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DICTIONARY 


OF  THE 


SCOTTISH    LANGUAGE. 


J 


J  f»t fw > ■  ^g>/x  ^  TaU^aj  n6<^-]^a«. 


M 


J  AMIESON'S 


DICTIONARY 


OF 


E    SCOTTISH  LANGUAGE; 


TS  WHICH  THE  WORI>S  ARE  EXPLAINED  IN  THEIR  DIF7ERENT  SENSU, 
AITTHORIZED  BT  THE  NAMES  OF  THE  WRITERS  BT  WHOM 
TH£T  ARE  USED,  OR  THE  TITLES  Of  THE  WORKS 
IN  WHICH  THST  ODOUR,  AND  DERITED 
VBOM  THEIR  ORIGINALS. 


ABRIDGED    BY    JOHN    JOHNSTON. 


A     NEW    EDITION.    REVISED    AND    ENLARGED. 

By    JOHN   LONGMUIE,   A.M.,   LLD., 

MDnum  or  "wuxBft  iM9  WMiim*  oomonD.**  "wjujesk*!  Hmmra  moBoiAmT.*  Ac 


DEDICATED   BY  PERMISSION  TO  H.  R.  H.  THE  DUKE  OF  EDINBURQH. 


EDINBURGH: 
WILLIAM    P.    NIMMO. 

1867. 


R 


0^ 


ABBBDEEN! 

•HftBOTTFBD    AMD    FKIHTBD    BT    A.    KIVO    *    OflL, 
OOVOXBT    OOCBT^    BBOAO    ■TBBB& 


i 


^/^7.  ?/3 


n 


t 


\ 


,  ^ogHl  llifltttess  l^lfrA,  infer  of  «MnImrg6,  f.®.,  ISJ. 

THIS    WORK, 

(as  irOW  BETISED  AHD  XITLABOSD] 

IHTBNDED  TO  PSXaBBTX  ADD  ILLVSIBATB  TBB 

I.AXaUAaB  AKD  EABLT  LITBBATVBB  OT  A  BBATB  7B0FI.B, 

HOSE  FATBIOTIO  ADD  BrCCSBBFri.  EXBKTIOMS  IIT  DEFEHOB  OP 

tlOKAI.    IHDSPEITDEIfOX  WEBB  FBOH  THE   SABLIEST  PEBIOD  OF 

AQTHBKTIO    BISTOBT    JBTABIABLT    CORKEOTBD    WITH   THE 

MAIMTBBAIIOE    OF    THE    HEKEDITABT    OBOTN    OF 

HIS    BOTAL    AirOEBTOBS,    IB, 

BY    FSBMIBSIOir, 

MOST  BESFECIFULLT  DEDICATED. 


i 

^ 


1 


EDITOR'S  PREFACE. 


^  y  perseverance,  acateneBs,  research  and  learning  displayed  in 

son's    StTMOLOQICAL  DiCnONABT  OF  THB   SCOTTISH  iJkSQXJAQE^  will 

(  ibe  admiration  and  gratitnde  of  all  that  have  occasion  to  oon- 

^vronderfiil  store-honse  of  philology  and  antiqnarianism.  The 
rorlc  consisted  of  two  qnarto  volumes,  which  were  published  at 
DL  by  subscription,  in  1808,  and  dedicated  to  G^rge,  Prince  of 
^ucb  "vras  the  interest  excited  by  the  work,  that  zne  additional 
atributed  by  students  of  Scottish  literature,  and  gleaned  by  the 

the  prosecution  of  his  studies,  accumulated  in  the  course  of  a  few 
sucb  an  amount  as  enabled  the  author  to  produce,  in  the  form  of 
ment^  other  two  volumes  of  equal  size  with  their  predecessors, 
ere  publielied  at  Edinburgh  in  1825,  and  dedicated  to  his  early 
who  had  then  become  the  King.  After  the  death  of  Dr.  Jamieson, 
Mr.  John  Johnstone  prepared  a  second  edition  of  this  great  work, 
k  be  incorporated  the  words  of  the  Supplement,  with  their  most 
significations,  into  the  original  Dictionary.  By  omitting  the  quota- 
Qtained  in  the  Supplement,  he  was  able  to  compress  the  work  into 
krto  volumes,  which  were  published  at  Edinburgh  in  1840-41,  with 
rinal  dedication  prefixed.  The  same  editor  next  prepared  an 
lent  of  the  whole  work,  which  was  also  published  at  Edinburgh  in 
L  an  octavo  volume. 

the  copyright  of  this  edition,  which  for  several  years  had  been  out 
,  had  fallen  into  the  hands  of  Mr.  Murray,  Aberdeen,  he  resolved 
nt  it  in  a  similar  form,  but  at  a  greatiy  reduced  price.  The  editor 
ok  only  to  put  the  sheets  correctly  through  the  press.     As  he  pro- 

however,  it  occurred  to  him  that  a  word  here  and  there  might 
kgeously  be  added ;  and,  knowing  that  Dr.  Jamieson  was  not  person- 
[uainted  with  the  dialect  of  the  northern  counties,  he  asked  contri- 

from  those  who  were  qualified  thus  to  enrich  the  work.  To  all 
sponded  to  the  request,  therefore,  the  Editor  and  Publisher  make 
their  grateful  acknowledgments. 

hen  nearly  the  half  of  the  work  had  been  printed,  the  Editor  had 
a  to  visit  the  Orkney  Islands,  and,  in  addition  to  words  indicated 
ert  Scarth,  Esq.,  Banker,  and  contributed  by  Mr.  Petrie,  Kirkwall, 
e  procured  a  copy  of  the  recently  published  "  Etymological  Qlossary  of 
Uand  and  Orkney  Dialecty**  by  Thomas  Edmondston,  Esq.  of  Buness, 
id.  Before  he  had  it  in  his  power  to  ask  Mr.  Edmondston's  permis- 
make  use  of  his  valuable  Glossary,  that  gentleman,  having  heard  of 
ended  republication  of  the  Abridgment  of  Jamieson,  spontaneously 


HI  PREFACE. 

panted  the  Editor,  in  the  most  generous  manner,  full  permission  to  l 
rlossanj,  as  fai*  as  available. 

The  Editor  would  also  take  the  liberty  of  expressing  his  thai 
At.  Robert  Duncan,  Lesmahago,  for  the  early  interest  he  took  i 
fc'ork,  and  the  valuable  contributions  ho  communicated,  as  well 
klr.  jervise,  Brechin,  for  several  Forfarshire  words.  The  Editor  li 
ourse,  corrected  whatever  typogi^aphical  eri-ors  occurred  in  the  wo 
^as  re-editing,  and,  in  cases  of  doubt,  hud  frciiuent  recourse  to  the  oc 
'olumes;  in  a  few  cases  he  has  corrected  what  was  erroneous, 
Jtanter,  fedmal,  goiriicn^  tarricro*jk^  &.q.\  he  has  given  about  one  hv 
ind  twenty  additional  explanations  of  woixls ;  he  has  added  one  ha 
^nd  six  various  spellings ;  and  sixty  synonyms,  besides  a  few  etymoli 
LB  has  introduced  seventy  pithy,  idiomatic,  and  illustrative  exprafl 
^nd  the  new  words,  from  his  own  resources  and  the  contributions  indi 
amount  to  about  ^x  hundred  and  ihirty. 

In  a  work  of  such  a  multifarious  nature,  and  containing  so 
rords  from  foreign  languages,  it  would  be  wonderful  if  no  crrai 
iscaped  the  vigilance  of  the  Editor ;  but  he  trusts  that  such  as  may  l 
lovered  will  only  be  of  a  trivial  nature,  and  that  many  will  now  poa 
eliable  key  to  unlock  the  valuable  stores  of  otir  Scottish  literature^  i 
Lre  shut  up  in  a  language  that  is  fast  ])ecoming  unknown. 

Those  Englishmen,  who  have  taken  but  a  superficial  view  < 
k;ottish  language,  will  learn  from  this  work,  that  it  is  neither  a  colli 
if  barbarous  sounds  nor  a  corruption  of  their  own  tongue ;  but  th 
he  contrary,  it  has  a  common  origin  with  the  English ;  and  that| 
Englishmen  have  changed  the  sound,  altered  the  spelling,  and  dn 
oany  of  the  words  of  their  forefathers,  Scotchmen  have  preserved 
^reat  extent  the  primitive  language  of  their  Teutonic  ancestors,  in  its  i 
utegrity,  copiousness  and  force. 

Under  particular  letters  or  combinations  of  letters,  occasional  rei 
nil  be  found  respecting  the  interchanges  that  take  place  in  different 
ff  the  country ;  but,  ^om  circumstances  stated  by  himself,  it  is  ei 
hat  Dr.  Jamieson's  knowledge  of  the  dialect  of  the  northern  Isles  wi 
imited  to  enable  him  to  make  any  remarks  on  them.  The  Editor 
herefore,  advert  to  some  of  them  here,  that  he  may  account  for  hi 
laving  introduced  more  words  from  that  quarter  than  he  has  done. 
1^  is  changed  into  ^ ;  as  throat,  trot;  thin,  tin;  thrang,  iramj ;  or  ia 
a  thon,  dou;  their,  dyr  ;  thunder,  dtinder,  or  tuuner ;  ch  hard  is  soften 
hanged  into  eh;  as  chair,  shair;  chafts,  shafts;  choked,  shikit ;  qt 
ih  ;  as  queen,  wJieen ;  quit,  n'hetf ;  quirm,  whinn. 

In  condnsion,  the  Editor  begs  to  state,  that  it  will  afford  him 
ileasnre  to  receive  from  any  of  his  intelligent  readers  such  words  as  the^ 
[iscover  to  have  been  omitted,  with  specification  of  the  distiicts  in  i 
hey  are  nsed,  as  these  will  still  be  available  when  the  work  is 
alnnitted  to  the  press.  Of  such  as  he  has  lately  received,  he  has  a* 
dmself  of  what  would  otherwise  have  been  a  blank  page  at  the  e 
be  volume,  to  present  a  specimen. 


MEMOIR  OF  DR.  JAMIESON. 


Thk  brief  Memoir  which,  through  the  kindness  of  the  surviving  members 
of  Dr.  Jamieson's  family,  is  now  prefixed  to  this  Abridgment  of  his  greatest 
woik,  possesses  at  least  the  essential  qaalitj  of  being  perfectly  authentic.  It 
is  in  every  particular  compiled  from  a  rather  bulky  manuscript  autobio- 
gtaphj,  which  was  written  during  the  later  years  of  Dr.  Jamieson's  life,  in 
oompltance  with  repeated  solicitations  that  ne  would  throw  together  some 
memoranda  of  the  leading  occurrences  of  his  public  and  literary  career. 

JoH5  Jamieson  was  bom  in  the  city  of  Glasgow  on  the  3rd  March,  1759. 
Ss  &iher,  Mr.  John  Jamieson,  was  the  pastor  of  one  of  the  two  Seceder 
congregations  which  were  all  then  established  in  that  town.  His  mother's 
name  was  Cleland.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Mr.  Cleland  of  Edinburgh,  a 
man  who  seems  to  have  enjoyed  the  friendship  of  the  more  distinguished  of 
the  clergymen  of  the  city,  and  who  had  married  Bachel,  the  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  Robert  Bruce  of  Garlet,  son  of  the  second  brother  of  Bruce  of  Kennei 
Tins  reverend  person,  the  great-grandfather  of  Dr.  Jamieson,  suffered  per- 
secution as  a  Presbyterian  minister,  during  the  troubles  of  Scotiand.  Dr. 
Jamieson's  paternal  grandfather  was  Mr.  William  Jamieson,  the  farmer  of 
Hill  House,  near  Linlithgow,  in  West  Lothian ;  a  person  of  respectable  con- 
nections, being  related  to  several  of  the  smaller  landed  proprietors  of  the 
oonnty,  and  to  some  of  the  wealthy  merchants  of  the  then  flourishing  com- 
mercial town  of  Borrowstounness. 

The  future  lexicographer  received  his  first  lessons  at  a  school  kept  by  his 
fiiher's  precentor^  a  person  quite  incompetent  for  the  task  of  tuition.  After 
a  course  of  very  imperfect  elementary  instruction,  according  to  a  practice 
then  general,  and  not  yet  quite  obsolete  in  Scotland,  of  leaving  the  English 
language  to  shift,  in  a  great  measure,  for  itself,  he  was  sent,  in  his  seventh 
vear,  to  the  first  class  of  the  Latin  grammar  school  of  Glasgow,  then  taught 
by  Mr.  William  Bald.  Bald  was  a  teacher  of  a  stamp  not  unfreqaently  met 
with  in  those  times.  He  was  an  admirable  boon  companion,  and  possessed 
of  great  humour,  though  more  than  suspected  of  undue  partiality  for  the 
sons  of  men  of  rank,  or  those  of  wealthy  citizens  who  occasionally  gave  him 
a  good  dinner,  and  made  liberal  ^^Gandlemaa  OfferingsJ*  This  partiality 
having  been  very  unfairly  manifested  to  the  prejudice  of  the  just  claims  of 
the  Seceder  minister's  son  to  the  highest  prize  in  the  class,  as  afterwards 
admitted  by  Mr.  Bald  himself,  the  pupil  was  withdrawn  at  the  end  of  the 
first  year.  He  was  then  placed  under  a  private  teacher  named  Selkirk,  who 
is  described  as  a  worthy  man,  and  with  whom,  in  two  years,  and  by  the 
unremitting  care  of  his  fj&ther  at  home,  he  made  such  progress,  that  he  was 
deemed  fit  to  enter  the  first  "  Humanity,"  or  Latin  class,  in  the  University 
of  Glasgow,  when  only  nine  years  old.  Dr.  Jamieson,  in  commenting  upon 
Ida  venr  early  appearance  at  college,  gentiy  expresses  his  regret  that  his  ex- 


■Jj 


X  UBUOIB  OF  DB.  JAMIESOS.  ■ 

cellent  lather  shoold  have  so  homed  on  his  edncatioa,  and  jofiUjr  «fl 
that,  hoirever  vividly  impressions  may  eeem  to  be  received  by  a  yuoo^ 
they  are  often  eo  soperficial  aa  to  be  altogether  effaced  by  others  w^B 
ceed  them.  The  p«Assor  of  Hoinanity  was  the  Rev.  George  Mu^H 
whom  his  pnpil  entertained  the  most  affectionate  recollection,  nnd  a^H 
lihlo  veneration."  ^M 

During  hi^  second  year  at  the  Latin  class,  jonng  Jamiesan  also  ^H 
the^irst  Greek  cloea,  which  waa  then  taught  by  Dr.  Jumes  Uoor,  ^fl 
known  author  of  the  Greek  Grammar  whidi  bears  his  name.  ■ 

So  early  in  life  as  this  period,  the  future  antiqnary  was  begintiin^  fl 
&  taste  for  old  coins,  and  other  cnrions  objects,  on  wLioh  lie  cxpodH 
pocket-money.  A  vein  for  poetry  at  the  same  time  displayed  itset^f 
predilections  were  congenial  to  those  of  Professor  Moor,  with  wbon^l 
son  became  ao  far  a  favourite,  that  he  kindly  explained  the  ooinfl^^f 
brought  to  him,  and  wonld  show  him  his  own  valuable  collection,  ^H 
while  he  had  travelled  vrith  the  nnfortonata  Earl  of  Kilmarnock.  HH 
nnder  Moor,  his  pnpil  seeme  to  have  made  progress  in  every  thin^  jB 
proper  business,  the  Greek  language.  fl 

IhiriDg  his  attendance  on  the  prelections  of  Frofossor  Moirhead,  1(^| 
the  mind  of  the  yoimg  stndent  received  that  bias  which  inflomj^l 
literary  pursuits  of  his  u^r  life.  "  The  Professor,"  he  says,  in  t]|^| 
biography  above  referred  to,  "  not  satisfied  with  an  explanation  of  tllffi 
of  any  classical  passage,  was  moBt  anxious  to  call  the  attention  of  hisfl 
to  the  peculiar  force  of  the  terms  that  occurred  in  it ;  particularly  poin 
out  the  shades  of  signification  by  which  those  terms,  viewed  as  syiionym 
differed  from  each  other.  This  mode  of  illustration,  which,  at  that  tin 
suspect,  was  by  no  means  common,  had  a  powerful  iufiaencc  in  utFrac 
my  attention  to  the  classical  books,  and  even  to  the  formation  of  langnag 
genera],  and  to  it  I  most  probably  may  ascribe  that  partiality  for  ^lilol 
cal  and  etymological  research  in  which  I  have  ever  since  had  so  n 
pleasure." 

The  precariooB  state  of  his  father's  health  made  the  stndJM  of  l| 
surviving  son,  already  destioed  to  the  ministry,  be  pushed  forwai 
anxions  rapidity.     The  friendly  Professor  Mnirhead  disapproved  and] 
Btrated ;  but  there  was  too  good  reason  for  the  precipitance,  for  Jm 
fiither  afterwai'ds  inl'ormed  him,  that  he  was  much  ol'raid  that,  hav£ 
long  a  prisoner  from  complicated  disease,  he  would  be  early  takoi 
and,  ae  he  had  nothing  to  leave  his  son,  ho  was  most  desirous  to  fon 
classical  and  profeissioual  education.     He  was  accordingly  next  aoa 
to  the  Logic  olass,  though,  as  he  remarks,  "  a  boy  of  eleven  years  ofj 
qnito  unfit  for  studying  the  abatraotions  of  logic  and  melaphysies.^ 
year,  also,  bo  considers  "  entirely  lost,"  and  that  ■'  it  might  be  blotted 
the  calendar  of  his  life."     A  second  year  spent  in  philosophical  studies  i 
employed  to  little  more  purpose ;  and  though  he  now  studied  ander 
eminent  philosopher.  Dr.  Beid,  he  had  become,  during  his  father'^  <.'i  i;illiii 
iUaess,  too  much,  he  says,  bis  own  muster  to  make  any   . 
"  either  in  the  lutellcotoal  or  Moral  Powers."      Be,  how. 
pleasiire   in  the  study  of  ^nUtcmaticg ;    but  over  Alyetir.i, 
ooMimed  the  midnight  oil,  the  student  of  elevou,  very  ■■...■  .i 

6iU  asleep.     His  cla»jcal  and  philoKiphicnl  vtudix^  wore  cvrti^iiU 
'  I  ray  good  time;   but  it  is  yot  mora  tiurpritung  to  find  tbe  j 


MEMOIR  OF  DB.  JAMIESON.  xi 

yytery  of  Glasgow  admitting  him  as  a  stadeni  of  theology  at  the  age  of 


he  Professor  of  Theology  among  the  Seceders  at  that  period  was  the 
William  Moncrieff  of  ^oa^  the  son  of  one  of  Mie  four  ministers  who 
oally  seceded  from  the  Chnrch  of  Scotland,  from  their  hostility  to 
>nage,  and  who,  suhsequenty,  founded  the  Secession  Chnrch.  Though 
according  to  his  distingnished  pupil,  a  man  of  extensive  erudition,  or  of 
«  depth  of  understanding.  Professor  Moncrieff  was  possessed  of  qi^ties 
more  essential  to  the  fulfilment  of  his  imports^  office  of  training 
g  men  in  those  days  to  the  Secession  ministry ;.  and  from  the  suavity  of 
isposition,  and  the  kindness  of  his  manners,  he  was  very  popular  among 
tadents.  After  attending  Professor  Moncrieff  for  one  season  at  Alloa, 
ig  Jamieson  attended  Professor  Anderson  (afterwards  the  founder  of  the 
ersonian  Institution)  in  Glasgow,  for  Natural  Philosophy,  for  which 
loe  he  does  not  seem  to  have  had  any  taste.  While  at  the  G1nM|pw 
rersity,  he  became  a  member  of  the  different  Literary  Societies  formeoby 
students  for  mutual  improvement.  These  were  then  the  Eclectic,  the 
ecHc^  and  the  Acctdemic ;.  and  he  was  successively  a  member  of  each  of 
1. 

Hie  Doctor  relates  many  beautiful  instances  of  the  mutual  respect  and 
ial  regard  which  then  subsisted  among  the  different  denominations  of  the 
^  of  Ulasgow,  and  which  was  peculiarly  manifested  towards  his  father 
ng  his  severe  and  protracted  illness.  Comparing  modem  times  with 
e  better  days,  he  prophetically  remarks : — 

'  If  matters  go  on^  as  they  have  done,  in  our  highly  favoured  country, 
some  time  past,  there  is  reason  to  fear  that  as  Httle  genuine  love  will  be 
d  as  there  was  among  the  Pharisees,  who,  from  sheer  influence  of  party,  in 
rtain  sense  still '  loved  one  another,'  while  they  looked  on  all  who  differed 
1  them  in  no  other  light  than  they  did  on  Sadducees.  May  the  God  of 
rrace  give  a  merciful  check  to  this  spirit,  ^hich  is  not  from  Him  !  " 
!)r.  Jamieson  was  himself,  throughout  the  whole  course  of  his  life,  dis- 
dished  by  a  liberal  and  truly  Catholic  spirit.  His  friends  and  intimate 
nates  were  found  among  Christians  of  all  denominations,  though  he  con- 
itiously  held  by  his  own  opinions.  If  he  ever  lacked  charity,  it  appears 
ive  been  towards  the  Unitarians,  a  fact  perhaps  to  be  accounted  for  by 
^arly  controversies  with  MacgiU  and  Dr.  Priestley.  Episcopalians  and 
lan  Catholics  were  among  his  personal  friends,  even  when  his  position  as 
janng  minister  of  a  very  rigid  congregation  of  Seceders,  in  a  country 
1,  made  the  association  dangerous  to  bim,  as  being  liable  to  miscon- 
^on  by  his  zealous  flock. 

Lfter  he  had  attained  the  dignity  of  a  student  of  Theology,  instead  of 
escending  to  resume  the  red  gown  of  the  Glasgow  student,  Jamieson 
ired  to  Edinburgh  to  prosecute  his  studies,  and  lived,  while  there,  in  the 
e  of  his  maternal  grandfather,  Mr.  Cleland.  He  attended  the  prelections 
e  eminent  Dugald  Stewart,  then  but  a  young  man  himself. 
hiring  the  young  student's  residence  in  Edinburgh,  he  made  many 
ible  and  desirable  acquaintances,  and  acquired  some  useful  friends.  Of 
number  was  the  venerable  Dr  John  Erskine,  who  continued  the  friend 
mieson  for  the  remainder  of  his  honoured  life.  Dr.  Erskine  commanded 
eneration  and  love,  but  he  also  felt  great  respect  for  the  Evangelical 
or's  Moderate  colleague,  the  celebrated  Principal  Robertson,  the  His- 


.tii  UEUOIR  OF  DB.  J.U 

loriiui.  RiiberUon  was  \ong  the  leader  of  tho  Moderate  pEirty  in  thai 
CnurU;  and  j'ovng  Jamieson,  though  g.  couecientious  Seceder,  and  one 
iiianoer  dedicated  from  his  birth  to  the  service  of  the  Secession  Chortd 
tvitnefloin^  the  maateriy  manner  in  which  the  Principal  conducted  biut 
in  the  Church  Coni-ts,  felt,  in  liis  owii  words,  "  That  if  he  were  to  ackt 
Ipilgp  any  cpelosinstioal  leiuiiir,  or  uaJl  any  man  a  master  in  dinne  mai» 
ho  would  preft-r  tlic  I'rinirijial  in  this  chara^tor  to  any  man  he  had  erar  W 
for  Ito  condncted  hnsincss  with  so  much  dignity  and  suavity  of  nuuinar, 
tlioKH  who  followed  Heemeil  to  be  led  by  a  ulken  cord.  He  tnigbl  c^j 
hut  hii  novur  ondgelliwl  hi§  troops." 

AfU;r  attending  the  Theological  class  for  eix  soRsions,  the  candidata 
the  ministry  was,  at  the  age  of  twenty,  appointed  by  the  Synod  to  be  ta 
on  trials  for  licence ;  and  in  July  ITTS,  ho  wua  licensed  by  the  Preahytar, 

OiliSL'OW, 

I)r.  Jamioaon's  first  appearance  as  a  preacher  was  at  Cohnonell,  in  ( 
riclt,  in  Ayrshire,  then  a  vary  dreary  and  poor  distriet.  From  the  first 
ni.'ctn'i  to  UDvc  been  pO]mlar,  and  the  small  isolated  con^egatioa  at  ( 
monell  witihod  to  obtain  the  young  preacher  as  their  pastor ;  but  to  tbii 
{[ave  no  enconrtgement,  deeming:  it  his  dnty  to  leave  auch  matters  to 
regular  anthoritiea.  His  aext  apointment  was  to  the  lale  of  Bat6,  i 
Cowckl,  in  Argyleshiro.  The  picture  which  bo  gives  of  cbaractera  an 
mnniien>,  long  eiuco  passed  awny,  and  their  conLiiUit  with  present  tioMi 
n  little  strilcmc.  The  venerable  Doctor,  in  old  age,  relates,  "I  found 
Kituntion  nn  this  bonntiful  island  very  comfortable.  The  place  of  |>tewA 
wflii  in  UotheBBy.     I  lodged  at  &  farm-house  in  the  parish  of  Kiugartb ;  aa 

novor  niet  with  more  kindness  from  any  man  than  tVom ,  the  n 

i>it«jr  of  the  parish."  This  was  not  at  all  in  noeordan:e  with  the  Dooti 
Kubsoqaent  experience  of  the  Established  ministers  in  other  parishes,  i 
purtictilnrly  wlieo  ho  came  to  be  settled  in  Forfar. 

Mr.  Jiintioson  pnssed  over  to  Cowul  in  the  depth  of  a  severe  winter,  t 
was  lodged  in  a  wretched,  smoky  hovel,  without  even  glsAS  to  the  ap«rti 
through  which  light  waa  received,  and  in  which  ho  had  to  eat,  sleep,  a 
study.     Those  wore  not  the  palmy  days  of  the  Secession  Church. 

In  the  beginning  of  1780,  Mr.  Jamieson  was  appaiiit«d  by  the  Asaodi 
Synod,  fthe  Sajireme  Court  of  the  Sccesfion,)  to  itinerate  in  Perthshirs  a 
tho  neighbouring  county  of  Angns.  After  preaching  for  several  Sabbai 
in  Dniidce,  in  which  there  wna  then  a  vacancy,  he  made  so  fnvoarablft 
impreMAion,  that  tJie  congregation  agreed  to  give  him  a  call  to  be  their  p 
tor.  But  Forfkr,  his  next  preaching  station,  was  to  be  bin  resting-place,  ft 
it  proved  fur  niuny  years  an  ongenial  and  dreary  sojoiim.  To  Fcrrfkr 
waa  at  that  time,  of  course,  a  total  stnmgeri  and  in  old  age  he  tontdiint 
relates : — "  Though  I  were  to  live  much  lon^'cr  than  1  have  done  ainee  tJ 
Ijme,  I  shall  never  forgot  the  fpeling  I  had  in  crossing  the  rising  grou 
where  1  first  had  a  view  of  this  place.  I  had  never  seen  iiny  part  of  i 
oonntiy  before.  The  day  was  cohl,  the  aspect  of  the  cuantry  dreary  m 
bltnik,  and  it  wat  partly  covered  with  anew.  It  seemed  to  nbonnd  wi 
noaBCH,  which  guvu  a  desolate  iippenranc^  to  the  whole  vallev  under  my  o] 
I  (Muaed  for  a  moment-,  and  a  pang  struck  ihroogh  my  [learl,  whife^ 


aMctif^ing  query  nccurred — '  What  if  this  glo( 


f  mv  habitatio 


'  plaoe  should  1 


And  it  was  tho  will  of  tho  Alnigfa^ 


MOIOIR  OF  DR.  JAMlEbOK.  xiii 

The  congregation  of  Forfar  was  at  that  time  but  newly  formed,  and  had 
nerer  yet  had  any  regular  minister,  being,  by  orders  of  the  Presbytery,  sttp- 
pUed^  as  it  is  termed,  irom,  Sabbath  to  Sabbath  by  young  probationers  and 
others. 

Three  calls  were  at  the  same  time  subscribed  for  the  popular  young 
preschctr :  firom  ForfEO*,  from  Dundee,  and  from  Perth,  where  he  was  wanted 
as  a  second  or  collegiate  minister.  The  congregation  of  Dundee  was  large 
sod  comparatiyely  wealthy,  but  the  call  was  not  unanimous,  and  Forfar 
proined  hiis  ultimate  destination.  It  is  not  easy  to  conceive  a  position *more 
tiying,  in  every  respect,  than  that  of  the  young  minister  at  his  outset  in 
foriar ;  and  a  man  of  less  energy,  although  of  equal  talents,  would  probably 
have  altogether  sunk  under  the  opposition  and  persecution  which  he  en- 
countered. There  was,  however,  one  bright  side  :  he  had  been  affection- 
sidy,  nay,  anxiously  wished  for  by  the  whole  of  his  congregation.  Ho 
knew  that  ho  was  in  the  path  of  duty ;  and,  piously  resigning  '*  his  lot  into 
the  hands  of  the  All- Wise  Disposer  of  events,"  with  the  assurance  which  fol- 
lowed him  through  life,  ^  that  his  gracious  Master  would  provide  for  him  in  the 
way  that  was  best,"  he  looked  forward  to  the  future  with  firmness. 

By  degrees  Mr.  Jamieson  became  better  known  and  better  appreciated. 
He  acknowledges  with  marked  gratitude  the  obligations  he  owed,  in  many 
respects,  to  Mr  Dempster  of  Dunnichen,  a  gentleman  of  high  character  and 
considerable  influence  in  the  county,  which  he  represented  for  some  time  in 
Pariiament.  This  benevolent  man  was  his  first,  and  proved  through  life  his 
huBtest  friend.  Until  his  acquaintance  with  Mr.  Dempster,  which  was 
brought  about  by  an  accidental  call,  Mr.  Jaiuieson's  only  social  enjoyment 
was  in  visiting  at  intervals  seyeral  respectable  families  in  Perth  and  its 
neighboorhood,  or  the  hospitable  manse  of  Longforgan  in  the  Carse  of 
Gowrie,  then  a  residence  combining  every  charm.  But  the  friendship  and 
influence  of  Mr.  Dempster  soon  procured  similar  enjoyment's  for  him  nearer 
home.  At  Dunnichen  he  was  at  all  times  a  welcome  guest,  and  there  ho 
became  acquainted,  through  the  cordial  introduction  of  Mr  Dempster,  with 
all  the  lauded  aristocracy  of  the  county.  This  enlargement  of  Mr  Jamieson' s 
circle  of  social  intercourse  was  further  aided  and  confimied  by  his  marriage 
with  the  daughter  of  an  old  and  respectable  proprietor  in  the  county,  Miss 
Charlotte  Watson,  youngest  daughter  o(  Robei*t  Watson,  Esq.,  of  Shielhill, 
in  Angus,  and  of  Easter  Rhynd  in  Perthshire. 

With  Mr.  Jamieson*s  very  limited  income  of  £50  per  annum,  it  must 
have  appeared  almost  madness  to  think  of  marriage,  even  allowing  for  the 
greater  value  of  money  at  that  time ;  but  the  bachelor  state  is  deemed  in- 
compatible with  the  ministry  in  Scotland ;  and,  besides,  prudential  considera- 
tions will  not  always  prevent  a  young  man  from  falling  in  love.  The  union, 
however,  which  lasted  for  more  than  half  a  century,  proved  in  all  respects  a 
most  auspicious  one.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jamieson  had,  no  doubt,  for  a  long 
period,  much  to  contend  with,  from  limited  means  and  a  very  numerous 
ikmily,  but  tho  energy  and  untiring  industry  of  Mr.  Jamieson  made  up  for 
all  other  deficienciea 

Mr.  Jamieson's  confidence  in  Providence,  and  in  his  own  energies,  soon 
began  to  reap  its  reward.  To  loneliness  at  home,  and  indifference,  if  not 
neglect,  abroad,  there  now  succeeded  strong  domestic  attractions,  and  the 
ebteem  and  regard  of  many  respectable  neighbours. 

Shorilj  after  his  marriage,  Mr.  Jamieson  began  to  work  seriously  for 


X  i  V  MEUOm  OF  DE.  JAMESON. 

the  press,  and  continaed.  Tor  upwards  of  forty  yran,  a  cnoshuiba 
vuiuRiinaas  writflr  on  divorsiliea  Eabjecto.  While  vet  a  mere  oti  * 
liad  i-ampiiEed  some  pieces  of  poetry  for  "  Baddimaira  Weekly  ] 
whicU  wc  notice  onlj  becnnse  tbcy  wem  hia  first  att^iinpts  as  an  an 
next  tind  him  commtmiisiting,— in  a  aenen  of  popen  to  tha  Iiitrf 
Antiiiaariau  Society  of  Purtb,  of  trhiL-h  be  was  a  memiier, — tke  fi 
reseatvlies  concerning  tlie  antiiiuitica  vf  Forfarakire.  These  pape 
Dempster  to  recommend  his  writing  a  lustory  of  the  county,  aod  ll 
tion  gave  impulse  hud  diret'tioB  to  bis  local  inqairies,  althoagh  it  « 
folly  complit-d  with.  Bat  the  pnblicadon  which  seems  first  to  fasive  obta 
for  liim  some  literary  ropulalion,  and  the  ckuwiter  of  aa  orthiidoi  and  » 
golical  minister,  was  his  niply,  under  the  title  of  "  S^ciaianism  UumasV 
to  Dr.  Mncgill  of  Ayr,  whose  alleged  heresy  had  laiely  been  widely  brai 

This  work  paved  the  way  for  his  favourable  reception  in  London,  wl 
he  visited  for  the  first  time  in  17tSd-9.  He  carried  to  London  with  tu. 
uoUeution  of  sermons,  afterwards  published  nnder  tbe  title  of  "  Sermons 
thu  Heart,"  which  became  very  popular.  With  the  exception  of  this  wi 
his  other  writings  do  not  seem  lo  liave  yielded  him  muob  profit,  altboi 
they  added  to  his  rcpatatioo.  Letters  of  introduction  from  Dr.  Erskine  i 
others  procured  fur  bim  an  extensive  acquaintance,  particularly  In  tho  I 
gioas  circles  and  among  the  evaii^lical  ministeni  of  the  metropolis. 
mentions  the  pious  and  benevolent  Mr,  John  Thornton,  the  eccentric  &fU 
the  Baptist  minister,  John  Newton,  Venn,  and  Cecil,  as  of  the  number  at 
new  fnends.  He  also  found  antiquarian  and  literary  associates,  while 
poem  on  the  "  Sorrows  of  t^lavery,"  written  wttti  some  care,  and  intended 
aid  the  cause  of  abolition,  then  of  absorbmg  int«rest,  brought  him  nndsri 
notice  ol  the  abolitJonista,  and  led  to  im  acquaintance  with  Wilborforoe  ■ 
Granville  Sharp. 

The  consideration  he  enjoyed  in  these  metropolitan  drclea,  ftftd  pwtii 
larly  amongst  his  religions  friends,  must  have  be^n  ang^mented  by  his  "  Ae) 
to  Priestly,"  for  which  he  received  the  diploma  of  Doctor  of  Divinity  trt 
tlie  College  of  New  Jersey,  the  first  hononr  of  the  kind  that  had  oror  bo 
cnnfen-ed  upon  a  Seceder, 

Dr.  Jamieson  repeated  his  visits  to  London  at  diflbrent  times,  offieiati 
there  lor  his  friend  Dr.  Jerment,  when  that  gentleman  went  to  Sootlai 
On  these  occaxionB,  ho  extended  the  circle  of  his  general  acquatnuuio^  a 
appears  also  to  have  discovered  several  distant  relations,  mixing  in  gfl 
Buciety.  He  speaks  amnsingly  enough  of  his  meeting  with  a  dist&ot  fsiiti 
coDsin,  Lady  Sli'ange,  the  widow  of  the  eclebrated  engraver,  a  very  ti« 
and  olovor  woman,  who,  to  her  last  day,  took  pride  in  her  broad  Scotch,  a 
retained  all  the  warmth  of  early  national  feeling.  When  the  Doctor,  I 
then  a  stiiingor  to  her,  made  his  formal  obeisanoe,  "  the  good  old  lady," 
says,  "  ran  up  to  me  with  all  tlie  vivacity  of  fifteen,  and,  taking  me  in  \ 
arms,  gave  me  a  hearty  emlimce."  She  was  one  of  those  whose  Heads  a 
hearts  are  continually  occupied  with  plans  for  sei-ving  their  fi-iwids ;  and  l 
influence,  of  which  sbe  had  a  good  deal,  was  over  sealonsly  exerted  !•>  pi 
mote  Dr.  Jamieaou's  interests.  One  of  her  schemes  was,  that  he  shot 
leave  the  Secession  and  look  for  promotion  in  the  Churnlt  of  Kngland ;  i 
such  an  idea,  it  may  well  lie  believed,  could  nut  for  a  moment  be  onte 
by  the  conscientious  Scotiih  Dtijseuter,  who  had,  for  a  ilosen  yet 
tnaintauiing  a  fiimily  on  a  stipund  of  £^0  a-year. 


cvm 


MEMOIR  OF  DB.  JAMIESOH. 


Notwithstanding  bis  bilious  and  nenrons  complaints,  Doctor 
K)n8idering  his  laborious  and  often  harassing  duties,  enjoyed,  up 
ige,   a  tolerable  Pleasure  of  health.     His   '*  BecoUedtons,"   to 
ippears  to  have  added  from  time  to  time,  as  memory  restored 
nteresting  eyents  and  reminiscences  of  his  earlier  years,  seem  id 
ninated  abruptly  in  1836.     He  died  in  his  house  in  deorge's  Sq 
mrgh,  on  the  12th  July  1888,  uniyersall^  regretted,  esteemed, 
lot  more  for  his  learning,  piety,  and  social  qualities,  than  as  one 
*emaining  links  which  connect  Scottish  literature  and  social 
Past 


an< 


life 


I 


XX  DiSSERTATlON  ON  THE   ORFCIS 

their  langauge  mast  have  been  a  dialect  of  the  Cdtic.  I  nill  not  cool 
kl)out  tliQ  tiutne  of  tbia  people;  althoa^li  there  is  sctGcient  evidcnoe  ihi 
wuB  written  (;orniptlj-  by  the  Roraana.  What  pardculwlj-  deimtails 
atteutioB,  in  the  origin  of  the  people  themEelves :  aad  also  tbcir  li 
wlietber  it  vt&a  Qothic,  or  Celtic 

It  would  serve  do  good  purpose  to  enter  into  my  HaCfftia.'di 
tbo  BUppoeed  time  of  their  arrival  in  this  coontiy.  As  tliia  dissw 
intended  merely  in  subserviency  to  the  following  work,  it  will  bo  ■ 
it'  it  appear  that  tUere  is  gaud  reason  to  view  them  as  a  Ciothic  n 

I.  HisTOitiCAL  EviDKKCE. — The  testimony  of  venerable  Bede  1 
nniversally  respected,  exuepl  in  as  far  ae  his  orednlity  might  be  v 
intlueuced  by  ecclesiastical  attachnieut,  It  Log  been  sappoe 
many  of  tlie  legendary  etorios,  now  found  in  his  hiBtorj-,  w 
by  him ;  ail,  in  a  variety  of  instances,  atthoogh  they  appear  in  the  A 
translation,  they  are  wanting  in  the  original-  Being  (he  oaHie^I  liista 
of  this  island,  be  mast  have  been  best  qnalified  to  give  a  ju&t  accom 
tlie  Pic'ts;  and  althongb  we  ahould  suppose  liim  to  have  boon  m 
ecclesiastical  influence  in  matters  of  religion,  he  could  have  no  end  to  a 
iu  giving  a  false  account  of  the  origin  of  this  people.  Tet>  on  this  sab 
even  the  testimony  of  liede  has  been  treated  as  unworthy  of  mgt 
bocauso  it  is  directly  eversive  of  eystem. 

He  says — "Cum  plurimam  insnlffi  partem,  incipientes  ab  anstro 
eedisBeut  (Brlttones),  contigit  gentem  Pictomm  de  Scythia,  ut  perhih 
longis  navibns  non  multia  oceunnra  ingroBsam,"  &c.  Lib.  i.  1.  "W 
they  [the  Britons],  be^nnmg  at  the  South,  bad  made  themselves  mftt 
of  the  greatest  part  of  the  island,  it  happened  tJiat  the  nation  of  Uie  P 
coming  into  the  ocean  from  Scythia,  ae  it  is  reported,  iu  a  few  lon^  slii 
&o.  AiYer  giving  an  account  of  their  landing  in  Ireland,  and  of  their  b 
lulvised  by  t!ie  Scots  of  that  country  to  steer  towards  Britnin,  he  sdt 
"  Ila({ue  pctenteB  Uritanniam  Picti,  habitare  per  scptentrionalcs   ins 

P tries  ooeperunti  nam  anstrioa   Brittonea   ououpavernnt."      Ibid.  " 
lots,  accordingly  sailing  over  into  Britain,  began  to  ialiahit  tbenoTll 
parts  of  it,  for  the  Britons  were  poBsessed  of  the  sonthoru." 

There  is  not  tho  slightest  reaaon  to  doubt,  that,  by  the  Britons,  he  rai 
the  Welsh ;  as  this  is  tlie  name  by  nbicb  he  designs  this  people.  It  Is 
known  that  Scandinavia  bad  been  called  Scythia  by  Jomandes,  two 
tiiries  before  Bedo's  time.  D«  Orig,  Get.  pp.  5!l5-&y7.  Is  it  said 
JJede  lived  too  long  after  the  eotlloment  of  the  Picts,  to  know  any  tl 
certain  as  to  their  origin  ?  It  is  snIScieiit  to  reply,  tiiat  he  nn<loubt 
gives  the  received  belief  of  bis  time,  which  had  been  trnm-mitted  from 
coding  ages,  and  which  no  writer,  for  nearly  nine  hundred  years  sSUXi 
ever  ventured  to  controvert.  If  Bedo  could  not  know  whonci  -_ 
came,  it  can  hardly  he  supposed  that  wo  ahould  have  superior  i 
in  formation.  ' 

Bedo  was  certainly  well  acqnniDted  with  the  Britons  or  Wdalj 
although  it  should  bo  supposed  that  he  had  been  misiclormcd  t 
origin  of  the  Piuix,  bis  aaiiertion  amoanta  to  a  fall  proof  that  tbey'^ 
quite  a  diflerent  people  from  the  fomi*r.  For  had  they  been  Welsl 
indeed  Celts  of  any  description,  tlio  similarity  of  language  could  notj 
entirely  escaped  liis  obscrvallou.  If  an  iatclligent  Highlandet 
day,  ailur  a  national  separation  of  nearly  fourteen  hundred  ye^l 


i  after  J 

1 1^1 


xzii  DISSEBULTION  OH  THE  OBIGIH 

Gauls :  it  is  the  topography  of  North-Britain,  during  the  second  and  I 
centuries,  as  it  contains  a  thousand  facts,  which  solves  all  these  dovbUj  f 
settles  all  controversy  about  the  lineaj^  of  the  Picts."     Caled.  tU  sup. 

Although  Bede  knew  somewhat  about  the  names  of  places  in  Nor 
Britain,  we,  in  the  nineteenth  century,  can  form  a  fiir  more  certain  jui 
ment  :  and  so  powerful  is  this  single  argument  from  topography,  ai 
invalidate  all  other  evidence  arising  from  direct  historical  testimony. 

Neunius,  who  wrote  about  the  year  858,  informs  us,  that  "  the  Pi 
came  and  occupied  the  islands  called  Orkneys,  and  afterwards,  frt>m  i 
adjacent  islands  desolated  many  large  regions,  and  took  possession 
those  on  the  left,  •.«*•  the  north  coast  (sinistradi  plaga)  of  Britain,  where  tl 
roniain  even  to  this  day/*  **  There,"  he  adds,  ''  they  held  the  third  part 
Britain,  and  hold  it  even  until  now."     Cap.  o.  ap.  Gbde,  I.  99. 

Mr.  Pinkerton  has  made  a  remark,  the  force  of  which  cannot  easily 
sot  aside,  that  both  Neunius  and  his  coadjutor  Samuel  ^^  were  Welch,"  a 
that  "  therefore  their  testimony  is  conclusive  that  the  Piks  were  not  Wei 
for  they  speak  of  the  Piks»  wliile  the  Pikish  name  was  in  full  powo 
Euquiry,  11.  101. 

That  the  Picts  were  not  Welsh,  appears  also  from  the  testimony 
Gildas,  an  earlier  British  writer,  who  caUs  them  a  iranfmcurine  nation,  w 
came,  ab  itquilotu\  from  the  north.     Ap.  Gale,  LI. 

