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it »Di nie ai»vi rroriacaof Torkej. TtuntlileJ j
b; Uu. Kill
a OOETHG'S ELECTIVE AFFINITIES. SORROWS OF WEHTHCR. QUMAN f
EMIQRANTS. GOOD WOMEN; •ai A NOUVELETTE.
THECAOAFASO
'-'" ' - -lui G«7i»n of Autxi
J
« ft !<M- LOCKE'S f>HILOSOF>H1CAL WORKS, ouitaiiilnK tbg Smv «■ Ih I
Honuui UndBnULDdbr, the Coodut of tha UuddnUDdiARp Aec-, with Notct by i
I. A. St. Joan, Eiq. BenDilliida anili Pnrlnif. IhTVqIl j
REVOLUTIO
. lalioli.wJth'ljidav^arfraiiiq/CifiiniH !
I. HUNOARr: tTS HISTORY AND REVOLUTIONS. Willi > Coploiu K<nHiii ■
of Ki»iiriH,tiotiiiie»aiidiiitl«BliCKnircM. Parlrail'^romA '
1> 113- HISTORY OF RUSSIA ta Ihe proKnt lino, nnpUciI tr
Toojci,iuid3«oB».biW. K.KiLtT. &•--'- -"■■ i-J-- >•--'-
lil Sitomt, NilMa, md MnUMtapf.
' & tOB. JAMES'S (O. P. R.) LIFE OF RICHARD CCEUR DE UON, Ri<E
8Bg£uiiL Hoir Edllinfl, vith eatlmUi if MiOtnl *m4 ilal» Aitfnttiu. Com
It 111, SMYTH'S UECTTJRES ON MODERN HISTORY. JfiJ» Editicm, •
. QOETHC'S WILHELM MEISTtR'S APPRENTICESHIP, c
' ^.
, 117. SMTTH'S LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVO- I
UUTION. Heir edttion, viUi the AuUkk'i lut comctinu, u idditiitiii] Led — '
uid 1 Gesenl Indu. Conplsti In two Toll.
8 HISTORY OF THE FRENCH HEVOLUTIOH, fcomlTSStoU i. j
X, 131, it 122. OUUOTS HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION, h™> Die ?>I1 o
BoauaEniit tsOigFRiicbRcioluIlcin. TmuIWiiabT ff, Hiu-trr. InS a
VUh Ib^ ud Ferlr^li efX. emimt, CUrlefugHi, umi LtnU IX.
I tt 194. THIERRY'S HIS'TORY OF THE CONQUEST OF ENQLAND BY !
THE NOBUANS, Xniulated bT W. HtlLTTT. In i inU. Porlrailt. '
« I M?0. FMrUfS CRITICAL ESSAYS, uonlrihuted lo tUc Eolenic Bct1o» ;
£<htedV '- eTbiuhd, H.A. In 9 vdIi.
'.LUTHEAVTABLE-TALK; nthLifeb)rA.CHui»H. PortroU.
BOHH'S EXTRA VOLUMES.
Uyafirm nilk tU StlNDAU) Lmuil.fricf Sf. ti.
S MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF CHARLES II. Pirlna
li 9. RABELAIS' WORKS. ComplBts In I Tali. Porlrwl.
COUNT HAMILTON'S FAIRY TALES. fttltM.
9 BOCCA^OS OECAMCROPt, ■ Mn^iU Tmulitkia, bj W, K. Kili,t t
CERVANTES' EXEMPLARY NOVELS, conplota. ForltM.
%t
D,^|nz^=bfG00gIc
UftlFOHSt WITH TSE STAlUDAMi LUUtAKX. 4
SKAKSPEARrs PLAYS AND POEMS, wltli life, hj CUAinu. In 1 1M. '
i t)K UK*. GrnbrtHthsd with VI pleniig Slitl A^mAiji, Ble^uitlT bmstd '
iaradTvktytloih, gillnlgn. Ii. I
t crcLOPitDPfl or poLmcAL, coNSTmrnoNAL, :
...Ih murodnctofj Ktnurtii bj tlic txr. J. Sbibku
(^nleO ill 1 iaise clear Ijpt, n-ith )ieid-lioe> of Cinlenli}. Si. Bd.
1 Tlic dime, on fine poper. with B unc JUmilr^liau h Lmch fl«J GilBBir.
«k{ ■ iuUi/iil Awifi^tccciii aincHUrr. 3i. lU.
THE WIDE. WIDE WORLD, hjEuiiMiH WfiHuiLL. CompW* to lVol,aiM
Fnuiiipiea, gilt edsei. Sj. tiJ.
■ ■ ' The tamt, lUatrflii ttli « 1^1% >>>Cil<' ai)wnljyn- SMl,ilUUj I
booni in eloih, tilt edga. b.
BOHN'S LI3RART OF FRENCH MEMOIRS.
To wliicli ii ulded, The Scudilous Chrooicle. Id 3 loluniea. Fmlrali.
9 OF THE DUKE, OF SULLY, frimt Hinuttr le Btmj
■0HN8 SCIENTIFIC IIBRART.
1. STAUNTON'S CHESS PLAYEflS HAND-BOOK, »<'> JMifou-
N PAINTING, bf THE ROIIL ACASEUICIU'S.
i. HUMBOLDTS COSMOS; or, Sketch ol
I lui^joiaciL
103 ; or, fitetch of > Plmial Descriptiim of (
Noiei, tqr E. a Om. fk * Toll., wilt bi 3
ilition (thongh pubMibed >t k low i pris) ii more comptelo |
atUECe httherLoBupprwediBnincJodEd; uid tbmprehe--- —
e. HAND-BOOK OF CAMES, bjr VARIOUS &UATEUKS
T. HUMBOLDT^ VIEWS OF NATVtIE, i^H ail>m'il Hki of Chmicrtu, f-c
9. mCHAROSON'S GEOLOGY, AND PALXONTOLOQV, Eariied W Dr. Wi
Kia upKiuiU 0/ 4011 ISbalrnUaiu an ITiiod.
10. 5TOCKHAHDTS PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY. EiempliOed In Simple Eipe- i
rineina, milk ■pwanli af S70 lUnitriiicyu. r r |
11. OR. e. A. MANTELL? PETRIFACTIONS AND THEIR TE
Hiuid-BooktolheFoaiilimtbellrltiihlliBnim. ]tiaili}iil ITtU
-vCoogk'
' ^^ BPHMIi SC EN L ^
t *OAM« ANOOOULD^COMPABATIVKPHMIOLOQY. Iiew»*E«J«I^ *>,
EdiUaa. vUA wir'r 400 HfuMi/iwii. K^
1. IS. h 2B. HUMSOUDTS PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF HIS TRAVELS N K^
AMERICA. Willi Gmen] Inda. *),
. I. PYE SMITHS GEOLOGY AND SCRIPTURE. Filili IMilioo, wiUll™* 2^ ^
IOl OERSTED'S SOUL IN NATUBE. ks. PwlMl' fe^
7. STAUflTON-S CHESS TOURNAMENT, iri>* IH^tr.m,. H^
■ - ". BRIDGEWATER TREATISES- Kmn. ou iLe \\\i»arj. R UU, k
9 Vc4(. Jl«y
EHBM u Nuanl lliMlon. JWIniit tf
I. SCKOUWS EARTH, PLANTS, AND MAN. ud KOBELL-S SKETCHES
FROM THE MINERAL KINGDOM, Tnuliltil bj t.. Unnra - " " -
rili OAmrid M'p of Ik, G'^rafh, of FU.Ii.
04. BMoaSWATER TREATISES. Cnilmiu « the AdapUlk
leJU*. K«.1
Coroplele. with Ni
l> 37. HUMPHItr.
COMTE'S. PHILOSOPHY OF'
S PHILOSOPHY OF THE SCTENCES, Edited frm U» Co r
Fbitntaphn PouUTE,' bj 0. H. Lewis. }.v\.
>. MANTELL'S (Dl) OEOLOBIOAL EXCURSIONS. ladiidhiK THE SLE Of
■"—"'' "~'=alllOl>.wlttP^l>fcloIT^M^^r. RuKMJnBirEM » '
" ~' -CIENCE; ". Studies of Uie fhjnai F uwbu
HINT'S POETRY Of S
ISTCMV OF MAGIC. Truubttd^
_,, . 1111. Sum] siijlit, t
]e Tgrninf , and Spint ftippiaf , 4c (i Uj
LEMENTARY PHVStCS; u iBlrodno
]. HANDBOOK OF DOMESTIC MEDICINE. ''lutmilintPli
- STANLEY ™ . . .- . .
BRIDOEW
I UMGem
34. HUNTS ELEMENTARY PHYSICS,
PhilowBlir. Ke«Eililii;ii.r«raed. Xi
.. . -- CINE, lij wnBiiiinil PIijKdi.1
30. STANLEY'S CLASSIFIED SYNOPSIS oT Ihitch. dcmlsh, u.a Geir
37. BRIDGEWATER TREATISES. PiQi'T on "
" ^mof DigMtioB, Edilmf bj Di. Giiixi
SR. STOCKHAHD'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
LECTURES. ■"" '■ ' - ■■
40. BLAIR'S CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES.
l.lof Slij, lSo8. Bj J. W. ILq«.. Th
dDU. Di)*blaToliUH.10K— ar, hiU-txiiuidiKii«autn,1S!i.
UMN'S UaSTUtTED LIIRART.
Unifam xUh tkt Sliilimjj LuiAlI, tt li. ptr »2nu
1 td a. LODGE'S PORTRAITS OF ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAQES O GREAT i
B. CRUIKSHANK-S THRCE COURSE AND DESSERT. *
D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe
DICTIONARY
OBSOLETE AND PBOVINCIAL ENGLISH,
WORDS FKOH THE EX6LIBH TXITEBS PKETIOU^TO THE HINETBEHTH
I WHICH iSX KO LOHGEK Ht USE, OS UtE
HOT Z6SD m THE SAJIE 8ENBE.
0 WORDB WHICH iSX SOW DSBT ONLT IB^
THB PBOTISOIil. DliLECTS. /<\ ■ii*^^^"-
'vIS^S-''
THOMAS WRIGHT, Bsa., M.A., P.S.A., H-MRSX., &c.,
IN TWO VOLCMEa.
VOL. n, G— Z,
[LONDON :
HENRT G. BOHN, TORK STREET, COTENT GARDEN.
MDOCCLTII.
( i-'JAN
D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe
Ga, tr. To go. Kartk.
Gaam, (1) ad}. Cbnmj. Wdtt.
(2) v. To dnib with dirt Btrkt.
Gab, t. (^. N.) TiIkatiTeneu.
Oabbakd, \mdj- lU-coDtiiTCd, u
GABBaBM, J loonu ; Urge. Wat,
Cabm, r. (X-J^-) To Ulk 1%; to
GAmM>, (1) «. To t^ noBKiue.
(2) *. A jotcT.
Gabbb&iis, f. (1) Deceiti. Hhah.
(2) Pixttle ) jeiU.
Gabblb-batchbs, *. Biidi which
mtlie a gretf noiie in the eren-
ingi. NorM.
Cabbo, 1 *. Tbe gme of thi«e
ooBBo, Jcirdloo.
Gabbl, 1. (^.-JV.) An excise.
GABSBii)NK,«.(f>.) Acoineelotk
or mantle.
GABBBI.ILTIE, 1. A bsllad-iiDgn.
Aorfi.
Gabib, I. A large-holGd licTe.
Gabli, (1) t. (/y.) A cBljle.
(2) adj. High.
GABi.B>roi.B8, t. Bodi pltMd out.
ude the roof to lecure the thatch.
Gablbt, I. A small ornamental
gsble or canopj over ft tilwrntele
Gablick, I. A ciow-bar. Une,
OABi,ocEa, (. Spun for fighting-
Gabbibl-bill, t. A local name
for the saints' bell or ting-tang.
Gabbibl-batcbet, ». The name
of B ghoit DT night ipicit. North.
Gabt, t. A aimideton.
Gacb, t. nitb or diit of duUrea.
Glouc.
Gad,(I)(.(^.>£) Agi>ad,oTafavp
point of met*!; a spen; apole
poialed with metal.
And, come, IwiUngatalaif oCbitit,
And witli %fadS ttwl wDl wilta thus
And tiT It I17. Kt. Jnir., ir, 1.
— --^- ^ ^,„^-^ Je] udhbIIj keep
p Ibe fntinl of Uh Bimlii u Hti-
axr Dulaii 1 nDoeaioo lo Qui hill
wlii JTw ltd,, u thn call tk«B, in
tbcir hud! : tut la ivhiu villiiv wud,
Uk tetk pMM cA tisd mud with
eowdin • lV<w «f tlii Batchudai
U si|lit (bn bus ■ bunfln ud otker
BMnnieiil, wliidi ia mUr * neMce or
Bliriou ffitbvL
^taMyj AJHT. CW<M, 1770, i, n .
(2) ». A muBOring rod of t«n
(eet
(3)(. AGaliIng.radiiD]>rodor
stick. North.
(4) L A tall, alender penon.
(51 1, The gad-flf.
(6) F, To flit about u a gad-flj.
(7) tr. To run madly about the
field, said of cattle.
(B) D, To think ; to belicTE. Kat-
netl.
(9) a. A wedge used in mining.
" Pick and gad, and keep tbe
kibble going," a very common
motto In the mining diatrictt
eipreuiTe of bustle and tcli-
Tity.
Gad-abodt, 1. A rambter. Weil.
Gadahan, adj. Rognisb. Hertf.
Qad-bu, *. Tbe gad-fly.
Gad-bit, >. A naU-pasaer.
Gad-bbibze, (. Tbe gad-fly.
A. Hb'i a pnppT — 1 no iiica him (0
notUDg bat my bald \ettet whan ahe^a
got tiu f4j4nfH lb her tail
Hf Cmmlrr rana'i CUccUm, 1703.
Gasdbb, 1. A aheep's or calTi
Gadb, 1. A gadling.
Gadbb, v. To gather.
Gadgeb, f. A gauger. North.
Gad-sook, I. A long pole widi an
iron crook. Somrrttt.
Gadtnb, 'I >. A gmng ^joct ; n
QADDiHo, /pilgrim^.
GADuNe, I. IJ.-S.) A wonbless
Ts^ibond.
GAA-DAn., «. A sortof longitont
-vCooglc
Gadb, 1. Knoiis or i^tt of iron
Gad-steel, i, Flemish tEeei, made
in gadt, or imall ban.
Gad-hhip, I. Ad ox-whip. Line.
Gakbn, (. A gardea. Somernl.
Gat, prtl. I. Qsve.
Gaff, (1) i. Ad iron hook. Wfl.
Called also a gufftr.
(2) I. A gaffer. Lin?.
(3) e. To tots up Ihree pence, l
giiae in the North.
G.\rrER,i. Anoldman;ionietinieB
a gnndfither ; the foreman or a
set of labourerB. }fetl. FormerlT,
a common mode of addreia
among (he lower clsuei, equiva-
lent to friend, neighbour.
lionl, master, fifudmatt, s^tr, or kiuire ;
ludj, ntistrcsB, NOdwi^ gammer, or
vhore i 10 tliey ao but buy my book,
•Dd ]»y honeitly for it, it'i dU one la
llODUt mm'l. Par Brill.. 1707.
Gaffle, (1) «. A part of the cross-
how used in bending it, moved
in a part called the rack.
iJwyt.JI
(2) D. To teaie ; to incommode.
}Peil.
(3) t. To chirp, or chatter.
(4) p. To gad about. Wrtt.
(5J «. A dung-fork. Somenel.
(6) e. A term applied to ducks
when feeding together in the
mild. Norlhampt.
Gaffled, oi^'. Silly. Norlhampt.
Gafflock, «. A crow-bar. Derb.
Gaffb, t. Spun for fighcing-cocki.
Gapt, t. A sort of h«ok for catch-
ing eele. WiiU.
Gaftv, edj. Sospicloni. Ckeih.
Gao,>. (1) To nauseate. Stff.
(2) To gad about.
2 GAI
(3) To hinder motion bj tight-
nesa. Norlhampt.
Gagate, «. {Lat.) An agate.
Gagi, (1) t. (.i.-M) A pledge; a
defiance for batt)e.
(2) V. To pledge; to lay as n
wager.
(3) J. A bowl. Pr. Fan. Still
used in the Eastern Couatiea.
(4) I. A measure of slate, a yard
square.
(a) V. To hamese a hone. Bt^.
Gaqbuent, t. An engagement.
Wight.
GAQGER.f. A nonconformist. £u/.
Gambt, ». {Fr. gigof.) A leg of
mutton. See Giggel.
Gaggle, v. To cackle.
Oaqoles, t. Tbe game of nine-
pinl. North.
Gacs, (. Children's pictures. Svff.
Gag-tebth, I. Teeth projecting
out. NOJttencl.
Gabv, <ii$. Showery. Sim.
GAHiiBir, I. A wonted short shirt
with slecTCs. Bial.
Qaibebeen, a^. Gay-looking.
Kow lytewyM wbBt mle jon to conrtiersf
TbeM minion niiaiaa Ernlilmni.
Sir Tko. Ck^mifi ilatix »«„ Q 3, ».
Gaignaqe,*. (.Y.-A''.] ProStigain.
Gail, i. A tub used in brewing.
Gail-clear, a tub for wort. GaiU
diah, a vessel used to pour liquor
into > bottle. North.
GAiLLABD.flilj. (^.-JV.) Gay;frisky.
Gaily, b^j. Pretty well in health.
North.
Gain, adj. i4earj convenient; pro-
fitable ; easy ; tolerahlej tractable;
deiterous; expert; actice; re-
spectable ; accommodating ; goad
tempered. Far. d.
Gaihaoe, I. (J.N.') Profit.
Gaincome, I. {A.-S.) Return.
Gaincofb, e. To go across s Held
the nearest way; to meet with.
South.
Sooe indeed tb ere bare lieeii, of a mora
,,Cooglc
luU the time.
D nude thdr Tojafe ia
Oaini'dl, adj, Tractable. Yorkth.
Iod'J] flDd him psia/U, bst ba tun jon
And ^t him Tairlj, if jon can, t' hii lodg-
iat.
». i- ei. Pi^riiii, ii, *.
Gaingi\^N6, I. A mfsgiviDg.
Gainlt, (1) adj. Suitable.
{2) ode. Rearlil; ; eutly.
Gaimsbikb,j. The barb of b liDolf.
Derb.
GAiN.apnK, p. To eicite by the
pioBpecC of gain.
Sure, in the Icnnd of 4b«ard«it bblq
1 ihoaidchTDulfliiuaCaf theHadiBinblci:
Save Tor th« nrerence of th' noaluacii
Of niBn J a vilnei where I jent hive mil
ore womltoni
And nvinE that oi
£ude,
l»j™_d.je.. wat«
Gainbtiihd, •. To withstand.
Gainstkivk, v. To strive againit.
Gaibibb. See GarUh.
Gaibn, ». Yarn. Yortili.
Gait, (1) i. A path, or itreet.
(2) f. Summer pastunge for
Ctttle in ft commoD field. North.
(3) t. A gait of water ii two
buckets canied nitb t joke.
(4) .. A goat.
(5) ». A single sheaf of corn.
Norlh.
(6) E. To set up aheavei of com
ia wet weather to dry.
Gait-bebde, I. Goat's beirl
GAiTiNa,(l)aifj.FroIiesonie. Dori.
(2) t. A sii^le sheaf of corn set
oneod to dry. Norlh. See Gail.
GAiTBK-BEBBiJt, t. Thc bcTry of
the dog-wood tree.
Gakin, s. A simpleton. Gbme.
Gal, a. A girl, Var. d.
OALAOANTiNa, ui^. LsTgc and
iwkwlrd. W*tt.
Galaob, 1 (. (fV. foJlDcAt.) A
GALLACK, / cl<^ or patten, Um-
tened with Utchett; anr cotne
Tl] h«rt.|ik»d ii nl|fa wcH ttan I rsel,
Ajid BT «!«> irmni (ut to ot bsL
i^H. Sktf. Sml. Fii.. SO.
Galantnebsi,!. Fathion in drei).
Galaothi, I. A chaplet. Mam.
detile, p. 244.
Galahh, v. To cover the upper
part of the thoe with leather.
OAI.CAB., I. An ale-tub. YoritA.
Galdib, t. Vulgar talk. Eatt.
Galdiubnt, I. A great fright.
Galb, (1) B. To cry; to acreBDi.
(2)1. Song i noise.
(3) I. A Gsalrated bull. K'tif.
(4) V. (^JS. falati.) To sing.
(b) I. Wild myrtle. Cumi.
(6) ». (Fr.) Ajiy sort of exeret-
cence. Line.
(7) V. To ache iritb cold; to dy
open with heat fferlM.
(8) r. 7b ^fe a mim, to acquire
the right of woiiiag it. Wat.
(9)AUunt,orgibe.
(10) Gsol, or prisiM.
Toki
. Johoe ud Moch for lotha
Galx-hbadbd, I. stupid. Dmim.
Galentinb,/. (Ft.) Aaortof aance.
We have in the old cookery re-
ceipts for Biieb dishes as "lam-
preys ia galyntyne."
(Mgnljfni. Ttia cruila of hrede, uA
anel, gyngyyei, airi
! It inth ^Tnegar, UA
mgb a itriTnar. and
Fenxft^Ctirt,f. 2S.
Galkb, J. Wales.
GALsr, adj. Marshy. Deren.
OaliabDi adj. Qsy. See Guillard
GaUardm, gaiety.
Qalilib, I. A church porch.
•L!fr^L,
-vCoogk'
Galiks, r. A bndK. Senurt^.
Galihsuh, \i. {A.-N.) The
the ruah eypenu, oted u a drag,
or w a MAioiiing foi dishes.
Galinic,*. a gnmei-tbwL Conae.
Galtot, a. (/v.) A Hnall veuel.
Galiabaw, I. A girl who looki
Gall, (fc.)'(l) «. A BarcMm, oc
■evere joke; ■ giUins itroke;
TexatioB, or trouble.
(2) V. To ucj gallinSi urcsiUc
I tana KOI jw fkaUig ud jaUnj >C
(3) (. A lon^acei aftolt.
IfoonJwleMfl..
ltr<mdflSi,iKS.
<i) B. To frishten. Samtmi.
(5) I. The oak-apple.
(6) t. A defect in a tree. Siut.
Gallacbs, (. Btacei. lertik.
Gallant, (1) adj. Fioel; dcessed.
(2} «. A 'gatoa in gay appinL
Gallanted, wtj. Gallant, well
I GALLBy-MAmBHCB, «.
Enter BobUs J
Oranfi IW <
Gallas, t. The g^lowi.
Gallst-badk, 1. A beam in a
chimne; to bang pot-hooks.
North.
GALLBi-Biwt, I. A woodpecker.
Sum.
Gallbt-cbow, *. A scareaow.
WiUi.
GALLBT-TOiaX, (. A lOBg bu^
Our mckei quJckLj veigfa'd^ our ujlo ap
^Hiaa Uiirtj milet *« put, n mile Enm
braoght up winoi and cither merehui-
diin, vhich tk^ luUkd in Thimw
itiet«.ftt AnLaceaUcdntler-kef ^ they
htd a cdtUdh cojiifl or uIth aamasM
thenulTH. vliicb wen taalfiKDce of
TliiiH half-peueg w
It the En^h nl|j«ti.
forbuld«ri Id
NonrillutiDduit, in
SloKi"! Sar^s) limiai, IW.
Gallet-nobe, I. The figure-head
OAU.TAH, odr'. French. Stai^fb
Galliahd, (/v.) (1) aig. Gay;
briali,
(2) >■ A quick lively dance, ia-
troduced into EngUod ibont
1S41.
OALLiAssiaa, I. (A-.) Exuberant
gaietj.
GALLLAaa (fV.) A large kind of
gailer-
Gallibkosab, (. A ictfecron.
Souih.
Gallic, b4i. Bitter aa gall.
Gallic-bandbd, a4r< Left-handed.
JVorfA.
Qallibb, I. (I) One who keeps
teami forhiie. Htr^,
(2) A fight j ramping. Wtit.
Gallioastt. See Gali^anliaff.
Galligantds, (. An snimal above
the Dtual size. Clone.
Gallihation, (. {Fr.) Nonaenie.
Gallikawtut, (. (1) A diah
made of seieral aorta of meat
minced, or of remnanti and
•crapa. "A galiimmifity, one
fricau^e." The Frmch Sehaoi-
maitrr, 1636. " 0 Loid, be
hath snpped up all the broth of
Uus gaUimat^ry, S^gneur Dieo,
il a hum£ tout Le brouid de ce
paatj en pot." lb. The word is
_, Google
ciublei OT dtioktblcL
(2) UBOphnicWlf, Mj eenfuaed
modier of Hiuigs.
Qallimbut, *. Aijtiwg fri^itfol.
J>n«ML
Galliooh,*. (^Md.) AmtlliUp.
Bjfpiii thn TnniD ths bml 1}tar(hui«l,
Tfig Cjnnoutlwk^, stuck HiBS aore
HiA foZEoeit oH : with b>ct> tin Gjpiiuii
(1) A,.
6A£L0Wei.ABB,
IriAfoot-Mddi
(2) A )m*T7 ne mad bir the
gallsi^lBHes.
GuLows, (ufv. Very. Var.d.
Gaixow-t>be, I. Thegillowt.
Galls, (. Springs or tret plicei ia
a Held ; hue pUees in > crop.
Gallt, (1) tp. To frishtonj to
taimt; to harry. Wat.
(2}a«. Wetimoiiti qi^M to
Gatlt-bikd, t. The woodpecker.
Widelvose
:hW,|;
Gallt-qdh, g. A sort of culverin.
6AtLY-»AK, r. A team kept for
Ure. Wktt.
GtUiT-nuLs, I. Smillsqunetilee.
GAUiT-imAPs, <. An; anbacrauDE
arnameiitB. GloBc.
QuMomt, I. Sea fil^fi
Galosm, I. Henty (fhMi Oie IrM).
Gaub, b. (jf.-i) To j»w«i t»
beleh.
Galt, (1) I. A boar pig.
(2) >. CUf. .S^ott.
(3) D. To nib, or gaU.
Qaltu, e. To throb, or mo*»
qaicklf. Eatl.
Galwu, i. (.4.^) The gtUowi.
Gam, e. To mock. Nortk.
L tort irf IOM«
Idntwen Of stock'
1 «. Ak
Jing« wi
Qaixoc, «. The pUot comfrej.
djajjocu-MAaD, a. The ]t& luad.
rontai.
GALLOPU-Bmi, (. Poor beer fi
immediate nte. Eait.
GAU.IWIN, «. A aanlhoB w imd*
eook.
Gallow, 0. (^-S.) To frighten.
Qaixowat, a. A hma trnderftfteeD
hands hifh; a hackBcj. Korth.
Qallow-clafpeb, 1. A Tei7 wild
the tega over the othn dothing ;
euet of leather to protect the
Bhoei and itocldnga from the diit
IE likewiK thera iff«t tha ;*■&( irith
deiccndiag to the middle of the
thighs; a nmiuir though leaa
SQiwtaatial habit worn bjiromeit
to improTe their figure.
Gamblb, I. (1) A leg. Smentt.
(2) A bntcher'i staff.
Gahboni, a. A gammon. SMtoH,
Gambbkl, (/(at) (1) I. A pieee of
wood naed by butcheie for ex-
panding a tlaughteied animil,
(2) (. Tbe leg of a horaa.
(3)e. To tie by the leg.
(4) I. A cart with railt. Htrrf.
Game, 5. (!) {A..S.) Pleasnre ;
sport. QamtBehe, joyfully, pUj-
(2) A rabbit-warren.
_, Google
lamttnTi
nd the ollia (Or or
Gauehb, (. ^A.-S.) G«m«.
Gahesteh., (. A diBsoluts oc de-
bauched person of either sex.
Tit B cHalugiie
Of lOl lie aomaUri in tU court and city,
Which loid lici vitli tbit lidj, ud whit
Sport! with thU mercbint'i viTe.
«. ^«. 7W«0«,i,l-
She'i impadent, ujlord,
Sllaicip., AU'i WcU, V. 3.
GjMtiALiis, I. An aitkward ram-
hlingfeUow. fforlh. SteGamoci.
Gaumib, (1) 1. An old wife; a
grandmother. See Gaffer, Gam-
mtr-itaag, a rude girl.
(2) B. To idle.
Gauubrei,, I. The small of the
le^. Devon.
Gaumbt, l t. Spoil; fun; game-
GAN
Gandeb, v. Tn ramble abaiit with-
out ohject. Eatl,
Gahdbbqooie, t. Ragwort.
Gandbb-honts, I. The month in
wbich B man'i wife ia confined.
Gander-yiuximr, one who acta
the gallant at that aeaion. Toga
a ganderiiig, to gallant daring
this aeawn, Var. d.
GandbUiOfbd, a<||. Thoughtlesi;
Giddy. Wett.
GKVoY.adj. Idlydiapoaed, Shrapth,
Game, (1) p. To yawn.
{2)prel.t. Gone) went. North.
GANB-riBH,(. Ahornbeak. Somer:
trick pat upon > person. Gam-
nuts, whims, foncies. Var. d.
Gam HICK INS,!. Goaiiping. Enex.
Gahhom, (. (,A.-S.) Sport; non-
sense. Var.d.
OAUuauTBE, I. The gamut. Palis'.
Gahoce,*. Silly spoit. To gamock,
to romp or play practical jokei ;
to go feasting and froliicking from
place to place. Shnpih.
Gauy, 01$. Sticky. Himti.
Gan, {l)prel.l. "■ -
(2) .
. old c
. for
(3) prel. t. of give.
Ganch, p. {ItaL) To punish by
suspending a criminal on a hook.
Itbir fOnaca of patting to dnth (ttp.
which !• to be let fell from on SigUnpnn
oLflue, Aiii^Ae, piperiiehe,
e. Sanies' TrtuU.
biu tpnd SaioDei
Gang, {A.-S.) (1) r. To go. StiU
used in the North. Garner, t
good goer. Norti.
(2) *. A aet, oi company. For. d.
(3)f. Asetof calTtfeet. Nerlh-
Gans-boosb, I. The passage from
r-house to the barn. North.
Gaho-dats, t. Rogatim week.
Ganqbbal, I. A vagrant. North.
GANaiHo-oEAB, *. The macbinery
of a milL
GANOiNes-ON, I, , Proceeding*.
North.
Ganole, c. {A.-N.) To make ■
Ganhlinq, ai|'. Tall and slender in
proportion to the bulk, so as not
to support itself well. Applied
to Tegetable productions. Warv.
Ganqbiu., (. (1} A tall ill-m«d«
fellow.
(2) A lazy lout.
Ganobil, (. A toad. North.
GANaBMAN, : One who has tha
oversight and payment of a gang
or namber of eicavators. line.
Gano-tbetb, 1. Teeth which
project out of the moath in
-vCoogk'
10
GAN
Gakq-tidb, >. Bt^tion week.
Warvr-l Aliumi Bnglami, IW,
GuTo-ivAT, i. A putage.
GANe-nEEE, t. Bj>gition week.
Gjuiheb, a. A ^Dder. For. if.
Gannek-bead, >. A dance. Soalh.
Gahhihs, (. TIie1jtrkiae;of foiei.
Gahnoe, (. A atandard.
Gamhoksr, ». A UTCm-keeper.
Gabkt, ». A turkey. Dtvtm.
Gannt-widoe, t. AwDoden wedge
far iplilliiig limber. Wat.
Gansb, (I) t. Merriment. Sua.
(2) ii<|f. Thin; ilender. Kmi.
Gakt, (1) I. (/i.-S.) A gander.
(2) (. The gaonet, ■ Corniih
(3) t. To 7«wn. North.
(4) adj. Scanty.
{5)oiif. Hearty; well. North.
(6) r. A Till^e wike. East.
Gamtreb, 1 I. a stand for barrel*.
OAHnai,, J Norlh.
Gamtt, adj. (1) Frolicaome. Satt.
(2) Lean. Eait.
Ganzas, t. (^m.) Geeae.
GaOwe, e. To chide, firmtwr.
Gap, v. To notch ; to jag. South.
Gapb-seed, (. A IqiLctoub t«nn
for an; tight. He wu looking
for a little gapt-tetd, i.e. looking
about for anj' eight or idle en-
tainment. North, A strange
light is called a g^p^t mtt in
Gapebins, >. Sight-secdng. Var.d.
Gapeshatch, $. A fool. Gloue.
Gafe-bticb, r. (1) Alu^nooden
ipoon. Sail.
(2) An awkward country down.
Norf.
Gaii, e. To make ; to compel.
Gabatwibt, adv. Awry. Sutg.
Gabb, I. (.A.-N.) A ehesf of com.
Garbash, (■ Garbage. Fiorio.
Gabbbller, a. A person employed
to examine apices, drags, &c., to
Had out impoiitiea, or garble*.
Gabboil, 1.
irup.
Gabcil, (. Underwood. North.
Gabolitb, I. Agrimony.
Gard, .. {Ft.) a bang, or trim.
ming to a dreu.
OK'ESt.prtl.l. Made.
Gabdebbace, (. {A.-N.) Annonr
for the arm.
Gardien, I. A goardian. Saffait.
Gabdies, I. GoBidiani.
Gabdemanqeb, t, {Fr.) A Cap-
Gardeh, e. To put a hawk on a
piece of tmf.
Gardih-binbeb, (. Carenne pep-
Gabdbh.wabbi.br, : The black-
cap. molaaUa atric^riUa allAao.
Gabjiirobi, (.(jf.-A'.) (I)Award-
(2) The neceuary <^cei in *
castle or pilace-
(3) A cloak or <
dreu. '* Satigard. guderobe.''
French Jlphaiel, 1615.
Gardetiance, (, (Fr.) A cheat,
or pannier ; a bag for meat.
Gabdwthb, I. (A.-N.y A reward.
Oifcne nl genonB and golds.
And aardmnet many.
6rcirt»iuidn aod gntt hone.
And tlkint lamma.
Marlt Jraure.
Gabdiamcb, I. Defence, guarding.
1 gvt it nobly in the kiiga dtfcpce, and
in (ha ftarmiaici Dt my fain qnunQi
righL CidfMun'j Sum. At^'j Mirli.
the
Re not DUelT tbioVed Uie npitaiDEi,
and nniied Ihe citeuiia for Oieir «t-
vnred fidelitif and good vill towarda
their kynpe KDd nrereigna lordfi, but
AlkA ulolled their ganovt and maniy
dcTJiEci abtn't the atwrvi.
Bali, Bnri ri, !6L SO.
,,Cooglc
Oabi, (1) V. (_J.-S.) To nuke «
cause. Pnl. 1^ pardt u^igarle.
(2) a4j. (J.-S.) Reid;.
He bad hji men nuken hem jwv,
Duta LnnAmcvglitc ke Ua,
To iftke vilh the kynn.
fipntOHCff ^ AtkeUton.
(3) I. (^.-S:) A dart.
(4) 1. Gear; accoiilremenU.
(&) (. Cosrae nooL
GABI-BOAIHaD, ml'- Oid^T. South.
Gahk-locks, >. The gafflei of a
cock. Chah.
Garett, (. A vatch-tower ; a
room at the top of a faouie or
QkBTAitilTL, I. An Ml^pear. iV.
Pare.
GAansH, *. The sea-nsedle.
Gabtitb, t. Garble. Ncrlk.
Gakoati,*. Thetbroat.
Gabqu., If. (.^r.-AT. gargogie.)
SABerLB, / A pnqeetinj; iiKMit of
■ gutter in a building.
Gaboit, I. A diaeaie in cowi af.
fecting; tbe udder. E<at.
Gaboilodij, I. {A.-N.) Part of the
nomblei of t deer.
Gabolb, p. To warble.
Gaboddn, t. {A^N.)
Gaiiodt, «. A diieaie incident to
calves 1 a kind of murrain. Ntirf.
Oabgut-boot,*. Bear'8-foot. ^015^
Gakish. adj. {A.-S.) (1) Pine ;
splendid ; «howy, especiallf in
Hot being nmtentetl vith thit, thou
S GAS
(2) Fright«Bed|Terjwild; tilT*.
Far. d.
Gabigouh, O) «■ {A..N.) To heal.
(2) $. A reward.
Gabland,!. (1) The ring in a tar-
get in which the prick was aet.
(2) A tmall collection ot ballwta.
Oablb,*. Tospoilbutteriumalung
b; handling it with hoi haoda.
Eatt.
Gaklbd, a^'. Streaked; apotted;
applied to animal i.
Gablic-batbb, t. K stInluDg fel-
low. South.
Gablono, 1. A garland.
Gabn. a. (I) A garden; a garner.
South.
(2) Yam. Kortk.
Gabnaub, t, A dish in aninent
cookery, of which an account
nill be found in Ord. and Beg.,
p. 46a.
Gabkabdb, (. Wise of Grana^
Oabhbmiht, (. {A.-N.) A gar-
Gabnbb, a. A gtanarf; a store.
GaHHBTOVB,*, {A.-N.) pTOTiaiODS.
Gabnbtt,*. (I) TbepamegTBnate.
(2) (ItaL) A aort of Qrework.
(3) A sort of hinge.
Gabnish. >. {A.-N.) (1) A Uble-
aervice, conaisting generally of
Hetaoftwelie diehea, aaucen, &c.
To gamiih, to set the dishes on
the table.
(2) The feei pairl by a prinaer
on entering the jail.
GABNiaBiK, «. Oae i>bo holds tm
his hand aomething disputed,
until the claim is decided.
Gahnison, I. (J.-iV.) A garriaon,
Gabnitl'kk, I, An article of dress
fashionable at the end of the
17 th centui;.
that jron na be in bve witb notJiiu
but yDotBclvea, and may be jealona ^
biB n'ifet when indeed you come in-act..
c«Dtly to titkt a vfeir of jva penona
"-—Google
baa bud to feM is thg nMt (!«•,
comb out joTiT periwig, uiftiu jaar
to garidiwa kfi bit»ght
Wu it tlH noit «f hii hihiimabls
Giut.wiNBLB, J. A reel to wiad
ygrn upon. Nartk.
GtMswrn,!. A reel. Abawoic.
Gabkace, (Uff. Awkwird. (^mi.
Gabuat, t- Trm^; urar.
Gakbb, v. (1) To work j to cipeL
North. See San.
(2) To chirp, or chatter.
Gabbbt, I. The head. Far. d.
Gabkbttbp, a^. Haring imall
iplinteiB of ttone inserted in the
joint* of muojiry.
Garju>h-naiu, t. Largpe spike-
naili. North.
Gabbt-ho, (. Looie improper
language. N«rlhanipl.
Gabs, i. iJ.-S.) Grau. Garring,
a paature. North.
Gabbb, *. A BOteli.
Gabsimb, «. An old method of
bleeding b; pricking the ikia
mLh a lucet.
Gabsom, t. EameU money. North.
Gaohih, «. {A.-N.) A youth ; a
page.
GAaTf^nf. t. at gore. Made.
Gabtbk, (. (1) A garter. North.
(2) Corn in the ibeaf. Durham.
Gabtb, (. (^.-&) (1) A yard; B
imall iodoaure adjoining a
honae; s garden; a warren.
Gartktertut, garden creta.
North.
(2) A hoop, or band. North.
Gabti.b-hbadbd,<ii$. Thoughtleii.
Eagt.
Gab.ti.esb, a4}- Ueedleu. Eaat.
\ GAT
Gascoinbs, t. Gailr-gMkini.
Gasb, (1) t. A goose.
{i)prn.l. Go«i.
Ga».houhd,*. AkiBdsfbonad
valued for ita exeeUent ai^.
G*iBnrL,«lj. Ghastly. JW.
Gask-bbipbb, I. A yoBBg besit,
which fais taken the boll, but i>
not yet in calf. Norf.
^""oin, }'■(')* ^"^'^ ^*'^-
y^j, Dion, In mj eoaicicDGC, be bu ■
IqffH Ihit ihtll In nuneleH, the aiEhl
of wboH fMtkimM Aotm khc pluave big
e; e* llitD Lf lie beheld Uui taicbs of i
(2) A gally-gaakin.
GAaT,(l)t.(J-£) A ghoiti tpirit;
breath.
(2)tF. To frighten; to be bight.
Gabt-bibd, t. A lingLe partridge
in the ghooting Msion. St^falk.
Gaet-cow, (. A cow which doet
not produce • calf in the season.
Bait.
Gastis, V. To frighten. Aser.
Gaitbbh, a^. Frightened. Ltie.
GABrrOL, a^. Frightful. Paiig.
Gastnb, >■ An apparitkm.
GASTNBaa, *. {d-S.) GhaitUness.
Gabtotne, I. {A..N.') A solitude.
Gat, t. (1) A gost.
(2) An opening. Eatt.
Gatchbi,, t. The mouth. Somarttl.
Gatk, ». {A.-S.) (!) A itreet. or
road. " Go thi gait," go thy
way.
(2) Gttia, along the Kentish
coail, are waggoa-traclu where
the cliff, fifty or sixty feet in
height, ia cut down in a kind of
trench broad enough for a wag-
gon, and ibus forma a gradual
aacent from the beach to the
high land above. They are
chiefly naed for drawini- aea-wced
to rot with other refuse m
manuie, and the crop* of the
.,GoogIc
Iile of Tbtnet o
«(hu
(3') Aftnn-Twd. South.
(1) Maaoer; fuhion. Other
gatti, in Hnother muiner.
Gati-doos, j. TbG street door.
Gatb-dowh, «. A going down.
Qatil, (. For Caftl., goodi. Baet
HfHamtoun, p. 129.
Gati-fennt, >. A tribute for leave
to pau tbrough pta.
Gati-pobt-bakoain, I. When
the money ia paid oa the gate-
post before the itock sold leave
the Geld. Nartk.
Gate-kooh, j. a paddock.
GArEsow, I. A itreet, or lane.
Gate-bcbadtlls, t. Tbediviaion
of a road. Pr. P.
GATE-aHQBD, I. A gate-wa;.
Sontertet.
Gatk-wab-d, I. (.rf.-5.) A porter,
Gathkb, (1)>. Aaammaliptnck.
See Gaddre.
(2) e. To glean, Simerttt.
GATHEasa, a. The money-taker at
athealre. JUtyn Paptrt,
Gathebbub, *. The teeth of a
bone by vbich be drawi in his
food.
Qathesinq, t. BoMng monn hay
Gathbring-tdb,*. AtabuKdin
brewing.
Gatliss, adj. HeedleES. Eait.
Gattabos, adv. Gatewarda. Leie.
Gattbkah, (. A green lane. Zinc.
GATTEB-BnsH, 1 «. The Wild geldeT-
Gattlbhbadbp, adj. Forgetful.
Cumi.
Gat-tothsd, a^. Having teeth
projecting out.
» GAD
Oadbbbt, (. An iron rack for b
ebimney. Chtth.
Gavbi, t. A louL Derb.
Gauchab,!. Vexation. Po'.Sim^,
p. 31S.
Gauct, adj. Fat and comely.
North.
Gaud, (1) i. A toy, or jwece of
Rnery. Goaded, adonied.
(2) (. A jeat, or trick ; a jolli-
fication.
(3) t. Habit; faabion. Yarlah.
{4)e. To sport.
Gaudibb, «. The larger beada in a
bead-roll.
GArDKBi, I. Finery.
Gacdt, (1) adj. Gay; feative;
flattering. Gaady-day, a fent
day.
I hue good uoH to Kt tbe cocke on
Falifnat'l Jcokalui, IMO.
IMl.
ud u Itad mine awiT (ar nolUng.
(2]>. Gaiety.
Gaddt-dat, I. A showery day
with gleams of sunshine. North-
Gaifdt-fat, adj. Exeeasirety fat,
a term applied solely to butcher's
meat. North.
GAUor-oRBiH, (. Light greeD.
Gadf, v. To go off. Someraet.
Gauohlino, adj. Tsll and slender.
Warw.
Gaub.c. TostareTacantty. JtfbrfA.
Gauk-handbd, <i({r. Left.handed.
Crmm.
Gavet, a^. Clownish ; awkward.
Gaul, >. A Urge wooden lever.
Gadlt, ». Blue clay. rar. d.
Gauu, e. (1) To andeistaadi li
diitingiiisb ; to consider.
,,Cooglc
(4) To iiDear, or mauL
Qadmbd, adf. Sailed, grimed, or
made Sltb;. "Hi* htndt were
gaumed ill otct." Wane,
Gadhlem, iu^. (1) Half nUj.
Norlk.
(2) Frozen, ■■ the flngen.
Oaumt, adj. Sticky. Norlluaipt.
Gauh, (1) t. A gilloa meuure.
Var.d.
(2) Going; giTCn. NorlA.
(3) Staring Tkcintif.JVorfAonfif.
Oaunci, (l)r. To prance a hone.
(2) adj. Gaunt.
Qadmbsl, t. A lott of unce
fonneilf «aten with geete, mads
of flour and milk, and coloured
Gaunt, adj. Redaced in itrengtb.
othnn nc iu ojci to lubba.
Gadnhii,
, A wooden frame for
Gauntt, a^. Luxuriant Ntrlh-
Gauf, (1) V. To gape, or (tare.
Var.d.
(2) «. Noiif talk. Derbg.
(3) B. To stretch the limbs
nerrouilr.
Gaopkn, ». Two handfuls ; an im-
moderate quantity. North.
Gaopb, (. A simpleton. South.
Gaube, e. (1) To ttare.
(2) To CTT ont.
GArBT, adj. Healthf; exabetwt.
Northang^l.
Gaubter, v. To laogh londly i to
swagger. Cratai,
Gauts, V. Toitareniddj. Worrt.
Gautibon,*. a simpleton. iVor/A.
Gadvt, I. A dunce.
Gatbo, I. A gage, or pledge.
Gatel, (1) a. A sheaf of eoni be.
fore it is tied up. Satt.
(2)1. The gable.
(3) t. To stare vacantly. Cumi.
(4) s. Vmtj, Gavtler, a nsorer.
Tm>ij«* hMtn w Tortode roberia-thirithA
of the
Ttrmet la angmt, IHI.
(2) A crow-bar. North.
Gavbb, >. Tbe sea erar^th.
Gatbk-rah, I. Tho jBck-anipe.
Gatt, (. A silly person, or half
idiot. Wane.
Gaw, t. (1) A boat-pole.
(2) A stripe. SoMh.
Gawcuu, t, A simpleton. Sc-
Gawtin, (. A clownish fellow
Chtth.
Gahish, a({r- Gay.
Gawk, (1) a. A cuckoo.
12) adj. Awkward. Var. d.
(3) t. A fooL North.
(i) I. A cuckold.
(S)p. To bawk and spit. Z7«>Mi.
Gawi-a-uocth, r. AgapingfooL
GAwaaBAW, I. Aleft-handed man.
Yortih.
Gawl, 1. Gold. Somertel.
Gawle, p. To cry out. See Gob.
Gawlbv, (. A blockhead. Ifiinr.
Gawh, e. To look idly about.
Bits.
Gawhik, tt^. Stupid. A'dtM.
GAWNi.jiret. (. Gave. £tter.
Oawiikt, *. A simpletDD. WOi:
QAWN-rAiL, *. A pail with the
handle on one aide. Qloae.
GawTi f. The channel to COnTCy
water from a water-wheel. Late.
Gat, (1) ■. A print, or picture.
Still used in Essei.
-.Coogk'
ngtniiit,li.l>em.tCTlli»i,
wiiji
VirgiL
(2) 1. A. gij penon. Oamiyne.
(3) a^. Qniek ; fatt For. dL
(4) oiSi. Tolenble ; coniiderable.
North.
(a) «. The MMM «T moroing.
(6) A imill rat in » patb. Zinr.
(7) ^ fay Ml, a titrable t^ooe,
* good while. WetlmortL
OAT-(UBDs,(.CoBrt cirds. SaffvOi.
GAT-rtooa, (. In tb« coal-pit* at
Wednraburyin SUffordgUre.the
tbirii parting or laming in the
body of the coal it called the
fay-fioor,\vo foot thick. Eemttt.
OarLB, t. A gaoU
Gatlt, adj. Tolerable ; quite welL
Wflmonl.
Gatnb, t. {1} To BHimay.
(Z) To aiail.
GAVKKSgc, 1. Qaiet*.
Gatnkbte, oilf. Readieit; neareit.
At lAcjMyiuttei at random. Psj^.
G&THrATna, t. The aword naad
Oatn-btib, : The highway.
Gat-fole, «. A beam placed acrosa
the interior of a chiraneytohald
the bangers for the kettlea.
Shn^h.
Gatbhkn, (. A rimptetiiD. Cmadi.
Gatifahd, prtt. <■ Gaaping ?
GriHijjrijijjMui
With groMliude lots. JTurU Jttkim.
Gavbttk, e. To lodge. (?«nyne.
Gaebl, •. The black currant. £en/.
Also, the wild plum.
Gaebt, (. A imall Venetian coin
of the valoe of three farthings ;
it was the original price of a
newapap^, whence the now eur-
rent name of Gaztllt.
Vhat EDOuCnmi ukd ami pAinfU dr-
Sonm UtTK-uence is tht v\a\e, lot tint
tvfll eoBe to. B. Jimi., Fa, i, 2.
Qn, e. To go, addieaud to honei.
Id Derbyihire, the following ia
the Hoonhym dialect: " 6tt,
straight forwanl— /ff^U, to the
right— ffoM, to the left— Cviws
USar, to the 6rvia—Wotp, bait.
SometimcB all the tenna are D««d
in a breath ; an empbatis being
ludo
quired ahedience."
Qbai., I. The hole tbnngb which
the metal, Ac, is poured into ft
mould.
OiALB, V. {Fr.) To frteie, or
become jelly.
It fonai lilllc jnint or Ncdi within it.
which ciare to it« DdcB, then grow
hK<,Hi4n(l,M[IWEn.
Fartiimm Btura.
GtALL, V. To griere. Northtonb.
Gbah, >. The wild cherry. Var. d.
Gkancb, «. A jaunt, or erraad.
^l^l'^]'-{'t-N.) A giant.
Gkant, m. a jay.
Geakt, adj. ProBtahle. Ttottr.
Gkas, (I)a. Anykindofmoienble
property; busineu in general;
■abject, or matter.
(2) w. Tu drew.
(3) t. A worthies* thing <
persoD. GeaT7ae»i, mbbii
Yorkth.
OlAI
The 1:
the aide of a cart.
Nortkampt.
Geabs, ■• Hone trappings.
GiAnim, ait. Out of order. Lme.
Gkasoh, a^. Scarce; rare. See
Tljrt il thj dee, and lottlj u< •l\ij ]«A<a,
Kich be thy rohu, end gnum In be bad.
n.rbrpiUi'i SfU. /SnHUUd. lUB.
_, Google
GusT,(1)(. AjoiitiOTCroH-beiia.
le tlu ftmiUi ud dORclickai nond at
their erviniK.
J^iulateif-CramiT'iB\Ha,iItaia\.
(2) part.p. GueBBcd.
Ceat, .. (1) Jet.
(2) The bole through iiMch
melted meul is poured into ■
mould. MS. Larud., 1033.
(3) P»ce. Nerlkumi.
Gbat, (1)». Aj«r.
(2)". Togo.
Geb, v. To tum up the ejei ; to
aneer. Nbrlli.
GECK,(l)t. Adapfliifool. '
(a)B. To dope.
(3) I. Scom; deriiioD, North.
U) e. To tou tha he«d Bcora-
folly.
GicKDOB, I. Gooie-grais.
Gbd, (1) adj. T}tad. Deriyh.
(i) I. A pike. Norlhnmb.
Geddedi, adj. {A..S.) Dead.
Geddib, a. Coo lis.
GmBK,pre(. t. Went.
GiDELrNOZ, t. A Ttglbond. See
Gadimg.
Geo KB, B. To gather.
Ged-wakd, ». A goad. North.
GSB, (1) ». To give; to thiw.
far. d. Geed, gave ; je«t, givtD.
North.
(2)e. To agree ; to snit. Tar. d.
(3) I. Ad afirout; obitinacy.
North.
Geeal, adj. Clear, yor*!*.
Gbe-brid, (. The jay. Lett.
Gbed, fret. t. Went. JVm/.
Gkbue. v. To give guck. "jeeme
Dr ;eve soke, lacta." Huloel.
GbEbtng, s. The ladders sTid side-
nili of a iTBggon. Midland C.
Gees, *. A hawk'a jesses.
Geese, *■ A hone's girth. Deton.
Gbet, : (I) Jet.
(2) GoBto.
GsETKN.v. To >af ye. or jou, in-
stead of thou, to a penon.
"jCEfyne or sey jee, bmo." tMoet.
Gin, adj. Deaf. Far. d.
Geo, v. To walk ctrdessly. Mirf A.
GsoaiN, I. A amall tub. 'North.
GiaEziE-CHEESE, ». Very poor
cheese, made of half-ikimmed
milk. Eatt.
Gbitlbsse, adj. Without booty.
_ MoTlt Arth-ttTt.
cnekoo. See Gmtlt.
OperalioQ by which females are
rendered harren. Antigonus, in
the Winter'! Tale, act ii, threatens
to gild his three dangfaten.
(2) p. To cnt off the topa of ant-
hills, and throw the ioiide over
the land. Htr^ordih.
(3) e. To cleanse nheat.
(4) .. {A..S.) A tai. North.
Geldino, >. A eunuch.
Gelb, \t.{A..N.)Seai. Ct.
SELiFVES. J tide, made into a jdly.
Obii., (1) 0. To split. North.
(2) : A large quantity. War%e.
Qelwtd, fret. t. Glittered. StBg.
Ant., i, 77.
Geloitbb. See GiUqfert.
Gelp, t. Thin insipid liquor. Ytirtth.
Gklfb, e. To bosit. Ntmmal*, MS.
Gelt, (l)i. (4.-S.) Money.
(2) ai^. Barren, or impotent,
yoTftth. From geld.
GBLTir, w$. Guilty.
Gemeah, adi. Common; Tulrar.
Yoriih.
Ceue-iedbbs, t. The fcKtbers
covering 11 hawk's tail.
Gemel, I. (A.-N.) A twin, or pair.
Gemflt, a pair of hin;^.
Gehbtrt, *. Geometry.
Geuhan, I. A gentleman.
Gbmuert, t. A jewel-hoase.
Gen, (l)/Tep. Against,
1,2) prtt. I. of five. Var.d.
Gende, Dif|. Seat; pretty.
Gbndes. c. To ring, or resound)
to ehatterwith the teeth. Clmvat.
^OKsm }"■ To engender.
Gene, (1) ;,«■(. p. Given.
..,Cooglc
(3) •. {J^S.) To foTcei to com-
pel; to invite.
GiKsra, (. (/v. cauif.) A knife.
Gbhual, (. Tbe public Siaitip.
GBiraBALB, «. Tbe ■rchdeaeon'*
Okitk&o'-b, a^. {Lot. gntraiui.)
Of noble binb.
GiNUT, #, {A.'N.) The broom
GiHKT, >. Tbe wild cat.
GiMCE, (. {A.-S.) k conipuj; ■
cetinoe ; a people. See Giag.
IT rlth m:
OltflHO-l-EFFKR, t.
Hh daiif sninf-fiffir in Uu Imig.
OKI hit nuke, lipt i^ the ladder, wai
■bowed hiipBeir ■ trt ttimbk footman.
MeUon, JttniegOitirt IGSO,
GiKiTiMa, «. A lort of taAj tpple.
GlKLI
I. Tbe CI
,. W. Wyre.
GiKowAiE, t. A Oenoete.
Gvn, adj. {J..N.) Ne«ti prettj;
couneous.
GiNTMiB, It. {A.-N.) CouTteijr;
eiNTUKB, J bonour.
GBNTiLi,a((j. (..^.-JV,) Genllei weU-
boraigeoteel. GmtUUelu.ADtlj,
genteelly.
GrnKTiim, ». Gentiliim. HoopeF.
GsHTiLizi,, V. To «ct the gentleman.
And left hii thiiAy fuue ontfl hii sonnfl.
To sftilUt it h&« whni M wai gDiie.
JVinsI/' Btggm Afi.
Gttmv.adj- Projecting. Northumb.
Gbntlb, (I) adj. {A..N.) Liberal ;
free; of rtnlc to receive knight-
M ;n[Ii u TDiDulf, M fmboni.
B. t- n.. iMit Fi^, ii.
(2) *. A gentlemm.
Anjl UisKMlninMtbdcnB^
So iroiU to oar KCHation.
(3) t>. To mike free, or place in
the rank ofag«ntlemaii. Shalit^.
(4) (. A m^got. Var. d.
GiHTLB-csAFT, (. Shoenakbg.
Tti> Princdr HBtaj d (M^ia and
Ciinuiiu, ar eke ffaiUt C>y), iheiriiH
vliat renowned prinai. nanea, and
wortbiea. haia been of the UKcmikcn'
tnda. boU in UiB and otber UwdoBiB 1
lOiewifa whjr it'i eaU'd Ui» ffiartr Om/I,
and that ttaer w a Sboemaker'a ion ii
a Frinee bom- ISmo. London, Piinled
b; L. How in FettieMLLaae, n. d.
GlNTLIHAN-DSBKB, t. A UTVUlt,
who waa to hand hii miitreaa to
tbe coach, and walk before ber
baiebeaded; in Uter times Hui
leaned apon hii arm.
Gbntlebt-w KN, *. The gentr;.
Gbntsib, *. Gentililjr,
GBKTBT-cnTFiN, I. A llang term
for gentleman. Dekker.
™"V}- <•'■■''"■■""'■
GiNZiE, (. An engine of war.
GEOUEaii, (. Meniuration.
Gbombtib, *. A ganger.
Gbobsc-noble, (. A gold coin of
Hen. VIII, worth about Gi. %d.
Geobk, a. A but for geele. North.
Gkotkb, I. (A.'lf.) A caster of
Gbf, 1. A icuttle. Craven.
Gbpon, f. {J.-N.) A poucpoint, or
doublet.
Gbb. See Oare.
GiBABLOUB, 1. The gilliflower.
Gbbbb, : {A-N.-j A htDdful of
hay. SomerMt.
Ok&dole, a. A girdle.
Gibbvb, a. [A.-S.) A governor.
GsuFAwcoN, t. A kind of large
Gbbinisbb,!. ChangeableneN, See
Giny.
Gsmisa, adj. VM.
.Google
(^MEIN, *. A gO&WCOD.
GiBL, #. {A..S.) A ebUd or jroang
penoD of either lei.
Ont-LAHOBTiKB, (, PenoDt who
Uoghed noiulf.
lot bi nida boliljiDoidi get-laas^^t-
who Ihinke Cfaer ue uem mem UHpt
tkn nil llie bouc ont (J thi sinilDirB
wl^ ntname MseihtiB.
MOlm-i SinfM FeStieUw, IBDD.
OsBHAJNBi*. A Mcd, or bud. S^i.
Gbkuan, (. (Lat.) A brother.
GntiiAN couB, I. The fingen, tl-
hidingto tfae elovenlinew Mcribed
totheCennaiu.
tken to ^1 m Ui dntlu, vblcb ha
nnertUr ntror'd «ilh h km thick frlu
111 lin'd with fox tkuu; then to comb
ud thnn
Gnif, f. (I) To grin. A^orM.
(2) To yawn.
(3) To open ; to come naien
Ya-ktk.
loA.. {J.-S.) ]
feagei'lyt etrw
. (o Uu grounds,
tber he fonnde,
; wktflT thM itook,
OkKM, (1)*. Qrtn. OniAy, pis-
tnnge. Nortk. See Oar«.
(2) Hekel. See Gare.
GiRBou, I. {J.-N.) Tnuare; rB.
^nioQ ttllB hiTO grraomt ftiHo iret^
nu nrne inlla the even.
Gbbt, (1) ai|f. Great. i)niM.
(2J Made. See Gart.
\3)prtt. I. Puibed; pierced.
Gtmrrs, part: p. Girded.
GlKUND-OKINDBB, *. A MbOOl-
GiAT, ad/. {J..S.) Chugeable
Siddj,
Ikbabki, t. The gubage of an
Gksine, adj. {A. S.) Ran.
Gkbbune, t. {A.-N.) A b*ttle.axa
See Gitarmt.
(iiBiN, I*. {A.-N.) Childbed.
Gsslini. I. (I) Goilin^.
(2) The earl; bloMom of the
viUow. North.
Gisok, a^. Rare. See Otitiu.
Gibs, (. Sort ; kind. Somtrut
Gusi, V. (1) To gnen.
(2) To aim at a mirk.
Obbbbbawntb, I. {J.S.) A de.
fenaiTe jacket, withoDt ileevea,
compoKd of imall platel of meld
overlapping each other.andionie'
timea covered irilh TeWet.
Of BHCTEB, I. The poioegranBte.
OiBMiiB, t. A gTBDai;. Paitg.
GiBNiNO, (. Deaire ; yearning.
Obbbb, (. (A-.) Qowr«Uing.
Vhoein ie the ane of IhljTtvnBge-
Ime and gtm, hut oHiye in the an-
UKrete election and cboiH at Ibe;re
■jva. B.I',^iwH,inC«t. Zi(,ii,iM.
p. Valued.
Gbbt, >.' (1) {A.-N.) A deedi «
hiitorj. or tale.
f2) {A..S.) Agqeit.
(3) A lodging, or atige for MM ;
properlfi a getUhoiue.
(4) Geiture of the body.
Gestehb, e. {A.-S.) To lot^.
'It. Lodging ! enter-
tforgueili.
,,Cooglc
GB3 i
Gbbtli, v. (I) To pnace ■ bone.
(2) To Mumble.
Gestlinq. I. The tena ifipKed to
the meeting of the memben of
tbe Cioque Forts at Bomne;, in
Kent.
GssTona, I. {A.~y.) A tJe-t«lleri
ft nlatcr of romKncei.
GcsTLT, adt. (A.-N.) Fufaionsbly.
Get, (I) (. That which ii begotten ;
procreation.
(2) I. Gain ! booty.
(31 1. Stock t breed. North.
(4) t. F»bioni coatomi behi-
(5) ..' A goal.
(6) B. To megger i to brag.
Getlottr, a bragger.
(7) V. To be (colded, or beaten.
Far.d.
Gbt-asate, e. To make a begiin-
ning of anything. Norlh.
GiTABNi, t. A guitai.
Gbtb, #. Jet.
Gbtu, : (^A.-N.) A part of a build.
iag Hbicb projects bejond the
rest.
Gethb, prtt. i. Goeth.
Gatos, part. p. Gotten; begotten.
GiTODN, 1. A banner, two yards
long.
GbT'Fkhnt, a. An old term for B
pUy which turned out -profitable.
Gettino-awat, adv. Near; ap-
proBChing to. S^ff'.
Getts, *. Earningl, Var. d.
Gewoaw, (■ (I) A fantastical thing.
,' ifanulli
u, iec8.
GIB
Gbyn,(1) ». {A.-S.) Denial; reftml.
(1) A common form for Agtj/n.
For words with geya in compoai-
tion tee Gain and Agayn.
Getse, (. A kind of eagle.
Geyt, (. Goati.
GstiKSKB. part. p. Parched with
thirst. North.
Ghklls,*. The game oftrip. Grot.
GflENOB, (. The depth of m furrow,
Wight.
Ghbkn, I. A garden. Brrii.
GiiEUB, *, (/v.) Beggars; b term
of reproach for the I^emiah Pra-
GmzzsBN, *. Tbe gizzard. Line.
Ghost, ». A dead body.
Ghowbh, v. To brawl. Exmoor.
Gbtbe, v. To gibe, or scold. North.
Giambeux, I. Baota. Spender. See
JambeKt,
Gib, I. (1) A hoTW which shrinka
from the collar, and will not
draw. North.
(2) A 70ung gosling. Liue.
(3) A wanton woman.
(4] (A.-N.) Abump.or swelliDg.
(5) A hooked stick. North.
(6) A piece of wood supporting
the roof of a coal-mine.
Gib- A-LA»B,(. A lamb j list dropped
from its dam. Dnon.
GiBBSH., 0. To chatter. GUher.
gabber, idle talking. Gibiarah,
Gibbet, (I) o. To hang.
(2) (. A heavy mallet.
(3) », A Tiolent fall. Saff.
(4) To gibbet a toad, to place it
piece of wood, and by ttrik.
Ym may fancr cutlet.
Ana forty I know not whatl, bot tlwfre
ing one end precipitate it so M
to kill it.
Corao one pjod ibowrt, Ind fcrewtll mj
iaeifKinK. Til Clii^,\Mi.
Gibble-oabble,*. Idletalk. "Gib-
bk-gabble talk." Saiekii, 6y
Motteux.
GiaaoL, «. The second lear's apront
(2) A Jew'a harp. North.
of an onion. Tfat. See Chibiait.
Gew-ooo, *. A gooseberry. Stjff.
Gibbon, ) .. A hooked aUck.
siBBr-aiTCK, / North.
Gxwn,pTe: 1. Giielh.
Gbtlbbe, : A gaoler.
GiBBr-HBBLs,f. Kibed heele. Son.
-Google
QIB 9
Gtaar-LAUB, t. A cutrattd bmb.
Wen.
GuBT-LlttS, t. Legi thiniwr on the
cilf side thin the otber. Dewtm.
GiB-OAT,a. Amtlaat(icu(nted
bU Eu dcI ue thlTbiUf bow into
GiBB, V. (I) To mock, or }e)t.
(2) To fit; to *gT«e with. Bail,
CiB-risa, >. The milter of the
ultnon. North.
Gtfi-raaK, (. like common two-
pronged birreit-fork. Norf.
GiBKB, ». (fr.) Gime.
GiBLKTS, (. Rags. fenf.
GiBa.iDOB, ■. Gibberiih.
GiB-BTAnr,(. Aqiiirter-itaff.^«rfA.
GiD, (1) f.
Aa^uUi cna and ^ h did mm und
(2) «. A guide.
h)pret.t. Gave. &nurnf.
(4) I. A dizzinua in the held to
which aheep ire liable. Norf.
(6) I. The j&ck-anipe.
GioDvn.faTt.p. (1) Hunted.
(2) Guided j directed.
GiODV, (1) adj. Angry; furious.
North. To §6 giddy, to flj in a
puaian.
(3) Sheep ore aiid to be giddy
when they have hydatidu on the
brain. Line.
GiDDTOANDEH.,(. The orch'ia. Dora.
GiDBBNB, (. (A.-N.) A binner.
GiDiNCa,*. Manners. PaUg.
GiDLiNOiiu^r- Heedless. 7far(Aa«^(.
Gib, 0. (1) {A.-N.) To guide; to
O l4ird. mT idolfl ud eke my bod* g\e.
Cimeu. C. T.
Foble princta. jnv Tcuon do nprije
So prDdQiitlj to rDTArn tbem maigye-
l^dgMl^i SaiJiai.
(2) To give. Far. d.
Otu, (. Goiie. HtffBood, I53S.
Ca*-EACii.B. A kind of eigls men-
tioned in Levit.. xi, 19; Dcut.,
GlIBT.
r, 17.
untrSbD^
{A^S,) If.
iiiFsuna, J. I<Uing ibout, ipaken
of girl). Northia^t.
GimuiUB, adj. Cgretooi. Camb.
Girr-OArr, t. (I) ConTemtian.
(S) Mutul
North.
Wg strth tkaia |in*, Haj n
wu |it» tsthem bcron, Hi4Ui(T Biiit
■eeda (no nntwkil agiiM; fat/ij^
Mtkoi dcng fraa'iutica. fi^
foUn gifti. Latlmtr-i JMuw.
GiFFiN, <. A trifle. AxMnrt.
GiFfLi, V. To be mtleit. £i(f.
Gm, (1) (. A bribe.
(2) Little white apota under the
niuls of the tlngen wen eailed
iS) To givi a g^, to malce i
GiFTT-DAT, t. A dij** work given
by one neigbbonr to inMbsr.
Gio, (I) I. A top. "Toopie, aibot,
troinpe. A top, gig, or aim."
NomtMlaior. The leim ia ip-
plied in Soneriet to ■ mill
whiptop, mida of the point of ft
bnllock'a horn. It ii used meti-
phoriciU; ia the phrue Iht fig"*
up, i. «., the matter is in igitft.
tian, the spirit moves One.
(2) t. A long, slender boat.
(3) I. A maohino formerly used
for wiuBowing eorn.
(4) (. A machine osed in niting
cloth, to prepare it for dreiaing.
North.
(5) I. A flighty person.
(6) V. To talk, or chatter.
(7) I. A eock. Noniinale.
(8) I. A toy made with geese-
featben, used by fowlers to de-
coy birds.
(9) t. A fiddle. Juniut.
-vCoogIc
(10) V. To eDgender.
(11) (. A hole made in the earth
to diy fUz. Lane,
(12) *. To Ruke > noiw.
(13) V. To butCD. Dmon.
GioaA-ioBaii, (. The noiie made
by the ihtlung of a bediUad, or
other fraiDe.
Giaarr, t. (Pr. gigol.) (l)Alego(
mutton.
lOMMtarifWfofBBttOB. lUa TOUT
lifHt wltE ewm uul atmmrj, ud
ltrtlt,niutil,butailii1lhbutl«r,uid
■an tki pvyt pat thenu lome eJHret
■Uw, Vft^ ■ hudAil gf upcn, kuod
H mtb fiD|s and iitar, irbsn it ia
koUid veil, illiii op joot r4«^ lod
■Jllr.
GiooLa. See GIglei.
GiaoLiNO, a({|. Fooliihlj merr?.
Giggling-Jeitny, t, child ■IWB}'!
Uughipg. Zrio.
OiGQ-MTLL, (. Afnlliiig miU.
■. SeeK.*.
le dUlflcit
rignify ■ flighty girl,
of ramping. In MSS. of the
15th cent, this vord ii foand
nnder the forml gjifbott, gyblot,
and gytot.
«r, I .. A w.
TMn
IfthI
A wantoa giggltt Loneit, Tcry iborUy
Twlkl DukB ill mAakiDd pandui.
Mitiing,, Ftul Dmrt, act iii,
Wliat ia tht nittcr, f»Uih pgM!
Tirma H EfUlll, IHI.
Vu I anll'd I >be bid do rellcw,
Her tort Upi wan mniat andmellciwi
SrmtiH Stntiy.
GiQLKT.wiaa.ffifD. Like 1 vanloD.
That than wilt gad by triuhl \a ^ifltl-mH,
Amid tliilif armed loea to wek tb* ihame.
a GIL
Gio-mu.,*. A mill Died for perch-
ing and burling cloth.
GiQB. Bjf gig», a commoa oath or
cieUmmtion.
Chad > roDle tnnc now or late, diill tell
it you, tf gigi. Gammtr Surlai, O. PL
QiasT, (. A vanton wench ; a
.Wumpet.
GiKi, V. To creak. NorlK.
GiLCDP, t. The buttercDp. Dorttt.
QihDta, adj. An old cant word for
tipiy.
GiLDiH, a. A mare.
Gild, i. A Tillage green. Norik.
GiuKT, *. ( J.-N.) Trickery 1 deceit.
GiLiTBFBEi, J. A trap; a device.
Gill.,. (1) A narrow roekjvaUey
branching out of one of the larger
Diountain-dalei or puscB. "X,
gill aignifji a low ground nere k
water aide compaaaed with bilU."
More't MS. addn. to Ray.
(2) A rivulet i a dildi. Var. d.
(3) A wantou wench. Hence, a
familiar term for agirl or woman.
O what a norld ii tU>, thai ve Bn DDtbinc
private baie,
UanimicdB of mr aanaoU. tlioatb the
aimpleil7>Uotkiu>it
Winut't JUiimi StflmiU, li»3.
(4) AUttlepot. Pr.P.
(5) A coarae apron. Pr. P.
(6) The jaw-bone. Somenel.
(7) A pair of timber-wheels.
Norf.
GiLtABin., «. To talk nonaente.
Nmth.
GiLL-ALs, *• Ale-hoof. Dgetm.
GiLL.BuBirT-TAii., f. The igttU
Ground i»j. Somerttt.
GiLLBS, t. Horae hain twisted to
form a flahing-line. Clieth.
GitLBBT. See Giiery.
GlLLBT, (1) t. ADiDitrumenl uaed
in thatching.
(2) " GiOtt, dim, from Giles,
1. e. a little kid." LadyiDitl.
(3) c To wedge the intemicea
of atblar work with imall flint.
,,Cooglc
Wluit, yon ■ooia IwTi her u InpiideBt
u loiindr. H errut ^jUpirl, i gidder,
1 mam^uid, lo h; ^ m mmr oolo-
np. fiOnfiirl, li that ■
gnUTChopir
Tbon took-it
/ word I ipoke^
— » PIO-. »«■ m uilwhin, KiUrt ffiUiatt.
nUim, lU aumca, ItM.
GlLI^HOOTKB, t. An ow). Chah.
GiLLiVBK,*. Awintongirl. Nnrik.
GlLLOVBBS, t. The general tern
for camitiotii, pinki, uid iweet-
willismi. Hence the modem
gilMower.
GiLLooE, t. Plenty. See Gaiort.
OiLLOT. See Gigbl.
G11J.TV1NE-PIH, (. A bUck-lead
GiLOFu, ». {Fr.) aorea,
GiLotiB, ». {A..N.) A deceiver.
QiLBT, I. Deceit. Sea Giltry.
6iLiB,(. Akindofialmon. North.
Gilt, (1) t. A spayed tow ; lyoaog
«oir wbich bu not yet had pigt.
(Z> V. To commit ■ fonlt. i>aAy.
(3) I. Gold ; money,
GiLTin, a^. Guilty.
Gilt-poll, t. A fiib, the gilt-hesd.
Weti.
OiLTiB, V. To throb; to icfae.
Eait.
Gill, 0,9, Smart ; pretty. Far. rf.
GiMAL, t. A Tiult.
GiMBBB,(l)r. To gad about. JVor.
(2) : A tbe->beep which bu
been twice ihotn. lAne. See
GiuBLS, B. To grin, or imile. Eait.
GiHBO, 1. A baitard't baitnrd.
Chah.
GtHBOL, *■ A device ; a gimoBck.
poiidai HjMii him, or Hme finivl or
otfair TH oqt of fnw^ \c.
BpOviIi., Sill, iiflriiatd.
OnickACK,*. (I) Afrieceof ma-
6IN
etunery; alermfortbtwoAiof
(a)Aj«:k..of.ill-tr«de^
(3) A conceited fellow.
WliY, moit 1 be jrmt Ktj-pBBt.nm-
waekf Iree har mo, yon Eiiinart,
Ian jont gitjliiic and yoor inwHat,
ye- rimtifLfaria. 1870,
IcifBtBil. Lord hlEKoil Inn he
t^B. Did jc noK n
I if he did, "twu prin
prinWIy vith ds-
■daya. DMfif.AVirhiimi Wy^WO.
GmsLL.*. A double tree. iforfA.
GiULKT-iTi, *. A aqaint-eye.
GiuLioi, I. A gimlet JVorM.
GiuLiN, I. (1) A tab for atlting
bacon. Norlh.
(2) " Gymfyn, an initmioeDt
Died for tapping a batrel." H^
bet.
(3) A grinring face; leitiaiaed
laughter. Eait.
GiMHACB, 1. A hinge. Sonuritt.
OiuuAL, \t. A «ort of double
aiMHiw, J ring.
GiuMi, *. A hook.
GiuuEB, I, (1) A female aheep
from tbe foat to the lecond
(hearing! one that baa not been
ibom. North. A two yean old
(2) Gimmer-lrte, a tree tiiat
fwa double from the roM.
A hinge. Var.d.
A gimcrack.
An old drab. NeweaitU.
Giuuiw, I. A joint, or hinge.
GiuiLi.adj, Neatjapmce. North-
Gimp, adj. Neat. North.
GiupLK, ». {A.'N.) A wimple.
"iHSON,*, A gimcrack. A'nuoner,
one who makea them, an inge-
niouB person. Eatf.
Gm,il)i.(ji..N.) An engine; con.
,,Cooglc
GIN 5
{2)fnl.l. Gave. Var. i.
(3) p. To begin.
(4) row'. If. Nw-lh.
(5)..
TliEj matt it ausued with Uh plra-
iiDriifu be^ or !>' kR ofUvn^Mi
tint KiU Dul-lic hant araam.
Ec^rd. Man Qf^mmK-tel, 1S78,
(5) f. A perpendicular iile,witta
»nB» piojecting from tbe upper
pirtito which ■ hone iifutened,
Ihe horae moTing; in a circle,
called Ihe giit-tiitf. Skrtpth.
(7)'. A cranei ■ machine for
moirliig timber.
(8) I. The eotnula oC a ciU
dreued and prepared fiilh cur.
raati, lemon-peel, &c., and made
into a pie, called b gta-pie. Eatt.
GiNDE, V. To reduce to piecea.
GiK-.rAT, t. Fat from tbe entrails
•j{ ciltea. JVarf
GiNQ, (_\):{A.-S.) Acarapaof;
» of (he moTjffinff,
Here'« inch a meriy ^Hff, 1 cqhU And
ID ]D7 hrait Ut Bail b> t£e woWd'i end
witlimclicoiiipsoj, iEMTM^ffirl.O.Pl,
(2) EKcrementum. North.
GiNCASO, <. A
1^ laaaie let ■
doxeniiiTer rinn, and IhurfkugerB with
Beritrt'i TntiU. IBSa,
QiHOAWTEiE, I I. A dish Id aB-
arsoxWDRV, j cient cookery,
made chiefly of cod and baddock.
GIP
GiNOKD, adj. Bewitched. Exrmor.
ImesK, (I) I. A pate red colour.
(2) adj. Brittle ; tender. Stntth.
OiKfliK-QKATi, t. Grated ginger.
GlHOBEt-HACELKD, I Ol^. Rcd-
GiN^WLiHi.t. A TCllDwlih colour.
GiNQBBLT, ade. Carefnlly ; with
. -ectedly i slightly.
GiNaiB^FATiD,a4r. Light-headed.
Nortkampl.
GlNOITXB, 1
oiNQiBBa, l». {A.-N.) Oiiger.
GiNaLB-aANOLE, (. A ipuigle, or
showy ornament of dreaa.
iiNOBEAT, v. To chirp. SlmmtT.
GiNHK, ». (d.-S.) To begin.
GiHNEL, a. A DuTOtr entrance.
GiNNEos, a. A flah'a gills. North.
GiNNiT, (. A nag; « nnle.
GivttiC'K.adj. Neat-, perfect. Ettet.
GiNODB, (■ An enpneec.
GiN-TCBa, t. Veaaels for receiTiDg
the ore fron rninas. Nortlt.
GioDB,(. (,A.-N.) A ruler; a guide.
Gip, t. (1) To reCcta. Yerk^
(2) To take the guta out of a
herring.
(3) To cheat ; to anindle. Narf.
GivcjEBB, t. C^.-.V.) A pouch, or
GipB, (1) «. {A..N.) Annpperfrock.
(2) (. A glutton. North.
To gulp. North.
Gltai
In under dreii.
puiulo." Nominalt,
oolbeiryihi
the Eait Riding of Toriiihire.
,,Cooglc
GIP B
Ginr-LKaBut,«fi. Ilui«g>leRder
aoklet. NeriAtat^t.
Ginr-OHioHS, (. Wild gulick.
South.
GtMT-Koai, J. Tbe com-nMC
GiFTiAN, I. A gipiy.
QiBD, (1) v. To itrike I to {derce ;
to puBh. By fiii attd girii, by
fiiiand itut*.
(2) «. UeUphorioOlr. to lub
with wit, to attack wiUi irordi.
(3) '• A uicaim.
(4) V. To ipring, or bound.
Si) I. A fit, or apauo. Crovm.
6) V. To crack; to break wind.
(7) ». A prdle.
(ej *. A boop. North.
GiKDBKBw, (. A coane aort of
fliimnierf.
Vow then ii dem ed from tllil itvb-
itwflTetlKdr««i,orinueiidb<taiiCfl
of Ihe vHbbnw, vlileli ii ndlcd prd-
tnw, whM k ■ wiMJUu ud nfflaent
■Kit, lit (Or Mtvuita uoisto of labour.
ar di«tiai^ and fit Indaed bat for
If tmt atoOKcki, mi mdi wlicw
I Bud mnch iveat botb ljb«ra]lj
Maraim'iEafliiin<mitieifi,y.m-
GtBDta, (. (1) A blow. Shr^h.
(2) A jeater, or latiriit.
GiKDtNo, «. A beam, Narlk.
GiBDi.*. (1) a. A round iron plate
for baking cakea. IfurtJi.
(2) I, A great deal. Somertl.
(3) V. To growl at. Samenel.
GlBSLBS, (. A maket of girdlei.
Gnu>i.B-eTEDE,«. The waist, "ffyr-
deU-ttede,faiilxdiicOTpt." Palt.
Soma thart. KanJy reAcbing to the
eirdU'Steaji, or nule, Hani? to the lineH-
,_ OxgiriU-ltci.
OiBDLB-'VHEBL, *. A aoiall ipia.
ning-wbeel.
GiUMTiHaa, a. Latha (br b<wp«.
OiMt, (1) B. {Lat.) To reralTC.
(2) a. A circle.
Giu,(l)*. To beat.
(2)*. A rod.
GiKL, (. (1) See GerL
(Vj Aroebuekini(aB«cond year.
GiBN,«. (1) TogriD. Norfk.
(2) To yearn.
GiHNB^iBAi, ». A great grinner.
Yarkih.
GiBNioAW, a. The carity of the
mouth. jVor(A.
GiBBKD, 01$. Draggle-tailed. £rm.
GiBROCK, I. A && of the genua
GtnsLr, 01$. Griatly. Cravnt.
Girt. (1) See Gird.
(2) <u$. Great XwM.
GiBTB.WKBiiN. The material of
aaddle-girtha. North.
Girts, (. Oatmeal. Var. d.
GiitT¥-uiLE,(. Milk porridge. .fiM.
Gib, t. An oathj tuppoaed to be
corrupted from Jeiui.
By Oil. wai br SI. Charity,
Alack, and fie ror ihame. Sinl.,iT,{.
By Aj. muUv, eham not ildi, hnt yet
chivoadiH^ie. OiiHHrOu-foihO.I^,
GisAKHB, (. {J..N.) A bill, or
battle-axe, nith b ipike dung at
the back.
Gi8B,(l)>. {A.-N.) Goiae; fuhion.
(2) V. To dieas, to prepare.
(3) «. To recline.
Gi«KB, le. {A.-S.) Toiobstocry.
liiu, J ^ere is a receipt in MS.
LiiicMed.,f.288, "forhymtbat
GisN.e. Togaapforbreath. North.--
GiBFBH, \i, A pot or cup made of
□BSFiH,/ leather. " Gytpm-pofle.
pot dt mir." Faltgratt.
mce. LigcndtfCifUitJma.lUi.
Giss.a. The girthof aaaddle. Dfsoa.
-vCooglc
CIS s
Gim, (. (,A.-S.) A gnett.
QiBTiHB, *. A^tment otc*ttle.
OiSTHB, K. {J.-S.) To entertain.
And dcyeth u wune hi betb dude,
la hflf me hi beth i-gUtntd-
Git, I. Tbe giit of s thing;. Denm,
Gni, (. (1) A gDim. Chaacer.
nj brodrcd fffU mftlcB thn ■ pllut
liTTle. Ttricr^Wi Sp. f- Sm., 1U>.
faaf.,
(2) Splendour; brightnea*.
nu nihfl] TroT. or nnv nut Trnj
7ia^m
U doth the daj Ug
bdlBliDBTld'iK
QiTH, t. (^.-£.) Com-cockle.
GiTT, I. OApring. Oomii.
<5^]^^"^|f. Adthern.
GiTTON, I. (il.-JV.) A imlU *tan-
dard. SometiDies, ■ bodj of
troopt ■erring nnder inch ■
■tandocd.
GiDST, t. A tonnunicnt. ^leiuer.
Give, v. (1) To take, or ainime.
A term in heraldry.
(2) To yield.
(3) To acold ; to beat. Far. d.
(i) To fiei out, to lelinqniab,
to giTe way, fail, See., from fatigue
or weakneu. " My feet begin to
give out," — " If you work too
long your wii»l» will give oitt."
I. of WigU. To gnt mar, to
leave off, to yield. To give again,
to thaw, to relax, to decreate in
value. 7b gite Ike lime of dag,
to with a good day to. To give
tn fleih, to haie tbe akin galled.
3b give batk, to give way. To
give one He oisn, to tell him hit
faulta.
GiTBLB, V. {J..fr.) To gather, or
coUect together.
GivxH, 01^. Dispoied.
Giwu, 1. Jens.
Gtx,t. Eei of hemloek. Wilt:
Gut, (. A wanton voman.
Giz.DAHCi, t. A dance in diagniae,
GiziN,e.(l} To gaze intently. £me.
(2) To leak. WortA
(3) To deck out, applied to
GizLi,e.To walk mincingly. North.
GizzKH, I. A ineer. NorlA.
GizziHBD,*. Rattling of the throat
from ttrangulatioa. Yorith.
GizzMiiG, 01$. Giggling; ■ilty.i.ioc.
Glabek, adj. <.Lal.) Slippery;
amootii. DeBon.
iLABBiTT. t. {Lai.) Baldneas.
Glacb, v. To look scornfullT. Line. '
Glad, a^. (1) Pleaaant ; agreeable.
(2) Smooth; eaay. From ;&!'■
North.
GtADDBH, (1) e. Tothaw, Yorbh.
(2) f. A clear place. North.
(3) t. A plant, tbe gladiobu (irU
pMudaaani).
Glaedib, I. The yellow-hammer.
OLADDiNa, adj. Cheerful; agree-
able.
Oladdoh, I, The plant cat'a-tail.
Norf.
Gladi, (1) e. (A.-S.) To make
glad ; to be glad.
(2) .. Cheer.
(3) adj. Bright; ihlning.
(t) t. Ad open track in a wood.
<&) prel. I. Ghded.
(6) V. To look «ly. Bert,.
Gladbr, I, One who nukea glad.
Gladi - - -• -
,.u..l
a, adv. More gladly.
Gladlt, adv. Readily. Paltg.
GLAoacHTFE, a. [A.'S,) Gladneaa.
Gladsdu, adj. Pleaaant.
GLAri, adj. (1) Polite. North.
(2) Loneaome. fVeiliaorel.
GLAma., r. To flatter. North.
Glaik, oiti. Pooliih; inattentilie.
North.
-vCoogk'
GLA 5
Glaiet, 01$. Giddir.
Glairb, ». A puddle of mire.
Cutnd. See Glare.
GLAtvi,«.(l) Aiword. SeeGlate.
(2) (_A.-N.) Aweipoa composed
of along cutting blade attbe end
of a staff.
Glau. (I) I. Noisej crj; cluaonr.
(2) (. A sore. Dernit.
(3) V. To iDBlch. North.
Glamodk, t. A cbuDD, or ipell.
Glaus, *. Tbe haoda. KbiihumS,
Glaub, *. The bank of a river.
GtAPtN, B. Tobeglad. M.jtrfh.
Glabb. (1) V. To stare earneMlf.
North.
(2) (. A aturing. Ettex.
(3) (. Mire; lUDd. See auure.
Qlarit, mirf.
Seht monfhn the winter dno i
Forin thKrlBlctUma,
Bo fflttit IH the ^TOUid,
In putnrei may be fomid. lb.
(4)r.To glaze earthenware. Wat.
Glare-horh, #. A glow-worm.
Wight.
Gj.Aa«, e. (1) To polish; to icouT
barneu ; to ramub.
(2) To glide.
Gi.AStBB.B, t. An old caat term for
Glasinob, (. Glast-worlc
Glass, c. (1) To Tiew ai in a
glau.
(2) To inclose in glass.
CUiBsss, adj. Madeofglafs. Wett.
Glabs-worh, I. A glow-worm.
Glat, t. A gap in a hedge. West.
Glateryb, t. Flattery ?
Glath, adj. Public Hiame.
Glatbe, v. To welcome ; to rejoice.
OLE
Glattok, ». Welsh dannel. North.
Gladcb, adj. {Lai.) Gray-eied.
GLAnDEiK, «. A sort of gown in
fashion under Henry VIII.
Gladdb, (. Hot gleams between
showers. Northampt.
GLADMANnE, adj. Riotous.
DiadiinfDlJie did Hjdn take lbs pnMno
And alter lubtill ugnmcDti to stiudie tgbX
lie first hid nli^ mnntt the M«
Glavi, f. A slipper. Lane,
Glates,?. (1> To flatter, Olaterer,
(2) To leer, or ogle.
(3) To slaver.
GlaveraNDK, adj. Noisf.
Glawm, v. To look sad. TorML
See Glome.
Glawh, t. Dried cowdang, uted
for firing. Dtv. and Ciimio.
LAI ong, Lj^-_ cianimyj sHinT.
Glazene, a^. Made of glass?
■» Pi; 1
.435.
Glazenbk, I. A glazier. North.
Glaze-wobm, t. A glow-worm.
Glb, 1. (A.-S.) Minstrelsy; mirth.
Glba, adj. Crooked. North.
Qliad, *. A kite. NorlA. See
Glede.
Glbau, e. To cast up filth from
the gorge, applied to a hawk.
Glban, (1) tf. To sneer. Sonet.
(2) (. A handful of corn tied
together by a gleaner. Kent,
Glib, ade. Glibly.
Glbbt, adj. Consisting of glebe
GLBDDB,ai^'. [A.-S.) Brigbti shin-
-vCoogk'
GLK i
Gi,»B. \ «. (I) (.JS. fled.) A
OLiBD, / buraiag coll ; ■ iptrk of
Are ; an ember.
nuraglM in hkliwt mm llMla pl».
fMtlie ha uroiita u ipuke of aMa.
AmoDC tb* alMbf alle bi-mlU.
CiriM. Filsiw, p. Sr.
Ut ejM with tern uaiiiiC thefinitrinng,
Wiuiti KHchiiif glut IBT heut ta cm-
den InmMlL Drt/I., liit, M,
(2) {J.-S.) A kite. "A pWe,
Hiiftm«." Nontinalt.
Gi.H, (1) V. To sqainL ATorfA.
(2) .. t-<..5.) Pleunre.
To balh bit limma in bocning tMa,
It it bii sin Knd chiefa duin.
IWlmilK't J^. f Sim., lUft.
Oi.BB«, (1) f. (-rf-S. fffwO A jest,
or (coff.
{2)t>. To beguile. North.
(3) (. The aame of itn old game
of cards, played by three penooa
with forty -foar cardi.
Gl»ii, I. (^.-5.) A Buh of light-
ning. Wtttnorei.
Qlxbk, e. To slide. Oxfd*h.
GLBiTiNO-arBiNG, (. A lurface
spring. Narthantpl.
Gliivk, ». A pronged pole for
catching eels. Narlhampt,
Qs-ta, adf. Smooth; slippery.
Cumi.
(2) adj. Quick; adroit. North.
(3) P. To glance slilv.
Olb-uan, I. (AS.) A minstrel,
Glihb, adj. Clammy. PalMf.
Glihbband, a^. Glitlering.
GtKiiMY,adf. Close; damp. Shropt,
Glbhch, I. A glimpse, ffane.
Glbndeb, e. To look earnestly.
Norlh.
Glbnt, (\)pret.t. Glanced ; glided.
(2) *. A glance ; a start ; a slip.
{i)pret.l. Gleaned. Eail.
(4) V. To make a figare. North.
'Glebe,!. Slimymatter. SetGlare.
Glbthdb.lt, ode. Quickly ;
smoothly.
Glbvb, *. A glaTB,
And AnhoQT sti
GLI
Glbw, (. (jt.-S.) Hniie; mirth.
Six Gle.
i»l JTirlin, p. m.
Glbwb, e. {J..S.) (1) To look ; to
Uplilttd Iieliiilmd.MgdvIniiJ'iboato
n.rinilb't TngiaU IUh.ISST.
Who «Uo|it on, ud gititdi witb f«U i^
FroDOtiaciDg threatat and terDCs ot hje
(2) To ^ow.
Gleyolof, *. A kind of lily.
Glbtub, I. The rbeam. Pr, P.
Gleyngk, I. Minstrelsy.
OuANDipnrf. a, Squinting.
Glib, (1) >. A tuft of hair banging
over the fuse, worn by tbe Irish.
Thn Iriih ]irinc«m, and witli hor n fiflesas
fithhansiDijI;
ai tjngel ibadi
Sr'
iil,l»S.
(2) adj. Smooth. Norlh.
(3) B. To castrate.
GLTBBEB,a4r-Woi'n smooth. Norlh.
GuB-80ABDa, I. Boards tied to
men's feet to enable them to
walk in tbe pans of s*lt-norka.
Glice, t. A jest. See Gttek.
Gliddbb, adj. Slippery. Deton.
Gliddbbed, adj. Glazed nltb tena-
cious varnish.
Glide, (1) v. To alide. Giydar, a
slider. Paltff.
(2) ». A gentle movement of a
With Bilver ffliiis my pleuuit atraamaa do
WlLtiie leapmg fithn pit; betwirt the
Thi! grncioDiEondheth God K kind begno.
I'or London a ue, with help oC asili and
OTM. Fah.
(Z) adj. Squinting; distorted.
Glikeb,*. (l)Anythingthat glides.
(2) A snare, or gilder.
Gliebe, (. One wbo squints. No-
-Google
6LI B
Qltww, ». An nnexpcdcd glimpM ;
a traniient TJew. KortM.
Qlittk, v. To look.
Qua, #. A bliiter. Lme.
OUH, \v. To look ukanca, or
aLiMB, JbUIj. Par.it
'^""'^ 1 .. The m«c«. from th.
OuuFBB, e. To gUmnier.
GuMraTtparl.p. Caught a glimpK
<tf. Glaac.
Glim BTicK, *■ A ctndleatid:.
OuNCT, \adj. Sonaoth ; ilippeir.
BLINU, / 9an.
GuMDBR, f . A ihalloir tab. J)«mm.
auaK,B. ToiUde. Var.d.
Glisb, (l)ti. To glitter.
(2) t. A great lurpriie. Nortk.
Ou*K, v. To glitter.
Glistin, adj. Marit tggielent, ap-
plied to cvei. Cheth.
Glibtkk, v. To glitter.
OuTBN, e. To lighten. YorJtth.
GLimsQ, adj. StTi^ ; cruel
GioAHiNO, (. Twilight. North.
GLOAB-rAT, a$. Exeeasiielj (at.
Oloas, (. Dried mw.dmignted for
fbfd.
(Z) To look Intttnlly.
imiii«at u
IfycMcrUX, Pbdn-italtr, 1977.
I swell.
(3) To look tolkr;
South.
GLOBi-an. A flower, sappoaedto
be a kind of daiaj. Kane Mela.
■MniAMtt, MS. fny. Jac. 1.
i GLO
Oi.oaBiB, *. (I) A gtntlon.
(2) Amiier. Samtnet.
Globcd, d4'. Pooiithlf fond irfl
Oi/OBi'DAUF, *. Damp in coal
minei which fono) into Ibjck
globaUr miati. Kortk.
Olo-bbbdb,i. a giow-womi. Pobp.
GiMot.prft.l. GUdedi felt.
The itide he nut ud be foRh glcdt,
Oniiua thfi Iduc Nuite» hv nde.
vIrAnr h( MtrtU, p. 111.
Glodin. Tbe tnnflowcr. Lme.
Glob. To enjo; ? Chain- Play*,
i,12B. TheUS.BodL,17a,i«ada
coOr.
Olobt. iVef. f. Glowed.
Gloftabi,!. a glutton. Pr. Pan.
Glomb, (■ A botiom of Ibread.
Glovb, 1 ». (J..S.) (1) To look
aujMBB, > gloom;, lowering, or
SLOou, J iDllen ; to frown.
mo H etude npe end ecbte wld btc.
He l»de tbimnge n in the devjUe wmje,
IiuUBim MS., lilt ttnl.
If dtiier he lupctb or ghomtthr
Tom Tyiw «^ bt Wifi, im.
Whiit dTTfl], smuo, piscke op Tear
hirt, ud lere oT el thli ; loeHu.
(2) To make gioomf.
Aufeht thet fjeoiiHiuiiithaBiUDefderxT-
Jiwv, NigU Tk.. h. ii.
GiyOHD, I. Cow-ba>i1.
Gloom, t. A paasing cloud. WiUt.
QisMniva, adj. Gloomy.
GLOoMf. "I aiff. Qlowing ot
OLOouiHO, J burning hat. Itie.
Olof, c. To iCare. North.
Gloppb, o. (.^.-5.) To euck in.
GL0PFBN,1(l)ti. To frighten) to be
OLOFB, J frightened, aatonithed,
or itutled ; to itupify \ to dit-
guat. North.
(2) V. To Umeut, or rnonm.
(3) .. A nen-ons agiution; a
teadencT to lickneu. XWr.
,,Cooglc
GLO i
Olobb, •. To itBra. Set Qlan.
Globi&tioh, *. {Ltt.) Bnuting.
GLOKions, 01$. {Lat) Boutful.
GiMBxtA ad}. Fat; greurjcor.
SLOBT, Jpnlent. Sckll naed in
Wuwii^ shire.
GLOBT-HOLa, I. Acapboardat th«
hftad of a staircaae for brooms,
a*. Var.d.
Globtthi, r. To defile. Pr. P
GLOBB.C. (1) IJ.-N.) To MnmeDt ;
U> interpret.
(2) To Matter. G/uer, ■ auierer.
See Glozt.
Globs, b. To polish. iXe.
QioTON, ». (j/.-iV.) A glutton.
Glotten, e. To frighten.
Glottknino, t. Atemporarf melt-
ing of ice and snow. North.
GiMnn, pTft. t. Glowed.
Glohmubh, I. A lock of bail.
flLODPiNQ, s4i- stupid and tuUen.
A'orrt.
Glodsb, (. A ttrong gleam ot heat.
Glodt, e. Tolook lulky, or pDot;
la plf fe of Ihretyive.
WiUiiw, di SicTilam.
Olouting witb. Bollea apiiEbt the forr thook
Hw doltef d iMki. Biifbluted witli och
look. eiirfA;i IN^auvy, ITM.
GtocToua, aij(. (^.-Y.) GluttoBon*.
Glove, p. To bevel. Craven.
Glow-easom... (1) a glow-worm.
(2) A bold impudeot penon.
fyetl.
Glow-bikd, (. A glow-worm.
Glowe, v. (1) To glow, or tingle.
(2) To look ; to itare. Stilliued
Glowhb, e. To itare. NorlA.
GrowcuHO, adj. Quarrelaoae.
Glowing, *. The diicovery of
cockln in the water by a ahining
reBection from a hubble which
tbej make beiow, whes the inn
ihJnea upon the gurftcB of the
water in a clear (till dij.
Gloi,*. Thesoimdofliqoidawlien
shaken in a barret, miti.
Gloim,(l)p.(.rf.-«) Tointerpret;
Ko womsn ibiU inmed b Soliqim hud,
Which Saliqne laud tlio Ticadh BD]iutl]r
SUtufi.,7ni. f.i.t.
Sere is m mutter vorthj ffitaaynfft
SnUHT Oh-Ih, O. fU^aS.
(3) «. {J..S. giam.) To SalUr.
?or tfElI ha could hii ^^HJn^ ipcndKi
la inch riin iuh that him hot beixi&c
^™.,i'.5,.m,v[ii,li
nmaiJiiIh^i,H4I.
(3) *. An interpretation ; a gloas.
(4) t. FUtterr,
And Id uUllbit Iheir
IllvD Borv crcdJtc t« th
thu men'! fhta.
Supk. ^ lUt Bii^Ly pL 7&.
Gldbbe, t>. (-^.-&) To luck in;
to awallow. Gbiibtre, a glattOB.
Gum-cAiTEs, ». Calves reared for
■took. iJcnM.
Gldu, (1) t. A Bour croas look.
(2) adj. Gloom;; orercaat ;
(3) (. A tudden flash of light.
G1.DH-UETAI., I. A name given to
a stone found about Bradwell, in
landa, in Staffordsh.
J^'jodj. 8nlkj.
Glum-pot,!. A gallipot. Samettet.
Gluupbc, (. Snlkinesa. fforli.
GtnncH,«. A frown. Nbrthumi.
G].uR, (. Soft, coarse fat. Line.
Sea Giorry.
G1.UBE, ti. Tolookiulkf. Gkulty,
aulk; looking. Eatt.
Glustark, (. One who aqmnta.
Fr.P.
Glut, (1} p. {d-S.) To aw^ow.
(2)«. Scan; refoie.
..,Cooglc
GLU S
(3) *. The ilimjr mbMaiiEe m a
hawk's pumel.
{4; A tbick wooden wedge for
■piiltiug Uodu.
Ol«tc«, V. Toiwallow. Qbttahtr,
the throat.
Glittbkh, r. To gather for rain.
Wat.
Oldt-wsdok, t. A thick wooden
wedge. Etttl.
Ghi, t. To iqnint.
Gltbb, e. Td Kold. North.
Glt-haltkb., : k biidle with
vinkeri. for. d.
Gltue, e. To look lilly. Nortk.
Oltste, v. To look.
GLTT,f7r«. /. otfflfde. Glidea.
OLifT, prei. I, of gloiet. Looked,
Ghacchkn, e. To grind the teeth.
Ghao, b. {J.-S.) To gnaw. Lme.
Gnaggng, ta giKagglaig. gnawing.
Gnano, tr. To gnuh. Sttttac.
Gmappi, p. To rub, or icratch.
Ghakl, ». {A..S.) (1) To tnart.
(2) To gnaw. U»c.
Gnabi^band, I. A niggnrdly per.
Gkaclbd, adj. Knotlfi tvtiittd \
crumpled. South.
GitAasi, (1) B. {J.~S. faymm.)
To anarl, or grawL
^id fill; fHorri. ^pnu., f. Q , I, v, ^
(2) IF. Toilrangle, "Ignarrtin
ft halter or corde, I Moppe onea
breatbe or anarle one, je ittnm-
ffle." Paltgrave.
(3) t. A bard knot in a tree.
Onabpr, e. To match at with the
teelh. Palagratt.
Gnaitb, (1) c. To gnaafa with the
teeth.
(2)(. A candle wick. Pr.P.
Gnat, ». A term of conlempt,
applied to anything small at
wortbleaa.
OxATLiNB, adj. Bu>y aboat no-
thing. Norf.
Gmat-skafteb, : (1) The name tt
a bird, alio called a Bg-pecker.
1 GOA
(2) A fool. VrjuKarfi RiOeiti:
Ohatt, *. The bird called a knot
(Irmga Cmutvi).
GNATTBB.e. Tognunblej tognaw.
AW*.
Ghattbbi, adf. (1) FoU of gra*el.
(2) Ill-tempered. North.
GNAnamo, i. Forgetfuloeii.
Gn A vx, pari. p. Gn awed ,
Gnawing, (1) : A griping.
{2)». Gnu-Vrxpng. Norlhampt.
Gnaw-post,*. Asimpletoo. Son.
Gnedk, (1) adj. Sparing.
(a)r. To need.
Guz-w.prfl. I. Gnawed.
Gnidb. v. (,A.-S. gnidoM.) To rub.
Gnidok, e. To preta, or squeeze.
Gnipb, (l)r. Tognaw. North.
(2) I. Tbe point or ridge of a
rocky mountain.
GNOm,!. A churl; an old miser.
GnOOHK, 7 . , r.
OMOW.:)^'-'- t^""*"-
Go, (1) B. To walk.
(2) part. p. Gone.
(3) v^if(A<fa, qaite the fashion.
Gahtg to it, in the wajr of de-
itruclion, in the course of b«ng
deatrojed. Gone to it, utterly
destroyed; hence the oprcision,
il'tgotu to it at but, in allusion
to a pitcher, dish, ttc. Line.
HoBj does ilgaviith you! how do
you fare? IlmD goel il 7 How
are you getting on? North. To
go apaimi, to meet. To go
backward, to fall in debt. To
go from a thing, to deny it. To
gofimeard, to prosper. In Lei.
ceatenhire, the Tcrb is oaed with-
out the preposition, ai gobtg
LtieettfT, for going to Leicester.
Goad, (. A gad.
G0AD9, t. (1) CuBtomg.
(2) Playthings, for ^owili. iiditc.
GoA», I., a' rick of corn in the
ooFB.Jstraw in a barn. Goaf-
ttead, the division of the barn
_, Google
GO/L S
mikin; the goif comp»ct. Nerf.
The wiird ii found in Tuucr.
GOAK, (1) ». The core of fniiti
the jolk of m egg. North.
(2) e. To ibrinki to dluoloiiT
hj dlinp. Yorith.
Goal, b. A term it tbe gtme of
While An do valvlt his, irltb whlf-
Ttunligi pune and Ui pcnsD both pi)
tm hi) wK. ArflM'j *mfi, IMI.
GoALB, t. A tepulchrtl tumuliu.
GoAL-BHD, t. The g*ble^nd.
GaAu,«. (1) To provide for. A^orfil.
(2) To cfiip. f/erlh.
GoAN, V. To yiwn,
Go AMD I, parf. a. Going. Weitr.
GoATBODBi, $. A brothel. For. if.
GoATB, I, Stepping-gtooei. North.
Gob, (1) >. A muciUginoui lump;
» portion. Par. d. To " Mil by
the gob," ii to "aell by the
lump," to lell the whole la-
getber. Wara.
(2) 1. The month.
(3) «. S»liYft. ;for/A.
(4) V. To all np; to impede.
Skn/pth.
Go-BAN,>. Anoath. "God'sbiD,"
or curie. North.
GOBBIDB, 01$. BoMtfol.
Gobbet, ». (1) {A.-N.) A monelj
(2) A i>^ block of Hone.
GOBBIH, *. (1) A peed; cloirniBh
(2) A tpoilt child. Var.d.
GOBBLB, (t) B. To do anything
hurriedly. Var. d.
(2) I. A turkey-cock, cilledsome-
times 9 fobbtt-cack. Var. d.
Gobbler, ID Suffolk.
(3) >. A chattering. Dtrb.
Go-bet. An old popular phrase,
equivalent to go along.
GoBETTi. V. To lidce the garbage
oat of a fith, to drcM it. Bentrt.
I GOD
Go-BBTWBBN, (.
GOBI-OCE, (. A
North.
Goblet, a. Tlie moatii. Samert
GoBOME, v. To cut iBl4igobi.>
With nvrudone iv
Hewn mt thu bnlkei
With Oein benlB wuitiil
iiH4Jrlhin.
GoBSLOTCR, ». A Yoracioui and
■lorenly eater. North.
GoBSTiCE, (. A apoon. North,
GoBSTBiNa.f. A bridle. Far. A,
GoB-TBBUBT, *. A atopid fellow.
North.
Go-BT, >■ To giee one the go-bg.
lolene
■. Adimi
tive penoo. Boat.
Go.CABT, I. A maehine in which
an infant it placed before it can
walk without a anpport.
Gocaa, i. A pitcher. Wiltt.
- ■ JjBC.
God -A
The
lady-bird.
GoD-CAKB, I. A lort of cake aent
on New Year'i Day by iponaora
to their godchildren, a practice
peculiar to Coventry,
GoDCEFT, f. A godfather. No-
lauhtiL
GoDVABD, >. (1) A fool. North.
(2) A sort of Unkard. Florio.
QoDDABTBT, ndg. Cautioiulj.
Cami.
GoDDiN. Good even. God^n,
good day.
GoDDiEHBLi;, (Met Better health!
GoDDOT. An oath or exclamation,
common in early writer^ and
evidently an abbreviation of (Jod
vof, or GodknowB.
GoDE, ». (X-S.) Goodaipropeny.
GoDELi, (1) ode. Goodly.
(2) B. To icold. Aymtit* tf
GODBLTBBDE, *. {A.-S.) GoOdoeU.
GODEHESI, I. At gadattue, at
advantage.
,,Cooglc
OOD 5
GoDEB-BiK, (. Tbe herb cUrf.
GoDPATKEKs, I. Jurymen. /onMn.
GODHEDE, I. GoodneiB.
GoDLEC, ». QooSneu.
GoDLvcHB, adv. Goodly.
GoDNEDAT, I, Good-day.
GoDPBiKE, I. A godfatber.
GODSBHD, I. An UQCipected good
fortune ; > meek on (he coBit.
For, d.
God's-oood, *. Teait.
OopBKAmLD, iairty. God forbid!
OoDsiB, *. A |od&(her.
Gops-HAaK.*. A aga pUeed on
houses to indieite tiie preunee
of the plagne.
With tnd tam meicie npun u, on tbe
Thicb' Ithnufli llie word! In good) doUi
Some with gali market or tokeui doe Hpie,
Hwk muU or tokrni, ihew Ihioi the;
GoDSNies. An eicIuDntion.
Catl. TakehlmairBy.bisihnDipakib
Crid, Qodjiagi the farme it mine, ud
Site, Dtbite thoe Uuagi mother thnt,
barhmghei Oriiimy, ISEl.
God'b-fennv, ». Barnes t-moner.
Gdd's-sai8. >. .4 cAiU kipl for
Ood't take, a foster-child.
God's-ban-tv, ». An oaih, or ex-
GoD's-s'JNnAT, 1. Easier Sunday.
GoD'a-TKUTB. >. A pure truth.
GODWIT, I. The heath-cock, for-
nierty considered agreat delicacy.
'^LE }*■ ^-^-'^-^ Yellow. Eatt.
GoETiE, ). (fir.) Witchcraft.
GoFEB.s. (/>■) A sort of tea-cake,
made of dour, tnilk, eggs, and
currants, baked in *n iron di-
vided into tmall eomputmenU,
I GOL
eilled a g^erinff Jroii. Lme.
Oaftrinf-wori, a sort of crimp-
ing peHonned on frilU, Ice.
Qorr, I. (1) A game played by
striking hard stuBled balls with
c1ub>.
(2) A godfather.
j3) A fool, ^■o^tt.
(i) A mow of hay. Eue».
GorrtN, $■ A fool. Leie,
CorrLE, V. To eal fait. Ettrx.
GorvKAH, f. A clown. Oimi.
GoritB, a4f- Pooliah.
Gori.1, f. A small basket. Ibu,
Goo, I. A bog. Gog-mir*, a
qnagmire.
GooB, >. The throat.
OoooLE, c. To swallow. Cofffratt.
GoooLBB, (. Eyes.
GoOOLB-SHBLLa, I. LtTgC ID^l-
ihells, the htlix aipera.
GoooT, >. An e^. Crmtn.
GoaiHo-sTooL, (. A cucking-stool.
GooioN, I. A gudgeon.
GoiQH, adj. Very merry. Dtw».
GoiL. t. Spongy ground.
GoiKQ, (1) t. A right of pasturage
on acommoaforabeast. Suffolk.
(2) Going le Ih* vautl, said of a
bare when she lakes ground like
(3) Going out, visiting. QabigM-
on, proceedings.
QoiBTEB, V. (t) To laugh loudly.
Sun.
GojOHE, I. (1) A gudgeon.
(2) The gudgeon of a wheeL
GoKE, *. A fool. Ooiy.agawky, ■
clown, Piert Ft.
GoEEBT, arfr. Awkward. Far. li
Gold, : {1> The plant turnsoL
(2) The corn -marigold.
(3) The wild myrtle.
GoLD-BLOou, t. {,Dnt.) The mari.
gold.
. Crow-foot.
,,Cooglc
GOL 5
Gqld-cop, (, The meuloir nnun-
cului. Saul/t and ffal.
OoLOEFOHB, >. Copper.
GoLbEN-Bua. t. Thela<JytHrd.5i(jr.
QoLDBN'CBArER.t. A grecQ beetle
coTumoD in Jane.
GoLDCM-cHAiH, t. The flonereof
libuinum. Wat.
GOLD-END-UAN, t. Opt 1|hO boyi
fiigmeoti of gold or silver.
GoLpEN-DHOF, ». (I) A kind of
(2) A Tflriety of wheal. Var. d.
Goj.DBH-EYE.t*- The bird ani»
OOLDHYE, J clanffula.
GaLDEN-ouiNEAB, t. FiUwort, the
GoiDEH-BKBB, f . Orach. JVor'A.
GoLDEN-KNOF, *. The ladybird.
Bog myrtle.
E<ai.
GOIDIN.
South.
Oqldvinch, t. (1) Any gold coin.
The word «u thua used a» earljr
U the time of Elizibetb. '
Not ■ hw of tliy g^dfincka luif hen :
uid gitfl ni« bat Ave gaineyi, uid I'll
--■-- it ten if 1 do not better this <m
BnmJiTMm tfStm
■rkit.Wli.
(2) A parse.
(3> The yellow-haminer. Leic.
GoLD-riHOEB, t. A cleaner of a
jakei. " A gold-ftader or jakes-
famier." Vrquhart't Raitlaii.
GoLDFLOWKB., >. GoldCD cudweed.
GOLorBE, ». Orfrey. Nominate.
GoLD-HEWEV, adj. {A.-S.) Of a
gold colour.
Gold-house, i. A treasury.
GoLDiNO, a. The marigold. CA»i.
GoLD-KNAP, ». Crow-foot. Haloet.
GOLD-NEPs, t. A kind of early
pear. Cheih.
Golds, a. The corn -marigold.
Goldsmith HIE, a. {AS.) Gold-
amith's work.
GoLDSPiNK.f.Thegoliifinoh.iVbrfi
Gold-weicmt, t. To tht gold-
w^ffhi, to the Dunateit parti-
GoLDr, Eu^. Of I gold colOBr.
GOLDTLOCKS, «. Tbe name ol a
GoLK, (l)t. The jaw-bone.
(2) a. A ditch, OF iioall atmni.
North.
(3) A hollow hetwaei) two hills ;
Than tyr G&wayiift tiie goAt
A gilave he tul^t,
Vnrff Jrliim-
(4) a. A whiripool ; a aluice.
(5)a4i. Big I florid I rank. Eatt,
(6) ii4l'- Promioenl. Ak^.
(7) a. A fool.
(8)«. The throat.
Go-LESB. It. / eamiot go let*, I
cannot pltiy for leas, a tsim at
OoLET, a. {J.-N.) The throat; t
part of armour or dreu which
covered the throat.
Golf, i. An old garae with k bnll
and club, very faahion^le at tbe
beginning of the 17th cent.
G0LiASDs,r. lUotoua and unthrifty
ended <
th«
tables of the richer ecclesl
and gained their living and cloth-
ine by practiaing Che profesaiaD
oAmfToons aad jesters.
Go-lie, e. To redincj to aubaide.
Somerttt. Prtt.,vmit-Ua;part.,
gone-lie.
Goi.ioNe, t. A sort of gonn oi
closk.
GoLL. (1) A baud, or flst. Still
used in the Eastern dialects. By
goU, a very ancient Enghah
oath, literally by tlu kand. By
gale* or goUi, ia atill used in
Suffolk. GolU is known in Suf.
folk in the sense of large clumsy
(2) To Btiike or blow with lio-
,,Cooglc
GOL ii
knee; to rusli, u wind doa.
Iforth.
(3) The gullet. Nomim-Ie MS.
More properly the ball of the
GoLLAND, (, (1) Crowfootj lup-
poseii to be the double crowfoot
or yellow batch el or's-buttoni.
(2) The corn-m.rigold. North.
GoLi:.Aii. V. To ahaut; to laarl.
Ifor/h.
Goi.i,DBB,«.{^.-&) Low *u1g*r lan-
guage. Norf.
GOI.I.KT, I. A hoUow in « bill.
See Goh.
Ttwn wu a compHDj ot gtntylTDen in
for den in lli« purlewi m ths gcUtt
beijdu Sloiij Slmirord. C. llrry TWyj.
.G01.LOF, (1) (. A. large piece.
SoMerlel,
(2) V. To Bw^aw greedily.
GoLLS, >■ (1) Fat chopaj ridgei of
fat on a corpulent panon. Eart.
(21 Mucus bangLDg to tbe ninei
of dirty children. /Narf.
GoLDSeiANS, t. Galoihea.
GoLP, t, A. tudden hlow. JDmon.
G(H.ea, V. To awallawvoracioualy.
Ver.d.
Goi-BOGHT, «. The jaundice.
GOLT, *. S^ff clay. Northampt.
Clay which break) into flakea i>
laid to be goUrg.
Qou, t. A term of reproaoh. Wat.
QoMAN, I, A man.
Gotis. I. {V) (AS.) A man.
(a) (..i.-^. ^v'x^i') Heed; care.
7b 'a:te f ai»«, to lake care.
(3) A godraolher. CotgraKt.
(4) Black greue.
QouEN, «. {A.-S.) Game i play.
Gdukiiill, t. Aaillv fellow. WorM.
GoKMACKa, t. Trick) ; foolery.
Eatt
GOHHJ
L GOO
falber of • hmily. OtmuHr wu
applied to the wife, gaKiiiut.
Go u tin, t. The gum.
GoHiBEB, f. Cow-dajiy.
GoN, (t) V. To give. AIh) the
pret. I. gave. far. d.
(2) pert, p. for agon. ago.
Gone. Aterm InarcheryaDdbowla,
whea (he arrow nent beyond the
mark, or the !jiiwi beyond the jack.
GosTASos, : (A.-N.) Aitandaid,
GoNOK. (1) ., (A.-S.) A jakei.
Goagt-farmer, a cleaner of jakea.
" Gasge-farmer, maitler de iatMl
irunrfi, gviynenm." Paiigrate.
(2)t. Dung.
(3) B. To go. See Gmif.
GoNHBLLY, t. A Corniah hono.
GoNUEn, g. An aged p«aoa.
GoNNE, I. A gnu.
GoHNCBBEAD. t. An jmbecile.
North.
Gdny, I. A great gooie. Gloue.
GoocHr, f, Indian rubber. Far. d.
Good, (1) adt. Very.
(2) adj. Rich.
(3) A measure of length, OOD-
gilting of 4^ feet.
GooD-BiLO'CHEB, (. A hrothCT-in-
GooD-cHSAP, a. Very cheap, aa-
swering to the Fr, ion-mavM.
Gooo-DAWNiNe, (. Good- morrow.
Wt)l.
GooD-DAy, (. A holiday. Slaff.
GoojiDiT, I. Shrove.[ide. North.
GooD-noiHO, at^. Charitable. Eail.
GooDED, prtt. t. Froapeied.
Devon.
GooD-riLLows, <. An old cant
term for thieves.
GoDDOBB.,*. (l)Goodmtn,orhuB-
(2) The detil. Dmm.
GooD-HnssET, a. A tbra«d-caae.
For goDd-m
GOODI
. ShroveTue*.
,,Cooglc
GOO E
Gooom, >. A good thing. Yorktk.
GoDDiNO, t. To go a goodmg, to
fO (bout btfbre ChriilmM,u»ii»llr
OD St. Thomai') day, to collect
monejr or corn wherewith to keep
the feitivd.
OooDiiB, 1. Rather good, or Urge.
VOT.d.
Goov-iisa-nnxKx, t. The pUnt
gooie-faot.
GooDucH, ads. ConTenieDtlr.
GooD-Liu, o^', Hmdiome.
. GooDLT, adj. Gay in appirel.
GooDLYHEDB, (. {a-S.) GoodncM.
GoDD-HAH, (. The mutet of t
GOODUAHTDOD, ». A WOFthlcU
fellow. FhHo.
GooD-UTND.i. GoodhumoDr. Eail.
GooD-meTmigs, I, A ladj pitran.
GOOD-KICHT, .. (1) A KHt of bll-
Ud. Shakap.
{2) The song made or mppoied
to be made hy a criniiiial ahortly
before big eieciition.
GooD-ouTB,a{i'. Doingweil. Var.d.
Goods, t. Cattle; produce of the
dairy. North.
GooDSCHiPE, I. {A.-S.) Goodneu.
GooD-SFEBD, >. yeail. Florio.
GooD-Tior, a^. Moderate. Sail,
GooD-nifE, I. A featiial.
Good -wo M AH, I. A wife.
GooD-wooLtKD, luj). Prononaced
generally good-'ooltd, meaaiDg- a
capital or good fellow; when two
men are fightin j, and the weaker
one itili peraiita in atanding up
to bis antiQoniat, they call hioi
a food.'ookd one. Line.
Gooor, (1) I. Good-wife.
(2) e. To proaper ; to look good.
Wnl.
(3) t. Sweetmeata. Stfffoli.
Goou-reAK, 4. Corrupted by the
old dramaliita from gonjert, the
French diieaie.
GooDTiNO. See Qeeding,
Ooor, I. A kind of iweet cake.
Eatl. See Oi^tr.
2 GOO
Croom, r. Tohai^down. Bepoii.
GoOK. e. To file a saw. Far. d.
Goon, t. (AS.) To go.
GooBDT, adj. Plump, or roond.
GooBi, I. (1) An old game.
(2) A cant term for a particular
aymptom in the laet eentrea.
He bad btlika kHiie print* toUBJa
Camf. I'mraW bt hxl got l-u.
Wiiiln't Curifir a CHeJtM, ISDl.
(3^ A breach made by the aea.
(4) A limpleton. Far. d.
(5) A tailor't imoothing iron.
(6) The lean of the thin flabby
part of a leg of leaL
(7) n gtt gooti, to be well
■colded. Northampt.
GooSEBBBBT, (. Ti> play old gooti-
ieny, to create confusion.
Gooaa.Bii-i., 1. GooBe.giau.
GooBB-CAF, I. AaimpleCon.
GooascHiTS, t. The herb agri-
GoosE-ETK, (. A kind of apple.
GooBB-rEABT, *. Michaelmta.
GooBB-FLKaH, (. The rooghnan of
the akin from cold. Cor. d.
Gooas-ooo I. A gooseberry. V. d.
GooBB-oKABa, J. Catch-need.
KorlA.
Cooai.HODa>, (. "A place of tem-
porary conflaement for petty
offendera, appended generally to
a country houae of correction la
aeiaiana houae, for security until
they can be carried before a Bit-
giitrale. Of amall dimeiuioDl
generally : whence probably tha
name, which I rather think i*
confined toEaatAnglis." Moor't
i MS.
GoOBELINOa, i.
;. Tict Idmeaii. Lonri, IIMO.
■loK, : A gosling. A
-.Coogk'
000 G
ginder ii called goattatliitift.
vathtT. WiUt. la the North ■
gosling ia called ^DOMnun-aUcit.
GooBK-HECKr. (1) Aitickruninto
thatch to prcTCDt the wind blow.
iog it up. Norlhan^l.
(2) A wrtaficriperfoi cleaning;
GooBB-SHisa,!, A kind of Bumgia.
GooBB-TAnay, t, SilTer-weed.
Narlh.
GoosB-TOHOni, *. Sneeze-wort.
QoosB-TDKD.SBCaN, I. A eolour
in apparel, mentioned in old
GooSHAKBTH, I. Goofs-graii.
GooiHiu, (. A gutter. WiUt.
Gooaint, *. One who hai the care
of geeae. Somerttl.
OooTET, «. S<e GtiiUdt.
Oon, t>. (1) To talk Talgari^ and
(2) To inltch, or gratp. Cmti.
GoppiH-ri;LL, «. A great handful
North.
OorpiHti, adj. Proud; tetty. NorfA.
Gon,{\) adj. Rotten; mir;. NorlA.
(2) ». A clown. Somentl.
(3) *. An andedged bird. Weitm.
GoBHKLLY,!. A pcnoD With a large
belt;.
A Hpolrfan to MitUh mod otliui ia
pondf , moflto. ud rirttt ; * ihkrp
nmiiger, « jwit% dntton,
kiatiiUkt M«m>, 1009.
Tht bclchju; forttUii balli well nicb
kiiled aii 1 un ibut uat of doon BucTt.
Utigtu, 0, P]., V. aiB.
O 'tii uk nnconicioaftble gorleitifd
ToliuDe, bincr bulked tlun k Untcb
hoj. Wujt, Bm H. y. U Stffrai WtUm.
OoKBLi, V. To gabble. Norli.
GoscE, t. A wear ; a pool of water.
GoBCHs, e. To grudge; togramble.
GoKcocx, I, The red grouie.
North.
GoBCBow.i. AcaiTian-crow.
Goan, t. (1) A narrow itream of
water ; a deep bole in • riier.
(2) An initrumentiuadin gaming.
t COR
Gou», (1 r V. To strike, at ipor.
Seeffinf.
{2)parl.j>. Girded on.
Oou, {1} (. A piece of cloth in-
terted ) a di^onal aeam or gtU'
Kt. It appean wmMimet to be
uted in the Bcnie of a petticoat, ai
inieited at the bottonl of a iblft
or gown, in the phraH wvln-
gore, i.t., under the clothing,
often uted by earl; writeri.
Qore-eoat, l gown or petticoat
gored, or lo cut u to be broad
at the bottom, and narrower at
the top. ExmoOF.
(2)1. Mod; dirt.
(3) A-gare, hloodjr.
(4) (. The lowest part In ■ tract
of countTf . North.
A )loping ridge in a field.
(6) .
hay. i
To n
Gomk-BLooD, *. Qotted blood.
GouLL, \t. A clumtj fat lad;
OOBBELL, / anv person that is fat.
GoBOATsa, a. (Pr.) A womitl'*
GoBOB, *. (J.-N.) The throat. 7b
ffiM BBer the gi
a he i[ck.
G0BB«AONT,». IA..N.) A boerin
lecond jrear.
GoRQiB. t. (A.-N.) Armour for
the throat.
OoBaiT, *. A kerchief thrown orer
a woman's breast. Baret, ISSO.
GoBoiT, D. To tremble. U^ett.
OoBisouN, (. (A..N.) A page.
GoBi.i,D. To devour eagerly. South.
GoBK.v. Tobesmear. Far.d. See
GoBHA, «. A cormorant. North.
GoBuiNQ, a({|. AwkwBrd. Leie.
QosK, I. Atmall one-hsndled pail.
Deriyih. A milk.pail. LeIe.
GoBSB, I I. (A..S.) FurzA. " Tfae
QOSB, ^flrae or gorse." Etgot
OOBH1-,J (1559),
Ibdth^d brien, Hbwpfnrus, pricking ;«v
-- ."lli'ti
Vi.,Tm5.
., Google
OOK I
Gottet-HOOK. ». A bill-hook, be-
ouieuudforcuttiiiggorK. Leic.
GoBBEHOrpBK, t. The whinctatl.
C*eih.
00K8B-UHMIT, >. The eommoD
OomiT, t. The Jonlpcr-trea.
Gob, (. {jt.-S.) A gooie.
Oo8X. Impirtt. at go.
OosHAL, (. The goibawk.
G0111.INO-OBA8S, I. Catch-weed.
OoiLiNBs, I. The btoHomi of the
OoSLiNe-wK>D, I. Gooie-gttit.
Gospeller, >. (1) An efingeliit.
(2) The prieat who chanted the
guipel for the day.
ao*B,D. To guzzle, or drink. Deeon.
GosSAMDBK. a. A fen bird, the
mergtu merpajiMtr.
Ooaa-HATCB a. The female and
young of the wheatear. Leic.
GOSBIB, la. (A.-S.) A aponBorat
aoaiip, / liapliim ; an intimate
GoaaiPiNO-FOT, t. A two-handled
GoseiFamiE, «. (A.-S.) Tha rela-
lioDihip betveen a person and
GoBSONB, I. A ^d-Bon. Pr, P.
GoBT, (l)». (^.-S.) Spirit.
Ci)pret. I. Goeit.
GoBTEAD, 1. AbayofBbBrn. iVoi/
OoaTEa, B. To iwagger, 01 over.
bear in talking, Goaf^rn^, chat-
tering, bluaterinj. Leie. See
Gatufir.
GosTLioHE, odo. (J.S.) Spiritn-
ally.
OoTCH, a. A large pitcher. For. d.
GatchbtUy, a large round belly.
The earthen jugs, out of which
tlw people in Noi^olk drink, are
called gglcliei; and their atrong
btet ia called nag.
It wai irtar iua-ut when 1u urired at
a pUkwnt Tilfage cm the border nl the
ue, which coulAiited wh&t u there
oallAd la inD. UaTtag depoiited hii
na nib^ (Vnli, Umo, B. d.
OoTB, a. A ilaice, or ditch.
OoTEK,». (H'A gutter,
(2} A (bower.
G0T»B,(. An old man. WiU:
GoTMAU), a, A limpleton. NarIK
QoTHBLEN, B. (A.-S.) To fumble,
H the Btomsch.
GoTHsaLV, adj. Sociabfe. JVorfA.
Go-to- BED- AT-HOOM, I. The plant
goat's beard.
GoToca, J. The matter of a fester,
GoTT, I. A pitcher. See Ootek.
Oavo. a. The plant woad.
GoDD-sriNE,a. A goldfinch. Crmen.
GoojEHB, », (Fr.) The French dii-
eaie. OftenusedineiclamUiona,
and finally corrupted into geod-
We Mnt ^n rolki Inr* to pritte; whit
the^Diijire! Sisiuf., Mir. W. Jf.X*-
The soxjAw (baU dnour tbua Bnh aat
£ie thej >hiU nuke □■ weeik Lta, t, S.
GouL, a. (1) The gvtB of the eye.
Korth.
(2) A hut, or cottage. Cttmh.
GoDLTB, »- A goaf of corn. Pab^.
GonND, t. A yellow lecretion in
the comerfl of theeje*. Ootm^y,
or ptnrfy, running eyes.
GocNS-CLOTB, a. Cloth luffieient
to make b gown.
GODBD, s. (1) A veiael for liqaor.
(2) A receptacle to collect run-
(3) A sort of false dice.
GoVBDEHS, I. Torrents of rain.
GouauAMDim, i. Gluttony. %en>.
GoDBT, wjf. Dull-looking. HotOl.
GousH, t. A stream.
Goi:t,..( 1 H-'-JV.) Adrop. SAaieip.
(2) A drain. Vnr. d. It ia stiU
naed in Lincolnshire, not meiely
in thit sense, but also applied to
,,Cooglc
OOU s:
1 ilidingdoorat the ntrcmit^ of
■ drain, by means of which the
water h r«taiQed io the drain in
■ dry seaion, and let off in a time
of flood. See Oole. It ii also
used In some parts fbi a tinli, or
vault for water.
GODTE, e. {A.-N.) To drop.
6oirrHi.iCH, adj. Gnodly.
GODTODB, adj. (I) Rich ; delicate ;
especially applied to made dishei.
(2) Having the gout; gouty.
Gouts, : The apola on a hawk.
GonTTT, adj. Knott;; knobby.
Northampt.
Gtjvm, 0) part. p. Oinen.
(2) r. To make ■ mow. SteOoaf.
(3) e. To sure laeanlly. North.
GoTELB, r. To gain money bv ujiir;.
QonRifAiLLi. t. {J.-N.) (1) The
rudder of a ship.
(2) Steerage; goTcmnnent.
Govm-TnaBEO, adj. HiTing pro-
jecled teeth. Derdy.
Gow,(I} (. Wild myrtle. Flerio.
(2) Let us go. Su^ToU. With
the Suffbik fannera it it ■ pro.
Torbial saying, that
oaayffi
m go."
i of round
Gow.
etiiael. North,
Ge-wAv. Give over; ceaie,
GoWBEBT, t. A goblet
GqwcBB, I. Pieeea ef uimnr to
protect the armpit wbea tbe imi
OowB, (1) I. Alojforgaud. ffbr(A.
(2) r. To cut dirty wool froro the
tti!a of aheep. The refaae wool
ia c^led ffowdeiu, IVorth.
OowDKB, t. Fiituete. North,
GownytABiN, ». A plaything.
NorlAumi.
GovBR, I. (1) A great platter for
potage. Rampth,
(2) A sort of cake, formerly made
at QtiiitmiB. See Gt^er.
GtrwsB, I. A gauge, or meamre.
6oiwK,#. (1) Acuckbo. Gmark-tpii,
CDckoO'ipit. North,
la. The I
iCumb.
OowLAKE, .. A ulorer. Fr. P.
GowiB. B. {A.-S.) (1) To howL
(2) To cry Bullily. A'orf*.
(3) To open, or enlarge. North-
(i) To gum np.
GowLia, a. Gulea.
GowNBHAN,i.(l) A term formerly
applied to a Londoner, from the
peculiar coatume of the citizens.
(2) A member of the nttiyer-
nty.
GowsTT, adj. Dreary; diama!;
frightful. North.
GoWT, t. A link. Wett. See Gout.
GowTE, I. A swelling.
QowToNK, B. To gatier Ma candle.
Gdie, v. ^A.-S,) To yawn.
GoTiE, prer. I, Goes.
GovsTBa., r. To rejoice.
OozELL,*. (1) Aford. "Traghttio,
any ferrie, a passage, a faard, or
ffozell over from shore to shore."
riorta,
(2) A ditch. See Gtizzle.
GozXAH, *. An old ttig grown yel-
low from age. Contw.
OozzABD, t, A fool. Line.
Gbaai., a. (A,-N.) A large diah or
hollow baain, fit far serving up
meat. The SI. Graal waa ire-
tended to he the veaael in wbich
our Saviour ate the last aupper
with hia apostles, and it was
fabled to have been preserved by
Joieph of Arimathek.
OoAB, (1) V. To aeize ; to steaL
(2) t. A map. or hite,
<3) To rake upfront the dirt with
the hands. Siutejt.
Orabble, t. (1) To grope.
(2) To grapple. Deeon.
Gbabbt, iie{|. Fillhy;grimj. XMfA.
Gbab-stock, (. A young crab-tree.
Dortet.
Gbace,». (A..N.) Thanla; a gift.
Horde grace, miafortDna.
,,Cooglc
Qtu<!t-OT-WD,*. The pUnt huU-
Gkack-wit E.f. A mid wife. Dwham.
Qkacilb, adj. (Lai.) Slender.
Gkaciodh, adj. (1) [Pr. gracieia.)
Graceful; agreeable.
(2) GntuitouB. Northmnpl,
GiACT-DAT, t. Tbe daffodil. Dtvim.
GkaddIi prtt. I. of grtdt. {A.-S.)
Cried.
Gbadk, prtl. t. (A.S.) Prepared.
Gkadblt, adv. Decentlr; mode-
rately; nearlT. North.
Goadhatk. I. Aphyiiciaa. Si^lk.
Ghaf, f. The depth of a ipade in
digging; the qnintity turned up
by (he spade at once. Also uied
Gkaitb, V(1) .. {A..N.) A graft.
OMTFa,J'(2)«. To graft.
(3) ». A moat i a ditch.
Gkaffkb, j. (fl-. grfffler.) A no-
twy-
GBArrLB, V. To grapple^ Someriel.
GbjifTi (. A ditch. Ooeni.
GiAFTED-UJiAJr. Begrimed. JJcmni.
GBArnNQ.TOOL, (. Asortofapade
need in draining land. SirepiA.
G-KAya,pnt.l.afgrmtht. Prepared.
Gbailb, f. Gravd, or amall peb-
, 1 ..(.<..;
L, >the bo
, J tuned
the 1
lung by the
GoAiLiNo, f. A alight fall of haiL
North.
Obails, 1. Tbe imaller feathert of
a hawk.
Gkaih, (1) ». A icarlet colour u«ed
by dyeri.
(2) V. To itrangle, gripe, or
throttle. Eatt.
(3) I. The pron^ of a fork. Weil.
\ GRA
Gbainbd, od/. Grimed. WiUi.
GsAinu>-roBK, ■. A pronged fork.
Eaif.
Gbaimbb, a4j. Proad ; (tiff. Detum.
Gbainimo, (. The foA of a tree.
North.
Gbains,«. a forked piece of wood,
generally of aah, denuded of the
bark, uaed in farm-housei to itir
up the malt in brewing. Lme.
GBAiH-BTArF. t. A qu«rter-ataff,
with a pair of ahorl prongs at the
end, called graitu.
GbaitrCi P. {A.-S.) To prepare!
to arrsnge ; to clothe, or drea.
Qraithing, clothing, equipment.
Hit Kue OilitliiB
Scbe armllid In (tin ta.
^Ikar imi Merlm, p. IIS.
Gbaithlt, oA. (J.-S.) Re*dilj;
■peedily; steadfaatly.
Gbaeb, r. To crack.
aB.Ait,at^.{A..S) Angry.
Gba u ATOLTB,<.Smatterera.SifIf «>.
Grami, (. {AS.) Grief; anger.
Gbambbci, "1 1. {A.-ff.)
oaAUNT-MEBCT, /Great thankt.
Gbauebt,*. The art of Grammar,
and as thia waa looked npon a*
tbe foundation of all the arli, it
wM oaed foe abstruse leamii^.
Gbamfbb.i. AgrandfatliN. Gram~
fer-bmglegi, a daddy-tongl^a.
GaAMHEB, I. (1) A grandmother.
Wat.
(2) Hire ; dirt Norlhmipl.
GitAMMBBBD. Begrimed. Wett,
GBAUUBa'a-piH, i. A large pin.
Gbamflb, a. {Ft. gna^Oe.) The
Gbahado, *. (^OB.) A grenade.
Gbancb, t. To scrunch.
Gbahd, adj. Very. Sunt.
Gkamdam, I, A graadinotheT.
Gbandabdb, \i. {A.-N.) A
aiAND-GDAan,/ part of ancient
armour, which leema to haTs
been worn only by knighta nben
onhtvaebMlL
-Google
GRA
GiANDic, (. GrandiDDthei. Norlk.
Gkanditt, t. GrtttatMS.
Oka hdudtb ■■.'■■tob-n a il g^.The
popular Dune of imall fonil
ibellB (frypha). Nortbanipt.
Gran D-TKicKTB ACE, (. An old
gtnie it orda.
Gbanb, o. To groin. North.
Gkahbin,*. Tbe fork of » tree. Zmc.
Gkamkb, (. {J,.N.) A gnnarj.
Dare yeu-H, qmjib jdP til not vo
dantcni
fTiBw ere 11 oe powns,
Gbangb, #. (^.-^.) A enaaij; ■
fano-houe; t amxll huulet.
Gkame, p. To grouii to marninr.
Groniy, compbining.
GaAHH>F,(. A ^ndmother. Tbrii.
Okahmt-ikid, (.AiniiUahcll. Cami.
Gkahht-kiakrd, a4'. Spoiled, m
being broDgbt Dp by t gnnd-
motber. Nurlh.
GEANNv-TBasADs, ». Th* monen
oftbecreepinfcrow.foot. CWmm.
Gbamons, I. iFr.) Tbe long biin
■bout tbe mouth of ■ cit.
GkAMSEm, 1#. (A.-N.) A
SK AUNTS YKK, J gnndiire.
Gkakt, (1) I. Padendum f.
^2) D. To act tbe proatilirtc.
(3) To pnr grmi, to lUaw
■othoritAtiTelj.
Okahtablb, ai{|. That ma; be
Gbap, ». A TDltDTS. Set Crip*.
Gbafe, (1) e. To feel ; to grope.
(2) (. A three.prongcd fork for
filling Toi^h dnng. North.
GmApCB, *. Tbe coreriDg foi tbe
gripe of ■ luce.
Gkapihbl,*. (^...V.) Agrippling-
GiAFLB, *. A book I 1 clup.
Gkab, (. Grace.
GnAiH, e. To gnaih the teeth ; to
GBAaiKBs,*. Sheep, &C., fed tolelf
on graai. North,
r OBA
OBABFLtir, (. Twilight. Dtpmt,
GsABt-CAT, (. A hare. Par. d.
GKABa-HBABTH, g. A feudal ler-
vice o( a di^'g plonghiag.
GsAetOH, t. A One paid on allen-
atioa of eopfbold landi. North.
Gbabs-tablb. See Earth-laile.
Gbabb-widow, m. An unmarried
tibada
lild.
G»At, pret. I. Wept. Northwui.
Gbate, (1} I. A lattice, or grating.
C2) V. To leiie ; to match. Brton.
(3) *. Metal worked into tteeL
(4) 01$. Grateful.
(5) ». iOtrtm.) A fiib-bone.
Obath, adj. Confident. North.
Gbatiho, I. Separating Urge from
■mall ore. Craee»,
Qbattbit, (. A itubble-IIeld. It i%
alto a verb. "TbegeeaebegoDe
■pMjfnn*Rp,"t.e.,tbej are turned
into tbe field after the corn i* cut,
to pick up the feir graini left
Kmt and Suuix. Ray, howeier,
•ays that in Kent it meani stub-
ble, and in Sasiei the aflergraai.
QBATncHiMQ, $, Dung of deer.
Colffrmt.
OaATTtE, e. To click or ilrike to-
gether.
Leic.
. r. To n
Gb'
Uic.
Sielto*.
Gbaumt, «$. (AS.) Great.
GBAnHTB.jMrf.y. (Jl..N.) Agreed.
Gb^ct, (. Wort. Yarhh.
GBAVB,(t]e. Todigi to bury. It
is applied ipedally in Lincoln-
shire to digging turves.
<2)parl.p. Engraved.
(3) I. A potato-hole. Line.
(i) : (A.-S.) A bailiff. Yorhh.
(5) t. (Dutch.) A nobleman of
tbe loir countries.
Gbateliit, (. A small migratory
fiih, reputed to be the spawn of
,,Cooglc
(2)1
Gbai
Graves, ». (1) The rafme it the
bottom of Iha melling-pot in
making tillow cudlet.
(2) Greiiei.
^e talthri. cuiilin, aad ibv grvta,
)Uff,pcnieU,b>i>M>]l.
Vum'j JK. A/I-' *^ 1^ "*'
UKd in digging gr«Te<. Wetl.
Q^jLTiD.adj. iLai.) Big with child.
Qbattkqe, *. BariaL See Grave.
Gbaw, t. The igoe, or nther the
lenution before the fit. Nortk.
GBAWiNSEBNe, >. A piece of iron
formerly attached to a waggon
U a drag.
OsAWaouE, adj. Frightfoli ugly.
North.
GaAT, >. {A..S.) (I) A badger.
(2) Twilight.
GKATt-THO, ». A term applied to
tapetCesfortumpterhonei, when
they'
onded.
Ga&TVKz, (. Steel boot); greavei.
Gbau, e. (1) Tofaltea.
(a) To become coreted with
growing graia. Notf.
(S) To chafe or rippla the >kin.
G»B, ». An ear of com.
GsBABLB, adj. Agreed.
GaEABE.(l)i. Thefatofthehare,
boar, wolf, foi, marten, otler,
badger, or cosey. iSrtiue Imt,
the xaton of the hart and hnck,
when they were fat and fit for
killing.
(2) 0. To grtate m f Ae JUt, to
bribe.
(3) .. Rancid butter. Tforlk.
(4) (. A dim aaffiiaion over the
*ky, not poaitiie clon dine ia. Eatl.
(5) V. To graze. Paltg.
Gbbast, adj. Grauj. Norf.
GaSAT, {l)a($. Fimiiliar; high in
faTOur wilh any one. Var.d.
(2) Tb war* iy frtal, to work
by qoBBtity instead of by the
day. To itB by great, f« lell
wholesale.
Gbeaten, v. To enlarge. Kent.
Ghbat-habe, t. A hare in ill third
year.
Gbkat-hbabtbh, aifr'. BDld;mig-
GBBATIII.T, ads. Handsomely. /«
grealh, well. North.
G BE AT. JOSEPH, I. A SurtOUt.
Gbeat-liee, adv. Very likely.
NorlK
Gbeat-mbn, (. Ad old term for
nembera of pailtament and nor
biemen.
Gbeats, (. Grnits, or shelled OBta.
Greaty -padding, a common arti-
cle at Birmingham.
GaBADH, t. A mouth. Yorlah.
ORt\vt,\i. (A.-S. gfef.) A tree.
; bnskiDs.
. A wheedling ft
1.. (.*.-S.(r
]■ bough, or
liaEAVEB, >. (1) B
NoFlh.
(2) Oriefs.
(3) Befase of tallow-chaDdlen.
See Oraoet.
Gbbazaoate, I
low. YoritA.
Gbebtcbb, ». A greyhound Utch.
GBECHDT.^et. (. Grew angry.
Gbbce, I. A dwarf, Torit/i.
QaEcTNOEs, I. steps.
Grbde, (l)p. C^..5.) Tocry; to
(2) ». The Up.
(3) t. A small tab ased in wash-
ing. Lmc.
(4; t. A greedy person.
Gbedel, ■. A gridiron. See Grid-
gre, to take kindly.
)f tlij most honor'd nitnre, take in jr«,
DlJ^nntrJt'itfFoUg, mil.
(2) «. To agree. North. "Ufrie*
not well." Co»Jer'« Old BaBadt,
p. fiO.
(3)«^(^.-JV.) Degree) UiepriK.
,,Cooglc
GuicB, 1. (I) A itcp.
(2} A (it htrt, opon, &c. See
Grout.
Tboi went tiiey down into a lmmd»
TluM noble irchen thro i
fiehe of tbem ilew ft bartoT^rdtfc*,
Tb« but that lirj lonJd ih.
ScTig sfJJum BiU.
Gbe>d, (. Gr«ediiie>9.
GsEKDa, I. The itraw to mke
nwnore in a farmjard, JCoi/,
Grudy. v. Tb long for. Norlh.
GsBiDT-onT, >. A glutton.
Gbisk, I. A jovial fellow. A*
meny a> a Greek, wu « pro-
verbial saying. "Awr1aii,»good
fellow, * mi^ companion, merie
GrteAe, lound drunkard." Col-
gratie.
Opra, LLhenll, OT hte booKkeepen,
moTT Onett, and ench lika itilci ui
litln. BiaUlM SiclviK, bl, B S, b.
OuiN, adj. (I) Ineiperienced ;
untkilfiiL A nceo-iiom, ■ raw
fellow.
(2) tialb, applied to meat In
Lincolnshire, coali just pnt on
the G re are called giten-
Gbxen-boms, (. The needle-fish.
North.
Gbeih.cbbbbc, (. Cream-cheeie.
Gkein-dkake, (. The Ma^.flf.
North.
Gbeenk-wihcbabd, I. A alOTcn.
Greeney, (. Tbe gieen groibeali.
Norlh.
GKEBN-nsa, ». The cod.
GnEEN-GooBE, I. (1) A Midanm.
mer goose, fed on grass, and not
like a Uichselmat goose, on
stDbble.
(2) A cant term for a cuckold.
(3) A prostitute.
GuBH-HAND, «. One who is awk-
vard at any work.
Gbebn-hbw, (. A tribute paid to
the lord of the manor for liberty
to cut off tlie boughs of tree*.
WntmoreL
Okbeh-luid, t. Paiton land.
SotUk.
Leie.
QUEKLY, adv. UnikilfuHr. Shai.
Gkebh-han, $. A ssvage.
Gbebh^lv,*. The green giMbeak.
Norf.
The plant
A woodpecker.
dittuder.
QBaiH-sADCB, t. A tour Muee-ttUl
med in the North.
Tonukean eiBcUentfrmijaver. Taks
ae toFTfll. white bmkd grated, pand
caeb& Espial, lome apriga of miat, a
Grsbn-iidi, j. Turf. Devon.
GB.BBN-BT0NE, (. (1) Stonc newly
hewn. ChaiKer.
(2) The name given to soft slaty
rock) in the Western Counties.
Gbjeen-tail, I. Diarrhoain deer.
Norlh.
Gbebh-wbbd, ». Dyer"! broom.
Eait.
GBEEor, adv. Very nearly so. Laac.
Grbep, (1) V. To clutch. Dtmn.
(2) t. A bunch. Somrrut.
Gaxsi, t. {-d-N.) Step<iit^n;a
(2) e. To cry out. See Grtle.
Gbbfbs, t. OroTCs.
Gbbite, j. Grief; anger.
GbeOai., adj. (Lat.) Belon_
a flock ; associating together.
QBEoaRiAN, I. A peculiar wig, or
head of false hair, said to have
been invented by a barber in the
Strand, named Gregory, in the
17th cent.
Gbeoobian-tbib, I. The gallows.
_, Google
ORE I
OuooBiH, «. A iptdM of ur-
dttu. Wul.
Gbbos , (. ( A-.) Wide Iodk brGcchei.
Cotfnm,
Obbotowb, "1 „ .
OUQivs, /'■ *'"*'"■
Qmt,io*, part, p. Prepared. See
Oraid.
Qbkidlv, adf. Well'ineuiiii; ; good
ol it> kind. Norli.
Gbbini, I. A jtti't prodoM o(
Gbiihs, (. A sort of spice ; gnias
ofPui*.
Gbbithb. Se« Grailht.
Oebub, d. (_A..S.) To provoke;
to griad the teeth; to cone.
Qremihe, iDger.
GBBHetfT, t. An ■greement.
GBBNDB.por/, j>. Orionedi inirled.
Gbbnb, (1)<. Plaf-
(2)1.. Toro.r.
Gbekihbd, (. {A.'S.) Greenneu ;
childi^neia,
Gbbobt, adj. Pool North.
Gbbot, i. Euth; grit.
Gbbf, iX)prei. t. Seized ; griped.
(2) (. A fork. Norlhumi.
Grbs, I. (I) Gr«M; pluita; herbs.
(2) Ortue.
Gbbsco, (. A gUDe at e»rds. Floiie.
Gbise, I. Deer or gune io greiu-
time. See Oreait.
GsEasni, (. The jeues of i hawk.
Gbbssiblb, a^. (_Lal,) Able to
walk,
Gbbssof, I. A gnuhopper.
Gbbbtb, oi^'. Greateat?
And of lUs Dlher ucmaeu,
Tbe> uvene belh the mill.
William dt Storitn.
Gbeeitnb, t. To graze. Pr. P.
GaBT,(l)a'{(.{X.S.) Grealjloud.
(2) firtl. I. Greeted ; accoited.
(3) t. A anare for harea. Zinc.
Gbbtandb. Crying; lorrowing.
See Grtte.
Gbetb, (1) r. {J.-S.) To cry, or
(21.. Aery.
(3)v. To be enlarged : to became
big with child.
(4) «, Great men ; noble).
(5) I. Mach.
(6) «. The com.
Gune, t. (J.-S-) Grace; CkTonr.
Gbbtinobb, (. (.<.-£.) Great things.
Gketliche, ode. Greatlj.
Gbbtte, pret. i, of grete. Cried.
Gbbttbltlichb, adc. Greatlj.
Gbbdb, .. (ft-.) Hail.
Gbbvi, v. (J.-f/.) To griere; to
Gkcvks,). (l)Anii(iurforthel(fi.
(2) GroTca.
(3) Gtieft.
Gbbw, (1) I. Greek.
(2) f. A greybonnd. NorlM.
(3) 0. To adhere firmly. JTetf.
Gbiw-bitch, I, A female grey.
Gsewih
□BBWN
].. Agreyhouiid.au*.
Bnt XodomoDt, u thoo^ be had hid
Q^te^ the dike like to ■ jrrtntf he
■prfiiga. EarimfL.Jrioilt.B'/.iW.
Gbiwn, I. A snout. Iforlh.
GBET-BaCKBD-CBOW,t.The hoodcd
or Norway cron. Zinc.
bottle. Itoiih.
GB«y-B.*BM, .. The seed of the
wild Tine.
Gbbt-bibd, (. The tbnub. South
and Weif.
Gbbt-coat-pabbon, I. An impro-
priator; the tenant who hirea
the tithel.
Gritoolb, «. The bluebell. Don.
Gbet-bbh, I. (1) The female of
the black-cock.
(2) A kind of pear.
(3) A large atone bottle. North.
Gbbt
The c
Unnet. North.
Gbbtiiih, (. A alight ftU of anow.
Cu/ai.
Gbbtnb, f. {A..N.) To grow com.
-vCoogk'
GRB K
Oa.Br.>vttBT, «. Come gnj ehfk.
Gbbts, e. To hno the ^rtyt, to bo
idle. NorlluBi^t.
G Kir. sTOKBa ,i. Couu mill-atonei.
JVoriA.
Gbbtthk, (I) I. {J.-S.) Grace ;
(2)pnf. /. Ap«el)i. SkeUm.
GftzTva, *. (•<.-&) A greve, oi
Dugiitrate.
QMS, V. To bite abuply. South.
GaiBBLB, (. A ihoot or ihort
cutting; fron a tree. Wait,
»"■}•■ <'>*'»""'*•
(2) A *tep. Sec trraet.
Gbichb, t. {A^.) To greet
GuDDLB, (I) (. A gridhvn. Wttt.
(2) t>. To broil.
GkiPB, o. {Ital gridan.) To cut,
Chen thnm^ hii tliirii the mortiJ itole
HA/tyii. 4»M., 7, Q., n, Fiii, M.
GmiDBLiN, «. (Fr. grit ii Un.) A
pncplitb eoloor.
A^ bii lore, Lod help ui, hdei lika my
f mh'j raiUi>y, O. F1, li, «1«.
GKiBVFni.L, ai|f. HeUncholf . Spgtt-
Gribmb, *. The groin. Florio.
Gbibvovs, a^!- Dingeioiu.
Obit, i. A deep Tillej. fforH.
Gain, e. To ahed the hoini, Hid
ORlvr, f. A gnft. See Oraft.
GRiFr-OBArr, adv. B;uriiieai»i
right or wrong.
GairvoDHs, i. Greelu.
Qbitfus, (. GreBvei.
GsirHOHNDBB, $. Greyhoundi.
Gbipt, *. SUte pencil. Var. d.
Gbi«, (1) >. Heitb. Shri^iH.
(2) : A small eel.
(3)f. Aahort-leggedhen. Var.d.
h) I. A cricket. Var. d.
(5) V. To pinch. Sommel.
(6) I. An old ODt tenn for *
farthing.
(7) (. A wag. Corrupted from
Grttk. "A merrr frig, m pUi-
ttitl atrnpagnon." Miige.
Ihtj drink till Otj ill ■en w marj h
lud wtUm'd ikont like t UttD nljtri.
Urn imbTTdmt* tMt bold^
ABdb*;m Ihtln bonH,
Tr> Ike mfjiif I of tkg d>K
nit hrnU* fiUM ann.
Guu, >. A mt; K creriee. Nortt.
Gbilich, 01$. Hideoai.
Gbill, o. To anirl; to antp. BMt.
GftiLLB, (I) adj. {J..S.) Stem;
croel; frightAiL
(2) o^. Sharp; lercre.
To tremble, capediUf with
o proTOke.
fear.
(4^ V. To torment ; t
(a) a. Guile; deceit.
(6) f, H»nn ; injury.
(7) a. A kind of amaU Sth.
Qrih, (1) .. (A.-S.) Fnry.
(2) V. To grin. Pabg.
(3) a^j. Dirt; ; dark. Nortiuai^l.
GaiiiALKiH, >. A cat.
Gbinilb, v. To begrime. Sail.
Okiiib, (1) a. Dirt. GVimy, diitr.
(2) t>. To aalljr with aoot or
coala ; lo dirty. Far. d.
Obinqbibirb, (. A lawyer.
GBUfiNS, t. A aprinkllng. North.
GuHiiiB, a. A large pond. Batl.
Gbih-sib, a. A piood p«r*on in
Qbim-the-collikb, «. Golden
mouse- ear. Gerard.
Grihoh, t. A amall bit. fTttt.
GBiNcoifEa,a. A cant term for the
venereal diieaae.
Ton mnat knor, tir, In a notiEeiBBn tia
hlra the «rpigo, lii a
lheSlu]xi°iu
udinii
jfleer tho pliinfl pen
Jaiu^i AirmU, ItU, C 1.
-vCooglc
Qb:niiib, I,
^-T. Jukun miiled cmca mon
npiHi the ounpuT ; uid, upliiBg liit
Wt thiuBli to Iha tip at tul uae, wotkid
■ fWomirr ednMnill vith Ua lifht
kanl, tko^ pOftsBiiif k is; pu>
(al pieot o( putsBiMiB (Uihi mscli in
Togine^bnt iunr,iuihuipiWt tbaoatobM^-
luc) vktdi WH ftmifiuA AeniniBtcd
GmiNDnfo-BODU,*. The home of
1 un a fOrlonw crntor^ vb^t nhmll
ktepo meo but thu I nmit goe btuce
into the snoJuid'AHiH to priHo P
I will cndnn tbw will ind UirUtilj,
uKl tbcD cut tbu into biidevtU or
fniiAn^-A0iij«logruid&tilltlioudie, Ih,
Gbindlb, 1. A inuiU dnin. Si^.
QftiNDl^-ODKB, t. k wont-down
grindtl«ne. North.
GsiNDLE-eiVNa, It. A gtind-
Gbihdlet, *. A dnin. Svtth.
Ghindls-tail, (. A tnmdleUil
dog.
Gbihino, t. The ^iproach of in
BigaeGt. Chtth.
OuNT, t. Grit. Ent.
Gbif, (I) 1. Strength; power of
griping.
(2) tr. To gripe &at
{i) I. {A.-S.) AahellowdnintD
cnnyw^erDff the n«d», ploughed
fields, &c. The word ii bUo ap.
plied to nay tmall ditch or dniii.
(4) a. Aajr kind of sink.
(5) D. To hind ibeaies. Wttt.
Gbipe, (1) (. (X-S.) ATDllureia
f2)^:{A..S.) To adie, to em-
(3) I. &. hnndful of en^yi^.
" Fucicolut muuulii. PaigBM.
An handfull, 01 frs>e of herbe*."
Nommclalv.
(4) (. A kind of nnill bont.
kmnett.
(i) : A thne-pionged fork.
North.
(6) (. A im*U ateh. Btrii.
Gmhb, I, An indniBMiit of tor-
G&IPIKB.I.IHI, «i A line to direct
the tptde in cutting gripe. Wtrl
GaiFLE, e. To grup.
Gbippih, <. A elanched bu&
GsiFFLKil di^'. Avarioiouei graip-
OaiFUiJing.
•oogtt togi
..,y.fl-,i
) priDcei BUl^e bu bm, but nana
,t her obtaine :
wU EdfiU to bimaelfa bar kiDgdoma
A gretdj miuiHl ;rmltiJ iJfuIu.
Haa nuifirad aton di nald.
fisvbiiA, £hh 1/ Cli^, ini.
Wiow i»wi aie >o bimpj and griffU.
ColgTuJi Wilt InJopniir, U7I.
GaiF-TABD, t. Aaest of green turf,.
railed on twisted boughi. North.
Gbib. .. C^.-Af.) (1) A costly fur,
used in the middle Ige* for rich
(2) (. Pig>. See Grict.
GaiBAKP, aij. (fV.) Gre;.
Gbibbit, v. To m«ke wry facesi
Sorxtntt.
■S.) FrigW-
OBIBLIOH J^'' "S'
Ugly.
Northavipt.
GaiBi-T, adj. Speckled. Yorkih.
GsiBPiye.t. Twilight.
Bcit«d npon tha ndeof a (ilTu atnwei
fltan aloioai in xbtgnmig of tb« vitx^
iig. Afil. -fi^l., lii. C 1.
Obisse, t. Greu, or herb.
Gribski., adj. Gciily.
Gkibt, (1) a. The quutitj of com
sent to the mill to be ground.
(2)t>. To gnash the teeth. WOU.
GniT, (1} f. The leb^rab. Une.
(2) V. To iqaeik. SomerMj.
Gbtth, «. {A.^) GiBce; prote^
-vCoogk'
Gbiitlb, v. To (9iinrii)e oft iVorffi-
Gkiebiti, v. To gaaih the tMtti.
Ghae.
Obizli, *. A dtrUifa grer. i^nm.
GsiziLS, o. (I) To (ftin, or hrogh.
)F«f.
(2) To gnimble.
OmttzLi-DmuirHitr, «. A penon
alwsyi grinniilg. Devat.
-Gta, t. A -rich kind of Inr.
GutAHBB, part. a. Grcrwinj,
QBaAKiNa, ». A lying-in.
Gkob, 0. To aeek for. Line.
CMMtK.c. (l)T(ipOTA;topoke
tbont. JVoriA.
(2) To make holei.
(3) To loiter. Line.
Cmmaw, t. A rtovM ; (Grty tel-
lo«.
Gbobhan, *. A Mi-bream two
ihn* grown. Cornv.
GBockb, *, A IrtioleUlc mertlnnt
who tpectilaCed it tntrketi ind
tim. ThiBnMtbeorigiailmmn-
Ing of th« word.
Gsoeas, e. To grumWe.
^Mci, 1. A dtrarfith, ill-thriVen
ehild. Line. " She ill lueslier
ADdrMi, tbey hm gVowD up,
mere tiny little ffrOBit."
BMdi, «. (.^.-5.) To deruttlc.
Gsorfe, pnf. (. EKgged.
OKovsN,pat-l. p. Gro>Tn,
Gu)fTE, >. Gt^jund, On file gnffe,
III oU the ground. Grefiyliget
mgnibbUag; *ith the face down.
Giorr, (. GMwth ; produce. Bait.
QBOrrB, *. A sort of atone for
Gaos, adj. Angit- Uine.
Grogi, c. To grudge ; to gmmble.
Gboquin, \t. A coarse ItM
sftooKBAM, J kind of ^k taffHy.
GaoiNK, (1) (. {Ft.) A note, or
(2) v.{A.-!f.) To gnmt like a
pig; to gmmMe.
(3) t. A banging lip.
S GKO
(ij (. A fhiward look.
(5) e. To cut graii. Yorkt\.
GKoiNB-nui, t. The ipiing. North.
Gbdihi, *. Wooden bulwarka nied
at ttie >e* tide to protect the
banki igHinit (he eacroachiDcnt
of the Ma.
GaoLLiNO, I. Gnuabling of the
itomacb.
forked ilick for carrying
boodtei of atnw. Wf»l.
QaouE,*. (^.-5.) A man.
OsoHBB, f. A boy.
Gxomx, \ t. The plaat gmm-
□HOUALT. /wen.
Ga.on, pari. p. Ground. Wttl.
Gkohuek, parf. p. Ground.
aBO)nniwri.>, i. The plaut
groudlel.
Gbohdv,(. a grandmother. Ckntt.
Ohoni, v. (^A-N.) To groan i to
OnoHT, adj. GrtimbUng. Ft. P.
Ghooh-obdbbbb, >. An officet in
the royal hou»ehold whose duty
it waa to aee that the barrel
brought into the eellar were
tight and full, and to dnw out
the leei from cuka that were
nearly empty.
G>iooia-«iftTEa,>. An officer of the
royal hooiehoH, whose hnslncu
it was to aee the king') lodging
fntnlthed with Ubles, cfaairi,
(tonll, and firlttg ; as alio to pro-
vide cardt, dice, &c., and to de-
cide dlgpnteg srlBlng at eardi,
dice, bowling, Sic. FormeHy he
wa> Bllowed to keep an open
gambling table at Ch^atmaa; an
abuse which was not removed till
the reign of GeiHge HI. George
I and II played hazard in pubhc
on certain ^ye, attended by th«
ffrwm^orttr. The groam-parftt'
is said to have mcceeded to tbe
office of the maiter of the rereli.
The word was tometimeB given
to loaded dies. " Dice which be
-.Coogk'
He wiU win jrrn
St lrTMlih~blt lodL. wiihia tliii fnrtBiEM
EiHHih to bn} ft buonf. Thof Till Kt
Dpmoit it (befnum.farta'i tH thg CbiM-
And for (he vhole j«ti Uuon^ M eraj
w£cn then li plsf. S.Jau. ^fit., iii. «.
Run, ud ondamir to bnhble Uie •portin.
BclU IU7 be Kfocer'd l«l it tha froom-
JrjUciw, follnr, toOow, lead iWn bT (be
diUh,
TUu the odd! ind then null bt rich.
BthJunULTT. ISoB^ " 1 Hw ^ep end pn>-
lifhHU Elming at th« ^nwn-portir'f i
tHI,b»H oftuld.qlwi.dcrri Mmj in
Aflyn'j iluf>, Jot. 8, IMS.
0 kliipTiiiul I ihill nncr nted to
111 fflt me a pack or fox-dofci, bant
eierr dej, and ploj at Ihe fmm-torlcr'i
at night. SUl^i Tnt^idoH.
Gkoop, I. A pea for cattle; (he
pltoe in ■ itable where the cowb
or honet dung. North.
Gkoot, I, Dr7 mud in *mKll piecei.
GbooT'Risi, 1. A ridge in ploaglied
Oboovi, *. A mine, or thiA.
Orootert, niinert. North.
Qkopk-holb, (. Any receptiele for
rnbbiib.
OmoFiNO, t. A method of ciIcIudb
trout bf tickliDg them with tiie
Okofino-ikon, (, A gouge.
Gkofii, », Cora chaff. Pr. P.
Gvo%,prti. I. of ffrite. Feared.
GaosB.&iB, I. A hat for geeae.
North.
GKOiBHi, (, (_J.-N.) Oooieberrio.
North.
GBoaHpOiJ,-. Fatithriting, Yorhi.
Gft0B>. (1) A hawk waa uid to
fljf groa, when after la^ birdi.
(2) a^. Dull ; atopid. Paltg.
{3} t. All thick ioft food, H
porridge. Dnm.
Gboisst, f. A groat
Ghossolitib, I. ChrytoUtea.
Gaoee-DF, r. To bujr up all tbe
market.
GaoBT, t. The ittr-thtatle.
Gkob.vaib^. Aaortof fur. SeeFatr.
Gbotindi, part, a. otgrtte. Weep-
ing.
QooTONB, t. To inrfeit. Pr. P.
Groddqr, v. To ahirer.
GnODDLT, adj. Gmmhling; dia-
eontenled. Ltic.
Gkodlino, J. The drat approadi of
Grohh, t, A grcfhouud. Shnpth,
Gkound, (1) f. The bottom or
foundation.
(2)t. Tbepitnfatb«itre,wbich
waa without benchea, and od ■
lenl with tbe Btage. QroundBag,
one who atood in the pit.
(3) I. An old muiical term for
an lir on which Ttriationi and
diriaiona were to be made.
(4) I. A field, or farm.
Ifi) I, An inclontre of graas-land
out of (he reach of flooda. Gtoite.
(6} t. A pUntttion of willowi,.
&«. Wett.
(7) 7b go lo grmatd, alvam
eionerkre. Crime le the j/remd,
buried. " And dranke lo long
ontill the grotmd lookt blew."
HtywooiFi Hitrarehie of tk»
iUutd JngeUt,l6Zb,f.\H. A
ma^nal note uya that thia is
" a common proverbe In oor
Eagliih tongne."
Gbodkd-abh, t. An aab-tapling.
GaouND-BAiT,»,ThelDche. North.
GaovND-CAB, t. A tledge. Wett.
Gbound-diob, f. Blunt-conieicd
dice.
GnoDNDi, p. To grant.
Ground -KLDiK, (. Dwarf-elder.
Smth.
Gkodnd-bttl, 1. The ahepheid'i
needle. Oerard.
Gbodnd-fibins, J. Root! oftreM
and buibei for fueL
,,Cooglc
GBO S
G*oiiiii>.GDDO>OH,*. A man flth,
tbe eoiUu ioriatala of lino.
Gbodhd-bali, «. Tbe herb gnin-
wdL
GsorND-iBiAc, 1. The yellaw wita.
Weal.
GnoDND-rrr, f . The plant ilehoof.
Gbocmdlt, ofb. ProfouDdlf •
Gkound-niidli, t. Tbe name of
. Ee$t.
. A Ready f aU of
Gkovmdb, <- (1)
Ann. Norttmtpl.
(2) Sediment Par. if.
Gkovhd-bill, (. The tbreahold of
GKOuMD-aop, ■. A aop by iriiich
the dr^< may be loaked up.
G&onHD-awEAT, t. A penon aome
time buried it laid to have talen
a eroand-iweat. Eotl.
Grodpfadb, I. (A*.) A carvet in
horsemanihip.
Gbodsb, (. GraTeL Nnrlhtti^l.
GoocBOMB, e^. {A.'S.) Loath-
aome; tearfuL Omi.
Gbodt, (I) J. Ground malt. In
Mine parti, the bqnor nith malt
iafoaed for ilo or beer, before it
ia fully boiled, h called grmU,
and before it ia tunned up in the
Tcuel it IB called wort. A thick
aort of ale wat alio called frmj
and grouf-ale,
nil Jollj graul ii joIlT and itoat,
I nnj joo itonl It rtSl k,
(2) V. To dig up with the inoiit,
6ke a bog. Yorkih.
(3) Fluid mortar, poured orer
the couraea in building to fill up
the interiticea belneen tbe atonea
(4) I. A jocular term for one
Kho takei anything fluid late in
QmovTwa, part.p. Begrimed. V.d.
GKODT-aaADiD.ml/. Great-beaded;
atapid ; ilnpidlf noiij. Santa,
OnHtUuad, ■ blockhead. Ur^t-
karfi JMebut.
Omocra, i. Drep. Var. d.
Gaouii,r. To eat vegetable!, bvit,
&c. " She ii alwayi ^nMuisf
nnripe gooieberriei and other
inch rubbish." Ukc Ithaiaome-
timei a more general meaoing,
to derour.
GmoTB, (1) r. To dig. Iforlh.
{2) part. p. of gravt. Dug.
(3) «. A ditch, or drain. Lint.
(4) a. A deep pit aunk into the
groand to aearch for minerala.
Orme-mood, timber naed in anp-
porting the roof or aidet of
GxavKO, prti. f. Grew.
Gsow, B. (1) To cnltl»»te wiy-
tliing. Crvwtr, a cultirator.
(2) To be troubled ; to mnrmnr ;
to repine. North.
(3) Tobeagiuah. Han^tk.
Gbjjwblak, (. A digger. Pr. P.
Gbowiko, t. The hot fit of an
atue. North.
Gkovhi, (. An engine to atreteh
woollen cloth.
Gkowv, adj. ^ tuna applied to
milk when burnt at tiie bottom
of the pot. LitK.
Gbowndb, v. To bellow.
OuiWHDEH, 11^. Sharpened b;
grinding.
Gkowhokh, (. A founder.
GBOWNDlBWBLn, I I. {A.-S.)
obohobswilto, J Gronndiel.
GftoweoMB, od;. Tending to make
tbinga growi aa, "iia a Ane
^roinmiu weather." Une.
0BOWTH-HAI.rFaHHT, (. A Itt*
paid in aome placet for the tithe
of each fat animal.
Gbowthohi,, t. A blockhead.
"Capito, leatD,qoi a groaae teate.
One tbal halb a great heade : a
-vCooglc
fiaowzE. V. To be chill before id
■gue-fit. North.
Gbot, a4i. Orej-heided with ige.
GbOYNB, (l)r. TolRBMDt.
(2) prtl. t. Grinned.
GttozKN, *. A groTe. Sanuri»l.
Gbozihs,*. The herb duck'imMt.
GBotcr.BYES, *. Ooggle-«fa.
Soulh.
Oru,i. Greek.
Gbdb, (1) V. To jumble. Toride
gnib, or be bitten by the grabs,
to be ralkr. Eatl.
(2) >. A little dirty anim*L
^oU.
(3) (. Vietaili; ■ yalgar phrue.
(4) f. Idle mk. Norfolk.
{S)e. To toil WDlimwUji to
■eirchODt
Gbubbkh, (. A rooting ue. Florio.
GbDbbLe, v. To grab about.
Qbubbt, adj. (1) Poor; itoaled;
peeiigb. Wett,
(2) Dirty. Norllum^t.
Gbcbi, (1) *. A drain. Naif.
(2) c. To cut the feitherg luider
the wiagi of acoek. Acock-
fighting phnie.
Gbub-fbluno, 1 : Felling trees
aBDB-STDBBINS, J by CUttJAg a-
weytherooW. Eait.
GBUBLIHa-IBON, I. Agonge. Poll.
Gbvccbb, I. (X-.S.) To grumble)
to muroior ; to grudge.
GnucH, >. DiKOQlent; a grudge.
Bf UkiDg peace under rondkcinii lUflh
Aa mije Mlistt (in boUL-putei) ^ OnU
itrfma^t Spider md fUl, IBM.
Geuchbb, .. A kind of hawk,
Gbdddt, a^. Greedy ; cavetoui.
Nor/.
GnuDaiB, «. A grumbler.
OBUDsme, I. A feeUt^; «-*;np>
GBUDaiNOB.l •- Come wheatea
QBUEL, Jmea!, hut lomewhat
finer than bran. For. d,
GB,nB, B. To pain ; to grieve. Urn
GBUir, (1) (. A mine. Cnf^n-.t
miner. Saaurttl.
(2) V. To inub. Sf<^.
GavrrLB, v. To growl. Sifff.
Gbuitbd, jMrf.^i. Begrimed. Line,
GanaaE, t. To grumlile.
Gbdh, 4u{|. (1) Surly; angi;.
WyiMii, Cemtrt W^, IBM.
(2) Powerful, applied to the
Ghdublb.outs, 1. A discontented
GnDHiiei., >. The plant ^mwell.
Gbduhdt, 1. Ad ignorant ptrsoo.
SimlK.
GauuFH, o. To growL North.
Grduphbt, *. A jostling among
schoolboya while hiding anything
one from another. North.
Grdwft, adj. (i) Surly, far. d.
(Z) Hard; stiff; crisp. Leic.
Gruusel,*. Thedandelion. Devon.
Gruh, I. (1) The upper lip of a
beast. North.
(2) Ground. Far. d.
Gbdhden. See Grottndea.
Gbundlikr. adv. Deeply; heartQy.
Grcndwallb, a. A foundation.
Eait.
Gritnnt, (. The snout of a bt^.
Gbdmbh, c. To scrunch. Shr^.
Grcnt, o. To endeBTOor. Wat.
Gbdnter, i. A pig.
GacsTiso-cBKAT, *. An old cant
term for a pig.
Qhumtlb, (1)c. To grunt like «
pig-
So boar ud tow, wben but slonn ia nJih,
SnuSuf audHiiellitKithiihD|[mthe|£}i
,,Cooglc
FeBoTA ui nnd (her vntiow *ll alma,
Ajid mon uil gruntlt to Mcb Dlhon
jnua. Xiy Is M< AiijBu^ 1701.
(2) r. To be sulky.
(3) •- A muiile. Worth.
GRnNTLINO, f. A pig.
Ganp. (. A trench. Eail.
GanPTEB, e. To give op. Wiltt.
GnnsLE, t, GriBlle.
Gbot, (. Grit, or greveL
Grittch, D. To .glutei to gram-
ble. See Orveehe.
Hfl t'enSoT with frficdom wQL aiAffruicA
QDMrng ^^,^^jgj,
Gbutnol, J. A blocUMkd. UrfU-
hart't Raitlaii.
Gbt, v. To hsie a alight iltiek of
t:gat. North.
Gbtb.v. To tremble; to be agi-
tated.
-Gktpfb, ». Dngon-vort.
Gbtle, adv. Hinrlbl;. See 0nifc.
GaTMCBN, V. To grind.
Gbtnnib, «. A «a>re.
Gbthsttno, port. a. Oaadung;
grioJdiiig.
Gbtppi, v. To gnatch ; to Miae.
eBTBB,ti.'(..4.-^.) To befirighMoedj
trooblefl; vered.
Obtzb, f . (1) To iqaeeze, or rob ;
to wear or annoy. Senjf.
(2) To grind between the teeih.
Gkme.
Gdaoe, c. To engage. Pakg.
Gdabd, t. A poilure of defente.
GVAKDANT, adj. In a poiture of
defenee.
After mne Ilnat dii«iiirK«f tlidriffilKii,
Jbieu on hii Iwcke AnidliM* takci,
Vor fonDg iikuiiu b« lui lelt Wd
Inhii right bud hit ovardnJ iword h«
■kiklH, Cr«2 A^iiiHi IVoiH.lMe.
GiMBua, «. Trimmings, fednp, or ;
Other omameals applied opon a
dreaa ; used also as a v., to orna-
ment with goaidg or facingi.
Tlu doiki, do^lstt, kc. Hcie fnfitt '
sir iHrmEDU widi ntriit
r Tl. SUmg Dif. (/j^wif.
ApbuiEHlrof clDtUirgcctH, withoat
Bilher welt* or garde.
*««■. ^,1, f^. Harl MIk.. t, SM.
GuAaiSH, B. {J.-f^. To heal, or
Odabt, \i. Some kind of poeti-
OABYi, J cal or dramatic perform,
ance. The word seems to have
been preserved in the guarg-
miraclei, performed io Comw^
so late as the 17th century.
TbTi Tl on ot BnrtaTM Ijies,
■"-- ■"■-o&Bd.y-
n plijn I
Bfmxi.
Gob, (■ (1) A pander, or go-be-
(2) Atom of money. Lbte.
(3) A roand stone that will not
lay regular in a wall, called bIm
a ffBibleslone. Oxf.
(4) t>. To stop up. Norlhampl.
GuBBABN, a. A filthy place i a
drain. Wiltl.
Gdsbbb, *. Black mnd. Sum,
GnsBiB-TirsHBD, a^. Haiing ir-
regular projecting teeth.
OoBBtNOa, f. Parings; fragment*.
GcBBiNs, (. Awild class of people
about Dartmoor.
GnsBLa-aTONE. See Gub.
GiTBBt, (1) 5. A crowd. Devon.
(2) adj. Knotty. Northan^l.
GuBBBNATioN, a. {Ut.) Govem-
Wa. it
t, tLat
noTaUlbg
nower Rnd enlier ^vfr^nu
laadei and pMplt withm i
B«il,Hetir^F,Sii\.b.
GuD-DBTON. Good kkh.
GuDDLB, t. To gmzle. Som»r*4l,
Gtrna, p. To do good. " I gvdti
'em as long ai I could," that ia,
gooded him, got Urn what com-
fort and good I could. Moor'i
S^f.MS.
-, Google '—
OUD 5;
QoDoiLL, (. (1) A paddlt.
(2) The gutter in a street. Ovd-
geli-hole, tbe KcepUcle for a
GoDOKN, *. A cutting oF a pluit
Kt in tb« ground. Wttt.
Gddokoh, : (It The large pivot
of the aiit of a wheel. » Tbe
ffudgiom of the ipindle of ■
wheele." f/oinaiclalor.
(2) A piece of wood for roofing.
North.
(3') Alie; a joke or taunt.
(4) To twaibnB a gudgeon, to
be deceived, or made a fool of.
To gape for gudgiotu, ta look
one for impoaBibililiei.
GuDOEONH, I. The ringi which
bear up the mdder of a ship.
GcDoiL-noLi, t. A place for dung
and other filth. Wetl.
GuDLT. a^. Courleoua. Gmmgne,
GuB, I, (/v. gueux.) A ihirper, or
rogue I a low-Uved person.
uigenioDi gue ak
Simal Bial, p. SSI.
Gmtotrr, a. A aoft damp plaee in a
field. CAnt.
Qdkrdok. (1) 1. (_J.-ff.) Reward.
(2) r. To reward.
GnERiioHiza, v. To reward.
GuiKDONLKB. odj. Without reward.
Gdbbw, .. (_A..ff.) War.
Q0BBTBeHE,v.(^.-iV.) Tobe cured;
to recover from aicknesa.
GinBS,(l)f. Acorruptioti cfguetli.
(2) a^. Barren, applied to cdwb
ind ewBH. Sent.
(3) t>. To anppou. Var. d.
Gdkbs.shekp, «. Young ewei that
have been with the ram, but not
yet had lamba. Sun,
Ottibt, t. A glunt. Norlh.
GnCBTLisag, t. Municipal meet.
ingi at the Cinque Porta.
OmiT-iiiAL, *. A dinner-party.
Lhe.
QvK»nmn>,t, j
tion. Ndrlh.
8 GVL
Gpft, t. A fbol. Cumi.
Guoaw,«.(1) Afiute. Pr.P.
(2) A Jew'a harp. See GaBgatl.
GuoDLi, V. (1) To cheat. Nortk.
(2) D. To gargle. Warn.
(3J t. A anul-shelL Ox^rMu
GusoLBB, (. A funnel. Eait.
GnioaHB, (. The tendoni. Nortk.
GniDiB, ». (1) The arcs of circle*
faatened on the fore-axle of a
waggon, as a bearing for the bed
of the waggon when it lodu.
Darttt.
(2) Tendons. Nortkampt.
GniDB-sToop, 1. A guide-port.
North.
GcinoN, I. (_J.~N.) A standard.
Gdidkessi, f. A female guide.
Gnu, V. i_J.-N.) To guide ; to go-
GDILD-BB.OTBEK, «. A member of
a guild or corporation. "A guUd-
irolker, a brother of a titirj,
company, corporation, or fellow-
ahip." Nbmtuclalor.
GuiLK, (. Aa mnch liquor as ia
brewed at once. North.
QuiLBBr, (. Deceit.
GuiLB-BBARBs,t. Cheating aharca.
Kml.
Gui].-rAT, «. A worl.tub. Nerlk.
GniLL, e. To be dazzled. Chfk-
GciLrY.cnpa, 1. Buttei-cupB. Det.
GuiHAD, 1. The name of a fish
formerly caught in tbe Dee.
GuiNEA-HBH, I. An old cant term
for a proadtute.
GoiPOK, I. (_A.-N.) The jupon, or
Gdirdinb,!. Breaking wind loudly.
GiiiBKBB. t. Mummen. Nortk.
GniasiTTEa, 1. Short piecea of ar-
mour for the thigha.
Gditohbh,*. Avagrant. Middbtem.
GniiENED, adj. (1) Strai^ly
dreaaed. Gumiu^r ia uaed in the
same sense. Line.
(2) Leaky. North.
GnLABDODB, t. A goUaid. tM-
yardi), minttrelay.
-Google
GUL
Gulch, (1) t. To iinllow. Wat.
(2) I. A fst fellow.
<3) V. To fell heavily. Var. d.
(*) I. A beiTy fill.
GuLCBi, <4r. (1> Fit. DeeoH.
(2) Greed; of drink.
G[i[j>KK, e. To ipeik load and
iMnhly. Cumi.
GuDM, (1) (. (^,.JV,) Gldlton;.
(2) t. (A.'S.) Chriitmu.
(3) >. LuniDU-dBj.
{*) v. To bout; to lingh; to
ineer. Her^.
Gdlbd, adj. Amazed ; bewildered.
Berh.
GvLf, >. The itomach.
G([i.F, 1 f . A breach in a pit
owLF-JOWT./of marl, interren-
iag between the joiDti of the
rack. Norlkan^t.
GoLr-HOLE, *. The mouth of a
drain. Florio.
Odlos, Ip. (1) To bulge
GITI.E, e. To gulp down, Devon.
Gull, (1) (. A diip« ; a fool.
(2) a. An anfledged bird. Korth.
(3) *. A goding.
(4) ». The btoom o( tbe willow.
South.
(9) (. The name of a game.
(6) V. To iweep away by force
of rantung water.
(7) (■ A breach made by a
GuLLB, adj. (_J,-S, ff!/L) Gay; flne.
GuLLSKY, *. Deceit: mockery.
Gullet, i. (1) A imall atream.
(2) A parcel, or lot.
And tLfi naideTa bonge j
nudiTe fdlatta in m
Imiltv ITwisnO, Umf. Ate. n.
[I.1L lyelli IB
} GUL
(3) A jack. JV»rf».
(4) The arch of a bridge. Dttut.
(5) A gore in • ihirt, Ik,
GuLL^SBOPEm, a. An uiurer who
lent money lo gameiter*. Dtillrr.
GoLLioir, (1) a. (A.-N.) A wreleh.
JVdtM.
(2) Tbe colic. Ea»f.
GuLLOwiNO, «{;'. Swallowing; dfl-
deTi>iijidc IDd ffniioToina nnch of Ik
(Uttou. Iwnmm BtlM. lt*l.
GoLLi, (. Haity-pudding. YorlOh.
GuLLT. t. (1) A Urge knife, called,
in Urquhart'i Rabelaia, "a cdI.
pone knife."
<2) A ratine; a imall itream; a
ditch.
(3) A hand-barrow. Dnon.
(4) A calPi pluck. North.
Gdlltsut, t. A glutton.
Nothicg tHhinde io numbei wltli tlw
invindbLfl ^Duh trmuli, Ihoof h thoy
were not tach Qunntiun borilerovi
Bud ^LAdiibl« Be
hdglitoing my walli
GULI
The m
drain. Norf.
Gullt-uootb, «. A imaU pitcher.
Gullt-pit, t. A whirlpool. Det«n.
GuLoarrr, t. {Lat.) Greedineai.
Gulf, i. The young of an auinul
in iu lafteal ttite ; t. lery diui-
nBtiie penon. Eatt.
GuLPH, «. A mow. Norf. See
Gdlsh, f. Hud; sediment. Sati.
(2) Ribaldry. Northampt.
GuLSHiNS, adj. ?at. Norlhamft.
GuLBET, a4f' Groialy corpulent.
-, Google
Folic gncwu to tvHte.
GnH-ooL*,!. CoDjeetaredbrNarei
to UMn cUmmr hindi.
Do th> loidi ban, ul tha i^uiM
Kit Ihe mudIi, ui en, T« us yonr
••miilit B.J-npjWwfff.v.i.
to clothe*. Kent.
(2) To itiok (oselbar, applied to
the ejet whea not euilj opened
m welling.
GuHUT, aif). Thick and ■•ollen.
GuHP. (. A fooL South.
OuMFTioN,*. Talent. Var.d.
Gduft, ii^'. LuD^y. Denim.
GvMaHiis,ai{r. Quirrelaome. £u(.
ConceiUd. NarlAaiapt.
Gttw, t. A laT|:e fldgon of Kle.
GuNDB, V. To break to pieeei.
GiTMtnm »- (1 ) A (hooter. Si^blJt.
(S) A man wtioie buiiaeu it vai
to aboot vild fowl, before the
incloture of the comtnoBg. Lme.
GONNIHO-BOAT, \t, AlightDaT.
ouNsiHO-aHOCT./row boat in
Which the fenmen panne the
wUd fowL
GoiTOT-BAot,*. PadugMfbiropei
eiported from England.
OuNPownin, t. To drink gm-
pDwder ippeara to have been
coniidered verf eidting.
Bring du m a:mBOf wine, boj, qnicUj,
PH in ;Muo>edir,f» n* OriikB iM mid.
Btwlimli, Zh. i^^. f-Di^ 1(13.
GmaffTEB, 1. (I) One wko aboot*
with a gnn.
(2) A baiard.
GoNtrom, ». A eannoa ball,
which wai originally made of
Gdoddid, ai{r. Spotted. Wetir,
D em
tIvoin,«4t. Oodd.
Odf. Get np I
OiiK,(lW. Ore, befsre it take* a
metallic form.
(2) adf. Green, applied to a
wound, &e. Line.
OuRDB, (1)t. To rinks,
(2) part.ji. Girt; itmCk.
Ovnna. t. (1) KU and itart*.
(2) BraetnioQg. SemtrMl.
Ghkoe, (. [Lai.) A whirlpool.
GrsoBOH,(. Anmdescript.'IF^t.
GuBOSDMs, I. PoUard meaL
OiTBSipnra, (. SluAdnpaoditiC
A hawking term.
Gdrgli, t. The gtiUet. Ltk.
Gtkst,!. Aatabbyhedge. Cdnm
GvBitoND, t. {Fr. fmirmtnd.) A
ploH, il w^t Terr
fuaous gvrmond lA.fi
reabe'tt
[Apleo.] ti ... __
BiiMfiIXK.<fXxW,'B.i,iii.S.
Gdrsteh-dat, t. Yeiterdaf?
»• iok w*Dd( la Uk wiie.'
*^o"r";,,}'- AS"™"!-
GuBBT-BUT, 1. A dnag^lsdge.
Gdbt, «. Croats. n>ri«.
GuBziN, a. Paiture. ami.
Gdbh, (1)*. A gnat. Satl.
(2) «. To frighten. CWjtmaat,
terror. IFe.*.
Gcsaiu., >. A gutter.
GniB,». A girth. Wal.
GoBSCHu,i,B, I, An old diih in
GtrgSBT«, •- Pieces (tf chain jnail,
cat in a triangular lozenge abtpe,
Mid Sied to the garment under
tlie armoui by mean* of anni)^-
Gubboce,!. Aanddenguitofwiad.
Gd*b.wbbb, a. A woven
aioue.
Gear, ». {^..M) Totute.
girdle.
..,Cooglc
CUft b
Odstabd, «^ The gml bnitird.
GusntiLL.t. A dirt; gutter. ffWi.
Gut,*, fl) A Tcr; fit mu.
(2) Aintei-i»araewluch smptiu
itaelf into the im; ■ btf. Sea
Ooaf.
Goth, t. A girth. Jbti^A.
GDTUva, *. A glutton. Craven.
Gnr-scBAraa, f. A fiddler.
QtrTTmo.parl.p. Begjimed.ZJnim.
GurraB, (1) t. The boUow place
in * crou-boff nbeie tl
(2) t. To devour greedily. Peaoti.
GoTTBas, (. (A-.) Little atieaks in
th« beam of a hait'i head.
GiTTTiDa, (. ShTOTe-tide.
GDTTLx,tF. ToberaTeaom.iVarM.
Gui-TLB-HSAD, t. A thoughtleu
GowaoaK, i. Spurge.
GewLZ, t. Marigoldl.
Gut, i. Any stnngeJookiiig indi-
lidnal; a term derived mini the
cfflgieB of Gov Fawkes.
GnTK, t. {A.-if.) To goide. See
Git. (Tuymr, a leader.
Gutti, j. a guide.
GuTzxaDB, t. Ideo in di^gniif.
GuzzLB, \t. A dnia at ditch; a
Bowm, J imall itream.
GwaHDias, «. A diiagreeible
■enutioD in the fli^n or toes,
uiaiig &om violent cold. Devon.
la m\at parti of Cornwall it is
pniiuHinced woadert.
GwETBAU., I. Hooiehold ituS.
GwYLB, i. A rsrine. Wtii.
Gtbe, t. A counterfeit licenie for
Grna,!. A guide. See GU. Gyde-
rtitt, a female guide.
Gtsbbb, j. Strapi to draw to-
gether the open parts of armour.
Gtdlib, aifj. Giddy.
Gra, (1) V. To direct. See Git.
(2) I. Aiilt-viBterditcli. Sum.
ii)t. A weed ttaatgianiaeiong
eora. Eai.
Otls, (1) (. Deceit ; guile.
(2) V. To deceive.
(3) (, A brewing of beer. Sui$,
(4) t. Wort. Oj^-lnibe, a wort-
tub.
QiuuiuiDa, (. A dith in cookery.
Gtki, (l)e. To grin. North.
(2) A breach or hole in a bink.
GYMaLOT, I. A gimlet. Pr. P.
Gtnfui., 1. Full of tricki.
Gyp, i. At Cambridge, a college
■ervant, aiid to be derived tram
Gr-Tuji, a vulture.
QrBiN-raos, t. A tadpole. Rait-
tail, by Mnttemx.
Gtbon, ». (A.-K.) A lort of trian^e.
Abenldictenu.
GTRBoit, I. A fine paid before-
hand. ifHnkmi.
Gtbtbi, ». {AS.) Peace; pi»-
teciion. See Orilhe.
Gybt. (,1) I. (A..N.) A dMd; an
adveoture.
(2)1. Juice.
(3) I. A joiit.
(i) pra. I. i p. ting- Gettest.
GvTBLiCBiFB, I. RcdileMneii.
GiTHBaB, f. Guiie.
GvTRaea, t. A ghoat. Cravtn.
GvTB,p. Tobanleritoquiz. JVbr**.
Gtvbb, I. Sinewa <d the legi.
Norlhantpl.
Gttoitbsoiii, adj. Greedy, gUt.
lonam. Durham.
Otwbl, I. AjemL Sob.Glone.
Oyweb, (. Jewi.
TJiB /yKti taiim, am tiomn I
Hj nata Wat j-mende.
Ma. a contraotian of AaM.
HkATDBBi, I. Fiahermeu'i line*.
NorO,
-.Cougk'
RAA I
Ha^tb, «. (1) To ttop, or \ttp
back. J}eve*.
(2) To bite doM. Nartkan^f.
Hab OB HAS, 1 Raabl; ; it mdom ;
HAB-NAB, V b; fair mem aor foul.
■OB-HOB, J It iiauppoaed tobe
derived from AoAte ud naibe, to
have uid not to hne; u much
u to uj, whether yoa an lore
LI VDTWp'l
B.j!m.IUt<tr*T<ii,
And Ui hiRDiniEnt mt Uii> mum
ki bnplaable, that vitiiArtiDn c
™; j^^R"" "•''""'" '
tnke't.
Ifthetoj _. .
ODBCuiHorottieT.ljjIaftflr jh£, faookv
or CTOokB, ud b ba it rloht oc wrong
has will tvnUa note luulaiwiiita ihe
frindini-luFiiH. IW«K(iiiXvlut,lMl.
mth tlut be ciicIh dnwB md •qiura.
Slit^.TBe^.
B-.K'iii,
irwiiir. n, iii,°ge7.
Habbb, r. (J.-S.) To have.
Habbnbirb, I. Arcbitectoral de.
corstions of lome tort, bat the
exact neiniDg of the word i>
HAHKaDASHBB, (. A ichoolmutec.
JVoriA.
Habkbiiinb, I. Salted cod.
Habbbqeoh, ». {A.-N.) A bresit-
pUte of mail or eloie iteel, or of
leather.
Habilitate, e. To qaaUfy. Bali-
Station, qualification. BacD».
Habilitt,!. (Fr.) Faculty i power.
Habilliubhts,*. Borden of gold,
pearl, &c. in dress.
Habitaglb,*. (.^.-A^.) Adwelling;
a niche for a atatue.
Habitcdb, a. {Lai.) DiapoaitioD
Hable, t. {A..N.) A haTCD.
t HAC
Hacbsd, p^H.p. Hatdwd; em-
broidered.
Hack, (I) v. To atammer; to
cough InMgiientl; ; to laboor in-
defatigable. Var.d.
(2) J. A hard-working man. Stiff.
(3) V. To win ererything. Cumi.
(4) t. A hedge. Lme.
i^S a. A balf-door ; arack. Nerf.
(6) I. A pick-axe, or hoe; a
apade, or mattock ; a hatcbet
(7) a. The place where the hawk'*
meat wa* placed.
(8) I. The place on which brick*
are arranged to dry. JVetl.
(9) 1. The lighta, liier, mod heart
(10] v. To chatter with cold.
(11) r. To hop on one leg. Wttl.
Haceandb, pari. a. (A..S.) An-
noying.
Hacebush, t. A heavy hand^^n.
IIackbd, pari. p. Chopped, or
chapped. North.
Hackeb, (I) V. To atammer; to
preraricate. North.
(2) (. A aort of aie. Wett.
Hack-booi, (. A bill with a long
handle. SimtK.
Hackib, t. The game of Goff.
Hacein, (■ A pudding made in the
maw of a aheep or hog, formerly
a Btandard diah at Cbriatmaa.
Haceino-codoh, t. A alight teaz-
ing cough. Var. d.
Hacklk. b. To dreia, or trim up.
Yorkih.
(2) : Hair, wool, or featheia.
(3) ». A hog'a mane. WiUt.
(4) I. An implement with iron
teeth for combing hemp or flax.
Iforih.
(5) t. A row of new-made hay ;
(6) V. To dig up, liHc.
(7) *■ A conical coTering of hay
or atraw. South.
<i) e. To ahackle beiati. Si^.
(9} «. The atickleback. Dewm.
,,Cooglc
HAC i
(10) *. To fite together.
Samertef.
Uacelbd, adj. Pee^h. North.
Hacklis, (. (1) The long feaChen
on a cock'a neck. For. d.
(Z) Singieti of beam. GkMe.
Hackuu., I. A tomtit, ilnwrn.
Hacknbt, (1) (. A uddle-bone.
Wett.
(2) r. To ride. Ltte.
(3) >. A common proititate.
Hacknkt-hah, *. One who leta
ant honei for hire. Hachtty-
aua't wand, > rider'i switch.
Knt, Lo iprad joui drc]« apou thfl
ad. wifh littl* nminrini MmDonj
STru ?.«
iiCe,BB]ipLtaSlLil, Gtt
A riding
IIACENIT-8ADDLI,
uddle.
Hack-pdddins,!. a men made of
■beep' I heart, chopped with auet
ud Bweet iTQitB. Cumi.
Hackslaveb, (. (I) A dirty
llovenly fellow. North.
(2) V. To itammer.
Hacebtik. See Haxler.
Uacevm • PLACKVu, (. Barter.
North.
Hacet, Afr. Witty ; artful. Nor.
Haddih. Pret. i. pi. at Have.
Haddis,*. Heath, or ling. North.
IIadb,*. (1)A ridge of Itiad; a
imill piece of greeniward at the
end of arable land.
(2) The underlay or inclination
of the vein in minea. Hading,
a atoping Tein.
Hadb, (. A bigb putore.
And on Uio krHti Itaa, aa on (he hifhir
imia,
nie daintv cLmer growt, oT grufl tli« dd]t
■ilk. Drtyt SA., liii, p. »1
Hadbn, 01$. Ugly ; nntoward.
Wett.
Hadfash, I. Trouble. Norlh,
Had-i-wibt, t. e. Had I known, a
Mmmon phraae indicating re-
TnuitwithlUe:
Tor •hm tbrj ih
adlCmtaHl,t-c.,-[tU
A gutter or
. To atammer; :
1 of.
Norlh.
Hafles, adj. Wanting.
Haft, t. By tht haft, a common
oatb. Loose in the h^, not
quite honeat.
Haitbi), adj. A term applied to a
cow when, from long retention of
milk, tbe teati baT« becMnerigid.
HArriB, », A wnnglerj ■ crafty
fellow.
Hafts, *. Little ialandi in a pond
for water-fowl to make their neita.
Staff.
Hafvb, e. To have.
HAa,(l}f. A difiuon of wood to
(2) (. A amill wood or encloinre.
-vCooglc
(3) >. A whita mitt; ■ pb«
pboric light leea *t night. North.
(4) t. An »pp««riiice of light or
fire iipoD the nun«i of honei, or
(5) .. The btlly. Iforlhumi.
(6) i>. To hack.
(7) *. A link in moues; uy
broken ground in k bog. North.
(8) e. To haggle. Wtii:
(9) (. Idle ditorder. Somertel.
(10) t. (A.~S.) A witch, or fieod.
(ll)ti. To work br the hu, J. >.
by the job. North.
(12) 0. To tomeat.
HAo'e-VACE, I. A tern of con-
HASAaiNQ.ai^'.PurioBtte. Bftum.
Haobebbt, (. The name of « ahnib,
the PrvKuipadva.
Haobcbb, If. A gun, or bad!-
HAOBDT, /bolb.
Hao-cloo, (■ A cbopping'block.
North.
Hahk,!.. To tire with work. North.
Haooa, (. The fruit of the htw.
thorn. Berhi.
Haooadat, ». A sort of woodea
latch for a door. Yorkih,
Haocase, >. A slattern. Devon.
Haooab, (1) 01^*. Wild; Bntamed.
Yerith.
{2)». A tenor; lomethingwhioh
Within the dirk ihidg of in ancient wood,
Iq wboeebUckbiuit thhtplACfioThornju
Haooab-maksb's-bhop, (. A
Haoskd, n^. Fatigued; tiied.
North.
Haooenbao, >. Ueat haked in a
piO'CnuI. CortHB.
Haqoib, e. To chatter irith ctdd.
ritta.
Haoois, a. (1} The entraili of a
iheep, miliced with oatmeal, and
boiled in ita atomach or pauni^.
North.
(2) To eool one'a haggia, to beat
lonndly. Fiorio.
Haobish, (. A term of contempt
applied to a female. North.
HAQoiaTKa, I. A magpie. Xent.
Hasolb, (v.) (1) To teue, or
worry. Ox/d.
(2) To cut jaggedlT. North.
(3) To haiL Narih.
(4) To bargadn hard.
HAoaLEK, a. The uppet-senaot of
a farm. Wight.
Haooleb, I, HawB.
Haqbli-toothbd, ai^. Sot^gle-
toothed. DetjoK.
Habbt, adj. Broken or uneven.
Applied to the surface of soil.
Haoh, a. (A.-S.) A hedge.
Haobb. .. {A.-S.) Fear.
Hag
I. Haws. North.
Es,(. (IJ Thecoalmi
01»CD» and Auk, bj be
me AmubM-, I
ban iMggart, b(
len cmooth delif bti
d oT tbit cietnplan
t'( Pttroarndty IBBB.
HAOOABD,».(.rf.-W,) (1) A hawk
not truned.
(2) A loose woman.
(3) A rick yard. Still wed in
th« Wat.
sluttiahly. Someriel.
RAaRiDDEN.ai{r. Entangled. Bevm.
HaO'TBACES, (. Fairy-riagi.
tiAS-STONK, I. A alone with a hole
in it, hung at the bed's head, and
spppoaed to have the power of
preventing the nightmare; ao
called because that disorder was
imagined to he occaaioned by a
witch sitting on the stomach.
HAO-TaoRN, «. The hawthorn.
,,Cooglc
HAO
I. A tnake. thrii.
HA.aovBK, 1. A muuioiL (i. t.
lull-houS«,Ke/raU-iifac«.)A'<>r(A.
Uaid-cobn, (. The plaati of irheit
in winter. Northumb.
Haib, (. {A.-N.) A hedge.
Haifik, (. To toil. Etai.
ILtiaOii- The woodpecker. JAropiA.
See Hteeo.
Haieb. An excUmationof defiance.
North.
HAiL,(l)n$. Healthy.
(2) ». To roar, or erf. Somtr:
^WLi, part, p. Draped. Tuner.
Uail-tillow, 1. An eipreation of
intimicy. To be hmlftUov wtU
met with erery one, to mix in all
•orla of lociety.
Bo. nun thai tnt Ufa-ZcOw ■» with
llBiiiireindilkiit.
1*1 Salira,lll, i. p. U.
■ double ImiD ; moA ibU the keepen
liBd baiia ot their ccoiiii^ u tbey pre-
tond. uid ihot iMtl^rJut uoDDr them it
tliac Int vpniHh. IdUcr i*UilS\t.
Hain, (1) (. To complain ; to eaie.
JVorlh.
(2)e. Topreteire. Nerlh.
(3) tr. To eiclade cattle from a
gnu field; to U]) * Held for
(4) ». (k-JV.) MiJiM. OmI.
(li) v. To poueti. Lne.
{6} V- To heighten. Eail.
Hainisb, adj, UnpleiMnt. Stmx.
Haipb, *. A sloren. Crmeti.
HAiB-BBAmn, (• The field wood-
rnih (fanJa eamptttrit).
Haibbtb, (. (AS.) The plant
cleaver. CImu.
HaiBT-i-ooEBD, mf'- Hanog lide-
loclii.
Hum, 1. The ub.
• HAL
HAiam, (1) (. The Ire-placb
Shn^h. See Eifre.
(2) V. To boiit about. Ctamt.
Hait, a<$. (^..A^^) JoyfoL
Haitcb, (. A ilight thower.
Haitehji, miity, cloud;. Sumbx,
Haitbb, v. {A.-N.) To heave.
Haitt, b. To shake. Simtrtt.
IIaiabi, v. To tramp about. Imc
Hakchtp, >. A hatchet. Pr. P.
Hake, (I) f. A htLnd-gun.
{2)>. A hook. Var.d.
(3) ». The drai^ht itoo of a
plough.
(1) V. To meal about ; to dally
Wintoaly. IVorth.
(b) I. A hawk.
(6) V. To be eager after.
Hakid, (. A Urge pike.
Hakil, i. Dreia. See Haeilt.
Uaub, (, An idle fellow. Nerlh-
Hakhje, *, A quartet of corn.
Haeki, b. {AS.) To ran after.
Hakkis, v. To tremble with pu-
■ion or cold. JFeit.
Hal, t. A fool. Yortih.
Hala, adj. Buhful. Yerith.
Halantow, (. A proceiiion to
■atvey the parish bound*.
Halcbi, u. To book on.
Halchoo, I. HacUe.
Halde, (1) t. iA..S.) A privn
(2) pret. t. Held ; pt. haldm.
Haldkb,(. Aplough handle. Line.
V.i^t.,{\)t.{A.-S.) Health, lafety.
Enumea, ill I
Tali gntdilyii
(2) adj. Whole ; well
(3)0^. Wboleiall. HitUlg, holly,
whoUy.
{i)v.(A.-S.) To pull, or draw;
wlueh dJTeriljr halt ay '
-, Google —
(6) (. A t«Dt, or pvrilioD.
And to uorde ttic fiiie, ud nitliB
dingf nu divun u dolb min; timo
cbaunn to louldinnri bj rnioD <tf Ijing
upon die gmuDU uid uiicoveifd, ADd
UttJ^l B; 1&72. in cim. it<°. Til, MO.
(6) V. To yei ; to hottj.
(7J V. To pour out. DorttL
(8) e. To procure by solicitatioD.
North.
(9) t. An iron implement for
. hangjng t pol oter the fire.
Smdh.
(ID)*. Thcrcngeof bricki taken
immediBtely from the miker nA
placed Id order to dr; before
(11) *. A rake for gettins looie
pebblei from brooks. Dnan.
(12) t. A plough-hindle. Lha.
Hale-bbkde, (. A lubber.
Haleqh, t. {J.-S.) A tsiaiipl.
Halisoue, adj. Wholeiome,
Hale»tonb,(. Aflint. North.
Haleiauds, (. Halliards.
HALT.AH.ErB,i.Withhalfui eye,
quickly.
•0 declare, with haf-tm-iyt.
HuuUdi
TkiWiari.
IIalt-sakeii, adj. Raw, and inei-
perienced. For. if.
Half.bokd, «. A cant term for
■iipence.
Halv-caps, t. Slight aaluUtioil*
wilb the cap. Shaieip.
HALnN.DBL, 1 >. (.4.-5.) Half. In
HALr-DEL, JSomenet, a dreM
composed of two different mate-
riali ig called ■ haUen-deal gar.
Hal».faced. a^. (J) Showing
only half the £ue, tlie rut being
concealed.
0«orgE Ffcboudr hoii«t Oearief shj
cam'it thou In luilf-f^d, nmOed to t
Titribai, iil, 8, ^ppl. to Sh., ii, Mi.
(2) Drawn in profile. Ha^-fa€i
Too iM.faei groatT yon tliick-clink^
But. B. if Buntutsto^ ICOL
Halv-hauusb, f. The game of
bop, >tep, and jump. Eait.
Hale-iiktle, t. A common dreu
of courleaans, apparently a abort
tkirted loote bodied gown.
HALE-LAnoHS. "None of yonr
ha^-Uaighi," t. e., no half mea-
iurei, do thinga on a larje scale.
Halfly, adj. Half.
HALF-HAHKOir, t. One of two
bojawhomanageaatTam. Nvrih.
HALF-KoaH,t. An old cant term
for a periwig.
Half.naued, a^. Baptised pri-
Tately. Wni.
Half-nowt, (. Hilf-priee. North.
Halt.face,*. a platform, or railed
door. Sea Hu^ct.
Half-place, (. The middle of a
table.
Half-kocied, adj Silly.
Half-saved, adj. Half-witted. -
Heref.
Ha LF-STB AIMED, adj. Simple.
Halohb, (. (A.-S.) A saint ; a
thing consecrated ; pi. hatomei.
Halidoh, (. iJ.-S.) Holineaa t
aacrtment; the tanctuary.
Halie, f>. To potL See Hate.
Kalior, adj. Holy.
Halinq-whip, t. A flexible whip.
Hali .PALiiEB,(.The palmer-worm.
Waf.
Halitdoui, a£. {Lai.) Taporova.
Haliwet, (. (1) The balsam tree.
(2) Any remedy against aickneM.
Hale, (1) (. {A.-S.) A comer.
(2) e. Futoere. Forman'i Diary.
Hall, t. (1) A chief home; k
(2) A trammel. SaffoUc.
Hallacib, >. An idle feDow.
HaUach^, idling, mory makii^.
North.
..,Cooglc
Hallagk, (. (fV.) ThetoUpaidto
the lord o( ■ fair or market.
Hail*n, f. The paasage bctveen
pusage a
iQ between the
ram. Halbn-
apudent beggar.
North.
Hallaiitivb, (. All Sunti' diT.
UAU.E, (1) adj. Healthy.
(2) >. A plough-handle. Dtvon.
Haij.i-b'bn, t. All Hallow ere.
North.
Hallibabh, I. A great blue.
North.
Halliko, (. (I) A itudent in a
h&ll at Oxford.
(2) A net for birdi.
Hallins, (1) t. Tapettrr.
(2) Trying if geeu oi duclu ba
with egg. Devon.
Hallion, I. A reprobate. North.
Hall-nioht, ». The ereniog of
SbroTB Tuetdiy. The pretiona
Sunday i> tomelitoGi called Hill-
Snodaij. Devon,
Ballowdat. >. A holiday. Satt.
Hn.t.a-wUAig,\i. ThefeailofAll
HALHEasE, / Sainti.
Hall-placi, t. A maaor-houae.
WliT I hid nihn muir n conDtn;
]iuil», Ihst Uvei in 1 hMttatt, two
mile fron a tova.
ShLtMHll, Hi HnuruU, ISTl-
Halm, «. A handle.
Halmot-coubt, f. A court baron.
Halowe Thitbsdaye, *. Ho!j
. Tbursday.
Halpacs, If. (_J.-N.) A ruied
RADTBFAOE, J flOOT, OI aUgC.
HALPB,pr((. I. Helped.
HALrtDiparf. p. Crippled. Wight.
Hals, t. (A.-S.) The neck.
HAi.sB,(l)r. (.«.-&) To embrace;
to clip round the neck.
tai ImelT lumltl, tttm fMte of tnuna
fr». r. Q., IV, lii, tB.
(2)e. Toadjore.
(3) t. HaieL Somerut.
Bamenihs, a^. Kough ; rude.
HAH
Haminy, (. Conjectnt g an eril
prediction. Devon,
HALerAHD. I. {J.-S.) The pillory.
Halsh, v. To tie ; to knot. North.
Halb.uak, «. (^.-£) An eieco-
Halsoh, (1) V. To pnimiiei to
preditt. Devon,
(!)f. A tort of h»rd w(H>d.
Halbteb, >. One who dnwi a
barge by a ropa. /feit.
Halsdult, adv. Comfortahly.
Halt. (IJ : {A.-S.) A copK. See
HoU.
(2) prtt. tad jirel. t. of holdt.
(3) I. Animal depoait. Samert.
(4) (. A atnmg hamper. North,
HAf™, (IJ e. {J.-N.) To go
(2) adj. Lame.
Haltikfath, (. A bridle.way.
Dortel.
!<.■)..
hm, whorcHD Ailtir-uct I
B. j- R, b. ct Birm«3 P"!!', i. P- ITS-
Thy bepnniiii wu kup-iack, and Ihy
a.. Four J'layi ill Oh, F1, lit.
Haltan*, t. Inferior ore. North.
^Hali
Halwetbukb, I. Holy Thuraday.
Halt, a^). Hated. Froo^t. P,
Halken,*. See/faboM.
Ham, (l);inin. Them.
(2)i. Ricblevelpaatuie; gionnd
near a river. Wett.
Uahbeb. " Hamhtr harelii." Cax~
lon'i Reynard the Foxt, Proba-
bly wine-barrela,
"A-zl'^Ha,}'- II™-™"'™-
HAHBDBOHia, >. The arm-holea.
-, Google —
HAM U
H A HCH ,(. The hi p-joint. yorlhtmi.
Hahb. (. (1) Home.
(2) A tkin.
(3) A boraa-collar.
Hambl. o. (1) To w«1k lime.
HamtSn, limping, wtlldng laoM.
(2) To lame dogi by AomlMf.
Hamill'd-dp.ihO'' FiUlof buiineu.
Ltie.
Bauel^bies,j. The ciosi-bin of
a plough to wbicb the tracea ore
hooked.
HAMsa, I. Pieco of beat wood on
■ hone'icollir to which the tncei
HAH-rL>BT8, *. Cloth buikioi to
piotect the lega from dirt
Oloue.
Hamoahs, *. Antic*. Leic.
Hamil, t. A handle. Someriet.
Haminx, t. To aim; to hit. Lydg.
Hauein, <. A pudding made upon
(be bonei of a thoulder of mot.
ton, after the Beih it taken off.
Hamlen, t. (_A..S.) To We.
Haulkt, t. A high constable.
Haulins, >■ The operation of cat-
ting the balli oat of the feet of
dogi.
HAHKAKrwABD, \adv. Home-
Bauues, (1) tr. To ttimmer.
(2) tp. To woA, or labour,
(3) Hitmmtr and pmetri, the
noiie made by a hone athking
the hind foot againit the fore
foot. To livt hammtr and tmgt,
to be alwaya quarrelling.
HAMMEB-DBisaxD, odj. Stose
hewn Kith a pick, or pointed
hammer.
HAUuiB-MAtr, I. The man who,
in Commll, bf a himnier, Blampa
the inipreision of the Duchj lol
on the face of a bloek of tin.
HAUU1K.BCAFPLB, t. A miaer.
Nm-Ch.
ilAMMtswOKT, >. Pellilorv.
Hahuil, >. A hoTCL North,
} HAN
Hahpir, r. To beal. Narlh.
Hahfbk-clot, t. A ploughman.
North.
Hamfeklsooed, aifl. Led away or
overborne. Warm.
Haufibt, 01$. Out of repair.
H AMBON, t. The hold of a thip.
Mamh, (. A cant term for breeches.
HAii-8AH,aA. Irregularly. CtmUi.
Hamshacelb, v. To faaten an
animal'a head to one of ita fore
lep.
Haustices, t. Part of the tiameaa
to a hone'a collar. North.
Ham-tkebs, (. Hamea. Dmoii.
Hauwood,*. a hoop paaied round
the collar of a cart-hone, to
attach the chain*. Smith.
Han, (1) V. To have.
(2) arfp. Hence.
Hanabobohoh, (. A horae-colUr
made of atrair. Dmon.
Hahav, (. {J.-N.) A cup.
■ <A London
ererjr king, wilh olhtr priiiledga 1»-
loDgiag to tha uid nuTor and dAj_, tX
■au tonnition oT Did Ling by Bncient
CmMnf'i Siparit, 1S70.
Hahafbb,*. a hamper, or baaket.
The Hanaper Office derivei iti
name fi^m the drcurnitince that
the writa were depodted there in
a basket.
Uahbt, a^. Unro];; wantoi.
North.
HANCBLBD.fiarf.p. Cutoff.
Hahci.1. Many. North.
Hand, (1) c To sign. Eaii.
(2) I. Peiformaace.
(3) «. A workman.
(4) (, A bunch of radiahea.
lb) I. A bog'i ihoulder.jtdnt
without the blade-bone. SiyT.
(6) To matt a hand on, to apdL
Te hmt the Aoiuf m, to be «^
cnatomed to. Any hand qfort^
,,Cooglc
BAN !
Kady and prepired. Ta iand
leitk, to co-openle with.
Handband. I. {J.-S.) Foueuion.
Bandbiatihq, >. Cutting off the
turf with a beating ue. Deven.
Handbow, t. The longbow.
Uand-bbbdi, >. ^A^S.) A huid'i
breadth.
Hand-cannon, i. A musket.
Hand-clotb, t. A huidkerchief.
Line.
HAND'CLOrT, >. A towtL Iforik.
Handichahp, I. A ruffle. Craven.
HAMnLL, (. A fuUer'i implemeiit
Handek, t. The lecond to ■ po-
gitiit. line.
HA>(DBa.HA>iF, f. Arnffle. Crmen.
Handkmomi, 01^'. Meddling;
handy. Nortk.
Handkwabps, : A sort of cloth,
formerlT made ia Euei.
HANDrAiT, (1) I. Cntlodjr; coa-
flnemeat; connecUcn or unioD
with.
SB. To betroth, or contract
marriage.
At 1«Dgtli, throng hi! ^«t impor-
^d mhn Idm^^of (Af hii next Deighbonn
HAMDmL,(l)f. A measure of four
(2) Ta kmt a han^ul, to have
much trouhle with. " Mn. S.
Ufi >fa< bu a Md itm^iil with
her mother."
Handbdn, (. A mlTcrin.
Hand-botbh-bkkad, ■- Oatmeal-
bread, kneaded itiff. Lcne.
HANvrcAF, I. A lort of game.
IWO. aept. latb. To the Hi
~ "-nd Strett, ■ ho
in Loudan. Hi
to kmn^ienf, a iport that L _. . .
Mim, vhidi wu nri lood.
Fttt^t Sitrt.
Band-in- AND-BAKD-ODT, t. A
game played by young people.
HANDLE-OF-THK.rAci,*. Thcnoie.
Let me adrlflA our TtoDtii^ nllanti to
liiT^cu tndiiif with wbDrn tail voalli,
kIm for divfTK otha vc if Mt conndw-
■tioiu, tfirtiCQlmrlj thfLl of hnDE t1»
kmiUtyikarfmai which if the; iboiiU
chuicc to do tkrj mut nuke me of tha
HANDLABa, f. A amaU windltu.
Wat.
Hahd-limi, f. A dron, or bind-
Hahd.
Thoughlleu ;
a^. Flneat ; ready.
UAND-anvi, (. A ahirt ruffle.
HAHD&DHHiHQiOijr. ContinQonily.
Norlh.
Hand8-chau,(, l4gfat boDtehold
work. Narihan^l.
Hand-bleivs, t. A sleeve reaching
to the hand. " Une manche.
The handtletve ,• the ilecTe of a
gannent." Nomtttclalvr.
Hands HOCTTH, (1) adj. Quite flat.
(!) edti. Uninterruptedly, entirely.
Hand-spike, t. A wooden leaier,
shod with iron. Cravtn,
HAND-gTArr, t. A handle.
HANnsraiaa, i, A wooden leier
to a windlait.
Hand's-turn, J. Assistance.
Handsum, 0$. Dexterous.
Hand -TABLE, I. A table-hook. JV. P.
Hand-while, i: A momenl.
Hand-woman,*. Amidnifcilemm.
Handy, (1) a^'. Readyt eiperl)
dona with the hand.
(2) t. A piggin. Norlk.
Handtcutf, f. A blow.
Handy-dandi, *. A child's game,
in which something ii changed
from one hand to the other, and
gneiaei are made as to which
hand contains it.
Handyeabt, a^. Holding bat,
HANpToairai, *. Seiang by the
Kane, (1) ■>. To throw.
(3) *■ Frotection; iafegoMd.,Uw.
-X'OOglc
it tlieir dnth, tliej sinMj give Jcgwlu
ot bond^livei, Kuihng of brtd^Ut
bnJiaing ofAwMi for the relief oT tn-
nlloi. &i>iyi' IVm., p. JT.
Hanq,(1)«. a crop of fruit. fioiJ.
(2) (. A decliiitv. fori.
(3) V. To itick, or tdbere. Wat.
it) V. To tU. Somer-l.
(&) Ibhnymif,toinTite«p>rtr.
7V> Aon^ in ont'i hair, to icold or
atniie. To hmif in Iht bell-repta,
to be ukcd Id church tai then
defer the miniige.
Hahobt, (. A coatemplDOua term
for k dependent.
Hanob, I. The lighta, heart, and
llier,arplDekofanHnimil. Wetl.
Hanoedlt, adv. Doggedty. North,
Hanoel, (. A reed, or nuti.
Hahobh, 1. (I) The fnnged loop
appended to the ^rdle^ to hug
the dagger or am^ mord.
(2) A pot-hook.
(3) A hanging wood. Soitth.
HAHSsaEL. (. A gambreL
HANCoALLowe, (. A vilUin.
Hanoins, (. TapeitrT.
Hanoi NO- LsvBi., t. An inclined
plane. Eail.
HAKaiNOB, t. Land on the aide of
thill, fforliampt.
HAxeiNo-aiDE, I. The higher side
of a Tein nhicb la not peipen-
dicolar.
Hanoi NS-1T ALL, : The aide over
the regulu Tein. Oerij/ih.
BAHaiNO-wooii, *. A wood on the
alope of a hill.
Hanoli, (. A pot-hook. Var. d.
Hahohan's-wases, (. Thirteen.
pence halfpenny. Grate.
Bang ukht, ( I ) j. Suapension. Pr.P.
(2) To pbtu ttit hmtgmnl, to be
enrsged. North,
Hanonailb, (. Biti of partiallf
aepual«d akin at the roota of the
finger.naila. See Agnayitt.
HAHG-iL»TB, (. A dangler. Si^,
Hamqvlhooe, 1. A fl>h<hook.
HAHiLOHa, «. The wileiof afoi.
Hani, (1) t. A akein of thread, &e.;
a rope or latch tor faitening a
g»te.
(2)e. Tofuten.
(3) I. A hold on anything.
Bhe liu ■ dvn'd Anl upon m; luart,
U) V. To hanker after. North.
(5) t. A body of people ; a con-
federacy. Var.d.
(6) t. A handle. Somrrnt.
(1) ». A habit. North.
(9) I. An ox driTtn mad by ill
treatment. Middletfx.
Hanker, v. To long for.
Hanels, v. To tniat, or entangle.
JVor(A.
Hanktelo, I. A timpleton. South.
Hanhibl, I. A had fellan. North.
Hannieu,!. Onewhoteasea. Ybrit,
Hannicin-hobt, I. An oM dance.
Hans, i. Quantity. Haa.
Hanie,(1J(. Thenpper part of a
door-frame; the lintell.
(2) V. To give hanael to.
HANaiL.f.M.-iV.) The Aral money
received in the morning for the
■ale of goods, accounted Airtnoale
to tbe aeller and purchaser; the
fint nse of aiyibing ; a gift, or
bribe. Tahaniel.to uae for tbefiral
time. The firat purchaser in a
ibop nevly opened Aanntt it, M
the Grat purchaaer of the day doei
Of bwl T on DO Ajlle iln,
HtI fi nooit to beleri tharloi
He idynkelli hjl II fill eieiy dejl,
\ belere liyt noujt, ne never .bi/irejl,
0 em or Vs'ifarl., 1701, f-S.
The youDfrer bjthe coutmia gire Aouefi
And now ^neu flrmlj lei on Erolmd,
Himielf &nt Ht npon the ruratl bBnda,
ElUKhUin the Litikei, Theron tnld beinr
iluB. riiyil. t} FietH, 1S32.
..Google
Th> WcO
at bit fortimn inn Ua
u, Hat K French
•hipi
^"eduk;
ti£d
.pojirf 0.1
to-iiriMftiT^
other
IVwIw-. roriB
itso.
Haksblinx, (. A lort of thort
jacket.
Hahs-em-eildbb, (. (Dnlek, Kta-
nlij/aekiitllteetilar)t ajoenUr
term for an nnborB iiuuit.
Tia Thdmn witlil). when he ssee deicda
That lUDe hiih lipl hie hoiu ; He on hia
A heHllh'lo Mmt-m-Ktliir Hemlti.
Seitb«gll
wmti
at kam hum piett j ktider.
HunTNoa, t. Tbe handlei to the
meed of ■ scythe. North.
Hantle, t. A handful ; Ininble,
or labour. Var.d.
H ANTT, a^. ReitWe ;iraiiton. North.
H*p (1) B. To wrap up.
(2).. A covering.
(3) «. i,A.-S.) Fortune.
(4) p. To >et on. Norl\.
Hap-hablot.Ij. a conne eorer-
HAPFAaLCT, J let.
'Rxrvso-K.pret.l. Happened.
Happa. What tbink ;ou? NortK
Haffb, v. To happen.
Happen, adv. Perhapi. North.
Happkk, 0. To crackle. Wett.
Hapfbhoaw. ..
(hid bleiu the liird, I troir hit vonhip
I am a niin that hath do \opper.gti\Dti-
Tki Copic afaBarm't Courl, Ito, n.J.
HAPPtHO, I. A covering ; a eoarse
coverlet, far, d,
Happt, o4r. (1) Rich. H^)py go
btcky. anything done at a venture.
Happy nan bi hit dole, mtj hap-
pineii be hii lot.
(2) B. To roaka happy.
She happily Brt'd, He that her hoeenr
Bad in himBeLffi foil power to lalTB tlut
guilt-,
Ear error it/pfid me to (I eonftaiel.
If to he Ihoia ebiUe be a hapmueiie.
FHlt.
HAPPVI.TCBE, 1 • n L
Hapf.lt. 'j-*- P"*"?'-
Baps, «. (I) A haip. Var.d.
(2) Thelowerpanofabalf-dooT.
Hafbk, r. To &iten. Berhi.
HiLrTipaTt.p, Covered up. JVorfA-
Hasub, f. A ihort hand-gnn,
HAauEBDT, I. An arquebui.
Hax, (I);**-!!. Their.
(2) (. The bole in a itone on
whicb tbe ipindle of a gata raiti.
Har-trte,%ht head of the gale iu
which the foot of tbe (pmdle ii
placed. Dur/iaai,
(3)j. Driiihng rain; fog. North.
(4) adj. Higher. Norlhtmi.
HARAOEODaE, ai^. (Ft.) Violsnt)
Haeas, I. (Fr.) A itnd of honci i
a atahlc.
HAEBsaiEEi, 1>. Penoni vrhoM
HAEBINGSBB, J duly it wa» to pro-
vide lodgings for tbeir torda.
Habbintswbe, I. A lodging.
Habbib, t. The hom-heain. Eatl.
HAEHEaGAOi, ■. An inn. lodging.
Habbobodb, a^. Hoapilable.
(1) 1.. To lodge in
(2) I. Lodging ) protection.
Haeboub, j. Tbe term applied to
the lodgment of tbe hart or hind.
The man who held the limer «a*
tbe hariourir, and hia occupation
wat called hariovring.
Hard, (1) 01$. Sharp i grievont.
(.2) adj. Hardy; atrong. Smith.
(3) oi^'. Great; daugerona.
4) adj. Sour.
(5) adj. Full grown. Somertet.
(6) Hard-ut, acarcely able. Hard
iflii/ on, very ill. Hard and lAarp,
acarcely; harihly.
(7) adj. Miserly ; mean. North.
(8) adj. Half tipty. YoriMrt.
-vCooglc
BAR I
(9) «. A hurdle.
(10) I. A imiU warble. Somen.
(11) In tn sdiertiiemenC in the
■Timu,' 184S, mention ii made
of" piUi,>Uin, AonJt, orUnding
places, on the ihore of the riTer."
Hakdbiau.i. The hornhMm.
Hakd-bt, ^np. Very new.
Hakd-cobn, t. Wbeit uid lyc
Norlh.
Hakdi, *. (J.-S.) To make hard.
Hakprl, t. The tnck of the hind.
Habdilt, adv. (^.-5.) Boldlf;
eonfidently.
Habden, (1) «. Hemp. SteHardt.
(2) (. Strong cotrse doth. Line.
(3j V. To grow dear. Norlk.
(4) B. To air clothe.. Shvpth.
Habdheads, (. Knapireed. North.
Hakd-bdld, (. AatifTdiipute.
Habdhow, *. The marigold,
Habdib.b. (-<.-JV.) Toencourage;
to embolden.
Hakdiesbe, (. (^-JV.) Boldaeu.
Habdihed, t. Hardihood.
Hardihbnt, (. Courage; bold
Habd-iboNi «. Corn crowfoot,'
tripUx pafnla.
Habdibiibiw, \i, Afield-moDse.
HABDISTBAW. J ^fq^.
Habdlb, B. To entangle. Doriel.
Habdmeat, t. Com.
HAKDtrEBi, ■. (A.-N.) Cmelty.
Habdoce, I. A burdock.
Habdb, I. (1) Couw flax ; the re-
fute of du or hemp; Bmall pieces
of coane matted lineu uied to
ataff mattretsei.
(2) Very hwd ciBdera. Bail.
Habd -THISTLE, I. The terralula
HABD-W00D-TH.BES, I. TtBti which
change their leaTct aanuallT.
North.
Uauit.uouse, «. The shrew-
mouK. t/orliampl.
Habsisbt, t. Boldneai. Heame.
2 HAB
Habb, (1) a4j. Hoary; white.
(2)pron. Their. See Here.
{z)pron. Her; ihe. Exmaor.
h) I. A thick fog. North.
(5)0. To Bcare or haraai.
(6) Tout the hanf, head apaiut
the gooti giilett, tobalancethinga,
to place one against the other.
Habe-ebaineq, adj. Thoughtleaa.
HabecOFFI, ■. A bastard.
Habe-ndt, t. An earthaut. York*.
Ha&i'b.iti, t. Wild campion.
Hahe's-foot, >. Ta kite the hare'i
foot, to be too late far anything.
Habb-hbokn. a. A hare-lip. Vau;.
Habe-sufpeb, *■ Harvest-home.
Derby.
Hakewe, *. (^.-S.) A harrow.
HABonEBUBiBB. (. A soldicT who
carried a harquehiu.
Habi*, (1)». Derastation.
(2) B. To harry.
Hakifp, t. Catch-weed. Nurth.
Habinoe, (. A kind of serpent.
Habk, B. To guess at, Yorbh.
Habkle, Id. To make an incnion
HABTLE, Jin one hind leg of a
hare or rabbit through which the
other is passed to hang it by.
Northampt. See Harle.
Habi., (I) ». To confuse or en-
tangle.
(2) «. A fog. North.
Hable, (1) V. To cut a slit in the
hind leg of anauimil to hang it by.
(2) .. Hair, or wool. North.
(3) *. Three hounds. Oxfd.
HABI.ED, adj. Mottled. North.
Hablede, jiret. (. Hurled.
Hahlinqb,*. Tliehocksof ahw*«.
Hablock, J. Thecbuiock.
Hablot, I. {A.-N:) a ribald, ons
of a low class of society in the
middle ages.
HABL0'rBT,i.(l)(.,4.-JV.) Ribaldry.
(2) A
impet.
1> nil gocnE mut Ih^nr nincd at this
I>«l^rHi^ in nipcct of Iho luce snd
,,Cooglc
Ha«m. t. A conUg^oDi diKtw,
HAnHAN-BECE, (. Ad otd onl term
far a coDitible.
Habiian8,>. Thcttocki.
Harms, e. To mimic. Yorhk.
Hask, (. Casrae linen. NbtH.
Hak^iis, (. (J.-N.) Armour.
HABNiN,aif>. Madeofboni. H'iifi.
Habhh, I. (^.-S.) The bnuct
HAB.NBSS, (■ (1) Armanr.
(2) Any implement. JFal.
(3) Temper t hniDouT. Simli.
Harh-fan, *. The ikoll. Nerlh.
See Hrm-pati.
Harnsbt, t, A heron. Eatl,
Hailo,*. TheADcienlNorniiaAue
and ay. To cr^ oat iam ea
anyone, to denounce him.
Hakf, v. To grumble. Northtond.
HAB.FCB, 1 I. An Iriih ihilling,
HABF- ^which bore thefiguTe
BHiLLivo. J of I harp, and ita>
only north ninepeace.
Bnt For men ihaU not Chtnke I bAgge a
pnite,
ThoMvhom I doacanmnnd'IlenfliAliiftte
Sine pence (three qnvtm] wiUi hja lerpt
befriendi me,
utuuls me. Ttylar't Wortei, ItSO
HABFEas.CDKD, (. A harpsichord.
Habpbicali, (. A harpiichord ?
nien out (he people javl ua hundred
whMl. of carta ,
Thfir heiihu ud depth! nnU enr CDra-
prehend. Sotyr a^^t B§pocTitH,\V&A.
Habft, t. A kind of hawk.
Eakr, if. Toinarl. North.
Hakoas, f. The haneit. Wat.
Hakrb, (1) t. The back upright
timber of a gate, bt which it was
bung to tlie post. Nomatel.
(2) adj. Higher.
(3) OHtt/Aarrf, out of order.
Hasrrm, (11$. Mad; of hair. Eail.
Harrek, adv. Quicker.
HAB
r. RaTTett'homa.
fori**.
Harrtaoi,!. Confoiion. Far. d.
HAKniDAH, t. An old hag.
Hakkidqi, t. The Straight edge
Harbihan, t. A lizard. Skrapih.
Habbikotow, I. A hrthing!
named from Lord Harrington,
who obtained &om James I. s
patent for makingbraufarthiogi.
Tes. elr, it'i cut to pena; hiT^ienny
(flhi ln£ tide then yon iujaMit.md4
I will not bU> I MarrtufUm e! tb< tuB.
B.Jini.Dt^lilmitJii,ii,l.
A harr.
And u AtertMj Rceiieili
Habbisb, «&'. Harsh.
Habrot,*, a herald.
Harrow, b. (I) To ra»»fe, or
conquer; to tear to pieces; ti
distract. See Harry.
{2) To fatigue much. Unr.
Hakhov-ball, t. The frame of
A kind of btwk.
[lARRa, 1. The binges of a doorj
the two endi of a gate. North,
See Ham,
Harbt, (I) B. (^^.-S.) To spoil.
or plunder; totoimeut; to drig
by force.
(2) Wbenannmberofirorkmeii
are employed together, and one
soppliea another with such a load
as he is unable to convey in time
to the next, be is said to harry
the man, and tbe peiion tbui
harrUd or overladen is turned
out of the party. Worm.
(3) I. A rude clown. Cravtn.
flARUT-BANNiNO, t. A Stickle-
back. North.
llARBT.aAUD, I. A low fcUoW.
North.
-vCooglc —
Habi
HABBT.i«HOLxas, t. tiie i^nUa
ertlacUi oF Liniieua.
Habht-kacect, t. A gtRie Llct
Hidt<o>dSni.
Habses, ai$. Astringent; dr?.
Haeslct, >. A pig's cliitlerlingi.
Hast, (■)(. A huft. Somtril.
(2)pTel. I. Httrd
Habt-clavee, (. Tbe mcUlot.
Ifarih.
HABTMAWa,*. Anel(ic»nitermfi)r
the stock). See HaTjncm.
HABT-or-OKEECE. 1 Afath«rt;iM-
BART or QBiASE. j j/ono/greiut,
t fai cajiDii, Sic.
tixthyear.uhichhidteDbraaches
Habt.botal, (. Ah*rt*bichh*d
escaped after having beea huDted
bv the kin|orqneen.
HAHT's-BTE.t. Wild ditiny.
Habtyeyn.* A term of endear.
ment. Paltgrave, \b*0.
HAEtiM.a^'. SIoTenl}r.JVorfjliini;i(.
Habum - dCABDM, adj. Very
though tleu.
Hakve, t. A haw. Bittx.
Habvest-bief, t. Anj lort of
meal eaten in harvert. Norf.
HAETEiT-CABT. Men employed
harneil earl. Tlie liirveat cart
i< the lait load of grain.
Habvest-babb, (■ Deaf ean.
Uarvrstbbs, (. Beapen of com.
North.
pHltUDlintthonlUu
tt. pronil Filinaile
■ma vane doth danga
r, li^Thesecoi
e first being called t.
harvrtt.iwd.
Habvest-uah, : The eraneflr.
Uaktest-bow, i. The aliiew
moiiae. WiU:
Hababdoub, t. [A.S.) A game-
ater. /iaiardrie, gamiiling.
Base, (1) t. SduU rain; misl.
Nerlh.
{21 e. To beat: to rub, Norlk.
(3) B. To breallie ahurt. Line.
(4) I. A hi>g'B haalet. Nvrf.
(&] adj. Hoarse.
Hash, (1) cdj. Hanhj rougt;
quick ; parclied, or dry. Var.d.
{2) t. A iluveai a' cluiterer.
North.
Habe, (l)i. Alish-baaket. ^Kw.
(2) adj. Coanei rougli ; parched;
dr;. North. See Hath.
H asebbdb. >. A rough fellow.
Haset, ad/. D171 rough ; unple*.
aant to the touch or feeling.
IFaru.
Haslb-oIL, (. A bPBling.
Haslet. Sea Hanlet.
Haspat, \i. a youth between
HASFENALD, J lioy and man.
Hahfin, t. An idler. North.
HAsriNFULL.t. AhandfuL Nolli.
Ha»bell.<. An implemeit «wd for-
merly in breaking flai and hemp,
Hassoce, t. (1) A reed, or ruth ;
a tuft of ruabet.
(2) A basket made of hatsoeki.
(3) An;lbiag groniug thick and
wild. Sumx.
IIabsoce-hbad, f. A boshy head
Tore
■. Eatl.
ofci
Habtk.
HASTELBTa, I. Part of the inwards
of a wild boar.
Habtehbbh, t. Circular tins, put
on 1 ipit, to reflect heat ou the
meat in roailing.
Hasteb, (■ (I) A tin meat-screen,
to reflect the heat in roasting.
(2) A auifeit. North.
-vCoogk'
HAETeB.T, *. RoaitPd nut.
HASTir.a4J.(^.-A',) Hosiy. Htati-
Jticke. hasLilj. Hatlilokat, uioal
Hastily, adv. Imp»tiently.
HABTiNo-HAmNiss, I. ArmoHr
Hastino)),*. a klndofpcii. .%^.
HASTirfi. U^-A'.) «. Huii.
Haetivenesib, I. Ruihiirn.
Hastlxt, (. A prepaiotian o<
fruit,
if IVnit. Tike Sjpit iqna
Hasthbr, I. A hatter.
Habttbebb, (. A kind of com.
Pr.P.
IIasti-poddibb, 1 (■ Adiihmade
BASTv-puDDitie, / by >pri»kli>ig
OHtmeai (or mmeliniei jlnw) into
■ pan of iHjJIing water, wliich It
ttirred until it becoinei > thick
paste. It ii eaten with milk,
Mgar. or (resele.
Hat, (1) a^. Mot.
(2 ) itret. I. of hatt. Is Ctlied.
hSprel. I. Ordered.
(4) prtl. I. of hUlt.
(b) pari. p. Heated. Mm-/*.
(6) In « letter from tlie DutheM
to the Dake of Buckingham,
dated July 16, 1623. she uy>—
" S6t" (i. t., her little daiigbter
Moll) "will beeicfUenlafaial,
for if any one lay her down, the
will kick her legs oter her head,
Ac. " " A> queer as Diei'i hat-
tand, that went nine timei round
hii hat and was [»ti«ued hj ■
ruih >t laat."