The  Saxon  Chronicle,  which  seems  to  have  been  begun  about  the  yc 
1000,  perfectly  concurs  with  these  testimonies^  The  account  given  oft 
I^cts  is  so  similar  to  that  of  Bode«  that  it  would  almost  seem  to  have  be 
copievl  from  his  history.  It  is  moro  minute  in  one  point ;  as  it  is  said  tb 
they  came,  ex  Australi  |>arte  Soythiae,  **  fn>m  the  south  of  Scythia." 

The  northern  origin  of  the  Picts  seems  to  have  been  admitted  by  Bom 
writers.  I  shall  not  urgv  the  well-known  testimony  of  Tacitus,  with  respc 
to  the  striking  rvsoniblanoe  of  the  Caledonians  to  the  Germans ;  for,  n( 
withstanding  the  (vurtiality  of  former  ages  for  this  ancient  writer,  as  i 
accurate  investigator  and  tisdthful  historian,  we  are  now  told,  that ''  TacU 
talked  about  the  origin  of  the  Caledonians  and  Germans^  like  a  man  iri 
was  i,k:  verj  sk\i/ul  in  such  investigations ;  and  who  preferred  dedamaik 
to  inquiry.''     Caled.  p.  ii'2,  2<f. 

The  testimony  oi  Claudiar,  who  was  coeval  with  the  Emperor  Yalei 
dnian  I.,  deserves  our  atteutioi . 


-MAiwrssL  Sax!»«  fteft. 


Orcftitf;<w  Iscal'^:  lV;.v3aL  *»~f»^'^**  T^ik. 

Goodall,  in  his  Introduction  to  Fordun.  observes  on  this  passage,  tlii 
although  the  Komans  slew  the  Saxons  in  the  Orkneys,  it  does  not  folby 
that  thev  wei^  either  the  inhabitants  of  the  Orknevs.  or  of  Britain.  Bi 
cue  ccnsequence  is  unavoidable, — that  even  in  this  early  period  the  SaxoH 
weT«  acquainted  with  the  Orkneys.  Henct\  also,  it  seems  highly  probabli 
that  they  were  in  a  state  of  conlederacy  with  the  Piots,  as  being  a  kindrs 


Stillinglleet's  reasoning  conceminsr  the  testimony  of  Eumenins  is 
strone.  **  In  his  Puiecvrick,*'  savs  the  Bishop,  **  he  takes  notice  of  th 
different  state  of  the  Britons,  when  C«sar  subdued  them,  from  what  the 
were  in  Constantius  his  time.  *  Then,'  saith  he,  *  they  were  a  mde,  balj 
naked  peii^itle,  and  so  easily  vanquished ;  but  now  the  Britons  were  exerciMi 
by  the  amift  of  the  Picts  and  the  Irish,*    Nothing  can  be  pUDcr^  than  tin 


aawMd  by  CeiM. 

B«  iiiiiiii  II  tiM  OoB  w««  MM  bM  Cite  aGva 

Otf*  Am  mnatrf}  hmk  smbm  t»  tfensk  tbtt  is  was  SHm 
tTiililMiii  «&.  Farv  m  &r  a«  I  esa  patonv,  tb*  onif  | 
■fpalM  ti^  ■•  tbM  of  dem  bnar  'otij  two  liwgw  («n 
bavd  on  tU  wvtBB  Ada  of  lfa»  Kkim^.  Am  Ci^  ^  ite  tS 
-    I  to  Ton  by  AMvna.    Bn,  baevM  H 


rn.  The  S«a«^  «bM  cmUmIj  ««r  bo6  CdM^ « 
nf  n  tbe  tiac  rf  Jolna  ChMar,  ■owiHS  the  i 
'  i|e;  wmA  Koe  inighhwiiiift  iauitam.  Tttm  OtMir>'wu| 
—  Bj  ammj,  ia6eoi,  tha^  l^n  bHB  Tw««d  a*  CbIIk.  ] 
wntcra  «r  tfae  Uanvml  HmCvt.  vkm  Mr.  riwliii  oOib  qMli 
iwpeet.  otHn*  tu  tkk  hMd— '  Ike  kvMd  Gnti«^  rad  aAw  Uil 

tf[fc«»,  ■■J  »«t  nf  th«  -««k..»  -.rt.^,  —U.*.^    -^^    II  ■■■■ll 

*«K  «rf  ^  ftM«  «iybU,  that  tke  GufaoMM,  Getei,  ni  (^^M  « 
Md  Iba  aiM  Mbn;  tbtt  SoMiinnftina  fim  pee^  br  ibiB.  I 
fron  tkoM*  Ik^  MM  MkaiH  taw  th»  id*ad»  of  the  Bakk^  Ifae  CI 
aa%  aod  tbc  a^fwrak  piMM.  T«t  ^a/titatm  oT  whaikutts."  ToL  xli 
A  107  «Ue  wd  kwnad  writer,  wW  has  paM  partMkr  aNM 
tte  aolqact,  eontaiidi  that  "iha  GnM.  wbov  m  eaumaotiM  11 
TntOMa,  inndnd  Half,  aad  wm  dafaatad  hy  Xariaa."  ««•  QaOl 
"■"toy,"  he  HJ1,  "wbaaoa  Ihoy  pcoomdad.  dietr  deae  aUaaM 
[l^itbc  tribe,  and  tha  d— uriptiun  ^na  of  t^n  by  the  Onvk  mm 
^Monan^  wbo  appear  la  hatra  coasidend  them  gf  ifaa  Bne  laea  1 
Tntnaea.  daarijr  prwa  tfaea  l»  bma  baea  of  OanMa  aim.  (1 
«»«»;  Ln7,  EpiL  L.  68;  Fan^'a  Pi^oa  to  HaUat'a  Kanh.  Anlfa 
MaOet,  mL  L  i-L}  To  tbeaa  coaaidwationa  ii  naj  be  add^dTl 
a«w  of  Aeir  l-der.  Boii»^  i.  ewieeUy  of  Gwkii  atravte*!  « 
■Z^^iT!?'  "  ^  *»«»i*i«»  of  Oannaor,  nrtteolaHr  and  « 
■»to  the  faw  ihbea  wbo  appaknj  aM  to  be  Omaaos,  U  entinl 


or  THB   SCOTTISH  LANOUAOE.  ZXV 

wipectmg  the  Celtio  origin  of  the  Cimbri ;  and  in  his  acconnt  points  ont  no 
difference  between  them  and  the  other  inhabitants.  Tacit.  OtenxL  37." 
Edin.  Ber.  for  Jnly  1803,  pp.  367,  368. 

The  SuUmes  have  never  been  viewed  as  Celts,  bnt  generally  acknow- 
ledged as  the  more  immediate  ancestors  of  the  Swedes,  although  some  say, 
of  the  Danes.  The  SUones,  also  a  Scandinavian  nation,  were  settled  in 
diese  northern  regions  before  the  time  of  Tacitus.  Ga^ar  testifies,  that 
ihe  Tentones  and  Cimbri,  before  his  time,  patrum  nostrorum  memoria^  after 
haraBsing  all  Ghinl,  had  attempted  to  enter  into  the  territories  of  the  Belgae. 
GaiL  lib.  iL  o.  4. 

Bat  when  ancient  writers  insinuate  any  thing  unfavourable  to  our 
anibar's  hypothesis,  he  refuses  to  give  them  credit.  We  have  seen  with  what 
fineedom  l^kcitus  is  treated  on  another  point.  Here  he  meets  with  the  same 
treatment,  although  in  good  company.  *'  When  J.  Caesar  and  Tacitus  speak 
of  Celtio  colonies  proceeding  from  Graul  into  Germany,  they  only  confound 
those  recent  colonies  with  the  ancient  people,  who  appear  to  have  been 
mknown  to  those  celebrated  writers.  Strabo,  wJio  was  not  well  informed 
with  regard  to  Western  Europe,  acquaints  us,  indeed,  that  the  Daci  ah 
aidkqitOj  of  old,  lived  towards  Cfermany,  around  the  fountains  of  the  Danube. 
VoL  L  446.  If  his  notion  of  antiquity  extended  to  the  age  of  ELerodotus, 
ire  might  learn  firom  the  &ther  of  history,  that  the  Danube  had  its  springs 
aaoDg  the  Celtae."     Caled.  p.  15.  N. 

Respectable  as  the  testimony  of  Herodotus  is,  it  cannot,  in  this 
instuioe,  be  preferred  to  that  of  Strabo ;  for  it  is  evident  that  he  knew  very 
little  of  the  Celts,  and  this  only  by  report.  The  accurate  and  intelligent 
Bennell  does  not  lay  much  stress  on  the  passage  referred  to.  '*  Our 
author,"  he  says,  *'  had  heard  of  the  Celtae,  who  lived  beyond  the  colunms 
of  Hercules,  and  bordered  on  the  Cynesiae  or  Cynetae,  the  most  remote  of 
all  the  nations  who  inhabited  the  western  parts  of  Europe. — Who  the  latter 
ir«re  intended  for,  we  know  not."     Geog.  Syst.  of  Herod,  pp.  41,  42. 

If  the  ancient  inhabitants  of  Germany  were  unknoum  to  Caesar  and 
Tadtns,  with  what  consistency  is  it  said,  only  in  the  page  immediately 
preceding,  where  the  writer  speaks  of  Mascou's  work  on  the  ancient 
Gennane,  that  "  the  Gothic  people,"  whom  he  ''  considers  as  the  first 
lettlers  of  his  country,— obviously  came  in  on  the  Celtic  aborigines ;  as  ice 
kam  from  J.  Caesar  and  Tacitus  f "  Caled.  p.  14,  N.  Could  these  cele- 
brated writers  acknowledge  the  Celts  as  aborigines,  although  '*  the  ancient 
people"  who  inhabited  Germany,  '* appear  to  have  been  unknown  to" 
than? 

He  also  takes  it  for  granted,  that  the  Goths  were  a  difierent  people 
from  the  Scythians. 

"  Evciy  inquiry,"  he  observes,  "  tends  to  demonstrate,  that  the  tribes 
who  originally  came  into  Europe  by  the  Hellespont,  were  remarkably 
different,  in  their  persons,  their  manners,  and  their  language,  from  those 
people  who  in  afler  ages  migrated  from  Asia,  by  the  more  devious  course, 
around  the  northern  extremities  of  the  Euxine,  and  its  kindred  lake.  This 
striking  variety  must  for  ever  evince  the  difference  between  the  Oothic  and 
the  Scyihianhordes^hxywG^er  they  may  have  been  confounded  by  the  inaccu- 
racy of  some  writm,  or  by  the  design  of  others."     Ibid.  p.  12. 

Tfaia  assertion  seems  to  have  at  least  the  merit  of  novelty.     It  is 
probablj  hagarded  by  our  author,  because  he  wishes  it  to  appear  that  the 


Jj 


I  the  Scj^faians  c 
ic«  as  to  be  abia  to  f 


OoUb  did  not  eater  1        , 

nlao,  that  the  former  were  ne««r  m>  powetfol  s 

kgnat  port  of  Europe.     Bat  we  need  doC  qieti^ 

contams  all  the  proof  that  ia  exhibited.     X  shall  otily  add,  that,  a 

to  Rennell,  the  Sc^thia  of  HArndotaa  snsirers  genet«llj  tii  tbs  Uli 

^  its  fire*  river  ooi  the  west  hein^  the  Danabe^"     Gi.H>g.  SjrsL  ^  S 

author  admitd,  that,  daring  the  fifth  oetitarT  befinu  our  cummoa 

Qoths  "  inhabited  the  westen  dioree  of  tiie  EuJae,  on  the  aoath] 

Danabe."  Caled.ppi.l2,13L    Hepkceathemeonaarlrao  theai 

Herodotus,  that  he  cannot  eanly  prore  that  thoee.  whom  be  callfl  f 

were  not  the  eame  people  whom  "the  &tber  <tf  history  "  oaUa  P      * 

The  accniate  Beviewer,  fonnerlT  quoted,  has  ebown  that,  a 
DtodaniA  Sicuhu,  the  Soythiuis  ffitued  beyond  the  IWoata,  on  i 
of  Thraoe,  heftwe  the  time  of  Sesostris,  who,  it  is  rappoaed,  flooriahadS 
IKH)  A.O.     Henee  he  considere  the  opinioti,  iodepeiideBlly  of  i' 
endettoe,  that  "  &00  a-c^  thej  had  advanced  to  the  western  exti 
Gaul,  as  by  no  means  absurd  or  improbable."     Edin.  Bev.  ut  mp.  p.  fl 

He  afterwanls  shows  that  Strabo  (lib.  vii.  p.  2^,  Causob.)  " 
COtisiders  the  Getae  as  a  Scythian  tribe ;"  addiiig,  "  Pliny  saya,  *  £ 
Borystheoes,  over  the  whole  adjoining  mnntty,  all  are  SeyAiam  i_ 
diSerent  tribes  of  whom  dwell  near  ite'^Mnks:  in  one  part  the  '• 
whom  the  Romans  call  the  I'^ici.'  Hist.  Not  lib.  ir.  c.  1'.!.  ZamA 
mentioned  by  Herodotns,  ilelp.  p.  2S9 ;  and  by  Stnbo  [ai  eap.]  ■ 
shipped  by  the  Getae ;  and  (he  aathors  of  the  EtyauA.  Hag.,  and  i 
(in  TOO.  ZiinttiliU)  anderstimd  the  Oelae  of  Herodotns,  whom  they  qa 
bo  Scythians."     Ibid.  p.  359. 

Perhaps  the  strangest  foandation  of  Ur.  C.'s  theory,  is  his  4 
with  respect  to  the  langaBge  of  the  Belgae.  He  is  well  aware,  I 
appear  from  ancient  history  that  their  speech  was  Gothic,  his  wfaolb 
must  fall  to  the  ground;  becnnse  it  is  nndenisble,  that  Belgic  colon! 
BOttled  in  Britain  before  thj  invasion  by  Jalios  Caeaiu'.  To  i 
existence  of  the  Belgae  in  Britain,  when  it  was  drst  visited  by  the  Ji_ 
had  always  appeared  an  irre&agi^Jo  proof  that  the  Gothic  langn^ 
very  early  spoken,  if  not  in  the  northern,  at  least  in  the  sonthem,  { 
onr  island ;  and  of  itself  a  strong  presnmptiou  that  it  was  pretty  ga 
extended  aJong  the  eastern  coast.  But  our  anthor  boldly  CDtfi  tlie  G 
knot;  finding  it  easier,  donbtless,  to  do  so  than  to  loose  it 

"The  Britifih  Belgae,"  he  says,  "were  of  a  Celtic  lineage."— 
inqniry  with  regard,  both  to  the  lineage  and  folouixation  of  tho  F 
Britain,  has  arisen,  by  inference,  mtber  tli&n  by  direct  infortnatMn 
J.  Caesar,  when  he  speaks  of  the  Belgae  as  occupying  one-third  <4 
and  as  using  a  different  tongne  from  the  other  Ganls.  Do  Bell.  Gall,' 
1.  Yet  from  the  intimations  of  Livy  and  Strabo,  Pliny  and  I 
may  infer,  that  J.  CacBar  meant  dial&t,  when  he  iipcike  of  langi 
ongbt  to  be  allowed  to  exphun  his  own  meaning  by  his  context, 
wuds  says,  '  that  the  Belgae  were  chiefly  descended  from  the  <.  _ 
and,  passing  the  Bhine,  in  ancicot  times,  seized  the  nearest  cuontiy 
GanU.'  Ibid.  lib.  tL  c  4.  But  Germany,  as  we  bore  eoeo,  waa  pa 
by  th«  Celbio,  in  ancititt  tiitK*,"  Ac     Caled.  p.  16.  K. 

It  is  evident  that  the  learned  writer,  notwithstanding  the  foree 
toric^  evidence  to  the  contrary,  ia  extremely  nnwilliug  to  admit  Aut  i 


I 


IB  hngwigf,  ewtoOH^  sad  Inra ;  yet  w«  anst  belims  that  fae  meuit  noUfi 
iDon  IfakB  tbat  then  w«m  so^  aliglit  dilfeveaGe  in  Jiiabd.  jUtltongfa 
MsertB  Ast  ^^07  wm  ■■oiitlT'  sfrong  frnn  tfa*  GenoBiti,  we  mnot  ulb 
that  b;  tbcn  ba  eMwr  mc— I  QmIs,  or  was  ao(  awioaintad  with  his  mtAt 
The  reatler  nukj  take  his  dwies ;  Car,  tn  tie  dootae  of  two  pagvo,  both  w 
asaartioBS  an  Hrade. 

Tbe  lesinod  gcntlmam  aaems,  mdeed,  to  faavo  oreHookod  a 
&ct  of  tbe  gntibetx  unpocteBaa  ia  this  inqniijri  which  has  beea  m 
clearaat  light  bj  a  wdl-inEonBed  writer,  to  whom  I  hare  had  t 
refer  mora  than  otm.     This  raqieets  the  a{ipUc«tian  of  the  a 
iumI    b;   ancMnt  hitionana. 

"  Tbe  Greek  aatfaon  appeals  to  ve  K<Xn«^  and  r<aXaT«M,  a 
retpoodiiqc  oaoMS  of  tbe  iidMbitaata,  aa  strictly  ajtuMjmxms  :  tbey  am 
tbna  aometimes  to  Ganl  to  geoanl ;  at  o«her  toora  the  context  pnina  tl 
they  are  Ttsed  in  their  origiaat  eeoos.  Bnt  Bdgic  Oani  and  its  mhalntai 
ara  most  freqaentlf  deootrd  bj  the  words,  KiXtu^  and  KiXwu.  Tbo  Bek 
appear  to  have  attracted  Bioat  uf  the  aUeaiion  of  tbeae  histortaos ;  and  lb 
description  of  them  in  so  onifbna  and  aocniaie,  that  no  doabt  old  be  ea% 
tained  that  they  Bwaa  tbe  Belgie  Gaals  althoogb  tbey  call  tbem.  KAt 
Stfsbo,  qteakii^  of  the  inhaNiantB  of  Britain,  cays — 'The  okeii  an  tal 
than  tbe  Oaals  {iww  KcXntr),  and  their  hair  lasa  toUow.'  Lib.  iv. 
l&i,  SCO.  In  his  deecnptioi  of  Oenaan-,  ■  Imnedtatelj  bejond  the  Bbii 
to  the  east  of  tbe  Celts,  the  Gemaits  bte,  difivring  little  tma  tbe  Gd 
rwx  (tmt  KtXianm),  in  their  saTageneaK,  lallneat,  and  yellowaees  of  baj 
and  with  respect  to  feattuea,  enstams,  and  modes  of  life,  rer;  like  tbe  Gw 
(to**  KfXTon),  whom  we  b*ve  alnadj  desrnbed  :  wherefure  it  b  onr  opini 
that  tbe  Romans  hare  giTen  them  itrj  pruperlT  tbe  name  Germami,  imp' 
ing  the  conuDom  origin  of  the  Oaale  {r«KAnn)  and  them."  Lib.  riL  p.  2! 
T^  bithAiliMes  and  exact  infoRnatMa  of  thui  anthor  are  w^  known :  < 
nay,  tfaerefote,  oomsder  bis  deaeription  of  the  Oaals  as  aocntata  1  bfifc 
will  applf  only  to  tbe  Geraian  or  Belpo  Gasls.  Yellow  or  red  hair  d 
tingnisbed  a  Oertaan  tribe.  There  was  no  neenhlasoe  between  the  Gfli 
nod  Germans.  Diodorss  Skolas  git-ss  a  verjr  particwlar  d«9criptiOB 
Ganl  (raXoTwo,  KiXniri|)  ;  and  it  is  erident  that  these  tenne  are  fteqiMal 
emplojed  when  bo  is  speaking  of  that  port  which  Caesar,  from  whom  . 
has  taken  his  descriptiotL,  eays  was  inbabitvd  hf  the  BeJgae.  He  also  a 
ptvssiTel;  says, — *  TTie  Oaak  (r»)uii«)  ara  tall,  &ir  sldnned,  and  natural 
yellow  hair«d.'  Lib.  t.  p.  i\2.  Polybgas.  oiu-  antber  aaaerte^  deserib 
the  Oaols  wbo  pllsgtd  Rome  under  Brcanue,  aa  Cella :  be  certainly  tal 
them  Celts  (raXan',  K(Xtbi)  ;  bul  his  eniuneratiaB  and  deeeriptioa  of  ttu 
difiercnt  tribes  pau  it  beyond  a  doabt  thai  they  were  Gennaa  Ganla.  f 
particalariy  names  and  describes  ibe  Vencti,  ScBinones,  and  BoiL  Inb. 
p.  42,  Edit.  Ba&  lh*9.  Wc  have  the  expreas  toslitiMiny  of  Stnbo,  that  tl 
first  were  German  Gauls,  Lib.  ir.  p.  IMi  and  tbe  otben  areenumetatedl 
Tacitus  among  tbe  tribes  of  Genoany ;  Tacit.  Gmib.  c.  88,  3d.  It  luay  I 
objected,  that  Poljbiua  tiietiti<ms  the  GriUs  as  ocxBing  from  a  oooatrj  tsi 
tenKiUt  from  any  assigned  to  them  by  Tacitos  and  Strsbo.  Bat.  in  the  tSst 
of  tlu  fitst  bistoriao,  tbe  Bomana  were  entirely  ignonml  of  Qornia]^ 
aad  knew  very  little  of  IWnsalpine  Gaul,  and  Ihmfoca  oould  not  mentic 
the  Bunee  or  lituatioa  of  the  cmuiry  whence  the  inradera  originally  «»m 
Polybius  oayB,  they  proceeded  into  Italy  from  tbe  ai^Qinlag  tvrntary  on  tl 


OF  THB  SCOTTISH  LAN0UA6B.  zxix 

"th :  this  wofild  be  direcUj  on  their  rente  from  Grermanj :  and  as  they 
1  most  probably  occnpied  it  for  some  time,  Polybius,  both  from  this  cir- 
nstanoe  «ad  bis  want  of  information,  would  consider  it  as  their  ori^nal 
permanent  residence.  Longolins,  in  his  edition  of  Taciti  Genncunia,  shews 
it  the  appellations,  Semnones  and  Boii,  are  eyidently  derived  from  the 
rtfiiCy  and  particiilarly  applicable  to  the  situation  and  manners  of  those 
bes.  Tacit.  Crerm.  edit  Longol.  c.  38, 39.  Pausanias  calls  both  the  Celtic 
d  Belgic  inbabitants  of  Ghiul,  FaXaTai  and  KeXrai ;  but  as  his  authority 
less  important,  and  his  descriptions  not  so  full  and  definite,  we  shall  only 
fer  to  him.  Pausanias,  lib.  L  pp.  16,  62,  ^Q ;  Lib.  z.  p.  644,  &c.  Edit. 
rlbnr.  HanoY.  1613. 

^  It  is  still  more  evident  that  the  terms  OalUa  and  Oalli  are  frequently 
iploryed  by  the  Latin  authors,  when  their  observations  and  descriptions 
»  applicable  only  to  Belgic  Gkkul  and  its  inhalntants.  We  need  not  illus- 
ile  this  point  by  the  examination  of  any  particular  passages,  as  it  is 
nerally  admitted,  and  easily  proved."    Edin.  Bev.  ut  sup,  pp.  366,  367. 

Bat  the  assumptions  of  the  learned  writer,  which  we  have  considered, 
e  merely  preparatory  to  the  etymological  evidence  from  Topography,  which 
i  views  as  an  irrefragable  proof  of  his  hypothesis.  We  shall  first  advert 
what  is  said  in  order  to  shew  that  the  Belgae  were  Celts. 

**  The  topography  of  the  five  Belgic  tribes  of  Southern  Britain,"  he 
serves,  **  has  been  accurately  viewed  by  a  competent  surveyor  [ Whitaker, 
muine  Hist,  of  Britons,  pp.  83-145],  and  the  names  of  their  waters,  of 
eir  head-lands,  and  of  their  towns,  have  been  found,  by  his  inquisitive 
ipeetion,  to  be  only  significant  in  the  Celtic  tongue."     Caled.  p.  16. 

Candour  requires  that  it  should  be  admitted,  that  the  Celtic  dialects 
sm  to  excel  the  Gothic  in  expressive  names  of  a  topographical  kind.  The 
ihs  have  undoubtedly  discovered  greater  warmth  of  fancy,  and  a  more 
toral  vein  for  poeti(»l  description,  than  the  Gothic  or  Teutonic  tribes. 
leir  nomenclatures  are,  as  it  were,  pictures  of  the  countries  which  they 
labit.  But  at  the  same  time,  their  explanations  must  be  viewed  with 
serve,  not  oidy  because  of  the  vivid  character  of  their  imagination,  but  on 
xmnt  of  the  extreme  ductility  of  their  language,  which,  from  the  great 
ftnges  which  it  admits  in  a  state  of  construction,  has  a  far  more  ample 
ige  than  any  of  the  Gothic  dialects.  Hence,  an  ingenious  Celt,  without 
i  appearance  of  much  violence,  could  derive  almost  any  word  from  his 
ither-tongue.  Our  author  has  very  properly  referred  to  Bullet's  Diction- 
ire,  in  proof  of  *'  the  great  variety  of  the  Celtic  tongue ;"  Calcd.  p.  221. 
r  any  one.  who  consults  that  work,  must  see  what  uncertain  ground  he 
ads  on  in  the  pursuit  of  Celtic  etymons. 

The  learned  gentleman  asserts,  that  the  names  in  the  five  Belgic  pro- 
loes  of  South  Britain  are  "  only  significant  in  the  Celtic  tongue."  I  dare 
:  pretend  to  say  that  I  can  give  the  true  meaning  of  any  of  them,  in 
>ther  langoage ;  because  there  is  little  more  than  conjecture  on  either 
e.  But  if  it  can  be  proved,  that  they  may  have  a  signification,  in  the 
thic  or  Teutonic,  as  well  as  in  the  Celtic — and  one  at  least  fully  as  prob- 
B — this  argument  must  appear  inconclusive. 

**Tho  Belgic  Cantos^  in  Kent,"  he  says,  "derived  their  significant 
oe  from  the  districts  which  they  inhabited ;  being  the  British  Caint, 
lifying  the  open  country."  This  observation  he  applies,  and  it  must 
ly  eqojilly  well,  to  **  the  Canine  in  North  Britain ;"  p  17.    By  the  way, 


■:y  15 


::  =LiT  re  c'r^-rraL  zhiz  xi*  is  %  £ea:r:Dt£«i  of  which  our  author  sec 
r«rc^"-:.*rlT  ::c:i ;  aI-c;-:^  it  is  c-f  a  i-err  eeaeral  natnre.  For,  as  he  ai 
r  i.  I.  it^z  li-e  P-n*  r^foeiTe-i  frc=  tie  Briiifh  provincials  the  descripl 
arr^llir:.--  :c  Jr.riar,  wiiri  ~drz.:ted  ihe  people  of  tfke  open  country;'* 
:ir  verr  a;iz::^  r^re*  cxrlkirizj:  r^v;,  the  cazjc  of  a  /■.'im,  he  deriyes  it  fr 
*•  Srlusi  /■.>■•«•.  wlii^i.  iz.  i.v=ip.-6i::r::.  is  t?:^*r,  signihiag  the  open  counir 
Till*  alsc  sCt«^  lie  ffurilirr  :■:  the  liz^zice:  as  the  same  word  may 
t*::Jiir  -^-•-\  .-«>  .",  :r  v^  -■-:.  B-t  izirfii  t?:  ih^  C-Jn^-J*  receive  their  na 
:V.n  A'.tci.  :^:i  G-frzi-  cza:^  an  exir^pmity,  a  comer;  margo,  eztremil 
:-::^.:i>  :  I'^res  n:5  liis  =ure  Tiirtic^lirij  desonbe  the  situation?  Sdiilt 
I  l".,i.  VA  a::  .\  iiis  nsie  tie  sazi*  rrs^mdon  which  had  occorred  to  i 
Hi  rtfers  tc  Cic-sy^.  wi.-»  ini-jei  describes  X*i-  as  if  he  had  viewed  I 
:::-~i^  ^  ii-s<:rli:ive  c:  its  sir^rl -n  :  Cti;:i5  a&om  lams  est  contra  Gralliai 
hu'us  lAiens  iltcT  .:  ..-^'w— es:  ai  Car^iinEi.  Bell.  GalL  Lib.  v.  13.  U 
A  .2^^  iiT  :::.'rt  df^'rlphre  iLan  Brit,  n.-^i-".  of  the  situation  of  the  Cantae 
Norrii  Br:::iir«  wh,-*  itihabired  lie  Eist  o:  RosB-shire :  and  whose  coanta 
AS  our  author  ohscrresk  r.  Oc,  "  ri=.  0:1:  eastward  into  the  nivrow point"  m 
vv»Iled  Tarlxr-neso^  T-iere  i»  at  icAsi  o=e  river  in  Kent,  the  name  of  whi 
is  not  British.  This  is  ih^  IT:-:.*.;. ,  A.  S.  J/rf^Mf/t,  i  e.  the  river  whi 
runs  thrvnch  the  '.:.:'. f.V  c:  tie  tv-ntrv,  or  holds  the  miJieay.  It  is  pi 
Ixible  that  this  was  the  R-lr.  =^=:e,  which  the  A.-Saxons  retained,  becan 
the  Welsh  call  Maids:cr.e,  t".:  '  ^f-SKi  rz\  L  e.  the  dtyon  Mediray. 
C*!uden.  The  term  H'tT; ,-  or  'r  v,  appears  indeed  in  the  name  given  to 
i:;  :he  Innerarv  o:' Ar.tcr.i:ie,  rj.*:-.jcj^. 

Mr.  Chalmers  derives  the  name  of  the  Thames  from  Brit  Ta tr,  Tm 
^k\  '■  sigtiifvir.c  what  exi\ar.ds  or  spreads,  or  what  is  calm."  This  rivi 
w:;:ch  is  or;e  of  the  boundaries  o:  Kent,  has  also  beea  explained  as  signijica 
in  a  Goth,  diultvr,  bv  a  writer  who  had  no  interest  in  the  present  qnestio 
"There  arv  two  rivers  in  Er-jrland,"  he  savs,  "of  which  the  one  is  vol 
mpivi,  and  is  ealle^l  JIV'-^-.  whence  ■.::  :{r-..i.  praeceps  ire  :  the  other  Tenu 
which  is  alliums:  stagnate,  whence  j-  teniAi,'^  He  explains  eg  iavM-a^  paol' 
lum  nxovev^r.     G.  Andr.  p.  ioT. 

In  Kent,  acvvrviinc  10  Antonine's  Itineranr,  three  towns  have  Dnr  x 
the  initial  svllable  :  Vur>v-:ri\uv»^  Tvir  iV.'ifj- :,  and  hurohriciy  or  as  Camdc 
5^*vs,  more  correct Iv,  Ln*r.  r  .--.wie*.  J^ur,  it  has  beensaid«  in  British  and  IrisJ 
siciiitles  water :  Caled.  p.  17.  X.  But  the  idea  is  too  general  and  indefinit 
to  have  given  rise  to  so  nianv  names  a.s  in  different  counties,  exhibit  this  f 
ii  coni]Hmcnt  term;  as  l^tavoirim??!,  a  Belgic  town,  now  DurMede^  tu 
Schilter  has  observeii,  that,  in  composition,  it  signifies  a  door  or  montl 
li'Stium.  Now,  although  the  word  oconrs  in  Celtic  compositions,  it  seem 
originally  Teutonic.  The  primary  idea  is  janna.  a  i/'>.»r,  which  sense  it  stl 
retains  in  almost  all  the  dialects  of  this  language.  Brit,  dor  has  the  sam 
meaning.     But  the  Tent,  term  is  far  more  general. 

The  liegni  of  Sussex  were  another  Belgie  tribe.  Baiter  says,  tha 
Ptolemy  wrote  7i i'jni  for  Ecnci ;  and  derives  the  name  from  C.  B.  rhen^ 
i^uiTLs  longus  ordo,  as  lying  along  the  coast.  He  admits  that  Bolg.refte  ha 
the  same  meaning,  ordo,  series;  also  flexus,  flexns  viarum,  A'j. ;  Kilian 
It  has  therefore  at  least  an  equal  claim  with  the  British.  The  only  cib 
mentioned  by  Ptolemy  in  this  district  is  youtomagiis.  Magus,  according  U 
Wachter,  is  a  Celt  word  signifying  a  field,  also  a  colony  or  town  in  a  field 
It  frequently  occurs  in  the  composition  of  continental  names,  en  being  usee 


lTdis  :j  rzs  ca^s 


Azi  Oat:*?,  re  >-*t':^-*'  it?  £T-Lix«i  ic  zik-r^  reen  Beljic  tribes ;"  Ibid,  t 
I?\  ir.  y.     Tixi  vTat^^":'.--  :c  V.t-i  cr^^"*"  irrrjT^—  idoa  to  the  orthograp 


ii.c^Li.ir  &  Tc*-ci:iir,:cy.     r-i.:  lie  zAzi-*  — ^'  "r«=  Irrlred.  in  the  same  seni 
ivci  '^^.  "i-'.T.  <r^"-'*^   k  •»-Ar»:ii-rj -w^r.  ikZ.i  -i^::":--,  a  promontory;  q.  tl 


lA:tt*r  y*r:  .-^'tj:*?  "W-'ri  zz^kj-  ':^  tr:iL  y^':-iz:  :t  yzr-^^x,  the  river  Xaver 
V  -■■"■- 1  r,  l^--v-*=.>'ry-bc-i.:.  THAT  re  :v:nr».>sc-i.  c:  lal  r:*.  ora,  and  ced 

wVc.vrz.irjr  y. -^■'  tn,  N.■ls^-^^»i-  :*  Li*  reen  saii,  sKat  **the  woi 

Trrj  ^.'u.'..i  «<=:i  :c  rjit-c  "S^c  a  ,v ::i  arr*:llk:i:=.  to  52.ch  plaoes,  I 

l\:v.4r.>"."ttT  Hiifci,  «  :^v.x  ii-r-e?  ^wic-  Prj^f—T  wT*::e\     At  tiua  day, 
sir.v."j*r  rr."~*..*-tcrT  -.-  Trr  -.>jfcZ:i.  .c  Wa11>  iz.  v.*rEj€T.  is  termed  the  Ber 


»*«*  ^--XT,  >i  a  jt^^.a:  ^..srAz..-^:.  i  vAriyriij.  ^TACist.  a:o.  tux.  loo.  n 
:ui<uti.f,  r-.-'wcwr. :!,:  wr.:^?  Aryl?i>  -lu'  **■--■=  i".-  -i ; .^7^.  to  Dongisbay  Heal 
Iw  s*vs.  :hA:  *":>.^rc  -.>  n,*-:  &  y'^w  li^cc^jc:  :ie  turish.  whose  naaa 
:u,v..tfc;os  tlv  >Jbs:  Af?.r-.:T  r^*'  li^-  v.Ttel:^\  rjirci.y'^^yy.zr^j'  be  irom.  taerM 
Aiurtrc,  Ai-.i  it..'-,  itfiuvit*:** .  ti^s  rrcn:it*:rr  wbcrs  tie  rf^m  rend*  c 

wrr.tvTY  V :  :h-.>  :r;;v  ^^<  :>--  V-.-z  .i-sr..- -  u  .\  jr  M:irr*T  Friih,  into  whic 


J       *  .  •>  p^^r  .:-  ^^  r..Ar.>  .vV-— .,  ilv  r.^vi:  .:  tibe  <«.  azi  L.vj  fK>m  a^l  om 
I       *x:^x:v:.;ur.;  «.:,:.v,  -.hv  :-w    -  :>.e  ^r*:,-.      V^.  CLil^er^  ars.  that  tin 


3^  tijtf  Cu-vij  was  also  cAlicvi  Jc^w,  w.     Hence  Aeelfiii 


!dn 


■  VrlaAitkMfe'abnvSlBfi^.     IlMf*  w  Ml  BeovMtr  tb 
i^pKf  »  r^Hi^  K  *  vvw^  nf  a^Hs  <p.  3S)  abimld  ba  naoi 

fUtf  M  wdl;  on,  ^M^ ;  Wt* 
■MfBO  Iw  twrneei  to  U.  rs^ 

Sdm,  ft  |»wrwlwj.  p.  37.  akj  be  alEad  to  Tw  .      . 

mm  BiOBs  psemtas;  Fnae.  f«>,  id.     AfcbMgh  C  B.  brMfa  a 
■BMi,  a  HKwt,  mad  Cm.  ims  *  ■ok.  »  [■iM^adiwj,  Uwj  • 
e  with  Id.  iTMaa,  hmUuh  poBsctam. 

f  Ifae  fmn,  Ac,  p.  S7,  tfe  fart  nmlMMd  *f*  WUte  d 
•   '  s  bMcd  to  CL  B.  moetf  «r,  nuni ' 

wmetj  gireti-  'btfoor  k 
etpknted,  it  is  rasohnd,  u  all  t 
1  knows  it  o^t  to  be,  bibk  Vfbite  voftr.  ABn,  J/ko,  £)>m 
,  p.  38,  an  daiaed  as  of  Bnt.  ongia.  Alan.  f^IamJe  d<nuib 
~  faainarR.  iiw.  rf/*,  bomwr,  sonifies  a  river;  in  i 
inflected  torn,  al^va  er  el(«a.  Hence,  as  ima  bea  ssppOMd,  the  SIh  i 
Germanj,  IaL  JO-u.  Air  ia  tiaeed  lo  C  B.  air,  brigfatDees,  ur  «u 
Tiolenoei  IsL  arr  enfmfemia  to  the  lattec,  Airwaa ;  mthhI,  to  raf^,  oe^ 
to  tabe  to  tbrj.  Jraa,  a  rirer,  mar  be  allied  to  So.  G.  oii,  wat«r,  i 
geoenl,  »  river,  wbicb  ksubcs  t>ie  toSectcd  fcna  of  uom.  T.  BvdbMil 
AlUat.  iL  &2.  itoMorbani  does  not  appear  lo  bs  a  ilimiti.  trota  Garl.  hi» 
H  in  p.  LI).  tiDt  a  GrUk.  naow  :  F.  Bufsocs  tn  Durt.  ikflo  (C.  K  l>«U«i>, 
tamnltaoiu  ngiog  Etream):  IsL  MJ-o,  to  be  driTon  wiUi  noise,  and  « 
water.  The  n&me  Bnin  {O.  Gad.  a  stnam,  C  B.  vbat  rises  over,  ji.  39, 
mn^  ori^alc  from  its  lucidily  :  Genn.  frrii>i<i,  drar,  bnglit. 

The  riTiers  which  liave  Uw  name  C'lltfrr,  are  derived  frcnn  Brit,  ta/en 
dur,  the  bard  water,  or  wU-Jwr,  Ir.  nnilUur,  tbe  wood.T  water,  p.  * 
The  latter  is  moet  uatiinil ;  bevnuse,  wben  tbb  naioe  WM  given,  it  mtut  b 
euppoeed  that  the  coontr;  was  almost  on*  wood,  lal.  taelda  aigniBes  ai 
impure  spring  of  nicr,  or  livioif  water  in  putrid  anil  tnaniby  (^und  j  1 
O.  AaOr.  The  Dean  (p.  41),  migbt  proporlv  enougb  be  traced  to  Gm 
dwt-en,  hamiliare,  as  it  is  a  ven,-  tlal  sUram,  that  creeps  along  throng 
StratliTnore ;  as  iIcpi,  a  amaU  dale,  Mvms  m  nckiionli*dgo  the  sam*  origic 

3.  locos  deprcsBUs.     Dm  nod  D-'*ii  dnrircd  from  C.  B,  dowit,  Ir.  d-M,  dv-l 
oslcy  i  or  (touoi,  deep,  maj  be  from  Goth.  lUm-a  alrepeni,  Co  make  a  noiM 


OF  TH£  SCOTTISH  LANOUAOE.  XZXV 

Iden  (deduced  from  C.  B.  eddain^  a  gliding  stream,  p.  43),  might  be  traced 
to  A.  B.  ca,  water,  a  river ;  and  den,  a  vale.     The  very  prevalent  name  of 
EA,  notwith atan ding  its  evident  affinity  to  O.  Granl.  esc,  wyec,  C.  B.  wysg, 
Ii.  ttuc,  uisg^  water,  a  stream,  a  river,  cannot  reasonably  disclaim  all  Goth, 
iffinitj.     For  IsL  acoss  is  the  genitive  of  wattn,  water,  G.  Andr.  pp.  248, 
2411,  the  form  of  -which  is  retained  in  Gbrm.  wasser,  aqoa,  flavins.   Wachter 
obaervea,  that  Belg.  esch  or  cuch  denotes  a  stream.     This  he  indeed  views 
II  fnrmed  from  Celt,  isca,    Bnt  this  is  at  least  very  donbtfnl ;  for  this  good 
TMion,  that  the  Goth,  dialects  retain  the  obvions  origin  of  the  name  for 
witer,  as  well  as  the  primary  idea,  in  vos,  perfnsio  aqnsB,  &c. ;  V.  Diet.  vo. 
WiczB,  V.     For,  as  the  learned  Hyde  says,  the  reason  why  water  has  re- 
edred  this  name  is  |>lainly  becanse  it  otuieth  out.     Hence  he  expl.  Oxford,  q. 
vub-fort^  either  ihejord,  or  the  castle,  on  the  water.     Even  the  designa- 
tion Car-leon^ttr-'USCj  i.  e.  the  city  of  the  Legion  on  the  river   is  not  exclu- 
nvelj  Celt.     For  Wormins,  in  like  manner,  thns  explains  Dan.  os  or  ois ; 
OstiDin  flnminis ;    vel  sinnm  maris   notat. ;    Monnm.  Dan.  pp.  195-196. 
The  Banic  letter  6L  or  Oys,  is  thns  defined ;   Sinns  maris  promontoriis 
acBtionlmB  excarrentibns,  nantis  infestis :   vel  etiam  ostinm  maris  portnm 
navibos  praebens.     Liteiat.  Ban.  c.  xvi.  p.  87  :    V.  also  Jnn.  Gl.  Goth.  p. 
2^    To  this  day,  Isl.  wos  signifies  the  month  of  the  river ;  Verel. 

Nothing  can  be  inferved  from  Ey,  in  Eymonth,  &c  p.  44 ;  for  it  is  un- 
questionably Gk)th.  If  it  appears  in  Celt,  in  the  forms  of  aw,  ew,  ea,  ey,  a 
rifec,  we  find  Sn.  G.  a,  Sn.  G.  Isl.  aa,  A.  S.  ea,  pi.  aea,  Alem.  aha,  id. 
Germ,  aehe^  elementnm  aqnae,  Moes.  G.  aquha,  id. ;  Y.  Ihro,  vo.  Aa,  amnis. 
Gorry  (derived  from  C.  B.  garw,  Jr.  garbh,  what  is  roup^h,  a  torrent),  may 
he  resolved  into  A.  S.  gare^  geartc,  expeditns,  and  ea,  aqna,  q.  the  rapid 
ntifftm,  S.  the  yare  stream.  Lyne  (C.  B.  what  is  in  motion,  what  flows,  p. 
46),  may  Jbe  sillied  to  Isl.  lirir-ur,  .Germ,  lind,  mild  gentle.  I/unan  is  traced 
to  Celt,  lufiy  Ion,  lyn,  what  flows,  water,  a  lake,  a  pool.  Isl.  Ion,  stagnnm, 
lacuna.  Now,  it  is  admitted,  that  ^  the  Lunan  in  Angas,  from  its  tranquil 
flow,  settles  into  a  nnmber  of  small  pools."  There  is  no  ncoessity  for  de- 
riving Lidj  which  indeed  seems  the  proper  name  of  the  river  vulgarly  called 
Liddal  or  lAddel,  from  C.  B.  lUd,  "a  violent  effusion,  a  gush;"  or  "O. 
Ganlish  lid,  hasty,  rapid,"  p.  47.  It  may  be  traced  to  Tent,  lijd,  transitus, 
fyd-en,  to  glide  ;  to  Akm.  lid,  liquor ;  to  Isl.  lid,  a  bending  ;  lid-a,  to  hasten, 
to  pass  with  flight ;  or  to  A.  S.  hlid,  hlyd,  tumult,  noise,  like  Lid  in  Devon- 
ibire,  whence  LMUfard,  A.  S.  hlyda-ford,  which  Somner  thinks  denominated 
from  its  noisy  motion.  Nid  is  derived  from  C.  B.  nidd,  neth,  "  a  stream 
that  forms  whirls  or  turns,"  p.  47.  A.  S.  nithe  is  used  in  a  similar  sense  ; 
miike  cne,  genibns  flexis,  with  bent  knees,  from  nith-an,  deorsum.  Nethy  and 
Sethan  are  said  to  be  diminutives  of  the  C.  B.  word.  But  ^\'ihan  is  prob- 
ably from  A.  S  neothan,  downwards,  q.  what  descends ;  and  Nethy  may  be 
q.  neoth-^a,  the  water  which  descends,  or  the  stream  that  is  lower,  in 
respect  of  some  other.  Gn  Orr  in  Fife,  and  Orr,  Urr,  in  Galloway,  Mr.  C. 
refers  to  C.  B.  or,  cold,  vnjr,  signifying  a  brisk  flow,  Basque  ur-a,  water,  a 
river,  p.  48.  Sn.  G.  ur  denotes  stormy  weather ;  Alem.  ur  a  river,  because 
hj  inundation  it  lays  waste  like  a  wild  beast ;  Isl.  orra,  Martis  impetus. 
Pool,  in  several  compound  words,  is  referred  to  C.  B.  poidl,  Arm,  poidl,  Grael. 
foU,  a  ditch,  a  pool ;  and  it  is  said  that  A.  S.  pol  is  from  the  C.  B.,  this 
woid  beine  *'  in  all  the  dialects  of  the  Celtic,  but  not  in  any  of  the  pure 
Gothic  diuects ;"  p.  48.    But  Tent,  poel  is  palus,  lacuna,  stagnum ;  Su.  G. 


s 


■-- .-.-'J^ 


I  r  ::i:r" 


LCtt  x: 


-  '' 


»UJ 


..   &   71. 


111. 


...    .1  -  . 


ba4 


Si-  .-   re  -J.  /    .  Isv*     i  -:  •.  -i-a:'^-  -  .  -I.  •-  s:z.     3*&ifs.  liis  is  fib 

s'^"  TT.  i^  ;  1- .j.z:i'i  r-  - '.  -T ::.     ^  :r  .:  ^-r-  -t~>s  &  iiitr^.  & rordon, evil 
liir  SLZ-'s   v.ij.  Tz::.:.   .  ?>  i-L   ,-.    '  -  ^:.     y.c  ^-^  3k=.  te  inferred 


*  *  •  ■  ^ 

y  ::l-r^  is  i:- 1.  --lt  =S5> ::  .tlil  t-.-t;.!  h^z  lj=  v-r.  w-:ri  ccsV^«m  was  boo 
fr:=:.  :j  ;  iV.r.:-  1:  }'  -/i  ..  Xiiirtkri.LeK  kz.L  i.  "':k  Perths.  be  pn 
ucr.Toi.  rr.n  l-r.i.  *     ".  &  r.S5«s^,  &  r.^i/i.  zof  ir.-ii-  wo;:ild  have  an 

•  •  • 

J*.  J  J    :*  ASirl.  •->  :T^,x"*i.  :c   v".  ix.   ■/.  ^»  »*.  ir.  *:».»•,  rj.n,  "a  poH 
Eiar^ir.  .r  '.vr-ifr  vf  a  £t".,i;  «bir..v  ^*«  ",  *^r  iirzioaxat:  Verel. 


L" 


rjmuiU  havvx*k.  wht  :  J'-;.,;,  :o  wr&r.^'.e*  :c  "sofcr  -.  1'-.  'a\  tronble,  moleat 
2.'.:a:r;.  apt  to  Iv  rav*c;r.i:;  .•■:..:.  at.  cvtrwbcixning,  or  bursting 
i.V/o*ji/,  one  ihai  oquiui«^  a  mrao^r^  «  ixlir.*n ;  JSrwyi-*,  the  rayagei 
BelgaeTp-ir, 

mMt  Mbion^  it  mt«  ira<y.  w.^alvi  pivw  nothing  as  to  the  ori 
Brilfiik    IVv  «o  Bjghi  nsaaonaUv  cuc^uii^  rappaao  that  the  nan 


OF  THE  SCOTTISH  LANGUAGE.  ZXXvii 

[iTen  iSiein  by  the  neighbouring  Celts,  who  had  saffered  so  much  from 
as  they  invaded  and  took  possession  of  part  of  their  territories.  Bat 
'  aatbor  commends  the  Glossaries  of  Schilter  and  Wachter  as  elaborate, 
N.  (b),  as  be  jnstly  acknowledges  the  writers  to  be  ^'  vastly  learned," 
their  sentiments  merit  some  regard.  Schilter  says — "  That  the  name 
Belgae  is  Q^rman,  certainly  hence  appears,  that  this  people  were  of 
man  origin,  and  haying  crossed  the  Rhine,  yanqmshed  the  Graals  in 
lands  which  they  occupied."  He  then  cites  the  passage  from  Caesar, 
irly  considered,  adding — '*  This  migration  took  place  before  the  irruption 
>  Cimbri  and  Teutones,  which  was  A.  Ill  before  Christ;  because 
ir  says  that  this  was  Patrum  memoria  nostrumj  but  the  other  must 
been  long  before,  because  he  uses  the  term  antiquitus"  He  derives 
ame  from  Alem.  helg-en^  to  be  enraged,  a  term  used  by  Notker,  and 
n  Alsace  and  Belgium.  Thus  Belgae  is  explained  as  equivalent  to, 
Dsbundi  et  irritabiles. 

V^achter  seems  to  give  the  same  etymon,  to.  BcUgen.  He  observes, 
mcient  writers  everywhere  mark  the  wrathj^  disposition  of  the  Belgae ; 
Hoticnlarly  Joseph  us,  Antiq.  L.  xix.  c.  1,  Bell.  Jud.  c.  16,  when  he 
the  Germans  '*  men  naturally  irascible,"  and  ascribes  to  them  '^  friry 
vehement  than  that  of  wild  beasts." 

[L — But  bendes  the  evidence  arising  from  histoiy,  it  certainly  is  no 
siderable  proof  that  the  northern  parts  of  Scotland  were  immediately 
ed  from  tibe  North  of  Europe  by  a  Gothic  race,  that  otherwise  no 
iactory    account    can  be  given  of  the  introduction  of  the  Yulgab 

QAGC. 

[t  has  been  generally  supposed,  that  the  Saxon  language  was  intro- 
1  into  Scotland  in  the  reign  of  Malcolm  Canmore,  by  his  good  queen 
ler  retinue ;  or  partly  l^  means  of  the  intercourse  which  prevailed 
sen  the  inhabitants  of  Scotland,  and  those  of  Cumberland,  Northum- 
nd,  Westmoreland,  and  Durham,  which  were  held  by  the  kings  of 
and  as  fiefs  of  the  crown  of  England.  An  English  writer,  not  less 
ignished  for  his  amiable  disposition  and  candour,  than  for  the  cultiva- 
of  his  mind,  has  objected  to  this  hypothesis  with  great  force  of 
nent. 

'*  This  conjecture,"  he  says,  "  does  not  seem  to  be  perfectly  satisfactory ; 
re  the  causes  in  themselves  sufficient  to  have  wholly  changed  the 
lage  of  the  country.  If,  at  the  present  moment,  the  Celtic  language 
iHed  over  the  whole  of  Scotland,  instead  of  being  confined  to  the 
lands,  such  a  testimony  would  compel  them  to  admit,  either  that  the 
OS  and  Danes  had  been  prevented  by  some  unaccountable  cause  from 
ipting  to  form  a  settlement  on  the  northern  shores  of  this  island ;  or 
their  attempts  had  been  rendered  abortive  by  the  superior  bravery  and 
of  the  inhabitants.  But,  as  the  same  Teutonic  dialects  are  found  to 
the  basis  of  the  language,  both  in  England  and  in  the  lowlands  of 
and,  Mr.  Hume  has  been  induced,  and  apparently  with  great  reason, 
fer,  from  this  similarity  of  speech,  a  similar  series  of  successive  inva- 
;  although  this  success  is  not  recorded  by  the  historians  of  Scotland. 
'*  If  this  conclusion  be  admitted,  it  is  evidently  unnecessary  to  refer  us 
a  much  later  period  of  Malcolm's  reign ;  or  to  seek  in  his  marriage 
an  English  princess,  in  his  distributions  of  lands  among  his  followers, 


J 


WW-..;  DISSERTATION  ON  THE   ORIGIN 


k  la      ■  •»      r 


;\  *:,"v  wr.u'h  inJueod  bim  to  change  his  place  of  residence^  for 

-..:.:  /:  :b  la:ipi:i^\  which  the  Saxons  and  Danes  could  not  fJEul 

^^  ..".the:*.:;  :knvi  which,  if  it  had  not  been  thus  introduced,' 

U'.e  yljkir.s  woald  probably  have  rejected  as  obstinately 

Ellis's  Spec.  Anc.  Engl.  Poet.  L  226,  &c. 

v.-  <  vv  >^\  •.:-..u"vv:.  :hdi  u  few  foreign  adherents  of  a  court,  received 

;-.cv  .•-  ..  ,i.  .•V^.u-.iTt'  :ho  lar^ruafire  of  a  country,  is  to  form  the  idet 

■  -;  «* .  jj.  w.-j.".^:  iirivar  in  history  as  a  fact  completely  insulat 

^■^    .    \  •  .   /  v-^r  .•  ^■.iC-iv.:  wr::or  Ix?  right  or  not  in  his  opinion,  that  Willi 

K  k\       ..  -.  r  .v.:  :•..-:  ^Ll:*-:*^  c:'  c radicating  the  Saxon  language,  his  reasi 

,    *,v>  .-^.  .-.i  J.    \.i*A^\:.   :#  oxrMiuly  just.     "William  must  have  kno^ 

.    V-.    v^  ^\.:,-  .•,v.:.:-.TtA  Gaul,  and  his  own  ancestors  who  subdn 

A\::  ...';*  :o  substitute  the  Teutonic  for  the  Bomai 

.•.••.."..:•> :  lb.;:  the  measure  was  not  at  all  necessary 

- ,  r  y^A  -.r  ;  :\:2d  that  such  an  attempt  is,  in  all  cas 

;>.-.::  ^iVsur.i,  because  the  patient  indocility  oft 

.    .--.  y  :r:u:-yii  over  the  caprice  of  their  armed  pi 


.>« 


■VN 


.  .    •  V 


.    '  ...c-.-.  :1.a:  the  Norman-French,  although  ith 

-\  ..-v  .vl  ::*  ia^viidanoy  at  court  for  several  ages,  n 

V  -  .  .l.N*u  ".y  :he  Saxon,  which  had  still  been  spok 

\.     .wi  >*  il:J:.u^*:i  they  eouquered  the  South-Britai] 

>..H'rMV  ."   .i.jrtv,  and  introduced  the  knowledge 

L       >vii.-.v".y   :o  l.jkve  made  any  impression  on  thi 

^^   «  ■.'  ^.;.o«ccl  :Iio  Romans,  and  seated  themseh 

..-"  <:.v:.;.v.  I'v  :ho  very  people  to  whom  they  ga 

.   .^  :.t^v   :r.  rr.  :hem.     For  it  is  well  known  thi 

./  .    ',  .:^.i.>  jjv  re:ainod  in  the  Italian,  by  fart 


V  ■.   ^  :j:,*u:  vlirvctly  contradicting  univen 
»   S*\.    .>^   »  ■  .•  'A.->,-  -z:z  vvuquen.>rs,  but  refugees,  con 
-       »  .V.  .if.'.r\:-,v>  them  protection?      Has  ai 

^  >>  V  .,v  t:v  -r^  :j:e  Welsh,  who  are  viewed  as  t) 

'*    >*  *    ..'>.ii-..v.z^  their  intercourse  with  ti 

■•>--  -.v  rj^  .V5rfa:ion  of  national  hostilitiei 
"  \v.    .>v-r   ..Jhr.jTiApg,  in  compliment  to  tl 

'■«  •     '•"•        :k\.i  julU'vL  who  in  proportion  wea 
■  "-^  ■■-•    SwijL.'ns  b«:'Ionging  to  the  court  < 

^      *  '      vvj   v.- •.'^•  i^fiiAcious  of  the  customs  ao 

•  ^"      ^       *         »*■  v\  ..■,•  :u:^V::ai:rs  of  Scotland.     1^ 

•  -     ^>     ■>    w         ..   J.  ..-  VI  .rv  tiidn  half  a  century  pas 

^  »   ^      '  '     *  ■     -'v    rv^c.*A:ii:ss  although  not  onl 

•     ^^  ■   .-*8<*.ve  the  feudal  attachment 

*     »    ■"     *•»->   .xvv.   o:iI!:fd  ia.     The  young  ai 

•    ^  •    '■■  .'.  -:i  rvifci  without  on derstandin{ 

■^  ^  V    .  V  .,-  Svvwlnivi  i:r  th^  manner  supposec 

Nvvi  Nii^  v.-.i».;iv.*..-vi  .a  the  Gaelic-  This  ha 
'     .  >K   ♦•Ke^**  ^MK»  ,fctt»;u.^<^»  yre*-^:^  over  another,  unles 

X  N ^v>^  tfft  fc^ipiii^y  >•  ^re  ^rui*? r  completely  or  near!; 

^  MHitt  j^n^UiftLy   isLCcrporated'  with  tbi 


OF  THE   SCOTTISH  LANOUAQS.  XXxiz 

as  the  Franldsh  had  heen  with  the  Latinized  Celtic  of  France.  Bnt 
mber  of  Gaelic  words  to  be  found  in  what  is  called  the  Broad  Scots 
k  very  small  proportion  to  the  body  of  the  language. 
;  IB  well  known,  that  in  many  places  on  the  borders  of  the  Highlands, 
,  according  to  the  hypothesis  controverted,  the  one  language  should 
*  as  it  were  melting  into  the  other,  they  are  kept  totally  distinct. 
1  particalarly  remarked  in  the  account  of  the  parish  of  Dowally  in 
ilure.  *'  It  is  a  curious  fact,  that  the  hills  of  King's  Seat  and  Craigy 
,  which  form  the  lower  boundary  of  Dowally,  have  been  for  ceniunes 
parating  barrier  of  these  languages.  In  the  first  house  below  them, 
i^lish  is,  and  has  been  spoken ;  and  the  Gaelic  in  the  first  house  (not 

a  mile  distant)  above  them."  Statist.  Ace.  zx.  490.  In  some 
joes  a  rivulet  forms  as  effectual  a  boundaiy,  in  this  respect,  as  if  an 
intervened. 

lalcolm  Canmore,  according  to  the  testimony  of  Simeon  of  Durham 
trompton,  in  his  incursions  into  England,  carried  so  many  captives 
lim,  that  they  were  afterwards  seen,  not  only  in  every  village,  but  in 
house.  Had  this  been  literally  the  case,  his  army  must  have  borne 
resemblance  to  that  of  Xerxes.  But  although  this  had  been  literally 
«e,  would  captives  or  slaves  overpower  the  language  of  their  masters  ? 
lot  admitted,  at  any  rate,  that  after  the  death  of  Malcolm  they  "  were 
1  away  hy  the  usual  enmity  of  the  Graelic  people;"  that  "the  Celtic 
itants  would  not  submit  to"  the  authority  of  Duncan,  till  he  had 
i  never  again  to  introduce  Normans  or  English  into  their  country ; 
''this  jealousy  of  strangers  continued  under  Donal  Bane ;"  and  that  it 
isioned  insurrections  under  William  the  Lyon  ?  "  Caled.  p.  498. 
[t  is  evident  that  some  Saxon  Barons,  with  their  followers,  received 
in  Scotland,  during  some  of  the  succeeding  reigns.  But  a  few  indi- 
Is  could  not  produce  greater  effects  in  Scotland,  than  all  the  power  of 
Gorman  barons  in  England.  It  seems  also  undeniable,  that  the 
ners  of  distinction  who  settled  in  Scotland,  particularly  in  the  reign 
ivid  L,  were  mostly  Normans,  and  therefore  could  not  introduce  the 
L  According  to  Lesley,  Hist.  Scot.  Idb.  vi.  p.  201,  this  was  the  case 
in  the  time  of  Canmore. 

i  is  very  questionable,  if,  even  during  the  reign  of  Edward  the 
Bsor,  French  was  not  the  language  principally  spoken  at  court.  It 
een  asserted,  indeed,  that  during  this  reign,  "  the  Anglo-Saxon  had 
I  to  be  cultivated."  F.  Ellis's  Spec.  i.  39.  Camden  has  said,  that 
rd  ihe  Confessor  "resided  long  in  France,  and  is  charged  by 
ians  of  his  time  to  have  returned  from  thence  wholly  Frenchified." 
ins,  p.  210. 

[t  has  been  supposed  that  this  unparalleled  change  was  partly  owing 
casional  intercourse  with  the  northern  counties  of  England,  which 
subjected  to  the  Scottish  crown.  But  this  intercourse  was  by  far  too 
)d  to  have  any  infiuence  in  completely  changing  a  language.  It  would 
3rB  natural  to  invert  the  idea,  and  to  suppose  that  the  inhabitants  of 
countries  had  received  the  peculiar  terms,  which  they  retain  in  com- 
with  the  vulgar  of  Scotland,  from  the  residence  of  the  Scots  among 
i«  while  the  heir-apparent  of  our  crown  was  Prince  of  Cumberland. 
tt  ii  certain  that  DomesdaAf-book,  a  work  compiled  by  order  of  William 
■^"ijUflrary  from  an  actual  survey  of  the  whole  of  England,  does  not 


xl  DISSKRTATIO!)  ON  THB  OKIODt 

include  any  of  the  counties  lying  to  the  north  of  the  Hamljcr; 
ptoor  that,  in  that  age,  tlicBt>  ooantiea  were  considered  sa  bcln 
Scotland. 

Uardyng  acknowledgea  that  all  tlie  coantry  to  tho  Iforth  o 
bar  once  pertained  to  Scotland.  "  He  made  the  bre  waja  througbi 
Britain,  and  he  founded  the  archflamynes,  at  London  one  for  Liwi 
another  at  Torke  for  Albaaye,  that  nowe  ie  ScoUaudf ;  for  that  Lima  tr 
llnmber  north  that  was  that  tyme  Scotland  ;  and  the  thyrd  at  CarlM 
IVales,  for  al  Wales."     Chron.  Rnbr.  of  e.  33,  Fol.  23,  a. 

This  indeed  refers  to  a  period  long  prior  to  the  Christian  era ; 
aceoant  is  eridently  fabnlous.    Bat  I  mention  it  becanse  here  it  is  I 
by  the  Chronicler,  hostile  as  be  was  to  the  independence  of  Scotls 
circnmstance  which  coald  not  be  denied,  that,  in  former  times,  the  Q 
to  the  North  of  the  Hamber  was  viewed  as  a  part  of  Scotland. 

Bnt  there  is  stilt  a  more  natural  account  of  the  great  s 
language  between  Scotland  and  the  North  of  England.  To  mi 
that  Mr.  Finkerton  has  proved,  from  andonbted  testimony,  tbat  the  f 
had  possession  of  the  North  of  England  for  more  than  a  century  befora  tl 
Ida  founded  the  kingdom  of  Bernicia  ;  and  that,  although  for  a  time  it 
were  subjected  to  the  power  of  the  Angles,  they  afterwards  regained  th 
authority  in  this  quarter.     V.  Enquiry,  I,  321-335, 

It  may  be  viewed  as  a  oonfirmatioQ  of  this  account,  that,  in  the  Koi 
ofEnglBJid,  Ih  is  often  clianged  int«  i3.     "  In  tho  N,"  says  Lonib«^^| 
is  frequently  changed  into  cI ,-  aa,  for  father,  vre  say  fader;  (or  fit '' 
for  Hothbury,  a  town  in  N'orthumberland,  Bodbwy  ;  tar  LoUuan,  1 
Kotes  to  the  BatUe  of  Flodden,  p.  80. 

This  is  a  distingnisbing  charoot^ristic  of  the  dialect  of  ^  ^ 
waa  undoubtedly  a  part  of  the  Pictish  territory.  For  bailh,  bot£,  lliBf  bI 
say  baid;  for  ektiilh,  injury,  thud;  for  mailh,  a  mi^got,  maid,  &C.  Kow, 
is  well  known  that  this  is  a  peculiarity  of  the  ancient  Scandinavian.  7 
Icelanders,  at  this  day,  pronouoce  tlie  tA  aa  if  it  were  d  ;  they  oHen,  indet 
write  d,  where  fli  occurs  in  A.  S.  and  in  tho  German  dialects. 

It  has  also  been  soppoeed  tbal  the  Fhfmin^ii,  a  considerable  nttmber 
whom  occasionally  settled  in  Soothmd,  contribnted  to  the  change 
langutige.  But,  from  all  the  evidence  that  we  have  of  a  Flemish  oolonieatio 
tho  eflcct  is  evidently  by  far  too  great  for  the  cause.  Whalever  inSnent 
as  tradesmen,  they  might  be  supposed  to  have  in  towns,  it  most  have  bei 
very  inconsiderable  in  the  interior  parts  of  the  countir.  As  it  is  said  th 
— "  Abordeonsbire  was  particularly  distingnishod  in  early  times,  for  com 
derahle  colonies  ot  Fhrmingi;"  it  has  bren  infcrried,  that,  "we  may  tbi 
perceive  the  true  scarce,  to  which  may  bo  traced  np  the  7Vm/oum  diale^lt  i 
Aberdt'enahire,  that  is  even  now  called  the  Brand  Buckan."  Cal«d-  v 
Una.  60i  But  it  will  appear,  from  the  following  Dictionary,  that  many  i 
liiese  words  are  not  Teutonic,  but  Scandinavian.  Al  any  rate,  the  fact 
andeniahle.  that  many  of  the  terms  common  in  S.,  and  especially  in  tl 
NoHi,  are  not  to  he  f.M.na  in  iiiiv  AnBrlo-Saxou,  Flemish,  or  Tentoni 
Lexicon,  but  occur  ill  '  -^I'^eii,  or  Denmark.     Wftm  thei 

Duly  a  few  of  this  <ic-  i.e  snppc«(^!  tint  they  had  (but 

tbi-ir  way  into  onr  loi.  i.il  istcnxniret^  or  lir  •omo  ttnt 

cling  settlera.     lint  U-^   •- '^"'^h,  that  they  coanot  tw  ascribed  t 

(my  adventittOBs  oaaw. 


in  the  Noi 

'.^^ 

lngtia,flH 
oth,lheTffl 


ted  e«n»  tato  BooUaod  dunng  t 

■on,  T«il7der,  £ 
D«  Retx  Scot,  l^  T 
wOttU  i&liviincic  mutv  Prmcb  lenat 
■h*  MUB  knguge  Sftntig  been  ap 
ra  woald  In  na  rtsistanoe  to  then. 
it  ■■;  ba  pniMr  ta  ImIm  aatie3  of  anotlier  objectic 
SoMwBwnraa.     This  u  its  gnmJL  afi 
■o  weigiit.    For,  Mltbongh  ib 
tlw  Sotadiiukruai  dialectic  * 
odwr  Gwu.  diftlecto,  the  I 
isck  tlw  Mue^  th«t  andent  wriiera  nieak  of  tl_ . 
kii«v««.wtlMlaMerEdHlndth»BMiaf  Sdgmr.     [lUiMtUee 
liMgwajLagtiofc,  Motwefic*  1  Pwica;  witttmanicB)  facta  est, 

MBt.  UpnO.  |k.  ISS.  8M«a.D»Vei.Siieo.Ooth.eDmAi]iiltst^  ... 
SoBw  have  •&«tod  to  now  the  oJtiWaieJ  Odin  w  » (kbnloiu  nl 
T1wBm«i>leUi(«BtB(MheniwhtereiaAeedMkBowl«dge  Unbba^I 
gnU  utUqnilj-  i*  SKntwd,  and  <rbo  wv  w«nki[>pMl  u  a  god,] 
Ttewtid  in  thU  U|i4tL  Te«  ther  edoill  the  «xtttetic«  of  »  later  Q] 
Inl  tho  S(<KDft)na<nuis  ttnrardc  tiic  dwras  o(  the  Baltic.  Whila  iftg 
twni)ition  in  l«vo«ir  ol'  ihe  vxistroco  of  radt  a  pcrsan,  it  U  a  fi 
l)v*1,   ill   Hit  «wr)v  ncv,  the  Sexeec  and  Srvodiiiaiian*!  wpie  *j« 

„ 1..    .1...  K-:l,  Bcdeuid  then"-'--"  — ;■•  -  ■ .i. 

H  '.i'u  oteefs  «hi>ei<T' 

s  V  ,\'neahiKr  of  Uetit  ■ 

tw  >'  '   iiiiwt  anneat  dfx-uii 

ki:..v.l«l|p«  tlm  miM  ilp«:.in,    ii-»u    Ljii.   iv  ,   n 


kHv  DIS3BBTATI0N  02r  THB  OBIODT 

wliic'h  80  naturally  arises  on  the  sabjcct^  it  is  by  no  means  a  satisfacta 
iiiiHwcr,  tliat,  ''  owing  probably  to  some  physical  canse,  the  original  peon 
Kivin  Uy  have  disappeai'cd,  in  some  period  of  a  prior  date  to  our  enL"  Wo 
foil  Id  possibly  givo  birth  to  so  strange  a  conjecture  ?  It  is  the  solitary  teal 
nil  III  Y  uf  one  writer,  who  lived  in  an  age  in  which  nothing  could  have  bei 
written  that  was  not  true,  because  it  would  not  have  been  received  had 
U'tMi  talso.  "  During  the  intclligenl  age  of  Solinns,  those  islands  wei 
supposed  to  be  uninhabited ;  and  to  be  '  only  the  haunt  of  seals,  and  ore 
aiul  soa-mow's  clang ;'  **  Ibid. 

Art^  we  then  to  view  this  as  the  physical  cause  of  the  disappearance) 
iho  original  people?  Were  these  Celts  so  harassed  by  "seads,  and  ore 
and  sea-mews,**  that  they  forsook  their  abodes,  and  sought  a  place  « 
ivp^'M'  o\\  the  eontinent  ?  Or  did  these  troublesome  animals  in  fact  swallo 
up  the  wivtehed  inhabitants  of  Orkney? 

l^ut  eaii  this  ibeam  of  Solinns  be  seriously  mentioned  ?  or  can  it  I 
i\\\*:vod  ill  an  "  intelligoiit  age  r**  Ere  this  be  the  case,  some  cause,  whethi 
v!'<\Moal  ov  uienil.  which  has  at  least  some  degree  of  plausibility,  must  I 
.4vx'^v..d  :\*r  I  lie  Mipposed  disappearance  of  a  people,  who  had  been  so  r^ 
Iav\\  >e::\\i  as  to  b.ave  stone  monuments  and  buildings,  and  so  well  verse 
•'.'.  '.l.»»  .i' '.  v*:*  w  .\r  as  to  Iv  aoquainied  with  the  use  of  c^Us,  But  it  is  evidei 
'./..■,  S.^v.v.s  \>;is  vcvv  ill  intornied  concerning  the  Orkney  islands;  as  1 
v.i*  X  •,/,\  \\ v-.v  ov.*>  tisiw  in  iiuml»er.  And  in  what  he  asserts  as  to  the 
,\  .;  ..  ■  ••■..'.■•.•/.•  ^\.i>\;!'.:  homiiies\  ho  gives  not  ihe remotest  hint  that tl 
.N        .'  \  ...J.  (*%«**  l\v:;  :l*.o  e;u^e,  but  seems  indeed  to  consider  them  as  m 

>    .\\  •..,"•.  i'./  ;:,\vv.:!t  i::vo:i  by  Solinns  is  so  directly  contrary  to  a 
*.  .,*  w.\i:  v::riVv<o  cnisp  at  it  ^     The  reason  is  obvious.     Tl 
i        •.•>:  s't  :.  e  s:v:-.e;.!oi:y  of  nations,  is  here  pointed  direct! 
.     *  ,       .^^  w"  :o-     lu-  iu-^>:  e::her  part  with  this,  or  devote  all  tl 

v'  V   .\  ./   s  ,-^.r.i,- ..v.     1:  is  o:;ly  by  some  such  supposition! 
*»  .  V,  V  :   .  '.  -v\  •\*A>\::  oar.  u*  given  why  the  names  of  plaa 

x'  V     .    »  V  As  :i  0  s:o:;e  buildings  must  necessarily  l 

v,    X   >*    ."  .c  ^vv  ^*<  ::  ::.ii:  there  is  not  one  topographia 
>      .V       /   X- .\N.  .i:  .."jT'c:  ;L-o  rames  imposed  by  the  S^ritisl 
K     .  ■  ^v     ..:.■..-':,.•  v^v  y  0  were  lost  1"   It  is  supposed,  thi 
vv  .'  .    V  .'.  >iyyv-:"v.'.  :::  some  unaccountable  manner 

v\x>v  vx  ,  •  >  \\  ;■ -V. :.  -  oeutaries perhaps,  uninhabitec 
^      •     ^  ,0  ..  .::.■...;  ,'::  the  Teutonic  names  in  Ori 
.X        ■  .     vx  .  .   .*   :  ;.vc"v.y*  y  ot'  0:kney,  Shetland,  an 

.  ,     .X        V  vv  v.."  Sax .'51  ; orography  of  Scotlanc 

\  ,    o  S.   •  .•-  ■-•N  .r.:  vJLr*e  tr^t  is  distinct  from  th 

^   .    N  \  *.•..;•  S^Mv  .:::•.  a  van  names  in  OrJtnei 

.    ,  ••  .     ,xx  it.s^  iAvrviiUi:  to  the  Gothic  cos 

,  X  .     .       ;-vo.v.  :r.  ^  v.-.  denoting  a  statio 
V  %.....•->;..   ■.,:-y'«A\     But  there  is  not 

V       .-."  N     '.•.:•.  .!">;:  topography  of  propc 


X 


•X  *  «  .»*."  »•» 


>%  '  c":  .* ."  V ;:  oc\Mir,  as  far  as  I  knov 

\^       .s.Nv       Vu'.    »  w'  *;  »->-  v/voa'.^."v  Norwegian;  althougl 

\N  -N  *.v«nKs>;    ;      'v .    »  V   ..•  ,v  JovvwLstevi  among  the  mot 

*»  x»  #ij»li4\%i»  liH  <»fcak    v».    V.vvac  ^  >,^l.r-^  :o;  bat  I  can  tiud  noD 


iMsstBTAnox  o<t  Tttc  osiaXM 


Thej  an  tlao  called  Dunt.    Ttiia  term  ia  nentioDcd  U  I 
tbn  olber  two.     "  Tlwro  ia  a  nuws  of  watcb-hosMS,- 
btu^^M,  dmiM,  or  Picts'  li<Mise«.       P.   NortlimaniB, 
xiL  SfiSu     Aiiotlwr  name  ia  also  givEB  to  them  b;  tlie  vnlgar. 
Home,  Castlebowii. 

£Ten  m  iho&a  jdaces  wbere  Gaelic  is  atnr  niokpa,  tlief  K 
Gotlnc  deagmtiaD.     The  ralkrv  in  wbkh  Castle  Toxldao,  C 
have  been  vneted,  ■■  calW  Qlen-by-     1''w  ^i*^  syllable  d 
GaeHa     It  is  probablr  oocT«pl«d  Irona  Oath.  by^iiM'  to  baild,  bj/fi 
q.  tke  eten  of  tba  hmddingw  or  AoaMt.     Tbe  Picdiih  cnstio,  in  Uw  F 
Sntfao^d,  ia  is  like  nanner  called  Loth-b''ff,  q.  t^e  ivJilai^, 
tbe  riTcr  LodL      The  significatioD  lt//ii!  cnnnot  well  npptj  ^o^ 
aeoa*  eoold  be  nwde  of  tbe  Ultlf  Loth  t    Tbey  ore  uideed  ii 
iVufi.    "lBGleDlocb,"favsMr.  Pc|<e,"are  tlirv^^Pictisbb 
Qed  by  tlw  couatoj  people'f'ajt"     Pennant's  Tour,  I T^St,  i 
S36.     "Flna  tnaj  be  fram  GaeL  it^i^h,  "  a  den,  grare,  care ;"  SliS' 
P.  of  JaS,  tbey  have  tb«  sjnoayinOBa  deeignabon  of  IKivnn*  or  o 
Ibese  an  obrioealy  uamea  impoeed  by  tbe  ifnonuit  people ;  ' 
knew  aeitbttr  dw  nee,  nor  tbe  origia.  of  those  building.  _ 

I  am  infonnod,  tlut  in  InTcmcss-shire,  tbe  fuandationB  of  n 
bottaaa  bare  bcca  discovered,  of  a  ruand  form,  witli  spate  of  enltj- 
grmad  snmnuidiiig  tbem;  and  tint  when  tbe  Uighlanders  nre  aalci 
wbom  tbey  beluuged,  tbcy  eay  Uiat  tbcy  were  tbe  houses  of  tbe  2 
Tnitmirk,  t.  o.  of  tbe  lahatnn,  a  name  which  tbey  ^ve  to  Ibe  1 
tbe  waj,  it  may  be  obeerred,  tbal  this  impliee.  that,  accordine  to  \ 
tion  nf  tbe  couDtry,  tbr  Picts  wen  culUTaton  of  the  soil,  while] 
led  a  waadcrin]'  liib.  This  Mcnis  U)  conBrtn  tbe  sense  giren  of  m 
Owil*  HMcA,  impoeed  hr  tbe  Irish  on  tbe  Picis,  q.  taler*  of  tohttd.  \ 

It  b»e  alwavs  a»p«u«d  to  mo  a  powerful  proof  of  the  6otb 
the  Pict*,  that  tbey  Ittd  l<r(t  tlwir  a&mes  to  Etmctnres  appareatlj 
to  tbe  Celtic  inhaUtania  of  Ikiiaiii.  Bat,  of  Inte,  ihia  argomenl 
poinlvd  tbe  otber  way.  Mr.  King,  a  writer  of  coDsiderahie  coletri^ 
lendt  that  aU  Ibee*  are  Celtic  monnments.  The  proof  be  eiveii,  i 
«ttrt««ic!oofBomab«lding«of»  similar  kind  in  Cora waU  and  Soatfi  \ 
^  ^It  appwv.  bowvver,  tbat  tbo  wmains  of  what  are  accoantod  k 
"'t^."'  SoBlh  BntatB,  are  roiy  eflinly.  "TheM'  are  still 
«»,  be  *ay^  ••  to  aauenain  tbe  fcct.  For  in  tht-  parish  of  Man 
rvniikius  of  a  most  remarkable  slmclare,  called 
i-.if,  utnnot  well  be  considered  in  any 
-■•rl  of  very  rude  iaiitationa  of  tbe  nn 
II.;  to  hint*  given  by  ibe  Pheniciang,  i 
^ll  (viiK-dU  It  boars  no  Kuiall  w 
uul.  and  intbo  Uo  nf  f(d 
■.HI*  withoDt  cement,  n 
'  -i-nce  ovidentiy  divided  i 
■-"iv.  li-Hvin^  an  open  c 
iTi  thn  iwu  great  Dans  j 
'v  llO;  and  it  was  n 
Y  ditch,  OVLT  whicb  i 
.     -^i.  a  stroog  nde  urn 


baiMtn 


«J1. 


or  THE   8C0TTISU  lANQUAQS.  zlvii 

L  the  largeness  of  the  area  within,  it  seems  exceedingly  prohable, 
t  the  Burronnding  walled  divisions  served  for  stores)  the  more 
d  space  was  for  habitation,  like  that  in  a  Dun,  supplied  with 
aber,  snpported  hj  posts  near  the  middle,  but  yet  leaving  still  a 
n  area  in  the  centare  of  all. 

Borlase  conceived  that  this,  with  some  other  kUl  foriresseSj  which 
aed  in  a  chain  in  sight  of  each  other,  must  have  been  Vanish.** 
itiq.  iii.  204,  205. 

lis  fort,  firom  the  description  given  of  it,  appears  to  differ  con- 
rom  those  called  PicHsh.  It  more  nearly  resembles  the  hUUforU^ 
nhaven^  and  that  called  The  Laws,  in  the  P.  of  Monifiietb,  both  in 
9.  Almost  the  only  difference  is,  that,  from  whatever  canse,  they  re- 
itable  marks  of  vitrification.  In  the  latter,  the  vestiges  of  a  variety 
lildings,  between  the  inner  and  onter  wall,  are  perfectly  distinct. 
lo  inconsiderable  argument  against  Mr.  Eling's  hypothesis,  that 
le,  who  was  thoroughly  acquainted  with  the  Welsh  Antiquities, 
ison  to  think  that  these  buildings  were  British, 
ea,  it  would  be  natural  to  conclude  that,  if  the  Picts  were  origin- 
are  now  called  Welsh,  and  had  learned  this  mode  of  building 
ancestors  in  South  Britain,  such  remains  would  be  far  more 
diffused  in  that  part  of  the  island.  It  is  evident^  indeed,  that 
ztures  were  unknown  to  the  Britons  in  the  time  of  Julius  Caesar, 
cription  of  their  civitateSy  there  is  not  a  hint  of  any  thing  that 
ut  resemblance.     Nor  are  they  mentioned  by  succeeding  Roman 

earned  writer,  probably  aware  of  this  important  objection,  brings 
very  strange  hypothesis,  apparently  with  a  design  of  setting  it 
e  thinks  that  ihe  Picts,  who  penetrated  as  far  as  London,  while 
LS  was  in  Britain,  saw  the  British  fortresses,  and  on  their  return 
them.  Munim.  Antiq.  iii.  187.  But  this  theory  is  loaded  with 
3.  Although  it  were  certain  that  the  Picts  had  penetrated  as  far 
1,  there  is  no  evidence  that  they  ever  were  in  Cornwall  or  South 
Besides,  although  they  had  seen  such  buildings,  the  South  Britons 
re  this  time  having  been  completely  brought  into  a  provincial 
he  Romans,  they  must  necessarily  have  become  acquainted  with  a 
rchitecture  far  Euperior  to  that  of  the  subterranean  description, 
nly  know  that  it  was  because  they  were  enervated  by  luxury  that 
me  BO  easy  a  prey  to  the  Picts  and  Soots.  Now,  if  the  Picts  were 
to  imitate  their  enemies,  a  rare  thing,  especially  among  savage 
rould  they  not  have  preferred  that  superior  mode  of  architecture 
?y  must  havo  observed  wherever  they  went  ?  Did  they  need  to 
don  to  learn  the  art  of  building  dry  stone  walls,  when,  for  more 
centuries  before  this,  so  many  Roman  ca^teUa  had  been  erected 
•wn  frontiers  ? 

should  be  supposed,  as  this  theory  is  evidently  untenable,  that 
it  Celts  brought  this  mode  of  building  into  Scotland  with  them, 
I  it  that  the  Irish  Celts  of  this  country  universally  ascribe  these 
k  race  of  people  different  from  themselves  ?  As  they  were  un- 
of  the  same  stock  with  the  Welsh,  and  seem,  in  common  with 
lave  had  their  first  settlement  in  South  Britain,  how  did  the  Irish 
ipletely  lose  this  simple  kind  of  architecture  P     Did  they  retain      j 


jdviii 


DISStfiriTlOM  0:1  THK  OBIGIS 


the  Abcn,  and  tbe  Diin«,  to.,  the  names  of  riverB  and  mmmtaioa,  irU 
Lad  been  imposed  by  Ibo  PioU,  bccaase  their  Ungnoge  was  radically  titf 
eume,  and  yet  perceive  no  vestiges  of  national  aSinity  whatsoever,  in  til/I 
very  mode  of  defending  thoraaelvea  from  their  enemies,  from  wiJd  bo  ' 
from  tbe  rt^a  of  tbe  elements  P  He  who  can  sappose  that  tbe  C 
Scotland  would  tbas  renonuce  all  claim  to  tbe  arcbitectare  of  their  a 
tore,  ascribes  to  them  a,  degree  of  modesty,  in  this  instance,  unexampl 
any  other. 

Mr.  King  admits  that  one  example  of  this  mods  of  building  Iiaa^ 
described  as  existing  near  Drontheim  in  Norway.  It  may  bo  ubeerreda 
the  name  is  the  same  as  in  Orkney.  It  is  called  SaaiKlmr/jh.  Ha  n 
as  if  this  were  the  only  one'  known  ia  the  North  of  Karope  ;  and  m 
very  odd  supposition,  although  conBiBtent  with  the  former,  that  the  £ 
imitated  this  mode  of  bailding  in  conseqaeoce  of  their  incuraiona  i 
Scotland.  V.  Munim.  iii.  Iu7,  108.  Bat  another  has  been  dcecribsd  |_ 
Dalberg,  in  his  Snecia,  called  the  castle  of  Ymsbarg,  which  is  situated  in 
Westrogothia.  V.  Carry'B  Orkn.  p.  97.  It  is  probable  that  there  are 
many  others  in  these  northern  regiona,  naknown  to  ns,  eitbcr  because  they 
have  not  been  particQlarly  described,  or  bccaoso  we  are  not  sufficiently 
versont  in  Northern  topography.  What  are  called  Di*rij«h  fuiU,  in  the 
Western  Islands,  bear  a  btrong  resemblance  to  these  Pictiijb  buildings. 
V.  Statist,  Aco.  (P.  Barvas,  Lewis),  xix,  270,  271. 

It  is  well  known  that  there  are  round  towers  in  Ireland,  resembling 
those  at  Brechin  and  Abernetby,  and  that  some  intelligent  writers  attoriba 
them  to  the  Danes,  altbongk  Sir  James  Ware  claims  the  honour  of  them  to 
hie  own  conntrymen  ;  Antiq.  I.  120.  The  DoKei-Raihi),  as  another  icind  i>f 
building  is  denominated  in  Ireland,  are  evidently  the  same  with  the  Picts' 
houses.  Their  dcscriplion  exactly  corresponds;  Ibid,  I.  137,  13^,  Th«w 
Ware  acknowledges  to  be  Danish  ;  although  his  editor  Harris  differs  from 
him,  because  EatK  is  an  Insh  vrord.  Dr.  Ledwich,  who  contends  for  tha 
Danibh  origin  of  these  forts,  expresses  his  "  wonder  at  Mr.  Harris,  who 
inconsiderately  argues  for  the  Celtic  origin  of  these  forts,  and  thitt  solely 
from  their  Irinh  appellation,  Rath,  which,  though  it  figuratively  imjiortsK 
fortresB,  primarily  signified  Bccurity."  He  adds — "  li  my  opiniou  it  is 
doubtful  whether  Ralh  is  not  a  Teutonic  word  -,  for  we  find  in  Germany, 
JoDkerrayi^,  ImmerrflA/,  JiiiAf-vorwald,  &c.,  applied  to  artificial  mounts  and 
placta  of  defence,  as  in  Ireland."  Antiq.  of  Ireland,  p.  185.  Perhaps  his 
idea  is  contirmcd  by  tbe  use  of  A,  S.  vrraeth.  Although  it  primarily-  sigoi- 
ties  a  wreath,  or  any  thing  plaili?d,  it  has  boeu  transferred  to  a  fortilicatiun ; 
snstcntjiculuro,  mnnimen.  Burh  wralhttvi  vrriaii ;  Urbcm  monimiue  d^ 
fendere  ;  Caed.  p.  43,  21.  Lye.  Most  probably  it  was  first  applied  to  tliow 
simple  encloBnies,  made  for  defence  by  means  of  wattles  or  wicker-work. 

It  may  be  added  that  to  this  day  the  houses  of  the  Icelanders,  1it9 
most  unmingled  colony  of  the  Goths,  retain  a  striking  reBomblance  to  the 
Fictish  bnildings.  They  are  in  a  great  mcanuro  under  ground,  so  as 
externally  to  assume  somewhat  of  the  appearance  of  hillocks  or  tumuli, 

Tbe  author  of  Caledonia  frequently  relers  to  "  the  orndlte  Edward 
King,"  prainiug  him  as  "  a  profound  antiquary."  "  After  investigating,"  ho 
pay",  "the  sloneiuonaments,  the  ancient  castles,  and  the  barbarous  mc 
orNortbBntain,he.piveB  it  as  his  judgment,  '  tjiat  the  Picta  were  deso 
Erom  the  aboriginal  liritoDB ; ' "  Caled.  p.  233. 


OF  THE  SCOTTISH  LANOUAOB. 

le  learned  gentleman  has  not  mentioned  that  one  of  the  ^^^ands 
ir.  King  rests  his  judgment  is,  that  "  the  Pictish  buildings,  or 
lied,  resemble  the  British  remains  in  Cornwall  and  South  Wales." 
iar  thaty  while  both  lay  down  the  same  general  principle,  as  a 
rgiunent  in  proof  of  the  Celtic  origin  of  the  Picts,  the  one  should 
prove  that  these  structures  are  Celtic,  and  the  other  strenuously 
lat  they  are  Scandinavian,  and  that  the  Picts  had  no  hand  in 
ion. 