UATBAr, *. The common list.
Wat.
II*T.BB.uABT, I. A hat-brim.
Narlb.
IFatch. (1) ». (Fr. kaeher.) To
engrave with line^i lo iulay, M
with >ilveri to adorn.
(2) ,. To ,me.r, or si.in.
(3) (■ A wickrt, or iialt'-door.
(!)•. Tofa»ten. Var.d.
IIatcbeb, ». (fr.) Miiicwimeat.
Hatchel, (1) t. Tlie inatrumeut
villi vhich Sax ia lieiten.
(2)ti. Tobeitflai.
Hatchkb, I. Dania. Canne.
Hatchet-paced, arf/. Thin-faced.
Hatchhents, (. The oriiamend
Hatch-up, i. A medley; a itory
patched u[inilh liei. Var.d.
Hatch-WAV, i. Au openiBgin B
harn for pilchingthingi through.
Nortiampi.
Hatbtul. adj. Pull of haired.
HATBN.tr. (^..S.)(l} TocaU.
(2) To be called.
Hatek, (1) .. (.^.-5.) DreM
clothing,
(2) adj. Hotter.
HATTEBOt., J
Hat
if the head.
Hathb, (1) ». A trap-door In
•hip. Howea, 1660.
{1) Toil is a halki, lo be mat-
ted together. Wttt.
Hathbb. «. (1) Heath, oi ling
Nortk.
(2) A tort of ale, forniertv- made
in the neighbourhood of New
caaile, by boiling the tops of the
haTher plant to a won, and thm
putting Hormwood to it, atid fer
meating it.
Hatie, I. Ilaughtineu.
HATrKN. e. (.^.-S.) To hate.
Hatkin, IT. A finger-sull. Aif.
Hatous, a^. llitefuL
-vCooglc
tlxT-PiaCB, *. An orDtmeat of the
l«U-i. MiHh S. To St. JiimH'i-
didbnilneiiiiThthedukc. Orutpre.
Hatsen, : (A.-S.) Clotha.
Hattemb, parf.p. Called.
Uattib, c. (I) Toexpoielodan.
ger jlo hanas.
(2) To entsngle, JVorfA.
Hattil. t. A thutnb-atill. Deri,
Hatti.b,o4-. Wild. C/iah.
Hattoce, I. A ahock of corn.
TferlH.
HADBER-JANNOCK.t. An Olt-CBke.
North.
HAUBKBK,i.(-<.-yV.) AcoBlofmail.
Hauch, e. (1) To gore. Weii.
(2) To speak inth ■ broad
accent. Diton.
applied to potatoea when boiled
Haud, e. To liold. fforth.
Haof.kocetoh, a<$. Quite aiUr.
YorJtih.
Hadqb. a. (1) A hillock. Norlh.
{2) Plat ground bf the aide of
a ri>er. Norlh.
(3) The blade which contain!
the head of oata just before it
breaks forth. Suff.
Hadsht, adj. Haughty.
Hauobtt, adj. Windy, ffotf.
HADLt. A cut ; a wound.
HAOEiT.od/. Verjnglj. SimlA.
Hadl, (1) B. To carry anything on
a cart or naggon. Glotie.
(2) I. The hazel. Somerut.
Haclin, n. To bawl; to halloo.
Haulm, : Stubble; the topa
of potatou, aaparagua, &c. So-
HAULTB.'D<(f. (A..N.) High.
HArLTO, a. Alhree-ptonged dang-
fork.
Hauu, v. To lounge. Zei^.
BAnM-0OBBAmD,«. Altiol. Yarkth.
HAV
Havuto, r. To halt. Latie.
^KTma, t. (A.-S.) The skin.
Hadnob. e. {A..N.) To raiie.
Haunch, p. (1) To throw with a
jerk. North.
(2) To fondle. Line.
(3) To gore, said of cattle.
HAifHiiDi,;)!!!^.^. Faitened.
Haont, a. (A.-N.) Custom.
Haunts, t>. {A.-N.) To practiae;
to follow or frequent.
HADNrr, adj. Playful, applied to
cowa. Northampl.
Haufobth,*. A liad lai^ain ; an
aiikward fellow. North.
HAU8E,».(from./.-S.Aoir.)(l)The
neck, or throat. North. Hiaat-
eol, a gor^t for the neck.
(2) v. To heave up. Leic.
Haubt. a. (1) A cough ; a cold.
North.
(2) Ahop-kila. Suutx,
Haustuent, a. A atilT nnder-gar-
ment to keep the body alraight.
Haut, adj. (A,.N,) High; pioud.
Haatehedi, haughtiness.
IIauteik, oijj. (1) Haughl;.
(2) J.oud.
Hautkpacb. See Ha^ace.
HADTEsaE. a. {A..N.) Highneii.
HAtivE,(l)i. Thebelveof anaie.
Wai.
(21«. ToappTOaeh,iaidofhor»e».
Hauzen.(1)c. To hug or embrace.
(2) To elevate.
Abont thA lime whenyetper m thewnt
firm flct the cTCDiiig wmUrli, and uJADt
ni.lit
Asd t'ulaiie to lUum iillis hcadi.
Fcd^i Emumr ^ tU Oailcr, 1£8S.
Hav, >. The spike of the oat. Aec.
Havaok, a. (1) Family; race. DeB.
(2) Sort. Exmoor.
HAVANCi.a. Goodmannert. DamL,
HATi!,(l)ti. Tocleancom. ChaK-
(2) /fae<<ciYAyoii,Iwill gOKith
you. Have good day. farewelL
Hateu, t. {A..S.) A hank.
..,Cooglc
Hai
Fail.
'. The slough of t BDake.
Have LBS, (11^. DeitJtute; poor.
Hatbnet. *. A smdl faaven.
Hatib, (1) 1. Oati. Havtr-eaie,
■n OBt-cilie.
(2)t. A gelded d«er; ctdledalBo
■ iaeering.
(3) I. The lower p»rt of ■ hirn-
door; ■ hurdle. Shropih.
(4) tr. To ulk nontense. North.
HA-rKS-OBASs,*. Wildoatg.
Hatbbidil, I. A liere for oatg.
Havkkil, ». A haW.fiHil. North.
Hayebs, t. Manners. Far.d.
Hatib, *. (A.-S.) KfTecta.
Hatby-scatet, adj. Heller.ikel-
ler. Cumb.
Hatil, t. A joung crab, SuUKC.
Hatilbb. *. A crab. Suitex.
Hatino, (. Fortune, or pouHsioni.
Havock, i. The or; of tuldien
when no ijuarter was given.
Haw. (I)». A yard, or iQclMure.
(2)i. A small wood. Norlhampt.
(3) i. A green plot in a valley.
(4) *. An excrescence in tbe
eye.
(7) f. To look. Kent.
(8) Azure colour,
Hawbvck, \ t. A country clown.
nAWBAW, / Var.d.
Hawchauodth, (. One who talks
indecently. Dreon.
Hawchee, r. To feed fonlly. Elm.
Haheh, I. pi. Hawthorn-berries,
Hawtlin, (. A timplelon. Ctttnb.
UAwiD.prW, t. Hillowed,
HAWK,«.Cl)Alopping-hook. 0:ffd.
(2) A fore.flnger bound up.
(3) The board on which a muon
holds his mortar. Northampt.
Bawbet, t. (I) A boy's game,
otherwise called hmkey.
(2) Tbe harvett aupper, Hawhey-
load, (he last load. Eait.
'Hawkib, I. A nhitC'Cheeked caw.
Nmlk.
Hawein
.. The diminutlTB of
Hany,
Hawes'-
noODB.*, Thesmallhoods
placed
»er the heads <.A hawks.
Hawl-tu
ESDAT.t. SbroieTueiday.
JOnm.
Hawk, i
A bandle. Berbv.
HAWMEtL, ». A paddock, Knt.
Hawuih
1,1. Awkwardneu. Lhie.
Hawn, (
A hone-coliar. North.
HAWF8,t
Aclownishfellow.AorfA.
Hawsb,
The hose, Yorkik,
Hawtb.
. (A.-N.) To raise.
Hawthbb, 1. A wooden pin.
Hawvel
E, 1. Ntinsentical talk.
Haw,e, V
Toconfound with noise.
Hazter.
\». A hacknied per-
B.JSoq; a rn£6an; an
BACIBT
For to bn'nK an old iuUr lo the enr-
toiingpricLioivintae^,
e.^nUnifi] mhuIu.p.Sl.
y,»:ini5,
\t t dupenw lazlir. tbmt li*
_._ _,jns]l
Dvi prc^nies. Ladg JUmamy, i, 1.
Hat. ». {A.-N.) (1) A hedge.
(2) I. An inclosure.
(3) (. A net, for catcbing rabbit*.
(4) t. A round country dance.
(5) t, (,llal.) A hit ! an eida.
(6) V. To dry. Northampt.
Hav-dat, (. Uproar. North,
Hat-bikd, I. Tbe wUlow.wm.
Wtit.
Hatcboue, (, (1) A sort of h^-
(2) An implement used to draw
out hay from the atack, for the
porpose of testing its quality.
HAVniacE, (. An old rural dance.
To bt in hBydigfi. to be in higli
Tloodi. numntiiiu, Tillies, woods, oek
YlMllliiM.
Of n^nplis that by Hun dan^d thdr tn-
£iftM. Brime, Bril. Fail., U.U.
And liglit fool nympbi cai duiea Uk lia-
ViIhVvdai»H, iDdtriniljtniddeotniH.
D.,-_.i_.,Coo3k'
HAT S59 HEA
Aitd Tliili
ilie nin.bl, CamhriiM rilU
on the onttkirts of a forest.
Bma kn-i'n-si" -J"!>i'|t. tl'; l■l»^ .
Hfriford.
foijort,, i?. V. Arpira.
While ume
the rinp of bdlK ...d «Bti
Ghue.
tlic b.<i:pi
« Plj. ^^ _^^| ^^^^
HAVT.flrfj. BaDghly.
A></^.
H n«rr, n .^■■"^[f^?;^,^
Hay-thobn. ». Hawlborn.
We t,igl,.ij dBu« our hi,.'^s-g««.
Hat-tit, ». The willow-wreo. Lok.
Haytt-taytt, .. The board used
nirf.S^ng.i^Pfrn,.
in ilie game of see-s.w. W»t.
Hayqebho, ». A c»rter.
Hayward,*. a person who guarded
llie eorn anri farm-yard al nightj
or »lio watciied cattle, 10 prevent
them from breaking the fences.
tliBlloiMBUirUebpiwiirlo
Haiabd. *. A pool for balls la
be unt-gD
""'m!lsljJ»SiIlw!|..SlS.
games of ehanee; tbe plot of k
tennis court.
Haie. t.. To dry linen. Eiut.
HAVOon
., Black bind-wetd-JFar.
Hay-or*
8. ». Afler-grasi. Werf.
Hazb-oaze. ». Wonder, rwiift.
Hatuofe
«. Gruunti-ivy.
Hazbl-bahth, I t.Aaortofloamjp
Hav-bou
I, t. A h«y-lufl. Pai«.
Hav-jack, I. Tbe viliite.tbruat.
H AZBLY-BBICK.EABTH, ». A SOrt Of
En.(.
loam, fonud in Etseic
Hayle, 0
To h»wl.
Hazknet.p. To foretell evil.JWwf.
. Tlie rope hy-hich the
Hazlb. (I) B. To heal. CrnBe*.
yards id
a ship are hoisled.
(2) : The first process in drjing
HAV1.8E. r. (A.-S-) To sslu.e.
wa.hed linen. Easl.
HATLWOt
RTH,». Tlie pldUl rf4>.
(3)fl^j. Siiff. aaclsy. Entx.
Hazon. tp. To scold, mitt.
Havwaid
EN,». Oround-ivy Wft.
Hazzi.ed. adj. Bough or dry. ap-
Havn, e.
(1) To Uy in ground for
plied to the skin. Norlhampt.
!,»y, 1.
taking tbe cattle off.
HaJkr, adj. More noble. Gavagne.
Oi/«-rf
He. a.tj (1) H.gh.
(2) To
.fdfe, or fence. Tflr-d
(2)proti. Theyi she.
Hatkb.,
A park ; an JDrlo.ure.
Heau, (l)e. To behead.
Hat bbt
«. A net for catching
12) .. A head-dress. Pabg.
(3) lltadt a«d iaiU. a common
Hav-pinI
B.«. H>y>e<-dl.
game of tossing up pence. Head
Havre..
nor tail, nothing. To be off
giniifii
«■, one hIio niakei Euch
tht head, to suffer in irilellect.
Toga at head, to have (lie firtt
Havs, ..
Plain.. Slaff.
bite. To headpoinh. to put the
Hav-sau
t. Tlie i.«dge-ip.r.ow.
irmis oil tbem. Ta hevpon the
i^e.
head <kf il. ver. close to the jack.
Hayscai
ED, Ǥ. ' Hare-lipped.
a lenii used in bowling. Tojmf
Y«lB.K
heads togtlker. lo consult. Heada
Hat-.kie
». C^.-S) Hnytime.
aU bolt,, pell-mell. Hiadt and
£m«x.
;y(iw*». ihe refuse of tiniber-li-ees.
Hay-spad.. .. A liMT^-shnped
Tn your hrad. to your face. To
orcu.linehay, ffV.(.
gtwi we'a head for wathing, to
Hat-stai
L, 1. A puriion of wood
submit to be imposed upon.
,,Cooglc
, Ji«F, 1 Uke 1'
RlkD-ACHI
. The<
•deorn. Yoriih.
Bead-od. (. The beic. For. d.
Hi*D-oonOLB.>.Adi8eiseinciti1e.
HEADQBOw.t. Kktrmuh. Shri^h.
Hbad-ebbt, ■. Tlic flrat bile. A'ui/.
Hbadlahd, <. The fee paid lo the
■pparilor in Linciilnihirr.
Headlands, t. SteJdtandi,
HlADLETB,*. Biidi. Wetl.
HSADLiNE, IT. To Btlacb > ropc to
B balliick'i bead. Sunitr*;!.
Head
rtofta
Head-pennt. a. A penny for the
corpse, rormerly paid to the cu-
rate O'er and above the feei,
after > funeral.
Head-sheet, *. A theet placed at
the top oF tlie bed.
Head-sheets, t. A tloping plat-
form lonaidi the ilein of a keeL
Newe.
HsADHTEAtN, I. Anose-band for a
HBA
(3) Awiclterbuket. Norli.
{4) M fiiU heq), abundantly.
Heap-fidI, lirim-lull.
IiAFiNOftTOCC, (. A atepping-
li&F-HtAi., adv. In heipi,
ILHamTt Ammiium MtrtriSuMi. lOB.
Heabdek, >. Abeadland. Btdt.
Heaee, >. A kiln, or fornace.
llEABINO-CHITEa, t. An Old lUtlg
He<
jfa-.
^LEB, adj. Deaf.
I. Coanc linen. Nttee.
t. A hind in iu lecond
HsAET.a. (I)Thetlomich.
(2) Ingoed heart, in gond order.
Next the heart, in a inorning
failing. Ta break the heart ij/*
anything, to bave alniajt com*
pleied it. Heart and hand, fullf
bent. To hate the heart in Iht
mmilh. to be much frigiiteDid.
IIkad«wohan. t. A.m\amU. East.
Head-wad, a. A bard pillow.
one; heart in a nuliAeU. to be
UeAD-WAw:.*.(^..S.) Headache,
very peiinrious. or oowanlly. To
HtADT.adJ. Self-willed; ungovern-
take heart iffgract. or A«ir(-o(-
■ble.
grali, lo tike course.
B7 bin. are «>i pi.t. t«Jy riilpi con-
He caxic onliin t1i< CMlle hkII tivdr.:..
tnmld.
Ha flnt liM. plond, mwi. rexpl. mil nurd
(Did. H,^«.J, Troj. JrtlMi(* 180»,
Wh.^ Ii^ mj hurtuid b»n b«[ in tLe
Hkal, tr. To lean on one aide, a> a
ne'daUt nut, he. B«T.^«Mid,3>.
Ri», llien-rorf , Enphufi. ibJ lati kart
pour out; to rake up a Hre.
o(!7™«, snnnirrrOioB.h«iliwr||fl«^
HEALBm, I. A liler. fFetl.
ph«k«BpiU>K«u«k.^ E«ph.,1t.^>.
Hbalino-oold, I. Money given bf
Heaht.bkeaeeb. (. A love lock;
tIjR king wben toDcbiiiK for ibe
a mo<le of dressing the haii in
evii.
ibetimeofChsrle. 11.
Hbalingb,!. Thebed-dothe.. Oif.
Hbabtiin, e. To egg on; to en-
HmiLt, : The ikin lliat ihe youug
courage. Eait.
of a IXMtw wrapiied in.
Hkabt-gbikf, ». Serere Eriet
Hkah, a. The hiic of a neapon.
Kent.
Hrap,.. (1) a large number.
Meabtful, adi. In high tpirila.
(2) Aiiuarwrofspei'k. North.
Here/.
-vCoogk'
flEA fi
Hbartdkowii, adj. Very fimd of.
North.
HBA.ftTBON,f. The card iicKZInm.
HiABTH, e. Tobik*. Ntrlhampt.
Hbabts,*. (1) BoBom compinioDi.
(2} Foull thella (ibe pholo-
d(mya). NortAatapt.
Heabt-icad. <. Grief. North,
HBAmT-sciBTi, *. The diiphnsm.
Yorii/i.
BBABTgOHE, adj. Merry. Nerlh.
HiABT-ipooN, 1. The luveL
YortMh.
Hbast-tbei, I. The part of a gate
which holda the b*r>. North.
Hbabtwholk, 1 oifii. In good
bbabtwbll, J apiiita. Weft.
HEABTY,a4r- Well; havingagood
appetite.
HiAI
0) >
To I
12) pari. p. Heated.
HiATH, t. A sort of eoal found in
Sliffordihire.
HiATH-CBOFFICB. t. A pOOr honC,
one who liyei on the heath or
Toadiide. EnsHih Rogue, 1719.
Heathen, «. A rude and boli-
teroua perion of either aex. Line.
HsATHEB-BLaBT, I. The bittern.
North.
Heathfowt, (. The hlack.eoeli.
Cuni.
Headldt, edj. Delicate. Yortth.
Heate, (1) E. To throw.
(2) t. To pour com from the
wuttie before the wind. Nerlh.
(3) V. To weigh.
(4) «. To Bupplant.
(5) V. To twell, in fermenting,
ai bread, cheeae, &c.
(6) e. To ooze. When water
oozes from itoae thej aaj^ it
hemet. Soniert,
(7) «. To rob.
(B) I. In mining, the hoTi);ontcl
diilocation when one lode a in-
tenected bjanatbet in a different
direction.
It llEC
(9) K place on a common on
which a particular flock of sheep
feedi. North.
(10) With Amreimd *w,with.
might and main.
Heavir, ». A crab; gnt.
Heave-uf, (. A diiturbanee.
Heavind-datb, *. Ealter Monday
and Tuetday, to called from the
Ciutom of lifting at that time.
IIeavinc-oi-the-maw, t. An old
game at cards.
Heatisoue, adj. lleayy. Norlk.
Heatlb, j. a dung-fork. Hertf.
HiATT-CAEB, (. A flat currant
cake. Conae,
HiAiE, c. To cough. Hearj,
home. North.
Hkbbe, e. (1) To heave.
(2) To have.
HsBBEa-UAH, 1. A fliherman on
theThame) below London Bridge.
IliBBLE, (1) t. A narrow bridge
formed bv a pUnk. Yorith.
12) t>. To build haatily. North.
Hbben, ». (A-N.) Ebonj.
Hebolace, (. A dish in cookery.
BcMam. Tile oriionni and eriwa, iwd
oji i and J it bt not in Lent, aljc it
lolkciofejTcn.ard drcHC it iDrth^
eutd tLBTBlo poH'doT-dmce.
I. Tbe green woodpecker.
Same in tLn tmlier treci, Bomfl in tbe lower
Draytn'i PofyMum, Sooe 13.
HacB, ». A imall door. North.
Hecbele, 1. A bstchel for flax.
Heck, *. The ditiaion rrom tha
aide of the fire in the foim of k
-vCoogk'
HEC
puiage in old hoaie*; in]
cloiure of open-work ; the bolt of
■ door. Heck-daoT, the inner door,
partly psnel1e4, tnd the rest lat.
ticed. Half-hick, the lower bilf
of ■ door. Niyrth.
(2) A hoy-rack.
(3) The winding of a itream.
(4} A aon o( fiahing-net.
HicE-BOAKD, I. The loose board
■t the bick of 1 cart. Nortkampt.
Sometiines the board at the bot-
Hbck-bhst, *. The blrd-cherrr.
Yonk.
HBCKEHAL.f. Thelom-tit. Devon.
Hkcklb,(I) V. Todretstoworftai.
(2) V. To look angry; to beat.
North.
i3)(.IntrutiTe meddling. Yorkt.
1) (. An artificial fly for fiihing.
(&) I. Any covering, is the heckle
of a flghtiag-cock, or the akin of
an ox. North.
(6) a. An implement for catching
flsh in the Owe.
IlBCELBD,;>i]r(. ;>. Wrapped.
HscKLi-sFiKE, See Acrotpyrt.
Hbckbtoweb, t. A rack-)taC
Hbd, part. p. Cared for ; heeded.
Derhyth.
HiDDLKS,*. Small cord) in a loom,
through vrhich the warp (loes
after paiiing the reed. North.
Hbde. a. (.^.-5.) Habit; dreti.
HaniB, (1)». A male iheep. Unc.
(2) adj. Hither.
HbdSB, v. To mend heilgei.
Hbdge-accbktob, t. The hedge-
■parron-.
HBDOE-ALEH0i;sa, %. A smiU ale-
HEDaE-BELLS, I. Great bindweed.
SiMth.
HbdQB-bobe, 1. Rougb and un.
akilful,>aidofBworkman. We»t.
Hedob-bote, t. Fire- wood.
H*D«B-cHAT, a. The bedge-ipar-
rtnr. Norihampt,
HEE
Hbdob-cbbbpbe, t. A wily thief.
Hbogehoq, v. To divulge; to
blab. Norlhmnpl.
HiDOEHosH, *. SntBll, stunted
trees in hedge*. Chrth.
HBOSB-HonHD, f. A itinking kind
of fungni growing; in hrdgei.
HEDQE-jna.j. A kind of titmouse.
Lfic.
Hedqe-mabbiaob, a. A clandea-
tine marriage. Norlh.
HEDQE-rKiBST, f. Ad ignonot
Hrdqepeae, t. A hip. Still called
hedge-ipeak in Gloucatenhire.
Jnd^ it ii witb men u it !• w[lli
c
•e or itda-aratt-
, a. Hipi
Heb
Hedge .1
mender. Dtton.
HEoaE-TB000H,a. Aditch. Dnoa,
Hedqb-whbat, 1. A sort of corn
much cultivated in Susiei.
Hbdoy, b^. Eager. Leic.
Hbdlai, I. A sort of cloth.
Hedli-uedlt, I. Confusion.
HEDLiHe, adv. Headlong.
'. of aauce. Uert*
ArtAare.
EE, adj. High.
BED, I. The head.
EKDER, >. A male animal. Line.
EBD9, t. Necessity. Norlhami.
EEL, (1) t. The inside thick part
of the hand. Cormo.
(2) I. Rind of cheese, or crust
of bread. Kar. d.
(3) V. To overthrow ■ bucket.
Glimc.
(4) To tift one'a heeli, or to
eool otit't Atflt, to Bland waiting.
Cauffhl by Iht heel, overreached
in craft. Eiut, To turn vp tht
heelt, to die. To take to tht
heelt. to run away. Out at htttt,
in debt.
-vCoogIc
Hkbtden.*. a had vomtn (il«ff-
damt). BtrH.
ciamaiion.
Hbk[.s, I. Danger.
H«iaHT,e. Tn threaten.
H.KLEH. .. A qoick runner.
Heihow, a. The herb alehoof.
NOTlh.
Heik, e. To »»ing, A heiktf. ■
H«L-fliNO. .. Tlie ring of the
board for Eee-iaH. Yorkth.
bbde of I plough. The wedjei
He.ke. See//B*e.
■re lermtd hf^mign.
HEitDOH,*. (rf.-S.) Health.
Hbilb, t. Tlie game of iiiiie-pins.
Heir, t. A young timber tree.
Hbel.t*f,(. (1) The heel piece of
Si»,lh.
HE.aEaa. .. A harrier.
(2) Drsini of liquor.
Heibdocb. *. The hedge Jiparrow.
Hekl-tibb, ■. The awing-liar of
Hkit, (1) 0. To thro* up. We,t.
a harroir behind the bone.
(2) >. Aconimand hf nhicli cart-
Uac.
ho<aes are turned tnihe Tight.
HBivr.KBivv.a*- Tottering! hed-
Hekst, fl<(;. Higheit. Crmm.
■ating! tipsy. Ncrih.
Hbkt, prel. t. Comraanded.
Heke, .. A rack. See Htci.
Hbeib. r. To raise. North.
Hekfobb,). A heifer. MS. Je-
Hefdb, t. The head.
count,, A.D.Um. Still uied in
Hrrz, prel. 1. Lifted up.
N,yrf.
Hefplb, p. To preiaricale. NorllL
Hbl. ». A hill.
HiFruL, 1. A wooiipecker. Craven.
Hei,a»», exct iFr.) Alas 1
Heft, (1)». Command.
Heldak, <i<A>. (l)Rathert before.
(2).. H«.mB;re.d,ing.
North.
(3) t. Weight 1 preuure.
(2) In a greater degree. Gam.
(^),. Great need.
Helde, (1) e. To IbroBj toput;
{i)t.. To judgeof "eight. Btr*t.
(6) ,. A haft, ar handle.
(2) (. Health.
(7) (. A haunt. NortA.
{Z) part. p. Covered.
Hbftbd. adj. Accustomed. Dur.
{I) prel. t. Behdd
Heftfoif, I. A len.poriry handle
(5)t.. To ride ; to follow 1 to ad.
for griiidLng knivei, &c. YarkiA.
»nce : to lead.
Hegcan, f. A husk; cough. Dtton.
(6)b- Toindine.orbedd. Pr. P.
Heoob, a. (1) A hedge.
(7).. Loyally.
(2) A hag.
(8) I. The wild tansy.
Heoglino, aiS. Veiatioua; trying.
(9) I, A amall apide. Jfcpoa.
Hklding, ailj. Felling, ^caf.
Hbqhe. e. Tn exalt.
HEiDEaTi. iiee Havdiget.
cattle; bucolic.
IIbie-c^. High; (all.
Hele, (1) a (^,-.S-.) Health ; sal-
Ukighaw.( Awondpecker. Oi/^.
vation, tfffcfc., helpless.
Heiohb.b. Togoinhaate. Still in
(2)t>. Toheal, lo-help.
(3)e.(^-S.) Tocroieritohide;
hasie.
to roof or slate a huuie ; to earth
Heioheh. t-. To heighten. Narf.
potaloea.
HBiGH-oo-»aAD,i, In great ipirita.
(4) B. To pour out. Witlt.
North.
Helen.*, Caves.
BaiQH.How, t. An ocoaaional as-
Helfrihowobt, a. The coiMofid.
titant in • houM. n«e.
mtdie. ■
-vCoogk'
Hblikoi, *. The rjtiidi. Palig.
Hklkb. 1, DiUelied cragi; large
nliite Claiidi. tfurlA.
Hbll, {!) «. A term in tlie game
in an tgc. Im/m lli ^f GMt. U33.
(3)(. Acantternifortliedirkett
p*r[ of ihe hoJe or <]iiii;F<ja.
(4) 9. To )>DLir oiil. See Httt.
Bblla. (. The Dightimre. Wat.
Hblleci, t. A rivulet. Miegt.
HsLuikiD, ail}. Swollen. Yorkik.
HELi.rALi,iRo, >. A great tumult.
South.
HtLLiEB, t. A tiler, or thucher.
Weil.
Hii.t.i.'', (, Hardened Miot. Yorkth.
Hell-baeb, I. A large rake. See
EU-rakt.
HiLL.WAiN.f. A viiiantry naj^n
»u|>poieil to lie Men in [be ikf
at iiiglit. North.
HiLL-wBKD, (. A troiiljleiionie
kind of >iiiidweed. Northampt.
Hbllt, adj. Helliih.
Hum, (1) I. A kandle.
(2) *. A hovel, or oathouie.
North.
(3) B. To cut tlie ean of wheat
from the tiraw before thrMhitig.
Gbmc.
(4)(. A heavy cloud on tlie hilla.
Cumb.
Hklhe-boof, r. A helmet.
Helob, adj. Baihful. North.
Hblon, r. To cover; to hide.
Heli-, v. To mend, or repair.
North.
IIK1.P-A1.B, *. The lame a> bii.ale.
Wat.
HBLrEB, (. The itand for ■ baneL
Northttotpl. i
13 HBN
Hblplt, 04j. HelpfKl.
Heiiht. v. {A.-S. heuUm.) To
em reat. Aytthilt nf Imnyt.
Hblidm, arfj. Wholexime.
Hilt. (1) mlv. Prulialily ) perlitp .
(2) v. To mil. Une.
(3)flrf». Healihy.
(4) pret. I. Poured onL
HiLTEE, (1)(. A halier; a hempen
bum-ciillar.
(21 e. To I'srgain aliarplv. leie.
Hiii.Tiiii-<-KBi,TiB. aJ*. Diaorderljr.
Hrlve, (1)*. Aliaft.
(2)..
(3) ». Goiiip. ;
Helwalls, t. The end ii
mill of a gahle liouie. Ch
Hti-YCH , ade. Ixiodlv.
(2)^1
u Him
(3) I. The partition lietneen the
hearth and the oven, open at Ihe
top, in a place for baking cbIe-
mine Kemtett.
(4) adv. Very. Ameir.
Hemkly. oAi, Secreily.
Heuictcle, t. (Gr.) A aemicircl^.
Tilt (nlwrad of hii iironl wii rcd.Hu
hilt if pM. Ibc hl>de ttrmri like a
perdL ' Oirtcrl-i Tmrli, 1038.
HiHircoEg, t. (AS.) A piece of the
liide of «D (iiimal alain in Ihe
N-wiDOw, 1. The widow of
Hkn. (I) Hence.
(2) #■ Miiney giien by a wedded
couple io pnor neigliboun to
drink their hcaltht.
(3) e. To ibrc*. Sommtt.
D.,-_.i_.,Coogk"-
HEN
HBH-AKr>-CHICEENl, I. Thc l*rg«
double dtisy with imall ones
graving round it.
HsNBELLB, *. Henbtnc.
HiN-CADL, (. A chieken-eoop.
North.
IIbnch-bot, ». A pige.
HiH.coiTEK, (. The poiition of
lilting on one'i heels. Durh.
Hinds. (1) adf. {A..S.) Gentle;
polite. Often writlen Anufy.
Hmdelick, pnlilelf. Hmdetayk,
couTteiy. {Gaatiyne.)
A band.
To Kize ;
hold.
Hbh-pat, .. WUd orwhe. See
Fal.hm.
Kenoe, {l)e. To bang.
(2)(. The heart, liver, (nd lighli
of >Q animil.
Henole,*. Abinge.
HEM-eoasE,*. The oiumu onwnni.
North.
Hen.hibrow, (. A kind of buz-
zarci. North.
Hbn-hurdli, t. A hen-rooit.
Chal
HENHUSf
■ cotqu
,*. A meddling peraon ;
in. Wt>l.
: Henbane.
Hen-uodld, «. Light dark kMDiy
aoil. NorthBmpt.
HENNE8, ade. {A.-S.) Heace.
Hen-fem,(. (I)Th*pl»iit jeUow-
rattle.
(2) Dungoffovli. North.
Hen-folleb,*. Ahen.rooit. Notf.
HEN-acKATTiNa. %ee FiUy-faili.
Hbht,<1)i. OppmiaiaVf. Shateip.
(2) e. To .ow ™ri..
(3)(. The ploogh up the bottom
of the furrow. Crmn.
(4) a. To wither I to become I
Somtntt.
I HEH
Hente, D. (^.-5.) Touize; totake
hold. HmlfT, a thief.
Hentikq,*. (1) A clown. North.
(2) A furrow.
Hen-wife. f. A colqiiean ; a feck.
le» female. North.
Kc0.pron.{A.-S.) {l)She.
(2) They.
HEOHs.jmm. Their.
Hkfe. a. {A.-S.) (1) A compaDT.
(2) The fruit of the rfog-rose.
Hefe-bdon, t. The hip-bone.
Hepfem, (u^'. Dexterous I ready r
neat. North.
HErpiNO-aTOCE, : A horse-btock.
Her, (l);iron. Their.
(2) .. Hair.
Hebaldized, oif- Blazoned.
HiaALDTi, J. {A.-N.) Misfortune.
>.{A.-N.) A herald.
ace, ■. Rue. Dekker.
t. Herbs. Spfmer.
<ET, a. Hemlock.
E, .. A confection of
}..(.<.-S.) Alodg.
ing 1 thelier ; a
hartiour; a goi-
]RB, 1. The king's har-
Hbbd, (I)(. A keeper of cattle.
(2) adj. Prostrate. Line.
Herdeb, I. Coarse flai; dressed
HEBDEBa, (. A shepherdess.
HiBD-oKooM, I. Akeeperofherd*.
LaA TOKay a Aoit«, and HUyng homv.
,,Cooglc
WLoli
Bike, (1) »■ (^-S.) An atmj.
(2) p. To l.e«r.
(3)(. Hair. ^erfn,m*deofhair.
(0>- Hire; reward.
(6) «, Hoar froit. Lane,
HEB.EAWAYB. Hercsbout. Vttr. d.
HiRRtis, part. p. Praised.
Y-Snrd lie Die kjn j Df lieitB,
Heeemite, I. iA.-y.) k hermit.
Hebence, adv. Hence. ITnA
HiRBRioHT. oifr. In this place;
directly. If til.
HiBEs, (. Tlie ejeluhei.
Hreued, pari. p. (A.-S.) Plan-
Hebir, p. <^..S.) To honour.
Htritgnff, praisiDg.
Hehigads, *. (A.-N.) Upper
Hkriot. a. (^.-5.) Warlike ap-
patalns.
HiaiTAGELiK, mfn. In fee limple.
HiRiTBK, g. An inheritor.
Heretn, v. To hearken.
Heble, ». (1) A twiit, or ffllet.
(!) A particular part of a pea-
cock'a tail.
Heklotb, : A ribalii, or harlot.
Hkblotb. >. (A.-N.} White latcheti
forinerl)! used to lie lUe lioie.
Hkrhei-inb, >. Ermine.
Hern, (1) : A herati.
(2) ». A herring. SomerKf.
(3)^riwi. Hera.
Hbbnatb, t. Maroesa ; armour.
Hebnb, I. (X-S.) A comer.
Hebne-pan, a. (.^.-S.) Thesknll.
Hebnbbwe, (. A aort of strainer.
i-». A heron,
K. '». {A.-N.) A ha«k
to fly onlj at the heron.
(, A herald.
Heb
•S BET
Hbbplb, v. To walk lame; to
cree)). North.
HEBmE, I. A hinge. Pr. P.
Hebbet, a. A little wretch. JFtit.
Hkbeihocobs, a. Yonngberringi.
Hebbiko-f&bi, a. The aeason for
catching herringa.
Hbbbv, f. To rob. North. See
Hrryf.
Hebsall. a. Kehearaal. ^unttr.
Her»b,i.(1) Adeadbody.
(2) The framework whereon
lighted candles were placed at
funerals; a frame set oter the
coflin.
Herstdw. HearestthoD?
Herte, c. To take heart.
Hbrtkolowbe, ». GennaDiler.
Hehten, a. Buckskin.
Hertly, a4i, Hearty; strong.
Hebt-bowee, I. A dish in old
eookerjf.
Hebts, 1. MliorUeberries. Wat.
Hebtesten, v. {A.-S.) To make
Heby, adj. H^ry.
Hebyb, 0. (1)(^.S.) Toplnnder,
or spoil ; to rav^e,
(2) (AS.) To honour, or wor-
ahip, Htrying, praise.
Tho' "FniiJdeit Ihou leirTi to orol of Ion,
And Atfrjiwitliliirnibi thyiaiHia^ve.
llt»,pra. t. Has.
Heslyne, 01^'. Madeofhazle.
Heef,(. (1) A hasp, or Utch.
<2) A hank of yarn, fforlh.
Hespall, v. To harass. Herff,
Hess, a. A quantitj of Tarn, eon.
tiuning two skeins.
Hebte, a. {A..S.)
HBSTEBH.aiff. (laf.) Oryeaterdnr.
Het. (1)0. To hit. Wftt.
(2)prtt.l. Named. Lane.
(i)prel.t. Promised.
(4) Heated. Norlk.
(5) Ha« it. North.
HeTcn,(l)a. A thicket ; a hedge.
StuToU.
D.,-_.i_.,Coogk"-
(2) e. To turn tipiide down.
North.
Hewed, coloured.
Hete. e. (IH-'-S) To promise.
(3) o. la cookery, to cut or
(2) (J.-S.) To be gamed or
called.
(i)(Fr.) A term in hunting.
IlETELiCH.ladB. (^.-S.) Hotly;
HETLiK, J eauerlv; fiercelr.
(5) V. To knock one ankla
against the other. North.
IIbtel-iosgi?e», ailj. Fgul-
(6) I. Acorn, or linnmon. Somert.
niopLlied. Durlt.
HEWEit.f. A coal-vrorker. Lane.
Hi^ratu, adt>. (A.-S.) Hence.
Hewiso,«. a method of cutting
IIETHBNNLS. ». The Isnd of the
wbeM «ith one hand. Detof^
beatlitii.
Hemees. ». Heralds' coate, Perey.
Hi;TaeB,(l).. An »dder. Var.d.
Hewson... (1) Tlie lealheron the
(2) adj. Rough i ugly. North.
(op a( a horse's collar. Bedt.
(:i) Nfarer.
(2) A blind inconsiderate per-
Hethbrius, ». Rodi twisted on
soo. North.
the topof a newlv cut iicdge, to
Hewstrino, cdj. Short-breathed.
keep the BtBkea firm.
Exmoor.
Hbthinq, .. (A..S.) Contempt;
Hewsys, *. Eaves ol bouses.
mockery.
Barclay, 1S70.
Hbthymsse, «. P^^nism.
HEWT.arf/. High.
Heting, ». (A.-S.) A promise.
Hew-vbyn. I. An iron chisel,
Hetter, odj. Eaget ; keen ; liitter;
held in a twiated haile-rod.
ill-natured. North.
Heit. adj. (A.-S.) Highest.
HErrLE, adj. Eager. Yorkih.
Hev, (I) adj. High.
Hbdci. (1)». AiieUe. North.
(2) V. To have. North.
(2) Theliip-houeofEcow.
(3) e. To make haste, yorfal.
Hbuck-fihoebed,«(>, Tbieriab.
(4) V. To sport, or gambol.
North.
HeV-ba,>. a great noise. Yorhh.
Heudih, t. The leather of > flail
Heyday. ». Wantonness; a frolic.
the swingle. North.
But he erti liii Urin; b; his (eet and liii
Heof,,. Ah<.me;..helcer. York,.
Heuqh, (. A ri)|^d ateep hiU-
aide;«r»vliie. North.
yau°niu9t ksDW he-g one of yonr lu^ii-
Heuei, (. The hiccough. Bevm.
Heukv, adj. Itchy. North.
Heyhote, t. The plant edera ler-
Heunt, ». A mole. Wore.
rtttrig.
HlUSTKR, 1 . .
Hey-bowivo. .. Thieving of yam
from the master weavers. Norf.
Heved,». (^.-S.) The head.
Hetino, 1. (A.-S.) Haste.
Hevede, (1)D. Tobeliead.
Heylavt, t. Hailuo. Cotgr.
{i)prtt.t. Had.
Heyle, t. To hide. See Htit.
HeVEDUCHB, adj. {A.-S.) Capitsl.
HEYLuNiT. .. A headlODg fall.
Hetel, ». Finelwine. Somtrmt.
Bsd>.
HEVENaiCHE, .. Thekjngdomof
HEYLY,0rfB. Highly.
hfaven.
Hevik, e. To become heaTy.
Heyubnt, .. A fence. Shr^th.
Hewk. (1).. {A..S.) Abmband-
Hey-hube, g. The roebuck in hii
,,Cooglc
HEY !
Hetndlt, mfo. ConrteoinlT. See
HiKde.
Hbtnb, (1)0. Toewll. Pr.P.
(2}.. An.i«r.
(3) ode. Hence.
{*) >. {A..N.) Haired.
HiT-P,
Hub
D old te
Tottering.
Jl<i^,pm.t. H»th. line.
Hezzlb.oi^. LoD)e;und]'. Yariih.
Hejte, p. To promiBe.
^l,prat.pl. {A.-S.) They.
HiBBv, ». A coll. Dtvan.
Hick, p. To hoisi up, Paltg.
UicacocK, ». (1) The hiccough.
(2) A term of contemijt.
Hick, (I) e. To bop. For. d.
(2) t. A conntr; clown.
HicuKT, <u{f. Hl'Ditured. Afin-M.
HicxBT, t. The hiccough. A chap-
ter " of yeuiDg orhickee' occur*
in Phayre's Segiineat of Life,
W. letl., n. d.
HicKEV, adj. Tipaj.
HicELE, (1) t. To make shift.
Eait.
(2)». The woodpecker
HicKLiBARNET. ». Hell. Norlh-
IKlfejudinDni
Don^i Fotfilerm, ISSl.
UiGEoi., (. A woodpecker. Wnl.
Hick's. HAKE. HalttriagqfHieifi-
mart, ■ game mentioned in the
NomencUior, 1SS5.
Korlh.
I. The hiccough.
""="""' 1 t. Name! for Ibe
h'igh^we'^' ^"oort-petker.See
aiDK. i\) >- (A..S.) Afield.
(2) r. To Dog. Hidiay, a beat-
ins- V«r.d.
(3 } Hidf-and-flnd, agameamonpt
childteu. Moieutually now called
hidt-oad-tcek.
HioE.BouND, adj. stingy. Var. d.
Hide-vox, f. An old game, sup-
posed to be the lame a> hide-aad'
HiDEL, t. A hiding-place; an am-
buali.
HiDE-THE-HoasE, (. The name of
a gambling game.
Hide-wink, ». To hoodwink.
HiDLAMDB, orfr. Secretly. North.
HiDLOCK,fldt.. Secretly. Var.d.
HtDous, adj. (A.-N.) Hideooi;
dreadful.
HiDY-BUCK, *. Tlie game of hide-
and-ieek. Dorstt.
Hie
/bw.
ig. Agenb. of
To forhode etil.
Lolent com.
Omit.
motion. North.
IlQOLB, e. (1) To effect an^hiug
■lowly and peninaciouily. Eatt.
(2) To rear an animal that hM
lo>t its dam. Norf.
nixed.
HiGoLEB, I. A huckiter. iVortA.
IiaH-DAVS, t. Feslivala.
ItUB.DE-Lowa, I. Meiry-makingi.
IroHESKSSE, f. The top.
HiCH-iH-TBE-maTEP, oi/f'. Proud.
Wat.
iioH-iiNKt, *. A mode of drink-
ing, by throwing the dice to de-
termine whothall empty the cup.
At hi^hjink», out on jt frolic,
HioB-KicKED, e^. Conceited.
-vCooglc
HlOH-L
HtO
High ilioea, ttt-
eiicd b<r s tealher atring ia
HiQH-H>N, J. Paltedice. FloHo.
HiOH>ON.SND, <i>{f. Dear. roriiJI.
HioH-PAD, t. The high mj.
HiOH-PAtHBD, a<9. An old term
for ■ aUg whaie harna are (all
HiOH-RDN, M. Laiatiieaeia in cat-
tle. Rull.
HiaaT,(l)piirl.p.(J.-S.) Called;
proiniied.
(2) e. To adorn, or make fine.
(3) V. To dandle; to hop; to
chaDf^ one'a poiition often. Line.
HlG
.. QuiU
t, adj. Long and
atraggling, or entangled. Leic.
HiQRTY, <u(i'. Pleaaaat; cheerful.
Wtil.
HiOBK. Sec Jeter.
ilii,pron. They. See Hi.
HiKB.c. To twing; to put in motion ;
to toiS) to tliro*! to Itrikej to
hoist; to go away; to hurry.
Var, dial. Brockettexplniat tliU
tion." It is uied in a much
atronger aense in Wamickahire,
aa applied to the practice of
hitting a load, ■'. e., killing it b;
jerking it from a plank.
HiKii, t. A awing. Norli.
HiLBACE. (. Eitraiagaace in ap-
parel. 7\mer.
HiLD, (1) e. To akin an animal.
(2) V. To lean, or incline.
(3) t. To pour out.
Thin nab ■ tnod r^n, la tbe pottutM
(4) a. The Bediment of beer.
£atl.
(5} A common form of held.
UiLDEBHAHD. Thc name of Pope
Gtfgory VII. which became pro-
lerbul for violence.
HiLDBo, (, Tbe elder. Ifotf.
HiLDiNR, I. A low, worthleaa ]
aon; a ahufflcr.
HlLDT-wii-DT, flrf/. Fickle. NortM-
Hilb,(1)f. {.<.-5.) TocoTeroYCr;
to root. Hiler, a tiler.
(2) e. To.atrike with the homa.
Weti. In Shropshire a person
tosaed by a cow ia aaid to be hiled.
(3) «. To prCECnL Lhte.
\i) ». Acock of wbeai-ibeaie*.
South.
HiLiNB. t. A covering.
The iLyUgnfri iberoof ■'hsl ho blpBe,
Coolly for iLb nuneatc. PorHn^fon VS.
Hill, e. To pom- oat, JVMt.
,i. The elder tree. Pr.P.
r. Hill'
'eb, I, An owl. Cheth.
HiLLiBB, (. A tiler, or ihatcher.
HiLT.f. (l)Thehandleof aahield.
(2) A curved piece of wood, for
holding the atraw wbile tliatdi-
ing. Norlhampt.
(3) A young now for hreediog.
Hilts, i. Cudgela. Jomon.
HiLwoRT, ». Pennvroyal.
lliit.v. To believe.' £b«n-(.
HiMF, 0. To hall, or bm p.
HiiiPLB, p. To hall. Leic.
HiNCH, c. To be miterly. Line.
old n
See Hiru
HlND-HEBBlEa,
North.
A hind of the I
HiKDBR, (1) V. To bring damage,
or hurl. Faltgreve.
(2) adv. Yonder. Enex.
-vCoogk'
of ■ cart. North.
HiND.HUL,*. Thetanar. Nbrtk.
The nWDe it jiTen by Cnlpeper
to the wild ug«.
HiKDEOce, adj. Kinderii^.
ntnt,(l):{J.-S.) AMrf,m.tic,
or UJmnrer; tomeliineB applied
to May peiioD in an iuferkir ^r*At
(2) I. A hart, or hind.
(3J ado. Behind. Somtrttt,
(4) adt. Hence; bdote long.
North.
HiNSBSAD, ». A ditUot degree of
rebtloDibip. Imc.
RiNS, V. To haDg.
Httie-BT, I. A panute.
UiHOB, (1) a$. Actin; ^ant.
Chah.
(2) 2>ii%«iv,M>getinBiae«a.
BiNGCBa, *. The ean. JVorfA.
HiHBiK, I. A hinge. S^.
Htnai-K, : (\) A amall hioge.
r2)AMveofwire. Eait.
(3) The neck of a bottle. LtM.
HiMOT, adj. Od Uie work, laid of
HtNHT, (1) D. To neigh.
(2) >. A cormption of honef ai a
term of endeaimeat.
Hint. (I) prtt. i. Took; Mixed.
See/Tnif.
(2)*. A caoae, or ntject. MoioQ).
HiF, V. (1) To akip over.
(2) 7b haee o» lltt hip, to have
at«n advant^e. l^ aivl tiagh,
Htr-BBiAK, : The wild roae. North.
HiPE,v. (l)Topaih; toiiporgore
with the faoTQi. North,
(2) To maka mootha at; to ccn-
BipnAi;r, a^. Lame in the lup.
HiPFAnai, «{F. (^.-S) limping.
HirPAirr, f. A wiapp^ for an In-
) HIR
HiFFiD, adj. Metaaefaoly.
Hippin, *. A wrt of oaier nicd in
coaise baiket-making. fFeit.
HippiNO'Boi.D,*. A loitering phoe;
a comer for idle gouipa. North .
UippiNO-aroHna.j. Large itepping.
atODca Id a brook. When paa-
Mble hj meani of indi itonei,
the watar it uid to be h^pinailt.
HiFFivs, I. Childieo'] clotba;
cloaU. North.
HiPPLK.i. Aamallhajeock. North.
HiFFoo>.Ai,«. AfiTorite berenge
in oldtimea. The following ii a
receipt for making it.
Tiks of dmnan 3 n., <tf Itaw ) u
OL, of iTiiiia at of M OL) pvaaa [pon(Q
thai mnaad pnt tbtm into ■ poula
{3 aattU'i « foai timC at vliita wiae,
«ithbiuapamd<tf natTj let lUateop
toteUter, * night M Uu kul, doM
eoTCRd in Hou bottia of (bu^ ptvMr,
^ itonflj and wbon jon vmld oeenpy
Scait I ttainne limuB doath or a idna
■ boDllK anr the monlh (/the
bottla.n>il M n iineh iw thnofh M
!« wai ilnnk It Oat tims, kcnine tk
mtdoae, for lu it iHU ke^ twE Ug
qiint,aikir, ■BdiirluofUw wiatasd
fiwiq/ a»IU, ch. 338, p. 3t4.
"h^i }s«»-J^of*<- Of them.
HiBCHiN, \i.(,A.-N.) Abcdge.
B.80BOU«,;hOg.
HiKD, t. A heart. T\-itlrem.
HiBDKHEH, *. {A.-S.) Attendant*.
HinJiuu-DuiiDuii, t. An nproar.
HiBB, (1) >. {A..S.) An armjr.
More correctly hert,
{2) proa. (J.-S.) Their; her.
h) V. To hear. Somtn.
(4) B. To borrow monej'. Sh^.
HiBBN, *. An old cant term fur a
HiHtHO, «, A fair for terranli.
North.
HiBNi, (I) a. (,J.'S.) A comer.
(2) p. To TOD. S™«r».
(3) t. Iron.
HiBPLB, e. (1) To limp.
(2) To litter, or bring forth.
North.
-vCooglc
HIR s;
HisscL, (1) (. A Bock ot iheep.
Climi.
(2) V. To fidget iboat. Nerlk.
UimiT, I. (1) A auddcn riling ia
the groand.
(2) Tbat put of * ford in the
SeTun, over which the water
mas roDgUf.
(3) ^J-S.) A brlDch, or boagh.
HisK, B. (1) To drew breath with
difficulty.
(2) To ipeak. North.
Hon. Hia owd. Var. dial. Chap-
miD wrote Aem, hei own
1599.
HiBsli.. Himself. Var. d.
HiBT, (. The hearing.
HiSTBm. Be off! Line.
His'
}<^-
HisloricaL
Hit, (1) {A.-S.) It. In Anglo-Saxon
and Middle Bngliih, the neater
of the pronoun, which foims its
genders thai, ht, tea, Jut.
(2) 0. To find ; to agree. North.
(3) *. A good crop. Wett.
Hitch, (1) s. An elevation or de-
preaiion o[ a itratDm of coal.
NortK.
(2) *. A slight twitching pain.
Eatt.
{3)e. Toknoclcthelegsingoing,
(4) t>. To lidgel; to change places j
lo hop. North.
(5) V. To become entangled.
(6) V. To luapend slightlf j to
tie. Wat.
HtTcBAFASY, J. The name of a
Suffolk game.
HiTCHiB,*. The chape ofabocUe.
HiTCBiNO, (. A corner of ■ field
ploughed up and sowed, while
ibe reit of the field tiet fallow.
O^d.
HiTB,o. To run about idlj. North.
HiTSB,!. (,^,.£,) A wharf; a small
HiTHBN, ode. Hence,
HiTBBB-TaWABD, Orfp. Up tO thtl
time or place. Eatt.
HiTTmK, D. {A.-S.) To hit.
HiTTiB, adj. Angrf ; ill-natured.
HiTTBKiL, t. Pimples attended
with itching. North.
Hrrrr-Misai, adx. At random.
BiTT-TiTT, (1) (. See-saw. Somtrt.
(2) a^. Haoghlj. North.
HiTK, (1) V. To urge ia vomiting.
Wttt.
(2) t. A water-bleb on the skitu
North.
HiTY-auTT, adt. Helter-skelter.
HiWE, I. {A,.S.) Hoe.
HilTLT, adv. Titly. Gaaatpu.
Ho, (1) rrLproti. Who.
(i^pron. He; sbe; Ibey. £tiie.
(3) t. To long for anything ; lo
beanrioua, Wett.
(1) An eiclamation command-
ing cesution. 0x4 qfall Aa, out
of all bounda. There it no ha
icith him, he i> not to be re-
strained.
Ob, nje; • plagOB on 'era. Itert'i no te
wiUntaein, tluruemadderthanMueli
hBiu. ffiwd m., O.F.,iii,SK.
For be once luted tbc fur nuid of Fn-
litigflsliinl Iff all (a
lloi:e,parl.p. Helped. Etiex.
HoAB, (l)<ujj. Mouldy.
(2) r. To become mouldy.
HoABT, (1) adj. Hoarse. North.
(2)t. A cough.
(3) t. To entertain as a host.
(4) f. Cuid for cheese before se-
paration from tbe whey. Cteni.
Ho\STHEN, l s. An annent gild or
HOSTMBH, J fraternity at New-
castle, de^ng in sea-coal.
HoAZED, adj. Hoarse. Exmoor.
Hob, (l)t, Tbe side of a grate.
(2) t. A country clown.
,,Cooglc
HOB
(3) t. The Am of a ilcdge.
Ym-iik.
(1) «. A tno-yesr theep. Corau.
(5) (. An error, or £d«e >lep.
(6)v. To Uogh loBdlf. &>iR<rwf .
(7) *. A piece of wood let np
b; \n>j* to pat hilf-pcDce on
to throiT it with mother half.
penny.
1t.AUd between
BOBBBTr-ROT
J-bojhood <aA
manhood.
HoBBBLRKs, \*. Ucn wbo rode
HOBBLBBS, j OpOQ light bobbiCI
or imall luinei; a claii of
HoBBtL, t. An idiot. NorIK
HoBBiKS, *. Rank gTMs, &e., left
by cattle. North.
HoBBLB, (1) e. To tie the hind
feet of a hone. North.
(3) V. To trammel for larki.
Faltgr.
(3) (■ A place for hop. Eatl.
HOBBLB-BOBBLB, (. Confution.
Si#.
HOBBLB-DB-FOISB, Odt. ETCDly
balanced ; wavering. Eat.
HoBBLEDTGia, odt. LlmpiDgljr.
UoBBLBB, (I) t. A. woouen in-
Btmment to confine a horie'i legi.
HoBBLT, a^. Uaev»] ; rough.
HoBBT, (• {1) A amaL hone; a
(2) A imall kind «S hawk.
(3) A gooBC. DarhtiM.
HoBBT-BOBas, J. The dragon-fly.
Cnml.
HasBT-LANTHOBJr,! I. Thc ignii-
HOB-LAHTeRN. J fotuiu. V.d.
HoBHr-owL, 1. The great barn
owL Northampt.
H0BC1.VNCH, a. A mde clown.
Hob- COLLI NOTOOD,*. A term for
the fonr of hearta at whiit. North.
HoBBLBM, 0. {,<..&) Toikipoier.
HoBBLBB. See Hoiitlert.
HoBUU), a. A timpleton.
t HOC
HoBDOBBiM. *. An idtot. North.
HoB-HALD, f; A fooliih clown. '
North.
Hob. iN-THB- HALL, >. The name
Stilar. tiM, to tell ranr taouxu (lie
ttuUi, M were U M-»-(i<-AiU, u>d
whibl mj brothR ud J wm qsw-
nilint tbaat u ait, he ilimk bt ■■.
Wfdurli,, 111 n-mt-ifir, 1CT7-
H0B.J0B, (. A clamiyjob.
pari. Sponging on
the good.
North.
A pet-lamb. South.
Hi
old boj'a game.
HoBLEBB, f. (1) Men who tow
Tciaeli by a rape on the land.
Wat.
(2) SentinelB who watched at
beacons in the lale of Wight
HoBLEBHOF, I. Great eonfiuion.
HOBLiHo, t. A goblin or ghoat.
HoB-MiN-BLiND. See HoodnuM'
bUnd.
Hob-hail, t. A rade clown.
Hob-nob, B. To pledge by touching
HoB-FBiCK, (. A peg driven into
the heel) of ahocB. North.
HoB-BHAGKLiD, fliff. HaTing the
handa or feet faatened. Lane.
HoB-THKOBH, a. An old name of a
goblin or apirit. Hob-lhrah-
Imte, the millepede.
HoBuu, I. A hubbub.
Hoc, t. (.i..&) Theholybock.
HoccAHOBE, (. Old Ehenisb wine.
HoccHEB, J. A term in cookery.
diikeu in iawhca. Tale chjkeDU,
ul KiLi hem ' -- ■
Tmlce paneJ. J
gnpa, and
ehikciu ful.
tbeRinDe. M .
lKjinlM.doute. Jlmmo/Curir, p.
HooHEPOT, *. (^.-iV.) A miilure
of Tarloui thing) in the same pot.
See Hoggepot.
HocE,a.(l) An old game at cards.
-vCooglc
HocEKB, c. To oKmb upon in;-
Uuagi to Bcnmble airiiwudly;
to do uytfains elonuilr; to
itammBT, oi buittte ; to Mtet.
North.
HacuKHBADUi, adj. Rub. North.
HocEBT, t. A. large lump. Qlouc.
HoCKKTiHOWi I. An impienent for
CQtting tbe ndei of rieki. Wane.
HocKBr, See Hmciei/.
HocELB,«. TohMiaMBX.%. SHoKtr.
Bocu,«. To hack. Wat.
HocE-TiDB,!. An anaiial festint,
begianing on the fifteenth da;
after Eailer.
HocE-eHiHB, t. Croaked ihina.
HocB-AHD-Boss, >. The feet aad
leg; bonea of awine, cut off at the
Hoous, e. To cheat, wbenoe the
term hoax. Spiriti are honntd,
when laudanuin ia put iato them.
Hod, (1) (. {A.-S.) A hood, cap,
or helmet ; any coTering.
(2) (■ A heap of potatoei, co~
TCred with itriir and aoil. Wett.
(3} (. A hole ander a bank, >en-
ii^ ai a haunt for fiih. Yoriih.
(4)e. Toiiub:hjtohold.A(n-M.
(5) «. A cbimtiey-hob.
(6) a. Tbe crick in the neck.
HoDDBH, adj. A term applied to
eiret intended to be kept oier
the year. North.
HoDDiB.f. A thin vapour. rbnEit.
HoDDiNO-ip&DB, t. A ipade lued
in the feni, to take np a large
portion of earth entire. Eaii.
HoD-DOD, t. A garden »D(iL
Norlhttiiqit.
HoDDT, (1) a^. Well; in good
■pirita. Eatl.
O my child, my child— thy fitha ii
prWtie imUia i^iiii, but thii wUl biwi
hu hnit qaito. TU Cttati, lUl.
(2) I. The nppennort width of
net. Norf.
'■ 1(1
,,(ij,.
light. Dewm.
(2) adj. Ditproporticnablj eloat.
HoDBN, adj. Beaten ?
^ whou directniu nndecdvieible,
Ofl^mKiitoi ud PrthuBru.
Adf-i Hammr ^tii Oarltr, ISSt.
HoDENiNQ, *. All old caitoni in
Kent, on Chriitmai Eve, when a
horse's bead wm carried in pro-
ceaiion ) it ia now diaconUnued,
bat the tinging of carola ia atill
called hodenmg.
HoDKB-uoDui., adir. Hugger-mng-
ger. Sielion.
HoDOE, V. To ride geatty. North.
Rooaii.tiio, pari. HobbUng. Leie,
HonOB-POCBBB, 1 , . l,„»_t,11„
HODO^POEBB, >*• Al-o'^blm.
HoniNo, (. Making boodi.
Alio llu mmtir KbillB eiery ytn
grilcyti elolh fur hadipigt, bat jW thie
be ■ noH notabnlla UiU nyit tame Oa
pluBta(ntliume,uitn>r hie hi4^iif§
he to udu pwTiiiiuic* by ^aa to tks
Boat pmfyta of (he plica ; awl Dial, W
Ibt »[« or all* hi> lOdiniieii, and that
he chuge aot the ptica with no diarg^
ud us thysfs do Uiai miy ba hut 10
ths plsc^ withcot iTicB ud lenc of
BIragbri lOS., Ump. B. 71.
HoDUAH, (. A nickname for a
canon of Cbriat Church, Oxford.
HoDMANiKiD, I, (I) A tntil-abelli
a mail. Simi\.
(i) A iort of flih. BMa*.
(3) A scarecrow. Wat.
HoDHBnoD, a(£. Short) dnmn.
Wat.
HoDBBD, jMrt, p, Hnddled.
Hods, t. Leather ease* 11011)^
put over tbe spora of coda when
fighting to prevent their hurting
j each other.
Hobs, i. HiUi.
HoT,|«f.(. H^at,pvi.p.{A.^)
\ Heaiod np. '
_, Google
HOP
Honr, I. A cow. Norli.
Ho»», (l)f. The hock.
(2) V. To throw anytbing nader
the (high, tferfh.
{i) V. To mock. Line.
(3) *. To cut; on the b*ck.
AWfA.
(i)a. ToA(9ail«n«'f Bwnc, to
cut it quite ihort.
(5) To drier kufi*. to nwre.
HootTTBR, I. A sbeepe two yerei
aid. Elfot, I5sg.
Hoa-coLT, I. A yMrlins colt.
Ho«oAH-BAo, (. A miner'i pio-
lirion bif . Carmu.
HoosABTiB, t. (1) A bou in it*
ihird yew.
{2] A limb after its fint year.
Hoeai, (1) f. U-£-) Fear; care.
(2)^. Huge.
Hoi>aKFor, t. A tenn in cookery;
wlieDce the moderD hodge-jiodgi.
QteiiaJuffifot. T^(|H(,uliByle
InB OD jnc]*. CMtbemiakpgti do
thereto half wjsa oad hilf water; and
dn thotta ■ Eod« qnutltA ot ojmwu
nd aba. Sat it onr tba (jn, ud
iwer it tat. Hake > lay« of br*d«
tad tOcide. and \*j it tlierewith. Dg
tliento pawdor-birt, and urre it fist.
nnuqfOurf,r.9.
RosoBKDBHoir, >. All iiutniment
for cuttii^ faedgei. Wane,
HoaanL«,t. Upper itockingawilh-
HoeeiT, t. A iheep or colt after
it! Snt year.
HosoiNS, (. The land ufted tiom
the gravel before the >t«net are
carted opon the roadi. Etnx.
HoGSLB, e. To take up anything
from nndergraund, at potatoea,
he. Sopurtet.
Hoe-sBUBBiNa, a^. Veryaordid.
HooB, 1. A hilL See Bon.
Hoe-sAWB, a. Hipi and bawa.
SoulA.
HooBB, a4f' High.
HoOLiN, t. (1} A boar.
(2) An appie-turaoTcr. Eut.
Hoax AH, I. A lort of loaf,
HoeuiNA, 1. A name fiven to
December, and to any ^ during
that month, eapecially on the
lait day j a new.y ear's -day ofTer-
ing. Hajfmeiia.tuffht, New-yeat'a
ere. 3teBn)ektlt.
HoouiKNT, *. A depraved jonng
girl. Devim.
HoQ'MODai, I. The ahrew mouii.
RoQ'UiiTTON, I. A iheep one year
Booo, a. (from fr. haiil.go»l.)
High ■Utout; a itTODg or Ixd
Hos-oviB-BiOH, a. Leq>-frag.
Hoa-Fiaa, (. Bairow pigs. Kyrlh,
HooBiL, 1. A iheep of two years
old.
» Ant lliej hi
Hoa-BDBBna, i. Aclowniih person.
Hoo-SKKL, 4. The thick skin on
the neck and ihoulden of a lu^.
Hoe's-PCTDDiHo,*, The entrail of
a bog, itufTed with pnddipg, com-
poied of flour, cuiranla, and
■pice. South.
HoewBBD, 1. Knot^TMi. Noif.
HoQ-wooi., «. The fint fleece in
lambs. Rul.
Hoar, adj. Fearful.
Hob. adj. (d.-S.) High.
HoiDBN, a. (1) Some animal re-
markable for Tivadty of mottou,
supposed to be a leveret.
-.Coogk'
(2) t. An awkwtrd or ill-bred
yoaih of either tei.
(3) v. To romp iDdeceallj.
HoiOB, I. A Idnd of imill abip;
HoiL, e. To expel. Yorttk.
Hoih^ adj. Whole; Mund. See
Holt.
HoiLi, «. The betrda of barle;.
Danel.
HotHB,«.(l) TohamiitooppretB.
(2) To whine. Line.
U. To hi
Hoist, ». (1) Voice.
(2) A cough. Eatl.
HoiaTM, «. To lupporl. Enix.
HoiBTiNO-Tai-aLovi. A DevoD.
(hire cutloin, fonneil]' practiBcd
•tLuamu fair, of cairjing i, hsnd
with the flfat two fingera erect,
■nd lurroimded fay flowera.
HoTT, (1) V. To indulge in riotoaa
■ad noiiy mirtlij whence, per-
hapa, hoily-toity.
He Hon aid luUi uid nntli imDn^ hii
dmnVBb eomiAiiiDEii.
B.i-ft.Xa.qfB.Pal.
(2) «. An awkwird, ill-taught
child. North.
(3) 1. A large atick. Lane.
Si
(1)(. A hood.
:. k nook, or comer.
: To romp ; to gambol. Som.
To gore with the hami.
HoEiT,f. (l)(.4,-5.) Scorn.
.. (2) {A-N!) a plarthing.
HoEY-po KT, a. HocDS -pocua. North.
UoL, a$. Whole; pui«.
^'
A ribald, or harlot.
Hold, (1) b. To halt
(2) a. {^.-5.) A fortreaa.
(3) t. A diapote, or argiUDent.
Eatt.
(4) r. To take care; to beware.
(5) t. Truat; fidelity.
(6) V. To bet a w^;er.
(7) V. To act a price on ; to agree
(8) t. {A.-S.) Friendahip ; fidelity.
(9) adj. FaithfoL
(10) port. p. Held.
(11) A atag waa aaid to lakt hU
hold, when he weat into cover.
tacJt, to keep cloie to the point.
To hold hoiaehold, to live thriftilv.
n be in hold, to be grappling
with one another. To cry hold,
the signal for aeparating com-
batanta at tournaments.
UoLDKBa, t. (1) The fangs of a
dog. fFetl.
(2) Sheaiei placed aa ridges on
corn stacks to hold the coni
down before thatching. Deri.
HoLD-FDB,*. Pntrid blood. North.
HoLDiHO, t. (1) The burden of a
aong. Shakeip.
(i) k fann. Comm.
(3) A da; of holdmg, i. e., a day
of Crial between two partjea.
H0LDTN1.TCHB, ado. Finnljr. MS.
Ibth cent.
HoLi, (1) adj. {A.-S.) Whole; en-
{i) part. p. Concealed.
(5) e. To hide. Middlelon.
(6) c. To make boles ; to ander-
(7) V. To earth, as a fox, Ac
North.
(8) a. The name of one Dt the
..,Cooglc
HOL
vorit tpartmentg in Ibe Counter
priaon. Ii> hole, to aend to gaol.
(9) f. A ganie played by ladies,
conaisting in trundling little balla
into eleven holea at the end of a
bench, aniwering to the old
French game of TVoii Madamt.
(10) .. Middle. Crmm.
(11) a^. Hungiy; comrortleaa.
HoLsmz, J. Holea J ciiea.
HotDB, \a^. {A..S.) Hollow;
HOLES,/ empty.
HoUEKi #. A foraiwtor,
HoLiHADL, e. To beat. Somrr:
HOLINTHE, I. A holly-tree,
Holit£, f. Hollneaa.
. HoLEBT, adj. HolloiT ; annk.
HOLL, (1) adj. HoUow.
(2) : A dry dilcb. Satt.
(3) e. To thro*.
HoLLAHD-cHiEEi, t. Dutcfa cheeai
atye Match, 1639.
HoLLAKDS, I, Dead branchea of
neea. Sitits.
Holland T-D AY, f. Holy-rood day.
Weil.
HOLLB, o^'. Sonnd ; well. SttHol*.
Heller, better in health.
HoLLEE, $. A holyhock.
Hou.EN, I. The common holly.
North.
HoLUHS, I. A name given to the
ere of the Epiphany at Brongh,
in Weatmortltnd, where there ia
an annual proceaaion of an aah
tree, lighted at the top* of ita
branchea.
HoLLOCE, t. A sort of aweet wine,
naed in the 16th centnry.
Hollo w-uB AT, \ i. Any meat not
BOLLOV-WAKB, / aold by biit.
chera, ai poultry, ornibbita. Eiut,
HoLLT, adB. Wholly.
Holm, f. (1) Flat land near water;
aamallialand; a deposit of wit at
the conduence of two watera-
(2) The holly.
HoLH-sCBiBCB, 1 >. The miaael-
BOLU-TBECSH, J thruah. Wttt.
Houi,parl.p.{A.-S.) Hid.
i HOM
Ho-LoHDis, I, High landa.
HoLFB, /lorf. y. Helped.
HoLSTKR, V. To bustle. Exmuar.
HoLSDU, adj. Wholeaome.
HoLBTiV, Tn tie by twiating. Bedi.
Holt, (1) .. (A.-S.) A grove or
(orett; especially, a wood growing
on a hill or knoll. StiU in nae for
a amall plantation.
(2) (. A deep hole in a river
where there ia > protection for
fiah. Oiier-Aeld, lignifiea a place
in a brook or river set with osiera,
and tbua affording a Cover or
(3)». Aholing, going intoahole,
or putting a ball into a bole.
(4) V. To halt, or atop.
(b) pre: I. Holdeth.
HoLTLBSg, adj. Cueleaa ; heedleaa.
Her^.
HoLig,!. Debateaordisputea. LtK.
HOLU S-BOLD 8, dije. All at OD
Hoi
figure. North.
RoLT-OBOaTEs-KOOT, I. The plant
Angelica. Nomenelalor.
HoLTHAB, : All-Sainta-day. folf.
HoLiBor, I. Wild hemp.
HoLTB, a. Hulli; buika.
HoLT-WAEB, t. A bonfire. Glove.
HOHABKK, I. {A..N.) A VUUl.
HoKABD, adv. Homeward.
HouBBE, a. A hammer. Weit.
HoHBLi, I. A duck. Dortet.
Horn, adt, Cloaely ; urgently.
Eait.
HOHBBBBDS, I.
at bonie. Eatt.
HoMBCouE, I. Arrival. North.
Hoi
bred
l-BABTBBT, f. nsTVest-bo
HoMiLLB, f. I.arge feet. Wane.
HoMBLT, (I) adj. Familiar.
(2) ode. Pertly; aauclly,
HoHBBB, 0. To mumble.
HouBEBD, part, p. Hammered;
-vCoogk'
BOM
tbruBh. JVett.
Hotf EiTALL, *. AhomcUeuL £(»(.
HOHi-TO, pivp. Except. Somertl,
Hon ING, «<$'. Ridienloui. Wetim.
HoutiHcasB, (. (J,-S.} Domettic
mBD^ement.
HoiiUAKiH, «I>, Awkwird. " A
big liommetin fellow." SAr^itk.
HowHiBiD, aijr. l)ecafed;iiiDUld]i.
HoMPiL, t. A loit of jicket, North.
HouFEK, e. To hUDper, or hinder.
H0U8OM, 01$. Wbolnome.
HouuKB, 1.(1) LtTgelegt. Bed:
(2) An iwkwtrd oiei^rowD girl.
HoHDi, «. (1) (^.-S.) A do;.
(2) A h»nd. Hotuten, bnda.
HoHDBB, 5. A hundred.
Uovit.BiLVBivB.:{A^.) Steding.
aona. 0) t. {A.-N.) Sbtuoe.
(2) t. A h*nd.
(3) : A btckhone.
(4)t. Slockingi; hoM. North.
(5) E>. To delay.
(6) B. To long far. North.
(7) ■>. To iwell ; to iacreue.
(S) t. An oi)-Gike.
(9) t. A thin piece of itde
bread. DettM,
(10) B. To treat ill; taopiHMB.
HoNKBT, (1) adj. (J..N.) NoMoi
hODOrabte.
(2) adj. Chaste.
(3) s. To do honour to.
HoNBBTATC, V. {Cat.) To honour.
HorualatiOB, adorn ment, grace.
HoNBSTfe, (X-.V.) Good breeding;
honour ; Tirtue.
HONBSTHiB, t. Ornament.
HoNESTT, t. The herb bolbonach.
HoNBT, e. To sweeten i to coaxg
HONBT-CI
tCn^ufld.
boj's game.
A imaU sweet
PS HOO
HoNBTttALu, f. Ckne^flowen,
which contain a aweet juice.
HoNBTsnoE, t. The noodbine.
We*l.
UOHiraucELB, a. (1) The red
clover. tVeit.
(2) The yellow-rattle.
HoNGE, e. To hang,
HoHicoMB, (. A flaw or defect in
a piece of ordnance.
HoNiaHBD, adj. Starred with
hunger and cold ; lean and mise-
rable. LOLC.
HoNOKANCB, «. (J.-N.) Honour.
HoNOUB, (. Obeiiance.
HoNOUBUKNt, t. Aa ornament.
Honoxtride, adorned.
HONT, 1. (1) (A.-S.) Ahantaman.
(Z) A hind. Lane.
(3) A haunt. Xyng jilUatinder,
HoNTBTi, (. (A.-N.) Distaonaor.
HONTLB, (, A handful. North.
Hoo, (1) e. To halt; to deaiit.
Set Ho.
(2) A cry in hunting.
Hood, t. The raised eniat of a
pie.
HooD.BHD, I. The hob of a grate.
Yorkii.
HooDEBB,1 t. The two sheaiea at
HOODS, J the top of a ahocic to
throw off the rain. North.
HoomtH, t. A leather bottle
formerly ased by physiciani.
Hood LE-cuii -BLIND, i. Blind.
man's buiT. Nortkampt.
HooDU AM -BLIND, t. Blind-mBD'a
buir.
HooDMOLD. t. The moultUngpro-
jecting over a door or window.
yorkth.
HooFE. V. {AS.) To hover, or
stand off.
HooiND, 01$. Much fatigued.
Yorkth.
Hook, t. A curved instmraeDt for
cutting some sorts of corn, dif-
fering ^m a sicide in IjeinK
broarl with a sharp edge, instead
,,Cooglc
HOO I
HooK-kAcnp, tuff, Craokedj
bum p. lucked.
HooUR, I. An old Mnt term fol
■ ibopliflei.
HooE-BBAUB f. Fannien, Nerlh,
HooLB, luh. Wfaollr.
HooLT, adv. Tenderlj ; gentl;.
Norlh.
HooM, I. An oven. TorltA.
Hoop, (1) t. A quart pot, >a cilled
^m the hoops with which it
wu bound, like » bineL There
were genenllf tbreeou the qoart.
pot, 10 tbit when three men
were driDking, each wooid take
his Aoop, or third part.
Tbn En^JidimBn't heilthi, hit JOops, ou,
ntctt't a^i Bona, f. SB.
in i^nUliki
Noiki Para FiuUtu.
S/ioltir., 1 En. 71, IT, S,
(2) t. Amealureof coni,eontuti.
ing lecording to lome bur pecki,
according to othen one.
(3) *. A bnllfiach. Somtrt.
i4) r. To brag. Line.
5) Hoop-and-Hidt, in old gime.
HooFEiv). A wild iwin. Kermtlt.
HoopEBs-HiDi, >. Blind-mta't-
boff,
HooBoo, >. A hobbub. fFanci
".""■}"«<''-''■> H"~-
HoosiT,*. A bone'i head dreiKd
op and carried about with rough
miuic for incontinenc7. Btrlu.
HooaiNS, t. The bnik of a nut.
fforlh.
Hoo8IVKa,eoni. Howeret. YarJttk.
HoaT,(H{>- Hot; eager.
HooTCB, v. To crouch. Htrtf.
HooTCHEK, t. A hooked itick uBcd
in gathering fruit. Btrit.
Kooviiia, part. Hoeing. Wore.
J HO?
HooEB, *. A half coDgh peculiar
to cattle. Nvrlk.
Hop, (I) I, A dance.
(2) e. To jog, or jolt,
13 ) I. Wood for hop polei. Knt.
(4) To lutpiluhBig, to He.
Hop-ABoon, (. Apple.dampliBn,
If at.
Hop-ACKB, *. A ipace of ground
oecupied b; a tho«iiand hop
plants, about half an acre. Htr^f.
Hop-cuBASB, «. The gwneof hop*
Hop-noa, *. Ad implement for
drawing hop-polei oat of tbe
ground. Xeml.
Hops. (1) e. To expect ; to trust
(2) r. To think.
(3) >. A valley.
(4) I. A hill. North.
{6)liaH.p. Helped. Far. dial
Hop.HABLOT, See Hep-lutrlot.
Hop-BOBBaa, i. Ladden for
boning hopa. See Hortt.
HoFHoiTLAD, *. A moth which ap-
port in May. Wore.
HopiiM, t. A treat to labouren
after hop-picking. Kemt.
HoP4-nooE, f. A lame peraon.
HopoLANn, I. A cloak, or looee
garment, made of cuane clolb.
Hop-o-MT-THUUB,*. A dimiouiive
peraon. Sometimea called hop.
Ikarnb.
HoppB, (1) V. [A.-S.) To dance.
Attondi in coDthf
Poffli «■ Tima qfSi. II
(2) ». Linieed. Pr. P.
HoFPBN, (. A maggot, Sonert.
HoPFBB,*. Aaeed.buket. Hopper.
coke, a seed-cake with plums in
it. Hr^per-hipped, having ia^e
buttocke.
-.Coogk' —-
HOP
HorpKR-Taocea, «. Tbe box in
mill into which th« gnia n put.
mit.
HnpFESTBKB, t.<J.-S.) A dtaett.
HorPCT, (1) ». To hop. Somen.
(2) (. A hand-buket.
(3) I. The dith nted by minen
to meuure their ore.
(4)1. An infut in tnni. Yartih.
HoppiSQ, ». (1) A dsncingi
country wske, at which lUndng
ii ■ principai amuiement.
(2) The gMne of prison-ban,
played by hopping instead of
running. Btrkt.
HopFiHO-DEiutii 1*. A lime per-
HOPFIHa-OILBl, J BOP. NOTlk.
^tyfTi«a-ti\D,ad}. Violently angry.
Glmte.
HopFiT, I. A small tqnaie field,
generally near a home. E—ei.
HoPFi,!, tF.(l) To tie the feet of an
aaimsl.to prevent it straying; to
manacle a prisoner. Hopplet,
ttrapa for the leg) of horses.
(2) To totter. Eal.
HopPT, B. To hop, or caper. Weil.
HoF-8COTCa, : A common child's
game. Called hopieim in Tork-
HopsHACCLBS, 1. A term used by
A9Cbam,and conjectured byNares
to be • sort of abacklei put on
the loser i^ a race by the judges.
Hop'io.t. AgtMpingfellow. Si^.
Ho«nFro«,».(-4...V.) Thegambe-
HoB,».(-<.-5.) Corruption. Jge^b.
qflnmyl.
HoKCOF, I. iJ.-S.) A bulard.
HoncoFFia, f. Cobbles of lime
which, not hrang well bnrnt, will
not slake.
HoBD, t, (J.-S.) Treaanre. Horde-
kotm, treasury.
HoBD&si, t. Whoredonl.
Horde, «. (A..S.) (1) A point or
edge.
(2) A cow with calf. Devon.
Uoa,{l)a4/.iJ.-S.) Hoaryigrey.
mlw^iu uii
AudnsnoUur «ilde. __
HonaeaiD, f. Hoaneness.
HoBEwouT.a. Cudweed.
HoKS, (1) .. {A..S.) A comer.
Still used in Kent.
(2) p. To gore. Norf.
(3) In a horn wAm fie devil il
blind, ipoken of a thing never
likely to happen. Devon.
HoBNAQs, ». A quantity of corn
formerly given yearly to tbe lord
of the manor for every oi worked
in the ptongh on lands within his
jurisdiction.
HoKN-BDBN, V. To bum tbe horni
of cattle with tbe owners' initiall.
North.
HoaMcooT, t. An owl.
Horned, ^r(. ;i. Mitred.
HoBKEN,ai9. Made of horn. Var.d.
HoBNBB,.. (l)Acuckold. fleiier.
(2) A maker of horns.
Hounbt, t. Tbe large dr^on fly.
Norihnapl.
HoRNiR-scoBNin, >. Thc game of
priioa-han. Notf.
HosNRT, ». (1) A faliehood; a
cheat. North.
{Z) A name of tbe deviL
HOBN-FRETTBR, *. A gTllb Wblch
. iriit. Taimla t^m «i
HokNici.*, I. A hornet. Sunea.
HoRNiBCiE,t. A fish, called alN
the green-back. Fallot*.
HORN-UAD,
I a4f. fiavii^ a
-Google
HOR S
HoKM.Tii, «. The lapwing. Eatt.
HooN-BHooT. e. To iucliiMs or di-
verge, Mid of any itooe or timber
which ihould be parallel with
the line of the mil. JVorM.
Hoati.TBUMB, (. An implement
formerly nied by cnt-pmtei ; a
piekpocket.
HoKHY-Bic, (. A boyi' game.
HoBNT-wiHi, ». The lapwing.
HomoLOGE, >. {Lot.) A elock.
HaBONB, *. Horehound. Pr. P.
HokoWB,'! a4r. Fonl. Still nied in
UORmlsBB, >. A neat of bad eha-
racten. Donel.
HoKUBB,!, (£a/. jtorreo.) Granges
or farm a belonging to monaiteriei.
HoBBOccB, *. A ttoat woman.
Glow.
HoBBT, I. The boar.froit. Si^oU,
HoBSAH, *. Money. YoriiA.
HoKBBAD, t. A term of reproach.
Uoit8.aBKB,f.(^-£l Abone4itt«T.
HoBS-CHABOE, (. A horsc-loid.
HOKSB, (1) t. An obttrDCtion of a
Tein in a mine. Norlh.
(2) I. A plank or other thing
upon which anythingismpported
by laying it acrou.
(3) e. To tie the upper branebei
<^ the hop-plant to the pole.
Cm/.
(4) I. A reed or )traw f ntrodneed
into a caik of ale or other liqoor
by which part of tbe contenta ia
HoBBi-Bizi, r. Wonder. Xbrth.
HoBiB-BucB, f. The hornbeam.
Sua.
Bovai-BLOB, (. The large batter'
cap, or king-cnp. Ltic, The
manb-marigald. ffartAmigit.
HoBSB-BBAHBi.*,!, Thewildroti.
Nerf.
HoBBB-CHiBB, t. Germandcf.
HoKii-con, t. A horae collar.
North.
HoBBB-coBir, *. (1) Beaua, pea*,
oaU, &C.
(2) Tbe amall com aeparated by
sifting. Dnaa.
HoBSB-couiuBB, I. A horac-dealer.
Sotb witli th( binn thm eqyiTscitsi
Clspi OB hu hud, ud jnsji ba may not
II (hat hit nldlDr be aot under flra.
inix'iffierWKXu, lU*.
HoRBB-conFiK, t. A hone-dealer.
North.
HoBBB-DfiflT, t. The great while
ox-eye. NertAan^l.
HoKBi-coDuoTBiR, >. A coano
maaculine womaQ.
HoBBB-ooa*, I, A lort of wild
plum.
H0B.BB-00LD, *. The crowfoot.
Nortiampl.
HoBBBHiAD, adj. Marii t^petmt,
laid of a mare. Sonitn,
HoRBB-HBLif B, I. The name of a
HoBSB-BOB, >. A break of land.
SenitA.
Hoaai-KKATB, f. (ff.-&} A groom.
HaBSB-EHOF, t. Knapweed.
".".'.'.■■".■'}■■ T'" "■«»—■
HoaBE-i.BacH, >. A horae-doclor.
HoBSB-LOATia, I. Aaoit of bread,
formerly given to horaea.
HoBBB.MA-eoo, (1) aife. All agog.
Edit.
(2) I, A large coarae peraon.
HOBBB-HKST, t. A tircsamc repe-
tition of an old tale. Gloue,
HoBBB-KtsnTCAP, (. A bundle of
HoBai-FBNNiBa, 1. The yellow-
rattle.
HoBBB-pLAT, f. Bough apoTt.
HoBiE-iBOBB, f. The game of
HoRaB.BHATCB, f. The clotbird or
arliog.
-.Coogk' —
HOB 51
BomsB-nTNGia, i. A gad-B;. Wmt.
The dngon-dj. Northamft.
HoBEi-BTDFFLBi, f. Holo nlde
b; the honei' ftet in wet Land.
Scmtk.
HoBaB-iHiiTLi, >. The wild lat-
HoBSB-iBsniH, 1. 'nie miiul-
tbnitli. Northampt.
Hoaai-TBYUB, i. Wild thjme.
Nortkampl.
HoRSB-TXBi, t. The beam oa which
the timber ii placed in a lawpiL
North.
HoRsi-wABi, >. Hone-waib. Btii.
HoaarAKE, i. Soma ion of initni-
ment uied in war. " Hontakeii
liden with wylde fjtx." State
Pigtert, iii, S43.
HoKva, (1) V. To be aniiooa.
Dortet.
(2) Come ne«rerl Deri.
HoHi, (1) (. An iTtide of drett, con-
iiating of tneechet and itockingt.
(2) B. To embrace.
(3) I. The iheif of con. Xorli.
(4) I. The neck or throat. Ctmtt.
Hdbblt, p. To receive the ucn-
HoSEKB, pnm. Whosoerer.
HoBHaAs, *. A hogihead.
An other inira ot wBl«r^audui mold
pnl a donbld fee tnr hii (wh) nrv, nod
wc ihcnld ride likD EEDtlcnHi^ (ornUieT
£«iA. Samlijw Jtfom^, 1M».
Bo-SBow, e. The whole ibow;
ever; thing eipoied to light.
South.
HoeiEB, (. A tof lOT who lold gar-
menu read; made.
HoBiACSiNG, I. Hnikineu or
faonaneli. Leie.
HoBSE, V. To buzz abant. Patur.
HoBT, (l)t>. To lodge.
{2)parl.p. Tried. Laiu.
(3) To recimiBilhout one't kott,
not to conaider the most uecei-
Barj dccametancea. Ta it ot
lUnt, at enmitj.
Hona,(l)«. Toiwell; tofenoent.
(2) f. A vendor of Mticles ant of
■hop* or honiea. Huti»te J!*-
eorA, 160*.
HoaruB, v. {A..N.) To give lodg-
ing; to rectile into an inn.
Hoitflir, an innkeeper; alio,
one who reiidea in an inn or
hoiteL Hotielrie, an iaa, or
todging-hoBie.
HoBUB, f. A lort of }>lg without
handle, Ocbm.
HoeriLaiiiNTB, 1 i .(^.■JV.)Honw.
Biian.itiaHTa,j'liold furnitaie;
any aort of ntennla.
HosTiNo, I. A hoatile incuKion.
SttHMlmfe.
HoBTonn, f. (J.-N.) A goihawlc
HoBTKiE, >. (^A.-t/.) An inn.
HoBTTLDB, a<^. Hotpitabla.
Hot, (I) pret. I. Ordered.
(Z) ■. To m^e hot. Nott*.
(3)«. A baiket for ranying dang.
Ctmt.
(4) >. A flngei-itall. Lmte.
mpnm. Hii. Affbtt.
(B)prtt. I. HiL
(7) Hoti» the ^pur,yiirf eameat
in a natter. Neitier hat rmr
eM, under no drcnmatanoei.
HoT-ACBB, r. Fain from inteoM
cold in the fingers, &c. Leie,
HoTAsoB, e. To move nimbly,
spoken of the tongue. SiuKr.
HoTCB, V. (J..N.) To shake; to
separate beans from peaa, after
tbmhing; tobereatlessitomoTe
by sudden starts ; to iimp ; to
drive cattle ; to boil cockle* to-
gether. Norfh.
HoTOHiL, V. To walk lamely; to
shnflle or hobble. Midtand.
HoTOBBHB, ■. To hop i
-Google
HOT E
HoT-cocKLB*,!, An oldCbristmu
gune in irhich one pcnon liei
down hoodiinnlitd, ud being
■track, muit gnew nho inflicted
the blow.
HOTB, (l);>re(. f. Promiled.
S2) >. A TOW, or promiie.
3)». He.1.
(4) e. ToaboatiOrmikeenoiie.
UoT-BTiL, I. A feTer. Dnoa.
HoT-Fovr, f. See Fote-hot.
UoT-HOUSi, (. (1) Abagaio; from
the hot baths there uied. Thej
were of no better ftme ia early
timet thu at preietit, whence
the word wa< commonly uied to
^nify ibrotheL
VboB honu. Sir, wu, u thej •*;.
lOuck'd doini in th* nbsitM, and now
■hB profauH a htl-kjrute, ithicb ti, 1
tUok, > TeniU haoH loa
Sluhit., MaiM.fnrll., ii, 1.
to K iai-ttmi, yonihill iinit tb«e ^
court] with cdUrtuig jodt QiiBtrCH, or
k^nff nroF JDODCJ Bt priment, u well u
in •irtku itoiei in a«deD.
£.Jiiiu.,MtnrMtinml(/UtS.,iT,S.
Hbitt, It win coit me laiuji nrnt ; 1
wtm Mttn go to liilMn lot-tnuu .
(2) In Mlt.worki, the room be-
tween the furnace and the chim-
ney towards which the imoke i>
eonTcjed when the udt it set
to dry.
UOT-PXAB-AND-BACOir, >, A gtms
like mie and twt.
HoT-PLANBTB, I. Tfas blight in
HoT-rOT, ». A mixture of hot ale
and apiritB. , Gnut,
HoT-BHO(r>ii, f. One third part of
the amalleit coal, mixed well
together with loam, made into
litiii with wine, and dried for
fneL
Hot-shot, «. An ineontiderate
fellow.
BoTSFDK, (I) a. A rash person.
(3) a^. Wum, TChement.
HiyTTKL, «. A heated Iron, thrth.
1 HOU
HoTTiB, V. To boil ; to be in a
rage ; to tbi. North.
Horn. I. A hat.
HoTTLB, (. A Bnger-stall. Var.d.
Ram, I. (1) Water-porridge.
North.
(2) The hipi. Cratm.
(3} RDnndballsofleatheritnlTed
and tied on the sharp endi of tho
■pun of fighting-cocka, to pre-
TGnt them from hurting one
mother.
HoT-WATiaa, «. Spirit).
HooDCnr, nJF. Cloudy. Wtit.
HoDOH, ( I) n. To dissble by ent-
i,(n..
ting
(2) I. A fbol. Lane.
(ZS >. A hollow, or dell. North.
(4) «. A baiTo«,orden. E<ul.
(5) V. To pant. South.
HouoBiB, *. The public whippet
of criminals. Neae.
HonoBi.1, t. The shank of bee£
North.
HouQHs, >. A dirty drab. North.
HoDOBTt, f. Large clnmiy Eaat.
Suffoli.
HonL-BAMPBBB, I. Roilow and
empty alomaclu. Cravtn.
HocLT. See HbU.
HouNGBi, f. Oroamenta on the
collar irf a cart-horse. Xtt$l.
HotJHCr-jooNCT, oijf. Awkward.
HoDND-BBHK, >. Hoarhound.
HocHD>BiBST, (. Nightshade.
HonnDBD, part. p. Hunted j
scolded. Dnim.
HoDNn-FisB, *. The dog-fish.
HoDNBTooT,*. A term of contempt.
HouHDTB-BiBTi, I. The plant
HouNB, t. A hound.
Ho-DP, (. The huntov' hallo*.
HoopBK, V. {A.-S.) To hoop, or
Hoc^, (. A boTM. Cravm.
HotTBBCHB, t>. To rush.
BotjitM ths hithtlintiini hy
HtytlienB and other,
HuniH to vyAa. MarU JrlMm,
-vCoogIc
HOU 51
HoDSALL, 0^. Domeatic Celg.
Houss, (1) (. Tbe kitchen or
Ordinarj litting'room in a fonu-
bouBe ; tbe hill.
(Z)p. TQhide. YorJtih.
(3) tr. To pat corn in the bun.
South.
(4)(. A bin; in which block tin
iapulaftcr amelting. Dtr^h.
(5) I. A paniiion in a cbui-
(6) c. To atir up. Tin Beiim.
(7]v. TogiowtbickgMCDrn.fuf.
(B)i. A child'a coTcrlet. DeMn.
(9) To it ai the hmm top ; to be
in ■ great rage. Norlk. To ht
oal ^ hinut aad kartour, to be
Tuin^. 7b pul the Aouie mtt of
tsndsuw, to came great diaoi '
li ihfla. d» yoD uke P 1 hive fflLI
vimnt TOD ; lot I him midt hcj
hn tnlnE tme lupptr, bnl if I i]
bee coulTftined of neceiiitie to
Houii-DOTi, 1. A peraon alwajt
at home. Welt.
HonsBLi, (1) V. (J.-S.) To ad-
miniater tbe lacrametit. Hoia-
lyngptoplt, comniuDicantt.
(2) : The Eucharist.
HousELiNoe, «. Tame animali.
Nortk.
HonsiN, (1) a. Houiei. Var.d.
(2)n. Toitif athome.
HoDSR-op-ovFici, a. Ajakei.
HODBB-PLACB, «. A tall.
HonawTBDB, a. A hall in a houte.
Houss-iFASiiiHa, t. A feut or
psrt]r given toA'iendi when a new
bouie ii taken, or the fint party
given bj a newly married couple.
HonsiirirE, i. Lighl-houKtBtfe,
waa in the 17lh cent, a conmoa
name for aproititute. "Merelrix,
a Ufht-h/HuaBife." Tertncs m
Sng^lt, 1641.
HoDsiNO, a. (1) The coverings of a
(2) Tlie leather fastened i
I HOV
borae') collar to tnrn over the
back when it nini.
(3) A petticoat. Une.
(4) A niche for a ttatue.
HoDSLiHO, f. The act of taking
the Eucharist.
Their toului^, ihriRi. and ncnneal*
nnt nveientb wc take.
VorWf dOin-t Kylmil, XW.
HoiisuKO-BBLL,(. The bell wfaich
announced the Eacbarist.
Honaa, a. (1) (iV.) A short coarse
mantle.
(2) Large coarse feet. Eait.
HouT, B. 0) To hoot-
(2) To hold.
HouTiNB, t. An owl. Somenet.
Rovi&.interj. Pshaw I XiT I iVorM.
HoDiB.v. ToladewRter'. Yorkth.
Hove, (1) «. To lift or heave.
[2)e.iA..S.) To halt, or hover.
(3) s. To take aheiter.
Uajit«T Yafaaanr had hat ndok put
" — le bnt thil it benn to njnci
Ueddeforhiieloke^hii
a mde, Turpin wu be-
wh^Le
uid had hit wi
'e tjJle Toipin oiet
Tola and Qnicit Jnncmt.
(4) 17. To float on the water.
(5) V. To move. Soaertet.
ie) V. To behove.
(7) «. The ground ivjr, or olehoof.
(B)a. Dregs of oil. Pr. P.
{9)1. A child's caul. Pabg.
(10) adj. Swollen. Glow.
Hov^E-DANca, t. The cuurl-dancei
generallj contrasted with the
Hovel, i. A canopj over a statue,
HoTELLERS, t. People who go out
in boats to land pauengeri from
ahips. Kmt.
HovBL-FBicES, t. Sticks nsed in
tha tch ing to confine therodwhieli
holdi the atraw at the eaves and
ridge of the roof. Nortbm^t.
,,Cooglc
(opatima vitbon^nh Ihtl bg iflw*
JiS.liltcaU.
HoriK,(l)e. To pick bopa ligbtlj
in order to defraad the meuare.
KaU.
m a^. Open. Senl and Suu.
(3) adf. Light, u ground. South.
(4) f. A hols in s bank where
fish reaort.
(&} I. A circulir frame of stnw
on which the bee-skep i« pUced.
How, (1) I. (ji..S.) Cue.
Wol Deigba wode tor djvd isd i«H,
IFp thou iclutttt t WIDllDWt.
(2)>. Ahfll.
(3) adj. Whdle. Lone.
(4) a4j. Deep, or low ; hollow,
Norlh.
(Si)pnn. Who. Kent and Sutter.
(6) A huntiDg-crj. See Heo.
i7) An eicUtnation, Stop !
8) D. To eanglomerttt. Stffoit.
(9) con/. In luch manner u.
(10) She it Aoiff conw ge to. It.,
with child.
HowAT. Come along. Norllmmi.
HowBALL, I. A limplelon.
UowBnmDi. f. A balbert.
HowD. ». A atiain. A-or**.
HowDiB,v. To walk heavU j. Cumi.
HowDON-pAN-cAKT, I. AbaditU.
Uotiidm-paii..eimter, an angrace-
fiil mode of riding. Norih.
HowDT-iiAW, «. The conctniion
of the dar'i labour. Naee.
Hotrnr -■wiwK,!. Xatidmile. Korih.
How^D-roa, jmrl. p. Piovided
for. wati.
HowKt.j.BO,prfp.p. Spluhed.Zinc.
HowiM, V. To hoot.
UowBS, (1) >. Hawi.
(_2)pra.f. {J^S.) HoTei.
HowoATiE, B^r. (J.-S.) In what
maaaec.
HowoT, a4i. Huge. Wett.
Bn bill u Tery hmlrii and budt
downsHiU. Ue UuiU or ImalluBi
pluaHiBtbaBiditoTit.
Biritrfi Anil, 1U8.
HoWKT, Mg. Uiakji ehaSy.
Norihaa^l,
HowLBT, ». Tbfl bam or white
owl. Narlh.
HowLCKg. f. Boys who go roand
on New lear'a Eto to wuaail
the orcharda. Smu.
HowLCT, I. The baru or while
owL tforlh.
Howi^KiTB,!. The(tomach.JVor(jl.
HowNTB, V. To hnnt
How-pond, t. A lllh-poad.
How-«siDB, >. Hnika of oiti,
Nortk.
HowarwoLD, f. A honiebold.
HowBBE. More on 1 Dortel.
HowBiHO, I. {A.-S.) Building;
FroHjntUuT at BowatDLmdonSIOH.
At that Ijiiic wu lunqriu Bins.
Camiriigtlia.
HowsoHim, ii<ft>. HowaocTer.
HowTB, I. (_A,-S.) A cap, or hood.
Hox, e. (1) To cut the bamatilDg*.
See Hoagh.
(2) To Krape the heela and knock
the anclei in walking. Qleiic,
(3) To hoai,
Befon vMd tune hu ibalL bH ntn to
hare of bim, and with Ihu the litlka
dflil vuuihttb, rurjlDg tJiat Bwaj
with him vhich ia t£e end vUl Hmd
the ihop'keqjen vbicb bfi borrowed,
tbn otbcr beinK gild lo Uke fortj ibil-
liB^i tot the whole debt, and jet ia
•onndlr Aori far bii labour,
Deittr, Efluk fUlaiwi, 1S3I.
(4) To fret ; to perplex. r/orlA.
HoxT, a4/, Undd; ; dirt;. South.
Uor, (1) V. To he«Te, or throw.
l^orth.
(2) t. A cart drawn bf one
hcnte. Camt,
-, Google —
HOT I
Horn. Horeied : abode. Wehr.
HoiLBB, *. A mode of ihoatiiig
■rrowi for trial, i^nrjrtam.
HoTtiD, •. To make ■ hard bar-
gain. CJt«tJt.
HoTBK.caF, I. A drunkard.
HotBD,a((r. Pinelroff. fiwoor.
Hu, I. {J.-S.) Compleiion.
HvB,(l)>. Aim^lltackofhajr;
a Ifaick Bqaare lod, pared off tbc
Hiiface of a peat-bog, when dig-
ging for peat ; an obilraction of
anything. North.
(2) Thebiltofa weapon. Sa^Vi.
(3) Tbe mark to be tbrawn at in
certain gamea. Enl.
(4) The nave of a wheel Owfd.
HiJBBBD, o^r. Lumpy; knobby.
Norilmmpl.
Hdbbin,(, Aamall uvilformaUng
nail*. Wat.
Hdbblb-bdbrlb, *. Chattering.
UCBBI.B8H0W, f. Confiuion; tn-
mutt. North.
HcBBOH, «. Tbe bip. LoHc,
HnBSTACK, t. A fat awkward
HvccHB, t. A hatch.
UvCE, (I)f. Apodorbnik.Si>tt^A.
(2) a. The part betwMn the thin
and the round in beef. Dtvori.
(3) 1. A hard blow or knock.
Airaef.
(i)pret.l. Threw. Wetl.
HcoKABAOK,{l)t. AMTtoflinen
cloth.
(2) adv. A ehiUltth phrau for
being carried attrideoutheneck.
HiTCKB, B. To h^ile in buying ;
tobuigain.
loag liHe I shnnull It, nw i* vy con-
■UDE Dov to Alien.
ITviHr'i Mint KvlH^UVa.
HtrcKLB, t. The hip. l^klt-hant,
tbebip-bone, IUghinth»ktiekU,
in good condition.
HuoKLB-DUCELB, f, A )oo«e Wo-
man. Plaj/t qf Snifw Hoda.
HtrcK-Mucx, I. (1) A atniner
placed befbre Use hucet in brew.
ing. watt.
(2) A dwuf. IFttl.
Hdckbbibni, 1. Tbe hock*. E*-
Buoi-BHonLBBKBD, t^. Hump-
HDCBST-BnB.t. The female breail.
HvD, (1) I. A bulk, nr huD ; eipe-
ciiUy the hulk or corering of
nuti and otber frtat. " Hodd
the walnuti," ia a term uied at
Stratford-on-Avon, for remoiing
the hniki,
(2) D. To bide.
h): A hood.
(i) I. A term of coBtempt,
What ye bnioMldM toolct, yK boUy-
pnktf: TM Ooddi-poala, ye kiMa,
ibi }H balun kinr art jm KAii«d
allot UHmtr'i Strwmt.
(6) B. To collect into hei^
Shropi.
HuDDBL, t. A heap. 5m<crt.
HuDDBErN, 1. A well-gmirn lad.
Huthtriim-lad, a ra^ed, uncol-
tiTited boy. Eatl.
BcDDicB, I. (1) The cabin of a
coal-barge. North.
(2) A finger-ltall. Wft.
Hdddlb, (1) «. To embrace.
(2) «. To icrtmble. SoDieritl.
(3) t. A lilt. Inc.
HODDLiB, t. A bungler.
BuDDLiNa, t. One of the eiereiMB
before taking d^rees at Ctm-
Rvot, prtt. I. Went. Forjrodt.
HuD-BKo, t. The hob. YorHh.
HcDoi-iioooB, oift. Hugger-mug-
ger. North.
RoDOT.ai^. Thick; dumiy. WUtt.
HoDEiN, I. A anger-Btall. Batl.
HuDaTONB.f.Thehoh-itone.A'arfA.
HoB,^r«(. He; ahe; they.
,,Cooglc
HciL, «. (1) An old term for ■
(2) A whale.
Hoia, I. Hair. Cravm.
Hons, I. Pemni placed on the
Cornisti ctith to iniliMle (o the
boatg, itationed off the laad, the
courte of the ihoab of pUchudi
and berringi.
HurE, V. To hove.
Hnrr, (1) i. A bully i k hector.
A tool, bclilce. Yei. nr, much tiie umc ;
A enck-iinis'a t>if tlitt k1 the •arid na
Ittue. 0UAfl»'jJ^gait,lB83.
(2) e. To swa^er.
(3) f. Fermenlaticn I conftuiOD.
Tlieirbniiu ueitsnmi'd, and la a cmiUnt
And vhat wuriu oat It Troth and hoBUBiDv-
BloCe. Cmjll, Sir SiAmim, 1871.
(1) t. Light pul« for incloaing
ftaitoimut while itewing. Gleue,
(i) t. A gcurf; iueriutitioa on
the akin. Eatt.
(6) V. To offend ; to tcold.
(7) I. OtTcDce, 01 diaplcaaure.
(8) >. Strong heer. Far. d.
(9) D. To remove a man from the
bokrd, in chess or draught!.
H0PF-«AF, I. (1) Strong ale.
!2) A awRggeiing fellow. Eatt.
3) Cauch-gratB. Htrrf.
<4) A (ort of pen. H'nf .
Hdpfli. (I] e. To blow niii|bl]r.
Wttt.
(2) r. To rumple. Suff.
(3J n. To waier, or ihift. DtB.
!4) I. A meiTj-nieeting. Seat.
&) t. A fioger-itill. Qnue,
Korr-aantr, i, A bully.
BiiFUH,t. A sort of muffin. Xmt.
Huptt', t. A awaggerer. Yoriih.
Hurrr-coFB, t. Blowi. Florio,
Hoe, (1) v. To huddle-, to crouch
np. PaUgr, Sometimu written
(2) t. The itch. Somerttt.
(3) p. Tocarrj. Korlh.
Hoo-BOHB,*. The hip-bone. Norih.
HnsBODSLY, ad». Ungelj'.
Indeed I TU wctrj nt tk* fblf, bnt I
EwdlvHt prupFr'iL nwn. liUri.
Wlticrley, Ommlrr W\fc, 1S§8.
Hdoquh, f. The hip. Craern.
HnooBH-uuFriH, i. The Iodr-
tailed tit.
HuooBR, (1) I, An effeminate
(2) V. To lie in nmbnih. Hatt.
IIvoQEm-Mcooan, adv. (1) In ae-
PritkH,Hcd,c>ut*ith-«i nme.IuB
Ihj frioadf and, 'ilind, it I IhonKbt
aavthiar wai dutie In imearr-mycsft-
(2) ComfDrtteM; without order.
Sun.
HuQ-uE-cuiaK, (. Afowl'i meir;-
tbought. Var, d,
IlnouKNOTE, ». (Fr.J A pipkin.
HcBT, adj. Huge.
Iiidn. °^«If'>'AnK(iru^
HuHOLi. *. An owl. Florio.
Hnia, .. iJ..!f.) A door, or threah-
old.
Huiaaan, *. (^.-AT.) An qther;
one who nttendt at the door to
iniroduce people.
HuiTAiNE, t. (A-.) A atun of
eight leraes.
IIoKB, I. (1) A tort of looae upper
garment, sometimes furnished
vrith A hood, ud originally worn
by men and soldier), but after-
wtrdt chiefly by women ; a veil ;
I woman"! op.
{2) A hook.
(3) The huekle-hone. North.
Hdie-nbbbydb, a^. Haiiog ■
crooked bia
HUKKEBYB, I. iA..S.) Huckilry.
Hot, $. A hilL
HuLCH, (1) 0^. Crooked.
(2) t. A alice. Devim.
HuLCHiN, $. A broad thick piece
of bread or meat. Norf.
UCLDE, e. (A.-S.) To flay.
HDI.DBB, V. (1) To hide. IFnl.
-vCooglc
HUL I
(2) To blow Tiolently. Devon.
Hdl«, «. A. huak. Northumb.
HuLED, pnr/. ;>. Covered.
Hoj-FaaK, J. {A.-S.) The holly.
Hdlie, nifE. Slowly.
HoLK,(l)». A ship, or he»yr TBMel.
(2)..
liuU,o
(3) », A heaty lubberly fellow.
f4)B. TobeierjlMj. Somrriel.
(B) I. A cottas*. or hoiel ; ■
ihelter in the field. Norlb.
(6) B. To lodge, or Wke shelter.
(7) : An old excavated working,
■ mining term. Dfrb.
(8) V. To take out the entraill of
an animal. Eail.
(9)*. A heavy fall. Var.d.
Hulking, adf. Unwieldy.
Hvut-Y, adj. Aei^yiitap.d.Shn^$h.
TuiagiD her with tliinuaiid tirgini f^iided
ImagiD how the hu2H divell Blj<dEd
Alns» pMie Diked damKll, iU prorided,
Hiymaid, Traia Bnlaia, Um.
How, (I) .. A hugk, or ihelL
i2) V. To takt off the huak.
(3} 0. To float.
h\i. The holly. Var.d.
(5) I. A pen for fattening cattle.
North.
(6) p. To throw. Var.d.
(7)». A pigsty, or hovel. Yarith.
(8) (. Room in a gnading-wheel.
Norli.
HuLLAan, (. An owl. Wett.
Hulls, ». Tokisa; to fondle.
Hollies, i. Large marbles.
HDLLiNoa,t. (1) Huiksi chaff.
(2) Coverlets.
.. Tov<
. Far.d
ing wicker trap, for-
merly uied in Torkihire for
catching eeU.
HoLiH. s. To walk unsteadily. Ltic.
Hoi.ATa.iD, part. p. Hidden.
HuLTE, e. To throw over. Weil.
HvLVEB, ». The holly, flaftwf-
headed, itMf id. Eatl. Seeltulftre.
liTLwoBT, ». The plant poley.
Girard.
iBLr,ad/. Peevish ; fretful. Dm*.
Hdh, (l)r. To deceive. A Aam,
(2) ». Very strong ale.
(3) B. To whip a top. A"*!!*.
(i) V. To throw violently. North.
HouANE. adj. Courteous.
H CHANS, : Men.
Tu Hie freeLj it to full onr ipjirtilM
Hdkble, v. (I) To sloop.
(2) To break off the beards of
barlev with a flaU. North.
(3) To hum.
(4) To tat humble pie, to be sob-
HuuBLE-BEE, I. Adrmtkard. Line.
IIdmbioce, t. Hemlock:
of ijght, by rcMoii of neltlM, *>■•
Uocta, Had other cro»c wed« whidi
growe titerein, and kepE froiu tie good
mid Jiappn of tlie rHioe.
J»t>fiinw Ufa fimflnun, IStS.
HuHBira, I. (1) A person who
hums, or deceives.
(21 A sort
HUKI
Well.
HcHELoc, t. The herb hemlocic
MS. 13(A etnl.
HuuQUHPTioH,!. (1) Nonsense.
(2) Self-importance.
Hull It AN, «. A woman. Var.d.
HtruHRLD, adj. Without horns.
Craven.
HuMMKB, (l)tr. To hom. Or bozz.
North.
(2) «. A ^dMhood. S^gblt. ■
..,Cooglc
flUU
(3) V. To ndg;lL Var. d.
HcMHiNO, a4i. Strong; hMdy.
"Such ktnuHing ilatC." York-
illire Ale, 1697. See under fiii^.
HuuHOCE, >. A moond c^ earth.
Wtil.
HuMUCif B, (. An eutera nime foi
■weiting; baths, introduced into
England in the 17th cent. There
were eatablishmenu of Ihii de-
icriptioD id CoTent Garden, Lon-
don, the >ite of which IB occupied
by two hot«l8 which retain the
Tbck,
and I, if w.
iu. Jras.
nuliniiiK jkunauMi wiih iim.
llinBHf.^1. firMKirf Fori. 1891,
HoMovRODs, ajr'' (1) Humid.
(2) Capricious. Sheke^.
HoHODia, t. Mannen; qnalitiea;
. odditiet.
Hpitp, (1) I. A lump. Will.
Hjagyly, hunch-backed, fiiiniji/y.
iboMplf, abort and broad.
(2) ; A amall quantity. Noyf.
(31 B. To gramble. Emt.
(4) V. To insinuate. Cratem.
HoHFH, «. Futuere. Matleaa't
Saielaii.
HDi(raTB.iDSEK, adv. Aitride. Ltaie.
HnnsTBUH. (1) *. Ajetr'shgrp.
(2) adj. Unskilful. NarlAampl.
(3) I. Pudendum f. Wan,.
HtFNCH, (I) t, A lump-
(2) B. To shoie; to gore; to
heave up. Far. d.
{i)adj. Excited. Line.
Hdnchit,«. Aamillhuncfa. Grote.
HoNCH-mi esKD, aiK. Hump- hacked.
North.
Hdhcb-wbatqbb,(. Cold weather.
Satt.
BuNCKiTT, adj. Loneljr. Leie.
HoKCBs-BSRiBH, >. The plant
i lainuca.
EcHp.riBS, «. The dog-lSah.
HUN
apple. Sider,\eiO.
HuNDT, e. To push.
HoNSAKiAN, (. An old cant term
fur a hungry person ; a thief.
Hdnoaby-wateb, I. A distilled
water, aaid to have been fint pre.
pared for a queen of Hungary.
A high nztitti tymtQt Hunffory-waitr.
B tender topi of mujonup,
H you an hoU l^vveB lour bnga and
thumb, bmiH them a little, viA put
them into the ipliit In i luge tlut.
■toppliu; the noath of it cMe, snd Let
it flUod tn the iim « a man place
twcnt; or thirty dayi, uurdlng ii the
audfuU ol
PT, ITie.
HoHQEit, B. To famiah. Craven.
flunjerJoMif, bitten witli hunger.
Hvnger-poiimed, ill from want of
food. Huagtr-liit, staned.
HuHGEBLiN, 1. A aurt of furred
robe, derived from Hungary.
HaNOBn-KOT, >. A miaer. Nerlh.
HuNOBB-BTON*, I. A OUaTtZ pcb.
ble. Line.
Hdhskblb, I, Rafters. CAerh.
Ujisoa-Y, arlj. (1) Poor,unpioduO-
tive. said of soil. North.
(2) Very mean. Devon.
Hdneekkd, a^. Elbowed, or
croolied. North.
Hdneeb, t. A bannch. North.
HtTNKH,!,. A miaer. Var.d.
Huhnb, adv. Hence.
Hunntb, b. (1) To fondle.
SijtkmJ'i Jpelegs I" ■
"'siak-i ^^Fnmila)!, li
-.Coogk'
HUN SI
Hmratrr, v. To qnurel ; to KohL
Cumb.
Hunt, t. (^.-5,) A hD&taman.
UuNTiNB-poLE, t. A polc for tam-
ing uide bnnche* in puling
tbroagh voodi.
HUNTINO.THC-VOX, 1 f. Tfac
HCNTiNa-TBE-BLirrHBi ^ nimei
HUMTiNo-THi-wHiRTiH, ] of dif-
ferent boj'i piinei.
HUNTINO-THB-KAU, *. A ClUlOm
formerly prevalent kt Eton.
torn (till preident in Ireland, ibe
late of Han, and aome other
place*, on St. Stephen's Day.
HuNT'a-DP, (. A tune on the bom
played under the windowa <tf
apmtimen, to awaken them.
Hdkt.thi.toi, v. To drink dee^dy.
HuPB, prtt. I. Hopped ; leapt.
HuPFB, V. {A.-S.) To hop.
HuBBUKB, a. The buidoek. Lnc.
HuRCH, V. To cuddle. Somtrttt.
HumcHSD, ad/. Ajar, bi a door.
HniiDiM, ». {A.-S.) Whoredom.
HuBDBK, *. See^Hardrn.
Bdsdek, I. A heap of itonea.
North.
HcnnicK, I. U-JV) A hurdle; a
Ktffold ; a rampait ; the term wu
alio applied to the la^ie ihieldi
termed paviieK.
HoBDiBB, : The loint, or crapper.
North.
HuBDie, I. Sopei.
HiTBoLB,*. Agate. WigM.
HuBDBSVE, (. Centaury.
HcBB, t. (1) A wfawe.
(2^ Hur.
(3) Hire.
Hvtiv, gtn.pl Theirs.
HuBE-soBB, t. Vhen the akin of
the head ia aote from c
Cheth.
(2)*. Abide,orci>rneriadoMt.
YoHah.
iS) I. A bardie. KaU.
(4) V. To be chilled. Crmtm.
HuBL-BONi, 1. The kaee-bone.
Hdblebat, t. a MTt of dart.
HuBLBBLABT, 1. A hurhcane.
HoBLcroOLi, 1. A whirlpo^
HcBLBi, t. Filament!.
lluKLBwiifD, 1. A •rhirlwind.
HmtLiHS, *■ (1) Strife.
(2) The same of ball. Wmt.
(3) A yauBR pen*. Weil.
(4) Harrowing a tieid after the
■econd ploogliing. Cltt*b.
HubluK, I. Hvd chalk. SnJa.
Hdblt, t. A tumult. Siaittp.
HtiEN, (1) *. A hole, or comer.
Yarttk.
(!) 0. To mn. Stmtrtit.
HvftFLB. See HarUe.
Hdbr,i. A flat piece of wood, tied
to a atring. and whiried round.
Hir«BE,v. To learl.
HcRxiBOB, I. A smart blow. North.
HoBtticAHo. t. A water-speBt.
Shake^.
HoEBiOH, t. A lint. FerifA.
IIdbbisomb, adj. Hasty; paidon-
HiritmoK, (. Qatntity; » heap.
Durham.
Hurbonk, e. To hum like baet.
Pr.P.
HuBRT, (1) V. To lead, or oany
away. North.
(2)v. Toshift; topaili; toqnar.
rel. YoTbik.
(3) «. A small load of Mra or
hay. Eatt.
HcBRTFuL, aid'. HMly. Wat.
HuRBT-BEOBRT, >. CkinfusioB.
HcEaLB,*. To shmg. Cttmi.
Hdrst, I. {J.-S.) A wood.
Hdkt.done, part. p. Bewitched.
North.
HoRTBLs, ». {A.-N.) To m«et t6-
fether with liolence ; to daah.
Hdbtbr, t. The iron ring in tb*
aileofRSUt. North.
,,Cooglc
HrnTLBBiaBT, I. The bilbeny.
Devon.
Hdb. (. (A.-S.) A faoDte.
Hdsbahii, (1) I. (A.-S.) A farmer.
(2) Aa ecODOmUI. Ihuiandrie,
thrift.
(3) A polUrdL Kent.
HnsBEECH, t. The hornbeam.
Sun.
Hue
The n
af.mily.
IIdsk, (. HoaneneM.
KvsK\s,a.{A.-N.) A lort of boot.
HvsB.ti. (1) To lootcneiiTlhj par-
ticles from minerals b; runniag
water. North,
(2) To ihiu; the ibouldCTB. Ex-
HusBBR. SeeffirinAer.
Hussion, ». A cnshion. Yorkth.
HcBHTA. Hold. Yerlah.
HosK,*. (1) A eonpan; ofhsTtt.
(2J t. A disease in cattle.
(3) a^. Dry ; parched. Line.
HiiSKiK, t. A dovo. Line.
HcspiL, V. {A.-S. hou^iOer.) To
disorder, or put to incanveaieDce ;
Hdss, (l)e. To buzz.
(2) I. The dog-fish.
HusBBS, I, A dram of gin. South,
Host, t. Silence i whist.
HvBTiHOa, i.{A.-S.) Aconrlofja-
dicature in the city of LondoD.
HosTtE, e. (l)SEe Jurifc.
(2) To vei J to auooj. Leie.
HoBTLK-CAp, >. A boy's game,
played liy toiaingup balf-peoce.
BuiTTLBUKHT, t. Odds and ends.
Hi!TCH, (1) t. A tioDgh, or bin.
L *«.,-,
(2) I. A coop for sn animal.
i HTB
(J) ». To shrug. CroBoi.
HuTCB-CBOOB, t. A cnxdied atidl.
Yoritk.
HuTca-wOKB, I. Small ore M
WMhed hy the sieie. Comw.
HuTic, t. The whiochat.. SArop^A.
HuiT,t. AGre-bob. Dtirt.
Hdtteb, p. To ipeak confuMdlT.
Korfh.
Huwia, t. pi. Hills.
Udienb, I. Hocks ; ■oklea. Devon.
HnvLDE, v. To hold.
HuTBSEi.Ke,«. Flames,orspatks of
Are.
Huz. e. To hum, or buzz.
HuziiN,!. A hulk. Norlh.
HuzzT, (. A hoiuewife. Devan.
HwAM, adv. When.
HwBi, .. {A.-S.) A whale.
HniL-OAT. {^.-&) H(iw;inwlut
HwoND, ». A hound.
Ht, adj. High. Hj/efy, proudly.
Hyan, (. A diaease amongst cattle.
mrlh.
Htdul-tbb, I. The elder tree.
Ort. Foe.
Hykl, 0^. The wholes all. Nmrlk.
Htin, I. A hyena. Shate^.
Htohinolt, adt. Hastily.
Hyl, ». {A..S.) A heap.
HvLEo, \». The planet nnder
An astrological term.
HvN.jiron. Him ; it. Fl«*.
HtnOE, adj. Courteous.
Hynnt-fynny, (. An old g»me »*
marbles, played in some parts of
Tie von and Somerset.
HrKm,pran. (_A..S.) Him.
Hthene, I. Eyei.
Hybih, I. A seducing womaa ; «
Of chunaiBg vn Oie deep-iaibtutUsc
-vCooglc
Htbhbhakd, ». Ball-weed,
Htkon, «. A corner.
Htm, I. (AS.) An aMemblf .
1.(1) A pr«Bior»uginenttoTerb»,
chiefly to the preterite* snd par-
ticiple), Tcpreaentin); tlie A.-S.
ge-, ai i-bleued, i-cati, i-ilcme.
Such forma must be looked for
under the letter of the verb,
bkned, cast, timet,
(2) con/ Ye».
(3) *. An eye.
IccLK, #. An icicle. North.
IcB-BONK, I. The edge-bone of
beef.
Ici
miatt »tu£t, [a
ginlenl, ptotptclt did
in (flldt Qi icB,
bereft
Clwillid in irMte rulicrglitterinEiccfilt.
^c";"h!c"b}'-^'"'^''-
ICB. (I)pr0f..'(^.-S.) I.
(2) ti. To elie. North.
IcsBT, J. The itcb. Somen.
*«;^J.. An icicle.
Idbl, adj. (J.-S.) Vain. In idel,
in v«in. Idelicbe, Tiinlf.
Idli, vi^. (1) Light-heided.
(2) Birren.
(3) An Bngnail is called an idU
wart, welt, worl, or wheal, in
Northamptonihire.
Idliubn, 1. Gentlemen. Soma-:
Idlbton, I. AUzTfellow. Somen.
loLB-woftug, a. Wormi pretended
to be bred in the Gogera of idle
Ken thj huidi in t^j mulT, and waim tlia
Wmtu In thf flcpri' endi.
»LAiTBE,t. {A..N.) Anidolalet.
H, ). Eyea.
[falle, eonj. {A-S.) Although.
■ :, ». (A.-N.) Tbe jew tree. Saff.
LB. If thou Witt. North.
louiODs, a^. Ignominioui.
loui, ». Ignominy.
lOBANT, 0^. Unknown.
JOTfl, adj. (Lat.) Unknown.
, «. Ice. Piert PL
pren. (4.-S.) I.
.B, 1. An iciije.
I, V. To field. North,
IE, I. An i«1and.
_jv,ar$. Fruitful. Northampt.
Ilb,i. (l)Anialand.
(2) A amall fiat inaect found in
the liver of aheep. Corme.
I-LicHB, aiii>. Equally.
Ilk, adj. (A.-S.) The lame. JOa
(tarnelimet written ilitr), each,
every. Iliadel, every part. Ilio*,
,EB, : The wild awan. Dragt-
.L.t. To alander; to reproAch,
Norlk.
.LB, adv. Badly.
,i.-rAnAHD,a<fj. Bad conditioned [
ill-looking.
,LFiT,t. Ad ale Tat. Shre^h,
-Lirr, V. To defame. NorlA.
.LioHTBN, v. To enlighien.
'X'z
dude. Qod by Iiii ininiit*rio
-n th«r nMni
£ie^ Cabimi, leia.
,,Cooglc
lLLtN8, I. The cover of a book.
Derb. Perhaps for HirBn?*.
Ii.L-THtNa, f. St. Antbojiy's fire.
Illdstkatb, "I adj. Illuitiioaa;
ILLUSTBE, J bright.
Not doUi Uie king at flamev in ^a ]
Ai her lUitffra^ bautvatrikei in me
Illustsi, v. (^.-A^> To bring to
light.
ItiT, oA. Badly.
In the iBoniipj we Isirne )i«t,lieniiH
tnd duibx the dBT.
'MoU4fWiu.Uai.
I-LOUE, adv. (_ji..S.) Frequently;
IlT, ». A gelt BOW. Devon.
Iltbih, r. An inflamed Mre.
Wtit.
IvtOEBiB, g. {A,-N.) Ptinting;
lenlplnre. Jmagtmir, a sculptor.
IiiAeiNATir, adj. Snspicioua.
luAOTHODB, adj. IiDBginatiie.
luBABN, 0. To ahul up.
Imbase, b. To degrade.
jm Enffiand, II
Nuinbejra. I^oif.
Ihbosuent, f. Sculpture.
Tbeiice» wee were Led bv muiT inltani,
bonee, rich in gold imiatnunli and
ptinliiig. Bnbirri Trmcli, 163S.
luBosn. See roiSo»»«i.
ranm'l Jliiau England, U^.
Ibbbaid, », To uphnud.
iHDaEEE, ,, The bou)e-]eek.
luBUSHUENT, I. An Bmbuib.
luBuTE, (ii|f. (Id(.) Emboed
luB, I. (1) The end of the noie
Samertel.
( 2) Hoar froit North.
I-UKLE, odD. {A.-S.) Together.
\MS,z,prep. Near. Wano.
Imitate, p. To attempt. Bu/.
lUHAHlTIK, 1. (Zof. imnunifat.]
Cruelty ; inhumanity.
Ihuanuablb, adj. Liatleis.
iMMAacBssiBLB, odj. {Lat.) Un-
luMODND, e. To turround
moundi.
Foon with leit powr hsr jdratkiiu in'
Upon Ibeu Unliht and ni
Itll
f itreamed
Sfhaler'i Dutirtai.
TuuEDiAcr, (. Immediaie repre-
•eoCation ; tlie deriving a cha-
racter direclljr from another, u>
u to MBnd exactly in hia place.
luuoMENT, adj. Not momentout.
Imuuke, >. An endoBuie by vail;
a fortiacation.
Imnek, t. A gairjencr.
Imp, (1)». Agraftonhootiniertad
into a tree, or any young shoot
or lucker. Hence uied oa a r.
To engraft.
(2)t. Ayoungofftpringingeneralj
a son. In Warner's Aibions
England, Calislo ia called " Ly-
caons impe."
(3) i; A feather inserted into ■
wing.
(4) g. A small or inferior deriL
(5) (. Grass, or pasturage.
(6^ t.. To add.
(7) ». An addition; aninaertion.
(8) t. Each length of twiated
hair in a fishing line. North.
(9) V. To lob. Lane.
-vCooglc
Imtact, 1. An impnuian?
Impaib, (I) t. Diminution) dii-
grace.
Goto, fhoudul well, but pocket it (thi
tbe neUat du't. '
iruiiw'iTk«-..O.P.,Ti,in.
(2) adj. {lot. tin/iar.) Unsquil ;
unworthy.
iHPAkTuENT, I. Commanicttiaii.
IiiFAiTsu, pari. p. Incruitcdi
formed into a paste.
luPEACH, (1) V. (Jr
Tailop, or hinder. '
obitmctioD.
to imfotli. SfiHt., F Q., I, tin, M.
(2) t. Impeichment { triaL
luFALK, V, To encircle.
luPAKLB, V. {Ft.) To debate.
Ihpartebb. (. Persona indaced by
artful pretences to part with
iMPAsriAL, adj. PHtiaL
luPATiBNCE, ». Anger.
Impbcuniovs, adj. (Lai.) Hone]'-
Stabli. Homen. foru. jtm mty itand
like ui imaentmov wWc^niHler at
Uitirdooru. lb> » lAd Shkh, ISW.
luFBiATB, V. {Ltl.) Tocommuid.
tntptratet, DMtM?.
. (1) An old gune st
(2) A Bort of cloth.
{Ltt.iB^ernM) Go-
IUPER9 ITERANT, adj. StTOnglf
persevering.
iMFETiaiNOUB. 91$. {Lit.) Itcfay.
Then, rgadiirae, oT tU CRUtoret heteto-
Hii^iy, Marnagt-liMtcT Matti'd.
I lUF
^l^rtnaA^l }'■ *■'"'«'■■ '^"^
iHPiNa-HBiDLi, I. A needle to
imp bawka.
iHPLBACH, n. To intertwine.
luPLDNOE, r. To plunge in.
iHrLY.v, Tofoldupi toeaUingle,
(2) To lay down, or lay aa >
atake or wager.
Impobtable, adj. Intolerable.
lMPOBTAirei(,».(fr.) Iinpotbinity.
Ingiartaitl, impartnnalc.
iMroBTLBaa, adj. Unimportant.
Importuhact, I. Imponunitf.
iHPOBrVNE, ». To import, or im-
ply.
Bql the m _
dniyhedi ^nu.T*'. C~p ^^ '■ '"■
ItrpoaE, a. Command.
luPDSTEKoDS, odj. Deceitful.
iKFoavTOUBE, t. A confetrer.
StKdi»U;r the more, jf the impaiylaan
and \^et or the nlrae hais porfju
science r^ Ha Diiage.
' A»tiKl,ft)Lcnii.TO.
iHPOtBHT, a(fj. (Lat.) Uncontrol-
lable.
Ihpbbbs, (. A deYice.
lupBiuE, t. Tounbarbonrtbebart.
luPBiNT, B. {Ft. empnmttr.'i "T*
Imfbopebt, », {Lai.) Impropriety.
luPBUE, \^_ ^ ^rioB on a
IHPBESA, f gj^jli^ J,g_
lie lad; dtty, with her
Ncne or the phUtloiis, thit hire uy
tiidgemeDt, iinpnwtA [theie medtemaj.
int Uiey anQrore them to be ^ood.
Fir^i Bat tern.
,,Cooglc
■Kuud, tet doth not thit immw UJ
Hunt thti I hiTi hM. Vlifri/f.
In, (l)f>r9. (^.'£} Vvoa.
{2} *. To cury in, ■■ eon iftci
(3) eiMf/. That I if; thin. NortA.
IlutnouB, a^r- ABiioat. Ltic,
Ih-uo-ih. t. An old populw
gambling guae, played hjr three
pneni with fanr dice, each
pcnon haTing a bos. Often need
metiphoiical^, eipeeiall; ia an
loetta^g ground.
«fv. In a place be-
Ihmwid, oifF. Hade In loopi.
Ihbbis, vff. Natiw.
IwctrABLs, o^f. UMeoueiMi*.
biOAXTiADiic*, adj. Bed.
Ihcakhation, «. a red ealonr.
To mil IDO inamuint ; take v1i7(<
ud 1 IjtellB nit, mi Waipw bame
tondjA md wonhfl liit to.
eirlamtlm MS.
Ikcaxkatioh-powdkb, *. A pow-
der to dear tbe light, Mentioned
in receipt* of the 19th cent.
iHCBHac See /tunue.
iNCESTAHcr, t. Inosat^
Ihch, $. {Seotek.) Aa iriand.
iNGHas. lb ie al kulM teOk, to
be ler; near. Dnon.
brcBMsouK, f. Caiue. See £*-
iHcH-mAi., adv. Piece-tneaL
Ihchosn, t. The inner pooch of
aflihing-nat. tPomt.
Iitea.piM, t. The tweet-hread of a
deer. Celgr.
iNcmanTS, t. Anything inddental.
iMCiai, *. (Lai.) To cut ui.
Iholspb, v. Ta call npoa.
Ihcolamt, (. {Lat.) Oae who in-
habit!.
iNcounBora, a$. (J.-N.) Onin-
benome.
Iwtioiin, (1) (. {J..S.) ArriraL
iKCOuonoN, «. A rambUng in<
iNcoNaiiTEMr, a({i. Blameworthji
iHcoHTiHurr, ai~
0 npcFdiiiitT diucB I ^ai inwit.
ft .bL, fUi 4'a IWl, if, 1.
LoTB me Uttlt, Ice ue k»C( lit Bsltk
Am. No, ho, Bihiio,bT
St. HbIu, tlw mte ii not kn( wi«|k.
JIIvl JtaiKr CiwtamC. S.
iNCOBFiBn, uff. Incorporated.
'h-001, «d». In piitnenhip. Aut.
acBSATs, a^. (Lai.) Unertated.
B. To in
r. An incambraaee.
) Toitiike.
HCOUBIB, I.
Incdstdmid, n^'. Accuatomed.
■ [DAMMAaBUBHT, (. Injoiy.
IT be think you inqnirii tOr him to hit
Jn^aiHmjMwfc Krbipi h« will ibrond
himieliv riom thu diKovoiT.
n>E, r. (X-I^.} Duk blae.
(DEL, adv. In doon. Devon,
miNT, v. To bargain.
(DBS, t. A qointity. £iut.
iDiFrssam', ■!$. Impotial.
miGNB, 0$. {J-N.) Unwortbr.
IDIBNIFT, V. To inault.
iDiBBcnoir, : That which (• not
itnigbt or direct.
iDiBLT, adv. Zealouilji ear-
neitly.
'DISH, adj. Belonging to India.
VB, oift". NotamD^ni.
r, (. {Lat.) ibi introduc-
poem or pla;
r. (a.-N.) ludolgence.
0. To inote.
t, adj. {lat.) Clothed ; in*
I. The kidnef. Ninik.
D-^.L-vCoOglc
iHicRK, ». (_J.-S.) To iniert.
ItnrraBHATB, a4f. (I«(.) LawlsM.
IifiHNiBABLB, o^j. Unknown.
iNVAHi.v. To dvEunc.
It mmj Hi n; fHudi, to Hn.
ptt uid ctpiild not hftTV Tt Bfiin,
' Ud tWMA^
iHVAKaTBBrE, «.(./.-£) ThcTight
of iTjiag k thief.
Ihtakt, t. A child; t kniglit.
Ikvantbt, (. A jocnlir t«rm for
children.
IttrABCB, tr. To »tnff in.
iHrAEB, V. To lie within. Semert.
lNrATieA>i.t, ai{f. iDdrfatig&ble.
ItmcT,jiarf.p- Infected.
iMrBCTlTi, a^. CoDtagioo*.
Invbbbb, ■- (Lat.) To bring in )
For the Sua** wd Plchta ii^im <ob-
"""^SS^i AOiimt Af InJ, MBS.
[NTBiT, a^. Annojing.
' adj. {Lat.) Sbipe-
, aiy. Unforttintte.
[htbact, a^, {Lai.) Unbroken;
unbreikable.
nruDK, V. To pour in.
rFutn. See Ituem.
ta, *. (1) A low metdow. Narlli.
.(2) A molehilL No^f.
[OAN, t. An onion. Sufoli.
iH-OANas, t. A chnrch porch.
Tm Mtoin were •djndg'l to dig, and
Tit It iHt tknn^ maeb oCn^ it
tliu'd the ladfe Ik hnwi at Un ta
lifiillir thai Hv ttrnta mm; tlu
*"T*" Hnr thit, Mnt in ud Iw
m«kt the jote Ui iM him (« U>
oOee ud vptut torn* other In bii
pba. Baiiif ut'd vhinlon, he u.
■wend, beeufB Jfin bure me ttf inj
Ihoatb, (. An eatruM.
iKsmits, It. {Lq/. i
m.) Ge-
Ikoiniatx, e. To contrive.
IxotNiosiTT, (. ContriTince.
iMoatiioiTS, a4>. IngenDODi. A»-
ganatg, ingennousneu.
Inoennib, p. To Ecneiste.
lNQ(lfI, t. Wit.
Ihoineb, t. (Lat.) An inTcntor.
Thqibt, adj. Snrrounded.
Ihcle, (1) (. A favorite; ■ ptra-
■ite. Often med in a depraTod
{2) V. To wheedle or coax.
Oh, if I wilt thii lU prist wonld Dot
■tick to Die, bj JoTO I would wgU tJiiB
old KTring iubji.
Pint r-at efSirJtlmOUt.
null hiRowi joined together
by meani of ihort chains. Lme.
Alto called ijingU-harTOw.
iH-ooiNO, «. {A.~S.) Entrance.
Ik-oood-wobth, a^. Well in-
Inqkotok, v. To iurfeit. Pt. P.
Ih-oeodhj>. Sec I»-ba»i.
Imhabitid, atS. Uninhabited.
Inbsbit, 1^ To obtain.
Ihhiati, v. (Lai.) To gape.
IxHiBiT, V. To pn^biL
iHBiLna, V. {J..S.) To pon- in.
Ihhobfital, oifr. Inhospitable.
iNjaeT, a^r. Almost. IFett.
iHioiN, V. To join together.
IHJUBI, I. (j1.-!f.) Injurj.
Ikjukt, >. (A.'N.} To injoie.
Ink, 1. That put from the head to
the bodj of a bird that a hawk
was eUowed to prer upon.
lHEi.arf. Inferior tape.
Ikklimq,*. (1) A desire. Nbrtt.
(2) An Intiniation ; snggeiti(Hi.
here Pumeno nvo
,,Cooglc
pitleineii. Thyeb <u mime njr) ihtj
usdenUnd uot the ynbHonu Immi Uut
irt litnlj cHpt into mr lininage.
Ii not Uu bettar dun
n« Wmialgm to It4 W.
Ikehokh-matb, f. One who guns
Ua Uring b; writing. Sakap.
Imkli, j. a come lort of Upe.
iNK-STANDAai, (. An inkituid.
Nwlh.
Inlaid, o^r. PrOTided. YiinbJt.
Ihlawi, e. {J..S.) To ncdve.
Ikuasid, j»ir(. p. {A.-N.) Id.
Ih-lou, v. (J-S.) To invMti-
gUe.
lNLT,a<A>. {A.S.) Inwardlj; tbo-
roD^f.
Ihhandi, ade. Within.
iNNAniB, a4p. Innite.
Immi, (1) >. {A^S.) A honte oi
loi^g in i^deraL
Kd* hid the gtoriou niiig Uns np hii
llill. .SrOKU, Brit. FuL, I, uL
(2) i>. To lo^.
B« Uutfe uid lud llielfa mel by uddent,
Upn the war i ud, k couorttd. went
Dito m towue^ irti«n tlirr tMetheT iiMd.
S*. To CDdOM. 5w(Mt.
aA>. (.^..5.) la.
iHiauw, oA*. Fresent);. Lant.
iHMKKBsn, Mf'. (.^..&) Innoat.
ImfBBHomi, adj. luner. Nwlk.
Ihnih. If jon wiU. Lmt.
» INS
Ihwiv9, (1) (. A hvTHt.
(2) a^. Bacloting. South.
(3) (. A term It cricket.
lHNioi.r, t. Strong thread, ft-. P.
iNNOCKNt, m^'. Sillf I ignonnt.
IVHOH-BABLKT, ». Bwlej «0«n
the Mcand crop after the grooiid
ii fallowed. North.
■ Ihobkdisnu, *. DiiobediCDce.
Inov, *. An onion. Warwk.
In-ofimion, a^. Opioiatira.
In-otx^ adv. MoreoTcr.
In-placs, odr. Present.
Inpoktablb, a^. Unbeanble.
lNPouTDRu>,a$, Pictured J adom-
, adj. Incomiptible.
Ihpkinnable, a4r. Impregnable.
iHann'i, e. {A.-N.) To inquire.
In»uiitatioh, I. Diatniliance.
iNftDiBATioK, 1. An inquiry. Eait.
Ihbbd, adj. Bed iu conipleiian.
Inbkdb, v. (J.-S.) To diicem.
ie ninn hjrt ninit i^e,
Tmisc, e. To ariie.
iN-sAHa, adv. (A.-S.) Together.
Ihiakib, a. (Laf.) MadneM.
Insconci, p. To fortify.
'nbcdlf, «. {Lat.) To engrave.
iiraai-BD, adj. Atteated under teal.
HaBNSE, >. To cauK to under,
■tand; to impart knonledge.
North.
s.ifST, pari. p. Caat in.
sarr.parl.p. Implanted.
HaHosi, v. To come to ihore.
Insight, i. A road in a coal pit
that ia driven into the work.
North.
Ihbibtdiib, (. Begolaritj; itation.
iHSOOLIXa, t.
dttiuo Ilia CwnfiH at the fonaaid
wa bahm ths uid Mat, k k Ic kof
ud dilutin ii> ild.
Impiijitim i/l(89.
-.Coogk'
[HBTAOB^ 9. (Lai.) To Mbnild i
OCT, V. (lal.) To ipptnnt.
r, J. Suit or reqneit.
oi, *. (Lat.) To iriw.
with I
of ahtrpen.
nuU nn mi tnmp*
b«nia«.Baiilii, ua jwnden, pmiii., u>t».
ud iiu, piinidoa, tc. _
Smuil Qlumt, p. SSI.
Imt&ce. «■ (1) A piece of Uad
gaJDcd ftoia the lea, and lyiDg
between tfae old aad new kk-
banka. Xme.
(2) Part of « common Held
planted or town. Norlk.
IirTBl.LioaNCBB, ». A apj.
Imtbnb.b. (£a(.) Q) Toattendto,
or be intent upon. MendaiU,
attentire. /xfration, inteiuitr of
obaemtion.
(2) To atretcb
(3) To
(4) To be at leianre.
IimNCHaNT, ». Intention.
ItiTBNTiTB, a4i' Eameit.
Tb™ thephord, wIiom intetla,
Om tnrj iKmb i> iwi k ipye.
Calfra^i 1*^1' IiUrrrMir, Ini-
iHTiKoaAi.,*. Tnfficiinterconne;
dealingbetween different penona.
Intksesbb, k. To intereit.
Ihtebfxctob, », (ta/.) A ilayer.
IirraBMBAK.i. Something between
Ihtcbiikll, v. To interneddle.
TnUti,
With -
( raw
InTiuiiNABtEi adj. Infinite.
J>(TBBinm><o,*- The agne. Norti.
Intbhpablb, I. A parle;.
INTBBPOBB, e. (£«(.) To iuterpoie.
Intkboniiaib, 1 pari. p. Eb-
mTHBDMliBn, J throned.
luTiL, prep. (A.-S.) Into.
iHTiiuno, a. An intimate.
TioK who iB the l»l« enM (md lu's
not u jel left it off) ctlled themKtra
Godi tndil uinta, hii rxonnln, md
(41 1 nuT to «aj) bis h^vu^V. but in
redilj wm mwt OUw™ "nn Oodt
A£*«iFj OiMnofuM, 1<7I.
Ihtiu,<iA>. Within.
Inn*. HyoawiU. North.
lTiTO,prgi. ffitbinsihortof. Htr^.
Ihtoxicatb, b. {Lat.) To poiaon.
lNTTTDL«n,por(.p. Harii^aUtle
in anything, or claim apon it.
Imtbbat, 0. To treat.
Imtbbatanci, I. Entreaty.
Ihtuiatt, r. Treatment.
iNTBEHCBAirr, adj. Not perma-
nently diiiNbte. Shaie^.
Ihtbihsbcatb, 1
«, to luw. md bddlj futima
■uHd tliugi, in wUch IhtiB Int
'Mmtom, Stairiit.frmM*H, lii,».
Intbrubtb, v. To intermeddle.
Ikteb-ubwino, t. A hawli's mew-
ing from the firat change of ber
coat till ihe tnra white.
'' 1 fljj. Intr
Intricate.
iNTBoaoDB, (. An intmder.
iHTBurLATB, a^. (Lal.) Boried.
Ii(TnBS,(l)». AterminwreatUng,
to put the thigb batweea tboae
ofone'a advenar;, and lift him
(2) eoiy. Inatead. Shrtpth.
Intdrb, ». (Lat.) A brtiiae, or con-
tHiion. ^auer.
Intabsai., v. To enilaie.
Imvbct,*. Tointeigh. Inveefivehf,
abuiivelj.
Intent, c. To meet caauallj.
Invibtiient, ». Dreai, habit, out-
ward appearance.
Ihtiebd, port, p- Environed.
Iktocate, b. (Lal.) To inToke.
Ittwabo, a/^. Familiar.
iHWABn-HAiD, 4. A honaconid.
SmfoU.
..,Cooglc
Ihvit,!. (J.-S.) Conieienee.
nut immyt hyn the don-wird,
Jbeivm'wjamljn-,
He kImI kki wtl InHlydia
"Bta BO liknue o-diWc,
Thitilailaiaii
n>t jwyl hn the nUen 4>
1U bl* fin Unchith.
Imwbbu^ r. To codrde.
ImrooD, V. To go into > wood.
LnnrH. adv. {AS.) Within.
Ifoclib, (1) Hippocntci.
(!) The bereragt etUed lii^o-
Irui, 1. A mt of irine.
Ikun, i. A. (pider. See Art^u.
Ibali, I. Sj>me kind of {Wecioiu
Ibibb, t. Ab old game, limiUT to
buktunmon, bat moie compU-
n« tijln, miHalBD. ion, dTAi, ud £«,
U MtiC Uek-luic, doubln*, ta^^u «
He flap hie noneT free vttli evglcav'
■we. h)i(Dr>t Forfae, low.
iBiaoBT, *. The Iriih people.
Ibibh-totlb, I. An old ctnt term
[or t beggar vho curied wire
in a wallet, a* lacea, pint, he.
Ibb, a^. Slow; tedioni.
Ibelb, b. To trouble. Zaic.
UoH, (1) t. To tute a cheeu.
North.
(2) 1. LaiativeneM in cattle,&c.
Eatt.
Ibom-uouliw, *. yellow lump* of
earth ot mA itooe foand in
ehalk.
Iboh-bidko, a^. Unruly. Eatt.
Ibob-wbid, t. Knapneed.
Ibovb,*. Anger.
l*av%,»^.{A.-N.) ko^, n^Bg.
iBF, *. A fintaitic grimace.
Ibbbcdfbbablb, B({f- Irreeorer-
aUe.
Ibiucvbablb, a^. Incnnble^
Ibbubatb, v. {Ul.) To wrinkle.
Isaac, *. The hedge-tpirnor.
Won. A eoimpBon ci Hiimggt-
IlB, (1) I. Wft.
[Tj I it, I abilL Nortk.
IiBLBON, (. An edge-bone of bee£
IiHKK, a^. High. York*.
Ibiko, t. A aoit of podding, a
Iii>HD, f. The aide of a diarch.
IsLANDB, t. ledind dog* ) abock.
dogi.
Tblh, *. Emben ; partiiilei otMtot
¥ar.d.
I will HC Id tbii, ead Ihsre I via nuke
her lobe ftilioluto, BDHkT.uddiu^,
Ttnta in Bvliit, Ml.
withdiTipf »
e tale.
le forth.
LbJ.
IssBB, (. £arth-w
IisHiN, V. To ill
Ibbit, I. Entraili.
In, I wiU. Ii it > lit; art tbon ?
Nerlh.
IsTA, t. A MTt of plaiter nied in
the 15th cent.
It, (1) (sag. Yet Wat.
(2)pnp. In the. North.
(3)». A beating or eorreetion.
Itch, e. (l> To be very n
(2) To deep; to jet on
Itch-buttock, The Mine guiE ■•
LfBtt-eoiL
Itbh, t. A hint. ITore.
Itbmb,«. Trickt; capricet. Det.
Itbb, b. (^.-M) To renew.
iT.frr^. In. fnf tv, into. North.
Itblb, t. (^.-5.} EfiL
Ivm, «. Itj. A^J^(*.
IVOUBI, ». (,A.-N.) Itotj.
Itt-bcbh. The iTy-biuh wa* for-
merly hung out at taTCtnt, to
Kt»t.
-vCooglc —
IWB
. 1. A Jew.
IwBBB, i. A ranedy. Pr, P,
[WBIL*, adv. MeaDwbile.
idv. (_A.-S.) Certiinly ; tra.l<f.
An ule-tTM. Aim.
, A loMl ttna tor the tenoD
Jacb, *. A MTt of fringe. Dn.
Jacbht, adf. {Lat.) Lyiog.
Jack, (1) t. A defeaiJTB jieket
qailuid with leather ; ■ boff jerkin
worn bj laldien.
(2)f. A uTt of jkcket, worn by
(5) 4. The kniTe of etrdi.
f6) (. A figure mide to itrike
the bell in clock).
(7) *. The mele of any uimaL
Wttl.
(B) (. An ape ; a coicomb.
(9) t. A tan of nater-engine,
oKd in mine>. Sl^ff.
(10) e. To beat. Crmtn.
(11) I. A faKhing, or very inall
(12) e. Toapayin. A/oeiAihorae.
Jace-adaks, #. A fool.
JACK-A.DAKDT, (. A pert little
fellow.
Jaci-a-liqs,*. a name for a clasp
knife. North.
Jage-a.lbht, (. (1) A atHflfed pup-
pet which waa thrown at in Lent.
(2) A Karecrow.
Jaceanapeb, It. (1) An apei a
Mi/mcomb.
i JAC
JtOfUva, AmMk. ill data hctaaae
Wmma'l MHim AyCn^, \B».
Next commBlli fuhiou Jmci^mmfa,
A fuU eamya^A rA pride,
Thit huh bii gocdsoi in good elotlbo.
And DQthiiur EDDd beaidB.
Xovlrwili, Zmh i^ CliiUf, ]«lt.
(2) A toit of cloth, in Gabion at
Pepji.ir *
button 1."
ACK-A-NOD*, *
WortA
COM with ailTcr
A timpletOB.
(. A Uttl« coi-
ACE-BAnK, f.
SimfA
AtpedaaofowL
The atiddebadt.
ti-THB-KiuaB, a. An old
name for the herb aance-alone.
ACE.DKUH. 3adi Dr\ai{i ttdtr-
tammaU, inhiupitahle treatment.
Engliib gin.
icK-iN-A-aox, (. A abarper who
robbed tiadennen by iDbstituti]^
empty boiea for othen fall <rf
TUi /«iHiH.*(>n, or thii dlTtll in
muu •liape. vcahng (Ukc ■ player «n a
■Uge,) pDodclHihd OD hii ueko, coJaea
to a goUamiUia ittU, to m dnpcn, a
habboduben, orinto uij other Hhdppe,
vhero be kmnvn good itoro of luver
jACE-iN-omci, (. An inaolent
fellow in aothoiity.
JA0K-I!t-TBK-B«SUT, I. A WOOdCn
cap on s pole to marie a aand-
bank.
Jaci-juuf-abodt,!. Aloealname
for the plant angeHca tilaettrit.
jAcK.aEKTCB, f. A familiar term
for a hangman, deriTcd bma tiie
name ti the public hangman in
the teienteenlh ceotnr?, who ia
allnded (o by Dryden.
,,Cooglc
Jaci
r. A dup kaitt.
Iace-uan, I. A crMm-cbeoe.
"Cheue mide oppon niuhei,
cdled 1 freuhe cheeie, Dtjatkt-
wum. JvKulL" Bgot.
JiCE-NicuB, *. A goldflneh.
JitCK-or-AUi-TRADis. I. A imit-
teKr in many tbingt'
Im-or-Dovnt, (■ An Hticle mcn-
tioiMd by Chuicec u lold by the
cook. It u laid to mun ■ diib
of proTinoiu recooked ind mvcd
np ■ Kcand time.
Iagi.o*-fakib, f. An indiff^nt
pie twice b»ked. 5rr T. Man.
JicK-or-THB-WAD, «■ A luune for
tiM ignii Eitans.
Jace-poddino,*. Thebuffiionwho
uxompuiied a moantebink or
tbowmu.
Ttelnd BBS
■slnitlH for A Doulcr, mlD a painted
iSn-i r^tMHa, 1670.
I tdl jm, I had u leax itand among
the nbble, to ■» a jnct-Midin)! tai a
cutaid, at tamble mradf to MO I nlsT.
SkaitMli, SLlks £i»grl, ISTO.
Jace-boll,(. The roller of ■draw-
wea JVor(*.
Jacks, ». The tunup fly. Si#i».
Jace.«bakp, It- A aticMe-
Jkei-sHABPLiNa./baek.
jACE-inuT, *• A dwirf.
JACK-sauiALiK, «. The awift.
Jack-btohbb, t. Small cobbles of
coaL Norlhampl.
Jack-stbaw, *. The black'-ctp.
jACK.-wBteor, (. A fat man.
jACK-WlTH-THE-BUeH, 1. Thi*
phrase oceaxt in Barclay'a
Eclognes, 1570, and Beem* to
mean a Jack-io-office.
ignii faluua.
Jackt, «. Strong ale.
/AU
HarTf-Umgltft.
Jacob's - LATHBK, i. A stitch
dropped in knitting. Norfhampt,
Jacqbub, : Three-urd loo.
jADDnn, (l)ai{i. Inflnn. Eatf.
(S) (- A stone-cqtter. Gbiue.
Jadbt, t. The properties of a bad
or vidoui horse, lajadt.
Jaq, (1) V. To cot, applied espe-
cially to cloth. See Dagge.
(2) v. To trim a hedge, &c.
North.
\i) t. A parcel, or load.
US V. To carry hay. Wnl.
{&) t. A quantity of com in the
slrav, or of hay or tfaoma.
Jaoobb, (■ One who works dniagtit
hortei for hire. North.
Jaqoihs-ikok, (. An iDstnunent
used In fashioning pastry.
Jaoodnce, ». {A.-N.) The garnet.
Jaob, : Ragt. North.
Jaoub, t. A ditch. Somrrt.
Jaibtbb, v. To swagger. North.
Jakbs, t. (1) A priiy.
(2) Any kind of filth. Dm.
jAEEs.rAsuEB,*. Onewho clean lea
T«"
Lobe, tban a iakH-farnLgr'a ciothea da
BttwalveaekckatiuElit.
FimummUuCoKtllr.
i\i.\i%, ad). [A.-N.) Lively.
Jan, p. To iqueese.
Jaub,*. The upright side of a door
JA1IDA1.I.S, $. Rolls made oC tweet
Jaubedx,*. {A.-N.) Annonr for
Jambleue, ». (J.-N.) GunboUing.
jAHHocK, (1) p. To best, or
squeeze. Eait. The term jam-
moel^d, is applied to ripe fruit,
or fish, layingbelow many others
and broken from pleasure. " I
am Bsbamed to set these atraw-
berries upon the table, tbey are
so ladlj jamiHOdt^d."
-.Coogk'
(2) >. A nft palpj inlatHica.
(3) (. A lotf of Mt-brMd.
/uirAiii, (. Tbe lume of ■ dti-
1611. Sk Nmel-gatt.
Jamb, (. Wire (hirt.bMloiw. IFatt.
Jau'i-mabs, 1. St. Jamei'a dif.
N«rtk.
jAEtDBu, *. Tbe jnadiec Wat.
J Am, I, A imtll coin ; propeily
tpetking, a coin of Gcdol
Janglb, V. (l)Topnle. " GarrtM.
Ton but janglt." Tntuet in
BngUtk. 1641.
(S) To lOTS idly ibout. Iforth.
jAMObBBOHt, a4t- BoutcrtMU i
qDUTelaonic. Si^oli,
Janivebi, *- {^.-N.) Jimitjj.
Jannae, a^. Proper; ftiz; imart.
JVi>r(A.
Jamhoce, I. A buttr«H or sapport
to ■ valL Norlhanpl.
Jaknoceb, 1. Large lotie* (rf oit
bread. North.
jAirr, (l)ai^. Cheeiful. f/nrlh.
(2) «. Ap .
▼u it fall janly wif of pl^TiBg with
Joar lait or wuitlAtfcuajHiwdcrApot
« liu hand^ or thfi J«v«l ia hii eu,
thai pqidiX'd Tfnr liHrt.
Jantti., adj. Gentle.
J AND ATS. The Qenoete.
Japs, (1) p. (^.-S.) To jeitj to
nock, /ofwr, Bjeun. J^tri*,
buffoooerf.
Ifij, ^ifw BOt hfiiit hfl ii DO naJ fiil&
(2) *. Tuluere. Jtpif, oopala-
tioD. Paltfr.
(3) I. A jeW.
Iak, (1) (. Diword.
(2)t. A Tcuel containing twentj
nilona of oil. W4tl.
m D. To ihike.
(4) e. To Kold. Aim*. |
Iarblb, ». To wet or benur*.
Korlli.
Jabok, t. An old cmnt term foi *
■uL
JAKOLa, >. To nuke a juring
Jasbock, *, A Mrt of coiIl Ifm-
Jabsit, a. Wool wfaicfa bti been
combed bnt not ipnn into yam.
Jabwobu, t. An insect peculiar l«
manhj ^acei. Souli.
Jabii, (. A bobwig.
Jattkb, «. To ihattei; to tliake,
u a carnage. Si^.
Jafl, v. To giumble. North.
Jadncb, v. (A.-N.) To ride bvd.
* ' >». The janndice.
Jaitnt, c. To run abont ; to wander.
at^. Daahj]
See Ja»llf.
Wkr, I vonld iiua you, Tim, to be ■ Hue
jAur, >. To ipliih ; to itrike ; to
break by a mdden blow. North.
Jacfbm, a^i- Spicioua. North,
Javbl, t. (1) A worthieu penon ;
Thuiot I>
flnr.
WlkicknuM
tmiRii
~' Tonm^inuii
WTB aeTBa hmdRd, play the iharkiBr
(2) A gML North.
Jattbb, (. Idle talk. North.
JaTTlb, ». To wrangle. YorfaA
Jaw, (. (1) A lulgu term for
., Google
JiwatB, *. The ttMueh ol Mttk.
JVbriA.
Jawi-id^ct, a^. MachtkUgaed.
Jat, (. A loaKKDiniD.
Jatpis, t. The jiy. Ctrwm.
Jassdf, (. A donke;. Zmc.
Jbadnt, t. (<f.-JV.) A giuit.
Jui-cocK, 1. The jack-iaip«.
Jbb, (1} in$. Awrr. ^VorJil.
(2) v. To tarn to one tide.
JiBPB, *. A«e»rebe>tmg. JVbrfA.
Jbvsi, I. A 1^ of mutton. S«e
Jbldu'd, adj. Sererelr bniiied.
Skll, I. A liTfc qnantitj. ffarv.
Jblu, a^. Tellow.
JnuiTT, (. A great eoit ; formerly
*D andercost, irith pocket* be-
fore end behiad-
JuMrr-HAT, (. A popnlir tern
fw t Jacobite, in tbe daji of the
Pretender.
JUIHY- JBBBAHT, *. A fop.
Jenk, v. To nmble. North.
Jbkeit, t. Adidi, made partljrof
miUc and dnnunon, ued in
DevoMbiM.
jBKNrrs, (. A tort of tni.
jBHMT'BAt-K, I. A Small bcui Hoir
tbe roof. North.
JsMNT-BItUfT^Ut, t. TIm Iglit
Jbnnt-coat, «. A child'! bed.
gowD. Wetl.
JmHinr-CBOHB, (. Acrane. MrfjL
Jbhht-cbodli,*, Avita.Sonlh.
jBHHr-B0OEBB,t. Anowl. A^trM.
jBMHT-amcK, «. An lUdiu iron.
Dmkm.
Jbhht-tit,*. ThepanMMtnifaiu.
Si^oa.
iKtmr-wunr, *. TheignU-fotniu.
We 11117 indead uvcU tafeet,
Thit^K^MnUip ikmi'd u direct
Thi Btnit w^ hoae in Biitir Bi^,
in vandMig tun (honU •« n litht,
WIbih TUiintsd B(tlu betiH,
And lad hd foUovn utny.
Aur JtsUa, 17*1.
JiBuno, >. (1) A priiaB.
(2) A prlTy.
Jb&e, v. To beat,
Jbbiih, *. (I) Tha auOe of a
terfUoon.
fa) Anns
,2) An upper doublet, with font
akuta ; an under waiitcoat.
Jbboboah, t. A Urge goblet. Satt.
Jbbowhdb, \i. a term ht lome
JBkTHB, J part of the armour,
JiBP, (. A flaw in doth. North,
JstaBKAVtiT. I. A jacket nitbMtt
ileeTti, fomed of imall platei of
metal overlapping each otber,
and wmetime* eoiercd with
JaSBBB, J. {A.'N.) Theihortitrqa
of leather, or lilk, which went
roand tbe 1^ of a hai^
Jbbbup, a. Syrup, in fruit \m or
pnddinga. MiiU. C.
JasT, (1) I. {J..N.) A biilorj, or
(2) t. A maik, pageant, or
interlude.
(3) >. To act a part in a nuuk
or interlode.
jBSTEBMEa, a. A part of light
armour, pcfh^w the aame ai
Jet, (1) V. iPr.Jeller.) To ttrat;
to throw the body about in
walking. Jilltr, a atrutter, or
bragger.
Aknif the itnsla m imillOi jtlthgyut*,
Bia od(4dde diovc* him for u inward UKL
SoBAwb, Cun ^Bmrli, 1S13.
(2) •. To emit; to encroach
(3) V. To throw, to nodge.
(4) r. To tarn round, or about.
North.
(i) «. A deaeent Hrrtf.
(6) *. To contriie. Hence, a
(7)1. A large water ladle. £kt(.
Jbdfcbtye, a. Jeopardy.
Jewieib, r. a p'
-vCoogk'
from alle rsuuiie jnnf^
AriH him if he wolds flitte
Tbt Uw« lot t1i« coretiHD,
Thm ime he ndi( hii juiw. Oomt.
Jew*»>iabs, *. Akindof fiiB^.
Jiwb'-uokit, : A (crm for old
Romui coin*, faund in lome
puis of England.
Jbw'b-tkchp, I. A JeVi-lurp,
Ju, (1) 1. The under-lip. Hence
to iaig Ihejib, to look crolt.
(2) (. A Itaad for beer-b*rreU.
tVttl.
(3) «. To back, aaid of » hone.
Jiditr, a hone which jibi,
JiBBLB, V. To pick out. Narf.
JtBBT, 1. A friakr girl. Eait.
Jibs, *. Tatten. •' Tom toViii."
O^
JiCE, (. A small quantity. A»x.
JicKB, I. The hiccough. Comu.
JiFCLB, e. To be reaueaa.
Jirrv, 1. An instant
Jio, (1) *. A ludicToni metrical
compoiition, rang bf the clown
in an interlude, who occarionilly
danced, and alwaj'a accompanied
bj a tabcr and pipe; a droll
baiUd.
(2)b. To rove about idly. North.
(3) I. A trick. Ad old cant term.
Jlo-BT-jowi., adv. Side-by-aidc.
finidei, i woman nied not be uheni'd
\»Mh, uA who due »y, Black ii hei
eje. Tin CItaiti, IMS.
Jibe, e. To creak. North.
JiasAHABBK, (. A trick.
JiooBB, f. (1) An earthen Teiael
n>ed in toasting cheeae. Samerttl.
ii) A constable. HamptK
(31 A swaggerer. North.
(4) A cleaner of orea. North.
JiooBB-roMr, >. A pump for
ibrdng beer into nta.
a JIK
JieoBT, *. To jolt; to flaunt.
Jiasiif-siBFi, t. A fine cloth to
aift the duat from grain when
gronnd.
JioBB, I. Dregi. Suff.
Jioquhbob, *. A knickntek; a
cbild'a toj.
Jto-MAEBR, *. Awriterofbtllada,
U jon have thii Btnn^ moniter ho-
BtAf in yni bell', wh; no jif.mtiti
kndohrouclariihulpLckuiðiD^aat
tAjoa. ffix. »X,0. F..iii,2H.
Jio-FiN, *. A pin used to atop ■
machine when drawing.
Jiog. (. The carriages belonging
a Norfolk plough.
Jibe, d. To creak. North.
Jijj., t. (1) A strumpet.
But the mad mall, when hee'i five parts
Call hJn his drab, hii queue, hia jm, or
Add in hii fair 'gini to rayle and n'Tt,
whoie. Taylor-t Worta, 11130.
(2) A pint. North.
Jilt, ». To throw or fling,
JiH, (I) adj. Slender I apruce.
(2) ». A timber-drag. Eatt.
JiKCKACi. (. A knick-knack.
JiMUEs, i. A hinge. See Smmer.
Jmr, adj. Slender; neat; elegant.
North.
JiNQLE, *. A carriage which pUe)
for hire in Dublin.
Jinolb-bbainb, f. A wild fel.
low.
JiNOLK-jAKOLBa, t. Trinkctt.
JiMOLis, (. A hone-dealer, one
who sells horses at fairs. See
an account of horse -courierl in
Dekker's Lanthorne and Caadle-
light, 1620. '
JiNQLiNo, adj. Careless. Ltie.
Jink, v. (1) To jingle. Eail.
(2) To be gay and thougbtieaa.
North.
(3) To hurt an animal in the
loini or back. Eail.
,,Cooglc
JIN 6
lunTT.RPimnB, (. Theatae-Aj.
N«r1h.
lit, t. To trick ; to cbett, or im-
poK upon. S^fftiUc.
JiRiLB, e. To jumble. N^tkumb,
JmaT,adj. Such. Somertef.
IiTTT, (. Anirrowpuuge. For.tf.
JoAH, ». A wiTt of cap.
Job, (1) r. To itib oi itrike; to
p«*. Vnr.d.
(!) f. OrdHTC^
h)t. Taicold.
\i)t.k%naiif\ecti>lmoodi. North.
iosABDi, I. {A-N.) A itnpid
Jobation, (. A icolding.
JoBBiL, If. A *niUI quaotity or
lOBBTT, J iMd.
JoiiiB, (. A dealer in cattle.
JOBIIBHKADBD, IW$. DolL SewM.
JoBBEKHQCLB, *. A tfaick-hcad, OI
bloc^-heid.
ffii Kiiti in in liii bnioi, huge juli-
Bi^l jurnet'i bod, ths nit wilhint sll
•mlE. Jlmf. iSnIirH, U, il
ltvir» nOkr, BiUer, dvtipoiil,
I'll dupci^liv tbi ifMflwal.
ernii.,0. Ft, ii,Ml.
JoBBiN, t. The unthateh. JVorM-
JoBBLB, (. A anull toad, Leie.
JoBLBT, (. At the mayor'a feaatat
Crcat TarmoDth, it waa ninat to
place on the ontdde of the Ggitd-
uH two pappeta named John
and Ben Joblet. No reaton baa
been giTen for the origin of the
Jdbbt,(. Ajoiit. JarkA.
JoBLiN, t. A ainpid boy. Som»n.
JoBiACR, *. & tnrkej*! wattle.
tfnf.
JocADHT, mfr. (J..N.) Merry.
JocKKT, (1) a^. LiTely. Af^.
(2) a^. Uneren. SmI.
(3) I. A thin mikii^-atick.
JoBT, (. A i3MDg ntme for ■ fom-
pennj-piece, aaid to haTC been
takea from that of/o«i^AHume.
Joo,(l)(. AamaUeBrtload.JVor/Jl-
(2) «: To go.
O Phedria, tkli ii but ■ Uni, we ax} b*
ioggns, vhat do wb ipuiaing oni Iji-
Dgqi IB Tun upon him f
nrrHIHBivIuil.lM1.
JoQCLouB, t. {A.-N.) Amingtrel;
a moonlebank.
JaaBNHT, ». A donkey. Somen.
JoaoBLV.a^'. Untteady.JVorfAuHf.
JoooiHBif. A pratnbenDce on tbe
inrface (rf lavn wood. Au'.
JoaoLK, I. A maaon's term fof the
fitting of itonn together.
Joo-TBOT, adv. Gently.
JoHH-A-DBJiAiis, I. A dietming,
■tnpid fellow.
A. dull ud mddi-Bttdcd rual. peak.
Ajid can hj nothiBa.
S»akHp., Bad., il, 1.
JoHN-Aiioiilt-THB-i>Aii»,«. Aman
who ia a famiite among the
JoBH-AHD-jOAN, *. A hetnu^io-
dite.
JoHK.HOLD-iiT-eTArr, *. A para-
JOHHNT-WOFSTKAW, >. A Arm-
labonrer.
JoBK-o-LBHT, *. A acaTecTow.
Soatli.
The cuahion
.. A ungk
article of finery.
John - that - oosa - to - bbd - at-
NooN, >. The pimpernel. Norik-
-vCooglc
JOI 6
Joics, a^. Merry, or pleumt.
Joint, *. A diTiiion.
JoiNT-OBASi, f . Yellow bed-itmr.
Norik.
JoiHTiNS, t. A joint. Ceht.
Joim-aicKNiai,*. Thegout. MS.
i&Mae, 1628.
JoiHT-sraaL, It. A itool framed
joiHED-aTooi^ J by jmneiy work.
JomiKa, >. Cattle that are taken
into patture for hiit. yorfhampl.
JoiT. *• A ludden itop. Norlhun^,
Jots, V. To bump. Ygrtih.
JoLiT, B<$. (^.-JV.) Joyfol.
JoLtiANT, t. Two penona riding
on one borae, one on a fnllion
baliind, are wid to ride jolilant.
JoLi^(l)(. Thebeakof a bird. iVbrf.
(2) t>. To peck, f/oif.
(3) t. The jaw-boae of an animal.
(4)(. The bead.
(5) V. To walk lumberingly.
fforlhampl.
OLLB, V. To beat ; to come in
eolliiion.
QLLICK, 01^'. Right. "ThafiDot
JolSek." Stiff.
A jonng gallant.
iggielau, aud ot
bitdi. CAmA.
■Lna-BBAD, *. A fool.
iLTa, t. Cabhi^ planta which go
to ieed prematiu«l;. IFiirc.
iHBBi, V. To jumble.
roN&TRAiT, *. (I) An inatratnent
uaed for lighting pipei.
(2) A piece of forDlture, itand-
ing on IboT feet, haring two
hooka in front, for the purpoaa
of lapporting a plate of toatt
or other thing, or to hang on the
iHTi of a grate m occaiion may
JoHHicK, a4j. Kind and hottdta-
ble. NvrtluMi^l.
JooE, B. To crouch anddenlv,
NorU.
* JOU
JeoKiHO*,*. Cora which ftlU from
the ^eaf in throwing it off the
atad. y»rt\.
Jop, V. To (plash, ybritt.
JoPBi, *. Bracea in rooft.
Joa, V. ToJMtle. North.
JoKnAN, t. (1) A Tcaael aomewhat
in the fbim of a modern aoda.
water bottle, oMd b; phyiidaDi.
(2) A chamher-poL
JouiAN-Ai,iioia>, *. Alarg* iweet
almond.
JoBNBT, *. A >ort o( cloalc.
JoBKFH. (. A name for ■ lort of
riding haint, withbnttooi down to
the akirta, oaed in the fiiat half
oftbe 18th cent
JoiKiN, (. A clown.
Joss, (1) v. To crowd. Eatt.
(2) t. A joiiing-block.
Joas-aLocE, 1 a. A hone-
joSBiNa-BLocE, / btock.
JoBSEL, «. A hodge-podge. North,
Stt Junta.
JoaTLB, V. To cheat South.
Jot, (1) V. To jog; to nudge. £stf.
(2) ade. Plomp ; with a indden
■bock. Sifff.
JoT.suT.t. The inteitinnm rectnm.
£att.
JoDDKi., n. To chatter ; to apeak
JODDB, «. Bag*. DtBOK.
JouiBAHOK, *. (jf.-N.) Enjoyment.
JouK-coAT, I. A great eoat North.
JoDKE, v. To sleep. A term in
JouEKB, t. Rnshea.
JonKCK, V. To bounce. Eatl. Tit
ride iowtei»gbf, to ride joltingly.
JonniNo, (. A scolding. Dmtm.
I pnr Ihit Lord thit did jon hither sod.
You nuj jour cnriinp, nrriuixM,jtmriiuH
eni. ^nun-i QudiOtU, llS.
JouKMoxn, p. [A.'N.) To nx.
JouuiAL, a^. {Ft.') Daily.
JODHN-CHOPPBO, t. A TegTatw of
J0U«IMT, f. {A..N.) (1) A (kj*!
..,Cooglc
JOU 61
(2) A dar"! tiavelling.
(3) A day of battle.
JoDUp, «, Cold ibhcringt. SimlM.
JODBKD. Finiihed. ffore.
Joctn, t. (^..JV.) A touTdunent.
JotrsTKB, (. A leUikr of flih.
COrwo.
JovTK, I. (^.-iV.) A eombtt.
Joima, *. A diih ia cookery.
Jdmlu Df ftlDDLd njlk. Tika srtHi,
bode JiDa, hewe hem, aad irjodc bcm
SM hnn on tbe hrs, and Kcth thg
ivwtei vilh the mTlke. lad cut thereon
ncer and aUt, end eerre Lt fbitli,
Ibniu i^Otn, p. IB.
J<mAL, a({j. (Z«(.) BeloDging to
Sown, I. A jeDy. Bewm.
Jon, I. A jowl, OT jair.
JowBL, t. The apece between the
fitn of a brid^ ; a lemr.
JaiTBB, «. To tire out. &^.
Jowl, (1)*. A]a«.
Be might 1i< en ou for hli >nl>, 1 bull
'Riej cbeti:e bj >e>vIi iuj with each Mher
(2) *. A largt thick diah. Bn.
(3) V. To preaa upon tererely with
data, not itriking or giving blowa.
" Did foti give him a good dnib-
bing." " No, but I gin him a good
tidj javtittg." Suff.
(1)0. To toll. Northvmb.
JowLER, o4J. Thick. North.
Jowa, r. To puafa, or ahake. Cmmh.
JoWTNK, V. To peck. Pt. P,
Jot, o. To enjoy,
^ent to perpetiud, fweet, and ftowring
JoTAtiCK, *. Enjoyment; rejoidng.
JoTTNis, (. Youth. Gawoj/ne.
JoTNTBma,*. ThejoiDUofannonr.
JuB, (1) a. A alow trot. Bail.
(2) V. To more alowly. SmUIL
JiKuBO, t. (,J.'N.) The houae-leek.
Jdbbb, t. A tort of JDg, ithieh held
about a quart or more,
Tith bred ud cb«M Bid nod ale In a
j'eld,
Soffletnc ri|bt jaoa u for ■ day. Ctamttr.
Jdbbih, «. A doBkey.
JcBBKD, V. To jeopard.
Just, 1. The lower eonrae of the
great oolite. Namtan^l.
JccE, t. (I) A yoke.
(2) The oil in the fleece of wooL
(3) A coat. Ltie.
JoDAB-coLooB, t. Red, applied
eapecially to hair er a be«rd. It
waa a popnlai opinion that
Jodu laoriot bftd red hair end
beard.
JoiiAa-ToBCHBB, a, Lngt tordiet
JcDioiAL, a^, Judiciotu.
JcDiciouB, a^. Judicial. ShaJutp.
Jdb, v. To flinch. Norli.
Juo, (1) e. To nettle together.
(2) I. A common paatore. 0^al.
JoBAL, a4f. {Lat.) Noptial.
JoooB, (1) "- (-*.-A'.) To judge.
(2).. A judge.
JuoBLB, p. (I) To mil together.
millT tiken) ijnggUnf lA biCenn ud
pleunre Uwether id ume.
HflHrA jr« i^JVnnwrM.lsm
(2) To jog. Wetl.
Jttoolehbab, t. A ivamp. Dm.
Jvos, >. An ancient nickname for
the inhabitants of Brightop.
Joii, ». {,*.-A'.) July.
JoiBB. See Jevite.
Jdib, (I) 1. A bird'! nect.
(2) V. To ait on a perch.
Juuo, I. An Italian coin, WMlb
eixpeoce.
F. Wliat ujHt (bon min t Ottn fi m
religion in the vorld, but ondr ftv
forme i take here, and pqyhiniiandgite
him tbia JtBa orcr and tbore, to hani
himaelfe, and lo in Qoda UDa leC>ba
-vCoogk'
JUL I
Idle, (1) «. To tplub; to }aU;
toitrike.
(3) 1. A htrd blow. Awr.
JnLTT, e. To jolt. Dtvait,
Jdh,«.(1) AJDlt) ttknock. St^g,
(2) DsraeL )F<tf.
JuuuL, *. A lort ot bitcoit.
Jumbila ue (till made in Lei-
caUnhire.
bodoi vhitw </ am ; pat to tlie pute
batHL md hi^m poand of iw«M bnt-
tdj ud half ■ pint iXttoiB, ud u
montd it ill nil tagethei with i littlo
JiTHBiK, >. To itMiimer.
JuMBLB, V. FutDcie. FJotio.
JVMBLBHEHT,*. CoilflUiOD. ffi>r(A.
JvuBNT, I. CattU of iL kindi.
Juum, V. Fuluere.' UrqiUiart't
SaMait.
Jump, (1) adv. Biaetlj.
Ion ii > joutb, vbOB how lU I mllp,
8iiie«lu lo/niHdotliiniiiTinnliHhii.
llmUmfi Stunt, iiL
fi)a^. Eueti luitd)!!.
(3)e. Toi|7ee,sait,ori«Minble.
Oood wit> m>j >i9 ; bnt Itt su tall job,
Yma frUsid mut (tul (hna If b* hire
^4) «$'. Compict ; neat. Iforlh.
(5) I. A letthem frock ; * cott,
Norlk.
(6) (. A «ort of boddkc iwed
instead of ittyt.
(7) e. To take an offer eagertjr;
to riak, or huerd.
(8) v. To meet with aoddCDtiUf.
North.
(9) I. A coSn. YoriMh.
JonraB,*. Aminei'iborer. A'orfil.
JvMPlHO-DUK, (. The meny.
dwa(bt irf t f owL AbrfA.
JouPiNO-^oAN, «. An old eonntr^
JoMPLr, ait. Soitablf.
JoHPS, t. A aort of ati^a or boddioe,
nied in the earliec part of the
IBlh cent.
JnuF-SBOBT.t. Uuttoafrom iheep
drowned in the fen ditch«s. Btul.
JuNAMK*, *. Land town two luccea-
me jean with the aame grain.
JuNCATi, 1 a. (1) {Ital, fiuncaia.)
juKEET, / A tweetmeat, or daintj.
(2) Cui^ and daated creuu.
Dn.
(3) A merry-making. North,
(1) A biakct for catching Gih.
JuNCEBB, I. A coutriTance for let-
ting off water from a pond. Si^,
JuNK-BDO, f. The green beeOe.
Soitth.
JoHE, I. (1) A lamp. South.
(2) AftToritediafa. Gbmc.
JoNO'e-TiABB, J. Verrain.
JcrARTi.v. Tojeopard. Jt^trdy,
jeopardy.
Jnpim'a-BBUtD, *. Honaelaelc.
Dm.
Jdpon, f. (.J.-JV.) The ponrpmnt,
or donblet.
Job, v. To *Mke, or bntt. North.
JoBunirai.E, a. A meat. YonM.
JouiVT, (. A pig>«at. Var. d.
Ju», ». (_J..N.) Jnice.
JnaaBLL, t, A aort of aalmigondi.
JmililUe. Taka brsda nntel, aal
t^rflD.apdiwpt^lttiiQ'drei dathanto
Hfroon, lavia, ud nTt, and ait bnRh
tbanto. Bol* it, ud meua it forth.
Formi if Cuff, p, 11.
JmwT, adt. Thia word it naed tbtj
peenliarly in Herefordabire, aa
instead of laying, " I have bat
/Hit retamcd," tbey would m^,
"I retained but jiui/" orinatead
of " I have jiul aeen bim," " I
aaw Mm bnt^f," ftc.
Joari, (1) o. {A.-N.) To jonit, or
tilt.
(2)».
., Google
JuimnHT, *. Agiitment.
Jmtice.v. (A.-N.) To judge. Jtu-
titer, u wlouniiteier of justice.
Jmrtt, e. Fatoere. UrgtAart't
Xaiebii.
JnaTMAN-BOLDEit,*. A freeholder.
JnsTY, e. To joort.
Jut, {1} V. Toitiike; tothraw; to
nm againit.
(2) t. A >ort of pail. Xml.
Jtrrut, t. Tbe fertile coigolitii^
ultiih nttore of earth. Mon.
Ivm,i.{J..y.) AlowfeUow.
JoTTT, t. A part of ■ bnildinf pro-
jecting beyond the reat.
Ju-DN, adj. Empty. North.
JoTiHAi., t. A youth.
On hit Lflft-udfl itood ii pert jmHiuIi, u
naduto siie the welooioc to all com-,
u I puuite is an old eommodlii.
Mtmmtlultimt.ltai.
Jtmirm, : {A.-N.) Yonth.
Jti, v. To itir ; to totru N»tK
Itwan, (. A knick.kiuck. Ntih't
Pterc* Paulttn, ia92.
Ei.{I)pr«.f. Quoth; uyi. ivy.
CtU; uy. fa nw, la (Am, a
provirt implying, if yon win do
me oDc fnoar, I inll do yoa
ma br my wmch,
rattle ((oiSnr:
Sufw.S«,O.FL,iT,»l.
la (111, ODC EOod toume ukelh
r. ilJ]niaiil<MlVriHrtt,£l,b.
n«e ftopel
X«^Uq,O.PL,t,<M.
I. To look. £u/.
Kabib, t. Chilblunl. Northamft,
Eai, (. A cow.
Kas, v. To potter about. Leie.
Eaie, a. A key.
Kail, (1} «. Cabbage. KaU^ot, a
large globular metal pot for
cooking meat and cabbagea
together. KuU-yardi, colewort.
£»/.
(2) «. To throw atone* awk-
wardly. Svff.
Kails, e. To decline in health.
NortlL
Kailet, k^. Anepttbet applied to
red atony land. Ntrrlhm^t.
Kaih, a. Rent paid in kind. Eatt.
Kaike, v. To depart.
CaDudMlbekady
To Uira of hia luidea.
On elln for thy ka;ghUi«de
Sncontn hrma ouch.
MarfAOmt.
KaiiAB, a. An emperor.
I dnnma it Dot tlka hupy Ufa
The neodie twtnn bag ta btani
No jct the hloxa mto of all
A n^htie kniiari mwiie lo ifmn.
TutitnilUigr. tSomHUa,\y».
Eaite, a. A waol.dreaaer.
Kal, o^j. Hard. A term in mining,
Kah, adj. (aaid to be CtUie.)
Crooked. Clean tarn, all wrong
Kame, I. A comb. North.
KAupt, I. (A.-S.) War; battle.
Kahot, adj. Croii. Cnmi.
KANEEEDonTE, *. Perplcity.
And thoflht * 0 lord, noir rennlth my aort
Fully to dothe, or faav« anonc oorafint.'
Cianut, Tnj. f- Cra. p. lU,
KANHiMe, I. A neaanre. Atf.
Karl-oat, I. A he-cat.
Kabl-heup, a. Hemp grown latr,
EAzzABnLT, adv. Lean and ill-
thri«en. North.
KaA,Mq>tr. Qol North.
-.Coogk'
Kura, <I) t>. To UdB ititBr oU.
(2) Tbe bMt of anything. Irie.
KcAK, (1) >. AipraiD. roritA.
(2) e. To prop up ■ ort. Ntrih.
Kbal, (. A cotd. Lbu.
Kbauk, (. A ihalloir tab mad for
cooling. Am.
Kkalt, adt. Cowardly. Lane.
Kbane, v. To comb.
KBAim,(. Akindofferret. Sonih.
Km/l-Mt, adj. A term applied to cidiir
wben coiered with t thin white
mould. IFett.
EsAMi, 0. To tdinper. Cumi.
E>AN«, >. Scum of ale, &c yonbA.
Kb&tcb, >. To congeaL JHUl.
Kbatobk, >. A cradle. Lame.
KBAniTKiL, *. A inat-boDed,
come creMnre. Ymrttk.
KCATB, P. To itn^igle. Omt.
Ebb, (1) V. To pant j to >ob. Lhu.
(2) f. A TiUaio. Yoritk.
Ebbbbs», (. Refuie theep. JVo-
ateiKL, USi. See CuOimgi.
Kb^lb, (. White opaqoe apar.
Dtri.
Kbblocb, (. nie wild tnnip.
Ebcchb, v. To catch.
Ebcbthb, t. A hjtchen.
Kick, v.(l) To lift; to reach.
(2) To choke.
(3) To be pert. Lmu.
EaCBCoaN, V (. The windpipe.
ebcebb, j Wttl.
EBCKB&,(l)rii{i. Sqaeamiih. JVoWA.
(2) (. An a*eilooker in ■ coal.
Ebck-hamded, Slip. Left-banded.
Kbcblb, nil. Unateady. Zahc.
Kbcele-iibcilb, J. Poor ore. Derb.
EiciLOCK, I. Wild miutard. Lite.
Kbcet, adj. Like a kei. Line.
Ku>. (\) part. p. (J.-S.) Enown;
(.2)pret. t. Made known.
Kanai, (1) r. To cram. North.
(2) V. To adhere together. Conta.
ii)adj. BriBk; Utiely. Eat.
Ebbobb,*. Afithermau. Y»k»h.
Kbpbt, adj. Pot-bellied. Narth.
Ebbldcb, (. Charlock. ShrtftX.
Ebb, 1. (1) Kine. Dtvoit.
{2} A cake. Simtr$. A aort of
paa^. N«rt]MKpt.
Kbbcb, (1) t. The fat of ib ox or
cow, rolled up by tbe butcher for
the tallow-chandler. Itiiappl^
by Shakespeare to a batcher, and
to Woleey, the tepated Mm of a
bntdier.
fin nn, 1,1.
(2) V. To cot gTMt and weedt.
Wett.
(3) V. To kde ont water.
Ebbl, (1) r. {AS. eteltm.) To
cooL Kttt,kttl.vat,tattiitr,iht
vettel in a brewery dow called a
Filth, Doiica
■ 'i?..*'
ath,Doiicoi, li, , ,_
(11^ or ill tdc ftt'i in the firt.
(2) (. (Pr. paUt.) A ninc.pin.
(3) f . {a.S.) a atrong boat OMd
by the Newcaatte co1U«ra.
(4; (. A keel of coali it 21 tona
4 cwt
(A) a. A kiln, aa for lime, &c
Smdk.
(G) J. A mddle for iheep. North.
(7) >. To give over. ChthS.
Ebblasi, (. Eeel duea. North.
ExBL-ALLBT, (. A bowliDg alley.
EBBL-riBTiBa, I. 'Wivet and
daoghtera of keel -men, who
aweep and clean tbe keela.
ElBLiNO, (. A ttock-Eali. Vr^ii-
Aarft Rabtlait.
KEBLr- viNB, *. A black-lead pentiL
North.
KniN-BiTTBN, tdj. FMet-bilt«n;
hungry. North.
EiBF, (!)«. To live, inhabit, or
lodge. Xnpii^-rwtH, the roon
in which the Gunily uanaU; aita.
,,Cooglc
Ecre Vim ^r^pj^ wb<t« court thsD czyiti
And dfanr K«niL
yicictiT, Piitpfc &!., r, se.
Wonld it Dol TQ tliH, wbut Ih; lico did
To KB tb£ dau^ foldHoTda^-tail'd ihup ?
EtU, Satira, t. 1, p. SS.
(2) (. Care ; oatice.
Fu in BaptiiU't hif mj tnunn tia.
SIUlklv.,t4M.lfSlLr.,i,t.
(3) >. Paiton.
(4) (. A reienoir for fiih by a
(5) ». A ufe for mett.
(6) t. A !■[£« buket. SonurMf.
(7) e- To calch. Lane.
(8) To yioe teep, or (aie *«p,
totakeore.topi; Mlention. Ta
ieep the door, to act the bawd.
To keep cat leilh, to follow the
example of. To ieep touch, to be
faitbfal, to be exact to ao appoint-
eye.
KcEFxa, (. A clasp. S^ffalk.
Keeping, >. The lair of a bart.
Kbbb, t. The mountain uh. Devon.
Ekkve, l(I)e. To act up; to
(2) i. A brewing Inb. Wat.
Keezeo, (. A tieve. DemtK,
Kkfblb, e. A poor horie.
Keogb, d. To aftoat Lane.
Keoot, ai^. Soft I pulpy. Line.
Ke». "■ To lock.
Keioht, yiir(> j>. Caught. Spemer.
EbiK, v. To stand crooked. Lane.
Ebil, t. A hav cock. North.
Kkibtt, m^. Dainty. North.
KsivEft, e. A bamper. Yorkth.
Kbl, t. A sort of sonp.
Sblcs, t. A blow. Lint.
Keld, (1) c. To tbatnp. NorlAumi.
(2) (. A well. CravtTh
(3) t. The amooth part of water
when tbe rest ii lougb. North.
(4) adf. Covered with scales.
The otter then thit keepi
In Iheir wild riTcn, ui tlidi buhl, and
And feed! on fish, ■hjcb nnder *Ua
■till
He with his iiU fceC ud keen teeth
doth kill. Drayln, Ar»a'( Aw^
Kbldb. n. (A.-S.) To become cold.
Kel»,(J)o. To cool.
(2) I. Time and place; circam-
Kblt, (1) (. A fool, or lubber.
(2) I. Tbe incision mide by the
aie when felling a tree. WariB.
(3) o. To wrench. B'arw.
Kbliage, e. Tbe plant arscimart.
Kelino, *. A ipeciei of codfish.
Kelk, (1) V. To beat leverely.
Yoriih.
(2) e. To belch. North.
<3} «. A large rock. Cumi.
(4) (. Tbe roe of flah. North.
Kbu., (I) a. A child's ctnl ; »aj
Cotering Uke net-work, ai the
omentum in tbe intestine*, a net
for hair ; also tbe conea of silk-
worms, &c.; afllmoverthe eyea.
(2) I. The garment worn by
females neit the sldn ; a petti.
J. Tore
Kellow, I. Black-lead. North.
KBIJ.DB, I, A white soft stone
found in tin-mines. Comm.
Kelp, a. (1) A crook to bang a pot
over a Are. North.
(2} Seaweed burnt forthe potten.
Kent.
(3) A young crow. Cumi.
KEI.T, I. Undyed clnth made from
black and white wool,
Kkltes, t. (1) Order; condition.
If the ornui of prayEr be out of JreUer,
—iiaw on we pnjrf Barrai.
(2) Rubbish; a confuted maas.
Narlh.
(3) Money; cash, Yorkth.
(4) An awkward fall. Norlh.
-vCoogk'
Exm, (1) «. To comb.
<2> (. A Btninghold. North.
KsHBiHa,!. AhrewiDgtub. Line.
KiuELiH, (. A tnb.
EiHHET, adj. Pooliah. Shrignk.
Knip, (1}>. {J..S.) Achuopion;
a knight.
<!) I. A boir. a(f.
(3) V. To itrWc nith. North,
(4) t. A ipedes of eel.
KiupiftiE-HAN, I. A ttBirlor.
KEHPS,(.Hiirimongwool. JVbrfL
KuipsTSH,f, A female who cleaned
EiHss, 1. A looM MRt ot ganoent
for women.
Kbn. (. (1) A churn. Nortk.
(2) A meuure of Com. Yorbh.
It i> a hundred-weight of hesvier
Bobstancei.
(3)Kine; oien.
KaHcB,«.(l) The put of ahaj-
■tack immediitely in nae or
cutting down. Su^.
(2) A ipraiD. NortA.
Hkhus, aitj, Natural; kind. Kendt-
Hcht, nttarallf.
K-Ksi,arlj.{A.-S.) Sharp; earnert.
KiNiT, t. (1) A imall hoond.
(2) Aah-coloor.
Eknnb, (1) B. {A.-S.) To know;
to knaw \ty right ; to teach.
(5) t. Knowledge ; aigbt.
mioptmiiujv hnilded.
ioKlcf, Saanlfot Maut, Iftn.
EiBNBL, c. Toharhanr, laidofthe
foi.
Kennbn, «. Half a bniheL North.
KEHNm, J. Come Welsb cloth.
KzNHiNo, 1. (1) The dittance one
(2) An inkling. North.
Eensback, adj. Perrerse. Yorkth.
KiNBB, V. To ibnt np cloie. Leic.
KiNstLL, v. To beat. JVortA.
Sghspbcklii>> adj. Coaipicaaiul*
- — '-'-l. North.
I TEA
K(o, a, Ajaekdaw.
KiorT, t. A cui. North.
Kap, B. (I) To retch with dcknBH.
North.
(2) To He IB wait. YoHah.
(3) To catch.
Kbfe, (1) t. {AS.) Care. See Keep.
(2) B. To meet.
(3) P. To leave.
Keppbn, v. To boodwinli.
Keppt-ball, (. Thegameofband-
ball.
Kbb, (. \A.-S.) Ba^eii; oecaaioii.
An Imiidred knlfklsa god* oSiir,
Hu bettu DO mar wepen ber.
O, of WurvOi. r. B8.
Kebch, t. k sort of pan. Danm.
\ {^-'
f cloth.
KKRCHBF-or-PLBSAOBCB, ». An
embroidered cloth giwa by a
lady to her knight, which he wai
bound to place on hii helmet,
and wear for her aake.
EBncBBB, a. An aiumal'a canb
Kebb, t. {A.-S.) T« recoter.
Eaar, {Vjpart.p. Cut; curted.
(2) t. An incition; the funow
made b; a aaw.
(3) *. A lajer of tnrf. Wat.
Kebl, f . The loin, at kidaer. Wtit.
Kebm, tr. To dig; to hoe. Srbum.
Kebh, v. (1) To turn from flower
tolTuit.
(2) To cnnlle. Wul.
(3) To talt tnaat.
(1) To ilmmcr. Somir—t.
Kkkmb, (1) (. The nunc fonaerlj
giien to the lawait Iriih foot-
(2) (. A low penon.
(3) p. {AS.) ToMwwithcom.
Ktmmg, corn-bearing. Kent.
Kbbnbl, (. (1) (A..N.) A battle-
ment. See CrmeUe.
(a) A grain ; a pip,
(3) A awelling or knob of fleah.
(4) The dug of • heifer. North.
Kbbnbllb, t. The kiog'i enl
,,Cooglc
KSE (
Ebsf, v. To scold ; to fjiknaiic.
KBams, I. Rock. Gaw. See Car.
KcBKY, t. A. large aproa. Well.
KBBR¥-iiBKB.i.BDrr, 1. A iniiteriel
of wbich jerid» wcni fbrmeily
KxuB,' (1) t. (^..5.) Wattz-
(2) 1. CoDT^e. Nerti.
(3)v. To cover a wall with rijte.
Skosek, o. To chriaten. North.
Eebve, ». (^..£) To cat; to
KK»CBTS,prtl. t. Cut.
ICesungs, (■ White bullace. Dtt.
Cbslof, t. A stomach med foe
rennet. Norli.
Exas, 1. A cap. Damn.
Eksson, t. A Chiiitiui. £moor.
KmsT, (1) 0, To c«t.
(2) t. A twist ; a kaot.
KxaTKB, i. The abbreriation of
CbiisK^iber. North.
KssTntN, adj. CroM j quorretiorae.
North.
Kkbtin, 1. A spades of plum. Der.
KBeTKii., *. An nddle-bead. Suf.
SeeCailrtl.
Kjrr, If. Carrion; filth. Kel.
Kethbnt, / «-av,tbe curio Q-dow.
Kbtch, (1) r. To catch.
(2) I. A tub ; a barrel. /Teif.
(3) «. To become haid in cooling.
liretf.
Setchbb, «. An wund'a canL
fFal.
KtfTK, ». To cut.
EnTaB,(l)a((hF«Ml^iperTene.
North.
(2) 0. To dfninisli in nze.
KxTTU, e. To tickle.
Kettlb-casb, t. The purple oichii.
South.
KBiTLK.nAT, t. A sort (rf lealbti
bat worn in the ISth cent.
Kbttle-hbt, t. A net nsed for
mackerel. South,
EirTLi.rLNt, «. Niae-piui.
Bniiirdt. laau-fvit, Boddj-boarls,
ta>jJea, tmuirki, Bliovcl-boardi, Joi and
Kbtti-b-biioci, b. a tmock-froek.
Kbttt, u{i. Worthless. JVor^A.
Kbtal, t. Coarse ipar. 2)n-A.
KavBL,i.(l) Aborse'sbitj agag.
(2) A large hammer. North.
KavBLiKQ, (. Tbe name giTCB at
Brighton to the skate.
Kbtbkb, e. To corer ; to recorer.
Kevih, I. Part of a nmud of beef.
Hirtf.
Kavis, V. To bhibbeT. £«c.
KiTige.e. To renreUicldBg about t
to beat. Line.
Egtvbl, t. To widk chuaiily.
Cimi.
Kbw.kaw, od*. Awry J wrong.
Kewb, s. Irons for the boltomi of
shoes. South.
Kewti, r. To kitten. Pater, To
mew. Pr. P.
Kex, \ ,. (J..S.) Tbe drr stalk
KECK8IB, / d{ hemlock, and some-
times of other plants.
Eev, I. (1) The principal daw in a
hawk's foot.
(2) Tbe fruit of the ash.
Kbv.cold, a^j. Verj Cold. Shaie^.
KiTH-wirae, i. The left hand.
Lane.
Ketubb, (. A enuU deacriptton of
ferret. iS^im.
EsyiAND, a^. Over-nice. Cami.
Ei. Quoth. JVsWA.
KiB, D. To fence', to hedge. Jlra.
KrBBAOE, #. Re&ue. Eait.
Kibble, (I) c. To braise malt,
beans, &c. Shropih.
(2) *. Sticks for firewood. £U-
iHng-axe. an ue for cutting fire-
wood. IFfti.
(3) t. A stick with a knob, naed
in several popular games.
(4) t.Thebucketof adraw-weH]
the abaft of a mine. Dnon.
(5)v. Towslklamelf. B*^.
-vCoogIc
EiBBLB-coTiBLS,v. Tocreue. Orf.
EiBBT, adj. Chapped. Det.
KiHB, D. To]«er. Zmc.
EiBsir, (. An oaier bukct.
EiCHBL, I. (1) {A..S.) A gmin
(2) Rabbi; itonc. A qiurrTilitn'l
Kick, (1) «. To sttmmer. EUt-
hammtr, ■ atammerer. Dn.
(2) V. To iting. Far. d. Kickith,
irritable. North.
(3) i. The plant pobui dm(i.
(*) 1. A novelty. A kiek t» one'*
gallop, a itrange whim.
KicsLB, a<|t. Fickle. IFm/.
1 (l)o4f.Alndl.
iinty.
Kickshaw, >. (laid to be derived
Irom Fr. qaetgtie cAoit.) A made
dith in cooker; ; a coicomb.
With Iwiaama. rsjout, anl whsUoe'er
Of conl7 Hctikam now in fuhiDn US.
Kick-dp, i. A lort of balance used
for weighing: halfpence in the
latter part of the ISth cent.
Kid, (l)prel. t. M>de known.
(2) (. A fagf^t. Kidding, making
kids or amall faggoti.
(3) (. A pod. Var. i.
(4) 1. A tub ; a paimicr, or bu-
ket Suff.
KiBC&ow, 1. A calf-crib. Chah.
KiDDiN, a^. Made of kid leather.
KiBDiEB^ ». (1) A butcher whoie
boBineia wholly or principally
liea in killing young and imall
•oiniBla, M lamba, piga, calvea,
and kidt. Stiff.
(2) A huckiter. Eatt.
KicKa-r-w.c.Br, \
Pirlupiuiigiiiitltuiuii
Staiti up in hole^ itiiili
Tlij grut lljhti laora
ben. FcemiKiiJ.ltil
EiDDLi, (I) 1. A wear in a river,
with a narrow cut to catch fiih.
(2) adj. Unaettled. Kmi.
(3) v. To cuddle. Bat, To en-
tice, or ecu. Son,
(4J». Spittle. Wnl.
(S) c. To rear or bring young
animala up without their mother
or dam, as a fbttl. The term is
lometimes applied to an infant
that bai loit its mother, wboie
treatment it very little better
than that of Che foaL Stff.
KiDDoH.f. A loin of meat, Devon.
KiDK, t. A abed made of boughs
to keep a calf when sucking.
KiD-roi,(. A young fox. Shaie^,
KiDCB, adj. Brisk; lively. Ifoif.
KiDWABB, t. Peaa, beana, &e.
Kent.
KiBVEL, f. A qnantity. YoritX,
KirpB, t. A corruptioa of kith.
Ttaasfr.
Kirr, arlj. Awkward. Weil.
Ki-isa. oi^'. Dirty, filthy, applied
to children of two or tbree years
of age wlioobeythe calls of nature
as they walk or go about Eatt.
KiLK, t. (1) (A..S.) An ulcer, or
(2) A haycock. North.
KiLEB, (. A term in mining for
amall leathera to fasten chuos.
KiLK, I. Charlock. Sua.
Kill, i. A kiln.
KiLLAs, «. Clay alate. Deri.
KiLL-cLOTB, 1. A Bort of hood.
KiLL-cow, t. A great boaster.
KiLLtconp, t. Asummeraet. North.
KiLLiHOBB,!. Aneartbnut.Connr.
KiLLBiDOB, *. Another name for
the plant arimick.
KiLPAT,t. Greaaeclogged in wheel
stocks. Doraet.
KiLPs.j. Pot.hooka, North.
KiLBON, I. The keel of a barge.
Wal.
Kilt, (1) v. To tuck np clothea.
North.
(2) odf. Slender; lean. Yorkth.
-vCoogk'
KIL
KiLTSK, e. To dawdle. Etut.
KiLTEBS, *. Tooli. Euex.
KiHBEKLiN, t. Strangen. Dorut.
KiuBLKD, pari. p. Humbled.
Northao^l.
EiHE, I. A tiinpIelDTi.
Kiif BD, adj. Crosa tempered ; awry.
Skrrgnh.
~ :. Ste Xi
KiMHI
KlUNI
' t(. A B<iDg tub.
A lab. See Ktmbmg.
B.iHFLE.v. Toainchfcom.
ElHT, 0$. Mouldy. line.
Kin, (1) .. {A..S.) Kindred.
(2) s. To kindle > light. Staff.
(3) t. A ehap, or chilblain.
North.
EtNCB, t. A amall qnantilj. line.
Kinchin. An old iluig term fur
joung. Kinchin-eo, a lad not
yet instructed in the arts of the
mendieant fraternity, Emching-
morl, a girt of a year ai two old,
fsiried at the back of a woman
pmfeBamg to be her mother.
Kind. (1) i. {A.-S.) Nature ; nalnral
diapoaition. To go out of Had,
to do anything contrary to one'a
proper nature. Siadkit, unna-
tural.
(2) (. Kindred.
(3) adj. Intimate. North,
h) a^. Tender; soft. North.
(5) oi^'. Proaperoiu. R'etf.
(6) (. A cricket. Someriet.
KiNOA. Look yonder. Si^,
Kinder, ode. Rather.
KiND-HABT,i. Anoldjocalarname
for a tooth-drawer.
EiNDLi, e. To bring forth young,
■aid of rahhita.
EiHDLr, u^'. (1) In accordance
with nature; natural; native.
(2) Well i in good health.
KiHE, (. (1) A chink. Nta-lh.
(2) A weasel. Sum.
KiNU, I. An infant'a clout. Sujf.
KlXQ-BI-rOUK-LBATB,!. A Cblld'S
game uaed in the tSth cent.
irigold.
KIP
KiNG-cDp, (. The marsh m
KiNOBUz, J. Crowfoot.
KiNO-FiNOBH, t. The amall purpis
orchia, Northampt.
KiHs-oDTTiB, t. A main drain.
KiNo-BABsT, t. Mentula. Did.
KiNO-BABBT-sBDCAF.i. The gold-
finch. King-luirry-blaekcigi, the
blackcap.
KiNoo, (. Mentula; a name given
by the nurses. Urqukart't Sab.
KiNo's-BLOou, *. An old name for
the peony.
"^^n^b!^""',}'- Themelilot
EiNc'i-swoBD, t. TheLordMayor
of London's aword, so called be-
canse it needed not be caniel
downwHf da except in the presence
of royalty.
Ktnife, I. A knife. Somirmt.
Kink, o. (1) To laugh loudly; to
loae breath in coughing. In Suf.
folk, a rope ia aaid to tinh when
it does not run oat even from its
eoila ; the term ia more commonly
used when binding a load of hay
(2)TDtwiBt,DrenUngle. North.
(3) To revive. £att.
KiNEEB. t. An icicle. Dorset.
KiNE'EADET, t. The chincoogh.
North.
KiNEi.rNOi,f. Periwinkles. Dorul.
KiNBEDB, i. {J.-S.) Kindred.
KiNSiNO, f. An operation for the
cure of a mad dog.
1 iflkt phviitLoiu wlmt thai coquhU wis
For H mad done or lor a muikiiiil auap
They told me, ie
KiNBUAN, I, This term is applied
apecially, in Norfolk, to a cousin.
german , and in S uffolk to anephew.
Kip, I. The hide of a yonng boast.
KiTB, (1) t. An oaier-baaket, used
for catching pike, &c
(2) adj. Wrong. Ionc.
-vCoogIc
KIP 6
(3) V. Td be allng;. Inc.
(*) ., A jriniace. Cftert.
(b)v. To belch.orTomil. North.
(6)(. C*re;atud;. ^»f.
EiFLiH, (. Parta o[ cod-Sab, cored
■epuatetf . Eatl.
KiPFE, B. To keep.
KiFFia, (H$. (1) Lively; gty.
(!) Amoroui, Zone.
KiFFEH'NUT, 1. The earth-nnt.
EiF-TRiE, t. The Tolln of a draw-
well.
KiRBLB, «. The windltua of a well.
KiBCHiB,*. The midrifF. Samertel,
EiKK, (1) (. A. chnrch. Norlh.
(2) V. To torn upward).
KiBHi, J. A churn. NortA.
KiBBOHE, 1 (cormpted from Ckry-.
KTBBiic, J torn.) Chhatian.
Ho, u 1 uD A tyrtin vkH. would I wno
Ifenr I— B. Jnt„ IU> <^a lU, ii, !.
KiBTTNi, t. A aort of itiace.
KiBTE, V. To cat coal away at the
bottom. A miaiag term.
KiSB, ». (Iruh.) A baaket inwliich
turvea are canled.
KiBEji, (l)Tbeactornaiaeaf pigs
In eating peu or barley, when
thrown among itraw.
Tm mut iut Ot itr^ifiel, ttmt r»-
rii nmmt of com-
>'f Cattfort, i%ii. C*.
TakUttKtpMi, aa&kit$ tfu pat.
•re vied ia the aame aeaae. Ta
tin lit matter, to hit (be jack,
• term at bowla.
Klia.UI.AT-THB-OABDIN.OATE, (.
The garden panay.
KiHBs, «. SmaU •ugar-plBnu.
KIT
EisBura-BUNCH, t. AbHihofcTcr-
grecDt sometimea aubatitnted for
miiletoe at Chriitmas.
KlBSIHO-COUnTB,*. SugiT-plimM
perfumed, to make t^ breath
Sore your piitol holdM
NotlliDe hut perfDmei ar kutino-andlU'
WOiIit'i D^Km e/Moiff, !>!>•-
Hi hhIi mvltcdintl, calltd riling-cam-
fiaortiMnHff-oynfia- Tike hmlf ■ poand
of refined lu^r, beio^ beatea Bud
JTar^ JeomflMa Coat, 1(71.
EiasiKa-CBUBT, (. The imperfect
cniiC of a loaf, where it hu atack
to another in baking.
KisT, (1) D. To caat.
(2) (. A cheat.
KifiTiNQ, (. A funeral. North.
Kit, (1)(. A aort of fiddle.
{i)pret.f. C^A
(3) «. A atnw or nuh bwtet.
£ut.
(«) 1. A fan of tool). NtrtK
(5)*. A vend of wood; apdl.
An oatbouM for erttle.
W,tt.
(7)(. Brood ; qnan^y.
(Bt J. A dab, ix anew. Cormt.
(9) >. Fleah f«r dogi. Ent.
(10) t. A conntry clown. line.
Kit-cat, t. The name of a boy'i
game, of tome aati^nity, and atiU
practiaed in many localities.
KiT-cAr-oANHio, 1. A child's game,
nith >Iate and pencil.
Kit. CAT-BOLL, (. A roller in form
like a double cone meeting in the
middle. Eatt.
..Google
KIT
Ejtchsn, *. A te»4ini; ■ 1
ketUe. NarlA.
KtTCHIN-B&LL, I. A VCMldk
iVbrfA.
KiTCHiKBtB-saiAD, *. Oat oket
Ditde of thin battel. I^ne.
Kite, (1) e. To atrikc. Ob*?.
(2) V. To preserve. Stmertet.
(3) (. The bellr. ^srft.
KiTSLK, V. To tickle.
KiTB, 1. (^.-K) (1) Knowledge.
(2} Acquaiatanee. Kith and Inn,
friendt ud reUiiont.
Ncitkn fnUivMriiiitfeEr.tiM urtw,
■lull be her carver in i hubuid.
J^^'r JWnlicr SowM^ 1, i.
(3) A region.
KiTHB, V. (A.-S.) To mtke known;
to manifett.
JkiTiNQ, 1. A woithlcu feUoiT.
Norlh.
EiT-KARi, <ulj. Carelen. St^g".
EiT-ESTS, 1. Aah-kejt.
KiTLiHO, *. A kitten.
KiT-Or-THE-CAKDLUTIOK, I. Tbc
igoii fatQue.
EtT'Facib, \t. Auit of biukiu.
IITTIBATsjB'Mr.
KiTFAT, I. Old elofgad greate.
Dorttl.
EiT-POt.i,(.Atbaft(tfwoodeKcted,
commonly hftTing an old wheel
fixed horiioatall; at the upper
end (or the coniHiienca of pUoiq^
the fleab or kit thereon.
Kin'i.B,(l)e. TotiekU^ Ntrti.
(2) V. To kittci.
(3)» A kettle.
KiTTLE-iKAp.f. 01d,yoang,arnn-
■lulfnl haoda, onaUe to aiiist In
the harTeit on e^nal term* with
flrtt^ate vorkmen, but who help
them tod do other work at that
boar time at tugher wtgci thtn
imul. Siff.
KirrLi-itiacK. (■ A amock-fiock.
XiiTT,!. (1) Aoonpanf. >F«/.
. (2) The bundle of itraw by which
mine* are blwted. NortiL
I KKA
KiTTT.cooT, «. The watei-nii.
Weit .
KiTT»-wiroB, I. (1) A apeciM of
lea-fowl. £ul.
(2)Akindoriniallenb.
KiTv, V. To lade oat water, Btd*.
KivK. See Ktitm.
KivEL, 1. A double-headed iiop
pick lued for forming freeitoae
in the Portland qauriet.
KivsB,!. A ehallow tubforcooUng
beer. Sun.
Kii,i. (l)AVei.
Bat be IwUi K certune coretcu Mlow
U bit !aa,tt, BiLMrlj, ma u dn ii >
iit, Ttraia ta EtgliMk, 1M1.
(3) A wild plum. Smth.
KiESHBD,<«J;. Huikyidiy. North.
Kst^B, v. To browie.
Kn&bblis,*. AchBttertr. Aui.
Knack, (I) e. To goMh tbo teatbi
to inap; to crack.
(2) *. A duld'i pUythiBg.
(31 1. The right way. Euee.
Knacdb, (. (I) A fiimet'i hu-
neii-m^er. Eul.
(2) A dealer in hone41e*b.
(3) J
I old
(1) A collier's bone. Glmie.
(5) A hmband vho ii not able
to procreate. Suff.
Knack-ha-bdt, a^. FooUhardy.
Stmtnel.
Khacee,>. ThegaueofDiu-hidei.
Khad, (. A knife.
Kmao, (I) 1. A peg for cloth«i.
me. Topail;toriTet.
(3l f. A deer'i antler.
(4) t. The ruQ[ed lummit of ■
hilL Narlh.
(5) v. To gnaw. Luw.
(6) t. A knot.
Knaoot, a4t. Crou-tempered.
Khavb, I. Grumbling. North. •
Khap, (1) V. To tap ; to ttrike.
(2) V. To map. Yorkih.
(3) V. To talk »hwt. North.
(i)v. To browse, applied to deer.
(&) D. To frightwa bird* ftoip
com. Wtit.
-vCoogk'
KNA I
(6)>. netopof •hin;arUng
(7)i. ThebadQfaflawer.Sinifk.
Knafi;, r. (J.-£) A Ud.
Khafpan, t. A TODgh game of
foottMll pUjed in Soutb Wilet.
Knaffe, I. (J.'S.) A knop.
Enaffish, a4)'' Peevish.
Ehafflb, n. To nibble, fferlh.
Knares, I. The kidnef) ot taj
■aimiL Si{f.
Khakli, >. Adwuf. fforlh.
Knablt, adj. Strong. Somen.
KhaBiBX, I. A cliff. Gavojpu.
Kkakrt, a4i. Knotty.
Knabt, (. Saoff of a candle.
KnaICh, v. To knock, line.
Khaftib, 1
'o nibble, ffbrf A.
K»AVE,(1) I. (^.-a) Alad; »»«r..
nnt. Ktuat-ehild, n boy.
(2) e. To leparate corn from the
broken itraw or chuff. Wane.
Knatb, 1 1. Tbe frtme contuning
EHAFB, / tbe straw canied np the
ladder to the (hatchn. EaiL
Khawi, v. To know.
Viritn, prtt. f. Kneaded.
Kmse-hafbed, a4f. Laid by wind
and entan^d, as com. Sooth.
1Kk«b-holi.t, I. Bntcher't broom.
South.
ExKB-ENAPT, adj. Enoek-kneed.
Khkistsads, I. Pieces of leather
woni by thatcbers to protect tbe
knees. Snwa.
Ehvhtkinos, f . Garters.
Khbf, v. To bite slightly. North.
EnsTTAK, *. A cord for tyiag tbe
monlbofawck. Smth.
^tnw,:(,A.-S.) klLate. pi Kwm.
KNiBBBna, t. yonng deer first be-
ginning to have homi.
KNiFB-oATr. Hospitable. Line.
Eniplb, v. To pilfer. North.
KHiQBTBODift. Chivalry. CAoMrr.
Eniqbtle, a^. Quick; dcTei.
North.
KNiasT-or-THB-i
t. A CDckold.
EHiaBT-or.TKB-Pon-, >. A tntn
hired to swear wisely, or give
false bail ; a cheat ; a iharpCT.
A hagii ^ tit ftml, qootli he, for n 1
un Icumed : a felW iLat will ivcua
jon any thing for twclrii p«ice; bM
mdeede I urn a spinte tb jiiLtim uid
muDc Blupe. okIt to Kt mEn ti^elber
by tbt eiLKi, and aend »ala by bQ-
^ut'j ifcm fntlBHUf Sigyl., 1»S.
Khit-back,!. The plant comfrey.
Knitch, I. A bundle. Semen.
Knits, ». Particles of lead oi«
Enittlb, (. A string attached to a
sack or bag to tie it np. Sat».
Kmdb, I. A round tnmoar. South.
Knobbes, "[t. The hart in its se-
ENOBLBB, / COnd yCBT.
Knobhli, c. To hammer gently.
Wtil.
Kmobble-tbeb, I. The bead. Siff.
Knobbly, a4i- .F"" °' k^ota.
Knobloceb, *. Small round coal*.
Zme. Called inUJia^ in some
Knock, e. To move briaUy about.
£tut.
KHOCKiNa, t. A buntii^ term for
the cry of bare-hounda.
Knockinos, I. Native lead ore.
Dtr6.
Knocelbdbboinabd, (. A rough
clown. Paligratie.
Khoci-ue-dowk, I. strong ale.
KwocK-gALTi I. A fboL Si^,
KHOcs-STONEgi.Tbeitone on which
ore is broken, in mining.
KHonoBs.^rt.;. Kneaded. Wor(*.
Knoddbn-caei, I, A cake made
from a batch of bread by knead-
ing bntter or Urd iaioit. Aerti-
..Google
ENO
Khocm, *. (1) The co»ne p«rt of
hemp. Wetl.
(2) NtD«pin>. Yortih.
Knokled, odr- ^*titigcn;g7 pra-
jectiont.
Kholl, (1) I. A nmnd bill, of an
neat eleTitioo.
(2)v. To ton a bell.
(31 1. A turnip. Smt.
(4) r. Th« woodea ball med in
the giime of band;.
Eholbtib, «. ThecBiHirnftinfHt.
KiiaF,,.m(J..S.) Abnd.
(2) A knob.
(3) A button.
(4) The knee-cap.
(5) A large tab. Cumi.
Knoffid.o^f. Partiallf dried, ap-
plied to clothea. Line.
Knofpit, (. A imall lump. Satt.
Knok, f. A dwarf. Norli.
Knobhbd, cdj. Rugged. Gavty/jie,
KNOKKiia, adj. Full of knots.
Knot, (. (1) A bou, in archi-
tecture; the ke;r of ■ vault; a
12) A garden pUI. WtH.
h) A rockr laminit. North.
(4) A puzzle.
ENOTcasL. To cry a vmrntm
tnofcM, to gire public notice
a man nill not pajr hia wife's
debts. Lane.
KNOT-OH.Aaa, a. Tbe palggmnm
aviealart of Linnnua. It wai
todentlf anppoied to have the
power of atopping animel growth.
Cocue, cone, Ocdtr, let'i be
■IK, the chUd'i > f>Uicrle«
ut thtr ibDu^d put him in
chiiZud
Xtptaudn
s;"S
KnoTLiNa, *. Chitteriin). Somm.
Knottb, I. A bird, the eJacAu
Billomiot Ktj.
Knottu:! *• A KItle knob.
' KOU
KMonrNOi, «. Light com. CAak.
KnoTTLMD, adj. Stunted. Satitk.
KMomr-ToiiuY, ». Oatmeal with
boiled milk poured on it. NartM.
KNOWJ.ECHINO, I. Knowledge.
Knowlsdok, r. To acknowledge.
Ifixe arae lent iiiiiiplia, whidi buw-
lA^UTSarqiuuie.
Bnaifnfi Wartt, B. t.
Khowth, ». To know.
Khubbli, (1) a. A little knob.
(2) v. To handle awkwardi;.
EtuU
<3) V. To wrap up untidily.
Khuohik, r. To giggle. Starty,
Kmccekb, b. To neigh. Soufh.
Khdckle, t. Cuius? Vrjaharft
RaAelaia.
Kndcelbb, 1. Bandi of a book.
Kkur, I. (1) A knot, or knob.
(2) A round piece of wood
used in a game called ims-^Jt
North.
Kncbl, (. A dwarf. Northmmi.
See Knor.
Kwm, part. p. Knit; tied.
Kntl, «. A knell.
Ekylle, v. To toll bella.
KocAY, ». Ajakea. Pr.P.
Kococ, I, A cuckoo.
S, and « miMa liorke hjt *ell«,
lit hit bwe htrtt j-w^e: ud
e je ban (orijj hyt, ;e mnU
And tT I aft vd CTflpfl the iiw£r»
And the i>;rfe be id Ibe vaye,
AnoaD Kbawe wjUe iwere, by cc
IT H ban no^ T-Ju^e, take a jtovUe
tlUlc.fl'ii-oriu., oiuaiDnyuHeeiiM
woUe lerve tew. ForUmflMMS.
Ebakbnel, (. A cake.
frOdbiHj boTDja barTth dod.
IViwt, JIS^ 16(i Mil.
-vCoogIc —
Kkytk, 1. A gnve.
Ko, ». {j..S.) A cow.
Kvi, t. (1) A tntll piece ofbruid.
(2) The catch-word in ■ drama,
Hnta Keape, tou us toj hmDU ;
for yoai put ih hif. ffmpf. lab an
Hill SI Cambridge with liie jw.
KnNDBKE, adj. Nearer of kin.
kottbr, i. a '
Ktdi ■ ■ ■
KlE,
KyiHiTB,iii{|, Half-wi(ted. jKrq^Ji.
Xymeat. Uertf.
Evisa, a4f. Dirty. StfJ^.
Eteb, t>. (.<.-£} To loolc Iteid.
faitljr.
Ktetb, (■ Erectio penis.
• flit Itmli^ Jfftiu kvtyr."
KrLOEB, I. Small Highland cattle.
yorlh.
KYiiDt,piiTl.p.(J..S.) Begotten.
Kyne, I. KiD.
Ktnobike, t. (^..5.) Akingdom.
Ktnltme, I. The beartb.atock.
Pr.P.
KrrrB, prel. t. Caught. Heanw.
Kyr«, 0. (J.-S.) To change.
Ktme, «. (A^N.) Quairy. A
hnnting term.
RnrBn, pari. p. Caaght,
Kn, t. (1) A kei.
(2) Abnnj. Pr.P.
ti,a^. Low. JforlA.
Lab, I. A blab. " I^bie hjt Mrbjite,
and owt yt muste." Provert, MS.
lilh emt.
L*-BEE. Let be. An eipIetiTC.
Labbbr,v. (1) Tobathe. NortAumi.
(2) To splaih with dirt. North.
(3) To loll the tongue outj to
Uck up. SoBiimt.
Labbcb.s. To whip, beat. Perhape
for Lamieee,
Label, t. A tasaeL
Lablb, tr. To babble.
LAB3NBTrA, I. (Hal.) The name
of an old dance.
LABnAB, I. (^on.) Lips.
Lack. (l)ti.{.rf.i.iV.J To tie;to bind.
(2) I. A cioes-bcaiD.
(3) *. To streak, ai witli Ueea ;
to ornament.
(<) B. To mil with apiritt.
Lmtd cofte is often mentioned
in writers of the latter part of
tbe 17th cent., as also laced tta.
Vo, fiith^ pnthce, capUia, l«t'i t>>
drink B dish ofUe'd coffoe, ani talk of
ths timu. WgciaUy. Plain-ieaUr.Jtll.
(5) v. To beat. To btf t Img
'- --■■ ■ gi^j
laeeat
him a good beUing.
Laced-udtton, «. A term Ua «
prostitute.
Ctslr. Oirfa<infiirmDtl(m,(irkldr
CiUU. A Sns lacy •mllm
Ijsiid.' B.Jo,u..M-iii.ofXat.J^n^
Lacb-hoksb, ». An implement used
by lace-makera to support the
pillow in their lap. Nortbaa^l.
Lacert, f. {Lat^ A fleshy mulcle.
Lachk, (1) e. {AS.) To calchj
m «(r. {J..N.) Sluggish.
(3) «. A mud.hoie or bng. Yarkth.
Lachbebb, I. {A.-li.) Negligence.
Lack, (4.-5.) (1) .. Blame; .spot.
■ (2) V. To blame. South. In
Norfolk, to lack any thing, is to
have an indifferent opinion of it.
{3)t. Want. ZocjtnairMmerly
uied nucb in composition, in
forming Buch nouni aa laektinm,
one not poBsened of linen, lack.
batre, a dull person, Ac.
(4) ». Hurt, or damage. Leie.
LAcKADAiBY,((wc(,)Alas! Laeka.
daiaicai, very affected.
Lacebe, v. To winder from borne.
Wtit.
..,Cooglc
Lackey, ». A footman.
Laceits, a. Oddi and endi;
Lackt, v. To beat loundly. On.
Lacit-botb, I. Thin-Boted tboei.
LiCToiB, 1. [Lot.) A wiittite for
, 1 "«'.
r./Ugiy.
r, (. A Uttle lad.
To admit watn bji )eajug;e.
\a)v. To fiuten with ire '
north.
(4) e. To abnM much.
(5) I. A drain, JVo;^:
Labb-oobn, (. A long-handled
pail for laijing inter. Dfr6.
Ladb.paii., \i, a pal) for lading,
LADi-scooF, JiViirtAdinpf.
Lades, t. The frame work on the
aides of a waggon.
JLadb-saddle, I. A saddle fcii k
borK canning ftliartheD.
Ladob, v. To lay eggi. Snon.
IiADOEN, «. To close the aeems of
wooden ieB«el8 which have
opened from drought, lo as ti
nabe them bold wal«-. Chtii.
I.ADIES-AND.ailNTLBUIN, I. Th<
plant arum mactdalum.
LuiiEs'-BSDBTBAW, (. The plaot
XjADiea'-couB,!. The plant $candix.
LADUs'.cueBiON, «. Mossy saxi-
frage.
LADiBB'-oLOiTaB, I. Bote^Uru pid-
Ladibs'-haib, a. 'Die c^Um
Vtntrit.
Ladies'- LA CB8, », Striped ribbon
Lambs'- LooKivo-QL ASS, i. The
Ladiis'-mantle, (. AldttmiOa.
LADisa'-HTLK, t. ConfiiiH baleui.
Ladibs'-beal, «• £ryoiua n^/ra.
Ladies'-thistle, t. The can&M
1 have been id manj a parlanr
Whn* urniDiiB Lstc beai plenlji
I hfard a latUrnvtij
Botti a nighl aud^a ifsj,
And ict oouM Bcvce IcJl nxntr.
Dr. Wilii, tlu BttirfM.
Ladle, c. To dawdle. Nmf.
Ladbon,*. (5^011.) A thief.
Lad's-lovb, (■ Southernwood.
Ladon,*. a harthen. Sattlh.
LAnT-BiBD, >. A prostitute.
Ladt-bdddick, ». A kind of apple.
Ladt-clock, I. The lady-bird.
rorish.
LADy-LONOinoB, I, A name for
some kind of rsgetahle.
For fnilt Ui«^ fritton, bedlezs, haiij'
chDkn, and laig-lanffiiKt.
lyiyi SKifmiam, Hi, t.
Ladt-oe-thb-laeb, a. A cant teno
for a prostitute.
Lady's-boweh, (. The clematis.
Laot'b-tihoeb, I. jtnihgK* legU'
Ladv's-holb, a. An eld game at
Lady's-niohtoaf, t. Cantertmry
belli.
LADT's-BnrrtsB, >. The oame of
a meadow plant. Nartkampt.
Ladt'b-slipfeb, t. Helleborine,
calceoba, or calcrta Marim.
Lady's-suoce, a. The cardamine;
The great bindweed. Nortkam^,
Ladt'b-tabte, t. Boiled treacle.
See Cieggvm.
Labr, t. A barn. Yorith.
Lave, i. Kemunder. Nm-fh,
Laft, prtt. f. Left.
Latt, \ I, The number of eggi
"1 ». The nu
a, J laid by a
'. Ver.d.
tiiwl fa
-.Coogk'
LAO e
Li.a, (\) adj. Ulei slow.
(2) ». The last or lowest fit.
(3) 0. To retard,
(i) t. A stand for s binel; the
Itavc. Norih.
(8) ti. To crsck or split by ei-
posure to the bud. Var. d.
(6) *. The name of « game at
marbles.
Iaqabaq, t. A laz; fellow. S\^.
L&OB, v. To wash. An old cant
Of \rrt fixe eaJIqQBj fot a ^^tf-^Aii^E.
And EDon. wUeD id llic cellcr It \% \ti&,
llhe carmui and ■ine.parUn unit 1
pikl. in^lOT'i Woria, V&
LaGO*. v. (1) To ran.
TiUiw
(2) To »pb«h with dirt.
(3) To lay.
Laoged, adj. Id ct>c1>, ttom heat
or hasty drying. Leie,
LaoobKi '. A narrow piece of
ground; a green lane. Wett.
Laqsih,*. (1) The projecting part
at the bottom of the stave of a
cask. Nartk.
(2) The angle between the side
and hottom of a wooden dish.
Norlhumh.
(3) The pendent part of the hay
on ■ stack, corrapanding to the
eaves of a boiue. North.
Laoh, I. {A.'S.) Law. Laghberar,
Laostb, prtt. t. of lacckt. Cwght.
Lao-last, t. A loiterer.
Laslt, adt. Behind all.
Lao-tail, i. A loiterer.
Lao-tibth, J. The grindera. Flario,
XiAO-wooD,a. The large sticks from
the head of an oak. Dorul.
) LAI
Laqwokt, (. The butter-bnr.
Laicbi, v. To catch.
Laid, (1) adj. (fr.) Ugly.
(2) Dead I killed. Su/.
(3) Trimmed, as with lace, Stc.
{4) Slightly frozen. Norf.
(b)parl.p. Platted; contriTed.
S/iattip.
(6) When a coal-pit ceaaea
working, it is said to be laid in-
Laid in yimr disk, laid to your
mpi any, thej »iU wnjl for revtn
lit ° i^in'St i^lfll
The vMIe liiin pleje ]i
■i.,f.ll.
Laik, ». A layer.
Lainch, t. A long stride. Nartlu
Laink, (1) B. {A.-S.) To conceaU
(2) (. Concealment.
(3)pre(. t.pLoHayt.
Laikeb, ». {J.-N.) A thong, or
or othn mannji 1eIb;T men makjt
LaIB, (1) t. Soil; land; dirt.
(2) ». The haunt or resting place
of a beait, wild or tame.
(3) D. To fall; to lie down.
Northampt.
LAtBD, (1) I. A lord. North.
(2) adj. Learned. For Lered,
Laibe. v. To wade through mire.
Wort*.
Laibie, I. An aery of hawks.
Laibly, adj. Idle. Cumb.
Lmstowb. See Loy-ttali.
Laitcb, d. To loiter ; to laugh and
,,Cooglc
LAI G
titter. Laitchety, idle, eve-
less. Var. d.
LuTB, V. To search for. North.
Laith, (1) adj. Loathly.
(2) 0. To incite. Yorlah.
LiKB, (1) >. {A.-S.) A fault.
(2) a. k aoit af fine linen, of
which shirts were made.
(3) p. {A..S.) To play.
(4] *. A player, or actor. North.
(5) V. To like.
(6) (. An open put of the riier,
or the waters in the fen, when *
hud frost seta in, in ( drowned
year, to which the wild fowl re-
tort for food.
(7) *- A smtll riTulet. Detm.
ifi) 0. To lap up. Lane.
(9) o. To poor gently. Norlk.
(10) P. TobecostiTB. North.
Laeb-wakb, t. The natchii^ of a
corpse. See Ijehe.
Laein, a. (1) A colloquial con-
traction of ladi/km, which ia a
diminuliie of lady. Our lakin,
onr lady.
Sj OUT lakin, ijT, not by dj vill.
(2) t. A fault.
(3^ s. To catch, or obtain.
(4) r. To Ucki to be wanting.
I,Ai., t. A spoilt child. Eatt.
LALDH.tiu, (. A simpleton. Eait.
LAU.OF, B. To beat.
1.AIJ.OPB, >. A sUttem. North.
Lah, r. To beat.
Lamba«, U. To beat soundly.
While the men arc lain« ta beara olf
with Earn, h^, and ihoutdm, Happy
^taoi Iwicakld hefor' ^™" ''
Kiwt, o/Jfnr WetU, p. 115.
Rnt, vitb Ihia hand wutuid thni ahout
Aid with Oil da(ga Inttilie UmUM,
IkatX ef'sa. S. ^Bma.. riga. i L
Laubast, e. To beat. OitlTi Rai.
Lahh.boq,!. Alamb before shear-
ing. North.
Laubie, I. An alembic.
Lamblace, v. To black shoes.
Ion that newli amt hnm ImiUclng
Lambots, ». The drapery vhich
eame fcoia below the tasses over
the thighs in ancient anaODir.
LAHsaBH, f.jii. Lambs.
Lahbskin, ». A glutinous snb-
stance found ia linegar. Liac,
LAHasEiNB, I. A blow.
.{Fr.L
/The
: of i
game at cards. Shropih.
Lawb'i-lbo, *. Nasal dirt. Far.d.
LAUB'a-aoA&TBKS,!. Wbitcgooac-
fboL
Lahb'b-tongub, s. Rib-graaa.
South.
LAMB-encsLiNQs, I. The flowers
of biid's-foot clo«er. North.
Laub's-wool, t. A hquor, com-
posed of ale and roaited apple*.
Th< pulpc of th( roatcd ippla, in uobl
herlDUreor flre.accardiiiE Ulho ptaX-
neiK of the KpplcE (cipei^BliT the pom«.
vater, laboured togftber unLiLl it conic
Umia^f. 'jo^ot't'o^MTi, f. 1460.
ni'i IU>, bf Q. PaU.
Laub's-wool-sev, t. \Vliite orbi-
calar maases of cloud. Devon.
Lambtob,(. Tbebird's-foot trefoil.
Norlhampt.
Lake, (1) t. (_A..S) Loam ; mud.
(2) adv. Often. See Lomt.
Lahen, t. An amulet.
Laiietkb, 1. A lame man. NortK
Lahioeb, «. A cripple. Weit.
Lauinos, f. The partings of coal
-vCoogk'
LAN
Slqf. The fourth puting in the
boilj o( the coal la cBlled th«
LAM.tAKENB, f. AmM nuoilahnn,
Lam>i,(1)<. a plate of metBl.
(3) e. To caich eeU. Suf.
Lauuihs, adj. Huge.
LAHHacE,(l)v. Toaloncli. Var.d.
(2) I. A Isrge quantity. Korf.
Lamp, (1) r. To ihtoe.
A cluxrhntn did vlth hsr hoset ariu
That lamfci clMtFr tbBI it did taefare.
iXmitt, Cii. ITiri, lui, tl
(2) t. A cradle of fire used ii
■ coal-pit to make a draughi of
air. Stiff.
Lahpass, «. A disorder iocideid
to horaea and cattle.
fliE moulU ot IicbbU, nhea Bnch lon^
barbies grow in thdr aiouthfti, thai they
cannot well fnd. JHwA., ^w. J)icl.
Lahpay, 0. To beat.
Lahpeb-eil, t. The lampre}r. £}wf,
Lamploo, (. A boj'a game.
Lampobs,!. (_DuIc>i.) a sort of thin
Laupbon, I. The sea lampreT.
hAMPasD, pari. p. Lamed. Wtil.
Laupub. I. A Btkipid felloiv.
LAu'g-DBAsa,!. Earlygrasa. Wut.
Lahaky, t. {Lai.) A wool naie-
Lanck, 0. To rouie or start up ;
to BhoQt It.
Lancboatb, ». {J.-N.) A sort of
apear. prohibited by the ataiute
of 7 Rich. II,
LANCBKNiaHT, 1. (Ft. bufpunet.)
A fool'ioldier.
Lancelbt,*. Al»ueet.
Lancbfesado, It. An ofBcer
LABCEPRisADo,/under a corpo-
rali the loweat officer of foot.
Lanceb, i. a lancet.
And cut thenielTH, alter their muiner,
1 BtV', liiH, 88, oW edit.
Land, «. The ground helween the
1 ploughed Add.
Winter-crew.
North.
LAMD-CILEaB,
South.
Lawd-daw, I. A crow. Ifortkampl.
Land-dbakb, (. The land-tail.
Qloue.
Landed, adj. CoTered with dirt.
Landie, I. A mao who attenda at
the mouth of a abaft to receive
the kibble, &e.
Landhhib, (. One who naaliea
clothea.
Landebh, I. A grate. North.
Landpeatbbb,*. a bay of the tea.
LAMDtBAPiBS, 1 I. Persons who
l.ANDi.oupEn», K Oj their country
LONDLBPEBS, J (0 Kvokl the la.w.
WhetliiT the gorRiiDn of tLt eommrm-
weillb haTe tuffend palmHtera, Im-
tnnB-»ller9, atage-plajen, Bawce-boicH.
vugabondB, UnOiaipers, ind lueh lika
AnafM, TryaUr^tUan-i o
Ka{ft,181
Land-lhwo, t. Tbe aah-coloored
ground liver-wort. Svff.
Landmalk, ». A reaened rent,
charged upoa a piece of land by
the chief lord ij the fee, or a
Bubsequent meatie owner.
Land.memd.b. To level ground after
wheat has been sown. GImie.
Landhcbap,*. a landscape. Shirkg.
LAND-SHAsn, (, The headland in
a Geld. Devon.
LAMDiHDT,*. Allnd-flood. Htrrf.
Landbkip, (. A landscape.
LAKDaTBAEE, ». ThB iroH which
is fixed on tbe aide ol the head
of Che plough. Batl.
Lanb-wbih,!'. Best-bamnr. £^J.
ANO-YABDs, I- Two BtaTCS Or
18 ft. make a land.yard, and 160
land-yards an acre. Conm.
Lahb, t. A piece of iron at the end
,,Cooglc
LAN 1
ofthebeitm of i plouj^h to which
the bona are Aiteocd. Line.
Lanbimq, t. Goncalmcnt. Nbrlh.
Lano, (1) adj. Long. !f«rih.
(2) V. To belong.
Lamsan, 1 «. Tbciocketofaipade.
LANGIT, ; Wnl.
Langak, f. The luh of ■ whip.
Laku-atized, adj. Lcmg.ftced,
LANODEBEr, I. {jt..N.) BuglOM.
Lanoeb, v. To long for. Deem.
Lanqele, (1) B. To bind tosether.
Pr.P.
(2) t. A blBDltet. FIneJiaU Ch.
(3)11. To hopple ahone, Narlh.
Lamobt, t. (1) A strap or thong.
(2) A itrip of ground. W^af.
(3) A chain to bind hone'i feet.
Laboooldb, *. Spanieli npon the
feet of bonea ^teced itith a
hone-lock to keep tbem from
leaping wrong. Narlh,
Landle, V, To uunter iloirly. Eail.
J^Ne.LDAHiNa-cAiE, I. A ctke
made for •choolboys in the Taci-
tion. North.
Lanolt, oije. (j4.-£) AtongwhUe.
Lanqoon, t. A lort of wine.
Tbi ill Uie ipiiiC the; hm li iDrimd
iritu potti^, iMimau, and lobften .
Durfif, fM f uni'tf CrMct.
lixsooT, (. The itrap of a ^oi.
LAHADITKa, (1) I. {A..N.) To
bngoiEh.