;:hief  reason  assigned  for  the  latter  hypothesis  is,  that  "  those 
strengths,  only  exist  in  the  countries  where  the  Scandinavian 
cted  settlements,'*  being  "  only  seen  in  the  Orkney  and  Shetland 
Gatimess,  on  the  coast  of  Sutherland,  and  in  the  Hebrides,  with 
ihe  west  coasts  of  Boss  and  Inverness ;  "  Caled.  p.  342. 
in  a  work  of  such  extent^  and  comprising  so  many  different  ob- 
s  not  surprising  that  the  various  parts  should  not  be  always 
;  to  each  other.  The  author  has,  in  one  place,  referred  to  the 
eons  buildings  in  the  parish  of  Lifif,  as  of  the  same  kind  with 
ting  in  Orkney  ;  to  a  work  of  the  same  kind  in  Alyth  parish  ;  to 
ibterraneous  works  in  the  parish  of  Bendothy,  expressly  called 
UdingSy  Statist.  Ace.  xix.  359  ;  to  a  considerable  number  of  these 
rish  of  Kildrummy,  Aberd.  "  Similar  buildings,"  he  adds,  "  have 
»vered  in  several  parts  of  Elirkcudbright  Stewartry ;  "  Caled. 
None  of  these  places  are  within  the  limits  assigned  for  the 
dan  settlements. 

ral  others  might  have  been  mentioned.  Some,  in  the  neighbour- 
^erth,  have  been  described.  V,  Pennant's  Tour,  III.  Apend.  p.  453. 
rish  of  Stonykirk,  Wigton,  are  some  remains  of  Druid  temples  and 
astles ;  Statist.  Ace.  ii.  56.  Edwin's  hall,  parish  of  Dnnse,  Ber- 
)rresponds  to  the  account  given  of  the  Castles  in  Glenbeg.  "  It  is 
to  have  been  a  Pictish  building ; "  Ibid.  iv.  389,  390.  "  The 
mis  in  the  parish  of  Castletown,  Roxburghs.,  are  commonly  called 
Tks;"  Ibid.  xvi.  64.  It  appears,  then,  with  what  propriety  it  is 
b  *'  the  recent  appellation  of  Pictish  castles,  or  Picts  houses,  has 
d  given  to  those  in  Orkney  and  Shetland  in  Caithness,  and  in 
id.^'     Caled  p.  343. 

Chalmers  has  given  such  an  account  of  the  remains  of  one  of  these 
be  parish  of  Castletown,  as  plainly  to  shew  that  it  corresponds  to 
ich  he  elsewhere  calls  Scandinavian.  "  There  are  two  of  those 
r  Herdshouse,  two  on  the  farm  of  Sbaws,  one  on  Toflholm,  one  on 
s,  one  on  Cocklaw,  one  on  Blackburn,  and  one  on  Shortbuttrees. 
le  ruins  of  this  fort  were  lately  removed,  there  was  found,  on  the 
e  of  it,  a  place  which  was  ten  feet  wide,  and  twenty  feet  long,  and 
^  with  flat  stones,  and  enclosed  by  the  same  sort  of  stones,  that 
on  edge;  and  there  was  discovered,  within  this  enclosure,  what 
intimate  its  culinary  use,  ashes  and  burnt  sticks."  Caled.  p.  94. 
also  urged  that  "  not  one  of  these  strengths  bears  any  appellation 
Pictish  J  or  Britiih  language;"  and  that  they  *'have  no  similarity 
the  strengths  of  the  genuine  Picts,  or  British  tribes  in  North- 
Ibid,  pp.  343,  344.  But  as  all  the  force  of  these  arguments  lies 
tgtcians  call  Sipetitio  principiij  no  particular  reply  is  requisite. 
Baid  that  many  of  these  edifices,  "  in  the  Orkney  and  Shetland 


1 


DISSEBTiTIOH   OM   THE  OBIOtX 


isIaDcIs,  and  in  Cathnees,  hars  bc?n  erroneoDslj'  called  Pictish  i 
Pictihh  tiOwcrfs  and  Picts  hoasea,  from  &  rabuloua  etary  that  altrilMitaa  ti 
Kenneth  llacalpin  the  impolicy  of  driving  miiny  of  the  Picta  into  tb 
northern  extremity  of  onr  island ;  whence  tbey  Hed  to  the  Orkney  nai 
{Shetland  ieles."  But  it  has  been  Been  that  these  desigtiations  are  not  oou 
fined  to  the  districts  mentioned.  Besides,  to  tiapjKMie  such  a  mode  o 
denomination,  is  entirely  opposite  to  the  analogy  of  tradition  ;  lor  it  v 
almost  nniversally  ibund  that  the  works  of  an  early  age,  instead  of  bein) 
^Ten  to  the  more  ancient  people,  to  whom  they  really  belong,  are  usuribei 
to  thoEo  of  a  later  age,  who  have  made  some  considerable  tigure  in  tbi 
Oonntry.  Tbns,  in  many  places  in  Scotland,  camps,  undoubtedly  Bomiui 
are  vnlgarly  atlribated  to  Danes.  Kor  is  it  at  all  a  uatorsJ  snpposition 
that,  in  tboee  very  places  said  to  have  been  oecopied  by  Scaudinaviu 
settlers,  theiv  descondanta  shoold  be  so  extremely  modest  as  to  gire  awa) 
the  merit  of  these  strnctnrcs,  whii;h  they  continne  to  view  with  wonder  aa< 
veneration  from  their  own  ancestors  to  an  earlier  race,  with  whom  they  an 
supposed  to  have  been  in  a  fital«  of  constant  hostility,  and  whom  thej  «itlw] 
expelled  or  snbdued. 

The  idea  that  these  dewgnations  originated  from  "  the  labatouB  story' 
of  the  Picts  being  driven  to  the  northei'u  extremity  of  our  island,  luw  W 
better  foundation  than  what  has  been  already  considered.  The  g«nen 
opinion  was  entirely  different  from  this.  For  it  was  "asserted  by  ignomnco 
and  beli-v«d  by  eredulitij,  that  Kenneth  made  so  bad  an  nse  of  the  powa 
which  he  had  bo  adroitly  acquired,  as  to  denim)  ilw  vhih  I'ictiilt  penjiU  it 
the  wantonness  of  his  cruelty ;"  Calod.  p.  SUS, 

I  shall  only  add,  that  it  is  not  easy  to  avert  the  force  of  Mr.  King*! 
argument  against  these  being  viewed  as  Danish  works.  They  are  to  b( 
seen  in  parts  of  the  conntry  into  which  the  Danes  never  penetrated.  Hi 
refers  to  thai,  called  Black  Castle,  in  tbe  parish  of  Moulin,  in  that  tlirisiot 
of  Perthshire  called  Aihole;  Mnnim.  III.  199.  In  the  Statist.  Ace  it  ii 
said — "  The  vestiges  of  small  areolar  buildioga,  supposed  to  have  beM 
Pictish  forts,  are  to  be  seen  in  different  parts  of  tbe  parish;"  P.  Monlin,  v, 
70.  Mr.  King,  after  Pennant,  also  mentions  one  on  the  hilt  of  J>rw»vmM 
opposite  to  Tavmontb ;  another,  within  view  of  that,  above  tlie  chnrch  ol 
Fortingall;  a  third  opposite  \o  Alt-vihuie,  ia  the  ueighboorbood  ol'  KilUni 
a  (onr^  under  the  house  of  Cashly ;  a  filth,  about  half  a  mile  weat,  Ac;  V. 
Pennant's  Tour,  1772,  pp.  50-63.  "Most  of  these,"  says  Mr.  King,  "lie  in 
Ulvn  Lion;  and  they  shew  how  nnm.rous  these  kind  of  strnotures  were,  is 
what  was  once  tbe  I'icU  country." 

It  has  also  been  asserted  that  "  tie  same  Celtio  people,  who  colonised 
South  and  North  Britain,  penetrated  into  Orkney,  but  nol  iiilu  Ut«  SM- 
land  ulaiidj."  The  reason  for  this  assertion  is,  "  that  no  stone  monuments  " 
nor  "  flint  arrow-heads "  have  "  ever  been  discovered  in  the  Shetland 
ioland8;"Cnled.  p.  261.  N. 

But  obelisks,  or  flavding  stones,  are  found  even  in  the  ShoUnnd  islands, 
into  which  the  Celts  never  penetrated.  Contignoos  to  one  of  the  Vviyhi 
in  Wall^  "  there  is  n  range  of  Urge  atones  that  runs  across  the  neck  of 
land,  and  may  hnve  liecn  intended  to  enclose  tlie  spot,  as  s  place  of  barial, 
which  the  bnilding  does  not  occupy  ;  "  Statist.  Ace.  tk.  113.  In  BroMay, 
(tc.  are  "  several  perpendicnlar  stoDCe,  about  9  feet  high,  erected,  no  donbt, 
for  tlic  purpose  of  commemorating  eome  great  eveut^  but  of  which  we  have 


or  THE  SCOTTISH  LANOUAOB.  li 

coant ;  "  Ibid.  z.  202.  In  Unst, ''  two  aDcient  obelisks  remain,  one 
[And,  a  thick  and  shapeless  rock ;  the  other,  near  TJj  a  Sound,  seems 
re  been  a  mark  for  diluting  into  that  harbour,  and  is  ten  and  a  half 
igh ;  "  Ibid.  t.  201.  WheUier  flint  arrow-heads  have  ever  been  dis- 
&d.  in  Shetland,  I  cannot  well  say ;  but  I  have  seen  knives,  made  of  a 
of  agates,  which  were  foond  in  one  of  the  Burghs ;  and  am  certainly 
ned  that  atone  hatchets  are  frequently  met  with  of  ^e  same  kind  with 
found  in  Cairns  in  Scotland, 

7. — ^The  abanrd  idea  of  the  extermination  of  the  Picts  by  the  Scots,  as 
IS  that  of  their  expulsion,  is  so  generally  exploded  that  it  is  unneces- 
to  say  any  thing  on  the  subject  It  is  incredible  that  a  people  who 
to  have  been  &r  less  powerful  than  the  Picts,  should  have  been  able 
r  to  exterminate  or  to  expel  them.  Could  we  suppose  either  of  these 
fcs  to  have  taken  place,  what  mast  have  been  the  unavoidable  conse- 
oe  ?  Either  that  the  extensive  country  called  Pictland  must  have 
ined  in  a  great  measare  desolate,  or  that  the  country  of  the  Scots 
>  have  been  deserted.  For  it  cannot  reasonably  be  supposed  that  the 
i,  an  at  once,  especially  after  a  succession  of  bloody  wars  with  the 
I,  should  so  increase  in  numbers  as  to  be  able  to  people,  and  still  less 
»fend,  the  whole  of  Scotland  and  its  adjacent  islands. 
The  only  reasonable  position  therefore  is,  that  the  Picts  in  general 
ined  in  their  former  seats.  Now,  if  it  appear  that  the  people  presently 
biting  these  districts  retain  the  If  aues  which  belonged  to  the  Picts,  it 
strong  proof  that  they  are  the  lineal  descendants  of  this  people.  If  it 
ter  appear,  not  only  that  these  names  are  not  Celtic,  but  that  they  are 
ame,  or  nearly  so,  with  those  of  the  Scandinavians,  as  they  are  trans- 
sd  to  us  in  their  most  ancient  monuments,  it  must  amount  to  a  proof 
the  Picts  had  a  Gothic  origin. 

R«>8idine  in  the  county  of  Angus,  which  all  allow  to  have  been  a  part 
le  Pictish  dominions,  I  had  many  years  ago  employed  this  as  a  test  of 
origin  of  the  people.  I  was  induced  to  make  this  trial,  from  the 
instance  of  finding  many  words  commonly  used  there,  which  I 
not  found  any  where  else,  and  which,  upon  examination,  appeared  to 
le  same  with  those  that  euro  still  used  in  Iceland  and  other  Gothic 
ns. 

The  multitude  of  monosyllabic  names  must  strike  every  one  who 
3S  through  that  part  of  our  country.  Now,  it  is  well  known  that  this 
8  a  distiDguishing  character  in  the  nomenclature  of  Scandinavia; 
the  names,  universally  admitted  to  be  most  ancient,  generally  consist 
le  syl  labia 

Upon  ccmparing  many  of  the  names  in  Angus,  whether  of  one  or  more 
bles,  with  those  in  Uie  Afonumenta  Danica  of  Wormius,  in  Frode's 
ia,  and  especially  in  that  singular  work,  the  Landnamabok,  which  gives 
!X^ount  of  the  di&rent  families  that  settled  in  Iceland  about  the  middle 
le  ninth  century,  it  appeared  that  many  of  them  must  have  been  origi- 
'  the  same. 

They  are  Buch  as  do  act  occur,  as  &r  as  I  have  observed,  in  any 
oriais  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.  Although  a  greater  analogy  were  observ- 
here,  it  could  be  only  set  down  to  the  account  of  the  common  origin 
«  variooB  Gothic  tribes.     For  the  names,  in  Angus,  could  not  reason- 


Hi 


DI88EBTATI0N  05  THB  OBIGIH 


ably  be  ascribed  to  Saxon  settlers,  unless  it  were  supposed  that  thi 
had  in  great  part  received  its  population  from  England.     They 
accounted  for,  on  the  idea  of  any  Scandinavian  settlement  in 
ages ;  for  it  is  universally  admitted  that  no  such  settlement  extendi 
southward  than  Boss-shire. 

A  writer  of  g^reat  research,  to  whom  we  have  had  occasion 
to  refer,  has  indeed  lately  attempted  to  show  that  all  the  namt 
Pictish  kings  are  British.     "  The  names  of  the  Pictish  kings/* 
'*  have  not  any  meaning  in  the  Teutonic ;  and  they  are,  thercforeyi ! 
They  are  not  "  Irish,  and  consequently  are  British ;  ^  Caled.  p.  207^ 
I  must  make  the  same  observation  as  before  with  respect  to  the  to^ 
1  cannot  pretend  to  give  the  true  meaning  of  these  names,  as  thi 
branch  of  etymology  so  uncertain  as  this.    But  if  I  can  give  a 
and  one  which  is  at  least  as  probable  as  the  ether,  it  must  appear 
Teutonic,  as  far  as  names  can  go,  has  as  good  a  claim  ta  the  ro] 
the  Picts  as  the  British.     These  names  vary  eonsiderably  in  the 
chronicles.     Where  any  name  is  given  according  to  a  different 
from  that  adopted  in  Galed.  p.  20(5,  it  is  printed  in  Italics.     Wh< 
is  a  blank  in  the  middle  column,  no  British  etymon  has  been  givei 
work. 


PicnsH  Nambs. 

1.  Drubt, 

Son  of  £ip ; 

2.  Taloro, 

Bon  of  Aniel ; 
8.  Necton  If  oibet ; 


Beitisb  Bmion,  Galed- 
trvutt  din. 


tdlarw^  hanh-frontod ; 
talvrgan^  iplendid  fronted, 
aiiaii,  openness. 

fi«y<Afii|  a  person  full  of  •&  iigy. 


4.  Brest,  Gnrthinmodi ;    F.  Dnst. 
6.  GalMMU  BtcUch  ; 


e.  Dadrest; 


7.  Drent, 

Son  of  Glrom; 

8.  Oartnaeh,  or 

Gorlnatt; 


9.  Cknltralm; 

10.  Talori,  son  of 

Molrehollnteb,  or 
MvrdtUg; 


godrwttf  begtnoing  of  tnaialL 


prwii,  conTCTing  tbo  idea  of 
stooping. 

gwtknwjfd,  of  an  ardent  tem> 
per;  gwrdmaid,  an  ardent 
leap ;  gwrtknaidt  an  opposing 
leap. 

ra  Urain,  one  that  prowls  aboat 


Tbvtovm  Ermon.     i 
Sn.  O.  IroeK,  drittig,  Germ,  dreut,  A|| 

daring. 
Isl.  erp-Tf  species  golonis ;  oi/,  aa  ^ 

an  iMir. 
Isl.  talOt  number  or  tale,  and  orf^  i 

crkan,  Yires,  strength. 
8n.  G.  aenne,  front,  0^  Isl.  el,  <a^  ^ 

stormy-fronted. 
Isl.  nedb-a,  inconrare,  ttuine^  den^ 

tooth ;  or  neck^  homiliare,  Um^ 

sovnding. 
8a  G.  Moer,  fsmons^  bet-a,  vibrase,  f 

brandi^ing  the  sword. 
Germ,  gurt-en^  to  gird,  moge^  pow« 

the  strong  girdle  ;  Pink.  Eoq.  ii.  M 
Isl.  gidenn,  rabidos,  foriosus;    8ik 

YiUosus. 
8n.  G.  luUlaegg,  prosapia,  or  its  o^ 

noble,  and  lifc,  like.     Gem.  adsM 

aettalickf  from  oe^e,  father,  and 

similis. 
Isl.  daOt  A  Y^i?  Booient  Goth,  partleh 

in  composition,  skilful,  excellent,  i 

Gr.  f  V  ;  and  Germ,  dreitt,  daring,  * 

a  strong  or  brsTe  mau,  Tir  poteoi^ 

Drust,  No.  1. 
8u.  G.  omgmuMi^  perdere  ^nverta^, 

stroyer  ;  or  fetr,  military  instninNI 

round  about,  q.  surrounded  with  ai 
8a.  G.  gardy  Alem.  garte^  a  guard, 

naUy  night,  or  nog,  enough,  or  fi<upd 

hood ;  q.  a  night-guard,  a  suffioiM 

one  at  hand. 
8a.   G.  gatlUf  sonus,  ram^   robostv 

soanding. 
V.  Taloro,  No.  2. 
8u.  G.  murk,  dark,  and  laega,  snare ;  \ 

or  moerd-o,  to  kill,  to  murder,  ai 

preparing  marderoBS  snares. 


OF  TBI  SCOTTISH  LAVOUAOB. 


liii 


IL 


]10dua,or 
Akph; 


B^Miti, 


Mmdm,  trwiicbTWiit  hrad,  tna- 


pcfioft     ntlMr       .diaiy. 


■M^Tit  Oolomb. 
L  U.  c  17.  Itod. 
LttLci. 
Inoritoilen, 


li  (Mrtoedi,  MO  or 


tt. 


HCfaMchfOr 
Ma«r 


Teib. 


IT.  Qamaid,  Moflff 
Wid,  raid; 


ILBriM,    tka    MB  €f 


} 


1.  QaitMlt* 


L  DrMt 


I.  Brid«i,BredH,ionot 
Bai;arJNIc.0Cfy. 
lnc%  |>p.lli,112 

1 


BunsH  Smon,  OaUd,  Tbotosio  Ximom. 

F.  Dnist,  No.  1. 
IiL  mitn,  moatli«  and  aet-a^  to  eot,  q.  Tomcioiv 

moath.     Haoj  Oerm.  nmmea  are  compouiided 

with  mtmd,  id. 
A.  8.  mon,  homo,  and  eatk,  etA,  faeiUs ;  q.  a  man 

of  an  easy  iemper. 
III.  pallf  fel,  and  owe,  noz%  odium ;  q.  having 

hatred  IIIko  gall.  Or,  ifoU,  Tltium,  and  cm,  line, 

q.  vithoat  defect. 
IiL  al-Ot  laglnare,  and  ej/e,  exuviae ;  q.  flUtened 

vith  spoil.     Or  Y.  Blpin,  No.  27. 
Isl.  briddi,  eminebat,  Verel.  ;  breid-Ot  to  extend, 

and  Su.  O.  e,  Uv,  q.  one  who  extendi  the  law, 

who  pnblifehes  it. 
'6«.  Q,  brud,  a  bride,  ande,  Uwful,  q.  bom  of  wed- 
lock, as  opposed  to  bastardy.  Or  bredd^  sagitta, 

and  ey,  insuU,  q.  the  arrow  of  the  island. 

MaiOemm,  MadgwH^  *  eonunoD  IsL  metj,  puella,  locfcim,  sedactio,  q.  the  seducer 
Dane,  implylaf  Iho  origin  of  of  virgins ;  or,  meneUf  speech,  and  kutut-a,  to 
good.  know,  q.  eloquent. 

So.  O.  wuutOt  tribute,  S.  mail^  and  Xromm-c^  to 
come,  q.  one  emjplojed  for  lifting  the  royal  taxes. 

V.  No.  8. 

A.  8.  dom,  judgment,  and  ele,  every  one,  q.  ap- 
pointed as  a  Judge  in  the  kingdom.  Or,  torn 
iMuA,  vicinus ;  q.  a  Jodge  who  is  nigh. 

Apparently  corr.  of  NecUn^  No.  8. 

Oeim.  «0er6-ef»,  ire,  q.  the  walker ;  or  ioer6-<ii, 
ambire,  whence  loerfr-en,  a  procurer. 

Isl.  ttrpt  «<TP*Of  Ji^^iVt  9l'  on®  ^bo  throws,  casts, 
«r  slinga. 
CtesecA,  CfHoa,  a  fonmd  pei^    8u.  O.  Kn,  kind,  and  eek-a^  to  increase,  q.  having 
MB.  a  numerous  offspring.    V,  No.  3  >. 

<Germ.  laut^  Alem.  <ul,  honorus,  and  rinn^  torrens, 
q.  having  the  Kound  of  a  torrent.  Or  lut^  Cele- 
bris, and  Wtm-ei*,  to  walk,  q.  like  Ganga  Bolf, 
fkmous  for  walking.  JaU  occurs  in  this  sen»e, 
In  a  great  many  Alem.  and  Teut  names.  V. 
Wachter,  Kilian,  Ac.  Or  Alem.  lut,  aod  krtin^ 
purus,  castus,  q.  the  chaste. 
^MmorfA,  BiaaeiiUiie  atvength  ;     So.  O.  piaem,  cupidua.  and  ai%  Delg.  a<zrcU,  na- 

turm,  indoles ;  q.  of  an  eager,  or  perhaps,  of  a 
covetous  disposition. 

Isl.  %eid-aj  Sw.  ved-o,  to  hunt,  q.  the  hunter.  Or 
the  same  name  with  tlutt  of  Odion,  Ftditr,  Q. 
Andr.  i.  e.  furious^    8w.  vaed,  a  pledge. 

8u.  O.  foed-Of  alere,  q.  one  who  feeds  others,  the 
nourisher. 

¥.  Noa.  13  and  17. 

F.  No.  a. 

Isl.  an^  Alem.  en,  nefratlve  particle,  and  frid^ 
peace,  q.  without  peace.  Perhaps  the  name 
withiln^/rid,  glorio&apax  ;  Wachter,  vo.  Frid. 
Or  from  8u.  O.  en,  intensive  (V.  £na,  Ihre), 
and  yVoet-o,  to  eat,  q.  to  destroy. 

r.  No.  U. 

So.  O.  don,  din,  noise,  and  wal,  slaughter.  Or 
dn/n,  stupid,  and  woZd,  power,  q.  under  the 
power  of  stupor. 

F.  Druiit.  No.  1. 

F.  No.  18. 

So.  O.  tritl<o^  equal ;  Isl.  ftylo,  an  axe,  bA-r,  a 
whirlwind. 

Isl.  tonmnin,  expngnatu  dlffloUis;  fAor-on,  au- 
daeia,  boldness. 


4yimipul,  of  the  weaned  cooch. 


Beli,   a  MDBOii  name,  bcOi- 
warlike. 
tbundar. 


_i 


Kt 


BBsmixiov  cm  tbm  koekosm 


».  BMcl,mior 


F.  HolU. 
So.  G.  dmtn,  fctnu»  or  UL  dfr, 
pdlez ;  q.  InfalMtwl,  m 


S7.  BplA; 


••■i«.«ir 


F.  N<w.  S  and  ». 
TUs  eqaiUly  appHM  to  ▲.  S.  8a. 
•».  — BB«,  <la«>i«.       -^1/  •! 

At/mim,  OiiaalM«.     &   p.  02. 
amiciu^  q.  a  flkiead  of  die 
iigiuAesjcf. 
•■.  G  WW,  ynamr,  and  «p<b, 
qvality,  as  f«kl-««;%  rif^t- 

r.q.dMii 


TeaL  ffafw.  a  liTer.  OrSo.  &. 
and  wtf  ;  ITofyttt,  aa  eacfle, 
G.  flwir.  A.  8.  «er.  So.  G. 

>,  rentat  rigidi 


»LCte&ad,aM«r 


at 


fttra- 


c^«r 


«M«tW«tai; 


«lMk#f 


F.  Nos.  IS  aad  M.                           1 
8a.  G.  kfu,  a  ^Bily,  and  «e^  poifl 

vcalihy  ar  noble  race.                   1 

aa.  G.  wnd,  emased,  with  the  eoifl 

tioa  i#.     Or  tparr,  lal.  «er,  iM 

BollU,  q.a  aoft  ar  inactiTe  aML.9 

F.  Noa.  S  and  U.                             1 

F.Koa.landl.                                i 

F.  Koa^SandSr                            1 

UL  Uaea.  tcitas,  and  tpol,  ila^M 
iadwaiagtfia ;  or  8a.  G.  JiaaM 
UL  cal,  ala,  ]M««rfal  in  drinkM 

8a.  4.  r«r,  tte  fod  nor,  andiaid| 
laat,  a  aiKBoa  Isl.  name.         J 

Affwcatlj  banavcd  fnwi  the  Bail| 

F.  Ka.  »^                                           ii 
T.Koa.1aBdl.                               jj 
U.  a»  amative,  and  Oele,  tolen^  m 

-.1 

IiL  a.  Sa.  G.  a.  negatiTe.  and  lA'i 

vaca,  beaatifal,  q.  not  liMdMlj 

an  adversaij.                                  ^ 

Ea.  G.  wad,  A.  S.  wracA,  irataa|j 

Or  F.  No.  ao. 

Baked,  andfoCyfMl 
who  defends  hU  pMi 
to  defend,  and  o(^  4| 
lQ.  iraadi,  raah,  sodden,  qvMfc  ;  ^ 
or  ftrwL  latas»  broad,  a 


«^  HrHli 


Th^  I^tt'^i^  Ksl  iiid«dfft  those  iiames  only  of  ^^^ 
WK>^\uv^  WU4I  WMTtMlmi  by  hktonr.  Tbere  is  a  previous  list,  also  oc 
^k  1.^  «^«^^K\MBi  PicKir«m»  whkh  has  not  Uie  same  authority. 
jAv>«ljirh  iW^  »M^  nol  be  safikmit  eridence  that  such  kings  exit 
iv  ^\*^'  ^  vmluabhw  ••  it  tfansmils  to  us  what  were  accounted  i 
tytj*h  iMMw^  Hw  I  cluai  Ihmlim  give  the  whole  list  of  kiiu 
Tw  ^^  iijiiiw*jfKw  thi»  UadMonabok,  that  Icehmdic  record  whi^ 
itf-^  '^^0^  ^  "^^  owturr;  adding  saeh  names  as  atiU  t« 
Al^rM^  ^  iih  other  wnitM^  whKh  rambe  them,  o^  to  hi 


I 


OF  THl  flCOmSH  LANQUAai. 


Iv 


oaUy  the  nine.  A^  added  to  the  word,  dmiotes  Angus.  Where  the 
I  giyen  in  the  ihiddle  colnmn  ia  from  any  other  authority  than  the 
inamabok,  it  is  marked. 

Hamm.  Iil.  TaimgAMAB.  Soorub  Naxbb. 

Oraden,  A. 
Kitk,  A, 
Vettie. 


G«at-r,  Ooti. 

KadaO,. 

Godl.    F.  Pink, 'lDq.n.  283, 


Vloclutrt. 

Kay,  A. 

CadflU,  A. 

Affleck,  A, 
Goodie. 
Gatsirth. 
Venpit. 
Mob.  p.  Brodie,  A. 


Oilsidi, 


Braddi,  Brodd*r ;  Brntbn,  Worn. 

XV9,     •  •  . 

Oyda,  Gydia, 
Tkorarino,   Tborarna ;    ThoMO,   a  Sv.  Tom,  A« 
name,  Ihre,  to.  Tar, 


Gedd^,  8.B. 


a, 

dad,  aoooCAvooiii 

BUtinh, 
itefic, 
DeeClMt]^ 
eflMa, 
orOoatbw^ 


JhOlakoll. 

SMk-r,  genit  Eirileii, 

Blif,  Blaka, 


r  Taroiii, 

ait,  OT  Garnaicd, 


ifaaaiet. 

It,  (Ulao-haaui), 


Gamoi,  a  Banish  general.    F.  H.  Boet 
HiilwOOL. 

Bani,p.374.     I>iri,p.l4A. 

Roe,  7th  King  of  DenuMuk. 


Dnrie. 

Blaikie. 

Doghertj,  8.  B. 

Dogaid ;  aUo  Dalglty,  Ih- 

Dov,  A.  [fiUi0,  A. 


Bewar;  Daer,  aUoBeer,  A. 


Bne,  A. 

Garaer. 
Weir.  A, 


Breid-r,  Bratt-r. 


a  common  Ban.  name,  F.  Pink,  at  sop. 
p.  288. 
Ircfa  Teehla,  or  FecAto  ;  ezpl.  Che  .  Beddoch. 

iU,  as  in  one  Qiroo.  it  is  ren- 
rtdJUm$. 

at  di  nber,  Ganat^direa,  in  an-  Xxpl.  ike  ridk,  from  Goth.  Genu.  dH  the, 
ter  Oiron.  and  vber  nota  aboudantiae ;  Pink.   lb. 

c,  TaloTP. 

t,  son  of  Erp^       •  •  Throst-r ;  Bnitta,  Worm.  Moo.  p.  277. 

Brp-r. 

Imlaj,  Tmlach,  A. 
Naughton,  A. 
Geallande;  Alof,8ameas01of,01af,OUTe.  Galium,  A. 

Dimmock. 
Tadi,     ....  Walth,  Wade;  Fed,  A. 

Braidie ;  Baillie,  A. 
Bora],  Worm.  Mob.  p.  194^  tignifying, 

devoted  to  Tlkor. 
Thorlaqg, 


^  SOB  of  Am  jle, 

»,  son  of  Morbet, 

By  Galan,  wUh  Aleph, 

naicli,  son  of  Bomnedi, 

at,  SOD  of  Wki,  Vaid,  or  Fode^ 

il,  SOB  ef  Bill, 

4. 

ns^  sonof  Taria, 

isl, 

sat&B,  Cnaataia,  . 


Anfrna,  A. 

CoDDSl. 

CoDstantine,  corr.  Cotu- 
tain,  was  the  proper 
name  of  P.  Adamson, 
Abp.  of  St.  AodrewB.  in 
Ja.  YI.'s  reign. 

Biaid,  A. 


Ivi 


DISSBBTAnOK  OK  THB  ORIQIK 


Among  other  Pictish  names,  the  following  oocnr  in  oar  hisi 


PionsH  Nixn. 
finuid,  Plait.  Knq.  L  311,  alao^  IsL  Oudmundr  son  Bnndi,  flllni  Brandl,  Kiiitalng^ 
Bolge,  Pink.  I.  810.  ....... 

Fialeieh,  Ibid.  806.  ........ 

Rikeat,  Ibid.  306.  ....... 

Peoten,  lb  d  448.  ....... 

Baitan,  Ibid.  ........ 

Mairethnch,  Ibid.  ........ 

Thaoa,  (rftiiding  at  Melgle^  A.  841.)  Pink.  1. 461.     .... 

Cait,  a  Picfci&h  name,  ....... 

Fennacb,  Ibid.        ........ 

Pacboa,  FonJun.  L  189.    Pink.  I.  801.    Phiachan,  Ibid.  810. 

Maicerce,  Ibid.  444.  ......  . 


Nans 

Bimnd.  * 

B<Mg,  BoQf;; 

Piolay. 

Bioart. 

Penton,  pi 

Beaton  ; 

Mnidoch; 

Thain. 

Kid. 

Finnia. 

.I^id&ney. 

MockaiBie, 


The  following  names,  which  are  most  probably  Pictdsh,  hai 
affinity  to  those  of  Iceland  and  Denmark.     They  almost  all  belong 
vicinity  of  Forfar,  or  to  the  parish  of  Brechin. 


Namb  w  Aaoos. 


Jarron, 


Kettle,     . 

Uar, 

Saamood, 

Ivory, 

Dunrard,  pion.  Daratf 

Annan,    . 

Tborburn, 

Saten,      . 

Keill, 

HerlU,      . 

Odbom,    . 

ThoiB.  pron.  Tarn, 

lUdddl,    . 

Snttie, 

Tenk ;    but,  perbaps   erronconsly 

written  Cook, 
iTie, 
Bnill, 
Dall, 
Ireland,  pron.  Eritmdf 

Oook, 

Mann«^    . 

Oiubbe,    . 

Uadcniry, 

Renn4 ;  elsewhere  Benwlck, 

Tyrie, 

Bait, 

Uobbe,     . 

Bowie, 

Carr,  Ker, 

Sword, 

Botttbie,  . 

Dnffua,     . 

Binnie,     . 

Udney,  (AbenL)  . 

Skea, 

StoC, 

Birae, 

LaidMhead, 

Oris, 


ISL.  Aii»  Dav.  NAim. 
Simon.  Jornndar-aon,  Jorondr  flUna,  Kriitniaikf .  p.  110. 

Fpode,  p.  76. 
Ketell.  Tborsteins  ran.    Kristnlaaf ,  118. 
Haflid  Marssion,  Maris  filins^  Ibid.  122. 
Saemnml,  Ibid.  124. 
Ivar,  Ibid.  126. 
Thorranl,  Ibid.    A.  981. 
Onund-r,  Ibid.    A.  981. 
Tboibiom,  i.  e.  the  bvar  of  the  god  Thor. 
YfcUn,  Worm.  Mon.  p.  191.      Asteflf  Ibid.  816.     So.  O.  A 

Ihrr,  vo.  AA  amor. 
Kield,  Worm.  Mon.  p.  184. 
Bamid,  Ibid.  186.    Heriolf-r,  Landnam.  pass. 
OOinm,  Kritftnia^.  p.  188.    Oihioin,  pw  196. 
Tome,  Ibid. 
Rudl,  Ibid.  196. 
SaU,  n>id.  240. 
Tnke,  Ibid.  196. 


* 


I 


Tfk,  and  Ebl,  Ibid.  286. 

Biola«  Landnamab.  p.  22.    Bolli,  Ibid.  889.  « 

Uall,  Ibid.  266. 

Arland,  Worm.  Mon.  p.  458.    frfond,  the  naiM  of  an  Sul  if" 

NorweKian,  A.  1126.     Johnat.  Antiq.  0.  Scand.  p.  244. 
Oaok^r,  Landnam.  p.  865. 

Maimus,  a  common  lal.  and  Ban.  name,  pron.  JVomri^  Oifcacj.  ' 
Qrnbbe,  Woim.  Mon.  Addit  p.  16. 
Hacon,  Ibid.  4(8. 

Ran  rang.  Ibid.  5US.    Rannreifr,  Landnam.  p.  99. 
Derivvd  perbapa  from  the  name  of  th«  god  Tjr^  aa  Tom  fhaa' 

Wood  fVom  Woden. 
Rete,  Worm.  Moo.  Addlt.  p.  19. 
Ubbe,  Ibid.  14. 

Bui,  Johu^L  Antiq.  C.  Scand.  pp.  76,  77. 
Kari,  Ibid.  110,  Ac.    (Kare,  Ar.  Frode.) 

Siwnrd,  Siiraid,  N'orweg.  name  in  8nthrriand|  A.  1OO0.     Ibid.  M 
l>aflhak*r,  Uiodnam.  lis,  15,  4c 
I>i«f^  Ibid.  140. 
Bana,  Ibid.  19.  , 

Oddny.  Ibkl.  :.63. 

Skagi.  Skcfjri.  Ibid.  253,  254,  firm  <fc««i^  hair. 
SloU,  Ibid.  72.  88. 
Bend.  Ibid.  60, 170. 
Lodinhofd,  (shaggy  head)  Ibid.  S84. 
I»l.  Qrim-r,  (aerems)  Ibid.  89. 
Aliakr,  Ibid.  874.    Alrao^,  T8.    A.  S.  AdfMe,  Adita.    . 


i 


OF  THE  SGOmSH  LAKQUAQB. 


Ivii 


rvick,  Hiddiick, 


IS  AmavM.  Ul.  ajkd  Dih.  If  amis. 

.  Id.  Kolla,  IMd.  p.  30. 

.  HaUbiorD,  Ibid.  pMs. 

e,     .  .  .  BianiA,  Bternl,  277, 840. 

n^    .  .  .  IMkr,  IMd. 

.  Aod-nr,  (rich)  Ar.  Vrode,  18,  75.     Odda,  Kriitnig.  124.     Aod,  Pictiah 
namtt,  Pink,  Soq.  L  811. 

.  Aroald,  Prode,  70. 

.  Mftur,  IMd.  64,  00. 

.  Maui,  IMd.  80,  3U 

.  Bteian,  IMd.  68. 

.  Teit-r,  Ibid. 

.  Ulelf,  IMd.  [611. 

.  Oodrod-r,  IMd.     Oodmnd-r,  Godrid-r,  Landiuun.    Qantar,  Woim.  Moa. 

.  HalfdAM,  Ibid.     Hftldan-r,  Herrw,  8.- 

,  HroUaoff-r,  Ar.  Frod«,  70. 

.  Htlgiflbid. 

.  Heidrelc-r,  Herranr.  S. 

.  HenieiD,  Ar.  Froda,  27. 

,  Orm-r,  Hcnrarar,  8. 

.  SveTD,  U>id. 

.  Hallatdo,  IMd. 

e,  .  .  .  .  Orim-r,  (seTenis)  Ibid. 

^  .  ,  BklritL,  a  man'a  name,  Johnat.  Antiq,  C.  Seaad.  p.  8. 

.  Kragie,  Worm.  Mon.  104. 

.  Blcardi,  Landnam,  04. 

.  Krabbe,  a  Danish  name. 

.  Sjlfa,  Wana.  Mon.  128. 

It  is  most  probable  that  tbe  following  names  should  be  viewed  as 
longing  to  the  same  class r — Craik  (Sn.  G.  AroA^a,  a  crow);  Lonnie, 
mdarg,  Mikie,  Gorthie,  Fitchit,  Don,  Grail,  Daes,  Linn  or  Lind,  Low  (Sn. 

logcL,  fiamzna);  Denchar,  Bunch,  Bawd,  BoaiJi,  Da^  Dargie,  Bean, 
rang,  Gadbert,  Conttie,  Contts^  Shand,  Cobb,  Neave,  Tarbat,  Stonier, 
&nd^,  Dngnid,  Broakie,  Proffit,  Eaton,  Fands,  Croll,  Kettins,  Porris, . 
ressok,  Myers,  Bjers,  Neish,  Towns,  Hillocks,  Hearsel  (Sn.  G.  haer, 
tercitns,  and  sctellj  socins,  a  companion  in  warfare);  Glendaj,  Meams, 
lermach.  Leys,  Dormont,  Crockat,  Leech,  Emslie,  Mug,  Livy,  Geekie, 
<egge.  Craw,  Stool,  Machir,  Goold,  Herd,  Lumgair,  Laird,  Bind,  Annat, 
Hfihet,  Pyat,  Pet,  Stark,  Sturrock,  Mamie,  Grig,  Bough,  Doeg,  pron. 
kmgj  Cossar,  Prosser,  Torbet,  Logic,  &c.  &c. 

VI. — The  analogy  of  ancient  Customs  also  affords  a  powerful  test  of 
be  affinity  of  nations.  I  need  scarcely  mention  the  almost  inviolable 
itachment  manifested  to  these,  when  transmitted  from  time  immemorial, 
f>pecially  if  connected  with  religion,  or  uphold  by  superstition. 

The  Celtic  inhabitants  of  this  country  observed  one  of  their  principal 
easts  on  Hallow-eve,  which  is  still  called  SamJCin,  V,  Shannach.  But 
here  is  no  memorial  of  any  festival  at  the  time  of  the  winter  solstice.  The 
lames  which  they  have  given  to  Christmas,  Com.  Nadelig^  Arm.  Nadelek, 
jael.  NoUig^  Fr.  Noel^  Nouel,  are  all  evidently  formed  from  Lat.  NatdUis, 
.e.  dies  natalis  Christi.  In  Corn,  it  is  sometimes  more  folly  expressed, 
ku  Nadeli'g,  literally,  Ood's  hirth-d^iy.  In  Ir.  it  is  called  Breatft^hiy  Breithla; 
lot  this  means  nothing  more  than  birth-daij. 

Thus  it  appears  that  the  Celts  have  not,  like  the  Goths,  transferred 
be  name  of  any  heathen  feast  to  Christmas ;  which  nearly  amounts  to  a 
iroof  that  they  previously  celebrated  none  at  this  season.  The  matter  is, 
ddeed,  more  directly  inverted  between  the  Goths  and  the  Celts.  The 
jrmer,  observing  their  principal  feast  in  honour  of  the  Sun  at  the  winter 


Iriii  DISSIKTATIOV  ON  THE  OBIQllf 

solstice,  transferred  the  name  of  it  to  the  day  on  which  it  is  snp; 

Savionr  was  bom ;  and  adopted  the  Christmn  desig^nation,  snch 

tianitr  then  appeared,  of  Kons-maessii,  or  Bood-day,  for  the  day 

in  Gommemoration  of  the  pretended  Invention  of  the  Cross.     On 

hand,  the  Celts,  continning  to  observe  their  great  annual  festi' 

originally  in  honour  of  the  Son,  in  the  beginning  of  May,  re 

pagan  designation  of  Beltane j  with  most  of  its  rights,  while  they 

the  Christain  name  of  the  day  observed  in  commemoration  of  the 

our  Saviour.     This  difference  is  observable  in  our  own  country  to 

I       day.     In  those  counties  of  which  the  Picts  were  the  permanent  inh 

:       t^pecially  beyond  Tay,  Ttde  and  Rood-day  are  the  designations  s 

while  Beltane  is  unknown,  and  Christmas  scarcely  mentioned.    But 

!       Wlonging  to  the  Celtic  territories,  or  bordering  on  it^  particular! 

^Yosl\>f  Scotland,  Tule  and  EiXHJ-day  are  seldom  or  never  mention 

;  This  of  itself  affords  no  contemptible  proof  that  the  Picts 

Oothic  nation,  and  that  they  still  exist  in  those  districts  which 

5it\sso\l  by  their  ancestors ;  especially  when  viewed  in  connexion 

'       >rriHit  similarity  between  the  rites  still  retained  in  the  North  of 

I       ttiid  thi^s*^  formerly  common  throughout  the  Scandinavian  regions, 

j       ivlobratiou  of  YuU.     The  analogy  must  forcibly  strike  any  impartial 

who  will  take  the  trouble  to  consult  this  article  in  the  DictionarjJ 

tiu^  Plots  Kvn  exteniiinated,  or  even  the  greatest  part  of  them  d&M 

'       »ud  thoir  ivuntry  occupied  by  Celts,  it  is  improbable  that  the  latter! 

hiiYO  adoptoil  the  Gothic  designation  of  Yule,  and  quite  inconceivafa| 

t       thoy  would  have  totally  dropped  the  term  Beltane,  used  to  denote  tltf 

I       ivlobmtiHl  fi>a;jit  of  their  forefathers.     Why  should  this  be  the  onta 

I       wsod   in   thi^5so  places  formerly  under  the  Celtic  dominion,  and  1 

luiknowu  in  Angus,  Mearns,  and  other  counties,  which  their  laiM 

\\{wv  tUo  subjugation  of  the  Picts,  is  supposed  to  have  overrun?     Dm 

b\»rr\^w  tho  term  Ynle  from  a  few  straggling  Saxons?      This  is  contti 

\\\\  iu\»logy.     Did  the  Siixons  themselves  adopt  the  name  given  bi 

Noriuun  oonquorv^rs  to  Christmas  ?     Gehol  was  indeed  used  in  Anglo4 

«M  a  dosiguation  tV^r  this  day ;  but  rarely,  as  it  was  properly  the  nam 

month,  or  rather  of  |>art  of  two  months.     The  proper  and  eccleau 

doHignatiou   was  MU-wuii&-daeg^  Midwinter-day-      Had  any  nami 

horrowod,  it  would  have  been  that  nlost  appropriated  to  religious  uaa 

uuiuo,  at  any  mto,  must  have  been  introduced  with  the  other.     But  wi 

xwM  a  vostigo  of  it  in  Scotland-     The  name  Yuh  is,  indeed,  still  m 

Dnghuul,     Hut  it  is  iu  the  northern  counties,  which  wore  posseM 

IV  |HMH>lo  originally  the  same  with  those  who  inhabited  the  Lowlai 

Soot  land. 

lloiv  1  might  refer  to  another  singular  custom,  formerly  ei 
among  our  ancestors,  that  of  punishing  female  culprits  by  drowning^ 
obHorvo  Homo  vestiges  of  this  among  the  Anglo-Saxons.  Although  i 
vailod  in  Scotland,  I  can  find  no  evidence  that  it  was  practised  ' 
C'oltH.  It  is  undoubtedly  of  German  or  Gothic  origin.  V.  Pi 
Gallows,  Diet. 