(2)i. (^.-W.) funtneai.
Lanobkl, aii/ Lanky. Line.
LANORerg, t. Palu lUce, loaded lo
■a to eome np fualer or Iroy
oftener than the other nmubera.
LANasou*. n$. Tedioiu.
Lanbtoe, a.
flh« added, vltlmll, the nport sf licr
in fcrmer Um^ how that flnt bcr lU
«H lit, nd fltCB ft wu Imtjlot, and
tlm it wai ale uune.
Bmby, Aariifir MoHf, 1S09.
Lavsttibh,!. Thestateofliugniilb
S LAP
LANSVAOcft, t. A liBgnitt.
Lanqdishinb, a4). Coquetliifa.
LAMOwomT, ». White hellebore.
Laniib, j; {A.-N.'i A thong.
Lake, t. The groin. Srcon.
Lamkt, a^-. Very tall. Yar. i.
Lanneb, '\t.{A.-S.) A apode*
lanhakb, /ofhiwk. TheAmain-
a the male, and the lawunf tb«
Lannock,). Aslipoflind. WiU;
Lansile, *. {A.-N.) Nibwort.
LANaKBT, t.
At a luao iavttt.
B. ^ Fl„ Timtr Tmti, a, ».
Labt, (1) .. {AS.) Urine.
(2)tr. To beggar, yorfa*.
^'^'iIloo, }*• Th««-e«ni Iw.
llANTBKED, JMTI. ^. HlUlded.
JVoWAimi.
Lantbbln, ». A IcgUtd, or reading
detk.
LANTiBN.pieB, I. The aaioolh sole.
LAMTEBN-rcrv, (. A harry. Warm.
LANTEitN-KTArr, (. A logger tied
to a hona'i fool. Baff.
IiAHTEKM-BWABH, t. Cooatona-
TWn-
LANTHOaH-J:
LAnriFY,e. Tomoiitenwithlant?
A pwdly peect irf puff p»c'( [paata],
A llttLfi IvttyfieA, to hold tbD flldJuf .
.4. WUm'i Iseoiul. Lad), Act iJ, Sc S.
Lantobn, adv. (/V. Arinfata.) At
a distance. A^orfA.
Lahtbee, I. The har of a plough
or harrow, la which tbc traces
are attached. Herrf.
Lantel, t. A horM-hoppla. ¥ark$A,
'lAP, (1) r. To wrap up.
(2) I. A covering.
(3) t. (^.-5.) The skirt or Uppet
of a garment.
{i)prft. t. Leaped. Narlh.
(b) I. Some part of the interior
ofasUp.
-vCooglc
Bsr'i punmB, uid in, and tDod poplin
Bf juthiii. J/irial One, O, Pi., i. 307.
(7) ». Small beer. Nar/.
(9) V. To Bc^. Somtritl.
LAPAH.D, r. Podendum f. Devim-
Lapassabilla, I, An old dince.
Lap-bamdeb,, >. A cloie bond.
North.
Laf.cloiv, (. An &pran.
Lafe, (1)«. To paddle in the mud;
M go ilovenly. North,
(S) ). A large ikip naed in a
faim f aid for carrjiiig chaff, &c
Norf.
(3) B. To lap.
Lapisi, e. To open in the string.
Said of hounds.
Laflove, (. The com eoniolTOlut.
North.
Lappiob, 1. A dancer. Comit,
Lapsb. ^fi in Iht lapie, deserted,
hindered.
LAF-sraNK, (. The ttone on which
a thoem^er beats his leather.
Lascear, I. (Lat.) A ceiling.
Laba.i- a roond piece of wood
tnrned by the tamers. Dtven.
Laiui, e. (Pr.) To baste meat.
North.
Lab-dbr, ». (^.-^.) Noise i railing.
Labb, >. (A.-S.) (1) Learning;
doctrine. Lare-fathtr, a school-
muter, ■ l«Bcher.
(2) {A.-S.) A rate or tax.
(3) A bog. North.
Labiabell, t. The aan-flovier.
LabOb. (1) Large and long, cha.
lacten in old music. One large
contained two longs i one long
(Z) {A..N.) Spadonsi liberal.
Largely, fail;, Largtm*t, libe>
rslitf.
Largisb, : (1) A boant;.
(2) A gift to reapers iu harvest
time. SiMx.
Labiot, I. The witws!, Flario.
Lakk, I. A mad pranic
Labi-bbei., (1) adj. Long-heeled,
Line. Thin-ankled. Northampi.
(2) I. Larkapur.
LABKa-LiBRs, (. Arable land not
in use ; poor land. Far. d.
Larmy, adj. Sorrowful. Someriet.
.Labonk, ». {A.-N.) A thiet
Labbice, adj. Carelesa. Yoriih.
Labbup, v. To beal^ For. d.
Labby, I. A scolding. Wat.
Labt, (I) I. A wooden floor.
Lartm-nailt, naili used for floor
laths. Somir:
(2)part.p. Taught. Yorith.
Labt, m^j. Emptj. Far, d.
Lab, .. {A.-N.) A lace ! a snare.
Lab-chabobablb! Be quiet! Wat.
Labb, a^. Leas.
LASR,(l)a^'. EitraTsgant. Lath-
ing, laTish. The latter word is
atill used in the North to signify
■ great quantity.
(2) adj. Slack; dull.
(3) «. A eord.
(41 V. To beat. North.
(5) a4r. Soft i insipid. Eatf.
(6) V. To comb the hair. Lath-
eoatb, a wide-toothed comb.
(7) V. To rush.
(B) t. Young grass, espedally in
A loftahellad e^.
Labhbb, s. a wear. Far. d.
Labh-hobsb, : The second hone
LA8gioii.LArui.r, •. Superfloity.
North.
Labb, 1
LA8B, Vt. Diarrhcea.
LASKB,tr. To shorten; to cut short.
Laskbt, : A lacet.
Labs, ai{r. Lazy. Wight.
Labsb. V. (./.•&) TodecrCBsc; (o
-Google
(2)..
IN, aiS- Deurtcd by hit
A. court in the Kentiah
for leTving ratei to pre-
aerre lae mmhei
(3) c. To eitead. A^w/A
(4) t. The groin. Sii/.
Futoere. Xfrjuh.
. Ballut.
^ aiJr. Most luting.
The coming-in of the
Rob.
IlASTEB,
tide.
Lastrel, (. A speciea of hawk.
IiASTS, I. The perinSFum. S^f.
Lasty, adj. Lasting. North.
Lat, (1) I. {A.-S.) A latb.
(2) B. To hinder. See Ut. lat-
and, letting.
(3) adj. Slow; tedions. Wat.
W t. ?ubioa, or manner.
(5) 01$. ^B' ! utitMsonable.
NoHh.
(6) prei. I. of had.
Lat-bbod, I. A Itth-nail.
Latch, (1) v. {A.-S. tectum.) To
(2) V. To inrite ; to entreat.
(3) e. To rapport ; to hoid.
(4^ «. To tvTTj, or kiter.
(5) (. A ciou-bow.
(6) e. To light, or f»U. Var. d.
(7) P. Tomeaiure ■ mine for the
ucertaining how much of it liu
beennMd. Norli.
(8) (. Fincf ; wiih. Somtri.
Latcb-fam-, t. The diipping-pan.
Bati.
Late, (I) (. Connteouiee; be-
bBTioar.
(2) .. {J.-5.) Ab eril, orinjurj.
(3)0. Tohelate. Shakap.
Lat>-math, (. The latter math,
Lateki, v. To delajr.
IiATKBDHC, 01$. ( I)LMthfllL Lottfy,
loathly.
(2)Uletbadnnrd,
(3) TircBome; tedioai.
Lath, (1) e. To Mt down. Line.
% LAU
(2)p»t.p. Bent down.
Lathi, (1) t. A diiiiioii of a
codntr,contaiaii^ three or more
bandredt.
(2) adj. Hatefiil.
(3) t. Injur]' ihinn.
(4)«. Abarn.orgraBary. Var.d.
(5) I. A weed. Somen.
{6)f. Toinrite. Oeth. Ulh-
tNji, an invitatioD.
(7)». Rett I ease. Wort*.
Lathir, (1) ,. A Udder.
<2)». Part of a mill.
(3) adv. Rather. Welt.
Latht, orfj. (1) ThinanUth.
(2) Strong, flertf.
Laxin, I. {A.-N.) A langnage in
latmA^JI"***''-
Latitat, i. A noiae; ■ icolding.
Wut.
Lattaos, «. Impediment. Wat.
LATriH, «. (^,.;if. iBl(<W.) (1) A
miied metal, reaembling braaa.
Hulm'bor Ht, u Dov. vith K^fA toud,
Bt* Jmu., Tnuul, qfffot.
(2) The word ia now used in
aome iocalitiea for plate tin.
Laitbb, e. To idle about. North.
Lattici, ». (1) An old name for
an ale-hoiuB or inn, whicli had
generally a lattice window.
(2) Plate tin. Comw.
Latting, adj. Backward j late.
ITaf.
Lad, I. (A..S.) A flame.
Lacchaidb, a. Terraces on the
aides of hilts. Deuon.
Laddation, a. (Lai.) Prftiae,
Laddb, (. Praiae.
LauoM.and.lib.down, I. An old
game
t carda, still used ii
LtvOBB, part. p. Taken.
Laoght, (I) ;ire/. t.mdpari.p.vt
huxhe. Caught; took.
(2) *. A ioft. Dtv.
., Google —
LKV e
LAIIE.R (1) To l)e*t. tforlh.
(S) To weed.
LaOM, 11. To Bwoon. Someri.
Lahnck, t. The >Knd-<e]. Wett.
Ladncelkt, t. (A.S.) Ribwort.
LAtrNCa,(l)p. To plant in tr«DChe*
like celny. Wft.
(2) V. To groan, fforc.
(3) t. A trtp foi ««ls, &c.
Lackchi, e. (1) To atride; to
(2) To tlmw.
Launde, 1. (J^N.} Aptain; an
opea place in ■ wood { a park, ot
LAONDaB. (I) ». (Fr. lavaiidier.)
(2) t. To wash.
Off did Bhii hcKTv her mpldn to her cvne,
Viieb OB it Lid unceiUd chinetin,
ZAHMlpuf tlur lilken fl^ru ip tLcbriuCr
Sitiaf., Lmr'4 Camfiml.
(3) 1. A gutter, or channel for
Lauksi, b. To lonnge.
IiAVP, V. To leap. yorifA.
LAUSBAT,a<$. (£a(.) Crowned with
LAUBaou, (■ {A.-N.) Theipuige-
LAcmaa, t. {J^N.) LtnreL
Laus, e^. {AS.) Loom.
Lavandkb,«.('<.-^.) AlanndrCH.
Lavaht, 1 (. A land-spring on the
LBTANT, / downs. Smutx.
LAVAiT, (. Unincloied ilubble.
Kt»t.
Latatbt, a. (£af.} A waahing-
piace.
La VI, (l)r. To lade IB draw water.
(2) «> To pour out.
(3)B. To wash.
(4) e. To flap down.
(5) V. To gutter, aa a candle.
WiUi.
(G)s. The remainder. iVorfA.
JiATi.iABSD, ai{r. Long, or flap-
A Iwnnf*!! saw witli nMiniTtiiined be.
Sairij)i()ni,ii,%p.n.
Hil uin liiDf lain) lite > Dnr-lin'd
Lateeb, v. {Fr. launer.') To work
a ihip gainst the wind.
Hov eaiK 'til when dcatiuT pnmt kind,
With ftUJ ipiwl uils. to nm befon Ifae
But (bd« that 'gilnit itiff pla tosxr
Ud« le'at once re»1i'd end ikaflil loo.
Diydtm-i Attnt Bidi, ICSS.
Lavbl, (. The flap orer the top of
the windpipe.
Lavkndii- Ta lay in laven^tr, to
pawn. An old popular phrase.
Latbndbt. «. (_A.-N.) Washing.
LivKB, 1 (. {A. JV.) A trough
LATODB, / or basin to wash in.
Lavbb, (I) a. A preparation of a
kind of »ea.we«d for food,
(2) *. Th« remainder. North.
(3) ai{f. Hanging, applied to Ihe
lip.
lethlilwrlip
■hip. MMriUm. S*t. j, p. \6».
LAvaaJ), a. {A.-S.) Lord.
Laveboce, (. {>t..N.) The lark.
Latibh, oi^. Rank, applied to
herbage, Wttl.
LAyoLTA,».(nfl/.) Asortotwalti,
fbrmerlj much in fashion, in
which the gentleman turned tho
lad; ronnd aereral times, and
then aaaiated her in making a
high jump.
Lavoub. See Lover.
Latt, oiS- LsTiah. North.
Law, (1) adj. Low. North.
(2) (. Young plants, aa white-
thorn, crab, briar, &c. ; also called
Layer. Norf.
Lawi, (1) v. To cnt out the balls
of the fore feel of dogs.
(2) o. To langh.
(3) ai^. Rough ; bmtal. Wnt.
(4) e. To go to law. Une.
Lawbd. SeeZeweif.
Lawqhi, siJi'. Low.
LAWLBea, o^F. Not int^ect to oi
recogniaed bj law. At Exeter
the 29tb of Uay wu called tew-
..,Cooglc
Am day, tad wu puacd in a
turbulent manner tuider the im-
pression tbat Buch conduct vu
not puniihable on tbtt da;.
Fonnerljr, on the election of the
new bailiff at Kiddenninater, tbe
hour immediately following wm
■pent in the tame manner, and
waa tenned iowfeit Aow. A
ImeUn-matt wm an old tena for
an outlaw.
LAWNDsa, (. Tbe alidiag iron in
the fore part of a plough.
Lawmoblle, (. A blanliet. Pr. P.
La'wkikn, a. A (ort of oil, naed
to anoint tbe ean of deaf people,
Lawson-etb, t. Low SundayEve.
LATTTia, t. The number of eggi
laid by a fovl before incubation.
La-wII, v. {A.-S.) To laugh.
Lax, i. (1) An old name for the
■llmon.
(2) A part. Stmirut.
Lat, (1) a^. Unlearnerl.
(2) (. Lair ; religioui faith,
ii) I. Butter-milk.
!4) 1. A low, or fiame. North.
5) *. A wa^r.
(6)!'. Tore-itedtbeedgeofatooL
(7) e. To deliver a woman.
(8) r. To beat. Somertl.
(9) (. Profit, or price; a job.
One peFwin infanna another he
bu aold faia horae, when he U
commoaly Mk'd, " What «ort of
a 1^ did you make of him !"
Nmf.
(10) >. A bank. Wat.
!\\)t. Summer paiturage.JVorf A.
12) I. A Terj lar^ pODd, Norf.
(13) V. To intend; lo provide;
to contriTe ; to atudy. Eatt.
(14) #. A poor-rate. Line.
(lb) 7b fay on toad, to itrike
Tiolenllj and repeatedly.
Tkn gRater itrokei. tba flercdr wu tkg
Bo Ibit Ihe Gieek» uid Trvruia all giii-
loabt Ibeir dmdltue kzuKht :
StiU HerniLe* did Uefonio^-
Wmti't M. a^.
To lay dtnen, to sow witb grtu.
7b lay an «ir, to liaten. To lay
to one'i hand, to help. To lav
in tme'a dith, or fo lay in owa
ii;Af,(oobjectathingtoapersoTt.
Lut uight you lag it, maaira, in mt £ii,
Baw ihtX a maid of oun (whivi wo mut
Had brc^ your bitchei Ih.
Thit Ao' rnrcs Fhino viougbl mjKhtf
in thy lyghl,
Hs m> a pajiui. Irv ui ils4 » »r l)gU.
Ooi'l JIVdHju, O. PL, 1, 97.
Lat-band, (. A amall roller. 0^n(.
Laten, a. A layer. South.
Latkb, a. (1) A field of eloTer or
mas,
(2) Yoi
2) Toung whitethorn, fiwf.
(3) A slice ftxini the breast of
a fowl. Craven.
(4) Cows' ordure. Norfh,
LATBBLr,a(lp. Idleiraically.JKfrfjL
Latbki, I. Pieces of wood uaed in
splaaiiing a hedge. Wat.
Layekt, adj. Earthly. See Lair.
Yta it « beglut, uid alle tkat it duDii
iri it lyftu Bbo*nd ^^ LaitM and
rileean;ta. J(S. Ui<wiii,lUi «■(.
Layeb, t. Loose women; from Laii,
the Grecian courtesan.
Bat haw may meu ttia ^ght ol beaatla
„ , iwdty, I „
Airiirl'i IVBMit,lU8.
Lat.tei, (. Tbe laitj.
Latsbh, «. Leisure.
Lat-stall, a. A dnngfailL Sea
LttloL
Latte, t. (^.-&) Ltgfatnlnr.
Lai^thi, aijj. (J..S.) LoMbsoBie.
Laylhely, loathly.
Latvess, t. The rest of a apeir.
Lazab, I. A lepei.
-.Coogk'
LAZ ■ S!
Lazarops-olappek, I. A door-
knocker. Hollyimd. 1&93.
LAiAsna.t. A chine of pork. ir«f.
Laze,!'. To be lazy.
Lazt, adj. Wicked. Ifarlh.
liAzv-BACK.t. An iron rest placed
ov«r the flre to support a frjiog-
pan. Sic. Northampl.
Laib, d. To laugh,
Lb, I. A lie, or faliehood.
Lea, (. (1} {AS.) Afield, or mea>
dow, applied geoerilly lo gnut-
(3) Aicythe. Yorhh.
(3) The aeTenth port ot a hank
of norsCed. Norlh.
Lea, or Lo-a, i. A quantity ot yam,
containing eightv yarda.
Lb-acb, a. Hard nark. North.
Lkach, (1) ». The leather thong
attached to the jeaaea of tbe
hawk.
(2) I. Aaortofjelly.
To make lar*. Mike lonr Jellj for
jDor Idoik with calvH-Kflt. &■ yon do
Jn"wh™"il7i Mliftake off the Wi
bottom, ind Kl il over lj,e fltt
jonr tuniM]!, being »3l •ise))! in «ii.
I'f BiUgU, mt.
(S) ». A common way. Dtetm.
(4) a. A large pool. Lcate.
(5) tr. To cut.
Leachuan, t. A tnrgeon.
Leach-tbouob. I. " At the ult
irorlu in Staffordshire, theytake
the corned aalt from the rest of
the brine with a loot or lute, and
put il into harrows, tbe which
heing set in tbe lead-lrougJu,
tbe aalt draina ilaeU dry, which
draining thejr call Uach-brine,
and prcaerre it to be boiled again
•a the heat and itrongeet bdne."
Keniull.
Lbad, (l)p. Tocaitcom.
(Z) c. To happen. Deem.
t LEA
(3) ». A Tat. Narlh.
LsADDEN, I, A great din. North.
Leaver, a. (1) A tendon.
(2) A branch of a veia of ore in
a mine. Norlh.
LBADBB8, (. The regular playen
at an ordinary, thoae who lat
down to play at the firat. Dft-
ktr't Lanthorve and Cendit
light, 1 620.
Leads, ». Battlements.
Leap, a. (1) The fat round the
kiduCTi of a pig.
(Z) The flap of a Uble, or aide
of a folding door.
LEAaoEO, t. A camp.
Lkae, (1) c. Mingere. An old
(2) «. A gutter. Dto'ham.
Leah, (1) «■ A collar for honnda.
LtttTO-hoimd waa an old term
appUed to some aort of dog.
(2J V. To teach. North.
Leahb, (I) V. {.i.-S.) To flash, or
Ihine.
mrr.fot Xtg.
>r flash.
Gan SaihfcomouttheikiM.
Lean-to, i. A penthome. B^.
Leap, (l)(.(J.-&) Awheel to catch
fith. lane.
(2)
. Halfft
(3) V. Futuere. Thx dtyeMatch,
1639.
Leafebs, I. Grey peas. IPett.
Lkap-«boo,j. a well-known gane.
Leafinq-bloci, It. A horae-
LEAPtKo-smcK, J block. Gtene.
Leafjnb, I. A leap. Fb/rio.
Lbar, (Ij e. To learn. North. See
Urt.
(2J adj. Empty ; hollow. Car. d.
(3) I. Pasture for sheep. Chah.
(4) t.. To scowl. Eaeic.
LEAB-doiLLB, a. VeiyamaU qnitlv
,,Cooglc
LEA
XdA-SAND, *. The wbetUng-iloBe
for > Bc;the. North.
LiASt, (I): A put lire j * com-
moB. f'ar. d. A piece of giannd
of too or three xrei. S—at.
(2) t. A corbel atone. Ghue.
(3)11, To glean, rar.d.
Lba8B.(1)». AthongoritriDKb;
which 1 dog mi led.
(2) V. To unite by s leaah.
CiOBch tor emplc^niCDt. Siaiii)i., Sal r.
(3) e. To luh.
(4) A lia*k of dog», or of pw-
tridgea, ms three attached to-
getber.
LSA81H0, (1) pari. a. Lying.
(2) *. An armful of com.
X;kabow, ). A pasture -gToand.
LXABTWisB f"^'- AHeast,
Lkastt, iiifr. Dall; wet. Eatl.
Lbat, (t) I, An artificial waler-
COurae. Jraon.
(2) V. To leak ; to pour. Doml.
LxATB, (1) 0/$. Soft; rappte. Verb.
(2) ». Eaie, or rest. North.
(3) ». IntermiMion. JVorM.
LB«THKR,»,Sfciniiottinneil.A'!ir(A.
(2) B, To beat,
LsATBao-coAT, J. The golden nu-
•eting.
LsATBEBSEAD, t. A blocklieBd.
LuiHSB-HUHOxr, *. Inferior
cbeese, Norlh.
LlAxaEBiKa, adj. Huge, ff^nne.
LiATHBav.BiRD, (. A bat. Someri,
LlATHBB-STOWE, «, Ajoiatofbeef
It the flaoii, near the ribi. Leic.
Lkatheb-tb-patch, (. A sort of
ttep ID dancing. Cutnb.
Lkathe-wake, adj. Alible; pU-
■hie. Yorith.
L«aut6, t. {A..N.) Loyalty.
LiATAMCE, I. Dough set for fer-
taentation. Gbmc.
LKATK-LooKBa, 1. The inepector
19 LED
of weight) and mcMnrei in ii
Leaven-kit, t. A tmmI for pre-
paring the batter of oat-caket.
Ym-kth.
Leatenob, t. A luncheon. Kent.
Leaves, i. Folding doori or abut-
' "iii^2iiu7iSS™
Lka-wateb, I. Cleii water. Leie.
Leaze, t>. To clean wooL Wat.
■lole. Ilaia, SoKtr/t 1^ toUj.Wil.
Lkbabd, I. A leopard.
Lechb, (1) t. (^A.-S.) A phyaidan
(2) B. To heal. LeclueT<^t, the
art of healing.
(3) V. To cut in stieei. Hence
such terms in old cookery aa
Ltekelardyt, Zeche/ri/u, Lrtlu-
Lumiarde. Leehet, caket or
pieces,
(4) t. To adbere. Line.
(5) a. A deep rut. YoriiA.
LscuovR, I. (A.~N.) One who Htm
gluttonously or luxuriously ; one
of the clata of persons called
otherwiee ribalds or harlota.
Lece, e. To pour out. LtcUng.
time, rainy weather. jVor/.
Leceeb-cost, i. Good cheer.
Leckb, I. Droppings. Yortih.
Lectbr, I. {Lai.) A reader.
Lbctorh,*. {Lai.) A reading-deak.
LBnnEN, \». {A.-S. kdtn.) Lan-
tBDENBjgnage.
A wondnnu bird uaoDg tb* Kit tlier«
That in plain ipoech nmg tore-fsya load
(ndabrUl;
Her Ifin aag lite hamin linniga tnw.
Foitf,, nut, iii, IS.
Ih* IiUh gf the biidi UMt HrhcUj ili*
konr. J)n]rl«i,i'i9lyii»..iii,p.tloi.
-vCoogk'
LSD
nmnch wUdIi iha nndentgdg welt ctrt
(bing
ntt uj foule naj In hii Uien hint
Ajid oonthe ho am ver in hit Itden nejuTi.
Ow(. Toia, 107W.
Lkddbk, t. A ladder.
LDDE, rmuTeableprapert]r;luid.
Thei bjen londi ud Isds
^e jmj ttaer novt ailonde.
Wat ihul pore men be i-pild
WU nlOi be in Jonds
FeemnlyuiiifBi.IT.
NDubedbelondui'lIl*!.
Bot tbat DuideD brij;bt
Sir IViilrm, iliilL
Tborow hy> —
Vepj Qod in
ClaM^r.MS., 15U<u,...
(2> AmiT,.
Lbdik. See Lither.
Ledoe, (1) V. To U; hsnds on ; lo
beat. Somertel.
(3) V. To Wj eggs. JVorrt.
<3) >. The ban of ■ gate. Line.
Ledged,*!). The tool used b;
LEOED, l tbatchera for driving or
LEQuKT J cleaning reed. Norf.
Ledoino, adj. Poaitive. Ltic.
Ledbon, t, (_A,-N,) A leper; a
Led-will, adj. Led away b; false
lighti. Eail.
Lee, I. (t) (A.-!f.) Jay, pleaiare.
(2) The side opposite to the
nrind; ttaelter.
(31 m.=.
(4) Lye of ashes.
(5) A lie. Norlk.
Leech, >■ (1) A vessel bored with
holes at Che bottom for ataking
Ije. fiM(.
(2) The cuticle ofmuttonorbeef
which reioaiaa od the back and
loins after it has been skinned.
Northampl.
Leed-bowls,*. Hilk-leads. Yorii.
Lur, adv. Willingly. See Lrft.
) LBF
LEirANGE,!. Asort of cordage.
LiBrEKiEB. )■ An article of dreu.
Bnidn bU lUi, tbeir ahndoiri, thrit
•poti, Ibtic liwiiH, tfaeii UeftlAa, tke[i
cardmaJi' curtianiift IHru inod«I ma-
Irona, Sup*, lo Fkilautut, N 1, b.
ment. See Z^e,
Lbefest, o^. Dearest.
Lebitaii., t. Quick tale. Cumi.
Le-eqq, r. To waddle. Sommtt.
Lbelly, 1 adv. Lojiall; ; faitb-
LELLT, /fuIIV.
Lbku,(i. [A.-S')To shell or dropout
of the bnak. Lemtn, lipe nuts.
Lbeueb, adj. Anxious; miset'lf.
North.
Lbeneb, I. One who lends. See
Lekny, 04'. Alert ; active.
Leeb, (t) >. ConplexioD; coloor.
(2) I. The cheek.
(3) adj. Empty.
Bat It the fint encnuuter downe he lav,
The hone mm feir.a».i *iihoul the man.
Bari«gt..Arioito. lar, M.
(4) t. The flank or lain. Somrre
(5) ». Lesther. Norlh.
(6) V. To sneak away. North.
Lebbe, *. Tape. Kent.
LEEHiHO,;Hirf. a. Sneaking. jVorM-
Leebsfdole, (. A reed.
Lees, t. {A.-N.) A leaah for dags.
LtESE, K. To lose.
ItierefDre Umt acdjt Tie not Uat,
Hoir era Clah mid Spidr ■freea,
Id colour blacks, and 1 all red.
BtKlaUi, titMH ofBirU, IfllS.
Lbbbb. a^. Actite Nartkuriii.
Lebt, (I) (. A meeting of cross-
roads. South.
(2) r. To happen. North.
(3) V. To feign. Yoriib.
Littviii, prtt. I. pi. They beliere.
Lef, I. (1) A dear one; a love.
(2) A leaf.
Ls*e, (i) adj. (J.-S.) Agreeable!
pleasing: dear.
(2) B. (_A..S.) To belie»e.
..,Cooglc
LE? I
(3) V. To leave.
I.>nioN, I, A leomiaD, or loTer.
Lbp-silvib, t. A CDmpiMitiOD paid
wealds of Kent to tbcir lord for
leave to plough and loir in time
of puinage. Ktrmtlt.
hmwaom, adj. LotcI;.
Lkft, (1) pret. I. Remained.
(2) Over tbt l^ ihoulder, con-
reap from li'ci uid fortuDU ipcat in
timefl fpcBt in the Krvicv ^ i Pooia^i
■aucuar, viU lie owr lAc b/t i:l«Un'.
Juaan lit Jf«ilate.^e»3.
L>FUL, adj. Lawful.
Leg, (1) P. To walk nimblj.
(2) To matt a ttg, to make a
Eeepiiu tmm
■ agta,
Or lulji^ lav tfft to a aoUeBaa,
Or iovkiiiE dowDwArd wilb voor cvc lidi
dOK. SfmrJi/, 6. PL.u.Ma.
Td givt Ug bail, to fly from
jnatice. To put Ihtittt Irg fare-
moil, to aL't energetically. ^«
As* irojtoi Ai* I^, he haa had a
child sworn to him.
(3) t. The last pUyet or comer.
(4) #. A lODg narrow meadow,
niuallf on the side of a brook.
L«OBAN«, I. {A..N.) Licence.
IiSOB, (■ A league, or treaty.
LiQBH FONE. Aa old papular term
for ready money.
Uifi J^HtfoavtopaT bt Ihjdi;.
Bui UH not Unouu tai often dcliT.
Bat in tUi, heic ii golhinK ^ l>«
■bated, aU uieir lueeeh \t Uormpcna,
or <;» with Iheii ill cnitoine chej «ill
dftaint Uiea.
a. jrhuiiil, Sh^k » PrifM.
lAauTXB, >. A Uwyer.
LKooK,e. (1) (..^.-5.) To lay; la
lay a wager.
(2) (A.-N.) To eaie.
LEaasBEH, a. A layer. N«rti.
LioQET, i. See Ltdgtd.
LiaoiHOB, (. Aaortofhalf-gailert,
reaching from the ankle to the
knee, worn iiith a lort of half.
boot called a high.loa or low,
Var. d.
LiQHE, e. To lie.
LBoitTKE, a. {J.-N.) One skilled
in the law.
Lia-BiN08,i. Fettera.
LEO-TBAFia, a. A sloTen. Semm.
Lair, adv. Ai soou ) willingly;
rather. '• Ai It^."
lioned to wail on the aerrice of
another,
LaiE, t. Body. Havthi.
LaisER, (. (A.'N.) Leisure.
hn»u, adj. Stout; alert. North.
Leistib, a. A prong or trident
used in ipearing salmon. North.
Lbite, I. {A.-S.) Ligbtning.
Leiths, f. Joint) in coal. Slt^.
!.EiT*,t. Tracks ; footateps. Norlh.
LaKK,(,l)parl.p.(,A.-S.) Taken;
caught.
(2) V. To lock; to fasten.
^3) J. A leek. Nol worth a leie,
a common expression in early
poetry.
The beate Kint that cTcr wBi made
TinDtToithalflsiMKii,
But men wol teoda ther.tille.
Ltgmd .!fUa caU.. MS. Strt., tSet.
(4) V. To grin. Uu.
Lblaho, a. A cow pasture. Wftl.
Lklk, adj. {A.-N.) Loyal,' true.
Lettlg. tells, or Uly, bithfnlly.
Lelen, v. (A.-N.) To sanction.
Lemk, (1) (. (^.-S.) Biigbtness)
l«ht.
(2) B. To shine.
(3) a. A limb.
Lutna, t. A dried fig. WUlt.
-vCooglc
LiMHAN, ). (A.'S.) A lover, or
LiuoH.TKii, $. The Terbena.
&mlh.
Lehtbr, e. To glimmer; loihine.
LsN, t>. IA..S. Ittnaa,) To lend.
Lbnibd, (. The liDoet. Paltgr,
Lence. (. A loin. Dertel.
Lbhcb, «. To itoop in wBlldng.
Imc.
Lehchson, (. A ihelf in the ibift
of ■ mine.
Lendk, (1) e. (.<.•£) Todvell; to
(2) >. [as.) Tbe loin.
(3) V. To land.
{i)parl.p. Given.
LENnT, adj. Pliable. Da.
Leki, ». (1) {^.J.) To ghe.
(2) To lend.
Lbnoe, v. {A.'S.) To dwell; to
reit.
LsHOEftE, adt. Ijonger,
Lehothe, t. To prolong.
London rqjojice, and ^tb thjr God the
^r ber whoH higbnti iHfftkt thj luppj
r, Udi
Lbneethe, (. Length.
Lennock, adj. Slender ; pliable.
North.
Lent, (1) t. A loan. Sonien.
(2) pari. p. Remuncd.
Lbnt-cbockino, (. A ciutom in
the Weit of England at Shrove-
tide, when the boya go ronnd in
tbe evening lo pelt people') doora
with piece) of crockeTy.
LiHTRD, part. p. Glanced off;
■topped. Lmc.
Lbhtbn. (1) adj. NiggardI;, in.
loffleient ; like the faro of old
timet In Lent.
To think, uj lord, if yon delight not in
Fem John, tnd h>11 > livei;, ta nd mml
And lAtn lectnro.
t LBS
(3)*. A linden tree.
Lent-bvil, (. The ague.
Lekt-obain, t. The ipring cropt.
Wal.
Lbntioinods, (. iLal.) Scorfir-
Lentinbb, $. A hawk taken in
Lent.
Leht-bosb, \ >. The daffodiL
tEWT-LlLT, f Deum.
Leode, t. {A.'S.) People.
LEFANDB,}iar(. a. Leaping.
Lefb, 1. (IJ A large baakei.
(2) A rtorj, or lie.
Lbpi, adj. Single. See Anlfpi.
Lefpib, j.jif. Leaps; junipa.
Lbphehode, t. Tbe atate of le-
Lboasb, «. A learner. Fr, P.
Lbbch, c. To trick. North.
Lrhe, (1) v. {J..S.) To teach ; to
(2)». Learaing.
(3) *. (,A.-S,) Countenance ;
complexion. See Leir.
VeiuhBltthnrtnda
ftrddo men on tmi,
Fijrrer mm otber fetter,
Ihia mooko, chuunuu, other tnre,
Fotm » 2DV St. n.
(4)*. Sbame.
LEBENEas, t. Emptincu. SeeZcer.
LBRir.D. Totrail; tolimp. SmitA.
LesBicE. f. To beat. DrvM.
Lbrbv, 1. Learning) a leuon.
Lek, ^rrt. f. Loit.
Lese, (l)r. {,A.-S.) Togathersto
(2) e. To glean,
(3) B, To pick stonea from tbe
surface of Uie fielda.
(4) V. To releate.
(5) t>. To lose.
(6) t. (A..S.) A lie.
(7) 1. A leuh.
Lebbtb, •. iA..S.) To parinre.
Lebino, «. (,A.-S.) A faltehood.
See£eai^.
Lesi, (. (1) Tbe groin, or flank.
-vCoogk'
(2) Pactendmn f. Une.
(3) The peruuBom. A(f. See
Lait:
LKSNxaBi, 4, Forgiveaea ; remie-
LiiBss, B. To letien.
Lbbsu, \i. The dasg of wild
1.EH8SL, /beuti.
Lebbkht, a({i. Leigt of ill. Var.d.
LzsBiL.t.Awantoawomia. CuniA.
Lbsboh, e. To tewli. For. <!■
Lbsbow, v. To feed, or pasture.
Gentlj hlH fair florVt Utaio'd he alone.
Tfarffllth tha frim putnrH, fr«lj A hi«
Ir^tell'f JfMU, p. IfTt.
lainin
(^.-X) II
t jtkei.
Lrbtal, (I) I.
Norili.
(2) adj. Saleable. North.
Lbstb, e. To pleau.
Lbbub. t. A leatow.
Lbt, (IJ t>. (^..5. kllan.) To hin-
der.
Wliit lid nt Dun ths gntt Jemulem
With viUiBut B^DBdront ronnd Abont to
hem. JUrfti, IbiM, i, !^.
Whj la JOB, who tett joa aow P
Toaiii4j»riteirai8UT.
^MaJWorli 0. Fl., t, 3M.
(2) >. A bindiaDO, or impedi.
Be wu deUin'd with u snlookt for M.
(3)v. To counCerfeit ; to preteod.
Nerih.
(4) pari. p. Leaied off. Line.
(5) o. To leave ; to omit.
Lbtch, /. (1) Desire; paaaion.
Somtrt.
(2) A wet ditch or gutter, fforli.
(3) A veuelfor maklnglye. Eait.
(i) A foppish fancy. Like.
Lbt-down, adj. Asloniahing.
HomuTt, Miai ^ NiKmaritl, 1«7S.
Lbtb, (1) e. To leiTe, or dumiM.
<2) ». {J.^'i To Bcconnt, or
(3) V. To be klmo«t ittned.
Yarktk.
(i) part. p. Left.
LiTBLOSTB, t. A diab in cookerj.
LtUlorjt. T^ke *jnn, wni wryng htm
Umnh 1 1
Bvlke,. ■
•ndHlt.
Lbthe, (l)f. (Or.) Death.
(2) adj. Little ; aupple; pliant.
Lbthbb, (1) adj. Wivk'^d. Lether.
and, RtUq. Aniiq., i, 62. See
Lither.
(2) (. The iliin.
LBTHT,«e. (1) Hateful
(2) DirtT. c™*.
(3) Weak) aupple.
Letipication. *, {Lai.) Rejoldng.
LsTirr, e. To m^e glad.
Aod At the dewntng of the (Ut,
Tsbti/Voiirniiiidf,
Be d«h Ibe Ijka. vid hiAdeth u.
Oood-moicBW in )iti tinde.
Tkt Forat tfrimtia.
Lrr-iH.v. (1) Toitrike. Sttdh.
(2) Todeceiie. Norf.
Lbttabb, : A lattice, norw.
LiTTKB, (1) t. Leather. Ltland.
(2) e. To enter in a ledger.
Somerift,
Lettrkbd, adj. Instructed ia let.
Letteson, t. The lectern or read-
ing itand in churches.
LBTTBttB-or.MAKT, f. ThS <M
narae for letlera of marque.
Lbtticb, «. A aort of grey for.
Lbttowe, I. Lithuania.
Lbttiidri, I. (^J.-N.) f«a(iiiog.
-vCooglc
LEU i
Ixxrw, I. The pilm of the btmd.
North.
IxTjan, pret. I. LiDghed.
LbdTkheb, I, A vi^abond ; a tblef.
LsDTH, I. Shelter. Smth.
Lkuwih, t. Linen formerly oied
far making table-cloths.
LsTABLB, adj. Able to b« leiied,
LiTATioN, t. The elevation of the
Hoit.
Lbvi, (J..S.) (1) r. To leave.
.(2)v. To believe.
(S) 0. To d«elL
(i) B. To live.
(i)adj. Dear; willing,
(6i (. laclination.
(7) t. Leave.
Lbvedt, «. (_J..S.) A tidy.
LavaL, r. To agaeu. Fail.
LtTEL-coiL,f. (Fr.) Agame placed
cipeciallt at Chriitmai, of wluch
that the loaer in it vai to give
op hii place to be occupied hj
anotber. Minsheu givea it thua :
"To plaj at ImeO coil, G. jouer
k cul l^ve : 1. e. to play and lift
Up Jour taile when you have lost
the game, and let another att
down in your place." The word
was often used Ggurati«elf for
riot or diiturbance. By Sylvester,
it ia called Ucel-tin,
Tmif Jutice Brvnble hm kept Uwi-cofl
Hflie LU our quarten. itole v/jtj our
duililir. Jniait, TnU tjf a Tta, ^ S.
The term wai also used in .
B; the help of thii ^he, I msde 1
Silboe play Unt di coiU witti h«-.
TKa Ciatti, W
LsTiN, (1} V. To aUeviate.
(2)
Love ii I tnm. and a Icnini liiu
lilt IcHii vt a loving aiceetliEart it.
mu Barmliotu, Ift
With Kidejiia t*nipral and with flrr irtsu,
B, Uie EoJdei leate douu Ita-a l,cJ«u..
Ai when the llaahiag Imn hapi lo light
J*™.>. e.V.vi,*!).
LivENBX, (. A slight luncb, at
eleven o'clock iu the forenoon.
Simlh.
Lbtek, (1) adf. Rather ; better.
(2) a. One of the chief aupponen
of the roof-timber of a house;
the lower moveable board of a
barn door.
Letek3,i. The yellow-Hag. South.
Letebblb, : A lattice.
Letbt,(. (/V-.)AblastonIhetrumpel.
labour. B. 4- Ft., Dmili Manitgi, ii. 1.
Levino, ». (I) Life.
(2) Departure; death.
Lew, (1) I. The part or aide shel-
tered from the wind.
(2) adj. Lukewarm.
(3) adj. Weak.
Lbwcouk. See Liteaynt.
Lbwed, 1 01$. {A..S.) Ijiy; igno-
Certca also h^t fantth
athvinKlfhai
de Englyih h>
it.™
Lewn, j. a rate for church or
pariah dues. Chttk.
Lbwbtkt,v. Toworichard. Devtm.
LEwifi, ,. (1) {A.-N.) Loyalty.
(2) A sort of cup.
(3) The plant resthanow. Somen,
,,Cooglc
LnrTB, «. Wtrmtb ; sbelter; • plv
of refuge. Fin-, d.
JiiwaBKNB, (. k lort of fur.
Lixsr, pret. t. 2 ptrt. i. TIiou
licBt.
Ff, qnath tlic lutlce, niclie nuntilg,
Ikju int. duniHl, HDa Ulc.
I<n<(l)(. (^.-JV.) Liw ; TcligioiM
(2) (. (^.-5.) A flame, or low.
(3) t. A lake.
(4) e. To Ue.
(6) >. A lea, or paiture. Ley-
hreek, tward once ploughed.
(G) *. The ituidard of meCali.
Btrh.
(7) >. LMitiide;libert;;leuuie.
Harih.
LiTAKE, ». A «oneiiia»on. Fr. P.
liETSHT, pre: I. Lteth.
\jn9i,parl.p. {jt-S.) Laid.
LinTB, adj. Loathly.
htB»,e. To laugh, jtyeni. qflme.
LiALE, B^j. LojaL
Iiiujce, s. An alliance.
i'i\tD,i. (_A.'N.) A hone, properlj
one of a graj colour.
Lib, (1) V. To cutrate. liiba-,
a man wbo liba.
(2) e. To lie down. Liihtge, a
bed. Dekker.
(3)f. HalfabiuheL
(4) (. A baikeC. South.
Li«ARDTNi, 1 (. The plant
ubbaed's-bane, / ieopard'B-
bine {donmicum pardalitMehn').
Libbabd, t. A leopard.
tjiBBAT, (■ A billet of wood.
Villi UuU he tooke a Uilit up, anij li«tetb
Wanm't Albitna Snglaml, 1^99.
LttW, t>- To lixe.
And HI divTTib hj nfflaiU
WTtbaUslbjiiBiiblM,
Ah nun of bin nbben diHf it,
Fot-lbaa ihuh; u lltie,
Wn doth hilt F
i UC
LiBiOAL, adj. Licention*. Lit*-
raliy, Ikeatiooily.
Bnl TiUinpr, mHl Uks a tiimil filkii.
Did EiTe hu kuuUIdiu irnoblB (cnni-
Air MiU tfSriilai, ItOt.
Aod (in inoniice to jinr liiiral Jati
Upon Iiu perun, S. f- Ft.CapIn*.
I han ipok« tw libn'b,
£. / Fl, Lillla Fr. Lfmyir, U.
LiB-cBN, (. An old cant lena for
a home. Dtkker.
\>- Th, .
_f («(ifuni teltpkiam).
LiOAHE, .'. \A..S.) Tlie hodj.
LiCBi,(l)». (^,-&) Thobodji
(2) adj. (,J.-S.) Alike.
(3) t. Likeneu.
Thui
leihe^
I^Lm iJi Sloriiam.
LicH-OTFi., I, The icreech-owl; m
called from the luppoied omi-
noiuoeu of it« cry and appear-
ance. See Like-owl.
Ths fliriFldiig Ulih-ixit, that doth nerer
BaL bodiuE duth, and quick hflrMlfintcji
In dirkwDxe ^rw n, and lioUow Kpulchm.
DraytiM'r OW.
LiCH-ioDL, *. The night-raven.
LicH-OATB, (. The gate through
which the corpie waa carried into
the churcb.
LiCHWOBT, t. The plant pellilory.
LiciBLB, a4j. Allowable ) lanfnL
Lick, r. To thraih ; to excel. To
Hck Iht eye, to be well pleued.
LicK-DisH, s. A Eneaking fellow.
, e. To CI
To grease boola o
LiCKERiBH, 111$. Dainty.
Qmyooivajet.j'simeUftfrUk. AJlei,
-vCoogk'
Lie b:
LtcKET, I. Some London Athioa
ft tady. Do you «'«r yvnr qoDiff. with
A London beliw ; your Mamcl iieiucoat^
wilk two Eiurdg : tht bnflln vovn, «iLh
the tufuffily np. Olid Ibe •elvM tin I
°"" eaiM^HM^O. PL,V S&'9.
LiciLT, odtr. Likely. Horlh.
LiCKOBOuB, adj. Daint; i affected ;
lecheruui.
tlCK-POT.PINOBa,
finger.
LiCKSOMi, ^. Pleuant. CAeiA.
LicKspiTTi-E, 5. A pinute.
LiCE-BTONK, I, The lamprey.
LicK-TSENCHKs, I. A pamlte.
*towuitiilx>llirair«iiif.1,iii,
Well fenced round, but nnlhilis hath, lir.
iDto till! flooghty to*n dire eoWr,
NeUher Sir ¥of,aiKSaZici-IVr<KlUr.
LlCK-TWAT, *.
. > p(ck.lhiDk,(Dd del
lingcbeil
LtCE-nP. ImpUea a small qoantity,
^neiallf of ilctualt of any kind.
"Ttaere'a i liei-ap indeed to giie
preasing; di»alit£iiction, It i)
lued to hay. straw, corn, and any
kind of fodder or pod; "Have
you any bay?" " Ihaveonlyjust
t lici-tip." Notf.
LicooAS, t. Liqaorilh. " A itick of
Lid, .. (i) Alir'-.-cover.
(2) A coverlet. Kent.
'LiDOEB.adj. A mining term, applied
lo the lop of the hearing pari of
a pipe when 'M usual tpace is
contracted lo a imall compass.
LlDSBN, (]) aij. Long. Somen.
(2) .. A song, or .tory. Wetf.
LiDDBKON, a. A lazy liad fellav.
LiDB, I. {J.-S.) The xaoatit of
Hucb.
S UF
LiDaiTTt, (. Gat«» wt up tt tbe
end of the Tillage) and elaewbere
to prereiit the callle from itny<
ing apon the sraUe lands. Line.
Lids, (. (1) Manner; fashion; re-
semblance. North.
(2) Ban of wood suppoitingthe
roof of * coal-mine.
Lis, (I)e. To reside.
(2] D. To subside. Brtrm.
(3) f. Leesofwiae. Pr.P.
(4) Ta Ue vilh a lalc/ttt, to tell
a great lie. ToUtiy tUt vail,
to lie dead before inlennent.
Lib-box, i. A great liar. Weit.
Li»-coup, f. A sale of goods on
the spot nhere they stand. Ktni.
LiKOEHAN, (. A subject. Shaieip.
LiEQEK. See Lt^er,
LiB-LEACH, ■] a. A boi, perfo-
LiE.LATCH, I nued Kt bottom,
LiB-DBOppBB, I Dsedfor sCndrnDg
LIB-LIP, J Biier for lie.
Lie-ley, e. Toliein grass, yeriit.
LiETON, I. A ehnrcli-yanL mu:
LiEVEB, ode. Rather.
Liv, I. Leave.
LirsLicHE, a($. Lively; pierdDK-
LtPK-LiKtNS. An exclamation — Al
Hive!
LiFEB, I. A leaver, or deserter.
LiFrr, V. To desert a girl after
seducing her. Dtv,
LiFLODE, 1. {jt.-S,} Living; sup-
LiFT, (1) ». {A.-S.) The »iri
the sky.
(2) p. {J.-S.) To steal. Hence,
ihep-HJImg,
(3) r. To aid, or assist.
(4) f. Assistance. Staiix.
ibS D. To carve a swan.
(6) t. A trick at cirda.
(7) 1. A fatiehood. &mtriel.
(8) I. A joint of heef; IVul.
(9) #: The meat taken out of ft
flitch of bacon when the bam is
left in. Northampt.
(10) t. A pertDo of bad reiiDte.
,,Cooglc
Iff
(II) «. A sort of moTMble gate.
Btul.
LiiTEB, I. (1) A thiet
(2) A lever. "Levier. AIctctot
fi/ler.- a sparre or barre of wood."
f/omtricL
(3) A mortiM.
LiPT-LGG, I. An old term tot
strong lie.
LiQ, >. (A.-S.) A lie. Ugger, s
W. Narthang)!.
LiG-A-LAHB. 0. To iniim. JVoriA.
LiQKANCE, «. (^.-iV.) Alleg^ce.
LiooB, c. ij4.-&) To lie domi.
tiiaOEi, I. A Carred wooden quoit
naed at doddart.
LiGOEit, t. (1) A corerlel. jtinc.
(2) A line for catching; pike. Eatt.
(3) A plank acroBS a ditch. £iuA
(4) A long trader pole, nailed
horizontally from itud to itud;
to vbicb the iplinla are bound,
prep>ntt0T7 to receiving a coat
of clay or loam. Alio called v.
rUtor. Narf.
liioQiT, ». A r^, or fragment Wat.
LlOQLE, V. To pull along. Norf.
Light, (l)f. Toeallgbtenitomske
or grow light.
(2) D. To alight.
Gome H/fil at& litten, jnn mtletiMi lU,
Lad t, iIot; true 111 tell ta jut,'
BtUti qfBMn Hood txi Ik* acu<r.
(3) B. To he confined.
li) I. An example. Eail.
(hS*. A number, or qatntit j.Ltic
(6) aiff. Weak ; aicklr. Somtr:
LiGHTSN, t>. To clear up, said of
the weatber.
LiGHTBNiNa, I. Difbreak. Nbrlh.
LtOBTEB,*. A leia number. JVorfA.
LiGHT-BEKlED, a($. Looss in cha-
racter, applied to a female.
LiOHTiHO-sTOCKiS. A horte-btock.
Weil.
LiOBTLoKEK, odt. {J.-S.) Horo
LiQBTHANS, I. The day. Dtkttr.
LiOHTLT, oiJb. Commonly; I
Ml';'
<n;Ihi7lHnElb
At which ttTn» iiffhtty, tiiough tber be
in Iht fickilL ILey wIL] ipread tJKJT
SiwJjIl' IVanb, L. 1, p. iS.
Lib HT.o'- LOVE, 1. An old tune of
a dance ; a prove) bial eipteuios
of levitj, specially in love mat-
Bell disco the morrii Iwentj mile ta
And eelloH tothe tnneorffDUD^JdM.
San lie bu oicouotEKd
Some liplil o' lam a othei. end tli«e
To pl>7, Ik. B.i-FI.,Climca, 1,4.
Neit Ihein grew ihc diiKoiblin^diiile,
LiQHi^niFH, adj. A tenn applied
to com when the straw appean
ripe, and the eaicontaini only a
milky jiuce. Lint.
LlOBT-SttiHT, J. A atrumpel.
LlOHTSOME, fl^j. (1) Full of light,
(2) Cheerful; gay. NorlA.
LiGHT.TiBflBKBn, adj. (1) Weak.
(2) Active; nimble.
LiOLY, adv. Likely. JVor/AumS.
The nener tcoelh dowoe ud dec^eth,
are cleae dcetroyed and ligit lo be in
hut i^»v/™<>T»,kWm«.p.l!«.
LioN^i (. {A,-N.) Lineage.
LloNBr, (1)B. To lighten.
(2) adj. Strong; active. Cunti.
LiG9, ». Ulcm on a l.or.e'i lip,.
LiEK, {l)t.. To please.
(3) p. ToCOFnpare.
(4)v. Ti. grow i to thrive.
(b) A couiiDDD expletive. " So,
-vCoogk'
LIK (
Utt, I went diiMly." " He is i
g;oad sort of maa lUe." 1^ go
■tponUn, tu goon tri^. To tike
of, to approie.
LiKsroL, sifr. Pleuant.
LtEBLT, adj. Suitable ; good-look-
inS-
LiKiM, adv. Likelf. JW#.
Like-owl, t. "A ihrichowlei a
Bkeoali." Nnmatei. See XieA-
LiiEROua, a^. Voluptuoat; le-
cheroui.
LiEBRWisa, a^. Fleaiant.
LiKEe, I, Likelibood. Wttf.
Li^iNC,(. (1} Delight. CAniMT.
(S) Condition. Nor{h.
LiKNB, «. (A.-S.) To compare 1 to
orth,ot
LiLE, niC'. Little. LUe-t
litlle idue. JVorf A.
LiLL, V. (1) To lolt out the tongue.
(2) To aiiuage pain. North.
LiLLiLo, I. A bright flame.
North.
LiLLT, t. Tbe wild conTolvulai.
LiUji.royal, peonT'Toyal. South.
LlLLTCDNTALLT, «. The lilf of
the valley.
LlLLT-DKW,*. Perapiration.A'br/S-
LtLLrwHiTB, I, An old name for
a chimnef .sweep.
LlLLTWHTTSCAKS, *. A ibOlt-
eake. iSinitA.
Lilt, v. Toapring; to do anything
nimbly. North.
LiLTr-PAiTBN, (. A proititnte.
North.
LiHAILE, #. (,J..N.) FUingl.
LiuATiKE, 1. A crooiied penon ; a
cripple.
LiuB, t. (1) A Tingo.
(2 } A fiend. Nmf.
(3) The baik of a nut. North-
anpf. See Ltem.
LiMBBCK, t. An alembic.
For, like u in 11 limiicl. tli' htat of Are
BsiKtIi K nponr, irliich itill mountiBg
bighti. Ssiwiltf't DutarM.
LiMBEB., (1) adj. Flexible.
(2) I. A ihiU, or abaft, Wat.
LlUBEKgouK, adj. Supple.
LiuBHELE, adv. {J.-S.) Limb by
LiHB-TBTMueB.t. A tailor. Mirft.
Limb, (l}i<. To Bmear.
(2) : Limit.
(3) ). A thong.
LtuE-ASH, (. A composition of
lifted aihei and mortar, used aa
a flooring. JFnt.
LiUB-BDRKEB, *. A dwarf.
Liked, o^', {J.-N.) Poliihed.
LtMB-HOUND, .. (R-. (™«pr.) A
(porting dog, led by a thong
called a lime.
No, an I bud, bU tbc Uwu-tam^ o' tlis
Fity tbould lure drawn alter joa lij
£. Jimi., firlt. r.
Bat Talni, Uiat
And bl] IhuLgi Ki
JKlj could bemy,
«w,f,C.V,ii.2i.
Limici, ad>. Very limp. 'Wben
the Belli wanta its flrmneii of
tone or feeling from fereriah
aymptoma, a peiaon ia aaid "to
ftta Umiei." Notf.
LiHiT, (1) «. A limb. Shateip.
(!)«.. To beg.
Limitation, *. (Lai,) The pre-
cinct allowed to a limitour.
LmiTOUE, I. A begfing-friar.
A Ifmglimr. a fi^ ml
In alle the ordrei fourr le nuun uuk l»d
Somocheof daliaiiDce bndralrlinaBRe, .
c*4i.«r, c.if,caoe.
LiHiTBOPHE, (. A, boundary.
Liu-LiFTEE, I. A tenn of con-
tempt. FloriB.
LiuMEa,sdj. Base; mischierooa.
LiMODS, a^. {Lai.) GlutinouB,
LiuF, (l)e. To happen.
(2) s. An inalmmenl for lepa-
rating lead ore.
(3) d^i. Supple; flicdd.
,,Cooglc
MM ti
(t) adj. InefBdent. Simwrwt.
LiypBATic, adj. (Lai.) Mid.
i negro ttofid bjaJL the while treui-
blini. BOW ddJ tlicn lining up hu hindi
p«t«L it) ekipe ont, ud in a timpliatie
knndiiht ibont bie Hod T or 6 tima,
•gelng. fiffhrr^IVoMb, IMS.
LiMTSBT, adj. (1) Pliable; not
•tiff.
(2) Lazy ; loitering.
LiH, (1) 1. (AS.) Flu; linen.
(2) «. A pODL
(3) V. To cCBse.
(4) *. A cireue. Cumi.
(5) pari, p. Laid.
LiNCBLH, I. Tarei in com.
LiHCH, (1) «, To pmi« kfaont,
m ,. A bdk of land. Kent.
(3) *. A ledge, or iquar« pro-
iection.
(1) f; A email itep; asteepfDot-
path. Welt.
(6) «. A hamlet on the ddp of a
hUl. Ghue.
(6) I. A small inluid cliff. South.
(7) r. To beat. Abr/Jl.
(8) (, A bauDch of iDnltOD. JVffrfA.
(9) (. A ipot of TaiBcd groand.
Bmttt.
IiNCHBT, I. Uied for ZbieA, in
the Mnus 2, 4, 3, and 9.
LiNCHPiii, >. (1) The iron pin
»bkh fluteni the wheel to the
axle.
(2) A itig't penlJ. Shrepih.
I-iMDjiBRiDBi, (. A miatreii.
liNDB, », (^.^.) The linden or
livn, (1) ■. To lean, or Iniline.
Snaenet.
(3) V. To beat.
(3) A dog fiM« a bitch. In old
boolu it 1» lometimea called Ig.
«%.
f*) 4. A place to lie down. Eatt.
Op« ludonDm. FUn. Titn. ibi tnafa
lapidum carta niiili crJuiitDdiae erna.
BtraelAinut. LoMofia*. WorkecfequU
liu, Intll, mul nm.- etcb vgriu.
Dp«e jteeadliodDiQam, qoiudo impina
LmtD,parf.p. Intoxicated. JVorfA.
LimHsn, I. A linen-draper.
Pieeede eU t1i« dunei >t eourt bj »
lortn^t. hKts eoqncil irith iajlon.
LiNiB, (. A bundle. Devon.
LiNKT, 1. Tinder. Wiat.
LiHB-WAt, I. A itraight path.
Lino, (. Heath.
LiMOK, e, 1 1) To work hard. YBrtlM.
(2) To loll out the tongne. O^.
(3) Tu lean. Leie.
LmotL, M, (Lai, Htigtila.) A thong
or thread med bj aboemakei*.
When iltdng, I offi * kneli dane,
WlwH mala wna^t with kngitt ud
lad ludei tmnd heTugped nniTaliixit,
B,i-n,,Zltl, cfOi AiWb.Kt T.
LtHQwoitT, *. Tbe plant angelica.
LiitoT, ai(r. (1) Idle. Kent.
(2) Strong; telL North.
(3} Flexible.
LtKHAT, >. An open »hed, Weil.
LiNiATioH, I, (Lat.) Meniuration'
LiNiHQ, *. (I) The loins. Somen.
(2) Coarse fun putacroasafleld
to prevent birds picking up the
com or seed. Norf.
Link, (1) i. A airing of iinstga.
(2) e. To walk qnicklf. North,
(3) p. (J-S.) To bum ) to giTa
light.
(4 ) *. (^..J.) A green or wooded
bank on the ride of a hill between
two pieces of cultiTBted land.
(a) I. A sand-hill. NoHk.
LiNUUNQ, adj. Idle. Shrtguh.
LiHK-PiM, I. See Linch-jrin.
LiHMAN, f. A flax-seller, Wett.
LiNxa, e. To cease.
-.Coogk'
But 7«l, inoa p«ii. Iinld on thr raiRM. to
7« 1 lie tnitb to pruMcute hmtt *il1
noir btgiBds. SHMa' KxMm/la.lKl.
LtNH-TOEB, t. A lime-tree. Da^,
LiHDLr, I. A lingel. Pr. P.
LiHSE, V. To beat teverel^ Btvon.
See ZfBcA.
LiHBET, t. The atool on which
women lit while spioning.
LiNgET'WaoLsiT, I, A aoit oF
eoiTie tloih apuo hj the cot-
tagen' nivea from the bits of
wool they picked up on the
The rammoBi ther are tal
Ttaecottii^cipulJaldov
t.Aitoekorbandle
ser'* lint; the milch ilaelf wm
T-aTocE,jta bold the gun-
■ "■ ; f - ■ ■ ■-
caUed linM,
inoftbi
laniiifCjit.
Snviiy Oirl, O. n, li
Lint, i. (1) A halter.
(2) A tare. Zinc,
(3) Old fiahins neti. Noif.
LiHTii.,*. (FT.)\tixe.Norlhtmpt.
LiMT-WBm, f. A linnet.
LiNxr, adj. Lazy ; fat.
LtOH,>. ThemainbeamofaceiliDg.
Wal.
Liom,!. (1) The binding or tiing«
of cloth.
(2) A miitDre.
LiF, tr. (1) To leap.
Ukt a irille-beut, whom hi
And on (ipect«d death doth rndelr lip,
lIHl daao'iUclT on luana and tiat dolh
•kip. rtrfUyi/ylein.ltaa.
Lip-cLir, 4. An old cant term for
LiPE, I. A fragment. Cumb.
LiFiN, e. To forewun, Sout^.
LiPIEH, *. A bouK.
LiFLEAD, v. To peranade.
LiFFE, (1) i_ A ilip, or portion.
(2) o. To lie down.
LiFpiD, 01$. Looae; ravelled. fFnt.
LiFFiN, (1) a^. Rainy.
(2) V. To eipecti to trust in.
Norlh.
LiPFBB, I. The apray from araall
waTea. Nbrih.
LippiNO-CLODT, I. A piece of steel
welded to the front of a horse's
shoe. Wal.
LippiHO-TiME, *. A wet season.
Gleue.
Ijppit, a^. (fi-.) Wanton.
Wall, lo be hrieT, the nsn <riU ioon at
sight turn VppU ; if 1 can but deriH Is
qut bar cleulj of the nnDnerr, aha ia
mjown. iiirTyD™i,0,Pl.,y,aB8,
LipaKT,v. To lisp. Semert.
Lir-aHOSD, i. A chip. Dmen.
LiFSOUE, adj. Active; pliant, Berit.
LiF-wiNOLB, I. A lapwing. Bedi.
Lip-wiBK, adj. Qamiloua. Wight.
LiacoK, V. To oil. Obae.
Lianonoua, adj. Lecherous.
Whilit Ihni Nutaglo souglit hii ovne
LiQQDBT-tTici, I. Rest-harrow.
Lisa, (1) t. (J.-S.) Countenance t
complexion ; the cheek,
(2) t. (A.-S.) Flesh. lyery,
abounding wilb lean fleah. Norih.
(3) e. To plait a ahtrt. line.
LiHicuMPANCT, 1. The May lily.
LiHiPOOFS, a. Long tails or tippets
appended antnenlly to the bood,
painng ronud the neck, and
hanging down before, Lir^oigi
and Itripaap were aome times uaed
to lignify a fantastical person or
thing! atrickorattatigem. Cot-
grave transUtea " Qui sfait bien
,,Cooglc
LIR
WD roiilet," by " ol
fail hripoape." A sirl ii cillcd
" i joaug litty-poept" {B.lfFl.,
Pilgrim, act ii, ac. I). A. prieit
*u wmetiiiiei jwniltirly termed
1 Itny-mm-p
Thcie'i ■ girl th
otiathj ItrjTof'- StfltoS-I
il»K, ». To mmple. North.
Lup, V. (I) To aniip the flngen.
(2) To wslk lime. Saner/.
LisHY, (1) 11, To reproye; to up-
braid. Kmt.
(2) 8. A blow on the ear.
LiRT, 0. To throw. Cvmb.
LiiKB, ». (Fr.) Liat of doth.
LiBH, o>(f, Actiie; strong. Norlli.
iiaBBT, a^. Flexible. Kent.
Lhbb, (1) t. {J.-S.) Hippineaii joy.
(!) V. {J.-S.) To eue ; to relieve.
LiBsiN,') t. A clefl in a rock.
iWNE, / atoac.
LiesoH, (1) adj. Supple. " He'i *
Uttam fellow." SAropih.
(2) adj. Strong; agile. Nmf.
(3) .. A nWTOw sUp. Somtn.
Liar, (1) I. A boundary Itoe.
lit TBT list, tie TCTT ntmoit bcnuii,
WtUourfortunEi
1 flw. /7, IT,
(2).. Cunning! artiflee.
(3)«. The lug of tbe ear.
(4) 01$. Beady. Eaies.
(S)pre». *. 2p, Thouliejt.
Tin™ litt, iorop (quod he,! for it he irf
Inrnplumpl IUhoxiI Quicii^nwrfi.
(6)i. Tbeflankofsbeaat. Norlli.
(7) «. Tfae ilreak whicb appeara
in heavy breftd. Weit.
i'lsn, (1) e. f.<..S.) To pleaae.
(i) t. ?teaaiire ; indination.
I-tWLT, (1) orfp. Etuily ; dirtinetly.
(2) Bijf. Quick of hearing. Eatt,
LitTM, (I) ,, (^..5.) A peraon
who read lome part of the cburch
(2) *. To thickCD. Norli.
I LIT
LiSTT, adj. Strong. North.
Lit, tr. To dye. lAI-hoiae, a dyung
holue. North.
LiTi, (1) lufi. Little. North.
(2) e. (.rf.. J.) To hinder, ot delay.
(3)t. Strife.
(4) e. To depend upon. £«■*.
LiTSN, I. A garden. North.
LiTH.f. (]} Property. See Lede.
12) ,. (A.-S.) A body.
l3)pret. I. AUghied.
LiToit,(l)i. (.^.-&) Alimb.or joint.
(2) v. To relate.
(3) e. To lUtea.
(4) a^. Gentle; glad; calm.
(a) adj. Supple; pliant.
(6) e. To make gupple ; to aoflen.
(7) r. To thicken liquid).
(8) «§, Ob»equiou«. North.
LiTHEX, adj. (1) {A..S.) Wicked.
(2) Supple J pliant.
(3) Idle; lazy. ^'or'A lilhtr-
nm, idleneaa.
LiTHUOHB, adj. Cheerful. Yeriti.
LiTBKWALi, } I. The plant gTom>
LiTHB.woBT, (. The forget-me-not.
LiTBLiCBB, adj. Eatily.
LlTHOGBAPHT,#. (O.) The art of
cutting or engraving predonl
LiTHT, adj. (1) Heiible. Var.d.
(2) Heavy and varm, applied to
the weather.
LiTioioDS, aifj. Injurioui.
LiTiiNO, adj. Very Uttle.
LiTEOMK, adj. Giddy. Northamft.
LiiSTEa, I. {A.-S.) A dyet.
Litt, f. A >heep-cot. Somen.
LiTTKH, *. A cburcb-yard. SmUk.
LiTTBB, I. Nonaenie. Somen.
LiTTBHMAH, t. A gToom. WonB.
LiT-rLE-KAajE, (. A familiar tern,
for the pillory, or atocki; or the
bilboca. " A ttreite place in a
pritone called litlell eate." Bf«t,
1959.
Memi—s kind of itocku for the n
-vCoogIc
Wai DM ita s Mditlnu fcDmt ou
thetronblelnliraelt wmiTit not ■Mth)'
to be cut ta bocudo, or Uf Jf-ABH-
I<(ii«r,Slnii.,t>l.lUS,b.
LiTTLB-HAiTaft, *. A hIkioI*
Littlbbt, s^. Leut.
LlTTLB-BTAHDI, 1. A ihtdf lue.
LnrocKs, *. Rigs. Berh.
LiTTY, adj. ActiTe ; ninihle. Wat.
Uv%, *. (J..S.) Life. Ob litt, sUve.
LirsLiHooD, *. IiiTcliaeu.
LiVBLODE.t. (.</.-S.)Th>toDirbich
oDc lives ; anppoit ; incooie.
LiTiK, (I) V. TodcliTcr.
(2) adj. Active; qtuck.
LiviRBD, adj. tinderbiked. South.
LiVEKBoa, adj. Red. Sab. Gbnte.
LivntiNG, «. A pgddiiig of liver,
rolled up in farm of i aamege.
LtvKKBAD, adj. Cftked together,
laid of ground. North.
LiTiBsiCE, t. A hu^DuL Sunecc.
LiTiBr.(l) (. Deliver;. Still used
(2) (. An ■llowince of food or
dotbing given b; a lord or knight
to bis retaineii; hence, aa the
clothing vras muallj of the tame
deacrlption, a uniform ; a badge.
(3) adj. Adhesive. South. In
Line, clay or waip land it said
(o be liBtry, vrhen, after having
been veer wet, it hu set fut in a
LiTBS-DATE, I. Term of life.
LiviNO, f. A StXTo. Leic.
hiVMB, adj. Lively ; having hfe.
LtxOM, wfr. Amiable. Her^f.
LiiEKD, n^r- Blasted and lank ears
of corn. Aim.
LiziAH, adj. Euily bent, tfett.
Lo, t. A large poud. YariiA,
LOACB, I. A fool.
LoADBD, a4r. Bloated. Bmm.
Load, \t. (_A.-S.) A ditch for
Looa, /draining the water fiom
fens. Zoii<f-tfon<,BleadiD^lone
for diaia*.
I LOB
LoADim. See Ladam.
LoArED. aij. " Laictne eretpne.
Laafed or headed lattice." No-
tntnd, 158 a.
LoADT, a^, UeBTy.
LoADY-MOt, t. A doable not.
LoAK, I. (I) A amall quantity.
North.
(2) A Itme cloud hi with gate*,
or through whieh there ia bo
thoroiqihflue. N<irf:
LoAi, >. To mew. Yorhih.
LoAUT, a^. Damp. S^^.
Loan, Ii. Aitae. North. A
LOANING, /place for milking
cons, ia also called a loaning.
LoABT, I. A wbeel-rut. Stmer.
Lob, (1) t. A lubber, or ekiwn.
Thit M, qnotb hi. ud yoldu luH that
"^^^i Alhan'' Engltaid,\iK.
(2) V. To bang down, or droop.
(3) V. To throw gently. For. d.
(4) V. To kick. Sat.
(5) J. A large lump. Unc.
(6) t. the put of ft tree where
it tint divides into branches.
B€dt.
(7) I. A large taw. Haati.
Lqbbatino, a4i- Unwieldy. IPeit.
WbaC t htUmt aii^Bt tboiL
Wilh a Hrenlj derill !
HariiyiofinilaiidWitdiau.Wn.
LoBBi, I, (I) Irregular veina of ore.
(a) Stall's in minei.
LoBCocE, t. A lubber.
Uucb bettn werg tbc lOexIl
than
UdIhi
thai tra Hnd tat aaOuag
>tl1ie<iiToracouh;Iai
Iri3BKU.lN0, I. A sort of fith.
For Tith cnaurn! t Tna;r ire SB,
That al Uiii wortd ia bui aa tlie le
-, Google
Biht u tkt will witli the berinc,
Bihl u Ui( nsrucnn ^th ohIii
With vcnldii vo ud wnnEwianB
With
AlUu.-
ithUlMHI
LoBXiiT, «. A boute, 01 lodging.
LoBLOLLT, *. A fanuliu term for
tliick apood meat.
Lob's-codkbk, (. A it«ir com-
posed of imall lumpi of mot
mixed with potUoea and onioni.
Lob'b-pound, I. A jocular term
for k prigoD.
LoBBTABiiB, B. To go blckwlrd.
Thm mibnt rliwt tls iioit dn£j dup
To loiiUnH, Ikuk to that ttrnvn la
e»9). Stimltt'i £■>«/., IT, Id, X.
LoB8TBK-vots, f. Smll vlcker
tnp Qted for catehiDg lobaten.
5aulA.
LoBSTMi, (. (1) 'nie'«l«at. £at<.
(2) A young Hile. Saff.
Lo>BT*A(IB'U>DU, (. A WOOd-
loau. Karth.
LoBOBTom, (. A (Mil. Pr. P.
Lost, », A looby,
LooB, >. (1) A like. Nerlh.
(3) A ctiitf ia B tein. i>n4.
(3) A wheel nit. Sam.
Loci, ^1) *. To grapple. An old
term u wrettling.
(2) t. A bundle of hay or wool.
(3) I. A paddle. H«-ff.
(4) D. To move tbe fore-wbeEli
of t waggon croM-wiae. Dtvm.
Si) To be t.1 bnk, to be in a
ifflcnity. Cardi, whenfaced,ara
»id to be locted,
'WDodJosai.
t«K,
if. A .WD<
" Lekdore,
or loccheat
t^." Pr.
loccheater, aaU-
LocnB,(l)(, A imall cupboard or
closet ; a wooden cell for ptgeoua.
(2^ V. To entangle. Nora.
(3)(. ApiecaofwoodiapiMrting
the not of ■ pit. Slurap^
LooKCT, t. ne hMk of a iword-
Bcabhatd.
LoDE-rDuowif. A furrow ploflgli-
ed aetou the balla 1« let ofrtho
water. South.
LotEiMe. *- The h^i^oLit. So.
LoeBKUi,*. AMKtnfchetpIijnB.
haix».mt,4. NonaenM; * ligma-
rote itory. Midland.
IIOOK■.^U^I•>■T■, (. Alfa-kSfl.
Weil.
LocKa-ANDiUc*, (. A iort of
cloth.
LocK-ariT, >, A aMall cnt with a
apade to ihow the direction in
which a piece of land is to be
divided by a new fence, t/mf.
IiOcuBT, «. A cockchafer. Var.d.
LoD, I. {A.-S.) A iMd.
LoDAMri. An oldgameat Cauda.
Thsn fDim'd Mm, hud to hMHl or
TLst nneiHctid, Id ■ ihort itnde,
thnr CDoli not dHol; bem away Uitii
tutu. Earniifln'iSfigT.
LoDDEN, adj.
Bat had I thmiU ht'd kHn H Isrf'ni
or bil tek'd, (rj'ii.koilU nut ud aotdcn
LoBB, (■ (1) A regular *ein of metal
ore. Lodt.pli)t, » flat lade.
(2) Guidance,
m A ford. OktK.
(i) A driftway or cut for water.
Sati.
(a) A lesning-wall. Mute.
LODBUANAQE, t. PllOt^O.
LODE-BHIF,
t ol fatuog-
L0D«HMAN, t. (A.-S.) A pilot or
LonnTAB, (. The pole^ilir.
LoDBwoBT, >. Watenerawfool.
LoDOB, V, To entrap an aniiiul.
LosLT, «ife. IioatUy.
-vCooglc
LOD &
LoDOLLT, «. A imall girl. Wtil,
LotNOB, I. {A.-N.) Priiu.
LoEKT, t>. To Ir&vel quickly. Detm.
Lort, (1) V. To offer. Cux^.
(2)iu{r. Low.
LoiT, (. A Boor of a hoiuc.
LorTT, 01$- Muaiie. Derb.
Los, (t)ii. ToDicillite. Cormc.
(2) (. A perch in ineuure.
watM.
tiOa-BVBN, (. An open drain from
• sink. Wat.
LoBK,t. {A.-N,) A lodge.
LocQATS, t. (1) An old gune, re-
■embling ninc-pini.
(3) Sbeep'i dnn;.
Looai, v. {A.-N.) To lo^e.
LoeciR, (1) V. Td ihackte the
Mad feet of i hone.
(2) t. The irr^olir motioD of a
wheel rounil its Kile. Eiui.
LoaoKBHKAD, J. The laige tiger
moth. North.
LooQtH, (. A bundle. North.
LooQY, a^. Thiekiel, as cattle.
Weti.
Loan, t. A lake.
haaat, pnt. t. Laoglied.
LoOBBB, ai{t. Lower. Rob. Gl.
LoiNED.jmt. /. Covered.
LofnE-riN, «. A term applied in
Norfolk to the practice of the
ploughmen to atop at the end of
each ridge to talk.
LoiTiMACKi, t. Ao idler.
If Uie loiln-uctr be gene ipriiiginf [nto
ft tavEnu^ He fetch him ncLlDK oaX-
LOKB, (I) e. (AS.) To look.
(2) pari. p. Locked.
(3) *. The hatch of a door.
LocBB, *. A carpenter's plane.
LoKiNB, *. A look.
Loll, (1) *. To (bndle. North.
(2) *. A spoilt child. O^.
(3) e. To box the ean.
LoLLioo, >. An idle fella*.
LoLLiKni, I. The tongue. Sam.
Lollipop, i. A common aweet.
LoLLOCK, a. A lump. North.
Lollop, d. To lounge. LoBopt, a
■laltem.
LoLL-Foop, f. A lazy fellow; a
wheedling child. Si^.
LoLLT-BANOBB,/. Aiortof ginger-
bread. SoTiterut.
LoLLT-coci, a. A turkey-cock.
LOLLTPOP, I. Apuddle. Northampi.
LouB, I, A laml). £on$ren, Iambi.
LousABD, I. A banker.
LoMBABD-raraB, a. Idleneu.
LOUBABD-UIIBTABD, f.
Licmisri mutari. Tike mnitaid leed,
■od Tiiahell. lad dryit it in hii oreae.
Qrjnde it drre. Sane it thurrii 4 une.
dnitB honj with wjm md rjnsjir,
■ad Item Ll wel tondre, and mkUil
IblUe jDQwf. And vhbi thon wilt
■pende thereof, meke it thione vUk
wyne, f^rmtqfCKry,f- M.
LoMBABD-FiB. See £(«nS«r.
LoHB, (1) adv. Freqaeotly. "<Mt
and lame," i> a common phrate.
Lomert, more frequently.
(2) I. A limb ; a utenaU.
(3) I. A loom.
LouET, a. A apoilt child. i>«HMi.
LoMMAKiN,(l)ai{i. Large; clumij.
(2) a. LoTC.making. Hertf.
LouPB, a. A ipeciea of Gah.
FnrtkerBiice tkw llabei that (Hd>
np« ireeta hei^ee, rootei, aad vMdee
•bonta the banke iMei in bittei then
thDK that Ine hy mndde and eliai* ;
unoafe which HI aorte an than ftihea
Uut are called Biii|<ta or laiwK, whidi
an not holnoiBe ulhongh they laciM
DitMl.fur fiMlIt qf Magiilmtu. 1S7«.
LoupEB, r. To idle; to walk heiiil]'.
LoHCHE, f. A great noiie. Fr. P.
LowD, (1) I. (A.-S.) Land. A land
in the dialect of Norfolk, signifle*
• piece of land in a common
arable field.
(2) e. To clog with dirt. Eatt.
LOHDAOE, a. Landing.
IiaMi>>ETu, t. The epilepqr.
-Google
LON 6h
LoHiKiii-rtiTtiHo, I. RemoTil b;
(tralth without pgyiDgthe rent.
LONi, t. (1) The p&lm of tbc hud.
(2) A lodging-hoQK. SoBitri.
(3) Begging. iJeeM.
LOHELT -WOMAN, (■ A WidOW.
LoHQ, (1) V. {AS.) To belong to.
(2) e. To long for.
(3j V. To reach ; to ton. Saff.
(4) a($. Tough to the pakte.
(b) at^. Great.
LoHQABT, I. The end-board of a
cart. Cheih.
Long-bowling, t. The game of
ikittlet.
LONG-BULLiTS, t. A game pecDliaT
to tfae North of England.
LoNo-cBiFFLB, *. The ipeekled
riper. Deton,
LoNG-cKowN, (. A CDuniug fellow.
LoHO-DOC, *. A grefhound, or
lurcber.
ioNOB, (. Lnngt.
LoNcrui., adj. Tedioul.
LoHO-LADT, ■- A fiu^blng-candle.
Eatl.
LoKG-LANB, >. The throat.
IjOno-^^igged-tailok, t. The
harry-long-legs. Norlhampt.
Long-life, t. A pig'a milt. lint.
LONCMir, prep. Owing to. "It
waato^^me."
LoNG-oraTBR, t. The ua craT-fiih.
LONQ-FUKPLBB, (. Tfafi pDTple
LoNosoMi, 9^. Tediom.
LONOTAiL. I will come cnl md
bmgtail, I tUI come dow and
LONO-TAILID-CAPON, (. ThC lOQg-
tailed titmonae. Soath.
LoNo-To. Diltant from. For. d.
LoNo-TOM, 1. The long-tailed tit-
mouse. Iforthampt.
Longways, adv. Lengthwaja.
LoMGwoBT, t. Pellitorf of Spain.
LoNiR, *. A blanket. Devim.
LoKK, (. (1) A Uttle dingle. Weil.
5 LOO
(2^ The hip-joiet. Her^.
(3) A nitiTB of Lancubire.
LoNtaHG, $. See Loan.
LoHT-TiGS, «. Dried Bg). Wul.
Loo, B. (t)To abetter from the
wind. Kml. See lae.
(2) To areratate a dog.
LooBS, t. Slime in wu<A ore ia
fonnd. Dgrb.
Looby, t. A clown or awkward
fellow.
Tvittnliim loMu, Thiitlnortb booblB,
'"■--'•'-•- -idbeaniUiitlunBnUi
T«j««
1714
LoocH, I. A place to la; atone in.
LooiD, /lor^ ji. Supplanted, tfal.
Loor, V. The lea term now ipdt
htf. To bring a lewel close to
the wind.
LooiHDr,a4'- Sqlkjimiachieraui.
Nerfh.
Look, c. (1) To behold.
(2) To eiped. NortA.
(3) To weed com. Loeier, ti
weeding-hook. Cunti.
Look- ABOUT- YB, (. An old name
Look'cu. See Lueaynt.
LaoEEK, (. A herdiman. Suiiex,
Loom, (1) v. To appear large, ea
thinga often do by refraclion at
(2) «. The track of a fish. Weil.
(3) *. A chimney. Dvrham.
(4) J. Any tool or uteniil. Cheih.
LooHv, adj. Kancid and mouldy,
applied to meat. JVprf.
Loon', i. A loul; a wortbleis
fellow.
Loop, (1) (. A door hinge. North.
(2) a. A length of paling. Sail.
(3) e. To melt and ran together
Loon, tr. To bow the head. North.
LooRD,». (R-.ioiirA) A lazy fellow.
Loos, (. {A.-N.) Praiae; hononr.
Loose, (1) v. To discharge any
projective weapoa.
-vCoogIc
LOO
(2)..
ciUIe I
mtij drcM of Rtuncioaed womea,
hence uied for luck wnmea them-
Xtt if 1 fo ftmoul; tliv dHECDI' 1ri*e^
thvj jeer At me ; ifl go uaoDf Uia lao»-
*'^'^--T, thej cry % fox oa bis^
n dfillj ntlired : uid iwor
— > pud tnde, HIU inch
LootB-LADDH, t. A loop ilipped
down in ■ siockiag.
Loot, c A botrd fiud to ■ itiff to
reiDOTc the icum in boiliDg brine.
LooTB. See I«o.
LoDvut, *. An opening at the top
of > doTe-cote. North.
LooviTHO, (. (A..S^) Priite;
honour. Loottyd, praiied.
Loozi, (• A pig-ilye. Wett.
LoF, (1) t. (4.-S.) A fle«.
Ii joy JBO* « V lOM IreiJ* itnjM,
Yfliui LnEB-tfdjilBua HVM-
irJTliM CnK.
(a)*. Tohtnglooselr-
(3) P. To lonnie. Kesi.
(4)<. The fiiggot wood of ■ tree.
Lon, (1) «. To leip.
(2)j>rt(. f. of fape. Leapt. jiiL
iofini, thej leapt.
(3) *. A leip.
(4) tr. To abide
o abide. Am.
B, oifr. HiTinf long pen.
duloHB eart.
LoFi-BTArr,(. A itaff irith which
to leap ditohei, Sio.
LopiwAV, t. k foot and blidle
way, not adapted for eaniagei.
N»<f.
LopiRD, a$. Co«g<d*t«d ; clotted.
MSS. o/lBMeHit.
Lor-LoAca,(. The leech luedbs'
(HrgeoBi. North,
LoFLOLi,T, I, A laif fellow. Wttl.
LoFPiB, >. To ourdle. For. J.
LoppETiKB, 0^. Loitering I idle.
LopriNs, adj. htxoe. Dtritt.
hoavitm*,e^. Elofneat.
LoBDiTH. See Fevtr-lMrden,
LoaoFisT, adj. (J,.S.) EioeauTely
lordly,
LoBD-HATI-HIKOr-DPOtf-tia,*. A
tenn for a Tiolent pain in the
LoKDiNse, I. (,^..5.) Siri;iBMt(m.
LoBDs-AND-LADiBB, *, The plant
leuning.
{2) pari. p. Lott.
^™*™»;}.. A teacher.
Lo»aiNK, ». (J..If.) A rein.
LoBEL, (. {J.-!f.) A worthleu Fel-
low; t, ■ooundre).
LoEiuEB, t, (J.-N.) A bit-maker.
LoBiHOB, I. (.^.-iV.) Iron.
LoUB, (. {J.-N.) The laural-tiM.
LoBBBUAN, *. {J.-S.) A teacher.
IiOBtHO, I. Doctriae. ^pm»er.
Loma.parl.p. Loat
LoBB^.f. Adiih i a ancient oookery.
LoKBtB.vp,i. Abmwi. ffOrfAMBA,
LOBxr, AJf. Dirty. Nerilmn^.
LoBAKD, *. (jJ.-iV.) A coward.
LoBt,<l)(. {.i.-JV.lPnuBihanoDF.
(2) «. To praiie.
(3) ». Fane; report
LoaiL, I. (J.-N.) A (conadrel.
Another form of lortL
LosRNQBMB, (, {J.-N.) flattery;
lying.
Ijomi'aovm,t.{J.-N.) Aflttteitrt
a liar.
L08BTN, \i. AloacBge. Form»(f
i.oaerK,;OMni.
Loia, (1) r. To ipluh. North.
(2)(. Buffletthir. Norf.
..,Cooglc
L08Mt, *. A IjDZ.
LossiT, I. A flat woadca dith.
NertK
Losanif, adj. LOTnone.
Loisy, adj. Lucky.
Lo»r,pBrl.p. Famiibed. Ikrrf.
Lot, (1) t. The tho«t of ■ trn.
(S) o. To imigine. Wal.
(3) *. Duel to the lord of the
minor for ingreutuid egreis. A
LOTOB, e. To go linpinglf. Lane.
Lora, *. (1) (A.-S.) A tiibute.
i2)GeataTei aspect.
3} A loft, or aaor. South.
Lo», p. (1) To Inrk; to lie eon.
Of the iTDSFhe be wu do
Tki itien^ Icfle leiiA int Qod
Of min Sunaoun.
(2) Toitnisglii toitriTB.
LoTBBT, 1 *. A bedfellow ; ■ con-
LDDBi, J cnbine ; a loier nils or
LoTHB, (1) 01$. (_A..S.) Hatthli
LoTBEB, (1) adj. (A.-S.) Unwilling.
Sltrepik,
(3) V. To apUati. North.
LoTBLT, oijj. Lotthiome.
LcTFiBN, e. (^..£.) To lis ia an^
IlOT-TBLLBB, (. A WilWrd.
LoTTiBT,!. (1) DiTination; witch-
craft.
(2) A ehild't print.
(3) To go to lottery, to qnarreL
hon.jirel. t. Laughed.
LoDOH.v. Towalkiloienly. Wat.
LoDOHBT, I. A large piece. Btrit.
LoBB-AHD-iTiix. An old phrMC
eqoiTatent to alipayi.
LoBQH, t. A hole in a rock. Line.
Look, (1) i. A thump. Far. £
(2) a. Totiiiaih.
(3) a. A kina of c
t grtw.
(4) t. A lattice, ^f.
(5) V. To put in place. Somtrt.
Lddeb, b. To lock.
LoDEn,r. Aweedet. JVer(A
LoDKiNC, adj. Awkward. North.
Lou LB, a. Td ctrrr. Fer.d.
Looms, a>|f. Geutle. Chnk,
LouN, r. To beat, f/orth.
LouNDEB, e. To acamper abonb
North.
LouNBB, \i. A large lump of
lohnsb, j bread.
LoDNT, I. A piece of land In a
common Geld. Chtih. SeeLtmd.
Loup,*!. To leap. North.
LouF'TBB-LONO-LoiiNiH, *. Leap-
frog.
LauPT.DiKB. t. An imprndent per.
aon. Norlh.
Loirftiia, adj. (J.-N.) Heavj ; dis-
LoTiitDT, m^' SInggiah. Shm.
LovBB, V. {A.-S.) To look or be
discontented. Lottrami, dkcoiii-
tented.
Lodbt, adj. Tbreateaing rain.
LoDSK, e. To tbiok) to coniider.
SotUh.
LoDaiBUE,«. Aplant. OitWtRab.
LousTBB, V. (1) To loll aboot.
(2) To mike a cluma; ratttio|
noise; to work hard. South.
LoDiT-rAia, J.
Jn. L> rripoQ.
._ 'chS, Theplaceor
ll&m]tr|F vhtTB olde appsreU and bdfJi
like ituffeiitobcKtld: i.\\t lovtuftUrit
LocTE, e. (I) {A.-S.) To bendi to
bow ; to make obeisance.
(2} To loiter, or tmy. Httme,
(3) To tork. See Lote, LeHtn.
(i) To neglect.
(i) To low, or bellow.
(6) To milk a cow. North.
Lov% (1) B. iJ.-S.) To praiie.
^.Coogk'
LOV 6<
fS) t. An oM name of ■ game.
(3) D. To tet a price.
(*) r. To prefer.
LovB-ACHB, t. The plant lotage.
LovB-BiND, I. TraTtllcr'a-joy.
LovK-cABT, ». A lent cart. Ox-
ford.
Love-DAT. (. A da; appointed for
tbe aettlemeat of differences by
arbitration.
Lors-BNTAMOLE, I. The nigella.
LovB-rBAST, «. An annnal feait
celebrated on (he Thunday neit
before Eaiter.
LoTB-iN-iDi.si>mB8, 1. The amall
pansy. Wane.
LoTE-LiEiNO, t. (.-i.-S.) Gracioui-
LoTE-x-oCKi, *. Locki of hair,
hanging near or over the eara,
faahionabie towarda the middle
of tbe 1 ;th centurT. Sulon now
term the cnrli wliich the; near
on their temples bne-loeit.
LovsLoun, a^. (A.-S.) More
ha-vK-z-ofimva, «. Desire.
LoTE-poT, a. A drunkard.
I,OTiB.j. (I)(^..iV.) Atnnetor
lantern on the roof of a building
for the escape of amoke, &c. See
(2) A chimney. North.
LoTBBDiNQ, (. A lordling.
LoTisouB, adj. Lovely.
LoviEN.e. {AS.) To loTe.
LoTiiB, ». A lover. Var. d.
LovlNO-cDP, : Tbe grace-cap.
Low, (1) », \A.-S.) a flame; heat.
Unn/ngi, flaming.
(2).. (.<.-S.Atew.) Atmallhill,
more especially applied to ■
aepulcbral tumulus.
(SJ V. To heap up. Dnan.
(4) pret. I. Laughed.
LowABUE, 0^. Commendable.
Heme, thcnne. ig a-vertncmDcbe lau^t*,
and oi greto merjte befi^rt God.
CuCcn'j dri qfDniag Wilt.
To ho iMjond a 1
Low A NEB, e
LowBKU., (1) «. A hell used in
bird-batting.
(2) a. The lire-belL
(3) t. A term of familiarity.
PeacB. geatle h/urleti.
B.i-Ft..Wim.FriH,i,S.
Ph. Too ir« a iweet dmnken yoBtli.
Jli. No ntwe ot thii, p»d Iwirf.
Flora'i Ftfuia, ISTO.
(4) r. To aerenade a quarrelaome
man and wife. A Northampton-
shire cuBtom, reseniliiing the old
one of riding Skimmiugton.
liowi, prtl. I, Lied.
LowEN.r.(l) To fall in price. Eait.
(a) To condescend.
LowBND,;iarf.^. Reduced in price-
"The baker ia bncend ta dai"
the coatraat to iiten'd, or raised.
LowiK,(l)i.(.4.A'.) HireiTeward.
m I. A lever, for. d.
(3) D. To atrike as a clock wirh
a Ion prolonged sound; to toll
the curfew. linon.
(4) r. To ahn^ with tbe aboul-
ders. North,
LowEBBT, r. To eiert. Dnoa.
Lonra, i. Low grounda. Yorti.
LowiNOS, I. See Luna.
LowLE, e. To carry a heavy
burthen in one'a arma. Devon.
LowL-BABBD, odj. Long-cared.
WiUi.
LowLTHEDE, a. (A.-S.) MeekncBa.
Low-UBN, t. False dice, so ccn-
structed aa alwaya lo turn up low
LowHE, o4'. Sheltered. North. See
Lao and Lrm.
LowBB, (. An old cant term for
Low-BOfB, a. A piece of rope
lighted at one end. North.
Lows, (. Low level land. Sxff.
,,Cooglc
LOW I
LoWKBN. t. To liiten. Donel,
LoT-iDNDAT, *. The Snt Sundt;
■fier Easter.
Lout, e. To mockj to contemn.
LowTBN, V. To be lilent.
LowTBK, (1) adj. Loud.
(2) ,. Lownew.
LowTBS, (. Lair-Uodi. Yortih.
Lcmjmi.prtr.pL They Uogh.
LoTKs, V. To c*rve a aole.
LoTT, I. A lute.
LoEiNQE, I. A lollipop. Eatt.
LoziN, <. A feut or merry-nikkiiig
when acutlercomesofige. Shtff.
LuBBxa, «. A giant ?
An yoa tAll
nulla
idwirfa.
>re;onlaw! lUtbit
r« '•» <*('£»«, itos.
r. A turkejf-cock.
Ldbber-i
LuBBSKD, 4. A lubber. North.
M. WbD knock! It the dooie f
JT. Frit
r. T
in the n
Fellor. wbftt idlft'toju foctt Ihm ud'
LoBBXULAHD, I. Cocsyoe.
LcBBBB-woBT.i.Anypoti
rendere stupid.
Ldbbi', (. A dolt. Devon.
LcBBiciTT, I. (La'.) Incontinent?.
Ldbricb, adj. {Lai.) Incontinent.
n.rUi
........jin.Brottttru then jou ill.
Witch ajSimimMl,\iKi.
Luc,*. Aamallpoolneu'tbeihore.
South.
LOCATNB, 1 ^ ^^j^„ i„ ^^
mob-bm/J™''-
Ldcb,#. (1)C.^...V.) ApikB.
(2) A rut. SmUk.
LncBNiE, (. {A.-N.) Light.
LttciBH. a. (I) A lamp.
(2) A IjDX ; the fui of > lynx.
Ldcb, v. (1) To mnke or be lueky ;
to chance upon.
IhU ivtlfi upon 1 marriol niniMn,
and uk'd him how Un PinMi did,
tboDglit hiiuelf in JiCtle l«u Ihio inp-
prcKntlT lo bed, Ull lake ■ doH c^
diucardinm. iatharti Otttrt., 187I>
(2) To top.
Ldcu.d. Toknit thebniwi. North.
Lqckeb, t. Sort or like. Otvim.
LucKiNO-uiLin t. A falliDg-iuiU.
Kent.
Ldcib, I. Locki of wool tviited
on the £n^r ol ■ ipinner at the
dlMaff. Eatt.
LnCKV, (1) J. La^e;euy. Ntyrlh.
{2) To make one'i luciy, to cut
om'i bteky, to depart in haite.
LnDDOEEES, (. (^.-5.) The loins.
Ldb, v. To Bift. A mining term.
LtiFE, .. (1) Love. LuftT, a lo.er.
(2) The opea hud.
(3) The ear of » tosd. NortK
Ldft, 4. The wooden caie in which
the candle ii cuned in bird-
Ldft, ». {A.-S.) A fellow.
Lua. t. (1) The ear. North.
(2) A meainre of land, contain-
ing 1 pole, perch, or aiiteeu and
ahalffeettquare.
(3J A rod, twig, or pole. Wetl.
(i) / cry b^, I am in BO
hurrj.
LuoDOs. t. The wood-louie.
Ldoe, I. A lodge,
LcGKonB, adj. Unwieldy. Dtvon.
Ldoqard, t. A sluggard.
Luoqeb, >. Aatrip ofgriiuod. Ghne.
LiroaiE, (. A noodea diab. North.
Looaiaa. adj. Dull.
LvQBK, part. p. Laughed.
LnG-LAiN.l. Fullmeuure. Senwrt.
Ldo-i-oaf, I. A heaTy fellow.
LuoaouE, adj. Heaiy. Eait.
Ldo-worw, t. Akindof eea-woim
foand in the sand on tbe lea-
cooit and used for bait.
LniTBL. adj. Little.
Thenli bit on EngliHli lie diia ud dark.
-vCooglc
OnEngi^chhi
I. Ei^'
LtriK-LAK«,e, To be playful, Yorta.
Lqkb, (1) e. {AS.) To protect.
(2) ». A tunup leif. South.
Ldkbb, f. A aort of veWet.
LirEEWAa.D, t. A species of eherrj'
which ripened io June.
LuLLiia, t. Tbe kidneys. Cluih.
LuB, ». (1) A woody Tallej.
(2) A deep pool.
(3) The chimpey of a coltage.
North.
Lumber, (1) v. To itamble.
r2) 1. RibBldi7. Eatt.
(3) I. Harm ; mischief. Far. if.
(2) Long line* to call in litwki.
LuNoa, V. (I) To friungs.
(2) To lean >
of Teal or lamb.
LuHBiaH, adj. Heavy. Une.
Ldmbbjkb, *. (Laf.) An earth-
LuuE, t. A beam.
LuuMACK, V. To tumble. S^g'.
LcHiflocE, «. A lump. Leie.
Lou Hox, I. A beaiy itupid fellow.
Eat.
LtnfF, (l)i. A kind of Gab. See
(2) e. To be sulky. Dnm.
(3)''. Tobeati tothump. Var.d.
^^^™'''}-«. Heavy; big. V«r.d.
LtTMFS, I. H»idb[icki for flooring.
Eatt.
LinipT.iDHu«, *. A diih made of
oatmeal, sprinkled with water,
and boiled in Intnpa of about Che
are foond to be dry meal in tbe
inside. North.
Ldh-swoofer. (. A chimney-
sweeper. North.
Ldn. I. Cover ta shelter. Wat.
Ldmakt, *. Moon-wort.
LuHCH, I. A thump.
Ldncbedn. «. A lump of food.
LtrHDr,ai|f. Clnmsy; heaty. Vor.iL
Ldnbb, t. [Fr.) (1) Lunaey.
(3} Tbfan^eDCoK, toholdhim
with a long rope, and drive him
round in a circle.
(4) To beat. Saat.
(5) To skulk. Narlhumpt.
LuNOgocB, a4r. Vindictive; qnar.
reliome; ill-tempered ; awkward;
reitive (said of a horse).
LcNGts, ». {Fr.) A Ions, awkward
fellow. "A allmme slow-back,
a dreaming gangrill, a tall and
dullsU[igBm,tbathith no mining
to his height, nor wit U> his
making." Mmthm.
Kdatss, firiel I wluit^ lungU t fin mt
liidDuneiciAiUTDntliee.
B. f n.,K«ish iifB<.ni.Psilli, Art ii.
Ldhos,*. Afire-blower to a chemist.
Iluit U fail tn.d»ke,
Hit fwm, hii uphjEDt, h« tJiul puffi his
C(hL B. Je*i.. AlA., ii, t
hwQixi,p<wl.p. Tied. Lane.
LcNT, K^'. Surly; cloHnish. Ea»l,
Lnn,t. Loss; misfortune. CaieayBe,
LUBCHE, r.
Each vorde (ih thonglit) did wosid ne k,
Euh Imke did lurcSi mj bmriB.
TtTttniO^i TngicM 1U». 1187.
LoacB, #. (1) An easy victory.
Colt:
(2) A EBnie at tables.
(3) To Ue at lurch, to lie in
wait. To ffivt a larcA, to de-
LoncAan, la. A glutton.
LuRcaiB, I. A potato left in the
,,Cooglc
BntThnire hHi4 with whom I bad to
deile,
WeU done (fiiotb lu) let him fo b«ta
~ to the Invt-bw wiU italc,
Ih Btt tna tt the pratnt
Jfin-./wJf^., p, 3«.
tnd ^nck
Lube. (1) ». " That whcrelA faol-
conert ctU tb«ir 7oiing hanki,
b; cuting it Dp [n the aire, being
made of feath«rt tnd leilber iti
>Dch wiae that in motion it Iook>
not unlike ■ fowl." Lallum,
(2) *. The ptlm o( tha tuuid.
North.
(Z) B. To give ft lend tod shrill
07. Etut.
U) t. A lercr. Bail.
(5) *, A (ore on n eow'i hoot
Wetl.
Loksn, V. To mcne bftckwftrdg and
fbrvardi on s chair. Sameriil.
LtrBieT-DiSB, >. PeriDfroyeL
LnauBB, I. GarmentB.
Ldkbt, (1) t. A tumult.
(2)v. Todaln;(hiDgiiiabuny.
(3) I. BuMle. Ltio.
(4) r. To polL NorihmU.
ib) V. To daub. Eail.
Ldsa>d,«. a lizard.
Luscioos, adj. Strong and oflbu-
■iie in imell. Xrie.
IiiiBH, (1) adj. Rich; loxnriant;
incculent ; M applied to vegC'
Then tremie ud nM of itrength, ud hirl
■nd rofgj i> tlw Uide,
Ind checn the hvebuidinia with hoiie,
Shnbi hul md ilBHl !;)» > irr^e. 7.1.
(2) <^. Limp.
(3) I. A twig for Otltehiag.
(4> t>. To iplaih in water. CioHi.
(5) (. Intoxicating drink.
Lcsmr, adj. Tiftj.
1 LUS
LuiK, (1) I. A laij, Inbberlj
feil]>w.
Bo, ho, u, ho, Appititnl hith vim I
IkintHorpkaut^ualfhUhhwnhcni
up, with a pes to TOD L nh jon haki
What, thou pnt buh. Bid I, art thoa
■o fvn ipent that Ihim but no hop*
Is recorer! Ttma » Afttti, lUl.
(3) V. To loU about idfy, to be
He Je m; foe, ^md thou not him, nor
Him tub Bt homo imhoDmvd ; BO|oodhf
»W<Hr-i AOiiniM gufbmi, UK.
LcKTinff the eemiuJl
B«N ha* nn on, Wiw at bo«* iailiae.
JTirjtoo, St. <^F>U.,m,6.
LusEisn, ai{i. Ltijr. Li»4Mmm,
LtrsoBT, «(i. (Inf.) DcMptiTe.
For HTCccT, praperiT so ailed, tU.
dirination t^ lotta, it ie too nueh appa-
rent haw It nboaDde. For Uuorf Mle,
the liata groBTii onder the Iwc hj
them, to the riioe of man; men ana
tht Bu' bT Ihniii; ind lor other bU,
hj lierq, inxiIu, kc-, Iher ahoHUd, aa
wiichsj, tc, a^ — -'-
LussnaBonwaBi 1. Money of the
duket of Liuembnrgh, which
wai much debated, and forbidden
by our early atatutes to be im-
ported and passed for the English
coinage, nhich itietembled.
LnaatfM, 1_^_ Lovely; beautiful.
LcsTB, (1) e. To like; to deike.
(2) t. Liking; deiirei delight.
(3) t. To bend OQ one aide.
Notf.
(4} I. A quantity. Bati.
LusTicK, nfr- Lusty ; healthy t
l»w<[L 7dHfCb>, O.PI.,i,S40.
LuiTNn, «. (^jL&) To litte*.
-vCooglc
LU3 i
LmttmH to ne, knid jngn,
Tho God "tlfl br^DDjn^
H^dr i-mud htrtne with ^me.
And the angcJn h brilil ■ ilbinne.
rtnurn MS., BiMiiaii Liirarf.
LnsTSBi, V. To buttle about. £m.
Ldbtbino, I. A lort of plun lilk.
LuBTT, adj. Pleuint i livelj ; gay
LcBn-SALLANi, 01$. An oldtenn
bi' ■ coloar.
LoaTT-ouTH, a. A Itrong penon.
thkt thon muit be better Me to Ullt
becuue the n i jonnr hutU^yuU-
LnsTTHKDB, 1. (^.-&) Plcuure-,
l.vT,prtl.t, stooped.
Ldtb, (1) tr. (A.-S.) To lie hid.
(2) adj. Little.
(3) e. To pliy on the lote.
LuTBEB (1) o^-. Wicked. See
LitAtr.
(2) ». A laddec. " Sh«ll I fetch
thittbire MhtrV Norf.
Ldtbkbbh', 4. Leather! ; ttrings.
LuTBOBUT. Oalj look I North.
LOTON, ». A projection from a
house; a haw window. Siut.
LoTTEB, V. To scatter. Glouc.
LuTTBB-FDTCR, t. AsloTcn. Cormc.
LuzDBiABT, I. One addicted to
Ldxdbiocb, a^. LuitfaL
0 BliMt inutiBte, limiiow womui.
Skaki,p.,Iitv A<ldr^m.,■•,^.
What WDns diignu did em kinf nu.
ThiD i bi thii fitfariou eonple lunr
Wiiiltr f- Boicby'i rAracfCoM^, i, 1.
LtncBT, (. (j^.-JV.) Lendaeu;
ioconiinence.
Ldtbchbnb, e. To ruah Tiolently.
LczBBH, (. A lynx.
Enn bun the pucbiag lou. behold, I
Ltau, I. A thoDg. " Tbe atring
naed to lead a greyhonnd ia called
a leeie.andforahQunda lyame."
Blotiu.
Ltbbkt, *. A gtiek, or ataff.
i. sjlh to wjnde up thit then will ant
Bjndeit tilupinoneudnieittovrBcpc.
Ltccbd-tea, I. Tea and spiriU.
Norlh. See Laced.
Ltb, (. (1) A flame of fire.
(2) Kindred. Pr. F.
Ltebbt, I. A kept mittreu. Mel-
banrke'i P/iiletianu, 1SS3.
LmN, e.
Irfunente, Rnd scflamBtJUDi iyfen it.
JfkriJn, .^ntoHu'f Bewni^e, tijED. 19.
LTiito-DOWH, (. Accouchement.
Ltino-hodbi, (. A priaon.
LvLBB-WDLSB, I. Liiuej-wooliey.
Ltmphaclt, a^. Lame.
CAaiMff'/B'm* fucMi.,
He [Vnlcui] pluflth tbe jHter,
wjih bye lyi^tnailtyng, now '
Ltuptwioo, t. A lapwing. .
For lykjDg o/byrdei,
Or Jarko, oT IfniKliyUa,
Ibjkt ioiBjcbe ■oqgepe. XorttArtlmre.
,,Cooglc
Lm, ». LMve. MS. dated 1470.
LijsT, ;ire(. (. Lictb.
Lt!Tbir«lt, ade. (A.-S.) Wkk-
edly.
Ha, (1) V. To milce.
(2) 04*. More (for mo).
Haae, t. A miggot. YorUA.
Maapm INT, t. Along itoTj, Cumi.
tlAa,(\)M. Ailattera. Norlk.
(2) V. To dreiB otgligently.
Mabble, «. To drcii ilOTeoly.
Hacakon, "Ii. (ftat) A fop; ■
RtaAj tatnrtil; Hi iiih i
Ts bcai (bit wciinii lalf in
And no wqj At to tpcak to c]oat«d ifaooQ.
Sttffy im Dotmc, BlL 1UD» JA,
Hacakohi, (. {Ilah) A term ap-
plied in the latter hilf of the
last ceatatj to a fop oi dandy
who dreated in the eiaggerated
fuhion of the day.
Uacb,».(^.-A'.) (l)AclQb. JforCT-,
(2) Aconit. Somtrt.
Mack-hohdat, I. The fint Mon-
day after St. Aane's Day, July
26, held ai a feaat in several
locaUtiei, and in tome with bur.
Macs-pkoof, adj. Hot liable to
Uacacbina, I. A lort of Italian
dance, danced by buffoon* in
maikt. See Mattachin.
Uacbau, t. An old name of a
game at csrdt.
Haohb, b. To match.
Uachoond, 1 >. (1) The medieral
MACOR, t name for Mahomet ;
■lABOtiND, J any Idol.
(2) Abngbeire.
Uacilbht, a^. (Xa'.) Letn.
Mack*, *. An old game at card*.
3 HAD
Mackbul, t. (A-.) A bavd.
UAOE»iL-iET, 4. A Streaky iky,
believed to portend wind aad
rain, tiarthampt.
Haceeoly, adj. Fuhionable.
North.
Maciibb, a^. Smart. Wane.
Maokle, v. To contrive. Norlk-
liACiLta, part. p. {^Lat.) Spotted.
Macklks, t. A hawker.
Macks, ». Sorts. North.
Hacii, adj. Heat', smart. North-
ampl.
Macbio, I. A bswd. Middhloa.
Mackowb, t. MacaroaL Fomt qf
Cvry, p. 18.
Macbtab,!. a poulterer and dealer
HAD,(1)t. An earth-worm. Var.d.
Content the, DepUei, mcirilei la^e im^,
(2) adj. Angry. For. d.
a) t. Madness. Glotu:.
(4) I. A spedei of nightshade.
Maddi,<i. (^..£) To become mad.
Maodeb., (. Matter. North.
MAnnsRS, I i. (_A. S. nujreSa.}
UATBEKS, iThe May.weed
i(AiTTHBa.N, J (onfAmtJt eolala),
Haddino. To nmanuidding t^ier
ani/thmg, to go furionsly aft^ it.
Maddle, e. (1) To confuse, or be
confused; to rave. North.
(2) To be fond of. North.
Haddocks, (. Maggoti.
Mad-doq,i. Anoldteimforilrong
ale.
Madeb-wokt, (. Mug-wort.
Madoe, (. (1) An owl ; called also
■ madge-hiAeltt. Cotgnae.
(2) Pudendum f. South.
Madqetin, «. The Margaret apple.
Eiut.
Hadliit, t. A bad memory. Cmab.
HADHiNo-woNBr, I. A popular
name for Koman coins tound
•boQt Dunstable.
-vCooglc —
■US- t
Mad-pash, a^. Uid, or iaiKic.
Vrqu/utrfi R^elaU.
Madb, I. A diMuc of aheep.
MA-ms, (^.-JV.) HrUlh!
HArrLARD, I. A fbol.
MAFrLB, \e. To mumble, or
Maffliho, (1)(>i{i. Attrraapplitd
to & iinall e&ter, e.;. " She's
nobbmt 1 M^^In^ (eed«F," imt.
(!) >. A nmpletan. Norih.
Mao, (1) e. To cbtimr.
(2) D. To teaM.
(3) t. The jack M which qnoita
■re throm.
(4) (. Ad old Cuit term for ■
penny.
Mace, >. [l^t.) A iIiagJciBii.
Maoecoli-b, 1 B. (j<.-W.) To for-
i(AOHiooLD,/tirj die nJl -with
mwhieolationi.
MaOES, a. The handa. NorlAumb,
Maoole, b. To leaze. Om.
MAaaoTB, (■ Whiing.
MADBOTr, a^f. Whimticd; fhtlic-
Bome ; fidgety. Var. d.
Maooott-fie, 1 . _„^i
HAOOT-FiE, ]■»-■*■ mljple.
Magqt-uanv-tebt, t. The wood-
louae. Wtit.
Maoit, I. A magpie. Line.
Maonel. See Mangonel.
MAQNiricAi., 01^'. MigiiiGaeat;
pompona.
BectoVfld ntwn him oaUkt tfltt atftn
tht Tnildili minnEr, ud In mtpiifiall
Mamificent, a4>' Muniflcenl.
MAGNiricATE, V. To mignifj.
MAOfrvioo,*. (Its/.) Agnndeeof
Maonifv, e. To lignify. Dnxm.
Maonofbbatb, d. (Laf.) To in-
creue greatly.
Magnt, I. A magpie.
Maoddbb, f. A Blalk of a {rftnt.
Mahbrbue, a. {A.-N.) Timber.
MAHarrBBi, ». {Fr.) Waddings
used to pod out the ihouldera.
See Mach
Mahomet ;
, . (1) A giri.
(2) Akiadeffiih. Ozeffi Rai.
(3) The iron frame for the
biking-itooe. Weit.
Mai(ieein,i.(^.-S.) a little maid.
Maidbn-baiil, t. The plant en-
piibu Vtnera.
Maiden aEBK,>. (l)'niecondftiDD
of being ■ maidui.
(2j The fint use of as; thing.
So whan they und to a lyttelle towflo
where a news pUlorr '» lEtte iiF,he
that ujil he couide Irghtli uiemble
people ta ^ther went to uie brfEy or
(he towne which was ■ boodierj and
deiired him that he woldfl |fve him
leave to hare the nwdtnhtei ot the
aSuihed the barllye ; foi be wjil not
HAwsti-i.isa.t. Tbeplantia^^.
Maidbn-lob, I. A worm.
UAiDBNs.HONBBTr, *. The plant
honeity.
Uaibewodb, t. Dog's-fenneL
Maid'b-lovb, *. SouUieniwood.
Northati^t.
Mail, (1) v. To pioioii a hawk.
(2) tr. To milk a cow, when near
calling, but oaee a day. Afai/len,
the quantity of one (oiikiag.iVvrM.
(&) I. A apot on a hank.
(4) (. Tbat piTtof « <da«p which
receiTea the ipring.
(5) I. A defect in lisioti. DeMn.
Main, (1) t, A tlirow at dice.
(2) aig. Great ; tiolent. Far. d.
(3)1. Might ratrengtb.
(i) t. The thick part of meat.
(5) V- To lame. Haliam*h.
Main-bahfbb. (. A baaket for
caiTjiag fruit. Sonwntl.
Maikie, -) .. {A.-N.) A hooi*.
HAisKiB, {hold; those who at-
■lANT, J table or hoatei
personal followen ; in a *
lease, an army.
Mainli, aA. Ver^jnuclb
hii
..,Cooglc
HAI K
Pot, F*liiiir, fsnM atie as lagrj, bat
Hain-th', «. A f'm pnt throngli
the fbre-ule of a mggon br it
to tam upon in locluBg.
M&iNH, >• A firm, at SeiAt, near
■ home, and in tbc owner'i occa-
pation. North.
Haihbwk*r, b. (J..&) To iwear
MAIKTENAMCa, I. (_J.-Pf.) Be.
M AIKTIN AHTLT.otfr. Miinly. A^DTf jl.
Mai*, ., (^.-W.) A mayor.
Maiblikin, 01$. Pooltih. fiorth.
Dim, Ood's hotus.) A boapital.
HAiST,(l)aif>. Hoit. Mtiit-uhat,
generally. Craven.
\2}fn». I.: Makes.
Maihtbb, (1) *. (_A.-ff.) A .kUM
(!) liud at in adjeMtre to tig-
nih chief, a» the maUler itreet.
Maisterful, adj. UeadiUong;
*ilhl,
MAiaTEoLiNQ, t. A &miliai term
for a matter.
Maistlins, adv. Moitly, North.
liiia,it.isvt,:{A.-N.) Amiitreu.
MAIiTBI
nary performance, or naiterly
KOrkminlhip.
Hau, (1)(. (^.-S.)Acon>paiion;
• hmband, or viffe.
(3) t. An old cant term for a
(4) t. An implement for cntting
up peaa. St^.
(5) P. TodOitOOMK.
(6) : A aort, or btbion. Nmih.
(7)r. Toas^atin. Ywlah.
(8) o. To prepare.
(9) V. To drew i '
Tofi
ttthe
A fooUsh 1obb]r out D' the W1J, vufo dcKfir,
Ttj wluil thej are. try.
k ^ ?t., Z<^ Ait)IM, Si. 4.
To msite n(M, to lemple. Tt
mait mnady, to undreii. TV)
mat« aK ipfif, to uie great vio-
lence. To mahefair weather, to
coai a perton. 7b nuiic a mat-
ler vrilli one. to pidt ■ qnarrel
irith him. 7b ataie naagSf, to
corrupt. To make to the ttw,
to form to one's hand. ISait
yovr nanneri, a eommand to I
child to touch his hat or enrtsey
in the presence of soperion.
Maeb-bats, (. A qnwrehoma
MAiE-BiaaAS,!. The annual pelrl-
Maeb-cditnt, (1) t. A make-
weight. North.
(2) V. to intend. Efdur.
Maki-hawe, I. An old hawk em-
ployed to instruct a young one.
Maeb-peace. «. A paciGcator.
Uaebblt. adv. Tolerable. North.
Makb-bhitt, (. Substitute.
Letter in hiigniYt; 'bjawhe dmre nol
/tifi.hj'cight heefMTtlh toliewllh
up weight.
Makke, «. A dish in cookery.
Malrit. Take dnwen bepei, ud SMth
Bl ta aoB.t, til Ihei be wliit'e u eni mylli.
iSr^t'i' 'd^r'°i'r*' ''"^"^ ""■
udm^nhem tuBlle. ud KeAbeio
in o^e, til the; tte eJ broji ; and Aoriuh
ftfMfl'Oifji.p.H.
-vCooglc
UAK I
Hakkdn, *. A nke far an oven.
MiU.jtcK,*. A diatnrlttnce. Yoriih.
Malahace.g. Tocutorcarreiwk'
wardly. Rul.
Malaeatoon. Ses Maltceloon.
Halah-tui, I. The beam across
an open chimney. Eait.
Ualch, m^'. Mild. Ooen.
Maldkop, I, A rnbj.
Ualdvorf, I. A mole. "Te
makeu anurUirorpBtoDdethere."
WycU^te veriiOTa, Prolog.
Mali, (1) a(^. {J.-N.) Evil.
(2) I. {A.-N.) A budget ; a boi.
(3) a. Dandelion. Soriit.
Maj-bbdoche, 1. (.^.-A',) Calnmnf.
Malicoltk, (. Melancholj.
Malbcotoon, "l t. {Let. nuluni
kind of late peach.
And nuOdatKmi.yrXli niici choice
wm icm ft* lMn-iii;d linllrtt.
m.)
ingenuity or art.
Bat tbe chul2 dunieU UuU had urn
Of inch utoZtfH^iM, uid due forgery,
Didnueli baleen her itniniiitreiiiitre.
;!^wu./^e-, 111, i. ».
Malb-filmoh, I. A bone euibion
or saddle to carry luggage.
Halisb, t. {Ft.) Uaeesinei).
Malitalcxt, ». (A.-N.) ni-nill!
spite.
HALQHAcioiia, adj. Ungracious.
IdALaBADO, adv. In deipite of;
DOtwithstandinK. The Italian
form of moujrr^
Malhburi,*. (j4.-JV.) Misfortune.
MaVuursd, illfortuned.
Malick.t. Sorcerj; mare correctly
S HAL
Malicious, adj. Artful.
Malign, v. To regard or act with
malignity.
Malinoes, g. Soldien are said to
malmgfr, when thev feign illness.
Malison, ,. (^..W.) ' Cuna ; male-
Halbih, 4. (1) The diminutlre of
Mary.
(2) A alattem. Daxm.
(3) A scarecrow ; B dnitf. Smwri.
Mall, t. (1) A hammer, or club.
(2) A plough-share, Someratl.
(3) Au old name of a game,
(4) A court ; a pleading-hoDse.
Mallendesh, s. A disease inddent
to horses, consisting of cradu in
the knees, prodntiag ulcers.
Mallioo, 1. Malaga nine.
Sfaxiih Bifiy, tii, 1.
.oifj.Melancholy: sad.
:e will make the meir mind lie lede,
wiU it make the w;Iifk:ij% glad :
if MEirth end udesi
When l' un Bde He drinke snin uke
■giiiiw. AOtit P<gnri.
Malloce, v. To sesndalise. Line.
Malls, t. The measles. Exm.
MaLLY, I. A hare. North.
Ualu. «. Soil when wet, oi of a
clayey and adhesiTC nature. In
walking after a shower when its
rather slippery, it is said to be
maimy. Narf.
Malsbeaoobs, 1 «. Caterpill*" ;
hallisbaob, /canker-worms.
Malseebb, e. To wander.
Maltalknt, ». (fV.) Spleen; bad
In liiiD bnrrni'd ecEiLt Endfre snd imtlt^ttnl.
*™,?. e-.iii,iT,«.
Malt-bug. i. An old term (nr a
dmnkard,
Malt-coubb, >■ The shoots when
malt begins to run. Var. d.
,,Cooglc
UAL
MAi,Ti,j>r<f. f. Melted.
MAi.T-HO>ai, (. A ttroag, beiTj
hone, likB ■ dray hone. Skake^.
Malt- WORK, i. A greit dronk ud.
Malub, 1. i■d.^S^ The mtUaw.
MAI.TK8IB, (. The older Dune for
Malnuej' wine.
Uau , >, A «olt mati.
Mahblb, 0. To atick (o injthiag,
Mid of aoiL Eatl.
(2) r. To «it with teemiiig dii-
reliih. Eul.
Uahklen, e. (if Jl) To miunble)
to ehttter.
Mamtaib, I. A pigta temple.
froDi ffl<U(mm«rt<, a moaque.
Mau MER, e. To heaitate I to itand
mattering, and in doabt. Mam-
mermg, heiitation, eoofiuian.
It, wbcD ihd diyEoei Ca Hbd for hioi,
tboQ ■unuuftuno doth doablc-
Aufl taml^%». ^m-rac4, KtT.
II would Bot hold.
Bat bnnt In twain*, wlih hii mbUbiuII
Bstimotthii ThiiiwkidilHet Iti
CTon the- 1 un in ft mammtrvu : Ah,
whatihonldldol H.
Mauuit, t. A puppet, oi doll ; an
idol.
I hiTo •Rm (he citT of new NiDneb,
uid Jnliiu Cnui Kied bv nunmu/t.
Avry K-aiKu in lur Bummr. 1«0R.
And then to hive x vntelied pnllug C»l,
A wbioinff KUMimJiinber f6rtun« tondcr,
To uuwer I'U not wed— I camiot loie.
Shiiof., BcmttfJia., m, i.
'niiii o'er mj hud, tai Uek '«m Into
"b. ^ a, AIimJ Ftitims, ict ii, p. M.
UAimocE, (I) t. A Pigment; a
moneL
(2) t>. To mumble. Suff.
(3) V. To manl, oi mangle ; to
do clnmtitjr. Eail.
7 UAN
MAmcoTBurr, t. (Gr. fta^^
BpiifTos.) A ipoilt child.
Mahfcb, *. A gTvU nomber.
Doml.
Mau-iwokk, a^i. Pnijored. JVn-f A.
Maut, (from J..If. m'amit.) A
UAMTTAn', (. A donkey. LmvL
Mah, (1) V. Tb mdu a hawk tnc-
AmoD) thorn ill a woithj ■■« ^warb^
Jfon^fiee, a common mode of
addreaiing another when aurpriie
or alight reproof ia intended.
Jfan ^ wax, a iharp fellow.
Uah-in-ths-oae, >. The ignit
MAKAon, B. (^.-JV.) To thTMtea.
Hanadsk, f . A club to inppl; poor
people with goodi, on ptyment
Dy"0<t»lnlent«. Iforlh.
Mamantii, I. {A^N.) Idainte-
Uahch, v. To mnneh.
Mancbbt, >. {A.-N.) The flneit
white bread.
To mmttitt an u well the imMj pilata
Aithat maie of Iha meal FetcL'd trfaa lay
jiett of tint kind, compued with mj
nenea of the bmd, doth hiok hin
Drayl., Po^dU, nl, p. HD.
lat Id In^ud «u SOMt mmtM
?wi> nfSiOa, cap. It, ;. U.
ii th< etale of life; of all th< nat,
nmxcktt ii tha wbitsat, and the beat
1«> FUloKfttn Bimitt, ItSl.
Makcifate, part, p. {Lai.) En-
Mahcifle, f. (A.-N.) A purroyor
of Tictuala; a clerk of the kitchen,
or caterer; an officer who had
tha charge of purchasing proti-
bIodi for an inn-of-coort, a col-
-.Coogk'
If AKODWC, I. A bsboon.
Hand, *. A demand.
MaMDUI KNT,*. ( J- M)
Mandeb., v. To crj i to gnuable.
Eal.
MandiliOK, \i. (JtiU, humHi-
IIAHDITIUB, J JiOM,) I KKt o(
long jacket.
A looH htmgmi |*ng«iit, mneli like U
our Jtckvt or jompf, bnl witlutnt iIdv™,
bfannrii: fe* vjat wtn nude with
■ImH^bnt for DO othtr uc ttam to
hufWthatai^ BmiUUBolm*.
nil nn> ii tluoiitUT ftot, jft kg k
■oker. In h« knkcUi M Ifew^ he
DucBclud hii thint iilth wbif ud mWt
nas ilME with wtu awl •)«( kws,
•s:S
aiwJMJr.lMMtf'i
Mahbk, (. A manor, or dwelling.
Uanbblt, ode. Politelj.
MAxe, ». (1) To be Mupified.
(2) {A.-S.) To mingle. Wttl.
{3} «, A BU^ of mtlt. North.
Hanscoui, *. Hiied ton. Se«
Mahob, t>. {A.-N.) To eiL .
girie, a f eait.
Uano-foddir, (. Hiied fadder
faicom. rorixft.
MAita-HANoi«, s4f> Mixed con-
Auedljr. Vtr.d.
Uakoohil, «. (il.-A''.) A machine
uaed in Biegea to batter walla.
llAMOotiisa, *. (Zof.) Totndein
Mamhkd, I. (AS.) Manhood.
Manicon, I. A ipeciei of night-
MANiB,'a. (^.-A*.) Madneti.
Manifold, e. To multiply.
Hahiuh, «. A diminutlTe penon.
MAMirLa, f. A lioodfnli a bundle.
HAN
Mane, i. A piaak. Yoriih.
Uan-ecih, a<^. Marriageable I
maiia tppeteti*. Tor. d.
Maneind, adf. Maiculine ; imps-
dent i ticiooa.
AviiMaiwltchl BsDM wiOi ha, mt a-
loabnch.
An Ton tan*d HMO^nJ /
JCi>iiiV..CUyjrii<>s,iii,l.
Twu a VHUkd bock iha gare nu,
A pbiBT miiitfii/ (iH, lunr mj bniiii
^ottal S.^A.,Jlau.n(iiL,i>,t.
Por a mad dona or for ■ nuHhtiW Biaaf
jrd»tH,iii,ia
Mahkit, a^S- Maimed.
Mamliob, a4f. {d.S.) Homade.
Uahhkk, (I) V. To dig and throw
up btowB of diUhea oi banJu (or
tbe pnipoae of bung mixed with
miu^ or dung fOr matiure.
(2) *. Sand thnwn op b; the
MANMBBa.BiT, t. The U*t piece
left on a plate.
Mahnu, (. A little mu. Line.
Hannibb, adj. (1) Manly.
{2} Fondofman'tfleth.
UAiniT, «. To qiproadi ta mam-
hood.
MAK-au>u.BB, «. A ala^ of
Hanexd, t. (><.-&) Vaaulageida.
{?)e. ToeiD*e,or<sa>mmnnic*le.
Manbhen, (. A twt of cake. So-
MAHBBtr,*. Manhood. JfoucAi-
;i*UeA«, manftdly.
U«N'«-iioTHnivaB>,>. The plant
jKiima Chriili.
MANauETB, a^. (Let.) Gentle.
Mtamittmdt, gentleneu.
Maniwobe, ai^. Ferjnred.
Maht, i>. To atoner. Cwai.
Manielxt, t. (J.-N.) A (ouU
..,Cooglc
UAH (
Mantlb, (1) V. To itietch one of
tbe wioga after her legi, indtl^eii
tbe otber, snid of a bawk.
Ke ii tbcK Isake irbich nwlUt ia on
wKS« Idgh tew'riBg, or Mcauliw low.
2)r,
iwinnoir. Ifanflr-uinKi,
ring michine.
(3) p. To frolh, a* ale. Entwor.
(4) p. To nye tJwut Zmw.
(5) t. To ape the fine lad;. Ziae.
(6) p. To embivee. ffarlK
(7) I. A. bine wanted aproB
Horn bj female lenaiita when
emplojeil ia roDgh dirtj work.
Noif. Seeiienile.
Mantlb-thb«, ». (*V,) A mantle,
pieee of ■ cbinme; ; properly the
great beam nhieh went acrou
tbe apeniiig of the large chimney)
in old boniei.
MAHTO.lr. [Fr. numiuu.) A
MANT, / gown.
Td nsUbliih it dixndoitd kidi, to
ncall a itnggUng faair, to lettla the
Brocaded flirv'n o'er Ui^far n«i(M ahine :
Aod the rich itaji her taper ibipeeoDflnej
Thsi all her dioa euita a KnceAd pridt,
Ajid Bpartinr lores eiEiTonnH th' emctinx
brid*. «l«i>'> JTuixttaiilH, ini
Hahtooh,*. Pertitpt derived ftMO
Ital.
FLorio, "« great robe or mantle."
Webster, ii, 25, mentiona "CQt-
worka and manlaeat."
Manual, t. (£af.) The mua.book.
And »itb liil Tnjuii Bnil« begun •>
nvtoyt ot tbe nme.
Hakt, (1} «. (J^S.) A mallitnde.
(2) See Uaiok.
(3) «4r. Undb HM.
Maktkv, t. The mange in doga.
Maht.* sxT, ». Tbe polfpoi.
Son have (heir hcidi gn>*clb4; betwbrt
Manttoldb, t. A norlh-counb;
term for the inteWine*.
Maffin, eon/. Perbapg. North,
MAftDKULLB, t. (Fr.) A biwd.
Uab, *. A email lake. ffort/Mmt.
Maba^bam, 1 (. A balk leparat.
ifiBB-BALK, J ing land in a field.
Satl.
Mabablami, «,
liiikBdu, ponidoi, VHifWUAw, A«.
Ar^i 5h>'i DarUxf, ii, 1.
Mabacoce, 1. Tbe paMi(m-to«ei\
Mabblee, «. The loei TeDorea.
A term naed temp. EUc
MAiBLB^THaneB, i. The miiMl-
thnjah. Northampt.
Mabbbb, t. (A.'N.) Utrble.
Mabcb, «. (.4.-S.) A boundar]'; ■
border ; aa the marehei of Wale*.
Mabohai^ib, 1. (A.-N.) Hone-
manahip.
Habchanbib, (. {A.'N.) Mer-
chandize.
MAacs-BiBB, I. A fi^. £uf .
Mabohi, (. The pUat amallage.
Mabch-babe. Annadnaliareh
Aora.ii ftverj old aaying. Mareh
ia the ratting time of hares, and
tber are tiien very eicitable.
Ainaia a Jfirc* isr*; wbeic midneat
Mir, be
Ayimaf J ^ismmmu, lEe7.
Id nept bittarlj— bot all of a
•, I obiarr'd bH liHgo pe*
r e;H look't nild, Hm Bcinf of
-1 mull n> look il
-Cooglc
UitBc><rAMB, (. A iwart biieidt,
like the modern mtcwooni, much
mad formerly Id deuerti. Tbej
Hirkhim {Countitg Farm*,
IGI6), of vetj little flower, but
with ■ greater qutntitj of 01-
bvtl, pine DDti, piitices, ■]'
mood*, and TO*edi
Uasdli, (1) I
tedtanr.
(J..£) T
Ton
(2) *. A pond foi cattle. Stff.
Mabb,*.(1j Ademoaiabig,
(2) A. term in wretUing. See
Air.
Miutt-BLOB, t. Tbe manh mtn-
gold. Norlhampl.
Hautart, *. Yellow ragwort.
Hark's-filt, f. The pUat flsabine ;
. the hmla dj/nnteriec, of Lin.
tliM^e-TAiui, : A term for long
dark ealoured eioudt, which are
well kaown to uilora, wbo hare
aMorerb —
W»t« iott, jmd mar^t iaiU
Utlu tdftjr ihipt b&TO tov uHl
M A>S*X,(.Tbe*tinki ng chamomile.
Marbabiti, r. {J.-N.) A pearl.
niiuikBOwnlraA.udaatlHiu' bbuJuni
Tim.
Amd Hther mantritta in mj brueu cap-
JUiinu I>wt, O. PL, lii, m.
MAaauT.
}i. A margin,
der.
tpcarL Piert
MiLBicBs, 1 t. A dueaie of the
UABBTs, J matrix.
Habin, (. {A..K) The lea-coait.
Habibh, I. A manh. See Mamit.
Bring rrnm tli« (wfol nuho, to o'Dipmd
Tbe ErooDd vliereoD to churbh tbo Hnera
tnd. Amsftif.i>«l,I,ii,f.W.
B MAS
Uabitikb, a^. lot matitiitie.
Thii CuiBbarlkiid niti ont, ud Btnm^j
dotli eoaihie,
Tbii BMtini than witli tlul. both eubIj
m^Umt. i)nqit.,Ps(roa.,Sim(iii.
Uabk, (1) *. -A coin ti tbe Talne
oflSt.M.
(2) 0$. DaA. See Uerir and
Jtfwif.
(3) >. A wide gutter. Beton.
Uabkbl, t. A *OTt of night-cap.
Mabub, I. A nuurquia.
Mabkbt.bbtbb, I. A iwa^erer.
MABKBT-PBAJfr, odf. VcTT tipi;.
Wareetl. ilarktt-fruk, and
Mariit-mtrTy, in SJtrspiA.
Habeet-flace, (. The front teeth.
Unn.
Habbkt-btbd, I. {A.-S.) A market-
And tlieli bnt nielun plM'd
Tbe wtrkti-*Ui ibont
Srafbm, f^tli., wog nil.
Hab«ho-8toi(b, (. Red ochre.
Mwrklmi.
Marl, e. (1) To marreL
(2) To dreat Sih with rinegar.
Floria.
(3) Torarel. Dmm.
*L*^roK I '■ ■"« ™"lin •"''=■
Masxock, t. (1) A frolic. NartK
(2) AfboL roritil.
Mabm,t. a jell;. Kau.
Mabhit, >. A pot with hsokl at
the aide.
Habmobbt, (. A kind of monkey.
Mabot, a. {A.-N.'i A nipple.
MaROw, I. {Fr. maraud^ A icoun-
drel ; a pickpocket.
MABaDKgu, I. A marchioneai.
MABaoisATB, (. A kind of mineral.
Tha mr»iintaliiH» without ddubtfibDiDid
with murfmutB ind aU rich mioenlli,
Incidatid. HtfttrfiTnm^VOe.
Mabbam,*. Sea reed-grat). Norf.
Mabret, t. A manli. Horth.
MAKBoaviNia. (Ft.) Goat'a leather.
Harrow, i. (I) An equal, mate,
-vCoogk'
or compuiioB ; ■ Iotct, huibaiu],
or wife. Cola bu, " the glovet
Kte not tKttrrtwt;" which he rea-
dm inLMio, ffiUroftene fWH ««■<
Bird! of > fethn, bat Ati tonther;
Then lite p«tnHi ibirat jouriMrket gM i
Out. If^lFarlPromoif-CtMOti.
CIbou, Tonr dom m Tcry diintj^
A bmiDT bonn; Inrd I hid,
A bin thftt wu mj vurnM :
A bird whoM putdmo mada ne fltd,
Aod FhOip 'ivni, mj ipurow.
Avh/i Sotllm Uui.
(2) Strength,
(3) A wrt of 1
Harrow LEBB, <
North.
Uakrdbb, t. (£a'.) Ltfender cat-
ir intrrnal vigonr.
1$. M*tehl«w.
Many m ta, many come up,
marry gip , and other interjections.
MabbSali,, adj. MirtiAl.
Fatneta, IKt.
The
Ibo dHH) ofTrn with IotcIj
iia. ""'-■- "-
county rite, part of which wai
originBlly payable to prieonen in
the Marataaltea. Eait.
Hakt, (1)(. Man.
(2) ». Wb-, ^wRWr.
But if Ihon long for warre, or jonng luhu
StduuiI; aurl to pnrcbuc pniie, ud giTe
Jlil foa tb« glBckc- Tufien.,On£a By.
(3) t>. To traffic. Marlntr, one
who marls or trafflca. Florio.
(4) (. Beef killed at Martinmas.
ud dried for winter use. North.
(5) t. Lard. Smlh.
Haktb, (. {A.-S.) Wonden.
UuiTBL, V. To hsmmef. Renter.
HAS
The fur of the OMf-
1».T1.
Martialib-t, (. A loldier.
Hartill, t. A marten. TapmlL
Mabtin, a. A ipayed heifer.
Martin 'b-uhos, «. Ringi mada
with copper, and gilt in imitation
Hartibr, p. {A.-N.) To torment.
Habtliuas, t. MartinmM. Nartk.
MARTLSHAB-BBSr, t. Bccf dlicd
in the chimney like bacon. Em*.
Uabtbonb, t. The marten. See
Marltni.
Harvbi., I. Horehouad.
Hart-budb, t. The flowen of the
marigold.
.And vbikiiig JUry.t«ii b^in
Td dh tbflir goUflu eTH-
3*4^,, Cfa., i, 3.
MABT-HASi, I. The feast of the
AnnanciatioB, 25tb of March.
Mas, (1) 4. A colloquial abbreria-
tian of master. Mathyp, mai-
lla BirtidDiiiew Bunt,
One tbit halb b«a ■ dtiieo, lisM a
Ajld uow A guncMfl-. B.Jiml^SlKl^
Yoa mif perceyre by tho wmita bfl gAva,
^iwPj,0.Pl.,i,7ll.
(2)prea. I. Makes.
Mabcai., r. A caterpillar. Dtvm.
I, a4j. {Lal.maaailtM.) Male.
Mass,!'. (1) To be confounded;
to doubt. Mattd, coufonndedf
mad. AfaiHfRefK, aitonishment.
(2) To turn giddy.
Mabblin, 1. A drinking'.cup, said
to have been made of the metal
called maitiit.
Masbr, t. A howl, or goblet of
Mab
-.Coogk' —
HAS (
KlioB, u if abaiit to unHh tjtrj-
thing that cane before ni. They
My, " He matlut (boat." Line.
(2) I. A minh. WiglU.
(3) .. A mixture.
Mashu, I, A gtat deal. Camvi.
Mabb-tat, ». The rat nhich con-
tuiii the milt in brewing, which
i> itirred op witb ■ ma»^taff',
fonDerly called » mathel, or nw-
tktret, matJirvU, or mah-nidder.
MAsa-HoaTAa, nfc. Alltoi^ecee.
Wett.
HASB.RUI.S, (. See Math-fal.
Mahk, (1) e. To infuie. North,
(2) t. The mesh of a net. Nmf.
(3)». A mast, Norf.
Habekdk, adj. (J.-S.) Bewildered.
Mabeei., (■ Ad old aort of 1ace.
Maheilin, (. A mashing,
MA8KaBD.a4i.(I) Stupified; atiBed.
(2) Decajed. NorlA.
MAaiiBT, t. Haiking; mtique-
BitHfi ofBuof IfAmiat, C 1
Haskin, *. A diminntiie of maia
Hablim. See MatlSn.
]i^AiLii>-KeTTi.B, *. A braia kettle
for boiling milk. Leic.
Masnkl. t. A club, or mace.
Mabonib, I. A bricklayer. Liie.
UAesBLADK, (. A diah in old
MAB8BI.GI1I, I. Mixed com.
Mabse«,». ApriTy,oriaWe<. Sb»ier».
Uabtbd, adj. Fattened with mast.
MA8TBB, I. The jack at the game
Mabtbbdom, (. Dominion.
MABTEBniL, a$. Imperiooa) head-
HABTiavTAif., (. The left handle
of a plough.
Masticot, *. Onm maalic.
Mabtt, (1) », A nuBtifl.
Bsrif. BBMitiUi. BUriiitt linital h«l
a maitn-iof wen u fit a iBjig to make
■ nUwl or. _
(2) adj. Very Urge- ^*'«-
lAiTLiK, T t. Anythinjcompoaed
MASLiN, I of mixed material*;
uBABLiN, faa, metal of different
nBLiN, J orei united, or bread
made of different kinda of gl«ili<
miiunl.
-""a,-;;;o~i",m
Yet hnai nide of bnai Oicy do nt ;
The Uitlier fu one loif bath UniD,
Mat, >. A tool for itubbing fnrae,
&c.-, a mattock. Narf.
Matcb, : The wick of a candle.
Maichlbbs, «*. Not matcbedt
unlike.
With natchiem eai» Marati and aiitorl.
*™., y. c, IV, 1. ss.
M ATC BLT, aiie. Exactly alike. Tin-, d.
Mats, b. (1) (ft-, mattr.) To con-
found, itupifj, and overpower.
Imt. What, uo yog mid, that yon do
SI. AM. Not aud, list luUi: hD«, I
Bkatap., Ctm. of Emn, iii. S.
(2) To deject.
Enui^le in>ts of him your baplraie Joy,
ABd iMBiyielf now ymUei, u ji i«.
Sfou, 7. q.. I, », IS.
(3) To terrify.
Hn eyd mw no toronr, nop em heart
nlifd tlifl hidiovaaeiie (^ it to luiiii«f«d
mod. Ftmir., Jnad.. HI, p. EM.
(4) To baffle, or defeat.
Bi»SH of tbtir grot form, wiadome,
and good piTemment, thCTinigbt only
luT« mM ia cuterpriK 'n luJy.
Cumimu. t) DaiHl.
(6) To pntzle.
Tour wine wittat than, tliaj andentaud it
re TCTT gond cnucity in ale.
Ot Will, O. PI., nil, US.
,,Cooglc
Mi.TUB, >■ Tha womb.
Materib, >. Mitter.
Km rent ieh *ille Mile im
HATrKLOH, t. Kup.weed.
M&TB, (. A mawiog. Samenil.
Hatbbii, t.
Hew hadde il the QinH hethen
Be* to-^uit dcmn to nidfAA.
^rCAMT ■»( Jferlin, p. 80
Fai he letc Criittn wedde hit)i«L
UAD
MATTT.O^r. Httt«d.
M ATWODBTB ,(. The pUntaiytrMgo.
MAbDLiH-rAix, (. An uproar.
Nerli.
UAUDBk, V. To mnmbti. Katt.
Madfbkodk, I. (.f.-M) A mk-
lefictor.
MAno,». Abrother-io-Uw, yorfJL
MADwe, (1) «(»v- (-i.-^-) In
(2) 1. Diilike ; enmil; ; iU will.
(3) I. Mitfortone.
(4) e. To let tt defiiDce.
U Aux, t, A nuggot. Narlh.
Mathik, t. The gteat ox-cjcd
dais; {anllKmu etMa).
Hathdh, t. A limpleton;
cbiDgtliDg. Weilm,
Matlv, \adf. Equal; ilikc; e
UATif K, J respooding. Tbai,wheD
two thing! ire alike, they either
say, " Thit i> mail;/ b '
"That'iamo/In-." I
Mattachin, 1 i.Origini
HATACHiN, /with iwordt and
buctleri, uauall; i
diagoiw. Snppoied to he dsrired
from the Spanigh.
Do kill jour nBde, do, bat Cb
And not « cholerick, dd, ta
.^ rm THtlflnr,
iicitue Sghtirg, thii irua tight tl
two ■dTeTuhnstritinghiin^wboitn]
the Ihinl, ind rtrcnging perhipi ll
of him vhich he had receivEi) of 1
other. l^l^^^., AmA, I, j, (
to4. W« lurv hrmght jeta e i
rum. t
I, bTjoa
WUIt Srtil, O. PL, Ti, K7.
Hirt of cloth.
MATniMoitr, ». A wife.
MATTmaei, i. The marlelei of ■
croH-bow.
■t thoD think to
,htt tbon brirnt
in AfJiit, IMl.
baker's
What, thoa lule,
fliht with ■ HibHi
itikmlerr Twm
(2) A •Mrecron
Maukt.o^t- Uaggptj; wUnuieal.
Norik.
Haul, (1} *. A mallet.
(2) a^. Sticky loil. Ea*l.
(3) 1. The mallow.
(4) I. A moth. North.
{ft) V. To draw, or tug ; to pall
Haulabd, t. A mallard.
Madlkb, I. The metales. Somen.
MADLHr, adj. Clammy. Eail,
Maux, oiff. (I) Soft) mellow.
(2) Peaceable; qaiet. Nbrlh.
(3) V, To haDdleorimear about.
Var.d.
Madhblk,!. ABoftadheiiienieta.
Norlhamiil.
Mavhet, I. An idol. Mamteirit,
idolaky. North. See Mammtt.
MAVweiT, «. AiimpletoD. Norlh-
-, Google
m hvflBt iiBidfe. ud wutad Botiey^
^bJt-iil, SetHlfir J(go9, ISW.
(2) t. A buket At Tirmouth
thil term ii giien to ■ buket
contiining flva hundred beniogs.
(3) V. To commuid.
Hadndib, t. To matter; to
wander In talking.
MaDNDIBINO, 1 ., n r -
UADEiDRaL, «. A ptckute ihirp-
. ened at etcb end.
Hadmdt, ac{f. Sancf. O^mc.
HACHas, V. (J..ff.) To gonnii
Mauf, e. To mope tbant. Jfoii;
• fool. NortM.
Uaub, «. A root See irar«.
Maut. Might. Norlk.
Madtsek, 1 1, a girl. £lu(. A]
HOTBBB, J plied in Baaei iron
call]' to a great awkward girl..
r. IimiiuMtrtlutdtiwutiHmix.
e^ O thoa'R ■ Nacfalk wmu (er; tb
mudi. Ji.Amf'iXvI.Jfgffr.ilJ.
Aw^, jcm tilk liki i fooUih ih«>JIa-j
HAUTHntH, f. The oi^ered duij.
watt.
Hatck, 04'. (..tf.-JV.) Wicked.
Matin, t. Tbe mai^n. Skuts.
MATii, (. (.^..5.} The •ong.thmah,
aa diitinguisbed form the Urge
miuel-thruBh.
Ih* tlmilh npln^ Ibg nialjdgKul plin.
WhSD to Ih* miilhftd merle the nrbling
tittii nip. Dn^l., Po^oK., Kmg or.
Uatobtiai., Bib. (Lai.) Martial.
Maw, .. (1) (AS. «ag:) Tbe
itomacb of a calf. In Leiceiter-
iblre, aheep, ealiea, &c, when
overgoi^ed, are uid to be nuag-
beimd.
(2) An old g«me at eaidi.
A HAW
Eipeeted ■ let of hhw « priiBB-Tiiti
fnuthem.
Mhml rrit*ii, dtid bj St«<.,
En. rui, T, 1.
nen tliirdiT follaw^ heaTiug of Ibe ■■»,
i luwuit&nil driUtr oi lew
Iji odioa plej, end jet in eoui
qneeDe. Hmrimgam, fyt^.^ it, i#.
Tet in mj opiaioa it won not At for
Ibein [fdiolin] to pbj at itaolbill
■moBg weBchee, nor U luun-ehBiiee o
S^taUaf, OHrlknw nfStaga Piij(,lSW.
Mawblid, o^. Begpnaing to tom
aonr. Said of beer, &c Norf.
Haw-bodhd, ■<$. Coatira. Clu»\.
".'^^'„,}-*-"-
Mawl, r. To make dirtjt to^coier
with dirt. Line.
Mawmbmib,*. a diah in ancient
ittd of wjfl«
rnger. Tikt
^Fokc, end two[
end denf^ t}te
iatoipntorerUx, lakeflDerofcantllo,
ceat MfTdrc. 'Hie p;nn, witl delo,
end FTje hem i liteU in grece, other in
oile, and cut hem tdgidre. Taie
clowea ud Boor of ennclis hool, end
caet thereto. Tidte powdor i^ger,
. IjUUifhil benede, cul nil thereto,
end not to th^k. Teke bnwn oT apmi
Ttniad, other of feunut, tt^iid uiaDo.
and out thereto- Forme ^ Otirj,p-1.
MAwmNHT, *. A diib in cookery.
Tat to mke ■mwumi)'. Tekelheehen
ud of deu Df npooi or of hennei, and
heUce emile in ■ mortu. lUe m^lho
of ihnuids, with the broth of freieeh
beef, other fttiHb lloith, and pot the
fleaab in the nrlke, other 111 the broth,
ud Ht hem to the lyre, ud ilfC hem
□p with doer oI iTi. or nftbon, or emj-
doD, ea durnant u the blank dcdre ;
ud with lolka of iireB end enTron
for to make It idvw. Ami when il la
dreal in diiabea with bluk dedre, atjr
abon elmret de ^otet, ud ftrewo
powdor (* nljntate ebovo. and eerre it
fi^ Anu4rair3i,p.S4.
MAWMiiH,w|t. I^>oUah; tiretome.
,,Cooglc
lUW i
Mawhi, adj. Stick;. Northat^l.
Mawn, ». Peit. Henf.
Mawp, v. To gsM on ; to wilk to
tmd from ; la wilk ind gize, M
. if out of mind or deliriooi.
MAWPtTBBB, (. Monej. Lme.
Mawsoll, t. White liorebound.
Mawbit, (1)«. A limpleCod. IWe.
(2)iR{r. SoftiadUitelet*. Wore.
Maw-seih, I. The atomach of a
Mlf aalted and dried.
Hawth, t. Dog't-feonel.
MAW.WALMir, t. A filth; meu.
r. A dnnghilL KaU.
Uat,(. (l)Aniud.
(2) The blooom •
(3) A m^
Mat-bectli, ]
Somentt.
: The >inall co<:k-
ehafer. Far. if.
(1) Th« minb-
Hat-blob,
mturigold.
(2) The Itdf't (mock.
Hat-blouohs, 1. ThelilTofthe
nlley.
Mat-oahb,(. (l)Alrolic; ajeit.
(2) A aimpleton.
Uathap, adv. Perhipl.
Matki,ii. {A.-}i.) To manage.
MATNinHB, t. {A.-N.') The part of
the inuour which coveied the
Hathp>bjioiiii,(. (^.-JV.) One who
giTM bail for another.
Uat-pole, t. An tle-itake.
MAr-waiD, t. Peverfew.
UiEisiNi, I. A porringer.
Mazid, adj. "A nitneat fromDe-
Toaabire called the priaoner a
mazed man, adding, ' I mean a
man of uniound mind at timea.' "
Timet. Ma; 9lh, 1844.
MAZi-HBADiD,ai{|. Crack-lvained;
atupiflfld. SonurHl.
MAitR,:{A.~ff.) A wooden bowl,
often carved and otberwiae orna-
mented, made uaaall; of nunr
tliQ Ant hfi ipojL'd, he m
Altimu Uu of LnmlMidi, fill with wina.
Call to t ■Mur (vhlchliB mliht lim
iptnd). grml Briliimtt Tnf, ItOt.
Maeli, «. To wander ai if itupi-
fied. Cmni.
Haizakd, f. (1) A familiar term
for head. In Noifblk, it ia ap-
plied to the face or jaw.
k Ton s>B the
>., bUfOi, ti,S.
dr;,'
jvr,
Mazxabdlt, oi^. Knotty. Somert.
Mbacock,!. Ad efTemiatte fellow;
one who ia the alave of hia wife.
nuatoek. ' 1 had ntber have a huaband
that wonid ivaddle ma thrin a daj,
than inch a ona that will be fnll'i
twice in half an bov.
tititl, or that leti hia mlfe be hii
Bllltar. Komtttlatir, lUC,
Mbadbb, 1. A mower. Cemv.
Mbad-uonth, I. {A.-S.) Jul;;
the aeaaon for mowing.
MiADOw, t. A field abut ap for
ha;. Yorkth.
Mbadow-cbaii, t. The land.rail.
Mbadow-battlb, (. The ;e1Iow
rattle {rAlnanf Atu critia galli).
Mbao, t>. A pea-hook. EfHx.
iiiAE,/U>edb;Tu»er.
Uiabib, a. The minnow. Dntm.
MbaiihQ, a^. Poorly. Wat.
Hial, (1) t. The milk of a cow
produced atone milking, f/orlh.
(2) I. A apeek. Walm.
(3) (. (.letL mtoL) A sand buk.
No,/.
(4)v. To melt.
..,Cooglc
MBA a
U«Ai~BKBAD, >. Bretd Bii4e of
wheit, ground md not lifted.
HiAL-SAiL, (. Hut; pudding.
MiaIf-hodthbd, a^. DeUcaU
montbed.
Hbaxs, t. Monld ; sail. North,
Ms&L-aKED, t. Huiki of oats.
Mbal'b-miat, t. Meat enongh for
• meal. Still \utd in Norfo^.
Sot tnm mj wirdrolic inr cait loit.
A / n. j9b<w( Jtui'j ArlKH, ut ii,«X.
MVAXT-uoiiTBBl), (»$■ Sh;) back-
ward. Eites. Delicate montbed.
Notf. Fiur.«poken.
Mian, (1) t>. To moan, or la.
ment. See Uene.
(2) t. An old term in masic; a
part belTccD the treble and ban.
(3) «. A female advocate.
<4) V. To beckon. Wul.
(b) V. To signify. Ltia
(6) «. To limp. North.
Meanblt, adj. (J..$.) Moderate.
HlANELa,*. Spota in wbite hories.
North.
Mbanbvbkb, oAi. Meanwbile.
MiANiNO, t. A Mat. Eatt.
Meant, t. Meaning. Line.
MiAN-WATKK. Wben cattle roid
blood, tbey are aaid to make i
mean-waler. Staff.
Meab, e. To measure. Sommet.
Meake, I. {Icel meit, a basket t<
carry fish.) An old EaBt-Anglian
word ligni^ng five hundred
herrings in a net.
MsABLtn, ad}. (l)Di>eased,applied
to hoga, Ac
(2) Mixed; mottled.
MBASLsa, i*. {A..N.) Le-
UBBELBIE, rpIWy.
Heaslb-taw, t. The great throah,
S UED
(3) A ilow dance.
(3) A vein of ore.
Ueabubiko-cast, *. A term at
Hbat, (. Food for cattle.
Ubatoblit, aij. Quite well. SouiJi.
Ubat-babth, a. CultiTated land.
Mbatr,*. Metheglin.
MlAt-HAAL, ». Appetite. Crmen.
Mbat-libt, t. Appetite. Wet.
HCATLr, ads. Moderately.
Mbat-wakd, a^. A term applied
to i-TS peai which bo3 soft.
Meat-wabe, t. Potatoes, beans,
peue, and tlie like. In the Old
Testament, meat alwaya signifies
■omething TCgetible, farinaceoni,
in cantradiatinction to fleih.
Dentt and SomerKl.
Meat?, adj. Fleahy. Far. d.
MBADea, (. A brother-in-law.
North.
Mkawt, v. To imagine. Yorith.
Mbaie, t. A hare's form.
Meazlk, t. (1) A bliater on trees.
FloriB.
(2} A BOW. £rmoor.
Meazos, ». Mice. Svff.
Mkblbs, I. {A.-N.) Furniture 1
Mbchal, <n$. (-^'O Adnlterous.
That done, itraifflit miudeT
Onp of tbj baieat grwiDB, sua Lijjfod both
Mbchb, I. {J..N.) The wick of a
,T]o.iJ_6"^. _
..,Cooglc
The itrj\ hem n-dreueliB
Foi hj« itMltTi !
fDn>i«n»>^«i>./]r.
MBDBeTs, 1. nie midit.
Mbdetabde, *. Meadow cren.
MsDiciNABLi, adj. Medicinal.
MiDiH-BiLL, I. A dunghiU. Bui-
fein'f Oial[^.1573. See^iiUni.
Mkdlbe, oiJi. Of mixed materisl.
Medlet,*. (A.-N.) Multitude.
Medkatklk, t. MS. 151A eeal.
See m«Hj(H«-ra«i«,
Medwe, 1. {A.-S.) A meadow.
Med-wobt, (. Meidon >«e«t.
Meditoxks, (. (Cat,) Maika divided
by the middle, balf mao half
ikeleton.
MsBcn, \v. To creep aoMf;
HBECHEK, /topla;tniant. South.
Meed, (1) (. Reward; ^ See
JIfrnfe.
(2) e. To deBerve.
AM jttttj bodj mwii »b*tt«t grwe.
Erimai'i SOht Jgi, UlS.
Meidlcr, >. Wild orach.
Heedless, adj. Tiiegome; un-
iD«n«geable. North.
Meei, v. To move. See Mett.
Mbb-'loob, t. The lecood parting
or laming in the oether-coal.
Staff.
Meel, e. To meddle. Union.
Ueen, r. To ihiver slightly. Kent.
MiEHE, di^'. Poor ; moderate.
MiiK, : (1) A coolied kidsey.
Yorkth.
(2) A strip of grats land, fbm-
iag a boundary between tw
perties or parishea.
h) A watering place for cstlle.
Derby.
(4) A meiuiire formerly em-
ployed in the Peak of Derbyihire.
Ubkee, "1 (1) «. {A.-S. mart.) A
HSA&E, J boundary.
(2) t. To divide.
For bouuding ud jvtTvu, to hiB that
will keeu it jiuUl}, it i> a bond tbal
bidolelb power ind floire.
•^ Serliei PL, L 6S, 1>.
^^l». (1) A meadow.orfleld.
ricUj dad in tfaj fvr foUfla flf
(£) The plural of nMUf.
Meet, v. To meet Kith, tignifled
timea to countenct. To ie
tcitk, to be even with.
lepuion BE
■ Jik bouBC, ■
e temper ot er^r
pTt'tlmir lin, or ij^
ffn-JtrCi Comlry i^rion.
Well, Us pnrent her, indEDemHther,
or elM lie biU le •>«( urn* "M- ,
MEKTE&Lt, aiAi. Haodgomely;
modeitly. North.
Meet- NOW, oiiff. J nit now. North.
Mekteblt, adv. Eaiilj. yorfal.
Mso, «. (1) The mark pitched at
in playing the game of quoita.
Wnl.
(2) A cant term for a guinea.
Hen lie magi and (melti ; I ns^eliid
'^udml^Ssain of.
■,1068.
r. Them
Meoqt-uonnt-li
leped. North.
Meo-harbt. >■ A hoydeu. Lane,
Mboiowleb, 1. A kind of large
moth. ConoB.
Meobim, \e. (Pr. migrmne.)
/(I) A >ick headache.
«'<x« in the hede. Take
(J-, 1
■aiall'' ffllid!
ovnement, and ther
Ser lS^''lSoj'ntjnge. IfX.lMtCnU.
(2) A whim.
Mbo-with-tbe-wad, a. A name
for the ignii fatnua.
MBiNT.porf.j). Miied.
Heintbnaitht, adv. {A.-N.) Im-
mediately.
-Google
Hbikt, «. (^.-JV.) A
retiineri ; an anuy. S«e Maitiit.
iin%t,i.{J.-N.) Ajn«yor.
HiiTCH, V. To meuurc or com-
piTC f/orik,
MxKE. t. {A^S.) To become meek.
MiEBHiDK, f. MeekncM.
MiEiL, o^. Great; much.
Hekilnessb, «. Bigneu.
MsKKUiLT, adj. Meek,
let Ihii mikjn moat sun M auiiHlir
Witb Ihi fnn aid tlu goodji tlut Ond
bBnbonmidD,
WthU ud wjOt ud >i(tU tbg Kud thil
Ha mil and ktr mnlndii lier to
iKCiide. JTK Zlni«, SOSt, (. t.
iSgixm, a^. Hod; loft; damp;
Mid of the weather. Norlh.
Ubldir, (. A kiln fall of oati.
North.
Ota,
1 {1> V. To E
1,/Ulk.
irBjngelo
ITOfMk,
To Loth mud to LjoncUe
Tnlla Iniflf h« nwhi,
Aid u iir Lnnulot de Lika,
LDrdlicha vordri. MorttJrUim.
(2) *. (J.-5.) A bov!.
Hblbrb, (. A sort of ttkt.
Urut,*. Tbemillet.
MKLB-TtDi, I. (A.-S.) Meal-time.
Mill, (1) v. To miogLe.
(2) 1. (£a(.) Honey.
And neh u neitha vutni Heme, nor
nlowd, luU, nor f>)L
^•nar'i AOumi Riglt^ 1 EM.
(3) (■ The completioD of reaping.
Diirham. Harvett-homc Call in
Com. DoDclm.
(t)prtp. Between.
(5) *. A Htun in linen. JVorfA.
(6) *. A wtrming-paB. So-
(7) V. To awing or wheel alowly
(9) I. A beetle. Ciinii.
(10) t. A mill.
Mill, \t. A aquare piece of
MKLLKT, J wood fitted with a han-
dle and nsed for tapping barrela,
&c.j a mdlet. Line.
M11.1.-1100B.B, t. A piauge through
the middle of a houie. North.
WS1.1.K, (l) V. {J-N.) Tomeddle,
or be concerned witb.
Not It ■mmnt men thU doe with nuon
mill.
ntrageiroodi
'■■e-.T.
Bnl'miHintinldbeut
toiwtS. 4
(2) V. Fatnere.
Hm ve to <wU with.bini en but to Un.
SLikif>.,^iririII,iT,S.
Ami t telle men with hei dothe evOa.
Cct.Xfit.
(Sy ». To fight, or contend with.
(4) t. Company. Jn iKtUe, to-
gether.
(5) t. A hammer, ormallet.
(6) f. A blackbird, or merle.
Mellwkll, I. CodAih, or atock-
fltb.
MiLom, I. A garment worn by
Hu.BH-DtCK, >. A aylian goblin,
the protector of hazel-nnU.
Norlh.
Melt, prel. I. of meli. Spoke.
Melts, I 4. A meuure of lime
HIT, /containing two bnaheb.
Var.d.
MBLnt>, 01$. Heaiy, applied to
bread. Dev.
Meu AVB, s. Tiifleij grimace*.
jr.) AbiU
1. Tom
,,.(ft-.«
of fare.
MlUDBIZI
rable; to
p. To render memo
In nin I ttdok, rlglit honDnnbls lord.
Hbuobt,
Menaob,!
Mbhai.ti^
. A memorial.
(^..AT.) A family,
>. The middle claaaei.
,,Cooglc
Which VH nIM th* erjlt jaUMaeate
iiwiivi,i.(J.-S,)'Deeeatj. Crmtn.
UiNDB, t.(J.-S.) DeeeK
UiKCB. e. TotMitap:
Hbkdhbnt, t. (1) AmandiMiit.
(2)Huiure. Var. d.
Ubmd*, *. Ameodi; rdbmation.
Utn, (1) V. To tpeak ; to tcIL
(2) r. To remlmber.
h) t. To »ou..
(4) t. A meta, or iutnunent ;
■ mediitor.
(5) t. A blut on the horn ; ■
bnnting term.
UiNiDB,t.(n-.)^''>°^r- JVorfA.
HiNiLD, adj. Spotted nhite ind
bluk.
HlNUfOMa, 04^. Of tn ordiRtrj
HnnsoN, t. (^.) The ijteaUrj.
Mbmok, e. To mil.
MsHOT, (. A minnow. Drvon.
Mehhts, I. An extentive common.
Mkkodb, I. (^.-JV.) A Minorite.
Ubnbal, (. (Zar.) The book of
tccounti for proviiioni.
MsNn.f. (.«.-£) Comelmeu ; de-
cmcf i hoipitalit;. See Mtnilte,
Hbkbsd, jiarf . p. Gnced, or deco-
r*ted. Ctmb.
Mehiu, ». Charity. YoriiA.
Hbhbu. (l)t. (^.-AT.) Decency;
honour ; reipect.
(2) t. To do honour to.
MiMtoNB, (. The meiuei.
Hkht, (1) e. To aim tt. Pakgr.
(2) part. p. Mentioned.
ii^parl-p. Mixed. North.
(4) V. To rcKmble. S»ulk.
HsNTLK, >. A come apron. Bmt.
Hknum, *. (Zow Lot. iMwula.)
The minnow.
MioLLSN, t. (^.-5.} Mnii.
MiaB-poT,«.Apotl«gepot. Owmm.
Mbkdi, v. To amerce.
Th« hBth ha tbo pawn
ToHAV* joiirpiine,uidiD t lOb toKivt
Thut ikiU (Dr «m kM> TOW linius imk.
Mil. tflnf. JCar., 0. PI., r, n.
HnBcniB, t. The stock of a mercer.
HiKCHi, (. The plant amallage.
MiRoiAHLi, o^'. Hercifiil.
UiKciiH, e. M^JV.) To thank.
UsKCirr, P. To pity. Sptiatr.
Mkboubt, >. (I) Wild orache.
IAk.
(2J White anenic. NwtX.
MiBD, t. (A-.) Excrement.
MasB, (1) 1. A lake.
(2) Bij. Entire; abiolnte. Mtrely,
limply, entirely.
(3) t. A private curiige-road.
North.
(4) t. A mayor.
Hkbiobop, (. Pimpernel.
Mbbibadcb, t. Brine Ibr loakiag
Mnwwi|tB,i. A dolphin.
Mebobb, 1. [A.-S^ Marrow.
MBBQilf, *. The mortu fonnd in
old wall) ; also, a whita lort of
marl, the refoie of a lime-pit.
Norf-
MiniLts, ». (A-.) The game of
MiKiTOBiB, adj. {A.-N.) Ueri-
toiioiu.
MiRii, (1) a^. {J..S.) DaA.
(2) t. A mark.
(3) «. To ttrike ; to cleave.
(4) V. To be distorbed.
Hbbeik, >. Uied at the beginning
of the 17th eentory in the lenge
of puiti nntfieru,- bat the aenw
,,Cooglc
U Ue SMi, not.
flTCB to It in fetioMdti and
writen of Um laner put of thxt
centniy ud beginai^ of the
18th it jndv tmlmrit aieUUia.
U ii itill DMd u Emb wtth the
meaning ofynAnJlMi/.
Mbklb, «. The blukbird.
UpoB hli iakeifjftihimirU doth <ib^
f^hm II the Iowa inia, tki nit11tJii|;>l6
In neh luotliic i^tiati Ibt JBjt^
bowica dotb pl^-
Lr^lm't folfalHim, tanf IS.
HiKLnr, 1 (. A amiU lund of
MULIDN, J hnrk, fako aialim,
Ac? lud ■»> {«Hk iwai lK«n«rlll'«
ne connga to IM <a( bg kill'd :
Tkn Ifd, nd Igfl BD tlw iMhlnd,
UalMi it was Iks ImtiiK wind :
Oit^-a an byiMa toA
Two IM nuH nurlix ig ~
HCKHAID,
"■."™,}"«"<-<-«) -
Mbkbokbs, I. A lort of fur.
MiKBT, (1) <u^. Fair, applied to
tb« weathei.
(2) I. (Fr. nuritt.) The wild
Hbkrtbavks, >. A cold pouet.
Dtrd. Tha word t) ' "
grave.
MBkmT-uaoiTur, a^, lU^tl-
mate. North.
UwKT-D&MCBU, (. The aurora
iKucalii,
Mb&«t-«o-ikiwm, (. An old oaot
term for atrong ale.
UiKBT-UAKB,!. Sport ; jouketing.
^, SI. iiL, Set., «.
UlKBTHKSB, t. loj.
MiKBY-NioBT, f. A raitic balL
yorllL.
MKBTB,«.GreatneaB; extent. Camb.
Ubktuli.i,(. (A.-W.) Awondei.
Huts. *4>- Dipped ; aoded.
HiSANm, <. (J.-N.) UiMdven-
}isacaAVST,adj.(A.-N.) Wicked.
MucBivB, V. [A.-N.) To injure.
Hbs*, (1) (. A mesa, or meal.
(2) v. To Boothe. f/orlhunb.
(3) a. Uoat. B»rtet.
Mbbblbtb,(. (.4_JV.) Theleprttay.
See Vnulra.
Mesitsb,*. {A.-tf.) Trouble.
MtSK, *. (1} A maih ; a jellj.
For ken m mtjtbiuh oar boun all to
And get DO eo;ii at a
foils ffiuA ii, U.
(2) A manh. Souik.
(3) A gap in a hedge. Wat.
MBBEiNa.eceLBythenwaa, Om.
UiaLiNQB, I. The meulei. Line.
MupBiBB, (1) V. (_A.-N.) To de-
(2) (. A miitake.
MBBs,(l)f. Apart; dining together.
A'B
wti niuall]' arrangEd in finin,
which were called mnta, and
were WTTcd together; hence the
word came to mean a aet of four.
(21 (. A gang.orcompanj. Batl.
for the table.
(1) V. To aerve cattle with ha;.
(B) «. To muddle. For. d.
(6)Tnil7;iadeei!. CWnA.
ijithgiTHH. auiaf.,L.L
iisas\OK,$.(J.-N.) A a
MuBB,(. (1) The mail.
.Google
MiasiL,*. (I)Alepei;uiaatcHt,
(2) A Ubie.
Mbbbbnk, v. To dtala. Fr. P.
Hi8»EHOKiu, t. A proTiiidil term
for imall cloudi KptiUed from
larger onei, vbieh ire caaudeced
H preconort of rain,
MtBSOB,!; Alotd'ibtili£
Mbstkk, t. Of.-N.) Oecagtiioo.
Uiacoi, t. (^-^^0 Mod«rttioil.
Metarablt, modezite.
iiTT,{l)parl.p. MtMored.
Wiitwtrdfif Smtltt, \t
(9-
, , r. AbuiheL
(4) A meuure of two buihela.
Nerf.
W) I. (lot. nuta.) A bonndu;.
(GJpret.l. Dreuned.
Hktai., I. Mateiula for roada.
NarlA.
HiTca, V. (ipparently from the Fr.
mieit.) TosnaSTacandle. Nortk-
MiTE, v. (1) {A.-S.) To meMora.
(2) To drMin.
U(TB-To&ifK, (. A form or bench
for tbe dinner table.
MiTBi., *. (-<.-S.) A dream.
Hbtkly, adv. Hoderata.
MMTiKMa, t. A poet. Droj/ian.
Hin-BOD, I 1. A ideuuriiig
Kin.wiND,/ rod.
Ukti-bbi« (. {A.-S.) Dinner-time.
Mrh>, (1) f. Mead.
(2) a4j. {AS.) ConrteouB.
(S)!*. Tobreattienthdiffidilt)'.
Mbthpei., 01^'. (^.-S.) Wear)'.
UmcDLODe, a^. {Lat-) Tlmoroni.
Mbttlxd, adj. Potteuins mettle,
Haitr tbo^htl that njva^
Humid luTS miidg dm to nfMId.
•tdnorinni
MmuciBH, t. A writer in vene.
MBTTin, a. A meaaurer. North.
lemUlF^Uwell
r»,o.pi,i,»i.
MiTEKLT, «|l' Buhfal;(li;imild.
North.
MEtT, a. The sea-mew ?
About hit &ai a thouuid Ha-gnli bnd,
l!h0 Mf^i aad tha balqroa.
ilrww, ilrif. F—l.
Hnr, (1)0. (Pr.MMT.) Tamentt,
or ahed tbe fettbert.
(2) t, A place in whicb falcona
were kept ; metaphorical];, ao;
doae place.
Fottt Mmiui fnuB Iht larinniH khii.
muie aha aU daj dU hide har bated hnr.
*.!«-, 7. ft, I, T, SO.
Abgot Ow dcHat pa«H of Qrtta then 1*
a nlleT Love,
To vhiehthe roHng nten &U UiM from
3o ro^ea do orenhedovo it Uut acuce a
llieopea'^niDoianahuieathiinr amidat
(3) v. To keep ahot np.
^n iliBt Ui* agle (hnuldiw ww-iJ,
While
¥1S.
ci.ZII,i,i.
(1) a. A atack. North.
\b)paTt.p. Mowed. Yarith.
MawT, 1 ». The dung of the
>nrT«,Jhawk,
Kmyvd, part. p. Mixed.
MitnA, a. A compaor. See
Muza, a. {Hal) Half, or middle.
-vCoogIc
MiutL-r ACID, ai^'. Red with pim-
Utob, I e. (1) To ikalk, or act
MBKOH, >b; itGilth ; to indulgs
or truant DHdiciuH.
Tl(,Itar.,O.H.,?i.ail.
(2) To pUr tonut.
HtCBAL. See UeeluU.
MiCBi, a4/- Much.
MiOHBLWOKT, ~
MicaiB, <. An idler.
(2) I. A. loaf of bread.
(3)t. A ion of for.
UtcKLB, (1) ntr. Much ; grut.
XorrA.
(2) «. A heip.
MtOEUV, ^orf. ji. Benambed.
Mm, (IJprep. (-^.-S.) With.
(2) (. The middle ; the centie.
Til t^iimimgs and mil nflUfiiinuami
n» fnia nima lime that ttin* MhlMgiii
rnmmtiWawaivttemiiiltni
JimlbStwfdlbj trntut ii^&od la
lb nwJ Auut, ud tkm [■ hDTHt dij I
Aai DOB tilt tfiMnnt« ntietli tlwn-
JiiSiiflitriiKiilfJtr, n. d.
MiDASED, 01$. Middle-aged. Hty-
WDod, ID 36.
HiD-ALLET, f. The nave of a
church.
UiQDiK, iLAdans-hiU-TlTorM.
uiDDiNO. J Midden-crow, the car-
UiDDKi, 1. The midit.
UiDDUt-BAND, I. The thong which
paaaea through the two cap* of a
fltil.
UiDDLE-BBD, t, {J.-S.) The world.
Corrupted in later writen to
mi^le-tarli.
, / beam that takei
the two leaiei of a harn-door.
MiODLE-HrsAD, I. The threshing-
floor. EMt.
MiDDLnro-O'
A go-be-
HiDoi, f. (J.-S.) (1) A gnat
(2) A dwail
MiDOKN, 1 », The roetenterj
■fiDOBBiu, / gland of a pig.
Minaiaiiu-iAT, a. The fat of the
intMtinei. Lrie.
MiDiDONi, adv. Immediately.
MiDJAN, J. Atmallpiece. Conw.
MiD-MOKN', t. Nine o'clock, a.ni.
MiD-OTBBNom, I. Three o'clock
in the afternoon.
MtDkipk, a. The midriff.
HiDsuHMBB-DOB, *. The Ma;-bug.
MiDauHUBK-uAir, I. The man-
MiDWALL, (. The bee eater.
MiDWABD, adt. Towarda the
Mipr, *. (1) Slight m-humoor.
Mffy, apt to take office.
(2) A mow, or rick. Iforlk.
Mm-MATr, I. Nonaenie. Norlh.
Minr, I. A nick-name for the
deril. Oku«.
(2) Uead. S
MiOB. See Midgt.
MioHTiDL, a4i. Powerful.
[, and lihtTji,
Dd mifflUfitt, a
■oclitGato;
MiOBixsa, m^. Weak.
OUt p«ople ttllt ben mtgUla.
HiaBraoHKBB, i. Power.
MiSHTT, (1) adv. Very; as,
"M(jS(y good kind of people."
(2) adj. Kne ; gay. Somtriil.
MioHiABD, adj. (Fr.) Delicalc
MiHBON, V. {Fr.) To flatter.
Hike, e. To idle; to loiter. See
MKi.
MiKBLB, e. To inoeaie.
,,Cooglc
HIK
: {A..S.) Grulneai;
And br thii honnt light, foe ;M 'tii
String &e nremiu of thaii gOdsd
And Milm iUnt — Uitr thew'i to ms
'■nicllj
U cnepaildEwnroillid.
J.^?l.,FalMt.,ii,9
UiLci, t. (^.-S.) Mercji; pitf.
HU.CB, a^. White. SAmtup.
MiLDBKii\x, 1 t. Coine caoTU
MiLDiH, B. Td taro to datt. Zinc-
HiLDNiss, #. Mercy. Lgdgalt.
MlLEi-BNDWATB, *. VcTJ lOOg
milei. fTeff.
MiLoiK, 1. A pumpkin. Norf.
HiLiON,!. ApDDipkiD. "kmiUon,
ime gourde," Frmek Seioole-
nmter, 1636.
MiLioHET, (. " The thing the; ute
to tun> about in the chocolate
pot." Ladiei' Diet.
HiLX-TOBK, R. A fork to hug the
milk -pails on.
UiLKMsas, t. A daii;; an; white
diihet made with milk, Norlh.
MiLE-sELE, 1. A milk-pail, ffami-
naleMS.
Milksop, *. A coward.
HiLK-BTOP, (. The pul or bucket
used to carrf milk from the
cowbouae to the dairy. Narf,
HiLiT, r. To milk. WUtt.
MrLL, v. (1) To rob; an old cint
(2) To figbt with the flat*.
Perhapi from meUt.
UiLLAD, f. A miller. The children
jnWorcatershire uied when they
saw a lai^e caterpillar cnwlii^
on the ground
nulliid,
S NIL
MiLi.AKa.cOAT, (. A brigmdlne.
In the fint pJiM wc an oitmm >ilt a
nLtioD of ibKCU tbat jm blnsyi nukiu
oonceriunj poeu. pi™, bnnxKou,
libflj, lOn^, tDuu, nu tceuei, lovv,
ladicB, p«nik«, ud Gr«(at.itrid|E«,
Fnnch conqMtU. dotli, rtlinon. iniit-
boiB potou, gunitum, KiWi-Mtttlf
mga. fonbrrt'i naduaij, poLJlieki, pu-
Uuient'ipeHlieB.
MiLLBD, oiji'. Tipay. JVanc.
HiLLBK. There waa an old pro-
»erb, "Every honeit nilltrhn
a thamb of gold." Pulling Ihe
miUa't tgt out, a pbraae Died
when too much liquid ia pot to
any dry or powdery aubaUnce.
MiLLiiL, I. The large white moth.
Miij.iaAT, I. A gold coin of the
nlueoflu.
Hillsb's-tbuub, t. (t) The bnlU
head.
(2) A kind of codfith.
(3) A fboL
Millets, t. A diaeue in the fel-
locka of honea.
MiLL-iTE, I. The hole through
which the grinded corn falla.
MiLL-aoLMB, t. Watery place)
about a mill-dam.
MiLLiNiB, 4. A milliner waa ori'
ginally a man, and aeems gene-
rally ID baie perfumed himaelf.
alcb llini br tl:
Botelaxii, Siaicifor Monef, ItW.
MiLN, \: A mill. Mitntr, a
MiLOE. (. A melon.
NBSBi, ». {A.-S.) Mercy.
The rat in aheep. Wat.
Hi show mercy.
-vCoogIc
MiLWTN, ». Owen fi»h. Laae.
MiH, o^r- Priml; silent.
MiiniA.M, : A bog. 0erA(.
MiMHOCKiNB, adj. Funir. ffVif.
UlHPiNQ, At). Uinciag?
I wurut tis Hnu aii^pu; eotutiy
Hwr^ iKylitA JTgniHar, 1(74.
HnrATS, v. (Lat.) To (hretUa.
HiNCi, e. (1) To wtlk in (s iffeeted
iaSiaiSL:
,,rf.,r,l
MJ liuiUblA put ^ hjar^ bnt to diipltj
ud u^nUDt vlniMmn debnniti; jan
Inow ^r hor, fbr Ion ii Mpud bliiide,
hitiim lu ouBOt ]Bd(« •niliV ^"^
p*^**** m moiuUiii of k no&-tu1L ft
Hliit<rf*»ir. jriiiiteUfJfDmt.im.
Ihm'i Mwu* (** iHfr*r, do not
conceal or toften an; tbiug in it.
MiKCH, \t. {A.-S.) A nnn.
, nlirnery.
1 .. {A..&
t.JMiacher
(2) A amall pM.
Mind, v. To intend.
HiNDiNS, f. Recollectian. HW.
Mini, (1) «. Aof kind of minenl
ore. It appeirt to be uaed to tbe
faUoinng pau«ge for magnet, or
mineral.
ThanKH
WUeh doth ntncl u; ^bit (o ran thii
£■ the ftj gMri of >di<toined nMe».
Dtmi KmfU. O. K, m, 1st.
(2) 0. (A.-N.) To penetrate.
(3] r. To long for. Dnan.
(4) The oldorthograpbyaf-MlM,
Hdiitbb, t. (A.-lf.) A (OTt of fur.
MiNQ, (1 ) e. To mh ; to kneid.
(2) To mljiff at Me, to mention.
tIaHk. B*yMy>,"M>itiinRikllf
I MK
aaid I bbd tmkiphif, mppow of
an agne or tbe like diieue, that
U not a perfect fit, bnt te nnieli
ai to put me in mind of it." .
MiHoa. «. To mention.
HiMoiHATH, *. One wbo mikei
{nt-woA. Rag.
HiHou, 1. (!) Mixture.
(2) A contraction of mfne ngle.
UiNOLscuu-PDB, a. AdiMgreeible
mixture. Kmf.
MiHaLS-UAxaLS, t. A confuted
HiKO-wonTi*. Wormwood. Narlk.
HiNicAL, a4/. Triding.
MtN-inK.t.TheamallweaieL Afei/.
HlNiraB-FiH,(. TheimallwtnEed
MiNiKB, adj. Trifling.
MiNiEiN, (1) a4r. Small; deiicate.
(2)<. AlDte.4trinf I properlf the
tieble-itriog.
Tet KmHtt, knoviU BiiiiMi BDi iHM,
An MUllUond iacSaic wilh the euo.
Lntlae^t Taimi.
UraiHua, If. {Lat.) AnTthing
NiNiH, /lerrtmall.
Qflt Twi roDfi, T<ia dvuf,
Tod wnHmj, or hiuruiA EiLDt-ffrui Biidc*
T Ill I Nliii I f till I ImilMji
*«...*■, 5, VI. 1,48.
HiniH, (. (0 A brown tom^
(!) The miimoir. S&mentt.
HiNto^, (1) a4f. (A-.) AgreeaUe.
(2) >. A lort of'gnn.
HiNiBH. V. To dininieh.
HtMism,!. (I) (.i<.-JV.)'Anoncer
(2) V. To adminiiter.
MlNlviB. See Mnevtr.
Hrm, e. To aim at. Ba»l.
MiHEi, s.^Fr.) A ufft of hr.
HiHNB, v. (^-S'.) To think i to
remember. Mm^nif-daji, the
,,Cooglc
tatatenan in wbioh pnyen were
MTered for th« wub of Ibe de-
MiNKETH, «. Small pebUei, &c.
UlHuaioN, f. A particle.
AdJ BUe Uie aiyi^uuiqa of thut M^
CVn.'riIdi{»>i,,p. 41,'
UimnNe-DAT, i. An ■■mTOMrj.
MiHHiN.oH, g. A IdnctKon. Yoriih.
HiiufiB,«. AriiinjlfucocDfgnuuid.
Sua.
HiHm, I. Mother, Nortli.
Minous, (, A miaer.
MiNTB, (1) e. To aim; to iatesd.
(2) e. To beat.
(3)v. ToiDveiit,orfi>ipi, MiWit.
(4) B. To E«KDible, Samtntt.
(5)t, Amite. Wetl.
MiNCTB, t. A mite.
Mif, (. A Dfmph.
MiPLiN,!. A delicate fMu-. Dtri.
Hm, *. (A.^.) A manh.
MisABLi, a<f>, (Lot.) Admirable.
Uisi, v. To puzzle.
Haw ttiii rone my inter hath left me
alone. and 1 HbiUbe •ur'iliDiinediaielj,
Duiflf, ngl tm'd Critidt.
Uuu-BANE,i. AaeparatJOD. JVoi^
UiKK-DBiiH, a. A bittern.
Miaa-Btiin, *, Put of the title of
an old ballad in tbe Btitiih
Huieum is, "a WHmiag for all
unmarried persona to have ttpe-
ciall care in chonaiDg their maUM,
l£)t the; meet with auch a myra-
(MflK aa thit poor man did,"
HiKABouM, «, The proper fonn
of tbe word Maraiimt.
(2) t, Darknesi.
MiKEaHDT, t. Tmlighl. Gbmc.
lfiKKSOHE,.l»{r. D«rt.
IfuL, o. To niere. North.
KliBBBTT, t. Miachief. Somartit,
MiKtH>. V. {A.-S.) To rejoice.
UiKTL>,r, Toccuvble. North.
MiBAGArr, 0$, UiitakoB ; mii*
giTen. Smi-
UiasoKSK.T. {A.-N.) Tn ^aagiM.
'iiiaii.viiTtM,t.{4.-N.) WiififWxtt.
MisBBDK, V. (J.-S.) To ii^ure,
MiBBiHoiDEN, a^i- Ditoblig^g;
diireapectfuIiUDbecoiDing. ('«■.<(.
HiaaoKH.parf.p. MiabehaTed.
HiBCAi, t. Miafortuae.
MtacELLAHT.HAiiAU, (. A female
dealer in trinket* and oraamanlt
of various kinda.
Vvw 1 wquid'be u un^nH. ud tij md
KA dalchnt ; then ■ put lidjdf etate^
en out of ^onr mucttUny t^adlumti
then t waiting-woman, kCr
M. Jam., CintHt'i Xm., ir, 1.
iaAft de]i|£ta u JieVi h a litt^t^
conrt.en. ' a
MiacBKBonB.p.Toceniare wnn^ j.
UiBoaBTE, (. (1) (A.-N.) fiitSm-
tone I injury.
(2) Tbe devil. Soi^rtel.
MiacHi«»-NioHT. t. iivf eve,
April 30th ; ao called in Yorkahire,
because many pranks are played
by youths of both aeiea.
. To
MiBCBKACNTgt, (.^,-ff;) Aninfldcl.
MiaoKEnKNTjj.A miaorea la-Dt^on.
MiBOBsan.porf.j, Detected ; 'de-
preciated. Iforih.
MiBDoDHT, e. Tosntpect; to dia-
beliere.
MiHKNTKKAT, 0. To treat badly.
MiaiB, a. A roiaerable pendD.
MisKKiKE,*, (Zaf.) A laniciltation.
HiBiBWB-iui,'*, An old popular
name for a very violent colic.
Ml3BBlCOBDB,». (I) (^,.-JV.) Com-
paaaion ; mercy.
(2) A thin-bladed dagger.
MiBEKT, (. Incessant pain. Satt.
HisBSE, v. (,A.^.) To 'be U at
(2) .. lU »».
..,Cooglc
UIS fl
MiarAmi, i. Miifortniie.
Huvni', ». (J.-ff.) Wrong.
MiBOBi, V. To bedoubtfiO. Sonlh.
ilit-aom, part. p. Oodc vroag.
Hiss-HA«B, a. A confuted mixture.
Tbtir lugugE .... ■ iiiil-iiul oT
Aabickud Fortnnuie.
fiirturf J IV»cli, IBSB.
HteHTEBrDLi, ar$. MUcbieTona.
His-KEN, P. To be ignorant of.
Norlh.
H18KIN, (. (1) A imiU iMg.pipe.
(2) A dunghill.
MiBLBST, V. To molest. Var.d.
HiiLiEi, «. To diilika; to diup-
point. YortMh.
HmiN-BUBH, t. The miatletoe.
Bait.
MiiLirpui, v. To diuppoint.
Norlh.
MiB-MOTi, V. To tetze. Norlh.
MisNABE, V. To incoQiniode. Cmiii.
MisoN, >. Perhapi a sort of pui-
Mke. See Moit.
It nm talk iHth hln. he matn ■ liih.
doth of hi! own MHintiT In egnpuiHii
of BpuVf but if jm n^B him pvticn-
iMib vhoiin K ncMd*. ha cu n>e bo
twTinn'. hut in Spun ttcT hue iwtur
iMd thu •ny KB htn; when (ptwr
hmpj ilim!) thcT mil cnimbla it
into wftto woUenoii^ md mako laitDV
with it, for Ikejbmi not Bjtpod monol
"*-*"* — — •!* beult|ii]chen.to«t
wHhltaUttii
iHR,ihe7u
flMll Arftw BVETT niffhtr
HiiFBNBB, 1. Bad eipense, or em-
ployment.
Haf rtaunablv be ileemed nothing
more than a vilfniifiEfpfiu'oroiirtmio,
labour, and good humoDT.
SamK't SiTmt.. nil.
HiSFRono.ai^'. UDJuitifiably proud.
linnUTing Hearj, ttnagih'ang nitptoitd
£.^£,nijr^Z«fr,ii,
HIT
(2) *. Need ; want.
(3) a^. Wicked.
MisBAKi. V. To renounce.
MiBiAT, V. To revile.
MisBKL,*. (I)Acow-liaiue.l'iint*A.
(2) Miatletjje.
U18BBLDBN, \i. (_J.-S. millet.
uiaaBLDiHE, J (on.) Ifiitletoe.
Inl. and then wuh them, aad after-
MiBBBT, 1. Peitapi for Minel.
Hee voqU anpply the place well
eno^h of » ■el^i'ic uib.r, with *Q
effected gna to carrr her rami, open
'3£nioi««.Ai«I««»,l»«,p.ll.
MtsBoifiBi, 1. Midiammer.
MiBTA«,p. Totransgreasitotalte
MisTiCH, a. A bad habit. North.
M18TBB, <1) .. {J.-N.) Neceisityi
need.
(2) ». Sort of.
Soch mxitir BjliiE me K«nielh to mirke.
Sf..S^.X.U..S«pl.,U<iS.
(3) B. Toaignif?, or be of con-
MiBTiHBDB, 1. Darkneaa.
MiB-TttE«, »§". Dira-aighted. Ifn.
MiBTSEBH, t. The jack at bowtt.
UiBTBV, v. To deceive. Devott. A
miitry nun, a vei; deccitfdl
fellow.
MiawBM, I. A blunder. Northlaiyil.
MiiWKNT, jinrf.p. Gone wrong.
MiawoNTBD, <u$. Tender. JVorfA.
MiBWBOBGHTjiflri./i. DoneamiM.
MiT, e. To commit. SoulA.
MiTAiHB, 1. (J.-JV.) A glove.
UiTCa, a<|r. Much.
MiTB, t. iA.-S.) A Uttle worm,
MiTHp/iref. f. Might.
MiTHB. e. (.^.-S.) To hide.
niberi t
To ai
e up. North.
,,Cooglc
HIT
MiTO,(l)«. Ltdks'gloY.
fingen.
I withont
iliood.
(2) «&■- Even.
MiTTiNO, I. A darling.
MiTBB, I. Amorlir. Somtr*.
MiTiTS, ». Mwblei. Var. d.
M:i, t>. To deui out. Fnf.
MiziN, I. A dunghill.
Mix-FLiNTON, «. The letter morel.
MixTBLTH, ). Rye uid wheat
ground together. SeeMaitlin.
MizuAzs,*. Confqiiop ; a puizle.
But ha* to plEHKie ncli wor^ fl«h
nd blood, tind not the dinet wi- -■
■uture, i•■^cll■■■i«u«'
^";"'}»-Abog.JVorrt.
UizzLi, e. (I) To go; to ran. The
voH ii gometiniei applied to a
lightriin. The following epigram
ioTolvet both meaning! :
Hov moDBTcbi die ii DuUj npliis'd,
And tbiu it budit upon their Caiub be
Ai lonf u Geoigo the Fosrth amid reign
Andthenhe'wcila'il,
(2} To nritifj.
Then their bodin being utiiSed, ud
theii headei prettitj minrtiedwilh wine,
the; whUr Hbrotd for h time, or eli
(3) Totnccumb; to yield. £kier.
Mo, ada. and adj. {ii..S.j More.
HoAE, adj. Dark; hazj. Lou:.
MoAH, a^. Mellow. North.
MoABZB.r. To burn without flame.
Norlhar^t.
Moats. To play the ntoat$, to be
angiy.
Mob, (1) V. To dreis awkwardly.
iorhh.
(2) r. To scold. S»f.
(3) (. A tort of cloK cap, with
two lappets.
MoBBLi, t e. To veil or cover the
UABLR, J head close.
r HOC
Tfana hsidi mud hcH inHiM in flu
IiDeii,IbU no more iiwenoriheB thsn
theii e^. Simif't TratU, p. (8.
MoBiLB, I. The mob.
Oir sobiHiT lore their eur and ple*-
bom, the eonnnoDaJty gnunbUnf end
poiitiTii, the eleriT imSitiaiu ud fro-
nrd, ud the mcSiU n»d for m inior-
Mam^brl, Qnawici Pari. ICTl,
The progreii ^m moMIt to
Bioi, ia leen in two of Dryden'g
fteUca. Id that to Dm Sttat-
Hon, he writes,
Tbet dne prepuntion which It rejnirtd
to all ^reet evented ee in particnlBr.
tbil of railing tbe mcUla in the be-
pnninjofthefonrthaiit. /■■U, ISW.
In the preface to Cleomautt
Folfbiui, with
Bbort labbte-
ittd bj FInWh ud
cowardice, vhic
Fubl.. itM.
MoBLBB, \i. (A.-N.) Goods ;
If oEBLBB, / household f umitnre.
Moccinioo, I. A small Venetian
coin, worth shout ninepence.
MocHK, adj. {J.-S.) Great.
Mock, (1) 1. Grosndfruit. Dnois.
(2) (. The cheese, or compoaod
of applm and reed in the wring
or cider-presi. Dteon.
(3) V. To plant, or build, in ■
quincuni, or irregular form, so
ai not to produce itraight line).
(4) A root, or itumpj a largp
■tick. Dartel.
K ladjr in her mUkeJioiiie
-.Coogk'
xoe
}.» Hoclunf.
iwpurpca*. Biirltm,MBt.t^ll4t.
UociBEOOAK, f. A bug-bcu, or
■toCK-BBOSAK BALL, *. A hoiUC
leeldDg wbU DuUid«, bat i0*ag
kpou lotcriiK'.
Hoonu, >. {J.-&) To bMpup.
HOCKET. f. A Di^n.
Mocks, t. Trjflei. Somen.
Moc.-BHABOw.i. TwiUght. finV-
HoBDEK. See MMillier.
Mode, «. (1) C-^--^-) Hood;
jom >iif Ln« weit moderi tui qiulifled
bRBCJoQ iDd ndiiH [nllT piHcd and
caidDiled. £(iu Fmftn, i, 113.
<2) /. {A.-S.) A mother.
(3).. (J.-5.) Tb^womb.
(4) (. The principal plite of the
utroUbe.
HomuT, adj. CommoBi trinil;
iMTthleii.
HonoB, V. To bmite. Wane.
UoDisH, a^. Puhionible.
Hoot, adj. High-minded I mood;.
Mob, (1") I. A cow.
(2) t. To low. u « cow.
Horn.!, B. [1) To do infthiTig
bwllf . Vttr. d.
{i) To fiHer in ipeecb. Norf.
(3) To giick or cling to, laid of
mould. Northampi.
(4) To WMlB in triSet. North-
TAoa, e. (1) To «oiaj me'i mU in
(2) To moTe aff. r«*f.
UoeaBBTig, (. The ptnncb.
HoGHT, *. A nioth.
Hoo-BHA,DB, *. Tttathadeoftree*.
MoowBDB, 1. Magwoit.
MoiDBB, *. To bewilder ; teUboar.
Norlfi.
HoiL,(I)«. To hbonr Tei7 bard.
la Hi' etrlh m usaiU *j(h hnnpr, em,
ud Hm. MIrr.fif iUf., li. 1110.
I OBTn wu ID fUTC in brc Willi iHrltv;
Mdu
J&kIoUi, fumr
iD^ffirtj
Ai (I! our tnnll did not iHnit n nuMOi,
Ih men dU nda isd dn« I4g boiM lie
And ■ems could tnggg her aaTlthdIoDr
Jfo»M, tojl'd, mjf d, tjr'd, Mil Ubr^ing,
let ven we R. lonr honro Ihat B. note
gnilif . Aijln^ rgr:^!!. ItSO.
And I ban bun to^kDi udiuyfiju, fine
thepretii'm piece of cfiBi — ' —
UrJ'Jlftl'M*.
^2} e. To become dirty. H'hI.
[3) I. A lort of high thoe.
Tbim wnr'it (to weu'ctbT wit ind thrift
toMhefl
Mofla Df id let to hvc Ihj ihoa of ledhn.
J. Brj/mn^i W m-ti j-Bpigr.
(4) I. A mult.
Uaii,'a,parf.p. Tumbled ; fWigntd ;
perpleied. Norf.
UoiLY, adj. HiTbig DO horns.
NorlA.
MoiHB, (. (1) boB ore. MS, Med
1546.
(2) A dungllill. Berii.
MoilE, (1) I. Ciden Sea Jppte-
(3) a<$. New, applied to li^ora.
MoiTHBB, V. To pDule; to tire.
Hou, (1) •. Huek.
f 21 1. Rust ; ictb.
(3) t. The meeb of a net. Sue*.
h) p. To poll weB(4iei about at
uin. Norf.
(S) t. A doBker.
..,Cooglc
IMC «
MouBjtD. I. A deeeiier. |
Mojj), (1) ». {J.-S.) Groaoi.
(2).t. TbeHitureof theakuU.
(3) o. To cnunple. North.
MoLDtut, t. Mulled ale.
MoLiiiN, (. A male. Wane.
MtM^siona, t. Th« junb of m
IfouiwABT, (. (J.-S.) A mole.
Ijid. like > maldKarfi, mite hix !*•■ bii
tja. Bmrr^ Ar'uiila, lujii. IS.
MotB,(l)». A spot, Ot »t«D.
(2) V. To apeak.
(3) ». Fonn.
MoLKDAT,t. AdayofburiiL Wut.
•' Feast mads it a buriaU, sub-
daft, or en^erment ooelje. ^-
etmiim." Httloet.
MoLEiNE, t. Scabs; craclu.
Idot-s-SHAO, (. Acaterpillu. GUme.
MoLBSTiK, a. {A.-N.) Trouble.
Mdlhbbn, (. A female beron.
Wane.
HoLKiT, (. An efi^imnate bo]'.
Weil.
Moll, t. (1) {A.-N.) A meuore of
(2) A prostitute.
(3) A mole, Norf.
MoLLABT, I. A m jkin. Lane.
MoLLEWELLi, I. Tbe gea-eilf.
MoLL.HiBM,*. Theberon. North-
Mou-icRUBB, P. To belt. Wat
HoLL-WAfHEB, «. ^ic «at«r.
wagtail. Smth.
HoLLT -COT, 1 f. A male per-
or Ibinga relating to tbe hoaie-
hold, but more particulMly in
HOLLT-UANES, t. A ilittsni.
MOLLTFBAIIT, adj. Friikj. 0»fi.
MoLOUB,».(ta<.) Agrinding.rtone.
Molt, r. To perspire. MoU-wuh,
nottsni perBpiFUion. Ea>t.
MoLTEB, F, To crumble. Nurth-
ft wen
liia.TKtrtUti.i, t. appean lo hMe
been malt porcbaied uf the millet,
vhicb bBTing been collected at
iatenali and in imall quaotitio,
■wn probablj of an inferior
quality.
loLTLiHO, I. An an^c-btciy.
HoLTLONO, t. A Bpre between or
ratbei ^ve tlie kneet of cattle.
loMiLBii>irr,<. Confusion. Wett.
M0MB,(1)*'(^^-) A blockhead; a
r«iHr-> Aikimi Svl»< 1»9.
(2) .. An auQt.
(3> at^. Smooth ; soft. NorlX.
MoHEi., *. To mamble.
MouKNi, (. An idol. Ayeni. ef
limyl.
MoHiNTANr, adj. LaBting foi a
moment.
UaumRBD, part. p. 'Woiri^;
bewildered. Far, d.
MoMHiCK, (1) t. A icarecrow.
Sonertel.
(2) e. To cut awkwardly 1 to
maul. Var.d.
UoN-Aux, t. {A..y.) A dish in
Ml,<^■am|. Tika UiLck mm of am
mjllke, uil biifle hit iwer tbe An, and
■nd tlieu talLC (wete anic eraiSet, ui
preu ont tJiA qvaj, and bray hiM ill b
creme. and bojle al toEcdnr ; and put
thereto inire. and iii&OD, and May
SEd, and bilea, and in the lettjrn^e
poLaga atdbdynpii and draae Jyva «
W^nur, Antiq. CiA., p. 81.
MoNANDAV, ». (-(.-&) Monday.
Still used in Westmoreland.
MoNCE, a. Mtachsnce. yoTittA.
MoNCBELCT,f. A diah in cookery.
-vCoogk'
mita it to fotxtto. Seeth it in code
brotli. CmI tlmeto hetbei jUewo, gode
mjaad, powdor lort, uid urnon i tuid
■ije it vitb B^ren ud vf tJods -, but Lit
not HcUl urtsr. rbrmt df Oirj', p. 1-
MoHi, (1) a^. Mtny.
(a) •. Money.
(3) 1. LuD«nt*tion.
(4) V. (J.-N.i To idviie ; to id-
moniib ; to tell ; to explain.
(5) I. (A,-S.) Mind; opinioD.
(6) pre: I. MmL
(7) 1. A roontb.
HoNBruLi., ai^. Sonowfal.
Mim^/^woidtp&Iuicil ii pittie, would
lelia). M^ i* IA> Mumt. Ieu9.
HoNS-piHS, I. Teetb.
HoNKen, e. (J.-N.) To ■dmoniih.
HoNiT-BircKi.KH, (. SiItct »hoe-
MoKST-spiNNiB, \i. A imdl
anncb. ff'iuf.
the
MONOK,
MONIAL, *. ( 1) A Don.
(2) A mullioa.
H OHIO DA, (. A coiner.
MoNiBH, «. To admoniih.
Monition, i. Admonition.
HoHiBT. In Northamptonibire,
■ bouae nhich ia mortgaged la
uid le hoot the tHantey on il,
MOHKST-WHIBE, I. A fop.
I think that little matttf-ieMti will
ip«rk,lli8t MDmitoLMpconiiiaiij with
^bodj
Aiflf , Aj ynftti il, YIW.
HoNxno, (. A familiar term for ■
monk. VrqtAarft Rattlau.
M0NE'«-CLOTH,f.AMrt of wonted.
MoNKB'-aBOBARB, I. Tht plant
patience, rumextalimu.
HONHODTH-CAF, t. A lOrt Of flat
cap formerly uied by tbe lower
) uoo
MoHNTLicHi, «$. Uaaly.
MoNKADB. f. (A.-S.) Hom^e.
MONHLAIT,'. {A.-S.) MaoilADghtCT.
MoHsOPE, f. The plant orabat.
UoNSTas, (1) V. {A.-X.) To ihow.
(2) (. A pattern. C/uamer.
(3) *. A mmter of mldie™.
HoNaoB, adj. Monilroui; great.
Euae.
MoNTANTO. I. An old term in
fencing.
MoHTBHANCE, (. Amoont.
MoHTBBO, (. (^lon.) (1) A bnnta-
man'i cap, called eooietimea a
monteer-cap.
(2) A game at cardi.
MONTITB, t. A TCHel DtCd fOT
cooling wine-gUuea.
MoHTHLT, adv. Madly.
TM man taUi maHUt.
UoHTH-HiNDB,*. Montbly remcm-
bnnce> of tbe dead.
MoNTDBB, «. (A-.) A riding or
■addle horse.
Hoo, t. To mock.
HoOD,(l}i. Aiweetbread. Demm.
(2) t. The mother io vinegar.
Somertet.
(i)paTt.p. Crammed full. yorltJL
HooDLB, 0. To fold up. North.
Moody, a^. [A.-S.) Angry.
MooL, V. To mmple. North.
Moon, e. (I) To moan.
(2) To moM 1 to look idly about.
Northampt.
MooN-cAU, (. (1) A ihapeleti
piece of fleah in tbe womb, which
made women beliere tbemielTei
with child when they were not ;
■ monater ; a fool. Cotgratie.
(2^ A crying child. Smt^ri.
HooMQB, t. Tbe slight iCifled roar of
nest cattle when in nuit of food.
Norlhtmb.
MooHLiNQ, t. A fool, or lanatic
I ZiB*(i ■ hDitiuid, u
o-ltncd ana.
B.Jimt.,l>i:i
,,Cooglc
uoo
MooH-MiN, *. Begstn, generally
of the gipay tribe, obo tnielled
■bout the rauDtry in eompuiiei
of neaily &bandredperiOD8 etcb.
They were jreat tUerei, md
aiuilly dreased tberaieltel in >
fantastic costume. Dekker giTel
■ graphic account of them in bia
Lanthome uid Candle-light,
1620.
MooNB, t. The com-marigold.
Norlhttmpt.
MooNBHiHB, (1) ». Smnggled
(2) There waa a mode of dreaiing
egga, called " eggi in mootuhine,"
lor which the following ia the
Bmk than in a diih mm gone butter
i thaiB OD 1 cliiftng-
„. R^, <IBd
Ee for tJum of u aniHi cat
ialo rani i6am, aad frM la iimi 071
oi bnltir, tboi p^ to tbem 'erjajce,
pMeanntniK, ilittlBMlUindM ier»B
uum. iiaft Acampl- Coot, y- 4i37.
MooB,(l)», A farm bailiff. North.
(2) o. To void blood. Yorfoh.
(Z) I. A turnip. Devon.
MooK-QOLLOF, I. A auddcii ti^aall
acTDia the moon. Deem.
MooBisB, a^. (1) Strong taated.
See MoriiA.
Do thim not nt« Irmie, I entrut,
ODgh para, do not endurv I
andcpji, m
a Uttti Mlt
titi, and tai Oie loiag ea
Ofnb
(2) Wiahing for more. Smlh.
HooB-FALU,t. Tbebloaaom of the
HoOB-POOT, (. (!) Young moo:
game. North.
(2) An ignonnt fellow.
Moot, (!) p. To diseuaa a point 1
law, aa was formerly practised i
the inna of conrt. Mootinff,
diaputation in the inna of court
H*t>lkiitatiitaulln«If u if helud
■KuM Hxn jem in the inni of 1
SarlfiXicn
two plijru. he Ihinki u bud; of the
nnLTemtie, u ■ yuai^ uphiiter dolk
at tha gruumiE Khoole.
Otriir]^! dmntitrt.
(2) I. ContentiOD.
(3)o. To Tontin the earth. Wttl.
(4) I. (_J..N.) A note on a bora.
(5) I. A atump of a tree. Wtil.
(6) .. A moat.
MooT-iND,t. Thebackiide. Sonlk.
Moot-bail, ». (.J-S.1 A hall of
aiwmhly ; a towD-hall-
MooTiNa-AXB, J. A gnibbing.^aB.
IFeat.
MoorsBN, e. To wonder. Yartth.
MoozLBB, t. A itupid aloTen. line.
Mop, i(ljtF. (.rf.-&) To make
MOFPi, /grimacea.
1 bikeie hM hath roM • Jackinipei of
biijrature <-_■._. t,. . — _.,«
lud ilBW bt
*.mcli,E
Uj ami iKlliitig iul F.
imitating an ape ; i
(3) t. A dimlDDtiK, diatingnilh-
ing youDg creatorea from the full
grown of the aameipeciea. Often
used to ^rla as a term of endeir-
Mop, (1)». A fool; a doll,
(g) I. A nspliin, GUmt.
(3)b. Todrinliup. Var.d.
{i) V. To muffle np. Mopptr,
a muffler.
(5) I. A meeting or &ir for
hiring aervants, priocipallf tbr
agricultural purpoaea, held afltr
Micha^mas; similar aiiemblies
which take place b^ort that time
beii^ called ttatutn.
(6) e. To fidget about. North.
(7) «. A tuft of grata. fTetf.
-,Coogk' —
IfavAii-Kaivr. t, Th* gima of
fajde-and-acck. Btto*.
Hop-BTiD, iu{t. Short-iighted.
MoFPiT, f . Jk littic guL
Momt., *. A Wnniler. fonbA.
MOFSBT, t. (1) A lloTeDlf womui.
(2) A UtUa girL
HovsiCAt., aiH, Low-ipirited. j^.
MarsiAU, >, Avap-hudl«. X«'c.
MopT, parf. ji. Fooled. Dram.
K iw«ssa, (. See Mn^mwi.
MouL, 1. A Ukcneu. Kw.A
H0B.CBOF, (. PiiBpemaL
UoBDuiT, (. (^.-JV.) Tbe tangue
or>bnckl«.
itoam. (1> ttJL {A.S.) QrMtei.
(3) (L A Dwt. Ifarnfr. rooted
up. Still uMdiD<Jloace>tenUiTe.
U)t. (Lat.ttutra.) Delay.
(5) t. A hm. Nort*.
Hoas-aBKBYW, >. Tbe p}«jit de-
ril'i-hit.
MoKBiNO-AXB, g. An ase for grub-
bing up trees. Qlimc.
MoBEi., t. (1) (^.-A'.] A oommoD
name for a bone, meaning origi-
uU; a daA-coloured on«.
(2) (J..;tt.) The Kbmum dmi-
eamara, or wood night-ibade.
Thoo HMt no wliBt keUebom
r bulej from the maddiiu
UoMBBKovi, 04*' C-^^) Obedi-
CBt; dutifiil.
Ua>lHB,ai{t- Dead.
MoBioH, a. iJ^N.)A ntt of helmet
witb • rial round it.
Mo>i«B, mtj. ^uty. B tatta
moritk, it taitei veiy good.
MoasiH,!. Abeaatwbicbbudied
of AinM^tr
MoRE-BHKiii, I. A mockery. 5af<.
U0U.AT10K, t. A great quaotilj.
Yorkik.
MoBLiMOt t. Th« wool of a dead
UoRMAi., I r. A gangram, or
MOKT-iLU., / cancel.
lad IkcgU Hirt^Ml on bii ifeia.
A qukalitj of the auinlcuBocB ihiU
0' llu lUa. li,, JfufM ifMmtmy.
UoMiB, & The abort point at the
MoBMO.f. (Gr.) A ipectr».
UQsoaopa,a.(fir.) AleatnedfooL
HoBPBBw, I. {Ft.) a leproui
The pwrTrAfv quite diKolonred th« place,
Which bed the pow'r I' mttnicL Ikp Pyci o(
MoBFioN, I. A sort of loiue. S««
Crat-bnai.
(3) (Fr.) The morrii.
(4) Afnngui. North.
MoKB-BACKS-TO-THa-llU.L, t.
□Id oamc of a game.
MoBB-suKBBirOKT, & The plant
mercury.
MouTNi, *. A iDurrain.
MosroHD, t. A diaeaae in horses.
MoKBAN, t. Tarea. SetllL
HasBiTB, a. (jf.-S.) A mtmage
^ft, dcliTered to the bride the
morning after tbe weddia|;.
MoB«LB, e. To beat. Suit.
HomiiN, a^ A oegia.
• 1.. (A..N.) A
' I aocirat cookei
jfrjtA. uil color it with unitra, Do
thereto po« dor fort, and pcwdordouc^
vtlh laeji coB^ vhTte,
Atju afCtTj.t. 10,
HoKKiB.FiEB, a. A weapon rati
..Google
UOK I
Ilia tntliih mmiintn laid ^gut tbB
■riih bniTB biUi, hdlxrU, ud iwr-
rinpi>H. Btfiuad-iBilu.
Of tluFivich Toe bolan down iHfT^
fiici ud bowmen. Bijwl.. K. g. IT.
MoKT, t. (1) An old out term for
Hik pp^H >U, Dot 1 xvrl asoDi tlMm.
(2) (X.A'.) Death,
(3) A qiuiieit7. Var.d.
(4) U<^V1vd. flmoa.
MaKTAOioDS, 01^ Mortal. ^orM.
MosTAisi, V. To gin kod bi
HoKrAL, ai$. Uotutrom ; mnckr*
fuL " That'g a moWa' raT*ge
dog." " Ur ii irorth a mar^
light of moneir."
U(»rsR,#. A loH of wu-caodlc
MORT.!
"ta"'1
MoBTEACLx, I. {/^.) An old gaac
leiembliag bowl>.
MoBTBK,*. {A..N.) Anight-light.
HoBTivY, a. To tcaze. #«<.
UoBTLiHO, I. A pool wretched
person or thing. Notf.
ii,wnrCuia lEoldtnfliwci
AkukIu nnM, p. 5(.
MoBTKBiriB, *. A diih ID cookerj.
" Martreim <A t%h." Forme ^
0"fy, p. 83.
Mortrva. Take hundi and pnrit, uid
Hstb hem twdn. Take Uk lyn of
hum aad cHTlhe pork, ud hews il
mnlle, and griude It tllQ la domt.
Mubrede nntcd, aid dothamo, and
tnpa it w&i the aelT biotli, and ilya
it nth jclkH of nnn.aiid «al theiegn
powdei tbrt; boile it, and do thoreiii
fuvdar of ITDVCr, aoEai, aafronnj and
•alt, and Uika ttiat it be ilnudUig. and
Aoef it with powdor of ^D^Er.
Tarmt tfCtry, p. 11.
HoiBS. n *^ Mota, to mak» an
aSei of marriage.
MoBBT, a*. <1) Healy. SiMw,
(2) o^'. Roiigb,oi>hair7. JM.
(3) .. A Jew.
Mo»H, «. To beat to death. Ltie.
HoiKEK, p. To rot. Harth.
Moss, I. A motus. Norli. Mou-
wood, itumpa of iFeei found in
HoBB-c>OF,t. Cotton gnat-Notih.
MosBBLL, t. A monel.
Most, adj, GFeateal.
MoBT-AN-iND, adv. Conthntally ;
generally.
MoBTLT, adv. Generallf.
HosTBK. ». {A.-N.) Appewtnce.
UosT-TiuB, (xfn. Generally.
MoaT-WBAT, ads. For the moit
Mot, (V)prim. t. Hay; Inntt.
(2) .. (/v.) A motto.
(3) *. A iQark at ija<nt«.
UOTK, (1) t. {A.-S.) A meeting.
(2)t. Toholdcourtsof jmticej
tojudg«.
rS) B. To digcnaa. See Meot.
(4) t. A mite. So»lh.
^Xalk. Dtent.
. The large white motii.
(9) f. A at
(J) a. Th
Wal.
the womb.
(a) Phlegm.
(3) A round piece at leather
eloging a foot-balL Wett.
MoTaEBiHo, I. The cnstom of
going til visit parents on Mid-
lent Sunday, kence called nas.
Ihermg-Smday.
MOTHEK-NAKKD, 9^. Quite nikod;
tu neked as when horn.
M0THEn-OF-TaB-UAIDS.*.(l)The
chief of the Udiei of honour.
(2) Ab«rd.
-vCoogk'
HOT
HoTBBB.iriT, t. No irit st all
HoTBiBY, adj. Liquor a uid t<
be molhtry when there i« x wbiH
filimeat in it.
MOTHwocE, I. Bithor flexible.
UOTION, t. (1) k puppet.)bD«.
L. Wlicre'i the dunbe ihow joiipn>
L. Em mdj, m^ lord ; bnt idmj bi
MlM ■ iiolin ; (DT pnppiU will ipral
but inch nfmpt lui^u^ jon'kl octci
DDdenund. Xhh ■■ ffraJu, IHO
(2) A dDKle poppet.
The i»fuii> Bji, Tcn lie, bi ii allei
IHon;Hiu. £. Jm,, Bttl. Tair, v. 6
MoTlvi, t. Hotion. Lydgate.
MoTLADo, t. A aoct of mottlei
StuflT.
Ordnnncei(tb<irb>tc.
MoTLBT, (. A dreu of T*rioai co.
loon, the ordinvf dreu of i
domettic fool.
It thjKir, whsn out or wrly'ilui
Cosldii
B.Jm
i. i- PI., mi wUluml Mutrf, iii, i.
MoTOK. #. (1) {Ft.) a Iheep.
(2)-A imall FrcDch gold coin.
(3) A plate of irmoiir placed on
the tight ihonMer.
MoTONBB, *. A wenchei. Lf/dg.
See JfutfoH.
Uomt,i. (l)T»lk;opinloD.£<mc.
(2) The mu-k in the game of
piCch-and-tou. NortK
lioTnti, parl.p. VLeaanA. HeytB.,
1!>56.
MoDCH, V. (1) To stroke gcntlf.
Wai.
(2) To pilfer. Btrkt.
MoocBATo, t. A moustachio.
ErMtiiii hii liitended mnckmloi, pro-
cHded ui thla uiiirsn.
Em. iMoil, p. U
[ HOD
MOOCBIHO, 0^. Shjr. LtlM.
MouDT, t. A mole-catcher.
MonOBT, (I) I. A moth.
(2) prtt. I. Might.
MocK-coBH, t. Mixed com. See
itatlm.
MouL, e. To puU shout. Wttl.
Mould, f. (I) A good form.
" Ttiat borBc ia a gM>d motUd."
DoBy-MMS.
(2) The opening of the aature of
a child's ikull. Northtm^l.
HouLDlB,*- Hooldi earth.
UOOLDWAKP, 1 . . „„.
MOWIBYWA^.J"- *""•''■
HOULDT-BAHD, (. An tnt-faUl.
Norlhaa^t.
UODLDT-PDDDI
Yoriih.
MouLi, e. (1) To heeome mooldf.
(2) To dig. Devon.
HoDLTiTBB, >. (J.-N.) A fee for
grinding corn.
UoDN. pra. I. pi. {J.-S.) Hay;
MoDNCH-PBxsBNT, a. A glutton.
MoiFND, I. A field fence, Var. d.
MoDNDB, I. (I) Size.
(2) A helmet.
HoiFNoB, P. To whine. Nortk.
Mount, (l)e. To equip. JVnrfAoMpf ■
(2)f. A hone-block. Var.d.
I. Ailatten.
, (. A i>
lofhi
[A.-N.) Amount.
UouHT-BAiNT, ') I. Aq Did game
HODNT-CKHT, Jat cuds, mill*
cammonl; called eenl.
MouNTBB, "I ».(ft-.)Theri«in|upof
MOUMTia, J the hawk to iti pre;.
Bat the iport which for that day
Builiu woaJd pr^ucioillv ibBir to
Lhpiiae, a
' Fmi, Arui., f. 1
K, 1. Pudendum f.
MooHTODK, I. An elevated teat.
MouHT-soBs, (. A sort of wine.
HoDitiuBB. See JUoottm.
MouKi, t. A tm'kej. Samtrmt.
MauBKi, I. {Fr. MonM.) The part
,,Cooglc
HOU I
' of I bnec vheTe the heid united
with the wood.
MouKHivAL, ~) f. (1) Aterm tt the
UDKHIVAI., / gUDe of gl««k.
A mammal a ntha ill ttu ko, ths
four kinn, qljeeDl» oe kuVBI, ud k
eIoJe ii three of out oT tliv Bibrnud.
Ci^biil QimtlUr, llimo, ICBO.
A *wiirii«af DrpiQlcvU.OTiigkekat leut.
(2) A
tr the round.
ModBS-BUTTOCE, (.
piece cut oat of a
Norlbampl.
MOUSELL,
(2) M. A
I (1) c. To mnmle.
3T Melutomu, th
It Enhi IK
moulhed bub
to IhAt irreligioiu and iGcdnt4
pimphlflt,^nu AraJxiidBiAiitafWumen.
By &uiil SftgU. 1«1T.
Motr*Ei.-BCAB, I. A diatemper ia
MotTBm-iKAP, (. A moaae.tnp.
Somfrttt,
MoucTBK, r. (I) To be mayini.
Somtrttl.
(2) To moulder. Wat.
Mouth-hod, (. Food for cattle.
North.
HODTH-UAUL, c. To ling oat of
tune. Wat.
Mow,(l)<. A mock ; a wry fsce.
(2) tr. Tu milie faces at any ope.
Mimtmg, mockii^.
Soaetimu lilLe kj ei IbU mm and ehatttr
at me, SiLaJiaf., Tnif., it, S.
Andmake tlieTD tolye and ininH like in ape.
OUXyiUry if CmdiOKLI Di^. U\i.
Found nobody at hume hut an ape, that
aat in tha porch, and made mops and
iTuJtV J^l. ^rUret Fto., ISSS,
Fi.,aa,H,ciiti)aim.
(3) f. The leB-tnew.
C^l I. A MiWr-in-law.
(5) f. A atack. Far. d.
(6) e, Tutuere. Worft.
(7);«™. (. M»y.
HowcHB, tF. To eaTet-drop.
MowiL, ■. Tbe mullet.
Mowxa., (■ A mocker, or Bconier.
MowBAT.a. Ad incloeure far rickt.
HowiNU, «. Ability. Ctmutr.
MowL, e. To knead. foriiA.
Mow-land, m. Headov land.
HowLT, f. A moth. Leie,
MowsEFiABi, I. The plant oroiHt.
Mow-BTKADB, I. Staddles. Devon.
MowTHB, V. (,J.-S.) To apeak.
Mov, adj. Cioie ; mu^y. J^WIA.
MoTSHAnHT, part. a. (fV.) By
MoYBED, jiort. ji. Stuck in the
MoziL, f. A itiiTup-cup. Dman.
MozT, adj. (1) Hairy. Nortiampl.
(2) StupiAedwilhliquor. iVorfA-
MoJTX, pret. t. (J..S.) Might.
UuBBLiruBBLis, t. Depieiiion of
Helancholj ia the cnait of eourtlera
armea, md Dow Bverv baav ciHDpaDioD,
beinc in hii awtli/Mlit, laia he i*
neluicholj. Z»|y" Afy*". ', l
We'd come id kiadneue to put joor high-
ifuc. .^nlig. Aaffi. M X IVlua, p. U
HocH, (I) ii<$. (.«.-&) Greati nu-
(2) t. A wonder. CAtth.
MvcH-How. Indeed I Devon.
-.Coogk'
MucHis, «■ To itroke, or (mooth
down. Devon.
Mvcamai, t. SimOArity.
Hdch-wbat, adv. Fw the vuMt
Muck, (1) ». A trinal Una for
moner. There ii s proiert) 4d
Norfolk, "Where Cbere'i Back
there'a monej."
Not OH in >U KmoHiri^ttaaiMt
With mm lar wnUli. or mitdil Urn loc
He butM bnto •hkIv, )Ii« hiBfVr hut,
■His ndttm fwie, tUn fowlr Uie (hn
mut. £»<», Bimrit ^ IhUf, ISlI.
(2)a4i- Moist; iF^ Lame,
(3) «■ To minore tand.
(4) V. To Ubonr hinl. Kmt.
(A) 7b nm a nmcjt, to go mad.
(6) *. A bniT penon. "In thii
here buiineta, de iquire «u hetd
muci." Kent.
"""■""^l*. Ab.ndk«rebLef.
'■• fSee
weh'iulcr.
T^J^'thw w,ll tofaica fct to irie.
So to^J ™j«,I n>n>liuit)iT drtlet.
K iiin;:l>J(r (nd liud hi b
«« nppow U. UB. «.
Mucua, V. To b« dirty. Wat.
UaoKBTTT, ailj. Dirty. A(^.
McCK-roBK, (. A dnng-fnk.
Muck-hill, t. A dunghilL
Hnci-BooE, I. AforktopnII dung
up when tMinpled upon. Ijtie.
HvcKiKOEK. t. A po(ket-h*Dd-
kwchief. Amv. See jr«nl«M{<r.
Hdokii*,*. T«41«an«age. ^nt.
H«(FEiK-voarK,e. To tMofi. flavoa.
HucKLiTON, t. An old Bale nt.
UDOu.iB<e, -<«- Oif^T.
Mdce-oit, v. To dew tfae MlUi
of cattle from dung. Yarkth.
MueK&B, V, (,^..5.) To heap-
Udc BacDTOBHiH, J. A dirty penan.
Lnc.
Mdckbbn,*. a duDghilL "Mvet-
*ai up to tlie huckten," k dang-
hill up to the hocki, i. e., very
dirty.
MucEBHAJii, t. Twilight. Norfk.
HccK-SPBOtrT, «. A dirty fellow,
more pvticolsrly (u«d in the
cau of children. Une.
MocK-ircKi.*, (. A dirty, untidy
MncK-WATis, (. The drainingi of
Kdon^lL
HncK-wau), t. Gooe-loot. Abt/.
MncK-WBT, a^. Tery iloppy.
Mtrci-woBM, f. (1) A miier.
(2) An upitart.
Mdcet, mjr. Dirty.
BDCKT-waiTB, w^'. A peraon
who is pile and lallow is >aid to
Line.
Mud, (1) V. To biingfup. WOU.
(2) t. A itupid fellow. JT^U.
(S) ■. A nnall mil lued bj «ah-
hlen. JViirfA.
MuD-cKooii,*. A hcgaihwft, vith
tbree flat prongs, and a stoM
long wooden handle. Natf.
UuDPLk, V. To confuse. £wf.
MuDGB, t. Mud. 3f(«. C.
MuDeaucr, o^r- Bmken, aa Hraw
trodden.by tattle. £ut.
McDoiH, t. Oiiiky day niadior
daabing. Noif.
MuDMiu, t. The fat aboat ihe
iatMtinM of a pig. Ltie.
HoDjiHBAX, v. To build uMh or
clay waits. Narthtttifl.
HuD-LAHB, (. A pet-Umb. Sm<A
HmLAMBia,*. A tnw,.perhapa
,,Cooglc
mm H
peeiili(T to the riter Tbune*,
tpplied to poor boyi who obCun
k leant; living b^ picking ap
hilfpence tfaroim in the mod,
■nd offering to attiit people out
of their wberries, with their lug-
gBgs, &c.
Hdi>-bhibi>, «. Sbeep of the Wge
old Teuwiter breed. JVorM.
Mir». t.. lA.-y.) To change.
MccT, adj. IJ.-N.) Dunb.
Mvrr, (1) f. A atupid fellow.
Did fEafii aaa dh Ihn laoB-bone m
\n&'bim u kini obn.
(2} B. To apeik indiidnctly.
(3) adj. Dumb. Leit.
(4) (. A mitten. Yorlmh.
Mrrrcrn, j. A imell muff for the
Mdftli, (1) e. To ipe4k tbi<^1y
and indialiDCtlj, u thoagh one
had one'i mi^fflt, or mouth fnll.
(2)f. Moothful; luncheon. AfiJ-C
MorrLB - ouiNS, j. Bmuela
qmuta. Iferliianpt.
HDrrUK,!, A wide band or <rr*p-
pcT covering the chin and throat,
■nd aometimet nearly all the fkce,
ifom formerly by ladiea.
Murr-xoB-Mm. Not a -word more.
Lrie.
HDa,(l)«.Apot. Nm-lh. Mtisftr,
■ liafwker of pola.
(8) u. To lupply ^rith beer.
yortlmmpt.
(3) «. A fog. Nortk.
(4) t. The rump of in animal.
f5) t. The moath ; the 'face.
(6)'*. A iheep without tiom.
Yorlah.
UnatD.pnil. t. Stirred.
HosnoH, (. The «aul 'or fkt In
the inwardi of a hog. A'orM.
MuooAsir, 01^. Bnllen. Emoer.
MDoa*K,t. (1 )A dealer iu ctocktiy.
r IHS.
MusSBTa, t. (1) ChitterBngi.
<2) A eriipy mffled riifrU Wml.
Mnoau. v. (1) To be reitleaa.
MvgtSHg, moTJng about, revttea*.
A nune will aay of a baby, " I
JQmpa up aa toon ai I heara him
nu^fiiyin hiaflannel." Somen.
(Z) To drizzle. YartiH.
Mdbslbtoht,!. AmongreL StH^k.
t/ltiaor, (1) s^r. Cloie and damp,
applied to weather.
(i)i$. H>lf-iuloiicat«d. Amt.
(3) t. The white-thrott. MrtJL
HiroHouaE, t. (I) A pot-honie; ■
beer-shop.
(2) A pottery. iFttl.
MoawoBT, (. Wormwood. Narlt.
For hjn that k wtrj off tiknBe ia
mBfSi FgnltUtBbtnannin^Ui
iornVT, take mit§gn»rH ukd bnn it
■poa brill, uLdn«Klu] fnl«tiowcrv-
YJiniraaiiii
a Jotnn'. YAmlfi
«yti of ui]onu9 or fit
, it bjD Vi dr^pkc, and aiioBa
the vOTBHie tchal h uih fro hym
that » BMB wold nupoM tl tAiiin
"■"-'•'-" '■'SS'Sif-.
Udlct, «. A blemiah, or defect.
Mo-MiU in TonnaV,
OrLnyoDitieiaoii, miiu. orfortwu.
lfw.,ifaM^S;«i.,i,3.
MuLBBsnB.e. To eramble.
MDLCH,t. Half-rotten atraw.ikff.
MttLDsT, 1 «{). Rnely powderad,
HDLTKi,/«ppli«d to earth. Norf.
McLSBA, t. A weaael. SmitrMt.
Mdi.«t, I. {Ft.) a mule. KmttA
Mui,FBB,fi.(l) To atifle,oT (mother.
hi Unadnbire, a paraon welt
wrapped up htaid to^be mt^irtd.
(2) To moulder.
Mulish, *. (A..N.) A woman ; ■
MnLiTSH, I. A muleteer. Ekalmtp
Hull, (l)r. To nin wflty.
(2) K. To rub, or hniiae. Var. d.
(3) B. To Hew.
(4) *. Soft, iRcakbv aoU. Aor/.
..,Cooglc
UUL C
(S)*. Dait; rubbish. North.
(6) v. To poll about. Wnt.
(7) f. A blunder, or fulure.
South.
(8) t. A cow.
Ai tbrn dkln OHO pnt SE thi tam of liBll,
And turn'it th; Id to > lorelj •mtl.
Defend m; rnnp^ ]fr«Kt Jdvc» gnut thii
Kit lin to ooinfort ma In ill thii friet.
HoLLEDifiarf. p. SofUnnd.
Peue li t TOT •poplu'r, lethugr;
■bU' J, dut, dHpT, iaiesiilile.
JWiqi., Csrul., IT, G.
Mwu-BTs,*. {1)(-*..A'.) Spun.
(2) Pincen for (mrling hiir.
Hdll
,t. Ac<
MULLICKI
JVortHnnipf.
MoLLiamuBi, t. lU-homour.
Mdllict, »■ Helbegiio. Somentt.
Mulling, a^. Numb or dull, uid
of pain. £«ie.
MoLtocK, I. (1) A he^ of lub-
biih. ifvUocky, dirty.
(2) A meu j a dilemnia.
(3) A aCump of a tree. Wml.
Muu-T, v. To bellow ; applied
rather to the grumblias noUe
of a bull, which doei not smount
to bellowing. Si^.
MiTLNi, I. (,J..S.) A mill.
MuLP, V. To be lulky. Eal.
McLHE, I. Sweet wine.
MoLBT, *. Rublnib. Bedi.
MoLTiM-T, e. To magnify
Multon,*. {Fr.) A theep.
MuLTiLL, (. The iDilw;n.
MuH, >. (1) Silence.
(2) Silent, (ccret anger. Eiux.
(3) A ion of liquor for drinking.
(4) A beetle. South.
Mduhls, v. (1) To adhere. S^f.
(2) To nimple. fforthatnpt.
HUUBLK-UATINS, (. A pOpilh
MuH-BUDOBT,(. Acant Bxpreuion,
implj^ng ailence.
Bat mumteiatt for Cimiophiie I opie-
Not did I mr winch oratuA^ it,
For lb; deu Hke I ^uothihe, •mibuigti.
aw*(.,I.iii.v,ft(7.
MDi..cBA»c.,(I)..AgamepUyed
with eardi or dice.
But laving eardei.lett'i^ to dice awhile,
To »Hi|e, traitrippe, huirie, m ■■»■•-
eiima. HuUneiri Bog)., KIT.
[2) adj. Stupid ; itariug lacantlf .
Nmf.
MmiiKB, t. A maiker.
Mdmf, (1) e. To beg; to cheat.
To go a mvmpitig is to go about
begpng as the; do ou St. Tho-
maa'g day in Lincoln, and at
Cbriituiaa geuerallf ia other
places. Imc. ifurRpM^day, the
twentj.fint of December, when
the poor go about the countt?,
begging corn, ttc. Htr^.
(2) V. To bruiie. North.
(3) V. To make grimaceti to
■crew ap the mouth.
(4) e. To be sulky. Suff.
{5) *. A protuberance, or lump.
Sontenet.
(6) t. A knotty piece of irood;
a root. Gbme.
(7) ». A hop and jump. Norf.
MuMPiB, t. A profeaiional beggar.
How, lirt no tliildreDl hi. hi, ha, mj
doutal under «lii, lir, he bu ■toekt lU
(he pariehei ftboot u witli hit offeuiuf
■Iremdf, there'iheTflrajiuHfwriiiElHii
bat hu one of *eni lit bcr beck.
Uueh bkB u oldiHMHpfr.tolnndentead,
Witli atlintil-bue oat, udil«if[ itiS
and enun there dk
When ka duuhler iiw him her teuiQitn
did fell. Tkc NorfiU GarUml.
MuuPB, I. Sulkineii.
Ten to one, I knnvthcaiiu of ;diii
■nileoDCU. Tlu SefanuUian, ISTS.
MuK-BurriN, i. The long-tailed
tit. Wore.
MuH, (1)<. Themoatb.
(2);ir<*.i. Muat.
(3) AfinjIiA, rotten fish. Conue,
-Google
MUN I
Mdkchatoes, (• Moailachio).
MUNCB.PttRSBNT, ». ObE who
Uket bribes.
Mdncokh, g. Mixed com. North.
MuNDAiNE, adj. ^A.'N.) Worldly.
MuHDEFiB, e. (Za(.) To Dikke
MuNDLB, *. (1) A slice uied in
makiDg puddiiiga. North.
(2) An instrument for waahiog
potatoes. Leic.
HuNa, (1) part. p. of niin^. Min-
gled; kneaded. IFe mere all mung
ig> in the tamt troagh, all have
(2) I. Kneaded food for fowls.
(3) t. A crowd. Chish.
MUNOB, : The mouth. Norf.
M<JNOBLiNa,par(. a. Murmuriiigi
MuNOEB, (1) a. A horse-collar of
(2) V. To grumble. North.
Mdnot, a^. (I) Snltry. Weit.
(2) Damp ; close. Northanqit.
MtTNiTB, V. {lal.) To fortify.
MuNHioK, I. A mullioD.
HcHBwoBN.iuJi- Porsworn. Yariih.
Mhht, v. To hint. North.
UuKTE, (1) e. To give ; to measure
(2)pret. t. Mounted : went. Piers
Pi., p. 461.
Mdhtblatk, \t. A sort of pot-
llON0HELET,;Uge.
MuNTiNs, (. Intennediate nprigbt
ban Id ftaming.
MDPPEli,j>iir<./'. Crowded. North-
MoB,*.\l) A severe cold.
Deafe am, blind ejes, the pslsiCj gfinXe,
And cold woi
fur. BeaU
(2) A moose. Devon.
I. (X-iV.) A naU.
UUR
MitBDBBBn,
}f, A sort of
bell-shaped
caonoD, charged witb small balls,
■o as when di»charged to iweep
ft considerable apace.
MuKDEBiNQ-piB, 1, The butcher-
bird.
r, adj. (A..S.) Joyful.
■" .(A..N.) A wall,
squeeie. Conm.
(3) adj. Soft; demure. Eait.
MuBE-UEABTBD, odj. Tender-
hearted; mcck. Noif.
McaELi, adv. Almost. ComtP.
MuKENOEB. t. A superintendent
ofthe town nails. Cheih,
Mcsri.Es, t. Freckles. Bivon,
MuBQE, r. (.f.-JV.) To gladden.
Mun.GiF{, ». A quagmire. Cheih.
MuEQoaT, adj. Merriest.
Mdhke, (I) adj. Dark.
(2) I. A secret board. Nortk-
MuBEiNQ, aitj, PenurioDS. Norlh-
Bmpt.
MuBEiNs, adf. In the dark. JVorM.
MuHj., V. To crumble. North.
MuBLE, V. To muse attentively.
Cumb.
MuBNE, adj. {J.-N.) Sorrowful.
MuBNiTAL, a. Four eards of the
same rank. See Moumival.
to Don <
MuRRAiN-BEBBrE.s, 9. Thc bcrj
of black briony. Wight.
MuBEfi. See3forey.
MonREY, adj. Dark red.
(2) V. To malce merry or joyful.
Pieri Fl.
MuBCNS, ». (ft"-) Chickweed,
MuBiE, c. (.J.-S) FleiiBaut;joyfu..
-Google
HU8
Hds, *. Th« moutb.
HosABi). (. (A..N.) (I) A 1
^) A fool. JJiwo.1.
MUBCADINB, 1 , .^„^_i„.
And I will have alflo Tjne de Rj&e,
With De* maid cUryv, th^t it good us
Mutca^U, toKntTnc, Knd bulard,
With tpocTU and pyiaent eaibjtit kfle:
^ifl unucoJiiHr ildyft for (be bride i
lliepheituidHii
To DUkl (hem mu __.
Tko Hail •^Vmclach, 1609.
Let landlords or whaereT etey,
nie iKwjen ihaU be sue tf pay.
BaTCn^ it !■ of nimljle lege,
MuBCET, s. A muBcle.
MuSCOVT-GLAa», J. Tile.
Mdbciil, t. A puituie.
uuBEE, I ing in a fcDcc or Ihicket
MDBET, rthroagh which game
Tie BB bud lo find i han nithcnti
enai'l TkitrafiUinf atit, j-c.
We tcnne tbe plao vhere ibe littetb.
hei forme, tbe pLue< ilmi^ the
vbieb ibo EocB to r^KS9,\tiimttet-
nr' die nbt
myth ing
MOBBT, B. C-i.-JV.) Togaie.
Mdsh, (1) ». Doit;
nuhed. Norn.
(2) I. The but sort of iron ore.
(3) adj. Silent ; quiet. Eatt.
MusRBD, adj. Subdaed; gpiiit-
broken. NorUtampL
MnsHERON, 1 . , _
'- ^. A masbroom.
MUEHROOU- HITCHES, (. IiKqiiali.
iiet in the floor of > coal nine,
occasiODcd by the piojection of
bwaltic OT other itony lub-
ittncea. North.
i.N«f.
utrs
MonciANMK,(, Am
Unima, (■ A maii
neat, I mutjlteT." Nemiiimk MS.
yuBE, (1) (. Tbe pUnt eranea-biU.
(2) e. To pick up loocc c<HrB,
Btid of pig* tnmed iato itnbble.
Northan^t.
MtrBUL, J. A cilaiHlIir. Sroon.
Mdbkbt, (. The mile of the apar-
t«w-b»i>k.
MOSEUKLUON, *.
I boi»lit ■ hiAet ctf wtHfia tt tbe
oniintitT of b*ia iptclu lor ■ pen^ ind
Ar*^^"^. end i hufnll at fidre pryhra
lor M aiuiuiiicUed covcoBbenlbm
bongbt m pecka fir threa pence, and
nhuUiiu, then hMh teCMCMt llTa
or liie carta load ol them in one da* to
thcii hop. T^ler'i Worka. 1S30.
MtTBKou, *. (Fr.) Tbe note-bud
of a bridle.
Hdbb, (. (I) A icramble.
■nilsn. S. /m., Kt^ £a.Jy, iv, S.
Tbeill tbiDV dawn nld tn •uuiu.
MSm^Spai.Oifi.,\tAi.
,TwBS Ho wen, captain, I wonld joa
oflUA mi^ inch enolher mts, at all
adfcntarai. A Mad. W., 0. FL. t, 3*0.
(2) A twin of endeKineiit.
What ailt TOO, aweaOieutF AnTmiiiot
■eU? Bpcak, Eood WW.
3.Jim.^EmyMmaii,H.,%i.
(3) A moMe.
MnsiBix, s. A lump.
MuBSBR, ». (from Fr. mtaier, to
hide.) A hiding place for gune,
Stj wt can gnd
ir wildeit parti, ^onr tnmlnga and
.T. (1 W.
•) V. To I
!> ^%, O. FL. V, 4S3.
Ground applet. Wft.
(4) s. A liquor inde of honey.
Mu8TiLn,t. Armour for the b«dy.
MasTiB, V. To Ulk togetber pri-
-, Google
Uun^BBBTiLLimsi, *. A unt of
miied grej woidlen dolh. in tue
tiU the Ifttter part of the 16th
MuT. Hiut; migbt.
McTCH, 01$. Ilslf-rotten itniw.
Mute, (1) v. Said oftfae h»wk)
and other birda when thej drop
their dung .
Vm tl]S mkt, tte pluub-tiec, ud ths
The itock-dore ud ths bluk-bird ihonld
Wbou mutinff an tho» trca d« nuke ta
fiot-curing hjphea uid the mlacJloe,
Cl^jqr'i TiCt, KU, aJ Anna, 1014,
{2) t. To mew ; to moult.
(3) *. A pack of hounds.
(4) I. A mule between a ahe-MS
tnda horae.
If imK, adj. Mutiiunu.
MnmNG, adj. Solky ; grum-
bliag. Coma.
HiTTTON, t. A proititote.
I im au thit loToiD inch of nir mul-
(n,bettat]Aau>11orKridi<[<iriyiDd]
BUKUih- gnd ths Ont letta at mj
uune huDi with latchuj.
CgedviiiwIiu.lSIH.
MnTTON-MONaEB, I. A debauched
Hour itlionoii bandj p
.1 Ton,,ol
Ii 't pMiiUe that th* lord Hipolito,
llEdUalin book, ibwli be ■ nuiMni-
■uiy« j* A». in., O. FI, iii, ;. lOt.
UuTTON-TDPB, (. The young shoots
of tbe goose-foot.
UuTTT-cAu, (. A limpleton.
Yorkt\.
MvTtr&TB, part. p. (£af.) Bn--
mvwKH, pra. pL Thejmtf.
1 HAB
Hnz, Mack. Mmeat, » dn^iOL
Wttt.
Mnzms, (. A cobweb. JVerfft.
Hd>ii.b{1)*. Tbe face.
(2) e. To grub with the nuMiL
(3) V. To trifle ; to skulk. YtriA.
(4) B. To drink deeplf. Lint.
MnzzT, adj. Half dnmk.
M-EDOrNe-mrt, *. A dnnghill-
pit. Ilampak.
■ervg it /orth. AnH if Curt, p. IS.
Mtb, ii<$. (_ji..S.) Pleasant.
Utbi, b. To mince.
MT.BOw-Fia«iD, : A game men-
tioned in Tayloi'i Motto.
MTiSB, 0. (_A.-N.) To faiL
MiaTBOWE, V. (,A.-S.) To miitnnL
(2)«. A hat
B.8. Siinli,h<hiildDiB: htn'inB^ni
inch I'nne in JODT life. Ch. A mm
(3) t. Tbe summit of a hill;
an elented piece of gitmnd.
(4} t. The shoulder of iron stick'
ing ont abool the middle of the
bolt in a lock.
(5) «. To catch; to take un-
eipeetedljr. Var.d.
(6)0. To steal; toiler.
Naball, t. A fooL Sowlatd, 1612.
,,Cooglc
NAB 6
Nabbihi, (. A gtme at tnarblcs
praetiied in Ni^olk.
Nabbitt, *. A dwarf. Eatf.
Nabblb, s. To gam. NorlluMipi.
Nascbbt, (. An old cant term for
hat.
Nab-nahnt, f. A louie. Eatt.
Nabst, t. An absceis. Narihampt.
NACKKND01.E, >. Eight poimds of
meiL Late. See Jghendolr,
Nackik, (i) v. To inap tbe
fingen. mUi.
(2) «. A colt. Devon.
Hacking,!. A handkerchief. Comtt.
Nadde. Had not, for nc hadde.
Naddlb, e. To nod. Deeon,
NxvE, ■. (£«t.) A tpot ; a fault.
^ryrf, Viriu 0>i Z&d ButiKSM.
Naf, (. Pudcndam f. North,
Naffb, V, To grumhle ; to haggle.
North.
Nao, v. (I) Id nick, or ilit. Unc.
(2) To Ml, "He nagi away
famoualy." B'artc.
Naoi, ». (.i^JV.) The bullocla.
NAeoiNo-PAiN, I, A alight con-
iUdC paiD. Wat.
Naoole, e. (1) To gnaw. ^orfA.
(2) To tosi the head. Eait.
Naoclrd, adj. Tired. 0.^i/.
Naoot, adj. Irritable. North.
Naokb, (, A miser. North.
Naif, adj. (A.'N.) Having iti true
natural Instre. Ajeweller'3 term,
applied to a predoua stone.
Nail, t. Eight ponnda' weight.
South.
Nail-bit, i, A gimlet. Herff.
Nailbcrn, a. An inlerinitt«nt land-
spiing, irregular in iti visitation
and duration, pecnliar to Kenl.
I4AiLaD,parf.ji. Caught.
Nailes, I. AnuJ.seller.
Nail-nafes, (. A gimlet. North-
NAiL-FAaastt, a. A gimlet.
NAiL-arftiHo, J. A hangnail.
pttim.
NAN
Naitb, e. To deny. JVaUme. Pr. P
" [E, V. {A.-S.) To make naked.
Naeed.botb, a. The autumnal
crocna, which flower* wilboat
leave). Nor/.
NAKBti-ouLL.a. An unfledged bird.
Chelh.
SAKEu-LADiBa, ,. Tbe pU»t
saffron.
^AKBB, t. {Fr.) Mother of peart.
Nabeb, 1 ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^j^
KAKOWEB,]
Naiettb, t. A sort of preciona
Naeins. No kind of.
Nakee, a. The neck.
Nakne, v. To make naked.
Nale, I. An ale-hoDte; id the
phraae atti nak, a corruption of
the A..S. et |ian ale, at tbe ale.
Nalle, 1. An awl.
Nam. Am not, for ne nni.
NAHB,jiret. t. of nime. Took.
Nahb-cakds, s. The cards vrhich
it i» customary (o send to frienda
by newlymEuiiedpeople, Var.d.
NAuecoTHHBDE,<(.(.4.-.S.) Fame;
celebrity, ^yeni. of Jnicgt.
Nauelesb, adj. Anonymons.
Namei-t, adv. Especially.
Nauuet, t. A luncheon. South.
Xamore, adv. (A.-S.) No more.
Nan, (I) adj. None.
<2) t. A small earthen jar. Dn.
Nancy, t. A small lobster. East.
Nang, v. To intuit. Wat.
Nanoates, ad„. {A.-S.) In no
Nanohail, ». A hangnail.
Naneins. (A.-S.) No kind of.
Nannaces, (. Trifles. Eatt.
NAHKLB-BaEKiES. Sce AtAtrrg.
Nanny, *. A proatitate. Namtj--
home, a brothel.
Nannv-bbk. At nice as a nitiuq^
hen, affectedly delicate.
Nan-pib, ». A magpie. North.
Nantsbscase, conj. Incite that.
North.
-vCoogk'
KAN I
Nakihimg, t. (J.-S.) Kothii^.
Nantli, v. To triQe. North.
Nap, (1) B. To seiie. North.
(2) I. A blow, Devon.
(3) V- To cheat if dice. Groie.
I*) I. A hillock, Wat.
(5) ai$. Expert. Yorith.
Nap-at-nooh, ». The purple goat's
NAPE,(i)e. To behead; to kill by
a blow in the ne^Ic.
(2 ) I. A hole, or fracture, Sevan.
(3) I, A piece of wood employed
to support the fore part of ■
loaded wag^n. North,
(4) To nape (in laying a hedge
or fence down) ii the cutting the
branch partly through, in order
that it may be laid close to the
bank; new or yonng ihooti
spnng out at the place cut, and
the branch lenes to fill up a
chasm that wai deficient in liie
NAPE«T,».(^,-A-.)Lincu,capecially
table linen.
Eoida the erat cliei^u o[ lictoili,
aDd ^TEHt AttendnnFe ol the taraaU,
■adffieqt spoil ot jwptn imd hovabom
AtofC the ^DOdman sIk Jooseth hii
or 11 . MP ui ""P^T^ ^1^
Naprt, t. A napkin or hand-
Napkih,!. Apoelict-handkercbief.
To nuke Nsfli iistrl. Take of tlie
£aest floncr half a pecb, the whitn Df
a doun evgs, fiue earar tvrn pound, fia
witb >fewb«unBliiioa>,uidHDuSDe
graled breaa, Itir Ihem well ttwether
101 flDCl; miiEd ; nilli thia, filT thin
todWarenUj bot, snd -hen lliej ub
well hai'denf d, take Uiem onl, bmlir or
them >lip oat (h« eaiier ; ' and kup
tiim in papAred borea m a dr; plue.
Nappe, ». To sleep. Chaucer.
Nappkk, t. The head. Tor. J.
Nappbbn, (. An apron. North.
Napfibs, f. The kneel. Lmc.
3 HAT
Nappt, a^i' Strong, applied (o ale.
NAB,a({i, Nearer; near.
Nabd, t. Fepperwort.
Nabi^ (1) I, {Ut.) A nose ; the
noitiili of a hawk.
(2) adv. NcTCr. Devon.
Nabobs, iu(r- Narrow.
Nasls, «. (1) A hard swelling on
the neck. Gbme.
(2) A knot.
Nasn, (. Never a one. Wetl.
Nahm-bdt. Used in the lenseofan
excuse. " John , yon must come
to work for me in the morning."
" I can't, air, a corse I mm-iBf
must go to Mr. A.'s lo-mortow."
See No-6at.
NAaaB, adj. Nearer.
Narsel, (. A nostril.
Nabbow-wbioole, t. An eamig.
Eatt.
Nabbt, 01^'. Neither; none. Wttt.
Nabwe, adj. {A.-S.) Nanow; close.
Nab. Was not, for ne oat.
Nash, adj. [1) Finn; hard. Dab.
■ (2) ChiUy. Wilt:
Naee, «. An old cant tenn for a
prison.
Nast, t. Nastiness. Wetf.
Masteh, d. To dirty. Samera.
Nabtic.o^'. Short-breathed, Dot.
Nabty, adj. Spiteful, Var. d.
Nat, I. {Fr.) A mat.
Natal, adj. {Lat.) Presiding over
nativity, a tenn in astrology.
Natch, ». A feat. Natf. "You'va
done a rare natch."
Natcbeb, t. The battlements of ■
lower. Kent.
Nate, (1) v. To use. NorlAamb.
(2) a^. Bad. Ktnl.
Nathe, >. The nave.
Nathkiesbb, adv. Nevertheless.
Natbemobe, aih. Not the more.
Idpaiaage. 'nintl
..,Cooglc
MAT
Natitx, ». Nattve plice. Var. d.
MArnnTT-Pis, i. A Chri»tnaa»-piB.
Hatlinb, adj. OrnameDtdj fan-
dfuL Narthaa^t.
Natlinob, 1. Chitlerlingi. Dnioa.
Natrkllk, *. TheccowQ. Nmti-
leMS.
To leoU;
Leie.
VxTmxD, a^. Hl-Umpered.
North.
Nattebjack. I. A toad. Suff.
Natilb, e. (1) To knodt. North.
(2) To biuj-one'iietfiritli trifles.
Eait.
Naitt, aiij. SpruM ; neat
IJATTY-BDZE8, >. Coatribution paid
periodically by workmen to the
trade onion to which they be-
loDg. York.
Nattt-ijids,*. Young pickpockets.
NxroBABLB, odf. (1) NaWral.
(2)KJi>d.
Natobai, (1) t. Hatife diipo*
i2^ a^. Kind I charitable. Line._
3) a^. Legitimate. Cooatantly
naed in this tente by — '-
(4) I. An idiot.
(5) adv. Qoite. Dortel.
(G) «. A term at the game of
vingt-on.
Natckkukx, adj. NatniaL
Natt, adj. Fat and lean, in good
order for eating. Dmon.
NACFaAoiAta, e. (La(.) To >hip-
Nauobt, adj. Bad, naughty. Bt
naught aahile, wu a phraae eq-"
valent to, Go and be hangedl
HtfiT, ibl In better aBiili^<d, ind 1(
namfiltKUIt. .<t)rmlii>i(, i,l.
Coma awtj, ud ha maakt ovtib.
SUmt i)fS. ilsriu
Nausht-head, (■ A blockhead.
liorti.
Nadostt-boose, ». A brothel.
Nauobtt-fack, a. A term of
I KAT
She'i I viriel--* ttmufllMMcl.
Mn^rims Girt. OJA., <i, p. M.
HuiDf two lewdB Jiothtan, no brtto
than wn^Uji pub.
He oll'd me (ntik, -
doxj, Mid the Tilest nit
Lad been ui urut wupyM^T"^^
Naon, ». Nothing. S^t^■
Naitnt, p. Ta bridle ap at any.
thing. Leie.
Nauhti-b, o. To elevate. JVortt-
Nate, (1) ». The naval.
(2) Have not, foe u haee.
(3) (. The vood on which the
(Irawia laid in thatching. O^d.
NATBQon, I. An auger.
NATEI.-GAUI., (. A diieaie.
e-f all, withnt grief*,
k leil.
NAT>L-HOLE,f. The hole in a mill-
Stone which receitea tbe grain.
Navet, I ^ ^^|._j [i,pe.,e(j,
Naytv, ». An excavator.
Natt, (. A canal. North.
Naweh, m^'. Own.
Nawl, I. (1) The navel, ^omert.
(2) An awL
Aiid in 111* pocket cktj h
oil lioi;eI and hiiMAPl.
B. f- PI., rniu* Fim^i, iv,
Mo-
Nawtk«etebb, », Anci
nattie Ltttert, p. 51.
Naztt, a<|i. Naaty.
Nat, (1)1-. To deny.
(2) «. Denial, /t ii m nag, it I
not to be denied.
Nat-bay, *. A refusal. North.
Nat-wabd, ai§. Towards a ite
Youwonld b<li«reiiiyaayii>g
Ilmu'er «« lean (o the MjnmW.
Skitiif., Wmin'! TtU, ii, 1
-Google
we, i», A fool;
A iloped I
Nai
muosTy.
Nasv, a^. Intoxicated. North.
Naielh,!!!^'. Ill-tempered. YorttA,
Nb, adv. {AS.) Not; not.
Nkasik, *. A tenn of reproacb.
North.
Nka-uakins, ode. No nutter.
Yortih.
Nbany, 0^'. None.
Nbaf, I. A turnip. C«nw.
NiAPBNS, adv. Both hinds full.
NorH.
NiAB, (1) ai^'. Nemer.
(2) adj. PsDnhoqa. Var. d.
<3) adj. Empty. iimfJI.
(4) con). Neither. £inc.
(a)*. Ttaekidaer-
(6) Niar tide of a liwte, Uie
left aide.
Nea»-bahd, aA'. (1) AlmoU.
(2) Near.
(3) Probably.
NBAKmQ-ci.oTsia, t. The linm
worn neit the sfciB.
NRAB-NDWimfD. Notlang;ago. ^(»/.
Neast, >. Night. Daim.
Nkat, i. (^.-5.) Horsed cattle of
ths 01 speciea. Ntal-hemt, a
cow-honK.
Neatbissb, *. A female keeper of
catle.
NsAviHa, I. Froth.
Nib, (1)(. A beak; the now.
(2) V. To kin. North.
(3) t. A Bcythe handle. North.
li)». The poleofanoT-cart.S'MiM.
(5) I. The ninip.
Nbbbob, *. A neighbour. North,
NscAVTca, ■. {Laf.) The book of
■ocoanti of thesLuBhter-honte.
NsoEisAiBK, adj. {A..N.) Ne-
NBCBsiirr, i. Bad lllidt apirit.
I NSB
Neck,.(. The plait of a oip.
NacE-BAHD, (. A goi^t. Pcbfr.
NiCK-BAiBow. t. A akrioe no
irhich relics or itoagei were car-
lied in procetsiDni.
Nboe-sbiae, «. CMnplete mil.
Ent.
NxcE^OLLAE, I. A gorget,
Neckinq, r. A neck-kerohirf.
Nece-ebboueb, a. A kerchief tat
the neck, "CoIUer de in Un.
A partUt, ntcktiercher, or gor-
get." Nomtncl.
NECE-op-TSE-roor, ». Theinitep.
Nece.pit,i. Thebendattheback
of the neck.
NecK-TowEL, (. A small toweL
three draughts into wbicb a jof
of beer is divided. Euex.
Kbce-wseo, I. Heipp.
Ned-cake, t. A rich rirdle cake.
North.
Neddeb, (1)>. An adder.
(2) adj. Inferior. North.
Neddt, t. (l)AiackaM.
(2) A simpleton. NoddgUk,
taOj.
Nede, v. {A..S.) To force.
NiDBriTL, s^'. lodigeat.
Nedeller, t. A needle-maker.
NedexiInoei, ad». Neceiaariif.
Nedeli, wb. {A..S.) Neotaurily.
Nedinbx, (. Need i trouble.
Nediboop, (. A spider.
Nedlbb, I. A maker of needlea.
Pirrt PI.
Xbd.btoeeb, s. Tbefourof ipadei.
Nvrlhampt.
Nee, 01$. Nigh.
NEBD-riBE, t. Ignition prodnced
by robbing wood. North.
Needle, (1) e. To nettle.
(2) t. A piece of wood to
ilrepgtben a post. Eat.
(3) To Ail the netdU, t« abike
Needle-hovee, «. A
^vGooglc
KiBi>i,a.potNT, (. A Bbaiper.
NilDLBB, (. A keen man ; a n^:gard.
NiEDLs-WEKD, I. Shepherd'! ~ ~
die.
NiEPLB.wokK, *, The timber and
plailer frame-iTork in old hooaei.
Needurnt, (. MeceasaricB.
Herds, (1) oifii. Of neceiBity.
(2) ». NecessiHei.
(3) eonj. Indeed. Somerut.
NiEDBLiE, ode. Necesaaiiljr.
^enfore Tie prayed that if tlie king
. A needle.
Neeh, I. The eyea. Yoriih.
I4bep, (. The draaght-tiee of a
wafgon.
Neebk, t.. To tneEze.
Nbest, adj. Next. North.
Nbktete, t. Sec Nephew.
Nkezen, s. pi. Nests. To go a
netifning, nesting. NoriAampl.
Nkezle, v. To nestle.
Nefuh, adv. Never.
Ich wojl wBl (hErinne lo criitnye
William da Shorikam.
Negh, a4}. Near. Neghtt, neaiest.
Neohe, b. {A..S.) To approach.
Neohen, (. Nine.
Neglection, J. Neglect.
NeoliCknI', adj. Heckleii.
Neoon, *. A miser ; a niggard.
Neif. ». (1) {A.-N.) A ierf, or
(2) The fist, or hand.
NEmHBODB, r. (1) To auociate.
Norf. "Though we live next
door, «a don't tteigMour."
(2) To gossip. Yarkik.
Neiet, adj. Neit to. Devon.
Nbint, (1) V. Togo. "How that
bone didnWntalong!" ShraptA.
(2)5. A heating. '■ I'll give jon
a,nemting." Sluvpih.
XEiTHEs-or-BOTB, odj. Neither.
Eat.
6 NES
Nbivcl, v. To give a Uow with
the neive or fiat. Cvmi.
Neeed, I. little or nothing.
Gmeaynt.
Neeist, adj. Next.
Nelb, i^f. Conardl;; evil.
Nell-eneed, 114'. Knock-kneed.
JVorM.
Neme, t.- (1) Care. Take neme,
pay attention.
And iebe eche] leueb hit An Ebtlijeb,
Haatbaofnepusekepe.
WiaiinmitShsnham.
(2) An uncle.
Neukl, adj. Nimhlei skilful.
Nemly, quickly.
XiuELiNE, e. To name.
Newpme, v. (_J.-S.) Ton«ine;lo
call. Nempi, named.
Nese, (_A..S.) Neither.
■. Will n.
Nen
NEtia,atfB. "WnwaahewM/'ranch
theaame as he was. "Pretty
turn one," pretty much the same.
Hampih.
Nente, adj. The ninth.
Nef, t. 0) A turnip. North.
(2) Cat-mint. Poiyr.
Nephew, i. (Lai. ntpot.) Grand-
son; descendant.
And jmr YOOBg uid t«ll
Nep/ieui, hi« [yijiu bod^] Bona, (frov up id
B. Jinu., Muq. (ifAKiwt, lol, vi, p. 135.
Tbig peopled rertne ;ct to Fruitrall ■>■
Qt Ttrtiumf nephevn.
Sprmcr, iiunj afBoKC, vili. S.
Nepein, (. A nectarine. Soatfn.
NBPPBB.ED, adj. Peevish. Yorkth.
Nefte, t. {Lai.) A niece ; a grand-
dai^hter.
Neb, adv. Never.
Nerb, (1) adv. Nearer.
(2) Were not ; bad it not heea.
Nebf, ». (A-tl.) Nerve; sinew.
.a^. Badly treated. A'orM.
Nebvalle, 1. A kind of ointment.
Nebcoce, 1 j. An unSedged
HBBSLECOCE, J bird.
NssE-THRrLLB, I. The noirtcil.
..,Cooglc
NBOHiNpti. To make tender. Clieah.
Nmgp, B. To peck. Line,
Hesfitb, (. Cilimint. .
I4ess, (. {A.-S.^ A. prDmoDtoty.
Wjtbant bridgD ihs T«ntan,
Tknntb tell Ckuibdu bsA fmlH Spt<>'
mm. S^lt., Drbarl.
Nbbsi, (1) a4f. Suft. See fftth.
(2) t. A ne*t.
Nebrle, v. Ta trifle. Siai.
Nbsslk-tkipb, l ». Theyoungest
NBSTI.I-DBAFTiJofahrood.ff'M/.
JJEBT, (. (1) A caUection of aitidea
(2) The aocket of (he eje.
Nkstabub, I. (X-S.) An intestine.
Nest.coce, t. A man who has
never travelled.
NBtTLB.B. To fidget abmit. Norlh.
To trifle. Sun.
NEr,r.(l)Towa)hclothe«. YoriiA.
(2) To make water. South.
Meth. Huh not, for ne iaIA.
Ac liT nun uliolde i-mttnid be.
That Bifi nou denthei gigne.
mUum & SiMiUTn.
Nkthbboiib, >. A neighboar.
NETHELBBeB, odn. Neverthelesi.
Nethbk, e. To starve *i(h eold.
North.
NmraaB-sTocKS,' i. Slockingii
that i», lower itocks. The
breeches were the iipper-itDcks.
Thua, imil-de-chm>m, and bat-
de-cAauuei, were the old French
names for those tvro patta of
^ess; the latter having retail '
the abbreviated name ot Sat.
Then hare they iu^Her.ihctfi to il ._.
eo fine] tor th&t id thought too DBie,bal
of jirMT, wonlcd, crewflU, ■
and tnch like, or eli it the
Dedown
tit lejne, vUh qaiikti and electa
ibontthBin ,
interlaced with ioWb ot uIyb thiede. u
ii irDODderfoU to hehcilde.
ShMtj'i 4*^- ofAhnKt, p. 3L
Tbg tttlUT-itadi wii of the pirert
Gruwda ailke. Omn^i Qafp, f-e.
NsTTiMO,*. Urine. MidlliNorth.
Nettled, a((r'' FroToked ; irritated.
Nettlb-housb, ». A Jakes. Norik.
Nettle-sphinoi, I. The nettle-
raah. Eail.
Nett-dp, (u{r. Exhausted nith cold,
Saa.
Neuf, (. A Maze. Devon.
Neultt, t. A novelty; a dainty,
Oxfd.
N'snun,*. Modulation of the voice
in ainging. Ntmtinatt MS.
Neve, (. (1) A nephew.
(2) A ipendthrift.
Nevile, d. IA.-S.) To snivel.
Nevenb. tr. (^..&) To name i to
Neter-a-delb, t. Never a bit.
MG7Ba.TBB-L*TTBBE, adr, Never-
Nepm-Ot-UlUn, ' the wiae mBrkei
Uont^u h>t;ide the kysge, end put-
poeede to kavo tftken hjrm.
And lie hare otten been a TooiDf
And yet ch'an «i«r Ik, HrTcW Sof.
Nbteb-wrebe, adv. (A.-S.') Mo-
Netih, ». A aort of fur.
Hsw-AHti-sww.adv. Freshly; again
and again.
New-beab, 'If. A cow which hu
NEWCAL, J lately calved.
Nbwc astle- hosfita litt ,1. Boast-
ing a friend to death. North.
Newcowk, I. A stranger; a new-
KtDga plead thon tn; pi
_, Google
hat atMMiK, wife; TM'U
1. W. UjDii»lMfat«ic-»i,
It hitter of anjr here, far a
: i. «ilt r„ 0, n., Tii. BM.
I^BWDtcLK, ». A DOTtlty. Ecat.
N«WB, (1) K. (,i..S;) To renew.
(2) oAi. Nenlf.
(3) aiij. Fretted.
NiwiLTiE, (. A noTelty. Paltgr.
New-fanoled, ailr-New-rasliioned .
NacifangeiaetK, incoiutincy.
Newinq,!. (1) A new-yeac'a gift.
(2) Yeast. Enex.
Newbt-one, ffilf . Much the tame.
South.
Newt, ». {A..S.) The water-llzaid.
Nezino, (ufc. Very near.
NsxT.DAT, f. The day after to-
Neit-doob, ftrep. Cloie.
Nextb, adj. Nigheit. Chaucer.
NBXr-w*r«, 4*. DireeHj.
Neyb, (1) oA. New.
(2) V. To neigh.
Nettene, I. Dueaae.
NiAiBE, V, (/v.) A Bimpleton.
'm*ai8b }*■ *'*"'^ *■ '*"°S l*"k.
Nib, (1)'*. A Bcrthe-handle. Derb.
(2) (. The thaft of ii wtsgon.
Smth.
(3) 0. To «at inl«fr«em«nt«. Uae.
(4) e. To criticiBe; to eiuninc
cloael]' into.
Tat Chii ni not tbe ntlniiiiuta eryl,
Ibire ajiUfd Chriit'a hiiAe ifieT their
pbuure. BntUkBiilio/rKflitT.'m.Wi.
Nibble, b. To fidget with the
fingers.
Nice, adj. {A.-N.) (1) Faaddiona.
(2) Poolith ; strange.
(3) CleTer; good. Nortk.
NiCKD, ». A nmpper for the boaom.
NicELT.odj. WeUinheilth. Ntrth.
NicET, adj. Agreeable. Yorkth,
NiCBTEB, *. (A.-N.) Folly.
NicH, f. To Btir 1 fire ilightly.
North.
NicB!L,(l)«. TocHtrate. Yoritk.
(2) «. One who paya nothiag.
Wetf.
Nicholas, 1<. St. Nicholas was
iicELiB, /the patron aaint of
Imys. When aboy is hard presied
in any game depending upim
actiTity, and perceives bis aatago-
niat gaining grannd upon him, he
criea out Nie'lat, upon which he
is entitled to a suapeMion of the
ptay for a moment : and an any
occasion of not being ready, want-
ing, for instance, to faxtee his
■hoe, or remedy any acddental
incoBTenience, the cry of f/ielat
entitles him to protection or tttt-
ICE, (i) e. {AS.) To deny. n.
nick aith nay, to deoy, a com-
mon phraae in old English.
(2) t. A raised or indented
bottom in a beer-can, by whioh
the customers weie cheated, the
nick below and the froUi above
filling up part of the measnre.
'ith cuina at bccre, (malt icd in fiihs
And tho
ftoth.
S~I.
irell'dwiltiu^anl
C«i«o/ff«-^,lfil8.
Old NoU thU uoxs from biftuUiiiiE Is
low-lbing.
ira InKiiruu honuly to be ut> poliLT
ber VBy at life, reiolved to l«an off
Mh; in onicr la pnfian tat her
iiatge over Hadge Afoor. BtU wlien
LA porpota to depart thia life is fo na
(3) B. To catch in the act
(1 ) t>. To take a thing aprspos.
To nick the nick, to hit exactly
the critical moment.
..Google
ud K mDcfa of mTstcria in the Tiuht
hDEaouring of a huiiDtiable nord, tHiit
then 19 tmt vary aaa^ bopa-
tatkm^l atunaliimi, U71.
(6) r. To deceive, Or cheat.
Nicfd, chCRted tX dice.
(6) 0. To -win It dice. GroK.
" To tje or nicie ■ cost at dice."
Plorio, p. 280.
m s. A Tiink. North.
(S) V. To cot vertical scctioDs in
a mine from the Toof. North.
(9) lb knock a nick in Ihepoil,
to make ■ re<M>rd of. In the nick,
eiacttjr.
NiCKEB, (1) V. To neigh. NortA.
<2) I. A boy'i gune.
(3) *. A lyren. Ajekb. i^ Inujil.
NicKiK-PKCEEB,«. A woodpeckcr.
" N(n-ih.
NicEBRB, I. 'Wild felloiTS who
■mused thenteelveg at night with
breaking peoplc'a windows with
hDl^nce.
Eiidlen at riu^ atmia of ^Kp-
Hi> Kittcr'd peno the flying nictirflinga,
And with ths copper Bhow^ the ceHmeDt
'Wbo £u not liMid Uie lomrer'i midniiht
nut tremblod at
iohocri
Qay't Traia, 1737.
NicEET, a. A small f^got. ITett.
NiCKjN, ». A simpleton.
NicuHS, adj. Convenient. Somera.
NiotLi, p. To more hastily and
awkwardly. Wett.
UicELKD, adj. Beaten down and
entangled. Eatt.
Nici-NiNNT,«. A BQipleton. 5m(M.
NlCEOUFOop, 1. A lery simple
fellow.
JTn. F. Cid I nurv i fooliih hiber-
dt&her tobcpi¥CTD'd Djlmn? ontapcn
thee, mckampoop, lit orda thee,
Utt. S. Th, ytn irifiniMiip, yon aie a
»»% fellinr to pleaM 1 Koman In-
NicKOFiT, I, A qu^mire. Kenl.
NiCE.sTiOK,<. AtMj. NerthttB^.
NiciT, I. A faggot. Weil,
Nicky-cox, ». Asimpletm. J)n>.
NiDDK, p. To compel.
tliDDKBEn, adj. Cold and hnngry.
NortA.
NiDDiCK, I. The nape of the neck.
Wetl.
NiDDicocE, 1. Anoodle.orumple-
II buried in the ope.
^Ida, for hfling Bnch e noee, widKEon
id niddicock to dye for intt.
u to offer
nun ■ ndde I
'HiiaHih.,DiKr.cflTii.
NiDDT, t. A fool. Devon.
NiDDy-NonDr, i. A child's game.
NiDDTWiT,*. An idiot- Durh.
NiDs, I, ^ji.-N.) A biood of pbet-
NinaaLiNG, >. A mean inhospitable
fellow, line.
NiDEs, ode. Neeenarilf.
NiDOELiNQ,iii{i. Underhand; mean.
Leic.
NiDOKLT, I. A petty dealer. Leic.
' Jleries.
)Af6oli
,AnM)r.,i.,S«7.
r^S'l. yon nnjpliy wit
NiQOST, (1) «. The performance of
midnifeT7 by an elderly woman of
the same or neigbbouring village
where the means of the party
cannot procure a profeiaional
man. Notf.
(2) I. Part of a plongb. ImL
NiDiNO, I. (_A.-S. n^ing.) A base
wretch ; a coward.
Heil w<iitby to be called i iii£iu, the
putH ofwhiHe Mnl beats bm natly
towirde iHWTeUp'.-who wiU not nu and
reach hii hiod to bear nphia temple.
BoikU m For. IVmb, p. SSS.
Nib, (J.-S.) Nigh.
-vCooglc
NIE 7<
IfiioB, 4. A rdatire in g«ii«rKl.
Nnr, coRJ. If. Samen.
NirF, e. To take olltact. Iff I.
KiiTFLB, (!) 0, To whine; to
(2) e. To pilfer. Norlh,
(3) r. To eat hastily. Bedi.
(4) ». A spur. Eail.
NirF-NAira.j. Triflei. Niffy-naffj,.
a trifler. North.
. {A.-li.) (I) A tride.
Chaa
The I
it vu not firr to aeEkB,
■-cbow.Ij. Abi
nyghU
craw." Aomtiufe JIf &
NiSHTEKTALE, (. {/t^S.) Nlght-
JTue. .^X. .flljrl. in Z>. Pril>«, p. to.
(2) A glandule, fifritil.
NiFLiNO, a^. TriSinf.
DotKug. LtJy AUnon^, E S b.
Nio, (1) e. To clip monej.
(2) (. A amall piece. Eiiex.
NiOABDiE, 1 .. (^...V.) Stingi-
NiQGBB, (l)e. To laugh vulgar] J.
(2) ». A fire-dog. Nortk.
NiooLE, V. (I) To trifle with.
religion. Miai.,Bmf.<ifl)uEatt.
(2) Patuere. Dtkker, 1616.
(3) To deceive i to pilfer.
(4}Toconip1ainpeevialily.Dor»<^
(5) To walk mincinglj. North.
(G) To eke out caiefuil;. Eait.
<7) To nibble. Wtst.
(8) To dawdle. ftKf.
NiaQLiNQ, adj. Mean. Wett.
NtOH-AOEN, ads. Probably. Ltie.
NiQHE,e. To approach. SmNtght.
NioH-aAKS, adv. Probably. Leic.
Nioar-BAT, t. A ghoat. North.
NlOHT-CAr, I. (1) A cant term for
■ diaaolute fellow, occurring in
the Devil's Law Case, i, 1,
"Among a shoal or swarm of
reeking nighl-capt."
(2) A driok b^re going to bed.
a bicratar valtinj bj nigklcrlalfstt^-
otthuciV. CaUknf'iBiforU.lfflO.
NicHTGALE, I. Tbe nightingale.
I4:eHT-CKAB, I. Night-elothes.
NlQHT-OLOVES, I.
To waah and pniwre nifflU-glotat to
keep tbe liaDdi wliile, louioUi and aoft.
Take pure white wax Toui pound, ap«<
ma^eti %m ouncea, oil of the greater
cold leedi, ckanaed aiKl tUvrn witliimt
tn, and m^iattry of biamuth or tin-
biimt Bllom flndv powdered, ai each
vater, and a'hen the; art mBltfd, sCiT
Ihem veil together, to ipcorporv^
them^ tbEii, having wash'd firat jaa
lEloTei in several valera, and et«ept
Ihem twetva boon in crcani, dip theea
in thii compoiitioii wLUat it ia hot.
Tke qatm's Xsfal Cookery, 1713.
NiGHT-jAB. See Night-cToa.
NiOHT-EiBCHEr,(. A ladj'i neck-
kerchjef.
NiOHT-BAIL, I, A sort of lOOBe
robe, or pendent vest, thrown.
OTcr the other dresa, which waa
sometimes very coitly. Among
the extravagiucea of fine ladies
are mentioned,
SirtnM.WEn'd,
Tliit jout lugM-raiU of hnj poonda o-
'* " " Mai., Cils Jfai.
NiGHT-BAVEN, ». The bittern.
" Afi/icoraiT, a nyfe-rawyn."
rainalt MS. See Nighl-eroa.
NiQHT-BULE, *. Nigbt-rerel, c
night- work. Shaitip.
NioHT-sHADE, I. A prostitiile.
" A'o-
..,Cooglc
NIO S
NlOHT-iNAP, t. A robber.
NioHT-sFKLL, *. A chtntt tgiiidit
the ziight.in«re.
NiQHT-WAaD, t. The nisht-wilch.
NioiT, M. A coward.
NiGHBNoa, I. A limpleton.
Nio-KOG,«. Fuluere.
HiOBDH, 01$. (_Lal.) Black.
NiKiE, I. An icicle, Pr. P.
Ktut, I. Tbe upper portioa of a
fliiL Sin^iR.
NlLL, (1) v. Not to nil)) to be
•Tene to i for lu viill.
I lute in fOB the hhib afffCtuiii
To Kill or nil:. 10 Ihink Ihinp «wd ta bad.
Aht that lliii iDT* villbE DO better niidc.
FHViFtreieill.lK^.
(2) *. A needle.
(3) >. A niiL SDnwri.
''^"■jt. (l)K-5.) To lake.
(2)' To iteal ; to pQfer.
(3) To iralk with short quick
■tepi. NorlA.
(4) To take care.
(&) To me a fidgetj' motion or
noiie. leie.
NiMBSB, adj. Active.
Nimble-tailors, i. A field-pea.
NiMQiUMEit, I. A doctor who ■(■
tended eapedallr for the venereal
NiNiaTT, I. (Z41/.) Satletj.
NiUBL, a(|r. (1) Nimble.
(2) Capacious.
NiNCDHFOop, I. A limpleton.
See Nieiompoop.
NiND. Needs must. Line.
NiNE-ETEB, (. A small kind o( eel.
pame.
NiNi-iiioBniB,».Tliegreathntcher-
I. An old ni
leofa
}: A litople-
too.
adj. Unccrt^n.
NiKNTTEfts, I. The white water-
Afool. Diyuh,
'. (1) ..
NlNNTWATCH,
Kat.
I anoint ; to beat. Var.d,
A satirical taanl.
WUl, dldit tboB heue tbae lidia u Utt
Whit ajleth tb(m? fron their nitra
gliaUlDeverbefreer
Dawn f Fiti., 0. B., i, ISS.
(2) V. To tannt.
(3) (. A cant Una for a pick-
pocket.
OnEof Ihemie HnSp, I took him in tbo
two-penuf gilLcr; at Ibe Fortime.
Boarint a., O. ri, li, 113.
Fimpa, nipj, and tints, priDidoa, higbTsj
All irhicli ^ere m^ familian.
Batal Gimt. p. ^1.
(4) V. To ateal. To nyp a bong,
to steal a purse. Hamutn't
Caveat, J567.
For JODki and itarei thcjjiBj full dear.
(5) V. Tosaatchhastily. Yarigh.
(6) P. To pinch.
(7) >. A niggaidl J felloiT.
(8) ». A turnip. Sv.ff-
(9) *■ A paudon. Leic.
\-:
: Var.
-Google
■ penny, ft
HIP
tfiU On E^ud. 1
kant A int offtle for
lime Ut, uppie ide. nifWifiu nle. _
ITciitaffoa m ir.,Sl.
L^T. Ililne. jon need not lij TSUI
To better mpUato tbiin Ibere ii.
Tint irlicu thi> irifDnfsteiii, thii Imffe
apt
cippe.uthej ollit, tbu
the ewneit tn it, ud ip'
npoD it. ^Mto*! J
4 ipcDtl the mH-
Nippi, o^'. Hungry. Darnt.
HiPT, ail>- Bleak ; aickly.
NiBKEK, (. A fimBhiog itroke.
Northampi.
NlBKOF, f. A donkey. Dorief.
NiRT, o^'. Cut ; hurl, fiauajnu.
Ninvu., I. A dwarf.
Nis,
N18OU..1. Theuaallat ofabrood.
Skrepih.
NiaoT, I. A l»y jade. SJaltM.
NiBT, <uf>. (1) Nice. Zinc.
(2)prq>. Nigh. Samaset.
NiBTi. lie leiile, knen not.
NlT, oA. Not jet. West.
NiTAUosT. Notbiog like it. £duM.
NiTCa, (1) I. A small bundle. Pnr.d.
(2) adj. Neat. Oorm*.
NiTEB, «. A amart peiion.
Hs that waa BdmiRd bj nilcn fta bli
tobaof oallantn.
mit.l.iit Fearl, O. P., "i, BBS.
paDHieaud the marrpild,
'^^^BeUoM, iai4.
Thatdi
NiTBE, (. Wickedneu.
NiTHsa., I. A grimice. Wore,
NiTHiNO^. (^.-5.)AbaM worthless
men. Also, sparing, parsimonioui,
wicked, mean. See Niding.
NiTLK, adj. Neat; clever. Var.d.
NiTODB., «. {Lat.) Brightne*8.
NiTTiCAL, adj. Nitty ;loiny.
NnriE, adj. (1) (inf. nMte.)
Splen^d -, shining.
Thya hya my chalil of n
OfTeaiuuntiiTw.
Nnt, (!) ». Nothing. (Slwig.)
(2) c. To impoie apon.
No, adK. Nor; not.
Noah, (. The foot or swing ploi^.
Norf.
Noah'b ABE, I. A clond fortned
somewhat like an ark, and in£-
NoAN,!. To tolL" The bell BOOM."
Leie.
Nob, (1) ». The bead. Nob-
Ihaleher, a penike-maker.
(2) e. To strike, or beat. Norlh.
(3) I. A young eolt, Uertf.
Naitji'calt, a youngcolt. Gionc.
NOBBU, (1) *. A lump. EMit.
(2) p. To beat ; to rub. North.
NoBBLE-ruB, 1. The head. Stiff.
NoBHLi-, adj. Round, like pebbles.
Nobby, (1) edj. Fine.
(2) ». A fooL Eait.
NoBiLB, *. (J^N.) Grandeur.
Nobu.i,ajit, I. Nobility.
Noble, ». (1) A gold cirin worth
6*.Sd.
(2) The oavel. Eait.
Noblbbsb, 1 f.(.<J.-A''.) Nohlenesi;
HOBLcr, j dignity ; spiendouT.
NoBBON, ». A blow. Nartk.
pulsoty muriage in consequence
of the interference ctf the parish
officer*, the woman being preg-
nant and likely to be chargeable.
NOTf.
Tio-mm, prip. Only ; eicept. W«r/*.
NocKHT, t. (£0'.) A wicked nian-
NoCE, (1) t. A notch, eipecially
tbat of an arrow.
(2) r. To «et the arrow ob the
(3) 5. The fundament.
h) I. Podendiun £. Ftario.
(5)«. TofiBuboffanutidewith
a dUfereat matentl.
,,Cooglc
NOC 71
NoccLi, I. A mallet, tforf.
NocKT-BOT, t. A dull fellow.
Nod. The land b/ Nod.'beA.
NaocoCE, t. A limplelon. Somen.
NODDIK-FSAK, >. A fool.
Noddle, t. The bead.
NoDDT, (1) I. An old nune of a
game at earda.
(2) I. AfooL
En von ana* hitlier^ poon 1 wu nme-
^lelmiiEddiKbtcdiDine, nowTuaaiHi^r
Om.f 7i»„0.?l..i,174.
(i)adj. Sleepy.
(4) (. A carriage which pliei
for hire. DitbBn.
NODDT-HEADED, odj. TipBf. Oxfd.
SJ-
A fool.
kngth hardly nadentaod with much
ubH, whanoBHiilwl that I am.
IWnua » Airlift, lUl.
N0D6BCOCK, (. A aimpletoD. See
Niddienck.
Ttes poon nadynroet contriTing the
vi^ hit danlinE Simphoroiia.
Piii^.Ai/.Pl<u.,i.Ee°.
NoDiLE, I. The head. iVomi-
naleMS.
NoDocE, *. The oape of the neck.
NoE, p. To know.
Nog, (I) (. StroDgale.
(2J». A piece of wood supporting
the roof of a miae. Deri.
(3) B. To iDOie on. North.
HoBBBB, adj. StroDglimbed.iVor/A.
NoaoEN, adj. (1) Made of hemp,
(2) Thick; clumsy. Wat.
NoooEOBEAD, I. A fool. DoTtet.
NoGoiH, 1. (1) A krge-bellied
earthen pot ; a mug.
(2) A lump of anything.
NOOOINO, t. (I)
Tkcnce lo Clovoa 1 came the quiclur,
Vbenl'dgiveamy Bkiaror hqoor;
Noaa vai iWb to cntertaiii ™
^lyof Vulcamia;
a ntyMv of Vukamiai
afloid't mewelcomc-FMSltf,
,j. aeam-niBt puaa grew mply.
JInmlmBtrniiki.
\ NOM
(2) The lUfiag up of Oe liter-
■ticei in a woodeo bmlffing.
Noddle, v. To w^ awkwdly.
North.
Nosos, t. The handle of a tcythe.
Chflt.
NoGOT, orfj. Tip*y. North.
Noos, I. (I) Hemp. ShrnptK
(2) The thank bones. YarMt.
{A.-N.) To trouble; to
o inji
NoiLa. t. Coaru, refuae locki of
WOOL Salt.
NoiWT, c. To beat. For. d.
NOINTHBNT, 1. An ai
NoiBE, (l)i'. Torepo
(2) a. A party of m
Oa. WhaimThDldhnn^benotaftiid,
ana thou irert dead tvara Bothiny^ Qa
dnweil
e Orpheua.
L and tilav '
WlieVfii
P«J
(3) V. To make a noiie.
Noee, «. A nook, or comer.
NoEEB, 1^ Aiimpleton.
NocBTT, I. A corner of ground.
NoEEBD,fiiir(.|i. Notched.
NoLDE. Would not, for nt wnidt.
NoLE, I. A bead.
Noi-T, a. Black cattle. Nortk.
No-HAITEB8, o^. Not welL S^/f.
NoHBRiL, t. {Fr.) The centre or
bou of a ihield.
NoHBHCoLL, I. A blockhead.
Nous, (1) prtt. t. of nine. Took;
held.
(2) g. A name. Nomeiiehe,
NoHiNB, t. A long tpeecb. North.
NoMMEB, 0. To number.
NoupKBE, a. An umpire.
NoifPioN, >. One poueaaing more
knowledge than the common
NON,
Not 01
NoNATiDN, a^. Wild and ibcO'
herent. Wat.
Nonce, idv. Deaigncdly. Eurx.
-Google
™;j"a
N0» 7)
NoNk, (1) t. {J.-N.) The hour of
two or three in the ifterDoan.
(2) adv. Not It lU. Far. d.
NoNEAKS, adv. Juit now. Norf.
NaNE-oB-BOTH,a4i.Neither,£(nx.
NoHES, t (. The phrue /or lit
wrropted into/ar
ie«, repreBcnU the
J.-S. for fMB «lMi, i. e., far the
NoNR-go-PEBTTr.f. London-ptide.
Eail.
NoHEBDCH, J. (1) One without
Oldi Hcetiir'i OTK^mitdi at pike and
DingTBce to Juno for a itUtt j dunce,
BoKLadi, TfuHi af%.aiHl Di., 1S13.
(2) Black nOTUueh, trefdil-aeed ;
tehile nomaci, rye-grau-Beed.
Norf.
HoNKTSS, ». {A.-S. naaet iyaei.)
No kind of.
NOKNE, I. (J..S.) A nuD.
NoNN0CK,(l)r, Toidleawaytime.
(2) I. A whini. Eatl.
NosNr. .. A aiUy feUow. £att.
Nora^/it^, trifling;, acting; fool.
ishly.
NoK-FARELio, 1. One without
Wh;, raiUi, a miin tliet wen a nn-partla.
BatlliatheiliiationwaiiiCD.
'^n^n*'power'}*' Nonplus-
NoMBiCAL, adj. Noiueniical. JVtit.
NoNSKAiTH, I. A. longing. Cunii.
NoKmONi, ». Pudendum f. fiorio.
Noodle, (. A blockhead.
KooK, t. The quarter of a yard-
land.
XOOK-SHOTTEN, Ol^. (1) HlTing
nooki and comen.
(2) Disappointed ; miataken.
Hookt, adj. Having nookl,
MooLED, a^. Curbed. North.
NooHSCAFE, I. The time when
labourer! reit after dinner.
NooNSBCN, I *. A repast taken at
Haircjt folki, nitli curdi and ektuted
mtbcl
tinller cikea.
NoOHSTEAD, (■ The meridlAD.
itripling; properly,
foiter child.
NoozLE, e. To nestle. Somertel.
Nope, t. A bullfinch.
I phitomell the nat, tlu liuet we
And ij that warUing bird, tlie wwd-lvJ
Thfl redaparrow, Ibe ««*, the red^breut.
and tlic vten.
Draiton-i Poln-Mian, Ktng IS.
NoPFET, (. A bunch of wood or
straw. Narf.
Nob, cmtj, Thau.
NoB-AND-spBLt, g. A boj'i game,
resembling Ibe modem trap-ball.
The little wooden ball naed in
this game was called the nor, or
nur, and the receptacle in which
it vu placed the tpell.
NoBATrNQ, pari. a. Chattering.
NorlAanipt.
N'oKATiON, ». Rumour. Far. d.
NoaroLK-CAFON,*. A red-herring.
NoaPOLK-DtruPLiMO, t. A glo.
bular pudding, made with dongb
NORICE, *. (,*.-K) A nurse.
NoftiE,D.(-<.-itf.) To nourish.
NoHiSTBY, ». A nursery.
NoBN. Neither; nothing. Weil.
NoBBEL-WAOE, I. A lorimer.
NoBBTHiNG, >. Nourishment.
NoBT, I. Nothing. Somerul.
NoBTBLBlE, I. (A.-N.) Nurture.
-Google
NOR
Northampl.
NOBTHKBJNG, odj. Wild. !Feil.
NOBTH-BVE, V. To Squilll, Sllf.
NoBTaiBH, adj. OTerresching ;
griiping. NarlAampt,
NoKWAi, «. A nhetstone. Dnnn.
NoBWAT-NECEci-oni, I. The pil-
NoBwooD, (. A nickDime ; a b;-
word. IMc.
NoBY, 1 ». {A.-N.) A foster.
NVBT, Jchild. See JVbery.
NosE,(l)». Aoeckofland. &ni/A.
(2) p. To amell. Viir. d.
(3) To pay Ihroagh l&t aOK, to
gtie aa extraragaaC credit price.
To mtaturt notes, to meet. To
put Dnc'f RMe oul iff joint, to
riral one ia tbe favour of another.
7^ make a bridge of any one'*
itoM. to pais by him in drinking,
To mate a ptrion'i note twell, to
make him jealous. A noit qf
uiex, a prombial phrase for any-
thing very accommodating or
flexible,
To jaia rtliglan, a maa
NosB-oio, t. The toe-piece to a
shoe. Well.
Nos»i.iiiG, adv. On the note.
I4o»THiBLBS, \a. {A.-S.) The
HOSBTHBTLLEa,/ nostrih.
Noaii., V. (1) To encourage; to
(2) To grub in the ground.
NoRiu.i.1. Ablackbird,
NosiKQ, I. The exterior projevting
edge of the tread of a stair.
KoBTOCK, I. A falling star.
Not, (i) For ne ibo(, know UOL
(2) «. A game resemblii^ bandy.
(3) adj. Weli tilled. Euex.
NoTAGE, r. To notice. Norf.
Notch, (1) », Pudendum f.
(2) Oulofruifch. outofboundi.
NoTCHET, «. A clever feat. Bm(.
NoTB, (1) », (^.-S.) Advantage.
Ayeni. of Inati/t.
(2) B. To proBt. lb.
3) ,. A nnt.
(4) /. Cattle. North.
{h) ,. {A.-S.) Busineaa; use,
(6) V. To Dse, or poaiess. Liaic.
(7)c. To contend with.
(B) D. To push, or gore vrilh
homa. North.
(9)«. The time a cow is in milk.
North.
(10) v. To eat. Bitrham.
Noteless, a^. Stupefied. Ei»tx.
NoTBBEK, (. A notarj.
NoTTDLHEnE, (. Froftt ; Utility.
NoTHAG, t. The nuthatch.
Not- HALF-SAVED, Odj, Foolith.
Wtlt.
NoTHELES, coTij. {A.-S.) Nevcr
theless.
NoTHEB, eoni.(^.-5.1 Neither; nor.
NoTORiE, adj. {A.-N.) Notorious.
NoTHiFiED.part.y, Noted. North.
NoTT, (1) B. (,A..S.) To shear, ot
poll.
(2) adj. Shorn ; cut cIo*e.
lina|i]iing all tho fat nhf ep lif met, to
thcT nn way frnn lijm, be muHcred
a vhole flocke of gooA noU cwh.
NoTTjtuY, I. A skeleton.
NoTTLE, adj. Foolish ; nanton.
NoTT-FATED, \adj. Having the
NOTT-BEAUBD, / hair clow cut.
-vCoogIc
KOT-K
without beard.
NoucHl,(. Ajeir«l. See Oueie.
Mi>uaHT-mBegAHTABi.<,ai(r-Kot
weU. Amr.
KoiroHTr, a^. (_J.'S.) Pocie«»ed
of nathing.
Nodi- See ff«lt.
NouLD. For ne mmld, would ikot.
Noon, adv. {A.-N.) No.
NOOBJCB, ~
^•\:{A..N.') Am
or dclurtc.
(2) To entu
The Baud eu]
in the nnrt, J
urniiux uir la rcuun,^ ihTnis
otnnittd from tbc nUiih and tut af
tkg dehihti ulieiucln in then, made
mi^7iifi^jaiMt I., \ea.
he ne cmld,
Bnt at emch viurd wliict be iTicmld ppcake,
tj Ood'i blood iweare he soidil.
NODMT, «(f- Peexieh. A'ori*.
NooT-siLD,«. Corn^ rent, origi-
ntUj' pud in neat or cattle.
JVorrt.
NovTHB, (1) *. Nought.
(2) adt. Now.
(3) p. To defj.
KoTKLL, "I ». (Pr.) Newij any.
N0VSLL8, J thiog nev. Noeelrie,
aovelty.
We in
NovBit, I. High land iboTO a pn-
dpitoos bank. Suits.
m.BxM.
NovDM, I. An old guoe st dice.
Now-AND-vow, 0^. Once aad
again.
NowEL, .. (^.-JV.) (1) Chrahnw.
(2) Aciyofjojr.
NowiK, I. Horned cattle. JVorM.
Nowrra, oifr. Fooliib.
NowLB, *. The nttel
Nowp, I. A knock on the bead.
Sow%c,adv. Nowbore.
Now-KioHT, odto. Joit ai
NowT, ». Cattle.
Ooodly nnil.lwth bt aaa bigte ulih boM.
Cliackfari, VoriUHfl ifWaia.
NowctrviB, ath. Snrclj.
NoTB, e. (i*,-JV.) To umoyi to
NoTBACNgE, *. (.rf.-A'.) Trepan;
NozzLB, 8. The noie, ntore etpc-
ciall; of bellowB.
Nun, (1) I. The nape. EmI.
(2) B. To Dudge. NoTti.
(3)(. A canttermforahnband.
Ndbbin-, «. The atump of a tree.
Uit.
NcBHE, V. (1) To bmiie with the
Est.
(2) To doable up your fingen.
NuBBLiNca, 1. Small coil. Wvrc.
NuBH-AraB jwrt.?. (£"(-) Clouded.
Ndch, v. To tremble. Northmmb.
work. North.
NuDDLE, (1) V. To stoop in walk-
ing. Var. d.
(2) n. To go aloag haitily.
(3) f. The nape. E<ul.
Nudge, i. A gentle puih.
NuDaEUNa,<i<$. Strong and hearty.
Lelc.
NuDBiKG, pari. a. (1) Cheerleii
loUtary living, from penoriDus
babita. Aoi/.
..Google
(2) Bird's-nKting. Leie.
Ndften, adj. Cooked Bufflciently.
LflK.
Nno, t. (1) A rough piece of tim-
ber. Somertel.
12) A. knob. Devon.
(3) A term of endearment.
Ndooino-hocbb, (. A brothel.
Noo-BSAD.t. AMockhetd.&tnun*.
Noll, t>. To best leverely.
Ncif, 01$. Stu{nd; benumbed. £iuf.
NnmLKs.f. Theenirdlaof adeer.
NvMBBODS, adj. Numerous.
The ^eatcBt part o! po«ti hivs tppb-
Rdled thor pdcniiill umstioiw, in ttnt
nstnu klade or vritint whUh ii
TIOHPOBT, (1) «> An impoitliume.
(2) r. To be u anoonceroed in
an; mitter w t pD«t. Naif.
NuHFB, J. AfboL JJfrsn.
Nun, I. (1} Noon.
(2) The amBll titmouse. Namtael.
Nunc, (. A thiak lamp. South.
NoNCH, I. A luncheon.
TiuKCBioM, *. A lump of food.
Stnl.
NrNCLB, V. To cheat. For, rf.
NuNNERT, <. A cant name (ra ■
brotliel.
KDNauAii, I. One whonererrfr.
tnma from an errand. (^Caat.)
NoMT, V. (1) To make an eSbrt.
North.
(2) To bo loUen. Nor/.
Hdntihs, a^ Awkwaid-looking.
NoiTTT, 0^. Pormal ; old-^hioned ;
ftuijr; mean; atuntir. Var. d.
Ndp, "I . , - „,
r NYU
HvuiiBBRo>Koos> I. Auoldiuma
fbi watcbei made in that town.
NouB, V. To twiit. Nortkmi^t.
NuRLT, ai^'. Knottf ; ill-tempend.
North.
NdkpiN, (. A tmall penon. Hertf.
Nukbe-oabdin, *. (1) A nnnerir-
(2) The erdi-apple tree,
NuB-SFEiiii,*. Aboy'g game, aimi-
lar to trap-baU. Line.
Ndubow,!. a Seld-monae. Staff.
NnBT, V. To nurture.
NngHiD, adj. Starred. Eatt.
Nut, I. (1) The part of mutton
called the pope's-eye. Cotgr.
(2) The notch which holdi the
atring of a croaabow. Nonencl.
(3) A tort of small vase.
(4) A aimpleton. Yorith.
(5)Tbeatockof awheel. Var.d.
(6) Sweet-bread. Eatt.
NuTCRACKKBB, (. ThB pilloiy,
NuT-cRACK-HiaHT,*. All HbIIowb'
eie.whenitiiciutomaiy to crack
nuta in large quantities. North.
NirrcKOUE, I. A nutbook. EoMt.
NuT-noDK, (. A bailiff.
NnTUEaa, (. The teiticlea.
NuT'STEUBLia, I. The ahoota &aiD
the stock of a nut-tree, bAm it
haa been cut down. Northma^t.
NCTTEN, 1. A donkey. Wighi.
Nnr-TOFPEB, ». The nnt-pecker,
Nirm, *. A Isrm of endearment t
also, a Bicknanie for Ursula.
!NDTiTOCB,a($. Nutritious. Stroiuii
Nuy, (. Aonoyance. See Nm/t.
Ndzelk,(1)i'. To nurse. Draytm.
(Z) V. To loiter. North.
(5) >. The noiie of hellowt. Sutx.
I*') SeeNouMlt.
Nr, I. A brood of pbeButata,
NrAs, »- A cub. See Niat.
Aad ii a trice dsyaor Ihem nncdii;.
NrK. ». (1) An eye.
(2) Annojance. See Nuy.
Nvuious, adj. {Ut.) -
-vCoogk'
Nthfhal, (. A poem rebUog to
Dymphi. Drayton.
NiHPHS, (. Toung female beea.
HrsaBiK, : A dish in cookery.
MMtft. Tike tbe (hndae part of town
tooeder t>l it be u tovb u ao; Ijmt.
Cut tbento nlti ind iln It ii > dvube
boOu, in thebnUioiii, nDd let it out wtth
tliT llnnn qnnpatUche in m chovfer
wilb J*, ml frn it wel. And >U>ii
it ii TBOw;, lib it ont, and cut Ihento
ingii, etc litnwfCury.t.il.
NiTTB, e. (^.-S.) To die; to re-
NijB, o<§. {A..S.) Nigh.
O, (1) o4). One.
{2\pr>p.OUon.
(3) (■ A circle; ■ cipher.
ii) I. A Uroentttion.
(5) (. The iToof in vesTiog.
Oaf, I. A fool.
Oak, t. The club in cards. (Fesl.
Oak-oohe, (. The fruit of tbe
icirlet-OHh.
OAi-vua,: The cockchafer. Wett.
Oaut, 111$. (1) Ligbl, uid of land.
JVbr/.
(2) Mellow.
Oa>,i. a waterman.
Oast, ». Curd for cheese. tferlA.
Oast-hod BE, (. Akilaorveiselfor
drying hops. fimfA.
OAT-BB.USH, (. The turned.up stub-
ble of oiti. Leie.
Oat-pi-ioiit, I. Chaff ofottt. Eat f.
Oat-heal, t. A name for the roar-
ing boys.
Singjei in my pot-menli,
Bo mid frank i-ith
BoahDgboyiuidoafiHfdfj.
Oatb. (1) To tote one't mSd <ml;
to leaTB off (be wild babila of
(2) ^Vben * hoise falls upon his
back, and roUa oTcr, he is Mid
to earn a gallon qfoati.
Oavib, 1. The eavei. Euex.
Obabni, I. A prepaniliDn of mead,
with the addition of spices.
BD, (. A hairy caterpillar. Derb.
Obeisbac T, oift. {^.'?f.) Obedient.
Ob ESSE, J. An old name of a game.
)betsadhce, I. (^..A'.^ Obedience.
Chaucer uses Oi^itiiiy.
Obfescate, adj. (Lot.) Obscared.
Obit, i.{Lal,) Funeral ceremoBiet.
Obitebb, I. Small omamenli.
Objectiom, t. An argument.
Oblatbation, t, (,Lal-) Baric.
ing-at.
Oble, t. A sort of wafer cake of
fine flour, often sweetened with
honey ; the consecrated wafer.
Obligate, d. To oblige. Var. d.
Oblocution, t. (,Lal.) Inler-
niption.
Obbaid, v. To upbraid.
Obruted, part. p. (_Lat.) Over-
Obs-and-bols. An abbrCTiation
of the vrords oijeclionet ft tobi-
iiontt, in the marginal notes of
books of controveriial divinity.
Bale, EruniDi, 9k. i
oataetotaBidnU.
labyrinth of intricaltle qne
iplode, u ■ rust
lehool divinity ^ a
OnscENona, adj. Obscene.
Obscube, v. To disgniie.
Obbecbate, d. {Lat.) To implore.
Obitcratimt, entreaties.
OBSEttuiouB, a^;. Belonging to
obaeqniea.
OssEdiTr, (. ObieqaioDsness.
Obsebtancb, I, {J..N.) Kespect,
,,Cooglc
Obsebvant, (. A penon n}io ob-
serves ; sn nbseqaions atteDdant.
Obbekve, 0. To obey ; to pay re-
puitto.
Obhesbiok, t, (Lai.) A beiiegiiig.
Obstaclb, a4/- Obatinate.
Obstination, *. Obstinacy.
Obstuict, part. p. {Lai.) Bound,
0B8TB0POLOUS, odj. Obitrepcrous.
Obtbect, v. {Laf.) To slander.
Oc, cotd". {A.-S.) But. See Ac.
OccAMY, «, A corruption of the
word alchemy. A compound
metal to imitate silver.
OccASE, t. A fall.
ncli
Occident, ». {A.-N.) The west.
Occi», V. {Lai.) To kill.
Occupant, ». A prostitute.
Occupy, e. (1) To use. Ocmpier,
a tradesman.
(2) Futuere.
OccDBBE, V. {Lat.) To meet.
OccusBKNTa, (. Incidents; qua-
OcHBK.e- (,A.-N.) To break; to
OcHiuT, \». AniMdroetal. See
ocKAur, _) Oceamy.
OCIYITY, J. (ZiO/.) Sloth.
OcuB, (. The cockchafer. Somen.
Odd, (1) a4i. Alone.
(2) aito. Lonely ; outoftheway.
(3) No oiidi, of no consequence.
Odd-emat-tAortly, a chance time,
not far off.
Odd.coue.shobts.I «. Odds and
Odd-hc
3,1*. Odd
lend.it.
USE, la. A solitary house.
ODDLiNos, jLeic.
Odd-mabe, ». That part of the
arable land vhich, in tbe coi-
tomary cultiTation of « f«rni, i«
9 OFF
applied to a particular crap.
0DD8,(l]t>. To fit; to make even.
(2) e. To alter. IVal.
(3) adv. The contrary to. Leic.
Oddy, (1) 1. Aanail. Oddy-doddy,
ari«r-in(ul. OtfS.
(2) adj. Active ; brisk. Oxfd.
Ode, I. Woad.
Odib, (1) adj. Other.
(2)coii). Or.
ODEawoRT, (. Tbe plant dragance.
Odiblb, adj. ( Lai. } Hatefal.
Omoa»,adJ. IlUasted ; Jll-scented.
Eail.
OOLINO, «.
A thmd'bore thirki odd that nerer
Hii
Jid hid wueluniH
B. Jauoa, ears X. aul .^ lai H.
Odukdod, ». A acarecrow. Berit.
Odobadnt, adj. {A.-N.) Sweel-
Odb-pitikins, ». A diminotiw
adjuration, corraptedfrom Gai'»
pity, God't link pilg. A num.
ber of old oalhs were formed
thus with Odi, as Odtiuggett,
Odtboditini, &c.
Obeliad, t. (Fr. oeiOade.) A
glance of the eye ; an ogle.
ATni>roD9 jrlinces, rnirkipj otHiaJet.
Qreenf, Diiptit. betvj. a Hi arid Site
Conet/cateker.
O'bblat, I. A cloak. North.
Oebts, prep. In comparison of..
Weil.
Oes, t. Eyes. 15fA eent.
Of. This jit^. is used provincially
and familiarly in tbe senses of
at ; in, or on ; from ; out of, tec.
Ofcokh, (. Ofi'al com. Tutier.
Ofdawe, v. To recover.
Or-DitAD.a^. (A..S.) A&aid.
O-FBRHB, adv. Afar.
Off, (1) *. The Lne fro« which
bofi commence in ■ game of
marbles.
-Google
OFF 71
(2) 05 at hookt, off Ihe hooii,
out of temper, or nnwell.
Orv-AT-siDE, a^. A littte diior.
dered in mind. NorlK.
Offends, v. To hurt.
OiTFKMsiouK, I. {A.-N.) Offence.
OFFENaiouB, adj. Offeniiie.
Off-hand, «, In Suffolk, e nan
holding; a second fum on which
hedocf not ceiide ia laid to farm
il off-hand.
Office, : TheuTes. Wat,
Oftlins, ait. ShuSintl^^. North-
Offkehde,*. (j^.-M) Anofftiing.
OFF-8FB.1NO, ». Oripn.
OFr-TooK,jire(. (. Hit,
Of'Loho, adv. For s long peiio<i.
Of-t ASK, port. ^. T«k6n.
Oftxb, oifB. Oflener. North.
Of-wa(.eed, nijf. (il.-^.) Fatigaed
vith iralking.
Oqain, adt. Agiin.
OoAissAOHB, (. A conlra^ctioii.
Oon. adt. A^tiit.
E,}°*-
Own.
f)aBK,pret.t. Ought.
Ogles, *. Eyes. (Cant.)
Odos, >. Caves along the shore.
Oil, ti. 7% oil Au old wig, to mike
him tipaj. North,
OlUY, adj. StDooth ; Battering.
OiHiHBHT, 1. {A.-N.) Ointment.
OtNT, v. To anoint.
Ow.t,fret.ft. Ached.
Oee.cobne, (. An acorn.
0KEe,B,(l)i'.(^.-S.) To lend mo-
ney on usury. Okertr, an usurer.
(2) ». Usury.
Okebs,!. {Lat.ocrea^ Rough boots
for ploughmen. 1 6th cent,
Okv, adj. Sappy. iVor(A.
OiD,aif|.(l} tamoui; great; abun-
dant. Wann.
ra poftet to li«U-gDte, be
"""* j5l(i.,ii,S.
limucine there LI oUiDiTTLDKhniaDir (hem.
£i™jiu.,O.Pl,v,103.
would luxe
Ou>-caAT.AHD<jEBEiN,(. A game
Ou>-coLT, t. An old beau. Var. d.
Oldewabd, adj. Aged.
Fv wfMUU h uaD dnwith inlo tidetoardt
Wei ofte hii boues ateth.
Old-file, i. An old miaer.
OLDBAuas, «. A aort of cloth.
Old-killed, adj. Squeamish and
Ustless. North,
Old-land,!. Ground newl]' broken
up after lying long untilled.
Eittx.
Old-lins, t. Urine. Yortih.
Oli^'Uaid, ». (1} The lapving.
Wore.
(2) A large pincntluon, iteadied
with lead. Narlhampl.
Old-uan, (. Southernwood.
Old-uan's-beabd, *. Tbeckmatis
vilalba, or traveller's-joy. North-
OLD-UAN's-GAitE, a. Astragali.
Old-uile, (. Skimmed milk.
North.
Old-pbq, (. Cheeie made of old
miik. North.
Old-saeah, T ^ j^ y J
OLD-SALLT, J
Old-shewb, >. An old name of b
Old-shock, ». (probably from
.^.-S.iEeoeea,the fiend.) Agoblin
said to haunt the highnayi in
the shape of a great dog or calf.
Eait.
Old-sow, a. A wood-louie. Eaal.
Old-t. ...
□ old «
dieted to goaaipiDg.
OLD-wrrca, (. The cockchafer.
Eatt.
Olifadnt,». W.-M) An elephant.
,,Cooglc
Olivbk, (, A jroaagteliinelTeT.
OuvEKt, *. (^.-K) An olive tree.
Olivis's^ccu., I. A cbuubct-
Ou<M(D, 1. Land broken ap (ram
Ollit, (. Fuel.
O-LOHKE, aiv. Along.
Olvpbancb, i. Boigterant meni-
ment ; a romping maich.
Oman, ». A voman.
i}uAiia,prep, Amonf.
Ohabt. Almott. dtmi.
Ohbsi., I. (I) The ahade. Lmc.
(2) A hammer. Shropii.
Ombbb, 1. A game at cards, of
Spanish origin.
Ohe,i. The ateam or Taponr arising
from hot liqnida. Dn/ielM. See
OuELL, jR^. Between ; among.
OxraT-rLOOB, «. The fourth part-
ing or laming in the nether coal,
u it lies in the mine. Staff.
OuKinM-OATHEsuu, I. A mitcct-
laneona collection.
OuFEsLoar, I. An obatacle, or
difficnlt7. NorlAampi.
Ompdblodt, ». To contradict.
Omt. See OatHj/.
On, (1) prep. In.
(2)a{i'. Oae,
(iSprtp. Of. Ver.d.
(4) Often used for m-, aa a pre-
fix.
Onanb, adv. Anon.
Ohbeab,b, To uncoxer, applied to
the opening of a qnarry. If ill.
Onbbaid, r. To upbraid.
.OiiDE,(l)j. Zeal i malice ; hatred.
(2) .. (J-S.) Bretth.
{3)pm-t.p. Oidatned. YtriiA.
Ondii», v. To breathe. Pr. P.
Oh-bbmxb, aik. Back ; at a dia-
the modem nw^e-ef-nolr.
Oneb, (l)jir«(. (. Dwelt.
(2)jMrf.j>. (^.^.} United.
Oneoeb, tdp. Behiod. Cketk.
Onebede, *. (_A.-S.) Unity.
Ohelotb, (. An oblation.
Onehente, I. A reconciliation.
Ovani:*, prtp. Ag^tt.
Onenebb, (. Unity. Caleitdtr t^
ScriptuTt, 1575.
ONB-or-na, a. A prostitat«.
Ombatb, r. (i«t.) To farther.
ONEBXT.a^. Lonely. KartA.
OxEB.adr. (J.-S.) Onee.
ONE-aHEAK-aHiEp, *. A aheep
between one and two yeara old.
Ontemqe, e. {A.-S.) To receive.
ON-riHKOUE.a'b. (^.-5.) Afaroffl
0HeoiK«8,>. Proeeedinga. A'oHJl.
Onhavde, ode. In the hand; to
the will.
OvsKLOipari.p. Bowed down.
Onicj:.b, ». {A.-N.) The onyi.
Oninq, a. {A.-S.) Uniting.
Okion, t. A yoDng child. Wfl.
ONiOH-FBNHiBaia. Thenamegiven
at Sklcbeater to Roman coina
found there, and du7ied, acotn^'
ing to the legend, from a giant
named Oaion.
Ok-lenthe, adv. Afar.
Onlbpi. See Atiifpi.
Ohlibbt, mfe. Only. Chttlt.
Onliobt, e. To alight. Wttl.
Onlike, (nif. {J^S.) Alone.
Onuothede, I. Idleoett.
On-loft, die. Aloft.
Only, a^. Single.
ONNiBB,in{j. Slightly tipay. North.
Ohone, adv. Anon.
On-o-nena, adv. Alwayi. Xone.
Onbay, (. An onaet.
Onset, a. A dwelling-houae and
out-buildingi. North. A alsgle
farmbosae ia called an oatfea^
Ovwmv, adj. Dwardah. North.
_, Google
Oh-itand, (. The rent paid by the
out-going to the in-foing teauit
of a ftrm for luch lud M the
other hu rightfuUf eroj^ed be-
fore le>Ting it. Norlk.
ON-iTmjkTK, adt. Apirt.
Okbwibb, ■- To uuwer.
Oh-thendb, a^. Al^ect.
Onti-toup, 1. A molehill. Gbmc.
Sm Wimt.
Oo, (1) adj. One.
(2) adv. Aye ; ever.
OoBiT, 1. The liTTB of the liger-
OoD, (. Sea-weed. Kent.
OoM, «. An oven. Nortk.
OoNABLE, adj. Unwieldy.
OoN-iQO, (. An egg laid before the
then ii fanned. Weit.
OoKT, 8. A wint, or mole. West.
OoMTv. iu{|'. Empty. Dtvmt.
OoH, a4/. Houyj aged.
OosB, "I t. {A.-S.) Soft mudj the
owBE, lihlue clay. Ootg, loTt,
woo BE, J said of ground.
OoBEB, (. A tort of muk for
frightening people. Dortet.
OoBT, I. i^A.-N.) A halt, or aroiy.
OoTH, adj. Mad. Pr. P.
OozLiHQ, ai{i. (1) Mean-looking.
Wane.
(2) Hairy. iVortA.
Ofe, t. Ad opening. ITei'.
Ofk-i.and,«. Land plonghed every
yeir. Si(if,
Ofbn,{1}>. AlargecSTerp. When
a vein is worked open to the day,
it is laid t^i be optn-tatl. A
(2)a4i. Mitd.sud of the weather.
(3) adj. Not ipayed, laid of a
heifer or H«. Eatl.
(4) Uncovered.
Opbn-ehb, a. lA.-S.) An early
name for the medlar.
Ofen-tail, I. The medlar.
Opib, (. A bumper, or full glan,
AWtA.
OFBftAHCB,*. Operation.
Opbbaht, adj. Operative.
Opb.tidb, 1(. The early spring,
OPBH-TiDE, / the time between
Epiphany and Aah-WediiMday.
So litUb oft'itii ODKth futiDE Lenu.
Ofib, t. (^A.-N.) Opium.
Ofihion, (1) ». Credit.
(2) f. To think. Sag.
Oprii.n.Tioit, I. (Lai.) An obstruc-
OpFOKTCiiiTr, a. Character ; habit.
Norlk.
Opfobe, n. To argue ( to qnesUon.
Offbbbsk, v. (A.'N.) To ravish.
Opprttiion, rape.
Optic, g. A magnify iag.gUss.
Opvnctlt, adv. Opportunely.
And you ihall mvch a iriiole day oDbQ
Gram
OB,<l)prep. Ereibefore.
(2) conj. Than. "Rather or
that."
Ob-a-one. Ever a one. Smth.
Oration, t. Uproar. Var. d.
OttATOBiE, ». {A.-N.) A private-
Obb, *. A panel. NomnaU MS.
Obc, \i, a marine animat, the
OBI, [ nature of whicli leemi not
weU deSned.
-> of tlie
OacEL, a. [A..N.) A small vase.
OBn, #. (^.-5.) (l)Apointoredge.
(2) Beginning. Ord and endty
the beginning and end.
Obdaih, e. To intend. Dev.
Obdeb, I. Disorder. Wat.
Obbbbed, adj. In orderi.
OoDiHAt,, I. {Lai.) The ritual.
Obdinancb,!. (1) AppareL Poll;.
(2) Fate. Sbilttg>.
..,Cooglc
(3) Oiderlj diipotiKoD.
OxDiNjutiE, 1. (A..!f.) An ordi.
OsDiNABV, I. (/i-.) A public din.
ner, nhere each pajg hit ihare.
OaojNATK, adj. (Lat.) Regultr;
orderly.
Orb, .. (1) (A..S.) Grace; favour.
(2) A BOrt of fine wool.
(3) Set-weed waslied on ihore.
South.
Obell, t. Red ochre. MariAam.
Ousts, ». (A.-S.) Trial by battle.
A term in early cbarten.
Obf, a. (A..S.) Cattle.
OnrBAYB, *. (A..N.) Gold em-
broidered upon cloth or velvet
Oboaueht, (. Wild marjorum.
Obqanal,*. An organ of the body.
Obc3lg, i. An organ. 15/* cm/.
OftODLODH, a^. {A.-N.) Proud.
OrsalyU, pride. Orgillom, in
Sbakeip.
Oeiei.. .. (^,.iV.) A recess within
a bnilding; a little naste room
next the hall in large lioosea and
monaateriei, where particular
persons dined.
OaiENT, r. {A.-N.) The east.
Obigikal, adj. Beloved. Zinc.
0aisE,e. To plane, or make smooth.
JV«t.
OBiaoN, a. (A.'N.) A prayer.
OsiBOKT, «. Thehoriion.
Obisbb, t>. To mike ready.
Obl, ». The alder.tree. Weal.
Oblikg, a. A stinted child. North.
Oblihcb, *. The teeth of a comb.
Orlobk, a. {A.-N.) A clock. Or-
iBger, one who keeps clocks.
Obn. (1) V. {A..S.) To ran, or
(2)*^. Either. Somerael,
Obhact, j. {Lai.) Refined lan-
gnage.
Obhabt, I. Ordinary, for. d.
Okhate, a4i. (Lai.) Adorned.
OanATEiY, edt. Orderly.
3 CRT
ORNATcmE, a. {Lai.) AccomplUh.
This ioitlBBUi for tlie farther o™,.
ought lo bi ]=arBed, to hK.s Jno^^dM
lalaimsu.BDd tcbcaptalnlbefain
OnuDBBN. See Amdem.
OB.ttR,prel. t. Run.
O >wrt* letcdj, w»l thej sai wo.
The Jhaiuli.mme mome,
Tor drede tho the blodu dropen
0^ swote 0/ hjm doun one.
Obnele,*. Br
vy; spite.
Obpbd, ad/. {A
-A) Bold; .tout.
Bonka, Vm
get, and bueoni.
OrprdKiiiie
n .'nd K.r»«,..
(*MrMJJf«-a«,p.8I.
Obpbanbie, I
The condition of
being an orphan.
UoicinSoeuoff
prillglllO»-ofoT»"»">
•/Uioni £n^I^uHf, I5BS.
Obfhabion, J
A sort of musical
haped like a lute.
but strung »
th wire.
If I forgft to praiK onr oaUo cinu.
SDch miiilc u the
esTM fic^'ii^re
Thu lome loirii'd
before
Bolh«y4.-y™,.i
I, lute, bmaore.
riMj(W,iJri^.,i.,91.
Obphiok. ». A
musical initnunent.
e been
ented ii
1660.
Orpine, ».(1) Yellow arsenic.
(2) A plant, ledam telephium.
Obb, a. A ball of wood used in the
game of doddart.
Obsadt. See Aratdine.
Obt, I. A scrap, or trifling frag-
Where ihoniaLehaielhij gold? Itii
Slkaixtp..TimHiqfAli.,'a,S.
,,Cooglc
joa pnt off jour niuUed orli, jonr
■ "'o'teSJ. JWiHr-. Ar4», 1«S1.
Obdi., 0. Tolongfcor. }F<«f.
Oktalr, I. The plint orpin.
OBrsLLE, I. Theilder-tree. Pr. P-
OicBivE, J. A bonC'hRndkdktiife.
OSBT, I, A «ort of wire, mentioned
frequeatl; in the writen of the
14th and 15th centoriea.
Obhitkk, 1. An ofater. MS. 1543.
Obiakd, I. Ad oiier-bed. PaUgr.
OsziN, (. An oigang of Und.
Oblante, adv. Ailmt.
OtMOND, *. A urt of iron.
OSNT, V. Toforbode. Wat.
\t. Theaeae^le.
Ai ii till worn to tht Aih, irho tiika it
fljmverdpillofn.Hirt.
Skakup-t CorvAcena, it, T.
Osi, e. (1) Toittempt; to begin;
to offer. For. d. In Sbiop*!^ a
neir aervant i« laid to on (pro-
mise) irelL
(2) To toake free with. There
IB B CbeihiTe proierb, ota^
comet to boNing (i. t., Uaainf.)
Obt, p. To attempt; tooflte. lac.
See Om.
Oeibll, adiD. Periiapa. Yori»h.
OsTADB,f. Aaort of woollen cloth,
brought formerly from the
Netherlands.
Obiatli, 1. {A.-N.) An inn, or
OSTBHT, *-. (£(i/.) An appearance ;
a prodigy.
Obtsxubht, f. FDmitnre ?
mrydhora of chuyte
™™ 'mWMa
urt^yn bokji a ,
FoHiiialiatStattliiifSii
Qwim, ». {A..N.) An inn.
Obtsoobb, *. An inn. YoriA.
OaTiLLEB, t. An ottler.
OUN
OiTBictt-BOkUE, ». Wainscoting.
OBrTLHBHT, t. FumitoTe.
Obttbk, a. An oyiter. JVon. MS.
Othe, c. To iwear.
Orvaa, emj. {AS.) Or; either.
OnunsATEB, adv. Othmtaya ;
OiBiB-aouE, a4r- Some otbera.
OTBxn-WBKKt, a4». Inaome other
OTBSB-waiLB, adv. Sometimei.
Ottbe, v. To utter. Zyi^.
Otwo, aik. In two.
OncHE. a. A cUap, or fihoU; a
Of Kjrdils and bnnrfiui. ot oieektt ni
Fottji ud peni uil boUii for th< fat oC
own, or poaaeiB, pnl. I. ought.
It happc thin, a mBi^annt man
Of u oDcet ibU nn enqsiie
Wlut bin n> bat lo da.
A Jftry Jai s^a Stt/itiat.
Knair than I fiiit tm plnadi tint Temu
Such andeierred gncc: next, that jon
tboi^t ■!«
The gntot meadt
QrnU Brilema ntyj, laOR.
OuoBT, a4f. SoitAble. Sunex.
OcoHTE, I. Aught ; aayihinj;.
OuM»B, ». (1) The grayling. JVorM.
{2){J.'N.) The shade. Oumert,
shaded with tnea or buildings.
OoNDE, I. (A..N.) (1) A oarL
(2) A sort of l»ee.
OoNsuro, *. {A.-H.') The cutting
of cloth in the aha^ of warea.
,,Cooglc
OUN 7
Oundt, a^J. W*vy, easij, u h^r
l*id in rolls.
OiTNiN, f. A wenk spoilt boy.
North.
0<TNKL,>. {A..S.) Thedenj.
OnPH.s. A fairy. Shaitip,
OnRN, a^. Oura. Var. dial,
OoRt, adj. Dirty; untidf. Line.
OusB, (1) a. Tbe liquor ia s t*n.
ner's vat.
(2) V. To bail watei oat of a boat,
or out of one pond or ditch iaio
another. Line,
^ooasl }'• '''''* '''«='''^'^
OosEN, (. Oxen. North.
OufiiT, t. A few Bmali cottages to-
gether. North.
Oust, r. To tum out. Vttr. d.
OtTT.ASD.oirT, oifD. Thoroughly.
OnTis, 1. (1) The octaves of any
fesst of the charcb. St* Vita.
(2) A tumult. Nam. MS.
OuT-BBAz, e. To bear oae out.
Paligr.
On-noan, part. p. Carriedout.
OiTT-Bv.oifi'. A short distance from
home.
Out-cast, t. SeAue of com.
.Oor-cATca, b. To oTertake. tforlh,
OuT-CEPT, V. To except.
Il'd pla; him 'enine i koiilit, « a giMd
cotmtie i' the liiEgdome. — Oulcat
Kent- tor the™ tho J landed all [ontfi!-
il. Jakion, Talc of a 1%
A going out.
OCTCOMl
OUT-C
North.
Odt-dobnib, a, A secret comer.
0(lT-CDTED,;iiirl.^. Expelled?
She. of the ^At and goddeuea berare the
Wu or the god! SDil ruldHiM ta nan-
famnnie oot-eotii.
Warwr'i Aiistna Bugtaiti, 1 S99.
OnT-cBTit. Anauction. OiU-Briir,
ui auctionmr.
OttT-noME, parf.ji. Vadoae.
OvTsucsB, adv. Utterly.
S ODT
OtiTBti, (1)01$. Foreigu. OuUner,
a foreigner. Zinc.
(2) adv. Out of doors. JVbWA.
OuTiKiuE, E. (.^.-5.) To deliver.
OvTBB'OovHKiNi}, f. A cloak, or
hood. Stratford Rtcardi, 1427.
OcT-fALL, (. A qnarrel. North.
OcT-FAaiNG. Lying without. So-
Ottoahq, j. A road. North.
Oui-oo, V. To go faster thu
another.
Oni-HAWL, V, To clean ouL S«^.
OuTHBis. >. {Hed.Lat.hitttniim,)
OoTaxB, adj. Either.
Odthoui, r. To reaiiC.
Odt-hdkhe, 1. An outlaw.
OuTiHQ, i. (1) A featt giTen by an
apprentice to hia fiisnds at the
end of hia time. Line.
(Z) A going ont.
(3) An evacuation. North.
OnTLANDisH, adj, A term applied
to the ii^abitauta of that portion
of the border which wsi formerly
lunArn by tbe name of the De-
bateable Land, a district which,
though claimed by both England
and Sootland, could not be «»id
to belong to either country.
OoT-MUPa,*. Excesses.
Tho' it he late. 111 rentoro lo diionei jo,
1 do not like lonr n£-£t(uv.
OcTLss, (. (1) An auiiual not
housed. North.
(2) Ont-standing debt, Yoria.
OuT-LESE, «. Tbe privilege of com-
mon for cattle. North,
OuT-LBSB, conj. Unless. Yorkah.
Odthik, *. A stranger. North.
OcT-oT.prv. Without.
lytblnf pleu
loss eii(.^f el — ,.
£RVB'(]rrinlt,p.l51,
OuTPABTEBi, t. ThievM.
Oirr-mr, v. To put out.
OiTTBAGE, a. {A.-N:) Tiolence.
-Google
OUT
OimuLiB,
OoTKAKB, i. An out-ride, or
pedition.
OtiTftANCE, I. (^.-JV.) Canfuuon.
OuTsicuiDAHCB, t. (/>.) Over-
weening pieiumptit
Odtrelt, adv. iA.-N.) Utterlv.
Odt-bidbbb, t. (1) Officer! em-
ployed by ■heriS'a to aummon
peraoDi to their courtB.
(2) Men who ride well up ^itb
the bounda.
(3) Hishwaymen. SmaerMl.
OuT-itoFK, J. A public tuclion.
North.
OiiTs,(l)i. Undentoadinsisciue'
NOTf.
(2) adv. At variance. Craetn.
E, V. {J..S.) To plnck
ODreBTna,*, (1) A ratepayer who
doe> not reside in the _puish
where he holda the property for
which he p»ja ratea. Notf.
(2) An emigrant. YorliA.
OuT-BHiirrs, t. OutikirH, or
auburba of a town. Eatl.
And poore lefaallen and souldien wan-
der ill bidie Una, and Uie ml^lUfia
hacLu. Haii'iPitteiPnuulttH.liK-
OOTSHOT, I. The projection of the
ir the
other- North.
OuTJTDE, (1) edv. At the moit.
For. A
(2> a4i. Lonely; solitary; re-
tired. North.
Outstep, (1) any. Unleu.
(2) adj. Lonely. Danel.
OuTBTBAT, p. To eaUr^. "The
epiatlei atreytnes auffryd not
lenger thia to ben tmlttrajfed,"
Wycli^e Vertiont, i, 66, the
Latin of Jerome being nagari,
c«p.Ti.
OnT.TA»B,(l) V. (J..S.) To deliver.
{2) pari. p. Except.
And alio InfljgDeilDjknj^UTdn-
nitie, iiia;ettT,udcn)Viie.w)tlitUtEe
Joidetlijppea, pown, and uijiik|6a ta
tha rDTCuydkintolydnnitie and crown
belongiDg, and al Mher Hrdihippca aail
poaieafou to ma in any manor of wjao
partavnjn^, vhat auoe anil eondicion
Uiei be of, avt.laJcj the landn and poa-
chued iud bnuplitf.
Imtnawnl ^ r«i>uf in qf^tiMni II.
pari. p. Taken out ;
Uponhyanord 1o ; eve anawtre,
To bym waa every IhicK niylit. Gmcrr.
OuTWALB, I. Refuse. North.
Outward, i. An outiide.
OuT.WBLLE. e. To pour out.
OtrTWEKiNQNEa, I. I,.d.-S.) Abuse.
Odt-wbishe, e. {J.-S.) To dis-
OvENED, adj. Shrivelled; tiekly.
OvEK, (1) odj. Upper,
(2) prep. (A.-S.) Above; beyond.
(3) arJo. Too.
(4) ado. Compared with. Weil.
(a) adj. Important. Exmoor.
(5) V. To get over. North.
OvEBAiaKE, I. A gutter.
OVEBANENT, ttdv. OppOBlte.
OvEBBiDE, tr. To outlive.
OvEHBLOW, B. To blow hard.
Chuh.
OvEBCATCH, e. To overtake. Leic.
Oteb-cloveb, I. The name of s
hoy'a game. Oir/;
OvEB-cBAFFiD, odj. Surfeitcd.
OvBZCBOw, ». To crow over.
OvES-UBBEF, f. To overahadow I
to drip over, aaid of a roof.
OvEiiE, I. (_A..S. oftr.) The ihore.
OvBBXBTE, adj. (jJ.-S.) Uppermoit.
OvER.BYEDi^rf.;. Overlooked.
,,Cooglc
IWlWI
1 Lord) diiHmble, '
Bat wkr timM Ton duiill diuemblt
nther. Grot Brilana Trc)i, 1609.
OvKKTACE, e. To cheat. Samtriel.
OTEK-rLowiJ, pari. p. Intoxi-
Ovn-TLDSH, I. Superdnilf. Eatl.
OviM-w%KT, pari. p. CoTcredwith
fretwork.
OvBK-VKOST, *. Hoar.froat. Leie.
Otisoanobb,*, Onewhocscapei.
OvEHQBT, e. (l) To overtake.
(2) To get oyer. Leic.
OvBBOivtE, e. (1) To ferment.
(2) To thaw. Eait.
OrBii.ao, V. (1) To paaa over.
(2) To go awa; from. Leic-
OvKB-H.^ND, t. The upper.hand.
OvEKHED, s. A cut givcn ovcr the
Otebhbbbb, adj. (.f.-5.) Su-
Otebhew, «. To OTergrow and
OTerpower, n itrong planti do
wetker ones. !forf.
Oteb-hie, it. To overtake. Nerlh.
OvKB-nip, t). To hop over.
Oteb.qope. «. (J.-S.) StDguine-
Oteb-hodbe-hen, I. SmaU wire
Otbbist-webke.i. The clerestory.
Ovbb-ieep, (. Good hiing.
OvEBi.AMD, >. A home withont
roof. Overtand-farm, land with-
out a hoase to it. Devon.
Ov>BLABOEi,T, adv. FuUy.
Otieijitxb, (. A piece of wood
on which the lieve a placed. A
mining term. Derb.
OTIU-I.EDE, r. To oppreai. Lydg.
Oteb-lie, e. To oppreti.
OvEii'LiotiT, e. To alight. Weal.
OvE&LiNo, t. A nia«tcr{ one placed
over othera.
OvEB-LtVE, t. To outlive.
Otbblooe, ■>. To hewitch.
OVE
)TEH.LT,(l)(H(i.Saper1kiKl; upper.
In nil mjchs M nU Ikt slnnnitii ud
■nd allii Ike wttcIijfic 3\ta ^uttji
jtnd Tertnei of the D^rfjrbodvH. under
Iho clerkj) of vhom all the liDd;n
henetlio htn mevjd and forentd. »-
cejtTjn^ bj Ihor mijlit owlher life or
dcthe (ftTi thein diipoucion.
Uptime, MS.liacral.
(2) ait. Superficially.
IRE, 1. One i
and above Id
OVEB-MEASI
]VEB.METH, 1. The part of the
article not used. It ia employed
where a portion of lead haa been
uaed for covering, and the ottr-
vnih or remaning portion left.
]TEBNOUE,par(./). (.i.-S.) Over-
taken.
Wlfwnre 4Dd wnkt is londe
h>tht».
« Bit. II.
OVEB-PEEB, V. To overhang.
OvEK-aUELLE, C. (A.-S.) To
0 vEB-Bio HT, adv. Oppo^ le ; aerou.
Narthaapt.
OvE«-Bo», V. (1) To leave un-
finished. Wat.
(2) To mn away from. Lew.
0VIB.8AIL, 1 ~. „„■.„, „
OTEB.a.«,r-T''!^J«"""-
OvEBB, I, The perpendicular edge,
usually covered with grate, od
the sides of salt-water rivers.
Samtn.
Otebbcape, v. To escape.
OvEB-BCDTCHED-HnSWtPE, I. A
prostitute.
OvEBSK, V. To overlook,
Otebbeeh, (l) part. p. Deceived.
Wat.
C2) adj. Tipay.
OvBBSiBO, I. A person appointed
in ol d w ills lo oversee their execa<
,,Cooglc
OVE
,f. T««
OvEiaHoor, V. To get drosk.
OrmsutT, t. The linUl of a
Otbrstocer, *. Upptr tloAingt ;
■It (rid nuni fur breeehei.
Vbj war-ftneli, bi the; naSl vtth ulk«
Nnu bMHBC thn like ■ netliec piin of
•todu. Et)miii Bftgma,
Omi-rraftT, t. The clerettDiy.
OrUtST&IEE, V. To OTUTGlCh.
BntliAirAat thuforthefltti T umre
i mmt have mrritivtai tbn then.
Baward, Man i^ Nsmnarttt, ISTB.
OVERSITITCHID, odj. A» OVtr-
mitched aife, B woman of tuj
(yvaxiKis.v, part. p. Tatoiicated.
OVBSTK, 0^. {A.-N,) Open.
OvBHTBmowE, V. {A.-Sj) To fill
OVERTHITABT, (1) oAk. {A^S.)
(2) adj. Cross; coatiadietor;;
(3) p. To wnn^e.
(4) ». Contradictian ; qnuT«Ung,
OvEH-TiuELicHE, ade. (i(.-S.) Too
Otee-weltid, part. p. Onr.
lamed. NortH.
OfERWEHiLE, V. To omtaTii ;
OvBft-WHiLB, oib. SoiiietiiiiM;^
Oms, (. The e*vei. Dttoiu
Ow, jiron. Yoa.
Owe, e. To powaa ; to own.
Owen, aij. {J..S.) Own.
OwHiHE, oib. (.<f.-&) Anywhere.
Owl, (1) «. A moth. Suutr.
( 2) i. An old name of s gsme.
<S) .. Wool. North.
(4) V. To fTj abont. Wat.
(&) lb <<Ktt oic^ to be offended.
OwLEB, .. (1) The alder. North.
(2) A smaBEler. Somih.
OwLouLLBB, v. To pry abont.
8 0T3
Owl's.ckown, (. Wood cadweed^
JVbi/.
Owi..T>Mi*B,>. The miitel-tknuh.
OwLT, adj. Tired; half atapid.
OWKAWTIKE, v. To OOOD.
Owv, ». To aduiowledge.
Owned, a4>. Fated; deitiaed.
Cumi.
OwMTT, silr. Empty. Exm,
Oyra,prtp. Oyer. Crniii.
OwsiaB, adf. Soft; marshy. linf.
OwtE, (. Anything. North.
O'WTKDiparl.p. Put out.
OwuNB, *. An oven. Dmm.
Otma.pra. t. Ought.
Oe-bow, 1. The bow of w«od that
goet aronnd tbe neck of an oi.
OzET, a^. Of mitDre age. Glauc.
Oi-BTi, (. The larger titmoiue.
North.
Ox-rEKT,f. (inahorse)i9wbentbe
hem of tbe hind-foot eleaiei jint
in the iiery middle of the forepart
ofthehoc^fromtheooionettothe
■hoe: they are not common, but
Tery troubleaome, Bad often make
a Mne halt.
OxLiP, I. Tbe greater cowillp,
primitia eltfior.
Ox.RKiK, (. A bide of land.
OxT.part.p. Perplexed. Warn.
OxTBB, t. (AS.) The annpit.
North.
Oxr, adj. Wet ; toft ; oo»T. South.
Otb, (. A grandchild. North.
Otinqb, furt. a. Yawning.
OVNONE, I. An onion.
Oys, (. Uie;ciiitam.
Oraa, t. To nte.
Otbteb, (. An ojit/«r of Teal ii tbe
btade.bone dreesed nith tbe
OvgTEK.ce*yiT, *.
To nuke ojriiw-cfciid. Tske time
qiufta of LiTflt oyiten, waili them ftoD
vufa thsn In varm wdter, di? tlicm ii
a linmn rlnh, and mince tlniB vaj
,,Cooglc
cnmjit^ ■ Litti« lonr, ukd hilf « pint
of whjte-winc puL ueH into imill pau
with cnut, ud well hnKncd, tHke
pUtA with tnnr icnped on the M.
OvBrEu.Y, ■- A kind of ^reen
phuD, vbioh ripened in Augatt.
OxiB.ai^. Soft; mudd;. Sea Oh*.
P. To lit p and q, to be of flnt
quality. To mitidp't and ^i, to
be careful in behaTiouT.
Bring m> quart nfraaliio, right linc;
And loolEe^ lan ngue, that ft be pet mid
tm. kimtMit, £wH ifEarta, 1(13.
P-jACEST, J. Ad abbreriatioii of
pilot-jaehti, now applied to a
pecoliar kind of rough great-
Faoadilb, a. A eolhr to rapport
the band or gorget. See Pic-
Paci, (1) e. To parae, in graminaT.
(3) V. To paei.
(3)(. Adroveofanes.
pACB-EQGS, \: Hud boiled
PA8c>i-BGas, feggi, stained va-
rious cidoura, diatributed at
Euter.
Paouiht, I. Peace.
Pack, (I) (. An agreement, or
eombinadon.
It WBa fonnd itrupht that thig wn >
(2)*. Aqnantityorheap,applied
especially to animals.
(3)*. AnieaEureofco«lt,three
'Winchester bnshela.
(S) t. A term of repToaeh.
PACE-AHD-nNNT-DAr, ». The
last diy of n fair, when bng»na
are sold. Somen.
Packh, I. A penon employed in
barreling herringa.
PACEsr, f. (I) A hone'pannel to
carry packa, CHeth.
(2) A false report. Far. d.
PAca-GATE,(. A gate on a^oei-imji.
Paciing-writb(, (. A sott of
clotb.
Paci-hak, *. A pedlar, whoae
bundle ia popularly called a pack.
PACEHAN-BNAi[.,t.'Thefr*Usntil.
Norliaii^t.
PACE-KOMDAr, ». The Monday
after the lOlh of October.
PACE.»TAFr, (. A pedlar's Maff.
We find a well-knom phras»
written lometimei, " As plain a*
ipaci-fl^F."
Face-thbead, t. It) tali pack-
Ikrtad, to naa indecoront lan-
gniEe well disguised.
PACE-THBEAD-aAHQ, ». A g»ng
which will not hold long to.
gether. Line.
Packwaz, (. Paiwax.
Pack-way, *. A path for paek-
horae* only. Eait.
Paget, adj. Ketiy with thick
clouds, portending a storm. Line.
Pacobi, (. A sort of wine.
Faction, >. {Lai.) A combinltioD ;
an Bgreement.
Pad, (t) «. A footpath. Nartltampl-
(2) V. To rob in the streets and
roada. Padder, a footpad.
(3) ». The act of robbing.
itat H paiduH for hearts
■iiii^ .. .Wb«,rpbn>
,,Cooglc
FAD i
(5)i>. Tosaitowilk.
(6) I. A )art ot aaddle on nbich
mtrket women ride.
S7) (. A pannier. Notf.
8) *. A certain qnantity of wool.
(9}>. A quireof bIoltinep«p«r-
(10} «. Afoi'afooC.
(11) », A lirewing lub, Betort.
(12) Jpad in the straw, lOme-
thlng wronB.
Faddlk, (1) c. To lead a cliild.
FaddWas-ttringt, leading-itriiigi.
North.
<2) t>. To toddle about. Eait.
(3) p. To trample. Norf.
(4) n. To abuse. Exmoor.
ib) I. A iplde for clMOing a
ploagb. Wett.
(6) V. To tipple. £mi.
Paddle-staff, (. A Maff witli a
■pilie at one end and spade it the
other, used by mole-calchert.
Paddock,*. {A.-S.pada.) A toad.
Ta tumpaddock to haddock, to
■poil, to nute one's property. A
Norfollt pbraie.
Paddock-chebb, «. Tbeasparagas.
Paddoci-bcd, (. Frogi' ipawn.
Cumb.
PADDOCE-SToaL, s. A toaditool.
North.
Padddw-piph, $. The plant Salo-
Paddt, adj. Wormeaten. Kent.
Paddt-noddi, a. Embarraument.
N<iTlh.
FaD-fdOT, *. A goblin. Yoriih.
Padoe, (. A large kind of motb.
Padoe-owi., i. Tbe comnon owl.
PADQEr, t. K imBll piece of tow,
for spreading ointment on tobiod
round a wound. Northampf.
"■ "l hone for car-
LD-HACK,'! (. A h
'AD-NAG, / rying pi
L pariih pound.
pADSTOOL, «. A toaditool. North.
FAD-iHK.>oor, tr. tttvtXk. Nttrlh.
[I PAI
PaouaioTi t. A Bort of lilk.
PArrELDEK, (. Baggage. Cumh.
Paftlihc, adj. Trifling i silly.
North.
Pao, e. To carry pick-ft-back. Iabc.
PaOahent, 1. A sort of frieie.
Page, t. A boy-senant; applied
in East Anglia more etpeeially to
a sbepherd'a oi biicklayer'g
Paqenci, t: A scaffold; a Itige.
PAesTiPOoa. The young of lizards
or frogs. Coma.
\t. The cowslip.
Blueliuebclli.psjb), [iiuii
nlmniBtb.
Paid, (1) part. p. Pleued ; si-
(1) part. p. Intoxicated.
(3) .. A aore. Staff.
Paik, e. To beat. North.
Paiu-ri, (. (J-N.) A couch.
Pain-balk, t. An old instrument
of torture.
Painches, t. Tripe. North.
Paihcbis-waogon, 1. Incessant
labour. North.
Paine, v. {A.-N.) To endure pain.
And made him to be done on n croue,
for thit he ahould «?ue therEOn Innge
Paine-uatni, 1 t. (J..N.)
FAiNt-DE.HAiNE, J Fine brcttd.
Painfully, (ufv. Laborioutly.
PAiNiKa, #. Torture.
Faint-rouse, >. A pentbonse.
Two Jngrie Worn. ufAb., 1599.
Paintice, (. A penthouse. Dtrby.
Paik, (I) e. To grow mouldy, as
cheese. Wetf.
(2) I. A pack of cards. In Corn-
wall it is used to signify a num-
ber of things, greater Utan two.
Fair qfitairi, a flight,
Paike, e. (^..A'.) To impair.
PAiniNO, I. A matriageftast. Dm.
Pair-of-wdod, I. Timber to lup-
port the broken roof of a mine.
,,Cooglc
PAl 7:
FAnuMTAi^ «. Tkree orii of b
■ort; now corrupted into the
nnawMtlnll nari frioL
Faibb, v. To opM ■ bi^ or hMk
^ Bhatwg u with 1 knife poiat.
NorOmmt.
Paistek, e. To nmfllc upi
Fait, •. Tbfe rat of ■ whttL
Pait&ube, I. (J.-N.) AinMVt for
defebdiig tbe hone'l neck.
Paiwdbv, *. Sailfivge.
Pau, (1) «. Te peep. 9^lk.
(2)». Apfrk.
Pal, •. Ttro tojBtm or iMa4i in
•toelutrg knitting.
PAiABBAs,».(^«m.) Wonli. Pau-
eat palaifat, few vordi. Ei-
]R«MioBi often pnt in tbetooatht
even of penotn b* in lite, b;
our etri; dnmitiita.
Palacv, *. A (torehouse. ihvoiL
FALAstira, i^. Belongiai; to i
palice. CAaac,
FAi.ATta>, (1) adj. Beloiifiiiig lo
tbe eonrt.
<3) *. A mme for what wii
olherwlie called > laUe tippet.
L$di^ Diet.
Falatbb, r. To flitter. Fat. d.
pALCH, tu (1) Ta walk dowlr.
Dm.
Fals, (I) J. A imall foitreal.
(2) I. A itripe in heraldry.
(3)». U..3.) Aditeb,ortTench.
liS t. A bonndarr.
(S) *. An ioeloiure for cattle.
(«)e. (^.-iir.)TaMakeptde;
tutn pale.
(7) t. To beat btrlej. ChtA.
(8) Te tB9> thtpait, to oatitrip
Palbib, (. (_A.^N.) A p»Uee.
Palistbal, adj. {Ut.) Athletic.
Palkt, t. The bead or bcWL
Palbw, a^. {A.-S.) Pale.
Palimquan, (. A dihmonier.
PatLADB, *. A lidk cMh. 8tt
PaOe.
Pallat, *. A wrt of wine, irnon;-
moDi with daret. "Via datret.
Wine fwilBf, or otarel wiae."
Nommcl,
Fall-coat, t. A abort cloak with
pALL>,(t)t. AiortorBne doth, not
■nfrequratl; nwationed in onr
earlf wrtten, and aied to covei
Mrpsei, wbcDce the modem tf.
plication of the word patL
TMi twtjUB »-l»i*ji itnnit wu
Witk Hill, tbe nuMuac t! luH hacA-
DndB. ClniiLriIiiJ»,p.M.
(2) V. To lanrnkb i to tnrn pale,
Pallbv, m^. (t) Seanlea* teoA
eiceiaiTe drinking. Yarhik.
(2) TD[««d pale. Btnut.
PallSi, a^. Broad. 5*mefMf .
Pa&1,bI>, b. (,.<..£) To knock.
PALi.MrB% (. (A..N.) A chad'a
bdk
Pall-hobbb, *. Ahoraewfaiekcar-
PAUjAM^ir, (. A Tobe. Shak^.
Palliakd, (. (J-ff.) (1) A peraoD
of baie cbaracter; a whore-
monger.
(S) An old cmnt terai for a dau
F beggan. See the Fratermityt
"■ '- Kfaa.ia7S.
r. Tenti. Northmib.
!..(«-.) A pun.
kiUiB, /imported fani
France ia tbe time of Jamea I.
It ia tbns deacribed by Cotgrave,
"A gaMe wbenin a round bent
bowle ia with a a^et stnieke
through a high arch of jron
(atanding at nther end of an ally
one) wliich be that can do aA the
feweat blowea, or at tbe Dnmber
■greed on, winnea."
P*tM, #. (1) Tbe broad part of a
full-frown deet'i horn. Paimtd-
dter, a *tag of full gMWtb.
(2)ThecatkiinoftfaewiUow. Tbe
word oeenn ia Palagravo, 1530.
-Google
-pALHSB, t. (1) A wood-lonte. " A
worme hiiins * |reat many
fcete." HoUyianiTt DicliMarit,
1S93.
(!) Aitickorrod.
minulj uiiat mt lbs pDmpiu^ of ft
hiwd. m Ihe wMhini Md Irimioiiigof
• 1»Uy. MaJmU, I*Bw»™li,l8n.
Palu-obabs, t. The nei meadow
graaa, poa agaalica. Norlhampl.
PALMiNa-Dici, t. An aid method
of cheating St dice.
Palm-plat, f. {Fr.jea-de-paiamt.)
TcDDil.
Palfbd, 01$' Dirkened.
PalSteb, I. Apilgrim'aitiff.
Palt.». (1) Abloir. SeeP«».
(2) Rcfiue; nibbiah. Northampt.
Paltis, v. To hetitate ; to pre-
PALTiftLT, adj. Pattrj. North.
uvtbiDB, then dDdiug Ihai suUirh
Willi me. nrniH >a Eng&ih IMI.
Paltoce, f. {A..N.) A sort of
doublet or cloak detcending to
the middle of the thigh.
Paltkinq, (. Sometlung worth.
leu.
Paltbt, t. Rubl)i«h i refnM. Norf.
Paltbibb. See Pmite.
Pals, ». A roll of bran giien to
houadi. Fr.F.
Pah, I. The knave of clabl.
Paub, (. The mantle tiirown over
an in^t befoFe cbriatening.
Weil.
Pauent, f. A pavement.
Pauht, a4i. Thick and gnmmy.
Paupb, v. To pamper. In Norfolk
they uf, " To live like old
P<im;i," L e., to live penuriomly.
Pamfiliom, (, (1) A lort of fur.
(2) A coat of Afferent eolonn,
worn by MrraBti. HottjiSaitd,
1593.
Paufinatioei, (. palling leave*
that grow too thick.
Pavflb, v. (1) To indnlge. Narlh.
(2) To walk ai if the feet were
tender. Eait.
Pan, (1)«, (4..S.1 TheakoUithe
head.
(2) I. The piece of limber in •
houie which lies on the top irf
the pa>ti,aDd lupports the heama.
(3) c. The hard earUi below that
which ia moved by the plough.
(4) V. To unite ; to agree ; to fit.
Norlh.
(5) t. A tadpole. Sonunet.
(6) *. A cant term for money.
(7) V. To bind Armly, aa a bam
floor of clay, anyiollin a field, or
gravel for a road or foot path
which unitei adhesiiely and
firmly. I/aif.
Panablb, adj. Likely to agree.
Norlk.
Panachb, .. (1) IJ.-ff.) The ptnme
on the top of a helmet.
(2) Any amall taitel of libbona.
Laditf Diet.
Panadb, *. (rf.-JV.) A sort of two-
edged knife.
Panado, j. a candle of bread.
Claut oJBantui, ITOa.
Pawatbt, a. (J-N.) The itore-
honie for bread) whence onr
IlEm >t nppn a ment oF potigt. a pete
of mnttop, and a reinnk il aai aaid
kecb^n, a c«t of chele brede at our
ftmitfyr, and a gaion uf ate it onr
Dnttrje^ iifm at tfut mpper a eliete
loff ind a Biianchiit at onr P«*'>y
_, Google
PAN
Panabt,*. Attorehouiefor liread.
pANCAE>.TcriiP*T, t. Sbrave-
Tucadif.
Panch,*. Broken piecei of pottery.
Berit.
Panchbon, (. (1) A pan. Far, d.
(2) An earthen bowl. North.
Panckoce, t. Ad euthen pan.
Bxm.
Pandbl, I. A shrimp. Kent.
Fandetaff.j. Witerandoatmeal
bailed together. North.
Pandoke, I. [Hat. pandura.) A
miuical inttrumeat, ■omewhat
reiembliDg > lute.
Pandoclde, t. Acastard. Somert.
Pan*,*. (I) Adivisianiapinnel.
(2) (^.-iV.) A bide or aide of fur.
(3) The quantity of clay or brick
ni^gin iwtireeDtwo ituda. Eail.
Pambd, adj. Striped.
Pahbh-hosb, t. Breechei orna-
mented with euta or openings in
the cioth. where other coIoutb
were inserted in silk, and drawn
Panil, (. An DDchaile wotnan.
Unc.
Panes, *. Parsnipl. Cormr.
Pano, d. To ituff. North.
Pahqik, (. A aniil) pan. Eati.
Famice, t. A coarae grain like
Pankin, *■ A aniall pan ; • jar.
North.
Pannaob, t. The mut of oak and
beeeh which swine feed onia the
woods.
Pannau, I. A cant term for bread.
Panniclb, «. (Zd(.) A membrane.
boajB. pjrttjllea, pamaeUi, Bt ikjn,
and o^r lucb. be utit Knrdyd b« vemj
rcitorjnff.forthfl mBter of arm »m the
■cede oT We parcnliL MB. litk tent.
Pannieell, 1. The crown of the
head. Spetuer.
Panniein, : Fretting. St^oik.
Pan-pdhdiko, a. A pudding baked
Panbhard, (. A bit of a broken
pan. Dorttt.
Panbhoh, I. An earthenware ves-
sel, wider at tbe top tban at the
bottoDi. Line.
Panbt, t. {Ft. pauA.) Tbe t>JoJa
Pant, i. (I) A public foonlain ;
a cistern. North.
(2) A hollow deelivit)'. Wat.
Pantable, «. A sort of high shoe,
or shpper; perhaps corrupted
from pantofle,
therefore jour feete must needi be
hlEbET in tbe initflti,
L/i,, BfJimiM, Cettt Cm., C S b.
Pantalonb, t. (Hal.) A zany, or
fool.
Pantaloons, ». (/V.) Breecbes
and atockitigs all in one piece.
Pantab, (. A dangerous disease in
'antib,». (,*.-A^,) Anet,or«narB.
Pantsbbk, (. Tbe keeper of tbe
Pantile, (. A diaaenter, more espe-
cially a quaker. Paniilt-thi>p, a
meeting- hoaae.
Pantlbb, (. The aenaot who had
the care of the pantary, or of the
Panto, r. To act seriously about
anything. North.
PANTorLB, *. (Fr. pantoiffle.) A
slipper. One page waa considered
aa attached to the panlqfla, it
being hia office to bring them
when wanted. Hence a dangler
upon women was called tguirt of
thtpantqfit.
,,Cooglc
1 CAD tfiit am joui tRDcbrr. fill jour wine,
CuTj ymi piui^Cfr, tod be tomstuiict
lURdfci'Qd.udnnka
Thj IBM wdOi he. .—,_..„
l£w ipi^b npoa th», that thou i
ni qnaka Bor bite bn fM-eiitui|iUig
■nue. J><ni>u, SUyrH, iKt.
Ajtd Qi>t yaa an with fiJT iHconlAg
gnce, end modiih cringH, Touch your
gnllutn 'fuioHt HUT tfnirtf ^ tA4 f OH'
Ink withiD the kinr> dnnrinion
Line.
Papalin, >. k p&piit.
Pafat, ». (jt..N.) The papscy.
Pafdelb, *■ A Mdd of uucc.
"HarM in.pqKfcfc." Farmt t^
Cary, p. 21.
PxpWAT, \». A p»rrot; a v«in
PAPINJAT, /penoB.
pAPii.A>B,(.(>f.-Ar.) A. hypocrite.
Papelabdie, (. Hypocriiy.
Papslotk. t. A. sort of caudle.
Paprkh,<»{i. Madeofpaper. Wat.
Papsk-fictdoe, 1. A print. Wraf.
Pap-bbad, ». A noman't nipple.
pAFiiH, I. A pipiat. Devon.
Paflek, t. Milk-potCige. Somert.
Papmouth, «. An effemiDate man.
North.
Pappb, r. To pampOT.
Pap-wobt, 4. The plant mercury.
Pai, : (1) A penforheutB. £iul.
(2) A imall fisfa, conjectured to
be the young of salmon. North.
pAaADiBs-APPLB, J. A froit, pro-
duced by grafting; a pearmaiD <hi
Paoaffb. (. A paragraph.
Parage, t. (A.-N.) PareaUge.
pAKAOOH, (1) V. To excel Breatly.
(2)..
Pakailis,*. iJ-N.) (1) App««l.
(2) Men of nwfc.
Pakaii, ». {^.-N.) PandiK.
Pabauakboit, *. A aMr.{elder.
North.
pARAMENn, ». {A..N.) Faniita)«.
Par-amodb, *. (.A-N.) ho^ei
gailtxtrj.
Parauodb. t. (,J..N.) A fmx.
Pakaktmfb, *. (Or.) A bridec-
Obt »i«Tri»»*ed,
Though poor knd this, vouM havo been
Bt rnru poranjFMJIt, ebid in thti facet
Wool thui Dwu Oods ■fforied.
tmamtlrlm^^4 PimvaiUM, 1B5B.
PAiUODiro, •- (h«I.) Apertttqutt.
Pabatauht, aA. (ft-.) Before-
bUtdsSrat.
Pabatihtobx, adv. (A.-N.) Baply.
Parboil, v. Td boil |:«itl7 or
Parbrbak, »- To Tomit.
Pabbbbaeino, nft- VnSul. Ex-
P ARC BIT,
. (A.-N.) Petcep-
Pabcel, (1)*. Part. , It ia joined
nilh different worda in the leuae
of partly. Hi parcel-giU, putly
^U.parcel-potl, &c.
^Eitparcil.ffHt to many goRI.
Ki^ipartelUtlalrtiiuin.farciU-iintil^iili u
WieiSmal.^ Eftf., SW.
(2) A great deal. DewM.
(3) (A.-N.) Paraley. North.
PARCBL-HBt-B, adv. (_A.-S,) By
ParoenCb, I. One Who has an
equal share in an inheritance.
ParchBhin, t. (Ft.) Parcbment.
pARCHMENt, t. A aort of lace.
Pascsmenteb, (. A maker of
parchment.
Parclobb, I
OS, J titioQ between two
chamben.
..Google
PAB
(2) A pirloBT.
Fakdal, t. {Lttt,') A Isopard.
Paui«, \{A.-N. par Dit».)
PAKUT, / coonnon oatb.
Pakdonik, t. {A.-N.) One lAo
■old pvduni ud indii1g«nG«i.
Fabdubable. See Pirdurailt.
Pa&s, r. To inpMi.
Pa»«i, », PeriL
Pakili, v. To appire).
Pabbll, I. Whiles of tsgl, bs;
ult, milk, and pump water, beat
together, aad poured into » vesiel
of nine to pieieat iti fretting.
Paisuintb, a. (1) AdDramenti.
ai clothei to a pergon, famiture
to a bouK, &c.
(2) Theskin of deer, &e.
(3) PavemcDta. Norty
Fauhtilb, I. {A.-N.) Kindred.
Pabintbblihaoic, aifr. (A,.fi.)
Interlineal.
Paub, r. {A.-S. paran.) (1) To
(2) To give a leaa quaatity of
milk. Cravtm.
Fabvat, "I ne/. {A.-N.) By my
PABRT. J faitk 1
Pab>aitnb3b, a. (^.-W.) Perfec-
Fabibt, (u^. Perfect.
Pabvoubh, v. (A..N.) To corn-
plate ; ti> pttforiD.
PABroBNiBH, t>. To foniieli en-
pABOBT, I. (Fr.) To roaghcaat a
wall.
Mufoii. a fwytlirr : i naghmaHiii, or
le Uiu trimiiwUi vallB viUi rtnth cu>-
SmnuL. JS8S.
■itbin, and pDr« black poliHlit muble.
Fakibtaht, 1. Tbe plant pellitorj.
HoUyband, 1593.
Fabinoal, a(^'. (^..AT,} EquaL
PAJUHo.-arADB.t. A breaat-plough.
Yorkth.
PAsia-BAi<L,(. Atennii.balL Pali.
Pahib-cahiile, (. A large sort of
Pabibbsh, (, {A.-N.) A pariib.
Pabibhino, a. A bamlet dependent
Fasish-lantkrn, ». A popola*
name for tbe mooo.
Pabis-wobi, a. A iort of jewel-
lery.
Pabitob, f. An apparitor.
Pari,). (I) A >ort of flibing sal.
Holfyiaiui, 1593.
(2) A geld, or elate. Depm.
Pabeeh, I. A cake cmapoeed of
oatmeal, carrawa; aeeda, and
treacle. Ale and parken ia a
common marning meal in the
North of England.
Paheib, (. The keeper of ■ park.
pABELBwra, t. The plant apaM
Pablahte, d. To hold pttrlej.
The plue sppoinWd, f»rlail« him in
limpla mesninj meet,
Wartir'iJtbisini Eaglaiid,UV3.
Pable, a. A pailey.
To the one v« agmd, thU tJtiHE iim-
vould irhewere Dot too terrible: tythtt
WH nittcieDt, ud tbat ftAUpninf ni^il
SmclaHiU, Starcifiir Many, ItOt.
Pablbksnt, I. {A.-N.) A meeting
for talk or conanltation.
Pabley, v. To argue. Yorkik.
Fabliauent, t. A kind of criip
gingerbreacL NorlhampL
Pablish, adj. (1) Feiilous.
(2) Acute ; Bbrewd. North.
Pablodb, a. {A.-N.) A room for
private coRvenation ; tike com.
iDOn-iaom in reUgions hoiura
into which the leligioBi with-
drew after dinner.
PAnLOBS. adj. Perilouj.
pABMACiTv, (. A corruftioB of
BpenDBcctL. Shait^.
-.Coogk'
Pabhibaht,*. SotnaiorlofUqiior.
TiM Smiliei'i lUxqi It Kheniih. Ue
hetltbl, ic. i)«<w, Gufl Bamt.
j«(ff. San Dwdlfl Sim.
Pabnu, ». (ItaL ptInmeBa.) A
ilut; a loau girL
Pakocb. (. A paiiih.
Pakoce, t. A mteting W take an
account of reatt and paanage in
the wealdi of Kent.
Fakodb, >. (Or.) An adage.
Fakoliit, ». A great talker.
PaboW, t. The rind of fruit.
Pabpoiht, ». (Fr. pinre-i-^jomi.)
A thin wait, the ttonei af vihicb
are placed on the edge. Cnaen.
Pamki, (1) r. (^.-S.) To inclose.
(2) t. A young leveret. Bnan.
pABRELL, a. (^..M) A chimDey-
Parroom, ». (1) {^.-S-) Aq in-
clwure; cattle.slall.
(2) A little park.
Pabkokkn.v. Toineloae,or thruit
in. P. PI.
Pabsasb,!. Anoldginieat cardi.
'*fa"'e.}'- S«i''«'-
A. fin BKt lone that hniili mj heart b;
PaMEV, «. Pertonal charmi. Cumi.
Vak31i..:(,A.-N.) Panley.
Pabsoh, ». A black beetle. Leic.
Pamoner. *. A parishioner.
Part, (1) : To depart.
(2) t. (A..N.) To share.
(3)*. Some; a little. North,
Pabtablb, adj. Partiking.
Pabtakkb, I. An aatistant.
Parted, a^. (1) Endowed nitb
parts, or abiliiies.
A Tonth of t»d hope 1 well rHendei
fPtltd. Sailw. Hm. 0. F.. i
(S) Departed, or dead.
pARTEL, (. A portion.
PAS
pABTtAi., «fl. Impartial.
Pabtioulak, ». A great friend.
North.
Partib. *. {A..N) A part. Par-
Pa^i'sab, ». (.i-JV.) A son of
pike, or lance.
Pabtlbsb. (11 adj. Without part j
destitute. Barclay. 1570.
(2) adv. In part; partly. Eait.
Pabtlbttb, s. a ruff or band for
the neck, worn by women.
Ai fniiit)ettei, Mlettei, atrlltlla, and
bneelettei. Fnt ri, O. PL, i, 8*-
Her fartUt thu, her pulofletbe t'utJier ;
Sflt. Duiirl. in, ii, ai
Partlinos, adv. In part. Dvrh.
Pastbich, t. A partridge.
Parturb, t. Departure.
Pabtcbb, ti. To coofoand. See
Perturb.
PARTi-CLOTa,». Cloth of different
eoloDrl.
Pabti-coloubku, o4i. Variegated.
Pabti-^bllow, «. A oopsMoer.
Pabdrk, ». {A.-N.) An ornament.
Pabtxneb, ». (A.-N.) A pink.
Pabvib, t. The porch or portico of
a church. The parvis at St.
Paul's was a common place of
meeting for lawyers for coniolta-
Fabwbobblk, (1) t>. To talk
qoickly. Wftl-
(Z) (. A parley, or conference.
Pak-yabd, «. The farmvard. Si^ff
pAg, .. i_A.-N.) A pace; afoot-pace.
Pasch-kgos. See Pact-Eggt.
Pasb, «. (l)Tohftup. North.
(2) To ooie out. Dorttl.
(3) I. Eaiter.
Pabh,o- (1) To beet with rioleaces
(2} .. A faU of rain or anow.
North.
(3) «. A great number. North.
(4)». Anything decayed. JVwtft.
(5) a. Biains. Chnh.
,,Cooglc
to be irue n-liich wjeth Ibii tbe.. ._
than tkit there ilioidd be iliriija tat
or otbm exrelleil padimg€ bu, vbiwe
life ind lertOB )]Kiiild plnclu fDmarda
the will, diligfloce, labDore, ami hope oT
*U otliei. Atittm'i Toiofli,
Pasuet, t. A partnip. Willi.
Pass, (l)e. (^.-A'.) To eicel
{2)**. Togo.
(3) e. To die.
(4) D. To Buccted.
(5) V. To repoit ; to tell. Devon.
(G) f . To have regtrd for.
(7) r. To toU the beU
deatb.
(S) t. A beating. Curmr.
(9) I. A frame supporting atoaei
in forming an ardi.
(lO)WtUlop<ut.iich,
P*«BjtDO,(. Afencingti
PABB:tQE, «. (1) (fr. pane dix.)
An old game plajred with three
(2) A ferry. Devon.
Passaoir, t. la Ifae toilet of the
latter end of the 17th century, i
term giien to a curled lock of
hair arranged on the forehead.
Lediti' Diet.
Pasbamen, «. (n-.) A tort of lace
in faahion in the ISlh century.
Fasbaiiezzo, *■ A tlov dance,
often corr opted to paisa-measure,
puiy.meuure, or paiaing-mea-
Bitiarfi IV»b, ItSS.
Pasbbhobk, (. A puaage-boat
Pabhib., (. A gimlet. Leie. See
Nail-patier.
Passinq, adj. Exceeding. See
Pati.
Pabbion. (1) t. Emotion of aoT
kind ; lorrow.
(2) e. To feel or eipreu paiiion.
Pabsioneb, t. (Lai.) A book con-
taining the livet o[ (aintt.
Pabsionati, (1) adj. Pathetic
{2) V. To expreii piauon.
Pass-ov, e. To adjudge.
Pabst-meabubk. SeePdi;
Past-all, adj. UncoutrollBble.
Pabtauhce, I. Faatime.
Paste, ». (1) Hard pieaenes of
(2) Falee jewellery.
Pastsel, ., (Fr.) A perfuming balL
to. S&i^wU, Jmonnl Bigalii, lB»a
Pastklek, 1 .. {A.-N.) A baker
rABTEKEB, L of patlTy ; a eanfec-
Pabte-royal, r. An article of con-
fectionary.
Hov to make pajlt-nt/ai in Aurta.
Tikeeuear, tlieqiunliljnf rouronscea.
pleiiant diaconneB and prettie wt
Stiit'i ^irtow.
Faeb-bane, t. The hank at the
game of passage.
Passe, t. Extent.
Pasbe-flaminqo, I, A kind of
flamingo.
then dry it btTore the Are, and when it
ii drr. boiiL op and keepitallihejear-
ivh anuitwmaiiD^hi. ien.
Pabtoul.*, (J.-lf.) A shepherd.
Pastbon. ». iFr.) A fetter for the
legs of uniulj hones
-vCoogk'
PA9 1
PAinnu, •. Tofctd.
Pat, (1) t. A ha;-(raugh. Au*«r.
(2} o^. Pen ; fiidT- rurifA,
Patacoon, t, (^m. jHfoc^) A
SpaoUh coin, worth 1>. 8il.
PATAeot, •■ To Otigac. AiirfA.
pATAND.f. (^..JV.) The knrait (ill
of timber in ■ pirtitian.
Patch, (1)1. A fool.
TU id»t, the latet, Uh iIiti. tks boobj,
The propertT, fit dpIt to be bcat«a.
Mat., Nm jr., T, 1.
(2) «■ An ill'Batured, diaidiliging
penon, uKd chiefif by joung
giclj tovwda eicb other. Suhm'.
(3) a. A cheiry-itone. Uoaii.
(4) ». A cWld'» clont. »■«(.
(5) ». Ito potnA itfKm, to impntc
bUme. Eatt.
Patcs-fahnki., *4'. Shabbr-
Pati, (1) t. A ba4«r. iVvrlA.
(2) (i($. Sickly. ExmeoT.
(3) «. A boat. UlA eraJ.
Patins-cdt, mf), TobKCo cat up
and lied, for imoking. North.
PATBuao. «. A chamber caanao.
Pa*bboh, li. {Fr.) A workman' >
rATBOii, J model or pattern.
Pathskibb, adj. Sillj, *pp1ied to
■beep that have the disease called
" water on the bnin." StMea.
Pathktical, 01^'. Affected.
Patisnati, adj. Patient. Wttt.
Fatiskdi-doce. t. Snakeweed,
polggoymm biilorla. North.
Patiint, e. To tranquillite.
PATIBKf ABLE, oif/, Paticnt. Dteon.
Patibb, tr. To iplMh in Water.
Fatkb, >. To pray br repeating the
paternoster ; to mutter.
Patkico, >. An old cant term
among beggin for a hedge prieit.
Patbon, I. {Fr.) A master. A
term used by jockeys with regard
to their employers ; (emerly ap-
plied eepeuially to sea-captains.
Pattblkau, t. An artide of wo<
I PAU
men's dreia forraedr made in
Holland.
PAmN, t. A plalstcr.
PATTtxa, ». Stilts. Noif.
PAtrm, p. (1) To mutter. See
PalTt.
(2) To M in buiy repeated
Pattebh, 1. A pittance. Norli.
Pattvkn, It. An Iriih merry
PATaos, / making.
P*TTBB8, «. Broadiides dedicated
to religious subjects.
Pattici, I. (1) Asimpletcn. Weil,
(2) A little JDg, Wat.
PATTiKKTe, t. lie Bced'TesseU of
the uh. Northampi.
Pattt-pak, >. An article of paltry.
To oak* nld butter paila t>rfMtly«aiu,
or puLia. Take to crerj p«k of nonr
em. uid wijrk U vtU ti^itbir, with
mi •iKlai-i'SUti y<» >■>! Iwitm •
^mtdvitl of niUiUid bat littlA valor.
OTjonpst oat tht inillor'i e;«; Uiis
putA k gaud tm}J for ^typam ud
patty. fiomttiiBea for tLi# paKo. put lq
wljtei and lii poundi of bolter,
Tlu qatm'i S^ Cuntny, ITIS.
Pai7k, e. To pant. IFeil.
PA.j)fY, adj. SIt ; pettiibi coiu
ceited and proud. North-
Pauky-bau, «. A bag for collectii^
(ragmenls from a wreck. Nmf.
Paci., (1) p. To puiale. Norlh.
(2) 4. A diiiiioB of tenantry lan4
at Brigbtan, containing about the
Eightli part of ■ tenantry acre.
(3) (. A catch for preventing
a wiodlaM, Stc., from returning
back.
Paulino, t, k coTfring for » cart,
Pavltbiho, pari- a, PiUenag.
S«U.
Pauhe, (. (I) (Fr.) The palm of
the band.
(2) {FT.) A tennis bsJl.
Padui»b, <u^'. Awkward in baa.
dling things. Semtrttl.
Paumob, «. (]) A cou a( nail.
-Google
He fiercEdd tht msylei,
11n£ the i^ovde peuiellA
In liii nimche Luicu.
Mtrli JrtJnm.
(2) The vtblii (riMlw.
Faunoh-clout, $, Ti^pc-
pAnNCH-QDTS, (. A pCTlOD With •
l«rge atomtcb. Saulh,
P&hnhi. Set Pttitd.
Padheoki. t. Acwtof Buil-'
And a pru |{rd
Paop, 1 b. To go awkwardly in
PAUpiv, /wjOking. WorM.
pADtATlOH, 1. A ptiue. D#*MI.
Pauir, e. To luk. NortA.
Padsir, aiS. Cilmw.
Padt,p. (1) (ft-.fjjNMAmv) To
kick I to b«tt. NorfA.
(2) To wilk heavily.
Padtoh, «. To vslk in bhuI.
SonurM.
P*nT>N«». 1 ». (1) iJ..f/.) A
PAVTHiB, ^ngBbond;alibcr-
PAWTiNiiu, J line.
(2) (A.,N.) A piine.
Patasb, m. a Ml] f«r tba lib«ity
ofptuing oyer th* tonilory al
tnothcT.
pJ™,l •■<*■?•■ '«'^»?-' The
PAViN, (■n»™eo'aB™™Spaiii8li
Patbd, a^. Turned hard. Eiul.
Patw, I. The lUJl of a shop.
Patilkb, (. {J.-f/.) A nw <:
tdoyed in pitching tenU.
Patiw \4. {A..N.) A wrt rf
PAVSU, J la^eihicld. Fmiitr,!
soldier armad with a paiiie.
VAvont,i.(,llaL) ApeM!«ck..^mf
Patt, t. The hard peach.
Offu
or hard pc
■fiff, 04 ^4rkifH
pAW,(l)o(?f. Naughty. An affeeted
word, faihioDable in ihe Utter
half of the 17tt) cent.
(2) ft
PAY
KiuT<ni!^l tbit'BajMwwiffd-
OELmntl, tk, Vwi'iUi JTuUr.lSn.
O Bettj, UiaLI ■ run p» (hiii;. ud
■iDit jw H miub H H tkought oa.
Or^H, Sir SiXiKpa^ U7I.
Pihiw, VAneb ud pimp, tut vordt ; I
kiun thsn art u hoDHt fdl>.<>.
r. Pie!
pAWK,t. (I) To throw abontAwk.
wardly. Aif.
(2) To do a thins "«^Hj; to
learch for wreck. Not^.
Pawkt, adj. (1) awkward.
(2) Artful; cunning.
PawMi v. To trick in gaming.
At pli;. Indeed. Ihej vill b« too ou-
vo crime to pcvw bandioiwly ; and hr
diioluDf, jw nuf he wilcta'd ftvm
Bight to oocDlng -, Held eisrdie lUo. u
moch u u; irbere. In iliort. foe a
Jownty tiora^h SngLad, Vi
(2) The palm of the hand.
(3) Amauoreofonefoot.
(4) Some place in London. "Ton
iDuat to the Pnton to buy Uwn."
Wflaard Hoe, 1607.
Pawncooi, e. Aicarecrow, Sonur.
PAWN-SAorcs, (. A miterly fellow.
Pawt, b. To potter about, line.
Pawt8, t. Flat boardi fastened on
Uie feet to enable men to walk
lafely on niud or ooia. No);f.
Pax-wax. See Faiaax.
Pat, (1] v. To nuke smendi.
(2) V. To beat.
(3) «. To aatlgfy ; to pleaie.
(4) I. SatiifactioD.
(5) 0. To covet with pilch. There
it a proverb, " The devil to pajf,
and no pitch hot." A ship hu
her bottom well jiaid.
Patih, I. {A.-N.) A pagan.
Payl, (1) I, The band of a tnb.
(2) n. To beat, ShropiK.
Paii,ino, f. A heating shower.
Norihatapt.
-.Coogk'
PAT )
Fatloun, (. (A.-N.) A tent.
Patman, *. A tort irfcheeK-«ike.
Patmbnt, *. Injury. Liite.
Patmb, I. (1) {Fr.) Bread.
(2) Afleld, orpl^n.
(3) A coat of miil
PAr«, .. (1) (J.-N.) A coanliT.
(2) Pitch.
Pathauncb, t. Paniing.
P*««, e. {A..ff.) To riiie wilh a
lever. Samertel,
pBA, (1) t. A pcihen.
(2]t>. To look with one cfc.
North.
(3) f. (Fr.poidt.) A weight nted
with the Iteelynrd. Soulh.
pBA-BLUFP, *. A tube Ihrougb
which boys blow peu. &if.
Peach, p. To betray ■ Mcret; to
inibrm againtt.
Pba-g
I, A Bimpleton.
Peak, (1)1. Lsee. Far.d.
(2) o. To pry. Norf.
i.Z)adJ. Weak; languid. Norlh-
Peaiish, (ii$. Simple; mde.
OnahimUt] he. DntilllbecluK,loDKrut-
IHij HUH him ID iptohii gnnD^ villiia
Wanui'i jmmi Buelaii, leK.
pBAKBELS, $. The inhabiianti of
the Peak.
Peal, (1) >. An uproar. NoriM.
(2) (. A batch of bread. Daunt.
(3) V. To pour out. Gloat.
Pealb, f. To cool. Yorkth.
Pealing, I. A kind of apple.
Pman, t>. To belt. Otmh.
Peabe, v. (1) To peep.
(2) To perch. Cr<am.
Pba«,.,.(1) Anything predoui.
(2) The part o( a deer'a born
above the bun.
Peabl-coatbd, oilr. Curly fleeced.
Norik.
PsABitHB, «. Coarae bone-Ucc
Peabhaik, : {Fr. pamam.) A
kind of apple.
Pbabt, adj. Briak; brely; well.
Pronounced in lome partape-wt.
Then wtM a trickne giilc, 1 wot, «Jb«it
Ai pturt u bird, u itnilc ■« bonlt, u
Pbak-wabdih. See Wardtn.
Peai-and-sfobt. Grey pew boiled
in the shell, eaten with butter
and salt, and the company thitiw
the ibellt at each other.
pEAe-BLoasoM-DAUP, t. A damp
Peabcod, I. The ihell of peaa.
Peaks, (1) v. To appeue.
(2) r. To isiue from a puncture
in the form of peas. Somenel.
(3) I, A pea. ^etuer.
igh. See Pcue.
Tm
t.Satl.
I. Peaie-atubble.
Pea BE-H ALLOWS, >. Peaae-straw.
Wore.
Pbahe-balu, I. Peaae-atraw.
FKABE-roBBiDaB-TAWNY,i. Diugy
Peashah, (. Peate-alraw. SoHth.
Peabipoobe, a. Peaa and beana
grown together ai a crop. GbxK,
Peason, a. The pi. of pta, but
formerly uaed aa tbe collective
Prick snim i
m, if tbr B^trdoD
'ea-bwad, t. A peaacod. North.
'eat, t. A delicate peraon, uiually
applied to a young female.
on are B prettj «nr/, indltfertnl Ait too.
,,Cooglc
PEA ?
PsAWca-w*!., t. A lort of coal.
ployed in breakiDg atanei. Staff.
PiccANT, adj. {Lat.) SinninS'
If Uat th; light eje caiuc th« lo trui-
It ptfomt in tbt Ixidr, iLrilu it dud -.
Onxn't ^if'nml, UTT.
' Vt. A drinking-onp.
Pech, v. To puit. nimi.
Peck, (1) p. To eat.
(2) I. Meat ; vietuala. £mc.
(3) (. A large quantitj'. far. if.
(4) V. To pitch.
(5) V. To stumble. VoritA.
Pkckisb, adj. Hungry.
PbCKLED. adj. Speckled.
jHUb tbB patrii
inunW- ■■
rteftat ,.
Bialoyi, Jnal. ifMli,
PicTOBAL, I. (1) {Lat.) AimouT
far the brewi. See PtUrtl
(2) A prieBC'i stole.
PiCDLiAH, ». A mistreii.
Pkcithiai., adj. (Lot-) Belonging
PbcdniouB, adj. AvaridDus.
PicuBiocB, adj. Precise. Eail.
Pbd, I. A hampei without a lid, in
which fish are carried. Beat,
pBOAiLB, (. {J.-N.) Footmen.
P«DANT, t. A teacher of languiget.
PiD-BKLLT,t. AprotnbeiBatliell;.
Eatt.
Pbdder, (. (I) A buket.
(2) A pedlar. Var. d.
PrnDDtK, ». Eraplojment. North.
Fbddle-baceed, adj. Carrying a
pack on the back.
pEDBLiON,t.(^.-;V:)The*eiIeianM
Pedir, t. A imall farmer. Line.
Pedk*at, (. A lort of dolh.
Pbdoei., e. (1) To pick and eat
com in the fields, Norlhavtpt.
(2) To bargain. Northempl.
langai^
I'll ci>e a ■
wmE "nd -- - --
r^nc^. Boarin^ OvkO- FL, vi, 108.
Pidlab'b-fad, (■ A wtlking-stick.
NorlA.
Pednahsni, adt. lij'mg in bed
head to (eel. Cormc.
PEnwPALV, t. The tomtit. Comw.
Pbe, e. To look with one eye ; to
squint. PeeiJ, blind with one eye.
North.
Peb-dbe, (. A young lad in a keel.
who attends to the rudder. JVor(4.
PEBB,(l)..(Fr.) Agrudge.
(2) r. To flatter; to gain favour
by carrying gogiip and talea.
(3) >. A prong, or pitchfork.
Brmoar.
PaEian, adj. Thin. Donet.
Peel, ^1) v. To atrip. Peeie^ bald.
12) >. A square tower. North.
(3) I. A pillow, or bolster; B
cushion used in lace-making.
IFttt.
(4 ) I. Noise ; uproar. Yortih.
(5) I. {Fr. ptUe.) A board trith
a long handle, used by bakers to
put their bread into the oven.
Peil-beab, f. A pillow-eaae. De«.
Pebl-c:
e PilKtb
pillow-case. Dn.
SeePifmw.
Peblek, I. (1) A crow-bar. Kent.
(2) A London policeman, because
the police was established by Sir
Bobert Peel.
Peenoinq, adj. Fretful. North.
Peep, (1) : A flock of ehickeos.
A uuntrj-Biiti KM hii ■onDB, with a
buket full o! chickeni lo litiltiidlulyi
-.Coogk'
PBB ;
MiitrMii, BIT '■It™ lulh KBt ion hen
"(^(•j^'^, fTU,>iulHH<w,lS14.
. To cbirp ; to iqaeak. It
0 be UKd in the aulho.
m of the Bible, luiih
Tiii, 19, in tbe khm of (a speak
Itom the itoniich like ■TeDlrilo-
l uj cat hu wound. nwU hi4 wtpiw,
(3) (. Aa ejre. Sonurttl.
Pbbfbb, t. <I) An ei^-pie. 0««on.
(2) A looking-glui.
pBkPEBS, >. The ejea.
PsBPi, *. The pipi on cudi.
Pbbvi, a4f- Sleepy.
Pbib, (1) V. To p«cp. Pen^, io-
quiiitive.
(2) e. To pour. Oi^.
(3) I. The mianow, iSbintfri.
(4) m^. Tender; d*hc»te. LiaB.
(5) wtf. Poor. OunA.
PiBBE, «. Towalt' cauuqaentiaUj.
Norii.
Pi», t. (^.-JV.) PMce.
Peit, 1. (1) A pit. Somerttl.
(2) " A ftty nirowe ptUi whethy
the iheepe puie over iuto the
■alt rainhei to fede them at a
iQwe water." T/u Neve Mefa-
nwrpAotu.ieOO. MoTf. Nete.MS.
Pektkb. See Peter-tee-mt.
Pbetuii, «<$• (1) Fooliah; tiiSing.
TlHM
irna^Eiiic tkie i
Lili'.l
(2) Piercing cold. NortK
(3) Witty ; subtle. NortK
Pbb-wic, v. To peak and pine.
NoKf.
Pbb-wit. f. The Upning.
Pbezb, e. To ooze out; aaid of ■
caik that leaks. Stmei.
Pb»f, r. To cou^ faintly. North,
TBI, (1) o. To beat.
(Z) V. To moie briakly.
(3) i. A leg.
(4} «. A Woth.
PSI
PBe-4.i,«NTEBH, 1. The ignU'
Pboai-ls, \ 1. Hawthocn berries.
FiOAjj.*, J Bett.
PBa-ricHED, *. A Weit countiy
game, played with ahaip-pointed
rtakeL
PBoaBNi, (. Cfaihlirea'i toetlL
NartManqil.
pBsar,i.(I) A aleniler poker, bent
at tbe end far raldng the fire
together. Si^.
(2) The nettle-creeper. £««.
PKOQr.waiTE, 1 «. The
cap. Norlhampt.
Pboka, ■. Mr. Todd ia mistaken,
or tbere ii another meaning to
Ihia word; he eiplainsita* "a
■ort of moving macbine in the
old pageants j" bnt it means, la
appeati from the following ex-
tract, the bill fixed up at pageant*
to give aome account of their
■diLcM
Peco, a. MeotBla.
Pie-TAN«ABn,t. A tauliard marked
inside by graduated pegs for the
pnrpose, it is lairl, of dividing
the Uquor into equal portions.
P*o-Tit*NTD«, I. A romping girL
Eatt. Geae to Peg Trantuni't,
dead.
PiiOH, B. To pant.
Pbime, (\) : {A..N.) Torment]
pain ; penalty.
(2) It. Toputtopaiaj totortuTh
Pbinthouse. See Po Jn/AouM.
Pbikbm, v. To diuuDiih ; to ii^jur^
Pbuadncb,*. Peatmtt. MS. dated
1500.
Pbibb, (1) ». (fV.) A weight.
(2) V. To wdgb down; tis
oppreaa.
Peitbbl, t. A. breastplate; tb4
strap that croiaea tbe breait of s
-Google
nX 7!
FiKt, t>. (1) To PIT atMrit. SMPMri.
(i) To project oa\.
f»Kl»a, adj. IgaorttI ; tiHr-
PkU, (. A pkclt 15IA taa.
PBL, >. (.^../IT.) A poit «t which •
kni^ would eicrdiefor jOnMiOg.
Pilch, •({;. Wnk ; r«iat. Tforth.
Pkuibb, r. To encnmber. Omni.
Pblbrin, (. (A.-N.) A pilgtim.
Paul, (. RefuM ; nbUih ; Applied
RiinnioDlr to moacy.
Hidiull, when art thon f «liit^ becovu
s tkufr
Or tnm tkeii coDnmtlciti laal Uon flM,
Slth Uisf at rich m Kicnu not in wM/
DURA, &9Miy( ^ni^, 1«1.
PU.K, c. To belt. North.
pKLL, (1) ». (^.-W. ) The «ldn of m
aHimtl 1 For.
(2) 0, To drive forth.
(3) : A broad, sbiUott piece ef
water, larger than a peCd, and
emtlter -ftac a lake. Sattex.
(4) B. To W«.h ia*o i«ll» or
poola, as wattt dose «beb it
flomTeryiiolentlj. T^ptttaKay
b to walh aw^y the ground b;
tbe force of water. Sattx.
(SJ I. An eHPthen »e«el. D^tim.
(6) t. A heavy ihower. Nerlh.
pKLi,aa, *. A peg, or pta.
PRLi.Bai, \i. {A.-N.) Afurgar-
pBLLa
Pw-tar
, (. A >ort i>f Oat«. Corav.
, I. (1) A bullet. PeHet.
ffuiu, a aort of inuUl cannoD.
(2) DoDgofaheep.
pBi.t..wooL, (. Inferior wool <nt
off after the aheep'a death.
A peUet.
PlLSE,
I. Rain ; sleet. JVorfA.
PaLiBi-, (l)adj. Obatinatetcrata;
misehieiom. North.
(2) : k blow. Bedi.
PKLT, (1) V. To itrike ; to pat.
f2) t. A blow wiih the AM. Bit.
(3) (. R^^ ; panioD. for. i.
(4) «. To subtoit.
(5) «. ThebodrofafdwlkBled
hy a hiwk, A terra in ftlconry.
(6) t. Tha skin. North. PeUry,
(7) *.' A miaerlj fellow.
(8) e. To he in a rage.
(9) *. The wei of plueUag fea-
tben frDm geeae when aliTC,
which i( done in Liocotishire
four timet during spring and
(10) >. A gnne at cards pbfed
bj H)ree people.
PalTta, (1) v. To beati to patter.
North.
(!) >. Auvthing large. Cwmi.
Pbltino, o^. (1) ABgry.
(2) Paltry I wonhlaai.
PcLT'Kof , *. A disease in iheep.
North.
P»H1»T, ». VvX.
PBLTaa, n. To plfer. Ltit.
Pvt, (1) t. To shut up ; to canine.
Htrtf.
Ajidat(Mihoeke,)nMMttmaKhUi'inn
hiihthEriHiul,
iboweia the proud
GrtU BnUmu Xrcsi, 1MB.
(2) I. A cant word for a prlnn.
(3) t. A dam to keep the water
before a mill.
(4) I. A feather ; a qaill.
(!>) f. A apigot. Somtrirt.
(6) «. A barrel for making
(7)*. A Bow'a pndendam. North.
Pbnamo*, I. (_A.'N.) Repentaneh.
PiNAHCE-BOA&D, *. The pillar^.
Pehant, t. One doing penanee-
PiN-«AuE, (. A beggar^ oan.
North.
Pen-book, s, A amal. WMdea pail
with a hd. Ltie,
Pence, t. Tbe yellow rattle. North.
Pehchb, (. A dish in cookery.
For to make t pOKii oT e^ei. nk
tothelju.
.,Cooglc
uid brti hen. ■Dd cut hem in ihe
wiUcj ina iRcr uk ■ chne, aiul kcir
Jt Ml tawT |iiirtj», ftDdcutin the weter i
uidwliuiaethech(Hiii>i]th«ctgfib«i
wti Md^k. Ilk bm o«( of the water.
md vuch htm in dene mHr. uid ink
wHte] bncd. end wdikt jt vjth milk
ofiikav. AndiftadonoierthefiFni
■nd after foraj yt wjlli fjagtrcr ana
wjth mmjn. andcolowrjlwjilifafron,
"* '•i?ta^"' '*J^ L lh''-■-"-
IflbI
eS
-<nHr,.AK.C^|i.43.
PiMoiia, «. To paial.
Pbnclbbe, (. A icribe. Oltitdtr
o/Scripture, 1975.
Find, (I) v. To lc«n.
(2) e. To depend ; to belong to.
(3) I. Pr«uure; itrua. Sifff".
(4) 1. A roof Tinlted with
muonry, but not joined.
(5) V. Todiitreu; to be in need.
Bail. ToniaiDsdiitiMBedwKT,
u, " He cime peitdia' ilong fit to
bunt." Notf.
(6) t. A cue ot neceuity.
Fbhdall, I. A kejitone.
PlNDANT, t. (1) '
le*d.
(2) ADf hanging
pBHPANT-rSATHEM, >. Tbt fe«-
tiien at the jointi of ■ h&wk'i
PlNDiL, *. A pendulum. North.
PKSTtLE,ada. Suddealj. "Hecune
pmile upon Mm." Htrtf.
Pbhdlb-btoh B,t.Tbeapper coane
in k itone-irit.
PsHDOLLr, (. A cbild'* doll. Litm.
I^ndi;q*h, $. The penguia. Siel-
tim.
PsHiixai, t. Wooden boudi.
Pbhfkathebkd, atfj. SbEbby.ZtMC.
PiNtH.1, adj. (A.-N.) PtuDitaking ;
Induitrioui.
PiNHAN, (. A writer; ■ clerk.
PiNNiD, a4f. Winged.
Penmkb, j; a cue Ut bold pent.
I PEK
pBtrxm, 1 ». {A.-S.pemuat.) The
PK NN IN, / inclosed place where
oien and other animtla ace fed and
watered; any temporary place
erected to contain cBttle. Somer*.
PaNNiTAia, (. A tort of fur.
PiMNiLsaB-BEHCB, I. A popular
term for a iMte of poverty-
Pa n kino -tiui, ( Bedtime. Oxfd.
Pennock,*. a imall bridge over a
PaNHT-EAKTH, ». A Btoney earth
full of rouad ifaelli, found in the
fallen'.«arth beda. Nortlianq)t.
PaNNT-VATRBB, (. A penuiionB
Alaa, Ihia i
Bsrii^t., Bf., ii, 31.
:i-nonsi, «. A low
aleboute.
PaMNT-MaABnaK,(. Tbeday above
the penny-itone.
PsNNf-poTS, t. Hmplei on the
face of a dmnken perion.
Pknnt-pkiok, (, An old name of
• game.
Pennt-stohs. >. (1) A sort ot
coane woollen cloth, uied in the
17tli cent., eapecially for linlnga.
m Tba beat iron ore. Shn^th.
(3) The game of quoits plajied
with itonea.
Pehht-waotail, a. The vrater-
wagtail. Eatl.
pENKTwiEn, t. The plant Tittle.
PiNNT-WHip, a. Very imaU beer.
Penonckl, (. (A..N.) A banner.
See PtntiL
Pbnb, ». (1) {A..S.) Pence.
(2) The long hair of deer.
PaNSE, r. To be fretful. Eatt.
Pbnbbt, a^. Fretful ; dull.
Prnbi, I. {A.-N.) Tbougbt.
FEN«iL,t. A large bill ter. Somar*.
Pbnsil, 1 1. {A.-N.) A pen-
FBKiBLL, L dant, or ornamtatal
PiHairBBBD, *. PenuTcoeu.
,,Cooglc
PbN-8'
■,i. Thcf
n.the
male being called a coi-i
ViiTT, pari. p. Appended.
FiNTACLE, a. A figure of tbree
intersecting triangleg, used b;
magidani.
PsNTBD, ai{i. Belonged: pertainol
Pbntcniy, 1. A dungeon within
,1. The miiael-tliiaab.
Pbn-td
Norlhan^l,
Pbnticb, (. (1) The part of a loof
nhich projects over the wallj a
ihed over a door.
(2) A eaaiiai blind to protect
■tore> outside * door from the
tun and rain.
PBNTICI.B, ». A co»ering.
Pbnulb, I. (Lai.) The icrotum.
Pboh,(. AbaibedjtTelin.
pKoniN, t. Peer*.
FBF1U.BB, t. Water punlaia.
PiFiNNXBT, «. The part of an
orchard where fruit-alonei are
act for growing.
Firt*..i.(_A.~N.) People. PepiiiA,
to fill nith people.
Pbffek.v. (1) To beat', to hit with
■hot, inowballt, &c. Satl.
(2) To acold. Fur. d.
(3) To OTerreach. Zinc.
(4) To late pepper in Ike note,
to be angry> or take offence.
BccaoH I enlErtiined ihii geutlemu
for mj ucicDt — he iakft pfpfw i' IK*
(JU(wi,° JfiiyZtey/iii, p. Ts!
Pbppbbbd, part. p. Infected with
btei vetterea.
Peffibkb,(. a grocer.
PBFPBitiDaB, (. The barberrf.
Peff
t. Atump,or>we11inf.
S.tfl.,I<ailit<ifB.P..^\
PEFFM-aaDATTKB, (. SDUffCr*.
PxrsB, V. To throw at. Var. d.
Pbb, v. Liqnid pen when it ftll*
atring]'. Lane.
PBaADVBNTUOE, "I lufv. I^A.-N.)
FEBADNTXB, JPerehance.
Pbbboil, r. To boil alowly. See
FarboU.
Nil, wife, (gnoth tit) (hou Built ba
for imtoe vorrtdjt of > pwSoi/J at.
%<iiU«di, KnwH rfStrtt, KIS.
PiKCAaB, adt. Perchance.
Pbbcbitahci. a. Perception.
Pebcbitb, v. Ill underataud.
PiscKL, t. A parccL
pBi.eBi.-iisj.K, adv. {A..N.) Piece-
meal.
EBCIB, (
A abort iword.
BBC as. V
(1) To pierce.
(2) To perish.
K, 1. A pardiment-
maker.
'kbchbk,
. A large wax candle.
caUed alto k Parii'candle.
Bat looke
for nuooUiisT matter in tba
middactu
d in»t imoolli in the scrdgH
udvisd-
pofiU.
fl«C.J'.(i«y,TW.
Pebcoce, a. A kind of carl; apple.
PBBDft, \exBl. {A..N.) BjGodl
F«RIIT,Jtruljl
Pbbj>icle, >. The eagle-atone.
PbbJ>on, (. A perdanuni, or plea
by which land wai claimed ander
a gift apecial.
Pbbdd, (. (Ft.) a aoldier teat on
a forlorn hope ; a perton in a
deaperate itate.
Pebdobabce, adj. Everlasting.
Pekdcrb, c. To endure. Perdura-
biUly. endurance.
Peei, (1) ». (^.-A'.) A peer.
(2) B. (^.-iV.) To appear.
Vzi.Ka\i., adj. (A.-N.) Equal.
PioxoKiNB, I. A kind of falcon.
P....W., .. A i,.».
Pebfect, ai(). Sure.
Pebfit, a4f. Perfect.
Pebfobcb, (1) V. To force.
,,Cooglc
<2) will. Of DMcadtr-
FuFOBu, V. To compete.
PmworBHm, e. To ccmplete; to
funiiih.
Pbboi, t, (Let.) To ^ m.
Prkiclb, 1. (Zdf.) A dniger.
Pmib, 1. {A.-N.) A pgu-tree.
PauLODSLT, lufe. DugtroDlly.
Pmuod, v. To male to ceue.
PEKIBH, e. (l)Todeitro».
(2) To pdo, or injure. Sitt*.
PxRi ■HID, port. ^. Stincd witti
cold.
PiRin, luf;. {Lai.) Skilful.
PiKnriNKx, ». A periwlft,
PiB-jiHKTi, ■).. (^.-W.l A
FBB(-JDNBTTB, J JOnng pCV.
PlBE, (1) *. A {Mirch. ^u/l
(2) : A pHk. rorjtfA.
hSaij. Proud; dkted.
(41 «. To adorn.
(&} t. A woodtn frimt igldnit
which uwB Umber i> let op to
Ary. Satt.
(6) V. To e»iDlhe MrcAin;.
JVoWft.
(7) t. To prtck np tbe etn.
pBBEBHS, *. Young rooki. Nurih.
Pbbkih, ». Water cider.
Pebe-itf, v. To lift the hetd di>.
dunfdU.t.
Pebey, <]4f. Sancf. ff'Mf. ,
pBBiBo, 01$. OrnaUented, «ipe.
cially ^th poTli.
Peblih, It. The piece of timber
PDBLiN, / which rmi> along under
the middle part of the span of ■
PflBLouB, mff. Pernom.
PiBif AFAY, txcl. {A.-N.) Bf my
faith 1
Pbbn, (I) e. To pick ahd Snu
(2) To prsaper. Somtr:
Pbrhel, g. (1) The jjirapemei.
(2) A weakpSicklyperson. Mare.
Pebpend, v. To coniider atten-
liTely.
Which itnuDg eient wliilit tb>t I iIm
jvrpmJ uid to miadA caU,
IITP.
« da tMlBlii m* TiHt ml ar
BdloflU. StMH- mm<ftu,wa.
, The tdamb Kiie
PebVevdicle, >
of a quadrant.
PEBFEi(«ict>LABt,r. TfattealieM.
Ceptts'* Witi, Fitt, and famM,
1614.
Pebfeht, t. A thin wall, the Konea
of which are htrilt on the edj*.
North.
PEnpKNTitiE, I. A porcupine.
Pebpekt-btowK, (. A large tl«M
reaching through a Wtl).
FEKFEtDANA, (. (Let.) A ^MUj
chtth, called more tmnUj ever'
PkbplaNteo, part. p. Haited
■ecurely.
PaaaoiBa, v. To iniinire hto.
Pbbbaukli, (. (from Lat.peMtH-
Imlo.) Circumlocalian. CMMt.
PEBBi, >. (A.-./f.) A diih fn oM
cookery, made chiefly of peal,
oniong, and tpicea,
PiBBiB, I, (I) (J.-y.) JMrelt;
precioni rtonea.
(2) A ludden atom ; a >qa«11.
PcBBriBB, I. A miliMry roadrine
for throwinf If^e linnet ; ap-
plied, at a later {H»iod, )o a tott
ofmortarfbr throwing atone ihot.
Paaar, t. X Httle Cuf dc^. TfOrlM.
Fibbt-daNcebs, *. Tire mrora
borealit, Bui.
Pebb, *. (1) Ahlneith-gTafoolbDr.
(2) AaortofeMb.
(3) Persia.
fmaat^vin, pari. e.(A.-N.) Pieic-
ing.
PaasE, B. To pierM.
PitLat,:(A.-N.) Equality.
Peksib, (, An auger.
PlBSBVBB, V. To penerere.
Pebbsa!.!., diC*. Partial. Heywood,
1556.
.) ADMtor; B
'Google
pBasoNABLi, a^j. Fenonall; viri-
blc.
11/ iaied^lordeorWineheiteruiediiDto
the kjDK tliat ibE iyng hi> hUiei, «
mmiU. SM^nry FI, t^.
PiBSONB, (. A pirsoD.
Pbb3fbctiti, (. A reflecting-
Slu>.
FiBiFiciL, I, Ad optic-glui. AU
iivmuar, 1G34.
Pebstahii, v. To nodentand.
Pbbsdade, >. Penuasion.
PiKSCAPBBs, «. (I) Piatols.
(2) Span.
Ferbwat, v. To mitigate.
PcBT, adj. Delicate; lubtle; of
good sppMnnce. See Peart.
Pn-iiiptu-mongstrdlu,
C«1 u°i cucamber iroDld ww
pBRTi,e. To part.
Pmtelwt, I. The name nf a hen.
PiRTLT, ode. (^.-JV.) Openly.
PsaTaicHE, I, A partridge.
PiRTTTBBK, V. To trouble.
Pbbtt, (. Part.
Pbrdb, t. A aoit of cup.
Pbrdsi.v. Toexaminei toinney.
PtRvmBB, I. {AS.) The peri-
pESANE, 1. A goi^t attactied to
the helmet.
Pes, t. and e. Perhapa a piece,and
17 PET
Peiiblk, adj. (J..N.) Peaceable.
pRHiBLKTf.t. (^.-JV.) Acalm.
Pebe, <. A peaiA.
Pesoh, (. {A.-N.) Ad iuttniment
used for weighing.
Pbbs, *. A hutock. A(^.
PiSHANT, arfj. Meaty?
Shehron^hthJmba^4.hiubmd[i] help'd
llr tomadT Bat her duwu an
nu me reuh tlij brechei.
Sal F*fTV *°^ pBlching of Hod; her
PEBcaALMK, t. Pease-Straw.
pEBCOD-scALnmo, a. A men?-
makiog in aummer eveningi,
at ffhichthe company are treated
with green field peaa boiled in
thcBheUa. Yorkth.
Pkm, (1).. (^.-iV.) Peace.
(2) V. To appease.
Pebkn, a.jil. Pea«. See Ptamm.
PBasiFB, 1. A aort of cnp.
pEaBDu, (. Pease-hudm. Shn^h.
, They tay, " He's as proud al
Pesteosd, part. p. Teazed ; em-
barrassed.
Pbsterueht, t. E mbairaismeDt.
North.
Pestilent, adj. Exceeding.
AiDoneil the rtrt, one mjCltnl fine,
(Hii heiud no bigger idongh then Ihiiu)
Wdkl on bS're the rSt.
Pestle, t. (1) A leg of ao animal,
eapeejally of a pig. A. pttllt-pie,
a large standing pie coataining a
whole gamEnon, and sometimei a
couple of fowls and a neat's
tongae.
Tet r eu set Bj (Mlin'i dieting.
A p^ttU of ■ brk, or p]o*fir'i vmg
:rf..i
(2) The short staff of a con-
stable.
Pbbtlb-hbad, (. A blockhead.
Pbt^, ». Pity, Ptleote, compas-
Petbr, (1) txet A very common
oath, or imprecation, in the early
English writers; by St. Peter I
(2) f. Aaort otwlne, See P<<er-
,,Cooglc
u tDuch tim* iba^t. "^ ' ""
Settr^ AuenrHt suf Ciartclen, ISm.
(S) Peter Becmi to have been ■
ramiliir epithet applied to the
mtermen, fiihertnen, and ma-
rinan of the Thames, Giff.
(7) To go IhTough SI. Pelrr't
nndit, to be MYerelj corrected.
Feteb-boat, I. A boat biult iharp
at each end. Suff.
PiTEit-HAN, t. A. fmniliBr term for
a flsherman, from the occupation
of St. Peter.
Pi;™b.8«b.m«, 1 1. (Said to be
FErBB.BEMiNB, Tniptionof Pc-
piTRB, J droXimeDU.)
A rich Malaga vine.
Fftff-t^'me ihtit wuh thj novl,
And UolLigo glHDei foi thee.
JfidiU., qwL 0<fHy, iii, 1.
pETBK's-riSB, ». The haddock.
Haddock hw tpoli on either
aide, ufaich are taid to be tnarka
of St. Peter'* flngera, when he
eanght that Aih for the tribnte.
Fbtsr'b- STAFF, I. A plant, the
i^nu tartafiu, or great mnl-
hj the country people to the
fo»ii peotacriBal rertebne.
Norlhampl.
Pkth, t. (1) Cram of bread.
(2^ A nell; a pamp. Wett.
(3) A road up a iteep hiU.
Norlh.
FiTHik. e. To nin; (• ramg to
do anything quidUy or in a
hurry. iVor(4.
Parrr. a4j- {A.-N.) Uttle.
PEnriOH. I. An adjuraticHi. Ea»l.
PanronT, a$. Supplicatory.
Par-Lip, «. A hanging-lip. North.
18 PHI
Pethar, *. The imatletl p^ in a
inter. Eatt.
PirKiL, a. Set Peilrel.
PetooLl, t. A chalky clay. Florio.
Fbtrohbl, I. A gun fired from the
PaTTicoAT, a. A man') waiatcoat.
PiTTiBBia. Mean gram mar scfaolara.
Petti OHBw, ]
■ A pedigree.
If gtatn, DidHinE, nigbl eonnj k gtett
Prom anDcieiit king CadnlMn 1 h»a
V«Mr-> AMcM MosbmJ, IG39.
PrrriHB, a<$. Pasiionate.
Fbttlb, f l)a<||. Pettish; peevish.
mniL
(i) V. To triae.
Pbttudhb, (. A spittoon. 17M
end.
Pbttt, a. A pril7-
Pbttt-bbssions, a. A lortc^ sta-
tute fail at which sensnl* are
hired, Tforf.
PBTTV-aiNOLKe, a. A hawk's toe*,
Pbttv-tobs, a. The feet of a pig,
Pbubt, adj. Snug. North,
Pbthatb, a. (A.-W.) A sMice
piquante.
Pevy, tt. To pelt. Northan^t.
Pkw, t. A cow's odder. Gloue,
Paw-FBLLow, I. A peraonnho ut
in the same pew at church; a
companion.
>u. Sli^of., BicK in. it, 4
Wft.
Pewther, ». A pewterer,
Petl, d. To weary.
Phantasib, «. To fancy.
Phariseb, a. Afairy. Far. d.
Pbaboah, a. A strong ale.
Phebb, 1. A companion. For
Frrt.
^»"zb''1«- ■'<"='■«««• '°>«"-.
' fto humble.
Phbwtbbbb. See Ftvttrer.
Pbilandkb, «. (Gr.) To make
-Google
PHI
Philip, i. A familiir appellatic
for ttpnrrow, contracted to PAi>.
FsibLAMOT, (. The colour of ■
dead leaf.
tremElj. ihir/iy.^Cfr/Kow ri/i.lMO.
Fciii.osopHEk'i.Eaa,*. Amedidne
for the pestilence.
Fbilosopueb's-oame, (. A game
somewhat rese tabling cheas.
Ph<bbe, a. The name of an old
Phrase, a. A habit, oi cuBlom.
Phrenst, <ii$. Haatj ) paasionate.
PHUNKT,a4l. Saturated with rain ;
a term applied to Isnd. WariB.
Pht '. An exclamation of diaguat.
Phybnomt, I. The visage! phy-
ta be dejected in tpiiit, paTfi iu pkyt-
Jtfrw m ai Xami, WO).
Pi ACHE, t. A^oBiza; an areade.
PiACLE, t. {Lat.) A mortal crime.
PiAsoT, I. A magpie. Norih.
PiCABO, 1 », {Span, piearo) A
PICAROON, J" rogue.
defy. ' Sfomlkeyfty.ii.'i.
BetH^- Codgeil'd 1 vliy, Jtni CDwBl^T
nKDl, who sT^nld raiigel nt t
pirata, that are donbtlcu locAuig for
Bwfay. -« RrtiwM W^t, 1680,
FicCADBi., I (; (fV.) A piece
Bet Uf^iher about the ikirt o/ a Rnr-
eallcd FicioAllt look desominaiion
ham Ihii, Hat one Himm a lajlor,
who built it, got molt ofnii eitate bj
9 PIC
pkcaditlit. whlcfa Id the loit tf9 vat
Bbuutt GtotKgrapMa, lABl-
TwUI lit but icanWy npon thii collul
jicWj. "b. y^.'pilgnm, ii, 1.
InndrBie it tlien ilireBdlj trooWed ia
fitlinff him a niffc» lii» perpetual! badse.
Otirlmry's Sets Clutraclm, lalB.
And BniDii; the lat, jellow lUrch. (hs
amDng n.. Mte, Turner, lieinc nrml-
noted to be the flrat contriTer, iiappilj
in l^DEhind, hut Ibc origiaal capie out
of France; irhith fatiii^ind coUmr
lenuicei. Wiltm-iLifitfJimal.lKS.
PiccADKi, \i. (ft-.) The natne
' ■ game.
it lindi to rojB thej dirtil ye,
I then with the money
To looge it at fia^lty. .
FuctHM't EpJgraiu.
FiocHE, (1) 0. To pick.
(2)(. Abee-hiTe. NorlA.
PiccHETTO, (. A game at cardi.
''pJ^O^HE,}'- ^*^
PtcBED, pari. p. Faatenedi tito-
*ted. Gavraj/ne.
PiciERE, 1. {J.-N.) A bone'i
Pick, (1) ti. To flingi to throw.
(2) V. To go forth.
(3) V. To pla; at piteh-and-toai.
Line.
(4) >. An emetic. Narlh.
(5)1. AapiVej the abarp point
iu the centre of a buckler.
Tate down ray hocWer,
And iveep tlie eoboehi oR, lad grind Ih
pidroa'i. B.i-Fl.,Cufid-iBnnisc,ii,l.
(6) (. A fork.
B-S-A
Kith
(7) ». A pitchfork. North.
(B) ». A diamond at eaidi.
Sometimea, a ipnde.
,,Cooglc
PIC 7
(9)«. TodreiBontfinelr. Pieted,
Til iDCli tpiclnt lencw, niX * hiin
AJwul liu «hDle bulk, but it ilBnas in
print Cluif-uu-iMF<«U,0.rL.iyM6.
Certain fjoaiiit, wtl, nnd imt coipjw-
(10) *. A biiket Died for drniring
coala Dp out of ■ pit. Cheih.
(11) a*-. Thin ; delicate. Line.
(12) e. To glean corn s aecaad
tine. ITitl.
(13) «. To trorm out ■ aecret.
Wttt.
(U) Piei a tiani, to crouch for
■ fsTOor. Pieit and hearli, red
*pOl> on the body.
Pici-A-BACK. Ihridepiei-a-baei,
to ride on the back andihoulden.
PiCKATaiB, *. The noodpecker.
North.
PicE-CBKEBi.t. The titmouse. £<uf.
PiCKEDEVANT. See Piie-daanl,
PiCEKEB,*. (^UB.) To roh.orpil-
laje.
Too niiiehfiiciii(«u ii not mm];.
Bn Join. BUrairiH.
PicUN, «. To iharpen the pointa
of iiiTthing.
FicEEB,!. A gipsy, or tramp. Suti.
PlCEEBEL, 1 ,
f'' A ynng pike.
Picket,!. A wooden atiketowhich
horae* ire tied when in cnmp.
PiCKiNo-HOLi, t. A hole in a bam
to receive the aheavea. North.
PicELa, (1) >. To pick.
(2) tr. To gleao a field a (econd
time. Etui.
(3) B. To provide. North.
h) ». A small quantity. North.
(5) r. To cut iqueamisliljr.
(6) n. To loak wheat. Wat.
(l\i. A'hayfork. SomerKt.
{8)», Amiachievouaboy, Deton.
PicEiB-HEKBiKe, «, A merry.
) PIE
PicKLiNo,*. A tort of cBDvaaa used
for Bieve*, ttc. Uru.
Pice- PIE-OWES, i. A aummenel.
Croiva.
PiCE-FocEET. (. The ihepherd'i
purae. Northampt.
Pick-point, .. A child's game.
FicE-Fusai, 1. The plant iputrey.
Notf.
PicKSOME, adj. Hungry. Suuex.
FicK-THANE, I. A flatterer.
Witli plnaing tilM bii lord'i ?tiin an he
PicoiaK, f. {A..N.) A pick-axe.
Piconr, t. Piracy. Remleigh, From
tlie Spaniah piciro, a thief.
Pi(rr.HATCB. A notorioua haunt of
proititutei in ClerkenwelL
Lpickt-hMck pair of pockf? limping lep,
Aadiim libB one that fEn 111 iJuicklBi lien.
Piddle, (1) r. Mingere.
(2) V. To work in ao inefficient
manner, daing little or DOthiDK.
Suff.
(3)0. To eat daintily.
(4) >. Aamalt inclosed aeH-fltrti.
PiDLiNO, adj. Paltry; wretched.
I^Jj/ B- Pigeon*, pox I that'i pidUtrg,
chil4^ Dutfty.Marrtage-lnJtfm^tk'i.
Pie, (1) t. (A.-N.) A magpie.
(2) 7b nuule a pie, to combine in
order to make an adTBntageoai
contract. Narlh.
Tbe Frtneli partj are maling (aa the
term it) a cv# or practiae to welter thii
comt. i«HM l>nq<«Hl«iK<, 1W3.
(3) t. The aum total.
U) t. The Popish ordinal.
(5) I. The beam aupporting the
gin for loading timber.
(6) I, A pit in the groond ioi
potatoes, or rather the heap tf
earth uid Itraw thrown over them.
,,Cooglc
PIB
(7) ». ArecepUclefbr rape-ieed
rortth.
PiB-APFLB, I. A fir-cone. Northamp.
PiBCE, t. (1) A prostitute.
(2) Amkofwine.
(3) A little while. North.
(4) A field, or inctoaure. Wett.
(5', A coin nonh (nenty.two
Bhillingi.
Fi EC E-OF-SNTi at ,f. A merry fellow.
PiEriNCH, t. AchafSnch. Var.d.
PiBFiCEBD, adj. Piebald. Devon.
PlE-POUDKB-COCRT, (. A COurt Of
tummary juBtke held at fairs.
PiBDST, adj. Comfortable. North.
FiB-wiFB,!. The lapwing. Eatt.
Piffling, par/, a. Engaged in tri-
fling occupitioai. Norlhampt.
PlFLB, tr. (1) To pilfer. NorlA.
(2) Tobe tqueamiih.
PiFLKB, ». (A corruption of pipe-
filler.) A boy or giil employed
in a weaving factory to fill or
wind the thread on the pipe.
Pio,(l)». Awoodlouse. Var.d.
(2) I. A lar^ lump of mucous
matter in the qom. Var. d.
(3) t. Siipence. A cant lenn.
(4) To pig together, to sleep to-
gether in one hed, Pig tyei,
very small eyes.
PiGACE, I. {A.-N.) An ornament
worn on the sleeve of a robe.
P10U.L, i. The hswthoni berry.
Wett.
Pie-cHKE>,t. All edible* compoaed
Pia-coTE, ». A pigsty. Welt.
PlGEOH-FELT, f. TIlC fletdfoTC.
Norlhtxti^t.
PiCEOH-BOLEs, t. A gtme like oiD
modeni bagatelle.
PtoeoN-PAia, t. Twins, when boy
and girl.
PiQEONs, J. Sharpers, who, during
tbe drawing of Che lottery, waited
ready mounted near Onildhall,
and M Hion ai the first two or
three numbers were drawn, which
I pre
they received from a confedenle
on a card, rode with them full
speed to some distant insurance
office, to insure the number.
PiooATOEr,«, Great trouble. Etitr.
PiooiNS, s. (I) Small wooden ves-
sels, like half-barreli, with one
slave longer than the rest to
serve as a handle.
(2) The joists to which flooring
is filed. Dfcon.
PiooLE, V. To root up potatoes
with the hand. Northampt.
PiQHT, (1) part. p. Pitchedj placed.
(2),. Pith; strength.
(3) s. An inclosed piece of land.
PiOHTLi, I. A smalt inclosure be-
hind ■ cottage.
Pio-HiiLL, I. A pigsty. North.
Pia-iN, V. To crowd into ■ tmsll
space. South.
Pio-iRoN, ». A fiat piece of iron,
inlerpuaed between the fire and
meal to retard the roasting.
PioLE, t. The plant shortwort.
Fio-i-EATEB, a. The cotton thistle.
North.
PiQLiNO, adj. Trifling.
PiQNOL, *. (PV.) The pine-«pple.
PiB-HUT, a. An eartb-nnl.
PiQ-FOEEE, I. A pig-driver.
Pio-SCONCE, t. A dull fellow.
PioscRow, ». A pigstv. DniM.
ProB-HALE8,a. Haws; the fnut of
the haHthorn. Someriet.
Pia-SEIN, I. A saddle.
Pios-LoosK. 1. A pigsty. Weil,
PlO8-LOD9E,».Aw00dl0QSe. SotHITI.
PrOHN
Pios-s:
.s.Cowparanip.ff'Hl,
, A kind of caterpillar.
MoS'WBiBFEit, t. A low whispcr.
Pio-TAiL, ». (I) A leuer candle,
pDt in to make up weight. ¥ort».
(2) Goote-gTBat, Northampt.
Pio-TBEE, I. A pigsty. North.
PiQwinoEOH, 1. Anything small
and fairy-like.
PiowiaaiH, (. A dwarfs
PiK,«. Pitch.
., Google
PIK
PiE.AZB, t. The KE of ipidei. Wni.
FiKi, (1) ■>. To i»c1e 1 to Kispe.
(2) *. A lUff.
(3).. A turnpike. Far.d.
(4) I, A havfork) > pickue.
(5) 1. The top of a hill.
(6) t. The long pointa of the
ihoei introduced into Eagland
■bout 1381.
(7) *. A \uffi h«7cock. Norlh.
(8) >. To *ie«l.
(9) tr. To peep.
(10) e. To run «w«y. PJa-<^,
b^one. A'oi^
(in>. Tocleanae.
(12) t. A piece of ploughed land
Tunutng to a point at one end.
Nttrthanpl.
PixBD, 01$. Pointed.
FiEi-DETANT, t. The heard cut to
ft aharp point in the middle, he-
law the chin.
PiKB-BABHKTa, ». (J.-N.) A plnn-
PiKB-HOLB,». Aholein thevratlof
a bam to admit light.
PiKiL, (. A two-pronged hajfork.
PiKELED, adj. Fine and small.
PiEuET, I. A lort of Ihin cireulftT
tea-cake. Var. d.
PiEE-PENirr, t. A miter. Pr. P.
PiKEB, 1. (1) A small &ihlng-1ioat.
(2) A tramp ; a gipsy. Sua.
PiKBB, I. Short butti which Gil up
the irregularitf cauied by hedgei
not ruaning pualleL
PiBE-HTAvr, a. Ai plain or clear u
a pke-ataff, ii a lerj old phraie.
Ion nub k dimbb. vhen all ia aa plaine
•a a flinty i Jim ankgakoK in*
bohuah, in which ia nenr anj at aQ,
AmI. Thna, ^"^^ T took two kiag-
dooa fiv BT lii^ an* drrided them inl«
tiro gebenl hcada. wherein 1 ahflw'd at
'uge. iiMiU drectnaDj, >od at dor ai a
fitt fl^ Ihat tha Unidomi at llua
■uddlaiboiitthikiDEdoiDi in the olhiM
vorld. Tie SOiarial, ITIB,
Pike-wall, i, A wall divergii^ to
tov,$. Thepoint of an anvil.
, *. A gipaf. Xent.
I. A heavy club. iVorfi.
of akini of for. A pileht, or
leather coat, aeemi to have been
« common dreaa for a caimin.
(3) A flannel wrappei for an ibi.
(ant Vtr.d.
?ILCH-FIH, >. A large pin. Tfarf.
i'lLCsDW, It. A technical word
ftlcsaite, / for the mark of a
paragraph ; the mark tS~
PiLR. (1) >. A mull tower. IforllL
(2) a. (Lat.) A javelig.
(3) J. The head of an mrow.
(4) (. A aorl of poker, med b;
bakers. SeePMi.
(5) t. The obverae aide of a coin.
See Cnu-atui-FUt.
(6) r. To break off the awn* of
barley wilh an iron.
(7) ». A weight.
(8) (. A blade of gnss. North.
(9) r. To nelt a coat. Somertet.
(10)
K(l»eiida)c«n(aih>
n pill lelveU. aattin, taffaty.
PiLE-uow, 0. A wooden hammer
uaed in fencing. Lane,
Piles, i. The awni of barley. North.
A fish-spear. Edtl.
lALve, 1. An ointment
'■ grease, iainglass, &c.
PiLiBE, 1. A place on the dowo^
consisting of tufCa of long grass,
rushes, short furse, heath, &c.,
interrupting their equable smooth
surface. Carmo
,,Cooglc
PIL 7
FiLioL,*. Wild thftne.
Pill, (1) «. To pUlago.
Vnib iirieToui luea, mi luite Jmt theiF
lieirU. fAsJrci^., Sici. i], ij, 1,
(2)». The husk of B nut.
(3) ». To peel.
(4) », A imall creali. fler^.
Etbq u » ttiuRon, or & pikc^ dotb «X"i
Tke cieelu laifiilt in rmra whgn tti
(5) ». "JVtf ot hempe, til."
Pabgr.
(6) *. A sort of pitcher. SmtH.
\l) I. The refute of a hawk'a
(8) *. A rock. Samenet.
Fill-coal, 1. A sorlofpeat. ir«(.
PiUBD, adj. (1) Bald; bare.
• fr.ther.ibml It™. AIh
Iheii leg! .
.HitrUUdiiibvc.
C«y.(,.oLi,p.3B.
(2) "Pyilta. icalled, lig»aa."
PaiVr.
PlLLBK, (1
.. A robber.
(2) t. "
Pylltr to do jmtioe,
altKhe.'
Paligr.
. Barley. Conuo.
Pjilet, I.
A hide. Pr. P.
PiLLEWOBT
a, t. A pillow.
PlLLIABD,
1. iA.-N.) A sort of
Cloak.
i.(l)MentDli.Avord
aiold u
the be^iDDing of the
14th cen
(2) A term of endearment.
Pillion,*. (l)Theliead.dre>iofs
(2) A aaddle on nhleh a woman
rides behind a mko.
PiLLiwiNiEa. \t. An old inttru.
prBEwiHKES, J meat of torture.
PiLunriBu, (. A pillow-CBSe.
Film,
1. DuiL Devon.
PiLHBB, J. Fine ruin. Bmen.
PiLBAQ, *. A fallow field. Sut^a.
Pii-T, pari, p. Placed.
PiLWB, J. (J.-S.) A pillow.
PiLWEBEse, M. A pillow-ca»«.
PlifE, V. To prr- tfvrlA.
PiMEHT, a. A fanirile drink In old
timei, made ai followa :
Take clDirii,
glljllpllB, u
tluid party ho
wid.
To beigke iDrdinia •ndtoonnt.
Jrlia<ir ajii Utrtiii, p. 118.
PiUQENBT, a.A tmall punple. iVoi^.
Pimp, (1) v. To bind ; to couple.
(2) 1. A little fagot.
PiHpiNO, a^. Little; mean i pUifiil.
PiMFLE,t. The head. Var. 0,
Pin, (1) .. A pes.
(2) a. Tbe middle point of ■ butt,
to ahoot at with arrowi.
3) t. The hip. Sonurtat.
(*)•■
ileg.
(i) V. To do in bute. Lane.
(7) In a merry pin, a merry
humour. On liepin, watcbful.
FiN-AND-WBB, (. A >ort of excras*
FiN-BAeiBT, a. The youngeat child
of a family.
FiH.BouKB, a. A sort of earthen
In pai]i, lila, dukei, buoni, fintaUui,
Iheii KoiDlied t-cwiu morllf tktj but*.
Pt>r-CAaB, 1. Apinnuhion. North.
PiNCB, (1) V. To plait linen.
(ij t. The same of pitch-half.
penny. Iforlk.
Pjnch-beck, a. A miierly fellow.
PiNcai, B. {A.-If.) To object ; to
ind fault. Chaucer.
PiHOHEH, a. The tom-tit. Bsdi.
,,Cooglc
PIN
PnecBER, (. The llrpi
Norlhampl.
PiHCHBBirio, : AnMTwig. Smilh,
PiHCKANii, 1. A term of CDdear-
PiNCOD, ». A pincuihion. North.
PiNCDSBioH, (. Tbe meet ictbiona.
Eatl.
PiHD, (l)v. To impDUnci an animal
{i)adj. Mouldy; Umted. IVeil.
PiNDBK, I. The officer who had
the ebarge of thn poand, and
whose duCf il nai to cod&dg atraj
PiNB, (1) .. (4«S.) Pain ; grief;
(2} e. To to
(i) >. Tlie end. Sonunel.
(6) t>. To utter a low wailinB
PiNECB,j. The bug. See PimcMS.
Pi Nr ALLOW. 1. Winter fallow.
Nerth.
PiN-riATHKBi,!. Incipient fefttheri
ofbirda. Northampl.
PiHrou), I. A pound foi cMlle.
PiMG, (1)1. Atweetwine.
(2) V. To ihoie. Wat,
PiNOK, p. To prick.
PiNOLi, (1) V, To eat with little
appetite. Pingler, a imall eater.
(2) e. To labour haid, without
much progreaB. Nerih.
(3) a. A small incloiure. Norlh.
(4) t. A clump of treet. Narlh-
PiNQUiDO, I, A aort of wiae.
PiNOOT, I, A anuill croft near •
honie. Lane.
PlHoewia, 1. A icarecrow. Yorlih.
FiHOEWiLL, (■ A boil. Ermoar,
PiHiNa-BraoL.f. {A.-S,) Acucking-
atool.
Pinion, (• The ikirt of a gown.
PiHioNs, I. Refiue WOOL Somen.
Pink, (1) »&. SmalL
S2) (. A minnow.
3} I. A amall Teuel with a
■traight narrow item.
Hit ptnAl, tliii paintsd fhiit, thii cockle-
To hiiDE her flgkts out) and deUe &c.
S. t "-. IfdMn'i Pr, ii, «.
(4) t. A pinch.
(5) P. To peep ililf ; to wink.
Narlk.
(6) V. To tttb.
(7) t. An old game at cuds.
(8) 0. To adorn. Somtriel.
(9) *. To dye a piak ctdonr.
(10) I. Tbe chaffinch. Somenel.
PiKKANi, I. A term of endear-
PiNEKKNi-joaN, 1. Heart's.eaae.
Northang>t.
PiKKsa, (1) a. Arobber ; aruffian.
(2) 0. To wink. Smth.
PiNEETT, i. The chaffinch. Narfh-
PiHE-EYKD, adj. Small-eyed.
PiNKiNO, adj. Poorly, Atrwl.
PiNENEEDLE, f. The plant ahep-
herd'i-bodkin.
PiHK-o'.HT-joBN, *. The pufy.
Ltie.
PiMKBTaiiN. t. A very narrow boat
uaed on the Seiem.
PiNE-ni', B. To bluah.
PiNN, V. To do a thing in baste or
eagerly. Lane,
Pinnace, i. A tort of Small veateL
PiNNE, V. (A.-S.) To bolt a door.
PiNNEa, 1. (1) A narrow piece of
ctotb ronnd a woman's gown neu
the neclc ; a peculiar head-droa.
TcHi
BPirk,wl
,__. lu« (tie king
vithhupamwig. hnt uotalUred ttbll;
uid mv llAj CutluiuinA in & mkcfa bj
buvdf.in jdknmtlDHidiiMHeroii.
(2) I. A pinmaker.
Thenn to Shabncn, durl; loTcd,
And fwpmiuTi vdJ spprdTCd-
Dnmim BtnOr.
..Google
Cms IroiD bujinr or\ak wiLh pzHniiif .
PlNNST, t. A small salad baikct bj
which tea-kale i* told.
FiNKiNo,*. Loir muonry aapport-
Ing a [rtme of stad.work.
PiNNocK, (1) (. The hedge-spar-
(2) I. A tanael under * road to
ctiTj off the water. Sufeai.
(3} D. To pluck the qniU feather*
from one viing of ■ bird to pre-
vent ita flight.
PiNNoCKB, *. Fine clolhea. Shng»h.
PiNVDLD, I. A little bridge. Sutiex.
PiNKoHADE, t. A coafectiaa made
chiefly of almonds and pinea.
1 * (J..- -
JletTed
PiK.PANMiBKLr, odj, Miacrlf.
Pi»-PATcnB», (. PeriwiDklea. Eatl.
PiM-FiLLDW, (. A pincushioD.
PlHSOHg, 1. (1) Thin-Goled shoes.
(2) A pair of pinceit.
Pintado, t. (1)
Upon tfea arpcti wen i
coHKiTBd ^niaJo table cloaLi
lout. Btritri'i n
(2) (Spaa.) A guinea fowl.
For tote pynlnttH. Ittt tjaKhtSe,
with 1WAU njlkc, and thut «tl» theniB
togethn. snd ihin Uursf make i nlu-
ter, ud le; ts, tuid anojnla it vita tba
PlH-wiNa, I, The pinion of a fowl.
Narf.
PiKT, J. The peony.
PiOL, I, A aort of lace nsed in the
ISlh cent.
PioNEs, a. (_J.-N.) The aeedi of
the peon]', fbrmerly nsed aa a
PiOT, t. A magpe. Piolfy, xariB-
gated. North.
•.torlTcHa
Mb, less.
1 FIR
Pip, (I) 1. One of a nainber of
blosiomi where flowen grow in
cluaters npon one stem. H'm-ic.
(2) I. Ai^er. Eimaor.
(3; I. The lues venerea. South.
it) *. To take offence. Exmoor.
b) I. A apot on carda, la the
aeven of diamonds is said to hate
Mvenjrip*.
Pipe, (1) >. The windpipe.
(2) «. To wheeze.
(3) ». To cry.
(4) : A beer-cask. North.
(5) a. A charge of powder, or
ahot.
(6} I. The cell of the qneen bee
in a bite. Weit.
(7) *. A small rarine adjacent to
a larger one. Cheih.
PiPKs, t. An innkeeper. Dtvtm.
PipiBE, t. The lilac.
PiPi-STOppaL, 1. A tobacco-atop-
per. North.
PipiK, 1, The windpipe.
PipiKD, f. The noite of bees when
preparing to swarm. North,
PiFioN, I, A }roung crane.
PiTLE, e. To pipe.
Eatl.
PippiM, .. (1) A pipkin. Line.
(2)An earthen cream-pol. Norli-
Pifpiw-pjK, t. An apple-irie!
If tber* wen (O !) u Hdwimt or cmna
Between ni (milk.whiM mitrii), I wcnld
But, mett I with a bntter'd fippin-pit
FloetEDE npon 't : tbaE woald X mete m*
bwte. Dania, Scotrsl df l\lUl,, ISII.
FiausaE, v. To akirmiah.
HeBTtimijr meet heartt, jmd mdififmn
n< ClUaU. 1U3.
PiME, * (_A.-N.) A pear tree.
..,Cooglc
PlKi^ V. To *pin ; to wind. Wat.
PiKLB, I. A brook.
PlKLKD, a^. Flit. Dtvtnk.
PlRLT, atfj. SmiU and rouad.
Pirn, j. (1) A wuTn*! loom.
i>si^., laso.
(2) A raand ]nec« of wood to
wind thread on.
(3) A *Uck for twiiting od th«
noH of refractory boiM*. North.
PiBNBD, Off). Dried up; pined.
CuMb.
PiRTLK. e. To »l»Ter.
FiiKT, *. A fuiy. A vtilatioa of
pixg. Dreon.
PiiHBT, «. A *l]]^ier.
PiBFiB, *. To make mitcblet
PiBSANNAT, (. The ant. SIrcpfA.
PiBsiNO-cANDLB, t. The leut
candle in a pound, put in to
make np weight.
PiBBiNa*WHiLB,f. Aieryeommon
phrua among tha wrilert of the
Ehxabelhan period for a abort
I ihiill eutmit JD1U mirtrcu, Uadua
Eipectalion Jf ihi be Biiom|[ Muae Itdlei,
to bare paticim bot jt siutna-ttkiiA
S. Jan., ilatn. laJf, i, 7.
But lo mr tnu'acH, 1 kad lot the
power u 1 Tu uying to keep from tou
PisauoTx, t. An ant, Weil,
it wu to read or sing the epiatle
in the church aerrice.
(2) A wild ^aorderly feUow.
Piste
I. Tow
. t. A iwaggerer.
PiaTOLBT, 1. (I) A Spaniah coin.
(2) A amaU piatoL
Pit, a. (1) A apot, ot mark.
(2) A pond.
S PIT
Paum, I. i^.-N.) Foot'ioldiera.
See PedaiUe.
PiTACNCB, I. (A.-N.) A meiB of
victuala.
And eek in otherwitg alu
ftaoftoljmcilfillelhm.,
Mjn ere vith k pxjd piUHiut
Ik fed4c ot redvnEe i^ nnm^aaev.
Of Idonie. iQil oT Anudu,
fiMW. MS. Sue. JiUif.
Pitch, (I) a. The height to which
a falcon loared, before the stooped
upon hei piey.
(2) a. The height of anj'thing.
(3) e. To fiah nith a boat and a
piCcbin-net in a proper poaitioa
acroM the current bo that the
fiih 11187 l>c caught. Someriet.
(4) t. Weight, or momentum.
(5) V. To load hay or straw.
(6) a. The quantity taken up on
B bay-fork. Wat.
C7) J. An iron crow-bar for
making holea in the ground.
(8) 0. To paie roughly. Saittk.
(9) e. To ait down.
(10) (. A akin of fur.
(U) Pilch atidpay, to pay ready
todirell.
Thit piM aid fag, or keep Uii
Bnt who Ihu wint. BhaU Ihid i
So ^Qod for him. Tiaaer, p. lib.
Pitch- AND -HDBTLg, t. The game
of chuck-farthing.
PlTCH-BAaaaL, i. A jocular term
for a tailor. Jor^n't Triumphi
of London, 1S78.
PircHiD.AWAT, a^. Emaciated.
PiiCHiD-ifABsiT, J. A market
where com ia bronght and aold by
the aadi, not by the sample.
PiTCHBB, f. (1) The man who
pitches corn or bay up 1« the
waggon.
(2) A fierce maltiff. Yorlitb.
(3) A pollard willow. Wml.
PiTOHBiUMAN, *. A hard drinker.
Prchcts, a. Broken crockery.
,,Cooglc
HT J
FrrcniKG, *. (1) PredpitatiOD.
Wat.
(2) Tbc ptTemCDt.
Pitch ISO- AiK, t. An Hxe fur fel-
liDs timber. Shropih.
FiTCBiNB-piNci, i. Peace paid in
fiira and muiieti foe i-nnj bag
Pitch tKo-PKONG, *■ A pitchfork.
Sovth.
Fjtch IK-MIT, I. A large triangular
net xttxched to two pole>, and
uaed with a boat, to ntcb ulmon.
Sontertft,
Pitch-folk, e. To lell for doable
what wia glien for it. Oxfd.
PiTCH-cp, t>. To itnp. Wight.
PlT-
Aboy'i
, a. (A..N.) Pity.
Pith,*. (1) (.^.-S.) Strenftb;force.
(2j Crum of bread. i>fliMi,
Pitbbs, c. To dig earth ligbtl;.
Kent.
PtTHEST, ruff. PiUruI. Dttati.
PiTieANatitHr, adj. Prett; well.
PiTLE, J. A croft. Var. d.
P.t»anWin«,i. ThenamegiTen
St Newcattle to the lingle pink.
PiTODB, adj. Pitiful; compUBoaate;
exciting compaiaion.
PiT-BTiAD, (. The place where
there bM been * pit. Ckah.
PiTTEK, B. (I) To iqueak. Eatl.
(2) To make a low and thrill noiie.
And when hii pilUrinf ttavamea br Iov
(3} To griere.
TirTER.PArrBa, v. To beet ince»-
lantly ; to palpitate. North,
PiTTiiKB, r. To fidget iboot. Wat,
PiTTFUL, a4j. CompaiiioDate.
Piz, B. To pick up applea after the
TDliii crop is gathered. Wat.
PizLiaciD, (. AaortofoiL
Tixi, t. A fair;. DeBon.
PixT-pnrr, >. A broad Ipedet of
Ptxr-BiNoe, I. Thefiirf drclet.
' PLA
Piir-eEArs, *. The eotangled knota
in hones' manea.
PntT-sTOOi., ». The toadstool.
PizE, adj. Peeviih. Wett.
FLACAxti, (, (1) A lori of breut-
plate.
(2) A printed sheet, folded to
fonn B quarto book.
Flacb, i. (1} A houie, ot red-
(2) The greateat eleietion which
a bird of prcf attain* in its HighL
(3) /tijifaM, in company, preaent.
lb™ wu the (n» iloiis, when dou w»
faiK >>• f l>«. Spmj., F. q., I, Li. 38.
I gentlemaa't teat.
Itol I inlhtd. iar, I kUc LgEdDB ; Our
pltiit.kaMe in the couDtr? u worUi m
Wfcluiiiy, Cwntfy ^lA, lies.
Placent, I, An amulet.
Placidioub, adj. Placid.
Fi.AciHATioN,(.(JI/tif.£af.) Alone-
Flack, t. (I) A portioD, or pieca.
Wttt.
(2) A piece of money. Cumb.
(3) A plot of ground. Ltic.
Placket,*. OjAwoniui'i pocket.
(2) The lUt in a gowa or petd.
(3) A petticoat, or ihift.
(4) Podendum t
Placket-baccet, 1. Mentnla.
Pi.ACKKT-wQEKDi,iNa,i. SedodDg.
Eomui, JUai> qf HnmMJal/lim.
Plasdk, jiref. f. Pleaded.
Pi.AGE,- 1. (Lai.) The pl^ne.
PLAoais, a. Cowslip).
PLAOur, ade. Very.
(1) adj. Simple; dear.
(2) ». To ci
, Play J eport.
14; t. Afield.
(5) I. An open space )niTomid^
by honse».
(6) adj. Moderately well. Donet.
(7) I. A aort of flannel.
-.Coogk'
Flaiit-
Flain-sonb, >. Simple nwlodj.
Plaint, i. A complaint.
Fi.Aii'niw, I. A pl»j--ground.
Flait, t. A >orl of tmall ihip.
Plavch, P. To pl»«h hedges. Staff.
Plakcbed, adj. Bovded. Donel.
Planchbb, ». (1) (Fr.) A Unrd.
Boonle, u flinauiifr. Cnlitnlv*. £i>lw(.
tTpiw tbfl cnnutd dotb Ue
A hollow pljmckgr.
Ifflf, Mati Mtbaarfk.
(2) A boarded floor. Norf.
(S) A plite.
pLAHc, (. The ihtfl of * croubon.
FlaHbt, (1)«. Climate. NorIK
(2) la plantti, ig planelt, pBr.
tisll;, irreguladf . North.
PLANKI-iTaUCK, Ol((. PaTtlftic.
Plangi, e. (£a(.) To lament?
If thou pnm oot m; kIofus iTBie, dot I
"'^m^i'^Buu Etglnd, IBM.
Planibs, p. (1) To corer with
tbingi in confuiion. Lme.
(2) To beat aheet copper with
hammeitliUitia perfectly amooth .
Ptaniihiag miiit are milla for
doing this bf Tnachioer;.
Plant, (1) a. (Lot. pbmla.) The
foot
(2) I. A atick, or cadgeL
(3) I. Ad aim. Middi.
U) o. To hide, or couceaL
(5) I. A faou, or cheat. A cant
pLANTAGi, a. Anything thst it
planted.
Plahtino, (. A plantation. Eatt.
Plabad, adj. In ■ fine condition.
Plabh, (I) v. To interwesTe
bnncbea of tree ; to cut and lay n
hedge.
(2) I. A ahBltow pool.
pLABHT, a^. 'Wet under foot.
Plat, (1) t. (J.-N.) Anytliiag flaL
Platnat, flatneat.
(2)>. Place itituation. North,
(,3) ». A map, or plin.
(4) s. To apread lilie plaister.
(a) a. A amall bridge. ChetA.
Flat-blind, a4r. Quite blind.
Flati. (1) I. A piece of ailier
money I often applied to illegal
(2) f. A coiering for (he fira at
night.
(3) ». To rivet. North.
(4) I. The mould-board of a
plough. Norf.
Flatb-boni, a. The ahoulder-
Flatb-kand. a. The flat riba of
beef. Northatupl.
FtATK.TBIBCHKB., ». "A pMt-
traiehrr layde under the pot
upon the table to lave the table-
cloth deane, bani." Withal^
Dictionary, 1634.
pLAT-TOOTsn, adf. Splay-fooled.
FlaTtobh, a. (1) A ground-plan.
(2) The 1i«t of dinsioni in k
play, &c.
Flatly, adv. Plainly.
Flatnokb,*. Aaortofcla]'. SmIA.
Platti, e. (1) (.i.Jtf.) To throw
down fiat.
(2) To journey.
Flatti, adj. Uneren, having bare
spots, aa field! of com aometiioe*
have. Satiex.
Fladbive, adj. Piauiible.
Flaw, (1) v. To parboil. Eetf.
(2) t. A pool of water.
Plat, (1)1. (J.-S.) Sport; game.
f2) e. To take one'a pleatnre.
(3j *. A country wake. Somertel.
(4) a. A plash, or pool of water.
(5) f . To boiL
Plat-oall, (.
Give jKiatptavifaU ■ itools.
,,Cooglc
Plit-fekf, I. To offer tha leaat
opposition.
PtATToua, ». {J..N.) A pleader.
PWAt
^ To in
PLtAcnr, adj. Mellow; pondery.
Nort/umpt.
Plean, I, A goiiip. North,
Plrasadnge, r. (^.-A',) Delight.
Plbasauntbb, I *. A Bort of lawn
PLBASADNCB, Joe gauze.
Please, e. To latisff . JVorM.
Plba^urbs, «. OrninietitBfordreii.
Pleck, I. (1) A place, oi gpot.
Iforlh.
{2) A tmsU iaclosure; » field.
Warw.
(3) A parcel ; a >niaU packet.
Pledse, tr. To be a surety for
FtBDevT, f. A aiuan plug. Line.
Plee, s. {A.~ff.) Pleading ; dispute.
PtECNFiE, (. A teU-Ule. Norl^.
VLZioBTn, prtl. I. Plucked.
Plbiohen, b. To complaia.
PLEKE, e. (^.-M) To fill.
Plenbb, a4}. {J..N.) Full. Pfe-
nerI(eA<, fully.
pLENNT, ir. To complain fretfully.
PLANNT,;£air.
PiBNiETBE, 5. Plenty.
Plbntetoubnbsb, t. Abundance.
PLENT^TIDES, 1. Full tides.
Ples, 1. A palace.
Plebadnce, I. (_A.'!f.) Pleasure.
PLBtEKT,*. A &o«er-gsrden. Line.
pLESiKQB, (. A pleasure.
Pletb, ». {J.-N.) To plead.
Plethan. v. To plail. Corna.
pLETTB, 0. (J..S.) To Btrike.
pLETiNB, (. (^.-A.) AoaBBuiance,
or warruiiy.
Plex, (. (Jfni. Lat.) A gUeld.
PLET-rasB, ». (.rf.-&) A play.
fellow.
PtETNB, B. {J.-N.) (1) To eom-
(2) To eiplun. CAmcer.
Ti.'KTT,prti. I. Playeth.
Plibbs, (. Pincers i Iweezen.
PLir, (. A plough. Yariih.
>. To tv
IT plait.
(b) t. A piece of lawn.
{6)piu-t.p. {J.-S.) Plucked.
P1.1M, (1) o^i. PerpeaiUcalir.
Wane.
(2) >. A plummet.
(3) adj. Stout end fat.
(4) V. To ineU; to increase Id
bulk. Var.d.
(5) adj. Pliable. Her^.
(6) V. To pounce upon.
Plish, t>. To excoiiste. North.
PuTB, V. To plait.
PuTH, ». {J.-S.) Injury.
Plocs, I. A block for chopping
wood. Weit.
(2) A small Held. Her^.
Plodoe, v. To walk ia natei ; to
plunge. Northwai.
Plod, r. To clog. Staitx.
Ploohb, «. Pleasure ; game.
Plokb, v. To pluck.
PiJiMMLB. See Pbtmaile.
Flooe, (. A pimple. North.
Plof, 0. To fall into water with
Flobbbtt, t. A iwampy meadow.
Plot, a. (1) A plait, or map.
(2) (A.-N.) A patch.
Plots, 0, To scald a pig. North.
Plotter, s. A contiiver of dra-
niatic plot).
pLODCH, (. A pimple.
PLODau-BALB, «. The handle of ft
plough.
Plovch-irok, (. A ploughshare.
Plougbjaqb, a. Labourers who
beg on Plough-Monday. Line.
Plodoh-joooeb., a. A ploughman.
Norf.
PLouaauBLL, *. A small wooden
hammer fixed to the plough.
Plocoh-uondat, ». The Monday
neit after Twelfth-day.
-Google
PLO I
Plodgb-paddi-s, (. An lattrnniMit
used for clcantiiig tbe plaugli.
pLODOH-iocK, I. A ploughshire.
North.
PLODQH-BTAFP, 1 .. The plODgh.
FLOuoa-aTAR,T,jtumdle.
PLOuaH-KTDFr, (. CarTed wood,
genentllf aih, foi ploagh*.
mie.,
Ther
I'Jiiv'n hi)
et pfflpjtuiiu, and the Lafluen
=£.""
T^thr'i Werka. 1S30.
PmnBCB, o. To plunge or Boance
■bout; to be confuied.
Flout, i. (1) A long nBlking-atick.
North.
(2) A plant. Somerttt.
pL0UT«», V. To nBde. North.
Plotck, t. An old cant term for »
lO FLU
PLoemB, V. (.f.-N.) Weeping.
Vhvr, (1) i. A tin ferule tliraugh
wliich boys blow peia. Zine.
(Z) : ¥lw. or down. Ltic.
(3)v. To puff np, OT iwell. iXf .
Pldfh, », A plough. yai4iA.
Plufft, ai(i. (1) Poroni; ipoogj;
■oft. ZlecDiL
(2) Pat I corpulent. Leie.
Ptva, I, K little periDo. Eait.
Pldost, 01$. Short, thick, and
ilurdy. Notf.
Fldh, 01$' <t) Perpcidicalar ;
eiBct. TofitpliBK, to fit accu.
ralelf. It httpptiu phowHji,
opporlunelj,j>istaiit should do.
(2) Very; eiceedingl»j quite.
(3) Soft I light. Wat.
(*) Seuiible; honest. North.
Pldmaili, t. Plumtge; featbetl-
Pldw. (. A ploughed field. Saff.
PLOWDiNO,;iflr(.o. Wading through
thick and thin. NoTthampt.
Plows, I. Pl&y.
Pi.owLicB-iioNnAT,t. An Old Nor-
folk name for Plough -Monday.
Pu)T, f. A meriv- meeting. North.
Pluce, (I) (. Courage { ipirit.
Plock-
MChery.
Out k;niB and BobyD rode toQiler,
ForiotTi u 1 jnn aaj.
And the; •bnU pluckt hyStt,
Ah they went DT the wev.
Boim Baei, i,7i.
pLUCEiNa, t. The wonted plucked
from the machine while tba wheel
ii turning. North.
PUJM,
».Themi
PLUu.BKrTH, a. Plnm-porridge-
Where the nirate ii bnt. then he om-
hitci Diut, for Ilk arguing ki but the
eOnc; or Ibi eUing; goud biu hat
hotdi bre«dei goad pnrilioDi. and the
pope hce b«t CQDCladrH agniDlt, in
plum (raft. Otftiir/i Clanu
rJ.lAlE.
Or ehmc, and in tTij nDijnotb mini
joyn mill tane aewmte eoncreiailiiin,
ma!, in apcctatjon ol a gift on UieLr
SiMxri, Jfn i^Nacmirktt, 1 VJS.
FLUJiMy, 01^'. Soft; mouldy. Dnen.
Pluup, (1) a. A crowd or group of
(2) a. A flock of wild fowl.
(3) ». A clump of trees. NoHh.
(4) *. A pomp, or draw-well.
(5) J. A hard Uow.
(6) adj. When the pithi, after
rain, are almoit dry, they are
■aid to be pbta^ i that it, the
earth haa jnst moisture enough
to fill up aU the crericea and thus
make it plump. Kwnt.
m .. T« plmg..
(B)t. BcudbrokenorcntintoB
-Google
pm
n which i«1t is ttrewcd,
and w&ter thrawn oter it. Narf.
Pldmfihdicdlab, adj. Perpen*
dicular. Norf.
Plumper, *. A. wft ba)!, which old
ladiea nho had lost theii teeth
pat in their monthi to plump
their cheeks out. Ladiit' Did.
pLVH-rooKiDaE, (. Porridge with
plums in it, an old faiorite diah
at Christ ma*.
Pldhp-patb, », A stupid fellow.
Pluu-puddinq, (. A Notthampton-
shire game at marbles.
pLUHPr, ». To chum. Carnie.
Pi.tiM/rB£E, I. Pudendum f. Ma-
riagt Iff Witt and Witdime,f.\6.
pLtTNGE,*. (I) A deep pool. So-
(2) A difficulty.
CminElytliinighttoliiTeputTntwodi
to a pnXfbuigi. eo^i Uartfrt,
Pumor, adj. (J,.Jf.) Balnj.
PtVHKKT, ». A coane woollen
doth.
pLUHKT, adj. Short and thi<4i, Sm'.
Pt-CNT, ». A walking-stick with a
large knob. Glove,
Px,asB*B, I. The tbin hoops that
hold a beiom together. Weil.
Fl.T> c. To bend; to complj.
Doratl.
Pltik, I. A street prostiCnte or
Pltmodth-cloae, I. A (tick, or
staff,
Xanrin; itfll the mbleas oT > buI-
Po, t. (J.-S.) A peacock.
Fdachsd, adj. lindden into boles,
said of land.
PoACHiNO, iu{r. Swampr. Detma.
FoACHT, orf;. Wet and soft. South.
FOAD-MILK. (. The dret milk gJTCE
by cows after calving. Stmex,
PoABB-BUNP, a<$. Dim.4ightsd.
Bol^dand, 1693.
PoAT, «. To kick, Dtvm.
1 POP
PoBS, ». Pottage. Crapen.
PocHE, t. (..^.-JV.) A pocket.
PoCSBi.s. A dish in ancient caok>
ery, consisting principally of eg^s.
PocHiy, a. A hedgehog. Somtnet.
PocHiT, t. A pollard tree. Line.
Pock, v. To push. Somerttt.
PocK-AUt,(. Apockmirk. NorlA.
f.(l) An:
'c of hops ;
(2) A Inmp of bread.
PocKKT.CLocK, ». A watch.
PocK-rBEDDiN, \adj. Mailed by
pocK-raETTrn, /smallpox.
FococK, I. A peacock.
Pon, {l)t. Afoot. North.
(2) I. A large protuberant bdly.
Poddy, round in the belly.
(3)#. The body of ft cut. South.
(4) «. A young jack.
(i) r. To put down awkwardly.
North.
(6) V. To go. Leie.
PoiiAat%^.{J..lf,) GoDlinthefcet.
Bemers mentions this disease in
hswki as the podagre.
PoDABT, (. A young sheep. lAne.
PoDELi.1, t. A puddle.
Fodder, t. (1) Beans, peas, vetches,
and such Tegetables as bsie pod*.
Kent.
(2) The holder of the beans or
coDDten at cards. L^.
Pod DEB-OB ATTSif, I. Fodder stub-
ble. Kent.
PODDiBB, *. Porridge. Craetn.
PoDDLE, «. To walk totteringly,
like a child. Nwrthampt.
FoDE, I. A tadpole.
Pooas (1) I. Porridge.
(2) a. A pit ) a cesspooL JTenT.
(3) I^ To ilir together. Eait.
(4) I. A disease of rabbits. Lete.
PoDoiK,s. A pewter platter. Wett.
PoD-THisTts, ». The cordtnw
aenui's. Noriharapt.
PoD-WASE. See Poddrr.
Foe, «. Atnrkey. North.
Porr, e. To run fast. Line.
D.,-_.i_,Coo3k'
POO ;
Poo, I, A pmh. Somertet,
FaaH, I. A poke, or tack.
Po«Kiii,(. A religious fiDttic. Salt
PoGT, a^. Intoxicated.
PoBKADB, t. (\) Tadpde*.
(2) Moiicil notes.
FoicH, ». A him to tske hees in
after they hue Bwamied, Tor***.
Fdiohittino, *. {Fr.y Putting
Boring ■ilDOM of > Mrtajne Idnge of
EualiDde, which caued Iih doublet! to
be balft itocknl w^h rmaUe'u of
Tfltret ciUad in thou Atjap^gmitittft
oTsdiiaMnt*: wbycb (mCMmeih) wu
a piodlj aampk.
IiHtUiKm ^ a ffnif (mm, UIS.
PoiOHiBT, (. (A-.) A wriatbsnd.
PoiNADo, 1. A poniaid, or dagger.
POIMAUHT, orfj, (X-A^.) Sharp;
piquant.
Pdin£, «■ A dwarflih person.
Point, (1) i. A lagged lace, oted
in ancient dieai. T^lrtuiapeinl,
to tie the laces vhich beld the
breecliei. 3b tatruM a point.
(2) t. A deed of armi.
(3) e. To ahow, or explain ; to
(4J P. To paint, or portraj.
(5; V. To appoint.
So both afVDBt the fpyiUfd itj
(6) /n ^QoiipiRiif, in good con-
dition. TopomI, exactly.
IBB, J" the gi
«.F.q..i
tj.Stade. With
e gresteat ei-
Bctnett; precipe, or nice to excess.
Thm for the nnpUil honr ill (llted pnn(-
When men (imiauil;) now ih guiih, gtv,
Iiiclit, tftaet, tene, quaint, aire, nrft, >lI1
imiil Icrici. RiK. Plamm, liSS.
PoiNiBi., ». (1) i^-N.) A Sljlns,
or pencil, for writing.
'nienne loked attir lir Zaku;
TablQ mni fottiUl Ivle.
! t>OE
S2) A tnbtle ailment.
3) Chequer work in floors.
PoiMTiNo-aTocE, I. A laugblns-
PoiNTLiT, a. A amall point, or pro-
moatory.
PoisB, ». {A.-N.) Weight
PoiBoHFULL, adj. Very wicked.
<iuU ail, lasnltgaT What laiat, (has
Poisons, 1. Weight.
Nori
ir>fn
i'K:
Poir, (1) r. To push with the feet.
North.
(2) M. A poker. Yin-kth.
(3) adj. Forward. Bail.
Pom, (1) I. Abag,oraaik. North.
(2) I. A large long eleeve, in
fashion at the end of the 14tli
century.
(3) V. To tliruit, or lean forward.
(4) 5. To gore. Wnl.
(5)e>. To give an offence. North,
(6) t. Scurf in (he head. Ziae,
(7) ». A haycock. Dnm.
is) I. A linger-atall. Cratm.
(9) a. A cesspool. EmI.
POKK-CAHT, ». A miller's cart. Eait.
Poked, adj. Consumptive i said of
PoKB.DAT, t. The day on which
labourers receive their Bllowaace
of corn. Sufali.
PoEB.MANTLB, 1. A portmaotefto.
North.
PoKB-puDDiNO, ». (1) A long pud-
ding.
(2) The long-tailed titmoaae.
Glinu:.
FoKK.aHAKCiNs, s. The last pig of
a litter. North.
Pokey, adj. (1) Sancy. dumb.
(2) Very imall.
PoxiNa-BTicK, 1 a. An impleoieDt
POKES, J for aettLng th«
plaji* of a ruff.
,,Cooglc
A ruffe *boD( hJa ncfk. uol lElie A rulSta,
bnl inch bnwd, nilb tn.)! ult. u If ■
kn. 'm.. (Oi^iii, sso.
Tout raff mut lEaud in vrii^p "^i Tor
thfct porpDH «l fctix^-iliett niih fiir
loDEiuudln.IeitlheTUarrhyoDrliand.
MiidUlo*'! Blart MaiUr Qmtl.
Po«iT, P. To fattei) fnr pork, i*ic.
PoLAiL.i. (.^.-A^.) Poultry.
PoLBEK, I. A kind of eirly harley.
PoLDKK, *. Manhy toil. Kent.
PoLEAPB, t. A leather >trap be-
longing lt> some part of cut bar-
neu. Var.d.
POLK-HSAD, I. A tBdpol«.
PoLEiN, ». (A.-N.) (1) Poullrj.
(2) A pulley.
(3) The point of piked sboe^
PoLE-FiECE,f. Awoman'i caul. Dn.
Poles, t. A barber. Chtih.
Pol-evil, (■ An eruption on tbe
neck and can of borsea. Wett.
PoLB-woaa, (■ Tedioua busincBB.
PoLEiNB, I. Tbe koee-piecei ia ar.
PoLLDAVY, I. CaoTia, or eouti
cloth.
Poll-evil, i . A discus of the head.
Tbe Appoplny , fiJlliig eril],
FM nill. nnker in'Se'^e,"'
PoLLED-orr , o^r- Intoxicated. VarJ.
PoLLEHOBB, 4. A pallird tree.
PoLi.li., (I) I. A hen-roost. Norf,
(2) r. To beat water with a pole.
. Clotb for gar-
rough onthe other, as velvet, and
■itnilar materials.
PoLi^v. t. {A.-N.) A pulley.
PoLiSBES. t. A sninck-frock. Dee.
Polk, », A pool. See Pulk.
FoLEE, t>. To put.
Poll, (1) ». To rob; to clif.«t.
lyngi ffWe mine nnW « cfrtejeo
(2> ». Tba bead. PoUage, a
head- tax.
(3) D. To cut the hair.
(4)0. To cut down or lop a wood.
Pollard, (. (1) Clipped coin.
(2) A st^ witboui; horoa.
(3) Bian, or coarse flour.
FoLLAX, t. {A.-S.) A heavy hal.
berdi the aie used by butchers
to kill cattle) a pole-axe.
(3)1.
rt of darl
A pollard tree.
POLiiETTES, t. [A.-N. ioTtpauUllet)
Pieces of armour for the tboul-
FoLLiNO. f. Retaliation.
PoLLKDHPTions, adj. Restive; un-
ruly. Kent.
POLLTWIO, 1
POLUAE
|(. A tadpole.
In a rage for Bgbtinf .
Vhich KiDBvliit tu tva kaem in fuhiou
Saiclaiit, Kmaa ^^. imf IK., 181S.
PotaoN, (. Armour to cover the
neck and ahoulders.
PoLSHBN, V. (A.-N.) To polish.
PoLBUKED, V. To lop a tree.
PoLT, e. (1) To pelt.
[■. Tajo
(2)#. A hard blow. Var.d.
(3) V. To cut, or shave. Sonurt.
(4) adj. Saucy. Kent.
(5) : A sort of rat-trap. Ktnl.
PoLTATE, ». A potato. Comw.
PoLT-rooT, ». A club-fool.
POLTiNO-LtK], *. A long slender
rod, used for beating apples otT
thetreea. Oltnie.
POHAOB, *. {I) (ia(.) Cjdet.
(2) A pumicc-ilone.
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POM 71
PoMAMDBm, *. A lort of perTutne,
in form at a bill, norn ibout the
Vetch n^bivt waited ekiTct,BjputUfl
■ud iKmniuUrr-
Slia-liPta, Jm-mmi SifotU, UK,
Poui, (1) V. To pelt. North.
(2) e. To pammel. Corme.
(3) I. A TOODg rabbit. Daoit.
(4) e. (/v.) To grow round, like
■n apple.
FoHi-DoaRTB, \t.(A..N.) ASth
- LB, / in old cookery.
htm wd, uid tfike jw
— ' -' Kl jiniaii, uil
floer, and ut erDetboftcthcipjt. And
if tliilll wilt, tikt, lor Jun^, ulron,
uS KCTC it fgiUi. 7onuD^Ciir)f,p.Sl.
FoMEBASKADi, 1. {A.-N.) A pome-
Pouci., (. {A.-N.) A bill, or knob;
the top of the head.
FoHKLBE, adj. (fV.) Spotted.
Poif i-WATiB, a. A kind of apple.
Tht wilding, fuLud, tLeb tUe wel-kmiwD
Audiundry other ihiiti, nf gtwd, yctaCTB-
ntut have their lubdrr umn in ■nudrr
coimtrin pUii^.
Dniftim'if<>fyMtH, Sonc IB.
PoHPU, B. To iteal. Leie.
Pouica, (. The leiiduB of apples
after the juice hai been extracted.
Wetl.
FouHADO, (. A particalar mode of
vaulting on a hone.
FuHUEi., (. The ends projeoting at
the back of a cart. NeHktw^l.
ToMas,t.(A..N.) Thelungi.
POKPAL, atf}, PompoDi.
ToMPeo, perl. p. Pam
POMPILLIOK, 1. (ft-.) Al
made of black poplar 1
POMFION, *. (ft-.) A 1
I POO
PoBf riRE, f . A kind of apple.
PoupLi, D. To go unsteadily,
FoMRTiR, e. T« doctor with ialret
and ilopi. IVewl.
FON, t. A pond. Penned, kept in
^e cJttiteDi, like Aftnfipikea, the leuen
fttde the Kreitc,
Wanici'4 JIUbui Englaai, lEH.
PoHD-BAT, I. A dam of earth
thrown acrots S pond, with a
conTeaient outlet at masonr? for
the supply of water.
FoNCHONO, (. A puncheon fur
making holes in iron.
PoNBNT, a({j. (/'"'.) Western.
PoNET. A term among gamblen in
betting, for £50. Ridinj the
pones, receiving money in ad-
Tsnce. Northampt.
PoNjKT. See Poigniet.
PoNT,r. To bruise, to indent. Wet/.
PoNTED.ai/r, Tainted ; f,ttiti.DorKl-
Poo, t>. To pull. North.
Pooch, (1) ». Ajug. SmfA.
(2) V. To thrust out the lipi lul.
lenly. Wett.
FoocHEi,, V. To make months at a
person. Exmoor.
PoonLE, 1. The English Channel.
Poodles, t. The young coalfllh-
NoHh.
PooK, (1) 1. A haycock. Wat.
(2) I. Tbe belly, or itomach.
(3) I. A calf s ttoinacli for rennet
Wut.
U) •. To kick. Bewm.
(5) I. A veil. Simert.
(6) B. To pnt together. Ammt.
PooE'Hebdle, t. The cockle or
abepherd'a-naedle. Sumx.
Pools, i. A measare of work in
PooLiHO*,!. The fat from an wii-
mal's inteatines. North.
FooLi, 1. The apacea on each side
of the thiesUnB-floor of k'btru.
,,Cooglc
POO 3
Poot-iraAv, 1. A reed. SmM.
POOLV, (. Urine. JFeH.
FooMEH. 1. Anything i(U7 Urge.
Narlh.
Poon, V. (1) To Idck. North.
(2) To beat witb the Git. "I'll
give yon Apaoniiif." Sliraprh.
PoQF, e. To cbut ; to cozen.
FooF-NODDT, (. Tbe game of lore.
PoopBpt. Gulpi ia drinkiag. JVin-ft.
FooK-AHD-KicB, (. An ^ ii«iDe
Pooi
Hiik nhen dried
id ulted. It wu>.lway)be«l«n
before it vu cooked.
ImnU not be c« onii [nl^km] UulihooU
PoOk-LAMD-DAtnT, I. Th« 01-
eye. Norliimpt,
Pook-wah'b-wkatbih-blabi, >.
Pimpernel, anoffallu orvnuw.
T/orthampt.
PooBLT, adj. lUtlier unwell,
PooT. (1) f. A pullet. C/uth.
(2J ». A pool of water.
(3) V. To CFf. Somtriel.
PooTT, ». The girdled >najl-»bell.
Norlhampt,
Tor, (1) I. A ihort ipice. Ltme.
(2) r. To cUDg > whip. BerJti.
Pop-ABoura, (. Yeiit dumplingi.
NorllUiiitpt.
Pdf-olovi, *. The foi-glOTC
Pope, (1) (. Humui excrement.
A term of contempt. "Lpepiot
■ thing," something worthlew.
(3) e. AlTam eionerare.
(3) *. A miied liquor. " Mak« ■
biihop with cbampigne inatead
of port, and you have a po^"
O^^ord Nighteap. See BMiip.
(4) 1. HentBla.
(9) #. A weeviL
(5) t. The eoamim red popp;.
Northnvt.
i POP
PopB-joAN, t. The nameof agaac
Fops-JOLins, I. An old garni at
PopBLOT, I. {J^N.) A deceittr
PoFEBiN, \i. A aoTt of pear, flnt
poppuiiT, / brongfat fnun Pope-
ringen, in Flandera.
1 TCDueited him \o bdH no
A XithcUDe pw. UKl lud I ant loikU t«
H« trould hive umtoc^ uid viTen me a
rorftin. WimM Sifr Vatd.
PoPis-BTE, f . A popular torn for
the giand and fil round it in the
middle of a leg of mutbiB.
PoPBl-BiAD, 1. A long-^aodled
broom far iweeping (xiiii^.
Pop«T, ». (A.-N.) A pDppei.
Pop-onN.t. Elder-wine. Souik.
Pop-bolt, ». Hypocriiy.
PopiLioH. See Pon^iibm.
PopiNJAT, (. (A.-y.) A parrot.
PoFLAiH, (. Tbepoplw. Wett.
PoPLB, e. To hobblei to gopoking
about. Exmoar.
PoFLEB, I. Pottage. Dtkktr.
PoFLBT, *. A term of endeamient.
Popped, aiC'. Nieei; dreiaed.
PoFFEK, t. (!) A dagger. Chmittr.
{2) ApirtoL
PoppBT, I. A puppet ; an idol ; a
darling. Ptipptt it IB Mmc part*
used at tbe name for a bone in
a team, while darUt^ ia tbe eor-
responding name for a mare.
PoppiLABT, I. The poplv. CiImIL
FoppiN, *. A puppet. EoMt,
PoppiHO, uijf. Chattering; blab-
bing. TTal.
FoppLS, (1) The poplartiee. Zatt.
(2) f. A bubble.
(3) V. To bubble np. Nortk.
It) p. To tumble about. Satl.
h) V. To talk Donienae. Noif.
(6) #. Tarei.
{1)i.{A^S.) A pebble. Var.d.
Torrr.aifj. Soft; tender. North'
PoFPV-PtLb, (. Opium. Ntrth.
-vCoogk'
FoBBEAOLB, (. A kind of (htTk.
PoKCBL. I. (A.'N.) A young pig.
FoBCHiAN, «. A parochiia.
Pakc-FiBCB, : A porpaiie.
PoBCtrno, ».(^— V.) Aporcnpine.
Po«, (1) »- Power.
(!) p. To Bupplj plentifully.
Gloue.
POKKD-uiLK, >. Milli thtt curdles
in boiling. Kent.
Pout, *. (Fr.) Ayonngonion.
PoBiBULr, orir- Wexk-aightcd.
PoBKBB, I. (1) A voung hag fatted
(2) A iword. Siitdmll.
PoBKLiHQ, t. A imall pig. Sail.
PoBSY, a((f- F"! plump. KorlA.
PoBLiwa, I. Purlieai.
There wjli a companT of geptjhnep in
for dere m the ^^1 JD the gallel be-
RUtylmf u t)ieie vu ODe wtiich bad A
WDlchnuii to tail KrvBTite, ■ (;ood
irchR. A a Xtry Talyi.
PoBFiNTiNB, I. A porcupine.
PoBPiN, (. A hedgehog. Somtrtet.
PoBB, (1) ». To puih. Coma.
(2)v. Id cnm with food. SMterv.
(3) *. A plumber, or glazier.
Nortk.
foB.iLi,».{A-N.) ABort of pottage.
PoBSKTNK, 1. (X-W.) Adiabmade
ofplamB.
thereto wyt grei, uidapartr of tu^r,
^cre; anil soak ;t thykke wuC Oowr
., $. A deep plate foi
Po&BtwtooLB, I. A tadpole. Nerti^
Port, (1) ». {J.-N.) Carriaget
behiiiour.
(2) I. State; attendance.
ThoB9ba1tbeiDiit<r,Tmiio,mni7>tad;
dU. ' Siaia^., lim. i^ Sir., i, 1.
) tr. To carry in a lolemil
anner; a military tenn.
Both ccowu >nl kiDgdomi. in their cither
hvul. a. J«(, EfitLU.
(4) A caned piece of iron at-
tached to the laddle or stirrnp,
to carry the Isnce when held
upright.
PoBTAOB, a. A porthole.
FoKTAOUE, I. A Portuguese gold
coin, worth about £i lit.
PoBTAHCE, a. Deportment.
P;™^;^_}». AbrevUry.
Pqbtcullib, t. A coin strnck la
Elizabeth's reign with a port.
cullis OD the reverse.
PoBTBCDLise, >. {A.-N.') A port-
culUa.
PoBTED, part. p. Supplied nith
PoBTB-MOTB, ., {A.-S.) A mnui-
cipal meeting, or court.
PoBTEB, e. To portray. Pabg.
PoBTE-sALE, t. Alt opcu Sale of
POBTLBT, ». A little port.
PoBTUANTLE, t. A portmautcau.
\llk cent.
PoBTUANTDA, >. A porlmanteaa.
Wliich ihewelli tint ha i> the ants-
PoBTFANE, ». {A.-N) The cloth in
which bread was carried from the
pan try to the table.
POBTBAITCBE, 5. A pOftraU.
Pqbtbaldt, : (A.-N.) Safe port,
PoRTDttE, ». {A.-N.) Beha«iour.
Poe, (. (A..N.) A pledge.
:..-.....,C00glc
Posm, (1) ». (A..N.) To rappme ;
to put as « supposition.
(2) «. A cold in tbc head.
: 11 good br ■ c
1686.
Krt, HaiuitU cf lit jif,,isn,
(3) », A hoard of monef. NorlA.
Po»H.'{i)'
Wtit.
t. A great quantit;.
"o Tomit with violence.
A small pot or skillet.
VoanKT, .. „ p„.
Poas, (1) e. To dath ..
iplash i to piiih. North.
_ (2) »■
waterfall. Yoriah.
A number o[ people
POSSK, .
PoBaEDi, c. To posseu.
FoSSEsa, p. To infarai; to per-
PoB8KBaiON«KS, *. (1) Rightful
(2) Heligious communitiei en-
dowed with lands.
PoaaiasiONiNQ {(orProeemoning) .
Going the bounds of a pariili an
Holy Thursday. Korlh.
PoaaiT, I. Wine or treacle boiled
with milk, a drink luuslly t^en
before retiring to rest, and pre-
pared especially for a bridegroom.
■' •■ Vii mainiDBS dnnght ■
batliwell dined, bi
Ikt llxm, IDOE
IasUt, fn (he poucl—
nil be lairful, too. 1
enoUng— cudaua fsiul
Cassia Let. thou twk'it u pitiTiiil;, In
want of tlij uarairiE'i fouil, tlial, o'
•1 POT
Poaarvo, «. (FV.fiottHn-.) An se-
tion between thrusting and
knocking. Lmie.
PoasiBniTiKS, ». A person's in-
PoasT, adj. Short and fat. North.
PoBT, I. (1) A courier, or apecial
messenger.
(2) The door-post of a liclual-
ler's shop, on which he chalked
up the debts of his cuslomers,
IWe Anla ilist cardi igd ale-honie ply.
And llity Wrii'd begjen'om "f'doo™."^
i. iJMM^fl-B-(,,lllS.
Sf
riii. ii Ibe
liBH bni r«de Ibgraon,
"... I. ap, wlitn God ieDdt earm
X wiu duchtrge your foasl.
SaelaxU. Kiuat of Cbiiii, 1811.
(3) Sheritik had formerly posts
before their doora, on which pro-
clamations, &c., were affixed.
Hence the pbraae, to pott a
peraon for refusing to fight •
duel.
(4) t. The ilikes In gambUng.
PoBT-mo-PAiit, #. An old game at
built of uprights and cross pieces
of timber, not plastered over.
PoBT-Biao, I. The gray flycatcher.
PoaTsas, I. A poiL Notf.
PosT-BotrsB, I. A post-office.
PoBTiK, I. A petile.
POBTIBBER, t. Pots. BtrllM.
FosTLE,*. (1) An Apostle.
(2) A short GOmmentary ; a
FoBT-MBT. 1. A sort of dessert.
A small pin.
, .. To strut. Wight.
PoBTPoBE, e. {Lat.) To place
Pot, (1) *. A belmet, or inaU
scuil cap; the scull.
(2) s. A stick with a widur
guard, for eudgel-plsying.
-., Google
(3) A wicker tomI to tike Gih.
Smth.
(i) (. A hog's black-pcddfns
mide with the bhiod Mid grit*
ungToand. 0m)N>
m V. To drink.
(6) e. To dwfliTfc
PoT-AFPLiB, (. A ipeeiM of apple.
Mill pBliDOim. PliB. iioliU luauntli,
tAtfvfiww, FaUpfiet; poffloi,
NovukL
PoTATO-PiK. Potatoei, long after
theii introdnction iato this coiui-
trf, were coniidered ai great de-
licacies, and cooked in tariona
fancilhl wa^i.
Let me beg jDiir diventoB, Udj i I-U
TOl
uici, pDUto't,waibet, b
iddinrraLotrmjlbing,
MoBtri, Man if Nit
t tnat
Itbim
k fotata-pifa for nppa.— Tmke l*reo
pDBod Of [fciled nQd blancbf d poUUru,
■Dd pat IbEm in your pie, tben take
jgUa of tg|<. and iliced lemoti, mil
■ix daE» qauUrcd, put tlili into jour
orm, then toalce a ibarp ^ndie of
Et it ia when yon lekc your p^e cmt uf
SOTCIL ZW» 6Bttl-^. Dcl!>Al,16M.
P<rT-Boii.iK, f. A bouMlkolder.
PoT-oAK*,i. A Norfolk dumfding.
PoTCB, V. To poko ; to piub.
POT-CLAHB, ~
:l-
A pot-hook.
It wu th« euitoiD
faroerly, eien among ler; lub-
■lankijil ftrmert, to eook aoljr
three timea a week, of which
SamJav «raa a1 nayi one ; theae
6a,jt or periodiaai cooker; were
ctlted foi-iagi, and were the
daj't for receiviag friend*. Narf.
I POT
Por-DiiHO, (> Fannyard dongt
Berla.
PoTi, (1) 0. To paah with the
feet ; to kick. North.
i_2) c. To creep about moodily.
(3) ». A piece of wood med by
Ihstchen lo open the aid tbatch
in mending it. Ox/d.
PoTHCABT, 4. An ipolhecary.
Pomn, part, p, PUited.
P0TK-BOLK,i. A amatl hole, through
which •a;thing i* puthed with a
aticki a confuied place. Soauri.
PoTKNT, .. (1) (A-N.) A dnb,
oritaff.
(2) A potentate. ShaJtf^.
PoTBNTijii., adj. (-*.-?/■.) Powerful.
PuTiBMeB., (. A pouch.
PoTiwa, t. A dittt im aocient
cooker,.
Folna. Take pottn of heiba Ijriel of
half a quarl, and fyLLe bein fuUe of ^n
u ponte^crT^ea. Hi
pim paati ttje hem i
ite'etin theboliUieretbeicitTa
itbrUi. AnM«^^H%pSl.
PoT-ouN, I, A abort wide gnn, re-
lembliDg a mortar.
Da^p haodEoona, bakes, ItagbmieT^
ealveriu, eliDgi,
ritfnm, (akin, tannoaa, donbla and
dcMie. Eettmafi Sfidcr md Flit, ISM.
PoT-H AHOLi, I. A poi-hook. Nartk.
FoTHELOHjt, e. TodigiD theearth,
PoTHEK, (1) tt. To *h^ about.
Wtit.
(2) *. A tumult.
PoTHEBT, ai^'. Hot; cloie. Wat.
POT-ESIOBT, 1 ....
POT-MAgTIK, ; '• * I"™"''"™-
PoT.LADLE, t. A Udpole. Bail,
Pora, t. The panniere of a p^-
■addle. Wat.
..,Cooglc
?OT 7
P^'™ 1 .. Apotaberaibto.
PoT-BiCK, a4f. Tipaj.
PoT-irFTEH, /larl. p. BDrDed to
the poE. NoTth.
PoT-BTici, *. A staff.
FoT-BDOAH, (. Sugar far putry.
FoT-Bnai, adj. ConQdent.