VIL — ^A  variety  of  other  considerations  might  be  mentioned,  ^ 
although  they  do  not  singly  amqunt  to  proof,  yet  merit  attention,  as  i 
in  connexion  with  what  has  been  already  stated. 


or  THS  soomsH  lanouaqe.  lix 

so  great  a  part  of  the  eastern  coast  of  what  is  now  called  England 
irlj  peopled  by  the  Bkloae,  it  is  hardly  conceivable  that  neither  so 
dng  a  people,  nor  any  of  their  kindred  tribes,  should  ever  think  of 
g  their  descents  a  little  farther  eastward.  For  that  the  Belgae,  and  the 
its  of  the  countries  bordering  on  the  Baltic,  had  a  common  origin, 
nns  to  be  little  reason  to  doubt  The  Dutch  assert  that  their  pro- 
were  Scandinavians,  who,  about  a  century  before  the  common  era, 
and  and  the  neighbouring  territories,  in  quest  of  new  habitations, 
opte  Historic  van't  Yaderland,  i.  3,  4.  The  Saxons  must  be  viewed 
Qck  firom  the  same  stock.  For  they  also  proceeded  from  modem 
and  its  vicinity.  Now,  there  is  nothing  repugnant  to  reason  in 
ig  tiiat  some  of  these  tribes  should  pass  over  directly  to  the  coast 
land  opposite  to  them,  even  before  the  Christian  era.  For  Mr. 
er  admits  that  the  Saxons,  whom  he  strangely  makes  a  Gaulic 
in  the  second  century  applied  themselves  to  navigation,  and  soon 
fonaidable  to  the  Romans.  Hist  Manch.  B.  i.  c.  12.  Before  they 
ecome  formidable  to  so  powerfril  a  people,  they  must  have  been  at 
»  well  acquainted  with  navigation,  as  to  account  it  no  great  enter- 
cross  from  the  shores  of  the  Baltic  over  to  Scotland,  especially  if 
ok  the  islands  of  Shetland  and  Orkney  in  their  wa^. 
we  have  seen  that,  according  to  Ptolemy,  there  were,  in  his  time, 
t  tribes  of  Belgae  settled  on  the  northern  extremity  of  our  country, 
st  natural  idea  undoubtedly  is,  that  they  came  directly  from  the 
nt.  For  had  these  Belgae  crossed  the  English  Channel,  according 
common  progress  of  barbEtrous  nations,  it  is  scarcely  snpposable  that 
md  would  have  been  settled  to  its  utmost  extremity  so  early  as  the 
Igricola. 

lere  is  every  reason  to  believe  that  the  Belgic  tribes  in  Caledonia, 
ed  by  Ptolemy,  were  Picts.  For,  as  the  Belgae,  Picts,  and  Saxons, 
3  have  had  a  common  origin,  it  is  not  worth  while  to  differ  about 
These  frequently  arise  from  causes  so  trivial  that  their  origin 
s  totally  inscrutable  to  succeeding  ages.  The  Angles,  although 
le  tribe,  have  accidentally  given  their  name  to  the  country  which 
vaded,  and  to  all  the  descendants  of  the  Saxons  and  Belgae,  who 
f  far  more  numerous. 

is  universally  admitted,  that  there  is  a  certain  National  Character, 
xtemal  kind,  which  distinguishes  one  people  from  another.  This  is 
3  strong,  that  those  who  have  travelled  through  various  countries,  or 
xairately  marked  the  diversities  of  this  character,  will  scarcely  be 
d  even  as  to  a  straggling  individual .  Tacitus  long  ago  remarked 
iking  resemblance  between  the  Germans  and  Caledonians.  Every 
r,  at  this  day,  observes  the  great  difference  of  features  and  com- 
between  the  Highlanders  and  Lowlanders.  No  intelligent  person 
land  is  in  danger  of  confounding  the  Welsh  with  the  posterity  of  the 
.  Now,  if  the  Lowland  Scots  be  not  a  Gothic  race,  but  in  fact  the 
lants  of  the  ancient  British,  they  must  be  supposed  to  retain  some 
1  resemblance  to  the  Welsh.  But  will  any  impartial  observer 
)  to  assert,  that  in  feature,  complexion,  or  form,  there  is  any  such 
ity  as  to  induce  tbe  slightest  apprehension  that  they  have  been  origi- 
le  same  people  ? 


i 


i 


AN  EXPLANATIOK  OP  THB  COlirrBACTIOKS 
USED  IN  THIS  WORK. 


A.Bor« 

Anglia  Borcalii^  Rovtk  cf  Xaglnd. 

LB. 

adj. 

A^tetif. 

MeCaph. 

adv. 

AdTcrb. 

Moea-a 

Alem. 

Adc. 

Ancient,  or  Andently. 

Mod. 

ADf. 

Coontf  or  Dialect  of  Angw. 

MS. 

Arm. 

Armorican,  or  lancnage  of  BreliifiM. 

A.  a 

Anglo-fiazoQ  langmife. 

ir. 

Bdf. 

Bdgie  ]aa«a^«. 

OrkB. 

C.  B. 

Oambfo-Britannic,  or  WeUi  Janftiff. 

0. 

Cdt. 

Cdtie. 

part.pr. 

Cluuie. 

Uaed  ooeaitoaally  for  Chancer. 

part.,a. 

Cljdes. 

Cljdeadale. 

Pert. 

Coap. 

Compoonded. 

Jrf. 

OempLa 
amj. 

GomvlaTnt  of  Seotiand. 

Preeofk. 
jar<9. 

CoDtr. 

Oontncted,  or  CoDbractioB« 

pnL 

Corn. 

prws. 

Corr. 

Cormpied,  or  Conrvplioik. 

Comb. 

Cumberland. 

ProT. 

Dan. 

Danish  lanfoage. 

aq. 

Derir. 

Qu. 

Dim.  Dimin. 

Dimlnadre. 

q.v. 

B. 

English  lancnage. 

B.  Glove. 

Ermt 

Erraimn,  or  Errata. 

Badd. 

Bd.  Edit 

Edition. 

& 

Expl. 

Explain,  Explained. 

& 

rig. 

Fignratirer  Figarati^g^. 

Finn. 

Finnish,  lanfoage  oTFlnland. 

• 

Fr. 

French  lang oage. 

Franc. 

Frank  ish,  Tbeotiae,  or  Tndesque  Ian- 

Frla. 

Fri^n  dialect  of  the  Belgic 

8.  A. 

Oaek 

GaeUc  of  the  HighlandB  of  Scotland. 

S.B. 

0«rm. 

German  langoage. 

01.  Gloss. 

Gloasaiy. 

&0. 

Goth. 

Gothic. 

f. 

Gr. 

Greek  langnailb. 

Syn.  87B011 

Uel^ 

Hebrew  language. 

8a.G. 

Hisp. 

Spanish  language. 

Ibid. 

In  the  same  place. 

Sv. 

Id. 

Baring  the  same  lignUleatifm. 

Term. 

Imper. 

Imperative. 

Twecdd. 

Ir. 

Irish  language. 

V. 

Id. 

Islandic  (or  Icelandic)  lanfuage. 

V.  a. 

Ital. 

Italian  language. 

V.  n. 

Jon. 

Sometimes  for  Janiaa. 

0.  tmjMn. 

L.  Ut 

Latin  language. 

TO. 

Loth. 

Lothian. 

Wacht 

latiB. 
r,  Metaphorical,  M< 
MoeaoGothic,  aa  preaerred  in 
laiT  Tenion  of  the  Gospels.* 


Hole. 

Orkney. 

Old. 


pa.  Participle  past 


PI  oral. 

PieoopcDsiaB  dialect  of  (be  I 


PieteiitOi  or  past  tense. 


QnetJ. 

Quod  Tide. 

Chronicle  of  Bobert  of  01( 

Baddiman's  Olosaary  to  Doi 

After  Islandic  qootatioos, 

Soottisk,  Scotland.    It  also  1 

a  word  is  stiU  used  in 
The  asterisk  signifies  that  the 

whi^  it  U  prefixed,  besMes 

moo  signification  in  g««c*««>»^ ' 

In  a  dUTerent  sense  in 
Scotia  Anstralis,  South  of 
Scotia  Borealls,  North  of  BaodaiAj 

Northern  Scots. 
Sootia  Ocddentalis,  West  of  j 
SubstantiTe. 
Synonyme,  Sjnonymfma. 
Sneo-Gothic,   or  ancient  langiill 

Sweden. 
Swedish  language,  (modem.)        ^ 
Taminadon. 
Tweeddale. 

Tide,  See  also,  or  Yolome. 
Terb  acUTe. 
Yeib  neuter. 
Verb  impersoaaL 
Voce. 
Sonetimes  for  Wachtar. 


ii 

i 


▲N 


ETYMOLOGICAL   DICTIONARY 


OF  THE 


SCOTTISH    LANGUAGE. 


tftor  A  !mm.  In  the  BcoCtSih  Unstagt,  fow  dif- 


Md,  M  l»  B.  «IL  mall.    U  is  oflea  added,  u  in 
eold,  written  also  eamid  ;  and  aometimes  w  ; 
•I  aaiks  of  tlie  prolongation  of  the  sound. 
mi,  in  lok,  wok.  (oi;,  S.,  as  in  Itut,  past,  B. 
pea  in  dad,  fia4^^,  a  fiither,  and  some  other 
s,  8^  aa  in  S.  read,  pret.,  ready,  sdj. 
leader  or  do«e,  in  lane,  alone,  aloo^  flwt«ie, 
I,  S^  Uke  /ooe,  jdaoe,  S.     The  monbsjllablcs 

not  alvays,    a  final  e 


■i  Ib  maaf  words  instead  of  o  in  B. ;  as  (me, 
1^  lang^  mm§,  tfUuu,  for  one,  bone,  long,  song, 
c.  Vor  the  Boots  preserre  nearly  the  same 
with  the  Anglo-Saxons,  which  ttie 
hftT«  abaadooed.  Thos  the  words  last- 
were  writteD  in  A.8.  an,  ban,  long,  Moing, 
L  la  asne  of  the  northern  counties,  as  in 
im  aad  M  earns,  the  sound  of  ee  or  <<  prerails, 
ad  ef  •<,  in  'viuioas  words  of  this  formation. 
I,  hmt:  9iaM€,  Ac,  are  pronounced  dn,  bdn, 
«,  aflar  the  manner  of  the  Gennans,  who  use 
i  «f  these  feenns  in  the  same  sense, 
k  ftis  letter  is  written  with  an  apostrophe,  as  o*, 
i  iMant  to  intimate  that  the  double  I  is  cut  off, 
Mfisff  to  the  proonndation  <rf  Scotland.  But 
t  Is  meiclj  of  modem  use. 
— ftisafi  i^efixed  to  words,  both  in  8.  and  O.B., 
•se  It  smkes  no  alieiation  of  the  sense  :  as  abode, 
If.  which  has  predsdj  the  same  meaning  with 
k.  This  aeeana  to  hare  been  borrowed  from  ttie 
I,  la  which  language  abidan  and  bidan  are  per- 
if  tjmoajmoQM,  both  simpl  j  signifying  to  remain, 
any. 

iipusltloii,  sometimes  signifies  on  ;  as  agruft, 
fte  gnfe  or  l>eUy,  8. ;  Isl.  a  ffm/u,  cemui,  prond. 
nsQo  ftinks  that  a,  in  the  ctMoapofiition  of  such 
voids  as  aside,  afttot,  adeep,  is  sometimes  con- 
tii  from  at.  But  these  terms  are  nnqnestion- 
r  equhralent  to  an  tide,  an  foot,  fm  deep  ;  an 
r  Mcd,  in  the  room  of  a,  by  ancient  writers. 
•si,  by  oar  oldest  writers,  in  the  sense  of  one. 
is  asors  fpfcihle  than  that  of  the 


ABA 

indefinite  article  in  English;  for  it  denotes,  not 
merely  an  indiridual,  where  there  may  be  many,  or 
one  in  particular,  but  one  exdusively  of  others,  in 
the  same  sense  in  wlxich  ae  is  rulgarly  used,  q.  r. 

J  is  often  rulgarly  used  for  hot,  i.e.  haie  ;  as,  ^  done^ 
hare  done. 

As,  adj.  One,  8.  Although  ae  and  ane  both  signify 
one,  ttiey  differ  considerably  in  their  application. 
Ae  denotes  an  oltfectTiewed  singly,  and  as  alone  ;  as, 
"  Ae  swallow  disna  mak  a  simmer."  Ane  marks  a 
distinction  often  where  there  is  a  number ;  as,  "  I 
saw  three  men  on  the  road  ;  ane  (f  them  turned  awa' 
to  the  right  hwd." 

AAIBVHOUS,  $.  ^0b  place  of  meeting  appointed  by 
the  Foud-Oeneranj  or  Ohief-Goremor.  8hetl.  Ap- 
parently  trom  arf,  arf,  an  arrow  prefixed  to  house  ; 
as  an  arrow  marked  with  certain  signs  was  used  by 
the  ancients  for  assenfibling  the  multitude.  Y. 
Croifhtarick  and  JFVre  Crooe.  It  appears  that  the 
arrow,  having  been  originally  used  to  assemble  the 
people  for  war,  had,  at  least  in  name,  been  retained 
in  calling  the  people  to  the  place  appointed  for 
Judicial  decisions.  Thus  aairvhoui  denotes  the 
house  appointed  for  Judgment. 

AAR,  $.    The  Alder,  a  tree,  S.  O.    T.  Am. 

AARON'S-BEARD,  s.  The  dwarf-shrub  called  St 
John's  Wort,  Hypericum  perforatum,  Linn,  Roxb. 
This  plant  was  formerly  believed  by  the  superstitious 
In  Sweden,  as  well  as  in  Scotland,  to  be  a  charm 
against  the  dire  ^ects  of  witchcraft  and  enchant- 
ment. By  putting  it  into  ropy  milk,  suspected  to  be 
bewitched,  and  milking  afresh  upon  it,  they  also 
fancied  the  milk  would  be  cured. 

ABACK,  adv.  1.  Away  ;  aloof ;  at  a  distance,  8.  2. 
Behind,  in  relation  to  place,  8.  Burnt.  8.  Back  ; 
used  in  relation  to  time  past  Angus.  Rot^t  Hdenorc 

ABAD,  Abade,  Abaid,  s.  Delay  ;  abiding ;  tarrying  ; 
the  same  with  Bad,  Bade.  A.  S.  abid-an,  manere, 
to  tarry,  to  stay.     Wallace.    Doug.  Virg. 

To  ABAT,  Abaw,  e.  a.  To  astonish.  Ahayd,  part.  pa. 
astonished ;  abavod,  Chaucer.  Fr.  etbah-ir,  to 
astonish.    K.  Hart. 

ABAID,  part.  pa.  Waited  ;  expected.  A.  8.  abad, 
expectatus,  hoped.    Douglat. 


part,  pa,     IfyifoV". 


I 
I 


HDH  ID  deur.    SeUcnd.    Om 
,Ul. 
AUANUONLr.  AumwoKLT,  odr.    . 

St  ntnint  U  duniiH.     w-Maee. 
AH&NUOUH,    /n  oAoKliwn,  d' oMu 


aAd-ir.  Iiebekm.  iLupUliini,  n 

ABBACV,   Amut,   ).      An  tW 

.iirtt  A.  HI. 
ASUKV-LAIRD,  ..      A  lurlltroli 


»  »in  pel 


rnnuniftnK.111, 


1.    Bnbthlj  for 


ADIIUT 

UDlenUT  BlhlbllH]  In 

blddiu  1^  Agl  al  PiiUt 

DOS  Dt  the  CbHuimu  ipm-ls ;  aiul, 

Btturnillh  lerelUxl  Hi 

nllj  of  Ui«  viJCeertlngi 

MUniU,  not  'lliilui 


l<!rbiitrl«>lir.^1unoler. 
ifld,  hnl  nftcnnnlfl  for- 


■It  1/  (7nrnuK,  tocaiiH  1 


AUEE.     n  kl  OM,  U  Isl  •JoDt ;  10  biu  vUh  ;  u 

WBdlilliwIUi,  S.    Tolitbr.K.    SUim. 
L«i-u>M,  ■,    PutbHir.iiM,  or  euniuiwice,     £<4-<ir> 
/ir  I<t  aini  nolu^  milwsiio^  S.      L*i«-bii  fi 


L»t  un.      r»r  !»—■'&•  c 


mioburib."    rife.    B^a  In  Lolk.    IVitap 


dM  JRfl 


'a  ABT,  e.  a.    To  iiillvr  rgr.    O.  E.  airpi,  oM 

ABIDDIN.  ^orf.  fa.    mmedlor.    SUatMmimt 
...       .^    haba^ 

Buii:  oniuuiiis  It 

V.  AllL.     AaHnirf, 


'm,  polnst,  Ac.     S.  A  pirvclp ;  ■  tn(a« 


IkttBKZK.  adt.    tnabluft    flrJJj  V  twM 

.'Bull,  a^.     n  tarn,  BD-a.  M  h^ro  (n  boil.  8. 
ABOOT,  oilr.    Toboot ;  il«.-  odili  t^ul  U A bu«tli 

nKbiuue.    Boib. 
ABOKDAflK,    I.    AppunnllT,  i]i«  ad  of  bokfdl^ 

abip.    £u  ZawJi,  I(ii(/in>r>fyaei. 
ABOUT,  adT.    AlUiuMI;  .  u  "  lup  ■laoL" 
ABOUT-SPEICH.  >.     ClRumliicuUMi.     Itm^lat  '• 
ABOWTNB.  Akuii,  Abov,  |tnf>     1    Alnn^  ■ 

(»lng  bigb«  [I  -' —  —      ■        -     — 


r;  •ftoini,  8.— at  T* 


m.  ».  Suiwrlnr »,  9,  /'■■■ 
.«.  Tb«  ndkoftl  tonn  b  <tiiI<" 
ASRAIDIT.}«r(.>u(r.    Ai..t„ 

ttiDlr  loDlK,  when  U  bu  bH-i«'>. 
purpoH.  Roib. — O.  Pc,  aVoil 
Lit.  abniltn,  u  Kmiw  ar  ahar. 
Ta  ABIUUIB,  v,  a.  To  p«I>]l>k  i  f 


Tg  ABRBDR.  *.  ■.    Tu  ^M ;  w  Ilf  w  > 

BltKRt),  odr.    In  bnnillh,  S.    61.  j 
AURE1P.  AnuDi 


AB8 


ADH 


dfttefteatOk  "OiMiaMldtobeal«olTed>yiM» 
a<  iwrtiiww,  when  then  is  foane  defect  or  iofor- 
■ftliij  la  tiM  pnoecdii^ ;  for  tibereby  that  instance 
ta  c9d«d  ntU  new  citation.''— iS^otfinooode'*  Law 
ikcL  jr  A— a.  AbMiMimr  from  the  ektim.  *'  Wlien 
a  peiwo  is  flrecd  1^  aentence  d  a  Jadge  from  any 
AcU  er  dcaaand,  ha  is  mid  to  have  obtained  abiolvi- 
tmfrwm  Ou  panoei'A  daim."—IMd. 

IndcBtty  ficn  ibc  we  of  the  thiid  per.  ling,  of 
ihe  Latin  ▼erb^^teofajtvr. 

ABOACLS.*.    ObeUdo.    FUtadHefs  Cfrvn. 

AimKBNCS,  «.  A  trace  ;  ce«iation  of  anDBS.  Spots- 
waoft  HisL—Wr.  id.  L.  B.  abstuuntia. 

ABST&AKLOCa,  «(/.  CnMs-tempeied.  Ayn.  Peiv 
hsp*  a  ■isaomer  of  obstreperous. 

AB-THAKK.  Amtuamm,  s,    V.  Tauia. 

MKW1S,prep,  Abore.  A.  8.  mb^fant  id.  T.  ABOwm. 

ABCLTSIT.  Abvi.tiii^  Abiltbjt,  parL  pa.  1.  Bre^t ; 
^paided.  J)onglas.  ±  Xqnipped  for  tlie  field  of 
hsuSe.    AtU  Jo.  JI.—Wi.  habai-er,  to  clothe. 

ABCUEMCIT,  a.     Dies;  habit.    BeUenden.     Fr. 


H  AfeCSB,  o.  «.    To  dlsose ;  to  give  op  the  practice 
tf  aaviUBff.    Acta  Jo,  IL     Y.  YyssiB.    L.  B.  almti 

AKIilOUH,  Aamiov,  «.    1.  Abase.    Acts  Jo.  IV.    2. 

Bsaett ;  iiporitioo  pnctised  on  another.  Fitsoottie. 

"Wr.  afcmoa. 
ACL  Bo;  oat^.    Bat ;  and,  Barbour.^  A.  8.  cue.  «qe ; 

Hea.  e.  MiA  ;  Alem.  caA  ;  flo.  G.  odk,  oci; ;  Belg. 


f .    A  term  oied  In  referencr  to  rent  in 
AbtTv»  Bei0. 
ACCBBBSrr,  a.    An  scoesika,  or  easoal^.    Spalding. 

IW  t OCT.  A  UK,  «.  a     Tb  lay  claim  to ;  to  demand  as 

«B^  rtrhL    Acta  Mwrjf.   L.  B.  ooc/an-ore. 
AOOOMUL  AcovviB,  a.    A  species  of  mixed  metal,  8. 

T.  AlAMfTB. 

Ts  AOCOKD.  Used  impcrsonsHy ;  aa  aooordt,  or  as 
oaards  of  Una,  i.  e.  as  is  sfreeable  or  conformable  to 
hv.  It  haa  pcatei  latitude  of  signification  than  the 
tfcmse,  ma  ejfeiria^  which  denotes  anything  propor- 
liniil.  eoovenieot,  ar  becoming,  as  well  as  confor- 
Bity.    LtnmofS. 

A€CX>173f  T,  a.  To  Img  o$ufs  aeeouni  with  ;  to  assore 
sac's  self  of ;  to  oiske  op  one's  mind  to  anything,  8. 

AOCnOX  PIN,  a,     A  metsllie  pancU  for  writing  on 

MMsC.    V.  AoooviB. 
AC^s.    1.  The  ^aallest  dirisioa  of  anything.    2.  A 

si^iia  paitide  ;  a  anit.    Orlto.    G.  An4r. 
AOLs.    A  Am.     ▼.  As,  Asi. 

AfJlBiii  IBM,  a.     The  geimination  of  malt  at  that 
mi  «f  thm  grain  fhns  which  the  stalk  grows,  8.    Y. 
%a  o. 
U  ACHBBSFTBS,  v.  n.     To  diooC  ;  to  sproot ;  to 
~L  muoapirn.    (Malaaerian  Air.— A.  8. 
«€  com,  oeoer,  8a.  O.  aakar,  com,  and 
tka  prqfeetion  of  anything  that  is  long  and 
Ch".  ««ooc«  sommos,  and  cirupa,  q^ixa. 
ACHIL.fl4f.    V^*!^'    Y.  Amu 
1W  ACK.  «.  a.    To  enact    Y.  Aor,  v. 
iCKADBIIT,  •«.     A  qrfritaoos  liqoor  resoabling  ram. 
Ayn.    Appanmtly  the  coir,  of  some  foreign  deslgna- 
•m  feiffauili«  with  .dfiin. 

AOnUBALB,    «4/.     DIvMed  Into  single  acres  or 
L — A.  8w  MHT  an  aoMt  and  daO-ant 


ACLITB,  AocLTn,  a<lv.    Awry ;  to  one  side.    Bolb. 

8ynon.  Affos,  8. 
ACORNIE,  «.   Apparently  a  drinking  yessel,  with  ears 
or  handles,    like  a  quaitk.    Vr.   aoonU,  homed; 
baring  horns. 
ACQUAINT,  AcQunT,j9ar<.a«(;.  Acquainted.  Pcoliiw, 

Mttrical  Version  ;  HsaH  ofMid.-Lotk. 
ACQUART,  AiKwasT,  adj.    1.  Averted  ;  turned  from. 

2.  Cross  ;  penrerse,  8.  Dov^laa.^A.  8.  acwtrd,  aver- 

BUS,  perversus.    £.  aioJhoarct. 
ACQUATB,  pret.  tense.    Acquitted.    Acts.  Cha.  I. 
To  ACQUEIS,  V.  a.    To  acquire.    Buret. —  Vx.  acquis, 

acquise^  part.  pa. ;  Lat.  acquisitua,  acquired. 
To  ACQUIBT,  V.  a.    1.  To  quiet ;  to  bring  to  a  state  of 

tranquilii^.    2.  To  secure.    Act.  J>om.  dmc    L.  U. 

acquieiare,  to  render  quiet  or  secure. 
To  ACQUITE,  V.  a.    Perhaps  to  revenge  ;  but  doubt- 
ful.   BeUenden. 
ACRE,  s.    An  old  sort  of  duel  foufibt  by  single  com- 

batante,  Kngllsh  and  Scotch,  between  the  frontiers  of 

their  kingdom,  with  sword  and  lance. —  CuvoeVs  Law 

Diet. 
ACRE-BRAID,  s.    The  breadth  of  an  acre.    Pickens 

Poems, 
ACRER,  s.    A  Yoxj  small  proprietor;  a  portloner  or 

feuar,  8.  A. 
To  ACRES,  Acaascs,  v.  n.    1.  To  increase  ;  to  gather 

strength.    Buret.    2.  Used  as  a  law  term  in  S.  to 

denote  that  one  species  of  right,  or  claim,  flows  from, 

and  naturally  falls  to  be  added  to,  its  principal. — f  r. 

aoeroisCre,  Lat.  aocrescere,  id. 
To  ACT,  Acs,'  «.  a.    To  require  by  Judicial  authority  ; 

nearly  the  same  with  E.  enacts  with  thiit  diderence, 

that  there  is  a  transition  from  the  deed  to  the  person 

whom  it  regards.    Acts  Cha.  I. 
AOTENTICKLY,  adv.      Authentically.      Ad.  Don. 

Cone. 
ACTION  SERMON,  s.     The  sermon  that  immediately 

precedes  the   celebration  of    the  ordiuance  of  the 

Lord's  Sapper  in  8. 
ACTIOUN,  s.    AflTairs  ;  business  ;  interest.  Bellenden. 
ACTON,    s.      A    leathern   Jacket,    strongly   stuffed, 

anciently  wom  under  a  coat  of  mail.    Stat.  Rob.  I. — 

0.  Fr.  caiqueton,  haudon^  L.  B.  akcton^  acton,  id. 
ACTUAL,  a4j.    An  actual  minister,  or  an  actual  man, 

a  phrase  still  used  by  the  vulgar  to  denote  one  who  is 

In  full  orders  as  a  minister  of  the  gospel,  S.  Wodrow. 

— L.  B.  actus,  ofBcium,  ministeiium. 
ADAM'S  WINE.    A  cant  phmse  for  water  as  a  beve- 
rage, our  first  father  being  supposed  to  have  known 

nothing  more  powerful,  S.    Sir  Andrew  Wylie. 
ADDER-BEAD,  ADnKR-SnrAMB,  s.    The  stone  supposed 

to  be  formed  by  adders,  S.  Nithsdale.    V.  Bkad. 
ADDETTIT,  part.  pa.    Indebted.    Douglas.— it.  en- 

debts,  id. 
ADDISON,  s.    Access ;  encouragement. 
ADDLE,  adj.     Funl.     An  addle  dub ;  a  filthy  pool. 

Cljdes.    Y.  A  DILL. 
To  ADDLE,  V.  n.    To  moisten  the  roots  of  plants  with 

the  urine  of  cattle.     Benfrews.— Su.  G.  adl-a,  mc- 

iere. 
ADE,  Asia,  s.    Abbreviation  of  Adam ;  pronounced 

Toiie,  south  of  8. 
ADEW,    used   as  an   adj.      Gone  ;   departed  ;   fled. 

DouffUu. — From  Fr.  adieti,  nseii  in  an  oblique  seuhe. 
ADEW,  part.  pa.     Done.      WaUaoe.—A.  8.   oc^oo, 

faoere,  adon,  toUere. 
ADHANTARE,  a.    One  who  hannto  a  place.     Aberd 

Reg, 


p 

I 


I 


£vl«ur.— OihI.    BUir-aillk-ttt,  llliu-AUiuii,  cipl. 
"ihEgtoU  ploiavii  plilu," 
ADIENCH,  1.     To  «w  odfoKC,  to  BUVs  nKO.     To 
ujvi  ■  wnU  oiKtnH,  DDI  la  CDnflnc  II  In  >u  axtenL 
Fife.    It  II  ffiuni.  with  9.  KMitli. 

i.  Thv  urfba  of  buck  cultle-  R^^uCkv*- — A-  &-  ttdt, 
aiUi}  (on,  Tiut.  odnJ.  tUth,  tnlrc,  Bu.  U.  oiUa,  nw- 

ADlURI^jtLB,  Adidehkil,  Acle  of.  The  iliiltuUnii 
(lieu  M  lh«  record  of  *  nntenu  punnl  id  h  crl- 
mltuU  niua ;  uil  kept  In  «tui  uo  coiled  Uio  Bocla 
i^A^^immat,    -AeU  Marji- 

To  AUIOIWIS,  ».  «.     Tn  oile  J  to  lonnmio.    fr.  ad- 

AUIBT,  irip.  On  thb  dde,  S,  It  l>  oppmed  U 
av«il,  (  ».  OB  iheotner.ldi!.  i'lJIir.— Peiliipsdoi* 
Oenn.  <Uu.  hoe,  M.  IMi. 

ADMINACLB,  •.     Podiipa,  pendlele  of  Uad.    Ucfi 

AUHINICLK,!   Colliumpnxit.   Brik.  Iml. 
ADMIN  ICC  I.  ATB,  lan,  pn.     Sui'inTlfd  ;  wt  fonh. 

CnnfeiluULk'i  UM.    Ijil.  iidmlnieiU-tri,  10  |irQ|>.  U 

•uwart. 
To  ADNTJU-  B.   a.    To  ibmgito ;  »  »aniil,     I*t. 


Bolb.    Ftod  itaet.  Ho*,  to  bs  able.— A.B.  duiraii, 
ptoUut,  '•low. 
A1>BA1),  fan.  vi/.    Atnld.    Upp.  CIrdci,    Ql, 


AR  BKASTTRSB.   i. 

AE-PtTR,  a.    QtiiDf  U 


AB-FUB-LANU,  Ait-rDt-ii 

'  vJtIi  ooe /umm,  Iht  pluoeh  ntoniUiB  viiluna 
.uring  the  idU.    Sclklrki.  Olrdoi. 

"'■T.vii.    tUBgU-hudvl :  lurlDi  rau  knod, 
AK-PUINriT-dAIBSS,   I.     a«l(<^4IkH,    •  IfiHlW  Of 
•iD^le-pDlDtBd  gnu,    IdiiArkj. 


TV- ADVKKT,  T.  a.    Tonen  ;  tolomMld*. 
ADVKBTBNCE.  Anuntuea,  i.     1.  Reilnue.     3.  Ad- 

odnrftr.  to  (Ito  ^floo. 
7-0  ADVira,  B.  a.    n>  ><Mh  a  Camt  or  JVonw.  Id 

TViADVOOATK.i.H.    ToplcwI.  PO.    roodfwotta 

AtlVUCTHIE.  ADtomiii.  i.     Adullorj.     Amdmm-i 

Call. — 0.  Ff.  adiaiiHrt. 
roADi;n)iR.n,  a.    ToadDn^  the  MM»>ith,4dorTu, 

XeiWi  UiiC 
AUWANO.  *()■.    TlfMome.    T.  l>wini. 
AAoitr.    Alnr>;K.«vi.    B.  fi=»4.   Iii.  «.  MBper, 

HoM.  Q.  alw.  ulrmua, 
AK.  a4.    I,  OM,     S.  Ctdl  wltli  iMprrUUrei  la  u 

mmUn  imm  ;  m.  -Tbr  0*  tail  [elloii  for  lu 

bitfu."    Bunt.    V.  Itltur  A. 
tK.a4i.    On); :  M,  "  Whtik  bnk  Ou  htutotsif  u 


t  nrlDgle^tne,  «r  la^ilfl 


ptODgblDX.     UltB, 


-A.  8.  n/am 


Waliatt 
APAl.D.  Artcui,  Au^DLD,  Ac»DU>i,  Br»DIAa4f' 
Uuanl ;  i^rttlil  ^  wllhoBl  diiplUIIr.  S.  IL  Died  ■■ 
nout  Iti*  null;  ol  Ih*  dlTlna  ehuuk  Ib  •  DUd^  tl 
TMUU,  Karbjw.— MmlO  dfn/o'l'k  1>L  MJtMU, 
S.  oi^/uM,  almplei.  Jnumiliotdj  tmB  8^  ■  0( 
.  Dui,  wur/otd,  fold. 
AFAUILV.  ailr.    HooenUj.:  npflghtlT.    BMtnJm. 

Perlupi,  Bled  oc  dieted  wlUi  A*e. 
AFF,  ado'  Off,  a     B-m—ftoa  O.,  III..  Bo.  O^ 
,  Bdf.,  iii^,  <Ji.  STO,  af'i  Una.  ud  Lu.  a^. 
Trtp.    From  olT ;  u  deooUof  UoeAge     Mob  Jto|. 
AFF  al  lU  bwl,  lunUbr.  donnnad.  S.  B.  <n.  5Wtf(. 


«n-iHl  tnmBooUim,  9 
Win  ^^hU/frfr" 


AFF0A8T,  i. 

ATFUOUK.  •. 


8,     Su.  Q.     A/lmmt,  ndltas;   Iron  a/,  d^  as 

AFFBCnOCN.  •.     ttoliUonnblp ; 

hfltbttj.    AotMJa-  VI. 
AFFBCTUOUS,  aOj. 


AFFEIKINO.  ada. 


AFFBKD,  part.  pa.  AlMld,  g.  B.  ^wrd,  T 
o/airrL    Anirlw-— A.  S,  i^AxroiL  IcnUlw. 

AFFXUIS,  KrniK),  >.  ntpiti.  1.  Bacnnco: 
to  ;  1>  prapef  OF  eipedlenl ;  tn'pHlilV  tuM 
)■!».  ^turlinr.  a.  It  HOMMia  MsIDh 
iPTopommuil  la,  B.  jlel.  Omc— 0.  Fc  afe 
IBTIanlt,  LaL  OJfiro. 

AFF-FA-INa,  t,  Scnpl;  cullBjIt;  vtul  ki 
off.   «■.  itflilld,  B  tall  pir. 

AFFQATX.  «.  A  mode  r>r  illipodnc  »f.  u 
Bplillid  »  oienbiuidlH  i  u  aJTiaU  toi  (oodi 
|Nrrtupt  TMfaer  a^oft,  q.  (□  jt«t  uiL 

flH  (ytokluf,  B.  lUlln 'Aand    Anf, 


AFF 


6 


AY 


Afr-HA3rD,  aOm.  Withcdt  pTcmadKattoo ;  fortlH 
with :  viihout  delaj,  8.    JBam«ay. 

ArrLUTK.  Arr  ixwr,  €id«.  1.  Withonl  book  ;  off 
kiad.  To  xepemi  <^  lif/^  to  deliver  merelj  from 
■cBorj,  vlchoat  haTing  a  book  or  notes,  8.  2.  £x- 
mpoR,  vitltoat  premedit&Uon,  8.  JZaauay.  3. 
Ftnbvith  ;  out  of  band.  Prom  8.  aff^  ^t  *i^  '*'/-» 
te  palB  of  the  hand. 

irrOftDELL,  adj.  AUre  ;  yet  reraainiug.  T.  Toedbl. 

Alt PCT.  c    Delay,  or  iiretenee  for  delaying,  8. 

irrPnTINO,  04/.      Delaying;   trifling;  dilatory, 

.  AITEAT.  9.     Fear  ;  terror ;  Cftonoer,  id.— Vr.  affrty 
^fwL  terrenr.     Bartour. 
AlfBOITLIE.   adv.     Affiightedly.— Yr.   c/roy-fr,  to 

VFIOKT,  «.      IKjgace;  ihame,  8.     ^rbuAfurf  tm 


.   ff  imONT,  «.  a.     To  disgrace  ;  to  put  to  shame,  8. 
'   imOSTED,  par.  adj.    Having  d«me  anything  that 


I 


one  to  shame,  8. 
UnOTSTLESa,  adj.    Not  iiiaoeptilile  of  disgrace  or 
Abeid. 


irrSBT,  a.    1.  Dismlsiioo ;  the  act  of  puttinff  avay, 

V.    S.  An  excnse  ;  a  pretence,  8.    ifaNtt.— Uoes.  0. 

nfmt-jmm^  amoreK. 
At KIDK. «.    1%e  fkrther  sida  of  any  ot^Ject,  8.    So. 

ft.  9ftidi9,  seorsam. 
AffTAK.  f.    A  piece  of  waggish  new,  tending  to  ex- 

p0»  one  to  ridicule.    Fife. 
AIFTAKUC.  s.    The  habit  or  act  of  taking  off,  or  ez- 

pdBSf  oehccii  to  ridicule.    Fife. 
AflAtGHT,  odik  Ikying  flat.  Bosh.  Y.  Flauobtbubc 
ATLOCHT.    AvxocCHT,   part.  pa.     Agitated ;    in  a 

latMf,  S.     ▼.  Fi4>CHT.    BeUenden. 
APUU-flT,  AToaa-riT,  adv.    Indiscriminately ;  all 

vflbeot  ezceptton.    Upp.  Clydea. ;  q.  all  before  Uu 

AfOK  ATN.  prep.  Opposite  to ;  the  same  with  Fore- 
UJST,  q.  T.  Barbour. — A.  8.  onfcraah  ante,  coram, 
•ad  feo*.  contra ;  on  being  changed  into  a  iu  8.  and 
L,  a*  •enMV  into  away.    Foran  onffean,  ex  advcrm. 

llOKXENd,  .prvp.   Opposite  to.  Y.FoaaAxaKT.    Wyn- 

AllUT,  adm.     Ia  a  slate  of  delay;  on  credit     V. 

AFTEV.  mdw.    Often.  8.    JBoauay.   A.S.  a^  iterum. 
ATTIK  AXK  adv.     Alike  ;  in  the  aune  manner ;  in 
L  e.  OifUr  one. 

a.      Omseqoence  ;  effect ;  what   may 
Biv;  as^  "  He  dnratsa  do't  for  fear  o*  the  a/ler- 
tm"    Boxb. 
ArriBCUtP,  *.    Xril  consequence,  8.  Gl.  Sil>b. 

a.     Consequence;  what  ounui  after, 

era. 

ArmcrJIMSR.  «.     a  siwcesK>r.    Lett.  Ja.  V. 

AHIIGArr.  adj  L  Proper ;  fltUng.  2.  Tolerable ; 
■riuali'.     Bnxbw 

ft  AFTEAGANC^,  «.  «.  To  follow.  BosB.  A.& 
a^gam.  avbMiqai. 

AfTElBEND,  adv.    Aflerwarda.    T.  EtTiSBEsn). 

AnnUKGSv  AJTT'un,  f.  pi.  Y.  The  bust  milk  drawn 
bM  a  caw.  B.  lanrash  2.  Tlie  remainder,  in  a 
MS  pneial  aense;  as,  "The  affrlns  o^  a  feast" 
Ik  «r  Fife.    S.  Consequence.    Ayrs.    B.  Oilhaite. 

AflEUrFPEB,  M.  The  interval  between  supper  and 
^■liimi      IabaiIcs.    T.  FoEnuma. 

tflBBWALD.  a.    Tku  dIvUUn  of  a  faxm  adled  Oni* 


AFWARD,  adv.    Off;  away  from.   Benfr.   J.  Wilmn. 

AGATN,  adv.  At  another  time;  u>«d  indcliniii-ly. 
Reg.  Dalton. 

To  AGAIN-CALL,  v.  a.  1.  To  revoke ;  to  recall.  2. 
To  oppose,  to  gainsay  ;  sj  as  to  put  in  a  legal  bar  in 
court  to  the  execution  of  a  sentence.  Syn.  Faluk,  v. 
Pari.  Ja.  III. 

AGAINCALLING, «.  Becall ;  revocation.  Barry's  Ork. 

AGATNE,  Ao&NB,  prfp.  Again.st,  8.  Wav&rley, 
WjfntowH. — A.S.  (/ran,  agen^  ongean,  Su.  G.  gm, 
igetky  lA.  gegn,  gen,  contia. 

AGAIN-OEVIN,  s.    RcstoraUon. 

AGAIRY.  7oGoAoAiaT.  To  leave  one's  service  be- 
fore the  tvnod-day.    Orkn. 

AGAIT,  ode.  Astir;  on  tho  way  or  road.  T.  Rait. 
Wallace. — A  in  the  sense  uf  otif  and  gat%  a  way. 

AGAITWARD,  AoAiTWAian,  ado..  1.  On  tlie  road, 
u$cd  in  a  literal  sense.  2.  In  a  direction  towards ; 
referring  to  the  mind. 

To  AGAN£*SAY,  v.  a.  To  recall.  **  Revoke  and  o^ane- 
$ay."    Aberd.  Beg. 

A'-GATES,  adv.  £veiywhrre ;  all  ways.  Antiquary. 
Y.  Aloait. 

AGATIS,  ado.  In  one  \%aj.  uniformly,  Barbour.— A 
one,  and  gatie  the  piur.  or  genit.  of  A.S.  gcU,  a  way. 

AGEE,  A-Jia,  adv.  1.  To  one  side,  8.  To  look  agye, 
to  look  aside,  Gl.  Torkt.  Bamtay.  2.  A*Jar,  a  liulc 
open,  8.  Burnt.  3.  Deranged  in  mind  ;  as  "  Hi? 
brain  was  a  wee  ogee."  From  a,  on.  and  jec,  to  move, 
to  turn. 

To  AGENT  V.  a  To  manage,  whether  in  a  court  of 
law,  or  by  inlercitt,  8.    Baillie. 

To  AGG&EGE,  AooREAiMsa,  v.  a.  To  a^ravate ;  to  in- 
crease ;  to  enhance.  Acti  of  Auembiy,  Fr.  aggro- 
ger,  id. 

To  AGGRISE,  r.  a.  To  affHght ;  to  fill  with  horror. 
Agryse,  Chaucer,  to  shudder,  to  make  to  bhudder. 
Dougloi.    A.  8.  agrysan,  horrcre.    Y.  Garis. 

AGGIE,  i.  Abbreviation  of  the  name  Agnes,  S.  D. 

AGLEE,  Aglxt,  A-olt,  ado.  Off  the  right  line  ;  obli- 
quely ;  wrouK,  8.    Burnt.    Y.  Glky. 

AGNAT,  Aoxatk,  Aoxbt,  t.  Tho  nearest  paternal  re- 
lation.   CJUUmerf  Life  of  Mary.    LbA.  agnati. 

AGREATION.  t.    Agreement,  F.    AcU  C%a.  I. 

AGREEANCE,  t.    Agreement.    Spalding. 

AGRUFE,  ado.  In  a  flat  or  grovelliug  position,  8. 
Y.  Gbcfe. 

AGWET,  t.  The  name  anciently  given  to  the  hill  on 
which  the  castle  of  Edinburgh  stands.  Ilardyng. — 
Conr.  from  C.  B.  Agned,  Cattel  mynyd  Agntd  ;  ]>cr- 
haps,  q.  *'the  caatlc  of  the  rift«d  mount,"  agtn, 
signifying  a  cliff,  ageniadj  id.  agenedig,  rifled. 

AIIECHIE,  interj.  An  exclamation  utU:red  in  ludi- 
crous contempt    liOth.    Y.  Ubch,  IIeoh. 

AELIN,  ado.    Behind.    Abeni. 

AUIND,  AniMT,  prep,  and  ado.  1.  Behind,  in  respect 
of  place,  8.  Buchan  Poemt.  2.  Late,  after,  as  tu 
time,  8.  3.  Applied  to  wluit  remains,  or  is  left,  8. 
J?o«f.  A.  S.  liindan^  post,  act  hindan,  a  tergo,  on- 
hinder,  retronmm. 

To  CoMS  IX  AniST  one.  To  take  advantage  of  one,  8. 
Bob  Boy. 

To  Get  ok  Ahixt  one.  To  get  the  advantage  of  one  in 
a  banrain,  to  take  him  in,  S. 