ForrEN, (. A Btitt. Narf. See
faiant.
FoTTENaeB, *. A porringer.
PoTTEa, V. (1) To go about Mij.
thing in a slow and awkmird
manner. A hone i> laid to pot-
frr.wbenhei] tender Id the ft«t,
and goca ill in conieqiience.
{2)ToconfuM. rorirt.
(3) To poke ; to itir. HartX.
Pottle- BELLI ID, ai{/. Fat-bellied.
Witt.
FOT-ITABBLERe, 1*. PersoDi eii-
POT-WALLINEB,a, I titled tO (otC
roT-w*LLOFBKg, J for memben
of parliament for the horotig;h ia
which they have boiled their
Pott, ad}. CIo*e ; conAned. Wtt(.
Pod, f. A pan, or platter. Laac.
Ponoi, ». (I) {A.-N.') The pnlie,
(2) Filth. Paves, dirtT. Horth.
PoccH, (1) V. To puih. Wett.
(2) ». (^.-A'.) A pocket.
(3) V. To paunch an animah
Fono, I. A boil, or nicer. Stutex,
PooDKE.-Fom', I. Pepper.
POCDBBIHO-TDB, ». (1) The tub
naed for lalting meat.
(2) The eradle or bed in which a
penon alTecffil with the juei
ulald.
'. PuWeriied
FOUDEB-
Poudre] (1) ,. (J..!f.) Duit.
(2) t. PuWerlzedipice;batwhen
naed in cookery receipt! hy itielf,
it luuallr aignilBea pepper.
(3) V. To salt meat.
PocKE, ». (l> The devil.
(2) A bliater pimple. Norlh.
9 POU
PotTL. FmL
PoDLAiira, i.(,A.-N.) P^ted ihoei.
PODLCHB, V. To poaeh.
PoHLDER, 1. {A.-N.) Powder.
PoDLT, {1) F. To kill poultry.
(2) (. A chicken.
FouLTEK, ». A dealer in poultry.
PooMCB, (1)0. {-<.-M) Topwfo.
rate ; to cut glau or metal for
ting. Ponaced work waa very
faahionable ia cloth for dreawa
in the fifteenth century.
tliepl^a'^'Uhuin. Sv<U, On, IBI. H.
(2) 1. A thump. But.
(3) t. A puncheon of iron.
(4)(. The pulse. Gata Rom,
p. 318.
(5) t. The claw of a hawk.
PoDNCET-Box, t. A box perforated
with imall bolei, for carrying
PoDNciNQB,!!. Holes itamped IN
ponxcea, jclnthei, by way of
ornament.
Pound, (I) t. A head of water.
(2) I. A cyder mill. Dn.
{i)v. To beat, or knock. Gtoue.
PoDHDOAENET. (. A pomegranate.
PouMD-uEiJi, adv. {A.:S.) By the
PouND-NBEDLE, ■. The Damc of ■
FoDNDREL, a. A popular term for
the head.
POITND-BTAELI, I. TtoodfEtCi.
PouNSONE, r. [A..N.) To punch,
PoDFE, «. To make a noiae with a
PoDECHACE, 0. {A.'N.) Tot^VTide.
PouBD-uiLC, t. Betatlinga. Aum*.
SeePonf,
PoDBBiT, a. {A.-N.) OarIi<A. Htrtf.
PoDBiBH, «. {A..N^ Toimparerisb.
PouBTBAiTUBE, (. A picture.
PotrsB, (I) e. To puih.
(2) (. Hazy atmoiphere. Laite.
(3)f. Rubliith 1 lumber. North.
PoDBBMBHT, f. BrfoM ; dirt. North.
-vCoogk'
POU 1i
PauBEODDi, I. An «]« panel, with
nun, augiT, nutmeg, and touted
brcid ; nsiully intioduced during
Chriitmu in Cumberland.
"■=?}••(-'-''•)■■•>-«■
PoiTT, I. A young bird.
POTBKLT, oA. POOrif.
PoTEBT, ». (_A.-N.) Poverty.
PorBBTT-W*BD, (. Purple cow-
wbeit, lo named because it be-
tokeui a poor loil. Wight.
PovBi, I. An owL Gloae.
Pdtioe, (. A fungui of any kind.
Nerth.
POTBE, \i.(J.-}f.)'PoOi.P(ivnile',
PoTBisB, «■ To impoverish,
Pow, ». (I) The head, North.
(2) The priclcleback. Somenil.
(3) A long pole ; a fiahing rod.
Chah.
PowcHE, t. A flah'i crop.
PowDEB, «. Haite ; buttle. Cmab.
PowB, ». {J-N.) A claw,
PowEB, (1) ». A great number.
BM. Bnt if tbe i»[i}DKr fee bnt mil
paid, he'Jl Ukc piini Dpnii Ifei cbMl
I. Wh;. John, t)ieTe mutt be a
re >• plTOti u flih.
Jdditim'a Dmamff,
(!) «. The Bah gadat ntitmtui.
(3) me. (,,/,.Af.) Poor.
PowEBATioN, f. A peat qDanlitji.
Wat.
PowL,r. Topoll. Powfcr, a barber.
Pows. *. The palae.
PowsK, (. PuUe. HfTtf.
PowsELB, (. Dirty TBgi. Cheth.
PowBEUEHT,*. A miichievoua per-
PovBET, 0$. Fat ; decent-looking.
North.
FowBS, I. A blister.
PowBoDDT, I. A Yorkshire pud-
ding. See Potutodi.
0 nu
PowT, (1) e. To atir np. North.
(2) *. A hiTcock. Kent.
(3) (. A fish.
PowTLi, c. {1} To come forth oat
of the earth. North.
(2) To work feebly. Nortiimi.
Pow-wow, adv. Flat on one's
bw^
Pox, t. Any pnstulei; etpeciaUy
tlte amallpoi.
Pox-BTONE. f. A bard gray stone
found in Staffordshire.
PoT, t. A long boat-hook. Zinc.
PoTNBT, I. A small bodkin.
PoTsiB,>. Potlea.
PoYTEEL, t. {J.-N.) A rtiff tto-
macber of wood formerly worn by
women withiu their stays, anawer-
iog to the modern busk.
PRACTICE, I. Artifice. Fraetuaai,
pBACTicE, (1) a4). PracticaL
(2) (. Praclice.
Fbaise, (1) : Opinion. The old
writeis spoke of good praise wid
bad praise.
(2) e. To express pain. Dortet.
Pbajant, adj. Swaggering ; con-
ceited. Wight.
PoAHCEB, «■ A light woman.
Pbauno, f. Tying a bladder with
pease therein, or a tin, or some
rattling thing, to the tall of ■
dog, and setting him at liberty
with it. Eatt.
Pram E, ». A prawn. Paltgr.
PaANi,(I)e. To adorn ; to deco-
m V. To be tubtle.
(3) adj. Frolkksome.
PB^\SKRo,adj. Variegated. Hantpih,
PajiHEiN, adj. FtdiuI. Craeen.
Prankle, (1) P. To prance.
(2) t. A prawn. Wight.
Pbasb,!. AsmallcommDn. Corme.
PiuT, t. The buttock. Dtlker.
Pbate-afacb, 1. A talkative per-
,,Cooglc
PEA J
PmlVe, eilj. DepriTed. Pravily,
P«AT,(])e, To driTe ill the ctttle
into one herd on ■ moor. To
prajt ike moor, to learch the
moor for loat cittls. Sanumt.
See Prey.
(2) r. To lift up. Siff.
(3) t, Preai ; crowd,
PfciiBL, (. (^A.-tf.) A little met-
A eroird. See
fPrete.
iiltn\taji: what>h>llwEaoiiinl>F Bj
m; ruth iqaoi ipoLher) if I miKht conn
vaenpreafi of people vera, 1 coulde
get montje inoogh for u.
lUu mi Qmcit Jnlwira.
(2) r. To pTeai ; to endeiTour.
And pmien did prHur befon thy ncr^-
•CHt. Looting GioMafor J^iubn.
But for fell her wordci he woldd ii« pi
mmjiv but Btyllfl prtaad to como m.
So longd thef itode chvdmgd, l)int tha
good Dui came upon Uieiu, and uked
them whv thi^ bnuled h.
TWa i- q<dikt AtutMTa. %. i.
PsiACHUENT, (. A BCrmoii.
PiAAUBULATiOK, 1. A prMmWe.
Pbiasek, (. Rennet, Yurkth.
Fbecatiok, f. {tat^ An ioToco.
tion.
POBCEDKNT, t. (1) A prOgnOltlC.
(2) A rough draft of > vritiag.
Pbecelle, r. To excel,
Pbecipt, f. A wirraat.
PascEaBioNiKB, t. Ciodlei uwd
in proceaiion it Candlemu Dif.
pBBcii, adj. {A.-N.) Delicate.
Pbkcisian, t. A Puritan.
TlieH niEn far all tho world Uk« our
ino,fDciDii]s'cniii DC uint thej iBlha
Wm plurtdSn all tliechn«h.
Pbbde,!. Baotf.
Fbbdistihb, >. (^.-JV.) Predeiti-
FBBDicATtoK,i.(£ar.) Prwching;
1 PBK
PuiDT, adv. With eue. Comm,
Pbken, b. To trim treei.
Pbibvi. See Frnt.
Pbbezk, e. Mingere. North.
PiiRrB, (. A proof.
Pbifizid, part. p. Appointed.
" The prefixed hour." S/Mktip.
Pbiise, v. {A.-N.) To appruM.
Pke», (I) I. A prick.
(2j e. To ride quicklj.
Pbblationb, >. A pUciDgoneoTeT
or before othen.
PBEUEDIATI, D. To adTocatfl •
Pbehiai., 111$. By wif of reward.
Tlufe agg b'alti lott Ihs lut, tha flnl'i in
Pbimtb. I. {Lat.
Tccompence.
Tha cytie of LoDdon. throu^ bii men
Wai Brat prirjlegM Co baT« both myer
orfe. In the first place.
PsBHTia. (. An appren^ce.
Pbefabate, adj. {Lat.) Prepired,
Prkpabk, 1. Preparation. Shaketp.
Pbbfbkbbd, part. p. Premedi-
tated.
PBBF091TOOB, I. A monitOT in •
ichool. Harmann, 1530.
Prepostsratb, v. To make pre-
PsBBANDB, f. A pretent.
PBEBcaiPT, adj. Giten in writing
" Bj nho«B prttcr^tt order, all
wai lo be done."
Pbbbb, (1) a. {A-N) A crowd.
(2J B. To crowd J 10 preas.
,,Cooglc
pRSBBNCs, I. Ontwaid appemsce.
Bat.
PaissHT, (1) adj. Immediate.
(a)t. X while Bpol on tfaefagcr-
■uiL Wat.
pKBseNTAHiK, odj. Present.
PBEaBNTEB.RB, I. A prDalUutc
Prshentlv, I. Immediate)}'.
Pkesheh, 0^'. Preciaiu.iir5.ila/ei
leso.
Pkessbb, (. One who ironi linen.
Fbiibiho-ikon, I. Aa iron foi
inioothiDg Itnen.
Prbbtb, (1) adj. {J-N.) Ready.
Prattb/, readily.
(2) ». {A..N.) A loani money
paid in advance. -
(3) adj. Neat; proper,
(4) (. A itpnlchr^ tumulua,
Yorhh.
pKBansuLTB, V. To enchant ;
deceive.
Pbetbnce, >. A deiifn.
Pbktbnd, v. (1) (J.-N.) Toclaint.
(2) To intend.
(3) To forebode.
PusTBuam, pari, p. Intended.
pRBTK^iT, part. p. {Lai.) Paued.
Fbbtbbhit, v. {lal.) To omit.
pBETO, t. A loan.
Our great lindlordi bn^e him with
lortJrcnU, wilb finci, ■ud frttaer, an4
Fbetoby, (. {Lai.prittotritia.) Tlis
h^h court.
Ebbttii-t, adv. Very.
Fit. W{J1 »id, Howdce ; lor my Iidj-
Blilp it e'en it tlje inilgmp. I un to
yourprocHdiaKHphmtber? HowdidHbA
Wid. O nt lint, ihc wa tlie prtttilUst
Pbbttt, adj. Fine; crafty.
pBBTTT-riTB, a. A modtrate quan-
tity. Berki.
PBBnt.T, oAi. Secretly.
Fbevk, V, To prove.
Fbitbnt, It. {Lai.) To antidpklcj
to (TO l>efors.
■bet, I. The herd of catile driien
from the common paiture and
impoimded: if any amonic them
belong to personi in an adjoining
pariah, a triSing gum ia paid to
redeem them. Norf.
Pmythenow. I beg. Cranm.
Pbial, t. Tbrea carda of a lort.
See Pair.r^al
Pbice, ». {A..!f.) Value; esli-
malioniapriie.
Fbiceb, 5, One who regulated the
pricea in a market.
PatCH, >. Weak Hqnor. North.
Pbiohell, a. Ad initrument for
dreiBiug flai. HoUi/baiid, 1593.
Fbicb, (1) ». The peg in the centre
of a target, to hit which gave
the fint prize in archery. It via
hence uied frequently in a meta-
phorical tenae to aignify the
prise of anything, or aupeiioi
excellence.
(2),. A goad.
(3) V. Togoad;toBting.
A fryer thitt preadied lo the people on
Jcpnde (u tlic mRDcr of some fixflei a),
wbiciebnisnge M »o iBore • "oiun
wcpte. Heparnjviiiglhiil. ihoujiht is
lUsi aKi Qtackc Annstra.
(4) a. A Bkewer, often used aa
the peculiar charactenElic of
buC<4iers.
bvlcben Biake thei
I aeit dwelt with k
,,Cooglc
is) (. A point IX dot.
(•) B. To wound.
(7) p. To ride hard. See Prtkt.
(8) (. A term of eDdcBtment.
h)v. To germiDite.
(10) >. A period of time.
(11) c. To trace a hare's foot-
(12) 'v. To turn (our. Wttt.
(13) t. To trace the ftootBlep* of
■ rabbit. Narlhampl.
Pbickasodk, (. {A.-S.) A bard
Fbicksi., (. (1) A l^t hortemaa.
(3) A bradawl.
(3) A tuoae woman.
Fkickbt, I. (1) A back in h!i
aecond ytai.
(2) Aval taper,
PnicE-HOLLON, t. The MIy. Zinc.
PBiCKiNoe, I. The footilepi ofa
Fkickle, (1) /. A nicker basket.
(2) 0. To prick. North.
pBicE-LocaE. : An old nickname
Pkick-fost, I. A timber framed
into the principal beam of a floor.
Fbices, a. A game like bowli.
Vho witb hei heUiih Doarage, ilDntuid
Al^a the bnmt of maDT LaHfi-iAa/7 Bhot.
Pmcetivbkb, 1 ». The ipindle.
PBiCKWOOD, / tree.
PaicKEONo, f, MuBio set down in
Pbidb. (1) I. The mod limprej,
Wett.
(2) Good eondition, said of ■
hawk.
(3) Splendour. North.
(4) LameDeu ; impediment,
Cheih.
PttiDT, adj. Prond. Comw.
Pbib, f. PriTCt.
{2)e. TolookinquiiitiTely.
M^c
ok. DH iTtfc.
pBiE-0BA8a,». Any common wortb-
leis grata. Zinc.
Pbiest-ill, s. Tbe agne. Devon.
Pbibtb. See Pntt,
Pbick-madau, t. Stonecrop.
PaiQ, (1} >. A coicomb. Pr^gUk,
FiiiCEMEDAiNTV.g.AEnicBl person.
conceited.
pBiCK-mcKLB. ». A dry hedge of
B. S. Well I p™l«; ona ™r. I am »
thorns to protect a new))' planted
rerj fine . . . . . I iloBi Unnk mj hud
fence. Norlhatupt.
dT'^'-t^'tcaandrel minpiT'il to
Fbtce-fennt, a. An old gamUing
game.
BrtBtj pound, wilh toj one hert
HUhiBa IhK.
(2) e. To steal, OTigiRsllT a taut
"^ S*=AkH,IVw riA«, 1871.
word.
(3) V. To ride, no doubt from
Prick.
(4) t. A email pitcher. Smith.
(5) A brass skellet. Yartih.
(6) p. To higgle in price. North.
Pbtq-nafpbb, r. A hnEe-atealer.
Pbicbtbb, I. A thief.
FaiJEi.,*. An implement for fbicing
naiLe out of wood.
Pbieelle, v. To drive.
PaiEEBE, I. A rider.
PBiLi.,(l)t. A small stream. ITrMf.
(2) V. To turn Bour. Devon.
(3) I. A child's whirlig^.
-vCoogk'
FBI
PkiM, $. (\) PriTCt. Tuuir.
(2) Fry of imelli. Eail.
(3) A neat girl. Ycrtth.
(4) The spindte-tree.
PkiHAX., ailj. {Lot.} Origln&l.
Pkiua-vibta, 1. Tbc game of
primero.
Pkiub, (1) (. Six o'clock, tM.
(2) {Lai.) adj. Pint.
(3) adj. Excellent.
>. To t<
i.Eait.
(5) t. The foatKef
(S) adj. Eager i mui> appeCeni
(7) «. A term at primerd.
Pkiued, ai^. (1) Half intoxicated.
(2) Spotted from diseaae. Stfffdlt.
Pkiublt. ade. Very «e1L MirfA.
Pbiues, a4j. {A.-N.) Fint.
Pbihebo, <■ An old and once very
popular game at cardB-
Pbimkbole, ». {A.-N.) Theprim-
, g. (.i.-A'.) Spring.
Pbiuinebt, : A difficulty. North.
pRiHF, r. To tie formal. Cumb,
PKru.pBiNT, ». Privet.
pKiHT, adj. Early.
PaiN, (1) adj. Prim.
(2) t. A pin. North.
Pbjmado, ». A ahajTier.
Pbincipal. I. (1) A heirloom.
(2) The beat hone led before the
corpte of it> onner.
(3) The comer poit of ■ home;
■ part of a roof.
I will Ubch (hBD a JeHon wtaih the
bearing, ftoai princoela, haiF gentjLtj
fint ipraDK up.
Brcm/i ^iapfiir<mJIfit.C.,^*.
la leach mmnj prood, frriiictxt* Hcbolul,
ro puffed up viUi tlw opinion of
( FBI
Pbincod, f. A pincnshion. North.
Pbinble, >. A imall tilver Scotch
coin, about tbc value of a penny,
cuncnt in tbe norlh ofEngland.
pRiNiT. Take it. Wiltt.
Fbine, e. (1) To adorn; to be
(2) To be fomard. North.
(3) To gaze upon. Wat.
(4) Tbe barley is jnit prkitiitg
out of the ground ; juat making
Print, (1) f. An impreieion ; an
image; a mould.
(2) ». Privet. Nort/umpl.
(3) /n print, with great ex-
actnesa.
(4) adj. Cleat and bright. Sent.
Pbiob, *. The crois-bar which
holds tbe doore of a bam.
PaiaE, (1) a. Empriie; ■ hazard-
ous attempt.
(2) t. The note blown on the
death of a deer.
(3) fl4r- Fine; good,
(4) ». A lever. For. d.
Pbison, t. (A.-N.) A prisoner.
PaisTiNATE, ofr. Former; ancient.
Pbitch, (1) e. To pierce, or make
hole*. Eail.
f!)!-. Towithstand. Wat.
(3) (. A pointed initmment of
FiiiTcirBL, f. (1) An instrument
for making hole) in tile ground.
Kent.
(2) The iron with which tbe
smith forma (he boles in the
horaeahora.
E'siTTLB, B. To chatter. Hence
prUtle-prattU.
Pbivado, e. (^an.) A private
friend.
Pbivate, t. Privacy; inlereit.
,,Cooglc
Pritt-bvil, I. Adi9uieofb>.nk).
Prizall, I. A prize.
Pkizb, e. (1) To Caice open vith ft
(2) To &Tour an affected limb.
Doriet.
FoOANDEK, adv. FeridTenture.
FaoBABLB, a4/. Capable of being
pROBAL, adj. Probable. SAaitip.
Pboceri, 01$. (£<i'-) Large.
pROCBS, t. A Blor;,
r relation ;
Phocbank, adj. (Fr.) Near.
Fbocltvb, v. To be prone to.
Proct, «. A large wooden prop.
pROCTOH, (1) ). One wbo acta for
another.
(2) #. A cant term for a beggar.
(3) p. Tobnllji toiwagger.
Prod, a. A goad. North.
Prodigal, adj. Proud. Her^.
iWrACE, f. An eiclamation eqni-
valent to " Much good ma; it do
The dinner*! hulF done beTore I uv gnte,
Aai bid Ihe old kDlRht mi lug funl
PRO
PaoGDB, (1) e. To iteal. See Prif.
(Z) t. A goad. Nor/
I'i) V. To tr; to find or obtain
anything j to pry into holes.
PnoBCiii, I. (_Lal.) A preface.
PooiN, \v. To prune; to drew
froignb, J Ihefeathenai birdado.
Pkoinbr, I, A pniner. Somernt.
PaoiNiNQ, ». Prjing. Lme.
Phobator, "I .
Froee, p. (1) To entreat; to in-
(2) To «lir, or poke abont.
Prokeh, t, A poker. Wane,
pROEiHO-apiT, t. A rapier.
PnoLixioua, adj. Prolix.
Pbollb, d. To Bcaicb \ to proitl ;
to rob.
pROLONGEE, ». (1) " For two pro-
PaoFER, ». A rabbit bnrrow.
PHofETB, s. Buskin). Exmoor.
PHorrEa.e. Tododgeone. Devi
PaoELiOATE, P. {Lai.) To dr;
(2) A mathematical inatruoient,
'aOHigc DOUBLY, adv. Accident-
PaOKin
1, part. p. {lat.) Dis-
r,a. Apromontnry.
PnOHOTEB, ». (i) An informer.
(2) An aperient. Norf.
Promote, e. To promote.
Prone, ai^. Changeable.
Paos-G, I. (I) A havfork. South.
(2) A point. North.
Vaaar,iidj. Ofanexcctlentqualil;i
applied to land. Warvi.
Proofv, odj. Nutritiout. SwfA.
Prop, v. To assist. North.
^,{,\)adj.{,ItaL) Belonging
Spm.. P. q.. I
-vCooglc
PBO
(!) ede. Very ,
(3) e. To (ppropriBW.
li)ad/. Handaome; nitt}.
PKOr>a.TiEB. I, DreiMs of acton
■nd machinery of the lUge.
pBOPEKTv, f, A disguite.
Profici, adj. (£«'-) Propiliout.
pRoriNK, (1) ■. {Lat.) To drink
(S ) I, An eieuie ; an atonement.
Peofonkd, part. p. {lat.) Ph>-
PaoFos, t. (Pr.) A propoiition.
Puipo.nNDEB, >. A rnonDpolnt.
pKOPKiH, >■ Prnpertf; poHSNioni.
nun uusiuorc id m.^^^u.^^^^^^
PnoFDLSB, V. {Lat.) To repulse.
PoJMCsiBE. D. To prescribe.
Pbobpectitb, ». A penpective
time iweiriug inC cL-flnK to flud
nhelhcr 'Iw.it B barn.ri fcavtr or no,
EaiUs'l Starckjor Mimef, 1009.
Fbosfebatiok. s. Proipmty.
PnoBH.t. ConvrnalionjUUi.A'arht
Prossih, adj. Bold) forward.
Pkotenie, *. Exteniion.
pBOTBa, a. A poker. £<uf,
Pbotrudaws.
An Ufbe foolc eannot fom ■ Ije f«
hit pLTBiore. but kv frotkoiave vjjl
faint ■ ibwc tfl miintcjne hiB fooluli
bBtuu. Si^, Jf«T r, r. 41.
Pbotuct, f. (laf-) Deli;.
Pbotbitb, adj. {Lat.) PiequeaUd;
well Imonn.
The fnnrtli moflt prointe and inuiifeft
fF-rijA''] J'AUJM nf Ou XimU. ml.
P»OD, ». See Pravre.
i PUA.
Pbofd, a^. (I) \tlxuit.
(2) LuxuriaDt. KoHh.
(3) Full i bigh. Lot.
H) Maria appeteu. IforlL
(b) Swelling and inSamed, aud
of the Bub. Wetf.
(6) Projecting I extending. Zeie.
Pbohd-fbab, (. A Idnd of peat
mentiooed hy Florio.
Pbodd-tailob, I. Til e geU finch.
PBonLEB,j. A thief.
pBOTAHD, 1 1.(1) PraTcnder; pro-
FBOVAST, Jiiiion.
(2) e. To aappljr with prort^on.
SbooU not only luppt; ber inhabtttvti
(3) adj. Anything proiided.
Pbotant-mastie, «. The otGcer
who pro?ided apparel fbrsoHien.
Pbotende,!. (.^...V.) A prebend;
a atipend.
pBOTiADNCE,..(.rf.-A'.) Prorisiaii.
Prothocb, *. A purveyor.
Pedvokbhbnt, «. ProTocation.
Pbovdloe.o. {Lat.} To publish,
Paow, I. A small boat attending ft
larger reraeL
Pbowb, 1. (J,-N.) Honour ; profit.
Pbowbssb, I. (J.-ff.) Integrity.
Pbowbe, t. Pioweii.
Pboit, a^. Prolicaome. JVtrM-
Pau. See Frowe.
PauDOAN,*. Pert; proud.
pBuaax, (. A partner ; a doiy.
K hit pm/^ upi™ -to >o mnrii itrnk.
or K pax uuM, u to bmr to hII. he
Till be inie te driike up ill Ibe niaai.
Clih-t'i autr-a-r.
Pbunb-tkeb, a. A plumtree.
Pbut, I. An excltnUioa of owi-
Fkute, o. To wander about.
PaciTEN, e. To be proud.
PoAtrr, a^. {J.-N.) StinluBt.
..,Cooglc
PUB 9
PoB, (. The poop of ■ tcskI.
PoBBii,a(tj. Plump; &t. JVort*.
FuBLB, (. A pebble.
PncKu-a, ». (J=V.) A maid.
P»CK, (1) : A hobgoblin.
(,2) pari. p. Picked. Warv.
FtrcKEB., I. (1) Confmionj per-
plexit;i fright.
(2) An uneTen fold in sn article
PccKEiiiDaE, t, A diatemper in
cilTei, aupposed by the Tulgai to
be commnnicBledto them by the
farn-owl or goat-aucker.
PucEETS, t, Vestt of caterpillari.
Pock-fist,*. (1) Thepnff-bstl.ot
fungus.
(2) An empty bositiD| fellotr.
Pdcele, s. (1) A ipiril, or ghoat.
Prom pact.
(2) A pimple. Sab^.
PlTCK-MBEDLE,>. Tht KOndtX ptC'
(tn. Hampth.
Pdckrel, (. A flend, oi gohlin.
FnCKaT. ». A quagmire. Weil.
PnD, ». The fist. Iftit.
Fdddehinq,!. The ancient offering
of an egg, a handful of gait, aarj
t bnndi of matchet, on the llrat
Tislt of a voung child to th« hnuie
of a neighljour. NorlA.
Pdddek, I. Confusion ; agitation.
PVDDERinO-l-DLK, ». A polC for
■tirring up.
PuDDiHQ, $, A atufiied cnthion pat
on a child's forehead when it
begins to walk.
PvDDisQ-aAO, I, The long-tailed
titmouse,
PuDDiNO-Dip, t. Saace. YorisX.
Pdddino-filleb, (. A glutton.
PuDDiNO-ORAss, I. PcnnjrnysL
Pdddino-headed, 111$. Stupid.
PoDDiNe-aoiE, i. Large wide
breeches.
FttDDiNO-noDBE, 1. The belljr.
FIving hit rictoiOt ILu an hover tt Irut,
liike nuto Wooliur. tlut uiue nisning
Hii gnuUiiy tniw at length began to
MU, BoKlandi, Kniae if ChMi, Mil.
The amgh IbiC nightl; hrtikeg mi ilapa,
Ths winds wilhin m; piuUin; iiwH,
antiflK^ZMit !^ff<^(i, HIS.
PuDDiNG-FiE, I. A piece sf meat
plunged in buter and baked in ■
deep diih. In Kent. pudding>
pies are flat, like paslrj'- cooks'
etaeeae-cakea, made wilh a raised
Cruat, to hold a small quantity of
coitsrd, nilh currania lightly
sprinkled on the surface. These
are perhaps the real andent pud-
diog-pies.
Hid er«r John of LtjAta pnmhecf
Of ludj an Antichriit nt puadinff-pfe.
Ahl hcrw it tickltf c
how bany mad rroiif
mbhiag of orchards.
Jit. And U»D had'it
r Inngi to think
nd staling p«lt-
e-roEi, I. The long-tuled
The skewer
hich fastened the pudding-bag.
DINH-BOFB, f. A crRSset-iigbl.
nrMQB,». The intestines. A-oWA
' us Di NO -TIKI, a. Inpuddmg-timr,
for it vaa formerly the prevaibng
cDBtom to begin with pudding.
ncj in Hffliii, itil
FUDDINO-TOBACCO, I, A sort of
tobacco, mentioned in old writers.
FoDDLi, (1) a4j. Short and fat.
YorttA.
(2) V. To make an embnkmeat
or pond water-tight by lining it
wilh very wet day wdl trodden.
-., Google
POD
(3) e. To tipple, Dmm.
(t) (. A spud.
PoDDocE.f. (1) AimilliiidoniTej
ft piddock. Hamptk.
(2) Tbe kite. NorHaagrl.
Posem, t. (1) An owL Leie.
(2) A ditch. Um.
PuDQT, a^. (1) Muda^. Tforli'
(2) Short ind rtordy.
Pus, (l)f. Pity.
(2) e. To chirp like birds.
(3) f. An •nimal'i udder. Wttl.
(4) V. To put iDto ■ pew id
church.
Het huh not K«H (ha iiuidn oT i
PrrriH, t. A wrt of ^ple. Sider,
Povr-sTONE, (. A porous itone
deposited by cilcireous mteri.
PuFr-wiNos,(. A part of the dre«i
which tprungfram tbe shoulders.
Pdq, (1) 1. A silmoD iD its third
(i) a. To eit. Will:
(5) I. A sort of loim. Staies.
(6) V. To Bwesit. WartB.
(7) e. To pnll. Wore.
(8) tr. To ear. WUIi.
(9) t, A dirty person. Leie.
Poo.nttiNK,». W»ter.cider. »>*/.
Pdooakd, *. A thief.
PooQBH. 1 >. A gable-end.
puaOTNO-iND, / i^nton.
PtroQiHe, t. Refme wheat. R^om.
PnoOLE, V. To stir Ihe Hre. Eisex.
Puooy, ad). (I) Damp; foggy,
(2) Dirty; nasty. Lac.
PnaiHELLO, t. {IlaL) A puppet;
the prototype of Punch.
UI7 to the itudin; gninnmnt and
imimmciil (jbonl ibe tlHluio nf ?wi-
■<Ua) miEht paubly be » contriV'd,
tadshDuJd he ■hletodo kiiuuir.
£ic*ar^i MHrraJigiu. 1S71.
Pna-MIRB. 1. A quagmire. Deri.
Puaa, (. The iulegument or chaff
of sniill seeds. Narlhampl.
PoQ-ToOTB, t. The eye-tooth.
Pdish£,(. (n-.) A tmall creature.
Pd.3B*koe, », tJ.-N.) Power.
FuK>,(l)t. A gray or dark colour,
(2) B. To Tomit. North.
PuL. ». (AS.) A pooL
PtiLCHE, e. iA.-N.) To polish.
Pdlchkb, ». St. Sepulchre,
Pdlchbitude, I. {Lat.'s Beauty,
PuLDRONB, ». {A.-N.) Armour for
the shoulder and upper part of
Pule, (I) v. (perhsps from Fr.
piailUr.) To cry. PuUr, a weak
puling person.
(2) I. A ]iew. Ltmc.
PuLETTE, t. (A-ff.) A chieken.
PuLTijJ, I. A rat boy. Wnl.
PuLiD, a. A Idte (the bird). Line.
PuLK, t. (1) A djinply person.
Pulig, fat and short, £iu^
(2) A coward. Linr.
(3) A puddle, or shallow pooL
Norf. See Pott.
PuLLAiLE, ». (j(.-;*r.) Poultry.
Foullailler, a poulterer.
PULLBN I*' '^<•''''^■
Hiat csrat, like a Mie foie, my pull^'ii to
amHn-eirt.,0. PL, ii,«3.
She can do pnttr well in the faMttj, aii
a.^- Fl.,fkanifit Lad), y, i,
Pollen, i. A small cmb. ^orfA.
Puller, i. (1) A lofl for poultiy.
Norf.
..,Cooglc
(2) Pwt of the wewer't web.
" Props or itayea beiria; up the
neb : the pttUert and hameuu."
Nommclaior.
Pdi-let-pibcu, t. Armour for the
PcLii-DTER, (. A CBmage-way over
the banki of the sei. IMe.
PirLFATODN, I. A lort of cake.
With s French troop of fstfiUymt,
BucliviMiii, kud:>lii»>, gnail >di1
Hibtifi MtcrBOiaai, 0. PL, ix. 134.
PoLL-BKED, », The artimdo dmia
(literally pool-reed). Someratl.
Piii.Ls,j. The chaff of pulie. North.
Pdlnent, t. (^t.) A tort of pot-
tage.
PdLSE, (. Pottage. SOBKrHt.
Fdlset, >, A poultice. North.
PcLsiDOB, t. Pulie.
Pui.TBBa, t. TbenieniDniineawha
conve]' the coal ftaia the hewen.
North.
PcLTiiit-wsDKBiDAT, t. Aih-Wed.
PuLTiLio, 1. A Mrt of perfuRifl.
boiH, Ihcu UKtice botlili, Uiii piir or
All 101
your ^Lnnen. Portugal «v«ti to bora iq
Tovi cluuiiber-
SiaJuttt, Buty Air, Itftt.
FDLWEB.K, I, A pillov.
PuM, V. To thump. Norfh.
Fduble-hose, I, A large ocugc.
E<ul.
PouuACB. See Pommace.
PuHMBt., e. To beii.
PuuHBL-rooTBD.ail'- Club-footed.
- Wal.
PuHMEL-Tan, *. A whippletree
for honca.
PuuMiB, adf. Lai^. North.
PuMMT, adj. Palpy.
PuuF, n. To aak a Tariety of qne).
tioni of « penon, with ( itew to
draw all Iheinforinttion pomUe
from him.
PuuFioN, I. A pumpkin.
PcH n-K-r OOTID, ai{r. Ctub-footecL
Smth.
Pun, (1) V. To poand.
(2) *. A amall akillet. Line.
(3) I. A child'* pinafore. Dteo»,
(4) t. A ilow perioa. North-
ar»pt.
Fdncb, (1) a4i. Short and fat.
North.
(2) e. To kiek. Yorkth.
(3) >. A hard blow.
(4) n. To work haid. Oxfd.
(5) (. A kind of hone. Suf.
PuHCH-CLOD, (. A clodhopper.
NortK
PnNOBioN, f. (1) An upright tin).
her in a paitition \ a joiat.
(2) A bodkin. North.
Pdhctbd, part. p. {Lat.) Punc-
PoNCnoN, (. {Lot.) A puncture.
pDifD, ». A pound. North.
PoHDEK, (1) t. A mortar. Yoriih.
(2) B. To b«l«nce eTenly. Ent.
(3) V. To puzzle. Walm.
(4) I. A crau bar attached to
the BbafCa of a cart, to keep the
body in a horiionlal pciitlon
when loaded. Northampl.
PuNDLB, t. A dirty alovenly girL
Pdn OLE-TREK, ». The wooden
croaa bar to which the horaea are
fattened when they draw plougha
or harrowi. Norf.
PtrMaAa,t'. To read a book. South.
''^™^'}..(JV-.)Bug..
Vr IvmlJ ttf^ veil, and then Otef
Dmamii, Tki jUna'f thi Katttr. VXi.
PoNQ, (1) t. Apurae.
{2)pitTt.p. Pushed. Exmoor.
PoHOAK, (■ A crab. Ktnl.
PonoKm, part. p. Pricked.
PDKOELL.e. To poke. Narthangit.
PcTHOEBjV. To spuiige upon. Wut,
-vCoogk'
PUM 1
PoKOLCD, adj. ShriieUed. Sail.
PnNiCB, e. (J-tf.) To punish.
Pdnish, ». To giTB p»iii. Leie.
PuHiBBUiNr, t. Pun. fF'ftf.
PoKiTioH, *. PiinighmenL
PCNK, (1) ». A proatitulc.
(g) Touch-wood. North.
pDXKT, (1) adj. Dirt;. Derb.
(Z)». A chi[niiey-»weeper. farjbA.
PoHBE, V. To punch. North.
PuBT, 0. To push with force.
pDBT, \adj. NMtitidy. Narth-
VVttTT.i ampt.
Pdhto, (. A tenn in fencing.
Pqot, f. A pole for propelling
baigei. North.
PnPFT, t. A puppet. Eatt.
Ptr», (1) e. To kick. North.
(2) (. A poker. Litit.
(3) (. Aniileiheeponefeu old.
(4) (. A boT. Dorttt.
PdsbiiInd, a4i. Short or wekk
lighted.
Some furhlinit tnrber povled him, to
"t 111' h'i" "> nnMuallj. "nil l™ve
Se Mxa' '" if™ i.° liiit^'im.
Pdbchabi, t. (I) Bootf.
(2) LeTeni^ ; > fulcnini.
PuiDT, (1) nifi. Surlj; proud. £uf.
(2) I. A thiekMt fellow. North.
Pdbk, (I) e. Topuriff.
(2) a4f. Poor.
f3) flrfe. Very,
(4) o^'. In good heiltb.
(5) J. A ouit l«rm bu ■ proili-
Fuu-cASB, (. Animtli, when well
fed,are>aidtobekeptiapureeaj«.
PuRELiNo, t. A Puritan.
Pc»BLi, ml». Prettily; perfectly;
well.
PuarLK,(l)(. Ahem; gold lisioe.
(2) r. To omunent with ttjm-
mingt; to embroider.
Pdboatokt, I. The pit of ■ fire-
place. Wtst.
PuRoiHa-puB.L, (. A alight relax-
ing medicine made from beet-
TOOt, coriindei, MIU14, &c
a PUR
PiTRaT, s^. Proud; conceited.
North.
Pdrie, t. {Fr.) A sort of potti^e.
Puritan, t. A cant term for ■
prottitule.
PcsEBT, 1. A apeciei of wheat.
Pou., (1) (. A circle made by the
motion of a fluid ; aa eddy.
(2) F. Toruninciiclesoreildie*.
(3) >. Aborder.orhem 1 afringe.
(4) I. Watch, or guard. Conuc.
(5) t. Ale mixed with wormwood
PoKLB, V. (perfaipi from Fr. par.
filer.) (1) A term in knitting, im-
plying the act of inverting the
atitchea lo give the work adifferent
appearance in those paiti. Noj/'.
(2) To prow!.
PUKLBV. (I) I. A porlien.
(2}a.j>. Weak-iighted. WiUi.
Pdbuciib, 1. A llouriih in wriling-
PDBI.1N8, (. Timbera which Ue
inside the rafteia to iCiengthen
PcRL-BOTAL, 1. A iiquor.
Take cjder ud oida it u before di-
, iwell
dry«d, pui it iato a eanrai-bii^. Hiid bj
midJle la'or ll'^yi" and S^'inchM
■ nd luie, u that it nil add a curkma
•omq diTmicai dr
'«.pt
Pdrn, (. An inatrnment for hold-
ing a licioua hone by the note
whilit (hoeing.
PuKPAiN, (. A napluD ; a conttter-
Pdkflbb, (. A ipeciei of orchi*.
See Long-purplt:
Pdkfbestdbb, (■ An encroach-
ment on public property.
,,Cooglc
PUR 7
PcraPBWB,*. (^..JV.) Anindoinre.
Pdrpubing, adj. Purple coloured.
Fdbe-baklbv, t. Wild biile;.
FuRaBL-WAT,f. The boundar; line
of 1 parish.
PnnsB, V. To Uke parses ; to rob.
PoHH, I. A ipeciea of vild avine
formerly common in the moun-
tain diatrieti of the lale of Mao.
Pdbse-lkech, I. An eilortioner.
latftTt,-w]
■tlhebnr.
muiiur. SUtala'i Dabarlsi.
Pdkbk-het, *. A net drawn to-
gether It the ends nith a itrins,
used to catch rabbiti by being
eitended over their holea.
ntklniLtd hooks, or take a wliale wilb a
emet. then may yee relourne witt a
hoi^e, and an emptre paria,
Saolamli. Sn^cifor Mimr}, 1609.
Purses, i. A popular name for
■parks which crack and separate
as they fly out of the fire.
PuKSLEN,«. Porcelain.
Va'BXT,pert.p. Gone anty.
PuKT, V. To pout; to Bolk. Wat.
Vv3.Tt,:{A.-N.) Purity.
PuiTKHANca, t. (1) Au ap-
pnrteniuice.
(2) An animal's intestines.
PvnTiNa-GLtrMPOT, 1, A sulky fel-
low. Devon.
PrrRTiT, p. (A.-N.) To provide.
Pdbvbtjincb, I. (1) (J.-N.) Pro-
(2) Foreright.
PiTKTii., r. To live by artful means.
North,
PuBWATTLz, *. A apluhed hedge.
Pui-wiaoT, (. A tadpole. Aijf.
Pi7SH.(. (1) AboiL
(2) An eidamatioD.
Pdshibi, (. ToDDg canary-birda
which can juit fly but ca:
feed themielvea.
1 PUT
PosB-FiN,(. An old gambliuf gtme
with pins.
Puaa-PLOuoH, 1. A breast-plongfa.
Staf.
FuBKiLS, >. A pustule.
PusEiTCBiN.f. AtaJe-teller. tfal.
PuBir, adj. Wheezy. Somtrut,
Put, (1) I. A dawn.
Haw than look'et lik« an heir Indeed,
lindit Ihc KnTTj phiE of a mccr conn-
\l3ftl.SluidvM,SiiiinBfAllstia,\ita.
(2) V. To push. North,
h) t. An attempt. Wane.
(1) I. A game at cards.
(5) (. {A.-S.) A pit, or cave.
(6) .. A mole-hill. Suff.
(7) e. To stumble. Norf.
(8) (. A Bort of cart which torn*
up to discharge the load.
(3) e. To bring the coals from
the workings in a mine to the
abaft.
(1 0) t. A stinking fellow. Dnon.
Pdtaik, I. {A.'N.) A prostitute.
PuTATLit, ». {A-N.) Low people.
PoTCH, (1) 1. A pit; a puddle.
KetU.
(2) e. To hand up with a pitch-
fork. Somertet. See Pitch.
PoTCHsiN, >. A wicker bottle Into
which the spigot ia put in order
to strain off beer to cool. Wtti.
Pdt»B!k,i. {A..N.) Whoredom.
PtiTHERY, adj. (1) A term applied to
a sheep when it has water on
the brain. Saaaex.
PnTOlfB,».(.J.-W.) A'
Put-pin. See Puiftpi
PoTBB, e. To cry. North.
Pdtteb, ». A lever. Suff.
PuTTtcB, (. A stoat, or weaael.
Kent.
Pdttook, ». (1) {A.-S.) A kite.
(2) A prostitute.
PuTTocK.cANDt.E, ( A amsll can-
dle pat in to make weigbt. Kent.
-Google
PUT 7i
PnT'UPOM. «. Tocijole) to dcceiTe.
PuXK, J. A place on irhich jm
cumot trewl witboat dtnger of
dnlfin; into it. Sommtt.
Pitt, 1 i. A boatmu'i pi^ foifced
ror, I tt the end, with which be
piubei the brat ilong. Line.
PtrizKL.I (. (IlaL) A filthy drab;
roiLB, /■ proititDte.
Bo DOT Tet mmj iiQjlo or ftaeHatha
huid. ' SlJiL,Imil.-/jiHsa.
Somb mthj qncvii, ciwcLflllj our pub
lUiolFixa, UK thii ofljM theft,
Sttfk. JfoLjir Hercd., K07.
Pdzzlb,!. Apieceofwood&itened
to a dog'i lower jaw, and uied in
tmning it.
PnzzuUit. (I) Poiion. PiumD;^
poiioDOai. Cnatn.
(2) Malice, tfort/i.
PwiNE-END, 1 t.lheahBrppoint-
FWlNBN-END, J cdendof a bouae,
where the wjUl riaei perpendicu-
larly from the foundation. So-
Fybot, a. The fonnh part of ■
buihel. Lymtu' Stmnmt of
London, 1, 616.
PrcLi, t. A amall field. Berii.
Ptb. Faiier nf the Pye, the
chairman of a couTirial meeting.
Ftke, e. To moTe off.
PVNANDS, adj. FainfuL
Ptne, (. Punighment ) tortnie.
Ptonino, (. A militaiy work of
pionecra.
Ptoahid, t. The ipiie of a church.
PntB, V. To pry.
Q: The mark id the college ac-
coanta at Oxford foi half (
farthing. See Cue,
QtJA
Qv,f. Acne. S&iffrip., ed. 1623, fol.
QOAB, .. (1) {A.S.-) A awl rf
lamprey; an eel-powt.
(2) An unfledged bird.
(3) Anything imperfect.
QuABBi, (. A quagmire.
Quack, v. To be noiay. Weit.
Qd AC KINO-CHEAT, t. An Old Cant
term for a duck.
Qdacele, p. To choke. Ea»t.
QoACESALVEB, uow uaually abbrc-
Tiated into qitaek.
The meaiLt the; pnctu'd, not ridicntoiu
or chnttag oHctiibcrt. or mountebHiki.
B; them applied.
MoMM., A 7eri W<inaii, ii. 9.
QnAD, fldj. (^..5.) BadT wicked.
QuADDLB, r. (1) To ahriiel ap.
Wft.
(2) To hoil sently. Horf.
(icAOor.adj. Short and Ihick.Eatl.
QdadKiV. To tpoil; to breakdown.
Qi^ADLiHa, t, A codling. Norf.
<iv\DB.\T,adJ. Arranged in iquares.
QVADsiLLB, 1. Square piecea of
peat or turf, fflo/1
'. game at carda.
QcAOQE.v. (1) To quiier; to ahake.
Shin I bs like Die iniTjH orimre cLoll), that
To him a Itrultini nauth mai qtuuip'
with tat TnuAalm afTcrmi. 1M6.
(2) To tickle ; to eicite, or prick
Qdaoqi-b, t. A tremulous motion.
South.
QnAoar, adj. Soft and tremuloaa.
QOAiD, adj. Broken down; de-
Qdail, (1) V. To oyerpawet.
(2) •. To go wrong.
(3) n. Toiield; to fail; to de-
crease ; to faint.
(4) t. To curdle; to coagulate.
Eatt.
{b) t. A proatitute.
■riJt thtD mTor B0.
fhi./£Viut,,T,l.
,,Cooglc
QUA
QUAIL-UDTTON, t. DiMUcd mut-
Qdaiht, 01$. Nest; ingenions.
Qiuiin/ii««, be>uty.
<)uAitiTa, V. Toicquamt.
<lD*i«, ,. (A.-N.) A quire; >
book. Book) were written in
bnndlei of eight leirei, or four
double leiiei, which were nfler-
warda bound Id a volume. Each
of tUeae bundln, from the tinm.
ber of piecei, or double IcaTei, it
contained, ira> called in Latin
puiltmio, the Anglo-Norman
and Engliih form of which wai
QtTAiBT, 01^. Indigeitible. North.
QUA.T, .. A quoit.
QiTAKE, (1) e. To ahake. SAatiip.
(2) ,. (A..S.) Trembling.
QuAKBB-oaAiB, I. QuakiQg grass.
QUAKINO-CHIAT, >. A Calf, OT
Qdalb, e. To kill. See Quelle.
QUALiFT, V. To appeaie.
QuALiTT, I. Profeaaion.
QtTALiTT.ifAKE, t. The gentry.
North.
QuALME, *. (^.-£) Sickneu; pei-
tilenee.
QuAMP, adj. Still; quiet. Gloae.
QdaNdabk, (. Aatrait; a quandary.
QuAHDOBOH, t. A polite speech.
Simth.
QiTAHK, r. To overpower. Weil.
Qdant, I. (I) A pole nsed by
bargemen to push on their craft
in adverse or scanty winds. Eat,
(2) A walking stick. Kent.
QcAPPK, c. To qnake.
QuAS. (1) f. A qnarry. Well.
(2) V. To co^ale. Somen.
.QoAtta, V. To cut Into piece*.
QtrABBL, (. See Quarrel.
lata lOKe lo^im that pen that Is
» bnken vlth a Mlkcn thmd ud ■
fnUuHi. JlidiealMS.,\iatat.
QoARiEB, 1 t. A wai-candle, con<
ttuAaiON./sitting of ■ aqoare
lump of wax with a wick in the
Qdabibn, v. To struigle.
QcABL, B. To quarrel. Semenef.
QoAHne, a4f. (.<..JV.) Square.
QuABKii.,1. (_A.-K.) (1) An arrow;
but more eipeeiali; a square dait,
thrown from ■ croai-bow, or. OD
a larger scale, from an engine.
(2) A square of glass.
The lounge ii a m«t bnutiful flgua.
SkaJnU, 1%4 Samn, IBM.
(3J A quarry of atone.
(4) A private combat.
QuABB.Ei.0DB, ailj, QuaiTelsoiDe.
Qdabrier, I, A quarryman.
the body.
QcABBT, (1) I. Prey, or game. A
hawking term.
(2) ,. An arrow. See QuaTreL
(3) adj. Fat; corpulent.
(i) I. (Fr. jtUTTHLi,.) A thia
square brick for pacing the floon
of kitchens. Nbrthampt,
(5) t. A aquaie of glau. 3ae
QuarreL
QuABT, I. (I) (Pr.) A quarter.
(2) Threepoundaofbutter. J>le.
Qdabtbb, (1) f. A distnrbsDce.
f2^ (. A square panel.
(3; t. An upright piece of timbu
in a partition. Semeriel.
(4) e. To drive B carriage ao m
to prevent the wheels going into
the ruts. Northampt.
Qdabtebaoe, t. A qnarter'i wagei,
-.Coogk'
QUA ]
QuAKm-CBOWN, *. A. coin.
iDgDt. smrlir-crnnKi, and trfie nrietr
OTiKlur tojnt in cvtn rsome did tve.
QVAKTIftiB, (. A lodger. DtlXM.
QuABTBR-BViL, <. A diieue in
' p. Jb^A.
Qo.
(. A
three part* amrted.
Qdabteboh, t. (^.-JV.) Aquirter.
Quaktek-blihsb, i. Rop«> or
chiini lued op ihipboird in tbe
16tb cent.
QrAmTBR-STAfr, t. Attaffaiedin
eDiDb4C, held by the middle ao u
to itrike «ilh either end.
QcabtleI I. A qauter.
QfABB, 1. (1) A pompion.
(2) A pod of foUDg peas.
mnhampl.
Qdasiuddo-sundat, 1. The first
Sunday after Easter.
HvAiTK.parl.p, Smashed.
QnAT, (1) ,. A pLmple, or spot.
(2) t. A diminutive person.
O joaag jnAi I inwntineDK ti pbfned
{3)e. Ton
Uate. Somenel.
(4) 0. To flatter. Dnon.
(5) e. To squat down. Dorwel.
(6) t. The Jitting of ■ hare.
(7) prtt. I. Quitted.
(B) 7^ go la gtuit, ilTaiale^MFe.
QuATCH, (1) V. To peach; to
(S) a4i. nat. Shakfp.
(3) t. A word. B»ki.
QnATBB^JADEi, (. The qnartert
of the hour atrudi by the clock.
QvATaiKs, ado. In good con-
dition.
QlUTBOH, t. {A.-N.) A qulrlem.
QtTAtroHT, V. To drink deeply.
Quatb, «. To shake; Co tremble
QcAVB-uuB, 1. A qoagmire.
1b midst of which « moddie miosnun vu,
InU> Ibe ume m; horK did I^i. ard liy
Up to tha hellie, wljicb mi fliplit did itaj.
Mirr.for Mofiil., p. tSi.
QuATmBT-uATBKr, o^f'. Unde-
cided. Eait.
Qdayin-qoo,!. Aqoagmire. Willt.
QoAWK, e. To rumble interndly
from wind. Leic.
QlTAT, (. See Whtf.
QnATBD,fMrf.p. Subdued. Renter.
Qdb, (. A small piece of money,
estimated at half a farthing.
QuEACB, : (1) A thicket.
Id Ibe nomse ar tbe iriicld, taoA
andliiui
ir, IWiiu)i.,p.3S!l.
(2) A plot of ground coTeied
with queaches. Eatt.
QcBACHY, adj. Wet; swampy.
QuEAL, V. To faint. Dm.
Qdeah, (. A woman ; a drab ; a
QiTEAar, 011/(1) Squeamish ; deU-
(2) Rather sick. Berkt.
(3) Brief. Dmon.
Qubate, t. Peace ; quietneu.
QnsAig, (. A plot of marshy
QuEcoBD, (. Aq old game sap-
posed to resemble shoiel-board.
Qded, (1) adj. {A..S.) Bad; wicked.
Quedna, iciquilj.
(2) ». An evil person.
QuEDB, i. (1) {A.~S.) EviL
(Z) The devil.
(3) A bequest.
QoBDBii, e. To sWver.
QuEE, >. A female ctlf. NortlL
QnsED, (. The cud.
QuBESLE, P. To swing backward*
and forwards, crouching down
on the heels. Leie.
QuEBB, V. To squeeze; to pinch.
Heref.
QuKEi,, p. (I) To extinguish. Lite,
(2> To grow flabby. Demn.
,,Cooglc
The' pencil geraniuTii, geranium
striatum, Northampt.
QuKEN-BKBs, ». The queeoof clobs.
IJorthampt.
QDEBH-cAiit, *. A email hearU
shaped pound-cake, ybrthampl.
QBiBN's-GAum, ,. A E»me at
tablea.
QnBeN'a-ooLD, *. Part of tlie an-
cient revenue of (be queeni of
England.
QuEEN-8-FlNCDBHIOH, I. The
flowen of the guelder-n»e.
Qdees, (1) adj. Bad; couulerfeit.
(2) t>. To puzzle.
QuEEttaniBT, I. A quiz. Hertf.
QcGGB-wsDaKS, I. Large bocliles.
QcEE3T, \ I. A wood-piieoa.
anBisrJ Wat.
QuEEVE, V. To vibrate. Bedi.
Qdiint, "If. Pudendum f. A word
Thrtnmliiibulluttidi!,
Next her nak« bde.
That naam mab ml^ht y-n.
QoEiNTANcE, (. Acquaintance.
qoEinTS, t,l) adj. {A..if.) Strange;
GUriouf; artful; aeat. Queiniise,
(2)parl.p. Quenched.
QnEiiB,;we(.(. Crept.
QuKE, c. To quack.
QUKLCR, t. A blov.
QUKLLB. v. (_J..S.) To kill.
QuKLLio, t. (§jim.) A ruff for the
Qdelme, e. (A..S.) To kilL
QnBLTBT. B<f>. Hot;iultry. Dte.
Qdbme, (1) p. (.^^.-5.) To plewe.
TuejIoidM to J^BM.
Pm n IThiKl qfEin.
(2) *. Pudendum f. A word at
leatt a* old aa the I6th cenL
(3) o. To beqaeath.
(4) 7b queme a thing into one'a
hatid, to >lip it into the hand
secretly.
Quench, v. To put in water,
QuBNQEEi, «. To conjure.
Qdbn.noes, ,. Quinces.
QoEKTLr, adv. Easily. Gawaynt.
Qdeshliko, t. A kind of api^le ; a
codling.
QoBAELE, a. {A..N-) A complaint ;
a aubject of dispute.
QoBKEVTEO,!. Adioiister.
Qdbrk, (1) p. To moan ; to gnint.
Wat.
(2) I. A moulding. North.
(3) t. A quandary; trouble.
QuBBEBH, e. To choke.
QCEBH, t. (.i.-S. ntvorx.) (1) A
hand mill.
(2) Corn. Shropih.
QcEBFO. See Cuerpo.
QuEgDHE. 1 P. TotaflbCBle; to
auEBSou, J smother. Iforf,
Qdest,(1)(. The sides of an oven.
Pies are said to he qunied when
their sides hsve been crushed
by each other, or so joined to
themas to be lessbaked. North.
(2) V. (A..N.) To Bi"e toigue.
as a spaniel does when he comei
on the scent of the game.
QuBSTnABF.at^. (£a/.) Profitable.
QoETHE, (1) t. Harm. See Qaedt,
(2) V. To bequeath.
(3) V. {A.-S.) To decUie.
(1) 1. Cry; clamour.
Qdetouse, (. A scab, or swelling;
QuETBB, ai^. Lively. Weit.
QoBW, adj. Cold.
Qcir. See Qay-
Qdbzzen, e. To suffocate with
noiioos vapour 1 to tniotlieT.
Eatt.
QuiB,*. A (aunt.
QuiBiBEs.s. Cubebs.
QuiBLiN, a. To try to deceive.
QnicE, (. A wood-pigeon. Qlaue.
Quiche,! t>. (.^■•S. cucian.) To
QUI
Quick, (1) «^- {A.-S.) Alive.
<2) a^. Pregninl.
(3^ 01$. Shup. Dnim.
(4) (. The hiwlbora pliDti ut
for ■ hedge.
Quick-beam,*. A imall tree of the
uh ipeciea, remvliable for the
qaickaesi of iti growth. Svuex.
QuiCKBN, (1) t. To work with
yeaat. North.
(2) I. Couch.grui. North.
(3) p. To conceiTB with child.
QmcKEKgf. A quickset hedge. Wttl.
QniCKLiHoa, i. Young iutecti.
Eatt.
QoTCEHiax,*. Aquigmire. Daion.
Qdicki, f. Couch^grui. Norf.
QuicEBiT, «. The ^oug pUnCi for
■ hedge.
doth ittaj. Atmvu^, leiK.
QuicswooD, I. Thorni. Yorltth.
Qdid, I. The CQd.
Qdiddilnt. I- [Lal.ejidimium.) A
jim or pmene made of quincet.
A term foood ip old citulterf-
Qdiddeb,*. Avery old hone, which
let! the hiy or grua fell which
be hM chewed, ii called a guidder,
and the hay he dropi guidt.
Quiddity, i, A aublletf .
Qdiddle, e. To auck, ai ■ child
doea hii thumb. Norlhanipl.
QuiDLiHO, t. A codling apple.
Qdiruh. (. (Lat.) (IJTheotSdil
diichai^ of an account.
(2) A floiihing hlow. (Cant.)
QuirriNo-pOTa, (. Halfgilla. iW.
QuiL, I. The reed on which the
weaven wind their beadi for the
ihuttte.
QuiLK, 1. A haycock ready for
carrying; ft heap of injthing.
QoiLKiK, t. A frog. Cartue.
Quill. (1) «. The fold of a roif,
which waa plaited and quilled.
(2) «. To form Bue linen into
6 QUI
imall Tonud foldi, fit lo admit ■
(3)1. The atelk of a reed.
(4) I. The faucet of a barrel.
(i) In the quia, written.
QciLLiB, I. An unfledged bird.
QciLLET,*. (l)Aquibble;a trick.
ibop fiaUili ri Ou law,
si^iHi^.yi He*. 71, it, 4.
I pliilDsoplij, Hiid Torking
Who Uking Uu opportnnilic of tkg
hidra(arei,LiiiDinj mattera diitntted,
liuklni xai ealu^lin; anm with
a.'r.;
sttioDi tb
bold off, u
d deUy judgi
•1,1m.
(2) A furrow. North.
(3) A croft. Divm. The word
ocean in Ihia aeiue in as act of
23 Hen. VIII, relating to Nor-
folk and Suffolk.
Qun-L-TUKN, (. The initrament in
wbicb a weaver'! quill ia turned.
" The tpoling wheele, or quit
tnrne." Nomenel.
QuiLLT, D. To harden ; to dry. Dev.
Qdilt, (1) p. To beat. Var. d.
(2) t. To be fidgety. Smtih.
(3) >. To rvallow. Wat.
(4)a($. Almoat worn out. Wight.
QiriN, t. A apecici of apikenard,
QuiNCB, (. The king's-eviL
QUIHCE-CEEAU t.
Take the qdincH and pot then iuta
bollinE water nnpHsd: Uien let thon
bi^ icrj fail nnconitd that they may
not tqlonr; and wli™ OiBj ant tnrj
t«Dder, take thein off and p«l tliiuQ,
— J !.__. -■-■.pjptjfy unallwLthiiigari
iba al it thidcoau lo oat lika ■
•i BilijU, ItTL
-vCoogk'
(2) *. A twitch, or jejk of the
(3) V. To make a loise.
QuiN^, .. (fi-.) A wedge. GIbM.
Qdinnt, adv. Not quite. Eatt.
QuiNOLA, ». (^».) A term in
primero (or ■ chief card, vhicb
Traa of every loit, like pim at loo.
QviNSB, V. To carve a pic
\a qwHtiKg ploTcn, and Id w^
J to be tilted at; in
old putime.
Qdintek, f. A two-year-old sheep.
QuiNTuas, I. Dfllivery) cure.
Quip, i. A ihiirp retort,
QciKTOiLi. See Odrbaily.
QuiRE-atBD, t. One lately Oat of
priaon, atid seeking a place.
A cant term found in Dekker.
QoinE-curviN, t. An oid cant
term for a churl.
QoilusoN, a. (j4.-^.) Acomplunt.
Quire, (1) *. A paneofglau in
farm of a rhomb.
(2) e. To grunt; to compliia.
(3) t. The clock of a itocking.
SI) V. To question any one; to
law him out. Nort/ianipl.
QciBEV, adj. Sportive. Liai!.
Qdiseks, f. Chnstmas mummen.
Derb. {A..N.)
^ia\6t%,t.{A,-N.) ArmoDrfor the
thighs
QuiBET, adj. Dejected, North.
Qoiar, I. Tiieringdovejiometiniei
called a troodjuiil.
QuisTER, I. A bleacher. Nomt.
naleMS.
QoisTEON. .. {A.-N.) A beggir,
QoiT, (1)1.. To remove.
(2)part.p.<^QitUt. Acquitted.
Quitch, if. To flincb ; to stir.
QDiTCD-aBA«s, (, Dog'a grass.
r QDO
Qditclaim, 0$. Free &om cldm.'
QtriTB, (1) e. {,A.-N.) To pay off,
(3) v. To acquit.
h) adj. {A.-N.) Fieeiqniek
(4) adj. White.
Qditelich, adv. (A.-S.) Preely;
at liberty.
QniTBKiNT, adv. Euliielr.
QotTE-FATH, 1. A dry and cbu
footway or road, A^or^
QniTTEa, «, Matterfromawoand.
QoiTTEm-aoNK, t. A diaeaM ; pro-
perly a hard swelling od the
crown of a hone.
Crfrtrue-inb, ud ginilfr.io
acevEB, J
afChMi, ISll.
adj. Nimble, agile.
JUtae that higbt mBiiU
wliich n fuU iKtifr >nd iwitt.
QuiizLK, t. To suffocate. Noif.
Quo, Quoth.
QuoB, (1) *. A bog. WmI.
(2) V. To >tir ; to move.
(3) V. To beat.
Qdod. (1) (for OwIA.) Saya.
(!) a. A prison.
(3) V. To fish for eels irilh a num-
ber of worm I Btrang on a thread
of worsted, and tied up in a
baneh. The worsted hanging in
the teeib of the eels, causes
them to be caoght, Hangiik,
Qdodlino, f. A codling.
QoQiF, (. pi. guoivn. A cap.
vDu^d iDirt^ dvnn in jupivet
len,
QnoiL, r. (1) A tumult. See CaiL
(2) A haycock. Leie.
QD0il.Eas, (. The breeching, or
that part of a cart-horse's har-
ness, which is placed behind to
ensbte him to hold back the
cart, when going down hilL
Hampti.
,,Cooglc
QUO 7
QvoiNB, >. Coin.
SiTd mn to toUin what nwi'ju hut ?
Mj (uiii>lit «iiti.U.j!™nn.
QooE.^rrf.^. Qiuked.
quQNDAM, 1. (£a/.) A penon
formerly in office, equiTilent to
the French ei-daitmt.
The king, (beeiDK he had KiTed hi>
QvoNiAM, I. A lort of drinkiag
He drinke ii mre to go, whether it bg
QuoHS, f. Aband-mUlforgrinding
BUitarf-ieed. Eait.
QcoNT. See Quant.
Quop, V. To tbrob. For. d.
Qdoklb, (. A (pindle.
r. Ad ipflHinniBtory pugtule.
To notice; to write
(JooTiDiAL, adj. Daily.
QuOTBD, I part. p. Qoyed ;
aooTT, \ glutted. SoBi*. S«
anoTTBDj Qml,
Qdeup, p. To quiel. Oif.
QuvLLEB. See QuiUer.
0, fir, Tour <rhiiinD ia but e nyTUf jet,
|ou wiJl be DiDit mnjeiticair when it ii
Qvr,*. Acow-CBlf.
QuTCB, (. The fuize. Fr. Pan.
Ba, ». (A.-S.) The roe-deer.
Raas, v. To anstch; to take from.
See Race.
Raatb,s. Heart; condition. Craeen.
Bab, (. (1) A wooden beater to
bray and incorporate mortar.
(2) A aort of loam. Comw.
I RAB
Rabati, 0. To reeover the fiat
after the hand has been lonered;
Babato, I. A bend, or ruff (from
Fr. ratal.) ' See Beialo, the
more uaual form of the word
among our old wrilera.
Babbate, tl) V. To abate, or
(2) J. Abatement.
Rakben, t. (J.-N.) Tumipa.
Habbetibo, I. (1) The lapping
over of tbe edgea of tno board*
fitting together, cut far that por-
poae with what is calledaraiieN
plane. Properly, rebalmg.
(2) The groove in tbe atone*
«ork of a window to admit the
glaia.
Babbikh, adj. (1) Rash.
(2) Extortionate.
Rabbit-it. A common exclama~
Od-rabbit-U I and contracted
thence into Drabbit.it. See Odt.
RABBTT-aucKKB, t. A tQcking
young rabbit
I prefer m dWs ronj before » ni**»i-
ncbr, Biid ID U]dEDl beniie heron ■
Lflf't Sid^mim, T, 2.
Rabbli, (1) e. To gabble. Norlh.
(2)». A sort of Take.
Rabbleuent, I. (1) Idle talk.
Norlh.
(2) Dregi, or refuse. Somert.
(3) The mob.
Babblb-rote, f. A repetition of a
long roundabout itory. Devon.
Rabihbt, la. A tort of amall
Babinb, I. Rapine.
Rabit, «. (1) (A,.N.) Awttr-horse.
(2) A sort of drinking-vesiel
made of wood.
StroDE heeria rabiU and eheaUnir peimy
. euu. FnmitifTotiMKitiAii,\m.
'Google
R&c*,(I)(i. To teu;toiDitch.
(2) V. To era.e.
(3) t. The meeting of tiro tidet.
[i) : A imall ttream. Yoriih.
TheartiGctal cut to a. HBtec-mill.
(5) t. The peculiar Qavpur or
tute of nine, or the original dii.
poaition of anytliiog.
Then ome not nx da;i linu from Boll
or jTthaiurj. wbick ihill tpcnd itielT
For Bf IiuIt'b hmmDr.
Or. \t^ DDBBier lirFuJy-
Uuiiifir.lfniWai.i.i.
(6) (. A great number.
(7) I. A Ihruit with a dagger.
Is) I. Rennet fat cheeae. North,
h) ». A airing. Owon.
(10) I. A calfi liier and Inngi.
(11) (. A courae in btiildiag.
{12) I. {Span, rayi.) Apie«of
ginger.
Racen, 1. A pothanger. Yorith.
Bacess, f. (1) A ipeciea of tarea.
(2} Early peas.
Racb, t. Ruahea for tliatching.
Rachi, (1)». {J..S.) Aaeeniing
(2) V. To streteb.
(3) 0. To Caleb.
Racing, .. (fr.) A root.
Racino, (. Raking up old ilories,
or rubbing old aorea. ffeil.
Rack,(1)«. Light, thiDcloudi; milt.
(2) p. To po'ir off liquor, "To
ttntine wine through a sacke i to
take away the ttrength of it : to
racit it." Nomaicl. In aome
diitricu the word rack ia atill
uaed in the limple leoie of to
(3) I. A track, a trace. Weil.
{4> t. A rut in ■ toad. EomI.
{S)i. The neck of mutton.
(6) V. To care for. Raekltu, care.
leu. North.
(7) 1. The part of a crOK-bow in
which the gaffle moved.
(8) t. A hone'i pace, betireen a
trot and an amble.
BAD
(9) : The colt-iron of a grate.
flOl B. To relate,
aije. Toenaggerale.
(12) a. A liquor made chiefly of
braudy, lugar, lemont, and
apicCT.
(13) p. To break op. Ltic.
(U)<. A trout. Northamb.
(15) To wart by met (jftfe, to
be guided by the eye in working,
without line or rule. To he at
raci and manner, to live ei-
peniively, or with beedleaa ex>
tiaTagance.
iraploj'd, >
le Filatine
otADTthinr
1 thg iRd
icKBT, «. (1) A tort of net, uaed
in playing the game lo called.
(2) >. A hard blow. Eail.
(3) .. A struggle. North.
(1) I. A buatle, or noise. Hangnk.
ooK, (. A pol-book.
Rac:
Norll
Racklb, (1) adj. Raah.
(2J adj. Rude and unruly. North.
Koctlr-deed^ooseconduct. Camb.
(3) Noiiy Uik. Wft.
Racelino, I. A diminutive pig.
S«ff.
Rackbidbb, t. A amall trout.
North.
Racks, i. (1) The aide* of m
waggon.
(2) A kitchen fire-place. Eitix.
RACc-STArr, i. A itaiFfor adjuit-
ing the mill-BtonU.
Rad, (1) prel. t.oirtdt. Conn-
aelled.
(2) adj. Afraid.
Radcoli, f , A ndiib.
BADni.K, (I) 1. A hurdle t • lath.
South.
(2) «. The ude of a cart.
-vCoogIc
(^) V. To banter. Iforlh.
(6) To raddle the bona, to ^ve
■ soDnd beating. Lane.
Baddlinc*, t. (1) Mane; i
ployed in bribing tX elections.
Wett.
f!) The irindlng* of ■ wilL
Narlk.
Baddlks, \ f. Long green
KADDLiNQS, J >lick>, uacd fat
making a hedge, and wtaich far
that purpose are wound or woren
between uprigtat stakes driven
into the ground. Santx.
Eaddlb-man, 1 (. Aperioavbo
about the country for aale, prin-
cipally far Ibe purpoie of mark-
ing abeep, A'oi/. See Ruddlt.
Radb, I. (1) An aaimal'i maw.
(2) The rail of a n^gon.
BaJ>igdndb, a. A disease, appa-
rently a sort of boil. Piirt PL
Radblt, aiv. {A.-S.) Readily;
quickly.
Kadetori, t. {A.-N.) Tapestry.
Radio, ». {A..S.) A radish.
RADNBasB. t. Fear.
Rabbs, ». Cart-raili. North.
Rafs, {!) prtt. I. of me. Torej
took.
(2) ad). Weak, or foolish. Si^.
TUwr,{l)v.{Fr.TitftT.) Toiweep,
or huddle together.
Their
tUttku.
I and effect* ]
Chni rrf Dp
(2](. Plunder. Kent.
(3) a. Abundance. North.
(4)1.. To.eiie;lorob.
(5) t. A coDfiiaed heap.
(6) : Kefuie: rubbish; lowpeople.
(7) iK^. Idle and dissolnte. North.
(8) t. A raft of timber. North.
BArrEBTOKT, a^. Masterful. Line.
Barriea, a4r. Low; shabliy.
(3) V. To stir anything aboat.
Uie.
(4) V. To fidget about. Liitc.
{ii)t. AlOrtorflshiag.net.
(G)t. Refuse. Leic.
SArrLBCoppiN, (. A wild fellow.'
North.
Ratpliho, ad}. (1) Idle ; anthink-
ing. Notf.
(2) Loose i vorthlesB. Ltic.
BAPra, t. Long eoaim strawi.
NorthwiA.
Raplb, e. {A.-N.) To play with
dice.
Rapobt, (. A radish.
Bapt. (1) t>. To irritate. Dorttt.
(2) ai^. A fusty smell. Raffintt*,
staJeneu. Eatl.
'&\rit,, prtf. t. oi rtvt. Took.
Raptbb-ridoino, (. A method of
ploughing used in Hampshire.
Raftt, a4i. (1) Damp; cold; misty.
Eait.
(2) Randd;fusty. Notf.
(3) Intemperate. Sovth.
RAtTOLB, (. A disb in ancient
cookery.
Aq^olt- Tnke fwyn« ]j*art» and »eth
IniollEH
ollaid.
canen Ijeheidee. cheu grUjd. bi_
wbjle gr«e, poidorJonce, and nf
nngeri«iidwjnctoiltobtlleiB.gTete
uapptea. TtJu the caLlc of ifadwyn^
Haht > cn»t in a Inpe; aDd Isy Iha
baUei thereinne,and Ij^e il^ and wliaa
of ajten. iitb poa^or tort and aaTroB j
anil MTYB il fanh. R»m#ii^C»rjr,p.S7.
HaQ, (1) s. A hard sort of rock.
" Rovley-rag" is the basaltic
alone brought from Bow ley in the
Co. of Stafford. Wane.
(2) I. The catkin* of the hSEeU
Yorkik.
(3) I. Grizzling rain. North.
{i)«. (hlraega.) To abuse.
(S) t. A herd of young colts.
-Google
(61 ». A cant 4ermforif»rthiiig.
(7) 1. A Oat whetitone for *
BCj'the, made of ragitone.
Raoabbabh, *. Low idle people.
RAOAMUFflN, 1 t. A low
■caundreL
Rags, (1) v. {A-N.) To romp; to
lonlir.
(2) (. A broken pin. Someri.
Raoeuan, f. Anajnefortbsdcvil.
PienPl
Raqioub, adj. FurioDi. JVorfA.
Raqbbie, I. (A.-N.) Wintonneia.
Badbababh, I. A rigamuffia.
UD-alphabfitical rpgffab/ufnt.
Raooalt, o^f- ViUanous. Yorith,
Raoqed, adj. Fall of fruit, laid of
fruit trees.
Raoobd-u>bih. (. (1) A papular
term for the keepers' foltowen
in the New Foreit.
(2)A plant, the lychaii^flatcuaili,
Raoqold, >. ATiJlaia. North.
Raoodlio, pari. p. Sawed off.
Jtii.aBis, prtl. t. Reached.
Raouan's-boll,! I. (1) An old
BAOMAN.BOLL, ^popular game,
BABHAN, J inwhichacer-
' tain number of personal cfaarac-
terg, good and bod, or of pro-
Terbs, Sec,, were written, with
leals or itringa attaehed to each,
and, the roU being closed up,
one of the penoni playing made
cboice of a string, and wis to
take to himtelf the character or
Hjing whieb, when the roll nta
I RAI
opened, he might have hit npnn.
See ray Jneedata Lileraria.
(2) The term, adopted from this
gaiqe, wai at timei given to
documenCi of different sort* ia
the form of a roll.
Raooo. I. (ft-, ragout.) A highly
seasoned dish.
Rao-pikck, ». A large net.
Rao-kiwi, t. Hoar frost. Line,
RAQKowTses, n. To romp. Exm.
Raostib, r. To aw^ger; to bully.
RAawKsD, I. The plant ragwort,
tejifcio Jacobaa.
Rahti, v. To tear. YorMt.
Raid, (1) part.p. Arrayed; fnr.
(2) t. A hostile incuDion. JVilrf A.
(3) adv. Early. Kent.
Raiee, e. To proceed. Morfe Arlh.
Rails, o. To roll, or flow out.
See&ifa.
Rail, (1) *. A part of the dress,
worn formerly round the neck of
women. The night-rail geemt
to have been eqniTalent to a bed-
(2) ». To coner with network.
(3)e. To set ; to place.
(4] e. To winder abroad.
(5) ». A country walie. Var. d.
(6) o. To provoke to anger.
Narf.
(7) 0. To talk over anything.
Raillon, I. (Fr.) A sort ofthree-
edged dagger. OjntTt Rab.
Raiuk, r. To tyrannize over.
Rain, i. (1) A ridge. North.
[2) A meesnringrod.
(3) A bound, or limit.
Raih-bibd, 1 1. The
RA.N.FOWL,)F=r.J,
Rainbow-kidoks, I. High-hacked
ridgei of land. Northampt.
Raise, (1) t. A raised monad, a
cairn of itones. North.
(2) t. A robbery. NorlK
(3) V. To expectorate much.
..,Cooglc
Raihinr. *■ Viecti under the end
of a beam in u wall.
Rait, e. To lo^ timber, hemp, or
flu, to teasoii it. Nortk.
RikiTCB, I. A tthite line in ■
horse's face. Yarhh.
RA.ITH, : Weeds, etrair, Bk., in a
pool of water. Wfl.
Rakk, (1) e. To cover, "To rake
lip the Bre," to prepare it for
keeping alight all nighl, whichii
uiuall; done by laying on a large
piece, alvoy) called the rakiaif
eoal, and coveting it orer Trilh
Cindera or coil-glack. The term
raie a alio uied to eipreaa the
act of cle*riag out the aihei from
the bar) of the grate.
(2) «. To walk about or ramble.
Nerlh.
(3) >. To atari op luddeoly.
Wat.
(4) V. To rooM op. Sotnertel.
(S)>. To reach.
(6) V. To deiiite from * perpen-
dicular line.
(7) 1. Coune; a road.
(8) e. To By wide of the game ;
a tenn in hawking.
(9; (. A rut, or crevice. North.
(10) ». A quarry, or mine,
(11) e. To break on the ahore
with B long grating aound, taid
of the aea.
(12) D. To repeat a tale, ffur-
And that iil» in thv nid wdmott,
boneat penoni to b« coDstiblei, uid
Bcuvf n^fn, and 4 common budle, and
game.
n of Ic
character. 17 1 A ctat.
Rake- STELE, I. A rake handle.
Raket, v. To rove abouL
Kaketine, (. A chain.
Rakiekk, f. One who goes raking
about. Fieri Fl.
Bakinq, odf. Violent, lith cent.
RAKS-jAEEa, *. Wildpianka.
Rallock, «. To romp. North.
Rally, (l)r.(fr.ra«ter,) Tojoke
B perion, or make fun of him.
(2) (. A projecting ledge in a
wall. North.
(3) ». A eoarae aieve. Eal.
(4) >. A tDultittide. Bemn.
Ralph-sfoonks, t. A fool. South.
Rah, (1) *$'. Fetid; pongent.
North.
(2) p. To loae by throwing out of
reach. Somtnet.
Ramaob, (1) adj. (_J.-N.) Wild.
Saau^-Aiuat, a irild or untaught
hawk. To have a ramage tast«,
to taate of game.
(2) V. To run about wild.
(3) a. The vrild aong of birda.
When immelDdioiu wiodi but made tliee
Andbirdianthcetheii
id bdtoT.
Rahabt, part. p. {Fr.) Gathered
RAUBBitoB,i.(n-.) Atortofawifl
Ramble, o. To stagger. Weit.
Rambooz, (. A Goispaund drink,
formerly uaed at Cambridge, and
made of egga, ale, wine, and
augar; or, in tnmmer, of nulk,
wine, augar, and rose-water.
Ramcaobd, adj. Withered.
Rahb,v. (l)Ta atreich, »i peratm
do when rouaed from ileep.
(2) To pull np. North.
h) To ramble. Yorbh.
{t) To cry, or aob j to ask f<«
anytbiiig repeatedly. North.
,,Cooglc
HAM 7
(i) To plunder. Line.
Bauekin, 1». (Fr.) A lort Of
KAMEaDiM, i cheetecake.
Rahbli,, t. Bubbiih; eipedally
rnbbiah of masoni uid brick-
The ?Ict« riddii^ hvb; th« earth and
£dfi«L, Bill. qf'Sal.
)0D, ». Copse-wood.
'. Shavings or cliipi.
Rakes,*. (1) Dead atalks of pota-
toes, &c. ; the remain) of a branch
when stripped of the leaxea. Dee.
(2} A skeleton. Someriel.
muno dodcorpi
Bampallioh, «. A rioloos fellow.
As 'Wrr.
US. A
eU, JVd, S
EIahils, I. (from Lai. naitula:)
Twigs i underwood. Craven,
tAuiLLiB, I. A tie wig. A word
in use in tbe time of George II.
KAU-HEADiD,pi:r(.^. Cuckolded.
Rahjolloge, v. To sbuflle cards.
Hkklik, adj. Clnmsf. Nortkampl.
Rauuakb, ti. To behaie Tiot«iul]> ;
to tesT about. Line.
SaHueD, adj. Eicessive. Kmt.
Rahuel-cheise, (. Baw mea].
Wight.
Bahhilt, adj. Bank; tall.
Ramuisu, adj. (1) Violent; nn-
(2) Rank-, pungent.
Bauovb, adj. {Pr.) Branchy.
Bamp, (I) B. To be rampant.
(2) a. A highwayman.
(S) r. To bend.
i4) e. To grow Inxariantly.
5)(. Tbestopebetweenahigher
and a tower wait.
(6)e. 7\iraBi;>aniJreaB«,toget by
fail or foul means. Ta ramp up,
to exalt. To ramp on, to thriie,
Kanfadobon, I. A boisterons
fellow. North.
Bamf ABB, p. To be riotous.
■SoBr..
In Ckat lit iML
[a«f., (1) V. (A.-N.) To climb.
(2) B. (.^.-.S.) To rusb.
(3} ■. A rampant, impadent
woman ; a harlot.
NaT. ^e on th«, Wnm rampt, thon lyg,
wllh ul tint take Ihj put.
Bahper, (I) t. A turnpike road;
applied especisllito roads on the
sile of older Roman roads. Lmc.
(2)v. Taramptr a TOad.to mike
it lery convei. Nor/.
Rahfice, (ujj. A term applied to a
bough of a tree, wbicb has lesser
branches standing out at its ei-
Raupimo, a4). (I) Latariant in
growth; coarse and large, applied
to lace, &c.
(2) Eager; acrazy longing. Btrii,
Rahpirb, (1) t. A rampart.
(2) c. To fortify with ramparts.
Rampibh, a^j. Bampant.
Rahpse, v. To climb. Someri.
BahPbinO, iul|. Tall; lofty,
RAicEACEiiTiNa, I. A rioioni
Coontry fete. Devoit,
BAU-BAiBE,e. To run backward in
order to take ■ good leap. North.
''*"''' I ». Wild garlic
Rams-clawb, I I. Crowfoot.
BAuawACELE, (1) s. To ransack.
North.
{2) adj. Loose ; coafbaed.
(3) V. To entangle. Nor/.
RAu's-aoBti, (. A sort of net to
,,Cooglc
incloie fiih that come in withthe
tide. Someriet.
Rausonb, s. a kind of priic,
Ram-btag,*. a gelded ram. SnrfA.
RaHITAU, «$. Wild. North.
Kahstoncoe, (. Ribwort.
Kan, <. (1) AMjing.
(2) Vialence ; open rapine.
(aiThehankof.itrins. Weit.
RanCS, ». A kind of oiwble.
Sjflvalo'i Duiartai.
Kahch, : A icratcta with ■ cliw.
Ranchet, (, A sort of liread.
Rancon, I. A neapoo reiembliog
abilL
Rancocntis. ». (Fr.) A meeting.
Rahd, (1) •. A long piece of beef
cut ant betveen tbe fliak '-'
the hultiKk.
Th*j anxt with thopping tnii
(2)..
(3) I. A itrip of leuher ; a hank
of twine. £<ul.
(i) I. A miTfin, or border.
(6) (. Ruibei on the edge of a
river. Narf.
(6) p. To caovui for Totei.
Wetl.
RandaN,!. (I) An oproar. Gloae.
(2} The produce of t, lecond
dfling of meal. Bail.
Randeh-tahdbm, (. A tandem
with three hones.
Randiho, (1) oAr. Pieeemeal.
Bert:
(2) (. Riotous liTing. Somtrt.
Randlb-bale, (- The cross piece
of wood in t chimney, on whicb
pothooks were faung. Yoriih.
See Annel.
Random, [1) •■ J^ itraight line.
Norlh.
(2) To livt at random, to lire
Isviihly.
bud Irhvc to lire ini>Te ^tntidomHibirim
wfliii fidt vetatu)-
Twna ii Stgliik, \ta.
Randon,». {l)(,*.-K)Porce;i»-
peluoutT.
Ha Tod la bin with gret miom.
And "itli Ilonrelii li fimlimui
Bhu qfHmMteiiM, p. 138.
(2) A long ipeech.
(3) e. {Fr. randmuur.) To stwj
in a wild manner.
Stall Itwe tlifla (He to milini of their
wUl. ftm* ^ Pott., O. ft, i, 116.
r, (1) adj. Boiilerous.
Ran
2) adj. Muia appetenl. Nortk.
(S) I. A tinker; an itinerant
beggar. Norlh.
(*) On (*e randy, liring in de-
bauchei7.
Bandtbdoze. I. An nproarions
feut. Norlhan^t.
Randi-dandt,i. a Tulgar quarrel-
some woman. North.
Randtbow, «. A ditturbance.
Weil.
Rami, adj. Coarse; applied t»
linen, &e. Wat.
Rakes, I. Tbe tkeletoa of abiid.
Devon. See Ramtt.
Rano, adj. {A.-S.) Rebelliou*.
Ranob, (1) ». A lieve.
(2) V. To take a range with gnns.
(3) <. The shaft of a carriage. Dev.
(4) r. To cleaoso bj waihing.
North.
Rahge-bbead, \t. Tbesecond-
BANOED-BKEAD, J bett whcatcn
bread. From ranje, a sieve. "Bread
called chete breade, raanged
bread, or cribel bread. CUarim
panit." Hulofl.
Ranoeb, *. A rack for a chimnej.
Norlh.
Ramglb, p. (1) To give gr«Tel to
a hawk to bring her to a itomacb.
(2) To move about in a nnooos
manner. fTnf.
Ranisb, ni|r. Ranenoui. JJraoit.
Kane, (1 ) adv. Furiouslj i violenlly.
..,Cooglc
(3)0'
■ puiioD. Cketh.
. Stro
(4) adj. ExcemiTe.
(5) 111$. Thick ; abandut.
(6) adj. Close ; plenLitnl. Crmen.
(?) adj. Wrong. Lmc.
{8)». Arowofpeupic Wight.
Rannacc,!. Abadfeltow. North.
Rahhel, (1) •- A itrumpet.
■Itliou^h it "' " " " """""
K"liilll'AuTt«fl, U thiA WUDSCot-faccd
GairutHanejt, Pierat't Sttpenroff.^ ISOO,
<2)b. Tonifflethehiir. ror*»A.
(3) «4'' Hungry; Tonciout.
Btrii.
Kahkel-tui, If. The croii-
»ANNiL-BADK,/be«in id « chim-
DCf, on vhicb poti are hung.
North.
Bannioal, I. A worthleH fellow.
Ranht.i. Tbe abrew-tDOute. SuJT.
Ranpick, adj. A tree beginning to
decay at tbe top from ige, and
having hare dead braochea in
consequence. Alio called ilag-
keaded. See Rampicll.
(Mj the DlgbMroiF i
'hm Blow
Digbt
ipoa mat nmmtci tree.
tt.,XiKinaiif,f.ilO.
■iot, or drink. North.
To beat aererely.
RAtIT, V, To
GlCHK.
Rakter, (I) t. A large beer-jug.
(2) V. To pour liquor from a
large into a amaller veaael.
(3) r. {Fr. rentrer.) To dam.
x«c.
{*)v. To patch a gamenl neatly.
Bahtipiii, I. An aaa. DorttI,
Rantifolb, (1) >. A romping
chUd. Wnt.
(2) r. To make a great noite.
The
aih.
Norlh.
Rabtt, aif. PriatTi wild. Norlh.
Rahtt-iantt, adj. Very angry.
Rap.c. {I)Toieiie;toTaTiah.
(2) To boait. Btvon.
(3) To hazard. North.
(4) To excbange. Par. d.
(5J 7b rap« ami retutf, or rap
end rend, to leize and plunder.
Rapk,(1)i, (^..5.) Halle. Rapily,
rapidly.
(2) ode. Rapidlyj baatily.
(31 V. To Ileal ; to plunder.
(4) V. To raviah. Ka^ffW, given
(5) p. {A.-'s.') To lake captiTe.
(6) V. To bind tightly. Dmm.
h) : A diviaion of a county.
(8) ». A heap of com.
(9) .. A turnip.
(10) V. To acratcfa. Sonurti.
il\)t.{A..S.) To prepare.
^ ' [cookery,
S^l. Tike Iiilf ^j|ea,uilLtU nlKBi,
pike hflm, flud wmulie hem in wefer,
ekalde hEm in wvne, limy Jiom in a moF ■
tar, Knd dnwg hem ibartl' a iIn]rnoI.
Cut hem in ■ pol, and therewith powdor
ArnH^Ciir)', p.lT.
ice for flah.
M. Ink the crnttyi of
Si 'IK
up wjlh irjB. ud wiyng hem thorw a
doth, iBd do tlierelo canel, that jl be
*l cgtowrjt of onel ; and do thenta k»le
elowyi, Bucyi. ud qnibihi. TbgfyKh
oilier niuer fyeeb. M Ihit yt bo rroch,
and weL yfryed; and do yi in diichiB,
and that rap upon, and aerve jt (ortli.
,,Cooglc
SAP 1
Rapsb, *. A rape-maker.
Bap[d, ii4r. (l)Gay. I'ar. d.
(2) Seiere. Al " rapid pun."
NortMampt.
Bapis, (. A diuolule low penon.
Cumb.
Ratpk, v. (J^S.) To liuten.
Eafpek-dandikb, *. Bed bu-
htnien. North.
Bafping, «$. Large
Raps, t. (1) Ggmei. Shrink.
m Nen. Yerith.
(3) A dUoiderl}', bouting penon.
(4) The small inteatinei of a pis-
Rapbc&llion,*. a lov, ditorderlf
Rapt, v. To raTiih i to carry off bj
TiolcDCe.
Rau, (1 } V. To roar. Nortk.
(2) adf. Early. Drem.
(3) a((f. ReaUy. Somtrttl.
(4) ai^. Raw; underdone.
(9) n{r. Pine;greal. Son/A.
RAiNiHa, alii- Thin, aaid of cloth.
Will.
Rasalgek, t. The fume of mlne-
ral>. An alchemical term.
Raboal, (. (1) (^.-iV.) A lean
beaat ; a deer not S( to hunt or
km.
' MeiapioTt — u one ihaald in Tcproeii
P%llmk,,f.\K.
(2) adj. ConilDOo ; lav. Em-
ceyie, low people, refuie.
Ba«cai.itt, », The lower nrdert.
Rascot, t. A sconndrel. Cumb.
Base, (1) (. {A-b.) Anger.
(2) n. To inarL
(3) V. To icratcb. Suffeli.
(4) «. To era.e.
(5) (. An eruure.
(6) t. (,A.-N.) A channel of the
i') »■
RAT
Rasek, *. The piece oftimbrr in
limber buildings to which the
horioini of the raftera are fai-
tctied.
Kash, (1) e. To match, or aeize.
(2) ■>. To itrike b? a gUncing
blow, applied particularly to the
(imke given bv a bou.
(3) •. To tear, or rend.
(4 ) a. A lOrt of inferior eilk.
VeI.el, hul
SuUpliili.
• |eri(inwu,>Ddltl.<kdb<»ii
t«iriiij;-i.donrchna™.i,«u
rulai>liiLe,tlieiiiion)ililatnll
(5) «dj
Com ia
Hwty.
Brittle. Comw.
Looaened with drvness.
Mid to be rck when it
i» ao dry that it fails out with
handling. Narlh,
Basukd, edj. Burnt in codcing.
Rabhek, «. (1) A hoi on the ear.
Gloue.
(2) A ra>h. North.
Rasino, t. (t) Aihaving.
(2) Ahlnhiwringnoiie. North.
7. To pi
blow.
Rasoub, I. Tlie >fford-fii
Rabp, (I) f. A raspberry.
(2) e. To belch. Eait.
(3) I. The ileel of a tinder-hoi.
Rabfbr, f. (I) A hedge, (Cam.)
(2) An eilraordinary leap taken
in hunUng.
Rarpib, (. (1) The raspberry.
(2) The name of a wine.
RAiSELi, ». The land-whin. Suf.
RAiSLS, V. To atir the embera in
an o¥en with a pole. Ea*t.
, f. Ai
rtofcli
Rastt. adj. Rancid ; obicene. So~
. mentt. See Xeailg.
Rabcbe, I, {A.-N.) A scratch ; en
BAT,;ir«. /. Reads.
Ratafia, i. A spirit distilled from
the kernel) of apricots.
,,Cooglc
BAT f
Ratcd. (1) e. To ipot, or streak.
NnrlA.
(2) .. A «tr«igbt line, Nartk.
(3) It. To pult or tear atunder.
Cumi.
(4) 0. To tell falBchoadi. Line.
(5) A subsoil of claVi mixed
with stone and gravel. Henf.
Ralckd, gravelli stone. Dtrb.
EATCHiB.(i)».(J(.-JV, rocA«-.) A
rock. Lane.
(Z) adj. Rocky.
Ratchet-whkbi., (. A vheel vritb
curved teeth, for a psll or detent
to work in, to prevent its going
back.
Ratchets, *. Rat-holei. Leic.
B*TE, (l)p«r(.p. ILtified.
(2} p. To chide. Line.
(3) adj. Rollen. fK«i.
(l; D. To season by exposing to
the weather. North. See Rait.
(a) 0. To call anay. Jfmi.
(6) p. To rule or govern. A-orW-
Ratbin, *■ A coarse woollen clolh.
Rathb, (1) adj. {A.-S.) Soon-,
early; eager; aniiuus.
(2) V. To rede, or advise,
(3) adj. Savage ; baity.
YlKTatLXTi, pari. p. Fixed; rooted.
Rathek, o4f. Earlier; former.
Rathe-kife, a^. (1) Early ripe;
precocious.
So it is no le«e onlinarj that t1i«e
(2) *. A ipeciei uf early apple.
Wat.
'RfiTBKB.-i.ifoa, adv. For tbe most
part. NarlA.
Ratheslt, adv. Raiber. Yortih.
Bathes, i. A frame placed on a
cart or waggon for carrying h»y,
&c. Craeen.
Rathebi', adj. Earliest.
Rathliee, adt. Speedily.
^uriritD. parl.p. Scolded.
Ration, i. (Lat.) Reasoning.
Raton, ». (^.-Ar.) A nit.
J RAV
Ratoneb, I. A nl-catcher
Rat9, «. Fragments. Norlh.
Battbh, t. , A Tat. North. See
Ratten-crooe, I. A loi^ crook
Teaching from the ranneU bank to
the fire. North.
Rattice,(. a sudden and confused
noise, as the falling of earthen-
ware. Norf.
Rattle, (l) v. To stutter; to have
a difficulty in speaking.
(2) ». To beat. North.
(3) : A babliler.
Rattle-babt, >. A forward cbat-
Rattle-bone, a^. Worn oat;
Rattle-heads, (. A name given
sometimes to the Caialien.
Rattle -no USE, i. Ad old name
. giuily creature
RATTLETaAPS, (■ Knick.knacks.
Rattoce. I. A great noise. Eatt.
Ratv, a^. Cold; tempestuous.
jVor(A.
RadOh,*. a tortuous course. Weit.
Radoht, ;iref. t. (1) Reached.
(2) Recked ; cared.
Rauqbteb, », A rafter,
Rauk, (Ifi. Smoke. Sutnx,
(2)e. To markitoBCratch.iVorH.
Radl, c. To pull about; to ravel.
Rack, (1) v. {A..S.) To shout, or
(2) To sprawl. Eatt.
(3 J To stretch ; to grasp. North.
Raoheb,!. Akiudofflghling-cock.
Rahn, I. The roe of sslmon pre-
pared as a but. North.
Raunch, d. (1) To crauQch. Devon.
(2) To wrench out.
RAONiHo-ENirB,(. Acleaver.H'n'.
Radhson, ». IJ.'N.) ttaniom.
Raut, v. To bellow. North.
Ravaki, «. A violent mad fit ^
pasHon. attended with loud voci-
feration. Norf. ,
-vCoogIc
Savi, (1) e. (J..S.) To tetr up.
Une.
(2) t. A rent
(3) B. To cry onL
Ravb-boabos. See Eme.baard*.
Ravel, v. To talk idk. North.
Batbl-bbead, I. A middle lOrt of
bread. Ktnt.
Bavellbd, adj. Confaud.
" Whitj-brown
Ratbn, r. TodeTonrgreedilr.
Ravbnbb,
kavenodb, /
I'-^-^O Aplnn.
TcTniamSHgSali,Ua.
Satis, t. Pramei of wood laid
OTer a waggon, so aa (o enable it
to cin7 a larger load of bar, &c.
Une. See Ralkf.
Ravb-dp. f, (1) To Take up
farm!
>n. Line
(2)To«plo
Ratetne, I. Theft.
Ratine, (1) b. To take b; force.
(2) (. {A.-N.) Rapine.
(3) adj. Ravenoui.
(4) t. (^.-itf.) Birds of prey.
Batinoub, (. A plunderer.
Ratibabli, \adj. {A.-N.) Via.-
R*viaaiNo, 'adj. (A.-k) Rapid.
Ratiboub, adj. Ripiciout. £iuf.
Ratlin, s. The threads vhicb
part front tbe warp when the
cloth is cut up. Dot being cut in
• line with the threads in the
wooffrazled, Nmf.
Raw, (. A row.
Raw.bocbe, I. A roe-buek. "The
raa-iufiK is tbe fint yeare a
kid." Rtlunu from Parmuatu,
rising on the aurface of milk
which hai not been heated.
(2) A name for the de«il.
RaWhede, t. Rawness.
Rawinos, ». Aftermalh. TutKr.
Still used in Norfolk to signify
rongh grass to be mown, but
pronounced rowaru.
Rawe, I. Mix. Northampt.
RAiiBy,a<$. Rawandcold. North.
Bawlt, adj. Untkiirul.
Raw-mouse, i, A bat. Somen.
Rawm, b. ToeatravenooBly. B'w*.
Rawness, *■ Rudeness.
Bawht, ni^!. Meagre; having little
flesb ; tall and thin. Somert.
Rawp, (. A hoarseness. Yoriih.
Tbe MtDTgy of the chorcfa, tbongh ex-
text, nll'd br Km another kind of
upon CUruLnuis daj ?
fi»>lr> LeIUn, KM.
Rax, v. To stretch oneself, as after
steeping. North,
Raxe, v. I,A.-S.) To hawk befor:
spitting.
Raile, e. To hreatfie ; to noiirisli.
Rat, (1) «. (_A.-N.) Striped cloth.
(2) I. A slip of gold or silver
leaf.
(3) (. Array: order.
h) e. To dress. SoMtnet.
(5) n. To bera; or defile, North.
C6)».((^.-M) A king.
(7)i. A sort of dance.
(8) I. Disrrhiea. Yorlah.
(9) B. To erase.
(JO) I. {Fr.) A path, or track.
RAYEn,part.^. Stri]>ed.
Baten-8iete,». a sieve for cleana-
ing clover. Dortet.
Ravhinq, pari. a. Grinding,
It m deteimiDed tM& agned thU tlie
,,Cooglc
HAT
dith i
old
cookery.
gafntrla Ttke ivelt porbc. dalF^
tfaerto pouder w cktwes, ponder of
Golonr bit wilh laJTraiit and mcdel tl
b^Hlflr ', and Ihen hillB tbe ituffure in
pHiM nt men malien niKlieva; and
the nti/Heekt, ud wbcD tbid bjn bovicd
take faoDi Dp, Hnd Iaj three of liom id n
dif^, BDd pourc broTliD tburto^ and
take ^nted choe ncdelet with pouder
;."E'
fortlis.
r. 4iUi,. C
p.Bl.
9 REA
Rbadt-pole,*. ArodpUcedacroii
s chimney to support the pat-
hook.
RiAF, e. To ravel, or entangle.
Reape, t>, To long for the accom.
pliihment of b thing; to gpeilc
continually on the same aubject.
RiAin, ». Pranka. Coigr.
RiKV, (\) a^. [A.-N.) Ro.T«l.
(2) t. A Spaaiah coin, of tbe value
R«ALTfi, ». {A.-N.) Royalty.
Rbau, (I) 1. Cream. Ream hit,
ream-mnj, » crurn-pat. North.
Reach. (1) f. To give
a box on the ei
ttra^hl space
betweea one point and another.
(3) ». A while mark duwn «
itorse'a face.
Reaok, 0. To arrive i to reach at.
North.
Rbackkd.v. Tojadgeofj togneaa.
triune.
Read, (1) (. Rennet. North.
(2) V. To comb the hair. North.
(3) o. 7V> read the imeardt. to
itrip the fat from the iatesiines.
Bn
Readship, (.
Somerttt.
I1..B», (1) ..
f denied either to alio^
Canlidencej truth.
nake ready,
Xji) V. lo aaaiii. North.
(3) adj. Rid of. Ettex.
(4) V. To comb the hair. North.
Batow,i. (1) (^..JV.) A raj.
(2) A streak.
BAv-t^LvBT, ». Striped velvet.
Raze, t. A Bwiagiug fence in
RaIwr, adv. Rather. MS., ISth
JrflutvsiulMa'aa.p.iS.
(2) To hold out tbe hand to re-
ceive anything. North.
(3) V. To atretcb; to widen a
hole.
(4) Bread is said to ream, when
made of heated or melted corn.
Reauer, 1. An implement used to
make a hole larger. Somerset.
Reah.peh^it, (. Peter-pence.
North.
Rean, (1) I. A gutter or water,
course i a furrow between the
ridgea of ploughed land to take
(2) B. To droop the head. Sufoli.
(3) f. To eat ratenoiialy, Wnt.
Reap, e. A bundle of corn laid
down hy the reaper, to be ga.
theted into aheaves by the binder.
BEAprNo-HooE, a, A sickle with a
amooth edge, not serrated.
BaAB, (1) adj. (^A..S. hrert, raw.)
Underdone. A rere-egg, waa an
egg boiled alightly.
AlwiabithEiiiiceoriiiiiipildidnuikea
nare Diiik«a u tickt
---.Coogic
(2) a. To niu ; to ri*e>
(3) e. To cure a gootc
US V. Tq mock. i)«vM.
(b) r. To Jh; limber on tbs roof.
(6) r. To eipectortte ; to Tomit.
Rbabd, t. Voice; fime. Jyemi.
'. The hip-bone
RSARIMI
r, 1 I. A feut giT«n
>-ALS, /to theworkmeD
It roof i* put OD the houie.
■MIME, (. Aveiaofcosl
liiacending perpendiculvlj in
the mine.
lot . . . villi > plnriic did ctckh
lie Bnitoni, tUoc li-il el> u iBuI rctalnl
from tlieir Inue.
(3)(.Di>couDttl1o«edforproiDiit
payment,
Rbbato, I. (.Fr.) A aort of plxited
rulf which turned btck on the
■honldera, lad tppean to h«ve
been supported by wirei or prop*.
FInH jDu la hin, madiuD*. a rnlfc,
of cDtvurke i;dgnl; it Bot Uie wyu
Keabe, i. See Sea.
Reast, v. To take oBTence. Litu.
Rbaitid, aif|. We»rj. JVor/ft.
Beastt, adj. (1) RHDCid; applied
lATfliUliiiinllliii,
ThnnigK roily too beuUr
Mueli Vcw i> riu^. T
(2) Beitire. £»(.
B«AUiiB...M.-JV.) A realm.
Reave, o. To uaroof; to blow the
thatch off. I^erf.
RiAWE, D. To idle in neisbboor*'
hnusea. Ijiuc.
RiAWF, t. A hoane cold. Lane.
Reawt, adn. Out of doora. Lane.
Heballino, (, A method of catch-
ing eeli with eaith-worin» at-
tached to a ball of lead.
Redanded, jHirf.^. Adorned with
Hinht Pnr lovB
BriiUi tU) ili«r|« bigu or yont ^'H"
Rbbbit, f. To rivet. Yaritk.
Rebecs, », {A.-N.) A lort of
REBELI.EB.. (. A rebeL
RiBELUNQ, a. Riveliars. £f<ywao({.
Rebesk, I. AraheEqtie.
Rbbokb, v. To bek'b, or cast np.
Rebound, i. At rtbautid, at once.
Hecche, v. {A.-S.) To care for.
Receite, t. A receptacle. See
RfCitU.
REcarTAar. adj. That which j»
received.
RECE«T,;>ar(p. Withdrawn.
Hechttb, (1) I. (,A..N.) A pUce of
refuge ; a fortreii.
(2) B. To receive into a fortreis;
to liarhonr.
Recuabe,!!, To callback, eipecially
-Google
'|bJ;'. C&relets, ne-
' f gligent; indifferent.
JtreleifM theiiiDitht
•uou rteifleii yomlk
cnhy ddlini I
bmrileklias. UrmcaiMXngHlk.H
Mirt.for Mtf.
Recbeh, b. To reach.
Rech lesly, adv. Careleiily.
RsCHLESSijiiBaE, 1. C>re)«gsaes>.
Recidivate, v, (In/.) TorelKpie.
EtcK,(l)r.(.^.-S.r«™.)Toc«re;
to calcuUte.
(2) I. A hand-baaket. Samertel.
Beckan, *. A [Bl-hook. North.
R&cket, I. A. child'* long coat.
RecELiNa, I, The irnalleat in a
brood of .nimal,. Norli.
RlCKON-CB.ES A K, ». A CTdOk in
e cliimney to hang puis on.
Yorl
tiawk.
bing- place.
Recline, h. To incline towanii.
Reclcbe. n. (Lai.) Tu shut up.
RaootAOS, «. (^..JV.) Wanlonne».
Recoldk, v. {A.-N.) To recoliect.
EECOHroR-re, v. {A.-N.) To en-
Reconcileueht, I. Misprision of
Rboonusa
Acknowledg.
REcoKD,(l)e.(.4.-JV.} Teitinianr-
(2) B. To chatter like birdi be-
fore they can aing; to ptactiie
Recodr.c. Tureci
Recourse, ». A repetition.
Recovkk, v. To start a hare from
Recovekkr, *. A remfdv. P. Ft.
Rhcbated, adj. {A.-N.) 'Reerta.-t.
Recrbahdise, «. (.^.-iV.Xl) De-
■ertiun of One'a Ellegiance.
(2) Cowardice.
Bbcreant, t. {A.-N.) One who
yields lo his adversary in comb**.
Recte, v. Id ascribe.
Heculb, (1) e. {A.-N.) To M
{2)1. {Ft.) Apamphletorbook.
REcnMBBNTiBDS, ». A great blow.
OldDUt.
Rbcufbratk, V. (Caf.) ToteeoTer.
RECtiKATiTB, (■ (Zjil.) Areniedy.
Recuke, (1) «r. {A.-N.) To re-
(2) t. Recovery.
Rkcureless, adj. Irrecoverable.
Red, v. (1) To put in order; la
clean. Norih.
(2) Todei,rive;torid. Ent.
(3) To comb the hair Kith ■
wide-toothed comb. Midi. C.
(4) Taajipease. Cumb. Redder,
one who aeparalea combalanls.
Leic.
Redai:t,(1)d. Toforcebickwardi.
(2) part.p. (Lot.) Reduced.
(laf.) To refute.
RedarffualuHi, reftitation.
Red-backs, i. A local term for
combrash limestone, Northampt.
Red-cap,(. The goldfinch. North-
RBD-C0AT9, t. (I) Lobsters.
(2) Soldiers.
RED.coRN-RosB,(.TheHil(l poppy.
Red -CRAB, t. The sea crayfish.
Redden, ti. (I) To Cure herrings,
(2) To blush.
Redctno, (. A species of apple.
Reodlb. SneRnddle.
Beddohh, t, (^A.-N.) Strength)
violence.
-Google
BSD
BiDDTiHo-CDMB, t. A larg« tooth
CDnib,theteetbof«liicbwe wide
spirt. Ltt»e.
RiDB, (1) (A..S.) V. To idtiM.
(2) t. Counael; advice.
(3} r. To eiplain.
(4ii>. To tetii to maintain.
(5) «. To spread abroad. Wtgt.
Bedbl, t, (^-5.) A riddle.
Redkb, (. An adtiier.
RiDKVABLS, a^'. RcapoDiible.
KsDOSK. *. A chain patiing from
the rodi of a waggon oyta the
hone's back. Kml.
RiD-QoWN, t. A pecolitr eruption
of the skin in iafanta. £mc.
RsDiB, V. To make read;.
Ekdifii, v. To rebuild.
Bedino, a. Rnddle. Somrrmt.
KEDiKO-UNoa,(. A data of feudal
retainers, called alio rod-knights.
RiDiKOs, (. Tiding).
Rkd-inele, a. Red tape.
Red-knbes, I. Water-pepper.
Red-lani, t. The throat.
Red-lattice, ». A lattice window,
painted red, the old diatinction
of an ale- home. Rrd.lallice
phrattt, ale-house language.
No, I ua not Sir ItBetj Balnrdo : 1 un
not u wcU luio>n U; m; wit.ii an tie.
Maritim't Jntm. ^ MclliJa, act t,
V.zoLn, adj. (AS.) 'Wilhoutcoun.
sel or adiice.
BEDLiD.^orf.;!. Twisted,
Bed-had, adj. Quite mad. Durh.
Bed-maileeb, I. The corn-poppy.
Bedoute, v. (A.-N.^ To dread; to
RED-BAtTLE, (. The plant lOOK-
irort {ptdiadarit).
.BEDaBCBi, v. (A.-N.) To mike
ttraighti to remedj; to recover.
Red-bow. t. The state of barley
just before it ia fit to cut. Norf.
BiDe, a. Blushes ; red tints. Wett.
Red-sbab, v. To crack under the
hammer between hot and cold,
said of iron in forging.
2 SEE
Bed-bhanks, a. (1) An old popu-
lar name for the Scottish Higb-
latiders and natite Irish.
(2) The plant ;iem«iri«. North.
Bedstheae. I. A kind of cider
apple; tbe cider made from it.
Red-tail, a. The redstart.
Redcbbe, v. {Fr.) To redress.
Bbddbbeb, a. One who bought
stolen cloth and disguised it \>j
dyeing.
Eeduce, le. (Zai.) To bring
RBDOCT, / back.
BEDucEUEHr, a. Reduction.
Bbd-watbb,*. See Sfend-wofn-.
Bed-weed, a. The Held poppy.
I. The bullfinch.
Bid-winds, a. The winds irbich
blast fruit.
Bee. (1) a. A disease in hawka.
(2) s. To pass corn through a
siere for the purpose of cleansing
it from chatr and other refuse.
North.
(3) I. A river, or flood. " All ia
in a rtt," that ia, overflowed
BsEAN, a. A gntter. Liok.
Beeakged, part. p. Discoloured ;
in stripes. North.
BiECE, J. A piece of wood Hied to
the side of tbc chep. KeTii.
Beech, a. i^A.-S.) Smoke. BttOty,
smoky.
Beechi, adj. Rincid. Northan^t.
Reed, (1) adj. Angry. Yerith.
(2) I. Straw prepared for thatch.
ing. Seed-biUy, a bundle of reed.
Wat.
(3) «. To thatch a bouse.
(4) I. A small wood. EomI.
(5) a. A cow's fundament. i)(rj.
Rekd.blade, a. The poa aipiaiiat.
Nuriharapt.
Rebden, a4>. Made of reeds.
Rbedificatiok, a. {Lat.) Re-
building.
Reu>-macb,«. The plant ^AJetiB,
'.Google
Rbe
RBB 7
i. A fen. Pr.P,
.. 1 I. A thicket of
ID, ! FMds on tbe edge
r. Nor/.
[E, (. A Blake in the
thippen to which an oi is tied.
Durh.
R«ir, 1. (1) (_A.-S.) Theilch; iny
eruptive disurder, Se^y,Kt.hbj,
North.
(2) Duidciff. CttTKiridgfh.
Reek, (1) i. I,A.-S. reran.) Smolce,
or vapour; penpLralion.
(2) 1. A ricli. Reei-tivK, tbe
time oF atacking hay.
(3) V. To D0« out.
Pot ciUlmmt. A gtatie pot lo irell
(i) v. To retch.
(5) oiti. Storm; . North.
(6)*. Lineige; family, yortth.
m V. To waste avay. Norlh.
(8) «. A cant term for money.
Reikino-cbjioe, I. A pothook.
North.
RiiK-sTAVAL, i. A rick-at>ddle.
ReiLS, t. Lilies of feathers placed
■crosa the open ridingg in a
foreit to keep tbe deer nithin
RBBii,(l)ti. Tocaoan. North. See
inc.
A very fine ai
_ _ I. A ahriek. Lane.
BKir, e. To trail in the dirt. Wtil.
Reeple, (. A horizontal lieam in
the roof of ■ coal-mine. Wfl.
Sbes, l (.(^,-5,)lnipetiia;iiolence;
BE8, JoDiUugiit; haile; an ex.
ploit.
Thei maVelh w«tb mi wnit
To mi
uld Is the Hal; Luad
'pmon'jimai^Sdw.l
1 BEF
RaiaE, (. A wave ol the le*.
Reesdme. v. To pnt pease jnio
imall heapa. Line.
RGE-BuPfKH, t. A aecond sapper.
Lcne, See Bere-npper.
Rest, v. To amooih ; to pnt in
order; to comb. North.
Rbetle, t. To repair. North.
Reeve,(1} r. To separate niDnoned
corn from amall teeda, wilb a
reeving-aieve.
(2) e. To wrinkle. Somen.
(3) 1. Tlie female ot the rutf.
(4) f. A rope of ooioca. North-
(5) To reeve through, to trani-
Reevxd, adj. Streaked with din,
appliei) to linen. Northampt.
Rgezkd, adj. Rancid. North,
Rbt, t. {A.-S.) Plunder.
RBracT, oi^'- C^'-) RecoTeredifed.
RiiEBBE, c. To revert.
Rktkllk, r. (Lat.) To refate.
SirricB, I. Remnanta. North.
REriotjKB, t. To picture to tbe
imagination. Chancer.
REFLAiam, ». (A.-N.) Odour.
Refocillatiok, I. {Lai.) Resto-
ration by refreshment.
RKroRu, o. To repair.
Revosuado, a. <,^i»i.) An officer
who, for some disgrace, iraa de-
prived of hia command, bat re.
REroDRME,v. To renew, or remake.
RsTRAiii, [I) I. (_A.-N.) The bur-
den of a song.
(2) t. To restrain.
Reiuiide, r. (A.-N.) To cool.
BsTSET, 1 >. The burden of ft
BEiKAiDE, J song.
Rbtbcnge, p. '1 o infringe. PaUgr.
Refte, (1) pret. I. »aA pari, p,
Tookawoyj robbed.
(2) ». {A.-S.) A crevice.
RsruQE, (])<. Refuae. Sutter.
(2) t>. To separate the inferior
aheep or lamba from • flock.
-vCoogk'
Brfcib, (1) 0. Todeuf.
(2) t. A refutfl.
Refdts, \:{A.-tf.) Refngei*D
Eeoal, (. A groote in timber.
ItEOALiE,i.(^.-JV.) Rojaltj; Mve-
BlOALD!
cior di
KioAia,
(. SweetmeaUof B nipt-
A portahli mi
insiruTtieni, made like an or
Begenkbate, d. To desencra
Reciubht,!. (^.-JV.)
Sbo tbaoVd UiE niinpli, Ite htt londc
AwnVsrit. I'll!.
Rbqle, *. {A.'N.) A rule.
Heonk, {1) B. {.i.-A',) To reign.
(2) I. A kinttilom.
Kboobob, d. [Ft.) To vomit.
EEBm*CK8, .. [A..N.) Tlianki.
Beghatb, e. {A.-N.) To retail
wu-el. Stfraler, Ttgratitr, i
reuiler. Regrelrie. aellins bf
Reorbdience, a. (Zof.) Return.
Reobeet, >. A aiilutstion; B greet-
ing again.
Reuubbdon,ii. (..«.. IV.) Toreward.
Rebetr, v. (1} (,<.-iV. Tthniter,
rikeler.) Toencourage.urclieer;
to revive! to recoyer counije.
(2)ToCbreaten?
He my belt Ihrele hyni,
TI.eXr. Ki, l« hi.
TMmiUf JljiiUrlH, p. 116.
BEHrrouB,*. SomeiortofretBiner
or bouaehald dependant.
nits, and Go liciii hum a^eiii Cn«iea
ordenaimu. Wj^etifft.
BBtvnMOs.t. Bobberiea. See.fiat>e.
BEL
Reich, i. The ray flsli.
Reiki, (I) f. To reecb. Norlh.
(2)i. /LCliiSacK NomiMik MS.
(3) V. To idle about.
Rbilk, r. To roll.
RsiMBASK, B. To return to the
E»iH.(l)p. To hear the head in a
conatrained poatnre. Sail,
(2) I. {A.-S. regm.) Rain.
RBIMABI.B, a^. {A.-N.) Reason-
BEiTERS, / aoldien.
Reus. ». Sea or river weed. Wetl.
Rejagqe, v. To re|>rove.
Rbjoib, 0. {J.-N.) To rejoice.
Rejolt, (. A ahock.
Rbjoubn, v. To adjoarn.
BajuuBLB, v. To roll about. Ltne.
Rbir, (1) V. {A.-S) To reckon.
{2) V. To enter.
Foitcr, a»(le, letmeinnti.
Bna qfHamflmai, p. 17.
(3) .. (A.-S.t Haste.
(4)11. To rake.
(i) a. A amall bnndle of liaj'.
Zinc.
Bekenkn, p. (AS.) To raekoB.
Reeils, a. {A.-S.) lacense.
ZTKVi.p,{A..S.) To care 1 to reck.
Relaie, : A freih let of hounds.
Helatb, b. {Lai.) To refer ; to carry
to an accouDi, or enter in a liat.
BstB, e. To roll, to apread.
BiLBABB. ■>. To lake out of pawn.
Rblebt, i. The meeting of four
road) in the tame point. Eatl-
Belefb, a. What ia left; refuse.
Ki.i.uni,v.(fr.TvteiHir.) Torelai,
or alacken ; to melt.
Bnt notliikc mkht rtbHthet hiitr lliilit.
Spent., F.q..in,iy,ti.
Tboa at a pratl ~1iirh nmiiininn reUnI,
Bui lintKar made of de'(
ftFUgr.
,,Cooglc
KEL 7
BiLBVAiNTHKs, f . (1) Retnalndert.
{2> Reveaue derived Truiu Snu,
&c., payable by a tenant oo the
death of liii anceiior.
Bxi-Bis, V. {A.-N.) ToKilor«ili)
rally.
RttiCK-suHDAT. (. The third
Sunday after Miiiiummer day.
Kelioion, (. A scruple of coa-
BiLioious. 1. {ji.-l\'.) A monk.
Religimtiil^, tlie Ittite of being
under religtoaa tors, monk-
hood.
RsbLT, (. A coane aiCTO. Eatt.
Seltr, t. Sea-weed.
Relume, v. To lisht agaia.
Rblt, v. To poliih.
Rem, (. Cream. See Rtmt.
Remanent, i. A reoiainder.
Remblb, v. To remove. Unc.
Rbm«, (I) V. (A.-S.) To cry, or
(2)..(.^.-JV.)'Areslm.
(3)B. U-S.) To make room.
(4) B. To froth.
Rbubdiate, adj. Able to remedy.
Keheiii, (. A play-day for school-
mainder.
Rkmbni, e. \\) To remind.
(2) To bring back.
Remehcie, if. (Fr.) To thank.
Rbmetio, ». A remedy, Wara.
Remeve, v. To remove.
RKMiHBAiLa, *. (.^.-A'.) Leannga;
Rbulant, *. Remainder.
Rbmlkt, t. A remnant. Wttl.
Bbmmah, v. To beat. Craven.
Kbmmand, t. To diaperae. JVorM.
Bbhmon, v. To remove. Yorluh.
Remordb, c. (1) {Lai) To rebuke.
{i){A..N.) Tofeelrcmoraeito
■ting with remoDC.
Bbuoobb, i. Compaialon. Stmortt.
fiU, cuoipasuonate.
RcMtrcE, a4j. Croia tempererl,
Devm.
Rl«DK, V. {A.-N.) To remore.
Rbnabli, ad). (1) Reasonable.
(2) Loqnaciam. North.
e. To jerk the bead ?
A ipeciei of apple ; the
ipplf > . . . ytt wlieie out hoiteil lotriala
Uj c!j ird 1 1 wrrn, rruiieierlokiiigHeiinB
tLnfl, pliuted, Lfv bia gmt ODttB and
tuB iiKluuie, Ibc ■■«! cbuiy, lbs
Uaiarhi fcrimi. of SaU,\iia.
rheriMl: Hliicb Uuiigta firtlitftom the
Bio«uel\iroii^hbli (iflreuw d ice, ainma
Upon Uje pipLHJi tlock, the pi|iplQ bccing
'BM^i.TRti,parl.p.{Lat.) Renewed.
Benay, I. A renegade.
atb, e. {A..N.) To refute 1 to
cH, r. To rinae. iVor/A.
Bgnckt, adj. BuitteroiK.
Rehcountek, t. {Fr.^ To meet.
Bendeb, v. (t) To melt dnvrn any
fat lubstance. The proceu o[
making iard and candiea i* colled
rendering. Line'
(2) To diiperae. North.
(3) To confesi.
(4) To give a finishing coat of
plaster lo a nail. Far. d.
Remdleb, I, Itennet for cheese.
tENK, (1) V. To rein i to tie op.
(2) *. A water-course. See Sean.
Ren£, v. T« deny. See Renagi.
Beneo, d. To call a guit at cardt.
Eknete, \t.(^A.-N.) Todenyjto
BBNBQE, J reoomice; to aiqure.
ReTKyed. renegade.
Bbnok, (1) .. {A.-N.) A rank, or
row. Rengaile, ranks.
(2j o. To set iu order.
,,Cooglc
Rkhois, >. The tteps <rf m Udder.
UsNiiH, tr. To prepare; lo fur-
nitli. Peres.
RtHE. >. (^.-5.) AmaniRkiiiKht.
Aword uud chiefly in th« melricul
Reney, <ii(r. Rank. Norlk.
Rbnlbisb,«. Rennet. Paligr.
RiNNB, B. (I) (^.-S.) To run.
(2) (^..5.) TopuU; toiDRtch;
to rend.
RiMHtNa, 0) *■ Bonnet.
(2) adj. Thin ; Uquid. A term in
cookery, the coDlniy to ilandmf,
oritiff.
RKNHi»a,a4'. Pasuonate ) foriDui.
Narlh.
REHOiflf, adj. Renovned.
RiNOVKLAKcs.t. (A.-ff.) Renenil.
RaNOTBLLE, B. To rencv.
Rehtt, adj. Handiome; well.
ill aped. North,
Rbnvkbsk, b. (fr.) To reTcnei to
HEr^IB, o. Todenr.
HiODRE, V. To commend. North.
Hkp, (Ij part. p. Reaped, Eaix.
(2) (. A lean horse.
Repaibb, (1) V. To retort; to re-
(2) : The haunt of a hare.
(3)1. A carrier or ua-Bib.
RKFAiaE, V. {A..N.) To appeaie.
Repabbl, I. Apparel.
Rbfakeu-BiD. To repair; to rebuild.
Repay,!. ItepaTmeiit. "Forihe
r^ioy thereof." Coplty'i Will,
Fih, and FatKin. 1614.
Repb, a. A handful of com, Ice
Rbfbal, In. To recall; lo call
BBPBL, /again.
Bepbbcute, tr. (Lat.) To ithke
back.
Rbpbte, I, " Fote, or reptte of a
dittye, or verse, vbiche ii often
repewd." Huleet.
Rkfstobt, adj. Disobedient; mas-
terful. Line.
Refille-b
•ocB.a. AitaffforbcaU
To fill?
Thd migWj uiiiftn*, sSM^Iony 101 '•
Til' ioiprti-U
hBi'm wbne fDoUloole ii
0('iiu^»nh?
Qarla. n^tfir W«ma.
Replbnieh
V. To revive. Paligr.
Bbplbt, (,
Repletion.
Repolonb,
e. To gallop itraight
forwards
and back Bnin.
KiFON, r. MoTlnf- force.
Rbposance
(. Repose.
A long staff. Cheth.
Repbbssb,
1. Represiinj.
Rspbevb,
1 t.. (A-.N.) To re-
y proTe. Rtpreeino, a
BBPBBR»B,J reproof.
Befbiue, e
To grumble.
Rbpbibb, (l; a. (^..JV.) Reproach;
(2)e. (Fr.) To take again; to
Whom ma he murked frolilj to iriii:
From th' earth, taiL fron btt vonib nea
■piritilortfwiu, ,:ipeu,,KQ.,ll.ii,K
(3) 1. Right of relief.
Rip&oor, «. Confutation.
Refbohchablb, adj. Lamentable.
"YetisthBdethuf thesoule . . .
much more riprauehatle." Cas-
ton't Art of Uying Well.
Rbpby, s. To reprieve.
RaprsK, B. {Lat. Trpugwi.) To
resin ; to light against.
Refunge, b. [Lot.) To goad; to
Rbpdbveakcb, >. Provision.
Rebaob, (, {A.-N.) Arrears.
Rebd, t. Noise; roar.
Rbbe, (1) B. (A.-S.) To raise.
(2 ) adj. Moderately flexible; Arm,
but not too hard, as applied to
meat, Sec.
Rrbk-bankkt, (. A second course
of dessert after dinner. Paltgr.
Rbbbbbace. b. {A..N.) Armour
for the back of tlie arm.
,,Cooglc
HEB ;
BeftSBBAEi, 1. {A.-N.') Su;qwKd
to be the projection put on tbe
crupper to pre»eiit tbe horeeman
being puihed over the borie'*
l«ii by tbe thruil of & lance.
BsaKDEUAiH, #. (A-.) A back.
haaded Blralce.
And incOi ■ blow he lent liiiii u be pu^
Rebe-d
r. Armourforlb« back-
without grate.
r tapeatrjbe-
(2) The acncD
hinil tlie altar.
Rkke.hodbe, I*. (^A-S. hrtre-
BEAB-u ouss, / mm, fiom hrtrm,
to agitate.) A bat.
Rebe supruft, «. (Fr.) A lale »ap-
per i/ter the onliiiu7 sapper ; ■
■econd a upper.
Rbbtailb, (.
Then ihibnei nod ihekebottf xrandtd In
Ihc Bjre,
Bol iljrjiBt of .LI. the Immpel of tenowne.
And by fliidbj, a loud tYr'fliVf he mnKC;
Bbi. See ffeea.
Resaivb, v. To receive.
Resaloas, t. Batstiane.
RBflcoDs, t. {A.-N.) Reacne.
Re»e, (1)«. About.
(2) V. To rai.e.
R«9KMBLABLK. adj. Like.
Resent, r. (I) {Fr. riumiir.) To
VeiT hot — uiiitr? hot, npon mj hoDimr
— phuo, injr lidj WlumKj— liow doci
botriblj tftiin'd.
i)ray(. J-ofyofl.,
Feeling;
inkjgiiinjT wh««h)'«e glionl
obugaiiim . . _.
Samnt, Scrm. t on Frajiir-
Rebbt, (1) V. To receive ; to b«r-
Wyth hi> owoe icupoa son wttU liim
Vjtlfihalniiflil WitfSeiinei.f.ta.
Hesb, 01$. Fresh; recent. Eatl.
RiBHES, ». The wire-niah. Yeriik.
Rbbiancb,(. Bftidence. Setiant,
reiident. Setiant, iobabiUnta,
Rksiq.me, adj. A term in hunting,
■ppliedtoadeerwbich hid quite
ieftoif growing.
Resile, o. (ial.) To ipring back.
Rebiluatioh,!, (Zal.) Keiragres-
kkt It b= iTol elondviif.' Haie ii', ind
line il (onh. Farvu ofDurj, p. U.
Bbsolutioh, I. Conviction ; aian.
Resolti, o. (1) To diisolve.
teuM. lo ridllin of tVouWe"^"' '"'"
(2> To relax.
(3) To convince; to tati.fy.
Resoun, t. (^A.-N.) Diicourae.
Rebodkd, v. To apring up again.
Yn Mieni . . . . the life Tivmrdid. and
Caxlm'i Beldcn L^tiU, baciu. ^Ctm.
.,--,Cooglc
RiiPAHi, 1. {Lat. nupU.) The
mpbeny. which word i» s eon-
traction of rt^iati-berry.
Umict. p. ISB.
Xiapi, *. The rupbeiTf. Timer.
Bmpect, 0. {Lai.) To postpone.
Ekbpictive, ad/. Reipectful; le-
ipectsble.
BKiPicTLiaSi oi^. Regirdlen.
BisPicB, I. (1) {J..N.) BMpect.
(2)A»ortof-ine.
Brspite, v. (_A.■^'.) To excuse.
RciPLiNDi, «. To thine.
Bbspondb. (. (^..JV.) A> iiuwer;
anvttun; which uiiwera to an-
Oliier.
KiMADHT, t. An ogee-moulding.
BaiT, (1) I. The support for the
muiket in Ihe older period of the
use of <ire-inni.
(2) V. To arreit.
(3)». To conciude upon anything.
(4) I. The wood on which the
plough- coulter i* fixed.
(&) (. A wrest bj which the
■tringi of mu)ica1 indrumenU
(6) To ift tip ml, to (land apoa
Doe'a urdi. A phraie in Ihe
game of primero.
Bestahkatioh, i. (_Lal.) Beito-
BtpraniM'
B« praniMlb mCwnifiiio ta ■ forkiiUin
mcUiiliiiUen; vliiJitlieeliliiaforij
". ornpirtB], fora
klnufthe bqaot
"'*^;:'i.^
Slifkm'iEiiB^iaidCiarviliri.im.
Re STAT B, V. To atop.
Besthabkow, 1. The onoait or.
BBanrnB, e. (_Lal.) To reilort.
RisiTi,TAHCB, I. (Zd(.) Betwund.
Bksvebib, : {Fr.) Madneii;
dream ineu.
Bet, ( I ) v. To toak in water. £»/.
(2) *. A Wirt. Kmf.
i REU
Bbtaliaiios, ». Bepaymetrt.
Bitch, (l)ti. To reach ; to atretf h.
(2)Rfleiingandrtamiag,ttrtti:[i'
ing out Ihe armi and gaping on
fint waking from a nip taken
during (he da; ID a chur. Wcnc.
RETCBLKag. &Ee Reehtlttu.
BetchoPi*. Truth, corrupted from
righiihip. "I am hii b air, and
that'i my rfltiap." Somer:
Retin, t. {A.-N.) Garriaon; fol-
Sjn DrgiinuBt j« wliom went,
Aud >n*r hj( Him (cnt,
SirDcgntast.J.aS'l.
Rbtbmaunci. t. Betinue.
Retinnys, t.;>l. Uetinuei.
RBTuEBKB-rouNai, #. The plant
huglois. MS. ISfA coil.
RsTHoa, I, A rlietorictan.
Ret[bi, t. (1) A retreat in wu-.
Dutil mth apui fliilit rram Held Ihei flew.
MirT.Jerlltg.,iVi.
(!) A place of retreat.
And nnlo C<i1>ii (to bii tltwi rttin)
^rtC"- »'"». ili, 18.
Bbtlooe, I. The coinman char-
lock. Nmf.
Betour, 1. (,J.-N.) Betnm ; n-
SomE Df tlitir lOdpngt 10 abKnr* u4
Hamuiet lUeLqfF, Imp.
Betkietx, 1. An old sporting term
for the reeoTeiing of game once
sprung.
Wt*]! h>v> a fligbt at ani^iga, ititDte.
And liiid bnt we'll brlnfwu to MartMf.
,,Cooglc
SBU 1
Kbduc*. (l}(Cr.]Th«tidg. Jr&
Iblh cent.
(2) A cold; a rhenmttiim.
Reuse, v. To command higliW.
Norlh.
Rbtb, \{l)i.(J..S.) Abailiffii
REEVE, J'ttewaril, or ovcneer.
(2) V. To rob; to bercaie; to
take from.
Retkl(I)'- An aiiiiiTenary feast
in commemoration of a churcb ;
(2) B. To stray. Ltic.
Revsloob, (. A riotout li«er.
Revelrie, (. Pleagiire.
RBvBL-RODr,a. Abnisteroiurci«l;
an unlawful asMmblf.
Reveli, 1. Tbe broken threadi eait
■aide by womsD at tbeir needle-
work. Hampth.
Rev«l-twine,». Aflne twine. Wat.
Rbvenoehent, a. Rerenge.
Reterb, b. To reierberaxe.
Rbtese, a. A rirer.
RfTCMi, (1) V. {A.-N.) To over-
Revert, v. (Lai.) To turn back.
KKVBgTB,}Mir/.^. Clotbed.
Rrvestrt,!. Theiilaceinachnrch
where tlie print revealed himielf
orput ontbeaacredgarmend. It
hea been contracted into veiliy,
Revettk.b. To ttrike back or again.
^BviiA^B.pari.p. Plaited, laid of
linen, Sm.
Rbvt, r. A term at carda ) to laj
aboTe the atakea.
Ra'W,t.(l) Aroir. Thensualfonn
of the word befora the 17lb
centuTy,
(2) The ihadfaide of aitreet. Dtv.
Rewalt, p. To aurrender.
. Reward. (1) a. (^.-JV.) Regard ;
i3) (. A preaent.
9 BIB
(3) I. A deuert, or conne of frnlt
REwnBH-aAT,a. A itraw hat. ffeil.
Rews,v.[J..S.) To pity; la regret.
Rewino, a. (AS.) Piiy.
Rbw[,esbb, a({r> Without rule. He}/'
imo4, 1556.
Rewlv, oi^'. Qnieti tranquil.
Heein. (Dt. Rushei. JVeil.
(2) V. To infect with > di>order.
Kent.
REY,e. Toamy, todmi,orc1ean.
Rbtes, #. Dances. Chaactr.
REvai, \v. {A.-S.) To make an
HBTCE, J inroad or miiitarj *ip«.
Reizlb, (1) B. Towheeie. JVwH.
(2) t. A weuel.
BasvH, t. Spleen; caprice. JUeO'
malK, choleric.
Rhihe, b. To talk nonienie. Dmrtt.
Rbiub-boval. t. AfarmofTerie
conaialing of sCanzai of ten linei.
Rbisohe, >. The bead or bunch of
oata. Chtth.
Rhodobtadrotic, tt^. (from Gr.
polov and n-avpDc.) Snty-
crucian.
The pud M he
it thM
B. Jam.. Halt, if Tort. hla.
Rial, t. Aii En;;1iih gold coin,
worth about tifieen ahillingi.
Rialle, (1) adj. Royal.
(2) (. The mother of liquor.
Rialt£, t. Roiaity.
RiAUB, t. A framework, or skele-
ton. Well. See Rame:
Rib, *. (1) A tcraper or rasp for
(2) An implement for dresiing
(3) Water-cress, ^l.
RiBANiHO, I. A border, or welt.
RiBAUD, t. {A.-N.) Another name
for persons of the dan of so-
ciety called alio leehourii ; a prn.
fligate Ion perwui. Bibaudrit,
-.Coogk'
. Riimdaur, t teller of
adj. Obicene ;
■IBAUDHED,/ filtby.
Rib-baste, v. To best leierely.
RiBBLi-KABBLi, t. (1) Diiordcrlj
people.
(2) Indecent Ulk. NerlA.
RiBBLB-Kow. *. An inreotory; a
lilt.
Tliii vltih 1 rMlt-rev nbnno.
Of tcunj UBU IB Knn-J -trMl
i:;>lfM'. Warli.
RrBi. •. To rend. Ifarlh.
RiBiBB, >. A musical inttrument, •
gort of fiddle. Ribible, a. imall
.AST. «. A severe beiling.
. Binding in hedgei. Kent.
H, (, Some piece of leather
or worn in flai-dnasins.
I. (1) A tuminB- wheel tat
(2) Branchei. See Rim.
(3) Pease-Blraw. Norf.
(1) ,. {A.-S. ric.) A
Rtci
kingd
(2) V. To enrich ; to become rich.
(3)r. Togo; to prepare, or dre».
RicGELLE, «. Incenie. Fr.F. See
Siiil*.
RicHkLV, adv. (A.-S.) Noblr.
RTCHE3BK, I. {A.-N.) Wealth.
Rick, (t) I. An ankle. Soath.
(2) D. To iprain a joint.
(3) P. To acold. Lane.
(4) : A rick, or ataek.
RicsLB, (l)i. Aheap. Ntrth.
(S) t. The long line of graii,
barley, Hic., formed by tucceiiive
depoiiti of tiie drag-rnke. Norf.
(3) r. To nuke a rattling noise,
RicENEST, J. Arickysrd. Smth.
RicE-STKDDLE. «. A Rooden frame
placed on stoneg, on which to
build ricka. Smiih.
Rior, adv. MiMerly. EmI,
\ &1D
Rid, (1) ■>. To finiih, or complete.
(2) «, To interpose ; to part two
•rlio are fighting. Lane.
(3) (. A hollow place in the
gravel where ulmon deputit
their roe. North.
(4) c To dear awtj,
RroDE, p. To rescue.
RiDDENER. V. To chatlCT. Lme.
RinneB, (. A large aieve. Oxfd.
RiDDLi, (0 V. To dam ■ hole.
(2) t. The ring to which the
neck-rope of an animal iafulened
(3) V. To rednce. ieir.
RiDDLK-CAKES. t. A coanc lort of
oat cakes. North.
Riddled, ^nrf./. Wrinkled.
~ >. Adealerin wool. Zinc.
Riddle-wall, t. A fence of split
rorked crosawite. Kad.
Ride, (1) t. A ssddle-horse. Norf.
(2) V. To plunder. North.
(3) tr. Putnere.
(4) «. To be carted for a bawd.
(5) *. A amall stream. Hants.
(6) I. A htile-rod. The dump
of rods risingout of the stmeroot.
(7) I. A part of a forest.
Ride able, adj. Passable with
RiDELEDgporf.p. Plaited.
RiDELi, \i. (A.-N.) CartaiuB;
RiDDELi, J bed-cnrtaina.
Rider, «. (1) A mosi-lrooper.
North.
(2) A traveller ivbo oirriei pat-
terna and aamples aa an agent to
obtain orders.
(3) A Dutch coin, worth about
27 shillings.
(4) Eight sheavea of com put up
together for protection against
the weather. Cheih.
(&) A rock protruding into ■
RiDEB, (. The iron hingea on a gate,
by means of which the gate is
hung on the hooka in the post.
,,Cooglc
RiDSE-BANS, *. Tbit part of the
harness which goea over the ud-
dle on > borie'B b*ck, to lupport
the ahafti of the cart.
Ri DOB- BONK, I. The weather,
boarding on the outiide of
wDQden housei. Soutk.
BiDoiL-BACK, #, A back with a
ridge in the middle.
RiDQLiKQ, *. A refuie sheep.
RiDiNQ, I. (1) Any ceremonial pro-
{2) An encouDler.
(3) An open mad cut throi^h •
wood. North.
(4) Riding of tht vilch, the
nightmare.
ItiDiNa.aAO, t. The nightmare.
RiDiNO-ENOT.f. Aiunningknot
~ t. Couplet
rhjm,
run
RiDiNQ-sTocKiNoa, I. WoTstcd
stockings without feet, used in-
stead of gaiters.
TtiPLEsa, adj. Uniisiling.
KiDLiNO, t. A riddle. Norlh.
RiDOTT*. ». (Hal.) A ball.
RiDODB, aifj. (_Fr, raideur.) Great
liardness.
Rids. The ridi are ont, t. e., the
sky is Tery bright at suDrise, or
R[B, tl)V Pun.'
(2) a. The raised border of s
(3) tJ. To aie»e com. fforli.
Rire, {!) adj. {A.-S. r^.) Pre-
valent ; common. Sffely, com-
monly.
(2) a4i- Ready; qnick at learn-
ing. Cvmi.
(3) t. The act of plundering.
(4) adf, Inrectioas. Norlli,
lb) P, (J.-S.) To thmat through.
(6)t. A salt-water pond. South.
(7) ». (A.-S.) To rip, or thruit
through.
UiT,s,(l),.{J..S.rsf.) Agar-
(2) *'. (-^.-5. krif.) The beUjj
the bowels.
(3) oiAi. Speedily.
(4) V. To cut up.
Rirp-BAF»,». (1) Rubhiih ; refasei
low people.
(2) Sportj fun.
Ri»LB, {l)v. To raffle.
{2) t. What is now called a hale,
affixed tu the handle of a scythe,
for the purpose of collecting the
RiwLiD. part. p. Raffled ia tempsT.
tfortlianipt.
RiFLEO, a. (1) (J..S.) A plsn-
(2) A hawk which teiies a bird
hy the feathers instead of ths
Rii'LV, adv. Speedily.
Rift, (I) «. To dig the groDnd
to plough.
(2) e. To tnm up in lumps, said
of mould. Zinc.
(3) B, To belch.
(4)(. Acleftiacrevice.
(5) : A pole.
BirtEB, t. (1) A blow DO the ribs.
(2) Rotten wood powdered.
Rio, (1) (. (AS. ricg.) The back.
(2) I. A ridge or elented part
in ground.
(3) t. A prostitute; a wanton.
Rtggith, wanton,
Imnwdot rigg. I Oiid'B (onniel Dslc
inutit<me'iCaatU<ifDiligU.
Or wantoa rigg. a letchcrdiuolnU.
Dtmifi Scoi^gi iif IbOf
(4) I. A frolic.
(5) s. A rib in a stocking. Eait
(6)r. To clothe, Var.d.
(7] r. To ride pick-a-back. North
(8) D. To make free with,
(9) p. To romple. O^A
(10) V. To tumble about.
-.Coogk'
RIO El
(11) t>. To get thioagh thefmee
of a field. South.
(12) t. A ttrong bUltoTwiad.
Ckfih.
(13) (. A tub for new cider.
(141 (. A iheep hiTiDg only one
t«itic1e.
RioADooN, (. An old Frmcb dance.
SiaATT, (. A (inall channel rrom i
•treim mtde b; rain. A'DrfA.
RiooiD, (1) pari. p. Laid on iti
hack, ai a iheep. N'rrth.
{2) adj. Muitrtiour. Dorwt.
BioSEN, t. The ridge, eipeciallj of
a houic. Riggi»g-ttottet, ilalei.
North.
RioDBB, t. Lead half mdied.
ShropA.
RioooT, (. A gutter. Lanv.
HiQOOT, \». An animal half caa-
BiDaiL.jtrated. See Rig.
BieBT, (l)<i'Ci. Good; tme.
(2) adtt. Rightly ; eiactly.
(3) «. A rite, or ceremony 7
Tf the DUH ind the aapper of the Lord
blonde, %nA the nippa of ibb lioiA aro
A liiio Dixlegui, Lond., Ihon Day.
(4) «. To put in order. Eatl.
(b) To da right, to pledge in ■
Bi^h^nK hu midc ms vtmMimg ihot-
ril pWgi JO •( twice.
Ill w^dont, do lu rigU,
inil.tan,O.TL,Ti,\ai.
RiaHia, V. To leu, or cut,
RioHTiB, adv. IA.-S.) Right!'.
RiOHT-voKiH, adn. Direct.
Rightful, adj. {J.-S.) Jutt.
BiOHTLs, V. To let torigbti. Lme.
RiOHT-ON, adv. Dowarigbt) vio-
lently \ poiitiTely. R^hl-oul, di-
rectly, completely.
Right-sharp, ai^r. In one'a lenwt.
RiSHT-siD*, V. To let right.
" -I, «dj. {A.-S.) Righte-
RiOLBT, I. A thitt, aquare piece
of wood.
RiowABOLB, I. Confused and un-
connected talkj an uomesning
lilt.
RiouurroH, i, A wanton wencb.
Devon. See Mutton.
Riooi., I. (i<o/. rigolo.) A circle.
Aboat the raonminf ind eoDpcnled rire,
Of Ihu blick blund > wauy rr^gj piei.
RioOLAGK, I. Wantonneu.
Rio-nnrr, t. The dead skin co-
vering a scab or ulcer, f/orlh.
BioEBT, I. A hoyden i a mnton.
North.
RiowEiTED, part. p. Thrown on
the back.
R.«s, (1) ». (,/..&) A kingdom.
■ (2>e. To govern; to rule.
(3) adj. IA.-N.) Rich.
R1RIL8, >. {A.-S. rectli, n'eyti.)
RiLi, V. (i) To vex. Bail.
(2) To stir up liquor and nrnw
the sediment. Eatl.
(3) SeeSoiL
(4) To climb, AuiRT.
R11.LET, t. A ainaJl ttreaiD ; a
ni* wtla vhich [n one pool hmth ubiding,
Bnnn.BHtpat.
RiLTs, t. The frait of thebarberrv.
RiH, (1) (. {A.-S. rtcma.) The
peritoneum, or meiabimne io-
cloiing the intesiinei.
(2):(_A.-S.) A crowd, or rabble.
(3) P. To remoie. Glouc.
RiUBLK-KAUBLE, adj. Noniensical.
" Rimile-ramSIt talk." OtelTt
Sat.
RiUB, 1. (1) (J..S.) Margin, or
edge,
(2) (A.-S.) Hoar frost.
RiuEB, t. A toot for eolai^ng
•crew-holei in metal.
RiHB-STOCi, I. A wooden calendir.
RiuiyB, e. To compose ia rhyme.
,,Cooglc
RiMODR, (. A poet; a writer k
RiHFLE, I. A wrinkle. Eatt.
KiuFi.tD,part.p. Pqckered. Eiiex.
Rims, i. Tbe staves of ■ ladder.
Norlh.
RiHTHB, (. Room.
RiH, (1) s. To run.
(2) (. (J.-S.) A amsU stream.
(3) ». Brine. Norf.
Bind, ())i>. To melt fit. Line.
(2) pari. p. Frozen to death.
Narlh.
BiNDE, (1) V. To destro;.
(2) I. A thicket.
RiNDKL, t. (I) (J.-S.) A itnall
rivulet! « gutter.
(2) A sieve for com. NortA.
Kindles, i. Rennet. Leic.
RiNs, (1) t. {A.-S.) To touch.
N<irl/t.
<2)(. Rindibark; the akin.
RlHEB, t. {A.-S, rbinan, to tuuch.)
quoits, when the quoit louchea
the peg or mark.
SlHQ, (1) D. To surround.
(2; I. The circle round the
mouth of a cauoou.
{3):i,A.-S.) To sound.
(i) I. A row. Sent.
RiNHE, *. (1) The trimming of a
cap. or of any other part of dress.
Eatt.
(2) A row of plants.
(3) A large heap of underwood.
(4) A water-tub. Keal.
RiNOBiNs, I. Cosne rtour. Fail.
RiNO-HEAD, (. Ad engine for
stretching woollen doth.
BiNOLE, (. A small ring. Ringitd,
married. Eail.
Rinuleadeh, *. The person who
opened a hall. Hallyiimd. Did.,
1593.
BiNouAH, t. The third liuger of
the left hand ; Ibe ring-linger.
RiNOe, t. Fattens. North.
RiNO-TAW, I. A game at marlilea.
RiHO-Tan-jACK. See Collar (2).
5 RIP
RiNG-WALR, a, A stag's track.
RiNisH, adj. Wild ) rude t unruly.
North.
Kink, *. (1) A ring. Deri.
(2) A man. See Sent.
RlNElH. 1. A fox. Suf.
RiNNA&s, I. RuDueri.
RiNT, p. To rinse. North.
RioTE, I. {A.-N.) (1) Adisturbance,
(2) A company of men.
(3) A term for a rabbit.
RioTisB, (. Gluttony.
RiPi (1) V. To plunder. North,
m P. To chide. Wat.
(3) r. To be very violent. Eaal.
(1) t. A disreputable woman.
Wilti.
(5) (. A lean animal.
(6) 5. A basket for carrying fish.
{7) ». A whelstone for a scythe.
(8) s. Apiece of wicker-work on
which lines are coiled. Harttepoot,^
(9) News; a current report. C^oii.
(10) r. To reap. Kent.
Rife, (IJ t. (Lai. ripa.) A bank.
(2) B. {A.-S. hrypan.) To ex-
amine strictly and ihorooghly.
(3) V. To inquire after. North.
f*)... Toripeu.
(5) V. To grow old.
(6) adj. Learned ; clever. i>eiiim.
(7) a^J. Ready. Pien PI.
(8) adj. Prepared. Narthatnpt.
(9) adj. Prevalent. North.
(10) B. To cleanse. North.
( 1 1 )e. To break up rough ground.
North.
RiPE-UEN, (. Reapers.
RtPiBa, *. A robber. Dark.
RiPLE, IT. To utter falsehoods.
RippHB, 1 (, (I) A person who
RippAB, I brings fish from the
KipiEK, J coast to sell iu the in-
I can lend yaa speedier qdverlhemejit
of lier cooslaucj.bj the neit tifitr tlint
WlW-j, 0. Fl.,»i,l»7.
-vCoogIc
(2) A pedlu ; a higgler. Soulh.
Whtrc now TDu're fnia
To bira ■ ripper mnrp,
B. f h., NMi floii, T, 1.
SrppiHG, adj. Great. Somtrt.
RippLB, (I) e. To clean flai.
^swei). 1660.
(2) P. To scratch. iV(w(A.
(3) *. A imall copi;iM, Her^.
(4) I. A particular mantlet of
plunghing, by laving the latid
two furrowi togeiher. Narf,
IT. adj. Nimble; quick.
J Lranchei-, buihea.
To Ibe fOml Om fare,
To His lime, ina a the hue,
Tluit tireiltii In the riii.
Set Hme-tiitgi end riia, ths fnnlin to
Tiilu huudrciii dT nowei in b net at a einp.
Ri8«, V. (1) To ralie.
(2} To yield; to proilnce. Suff.
KisEiL, f, A pea-slick. Wane.
UiBH, (l)t. A rush.
Thoni itiivBvlehemnon«»riu*(.
(hmr. Vs. Sm. A.lii.. 134. f. fll.
<2) P. To gather rushes.
(3)(, AsicUe.
(4) adv. Directif ; quickly. South.
RtsKsws, t. An article of confec-
tionery.
fiyiAiKi of 1^1. Tike fjliei and ni-
tlifrelo Boile nimilon, sinl hule i|hki.
M»ke biDlHi ttcreor. Frye in o;le, nnil
ien>;lieni Inrlli. Anu^Cury.p, 3!,
nisHaNDBT, *. Loose com left in
the field, and become ao dry as
to be rather brittle. Wight.
Ri8(No,». (1) least. Emt.
(2) A iniail ihaceai, or boil.
Wat.
RiBiHo.LAHK, >, The skylark.
Hortbamipl,
BIV
Riap, (1) >. A branch, or twig.
(2) B, To make a noise. North.
Rispa, t. The stems of climbing
plant* generidlyi the Irujt-bear.
ing steins of raipberriea. EatI,
V.1S3Z, pari. ti. Kiien.
RiBT,*. (1) Arise. Norf.
(2) An advance of price*. Nor/.
RiBTi, (1) P. To reat.
(2) I. Rust.
{i)pret. t. Arose.
(4) p. To rend, or tear.
(5) adj. Furious ; fleree. Yorbh.
RiT, {l)jjrM. (, Rideth.
(2) B. To dry flax. Kent.
(3) p. To swallow eagerly. f/erl».
aioiied by rain. South.
RlTHE
I. FrankinceoK
Stalks of potatoes.
North.
RiTLiNo.g. Theyoungeat otalitter
of pigs.
RiiTE. p. To teat! to rend.
BiTTLB, P. To wheeECj to snore.
Exm.
RivAGE, ». {A..tf.) Shore; a
RiFAij-e, •- {A.-N.) A landing-
place.
Biv*L, ». An associate. Shatt^.
RivAVE, P. (^.-M) To hawk by
the riverside; to fish.
Bot now hjm Ijite noglit plnjo.
tivB, (l)tr. (^.-JV,) To reach [to
(2) I. {A.-N.) The sea-shore.
(3) I. A rake. \hth ctnt.
(4) e. (AS.) To split asunder.
(5) p. To est greedily. NortA.
(6) in$. Amorous. B'tjAt.
(7) IT. To belch.
..,Cooglc
RiTELED, pari. p. Wrinkled.
" Siveld clieekt."
KiVKLis, adj. {J..S.) Wrinlcled.
BiTl
rough .V
rm«iy
WOTQ hy the Scot!.
RivBLLB, I. A rivulet.
RtVEL-KAVBL, I. Nonjense.
the man "n 'the mMn."'" "" " _ '^
BivEN, adj. Croit-tempered. Line.
RivEBET, I. A rivulet.
RlTEaiNQ, «. HiwkiDg; by the river
tide.
BiTET, *. The roe of B fiah.
Rivets, i. Bearded whe>l. Eait.
RiTiNQB, f. Refute of corn.
Rivo. An exclamation nied in
' Bacchanalian revelry.
Thru tben't mjr cliub. mj epicure. Qud-
Iliat rube hii guii, cJapt liii panocli, ind
SiH. Xarilat-i What you rill, ect ir.
Biz, t. A reed. Exmoor.
Rixv. (1) adj. [Lat. rixom.)
Quarxelsame. IPeil.
(2) ». A h»lf.c»atr«ted horse.
Nwf.
BizzER, (. A long slender pole,
commonly cleft or divided in two,
and used to conllne the iplinta
in a building or faggots in a yard.
BizzLE, n. (l)To creep. Gioite.
(2) To roast ilighlly. Cumb.
BiTTLECHE, c. To govern.
g^ |». Peace; quiet.
Bo&cH, t. A rash on the akin.
BOAD, (1) I. An inroad ; an incur-
Eatt.
(3) (. Way I manner. As "
this roaif."
}adj. Streaked, u ba
with alternate rov
fat and lean. Narthampt.
nED, \ ad
Roan,*. A clump of whins. North-
umb.
BOAPT, adj. Viscous, South.
RoARBR, I. A hroken-vrinded horse.
RoAniNO, adj. Quick. Var. d.
b»t. Baxlutii, Emac iif HarU, ISIS.
Winn I ptitepe lo miuy riHing-tiV'i,
■nd itlier idle jriillaiit*. thai have neiilier
implo^Dicnr to tramt abtoed, ner vhen-
BoAST, (1) tr. To ridicule any one
(2) To rttlelheraait, to Cake the
lead.
J hod, dukfl of Buwyn, wbinh nilfd th
ml. Bud gnieniEd both b;ng Clin rice
jDg. ■wigere^me.
To imeB of the roetl, to submit.
Or fnrCEIl u' ffie, icrllle, Bod inc» of Oi
roil. Hi'imrferMi^iilrMaAm.
Roaat-meat eiothei, holiday
cloihea.
An aecoant of f^mon'i wHding, and
.,Googli:
BOA
SoiiTiNa, a^. Coane and nnlc
Bob, >. Fruii jelly. Eail.
BoBA, I. {IlaL) A prottitutc t mar
UBuallv bona roba.
BoBBLB, t. (1) An implenient fo
itirriQg doiigb ID theoven. Weil.
(2) Friiolou) islk. Leit:.
RoBBLF, adj. Fault/. A mil
in the fourteentli century, men-
period lad in Piers Plougbnutn.
RuBEBT, I. The herb tturk-bill.
RoBEKTca, 1. Rubric. Cot. Mytt.
Robin in tht hote, the lychtiii
§j/lveiirii.
RoBTNET, ». (Ft.) The oack of a
ROBI
The che«lip, or v/aoA]im»e.Huhel,
1S52.
RoBiN-OBAT, ». A bonnet NorlK
RoBiNHOOD, t. The red catupioD.
Wett.
BoBiN'a-nNCUBBioN, 1. The ex-
creicence* of mota-like flbrei on
the younger brsncbesof Ihe dog-
rose. Norlhampi.
RoBLET, (. A large chicken. Eail.
RoBSON-DTEB, *. A poBd IB 8 Vil-
lage. Lint.
BocciLLQ, ». A cloak. North.
Roche, ». (1) {A..N.) A rock.
(2) A aort uf wine, suppoied to
be Rochelle.
{3) Refu5e, gritty «tone.
RocHEBB, t. {A.-N.) A rook.
Rqcuebteb-kaktb, 1. Saltpetre.
Roca.T,». (l)(^..jV,)Awoman'>
uuter dreai. \blh cent.
(2) A little blue cloth cloak.
1 HOP
(3) The piper flab. "A rochet
or rou^et." Nomencl-
RocHLiB, : The rattle. Her^.
Roci, a. (1) A lort of distaff.
(2) A Tery hard cheese, made
from tkimmed milk. Hampih.
(31 A young hedgehog. SomerMel.
(4) A pcrsun half-witied is siiid
to have had a roci too much.
RocEKL, 1. A n-oman's cloak.
Betion.
RocKEB,j. {l)The long handle of
a emiih'a bellows.
(2) A long wicker «ieve. Bed:
(3) A nurse.
Rocket, (. 0 ) A cloak without a
(2) A row of holes made by
dibbles Ihe whole leBgth of the
stetch. Norf.
(3) A portion. Suf.
RocEiNa-PAN,«. A vessel used for
melting alum at Whitby. YorJtih.
RocKLED, adj. Rash and forward.
Norlh.
RocESY, a^j. Carious in the bark,
applied to tree*. Leic.
RocET, adj. Tipsy.
RoDDAU, ■. A bed of sand resting
on the clay iMneath the peat, in
the fens of Cainbridgesliire.
RoDK, (1) (. (J..S,) A company of
(2) I. A harbour for ships.
(3) I. (,A.-S.) The compleiion.
(4) tr. To spawn. Suff.
(5) 7b go lo rode, to go oat to
shoot wild-fowl as they pass over
head on (be wing. S<nner»et.
:parl,p. Lean mingled with
fat. f
RoDE-LAND, (. Land newly brought
RODE-NET, I. A sort of net for
catching birds.
ROD3-G0I.D, f. The marigold.
Root, adj. (AS.) Red; ruddy.
RoE-uoB, (. A young female hind.
RoET, I. Pasture ground. BerH.
YLorz,pret. I. Tore.
-Google
RoroAM, ». The w»ist. Beeon.
ItoQE, E. To tramp, u beggars. &c.
RooER.f. (l)Thesheph(Td'anaaie
RoTSTON-CROw, «. The liooded
for tl
(2) A
nfort
(3) Mentula. [^f>M. Rab.
(4) Roger <iftht £u/(fry, a goose.
RoGEBiAN, t. A naoie for a wig.
HaWi SaliTtl.
ttorFLisa, adj. Diiorderlj. JVor/J-
ROOEII
( A sudden
of the sir, whirling up the duet
oa H dry road in peirecllj' calm
weather. Norf.
RoGGAN,!. Arackiug-BlDue. OafM.
"mo'U }'■'•'■■'•' ''°''""-
RoSBE. adj. Rough.
KoouTB, prel. i, oireci, {■4..S.)
Cared.
BooHTLESSi, adj. Careleai.
RoonE, (1) I. A professed heggar.
(2) p. To wander ahout ai a
vagabond. Colgr.
SootiE-HooaE, J. The house of
correction. Korlh.
RoioNous. adj. (J.-N.) Scabby.
Ron,, (1) e. To romp; to trouble,
or vex ; to perplei. North.
(2) D. To stroll about.
Uaidei uiitc m\
Misty ; cloudy.
Ron
RoiY, 1 adj.
•o.,T,)jr.J
toLL, f. To collect barley into
heaps ready for pitching into the
waggon. East.
RoLLE, (1) r. {A.-N.) To enroL
(2) ». A portion of the hair
brought in a large curl over tb^
forehead. I6th emi.
Roller, i. A bundle of reed.
, ». A aledge used in coal
. North.
L,o. TorampabaatitorolL
a^. Uaneo ; rough.
i. Coarse hempen cloth.
Eait.
ROLLIPOI
C3)».
■i Tnuu Trdf riia.
'or joa all. but 1 will have a rot-tXfffftM
W'yclurity. Ccmnlry W\ft, leSS.
t. (1) A game played
A Fiemish horse.
BoiLiNG,^ar/. a. Fidgeting! climb-
ing about. Nortkampt.
Roily, if. To backbite. Wett.
BotST, V. To bully; to riot.
Roister, (1) e. To be rude; to
ramp aboot.
(2 ) s, A rioter ; a bully.
He"-«lil'M unwiKtl. then the mace of
M.™ in hud. iiirr.for Mag., p. 484.
Tills is the isrv nniUr that icsi'il tad
. tmUDdmo.iit. ncBcformtim.ltli.
BoisTEBEB, t. A swaggerer. North.
nith a
K pudding made by spread-
ing preserves on a tbin flat paste,
and then rolling it up length-
wise. It is inentioned in the
writinp of Taylor the W»ter-
(3) A Tulgar person. Liiur.
RonaOb, (1) V. To set a ship lo
rights; to clear the hold d
(2)*.'Tuniult.
RouANCE. (. The French language.
RouAsiNO, adj. Romantic Wtri.
I. {A.-N.) (1) A bcNdc
-vCoogIc
(21 An
Bomb, b. To shiver «Hb cold.
RouBBL, t. A rumbling noiBc;
Rou-Booai. *. A cant tCTm fa
wine, Dtiier. '
Soke, (1) e. To growl; to rou
See Renu.
(2),. Place; office.
BouB-HO&T, t. A cant tann for a
RoMSHT, If, To laiBG ■ false
KOMAHT, J report; to exaggerate.
Natf.
BoHUV, t. A drinkiiig'.cup.
RoHULE, V. To whisper.
BoMiiocK|«. To romp boislerously.
Eatt.
Rom NAT, *. Aaortof Spinith irine.
BouoNGOVB, (. A seller.
The liite ii, hede tha uthnnte of lbs
tliinge tliet mc n;]e lelle. ue doth Iba
JytMU tjflme., p. S3.
RowpBTAL, 4, AmdegirL JTftt.
RoMULiK, adv. Abaniitiatl; ; plen-
tifullf.
Ron, I. (^J-S.) CoDvenUian.
RoHCB, e. To romp. North.
Ronclbd, part. p. (_J.'S.) Wrin-
kled.
RONDUBE, I. (Fr.) Ronndness.
Rons, (1) i. Tbe roe of a G)h.
North.
(2) *. To protect ; lo console.
l3)prel.l. Rained. ChatK.
RoNBTTE, I. CircaUr.
RoHEt, I. Thickets; brushwood.
RoNOK, F.(^..iV.) To gnaw, a^eil.
RoNGB, *. The bars of a ladder.
BoHE-iuPi, ai{'- Quileripe. Cheih.
RoNNEB., I. A aort of coarse cloth.
RoNMiNO, I. Rennet.
RouTON, I. (I) (Fr. rojnmx.) A
mangy, or scabby animal.
(!) A t.l ..m...
Roo, ttdj. Rough. DfBon.
Rood, 1 (. {A.-S.) The cross, or
, 1 ,. {A..S.
Ei I cruclBi.
The candles burn-
ing before the rood.
IUd, Mjd for the ro^.lnU. iij.i jd.
US. AccoonU of St. Mary'j,
Lttcattr, UK
RooDT, aeS. Luxuriant in growth.
North.
RooFiHO. t. The riiige-clp of
thalched roofs. Norf.
Rook, (I) *. A sharper. uEually as-
soclatedwith gsmbleis. Rookery,
a place of reaort for rogues.
, staj fo
B, IflTS-
Iili
m,.,„,2-..^__
•ten, wUaonl/ailKiwm.
pl.j, Hint Ihcy only tent to ipoil tlis
fancj of iliiwe tliat Uo Hut. ibej
(2) V. To cheat.
Well, I'll gs la NiwiBBrket, and neier
I gn to tnlire. let vhit
im, I go to twelie, and
IE Idf. lb.
(3) I. A crow-bar. Shropih.
(4)o. To huddle together. Wett.
RooKBBT, $. (1) A disturbance ; a
scolding. South.
(2) A room with a window af
lalh without glass. Narf.
(3) A nest of disreputable houses.
Narthampt.
RooL, V. To rumple. North.
Boo>(,t.(l) Place.oroffice. "F'-we
roumet of lordly digniiie." Bar-
clag't Etiogitt, 1570.
L. Cheil. SaJr
tiibetiaol
,,Cooglc
(t) A hoi at a play.
iuidliliiipliij.
Tyal,Cnulilia
(3) Dandriff. Samrnel.
RoouEB.,1'. To go roomer, to tack
about to gain the itiud. An old
BoouTS, (■ Boom J space.
TlootiTBT, adj. Roomf. Northati^t,
RooKE, •■ VerroUion.
SooF,#. Hoariencii. Ri>ap!/,itoute.
North.
BoosELiHO, adj. S!o|iiiig down,
RooaiK, I. A rouser. A man ii
aud to be araoier who does any-
thing very well. Line.
SoDET, V. Td drive. Dtvon.
RoosT-coci, I. Tb« common cock.
Dev.
Root, ». (1) A rut, GloM.
(2) Th«aum total.
RooTAQB, 1. Extirpation.
RaoTEK, f. A rough attack ; a ruih'
ing noiie. North.
RooTL», V. To root op. Btdt.
RooTT, adj. Bank, said of planti.
Yortih.
RoovE, V. To dry meat in the
chimney. GIouc.
RoozE, B. (1) To scatter. ConuB.
(2) To commend. Lane.
KoozLB.v. TorouscTJolentJy.Ine.
VMr.prel. t, ot repe. Reaped.
Rope, (1) (. A measure of twenty
feel. Devon.
(2) ). A bundle oF twigg laid
acroBi a gutter to aerre ia place
of a plank. Devon.
(3) tr. To tether ■ horae or
cow. Nor/.
(4) ». A dWMf. Somertel.
RoPBK, ». (1) A rope-maker.
(2) A rogue.
BoPB-BiFE,iiiij. DeserriDghEDgiDg.
HamU, 1660.
RoFEST, I. Roguery j anything de-
*erving a rope.
mpcrji. TirH LaAui oj Ltutoa.
'BiofKs,t.(J.-S.roppe».) The small
entrails.
RoFE.TtucES, t. Tricks that may
lead to a rope ; roguery.
KoFPE, t. The entrails. Ayenb.
0/ Ima. See Ropf.
RoPT, adj. Thick and coagiil uteri,
(aid of liquor. Line. Bread is
rqjjy when a sort of leconri fer-
mentaiioQ takei place afier
RoaoELAVR, »- A very ihoH clo»k,
fashionable in the earlier part of
the last century, and said to
derive its name from the Due de
Rnquelaur.
RojiDE, I, Sound ; noise.
RoRE, (i)». (tfl(.) Dew.
(2) c. To barter.ormerchandize.
(3) ». Stir ; noise.
'^"iD W"- ^^''^ '°'™^-
RoKY-TOBV, adj. Showy; gay-co-
loured. Devoti.
Ro9ARy, t. Arose-buah.
Rose, (1) I. The perforated lop of
* pipe, as the apout of a water-
ing-pot.
(2) : The eryaipelaa.
(3) V. To praise.
(4) t>. To drop out of the pod.
Somertel.
(A) t. Tlie fundament of ft eat.
Norf.
RoBEAN, adj. Bearing Toie* ; red.
ROBKE, t. (Fr.) An article of con-
fectionary.
Take Ihjkmjlk u loforo irelisd.
IM,dxtt
pjm
Sot Riign, .
3lii™irat,ii
iceth il
lit of nlmannde injrlke.
than tik ihnoiidja, ud tcmpei ken.
,,Cooglc
; and aRCF Uk Haek of
uonls i<7lh the mjik, mi
lalhctjn to hq^le, mud do 11
jellow jlone found in tbe mail
in HimG pirta of Suffordifaire.
RoacN, di^. (1) RoiT.
(2) ThepLolroie. Norf.
RoBE-NOBLs, I. A gold coin wortli
six tee a ahillingt.
RosKK, "1 1. IA.-N.) a roM-
SOBIAS, J tree.
RosB-KTAL.a. AgoldccHnformerlif
north thirtj liiilliagi.
ROSIL, t. RotlD.
BuaiLLT, adj. Suidjr and sritt^,
like rosin, applied to toil. Eait.
Robin-end, t. A ■lioemalier'B
threwl. North.
BoBiNNBD, pert. p. Intuucated.
RoBFi, tr. To belch.
Bobs, .. (1) A nioraai. Herrf.
(2) Kefiueofplanti.
RossEL, V. (1) To heat ; to roaiC.
Nvrth.
(2) To kick BCferely. Shropth.
Ross-land, i. Heath; land. Eatt.
Host, (1) ad}. Hot; freth ; reitiv«.
Applied to a horae. Leic.
(2) t. A horrj. Leic. Rdty.
tvntd, hastv.
BoBTBK, ». A gridiion. MS. 1S(A
RosTLE, ■>. To ripen. Lane,
Rot, t. A party of aii loldien.
Rote. (1) a. iA.-N.) A mutical
idBtrumcnl, somewhat reiembling
the hurdf-gurdf.
(2) ». U.-S.) A root,
(3)(. Writing j a record.
(4) V. {A..S.) To rot.
I SOU
{SJ (. Practice. P. PL By roU,
hy heart.
Rdten, adj. Rotten,
RoTBT-TiHE, *. The time of mt in
animali. P. PI.
RoTHBK. t. (1) A homed beut
(2) (J..S.) A rudder.
<3) A sailor. Ibth cent.
(4) Strong manure, for forcing
pliuti. I6lh cent.
RoTouB, I. A player on the rote.
Rotten -BOASTED, adj. Too mach
roasted ; DTerdoae.
ROTTLI-FBNNT, t. ThS jdlOW-
rattle.
Rou, 01$. Cold; damp, fforlt.
RoDCBED, pari. p. Wrinkled.
Norlhumi,
Rood, i. A fiih called by Yarrell
the red-eye. tforf.
RooDOE, I. A coarse cloth.
Rouse, v. To gnaw. Soaertel.
RoQGBT. See Soehtt.
RoDDH, (1) adj. Luiuriant, said of
giasi. Norlk.
(2) f. A copse. Shropth.
(3] e. To trump one's ad Tenary'B
card at whist.
RoDOBED, adj. Streuked, or spec-
kled. Da.
RODOH-LEAF, I. The true leaf of a
plant, in distinctioD from ill
seed-leires. Wetf.
RoDOHNiBB, J. Plenty J abundance.
Crnnb.
RoDOH-BFDN, a^. Unpolished.
RouEE, (!) e. {A.-S.) To lie close.
(2)0. To wander.
(3) r. To be reitleSB.
(4) I. A great nuinlier. North.
RoDUE, adj. {A..S.) Roomy ; wide.
RouNCE, V. To move baatily.
RouNCEVAL, a^. Strong; large.
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sou 8
BoinrciE, \M.(J.-fl.) (1) Acom-
any bone.
(2) A ..l«.r .on...
Round, t. (1) A sort of dance.
(2) A circulsr turret. WiUon.
(3) A troop of loldiera.
(4) Genflfmai qf the nmttd,
loldiera ippointed to iaapect tbe
lentineii, ni.tches, !cc.
(5) Plain ipeaking, Or_ftl.
(6) A kind of target.
Bound-about, t. The boundary
hedge of a coppice. NorlAampl,
Bound-dock, (. Tlie common mal-
low. Somtrtet.
RoDNDEi., *. (1) A circle; any-
(2) A little round mat to place
under n plate.
(3) A round platter to lerve
fruit, generall; ornamented with
(4) A roundeUv, or catch.
(5) A round mark in the acore
of a public bouse.
(6) The midriff. Somertl.
BouNDBLET, (. A rundlet.
BouND-rBOCK, I. An upper gar-
ment, worn by mitica. far. d.
RoDNDGE, 1. A great noise; a
■ioleni puah. Norlhumi,
RouND-HOUHE, I. The priion into
which the watchmen committed
offenders taken in tbe night.
KouNDLY, offti. Plainly; quickly;
BooMD-KOBiN, t. A imall pancake.
BOU
BoDND-anATiNQ, t. A chiding.
Well.
RouND-TAo, a. A child'a game
Round-tilth, t. The >owiiip of
land coiitinuoualy without fal-
low. iTeii/.
RoDNE, 1(1) «■ {A.-S. nintini.)
BOUND, / To whisper.
And preiMi] UiJie jKaij-Berthd,
Apvc bj hcjuKlve.
LIB Bare, Ftmbr- draid-, b, i. p. 15,
Ecliq. AbUj., i, 241.
(3) V. To counsel, or consult.
RouNdE, (1) tr. {A-N.} To gnaw.
(2) .. A wheelbarrow.
RouNBBFici. See Rampick.
" r, a. A aort of fleah colour in
, Then.
ji-ash.
hora(
ROUN.TBKJ
North.
Rour, (. A public sale or auction.
North.
Roupi, I. (1) Outcry ; lamentation.
(2) A di$eaie in fowlj,
Rourr, adj. Hoarse. Sun,
Rous, 1. Boasting. North.
Rous -ABO DT,arf>. Unwieldy. Wttt.
RousB, (1) (. A bumper, in drink-
ing.
(2) r. To flutter. A term in
(3) V. To turn out.
(4) I. Noisy mirth, Bevim.
BousEN, I. A report. Devon.
SousET, (. Bough grata not eaten
by cattle. Berkt.
RouHiNQ, o^. (l)Roughi )ha|^.
(2) Great.
^°";i} ad;. Filthy.
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I, ind BIT
I ItHn^it it ffttl,
bouuilcii diiljt,!uiiH|UiiinlejiHir(RH)i
ncu vTLih tho hUiomiuflido, iv^rcl^ ind
dclaUbk bcbHor of ill Oiat mHqi
luaed nliblimintof nkelnlltl.
B*nnam-i Oiputfor Cemma
Cnnitart, 1EBT.
Root, v. To hunt, oi setrch. To
BouTB, (1) 1. A comptny .
(2) V. TouwmbUin teompsay.
(3) t. A violent itir. Dtvon.
(4) t.. To iDore ; to ro«r or bel-
low, u animsli ; to holloir.
He 1yc(h r<mliiK toil inorMnti nil night
UHlillda;. TtTrKC4 it Sugiiit, ISJl.
(5) tt. To belch. PaUg.
(6) p. To lre»k wind.
(7) J. Coane graw. Eail.
Routed, pari. p. If an animal
itrays and i>tKiunded,itreii]aini,
when uaclaimeij, three innBets
and three lunrisings in the pound
or pinfold ; aTterwardi it it taken
to the roBt (ot green) yard, till the
owner can he found, and is then
■aid to he routed. Line.
RouTa. (1) adj. Rough,
(2^ (. AbuiiiUnci. mrlh.
RotTTRB, I. (_J.-S.) Compassion.
RouT-ODT, (. A Saturday pie.
RovB. (1) e. (A.-S.) To cleare.
(2) B. To ihrug with the shoul-
ders! toitir up.
. To thoot an arrow at an
elerai
(*) .. A u
Bail.
sr of ploughing.
(5) .. {J.-S-kreof.) A»cah. Suff.
(6) e. To unravel. Ltic.
Rovea, ». An archer.
RovEKS, f. Arrows shot at an ele-
vation, generallv at 4S degrees.
Row, (1) »■ Adisturbance.
(2> e. To look for. Htrrf.
h) V. To rake about. North,
(i) ». A hedge.
Rowans, t. The berriea of tbe
i ROT
Row-now,!. The sparrow. Norlh-
RowDLE.tt. To move gently. O^d.
Rowdy -DOW, t. A hubliub.
RowE, (1) a^'. Rough; angry.
(2) pret. I. Rushed.
(3)B. To dawn. P. PI.
H),. A ray.
ROWKLL, I. t,A.-N.) The circular
wheel of a apni.
RoWE^ill, t. Afler-grasa. Suff.
RowET, ». Withered grass. South.
RowL, a. A wake, or revel. Som.
Row LAND. HO, t. A Christ IDBS
game.
6oiue jouthfl Till uov a raummihff n.
Sonic otlion pi>L. "^ Binelatid-io-
■^
lr.(An-'.jH™(i»,uiai.
RowNKT, adf.
Uneven, applied to
cloth, h»vi
ng some thread*
.lonter than
others. Eait.
Aa organ. Nor-
Ihumt.
ROWTH, 1. A
oot. rorisA.
ROWTY, adj.
Over-rank, taid of
grass. North
Row-cp, t>. To
devour. Ctimi.
j.OCm
, adj. Roug
Row-
Roi,!!. To soften; to decay. Boiy,
decayed. Northampt,
RoXALL, V. To wrestle. Wight.
RoxT, ad/. Rotten, said of fruit.
ffal.
Roy. (1) ». {J.-N.) A king.
(2)p. To swagger; lodomineer;
to indulge in convivial mirth.
North.
RoTALET, I. A petty king.
SellKm Tarlarinim, ]
RoYALizE, V. To make royal.
But now relurwl. to nynlin Iiii hme
Whme mi)iliUe Ibooihti at Itanaun
,,Cooglc
ROT S
ItoTALa, I. Taxn. Scuth.
KoiNB, (. (^.-A'.) A leak
KovNB'TaBB, (. Tha iDooncain-uh.
Craven,
KovNisH, adj. (1) (Pr.) Scabby ;
(2) Mean;bi9e.
RoTsTEB, <. Aninventory. Yariili.
KovTUBB, P. To b«ha»e turbu-
Uiilly. YorttA.
ItoziH, (. iWquiiiitiaiyiag. Wttt.
Rub, (l)(. Any uneienncu of Bur-
(ace; an iinparreclioii.
(^) (. A land-atone foi ■ scribe.
(3) e. To <la woik bastily.
(4) ,. A .light reproof.
(5) I. A sniatleriiig oftnTthing.
IlUBB*cftoc«, *. A .lattern'. Weil.
Rub BADE, *. Ruhbisb.
KtlBBBLi.. (. (1) RefuMafmBTOD's
urork.
(2) A tort of hud chalk. Bcrti.
Rubber, *.(1) A limiccd number
of ganiea by which the Makes
are reckoned, aa a rutier at
(S) An implemcut for cleaning
the dr«S3.
Rubbino-folb, >. The pole nith
which the Hshet are itiricd over
an Dien. Korlhampl.
RoBiFT, t. {Za'.) To make red.
Rubin, », (J.-N.) A mby.
Ronioua, adj. Rather red.
Rdb-ofFiV. Toaneakamyi (DTun
away wiUi anything.
RuBOUB, t. {J.-N.) Hedn«».
UuBaicK, t. Red ochre.
Rock, ll) v. To crouch, or iqnat
down. North,
(2)1.. To huddle together. CheiA.
(3) e. To gather together in
(6) c. To creue linen.
(7)(. A plaitjs wrinkle.
(8) B. To repent, line.
(9) f. A Biiiaa heifer. Somtntt.
i BUD
(10) t. A rut in a road. ffer^.
(ll)>. The fabuloui bird, called
more usually ro^i,
RucKEa. u. To squat dawn. Weil.
RocKkT, P. To ranle. Ox/d.
RucEiNO-HBi', (. A lien which
Ruckle, (1) e. To rumple.
(2) I. A itiuggle. Kent.
(3) D. To lie cloae together.
Nortiempl,
Rdcklisq, «. The least of a brood.
. To make a diitutb-
Rdcey. a^. Full of meks. Norf.
Root
n uproi
Weilm,
Run, (1) F. To polish by rubbing.
(2^ t. A reed. Sominet.
(3) I, Red. NorlA.
(4) t. A ipecieiof Alb.
Rddde, (. (^..5,) The compleiion.
See Rodt,
RotinKH., I. (1) A coine tieve.
Dtrtel.
(2) Copulation. Somernt.
Sdddebibh, adf. Hatty in temper.
Weit.
Rdddle, (I) I. Bed.
(2) (. The red ochre with which
aheep are marked.
(3)r. To make a fence of split
sticks plaited. Kent.
Ruddle- WATTLE, i. A hurdle of
interwoven hazle rodi. Kent.
Rdddock, ». (1) l_A.-S.) The
rohit] -redbreast.
(2) A kind of apple.
(3) Red ruddocii, gold coin.
RuDDDCKa, I, The fibroua parti of
tallow which will not melt.
NorlA.
Rudesbv, (. A rude person.
RuDOE, I. A partridge. Comw.
Rudqe-wash, (. A tort of coarse
kersey chitb.
BcDLB, (. A beverage compoied of
,,Cooglc
BUD i
warm beer and gin, tugar, and
lemon peel.
RuD-BTAKa, *. The atake to which
an 01 ia tied m hi> liaU. Durham.
Rddi, ai^. Rade. Sutiix.
Rui, (1) «. To aift com. Wat.
(2) (. k joaag goat. Somtrttt.
RoB-BAnaAiH, 1. A. bad bai^ain.
Rdil-bohe, I t, A. material naed
uwEi-BONa./in aaddles, olten
mentioned iti the earl; metrical
RUIL
■inkle.
RVMN,
TftkB of the nti% of a hut. ud lniTyuge
gj" H llu oooiFin to diynko in tha
I^ ^>f CI V !«iyi^ Alaii, IS CR.
Bd^f, (1)*. Aiortoffrill.
(2) a. An old game at card*.
(3) V. To trmnp, at carda.
(4) V. A. hanking term ; to hit
tlie prey without Giiag it.
(b) I. A roof.
(6) (. The height, or extremity.
(7) a4/- Rough.
ROFfATOKT, I. A rODgh, hoiateroua
felloiT.
RoFTBT, I. Farze. Bormt.
RurriAN, 1. The devil. (Cant.)
RuFFiHBB, I. A raffian. North.
RCFFLB, (1) t>. Todiawinloplaita.
(2j «. The tnrned.dowii top of a
boot, hangiDg in a looie manner.
One of 111* mwcUi of nj lilveF iinin.
(bifIibI LoU of the rigjti of mv boot.
B. Jm, Bttry Ma kU efS., fr. t.
(3) 0. To iwagger ; to bully.
(4) (. A buatle, or tumult.'
RoFFLSB, t. A bully.
KuFFHAHS, *. WoDd«, or bnBbea.
(Cant.) .
Rdff-feck, a. Bacon. (Cant.)
BoFF-TBEa, (. The roof-beam of a
Roo, sijr. Snug. Devon.
Ruaa, «. (1) To ntinkle. Somer:
(2) To ilide down ; to sweep
away quick! y. Dnas.
RuooE, I. (yf.-S.) 'I'he back.
RuoaLB,(l)ti. Towalk about with
difficulty.
(2) e. To plar the hurdr-gurdy.
(3) t. A child'a rattle. Devm.
Ruaoy, adj. Rough.
RuoiH.f. A sort of inferior linen.
RuiD, adj. Strong; rough.
Ruin, (. A pole of four falll sUnd.
iiigi a woodinan't term. At the
first fall, it ia a plant or wicket ;
at the second, a white pole: at
tlie third, a hlnck pole; and at
the fourth, a ruin.
BuiNAi-a, E. To ruin.
Buisx, V. To driTe away, Dfvim,
Rdlb, (1)«. Rough aport;
(2) V. To fall out. aa gn
(3) 0. To ait in strange postures.
B'«f.
(4) V. To barter. Devon.
RuLB-aroKi, «. A carpenter'a too!.
», thiin leyd (he moIi-ibK,
that
• Hm/mj
RuLT, edj. Rueful.
Bdk, (i)adj. Odd;cpieer.
(2) (. Old-faahioned rubbish.
RoH-BABaa, 1 a. Warm drink of
bdu.boozeJ any kind. Yorieh.
Rum HI: EM I NT, a. Arumhlingnoiie.
RutCBuLLiOH, t. A great tumult.
Rdubob, 1. A TOD before leaping.
Citmi.
BvuBDBTiCAL, eiff. Boisterouii
oxerbearing.
Rdubdstioub, adj. Ohatreperous.
RDM-DnEK, e. A groteaque figure.
RtTu-FcsTiAN, 1. A drink made
with the yolks of twelve eggs, a
quart of strong home-brewed
beer, a hoiile of while wine,
half a pint of gin, a grated upt-
,,Cooglc
tntg, the juice from the peel of i
temOD, > luitll qaanlity of cinna-
mon, and Bugai aufficienl to
RoHGUMFTioDa, edj. Sturdy in
opinion ; fornud ; violent ; rash.
KoMdAQE, (. Lumber. Wfit,
Rduuel, I, Fragraenti of bricks
RuuuEL-GUUTTON, «. ScDse ; wit.
RuHUBN, V. To move things out of
their places. Yorti/t.
BOUMKK,*. A. large strapping lasa.
Narf.
HvttUKT, t. DandrifT. Coram.
RnuMDETON, e. To mutler.
RuHNKT, I. {A-N.) Budge fur.
Roup-AND-STUHF. adv. Entirely.
Rduped, adj. Rancid ; acrid.
RcMFEiN, t. (1) A large drinking-
glass. Norf.
(2) A fowl without tail.
RCHFLB, «. A large debt, contracted
bj little and little. Someriil.
Rnupns, >, An uproar.
RuuscuLLioH, I. A bad, idle,
worthless fellow. Line.
RrHSTiCB, f. (G«rnt.) The game
Run, c. (1) To lew slighlly; to
darn stockings.
(2) To risk anything,
{3) To suppose. North.
RnHAOATE, *. A mnaway,
RnNAWAT-cnoF, *. A poor crop.
Wi^hl.
RuNOH.t. Wild mustard, orradish.
Ranch-tallt, dried charlock.
RuNDBL, ». (11 A circle. "The
circle or rundle about the apple
of the eye." Ifamtncl, See
Somidel.
(2) A hollow pollard tree. fFnL
(3) A young '
C4)A
vith n
1 it; I
y BUS
■ wheel npon which the hoop
fiU. Line.
(2) A staff. North.
(3) The step of a ladder.
RuNdE, t. A long tub with tno
handles. Lane.
Rdnqel, ». A stupid boy. Lfic.
RuNOELiNQ, adj. Restive. Leic.
RuNisH, of^'. Fierce 1 violent.
KuNKLB, tF. To wrinkle. Narllt.
RuHNAHiiT, adv. Currently. Eail.
RoNML, t. (1) A small stream, ur
brook. See Rundel.
(2) Pollard vrood. North.
RoNNBB, J. The upper millstone.
RdnNino, (. Rennet. Wtit.
RntiNiNo-Bor, i . A jockey.
RuNNiNO-BDlL, I. A string of iron
fixed on a cross-bar in the fi'onc
of the harrow.
RuNNiNQ-FiiTEit. (. A fitter's
deputy.
RuNHiNa-FoiTitAL, *. A breBst
leather.
RDNNiNa-sHOEs, t. Fumps.
RuNHDLus, », Rennet. Hertf.
Rdn-out, v. To sprout. Devon.
RuNEia-LAHDB, (. Ridges lying
paiallel in aiiinclosed lands, and
belonging to different persons.
Kom. .. (1) i. m.
(2) A rough rude person.
(3 ) A dnarf.
(4) The slump of ■ tree) the
stem of a plant.
(a) The rump. North.
Rdntt.oi^. (I) Dwarfish. Yorith.
(2) Rude ; uncivil ) cross. Eatl.
RuBALB, I. Country people.
RuBD, (. Noise. See Reard.
RuBFiH, f. A ringleader. Somen.
RcBB,p. (l)Toe.tol.
(2) To slide downwithamstling
Rush. t. (I) A merry making.
North.
(2) A patch of underwood
(3) A disease in cattle North
Rvgu-BEABiHo ( The day of B
church's dedication.
BUS [
ntJ3n-BiTCBi.Bit,». A«wt(h-buckler.
RnsHK, V. To rituli down.
RusiiEWCs. See Riihrait.
Rii>HtN, I. A tub of butter.
RustHIKO, I. lUfregliment. fferlh.
Rusuv-uiLa, t. A apoitive imit&.
tioii of millg, made b; the shcp-
lieriii in runnitig WKter, and cam-
poicd of rusbe).
lerdi pudb Bra
RusiNGi, I. A bout.
UiTSFicB, '. A sort of red w
RiiBSEL, (1) e. To wreitle. LUt
(2)..
[nd of >a
(3} *. An old name for tbe fox.
RusBKTB, I. Clothrs of a rnsai
coli>ur; th« hallda; drelt of
Bheplierd.
Auil. for Uie lietttr credit of the irnrH.
lu tkcir frab niH/i
Rasi
Bverj one 401b go,
bnifl.. Set., ii.
KTiKs, *. (I) Coane cloth of
■ (liagy brown colour.
(2) One clothed in nweti ■
clonn.
A ipeciw of apple.
RoaaoL, I. A reed. Jgent. qf Ina.
Rust, {1>». To rooit.
(2) t. Mildew in nheat. DeBon.
Rui-T-B.iLLt. (. Telbw lompi of
irnn ore found among the cb*lk.
CamiridfffA.
RdST-BUBH, I. The mtharrow.
fforl/k.
Ki'iiTicoAT, (. A clown.
RusTitBE, (, (.^..A'.) A nfl.
RusTr, (ufj. (1) Filthy.
12) Rssiiie.
Ruai'T-FUBTT-DDBTY, «, ExCei.
I SAA
■ivelj dirtf ; ipparently a word
inTenled bf Taylor, the Water-
poet
KuT. (I) V. To be nuri) appetenc
(2) V. To throw.
(3) t. The duhing of wavei.
C/tfh.
(4) D. Ta ttep a ml, to be
meddling. Sent.
RuTBB. «. {J..S.) Compmion.
RuTiKLE, V. (DnfcA.) To ilide.
HvTTiiN, (1) B. {A..S.) To enore.
(2) t. Tbe itick with which bri-
ber is beaten up. Yorith.
RcrrSR, », (1) A directory to in-
dicate the courae of a TeaseL
My tahln are not Tfit one qnuter nap-
tied of uota out c^ their Ikhia i which
(2) A German rider, or trooper i
a dashing gallant.
Rdttlb, b. To rattle.
RuTTLiNB, (. A gurgUng noiae in
the throat. SoiUh.
Rdwet, *■ A horn, or tmmpel.
Rdzr, v. To eilol. North.
RnzDRE, 1. Tbe sliding doira of
eanh, &c- Daunt.
Rdzzom.i. Aoearofconi. rortti,
RulE, (. Rye.
Ri>. t. A disease in hawlis.
RvELANDS, I, A local term for the
iiirerior oolile. NorlhatHi/l.
Rte-hqusk, s. a bat, Gloae.
KrsH.i. Afiih.lbeniffe? Farms
of Curg, p. 20,
Rvm, r. To remoTC. Norlhampt.
RvNTT, Iwet Stand off; by
BiHi-vi, J jour leave 1 North.
Sa, {Fr.) A large tab. Sea So.
Saao, I. Urine. Dortet.
S&AN, edt. Since. North.
-, Google
SAB
Sabatinh, t. (/v.) (1) Steele
veringB for the feet.
(2) Slippen or clogs.
Sabbkd, pari. p. Saturated. Stut.
SkBLE, I, A BBbre.
Sabkas, t. Salve; plaster,
Sacublle, «, {J..ff.) A small lacV.
Sacqevbbel, t. The iron door Co
the mouth of a stove.
Sack, (1) j. Sherry; any Spanish
vrliite wine. Canary mei, a
Malaga sweet wine.
(2) A loose upper girment; >
shirt.
(3) Sact and tram road, ■ horse
road. Ta gel Iht lack, to he dia-
charged fnim a place.
Sack-bdt, I. A hiss trumpet.
Sace-cides, (. A miitnre of sack
I. Whilst thrH
CrEsm railed tof^c
bat the j^Uu or eigtit or nine egf
with tunc Hck, and put it iulo voi
ikillcL luetriDKit itittfot till itcDTue
a eoTfl, (hen ran It Ihnngta a itTiuiic
and save yoni enrd. beinf aerendfro
ymuwhej. leawn it wltli beuen dun.
man, jiDnr, natmcg, ni;Br, aid ii»
Oc Dnl]r Mhe a quart ol cream at_
set it on IhP lUv. bdiI when iL ig boiled,
dtop ia two ibooofttlt of "" "*" """ ''-
enidiiag, tbeu guaou it with intar
7b e>>»'j Eoiial Caeliry, 1713.
SaCili.t. Tosaanterabout. Line.
Sacklisb, aefj. Faultless; simple;
quiet. North.
SACK-FOBSfiT, 1. A drink formerly
taken on the evening of the ned-
diog-day.
Inioadi,
' of a
fcas
beat them verj veil
good and hot: letlhecrea
stir all togeUier over the i
A Tma tf/mOtnmai-i BtUfU.VITt.
Sackt-wink, .. " Sacfct wine or
wine strained through > bag:
hippocras." Nomenel.
Sack-whet, ». Wine-whey. Devon.
Sacbahent, *. (£<if.) An oath.
~ACRABiB, I. (A^N.) X holy
Saciie,'(I) t. (.*..jV.) To cod-
(2)^- 'a consecration.
(3) f. The peregrine falcon, the
male of which nas a tacrel. See
Sater.
Sacrbab,*. a receptacle for relica.
meut. Saering-ieil, the small
bell rung at different parts of
the mass.
SAD,aif>. (1) Serious; discreet. "A
tiaieilerl By my faith, you have
great reason to bctaif." SAaieip.,
Bather thu for inything in it, which
thonld helpe gond vddt itndje.
Atekam, p. 97.
(2) Dry; firm, aaid of bread.
(3) MesTy, solid, said of Tamus
tnateriall. North.
(4) Heavy; applied t
when the dough doei n
properly. North.
(5) A dull dark coloor. North.
Sad-bad, adj. Very ill. Nor/.
Sajide, b. (_A.-S.) To makeieiions
Saddeh, v. To harden ; t« make
solid. Line.
Saddle, v. To impute to. Far. d.
,,Cooglc
Saddls-sack-ckow, (. TbeBoT*-
Sa DOLE- BACKED, Otji. IiDV biclccd.
Saddle-babi. 1. The horizontil
iron bar) of b window. Horih-
Saddlbd, part. p. Ovcratockcd.
Sapdli.tkee. t. The wooden
■raon oF a saddle.
Saddued, yor/. p. Settled; made
Sadi
'. To SB
Sad- IRONS, :
Midi. C.
Sadness, I. G
Safe, (1) «.
gafe.
(2) adj. Sh
To tf
«; certain. Var.d.
ill age. GainBynt.
T. t. A passport.
Safeguahd, (1) I. A lar^e petti-
coal, worn overthe other clothe*,
to protect them from dirt; the
riding-dress of ardinarjr femalea,
called ■(q/e.(£trf,inBomeparti.
Male you rudj stnight,
Ydut tafeffiurd, cloke, ud jour hood
double i^ldinf von ihqll antile,
BQ JsqneB sbKlLhe Act before jon.
Thus on s double
cloaLe md aofrgvardi.
1 Xirry D«.,
(2) V. To keep safe ; to protect.
And litiuf tlitnce a cabinet, tmt
jewelli and nch jtiin, inlreats thM
wortli; eeiitluQAn to tt^eguard tbeED,
Scricrfi Tnueli, IdSB.
Saffi.e, o^i. Dull 1 sad. Line.
Safklow, f. Bastard saffron.
Saffo, ». (Hal.) A eatchpo)e.
Saft, ». Safety. North.
Sao, (1) B. To decline io heiltb.
Fail.
(2) p. To subside. Kent.
(3),. TocreaM.
I I. A. kind of reed ; a sedge.
' ti. To bend, or oppress. Narlh.
thee. I. A sort of woollen
. Tnke t quart of
s qn-rter of .
Tkc Cloul afBatitia, ITU.
Saoeb, I. A lawyer. yiiriiA.
Saoo, v. To liang down, as op-
pressed with weight. Toitxggon,
to walk heavily.
Thii Hid, the iicd etrect ta^i aSij
on algne. Urs^t. p3)M., ivl
Sagoarp, I. The vessel in which
crockery is laken to the oven for
firing. Staff.
Saohe, (- Speech.
Saohetele, c. (_A..S.) To be r^
conciled-
Saqination, f. (_Lel,) Fattening.
Said, part. p. Wearied; quieted.
North.
Saiq, I- A saw. Lane.
Sailb, v. (A.-N.) To assail.
Sailins-wabe, f. Canvass.
Saillb, 0- (A.-N.) To leap. Sai-
hmrt, dancers.
Sailob,*. Aninaect,thecai>(A<o^
Sails, t. A hawk's wings.
SAiL-woDND,^ar(. ;i. Twistedlike
windmill sails. jSn^.
Saiuk... {\){A.-S.) Lard;fM.
(2) A crack in crockery. Imk.
Saind, a. A message. North.
Saine, (1} V. To EigD vrilb the
ctosi ; to bleu.
-vCoogk'
8AI I
(2) part.p. Seen.
^•^Nrij'-t^) Thegimeotcent.
(2) A ci.ictiire, or girdle.
St. john'h-woet, 1 „
BT. PETSK's-woRT, /'■ "xpencon.
Saint's-bkll, ». The naall bell
which Galled to rellgloud service.
Saiut, ai(;. PoOTisorrv. Narth.
Saki, (1)(. (X-5.) GiiiUi >iD.
And aie he ttaolcde tb>t for odk
Levedj. wyXatttut tate.
(2) *. (A.-S.) ContentioD.
(3) e. Ia..S.) To kill.
(4) ». Reason ; csnie. Daxm.
(5) *. A land-apiidg. Weil.
Salads, i. (A.-N.) (1) A lart of
helmet. SeeSafe(.
(2) A aalad.
Salamandek, : A latge poker;
an iron pUte for cnlinar; pur.
Salauok, (. An old cant term for
the mats.
Salandink,(. (A.-N.) Calcedonr.
Saj-e. (I)». (^,-ftr.) A hall.
(2) V. {A..S.) To gladden; to
(3)«. PartottheCDllarofscart-
horse. Ea»l.
(4) I. The willow. Sonunel,
Salbbbous, at0, (_Lal,) Coarse ;
Salebe, (. {A.-N.) A lalt-seller.
Sales, *. The upright stakes of a
SALET.t. {A.-N.) A light helmet;
a (knit-cap.
Salbwe, v. {A.-N.) To salute.
Salk-woktb, ai$. Readv foi lale.
SAi,r«, B. {A..N.) To save.
SALaHB,t. A willow.
Samanck, «. Salljring. ^eiu.
1 SAL
Salie, 0. To dance. See Saillt.
Sale, t. The shorter part oiaflsol.
Yorkth.
Salle. Shall.
Sallbt, t. .K satad.
SALLia, I. Hog's lard. Gtoue,
SALLr,{l)». The willow. Wett.
(2) V. {Fr.) To run from aide to
(3)t. A tottering situation. £iU(.
(4) The pluffj part of a hell-rope.
SALLV.wiTHr, *. A willow. WiUt.
Salub. f. To aing psalms.
SALMON-aPaiNT, I *. A joung
Salopb, ». {Ft.) a dirty sluttish
Salfe, t. A species of fish.
Salsutteil, (. A kind of small
fish. Wat.
Salt, (1) i. {Ut. lallm.) A leap.
And fiiikiBg Ismb.
Uike nuloi lalU abant lEiir acy.inct'd
dami. £« Jmuoii. Fuim aflMligkl.
(2) (. A salt-cellar.
(3) I. Pointed language; wit.
(4) .dj. M.,i. .,p,K...
Salt-cote, t. A salt-pit.
Salt-eel, i. A game resembling
hide and lind.
Salt-OEM,*. A sort ofcrrstalsalC.
Saltimbanco, (. {Hal.) A moun.
tebank.
Salt-kit, a. A salt-box. North.
Salt-pie, t. A salt-bon. North.
Salts, (. Marshes near the sea
oTerifloned by the tide. Stuiex.
Salt-weed,<. The toad -rush. St#.
Salue, d. (A.-N.) To salute.
SALUTir, adj. Salotuy.
tretys of pW-
of kiUEolLreduul salt p('
llullJ. KI
., Google
SAL f
Salvadb, e^f. StTlge ; cruel.
Salvlb. (1) To»>r.
(2) To laht a matttr, to make
up 1 quarrel.
S*M, e. (1) To eonect together.
Norih.
(2) To put ID order. La»e.
(3) To ■kim. Narfk.
li) To curdle milk. North.
(9) To Hand lam, to pay the
reckoning of several penoaa. To
$tmd lam for, lo be •urely.
Sauaks. The skirt of a maatua.
(Ml tL'wlitjie, snd draBc'lltmthnrsfi
■ ilyour. and pot in the itjnor eruilM.
DothcrcU] tug;ar Ihfl tliridde pari and
thvrcLnne blonm of elren, and bake it
rurnuo/Oay.f.SO.
Sambukb, t. (Lai. tamiuea.) A.
Sambdb, (. A taddle cloth.
Saucast, I, Two ridget ploughed
together. Cvmi.
Saucloth, (. (1) A aampler.
(2) A sort of jacket.
Sams, (1) adv. {J.-S.) Together.
In tami, together.
(2) .. (A.-S.) Shame.
Sambkill, conf. At long u.
SiLtiSL,adj. Gritty; tandy. Norfh.
SAHBLisa, adv. SimiUrlj. North.
Sami, iu$. Soft ; watery. Be^.
Samite, .. (1) (A.^N.) A rich lUk,
often interwoiea with gold or
tilver thread.
Or waM tUer uij velvet cmufljn T
(2) A dieu or robe made of
In aUken uni/i iliit wu light airiT'd.
Ajid hvr ffljre lockt Tera wavgn up in gold.
Sptxi., F.Q.,m,nZ IS.
!0 SAN
SAMUiN-BRicEa, (. Bricks iuauf-
ficiently burnt. Eatl.
Samuoditheb. Tell me how you
do. Norf.
Sammt, (1) a^/, Claiomy; cloie;
heary. ^ropMli.
(2) .. A fooL Far. d.
SiHtino, part. p. Aasembled to-
Sau-ope, adj. Half open. Dtvm.
Samplabie, t. An eiemplar.
SAUFLAiia. a. Young trees left for
atanden in cutting down under-
wood. Oxfd.
Sahfleth, t. A aampler. North.
Sampson, «. A drink made of
brandy, cider, sugar, and a little
Sampion'b-pillab, 1 t. An old
b&iif80hV(«8t, f iBihioned
inouaetrap which kills the mica
by letting a block of wood fall
upon them.
Sam-sodden, •■$. Sodden, aaid of
meat not drested enough. Dornt.
Sah-sode, 01$. Half uwed; half
wilted.
' [■». A hand-naplun.
Sancbbe'll. See Sainfi-UIL
SaucitbD, part. p. Ratified.
Sancohb, «. A quagmire. YorltMh.
Sanctiuont, t. (Lai.) Holineia.
Sahd-blind, adj. Nearly blind.
Qui a axrtii vine. Tliathatb adinand
ill evuight: that uttk wmcnluit by
d.j light, won, afUr the sua riaing,
■nd never a whil at night -. taxi HatT
NammcL
SiLHDt,part.p. Sent.
Sakded, adj. Short-aighted. North.
See Sand-blind.
^^ANmNO 1 .. A kind of flah ; the
iANDLIHO fP'*''^* "■■ •"'*■
Sahdeheb, f. Red ochre.
Sandbbs, ». Sandal wood.
SAHDEBMAH,(.(.itf.-5.) A messenger.
Sandbybb, t. Scoria of glasa.
Sakdoatb-hattlk. I. Stamping
in dancing. North.
,,Cooglc
S&HD-TOT, f. A UTid-hilL Somen,
Sahdweed. (. CommoD apurrey.
Sanb, .. (I) (^.-iV.) Blood.
(2) A song. NartI,.
(3) A handful of com- Dwan.
(4) San; u it, indeed it ii.
North.
Sanqabede, t. i^A.-S.) A chantry.
To Ihe lepullijrr Ijght vi. liyvM of been*
lo pmy POT me and mr wjffs in Iho
«mmon uigcrid. Wi!!. rfllaf IMt.
Sahsakek, I. (1) Rack puncb.
(2) A hard drinking hout.
Sanginahis, I. The plant milfoil.
Sanoino-eatbeb, (. The large
dragon- fiy.
Sanglant, adj. (^Fr.) SanguinaTy.
SanBbe, (. {J..S.) Singing.
SAi^ouivt,adj. Bed complezioDed.
Sane,*. (1) (^.-iV.) Blood.
(2) A U^e quantity. Crnnb.
Sannoce, r. To cry bitterly. Eail,
Sannt, e. To utter « wwling cry,
without ipparent canae. Not^.
SANa,jir(p, (ft-.) Without.
Sahtal, *. A land-eel.
Sap, (1) V. To drench. Sapty
drinking, exceuive drioJung.
Yorkih.
(2) p. To pat ■ toait in liquor.
(3) .. Ale. Shef.
(4) t. A ailly fellow.
Safe, *. Soap. \blh etttl.
Sap-heap, >. A blockhe*d.
Safid, adj. High, or putrid. Leie.
Sap-scull, (1) *. A tooL Craom.
(2) aid'. Soft, like »ap. Var. d.
Saft, adj. (1) Beginuing to be
tainted, aa meat,
(2) Foolish,
(3) Sickly,
Sab, v. To earn ; to serre. We*l.
S&BADIN, a. The lardine Hone.
Saoce. (■ (1) A amall haii liere.
(2) Vegetahlea. Esmcx.
Sabckl, t. The pinion of a hawk's
Tving.
SABCVNBBBE.f. "Abruelof Mrcy.
Sabj), c. Futuere. A word much in
use in the 17th cent.
Sabe, adj. (1) Withered (ad dry.
See Sear.
(2) Tender; rotten. Kent.
(3) Sore. Worth.
S ABE-BASED, mf). Stlugy ) Dnlcind.
Yariih.
Sasfit, I. A table-ctoth. Devon.
(2) A porridge-pot. YoriiA.
JABKLE, t>. To rake; to harrow,
;ablinisb, I. Aioitof Bilk.
I. A sort of oath. Shropih.
, (1) adj. Inanimate-
■LM
Sabni
Ea>l.
SabfeU
, , cloth.
Sabplar, I. A pocket, 0
a>ck of wool.
Sabba, V. (1) To serve. North.
(2) To aev. YorM.
Sabbabinb.i.A pottcallis,arfidling
gate.
Sabre, adj. ^A.-S.) Sorer.
Sakreliche, adv. (A.-N.) Cloaelyj
close together.
Sabs-a-uihb. a gentle impreot-
tion. Eaet.
Sabsenb, t. L*]^ bolder atonel.
Witli.
Sabsin, ; A Saracen.
Sabenit, I. A thin slight silk.
Sabt, (t) adv. Softly. Dnon.
(2) See Aitart.
Sabties.qiAi. Indeed. North.
Sabtbiw, t, A sort of hoe.
Sabteb, t. A scuttle for a stable.
Saeakaba. I. A sort of legal writ,
A corruption of c«-(wrori.
Sabhoons, ». Leather worn under
the boot at the lower part of the
leg.
Sabih, t. A reaping-hook. Devoit,
-vCooglc
SAS
Saihk, (. A lock
K«te.
Sabsi^, adj. Droway. Sonifri.
Sati, e^. Salt. Dortel. SatepoU,
Sat«l
<. To>e
Sateb, I, Salurdty.
Quick let. ^ropth.
lOLI, oifv. GiviDg »tU-
r. A itnff b«ttre«n lilk
Satis "I
faction.
Satle, v. (1) To hang down ; to
fill. YorkiK
(2) To ihacklc; to embarraia.
Sattane,*. a canjinal'i rochet.
Sa'Ttbt, •!<$' Qaiet ; aettled. LaiK.
Sattib, a^. MMled. Northumb.
Satty, t. A lort of frigaie,
Satobant. adj. Satiating.
Saturitik. t. {Lai.) Satiety.
Wlo.
Sauce, (1) e. To gamiih ; lo adom.
(2) ». Impertinence. For. rf.
(3) e. To box the can. YorktK
(4) V. To aboK.
(a) ». Anjr TSgetables eaten with
tpeirt. ATor/-.
8ado>-boz, 1, (I) A uncy fellow.
(2) In the folloving paiiige it
leema totaBie a different meaning.
VhrtliEr the goTDnon of tKi commDii.
tellert, Btage-ptajen. saica^iottt, «d-
terlndm, pnppit ^cra. iojtorwa,
tagaboDoa, linO'lBaiiert, and aoeh lika
ODUniii ■akt^hifu, to pnctiac ihalr
Boffint tilcka aad rofah indci within
dcceiTO t}io aimplo pujilo wiUi tlidi
Vila tomrit and i»lt«io.
Vewlm, JVyiU eft Mam-i onmt lOfi, 1892.
Ad impudent
SAUCa-JACE, f.
fellow.
Sadcblino, t, A Mucj fellow,
Sadcb-madahb, t. A dish in
ancient cookery.
SAvci,adj. UntidT! dirty, ffeit.
fiAo», *$. iJ^N.) Safe.
Saoft, adj. Wei ; aoaky. Nirllt.
SA<iaH,(l)f. Atrencb,orcliiniieL
See Sough.
{2) prel. I. o( It. Saw.
(3)(. Theaallownillow. Narli.
Sauohte, t. Tranquiliiy.
I. (A.-S.) To be paci-
fied j
icil«d.
Sadl, (1) 0. To beat. YorHth.
f_2) t. The solid substance iniide
a coiered button. North.
Sadlceby, (. The department of
the sauces in the baronial hooM-
bold.
Sault, e. To usaulC.
Saitu, c. To walk lazily, or
dreamily ; lo repeat too often.
Sauubeh, (. Armour for the
Saunce-bell,*. The SBcnng-belL
Saundbbs, t. Sandal waad.
Saun-iail, ado. (A.-N.) Withont
fail.
SACNB.prgi. (J-ff.) Without.
Saunt, B. Tovaniah. fforllt.
Sadnteb.wbeej.,/. a wheel wbich
works facewise from a apur-
wheel. WmI.
Sack.*. Urine from the cow-hoa*«.
Norti.
Saobih, (. Tinegar. CumA.
Sauk-fool, I. A Banking puddle.
SAusErLEUB, 1. A red spot or
scab on the bee.
Saut, t. Salt, fforih.
Saute, (1) o. {A.-N.) To asuniU.
(2),. AnaaaanltiBleap.
(3)e. (A.-N.) To jump.
Sautes, i. The Psalter.
SATAaaiN>. SiWtition. Heywood,
is&e.
Sate, (1) i. {Lat.) The herb ta:ge.
(Z) V. To houae hay or cora.
Savr-au, (. (1) Ad appendage to
..,...,, Google
SAV (
' •candlestickforljurninglheeDd*
of candles.
(2) A child's pinaforp. Carmo.
Savegdard,*. A wBirirobe. Dtvon,
Sateloy, I. A iai^ tauaige.
SAVEHENT,».(^.-Ar.) Safetyipro-
s,adj.{^..y.) Fr«gr»nt;
Miiuitl., 0mir 0/ CAmi, C U
Savour, ». (^,-jV.) Knowledge.
Satodben, 0, (A..N.) To iBvour.
Satodroub. adj. Sneel.
Saw, ». (_A..S.) A saying.
J'imiploi Conapaidcncc, p, 16a
Sawce, p. To make salt.
Sawcistbb, t, A sort of Bsasage.
Sawde, .. (^,-A'.) Hirejpg)'.
Sawb, ». {A.-S.) Speech.
Sawob, 1. (.,i..S.) The herb sage.
o . j._,. cookery,
- Keth it wel.
luiu frmat, 11 iinilB. ibd medle it vith
ijreii and brtde jpHlal j ilo llients
foilM of m™. Wete it wiUi a bHtar
Sawl, .. (I) {.<..J.) The «mL
S SCA
(2) Liquor; drink Norli.
Sawney, (1) ,. A alupid fellow.
(2) adj. Lncky, North.
(o) ». Liquor. r*ri»A.
Sawsk, r. To carve ■ tench.
SAWaKKLiNG, ». A sausage.
Saw-wurt, t. k plant, the «er-
Sax, .. {l)Ak™fr. iinc.
(2) A imail sack or satchel.
Say. (I] A common slibreyiRtion
of assay. To tote the lay. to
draw the knife along the belly of
the deer, near the briikel, enough
in length and depth to discover
hovr fat he is.
(2) In Suffolk, where cattle have
once broken into good pasture,
they are said to have got the my
An opinion. Var.d.
Influence i away. Narih.
A serge, or fine woollen
9TKR,». Amasterof laaty,
ries the value of metali in
t, I. A lamprey. Lane.
a, A mere nominil ad-
ScAH,«,(!) An ape ; ft baboon.
(2) A poor Vfrelch.
SCABADO, ». The Itch.
Scabbard, J. A scabby person.
ScABBLE.p. To rougli-dreBB atones,
ScABLiNEB, (. ChippioE) of sioue.
mnh.
ScABRiDDB, ». The BCabioui.
ScABY, oiij. Stingy. North.
SCAO. (!);»■«(. /. Shed,
(2)». A short shower. SottwrMt.
(3) I. A wild black plum. Ami.
(4) #. A csrcne.
-vCoogk'
SCA 8
ScADDBT, part. p. Shidcd.
ScADDLl. ( 1 ) adj. Thicviih. St»i.
(2) adj. Wild; akiUuh; Mid of
young hone*. Jiorih.
(3) «. Milchief. Nortk.
H) adj. Timid; shy. Yorlak.
ScADi, pTft. t. ScTcred.
Scats, (l)v. To wander ibout; to
lead K tigabond life. lAitc.
(2) adj. Wild. North.
ScArr, I. A acirf. Talham't Royal
Oakt. 1660.
ScArrsL, f. A small aptdc naed in
dnining. SufffltUi.
ScATTEBUH, t. Part of llie capari-
ionnient of a hone.
ScAFFLE, E. Td acnmble. Somen.
ScAfiLiNO, I. (1) An eel. Cktth.
(2) part. a. Working hard to
obtaia ■ liTelihood. Crarm.
ScAa, I, A (rout.
ScAOE.r. Tothmwaitick. Yorith,
SCAOOI.E. (1) in$. Timid. North.
(2) V. To clioak, or gtnnglG. Ltic.
ScAOOT, adj. Shaggy. Glove.
SCAIT, V. To have diarrhcea. Dee.
ScAiTHFrL.iii^'. Gi<en to breaking
puturei li*ble to be ovemiD b;
itoek.
ScALADO, t. A icaliag of walls.
Om mde nHHt muUeiitlj depieled hii
fiiriH-Ci Troili, 1S3S.
ScALARV, adv. B; slept.
ScALBsOBES.t. Herb Cliristopher.
MS. Ihth ttnt.
Scald, (1) adj. Scabbf, particD-
larly in the head.
g) >. A disease on the ikin of
e head ; scurf, or scabbineii.
(3) adj. Mean, thabb;r.
thigutu, S\iiiap,if'r. ir. IF., iii,l,
(4) o. To infect nith hut ve-
(5) t. To acoroh, Ifotf,
I SCA
(6) f. A scorched op patch in ■
barley field. Bait.
{7} V. To boil paitiaUy. North-
(7} (. A multitude. Eatt.
SCALD-CBBAU, 1. Cteun rused bj
heat. IFeit.
Scalding, at^. Partial. Or/d.
ScALDBAD, (. One who boils rags.
ScALi, <I) V. To spreRd; to dit-
pcriie aliroad ; to separate.
<2) B. To weigh as in scales ; to
(3)t>. To best. Yorith.
(*) •. To Ijring down fruit from
trees bi throwing at it. South.
(5) B. To ciiange. Dorset.
(6) B. To stir the fire. North.
(7) 1. A drinking-cup. Somerttt.
(B) I. A tteep hill. Norlh.
ScALB-DisH, 1. A milk-skimmer.
Norli.
ScALK-iN. B. To plough in with a
shallow furrow, in order to bury
stubble, &c. Nor/,
Scales, f. The outer cuts of a'
piece of timber with the hark,
not thick enough lo be called
ptmks. Dnoti.
ScAL-piBN, (■ Spleenwort.
ScALL,#.(l)(^,.&) Askindiseue
of the hesd, now termed a scald-
head. "A leali, impetigo."
Colei.
(2) {J..S.) A scale.
ScALLAQB, (. A iich-gate. Wnl.
ScALLE, (. {A.-N.) A scab.
SCALLZNQE-aATB, >. The Uch.
gate. Hanqit.
ScALLBwoki, t. An old name of ■
ScALLioM, », (!) {A.-N.) Tha
aperies of (mail onion called a
thaht.
(2) A wild plant which taatea
like an onion. Lane.
ScALLioNS, t. A beating. North.
Scallops, i. An awkward giil.
-Google
SCA e
Scalps, ». The rindi or refnie of
tumips Ulc in the fields by thMp.
Scaly, a<^. (1) Mean.
(2) Miacliievoui, thievUh.
Scan, t. A stain. Norlh.
SoAUBLK, (1) e. To icramble; to
shift. SeambUng-dayi, days in
Lent, vhen no rrgulir meals
were prayided, but every one
shifted Bs he could.
(2)e. To squander away.
(3) t. Dissipiiion ; profiisiOD.
(4) e. To defeat ; Co balk. Wetl.
(b) t. To entangle; to throw
into confusion, llampt,
ScAMBLiNO, adj. (1) Scattered;
diSBipaled.
(2) Sprawling, Hfr^.
ScAUBLiK, I. A paraiice.
SCAME, V. To injure.
ScAuiNi, (. The icammoDy.
Scaup, t. A rascal,
ScAHro,t>. To run in » hurry. Zone.
Scan, t. To scold. Dnoa.
ScAKDHBT, ». A dmnkard. Ware.
Scant, (1) adj. Scarcei iurafH-
(2) adv. Scarcely, hardly.
(3; (. Scantiaess, want.
Like (be ant.
Id plenty hmid for tunc of icimt.
(2) A scantling or pattern.
SpANTiBH, adj. Scarce. North.
ScANTiTi, t. Scarcity. East.
SCANTLE, V. To become scanty, to
lessen in quantity. Drayltm.
ScANTLiNQ,"! (. Asmallportionor
SCAHTLoVi, /sample of anything.
Scantlings, >. Thin joists. Leie.
ScAFB, (1 > r. {A.-S.) To escaps.
S2) I. A misdemeanour.
3) (. A trick ; an evasion.
S 0 APE- e ALLOW B, t. A bad fellow.
ScAFB-oBAiiE, 1. A bair-brained
fellow.
ScAPE-THBiFT, (. A thrifUcss
fellow.
ScAFLAR, f. A narrow piece of
cloth worn by monks over the
rest of their dreu, reaching
almost to (he feet.
ScAFPLB,'V. To rough-hew stoaei.
Scab, (1) v. To frighten, line.
(2) ,. A scarecrow.
(3) ». A shred, or piece. North.
(4) adj. Exposed to. Siattx.
Scab, 1 ». (A.-S.) A cliff, or
BEAK, L precipice; a bare and
SEBRBB, J hroken place on the
side of a mountain.
ScABAB, f. (1) {Lat.) A beetle.
(2) A term of contempt.
Ko, yon leatch,
m ttiuider jou lo piECfu.
B. Jau. .4liitm., i, 1.
Mnrt 1 miD of hBBOM wait joor W-
diveruQn tLroTigli the DflEligcBca of
tuchs KoroA.
Diaiiy. MaimsFuiU, \ISSI.
WlAd a conitnble to a man oTirfir-
~ 'nmksareelii^wanhipf
ScABBOT, *. A kind of beetle,
ScAB-BDOQE, *. A bngbsar.
SCABCE, (l)«. AsieTG.
(2) a4j. Stingy ; sparing.
ScAB-cKDw, t. A figure set up in
the fields to frighten the crows.
ScAKD, t. A shard. Yartth.
SCAKB, (1) e. To spend. Sufdl*.
(2) adj. Lean ; scanlv. Eatl.
(3) adj. Wild ; shy. North.
(4) A cur to drive away pigs and
poultry. Notf.
(5) rue got the tcare of him
I hold him in fear.
ScABE-BBAs«, I. A sUck from ■
ScABBT, *. The plant skirret.
ScAHT, tr. To wear loose, like s
scarf.
ScAB-FiBR, f . An alarm of fire.
-vCoogk'
SCA t
ScAKipiKD, part, p. Trightcned.
SCARL, I, A liugbear,
ScARiiuNT, I. A son of tpice.
ScABN, f. Dung of cattle. Seam-
bre. a dung-bee. Norlh.
SCAiiNT-HouaHS, f. A dirt; drib.
Scarped, part. p. Dried up ;
parclied. lAnc.
ScARBK, D. To diipene.
ScARBTBi, ». (J.-N.) Sordly.
ScART. r. To ictatcb. North.
ScARTKtts, t. The dun of a cow.
SCARYVQirr, adv. Aikeir. 5i>-
ScAT, (1) (. A paaung thorer.
(2) .. A blow. Wfl.
(3) V. To duh, at bunt; to
■Up. n>(f.
i4) oiff. Broken ; ruined. Gmtu.
5) adj. Scared. £^f.
(6) iKct. Get aloDgl A^fn-M.
(7) : A cODtinuance. Ifeif,
SCATCQ, (1) ». A dry hedge.
(2) *. (iV.) A borae'i Ml.
(3) ». A still.
(4) It. To go upon atiltl.
ScATCH-PAWKD, odj. Left-haoded.
SCATB. (1)«. Injury; diminution.
(2) e. To have dianhtea. Gbnic.
(3) (. A woman of loose cha-
racter. JVi>r(A.
ScATHK, (1) (. {J.-S.) Hann;
daiaage. Seaiheful, deitnictiTC
(2) V. To damage, or injure.
ScATHEKED, adj. Said of feet in.
grimed by water and gniall coala
getting into the ihoei. Nor-
thumi.
ScATLOB, (. Loas; hurt; prqudice.
North.
ScATTB, ». (1) (^..5.) Monej.
{2) Atai.
SCATTEBBKAINBD, 0^. Giddj.
JVort*.
ScATTT, flip- Showery. Souti.
ScaD, 1. A fig. Norlhumb.
ScADBEKK, : A acabbard.
ScAnUT, adj. Glossy ; shining
North.
Scaup,!. (1) A IWn soil. Yorktk.
(2) A scraggy penon.
(3) Thescstp; thehead. Yorkth.
ScAUPT, 1. A bare piece of gi ound.
back while aicending a hill.
(2) V. To push Tiolenlly. Wat.
ScAVEL, t4j. Voracious. Norlh.
ScAVEL-AN-Gow.f. Coufused talk-
ing. ComiB.
ScAVEHNiCE, t. A hare. Cormt,
ScAViLOKES,!. Panuloons.
SCAir, (. The elder tree. Coma.
SciD, t. The parting of the hair
on the head. " Hoc discrimen,
Angliee, the tetd of ihe beds."
Niminak MS.
SciDi, t. To spilt. Lane.
ScBLEROcB, adj. {Lat.) Wicked.
ScELLQii, t. An old cant term for
a thief.
SciBT, (. A deacent. South.
ScBADDNg,». Young bees. North.
Sca\i.B,i.(Lat.) A scale or ladder.
ScBEPT, I. The auncel- weight.
ScHELi., V. To overturn, iinc.
ScusLTOL, adj. Reasonable. Ayeni.
qflnwt/t.
SCHEUE, *. A pleasure party.
^Bc""*"' }'■ (■^-*) Askable.
Hit idupfclh jel man drflbe,
And ihjft fruu pambn-le.
wmSmdtShonlum.
iCB-KK,i.(A.-S.teaTV.) Thepubea.
"Hec pubes, mjijce, «c*ere."
Nominale US. See Share.
And moke i piastre of Ckkamynte aoA
bet«7b y-Mudrii] and of poudir ftf
of kirer jjocdJid logiden, and al vuB
-vCoogk'
._. tMfftno
j..nwMblioiKb(m)r.
MiJiait MS., Itl* enil.
ScHiLDEN, P. To bring forth a
child. SeAyld, a child.
ScHiLDEK, (. (1) Prol«cMr.
(2) The shoulder. Late.
ScaisMi, : FriTolout cicniea,
Eait.
ScHOAT, 1. A knudiag; troag^.
Xent.
ScBOCHs, V. To Bnipect.
ScBOrtx, pnt. t, Pnahed.
With ttiKt he lUrt spp ftv jl Bd
Anil hI^ tbe terd into ths (Bin
And cult k locrd and udp niori
.. c-*..
S). Tba biir of
To pot btck the
School. (1) b.
ean. Vor-d.
(2) J. A ihotlofBah.
SoHooLiNS, t. BdncitiOD. Var. d.
ScHooL-tturr, (. The uniTenlt;.
ScHORB, *. A «care.
ScHOirm, *. Btttlet conflict.
ScHRiWABP, <. A font fellow.
ScHBoaoB, e. To preu; to rnb.
Wett.
ScHDNCHi, e. To iliove. " I
lAmehid him away." Sutt.
ScHTMB, (. Pieco, or ihives.
Warmr'f Jntiq. Ciil., p. 12.
ScBtT, t. The womb. " Hce
tiii, a Mtyv that a Bchfld iti
tev;din." Nomiiiate MS.
SciBNGi, I. A Bcion; a ahoot.
BejEttoa CKdiBat as pled dg I'uiiie,
vitgnlu»ti 1 jBonJ ihoou or icimca
that gnnr* Dot st Ihg lootu si ddM of
SCO
SciBNT, adj. Letned.
Sciential, (B^f. Scieutiflc,oi tctch-
ing knowledge.
Scihhinoeh,!. Bate money nihbed
over or cased with >il«er.' Ktnt.
To wash. Durham.
SciH
e. To bi
1.. Abowlfi
for slraiuing
SciTTLB, adj. Skitli«h. Kent.
Scmutn.i. Ashrewd turn. ffa»U.
SCLAT, (0 I- (.^S-) A «l«te.
(2) V. To b«tt with violence.
3km.
ScLATBSB, <r. To be negligent.
ScHLAU,'! e. To claw; to aciatch.
Solacn'db«, I. (.i.-JV.) SUnder.
ScLiEzr, adj. Having the thread*
irregular, sttid al cloth. Beeon.
ScoAD, e. To scatter looie earth,
as mole-bill>,&c. Devon.
ScoANia, t. StoDca; paiemcnt.
9coAT, V. To atop a wheel.
ScoBT, 1. A chaffinch. Yorhh.
ScoCHoH, I. An eicntcheon.
ScocKEB, I. (1) A rift in an oak
. tree, especially weather-bltsted
by lightning.
(2) A i«nt occasioned b; water
•oaking down into tbe body
of a pollaidoali, and by a aevere
frost following. Ninf.
ScocsisD, adj. Sappy, at timber.
Eail.
ScoDBB, It. To whiz along.
Scoo, r. To brag. fFitl.
ScoiL, (. Rubbish; the head of a
quarry before the atrata appear.
ScoiArt, ». To attend school.
ScoLDTHO-erooL, (. A cncktng-
ScOLi, ». A scale. Pr. P.
Scollop, r. To notch. fFff.
ScouBEK, t. The maoknd.
-Google
ampt.
ScoKi, Ir.Toikim.
■KOUTNi, J a ikimmer.
ScouFEti, r. To diteamllL
ScoMriaa, r. To diacomflt; to
■tifle. north.
SoouraBK, «. To scorch tcTerely.
Cumb.
ScoHCR, (I) (. A blockhonie, or
•mail fort.
(3) *. The hud ; the ikuU.
(3)(. AUowni.
(4) I. AtortofciDdlelHck.with
■ tin back, to be bung agaioiC the
walL North.
(5) (. A icreeD. Cunti.
(6) *. A uM at one tide of the
fire-place in the old lai^ open
ehimnef. North.
(7) B. To eat more than another.
(B) c. To iiupoK s pecuniatj
mulct Oxfd.
(9) B.To carr; on gaod.humoof ed
raJUer;. North.
(10) (. The pavement. Corma.
ScoH, «. A barley-meal cake.
Cumi.
ScoKi, t. A ikreen. Cimi,
Scoou, (. A yeDowgelatiaaui tuh-
ttance found about the rooti of
oldtr
M, frfl
Scoop, i. (1) A wooden iboTel for
taking up com; an inilrament
for icooping.
(2) The D^ and breaat of mut-
ton cat aa one joint. Deton.
ScDoas, e. To dlKOone with.
Scoot, i. A comer; an tagDlar
portion of a field.
ScooTiB, t. A squirt. Eatl.
ScoF, 1. The bead ; the scalp.
Scope, (. A sort of basin with a
handle to lade water. Lane.
ScoFi*LAw, t. A distance giien to
one running a race. Dortit.
ScDPFK.(. (^.-5.) (1} A scoop.
(2) A leap.
B SCO
SoDPPSRiL, t. A sort of smtll sjdii-
ning top for boys to set up be-
tween the middle finger and
thumb, MS. Diet.. 1540.
ScoM, (1) (. A mark, or notch.
{2) V. To beat so as to mark th«
akin. Da.
i3) >. An apple eore. Olouc.
i) *. Tnenlf yards.
(fi) I. Twenty pounds weighL
WhI.
ScOBEL, t. A squirrel. Pr. P.
ScoBEB,!. Aiconti a sconrtr.
ScoaiNO, I. A tenn in Norfolk
farming, for a method of pre-
Tentingthe soil when moist from
turning up in whole glossy iiir-
ScoBE, >. An apple core. Shr^th.
SC0BT-A.BOUT, V. To dlsturb ; to
injure. Wann.
ScOBTR. t. Scorn.
Scobs, e. To barter \ to exchange.
Scotch, t. (1) To amerce ; to £ie.
(i) To cut slightly ; to mince.
(3) To spare; to refrain. Norf.
For when thev comfl to rcrin^ unto IwIt
ud neeeHune ok*, then tlie;r <""
itieke U ■peunit.aBdiaifcAUitnat,
4bd ercrj UIUIK is Uk nmchr
SraJ't PsUmt.
(4) To stop the wheel of a vehicle
with a stone, &c.
(5) To deduct.
(S) OH(ii^afJ(co<rA,eicessiTely.
/ did not leolch my mind, I told
him my full opinion.
ScoTCB-AHD.ENOi,iBH,«.Tbe game
of prisoner's base. Cwab.
ScoTCB-coLLOPB, 1. A fncaii*
ScoTCH-riDDLE, >. The itch.
ScoioH-POQ, It. A sort of misty
Scotch-hop, >. The game of hop>
scotch,
ScoTCH-NioHTinoALBiS, Theowl.
Scotch-pint, t. A quart. North.
ScoTE, (l}i7.Toploaghup. Htrtf,
(2) I. A dngstaK Qletui.
..,Cooglc
SCO
(3) t. A prop. Wight.
ScoTH, B. To clothe; to corer
ScoTOUT, I. Dizzlnen ia
ScorrESiNO, (. Darning • bundle
of pease-Mraw it tbe end of bu-
TCBl ; tt cuitoni WDong boji.
Hmf.
ScoTTLe, V. Tocatng^ly. Wiltt.
ScoTTiEs, ». Aboy'i game, pelting
with (tulble. Sufolk.
ScoDB, B. A rod QMd in thatching.
Norlhianb.
ScoDCB, 17. To ttoop. Northangit.
ScacLiV. To burn fiercel J ; to look
red, like fire. Darm.
Scoup, V. To le»p at prey. Paltgr.
ScoDB, (I) t. A Cunialt. Someml,
(2) 1. A icourgiog.
(3) *. To deepen the ditch,
■nd throw the soiL igainat tbe
hedge. North.
(4) t. A ahitloiT, grsiellf put of
■ river. Warv.
ScouBoi, V. To iweep with ■ be-
M>m. Kftit.
ScoDBiNQ.t. (l)Abeiting.JV(wM.
(2) A diutbtE^. Far. d.
(3) A difficult .£fiir. Ym-liX
ScouRiNQ-BTici, (. A Btlck for
cleaning oat ■ gun.harrel.
ScouBSK, V. See Smn.
Scout, (0 >. A high rock.
(2) : A cant term for ■ wtteh.
(3) >. A college entnd boy.
Oxfd.
It) t. A imaO ditiiion of Und.
Wat.
{b) V. To pelt. Northampt.
RconTSEK, 1. An uproar. Iforth.
ScoTK, t>. (1) To ma fait. Eatl.
(2) To above.
ScoviL, (. A haker'i maulkin.
ScovBH. >. The neck of lamb.
Someritt.
Scott, adj. Uneven; irregular.
Scow, (,' The name of leTcrtl fieldi
in Norfolk where formerl; were
coppicei. Probably the aine
word u thavi.
ScovDBS, *. Ahuatle. Scmedtttd,
overheated irilh working. North.
Scot, adj. Thin, pnor, applied to
■ilka or itufl^. Contm.
ScBAB, (1) B. To claw ; to acriteh.
Hena icrai ■ garden. Eait.
(2) ». The cnb-apple. North.
ScRABBEO-Ecoa, *. £ggl bailed
hard, chopped, and mixed with b
leaaoDlag of butter, «alt, and
pepper. Used in Lest.
ScKABBLi,v. (1) ToBcratch. £tac.
(Z) r. To acramble. Someriel.
(3) V. To acrawl.
(4) P. To fumble.
(!i) >. Thoma andbrian. North-
ScBADOE, V. To trim and ttrengtheQ
a fen-bank. Eail.
ScKAFTiBCB, I. The CTay-flsh.
ScKArvLB,*. (l)ToaGiamble; to
wr»ngle; to shuffle.
(2) To be induatriouB.
SCBAo, I. (1) A ghoit. North.
(2) A lean perion. Devon.
(3) A forked branch. Wat.
\i) Offal. Yorhh.
(3) The neck of mutton, and
hence that of a man.
SCBAOQED.^orf.p. Hanged.
ScBAOOLE.e. Toacramble. Donet.
ScBAQQLiNQ, odj. Straggling.
Northan^t.
ScBAQor, adj. (I) Lean.
(a) Shaggy. Gloae.
ScRAiL,(. AteaamiKrableanimaL
Northan^t.
SC8AII.ED, port. p. Beaten down
irregularly, as corn. Northampt.
ScsAiLB, >. Thecuttingsofhedf^a.
Northampt.
SCKALL, •, To swarm.
with h
d with
ScsAu, a^j. (1) Awkward) dii.
,,Cooglc
SCB S!
(2) BenDmbed with cold. Wni.
Scbjlub, B. To rake together with
the lunds. Yurlah.
ScRAtfMiiH, (. A acratch. Wttt.
SCRAUP. V. To <n«ch M. North.
ScKAN, >. (l)Victiuai; food.
(2) A bag. Wii/..
ScRAHCH, D. (I) To crtinchwith
(2) 1'o tcratch deeply. Eatt.
SCBANCHUU, t. Crisp gingerbread.
North.
Scrannel, adj. L«»n ; tlender.
ScBANNY, ai^. <1) Thin.
(2) Wi^d; distract. NarthaB^t.
ScKAN9, f. KefuK. Donel.
ScRANT, t>. To icorch. A'onurNf.
ScEAP, (1) «. A plan, or tcheme.
(2) A pUce baited with cliaff,
corn, &c., to catch tparrows.
ScaAp.cAKE, ». Tallow-melter'a
refuse ; greavei.
ScRAPB-oooD, *. A miser.
Scrapped, adj. Spoken of loil
which is eaaed or hirdened on
the surface.
Scrapple, v. To grab aboat.
Oifd.
Scraps, ». The dry, husky and
skiiiny residuum of melted fat.
far. d. In Uampafaire they are
made into puddings c^led Scrap-
pttddingt.
ScRAPT, part. p. Slightly frozeo.
ScBASE, It. A aurface wound.
acRA^o, / Northampt.
SCBAT, (1) f . To scratch.
(2) a. The itch. Salsp.
{i) I. A hermaphrodite.
(4) a. A miserly person. Wetl.
(5) », A sn^gerer.
(6) adj. Nearly worn oat.
(7) I. A Tack for pigs. Bfdi.
Scratch, a. The gtone which forms
the stratum immediately under
the soil, liitie.
SCB*TCHED, pari. p. Slightly
Sc«ATCBiNa«, t. The cellubr inb-
I SCB
itinee of the omentDm of a pig,
Uidl. C.
ScBATCH-wiiD, a. Clirers, gaiiun
apttrine. NoTthampt.
SCRATK, t. An old woman.
SCKATTLE, p. To scratch, a* do-
mestic fowls do.
ScsAOK. r. To scntch. Yorkah.
ScRAV. «. The surface; the riad.
Tr> culicravt. to cut ttirf.
ScRAWF. I. Refuse. Wat.
ScRAWK, I. To scream. Leic.
Scrawl, (1) v. To crawl; to stir.
(2) I. Sort of crab. Hoc.
(3) V. To throw things about in
acoDrutedanddisorderlymanner.
Scrawled com ia com that hu
been hcut down and twisted
about by wind and rain. Hampi.
Scrawling, a^. Slight) meau.
Heref.
ScBjiWLr, adj. Thin, as corn.
Deri.
ScRAWM, V- To throw for a scram-
ble. £eic.
ScRAwur, ai^. Awkwardly tall;
ungainly. line.
ScRAWN, 0. (I) To clamber.
North.
(2) To swallow, Narlhampl.
Schawv'lin, aij/. Poor and mean.
SouKrseL
ScREAE, V. To creak.
ScREDi, a. {AS.) Dress.
ScRER, (1)0. Tothout. Line.
(2) t. A precipice. Cvmi.
(3) t. A coarse sieve, or drainer.
ScRRECH,*. (1) The swift. Wal.
(S) (,A.-S. acHc.) The missel-
thrush. Var.d.
(3) The screech J) wl.
Screech -OWL, a. The swift. Wiff/it.
Screechy, adj. A term applied to
land, when the icratch or rock
is covered with a Tery thin layer
of earth. Lme.
Screed, (l)t. (^.-5.) Afrtgrncnt.
(2).. A tear; a shred. Var.d.
(3) (. Scrip. Dtwn.
-Google
8CB e:
(4) «. The border ef t cap.
(b) t. ABlipoflind. Line.
(6)parl.p. Aroided. Dorsrt.
ScaK»DL«, V. To cower over the
eiiiben of a fire. Devon.
SCH.KBN, t. A high ilaading liere
for eletOBing corn. North.
Screes,*. Febblea. Nartli.
ScHBET, (1) a^. Flexible; lapple.
(2) ». Htlf a qiurtsr of a sheet
of paper. Eail.
ScBKEVE, V. To mo with corrupt
ScKEiK, t. The dawn. North.
ScBE^HiN,*. Diacretioa. Heyaood,
1^56.
ScRSTK, flij. Slight; limber
ScRKW, (1) t. A miier.
(2) .. A prostitute.
(3) V. To liaTB the belly-aclie.
ScnEW-BOK, J. Aiortof sbell-fish.
ScBEWDT. V. To crowd. Bfdf.
ScBiwzEK, «. An unirekome Ti-
sitor. Northampt.
ScRiBBLi, e. To card noal. Dfmni,
ScB.tBBi,iNO-i.ABC. ». The yellow-
hammer. Nortkampl.
ScniBi(,(l)e. To write; to mark.
North.
(2) t. A thin meager animal.
Norlhampi.
ScHiPE. c. To stride. Somfrset.
ScBioc, s. To aqueei:e out.
ScniaaiHS. I. Apples left on a tree
after the ingathering. Gfoitc.
ScaiGGLE, V. (1) To writhe, or
struggle. Ea,t.
(2) To scrawl, Norfhampt.
ScRiooT, adj. Scratch;. North-
Schike', r. To scream.
ScaiB. (1) V. To brniae. Wight.
(2)«. A small bit of anythiDg
edible. Norlhang/t.
ScitiitEo,adj. Shrivelled up. Dee.
ScBiMEB, I. (Pr.) A fencer.
ScRiuHAOE, «. (1) A slcirmish.
(2) A dwarfish fellow. Weil.
ScaiuuiTv, adj. Sling;. fFeit.
ScRiup, V, To piDch; to ipme.
Defoe, ' Hitt. of Union,' speak*
of "a terimpt quorum," i. e..
a bare quorum, only just the
SCRiuPTioN. t. A Ter; small por-
tion. Norf.
ScBiNp*. A small vein of ore. Deri.
SoBiNa, I. {J.-N.) (1) A writii^
desk.
(2) A cupboard.
ScRiNOH. V. To cringe; to sbrinlt.
ScKinsT.part.p. Screwed. Cornw.
ScniNNT, ( l)n. To press or squeeze
together. Norfhampt.
(2) adj. Selfish ; greedy.
ScBiNT. e. To scorch, or single.
. Someriet,
Scrip, t. ( 1) A writing ; a list.
(2) A little box.
ScDiFFAOE, t. The contents of s
ScRirrottT, I, (Lai. tcriptorimii.)
A nriting desk.
ScRiPTOBE, *■ {4.'N.) A writing;
ScaiT,». Awriting; adeed.
ScBiTCH, (1) e. ToahrieV. Dee.
(2) t. A tbrusb. See Sereeeh.
ScRiTHE, V. To niithe.
ScaiTTicK, (, A mite of moDey.
ScRUE, t>. (1) To describe; to
(2) To shriek. North.
(3) To emit pnrulent matter.
ttanicriber.
ScRiYENER, I. A writing-master.
ScBiviHO-iBuH, I. An instrument
used for niunhering trees for sale.
SCROBBLB, c. (1) To Write in an
uncouth and unsightly manner;
to make unmeaning marks with
(2) To scramble. Weit.
ScHOBT, abj. Poor and wretched.
ScooFF, «. Befme of wood. Dort,
ScROG, *. A stunted bush. Var. d.
ScROGQLiNQS, t. Small worthless
apples left hanging on the (raes
after the crop is gathered. IForo.
,,Cooglc
BcKoeoT, «(f. (I) AbomidiDK ii
(2) Twiited ; itanled. S—t.
SCBOQ-Lios, I. Btndj l«gi. Nmf.
ScKOQS, *. Blaclithom.
SCKOUB, «• To walk iwkwardty.
Narlh.
ScBOOBT-osABS, t. ScDrvy-gntt.
North.
ScKDOF, (. Dt? acilii. Lane.
Scaoop. t>. To creak. Sou/A.
SCBOOT, >. A weddf cbild. North-
tempt.
ScBOnai, (1) E. To •qnwie In b
(2) a. A gTMt eraih.
SCBOW, (1) ai{r. Cion; inrlr.
(2)*. Uprou-; eoDfalion. Yurktk.
(3) *. To work hard. North.
ScRowi, *. A icroU) etpecully >
SnowL, s. To broil t to rout.
Scaov-now, i. An aprov. North.
Scaoixi, f. A term of contempt ;
* scrubby fellow.
ScBDB, (1) >. A meio fellon.
(2) V. To get rid of. Dtton.
ScBUBBADo, (. A cant term for
the iteh.
SCBUBBiD, aij. Squalid ; ahabby.
ScBuci, s. A (nice at pla;. Eatt.
ScKOD, *. {A.-S.') Apparel) doth-
ScKUDDT, a4r. Dwarflih. North.
SODDB. r. To rub.
ScBUDOB, >. A pioatitDte. Dewm.
ScBODaiL, e. To iqueeze through
k narrow apeitorc. Northan^.
Scsuri,*. (1) Puel of >11 >(>rta
collected oa the edge of the
(2) The nape of the neck.
ScBuaoLE, V. To itruggle.
ScBDUP, (l)t>.Tocrannch. Somer-
(2) t. To double op. ZJeemi.
(3) ac{t. Criap. South.
(4) I. A mean piece. Norlhanyi.
&CD
ScKvuPLi, ». To raffle. jC«ie.
ScRuiiPLiNo, >. AamallihriTelled
apple. Hamp:
SCBDHTiouB, adj. stingy. S\^ff.
IcKUNCH, 0. (1) To crauncta.
(2 ) To cruah with toaie alight
noise. Somh.
ScBONCRLiN, », A small apple.
Wft.
ScBOMOS, V. To shrink. Ltie.
be$aDi, Jkc Zone.
SCRUNTT, adj. Stunted, Far. d.
SCROFULDDB, Ol^. DoubtfuL
SCKUS«, (1) B. Ta sqnash; to
:. Eatt.
(2),.
ScBUBH, >. A club,
Scbhtcbbli., «• Befuie of wood,
8cBrTHiNO-BAo, t. Tho bag
through which cider U atrained.
Wett.
ScBT, ». A flock of wild fowl.
ScsTB, V. To descry.
ScHTLi, t. Coueh-grwa. Wttt.
ScucH, : A hanging-ahelf.
Seen, (1) *. A ecab. West.
(2) s. To apill. Devm.
(3} *. A andden shower.
(4)t. AflockofUrka. Osfd.
(S) D. To clean with saliva.
Yorith.
ScuDDicE, ai^. Of trifling value.
JVortt.
8cua, «. Shadow. Durh.
ScofT, (1)(. The back of the neck.
North.
(2) V. To walk shnfllingly.
Wat.
An implement for
SCDI
raping ai
;. (1) •
A garden hoc
,,Cooglc
. (2) t. A kind U lirge hurow.
Leie.
(3) «. Ad outer ganneDt worn
by children to keep their clothes
clean { • pinifbce or ipron.
(4) e. To kick one'iihoei about.
Wrtl.
(5) I. A hnrrr. IMe.
SonrrLEK, t. An implement re.
•emblicg a ploogh, uied for
weeding; turnip fielda. Line.
ScurrLiHaB, i. Refuie of wood.
Eail.
ScuFTiB, e. To huny and bustle.
Catia.
ScDO, (1) p. To hide one self.
Norlh.
(2) I. A sheltered place; *
hiding place.
(3) (. A squirrel. HampMh.
(4}t. The slope oCahill. yortih.
ScuooEHT, ». Secrecy. YorM.
ScvLK,*. (1) {A.-S. icylca.) An
impure penon.
('^) A compaoj ol fbiei.
^,°™;}..i.boiaofiuh».
If T lilvvr-KiJed jMIi nboDl mj rtnuu
dD iireep. Ihayt PotgtM. Sottg^ uvl
Sculp, «. (1) (,lal.) To engnie.
(2) To scold. Deom.
ScuLSH, f. Rubhiih ; trash. KtttI,
ScvLVKKiNQ, adj. Sculkisg. Line.
Scon, (1) r. To tike the scum off
liqidds.
I. Tom
(3)i. AlowfeUow.
(4} e. To strike an; one on tht
mouth.
ScuMiisHED, jiarf.p. Smothered]
iuflTocUed. ^or(A
SCUUMSB, '
MVUBKB,
{2)s. Dung.
ScDMVH, (I) e. To danb. JFeit.
(2) t. Wander. SmHtTHf.
(3) >. A fire-shoTel. Yariih.
ScDN, p. (1) To shoo. Dmnt,
SCV
f2> To reproach pablicly. Somtn,
(3) To throw a stone. JVorfA.
icuNNKH, V. (I) To loathe. Norfh.
(2) To notice. Norlkiinii.
IcDNHiNo, >. A disease of the
icnPFiT, 1. A shoTcl of wood
edged with iron, used bf marih
men to throv nater out of
ditches ; a wooden scoop used by
mallEters. "Kicv^ial." Tuuer.
Icus, V. To more hastily, yarlah.
IcDRE. tr. To secure. Soulh.
. A little hit. Var. d.
. A ipy.
Eds
uid fut to duke Eicheid. king
Tolidon Ftrgil, Itaiul., p. 151.
ScDKairnMOE, v. (1) To lash
tightly. Dtw.
(2) Putuere. Dai.
SCIIB.&T, e. To go or porsne hastily.
ScvT, (1) *. The tail of B hare or
nbbit.
(2) t. A hsre.
(3}aijr. Short, as a garment, &C
Scotch, (1) v. To strike ; to whip.
Yorkii.
(2) I. CODch grui. Wetl.
(3) e. To cleanse flax. Ware.
ScuTCHiLL, t. A long dark passive.
Line.
SctTTCHioH', *. A key-stone of a
Tiuli.
ScDTCBnT, I. The refiueof wood.
Siat.
ScDTB. f. (1) A coin of the ISth
cent, worth half a noble.
(2) A gift; a reward. Dor»e(.
ScuTLiH, I. A small tart. Hampt.
ScuTTEa, t. (1) To suffer from
diarrbisa. Nnrth,
(2) To run about. North.
ScDTTi.1, (1) •■ To w«lk fast.
if liB bill [Dund the pKilwjiibR'i itone.
CliMV, SMiir"! lirMu, IBiJL
lojis
-.Coogk'
SCO I
(2) *. A wooden platter.
(3) I. A piece of wood used in i
fame like trap-ball. CheiA,
(4) (. A ihillaw bukel like a
bowl ; u a eoal-icullU,
(5) e. To ikulk. Narthamp.
ScDTTLBs, t. Tbe hstchei of a ihip.
Scmruci, : A little bit. North-
SooTTT, a($. Of ibort aUInre.
Yorkih.
ScurTT-WH.EN.t. Thewren. Wttt.
Scr,(. A icyihe. Cumb.
Si, (. [A-N.) A aeat ) ■ aee ; a
Beat of goieniment.
StA-ADDu, i. The pip«-fiih.
Sbablb. ai{t. Viiible.
Sba-bottle, t. A apecjea of let-
Sa*.c
r, A coiTooiaiit. SimlK
Sba-hoo, (. A porpoise.
SiAKT, a^. BoEgy. Shrqpih.
SiAL, (1) >. A pait of boTse
•rmour.
(2)*. TimCiietMn. Eatl. He
keeps bad *eali,he atajrt ant Ute.
SeeStU.
(3) e. To Auten cattle in their
atalls. Crav.
(4) $. A aalt furnace.
(5) t. The sallow. Yortah.
SiAW, \i. {A.-S. til) The bows
SALES, /of wood or metal tbat go
oa tbe collar, called elaewheie
pamti. N<itf.
Sbaltb, '(. (A^S.) Salt. ffiSum
de Shoriham,
Sbalvk, t. [J..S.) Salve.
AdiI for atkonie lubecrift.
And f« Oe gmir nahn.
Seam, >. (1) (jt.-S.) Fati graaie,
opeciallf lard. Norlk.
(2) A horse.load of wood.
(3) .\ imtuDi of coaL NDTth.
(4) A. quarter of an acre.
(5) A quarter of corn.
Sea-usll. 1 1. a imall and eom-
SKA-HEW, J mon specLej of gull.
Seau-eent, (1) adj. Ragged.
(2) e. To unsew.
Seahs, «. Marks of annllpoi.
SsAit-aET, t. An implement oied
bj ihoemakera for imoolhing
Sean, (1) adv. Soon. North.
(2).. Aiortofnet.
Sea-nao, t. A ship. Wtrtm.
Sea-fine, t. Tbe plant thrift.
Yorksh.
Sea-fte. t. The oyater catcher.
Draylim.
Sbae, (1) (. The jellow between
tbe beak and the eyes of a hawk.
(2) ». The touehhole of a piatoU
(3) t. Pudendum f. L^ht of the
leare, loose in character. Tickle
qfthe mar, immodest, wknton.
Slie Uiat iB (ayre, Id
Acd oa comoD ii
1 w}tl> fjled
1e vbjBperfngc in (he e
Cffwrntae Stenlary tmd Jaiovtft, nA.
(4) adj. (_A^S.) Dry ; withered.
Seabch, (1] «. To penetrate.
(2) (. A tent, or probe.
SsAB.CBtKO, a4j. Keeni piercing.
Sear-cloth, i.
To mike i •aa-clM. Tirgini n-oi.
•permii c6li,T™ice tnrpentice, ojl ol
CoMtaiafKnifi Ckact Xmaal. ISTO.
JEAKV, adj. Worn ; thin. Devon.
Sea-snail,*. Aperiwinkte. Kent.
iEASON, e. (1) To pounce on any-
thing, hke a hawk.
(2) To copnlaie, aud of catlle.
Eliot, IS59.
Seasonall, 0^. Seasonable.
Seat, (. (1) The summit of ft
(2) A neit of cggi. lot.
-Google
SEA 8:
SlAT-ttODB, t. Hizeltwig*. SSropt.
Scats, >. A gann. Sonenel.
Ska-tile. i. A leil.
Seatei, I. Ruahei ; the pith of the
nuhes dipped in greiu, and aud
(U candles. North.
SiA-WASB, 1. Sea-need. North'
Seawterted,*. a riaipleton. tone.
Seblet, 1 I. The buket from
■IBLET, J which the tower ciils
tail seed corn ; a Beedle«f. North-
Seblkt-cake, *. A cake made far
the ploughmen at the end of
wheit Boninj. Northtmpl.
Secatoub, t. An executor.
St.csai.s,proti.{A.-S.) Such tone.
Sbohe. r. {A.-S.) To leek ; to lisit.
Seck, i. a uck.
SECEERLr, ttdv. Aa nsnaL North.
Sbckkt, I. A term of contempt.
Secohd, t. The after-birth.
SECEBT-HouaE, 1. A countrj leat.
■Sect,.. {I) {A.-N.) k wmK.
(2) Sei.
(3) A tmall htmmer for chipiung
Sbctdbe, ». An eiecntoi.
Sbcobe, a^. Sore) certidn.
Sbdu, v. To loll to ileep.
Sbdoceb, (. The hellebonafieUdia.
Sbdow, (. A Asb, the aurata.
Seb. (1)>. (^.-£) Tbeaea.
(2} D. To kKdi OD) to protect.
t SEE
(3) prtt. t. Saw.
(4) Touttht dtBil. to get tipqr.
Sebch, <. A Und-apring. ChttA.
Sebd-bibd, I. Ths waler.wacltiL
Nerlh.
A baiket out of
BOPPBB, Jiwbich seed-corn
sown. Var. d,
\ To pradaee seed.
IS, I. Seed-tims. YorhK
, 1. Seed-time. Htrtf.
I. Lud newl; laid to gru*.
Uaf.
SBBDr, adj. Miierable-looking ;
literally, run into teed.
SBEina-aLAM, i. A lookins-^au.
North.
Seek, (1) b. To itarch clotbei.
SotHfriet.
(2) He U to iMi, he ii at a loaa.
Sekeino-kake,>. a imaJl-toothed
Sekl, (1) f. {A..S.) Heppinea;
good fortune.
(2) 0. {Fr. ailkr.) To cloae the
ejelidi partiallf or entirely, by
pauing B lioe thread tbrongh
them. Often uied metaphctfl-
cally.
Hiiu eyn no mon m vuiu 111111 reed,
Bnl irrlti an irllli deilli, ihall lisie Clteir
dadly meid. Spmi^ F. Q., I, lii, ».
(3) e. To wainacot.
(4J .. A lieie. Lane.
(5)«. Time. " I dont know mndi
of her, only just to give her the
»ee( of the day." That ia, "good
morning," or " good evening."
(I>) Seeli and meaU, a terrant,
hiring himielf, aaka bii master
" if be would stand teelt md
nuali," i. t., if be would promise
the uaual timet for rest and le-
freabment, aa well at for tbe
commeneement and ceuation of
daily labour.
Seelb,«. a canopy. SeeCtU. "Tbe
king ihdl lide opyn beded ludn
-., Google
SEE B
•(Kb of cloth <rf gold twn^tkrii."
Rullaiid F^en, p. 5.
SisLBH, adr. Seldom. Lou/.
SiKLS, (. The iTooden exterior of
the eolUr of ■ cart-huneu.
Etui.
Sbiit, a^. (1) (A.-S.) Simple;
But I wu M
(2) We»k in bod;. Lane.
SiKii,v. TothinlciimagiDe. Devon.
Sbih, (1) 1. (^-M) A cow') dug.
Kml.
(2) a^. Skilled ; experienced.
Itl 1 iclioolsiutn
WtUicninmBiic.
Skati^., TOm. if Sir., i. S.
SiiR, (1) t. An OTerlooker. Somen.
(2) wff. Sure, North.
(3) a^. Several; divert. North.
(4) V. To Btiure. North.
SiiBQiNO, t. Seirching.
See-saw, t. A iwing, formed bf a
plank on a fnlcnim.
An old nime of
Sii
a game.
Seitrs, «. (1) {A..S.) To boil.
(Z) To iteep; to infuw.
Sia-TBB, >. Cloth wain tiU it It
threadbare. North.
Saarr-CAp, i. A cap made of
nuhei. Gmb.
SiPBTE, o^f. Seventh.
Sao, (1) V. To totter.
(2)(. Ahardhomjr tnbitanceon
the heel oi foot. Lme.
(3) (. A caitcaled bnlL North.
8". 1 . ,j_<,\ A
Sk6«, (1) ». (,A.-lf.) A leat
(2) V. To betiege.
(3) *. A jakei ; a atool.
Tkit ttlui bwn no neda to |g ofl* to
Jf<^i«J JTS. 1(U «)■« ,
Seor, 1. {J.-N.} A *nbject.
Sbooard, (. A mrt oF riding anr-
tout. Wetl. See St^tguard.
StooB, (1) E>. (..«.-£) To laj.
Of bolv (hjufl rnvan.
WilS^ ii Sianiam.
(2) (. (_A..S.) Sedge ; the water
flower de lace. Still used in Norf.
HU in tke tofa. fut br Iho riTFr'i lide.
Wmbit goH la BUI, lign. C * b.
Uk< tttten hut tlis anaei-iri»ini mi.
Bftmi. Bril. Pat.
(3) (. The hedge-aparrow. Denitn.
SiQsON, «. A poor labourer. T)attr,
SEoaauMB. >■ Ragwort. Yorkwh.
Saaar. adj. Hard, uid of akin.
Olimi.
SaaiiE.jiref. t. Saw.
Sbq-hkad,j. Ablockheid. Crimeti.
Seokiie, (. A foong penon who
i> overgrown and gieedj.
SaoKKOATE. r. {Lat.) To separate.
Seas, t. Sedges. See Stggi (2).
Sill, 0. (1} {A.-S.) To aaf 1 to
teli.
(2) s. To go; to arrive.
Sana, f. See&iM.
Seigh, (1)>. Aaieve. Lokc.
(2)e. To tag i to hang hewilf.
Norlk.
SbiOm. Bill- Seven. Lane.
Seionorib, (. (^.-JV.) Lordahip;
SaiiiNoa, (. AsMuling; usatdt.
Seihde, {A..S.) Siog^
Seine, e. To lign.
Skint, i. (1) (A.-N.) A saint.
(2) (A..N.) A girdle.
SBTKTtlABIB, «. (A.-N,) A Stlie-
Sbihubje. See SttfmtrU.
Seite, I. Sight.
SiiT-HonaB, t. A dwelling-houM,
Seivi, t. A dwaif-niah. Cumb.
Seisin, >. {A.-N.) Postetsion.
SaizuNO, t. A young carp,
8au, «.$. M..5.) Sick.
Sbkbbc, (1) A|f. Secure [iur«>
(2) e. To lecnre.
..,Cooglc
8EK »
Sbkie, v. To put in a Bade.
Sbl. /. 8«1f. North.
SiLADiNB, (. ChulcedoDf.
Sblcodth, a^. (,A.-S.) Straase;
wonderful. Selionthhedt, the
qoalitv of being iroaderfuL
SiLD, adj. Scarce.
^MLMN }»*'■(■<-'■) Seidom.
Sble, (I) «. (^,-S.) Time; leaaod.
(2)adj.{A.-S.)JorlatiH.e;'a»fpj.
1%) ». A ;oke for cattle.
Sblen, r. {A.-S.) To led.
SiLEBi. I. A cellar.
Selebklli, t. A muk, or viiai.
SiLr, a4j. {A.-S.) Same.
Sblv-beal, t. Tbe jmuuiln md-
SBLriBBiHiIf. Self-conceited. Her^.
SsLrLT, ofb. By one'i lelf.
S« we not htnging m the ciondi each
So manj ieai» itiU thmtomj down to
Suppoited onlj li^ W iure*s sgiUtiDB
(S^ leo weak tor the Imil waighl'i
fouDtlntion) F Sulvutet'i Dubartat.
Sii.r-DMED, (>4). United to icaelf.
Sblf-wildnebs, (. Obatintcy.
SiLioN, (. (A.-N.) A ridge of Iind,
or gronad ariiing between two
furrows.
Silk, cdj. {A.-S.) Such.
Sill, (. (Z'r.) (1) A saddle.
(2) A cell.
(3) A failure ; a disappointment.
(4) A porpoise. fJorfh^intb.
SiLLANDBK.t. IFr.) Adryscab on
• horse's knee.
StLLK-o. part, ^. Sold. Line.
Selli NO kb's -HOUND, I. St. Leger's
roand, a faTorite old dance. To
danet S. I{.,tamere.
Sbllicb, \iu{i. {A.-S.) Happy;
; 5EU
SciooRE, (. Tbe canopy of k tied.
Sblt, (1) (. Chance. CAeih.
{2)pttrl.p. Sold. Narl/i.
StLTUK, t. (A..S.) Advantage!
The bidcbop thae iruida leth,
muiam ji Sicn^tm.
SEL-TiaiiB, ade. Seldom. Someriel,
Selvkdoc, 1. (1) Tbe edge or list
of cloth.
(2) Tbe crust on the sides of a
iosf. Northampf.
(3) Joiots or partings in the beds
of a quarry.
%ti.vin, pTon. (A.-S.) Self; same.
SKLWTLLr, nrfj. Self-willed. Pr. P.
Sblt, a^. {a.-S.) (1) Happy.
(2) Timid; (earful.
(3) Simple \ harmless.
(i) Wretched.
SsLrBLS, adj. Comfortable.
Seltneb, j. [A.-S.) Happiness,
Sbu, (1) 1. Needlework.
(2) tr. To think. Dam. See
SctM.
Sehaht, a^j. Stender. North.
Sehanee,«. Glueormortar.A'orM.
Semblable, (1) adj. Like, re>
HoUiuh., Duct. a/ScolL, B S b. 1 a.
(2) s. Likeness.
SehulablyioA. Like; ina^milu
Seublandi, (1) «. (A.'N.) Ap-
to tbHK
TtCaJibi
OnalBriUiiui Tnfe.llOt.
Sehbutivi, ad/. Resembling.
Sbhbladht,'! t. Likeness; sem<
asuBLANT, Jblsnce.
Bsi intllnl or likiag or diilibJQK the
nuHnge. £'wU(i'in>rb, page sea.
SiuBLAND. See Stmtbmde,
_, Google
SEU t
SnaiLiDB, prtt. t. (A.-S.) A*-
lembled.
SiMKtiCHE, adj. (J..S.) Seemly.
Sbhin, V. ([) To aeeoi; toippcBT.
(2) (A.-S.) To look.
SuuNANT, I. {A.-N,) Comelliieu.
Sbuihde, edt. Si;emiDg1]r.
SlUKNIl, (. {J..S.) ChlDM,
nuH irhelinu that tnulcQ ni tfat h
■ncLle,
Withune hnr moda body hj ttnenr.
anm. Uladiai, p. 3B.
SiMEiLiNe, t. A kind of cike,
nixed with fruit. Norlhumi.
Called KiMMi, ia Luicubiie.
Sbhicopi, (. . A luilf clMk.
SiMiNutr, 1. A lemiDirj priett,
or BD BD|iiibDiu educated h ■
popith print in a fi^eign ««•
imiM pnlUbi
ru»-i £i^ y/ow i, isu.
SiuiNoi, adj. {AS.) S«ieiiiblinj,
SaMiBOUN, >. (J-N.) A low tone.
SiKLCT, t. A imelt.
SuiMiHT, a^. Soft and dlky.
AorM.
Sbmiiit, adj. Supple. Norli.
SiuoTHi, pari. p. (Lai.) Se-
SjtMFtTBB, (. A umpitren. J?all.
SauT, 04/. Brisk.
Smr.TiF, nifr- (J-tf.) Onlj hUI
•liie. P. PL
SxB, (I) prtp. S!ne«. Nerti.
{2)pret.pl. TbErii;.
(3) V. To iijr. Singiih.
Sehaob, t. Find and pajmentt
leiied at the lene court.
Senbt, (. Sign ; appeanaee.
Sehce, ode. Properl;. Smth.
Senche,«. TooffeTorplacsbefoTB.
Sehoioh, (. (£«(.} GroundaeL
Send. 7b eomt tend, to go to
meet To go la mid, to aeeom-
Cj any one part of the waj
le. Hirff.
Sehdal, $, A kind of thin Cfpnii
lilk. SetCmdaL
TliT imock of iill botji fbiv and irlutOp
Witli void chibrwdvr'd ^■■geoulj^
ThT pctlicrutcif tokJsUniht
And thii I lMU«lit Ili« BlidlT.
Sene,!. (1) Aa ecclniaatical court,
for correcting neglect or omii-
tiona of the Ciiurch Ree>ea, Ice
J(5. CoteMTli. 18, L U.
(4) (. An aiseiohly of geholara.
1. Wildu
SiHBVR, p. To change, ai a corpse
doe* ; to warp, like wood. Chttk.
Sbnpt, g. Appearance; likelihood.
Norlk.
Seng, t. Shelter; abade. YorhA.
SiNoiLLT, ofh. Conliaually. Jtorit
Arlk.
Senoleb, 1. A hawk'a clawa.
SiN-aBKKH, ». The house-teel.
Skknb, t. {A.-S.) Sin.
Sennbt, I t. A word chiefly oc-
riT, I cniTiDg in the af
BT, rdirectioDi of the
T, J playi, and indicatii
particular
old
, , indicating a
t of notes on the
Let, different from
Sennit,!. SeTenn^hls,orBweek.
North.
Sennktb, I. Muitard-ieed.
Sbhosb, U ,^,.y\ To Bin.
^nvtmu DA falle ine waahijiie
Al that he heth iiencfftd her
..Coogk'
SBNeB,(l]*. To nndcnlind. Waf.
(Z) No Kiut, not good. Sail.
Sbhsid, a^. Pouessed of one'
Miuet. ■' Poor thiagi ibc'a hudiy
StuHKTOi.L, ad/. HningamCBniDg.
; ud the wBndjinK
SiNBEN, ». To incenie.
Sbnsine, adtr. Since thcB. Ciami.
Sent, t. Auent.
Skhtenci, ■. Meaning.
Skntine, t. {Ut.) A keauel.
, SENT-rcLL, adj. Full of waait;
odoriferoui.
Seni-bwibt, a^. Sweet-icented.
The ini^nwt ipple, ud utringentpm.
SOiatn'iIMtTlu.
Senvt, >. (A-. mwe^) MiuUtd.
Sentb, )
acHIB, w. A ifDod.
Sep, <. (^.-£) Sheep.
Sept, I. An tocloiore by raflins.
SiTTicAL, at^. Cauiing patre-
Sepultdke, (. A grave.
SsavACEi, 1. (£al.) Palloveri.
Sebuble, *. (Xoi.) foUowenj
SsaDBKCB, I. Sacceuion, ngnlu
SsftnENT, >. [Lai.} A follower.
SBaoEaTEK, (. SequeaUation.
Sbb, oiti. Sure; uTo.
Sbbb, (I) The lame aa S»r,q.T.
(2) liiff. SeTHial; manr.
(3)*. The claw of a t^d of pre;.
Sebelopes, \adt. {A.-S.) Seve-
■■mBi.BPES. J rally; bythemtalvea.
Sbrbhb, (_Fr.) The unnboleiome
air or damp of the eiening.
Sbdew, >. A diieue in honea.
SbbeWe, I. {A.-S.) Sorrow.
SsBEVENBBBB, t. CuTUdnea* ;
Wiliiam it SioHlttm.
. adj. Sorrowful.
Sebob, <. (1) a wai taper; adel^
(2) A aleve, or colander.
Sbrqeaht, I. (I) {.l.-N. from the
Lot. itrvitM.) One who aerTea;
a aoldier ; an attendant.
(2) A sfaerira oOcer.
Ikbie, t. (^.-JV.) A icriea.
iEBiM, (. Glue.
iKKiouaLr, adt. Seriatim ; in
detail.
Iebis, t. The akin about the lega
aud feet of a hawk.
Sbko
Serpblc, I. Wild tbjme.
Sbbebntinc, (1) a4i. PertaininK
to the aerpent; made of the
■erpent.
(2) I. A tort of cannon.
Sekfbntieb, *. To wind along Uke
Sbbpet, t. A ruih basket.
Snax, •. (J-N.) To join cloaelf.
Serred, preaied together.
Sbbbi, ac(j. Idiotic ; mean. Line.
SKKTEg, adt. Certainly.
Sebtlb, v. To tnrptiie. Ettex.
The cavet of a
Sebvaoe, f. {A..N.) Bondage.
ing to mialreia, the tady loved.
Serve, v. (1) To deaerre.
(2) To earn. Wat.
(3) To relieve ■ beggar. Dtrb,
(4) To impreguate. South.
Sebtbe, I. Service.
Sbbvbb, t, " Le donnenr. A player
or ttneri he that in pUyeng
caateth the hall." Nomtnel.
Sebtice, >. (1) Allowance of food.
(2) The fint Mroke of • bkU at
-vCoogIc
BBB t
Si*TioB-nBB, 1. The Mrb-trae.
SBaTINO-UAMD. I. A waitcT.
Some bottlt-ile (qiiotb be\ what Mt
To, lii (uid ilie) I pnj' mnl ia,
Tlini ibe ni imima-iimd.
SimltHdi, Xmm -fCkMi, Itlh
SiBTiani,a4r. Obiequioiu. Pr.P,
Sbbtoili,!. Tbe wild hDncyiu<:Uc.
Sia, t. Cetution.
(3) To give •dnn to.
(4) To tfi.
SasKAB, (. A. iniill coin.
SisoQfts, «. ScUiora ; cuidle-
Sias. 1. A kind of put tnrC.
Sbsiiho, I. An ■Keument.
SiiBioHt, f. (I) Poautiioni.
(2) A difficult job. North.
SiBSLB, t. To chMge icila oflen.
SBBsr, e. (ft-.) To etue.
Sbst, cori. ;. Ceaicd. Heywtod,
SsiTiAN, $. A tpedu of apple.
Sbbtbon, j. a ciatein.
Sbt, (I) perl. p. Stated. Common
ID tbe Sliubetban peiiod-
(2«E. To let; to hire.
(31 (. A leue or grant.
(4) ». To place to account.
(5 V. To tettle i to Innd.
(6) B. To protect ; to aceompuif .
Yorith.
(7) I. A joang iboot of a plant.
(8) ». To puih, or propal, Nnae.
(9) (. A game at wbiat. Eatt.
(10) V. To win tbe game. Bail.
(11) 1. The portion of a potato
eonlaining an tjt. Narfhampl.
(12) part. p. Aitounded. £wf.
(13) t. Agambrst. Yorith.
(14) r. To attre at. Leie.
) SET
(IS) : Kipotal. Norik,
(16) «. A place in a river where
aUtionarr neti aie flied. ffotf.
(17) To ttl by, to value. To
tti doun, to rebuke. To «/ at,
to put a price on. To itl on, to
pat yeait to wort. 7b ie< ip, to
be refractory, to oppose.
SiTArooT, t. A game peculiar in
the North of England, a acbool-
bo; mlmickry of Border warfare,
the foraj, the raid, the capture,
the releate, and tbe piUige.
SBTBWAI.B,
*• 1 .. {A..S.)
'■ (valerian.
■S.) Garden
AlmuuH m, ponuaefiTBHB^
Kuiei, ua jofnBo'f.
Of ^ IFinnhi, p.4!n.
Wont ^ia^ khen Mij ni in herpriiBa.
Td get nreet nfyMiU. i>nqfr BA, it.
SiTH, adv. {A.-S.) Situx.
SrrHB, e. (A.-S.) To boil. See
&efAt.
Setbin, adr. {AS.) Since; af-
terwardi.
SiT-niDOB, >. A quickiet. Eatt.
Sbtillb, 1
BETIL, Vt.(,A.-S.) Auit.
Sbtlino, (. A aapltng.
Sbtnbssi, I, A decree.
Sits, t. The plaita of ruffs.
Sbt-sttck, 1 t. The bar wtuch
BETTiB-STicK, J Itccpa parallel the
lenti them from chafing the
faoraei. ^i»/.
Sbttkb, t. A long bench, with a
back; a lofa.
Sbttbh^n, «(/. Short in growtL
Nerth.
Sbttbb, (1) V. To cut the dew-tip
a BetoD,BDd cauae an iuue. Nvrli.
(!).. Anraura.
SBTTBK-GKAsa, It. The plant bear>-
sirrsn-woBT. Jfoot, which ii nud
forietona. YoriiA.
,,Cooglc
SET
t. Ad editor.
SrrriNO, a^. Weitera, as the
place of the uttiog tun.
ConedT'd h pot a pride.
Tn SflTon on the taat^ Wjre on the uliiiu
•ide. Dn^l. FslfM., ni, p. TBI.
Settino-fin, I. A dibble. Olaue.
SETTiNQ-aTicK, I. (1) A itick for
mildng the Kti or pkilg of
(2) A dibble.
Settli, (I) t. A long leat with a
back. North. See Seiilie.
(2) V. To fall in price. Lfne.
Skttli-bbd, t. A folding bed.
SBTn,i-aT0HB8, I. Slonei at the
edge of a ^ttet in a cow-bonie.
f/orlh.
Skttsousk, >. Setter-grau. No-
mm. MS.
SiDDH, t, Awet ditch; t drain.
Norlh. See Sough.
3iuNB, adj. SsTen. Camt.
Sedbkhknt, ,. {A..N.) Security.
SEirurf, >. [A.-N.) Cerlainty.
SiVANTLT, aio. Becomingly; fiti J.
Skvi, adj. Seveti.
Sm-HiQHT, Ir A week, now
BEVEN-NfOHT, J eontracted into
lamight. It wu the cuitom of
the Anglo-Saxon! to reckon time
by nightt, and not by daya.
SivBN-TEAB, t. A proTcrbial ei-
preaiion for a long time.
SiTEEiALa, >■ Portions of common
asiigned for a term lo particular
proprietor*.
Sbtbbt, t. A compartment of a
Taulted ceiling.
Siw, (1) V. To wipe the beak of
the hawk.
{2) part. p. Sowed. Ime,
(3} V. To lament.
(4) V. To ooze out. Syff.
h) e. To dr^n land or a pond.
(6) I. A covered drain or wet
ditch.
(7) 01^'. A cow dry of milk. See
Skwaht, f . The plaice. NorfAumb,
.) To follow.
(3) V. to make eoit for.
(4) tr. To aaaay meat at Ubie.
Sbwbll, (. A icarecrow, nied
eapedally to icare deer; a bng-
Sbwkh, I. A ficb of the lalmon
tribe, caught id the Wye and
other Welih riven.
Sewbnt, adj. (1) Comeniect; fit.
(2) Even; regular. Weil.
Sbvik, f. (1) The officer who
placed the dishea on tbe table.
(2) A buck three yean old.
Seujtrtt, a bock four year* old.
Norihiai^t.
SiwBB, >. {A^N.) Diibe* of meat.
Skwstbb, ». A lempstresB. Pr. P.
Slill uied in Somerset.
SexTAKY, I. A meaiure, generally
estimated at a pint aod a half.
SaxTE, adj. Sixth.
Sbitbi, I. Tlie lacristy.
Sit, I. A ikimming diih. Wat,
Sktb, v. (A.-S.) i,l) To Bay;
(2) To.ee.
Sbtlk, v. To lail.
Smysdk, part, p. Bailed.
Setnoubb, I. {A.-N.) A lord.
Skint, .. {A.-N.) A girdle.
SiTFBB, (. A droDkan). Ciiini.
Ska AD, (. A meadow.
Sbab. I. (1) A icab. Shabby, or
thatiid, mangy, ilchy.
(2) The itch in animala. Well.
Shabbaboon, I. A mean fellovr.
SHAB-oir, e. To ilink off; to
abscond. Narlh.
Shab-bao, 1. A beggarly fellow.
Shack, {D v. To shake.
(2) I. Tbe grain left after glesn-
(3) D. To ihed. Far. d.
h) p. To wander about.
(5) (. A vagabond.
(6) I. Liberty of winter paa-
turage, tbe lordi of manors baying
the privilege to feed their aboep
,,Cooglc
SHA a
■t pleaiDiB upon their lenuiU'
Uitds during the lix winter
moDthi. Eatl.
(7) «. Liberty for pigs to pkk
op the com ihafcen out in the
field. JVoi/.
tone log. Jll HWmii; Jtv.
Shack-bas,!. a mendicant. Neif.
Shace-bdlt, 1. A ihackle.
Shacked, aJj. Shaggy. Wat.
Sbackblt, v. To icitler, or ibake
Sbackkt. I. A iiDiIl loid. Iferlh.
Shack-fore, 1. Afork fonhaking
Btrav off the btra floor. Yoririh.
Shack-holi, 1. A hollow in the
ground which receive* the anr-
face water. Cnan.
SnACKiNo-TiHi, f. The leaaon
when mait ii ripe.
Shacklk, (1) I. Stnbble. Htr^.
(2) t. An iron loop monnir on a
bolt.'
(3) a. A Iwiited band of ruahei
or Btraw. Somtrul.
(4) t. The wri.1. iVor(A
(5) V. Futuere.
SHACKLK.HAUMBD, O^j.
legged.
Shacklb-hbt, a. A flue net. ffyrlh.
Sbaceles, 1. Cow-chaiai. tfarth.
Shacklinq, aifi. Idle.
Shackuickb, t. Loclia for fetters.
Sbackt, adj^ Shabby ; raeged ;
■haky. Narf.
SKAD,prel.l.{l) Excelled. Lane.
(2) Divided. Lane.
SnADBBtD, t. Aminnow.
Sh ADOBE w, a.
IKBplay thj Mmit--- ■--" — -"" -■ "
withiijCiaijp
SsAPB, (0 *' A abrd.
(2) t.. To abed, yorlh.
(3) », The parting of the hair on
the head. &etS/ud.
Sba]
^ Aaheath. Si#.
t, (. A water-gate.
t. (1) {Lai.} An uninvited
gueat.
(2) A bon.gtace,
Sbadt, adj. Sby. Northampt.
Shaff, t. Chaff.
SaAFFLa, p. To ahoffle, or walk
lame. Craeen.
Shaffus, (. A bungler. Yorhh.
Shafflino, ad}. (1) Avkwacd in
peraon. North.
(2) Indolent.
Sbaft, (1) : (A.-S.) A creatnre ;
anything created; creation.
(2) An arrow ; a spear.
(3) The handle of anything.
(4) A maypole.
(5) A pit. North.
(6) A net for birds.
Sbapthan, 1 g.{A.-S.) Amea-
lanre taken from
),J the lop of theei.
of the palm, reckoned at half k
Into the ichuldvn gf ttoubalke
A icb[flMmJ4 Luge, Jlforte Artknrt.
The thrart miit het. and is » tne it
Ajid eobared in tha mbe a f Jlo^iwH deepF.
Eaf.Jnoil..itin,U.
Shaq, (l}p. To shake; tojog.
(2) f. A tort of doth uied fijr
liningt.
(3) I, Rough hair. Dnon.
(4) V. To make or be rough.
(5) «. A slice of bread or cheese.
Ctmt.
(6) e. To ateal away. GUmc.
(7) I. A connorant. South.
(8) «. A blackguard, Suff.
Sbaoa^ntkr, I. A sboulder of
pork roailed, with the blade-bona
cut into it. DeviM.
Sbaokhcbb, a. (1) A faand-gon.
(2) A sactbnt. ■
Shao-foal, I. A name given to a
auj^ied ghost or spectre. Liae. ■
_, Google
SHA 9i
Shao-bat, t, A htt made Tcir
long ID the down. North.
Shao-baq, 1 *. a r^^d or beg-
SHAKB-BAQ, / gsrty fellow ; >rag-
ged soldier. SAt^, rag, and
bobtail, for what we now call
"tag, mg, and bobUuL" OalTi
Sab.
Shail, v. (1) To walk erookedlf, or
aa if the boDei were looae. S)utitr,
a mpplc See SKalt.
(2) To wander about inaftgrant
manner ready to iteal oi poacb.
Norf.
Shake, (1) r. {AS.) To dtnee.
(2) o. Patuere. "Latenut,Kn-
gUcB a achakere." Nommah MS.
(3) (. A crack. Norlh.
(1) t. A fiaawe in the etrtb.
J}H-b.
h) V. To brag.
(6) I. A rate ; a quick motioa.
He went a great ihaiti I'll do it
(7) To ihait tie tliov, to ptaj
at dice. !io great ihaiei, not -
good for macb.
Sbakb-bao, t. (I) A lai^ game.
li) A
one early dramitiat* in a Iicen<
SsAir, adj. Weak.
Shaldeb, (1) t. A sort of nub.
(2) : A kind of ilate.
(3) p. To tumble down.
(1)». A hu»k. "Nothing
bnti^
leis.
Anddni
Shake-dohn, (. A temporv; bed
on the floor.
Sbakkh, adj. Poor; mean, fforth.
Sbakeb, (. (1) A bad character.
Norlh.
(2) Condition; bargain. South.
Shakb-tihb, «. The seaion of
fmit-gatbering.
SHAKE-ur, I. A reprimand; a lec-
ture. Norlhampl.
3BAK'roB.Ki, (. A baj-fork.
Shaunb, j. The ague. North.
SHAEiHQ-NAnGHT, 01$. Worthleai.
SBAUNO^Or-TSB-aHSKTS, t. An
old popular coantrj' dance. The
phrue, lb dime* the ihatiHg.
i^-lht-ihetlt, wai often nied b;
(2) : Loom ore from a mine.
North.
(3) B. To itraddle in walkii^.
SteShaiL
(4) V. To Blip or alide down.
lb) I. An earthen pan. Somertet,
Sbalii,*. (1) iA-S.) Amu; •
aoldier.
(2) Chalk,
(3) Some part of armour,
Shali., t. A ihoal. Deron.
Shallioo, <!$. Scaatf, applied to
die». Dortet.
Shalloon, i. A sort of wo<dlen
elolb.
Shallop, i. A Teasel witb two
Sballow, t. (1) A fish; the An-
■cale. Eael.
(2) A meaaure, u "a tJaSne
Shalm, (1) ». Tbe tapeatry of a
bed.
(2) «. To shriek. Sof.
Shalhik, t. A psaltery. Chauear.
Shah, (1) IT, To bumbi^.
Why, l*m tart jDU jok'd Qpaa me, and
wu il lellinr jDn in IDUpid doll lis,
•FiiE a dull ita, vhich iho ills wig itie
Kntbor odIj licetaB at hlmKlf ; uid
EukiD! biniKlf believE 111 ■ good jeit,
pnls till I*™ onlj up™ hiniiel/.
Wfcluriit.etidii-ditltr, ltT7.
(2) t. Shame. North.
(3) V. To blush. North.
(1) t. Tbe cape of a cloak,
SSAUBLB, V. <1) To walk twk.
wudjjrand nnateidilj.
-vCooglc
SHA
(2) To ditperse. £i
Shaublsb, (. Tbe wood frame of
ft cut which h(Dg> 0>«r ft *hftft-
hone. Midi. C.
Sh AMU-DID a, 4. A.dcith of ihame.
Sramew, I. An orntoieDted KOOD.
See CAomnMi
Sbamuock, v.
SnAHHOCis,*.
Skawnkl, t. J
Gloue.
Shaufill
Sarrtf.
Mlhel
li mifi, leis.
Sbah-thatch, t. A teaiporu7
thatching in cue of rain. Ltie,
Shahs, t. Gaiten. Liiw.
Shan, (1) (. Shame i ihamefaced.
(2)i^.Baihful)conraK<L A'orM.
(3) adj. Wild. Line.
(4)e. To turn out the toes. yortoA.
Shahdibt-dan, t. Aiortofimall
cart.
Skandlichb, a4i. {^.-S.) Vile;
SBAHDr,a<$. (1) Sbabbr;antidr.
Jhrtti.
(2) Gentle ; mild. Norlli.
(3) WUd; notteady. Yarkih.
Shanot, (. A riot, fforlh.
Shahk, t. (1) The upright part of
a candlestick.
(2) Tbe taonel of a chimney.
h) The apoke of a wheel. Dee,
(4) The projecting point of a
hill, joininE it with the plaia.
Ifcrlh.
(5) Twilight ; dnak. Var. d.
Shanes, t. (I) A tort of for.
(2) SUtei. DuThiao.
Sbank'b-hao, adv. On foot.
Shannt, ai(r. Wildj ihame.&c«di
half-idiodc. Eatt.
Shantkoos,*. Hair-bricks.
Shahtt, a^. Smait ; gbowf.
i SHA
Sbapb, (1)«. (_A.-S.) To make;
(2)«. Tomaka itself coDTeuient;
(3) (. Ii4.-S. i/ette^nt.) Fuden-
duinf.P»ligraTeeiplains,"Count,
a womans tA<gipe, eon," Tbe
word ii Btill used in this unie in
Lincolnthire.
(4) t. A dreii of diiguiie.
(3) p. To coinmcnee. North.
(6) t>. To teU a tile.
(7) (. A mesa; a litter, Devim.
(8) t. A picture. Dmm.
Shafbh, f. A pnide.
SHAPiNa-KHiFE,i. A Shoemaker's
paring-knife.
Shafly, aAr. (A.-S.) Comelj;be-
eoming.
Shapfeh, t. A maker ; i creator.
Shappeeoon, ■^^ '~ '. '
»,\». {FY.) J
, /nra, otbo.
AlUiiiiBS
buk.point
Shapb, t. Oati without the gnun.
North.
Shakchb, e. To search. ilf.S. 15/A
rant.
Shakd, ». (1) A [uece of broken
pottery, or of stone.
(2) Tbe sbeU of insecU ; the
scales of an aoimil.
(3) A notch. Var. d.
(4) Agapinafencoi an opening
(5) Cow dung. North.
(6) To lakta ihard, to get tipsy.
Shake, (1) v. {A.-S.) To cut.
(2) *. {A^-S.) The pubet of s mu.
.Google
8«e Seer. Shart-hmt, the oi
mt'.{^.-S.) Sfenluia.
■1} I. k vile wamui. Deson.
(51 f . The sjcimow. H'ert,
(6) (. A crop of grua. Semtrt.
(7) p. To ridicule toy ore. Li«c.
Shasetil,j. Agardenfork. Shropi.
Sbabe-wobi', f. Tlie Dime a( a
Sbabqe, k. Futuere. JVorJA.
Sbao-okass, (. Long coarse grug,
groiring in manfay land. Line,
Shab-hoo, I. A yearling «heep,
North.
Share, (I) r. To defraud; to
■windte. Shari-gull.iAarier, one
iTho preyi on timpletoni.
(2) t. A thief, or iwindUr,
(3) I. A notch. Gloue.
Sbaru, v. To make a confuted
bauing or chatting noiu.
Shahn, ». Cow dnng. JVorlA.
Sbakn-huo,*. AcociichifeF. Svti.
Shabnkbddb, f. A beetle.
Sbarp, (1) adj. Cold; tmij.
(2) I. An old term for atword.
(3) ». A cart-shatt. Wtif.
Sbabflinob, (. A lort of naili.
Sharps, t. Coarse flour.
SsASBOOHS, t. A aort o( atifT lea-
thers tied round the imall of the
leg to mike the boot* loolc
amooth and ia shape. Oloue.
Shasor, I, A wine-cooler.
Sbatekinq, adj. Datliing.
SaATii, V. To cbaitiae.
SBATTEn, part. p. Beapattered.
Sbattbb, (1) V. To aprinkle. Kent.
(2) e. To icatter. Dornf.
(3) *. A nnmber, oi quantity.
South.
Sbattbr-pati, (. A giddy penon.
Sbattbrt, adj. Looie. XbrlAamp.
Shavl, <l>aiJr. Shallow. Var.d.
(2^ (. A wooden aboiel. Amnr.
(3) 1. A small wsahing-tnb,
without itaTes, Kent,
(i) V. To wiugle. Line.
SHE
(5) V. To caat the firet teeth. Wttt-
(6) (. Salve for bruises. Devon.
!hadii, v. To trample upon.
!forihanpt,
r. (1) A coppice. KtTtl.
(«..
Shatelinb, t. A jocalar (erm for
Shavir, t. A fellow, naed in anch
Bipreasiona aa : a cunning ihaver,
a alj fellow ; a young thaeer, a
The nrtggcTuig luQUui, tbat doth TKtlmce
TliA njceit DjmpLB will navvr iCMrcc le-
SHATsa, I. Sbafti. Wetl,
SHAw,(l)».Toacoldaharply.ir«/.
(Z) I. A thicket, or small wood.
(3) V. To rub the akin oS by
friction,
(1) (. The Uatet and attlka of
potatoea. North,
Sbawi, p. To show.
Shawh, 'I f. Amusical inatrament
8HALH, [reiembling a hautboy.
Sbawnti-, adj. Showy. Not/.
SHAWs,(.Topaof turDipa,&c. Ztne.
Shay, t. (1 ) A chaise.
(2) A light colour, fenf.
Shazzaabino. (. An awkward
peraon. Devon.
SaCAn, (Ij V. To alope anifoitnly.
Cheih.
(2) I. A roagb pole. Kenl.
SHRAf, *. A iheqf of pnlleyi ia
several on ons block.
Sbral, (1) I. A summer hnt.
(2) V. To shell peas.
Shrab, (I) V. To reap. Var.d.
(2) I. A cnip of giuB. Snon.
(3) V. To gnaw ; to tear with the
teeth.
(4) (. A sheatb for aciaaora. Wtil.
(5)1.
-vCoogk'
SHB
SHBBi>,'/teT7. SetSHard.
Sbbaa-obass, (. A kind of ledge,
or coane gran.
Sbbak-boo, \i. k (beep after thi
iBBABiNO, / fintahearing.JtfiiLC.
Sheabiho-knife, I. A tool ujed
for shearing a roof. Yortth.
Sbbarhan,(. The man nho shean
the wDnlUn cloth in manufac-
SEiAS-WATan. (. The lea.mew.
Shsast, a4i' Covered with itaeai-
grass.
Sheat, t. (1) A TOung pig. Soulli.
(2) Theshadfiih.
Shbatb. I. (1) The prepace of »a
(2) A lalt water fanntaiii.
(3) The pirtnhich connect! the
apit and the beam in a plough.
Shiate-okajb, (. Squueium Aw-
Bialt.
Sbid, (1) V. To aeparate.
(2) «. The partins of the hair it
the head. See Sctd.
(3) I. Difference. Zone.
(i) I. The ridge of a bill, from
which it aeparatei, and ilopea in
oppoaiM directiong.
<i)v. ToBpill; to pour.
(6) V. Mingere. Devon.
(7) I. The tbeath of a knife. Eiuf.
(S)a. The handle of a pail. Sanm.
(9)). Alub for cream. Line.
(10) r. To excel. Lane.
i\l)part,p. Surpriied. Yoriih.
SHaocLC, f. A channel of water.
SsEDEB, (. A female sheep. Line,
Shiedinqb, (. Shaken corn.
SHBELr, I. The chaffinch. North-
Shken-nkt, f. A dr^-net.
Sbeenstsadh, t. Spatterdaahei.
Skibf-bitib, t. Atbief.
Boni(tr, B gorbtllT ftllow.
Jr« tB tluXocm,ieOt.
Who ia ii tlill ckact! let ne ue.
iWeakt ii optk] <A.4ktfp-bU^. pre Ton
enF SiaJ'Kll.BMiyriur.liSt.
SBEEP-EILI.ING, f. PenDJWOTt.
SHicEp-BjtcE, (. The atarling.
Norlian^l.
Sskep-baie, >. A aheep-walk.
NarIK
Sheep'b-eye, r. A wanton look.
Shkbp's-foot, », A haninier with
a claw at the end.
SBBBp'a-sLiTE, t. Sheep's pasture.
Done I.
Shif.p-tkat.^. (1) Alargeburdte.
Northampt.
(2) A trough for aheep.
Sbbep.wasb, (. A fcEtiral at the
time of aheep-waahing. North.
Sheek, (1) adj. {A.-S.) Fure; un.
miied.
(2) aiJr. Clear ; tranaparent.
(3) adj. Sharp ; cold. GloHC.
(1) (. A sheath. Somen.
(5) adj. Brittle. Eatt.
(6) adj. Odd; aingular. Norlh.
(7)aA.. QuicltjatoQce. Var.d.
(8) t. A Gihing apear. Statex.
(9) V. To roll from one aide to
the other.
(10) t. To steal off.
ill) adj. Bright red. Norf.
Sheib-book, «■ A grappUng-hook.
SHEEB-TBnsanAY, I. Maundy
Thuraday.
Sheet, r. To shoot down. See
Shete.
Sbeetino, i. The water-fidl of a
mill-dam. Noribaiipt.
SBB-r AUiLiAB., (. A kept miatreas.
Sbbfe, t. A ahive.
SHEvrc, a. Thirty gadi of ateeL
Shbkilb, *. Ague) a fit of tiem-
bUng.
Sbeld, (1) iu$. Shallow.
(2) t. A shield.
(3) adj. Variegated.
Sheldappi,!, (. The chaffinch.
NorKtnel., l.^SS.
Sbelde[(,s. To shoiel earth down
■ bank to giTe it a greater alope.
,,Cooglc
SoiLDRAKR, ». A nriegated kiod
of wild duck.
Shkldbaps, *. The eormonuit.
Sbell, I. The htu'd horn; part of
the neck of a hag muiufaicturcd
into bniitn. Ea*t.
Shellsd, adj. Piebald. Eatf.
Shkllbt, : A Mrt of bad ilate.
Sh»ll-»irs, *. The phosphorei-
cence aoraetiniei exhibited ia
farm-jirdi, Ac, from dte»ytd
■trsv, &c., or touchwood. Kent.
Shellt, (1) t. An ait in a river.
Wf>l.
(2) adj. Staty, uid of itone.
Ifarthampl.
Sheltbdn, «. A aqaidcoD or di-
viiion of loldien.
Sheltt, I. A Shetland pony. Norlh.
Shelte, it. (I) To remoie the inr-
face of land with a ihovel. Siif.
(2) To turn minure, fee., Out of
a cart, bj raising the fore part.
Shelvinob,(. Additional top-aidei
to a cart. North.
Shbhibe, v. (-1.-S.) To glimmer.
Shikchb, d. To poor out. Gomer.
See Skint.
Shsndi, f. (I) {AS.) To dealroy;
(2) To defendi to protect.
Oor noble QnMne minbetb in huiUi i^
Good Lord. pr««*n lo Nettor'i dnu,
tliat tilt tby traUie maj kajt.
fram blomlj hindi of foirmim too, good
Lord, lior uYc and thetid :
ilill be defend. SimW BiiimrUi,\iai.
(3) To pnniih.
(4)' To forbid.
Sbendbhif, t. Rnia; punithmest.
Shine, a^. (J.-S.) Bright.
Sbsnk, (. An implement for skim-
miDgthecreamoffmilk. ¥«rith.
Siir.iiT,(l)parl.p. Blamed; scolded.
(2)pirt.p. Rqined ; pnoished.
(3);)ar/.;i. Confounded; abashed.
SBKo.prfm. (,A-S.) She.
Sbepik, t. See Shippra.
SaiPHKRD, (1) (. The long-legged
(2) o. To saperintend. Northan^,
SH«PHKHn'B-KKr, T », A popular
that nws after aonset. f/orthamp.
Sbbpherd'b-pouchk9, «. Clover
broom-rape.
pimpernel. Si^f.
Scarlet pimpernel. Northaapt.
Shepfeck, t. A hay-fork. Glove.
Shepster, t. A theep-ahearer.
SoEpBTEBT, «. A starling. North.
SasBDBD, adj. Scaled ; covered
Kith a shell.
Sberi. (1) D. (.^.-A) To cut; (o
Sherewe, t. A sheriff. Lydg.
Sbebitted, adj. Ruddy, applied
to the aky. Liai:.
Sbiritv'b-mak, (. The teven-
Sberi. r. (1) Toihrog.
(2) To cheat. North.
Shebn, (. A vessel into which the
cream is taken np from the milk-
pans before it ja made biftter.
Sbkket, e. To •culkEwi;^-
-vCooglc
Sbhbll, *. GraTcl.
SmtT, (1) prel. t. Shot.
(t)prel.t. Slipped down.
(3) J. Running witer. Dno*.
Sbct, Id. To mend; to join.
aHDT, / Nortlutmpt.
Shbtab, t. An archer. Pr.P.
Shktb, e. (1) {J..S.) To ihool.
(2) To throw down. Var. d.
Sheth, *. A diiiBion of a Geld.
Shiu. Ad intdjectioa of diiip-
Sbbvk. See Shin.
Shbtiri, d. To ihi«er,
Shbwds, t. Hunktofottl. Nerlh.
Shbwik,*. Awilneii; aneumple.
S..W..,.. A.ml.|.
SaiBBAND, t. Aihoeitrii^. Yorith.
Shicklis, (. Thin criip ginger.
bteid. f/orlkampl.
Sbidi. (1) J. A thin boud ; ■ bil-
let of wood.
(2) V. To ibell p«u, &c
Shidik, (1) c To ihiTer.
(2) (. A icold.
Shiil, >. A ahepherd'! but.
Sbkld-boabd, I. Put of a plongh.
Weif.
Shiild-bonb, (. The blide-bone.
North.
Shife,!. The wheel of ■ poller.
SHirr, B. (1) {J,-S.) To mow
tbont, or awrif.
(2) To remove one*! dwelling.
(3) To be changeable. North.
(4) To diiide. Ahki.
(&) To deal carda.
(6) To change linen, or one'a
(7) To liak. U»e.
SaiFTiNiNa, *. Achuge of linen.
Shiitbb, f. (1) A cozener.
TTd pipmr, iu abunir da ftait, an
iftonMnr. Ai*j/l(r. •—^— --
3d dufliti ^uUi g*inB,
(2) A inperintendent. North.
Shiftiho, (1) a^, Cbtngeablei
anfutbM.
lloD. he Kornei tobe connled a ikiftiiu
gom liqaor ud gooA CQiiipqDy. Ue kI-
doiDfl deparU wilJiDgly uutitl Peter
FoTWtT Hit» him Dili at the d»T«-
(2) a. The partition of land among
eohein, where gavellund prevail*.
Kent.
Shifts, i, Parli of a firm allotted
for the reception of atock or
CTDpl. fforf,
SHirrr, a^'. (1) Reatleaa. Leic.
(2) Cunning', artful. Craeta.
Shioc, k. {J^S.) To fling; to *hj.
Aai ot hji lou «at iV<ns.
Aad food nercfc «■« ilnjae.
SirDigmant.Mi.
Shiosid, a^. Bewared. NortK
SniLBOABDa, (. 1'he board* or
projecting leren of an underahot
WBler-wheel, by meani of which
the water tama the whecL
Shildi, b. {A.-S.) To ihield.
Skill, (l)<ii{r. ShhlL
(2) V. To ihea
Shiu,a, t. A atony beach. Duni.
Shillin, t. Shelled oatt. Craeen.
SbillihcbIk,#. AihiUing'i worth.
SaiLLi-BHALLT, o^j. Irreiolate.
Shilstonm, "1». Slitesfor
HaiLLina-STONBg, /roofing. Dn.
Shilt, (l}prM. /. Shield*.
{2) part. p. Shielded.
Shim, (1)i. Appearance; a shadow.
Wat.
m >. A bright white. Chah.
(3) I. The itrake down the &ce
of a bona.
(4) (. A horse-boe for dearing
weedi between rowi of beans or
hops. Kent.
(ft) (. The ignia fatnui. Etta.
(6) II teems. WUtt.
Shimble, a^. Loose. Wft.
Shiumbk, b. To glitter} to glim-
SHIMFBB,(l)t.Ain
in the channel of i
(2).. To«.m«.
isltrii
,,Cooglc
(3) ». To gtiner. Su$*.
SHiM-aHAK, I. NonaCDSe.
Shin, (1)0. To trump. JVorM.
(2) Shidl. We€f.
SaiNBAUD, J. Arrcoui for the Mia.
Shindkb^ p. To ihiTcr ia piecea.
Sbindle, t. The deft stone oat of
which slates are cut.
SsiNDT, (. An nproar.
Shine, (I) *. Light; lustre.
{3 )Bdp. Entirely; ulterlj. SotiKrt.
Sbiner, I, A guinea. (Csnt.)
Shin-ikast, t. A good fire. JVorM.
SBtNaLB.P.Tohsmmeriron. Weil.
Shinqles, t. (1) Planks; thin
pieces of oak wood used as tiles
for roofs, steeples, &c.
(2) The loose pebbles on the sea-
(3) A Mnd of eniptioi
skin.
Shine,
of tl
r. A skimming-dish. Derb,
saiNLOCE, (. The plant rocket.
Shinnkb, I. A nether stocking.
No7m<tcl. 1&S5.
Shinsbt, ». Another name (or the
game of bandy.
Ship,
,. (1) >
(2) Sheep. !Feil.
(3) An ornamental piece of plate
former]; placed on the tables of
the rich, so named from its form.
(1) An old local name in the salt
works for the vessel into which
the brine was eoDTey ed by troughs
from the brine-pit.
Ships, f. A shoyd for catting turf.
Shiplxt, t. A small ship.
Shifhan. #. iJ.'S.) A mariner.
Shipman'b-cabd, t. The chart by
whichaship'sconrsewasdirected.
Sbippen, (. i,A.-S.) A stable, or
stall ) a cow-honse.
Shib, t. The cherry-tree. North.
Sbirb, (1) m^. {A.'S.) Clear;
shining.
(2) adj. Thin.
(3) adj. Clear, appUed to an egg
that has not a tread in it. tine.
(4) adv. Immediately. North,
(5) e. To pour off a liquor to ii
to leave the sediment. Northumt,
Shibe-oeab, t, A commodity
brought from any of the neigh-
bouring counties is called shire-
gear, in Norfolk and Suffblk.
SaiRE-uAN, >. A man not born in
Norfolk, Suffolk, or Essex. Eait.
Shibb-way.s. Abridle-way South.
Shike, (t) B. To slink from any-
thing.
(2) *. A cheat. See Short.
SaiKKY, adj. DeceitfoL &nah.
Shibl, (I) adj. ShnU.
(2) r. To cut with shears. Yortih.
(3) B. To romp mdety. Oeeon.
(4) K. To slide. Norlhumb.
Sbibl-coce, «. The missel-thrush.
Dtrby.
. Tom
Shibt-bamd, (. The mistband of
SaiBi. a^. Sharp and cutting,
applied to grass.
%an,part.p. Shut,
Shitebticke, \t. A miserly fel-
Sbitpiss, I. A bully.
Shitbac, *. An oak-apple. WUtt.
Shittbl, Bi{r- C'^.-^) Ineontttnt;
changeable.
Shitteb, 0. To suffer from diar-
rhcea. North.
Shittilwiei, f. A sfaottlecodc.
nth eenl.
Shittle, I. The bar of a door.
Shittlb-biaihed, adj. Tbouglit-
Um.
Shiitlicock, r. Aehangekbli
of contempt. North.
ries; trifles Colei
SHtTTLBB, * Buns giTen to cbil.
dcen. SulL
SHI 8i
SntVB, (.'(I) A slice of breail, or
■ny other eatable.
(2) A »iDaIl wedge. Eail.
Shiver, ». (1) A >m»U liice.
(2) A tplinter. Lme.
(3) The wheel of a pulley.
Shivbi, (. The refuie of flax.
SaoAD, *. Loom »tone» of tin
laixed'with the earth, indicating
Shoad-btons, f. A >tone made
amooth by the action of water.
Sboaf, », A aheaf of eoin. Notf.
Shoabo. To tail a ihoard, lo
drink too mnch. Bnaoor.
Sboat, ». A young pig- yar- f*-
Shock, (1)»- AUesdofronghhair.
(2) a. A cough-haired dog, pro-
perly ipelt though.
Dew, ielictt nud.m, 1 Kn your little
punqoll, J0Iirip«rII>w,I0liIJ»M*,Joll'
tni ptaja md purti lo 'tm. pit»"ig
ffl^ 0D( of thiir iJactit far em, foi-
lectiig reenpli, new iMgi. "om™,
pagef, and footmen (or 'era.
(3) ». TwelTC »heave> of com,
North. "A aftoci* of wbeate,
meta tritici." Wilhah' Diction-
arte, 1608.
(4) f. The DDinber of sii dozen
of certain articles. FiU-boieaare
lold by the jftoct.
(5) V. To butt, like a ram.
(6) 0. To aponge. Norf.
SaocKBS, t. A person of bad cha-
racter. Craeea.
Shocu-h,*. To shake out of place.
SH0D,part.7. (1)(^-S.) Corered;
OTcrwhelmed.
(21 Shed. Dtvon.
Shoddt,*. Auiaiiufactared article,
made from woollen r^. Nbtf.
Shodi, (I) e. To divide the hair.
(2) part. p. Shod.
I SHO
(3) See Shoaa.
(4) ». A shed. Norf.
Shodere,!'. Toqui»er;to>hadder.
SHOD-SHOYEt, ». A wooden sho'cl,
shod at iti eitremity with iron.
Shoe, (I) prm. She,
(2) To triad tht ihoe mrry, to
be unchaste. To tread the ikoei
ttraifhl. to be upright. To ihoe
the cobler, a peculiar moTement
in iliaing. To thoe the gooit, to
be tipsy. To thrOK an old ihoe
qfler orte, to give him luck.
SHOKS-ANS-aTOCKIHeB, I. (1) The
variety of polyanthus which has
one Buwer sheathed in another.
Norf.
(2) A wild flower of the genus
q/pripedivm, called, in E. Suaaei,
' is-and-clogs. South,
Shoi
. Then
leof
_ Chrigtmas game.
SHora,pref. t. (1) Fnsbed.
(2) Shaved.
SHoe,r.{l) To jog; to shake.
(2) To steal sway.
Shoqole, V, To jog.
Shoke, pref. f. Shook.
Shoikb, v. To rush.
Shold.oi^. Shallow. Ft. P.
Sholk, adj. Shallow.
Sholobs, (. A soldier. South.
Sholt, ». A shaggy dog ; a car,
Shohe, *. {A,-S.) Coufusiou.
Shouuakt, adj. Sloveoly.
Sbohuocss, a. Shoes. Warvi.
SBONDB.(l)t.(.^.-£) Dishonour;
(2) r." (J.-S.) To shun.
Sbonk, (1)0. Tosliun.
(2) (. pi. Shoes.
Shonk, a4f. Hearty i healthy. Weit.
Sbonto, I. A donkej. Wight.
Snoo, t. A shoiel. £anc.
Shoods, s. Oat^^hatr. North.
SHoor-FORE, I. A fork for pitching
sheaves of corn into the waggon
or into the itack. Si^.
..,Cooglc
Shook, (I) p. To sbrog. Yorkah.
(2) pari. p. Split.
SaooL, (I)». A shovel. North.
(2) r. To saunter about. &uf.
(3)d. To beg. Var.d. Shoaling,
going about begging liqaor.
Cravm.
Shoolsb, I. k lazy fellow. Stu>.
S BOON, I. The old plural of shoe.
See Shone.
Shoohb, v. To ahift for a linug.
Exmoor.
SaoOT, (I) V. To aufler ^m diar-
(2) I. A ipout for rain-water.
Smith.
(3) I. A young pig. Smth.
(4) (. The game of ifaoiel-board.
(5) *. A narrow steep lane. Wight.
(6) t. A woof. JlevEiii.
(7) n. To take the wont cattle
from the drore, to preient them
from injuring the rest.
(S) I. The crick in the neck.
(9) B. To contriboM. Odd.fel-
lowl ihnol aiipence or more each
to help a brother-member who
ha* lufiered lou tcoja fire or
Boma auch cause.
(10) To thoot the pU.io cYieaX t.
landlord by leaving houie or
lodging without paying rent. To
thooi cvaptut, to shoot wide of
tbemaik. Shoot tht gtdf, ^i
game. Tothoot theeat,^oyo
SHOoraBED. *. A ahoemaker'a
thread. Hotti/band, 1&9
SHOorTi adj. Coming up regularly
in the ions. Shnpth,
Shoovkh, adj. A term applied to a
colt or calf when parting with its
early teeth, and to trees putting
(ijrtb their leaves.
SBara,prti. t. Made; created.
Shokb, (1) (, A icore.
(2) prel. t. Cut ; sheared.
[35 ,. A .ewer.
W o. To threaten. North.
(5) I, A post used with hordlei
in folding theep. Bortet.
1 SHO
SBOKB-Poar. 1. A bnttresa.
Shobbs, (. The pnbes of a man.
See Share.
Shore-up, v. To prop up.
SicoRiHO. adv. Aslant. Eatt.
Shoblino, (. (1) A shaveling;*
(2) A shearling, or sheep of the
first year's Bhearing. Simth.
(3) A sheep-ekin, when the fleece
isoff.
Shobst. (. A short pole on which
hedgers carry faggots. JVbr/A<nxp,
Short, (\) adj. Peeiisb.
(2) adj. Ligbt and crisp.
(3) ad/. Small; portable. Somert.
(4) adv. Wide of the mark. ■
phrase in archeiy.
Sbostekino, «. Anything put into
flour u> make cakes short.
Short-heeled, adj. Unchaste.
Sbobts, t. Coarse Sour; refuse of
SHORT-aTAB.T,i, A specios of apple.
Cotgrave.
Short- wAi8TBD,iu{i. Angry; cross*
tempered.
Shoghinob, ada. Aslant. Eaii.
Shot, (I) ». {A..S.) A reckoning
at an inn.
(2) adj. Firm; secure.
(3)«. A handful of hemp. Kent.
(4} ». A yonng pig.
h) I. A kind of trout. O^at.
(6) I. An angle of land.
(7)f. A stitch in the side.
(8) (. (A..S.) An arrow; any
missile hnrled with a projective
power.
Well, if jon bt gut, keep your iUitanca,
B.Jm., Btirt Aim »( i^S., v, •.
..,...,, Google
Sbotbk, i. (1) (_J..S.) The ye»-
(2) A imill piniuce.
SaoT.ruxKiN, #. The hoat'i pot,
given whsD the gueiu hi?e
dmnlc abore s ■hilling'a worth of
kle. iJ<ri.
Sbot-icb,!. Aibeetofice. Cravtn.
Sbot-mst, (, A niRckerel net.
Sent.
Shot-pot, (. One whn apendi lo
tnoch in the alE.houEe t» to
entitle him to the ihat-flagan.
Gloae.
Saara, i. Tfae refute of uttle
tiken onl of a drove. Oinm.
Shotsili, If. Eraning. A term
iHDTBBLK, Jiued bjr gnnneri on
the Oaie (Norf.) for (he time
when wild-foul and crepuieular
birdi iboot, icud, or fl;.
Shotbhipi, t. (AS.) A club of
which each member paji a lub-
icription ; > guild.
Sbottzh, adj. Sour i curdled.
Shottih-bbbbiho, (. (1) Agutted
herring, dried for keeping.
(!) A lean penon.
SBOTTLsa, ;. Ban puling thiODgb
morliied holei in poati. Line.
Sbotts, «. Aipedetof uialltroat.
Conat.
Shot-window, *. A projecting
Shoddb, f. A «hock-dog.
SHODLnxK-cLAFFiK, I. A baiUff.
A pllut (u -B toniui them} wbo (m
wft aflerwardi anderttoDd] hid uar-
^^^(V» Smnk for tfrmi), IM,
SnoDLDBB-BPtis,!. An ironipike
for inpporting ihelrei agtintt a
wall. Wttt.
Shoulbhb, a. The bird ihoreller.
SuoTirt,parl.p. Shaped.
Shoofs, (. The hipi. North.
SHOUBB,(I)t. A conflict I combat.
(2) e. To ride quick ; to tcour.
Shoct, t. 0) A UlL Yartih.
(2) A unall Oat-bottomed boat.
Shodthbb, t. The ihoulder.
SaovB, «. (1) To germiaate ; to
■boot ; to cait the Gnt teeth.
Eatt.
(2} To pnt the loose com into
heipi for the convenience of
being taken up. Sun.
SHOv».aBD,i. (l)Akindofdack,
theana>e^7>Mfa. ■■ Herenihoea,
thmilardei, and bftternea." iVo-
etamalion, 1»69. " Pellecannt.
Pale, trutje, poche, ^ cochlearia
tpecie. A thoBtlard: a ichofler."
//emenel., 15S5.
(2) AihoTcl.
^^H^-C^' } '- *" °'*' ^°'"'
SaoTBLL, I, The bird thoreller.
HoUybmd. 1593.
Show, t. To above. Eatt.
Shdwei,,(. a blind for a cow's eye,
made of wood. South.
Showbb, adj. Sure.
Show-haceli, e. To be willing to
fight, fVigU.
Sbowl, (1) (. A above).
(2) ttdj. Short ; depreaaed.
SBow.orr, v. To begin.
Shows,*. Prim*; picturei. Dtvm.
Shbaddb, ». A coppice.
Shkaf-tidb, 4. Slu^vetide.
Sqbab, r. To geld.
SHBAOEKa, I. Coane metal poti
in which warea are baked. St^.
Shoaos, (I) «. Raga; pitchea.
(2) t. The ends of twigg or of
laTzt; clippingi of live fence*.
Shrail, t. A light rail, or fence.
Eatt.
Shrahuid, part. p. Bennmbed
with cold. Wttt.
Shbap, f. (1) A thicket. Betic*.
(2) A trap for birda.
Shbafk, r. (1) {A.-S.) To icrape.
(2) To icold. Smtx.
Shbatxl, t. Dry faggot. St^ff.
Shbavct, t. A looM aubsoil, be-
tween clay and aaud. SKfteir,
,,Cooglc
8HB I
Shxbd, (1) V. To cut off the
smaller branches of a tree.
(2) e. To cut into ahieda.
(3) r. To spread manure. Smtlh.
(i) I. A cant term for a tailor.
(5) V. To contrive. Northampl.
Shoeddeb, ». Apenoo whoshredi
Sbrbde, (1) c. (A.-S.) To clothe.
(2)parl.p. Clothed ; covered np.
(3) B. To cut through.
Sbokd-pii, \: A mince-pie.
BH KID-FIB, J TuMer.
Ho mattec tot plonib.potrU(e, or jlrirf.
Or a whole ott offered in lacrifii
lo Comni, sot lo Cliiiil, &«.
u,ieGi.
Shbesf, adj. Thin. Norf.
SBBBri, (. A sheriff.
SHttKO, o. To lop trees. Semeriet
SHaKNKE, V. To pierce through.
Shbew, (1) e. (^.-5.) To cune,
(2) .. A wicked person.
(3)1. A scold.
(A) I. Aicren. Someriti.
(5)«. The field mouse. Norlh.
SBaBWD, adj. MalictOOB; cursed.
Shbich.,!- ^....c.t„, brick.
'^•\e. {^..S.) Toshri.
Sbkide,!'. To lop wood. SeeSAr«I.
Shsid-fie. See Shred-pie.
Shkievt, adj. Hating lhre»d»
withdrawn. Stuiex,
SHBirr, (. {AS.) Confession.
Shriff-fader, a confessor,
jrif thft penoD hatft s preat
«j iif Erf, /7.
Shsioht, (1) prei. t. (A.-S.)
Shrieked.
(2) ». A shriek. Spentrr.
Shbiib. (1) V. To shriek.
(2} (. The lesser butcher-bird.
Sbmll, b. To utier shrill soand!.
SaBlMF, (. Anything very smalL
SArinip«AiR, a very little bit. Niyrf.
SaBiHMBDiPart.f. Cliilled. CormB.
Sbkinb, : (1) A chatnel-honse.
Haliyband, 1593.
(2) G. To enshrine; to deify.
(3) D. To dry. as beans in ■ hM*.
vest field. NarHiampl.
Shrif, v. To chide. Kent.
Shkixb, «. The mlssel-tbrash.
Smih.
Sbbivb, g. (1) {A.-S.) To confess.
Mn'rer, a cotifessor.
(2) To regard; to praise.
(3) To prune. Kent.
Sbbocelbd, adj. Withered. Kmt.
Shrocbop, t. The shrew-moaBe.
Darmt.
SHBOy.^we/. (. Shrived.
Sbbog, t. A person of low stature.
Norf.
Shroos, t. Shrubs; briars.
Shbouf, s. a bUck worm found
in horse-dung. fur. d.
Sbbood, n. To lop trees. Gbmc.
SasMOK, pret. t. Shrieked.
3aBOUDi,r. (1) To hide; locon.
ceal; to Cover or shade over.
(2) To huddle together. Paligr.
SHBoroBs,.. (^.-5.) Clothes.
Shbouoh, «. Fragments of sticks,
cindera, &c.; refuse ; sweepings.
Narf. SetShruf.
Shbote, r. To be merry.
Sbboye-fbbnticbs, ». Ruffianly
fellows, who at Shrovetide in.
vaded houses of ill-fame.
Uofe cnull then tAreH^prmliet*, when
Dnukk la a brotheLI home, are hid to par.
Bmauufi Jfo^uwr, 1»8.
Sbboteks, «. Children who go
from house to house at Shrovetide
singing for cakes, which are
called throve-caJiei,
Shbovt, adj. Shabby. For. d.
Sbbow, (. A shrew.
A qaiet oui (lo wrath and annr Oow)
Malch-d with a queane H moil •he.devill
Ilial kept him in obrditnn with faer ft.
Soieimittjimaia efSf. f-D.,n.i.
Shbowabdlt, oifr. Cursedly.
,,Cooglc
SsMJWDi, (1) 1. Plicei nndcr
ground ; vuilti ; deal of wild
<2) (. The tops or branchei of
pollard ireet, Norf.
(3) p. To cut or lop the br»nche»
of pollirdi. Norf.
SsBOWDT, a^. Weather nith fre-
quent Bhoi>era,cauaiag people to
tkrowd, or take shelter. Norf.
Shkdb, (1) V. To ruin i pertou at
gunbliag. Somerset.
(2) Ta thrvb about, (o get along
talerabl}' welt. " How do 70U
manage this eold weather?"
" Well, lihrub abotU pcetty com-
fortably."
Snuvei, prit. I, Shrieked, ftif.
SaKVBDK, jiTtt. t. Clothed.
ShkcddIiOiI/. Qrate; aleru, Nort/t-
Shbuff,*. Rnbbiih wood naed for
fuel. Var.d.
Shbump. p. To ihrinV:. Ifeil.
SxBUUpgED, part. p. Beaten, in
gamea. Devon.
SHKDUF-BHOULDaKir,a4i. Hump-
backed. South,
Sh>cf>, v. To incloie.
Shock, (1) ». A hmk, or pod.
(2) IF. To ihake. Suitex.
Shuckbh, v. To shuffle. Devon.
SHUCEI8H, adj. Showery, change-
able, applied to weather. South.
Sbccile, c. To chuckle. Florio.
SsnCKLSD, pari. p. Beaten down
by hail or wind, applied to
Ajog-ti
;. fitrf.
Shdcey, a4>. Deceitful. Lino.
Shdddk. (I) e. To ahed.
(2) ». A shed, or hoiel.
Shuddik, v. To ahiveT.
Shuft, e. To puah. Norf.
Shbo, (1) B, To writhe the hodyj
tojog. Soneriet.
(2) V. To ahrugi toacratch.&Mi/A.
(3) adj. Menacing. Devon.
(i),. A slow jogging Irol-JVor/:
(5) ». A concussion. North.
(6) B, To shake Tiolenlly. Abrf.
I SHU
SaiTOOT-avow,*. Aawing. J^'orfA.
SevLntti, pret.pl They should.
Shuldeke, adj. Craggy.
Sdhll-bane. 1. The ahoulder
bone. North.
Shclvi, ». A »ho*el. Eait.
ITB. SoulA.
Topiuh. South.
Scandal.
I. To treat unkindly.
..}••
Sbcnj
Sua
Shunts, 0. (1) To shon.
(2) To puah i to move from.
Hence the modern railway phrase,
to »Sun/ off the line.
{3) To put off; to delay.
(4) To alip down, as earth.
North.
(5) To shy, or start. JTane.
SRVTH.tm,i. (A-S.) TheCreator.
SHnppici, (. A hay-fork. Oloue.
Shitbet, I. A shift. Deeon.
Shukl, p. To trim the nivk-feathen
of a fighting-cook. Norlh.
Shubne, P. (1] Cacare.
(2) To avoid ; to abua.
GiiE DDjoiis u Sajnt CotlBke,
And gsrijckc tg Snjnt Cyry«fce,
ir je wvlL iJlnnu \ie JiQidr -ke ;
it ibaU have them bi Queue lijtL.
SaUl LavaofS^iiri,
Shubtt, P. To bustle about. Devon.
SacT, (1) t. A lock on a river.
South.
(2)
, The ii
e of a
from rain, &c. Wett.
(3) V. To weld iron. Wett.
(i) ». A narrow street. Weet.
(b) p. To spend ; to be extrava-
gant. North.
(6) p. To agree. Dorerl.
(7) p. To do ; to manage. Kent.
(S) (. A abutter.
(9) To get thai, to get rid of.
To lAut up, to atop. To ehut
out, Co leave olT ploughing. Bedt.
SbCTTul, 01^'. Eilravagant. North.
Shdtheb, v. (1) To sbiver. iiac.
(2> To alide. Leie.
..,Cooglc
SHU 81
Stout poleg. Warv),
Riddance. Narlh.
The Satur-
Week.
. foil of earth.
. CoTe
I. Ttie CTening. Eaat,
Havinp; tpent % good part of the daj in
rudi PorUniouth. w]
Shuttle, ai|;. Slippert; unceruin.
Sh OTTLE.no ARB, ». TI16 game of
sliuUlccock. Korlh,
Shdttle.hb*i>ed, fl^'. Foolish.
Sbt, {■)«. To Mart; to fling; to
avoid any one. Far. d.
(2)D4,-.Keen;bold; thiip.Norlh.
(3) I. A light fence:
I. {A.-S.) A relBiion j b com-
panii
Su
I. Th« buiQs of
■natriiDoiiy. '
(Lat-) A hiiuDg.
(Luf.) One who
hitiea. Lydg.
S1B1.EB8, (. Without yodred : de-
S]BLETT-CAKE3, (. Cakci madc by
the farmera' wito in Dedford-
shire after irheat-aowing, to aend
as presents to their relationi.
SiBHAN, (■ A relative.
SiDNEasB, (. RelMionahip.
SiBKEBE. >. (_J..S.) Kindred; re-
laliODShip.
SioCATK, adj. (£o(.) Dry.
Sici, «. (1) (^.-S.) A gutter, or
drain. Sonuriet.
(2) A cant term for a sixpence.
SicH, (I) adj. Such.
(2) t. A bad man. Devon.
Sick, (1) i. A tmat] slretm, or illL
(2J adj. la trtvul. Xorlh.
i SID
SicEE, r. Toiigh; to lament.
SicEEH. See SUtT.
SicE-rEATHERa, f. The yODng un-
grown featheri in monlting. Dtv.
SicLATODN, (. {A.-li. from the
Arabic.) A sort of rich ituffi
also, a dress made of ncla/oun.
See Cielaloun.
Si CUB., 01$. Sure; secure.
%ni,prtl.t. Sav. Wett.
SiDDBK, (1) adj. A.-S.) Wider.
(2) e. A term applied to barlef.
A little lain on the bariey, after
it is cut, makes it ridder, or work
better in the cl>tern. Midi. C.
SiDDow.'l Difr'- A term applied to
siDDA, /pets which boil soft.
Glouc. (Dim. of teelht, to boil.)
Side, (1) a^i. (A.-S. tid.) Long.
HisberdsKU jiJ«»iih nuelieUtB,
On Jiis hecde Lis lutt ht bare.
Curm lI<t<iii,MS.
Thcyr cot» be ki t)it, that the; ba
fajne to tuckttbeia npnlien Itiejride,
■e H'omcn do tliejrr kjrt^Is wbeu tliejr
oicIhIj cut about ber heiid.
IWncl in Eiigliili, IHI.
(Z)v. To decide: to coincide;
10 set aside. Norlh.
(3) V. To lake the part of another.
U) r. To be equal with.
(5) e. To carve a haddock.
(6t adj. Rough. Daon.
{7) V. To put in order. Crstm.
SiDE-BOABoa, t. The rails of a cart.
Side-box, t. A seed-lepe. Sonlh.
S [ DE-CO ) TS, (. The long coats worn
by yonng children.
JupitR,
&Jt!iJ.
y, 167.
Others thst CInl
adj. With long
I and Spidn apponell
US LD lidt-gardtd coatet,
-vCoogk'
SiDi-LANDi, >. ThelieatDuidiof ft
ploughed Beld, where the plongb
luu been turned. Sim4h.
SlDE-LAHIBLB, (. HopplcS foT
SiDE-Li-T, t. Afresh get of hounds
to be Uid in on tlie scent. A
honting term.
SiDC-LiKB, o^l- Such like. North.
Sidelike, adv. In eTen rovs. Dm.
SiDBMHO, (I)iul«. Sluicing) side-
Ood b« thipkeO. hcc taith thn wilta
with Bu hunfl rutGu^l.
(2) (. Balks between the ridgea
of iiloDglied land.
SiDELOHO. V. To pieveat an animil
from straying, b^chiining a fore
ind a liind foot together. Yoriih.
SiDiN, V. (A.-S.) To lengthen.
SiDBNANDiH, odv. On One side.
SiDENED, adj. Crooked; all on one
Bide Leie.
SiDENESB, (. Length. Palt^.
SiDKR, I. An orderly person. Lane.
SiDE-aaEAB, adr. On all sides.
Side-sleeves, a. Hanging sleeves.
SiDEguXH, >• Assistants to church-
wardens.
SiDK-wATXEs, «. The beams fomi-
ing the angle (tf the roof. North.
SiDEWAT, t. A bye-vay .
S tDB w ISE, adv. B readlh wise. North,
SiDOOBEN, I, A part of the dreas
about the bosom.
SiDiTHBBVM,*. A creeping person.
Sidle, v. (1) To go sidevays; to
saunter. 7b go tidie-tidh, to
■idle along.
(2) To hang-to at the »ide of, or
aboDt, a person, for the purpose
of ia}ing something. South.
(3> To lit down gently. Devon.
(i) To shrink ; to crouch.
SiDNna.t. Seed-time. fFe$l.
SiaT,adj. Moody ;surlT. Skurt.
Sib, (I) V. To strain milk. Paliy.
(2)prtl.t. Saw.
(3) a. A drop. North.
(4) r. To stretch. Yortth.
SiEQE. ». (1) (J.-N.) A seat! a
situation. See Segt.
(2) Rank, or eatimatioii.
(3) Stool, or discharge of fieee*.
(4) A com paat of herons. When
a heron was driven from her sta-
tion, she was said to be put from
SiBLE, V. (Fr.) To vault.
SiKsiN, I. Yesst. Kent.
SlETHEB, ']
\-t. A kind of ehivei.
SiBVEB.'a. All the fish caught in
one tide, Smkx.
ScFE, r. To sigh. Var.d.
SirPLEUKMT, *. (Fr.) Whiatluig.
Sio, f. Urine. Sotdh.
SiaALDBT,(l}(. Decdt; trickery;
conj oration.
(2) B. To charm, or conjure; to
SiGGE, V. (J.-S.) To say.
SiooKB, V. To leak. Comu.
SiOH, (l);?rp(. (. Saw.
(2) t, (AS.) A drop.
(3j B. To become lai^er. North.
SioH-cLODT, I. A cloth for stiain-
ing, See 5i>,
" great qi
Whm
(2) pret. t. Sighed.
(3) I. The opening in a helmet
liQBTi,B93, adj. (I) Invisible.
(2) Unsightly.
liQHTB, «. (I) Spectacles.
-vCoogIc
(2) Efea. Somtrttt.
SiQBTgOMB, a4i. Sightly.
SiOBTT, adj. Glittering.
Sign, c. To iaCend. &mfA.
SioNATiOH, t. (£<i(.} Signification.
SiGN«,». (^.-W.) To appoint.
SioNirsB, (. (Lat.) The zodiac.
SioNiriADNCB, *. \ji..!f.) Signifi.
SiONiTiCATiON, I. Importance.
SioNiouzE, V. To hear rule.
SiONiORT, I. (I) Goiernmeat j do-
minion; lordship.
(2) Senioritr.
SiON-TsBi, (. A baam in a roof.
SioaiH, t. The houaeleeli.
Si«. (1)B. Toiigh.
(2) (. A ligh. JFarv.
(3) adj. Such.
(4) t. A «icli peiaon. North.
SiEEB, adj. (_A.-N.) Secure ;
SiEKBLYS, adt. Certainly.
SiKxKNBSSB, t. Security.
SiEis, t. A acythe.
SiLCE, t. A apoon ?
Tate vetoj'U iii
Hf^El'le
Kbdl boiM iXjr
ji hott pot to S u
NjrtTtwtiiyiciiD
■pon the dng lud \ . . .
and iuen put a Li. upon lij li. of in
cury. aud it cliaLl lj« tninjd jn to li
D, adv. Seldom. See Seide.
SiLDi. (. A ahed.
Silk, (I) i. A canopy of a bed, &c.
Siled, canopied.
(!) s. To drop 1 to link ; to strike
down ; to flov down ; to bint.
(3) e. Tostrain; toakim. &ling-
Jith. a mUk.strainer. North.
(*) t>. To Loil gently. North.
(5) I. Sediment; Atth; Mil.
North.
(6) e. To poor down witb rain.
JVijr(A.
(7) t. A aicve.
SiLOBEEK, 1. The hoDteleek. R'nf.
r siu
SiLKBm, t, A cooit-cird. Someritt.
SiLE-SBAB, I. A sort of fine ihag
cloth.
Sill, .. (1) (^.-S.) A H»t, or
throne.
(2) A step. OajM.
(3) A stratum of coal. Staff.
(41 The shaft irfaeaTTiage./tfiirfa.
(&)Theyoungofaheiring.JVorM.
SiiiK, p. (1) To wpand; to swell.
"Ball tyUed or paffed onelye
wyth wynde. Utrii." Hnloet.
(2) To give or sell ?
Thin iRyde tlie bjiihop, je idbj tif^e
S
icdtlb va
•d Qmict, A^
SiLLEB, (. (1) Silver. North.
(2) A canopy.
SiLLT, a^. Sickly. North.
SiLLTBAUi, t. A aillabab. Line.
SlLLT-BOLD, adj. Impeitinec^tly
SiLLT-HBw, (. A child's caul.
Durham.
Silt, (. Sediment. To tiU-ttp, to
ohatmct a stream by the accu-
mulation of sand.
SiLVEB-BulB, #. The honseleek, or
aeagreen.
SiLVEs-CBAicr, s. The white la-
burnum.
SiLVEo-GBASS, t. Ttacaiomagnilit
variegata. Northanpt.
SiLVEK-wKED, «. The plant ar^eti-
tine, potentilta mutrim.
SiLiNO, f. Tapestry.
Sim, c. To seem i to think. Wat.
SiHATHiN, a. Partiahty. Devon.
SiHBUKO-cAKEs.t. Currant cakci
eaten on Midlent Sunday. Lone.
SiwB, I. A frame of straw used for
setting pans on. North.
SiuiLLiTT, t. A likeness. HaU.
SiHlT, adj. Smooth. Cravtn.
-vCoogk'
SIU B
SlHHl'i $. A limpteton. South.
SiuLTN, I. A sort of fine cake for
SiHHiT, adj. Smooth. North.
I, {A.-N. «im«w/.) A sort
ofn
of fine I
Shropihi
■ large plum cake, with a
bat very hard nised cruat.
Bodden brud, mViA bs attti tnvutt
a Gzukndi, be veric nowliolewiut-
Aniliia, ciu<] by Todd.
r."-
SiHOH, >. (1) A tiUy peraon i an
(2) A cant tenn for sixpence.
Si^pEa-DR-cocKiT, «, An affected
female ; literal);, a almperiag co-
Upriffht u a CAndle itAnddh la b HdckBt,
Stood >Iie tint rli;, to liir^tr-ic-cediit.
Seifuood, IHakfut.
SiMFiK, e. To simmer. Eait.
SiMFKHT, V. To mince worda af-
fectediy. Lane.
SiuFHOKBR, I. A musician.
Simple, adj. (1) Mean ; wortblesa.
(2) Weakly; infirm. Shropgh.
SiuPLBSSB, t. {A..!f.) Simplicity.
Siunon, I. Gnmadael. Ea*t.
SmuLACU, >. {Lat.) An image.
Si>fuLAB,a($.(£a/.}Counterfeited.
SiH, (1) iidB. Since.
(2) V. To stand. Eatt. This
word is uied in a nery peculiar
vay in Norfolk, nliere tliey would
Bay. "Doa'tnn talking, but go to
SiHALD, s. A signal.
SiND, c. (I) To empty out) to
quench thirst. North.
(!) To wash down; to rinse.
^bdndk'r I'- To separate.
S[HDT, adj. Soft-spoken. Divim,
Sine, (1)5. To assign.
(2) ado. Afterwards.
(3) V. To strain. North.
(4) V. To cease milking a cow.
CrOBen.
Si HE WATS, adv. Sundry ways,
SiNEwaT, «■ Mustard seed.
SiNET, (. The bladder-nut tree.
SiNGBL, (. Shingle.
SiNCERiE, f. (/v.) An apish trick.
at the edge of the elbow ; the
fanny-bone. Northampl.
SiNOiNo-BRKAD. .. The Conse-
crated wafers in the Romish aet-
kneaded cake, with currants in it.
SiNai.E, (I) ac^. Pure; disiuter-
(2)a4i. Weak; silly.
(3) a. A handful of gleaningi
tied up. North.
(4) *. An animal's tul.
(5) Single beer, weak beer;
douile iter, strong beer. See
Soi^le-ieer.
SiNOLB-QusB, *. The orchis. West.
SiNOLE-HONEy, I, Small coins.
SiMOLEHE, I. A wild boat. See
Sanglfre.
Bourdt
lUiei
'^^SK
SiNOLBT, (. (1> Au nnlined waist-
coat. Btrb.
(2) A waistcoat made of undyed
woollen, lane.
SiHOLE-TEN, I. A tenth card.
North.
.Google
SIN i
SnrsLGTON, t. A limpletOD. Wal.
SWGLE-woHAN, (. A proititute.
SlNO-aoNO, t. X dnnting aoiig.
SiNODLAB, «Jj, (1) Choice; ex-
quisite.
(2) Single; bnely. Norf.
SiNsuLL, 1. A borse-girtb.
SiNiSTBAL, orf>. Sinister.
StKK.A-PACK, 1 „.
f t.>nque-pEee.
SiNK-DiRT, J. Gutter mud. Zanc,
SiNKEB, «. A cesspool, iinc.
Sinkers, J. Stocliings witlioutfeet.
Bert,.
SiNEiNQ-PAFEB,!. BlottiRg-paper.
SlNNETE, I. A lort of clolh,
SisNOCK, *. A long staff with a
[. adv. Since that ti
North.
Stnt^b, 1. A eincture.
SiFE, r. To ooze or drain out
slonly. North.
Sippet, (. A sop of bread to put in
soup. Urq. Sai.
SiFPLB, r. To sip ap.
SiPHEs, *. A bonuegrace. Florio.
Si-ftDES. (Zoi.) Advertiiements or
bills geuerally commenced thus
formeriy, and were hence called
liqtuaei. " A tiquii, or publicli
Dote, cry jiuilie, eu eedttle."
HoieeU.
Ibe; Hand tike ll]e devil'i li.^u >t >
V lame the natlieniatlL'ka ^
^Uloiniet hiLpd, Bod there fCia t poois
t^mi, anch u forlome bmlnen dh to
hun-iuPuiliCliurch.
UofloH'i Saailam Gealalicim, ISl^
Sir, #. (1) {J.-N.) The Wnslition
(2) A gentleman. Shaie^.
SiaE) c. A breed, i>r sort, aa a good
fire of pigs, cabbages, &c. Eait.
Siit-aABiLT, *. A close stooL Eatl.
SiR-josN, t. A priest.
SlB-JOHN-BARLBltCOaN, .. Ale.
Sias, orf). Sorrowing, Norlhampt.
SiBoiNS, 1. A salie for wounds.
SlRPLE, D. To lip up.
SiRHAF, (. A hard biow. Union.
SiB-BiiTEitKNCE.Acorruplionofthe
phraae raw your revtrence, said
It * Ifind of apolog; tiefare the
utterance of anything th»t might
be considered objectionable in
speaking to a luperior.
SiRTEog, (. Service.
Thou'
IV thee helM m.
-■■lught never 1
^lAuub, mn u
Sis, *. (1) Ad abbreviation of the
name Cicely.
(2) {J..N.) The cast of six upon
the die.
SisB, ». (1) A wax-t»per.
(2) The assizes.
(3) A lesson, or task. North.
SiSEKxaA, ». A hard blow. Eait.
Siskin, a. The greenfinch.
Si9oi;r, a. A penoa deputed to
hold assiiei.
SiES, (IJe. To hiss.
(2) I. A great fat woman. Bxn.
SissLE, I. A thistle. Suuex.
Si&T,pra. I. Thou seest.
SisTRR, t. A sewster.
Sit, v. jl) To support ; to endure.
(2) To keep the night-court.
(3) To lit effgt, to remain too
long a guest. To til on, to burn
in the pan, said of milk.
,,Cooglc
Siren, (. (J.-S. tick.) A tmaU
Skb«, (. (1) A Btudent at Cam-
water-course. See Sice, Siet.
bri^, answering to the Oxford
Site, s. Sbsme; diagrxce.
servitor.
S.T-FAST, ., A ton ol iwellins on
(2) Anasaiier.orjuror.
■ hont't back. Cotgrmt.
(3) A thin piece of brast with a
Situ. (IjiXte. SLnee.
(2) .. A w»T ; jonrney
cut bullets.
%,Ta^(l),.(A..S) Time.
(2) t.. To Mroia liquor.
S«.KO. ., (1) Yeast.
(2) Weaver's size. North.
(3) e. To ligh. Eatl.
SizLB, V. To saunter about. Norlk.
SiTHB-CKAOLE, *. A nck of wood
SiZY.adi. Sticky. South.
futened to a >c;the to etrry the
S.ZZ.N, ,. To his,. North.
mowed barley dean into the
Sjzili, v. (1} To make a noise
*w»th.
between a sigh and ■ his*.
SlTHBH, 1
(2) To dry and shrivel up with
BtTHEM.s, \adB. (A..S.) Since.
fiissiug. Sujr.
(3) To burn. Euix.
SiTHiu, ,. Cyder.
Sizzup, (1)«. A blow. North.
(2) r. To beat. North.
Inoi litltm. DC inm prrnc. '
Sbadhle, (I) .. Damage ; injury.
(2) adj. Ravenous; mischierout.
SlTHT-HANOU. *. A GOw'l tall.
Sbaddonb,*. The eggs of bees.
Somernl.
SxADE, ». (AS.) Harm ; mischief.
Sin-AND,«f;'. Becoming; luitable.
Sut^i.
SiTTiN-ON, adj. Short in nature.
Skafe, adj. Awkward. Line.
SiTTiNOB, I. Slalule fain for »er-
Skao, ,. An acddentil blow, a
yant». JVorrt.
slight wound, or rent. Someriel.
Siva. (1) t. A lieie.
(2) V. To follow.
(3) ». A icythe. SouiA.
SiTEDBR, «. Refuse of bran.
^"*"'' 1 ..A crooked sword or
*"*"• I. BcimiUr formeily used
'"ynbJ by the wild Irish.
Six. A cigi of lir. a cup of beer
Skain, I. A scarf for the head.
Bold at aix ahiliingB a banel,
Skalbs, t. An old nanie of a game
temp. Jame. I.
which appears to have resembled
Six-Lova, >. A tenn in the game
nine-pins.
ofwhiat.
Skalle, 1 .. A drinking cap, or
8XAYLB. J- goblet.
Six-o'clock, t. The >tar of Beth.
lehem, which cloua iti petals
SKANKY,flrfj. Long; lankv. Bortft.
about that bour. Northampt.
Sbanbback, adj. Haring some
Siza, (1) », Formerly, a portion of
bread or drink which icholars
Sbahne, J. Terror.
in Cambridge receiTed at the
Sbabe, 0. To hurry. Coritm.
buttery; now, anything had by
Sxatcheb, t. Stilt).
the Btudenti at dinner beyond
SKAt-ELt,*. Aiortotspade. Tauter.
{2) ,. AMiMi.
Skbab, .. (1) Gravel, or pebbles.
(3) a*. Six. Lane.
North.
(*) ». The third part of an
(2) A dagger.
inch.
Skbbi, (1) .. A milking pwL
SizKLv, adj. Proud; ooy. Norlk.
North.
,,Cooglc
SKE
(2) 0. To sheU. m»lm.
Skbblibo, I*. The inoCT part of
SKILLINQ, Ja bora, nhere tbe
elnpe of tbe roof cornea. Soul/i.
Skcemish, a^. Sqneamiah. Weil.
Skeeh, (1) t. (A..S.) A iword.
(2) V. To sqiunt. Itie.
Sebeb, (1) f. To move slDog
quickly, aod lligbtl; touching.
(2)r. To clear awEf.
(3) D. To mow ligbtlj over.
(4) ». The place where cockles
■le gathered. Cumb.
Sebeb-detil,*. Tbeawift. SoTiiert.
Seberinqb,!. Hay made from pas-
ture land. W'm/.
Skeet, adv. [A.-S.) Swifily.
Seeetb, I. Long scoops uaed in
bleaching linen, and also to net
S«>0, .. (1) A wild plum. Rorio.
(2) A atamp of a branch.
(3) A nooden peg.
(*) A rent in cloth. Her^.
SaaaEn, i. A ■almon.lioDt.
Skxke, I. A conteat.
Ana with ikciu ta& with lUht,
Hie wayH loluil wcls apMBbt.
AHIaUT and UtrUn.
Seeiib, adj. Shy. Norlktimb.
Skbldes, v. To iwindle.
Skele, (. A leuoa. See SkOt.
Seelino, I. A alope attached to a
building. Berkt.
Skelk, v. To ihrink, laid of
Skill, (. A sbeU. NortK
Sk*ll-boo8b, t. The head of the
atalls of cattle. Norlk.
Skilled, a^. Twisted into a
carve. NorIK
Seellebed, aHj. Warped. North.
Sai.LrT,:{Pr.ttaitltet.) Aamall
pot with a handle. Lane.
Skbllum, (. A aconndrel.
Skelly. (1) B. To iqniDt. North.
(2) a^. Thin I
t SKE
(3) V. To leap awkwardly. Cheih.
(4) tr. To kick severely. Eatl.
Seelfek, a. Anything large.
Seelfinq, adj. Large j full.
Skelt, ». Aniiiiour. North.
Seelteh. I. Order; condition.
North.
SKJtLve, V. To incline. Line.
Skeuuel, I. {A.-S.) A long form,
or atool. North.
Sken, 0. To squint. Lane.
Seenehadah, t. A dish act oo the
table only for show. Cwnb.
Seemt, V, To haie tbe diairhiea.
Somertet.
Skenteh, *. An animal which will
Seep, i. (1) A basket made of
rushes or straw. Var. d.
(2) A wooden measure. Zinc.
Seepe, I. A Ashing vessel. North.
Skek, c. To alide.or skate. North.
Seers, (1) adj. {A.'S.) Clearj
free; pure and unmixed.
(2) V. To escape from.
(3) V. To scare away.
Seebbe, a. A cliff. See Sear.
SEEaBT, a4f. Slaty, aaid of eoali.
Derb.
Seesb, e. To frisk about. Coma.
Sket, (1) adv. Quickly: imme-
diately. '
(2) I. (^..5.) A part ; a region.
Sketch, i. A latch. North.
Sekdl, d. To look askant. KnU.
Skew, (1) adv. Aslope.
(2) e. To cast oa one side.
(3) .tF. To slope the edge of a
itone ; to chamfer. Cotgr.
(4) «. A sort of boat.
(5) tr. To throw violeatly. JVorM.
(6) I. An old cant term for a
(7) V. To toss up.
(S) t. A projection. Yorbk,
(9) (wCJ. Piebald. Chah.
(10) (. A bitd's Uil.
(11) $. Thick drizzling rain of
short duration. 0>mie,
(12) e. To skewer. Somrrul.
..,Cooglc
SsBw-BAUi, adj. Piebald.
Uniif kc and you aball tlaie
Og tlie tnat coumiBuio, uU! *
fi ClUraclcr, f-clW.
SiEw-BooLisH, a^j. SkitUah, said
of a harae. Zinc.
Skiwe, r. To fall im^
Seew.the-dew, t. One Tho ii
spUyfooted.
Seew-wahp, kIei. A.wry. North-
SEEW-KHirr, a<;e. Aalant. R^Mf.
Sbewv, alio. Askew. Somtrnl.
Seeti., d. To ovcrtuTD od one side.
Korlh.
SvEiL-BSAiT, (. The partition of
cittle-Btatli.
Skeyld, adj. Particoloured, yor*-
Seevbe, e. To ran avay. ConuB.
Seicb, e. To frolic sbonti to run
alily. Smtlh. Siicer, a lamb
nhich kilta itulf b) its excess in
wtivily, Weit.
Seid, (1) e. To hook the wheel of
> WIggon in deacending a hill.
The iroplement used for this pur-
pose is i:alled a tkid-pan.
(2) t. A sledge, or timber-cart.
SciDDEr-cocE, (. The water-iail
Weil.
Seideb, t. A akate. Niirihttt»b.
Seie, t. {A.-S.) A cloud.
Skiev, (. A wheel of steel used
instead of a coulter in lomepani
of Liucoln shire.
Seibi., I. A beer-cooler. Will*.
Skiff, (1) a^. Awkward; dis-
torted. Wett.
(2) p. To shift; to remove.
Narth.
Skivf-dish, (. An implement uaed
bj batten for forcing down the
Sei¥h
I. A shallow tub. lAac.
urr.BANDED, a^j- (1) loeipert
nith the hands ; unable to throw
•traight. North.
(2) Left-hinded. Soaurt.
Tho iiij. >jfle of the floka
Seril, owr« ijro fydecoke
Fiyne*aJiLIi(y^i. ForKngtm^S.
(2) V. (AS.) To ordain ; to
appoint.
(3) (. An appointment.
Skile, (1) V. To sepwate. Durh.
(3) I. An iron slice for akimmin;
the fat off broth. North.
(3) (. Reason. See SUIL
Seill. (1) ». {A..S.) RaaoA.
(2) e. To signify; to matter.
It liiUi not, vhdher 1 1» kiod to aiiT
DuU'iii.
Stirliy-i Otmatet, O. Fl.. ii. 3S.
(3) e. To knowi to understand.
(1) c. To huU oita. i)non.
Skillet, *. A long-handled melal
Skillch, *. An onthouse ; a pent.
bouae ; a sort of pantry. Souih.
Skilly, ». Water from boiling
meat thickened with oatmeal.
Seiltt-boo^s, t. Half, boots.
Dornt.
Seilvinbb, t. The wooden frame
fixed on a cart to widen it.
SiiH, e. To mow.
SEiHBi.B-8CAHBLB,a4J- Rambling;
Hue*! K iw««t detl of teimbh.3Minbk
Seiiie,(I)(. Arayoflight. Yorhh.
(2) V. To look at a person in an
underneath way, the head being
held down. Line.
Skihmbk, v. (1) To friak or flutter
about. Eait.
(2) To shine. Dta-A.
Seimuinoton, I, A popular cere-
moDj' of pnnishing a man who
alU>wa himself to be beaten bj
Seimfiho, a^. Scanty. Saatk.
Skihpb, : The refute of in.
Senunel.
SxiHrr, mf'* Sewitf, Lde.
"-—Google
Skinch, t. To give •CBntmeainri
to be pinching:. SOiichirig, an
row-minded. Line.
SuN-rLiNT, t. A miaer.
SKiNor, a^. (1) Cold. Sufali.
(2) Stingy. Liae.
Seine, ^1) e. (_A.-S.) To pour o\
liquor ; to 311 the gUsa.
itiukcL Ta/lar'M War
(2) e. To serve liquor.
Bnch viae u Gunyaiedfl doth
DTJt« the fi
liim. Sjtjrii]', /I
(3) .. Driok. liquor,
(4) », To drink.
(6) V. To «py, or peer Rboat.
Eatl.
(7) <. A popular term for the
pawn lategt at breakfast.
Seihkeb, t. (I) A cup-bearer.
"Pociilator. Theprinceijfa'niijr,
fillcup, or cap-bear(r." Nontaiel.
Th« Fhrjglaa iHnitr, vith hl> laiiih
■iKmer. Sfhata'i Dniartai.
Hang np lU Ibe poor faop-drfnteri,
CriBi DA Sro, tOA king ot iHnterj.
B.J>>*.TiTiaalt\iJfelio.
Vat th; MDHrto, lirdT Mmim,
Witty «n, and loitj drinktti ;
And are djj and thirtty ever ?
Seineino-fot, a. The Teasel from
vhich the liquor la poured.
Ornea, pot I tena le Tin. A cia or jag
whorennl wine i> flUed Rnd powieil :
SEINT.ST, ». Thin ikia. Fbrio.
Skinneb, t. A dealer in ildai.
Seinht, a^. Lean ; mUerly. S»NiJL
Skif,*. (1) a ship.
I 5EI
(2) A basket made of rushes.
(3) AuteneilfortakingupjelSt.
3EIP-JACE, t. (1) A dwarf; a pup-
pyish fellow.
(2) The menrthoaght of a fowl.
made into a little toy by a twisted
thread and Small piece of stick.
Skip-eennbl, «. Afootboy.
Skifpbb, *. (1) The master of a
(2) A cant term far s bam.
SsiFrET, (, A wooden vessel for
lading water. Line,
SsippiMa-Bi-ocs, (. A block to
assiit in mountingahorse. Norf,
Seir, (1) V. To graze, or touch
slightly i to jeik, Semeriel.
(2) adj. Sharp. Sua. ^ee Steer.
Seike, adj. Loose; open. Ltnc.
SsiKOALiAHD, (. A gay feUovT.
Sttlton.
Skikl, (1) p. To scream. JVor(A.
(2) V. To slide. Yortih.
(3) t. ToshriTelup. Eat.
i) I. Pebbles. North.
gEiBHX, c. To skirmlsli.
Skibb, d. To scour a country.
Seibbit, I, Tbe waler-parsnip.
SciUHOCE, I. A scrap; ■ trifle.
North.
Seibt, o. To aqniit. SHrltr, a
syringe. Somtntt.
Skibtinq, (. (1) The diaphragm
of cattle. Somtrtet.
(2) A sott of hair-ploughing,
preparatory to beat-burning.
Seibts, p. To lit i^im otu't iliirti,
to meditate revenge against binl.
Skisb, p. To nm fast. Wight.
Seibte, r. To arrange; to manage.
ScsthjUe ScaUlindii bf AjJlB
Hg tolls' u kjm l;l[>i,
Bd wmne It b ji wills. XotU AtlUn.
(1) P. To slide. Somen.
Dlarrhcea in animals. ZAae,
A scud of rain. Devon,
[i) a^. Hasty.
(2)
-.Coogk'
Sim, 1 e. Mtrdit
■KiTTCk, J Var. d.
SKITI.T, adj. DiminutiTC. We,t.
SKirm-iooTi, \t. Hilf boot),
RKITTBIiVAHPB, J Uced in frOUt.
SlITTia-BBAIHCD, adj. TboDght-
Icu. JVorM.
SiirraBtNO, a^. FUnuT- Demm.
SxiTTER-iriT, $. A. hirebnincd
fellow. Chak.
Skittli, r. To b«cV. Wat.
SciTTr, <. the moor-hcD. Somtrt.
SciVB, r. (1) To p«re the thick
parti of hidei before turning.
Skivitigt, the piringg of hidei.
(2) To tarn ap the eyei. Zinc.
SiiTEft,*. Atkewer. ^mtr-mmd,
dogwood. Wat.
Skiwimiin, adj. \WTJ. Bail,
Skiezli, (. A Urgie Uw. Bcul.
Sileihb, I. A. curling inm.
SsLBM, V. To ««*1 «Iyly. Htrtf.
SiLisTE, (. A flat iDslnnnent for
ipreadtus aaj'thint.
SiosasR, I. The leg of on old
ttocking, lued a* a gait«r in
(now-time. Iforlh.
Skool, (. The cry along the coaat
when the herringi appeal flnt
for the teaton.
Skopk, c. To loiler.
SioFPOLOiT, 1. Rom[nng and &o-
Ucking. Sal.
'.=:;}•• t-'-*) '..»«».
Skotb, ». A prop. Wifht.
SiomrEKs, (. {A.-S.) Archer).
DiKorerli of icholtf'meiie
Xorli JrUuri.
S;°^^^_}r.To.kplk.orlurk.
Skodt, «. Theaak. NorOtimi.
Skoie, t. A sheaf. Wal.
SioHiK, s. To be ihackled.
SsoiLEa, *. Ad old game played
with pins.
SxOTMOUt, ofi.
14 SLA
SKaAH, (1) D. To benumb with'
cold. Smiurtel.
(2) a^'. Benumbed; awkward.
SuAuif, B. To grope about.
Yarlfh.
Sired, v. To itride. Stmerut.
Seubd, (. A border 'of dolha.
Narlh,
Skkbbc, b. To creak. North.
SiRKiHQs, B. To squeeze. Nertt.
Skseht, d. To scorch. Wat.
Sesiir, >. A magician's attendant.
Dt. Dee appliea (hii terni to the
person who looked for apirits in
hii glass or holy stane.
Sksiki, t. To shriek. North,
Sekilb, I. Small underwood. South.
Skbuntt, adj. Stunted. Cranat.
Serusili, t. The cracklin of pork.
Biut.
Skbt, t. A coarse sieie.
&Kwn, I. A pr«dpiee. North.
Skdlk, tr. To sloop. Imc.
SsuLi., I. A party,
A kunsb ihiU of hojci ind sirta did
pdt U him vitli lUiiu,
And liTinz on with at&vn uid wbippea did
bnake uoth AuK Emd t»Da-
(Tukt'i iUtHmi Buflani, ISM.
Sbubt, f. A trout.
SKDtciiaB, (I) t. Fonlneu made
with a dirty liquid. Somtrtet.
(2) «. To make fouL Sotn.
Sect, v. To crouch dowo. Kent.
Seute, I. A small boat; a wherry.
Skutt, adj. Smart; dean. Eatl,
Set, p.(l) To shy.
(2) To peep. Sb^.
Sevbt.oJJ. Shyi relnctant. YerJtth.
Seti, I. (^.-&) A cloud.
Setub, v. To squint, line.
Si,**, (I) ai(i. Adhesivet slabby.
(2) ,. IJ.-S.) A wet pUce, or
puddle. North.
(3) I. Foot pavement. Line.
(<) I. The outer cat of a tree
when sawn op into planks.
(i) I. A maaao'i boy ; a dmdge.
Eatt
..,Cooglc
SUl t
(6) (. The wrrneck. Ifortlt.
SLABBAB.D. adj. Sluggiih; slow;
tardr, Pr. P.
Slabbeh, e. (I) To dirty. ITeil.
(2) To Bmear with ipitUe. SIa6.
btring-bib, s cbQd'a breut-clotb.
(3) To eat greedily.
Slabbbbd^odllion, t. Ad old
term of contempt.
Slabbv, 01$. Sloppy.
Slacbn-bdsh, t. The bUck thora,
or tloe.tree. Nartfiampt.
Slachb, «. To idle. Yarkth.
Slaci. (1) {A.-S.) adj. Slow.
(21 mi*. Low-»piriled; l»iy.
(3) adj. Depieased, uid of (rkde.
(i) a^. tladetdane, aud of
bread or meat. Slaei-oven, One
which bikes alowly. Kent.
(5) V. To put off; to procraa-
(6) I. A loDg pool in a itreamy
(7) : Low pDand; b valley.
North.
(8) f. To cool in water. North.
(9) D. Hingere. Wore.
(10) V. To queocit the ihint. Ltic.
81.ACEEN, t>. To fall in price.
Slackbt, adj. Slim. Comw.
Slacbtbacb, i t. a ilattera.
■LACEnHTBAMi, / Line.
Slack DMTWtBT, ». A ilatteru.
Berk*.
Sladdbbt, a^. Wet and dirty.
Norlbati^t.
Sladb, (l}t. iA.-S.»!ad.) Avalley
And utrit, that (a (laduud gloonydim
a„:-
L dried 1
(3) (. A broad itrip of green-
twird between two woodi, gene-
rally in a T*lley. Norihampt.
(i) I. A iledge.
(5) «, To carry on « iledge; to
dngkloi^
i SU,
StiDE-Dowtr, e. To draw back
part of the monld into the inter-
fiiTTDW, with the plough drag.
ging, or itading upon iti aid*
Norf.
SLADEBTNa-naAO, «. A amall alid-
ing carriage, without wheel*,
drawn by one hone. ChtiX.
Slab, t. A aloe. North.
Slaeb, t. Aalylook. Btrkt.
Slab, (1) «. Refuae 01 droal of
orea ; atony coal.
(2) adj. Miry. Pr. P.
Slaobb, r. To ilacken. ff'eif.
Slao, t. A aloe. Watm.
Slaib, «. A bobbin.
SLAir, t. A (hnllaw diih. Norih.
Slaiv, (. Smut in corn. Csnii.
Slaiht, v. To bring forth yonng,
raid of cowB and marea. KaU.
Slaib, d. To walk about idly or
slovenly. North,
Slaibu, t. Mud. Norlhvmb.
Slaibtkr, p. (1) To beat aeverely.
North.
(2) To do aloTenly or »vk.
wardly. Far. d.
Slait, (1) r. To alake lime. Daott.
(2} t. A place to which one it
accuatomed; properly, a )hMp
run. Wat.
(3) p. To iccoatom.
Slaib, (1) ir. (.,^.-5:) To Aoatt;
to fail.
(2) E. To anbiide; to qnench.'
North.
(3) P. {A.-S.) To untie.
(4) p. To amear. For. d.
(5) D. To lick or alabber. Line.
(6) adj. Soft, aluBhy. Dwh.
(7) (. An accumulation of mud.
(B) t. Very imall coait. North. _
(9) p. To put out the tongue.
(10) (. Leiaure; opportonity.
Ni^.
(11) *. A light stroke. North.
Slalk, adj. Violent t inflamed.
North. -
-vCoogk'
lAM, (1) .
t of a
(2) A (Cim U irhiat, UMd wben
one part; iriaa a game before the
other haa gained a trick.
(3) V. To llirow tosetber lio-
lenUf; to fling down ; to beat.
(4) t. The tida, at the «Imi of a
hill. Domt.
(5) »4f. TaU and lean. Iforih.
m *. A kind of miucle. Soitlh.
(7) A pecnliar mode of ringing
tbe belli. ffBrlhampl.
(SJ V. To do aii;thing in a alo-
Tenly manner. Ltie.
Slam-bano, adv. With great no-
ICUM. fPtit.
Slamun, It. A famalt
Bi.Aii>iaHciH, J iLaveD,
Sl&mmack, v. To walk iloienlj,
to do awkwardly.
Slauuino, adj. Big. Wrtl.
Slahpahbko, (. To cut of the
rian^fWMiet, Or give tb« alom-
SLAKTEAaH,*. Ailattan. YorMt.
Slanb, *. Sloei. Dmm.
Slaho, (. (1) A tort of ordnaBce.
(2) The cant language.
(jtj A long alip of land. Var.d.
Slanoam, I. A ioatiih fellow,
Slane, (1) 1. A ilope. Kent.
(2) o4f. Slender. North.
(Z)t. Sea-weed.
Slant, (1) «. To ntnerate.
North.
(2) r. To mock.
(3) ». A ily or indirect jdte.
Northanipt. See SUni.
Sunt, *. A alattetn. Wttl.
6i^p, (1) oOb. Suddenlyi preeipU
( iLK
tatetj. Sltpbemf, tlap.diah, head'
long, violently.
(2)11. Toapillhqnor. fortiA.
(3) >. To leU the tongue out.
North.
(4) t. A gap. Sonurttt.
Slap-dabh, t. BoBgh-cait, in ma-
tonry ; a coarte way of paiating
the walU of a room.
Slafx, (1) o^r. Slii^ry; toft.
North.
(2) V. To walk about the hooie
with dirty ihoes. Oxfd.
SLAPB-rAca, I. A faic-apoken hy-
pocrite. li»e.
Slapii., t. A large piece. Sun.
Si.Ap.aoD9K, «. AtciiUery, JVh-M-
Slappiho, (1) a4}. Very lai^.
(2) Cotaff ■ tlvpi^- g«nK to
gather cawalipi. Northampl.
Slatpt. ai$. Impoifeclly baked.
Sufolt.
SI.AP-BAIICS, f. A parautc. "A
Uckediib, a lickeriih fallow, a
•fafiMiMf." NoTnatrlaler, 15$b.
SLAp-aHou, I, Shoe* with looae
Slake, (1) «. To imaar. Sloryw
bedaubed, Eatt.
(2) I. A hint; an impUed re-
proach. LiM.
Slakt, (1 ) P. To apkab ; t» 'ht-
daob. Yorith.
(3) P. To Itlte. Hir^
(3) t. A quantity. Liat.
3i,AM,(l)a. AgMh. roTjb*.
(2) B. To intertwine.
Slabsiho, aif). Wild; gay.
3I.ABHT. adj. Sloppy ; miry. Nerlk.
Slat, (1) p. To ittike ; to 1I19 ; to
beat againat with Tioteaoeb
(2) (. A tlap, or blow.
(3) V. To apUt ! to ciadt. ITerf,
(4) e. To incite. North.
(5) g. A ipot, or stain. TorltO.
(6) part. jf. Dirtied i weitad.
(7)*. An iron healer foe amoetk
ing linen. Samenel.
,,Cooglc
SLA (
(SJ t. Tbe flat step of k Udder.
(9) V. To drip at raa down.
Midi. C.
Slat.aee, >. A nuttock «ith k
ihort UG at one end. Dtv,
Slatch, I. A. short gleam of fine
weather,
Slatcbin, 01^'. Untidy. Cumb.
Slate, (1)0. To btit an animal ; to
{2) p, To ba augrj.
(3) t>. To ridicule. Var. d.
(4) 1. An old cant term for a
(5) t. A pod or husk. Hantpih,
(6) adj. Applied to a woman
when ber petticoat Mis belovr
bcr gown.
Slate.kibs, (. The joint of beef
belween the top.riba and the
brisket ; the short rib*. MidL C.
Slate.btonks. t. Slatei.
Slathih, t. To slide. NortK
Slats, t. (1) Dark blue ooce, left
by the ebb of the ae*. Suff.
(2) CroBi piecei nied in bardie*.
Midi. C.
Slatteb, «. To waate \ to apill ; fo
be negiigeat or tlorenly.
Slattsbpottch, 'la. A boj'a
BLATTSK-DK-FOCCBi/ganie.
Wien thcj wcra bojn >1 trap, or ilnltcr-
T£^ twtaX. Oayim, ftri, Ngttt, p. M.
SLATTKEtHS, «. Belio. Ltoit.
Slattbbt, adj. Wet.
Slatt, adj. (I) Uuddjr,
(2) lucnuted inaide, aa a kettle
after long uae. Leic.
Sladohmebi,*. (Cirm.) A aabre.
BnIdH tliMe, we b»e the fienw Bn-
pyku ind cothui ilai4fiiiiaui.
mi,.Emryr,l.U.
Slavm, e. To amear. Ue.
SI.AVBR, 0. To atnun liquor.
1 .. {A..N.) A pil-
J grim's manlle.
Slatbb, (1)11. Toalobber.
(2)«. Saliva.
Slavtkn, a. A large piece. Aim.
Slawb, lA.-S.) part, p. Slain.
Slat, (1)i, "Theafay ofaweavet'a
1 ooDie haling t*eth like a combe."
Nbmenel. The word is still uaed
in the north for the part of the
loom that is pulled h; the hand
among the threads. Norlh. Then
are peraopa at Norwich who
call tbemselvea ireddlt-and-ilaj/.
tmaJkertfOT avaU-and-siaie-Tiiaitrt,
who make some part of looms
for weavers.
(21 a. Coaiae wooL Sevoia.
(3) a. A lane or way cat throngh
a whin, broom, or other cover.
(4) I. Wood cut and Uid in t«-
gulat TOWS, for tying up. Slay-
iMotlk, a sort of hordle. Sent.
(a) aift>. As willingly. » I woold
afay do it aa not." Seauriet.
Slat-window, a. A window with
a casement opening by tuining
Idiff. Plima;r.
r. Satt,
Sle, v. (AS.) To slay.
Slea, v. To wither or dry, applM
especially to corn. Clieih.
Slbah, v. To slumber, tone.
Slbavk, p. To tear down. Hei^.
Si.BAVB-Bii.K,'! t. The soft floB-tilk
BLBAVK, / used for weaviag.
TLe hub with datfidiUiea aif;ht,
WJth Eru^ like iltane. wu mailed.
QtUt'.qfCyttliU.f.aai.
Thm idle, imsialerul skein of (MtHitt.
Siatcip., Tro. f- Crm., T,l.
Slboi, (1) e. Ta aaauage; te
(2) B. To cool. Nora.
(3) B. To splash. Northaaipt,
(4) a. Small pit coal. Yorktk.
<&) V. To make sleek. Pabgr.
Slecxins, a. Weak liquor. NwlK
SuD, (1) a. A aledgc.
..,Cooglc
SLB ec
(2) (. A ilcdge hammer.
(3) 9. To valk Umeir or hob-
bling. Yorith,
Slide, <. A Till e;. See SImb.
Slsdob, v. To (hift off. Dttrh.
Slidgik, t. The lower itone Id the
hopper of n milL
Slidik, a4f. ('^.-S.) Blipper;.
SLED-raoDOH, I. A penon iluggiah
in hii gait. Crmai,
Slu, «. A >lae-lree. N^orth.
Slicch, (1) t. Mud, the deposit of
« the »
■. See
Slad Kod SIotA.
(2) P. To dip op water. North.
Sl-SKKE, P. To milce aniooth. See
Sleei.
Slbkibk, I. Ad impIemcDt al iron
foi draiDing the iluDt Uken from
SLKEPKa,*.(0 Abeamofwoodiup-
porting something on the ground.
(2) The gtump of ■ tree left in
the ground. Norf,
(3) Grain! of barlejr which do
not Tegetate in malting. SAropiA,
(4) A raiblighL Norf.
StBBr-eiCK, adj.
Apid Epieim. tboB nther ilqrt'iC, thj Hlf,
Wben Uioa didit fbije thee inch ft tUep-
lia eU. S/Ualti'i Duttrli.
Slbbp-wobt, (. (ffir.) Letlnce.
Slebpt, oijr. Tuteleii; iniipid.
Slkib, (I) ». {A.-S.) A Uiyer.
(2) p. To iwillorwashout. Ltir.
Slbebk, b. To give a leering look.
Slerinfffilloie, acunning fellow,
lo nuke Iheg dretiac (ir thou cuit hnre,
ThiU tonnoo hwnu on Mn-mm, ihcra
Sia ilHTuin Kome, idlli fbola nofimdiit
0B fptiiuid itf Gnca i bat Hre Gkc cn^inf
Mow Dp ftlitfL then itnigkt oravbelni'd
Move. £Hui,SmHvic/A%,iail.
Slutb, >. (1) {Fr. la mmche.)
England and France, oeeanii*
Britatmiaa." Colei.
(2) 0. To clMTe. North.
(3) «. The cuttle-fish (?)
StztT, {I) a4/. Oblique. Pr.P.
(2) *. Cow-dung. Yorhih.
SLiavs-RiiND, (. The cuff attached
to a ileeve ; alio for the wriitband
ofaihirt; "poignel de bi cbemue,
the (Iee(ie-A>nuj of a shirt." Col-
•kirtt, and aUttt-Mtndt ^amiabcd vith
tMHaa ol fiAd.
Ziiomi'i CtlliclMvt, ti, BS6.
SLserBLBBe, n^. ?ntile, nseleu.
SlkbzV. See Siazf.
SLtrr, pari. p. Sluhed. Somertel.
Sleidbd, a4j. Raw, Dotwisled, a*
■ilk.
Slbiqh, <l4j. {J..S.) Cunning.
Slbiqbt, (1) *. {A.~S.) Con-
trivance; the knack i^ doin^
anything.
(2) adj. Smooth.
&LXIHT, pari, p. Shpped; pushed.
" LIH, ».(X-S:) Cunning 1 con-
Slbh, V, Tn slope. SoTnerM.
~i.BNCH, (I) E. To hunt private!]',
aa dog) do to steal food. North.
(2) V. To cnt only one side of a
hedge. Cheth.
(Z) p. To quench the thirst.
South.
(4) (. The part of a cow close
to the hritVet. Wft.
Ilbnt, (I) B. To slope; to ahde.
(2)(. A gentle slope.
(3) ■. A wittidam or sarcasm.
(4) p. To Jest, or be sarcastic
One Pratfiu, ■ plnuniit nnctitcd
mm, and thit onU ilnl Iselj. It.
(5) A deep puddle, or amall pit.
Ssff.
(S) p. To rend, or tear. Jhrut..
S1.BPB, p. To drag.
,,Cooglc
Elebkib, (. The Iparerib. Wat.
Slktch, p. Tq itop. ffighl.
Slsti, e. To let a dog at anytbini;.
Slbutb, I (. The track of an
8LEUQH, Unimal. SleulA-hound,
BLTTTH, J a bloodhound.
Slkdth, «. A herd of bears. Bookt
i^HimHng, 1586.
Slbcibb, ». {A.-S.) Sloth.
StKVB, e. I^A.-S.) To cleave.
Sliw, n) n. To turn round.
(2)e. To became drunk. rorAfA.
(3)». AiortofsioTC.
Slewbb, v. To give mvj.
SLBr, >. A weaver'a reed. North.
Slibbkh, (I) adj. Slippery.
Noir the moimMUiikl ue u bniie ig
of men who u if Ihey wi^nt to l»w wilK
a diKue, pity bootj wiili a sidkueeB,
and purge thm wane then their doe) [ch.
£ocr Sobin, \tM.
(2) r. To aUp or lUde. Nortti-
SuBBBR-SLABBEK, a<^'. Verf care-
le>8.
Slicb, I. (1) A Are abovel. Wetl.
(2) An implement for himinj
meat in frying. Paltgr.
Slicb-sea, adj.
TliewiDdiiiE rivenbordered all their banln
With ilicMsa nlden, and grecD Dainra loil,
With trcmblijif poplart^ and with willowa
pale,
And many tr«t beuile. At to he made
Sgltallr'l Zlnlisrlal.
Slicben, adj. Smooth. Lane,
Slice, (1) adj. Smooth; ebpper;.
(2)fl4*- Clear; eniirely. mil.
(3j (. Rabbit'i donm. Ea»l.
U) p. To make ileek.
(6) tr. To run awav. Leic.
Slickih, adj. Smooth. Lme.
SiiCKBHsiDEa, *. A apeciet of
mineral sulntance in minei in
Derhyshirewhichexplodeaeaail]'.
S1.1CKET, a. A thin ilice. fltr*».
Sliceino.btonb, >. An implement
for sharpening seithea, made by
gluing sand or emery on both
aides of a flat piece of wood. Zeie.
SLicEtEB, «. An idler. Devon,
S'Lin. An exclamation, or oath.
find I ibal
lti.bii(flTeyta™loMe(
>ol|-bJ.'Ilieve,yibuuihti
Ue klHe hei though.
Bivulalfk'i Jminlai, lUO.
SitDBK^, pari. p. otilide,
Sliddeh, (1}!'. To slide.
(2) adj. Slippery.
(3) •■ Alongpieceof greensvard
between two furlongs. North.
Slide, a. A sledge.
Slide-bdtt, $. A dung sledge:
Slide-oboat, t. The game of
shoTC-groat.
StiDEBs, t. Beams supporting
shafts in mines. Norlh.
Slieb, e. To look slily nith an evil
design. Glow.
S'LirE, t. An exclamation.
Marshal dr
re beholding, these
Slift, $. (1) A slip. ay.
(2) The fleihjr part of • leg of
beef. Eatl.
(3) A scion of a plant, for pnt-
pagatiOQ, not cut, but pulled off
at a joint. Norf.
Slitter, (1) D. To crack.
{2)». A crevice. Laac.
Sliobt, (1) «. An artifice, or COD-
,,Cooglc
And mat, aMB'i bj mi^c riiiUf ,
htiof.. jG«^, ii; C
(t) I. A triOe. 7«f.
(3) «. To ii«D linn.
(4)0. To cut.
(!>) e. To alike lime. Devvn.
(6) e. {Dvlch. tlyten, to weir.)
To -wetT. "You'll KMn ri^A/
np tbiX thin coit." JVorf. The
prtl, t.isdsf, xad pa$l p. tlUttn.
(7) (. Wur and teu. ^or/:
'Sliomt, I. An eiclsmition, con-
tricted from " by Ihii light."
Sliohtt, adj. Slim. £iuf.
She, «$. (.^.-5.) Such.
Sliu, (1) V. {j1..S.) To make
■mooth.
(2) a4i. Smooth; ileek.
(3) e. To ilide.
{«) P. To cleave.
Slieeib, b4/. Smooth,
Slih, (1) adv. Sly ; cnSy ; Vorth-
leBB. Var. d.
(2) (. A wortbleu fellair.
(3) p. To do work in t cweleu
or deceptive manner. Sim.
(4) To $Um tbe teeth of the pigs,
by giving tbem their meat too
hot.
a-
To ilip or pui qnickly.
Sliu BEK, *. To lie at eue. GbtK.
Slihe, (1) V. To mnie without
dropping; a term in rtlconry.
And ilKi Alii dcuH mid keep clean
aU, Ukd all mimuT of putidi, |rtiddlea,
damt, apriafB, locki. rnnlvti, becka.
ttuua, and liangsmui qaagniirn.
Sliuut, edf. Of itight texture.
Norlh.
SLtHstACEET, i^f. Vtif thin iu
texture*! flabby. Eatt.
SuKir,adj. Lazy ; dawdling. A^.
Slinch, e. To *iie»k ofT. Dur/t.
SU
Slino, v. (1) To cut.
(2) To move quickly.
(3) To bring forth young ptt-
matarely. Siut,
Slinoe, (1) I. A blow.
(!) v. To iknlk about. NeriA.
(3) F. To cringe. Nortkampt.
Slinsib. *. One who iteala, Ac,
from dotbieia, materiala to ba ,
worked up or finished.
Slihobt, (. A alip of ground.
^o«e»(.
Slink, (1) adj. Slender. Saff.
{2)m. a ineakingfelioK. Nitrtk.
(3) t. A premature calf.
(4) t. A patch of vret paatnre.
Wight.
Slin-pole, (. A limpIetoB. Dee,
SLt?, (1) (. A nooae, e>|wci»ll7
that in which greyhounds were
held, before Ihey were luffeied
to atart for game.
Eren aa a grcwnd which honlcn bold in
Doih itrirt to link tbe itring, or ili^e tba
(2) P. To loose a greyhound from
the tBp.
(3) (. A lort of counterfeit
Jtom. What eonntarfrit did I gjre yoa ?
McT. The (Up. lii, tkc lbs . on jgu not
Cgnceiii? Sliii]irrf.,Som. i- Ji,l.,a, t.
CertaiD iNfu. vliich an coimUrfoit
with liWer, wbick tho
all ilift.
TkemafmOin/ tul, fi,
pMiige betweeD
(4).. Ana,
two buildinga.
(S) (. An outude coveringt a
■healh, A maker of eheatha for
Bwordawas called a Mteard-tUpef.
(6^ : Clay ready for the potter.
mv. To cast a foal prematnrtil;.
(8) (. A young pig. Camw.
(9) I. A butterfly. Somtrtel.
Slipcoat-chebsb, I. A sort of
cheeie mentioned at the clOM of
the 17th cent.
..,Cooglc
8LI a
SiiPK, (I) e. To take twxj tbe
(2) J. A alice; >>Up Iforlh-
Sliffbb, (1) adj. Slipperj,
Tlis miglilj VolgM >UWIj itiMBU,
In winter lUpprr at the jliMf .
TnrierBilWi Efiit'apkrtaiuiSo'iiuttBt, IGM.
(2) t. A gkidpsn. ^erfr.
Slipfeky-whelps,>. Dropdump-
lings. Su/1
Slipfid, aiij. Slender. Suuex.
StiPPY, offc. Very quick.
Slip-shelikrs, t. Eipe nuti, lUCli
as eaiiljr leave the husk. Warvi.
Sup-SBoK, I. A loose Aoe, or
slipper. Still in use io Noifolk.
Under thii a pair of ali« dnwen,
or red Sip^tkoa, picked at tlie ue, ud
pktcd oa the uaL
*»■*•», WS3,
The left-hand «)de.
SLtp-ai
IMe.
Slipbthino, (. A knsTe.
Slik, t. To slide. KoHk.
SLutaDF, V. To Up np a liquid
Boitil;. 5ut.
Slissb. «. A large iledge, f^rmerlT
used in agriculture. NortK
Slit, (1) D. (^.-5.) To ideave, or
cut through.
(2 ) a. A part of the dress. ^U-
eote, a Coat open in the froBt.
The tiuB ■"• roairti out of wilt.
And toke tlie ra»iiui)[er bi (lie dil.
Artiour tad MarliM, f. M.
(3) I. PudendniQ f. JVbrfA.
(4) t>. To ihTust back a loi±
without the Icey. Sh»».
Slits, a. The plant cidamani.
Slitheb, d. (1) Td slide.
(2) To lounge about, lele.
Slithbbind, ai^. Slow ; indolent ;
slippery, in character. Line.
Slitih, tdj. Wearied.
SLnTBmT, a. Treacle boiled bnrii
Slit^ (1) r. (A.-S. sijM.) To
■lice, or cMp ott; to ipbt.
5L0
(2) a. AslipiieHp.
(3) a. To slip down. Fal/ffr.
(4) V. To dreu eareleanly; to
have the dress rumpled, Cumi.
(a]ii. Toineak; toskulk. A'lH'M.
iLiTE-ANDKBW, «. An idle feUoW.
iLivxNp^rf.p. Glided down.
(lives, a. (1) A slice; a splinter.
(2) A wooden imiilemeiit formerly
mug y,
(3) A slop «
navigators. Line.
(4) A lock of combed wool.
Slivekly, adj. Dceeitful. Line.
Slitino, (1) .. Ablo«.
(2) a. A slop won) bj hawkm.
(3) ii4r. Lazy ; bad. North.
Slizc, r. To look sly. Willi.
^BLON ["-(-^-^O To slay.
Sloacb, e. To drink hard. Norlh-
Sloits, (. The trade of a waggon.
Slob, a. The itar-fish. Ifurl*.
Slobbbb, aif. Untidy ; wet. (Pea/.
Slobbbber, a. (1) A slovenljr
farmer. Norlh.
(2) A jobbing tailor. For. J.
Slobbbby, a^j. Sloppy.
SLoa-rDBBonriNQ, a. A me^od
of ploughing. Narf.
SLDCK,(I)t>. To induce; to entiM
•enanti from ttaeir placas ; to
steal. tPitt.
(2) adj. Loose. Sua.
BLDGEEN,e. To shake; to ^nench;
to suffocate in rand.
Slockbt, e. To pilfer. Benb.
SLocxino-aroNB, a. A rich and
tempting stone of ore. Cornv.
Sloceibt. adj. Slovenly. Sun.
Slocebteb, (1) r. One tbat slockt
or eatices away men's serrBOU,
(2) p. To waste. Samert.
Slod. {\)prel.t. SUd.
(£) r. To wade through mire.
Eatl.
(3) a. A short cake baked bcAn
tbe ymoA goea into the orra.
-.Coogk'
SLO 8
StODinK, J. Wet mod. Wnl.
Slodb, {i)prtt. I. S|ilit:*Upt.
(2)*. The track of eart-wheeli.
Su>rp, p. To Mt *lo*enlj.
Sj-oo, p. To lag lichind.
SLOBAKDia, (. {A..S.) Sloth.
Sloooib, v. To be bIotcdI;, or
negLgent. Far. d,
Sldooit,!. a iloTcn. Norlhtt/Hpl.
Sloohi, (. A bog; a ilangh.
Slouae, <u{|. Untidy. Weil.
Slohb»e,'|>. ( J.-A) To ilum-
■LOMBB, / ber.
Slomuaeik, ai{). SlarenlT ; uDtidf.
Slohouu, 1. Slumber.
Sloh, <t4l. Sly. Comb.
Slonb, (!) B. (AS.) To bUj.
(2) t. The iloe. West.
SiosBKV*., part p. Cait,
Slonu, v. (Firm.) To devour.
Sloo, (. (I) A alough.
(2) The inner bony prominence
from the quid part of i coVs
horn, vhich bleedavhen broken.
W«l.
Slood, I. A deep cirt-mt. CAah,
Sloox, *. A gentie ileep.
ShoOUY, adj. Dull; (low; iniCtiTe.
NorlA.
Slooh, pari. p. Slda.
SLOor, D. To chai^. Wilti.
Slof, (J) (A.-S.) I. An onter gar-
ment iDMie of linen ; a smock-
frock; a night-gown.
(2) t. A buakin or tammer boot,
ft^uonable in the ISlh cent.
(3) a. A pocket. Lane.
(1) e. To bend, or bevil. North.
(5) P. To wel, Wal.
(6) I. The itep of a gate or
ladder. Norlh.
(7) t. Underwood. £ait.
Slofb, e. To defraud. NorlA.
SLonTt,adj. Rotten throngb duDp,
applied to Tegetablei. Sortel.
SLor-Hoas. See Sb^.
Sloppes, ai^. Loom. Somerttt.
Sloffbti, a. A ilul. Lane.
Slop*, : 'Wide breechei.
t SLO
A denda «tfi^ bIqh c«di^ to jonr docke.
How fall of choln be ii ! jet go long ■■
thoH hiiie fflopj BwiEge about him. ho
vill be !■ niae comptiiH-
Vki fai fit Mixme, ltO>.
Slof-ullbb, a. A dealer in old
Sloke, (1) I. Dirt ; mad.
(2) p. To grup. Lane.
Slobf, v. To aob heavilj'; to eat
in vulgar manner. Norlh,
Slokbisd, pari, p. Bedaubed,
Weil.
Slosky, (1) D. To daub, or toil.
(2) I. The blind worm. EaU.
Slot, (1) i. A fort.
(2) I. The elaap or bolt of a door.
<S) I. The print of a deer'i foot
on the ground.
(4) V. To track. Han^ih.
(5) t. A iinall quantity. Nortk.
(6) «. To slaih ; to aubiide.
Nwllmmb.
<7)f. A young bullock. North.
(B) I. Sticky clay. Zinc.
(9) >. A wide diwb. Devon.
(10) *. A hollow tuck in adien.
Slotcb, I. A (loven; ft elownith
fellow.
Slots,*. (l)The pit of the st«.
(2) The bar of a gate or Udder.
Slotkb, ». To stab. Midx.
Sloth, >. A slough.
Sloi^eb, (1) t. Filth; liquor apitt.
(2) V. To beipatter with mud.
SiLOTiisa, adj. Slovenly; wicked.
Slottit,!!. Towalksllpshod. WetL
Slouch, I. (1) A laiy or lubberly
(2) F. To put the foot in water.
Noff.
Slocdbino, adj. Loutiab. Dee.
Slovqb, {^pret. I. Slew.
(2) (. Tbe cast skin of a snake,
or of any animal.
(3) *. Thealimeof anakea. Lout.
(4) (. A husk. North.
Sloum, it. To slumber. Yoriih.
,,Cooglc
8L0 S
Slookoi, (■ An idler. NerlA.
Slodth, t. A herd af bean.
Slots, pret. I. of ilivt,
Slotbw, (l);iar(.jj. Divided.
(2) (. A knne. ,
Sloten-wood, t. Southernwood.
Eatl.
Slow, (1) (. ^J-S.) A ■laggu'd.
(2) a4f. DqU; blunt.
S1.0W-BACK, (. A BlaggaiiL
like BiXa, they went (bout with impn-
njlmg Ht him u ( tisv-bftdie ind
Stownr, «. A doten. Yarkth.
Slowe, (l)e. Toiltckcn; to make
(2) t. (.4..£.) A moth.
SLOwiN,j>r(f. f.^. Tbey tleir.
Slownkb, I. (J..S.) Sloth.
Slow-wosu, (. Tbe blind-wono.
Sloz, e. To pilfer. Willi.
Slot, (. A ilnggBrd ?
Havtcdiuuwera cih!oe,i ili></,i'naU)ii,
A fosrth In
file.
.ode-
. Anj Tiicaoi labitaoee.
Yerith.
(3) r. To do alorenly.
(4) p. To be»t up.
(6) p. To dreii wool. North.
SlDBBIBDE BULLION, (. A poltiy
fCUow.
Slcbbbkbb, «. A tauchieron* or
torbolent fellow. 15M cenl.
Sldd, (. Mire.
SLDDDBtt.B. ToeatjIovenly.A'brtA.
Slukb, p. To glide. Dnon.
Sluq,p. (1) To lay in bed late.
(2) To be iiegligent. Yorkth.
SLca.A.HED, I. A aluggard.
SLvaaABDT-auiBB, (. The habit
of ■ tluigaid. IFeit.
Slcqot, oifj. Slaggiih-
of hom han^ng Idom ona cow'a
SLUo-HonNDS. See SkutA.
SLUMBBT ;"*■ Sleepy.
Sluiip, (1) 1. Mud, orboggj earth.
(2) p. To itip or link into a bog ;
to fall in tbe dirt.
Sldne, I, An abortiTC calC Sail,
Slukkch, adj. Shriielled ; lean.
fforlA.
Slub, (1) f. Thin mad. EomI.
(2) P. To Blip a die out of the
box 10 ai not to let it turn.
(3) t. A alide. Midf. C.
Sldr-bow, (. A Bort of bow fbr
■hooting.
Slubbup, v. To iwallow greedilf
and noiaily. iVoi^.
SLDHiir, p. (I) Toimear. Nor/k.
(2) To do negligently.
SmttT, adj. Slutliih. tferlh.
Slush, (1)«. Wet mud.
(2) p. Toipill. Var.d.
(3) adj. Wafteful. Nora.
(4) p. To wash with much otter
without rubbing.
(5) t. A draokard. Neaic.
(6) (. Poor or diteased cattle.
NorlA.
SLDsg-iiiiciET, a. A great drinker.
Slct-obati, (, Orating in the
hearth, through which tbe ubei
fall, leading the cinden. Leie.
Slut, i. An apron. Lane,
Sldttt, adj. Dirtj.
Slt.bootb, (• A >ly fellow.
5lti>oh, (. CDnning. Cornm,
Sltghe, <n$. Craftj; aly.
Shack, (1) «. A abp.
(2) adv. Suddenly, or ahirplr.
<3} «. The Buien uil of a thip.
-Google
Smack Bft, v. to Uu.
Smace-bmooth, adv. (1> Beck-
leuly.
(2) Quietly; pleumtl;.
Smalb, (1) a^. SnuU.
(2) f. A hare'i form. £uf.
Smali., (1) (. The afock of ■ piUv.
(2)<irff. Young. Narlh.
(3) arf>. Poor i weak.
SIIALL1.0B, f. WeMr pinley.
Smallohb. t. Small quanlitiei.
IforlA.
Sh AIJ.T, a^j. Very imiU.
SuABADOB,*. A ipeciei of emenld.
Shabkt, I. A wgmui'B ihift. Dort.
Smabt, (1) adj. HuCy ; iwift. Leic.
(2) adj. Fioelf dmsed.
(3>aE{r. Considerable.
h) adj. In good health. Her^.
(5) p. To andergo ; M iojure.
Emx.
SitAKTtSB, adj. Middhng. BtrJtt.
Smakylb, V, To waate away.
JVorfjt.
Smabtwbui,*. The plant anmart.
Norf.
SMAeBBB, «. (I) A patter of caan.
teifeit coin.
(2) A pitman. NorlD.
(3) A tmall gDotebeny pie.
(4) Anything Tery luge.
(b) An employer who compels
hit workmen lo buy gooda at a
tmck-ahop. JVo>^
SuATCH, (. A Uate ; a Itiroui.
Shaiteb, p. To intermeddle. Calet.
Shawm, e. To smear. Donel.
Shat, b. To refuse. SliropaA,
SuBAGSE, a<$. Lean. £iuf.
Smbath, «. (l)The»aiew {Mer-
gat aliellia).
(2) An eitenaivB open level.
Eatl.
Shecen, v. {AS.) To taite.
Smebes, I. (j1..S.) Flour.
Smidub, t. Meal. Dwh.
Smeddm, f. Duat. Ifetl.
^"""'I*- A stench. Dimn.
SiiiKca, t. Dast or snuAe ob-
scuring the air. Var. d.
Smeeot, <2(|r. In a state between
aweetneu and Umt.
Smgbter, (. A tcimitsr. DeiUr.
Smeetb. (1) V. To amooth. North.
(2) B. To rub with toot. Narfk.
(3) t. A level {riun. Ao>/.
SUBEE, V. To flltt«r.
Smbeid, 04;. Smoky.
SHELL-rEAST, (■ A panuils.
Vn iHlilin. BO WmocI, airi tnit Is lo-
piu. Apiru^te: Biinc((6uf: iflot-
terer : k trendHT'triBlld. NommelaL
Sh ELLIN o-CHBTB, (. (1) An or-
L-aMoCE,a. A great wencher.
Ueruiu. Capiloliiio, mDlkmna,
ano^liijw.Theocr. BsoE Inii toua-
SuELT, (. (l>Agnll; atinpletnB.
(2) A cant name for a half-
guinea. See M*g.
(3) The apading. IfartA.
SuBLiENE, adj. {A..S.) Odorife-
(Z) .. (4..S.) Grease.
SuBBBWOBT, *. The belt nercnry.
SuEBTB, (1) V. To smart.
(2) adj. and adv. Quick ; faat,
Smbte, (Ijjire^f. Smote.
(2) «. A blow.
SuETB, I. An ointment for taking
away hair.
Smbthe, a>$. (J.-5'.) Smooth.
Smetbi-man, I. (_A.-S.) A amith.
Shedsb, t. A hare's track.
SMiDEEE,(l)«{i. Amoroua; imiik-
ingi fawning.
(2) V. To look anoromly or
wantonly.
,,Cooglc
Ko, no, I ue I cu mike Ion Vnt
JloMiuHl, Tl^ Jfu'i lit Jtulcr, IMl.
Shicket, I. A imock ; • woman'i
■taifc.
Sjiiddt, «. A imitlir.
Smiddt-odu, 1. The refuse of ihe
■midd;. North.
SiiiD-MEAi, (. Coitte meai. Wettm.
Smib, (. A sm^ kind of fi>h.
"Apu«,*m>(." JV'omfiicl. " Ib
E«Bex iB I fyaihe called * tnte,
whyclie, if lie be longe kept, will
Sh:
Ski
To ferment. North,
(i) I. (PeiliBpa from A.-S. ttmy-
gela, a cone;-ho1e). The aiuall
gap in « fence made and uied by
a hire ot rabbit. Noif.
The splecm of an mi-
Smibch, v. To innv. Her^.
SuiRE, a({i'. Neat; trim.
Suit, {Vjpre: t. Smiteth.
(2) : A cot
(4] I. RecreatioB ; putime.
(h) V. To mack abeep.
\6)patl.p. Uariied; adorned.
Uae.
(1) t. To mar ; to deatro]'. Dtt.
(8) J. A black apot. L(mc.
Skitcb, I. Dirt ; amoke ; dnlt.
Wfl.
Suite, t. A Tery imall portioii.
Smitck, I. A tcimitiLr. See Smeefer.
SuiTBE, P. (A.-S.) To forge.
SuiTHBH, V. To tcatter meat on
die h nard before baking oat-caket.
North.
Shitsxs, (1) a^. Light; actiTe ?
fiinn w» ntilia and imerte,
^lUiiH ifAitlir, ilii, 10.
(2) f. Light run. Ent.
{3)e. To wear away, aa iron
nhbing agahnt iron. Nmihaa^t.
Shitheb», : Fragment*.
'Shii^bky, (. A imithr.
SuiTHu-coAL, I. Minerd coal.
"Seacole; imtlhe* eaUi atone
cole." NovKKcl.
SuiTHDM, (. Tbe du9t or powder
of lead ore. SiaffonUh.
IWCTS, (. Particles of toot. Craem.
Imittoce,*. a Terj imkll particle.
Nerf.
Shttt, (. Tbe anntr of a candle.
Ikdck, (1) t. AwoTnan'llhift
(2) r. To be addicted to women.
iuocE-FACiD, adj. Beardleta.
SmoCk-uill, (. A windmill atand-
ng on wood alone. Eait.
□□I, B. To smear, or smndge.
Smoke, e. (l)Tofindoutj to di*-
i&moD ; thev pniy
(2) To aboie. DePtit.
(3) To beat soTerely. Norlk.
SuoEiNQ-incK, !• A firebrtnd.
SuoLT, (1) ladj.) Mild.
(2) mCi. Smooth and ahinrng.
.Sum.
(3) «. The young of the salmon.
Shook, v. (1) To amear. North.
(2) To imoolh; to pat. Wnl.
Smookw, •. To araear. Siat.
SuooT, (I) *. To pat) through
with difHcnlty. North.
(2) (. A narrow passage, iinc.
extirpating hair.
SuooT-goLE, (. A hole in a feace
far hares or sheep. North.
Smooth-eban, 1. Tbe «m>oth
Smofflb, a^. Ciitpi brittle.
North.
Shore, (I) «. To anothcT.
(2) V. To iwarm. Ba*t.
(3 I, A awarm, or crowd. Enl.
SuoBTB, V. To e^joy one'* aeU.
,,Cooglc
Shot, pret. t. {A.-S.) Bnilu
SuoTCH, V. To Uot; to
Narf.
Smotbblich, ml'. Smatty.
Hot I
daub. Someritl.
(2) (. Smokioeii,
ig fln drinking «( KlUi^diipcae,
But Diit the
And hv vnnid teach bli btmino lomD
Fnaili, Jtwc'li, Itiliui, they the like
Bat tb' £Dgliih to di^nee tiiem lU did
Hie BOH •iHVid imoLe irith 1117 eou elire.
Saclxmii, Kiuaa tfSp. ^ S, o. d.
SuoTHBB-ri.r, (. The beui iphii.
SuoTLT, adv. Pleuantly.
Smottkr, a^. Smug.
SHoncB, (1) t, A loud or cosne
(2) «. A low hat. Dmon.
(3) e. To iiDDggle. SmoueA^,
a amuMler. A'o^
Shoucheb, «. A kill. NorfA.
SiiouLT, adf. Sultry. Kent.
SHODBiE,jiret. f. Smarted.
Smoos,*. a Jew. St^.
SuouBB, (1) r. To fondle. Line.
(2) A hole in a hedge through
which game pataei.
Suonr, B. To work bji-work. when
oat of constant employment.
Snow. .. To imirk. iVorM.
SuuDOB, (1) P. To be imeaced.
(2) V. To itifle. JVbrJA.
(3) *. Smoke, or doie Buffo-
catii^ air. North.
(4) V. To laugh, ffewe.
Shitdot, adj. ClDie, or Bultry. Line.
Suva, (1) aJJ. Neat ; trim.
dotJicLeere,
ilh) li
'Cold Sal
(2) >. To dreu up neatly.
(3) «. A neat handy fellow.
(4)e. To steal playthings when
the game ii out. A boy'a term.
Shcoblb, e. (1) ToUh,
(2) Futoere.
SuuOHEss, 1. Neatneu.
Shdlt, a^. Demure-looking.
North.
Shcb, (. Driraling rain. Eatl.
Smubh, (1) a<$. Smut. Deri.
(2) p. To imoulder. Northunib.
Shut, (. A friable black earth, in-
dicating the pieience of coal
beneath. Slaf.
SUDT-BALLS,*. Puff-blUs. A^OrfA-
Smctch, (1) p. To blacken.
B«lbrB the wil hmth nmtch'd it.
B.Jimi., Undmp.,-n.
(2)». Dirtiatain.
(3) p. To burn without flame.
SuuTCHiii, *. Snuff. HawelL
SvuTTr, adj. Obscene.
Snaab, adj. Greedy. Cumb.
Snabblb, p. (1) To plunder; to
kill.
(2) To eat greedily. Donel.
Snacb, >. Snnffofacandle. Euex.
Snach, (1) I. A anare, or trap.
For wbich thcj dldjinpEire
A ner fmnd n«A, whirh did my feet
iuLue. JfirT,/«J<rV.,p.lBS.
(2) V. To pierce.
Snack, (I) p. To anatch. North.
(2) ,. A ihare.
(3) (. ProTiaiona ; a Inneh. South.
(4) (. A dried fungui. Gloue.
Snacebt, i. A auh-holt.
Snaftle, p.(l) To cbealjoraleal.
(2) To ipeak through the noae.
(3) To talk nonsense. Eal.
(1) To aaunter. Cami.
Snafflbd, part. p. Beaten down
by wind or hail, applied t« ripe
-Google
SNA {
(2) e. To cat off the twigs and
■mall brtnehes from a tree.
(3) t. A lump on a tree where a
branch has Leen cut off.
{i) t. (A.-S.) A inail. SvtKX.
(5) I. A pot-handle. Dertif.
(6) I. A tooth 8l«ndiDE alone.
Weit.
(7) f. A violent scold. Someriel,
(8) V. To teaie inceuantly. Wnt.
(9) V. To chide pettishly. Leic.
(10)1. Arent in clothes at ngtat
angles, instead of longitudinal.
Norlharapt.
Snaoole, v. To nibble. Kent.
SKASaLB-TOOTH, «. A tooth Stand'
ing ont irregularly. IFeii.
Snacot, ik$. (I) Full of snagi, or
buDchei.
(2) Snappish; ciou-tempered.
Unc.
Shaicb, I. A thief in the caodle.
Snail, (1) tr. To walk slowly.
*'SeeiTig a widow mailing oret
London Bridge." Copley'i Witt,
Fifi, tmdPaneiet, 16U.
(2) t. A military engine, which
covered the assailants like a
snail-shell.
SNA1L-H0B.N, f. A snail-shelL
MidlC.
Shail.qobned, adj. Having short
down-banging horns. Noif.
"Snaim, escL A contraction of
Dr. Raatvi.
amiiil whit tau thou
rorW'j'
SHAIL-WATm, *.
Hit Ladj HonneywDol's nmU-tutlit.
Take ■ qiiut lA •heU'd.inulu, wuh
then In ull sod wiUr, tben mUd
thsuinlMjIiiignalectthcndiiliUilKiii
^d 'Zd'ihnSch T° "''!",'"'"■
MS. Siixipli, ]7tA cml.
Snaei, (. A term of reproach; a
poor creature.
for thoae poorv ttutiei vho feed on
nranion^ ■ Eliiii)it« Uuongh the kcj-
or 11 liKht throBEh the tale, nrnrf
ble, or a liitht throi
bs ill Iheit pKapecl
Snaeb-bird, r. The wryneck.
Snakb-spit, ». Cuckoo spittle. Suf. ■
Shakes-stano, t. Tbe dragon-fly.
Snai-,(1).. a bit.
(2) 5. A smsl] crisp piece of gin-
gerbread. North,
(3)». A ladj a servant. YortilL
(4) e. To do hastily. Eatt.
Snap.afflb, >. The long fir cone.
Oxfd.
SNAF-nttAQOK. I. (1) Abug.bear.
(2) A domestic am iisement among
children in winter, by putting
raisins into a diah with brandy,
wtiich it set fire to.
(3) A plant.
Shape, (1)#. Awoodcock. Somen.
(2) tj. To wither! to irine away.
A'otM.
(3) p. To chidei to check. Ifortk.
h) e. To snub. Line,
(51 ». A pert youth. North.
(6) t. A spiing in arable ground.
Snaphancb, «. (1) A spring lock
to a gun.
(2) A gun.
Snapixo-fole, *. A strong fish-
ing-rod.
Shapi:.e,p. To nip like frost. IFett.
Snaffeb., (1) (. A woodpecker.
(2) e. To stumble.
(3) V, To crackle. Berii.
Shafpiho-tonqs, t. The name of
Snaf-sace, 1. A linapsBck.
Shapsbs, (. Aspen. Wight.
Snapv, adj. Marshy. Boriet,
Shaks, I. The string stretched
tightly across the lower head of
a drum. Somertet,
Snaki., (1) a, A snare.
(2) e. To ensnare; to entangle;
to strangle. ?forlh,
Snarhb, v. To snarl.
-vCoogIc
Ltie.
SHABxa, (1) t. The tanff of a
(2) t. Ta niiiff « cuidle. Eatt.
SiiABTT.aiCi'. Crou;G«ptioiu. S»ff.
Snat, (. Tbe burnt NuiB of a can-
dle. Nortk.
Snato, (1) t. A lund of trap or
weel for fiih.
(2) A hup. Samertet.
Snatchet, (. The faatening of a
window. Coiei.
Skatcb-hood, I. A boj'« game,
meniioaed in a statute of Ed-
ward 111.
Snatch-tabtt,*. a greedy fellow.
Snatcht, a4r'- Irritable ) iDappiih.
Northamft.
Snaths, e. To prune. North.
Snattbd, adj. Saub-noltd.
Snattkb*, t. An old name for cai-
Snattli, e. To dduj. Yariih.
Smattock, *. A icrap, or ftag-
Bvt u Kit the Mtw to Tiino, It
that the devil amid not piece il lo-
gelber. Sjslai. fal. HtUi.
Skadqht, pnt t. Snatched.
Skatbi^ v. (1) To ipeak through
the note. Cravat.
(2) To BUmmet. Oomr.
'."S}'- ■"■■"■"• ""•'»■
Skaib, r. To prune. Yorhh.
Sneak-bill, i. A miaer.
SKBAKMt, I. i amall bowl of
SHBAUNa-BtrDOB, t. Acut-pBrte.
Sniaeibt, t. A poor-apirited
fellow.
Shsap, «. (I) To biotrbeati to
(2) To nip.
Snkoc, (1) I. The latch of a door.
Snaek-b<Bid, b (tring fastened to
the latch, pMtins.tbrough a hole
SKB
in tne door for the pnrpoM of
drawing it up from the outside,
(2) v. To Utcb a door. Nortk.
(3) (. A piece of b field jutting
into another field. North.
SNECK-niuWN.aiff. Stingy. TVarfft.
Snbcket, /. A litch, or sneck ;
a itriog which draws up the latch.
iNaci-sHAKL, B. To eoUnglc.
Ntyrth.
!ned, t>. (1) To h>p. North.
(2) To catch.
Skkodki, adj. Slender. Dvrh,
"•NEi, r. (1) To meeze. Somtrt.
(2) Toahotutd. North.
Snex
11. The 1
SxEEit, e. To grin. Norf.
Snecze, (. SnufF. Lane.
SHEEZsa, (. A hard blow. Stf^.
Smejcikwobt, f. Hellebore.
Snbeziho-fowdeb, (. Soofl
with tlie ]
, Mft.
Anb end ladieut ctJl'd UuiTet uid
Inporee) il witb theee nniee.
Otrttrtlfniell. 18SS.
Shbo, V. To gore. North.
Snekb, 1. A cold in the he«d.
P^Ugr.
Snsll, (1) a^. Keen; jdereuir.
Qmb.
(£) V. To pierce, aa air, S[c
(3) t. The short thick stick with
which boys pla; *t a (ame c«Ued
eel and dog.
Snellb, adv. QniiAlf.
Sheb, v. To BDort.
Snerk, e. To ineak off. OiefS.
Shibflb, v. To ibriTel. Norlk.
%»ta.t,v. ToiuEerat. /inc.
Snedl, f. A sneaking fellow.
Shbdls, ■. The iniernal lining of a
sbeep'i nostrils. North.
Shbcib, #. A noose. North.
Snbte, t>. To weak. Sevvii.
Sneveb, adj. Smooth; sleadcr.
North.
Shbvil, t. A snail. North.
,,Cooglc
%itww, prtt. t. Snowed.
Snew-bkih, t. A leathern ipron.
Shib, 1. A reproxch ; a Biiub,
Smbbe, e. TorepToich; torebnke.
Snibblb-nosi, (. A inattj nou.
Snick, i. A notch. North.
Skickbi, (1) V. To giggle; to
laugli ID the )leevB.
■milclipini nch oUier, ud begHi Is mi>-
(2) (. The tow Boin by which a
mire cilia her foal. Eatl.
(3) I. A glaadered hone.
SniciBB-BHBB, (. A largi cUip-
kaife. Notf.
Sniosbt, I. A miaerly fellow.
Yoriih.
Shicelb, (1) s. To tie ■ nooM.
(2) I. A slip-knot.
Shick-df, (1) V. To uneze.
(2) *. An old phrue of contempt,
equiralent ts f and 3« ianged .'
IT jny miitmi voold ba ruled bj him,
Sophu nighl bs tmet-tip.
WVxBifml4d.0r.ifDr..lii,tt!i.
It thn be net, M them n njct^.
(3) (. A Bligbt vlmenl. Eaif.
ShickTi t, A amall field. Soimerttt,
Sniddle, I. (1) Gieen niabeti
aedgo. Norf.
(2} Long coane grata. Wttt
Snidoe, v. To luuig on one. Laae,
Shibstt, a4i. SconifuL A^orlA.
Shift, (1) v. To laaff up; to
aniffle.
(2)t. 31eet,oriUghtiaow,^orji.
(3) t. A moment. Zmic.
SNimu, V. To anedi, m iliuflU.
8NiimHo-TAi.Ti, t. The vahe of
• ateam-engiae, ao oiled from
the nolle it makea.
Snio, (1) «. A amall eeL Nortk.
f2) a^'. Cloae and pmate. Dtpon.
3) V. To chop off. South.
\ am
(4) •, To draw heavy anbataneet
without a aledge. fforlt.
{&) V. To ineak off. Narthm^l.
SnioeBa, e. To sneer. Eait.
Sntgqle, (1) V. To catch eels with
a bail on a needle tied to the end
of a itriog, which ia pushed with
a thort stick into any hole where
an eel may be supposed to lie.
(2) V. To shuffle the hand for-
wards, a boy'a tenn at marblM.
(3) : Asnail-ahell. yortianpt.
Shili, I. A snail. Yarkik.
Snif, I. A small piece, Norti.
Shipe, (. (1) A taicastic answer to
an imp^inent qoestion.
(2^ A pendent icicle. Mid. C.
Shife-knavb, t. A scamp.
Smipfbb, m. (1) A tailor. I7th
(2) A morsel.
SHiFPKitB,5. LargecntterafoTiron,
copper, 4c.
Sbiffib-bkafpwi, a^ Small, in.
ugniGcant.
""'*™"' "iW !K[*ta7r«o«, im.
^r«F"cE, }•■■*■ small bit, Var.d.
Smipft, »$. stingy. Far. d.
Ships, j. Sbarea. yar. d.
Snif-bnu, a. (1) Aiattle.
Snibl, v. To shrivel i^. North.
8iiiBP,v. To wither;topine. Cumi.
SKiBHELa, I. The noatrils. JVor-
thund).
Snibt, t. A wheeae; asappreaaed
langfa. Narth.
Snimtt, a^. Saney. Cnmeu.
SiriTCB
(1) .
To confine by
,,Cooglc
SmcBBL, *. (1) Tfae piece of
wood by nblch the *dp«HIuod*
oUi are iwept off the menure.
(2) A tool Died in tbitchios.
Sicm, (1) t. (^.-5. tnila.) The
Tbe icillEU woodcock, and hit sdghboiii
(2) tr. {A.-S. mytim.) To blow
■ thenoae.
Shitib, e. To drift.
S[tiTHE,(l)<»$.Shirp,cold.JVorf&.
(2) r. To ahouDd. Line.
Svnaiso, adj. Nippingi cutting.
will untie when tme of i(t eadi
i> pulled. Norf.
Shitc, *. To ««ann. " As thick
u thej could mive," Narthampt.
Snivel, e. To whioe. Var. d.
Shitblabd, j. One who ipeaka
through hii DOM.
SHivBLiMO-Fitosi, t. Ahotf.froit.
Northampl.
Snivbl-nosb, t. A niggtid.
Snivelt-slatebt, ^. Eootty.
Florio.
Sniving, adj. Raw, cold, and
■leetj. Northampl.
Shivi, nil. (I) Niggirdlf. North.
(2) Raw and cold, with rime
^ott. Ltie.
Snizt, 0$. Cold. Cmnb.
ShoacH, B. To»niffle. Var.d.
Snob, (1) r. To lob Tialentlf.
•elL tikg comfoi
flntUfj'd; ton .
(2) *. A iontneynMn ihoemaker.
s^ff.
is) a. A Tol^ penon. Var. d.
4} >. A iiniTenitj term for •
(SJ (. -SiKit SoBurtiL
\0 SNO
(e) (. The appendage to tho'
beak of a turkey-cock. Wat.
SsocK, I. A imart blow. Wat.
Skod, adj. Smooth; denture. North.
Snoddin, v. To imooth. Yoriwh.
S.vorr, (. The eje of an apple.
Weil.
Snonaa, (. A aweetheart. So-
3ko8. {1) p. To ihi»er.
(i) adj. Smooth; withoutbeard,
4pplied 10 corn. SnOji-ntall, malt
with few comba or taili.
Skokb, e. To ferret out. North.
Shoo, i, A book. Norf.
Snood, i. (1) A fillet, or riband.
(2) A amall hsjr line lued bj
fiibermen. North,
Snouk, v. (1) To lie hidden; to
aneak; to ]it in wait. Norik,
Thej knoir fmiHj jvi JLTC riever out of
mj Uil. tnoohiff in ererj hclEj — cot-
quHiul wtM thould do it but von.
(2) To iinell; to follow b; the
(31 To aearch out. Line.
(4) To lean the head forward in
SNooL,(l}f. A ineaking, diahoDMt
feUow. North.
(2]v. Toamearhy mbbingwitb
tbe noae and mouth. Wttt.
Shooee,*. Abriefalumber. Var.d.
Skooilb, t. To nestle. Unc.
Shop, c. To eat off; to browse.
Suff.
Shdhbe, «. A little comer of land.
Snobt.c. Tolaughloudly. Yortih.
Shoktbh, : The wheatear. Doritt.
Shot, (1) i. A miserable fellow.
Snot, as a term of contempt,
occun in old plaja. " Farewell,
father not." Norlkuard Boo,
1607.
(Z) I. The inuff nf a candle.
North.
(3) adj. Hindsome. North.
Shotcb, (1) V. To apeak through
the note. Wnt.
..,Cooglc
(21 1. A knot; a notch, 5i#
Shotek-oob, (. The red part of a
tatlcej'a head. North.
SHorrBB, V. To cry; to whine.
A'sr/A.
Snottbb-ciodt, ». A pocket-
handberchief. Nerlh.
Shottt, adj. Mean. Var. d.
Snodl, I. (I) A imill quanttt)',
(2) A thick piece. Berla.
Snoop, «. A Uoir on the bead.
Ghue.
Snoht, e. To anab. Dorirt.
Snoctband,*. (, I) One wbo rudely
interrupts conTcisation.
(2J The iron round clog loleg.
Snodt-bolb, *. A liole in a hedge
tbtough which game paisei.
5NOW.BA1.L, t. The Guelder rose.
Skow-bankb, 1. While fleecy
cloudi. Eait.
Snow-bokbb, t. Bemoan tt of aaow.
North.
Snowi, ». The head. Somirnl.
SKOvn-rAit.K,adJ. Fair in feature ;
Sbowt-w
. Qreat weira on
. To pry ig
North-
Snowze, I
Smozt, adj. Comfortable ; improT-
ing in health. Leic.
Sh[ib,{1)i>. To rebuke; totreat
contemptuoualy. Per. d.
(!)(. Alumpiaknot.
Shubst, a4j. Blunt.
Skdche, *. A mean fellow. See
A tripling boolhe, moit lile ■ drxme or
nacii. iVorti'/ Ph.i. a67»), p. 1S6, A.
Sndck, t. To imell. Ne^.
Sndddle, v. To nestle. North,
.Snudbt, a((f. Sulkyj glum. North-
Snddb. (. A fillet, or hair-lace.
Yiv, juiUeToiMii, vith 1h« ufFron
CumiUn.. " wii Buu M
n< Ah lamiUn Letm, IHO.
1 SND
Snudqe, (t) I, A miier; a mean
or inekkiog fellow.
Thai your iiubindrje, methinelB, it
^t o^ very evil] prorq, tlua the
labour or k jFaal bntbande, that knonth
ireU irliat le doth.
Aicham'i TaiopK, p. S.
(2) 0. To he snug,
(3) V. To move about penaiTdy j
to ineak about.
SNuoeE-SNoWT, «. A dirty fellow.
Snde, t. To turn up the nose with
conlempl. North.
Sttvn, (1) t. Anger. To take in
maff, lo be angry, or take offence.
For I tell jon Crae, 1 lah: il higlil j ia
B< JoKs- Poetmltf. li, 1.
And whereu if in MCf^anddutaite yon
(2) To im^f pq^ier, to take
offence.
might tra^pmfer oUe,
CiCySiflil.Bip, O. n, B, Has.
Skupfkim, la. A ainall muff, for
SNUFTEiN', J cold Weather.
SNi;pTi.iHa,(uf/ Sneaking.
Snuft, I. (1) Smoking paper.
Houull.
(2) The projecting fliamenta on
the lopofagooseberry.&c Ltic.
Snopter, p. To snort.
Shvfiv, adj. Quick to take offence.
Norlhait^l.
Sndo, a$. Tiglit ; handaome. Lime.
Shuqglb, e. To nestle; to press
close together. Eatl.
Snubl, (1) V. To talk through tha
(2) /. A cold in the head. Suff.
(3) t. A nostril. North.
(4) e. To swell. Bidi.
Sndkp, o. To thri'le
acorcbing or barning. Line.
with
-vCoogk' —
8NU
Smdhh, (l;i. SduIT.
(3}o. To' bend. Noriliaw^.
Snubkin. >. AdclicicT. B<ut.
Smuzzlk.d. Toeuildle;t(ihidetbe
fact in oDc'i boioni.
Shv. (I) V. Ts tneer it. Lane.
(2) (. A quanlitv. North.
(3) t>. To aton together. Norti,
Smve, e. (PIhh.) To cat.
Let fulchion, polu, Inoice, or hilbErl try.
He niRie th« naked to the mj ikiB.
Shtt, *. Sleet.
So, (1)». (..f.-iV.) A tnb.
He bm to Uu welle, water' up dror,
And Aide tfaa t miehcl B. BaBiiotf 93S.
(2) I. A Urge tub, holding rrom
twenty to tliirty galloni, cairied
b; two men on ■ pole. Line.
(3) (^.-S.) A);iou.
Allul IhilornoBi cnben to
LnkElh ID ubh dulh on liii In.
air Orfluii, (d. Iam|.
(4) prvf. f. Saw.
(5) adj. Pregn»nt. GIme.
(6) luff. Thereibuutt. Var. d.
Soak, (l)i. Aland-lpring. Wett.
(2)r. Tobakethorougblf. fiut.
(3) V. To become dry.
(4} tr. To lit Uxilj oter the fire.
Soaker, *. A dmnkard. Tor. d,
SoAKiHO-itot, *. A barren doe.
Norlk.
SoAKT, <4''- EHfemiiute. Dtwit.
SOAL, *. (1) The bottom of the
work in ■ mine. Saner*.
(2) A dirty pond. Jfnt*.
Soak, *. (1} An iron trace oied in
plooghing. North.
(2) A abort rope for polling the
tram in a coal mine, ffarlh.
(3J A hor.e-load. Wal.
SoAui, adj. Maitt and wirm.
3 SOC
Soap, *. A drop, or amall qnantitj
of liquid. Craen,
SoAp-TO, V. To eiehinge. Crartn.
SoAui. t. A deer in iu foonh year.
Sob, e. (1) To frighten. Lme.
(2) To luck up. Suff.
Sobbed, jxtrf. >. Soiked. Wane,
SoBBLE,* To beat leverely. AWUt.
SOBBBSAULT, (. (/V.) A iiimiDerKt.
SoBKX-BAWBi, t. A uuce for fiah.
S'X
out tlie feve ibove, mad lerve it for.h.
SoBBBTi, : (A.'N.) Sobriety;
SOCCATK, t
SOCCH
To put in
luae. MS.
Ibth emi.
SocB, t. Co)npan<oiu;frJeDda.
SociATiOH, I. (.Lat.) CompanioD.
SooK, (1) t. (Fr.) A plongbshare.
(!) *, The drainage of a ima-
(3) *. Heavy rain. Eett.
{*) V, To throw, fforlhimpl.
(A) V. To strilie a hard blow.
aide of a manb embankineDt la
carry off the water which loakt
through it, Norf.
Socii
rtof ir
hook.
Sockets, i. Piecea of plate armour
put on the tide of the aaddle at
tonmameDta, through which the
leg! were tbruat, thai they might
protect the ttugba.
SocKHBAD, f. A Btupid fellow.
Siui.
SOCKI
Sdcoub, (. {A.'N.) Succour.
,,Cooglc
SODBAHE,
lort of mirafc, u
either on the ecu
of Lincoln.
Sodden, ^rt. /I. Boiled,
SODDSK, o. To bnil »iowlj. North.
SoDDY, adj. Sad ; hetiy. North,
aoDEKVN, «. A subdeftcon.
SoDENE, (. {A.-N.) A iiibdein.
SoDEN, adj. (A.-S.) Sudden.
SoDOEK, t. The ihell-fiBta called a
wbelk. Eatl.
Sddh. (. (1) Small naila. Sontrt.
(2) A pai^kaaddle of canvass
Muffed wiih siraw. North.
Son, adj. (1) Warm; moiat, or
mild.
(2) Fooliih ; weak. Var. d.
SoPTE, adv. (AS.) Gently ; euily.
Soften, v. To thaw. North.
SoFT-LAKS, t. Bays formed bji the
ie» in the softer porU of the cliBa.
Durh.
SoFTHRT, t. A iimpleton. North.
Soe, (■ (I) A quagmire. Devoit.
(2) A blow. Weal.
(3) Amassofcerth. Leie.
SooBB, (I)., (/v.) Aioldiw.
(2) A Kea-inairct wbich takei
poMcsilon of the shell of another
dali. WigAI.
SoQBT, I. (A.-N.) A lobject.
SoooY, inir- (I) Wet; twtuopT.
IFett.
(2)Pullofaeih. Norlhaab.
SoOH, 1. A ilumber. Dfvoii.
So-How , \txcl. A erj in hunt-
SO.HOE. ling the hare.
SoiQNE, a. (A.-N.) Cue.
Soil, [1) "■ To Mioil.
(2)v. To resolve a doubt.
(3) 0, To feed cattle with green
food. far. d. SoUinff, the last
fatieuing given (o fowls.
(4) V. To .1
a milk oi
Yorhh.
(5) (. The fr; of the coal-fish.
Cumi.
(6) I. A rafter. North.
(7) To takt ittil, lo take water.
An old hooting term.
1 SOL
Soii.IT, Be quiet) gooffqnicUj*
SoiLURE, (. Defllement.
SoiLTNESB, (. FiitMneii. Palifr.
So-ma,adv. la such manner, £u^
SoiTr, oiij. Dirty; dingy.
SojouR, ». (_A.-N.) Abude.
SoKB, (1) I. {A.-S.) A locdBhip, or
francbiae.
(2) D. {A..N.) To suck.
SOKBN, ». (Ij (AS.) Atoll.
(2) A dittrici held by locage.
SoKEB, I, Succour.
SOKEBKL, I. A child not yet
. The pointed end of &
Ki/i§g AltMimder, 441G.
CE, t. A penally, or floe. An
SoLAB, t. {A-N.) Ccntotatioii:
recreation.
^soi^DE }'-0") Aiddier,
Soldier, (i)(. The lea-tortoiie.
(2) (. The fielil-poppy. North-
(3) T. To bully. fi»(.
(4)t. The fish called also a Car-
die-back.
(5) f, A beetle of a browniih red
colour, l^orf.
SoLDiKB-BAHDT, 1. The iticUc-
back. Northampt.
Northampt.
SoLDiRBa'.cAFs, t. Thc flowers d!
the nionkshoud. Northampt.
Soldibb's-thidb, 5. An empty
Sole, (1) (. A collar of wood, put
round the neck of cattle.
(2) I. The lowest part of any.
(3) 1. The bottom lein or loda
-vCooglc
SOL 8E
(4}>. Tbedoor nfanoiGD. Line.
{!>) : A pond. Kmt.
(6) e. To pull or handle rudel; ;
to pull one'i e»ri. Devon.
(7) tr. To uiault. SoHng, «n
assault; a beating. Narf.
(8) ». A stake driven into gromid
to fastCD liurdlei to. Weil.
SOL*iN, (t) adj. Single ; left alone.
i2) (. A meal for one penon.
3) adj. Sullen.
SoLBMFNE, adj. {A.-N.) Soleioa.
SoLEii, 1 », {A.-N.) The upper
soLLAR, / room in ■ bouae; a
garret.
Hutil; iluD irnit Oui all.
And K^ht bin in tke aujdni hull,
lb f hiimlHri bigh. « nognl >t hide,
Anil 111 sqUt9 on ilka tide.
Immni and OaKin, BOT.
Sols, i. The (ill of > vindow.
SoLE-TRKK, t. Apiece of wood be-
longing to itowces, to draw ore
up from the mine. Derb.
SoLPB, V. To call over the noles of
T|. hi God i Iba rnldii. and >o it i> vd
I tolfs and linage aTter, and ii me nerero
hare. Bttiq. Aslif., i, £92.
SoticiT, (I) ». Solicitation.
(2) V. To he soUcitout.
Solid, k^). Serioui. Far. d.
Solid, \adv. Trulj; indeed.
aoLiDi.T,/Z«i<r.
SoLL.D. Topnilbyiheean. North.
SoLLEBKTs, I. Fart of the armour
of the feet.
SoLLOF, c. To lollop ahoQt. Eail.
Solly, (. A tottering and uniafe
condition. Sua.
SoLHAS-LOAP,'! t. Bread given to
gouAS.CAKB,Jthe poor on AU
Souli' Day. North.
SoLHB, V. {A.-N.) To «ing by note.
1 luive lie pTMt and parwm
rruieOi. PienPl.,j\iM
t sov
SoLouoKs-iEu., I. A name of
plant.
Soi.o'KKo, part. p. Soiled.
SoLSBiLB,». The sunflower.
SoLTCH, r. A heavy f:ill. Lane.
Solve, <idj. Believed from.
HfTM.
<ea.it, for
CluiMbitlapH't FAonnuudi. ICSB.
SoLVEQS, f^ A term of reproacb.
SoLwv, adj. {A.-N.) Sullied.
SouDEl, (. (A.-S.) Somewhat.
SoKEAT, : Something. fFeil.
SoHEM, adv. (A.-S.) Togetlier.
SoitsK,i.{A.-N.) Aaumpterhorae.
And lUe nur folk i> overeomt
Arliimriad ifrrli-t, p. 181 .
SouEB-CAarLE, 1. Awoodeatonet
on wheels, used in eiegei.
SoUEKLAHD, (. Ground Ittt fallow
all the summer. Kent.
Soubus, a, Tlie rails of a cart.
jiiETUiHO. To git tomething about
one, to gain property.
M; koDwledg in phiaiijue and in aitro-
SouEWHEK, adv. Sometime. Sutt.
S91111E, (. U.-N.) A lum.
SoMUBRBD, iK^'. Tart, applied to
ale, &c. Wetl.
one who look care of tbe haggage.
adi'icF w Robrrt Enkioe tbc jirmpifr-
SoNANCE, t, Sound. HeytBood.
_,Cooglc
SoHiVLiE, adj. Loud louading.
SoNciE, adj. Fortunate.
Sonde, t. (I) (ji.-S.) A mesuge;
(2) t. (A.-S.) Snnd.
venlji pecuUarly.
Saidfrlitlu hlfl mm uloned
SoNOTtiNEBs, ». Diversity. Pabgr,
SONi, (n ddiF. (J.-S.) Soon.
(2) .. A wn,
SoNSBWAHiE, t. (A.-N.) The sci-
ence of interpreting dreams.
SoNOLE, I. A handful of gleaned
corn after it haa been lied np.
SONOIL-BEEK, (.
Td breve beer.— laqurUn of unite.
2 qoertenorwlieete. Squirtenufntei,
40 pDnnde weTeht of boppvA. — u> m^e
CO Wllyi ,/ mgfl (ccr7 the birel of
■ell conlejnfni SS griooci, and Oi»
SoNizANCB, a^. Sounding. Petle.
Soukkh, pari, p. Sunk.
SoHN, n. To think deeply. CuaU.
Sonne, (. (AS.) The ann. SoimuA,
like the aun.
SoNTKosB, I. A term of reproach.
SooDLEi v. To go with reluctance.
Ifortianipl,
SooK-LAHD, I. Aggirt-Lanil. Sutt.
SoOL, I (. Anything eaten with
■OWL, L bread, luch u butler,
■owu., J cheese, Sic
HaiM, TE7.
Soon, V. To drink long nith a
aucking noise. Leie.
Soon,*. (I) Evening. Var.d
(2) An amulet. Conrn.
SooND, V. To awoon. Cumb.
SooNKB, t. A ghoat. Dortt.
Soop, I. (1) A aweep. North.
(2) A aup.
Thi> montli mv Imvfr ihall previU.
Taukea»«iBlIbemill[.pe1e^
And u tbt •EUDD, u mi Acam,
To ling tl:e praiie of milk ana cream.
Four BaUB, \t9S-
SooFERLOtT, g. Play lime. Soulh.
SooPLB, (. The part of e flail
which Btrikes the corn. Norlh,
SooB, I. Mud; tilth.
^^°^''°;}.. The akin of bacon.
SooBT, V. To punish. Someritl.
SooTi, ad;. Sweet. See Satt.
SooTiB, e. To court. Devim,
SoOTKnEiN, (. A moon-calf. It
wai pretended to be engendered
in Dutch women, by the foot-
stovea they were in the habit of
putting under their petticoala.
Sooth, ». {A.-S.) Truth.
Soothfast, adj. True.
SooTSLE, V. To walk lamely. MidL
Soo-TBB, (. A atang for earrying a
SoF, 1. (1) A hard blow. Devan,
(2) Se^mt dtnayn, atrenglhen-
ing draughts or viands. Robton.
SoPE, (. (1) A small quantity; t
sup j a hasty repast.
(2) A simpleton. i^iRC.
SopEEK, I. Supper.
SoFHEHB, >. (.^.-A'.) A lopbism.
SoFFE, 1. A collective body.
Tbe5 tetl in Att ono.
wAh flaTDude iverdei.
iforti Artlmn.
SoFFBB, I. Coofasion. Nurlh,
SoF3,*. (1) Small detachedcloada
hanging about the aides of a
mountain. North.
(2) Tufts of green giBsa in the
hay. Niyrth.
SoFS-iN-wiNB, (. (1) Pinks.
(2) A kind of apple stained red
in the inside. Notf.
Sob, s. (I) Sorrow.
(2) A wooden tub. Zinc,
SOKANCB, (. Soreneai,
-.Coogk'
SoM-APPLi, «. The fruit of the
SoBDious, o^. (Lat.) Filthy.
SoBDB, I. Fillh; fluid refute, fiuf.
Soma, (l)v. Tounr.
(S) I. A flock oF melkrd*.
(Z)part.y. Grieved.
(4) a^. Kiceedinglj. Far. d.
(5) ai/j. Vile ; ud. Car. if.
SoBK-AQE. : A hawk in her fint
ft.
II bar dowikT Mfta^ ihv but niff«
So >ti«ii > dni, nu; i t be IboiukI enmirli.
eurJ<i. Fmilfir Wbrma.
SOBB-HAWI, t. (A-,) A JOPng
hawk ; ■ term ia fileonr; for ■
tuiwk, belween the time when
■he ii taken from (be ejrie till
•be hu mew'd her feithert.
SoBBOHE, (. (J.-S.) Sorrow.
SoBEHOH,'|(. An uninvited visit
•OKH, /from which ime cannot
SOBELL, f. A buck in ils third year.
SoBKLT, adv. Surelj. Notf.
SoBE-BTiLL, edj. Implicalile.
SoKaiB,i«{r. More lorrowfuL Line.
SOBHiT, (. Soreueai.
SoKOWE, tdj. Bad ; lorry.
SaaroKneD. part. p. Surfeited.
SoSKEL, aifj, Cbeilnut-colaured, as
applied to ■ hone.
SoBBOw, I, Sorrel. Saulk.
SOBBT, f. A tort of pottage.
SoBT, <i) (. (A..N.) Chance; dei-
(2) (. A lot ; rank tn life.
S*4*«(i., Trn. f Cm., i,
ThByliv^c] tn^herin^LieBf^f»
FoTLic flv>; yeiira wilh auod reporT*.
Bfil•.p^ SI SI. Aliau, A.D. ISIS.
(6) a. A let, or cOBipan;.
Bv a tort of GouptTY relluwa.
B.Jini.I^a/aTKi,ii,i.
(7) V. To approach ; lo tend to-
(8) Q^a tort, correaponding to.
Wordt qfa nrl, a quarrel.
SoKTANCB.f. Siiitableneu 1 agree-
So bt'eh-billtokt'eu, ». A Lan-
cashire game.
SoBTis, t. {Fr.) " A little knot of
small ribbona helw een the bonnet
and pinner." £affi«'i)io/., 169<.
SOKTiLEOiK, (Z'r.) Fort II ne-tei ling.
SOBTIHO-CLOTHB, I. A lOrt of
clalbs, made in the Eastern conn-
SoBWATOBiE, a. A place of lorrow.
SoBWE, ». {A.-S.) Sorrow.
Soar, adj. (1) {A.-S) SorrowfuL
(2) Badi poor.
SoBZLB, t. Any itringe miitnre.
Eatt.
SOBjE, I. {A.-S.) Sorrow.
SoBH, B. To dip or plunge suddenly
in flying. Norlhampt.
SosK. (!)«. A reward for houndi
when Ihev hive liken tliRir game.
Palig.
(Z)*. Anything dirty ormuddy;
■ puddle. North.
(3) V. To go about in the dirt.
(*)•.
iiiied m
(5) p. To pour out, Somertet
{6)1. An ankitard fellow.
{',)>. A heavy fall. North.
(8) adv. Plump down. Line.
(9) V. To fall tiolently. Line.
(10) 0. To press hard. Yorkah.
(Ujf. Tolaplikeadog. JVorii.
SoiH.ABOiiT, c. Tu mix liquor*
ahoat in a confoseil manner.
Smtl.
Saas-BBANOLE, (. A aUtten.
South.
SossED, /larf . ^. Saturated. Lane.
SoaiLE, e. To make a slop. Stat.
So8si.iNOH,». Tea-leavea after they
have been infuied. Narlhan^t.
,,Cooglc
803 t
SoiV, pari. p. Mid e dirty.
SaiTaxs.p!.(J.-S.) Sistera.
Sot, #. (A.-If.) A fool.
SoTi, (I) Bdj. (A.'S.) Sweet.
(2) ». Soot.
(3) ». Salt. North.
SoTBD, pta-l. p. (A..N.) Saeltei.
SonLTCH.DiAi. Subtly; cunningly.
Satcli/ck for Ktlx
Theidunlhekjngt hctl;
"' ' — ■- ■' Hiipirtti
lima of Bd. II.
Sots. adj. (^.-5.) True. Solher,
SoTBBixD, ailj. Inveterate?
But ItU iDcdki
TlietL;nK9li>lUU>
a on hdng no (sIUJm
SoTBE, f. (^.-5.) Troth.
Sotuss, pari. p. Bulled.
SoTUEK, e. To (Odder. Htywood,
1609.
Sothehne, 01$. (A..S.) Southern.
SoraBKT, iii{i. Sweet; larauiy.
With JO/icnr bultir Uieir bodin anojnlcd.
Jl™rfj;o. PUt.W.
SoTHFASTKEsa, 1. (^.-5.) Tmlh.
SoTHNESB, I. I^A.-S.) Truth.
SoTH.BAW, «. A true uyiag.
SoTiE. s. {A-N.) Folly.
SoriLi, (1) adj. Subtle.
(2) ». {A..N.) To .pply we'i
cunning skilfully.
SoTlLTiES, (. Device* of putiy
pUced an the table *t feuta.
. Sonifrtel.
SoTTKFKB.. I. A dnmkstd. Dnon.
Soma, B. (1) {J..S.) To hiul
gently, far d.
(2) To make a noiie in boiling,
M ftthickBubstsncedoei. North.
SoTDLARE,*. (iriii.) Atari ofihoe.
SoT-wesD, (, Tobacco.
SoocB, I. To ion. Somertel,
SoucBE, o. {A.-N.) To (uspect
Soudan, t. A lullan.
SoraBD,part.p. {J.-N.) Conull-
dated ; futeiied.
SouDR, I. {A.-N.) Wages.
SouoLETs, I. Small ban of iron
uaed for holding or aecnriny
SODOH, (l)t.(.^.-S.) A murmur or
roaring ; a bulling.
(2) ». (Pronounced Stiff.) An
underground drain. Midi. C.
(3) (. A plough blade. Chah.
(4) ». (/>. leau.) A brewing
tub. Line.
(5) I. A Bubaiding or ainking in
SouQHT-To. Solid ted.
Souke, iA..N.) To luck. StiU in
uae in the North of England.
K' > ilnipB of bind bj anj <
Ue upon the corponi.
hlijiupMonml,
i. ii, f. J»,
SoDKiNoi-TEai, I. {A.'S.) A foa.
ter- brother.
Soct, (1) r. (Ft. laoulnr.) To a»-
ti«fj with food.
(2) t. The black spongy part
adhering to the hack of a fowl.
(3)b. To toil; toBtain.
(4) 1. A moth, eapecially the
hfjiiahu hanmU. Yerluh,
SouLAOi. See Soutage.
Sol't-CNDi, ». The passing bell,
SociniR, s. {A.-N.) Wagea.
Sdule-hke-e, I. Health of the aooL
SoiiLs-TUBNODi, «. Old FceQcb Sil-
ver coins, of which ten made a
ahilling.
SocLiNo, (I) I. A hoy't ceremony
in aome diitricta of going shout
begging cakea on the eve of All
Soula' Day, called Soul-cttitM.
(2) pari. a. Bathing; ducking
Oof.
SoDLifAS-DAT, I. All Souta' Day.
SocL-eiLvia, i. The wagea of a
retainer originally paid in food.
Sound, t. A awoon.
Sounds, e. ^1) To heal.
-vCoogk'
sou i
(2) To tend to. "Thri thin;
MiwDdeth to ■ ^ood purpote,
c«(« eAeit lent a ionne fin."
Paligr.
SoUHDia, I, A herd of wild iwine.
SoCNDLisB, 0^. Botlomleu, that
ctnnot be taunded.
SoDKE, f. (_A.-S.) Sound ; naiae.
SoDP, >. To »o»k, Norlh.
Soon, V. {A.-N.) To lup.
SocpiNaa, «. Spoonmeit. Bnt.
SoDPLB, a^. {A.-N.) Supple.
SoopLB-jACE, a. ( 1 ) A Tine-bruch;
■ tongh itick. Warw.
(2) A cane. North.
Soupr, (u{r. Swamp;; iponr;.
NarfK
SoDK, (1) adj. Coane, appKed to
gnu. Zinc.
(2) ai{f. Coarae; froi>', applied
to animala. Ltie.
(3) t. KUb ; din.
(4) To ie lied to the tear apple-
tree, to have a bad hnsband.
SouB-A.B-aoDR, adj. Very lonr.
Norlk.
SauBD, adj. (fV.) Deaf. North.
SoOBDB, ». (/<..JV.) To rise.
Sodt-Doci, f. Sorrel, far. d.
SouBiHO, >. (1) A ipeciet of aonr
apple.
(2) Vinegar. Weil.
(3) Dough left io the tab after
the oat-cakea are baked. North.
SonR-uu.!, ». Rutletmilk. North.
Sovit-HOLD. Yelloir freckles io
SooanoKCii, I. (A.-N.) Predomi-
SovRa,*. (1) A rapid ueeat; a
source of vriler.
(2) Onions. Deri.
SouB-eop, I. An ill-natured pei-
■on. Soulh.
SocKST, par/, p. Drenched.
SoDBi, (1) t. The ear.
(2) a. (Fr.) Aamallcoin; a «>«.
' (3) I. A blow. North.
(4; ode. Down violently; dead.
(G) $, A dip in the water. Var. d.
(9) V. To be dilijeiit Somertet.
(J) a. A corbel, in architectore,
So(PBB-caowN,(. Afool. South.
SouTAQB, f. Bagging for hapa.
SovTBVtst, I. (A.'N.} Aiabdean.
SouTWTCSE, r. A cormptioa of
Soutage; a sort of coane cloth
or bagg'^B '^"^ ^°' hops.
SoTE, I. Seven. SBtneriet.
So vxiTAHCK, I. (i^r.) Remenibrance.
SoTKBAiNB, adj. {A.-N.) Excel-
lent. SoBfrainfy, above alL
SOVIBITMI, t. {J..N.) (1} A
major, or provoat.
(2) A huaband.
SoTiBTBiT, *. Sophiatry.
IT jQ bnnrt In HTufry or booke-UminV-
U^smod-t Spiietf- FUi, IcSt.
liied the <
Sow. (. (1) The bead. Lane.
(2) Afy *oir'tjn;;(if,ihcname of
an old game at cards, mentioned
in Taylor'l Motto, 1622.
SowDB, *. To solder.
SowDiABS, (. {A.-N.) Soldienrt;
hirelingl.
SowDLB, 0. To creep. Dtvon.
Sow-DBtTNK, t. Beastly draak.
SowDWOBT, (- The columbine.
Sows, (1) t. An ancient warlike
engiine for battering walla.
(2) «. A term of reproach for a
(3) p. (a.-3.) To row.
(4) t. A woodlonae.
(5) •. <ifl(.) To sew.
(6) : A blow.
SowBL, s. See SoU,
,,Cooglc
SowBHS, I, A NarlhamberlBnd
dish, made of oatmeal, soBked
water till it turns iiDur,aDd boiled
with millt to « jelly.
SowEBB, 1. Buck) ia their foaith
year.
SoVfiDS,parl. p. Strenglbened.
SowiK, I. The thick paste with
vhieh weavers itiffea their warps.
Sow-KiiNs, I. Conical or oblong
heaps of broken lime, stone, and
coal, with fluea conitructed
throDgh the heap, and closely
thatched aver with soda. They
lie barat in fields before lime ii
thrown on as manure. Durh.
SowL, (1) B. To pull about, espe-
cially by the ears.
(2) I, A mil, or plough. Somert,
(3) v. To duck. Craven.
SoWLB-QaovB, ». An old name for
the month of February, ^ilt:
SowLEBS, (. Wild oats.
SowLY, adj. Sultry. Oxfd.
SowMKa, I. Iron traces used in
ploughing. Norlh.
Sow. MET, (. A young female pig.
Norlh.
Sow.uETAL, I. Tbe worst sort of
SOWPEaCHETi, »,
dnw hit un thick willi bnthe or beef,
ia7n«d,and gugre jthqeIi! acd id the
Ml^nKe doane put tbereio I lytel
sothep, Kod cut lilt in grete dicu of the
hit logcder, and look that bit be leo.
-q. (W., p
SowRBD, t. Souineii. (For tmr-
hed.)
SowsK, I (1) t. The head, feet, and
•OVCB, / ean of avriac boiled and
pickled.
(2) c. To put meat in brawn for
er Laie MY plain ui^IxinelT
Lcot, ID It be fresh and whol-
a 1 whole platter fnll of lueli
at. Btckard-t O'^ '"■"
SowsE-TUB, t. A tub for pickling
SowsTEB, t. A sempstress. North.
SoWT, ». Rot in sheep. Wnt.
Sowi.HKK,o, To solder. North.
SovLB, B. To go away. York*h.
SoYNE, 0. (.A.-N.) To eicuse.
SoTOBKE, V. To sojourn.
SoYT, ». Sooth.
SoYPB, ». Saite; company.
SozzLE, I. A confused miiture.
Spack, ». To speak. North.
Spact, adj. Docile; apt ; clever ;
Cheih.
Sfadb, (I) ». A hart ia its third
SpAonLE, (1) ti. To make ■ dirt
or litter; to shuffle ia walking.
Kmt.
(2) t. A paddle. Somentt.
Spade-bonb, la, The blade-bone.
PLATB-BONB, / Far. d.
SPADE-OBAirr, (. The depth to
which a spade will dig. Lane.
Spadiabds, a. The labourers with
the spade in tbe stannaries of
CornwalL
SpAoiBicAL, a4i'- Chemical.
pued, look in Oiiralder^iui.
Barlm-iAttt.Miltn.
-.Coogk'
EPA
Spaqnolbt, »,
gown *iih nuTDW ilcvei and
leid in them, to keep tlicm down
ala tfmgjtate." DiaUoa'$ Lndiet'
DieliOHarj/,
Spaik, (. A red deer in litB tbird
yeir.
Spaininq, (. SniiiiDer putun^.
Spairb. I I. The opening Id the
BPAVBEi Mower port of i gown,
BPABui, J beginning 1 little beiaw
thegirdle; w'
■I, or sboTe, or below, the
Tlnne tlie n«l;r<>>* ITU!
Wirli t rmclle liiniu
Euute Uii KlionUr])>l>)'>.
M<irU jTtlmr:
SfAm, *. ToTrenti of rain. North.
Spabrlv, ad*. Qniclily. MorieAr.
Spaki-nbt, (. A net for catching
Spaldc, (1) I. {A-N. itpandle.)
The ihoulder,
(2]p. Tochip,otap1inter. JUbrla
Jrlh. Spalding-knife, ■ knife fur
iplitting fi>h. North.
Spall, : A Bplinier ; ■ chip.
Spallb, (1) (. A ihonlder. ^wu.
(2) V. To bre«k the ore into
email piecei for the parpoae of
catil; Mpirating it from the lock.
Sfalsit, eij. Brittle; luppr.
NoTthampt.
(3)0. Toeplititochip.
{i:') adj. Cirelas) giddft Moc;;
clumty. EomI.
Spalter, o. To ipllt off. North-
Span, (l)pre(. /. Sprang out.
The; rryuil Ilie iIftc up tliat lUiBdi'
With ■ nte he brae liia hend Qua.
TUX tlie bled lii.um oui >»".
syyromf*., p.ses.
(2) p. To stretch apart. Weit.
(3) p. To gripe. Craven.
(4) 0. To fetter a horse. Saif.
(5) V. To put somethinf to atop
(6) t. The prong of a pitchfo'k.
(7) V. To wean. North.
SPAHOLB, L,'. J P, leacowa
I hinder legs.
of .
(2) The Gnt shoo
Yoriih.
SFAN-PAnTHiNo, 1. An old game
among boys.
Spano, (1) e. To apring.
(2) IT. To attach horses, &c., to
a carriage.
(3) «. An off-ahoot from a root
leie.
(SJ (. A spangle. S//(
<&) 0. Tothrow.orx
Tiolenlly. Line.
(7) V. To leap. Yortth.
Spanoed, part. p. Variegated.
North.
Spanoel,*. a apanicL
SPAB-onTTBR, ». A narrow brick
drain in a coal mine. Shrepih.
Spano- WHEW, b. To kill a toad by
throwing it op with a lever.
Nerlh.
Spaniel. See Spancel.
Spank, (l}t. A hard alap.
(2) V. To move wiih ipeed,
Spakeer-egi., I. The lampreT.
NorlA.
Spankers, t. Gold coini. Dno*.
,,Cooglc
3, adj. Lai^ : fine.
Spanky, edj. Smart. Var, d.
Spanneb, a. (1) The key bj ffliich
the wheel. lock of u gun was
wound up.
(2) A wrench. NorC&ati^l.
Span-new, adj. Quite new, like
cloth just taken from the tenters.
Spici and tpan n«w, fresh from
the spike, arteuier, and frames.
This tale au nle tpm-nim to brginne.
Ciauc.,Tnil.(udCra.,m.
FUforUioclioiceit'^ef""^
J.,f-H.,fti«0«,iii, 2.
Spannihs, «. A game >t marbles.
Eatt.
SpaNnishinQ, ». {A.-N. fspanir.)
The full I'tow of a flower. Som.
of the Rote. 3633.
Spab, (1) I. The bolt of a door.
(2) V. l^-S.) Toinqiure. North.
(3) >. A rafter. Iforlh.
(4) t. The pointed stick used to
Becare the thatch on a roof. 5ou(ft.
(5^ «. The covering of ore oc me-
tal in a mine.
(Sjr. To praclise boxing. Sparring
appears to have been originally a
term in cock-fighting, the fencing
(7) ^-apar, in opposition.
Sparables, 1 i. Shoemtken'
Sfahadrap, «. Waxed linen.
Sparch, adj. Brittle. Eaal.
Sfabcle, (. A spark.
Spar-dust, », Dust in wood pro-
duced by insects. Var. d.
Sfabe, (1) V. (^.-S.) Tore&UD.
(2) t. Moderation.
Tlien iBune np tlie wnring of silkcs and
"jmrniwiHsr^oui. ISO.
i3) adj. Divers ; severaL Cam.
i) adj. Slow, tffsl.
Sparoef ACTIOS, «. {lai.) The act
of acntteiing.
SPA.
[, t. {A.-S.) A sparrow-
Sfab-hook, ». A hook for cutting
spara. Well,
Spabk, (1) .. A gay fellow.
(2) I. A dianioad.
(3)b. To splasli with dirt. JVorfjS.
Spabke, p. (A.-S.) To glitter.
Spabebd, adj. Specklcil.
Sfabele, I tr. To scatter, or dis-
spERCLE, /perse; to sprinkle.
From ullii honse, with BwrcWei tma
sndane. iflrr./t>rJf<v-
Spabeling, pari. a. The claying
between the span to cover Ih«
thatch of cottages. iVoi^.
Spabkt, adj. Speckled.
Spablie, a4;. Peevish. Norlhmni.
Sparlinq, ». The suielC.
Spablibe, i. The calf of the leg.
i}:;
. Toiiia;
«.)T0
migbt'aml mujac. Hiduahcd, 1577.
SpABROw.BAti., f. A bobnaQ ) ■
sparable. Old Diet.
Spabkow-beass, a. The name
given in Northamptonshire to
fossil shark's teeth.
Spabbowfast, t. Break of ittj.
Craven.
Spakrow-tonode, t. Knot-graBt.
Spabss, U. To scatter.
For. luaell )k(dk Inst, >li
WllSt DM
GixldevuliuKiilueF
<c^ontfiia6i.rtliIjbiU
Sgbala't Datarlml,
Spabt, t. The dwarf rush. JVor/S.
Spabthe, t. {A.-S.) An aie; a
halberd.
SpABTicLBa.8. Spectacles. JTmI.
-vCoogk'
SriftTM, ». The cinopj oi
tame. 'Btri*^!'alan\lT^i^\i.'.
Spat, I. (1) A blow, Kmt.
<2) The cartiliglnoua substance
bf wbich an ofater idherea to ita
ihell. Eatt.
(3) Tbeip»wnofotstera.O«Oic(.
Spatcd-cock, >. A hen juat killed
■ad qnicUy btoiled for ■□y tudden
Spate, (■ A imall pond. Durh.
Sfathe, (. The ahealh of on ear of
Spatiate, v. (Lai.) To wander
Spatiek, ». (Lai. ipalula.) A
wooden tpoon, or ladle.
Spatwpt, v.
Bat. W^Lftt hare the ntgnci Jeft mj
king of hii ciciac^ ■ parcel of noD
dosuiab, pEdmiiial, lugta-tbwi'd, pic.
mjjBOBtli'd, ., — „_,,——,
in** «t1ii«, BBDrting, nreaty, faiti]iK>
vuv-diorer don-
Sfats, I. Gaiten. Cvmi.
SPATTEB-DABma. 1 _ g,ij^_
SPATTBB- PL ABBES, f
SpAm.1, ( 1 ) V. To (pit
(21 J. Saliia.
(3) *. An implement for beating
up thick liqulda.
(4) «. A board naed in turning
oat cakei.
Sfattlihq-poppt, I. A kind of
Sfadd. (1) t. The iboalder. See
(,2)v.Tocutuptbeground.M>rfA.
! SPE
<3) V. To fonnder, at a ship.
Spaul, (1) (. Spittle.
(2) B. To apit.
Spadndbb, (. A apandrel.
Spadt, t. A ^ath. Norih.
Spaut-bone. See ^/ade-bont.
Spave, p. To cMtrale. iVor/4.
Spaw, ». The slit of a pen. North.
Spawl, (1) >. A splinter, or chip.
South.
(2) B. To acale off. Somerttl.
Spawlb, (. Bnnches of a tree;
divisions. North.
Spay, p. Tocastrale.
Sfeae-housi, (. The room in a
convent where the inniatea were
allowed to apeak with their
ftienda.
Speaks, ». Pole* for canjing hay,
Spkall, \,f^ iplinter. See ^«ioI.
Spkas, 1 ^_ ji^(gjt Sooth.
%riKsta,part.p. Newly deliiered.
Norlhwnb.
Sfeab, (1) P. To ask. See .^jere-
(2) *. A borae soldier.
(3)<. AhladeofgraM; a reed.
Kml.
(i) ,. A hee'a ating.
(5) P. To geiminate. Soatk.
(6)». Aapire.
(7) Sold under the tpear, sold by
public auction.
SpBAa-OBASB,«. Couch grass. S^ff.
SPEAB-STiOsa, t. Twisted iticks
used for thatching. Devon.
SreAaT,adj. Shooting up long and
alender. Northampt.
Spscst, (. A woodpecker. No-
mencl. See flight.
Special, <«$. Eicellent. Var. d.
SpECionaLY, ade. Especially.
North.
Speck, t. (1) Some kind of coarse
Etnifii th; gntj
With jpcrii and bule; podding for dj'gn.
,,Cooglc
(2) The sole of a shoe.
(3) A tpoke of a wheel. North.
(4) A species of Gah, the sole.
Eait.
Speceet, I. A door.tatcli.
Sfeckino, If. A lar^ nul or
BPBKEN, /spike. Eatt.
Specks, «, Plates of iron nttiled
upon a plough, YoriiA.
Spkd. Q) pret. I. Went.
(2) e. To speed. NorlA.
(3) adj. Vened in.
Spkde, 0. (^..JV.) Todeipatch; to
SpEDEFut, 111$. Ready; effectual.
Spkechlibs, aif/ Usingfew wards.
Speed, (1) b. To ViU. ^teding.
place, the piace vhere a wound
is mortal.
(5) (. A disease in young cattle.
Norlh.
(3', ». Fortune.
(4}>. Interest. "Yf thou praye
onj thynge agsynst thyne owne
apede." The Peiiiual, fol. cliiiix.
Sfeeeb, (, A spike.
Sfbei,, (1) t. To climb. North.
(2) ». A spark of fire. Btrii.
Spbek. (. (I) A screen across (he
lanerendafahall.
(2) A shelter in a house, made
between (he door and fire to
keepnff the wind.
f J) A chimney-post. North,
Speioht, (. (J..S.) The large
black woodpecker.
iWnl the foiresli.
gslhtr.
1, peacM
Jjrir. J
Sfe[k, I. A shoot of a plant.
Sfekb, r. A spoke- North.
Sfel,>. (\){A.-S.) a history; a taie.
(2) Liherty. Crmm. Relaxation.
Somfrset,
Sfblch. v. To bruise; to apUt.
Spelder, (l)tF. To spell.
(2) I. K chip ; a splinter.
'Spele, (I) t, A alip of wood; a
Tery l«aa penon. North.
(2) V. To set a broken bone.
Ywkih.
Spell, t. (1) A chip, or splinter.
^e ipeut in aptU ud iimdrj peeol
Ai ir ibtj bftd bun litlk gliclii or cane.
(2) A piece of paper rolled up
for lighting a pipe, &c.
(3) The tranaierse pieces of wood \
at the bottom of a chair. Limt.
(4) The trap employed at the
game of nurapell. l^te.
(5) A turn; a job. Var. d.
Spell-bone, t. The small bone of
the leg.
Spellers, i. The top of the head
of a fallow deer.
Spellvcoat, f. A ghost. North.
Sfklonk, ». {A.-N.) A cavern.
Spelt, tl)». A chip.
(2) tP. To chip; to SpUt,
Spelt-corn, (. Veichea. Devon.
Spence,\
B,T». {A.-N.) A buttry; a
9,/ safe, or a cupboard for
° o'v't'o mSi.
(2) ;iar'. ji. Fastened. Gamayne.
(3).. A hog's skin. BetJ.
(4) p. To break ground. Corme.
(5) V. To span with the hand.
Eagl.
(6) e. To produce abundantly.
Narl/iampt.
(7) c. Semen emttlere.
Spending, i. (_A.-S.) Money.
Spehdinq-cbeesb,*. Cheesemade
for home consumption. Eael.
Spbndlow, 1. Dead wood lied in
faggolB for firing.
Spkne, c. (1) To spend.
(2) To stop up.
Spenubd, adj. Pied, at cattle.
North.
-vCoogk'
SnnsBB, *. A dispenwr of prori-
SrtUT, part. p. Exhmstcd.
Sfb>, (Of. To prop up.
(2) adj. Frflfile.
SpEaABLE, adj. (Lai.) That ma;
be faoped.
Sfebj^cb, (. Aipir^ua. Adjr.
Spebe, (1) 0. (,J.-S.) To uk; to
U)i.{A.-S.) A point.
(5)'-
I spire
(7) (. A aphere,
(8) ». Spirit.
SpBBEi, (. A claap.
Sperinq, I. A fast'niag.
Spbbkbt, 1 ». A wooden peg
hang honei' bi
llshti; curved to
AV
Sfebkle, (. The collar-tione.
Spbbub, 1. (Lai.) Seed.
Spbbh, t. A buttreu.
Spebb, V- To publiih baani. Deri.
Spebsb, v. To diaperse. See Sparit.
Spebt, a. A ludden thought. Ea»t.
Spebte. : Spirit.
Spebtlb. See girlie.
Sfbbt-withib, t. An
Spbrtiteb, t. Alieeperoflparroar-
banka and musket.hanka. £er.
Spetch, e. To patch, Yortl^.
Sr ETCH EL- DIKE, *. A dike made
of itones laid in horizontal rowt
with a bed of thin turf between
each of them.
Spetoub, 04). (,A..N.) Spiteful.
Spew, ». A fourth swarming of
beei. fiorl/iampl.
SFKwniHO, a. A boarded partition.
Exmaor.
SrBST, prei. t. Speakeat.
Spial. t. (,A-^'.) A ipy.
SpiccaTT,'a<Ci. Speckled. Somtn.
Spiob, a. (1) {J..N.) Speciea;
I SPI
(2) Sweelmesti, linjerbread,
and cakes. North.
(3) A slight aitsck of a disorder;
* tmall quantity.
(4) A small stick. North.
Spicbd, a4). Scrupulous, applied
eBpecially lo the conscience.
B^laiii. tuai:a ofSp. f- D.
Spicb-etel, ». Broth with raisiua.
North.
Spicbb, t. A grocer.
SriCEBr, I. (1) Spices.
(2) The place where apices wer«
kept.
Spjce.i. (1) A spike.
(2) A slice of bacon.
Spics-and-bfan-new. See ,:^n.
Sptct-vizzeb, I. A currant cake.
SpiDDocx. I. A spigot.
Spideb-catchbb, a. (It A mon-
ker-
(2) The spotted flycatcher.
Norlhen^t.
Spibb, ». A scout, or spy.
Spifp, 01$' Dandified. Northampt.
Spicplicatb, v. To confound ; to
beat.
Spiooot-bucbbb, ». A tippler.
Spike, (■ Lavender. Var. d.
ThricgrovutlisgillLflowicUie m]rnt,thB
>;nd
Both' red and vUte, the Une-
Tht purplB hjracTDth, tbA if git to pteau
Th6 Kirltt iyie mmation bltrfinEjet.
j^cclioufg Sliif\raTd,\t9t.
Ifiee-and-dab, t. A wail of hur-
dle-work plastered over with
s
Htr'^.
'■
A spi
e-pawet
s
A rafter.
Wat.
A
.rje nail
Norlk.
s
It, 1. A
spiii
ter. See ^0.
whirligig
Spile, (I)
(. A
peg for a
barrel 0
liquor,
pile
s^f.
-vCoogk'
(2) V. To make R fonndatlon in
Kift ground bf drivinij in >{nlei
(3) (. A nooden wedge pointed
with iron, used in gnveX pita,
quarries, &c., to remoie large
quantities at once. Norf.
(*) V. To carve birds.
Still, «.(!) An attempt. Wtgt.
(2) A Bmall gift. Eatl.
(3} A loti qosntiij. North.
(4) A stellt. Wfrt.
(5) The ipindle of ■ Bpinning-
nheel.
(6) A rest's tongue without tb«
Spille, v. (^.-5.) To destroy i to
Like iDl]tliurc, hLok m^ea iuftat tha
(2) The fat on the surface of ■
joint of meat. Dev.
(3) An .animal's liiiie.
(4) Green »ward. Wrst.
SeiytDY, adj. Huscutar. IFigr,!.
Spinbb, I, (/v.) An arlicle of con-
fectionary.
Sfillinq, >. Failure.
Sfilqubrens, (. An old name of a
hoy's game.
Spilth, i. That which is Spilt.
Sfilwood, J. Refuse of wood from
the sawvera. S
Spincotpe, I. A
Spindb, j. {Du
larder.
Spindle, (1) *. The third r
L the I
; hive.
Wanv.
(2) I. The pic
supports the rest in a piouga.
Kmt.
(3) Corn ^indlet when It first
shoots ap its pointed sheath.
Emt.
(1) To make or ^m crooied
tpindlfi, to make her hnaband
cuckold, said of a woman.
Fioria.
Spindle-rods, t. Iron railings.
North.
SpiNDLiNO, adj. Thin ; Blender ;
applied to »egetfltion. North-
ampt.
SriNB,t. (1) (,Ut.) A thorn.
Spinet,*. (Lai. apawtmn) A small
SMNETTBD./inrf.j'. Slit, or opened.
. A smell sort of can-
Spingel, ». Fennel, SomeTiet.
Spink, i. (11 Tlie chaffinch
[2] A chink. Hampsh.
(3) A spark of fire. North.
SpiNEED.^Ntrt.ji. Spotted. Yart*.
SpenneK. *. A spider.
Spinnbt, t. (1) A thicket; aamall
plantation.
(2) A brook. Buokt.
Spinnice, t. A dwaif. Somrr»el.
Spinnino-dbone, *. Tlie cock-
chafer. Camai.
Spinnino-honbt, (. Siipcnces.
Norf.
SpiNNiHo-TtTKN, ». A Bplnnlpg.
wheel. Wat.
Spiknt, adj. Thin ; slendnr.
Spinnt-wht, a. A nortliern name
for the game of hide-and-seek.
Spion, ». {Fr. tipian.) A spy.
-Google
SpiKaclk, (. (1) A toftjaentence;
(2) (Lot. ^iraeuhm.) An lir.
hole.
Sfiri, (1) *. To uk. See Sptrt.
(2}(. AtUie.
(3) ». An ear of corn.
(4) ,. A joanB t™. yorlh.
Sfibitual, adj. Angry. Hampik.
SriMTl.adj- Spirited. North.
Sfibt, I. A brief ipace of tii
North.
SriBTLE, V. Tn spripkle.
Spirt-nit, (. A lort of fiihing-
net.
SpiBS, a^f. (£a<.) Thick; firm.
Spit. (I) <. Injury. Gaicat/Ht.
(2) «, A MM term for k Bword.
?3) t. A Bpade depth in digging.
(1) B. To lay eggi, spphed to
inaecla. Wat.
(b) : Vers ilight nun.
(6) D. To dig. Somen.
(7) ^< anil a >fri<le,t very abort
distance. North.
Sfital, «. A hoipital. See SpitlU.
Spit-boots, i. Heav; leather g»i-
ters. Cimi.
Sfitcb, (. A gpadefoL Norlh-
ampt.
SriToua, adj. Spiteful
Sfittakd, a. A hart of two yean.
Sfifter, t. <.1) A ilieht ihoner.
(2) An instruoientfarculting op
ireedt, &e. Wat.
(3) A ipide. Hampth.
SpiTTKB-aPArTER, (. Nonienie.
Somerset.
SFiTrLB,(l)f. Aboipital; alazar-
bouae. ^ittle-iermiMi, sermona
preached formerly i
^itlle I
very <
a frequented tlie
neighhaarliaod of the Spittle, or
Spiitle-fieldi.
i SPL
(3) I. (Lai. epatttla.) A board
uaedin tuiniugOBtcake!, Ootwn.
(4) ». A dirty fellow. EomI.
(5) a4l. Spiteful. 5i>n>er*.
SpitTLE-BTAfF, I. A wooden gtiifr
for atubbing thistles. lAnc,
Sfittlino, I. When potatoei just
ibov themieWea above ground,
the gardeners take th^r spadei,
and loosen all the earth in the
furrowa. taking out all the weeds.
This operation ia called ipitlling.
Sflaiting, I. An operation for<
meily performed on the »boolder
of a horse.
SF1.ASH, o (1) To beat down wtl-
DUta with a pole. NorfkampI,
(2) To cut bedgea. Crtaren.
(3) To make a h«dge by nearly
■eieriDg the live wood at the
botlom, and then interweaving
it between the stakes, when it
■hoots out in the spring, and
makea a thick f^nce. Kent.
Splat, (1) t>. To split, or divide.
(2) f. A row of piDi as aold in
the paper. Someriel.
(3) t. The ataves of a chair ; the
flat steps of a ladder. North-
it) I. A large spot. Dttioa.
Sflatch, b. To paint the face.
^laleiy, punted, said of a
Splat-footed, a^. Splay-footed.
SpLATBBBnAB,*. A WODlBa wbo
gi>ei from house to bouse retail-
ing news. Northampt.
dresses tswdrily. Northampt.
Sflattkb, f. (1) To spread out
wide. Northampt.
(2) To splash about in the water.
Splaudbr, n. To atretch out tb«
annsoifeeL Yortih.
.,Googlc
SPL S!
Splaittch, v. To let a soft sub-
sUnce faU hEHiilj. Narthumb.
Sflatih, t. Aa eruptive lilotch.
Splawbd, port. p. Spread ovA.Norf.
Spi.ATE,e. {\){J.-N.) Todisplaj;
to unfuldj to apread out.
(2} To caatrate. Line.
%Ti.KTiva, adj. Slanting. Oi^d.
Splcih, (. Violent haste. Shakefp.
SpLESNr, aJj. Angry.
Splendidioub, adj. [Lai.) Splen-
did. Drayton.
Sflent, (I) I. A epliDter, or ehip.
(2) p. To cover with plalw of
iDetal, or aplenta.
(3) (. A lathi Boy tioili thin
[dece of wood.
(4) (. A sort of inferior eoal.
(5) «. A diseaae in hones' legs,
canaing Umeness. Natf.
Splints, \i. Plitea in ancient
SPiiNTS, / anuour vrhicb lapped
over «ach otiier, and protected
the inside of the arm.
SpLBT, prti. t. of split.
Splette, v. To la; out flat.
&ri.rs-nv, part. p. Supported.
Splibt, v. To spurt oat. North.
Split, o. To betray confidence.
Split-lift, i. A atrip of leather
aplit in two, in shoemaliing.
Northampt.
Splittgr-bflattbh, I. Splash<p
dirt. North.
Splob,!!. To spht off pieces of wood.
Splotch, t. A iplaah. Eail.
Sflot, v. To make a fusa. Stria.
Splcttek, d. To ipulter.
Spoat, I. {A.-S.) Spittle. Lane.
SracLE.g. {AS.) Theipoleofa
spinning-wheeL
SPorrLK, f. To busy one's aelf
ovenaucb about a matter of
small consequence. Eait.
Spoil, o. (1) To rob.
{2) To cane a ben.
Spoee, (1) t. The bar of a lad-
der.
(2) Toputa^ioitiaon^tulUtl,
ni pediment in
Spoken-chain, i. A long chain
filed to the apoke of a waggon
Spoke-sbave, (, (1) A plane for
smoothing the inner parta of a
wheel. Paltgr.
(2) A bread-basket.
Spolb,*. (1) (fi-.) Thetboulder.
(Z) A small wheel in a apinning-
(3) A small reel. Leie.
Spolls, I. Waste wood cut off in
making hurdles, &c. Eatl.
Spon, I. A wnod-shaving.
Spondlkb, a. The joints of the
spine.
Sfone, (. (J.-S.) A spoon.
Spono. {!) ». An irregular, pro-
jecting part of a Geld. E<at.
(2) a. A boggy place. Nor/.
(3J Hoi tpoag, a sudden power
of beat from the sua emerging
from a clond. Eatt.
(4) V. To work clumsily. South.
Sponoe, I. One who imposed on
people by taking n
utitled t(
IJM e,
SpoNO-WATEa, I. A small stream.
SponbihlEi oilj. Beapoiuible; re-
spectable. Var. d.
Sfoolisg-whkbl, I. The apole of
a apinning-wbeel.
Spoom, \t. To go right before the
SFOON, /wind without any laiL
An old naval term.
Spoon, ». The navel. yori»A.
Spoon-puddinob. %eKl>Ttip-Am»p-
Spobe, (1) t. A spur, or prick.
(2) prel. t. of ipare.
(3) a. A support to a post. East.
SfOBBE, V. {^.-N.) (_l) To clean,
(2) To have the diarrhtea.
Spobnb, (1) P. To atiike the foot
against anything. CAaaver,
(2)piirt.p.Shut;faatened.l'ivi*.
D.,-_.i_.,Cooglc
Sfoaail, «. A« etptHual.
Spotil, (. Spittle.
SroTTLi, (1) ■. To ipluh. W^.
(2) 1. A Kbtdule. CmKb.
SpotTT, adv. In ipotB. Ktttt.
Sfouch. ad}. Sappy. S»^.
SrooMCE, p. To iptub. Stmeri,
Spousi, •. {A.-N.) To muTf.
Sfoi;sIbb.kchi, I. Adullery.
SrouiBHKDi, *. The lUte of mar-
riage.
Spout. Tt p»l tip the foul, to
pawn, /h gnat ipaat, in Ugli
Spot, «. A spring of medicinil
vatertaapa. Norf.
$PBAOE, nd/. (1) LiTclr; licit;
briak. Weil.
(2) SfarewdiinteUigent. Norlh-
Spkackle, e. To climb. Norlh.
Spkao, (1) a<$. LiveLf.
(2) I. A young salmon. North.
(3) V. To prop op. Shr^th.
SpBAOED.yorf. p. SpotMd. Sevm.
SPKAaflbis, *. Knobi OQ wood, ai
th« ki»M oa B atkck, &c 0^«(.
Spkaid, (l)e. Toaprinkle. EbmI.
(2 1 pari. f. Chapped wilb cold.
Spoaihtiho, f. Tbe duog ottha
Sfball, (■ An old term for ■ carp.
SpaANK, (I) adj. Clever. Wigit.
(2) t. A iprinklins. F'nf.
(3) t. A crack in wood. S^ff.
Spbanksr,*. A watering-pot. Wnt.
Sfbat-baklet,*. Barley witb very
long baard*! Aordntn tuigtrt
of Linn.
Spbat-look, I. The imall gull
Keal.
Spkati, I. Small vood. Kamett.
Spbat-wkathik, a. A tea-aide
pbraae applied to tba dark
veather, nauai in NoveiDber and
December, which it generBlljr
I 3PR
tuppoaed to be bTorable loT
catching > prats.
Srvj^y/isa.t. Aaweetbeart. Wiat.
Sprawl, (1) ir. To apeak dir»irl-
(2) (. Moremanl. Samert,
Sprawls,*. (.4.-5.) Twigi. Far.d.
Spkawt, v. Tu tpnvtl and kick;
to ipreail out. Var. d.
Sprat,*. (X-S.) A branch, or twi^
Spbiadih, : A (tick to keep oat
the tracei £iom the honea' lega.
Wttt.
Spsbatb, ai^jL Nimble. WUt:
Spbbatkrd, a|r< Chopped itith
cold. Weal.
8pn.ECKLKi>, ndj. Speckled.
Sprk, (1)». A frolic, yar.d.
(!) adj. Spruce ; gaj. I^tv,
&tfaisT, part. f. Sprinkled.
SFREMSi>,j>ar{.ji. Striped.
Spbsht, (1) prtt. t. of tprin/e.
Leapt.
(2.) parL p. (A.-S.) SprioUed.
(3) pari, p. Spraioed.
fi)parl.p. Shivered; aplit.
5) I. A tp«t, or ittiR. Yoritk.
(6) (. The Bteel apriag oh tbe
back of a claap-knife. Norlhumb.
Spbentle, v. To flatter.
Spset, ». (1) A tpirit.
(3) Aboilman'tpole. SeeV^'-
la atnnglit hpn in tlie witer u ttaiide.
SpBBTCHiD,jiart,p. Cracked; ap-
plied to egga, just before the
chicken cornea out. Line.
SPBia,(l)*. AnailwUhoolahead.
(2) t. A lanky fellow. Nertk.
{i) V. To iQra off abort. Bm-tt.
(4) a,
The r
f/orlkampL
Spusbt, I. A thorl wooden anow
diachaiged from a mudf et.
Spsihd, adj. Liralj.
E~ he iclifll libbv ta cIl^
hini wel iiker tlier-to he Bbel,
Auii hii detliu dctt« ^elda.
WiBitmJtiaartMiim.
-vCoogk'
SPR
Spbinh, (1) », A grove of tree*.
The nifUtuiEKle, Hmoiig lie tliiik'Irai'i
jSr'ili >loiu in lonwr. nd doth liui
ReffA.,niIi/.fti)it.,T,
(2) I. A voungshootofi
(3)i. Ayoiilli.
(4) o. Tq warp, 'Nerthampt.
(5) D. To iDOiitea clolhea pie-
(7) V. To dawn.
(B)». Thediwn of d»y,
(9) t. A snaie fnt birdi, &c
(10)0. To become Kti»0.iVor(A.
(ID v. To give token of calling.
Yorkth.
(12} ^ tpriag of pork, the
lower pan of the fore-quarter,
which is divided from the neck,
and has the leg and foot, without
the ihoulder.
Spsinoai,, "It. (1) {A.-N.) An
aPHiMGOLD, / ancient mililiry en-
gine for cuting atonea.
(2) A youth ; a alripling.
Lmsnnt the rut. ahjch in (bit (pKc
proptr tpriiKdld.
W]ltJBt)^l/d.Or.Dr.,ii
Sfbinsib, (. A lad. Etui.
SrB.isa-ata.aSK, i. Agarden where
concealed apringa were made to
ipout jet* of water npou the
B!yW,^"r.
i'ioj. in (J«,p]ajlrt.
Spbinole, f. (1) A rod used in
thatching. ShrojHh.
(2) A anare for birds. Writ.
Sprinsow, adj. Nimble. Chnh.
Sprinct, orf,'. Elaatic.
Spbinke, (1) V. To spriaUe.
(2) I. A flaw ; a crack. Eatt.
SpniNELE, a. The bnuh uied foe
Spbint. (1) I, A anare for birdi.
yorlA.
(2) A^y. Lively, Northett^.
SpniT, (1) B. To aplit.
(2) e. To iprnut. Cheih.
(3 ) (. A pole 10 puah a boat for<
ward. Nor/.
Spbitb, (1} t. The woodpecker.
Eesl.
(2) adj. Quickj aharp. Norihangi.
SpRirfEL, .. A twig.
Sfhittli., t>. (1) Toiprinkle.
(2) To tingle. Leie.
Sprity, adj. WJne or beer, when
the mother floatt about in it.
f/orlhampt.
SpKOiL, t, LivelineEE. Daoa.
Sfrono, (. (I) A Btump. Sou.
(2) A prong. IFtil.
Spkot, 1. A sprat. Paltyr.
{2) k
,mpie.
SraoiTLB, V. To siruggle when
rising tVom ■ fa]). Nortiampl,
Speouze, Id. To stir or rouae up
Spbuce, (1)d. To make the crust
of bread brown by heating the
oven too much. Bedt.
(2) adj. Prusaian.
SpKUB-DP.ti. To dreaa neatly. Sm.
Spbcn, t. The forepart of a hone'a
hoof, ^'or^ll.
Spbuno, I adj. Partially bn^en,
SPRnNK, J applied to s piece of
wood, or a ipar. A ahip'i fore-
,,Cooglc
nuit maj be ^mmg. tlie Bh«A oF
* cart tprviUi. Norf.
SpBUHaB, t. To <purn. Line.
SFRaNR,(l}#. Aconcubine?
A jprxfiihiid gluu, Uui ipniiikiDfE is Ji
BuKli wori the fltlt u IE he»r of tli«
Iran tbe Frrncb la the'Dalch mdde.
Thii ligiiillti pniiiiiigbTBpockel-glJiK,
1 — .^ —rBcifte hj.
ilmtiM'i £*Ji(i' Did.
adj. Neat. A'or/:
<3)»!^
JpRUNT, (1) port. p. PoLsoned,
■Hid of cattle. Surreg.
(2) t. A ttrugglc, or sudden
■pring after a leap. Far. d.
Spranling. kicking plavfullf.
(31 *, A Bleep road. North.
(jS adj. Verj active.
SpnnNixT, adv. Sprucely,
SpauT, t. To jerk violently, aa with
B ipanni. Suitfx.
SrnuTixED. part. p. Sprinkled
over. Leic.
Sprs, adj. tl) Nimhle. Sonerget.
(2) Chapped with cold. Wat.
SpItT.WOOD, t. Small nood.
Spu1i,j. (1) A baby's band. Somen,
(2) A dwarfiili peraoa. Eail.
(3) Aamall and vorihlesB knife.
(iS A worn-out tool Berit.
(5) A good legacy. Wnt.
SpntiD(.B,t>. To move about busily.
Wetl.
Spuddt, <i4)- Short and stumpy.
Norf.
SfddoeI.,!. Asmallkindof tTonel
or itaifei also, an ingtrument to
bale out nater. SbbI/i.
Spdhibb, r. To tpread about with
a poker. Exmoor.
) SPU
Sfdnoeb, J. One wbo dtinka at the
expense of annther.
SFt;NGT, adj. Stingy.
Spckk, I. (1) Spirit; mettle. Var. d.
Spurdty. mettlesome.
(2) A spark; a match. North.
(3) An excrescence on tbe trunlu
of trees.
Sintn, part. p. Spumed. St^.
Spub, (I) p. To prop up. South.
(2) I. A short buttreu.
(3) a. Leisure. Weil.
(4) s. The root of a tree. North,
(b) v. To spread manure. H^ett.
adj. Eitrcmely poor.
Doriet.
Ihei]
), (I) To emit yeast from
ihen it is fir^t turned ;
10 metaphorically.