AHOBIEL,  ode  Turned  upside  down  ;  applied  to  a 
vessel  whose  bottom  is  upward.  Roxb.  From  a  fur 
on,  and  QtiA<mI«,  q.  v. 

AY,  ado.     8tUl ;  to  this  time;  as,  "Ue's  ay  Uving," 

I     he  li  atiU  aUve,  8. 


AVCRT.  f     *D  oath.    Ahtrd.  BeB-    T.  A 

Aleut's,  Hiruivi.  {gttU.i  I.      A  bury 

■  rmng  nsplntlmi ;  ipjHinmtl j  frDn  Uibd 

AIDLfrltnLR,   I,      A  1.>,1d  tnio  ■bicb  i 


n  Is  Eltr.  Ynt.  for  (be  i 


AIOAB-MEAL,  >.  Mul  Dude  of  gi*Ia  drlnl  In  ih 
ATQAR-B&OBE,  t.  A  Bort  Df  vaUngs  rahia  gf  lb 
ro  Allill.  K,  a.    Toon:  Wbo  IndthUil.    .Kgllow 


When 


b 
P 


ilou.  "I-ll  glc  jnu  TBur  alpkCni,"  B.  U Mou.  Q 

a£pAu,  poaAfulotl. 
I>  A1«UT.  KnoT,  >.  a.    1.  Tu  on;  to  be  InAetilnl 

3.  To  own  ;  u  IM  Uie  siinir  o(.     AWrd.  Stoue 

JimAI.  T.  Ainn. 
AIULKT.  I.     1.  A  Mied  p«lni.     171.  fiM>.     a.    : 

je*d  In  iian'g  up,    Gl.  iS.U.    Vi.  eigiiiknt,  lA.  i; 


0.  Alem.,  Ocrin,  eiiAi,  So.  <i.  at. 


AIKBHIT.  psrf.  ai(].    Bunt .  wca  dftcn.  hirtiig 

AUClK-aumaAB.  i.  a  una  rl'en  br  ahlliln 
null  flU  Ai«]l&  lilwabol  bf  Ui«  HA.    Mouni, 

ArKIT.firH,     Ooitl.     ^»<ril.  &«, 

AIH1IAW.  >,  I'lttcd  vorlx  lIchEB,  L.  ■^blcnli 
Liim-    Bniilbois.    T.  Siimunw.    iiB»yoo(. 

AIKBNAQ,  1.      Tba  bTDtaa  boii(b  ol  u   Mk. 

AVL&I.    I.  A  prnjmuanlnm  the  b<idTor>rta> 


Km.e.H,    1.  Todnivlauillbn* 
■  al  luiilnUiKi  -.  Is  bnnibt  ivoa. 


AIR.  I.     Kipl.  "  lulr,  lUBt  Aw  k  ibiii;  ol  na 

TVi  AIR.    To  iuU :  lo  bUie  ■  duU  qiiuUij. 
Allt,  (.     A  suKl'hiuili.     OrkDtr.  Sbetlwl. 
Altt.    ATI,  Ak.   Am,    iKtri       1.    Ui-Cimj   » 
Wallna.     i.    EiilT.      >VU  air.  nrj  nrlj 


H-uHon.— A.  8.  Al 


AIHvi,  Allan,  CfuU  ;  atlr.  tararlj  ;  MuUr ;  •• 
"Thlt  DHI'l  B,inll  ilUM."  LoUi.— A.  &  Hf* 
wnUfa*,  kdIkw. 

Amen.  AKuil.  >.    AnnlB.     Abecd.     Bnilb. 

nAIW^U,  (iiraa.  J(mA)r.a.  Tautt>uv;  WAm 
erlFtll;iHi;iiibMlei>ririmpeii*l(b<le<Ci'n>lil>AIBi 
UouUr  ilUoot,  Boil).  AbsMeant.  It  li  not  con 
fined  to  itboMinf  nth  «  boir.  thnwb.  pwhi|i«de0 

AnrUKIt,  t.  'a  umAisu 


AlS-VlSTKItliAC. 
nuAe.  V.  II »( 
AIIl-YIeTUU(.N,  <. 


AIR 


AH 


ina,  f.  Iran,  a. 

O.tom.    T.  IWB 

AAUUI,  «.  «.     To 


AimM,  pL  fitten 


to 


of  befog  mAy,  S. 
B.    T.  Ian. 

8.    Aeti  Ja.  IJL 


— IiL  itam.  8a. 
with  AB  Iron. 


Sir. 


9. 

«. 

t.    1.  Quarter  of  the  heftren; 

a.    DMHKot.    2.  A  particuUr 

€f  lb*  eurth.     WtdlMo^    8.  On  every  ori,  on 

tvciy  hutd,  oo  all  tkUt^     Aw^lat.— Gael,  otfrci,  a 

point ;  Ocna.  ort^  wart;  Bdv-  oonlc,  a  place 

U.  oorf;  Moea.  O.  wairtkit  veniu^  feo- 


peiatoT  the  ocMpaaii 


lb  HIT.  Abt»  Xbt.  a.  a.  1.  To  direct;  to  mark  out 
a  camin  eeorae  ;  ued  with  re«pect  to  the  wind,  as 
thieiiig  from  a  particolar  quarter,  B.  Law  Gate.  2. 
To  give  direetioa  or  instroctloo,  in  order  to  find  out 
aeertaia  penoo  or  place,  ^  an j other  ot^Jecti  S,  Sir 
J.  Smdmir 

A  AIKT  en.  «.  «.  To  orf*  forward,  pointing  oat  the 
pnpereoarse.    Da»idim. 

A  AIKT  mat.  To  discorer  after  diUgant  Mareh ;  as, 
"  I  awttt  him  ooC'* 

AIKT  aad  PA  RT.    T.  Abt. 

Ain'AMKlf  T,  §,    T.  AiwaR. 

km.Awm  ^,    PoUshed ;  applied  to  freeiioiBe  finely 
Abp.  HamUtouH, 

a.     Bockj  bank,  like  ashlar  work. 


.  a.     Used  in  the  mme  sense 

as  denoting  assistance,  aooommo- 

oommodam.     Stat.  Bobtrt  I. 

a  habit:  espedally  a  bad  one. 

a«U,id. 

;  for  it  may  be  viewed  either  as  a  r 

cousuiailoo,  or  aa  an  a4f.    T.  Aiw. 


Ainar.  «.    a  partridge.     Peiliapa  oO^en,  the  fowl 

Aai  feeds  among  the  oata 
Aim.  mij.     Oaten.  8.    Rit$im, 
AIT-FAUJI,  a.    A  cake  of  oat-bread.    T.  Fabui. 
AITH  or  AIFTULND;  s.    That  kind  of  land  called  M- 

>4d.  which  was  made  to  carry  oats  a  second  time  after 

karley.  aad  h»d  receiTcd  no  dang.     Ang. — Perhaps 

ftam  A.  8.  a</t,  itemm. 
AITH.  Attbb.  a.    An  oath.     T.  Ann. 
AITH-HSXNSS,  «.  pi.      Apparently,  AcoA-Anu,  as 

Mug  brad  cm  tho  heath.     Skene. 
ATTLIFP  CRAP,  a.     In  the  old  hosbandry,  the  crop 

sfter  bear  or  barley.    Ayrs.  V.  BaAa-LBATi. 
m&s.pl.    Oata,  8.     Wild  AUm,  bearded  oat  grass, 

&    Atcoa  fiscoa,  .Mm.— A.8  ota,  ate,  avena. 
trrSXRD,  a.     Oat-sowing.    2.  Season  of  oat^owing. 

Ada  Jo,  VI.    Y.  BaAa-asBD. 
AITKR,  a.      A   he-goat,  after  he  has  been  gelded. 

IW   then   be  Is  denominated  a  bock  ;   a  horse. 


AISXETT,  Anr. 

vithR. 

dyieB.->rr 
AR.S:     A 

Hmna.— IsL 
AIi;(la^or 

laasMe  of 


AirniR.  «4/.    Tezy  hnngiy.   Bozb.  nearly  obsolete. 

T.  Tavanr. 
AIXMAN,  a.     A  hewer  of  wood.    SatherL    One  who 

curies  a  battlo-aze.    PUaooUU. 
AIX-TRX,  a.     An  axlefree,  8.     Y.  Az-nn. 
AIBLR,  s.    A  hot  amber.    T.  Bisau 
AKTX,  mdj.    Oaken.    DOa^Io*. 
ALAOCCT,  a.    Bo^teion.    T.  Allaouct. 

ALAIOH,  aifK    Below,  ta  ssqpect  of  litaatloD,  aa 


pared  with  another  plaee.    Belkixks.    From  on  and 

laiffk^  low. 
ALAIS,  t.  pL    AUeys.     fToUoee. 
ALAK,  VToIIoes.    T.  Lak. 
ALAKANBR,,  iiil«7.    Alas.     Ayrs.    Piekm. 
ALAMONTI,  ALLAMom,  s.    The  stonn  finch,  a  fowl. 

Procellaria  pelsgica.  Linn.    O^n.    The  same  with 

the  AaaUag  of  St  Kllda.    AllamttUi  is  the  proper 

pronunciation.    Acill.— ItaL  oio,  a  wing,  and  aioio, 

motion. 
ALANB,  Allavi,  adj.    Alone,  8.     ITyntowa.— Alem. 

alain,  Oerm.  oMeM,  alone ;  from  aM,  omnis,  and 

aia.  cin,  anas. 
ALANERLIE,  4Kiv.    Y.  Allahbelt. 
ALANO,  ALA508,  prep.    Along.    So.  O.  laon^  id. 
ALAREIT.    Y.  Laebit. 
ALARS.    Alar$  fH,  apparently,  the  gate  orerspread 

with  alder.    Paliee  Hon. — A.  B.  oZr,  Alem.  ellra,  the 

alder ;  So.  O.  oior,  of  or  belonging  to  the  alder-tree. 
ALA8TEB,    Alistbb,  a.      Abbreriatfon  of  the  name 

Alexander.    Spalding,  Jacobite  Reliea. 
ALAYOLEB,  ode.    At  randoiA.    Y.  Allatoub. 
A  LA  WE,  adv.    Downward  ;  below.    Y.  Law,  Laws. 
ALBLASTRIE.  s.     Apparently,  the  exercise  of  the 

cross-bow.      Y.  AWBLASTBB. 

ALBUIST.  amj.    Tboi^rh ;  albeit.    Ang.  Rnaa. 
ALCOMYE,  a    Latten,  a  kind  of  mixed  metal  still  ased 

for  spoons.     Hence,  Aceamie  epunet.  upoons  made  of 

alchymy,  S.  B.    Y.  LATtotni.    Dovi/ku.— From  Fr. 

etlquemie,  or  O.  E.  otoAymy. 
ALD,  Aldb,  Aulo,  otO*.  i-  Old,  8.  Yoiks.  0.  E.  aUL  Id. 

Wynlown.    2.   What  is  deemed  unreasonable ;  as, 

**  Here's  an  auld  wark  about  naething."— A.  S.  eald, 

Alem.  aU,  retus ;  derlred  from  A.  8.  eaM-ion,  to 

remain,  to  stay,  to  last.  Alem.  alten,  to  prolong. 
"  Auld  to  do  ;'*  a  great  fuss  or  pother. 
Auld  baibs.     The  renewing  of  old  party  quanrels  is 

celled  "the  ripping  up  o'  aaUd  $airt,"  I.  e.  old  sores. 
ALUAY,  ode.      In   continuation.      Teut   alle-dage, 

quotidie. 
ALDERMAX,  «.     Old  term  for  a  mayor  in  8.  burghs. 

Pinkerton. 
ALEDE,  B.  A  rule.    7eA  alede,  each  rule.    Sir  Trittrem. 

— A.  8.  tnalaed-an,  to  lead. 
To  ALE6E,  V.  a.     To  absolve  from  all^iance.—^r. 

aileg-er,  id.     Wyntnwn. 
ALENTH,  ad-v.     On  length  ;  far  lenfrth.     1.  To  come 

aUntk,  to  arrire  at  maturity.    2.  To  gae  far  atftnth, 

to  go  great  lengths.    8.  To  be  far  aJentk,  to  be  far 

adranced,  to  make  great  progress,  S.  fi. 
ALERON.    Meaning  doubtful. 
ALEUIN,  ad^.    Eleven.     Complaynt  S. 
ALGAIT,  Aloatb,  Aloatis,  adv.     1.  Every  way.    2. 

At  all  events ;  by  all  means.     DouffUu.---0.  E.  all 

gate,  R.  Bmnne ;  all  gates,  Chaucer.    From  all,  and 

gait,  or  gatie,  i.  e.  ail  ways. 
ALH ALE,  Albalblt,  adv.  Wholly ;  entirely.  JkmgUu. 

From  all,  and  kale,  kail,  whole. 
ALYA,  Allia,  Allta,  Allat,  «.  1.  Alliance.    Wallaee. 

2.  An  ally.    Act$  Ja.  VI.    8.  Sometimes  used  aa  a 

plural  noun,  signifying  allies,  ^eilendea.— Fr.  allie, 

with  a  Saxon  termination. 
ALIAY,  AiXTA,  $.    Alliance.    Ada  J  a.  IV. 
ALYAND,  part.  pr.    Keeping  cloee  together.     Wal- 

laee.—Vr.  alli-er,  to  Join,  to  knit 
To  ALYCHT,  v.  a.    To  enlighten.    DougUu.—A.  8. 

alykt-an,  illuminare  ;  alykt-n^feae,  illuminatio. 
ALIE,  $.    Abbrev.  of  a  man's  name  ;  also  of  Alison  ; 

at  times  Elie. 


] 


AU 


8 


AIM 


;  in  «M^  right  aiad,  TerioMi 
i  AUai,  q.  T. 

•4|.    AD  kind  oi,  Aw  kirn  kind,  & 

— A.  8.  oBll<]r»,  omnlfencu.    Y.  Kijr.  . 

A  ALLOCAXa;  VL  «.     To  aiiftortioa  the  mims  doe  lif 

rfhniiirr  in  aa  a^gmentatioa  of  a  inlnlgter*> 

S.    8pM».  to  ^MoL    jn^iik.  /lut 

Orer  and  abofve.     CWIoden  Pa^ert. 
«r  I  ALL  OCT.  mAl     Ib  a  great  dggiee  ;  beyood  oomiiaii* 


r«  ALLOW,  «.  a.     1.  Tovppnmoi,  genenUy  with  tiM 
pv«p.  ^sal^oiaed.     M»lt«ek.     2.  Topaiae,  toeooi- 

',  to  approTC^  8a.  0. 


AUJLi&rSTrr 

A   miTJL,  a.  a.     TW  al^. 

ALULKXT^S. 
/«.  17. 


;» 


a— Ft. 


«r«iikaB«s.^aII«r 
ALLlK.ALua.& 
Ail.lBIK  Auaus. 

f«KXXT«  wcda^ycctiTefy.— <X  K.  aire.  id. 

>-A.  &  «lhr«.  g«aiL  fi.  «r«B, 

id.    T.  ALua. 
ALLA-TOLUL  AiXB-ToUB»  aAil    At 

« la  «><•«.    Ubil^M. 
AUJL-TOLHL  AiXB-Tous.  m^.     Gid<^  ;  mlalale; 

-  Aa  «2;«-«o{*r  c^eU.*  a  Totetile  fcOov,  8. 
f¥  ALLfiGK.  ft.  «.    T»fttTiae;to 

f¥  ALLSaX,  «.  «.     T^  ooniim.— L.  B.  aW^  ar^ 

Uirarr. 
AUJKLiXa^    in— WiT»,   9.     AlkgatioB.     AeL 


AUJUX.«^    AlMC^&lL     G«im.  id.  T.  Alixb. 
r»  ALLXMAXD,  o.  a.    TW  condoct  ia  a  fooaal  and 

<««itlT  strle.    AjTS.    Amm.^AtPmr. 
ALLB-MSN.  a^f.    Owmb  ;  «aiT«naL    Jt^mL  AilL 

— S«.G.aU 


Whatty ;  catlicij ;  ahagHher.    AOtr- 
Bmrkmur.-O.  S.  aider.  Id.  often 
|«^eAx«d  to  a  sagvilatlTOL    T.  An  iitt 
AUJLRIS.«.jri.    The  aae  with  AiXAUS.    Anylaf. 
ALLI&ISH.a<^  Chil]^;iathcroQid;aaaa**aU4riak 
■Mnung^'asMOnonuag.    TtrwtL    Y.  XLauou, 
acn»e6k 

ALLKTIX.jwrtpa.  AUowtd  ;  admitted.    Aomalyne 

/Vau.— A  S.  mUf-mm^  coooeden^  paaaitteie.— So.  O. 

l4^«r^««  lloe«.  G.  la«^*«B»  Id. 
ALUA.     T.  AX.TA. 
ALLYXS.  mdr,     1.  AltagMher;  lhoroi«b|j.    Ommmm 

mmd  Gift.    ^  Hore  willii^lj;  rather.     Sdkhks.— 

8tt.  O.  aU«Hi9w,  alfMajii,  A.  L. 


ALLOW  AXCK, «.    Approbatioii.     BcUoek. 
ALLOWSa.  «.  a.     To  loose ;  to  rdease  from.    Aberd, 

Aqp.— A.  8.  aiy»-«Ji.  liberare. 
ALLPUIST.  Anisr,  Anacz,  eoi|f.     Althoqgh,  &  B. 
/Mwm.  Load.     Feihapo  ooxr.  fixM 

ALLBYIC,  a4y.       Coostuitlj  progresaiTe,  applied  to 
Bariamr. — ^A.  8.  all,  ooouiia,  aod  r«tti»-a«, 
to  flow,  to  rm. 
ALLSTKTNB.  Aixanns,  a^f.     Ancient    JfoOIoMd 
— ^A.  8.  mU,  old,  and  tirfnd,  geneiation,  oi 
to  beget. 

ALLTHOCHTB.  omv-    Altfaoi^h.    ANi0lat.— A.  8.  all 

an,  and  tikoite,  part.  pa.  q.  "  ererything  thought  of, 

or  token  into  coniidenition.''    Y.  Thocbt. 

ALLUTKRLa;  ArcrrxaLT,  ado.    Wholly;  entirely. 

, — ^A.  a.  all,  omnif,  and  uter,  mtter,  exterior, 


ALL-WKILDAXO,  m^j.  AU-^oreming.  ITallaee.— 
A.  8.  on,  aD,  and  weold-an,  to  govern  ;  Fnuw. 
off— off,  IsL  an-4Bialdar,  ooukipotent. 

AL¥4TX,a.  The  German  langnoge.  O.  Fr.  ^lemony 
id.     Ckdor. 


ALMAXIB  wmSTLB,  a  flageolet  of  a  Teiy  small 
\  aaed  by  chOdroi,  Aberd.  Thos  denominated, 
whistles  of  this  kind  wov  originally  imported 
tram  Aljiaaie,  L  e.  Cknnany. 

ALMABK,  «.  A  beast  aoeoBtomed  to  break  fences. 
Shed.  Peihapo  one  that  oTerie^w  all  wtarka  or 
boondaxies. 

ALMASBR,  ALMOsxim,  t.  An  almoner,  or  dispenser  ol 
atms.    I>HM6ar. — ^From  jtlaioac,  alms. 

ALMKBTB,  AuioatB,  «.  Anciently  a  place  where  olau 
were  depoated  or  distribated ;  in  later  times  osed  to 
denote  a  press  or  copboard,  where  utensils  for  house- 
keeping are  laid  op ;  the  same  with  S.  ambrjf,  Ihm- 
hmr.—O.  X.  aioMry,  a  place  to  pot  meat  in ;  O.  Fr. 
aloMcre,  ■— irt;  A.  8.  aloieri^e,  repoeiuuiimv 
scriniass. 

ALMOXS,  Aufoona,  s.  Alms.  Bsl/oor's  PrmeL^O, 
Fr.  aalaMOM,  id. 

ALMOUS,  Auiowa,  Aran,  t.  Alms,  8.  ^I«mm8^ 
O.  S.  Wfntowm.  8o  late  as  the  reign  of  Jameo  lY. 
licenses  were  granted  by  the  oereral  oniTendties  to 
soBw  poor  stodents  to  go  through  the  oonntry  begging^ 
In  the  same  manner  as  the  jioor  sokolort  bdonging  tt 
the  Church  of  Bubm  do  to  this  day  in  Ireland. 
AnMBgthooe  designated  **  ydill  and  Strang  beggaits," 
are  reckoned— "all  Tagaboundis  sooUarls  of  tin 
Tniasnltris  of  8aBetuidroi%  CHa^jow,  and  Ablrdena^ 
not  Uomeilbathoreeloraiiddmiaofteeallla  of  tM 
YBinanltia  »  ost  olmoMt.''  AtitJ^  VI.  IfTi,  SI, 
UkL  m,  8I.-A.  &  dkm,  rtwwi  /  tv.  dimtm  i  Ctff 


^<— .   mm.M^   *■ 


ABkKIW.  m>8t.>    A«  mniflwrmUMillTth 


I 


I.  •«    Om.  a.  Avftw  —Mm*  O.  Ml ;  l  e. 


AJCnrr.   tana.   A»«  ^v.  art  aAi    Ka 

AnLTV.  ya«  f»    «««i :  «B*Bj.  inn 

AXD«  urn  1 1,  uon,  Mbh.  fnfi     1.     Otn 


ABET7,  I«l'i7,  trwJisiT.  Htn.— Alib;.  oiuliB^,  1 
pcilii|i>  •«»r4ri,  OBI  or  nm  In  «nl>r ;  Mb'<(| 


UIBBI.T.  Ahuk,  ai^.    SIbiiIi  .  tgUBfT,  i 

t^  4^.    Onse.    Y.  Asln,  Am. 
A.VK  BRKANK.    VnatrJy  ea  tmntmm-,^ 
imifi  IB  re»«ni  to  lh>uti|«I  u 


«KKrB,«r9.   BoHMh.S.    ««<  JTAWrvl*:— A. 


AMURUrHKlit,  J.  T!i>  b<uVHl  in  Mibnl  tea 
■m«.  PCallM*.— A  B .  Du„  Genu.  nX 
w  tagle ;  Tmk.  awM,  •  lUiHI,  (I,  Tiol  hi 


ANOKIl.*.*.  TatwnnaanirT.a 
n  AKflBH.  (.  a.  Ts  »i  ;  u  gMr 
iBIrifiiif  Ule  M»  St  Lntl  of  lUEpsf  o 


A]ii)IJS.B(iHI,  I,     A  cIRUlH  bnia  ID  a  i«aML 


n-aa«l     Uut  I  and  V.  I 
IUHprTfi>n>  wllnw,  a 

n  pnibn)  J*  wliriii. 


ANI 


ir 


APB 


n 


iJUHUIiTl'l,   9. 


of  mind  ;  faudlhood. 
flnuitn,  conxBfe, 


kXJM,  8.    Agreement ;  eoacoid.    Wfniown. 
ASOt  Asm,  Abis,  Abb,  adv.    Onee  ;  pnm.  at  alMe, 
vfAMC,  A.  «mse,  a.  B.  Aw^laf.    Th«  genit  of  A.  8. 
ML  BO,  one.  siua,  nnias,  aIm  rendered  Mmel,  q. 
■dle^iin  temporife. 
ins.  Asian,  ff.  pi.    1.  Asms.  Ctron.  5.  P.  S.  Meia- 
fDT  foolish  fellows.    Ba$uuU]fne  P.— Ft. 
Mimma  ;  So.  O.  amo,  lal.  oim^  an  us. 
ISn  tte  geait.  of  Am,  one.    Y.  Ahis. 
ASUI^ff.    Aflzloi.    Oricney.    .Anefccr.    Diiteh. 

Unwillingly.      flelkiits.— Tout. 
Ac. 

ASUB-fiAIDELL,  HAanccwiiDU,  «.  A  hennlt ;  an 
■■cfcalU,  JPfcsMait  —A.  8.  onorr-oeOs,  an  anchor- 
itfseell  or  aenl^  a  hermitsge  ;  fram  oncer,  a  hennit 

Or.  ayay^'PV^C* 
«.    A  laige  loaf,  of  an  oblong  fonn. 
The  HBBO  ia  ostended  to  a  iriieaten  loaf,  bat  properij 
one  BMdo  of  lye,  8.    (71.  5JM.    Q.  an 
stadr,  or  svpply ;  or  from  some  fkncied 
to  the  sloefc  of  an  onekor. 
ASU8, «.  Propeily  **  a  kind  of  knife  or  dagger  nsnally 
van  at  the  girdle,"  as  the  term  oocnrs  in  Chancer  ; 
to  denote  a  pike  fixed  in  the  diereron  of  a 
^ir  Oammu    franc.  andoMt  anaUae,  adlate- 
nb  tela■i^  fram  les,  lams,  the  lide ;  C.  B.  anolasj 
s  d^0v  ;  Lb  B.  anefaeAif,  id. 
MSUhlUM,  a.    Xnamel.    Y.  Akaixxs. 
in,  AnxKT,  c    A  half-Teal's  salary  legally  due  to  the 
ef  a  mlniater,  in  addition  to  what  was  doe  ex- 
r,  aeeevdlng  to  the  period  of  his  incombency,  8. 
Adi  Cio.  //. — ^Tr.  onnafe,  L.  B.  ammUa. 
ftAIOIBCT,  «.  «.    To  annex ;  parL  pa.  ammext,  lAt. 

asnacfs.    Aei»  Jo.  VJ. 
iS%EDJLf  M.    Probably  the  old  name  for  Indigo. 
JuiJiaitPATTili,  a.    The  district  now  denominated  An- 


UOEXIM  and  OOHNKXIS.  A  legal  phrase,  oocmring 
In  eld  dcodis  aa  denoting  erery  thing  in  any  way  oon- 
BKlBd  with  pomession  of  the  right  of  property  referred 
li.    Law  Lat.  oMiecit  cC  eoMw*^. 

AVSnXUlC,  ff.  An  appendage ;  synon.  with  8. 
I>mikli.    lAt.  onneariar,  appended,  conjoined. 

ASS13EBSART,  t.  A  distribution  annually  made  to 
ihs  dttgy  of  any  regions  foundation,  in  times  of 
Hpeiy.    L.  B  ounJoersartMn.    T.  DAiLL-siLTsa. 

iXXUALU  Asscaix,  6aoinn>-Amix7ALi.,  t.  The  qnit- 
rcat  or  fem'dmtjf  that  is  payable  to  a  superior  erery 
ymr,  for  poaseirion  or  for  the  privilege  of  building  on 
a  eenaitt  piece  of  ground,  8.— Ut.  onniiaiiff ;  Fr. 
aMwl  yearly. 

ASVUBLAB^  ff.  The  soperior  who  reoelyes  the  on- 
^uU  or  fe«-daty  for  ground  let  out  for  building.  Y. 
Tor  AxBvnXu 

ASOSBSB,  AMivam,  prep.  Under,  8.  B.  Fife.  Ammder, 
i.  A.  Ttal.  Oiider,  id.  A,  8.  lurWHdM'  edortu,  in  wmdar 


1liA9IOE!rB.w.«.    To  adorn.  Donffkn.— L.  B.  Inoni- 
om.    Tec^Unn. 

pi.     *'Bavld  Deans  believed  this,  and 

ghoatly  ^pcoonten  and  victories,  on  the 

m  ^aimi,  or  amdllailes  ef  the  banished 

Ssmrt  jrid-£s<M«i.-0.   fr. 


Ang.— 


ANSBNTE;  ff.  A  rign ;  also  a  eompany  of  soldieit.  Y. 
BnaivTia. 

AN 8TEBC0IP,  ff.    Meaning  doubttal.    Y.  Roios. 

AN8WIB  (Axsua),  of,  o.  a.  To  pay,  on  a  claim  being 
made,  or  in  oorrespondenoe  with  one's  demands. 
Aberd  Reg. 

ANTBPEND,  AimPSVD,  •.  A  veil  or  screen  for  cover- 
ing the  front  of  an  altar  in  some  Popiiih  churches, 
which  is  hung  np  on  festival  days.  L.B.  Antipend- 
ium^  id. 

To  ANTSB,  9.  n.  1.  To  adventure,  8.  B.  Bon.  2.  To 
chance ;  to  happen,  8.  B.  Joum.  Land.  8.  In  the 
form  of  a  participle,  or  adjective,  as  signifying  ocoa< 
sional,  single,  mra.  An  trntrin  one,  one  of  a  kind 
met  with  singly  and  oocairionally,  or  seldom,  8.  Fet' 
fumm.  To  be  viewed  as  the  same  with  Amma,  q.  v. 
Perhaps  rather  allied  to  Isl.  8a.  Q.  andro,  vagari, 
whence  Dan.  vandret  Ital.  ofuiare,  id. 

ANTEBCAST,  ff.  A  misfortune  ;  a  mischance,  8.  B. 
Bo$$.  AnUTt  or  oimfer,  adventure,  and  oeuf,  a 
chance,  q.  something  accidental,  a  throw  at  random. 

ANTBR0U8,  a^i.    Adventurous.    €fawan  and  CM. 

ANTETBWIiB,  ff.  **  Antetune,  antiphone,  response'* 
L.  llaile$.    Bannat^He  P. 

ANTIOAIL,  ff.  An  antique  ;  a  remnant  of  antiquity. 
Sir  A.  Bai/our*8  Xetters.— Ital.  anticaglia,  "all 
manner  of  antiquitiei,  or  old  monuments.''    AUieri. 

ANTTCBSSOB,  Amcassowa,  Aotkckstm,  b.  An 
ancestor ;  a  predecesttor ;  Lat  ant€ee$»or.     Wallace.  • 

ANTICK,  ff.  A  foolish,  ridiculous  flrolic,  8.  In  B. 
the  person  who  acts  as  a  bulToon. 

ANTBIK,  adj.  Occasional ;  single ;  rare.  Pertiaps 
from  Id.  8a.  G.  andra^  THgAri,  to  stray,  to  wander. 

ANUNDEB,  prtp.    Under.    Y.  AvoKOxa. 

APATN,  part  pa.  Provided ;  furnished,  ^arftowr.— 
Fr.  o^ipan-^,  having  received  a  portion,  appanr^  to 
give  a  portion ;  L.  B.  opan-ore,  id.  from  pain  ;  Lat. 
pan-ie^  as  originally  denoting  the  supply  of  bread 
and  other  necessaries  of  life. 

APATN,  oAn.  1.  Beluctantly ;  unwillingly ;  sometimes 
written  distinctly,  apayn.  Barbour.  2.  Hardly; 
scarcely.  Wallace.  8.  It  seems  improperly  used  for 
in  COM.  WaUaee.  A.  Under  pain  ;  at  the  risk  of.  In 
editions,  onpayn.  Wallace.— Vt.  dpet'ne,  **  scarcely ; 
hardly ;  not  without  much  ado  "    Cotgr. 

APARASTEVB,  ac^j.  Applicable;  congruous  to.~ 
Allied,  pertiaps,  to  0.  Fr.  apparoittre^  to  appear ; 
apareinani,  apparent. 

APARTE,  ff.  One  part.    Ad.  Audit. 

To  AFEN,  V.  a.  To  open.  To  ken  a'  thing  that  apem 
and  iteeki,  to  be  acquainted  with  everything,  S. 

To  APERDONB,  «.  a.    To  pardon.  Y.  APABDOirs. 

A  PER  SB,  "  An  extraordinary  or  incomparable  person ; 
like  the  letter  A  by  itMelf,  which  has  the  first  place  in 
the  alphabet  of  almost  all  languages  ,*"  Bttdd. 
Chaucer,  id.    Douglat. 

APEBSMAR,  APBasMAXT,  Apibsmart,  adj.  Crabbed  ; 
ill-humoured.  Sndl,  caltdiie,  S.  synon.  Douglat. — 
A.  8  (nfoT,  <nfrej  bitter,  sharp ;  lal.  api«r,  asper,  (as 
apurkjflde,  acre  frigus) ;  and  A.  8.  smeorte,  Su.  O. 
ffmorto,  pain.  Haldorson  remarics,  that  the  Id.  term 
is  also  applied  to  one  of  au^ere  manners. 

APERT,  oef;.  Brisk;  bold;  free.  .Borftour.— Fr. 
oppoft,  expert,  prompt ;  Lat.  apparat^us,  prepared. 

APERT,  Appxar.  a<^'.  Open  ;  avowed ;  manife.<<t. 
Pinkerlcn't  Hitt.  «8col.— Lat.  appert-ua,  open  ;  Fr. 
impers.  v.  II  appert,  it  is  apparent;  it  is  mani- 
feat. 

APERT.  In  apertt  adv.  Evidently ;  openly.  Barbour. 


13 


ABO 


APPRIHIT, 
APPBOCHBAND, 

Bitf  .    BeOmdeH 
To  APPBOPUE, 

AmdiL    Abtrd.  JU9 
APPUT.f.   Support; 

— Pr.id. 
APPUXCTUAMKHT, 

vith  iperiflcatkm  <rf 
r«  APPUXCHASB,  9. 


Yalaed ;  piiaed.    BeUtrndm. 
jMk    Pnudmate ;  to  the  tI 


miJ.Ki 
APPIUTABUL  «. 
A    APPnil&JL^     I 


«.  •.   To  appropriate.  A 
. — Pr.  ajiproprier,  id. 
a bottrett ;  a  reat   KeitkltHi 

8.    A  C(mTentios&,  or  ain^eemei 
cextain  feeniu.    Actt  Jo.  F. 
•.   To  Atain ;  to  procure.  JP 


To  APUNCT,  Appvaor, «. ».  To  settle,  itet  2>oot.  Gm 

AB,  A&B.  aciv.    Formerly  ;  also»  earlj.    T .  AiK. 

re  AB,  Ams,  BkE,  «. «.  To  ploQKh ;  to  till,  S. ;  to  ei 
B.  Dom0lai.^iiot».  Q.  ar-ian,  Sa.  O.  aer-ia,  I 
er-i^  A.  &  cr-ia».  Alem,  err-CHt  Genu,  er-en,  ( 
ap-iOf,  Imjl  ar-<tn.  Hue  vieirs  Heb.  pM  or^ 
earth,  as  ttie  foantain. 

ABAGB,  Abbjmb,  Aktiab,  Auakasb,  Atx&aob, 
Serritade  doe  by  tenants,  in  men  and  horses, 
dietr  laadloids.  This  custom  is  not  entirely  a| 
liAed  in  aoaae  parts  of  Scotland.  **  ilreve  and  ei 
riage**  is  a  phrase  still  commonly  need  in  least 
Sk«me.—i*.  B.  ofKratynumy  from  aver-iot  a  beast  1 
wofk ;  and  this  perhaps  frcmi  Xr.  ottere,  worlc. 

ABATNB,  pmrL  jml  Arnyed.  IkmglM.—a,  1 
mrrmjfit  id. 

To  ABAS,  AaB4CT»,  «.•.!.  To  snatch  or  plnck  away 
focoe.  Wjfnlown.  2.  To  ndse  up.  DomgUu.  11 
sense  is  so  different  from  the  former,  that  it  m4| 
rather  seem  to  be  pat  for  arraiatt  q.  to  raise  op. 
Pr.  «rradk-«r,  to  tear ;  to  poll  by  riolenoe ;  to  pi 
op  by  the  roots,  firom  Lat.  erad*e-are. 

ABBT,  9,  The  aea-gilliflover,  crsea-idnk.  Oit 
AcaO. 

ABBT-BOOT,  s.  The  root  of  the  sea-pink,  or  Stall 
armeria.    Oikn.    NtUF^Timt, 

ABBBOATH  PIPPIN,  t.  The  name  of  an  apple, 
y.  Oblix  Pnrai. 

ABCH,  ABfOH,  AiBOB,  Xboh,  (ouU.)  adj.     1.  Aven 

;  often  inrlwllng  the  idea  of  timidity  as  1 

of  lelactanoe,  8.    DomgUu.    2.  Apprehensti 

tiled  wiOi  anxiety,  8.     CSiaaoer,  erke,  weaiy,  im 

lent.    PoftiU.  Ball. — ^A.  8.  eory,  deskilosas,  ine 

riethAd,    slqnish;    earft,  fqgax,    **  timorous,   a 

ready  l»  rvi  away  for  fear."     Somn.    lal.  onM 

arg^t  piger,  deses ;  So.  O.  arp,  igi 

Among  the  Ctoths  arfmr^  L.  B.  aryo,  denotei 


Tb  ABCH,  Aboh,  «.  ».     To  hesitate ;  to  be  lelacta) 

T.  &«■,«. 
ABCHDB,  s.  ^bbcer.  of  Ankibald,  8. 

«.    Archdeacon.    Actt  Jo.  VJ.—Ia 


APPLT.  4L     P«rhs : 

AMr.  WKX    T.  Pit, 
APPUJlHJLa^jL    Ptisailn 
APrv^XIT.      Scnic  ler  gpfinil; 

Ift^e. 
T*  ArV»KT.  V.  a.    IW 

APPVXSJT 

rv  APPBSl-IL  Affraura.  «.  a. 


Ktitik* 


—It. 


ABCHILAOH,  AacmijoaB,  Abchilowb,  t.    Thereto 
who  has  been  treated  in  an  inn  or  taTti 
le^ons  hims^  bound  in  honour  to  ma 
ipaay.    When  he  calls  f6r  his  bottle,  he 
ta  glre  them  his  ardkUagk.    Loth.    South  of 
Bef .    Y.  Lawix,  Lacch. 

BaaB—,  «.  1.  Beloetanoe ;  badcwai 
aesa.  Wo^rom.  2.  ObUqoely  used  for  niggardlinai 
q.  rdadaaoe  to  part  with  anything.    Ltgatd  Bp.  i 


ABoamumiftia, «.  1.  A  dlgnliy 
doziag  the  tfana  of  Fopaiy,  a^ 
iaaUthaa — ' 


iamakta  the 
&  Fsedas 


18 


ABB 


I 


I 


AU.  fL    An  heir.    AcL  Dom.  Ome,    Y,  Am. 

7«  ABJEIK,  AuuciK,  V.  a.      To  mch  ;    to   extend. 

Ikumiat. — A.  8.  anee-aUj  aoeqni,  toge^  to  attain. 
iUUkadk.    BttfCk.    Tb  n'li  iireir,  to  decline  ;  qrnon. 

viiL  to  BJseanry.  Lyndaaf. — ^f  r.  orriene,  baokward ; 

LiLcrrtrc. 
AUIED,  adj.    CoafnMd ;  diaoidtrcd ;  backward.    Y. 

lain. 
U  iUlSTf  ABBSiBT, «.  a.  To  Hop  ;  to  staj.   Zhugloit 

-fr.  areH-cr,  id. 
ABIIST,  a.      Delay.      Bui^amiM ;   witbooft  delaj. 

Dwflat. 
its  MOABOW,  ode    Jkiij  in  tbeinomlnf.    Y.  Au, 


7*  AUND,  «.  ■.    To  rear ;  applied  to  a  bone  wben  be 
ftiov*  back  hlx  forepart,  and  »tand»  on  his  hind  legs. 
TSf  — O.  Jr.  arriaUf  backward. 
AU5T,  a.       CoDtraction   for  Animal   mU,     Aett 

C%a.I. 
iin.  *.    An  heir;  Aann,  heira.    Act.  AudU. 
ARDODXD,  ^rtt.     Peifaaps,  called  in  qnestion  ;  Tr. 
iBterroger,  que»tlooerf  demand  er;  rolio- 
;  Gl.  B<H|vrfort.    Art$tm  ii  oied  by  R.  Bmnne 
I     htheieaieofpenaade,  orreawn  with.  SirTritirem. 
AUTTTT.  port.  pa.   Accoiedf  brought  Into  Jodgment 
I     Mtrbemi. — L.    B.    veel-are,   ret-art,    arettrore,  ao- 
I     CMue,  in  Job  Tocare,  Da  Cange. 
AKZ^rr  CONTENT.      Ready  money.      Tr.   argaU 

MpcanASd.    BtUmdm. 
A IBGB,  «.  n.    To  hetltate.    Y.  Aaca  and  Eboh,  «. 
,  AlfilEf  «.     Asaertion  in  a  dii^ate,  the  vpeclflc  plea 
9  in  di«piitatiOD,  8.  B.— ^n.  O.  ierga, 
obgannire.   Id.  iorp-r,  keen  conten- 


U  AIOIS-BABGIB,  r.  ».    To  contend. 

AalGLB-RABGLB,  AvBALa-BAmoui,  «.  ».  To  con- 
laid,  to  bandj  backwards  and  forwards,  8.  ArgU- 
Vmtiim.  Loth.  KaooU-bargin^  vfoxm.  JSaauoy.— lid. 
an*.  cBiaged,  jmtg-Ot  to  contend. 

IBGOL-BAHGOLOUd,  O0(;.  QnarreUome ;  contentions 
abeat  trillei.     Gait€$  Prvvott. 

7e  ABGONK,  AaAowaa,  Aiowa,  Aaoaw,  v.  a.  1.  To 
STfae.  to  contend  by  argunent.  Baima^yne  Poom. 
1  To  censore,  to  reprehend,  to  chide  with.  WaUace 
—Vr.  argmrr,  Lat.  aryu-ere. 

AIGOfiEEN.  f.  The  lamprey,  according  to -old  people. 
Ayn  ;  q.  having  the  ee«  or  eyes  of  Artpu. 

AlGrESTN,  f.  The  livatenant  of  a  galley ;  he  who 
ba«  the  goremment  and  keeping  of  the  tbyes  com- 
Ksatxi  to  him.  £'«oa.— Fr.  arocuHn^  aatelles  remi- 
fftaa  irgenrtis  et  castodi  endia  piaepositns,  Diet 


,  a.    The  sobject  of  a  Tet^on  ;  a  piece  oi 

I      Ea^di  dictated  to  boys  at  school  for  translation  into 

lauB.    Aberd. 
j   ft  ABOrM ENT,  «.  c.     To  prore ;  to  show.    CVo«- 
I      rnviMl. — lat.  orvwaimX-aK,  to  reason. 
;   AMJ,  pni.  of  Ar.     Tilled  ;  eaied.    Y.  Aa,  Aai,  e. 

MasL-Aax,  t.     A  large  chest ;  especially  one 

Vied  far  boUing  com  or  meal,  8.  Bannatfne  Poewu. 

A.  fi.  «r«c  erce,  a  chest,  a  coffer  ;  Alem.  orva  ;  Su.  G. 

area  ;  Gael.  arc.    Hence, 

a.    That  kind  of  a  box  wbidi  is  placed  in 

Ac,  for  catching  and  retaining  eeZs  ; 

a  tnm  cobsbob  1b  old  deeds. 

^•JTiU.    Tk«  place  In  whkh  the  centre-wheel 


«.   ^nin«»caneftoraayklnd,8. 


t.  To  glre  a  piece  of  money  for  confirming  a  baigaln. 
8.  S.  To  put  a  piece  of  money  into  the  hand  of  a 
seller,  at  entering  upon  a  baigain,  as  a  secnrity  that 
he  diall  not  sell  to  another  while  he  retains  this 

I     money,  8.  ^SObene. — L.  B.  arrkarej  arrhis  sponsam 
dare,  Tr.  orrA-er,  arr-er,  to  give  an  earnest. 
ARLEB,  EaLis,  Aaiis  Pbkkix,  AiaLB-PsKxr,  $.    1.  An 
earnest  of  whaterer  kind,  a  pledge  of  full  ito-tsession, 
8.    A.  Bor.  WjfHtoum,    2.  A  piece  of  money  given 
for  confliming  a  bargain,  8.    A.  Bor.  AeU  Ja.  IK 
3.  A  piece  of  money  put  into  the  hands  of  a  seller 
when  one  begins  to  cheapen  any  commodity ;  as  a 
pledge  that  the  seller  shall  not  strike  a  bargain,  or 
even  enter  into  terms  with  another  while  he  retains 
the  arlet,  8.     In  Scotland  a  servant  who  has  been 
hired,  and  who  has  received  arlea,  is  suppoMd  to  have 
a  right  to  break  the  engagement,  if  the  earne«»t  has 
been  returned  within  twenty-four  hours.    This,  how- 
ever, may  have  no  other  sanction  than  that  of  custom. 
— ^lat.  arrAoAo,  orrAa,  Gael,  ^orlio,  id. 
ARLT,  adv.  Early.  Barbour,  A.  S.  aWiee,  matutlni. 
ABLICH,  AauTOH,  a4j.    Bore  ;  fretted  ;  painful,  8.  B. 
Y.  Aaa. — Sn.  G.  org,  iratus,  arg-a,  laedere,   Dan. 
orriQt  troublesome  ;  as  we  say,  **  an  angry  sore ;"  or 
from  So.  G.  cmtt,  cicatrix,  whence  aarrig,  vulneratus. 
ARliYN,  AaiiTiro,  ».    Armour ;  arms.     Wyntown. 
ARMING,  i.     Ermine.      L.   B.  annin-ea,  id.    Coll. 

JwtaUoriat  A.  1501,  p.  128. 
ARMLESS,  adj.     Unarmed  ;   without  warlike  wea- 
pons.   8paldinit$  TnmblfM. 
ARMONT,  t.    Harmony.    Douglas. 
ARMOSIE,  a4j.    Of  or  belonging  to  Ormus.    Jnien* 

torie*.    Y.  OaMAisi. 
ARN,  t.    The  alder,  a  tree,  8.    Pronounced  in  some 
counties,  q.  arin. — 0.  B.  ucmf  Aon.  rera,  guem^ 
Gael. /earn,  alnus. 
ARN,  V.  tubtt.    Are,  the  third  pers.  plural ;  Ghaucer, 

am.    Sir  Cfawan. — A.  8.  aron,  sunt. 
ARNOT.  f.    Ley  [lea]  Amot,     A  stone  lying  in  the 

field,  Aberd. ;  q.  eartA-ibio^. 
ARNOT,  $.    The  tihrimp,  a  flhh,  Aberd. 
ARNS,  f .  ft.     The  beards  of  oom,  8.  B.  synon.  aiofu. 

Franc,  am^  spica. 
ARNUT,  LoriiT  Aaacyr,  t .     Tall  oat-grass  or  pignut ; 
Bunium   bulbocastanum,    or   flrxuoaiun,    Linn.    8. 
Jicmaf,  A.  Bor.    Light/oot.—iiitrr.  from  tarth-nut^ 
Teut.  aerdnoot,  id. 
AROYXT  thee.    O.  E.  Shakipere.    Y.  Rnrr,  v. 
ARON,  9.     The  plant  Wakerobin,  or  CuckooVpint. 
Arun.  maculatum,  Liun.,  Teviotd  ;  Bw.  aroiw-otrt,  id. 
AR0RY8,  i.  pi.    Errors.    ^Iberd.  Jifg. 
AROUME,  adv.     At  a  distance,  so  as  to  make  way. 

A.  8.  nunc,  late,  or  rather  rvia,  Iocuji  ;  on  rum, 
ARR,  i.    A  scar,  8.     A.  Bor.    J*ock-arr$,  the  maiics 
left  by  the  smali-pox,  8.    Lancaah.— Su.  G.  aerr,  Isl. 
aer,  cicatrix,  a  scar. 
To  ARRACS.    Y.  Ansa. 
ARRAYED,  part,  adj,    A  term  applied  to  a  mare  when 

in  season,  Fife. 
ARRAN-AKB,  $.  The  speckled  diver,  Mergus  stollatus, 
Biunnich.    P.  Lu$$j  Ihimbarton*.  Statitt.  Aoc,  xvii. 
251. 
ARRANGE,  t.    Arrangement    Actt  Mary. 
ARRAS,  Aaaass,  «.     Tlic  angular  or  sharp  edge  of  a 

stone,  log,  or  t>«am.  Loth. 
ARRED,  part.  adj.    Bcarred  ;  having  the  marks  cf  a 
wound  or  sore.    Hence,  Pock-arred,  marked  by  the 
small-pox,  8. — Dan.  orredi  cicatrised ;  Isl.  oerrOf 
cicatrices  fheere. 


J 


K    ■.   toiL~Mt   amt^-m.   1 


UaK-tUU.).    AaM«(« 


ASn.  4aan.  ■«• 


AS.  wM.    Tbui.  8^  sfii.  ■Iili  Mr  ;  M  It  Xdty. 
A3,  Aaa,  *■■■.  Aua.  t.   A>«a ;  plui.  osb;  4- a*  M 

ai«  ;  A.  Hot,  ob,  CmalMl.  n«,  U,    fftwtt.. 

Mhs.  O.  oqd,  AluB.  ura,  Osrm.  ui)  »dt.  oBl 


SoOKi^.    3.  In  iKtUB ;  w  (AHUV    AruJ*.rt.- 

A88I.J.    r)»uitI«cgDttlii-l  ticmetaUiikiaau 

Mc  of  •  plgi«li,  OitDif 


Bid  a, 


ikituUii 


Ajn.     »  AwBrw, 

Asu-Kjnrs,  Auiw-KiT.  I.   n 


AaUiH,  1.     Ou  •idc     7dt  ui.*iK  vnrj 
AEtDK.  ;ny.   B<«r  i  ■!  Ui.  iU>  of  uiUi 

AEIL.  AHL-1o<RV,  <-     n^D  DBBIt  l^tEb  tC  1 

4  dotAtf  ikaltfrB  ^  Uu  (vrtli  u  IW  ecu* 
M>,  Hub 
AETMS.  (.  jl.     Aho.     £fll«d«.— ri. 

ASKiAnx.!.  Anttt;  anm:  ■  tlod 
■Iter.  A.  tm.  ICfnfom.-Ut.Bi.  dd 
»>«Bt  hMh  .-  X.  a  aUw  ,-  IMf.  « 


Aba«.     [MA.     Sfn-  f>J. 
ASKLKXT,    AiAHT.     A«tDrr,    (rfr,      OMIqwl 

l<,  8.    A^aM.  B.     Ami. 

AUtfT,  ate     A«)iutil .  oUltwIf,  XlclcBlbnfhI. 


teiU  |Hfi^v^  l*Ql  Fjubi  fiat  w  Uothvt  tfU  t*dl  JH 

ASAlT.afc.  lBSBad.(.1ra<iL   ITanuUm ^C^ 
Tk  ASTAIU,  •.  «.    tsvpln     ^tcr«  Kw. 
Asset.  ■      n«  Kiyai  alkd  Um  i*i>,  •«  a^ 


ASP 


16 


AT 


tBTVE,  M.  Tiom  tb«  eonneetloa,  appftrmtiy  mmn% 
t§  4raoCt  »  bottl.  Barbemr. — Sired,  ctpfn^  a  kmf 
hau,  Tcvt.  hapimglu,  tyiwcir,  cjmba,  a  imall  boat. 

Dicfioted.    iltenL  Beg. 
Y.  Aanonr.    IFcdloe*. 
Ferhiqis  q.    "nharp  •pear;f  like 
by  Blimd  Harm.     WaUaee.-^ 
ft.  m^er,  dvr,  nide,  beton  noneoz.    Gl.  Boqnefort. 
IfPlUNCX.  «L     T 
ftifl^e.A.     To 

in,!.  Ashes.    ▼ 

AftATia,  M.    Aamatt ;  etmrtntkm.    Wfntvwn. 
ft  laSILTlS,  V.  «.     To  Attack  ;  to  asMU.     Wallace, 
h.ammill  ir;  L.  B.  odiof-tre,  amal^re,  inradere, 


iftilrTKCTH,  9.  pi.    The  friaden.    Y.  Abil. 
iflAflBlNAT, «.     Ad  aiaaaain  ;  an  improper  aie  of  the 
fk  vocd   denoting    the   act    of    morder.      Laiefe 


itBU^AT,  preL    Oare  in  leue.    Aherd.  Be§. 

AftBDATION,  M.  1.  A  lease  ;  a  terai  sUU  commonlj 
■ii  la  oar  l^al  deed*,  8.  Balftmr.  3.  The  act  of 
kctfas  in  leaee.— Lw  B.  ocMdcUto.    CAa/Mcrlaa.  Air. 

U  AttBGE.  V.  «.  To  besiege.  WyiUown.^Jtr. 
ij.  B.  muidiare,  obaidera;  from  Lat  od, 


ASIGE.S.    nef«. 
U  AMrimrB,  r.  it.    To  Join  in  battle.     TTynlrwii.— 
fr.  —iiftf  yr,  ftom  So.  O.  faMl-«,  Germ.  M»/-eit, 
lb%.  sairf  M»  coofregare  ;  from  So.  G.  and  Genn. 
imt.  a  prcftz  denotiof  aasociation  And  conjunction. 
AflEIMBLl^  9.    Xasafement ;  battle.     Wyniuwn. 

«.      The   word   of  war.      Corr.   from 

I  IB,  q.  T.    Bar6oKr. 

AiraOLE.  ff.     1.  The  place  for  reeelving  the  ashes 

the  grate.      2.  A  roond   excavation  In   the 

.  of  doora,  into  which  the  axhes  are  carried 

imtk  the  hearth.  Meams.  8.   I^ncash,  etsfcoic,  oeKole, 

M.    roR  Bob6iit.    T.  As. 

ASn,  adj.  Abound] Off  with  ashes,  Loth.   Y.  As,  Am. 

s.     A   dirty  little  creature  ;   syn.    with 

.,  q.  one  that  is  cwistantly  soiled  with 

like  a  pet  that  lies  aboot  the  flre»ide. 


I 


I 


T.  AsBTFBT,  and  AsaiBPATTLt. 
7»ASI6,  p.  «.    Probably  an  error  for  itsrion.    If  not 
O.  Tr.  maeegier,   fldre  asMoir,  poser, 


lAh,  M.     The  stormy  petrel,  a  bird ;  Procellaria 
Linn.  Martin.    Periiaps  fkom  Gael,  eojeol, 
h.  eukml.  a  Morm. 
AftlLTRIE.  M.    An  axle  treo.     JkmoUu.—Wr.  assent, 

ernHe.  axia. 
A  AflSING.  V.  «.    To  asslpti.    Aberd.  Beg. 
rsAa^TTU,  AsfcTiTB,  Stitb,  Bithb,  «.  a.    To  make  a 
eanprasalkMi  to  another ;   to  satisfy,  0.  E.  aueetk, 
id.    Ael  Ja.  /  — Lat.  ad,  and  A.  8.  t^/A«,  rice. 
Bather  from  8a.  G.  and  Id.  eaett-Ot  coo- 
Bconciliare.      Ir.  and    Gael,  aiothawif   to 
■ale  atonement. 
larrTB.  Ajfrranxar,  Sttb,  Sithiiibst,  «.    Compen- 
satisfaction ;    atmiemeot    for  an   offence, 
is  atUl  nsed  aa  a  fonmsic  term,  8.    0.  E. 
WUif.     WynlotPit.    ThU  word  U  still  in  use 
i  of  law,  as  denoting  satisfaction  for  an 
to  any  pai^.  8a.  G.  saetf,  reoonciliaUon, 
*  Aataej^  In  order  to  procore  it. 
%  AWmm^  «.  •.    1.  To  aeqait ;  to  free  tnm  a 

much  used  in 


oar  coorta,  8.  Beg.  Maj.    2.  To  absolye  tttxm  an  ee- 
cle4astical   oensare  ;    as    from    excommouication, 
BeUenden.    O.  E.  ossotf,  aaoUfn,  and   <iftml,    de- 
note the  abeolaUon  by  a  priest.      P.  Ploughman. 
8.  To  pronounce  absidution  fhnn  dn,  in  consequence 
of  confession.    Abp.  HamUtoun.    4.  To  absolTe  from 
goUt  one  departed,  by  mying  masses  for  the  soul ; 
according  to  the  fkith  of  the  Romish  Church.     Bar- 
btmr.   6.  Used  improperly,  in  relation  to  the  responw 
of  an  Oracle ;  apparently  in  the  sende  of  reaolving 
what  is  doubtful.   DougUu.  0.  AIm  used  Improperly, 
aa  signifying  to  unriddle.    Z.  Boyd.— O.  Fr.  aseoiU, 
abeoiUe^  dechaxg^,  absous,  despens^.    Gl.  Roquefort. 
Corr.  from   Lat.  oAsolv-ere. 
To  A8S0NTIE,  Ssaoinria,  r.  a.    1.  To  offer  aa  excuse 
for  absence  from  a  court  of  law.    Stat.  K.  Will.    2. 
Actually  to  excuse ;  the  excuse  offered  being  sus- 
tained.    i^;tum.  Attack.     8.  To  decline  the  combat  ; 
to  shrink    from  an   adreisaiy.       Wallace.— O.  E. 
OJoyiied,  excused.     R.  Glouc     Eaaoine,  a  l^rai  ex- 
cuse.      Chaucer.      Y.  Eaaovria,  «.— Fr.  eeso^ner, 
exon-iett  to  excuse  from  appearing  In  court,  or  going 
to  the  wars.    8u.  G.  mm-a^  Germ,  tun-en^  to  reconcile, 
to  explain  ;  Ifoes.  G.  mnj-an,  to  Ja^tify. 
A8S0PAT,  part.  pa.      At  an  end  ;  put  to  rest ;  laid 
aside.    Acti  Cka.  /.— Fr.  aseopir,  to  layatileop,  to 
quiet    Cotgr. 
ASSURANCE,  s.     1.  To  take  asntranoe  of  an  enemy ; 
to  submit ;  to  do  homage,  under  Uie  condition  of  pro- 
tection.   Chmplaynt  8.    2.  This  wonl,  of  old,  was  thv 
mme  with  Zawftorroira  now.      Spottitwoodt.  -  Fr. 
donner  aetwementt  fidem  dare;  L.  B.  OMeecwr-art^ 
from  Lat.  ad  and  seciir-iis. 
AST,  prtt.  V.    Abked.    Poenu  \tth  Cmtury. 
To  AOTABIL,  «.  a.    To  calm  ;  to  comjiOM^ ;  to  aMoage 

DougUu.—  0.  Fr.  e$lablir,  to  eittablisli ;  to  settle. 
ASTALIT,  part.  pa.    Decked,  or  set  out.    Oavfon  and 

Ool.—  Fr.  estaH-er,  to  displuy  ;  to  hhow. 

To  ASTART,  Abtbrt,  v.  n.    1.  To  start ;  to  fly  hastily. 

2.  To  start  aside  from  ;  to  aroid.    Kino"*  Quair.— 

Teut.  ^eert-eit,  to  fly ;  Gi'rm.  tiare-en,  to  start  up. 

A8TEER,  adv.    1.  In  confusion  ;  in  a  bu.stling  siate. 

8.  q.  on  stir.    Bitton.     2.  Um!<1  as  cquivaltint  to 

abroad,  out  of  doors  ;  as,  "  Yu're  air  attter  tlie  day." 

Ton  are  early  abroad  to-day,  8. 

To  ASTEIR,  V.  a.      To  rouse  ;    to  excite  ;   to  stir. 

Poems  Sixteenth  Cent.— A.  S.  a$tyr-ian,  cxcitarr. 
A8TENT,  t.    Valuation.    Act.  Audit.     Here  we  see 
the  first  stage  ftrom  Extent  to  SUnt.    Y.  Ptk.vt.  jr.  1. 
ASTERN E,  adj.     Amitere  ;  serere  ;  haviug  a  harsh 

look,  Roxb.    Doug.  Virg. 
ASTIT,  Aktbt,  Aktio,  adv.  1.  Rather  ;  as,  astit  better, 
rather  better  ;  cutit  totu,  rather  was  ;  "  I  would  eutit 
rin  the  kintry,"  I  would  rather  banlnh  mjself,  La- 
narks.    Ayrs.    Dumfr.    2.  Aitidj  as  well  as,  Roxb. 
A8TRE,  f.    A  sUr,  Fr.    Chron.  S.  Poet. 
ASTREES,  f.    The  beam  of  a  ploufrh,  Orkn.    Perhaps 

from  I  si  Of,  and  tri,  lignum.    Y.  Askbx. 
*  To  ASTRICT,  V.  a.     To  bind  legally ;  a  law  term. 

Acts  Ja.  VI. 
ASTRIKKIT,  jNirf.pa.    Bound  ;  engaged.   Bellenden. 

—  Lat.  aitrict'US,  id. 
A8WAIP,  adv.    Aslant,  Ettr.    For.    Of  the  same  kin- 
dred with  A.  8.  tioop-an,  sioeop-an,  rerrere ;  Su.  U. 
nsep-o,  vagari. 
A-8WIM,  adv.    Afloat.    Spalding. 
AT,  C0fV>    That ;  0.  E.  id.    Gower.     Barhour.    Dun. 
and  Swed.  at,  quod  ;  Su.  G.  att,  a  conjunction  cor- 
responding to  list  ut. 


ATBU.cni(f.     BUtR.     a.  Bna,    T.  Ama. 
ATIIML  >.     An  (ddu.  Clrl«- 
ATIint-Atl.L  (.     Tlwdnc«i-Br.  ClydH. 
ATnu.orMTTD-(ur,  (.     Tt>«  dnrn-n^  niK 
A' Till:  ttl.K.   *    in.T  ■  -         .         -- 


ATTEL>D.p«rr.  pa.     AlmM.     S»  Oaitam  mi 
AmMrTAT,  1.     A  wkkcd  or  InJnnon  «M>pr 


AYA 


17 


AUK 


A  An.  am  «l^  Mywrf^e  oC  ptfa.  S.  As 
CBttaf  the  lMe»  of  «a  •JBxnbtioaor  BflfRtioa; 
M  «pc,  O  jm ;  Au  ««,  O  no,  AbenL  In  eeontlM 
da  tke  M«ih,  O  or  on  it  uMd  InstoMl  of  on. 
■rf*.  1.  or  all;  «t  doQoting  arrmncomeiit  or 
,lDcooDoe(ioiivitai>lnCcriai(,  A    S.Atall,a 

Oocr.  fkoB  «^or  ^,  and  all. 
»  Atai^  j:     1.  Worth ;  TAlne.    Aeli  Jo.  VI. 
mam ;  jfnuynlj.    StoBortt  Ahridgm.  8.  Aett. 
I4  «.     iUiMMnnf ;  honiliatton.    Dmmbar.—Wr. 
tr,  mwmU  rr.  lo  Uh  down  ;  anal,  en  deaooMUn^ 
a,  on  bnn ;  mi  v«M-em.    CH.  Boquefbrt. 
LDUR,  «.    Ynloe.    Ir.  tnlenr.    Y.  Taloub. 
f.    The  MBO  with  Atil,  Dnmfr. 
ILK,  «.  m.    To  deoecnd.   Y.  Ataill.   DoMolat. 
ALA,  «.  n.    To  watch,    ifieol  Bnnie.— A.  8. 
ar-«n,  TlCllere. 
ICK, «.    AvaA    ^dd  JfonF* 
kSCEt  «i  n.     Tto  MlTaact.    A«<A  App.—WT. 
(vir.  id. 

:sSfSXT«  f.  AdTBncement  Vr.  AeU  Jo.  VI. 
^,  pmrt.  pr.  Owing ;  9  beioc  nsed  for  w,  and 
icrsn.     AA  Dtm.  Omc 

r,    AwAMt,  «.     Boait;  vannt;  €%tnuer,  id. 

,t 


TAOA  a.    Y.  Srurrifls. 
rCUEEUR,  «.    One  of  the  ftrenmneri  of  an 
,  the  tame,  perhaps,  that  are  now  called  pioqaet- 
la.    gederrtj/t.— yr.  awnfeonrcMr,  fimn  oeonl, 
e»  and  eomriTt  to  ran. 

iX>  AcsAV,  f.    A  spedea  of  pear  of  an  ezoelleDt 
which  keepe  weU;  of  Bcottiah  origin. 


DniOBAfl,^.    AfausethorB-treeattheendofa 

B,Flfe. 

LKT,  from    amdU  eight,  and  lot  part,  as  >lr- 

d;  foiirth)4cf  ia  the  fourth  part  of  abolL     At 

wcki  to  the  alone,  the^liidUd  ia  merely  the  half 

«  Xrlof,  or  the  anofcl  lof  or  portion  of  a  bolL 

t. 

UT,  a:     Two  Blonea  weight,  or  a  peck  meaame, 

rhalf  of  the  Kirkcndhrlght  bushel,  Galloway.  Diet. 

f,  Awcmr  (gmtt.)  preL  of  Aw.     1.  Poaaeaaed. 

;  Id.     A  Bronne.     ITyntown.    2.  Owed  ;  waa 

lied,  id.     A  Bnmne.     TTyniown. 

r  (0mtLX  9-  <»P.    Onght ;  ahoakl.     DotioUu. 

£em  oocitra  in  the  aaae  aenae.     Douglat.—A.  S. 

A,  the  third  pera.  plor.  pret.  of  A.  8.  <v-ais  poa- 

e. 

r,  c.    PoaaeaaioQ ;  piopeity  ;  what  Isezclaatrely 

own.      In  a»  my  ondU,  in  all  my  posaesalon ; 
Bd  at  its  utmost  extent,  8.    BamnatyHe  Poemt. 

8.  oAt,  Mocs.  O.  aiginy  aikn,  pecoliarls  ae 
ie  poeeeaSo.    Y.  Bbt  Accbt. 
wn.  8.     A  bod  property ;  i^yplied  to  an  ebati- 

i]l<BDdilioaed  chad,  8. 

AccHT,  «.      A  phmas  applied  to  one  con* 
tvnaly,  8.  A    AO0. 

CHT,  «.  a.     1.  To  own ;  to  be  the  owner  of, 
d.     A  Tp  owe ;  to  bo  indebted  to ;  oaed  in  a 
d  amrrr     This  rerb  ia  eridenUy  osed  in  two  dif- 
AioLaes.    Y.  Aioh  and  Aiobt. 
T«  part.  pa.    Owed. 

T,  (wmtL)  adg.  H^t,  8. ;  onlUs,  O.  A  id.  A 
me.  irjnifowii.~lioea.  Q.  oMoii,  A.  8.  edht-a, 
a.  dU,  Belf.  adU,  laL  and  8a.  Q.  att^  QaeL 


•4^  Thedghth.  Ial.aalMMle, 


RAVD. 


AUCRTIOIN,  Auomnv,  t.  The  dght  port  of  a 
barrel,  or  a  half  llikin,Aberd.  Trom  mmAI,  eight, 
and  km  or  kin,  the  Teat  termination  osed  in  the 
names  of  Tessels. 

AUCTABY,  t,  Inerease ;  aqgmentatloB.  OnmfitrtFt 
Uni9.  BAhk. — J^L  tmdari^mi^  advantage ;  OTerplas. 

AUOTENTT,  Qd^.    Authentic.    AcU  Ja.  V. 

AUDU,  «.  A  cardess  or  staptd  fellow.  <7I.  Aire. 
Nairn,  TnOtaiAj  allied  to  lal.  oad,  8a.  Q.  od,  oed, 
Teat,  ood^  Ihdlis,  inanis ;  q.  a  man  of  an  easy  diqio* 
dtion,  who  may  be  tamed  any  way. 

2b  AYBY,  V.  n.  Pertiaps  to  see  to ;  to  attend  to ;  to 
adrocate.    Act.  Dom.  Oonc. 

AYBNAND,  a^j-  Elegant  in  person  and  manners. 
Gaiaan  and  fi>ol.— fr.  odesiiaiit,  avmantf  handsome ; 
also,  courteoaa. 

AYENTURA  «•  1-  Chanoe  ;  aoddent  2.  Miadiance. 
Y.  Anm.  Inavmtar*,  adv.  Leat;  perchance. 
Bdlenden.  —  Fr.  d  ravaUnre,  <f aveatere,  per- 
chance. 

AYEE,  ATia,  Aim,  f.  1.  A  horae  oaed  for  labour ; 
a  cart-horae,  8.  BMendm.  2.  An  old  horse ;  one 
that  is  worn  out  with  labour,  8.  Dmnbar.  This, 
althoqgh  now  the  common  aigniflcation,  ia  eridently 
improper,  from  the  epithet  oacld  bdng  fireqoently 
conjoined.  3.  A  gdded  goat,  8.  Stat  Aee.  Y. 
Haaaua.— L.  A  aferi,  t^fri^  Jumenta  Td  caTalli 
oolonld ;  aMrio,  oeerM,  eqni,  boToa,  Jumenta.  Du 
Canoe,    Y.  AaAos. 

AYEEENE.  Meaning  doubtftd.  Expl.  Perhaps  money 
payable  fnr  the  entry  of  oats ;  from  aver,  oats. 

AYEBIE,  f.  LiTo  stock,  as  including  horses,  cattle, 
Ac    Y.  Aran,  etymon,  sense  2d. 

AYEBTL,  t.  Apparently  a  diminutiTe  Arom  over,  a 
beast  for  labour.    Dunbar. 

AYERILE,  ATTaTLi,  t.    April.     Wfntawn. 

AYEBIN.  ATiaav,  Airaaia,  9.  Gloudberry  or  knout- 
berry,  8.  Bubns  chamaemorua,  Linn. ;  eaten  as  a 
dessert  in  the  north  of  8.  Boa.  Pertiaps  from  Germ, 
owr,  wild,  and  en,  a  term  now  applied  in  So.  G. 
to  the  beny  of  the  juniper ;  Gael.  oicA'rac,  otroX;. 

AYBRTIT,  port  pa.  Orertumed.  BeUenden.^Wt. 
evert-ir,  Lat  evert-tre,  to  OTerthrow. 

ATTFALD  aiUj.    Honest    Y.  Apald. 

AUGHIMUTT,  AucHizf  ott,  adj.  Mean  ;  paltry  ;  as, 
an  auAimui^f  body,  Loth.  Perhaps  from  woe,  waae, 
waee,  weak,  and  mod,  mind,  t.  e,  weak-minded. 

AUGHT,  t.  O/oMOht,  Ot  consequence ;  of  importanoe, 
Ayrs.     €hUe$  Ann.  of  the  ParitK. 

AUGHT,  part.  pa.    Owed.    Act.  Dom.  Cone 

AUGHTAND,  port  pr.     Owing.    AcU  Cha.  I. 

AYIL,  f.  The  second  crop  after  lea  or  grass,  Galloway. 

Y.  AWAT. 

AYILLOUS,  adj.     ContempUble ;  debased.     Ckron. 

Scot,  P. — Fr.  aoUi,  is,  in  contemptionem  adductus. 

Diet.Treo. 
AUI8E,  s.    Advice  ;  counsel.     .doCf,  Chancer;  avys, 

B.  Brunne  ;  Fr.  ovif.     Douolat. 
AYT8B,    AwisB,   $,    Manner ;  fashion.     Douolat. — 

A.  B,  wiso,  wifs,  Alem.  uuii,  uuita,  Belg.  wijse, 

modes,  manner ;  with  the  common  A.  8.  prefix  a. 
2b  AYI8B,  9.  n.    To  deliberate ;  to  adrise.     Keith's 

Hiet. — Fr.  avif-er,  to  consider,  to  adrise  of. 
AUISION,  s.      Yision;  Ohaucer,  id.     Douola».^tT. 

aviaion,  ^sion,  fsntaisie.    Ql.  Boqu^fort. 
AUISMENT,  t.    AdTice ;  oounseL    Porl.  Ja.  /.— Fr. 

oviiesieat,  id. 
AUKWABT,    AWKWABT,  pr^.     Athwart  ;    across. 

ITatkKe. 

2 


r 


ACl.tX     •■     Af*.       ■*!*-    Oaf 


*DUI-r*TnBK.  L    A  gn.udhlli.jr;  k  ib»  owl  b; 


^ 


/ir«,  III.  JbriM,  i»ril» :  IWIf.  lunaarai.  aUirul. 
AITLU-IIBAIIIT.  a^^t.     Bfannl  i  ncKlgiu,   ayilo. 

AdJ)  LANSSTXK.    A  T«7  ei|iruilTC  phius.  rctir 


A  •apvalUoB,  Dumlil. 


AIILD-WAkLD.  a^f.    ABO 

ADU)  run.    r-  "naka  Ibc  ofli  tnr  ■ 
■rn*  >•  ■  populM  m4  npriKlia  phnue  tor ' 
»U1  twain  s'tlDek  uoiiwCH  (ha  nnt  th 
pMtd*  an  n*4lf  M  Ituli  D«J(Uniut'  bmuoi 
fltOI  (lid  Aiilfaml  ati«  •werif  •■Ulof  Is  bajinl- 
>W<  M II  <■  MtlHl,  BUl  ta  R«i>la  Uu  tuUx  Rt  - 
iMd.    Uacfc  can  U  Ukca.  Uial  Ibr  pemiBtao  tni 
bt  *lui  an  slM  *w<>>U ;  Eai  ga  ihe  adnl» 
tt  Ih*  fliif  IggI  il«twul>  Uik  pnap>tllj  i»  tniihli 


iH 


siintf,  neiin  aa  basud.    ilia.  JVi 


AUNTIHBNK  dda- 

AimTGitorsL «(/.  A 


T>>  ATOVD  q/:  Tg  rnoon 
KwHlt'i  Hil.—tt.  wfJir,  u 
Tto  ATOKB,  e,  «,     To 

AVuCTBglE,  Asrcit-Tnii,(.  Arislurr.  Ol.  SOk^ 
O,  Tr.  ai»i.JrW,  lol.  anlbrlo.  Uk  aJuMB-*— 
Ttm.  »«M-n,  (omlan,  cuumrv. 


Ta  ATOW.  r.  a.    Ta  dcnta  by  a  iinr,    Sritind 
n>AVOW.  •.  ■>.    n>rnw.     II.^K'ln. 
ACKEATX,  Anun,  t4j.    Qoldui.    J3««Ia>. 

ArEKERRIR,  i,     A  nnp,  Shed.     t«,  .iwJ 


t^HTRas,  AnauE.  Amu,  adj,  1.  II(t1b«  t 
luMer*  looli.     3.  Ilailiig  •  rrtflilful  «  ibaMlra) 

AUflTlK,  a.^)^.  AdKi.  ;  b±nh  MenrynH  -i.  I 
Uier,  'nmuj,  tmn  .uI.  Tna  Mif.  a  kovt,  {mpcrl 
B  mud.    Lotil  DiJlci  Hd  alhcn  bar*  rliwad  Ih 

KUt.  Mit.,  Mat  UW. 

.UTENTTFS,  a<|.     AothMtle.     OUtlliti  Stm, 
ACTIIOK, ..     1.  AaoMinr ;  prHlMMw  ;  hf^MM 


8.  enk.  JmX.      a.  Ad  ttdBnc-i,   Abnd. ;  ijm 
wlih  Ui  oiKiir,  a  n<parur  or  MI*t. 
itTH-l»-BOBE,  (     Tb>  dRabr  iiCDlIT  imiaaTl* 
-    »a,Ii«(kiwtHiailiKM«<.i.a.ll.     rnMt 
■a«  as  Air-llcni,  q,  t. 
AOX-ntT.i.    A  bick  lnO»IOnBari)ui]«lCTT,  « 

•rms..  Urdu.    rsAip*  fns  Him,  O.  a< 
«t,  and  Id.  M<;  hlu  01  out 

t  tb>  (.  ;  •IcntlJlDf  aw<a.  -arbl  Wi.m>. 
r.  An*.  »  Oi  To  ova.  S.  ITallaH — U.  ■ 
ilibHK  dabulL :  A.  t.  ae,  Mi ;  Bu.  a.t  ;  Uai 


I 


«Wt0KLT, dd*.  PrataOT.einaaMrtMj.   Bartemr. 


AWKIB,  f.      Tt  dff>#  la  axtlr,  »  duh  ta 

AteHL     Puhipi  rna  B.  DtAr«. 
AWM,  I.    A]BB.B. 
TV)  AWSf.  r.a.    Ti  dnu  aklDa  wllh  iXaa,  8. 

WH-rLBATBKB.    VMMlaUwi. 
AWMOM.  Uavnoi,  i.    A  bcUuit    01.  SM. 
AWHUUS.  J.    AiBtraici)w1:>»rEriaf  tvUii 

pilDWdamuM.    irnlote  J(S.— L.  U.  HTiwa 

n.  aaniiai.  fnu  Otna  miilH.  B.  mmlcK,  4. 


ft  pnpHrtpVr.    Bfimil- 

AWNS.  i.fj.  Th<b(«rtiaffl>m,B.  Jiw,  Fn<T.  E. 
Sot  aviu,  (ke  bafd*  of  NulEjr.  «ii^  VaXb;— 
U«^  <).  aAana.  fin.  S.  afH,  Or  ^x*™-  ^X^Ai 
ohiUI :  AlcB  wmi.  Id. ;  ■Iw  ■  iLool  ur  aialk. 

AWNEII,Awui.a4J.  Online lHw4>:i>i>pU«lliDEnlD,S. 

AWRY,  IK(j.     BaiMM.  B.     PKjbHfl  r«-ni. 

AWSIE,  ii4j,    Bonltd,  S.    fhmu.    V.  Asm. 

AWONT.  pdrt.  a4j.  AHiutomod  W.  Ukrd.  Ibg.— 
A.  &  iiiHa.bin,  >cciuu>ii><!<l  U. 

AWOHTU.  ad.,  "Wmthllj-  nifor.  K<ii«-> «wilr. 
—A.  B.  avyrU-'ian.  flitrifluiv. 

AWOUNbRRir.  f>m.  pa.     BurpriKd;    itnick  vIEta 

AWOTTT,  prtl.    AinifH.    JOtJa-VJ. 


AWBASOOES.  a>V.     f«l«h><u 


AWe^a  WliidMiII.    TtuH 


urilwttenivUMlkt 

KWSK,!.    Tkenslatin.    T.  Ah- 

AWBOUR.  AHuHiH.  a4i.  t.  A[.|«nin(:  nrM ; 
nulBf  letroT.  Sulk^fird.  TV  jt  lUifiMry.  t. 
Exciting  lcmr;uiij|9C«(dta  pouvH  pnMnnlviil 
pnET,    a.  Xxpamtrt  ol  KaiH.    Guy  W«»irM#' 

AWBTREM.  a4j.     Bum ;  MOin.     /fnrfWM     T. 

AtTTATKB,  04''    Hai«Ii9.     fTyWoim  1-0.  V.  Aa» 


AWrit  ..  I.  ne  dine 
at  w(K)d,  Ac,  hiiUes  :  U 
perhapa  IDiprop«l1jr,  ft 


[.  a.    4aAnl,  «»i«  • 


Aa-TRE>,  I      As  I 
Oku  ,  Otnn.  uA 

dnrsftctuuiDtor 


iMt-bali  mid  ITiw-fciifc.  ■! 


'    Old  Merlattti. 
Ta  BAB,  ■.  fi.     1.  To  plUT  IiWknrft  id 
leametj,  a.  i  iiTDaD.  wtlb  B.  it«^.    1,  Tv  d 


iuiet.  tDnurljr  Itaa  UK  daan 

loH ;  to  abul,  ATn.    TVa<ii. 

,  Te  tml ;  f  pM.     a.  Tn  br 
tho  ausa  oilglu  Willi  A^.  ■  ui 


»edrirtf«(.-^Fr;M>ftt 


r.  L    Tt,>  d^in'of  ^M^ 
Mulct    «i    Ana.     ^^M 


rirflK*      BlriM.       : 


^j^n.x  nu 


.    BniDf  idHpM  BovKHwil.— rr.tefc 


1.  Tha  Hue  oT  dUrl- 


UtWOMaiV  1.     -Tm  muU.     ainau  |itu 


BADUI  »•  mttlL     "Stw  bu  Ddtlur  tetr 
to  bI^*  4- «  A*  bB  qmu  freB  of  the  a 

Wtu>Uf,S 


Vta  ibU  Am  pUiHd.  upidallT  If 


BltRK-e-PAN,  :     A  uuU  Uiuxd  pu  I« 
sU]il->  DCM,  B. 

uijuifrf AXT  ^Qui,  (hiii«n  r>r*ntths 

uaie  irbifcb  hUdiUdnn  iniiiUUDd 


lllUB)l-TVMB.Bi>n-THt,l.     ].  Dnxntdtchruii 
ttaicliJUnBgfauEmallitr,  a     Hiw^U'.     1. 


KABM,   t.     Btm;  upidltlOB,  8.   B.~Su.  fl.  tto«, 
IV  BjUSB,  o,  o.    To  punwte .-  n 


BtlBED,  pari.  pi.    CiBtaHd ;  U  ft  liw  irtiw  U 

Ifa  lUiaa  a.  o.  To  K*  •llchUj  :  prupcri;  to  M 
tn  ptaes  or  tloUi  upUier,  Uui  Uic;  mir  Ih  I 
•Inlclil  In  Ihc  leiilng,  a.      3.   Ta  kw  ilih  I 

>^<ia.  ait6.  Loth.— Fr.  taiKr,  B  Ihu'i,  UL 

eAUStNO-riIUjtI>S,BuiirD'-Tuuc«,(.Tbalb. 


BAtT,  Bid,  1.     Tht  mln  of  wood  v 
fr«ld.  Lunfu  arpUiuktii. 


»i<uv— 8iL  a.  ta^ 


rnunf  Miia^ 


■pHlei  or  vhlUnc,    AMoU. 
DAITBNJAB,  I,      A  bittordimftUaD ;  ■  tMnnaOai 
rp|i.  CtTdai— O.  H.  texiyii,  *  dlr^,  bmb  toltav , 
-     r  Dtou.    £a  UM,  li  ilraa  ■  Ikt 


25 


BAN 


HlQ. 


TiMtet 
id. 


K 


Bther  appliM  to  ^niodlng 
— ▲.  8.  bmomm  ;  8a.  Q.  bat^ 
wo  penon*  mn  emplajtA 
iM  who  kaMdt  U  Mllad  tiM  JBiri^ 


eoko;Abiaeait,& 
«.    Tbo  boaid  for  Vnnodtng, 


4po<iiMod.— fr.  6qf^  A  btniaid<s  !*•  B- 


It 


Aam^  1. 1.  npport^ 


rbe  Mack-h€oded  svQ,  Oikn. 

lie  name  fiT«n  tp  a  kind  of  peat  whiek  It 

baktd  firaoi  a  prapoiod  pMtf^  &    JK». 
— S.  tafe,  to  knaad. 
k  stike.    Y.  Baieix. 
SB,  «.    A  kncodiiiff-tiomh. 
3H,  «.    A  opedM  of  btaid,  pcrhapa  of  an 
aliCf .    Mwrwrtim, 

>.  A  hottw  or  Imlldinff  lying  bade  fttm 
L  A  koooe  ted^  the  ilnot  U  called  a 
L    ▼.  La». 

A  foUovor ;  a  retainer.    Y.  Bacuiav. 

Tbo  baok  part  of  a  boon.    Abtrd.  Xea. 


A  baker,  8. 
baker. 

be  initial  qrllalde  of  a  great  many  namet 
1  8cotland  — Ir.  QaeL  ftoOe,  teU,  a  place 
a.  O.  III.  bU,  id.  dooiidlim,  aedee,  Tilla, 
«,6«-a,  todvellftoinbablt. 
L  A  pot  in  a  fluBi->boiiae  for  the  oie  of 
dving  barreat;  not  the  reapers'  pot 

k  aort  of  predoos  atone,  aaid  to  be  brought 
9ia  in  India.  A  preeioaa  stoooi  Vr.  bdU; 
•—Wr.  balaUf  baatard  ruby. 

A  bateiiet)  Abetd.— laL  MfiK,  So.  G. 
large  axe. 

pL     Half^enee*     Y.  Babib.  MaiOamd 

1.  Bold ;  intrepid,  S.  ITyniotoa.  2. 
of  a  fteiy  temper,  8.  Ikmu^.  8.  Pnn- 
e  taate,  or  keenly  affecting  the  organ  of 
is  mnattrd,  horae-radiah,  4c.,  8.  4.  Keen  ; 
preaaiTe  of  the  atate  of  the  atmoephere,  8. 

5.  Oertain;  aaaored.     Hemypme.     0. 
[Qely ;  bright ;  aa,  **  a  boid  moon,"  quoth 
k,  Ac.    reOy— A.  8.  bold,  beaUL,  8a.  O. 
B.  bald^  aadaz. 
a.    To  embolden.    IkmglaM, 
BU,  ff.     rooliah  and  noiay  talk,  8.     Id. 
Qltonnn  balbatiea. 
,a.  Female-handed  orcbia;  a  plant;  orchis 

D,  a.    Meaning  not  clear. 

Namo  glren  by  flAera  to  the  whalebone 
se. 

.    Made  of  akin.     Y.  Paitib.     DotioUu.— 
bad0.  Germ.  ta2a,  n  skin. 
1PPI5,  a.    A  apedea  of  apple,  aomewhat 

the  goUen  pippin,  bat  of  larger  aiae. 
OM  in  Bast  Lothian. 

A  apaoe  on  the  oatalde  of  the  ditch  of  a 
I,  ■■f"  "'*j  fonoanded  by  atrong  pali- 


BALK  and  BUBBAL^  a  ridge  imlaed  reiy  high  by  the 
ptoai^  andabarren  apaoe  of  nearly  the  aameextent» 
altaraalely,  8.  B.    Statm.Ace.    Y.  Bauk,  a. 

BALL^  t.  Boatle ;  diatmbanoe,  Abexd.~IaL  baml,  bod, 
noxai  dolor. 

BALL,  i.  A  pared ;  oaed  in  the  aenae  of  B.  Ma.— 
TtnLbaL  Ihada. 

BALLANDIS^  a.  pi,    A  balance  for  weighing.    Abtrd, 

BALLANT,  a.    A  ballad ;  the  mlgar  prommdattoo 

throoghont  Scotland.— GFiiy  ManneHno. 
BALLANT-BODDIGB,  a.     Boddioe  made  of  leather, 

andently  wombyladieain8eotbuid,8.  B.  Y.Bauoi. 
BALLAT,  Balum,  a.    Mtibjf  BaUat,  a  apedea  of  pale 

mby.    CM.  ^  Invenioritt. 
BALLOLAT,  Pbll-Clat,  a.    Yeiy  adhedre  day,  8. 0. 

Y.  Psll-Glat. 
BALLT-GOG,  a.    A  mUk-paU,  BanfTa.    8yn.  LeoHn. 
BALLINGAB,  Balluiobm,  a.    A  kind  of  ahip.— Fr. 

BaUii^ier,    WaUaee. 
BALUON,  a.    1.  A  knapaaek.    S.  A  Unker'a  box,  in 

which  his  ptenalla  are  carried ;  or  any  box  that  may 

be  carried  on  one'a  back,  8eikirka.    Y.  Ballowhib. 
BALLION,  a.     A  aapemumeraiy  reaper,  who 


the  reopen  of  any  ridge  that  haTo  fallen  behind, 
Linlithgow. 

BALLOCH,  BuxooB,  b,  A  nanrow  paaa,  8tirlinga. 
GaeL  bealaek,  id. 

BALLOP,  a.  nie  flap  in  the  fore  part  of  the  breechea, 
8.    Allied  to  Lanoaah.  ftoUoefet,  tesUcola. 

BALL0WNI8,  a.  Aberd,  IU§,  Y.  Baixiov.  Tt.  ta^ 
ion,  a  fsnlel,  or  mall  pack. 

BALOW,  a.  1.  A  laUaby,  8.  Ritaon.  2.  A  term  need 
by  a  none,  when  lolling  her  child.  Old  Song.— Ft, 
bmi,ldU  Iol9^  **  be  atUl,  the  wolf  U  coming." 

To  BALTBB,  «.  a.  To  dance.  Oolkelbio  Sow.  Per* 
hapa  corr.  of  L.  B.  bdUUort  a  dancer. 

BAM,  a.  A  sham  ;  a  qds,  8.  Bamt  a  Jocnlar  Impod- 
tion,  the  aame  as  hambag.    Oroa^s  Clou.  JHct. 

BAMLIMG,  adi.  A  bambiing  chleld ;  an  awkwardly- 
made,  clomay  fellow,  Boxb. 

BAMULLO,  BoMULLOCH,  To  gar  one  latidk,  Hng^  or 
damM  Bamtdlo  ;  to  make  one  change  one's  mirth  into 
sorrow,  Ang.  Perths. — 0.  B.  bw,  terror.  Gael. 
mmUo,  mulUukt  gloomy  brows,  q.  **  the  spectre  with 
the  dark  eye-brows.** 

*  To  BAN,  Bajtm,  v.  n.  1.  Often  Impropeily  applied  In 
8.  to  those  irrererent  exclamations  which  many  ose 
in  conTersatlMi,  as  dlstinguidied  from  caning.  2. 
Used  to  denote  that  kind  of  imprecation  in  which  the 
name  of  God  is  not  introduced,  8.  8.  Applied  to  that 
unhallowed  mode  of  negation  in  which  the  devil's 
name,  or  some  eqairalent  term,  ia  introduced  aa 
giring  greater  force  to  the  language  ;  as,  "  The  d — 1 
kaid  ails  you  I  that  I  should  ban."  A.  DougUu, 
M*Crie»  Life  of  Knox. 

BANGHia,  «.  jrf.  Deeds  of  settlement.~ltal.  banco^  a 
bank.    Dunbar. 

BANCKE.  To  beat  a  bancke;  apparently  to  beat  what 
In  Scotland  is  called  a  n^,  or  roll,  in  military  lan- 
guage. Monro's  Exped.—Svk.  G.  bank-a,  pulsare,  a 
frequentatiye  from  btm-a^  id. 