Uc, Ihal ipcmgide ande mjgbt
\rgiAg of ■ doadnianfl CTEfl.
(2) To ceil vrith a thin coa
mortar between tbe rafters, «
out laths. Eiuf.
\rva.aKi, ». A peg to bang i
thing on. North.
game.
Spuki, e. To rise briskly. Eait.
Spum-ino, ». (1) a rut of a wheel.
(2) A slough. Norlhaaipl.
SptiKH, (Ur. To kick.
(2) t. An etil spirit. Dortet.
(3) 1. A piece of wood used to
Strengthen a gatepost. Line.
_ game.
A maker of spurs.
A smelt. North.
. {A.-S.) Banna
of
To inquire. Weitm.
Spur-boval, t. A goldcoin.n'Drlh
about fifteen shillings.
Spdkb, I. Tbe small twigs on the
trunk of a tree. £iut.
,,Cooglc
SFDRNHEBa, t. Straight young fir
Sfcbtlb, >. A imall >(ick. Norlk.
Sfuk-wav. (. A bridle-way. Eiul.
SrtJTBEB, I. A iquabble.
Sft, t. A pilot.
SauAB.(l)i. A long seat i ■ conch.
North.
(2) e. To sque«» i to beat flat.
Dev.
(3)*. Abitd unfledged, orayonDg
animal before the hair appean.
Smth.
SauAB-FiB. «■ A pie made of mut-
ton, or bacon, applea, and oniona.
Weil.
SanACKBTT, V. To make any disa-
greeable noiae with the mouth.
"HowPinchersfuneieKaaboutl"
Suiitr.
SauAD, (. (1) A company, an ab-
breviation of iquadreit.
(2) Slojipy din.
SouADBON, «. A quadrangular
building.
SavAOBD, pari. p. Blotted.
SaDAOHTK,;ire(. (. Shook.
SacAiQE, V. To whip. Ea>l.
SatiAtL, e. To throtr iticki at
cocks; to fling or scatter about.
Sguaikr, the atick thiowD.
Well.
SdOAiLS, t. Ninepina. Sommet.
SauAtMouB. aiij. Squeatniah.
SaoALL, >. A rogue, uied aa a term
of bmiliarity.
SacTALLEr, I. A note of faultineta
in the making of cloth. Bloml.
SacALLT, adj. Patchy, aaid of corn
or luriiipi. Nmf.
SaCAME, 1. (Lai.) A acale.
SauANDEBED, part. p. Diipencd.
Wano.
SauAF, (1) I. A blow.
(2) B. To ait idly. Sonurtet.
SauABp, I. A tear, or rent. Comw.
SauABE. (1) D. To quarrel. Sgiiorer,
a quarreller. To In at iguare, to
be in a state of quairelliog.
(2) t. A quarreL
71111 di tHi brc)d« tpeech nldoiDebmdeth
(3) e. To put one'i aelf in an
attitude for boxing.
(i) adj. Honest; eqnitable.
(a) V. To iwagger about, Dewm.
h) V. To aUnd aside. Yoriih.
(7) >. The front of the female
(Did.
iH'dwith.
ndr/.J
"Si
(8) AU tquarea, all nght. To
break ignarei, to depai t from an
accustomed order. 7b break no
iquartt, to give no offence, ta
make no difference. To play
ti^on the gquare, to play honestly.
To be ig/on lite ipiare ailh, to
Sanxlfort, OreaucirkFiEri, USl.
SacABB-DiCE, I. Honeat dice.
SauABELT, ods, Bonndly.
SauAKBS, ». Broad iron hoopa
holding coali in the baaketa
nhen drawn up from the pit*.
North.
SauABKEN,!. Tobnmiuroaiting.
SanAHT,ad>. Short and fat. iVbrM.
SacASH, (IJ V. To cruah. Var. d.
And thus momt ot them luire deid. u
iMufi. T°iliol into Ihe^reMt Kitb
(2) «. To splaah. Eatl.
(3) *. The unripe pod of » pea.
SacAT, (1) V. To bruiae; to slap
(2) V. To aplaah. Iforlh,
-vCoogIc
(3) V. To Minpi«*i ; to indent
«) o^. Pbt. JTfKf.
(&)<. A thortuoulpenmL £iw. .
(6) *. A Mi>U wpanie nin
(7) B. To mike quiet. Far. d.
(B) V. To tooth ■ cbild. Nortk-
S«UAr-BAT,f; A piece of wfiod with
a handle lobluck (be •heel while
(topping on ■ biU. Siutet.
SauATCB, *. A niTTow cleft.
SanAmNo-pitLg. (. 0[hiW or
quieting pills. Eail.
SauAWK. V. To iqueak.
SauAWEiNB-TBnnan, (. The mii-
•el-thrush. Ifisht.
SauAWF, ■. A peetiih child.
SsiiiAK, p. To creek.
SaniAK-THMDSB, (. The miiMl-
thruib. Northampt.
SaoEAi., (IJ adj. Weaki infirm.
(2) V. To (qneik.
SonBAH, «. To fret, u the bog.
SaOHCH.^. Athicket. SetQataek.
SaURLCB, (l)t. A fill.
(2) adv. A word eiprewive of
the Munil mide by a wet cloth
UWia% igiinit anything. " It
went tgueleh,"
<3) D. To give • blow in the
■lomach.
SaoiLCD-BCB, : An anfledged
bird ; an unniucated youth. Diri.
SacELCH-GUTTBD, di^. Very fat.
South.
SaDBLCHiHG, adj. Awkward.
Norlbampi.
SauELBK, 1. {J.-N.) The officer of
the hoDiehold who had the care
of the poti, &c. The department
whei-e tbeae TR»el) were kept and
cinuied WBi termed a tfHehty,
whence no doubt the modern
SatiELaTHiNe. adj. Sultry. £n».
SaoKLT, V. To tbnuh, or beat. Ltie.
2 SQU
SaoiLTRina, Bi^. Swdtering.
SauKHons, adj. Saocy. Laite.
SaoKNCH. B. To quench.
SaUBKIOOHlHBLR. *. DiaTTlice*.
SauiB, I. A child') gn^nge. North-
BftciB-CBJtcK, a^. Cracking.
^ftDinDLBO, pari. p. Wheedled.
Wrtl.
SaiTiDOK. e. To aqoeeze. Wight.
SauiDLKT,*. A tniill piece. Dorret.
SaiTioaLB. V. To abake about Ettei.
SduiLnt. See Sjatler.
SaniLKEK. \v. To make a mm-
■wiLKKn, /bling noise in. the
atomach. trie.
SaDn-T, 1. A mark cauaed by
disease. S^rt^gh.
SQDiirBi.B-BaoAMBLE, mfe. Scrun-
blingly. Colgr.
SauiN, 01$. Squinting.
saciNANCT, I J A quinjey.
SauiHANCY-BEBBlEfl, (. BlMk
Satii'<ca,r.(l)Aima1I piece of in-
jecting stonewoTk at the top of
the angle of a tower.
(2) A crack in a floor. Wrtl.
(3) A quince. Devoii.
SauiNDEito. To smoulder, or bum
faintly. Var.d.
SaoiHi, 0. To squint Midl.C.
SaciNS. e. To wink. Suf.
SaoiNNT, (1) ». Toaquint
<2) oijr. Narrow; small.
(3) a^. Lean ; alender. Rul.
(4) B. To fret, Hampth.
SaniB, If. (1) To caat away with a
(2) To whirl ronnd. Sutttx,
SaoiBB, (1) v. To wait or attend
(2) n. To escort a lady.
The Ihirt mm mira ber to a phj,
whlrb bdng ei<M, t-ai tlit vine oBitA
e»u.thiug,U.n.
-Google
(S) I. (n*. Hguierre.) A iqaaie,
SauiK
SatTiBHT, iii^. Sloppy. Eail.
S«DIT, o^'. Small.
SaciTTBR, (1) >. Corrapt matter.
Bulfi iquiller, Gilth; Ungiuge.
(2) 1. DiarrhtEi. far. d.
(3) IT. Towiuirt.
SoDizzEN, tr. To iqueeBC ; lo cnnn-
ple. Var.d.
(2) ptrf, p. of 'D RfMMW.
Sana AC E, r. To exchange. Somtrt.
SaUOATE KAN-C ALLAN, t. A jcitlng
SftiHiB, (1) I. A lonf leat. See
Squab.
(2) B. To throw ttieki or itanes
■t ■ bird') naX uid bniak the
tgft. Oxfd.
(3)<»^', Fatiplamp.
(4) ode. Wilh a crash. Saa.
SttDOLK, t. A dnaght of liquor.
Baex.
SacoiiH, t. The tound produced
by the fall of aofc heavy bodies.
Smex. See Sgufjcil.
SauoT, P. To ipot with dirt, fleri.
S<xnoz»iN, part. p. Squeezed.
north.
SauTwiNHiKXN, iHJv. AskeiT. £ajf.
Sta, (, State.
Stab, (1) r. To stitch the upper
leather of boon nith an awl.
(2) I. A hole in which th« nhbit
aecures her litter. Sutiix.
Stabbing, I, A method of cheating
by uiiTig a boi to contrived that
the dice woalil not turn in it.
9IABB1.B. (1) *. To toil by walking
with dirty shoes. Hampi/i.
(2) I. Liquid dirt. li.
Stable, d. To make firm ; to
eitabliih.
Stablbstand, I. An ambush or
tUad ill the woods for hunters lo
. Katdi wild betsta.
in Norfolk, t. g., ikai tviUthlUt
Miacia. at drank at ttacia, fcc.
Stace,(.(I) A chimney -piece. ITnr.
(2) Stone Slain outside a bulLd-
Stacekk, e. To aUgger. Narfh.
which wheat or other grain is
pliced to form a rick. Xnr.
Stace.tohb, t. A taUe monament.
Eait.
^TAV.part.p. Pot; placed.
Staddlk, (1) t. A inpport for ■
stock.
(2) IT. To cover. Wnt.
(3) p. To prop np.
(4) t. The stain left on metal
after the lust la removed. Wett.
(5) ». A young tree.
(6) I. Hay Uid out in wide rows
ft-iim tiie snutd cocks. Leic.
Staddle.bow, (. A large row of
dried graas ready for carrying.
Beriy.
Staddow, t. An intlmmeut tn-
ciently used by comb- makers.
Stadk, t. {A.-S.) A station for
ships; a landing place on the
there. See Staitk.
Stadel, I. The step of a ladder.
Knf.
Stadle, h. To cut woods so at to
leave young plants at certain dit-
tancet to replenish theuL These
toung plants are called tladtei.
Staed,!. Abank.O^ SeeSialth.
Stavk, t. {A.-S. itiff.) The step or
spar of a chair, &c Lrie.
Stafv, (t) (. A tUve, or stanza.
(2) t. Some part of a knight's
(3)>. AmeasureofninefeetOw.
(4) t. A pair of fighting-cocks.
Smth.
(5) ». To turn to ridicule. Dn.
STArr-HiDOE, I. A hedge made Vt
stake* and underwood.
-vCoogk'
STA. M
SrAvr-ana, •. To hive ibeep
andcr the ove o( m ibepberd.
Staft-book, I. A ihup book with
■ long IuhUc to cat pern* uid
bfsni, ud irim bedgei. (F^A/.
Staptibk. (. (A-.) A Ueqnej.
Stiftlb, c. To Walk abaut iiRgn-
Url7. JViWjI.
STArr-B.DSH, «. The roaad-beadcd
STArr-aLiNB, «. A lUng femed
wUb > itaff; t cleft Mick
throw with.
Sr^r-roL. adj. Qoilc fuIL
Stab, (1) t. A hut in id tfth
je«-.
(2) t. A hoTM under three jun
old. C^mj.
(3) t. A eutnted boll.
D hit tecond ye
(6) >. A gander. Norli. See
iTfqi-iMontA.
(7) *. A rompiDg giiL Yoriti.
(8)>. To watch; to keepalook
out. Narlhampl.
(9) >. A itiag. Cumb.
Staqaet, «. A hart in ila fburth
year.
Stage, t. A Aoor, or story: s
■caffold.
Staooabtb, t. A Mack-yard. Ziiie.
&Tkaama, jmrl, p. Bogg;ed. Devim.
8TA0oia.iNa-BOB, J. Averyjoung:
calf. Chfih.
Staoobbi, I. (0 A diieaK in
honei and sheep.
(2) Any ilaggeijng or agitating
(3) Old quick remoTed from one
hedge to another. Shropth.
(i) Stumpiofwood leftaaboan-
dariei in woods and hedgerows.
BtrU.
SrAOOT-wABKER. I. A boy's gam*.
Staoino, a. Scaffolding .ATd^.
Staonatb, e. To aatonith.
STAaHB, I. {Lai.) A lake.
t STA
Stacos, I. The nalc of the nA
deer in its fouctb year.
Staidlih. I. Part of a etun-stack
leftaUnding. A'or/A.
Stail,i.(..«.-5.) a hmdle. Var.d.
Stain, b. (1) To paint. Souurn.
(2) To eiceL
STAiHca, I. .4 root resembling
liquorice. NorlA.
Staikcbils, t. Door-posts. Xorf A.
Staitb, I. (1) (AS. i(«6.) An
embankment; ■ narrow road
leading otct the bank of a river
(2) A. warehoote.
(3) A wharf. ff«f.
Stabb, (Ij v. To shut ap, or fa>-
ten. Narlk.
(2 ) t. The ttilcfa in the lide.
(3) t. A small antii standing on
■ broad iron foot.
(4) I. Lot, or charge. Detun.
(b) Slate ami elker, a itrang
mode of fencing, in diitinction
to cock-htdgt, which is made
without strong stakes. Slait
ami rice, a watlled fence.
Staki-beetlk, I. A dab to driie
stakes in. SmUh.
JTAKE-HANO. t. A circulsr hedg«
made of itakei, forced into the
sea-shore, and standing about six
feet tiboTe it, for calcliing m1-
mon, and other fish. Somen.
Stakek, v. (.A.-S.) To Hi^r.
iTAEiNC, I, Costivrneu in cattle.
Yorkth.
JTAL.BoAr, I. A fisblng-boat.
iTALDKR, t. A pile of wood; the
stool on which casks are placed.
JTALB, (1) I. A decoy; anytbing
used to entice or draw any one
on. To tie m tlate, to lie ia
ambusb.
(2) pret. t. Stole.
(3) t. A proililate.
(4) 1. The steps uf a ladder.
Tbii ilk< liddn
l,»rit*.
-vCoogk'
STA S<
(5) «. {A.-S. tteb.) The h«ndle
of a rtikc, fork, &<:. ; also th«
italk of a floner.
(6)». Urine; eapeciBlly of horses.
(7) V. Mingere.
(8} r. To render stale or flat ; to
cheapen.
(9) t. The confederate of a
thief. Taylor.
no) I. A liurdle. Norlh.
(11) P. To hide sway. Somwi-
STALK-BiEB.t. Strong beer. IVigAI.
Stalknqe, e. To compoiuid for
aDjlhing. Norlh.
Stalinok, t. Urine.
Stalk, (1) i, A company of fore«-
(2) t. To uie a stalking-horse.
(3) >. The upright piece of a
ladder.
{4)11. The leg of B bird. Cetgr.
(b) : A quill, or leed.
(6) c. To clog; to adhere.
fiorthampl.
Stales, a. (A.-S.) To step slowly.
Stalibk, I. (1) A fowler, fiorl/i.
(2) A lort of Ashing net.
Staliiho, adj. Wet and mirv.
Gioac.
Stalk I NO-COAT, ». A sort of coat
worn temp. Hen. VIII.
Staleino-bobse, (. A real or fic-
titious horse, hy which a fonler
screens himaelf from (he sight
Stall, (1) ». ('.*.-5,) Place; rot
(2) B. To forestall.
(3) V. To choke. NartAvnib.
(4) V. To Mtiale. fforlh.
{b) g. To 4lall a debt, lo forbear
it for a nhile.
(6) t. To make, or ordain.
(7) .. A covering tot ft
finger.
(8) I, A doorleaa pew i
(9) I. A temporary hut. Norlh-
i STA
Stallaoe, >. A wooden trough oa
which eaaki are placed. Suinx.
Stalld, V. (1) To cloy, or satiate,
NorlAampl.
(2) To atick fast in a sloogh.
Stali.ino-k«n, 1. An old cant
name for a home for receiTing
stolen goods.
Stallon, I. A slip from a plant.
Stalwobth, adj. (4.-5.) Stout;
strong; brave.
Stau, 0, To confound. Satl.
Stak-banq, adv. Plamp down.
Cddhd.
"""""''' 1»-'aT '
J wonted.
Lb my conrK itmmmsU; aiid tbou^
Stamikb, I. (,A.-N.) Linsey.wool-
Stahmbl, (. (1) A bright red
(2) A great clumi]i hone.
Stahueb, D. To stagger. NoHIt
Stahuehinq, adj. Douhtfiil.
•). Wonderful. Eait.
Staui
(1)..
f 2) e. To Ihratb flax.
(3) V. To bruise in » mortar.
(4) : A halfpenny.
(b) Put to ttamp, put to preaa.
WtoU a pots bolce df the uifd Usa
I rure hand, nij
Stahf-cbab, *. One who tretdi
STAUFEEa, a. An old cant term for
Stampinos, a. Holes in a horaa'a
Staufs, (. A cant term for Iql.
-vCooglc __
Stah-d
STA S
, t. Root! of tnrt itab*
bed up fur barning. Sanlk.
Stan, (1) I. A •tone.
(2) t. A atLck used b; buMini
for keeping the belly uid leg) of
■ aUughtacd beut itreUbed
(3) .
To reckon, i
Stanabd, «. A itone-yird.
Stahbbods, (. PiD> (or fiutening
ilatei.
Stanch, *. A \oA in ■ rivw or
cinal. including the muoBrruid
gatei, &e. Line.
StAHCHiL,*. <1) Abar.
(2) Tbe Munel-hivk. Nerlk.
Stancbioh, I. (J.-ff.) A prop, or
■upport ; the btr of ■ windan.
StavchlisBi adj. Inutiihle.
StANCBOFPB, (■ The itonecrop,
Stand,*. {)) TbtitickUbAck. Siff.
(2) A st*ll in a etable. North.
(3) A mmU pUUr table. North-
(4) Ayoung nnpolled tiM. Etrl.
(h) To Hand in, to coat. To
itand ottr, (o reniain unpaid.
7\t ilmd in hand, to concern,
to behove. T» iland hale; to
K«t coBtent u one heppena to
be I ■ Norfolk pbnae.
Standabd, (.(1) AU^cheit.
(2) A Urge wax taper.
(3) A wooden frame.
(4) One who remaina loog in a
(5) A tree growing anlupported.
(6] TbeDprightbarof a window.
Standazb, 1. An oi.atall.
Stah D-BACK-DAV, «. Aday.among
a companj' of BhEOp-aliearera, in
which aome or all the company
have no employment. Eiat.
Stamdilwilks, I (■ SalyrioB.
BTAHDBHGBABe, / Gtrafd.
Standi «. A tree left alanding
in a wood when thoie round it
are cut down.
S STA
STAHD-riTBTBiB, t. A qnaiTeL
Wiltt,
Standi No-HO 081, >. A dofneatic
eatabliahment.
SiAiiniN«-F.iicB, J. A piece of
plate chieSy oaed fix oriament
on the (able.
Stand iN«-BTooL, t. A nichine
for children, oiherwiM called a
Standisb, (. An inlEstand.
Stanb, (1) r. A (tone.
(2) t. To lUutd.
■a thel
Staniakdb, t. A heap of stonei
on the bank of a river. Cravat.
STANE-riLBB, ». Pasteboard cut ia
form of carda.
Stanpba, adj. Unwilliag. YorlaK
STA^
. (1) '
; the
pole on which anything ia ans-
pended.
(2)1. Thebarofadaor.
(3) (. The shaft of a cart. Wetfm.
(4) t. An eel-ipear. North.
(5) ». A rood of land. North.
(6) e. To throb with pain. North.
StAnobt, ». A Uilor. North.
Staniel, "l*. {A..N.) A haae
BTANNBL./Undof hawk.
Stanielbt, t. Base falconry.
Uy viah i)ri1l be [or hJ] thai pnnr, pes.
Stank, (1) i. A tank, or receptacle
for water ; a pond ; a wet ditch j
a dam. ^Jan.HN;, material for
damming.
(2) *. A diaagreeable poiitkn.
(i) e^. Worn out; weak.
(4)». Aatang.
(b)e. To moan; lo ligh. Oani.
(6) v. To tiead on. Csmw.
<7) a. A piece of awaaipy ground.
YoritH.
-vCoogk'
STA t
Stanuabc
BB, t. An old name for
Ibe |>1aii
t. A itall.
Stahnei.
See Stolid.
Stanbtio
LB, .. The aticklelwck.
Sail.
Stap. .. (1) A -ridl. i)«<«.
(;;) The
atRve of > lub. North.
Staple, ».
(1) Apo.lof»lKd.
(2) A 81.
all ihaft of a coal-pit.
Stapler.
. Anvlhing tending to
d«.trny
he hope) of anolher.
Norf.
Stap^ha
D.g. Ailop.gap. Soiti*™
Stabk, (1
J. A iUrling.
{8)..S
dgeibenti the gran in
(3) V. To shine, or glitter. Pr. P.
M) e. To Bwagger.
(b) adj. Stiff; weary. Ifarlh.
Stabk-babon, I. An impudent-
looking fellow.
St\i.w,{\) prtl. I. ot ittrvt. Died.
(2) Starf take t/ou, an impreca-
tion in Kent, from AS. tteorfa.
StaboaNd, adj. Slarting.
Stake, (1) aSj. {A.-S) Stout;
•irong.
(2) ad;*. Stiff.
(3) adj. Hard ; ditEcult. £ino.
(4) flrfu. Very ■, e.ceedingly.
(5) adj. CoveiHUS ; dear, yoriift.
(61e. To walkleiaurely. Dot-mj.
(7)1- Aapecietof turnip, JVorfft.
Stakeabaoboub, «rfr. Eiger upon
anytliing, Lac. (Stark outra-
geoui.)
STABKEN,e. Tot^hten; tottiCfen.
North.
Stabeenis,!. FirDineu ; itrength.
Starsinc, ■<$. Quick. North.
STAB.K-fTAElNfl, aAv. ExCCMlTel;.
Staeey, adj. 'Ot^ \ ihriveUed up.
Wft.
Starlino, (. A martin. Loie.
STARN.a. (1) A bit. Zinc.
(2) A atai. North.
Starnel, a, TheiUrliug. Var.d.
Stabbisu, aHj. Strong, a) medi-
cine. li»tk.
Stabet-oazy-fie, t. A pie made
of pilcliardi and leekg, the heada
of the pil c li ardi appeaiingthroiigh
the crust, aa if iliey were looking
at the stara. Conae.
Stak-sliue. i I. A gelatinoua
STAB-BLUBBBK, Isuhataoce, seen
BTAB-aLODGH, | in Gcliis after
rain ; the soocarp, fmaeUs not-
tach.
Start, (t) fart. p. Moved. Ge-
(2) V. To hegia anything.
(3)(. Ahaodle; a tail. North.
Start-cuainb, a. Chaina attached
to harrow! to which tbe Whipple-
treea are hooked. Eatl.
^J*"™"'|». Abandle. SteSlerl.
STAKTiNo-noLt,«. A hiding-place.
"A >tarting-bole, ruMeiyiifiiaK."
Colei.
Stabtinob, I. Opening) in a coal-
Startle, r. To aparkle.
Stabtlih, I. A great drinker. Wttl.
Startlt, a^. lAMe to atartle.
'bourn " l.£r<w°e.,^<bu.,ii.l.
Startcpb, t. (1) Aaortofnutie
boots with high tops, or half-
'l jaiau £nf lul, 16H.
nnuot bfl liHig conrfiilrij, una hb vho
hith Van of t& litler, tlimvh formoly
w omnin. laken fraiii hoe-mljblnt
cloalti'tl la ihnpa-nttinH wiiG ektvaiu
ilitriiipi, leuiber auclnnp, ud nddiea
IDIpighloffllC
(2) Gaiten. Leie.
. be B RnlLflon
Starteh, adj. Very cold. Far. d,
Staet, 0. To Uii.
St/lt, (l) pari. p. Stopped. Otv.
(2) (. iJ-N.) Swu 1 eiUte.
t Ittnde.
Statb, *. (1) A ewopir-
(2) A pcraoD of ruik.
(3) Fright 1 worry. Par.d.
ST\Tt.o, pert. p. Snited. Su/l
Statbhv, t. Merchandise.
Statii8iiak,«. Asmall Undholder.
tferlA.
Stath, ». A atep of ■ ladder. Kinl.
StatBb. t. {J-S.) AUnding-place
for merehuHliae i • whuf. See
SlailA.
STATHBt, B. (A..S.) To BSlnblilh.
Station, i. The ilate of reat ; the
act of itandiDir.
Stationks, (.
And tUia i
Whwrni
re He tnldlf aj for her,
(Vkt,
; dailj bought and aold)
Statiit, I. A ittteamin.
Statouinatc, e. (Jlaf.) To ■ap'
■iUtf.
uprop.
If IbcT uocn u. let HI Kom thiriL
X./0M.,»»/>u.iJ.a.
Staturb, 1. A ttatne.
Statdtbi, (. Aaaemblagea of fann-
ing leninti, for hiring.
Stadd, part. p. Surfeited. See
StaUd.
Staole, (. A deeoy. See Stale.
Stauleib, (uJ). Ltmg-atatked.
Stauu, I. A atem. NartAampl.
STAnNCB, ». A lock in ft river.
Norlhampt.
Staunch(, v. To latis^.
STAnNCHia, I. Dainpa in under,
ground worki.
Stadnch-hawb, (. A hawk well
entered for the gtme.
I STA,
Stavf, >. To lift the feet high in
walking. North,
STAurs,*. Caik-Btavea. NortMati.
Stautbb, t>. To stagger. Line.
State, (1)t. A ataff.
(2) I. The itep of a ladder. Eatf.
(3) V. Tu inlerpoie with a staff
to slop the liear. An old term
in bear-baiting.
(4) t. A narrow bri^e OTer ■
(5) V. To throw, or break down.
(6) ■>. To cut a hedge. Yoriih.
St AVER, (I ) '' ^ hedgetidte. Yorii.
(2) 0. To totter. North.
(3) (. A apeU in a ladder. Line.
Stavkbwort, *. The plant atagger-
States-acbe, t. (atud to be a cor.
mption of tlaphyt agria,') A
foreign apeciei of larkspur, the
aeedi of wliich were formerly ini^
ported for iDedicnl uiea, and were
in great repute for deatroying lice-
Look, bow Toncli tobacco we cutj with
lokiU li
Stavt.en, jiar/.a. Lounging. Cumi.
Staw, «. (1) To atay, or binder,
Nortli.
{2) To be reatiye. Lane.
SrjifiK, prel. I. otiltight. ArOK.
Hcror JhEnu ilavi uppi bifDre,
Al (or u ledie out itejje.
William dc Slortlnm.
St/iwkii, part. p. Placed. North.
Stawtkb, e. To reel ; to atanible.
North.
Stat,(1)b. Toinpport
(2) ). Theatanchionofawindow.
(3).. ■ ■
dothM
Itariur-I JTeriH. USa
-vCoogk'
STA !
Statkfaldhoilis, I, Holes ia >
wall used b< workmen Co erect
tbeir snfToldlng.
Stead, (1) i. A place.
(2) t. A farmhouie and the offices
belanging Co it.
(3) V. To supply a place. Par, d.
Steaded, > up pi led.
(4) B. To aid \ to support.
Stkadv, ». A itithv. fforlhaapl.
Steale, /. (I) A huidle i a form
of a ataff. Smiih.
(2) Tlieslalkofanapple. Late.
Stbau, v. (1) To ascend.
(2) To tend forth duit Saulh.
Stean, (1) (. A atone TSssel, a
large nprigbt jar of baked clay.
HoUyiead, IMS.
(2)«. Acask.oryat.
(3) ». A box of atones aied tor
pressing; cheese. Dorttt.
(4) n. To mend a road itith
ilonea. South.
(5) V. To line a well, &c. with
stones or bricka. South.
STEANtNO, I. A path across water
paied with imall itooes. Wai.
SlEATRiNO, t. A lalh and plaster
Stkavek, I. A superintendant of
a coal-pit. North.
Steawp, ». All; every part. Zanc.
SiEAWT, adj. Proud. Zone.
STK\l,pret. I. Ascended.
Stbchb, (. The atitch in the side.
Steck, (1) t. A stopping |ilace.
(2)tr. To shut i to thrust. Odd.
SrsDDr.B, V. Toaupport; to make
steady. Zinc.
Steoe, (1) t. {A..S.) A place; k
apot. In hit ilede, instead of
him.
{2)parl.p. S«t; appointed.
Stedfast, t. The plant palma
Chritti.
Stedvdl, ad). Steadfast.
Stee, t. A ladder ) a stile. North.
SrEB-ROPPiNa, t. Gossiping; gad-
ding about. Wai.
^tLLt,adJ. Hard; firm.
9 STB
Steeu, (1) J. Esteem.
(2) a. A flame of fire.
(3) B, To bespeak. North.
Steemino, *. A turn. Dtvoa.
Steen, ». Spile; envy. Narf.
STBEF,(l)ti.Totilt abarrel. Dev.
(2) e. To fluish anything off.
Oi(fd.
(3) p. To trim a hedge. Wtft.
(4) V. To make up a rick. North-
(5) I. Benret. Zano.
Steepehb, 1. The central branches,
cut half through and kid length-
wise, in trinimin([ hedges. Wttl.
Steepinq, adj. Soaking.
Steek. (1) (. Ad ox in its third
year. North.
(2) 0. To frighten. Zmic.
(3) V. To stun with noise; to
deafen, far, d.
(4) adj. Very steep. Var. d,
Steerish, ai^. Young, as an ox.
Steert, (I) adj. PiUnfut ; sharp.
Saina-iet.
(2)f. A point; a start.
Stbete, •. (l) To dry i to ttiffen.
Wat.
(2) To stow wool Ijy forcing it
in with sereirs.
Stefn, (. A noise. See Steven.
Steg, I. A gander. See Stag.
STEBH.jwe/, (. Ascended.
Steo-uonth, t. The month of
a woman's confinement; iteg-
undatc, > man whose wife is eon-
lined. North. It is called in
Norf. ffander^monfh.
Steil.t. Towalkveijslowly.Zinc.
Steip, : A dozen and * half.
Wilti.
Stkit, conj. As well as. Norlhami.
Stek,^*(. t. Stuck.
Steke, v. To fasten with a stick.
SrsEiE, e. (A.-S.) To slick !ut.
STKL,pre(. (. Stole.
Stelcb, t. (I) Stealth. Shrepili.
(2) AslUt; Kpost. Weit.
(3) As much ai a man can Ihttcli
-vCoogk' __
without moling LU ladder.
Nerilunivl.
SttLK, *. (1) {J.-S. tttla.) The
Item or itilk of inytbing) ■
(!) A. honi-block.
Stelchdblichb, ada. {A.-i
■tealth.
Stel-gkse, 1. AnnoQT.
Stell, <1) $. A Mge, or
plice of iboile.
(2) V. To tx, or place in
^Ut.Txr^l i^Lfa^ m
TUjIx
(3) *. Alirge open drain. Cumf.
(«) t. A fold for cittle. ffarlh.
lb) M. A atind far barrel*.
NoTthampt.
Stelleehi, (. A tteelyird.
Stellivt, «. To malie into a star ;
to niike glorioui.
Stellino, (. A ihsller for cattle.
NOTtk.
Stellionatk, (. {Lti.) Fraudulent
dealing.
STtLUi, 1*. Shoot! froiB tree*
iTKHBLBH, / cut dnwn, oc under-
wood. Northatnpt.
itt,i.T. prft. t. Did »tesJ. JVor/A,
Steh,(1)«. Aperiodoftime. Wat.
(2) >. A hatdle of a tool. Dttum.
(3) D. To uak a leakr leiieL
Z>^<^.
(4) ». ^n wElk throogli w»ter.
Steue, g. To eiaporate.
Stcmuin',!. (1) The ila^ nf a looiD.
(2) Adaj'awotk. Cemit.
Steuplbs, (. Crosa piece! pot
into a tttaat of woodwork to
atrcngtbea a abaft. A mining
I STE
Stencils, t. The poita of a door.
Norlk.
Stknd, ( I) tr. To eitend ; to rear.
North.
<2) a. A stretcher. Ltme.
Stenksith, I. The rush of water
confined in a narrow chsnne).
Northimb.
Stent, i. (1) An allotted portion.
(2) Higlil of paaturige. Narlk.
Stente, v. {A.-S. ) To rJeaisl.
SiKNTiNos, I. Opening* in a wall
in a coal-mine. North.
Stko, d. {A.-S.) To aacend.
Steps, adj. Deep.
btbf-kotbkb'i- It. A hang-nail.
Stif-uotheh., a. Tbe flower of the
violet. North.
STBp-orEiL-TKABH,t.Togobe;ond
thebouDda of proprietr. Soatert.
Step PI NO- STONE,*. A hane-bluck.
H'tit.
Stkpples, I. Aahort flight of steps.
strange Bight,
To play ona'i tltreeh,
leem) to have been nearlj equiia-
lent (0 the pbraie of out-Uerod-
ing Herod. " I take onne, as one
dotbe tbat plftyeth liit iteraid*,
je lempetlt." Paltgr.
Tber b™ lejelie ts ue nd to ba mjmc.
Ana to tekfl Hondry pilErFmnBn,
U ml* tulcr)(ii|Ci to vai^ea npon the
^ni'fluf^i U ftUirMtpn.f'.Vn.
Whiit. pBinjihtgiu. I prije Ike, Jto
Godiln ukc, ■tVj whippeit Ihos it
Ihii IilcliIciD. Falifr. Jcelatlui, lUO.
Sterch, adj. t,A.-S.) Hard ; toncb.
STBKcoar, .. (Lai.) Dung.
Steee, (l)ii. Toatir.
(2) >. To guide; to rule.
(3) I. A rudder.
(4) adj. Stout; itrong.
-.Coogk'
STE
SrxHBN, 0^. (^.-5.) Crnel; fieree;
pilot
Stkubshan, I. (A.-S.)
Steilk-trb, I. iA.-S.j i
Stsrk, adj. Strrmg; stark.
Stebm, I. (1) (A.-S.) A rudder.
idder.
(2) A
animal'i
Steanaqe, f. The guidapce.
Sternb, (. A itti.
Stxb.)ibu\h, 1. A pilot
Guhtfi'imtDr^ Qit. qoi rlHrmn galiEmftt-
nAo^Wf AiilipbDiiEi, (-^ ^v^xK
pKtk-t. ut uiriimaptulOvill. ouULcrrprc.
GoUicrneur. Tbe prvEruDur, ilircclor
Stkrhk, I. {J..S.) A stsr.
Stkrt, (1) I. (A.-S. tliort.) The
italk of fruit.
(2) t. The handle of anything.
(3) I. The point of anything.
Weit.
K leap. iV. P.
(5),.
(6)e,
To meet suddenly.
1,(1) adj. Hasty.
(.i.-S.) To leap.
STEttVE, e. {^.-S. tlearfan.) To
die.
Stetch, ». As rniich land t$ lies
between one farrow and another.
Slttehtd up, ploughed into ridges.
Eatl.
STETcnELiiED, a4(. Filled TCTj fnll.
North.
StRTCHiL, t. A troubleEome child.
1 STI
(3) B. To bespeak. Yarlitk.
Stbvehnbd, pari. p. Partf-co>
Stew, (1) i. A pool Ui preterre filh
for the lahle.
(2) : A brothel.
(3) ..
f4).. A small
drying room.
closet ; a hattn*!
(S] t. A cloud of vapotn.
(6) : Siispenie; fright. Var. d.
(7) 0. To fret.
STBWABDLT,arf/. Managing. Devon.
Stewed-bkoth, ». Strong broth
bailed up with raiiins, currants,
prunes, mace, &c
Stbwbs, a. A atrumpet.
And ibiiU Causndn ninr be tensed, in
WhiUtimt't Frewaf'Cmi.
Stbt, t. A Udder. See Sin.
Stbtb, r. {Ij {A.-S. ttigm.) To
{2)firet.t. Ascended.
St.-hd SB's -BONES, I. Shoeowken'
tools.
Stiahv, I. The sty in the eye.
Pr. P. Still 10 called in Norf.
Stibobn, adj. Stnliborn.
Stibii-lk, ». A carpenter's tool.
Stich, t. (1) A sheaf. Daon.
(2) A small iaclosnre. Corme,
Stichel, 1 ». A term of re-
STICHALL, j proach, apparenti]'
implying want of manhood.
Bantn, itiald / lh>t iSftn not serre lliy
Selin Hmii wul Ouy qf BiOtriH.
Stick, (1> e. To go about gatber-
(2) I. Twenty.fitB eels.
(3) ■■ A strike among WOTkmen.
Narllt.
Stick-aks-litt. lb is o/ ttiek
and hfi, to liie from hand to
mouth. Line.
ijTiCKiNQ-riECE, I. The place in an
D.,-_.i_,Coo3k'
•nittMl'i neck where the butcher
clicka it. JVbr/A.
Stic RiHO-Pi. ACE, (. Afiiedplftce.
SlicsiNGS, >. (1) The lut of ■
cow'* milk.
(2) Tbe Deck or Ihrtxt of beef.
Leit.
SncELB, (I) V. To let the part of
• (tickler; to arlMtnle.
Thenhia
TliO<
o.i\..%,3ii.
(2) e. To inaiit opoD a thing
peninaciously.
(3) I. Ilaite ; lioleDce.
(4) adj. Sleep. Devon.
(i») : A ihsllow in ■ riier where
the waler rum with liolence;
the cuirenl below • wsterfili.
Wft.
{ti)adj. Rapid; fiolent.
(7) t. Fright; ulonishment.
Cwmb.
(eje. To tickle. Var.d.
SnciLE-BACE, t. Thepricklehick.
Sticile-butt, adv. Headlong.
Norlk.
Sticklib, t. (1) A penoD who at-
tended upon combitiDti, in truU
of ikill, to pHrt them when they
htd fought eoougta ; in umpire.
IIh dngoi wjig tt night o'enpruili the
i lUctltr-Utt tlia umi« .
Jhi.
Anthniy wH hiniHlf in pcnoD itttifk'
ier. la piut the ymuiE men Tlieii tliej
liad foDglit CDOuf U. AVIA'j FM.
(2) A petty officer who cut wood
for the priory of Inichester
within the king's parks ei Cta-
rendon. Bhmnt.
^ICKLIND, I. A stickleback.
SriCKLT, ai^'. Prickly. North.
Stioie, I. Foniture. Cmsi.
Stid, *. Place. SixSttde.
&iiDDKi,parl.p. Stood. North.
Stiddt,».(^.-S.) An anvil. Far-d.
Sni, (t) V. {A-S. iltgoL) To
ii n Ihycke uul hny of
p-W.
(2) .. {A..S.) A lane.
SttfjIdbk, *. A 8l«pfather.
Stife, (1) (■<{;. Obstinate. North.
(2) (. Suffocitiag vapour. Nor-
thvmt.
Stiff, (1) aiff. Brave; prood.
(2) adj. Healthy ; lusty. North.
(3) adj. Wealihy. North.
(*} orftF. Finoly.
(5) adj. Pleased; fond of. North.
(6) *. A black.niith'» anviL Saff.
(7)t. A ladder. YoriiA.
Stiffle, (. A disease in haraes.
Stifle, e. To ruin. Norf.
Stifled, i. (1) A buiybody. Eatl.
(2) A ttunning blow. Noif.
Stift, adj. Stifling.
Stioh-bopb, ». A rope-ladder.
Stigutelb, v. To establish; to
dispose.
Stiouatic, (1) I. A person who
has been Mtigmalued, or burnt
with an iron, as ao ignominious
punishment ; a base felluw ; a de-
formed person.
(2) a^. Disgraceful 1 ignomi-
SnouATicAL, ar|)'. Marked as with
a sUgma; ugly. SligmaticaUy,
disgracefully, deformeiOy.
Stihe, t. A path, or lane.
Fo(helH at heren and Buchn of le.
Hut Ibitlignne itilia ol \be h.
MS. Call., rapat.. D, tU, f. a.
Stike, 1 ». (Cr. orixoe). Aver«e,
Stikk,' v. {J.-S.) To rtickj to
Stike-filb, I. The plant «tork's>
bilL
-vCoogk'
sn 9
Stili, (1) I. A nitnaw path; a
road. Yorith.
(2') V. "To direct, ai ■ gun.
(3) V. To iroo clothei. Exmoor.
(4) I. The upright post in a
Still, (1)«. Aiteeptsctnli
On RiKtcT iwki. or itnpj sHli, wc
hill.
(2) atfj. Contiaoil ; coalttat.
(3) e. To diitil.
StiIi^ah-khd, adv. Commonlj'.
Stillatokt, I. A plxce where dii-
tillatioui an performed; a itill.
StiLle, tdv. Quietly; in a low
Stillecbi, adt. {J.-S.) Qnietly.
SriLi-es, I. (1} The inside of an
OTcn. Hottybiatd, 1S93.
(2) A piece of wood carried otct
■ mLlkpaU to balance it. North.
Stillins, I. A frame for baireli,
Colgr.
Still-kooh, (. The hooiekeeper't
Still-sow, ». A sly ftllow. Fbtria.
Stillt, adv. Quietly ; noiieletsly.
Stilt, j. (I) A ploi^h-haadle.
North.
(2) A crutch. Eait.
SriLTmn, a^. CoTcred with dirt.
Sim, V. To ram dowg haid. Serf.
Stihble, t. To make water. Norf.
SliiiK,r. A particle of light "Not
to see a tlime." Sfimey, dim*
lighted. Norlh.
Stiuukk, t. A piece of iron a*ed
to ram dovn powder.
Stih, (. A groan. Yoriilt.
Stinb, It. A «ty in the eye.
SriNce. Tothatcbaattdi. North.
SnNOi, V. To repair thatched
buildings, with an implement
■ailed a timger. Narthampt.
SriNoim, (. A sting. Wat.
Stinco, f. Strong ide.
Tni chipel! E drank Wn^
With a liuleba, Dnaiin Bunaifi
SriNOr, 04). (I) Thin; weak; ap-
plied to the bair of an aniiniil,
Narlkampt.
(2) Piercing cold. Norf.
- {%) Cnju; churiish.
Stinkard, j. A stinking fellow; a
clown ; a miserly wretch.
Ctp. Whit, lis nu; Innic itiiiiari, ud
liBcoiit arid not ilrinkD h cap «f nod
winALd B tvelve-mnwtli.noiknovnow
the JMTO gon ■boot, but bj obHTVa.
tTQQ <tt limbiudrj. Varmyoit, Fnt
STinEERS, t. Bad coaL
Stink-bokn-, a. A stinking fangni,
the phaUta iyigmdieru,
STiifEiauB, t. (1) Gin.
Kov the nn urlTei at Ihe tnpick. and
nrrdicla kmg days ibd hot vnthir.
And jtt •ome (and uDt without glTine
good mwHia) lay that a dram ofri^
jood PrcDCh bmillj « nm viU la
uttnnllj cool a perua in hot vathar
aait will hcM a ptnon ia cdd wcaiher)
Imt I nnut own at fix my own eboleiia
little food iDong bear when tliinty ii
noch more ■ctKable than taj druai
and therefore Innnot blame thai mm'
eoadiKt, who having aot a bottio of
'" ^v him, Invited hii neJdibODt
to 1dm In lien or hia dnoi. 1 eanlnt
think hnt the gin would hare twen will
■old, if he that rvniv'd the ttencvolent .
paid tor the h«r. Toor EeH*. ITS*.
(2) A lenn of contempt, eqniTb-
lent to itiKkard.
STiNK-TOAr,*. A cover for the top
of a drain to prevent any offen*
Stinor, (. A strainer. Forme ef
Cvry.
Stint, a. (1) A limited number of
catUe ^tl in common pasture.
(2} UsusI measure. Cumi.
SriNTAHCi, J. Cessation.
Stihtk, (I) V. (,J.-S.) To cetH.
ifihubyhL
Hkeadnun
-.Coogk'
8TI q:
(3) I, A check, «T )(op.
(3) (. The parr, or ut-lnfc.
Stthtsd, a$. In fo^. Wal.
Stiktlmb, a4h Ceueleu.
SnoLiNQ, part. a. Petiibii^ from
cold.
Sdfi, *. A ilecp ucent. Htrff.
Stipone, t. "K kind of iweet
compoctndliqaordnipkinBORieill
pUcei in Londoa Id the lummer
tiioc. Blowil.
Stib. I- (1) A diiturbuice.
m A crowd. Notf.
(3) Vcrj bird wood. Sonun.
Sn»-A>auT, (. A pnddiog mide of
oitmcal ind drippiag.
Stibe, «. (1) Toitir; to dip.
(2) To direct ; to iteer.
Stibe-wokt, *. Share-wort.
Stib«, .. {A..S.) A heifer, fforlh,
Sti&ee, v. To be atiff with cold.
Stisop, (. A itirrap.
&tim, I. (Za(.) Ance j > funily.
SrrBBiDOK, I. C^niino(iOB. Damn.
SriKBtNo, *. (1) The lecond tilth.
Fhrie.
(2) A buitle, or meny-mikilig.
Nortli.
Stibbow. f . Huty-'podding. CAeih.
StibboF'Cdp, *. A partiag cup
taken on har«eb«di.
Stibbdf.hosi,!. Hom which were
■Itaehed to the breeohei by
ribhont.
Stibbvp-laddeb. (. A thitcher'a
ihort ladder holding to Ae roof
with apike*. Wert.
- ■■ ■ ,.. Aff
. A lort of b
Exmoor.
Sriaanp-fEBBi, t. A parting Tcne.
SnuT, prtl. I. (,A..S.) Started,
SriBrrELTi, ade. Immediately.
Stib-op-icndat, «. The twenty'
Afth Sunday after Trisity, the
collect for which begini with
the wordi (fir up.
SrtTCB, *. (1) A coDtortion ta gii-
(S) Apainintbetlde.i>
il.P.
I STI
(3} A hnndle of ten *be>T« of
corn aet op together. Demm.
(4) A nanvw lidga of land.
Am}.
(S> A UilOT. For. d.
(6) Tb fo thrvugh tlifeh; Us
■cdHoplish comi^telj; to go
thei whole tength.
SnTCBHikCK, I. Stroi^als. Soulh.
SrrrcinroBT, *. The plant iltOa-
STm, adv. Ai soon. Tartth. See
ntt.
SnTH, (X)a^.{A..S. ilid.) Strong,
(2)prei.t. Aieendeth.
(3) .. Ab anviL
(4) (. Carbonic ac; ^ gas. North.
I™:}'-<')M.^.)A,„«i.
(2) f. To employ u anviL
(3)(. A smithy.
SntBT, (4) adj. Hot; itlfiins.
Eait.
Stithou. *. Bnatle. Lme,
SnvE, (1) adj. Stiff; ttrong.
(2) a. A lirothel ; a itew.
(9) e. To aiilte. SlMng Is stiU
used inWorcestenhirefoi itifliog
(7)». Dust. For. A
(S) t. To walk with itafeKness.
(9) e. To push with poles.
(10) e. To iblter with cold.
Dn.
Stitih, I. Slernneti, JVorrt.
STiTEB,(I)t. A small Dutch ooia.
Qna ccntravia, F«to, in qum on
™«"ffiJS
r.lUt.
,,Cooglc
sn s
(4) «. To «ieit one's ulf no-
len%. SutKX.
{b) V. To flatter. Kind.
(6)R. Brisllingoftlielisir. ITett.
Stivodk, *■ (1 ) a tort of bagpipe,
(5) (,A..N.) A pUjw opon the
Stivvsh, parf.p. Blacked up oith
snow, Biud of B nud. Norf.
StifT, part, p. Fixed.
SroACH, (l)i. A Ydet.
(2) «. To mik« sn imprenion
on wet land, u oxen do. Sttntr,
Stoak-ho!.!, t. Tbe bole out of
vhieb the fire in a funiace pro-
ceeds. HoltBt.
Stoak, t. A deep-toned vdce.
Stob, t. A pmt; a ihort ittke.
yorttii.
Stobball-flat, >. A raitic game,
with baUs, foneert; prsotiwd in
■Wilti.
Stoblb, (. Stubble.
Stdbwobt, (. Wood Borrel. G»r.
Stochb. *. A «tab, Yoriih.
Stock, (1) t. A stoddng.
(2) (. The back or adei of a
grsle. Far. d.
(3) t. A root.
(4) «. To root ap. Steci-aae, an
■le for gnibbing ap.
(S)f. To strike and wrench with
•n axe baling a flat cBd. Wnt.
(6) e. To peck, aa a bird. Htrrf.
(7) ». To fix anrthing in tbe
ground, &c. Bte,
(8) adj. Strong) muwnlar. Wight.
(9) : An udder. Kmt,
(10) Soei fW motionlm-
Stockado, *. {Iltk) A thnwt in
Stoce-casd, I. A wMdeo imple-
ment for carding wooL
Stockio, pari. p. (1) Pat in the
(2) Stopped in gr<"rth. Leie.
(3) Stuck in tbe mnd. Btrla.
SiocuL, (. An <dd pollard tree.
Btnif.
Stookbn, «. To stop in growth
Line.
Stock-kill, *. A fulliag-inill.
Oloue.
Sioc ifOBT-co ACH, 1. (1 ) Tfacfrsme
of a chum, Wtit.
(2) A hone with two women
riding aidewiae upon it. North.
Stoci-shbabs, >. Shears nsed by
needle-naken.
Stdce-blbetx, *. A sort of baU-
sleere, the upper part of which
wu raised and fiill of gathen.
Stocet, a^. (1) Impudentt bold.
ilid.C.
(2) Initrtta and obttioate.
(3) Short and thick, tfeit.
Stoddle, t. A' weaver*) tool.
Pal«</r.
Stook, prfl. t. Stood.
Stodb-uikb, I. (J.-S.) A Bwre ia
foaL
Stodi», (1) *. Pottage, or spoon.
meat. IW.
(2) I. Thick mttd. StmlA.
(3)tF. ToBtuff,or≪ toaqveeM
toge^er. Far. d.
SrooQ'B-Firi.L, adj. Qnlte faD.
Wane.
SroocT, adj. Wet, raid of gronad.
Wane.
Stoppado, t. Staffing. A tarm in
Stooobbbl, (. An std yMtti.
Wmt. See Stvtkel
Stoitihg, part. a. The jtinipiBg «f
pilchards aboM the snrfaee of Ibe
water. Eagt.
Stoke, (1) e. To stir the Sn.
(S) I. A ^ard in lengtii.
{i)pvf,p. Bastenedislmt.
Btokeb, >. A man empktjed to
attend to the fire.
Stoebs, *. Staves or clubs ?
Sic. (ir. ia, conitibls, watch, ttttu
ttaket, itoka ; mutHnr 1
Olwiy, Somn'i FertinH, IGSl.
Stouv, i]i{f. Sultry. Nartk.
Stoldbed, (. Stealth. Kmt,
-.Coogk'
IBW.
Stols, (1) I. A itool.
(2) I. A weiTcr'i iDitrameDt.
(5) ». A chMt for picking robei.
(4) V. To iwillow driDk. Nvrf.
8toi.it, adj. Miry. Qkat.
SioLNi, ;w<. p. Stolen.
Stolfm, *. A atulp, or poll.
Stdl*!, e. To wilk in the dirt.
Stolt, adj. Stont, Sattta.
Stolt, a^. Dirtj. S\if.
Stok, I. (1) The implemeat nud
to keep the mtlt in the TKt.
f/orth.
(2) A ]*rps bruieh. Be^.
Stomach, (1) t. Pride; uiger.
(2) e. To rcient. £<ut.
(3) s. To put up with.
&TOMACHr[iL, a^f. Angrr; ita1>-
Btomaobt, 0$. Prond ; Imtible.
Stom BIB, «■ To coufonnd. Shrtpah.
Stx>uslu>, part. p. Troddea into
holM.
Stohpxt, r. To mlk ; to itamp.
Stonaob, (. A hup of itonei.
Stonai, t. An entire bOTM. Af^.
Stohohb, «. To itop ; to ituidi.
Stond, (. {J.-S.) StitioQ; ^-
Stomhk, «. iJ.-S.) To itind.
Stohdino, odj. Stiff. A term Id
old con&ctioniTT. See JUmaiKf.
SiONnut, t. A beuing-tab. Nmf.
Stohi-batcb, I. Hard cli;.
Nerikatiy^.
Stonb-bow, t. A croubow for
■hooting itouei.
A wkkBd miualnti il Uk« to tfawa
Tkat iluut %t buid^ in pnia tnd tttit^
Ai vith <me sfs tludi lirdl thn itteln^
Ba tothcr wioeka it fUilti inl ■hnitii tt
Bmolaiii, Zuhj ^^. oiuf D, d. d.
SiONB-BKiAK, *. Saiifnge.
Stohb-ohat, t. The whattoir.
Jivrti.
SroNBtaor, t. Thi mAm acre at
Stohi-batcb, >. The ring-plorer.
Stonb-bobbs, I. A itallioB.
Stonen, m$'. Made of stone- fFttt.
Stonib, I. (OTntieuli.
tlu jeidei
Lh of ft ^reet
Mafic
[rrda, ftDd miluih
(2) Cannon balla, having been
fbrmerlj made of atone, were
fi^uenttj called tlrmet.
Stonb-bpitchil-dibb, (. A ruled
earthen dike, faced with atonea.
North.
Stokb-wbbd, (. Knot-gras). Suf.
S-rotiat, pari. p. of ffn^. (X-X)
Subbed.
Stohobv, adj. Hot,bIiateriDg,ap.
plied to weather. Noif,
Stobift, e. To petrify,
S-conma.parl.a. Ploughing ao ■«
to turn back (he eaitb which has
been preTioutlj tiuned. North'
Stonk, a. A shock of com.
Stohnorp, a. Slonecrop.
Stout, ;rM.(. Standelh.
Stohtb, «. (A-S.) To aaloniali.
Stoht-habd, a. G)ni-gnnni<idL
North.
Stood, part. p. Cropped abort.
North.
Stoob, (t) t. A ihock of earn,
coniiiting of ten iheaTei. Norlh.
(2) I. A atile nnder whidi water
ii ditcharged. Somenel.
(SJ tr. To atoop the head. Nertk.
(4) I. The remaini of a pillar of
coat after it hu been riven b; a
board. Ntve.
Stool, (1) e. To ramiTy, ai corn.
(2) V. To plough ; to cultivate.
Vorbh.
(3) (. A clniter of items niing
from one root. Nortkampt.
SrooL-BAix, I. An ancient gama
at ball, pU:r«<l ^7 >>utl> •»••'
..,Cooglc
la. Ay, aa
fio-lhuieeitth'Sim
nmjl«p»tone
Wi-.l.
f^'^^^tlr
jK/ftlii5' °Y
hlKI d
id»
nol play
e«k.
or curr b linn
BtJ, Uillpl
r«z
l.lf'^1
Ihc
moid., and th
It vill
turri
hMt.
lFo««Ov(«S
680.
>«»dinrhu
ipi.i.
ibyMM
When 1 JODDE wenrh umpen likb m
TDTnan ara pleu'd, and poor meaotH'dt
■nd WLUnflDDr tbc feffBorfounixn and
Diaetecq pUy at barlcTbreali aniitaoi'
STOOL-op-orricE, (■ A cloiotool.
Stooi,b, «. Stumps of capie or
hedgewood cut domi Inw. Far.d.
Stool-tkrbas, v. To set luifs two
and two, one kpinat the other,
to be dried by the wind. IFeal.
Stoon, I. A atone.
Stoop, (I) t. A bureL Norlhtanb.
(2) t. To tUt > cisk. South.
(3) *. A poit. North.
(4) V. To sCeepi to mscente.
Wttl.
Si) V. To pounce upon.
6) t. A faU of wwer Id i river.
NortAampl.
Stoop, It. (Dvfeh.) A drinking
BTonp, J cap, bowl, or fl^oa.
Uiriu, I HT, 1 ffM* of wipe.
Suiof., Ttnytllf^ a. i.
Ftll 'tn jaw ilaM.
S.i-n,Sc.L,iL
Stoob, (1) B. Tortir. B'frt,
f2J e. To rise in douda. YorktlL
(3) t. A aufflcient quantity of
fcait for B lH«wing>. £u(.
Stoorbt, t. Warm be«r and oat-
. JueilitiiTedDpwitliWBar.JVbrfA,
r STO
Stooth, t. To lath and plaater.
North.
Stop, (!) e. To cover a hoi*.
(2) V. To ihruit ; to place. NorlK
(3) t. A imal] nell-bucliet.
(4) B. To fasten a feather to the
ving of * bawk in place of a
(5) t. A hole in which the doe
rabbit deposita her litter and
Mthem
il they ct
Hampih.
Stop.dici, (. A sort of &]ae dice.
Paligr., 1540.
STarsv, pari.p. {A.-S.) Stopped)
Stof-gi-at, 1. A make-ihill.
Stoplbsb, I. A portable wooden
stopper for the mouth of m
oven. North.
Stopfb, (1) t. A buckst, or milk.
ing-pail.
(2)e. Tortaff.
Stoppino, *. HoDcy spoilt by lying
too long in the cells.
StofpinoSi 1. A barrier in the ex-
cavation to give direction to a
Stopflb, (. ( 1) A stopper.
(2) Stubble. Dnmt.
(3) Theitalkofapipe. Wttt.
Stop-bods, : The wattling; of the
shafts of a mine. North.
Stof-shif, ». The remora.
Stop-bhobd, f . A stop-gap. Somer.
Stofwobt, I. The herb Allelujs.
Stub, ■. Incense, jiyeni. qf Imc.
Store, (1} adj. {J.-S.) Strong;
great
(2) p. To »tir.
(3) (. Anything lud np for use.
(4) I. Value \ estimation.
(5) f. Qnantity.
(6J t. A receptacle.
i7)prel. I. Stared. Norlhaapl.
STOKB-Fiaa, t. Pigt nearly iOII
Stokiai, adj. HiatorieaL
Stobib, I. A history.
Stobxen, ». (1) To stiffen. North,
-.Coogk'
STO
(2) To gtin itrcngth. Qtmi.
Stobu, (1) I. A ahoireT. mUi.
(!) I. A long'.eantiiii]«d frott
tferlk.
(3) I. Snow. Leie.
(4) V. To Mold.
Stobk-cooe, t. Ths miud tbruib.
Norlk.
SriMV*, pari. p. Deid.
Wt bata beU i-ttem.
And irlij una i> n «ati
Slkit w;l abidi,
ttTb uid te BOW hen,
' With ikTL
SttwT, t. A hiMhood. Far. i.
SrokT.posTs, J. Thi apright tim-
ber) iCKching from tbe top to
the bottom of ■ itoiy in ■ bnild-
ing of cirpmter'i work.
Stot, (1) J. A kind of bone, per-
bapa what we call a cob. Ciiinie.
(2) .. A young 0..
(3)b. Torebound. NorlH.
Stotati, v. To atumble; to
»t«|ger.
Stotcb, v. To cotcf gimod with
footntrka, aaid of cattle. Cm/.
Sn>n, r. To remain.
' " ~ to tb> AnflatthBr/oDad.
Tlienthe;<<
Btotib, t>. To ttonble. Narlh.
STOTCTt, I. Stratagem.
Stothe, I. (I) A pott or cpiight
afawan.
(2) Tbe ala; of a weirer'a loom.
Elror-iDCSDAT, (. The OntTueidi]'
after the 27th of October,
SioTTT, a^j. Gritty, Wat.
Stoud, (. A youDg colt. IPeti.
SioDE, (1) p. To raiae iteam. Mt/A.
(2) t. A diiaking-cup with a
handle. Nvrlh.
(3) t. The handle of a p^
Smdk, t. To uutt with pain.
Y»ri*i.
8touni>, (I) (. (^.-S.) A mament,
orthoit dme.
Ib htrant j-UHajA mt ha ho
That hoiluanb han ■ itiin^.
etm»Timii^Mi.n.
(2) e. To aitoniah.
(3) e. To atnn.
Tbe^ ibmmd Urn En Mi indiUa, nuke him
Hjt stndi cnii'd oififlt, etd bo cm movit
IWw, U
DtUa'iIlial
U) V. To beat a dnin. North.
f si e. To beat iCTerely. £att.
m V. To long for.
(7) o. To amait. North,
{B) *. A wooden Teuel for unall
SlOUNDBIfBLB, «()• {,A.-S.^ BjF
degrcM) momentarily.
STonps, P. (1) (A.-S.) To atoop.
(2) To gj« up (cantl.
Stdcfihb, (. Holea made by the
feet of cattle. Narik.
STonm, *. Du«. North.
Stoum, (1) {J.-S.) *. BatUe;
Nor Hapt Uu Tnjan waatA-tiee, in thii
Wu OiJiDiH bcnnlh piiua Hwtoi
aliise. Ottat AiUimi IViyi, 1«IM.
(21 .. Time.
(3) adj. Stiffi inflexible. JShmI.
(ijadj. Semt; great.
(b) (. A atake.
(6)«. The round of a ladder;
the ataTe fn the aide of a waggon.
m t. Water.
(S) I. Dust in motion. Nortk.
SroDT,'(l) «$. Tall. Somir».
(t) adj. Strong; powerfhL
(3) 1. The gad-flj. WhI.
(4) oi{f. Proud.
Stoutb, p. To Tcaiat.
Stotxh,!. (1) A young ihoot from
the atamp of a tree after it has
been filled. North.
(3)A atumpypoit. Northampt.
tToiESKvttpart.p. Split. IToiluk.
,,Cooglc
Stotxk, (1) (J.-!f. ttlovtn,) «.
Fodder uid proTiuon of ill botM
for Mttle.
And BikodUt t talfiit la.
Id drBv DDt MtA^t find reedj for thuch
Lr^t. PtH^ii., Mag TCf.
(2) (■ Stqbble ; tbe second growtb
ofcloier. Norlliaoipt.
(3) V. To liriitle up ; to itiffco.
f'JT uiT mui ttow IDC thi* pjth,
ul hjiu ]«ir« 4 dedlT Tovodo.
Comity Myiliria, f. HI.
(5) tp. To lop treei. Eial.
(6) V. To silence one (cant).
(7) r. To dry in »n oven. Senf.
Stowb, (1) 1. A nuTon passsgB.
(2) V. To cope with an enemy.
(3) prel. I. Stole.
Stdwek, j. (1) A boat-hoak.
(2) ABockofgeeie. Yoriih.
8T0WESi,t>. Toinclosentthitakea.
Stowk,!. a slantiaj piece of wood
■apporting a post. Norlharapl.
Stowlis, j. Trunks of trees grub-
bed Dp and left. Glouc.
SlowLiN.s. Alumpofnieat. Xine.
Stowteb, e. To nalk clumsily.
Stka, *. Straw. Eail-
Stkablet, I, A long nanow piece.
Strabbods, *, Th« wooden pins
ased to fssteo thatch to the roof
r. Dissolqte.
of a building.
Stkackls-i
Norlh.
STSACELiwoa, r. Pools. Lane.
&TmAUi,pttrl.p. Distracted.
Stbad, 1. A leather gaiter for pn>-
leetion gainst thorns. Wttl,
) STB
SrBADDLBnoB, «. A blaekbeetle.
JFigM.
Stbaddlini, adn. Astride.
Stbafx, b. To stray. ShroptH.
Stbaft, I, A Bcoldins qoairel.
Eatt.
SniAOs, (J) .. (Lai.) SUughter.
(2) V. To stray, said of cattle.
Str4hl«, e. To stray.
Stkaioht, (I) adv. Immediately.
(21 1. A narrow alley.
(3) adj. Too light. North.
Stkaigbtbr, I. A smoothing iron.
North.
Straigbts, I, A sort of doth.
15th cent.
Straiks, (. The ritn or ban tie of
a wheeL HampiS.
Stbail. 1. A bed cloth. Pr. P.
Stkaih, (1) V. To flow.
(2) I. Lineage. See ^frene.
(3) e. Futuere. "Wten he
tlraim that lady," S1iskeip«are,
Henry VIII, iv, I. More com-
monly applied to cat*. See
SIrene.
Stbaink, r. (1) To restrain. Oaa.
(2) To stretch out.
Sthaint, j. Tension, ^tta.
Stbait, (f. To puzzle, Eatt.
Stbaitk, v. To bind tight.
Stb*«, (1) B. {A..S.) To go.
i2)pTtt. I. Struck.
(3) (. The hoop of a cart wheel.
(4) t. A slice; a streak.
(i) I. A creticc In a Boor; anrt
Stbaik-naiu, *. Urp: hoidcd
nails. Fltrio.
Stk^li, t. A ibeep two jtaa old.
North.
Stham, (1) >, 4 (oddMt ooIm.
Wft.
(2) e. To daA down ; to recoil
*iUi vi
, Dtt.
STKAMALKina, prtl. Gadding and
loitering. Eatl.
Strauabu, e. (IJ To beat.
(2) To crack aad break intpara.
blj; to destroy. North,
-.Coogk' ""^
STB
SnuMAConH, t. A direct dcKend-
in; cut of ■ iword.
Stkami, (. A streak. IPetl.
Stkahhkk, (- A great lie.
SnAMMiKLT, 01$. UagiinlT- Ktnt.
Stkammimo, a4>. Huge. Weil,
Stbamotb, I. A itelk of gnu.
Donel.
SntAMr, V. To trample. North,
gTRAHD, f . Oae of the tiriiti irf' a
Hue of honehairj a withered
etalk of gnu. Au««r.
Stband-hiad, J. An airow-bead.
Stiandt, aifi. Reitife. Strandf.
mtm, erax children. Norlh.
Stranos, {1} adj. Foreign; un-
STBAHoaa I. A niitor. North.
Stbanole, e. To.WBirjr.
Stbanolbs, f . A diMiae in hortei.
Stbanqli-takb, 1 e. The nild
SSTBAHOLK-WKED, / letcil.
STBAHaDLLioH, (. Thc itnngoTy.
r, 1811.
BlmifHlian^ gLiDden, jcJtowei.
BaAitdi, Kntu if CI*
SraAF, (1) (. Credit. YorkiK
(2) #. A bunch. North.
(3) B. To groom a hone. North.
Stkapfadoi t. Anandent pnniih-
ment by drawing up the victim
to a height, and then taddenlT
letting him faU half war with a
jerk, which brolu liii armt and
•hook allhiijoiati out of joint.
lidtbcn
I STR
SrsAPPca, t. (I) An oceanoail
tstutant; one not regnUiif em-
ploy Welt.
(2) A large penon.
Stkapflb, J. Tbc tieof the breecbM.
Stkat, (1) t. A blow. SoMtrt.
(a) t>. To aplaah with mnd. Bet.
(3) B. To daih to pieeet. Wett.
(4) «. To «top) to impede.
Da.
(b) e. To bring fiMth yomig pre-
maturely. Corrta.
Stkatch, v. To elake lime. Somert,
StkadQht, (1) a^. Distracted;
crazed. Strevglmatt, madnesi.
(2) pari. p. Stretched.
Stbataidb, b. To atroU. North.
Stbaw, (I) «. To arnw.
(^) To be n the tlrmc, to be
deliiered ofacbild.
SimAWBERBT, a^. Sour. Smert.
t. A thatcber.
'. Dev.
Dm.
Stkaw-hoti, I. A at
Stbe, I. (A.-S.) Strai
Stbiab, 1 Toatreteh.
■TBSKB, /
Stbeaebbs, J. The iron rima of a
wbeeL Crosat.
Stbbalk, a. (A.-S.) An arrow.
Stbbah, e. To paaa aloDg in a
train actively ; to draw oat at
length. IVeMl.
Stbbambbs, (. (1) The aurora
liorealia. North,
(2) Peraona who work in aeireh
of gtream tin.
STBEAM-woBEa, *. Tin-w<ab in
the lower placea, where the;
trace the T«in of tin by ditchei,
by which tbe men carry olf the
water that would break in upon
them. Cormu.
Stbbatb, adf. Stray.
STBEBBBr, «. (4,-&) The ttnw.
-vCoogk'
STR i
Stveecb, (1) I. The tpt,ix of one
itiiking of the rake.
(2) Slreech-ntfOttirt, ■ meaiure
filled even to the top, yet )o that
a atick may lie overtt.
SrasKB, (1) #. A Mrrtum ot Coftl.
North.
(2) e. To iron clothes. Eatl.
Stbeslt, adj. Lanky. Suff.
STitKKVSD,pref. t. Strove, Conao.
Stbeinable, adj. Violent.
Streinibs, I, A coQTnlsion.
Stbeink, v. To conrtrain.
Stbeit, adj. Strict. Sirtil-brtlh,
■hoit breath.
SntEiTK, adK. (A.-S.) Nairowly.
Stbeiteb, «. Beaati wMch haTe
Streke, (1) c. To erect.
(2) adv. (J..S.) Straight.
(3) f. To atrike ; to go rapidly.
(4) D. To scratch out.
r. The »
'» rsyl.
Stbbn, "1 ». (^.-JV.) Raeei pro-
STsBHB, / geny ; descent.
dnic T'lTal now toUm btn.
And of Ihat ilncat ghill fiTS at Icngtli
Stbend, I. (j4.-5.) Race) genera-
tion. See Slrtn.
Strbne, (1) .. (_J..N.) A New.
year's gift. Doriel.
(2) (. A <hoOt or a tree. Line.
(3) V. To copulate, Slid of ■ dog.
Durli.
Stbbnotb, (I) f. (if.-S.) To
■trengtben.
(2) s. A fortieii.
Stuenkillb, p. To iprinkle.
Stbbnt.h. To tear, oralit. Doritf.
StubNthb, I. Strength.
STasPE, V. (,A.-N.) To atrip.
Stkebb, v. To confine in ninow
Stbbsbe, (. A distreai.
Stbetcb,(I) t. A atrike to meMore
(2) e. To walk Jignifled. Yarhh.
(3) I. A plotof ground on which
weavera atretch their warpi.
Wnt.
Stretcher, t. The board inaboat
againit which a rower placea his
feet.
i.TKLVT>,pret. t. Strided. North.
Stbedt, b. To tear. Don.
Stbkfili., I. A three-pronged fork
for taking up hay. Devon.
Stbkwment, ». Ornamentation.
Stbichell, (. See Stricile (3).
Stbiceb, ade. {J.-S.) Direct.
StbiceinO'Flodob, I. A lort of
plough uaed in some part* of
Kent.
Strickle, f. (1) An implement
formerly used by plumbers.
(2) A whetstone for b scyHie.
North.
(3) A piece of wood tned in
for t very small Bsh, minnowa.
Sic. aa well aa aticklebacka. Line.
STBiCTLiND, ». An ialhmus.
Stbiddlb, r. To itraddle ; (o walk
affectedly. North.
Stride. To ilride a bnce, to be
Iraosfiied by it.
Stbidr-widb, (. All old cant term
Stkjdlino,*. Astride.
Sthie, *. A straw.
STRtrr, (1) ». The death-atmggle.
Norf.
(2]«. TogiTethedeath-etmggle.
Stbig, t. The foot.italk of a leaf,
or flower. SoulA.
Striqmbnt, f. Ordure ; dirt.
Stbike, (1) V. To go rapidly. See
Sirtie.
(2) ». An iron atonchel in ■
paliude.
-, Google
STB ft:
(3}«. AbuibeL Far.d.
Bobnt Webb irf Shottn owith me
iiij-t, liil.r'. lest b^ ia monr; tor
naikiikf u. f^nrflj anil ■ half cpf nelt,
(4) V. To iteil BOBtj.
Thg cDtting ■ pocket, « picUw a pane,
iMOOniMlriHis.
Grta^i AH ^f Qmifaitei.
(5) B. To baluice iccounti.
(6) V, To icroke loftly.
i7)v. TomakeuiTtfaingginooth.
8) *. To rebound. Peligr.
(9) IT. To •prcail, or la; out flat.
(10) V. To anoint ot rub Bent];.
(11) V. To Up a baiTd.
(12) Pliei ilriit mut, vheB the
latUr i> a;-bIown. Line.
(13) To ttrike hand; to sbake
bandl. Strike aw Atci, an old
pbraao, in concludinE k bargain,
and giring earneit upon it.
T. L. Come, ilriiiHclwiwiUiniDnt,
■Pd dmv tbe wntiniEL
X, Tbert'i > Ood'tpeonT fat liee
B.t-rt.SBirnf.L.,1
StttiiE-BLOCB, J. Ajointr'iplane.
SiBiNBB, (. The bidei of Di ladder.
Stsiee-badlk, s. To plough oue
furrow, and leave anQlher. Krat.
Stkiee-block, <- A gort of plane,
used by joineri for ihort joiDU.
Strike in, v. To begin.
Stbikbb, I. A vencher. A term
cammon in the early drsmatiitt.
Stbindi, *. (1) Progeny. See
Strend.
(2) Astride. Line.
Stbihe, (. A ditch. Shropth.
STBiNO,(l)t.RBce,de>ceQt. Cumb.
See Stren.
(2) I. A narrowTCin of ore. North.
(3J 7% fetJR a tfrin;, to deceiie.
Stbtnoeb, I. (1) Oue wbo made
■tringB for bow*.
(2) Awencher. B.andFUt.
Steiiholidoe, ». The itraoglw in
liuraes. Line.
\ STB
SiBiNOT, adj. Cold ; applied to tbe
neither. Sujfali.
Stvneli, (1) s. To eprioUe.
(2) «. An aiperaoir.
Strip, (1) t. DettruclioB.
(2) B. To go raj>idly.
(3) t. To milli a cow dry. Notf.
Strips, (I) v. To b«tt. Pal^r.
(2) p. To tbraib com.
(3) I. A itrain, or oieasuie.
(4) I. (Lai.) Race ; kindred.
(5) f^ A wuodman'i knife. Line.
(6) : A linpl^oD. IfiUt.
STBiFPiNoa, 1 *. The last roUk
BTBOAKiNOi,/ drawn front a cow,
Var.d.
Stritcb, 1. A ttriekle. iFett.
Stritb, t. The part of a field
where tlie plough tunu. Leie-
Stritbe, n. To stride the It^a.
Striti,(1)j. Strife.
(2) p. To rob a bird's neat. Bat.
Stroak, j. Two pecks of cont,
Yoriih.
Strocal, «. A lort of ihoiel UMd
by glait-maken. Blount.
Sthocrk, I, A sort of sweet cream.
Stbod, I. A forked branch of a
Strode. j)re(. (. Threw. Bev.
S-rnor, pret. t. Strove.
Strooglb, v. (1) To straggle.
(2) To gramble. Fakgr.
Stroos, (. Splaiterdashei. Wtgkt.
Stboil, a. (1) Strengthi agility.
Dn.
(2) Couch-grass. Weit.
SmoEB, (1) I. A blast of a bom.
f2) J. Quaaiily. Far. d.
(3) t. A game; a proceeding,
Eeiex.
(4) 1. Two pecks of corn. Lane.
{5) V. To sooth, to flatter.
(6) To bear, or hatt tlroke, to
bear sway, to have inSaeiice.
Strokb-bias, t. An old Kentish
game.
Stbokbb,*. Aflatterer. B.Joiutm.
Stroll, (. A slip of land. Dee.
'Google
STB SS
Srmoii, «. An implement to lutp
th« milt in Un vat. North.
Stboue, t>. To walk with long
Mrides. .Vatf.
Stkohmill, (. Straw. Diiier.
SiBOHDC, f. The gtnnd.
Stkonks, I. TenaDti bonnd io
tasiit the lord in hunting (nd
turniog tlie re'l deer on the
monntaini to the fdreit. Cvmi.
STnoNO-DOCEED, adj. Lnrge and
llontlf mads about the loine.
Eall.
Stkoo, v. To strain a Kqnid.
Stbode, jm/. f. Struck,
SraooH, I, Awickcr malt-itrainer,
used in brewing. Northmtipt.
Sraoop, (1) ». The gBllet. Norf.
(2) G. To bavl. A»f.
STttoorCH. To drag thg leg« in
Kolking. Ktnl.
Strop, (1) i. A cord. Dtvtm.
(2) V. To milk a eov as ai to
draw the laat dropi. Li*e.
Stsopi, t. A BtrHp.
Stsosbers, (. Tight dranen.
STnOTHas, *. (1) A mdder.
both 111
( STU
Stkuu, (1) (. Aproatitit».
(2) V. To [day muaic. Var. d.
Strdmel, *. A long, diaheielled
headoftiair. Norf.
Strdmpbt, r. To debaoch.
Strt
HutoTi if Btffn.'USl.
(2) A marah. North.
Stsoub, t>. To dcBtroj.
STBODHoa, a^. Moroie. North.
Stbodpe, ». The windpipe,
Strout, (I) e. To itrat.
(Z) p. To .well out.
(3) f . A bustle ; b quarrel.
BTKOtTTEH, (. Anything that pro-
jects. Somtntt.
SnovB, f. Uproar. Wat.
Stbow, (1) t. Confusion. Comit.
(2) adj. Scattered.
"Stbotk, 0. To destroy.
Strdb, f . To rob. Devon.
Stkdck, (1) part. p. Stricken.
(2) Struck all (tf a heap, ex-
cessively luipriied, astouniled.
fttaDD. I, Rooit. IWMon, 1S90.
Stroogid, adj. Chubby. Wat.
. Stroll, adv. WelL Nmf.
DUMUCE, tF. To Stray. Suff.
Struhples. To eock one'* (trurn-
ptet, to astonish him. Shropth.
STaDNT,(l)<. A tail of an animal.
North.
(2) t. Mentula. Middielon.
(3) r. To cut short olT. Slnimlf,
docked. Yorhi.
Strvktt, adj. Sulky. Northampl.
StaoSHiHS, (, FragiBCDta. North.
Strdrhoni f. Waste. Latia.
Stbdt, (1) t. Contention.
(2) I. Stubbornness. North.
(3) B. To brace. A carpeatei't
(1) I. A pole with a spike at the
end, attached to the shaft of R
cart, to be let down and hold the
weight from the horse's back
while standing irilh > heavy load.
Northampt.
(5) t. A itste of awelling, w
hardness. Leic.
Struttli, a. The atiekleback.
Northampt.
Strdtk,! t. {A.-N.) To de-
BTRTi, ]■ »troy.
Strt, «. {Lot.) A witch.
Stbtancr, I. Wastefulness. East.
Strte, v. To stay ; to cure.
Stdtpiti., adj. WattefuL Norf.
Stbt-ooodlt, a^. Wuleful; de-
structive. Bati.
Stub, {\)$. An old roDt,oratiunp.
(2) (. A prop. Eaet,
(3) «. A sort of short naiL
-vCoogk'
«TU
M) : A cutntcd ban. Nenf.
(_i) I. A. Urge mm of mouef.
(6) e. To rnio b; eztimTigince.
KorH.
(7) e. Toifiij ahone in himtiiis
or > gnjboand in conning, U to
woand bimbj jampiogoD ■ itob
Stdb-apfli, (; The vild ■pplc^
Eatl.
Stdbbibd, f. A kind ot apple.
Stdbm, o^'. Tbick; tbrat. Cfanl.
SruBi, f. StuhUe. J/ort/tat^l.
Stub-rhoot, I. A iliDot or idaii
gio« ing fram Ifae itamp or itub.
Stdci, j. (1) The handle ot an
eirthen leuel. Wane.
(2) A tpike. fFett.
<3) A ilough. KoTf.
(1) A ibocli of com. Htnjf.
Stvcki.1, (. A heap of itheat,
Stdckiiko, ». (1) A fritter.
<2) A tmiU river flih. South.
Srocia, (. Iran pini put into the
upper part itf tbe blocki of a
drag, to prereot the timber lUp-
piug off. North.
Stud, i. (1) The upright in ■ lath
■Dd plciter irall.
(2) AmediUCion. Wttt.
STDDDiata, (, A large ttable.
Stoddlbb, I. Implementa lued bj
weaien. Jfatm.
Stitddt, (, An annl, or ttilhj.
North.
Stodgi, e. To nalfc with *hort
beaTfitepi. Nerlhmgil.
S'TvnoY, adj. Tbiduei.
STOiMTAPr, «. A croM piece ot
Kood to prevent the trae«a of the
forehanei of a team from ccd-
lapaing. Narlhampl.
Stddv, v. To ailoniih. North.
SroBBOi-DaB, «, A keeper of a
brotbeL
hut no tlttistdtf Lqie i
4 snr
Ao W ftlta sat, n*« (be pHDe it
tmmimw ■ toe ulD Uh l«d af i c J.
SftUtimttf tlu Slaa, lUk omI.
SnTBHODSB, I. A brotbeL
Ilcn. (t the lcl< bolde tlic M of ApnD,
biUilkr that Wars tbuunc balh be ■
•mUioBi IB Ibe putiia bcjwd the we.
SnTTPiKO-mcK, *. A atick for
poking the stufSng into chain,
&C Habmt,16S8.
SroFnNB, I. Coane flour. North.
Smrrnu, t. Stuff. Pr. P.
STtirrr, a^. Verj faL
Stuvnbt, 1. AikiUet.
Stuoob, «, A hog'i trough. Pr. P.
Stdosbd, \ adj. Heartj ; atout.
STUOOT, / DtVOH.
Stue, oilr. Shartj doekeit. Pr. F.
Stubb, (■ A sort of stucco.
Stule-bolb, (. A puddle. Eatt.
Stull, «. (1) A Inncliean, a grcu
pieee of bread, cheese, or other
Tictuali. Eutx.
(2) Timber placed in the backi
of leieli, Bud coiered with boards
or imall pitea to aupport rabbiah.
Stdlm, I. A conduit of water in a
Stvlp, f. A abort gtout post.
Stdltch, a. A itilt. Wiltt.
STDLTiTiont, ai{i. Solkf ; ill-tem-
pered. Ltic.
Smu, «. Strang nen vrine, med to
Btiengihen thnt which ia weak.
Stuni'd, strengthened.
B.Joni.,Si'UifiirtluT4U<..
inds, Tho nllc
U, to lEs tE«r
id be dnuk vith
ipim wail, IflTS,
rr«t, aud tame, ud flf .
,,Cooglc
STT 9!
Stoumatchbr-fuce, (. An iire-
giilir.abaped fiece of land. Suff".
Stowhbr, r. To Mumble. North.
Stuup, (1)*. Apoit. Var.d.
<2)r. To knock thewieketdomi
b; hand at cricket.
(3) «. A atott. Hampth.
(4) e. To walk heaTil;.
(S]-t. A itupid feUow. North.
(5) V. To pa; caah. Stiagty,
ready money.
(7 ) r. To be reduced to poTerty.
To beptd to Cne'i tlan^, to be
b*d1y off. Sdtnp and nonfi,
entirely.
Stuhpfodt, t. A dub-foot
Stdmpi, *. Legs. Far. i.
Stuhcb, a^. Short and itout.
North.
Stchpb, t. A abort apace of time.
See Stowid.
Stunk, v. To empty, 5^,
Stvusex, adj. Saturated with wet,
ao aa to be unfit for ploughing.
Wane.
Stdnnid-foll, (. A thickhead ; a
dunce. Someritt.
Stvnnibb, «. To »tun. Lane.
Stdhnt, t>. To stun. Norti.
Stont. (1) adj. Angry) obttinate;
inlky. line,
(2)p. To make a fool of any 0
(3) (. A tail. Leie.
Stdntwh, o^'. (1) Dumpy, North.
(I!) Sullen 1 ill-tempered.
Stupe,*. (£dl. (fiifia,tow,of«hieh
it wa* made.) A cloth dipped in
healing liquor warm, and applied
S. f /I. Lrrss^i Fraittu, 1, !.
SroFExpiorB, adj. Stapendona.
ShadteeU, Burg Fair, 1689.
Stupid, ai^. Obitioale. North.
Stofpin, (. A akiUet SeTil.
StqrsATa, V. (Lai.) To raTiah.
f fttprafton, rape.
i SUB
Stukbiho, (, Diiiuibtnee.
STUB.HLK, V. To disturb.
Stordt, (1) 1. (Fr. et/onrdi) A
diaeaae in theep, by which the
brain ia affected by water, nbea
they are unable to aee clearly.
(2) 1^. Snllcy ; obMinate. North,
Stvbe, (I) t. A ateer. JFe$l.
(2^ ai|). Rude; ilNoakii^.
(3)(. Diaturbance I dust. i>««ib
Stcsobon, (. A little broad-boilt
Srusiair, ir. To thrive, NorlA.
Srnau.mfi, Stern; morofc. Kent.
Stdkbi, v. (A.-S.) To atir.
Stdbjlt, adj. Sturdy. South.
Sturt, I. (I) Ulstorbance; itrife^
North.
(2) Great wages. Aminer'aterm.
Stubtbb, t, Stirrupa. Sgr Gate.
Stuktle, t>. To itart at. Dtv.
Stubhst, t. Aakillel. Sunex.
Stdt, (1) e. To atutter. Martlon.
(2) 1. A gnat Wat.
STD-rri.E.BACK,*. The prickleback.
Eatl.
Sty, (1) », (A.-S. iligan.) To
That na unlilUoii, nih aotn (o jtjr.
And every Link tfatfvof a tlta ot dicnity.
Sfni.F.q.,U,-ni,4e.
(2) *. A ladder. Yortih.
(3) (. A pimple on the eyelid.
(i) (. A lane or patb.
Srr-BAEBD, adj. Dirty. Lino.
Stts, I. A atitch.
Sua, adv. (A.-S.) So.
ScBDDO, p. (to/,) To withdraw.
SuBDnEMBNT, f. DcfcBt.
SoBaTH, I. A tort of apoplexy.
SuBruMiaATioN, t. (Lai.) Charm
by amoke.
SCBitisi, a4i. SubmiaaiTC.
SuBHECT, B. (Lai.) To add to,
SuBPLANTABiB, adj. Supplanting,
ScBBOFE, adj. (Lai.) Reddiah.
SvBSAiD, pari, p, Jutt mentioned.
Narf.
SuBBCBiBE, e. To lubmH.
-.Coogk'
SjiMKVTmo, part. p. (_Ltl.) Cla*a
pnrBoed.
SvBiiSTiK, (. A poor pritoner.
Like ft ntMittr ih h gDifii of tltfft.
wiAb.
EiUBa
SuuoLABT. adj. (Lat.) Eutbtj.
SOBTiLlTt, t. Sublilty,
SuBiiLTiaa, I, KepreacDtatiaiii of
cutlci, knighw, Iidici, beuli,
&C. railed in putrr-
SvBTi.1, adj. Hae. SAote^.
SDBULa8,t.(^.-^.) Ayounghut
SoccuB. *. That which foUowi.
SCCCEBSFDLLT, OdB. SdOCeUiTflty.
SucciTLATioN, t. PniDing; of trML
Suck, See Saet.
SucEBOTTLE, I, A drunlcud.
SiicKB. ■. Juice.
Sdcebbs, f. SweetmeiU. Suf.
SucKBT. t. A lucking-rabbit.
SnCKBTt, I. Drieil tvttt-mmltt, or
in^-plami.
Aai, in Hine lii diji' JanmeT, doa
Sdceiht, I. (J.-N.) A nrt of
ScoKLiNQ, (. (1) The honeyinckle.
Eatl.
(2) Whita dOTCT, trffiiUmm ail-
mu. £ut.
SocK-piNi, t. A droDlurd. Cofg.
SncKBBL, (. A BUfrking colt Slt^.
SucKSToNB, «. Tbe renort, or aa*
latnpre;.
SncKT, adj. Slightly tipsy.
Sdcbb, t. iJ..ff.) Sugar.
Sdction, 1. M*]C liquor. Var. d.
Sddakt, t. {Lai. ndttritm.) A
napkin I a kercbief.
SuDDED,;iiirf.;i. Headoni ara laid
to be tudded vhen «iTH«d with
drift land left by floodi. Wetl.
SuDDBN, oijr. Abrupt. South.
Sobdi-b, «. To loil. Norl/t.
Sddbibnb, *. {A.-N.) A tul
SUG
Sdvb. T» ht in i\e ndi, to be
inlky.
SCB, (1) ». {J.-N.) To follow.
(2)(. A drain, ^m. See Sok^A.
(3) a. To drain land. Sum.
(4) V. (Pr.) To iime in small
quantitiei; to eiade. Eatt,
Kvaaiva, VinjmelancholyMMuid.
tumtm. i Norlhaa^l.
SvzsT, adj. Even; imootb ; plion;
quiet, Wetl.
Svaas, t. {J.-N.) Afolloinsr.
SnFP, ». To tob; to dr»w tbe
breath convulsively. Dm.
Suffer, e. To be puniihed.
SurTEHiHe, (■ A lovereign. Lame.
SurFBTiN, B. To beat. Pr. P.
SuFFtciEHCT, t. Ability.
SuFTiit, I. Somelhii^. Eatt,
SuFFiSAVT, adj. {A.-N.) SnfflcieDt.
Sdffisauiicb, t. Snffidencj.
Sdffrasb, «. Help.
SirrFBADHT, ai{f. {A.-N.) For-
SniTBB, s. (1) To aidiRv.
(2) To forbear.
SiTFFBCNTiB, f . Sovereignty.
Sdffitratb, e. To iteal away.
9tto,(l)(.(,f.^)A)peciesoftitid.
"Sugge, brjd, eurwwr." JV, P.
(i) a. T« wak. Wml.
SUOAB-BABLBT, *. BUI»JtmgU.
Eatl.
SvoAs.oMiPiAir, (. SaguaaAj.
Hatt.
Sti0ABOB>»T,.*. A bbia of tree.
The blukc ilda tne i
be VbKX iriiich ia e
iHgtrsiml.
8CDAK-I.OAV,
A hlgh-cttnrBed
SuDAs-PLATB,*. SagET boiIed and
cryttalliied ; nigar-oindy.*' Atl^
plate, nmaracnult^." Pr. P.
SuaAR'gTONB, 1. A Und of urft
clayey icliiit. Cerme.
SuoBT, oiji. {A.-If.) A intiiecl.
StrooB, *. To ii7<
-Google
(2) Crsfty device.
SviLi, a4j. Such.
SultLAQB. See SuOafft.
SciH, ». (^i.-SA Swine.
SoiRT, t>. To break off the ihtrp
edge of a hewn itone. Norlhmni.
Sdist. I. An ^otiat. Saietim,
A. miD with man libsrW might
Hbertj might tie
>f Uiiu, lliuioire
Suites, la. The Oat board Md
svitBL, J over t newly made
cheete in the preaa. Nerlkan^l.
ivrr-toaata., s. One wbo tradea
in inita at court.
Sonr, BdJ. (1) Unifarei. Her^.
(2) Suitable. LeU.
SuKn, *. (1) A tea-kettle.
(2) A name given to ■ brMding
aow. Ifarf.
ScKKABna, (■ A iweelmeat.
Sukebk, 1. Moiatnre. CUni.
SniE, (1) ». {4.-iV.\ TotoiL
(3)». Soil. Pr.P.
(3) Ye iliould.
Sol-FsaoDB, adf. Suhrj, Far. 4^
SiTLiNO, *. A plonghland.
Shll, 1 ». (A.-S. wulk.) A
' ■nLLOtr, J fdnugh. IFetf.
StTLLAQS, a. Mnck; filth. Senlk.
SvLtKvATK, r. To ralee agaiiitt
SoLLinsaa, i. Vet dirt or nnd.
Orri*.
SuL-PADDLlga; Apbiw-ataff. ^aW.
. (1) •
A apot, o
(!) r. To dirty. It.
SiTLTssDOB, a. A eowM i^ron.
WiUi.
SoLTBiHS, adj. Soltrj,
Sun, I. (_J.~S.) Some.
SvKA, a. A enp of bhie and white
atone-vHe. ^mirtil.
SUM
SvuuVD.part.p, Fall plumed. A
term in fUconrj.
ScHMBB, a. (1) A anmpter-hwae,
(2) The chief beam of a floor.
(3) The part of a waggon which
nipporti the bctdy. SWiwe*.
luxUEK-BABM, V. To feTRMnt.
luMWEB-cocE, (. Ayoungulnon.
Nerlh.
luuHiBBD, ptai. p. Agiated, aa
caltle ; veil fed on gran. Snm-
mer-eai, to a^at. Norlh,
InMMBtt-FOLOS, », Summer frec-
kles. Qlmie.
IrwuiB. - aoosB, i. Gmomer.
Nora.
IcMUKBiNQ. V. (1) A coantry
w«ke at Midmnimer.
(2) A riot or icolding match.
(3) An 01 one year old. North.
Idhhehlahd, V. To lay a ground
Mlow a year. Suff.
SOMHKtf iMrsn, pca-t. p. Summer
fallowed. Naif.
UHMiB-vriB, V. To till land in
SiiHHBK-Tliii.ED, part. p. Ful-
;ii«»i«R-vor, ». Tollow freckle*
bi (he face. H'ttl.
Idumikg, a. ATithmettc. Vtr. d.
SDHHiaTE*, a. Onewho ahridgea.
SoHMiTTB, V. To submit.
bfi. KT^eqntL lumnen, noJrn, calch-
pmlrt, infomieri, and liio like: who
SituifomnoK, I. A tc
InifNii, e. (^.-;V.) Toautnmon.
iuup, I. (1) A bole aunk below (be
loTelt of a mine to admit air.
(2) A heary weight. Saff.
(3) A dirty pond. Cmti6.
9niiFH, *. A (impleton. North.
SoMP-BOLk, *. Aeettpool. YmitK.
-vCoogIc
SuKPU, a^. PlitDt. Wetl.
Soitrt*m,i.(^.-N.) Abane whidi
carried prmiiioiu, or other ue-
SuH-cr, e. To collect. Norlk.
SliKPT,a4i. Boggjinaieij. Var.d.
SiiH.(l)(. U.-&) Sin.
(2} Jnlkttm, tiptT. 7b Aon
(A« MM jn me'* ejrw, to be too
tipi; to lee cleu.
i-iiaoK,(^ The a
d chUd'i _
SnH-BSAU, f . Gouaraer. Niirlk.
SuNDKs, r. To eipoM to the aan
and wind. I'orifjt.
SONDIKLAND . riTTIK, t. The
kniTe i^ clubs.
StrHDEKtr, atfti. AlteroBtelyi pe-
Sdn-ooqSi t. Parhelia, or mock-
■Dm. Norf.
SoH-rLOWEa, (. The cora-maii-
gold. Narthampl.
StTNrnLE, e^. SinfuL
Sdn-batb'DOwm,*. Snniet. Pabg.
SoNHODND, f. A halo round the
■un. SmUk. See Smt-dopt.
Sunk, i. A pack-iaddle ituffed
nitii iliaw. NorIK
SCNKI
>. To pamper, fiui.
(4) 1. Supper. Cumi.
(5) I. A uatU quantitr of food
given grudgingly. Noif.
SoK-SHiNaK. f. The dark ihining
beetle.
SuK-roai, a4i. Cracked by the lun.
r. [Lot.) The aUb
lai.
, (. SuperficieB.
Sdpsbflvi, 01^'. Saperfluoui. '
BUPEKNACDLITII, t. An Old driok.
Ing term ; the turning up of the
Ixittom of the cup, to drop what
wai left on the nail, and make
a pearl with it i if it wai too
much to stand on, he mutt diiok
■gain for hia penance.
S SDR
Snpiun, a^. Supreme.
SvpskKODiCAi., wlj. Elective ;
mpreme.
Sdpiktabsk, 'If. "A certtioe
eDPFOKTAsai, J device made at
wiera, created for the purpote,
whipped over either with gold
thred, lilver, or tilke ; thia ia to
bee applied ronnd about their
neekea, onder the niR'e, upon tbe
outside of the bende, tobeucnp
the whole frame and bodie of
the ruffe from Wlyng or haogyng
doune." Stvbbei, 1583.
SupisTisooK, I. The overlooker
of a wiU.
Sdfbbvivb, e. To look at.
Sdpikviik, t. A. view.
SuPBTaaa, «. Armour for the feet.
Sdppbditate, v. To auhdae.
SuPFBB, (1) t. The aucker of a
(2} lb *ef one Ail i«pptr, to
perform a feat which cannot be
imitated.
ScppiNQB, 1, (I) Spoon-meaL
(2) Refuae of milk after the
cbeeae is made. Cheth,
Snppi.ANTAH.iK, adj. Supplanting.
Sdpplb, v. To render pliant.
SoppLia, 5. {A.-N.) To anp.
plicate.
SirpFoiLLB, e. To aapport.
SUPPOSTAILK, t. Support,
Sdpfobtation, I. Support.
SupposTUBB, «. Support ; pi».
SdPPOBALIi, 1. A Buppoii^Q.
SopFosB, (1) t, A tuppoaitioii.
(2) V. To know. SlOoptk,
SuppoeiTOB, (. A proTOcattTC A
medical term.
SoppvTS, V. To impute. Dragtvn.
Sdbance, (. Auurancei lafety.
Sub-antlibb, I. The beaT.«iitlets.
of a bock, or the rojal of a
atag, the aecond branch.
Sdbbate, \v.\FT.,oubaiirt.) To.
auBBEAT, J batter, or weary iri^
treading.
-vCoogIc
AriobamnH at Ingth eipyed the
hone or KJB MvenTniB lord hod lent Ilia
Filacc ifPlia., TsL U, B 3.
Subset, pari. p. Weary itith
Eia;e a (rniellH irith feele turitl.
Whom (hey in equU pray hnpe to divider
%w.r.«..ll,il.i«.
SvKHATBE, t. (A.-N.') A. sort of
ScRBKD, V. To wt coal edgway*
on the Are, that it may burn with
SuHBOTKD, part. p. (fV.) Grazed
hy conttant rubbing; hattered.
Sdhceasb, v. To ceue; to refrain.
I iriU, for M perliap. jon will «.rc™.
(quolbihe) to vowe.
>ti the hone'i back.
>rBpi
SUBCOTK, ». {A.-!f.) An
SuBCKEASE, «. Great increaae.
ScBCaDB, s. A Bnrplaa.
SuRcuiDANT, adj. Arri^nt.
SnBOAtJNT, part, a, {A.-N.)
SuKDiHB, I. {Fr.) A contiiTBace
in a Crumpet tn make it aound
low. Flarie.
SvKDiNT, f. The fiih sardine.
Sure. (IJ ai^'. Sour.
(2) V. (.A..N.) To assure.
Sdhi-crdp, *. The shreir mouse.
Don.
Sdbepel,.. {A.-N.) A coTerorcase.
SURESBT, (. Que wh
pended upun,
Sdrfano, (. A salve.
SuEFKrT, (1) o. To h
Oh, Be I I nafat of Ihoie ]
< ma; be de-
(2) I. A cold. Cratm.
ScaPKL, It. To wash the cheeks
aoRFUL, _f with sulphur water.
SnRPET, t. Offence \ fault.
SDRri.B, V, To araament with em-
broideiy; to plait.
1 sus
SuRFooT, adj. Lamed; tired of
fnot.
Thence to Fenrhn;, tore weaiied,
Dnsikm Banuhjf.
StTBOe, ». A quick motion. South.
Sdrqenrie, I. Surgery.
ScHHED, V. To set a atone edge-
wise. Northvmb.
SUR-L
p ay, or e mjs "'oj^,= ^^^^ ^^^
SuRLBTTEa, I. Part of ancient
armour. See SotUrtlt.
SuRuiT, V. To surmise.
SuRuovMT, V. To surpaaa.
SnBNAPPE, ». A tableclolh.
SiiRFLis, t. {A.-N.) A surplice.
SDHttDBDRrK, ». {A.-N.) Ano.
gance; presumption. Surjaidoat,
oierbenring.
SuKBTAL, I*. The second pro-
SDB-eoTAi., J jection of a stag's
ScBS, f. Rising; source.
%cjLai.timy.. 1. (A..N.) A wound
healed outwardly, but not in-
wardly.
SuRSAULTBD, part. p. Over-
whelmed.
Itelunie my be.n.nTiia,Uid with the Jill
Of tbDOmid great ncreit and Ihouicd
lnRviBW, tF. To survey. Feele.
IcBTET, t. A lale, in wbicb farm)
are disposed of for three lives.
-vCoogk'
ScBEiN, «. Atctv tmillMin.
SoiPBcT, (1) t. Suipicion.
(2)pcrl.p. Snapectcd.
Sdspbctablb, adj. Liitde to
SWA
SwACHKLIt, e^.
lluB jor^BDdilid tbelKiii
ing doga
Suspowii, f. Sutpicion.
Sum, (1) I. Hog.wuta. J
(2) An interjection, in Ti
or pigt to drink. Norf,
(3)», Thed<«-fi>h. Wighl.
Sdmace,*. AlilQWi ■fall. SuJ'.
Suaaix-FODDiND, I. Billed paile
without butter. Sotith.
Sdbbls, t. Moiie; intemieddUng.
Sdstke, (. (^.-S.) A liiter.
Sur«, (1)B. To clothe.
(2) J. Canning ; lubtle. Sl^.
(3).f. PursDlt.
Sm-ELTt, (. Sabtilt7.
Solhel; I trail n in jehi to the nMie
B( Ouat uudlnUbiliiiu, that be thji
lewB wilh Xtoj wilu tliow miitt coma
ta ■ gretc wuke. and thoroi^h that
thow adult Ihtd Ihe nunc of n gnte
SwACK, (I) >. A blow, a wliick.
(2) V. To tbron with v ioleaee.
Norf.
(3) adv. Violently.
iwAD, (. {!) A Billy fcUow; a
country bumpkin.
>>tn Uiu.BsdlociUiignT) biege,inaina
KQuld kill ud ilB^, I,
ItS.ltacaU.
To rigb heivU;.
Norlharl^l.
SntTB. ». (^..iV.) A fool.
Sdttbk, (. (A.-S.) A ahoemaker.
SrwB, B. {J.-S.) To foUoir.
SWA, ode. {AS.) So.
Swab, (1)<. An awkward fellow.
(2 J r. To (pluh. fforlA.
SwABSEB, t. (1) One who aweept
(2) A kind of broom.
SwABBEna, t. The ace and court
cards at whist.
SwABBLB, V. (1) To aquabble.
Bait.
<2) To tibrate wiOi a noiae like
liquida in a bottte. Liic.
SWACHR, *. A tally, fiicd to doth
aent to dye, of which the owner
keepi the other put. liorth.
1/ int tmtd briideB hmaaelle raire njulam
(2) A pod. Narlh.
(3) A sword. SufoU.
(4) A flah-baikel. Suitex.
SwADDER, ». A pedlar.
Swaddle, v. To beat.
SwADE, I. Old paature. Ktyrlhati^t.
SwAFT, t. As much gr«SB as a
Bcvthecntaatoneatroke. Bolnu,
1688.
SwArr, «. Thirat. in/f*.
SwAO, (1) V. To hang loose and
heavy; to awing about. Warw.
(2) «. A lar^ quantity. Leie.
SwAO-BifLLT, /. A looae heavy
belly.
SwAQE, (J) V. To auuage.
(2) V. To work iron into a parti-
cular form. Northampt.
(3^ V. To move snvlhing about.
Unc.
(4) (. A nolch in a blaeksmilh'a
(a) I. A joiner't gaoge. Hotne.
S WAGER, t. A broth er-i 11.1 Bw.
SwAooBROoo, (. A dod, or bog.
Norlhainpt.
SwAGLE, 0. To awag.
SwAiB, v. To swing like a pendn-
lum. Sontertel.
SwAiL, V. To lounge from Bide to
tide. Var.d.
SwAiHUB, a^. Squeamish. Ciaii.
-vCoogk'
SwAiNLiNGS, t. Young swai
Thence Ui llintke, rich Thindi o:
Whm fiUr rt.lli. mi> hei tajkel
joiljui'lik
Dntnketi Bartuby.
SWAisE, f. To awing the armi in
walkiog.
SwAiTBE, (. Theapectre ofadjing
person. Cumi.
SwAKB, I. A pump-handle. Eatt.
^SWAtt.T,}'^'-'- ^"*"«^
SwALCH, «. A pattern. Yoriti.
Swale, (1)». Xveit.
{2} t. A ahady place. Tor. d.
(3) (. A gentle ruing in the
ground. Northav^t.
(4) ». A gutter in a candle.
(5) D. To nitber in the ann.
Warm.
(6) D. To «inge, or acorch.
(7) V. To iplil. /frrff.
(8}a4r. Bleali; windy. ^erU.
(9) I. A piece of wood going
from an upriglit ahaft in an oat-
meal-mill to one of the wbeela.
(10} B. To grow thin.
SwALEB, », One who buyi com
and converla it into meal before
he aetls it again. Ckeih.
SwALiiK, (. A whirlpool.
SwALLET, *. Water which comM
npon Diinera unexpectedly.
SwALLOCEY, adj. A term applied
l« tiie appearance of cloada in
hot weaiber before a thunder-
atorm. Eaat.
SwALLOF, t. A heavy lounging
walk. Narf.
Swallow, i. (1) Agiilf, or abyaa;
> hallow In the earth.
(2) The throat,
I will 111 UiM the priee of the trinint
■ Hiitt or clHtbo, UiU I kit mj f [«iich-
1 SWA
nan >( the flrn Ihnut, in tlie twallme,
Swallow-DAT, >. The Ibth of
ApriL Far. d.
SwALLow-FBAK, I. Tbe aervics
apple.
SWALHE
SnuUeri upe e"-vftly
Witti hit iwnic dTBwent.
SWALTiBH, 111$. Sultry.
SwAUBLE, V. To faint away.
SwAui, 1 g. An attack of tick-
SwAMP, a^. Lean ; nntbririnc.
JVorM.
SwANE, V. To soften ; to tbaorb.
SAropih.
SWANO, (1) «. A awamp. York*.
(2) t. A fresh piece of green
«wutb among arable. NariA.
(3) r. To «»ing violently. Eatt.
SWAHOB, (. The groin?
SvaiuKi in with the iwerde,
ThiitUlheiicinvilirjBledd,
'Z"'..}'"'-'
Struck.
,adv, Oliliquely. Nctf.
Swank, (1) prel. t. of ncinift
Laboured.
(2) V. To abate; to shrink. Dm.
(3) V. To giie «ay, or sink.
(4) >. A low place in uneven
ground. Hampsh.
(S)*. A dashing air. Norihantpt.
(6) I. A bog. Sunex,
SwA>-EiNG, (1) edj. Large. Norllt.
(2) part. a. Ealirg and drinking
b; pariah offlceis at the expenie
of the pariah. Norvich.
SwANKOM. p. I'o walk to and fro
in an idle and eareleat manner.
-vCooglc
SwAMKT, (1) adj. Boggy.
(2) e4i. SwiggCTing. fPilf-
(3)1. AstrappingftUow. Nirrth.
(1).. WwVbtet. IPtit.
SwMi.adj- Proper; iWady. »"«(.
SwAF, Cl)»- A blow-
(2) e. To cut wheat in a peculiar
waji.tocbop, notloreapit. Sum.
(3)0*. Quickly 1 amarlly. Wat.
(4) ». To eichange.
SwAFB, (1) ». A pamp-handle.
Norf.
(2) (. A bar to hang kettlei over
afire.
(3) «. A fotlt for »preading
manure. Korth.
(1) *. A long oar med bj keel-
men. Iffurc.
(i) r. To place aiUnt. North.
(6) f. To iweep. North.
SwAPER, ». A switch u>ed by
thatchers. See Stay.
SwAppBB, I. A great faliehood.
Kmt.
SwAFPtNo, adj. Large.
SwAPSOB, I. A ilatlern. (Porto.
SwABBtB, e. To swarm up a tree.
SWABD, ». {J.-S.) Skin ; the rind
of baeon. Svsard-pork, bacon
cured in long flitches.
SWAHI, (1) adj. True; sure.
(2) r. To answer.
(3) adj. Square.
SWAHF, (1) V. To swoon. iVorfA.
(2) I, The grit worn away from
the grinding-stonesuBed in grind-
ing cutlery wet. York.
SwAKrv, oil)'. Tawny. Zone.
SWABM, (1)». A l»i^ number.
(2) e. To climb the trunk of a
tree, in which there are no aide
branches for one to rest the
hands and feet on.
(3>o. To beat. South.
SwAKT, (1) adj. Black ; swarthy.
(2) B. To blacken; to become
black.
(3) a. The black incruitation oi
a kettle or pot. Ltir.
(1) I. Sward.
SwARTR, .. (1) C-'-S) Swardj
grass ; any outward cosering.
(2)Thelpectreofadiing person.
Ctmb.
(3) The Indurated greaie whidi
eiudes from the aile of a wheel
Norikampt.
wABT-BUTTsii, 1. A German
wABVE, p. (I) To climb.
(2) To fill up; to be choked np
with sediment. South.
iWART, adj. Worthies!. North.
iwABH, (1) f. A torrent of water.
(2) I. A crack or channel in the
BBiid made by the sea. Lme.
(3) V. To dash with swords ia
fencing; to awBM^-
(4) a. A twaggerer.
?5) aij. Soft ; qnaiJiy. North.
(6) 1. Ht^-wash. Deeon.
SwAaH-BOciET, I. (1) The recep-
tacle of wMhinga of the aculleo-
(2) A slatternly w
makes afurious noise with sword
and buckler, to appil antagonista;
a brato, or swaggering ruffian.
One who
t^cilcri, liBviDg I
iwnrdi or oibir
1. Gars^,CrU.
r. Ahull
Swabber, t
, adj. Daabiag.
SwABHWAT, «. A deep swampy
place in large sands in the sea.
SwASHr. d4j-. (l)W»l«ry. North.
(2) Swaggering. Eaat.
SwAsioN, «. Perauasion.
Swat, (1) v. To swoon. Lane.
(2) e. To squat down, Yorkih.
(3) e. To throw down forcibly.
North.
(4) 1. A blow [ a fall. North.
(5) a. A quantity. Line.
SwATca,(l)t. Arowof barley, &C.
(2) ». A piece or shred cut off;
aaampU. North.
..,Cooglc
SWA E
(3) e. To cut off; to separate.
Yor^i.
(4) V. To bind.
SwATcnEL, (1) I. A coane, fat,
or loosely dreiaed female. Wanii.
(2) v. To beat vith a iviich.
Kent.
SwATCBELLiD, poTt. p. Dagg;led 1
also oppresied from walking or
OTer-exertion. " I was «ell;
taatcheUtd to death," uid a
Stratford girl, after a dirty walk.
Wane.
SiTATH, (1) t. A roir of graas
mowed down. See Saarth.
WlthtuiiiiguLd Taking, Abdifltting Id eoi,
ulUdjin
Fsm strira- UmccBiu de fbin parordre.
Tlis nenlkt at itnike of m^ie, u il
lieth mowiu Oowne witli ths ilikB.
(2) B, (-Y.-5. netfSm.) To wrap
a child in awalhing clothet.
(3) I. That with which ■ child
was Bwathed.
(4) n. To bind com in iheiTei.
Swatb.badks, >. The ei^es of
grass between the semicircular
cutting! of the scythe. Yarkth.
Swath-bond, t. A a wadd ling-band.
Swathe, (XJr- Catmigentle. North.
SwATHELB,!). To awaddle.
SwATBEB, 0. To faint. Somen.
Swathe-baking. The operation
of hand -raking between the
swathes of barley or oats, to
collect on sach anathea tbe looie
■talks or ears acnttered in the
mowing. Eail.
SWATHIHO-CLOTBESif. SvaddllDg
clothes for children.
Sw ATTE, prtt. I. of Stttat,
Swatter, o. (1) To scatter; to
J s\r£
SwATTLE, t>. (1) To drink Iik«
ducks. NoTlfi.
(2) To waste away. North.
SwATTOCE, f. A bard fall. Norf.
SwAULiNo, a^, huge; loose.
Northampt.
SwAUB, ji, Aanathof grass. Diron.
(1) To pass backward
1. Cumb.
(2) To swoon. Northampt.
Sway, (1) o. To swing.
(2) D. To weigh ; to lean upon.
North.
(3) t. A balance. St^.
(4) V. To feel giddy. Saayinj,
giddiness in the head. Leic.
(5)). Aswitcbuiedby thatchen.
Eait.
SwAYNE, ». {J.-S.) Noise.
SwAv-FOLE, f. A long pole filed
al the top of a post as a pivot, by
which water is drawn from a well,
or coali from a pit. Var. d.
SwEAE, (1) c. To squeak.
(2) t. A crane for the fire. Uie.
SwKAL, (1) p. To melt. North.
(2) to mial a hog, to burn off
the bair with lighted straw,
instead of scalding; the latter
plan ia adopted when a hog is to
be made into pork ; the other
when into bacon. Hampih.
SwEALTiB, adj. Sultry. "The
taeatlie sun." Wamtr't Aibiom
England, 1592.
SwEAHB, t. A andden qaalm of
sicknesB. See Sweme.
istlhesli
itUofwtu
SSTSS
SwEAHisR, adj. (1) Modest, North.
(2) Squeamish. Lane.
Swear, i. An oath.
SWBAB.I.K, I. An eye with a pecu-
liar cast.
Sweat, e. To beat. Eait.
Sweat-cloth, i. A handkerchief
North.
SwEB, V. To swoon. North.
SwBcai, I, Force. North.
-vCoogIc
SWE 9
SwiDDLi, tr. To twtO. North.
SwEDC, I. A (irBrtfa. North.
SwEi, (1) >. A giddincM In the
hud. A'dt^A.
(Z) adv. Oat of the pcrpendi-
cuJu. Northumi.
Sweu., «. (1) A nut aide to tnrn
in the centre of ichvr; aswivd.
fforlhmi.
(2) A ludden boiit of lighter.
North.
SWEBM, V. To swoon. Saawrt.
Swiip, ■. (I) An implement for
nuiing water. See Swi^.
Swx(T.n
endehtrrnfeoKiRpajiatheD the oilier,
taBKtIiUielrelilcreBdetoiTMl riUi
neli been weireri in Lohod dma
SwiM,(l)(. The neck. See Anrf.
(2) 114;. Sore.
(3) (U$. Unwilling, fforthumh.
SwEBT, adj. Perfiimed.
SwBKi-.AND-TWCHTT, (. Atermot
endearment.
In dek; then lie* no plenlj,
SwBET-BAO, *. A tilk b«g filled
with ipices, Sec, u ■ coimetic.
Tilu or cubsbi half 1 dnm. cloin one
•craple, Bith burnt ana onnce and a
and W UwD Into aluT
Cbnxfieb.lMa.
Pafimtr. Al] ntta of euenna, pei-
nuaea, pulviho'i, aw'.Anjjt, perfnin'd
bona Tor jDurhooda and flDTea, all aorta
at aweeta tot jour linneD, Porta^
fl'iolMkr Wb.td>bnjl
Bwi mr, ISBR.
SwEET-BONBB, I. A griildn of pofk.
Sweet-
SwBET-rDBL.i. Wood, or ch«ieo«l.
SwBETroi., a^. Full of tweeU.
SwBiTiES, 1. Sweetmeats.
SwEBTiNQ, I. (1) A kind of sweet
apple.
The fwKling, for vhoao aake the phnv'
(2) A tenn of endearment.
SwKBT-LiPS, t. An epicure.
SwiKT-MABT,.. The badger. Yorb.
SnBBTNiR, 1. (1) A cheat who
dropped a guinea, pretending to
find it when some one passed by,
and ofl'ering him half for being
present at Uie discovery, treated
iiim at a public house, and robbed
If, liu
(!) An instrument nsed by turnen
for making mouldings ■
SWEKFLESB, I. An ignoramus.
CuBih.
SwEBFB, t. The arm* of a milL
OxuUrf Smf ioWi Fnili Umm, IBM.
(2) One who bids at a sale merely
Sweets, t. The plant iweet-incdy,
icoBdix edorata. North.
SwBET-BEa,i. Theaeonueainma.
Ealt.
SWEET-WOB.T, (. The decoction
from malt before that of the
hops it extracted. Seulh.
SwBETr, adj. Beautiful Line.
SwKEVEL-EiBD, odj. CrosB-eyed.
Northampt.
SwKF, I. {A.-N.) A cry to check
(_J.-S.) A dream. See
SWEO,
awBiQH,; swing.
SwEOH, *. {A.-S.) A violent mo-
SwBiQHT, f. A quantity. North.
SwELDBBSOUB, adj. Sultry. £)uf.
SWELE, (I) (. A tuiDour.
-.Coogk'
SWE 9
(2) V. To WEih.
SWELEWB, \1J.(A.-S.) To swal.
SWELOHE.JlOW,
SWEI.K. «. The noise caused by the
revolving of s barrel churn Bt the
time of the hiitter separating from
the tiiilli. Eait.
SivBLKEK, 1 V. To wave about,
swiLKKR, /liltB water carried in
en open vetiel. Leic,
SwBLEiHO, Ofjf. Sultr;. Var. d.
Swell, p. To iwallow. Somtri,
SnELLB, adj. (J.'S.) Eager; cou-
rageous,
SwiLSH,(. A quelch, or Tall. tPe»l.
SwEtT, f . To soften or boil rica
before baking in a pudding.
SwKLTE, V. (1) (^.-S.) To taint i
(2) To broil with he»t. jVor(A,
SwELTEBED, aijj. Very hot i in ■
p«npiration. Var.d.
SiVKLTB, *, Mud and tiltb. .
SwELTBY, adj. Very snliry.
SwEME, ». (1) (A.-S.) Sorrow.
(S) (^;-S.) Giddineu; swimming.
SwEMSiE. f. The quinsey.
SwKFAOE, t. The rough grass in a
meadow which cattle will not eat,
and which hai to be mown or
swept off.
SwEPE, t. (1) A whip.
(2) A baker's malkin. Pr. P.
(3) A crop of hay.
SwKFEKLYB, adv. {A.-S.) Speedily.
SwEPiNo, >. A whip ; a scourge.
SwERD, : (A.-S.) A sword.
SwBBB. 01$. Heavy; dull. Durh.
SwEB.LE,ti. To twist about. North.
SwBKNBB, *. Sourness ; sadneM.
SwETE'BOLLE, t. A porc in the
SwETELiCBE,aih. (,,^..5.) SwcCtly.
SwEVEN, t. [A.-S.) (1) A dream.
(2) Sleep.
SffEViL, >. The gwingel of a flail.
SwBT, D. To weigh aiion. Yorka.
"(2)1
i SWl
SwBTN, I. Koise.
SwiCE, t. A lamprey.
SwicHE, adj. (A.-S.) Such.
SwiCHBN, t. The plant groundsel.
SwioDEH, v. To singe, or burn.
Norlh.
SwiDDKK, p. To hesitate. Yorii.
SwiDGE, (1) V. To ache, tfarth.
(2)». A puddle of water. East.
Swift, (1) ». A newt.
(2) I. A wooden frame for wind-
ing yarn, &c. Norlh.
(3) «. A stupid fellow. 0^/d.
(4) adj. Fast consuming, as nci/t
Swifter, t. Part of the tackling
that fastens a load of wood to
the waggon. South.
Swia, (1) f. An old name of ■
game at c&rds. Florio.
(2) e. To leak out. A#.
(3) I. Toast and ale. Narthati^t.
{*)v. To driok.
SwiGGLB, f. (1) To drink greedily.
Svff.
(2) To shake liquor in an iadoted
vessel. Narf.
SwiouAK, I. An old cant term tat
a class of vagabonds.
SwiEB, (l)e.(^.-£) TodewTa;
to betray.
(2) adj. Deceitful; treacheiout.
(3) V. {A.-S.) To ceau,
SwiEEDOUB, t. {A.-S.) Treaehery.
SwisELE, <i^. Deceitful j bad.
SwiLB, (1) P. {A..S.) To waah;
(2) .. Hog's-wash.
SwiLEB, a^. Such.
SwiLEEB., p. To splosh abont ; ta
make a splaahing noise. North.
Swill, (. (1) Hof s-waih.
(2) A washing tub with three
(3) 'The bladder of a fish.
(1) A round wicker baaket, with
(5) A shade. South.
SwiLL-BOVL, : A drunkaid.
-vCoogIc -
SWI 1
SwiLLiB, (. Ode who wuhed the
SwiLLiT, >. Growing tuif ut od
Are far minuriDg the Und. Da.
SwiLLiHO-LAND,!. A plough-land.
A KeBliih word, mentioned in ■
letter d«i«d Sept. I3lb, 1723,
US. Soc Aatiq., 202.
SWILLINOM, t. Hog's-Wuh.
SwiLi^ PLOUGH, I, The youDgMi
child. Calgr.
SwiLL-TDB, t. A drunlurd.
SwiLTEK,*. Towutetway. Wal,
8wiM,c. To become giddy.
Tint « tlut waI vu peyntcd ■ ftetite.
Id vUeh tha iwOSei nejihu eud na
biM|L" ' * ClaiMr't OM. I., im.
SwiME, ». (1) {A.-S.) A iwoon.
IntOlfl kii loRO be bjede (bU tjne.
Aid to the crthe tis feUe in niyw.
MS. lB« «»(.
(2) A awimming or giddineas in
SwtMT, aij. Giddy in the head.
SwiN, v. To cut ulant. Norlh.
SwiNANClB, t. The quinaey.
SwiKCBB, >. (^.-f.) Latmnr.
Stindli, 1. A ipindle. North,
SwiNB-BACEKD, odj. A term in
Fonrtblye in eaalin^ or ilweringB,
whether lighe or lowe, wlutlui »aia-
whftt iKyne iaekid (I mivt oh ahooten
■meorim) or udle backed
JielmtCi ToBiflulai, 1(71, f- *7.
SwiHB-CABBB, >. Knatgnll. Car.
I. A jMg-rtye.
S 8VI
SwiNB-FBKKIEI, «. A DaoK ^TOl
by the conntrj people at Liitle-
boniugh to old coina found in
the neighboDrhood. because frc
quently rooted up by jwioe.
Sluhrby-i Ilin. Car., 1776.
SwiN.
P. The I
SwiNB-aAKB,t. HogVlud. North.
BWBTNE'a-rEATHEIl, / of Small
apear, like a bayouet, affixed to
the lop of the muiket-rest.
SwiKB'B-aBAas,(. Knotgrasa. Ger,
SwiHK-THiaTtB. (. Sowthistle.
SwcNTOL, a4r. Soirowfal. St^ff.
SwiNQ, (l)i. Sway i power.
(2) t. Scope ; room.
(3) v. Toibake; to mil.
SwiNO-uKTiL,., The swift. North.
SwiNOE, (1) V. To beat.
(2) e. To cut brambles, Se,
from hedge*. Tuntr.
(3) (. A leaah for hounda. E<ut.
(4) V. To singe. VBr. d.
SwiNeK-BDCBi.EB, (. A dsahing
bUde.
SwiNQEL, (1) t. Part of B Sail.
(2) r. Td cat weeda down. Batl.
SwiNGEN, adj. Bouncing.
SwiNQER, t. (!) Anything large.
(2) A ftUehood.
SwiMGiNo-aTicB, #. A stick for
beating flai, &c. Latu.
Swingle, (1)(. A swing. Wett.
(2) V. To Icnock flax or hemp, in
order to separate the outer coat-
ing from the fibre. Line.
SwiHGLE-HAHD, | V. Awoodeniu-
B-wiKGLK-HSAD, J for Clearing of
hemp and flax from the large
broken stalks.
SwiNOLE-TBEB, s. Ths bar that
swings at the heels of the bone
when drawing a harrow.
SwiNiB, (1) o. (.^-5.} To iBbonr.
(2) t. Labour.
SwiN'KT, adj. Flexible. Dev.
SwiNNEY, t. Small beer. Newe,
SwlNNYiHO, ■. Dizzineaa. NortlL.
-.Coogk'
SWI :
Swipe, (I ) e. To drink off histilj.
Cumi.
. (2) ». A pump-handle. Norf.
{3)#. A blow, Leie.
SwiFis, (. Weak beer. Far. d.
SwiFPiE.D. {A.-S.) To move rapidlj.
SwipFER, tdj. Nimble. North.
SwiFFLi, (. The iwinsle oi t. fliil.
Warv).
SwiFPO, adj. Supple. Chfth.
SwiB, r. To whirl about. Devon.
Swiu, 1. (1) {A..S.) The Deck.
(2) A boUow neu the top of ■
hilL
SwiBE,*. A jerk. A#.
SwiBL, (I) (. A whirling motion.
Eatt.
(2) D. To whirl with the wind.
Nortkan^i.
SwiKT, r. To iquirt. North.
SwiRTLE, V. To move &bout bois-
terouilir. Var. d.
Swiss, adv. {J.-S.} Tetj. (For
ncilhe.)
SwtSB, (I) p. To dash. fTtil.
(2} adv. Very quickly.
SWISH-SWASB, (. Slop,
SwisR-TAiL, (. A pbeasaat killed
before the lit of October.
Switch, ■. (1) To trim a hedge.
Yoriih.
(2) Towalk nimbly. N(»■t^.
(3) To cheat. Line.
SwiTCBss, : (I) A iman iwitctu
North.
{2} A maater who doei not «how
aa; faTonn to bii men beyond
. paying thdt wagel. Norlhampl.
;i WITCH IMG, ».
Faml. 0 UirtilliH 1 1 wiU ibiw thn
In the loij-hnuH! cmk-ttlop'ki^^in ;
Tbi> W.J, tliit w.j. Mch ii.j iLnnk I.
Little eat I, liltls diuk I.
Uraisln BtrnaAf.
SwiTB, r. To cat, fFett.
r swo
SwiTHE, ■lift'. (1) (A.-S.) Irnmb.
diateiyi qukkly.
(2) {A.~S.) Very; eilremely.
SwiTHEK, 01^. Scorched.
UoTForer, id the very heat< of tlie day.
Iwillmaktli
SwiT
I, (l)v. To scorch. JVor/l.
To blaze. Lane.
(3) .. Perspiration, mre.
(4) B. To caat down. North.
(5) e. To fear.
(6) : A fright. North.
(7) ». A quantity. Warv.
{S)i. A fainting fit. Northaapt.
(9) V. To aweal anay. Ztnc-
gwiiTEREo, jiorf. jf. Flooded.
North.
SwiTTiE, V. To hack, watt.
SwivE, v. (1) Futiiere.
A I Hyde the pye, by Godys vyHe,
HaaUioB utwyiet J icWla lello.
£nya £^ci, ISO.
(2) To cut wheat or beang with
a broad hook. ShropA,
Swivel, o. To go o& obliquely.
Leie.
SwivEL-ETBD, a4>. Squint-eytd.
Norf.
Swivelled, part. p. SbriveUed.
Norlluinipt.
SwiviLLT, adj. Giddy. Wight.
SwivEB, V. To quiver. North-
SwivBT, ». (A..S.) A deep ileep.
SwizzEN, V. To alnge. North.
Swizzle, (1) t. To drink, at
swill
(2)<. Ale and beer mixed. Wight.
Swob, p- (1) To run oiei, aa
liquid from a veuel overfiUed.
Nmf.
(2) To vibrate in the wind.
Northatigil.
SwoBBBBB, See Swabber*.
SwoBBLE, V. To snagger.
SW0B-T17LL, adj. BrimfuL Batt.
Swon, >. A bushel baaket fat
meaauiing fish. Stuttx.
-vCoogIc
swo
SwoDOLB, r. Futneri.
SWOOHSN, V. To IBOOII
SwoKBL, adj. Deceitful.
SWOI.E, B. To cbain ■ cow in tfa«
SwoLK, •. To be ingij. Sautx.
SwoLL, B. To drench vith wtter.
SwoNOB, jn-rf. I. Best.
SwonOMHM, pari. p. Beklen.
SiroNKB, pret. t. Lalmured.
Swoop, «. The itroke of a icythe.
Swoop-iTAKii, (. SweepaUku.
Swoon, adj. {A.-S.) Sweat.
SwooTB, •. A frigbt. Lne.
Swop, (I) V. To iwoop, or pODDce
upOD. Nartkaw^t.
. (2) See Sk^.
Smart, pnt.t. Struck; awept.
SwopPLB, f. The swingle of a fltil-
SwoKD, t. An upi%ht bar with
bolea for t pin, by which idong-
pot it act to any pitch.
SwoBDiB, t. K game cock that
woiuidi iti tntagooiit much.
SwoBD-suFEB, 1 (. A nukcT of
iwORD-SLBiFii, / awordi.
SwoBE, 1. (_J.-S.) An oath.
SwOKED,*. (^.-i.) The neck.
Ihu he liiils b
tt'v'i
tr.Vli.
SwoBLi, p. To soarl. Sum.
SwosH, J. A aaih. Suff.
Swot, ». To throw. Wane.
SwoTB, f. Sweat
SworxLiNO, 1 a4l. Greaay from
■woTTY, J penpiratiOD. £aif.
SwouoBE, \i. (1) {A..S.) Soond;
(2) {A..S.) S.
<3) A lough, or bog.
(4) Q, -
I SwDKCK, part. p. DeceiTed. S«e
Swilt.
I SwuLLQCK, V. To broil with heat.
I Eait.
,prtl.l. Whirled. Oeni.
Swr, t. The plant glaiswort.
SYt.prii. I.Ij.-S.) Saw.
Stlbs, f. The principal raftera of
a building. North.
SvLLABE, (. A tjllable.
SrHPATHI-POWDEB, t.
1 b*T« r/vpaihy-pomifr about ma. tf
whilE Ibfl \toai ii wam. will cun it
SiiUi, Tilt Italttnt Gtriat. lSfi8>
Stnob, P. To ain.
Stpibs, *. Cloth at Cypra*.
T4,0)p. ToUke.
(2) It. Ta dew, it doei. Ea*t.
Ta*. (1) The one.
") ,. A toe. North.
Taal, p. To lettle ; to be lecon.
ciled to B aituation. Owen.
Taant, adj. DitpropOitioQltety
tall. Ktnt.
Taas.i. Wood split thin Ibr making
baskets. Cumb.
Tab, *. (1) Thelatchet of Bihae.
(2) The end of a lace. Batl.
(3) Childiea'a hanging ileerea.
Eatt.
lABkRD, I. (J.-N.) Acoat.orvett,
without sleeves, close before and
behind, and open at the aide*.
has been restricted to a herald'*
SwoDt
r. Ton
SwowE, (1) (, A n<His. See
Sieoughe.
(2) V. To milte a noise. I
(3) p. (J.^.) To iwoon.
Bwv««u, 9, To *h*ke liquid*.
-vCoogk'
TAB 9:
(3) A penoa *bo pitted the
Table, (1) ». A picture.
(2) t. A Oblc-bnok ; a record.
(3) e. Tn board ; to liie >t *ao-
ther't talile.
Table-board,*. A table. Conm.
TABLB-EOaE, I. A book with leavea
of wood, tiate, or Tellum, for re-
cording inemoraDda.
ID ImprFuion 1^ miue baiia in ber
taib-dwi, heavtn bliu the gentle,
i/l.i«i^. Urn of tiiymaTktt. 1S78.
;. SeeDoTDunt.
Tableh, «. A penoQ nho board*
otber. for hire.
Tablebe, (. The game of tablet.
Tables, i. (1) The game of back-
gammoa.
(2) A table-book.
Ana therefDn iriU lie tiift hil tuiia
9 TAG
(4) .. {A..k) A qaalily, or dia.
position ; an enterpriw.
(S)e. Totakealhief.
(6)». Are»l used in drilling bolet,
Yorkih.
Tachie, adj. Corrupt.
With no leue furie in a Ihrnng,
Ava; Iheie Uciii hnman Hang.
Wil Bitto^i, USS.
Tachino-end, !». The waxed
tacher's.end, f thread, with k
bristle at the end, used by t^e-
makera. Norlh.
Taci.(1)b. To attack.
(2) .. A .light blow.
(3) V. To fasten to anythiDg.
(4) p. To slap. Wat.
(!>) (. A amack, or flavoar.
(6) I. A nasty laate. Staaex.
(7) ». A trick at cards, Suff.
(6) i. A sort of shelf.
(9) t. A scvlhe handle. Eail.
(10) .. A lease ; a barg^n. Wortt.
(U) V. To hire pasturage (or
cattle. Jleref.
(12) (. Subitance,)aidafthefaod
of catLle. A tough piece of meat
for human food is said to have
plenty of laei in it. Norf.
(13) I. Confidence. CAmA.
Hi) t. A hook, or clasp.
(15) t. Timber at tlie bottom of
Tabh, I. A bit of bread and bntt
Cornw.
Tabouhb, v. {A.-N.) To play
the labour.
Tabodbet, ,. (1) (Fr.) A 1
(2) A pin.eaae.
Taboubine, ». {Fr.) A soit
of
Tabrut, (. A little tabour.
Taces, 1 ». The skirts or cover.
TACBBs, J ing« to the pocketg,
Tache. (1)» (.A..N.) A clasp.
(2)11. To clasp ) to tie.
(3) I. (n--) A tpot, or blemiah.
Sm>.
Tacegs, t. (1) A great falsehood.
(2) Onewho dresses cloth.
(3) Waxed thread oaed by aboe-
makeri. Somen.
Tackes, v. To repair apparel.
Ettex.
Tackbt, ». (I) A tack, or imall
nail. Narfh.
(2) Mentula. N«rth.
TACKtE, (1) ». Pood[ implement*
of any kind.
(2) (. A horse's hameu. For. i,
^3} B. To atUck.
-vCooglc
Tackliko. >. Tukleiimplementi.
Tad, t. Excrement. Eail.
Tadaoo-pib, 1. A pie mide of
KbortiTe pigi. Cenup.
Tadde, *. A toad.
TADDLB-cocia, «. Thcimallcocki
into nhicli haj iB pat by the
baymaken, before iMTiDg their
daj'i labour, to protect it from
wet. Northampt.
Tads. n. To lake. Sbropah.
Tadous. adj. PeeTiib ; fretful.
TArrATF, (. Taffeta, a lart of thin
ie lalt™ m. or i^fali..
leuia, Samrei afRUy, ISll.
TAvrATV-TARTB, t. Little paitiei.
The piale wu rolled thin, and ap-
plet placed in Uteri, itrewed with
lugar, fennel leedi, with lemon
peel ent Email; then iced in the
haking. Holmt, 1688.
TATrtTY,adj. Dainty; nice. Weil.
TAirLE, p. To idle; to loiter.
Norl/iaiapl.
TArTLZOipiirt.p. Entangled. Dott,
T\rwr, M. Treacle thickened bj
boiling.
Tag, (1)(. The rabble. S/kait^.
(2) I. A iheep of a year old.
Soulh.
(3) s. To cut off the dirty loeka
round the tail of a iheep. South.
(4) 0. To comprehend.
(5) V. To follow clouly. Eat.
(6) t. One who asiiitt another
at work in a aecondar; character.
Norlliampt.
Tagoblt, t. A looie character.
Cvmi.
Taqtllb.p. To entangle.
Tao-loci^ ». An entangled li>ck.
Tao-oaq,*. a ragged beggar.
Tasstib, I. A lirago; a viien. Bev.
Tab .TAIL, a. A kind of worm.
TAHur, Difr. stringy, untniBted,
aa tow. Camb.
TABT,jwr(.p. (1) Giren.
) TAI
(2) Tanght.
TaiolBiV. To linger aboDt.^oWt.
Tail, (1) t. Slaughter.
(2) o. To exchange animab, an
even number on each side.
(3) ToietplhttBilintAttBaler,
to thrire. To flea the tail, to
get n
ir the ei
lofw
Tail-band, t. A crupper. North.
Tail.cobn, ] I. The inferior
tail-wbbat, J ing of corn, not
fit for market.
TaILE, (1) ». {A.-N.) To CATVO.
(2) V. {A..N.) To cut topiecet.
(3) ». {J.-N.) A tAlly.
Taillaqk, ». (^..Af.) A tax. Tail.
lager, a tax-gatherer.
TAiLoaa-uENBx, r A Bmall portion
left by way of good manner*.
North.
Tailob's-tabd-band,(. The three
itais in the beltof OHon. North-
Tailotibs, (. A name of a ditb ia
ancient cookery.
Tail-pifino, >. Tying a tin can to
the tail of a dog.
Tail.shot, ». CrepituB ventris.
Tail-shotbn, I a. a diseaaeiDlhe
tail-sokb, / tail of cattle.
TAiL-TOP.a. TheBA'ingleofaflail.
Tainct, I. A kind of red ipider.
Taint. (1) (. A diaeaae in hawkB.
(2) e, A term at tilting, to injure
a lance without breaking it. See
jllleinl.
(3) (. A large protniwrance at
the top of a pollard tree.
(4) t. A alattem. Eatt.
Taintbb, #. A iplint ; a tenter.
Taibe, t>. ljt..N.) To aim.
And In hii hand an arljlait licldud.
And Uierinng a QuinI Uii3«l.
Siryt Sasa, 1W8.
Tatbhes, (, Tacei, or armour far
the tbight.
Taibtbil, t. A rascal Norlh.
Tait, (I) a. Tbe top of a hill.
W«it.
-vCoogIc
(2) tr. To p1>r M tee-i*w. Dert.
(3) (. A lock of wool, tt'orth.
Taki, (1) V. i^-S.) To give; U>
(2) V. To bewitch. " Taim, u
chfldernci lymmea be by the
&yrie<,/aA." Potojr.
(3) (. A Dime foi the iciatio.
(4) *. A tiidden illness. Duriet.
{S)p. Toatacli?
Note but tlie tajrling flawmia, bl U
(6) 0. To contam.
(7) ». A Itsse. A'orrt.
(8) V. To leap. Shakeip.
(9) 0. To comprehenil.
(10) To take on^t tate in oneV
inn, to eajaf anetelf, u if it
haunted the
the pcert of
far™, lo ftUy.
lu.*.;
7^9 tail leal, to ttteod, lo take
notice OT cue. 7b take up, to
TOproie. 7b lake ufi a Aotm. to
make him gambol. 7b lake along
teilA you, to make one under-
llBnd foa. To lake otu'i teelh
la anything, to aet about it
heirtilf. To take after, Co re-
Mmble. 7b lake <m, lo liniu-
late. 7b take up for anyone, to
giTe saretf. 7b take on, to *sbo-
ciite vith. 7b take off, lo imi-
tate, J fake-aiBay, an appe-
tite. 7b take up, to clear up,
uid of the neather. 7b take
Jteart, to take courage. To take
a horte wilh the tpurt, to spur
bim onwards. 7b take a nan't
waj/i, to follow hia example. 7b
late waltr, to go rowing or uil.
1 TAL
ing on the nater. To lake-on, to
be affected with great lonon.
Take-all, t. An old game at dice.
Taeel, t. (J.-S.) An arroK.
Takkn, (1) pre/. (. Took. Wetl.
(2) Taken aork, a piece of hm-
bandry worli, not done by the
day. Eatl.
Taebni, v. To decUre; to ahow.
Taker, t. A purrejor.
TAKina, (1) 01$. Fleaaing; capti-
Tating.
(2) a4i- iDfeetiona.
(3) t. A lote; an attack of illn«n.
Weil.
(4) 1. A dilemma.
Talbot, ■. A large banting dog,
Taihotays, I. A aauce for hare*
and rabbits. There is a receipt
for "conjnge* in luriaturi,"
ID Warner, p. 78, vhich ia per.
hapt only a corcuptton of the
bettvi, uui lodjo Willi al tjie bW.
ne btui, piptr, inll lie. and jrjiid
aortof jugfordiink.
Talboy,
Oiell.
£.WIiFreili>Uweii>«tRtsieM? M.M
Tale, (1) o. To teU talet ; to re-
late.
(2}). [A.-S.) Number; an M-
count, or reckoning. 7b give
no tale, to make no account of.
(3) V. To become aettled in ft
place. North.
(4) 7b tell a laU, to tnm any
matter lo one'a profit or adran-
Iflge.
Tal»-tibh, 1. In counting white
heiringt at Yarmouth, two tale.
fith are thrown aiide after each
-.Coogk'
(2) Alockofhiir.
(3}, ■
Talintir, t. A hairV.
Tali-fib. *■ A tell-ule. Narih.
Talkwort, », Wild bortge. Qtr.
Taloek, I. Tallow.
Talishb, adj. Fabuloos. Paligr.,
1540.
TALL.a'fr- (I) VsUioi; boldtfine.
Talshivi, (. Wood cut for billet*.
" One pound of wliite lights, tea
talthidet. eight faggolts." Ord.
and Reg., p. 162.
tAui.parl.p. Told ; counted.
(ftM
SoKtiitti £u» ofHnti,
> Itth w
inttod of glut. ^it.
Tallicbe, adv. Boldly.
Tall-ubn, t. Dice lo loaded ot to
Mme op with high nnmbera.
Tallow- OATtH. See KtfcA.
Tall-woob, ». {ft-. laiM) Wood
ent for billet*.
vhich are lold by the hundred,
one i* tliroHu uut afier each
hundred-, it is called the tallj/.
(3) V, A term in playing ball,
when the number of aees on both
sides is equal. North.
(4) (. A company of voters at sn
election. Somertti.
(h)adv. Slonllv; baldly.
(6) ttdt. Decently; elegantlv.
(7)«.
Sa)li.Jtyoufailil,lTa.
(S) t. A sort of small ship.
Talhb, e. To lo»e the power of
Sucbe > inciHe h;( hnile rag inlne.
Le Sunt FluroHt <ifBt»H, ;<>.
TllfK
riche lEDdi
Talyacc, 1
,1 ». A sort of shield,
J bent on each side, nd
rising in (be middle.
TAIIAB.A, (. A compound of apicei.
Tams, P. (I) To broach liquor.
(2) To cut, or divide. JVeti.
Taue-ooose, t. A foolish fellow.
Tawer, (. A team of horses, ymf.
Tauine,«. a sort of woollen cloth.
Tahlin, t. A miner's lool. Cornto.
Ta>(1it.(1) >. Aiort of stuff.
(2) adj. Gliitinoua. C«mi.
TAUPtN, t. A long pellet.
Taufino.iron,!. A tool used for
beating down the earlhy sub-
stance ill the charge used for
blasting. CorniD.
Tan, (1) tr. {A.-S.) To entice.
mparl.p. Taken.
(3) (. A twig, or email snitch.
(4) V. To dun.
■■■ To beat. Far. d.
lAf/
1 for
torturing.
Taxbabc, Itr. To beat ; la ttniE-
TANBAaTR,/gU. Dn.
Tancel, b. To beat. Deri.
Tancbete, I. (A.-N.) A traaaeript.
Tan-DAT, : The second day of n
fair ; a dav after a fair ; a fair fw
fun. Wett.
Tank, (1) i. The one.
ii)part.p. Taken.
TAN-rLAWiNS.iiar'. a. Hie taking
the bark off the oak tree. Sumjc.
Tano, (l)t. The tongue of a buckle,
&c. East.
(2) : A sting, fferlh.
Tbj flimn, O Cupid, l^hoagb tlie Jojful
FcfIi neiUicr Cang of grief, nor feats the
OrjulDu doatti.) quvM Emthau.
-vCoogle
TAN 1
(3) t. Thepartof alcDtfeorfork
which passes into the haft. West.
(4)». The promt ofafork. JVor/A.
(5) 0. To tie. Srmeriel.
(6) I. A bad tute, or fliTour.
me. To soDDd, as ■ bell. Var.d.
(8) t. Sea-weed, Narti.
'TANOiKa-NADDEti, ■. The large
ingon-ty.
Tangle, (1)0.70 entangle. Palt^.
(2) I. Sea-weed. NorlA.
Tanolbsouk, eidj. Discontented i
fretful.
Tanolino, adj. SIoTenW. North.
TANoa, I. ¥ou are in pretty fsn^i,
I. e., in a pretty pickle. Notf.
Tank, (I) (. Wild parsnip. Get.
(2) V. To knock hard. Leie.
(3) (. A blow.
(4) : A hat roand at the top,
but ascending iike a sugar-loaf.
Holme, I6BS.
(5) (. An idle amiueinenl. TFnI.
TANKAHi>-BKAKBit, I. One who
fetched WKt«r from condaits for
the use of the citiiens.
TANEARD.TORNir, >. ThC lODg-
raot«d turnip.
Taneiiiocs, adj. IrttftiL Eait.
Tannikin. >■ A Datch woman.
Tans, a. E^icklebaeki. Saff.
Tanst, \t. A dish common in
TAHZT, / the BeTCDteenth centurji.
How lomalieii vETj good liiuig. Tike
16 eggs, ind 6 Dt ILe whitei 1 heat them
liaoTipinB^Dr ofpiimraielaiea t4
akcilnHD. Then put in Kme moT\
ijar, if il be Hit ureot eooagh ; Urn
I. Tlwo 'fcj i'"wllli' a'linS^tt
iDdcr'. Wlienitiiri7Edenongh,thei
A IVm 0nf JnHffoii'f DtUjU, IBTS.
Tahtablet, t. A sort of tirt, in
which the fruit li not coTcred
with a cnut, but f ancifoll; tricked
J TAP
oat with slender shreds of pulrr.
Norf.
Taktabi.in, I. A sort of lart.
Taglor, lesO.
Tantapun, a. (11 Ad apple-
dmnpling. Her^. '
(2) A cow-plat, or human ordure.
Tantara,*. a confused noise.
Taniarabobb, a. The devil. Ore.
Tantabrow, t. A pie made of
meal and apples. Norlliampt.
Tantkr, ». To quarrel. Nortb.
Tanttcelb, I. The prickleback.
Tantivy, ». (1) A violent gallnp.
(2) A term for an ecclesiastic
frequcntlymoving from one living
or lee to another.
Tantle, v. (1) To trifle i to walk
about gentlyj to attend. iVor(A,
(2) To feed with care ; to pet.
Tahtlino, I, One who reckon* on
a pleasure be cannot ohtsia.
TANTONr-FTO. Scc AnthoHg-pig.
Tantrkl,*. Anidleperion. Norli.
Tantruiis, a. Affected airs; fit* of
<3) B. To Changs monei. NorlA.
(4) e. To sole shoes. Weil.
(5) B. To make a noise like that
of a rabbit at rutting time.
Tafabt, adn. Of the one part.
Tafe, t. A mole-. Soiilh.
Tafbb, t. A Upster. IBIA cent.
Tapbr-bit, a. A joiner's tool, for
the making of a Small hole wider.
Tafirie, a. Tapera.
Tafet, la. A hanging cloth of
TAFiTE, Vany kind, as tapeatry,
TAFPET, j thedolliforasumpter-
horse, &c
Taf-hodse, a. A tavern.
\j«rt.p.iJ..I
fiea.
-vCoogk'
Tafisik, \t.iA.-N.)JLmikitti
TA PICE ft, / upeittj.
Tap-lahHiI 1. Dregi of liqoor;
TAP-I.AF, / bid b««T.
Hh iirmenti itonVe unt I'Htlj et iit
Fu'd wiUi <hc Itf-lsti of itniif iJe asd
Wliich rnm Ui ■lit'riDK ehapi doth oft
ieckne. Toslor'i wirta. 1030.
Taflit.oAi. Early in Ihe moniing.
The 1
ing donble
Taplind,
leather made fwt 1
each piece of a flail.
Taf.oozi, 1 I. The wicker
TAr-VHiHKi / atrainer plmd over
the mouth ot the tap in a mash-
vat when hreiring. Narlhampl.
Taffek, >. An innkeeper. North.
jAppia, >. {A..N.) To lie cloae to
the gronnd, aiid of game. E<ul,
Tappt, v. To bide, or tknik.
TAFPT-tAPPT, ttdt. Ai hard m
made in a beehive for the queen-
bee.
Tap-IB ACKLiD, part. p. Intoii-
Tafbtkbi, ). A woman who kept
> tavern, or who b>d charge of
Tapoll, ». A part of ancient «r-
mour, conjectured to be the pro-
jecting edge of tbe cuiraii.
TiP-WAKE, (. Straw or baaket.
work put within the tap-hole in
Takaok, \». Character; fla-
Tn crcT^ pvt the Cmy \a the nme,
MS. Dish. SS2 a°(l (««']
Whan
iuppln
Ijliflllt'l Sockv.
Tas-bakel, (. A caaibuitiUlEiDia-
■ile used in warrare.
Takus, 0^. Tolerable. Wewl.
lAkiox, (. (1) Appava from
U TAK
Jordin'i Triumphi of London,
167S, to be a joculu term for a
■hepherd. FroDilhetar-boithej
carried for the purpose of anomt-
(2) A term of contempt.
Tabdi.(, p. To enUngle. Don.
Tabdnt, a^. Bawdy; indecent.
Eatt.
T&Bi, a^. Briik ; eager. ITerrf.
TAaKFlTCll, (. Tbe wild vetch.
Tabob, (I) «. (^..A'.> Atbldd.
(2) ». {J.-N.) To dday.
(3) ». Delay.
Tabqbt-hbn, t. Men anned with
ScnlAti . . .. ArmcE de boDciien. nc
Blueldbareri, or (or^f (hum. tiumttuL
Tar.gba8», «. Wild veteb. Staffs.
Tarie, v. To provoke; to betny.
Tahieh, I. A terrier. Pafcpr.
Taret, ttdj. Dark.
Tablsthkb, ». A term of contempt
Tab-mabl, t. String latnrated in
Tabuinoeb, I. A corruption of
harbinger.
TABHir, I. A turnip. Eatt.
Tarn, (1) ,. A lake. iVor/A.
(!) a>^. Fierce; ill-natured,
Cumj.
Tabhb, (1) I. A wench.
(2)prtt. t. Tore.
Tashel, oi^'. Mucb; equal. South.
Tarocks, ■■ Asort of playing-cardt.
See TfrreMtrial-TrhHiiphi.
Tabdts, I. Cardt with printed or
doited backs. " Wilt you p]*T
at ublei, St dyce, at tarott, and
ctieste ?" French A^habet.
Tarr, t>. To vei.
Tarba-diddlbo, firaf. (. Tmpoaed
upon; bewildered. Wtit,
Tabrant, t. A crabbed felltnr.
Yortih.
Tahbasbe, I. A terrace.
Tarre. To tarrt on, to Kt o»,
applied upecially to letting on a
,,Cooglc
Tabtab, 1
] n dof tliBt la FomptllM to fight,
thuBjuterlbaldoUidtfT^biiD oh.
T, t. To tariy. JVor(A.
IHCK, J. DeUy ; abode.
)PE, f. Rope-ytrn. fforf.
I. {AS. tear:) Meiitula.
:. See TereeL
adv. Fir>t.
^^^ \t. Tirtarni, or helL
A penon. North.
I. Tbe pauenger-hawk.
«, «. A thief.
I. Aaortofsilk.
A diih in taaent
CO pork jndr, heire
powdpr of gjnni, ]
To a doun ponnd of nimaei tikv lialf a
linen or UiSigo nnuii, wiih ami pick
Itiem cleiD, and pnt tliEm into a p« of
valer > KUliFm over the nr« till aU thus
are like pulp, and itir them Qftea Int
lEl Ihem be rubbed tliniaib a liur liie
Tak-vetches, (. Tarea. SiHifft.
Tas, *. (A.-f/.) A mow of corn.
Kent.
TAS«,jir«. /. Takes.
Tasee.j. (.^.-A'.)AclBlp,orfibnla.
Tasell, (. A teazel.
(2)"-
'o betpatter. Norlh.
Boyeil Ihs peple, lor thn hid
Wariicorllf
^A^:
(2) «. To ocmpT fnlly. S/iakeip.
Taeebd, part. p. In full work.
NorlA.
Tahies, (. A tbruher; ■ reipei.
Tasks, t. Flax on the diltalf.
TAfiE-woBE, 1. Work b; the piece.
Tasfe, b. To beat ; to palpitate.
Tasbak&b, t. A gobJet.
Ta»sk, (1) ». (A.-N.) A heap.
(2) 0. To splagh ; to dirty- /forth.
(31 (. A cup ; a riiah. For. d.
Tasssl, t. (1) Th« male goa-
hai>k.
(2) A simpleton. North.
TAiBCL-HDB, (. A thiitie.
TAasELBT, : A imall taaiel.
Tasbkb, ». Armoor for the thighl.
Tai9et, f. An ill-behaved womu.
Berif.
Tabst, 1. (1) A simpleton. North.
(2) A miachievouB child. Craven.
TkaT.prtl.l. Felt.
TA8TE, V. (1) To smell. JVorf*.
(2) To touch i to feel.
Tastbb, «. (I) A lervant who
t(ul«t liquors before hii meater
ditink them, to try if they were
Failh. eeilh]; derila in hu
ie habitB,
thtj attire then), perfume coartcoutt
pandert ir Tou bire tlteni.
Zo^i-i mtiMium,JM6.
(2) A amall cup to taste vine.
Tastbill, I, A cuaning rogue.
North.
Tat. (1) caiv- That. lane.
(Z) V. To touch gently. Honli.
(3) e. To enUngle. North.
TATABWAaOES, (. RSgS.
Anil with gruK dotliis nat folt clene,
But frettid full oT talarwaggrir
&m<auU qftht Bev, T211.
Tatcb, », {A.-N.) A buckle.
D.,-_.i_.,Coo3k'
Tatb, (1) B. To tilt over. Wai.
(!)>. A imill locknf hur.wool,
&c Karlh.
Tatel, r. To itunmer,
'S}- ''■"'■»■
Tath, {X'ipTH.t. Taketh.
(2) t. The luiuriinl gru> grow-
ing about tbe dung of cattle.
(3) e. To manure land by pu-
turing cattle on 11.
TatheBiD. Talajonl work. Shropt.
lATBT-omABf, », Coine grau.
liorih.
Tatb, (. A cant term for filie dice.
Tatteb, (1) K. To chatter ; to icold.
(2) a^. Peevish. Kmt.
(3) e. To make s fool of. Middx.
(4) T. To itii actively. Eatt.
Tattikeb,*. Afemaleicold. Jflotf.
TArrBRDEHALLioH, J. A ragged
fellow.
TATTiBWAU^rs, *. Ragged clothei
flattering behind. North.
TATz.adj. 3iiiMbl«. North.
Tadbase, (. Unrulf behaviour.
Wat.
Taddbv,*. (I) Aiuatic necklace ; "■
kind of neddice wom by country
ireochei."
■ Buck of Enghih tadin bu;mg tmmlry
Bixari.SiieliiklliniuinT.WH.
Tadgbt, tu^. TVl.
Tavohte, prtt. t, of takt. Deli-
Tadek, (. Tbe plant daucut art-
i TAW
TAWii,{l)«.AB>hing-line. YorM.
(2) t. To funt 1 to fall gently to
■leep. North.
(3)». To vanish, Lane.
Taunt, (1) ». A certain quantity.
(2) e^. Lofty. Wight.
(3) e. To teaie. ilu*.
Tauntle, n. To toil tbe head. Line.
Tate, e. (1) To kick, or fidget
about ; to rage. Far. i.
(2) To work up plaater. CWmf.
■ylke woman to works with."
Paltgr.
Tavirn, ». A eellar. Yarkth.
Tatebhes, t. The keeper of i
TAvHKNGANa, t. Fiequenting of
Tatobt, (. Half a bushel. Stmt*.
Taw, (1) F. To pull linen or any
woien fabric in a wrong dirEclion
and out of shape. Leie.
(2) V. To l»iit, or entangle.
North.
(3) V. To tie. Somenet,
(4) t. A whip. North.
(3) I. A large marble.
Taw-bess. ». A alatlem. North.
T*WE, (1) r. To beat and drea
leather with alum ; a procesi used
with white leather, instead ttf
bark.
(2) V. To harden, or make tough.
(3)11. TorubmtofortbepurpoH
of Boriening.
(4).,
And to holi
to holpcD wjiameD of this neaeUf, I
■errliottr andirjDU^ilet mndd |
I let it linrEn to the modir, nil
hondle the m«lir u ' '
(B) 1. {A.-S.) Tow.
Taweb, (■ (1} A leather-dresacT.
(2) A maker of bnsbandr; bai'
neaa. Northampt.
(3) Afiergrus. DorKt.
Tawl, e. To atroke, or mak*
amooth. Wt$t.
-vCoogk'
TAW 9
.TAtrLiHOE, I. The muk from wliich
boys dioot in commencing a game
tt marbles. Smilh.
Tav.uaebb, v. The person who,
in wealing, works flower* and
other figures in tl^e work.
Tawny,(1) I, Abullfinch. Somen.
(2) adj. Ver« small. Norf.
Taws. >. A piece of Unned leather.
Itorlh.
TAWsr, adj. Said of cloTer or haj,
when it hangs heavily and in
tangled massesonthefork. Line,
Taxaob, t. Taxation.
Tav, e. To lake. Crae.
Tavb, v. To manure land.
Tatiahd, t. A term of reproach,
Tatbeu, prel, I. Dricen { haraised.
Gmoayne.
Tazz, (. A rongh, untidy head of
Tazzlid, part. p. Entangled.
NoTthavipt.
Tazzt. (. A milchierous child.
North.
Tb, (1) v.{A..S.) To go; to draw
{2)t.iA..S.) To poll; totiig.
{Z)prq}. To, Yorktii.
TtA. (1) The one, Norlh.
(2) ado. Too; likewise. Yorkth.
(3) D. To take tea. Var. d.
TSACHY. See Techy.
Tt\Da, t. (Lai. tads.) A torch.
TKADY.adJ. Tired; peevish. Norlh.
Teaq, s. An article of head-dress.
All ye that
>r<ttnd^
Slnck.btf^gi or pjurdi. who hare frindj.
' "" " '" Fol^'a'Prinl, 1M7-
Teaolb, (. A crane for lifting
goods. North,
TcAK, : A whitlow. SamerKt.
Teakbbs, I. Runnings of watery
matter from a sore. Northatai.
TaAKBTTLE-BRoiH, I. Bread, but.
ter, pepper, and salt, with boiling
water. Norlkampt.
TsALiE, t. A tailor. Lane.
1 TEC
Tbau. (1) t. A beast of burthen.
Baref, 1&80.
(2) adj. Empty, Yoriak.
(3)». A litter of pigs. Kent.
(4) «. A brood of ducks. Norf,
(5) ». An oi.chain paaing from
yoke to yoke. North.
(6) ». A Undcm.
Teau-bands, 1. Chains attached
to a harrow.
Teambb, (I) a. A team of ft™
horses. Teamermaa, a driver ot
a learner. Norf.
(2) e. To pour out copiously. Eatt.
Teau^ul, adj. Brimful. North.
Teant. Ills not. Var.d.
Teap, ». (1) A peak. Somen.
(2) A tup, or ram. Norlh.
Tear, v. (1) To go fast.
(2) To break, or crack. FTeil.
(31 To smear, or spread. Leic.
(4) To tear thf eat, to rant 4iid
behave with violence.
Tbarino. ai{i'. Great; ron^iblua.
tering. Far. d.
Tearn, (1) t. The sea-swallow.
{i) I. A tarn, or mountiun lake.
(3) r. To liken. Yorkth.
(4) They were. Lane.
T«ART, adj. Sharp ; painful. Wett.
TEAR-THB-UDOa, V. To get row-
insly drunk.
TEARY,arfj, (1) Weak and thiD,ap.
plied to plants. Dortel.
(2) Sickly. Lac.
Teabbr, : A kind of hound.
TEAT.3B, 1 .. „„.,.. _..
Tbata. Too much. North.
Teatb, I. The dung of sheep. Norf.
Tbathy, adj. Peevish. YorktK
Tba-trbe, I. The lyeium Euro-
pceam. Norf.
TiArY-WAD,a. A sugar-teat.
Teaw, r. To pnll ; to work hard.
Tbawse, V. To pull about. Zone.
Tbchb, 0. (1) (A.-S,) To leach.
(2) To give, or iotcurt to.
-.Coogk'
TEC 9<
Tkckit, 1 jj: Frelfulipeeriihi
T^CHv' J '"'"'^^'
Tectly, 'ii*'- Secretly; loverlly.
Ted, p. (1) To epreadhay.
(2) To turn flai on the groiind.
(3) To burn «ood.(lre). Line.
(4) To le ordered to do a ibing.
Erat.
Teuder. See Tsffter. ZfeetoiMm
Ihy tedder, liie milhLn tbj
bounda.
Tkdy, arf;'- Tedious. JVorfft.
T«B, V. (1) To go. See Te.
(2) To tie. Norlh.
TsE-DftAW. $. A iilace ot resort
A'or(A.
TiE-VAi.L,>' A method ot building
in penthouse form. NorlAumb.
Tkb-bee, (. Laughter.
Tbeholb, t. The passage through
which the beei pass in and out
of a hive. Eatt.
Tbbht, ». A locli of wool or flax.
Teekk, (. AD insect j a tiek.
Riclmu. IdoiiaclM de cUes. A. Uctt,
or Qot-Uci'- IfeanulaUr.
Tbki., v. (1) To gire. Damn.
(21 To place in a leaning position
■gatnat a wall. Will'.
(3) To low and harrow in seed.
Wtil.
(4) To set a trap. Devon.
{&) To bury. Comvr.
Teem, v. (1) To haie the heart to
Ah, Ilia bi, thou halt confnied Bid
bewTHjed bU ; I conld fednw it tu rend
ttaee in pK«" ■ wi"' t\M i]ie w>i .fnid,
(2) To bring forth young. Norlh.
(3) To emptj".
(4) To unload a cart. YorHh.
Tkeuiho, adj. Abounding.
Teen, (1)b. (^.-5. (man.) To
liljlil, or kindle.
And lueh comnnndingM lh«t »acn!d nane
WAil^«g'l Bill. g/^Uiou ^^cl'anu.iaSS.
(2)v. To shut; to cbaDge; to
hedge a field. »•«(.
(3) adj. Angry.
Tbend. p. To light. See Teen.
Tkene, (!) »- (-<.-S. ieona.) Grief; ,
misfonuDe.
(2) r. (^...S. (ion.) To allot, or
TlKNAnE,! ». ThelongerwoodfM
rEENST, J hedgii^.
eeh-lathb, t. A tithe-bam.
North.
Teest, adj. (1) Peevish. Lttne.
(2) Very small. Norlh.
Teer. (1) «. M-S.) Tarj resmi
(2) 0. To spread OTer.
(3) The dust from com when
ground. Pr. P.
(4) V. To daub with clay. North.
Tfer-wall, a clay wall.
(5) e. To plaster between rafters.
I^E'RiHo, >- The ring on the shaft
of » wajgon or cart, through
which the tee of the thitl-horae
Teert, adj. (1) Smeary; adhesive.
JFara.
(2) Faint; weak. Somertet.
Tebs, ». The chains fixed to the
tales or hames of th£ tbill-horse.
-Vo^.
Tbkty, adf. Fretful. Norlh.
Teffigieh, I. Effigies.
Teg, «. A sheep, or doe, in its
second year.
tEaa.prtl.l- Went,
Tkohell-stani, ». (_J.-S.) A ^le.
Tkil, v. (-f.-S.) To obtain.
Teilb, j. (to/-) The linden tree.
Tbine, ». A aarrow, thin plate rf
Tbinten, e. (/*.-7ir.} To die.
Tbise, (1) I. (Fr.) A toise, «
fathom.
,,Cooglc
TEI S
(2) f . To puli U> pieces with tbe
Tkitb, adj. (A..S.) Quick.
Tkithe, *. Tithe.
Tuuii, ode. Verf ; u, ^fjtw good,
'9'u* tlow. Simex.
Tkk, I. A slight touch.
Teken, tp. (X-S.) To belflkeDj to
TsKYhodj. Ticklish.
Tklabt, ai$. {Lot.) PerliiiiiDg to
weiriiig.
Tilde, (1) «. (AS.) To boild; to
(2)(. AhabititioD; ■ tent.
(3) V. To cover.
Tklbhb, I. A fine tinen cloth, far.
merly worn bj ladiea as head-
Tell. v. To talk. Somen.
Tbllabille, adj. Speakable.
Telle, (1) v.{A.-S.) To count.
(2) V. To remember, I'or. d.
(3J B. To rect^niM,
(4) c. To eat haatilv. Dn.
(6) *. A teal,
Tellkd, Told. Far. d.
Telleb, I. A tree which haa been
cut down, and (Aerwarda aenda
ap sboota.
I which til
«e J bj lei
diiHtmblEd. and thej an ItUiig-ripr.
Wjckirtiy, Omnlry *i/i,1788,
TiLL-rosT, t. A direction poaC.
Nortbampl.
Tellt, (. A (talk of graai, Ac.
North.
Tilt. (A.-S.) Set up; erected.
See Telde.
TtHC, (1) (. (^,-5.) Racei pro-
geny.
tmrrra.
a, hsildd t
dyglltBO
(2) B. (J.-S.) To bfget.
(3)». To make empty.
(4) .. (AS.) A Mara.
(5) 1, A theme.
(6) tr. To emilva|)aur. Sam
TsiiEBAiitoue, ai$. (Lai.) I
j»4^ihII, £ih4 Air, IWS.
Teunbst, o^'. Most contemned.
Teuorously. ade. (Lat.) Rasl.ly.
Teuted, adj. Inlimidaied.
TsilFER, I. Heat and moisture u
productiie of vegetation.
Tbufbstivitt, ». {_Lat.) Oppor-
TEUPLE.HOLD, (. A pattern mould
ased by masons.
TBUFtKS,«. Staves used by weavera
for stretching out tbeir cloth.
Teuflbt, I. A model, fforlh.
TSMPiiKS, ». An ornament for Ihe
temples, act with jewels, preva-
lent among ladiea of quality,
temp. Hen. VI.
Teuprb, c. (1) To mix together;
(2) To rule.
Tbhfs, I. {A.-N.) Time.
Temft, n. To attempt. Saaih.
Teuptatiodb, ndj. Tempting,
Tbuftion, 1. TemptaliOD.
Teubb, (, A sieve. North.
TEHSS-LOAr, Is. BreadmtdeoC
TiMsiNo-cBAUBBa, t. The tifting
room. A'dtM.
Tbhtious, a<$. Tempting. Wett,
Ten. adv. Then. Eatt.
Ten.bones, I. (1) An ancient
boy's game.
(3) Thefingen.
Tbncb, (, Cause of disputs.
-vGoogli^; —
TutCH-wisD, (. TbejwAmuyefoi
aafnu. Lin. Eaif.
Ttiio,{l)parl.p.[A^S.) Spcnlt.
(2] D. To nit at Ubie. Eatt.
(3) a. To witch. Norllt.
TKNDABLm, a4}- AtlCDtiTC
TB»Dt,(l)(. Atcnih; tithe.
(2) «. {A^N.) To offer! to
)itet«h forth.
Tbndbb, (1) 1. Th« penon «rho
kttcndi the fire in a miH-kiln.
(2) t. A wutir at a pnbUc Ubie.
(3J adj. Sharp, applied to the
wind I a iharp cut wind ii Mtd
to be " very fnvtn-." Hampih.
Tendebinoi, t. The teaticla of •
deer. Calj/r.
Tenpeb-fabnbll, a4r- A tender
Tendrok, >. (fV.) A Italic of a
Time. (!) :(,J..S.) Grief j aoger;
(2) ». To grieve ; to injure.
(3l». Spte. Nmf.
(4) 1. Atwntion.
(&) «. To auffer loil. Lane.
(6) a<$. DifGcutt ; periloiu.
Tens BLE-WBD Nil DAT, a. The
WedneidBT before Eitter. The
three nighti before Eialer were
termed in Latin Imira. ind in
Engliah lenfbrn and leneblei.
TeHeBBoDB, adj. (_Lal,) Darlc.
Tenefie, v. (ta(.) To make thin.
Tkhefdl, adj. Injurioui.
lsnih,t. A lort of bukct. Pr. P.
Tbhent, f. Opinion.
Tbkeslib, adB. Angrilj.
Jsneao, part. p. Sluus. Yorlih.
Tbmekte, t. (^un.) Alieulenanl:.
Tenhbl, v. To die awa;, aa tieei.
KortA.
Ten-pin3,«. An old game.
TEN-FODNDlN0,t. A lOrt of pDUIlh-
ment practited anwngit harTCat-
men in Si^aU.
TaH.giQHT, adv. Ten timet. Wtil.
Tent, (1) t. Intent; deiigo.
(2) •. To attend to ; to prennl.
Ta take leiU, to take heed. /
emM/ leml, I ban no time.
(3) a. Attention. North.
it)parl.p. Buined; attainted.
(5} V. To search aa a wound ;
from tent, a roll of Unt eoiployed
in eaamining or pnhfjring a deep
(6) I. K kind of alicant wine,
thongh not *o good aa pure ali-
cant j alio Dtoi 11 a general
name for all red winea from
Spain.
IdrukCflUviUi Mr. HuUiun. Itii
ir*nf 1 MS. Diiry, ISSS.
(7) f. A piece of iron which
kept np the eock of a gun-lock.
(8) I. Hentutl.
(9) V. To frighten. Yoriih.
Tentaob, a. A eampi i collection
of lenti.
T«NTATio«,». (J.-N.) Temptation.
Tent-bob, t. A small red spider.
TaNTKB, (. (1) A machine for
atretching cloth, used h; clothiers,
&c
(2) A watcher; a collector of
tolls. North.
(3) One who tenU cowB, Sou
Line.
TaNTKHBaLLT, I. A term of rc-
prnach. Taylor, 1630.
TcNTHEDiL. Tenth part. JPia.
Wera.
TEKTiaiNOCB, a^. (Lot.) Stiff;
Imtful.
One Don (g pnl Ton in mini ofthelut
rhud"tSt^/Tiliall' r«li« iDa'tfi
tnrmt rogue. An tod tntigiiutiu * Bk I
Tbhtivx, adj. AttenliTC.
Tek, I. Violent an^er. North.
Tebatoloqt, a. (ffr.) The practice
of using inflated language.
TBtCEt., a. {A.-N.) The mtde of
the goshawk.
-vCoogk'
TEH 9!
. Tercian, 1. Gightf-fouT galloni.
Te»,(1)v. To injure; tolrriute.
(!) ad}. Tedioua.
(3) oA. HMtay.
(4) v. To inter. TtrtmmU, tn
Tbrin, t. (J.-N.) A kind of siog-
ing-bird.
TEHLEKIE-WBrSEIN, (. JsTgan ;
nonseiise. Beaum.S(PL
Tebhaoant, \t. An old n»niefor
TEBVAOANT, / > Siracen dcitji re-
presented IS of B violent temper.
Tebuebs, t. Persons who visited
the metropolii oul; at term-time,
andcbiefly to live \}y inlriguea or
liicki. Called also /erm'frofffr*.
TEBUEa,«. Timet for work.
Tebmine, I. TerminatioD.
Teouiheii, part. p. Determined;
judged.
Terke, a. A thrust in fencing.
Tbok, i>. To uucorer. North.
Tkrba, ». A turf. Ermoor.
Teulage, t. {Lat.) £ai[h. An al-
Tebbe, c. (1) To proioke ; to stir
up. See Tarrt.
(Z) {Lat.) To (trite or throw to
the ground.
It gafe (he ttn'd hii sIo»o],
1 TET
Teebieb.*. Aiortof auger. HiHDefll
Tbbkd't, h. To tease ; to irritate.
Vter.d. In NorfolkafleafFrri/!t*
a child, and ■ penon ii terrijitd
with the toothache.
Tebrit,!. Aclumpoftreei. Wane.
Tebbi, t. A vetiel containing nine
gallona. Nammcl, 1S85.
Tektaoate, t. A hnckler.
Tervee, v. To atm^le and tum-
hle. Exn.
Tese, c. To teasel wool.
Tehino, I, A tingworni.
.{A.-N.) TeiUmony;
HW Cawwlniilt of tklm Ihal tn U
bUl Hiirtld.
Tbbbel, t. Condition, said of land.
Tbstb, ». (_A.'.N.) The head.
TBST.B. >. (^..iV.) (1) The fixed
top and head parti of a bedstead.
(2) Apiece of ironarmourwhich
catered (he head of a borae.
Tebteksk, 1 I. A term applied to »■
TisTORH, I coin, worth, under
TESTON, rHenrjVIII,.ihilling,
TESTEB. J but, nnder Elizabeth,
sixpence I derived from ielte.
tbe old French for a head, from
having a bead alamped on it.
TsBREiiDTE, 1. (fV.) An earth-
Tersenb, adj. (lal.) Uatbtj.
Tebbebthe, adj, EiTthlr.
Tbrkebtbial-tbiuuphs, I. An old
name for a sort of plaj'ing-carda.
Iebret, (. The ring on the saddle
through which the gig-reins'
JEait.
tKsnr.a^. (J-N.) Headstrong.
TssTiricATioN, t. TestinoDj.
Tebtobn, aij,'. Testy.
Testy, i. A witness.
Tkt, a. Cow-dung.
Tetcb, t. {A.-N.) A blemish.
TBicaT,arfi. (1) Touchy; irritable.
<2) Difficult to work, appUed 1«
land. EoMt.
-vCooglc
Tbtik^du^awtib, >. A. leeuw.
Eatt.
TcTBDs.a^r- Ill-tempered. 7\nrae-
TrrHiK, (1) •. To m*Rf. H^ane.
(2] (. A enrd or chun to tie u
tnimal at {wiIdk to i itake called
■ (rfJUr-fJaic. £nt.
Tkthbb-dbtil, a. The wood;
uighliliule.
Tktbihok, t. Tidingi.
Tbtinb, e. To wiittM about.
TcTBlCALL, oiji. Sonri ^oomj.
Tbtbifol, $. Trefoil.
TiTUHB, ^. (Lat.) Paul.
Tktt*. Shall we? Dnon.
TiTTaB-Baaaiis, i. Brionj.
TxTTBB«, 1. SquII ulcen or pim-
plei. Berit.
TnTEBwoBT, 1. Celidon]'.
Trnr, (l)f. A teat.
(2) adj. Peenafa.
Tbdcb, (1) ndj. Tough. JVorfL
(2) V. To labour. Cnnmn.
TiVK, I, The redihink. Eiiex.
Taw, (1) r. To tow.
(2) 1. The rope bj which a boat
(3) e. To poll, or tear about ; to
tomble; to beat ; to teue. Var.d.
(i) •. To be actively employed ;
lotoil. Var.d.
(b) V. To mil together. North.
(6) adj. Tender ; ilcklj', Wight.
h) I. A quantity. IFat.
(B) 1. A hempen itriug. Somtrt,
(9) «. To taw leather.
TcwaL, I. (1) A pipe, oi faniieL
(2) The fundament.
(3) A tail. OurA.
TawFiT, f. The lapwing. Iferlk.
Tawia, t. A material of which
punei were made. Paligr.
TawLT. t^. " ' ■ '
Tbw.taw, d. To beat hemp.
Z THA-
TawTB*, «. An implement for
breaking flu. Chah.
TaiT, I. Truth.
TaxTDEL, »(). Xeadf at citing
teila.
TaTLCT,*. The linden tree.
TUB. f'Uf. tmal. The lisdn or
bfUt tiB. A'smc/.
TaT», V. To poiie an amw for
Tea. Cl)«fe-{'<-51) Then.
(2)a4'. Thoie.
Thac, ode. That. If('»(.
Thacsb, (!)».(..* -51) Tothwrek;
to thump ; to beat ; to pat.
(2) ». {J..S.^ Thatch. TSaci
anJ laorfar, with all oue's
A LeiceitenMre phraae.
(3) V. To thatch.
Tnu mirlb ire mij eiUo^ in Ikacted tttil .
Kor hoplDf hkffhn- rile, DDT fnriDZ li>"-er
tta. ailHrufnm Pannunu, lAWL
Thackik,!. Athatcber.
THAcaNAiLES, I. Wooden pins
lued in thatehii^.
THAci'naicKB. «. P^ for aecor-
ing thalch.
TsACK-spABBow, r. The hoote
aparrow. Xeic-
Thagi-tilss, *. Roof.Ule*.
Tkaogt, adj. Tbidt and mialj.
yortet.
Thaqh, nmf. (A.-S.) Though.
Thaub,!. a thumb. Zdhc.
TsAUpy, adj. Damp. Cmven.
Tbah, (I) adr. Then.
(2) (. A deo.
THANnEB. adv. Yonder. Warm,
TSAHDON, (. A tenn in antdent
cooker; for a kind of aoup.
Thamq.nail, «. An BognaiL
NorlAaw^t.
TsANiwoBTa, 04). Thankworthy.
Thanhe, adr. (A.S.) Then.
Thant, a4i. Damp. Craven.
Thapu, f. Gooiehciriea. Not^.
TfiAKi^ron. Them. Cumi,
-vCoogk'
THA 91
THABBOkorcB, >. A congtible.
Tbab-caki, (. (1) A heavf, ua-
Tailed cike. Crmea.
(2) A cnke niide of oatmeal, iid-
leiTened, mixed with butter and
ireide.iuid bajced od the hearth.
Thaks, prn. t. {AS.) It be.
hoiei ; Deeds.
Thabt, (1) .. (^.-5.) Need.
(2) adj. Stiff or thy, dow and
heatTj unleaveoediUidofbreiul
Norih.
Th*bfi,(. a compan]'.
TaABrLT, adv. Deliberatctf.
Yorkah.
Thabey, adj. Dark. SoufA.
Tbarues, ». (A-J.) The in.
Thabn, v. To mock. Dm.
Thasne, f. (4.-S.) To jean) i to
vsnt 1 to be deprived of.
Tbarnih, adj. Made of thorn.
Wilt:
Thakns, ». See Tkarmti.
laxs.s.Y, adj. Dark. Si^,
Tharst, adj. Daring.
Tbakt, {\)pnt. t. Id.-S.) Needi,
(2) A coolraetion of Moii arl.
Of thyu uniHi here
mmim it Omnium.
Tbabwb, *. A throiT, or moment.
Thaser, t. A thatcher.
lUKXtprim. It. Eaai.
That-at-dannat, 1. The devil
JVorfA.
Thatch-oallovs, t. A rogue.
Thatkhi, adv. That manner.
That-theIiI, «. A London rider.
TSAD. eomj. Though.
THAor, eoBf. Though. Soxun.
Tbavb, b. (^..5.) To give; to
Thatbl, a. A pot-Btick. Norik.
Thaxtkb, t. A thatcher.
Thb. (1) V. {A.-S.) To thrive.
(2) .. {A..S.) The Ihigh.
(3) (. Tea ; the name it uanally
neat hj till toiraids the middle
of the 18th cent.
Tiiioni drinki ire iLu uada af Ilia
it made of IhA l«avci of
Worlidgi «■ Ciiff, 1818.
(4) adj. This, /frr^
TsEAUsa, I. Gooseberries. Notf.
Thead, I. A strainer placed aver
the hole at the bottom of ■
masb-tub. East.
Theak, r. To lliatch. North.
Tubal, ». A plank ; a joist. LeU.
Thean, adj. Damp. Wetlm.
TaB.KT, adj. Firm; close; said of
barrels which do not run, North.
TuEAVE, a. An ewe of a year old.
Ettex. A sheep of three yean
old. North.
Thec, adj. That. Wight.
Thbcche,.. {A.-S.) To thatch.
The-dat, adv. To-day. North.
Tbede, *. (1) {A.-S:) People;
couutry. See Theodf.
(2) A brewer's iinpleinent.Pa%r.
See Thtad.
TaEcou, I. {A.-S^ Prosperity.
Theezau, adj. These. SmterKt.
Tbkfblt. oifv. {A.-S.) Like a
thief.
Theoither, adv. Together. North.
Thei, eonj. {A.-S.) Thoujh.
Tbeike, tl) a. (.<..S.) A lertent.
(2) adv. Thence.
There, a. Thatch.
Tbbu, adj. Those. Far. (f.
THBUEiq a. A thimble. "Savenedel
and thredeandiAenw/oflether."
^THBiTJ^'}^'™^ Those. ff>a(.
Tbbnchb, v. To think.
Tbene, n. <1) To thrive. See The.
(2) (^.-S.) To reach.
Thbnbe, e. (1) {.^.-S.) To thlak.
(2) To seem. Whrace the mo.
dern phrase me-tfainks.
Tbennis, adv. {A.-S.) Thence.
Tbeodb, a. {AS.) People.
-vCoogk'
THEorLiCBi, adv. {A.-S) LUte a
tliief.
THKorrsB, f. {A.-S.) Theft.
TueoiooT, 1. A tlieologian.
Thiohbq, *. {ItiU.) A aort of lute.
THEosiaoE, I. Theorr-
Taip>«, 1. Gootebeirica. See
Thtabtt.
Thkr, (1) adv. There; where.
(2) pnm. Those. North.
Thbsbawats, ode. There»bouti.
Tb»enc*, ade. From that plM«.
Wfit.
Tbebf-bhebd, ». (.<.-S.) Onlea-
Tened bread.
(Wur JflMii, MS.
Tbbrle, «{(. Gaunt; ill-ted. Denon.
Thebheb. See Tharraa.
Thebst. Dunt.
Thekthdrt, adv. There-through.
ThebupFB, adt. Thereupon.
THKaiEH, adv. There-Bgainit.
THEaELr,;m'it. Uself. Eaat.
Thesteb, adj. (A.-S.) Dark.
Mf iiD telline.
w luii Hirlih. p. B
Thetcbes, ». Vetchei. Oxfd.
Thetqkn, adv. {A.-S.) Thente.
Thbthohne. ». {A..S. ),^eyom.)
Probahly the buckthorn. Pr. P.
Tkedqhten, pre!. I. pi. Thej
thought.
Wilti bimbe icn'i uidntcht and wiit«d
T Wkc I
They moTiKblen or
The™, ». Abruih. Pr.P.
Thkw, (1) ». (AS.) Mannen;
moral quality.
(2) I. The punishmeDt of the
cucking-itool.
(3>pre(. (. Thaned. Var. d.
TaawK, >. (1) (^.-K) A bondimtui.
THt
(2) {A..S.) SuUjeetion.
(3) A BineiT, or perha|)s a thigh.
Shaketp., 2 Hen. IV, iii, 2.
HEWED, •iiCi.(l) Mannered; edn-
(2) fowardly. North.
They, (1)». The thigh.
{2)prim. Those. Far. d.
Thej, adv. Though.
"'bibel,«. (!) Adibhle, or »etting-
(2) .4 atick or wooden apooa far
stirring poriidge. See. North.
THic,ai(i. This; that. Weil.
Tbick, (1) ». A thicket, or close
JI.,Kri/JftlSi(p.,v,E.
, .(2) odj. Plentiful. Var.d.
(3) adj. Very intimate.
i,i)adj. Stupidiobstinale. South.
Thick-bill,(. The bullfinch. Lane.
Thicied, jwr(. p. Thickened.
Tbickee, a^j. This. Devon.
ThiCkkhkv, adj. That. Somen.
Thick-end, ». The greater part ;
» " the thick-tad of a niile."
. Water-porridge.
North.
Tbioklistbd, adj. Short-winded.
Weil.
Thick-set, adj. Strong.
THicK-aFiNNiNO, «. Bad conduct.
North.
Thidkb, adv. {A.-S.) Thither.
Thief, (. An imperfection in the
wick of a candle.
ThiGge, o. To beg. North.
TuiBB, V. (1) To carve ft pigeon.
(2) To cower down.
Tbibt, 01^'. Tight; compact.
Thikfold, mfc. Very frequent.
Thiike, adj. (AS.) That.
Tell mt. good Fim, 1 pray thw tell it me,
WliBt iMj tkM jnUit iwame « iliep-
benlbe! FhWi eflvne.l5et.
-vCoogIc
Tiir 3
TaiLi, I. (1) (AS.) A cart-ihaft,
Thiil-horie, (he BLsfl-horae.
(S) The Burface upon which the
tram rum in a coal miae. Newe,
Triller, «. The tbill-horse.
Thili^hahes, (. The leather
thongl fastened into the hojnes
of the collar of the thiller.
Thil
. Chait
lied 1«
the collar of the ehaft-hot
Thiubli, I. The ring of a gale-
hook on which the gate turoB.
Midi. C.
TniHMij., I. k thimhle. North.
Thin, v. To run thin, to leek re-
leaie from a bad bargain.
Thinder, adv. Yonder. Eatt.
TstMo-DDNB, >. An old name of a
game.
TaiMQnH-THANOuu, I. A tririal
nune for aome article of dress.
An h(r c)<iathi itcht-Ok. lir. all Kold
Olwa, Tkt Jllaiil, 15M,
Trikk, «. Thin;.
Thinee, e. {J.-S.) To leem.
Thinne, adj. Slender.
Thinny, e. To whine. Dernn.
Tatnira, pra. t. Thinks.
Tuib, v. To frighten; to itrike
dead. £rm.
TomD, ». Thread.
Thibd-borouqb, t. A conitahle.
TaiaDENOELE, (. (1) A third
(2) Ameagnre containing eighty,
four gallons.
Hit holdii A Eodc lATyitndela,
rHiBD-rATHEO, *. A gTeat-grtiid.
father.
rRiBD-LEa, I. A stafT.
raiBETBLLE, (. The plant emall-
5 THO
tenants were bound to take tliei
com to the lord's mill.
Thirls, (i) v. (A.-S.) To pierce
throughi to bore.
(2) t. (A..S.) A hole.
{3)edj. Lean ; meagre ; gaunt. Dtt.
TmHBTLE... TbethTkisb. Dev.
TaiitaTi, ad/. Eager ; sharp.
Thirtoter, adj. Perverse. Soulh.
Thisan, adj. This. JVor-M.
TaiaB,praa. (A.-S.) These.
Thisness, adt. In this wsj. Norf.
Trisben, adv. In this manner.
Thisbdu, arfj. This. Wilt.
Thibtlk-orown, t. A gold coin
worth about foor shiJIings.
Thibtle-hnch, 1 .. The gold-
Thibti.e-hemf,«. Akind of early
Thiter, t. (1) A dung-cart. Line.
(2) An idiot. North.
Thivel. See Thibet.
Thuille, ». .\naxe.
Tao, (l)fl^'.(^..S.) ThejthoM.
(2) ado. [A.-S.) Thenjwhen.
Thoddeh, adj. Sodden. North.
THors, t. Gusts of wind. North,
Thop. coiif. Though.
Tropfks, eoitj. Because. Svff.
TeofT, I. Thought. Dm.
Thoft-fellow, t. A fellow-oars-
Thoise, : The tusk of a boar.
Thoek, I. A fish opened and
emptied.
TBOKisa.'adj. Slothful. Eail.
Tmoi-b, (l)p. (/<..S.) To bear: to
(2) r.' To stay; to remain. North.
(3)e. To afford; to rive freely.
North.
(i) I. The dome of a vaulted
TBOLEitooB, a^, (A.-S.) Patient;
forbearing. Tkotattodnet, pa-
Tboles, It. Thepinsagainst
THOLE-viNB, / which ths oRra
-vCoogk'
•rao
THB
1530.'
Ilun. quod ths naichuit^ 1 pruj tbc
InilncT ihtvjd liyl ft-mil, the
r. A ctrt-pin. Paltgr.,
it. Tbe thnmb.
mi.,,11;
•<lb.
Talis M^iq^itJ-twra.
Thouelle.taa, t. The great toe.
Thoki, (1) adt. (A-S.) Then.
(Z) adj. Damp, rnoisl, generBllj
applied to corn. Var. d.
{Z) part. p. Thsned. line.
TaoHEB-FLaNE, t. (^.-5.) Atbun-
Tbono, I
Ton
Thonke, (1) V. To think.
<2)«. Favour.
Thonnebi, b. To Ihander.
Thonwahob, «. {j^S.) The tern.
pie.
TaoNT, adj. Damp. North.
yuoa^adj. Theie. North.
Thore, adc. Thire.
Thobh-mche, v. {A..S.) To leich
through.
Tao&H's-BOLE, *. The item of ■
thorn, without the braachei.
Eait.
Trokn-trei, I. The medlar.
Tboboooh, li)prfp. Through.
(2) (. An interfurrow between
two ridge*. •
I. OzrU.
L, I. Th« pole in a
waggon connectiug tbe fore aile
with the hinder.
THOROUGH-aHin','1 t. A spavin
TaoB0i7QH-Fis, /vbich ibowi
itself on both sidei of a horse'i
Thobow-btonk, (. A Hat grave-
\pr^. {A.-S.) ThroDgh.
Tbokob, \
Thobdohi-ike, adc. TborouBblf.
Thobte, b. Dung. Glove.
Thought, (I) ». Sorrow ; »»dnes>.
Thoughtful, sorrowrul, anxious.
(2) I. Opinion. North.
(3) (. A lower'a seat in a boat.
TiiaugA,NiiEi^.(. Albousantl timet.
Thowe, adv. Though.
Thovohts, t. Piecei of matted
wool, hanging down in lengthi
of about four inches. Line.
THowTHvarTLLB, 1 Sowthistlc
Pr. P.
TaoWTTKK. To addrGM a man as
ihm, inttead i^ you. " Thoui-
t tbow
majie,
tuo." Pr.P.
Thbaa, adj. Bold.
~ , part. p. Packed full ;
ith care. Norihampt.
TBftA»E.j)re(, (. Thrived.
Thrag, d. To fell timber, He.
Tbraobh, f. Busy matters.
Thrail, ). A Hmh MidL C.
Tbhalabb. I. Perpleiitj. Line.
Thrallb, (1)>. a slave, orbonda.
{i) adj. Hard; cmeL
(3) I. Severity; cruelty.
(i) (. A hsrrel-sUnd. fTami.
(5) (. A short apace of time.
Tbhalt, adv. Cruelly.
Thbauf-wits, I. A sliding noose
to fasten up cowa. Cketh.
Thbano, e. To be busy. North.
Tbhange, (1) o. To crowd; to
press together.
{2)pret.t. Thrust.
Thrap, o. To crowd. Enex.
Tbrapple. See Thropple.
Thrashle, ». A flail.
Thbate, ;»-(l. (. {A.-S.) Urged.
Thratle. o. To apeak with a l.ol-
lowraltlingvoice. HotiaariAead.,
1610.
Thbaitb, v. To threaten.
Thrattlbb, t. Sheep's dnng in
pellet*. Eatt.
-vCoogk'
THR*TB,{l)».(^..S.Hr<i/:) Twelve
or iwenty-four iheaTO of corn,
now more cooiinoiilf called n
thoek, eicept in the northern
cnnntiea, wbeie the nld itnrd re-
maint, though applied to twelve
JDllead of twenty-four. An in-
deflnite number of anything.
HtHBllforthfinmat^ballBdilalliiiiale.
HM, Sat. ir, B.
(2)prel.l. Thrired.
(3) B. To urge. Line.
Tkbaw, (1)i. Atwiit.
(2) V. To twiit.
(3) V. To tnra wood. North.
(4) V, To irgue wmtnly and
loudly. Lane.
Tbbaw-hoos, (. A rude instni-
ment for making coarie ha]
ropei. Norlk.
Thbawl, t. A bin-el-atand. Line.
Thsawn, ». A chiding. Durham.
T BREAD- AND -THRU U. Au CXpreB.
■ion borrowed from weavimc. the
thread being (he Bubsti
the warp, the Ihrum thi
tnft beyond, where it is tied.
Hence, metaphorically, the good
" d bad together.
Thon
SoniElhiult Slide of Ikrcd atii Unanur,
A mun fotch of ill and tome. Hcrriti.
Threaden, adj. Made of thread.
mon game among children.
TBdEAPB. t. (1 ) To urge. Line.
(2) To beat. North.
(3) To cozen, or cheat. Lane.
TBaKAF-oaoDND,..Di«putedland.
North.
Thhkat, v. To threaten.
Thbeavi, *. See Thrate.
Of puiiy, pink, and piimroM Ibitm,
Uvst CDnonsly Liia on in thrriaa-
TbBECRK, B. To pinch. Pakgr.
Thridesai., adj. Unietlled, ap-
plied (0 neaihcr. Eatt,
Tbbedle, v. To tiiread.
THREe-HENg.gOHB, f. A lODg for
Thbee-outs, I. When three per*
Bona called for liquor generally
considered only sufficient for t»o,
and had a glats which would di-
vide it into thri« equal portions,
they were taid to drink Ihrtt
Three-pile, i. The flneit velvet.
Three-piltd, refined. See Pilt.
Thbee-shbab, t. A sheep of two
or three yean, which haa been
thrice shorn.
Threesome, adj. Treble. North.
TBHEE-sauABE, adj. TrianguIsT.
TBRKE-saUABK-BHEKF, I. A foUT-
year sheep.
Thhsr-thrbaiib, «. Half common
ale, mixed with stale and double
beer.
TaBBE-TBEBH, «. The gallows, from
its ancient form.
Threnb, t. (ffr) A lamentation.
Thbeo, adj. [A..S.) Three.
Thbef, ». (_A.-S.) Torture.
Tbrefe.c. (1) Tospeak; tothout.
(2) To maintain a thing in con-
tradiction to ftnothcr. Still used
in Lincolnshire. " 1 thript e
mater upon one, I hesfe one in
hande that he hath doone or aaid
a thing amysse." Paligr,
Threphel, (. A flail. Lane.
Threfpe, n. To rush.
Thheps, I. Threepence. Var. d.
Thresher,!. A duster of furniture.
THnKBH>DD,(. Athreahold. Y^kt.
TBBBaTB, t>. (^.-5:) To ihnisl.
Thbebwold, t. (J..S.) A thresh-
old.
-vCooglc
TnuT, pret. I. ThreBtened.
Thscti, e. IJ.-S.) To threitcn.
THmETTT, ti;. Thirty.
Thkice-cocs,*. The miuel-thnub.
Leie.
Thbichb, o. To throat or preu
down. Ltnc.
Thkioob. adj. (.<-S.) Third.
Thsiddk-half, i. Two aada half.
ud riri^UiNkiyjer,
Tbbtddbn, oiff. Of thread.
THS1DPKHDEI.E, 1. A tUrd put.
Thhidi, t. A Ibread.
Thkie. (1) I. (A..S.) Afflktion;
tmubU.
(2) adj. (J.-S.) Thriw.
Thkivt, t. (1) The Ki-pink.
(2) Scurf an* hone Var.d.
(3) GrowiDg ptina. Lane.
TsBirr-Box, i. An eirthen trai
for Mving monej.
Tbhile, b, (J.-S.) To pierce
through.
Tbbill, t. A hole. See TAirlt.
Thbillt. 01^'. Thrilting. iVorfA.
TBatHHBL, P. To gripe; to pull
out. North.
THarHHiK, \ P. To htndle i to Ba.
TQKiHME, /geralongtime. £i»ic.
Tbbin, adj. Three. Tluit^alde,
threeTold.
Tbbinob, 11.(1) (.^.■£}TothrDDs;
(2) (^.-S.) To thrmt.
(3) To rumble.
'\aaxs>ixt, part. p. Covered oTcr.
Thbif, 17. To beat. North.
Tbufpa, ». To cudgel. Cketh.
Thbipfle, «. To labour hard.
Tbeiffles, t. The rsila of a vag-
gon. Chesh.
Thbipb, *. A worm which perfo-
rate! wood.
Thbibtv, a^. Thirstr.
Thbo, aii>. {i.-S.) Eager; eameat;
bold. See Tkraa.
TBBOAT.BAHD, t. The Coupling
which keepa the bamea together!
Norf.
Trboat-plap, (. The hall in the
throat called, popalarl]', Adun'a
TBaOAT-LATCBil «. TfaC thoDg of
TBBOAT-HAP, /the bridle which
pute* under the horae'a throat.
Thboat-wobt, I. The foxglove.
Tkbock, (. The wood on which
the plough-blade ia fixed.
Thbodden, \adj. Fat; thriring.
THKODDLE, / Nortk.
Tbboddin, v. To thrife ; to grow.
Tbhoff. ». Froth. Leie.
TBaoH, I. (^.-5.) A trough.
Tbbolt, adv. Earnestly.
THROii,fT^. From. ^ro^A.
Tbbouk, J. A compaajof people.
Tbrono, (1) r. To crowd,
(2 1 j. A press of bugloeaa. Norlk.
(3) a^. Buaj. Narlh.
TuRosot, part. p. Tbniat down.
Thhope, a. {J.-S.} A Tillage. See
Thorpe.
Tbkoffle, (1) ». To throltle.
North.
(2) ». The windpipe.
Thbobbbl, t. The threshold. Suf.
THBOBSEH.par/.j). ThrusC North.
Tbbostel, I
TBBDSTt.E. > a. The thrush.
rHBOUQH,(l)a. A Stone trough.
orcoIHn. Still uaed in the North
for a flat grpTeitone. See Tkruff.
Ths thrirldn diY he brm ijsjrn
Of the Urauj thtr men biine le^e.
(2)prtp. From. North.
(3) To it through with, to com-
plete a bargain.
TMBOcOB-sTiTCa, *. Completelj.
-vCoogk'
ror. Mo. but I love to .trike h.
when I io » bniineii, I'm for Ikm ,
ttieki I'm thruui;h pac'd. vhbt a poi
C:did^'j C>II«- qfCsltPwi St.. IMS.
Thbodllid, port. Ji. Pierced 1
thrilled.
Throubhot. «. (n ArabbJUbole
nnijer ground tbrough > bank.
(2) A ipendthrift.
Tbhow, (1) >. {J.-S.) A apace of
(2) I. A thoroughfare. Smlh.
(3) c. To work at the lin mines.
Tbbowb, (1) V. To turd wood for
t2) a. A tnraer'i lathe.
Thbowis, (. A knife for cleaving
latha.
Tbbow-in, t. To pay a forfeit.
Eeil.
TBtown, ode. Thoroughly. North.
Thbown, part. p. DUappointed.
Yarkdt.
Tbbowhtkk, I. One who throws
indB thread.
Thbi
id tb>i U-aiT be
Thbucc.». The piece of wood that
goei through the beam of a
plough, at the end of vhich the
suck or ahare it fulened. Chnh.
TBBOFf , (\)prep. Through. North.
(2) (. A fiat tombetone. North.
Thbupc, \adj. Loote; spongy;
THBD IT, _[■ brittle. Northampt.
Tbkull, v. To pierce.
Thbdm,(1)». Theeitremityofa
irearer's warp ; a small thread.
North.
(2) V. To cover with small tufta
like thmmi.
But on ^en corpeti thtmtd with Donio
Fraiging the I
Lod Bkirti of bii winding
Syltaler'i Ilubarliu.
(3) o. Futuere, Florio.
(4) V. To beat. Sujf.
(9) V. To purr, as a cat. But.
(6) adj. Oreen and vigorous,
applied to herbage. Olouc.
(7) adj. Sullen; bearish; blunt.
North.
{9)v. To knit. Mrum-caji, a
knit cap. A thrummed Hat, one
made of coatie woollen cluth.
MhuAeu.
Thbuublb, B. To handle awk-
Thbuu-cbinkbd, adj. Rongh-
THRUHHBLD.jNirf.^. Stuoted in
growth. North.
Thbuuut, adj. Fat. Yorith.
Thkdhp, v. (1) To gossip. North.
(2J To thrive ; to swell. North-
ampt.
TBBuiis, I. Threepence. Grote.
Thrunch, adj. Much diapteaied.
North.
TaBDNK, 01$. Busy. Thrvni-viji,
a fussy woman. Lane.
Thbomty, adj. Healthy. North.
~ Hit. Atbruth. Shropth.
A disease in horsea.
Tbbi
The t
North.
Thbubti, *. {J.-S.) Thirst.
Thbubtv, adj. Thirsty. North.
Tqkut, (. The length of the throw
of a stone ; a fall in wrestling.
Tbbutch, v. To thrust. Chmh.
TBBUTCHiNoa, I. The iMt.presged
whey in making cheese. LatK.
TaK.jj%, prep. Through.
Thkynoe, (. A throng.
7BRYrT,{\)parl.p. Given.
i2)prtl.t. Threw,
-vCooglc
THU I
TaccE, prra. That. JVilti.
Tbdd, t. The lound of a faearj
Uow ; the blow iUtH. Norlh.
Thui, (. {A.-S. Ihnm.) A ilare.
TuDLOBDi^orf. ^. Eudured. Gam.
THim, e. To beat.
TanuB, I. The niousehunt, the
Binatleit of the weaie! tribe.
Ifanipsk.
Thdub-bahd, 1. The bud for a
trust of hay.
Thums-bit, I, (1) Apiece of meal
eatcB on bread.
(2) A thumb-piece.
.Thuhb-snack, (. A peculiar lort
of latch to a door,
Thumhbl-tii, (. The ^reat toe.
Thdup, f. A aort of hard cheese.
jVorf. See Bang.
THUuprNG, a^. Large. Far. d.
TnuHpKiN, I. A humpkin. Oxfd.
Thuufle, v. To fumble. North.
Tbcnche, e. (A.-S.) To aeem.
Thondbh-bolt, *. (1) The corn
poppy, ffiit.
(2) The foMJl belemnite, Var. d.
THONDea-picK, >. Pyritei.
THtt;
The .
11 gyptam. North,
1n<3K¥.prtp. ThrOMgh.
THDRGarARB, «. (.^.-S.) To pau
through.
Thuriblr, (. (Let.) A censer.
TucairicATtoN, «. Burning in-
TKDRiHDAtK, (. A pewtcr Sagon
holding about three pints. Willt.
See ThriddmdiU.
Thdrk, adj. Dark. Nmf.
TiiDRL, ». (1) A hole.
(2) A long adit in a coal-pit.
THUBnoK, I. (AS.) A ship's
TuHaaouGH, I. A furrovr. Ltie,
TaoBRUCK, t. (I) A drain.
Xmi.
(2) A heap of dirt or mud.
Ltie.
Tbdrbk, If. (J.-5.) A giant; a
THVB9E, / spectre.
Thukbb.lovsk,!, Thewood-louie.
Thdrb-housb, t. A hollow Tauti
in a rocklhat servet for a dwell-
ing-house to a poor family.
Senmll.
THBRgrLBW, «|f. {A..S.) Thirstj.
Thdrt, (1) ade. Across. Souli.
(2) .. An ill-tempered teUow.
BerlU.
THcarR, $. (A.-S.) Need. See
Tharl.
Thubtifbr, adj. Unruly. H'ilta.
THURTLB,».To<»ntradicl. Somtri.
Tbdbtovir, adv. Veri coDtrarj.
Berii.
Tboht-eaw, (. A «rou-cat saw.
Tavi.ade. So. North.
Thds-oatbs, adv. {A.-S.) In thb
Thuisina, nift'. In thisway. i^aer.
Thossoce. See Tuuoci.
Thwaci, (1) V. To over.fiU.
(2) .. A Urge piece.
TbwaIte. #. Assart land.
Thwanqe, t. (1) A shoe-latchet.
(2) A large piece. North.
TnwARLE, adj. Tight. Gaw.
Thwartb. t. To quarrel.
TawarN, v. (J.-S.) To prosper.
See Thnu.
Thwite, v. To notcbi to aplit-
Thwitlm, cut. North.
Thwitel, ». {A..S.) A knife.
Thwittlb, v. To clap, or make ■
riB,«. (l)The extreme end of R
cart. Eatl.
(2) The fundament. North.
(a) The flap of the rar. Line.
(4) A calf.
-vCoogk'
TIB E
(5^ Th« ace of ttamfH in tbe
game of gleek.
{6} TW ^ Iht tullery, a gooie.
TiBBCT, (. The oTcrtuu^ng peak
of tbe bonnet. Line.
TtB-CAT, I. A Ceraait cat. Yorith,
TiBERT, f. A name foe a cat,
TicE, D. To entice.
TicHEB,*. Athrafofearn. South.
TicHiNG, *. Setting up tmvei to
Tick, (I) e. To toy.
(2) adj. LoTingifoDd. Weil.
(3) I. Credit.
I confeH aij Oct w bM good, mil t
(4) (. A slight touch.
Ticket, i. A tradeiniaB'i bilL To
ran o' the Ihifl, to run in debt.
SMrltf.
TiCKBTiHSB, «■ Weekly sales of
ore. Deri.
TtccLK, (1) adj. Unsteady ; totter-
ing i II
in,ieBS.
{2)r. Toexdie.
TtcKLB-BBAiN, *. A sort of liquor.
TlCELB-MB-OniCKLT, I. An old
game.
TiCKLE-MT-FAKCT, «. Thc pauay.
TicELB-riTCHKft, •. A dmnkard.
TiCKLER.a. (I) Anythingpuzzling.
(2) A tmart animal ; a ihreiTd
fellow. Wight.
(3) An iron pin used by brewers
to take a bung out of a*caik.
TicELE-TODT, (. A sword or dag-
ger.
Ticklish, a^. Uncertain.
TicELT, 01$. Ticklish.
TiCKNBT, a. Earthenware. North-
Tick-tack, ». (1) (ft-.) A sort of
backgammon, a game frequently
aUnded to in the 17th cent.
L TI8
(2) A moment. Yorith.
TiD, (l)ado. Promptly.
(2)adj. CMldiib;siliy. fFot.
(3) ». A cow's hndder. Yoriih.
(4) I. A small hay cock. Line.
(5) m^'. Fond. Leie.
TiDnE, pret. (. Happened.
TiDDKa, adB. Sooner. Wat.
TiDniDOLL, I, An over -dressed
woman. Suff.
TiDDT, (. Tbe four of trumps at
gleek.
Tide, (1) i. (A..S.) Time; sea-
(2)r. To happen.
(3) ». Tidings.
(4) .. Tithe. Keitt.
TiDEircL, adj. (A..S.) Seasonable,
nie coclicm bT the mill
TiDLB, B. (1) To rear tenderly.
TidUng, a pet animal. Wtal.
A tidling, an orphan lamb.
£Aro^A.
(2) To adget about. South.
TiDtiM-Top, .. Tbe summit, Eatf.
TiDLiwiNK, t. A beer-ihop. Weal.
TiDH. IC is not. Somersit.
TiDT, (I) adj. {J.-S.) Neat; clever.
(2) ai^. Honest; weli-diiposed.
Ifal.
(3) mff. Considenble. Eatl.
(4) t. A pinafore. North.
(5) a. A wockbag. Var. d.
(6) •. A small common. Far. d.
Tib, (t) : t.A.-3.) A casket; a
giDSll box.
(2) V. To fasten.
(3) t. Tbe tick of a bed. Smuts.
(4) I. A foot-race. Xen/.
(i) V. To match ; to equal.
Tied, ptrl. p. Compelled. North.
Ti>-Doo, I, A bandog.
Tied-hf, adj. CottiTe, aaid of
-.Coogk'
Tub, (1) ( A hitwr liquor.
(S) eit. MomoTer. Cumb.
TitniNQ, t. Coane h^f-ceJUng.
TiBBs,i. Pieoa of iron with which
can-wheels we loRietiniei thod,
which angwH- the lune porpote
M > hoop. lAnc.
Tib-top, ». A garland. JVor(*.
Tii-wia, (■ A Ramillie wi;, in
which the curli were partly tied
TiFE, v. To drai.
TlOQT-HOB
,,. Mmepede».Ar,r/i.
Tirv, (1) t. A drauEhtoC liquor.
™p/.
(2);. Small beer.
TlOOT-TOD
HWODO, ^ A ChUd'.
That to ihall omMj foUow, ![
It «■ bg nird tram •Ironc oi filT'
£r«K'i &•«(. mi.
(3) V. To deck out ; to dreii. .
(4) V. To be offended.
- (a) >. A huff, or pet; alight
•nger.
(6) e. To eicite. Snaert.
(7) c. To fall bead^ing. YerJa.
Tii^ANT, ». (1) A portable rieve.
(2) A sort of gauM.
TlTFITT.TjirFK1T'ClU.B,t.Stnim-
peli, HI called from their dreaa.
TiFFiK, V. (1) To be buajr about t
(2)To wrangle or diaputeabarplr.
Leic.
TivrLEi, a. Light dowDj [«rtielea,
TiPFY, adj. Touch;. Smt.
TiPFT-iAFrr, .. (1) A aUl? trifler.
JVor(*.
(2) A difficult piece of wwk.
TiPLK,(T. (IjToatir; to ditorder
by tumbling a thing about. Nortk.
(Z) To creep about. Noif. A
poor old woman said, " ahe did
not like to be on her club, when
she waa well enough to go (t^ft'n
about.
. adj. Biobea above tbe
IDS. said of shone. North.
; (1) t. A amall draught of
t TIK
liquor; a ahmt lit ^ dmag aaj-
thing.
(2) f. Condition i wdcr. Norti.
(3) «. A &t of anger.
{t)v. TairriUte. Lme.
(5) V. To adjuat. Norlh.
(G) a. A anall boat. Nertk.
Tio.t. (I) A slap <rf>alutatiaa.
(2) Tbe lut blow in sparring.
(3) A child'a ganie.
(4) A drinking pot iritli bandies.
Stiff.
(5) The call home vi the herd et
P'gs
TofE
m-
Tight, (1) pmrt. p. Promiaed.
{2')prel. t. Pitched i flied.
(3) t>. To clean ; t« pot in order.
" To tight oue'i aeif np," ia to
dreaa or pot on elean clothea.
South.
(4) D. To aacertaia the weight of
■ thJDg by lifiJDg it. Wett.
(5) adj. Smart; thriTing. Etut.
(6) »$. Stingy. " He ii a very
tight fellow,"
(7) adv. Quickly. See T^te.
h) adj. Prompt ; actite ; aJert.
(9) d^ Funi&bed wiA.
TiGHTaR, *. "A tighter of ahips."
Owtf*. Ha*.
TiORTiBB, adj. Id good health.
TioHT-LDCE.j. Coanetcdge. Batt.
TtOHTLT, ait. Smartly; ptonptly.
''tT^y.}*- '^"^'^^
Ties, *. (I) A dog of a e*niwioD
kind ; a leim of contempt. Still
in use in the North.
Tytci loo the; had of bU Mrti, b^ndaga,
Cun, ipaniela, ■Ktcr.dopi. and laud-dron.
CW»'l iTgria, in*.
(2) A «mall bullock.
(3) An old horse. North,
(4) Cora. North.
TiL,(l)pr(y. To.
(2) >. Uanure. Narth.
..,Cooglc
TIL !
TiLBunr, (. A. cut term for tii-
TiLD, V. To tut. Emt.
Tilde, part, p. Turned ; noicd.
TiLDBR, «. A <nedge-atuped imple-
ment intenHMed beineen ■ cask
and the trail behind to tilt it
up.
Tile, p. (1) (_A.-S.) To cure.
(2) To set a trap. Iftit.
TiLKSHABDB, I, A piece of tile.
TlL«-BTONE, I. A tile,
TiLET-TREE, (. The lindcQ.
TiLlEs, f. (A.-S.) A huBbandmay.
Tiling, f. Abedge-apamiw. CumJ.
Tn.L,(l)<iiip. Than. »>»(.
(2) I. A drawer.
(3J I. Money. Northampl.
(i) V. To prop up.
(5) B. To entice. Narliampt.
(6} adj. Tame; gentle. Sent.
(7) V. To come; to bring. DtB.
Till-down, i. A zeal, or r^b.
Leic.
TiLLK, V. i^.-S.) To obtain.
TiLLEK,(1)f. Theatalkofacroii'
(2) ». The cross or T handle of
a pit mi which the man above
holds, and directs the saw in the
dialked line.
(3) V. To germinate. NorlA.
(4) I. A sapling. Kent.
Tillers, t. The loung shooti of
wheat in the spring. Hampih.
TfLLET, (. {Fr.) A cloth wrapper.
Paltgr. See Taiiel.
TlLLB-THAKEEB, ». A tileT.
TiLLie-TALLiE, I. NonieDiC ;
TiLLtHD, f. Crop, or produce..
Wttl.
Tills, *. Pulse ; lentils. Far. d.
TiLLT-wiLLT, (1} <ii{i'. Thin; slight.
(2) I. Cloth made nf wonted
and cotton. Kortlumpi,
TiLUAM, >. A farm-labourer.
TiLSENT, t. Tinsel.
TiLaTEBB,(. A magician.
Tilt, (1) t. A forge. Yorkik.
3 TIM
(2) *. ^oleiice. Norti.
(3) On the liU, on the saddle b;
the thi^h.
(4) v. To totter. Exmeor,
TiLTiB,!. (1) Order. 5ii^.
1,3) A cant term for a swonL
Tilth, «. (1) The produce of agti-
cultnre.
(2) A tilting jtri.
TU.T1SH, 0^. Addicted to kkking,
said of a horse.
Tilturb, (. CnltiTstion.
TiLTT, 01$. Tooehy. Wett.
TiMAKRANT, I. Two pooi things.
Norf. "
TiUBBH, (t) V. (J..S.) To build.
(2)., Build; strength.
?3) e. To build a nest.
(4) I. Fort; sUnsof fur.
(6) *. A timhreL
(6) : A crest.
(7) *. Provisioni.
(B)». AkindofwMTO.
(9) 3b(im4ero;{r<, tosupplyit
with wood. To limter-carl, to
fetch timber with a team.
TiifBEB-mauBB,*. Wooden trench-
TiMBEK - LEAVES, >. Wooden
shutters.
TiifBEOH, adj. Wooden. Deeon.
TiMBEBSouB, 1 adf. (I) Tiino-
(2) Tedious.
TlIIBEB.'TASTEB, I. A pCriOB irtlO
examines timher.
TiuBBB, (I) e. {A..S. Hmintm.)
To bidld.
(2) a. (J..N.) A basin.
TiUBKBLL, a. A pillory.
TiHDOODLB, I. A simpleton.
TiHB, {1} V. To call ; to summon.
(2) : A theme.
(3) (. Tune.
(4) Ta givf tha time if a« dky.
NiXbi
inz reaiiiiDCI, bnt thit I nj
ITitBnltr-il, USB.
nu •
Tim ELBBR, miv. Untimely.
TiuEB. I. Hourt.
TiHiNos,*. Groundaofbcer. f«tt(.
TiuuiB. B. To tride; to Idle.
TiUHr.w?. Timid; fretfuL IF«(.
TlHonouk, 01$. (1) Hard to pleaie ;
fretfoL
(2) Terrible.
TiHF, *. Tbe place at the bottom
of aa iron funutce throagh whicb
the meul iuun.
TtH-SABAH, I. A iledge touching;
the ground in front, with wheela
behind.
TiH-wHisET, t. A light one-hone
cbaiae Kilhout a head. South.
Tiif, (l)«. Money.
(2)prgi. Till. ChetA.
TiKCT, I. Tincture. Shair^.
TiNDR, (1) V. To kindle.
■ (2) I. A horn.
TiHPLEs. f. Fires made by children
in Derbyiliire on Alt Soul*
night.
TiSB, (1) V. (J.-S.) To loie; to
periabi to cauie to perish,
(2) «. A brief tpice of time.
(3) 0. To inclose. Korih.
(*) 0. To hedge; to mend a
hedge. Wat.
<S) D. (^.-5.) To iight a candle,
<6) I. Tbe wild vetch.
C!) t. A forfeit, or pledge. North.
(8) (. Tbe prong of a fork) the
■pike of my impleineat.
(9) V. To dret* an egg.
TiHESTOCEB, (. Tbe crooked han-
dles upon the pole of a >c7the.
Wft.
TiHo, (1) e. To sting. NorUL
<2) e. To beat.
(3)e. To gird; to bind. Wtil.
(4) t. The girth which tecnrei
the panaien of ft packsaddle.
(5) r. To ipHt Norlh.
(6) B. To ring 1 bell.
(7) B. To lAide seTcrely. Ex-
(B) », A prong fork. Devon.
TIP
(9) t. To make beea, when
■warming, aiigbt by beating a
varming-panwith a key.
tHOE, >. A ima,! red insect. Zone.
[NQEB, I. A great lie. Derort.
adj. Sharp.
r, Tbeaa
ti-belL
Tisou
TlNO-T
TlKO-W
which bitei cattle
tongue. Gbmc.
TiNiNa,i.(l) Dead wood used ia
tiniiig or repair Jag a hedge.
Chah.
(2) A newly inclosed ground.
WiUt.
TiHK, P. To tinUe.
TiNiLE. B. To atrike a ligbt.
Nttrthaiig>t.
Tinkler, i. A tinker.
TiNHBT. i ». Dead wood. See
TiHTH, J Tinmg.
TiHO, s. A contraction of "aaght
TiNaED-BALL, t. A Child's hdl
wrought with worsted ofTarioos
colours. To time a ball, to work
■ucb a covering upon it. ybrtol.
TiHSELL, I. Fire-wood.
Tmssi, I. A WBler.can. O^d.
TiNsiN, t, A sort of aatin.
Tint, (1) part. p. of liai. Loat;
dealroved.
(2) >. 'Half a bushel of com.
(3) », A goblin. North.
(4) 71in//or tant, tit for t«t,
TiNTABflAH, (. i,Fr.) A great noise.
Tinted, part. p. Lost ; neglected.
North.
TiHTiENELL, a. Tlic name of on
old dance.
TiNTT, adj. Tinted. Nortkampt.
Tint, «, (Za(. Hneo,) A moth.
Tip. (1) ,. A ■mart blow.
(2) B. To overturn. Wett.
{3)», AdonWiDB. ror.d.
(4) t. A dtangbt of liquor. Wett.
(5) t. Tbe extremity of aaythinr
long 01 pointed.
(6) B, To adjust the (op of b
-vCoogk'
TIP 9
Tif^AT.t, Acommon boy's jame.
T1F-CHEE8E, 5. A bo;'B gUDfi.
TiPB, (1)<. A globe.
(2) *. A trap for rabbita, &c.
YorJiih.
(3) B. To tou with the hind.
North.
(4) B. To pour liquor from one
Tcuel into laother. North.
TiFBiUDowN, *. Strong diinli.
Yoriih.
TiFE-STicK, t. A. piece of wcrad
nMch Iceeps the body of a cart
TiPLE, V. To tell ale or beer. Tip-
ler, the person who sold it- fioi-
/M&eordf, 16/Aeen/.
Tiffed, ;iar(.^. Headed.
Tirrtan, pari. p. Badly drewed.
North.
TiFFET. To lam tippet, to make a
complete ehange.
Tipple, M) *. Liqaor.
(2) V. To turn orer-, to tumble.
Tippler, t. A tumbler.
Tippling, /. Haymakin'. Notf.
TiPFLiNQ-HOdBK, «. A l>eer>ihop.
Tippr, (1) a^. Smart. Var. d.
(2) t. The brim of a cap or bon-
net. North.
Tips, i, (1) Ironi forthe boIcb of
(3) Small faggoti. Suff.
Tip-teebhrs, t. ChriEtmM mnin-
mera. Hampth.
TiiTooN, .. Tiptoe*.
Tip-top, 1 ». (1) Quite at the
DUlu. Hs/mxid'i SpUtr aii nil, IBM.
(2) The belt of anything.
TiKANT, adj. Spedal; eilraordi-
Dory. IFeit.
TiBABOK, (. Some kind of wild
fowl. Urguh; Sai.
TiKPELs,*. Sheep'adui^. "Daoge
i TIT
of goatet or shepe called iirdelt. ■
Sutdiu." Huloet.
TiBE, (1) 0. To attire} to dreui
to make ready.
(2) t. A general term for the
bead-dresB.
(3) B. (^.-iV.) To plnek j to feed
upon ; «ajd of bird* of prey.
(i) ». A tier.
(S) a. The iron band of e wheeL
South.
TiBBLiHQ, adj. Tired.
TiBEUAN, I. A dealer in orna-
mental clothing.
Tibet, t. A teather strap for
h&wki, bounds, &c.
Tibewouan, j. A milliner.
TiRPE, (. The tuck of a cap, &e.
TiBjNo-BOT, «. The boy employed
to Btir the colour in printing
clotb. Lane.
TiBi., V. To pat in motion ; to turn
orer. North.
TiBLiHB.i. Small pebblea. or coda.
CroPen.
TiaFEiL,«. Trouble; btneneu.
TiBwBiT, (. The lapwing.
{Fr.) Barley-water.
up as a aheaf by a gleaner. Conuo.
Tike, v. To entice.
TisEDAT,*. Tueiday. Mortt drth.
Tiss, tF. To bi». Somenet.
TisaiCE, «. {phthitit.) A tickUng
cough. Eatl.
Tissue, ». {A.-N.) A riband.
TiaTT-ToBTT, a^. Swaggering.
Tit, (1) pre>. t. Tidetb ; happena.
TjSAH,
(!) a. A small horae.
(3) t. A proud or iinaTt girL
Var. d. A Ught HI, a atrumpet.
C*l. Undonlilfdljtlicjhidiluuidin't;
ffoni. ri I'wiw whit t heard, lad
wbst 1 lieaid Dot. but I'l limj; 'em. I
1 IH 1 lluilL bo TEveEigEd a' tliJit pnrad
ciilir'iC<ilUrqfe!eliMmStrM,im,.
-.Coogk'
TOA
(4) f. IJ..S.) A tut.
(5) I. A mancl. SemtrM,
(6) B. To hit lightly. Nartk.
m:
Ldam
Ttt-bit, *■ A delicate moraeL
Tin, (I) adv. Sooq.
(2) prrt. I. of tide. H(ppen«th.
(3) t. A foantuD of witer. Gbme,
U) t. To pat in ordef. IforlM.
li) t. Wnght. Somen.
TiTCsiNo, t. {J.-S.) CoHrtittip.
Trr-T*oaon, t. Small feggola.
TiT-raLL, t. A bird-trtp made of
fourbricki. Nori^Bmpl.
TiTH, (1) adj. Tight.
(2) V. To be the trthe, or one
tenth put of.
~ n did not fUil ha Jor, whsn
^wjnm*
^liM.
V: Tiding!.
. A eompsBf of mtg-
TiTLBUB, «. HoDndi. Gaw.
TtTLiHQ, t. Tbe bedge-apuTow.
Tnwoai, (- FQdeDduBi f. Selig.
^nfjj., ii, 28.
Titter, (1) aif>. Sooaer; tartitr.
JV«r/A. See lUf.
(a) p. To tremble 1 to u
(a)r.
£uf.
(3) *. A pimple. Norf.
TiTTBBAyATINa, wlf. TimoiH
teaziBg. Eatt.
TiTTEBB, ». A kind of weed.
TiTKR-TOTTI*, (1) e. To T»-
cillate.
(2) 1. Seeiair.
TiTTE«-WD>u, (. A collection of
pimplei on the ikin. Norf.
TlTTsar-WHOFFBT,!. Fadeadum f.
TrmvAiB, 0. To dreu up.
TnTLa,(l)». To tickle. For. i
i!) V. To bring up by hand.
3) t. Tlie mark on dice.
A tattling fooL
WmI.
TiTTnp, ». (I) A canter, f-'rir.d.
(2) A falsehood. jVarMimftf.
TmT, (1) I. {A.-S.) The breaat.
(2) n^f- Small; dimiDutiTC.
(3) ». A cat. North.
(4) >. Siirer. Cv^.
TiTTT.HouiB, I. A titmotue.
Baret.
TrroLATioB, ». (£a(.) A ticUingi
P1>T with hit noK. and dap hiicbscta,
■nd liDEh till hu wbote buoa VH -
■took n-iiU Alffolini.
Ciirf<][, n^i^xui fluiiHi, use
TiT.jirgj. To. Norlh.
TiVKB, «. (^.-SL (M/br.) A com-
position of tar and red ochre.
uaed to colour and preserieboaidi
exposed to the weather, or to
mark sheep. Fur. d.
TiTY, adv. Qnicklir.
TiiHiL,!. A needle.
Tiiii, : A cant term for m-
Ttrr, (1) yrtt. I. Made; did;
prepared.
(2) Tied.
To, 1,1) prep. Until.
<3) adv. Almort. Her^.
(3) proa. Thou. iVoriA,
(4) part. p. Shnt ; put to.
far.d.
(5) (.. To fatigue, Yorith,
(6) pre/. I. Took.
(7) Contt. of totacco.
(8) TAe (o fiifc, the right hand
Bide. Ta and again, horn time to
time.
B» hith
no
Ut-hMd, Boc lirdlB, the;
al^J'lhT/M'^^
cmmril
01 in like a Hhippo ia &
Va»i«IA.jr™K.l<OB.
T0*O-BlT
,^
A diaeaie in oatUe.
North.
TOAD-IAI
BB,
(. A parasite.
TOAD-FL
TOAD-IN-
A-H
OLB, i. A ^ece of
-vCoogk'
TOA
beef bsk«d in tbe n
dish of batter.
ToA]>-FADDocE, >. A toiditoel.
TojtD'FIPBS, I. HoTH-lliL
ToAD'e-CAP,
' I. AtotdttooL
TOAD-BKtr, .
:;, I,.
EAT, J
FoBgiu on <
ToAD-sprr, (. Cuckoo-apittle.
ToABT, (1) V. To latter for gain.
(2) a<$. Hateful. Wat.
(3) adj. Quiet and geotla .(a
conuption of loiegrdly). Leic.
ToAi, G. To loak. Somentl.
ToAKt,*. Gra<aandrubbiahenconi<
land Bfier th« eum i« reaped i or
the tans eoiit gan in putuie
fielda. Kent.
ToATLr, adj. Qniet; manageable.
Cheth.
Ton, e. To pitch. Btdt.
ToBir.e. Ameanireaffourgillani.
Kent.
To-BBEKm, V. Tu break to piecei.
ToBi-TBOT, I. A eimpte feUow.
Tocau, a. A telber. Notf.
Tod. (1) *. A fin.
(2) I. A bnih; tbe head of a
pollard.
(3) >. Tbe bottom ol a tree left
in the gronad. Norf.
(4) I. The upright Blake of a
tiurdle.
(5)1. A diaeaie in rabbits. Wal.
, i6) B. To tooth aicklei. Naif.
(7) t. Two stone ot vool.
(8) ». Dung. Line.
ToDDLB, K. To walk vith thwt
■lepi like a child.
Toonr, adj. (1) Veryimall. Norlh.
(2) Weighty. Norlhampt,
ToDBLiHSE, t. A Uttte toad.
ToDflB. See Slodge.
ToD-LowiBT. (. A lmg^»r. Hoe.
ToBKT, (. Half a bnahet. KtnL
Vorrr,: liOj.
ToFLiBBT, *, ^J^S.) A nfage.
fljinpr people cride,
VJio, iTing hII lo-/riuii«{ thai,
rorr, i. Open ground; t
ToOB, >. A toga. Shate^.
To-aswM,prep. ^^at.
Tber wu noD erl in Inglond
That to^gtinef him diint tteud.
ToaiTHEB., oAi. All of jou. JVo^
ToasBBT, a. Vorn-out elothea.
^TMr^jIlM jarfp. Together.
To.QBTNm, r. To grind to pieeei.
Toil, i. (t) Tbe piece of anaour
buckled to tbe Casiet, and bang-
ing over the cuiihea.
(2) An incloaure into vbich game
ToiLE, 0. (A.~S.) To tug.
TottouB, oijr. Laboriona.
ToiKB,jiar/.p. Shut. Lime.
ToiT, (I) c. To fall 0T«. North,
(ill. Auttle. Somerttt.
(3) I. A Guahton, or hauock.
(1) adj. Stiff; proud. Wftl.
ToiTi9H, *df. Snai^lih. CorMV,
ToEB, e. To glaan ap{>les. Smmt*.
ToKKN, (1) p. To betroth. Cornu.
(2) : A Coal. WilUh.
ToKENtNo, *. Intelljgenca M ■
ToKiN, t. (/v.) An alam-bdl.
ToiHR, t. A token.
ToLDcn-trp, p. To drea* out. Lite.
ToLDBDM, t. Finery. Leic.
ToLB, (1) p. To drair ; to entiw.
-vCoogk'
:. Noif.
TOL
(1) tt. To tcnpt ; to
(3) V. To leu in piece*.
(4) •. A weipon.
(A) (. A mail of lar^ treei. Am.
Toledo, *. A iword, or dagger,
M Duned from the place where
tbef were made.
TouBATB, V. To domineer. Eiat.
TobK*, *. A man ; a knight
Toll, «. A clomp of treea. Aui.
ToLLATioH, *. (Lei.) AbduftioB.
ToLL-BAB, I. A turnpike.
Toll-booth,*. Atown-halL NoTt\.
ToLL-Boi, t. Cheap gooda. Darmt.
ToLLBB, (. A toll-gatherer.
ToLLBTBT.t. (.f.-A^.) Magic.
To-LooK(B,>. Aipeetator. iteMn.
ToL-piK, t. A pin belonging to a
ToLBiKTi *. A cant term for a
pennj.
ToLiBT, (. The place where toUi
wen taken.
ToLT,v. Tottrike one*) hetd against
anything, fforl/iampi.
T011.BT, I, (ft-.) A ladj'a napkin.
ToLTBB, V. (I) To ilTuggie about.
(2) To more heanl; and clum.
dl.T. NOTlhampt.
Toif,>. (1) Acloie-itooL Samenet.
(2) The knave of trumpi it gleek.
ToMBBSTiBi, I, {A..S.) A female
tumbler.
ToH-coHTi 1. A aimpleton,
Tou-ccLL, f. The fith miller'i-
thmnb.
ToHi, (1) adj. Smptj.
(aia. Time.
(3) I, Heartbom ; flmhingt.
Korlh.
U) V. To faint, NorlK
lb) t>. To go towardl. Saairrt.
(6) t. A hair.Una for Gthing.
Cana.
« TOM
To-MXDBi, aAr. In the midst.
ToHurroDB, a^. (^Lat.) Woolly.
ToMBREL, (. A tumbrd.
ToM-f ABTBiHO, I. A simpteloR.
ToHUT, (. (1) A aimpleton. North.
(2) A BDiall spade. yorlA.
(3) ProYisioni. For. d.
TouHT-BAK, 9. The ruff. North.
ToMUT-LOACH, t. The loach.
TOH-NDDDT, I. (1) AfOOL
(2) ThepuSn. Norllaimi.
Tou-HOQp,!. The titmouse. 5<trofu.
ToM^oF-aiDLAH, f. A man who
was allowed to go about begging
on the plea cd being insane.
SteBtdiamilt.
To-MONTH, a. Thia month. Lme. •
ToHOB, *■ Some kind of bird.
The peUinik lod the popm^.
The Inur ud Ibc Inilu trw.
Tnn n<Miai.
ToH-piN, 1. A Tery large [ud.
ToM-poRKB, ». A word perhaps
connected with Puck. The bug-
bear of naughty children, snp-
poaed to inhabit dark places.
JVorf.
TouBiG, I. A tomboy. Glouc,
Bat tn the plftynrbich hire been wrote
at lite, OiBtc ia no null thing h perfect
chiractci, bat the two diief penona mn
moat coBUDOnly a aweuing, druking,
wlioriii^ nilBan for a lonr, moA n iu-
pBdent iU-bred temrig ftw
Tou-^
The hanyJiMig-
A henpecked hm
leg..
TOU-TILB.
ToM.TiT, t. (1) The titmouse. Var.A.
{2} The wren. Nmf.
Tou-TOVDT, (. A tadpole. Corm^.
'oM-roE, : The great toe.
ou-TouuT, «. A sort of plough
See Doiaie-Tom,
,,Cooglc
TOM 1
ToM-TBtF-AMB-eo, ». Threepence.
ToM-TKOT,t. Aiweetmeatforcbil-
dren, made of lagUi butter, and
Tom, (1) The one.
(2) prti. I. Tiken.
(3)(. Thetanny 6tii} liiddlelon.
(4) r. To maib *le.
(!>) a. A ipinaing-vheel. Exm.
ToNDKs, a. Tinder.
ToNK, I. pi. Toei.
ToNEL, (. A sort of fow1iDg:-net.
ToN-BND, adv. Upright, Norlh.
ToNOUB, (1) f. A bee'i Xing.
(2) D. To t»lk immoderately.
Wnt.
(3)t. Aemaliiok. Far.d.
ToHDuB-BAHO, r. To icold heartilj.
Leie.
ToMKET,ai$. Short indllnmpT. Detj,
ToNUELE, t. A lirge tub.
Tonne, ». (^.-iV.) Atud ; > baireL
Totme-sfril, large si a tun.
ToHNmooD,(. The bullfinch. iVorf A.
ToKOwBi, ». A limnel. Pr. P.
Called in Norfolk a lumul.
ToKBE, e. To trim up. North.
ToMgiLK.BKDOB, t. A hedge cut
neat and imooth.
TOHT, I. A simpletou.
BatbEf tliau Tear tliii gown, and cany
fotllar^. Iffcktriiy.PiiHU-iiiiUT.ieTJ.
Too, (. A toe.
TooDLB, t. A tooth. Cravm.
TooE, pari, p. Blighted, uid of
vegetation tfTecCed by heat or
froat. Nortkampl.
Tool, (. A hollotr wooden apade
ihod irith iron. Linv.
Tools, i. Farming utemili. Wttt.
TooLT, adj. Tender ; lickly. South.
TooM, (1) a^j. Empty. North.
(2) (. Uuoccupied apace or laom.
9 TOO
(3) r. Totakewonloffthecvdi.
TooHiNo, (. Aching in the eyet.
North.
Toon, a^. (1) The one.
(2) Too. Eait.
Toop, d. To tip. Norfhaapt.
Took, (1) ». The toe. Somn'tir,.
(2) Tother. Dnon.
ToottCAN.n, To be doubtful or he-
sitate on Rhat one will do. North.
ToosE, adj. Di£Scult.
Toot, (1) v. To pry inqnisiliiely.
(2) V. To apply. Craem.
h) V. To try ; to endeaTonr. Ore.
(4) IT. To whine, or cry. Wett.
(5) V. To ahuot up, u plonta.
North.
(6) e. To blow a horn.
(7).. ThetolMl. Si./-.
{8) >. The devil.
Tooi-H, (. Maintenance. North.
Tooth- AN D-KQG, >. A Corruption
of tvtenag, an aUoy, or mixed
metal. Zinc.
Tooth -AND-N AIL, adv. In eameat,
Tootb-hod, #. Good pastuTige.
North.
TooT-HOBN, I. Anything long ind
TOOTB
n Old m
efoTB
aort of tooth-powder.
Toothsome, adj. Palatable.
ToOTBWDBT, ». Shejiherd's-pnrie.
TooTHY,ai^. (l)Largely furniahed
with teeth.
(2) Peevish. South.
TooTiNG-HOLE, (. Aimall aperture
for peeping. See Toltng-holt.
TooTLB, V. To try the notes in an
under lone, aa a singing-bird
before beginning the full aong.
Northampt.
TOOTLEDDU-PATTICI, I. A fooI,
Too-Too, adv. Exceedingly. A
phraacthe real meaning of which
was first pointed out by Mr. Halli-
well, in a communication to Ihe
Shakespeare Society'* Papera,
vol. i, p. 39.
-vCooglc
TOO 9
Toon.!, p. To poll abont roDihlj.
North.
Top, (1) «. The hf«A
(2) s. To Ukc the ht>d of taj-
(3)0^'. CapiMl. rnr.il.
(4) t. Coal in the pit, readj for
remottl by wedgea or powder.
(5) *. To wreatJe.
(6) r, 7b lep off, to emptj it one
dnught.
lU DO bmiuoni offmn (bEtHrn me) fur
Top-AFrn-scoDKOi, (. The guae
uf whip-top.
ToFAsioH, s. Topaz.
ToF-CASTLi«, I. LedEiBgi roand
the inaat>headi in anciiiDt ahipi
of war.
Top-roLL, cAj. Qiute full.
TopiNO, 01$. Eicellent. Wftt.
TopiNYiRK, t. A pariinonr.
Top-LATCB, ». The thong of the
Mela of a horae'a collar.
ToPLEsa, ad}. Supreme, hiTing no
top or auperior.
WliD did brtwiit (hem boiie
ShiUl tuuull to 1 ta^at litight.
thtoMdllethini.lll.
famed ine em. AfnA. n/Imifl, p. 63.
ToPFBK, a. One who eicela.
ToppiCB, V. To hide, or take
abetter. See T<gipii.
LilK ■ mn^,
Mai lapptct wbm be likti.
LaJf Alimani, F 1 li.
ToppiKO, (1)», Acreal. "Atop.
pvrige, eimt, coma, eri»fa.'
MS. Glaa.
(2) t. A cnrL or tuft of hair.
{sSadj. Excellent; subBlintitl.
(4) t. Amode of cheating at dice.
ToFPiNQLT, ade. In good health.
North.
) Toa
ToppiHo-poT, t. An allDwsnee of
beer given in harveat time, when
• mow wal (lied to the very top.
ToppiNoi, t. (1) A ladf'a head-
ic^n^i >re off.
Durfis, IfarruVf-Aatn- maldi'l
(2) The second akimmiBg <rf
milk. Norf.
Tor PITS, (. Refuae of hemp.
ToFPUt, (I ) t. A creat, or latt.
(2) V. To tumble. Sheep, or
other farming liie stock, when
(hey aeil for double tbeir coat,
are said to be tap/^led ovtr.
Topples, i. A tumbler j aa SDtic
Notf.
Tops, i. A part of the dresa,
,liat I uid or yimr lopi wu, that
>« I tnsde
Tdp-sawtkb, I. A leading penon.
TopsiDB-ruxvT, ». Topay-tarry.
Topg.iiAH. «. The principal under
a bailiff.
Top-up, v. To flniali off.
Too, (. A hill.
ToRBLE, I. Trouble.
Tosch-bbrb, t. A plant. "Ver-
bascnm, Bouillon. Woolblade;
loongwoort; loreh.htarie." JVio-
ToBK, I. The long old grass wbtch
remains in pHJlure darii^ the
winter. South,
ToKES,(. Ornamental wooden knobe
on old-&ahianed chain and cra-
dles.
TosPTE, I. (A..N.) A ring.
ToKF, : ChalT raked off tite com
after threshing. Ktnf.
ToRFBL, B, To fall ; to decline in
health ; to die. North.
ToRFiTcu, a. Wild Tcicb. fFett.