BANC0URI8,  $.  pi.  Corerings  for  stools  or  benches. 
Teut.  bandnoerct  tapestry ;  Vr.  bonnier,  a  bench- 
doth. 

BAND,  a.  A  hinge ;  as,  "the  banda  of  a  door," ita 
hingea* 


p^ 


I 


BAU 


UAUHIK' TVKV.  t.  A  »rf  taia  QD  •  Icm  cKi 
■tbfl-tliiie,  UHbuk,  tahi^  It  illrB  ULP  n 
or  «iie  )4ii«d  ifiliin  Uii  k4Hl^  la  pntilng  o 

IlUon,  V.  An  urtful  urnidon,  Ahord. 
BAGRLtNS.  aSt.    BwiLokrii :  u.  lb  m  K 


BAUKtlAK,  tUuui,  I.   AroUr)K«iIn«v;i 

rqu(«UjBt  lo  B.  *nK*iMn.  8.  A.    fio». 
BAUK-OWBR.  itdc.    BvlilDd ;  ■cuniiaEnibla 


lie  ploogli,  tu  (Oppwl  (he  Usela  or 


IIA<;Ka,(.ji(.    TlieouuIbouiUotllmvbaDii 


tlACK^KT,  I 


tnur<»iinc,S.     Wn'tr'nii, 


unb-leuf,  niwrlnir  Ike  pounslai 

pnuulll'liiiFnfUd  Id '(,    Bpaldtne: 
BACKSBT,  fori  pa.    W«*rt»l ;  IVlletiKt.    Bnrhikn, 
UCItaiUB,  (.    1.  Th>  ins,  plot.  uhI  EUt>D  Miln 

lh>  haue.    t.  BodiUda,  Ib  Mann,  iteDDI 

I.  TliD  mnn  [innM  aDiiusei  Into  *  towa  lij-  il 

l«cVMil,A»r,. 
BArKAI-AIin,  «.     A  irlak,  «  b^Kl  qirtrti,  hj^whi* 

one  bk«  thr  AdTiDBge  sf  auotliiT,  Bfinr  MBryitili 

laeoHd  ta  IwTe  tana  HUM  In  ■  MrpiUi,  B.—Baak 

tLUA  qirtit^.  U  EpHnf, 
BAOKBPARB,t.    Sa(««i«n  nf  bntrhn  ^  the  oleft,  S. 


fn  BAOS-SPBIB,  ■ 


,  i.  Toll 


lUoq,  H,  ildrJt  WLd  Ip'ft'. 

BACK-SPBIEKK,  niuc-SFmuK,  *,     A  enm-mmi- 

BACKSPRXNT,  I.  1.  The  haeli-bniu.  B  Imm  ftoct, 
•iDil  8.  tfimit.  ■  (prtDH :  In  kIIhIod  u  ifas  tLutlr 
l>awi-r  ot  Ihe  «p[M.    a.  The  tpring  of 


•lirlne  omvh  which  M1«  dm 
of  ■  Ehf  jl,    1,  Tta4  epnng  u 
kallCB. 
BACKTArK.  lU(iniu.f.    A 


aOa.I. 
UACK-T&KE^  (.  ThejDliuIBi 


t.  Th. 


-n»S5ll 


GAwiau/jCiu.  t.    A  eporti*  <t  mMiU 
II,  B.     UgUffM. 
BADDOCX.I,     A|i[>&l«lllTlh<M>]-£jll.«6AdianP 
l«inriii&,  Ah«d.    The  I17  of  Ihe  osl-Bib.    AoM*. 

BAUDOnnS.  I    f>l.     Low  nUluT;<'il[*r>jteiM« 

Aw.    CiHi.  at  bid  HBnlr. 

ADR,  /iTi(,  <ir  Btuc,  q,  t. 
BADR,  BiiD,  t,    1.  Deltr,  BrTTlag     8X  hUit.  vWi 

em  dfli^.  H-aUon.    1.  l-l4«  uT  RuldciKia,  MaH 

tDOn,!,    Al»^,  niHhiTMIiunlgii,  Brttliti.-^il 

'nADaBn.'ia.    To  l>ul ;  u  "  Vri.<»er  Ih*  hn, 
bw  the  nal,  rite. 
BADUKn-ttfiBSMIL,  I.    A  Knm  lilu*.    T.  BMW 

BAOaiEiJ.  Oci$Dlium^mnBDnclt(iLnii(.  V.BiEHl 
UASLTUtO,  I.     A  1a<r  Ksunam.    Stat.  pMM  » 


BADNVSTIB.  I.    Slllrnult.    DvutUu-n.  t^lil^i 

hi. 
HADOCB,  t.     A  Burliw  hint  or  k  Muk  n4«dr.     «il 

boM. 
BADRAKS.  Bunum.  i.     A  dHlvaklUn  ta  •  a^  1 


ilidei»<n«,« 
n>BAI'F,  e.  a.    To  hut,  B. 

DAnrt.B,  I.    L  A  IMHe  ;  •  Mag  'at  K 
Sulheil.    S   DiHIlii  AiqnBiodnMi 

from  Teul,   hi^r, 

DAVFUL  t,  A  (mntoUD,  Hianii.  Bt» 
OAO,  jmt,  of  >>.  BulU :  tnnii  IV  Die.  H 
JaraMi  Reflft. 


BAH,  .. 

1.  To  «(n.  Of  »(,  oa*  the  hw.  *.  t  U(l 

^lp;ln 

Tlll.4 

Loth.    1 

Tojlll»>1on.I«u**. 

■n>ue 

d,-T«ii.  Aal(4,  pw.  nU  M  ■ 

lelDlii 

U»,  t  WmllJtM  WHBM. 

inBAtiOAOS.    Oui-i« 


BAYNB,"«>rt«,»Wodot(iir.-    BodJ.    Lmelal- 


• :  cbHrfoUj.     Watlaa. 


Fumi  IDA  Omt,  C.  B.  bardh,  Oul. 
Til  BAIKD,  «.  a.    To  apwUoD.    V.  J 


BumOB, «. 
TeBiiaas. 

uiiwudi,  Bttr,  Ji 


offHiud,  bobMnii  nlk.  Kttr.  tor. 


BAIKLVQ,  <i4j.    fiaii-l<«gtd.    JftmL  C<0. 


lir-on,  (em,  f  Ignsn,  pro- 


"Ttie  Lord  Oaidsn  •all 
CUZIQ  m  ffWHf  telrii.'* 
Atem.  GdhL  IfL  Itan 
owe :  A.  S.  kara.  1 
BAIRNHBII),  BlUIBIl 


BAIBNIB,  1.  A  btat  cbild.  Latfi  Ma 
BATBNia  01 TDB  n.  Ths  pspU  or  Uu 
BATBHIB-BBD.  t.     "The  malrti.     S 

In  awDoa  ue  tn,  talftUi,  lamVtIitd.' 

Omft.a. 
BAtHNLBSB,  i.    CUMlMti  vUbomprogrDj.  ».— 

S.  tconleoi,  Id. 
BAHtMLT,  o4i.    CbUdUb :  hiTlng  Uii  icuiiien  Bt 

cULd,  B^ — 3tr.  AonuZt^.  puerfllL 
BAtRNLINESB.  >.  OfaUittdiaei^  8. 
HAAN  nm  BIKTH.     -abe  bu  lUltbei  tsfru  d 

Urtk  la  mlDd,"  1. 1.  She  i>  quIli  (tu  ot 


I 


BAiKn'e-PA», 

BAUINS'PARTii^OUK.ltuitpuiafktitliet'ipenoiul 


BAIBKS-rLAT,!. 


lie  rprnt  D[  chUdrcs,  S.     Rulkcp- 


BAIBNS-WOUAX.  I.  A  drj  nimt.  S.  niXnlaR. 
UAIRN-TVMB.  Bu>l-Tu».  1.  I,  Bmod  gt  ihUdreu 
•UUkecblldnnaraiwiBinliM,  e.     Bnalalt.    a.  Tb 


,    Aiinl.    V.  BuBi. 


BAtB^  •. 


elpedUlSB,   8.   B,— 111.   O.  I 


BAISBD,  fori,  fo,    ConAued ;  ■>  ■  Idm  ■ 


BA1TB-FA7T,  f 

iD«,«id;i«.™t 

BAITce^lVI'.ptrLff.    Thrltlae,    "Aani(aU»<ii> 

btUm,"  •   IhTlvlntf    rhild-— <Tri]t-    bot^ii,   Buf4T^ 
prnlaer.    Itl,  tdtt-o,  njann  i  ■htiMe  bmtm-^  U 

BAITTU:,  aiy.    tNAoUoc  (lull  iDrl  i>r  pl/ttm  vha 


BAN 


27 


BAB 


liXRR.  t.    A  bench-cloth  or  cupet.    T.  Babkuxs. 
BIXUB.  t.    One  who  buj«  corn  add  hf  aaction,  Ettr. 

lift, 
tilHEIHa,  t.  fi.      Apparentlj  the  mmt  with  Bur- 

cums.  i|.  ▼. 
IA.XK1KG-CBOP,  «.      The  com  boqght  or  lold  by 

urtfoa.  Nith«. 
BiSKIOUT,  g.    A  hankmpt.  A«n«.— Fr.  banquerout, 

IbJ.  tencorirfto,  T«*at.  6aiuXTo{<,  id. 
KiSKSET.  a4j.   Full  of  little  eminences  and  aocllTities. 

Jffr.Surv.  Abtrd, 
ll!FKCRE,  a.     The  coreringof  a  seat,  stool,  or  bench. 

Pr.  taafifr,  a  bench-cloth.  Teat,  banck-werc^  tapes. 
IAIN  A-  BAino,  s.    V.  Baxsock. 
BiyXA-RACK,  ff.     The  wooden  frame  before  wbtrh 

buuMKks  are  pot  to  be  toanted,  when  taken  from  the 

cffdle,  Eitr.  For.    From  Banna  and  Raek^  a  wooden 


BA>'NA.G,  «.      A  white  trout;  a  sea  trout,  Aigyles. 

Gael,  boa,  while,  banag^  anjrthing  white. 
UXSATK.  BjjniKT,  &     IkmtiU  Bannale.     PeihaiM 

l^mm^  of  Aieel,  btmnH  defer  or  dc oil-cap.  Act.  Dom. 

SIriirr  BAsnr.    The  square  cap  worn  bj  the  Bomisk 

CI1I7.      PittOOtUt.      V.  BOSXBT. 

llN NET-FIRE.  «.  A  puuiihment  similar  to  runninit 
Uw  fsuitielo|>,  inflicted  bj  boys  on  thobe  who  break  the 
nkf  of  their  game. — Two  flies  are  formed  by  the  boys, 
•aadinf  face  to  face,  the  intervening  space  bcintr 
Bcvriy  soflliclent  to  allow  the  culprit  to  pass.  Through 
th)»  narrow  pa^&are  he  is  ohlif^Nl  to  walk  slowly,  with 
h:-  face  bent  down  to  his  knees,  while  the  boys  beat 
ka  on  the  hack  with  their  bonnets,  Fife. 

BA.VXET-FLUKE.  «.  The  turbot ;  so  called  from  re- 
•rmblinf  a  bonnet,  Fife.     T.  Basxock-Flukx. 

IA5N  UTER,  «.  Onp  of  the  rai1»  of  a  sUir  ;  wmetlmes 
dM  hand  fail.    Probably  a  corr.  of  E.  BaUislrr. 

Ea>AOCK.  «.  One  of  ihe  tbirla^re  duties  exacted  at  a 
mXL    Er»k.  Inat 

Bannock.  Buxxocb.  bisxo,  bissa.  *.    a  sort  uf 

ak«.  Tb€  l>anc«K:k  i.f.  however,  in  S.  more  properly 
d  JcJopnnhetl  from  the  cake  ;  as  the  doiiKh,  of  which 
tii=  f<;>rme(  i^  made,  )i>  more  wet  when  it  is  baked.  It 
•.'  alM  masted  on  a  girJlt ;  whereas  cakes  are  frene- 
riDy  ioa«tpd  before  the  Are,  after  havin;?  been  laid 
fi'^r  soEi«  time  on  a  girdle^  or  on  a  gridiron,  S.  A 
Bar.  B  fnnock,  as  described  by  Ray,  '*  is  an  oat  cake 
laeaded  wi:h  watL-r  only,  and  baked  in  the  embers." 
BaiLXkockS  are  gt-nerally  made  of  barley-meal,  or  peas- 
BeaL  uid  cakett  of  oatmeal.  Bannatjfne  Poems.— 
Xr  {R.ninieoa,  bunnOt  Gael,  bonnack,  a  cake  or  ban- 
»rk. 

hu%-tkAMfotm,  i.  A  cake  of  this  description,  baked  of 
bailey •bavaK  ?.     BiUvn. 

fiA5XOCK-lkV£X,  t.  Fastrins-evun,  or  8hrore-Tues- 
4ay.  Aberd. 

lilVSOCK-FLfKE,  *.  The  name  giren  to  the  genuine 
tBBtet,  from  its  Oat  form  as  resembling  a  cake,  S. 
Ma£  Ace.    Y.  BoDDBX-rLarK. 

Sl?tNix:K-HIV£.  $.  Corpulence;  induced  by  eating 
pfecfafally.  9.     Morifm.     V.  llivn. 

BA3(50CK-?TirK .  t.  A  wooden  iniitrnment  for  rolling 
MK  bannock:* .     Jacobite  Rel  ics. 

lAXRENTK,  s.     A  banneret.     ACU  Ja.  I, 

1A>:«EL.  I.  What  in  giren  for  good  lock,  Perths. 
if9vk.  Hantei.  A.  8.  ten,  precatio^  and  iell-an, 
iarp  ;  to  give  what  <«  prayed  for. 

IIXSTICKLE,  Bamticklm,  «.  Tbe  three-si>ined 
■irHghicir,  Gnsteroften*  acaleatuai  Linu.  S.  Barry. 


BANWIN,  t.    As  many  reapers  as  may  be  serred  by 

one  bandeter^  8.,  Fife.  8.  A.— A.  8.  band,  Tinculuui, 

and  wi'n,  labour. 
BAP,  8.    1.  A  thick  cake  baked  in  the  oyen,  generally 

with  yeaxt,  whether  made  of  oat-meal,  barley-meal. 

flour  of  wheat,  or  a  mixture,  S.  Ritfon.    2.  A  roll ;  a 

small  loaf  of  wheatcn  bread,  of  an  oblong  f^rm,  S. 
BAPPER,  t.      A  vulgar,  ludicrous  designation  for  a 

baker ;  firom  Bop. 
BAPTEM,  $,    Bapti.'^m.    Fr.  Bapt'me. 
BAR,  t.     An  infant's  flannel  waistcoat,   Moray.    V. 

Biaait,  synon. 
BAR,  s.    To  play  at  bar  ;  a  species  of  game  anciently 

U:M.>d  In  Scoil.'ind.    It  is  doubtful  whether  this  gnme 

is  similar  to  that  of  throwing  the  sledge-hammer,  or 

to  one  called  Priaonerr,  described  in  "  8trutt's  Sports 

and  Pastimes.** 
BAR,  t.     The  grain  in  E.  called  barley ;  bar-meal, 

barley-meal ;  bar-bread,  bar-bannock,  Ac,  8.  B.     In 

other  paits  of  8.  btar,  bear-meal.— Mocs.  U.  bar, 

hordcum. 
BAR,  t.     A  boar.    V.  BiiR. 
To  B.\R,  r.  n.    To  bar  from  bmtrdes,  apparently  to 

avoid  Jesting.    Bannatytte  Puems. — Fr.  barr-er,  t-j 

keep  at  a  distance. 
BARBAR,  «.     A  barbarian.    31*  Ward's  Ctmtendtngs. 
BARDAR,  BABBora,  adj.  Barbarous ;  savage.  Kennedy. 

Fr.  barbart,  Id. 
BARBER,  t.    Wliat  is  excollont  in  its  kind  ;  the  best  ; 

a  low  term,  P.    Su.  G.  baer-a,  illustmre. 
BARBLhs*,  t.  pi.    A  species  of  disea>o.     Polwart. — 

Fr.  barbcM,  a  white  excrescence  which  giowH  under 

the  tongue  of  a  calf,  and  hinders  it  from  suckinflr. 
BARBLYT,jparf.jKi.      Barbed.      Barbour,     Fr.  bar- 

bele,  id. 
BARBOUR'S  KNYFE.    The  ancient  name  of  a  razor. 

AcL  Dom.  Cone. 
BARBri<YIK,«.  Perplexity;  quandary,  Roxh.    irong's 

Winter  Evening  Tales. 
To  BARBULYIE,  v.    a.      To   disonier ;   to   trouble. 

Perths.      Montgomery.    Fr.    barbf/uUW,  confuit.Hlly 

Jumblotl. 
To  BARD,  Baird,  r.  a.    To  caparison ,  to  adorn  with 

trapplugs.    Lyndsay,    Y.  Barpiu. 
1    BARD  IT.  Baibdit,  pret.  and  part.  pa. 
.  ^RDACH,  Babdv.  adj.     1.  Stout;   fearless;   deter- 

mined,  8.  B.    Rtfts.    2.  Irascible  ;  contentious  ;  aud, 

at  the  same  time,  uiiclvil  ami  perlinacioiH  in  manu<7- 

Ing  a  dispute.  S.     R.  GaJloway.  -Isl.  barda,  pugnax, 

Itanlagi  :  Su.  G.  bardaga,  pniolium. 
BARDILY,  adt.     1.  Boldly,    with  intrepidity,  S.     V. 

Pertly,  8.    V.  Bardach. 
BARDIX,  s.     Trappinjrs  for  horses ;   the  same  with 

Bardyngis,  only  in  singular.     Inventories. 
BARDIE,  s.    A  gelde<l  cat,  An?. 
BARDINES.S,  s.    Petulant  fonfi'anlnowt ;  pcrtness  and 

ira-iicibility,  as  manifehtcd  in  couvr-r.-sation,  S. 
BARDYNGIH.  «.  7;!.    Trappings  of  horses.    Bdlemlen. 
BARDIS,  s.  pi.    Trappings.    Douglas.    Goth,  lard,  a 

pole-ax. 
BARDISII,  orfj.   Rude  :  insolent  in  language.   Baillie. 

—  From  bard,  8.  Itaird,  a  miUhtrel. 
BARD'S  CROFT.     The  piece  of  land  on  the  property  of 

a  chief,  hereditarily  appropriated  to  the  family  Bard. 

Wavrrlry. 
BARB,  adj.      I^oan  ;   meagre,   8. — A    8.  bare,  haer, 

nudus  ;  q.  having  the  lK>nes  naked. 
BAREFIT,  Barrpoot,  adj.    Barefooted.     B^tms. 
BAREFOOT-BROTH,  Babbfit-Kail,  «.     Broth  made 


ptsiplu  IhM  HI  and  >pmd.    Sved.  teH,  pnlisull, 

BArr,  1.    ro  »«p  mK  ol  Ik  Batl ;  *>  t:«r  **«  'l™!;. 

fforo'i  H-intw  rnfai,— »[,  toi'*,  "Th.  l*ttl.i«r  of 

■  addle,"    Col^r, 
BATTAI-L,  I.    A  bilBlloii.    V.  lUriiLL. 
BITTALUNG,  1.     PerbitlM  •  IiroJHUan  n|  kind  si 

WTOiiAi*  of  ilaM.    Onr.  nmumry  b/ A6ml. 
BATTALLlNa,  BiTTBUjRi,  I,  A  t«iil«B«iL.  B««vlai. 

— Vr.  tuflUJ,  ialOtt,  uurUnliH  fHiIfiilEiu. 
BATTALOCSa,  a4J.    Bnve  In  Debt,    aikcltit  Satu, 
BATTAU-AX,  1.    A  iHltlMic.     Atntor.— Fi,  (uUn, 

lul. ioUar-f. lo fUiJu ^  >l>o,  toflghL 
BATTART,  BiTTUD,  BtiTIk.  1,    A  null  canDriii,   Tn- 

snttord*.— V[.  btt^ar-lt,  "  ■  dFOlc-UUDOn  oi  ileiiile- 

culTerin  ;  >  iiuUcr  piece  of  uir  lilDd."Cewr. 
BATTELL,  lufa'.  .  Bloli  for  puturn.     SrJInuim.     T 

T«  BATTER.  «.  a.    1.  To  br  I  ti/^ar  »  us  W  nuk«  Jl 

ucd  in  luuMniy,  S.'  3.  Ta«1»*  waIU  »<  biiiMhig 


vldcDiBg  u  ■  nil  rlHt- 
BAmCK,!.    AipedeiDfiutllldT'    V.  Bi 
ro  tlATTEB.  V.  a.     To  |»iH  ;  to  utiH 

BATTXn,  1.     AclUlnuui  nituuim,  lued 

BATTtCK,  •-  'a  plMo  K  flrn   luid  b 


BATTIRT,  i. 

BlTtHT. 

BATTLB,  a4j.    TWck  ;  Bqum 


BAUCB.  BiDiw,  Hucn.  rrveiJ  *V.     1.  CM 
/WiBWI,    t.  »oigo»*  ;  iiir  ■■ 


kctju  la  let  ihsm  t*l]  ii  "' 
Ln-bm.     1.   To  tnl  >'  :. 
WaUact.    8.   T^.  HaiKAi.   ■■ 
*oiiiiui.  Loth.     BaMt  D»r  ^  "'li''!  "'  ''- 
to  bnilH  — III.  IwttH,  limtiu,  tiUib^  it 
IHde-n.   tlnlvi,   mrhuict  Ma0-a<r<  Innli 
bronua  •tlxDOlBD  ilolMiu. 
BADCULB,  BionlL.  i,     I.  An  -I.)  .I.<>-.  < 


DArcnNBS,  (.  III'.    Toopl. 


! 


BEL 

.    DmitloM.    3.  A  una  api 
Kui,  B.  B.    "A  burwmtile 

tmiiluaiu  dnlguaUon  dliBiilil 
aimiluiioni.— Teul.  ialth,  Uw  Ih 
taOg.  Mmr,  ftom  au.  O-  tol^ 


DKIBTn.  BlKTE*,  J.  Burden :  rncumbn 
SI,  »»,— Du.  btnSr,  frynk;  U,  K 
tofnla;  B*lg,  (nrdi;  A.  S  liyrU-iii;  ti 
batr-aii.  Su.  D  boir^.  Inlit*r. 

BIVR-inKS,  I.    The  Um  w  vbkli  a  cer 

ORIS,  <>.  I.    Be  |> ;  tklnl  pan.  ilng,  tidjl-.  H,    Pmeiat. 

— Utnihe  ««i>d  poM,  U  iHipio[wrij  uut  (or  ilie 

lUlnl.    A.  S.  tyit,  nil :  Aliu.  rmnc,  &M,  u,  fiuD 

bit,  >iun;  Wuhlo,  tn,  Uii. 

BEIS,Bus.    Oot'i  had  l>  Bid  U  Iw  (n 

f  Ia  cgDfiHHl  or  fluplflbl  with  drink 

54irr^.— TedL  Afd-ft.  antiutl, 

tu,  agiuri  1  01  Inim  tho  BBia  Ddglu  wlib  Band, 


WUh  ruUr  M  Btacb  I 
l4.<rui>n, 


UGLU,  1.    Pitt 
I    BBU>,<m]m/. 
IcslaJ.     Baiiate 


larlKn  irtlti  uc,  Loth.  F 


BBTSAND. 


fi|in>,  *  ptodiCTi  9-  » 


«ail><id.tl.  -.blatOif,X.~k.i.bBiil,hgit  ;  TeuL 

■<  bbai  ndrfc,  M.  (coloinun.)  A.  S.  AjMJfW,  Id. 

BBIST<BKBaK,  f.     Tho  flnl  milk  boiM  to  ■  thick 

cUbilBl«pcfl.  aiqiicwhAI  T^ovnldJi^E  nev-mwlB  cheev, 

Mfluu.  Brlitf  mekwm,  M.  Uturha. 
ItmsT-MII.K.  I.  V.  Bkut,  Busrm. 
ni  BUT.  Bn>,  fin.  Bin,  «.  a.     1.  1u  help  ;  lo  iup- 

fly  :  M  nnd.  b^  loiltliic  iddlUiiii.    Bnr.  fust,  pa. 

KaoiHir.     JfnririHC     r>  6Mt  It'  ^Irn.  or  Mt  Of 

<iwb     To  uM  ruBl  n  Die  tlPo.  8.  "  r«  t«^,  to  nuk.' 


u  B.  ta<lnt  rr.  I 
iiTor  Dp.  Ax  liBiigm.  n 
hclut,  protvUim,  Md  mij 
rb  corio^iDbdliiic  lb  icnH. 


I.    II  1<  inlgorly  aUed  belltM,  ■ 
UELPTI,  pari  pa.     latfti ;  fDaa 
BoHlala.—  Dele.  Iwditai  ;  Gcab.  M 
lonun,  lunclBtrl.    A.  &  6<U,  M 


T"  BILBAO  CeBl  r.  a.  To  «iirr«uiLd  lo  > 
vIuUdi  mtunn.    ^iIit>'i  JTfM. 

BELXCHKB,  BiiLciium,  Bilcbiii.  •,  Ki 
ileliBJi.  JcU  Ja.  IV.  rr.  Ml<  chn 
Ulonrnt.    n<n,  "  (IctlBia  i  nitons 

BEtBFE,  1.    Uapo.     D-mttat  ■ 

Te  BXUar.  a.  a.  To  Imn  ;  pnrt.  Ofl 
A.  e.  ba,  ud  Un/an.  Ilru)u?>*.  ^| 
fa  BSrjni'.  DnawK  •  a.    To  ddMH 


bM  Bom,  t.  TubtlnaiBloil 
oiln(  ralAiBiVr  ot  aua  oT  agno* 
fiW.     WaUaa  — A.  ~       - 


> ;  nau.  Im(- 
^  Aff-4(iArH  curT«9])oDda  la 


BItlJtrX,  1.     Dopa.     iMInrfra     T.  Bbmt 

BELBWVT.  <•>}«/.  >.    DoUrand  np.    T.  A 

BELTLTF.  (.     An  Hud  UU  niM™^  *> 

BfdHa-  vt  JTicMaftfntfh  Mltb  la  Ikblrf  I 


ealMT."  Alwnt. 
:    BELGUILa     KrscU 
fa  HBLV,  a,  E.    To  I 
fiEUCKBT.  fVml  MUM;  i 


i;adr.    BjudhT.  B 
.    BE-UKB.  iklf.     PrsUthla.    ' 
ULTR,  nJr,     Pr.. 


BUtlN,  t.    A  hvoi 
Awn.  Du.  tills.  M 


IV)  BXBT,  Bnio,  Bnuoa,  i.  a.    Ts  Intei 

AwwIiU,— A.  B.  AfH^^ii,  M.  JenLuitt;! 
ttrtr-oii  li  Utenll;.  tanmlu-B.  lE  mtif,  ho 
HppoIMl  LbM  Uia  pdmiuie  Idw  I>  f(HU 
MiWo.  tnmc.  itrc-an,  lo  ooier,  lo  hlila,  t 
BEKY  UEOCNH.  ■  tliul*  ol  brawn  iirprawhi 


A-  B.  bjfTfftlt  dgEiiflu  both,  tepalcfiim,  lopiilEuia, 

BSIUALL,  aij.    flhlalng  lUie  berjil.     iWku. 
BKKIia,   I.     BeFDllnre.—A.  &.   bfriiM  Kpulnini. 

itfr^eUi  !•  ucnnlJiiKlj  wA  t?  WIclU  for  Wmbi, 
BEBVKES,  BiiTiiBK,  1.    Buriil,  Inurment,  Bartow, 

— A,  S.  bjfriffnc^ae,  Kpoltun, 
BBEIT,  iHprrf.  V.  Bui.  ■. 
BSBLB,  I.    Bcr;!.  ■  pneloiu  nuDii.    BwloB.— Froa. 

thlg  t.  Uoug.  tomu  llit  uli.  btriaU,  ihliilng  IU< 

BERl,Y,(urj.     AppuentlT MnnH, iBlfhtj.  Starytont. 
Tbli  vgrd  ti  u»  mat.  t  luipccl,  irlUi  E.  burly, 


clill;  »  Su.  Q,  biom,  id.  wii  meopli.  m 

■n  llluliloiu  p«ion»gc, 
BERUKMALT,  1.   HulliudootbvltT. 
BBOUH,  (.    \Kn%ol  (lUej.    Suy  Man 

wrilun  Bitrtint.  q.  •- 
BERN,  Snun,  >.     1. 


BERWARD,  (.     Ooe  who  kHpi  I 


roBESAIK.B.a.  TDbcKHh. 
BBSAND,  Draud,  i.  Ad  a 
•ittmei  bj  Uu  Fnnch  kluci 


Awta 


beimtt   priDoopft,    ti 


n  gfliwnl.     Dvjola*. — A.  S. 


DKBNB-VARD,  I.  ThiendoiDnidjoialngiAo 
shlch  the  produce  ot  Ilie  Dalda  l>  ituksl  for  \ 
vhUon  duHug  wlBUr,  8.  bamytLrd. — A.  8- 
homam,  kndpfardt  ippliovDtDid. 

BEKNHAN,  >.    Atbrubtr  of  coin,  8.  A-;  tliewtwK 

BBBN-niNDLIN,  1.     A  ludlcnnu  teim  lot  t.  klu 

Klvm  la  Ihe  (oraei  ot »  b«ra,  Ettr.  For. 
BEBNI,  f.    AbbreTtaUgo  nt  Amuiy  ot  Bantaboi. 

To  BEKRV,  c.  a.  1.  To  bat;  h,  id  Icrrir  a  tdtni,  [a 
Ixail  It  child.  3.  To  Utruh  corn.  Boih.  Aouuid. 
Dnufr.—Su.  a.  bOicr-ta.    IiL  to^lo,  (erln.  pnlsut ; 

MldBihKebcispaiKiHdirfpreurDttiiiml  itniiKlli 
ud  cimim  fcpjcUr.    I»«  PiraU.    V.  Emra,  ud 


(crcte,  "  tbB  pieCM  ta  mil 
BIATH,  K    AniwaHf'  ■ 


I,  Bnutsnci.    ndim 


.dtenl.  Sw.  V.Bbbi. 


— A.  8.  H  «i 


!■  nwnoli,     Kniwdf. 


:d,  jart.  ;».     1.  Wdl 
Ji ;  bklllHt  Id.  S.  PniTldod 
UaiUU. — A,  B-  ioHHi  .•  Tftn. 
It  Bni  HDtr>.  JIcMnt  dniotM  i 
1  BfianaiHilaU7l9iUi(;  InUia 


.  m.    1.  KM  •ln1tb^  Aiiunni, 

1,  Torn,  uucred  ;  oDiiB  iu^udUif  (h*  Id*  of 


BEET,  adj.     Baif. 
bav*.  Id. ;  ■llioj  | 

BBSU).fin(.    1 
BESVNB,  Btbi 


yjpfU  "  vhorVf  tavd,* 


IV  BKSL^  or  BltLII,  K.  n.    Ta  ulk  mwb  M 
Li  IfZHiTiuifc  of,  Atiir.— Del;,  btintt^m,  lu 


BB^LB,  Bhli,  f.     Idl*  l>iltln«, 
lUiauOTTiUT.pvt.pa.  Boq 

BESOU^SLBAN.  <■>(/,     Atoleuu  k  bnanauiBak* 

■  flOSI,  CODUIUUd  mill  DHblKK. 

DEdOUTU,  priiti.  To  tlw  KuUinnI  nf  V  BBUn, 
UUeeT'LOacn.  •■  ThcAlhliiB.«Uat>laai*,KoiliL 
DS8T,  odg.     JBtm  ;  mtr  ud  M«t(  i  (kJd;  ■liar, 


BTB 


"  ihalilnr,  BMiilng  ~  dtrirtnit  it  frtm  lent  6™; 
cocitriuncie.  Thii  li  ■  pmvlDclal  K.  irr>rd.  -Bm 
U«.  ucmbUng,    Korili,''    01.  OrDw.   T,  Bnu,  < 

BKCaLE- BACKED,  nib'.  CrDoli-tuulctd.  Wo/ioii. 
A.  B.  ilv■<>r^  IS  bow  1  TtU.  fcwcM.  ElUiiu :  Ocn 
tunl,  >  dlnln.  fnmi  hi#.  denoUng  UTlbinf  con 
sr  clrculir.  11  !■  UDdoubtcdlj  ths  luna  wsnl  (tut 
nowpisDoanced  IwetfcAacfcil,  B. 

BBVIB  (</  a  jtr:),  1.  A  lenn  iwd  U  deooU  k  gn 
flrn;  UHDeUisea,  in>«,  S.  Periiapi  trom  E.  iovl 
"  ■  lUck  like  ilirisa  tniind  op  In  tmaoa^    JaluiH 

DETIE,  1.    A  Jog,  ipiuli,  S.tn)nUieiBmenarcoirlUi 

biKl.    V,  Bur,  f. 
BETrL-EDQB,  t.     Tbe  edge  at  %.  duiplwl,  ilDpInc 

BBnKB.prn.li.     Bakal.     itaafrloi.— A.  B.  ke,  pnt. 

BKriiD,  a4/.  Bo*-l^ged,  Aug, ;  q.  htugti^  rrom  the 
tume  origin  wLlb  6m7^  Id  BeusXt^nuktdt  q,T. 

BIW.  oi^i.  Omd  ;  hoDoluablB.  Brw  KAyHt,  or 
nAirr-it.  Rvod  £ln.    Fr.  taiHi,  go^l.    Dtmalai. 

wsYBr.    /^ilto^flonMr,— A,B.i»t/-<on,»Milliire, 

71>  BEWAVB,  Bewxui,  k.  a.    1.  T>  ihKId ;  u>  b1d« : 

BRWBBT,  prrp.     TDWuda  the  tom,  8.    BaiUiifi  Xcd. 

V.  B(,  pr^. 
BBWtDDtSD.port.  o^',     DrautTd,  Bur.  For,  Bim. 

— Fnin  be  iwd  Teut.  wint^n,  innnlR. 

■;n.  ollta  E.  KckCUa'.    mmu'i  n»>u.'  Fromei,' 

HEWIS.  BlwiB,  1.  pi.  BgoghH.  Dot^Iiu.  V.  BlCCK. 
BBWIS.  (.  pi.    DHuUa,     O.  Fi,  lirau,  buutj.    J(a-t- 


A,  8,  Aygron.  tnEra. 


:tlj  Mstraaln]  irllb  be,  u  ■l(iiUrtti(  tf 

MlqnaHDH  <jt  iji  u  •igolljtot  b^/imt ;  t 
JIuiloD  ta  u  utva  ttiit  lUc*  «U«  tn 

da.  1.  Whin,  AftDi;  q.  bj  tlia  Unt  IM 
coCKc.  TtiU  Mlon  li  nrr  uclcnt.  Han.  i 
M<  (roIiUim  Uuf  broOaim  It;  Win  Ui  bi 

t  gonE  up.     Z.  Ai  Uimllj'iaj  olUnig*  ; 

na  Cry,"  I  doa't  an  Uimak  I  tfna  u>  jdi 
piiAl,  B.  B.  DnmUnc  appnnlnuUiiii,  gr  nji 
'      >  tome  dliUDce  ;   nnd  Is  thn  mmpiHIi 

Dowi-ET,  odiu     Dommtdi ;  Implj^ng  ili«  U< 

adt.    Kmrariomnf  oWtcl  I  q.  », 
r.  adu.    Thii.  u  wcU  u  r*r«i#*-*».  ll  i 
'blfoars  In  tbe  pbmH  "  Gome  ovr-Avi**  Vi  ' 
Urtn^^."  ivlkfui  pviUf  voDdA.  ■InKm^  ai 

ilneen  thdr  nipcetlTa  ntUenecIi  S. 

□c<iH-BT,  oilg.    T.  Oti->r. 
IT,  Bilii.     UpnnU,  B. 
BY-COUIKfl,  >.     Tbo  Kl  of  ^anlnf  bj  etttir 

->«,  B.    tItivUI-i  Diari- 
BV-COlfMOH,  iuIb.    Oat  oC  tho  ordlnuT  Una ; 

nltrlng  bcTond.    Bail. 
BV-COUHON.  aij.    BlogsJar,  kjn.    &  QfOM 
B*-B*ST,  Tomnlsth.  Bim.    T.  Ba.pn7. 
BT-OAIN,    /»  thil^-aaXK     1.  UunU^,  In  t<u 

B^*t*ll.  Abeid.    3.  In^tdenlaUj,  Abrnt 

BT-OATE,  Btqr,  I.    A  \if-wi.j.    Mar^tSaU 

>n<a,  I.     The  act  of  paulog.    Jttnm'i 


d.  to  Inhabit!  111.  tv,  1 


Y'BOtmS,  1. 

B.    Jirr,  Sm 

,    BI-LYAB,!. 


tr,"  8. 


t.  to  tUtart.     Dmwliu 


n  BUWRY,  f.  I 

BBWTBIt,  f     The  bittern.     Str  U.  aariBKi  Su 

B8VONT.  prip-     Dryoml.  6, 

Buk-o'-BciujiT,  adv.      AI  a  grot  dUiance  ,    ■ 

JifcrMiUf.S,    n< JnliViurr. 
DXXWEU,  *<«.     Unvenr,  Urloi.    Perhapi  al 

raF"ItwlU«(iH<Kll." 
BHAUK.I.    AkambtorTlllagv,  Oael.     Cltan-AIUto 


>(lln«n.  thiu  itrBcailnalcd,  which  ct 
n  itnmach  of  a  cbild. 
'UlLUi'    A  la>|e*ilUn(,  aiaroUao 
I  majbecnaiiaRd  (oaboak.    IMifO 


vioa^i.  Aboil 

AOi  U>try. 
BIG  Q  IB,  Bisoin,  t. 

BIUQINQ,  niosri. 


L,i,  AbaUittoK;!!' 


Mniliw.  •Uuetun. 
BIOUIT.  port.  fa.     BiiilL— Thii  ■ord   I, 

■n  houiEi  or  hulUlogi,  OBOtniled  vllta  i 


■torn,  a.   flartmir.    IT.ai  W«FiI,  weU-gr 

JrdnU't  Jfff.     ^  <HfU  tftivn  Aodv  li  «u  <no  bu 

■cqnlnd  ■  fwd  disl  at  walUi,  B,  B. 
BtOSlT  WA'a,  >,  pi-    BuUiHufli  halUe^  8.    City 

JtawKriflf,    V.  Tto  Bis,  Bia. 
BIOOIT,  pret.     Peihaps,  Isclintd.    Kint  BaTl.—k. 

BIOHT,  f .    1.  A  Imp  apaninpe.    S.  ThelDcUutloa 
of  A  iHjp  Loth, — ^Tabc  bioh-tfit  iihPilu^T  lncBTT»rl, 

Impljldjj  ut  CU7  kir,  and,  ftt  Iti^ 
Tlcj,  8.  B.     Jfsrunn.— FErhspi  q. 


BIOLV,  I 
BIUUB, 


ak.    3.  Finvnl,  dEllgbtrnL.     Bml.il 
A.  H.  b^^on,  hoblure,  and  Itc^  tiaXWa. 


BiaEI,B«r<»arili.  an.    rink.  (d.  Leg.  Luaia,  ludgt*. 
BYILTKIT.  pari.  >a.    Boiled.     Cluintrfi  Mar). 
BYK.    AppitnDLlj,  u  cmL.  for  Ayl.  btu.  J>mibaT 


BIKE,  Bill. 


«  of  tlK  btak  w' 
A  hnildlDE,  >  hd 


iBp^  or  um,  a.  Doiiola:  S.  A  bvIkllDi  creOnl 
fsrUieiireKiTi^laiiafEnlD;  CUIhD.  I-amamt.  ^. 
UeUpb,  ui  usoduloa  or  allHtiTe  bod; ;  &  Lynd- 
■a|r.  To  tltaH  tA«  bskCt  natnph,  Ui  dlxpene  u  as- 
Knibl]'  of  vbaUTsc  Idrnl ;  B.     S.  A  faliublr  eall«- 

m  bejHid  cipccMUoD.     0.  In  Ibn  North  of  S.  U  li 


BILCIt,  (fuM.)  I.    1.  A  luiT  pcim     S.  ta  AelkUki. 

■  Uul*,  cnwkol,  InMfalOeuilpcnoa.     V.  B*tc*. 
To  BILCS,  <cll  lOft)  (.  H.     To  lt»|i  -,  u>  bill.  TBnM, 
Bonb.    fija.  nark,    rftlniiiriini  Tniir  lufraa.  fn 


A.  a.  M(f-«,  luiwKHt,  10  iiiuiln 
rnuc  tiiiu-m,  DwiiR  ^  Bcbllwr. 
1i  UILEPK.  >. 


MUtviU.     Ool.  Z^  ^  Jfory.— r>.  Mib,  •  Ball 

BILF,!.    Ammiiti    St.Ptlrirk.    V.Bmum.Vrum. 
BILV,  1.    A  bllBI  tOott,  Ajn.  tuMlu.    (Wri  A 
Q<UuiiH.    B'ff,  Bug,  tja. 


DIUIKT,  a4',    BultBl,  JnUlog  out.    DoMor    Bu.  0. 
tmtf-it,  u  orll,  ithtnn  I>L  Irtlv'n.  •  bUln.    Or, 

Tb  BIUi,  V.  a.    1.  To  nfluw.  W  ncorit.    /Ifi.  nr»it 
3.  To  gin  a  Iqnl  ntfonsauiai  axalnn,  u  tadln 
-  DOau.  MaU.     AeU  Ja.  n. 
r.  14  B.  BiilL    Andlna^  J\in»i    Till 


iwlft,  IlMC;  tmanriO, 

Ickarlnt  ddIk,  S.   B, 
IKT,  belUnf  htlibljr. 


BINWBKD.    T.  BDWim, 

BTOUa,  rut).     BrtnuMiuuT'     Bymi  m 


BTPTlCir,  pari.  lu.     Dlitwdor  diei].     ffrwlafa.' 

BIR,  Bike,  i.  Jam.  I  Hod  Ihit  III.  Ayr,  »pl.  Tenln 
(enni,  ti  dediind  Iran  hr-a,  (cm  i  Ql.  Kdil,  Shdi 
FErhkpg  Afr  li  derlnd  mtbcr  Ikvm  U.  finrr.  U(( 


BtHD.  Biiid,  Bud.  Ddu>,  >.  1,  A  Uulj-,  •  lUn 
Oavati  and  Csl.— Ai  drlddi  Is  the  wonl  owd 
Cluiiwt  for  blrf,  II  li  aereJj  the  A.  R  tens 
puUu,  puIlDJds.     Bird,  u  spplltd  Id  « ilnnteV 


i)uiidrupodE^pftT(lcitUrljDf  thofinv. 


tAtit;  Qttm-brrd^  ffe-bivrd,  Id.,  fJcAbcrd-Msifiuti 
ftcrie.    Su,  fl.  »wr~ii,  dsbcn,  pnt.  (ordt,  aDduill; 

BlBDinJOB.  A  phnua  oudta  deaaie  IdUdu 
fuoUUriljr-  SIldDK  ttrd  iHd  jM,  ■ittlug  ctae 
JotI,  like  Birbj  tod  Jou.  S. 

BIRDIE,  I.    A  dtotauUte  fniM  B.  B.rd,  a. 

BIBJ)-lIOin'E'D.  adj.    Uenlj^mouMd,  S.    Am 

•BmOS,  I.  pi.     "A'  llii  Midi  In  Ihc  mr'  • 


BYKE,!.    CowliDiiK,  S.    Ayn-.id.C 
Ool. — PertikpB  milled  teriuia,  burr,  BnlH^t ;  Ayre, 
Sd,  O.  Ij/r,  ■  t1U<^  i  Gem.  bt 


ft  CUV :  flH],  it,ld,— BnUierfniaO.  Ft.  toVH 
DVKEHAN,  >.  '  A  Dum-KiTuil  Vba  cl(U>  the  e 
BinaST  TUREAO,  Biun  Tiiuu>.     I-ciliipi  Rrwu 


BllUIIE,  ailj.    Abmia 


inK-KHOWI.   1.     A  hull  0 

IIRKIN,  BDmiw,  aifj.    Of,  or  belaetlnr  U  U 


>,  B.     a.  L 


BIERIB,  luV.      1.    Ti 
■plribod;  mMUewmo.    tMII, 

BIBKY,  f.  1-  A  llid;  fDunx  (oUcnria  per 
neUle,  B.  Pbshm  Barium  Dial.  A  jaU  J 
"  Id  UDianatlDK,  ■ulomin  »  «M  SiHF,