See Tarfjilch.
ToBKELAmi, t. Aqoirrelsooieiiiati.
,,Cooglc
ToRKUS, V. To alter ■ faonte, &C
ToiLKWED, a. An iDitrnnieiit for
holding a ticiom hone by the
TOKMENT, f . (1 ) (A.-N.) A tempcat.
(2) A fly-trap,
Hu han^nuiB workt but hilt Uw dlji
TIU Csmmm Cria qfiaulm, b. d.
TosmNrfHO, *. Sab-ploBghing,
or lab-hodng. Dnon,
ToaniT, t. A turnip. Nori?,.
Torn, i, A ipianing-vlieel. Emn.
TOINAY, tP. (J.-K.) To tilt.
ToBNAriM. Turna ; wheeli. Ga-
TooH-DOwN, n^r. Kough and riot-
ToRNB, (!) p. (J.-S.) To turn.
(S) od,-. Argry.
ToBFKNT, aifj. Torpid. 3for«.
ToKRiDiDDLi, a4). Bewildered.
Dorttl.
ToRBiL, I. A Torthleai woman, or
bone.
Tort, (l)*-('<--JV.) Wrong.
(3)».
andle.
(4)01^. Sparkling. Weil.
(!i) adj. I^TfB i fol. Qlmic.
TOBTTODS, ivlj. iDJurioiu.
ToRTiTB, adj. Twilled.
ToBTon, *. (1) A turtle.
(2) A tortoise. Noif.
ToBTUODS, at^. Winding.
TOBTTL, 01$. Twitted.
ToBviD, a4i' (^' j Stem-looking;
TOBT, *. An Irish robber.
ToBY-BOBT, adj. Wildly.
TosA&D, «. A sort of firewood.
T03«, \t. To poll, or pluck I to
TOZB, J pull or draw out wool, &c.
oluiu. liarlhinillkt tn Didyit, liTT.
ToBB,>. AtuBki B projecting tooth.
ToBiEtt, .. A basket-maker. South.
To-aoNDBE. e. To split to piecet.
To-sFBaDE, V. To scatter abroad-
ToBB^ t. The mow or bay of a barn
into nbich the corn is put fM-
thraabiog.
ToasELL, I. A tuft.
lolhli
dtjr, ud tbae to iafrtiat and bu? a
mudi hillEt, Ulsoud, ttffA, limrd, (._
otJier firevHd. and coartj (he uinie
bjwiur unto Ibia city, indihcrc li> it
-BiWD UiuTHlucd nnother plaeit, luid
•o kH|i il till tliejr majr lei it at lii|li
To 38 -PI
Tosav-TAiL.arftF. Topsy-turvy. Dtv.
ToSTEK, t, A dish made with toasted
bread. FormtqfCurj/tp.iS.
TosT-TBN, a. A toastiug-iron.
Tot, I. (1) A simpleton.
(2) A term of endearment.
(3) Anything very small. Ettit,
h) A buih, or tuft, or small hill.
(S) Asmall drink'ing-cup. Midl.C.
Totals, pari. p. Killed, or injured
in an irretrievable manner. Eait.
Tote, (1)f. (.rf-S.) To observe;
to peep. See Tool.
At ^e lyprp dorc, ud l^etA jane.
(2) V. To bulge ont. &nier».
(3) adj. Fat ; Urge. Ghne.
(i) t. The whole. Var. d.
(bj «. A buy's game, resembling
leapfrog. fJorf.
ToTKHtLL, a. Ad eminence.
ToTELEB, a. A whisperer.
ToTEBANE,la. (A.-N.) All-heal,
TUTSAN, } tilt hsperieum mtdrv-
lamum.
ToTBY, adj. Irritable. North.
TOTHatt.oI$.(l)The other. Tofhtr-
day, the day before yeaterdi^.
(2) a. Slime ; spawn. Lfie. Ta~
Iktry, \iacoua, alimy.
-vCoogk'
TOT 9
ToTHBKiHMT.t. The Qtben. Wat.
ToiiNa-HOLi, r. A loophole.
Tliej viUtin the citie pcrccjTfd veil
tliil iolgng-koit^ ud \A-jei m pcce of
QrdT»aii« (UrclIt aKainBt t^e vtd-
-■ — ■•-" 'toifjr/.tas.
A. »iiigg«rd. (Teii.
lOT-o EB-iKAS, (. The goldBD-
created nren.
To-ToaN, part. p. Tom lo tdec«a.
ToT-*tuoT, t. A general diipenu-
tiOD.
ToTT, o. To note.
TOTTiD. (1) adj. Dninken.
And Ton icliaU berc x totttd tnn.
MS. MlaaU, SI. \il\ etnl.
(2) Excited.
ToTTKs.mo, pari, p. Tattered.
Tom n- GRASS, i. Quake .giau.
^'ortAampt,
ToTTEK-FiB,*. A high-niwd apple-
Tom,!, (1) p. To toddle.
I2)aifj. Idle; itow.
Tom, a4f. (1) {J.-S.) Dizzj.
(2) Little. SiffoU.
TOTTY-LAHD, t. High lud. Sutt.
Tou, t. Snares for game. Eal.
ToCCH, (1) (. A cuuning trick.
f. Occfljion. Weil.
t, A touchstone,
t. An old Dame for i kind of
Bck granite. StanUurai,
E TOD
ToDcar, i. A coane sweetmeat
composed of brown sugtir and
treacle, said to be named from
il> lougbaess. See Tojfy,
TouKis, V. {AS.) To dye.
TooB, .. ^J.-tf.) (1) A tower,
(2) A put of the coiffure-
invented tar HmiE lidin that had loel
their own hair, andboirowcd ofothcri
Ttronghl inl
(J..N.) The EheriTi
hard
p. 31.
(6) e. To infect, or atun.
TouCB-Box, I. The box in which
loldiers with matchlocka carried
lighted tinder.
ToDCHED, part, p. Disordered iti
iotellect.
TonCHKB^ I. A trifle.
TourFA, (. A ahed in a (arm
TouaB,e. To tug.
Tooth, «. The beam of ■ plough.
ToDOHEB, t, A dowry.
TonaaT, (1) a^j. Tight.
(2) e. T^ lighten. Nor/.
TotJBT, B. To decay. Suff.
TousB, (1) V. To paU about. Ta
tmue and moKte, to pall about
roughly.
He told we none bnt ninghtj wonwa
Bt there, whom the; laoyltaid mem-i.
ta gajne lae fame and r^mtAtioi.
; to Kononr all niy Iwour* tod,
t. A alight blow. Soraer*.
, , ». A disturbance. Dorr.
TousKLED, adj. Haring tassels.
ToDSKB, \i. (1) A person who
.wiiii,;pi
On Aliait, ISM.
the game of
(2) The five
gleek.
(3) A coarse apron. Dnon,
Tom, (11 ». The posterior*.
(2) oiff. FuU.
For elothei vt for Iwwm hjnj
He maketh hii irombe tovt
Perm on TUmasf EA^Jl,
(3) V. To solicit custom.
-Google
TOV
(■1) V. To follow or be followed.
North.
(S) I, Atunnelacroaaarovl.Linc.
TOVBT, 1 .. (X-S,) (1) A half.
TorET, J buihel ; n meaiure of four
galiong. See Toiit.
(2) A meuure of two |aUotu,
Saaf.
Tow, 1(1) 01^. Tough; diffi-
Totm-aona, I. "A towne-iaDge,
eomedia." MS. Gloii.
TowpiK, I. A pin beloDging to a
To-wKEiv, V. To attack.
Tow-Bow, (1) (. Money paid \sj
Eati.
TowAiLB, ». {A..N.) A towel.
Tow AN, (. A land hill. Dev.
Toward, adj. Forthcoming.
TowARDKi,pr<p. (.<.-S.) Tow«rdl.
TowaRDLt, ad;. Doing well.
Tow.BLowEN, I. A blown her-.
ring. S^ff.
Towel, t. (l)Thefimdaineiit. See
Tewel.
(2) Aitick. Var.d. In Norfolk,
a man who ha> been cndgcUed ii
■aid to haTG been rubbed down
with a blackthorn IovkI.
TowEN, (I)^(irf.p. Fatigued,
(2) V. To lame. NarlAumi.
Tower, ». (1) Curled bur on the
forehead.
(2> The high head-dieii worn
by ladies early iu the iMt
century. See Tour.
TowOHEB, t. A dower. Ciimb.
TowGHT, (. A Tope-yam for tying
lacks. North.
T.^^"^";}.. Atowel. £l»y.
hanging from the luaei on the
thighi.
TowLiNo, V. Whipping hone* up
and down at a fair.
TowH, ». (1) A tillage. Var.d.
(2) The court, or farmyard. Bev.
Called a loan-place in Cornwall.
ToWN-QATK, ». The high ro«l
to find the'ro work, jEojf.
(2) V. To dean out dirty and
disorderly pliceg. Norlhampt.
TowBOB, adj. Eager.
TowBooNBT, I. A term of con-
bodj u
rantryftllowwiil
tlia olEcc, b; I
id gaping nnt i
him Tom. Hi A/inul Wanderer, 1703.
TowBBB, t. A coarte apron worn
by maid->er>anls at work. Dev.
TowT, e. To rumple; to put not of
order. Var.i.
TowTT, adj. Ill-tempered.
TOWZEBT-QANO, ). A gang of Dn-
aubstantiallinendraperB. who car-
ried on buBineBi for a few week*
in different places, and disap>
peared as toon aa their credit
failed. The term nas common
in London in 1S4S.
Toxe, «. A tusk.
Tol,». Awhim, or fancy.
To-TEAB, 0. Thia year.
TozE. See ToK and Toitte.
TozY, adj. Soft. Tozinet; wft-
Tfbot, (. An excUmalion of con-
Tkacb, (1) : A path ; ti track.
(2) V. To walk.
(3) V. To go one by one. Letc.
(4) (. A lUdge; a small cart.
Tract, (1) t. [Lai.) Delay.
(2) r. To track,
Trade, (i);iref.f. Trod.
(2) «. A road; a rut in ■ I'otd.
., Google
(5)>. Afu)*. "Tomikeftfrodt Tbaitie, #. (ft-.) A treitiscj
tbout «n J one," Nortli—p'- treaty.
(6)1. HoiueholdB«>dl;liimb«T. TmALiu.T, i
Tbavir, I. A Marcher.
TBArrici, (1) I. FBM«gc of people.
(2>«. Liimbtr.
TBArriNo-DiSR, «. A bowl for
Mrainini; milk.
Tbaoetteh,*. Jagglingtiidu. Sse
Traie, v. (A.-N.) To betra;.
Tkaie,v. Tot'tcken; witt.yortk.
Tbail«, (1).. Tfdlimork.
{2} ,. A triyle, or tr»TD«, tirma,
legmmlam." US. Glen.
(3)B. Todng. Torrmio/Forl.
(l)v. Tobuntbytnckoracenl.
{5J B, To loiter. fforfA
(6) e. TocarryhajoreOTn. tine.
(7) ». The train of a Bonn.
(81 I. A urt of itedge ur cart.
(9) : A portion ; a fragment.
Trailebastohs,!. (^..AT.) Rioloui
pcnoDB who infetted the country
in the 14th century.
''^aJII^Tipis,}'-*'^"*™-
TbaiIt, adv. SloTenly. Cum6.
Tbain, < 1)*. Stratagem ; treadiery.
The bed, the hoarder tlitj dreed in dmbt,
Vhtn nmuna hvwan. tlKii pmrtt mnt
j«14e,Mwi«niBt4)tli«"rat.
SalViFmuhnFlorm. 1«1.
And more pcrdiaBH, bj trcaioD ud bjr
(2) adj. Clever 1 apt. Yorith.
(3) V. To harbour, ujd of a wolf.
Tbaimal, t. (i^.-AT.) A drag-net.
Tbaifck, b. To creep along.
TkAiBK, (1)*. The trace) nf ahone.
"A trayae for borie or trayl,
traha." MS. Olon.
T»Ai8TE. (1) «, Dregi.
(2)i>. TotniM. TrQiiftfy,ttldj;
■ecurely.
Tbait,*. The coaraer meal. Canm.
Tbaitkbu, (. Treachery.
'^"'■"c^',}'*- Tranalueent.
TRAH.t. (1) A trail.
(2) A Bledge on four wheeli,
nsed in coal mines. Nvrth.
(3) A bench for a tub. Htrif.
Tbahk, ». (1) Treachery. Liite.
(2) A fragment.
TaAKHSL, a. (1) Amill hopper.
(2) Awrtoffuwhng-net.
(3) An iron hook to hang ket-
tle* a*er a Are.
(4) Acontriianeemedfar teach-
ing a hone to owire the l^a oa
the lame aide together.
TBAMF,(l)e. To trample, ^eaf.
(2) t. A jonmej on foot.
f3) .. A beggar.
(4) t. Gin and water. Smth.
Tbahpib,*. a tiaTelling mechaaie.
Tkauplik, j. a lawyer.
Tkancb, I. A tediooa joumey.
Tbakb, (1) a. A device ; a knot.
{2)v.{A.-N.) To delay, or loiter.
TaAHQAUE, t. A toy.
Bat |o. thon travmwv, and evry back
(koK trnwBB wMeh Ibon hut ilaCii
Wyciaity, PUin-italtr.ieTl-
Tbahole, I. hack ; vray. " Let
tbem go and take tbeir own
IrangU." Leie.
Tbanorain, *, A atrange thing.
Old DM.
Tbahi(u.l,v. ld,-tf.) To trainmel
Kflnvth nlher lo do hurt than good»
in llul it doth iuble or lolente the ue
by niHbj partridifca arc lecrEtlj taken
Mtm't Cmtrjr /lulieu, ISSO
TftAKLiHO,t. A perch one year old.
,,Cooglc
TEA !
Tranbaw, I. Tba Untel of ■ 4oor.
Tbahscut, t. (A..N.) A. irm-
Tkanselbubnt, r. (Cot-) To
cbange elements.
TiUNsrisTiCATii, e. To pierce
tlirougti,
TBUHiiraBT.ii. (Zdf.) Topu)the
Tkanshapb, *. Tmiifanaatuiii.
Hcjfieood.
Tbamsh^hd, 1. A method of c;-
uud initead of the voweli.
TOANBLATOB, t. A CobbleT.
Trans uouHiVT, t>. To tmuform.
SUJmU,^!
■.^^lHi»,l«
TBUtsuaB, o. (J^ff.) To tram
TBANaNATVftc. t>. To cbaoge tb
It wu Idi ninsll land of «lt>,[0 Bithui
Wben
ring Ood polluti
1B8L
Vu, mxke n mcUiiiDrpbiwi or u M
oni \ackc. SlMif EamfUi. :
Tran-shift, v. To chui^.
TaxNSniiK, o. To trsntcribs.
Tkansuupt, (■ (1) A Iraaiiicipt.
(2) Tfie lintel of a door.
Traht, (. A trick, or itrattgeto.
Tbanter, (. A curier.
Trahtebt, I. Uouej aridog from
One*.
Trantt, «i^. Precociow,
Trap, (1) s. To dreM in trappiag*.
(2) V. To flinch. Norlk.
(3) «. A fODt-bridga. BtA.
(4) 1. A ibort hilL Somtn.
(5) V. To tnunp ai witb pattena.
(6) (. An old wora-ODt iDimaU
(7) >. A smaU carL
(8) Up to trap, very canning.
Tbap-ball, t. A well-knowD game.
TBAr-DiTTLB, >. A bit nted at
tn^bftll.
'5 TRA
Traf-dish, t. A perforated diah
through which new milk is Btrained
to relieve it of liain. Naif.
Tt.>,rs, (I) f. A platter, or diih.
(2) e. To trail. Par. A
(3) A young man paying attention
to a young noDian it aaid in Ifor-
folk lo trope kU wing at her, a
metaphor taken from the luUti
of the turkey-cock.
Trapis, (1) a. A alattem.
(2) V. To wander about. TVope-
ling, alow; liitleaB. Narlh.
Traffak, t. A anare.
Tbafpbrb, t. Trapping*.
Trapb. t. Gooda; effecti.
Trapbtick, ». (1) The croBi-bar
confining the body of a cart to
the ahafti,
(2) A nickotme for a man or
woman with amall and cylln-
diicalleg], SokVmI.
(3) Mentala.
Tbaseninos, *. The croaibgi and
doublingi before the houndi.
Tbaih, (l)f. Money.
(3) ». -The cuttingi of trees.
(3) t. Nails for nailing up ta-
peatry, &c.
(4)t. Eweswhichdidnotpraddce
or rear a lamb. Eatt.
(5) e. To fatigue. North.
(6) 0. To place a heaiy collar
round the neck of a hoimd, to
reatrain hia p«ee.
(7) «. To reitrain ; to retard.
(8).. A trifle.
Trash-bao,!. AworthleMpeiwn.
Lime.
T^KSBXti, part. p. Betrayed.
TBAaHuiBB, t. ABlattera. North.
That, I. (1} A treatiae.
(2) A loicerii^ boy. Wtet.
Tbatk. See Crate.
Thattle, b. To talk idly.
Tbattlbs, >. The dong of abeep,
Trav, *. A tree. Aymb, tflwe.
Tbacnba, (. A tedioua joBtney.
.vCooglc
TEA
Traunwat, *. A itrangt 1(017.
North.
Tkaubes, t. Hott, or breechn.
TKAVAiLm, r. (A.-N.) To lahaur.
Teavk,(1)», (^,.JV.) Afnrncinto
which fuTien put unruly horaei,
"A tmi to iho horw in,/e>Ta-
turiam." MS. Glott.
(3) /h Iketrme, hiraeMed. Suf .
(3} V. To K( up ihock) of corn.
(4) ■>. To atride along. Nortk.
Tbatxka. (. A dispute.
Tkavkbsaunt, a4i. Unpropitiom.
Tbavibsk, (1) I. A moveable
Mreen, or lov coituD.
(2) (. A clout behind t icreen.
(3] «. A crOM road. Line.
\i) B. {.A.-NI) To trani^reii.
(t>) e. To digrcM ia ipesking.
(6) ». Thwwting contnv.ECe,
Ttii.vtiT,parl.p. Bewildered.
Hswi
•■ *"«^jS
Disqiiiaition.
■,». A eacking-itool.
-, a4i. Pliant.
~ h«at
,0. To
:f , C*Bt.
shod. Var.d.
Tkat, I. (1) A hood for mortar.
(2) A large hurdle. Far. d.
Trayihe. (. A long boat.
TaATFOLE, t. A knot, or deiice.
Tbattobt, », Treachery.
TRAr-TRip. I. A game at dice.
TftE, ». A tree.
Triachbi., t. A traitor.
Tkraclk. See Triaek. Ptor.men'i-
Ireacle, garlic. Englah'ireacle,
germander.
Trbaclk-ball, t. Treacle boiled
Tbracli-bottbr-cakb, (. Oat.
cake ipread over with butler and
treacle. North.
Treaclb-wab. (. Weak beer in
which treacle ia a principal in>
gredient. Wnt.
Trbadi,e, (. The foot- board at-
tachad to a wheeL
for the bead.
Tbsddi.1, I. (1) The dnng of a
hare. Soittk.
(2) The ttep of a atair, &c. " A
Iredylle o( the lummjs, mp.
podium." MS. Gtou.
(3) The germ of an egf.
(4) A cinl term for a prostitote.
Tbbden, «. (A.-S.) To tread.
Tridube, a. A lort of candle.
TnJurt. Tike bndc, and cnte tt;
mikLC • Une of nwg aircnn, aDll do
u H Cftwdel, fend do thereto a Ijtcd
Terjoue- ^jrme ofCury, p. &
Trek, ». (1) Wood ; limber,
(2) A t\aS. or atick.
(3) A apide handle. We»l.
(4) A butcher's gambril. Atf.
Tbbe-goose, *. Tlie Solan gooM.
Trieesin, adv. Three weeka tince.
TBBEH,'(I)..yt Treea.
(2) adj. Wooden.
Tbbemwari, (. Earthen Tcasela.
Tree-beleet, \t. The meetii^
THRKB-RELEBT, f of three Foads ;
that JB, one impingingon another,
not crossing. Roadi whicli croas,
or in other words, where four
meet, are called K fbnre; leet —
foor-way.leet.
TRKeBTouB, *. (1) (A.-N.-i A
<2) A cheat.
Trbiatte, f. A trealy.
Tbbir, t. {a..S.) VcutiaB.
.Google
TftEiETBD. Marked ; Adorned.
TutAWsr, t. A name for a weak
meu of birlcj meal, wiler, tod
ult.
Tmkch,(1) v.(^.-N.) Tocnt,or
ciTTe. TrmcianI, catting; tbtip.
(2) I. A horae'« bit.
Tbinchifaihi, I. {A..N.) The
officer nrho cut bread at the rofil
Ubie.
T&KNCHsa, >. A wooden pUtler.
Trmchermg, eating;. Traiehtr.
mm, a good eater. Trmeker.
tjito't., ireru:\tr-friaid, Iretteher-
flg, a piraaite.
TasKCBia-CLOAK, (. A Mit of
cloak worn formerlj hy appren-
tice! and aeivanti.
TftlNCBHQKi, «. An old boiiteroai
TbiEnd, (1) e. To bend rooad.
(2) (. A atream. Doioh.
Tbindli, (1) n. ToroU.
(2) ». A hoop. " Cyrcle beynge
rounde lyke a tmtdb, after ^e
aorle u an adder lyeUi. Spira."
Huloel.
(3) t. The beam of a spindle.
(4) #. A brewer"! cooler. IVetl.
TaENKST, I. Acordwainer') knife.
TBBHLYHa, a4i. Twinkliiif.
TuaNMB, ai^'. Wooden.
TaiNNU, It. A wooden pin
TBsi-NAiL, J uied in ibip-baiid-
ing. SotUH.
Trbst, prtl. i. ^^l) Seiud.
(2) Lay down.
He nnt ud Irat li<i bed oimi.
Bo min thit it wo bigan.
e, ^rrmoa*. p. 7.
(2) A tr«H 01
TaaMC, «. A daip.
Tbbbbei., t. A tratle.
TsBHDBS,*. Curly bair.
7 TH
TutT, (1) a4/. Tnwty.
(2) (. A lar^ ttooL Lane.
TasaTLBi, (. The dung of sheep,
barel, &c. Sun.
Tkbtabli, adj. {A.-N.) Tractable.
Thkts, (1) D. {A..N.) Totreat-
!2) (. A row ; an array.
3) (. A plaater.
Tbbtei, t. A treaty.
Tbbtis, (1) t. A treaty.
(2) a^. Slender and well.pro.
ptntioned.
Tbetodbe, t. A trutor.
Tbiwe, (1) »■ {A..N.) a truce.
(2)iu^. True ; faithfnl.
Thewrtb, t. Pattens. Si^oli.
Tbeyoobit, *. An old game at
TsiACLa, (from Or. AjpiaEd.) A
medicine to connteracC poiion ; a
remedy ; an antidote.
TaiACLB-aiLLBB, 1. A qoack.
THula. triulmr. chulatin. A truult'
Kller, or ■ phjiiciin Ilwt ndi about
tliccinuitlT. IfomtaclxL
TftiAL-TOtrcB, I. A proof? Per.
hapi there is an allurion in tba
following paaiage to the practice
of tonching for the king's etit.
! bud tbc MiO^inut bcTorc
And u
u, l«a
Tbiahblb-wats, a4t- Crosi-cor-
nered. Nortkmnpl.
Tbibbet-door, (. A half-door,
TB.rB(T, *. (1) A boy's game like
trap-ball. Lone.
(2) A toasting-iron. Wttt. Warm
a* a tribil, very warm.
Tbjbdtb, I. A ayttem of piece.
work in mines ia called trUiute-
TaJCB, (1) e. (,A.-S.) To tbniat ; (o
trip up. TriciUng, tripping i^.
(2) *. A amall bit.
TkicaoB, t. {^A.-N.) A traitor; a
treacheroiu man,
Tbice, (l)(i4'. Elegant I neat.
(2) •. To deck oat. Triekitigi,
-.Coogk'
orntmcnta of dreu. TViehimh,
(3) (. Pccttliuitr of character.
Tbickeb, (. A trigger.
TkiCEBT, *. (I) A gune kt cirdi,
rcMnibling loo.
(2) The game of banrl;-wicliel.
TaiCELi, V. To roll. Batl.
Tbiceliko, >. Tbe iinall in-
Tbicklt, adv. Keslly.
TkicKSY, adj. (1) Neat; elegant.
(2) Frolicaome.
TmicK-TBACi, .. (Fr.) An old
game, similtT to backgairnDan.
ten U oBlir*. and ail tlmngh in;
aaaikm for yonrdw «tr.
TkiciTLATE, t. Toadoni; toflniih
off. Eatt.
Tbidqb, tr. To tmdge ; to labour.
Tbidlb, >. A veaf^i treddle.
Tbtdlins, t. The dung of abeep.
North.
Tbie, (1)(i^. (..^.-A^.) Choice.
I. To draw ont.
8i::
Tom
Tribtb, t. A companj.
T«.l-FAt,tow, «. To till gronnd tbe
third time.
Tbifb, (. A trifle.
Tbi'lbd.cobn, t. Cora which haa
fallen down in single ear* mixed
with ilanding com.
Taio, (1) nrfj. Neat; trim.
(S) e. To dreaa ont fine.
(3) a*-. Full.
(*) a^. ActiTB i clerer. Daxm.
(!>) adj. Sound andflrm. Dorttt,
■ Wadj. Tight; trae. Nortk.
b) aHJ. 'WeU in health. Wett.
(B) e. To All one'a bellr. North.
(9) (. A mark at ninepbii.
(10)e. Tomakeamarktoitand
at in playing at ninepina.
Hut triffge him cloae^ for Will con win,
Ifow nufke bim, downc goei corner pin.
J(« Jfiruls, IWB.
I TRI
a wheel to prerent it* alipping
back. Sta*.
(12) e. To prop or hold up.
(13) 0. Toalumble; to tripnp.
(14) tF. To trot geailT. Eiat.
(in)(. A narrow path. Warw.
(16) a. A amall gutter. ShvpA.
(17) «. To take a accret walk.
Norihm^t,
Tbiobh, a. A akidpoo.
TaioBai-MATE, a. A gallant.
TRIO-HAI.L, a. A hospitable honae.
Wt*t.
Tbioiuatb, a. An intimate friend.
Tbio-ubat, I. Shell-6>h picked
np. at low water. CnrnH.
Tbiqon,!. A triangle.
Tbill, (1) V. To loLl ; to tHckle
(2) B. To twill.
(3) a. A cant term for the anna.
Tbillibttb, (. Anything ttiaing.
The term ia now applied only to
Tbiu, 0.(1) To Bcold; to beat.
Hinf.
(2) To poiae a boat.
Tbimls, v. To tremble.
Tbihhbl, a. A aalting tub. 0««.
TklHuiHa, a4i. Great. Wat.
TBiHrLt, 0. To walk nnatcMlitj.
Wttl.
TB11I.TBA1I, t. A trifle.
Tbih,*. The flat tub which receirea
the cider from the preaa. W—t,
Tkincous, I. TrinketB.
Tbiiidl«, ». A wheel. Derb.
TBiNOLia, t. ( 1) The dang of goata.
(2) Feltonofawheel. North.
Tbiki, (1) n^. Triple.
(2) a. A trio; a conj unction of
teveral thinga.
And thereHno rigbllj naj we all Uhh
(Fire
t, and WHtBi] bat heaT'oa o
&( pmine bj; wliettM iniMMBUy,
The lul J Iieai'n with aKh Uolb cmnnnT.
..,...,, Google
TBI t
Thi> je>r i> niher'a In nith ■ mtililo
plomb-puddiiig, &C'^. KM€ai[j iriTit
tATtriiiirflB, quFklei, jvki, and otLer
dutit; uUblu, fosr JCeiiii, ITSR.
(3) v. To fallow in « trun.
(4) I. Thirteen feUieg. Tweatf-
Sve ipoktn.
(5) e. To bang. (Ctnt.)
TalNi
Tbihitt-gbabs, t. An old ntme
for ihe pliat heartteaae.
TftiNK, t. An old implement for
catching; fish.
Tbihket, ». (1) A porringer.
(2) A topuil.
Thihelb, c. (1) To trickle.
(2) To endeavouT to tum the
opinion of aoothei b; onfur
meuu. Etttl.
(3) To eaieidrop.
Tbihhel, t. Goals' dang.
Tbip, *. (1) Aa trch over •
(2) New toft cbeeie made ot
milk. Eatl.
(3) Raeci familf. Oov.
(4) A flock, or herd.
. (i) To fitch Irip, lo go back-
wards in order to jump the fur-
ther.
Tbip,
"ji. A gam
IF,' J England.
North M
ruFB-CHKiK, *. A tit face.
Tbifli, t. One of three. SAait^.
tTBiF-UADAU, t. A species of »•
dam, called tin pWci-swdoni.
Trifpbt, I. A quarter of a ponnd.
. Yorith.
TKip-aiiN,>.{l) A piece of leather
nam by ipinnera nith the rock,
on tiie right-hud side ot the
. petticoat, on which the ipindle
' plav«. and the yarn i« preaaed bjr
the hand of the Bpinnec. Noif,
(2} The akinny part, of roaated
. neat. tfBif.
Tbui. «. To pull up.
Thmocu, *. 4 KDnun'i tienei.
(4) I. A cattle-market. North.
(5) (. A windlass.
(6) I. A trestle.
TaisTascB. I. iA..N.) Sadneu.
TaiBTrDL. adj. Sorrowful.
TmiaTiLT, aifa. Secnrely.
Tbistivi, ai$. {Lat.) 3ad.
TaitriiFB, (. (I) A public show.
(2) {Ft.) a trump at cards.
Tbiuhfhai., t. Aiongof triumph.
L, ir IrittmpkaU he
TmiVAtJT,*. Atriuuit. JVor/Aump*.
Trivbt, (. A itind for ■ kettle
oterafire. Nortiian^t.
TuTiAL.ot^'. Initiatory, in allnstott
to the IriinHm, or first three
sciencea taught in the ichooU.
Whau dHp^Hne •kill
HiththiK
irfllMNS
TBiTtSAHi, 0^. Termagant.
Tboacher. t. A denkr in amiig*
gled goods.
Tboant, (. A aimpletoD. Rm.
Tboat, e. To bellow, as a buck.
Trocbk, v. [A.-N.) To branch,
Tnthingt, the imall branchet it
the top of a stag's ham.
Tbod, It. {J..S.) A footpath i
TBODE, J a track ; a step.
Tuargj.Trt, adj. Ornamented with
knots. Gttwajfae.
Tbosh, ». A tree.
Tbojan, t. A boon companioii.
Tbou, (l)tr. Tp< .short.
D.,-_.i_,Coo3k'
(21 tr. Totnu:l(,wbwter. JVorfA.
(3) •■ A aquire inece of wood at
the top of * mMt 10 receiTA ths
fl*g-itaff.
Tkoll, e. To tiundle ; to roll. 7b
tnlt atimt, to lud the life of *
Ttgtbond.
Tboluh, e. [A^S.) To izt^,
Tboll-uadam, it. {Ft: treu
TBOL-UY-Dkif EI, J madame.) A
game borrowed from the Preoch
in the leih cenluiy, and now
called Irvnii.
Tbollof, t. (1) A ilattern.
(2) AatriDgof honea. Lme.
TaoLLT, (. (1) A low cart.
(2) A lazj ^Dt. NarlAtm^l.
TioLLTiABa. I. Tripe i the intet-
tiDes.
Tkollt-lollt, 1. Coine lace.
Tbolubbkb, *. A common laboorcr.
Tboui, t. (A.-S.) A compin;.
TBOHFB.a. (l)(.f.-A'.) A trumpet.
(2) A Bbin, or tbanlc.
Tbomfour, I. A trumpeter.
TROHCBBOti, *.(]) {J.-N.) A &as-
(2) Aelub, oritaffl
(3) A aeab.
Tbohi, t. (1) (A-y.) A tlirone.
(2) A wooden poit.
(3) A ridge of bay. We$l.
Tkonii, t. Steeljarda. Var. d.
TaooK, V, To give way to. Leie.
Tkofb,>. AlongdiaagreMltdewBlk.
Kbrthaispt.
Tkofekt, *. Tbe fint wordi of a
Tbos»bbb, I. Cloae drawen ) tron-
Tbot, I. A contemptaoni term for
TmoTSTALB, I. Somethtng trifling.
Tbotb, *. A band, or company,
Tkothlkss, adj. Untrue.
With olhET voulen, Kdiau If oat IraO.
pie with qaincfi in it.
Tbi>ttebb. See Trottli.
Trottlib, t. Sheep'a dung. Line.
Taoif, .. A irnaU cart, or drag.
Chetk.
TnoDASi, I. (_J.-N.) Tribute.
Tkoddlb, (1) t. A woman'! traTaQ.
Satl.
(2) adj. iA..N.) Gloomy.
(3) I. An imperfection. WetL
Troub, 1. {A.-N.) A hole.
Taouaa, a. A >tan« coffin. See
Tkngh, and Thruff.
TaonNCm, v. To beat.
TaoDKCE-HOLB, 1. A game at bilL
Tbodncb,v. To tramp in the mud.
Tkodhcsbn, v. To cane an eeL
TBOUBB.v.Tatrimhed^aga. Var.d.
Tboct, v. (1) To coagulate.
(2) To roar.
Tbodthhbdi, (. {AS.) Truth.
Taotrra, \t. Curda taken off
TBOTTEBB, / the whcy When it ia
boiled. North,
Tkotbi., «. A mill-stream.
Trow, t. A trough.
Trow*»di8i, ». {A.-N.) Begging.
Trowani, «■ A truant.
Tbdwcam, (. A small dialt.
Tbowi, e. To believe.
Tbow-hotrbr, «. A reputed iik»-
ther.
Tbowb, a. A iort of boat, med oa
the Tyne for lalmon fishing.
TkowaBB, a. The close dnwoa
under the hoK.
Troxt, adj. Froliaome. Leic.
Trot-towit, I. A pro>indRL luine.
Mnnetimei given to a labyrinth,
or maie, formed of bankA of earth.
The viUigen in Norfolk sRy that
Troy waa a town which bad bat
one gate, and that it was necea-
•ary to go tbrongh crery atnet
to get to tbe market-place. They
call a garden laid out ipirally a
eityi^Trof,
txvAO*,!. Fealty.
,,Cooglc
TBU g
Tbdandisb, t. Idleneu.
Tbub, t. A slut. Deton.
TBTTBiODtLV, f. A >hort, dirt),
ragged fellow, accustomed to
paform the moat menial offlcei.
Somfriet,
Thdbb, : Truffles,
Tbochuan, t. An interpreter.
Tftuci. (I) e. To exchange.
(2) n. A cDw it aaid to track
when her milk fails. North.
(3} >. To hate, or diminish. Derb.
(4)1. Anoldg»me,likehilliard».
(a) 1. Rubbish. Eatt.
(6) t. Bad language. Norlh.
(7) t. A low caniige.
TancuB, (I) t. A pulley.
(2) V. To roll. Wat.
(3) 1. A coracle. Htr^.
Tbucst, ai((. Cheating. YarttH.
Trodob, p. To go.
Tann-if
I. A slat.
Tbubllb, (. Labour; sweat.
Tatinr, », A trout. Comm.
Tbutlb, t, A trifle.
Tbiio,«.(I) a sort of wooden bas-
ket. San.
(2) Two thirds of k bothel of
Tbdobb,') t. Atmll; a prostitute.
TBUO, J Tnigging-houtttOi Img-
ffing-plaee, * brolheL
. vhont-bomc
r'l nAMi/iiUiiv ci
TsoLT:, e. (1) To tmndle.
(Z) To underdrain. Auiei-.
Tbuhe, (. (^.-5.) Acompan;. See
TVome.
TsDMr, (1) (. A trumpeter.
(2) (. An old game at caida,
TCiembling whist.
<3) p. To boa«; to lie. Nerlh.
TBDMfi, s. To sound a trumpet.
I TBI!
TarircH, aiy. Short and thick. Butt.
Trundle,.. (1) Theimallenlr»iJ»
of a calf.
(2) Anything globular. North.
(3) A path, or cour.e. " Take
your own Irundif." Northampt.
TauNDLS-TAiL, ». A cnrly-lailed
dog.
Tbundliho-chbjit, I. A coach.
(Cant.)
Tbunb,». (1) a tube.
(2) A place to keep flsh.
(3) An under . ground drain.
(4) A trump at cards. North.
(5) A blockhead.
TnvNKBT, (. A game reaembling
Tbdnlhobb, *, Large breeches,
stuffed with hair, wool, &c.
Tbunes, t. (I) A game, called alio
troll-raadBme.
(2) Iron hoops, with it bag net
attached, used to catch cib^ and
lobsters. Hartlepool.
Tbune-wat, t. A watei channel
of wood oTer a ditch, and ondsr
a road. Nerf.
Truhe.wbah, I. A fiddle.
Trunlin, t. A large coal. North.
Tbunhel, t. A wheel. Craera.
TBUNTLB«iHT,»,Trump*ry. North.
Tbusb, (1) (. A haiaock. Ktnt.
(2) V. To run about in the dirt.
NortK
(3) To tnah aSo%t, to litter.
Tbusle, •. To wrap np; to get
Tbubs, (I) e. To pack up ; to make
(21 a. Baggage.
(3) e. To tie the points of hole.
(4) (. A game like leap-frog.
(5)t. Abunch of fiowers growing
on one footstalk. For. d.
(6) t. A padded jacket worn
under the armour.
TauBSBL. ■. (1) A bundle.
(2) A barreUtand. Kent.
(3) A trestle. Noif.
-., Google
TSD 9
TRDHiHS-BAaKCT, It. A bukct
TBussiHO-corvEB,/ for conte;-
ing large parceli of goodi. "A
tna^tigt erfgr, tUttUa," US.
Glou.
Tkdmino-bid, *■ AtraTeltingbed.
Tbot, t. Stcrcu).
Tbdtht, 01$. Vencioiu. Etui.
TftT, 11) (. A corn-terwD.
(2) t. A c!ub tipped wilh iron.
(3) t. To melt down bjr Are for
the purpoie of parifying, usuitly
applied to melting the soet of
hog* or other »niiD>lB. Norf. Ic
i» tpplied GBpeciallj to boiling
down whale's blubber.
(4) Hme da you tryf How do
70U do > We*t.
TBTALTTia, (. TbrM beneficu
Tbtvti, a^. Tnuty,
Tv, e. To work hard. North.
TuABM, (. The place in an iron
farnaec which leceiTea the metal
Staff.
Tbb, ». (1) The gurnet. Conac. '
(5) The topofa malt-kiln. £^7.
(3) A talt of a tab, a foolish
KiOTj. "A tile of a tvb." Jlnia-
naei, 1616.
TcBBAN, 1. A clod, omis.
ToBBCB, «. A tooper. North.
TuBBLB, I. A mattock. Bnon,
Tdblb, (. Birthenware. Wnf.
To-BmnooB, *. A drawbridge.
Tuck, (1) «. A rapier.
(a)«.Toe.t
(3) e. To pinch aererely. Da.
(i) t. To chuck. Coma.
(5) p. To touch. Somernt.
{S) t. Aslap. Oevoit.
(7) e. To imart with pain.
Will*.
(9) t. A pinafore. Bait.
(9)(, Stomach; appetite. Soalh.
TucBan.vp, part. p. Offended.
Northampt.
TncEiB, (. A fuller. JFal.
Tdceet, I, A alight Souriah on a
trumpet.
TOM
TncEiNO, I. A bag to carry beun
when letting them. GImt.
TncEB, (. Iron pina in the&lHH
a timber- tug.
UHBIJ.B, (. Tuaka. Suuet.
Tub, 0. To rumple. NortA.
TcBL, «. (1) The fundament. Sm
TiwtL
(2) A TBiatiom meddling. Nirllt.
TurF, (1) t. A tasiel.
(2) f . A lock of wool.
(3)>. Atnrban.
(4) v. To apit, as a cat.
TorrOLD, 1. A small outbouK-
rorfaA.
Turr-BUMTKB, ». A hanger-on 1«
persons of quslitj.
Torr-MOCKADO, t, A mixed stilTr
I imitate 'eliet.
T-TAFrATv, t. Taffaty tuttet
' left nith a nap on it.
Too, (I) I. Adifficult undertaking.
(2) V. To roll. NortA.
(3) (. A timber-carriage. Satitt-
Ido-iiloh,«. AnironoDtheshiAi
of a waggon to hitch the tract)
ToaMOTTOH, *. A great glntlOD.
JaiOBT.parl.p. Twitched off.
Tdl, pr<p. To. North.
TULIB, V. {J.-S.) To till.
TnLSB, ■. A man, or knight. j
TuLKT, », Aturkev. Suff.
Tdllb, v. (A..S.) To allure.
Tdllt, <- A little wretch. Crawa.
TuLBDBEtiKB, a^j. Bed in the I
Tdlt, I. (1) {A.~N.) Asilken atoffof
a r«d or acarlet colour, uaed saiiie-
times for carpets and tapeiti^
"A tide tapit, tyjt OTer tbe Bet' ,
Syr Gam., p. 23. ■' Tapytez tyftt*
the wole, of inly and tan." /(.■
p. 33. I
(2) Ttdy is given as an oU I
Norfolk name for a cat. ,
Tuu.F, (1) To card wool for lb
erttUme. '
-vCoogk'
(2) To mix vool ot different
colours.
TUHVESTEBE, I. (A.-S.) A dancGT.
TcuBLE, e. (_A.-S.) To dance.
Tdmslb-cak, (. A cirt drana by
■ aingle tiorae.
ToMBl-Kti, ». (1) A dincer.
(2) A dog formerlj used for
taking rabbi ta.
(3) A tumbriL Eiul.
(4) The six at the game of gleek.
TtTHBLING-SHAST, t. A Bpjndle
rod in an oatmeal-mill, lying
under the door. Eaal.
ToMBaEj,, ». (1} A cucking-atool.
(2) A dung cart. Wfl.
(3) A square moTeible manger.
TuuuALB. (■ A hup. Devon,
Tdmp,». Ahillock. Tumpgiuatna.
Tduulb, I. pi. (Lai. (umu/iu.)
Heapa, aa tumuli of rooBef.
Tun, (I)». A town.
(2) (, A barrel.
(3) 0. To breir.
(4) V. To fill caaka nhen waated
by fermentation. Nor/.
(5) «. A stalkiDg-horae for par-
(6) 1. The upper part of a cbim.
Mf. We$l.
(7) •. A small cnp.
Tttndib, t. Tinder.
ToN-Dtsa, ». A wooden fuanel.
Wftt.
Tdnb, t. Order; temper.
ToHHoor, ». Ground ivy. Pr. P.
TcHE, *. A iharp blow. North.
TuKMERE, >. The line of proceaaion
in perambulating the bounds of
a pariih. Not^
TtTNKBOAit, *. A funnel. Wat.
Tunnel, i. A funnel ; a drain.
TnHNiL.oBnNTEBs, «. Potatoei.
Wttl.
ToNNBK. Either- Devott.
TuNNip, I. GroDnd-iiy. Eail.
ToNwiNO-Diea, s. (1)A funnel.
} TUB
(2) A wooden diib naed in dairiet.
Wat.
TvNHT-BACK, t. Tbc thorD-bkek.
TuNwoNQB, 1. {A.-S.) The tern.
plet. See TAeauiange.
Tup, (1)». Atgm.
(2) V. To bow to aperton befor*
drinking. I^ne.
(3) B. To butt.
TuBAP, », A turnip. "The Tery
boya throw farap lops at one."
Dittracted Slate, 1641.
TuBBE, I. A aqnulroii.
TuBBEAY, I. A boggy ground.
TuBBOLT, (. A turbot.
Turcot, ». (Fr. tnrcm, in Ital
lorlicallo.) The wryneck.
TcBEiLE, *. {A.'N.) A turret.
Tdbp, (1) t. Feat moss. Lane.
(2) t. Cakea for firing, made
fmm' the refuse of oak buk.
warn.
(3) t>. To a^nat tbe aorface of
sown turf.
(4) t. Tbe edge of a cap, or of ft
hood or ileere, which waa turned
back.
Tdbpeobatik, 9. A plougbman.
Tdboy, j. White magic.
TuBiH, I. The noae of tbe bellova.
TuBKBis, (1) I. The turquoise.
{2) adj. (J.-N.) Turkish.
TuHKEV-BiBD, I. The wryneck.
S^f. See Turcot, of which tbia
appeara to be a con'uption.
TnBK'g-CAP, I. Monkshood. North.
Tdbk's-bbad, t. A long-handled
brush for sweeping ceilings and
walls.
Tublins, I. Coal* of a moderate
size. NorlA.
TuBMEKTiSK, 1«. (A.'N.) Tor.
TDBHSNTBiB, J ment ; torture.
TuBMOiTHEB, V. To toll. Leic.
ToBN, (1) e. To curdle. North. ■■
(2)f. Year, or time.
-vCooglc
TUB 9
(3) *. nie thtriir* conrt.
(4) t. An act o( indnttry. RW.
(B) I. A ipinning-iiheel. Devim.
(6) Ta turn tit haul, to tend in
lickDui, to ittend to.
TcBH. ABOUT.*. A lort of molTing
twing, uud at fain.
ToaNAUBHT, I. (1) Chuge.
(2) A reiolring en|iiie.
Tdbnbace, (. A coovd.
Tdbhbvcklb, t. A «n»1I inn in-
Mnimeat of a tctj limple con-
■truction, and in cottagei for
iuttoiaf back ihuttcn to tlie
valJB, Blc.
Tdmbull, adj. Whoriih. From
Tnmbull-ilreei, foimerl; a noUd
reaoit for conrteaaai.
ThiBp jnwTcnid ind aiia to coih bj,
dJiQiiiiih thtiBHlvei in npuUtlan nird
Rice; As iHnr roll of JMngl and dutigg
brant BMiie t Bnt lit > Wniie TiU
pH^unTui uvHn in oat thoogbu
•MBtUuii (imhiU.
itoM'j roIyAinM, ini.
ToBHiB-CABD, t. A trump card.
TnBHBasicB, i. A ipiral itaircaae.
TnBHiBi $■ A tournament.
Tdkhins, (. (1) A plait in linen.
(2) A repartee.
TvKHiHO-TKH, I. The galian.
TvKHoVEB, a. (1) A wrt of apple
(2) Ad eicnwfor not doing any-
thing.
(3) A term among printen, ap.
plied to an apprentiee who hai
been indentured from one maater
to another.
TuRH-FAT, t. The cTRBted pigeon.
ToBN.piEE, (. (1) A tanittile.
(2) A lock in a canal.
TuBNaoLi, t. (1) The lunflower.
(2) A di<h in cookerr, >o called
froQl the flower with which it
waa coloured. Wartier, Ant. CW.,
p. 64.
TnaM-BTHiso, (. Aatringof twiat«d
gut, uied in ipinning.
4 TOT
TvBir-TBBNCHBB, «. A Liiicoln-
ahire game.
Tdbpin, I. A cant tsnu for ■
kettle.
TuBB.v. (l)TDwailile, Baklarir.
(2) To bull, aa a ram.
TDa.T«BS, (. The lint gatheren of
grapea in rintage. HBOgbatd,
1B93.
TDBTUBi.>.(Laf.) A ainging ihep.
herd,
Tdbtbb, v. To ttniggle. £nK.
Tuaa, (1) I. Atuik. North.
(2) I. Thewingofaploughahare.
Glouc.
(3} e. To draw a heavj we^t.
Wat.
ToBE, a. A tnft of bur.
TutEiN, t. (1) An old dish in
(2) Aaort ofcloth.
<3) A carter.'Or ploughman.
Tdsiel, e. To bend.
Tdrsbv, t. A tow drunkard.
TuesicATBD.parf.^. ToimcDted.
Tdsble, t. To atruggle.
TcasocK, t. (1) A tangled knot oi
lock.
(2) A tnft of eoarae gnui.
Tdt, (1) >. A Tery general term
applied in Liocolnihire to any
fancied gupeniatural appearaace;
Children are frightened b; being
told of Ibn Tut ; and persona
in » atate of panic, or unreuon-
able trepidation, are aaid to be
m V. To pnll ; to (ear. Z)«Mia.
(3) «. A haaaock. Conw.
(4) *. A sort of atobbaU pU;.
(5) To it. But.
TuTHKKAu, «, The otbeia. Jfett.
TuTiTiLLua, >. An old name of*
TCTLE9B1P, (. Care; cuslady.
TcT-uouTHBO, adj. HaTing the
lower jaw projecting iKjond tha
.X'OOgk'
Tin s
Tdtson, (. The plant AypfTKitm,
or St.Jobn'iwart. Eail.
TuT-SDB. 1. A buBOck. Somert.
TuTTER, (1) (. Trouble. Eiul.
(2) B. To itutter. Somert.
Tdttino, *. A partf for te«.drink-
ing, dancing, &c.
TnTTLK,(l)o. TotellUlra. North.
(2)t,AniU-tcmperedrnsn. lane.
TvTTLB-BDZ, I. An iDatrumcDt uied
by ploughmen for keeping their
horses a iictle apart.
Tcrmr. (1)01$. Sullen; lonchy.
Midi. C.
(2) (. A nosegay ; a flower. Wfl.
Tdtty-hoob, J. A. root of a flower.
Tdt.wobi, t. Work done by the
piece. Wtil.
Tux, I. A knot of ITOOl or h»ir.
leic.
Tvzziitntxr, (1) oifr. Rough) dis>
hevelled. Eatl.
(2) ». A nosegay.
TwAcaBL, ». The dew.worm. Eail.
TwACBTixE, I, Pudeodum f. Btlig,
Jntig., ii,2S.
TWAOK, 0. To clunge freqoently.
Eat.
Twaddle, i. Idle talk.
TWAOK, r. To pinch. Norlh.
TwAiLE, t. A net ; a toweL
TWAINS, o4)'. {A.-S.) Tno,
TwAiT, I. Assart land.
TwALE, I. A mattock.
TwALL, (. A nhtm. &#.
TWALT, adj. Vexed j crow. SArcp-
TwAU, e. To swaon. North.
TWAKO, «. (1) A falsehood. Weil.
(2) A sharp taitci
(3) A sudden pang; a quick
pall. Narlh.
Twa:>odillowi, t. The sounds of
a fiddle.
Fleu'd vith ths hetnt^llaet ot poor
Crowanro in I toUBtrr fair.
TwANOLtKa, adj. (I) Jingling;
TwANKiHB, adj. (I) Big. North.
(2) Complaining. Dorttl.
TwAiciNO*. t. Crookedne».
TwAKLT, adj. Peevish. Chak.
TWAT, (. Pudendum f.
TwATi, (I) I, A game played by
throwii^ shells or pebblei at a
msrk. &ndh.
(2) B. To make a noise as deer
at rutting time.
TwATTLK, (1) r. To Ulk idly,
Ttcallh-baitel.ui idle chatterer.
(2)t. A dwarf.
(3)r. To make mncb ot. North.
TwAYt, a^r- Two.
TwBAO, (. Perplexity.
TwsAOEBi, (. The hoops of a
TwsAE, (I) a. A prostitnle.
Thenu u B>iitm, u I camE then,
(2) s. A whoremonger.
(3) P. To snatch hastily; Id
pinch. Leie.
(4) (. Irritable impatience.
Norlhang^l.
TwBAgouE, t. Two in company.
North.
Twee. Thieina ttete, to be over-
come with fright or vemlion.
TwBEDLE, e. To twist. Deeoa.
TvBBa. See Tmre.
TwEERS, t. (,Fr. /uyere.) The bel.
lows at an iron fumicb.
TwKi.1,, ». TweWe.
TwcLTi -HOLES, (. An old game.
Florio.
TwEY. adj. (J..S.) Two.
TwETAHOLia, I. A ipedes of
TwiBiL, *■ An implement Uke a
-.Coogk'
pickae, with A*t tennnaticHU,
ooe horizonUd, the otber per-
peadiculu-. Hertf.
TwiCHiLD, ailj. DoliDg. "She'l
qmilc twgehiid," quite dotiog.
TwicK, *. A udden jerk. ITetf.
Twlc»ooi4, r. Smill crook* lor
lengthening the trunmels Da
which the pot-boolu ire hnng.
Gloae.
TwiDDLi, (1) c. To tiiBe; to be
buiji tboot nothing.
At fb( her tjiifjiig. wpjBJ, md Wljuj.
WUl nmhryfijiiM giiin 1. (nyajniff .*
PJif c/ m H^ Sema, p. IB.
(2) V. To touch lightlr.
(3) t. A imall ^pl*. Norf.
TviBB, ode. Twice.
TwirjiLLOw. See TVi/ofinr.
Twirii-s, 1. Tno-foldi.
Twio, (l)^. Tohe»t.
(2) B. To do energetirallf.
(3) adj. Briaki Mlive. Csin-
tridgah.
(!) D. To undent&nd one's metn-
ing or intention.
(5) p. To reprove ehirpi J. Nmf.
TwiaoiM, e^. Made of twigs.
TwiOQEB, «. A wencher.
TwiQOTTop, «. The top of « tree.
TwiQHT, (1) e. To leproich.
(2) j.flr(. y. (A.5.) Pulled;
(Hatched.
(31 B. To bind.
(4) adn. Directly,
TwtOLB, m (1) To wri^le.
<2) Fuluere.
TwiKiK, (. Two appld growing
together. Yorlah.
TwiKLB, V. To walk awkwardl;.
Northvmh.
TwiLADi, V. To load, nnlade the
lokd, then return for a MCOud
^ td:e ■)) the Gnt kkd, wtudi
ii done m hilly or bmka
graand. Dontl.
Tin-uanT, i. A dolb vnppa.
See TiUti.
AM m tke iMik-d rsr tune wtwtai
Asd jsi^n m tknaBd leml iLiHili
rbM i«-&Ui, Uuketi, ud Iht lol
To iorp lilt ebJli wrtajn he his p*
nj hflii' CawLfim of MMimPV.IT*-
TwiLt, (\)prrp. Xlatil. £a/.
(2) t. A [pool for winding Tin-
fa) ». A quill, or reed. NarllL
Twill*, v. To lum reyetiedlT.
North.
TwiLT, (1) »■ A qnilt. Tar.d.
(2) V. To beat. Eatl.
TwiLTiR, o. To spin thread on-
eienly. North.
TwiLT, adj. Reatleit ; tirewme.
Writ.
Twin, e. (!) To separate into tm,
Cheth.
(2) To bring forth twins, wid <i
ewei. JVoT/.
TwiNCK, 1 », A twinkling; •"
rwiBa, ^n.l«nt.
Anil black fro hnd to boti, yei ImK ul
At bliKk u nigtiC,bol in ■ (iniul Be Ihonlil
A dianntd al odk hii liibiu ul M
iltole. J'iiriii'iH«Brfl/(toGar«rJS».
TwiHDLiva, 1 ...
TW.«t.L., I'-*"""-
Twins, t. (1} To whine, rorlil.
(2) To entwine, rar.d.
{3} To pine away. North.
TwiNou, (1) *. An earwig. Nertii
(2) (. A sharp pain.
(3) r. To afflict.
<,. To t'
thing. Northasipt.
Twins, ». A chaffinch. Somtrtel-
Twinkle, e. To tinkle.
TwiHLiNO, ». A twin.
Twinna. It will not. Wett.
Twinni, r. (1) To divide; tt
-Google
TWI (
Ttiiit nerar tvpnnilk oute of thy pitKnct,
LstJ^le, MS. Sec. Anli}.
(Z) To twine.
TwiKNBN, e. {A.-S,) To couple
together.
TwiKNY, o. To rob B ciuV before
it is lapped. Eatl.
Twivs, (. An agricultural inatra-
ment used fot taking up weedi.
TWINTK, t. A jot.
TwiHTEs, t. A tno-yenr-old beut
(two winters). Narlk.
TwiNTi.K,B. Tohew.nr chip. line.
TwiNT. ii4/. (1) Tiny i small.
Ariie, O. >]eei)er ; O uiie and He,
Tlitre'i Dot I fiiim thrtd 'ticiit death uid
thee. <liiiiTUs,Ftutf>rWirma.
(2) Fretful. For. J.
TwiRK, ti. (1) To peep; 1o pry.
(2) To twinltle; to glance.
TwiuiN, «. A pair of pincers.
TwiBiPB, adj. Imperfectly ripe.
Weat.
Tw.ai.-poo, ». (1) A whirlpool.
(2) A walk, or ramble. North-
TwisK, t. " TvntktM of downy or
woolly stuffe corering their
noses." Coryat't CmdUia, 1611.
TwisaEL, *. A double fruit; two
of a aort growii^ together.
tcranary
,wbji,.w
einjlwo/
TwiaT, (1) ». The fourchure,
mighl,
To«l
Grci' Bril^ui Troae, 1609,
(2) B. To lop a tree.
(3) I. A twig.
(4) (. A good appetite. Par. d.
.WISTE, B. {A..S.) To pull hard.
'TmHTED, adj. Cross; periene.
Norlhampt.
TwisTKH, B. To turn about. Suff.'
TwiSTLE, t. The part of a tree
where the branches divide from
■he stock. fFal.
Twit, (1) t. An acute angle.
(2) I. A fit of ill.lemper. Eatl.
(3) t. Anything entangled. North.
h)M. ThenoisemadehyanOwL
(5) B. To reproach.
(G) Twit com tvTBl, idle talk.
TwiTftH, (1)b, Totoacb. Weit.
(2) B. To tie tightly. North.
(3) >. An instrument for holding
(4) r. To gather ((offcAorcouch-
grass. Eatt. C.
TwiTCB.B ALLOCS, «. The Itxfjt
black-beetle.
TwiTCH-BiLL, «. The earwig.
JVor(A
which the match was lighted, in
the use of the niatch-lock gun.
TuydQw.indwdeheiHbut A Ueqe mfflao,
iuni™^ ftMJM, O.W, i. 21S.'
TwrrcHBL (I) *. A childish old
man, Chsth. See Taickild.
(2) a. A narrow allev. North.
(3) o. To caitrat*. North.
TwrrcBEK, ». A blow. North.
TwtTCHEHS, (. Small pincera.
TwiTCH-oRASs, I. Couch-grass.
TwiTOBT.orfj. (1) Uncertain. Eatt.
(2) Irritable. Northampt.
TwiTTBN, I. A narrow alley. Stat.
TwiiTBo, (1)>. A fit of laughter.
(2) *. The chirping of birds.
Eaat.
(3) V. To tremble. Far. d.
U) V. To spin unevenly.
(5) adj. Uneasy. Craeen.
(6) I. The tetherof cattle. Lant.
(7) t. A fragment. North.
TwTTTiB-BONE, t, Au excTesccnce
Twimi-LIOHT, t. Twil^ht.
-.Coogk'
Twtms,v. Topmte.
TwiTTLi-TwiTTLi, «. Idle Ulk.
TwiTTT, ad}. Ciou. Eail.
Twvmt, *. A cixpenier'* tooL
H, H, teji Uie tKnett,
ftndllroirbelwjnirWte.
TwiML«,{l)p. To bandle roughly.
(2) e. To twiit ! to twirL Var. d.
(3)». A. roundabout. "There
be 10 many turni tnd taitxln-'
Ltie.
Two-bill, i. A lUt-txe. Dn.
Two-BOWKD-CHAIB, (. An aim-
ebtir. ffat.
Two-MEAL-cuEBgB.t. Cticne mtde
of eqnil qiuntitiei of old and new
nulk. Gbme.
TwoNNiB, I. One or tbe other.
TwoBE, t>. To see. Dtkkrr, 1620.
TwoTHBXE, ». A Urge quantilr-
Wat.
TwrarTTLB, t. & large millet.
Herff.
TwvB, ade. Twice.
TVvvAtit, t. To pnzile. Gtone.
TwYYiLL, ». A flail. Norllumpt.
TlBOBK-BLOieOM, *. A JOUBg
pickpocket.
Ttbubh-chece, (. A rope.
TtbubkB'Tifpet, 1 ». a h»l-
inolhei ckMel; pirkiu; l«k»,
Till iy*.rr«- (#011)' he nBre.
Awiwili, TiuH o/ff*r(i. IBIS.
Ind the huhop for itandin) k lUfflj
br the Biiui. ud buniug op the order
oloDT DOtha ihiholj'Cbiiicb.Ktu mule
(sudiDiU (t OUice. ud ihilher tha
hiihiw of Bi^ie flent him ■ cBrdinBll««
hitte. Ha ihsuld h»e hud ■ TAurv
T mj, qnod the it/difffrt,
W.in.,.110lg3-«tl,e«
(!) A pUee where three
(2) A Tery (inBll common.
(3) A feather bed. Dai.
fTBE,*. (l)Aili*ep-tLck. Wat.
(Z) The tick of a mattresi.
A matteriHInttr : «n nphoWO: t»
Uitl Kireth itia, ini lilleih tbesnth
&ihen. Smmd.
(3) A feUow. See Tiie.
Uedu chimed Stoa jaaus, BitHulMa
Ttlthb, t. A place for tilting a-
Uoit wach TlKsDl mn thOH ws, IW
buk their iTiiiEd itredFi,
In bulxn JwlbL or hoarded tfUill. t>
hieik tbeiT itiir-iike rcedi.
Ttuob,*. A kind of bud. called ii
■notber HS. of thU poen •
(iNiior. See Tbmor.
Tlie pelljan and the P'Pl'W'
Ttnt, I. An old meaaure of lime,
eoQtaining two pecki.
Ttph-wubat, I. Com, like ije.
Ttpowk, t. A pattern.
TrBAN, ». (ji.-ff.) A tyr«nt.
Ttbe, «. (/>-.) The diachaigeof*
tent out of the pit at the et
the jear. Nertk,
V.
To bear up ; to tif-
, >. SacrameDtit
Ubberihe,
Ubblt-bkb
UsEBoca, adj. {Lat.) FruitfoL
Dchb, ir$, {A.-S.) Each.
UrvLEBB, t. Bargemen DOt in c
stent emploj. £»'.
Uo. (l)c. Tofeeli
NorlJL
..,Cooglc
UGG 9
(2) I. A aurfeit. Nerthumb.
Ugbb, v. ljt.-S.) To feel repug-
□aace to j Co be terrified.
Ughtbntipe, f. The moniiDg.
UoLT, (1) adj. {A.-S.) FHghtfoL
(2) t. An abuie; abeating;. Eatf.
(3) a^. Jll-tempered. Narl/i-
U0LTsa»K, adj. FrightfoL
UsaouE, 01$. Horrible; dia^tiDg.
Ullbt, t. An owl. Ijour.
Ululate, u. To bowl.
Tnwpei rrf ieclulli , . . ill ths vliils
Jhde, 1 pr
ep. (^.-S.) About;
^around. Uied very
commoDly in composi-
tion witb Torba.
Umbb-clafpe, 0. To embrace.
Uhbe-obippe, v. To seize hold of.
Ukbel, t. An iimbrella.
Umbr-lapfe, v. To BUTTound ; to
envelope.
And Id voe tmiel^tpei,
inytijibB.
aJ,y..t
UwBEB,t. (l)(A..lf.) Shade. Chtih.
(2) The grayliog.
Umbb-tbinee, V. To remember;
to recollect.
UuBLEB, (. A deer*! entrails.
UuBRAiD, (. Strife.
Umbkeide, v. To upbraid.
UiiBEEL, (. (_A.-N.) A lattice.
TJuBBBT, V. To cenaure; Co abate.
UuBBiBBE,'! (.(..^.-iV.) Themove-
OMBEK, J able viaor of a helmet,
which ahaded the face; the
beaver.
«t ind ifli(ft«]i; oT trtwlh,
Bal^f Kyugt JoJOh, p. M.
Uh OAMO, I. Circnit.
Uhoub, e. To aarround.
UiUAivx,v. To enfold.
9 UNC
UHaBTTE, V. To aUITOUItd.
UM8TB.ID, adv. Aitridc. Iforlh.
Uups, adv. Certainly. Stiu.
UuTHINEE, B. To recollecl.
Vu-wathK, adv. Sometimea; once.
Unaccocntable, adj. Remaik-
able. NorthaiKpt.
Unbated, a^. Sharp.
Unbat, e. To Bel open. Chambtr'
layne, 1659.
Unbavne, a^. (1) {A.-S.) Dit-
(2) iDconvenicDt. North.
Unbeeb, adj. Impatient. North.
Unbene.oi^. Bugged; impaiaable.
GauHtyne.
Unbebblt, <i<$. {A..S.) Weakl:r.
Unbetbihk, v. To recollect. North.
Unbiddable, adj. UnadviiablBi
North.
Unhinob, v. To dry up ; to abrink
through heat. Leic.
Unbodie, v. To quit the hoiy,
Unboun, e. To undreia. North.
llHBiuaE, V. To cane a miUard.
Uhbczuu, 01$. Diiobedient.
A»TDi mj [nt gaadna,
Afld I gnimt htm fucf i^o.
MS. Orici, SOa, f , S.
Uncallow, v. To remore Ifae upper
itrttum Ol earth in order to come
to the bed of gravel, chalk, or
other Bubstance. Noif.
Uncammt, a^f. Csreleaa, North.
Unce, >. (I) (£af.) Aclan.
E, adj. Unluckf.
(2) A
UwCBAi
WMltt hi
nigae.
Uncle, (1) i. A cant tenn for a
pawnbroker.
(Z) V. To cheat! *<> deceiT*.
UircLBABEU, part. p. Uupaid,
applied to an account.
Unclde, b. To unratel; to undo.
It I ihoiiU pi; jDH foit ■■ 'tii extoll'd.
It mold H
i>n^daL,i,\.
-vCoogk'
DHC •
Uwoo, (1) adj. Sttuigt. North.
(a) mdv. Veiy.
Uncoub, I. An ulecrom iwelliTig.
Uhoomhoh, oife. Verjr.
VfctmiiKii'a,a4S.(A.-S.)\TaarmBX.
\}«ctMavt,parl.f. Pined oom tbe
IlHCOTHa, (. N«in. North.
Unociub, oi^. Meltncholj. EaU.
Uncootb, o^. (A.-S.) (1) Uo-
(2) Strange 1 perpleiing.
(3) UabMomiiig.
(4) Elcfint; Bot Tulgar.
Unccbtoiibd, 04'- Smonled.
Undbdilt, 01$. (^-K) ImmortBl.
Undblicb, aie. (A.-S.) Mani-
Undbhiablb, ad}. (1) Good. CtnJI.
(2) Very bid. Suff. •• I hive sot
■ moit undiuiatlf cold."
Undbtabtablt, oiJD. InKpirvblj.
Undcb, (. An DDder-gTound. diiin.
Lim.
Undbbbbak, v. To anppDrt.
Unobk-bdttib, (. Butter mide of
Kcond Bkimmingt of milk. &iff.
UNDBBCBEEFiNO.aiff.Meui; aneik-
ing. Someriet.
Uhdbb-dkce, \: The tub Into
which the wort
' n the n
h-lub.
A ceiling.
NoHh.
UcitiBBjriND, V. To undentand.
Jkri.
tlMliBBrOHaK,e. (l)TouDderta][ei
to receiTe ( to catch.
(2) To guard ^m beneith.
ne willei — haTB towret npon tlien
■titcflUEj monnlj KudafoHi/in^ and
Saii'i Lnln Sti^.
Ukdbbokti, v. {A.-S.) To ODdfr-
I CND
UimsBao.v. (^.-£) Tosopplnt
Uhdebobockd, *. The anemotic.
Undbb-sbup, t. An unda-dnis.
Nmf.
UNi>CBJOiii,e. ToanbioJD. Wy^^.
Undbblat, r. (1) To pUce under.
(3) To tread down.
(3) To incline from the popen.
dicnlar. Derb.
UNDEBLUtos, t. AninCehor; one
under ige.
UHDimLONTB, c. To condeiceDd.
Umdkblout, e. To be aiibject to.
Uhdeblt, adj. Poor; inf^or.
UnoBBMEui.t. (l)TheBftenioon.
(2) An iftemooD meaL
Ukdbkmihdbd, adj. Uudertiand.
Liie.
tlNDEBHiNDiNa. f. Stibomation.
Ukdebuink.c. Toiupplant. Notf.
Undebuost, 1. The lowest. Norih.
Undebn, >. B; the Saion diriiion
of the Axy, vidm tide ippeirt
to biTc been about 9 o'clock in
the morning, the time our incei-
ton took theii' principil meaL
H, t1i( folk V
rlthliyrliid^ ErfFgnlc pneo,
J hjn in in horcncTd ajde.
1, or T^rnejaTde, al ptuua, tmA
Uitr nilimSi, •& Vmn, IMi.
B.MXAK,j)rfp. UndemcBih.
Undebsbt. V, To prop np.
llNDEBgBONi, I. (^,-5.) Pattern.
Uhdeb-soko, (. Tbe btnden td «
■ong. .
Undbbbpo**, e. To prop 19.
,,Cooglc
urvidut person.
A deign wu publlcklT «t on f»t, to
berLtAi clam and clul>i; and to degrade
Ukdeiibtand,!'. Tohear. Yoriih.
Undebtake, u. To receive.
Undebtakeb, I, (1) A plagiiriit.
(2) A projector.
Undbbtihb, I, EveniQg. jjpranr.
Undebwobi, c. To undermine.
VtiDorr, «. To undreu. North.
Undbbohe, adj. Without lOrTaw.
Unddb, ». Undem,
UnS, B^f. Even. North.
Uneathilv, adj. Unwieldj. Norf.
Unkavb, e. To thaw. Det.
Uhehft, e. To empty ; to UDload.
Wut.
ONBaiTiL, adj. Unjurt.
Unbvbk, b^. Unfair.
Vnpacsablk, adj, Uii[MMn«bIe.
Norf.
Uniatbe, adj. Ugly.
UnFAiionB, adj. Unknown,
Untenced, adj. Unprotected.
For btnUf bad Uie Tirtwi let foot ii
Untebe, a^. Feeble.
UNrsBT, D. To Dniie. Norf,
UitrErrLiii. adj. Reitleo. Leie.
Uhpilbd, 0$. Unriefiled.
Unfkbhep, adj. Unkind. NortK
Unfull, a^. Immature.
Finne in Ood'i Irnetli, gntcU, > hltUUl
Well leaned ind langaagcd i nHtun,
Oite ojicfUd iliajH, vhLch made v^fuU
S«i«lnfati floUTfl Ed TaHa toWDBbddjcd;
LMnng* >ilh chiide bahiitd hii worall
1 UNE
Unqaiki, (1) a^. IncoDTenient.
(3) a^. AwkiTtird.
Ukgivb, tr. To begin to thaw.
Norlkampt.
Unolad, adj. Sorry.
Unoode, adj. Bid.
Unoodlt, adj. Sqneamiih. NortJt,
Unobacious, 01$. UofortuDste.
Unobathlt, adn. Improperly.
Unodnde, adj. UngntefQU
Unhaf, (. MisfOTtune.
Hope il hard JCT liap it fOO ;
Hau wile iielKn fer hope a tnai
E7iiA4p al neoe ia wcrdea wo,
God Kude bim bin Tab wolde vel di> 1
aiSi.Antiq.,%^SD.
Unhappt, a^. MJichleToai.
llNHABDKLKD.parf.^. DiipCTMd.
Uhheckled, adj. Diaordered.
Uhhble, (I) t>. To uncover.
(2) t. Miafortane.
Unheffen, adj. Clum«y ) indecent.
Norlh.
Unhebty, adj. Timid.
Unhiljj, c. To uneoyer.
Koman ahiU takebii hClHir'a<tifa,iiGr
vUallt Iji fathert eorerinn.
lynioU'f JNN>, Dnt. ixU.
Uhhohed, adj. Awkvard; dd-
likely. Cumi.
Union, j. {Lai.) k fine pearl.
Unite, I. The Dame of a goldcoia
north about twenty Bhillings.
Unjoint, v. To cArre a curlew.
Uneabd,'! a4r. (1) Dreiry; aoli-
WNEED, /tary.
(2) Ankwtu'd; i^iy; inconve*
Ukeed. ai{i. Btd-lookiog; beto-
keoiug bid wcctber. Svm.
Uhebe, 01$' Unopened.
Uneent, a^. Unknown.
Uneis, <uir. Dull; toneW. Berit.
Unkind, adj. Lonely. North.
Uneinde, adj. {A.-S.) Uniiaturat.
Unihowinb, oifr. UtiknowD.
North.
-X'OOglc
DNK I
UimOWII, 01$. t)DO*ICBl>ti«U.
Nortk.
UifKUD.a^r- UnknowK.
llMLACB,e.(l) To an&ilen, or an.
(2) To cut ap.
Uhliwi, >. Ujaitkc.
Ukuab, 1».<1) A»ptilej»Te-
UNLIBD./»01IK«i GTCatDre, U ■
tlMd,&C.
(2) A *1t, wicked man, nbo
creepi abtrnt doing mUchkf .
Vhliceed, octr. Uapoliihed.
UNLirrr, adj. Unwieldj. DttOK.
Uhi^tb, p. To ceue lonng.
Uhldit.i. (1) Dillike.
(2) Idleneu.
Vhhannbd, pari. p. A torn in
Etlcoory, ipplied to i hiwk that
ia not jti Umed, or made familiar
with man.
UMunnciruLLT, ub. Vtrj. Wat.
UHHiSBTrDLNBaa, (. Weakening,
WnnahiU ayynaiaa of ddibbidiii for
HDdaU/iiJiiaR of ralmot.
Tott, AiUf Mimiimatli, iii, IH ei ISU.
tlMHiaHTT, a^. VnaUe.
Uhhait, a4r. Uieleui uiptO'
fltable.
tlNin, V. To giTc, owMnt, iriBh
weUto.
Unhkath, fnp. Beneath. Sa-
Influn'd wiib tn, ther t>n^ (^ 'd'°
•Up.
MS-Fi
Uknis, oA. Dnaethe; tcticelj.
Unnitbi, a*. {J.-S.) Scarcely.
Unnock, v. To let go an bitoi
from the bow.
UNNOTBinL, a4j- Unprofitabla.
UnonRNs, 11^. Unadorned.
Koir us Kumnu pnttcth iwcr ftTonre.
HiU Hoar; jooflhe la bli Kwn eeni[atrii
HHpaBTBCT, ii4r< Imperfect.
UHPiTona, ii4i. Crael.
UxFLAuairi, 01$' Not i
■Hi like hell qaediaB ua,
WiT Bck KiytfluBi cja ue b«it,irhr
UHFLSABED.^orf.^. Uopud.
UxPtiTB,*. To unfold.
Unpldro*, a*. Uneipectedly.
Line.
UNroWBB, «. Helplenneaa. Sor-
trl.
UNpaoFEa, «<$■ N'ot confined to
Unkad, a^. Imprudent i raah.
Unhat, e. To undress. Somtn.
Unbiadt, nil(. Undressed. 7b
maJte lairtadj/, to undresa.
EdIr Jiii>ai,iuvM4r.>nl^ n^htap,
(iilu1«a. IVo JTiiA ^ Jforcdaet.
dumtMi. mJtiiig tcrxV'HreiAr.
i>irfi«*.,B^diia.
Unbiclaimbd, a4i. Wild.
Unbicdbwo, aijj. Incurable.
Uhbidi, «{r. UnadTised-
Unbbsohabli, a^l- Not poaaeaa-
ingretaon.
Unbist, I. BeMleanew.
Uhkid, adj. Diiorderly;
Korlh.
UxBiDE, adj. (J.-S.) Hanh;
Urge.
Ukbiobt. ». (J-S.) Wrong.
Umbo, t. Trouble.
Uhsadobti, aifn. At itrife.
Unsawnbt, 01$' Unfbrtniwle.
Yortih.
Unsckift, d. To put in mind of.
Nerlh.
Un»bli, 1. (A.-S.) UnhapfUDCH.
Dtatly, anhappr.
\JsBSMiii\t.'o, part.p. DepriTCd
of seminal energy ; made aa
eunuch. Shalteip.
Chsein, a^. Inviiible,
Unsbhbbd, ai|r. Stunned; Insenn-
ble. Batl.
Uhbbtb, a^. UniniUble.
,,Cooglc
JNS I
0 JhMn, for* the thk! »I»o,
That h^hI uul gil thai liro|l the to,
MS. UfimU.BiAlii.
UNCHtrr, r. To op»n.
UxsiMD, adj. In coofulion. Narlh,
Unsekkb, c. To discoTer.
Uhbltk, ai^. Unikilful.
Vn»i4iace*tt,a4;- NotbUdieMd)
uncontamiDited.
Uninice, b. To unlalch. Norti.
UHBOLEtiPNi, m(p. Uncelebrattd.
Unbocteklt, adv. Unhand;.
Unspebb, e. To unbolt.
'IJhbfo:lb, r. To dopoiL
Unbtbieb, it. To draw the itrii^
of I hiwk** hood, to b« in
T«adin«u to pull off.
Unsuitt, ailj. Irr^pilar. Weil.
Vnbweab,d. To perjure. i)ray(oii,
Untaho, v. To nntie. Somen.
Uhtafficb, e. To come out of
conceilmeat, a hnnting term.
Untented, pari. p. Untppeuedi
not pot into > way of cure, u ■
vroiilid u when a lurgeon hu put
■ lent into it.
niidlnp or ■ Atho'i
•r.i,*.
Th' nlntod
Untebmbd, a^, Intenninable.
UxTHAHE, I. The eoDtni7 to
thsnki.
Uhthat, e. To thaw, WUIi/t,
XJnthbwb, I. Ill manuen.
Untb&iit, (. Prodinlity. .
Untid, adj. t^ji-S.) Lnieaaoaable.
Until, jjny. To,
Uhtihe, (. Uaaeuonable time.
Untiuelt, adj. Inoppoitune. A
common u«e of tbe word in the
writen of the Elizabethan
Untootbmmb, <K(r. Unpalatable.
UNTOW AKD, (i4f. Wild.
UcTBiMiflED, «$. Id a ttate of
Tirpnitjr.
Umvalubd, at^. tneatimable.
UwwAST, Ajf, Uuexpected.
3 UPL
Unwkldb, adj. Unwieldf.
Unwbee, v. To decreue.
Unwinb, I. (A.-S.) Want of joy.
Unwisdohe, a. Foliy.
Uhwit, a. Ignorance.
Unwittilt, adv. Unwiaely.
Ukwrain, r. To unfold.
Unwbaste, adj. Wicked.
Unwrt, adj. UncoTered.
Uhte, b. To unite.
UoN, 8. To ran. Somfrtet.
Up, (l)pr^. iA..S.) Upon.
(2) p. Toai' " ■
Upbb
. Tori
n the al
mach, ai food which doe* not
agree. CroBtn.
UrsBAtD. See Abnid.
Upcast, (1) b. To reprove. North,
{2) ». The ventiUling abaft of
a mine out of which the air
pasMi after having circolated
through the mine i the patuge
by which the air goea into the
mine it called the doatKoit.
Updaalb, oifv. Up the valley or
dale. Craven.
\]rx,prep.{A.-S.) Upon.
Upband.si.edoe, (. A lai^ iron
hammer raiaed with both hands.
Upheades. aifr. (1) Having tbe
homi nearly ittsigbt.
(2) lU-tempered. North.
UfHOl
I. To n
Nerth.
rpLAND,.. (1) Highland. North.
(2) Tbe country, diatinguished
from the neighbourhood of towni.
UrLANDBita, J. Country people.
Uplandibh, ai(r. (1) Countrified.
I, that Hwe the
-.Coogk'
CrrBBJ-CT. *. {a cornptiMi af ^a^
ytlt.) A ibaaldcr-kBM. ffir/.
L'rrsB^TocEs, )^*. Smchci; "ft.
UrrBB-sTOBT, >. The had.
Umsa. *. A cfioa. liBrik.
Vmnc-muott, 1*. A hi
ii'FniB, adj. Arrogaat ; peuiah.
UnuTB, •■ (ji^S.) To MBit op.
Ve%ioaT, (ij adj. Straight.
(2) Mdo. Enliiclj. £u(.
VpuoHT-KAif, >. The ciDt tam
for the chief of a ciew of befigin.
Ufbiib, (1) t. {J^-S.) Bcanme-
(2)*. ToebnrcfawoDMB. Cormm.
UrBiaine, t. Tbe riung from bed.
UraiiTE, I. ReiuiTMtion.
UriK-DUTCB, 1 (. Old tcrmifoi
.CMB-ai<oi.ia>, Wtroag «le> pe-
UFai-rBiBiE, J CDliai to thete
reipectlve eooatric*. Tott\g»t-
AUeh, to be drank. Vpw-
. jt tlim •» Uut follorn niM,
< IB Jmjm bowin iliaU drevM tlie
cbmiik, ud make bin lie midvr tbe
■. At Ml swH wupoB or rfdi-
■1,1607.
tUiint fel-)Mc«, tliit upon liii Imeci
ruiklte 1 tboufAPd pottlE* upH-freett,
picklid iAhki b< bid jpt in t\on.
ill mini nbpja 111 ha ii| ipiiriiii'/
Ur^, a. Ab ahaUBLtiaa- fiaar.
rnoBB, aria. Ob •> «%■■! or ao*
pcrioafaMi^ "To be ijiilii
with a vavKt," ia ta do Mnie.
la what he hM doBeto
s27i.
"tiaiX;
Back to^cnO aad iplDlail. Itcajgi
t™ll. „,„,.,.„^_^
'" a^ SOS. f. 3.
local
UriFxiNO, I. An npiUrt.
Upstands, (. MiHu fbi
bonndaiiei. JTnif.
UpBTABiNe, •!$. Prctnnun^ Si^.
Vpctabts, >. Fuddlea made bj
honet in soft groand. Eatt.
Upbtio, (. Cistarbance. Somerut.
Upbtroke, (. CdocliuioD. Abrtt.
UFBmnaE, a. ABCcniion.
t( midn' Ibiit Ihe
lofbi>[Cbritl'
'ssrsrs:
Jftace-ans-fbllinq, >. AlvooJ
bbIo 5 per cent. Ib geaeraJly re-
quired on the imoaQt of par-
chue, and tbi> lum is itated (a
be for uplaci and feUktf- — i. t.
for takiog up and felling the
traea : aa tbia, tiomrer, ia the
end of thfl bniineai, ui th« ex-
prenion uptank anrf frUiitg ii
used for the end of any mstter or
thing : thai it ia uaad for labour-
ing DMn who have be«D em-
..Google
DPT 9
ployed on « job requiting ume
week! for its ciecattoD to calcu-
late how much each will have to
rsce[Te at thei^tacJt atid filling ;
and hence alio, if a penon ii near
dying, he or the will be aaid to
be coming to tbe tgitaek and
filling. Line.
U?TACE, (1) ». A nonpareiL
(!) r. To understand. North.
UrrAiLs-ALL, I, (1) Riotous con-
(2) An old
[7<r nifn nt ordi ud din do plaj
-"■ ler uid their time aVBj,
a, biukL put, and dice.
gune at
At uieHe,iiuud.pDt, I
With Ink (rtct-tnek, n
At trey-trip, donbleta. dr
There Diniey nuu
Thai they do mil
Koif, flluD, wbitk, in-
Tliey Tule BWiy iheir pr«rou» '
iLivr, Tlilp-her-Jenny, poor tod
Z=iu
Uf-to, (u$. (I) Able tot eapxble
of. " I don't think I am up lo
taking a long walk." Wul.
(2) Readr for ; RwaTe of,
Upwaxd, 1. Height.
Urchin, i. (1) A hedgehog.
(2) Afairv.
(3) The nh key.
Ukk, t. (1) Use; custom ; pnctiee
Ured, fortunate.
Thti aiae nnta * lieatb
Baidn the tb}, a dvert whETa
TutiirviU^i Tr^icsB Taia, 1 BST.
^niit neve deviBe, hie ^uiet to javcate. 16.
IfantT'i Aliint g^taui, U«3.
He (hit a gneioai wife doth Bnd,
Oae of the light good hniwife lind,'
Ltlmui'i Stroll Siileria, iW7-
Smtl] gune: —however, ^je bett«r than
nUterthu not keep hit hand in urt.
Tit chuu, igss.
Tea, a man drinla olten wHh ■ f«d, eg
he lonn with m majker, only te keep
hie bind in Krf.
(ffcibrby, Caaitri Wifi, UBS.
(2) {.^.-5.) Deetiny.
(3) Ad ewer.
(1) An udder. North.
IIboe, v. To retch. Wett,
UuoKruL, adj. Urgent.
UaiNCH-uiLi, t. Whey.
UstNB, (I) r. MiDgere.
(2) a. A net for taking biwlu.
UaiTH, t. The bindingi of a hedge.
Ukled, a^. Stunted; shnTelled
with cold. Urlmg, a dwarf.
North.
Usi.Es, (. Tarei.
Ubnb,d. To run.
KnighMa urn. ind Inedii iln,
l^Djincla iBxU and mo.
Sir OrpAu.diZoiji^, 51.
UoRT,*. Tbe blue day found kbove
UasKB, adj. Upper, CroBt*.
Us,}<nm. We;oiii. Var.d.
UbaqIi I. Eiperience.
UlANC«,»,(.<.-7tf.J, Usage.
Ubb, a. Intereet, or money.
UsB-FOLiB, I, Polei aelected in
cutting down underaood, tboK
which are larger tbtm bop-polei.
and fit far the nse of carpenters.
UsBBB, g. An uafirer.
UsaoEBADOH, », The Iriah liquor
now called whiakey.
To mskt right sjgatban^X, BCnTdiBg io
Take ten gollone of b good bnndy.apiht.
-.Coogk'
bla proofcpirlC, ■oonluiK to ut, u
tlmaidiRetcd br pnXFt-tpihti. Thii
iuBC. idd to the Uoud )iu1 Smiiah
«W.
tke Bqwd put tlwMgli ■ luwJ flud
pUaj iMiidiwBwiOiBhilMirfi
■Bd floBi. Some the
thit kwp it •btB KM. And ih™, «
jon majr tike bctto; or none ifiiriU. w
thft iny of nukEnE ind onieriiir ituit
■HM. ■nnftftaQH ITiaia, 171V
UmLHSKt', 1. (.^^N.) Farniture.
Ut, prep. Ont,
Utas, t. The ocUtc* of k fettiitL
Utcht, .pnM. I. Somerut.
Ut«n, 0^-. C^-S.) Withooli fo-
rtign.
Uthaqi, ». (1) The chaffinch.
(2) The whincbit. Sirt^h.
Utic, t. The whinchat. Leic.
Utraok, ». (-<.-iVO Eiceu.
Vttik, a^. Outward ; eilerior.
UiTiBANca, 1. (.<.-iV.) Eitremitv.
UTT>Bi.r, oife. Ea^ielf.
UniBHOBi, a^. Additionil.
"Witbooten tattrman help."
Vttbb, e. To paUiih.
Utblb,>- Biii.
Uzzu,!. AbUekbiid. Yorlal.
Vaccart, f. (£o*.) (1) A c
putnre. Imc.
(2) A dairy.
Taccsi, v. To fetch.
tfSrt.F.U.
Vadb, ». (1) To fade.
la the (nil luoiic the] us in bat
■UKOgth, dccmidng ia the winD, and ia
the coBJDDCtion dw utlerLie wilher and
H^. ScDfi Dae. of mtct^ N. £
(2) To faa. " Vailing of water.'
Foxt't Marlyn.
Vaot, aif>. Danip; mnstv. Dm.
V*o, {1) I, Turf for fueL Da.
(2) V. To beat ; to whack. Wni.
Vaqahdhd, d. To wander.
Vaoation, ». (Lai.) The act rf
Vahadnt, I. A T^iant.
Vaos, (I) r. To waocler about.
. (a) I. A journey.
Vail, CI) «. Progiei*. Somik.
(2) iwff. Empty. Somirtet.
Vailx, d. To aTluL
He Bide me. irithlKnttai fulle,
Dial thm me eouthett hdpD uid •■ill,
And brijuKD me of wo-
MS. Distg. es.
Sme, all the goda than dalte Ibi me, Iijt
luyhrd me IWTjr a dele ^
Foe all that ni hlielj kMvb, and thit
fiwla 7 fnll wele. MS. CaUnt, If. ii, 38.
Vaili, f. Gifts to eerranti.
Vairk, (1)».(^.-W.) Aaortoffnr,
anppoied to be that of ■ ipecio
(2) ode. Ia.-N.) Tnay.
Tal, j. a (impleton.
Valkhcs, v. To omameat with
Valehtia, I. A tin machiae nied
fin lifting beec, wine, fic, out at
the bun^ole of a caak, by pren-
Ing the thumb on a imall holfrat
top. Suff.
Valiahci,
. TalooT.
And with itiffV fonw, ihakii^ U
Both JoTDcd Mjincy with goTemUEaL
Wortl?! PImt. Laa.
Validitt, a. Value. Shaiegt.
Valiant, a4r. Worth.
Valukiii, f; Value; aue. Nbrlk.
-Google
VAL
Vallbt, v. To rock
Vallihbnt, A Value. Stiff.
Vaxliohb, I. The valance of ■ bed.
YaLIMK, ». A Urge wooden di '
aud ia dairiea. Am.
Vallow, (. A presB Tor cheete.
Valob '
.}-™
Valour.
(2) Amount, both in m
■nd quaititf. " The ga,
3 feet deep." Wane.
Valcbe, *■ Value ; worth.
Vaubkacc, \i. Anuoar for the
TANTBBACB, J froul of the arm.
Taup, «. To patch up.
VAHrBB, V. To awi^er. North.
Vajiflatb, t. A guard for ihe
band at the end ofatiUiDg lance.
VAHPtBTB, (. Shortgaiten. i!gufA.
Vampt, ». The bottoQii ot hou
covering the foot.
Tauhre, t. See Avartlrmtrt.
Vamcb-boof, I. The garret. Wjrf.
Vanoi, 0. To receive ; to earn ; to
take. See Pattge.
Foi lef Ihou vvunf thanfi criitfludom,
And (or tbu bUeft clEnc.
iriMin d( 5jbrAl».
"VAinacaut.part.p. Made Tain.
Vamt, ». {A.-N.) The van,
Vantb, I. A trap fur birds. Srmun,
Vantbsib, (. (^A.-N.) Boaiting.
Vatodk, b. To iwagger.
Vabdas, I. Talk, yirrkik.
Vari, (. A ipeciei of weaieL
Variant, o^'. Chai^eable.
Vakib. p. To change.
Vaki«tt.». a rarity. Ckak.
Vabmbb., >. A Urge hawk. WtgU.
Varniss, v. To grow ^ Zetc.
VakRt, v. To contend.
VARTiirBLL, (. The eyeiato which
the crook of a gale goei when it
it bong. Line.
Vasv, f. A TuiBtion. Shakap.
Vasii
. To <
Wat.
Vasbahob, (. (J.-N.) Valour.
Vast, 1 f. Awaste, ordeieri
TABTACTi, / ed tpace.
Wlul LiiiBn imat, Indian tmtacii.
VAgr
r. Iroiueiuil;.
world's wfiii^ jon hid.
Throng all'
Siatctp'.'kiiii.fir Uai., ill, 1.
VABTusn, I. Vaitaeis.
Wbat can one dn^ of pojion harme the
Wliou hngio Mjliwf can digst Uie iUF
&B. iUf, IBM.
Vastt, »$. Vast.
Vat, a. The bed of a cider pren.
'^AnDHKiH, I, A sort of cloth.
Act 4, Hm. F///.
VAtriTiNQ-HODSE, *. A brotheL
Ftorio.
Vaunt, «. A pueake made with
nuuTow, plumi, and egga.
VAUNTFAKLBB,(.(.^..^.)AlpOkea-
VArNT-wABDB, (. The van-guard.
VACTKit, t. A dancer.
VAVASOoa, I. (A^N.) A aort of
inferior gentry.
Vaw, (1) t. The van.
Jhon Uie Futhamluu in ths ■« dolh
(2) a^. GUd.
Vavtahd, t. The van.
Vawth, (. A bank prepared fca
manure. Somerttl.
Vat, t>. To protper. South.
Vattb, b. To take.
Vazb, e. To flutter about Wat.
Vbaqob, (, (1) A freak. Semtn.
[2} A tea^g child. FtaMKt,
peevlih. Dor.
Viciai, (. (Lai.) The bladder.
VaenflAL, i. (Lat.) Tithe.
ViBBiNQ, f. A furrow, GUme^
-.Coogk'
V«wu, *. Tfonnj pip. Conu».
VwK. V. A TUB before leaping.
Wf$l.
TiOKT, «4I. {I«(. vtftlv*)- LiTdy.
TsorriTi, ». A wgeWble.
ViiLLB, ». (.^.-Ar.) An old vOBitn.
Tusa, *. An old h»g. C*ir«cw.
VtLKm>,prH.p.(.Lal.) Vuled.
ViLS, <. A veiL
ViLiABD, J. (.A.-N.) An old man.
Vkll, f. The ultcd lUnnich of a
cilf, oKd for miking cheese ; a
membTane. Somert-
Vsu-iNO, «. Ploughing turf for
VBtnvBE,*. Thefieldftre. Bw*».
Tuon, *. {^.) VelTct.
Vbltit-flowib, *. An (dd nunc
for the puif J.
Vbltit-head, ». The incipien(
borui of I lUg.
Vkltkt-jacui, ». P«rt o* fie
diitinetive drew of > prince'i or
noblemui's alewird.
VKLYiT-nn. Se« FebeZ-AMiI.
Vbhaio, ». To reTOke. Weit,
TiNDABLK, «<*>- Pot Hde.
VB(D.o»,f. (-^.-A^-) VinUge.
VmsBioiis, e^- Ltidnoui.
VwMM. I. i4.'N.) HnntiDg.
Vbnktiakb, <. A faibion of hOM
oi breechea imported front
And bftmglil ItoM yirii of T«l" t ind arte
qoutcTfl.
l^iBtlUMHMaiHdDnulHlovUienitBI.
Jbn«t.,J^ifr.,B,i.3a
lacn bcuulu the knee, wherg Uii
n^ llMljwilh tllte pointM. or bd
aiuh Uk«v 'Bd laid ob uto with nnrt
|o(kaa<i(iBdta,utUDthabefan.
Tbvcbuh, ai(r. VcneretL
I VEK
Vekoc, b. IJ^N.) To rerei^.
ViNOKABLB, B^. Rnei^uL
VBKIBD,a<Ci. Mouldjr. Wat.
\mmuM,t.{A.-fl.) Foiaon.
Tbniboh, J. The bnwn of ■ wild
Vbsnb', I. C^^S.) Mai Seei?*-.
Vbnhel, I. A gutter, or aink.
North.
Vbuht, a*. R»ther. Ber^.
ViNOH, (1) e. To enveDoni.
K villi hciiiRtk)ii)e .
AtlKl, fiiL, icrii), naia.
VENaoESTB, ]>arf. ;i. Vanquiiked.
Vbht, (1) r. (Lot.) To iraell.
(2).. (^««.) An inn.
(3) I. An opening m B ganaent.
(4)(. A place where aeTCTBlMBA
meet. Suu.
Vbhtbb-foiiit, *. A name <d la
old game.
Veht-bolb, >. The batton.holetf
the wiiat of a abirt. SomtrtL
VaNTiLL, I. An adientura ; In^
Kov tejnt Jalru • boas inlM
Ai pylgryniH knaiv full wde,
Tomlir I wjU sb jde.
jr£ Jitamoli n, IT eift
Ybntosb, ». (^.-W.) A cuppii^
glaaa.
YBNT08IT*, ». (J-If.) Th« GOUC
VsimiiiaB, •. (,A.-N.) To c^ i
medical term.
Vbhtot, I. (A-N.) A faa.
Vkntosx, (. The men^anditf
which a apeenlator risked in a
>Ba-To;age.
Ybnd, J, (^.J?.) A leap.
Venub, f . A ttuiiat in fetxiiig.
Vao, o^ raw. ffal.
¥*%<. (1) ABUB.aknii^^
(a) (Lai.) The apring.
Vbbauent, ad*. (A.-ft.^ Ttttj,
VaaATB, *4f. (J-N.) Tnaa.
Vaan, i. (_J.-N.) Green.
ViKDE,f. A FlorentiDe -wiaai. .
,,Cooglc
VER S
VEBDl,t. Opinion. Somen,
V«mT«, .. (J.-f/.) A verdict.
Vebbcgo, I. (Span.) A hangrmui.
VEBi}URE,t. Tapeitrj. '
VKBDDaoiis, adj. Green.
Vesbl, t. (1) Aimsll hoop. North.
(Z) A fenile.
Vbkoe, ». (1) {A..N.) A rod.
And in hii luul a TD^aU itanderd bus,
WhcrdD 9. QeoTgK wbb drawne ind limcdfl
Under tlie'»T/> u t^ to tke IkbIu
Wii writi EnigbU of thn cffdiT gf H,
Ourgt. PaUtRimor^lliOarUr,
(3) J. The projecting alitn or
tiles OTerlunging tbe gable of a
building.
ViBOER, t. (^.-^.} A girden ; an
orchard.
Vsarri, .. (A.-N.) Tratb.
TiBLOKB, ai$. forlorn.
Tbkkailk, adj. \^A.-N.) Red.
ibMHHt tflii Sen, L SM4
YiBuiLSD, adj. Adorned.
Tbkn, >. A partner in ■ mine.
Vebnaob, t. {A.-N.) A lOtt of
white wine.
Tkuidbub,*. Ad old game.
VEBHE,Cl)t. (^.-JV.)Cry<talElais.
In allc (he ertha T-hidovid ud }-halde.
In e eldeet more aen (baji Km at riu.
Ltifia: MS. OK. Amii„ IM. 1 11.
(2) t. Tbe fur caHed v^rt.
(3) p. To conceal.
(4) *. (A-N.) Wool.
Vbbbet, (i4f. {A.-N.) Trae.
VBBBi»,^re/. (. Feared?
VEBsccouirBBD, a^r- Variegited.
VtBiEK, «. A writer of Tenet.
Vbbset, a. A little Terse.
Vbbt, (1) a^.- {J^N.) Graea.
\ VIC
(2)(. The green busbea in aforeat,
nnder which the deer resortad.
Vbrtu, I. Efficacy.
Vertbl»,(. TheailTcr rings at tbe
ends of the jatm of a hawk.
Vbsvisi:. t. A coane cloth.
Vbkt-hucb, adt. With great
difficulty.
Vbbe. r. (l)TodriTeawa]r;t»flj.
(2) To run ap and dom. Qtmc.
Vkssk, .. A TMcb.
VBaaiL, (. (1) The eighth part of
a iheet of paper.
(2) A pail, or bucket. Ener.
Vesselkmbnt, t. Plate.
VESSE8, (. A sort of worsted.
Vbsskt, «. A aort of cloth formerly
made in Suffolk.
Vestko, (. {Pr.fiilm.'i A pin or
wire to point vut the letters to
children, when learning to retd.
Somertet.
Testiabt, t. A wardrobe.
Vet. >. To go a courting. Dev.
VB-m, a4i. Suitable. Dn.
Vetosb, a^. {A..N.) OU.
Veveh, *. {A.-N.) A fiah-pond.
See Fiffre.
Vbw, ». The yaw. NortK
Vewtbk, (. A keepei of faouadt.
ViAQB.f. A Toyage.
ViANBBa, (. An eater. "The
pryour of Totneaa was a good
viandtr," i. e., had a large appe-
tite. Mtmtutit Lillm, p. 116.
ViAHDBB. t. <,A.-N.) Snitenance.
VicAKT, «. (,Lat.) A -nca.
Vice,*. (1) ThebulToaa in a play.
Ligiit and lawdflou poemt. irh^ are
codibkhiIt nan coiunodiaKBl; uttered
by thcH nnlFoDi or 9{tu in pliyei, then
hT miy atbci pemm.
(2) A apiral atalr.
(3) A theatrical machine.
EiMtn,Cic.V^'*qf^'f>'<>tpa. Ma-
chiiA tiRBefe, qu que aoM gmabar
ribns oetenduitui. A n« or pn of
iraed, olicrealUi nch thii^ aa art
-vCoogk'
(4) A icnw.
(S)TbeMckafiT««i«L
(6} The fiat. Somenel.
VicraALUB, >. A UTcm keeper.
ViB, (1).. (.i..Ar.) Life.
(2) B. To wiger.
He ivon, u beCon hn had done, that
liua : iht n'df ud lerieil othu la the
COBlnrr that It ni otA to.
BsuUfi Setnljat Jfowy. lOOO.
(3) o. To tuTD out weU. 7«/.
(4) «. The game of priioaen'
bMC DtVOB.
ViawLT, 1 adj. Pleating to the
T1BWS0UK, J B^ht. North.
Vio, V. To rub gently. tTeil.
TiLANii, t. T7ickedaeu.
ViLD, a^. Vile.
ViLtti, I. Bueneu.
HoiiDCartdB no will! be,
A)4«tki, ■bjeetldnEi, ta. (. nlilo, la*
(■MM, biMiiM or caanfS. Xfjisl, UM.
ViLiriND, V. (Lai.) To think ill of,
ViLLiAoo, I. (Hal.) A raaoL
Vitoo*, ai|i", Ilorrihle.
ViNC, (1) V. To find. Someml.
(2) (. Any trailing firuit-beiring
plant which raiu over the ground,
BoleBi aapportcd, ti cucamberi,
melona, &c, Narf.
Vl«K-DttA| o. To (Ull«r, or deceive
people vith fine trordi. Wt»t.
ViNE-QRACE, ». A dith compoted
of pork, wine, 4c.
VlNBLOUE, (■ A BOrt of BpiCC.
TiNE-PiHciL, I. A hi acklead pencil.
ViNEBODB, adj. Difficult to pleaae.
tSarih.
ViiTETTBa, (. Branches.
ViNEWBD, adj. Moaldr- WhU
ViHNED, adj. Humouraame) af-
fected. Somirt.
ViMNV,*. A scolding bont. We>t.
ViHoi.ENT,a4". (£a/.) Full of wine.
VlNTAlBB, adx. {A..N.) Speedily.
8 TOC
VioL-DE-OAHBO, t. A aii-Etiingfd
ViPKB, ': A fibre. Far. d.
V.PPB, .. The fir-tree.
Vibe, b. {Ft.) To turn about.
ViRBL AT, t. (Ft.) a lort of rondeau,
composed in short Unea of Mvoi
or eight Byllablea.
ViBBNT, (n|l. Green ; flouriahing.
ViBoiNAL, (1) (. A Bort of apinnet.
(2) adv. Maidenly. Shak.
ViBt
The
ViBiD, adj. (Lai.) Green.
ViKK, e. To tease. Dtton.
ViBNE, V. To incloae.
Vis, t. {J.-N.) Countenance.
ViBAOB, r. To bee a thing.
Vis., I. (a.-N.) Aim.
ViBOT, (. A pick and hatchet in
one tool. Coma.
ViT, V. To cireas meat. Bxm.
Vitaille, ». (A.-N.) Victuals.
ViTLBB, (. A tavem-keepet.
ViTTRE, ». A whim. IFett.
ViTTY, ai{i. Decent; bandiotne.
Exm.
ViTABv, f. A waiTcn or park for
game.
VivELicBE, ode. Liveljr.
VivEttB, *. (A.-N:) A fish pond.
VivxBS, 1. Proviaiona.
Vixen, *. The female of a fox.
Vlkek, I, A flea. Somertet.
Vletbse, I. Flesh.
Vlonei, a^. (,/i.-S.) Vlch.
Vlotheb, I. Nonaenae. Weat,
VLr-PBCKED, Diji. Low-lived. Dm.
VoAET, adj. Unwaahed. AppHed
to wool. Wett.
Vocables. (. Words.
Ten gmtn he ga'e him for Us tte,
SaeliBiit. SiHH <ff ClKtt, XtO.
VocALB, >. A Bound,
-vCoogk'
TOC II
TocATi, P. To idle thoai. Wnt.
Voce, adj. Strong. S(/iMrtei.
VocTALi., iu{)'. B;r "ord of mouth.
" Coafesiyon voryati." T^«
Petlhiai. fol. dixxiiij, icno.
VoD«, t>. (I) To wwidw.
(2) To™.
VoiDK, (1) B. To make empt^.
(2) V. To depart
(3) (. The lut come at table.
VoiDSK, (. (1) A buket for cany-
ing out the relin of a meal ; a
butler's tray.
(2) A clothe* buket. Cormn.
Toi DLT, odr. Uieleialfi Id vain.
" Bewaie that thoa hare not that
name eoydly." Tht Fulivel,
fol. clTii, Tsno.
VoiSDiB, «. {J.-N.) stratagem.
Voii, i. {A.'N.) A *oice.
ToKi, B. To make an effort
TOmit. Norlb.
Voir, <!(&'. (1) Moiat.
(2) Cheerful. North.
Vol, adj. Full.
VoLAGB, a^. {A^N.) Light.
VoLD-BBOBB, I. A folding Stake fOT
aapporting hurdlei. WUti.
VoLST, (^.) On <Ae DOfey, rani
VOLDNTABIB, t. (1) A floiui*ll
before playing.
(2) A volunteer.
VoLDNTt, ». {A..N.) Will
VoLCFEBE, t. A kerchief;
Thy ^kH
tTuule within thy
Mbi
Cmuxr'i Billt.
VoHiBiMENT. I. IJ.-N.) The act
VooB, (1) «. To warraat. Simtk.
(2) t. A fiuTov.
YoBBtBBN, a. (^..5.) A parable.
VoBB, adv. Forth. Exmoor.
VoBB-aiGHT, adj. Rude. Will.
TowcBBN. P. {A.-N.) To louch.
ViAtehm-tc^e, to vouchsafe,
VoDaE,a$. Strong, Wat.
VonaatrBB, t. (.J.-A''.) A Taolt,
II WAD
Voim, adj. {A.-N.) CotnileiMiiee.
VowxL, t. Tlie afterbirth of a cow,
Wat.
VoWBss, a. A nan.
VoTABs, a. [A.-N.) A jouTDej' bjr
land or water.
Vbail, t. A flail. South.
Vbaup-bhaebh, a^. Diitoited.
VBAPBDiOijr. DrawDtight. Deton.
Vbbacq, adv. Violently. Devon,
Vbozzy, j. a nice thing. Stvtm.
Vug, 1 To atrikei to elbow.
TDLCH, J SoMffKt.
Volqatb, aiff. (^t.) Made public.
VuUF, V. To thump. Deeon.
VoNo, part, p. Beceived. Btvon.
VuBBiD-BRiD, t. HouiehoM bread
made of meal from which tha
bran bo) not been taken. i>enHa.
VjiaTLKO-uPipart.p. Wrapped np.
Wetl.
Vice, t. (X-JV.^ Conotenanee.
ViNca, a. (Lai.) To conquer.
ViBK, J. (A.-N.) An ariow fw »
ccoatbow.
Wa, adv. Tea. Crown.
Waao, ». A lerer. Yorlnh.
Wab. a. Gabble. Devon.
Wabhlk, v. (1) To reel ; t« abake.
North.
(2) To do avkwardly.
(3) To boil faat.
Wabblbb, «. A baUed leg of
ful.
(2) Spirited ; wanton. North.
Wackbb, I. One easily awakened.
Wackbbioub, adj. Wakeful.
North.
Wacne, v. (_A.-S.) To awakea.
Wad,!. (1) a way,or beaten iiadc.
-vCooglc
WAD
(2) Tha edge of grsM, ha;
(tubble left h^ber than o
puU in mowiog a field between
uch moner't work. Eetl.
(i) A bundle; a wiipof (tr«w.
(4) A imdl heap of hif. Btritt
(i) Alorfeit. Narlh.
<6) {J.-S.) Vfotd. ITwUa-.OH
who gTowi woad.
m Blackleid. Omt.
(7) A itzgt qniDtity. tforlh-
(fi) A muk ta gdde mes i*
ploogbing. Ijae.
Waddiit, «$. Supple. Af«r<ft,
Waddlb, (I) >. To roll about.
(2)t>. To fold or entwine, ilwan.
(3) «. Tbe wine of the moon.
Somentt.
Waddlu, ■- A eock'i glU*.
Vaddoce,!; Alu^ piece. Shroft.
Wade, (1) «. (.^..S.) To go ; toiUp;
toTuiih. See Fait.
<2) V. To bathe.
(3) ». A ford.
Wadqb, ■),. Ai,^ioo«.btm.
Wadjoce, (. A imdl qotntitir.
i>te.
Wadlib-wivv, f. A woman who
keep) ■ regitteroffioe for KTvaaU.
Wadiial, *. A come wooUes
cloth- Nerf.
Wafib-iw)n, t. A toaMoag-iron.
NomencL, 1585.
'WAVaa. WOMAN, |^(. A woman who
WAFiBBB, / mU a particular
kindof caket, mentioDeduaper.
ton often employed in amoioDt
Tvu no Kt iDflcting,
OrtalilT, fm then wu w ■afir.iMiuii
WAVEB-FaiKT. (. A wafer mi
WArr. (I)«. Topu^upinbo
North.
IS VAG
(2) t. A alight attack of alnen.
(3) ,. A fiuat naueooi imelL
tforlh.
(4) I. Agboat. IVorfA.
(a) >. To bwk gently. CWm*.
WArrLi,e.(l) Toflnctuate. NorO.
(2) To iwallow with diffieolty.
Norl*am/4.
(3) To bark iueenantly.
WArri-aK, >. (1) Tbe grMa und-
piper. Nartk.
(2) A weakly pertui. Otmk.
'WArrLxs, t. An idler.
WAFrr, adj. lotipid. Lou:.
WAVKiaTun, J. (^.-&) A maka
of waferi for the aacrament.
Wa* BOM, », A rapoar.
Watt, (1) n. To heckon with dw
(2) J. ApnfT.
h): A lock of hair.
(4) (. A barrel. Smttrtet.
Watthb, (. Swords maile fbr
sinking with the Hat at the
blade.
'Waftaob, I. Fuiage b; mier.
WArnma, (. Signal ; motion.
SUJtHf..Jiil.Cmt.,u,l.
Wao.». (1) Togo:
Whom
■bee uta namoTed, like tbo
's dobcat. bnt vu mt fnjaiUi
whtniWt THsiaU Tkla, ISS?.
w^ without jOD.
lirby.Cmttrt ITtft.iKa.
ir,ekc
(2) To chatter.
Waob, (1) V. To hire.
(2) : Wagei ; lewaid.
(3) •. To bribe.
h) V. To be pledge for.
m t- A pledge.
(6) t. To contend.
WAa-raATBaa, «. A aitlj BWig*
gerer.
WAoas, >. (J.^) To moK.
..,Cooglc
Waoqle, v. To vaddle.
Wagbe, : A wsll. See Waiee.
WaGinO, (. A fox'a dung.
Wao-lbo, (. A kiDd of fly. "A
vcnemoui flie like a beetle, and
bnrtfallta ottell; ilonge legge:
a wag-ieg" Nomenel.
'Washoibi, (. A qiugmire. Speni.
Wahstkrt, (. (_A.-S.) The tit-
mouse I or, peiliapB, the w^;taiL
Wagtaii., I. A proBtitnte.
WAa-WAMTOH, f . Quaking; grail.
Waiffk, b. To nave, especially
before the wind.
Waili,*. WeaL
Wailt, adj. Oppneted with woe.
AW A.
Waihe, (. A defect ; a rent. Suff.
Wauientb, p. (_J.-S.) To Ument.
Wain. (1) t, A sort of wugou.
(2) V. To fetch,
(3) I. An oi-cait wiUunit «ide-
isili. Gbntc,
Waine, d. To mave; to go ) to
shake or wig.
Vain-uan, I. A drifer of a wain
or waggon.
Bo cBTTiei with anr hone, new wig-
goiKr, cuter, nor mvie-Tnan, with anj
w««q|l, out, or wiine, nm idj dnner
viUi UT atlell, ihaU InTgU upon thi
ionte, awm piine t^ai evait penon
•robndlnE UiaJ] forfeit xu. fei
B*eriB nch offence.
AiUni'f OmilTvJHiHii, USK.
Wain-load, I, A tofbet of lead.
Waint, d^'. Qiuint. North.
Wainlfy, very well. Ciimi.
Vais, (1) J. A dam OD k riTer,
or weir ; the pool of water made
by it.
The hjuhop «f tb* l«nfle M nuke •
wojfr* , ... HI waih« in u«e.
I1( Aifiul, uL □, recto.
(2) tr. To expend. AitrfA,
(3) *. Timber for building.
Waibk, *. A wisp of straw.
■Waist, ». A girdle,
Waibtcoatbbb, (. A low proi'
Yet he with lite iH Dure hest«J,
WoiUd forwd, aai hui bin wona CmtotL
Hed not > female milasilar,
&ai»'i rM linrngi Lomiim, IBW,
Waibtek, >. A cudgel. "CoM^ell,
or short atycke or icaytier to
throwe at one. LibriOa." Hviott,
Wait, (1) adj. Bold; active.
(2) #. Tbc hautboy.
(3) (. An ambuscade.
(4) p. To blBuie. Yortih.
(5) pari, p. Expended. Cuaii.
Waits, (1) v. {A.-N.) To watch.
(2).. AwalchmBn.
(3) V. To know.
Waith, ». The ttppnritlon of ■
dying person. Norib.
Waithe, adj. Languid. Wight.
Waits, t. Musicians.
Wa^la on the -alle gin hlowe,
XnvEhtii Buemled OD K rove.
TorrnU cfPoTilv^^ «6.
Wait-tu^b, f, A aorl of bag-
pipe.
Wae, v. (..^.-.'i:) To languish.
Waks, (1) B. {A..S.) To watcb.
(2J B. To rerel.
(3) 1. Hay placed in largo rolls tx
Curying. Wtft.
(4) t. A conntiy fair.
Wakkbifi, adj. Wide awake.
Waees, t. Hows of green damp
grass.
Wakeib, adj. Easily siwakened.
Norlk.
Walawat. AIbbI Ths nsoil in*
teriection of sorrow.
The ause of iiijjojfiillB|wiB« [
Tor Ibe wbile je were iwa^
IdjD herteHYdnovht TiatiHfnnnr.
.Ms. Canlai., ItX C
Walcb, adj. Waterisb. NarO.
Waldb, (1) a. IA.'S.) Dominioii.
(2) Would.
Waldinb, 01^', Active. Dwh.
WAtB. (1) .. {A.-S.) Death;
slaughter.
(2) .. (A.-S.) Prosperity.
f 3) p. To seek. Gaviaynt.
(4) t>. To choose. North.
-, Google
WAL II
!i) ^j. Excellent; eboiee. North.
(6) t. A whirlpool.
(7) ». To »irik«.
(8) >. Th»l Willi "Wch one
ttrikei; « rod.
(9) (. The ridge at thrudi in
(12) *. To woo. ronbA,
Walk, (1) e. To wag.
(2) J. Unincloied lud; Aeep
putnre. Eail.
(3) I. A flock or toipei.
(4) Id Norfolk ceriiin country
Mn ■re oiled Batt*— they are
•Iwtji held on Old Mlchtelmu-
d»r, and m neier celled
W*i,m», ». A fuller.
WAi.MWQ-sDPFBa, <. A loppeT at
which one diab wu tent round
the table, at which every penon
caned (or bimielf.
Walk-mill, : A fuUiag mUL
North.
WALKit*. See WellMe.
Wall, (1) «. A ipring of water.
ClunA.
(2) I. A wave. North.
(3) f . The atem of a rick.
<4)b. Topavetheroadsofanune
with atone.
(5) Laid hy the viaa,.AeAi but
not buried. Qo by the wall,
Wallabi, a. A confuied bundle.
Wttt.
WALLANiniNO.jMrf.a. Wailing.
North.
Wall-bird, ». The apotted Hj-
Wallb, i. {J.-S.) To bml; to
awell.
TALL-rrBD,a<$. HaTing eyes with
too much white.
Wallib. ■) ^_ J^^^ wither!
!. Norf.
WAt
Wallock, v. To walk iloienty.
Noriharigit.
Wallop, (1) r. To bubble up.
North.
(2) V. To waddle. Sotiur$el.
(3) t. To be slovenly. Line.
(41 V. To beat. Var.d.
(i) V. To tumble over. Sitffm.
(6) V. To wrap up. Sait,
(7) t. A lump.
Wallopb, «. To gallop.
Wallofino, adj. Great.
Wallow, (1) b. To walk awk-
blnwetii 1i
;..^jis:
(2) V. To fade away. Sontentt,
h) adj. Insipid. North.
(4) *. The aider. 5ftri)?tA.
Wallowibb, ai£f. Maugeons.
■Inttiah DUMvcli, H iM/£0iffuApcAioaa to
Owrritirfi Ciar. Xt, qfa Dmmt.
The flycatcher.
1.. Thev
'■ r horse. J^
W*LL.PLAT, I
O'al.
Wallspund, a. Wetland. IFeol.
Wall-tilbb, «. Bricks. North.
Wall-tooth, I. A large double.
tooth.
Wallt. (I) e«l Alasl YoritA.
See Walaaay.
(2) o. To indulge. North.
Walks, (1) e. i^.-S.) To boilj to
bubble op.
(2; a. A bubble.
Walt, (l)pr«(. (. Threw.
(2) iiari. p. at tealde. G«-
(3) r. To totter; to orerthrow.
North.
Walted. part. p. Lud, aa earn.
Bait.
Walter. See JTrf/w.
Waltbb, Ic. (l)Topoll«idtwtrt
woLTBB, / about on (he ground,
aa com laid by the wiwl and
,,Cooglc
WAL 10
riin ; or u one who ii rolled in
the mire. Nmf.
(2) To be greatly fsti^ed. JVor.
Walti, 0, Towallovr. Dnon.
'^A.iiKiiU, I. A bodf -garment
quill«d with wool.
Wambli, r. (1) To roll about ; to
boil np.
(2) To waddle,
Wahi,!. Thebellr. WoMelove, i
girth.
Wauloees,*. Unwaghed woo!.
Wample, v. To blindfold the e; ea.
Wah, (1) I. A rod, or wand.
(2)prel. I. (AS.) Went.
Wancbancy, adj. Unlackf. Iforth.
Wahd. (1) a. Lamentation 1
(2) V. To ipan.
(3) V. To incloae with polea.
(4)1. Mentula. Lhirh.
Wandb, I. A pole, or club; a
Wandkd, adj. Mads of wicter,
Bi a wanded buket or wanded
ehair. Norlk.
Wamdli, 01$. Pliant. KorlS.
Wandlt, adt. Gently. Ctuni.
Wandskhe, I. Tribulation.
Wandsbthi, (. Troable,
WANDr, o^r. Long and flexible.
Wani.CI)!. AdwelUng, or wone;
Hun ipeka tbat wroe iaoou,
doa u» «R ende mcnfi ilmiA-
MXaMaiU,A.i,n,t.-lil.
m adj. (J.-S.) Defldent.
(3) (. An ineqaalitj in a board.
Wan8, .. (1) (AS.) A eheek-
tooth.
(2) A ilap in the face. Leic.
(3) A field.
WAtiotit, part. p. Tired. Da.
Wahobs, t. (1) (J.~S.) A ^low.
(2) A blow. Somtriet.
WANOBKr, a^. nabby. Dn,
Wanqle, e. To totter. Choi.
Wanolinb, <i4r- Weak; uiuafe.
•pplied to a botac, Ltie.
Wano-tooth, ». A grinder. Norli.
Wanhope, t. (A.S.) Deipair.
Wanib, v. To fade i to wane.
VlAiiisa.pari, a.
gt^ ipwall; •!
moTva or uiveii.
e iKdTC :
Wawion, ». A cune.
Wane, 1. A violent blow. Leie.
Wanee, (1) O^f- Proapeiooa.
(2)prel. I. Winked.
Wahilb, adj. {!) Unrtable.
(2) Flabby ; pliant ; tickliah.
(3) Weakly. Var.d.
WANU.1N0, o^r. Weakly. Var.d.
Wanlace, j. To drivt the wantaet,
to driTe the deer 10 a stand.
Wawhe, (l)orf;. (J.-S.) Wanipale.
(,2)pnl.l. Amved.
Wannel, *. A tired gait.
Wanbohe, adj. {A.~S.) Ineflldeat.
Wanbone, e. To decreaie ; to want.
Wanst, adj. Sickly. St^f.
Want, i. (!) (A.S.) A mole.
■tmifv effect, us tliv philouphcr con.
anj bird an nerer bring brih bar
tt dDCoeled, b«Dg robbed apon any
tluDf, AA.thatvubliickv,UDaediatelj
chaunUi It iata that.
lit nUMtfUrr'i Banqyut, itO.
(2) Abience. " In yo«r teatt I
will put on your jealousy." Shir-
iey't Willy Fair (hw, i, 1.
(3) A mental imbecility. North.
(4) A defect in a board.
(b) A croit-road, Emtt.
WANTi-rnup,*. Amole-hill. Gleue,
WAHrow, 01^'. Petted; delicate.
Wahtowe, adj. Profligate,
WAKTBoar, (. Miitniit.
Wantwit. t. A limpleton.
Wantt, J. A leather tie; a rope
for tying anything.
Wanweaod,*. AproBigate. North,
Wurr, a^. Spoilt by tret.
-vCoogk'
Tamsb, •, To fiae, ih ^rithu tmtj.
Eatt.
■Wap. (1) V. To bat.
(2)f. A blow; KfllL
(3) 9. ?Dtucr«. (CmI.)
(«)a(fii. Snunlr: TiotcoUr-
(a) B. Ta;c1p like Kdog. &j«n.
(6) ». To wrap up.
(7) I. A handle of )tnw. Nortk.
(8) B. To flutter, u tbe wing*.
Wap., (1) adj. P.le. Amt.
(2) p. (^.-5.) To itapef;.
Wafpih, s. Fuloere.
VAPr»,(l)ti.Tal]uttei. Somtn.
(2J 1. AnTthing Urge.
WAPriBED, adj. Fatigiieil ; reitleii.
Glmu.
WAPPBB>ir*o, adj. Goggle-eyed.
£»<•.
VAPPn-jAW, t. A wry month.
WAPFit.t. AyelpiDgcoT. JVo^^.
Wappinb, adj. Large.
Wap«,», (1) (.J..S) Awaip.
(Z) A Urge tnug of Kniic. Nortk.
Wapii, b. To vuh. Saaex.
War, (!) a(!j. Aw»rei WHj,
(Z) adj. Wone.
(3) e. To ipend. NortJt.
(4)1. TbekDobofatree.
Vaxblb, 1 : Hard >weliiiig
WASBLIT, I in tfac buck! of
WAK-BiBTLB, Tcow), caued by a
WABNLB3, J maggot. Var.d.
Wakbot, ». A black beetle
WarbBEdI, J. A worm; a grub.
Wabch,*. Pain. Lane. SeiWerke.
WAttCS-BBATTLB, adj. PoOd Ot
work. Lane.
Wabd, (I) 1. A gnard,
(2) B. To take care of.
(3) a4l- Good keeping.
(4) <- A wardrobe.
lb) I. Uudneu of the akin. Sail.
(6) t. The world. A'orJA
(;) ». A sort of coartB cloth.
WAsoacoHPa, .. (J..y.) A body-
'WABDE.f. To join together. Eatt.
Wakdbin, I. Aguard, or walcbman.
M TAB
Wabbbmotb, (. A meetiiig of tbe
Wahdbh. (. a lort of lu^ pen
nied for baking.
Wakdbh-bahdid, adj. Left-
banded. Harlinpl.
Wauiik, ■. A trUDcheon, M itlt
WAKDansBB, (. A bodger'i daig.
WAB'Dica, I. An entRnchmnt.
Wakdovbib. ». The ofllceor jira.
diction of warder.
Ind il Uwn be Boe nch IB Ih tHK
1 Jirmj Bj Motfaia^.of il, Iml Ibrj bw-
in^ of it, bein^ inLhin l^e mnJflini^
itudMfljnpoait .JrcAA'jLyUtiiiJT^
Vabdxobb, a. A piiry.
Wajldbopb, (■ A nose-drop.
Wabi, (1) a^. Aware.
{2) adj. Wary; prudent
(3) V. To expend labonr or
money. Nortk,
(4)t. Goods. Wat.
(5} ,. Busineaa.
(6) I. Grain. Can^.
(7) TOiv- Whether, Z)«b.
(8) I. Sea-weed. J>iirik»i.
(9) I. A weir, or danu
Wabilbis, adj. Incautioos.
Wabincb, «. Madder.
Wabenthbht.j. (La<.) Agarnxoti
Wabischb, d. (^.-JV^.) To con.
'Wakb-wasbkl, I. A at«n of ■O'
Wabiandlb, a. Tlie great thiikc
or butcher-bird. See Wirrmgi.
■Wabib, «. (^.-S:) To corae.
from
■Wabi
BeeoTOsI
... (1) {^..7.) A gift;
(2) The atomach and its eoa-
tenti. Comb.
Wabk, ,.(^.-S.) AehEi pain. AWl
Wabk-bbattlb, 01^'. Loiinl t*
work. Latie.
Wablabe, g, A BtamtDcrei.
Wablaw, a. (_A..S.) A •oreem.
Wablock, f. A wizard. JVortt.
,,Cooglc
TAB 1(
Waklok, (1) (. Muitard.
(2) 0*-. Wiry.
(3) 1. A fetterlock.
W»»i,v, ai^. (1) Warily.
(2) WuUke.
Wabushif, t. Warmth. Var.d.
WAAHtTOI^, •■ FiaYiuODl llld
by till wanted. JVoriA.
Wakh, v. Ta nairaat. Narli.
W*aNDY, V. To warrant. SouiA.
Wabne, e. (l)Todcny;torefiiH.
(2) To forlify.
Warhbb, I. (1) A warraner.
(2) A mongrel cur.
Waknbstoke, e. To atore.
Wainibb, t.. (A..N.) To itore.
Wasnt. I dare say. Devon.
Wabp, (1) V. To weave.
(2) e. To lay egga. NorlA.
(3) «. To cast a foaL South. An
abortiie lamb. St^.
(4) a. Land between tbe lea-
banlu and aea.
(5) I. The depoiit of the r'na
Tcent after a flood.
(6) (. Foiir of any kind of Qsb,
eapecially ben-inga.
(7) I. Tbe atream of ailt water
from the brine pita. Worettt.
Wabfb, prel. I. Caat.
Wari
3 of
money Tarying according to the
length of the thread, generally in
tlie proportion of one shilling for
a acore yards, paid by tbe ipin-
ner lo the weaYeron laying the
warp, aa it waa called ; in return
for this, the wearer provided tea
aad cakea. Norli.
Wakp9, >. Diitioct idecei of
ploughed land lepuated by the
furniwa. Kent.
WaskAht, (. The bottom of a
Wabhantis*, I. A irarranL
Wabbayi, 1 r. To w^e mc
WABklTB,/ with.
Bot aftR Ninni, wulile Belu «nma,
Wabrb, adj. Wary ; aware.
Wabbkd, part. p. Spent. Oatvn.
WABBIIt, t. (1) AplOt.
(2) A large nnmbar; perhaps,
figuratively, from a rabbit-war-
ren. " A uarrt* of peojde went
to the fair." Lhtc.
Wakbbn-bbad,). a dam acrota a
river. NorlAmai.
Wabbiablb, u^'. Pit for war.
Wabbidbb, t. The witbera of a
hone. OoTfl*.
Wakbineb, a. The keeper of a
Wabbok^.o. (^.-5.) To gird.
Wabbt, e. To curae. Lane.
Wabbbn.o. To grnw vrorae. Norih.
Wabble, ti. To wrestle, Nortk.
Wabblet, s. Kot mnch. Ei$tx.
WARaTBAD, >. Aford over a livert
a ihoar. Nerih.
Wart, r. {V\ To plough land over-
thwart, Eait.
(2) To overturn. Cheih.
Wabth,#. (1) A ford. North.
(S) A Bat meadow by a atreani.
Wabtlk, tr. To wrangle. Nortk-
Beware. tVfit.
Wab
, The <
cattle.
Wasi, ai^'. CroBS-tempered. Wtil.
Waselb, b. {A..S.) To become
dirty.
Wasb, I. (1) Ten atrikes of
(2) A diviaion of underwood cut
down for sale. Narthampi.
(3) A narrow traek throi^ a
wood. Eatt.
Wabhahocth, t. A blab. Bxm.
WAaHBOnOHB, t. The ttraggling
bonghi of a tree. Saff.
Wabbbbbw, t. Oatmeal indnced
to a jelly. Dm. See Flummtrg.
WAaH-DisH, a. Tbe water-wagtail.
Wnf.
Wabbbb, (. A aort of kersey doth.
Wabbes,*. (1) The Maghore. Nvrf.
-vCoogIc
(2) la Ite ttm%, terse ftn
left at ntetnli bctwcca tke
rifcr-banks, for loodi !• o-
fMdu.MeaIlcd>«lw
Waib-bolo, •- A nak.
V*»M*s, *. A bcgpr who >o-
lidud ebaritr witfa ihaa Mn>
L (Caat.)
. A larp wooden bretit
Wjtsaivtt, (. A bcatiBK. JWm/.
W*in>B,a4. Irritable. Suf.
WittsiL, «. A weakly penoa.
Tte li«rrilile kafs aUci '
WAHrr-HAK, *.
wiua.
yiAn,».(A..S.) Thebdlj.
WAVn, (1 ) *. Caaiamptiao. Iforllk.
(2) «. To abate. Sner.
(S) t. The lM>dr ot a ihip.
(4) «. To codgeL £u/.
WAtnABLi, a4f. Wutefol. S>-
Waitil, ». (J^N.) The floeat
bread; bum.
WAana, «. (1) A cnd|eL See
Waiiter.
Amanudwifi itimaeutwIiDiluaUba
And hiTlni eluni'd IiMvmb Hum
brniliold ipauhH,
Tks Biui li wnlh bnailit lortli ■ jair ot
And twon thit th«*a ihoald prore vho
won l)» bTHohn. £w. ^pif-ili >*-
(2) Athlefinacudle.
(3) A damaged irticle.
WAtnrH.t. id..N.) A dewrt
Vaitino,!. AcoDtuinptian.^oWt.
WAaxLi, (l)f. AWig. JV«r(A<a»ft.
«) ». To winder. //«^.
W*tTOD«, f. (A.-If.) A thiefi a
plandeicr.
WAiiatL,*. Aprafliiato. Wmt,
WiMTWMLM, g. (I) Bricb, dm
Ac, ^lah ia Bakiag.
(2) ladoMd pfacB. OU Did.
Wavtt, a^. CoasoBptne. Lae.
Wat, (l)i. Abnliarlerauioag
^oruaea ftr ■ hare. Oa da
Iti fada ■■<»»> —
(Z) J. A WTt of ipectnl lu4
■oppoaed to be lecD b; ■pmaias
be&m tbdr trial, if de*tiiMdti>
be hanged. Bueti.
is) pra. t. of wile. Kdohi.
4) oAi. Cntainlj. NorOt.
WATcHET.atjr. Pale bloc
Watcbiho, I. A debaaeh.
VATcniNO-CANDLB, *. Tbcoiidk
naed at the watching oficoips*-
Tlor. Wbj ihimld f twine mj inii b>
nUo, tiJ up tH night like ■ «Kii>f
auf^, ind outiLmrbraini thranitn^
I love jDUT brother ^ uid when itiat
two coivent, t would fmin Kd n tbii^
JimiUmf if CamfUnunU, \TA
WATCH-wase, ». The name d t
boj'i game ia the North.
Wateb, (. Awatcring-place.ZiK'
WATaa-BLOB, t. The manh muv
gold. NorlXampt.
Watib-brash, t. Water od Ibe
(tomaeh.
WATaa.CABTBK, (. A penw wb>
judged of ditaaiei by the niisc
WaTEB-chaihb, t. Chaini attache
to hor»««' bit«. North.
Watbb-cbaw, «. The watei-owi
-vCoogk'
WATBtt-CaOFT
.. ABl«.i"Sfor
waler. Leie.
See Marei-taili.
■Watbr-fobbow, .. A g:utter, or
open drtid.
WATBaOALI.,
A lecondarr nun-
bow.
Watkb-qatk,
. A flonflgale.
Watbr-okass
>. Watet-creaiee.
Watbb-hen, r
Watbh-icles,
. Stalactite!. Norih.
Watbh-lao,
1 i. A water-oar-
WATBB-LKDEa, Jrier,
Water-podke
(. A water-bliater.
Wateb-pudqb
t. A puddle. A'orfA-
ampl.
WATKB-BANNt
,.. The short-tailed
field mouse. Norf.
Wateb-bhaceen, a^. Saturated
with water. Yorkih.
'Wateb-shot, t. A fioodgale.
Wateb-slaih, iK^*. Saturated with
water, Eial.
Watkb-bfabbow, t. The leed
budtiiig.
'Wateb-sfbimob, t. A flow of la-
liya. Norf.
WATEB-aPBizzLB, /. A diseiae in
ducklings. Nmf.
Watre-swau-ow, ». The water-
'Watbb-bwolled, adj. Satnrsted.
WATBR-TAKiNa, t. A poud froiu
which water ia taken to supply
a house that has no pump. Norf.
'Watebwall, I. A waterfalL
'Watbb-wbal, t. A blister.
'Wateb-wbklf, >. A plain damp-
ling:, which, instead of becoming
light, has boiled heavj. Eaat.
Wateb-wobt, f. Maiden-hair.
■WaTH, t. A ford. North.
'yFATas, t. (1) {A.-S.) Injorj;
evil. WatAely, severelf.
«f a wyf have done 4 lyDDC,
Rrclie peuaanee thoii^ehjrfl tbtiuiB,
MS.Ctll^Cla<id.,i.^!.lt!.
1 nAt Ibaq mende it with iknie,
IVx mUAo walk eg wydn.
llS.ambi,A.i,VJ,tUl.
(2)(A.'S.) Game I prey.
(3) (AS.) A straying.
Wattle, (l)r. A hurdle.
(2) e. To intertwine hails, Ac.
(3) r. To tile a roof. North.
Wattle- AND- DAB, i, A building
with close hardle-work plutered
orerwith clay and chopped straw.
(Fa™.
Wattib.jaw, I. A long jaw.
Wattles, i. Loose hanging fleth.
applied to cocks, turkef-cocki,
&c.
Waudon, adj. SuppU. Norfhuai.
Wadt, adj. Taateiess. YoriiA.
Wauoh-mili., *. A fulling-mill;
a corruption of fFaii-mill.
Wadlch, adj. Insipid. North.
Waupe. I. The turnspit di^-
Wadbb, «. Sea-wrack. Kent.
Waut, v. To OTertnrn. Lane.
Waitte, o. To cover. Htnif.
Wave, (l)prrf. /. Wove.
(2) p. To wander,
(3) e. To hesitate.
Waves, ». A pond.
Wavbbb, t. Young timberlings
left standing in ■ fallen wood.
North.
Wawab.de, I. The vanguard.
Wawe, (1) ». Woe.
<2)t. (^,-S.) Awave.
(3) p. To wag.
Wawkb, t. Comers of the mua-
Uchios.
Wawl, v. To cry out, applied
especially to a eat; to waiL
Man; people in these dajei, <!aniHt
hruiEe hit ihinuei. have his noie
dogge howlt, or s cat •naeli, bnt ia-
lalor. MeUsa, Aitnlosuttr, ItJO.
Wawnish, adj. Nauseous.
Waxb, v. {A.-S.) To grow; to
) A wall.
-vCooglc ___
WAX
Waxen- KiKKiL, *. An enlirged
BUnd m the neck. Pabpr.
Wat. In Ike wcf, U borne, out
at band. Far.d.
Wat-bit, (. (1) AlriflinK interme-
diate nwal, OTigiMtiDg probablv
from beinf eaten wbile walluDg
or working. Smmtrtrl.
(2) A litile bit. Narlh.
Wat-bhdi, I. [AS.) Plan
Wat-oooie, I, An annual fetat
among printen. It appeara to
hare been fonnerlf a practice
pecnliar tu Cotentrjr, where it n
mull in the large manufactorlei
of ribboni and watcbea, ai well
■a amongit the (ilk djren, it the
Kaion of the jear when thejr
ooniBwneed tbe uie of eandlei,
to bate what was called a tDoy-
goon, when all tlie pereona of
the eatabliihnient were ae
tomed to go a short diatnice
the country and partake of an
entertainment provided for Ibe
occiaion at the charge of their
emplojeni and thii practice
unifonnl; preceded tbe working
h; candle-Ught.
Wat-obass, : Knot-grui.
WatiOlt, a. See-aaw. BerJtt.
Watuent, 1 , ...
WATUBNTiNQ I Ltmentafion.
Watns, V. Toatrike; to r^ae.
Wat-wind, i. The wild convol-
Yului. NorlHampt.
Wat-wobt, », Pimpernel.
Waze, t. A cuihion or bundle of
itraw placed under the crown of
the bead, to relieve it from a
Wea-bi
^ A little bit. Yorla.
Wead, aifj. Very.argry, Nm-th.
Skb Wodf.
Weah, adi. Sorry for. Narlh,
Weaken, b. To aoak in water.
WbED AOV a lettlling CAJUe, udwirfeltiirif;
Weabt, *$. Moist. Narli.
WiAL, (1) a. A wicker bukct to
catch eeU
(2) V. To chooae. Law.
Wbald, a. A forett.
Weahihh, ail;. Squeamish. J3n.
Weanil,*. AaaaimaljuitwaiKd.
Weak, v, (1) To cool tbe pol.
Narlh.
(2) To lay oat moaey. JVorO.
Wbau>, p. To bathe- Be^.
Weabish, cifr'. tl) Weak;lhrut
(2)' u'n^l^rjr'f insipid.
Wbabt, adj. Troubleaome.
Weasahd, t. {A.-S.) The IhicuL
Weat, p. To louse.
Weath, oi'^. Pliant WigXt.
Weathered, adj. Eiperieiiced.
Weatsbb-qall, la. A second-
wbather-head, / ari rainbi*.
North.
Weatheb-wind, a. Bindweed.
Weatih, t. Urine. Cnmb.
Weauoh, p. To bark. Lme.
Weazel, a. A fool. Eatt.
Web, a. (1) {A.-S.) A we»«r.
(2) A Bword-bladc.
(3) The omentum. Norf.
(1) A sliect of lead.
Weebe.p. Toweave. "Clolbtnl
iBebbed or woven, beyng v^
the lombe, nhych the husi '
call a narpe or webbe. Slama.'
Huloet.
Wbbhteb. t. A neaTer. iViirlil.
Weh, a. {A.-S.) A pledge.
Wedde, (I) *. To pledge; to li)
aw^er.
(2) part. p. Wedded.
WEDDE-rEE, (. A wager.
Weddinsek, (. AgueatatiTti
ding.
Wede, (1) ». (A.^.) Appatd.
(2) p. To become mad.
{3): Madueu.
WiDBBiHOB, a. Fine weatlt
-vCoogk'
temperature. "That Goil tende
Bnche wfderyvgs that they may
grone." Festival, fol. cuciv. v".
For qnureUing m^eeki.
WiDM AH, t. A haibin
Wtms-AND-FORFEITS,.
of forfeits. Wane,
WEnSETTE, p. To put
The game
I pledge.
irt)[«8or
:>, ISSS.
Wkdwedb, ». Widowhood.
W«K. (])». Woe;.orrow.
{2) adj. Small; diminutive.
Wkkan, I. A quean. North.
■Wked,(1)». (X-S. to-wfo.) Dress.
(2) t. A heavy weight. Daon.
(3) e. To bathe. Leie.
Webdt, adj. Hl.grown.
WEes, (I) V. To sqneak, &»/.
(2) t. The aide of the moutli.
(3) In by the ineek, imprisoned.
Captni at. He IB takcD i he ii la the
lAf tntil. Tcrnter in Eajlut. 1641 .
Wbel, ». (1) A buket to c»tch
fish. See Weal.
A inclc r a wiebET net, whereiritli Hihea
tliem to get out : a bow net, JVcnmcf.
ThEre plenty iioT nchH, bleikn, or eela.
Which Oihenaen c&tcliB in their tiea ind
•hIu. XiiiKirMaurriow.ieoa.
(2) A whirlpool. iVorU.
Wben, v. To whimper. i>m.
Weefir*, I, Mourners.
Wkefinu. CROSS. To rettirn by
VKfping ertat, a punning phrase
for deeply Inmeiiling an under-
lie that goH ont <rith orUn loaK.
The Yaxnn lEing of Culicut take ihort,
That vQuld hive ptut him i villi UB UttlB
SsodiDg him hone anil bv mtrpiig wui.
Auiw. Ziuioif, I. H.
Ai for oar divint now inil then into a
ol the hnliflck and Hie. inil hnttocl: and
tionu^f we would have but eorrv lireli-
booda, and tho we eonieliniea coma oB
by BHfrtM cruM for il. jet being light
fingered, la Be habitoai tout, u hon?y to
nil Sioplrteter'i Wifi, 1700.
Do rolnrn home by weoiaj enat.
fxr BcUii, 17E6.
WEEPiNa-upB,a(if. Kipe for weep-
ing.
niekingwBiwMiiiff.n|vf3ra food word.
fUuiap.. LoM'a L- L., t. S,
WlBrtNG-TIAK!), >. ElCeHiTC MT-
lotT. " I found poor Betly all
in aHping lean." Naif.
Weep-irish, v. To yell.
Webpv, 01^. Abounding with
spriQgB. Somtnel.
Webr, (1) adj. Ghastly. BoMt.
(2) V. To oppoie; to guard oiT.
North.
Webskl, ». The windpipe.
Weet, (I) adj. Nimble, A'arrt,
(2) «. To rain slightly. JVorfA.
Weetpot, t. A sausage. Somn-a.
Web. wow, 01$. Wrong ; in an un-
eetlled aUte. Wnt.
Wbeje, {1) ». A wisp. Newc.
(2) V. To ooze.
■Weebelino, 1 adj. Carelew ;
WIZZLINB, / thoughtleaa; giddy.
leie.
-.Coogk'
'*.. •, A MHO' vj
tforlh.
yiMun%Ki,ad}. Ciammj. Ysrkik.
V/tiuur, : (I) A BueMoe to
wlawmlnf.
(Ii A nMr. JVor/t.
Wkih.*. (l;A(Uiiib
12; A (HWl.
(a J ttea.wreck ;
W«rv», ». (-i.-a) To foTMlej to
wUriO V. {A..8.) To grow
(2J «'. A wlek.
^lf (Inl « llig »«" blKikMirtti lilt in«nh>a«,
lilt ■»(' III! I""!"! »"> "" ''li ■'>^>'<'>'
l4i^;l/!l.ll<^..di1tt.lS*,I.W.
Wnrrt, «. A Klckst.
WMI.AWIM.N.A'if. wild. Cm>.
Wi„.n.w»(*H«, «ff. W«ll joyoM.
Wmluh, (. A h\Um. YarlMh.
WaiiUtUAHHiiaaMioii,*. A cuckoo.
Wnlwh.uouk,*. a two-edged ku.
(3) To poueu.
WsLDSK, «- A ruler.
Wblct, 0*. (I) (^-S.) Actire.
(2) TroublMome.
WiL«, (1) o*- Well.
(2) I. (A^S.) Wealth; pn*
perity.
Welefdl, adj. H»ppy,
Wblbwbd, parl.p. (-i-S.) DiW
up.
-vCooglc
VBL
Tblewillt,
r, 1 a4f- Propitiou) ;
LT, / well-wiihing.
C/tOM.
Wblie, (1) r. To deorewe, or to
wane like the moon.
Whan mddr Fhfflbui 'ffLiii io veli En VHt-
Spou..F.li..-i,i.K.
{2) V. To wither; to Arj up.
(4)v. To loak, roll, ind muerate
in a fluid. Narf.
(5) e. To give t loiiDd beating.
Noff.
(6) V. To mark with protuber-
T W«^tf flCfl
FccfUl tan Ik
<7) 0. To darken; to obieure.
(i)prel. t. Walked.
Welkinq, oi^'' B'S '"'1 awkward.
^^^'i'^J.. C^.-5.)The,kr.
WitL, (1) P. To bubble up.
(2) a. A turface ipring. Yuri.
(3) t. A vent-hole in a rick or
mow. Serf.
Wbllandek, inletj. Alai. A'orfA.
Wbll-dotng, 1. A benefit. />rr.
Wkll-DBaq, t, A three-pronged
drag to bring thebucket up when
itfallain. Lric.
■W«i.lk,(1)b. ToboU.
(2)ti. To Sow.
(3) V. To rage; to be bot
(4) t. A grassy plain ; (ward.
Gatoaynt.
'y/Eu.sD.parl.p. Coagulated.
Well-bead, >. A fountain ; a
spring.
'WsLL'Kiaa. Almost. Far. d.
WRLL-FviiDiNa,!. Apuddingmade
like pie.crust, and boiled with
batter in tbe middle.
Watts, 1 *. The under parts of a
WALES, / waggon. ■
WsLL-SEkN, adj. Expert.
W>LL.Boss£. Well.a.da7l Dnon.
Wti-LT,(l)<u{p. WellDigh.A'orfA.
(2) c To pitr- Grate.
Welme, *. (A.-S.) A bubble.
Wblowe, v. (1) To withcF ; to n:
(2) To fade.
, lelyt
witboat
Wkl9h, 111$. Insipid. North.
Wblsome, mil, Wild.
Welt, e. (1) To totter. Yorhk.
{2)v. TooTerlura. JVor/*.
(3) To beat. Var. d.
(4) ToBoak. EqmI.
Welts, pre/.(.(n(^-S.) Wielded;
goierned.
(2) Rolled ; o»ertnrned.
Wblteb, «. To tumble or roll
■bout; to throw into confusion;
toaierthrow. Still presecred in
Norf. under the forma loalter or
Wklthful, adj. ?ruitfuL
Wel*illt. See Welemiiy.
Welwe, e. To wallow.
Weh,». (1) The belly. Iforlh.
i2) A blemiab. Eail. Weniitt,
without spot.
Weuubd, part. p. (_A.-S.) Cot-
irrod. Suf.
Wen, 1. A wand
Wbnce, a. Tht
roada. Ktnl.
fonnerljused generally in a good
Wende', (1) r. (.i.-S.) Togo.
(2) V. To change.
(3) p. (A..S.) To think 1 to
luppoae ; to gueas
Wene, (1) v.{A-S.) To think i to
-vCoogk'
(2) *. A dmibt.
TbiK lu- 'iit, iritkoala wih.
Wkubb. FMrer. GaieayM.
WixoABLM, I. VegeLafalra. Eat*.
WuHHiJS, (■ A«un-ho<ue orwig-
|OD-lodge. AuKT.
WiNNML, t. A uevlj weuied calf.
W«WT, (l)j>iir(.;. Gone.
(2>;t»f.f. Vuiiihed. Wat.
(3) t. A puuge 1 > enissvij.
(4) >. A furioDg.
IS) e. To turn iMdi.
(6) ». To tnjii wai JVoi/.
(7)jMr(.^. Done J fumUed.
{6) part. p. Thou^l.
B, the cndcU th
Sbchs^Bi.litL
Afld Ji^dB her dff
t bf the cluke.
(9) *. A teud. efouc.
Wbntle, >. To Rira over.
'Vt/aax, pret. I. {A.-S.) Wen.
WEr.prrt. (. (^.-S.) Wept.
Wepilt, oiff. (.4.-&> Ctwiiig
Wepihi, (1) >. (^.-£) A weapon.
(2) f. {A.S.) MentiO*.
Wkpit, j. Weak drinli.
Gwd drynks kt Idt^ betta Uiu k« did
Men oillid hrn miuta John-with-tlw-
•horu-lipst.
Vanbj men maij irdi nndentondf and
Out IB widnht hid tihra decrd.
JtS,£KJ,C.8d.
WEPuim. (. (^.-£.) A mui.
Weppbkid, a^. (^.-£) Armed.
Wek, adj. Awire.
Sorb Htidlon b* ;
Foi Qoda loTS, be «r br Dt.
llS.Armd.,Si.
Webo, ». ■Work.
Leic dtiuD, ir ecU den
Wmm™^ (1) «. {.<.-ft) To worit.
(2) o^i. WEterj; insiiud. Norlk.
WiKcoK, f. A pheauQt.
Weudbobb, t. A badger's oidoic.
Wiu, (1) J. Doi^ ; imcerUintT.
(2) *. To defend.
(a) *. Wu.
{i)v.{A.-S.) Towen.
(5) ». A pond or pooL NortK
WEBILT.Olfe. Slilf.
WE&-HEDLTNGB, t. A COmnUUdCt
WiuB, V. (1) To protect.
(2) To cune.
VEKiHa, (■ A protection.
Wbbui, «. (1) {A..S.) WoA.
(2) {A.-S.) Ache; pain.
Viu.ADGHE, t. A vizard. See
Warlaw.
Weult, a^i. {AS.) Worldly.
Webhi, r. To deny t to refiue; to
guard,
jid u oiTiAe u he bath of f^reneiK^
For beo HHnyll hen bre lo no raon
"— >■-■—■'- ud tocoontk ■■ Khoo.
CaatUiflBH.
WcapE, e. To throw.
Webraie, v. To make war.
W.»BB, t. {A..N.) War.
"*=»■"■ W W<«e.
WEBRBBTE,/^
WEmBicEiNG. oij. Fretfid; pee.
Tiih. Norlkait^t,
Wbbbt, v. To bring forth yom^.
Wbsche, b. To waah.
Webb, «. (.i.-<S:) To oom ont.
And bade mf bunc me veUe nboate,
1 iiiWj wUhoB^ danis,
■ amtai.,t1.i,%.
WEtBLti, >. A dish in cdd cookoy.
WBgT.0OirHTBT-PASSOM, t. The
ThiaahoUfhue
-annlehiibaiui,
-Google
WES 1(
'Westril, (. A abort cudgel.
WKSTr, adj. Giddy ; confused.
Midi, a
WST-BOAH.D, f. A shoemaker'i
Cuttlng-out baird.
Wet-boakd3, t. Boards sliding in
Wetchet, adj. Wet throagh.
Shrapih.
Wkts. v. (I) {A.-S.) To know.
(2) To think.
Wetewold, I. A wittol.
Wet-ooose, f. A ^mpleton.
Wet-hand,*. A drunkard. iVorlA.
Wetbe, adj. (AS.) Mild,
Wkthebhoq.o. kmiUhas.Linc.
Wetheblv, aif«. V\a]eat\</. Exm.
Wbthewinde, I. Woodbine.
Wbt-mt-foot, I. The quail.
Norlkampt.
Weutkb, v. To stagger. Lane,
Weve, e. (1) To raise.
(2) To prevent, or put off.
Weved, ». t,d.-S.) An altar.
We»er, .. A river. Cheih.
tt'El
. Tow
BiBncmil
«>earibefnCri>t
Wilbam it Shirtlitm.
Wbvst, t. A ipider. Somen.
Wbwebpow, I. A dam acrou a
ditch to keep up (he water.
A'orM.
Wewte. n. To whistle. Eait.
Wew-wow, p. To wring and twiat
Weze, «. To grow ; to wu.
WEiBftKDs,». Warts. Eatt.
Wete, (1)1. Away.
(2)b. Togo.
Bot« bi wijt i-eriitned be,
Frtm hcKiu erere hi wnilk.
WtOiM it SI-erAtm.
(3) B. To we^h ; to carry.
WiTEt. Yes.ies. North.
VsrrEBE, >. {J.-S.) tL traveller.
Wbtubht, 1. LamenlatiOQ. See
Waymtnt.
VEiiDNa, adj. Thougbtleai. Line.
Wezxon, (. Tbenind^pe. Craom.
\ WHA
Wback, (U o. ToheaL
(2) t. A bfavy fail.
(3) s. Quonf um tujjici/ of atroDg
itrii>k. " He wai not lightdrunk,
but had got hia Khtxct."
WHACEEn, (I).. Abrge.hing.
(2) B. To lreml)]e. North.
Whacseb-oehsb, t. The plant
Whacking, adj. Big.
Whain, (])t>. To coax. North.
(2) ai^. Strange. North.
Whai.nt, ai{r. Quaint. WhaintUe,
cunning.
Whaee, t>. To tremble. Lane.
Whale, ». To heal. North.
Whalk'b-bonk, ». Theboneottha
Wh;
used a> ivory.
I. To cover over. Wane.
(I) k bag. North. Who-
mire, a quagmire. Yortih.
(2) Home.
Thu pceydc (ha rvcbe mm Abrabam
Tbat ba wide sende Luare or auia otlier
«A«». MS. Earl. 1701, f.*i.
Wbaue, $.
Whame, t. (1) A waap. North.
(2) A child. FFanc.
Whahe, v. To stroke) to coti.
A^orM.
Wbahq, (1) I. A thong.
Ell mul-pok> htsg tboot hla neck,
Well rutt?d U B troTIWla,
Wbtt n'u bolb atark and atniu.
i.«-
(2) c. To beat.
(3) ». A blow. North.
(1) n. To throw violently. Line.
<5) D. To pull along with eu«
and rapidity. Leie,
(6) 1. Anything large. Yorkih.
Wbanqbt, I. Hard cheese. JVbrfS,
Wbane, (■ A large lump. North.
Whanteb, v. To flatter. North.
WHAMTI.E, c. Tofondle. Cumi.
Whaf, p. To vanish auddeolf.
North.
Wbapfr, ti. To wrap Dp.
-vCoogk'
Whapfbt, (I) I. A blmr on tbe
ar. Dnat.
(2) The prick-eired ear.
VHAPn.B-ir&T, t. k, bridle-wty.
Stmth.
Wban, v. To pnt in hutilj.
(VOMN.
WBAftr.ariAV, *. A ford in •
VxAmM, *. A hmU wIimI on >
WHAmLB-KNOT, *• A hud klkol.
Lme.
Whaklikb. <• InabiUlj to pro-
■onnee the letter R.
N<it br fnu hna i> Carletoii, <f
vhich wc wcR tald, IIhI m«l penou
thit ue bomtlitn, wli«tlia'itb*li*>
peculiar prfmrlT (tf Ihe nl. of o/ uo
wmler, or die bj iiiiiu otbw lecrtt
apnmtiaa of iwtiin.lHTo u ill hmind,
ttatnntble, lad hnh mums o/ipecch.
btiB^ ^''T irfcmiH tad tiwUev
Whabl-khot, f.Ahard knot. Zosc.
Whaip, •. To teMC. A'o^,
Wmabu, (. Craba. Chah.
Whaikow, ». The whwle of ■
WBABT.Jirgf. ACTOU. ^uf.
Whaktle, t. To teue. /orJy.
What, (1) (. Something.
(2) nttrj. Im 1 .
Wbati, ait. QnicUy.
Wbatbbtw, 1 (w((. What kind
Wbat-nobed, t. Red.DOMd &om
drinkiag. Norf,
Wbatiomevik. Wluleyer.
Wbattih, adj. What kind of.
WBiT-WAT,». Aguide-pott. Htrff.
■Whad, BrfB. Whj. North.
Whadf, (. (1) A knot. North.
(2) The Uiger carlev. North.
Wbatk, e. (1) To turn pottery
when drjing. Slaff.
(a) To covet oTet. North.
Wbat-wobmb, «, (1) Vhims,
(2) Piuplei.
Whaelb, p. To vbeeze. North.
Wbbadt, a4(. Tedioot. Var.d.
Wbkai, ». (1) A bUiter.
(2) Aflake.orUyer. NorthOB^.
Wheah, adj. Snug; leiy doie.
North.
VBtKta.T,ade. Deeeitfiilly. Late.
Wbeahow, adj. Nimble. Derif.
Wbian, (1) t. A imall qiustitj.
(2) tr. To cou. North.
(3)(. Awonhleuwoman. North.
Whbant, adj. QniiDt. Laate.
WBKAT.PLnii, J. The butard Or-
leuu plum. Une.
Vhbatskle, (. The •enxon.of mit-
Whbazk, (. A puff. CrODoa.
Wbkckkb, b. To neigh. Somart.
Wbeddeb, v. To tremble. NorIK
WaiDBH, t. A fool. Wett.
Whkb, .. A heifer. YortMh.
Wbbbe, r. Toiqueak. North. .
Wbbkl, f. (1) A mill. Yorhtk.
(2) A whirlpool. Lane.
WBEBL-PiT,t.Awhirlpool. rorM. !
rBEELgpuN.t. Strong coarse jui.
Norf.
WHEBL-ePDE, *. The inner b^l
ridge on the side of a wheel-nil. .
Etut.
Wbiblswabf, t. Teltow slni^
formed by grinding on a wit
Wbeen-cat, (. A femaie cat
SLE, (. A blister.
' Whelk, «. (1) A bUster ; the nuA
(2) A blow. North.
(3) A qiunlity. Yorknh.
Vbelebb, t. A blow. Cttmb.
Wbeleinq, adj. Big. North.
Waai-u, (1) B. To coier anythii{
by turning down some vesielBiti
it. "Wheba thalbaain overt
strswberries." Warn.
(2) B. {A.-S.) To depress.
(3) ». Half I hollow tree _
with itg hollow tide upwards, fa
■ diain. Norf.
-vCoogk'
WHE 1
Wbblveb, t. A greit straw hit.
Wheue, D. To please.
When- AS, adti. When.
Whennks. arfp. {J.-S.) Whence.
Whennt, t>. Makehulfi) be nini-
hle.
Whenntubob,!. TriDkett. Glouo.
Whlnt, adj. Terrible. Norlh.
WaBNY, e. To make k bow.
Whkbe, (l)orf». Whereas.
(2) t. War. MS. rfaied H70.
Wherbas. adv. Where,
Wherk, p. To breathe with diffi-
culty. Norlh.
Whbbni, t. Tbe whirle of a spin-
dle.
Wbksb. adj. Very soqr. Lene.
Wbekbet, (1) ». A box ou tbe
ear. Eatl.
(2)e. To tease; to tbrmsnt.
Wherihi., P. To complain. Line.
Wherhy, (I) >■ A whtrry is oi
the Thames a light rowing boat,
but on the East-Norfolk and
Eaat-SufTolk rivers it is a lai^e
■ailing boat, carrying from IS to
35 tons of merchandise.
(2) ), A liquor made from the
pulp of crab-applei after llieTer-
juice is pressed out.
(3) V. To laugh immoderately.
Whbbt, *. Joy.
Whbrve, ». A joint. Somenti.
Whet, b. (1) To cut with a knife.
(2) To aharpea a knife, &c.
(3) To scratch, or rub. NorlA.
(4) To gnash the teeth.
Whethin, adn. Whence.
WHKTHia,fldp.Atall events. Crav.
WHETHesa, adt. In doubt. Crav.
WHKTiNo-coaNK, ». Pudcnduni f.
Relig. Ant., ii, 2S.
Wbbtkin, I. The harreat anpper.
North.
Whetleboneb, t. The veHebne
of the back.
Whettli, 0. To cut. North.
Whbw, v. To vrhistle. North.
Wheweb, 1. The hen widgeon.
17 WHI
Whkwfaced, a^. Pale. Zinc.
WaEWTLE,». A Boft whistle. Cmtth.
WHEWTg,!. Irregular tufts of grass,
Wbibibble, I. A whim. Eatt.
Whiblin, 1. (1) A eunuch.
RimiitWk.,O.Y\.,Bi,WI.
(2) A sword.
cl go /onr HiiilM [fmtelulh
Wbi
A cheit.
Whichen, {1)b. Toqoickeu.
(2 ) 0. To choak. North.
(3) a. The mountain.ash. Cri^
WmcEEB, t. To neigh. West.
WHiGKET,e. To give vthicket for
Khachet, to give as good ai yoa
Whick-flaw, ». A whitlow. North.
Whicbb, t. Coucb-grass; tbocDl.
Cravfo.
Whid, 1. A quarreL Ea»t.
WaiDDBR, r. To tremble. North.
Whiddb, «. A word. BeUtr.
Whie, I. A young hei/er.
Whiew, t.. To go rapidly. Nerlk.
Whiewer, adj. Shrewd. Ktnl.
Wbifp, ». A glimpse. North.
Whwflk, v. (U To Sutter; to
hesitate; to talk idiy.
(2) To shift, as the wind.
Wbifflbr, I. (1) One who goes
at the head of a procession to
clear tbe way, particularly io the
corpoiation of Norwich.
(2) A young freeman, who at-
tended Ihe companies of London
on Lord Mayor's day.
(3) A smoker of lohacco.
WniFFLE-wHArFLB, t. Nonseose.
North.
WairrLiNQ, n^t. Uncertain. Lino.
Wbio, t. Buttermilk,
ffilb giccn diHH, clouted nom, with
tlBWlU lul cuitu -
mig, cjitT. and w
kud. Dnglim,
-vCoogk'
r .>,nreii I
re good ttore,
burler aiia.
WniLK, (1) prip. UnliL rorUh.
(Z) .. (X-5.) Time.
Whim, (1) oilf'. Who; which.
(2) V. To compbin; to muttei.
Kent.
(3) e. To yelp.
Wmilein. «/r. Whether. Yortik.
Whiloh, adv. (_A.-S.) Fonncrlf.
Vhilkcu, adj. Doubtful.
Vhilt, t. An idler. North.
Whiu, t. (1) A round uble or
other nuchine turning on ■
(2) The hrow of 1 hill. Donel.
WttiHBBSRT.t.The bilberry . far. d.
y/BiuLisa, adj. Childish; wakl;.
WmuLBH, 1 ' -J --
old vTocwi mj
giiiferTirud of. Tiiiucti uiiinMwud
OUiilt A^R., Cuwmt.AcliT.
Wbihlt, ml*. Silently. N(a-lh.
Whiupkr, v. To tell tilea. North.
Whins. *. A wiudlan. Yorkii.
V/biubst, : A whim.
Tbe good man riuiekli did mgne,
A&d j«Fr'il bim with hii lefiiiitityt
Trajr, iljou come again, ijoolli ll^
lit WtlthTnniUa-.liao, iLd.
ThoH uv Ji^Etd tht bat. Uial direct
tlie coniM of Ihcit life ■ccarding to ]u>-
tice ud eqiiitj. aiid Jiot tlic pecoliar
vAnuru of tliQT ovn nAturaF fauev ;
or •imtun. Tii &^ s'^Ji^'fA^.
WniH-wHAHi, *. Trinket! ; trifle*.
Vty not Uiiit ny,
Tliey'U pun yB ell to piecee for your intii^
Toar fuUre. ud todt ^dtm.
B.i-n.,Siskl WbHw, Arti.
WarH, I. (1) Furze. Whineme, i
furze-buih. Var. d.
(2) RothiTTOw, onanu arPeruit
Norlhampt.
Whinacq. p. To ub. /Tn^
Whindkk, I. The wild duck.
Wrindle, p. Td vhine.
Wrinqi, p. To whine. Norfh.
Wbinoil, «. To whine. Leie.
Whinger, i. A large sword. Sttff.
See Whinyard.
WaiN«, ». (1) Aapuk of «re.
Watm.
\i) A sharp cry. North.
Wh[NNEI.^p. To whine. Gloue.
Whimhib-nebbed, adj. Thin-
nosed. North.
Whtnmoci. t. (]} A milk.puL
North.
(2) Tlie imallett pig in s btter.
South.
Whibnt, v. (1) To neigh.
(2) To whimper, u aehild.
Wbihstonb, t. The toad-Btone.
Chetk.
Whintabd, t. A iword.
Bit ttay a whiJe, nclnH my icttiijriirj fill
Ur Li mchuWd, I'lE cut oS th' iufail.
T lift up
Whif, (1) e. To moY.
rapidly or aoddenly.
(2) 1. A looie cord runniDg
tbroifb a pulley.
(3) p. To do .lily,
(*) t. Tbe upper twig of % rine.
(3) To whip the eat, to g«t
drunk. Florio. To be panimo-
niaui. Eatt.
Whif^cbop, >. Tbe plant nliUe.
Waiv-aam-itiiiir,$. An old gams
■t card).
WhiP'J&ce, 1. A beggar who pr»>
tended to be a dittretsed aailori
(Cant.)
.,Googlc
Wkiffek, ». A lusty wencher.
Wbtppeh-snapfu, (1) (. An in-
lignificanl fellow.
(2) adj. Active) nimble. Wat.
WairriHGLT, aiiv. Haatil<r.
Whippbt, (1) ». A dog bred be-
tween a grevhound and ipaniel.
(2) I. A ihort petticoat, Bat.
(3) «. To jamp about.
WHiPFLB-TaM, I. The bar on
which the traces of ■ dragging
horse are hooked.
■Whips-faqots, ». Faggots mid e of
tips of woop cut off in hurdle-
Vhifster, (. A bleacher. Norlh.
Whipstoce, Is. The handle of a
WHiPBTALE, fwhip; a i
fisnan fnr him ib<
Boaglit jou t wUitls nod nKi^Uli Iw,
To bo rcTfuiged cm their viUHiniu.
4uilIViV.,0.FL, 01.180.
Whips wHi LI
of til
A short period
let.
Wh:b, r. To whiz.
Whirseh, r. To choak. Cotgr.
Vbibi.'Bakk, (. A buttei-chnra.
J)erSy,
Wbiklbat, t. The iion ring thrown
at the gune of quoiti.
Wbibl-bons, (. (1) The kaMpin.
North.
(2) The tbigb bone, which £m-
tens into the socket of the hip.
HoB^lh.
WaiKL-BODE, I. A chum worked
bj taming round. Stafford.
Whiblk, (1) (. A round piece <A
wood, put on the spindle of a
spin Ding- wheel. Baikf.
(2) t>. To idle about.
Wbiblicoti, I. An open car, or
or >U time nntches wtn mi knninie
WBiBuoto, *. A carriage.
Whiiiligoq,». a turnstile. fFtit.
WHIBLIOIOOUSTIOOM.S.AcrOlChel.
juid bn reckoDLQe vitb kd itilent to
^t home If be could, and having ^tleii
a wkifUffigovtian in hit uoddli:, vhleh
Orait Brilaai H/mfamii, 1T12,
. A whirl pooL
WBiM,rwoo,». Anything that turns
round quickly, lane.
WbihX.pit, ». A whirlpool.
Don aunt Iher like a {ailing atona,
By rajinj wUrlpili ovenhrown.
Sandfi, Farapi. a/ Ead. IT.
Wbiri^tb-woo, (. Butlennilk.
Derby.
WHiKLT-Buir. Seeltoger's.BlatI,
Whise, (1) t. The pme of whiil.
(2) (. An impertinent fellow.
(3) «. To twitch. Norlli.
(4) V. To do anything haitil;.
Yoriih.
(6)..
t of tip]
,nold
(6) t. A machine for winnowing.
yfaiSKn,iiarl.p. Clieated.
Ssimiri,EiigliikMinauuiir, \tl*.
WH.SKBa, (1) a. A switch.
(2) adj. Cleaner. Yorkth.
(3) "The dam of that wii a
whiiker," a phrase used when k
great falsehood was uttered.
WnjaaET, «. (1) A basket; «
skuttle.
(2) A small parcel. Notf.
(3)'AsiiiaUBtick. Berks.
Wbisk.fbi,t, adj. Light of car.
riage; indecent. lone.
-vCoogk'
■WHI IMO
TBI9EIK, ». A ihillow drinkiDg-
BuFhu BO jift qnictH
n ran nlL nr. Qouil Fcut, 1
(wn ^ (be kii»l«lK< oC whieb Ih ii ut
pullj of. Bnm^i Nartkm Lmh.
Wdiietno, nCf. Greit. Var.d.
WHircHETT, ». Cuniuoj, //or/ft,
Whiti, (1) B. To reqmi*. Xort*.
(2) adj. {A..S.) Specions.
(3) r. To cut. North.
Whit«-b*c», ». The white popUr.
Narf. Sometimes, birch,
WHm-BVTHKN,*. TheUrgedMSj.
Whiti-bot, I. A term of ende«--
I knD-. qmolh L I MB hi* *l»t' l»t.
ud «iU not be ruUcd.
Tho Dcrill'l WKU BofU, or > Ui^t^
imleoe S«k-fyll of Knifc^, VoftiTj,
■fllU, iMt.
Wbib-
ding in which the ptumi uc
Tcry doie together. Iforfhaapl.
Whibs, 0. Towhiitle.
Whut, e4f. Silent.
yrhtB all «cn riiil. UniEdirud tbna
To hawU ud huat. lUI buke the pnnid-
*" Ptrft-.ffoMf «*(*< Giir(ff, 16».
Kmh (he iritiiil. uu> lk« ilialt hom
VBiiTBm, e. To whiiper.
WHlSTmR-CLlSTBR, «. A blOW.
Wal.
Wbtiteb-poop, J. A bwk-hiinded
WBiBTBa-BNiviT, t. A hird blow.
Wbibtir-twibtki, 1. A »evero
blow. Weil.
Whibtlk, ». The thrmt.
WaieTLEJACtiT, ». Small beer.
Wbistlbb, t. The green pto»er.
Narlh.
WsiaTNBBi, I. Silence.
irtufuni had taken powenlvi ol Ibe
t. Corn, the
Wbitb-ciopb
of which ia while, in contra.
diatinciion to thst of pe»a uid
beans. South.
WniTi-iT I tn/nj. The deuce take
it! North.
Whitb-flaw, f. A whitlow.
WHiTE-rKOaT, I. Hoar-froat.
WHiTK-QOLDia, t. The Urge d»isj.
WHiTE-BBrr. a. Deception.
WHirE-HKBUNO, ». A fresh her-
ring. Eatl.
WaiTB-HOCBB, ». Adury. WUii.
VThite-liobt, : A candle. Line.
WaiTi-LivsaKD, e<^. Cowardly,
WaiTB.MiiBCDaT, ». Arsenic ii«.
WBiTi-HonTH,*. Alhniah. WiOt.
WaiTE.NBB, t. A rook. North.
Whitb.pot, I. A diah formeril
much in favour in DeTonshire.
Whit datk in lODi
t or ffooabeiry-fool?
L miKDt be muatcr'd
iUd'f"not°f™i»rdto(|M»i;
ind Deion-ihito ti*i«^w« wiih
leven ctEi, »ni » hUJe large i
,,Cooglc
1021 Vim
Ponu. veil HiilfuJ with n
•rmtlrKimiaiU Dl%tf,lSTt.
L bu been tombed,
id biLe i'
WiaUk, ITli.
White- PUDDING, >. A lauisge
made of the CDtraili and liver.
Wnt.
White-sice, t. Tbe white-beam.
Wbitk-witch, ». A beDeficent
Whit:
WaiTK-TCiNG, *. The chaffinch.
Norlhanipl,
Wbttb-'wodd, (. The lime-tree.
WfliTBEB, V. To vhiz. tforlh.
Whithir-awat, adv. To what
AbiiiB, fellow, wlist ii Ibal. I pnij IhM (
«SJI*ff-»lMj rarrie. thou the cbUde.
A Btioog n
Whithibeb,
WaiTiNO-Mor, *. (1) A ;oung
whiting.
Thej tDI iwin joa tlteir meafloree,
lib* vkitiBo-wu/pt. ■! if their feat were
flnm. B.f'Fl.lme'i Ci.fi. ii, a.
<2) A flir lus.
1 hsTe t stopuch, and could raateiit
Will tlu> pretly icUIiiij-mi.
Jfduinf ., ^HdriHiH, W, 3-
Wbitinqb, t. White puddingi.
Wbttlbd> adj. Intoxicated.
For the^ put hundred lyiati ilioaK, with
iramr-i Jliiimi SHglan-l, IBtS.
etwith
dain), walk-
'^rMtJrua.Xc^ai.
.iNO, t. The bull-trout io ita
year. North.
sECK, ». The weasel. Ornae.
iTER, t. (1) A whitesmith.
(2) A bleacher of linen.
Garry it amoof the KtdUtert in Iktchet
"thTAJn
To eeampflen, levadrenet, and ^osaipi
To dnuamen, dnimen, pjntee, draweri^
gioven,
To Irumpeti, vUUlrrt, nuxlctaen. Bad
"cTTOT.™ Tagloi'i irtrliej, 1630.
Whit-tavbb, I. {1} A tanner of
white leather.
(2) A collar-nialier. NaHh.
Whitten, t. The wajfaring tree.
■Whittbr, b. To lament. Litie.
WKiTTEaicE, a. (1) A young
liartridge- North.
(2) Aweaiel. Zinc.
WHiTTKBiafl, aii;. Faded, applied
to clothea. NorlAampl.
WHiTTBaY, 01$. Sicklf looiiing.
No-f.
Whittle, (1) i. A tmall clalp-
knife.
inn.B*
itherca
(2) «. A blanket, naed aa a
mantle.
(3) V. To reduce by cutting.
(1) I. A knot.
5 B. To tie.
(6S p. Td wa«h. Oxfd.
{?) t. A lort of basket.
(8) V. To flog lightly. Btrh.
Whittle, l*. A garment be.
blanket. San. A shawl. Far.d.
-.Coogk'
WHI
WBrTTT-TBBI, >■
Mh. Wat.
Whit-wood, t. The lime-tree.
(Tore.
Vhiver, e. To hOTOt. Wttl.
VmvEL, e. To hoTcr. Dertel.
Wmi-BiBD, >. AbiiUrd-
Whizzbn, e. To whine. Iforfh.
Vattzst,, I. A filaehoad. North.
WaiizLB, e. Togetslily. Norlh.
Whocke, v. To tremble.
WHOLK-rooTiD, o<(f. Very he»»y
fooled ; very inlimate. florf,
Wholt, (. A mUcbievoiu fello*.
North.
Wbohmlk, e. To torn over.
Whook, c. To ihake. C/uth.
Whoof, s. To cry ont.
Whoo?-hidi, «. The gwne of hide
WaooPuB, V. To ihout. Bortet.
Whoot, *. The Dote of Ihe owl.
kuktd wittt; uTtcr
ing pol.
Whozzkned, jiffr(, ;). 'Wonklefl.
Deb.
■WBiiitAK,e. TowUne. Yerkth.
Whbine, d^. Sour. North.
Wbbipi. b. To whine. Narlh.
WactB, e. To howl. Suff.
WuDNE. t. A few. Northnmb.
WBirB3EI.,r A whistle.
Whotb, tr. To whiMle.
Tlu frjer set hit flK lo hii month,
fialf ■ hundred nod biad-doa
CiununiiifDCiriJitilce.
fohn Ba^ ii, H.
Whdz. tr. To tarn lapidly, ■■ a
top; I
round.
H lb J(«w, ism.
Wlitt. irben be theie wiortcufs .'
Mariagi qf Will tad WiiAmt, 1171.
Whori's-bird, (. A term of re-
proach.
Whorle, e. To ramble.
Whqrt, ,. A smsll bisokbertj.
Whosh, v. To quiet.
Whotvki., a. An iron for boring
hnlei. Lane.
>. A bleck drink-
, V. To flutter. Nerlk.
Wht, I. A heifer. North. See Q^.
Wav-BiBBLE, t. A whinsey. Notf.
Wi, (1) .. (.rf.-S.) A man.
(2) I. Sorrow.
(3) pril. With. Eatl.
WiBBLB. t. The weenl. Narthampf.
WiHLiMo's-wircH, ». The four of
clitbi.
WiBROw, ». The ptantaiii. Chetk.
WiccHE, (1) *. {A.-S.) A witch.
Wichene, witches.
(2) V. To bewitch.
WicH, (1) t. A ult-work. Wat.
(2) f. A Bmoil dairy -home. Eue*.
(3) adj. Alive. North.
WicBDOUB, t. Wltehcrafl.
WiCH-ELH, t. The broad-leiTed
WicE,«. (l)(.^.-5.] Abaj, orinuUl
port. Yarkth.
(2) A corner. North.
WtCKi, (1) o^r'. Wicked.
(2) : Wickedneu.
I. Tbe D>
Wicai
. To c
Weit.
Wicks, t. Coucb-grua. Line.
WicEKT,*. Padendnm f. I5(Aee>'.
WipDEOfruL, Bdv. Striving ear-
WiDDERSBiNB. odit. From rigrtit to
left. A direction contrarf to the
coane of the van.
WiDDEi, «. A hind of osier-rodi.
WiDDLB, (I) V. To fret. Ntrrth.
(2) I, A Bmall poatole. Eatt.
,,Cooglc
wro 1
(3) V. To move looMly ftbont.
Ltie.
(4) A young dnclt. Norf.
Widehwihe, ». (A.-S.) An enemy.
WiDE-WHBKi, (Ufc. Widely; ex-
velT.
Winow'a-L
t. A aimpleton.
DBT, ». The 1
WiDBED, adj. Withered.
■WiDUE, ». (X-S.) A widow,
WiEoa, ». A wedge or leier.
WiEiiDE,*. (A.-S.) Fate; deitiiiy.
WiEST, adj. Ugly. Weil.
Vir.t. (AS.) A woman.
WiFFLB, 0. To be uncertEin. Eatl.
WiFFLKR, .. A turncoal. Lane.
M'iFF, ». A withy. Kent.
WiFHODE, I. Womanhood; the
condition of being s wife.
WiFLK, ». A lort of ue.
WiFLER, I, A bucktter.
■WiFLES, adj. {J.-S,) Unmarried.
WiFLv, adj. (a.-S.) Becoming a
WiFHAN, t. A female.
A miftHii of to much niTjlh,
Sq wonder a nhelwmlfi.
tU forU
Wig, t. A small cake. Colp-.
WiOGKN-KAR, g An earwig. Letc.
W:ooER, a/^. Strong. North.
WiBOiH, (. The mountain -ash.
Cumb.
WiGOi.E, V. To Staler.
WiQoi.B-wAooLB, D. To Wriggle.
Eait.
WioBT, (0 ». (,A.-S.) A crealnre,
{2) adj. {j.-S.} Active; conra-
geoiu.
(3) t. A tmall ipace of time.
(* .. A weight.
(5) adj. White.
WgaH J. wyjU, jjf jl lejd to bMo,
MS. a
•at
t, f. iss.
mouth. Narlh.
(S) Temporary marki. roptri.
WiKKEDLOEE9T,ar$.Moatwi cked ly.
WiKNKB, ». Wickedneu.
WicH, I, (1) Sediment of Uqnor.
(2) A atrainer naed in brewing.
Nerf.
Wild-cat, i. The polecat. Lane.
WiLDBCOLES, J. Coleworl.
WiLDEKHE, ». A wilderness.
WiLDEKNEss, ». Wildiiesa.
Wild-fire, >. (1) The eryaipelaa.
(2) Greek Are.
(3) In paising over iwampy
mooilandt in Autumn, the wheela
of carta, or the >hoe> of trsTellera,
are often teen to glimmer as if
beietwith thousands of lumiaoal
■parUea, or even sheets of flame.
Thii ii occasioaeil by breaking in
upon the decayed vegetable in-
gredients andcrneath the surface,
which teem with phosphorescent
matter visible only in the dark,
End when thus excited. Thia
phenomenon is called IFild-fire.
Wiiniwo, ». The crab-apple.
WiLD-MAEB, (. (1) The nightmare.
(2) See-aaw,
WiLD-HABE, 1 t. The spring-hall,
wiLD-HiHCB, Iwhich csuses a
wiLD-HjTcH, J horse to catch up
his leg suddenly, aa though there
were "a hitch in it. Craven.
WiLDNESB, I. Crnelty.
WiLD-EATAOBK, *. The plint
Wii,D-apiNNAas, >. Gonsefoot.
BCOAT, I. A vest for a child.
F, *. A willow. North.
SHE, I. (A.-S.) A willow.
WiLQiL, g. An hermaphrodite.
Old Did.
Wiley, i. A frog, or toad.
WiLL,(l}(. Passion ; desire. !Fal.
(2) a. A sea-gull. Snlh.
-vCooglc
ViLi.ERH, at§. P«etUh.
WiLLBT, : (1) K child'i Dight-
gown. Cun^.
(2} A. wilbT. Korlh.
Willow, (1) t. The willow wm
LUy. d Sg Ihat roc hii uks
Z«f« ^. Every min o( 'em.
Siirfiy, Awl ttn.'i GrUi^.
(2) TV) WMr tht wiBoiB, to occupy
the lul place or Mat.
Willy, (1) adj i^A.-S.) Fx*onib1e.
(2) (. A large wicker buket.
(3) >. A bolL Wif/ht.
WiLLT-BEBB, t. A pUntatioD of
ViLN. For intfni, pl.of uiUe.
WiLHB,«. (.rf-S.) To will
Wild, t. A willow.
WiLocAT, I. The polecat. Lane.
WiLiou.oif;. (l)WilfDl; doubtful.
(2) (for wililuBW.) Drear;.
(3) Fat and indolent. Etui.
WiLT,(l)*. AkindorBedge.£uf.
<'2) w. To wither. Var. d.
Win, v. To winnow. Antfil.
WiuBLK, (1) (. An anger.
(2) «. To bore a hole.
(3) (n$. Nimble.
WiHBLi-BiNT, *. A tall ipeciei of
gnu).
WiuE, 0. To go lolilr; to ateal
■eerell]' along, tine.
WiHiBLiNo, o. To linger, Narih.
WiuuiND-DiTeT, «. Chaff. Somen.
WiMHON, I. ting, and pL {A.-S.)
A woman.
To lorlen h* begon
WiuoTB, t. The manhmallow.
WiHFLB, If. A cape or tippet
wiupLOT, J covering the neck and
ihoDldera.
He telkayao, tbat onberhecd ibehMta
U her feet * tilboli ^e«l rniignt of
/unnuji llum^k S„gU<U. 17M.
Wiu-SsaaT,!. A cloth for winnow-
ing com. Wal.
Wiu-wou, adj. Circuitoua. Lae.
WiM, (1) .. Wine.
(2)». (^..JV.) A Wend.
(3) #. WilL North.
{*) B. To dry hay. tforik.
(5) ,. A vane.
(G) (, A can! term for a penny.
WiNArLAT, jiorf. p. On one aide.
North.
WiNABD, t. The redwing. Comm.
Winch, e. To wind up with a
windlaw. Pattjr.
WiNCHE, V. To kick,
WINCHBBTER-PIGEDN, /for B Sy-
ptai'ilic bubo. IGM cm(.
WiNOH-wBLL, .. (1) A whirlpool.
(2) A deep well. Glouc.
WiHi>,(l)r. Towindupitoanisb;
to complete.
(2) a. A winch.
(3) 0, To winnow. Dmim.
(i) e. To fallow land.
(5) t. The dotterel. Stmtli.
(6) t., To tJk loud. North.
WiND-BiBBBB, f. A hawk. Kt»t.
WiNHB, p. (1) {A..S.) To go. See
JPnde.
he pdrter he pa leje.
(2} To bring in.
WiNDBDi/jflrt. p. Dry, from having
beeneiposedtothewind. Craoen.
WiND-BOQ, a. All egg with a aoft
akin instead of a shell.
Winder, (1) t. A t»n. North.
(2)>.Awoman who baa the charge
of a corpse before burial. Norf.
(3) e. To winnow. North.
WiHDERB, (. Fragment*.
WiNDEWE, V. To winnow.
-vCoogIc
Wind-fa
Sum.
Tb« keatrel.
WiND-rLowKB, «. The wood wie-
made. Nerlhaagil.
WiNDiLLiNO, t. A com fan.
WlNDIHQ.BLADB, 1 (. A TDSchinC
wiNOlHO-BTOLE, L for winduig
WiNDLAas, t. (1) Subtlety.
(2) A bend.
WiNDLB,*. (l)The rtrtwofwild
gnu. f/«rlh.
(2) A buket. toK,
i3) A buBbel. Norlh.
(*) The redwing. fPaf.
(5) Drifting tnow. Line.
WiNDtM, f. Blades od which to
wind Ttm. North.
WiNDLBSTUB, t. (A..S.) Creited
d<^»-tail gim. North.
WiHDOTBB, (. The kestrel. Ray.
WiNDOW-OLOTBE. See IFim-ihtel.
Windows, *. To dwiadle; to di-
Tbe I. wjtt bogiD ho tale.
ini gtTd. I bus one of the iniale,
Hh Kttiiomti IIV1IJ.
PwiiiijFto* US.
WlHPOV-FBBrBB, t. A lUITeTDr of
WtNDBOw, I. Com or ha^, let up
to as to protect it againit the
WiKD-SHACES, t. Cracks in wood
Ciiued bj the wind. Craem.
WiHDBBAKKN, «{). Wesklf. Sotdk.
WiNDSFiLL, t. A kind of grey-
hound.
WiHDSDCKEB, t. Ths kestrel.
WiNor, a^. Talkative; wAxf,
North. Windj-wallett,ti<afnho
ViNE.TBBB, «. A Tine. Notf.
WiHBWB, V. To winnow.
WiKO, 9. To carve a queiL
WiNUB, 0. To ihriiel. Notf.
'WiNOU,!'. To ramble about. Une.
WiNOEKT, in$. Oozing. Cenee.
WiNOLB, e. To heckle hemp.
Wmor, adj. Having the chanctO'
of wings.
Aid iiith choia cheoe. in toUleii dithn
And thu two dijet st leut we there did
WisB, I. (1) A periwinkle.
(5) A winch. Wttt.
WiHK.A-PiFBs,'! f. Atermotcon-
wiNB-A-pusB, J tempt.
WiNKBBB, t. Eyes.
Win ELK, mf;. Feeble. Yorbh.
Visi.r, {I) adj. {A.-S.) Pleasant;
(2) oib. Quietly. North.
WiNBA. Wm not. North.
WiNNB, (1) B. (A.S.) To go.
(2) V. {A.-S.) To gsin { to reteh.
(3) .. {A..S.) Joy.
(4) >. FQne. tf£ JVoaiiufe.
(51 «. To carve.
(6) e. To work. North.
WiNuict, (1) e. To fret, Eatt.
(2) t. A suppressed cry. Euex.
WiNNOL-WKATSEa, i. The stormy
westher common in the begin-
ning of Msrch, so called from
St. Winwsloe, a British tsint,
whose anniversary falls on the
third of that month. Norf.
WiBNY, r, (1) To dry up. Zinc.
(2) To be frightened. Cumi.
(3) To neigh. Wett.
WiHBOMB, 0^. {AS.) Gay.
WiNT, (1) pret. t. Dwindled away.
Unorldei bline le lut non throve,
Thi
The luie ich iaic prii tberon.
Jf^.^tyee.f.lSS.
(2) «. To harrow twice over.
WiNTEB. «. An implement hung
00 a grsle to warm anything.
VlNTtB-CBACK, I. A SOlt of bul*
lace.
WiNTtR-CKICSKT, «. A tluIoT.
..Google
WiNTBK-BIDSI, (, A dOthCb
WiimBiDOB, (. Fodder lot cattk
Wit>T*m-mi0, s. To hilow ttnd in
winter. Far. d.
i>r winter.
8ltn>i hatli ntaei mt,
litnphtll, that ap wdl tmi.
WiNTu-BND,i. Theendofiiboc-
nakcT'i tlirew). Wiskl.
WiHTLlHO, a4r. SmilJ. "Theweed)
tit M) wtmlliHff," TFarmekii.
WiH.TU, t. The TJne.
WiNwi, I, (A.-S.) Winnowing.
TPiNi-piNT, orfj. Fretfu!.
WiPK, (l)t. Ttie Upwing,
(2) >. A rebuke.
And u hli deurtun tma Uia cmBcil
bii lulMlitl racm.uid Ihoii lordiliipi
jutice) tl» Lord Tiaaimr girc him ■
tilfr, fa nlcriiw hii couhmui tu nde
ban bafora hia li tha lUwti ; vhicli
■ ■ ■ n, M t^iDgliii
nut J, U63.
Icadaliip, Ui «
(3) c. To itiilu. Bat.
(i) To wipt ont't Mitt, to chMt.
To vipe oat"! tft, to Jdll ■ bird
I feUow-eportuun hM mined.
Wins, 1. A towel Id ilug, »
W(p£e. I. Fmce of brmhwood.
Wi>pir, *. A Utile diDd. Satt.
WiEDi,B,B. Toworicdowlj. North.
WiR«.iiMW, •. To loid br the
WiKB-TBOUi, •. The yew. AbrfA.
WiBKS, >. To work; to dog to
WtftkAMBLB, I. The. greit bntehti.
bird. Ptakt^Dtrif,
WiKTca, p. To Mhe. Hartit. See
WiBT-BrBiHSi,i. Hat^iuil*. Xine.
WiEWiWLB, 1 f.(,<..S.,irir,niyr-
WTwiTYtB, J tie, Bud le^el, an
■dder.) The h^ipyih— rMam-
noidi*. or Kb-hndtthonu
Wiii, (1) I. {A.-S.) Manner.
(2) V. To abow; to let off.
(3) I. A Btjlk. Zone.
W»E-HAN,«. A nULgiciui.
WiSB-UOBB, I. A wiKUTe. Zttv.
WiBKNB, B. To »hiird.
WiiHi.^mf.^oCiean;^*. W«ih«d.
WiBBTDLi a4i. Aniinui. Nbrii,
WisBiNBT,!. Apincuibion. JVor^A
WitHLT, adv. Utraatij. Norf.
1 tiw JOD look witUy «1 BUL
Sum^mfi, Coriiiu LniTi, ItTI.
WiSHNKst, adj. HeUncholy. On.
WflBT-WABHT.d'^-. Weikiiii^.
Will. V. To move rapidi;.
WiSKSM, I. Strildings.
.In no good nrt wUl apead the its.
But ba pnptaBB, non Ukd m Tvk^
InUwJiDi DDurhl bnt to ba guj.
GHMi't flaxoi $>9y«^ 1EM
WitMUB. ailt {A..S.) Hon
WiioUKS, *. Topi of tmupa, &e.
WiBP, (l)f. Aieton.
(2) (. A Btre in the eye. Wttt.
(3) *. A. ditcMe in bvIlMk^
hoofa. AMfJL
(4) V. To rumple. Eatt.
(5) I. A flock of inipei.
WiaiB, (1) s. (^.-5:) T« tcMh.
(2) V. To Mippoie.
(3) wb. (^..S.) Ceitainlj.
WiBBiu, (, A teacher.
yiiiT,prtt.t.{J~S.) Knew.
WiBTEB, (. A Tiew. Brntt.
WiiTBT, *. A ipaciona pl«ce. Tmmr
WisTLT, odp. Eameatlj.
Wit, t. (1) Senae.
{2) Yellow henbane.
WlTALDBI, ». PoUy.
WiTANnLT^.(.>^-S.] EwHriniJ^.
-vCoogk'
Witch, i. A imiU etndle added to
mike np weigiht. fforlK
WlTCHBB. 1
wiTCH-HAZiL, > t. Mauatda uh.
WiTOBrrr, v. To bewitch, Wirt.
Witch -KiDDiN, adj. Haring the
WiTCRAiT, I. Wit; loyic
Win, t. (1) (.^.-S.) To knmr.
That mu like mon bi me iriU,
(2) (^.-5.) Toreproichitotwit.
Br, KTds SjT Mim^ wfU not «,
f3) To depart ; to go oirt.
i) (A..S.) To keep ; to hinder.
VlTKWout, I, (J.-S.) Acorenut.
1711^,(1)1. A twig, eip«ei^7 of
willon. Var.d.
nor wMrt tbgn Phnlitu Out ittlinixh
tbM wh'U 1 oiUoiF «M>.
7'inur't JIKau fiylnd, liM.
(Z)frg.. (^..^.) Bj.
WiTHALt, j»vy. With.
WiTHDBAwT.t. Achettofdnmra,
WlTBIIT'EIBBLB, f. AltOUt wUloT
iBck. Far.d.
WiTHEK, (I) prg>. {A.-S.) Oppo-
(3) t. A itout fcUoT. ror<ij;i.
(3) p. To throw down irith vio-
leace. Nbrik.
WTTBiaavisg, adf. Diffbreiit. Sam.
See OlherffUfa.
ViTHiBiiio,(l)i. The leeond floor
of I nBti.faanta.
(S) a^. Stout. Cieth,
TrrasBLT, oife. Hutilf; tIo-
lentl;. Dev.
WiTBiKSBisu, adr. In a dJive-
tion contrary to ib« conne of the
inn. Sutnr. See VtAbrtUw.
Wtthibwiki, t. (A.-S.) An enem]'.
■ffiTH-HAOLT, ^re*. I. mthheld.
WiTHiNroBTH, iH^. InterntllT.
Tor oBhr contr]ie;oa nylliifjMA Dir
Cuf.,^r(^Syfv*'cU,<o].A.iiLi«la>
WiTaocTFORTH, si^'. EitemaU^
WiTHNAT, V. To deny ; to reiiit.
WituoLPB, V. (,A.-S.) To reatiain.
WiTHorTEN, jnyp, Withool.
WiTHSATB, e. To vonchaafe. Bm--
elay, 1570.
WiTHBATa, V. To deoy.
WiTHsiTTB, V. To withitanl
WiTH-SEAPa, e. To escape.
WiTH-TAu, B. To withdraw.
WiTnTHaB-HooiaDj«rt#.(-rf.-S.)
Barbed.
Thli dnpnn hiUa % Iciar laHe.
WlTHWIND, >. Wild COniOlTDlOt.
Withy, ». A willow. Toe. iJ,
WrtHr-caAQQXD, adj. Said of a
hone whoae neck ii looie and
pliant, timlk.
WrriNOB, J. Knowledge'. Ndfth.
WiTLBiHEa, (. A tongh tendon in
WirNB, e. To blame; to rCbnke.
liFUt wDCUinj 1 huuiLUd mitnid beA,
I welcoDB hiin with ihephcrdB CDDntrr
glH. PMli>> Bjicii, 1U>.
WiTNieruLLT, adv. Endentty.
WiTMiia, ■ ' ■■ -
Wits, riTi
(t,jltt,«
UKht TlftHUH, Wttb t
«. likT^S; >ad I
tbe npadtla of jonr ludltimn.
rnvin'I 0°U« /Km, i, p. IS.
H<'liuirH.T<«IcU}oni ailbintl
u mnT iiDd jHti u ill Uia itiu.jtii,
and fanaa iIkiuI thi toitii) uid ba
— '--' ijgmtlm-- '■--'-
WiT-BHAoa,*. Aihakjhog.JVort*.
-.Coogk'
WTP ll>
Vnri,*. Tobcqnetth.
■WiiT«MLT,<u(». Knowingly. Cumt.
Wrm^ (1) V. To fret. JVort*.
(2) V. To be infonned.
(3) t. A mirk.
WiTTMiM, (1) ». A hint Nin-lh.
(2) my. Tedioui. Leic.
WiTrau.1, a*. Truly.
Wim**, ». Fr^roenti. O^fi
WiTTOL, t. A pitiant eockold.
Wirrr, (1) adj. {J.-S.) Wi«e.
(2} I. HounUinub. Sirt^h,
TiTT. wfi. In&ult.
Wim^uiHDCD, a^. Fickle; ca-
prieioiii. SmtO.
UTiVBEB, (. (J.-S.) A terpent.
VivTBB, p. To quiver. JTeiU.
'WiiDXiparl.p. Infonned.
Ilwf lodn in plBUpt tU) pilKiua tiin
And la b* wiiA n^t com htr Onkar
dm. a>4^^AiUgwH,liH.
ITtELKB, (. Topi of TcgeUble*.
WizziH, e. To wither, or ihiiTCl.
ViEzLi, V. To obt^n ilily.
WizzLi-FATKD, a<^'. Tboughtleu ;
giddy. Nortkamfl.
Wlafpb, p. To wr*p np.
Wlattib, t. One who ipetkl in-
dittinctly. Aytoi. qf Inwil.
yii.ATwci.,a^. I,A.-S.) DiigniUngi
rerolling.
Wlatinoi. >• LoUhiog.
Vljlt»ohb, oilj. LoBthMue.
Vlonu, <l)iu$. Fair.
(2) (. A fiir or handioine pawn.
(3) I. Splsndour ; wnalth.
Wo, (l)iHCr. Sorrovfol.
(2) t. A check. Far. d.
WoALi e. " A word uied by Kunen
filr futning or tyingtheirbostci."
'n* Nttet Mtlamorpkatit, 1600,
ifS. marg. note.
1 pan, or t ditb,
tub oiei them." Slrtgith.
Wobble, t. To reel tbout.
Var.d.
B VOL
Wo8Bu^ADB,a4r.Itii!ketr. ScuUh.
WoBLBT, t. The bmdle of B hsy-
WocE, I. An oik. Wnf.
WocEB,*. The clabtincBTdi.whidl
reeemble oik leiiel. Semrr*.
WocHii, 1. Hoiitnre. ^ftmt. tf
(3) frtt. t. (for yodt.) Went.
WoDKHED, 1. {A^S.) Hidnen.
WoDBWALB, (. (_A.-S.) The golden
oriole, • ipcciei of tbnuh, ortotaf
VoDBWB, I, (J.-S.) A widow.
WoDiwBisTBL, (. Hemlock.
WoDOi, t. A lamp, or qoantity.
WoD-LOD, It. A coitomuy pty-
WOD-LBD, / ment from one pujili
to mother for intercom monii^
WoD-ioHos, t. Woodmen'B longs.
WoDwoa,!. WildmcD; noiuten.
Cob.
WoKjp, ». (A,.S.) Sonow. See
AllbthUMtoftbiMeUn
Tbon ibilt, moa, heodni io w^;
or houe, of bom, of child, of win^
Beli moa, tak tkcnf kon.
lis. Ditts.St.
WoBiTAXT. An inteijecf ioD <tf COB-
dolenee. Line.
WoBABB, t. (^.-5.) Sorrow.
WoaoiM, I. A nurow piuage be*
tweea two bOQiei. YoritA, Fn>>
bibly from iro; Ac, i wiU.
WosHB, (1) t. (_A.-S.) A walL
(i) I. {A.-S.) Wrong} hMm
(3) a^. Bent.
WoKB, V. To throb with paio.
WoBBN, V. To (Dffbcite. North.
WoiET, a^. Sappy. Dvrk.
WoLBODx, I. The millepedea.
WoiB, prtt. I. Would.
WoLDB, t. A wood,
WoutBB, v. To roll up. Auf.
-vCoogk'
Woir, t. (I) A bit for t retHie
(2) A MTt of flihing.net.
(3) A diaeuc in the leg*.
(*) A fence »croM ■ ditch, to pre-
vent ctltle puiins into another
field. Eatt.
(5) A brick irchway for witer
to pul throngh. In tlie eoort
rolli of. Romford mtnor are pre-
■entments far repairing vofem.
Ettae.
WoLr-HBAs, t. {A.-S.) An outlaw.
WoLBTBD, t. Wonted.
WoLWjutDi, ode. Withtmt linen
next the body. " To go teol-
V0MB>-CL00TBB,«. {A..S.) TripU.
WOHB-FiPi, «. The entrance of
the ngina,
VoMKXL, t. Ad auger. North.
Won. Will. Soaunet.
WoNDi, (1) t. {A.-S.) To refrain )
to detitt throng fear.
(2)pret.t. Dwelt.
(3)pre(. (. Went.
He UMtc the dor« with liyi honde,
Hot opjn hvt *eadi,
MS. Qalai., Ff. 11, B8, t. IIT.
Womifc (1) oifr- Wonderful.
And tlut tliej npentjd hdu wphJt um
nil ever thej muen Mern hniT bate
or KijS. C4m. nliiAu, p. BS.
Off kin^ Arlhaur ■ wmdtr cue,
Frendet, haikriu how it wu.
its Mtmcit. Si, f. K.
(2) t. The afternoon. Sli^.
WoHOBRLT, adr. Wonderfdly,
WoNDiKS,iuip. Bxceedingif. "Than
wai Kynge Herode iBaadert
wroth." Fal., foL Iht, rerto.
" A wmtden ryche man." FoL i,
WoNi. (1) 0. (A..S.) To dwelL
(2)t. A dwelling.
The fnaljf <tici wer uoeljd all
Therein iie uir in^dc ■»«>/.
And elL wer flill or preijoi rtoiiTi.
MS. JMtett, 01, 1' cent.
(3) I. ^A.-S,) Manner i nutom.
!9 WOO
(4)*. QoiDtitf; pteatf;ahe^
Tea. mr )orde Ufe ud dtwe.
Rotted lahe ud honnjre in feue,
Iheinir we here good mwH.
CiatirFlat'.ii.lta.
WoKo, i. (1) (..f-a) The ebeek.
Sec Wang.
(2) Lowland. JJne.
(3) A meido* ; a grore.
WoNiiN, E. (.i..5.) To dwell
WONING, t. A dwelling.
WoHMiL-OHBSBK. Sce Bmff.
Vfoss^.part.p. Accuatomed.
Wqkt, {!)*. A mole.
(2) V. To yoke uiimalt. O^
WoinsD,part.f. Turned, a* nuOt.
Omb.
WoHT-oiATx, (. A mDle-bilL
WoNT-BNAp, », A mole-trip.
Wood, (1) adj. Mad; wild,
(2) I. A quantity.
Woodcock, a. A jjlly fellow.
WooDDLB,p. Tomuffle. Nwtlutmpt.
WooDiN, adj. Mad.
WooDKHi.T,fliip. Awkwardly. Yorii.
WooDHACK, t. The woodpecker.
WooDHini, t. (^..£) Madneu.
WooDLica, adv. Msdlj.
WooDUAH, (. (I) A foretter; a
fi) A wencher.
3) A caipenter. Dari.
WooDHAN'a-BEAmn, (. MarMiiL
WooD-UAUH, (, ^Duete. Gtr.
WooD.uAKx, >. (J..S.) The echo.
WooDNBr, a. The plant Ameoa.
WooD-HooaiN, *. A half-timbend
home. Xnl.
WooDHUB, (. UadneM.
WooDPBCKBK, (. " A brokei yiba
•taked at the gaming-tablet at
ordinariea article! againtt an ex-
orbitant valae in money." Dti.
ier'i Lanlimut and Cmdlt-Ughl,
1620.
WoDD-EBBB, 1. (1) The ie4MD of
felling wood.
-.Coogk'
ThatubudBuwin ttmck ni IhU If
^—ft itiat [nn ni till lu tone lo
lb cqnliKictu] (whiA tima Uu; exU
wiwfil it viU ■nerfm *tnlW'
(3) Decared or hollow polltrdi.
VoooBOAB, ». Cnckoo-ipittie.
TooiHowM,!. Wood-aotreL
WooDiFACK, 1«. The wood-
wooDBFKin, Jpeckn. £»'.
VooDirm, «. The woodpecker,
WooD-wAKD, t. The keeper oT a
WooDwra.f, Djer"! broom. Wor/A.
WooFrr, 1. A aimpleton. fiu(.
Wo01>Q-CAHDLB,l. A Dlght Ugbt.
Tool-bid, (. A kind of eaterj^tr.
OUiKei.
WooL-BLADi, *. The plant Teitw-
VooL-DRAwna, >. A eltu of
thieiei.
WooLFisT, >. A lerm of reproach.
Oqt, 71m icai'd jcornet, yon voolfittl
begDUfl. 1 uj. uLd bid the plijen
drnpiuh, ind eenit •«] qnleklf.
AdI M 1«I» Bef. Or. >■, ill, p. »*.
■WOOL-OATHIBINO. " DSrt It
wUn 0 rifi«Iii£ir«, to let one*
w'M^iet.v)ool-galhtrvig."Fkiri«.
ISi /oi, iv>^ li tt Bi. Ltl not JOM
win bM 1 KM/l-jaiiiriiUF.
IVmuH i* «vlw*. IHl.
Light clondi.
Tool-faces, 1,
Notf.
WooFEi-DALi, (. The vale of
weeping or lorraw; a mu'i
life.
TooR, >. Vapour.
'WooBou, I. An adTOWBon.
WooBiEB., I. A later. Cravat.
■WooT. Wilt thou. Wat.
TooDLT, t. The veeiil. Narih-
Wop, (i) a. (^rf^-S) Weeping.
0 WOB
(2) >. A bundle of straw. Va-.i.
(3) e. To produce an abwtiM
lamb. Norf.
(4) t. A wup. £nL
(5) a. A fan for corn. ZJae.
WoF-BTKD, o^. Goggle-eyed.
Woi-Ki. a. Urioe. Pr. i*.
WoKHiTTiN, B^i. Pierced b; the
Ume of beetlei ; laid of ginwing
timber. Eatt.
WoBCHB, e. To worit.
WoKD, (I)a. The world.
(2} a. Talk 1 fame.
(3) V. To wrai^le. Eatt.
(4) a. A motto.
WoBDiHa-^BQOE, a. A dong-nke.
CAeaA.
WofcDi.n, t. The world. A com-
mon form in EngLih of the I4th
Pol tbmri thT eroncbe ud paa^fiB
Thji mriU Ihoii (or-lioiijtest.
If oat bIordi (niePB. rernyiif jn. hevmii,
SIcn of the u, ol iJle ibii mtdtl \aij.
l£S.CBiSab„tf.i,t,(.VH.
uthit tboin
WoaaiSH, a^f. Ill tuted. Oion.
WOBE, e. (1) To suppurate. 0'ctf.
( 2) To banter.
WoBBBtUTTLB, o^f. Inclined to
work; induatrioua. Warn.
WOtKFOLEBs' WIME, I. HoOM
made ntue. " Wor^oUctt mat,
or hand-lebourera wine; honi-
holde wine." NameTteL
WoBK-wisB, adv. WorkiTunlike.
Norf.
WOBJ.D, a. A great quantity.
■W0R1.DEB, adv. (AS.) Woridly.
Worm. a. (1) [A.-S.) A aerpent;
«ny venomoui vejuiin.
l5<f°ito""i"Md,dV. " "^
Turndc op 1 to^e. » Whmioe i^t,
A wnw uctedmi bij.
-.Coogk'
Thg bads wu afa i
(2} A eoriucrew. ICenl.
C3) A poor wretch,
WoBMLiNO, (. k imiU wonn.
WoKu-FUTS, «. Wocrn hilloalu.
Satt.
WOBM-STALL, t. Dirt throiTR up
WoBNiL,*, Thelarraortliegadaj
which breed under the ikin <rf
Mttle.
Wdrowe, e. To choke.
WoRBA, (. A inisll nnt or pinioD,
with grooTca and a hole in the
centre, throngh which ihe end of
■ round itick may be thnut, at-
tached to a BpiciDing. wheel.
WoBBB, o(|r". (^..5.) Wone.
WoBRT, 0. To choke, iforlh.
WoBSB, V. To grow worse.
WOBSLB.e. (l)Towrertle. NotH.
(2) To recover.
WoEBTow. Wert thoD.
WoBT, I. A vegetable j especiilly
a cabbage.
'WoBTESTOCE, (. Colexort.
WoBrBE, (1) (.. {A..S.) To be; to
become.
(2) >. The rabjunctire mood,
pret. t., and fCiture of the tah.
"NeltdH." quod the voir, "thin ore,
Ichaoatngi
Bote iboH in D
kiirO,
I way Crjrat livme iped !
i»nii>t Iff Fortnetl, p. XI.
(3) a4f. Wroth.
<4) (. A nook of land.
WOBTBLIIST,
J- a({(.Moit worthy.
iDifbySi.
VlJtk
WoRTWALK, t. A hangnail.
Wos, (. A kind of com.
WosBiRD, I. A wasp. Willi,
W'oscBB, V. To wash.
Wo?B. (l)t. (.i.-S.) Mud; fiHh;
(2) B. To ooze.
WoaBREiprm. Whoaoever.
WoBT, prti. t. 2 p. {A.-S.) Thou
kooweit.
WosTDS. I. The oatt.honte, where
hops are dried. Kent.
WoTCHAT, I. Ah orchard. North.
WoTE, e. (d^S.) To know. Bee
Welt.
WoTHB, t. (1) Harm ; wrong.
(2) (..^..5.) Eloqnence.
Wou,(l)*. Harm;error.
He lovtth UK and Ich him wd,
WitUuuwn •»■>. lis. IHsli).t».
(2) >. Weak liqnor. North.
(3) adn. How.
WouOH, f . A wall. Lane.
WooK, V. To yelp. Narthan^t.
WouLDER, (. A bandage. Eatt.
WouLTEBED, part. p. Fatted.
See Wdter.
WocMDT, ode. Very. Far. d,
Wana, adj. Glad ?
WouiB, t. Wrong; harm.
WowE, {1>». {A.-S.) k-mOL
(2) V. (J..S.) To woo. Wemit^,
WowKK, ». A Week.
WowL, p. To howL
-ViiACE, .. (I) Wreck.
(2) Torture.
(3) Brunticonuqnence*. Wnt.
Wbaie. r. (,J.-S.) To betray; to
diicoTet.
Wbaiv, ptrl. p. {A..S.) Dll-
covered.
Wbaith. (. (1) An apparition of a
djiog mao. Norlhtimh.
-vCooglc __
(2) n* ahtft of a cart CVomh.
Wuiu, I. DcalmetiaD ; nun.
VlALI., *. To wiwL
Vkamp,*. a a^in. Cai^.
WuNoiMiHi, 1. Wrong.
WBAMOLAKDa, *. Lov itampT
treet px)wuig on moonUinoiu
gronada. North,
Wkamoovslt, ode. Wrongfiilly.
Nertk.
Vkanku, •. To tetta, caniing
Wkap, b. (1) To mvp v, ti
An *itii mch pud toiDi vti }
(3) Wr^iped igt tnM, pLeued
WkASK, «$. Briik; bold.
WtAtLT, r. To nealle. S6ii««r«(.
Wbam, (1) «$. SWini load.
(!) «. A muiotl ln*tnim«Dt like
(3) t. A >hi-«w. forth.
TuLiTU, 0. (I) T« piTcli. or drj
(2)TaipKidoatiQrooti. CfoM.
(3) To wieWle.
W&ASTLiNO-roi.i, <■ A pole to
(pread Arc about the oven, oi to
but walnut! from th« treei.
Koif.
Wk*T, I. A wait, ffortk.
Wk&tch, *. To itretch. Saw.
Wkath, t. Serere weather.
WRAtHi, e. [^.-5.) To angerj to
become angty.
Wbaw, a4i. Feeviih.
Wbawrh, b. To about.
WaAwi., ». To quarrel ; to brawl.
Vbax, v. To ilietcb the bod^ in
jawDiBg. North.
yitJ.itii,parl.p. Grown ont ot
order; itraggling- Xsnt.
Wkaxli, e. To wrestle. Dm.
Wbaye, c. To betray; to diaco»flr.
W«tTVASo, a^r. Peeviah.
WBaAK,(l)«, Reieoge.
(2) ». A cough. iTettm.
(3) ». To be anpj. North.
WBaABii., (. The weasel. North.
Wkbath, *. (I) A ereaset-light.
(2) The swelling eauaed bj a
blow. North.
WsaccHB, o. To reek, or care.
WaacHa, i. (1) Wratb ; aogCT.
(2) (_A..S.) Rerenge.
Wbbck, (. (1) Dead roota and
atalki. Norf.
(2) Abundance. North.
Wrbd, (. Rubbiah. Northtami.
Wkia, V. To inaJDhate something
to the diaadrantage of another.
North.
Wbudkh, adj. Peevish. Cumt.
VaiasT, I. A moveable piece of
timber on the aide of ■ ploo^
Kent.
VrBMiK,parl.p. Covered.
WuiHT, tth. Awry.
Wkbu, a. Sea-weed. Nvminok
MS.
Wbbsin-ikivx, (. The tartledore.
Wrhjchk,"!!. (_A.-S.) a sttata-
waiNU, J gem ; fraud.
Wkbndce, \i. The smalleat of
WKiTCHOCE, J a brood of fovrls.
WaasT, t. A twiit.
Wa»T, ». A wart. Noif-
WaxTS,parl.p. Writleii.
Wmthb, e. (1) i^-S.) To tvriat
(2) To injure.
Uen nd wedud dwelljd be mmoig.
jyt onlAyil he "
WsaTTK.r. The teat of the breatt.
Wbici, I. A sprain. Bertah.
WaicKKN, adj. Miserable. Lmc.
Wbidk, e. To spread. Wett.
Wbie, 0. (1) To discovert to ^
-vCoogk'
Wbioslis, ». Sand eel«. Hmf.
Wbibht, (. {A.-S^ A. irorkmu,
ctpedsU; in wood ; s carpenter.
WBiaHTBT, I. A might's buu-
Wbimplb, e. (1) To crnmple.
(2) To card wool.
Wrins, (1) B. To coYer ot«.
(2j I. A wiinkle. Sonurmt.
Vkincb, f. A contriiance of a
piece of cord put through ■
bole iu t lUlf, by mr»at of
which it ii twiated «h«iply upon
the noie or eu of ■ hone, to
keep it quiet duriog m opera-
■Wbiho, (l)i.Acider.preii. ffVinji-
lunue, the honae where cider is
(2) t. To trouble, Borttt.
Wkinqbs, I, Au oppiesior; an
eitortioner.
Wbinou, (1) I. A wrioUe.
(2) D. To craek.
Wbinqle-btsiiwb, I. Long giMa.
Wkit, .. A writing.
Wbitb, «. The stalk of a plant.
Wbithb, (!)«. Toturuj to twin.
(2) ». Anger.
(3) (. The baud of a faggot.
(4) „. To c.
imp.
(6) adj. Worthy.
VsiTH-HUKDLB, f. A timted
hurdle.
Wbithled, adj. Withered,
Wbitiho-labi, I. The yellow-
hammer. 10 c^ledfrom the marki
en its egg. Camb. If Herli.
Writinq-tabli, (. A table-book.
WaiVB, ». To rub.
Wrizzled, adj. Wrinkled.
Wbo, (. (^.-S.) A corner.
I bflve ■ pott at galou loom
StiudTini: in a mni.
MS. Jilmcit,K,rr tent.
Up-WcaU
WftocKUDipor^.ji.Wriidcled. Sun.
The wrecehD blnethe noCTiing: ii« riod.
Bote cold water, Ukd bcmn^ him bind i
iFrassfH EaToth hit don i-kaede.
&%, JMij., U, 377.
WaoKB,pre(. (. of anit. Aienged.
Wbonh, (1) «(). Crooked.
(2) *. A la^ bongfa. Siff.
Wbonoocs, adj. Wrong.
Wbotk, p. To grub np the gronnd.
Wboth, adj. Angry. WnHMg,
Itngrily.
Wbothbbhki.1, *. Ill condition.
Wkodohtk, prel. I. of merit.
Made.
Wboi, D. To begin to decay. Wane.
WatrcKB, B. To throw np.
Wai, e. (1) To torn aaide.
(2) To rake up a fire. Eatl.
(3) To cover close. Notf.
Wdddes, p. To roar luUeidy.
Wdddlb, v. To cut. North.
WcLE, B. To cry. Sum.
WuLLARD, 1. All owl. ShrBpih.
WuLLOw, t. The alder. Shrapth.
WoMBOMs, o.^-. (1) Smart; trimly
dressed; liTely. North.
(2) Twisted; ill-natured. LaiK.
Wubt, *. The cankei-woim.
WvBBABii, I. A bad fellow. Berk*.
Wi;bk, (. A audden guat. Ncttt.
WussBT, *. A scarecrow. WiUtk.
Wtas, adt. Tei. North.
Wt-dbaooht, .. A drain.
Wtb, ». {A.-S.) A man.
Wtlib-caat, I. A flannel veat.
North.
'W\i,T,prel. t. Escaped. Gau.
Wtutnohede, >. Womanhood.
WUUam de Shoreham.
Wtrwtnb,i>. ToaufTocate.
Wytbbi, t. (A,-S.) A aerpent.
WTZLti, I. Stalks of potaloea,
tumipa, jkc. Zainc.
D,g,t,ioflb,GoOglc
Yjlaf, r. To ei7, or luneiit. TTorlh.
See rap.
Iablei,!!*. Ferbapi. NaHi. See
Yace, (1) *. To match. Lame.
(2) *. The oik. Tor. tf.
Taddlk,>. Diaiiraip Ihiiii aduDg-
Nerlh.
■ ^T^LB }"■ ToWk. Mn
Y»fh»,'(1)b. Tottkebytteilth.
(2) (. An irmfiil. Conw.
?3) V. To eet. (Cant)
(4) (. The woodpecker. Far. d.
Taink, •, To halloo. One.
Yaitb, t. OaU. Cmn).
Take, v. To foree. Yarkih.
Xal, (. The whole.
Tale, (1) «. To cry. A|^.
fit ]ȴ(.(. Yelled.
(3) >. A imtll quinlitr. Norf.
Talowe, \ ffiff. Tellow. jahic-ioiicit,
TALD, [ the juiDdice. MS.\bth
jALYB, ienl.
Tj,LT,pr«l.l. Yielded.
Tav, v. To eat heartily, /forth.
Yamubb, e. (1) To Umenti to
WiTOw. jamjfrlg, lamentablj.
Gawayiu.
(2) To deaire eegeiij. Lame.
(3) To grumble. JVortA.
(4) To tcold. Leie.
Yauuet, 1. Ad emmet. WtH.
Tan, ad/. One. NoWA.
Yabk, \1) e. To yawn.
(2) a. The breath. JVoWA.
TanOI
, (I) r.
Tangle.
To tether a hone, bj
faatening a fore leg and ahind leg
together. Norf.
(3) t. A yoke for an animal.
Take, p. To iquea], aa a child ia
4 TAR
Yankb, I. L^gingi worn by ^ri-
eahur^ Uboureit.
Yaksel, a. One's lelf. iVdrM.
Yantel. See Yenlel.
T*F.{l)t.. Toyelp.
(l}a. A amdl ilog ; a cor.
(3) adv. Ready) apt. Ntrtk,
Tap>, v. To gouip. SuiM.
Yafft, 04- IiiiUble. NarlJL
Yae, (I) a4. Sour.
(2) wji*. AgbaiL San.
(3) V. To anari. i^ac.
(«) a. The earth. Crane*.
Ya»s, I. The garden of a cottage
or other imall hooae. Saat.
Take, (1) adj. (_A.-S.) Ready.
(2) a^. Quick ; aimble.
?3)iii^'.Caietaut{greedy. MiMJL
(4) ad>. Bracklih. f/orlk.
(i) (. A fold behind a hoote.
(6) >. A fiah-lock.
Yabely, adv. Adroitly.
Yabe, (1) e. To itrae. NoHk.
(2)(. A stroke; aj«rk.
(3j V. To kick.
(4) V. To take away. SBmart.
(i) V. To prepare. Norlh.
(6) a^. Shrewd. "He** yar<
enoi^h." Sh^ak.
Yabee, t. To make ready.
TAttiiE,tl)B. Towream.
'nie fade brgun to crjv und farv#,
But ha mjriiti do hjm unkrii bame.
Jf£ lEM cat.
(2)(. A diagreeable noiae. Znae.
(3) V. To accOd. £atl.
Yaemodth^afoh, 1. A red4icT.
ring,
Yabne, v. To yearn after.
Yab-hct, *. The pig-nut. Liae.
Yakkel, I. A uteA. Ayf.
Yabbtnqle, 1*. A wooden im-
TAKWiNei.B, J plement formerly
in uie among houaewiTei far
winding yarn into clewi or balla.
Yabbibb. 01^'. Having a rough or
tart lajite. See Yar.
Yakbowat, (. Yarrow, Noif.
Yabuh, a. Milk. (Cent.)
Yabt, adj. Sbarp ; itirnng, Ke»t.
-vCoogk'
IAS 1(
Tasfin, t. As TUDCh u <*a be
UkCD Dp in the bandi joiaed to-
gether. Old Did.
''";.,}••*«■'»
Tat, t. A heifer. North.
Yati-btoop, t. A ple-ps>t. North.
Tadd, «. A jade; a horae. North.
Yaundx. t. A ail))' fool. Line.
YACF,e. (1) To be hungry- North.
(2) To ghriek; to talk loudlf.
North.
Tatill, I, A camniati. Dtton.
Taw, 0. To roU from one »ide to
the other.
Yaw;., ». A vessel carrying some-
times from 15 to 20 toen, used
by the beachmen on tbe cout
of Norfolk to cur; anchors to
TesielB in distress.
Yawlb, d. To howl. See fTmel.
biniiig sf Mirpata, tbabukiog of dogi,
thv ■mmiiw ti nrJi. the waipUnff of
oti, tha ttvikinKOf niMS, uib (cruck-
iuEOf Maxkt,lHahiniliuofuiiiiiea.
orthfllHifhiiw of titoU.-.J'oor Soiin,
17«4
Yawn, t. To honl. Cravtn.
';::•',■„}■ '"■^'^-
Tawnbt-boz, (. A donkey. Dtrb,
Yawhish, adj. Gapilh. Kail.
Tawse,*. a Yorkshire bojs'aimre.
YcHAH, (. {A.-S.) Bich one.
YCHiLB, t. An icicle.
Ydolastbb, I. An idolater.
T», (1) "Jb- {-d-S.) Tea.
(2) .. An eye.
TsAN, t. To thraw. Oman.
TsAHD-ai-To, adv. Before noon.
YsAFiN, V. To hiccough. North.
TiAR-OAV, I. An anniierssi;.
ISA&ni.D.part, p. Buried.
Ykabdlv, edv. Very. North.
Ybailino,!. Abeaatoneyetrold.
TiAKN, «. To tei.
[5 TEL
TiABHR, «. Togiretongne, alerm
■pplied to hounds.
Ybarhinq, *. The liquor of the
rennet, used in prodneing coidB.
North.
YBABNarruL, adj. Eamest. Lane.
Teasely. adB. Feebly.
Which tvo pcnuuioui though Ihn be
in ¥ciT dedv Ijea^ ■< 1 tmit in God to
Ybabino, t. The eaves of a house.
Lane.
Yeathbb, I. A flexible twig used
for binding hedges. North. See
BIAtr and Edder.
TiATKbiNO, (. Eieniag. Etem.
Ybatt, BdJ. Wet and moist. Sxm.
Yed, I. A vay where one collier
only can nark at a tune.
TsDnLK, e. To earn. CAeti. Sett
Addtf.
YiDB,prr/. /. [A..S.) Went.
IsDEBLY, odr. Pramptlv. Gate.
Ybekb, (. The itch. Yirkih.
?~'.EMi, c. To give suck to.
EENDKB, «. (Perhaps a corruption
ofundrm.) Tbe forenoon. North.
Yeete, b*'. {AS.) Alert.
Yeefbon. Sec yoipin.
Ybebt, a^. Angry. North.
Yebtil, .. A dungfork. Wett.
Ybf, t. A gift.
Ykftb, 1. (a.-S.) a gift.
Ykqe, a. A wedge.
JKOB, B. (I) Togo; lojogoit.
Ichot the ch«l ii id, the del hyn to-
Thdi ich ;t]> upon heth dbIIo Bost hye.
The ka^ue liOie con noul a liwi.
MS.Evt.,KSi.
(2) To ask-.
jiiB, <I) t. The cDckoo.
(2)i>. Toitcb. lejtyi^, tbe itch.
Tblben, \t. A portion of straw
TBtvEjf, J laid for Ibe thxlctier.
Northaa^t. See Ytkn.
-.Coogk'
TBL 1<
Tklv, (. Bid 1 tge.
Yblde, •. (^.-S.) To ridd.
YbldiBiOA. Belter I rUber. North.
TtuiBOCE,*. Tbe jellow-luunMer.
JVor/A.
Tblb-hodbi, t. A brewing-howe.
Yur, t. A duogfock. CAcU.
TuE, (l}t. Ajolk.
(i) e. To koud cl>r "ith lUnr
or rtabble, to prepare it to
dMbcT*! work. Norf.
TilXi o^j. Birren ; fiiinf no milk.
Tbllot, (. The jxnndice. Htrrf.
YiLLOw-BOTTLi, (. The coTD nuii-
Tbllow-boti, j. Guineu.
Y*u«w.cftAH(, *. The letWT
Nortltaa^t.
T»xoir.B0MB>B,t. ThechtAneh.
Wttt,
TuLowKSBi, t. Jeilniuf .
YiLLOw-NOB, t. The rellow-ham-
Dier. Leie.
TiLLowe, I. (1) The jtandiee.
/2J Jealoiuy.
(3) A dlxirder ia hanet.
(■4) Dyen' weed. mdL C.
Y*LLow.(LtFFm»«, (. Very jooag
Tsuow-TAii~ 1. A Ktrt of euth.
wonn. T^^ikU.
Tuxow-Towi.Kr, 1 J. Theyel-
TELLOW-TDWBlNa, / loW - hUB-
mer. North.
TtLif, 1 (I)), Aportianofitnw,
HiLU./a* ranch u cui be con -
veuieatlT carried under the urn.
Notf.
(2)o. ToUfstrBwinconvenient
qnuititiei (or the thitcher. It.
YU.PE, 1 0. (A.-S.) To bout; to
lu.FK,/brig. le^pjnv, pomp, 01-
t«Dt»tion, bragging.
TiLPiM, I. (I) A wlielp.
(Z) One who makei a ihoating
or crj in the muuier of a dog.
Tu-FiNaALK, I. The woodpecker-
Berith.
YiLTi, <l)i>rst. /. Yieldeth.
(a) ». A joong «ow. ffortk.
Ybm«h, I. (^^5.) A feadal rc-
taiaer of a rank next behiw >
aqnire ; « penon of middling
Ybui, (I) e. (^-$0 To guide, or
goKra; to take care of.
Ant tc MoyttM, tbo holf vhjt.
The hnaje Uit km Lo jimt r^li
Mo'ttoS^' Wle"«ii. ' ™™'~
(2) t. Care i attention.
(3) I. (A..S.) An ancle.
Ybhukll, >. Aftermath. Gbuc.
Its, I. pL (AS.) Eyea.
Y«n«. e. (I) To yawn.
(2) To give birth to, a^ ol
TofiitRU Hlitanii onbni abcvtn* in.
(3> To lay an egg.
(4) To give np lo.
(5) (A.-S.) To enter into.
YiNNBD, pnl. t. Threw. Dnoiu
Yeo, t. An ewe. £xm.
Ykouatu, I. Aftermath. WilUi.
YnONB, B. To yawn.
YioTi, V. To give. The word it
employed in leaaea even at the
prewnt day.
YxoTiKT, adj. Hangry. fforfkumt.
TiF, 04'. Prompt.
Yeppt,«. ToehuTilikebirda. WaL
Ykpbintli, *. Two handfula. Lame
V«"o.}''WA^-««rt*'-0»«*-
(2) A rod.
(3) Mentula.
In n miDDU jn* (her ben ijrtm
Ybm, ». (A.-S.) A year. j
-vCoogk'
Tb«, B, (1) To kick 1 to jerk.
(2) Futuere. Old Diet.
Tbbli, t. Aa eirl. Thia fbna i
Tery common in MSS. of the (im
of Henrr VIII.
Y«»K«, (1) V. To ran.
(3) t. {AS.} To de^re eagerly.
(3) adv. E^erly; quickly.
U)t. Iron.
(5) I. YarD.
SqujTC 1 han nan oHitr emu,
I doerfi tht bj Stjnt EuUk 1
Tore iJl« the itmi Ihrt T nuiT ipjnuH,
To qKod St lie he Ibmbu no nniK I
XS. Mlwile, Bl.
(6) I. A heron. CAewh.
TiBNFDL, adj. Meluicboly.
Bnt, Dh miaiclie, u in jojAtll tsnu, tlij
aerj nola I did bomw,
So now lend mee Ihj jignViiff nrnoi, to
Dwi«.i-K«.,0.Pl.,l,ie6.
YiBKiN-, I. Rennet. yoriltA.
YnaNiNO, *. Adirity.
lKt.taD,prtl.l, Swore. i)nio)i.
Tebbwo, o^f. Hoiiyi yeUing,
Xbbbiwig, (. An earaig. Wttl.
Teb-wb:lk, oAi. Formerly.
The birdi that diiiniil«d it rirvJUi
En tlivj hmrd ot Cmia'a nule
TiKTH, >, Iron. " A longe l>tre of
y»ryii ilonge the chymny," US.
imtntory, 16tt etnt.
Tbb, *. An earthwona. Dorut.
Yesk. See Ytx.
ysST, t.(A..S.geit.) Froth. Taly,
frothy, friiolooa.
Knowledge wlih him ia mt, if it itnin
Abore the cmnjiua el hi> nily bnin
i>rr9fiM, Haute., p. 485,
Yisim, «. A geat, or history,
Y*BTiiuB, : A handful. Lane.
YEBmiiM, I. Laat night. AbrM.
YiTB, (I) V. To get
(2) I. A gate. JVoriA. See Yal.
jETB, e. (1) To eat.
(2) (A.S.tealaii.) To caat metal.
Pr.P.
YiTH-HooNDB, », Headleu dogs,
pretended to be the apiriti of
J7 YOE
nnbaptiaed children, and tup-
poaed to ramble among the
wooda at night, making wailing
YrrLiHO, f. A small iron beater.
Iforth.
Ykt-hu, adv. Not nearly. Sut*.
YiTS, *. OaW. For. d,
Ymtds, adr. Yet. Midi. C.
Ybdtie, \ >. Tbe whincbat. yarlh-
BirriE, Jan^l.
Ybvb, p. (_A..S.) To giTe.
YiwBB, >, A cow'a udder. Norl/i.
Yiw-QAHK, I. A frolic 1 a yule-
game.
YawKiNO, adj. Pony.
Yewlt, adv.
Thence loWorloD. being lighted
Bra captain'! wife mart fiwlf,
TblWgl^ I think, ahe neru luuiw ma.
YiwTHOK, (. A bad amell.
Yk, p. (_A.-S.) To hiccough. Yet,
geieing, the hiccough.
Yvnns, (ufs. Together.
Yi, adu. Yea. D*ri.
Yield, ailr- Barren, applied to
cows. Norlh.
Yirrs, e. To give.
YiLDE, ». (1) Tribatc
(2) (J.-S.) Patience.
YiLP, B. To chirp. North.
YiLT, (. A female pig. Btdr. See
Yelle.
Yip, e. To chirp,
YiFPKn, 01^'. Brisk. North,
Yihn, b. To run. Far. d.
IiaiB, B. {A..S.) To sob.
Ylkook, t. Bach one.
Yltche, aifj. Alike.
YuELLE, prtp. {A.-S.) Among.
Ynewe, adv. Enongb.
Yno;lichb, adv. Sufficiently,
YoiK.j. Two pails of milk.
Yockbh, e. To gar^e. North.
YoDB,;mt. (. (A.-S.) Went.
YouB, (. Jewels. MS. dated IB30.
-vCooglc
ToKB, (1) t. The hiccong^. Weil.
See Ytr.
(S) p. To itch.
(3)>. Apiirofoien.
(4) *. One of the two ptiti of'
tbe working d»T. Keni.
ToEC-FBLLOw, 1. A hiubud or
wife.
1oK>L, (. K eonnlrf bnmpluo.
YoKiT, ai(|. Tivnef. DriiM.
ToKLi, t. An icicle.
ToiLCT, I. An old niEie ia Kent
for ■ little liim or menor.
fOK-itiaK. parf. a. Itehing.
YocT-wooin t. Unwuhed wool.
Dnxm.
loLDK.prrf. (. Yielded.
YoLD-KiNO,t. Tberellaw-liUDraer,
NartA.
ToLB, B. To yelL
KLw.t. Chriitmut yule.
YoLi,*.(l) Tbeittteor
of waol, ifler being ihoni from
tbe iheep, tnd befixe it iiwuhod.
Bail.
(2} The greue of wooL Norllt-
ToLT, 1. A newt. Gbxu.
jOUKKK, V, To Ument ; t« motn.
^on.pron. Tbit. For. d.
YoND, ai(f. Furianii uvage. ^wu.
YoNDBKLr, adj. Beaened. Yortii,
Yoni, a4>. Yon.
YoNiTm, (. FiToar ; iffcctkin.
" The very yaule ud good wjl
thu I bece to jod wird." Car-
Im'i Ra/nard tkt Fomt.
'YovT, prtp. Beyond. Karlh,
YooHi •. An oves. For. d.
YoFiK, f. A hen-couner.
TLdb art H ameit itBl to tdOaw
■d uiU} Kha H]>a4 Uid, thy ra
YosiRwCB, I. A capper miiinii
of the reigB of Henrr VL
YoKHit), Bi^. Made of yum.
A pain of wfntn itHkaa
To fc«|K tb.. coU .way,
ISirlcrriDf'i BpiUpkamiU
Sl?WHtla, IMS.
YoKP, *. To talk boiiteroulj.
Leie. Sec yiiHp.
YosEB,«. To'hieewigh.
fMirv ™iell> ia maay maimia,
of dryukysg, that uauih Ue aloiaae
niflmrirawwnq^JfamllS. n C(A
YoT, «. To nnite closely. Dorttt.
YoTi, v. To pour in ; to water, oi
iOkk. Wett.
YoDOB, t. An ewe. Nuif.
YoDE, V. To aleep. A term in
Yont, '■p. To yell; to \tuA ex-
TOWL, J ceuiiely. tlatf.
YouLBiMo,*, The yellow-haBHur.
YoDNBiB, t. A youth.
YonT, t. To yell. YartttL.
YotrrsLT, odr. Youthful.
YoTi, prtt. I. GiTcn.
Yow, V. To reap, gathering tlie
corn nndci tbe arni. Dnoit.
YowBB, f. Au adder. CroveM.
YowEB-joiNT, I. A joint near the
thigb of the hone, opponte tbe
hock. OowB.
YowLBT, : Tbe jGllow^hanuaer.
NtirllMagit.
Yowp, ■. To yelp. Wtit.
YowsTBB, e. Tafeiter. Kartlu
YowT, V. To yelp. Midi C.
fOXB, (. The hieeeugh.
YOTBTEB, V. To InliC i to llBgfc.
SMtt.
Ybnb,j.
«^l'- (''-«■ *"•)»*•
-vCoogk'
TTH II
Itbm, I. (J.-S.) Waves. Morte
Tu, I. Yule.
YncK, V. (1) To inatcli or diBg
with great force. Zinc.
(2) To itch. Line.
(3) To Tub ; to scratch ; to prick.
Narlh.
(4) Tojeikito beat. Zinc.
YucEEL, t. A woodpecker. Willi.
In-GOAna, t. Chnetmas playthingi.
YuKE, B. To itch. fTorlA.
YiTLB, (1) ». (A.-S.) Chriitmas.
Yuk qf Aitffofl, Lammu.day,
the first of August.
(2) V. To coo, as a pigeoD.
TcLE-TiDE, «. Chriitmas-time.
Yimuiss, t. Embers. Devon.
Yd>b, I. Ad odder. North.
Yn, t>. To pirgle. NorlA.
ITNBB, 0. Togo.
Za, •. To try. Wert.
Zau, (1) adj. Cold. Do.
(2) t>. To parboil, Zannedden,
parbmled. WtH.
Zk-tiDTOT, t. A aud-hill. Sbnurf.
Zat, (1) D*- Soft. SDmer*.
(2) (. Skit. Wal.
Zatblt, adj. Indolent ; idle.
Dornl.
Zateniabe, 0$. Soft; lillj. So-
Zawf, ». A blow, Somert.
Zbnvt, I. {A.-N.) Wild mostard.
ZENiiBiK, $. (A.S,) Ginger.
Zauj/b^ and tybimoD at erery tjie.
IHgty Hjfdtrju, p. 77.
Z*aB, I. (1) A pile of sieves in a
bam. Exm.
(2) A compartment of a thresh-
ing floor for the wheat threshed,
ZiLTEB,*. A lalting tub. Samert.
Zlbaee, «. To slide. Samerii.
ZOAT, a4i. Sill;. WigM.
Zoos. 1, A blow. West.
Zoa, (1) V. To doze. Dai.
(2) «. Moiit land. Somen.
Zoo-zoo, >. The wDod-fugeon.
Zona, (. A plough. ExtH. See SuB.
ZuoHBB, #. Stumps of trees.
ZvAiL, r. To swing the arms.
Wert.
Zwm, ti. To turn. Wfil.
ZwoDDEB, 1. A drowsf and stupid
itate of body or mind. Somrrt.
Zwop, aiv. With a ludte.
-vCoogIc
5,t,ioflb,Googlc
D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe
Ill TYHTAUS. bj Hit R". J- BiitI».iU.
42. C CERO'S ACADEMICS, DE FINIBU5 ud TUSCULAN QUESTIONS, bj
49. ASISTOTLrs POLITICS Af»tt ECONOMICS. W B. Wiim«D, MA, wiA
KalH. AakljrvH, Lite, IttiolBction, ud LuIbx.
44. DIOQENES LAEimus, LIVES AND OPINIONS OF THE ANCIENT Pti-
LOSOPHERfi, wim Kota bj C. 11. yostu. ]L*.
■T. Ta wUdi it aiU^ Suk^
by ths BcT. a
■ 4a&4B. ARISTOPHANES. vitliNutdudKitnttifniBtlialMitlleliialTaiiii^
^ ^ bjW.J. lIlMW.ioiVol.. Fn^ip'-'"-
1 M. CICERO ON THE NATURE OF THE OODfcSIVUUTraN, FATE, LAW^
-/«! REPUBLIC, be . tnuilaW bjr C. D. YonoE, B.A.
7^3 SI APULE1US. [Tbe GnlilcD All, Death of SoCTstet. FlDridi. uid DeTence DT Dncoim.
rSS <n Mneici. To wliich l> idilnl > UWriul Vtrna el Copid ud PijctHi •■'.
^1 Un. lljlis'i FiycbL FmlUpitct.
^^ S2. JUSTIN^ CORN EUUS NpOS ■ndEUTROPIIM.Vilb «c4« ui
•l"^ ' ' "'
luOu.W'beKt
i M * SB. TACITUS.
IL Tlw Biitarj, OsBoi^ Afi-
QUI IDE EpiMmu. AxiockQ^ &Txai^
D,g,t,ioflb,GoOglc
D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe
D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe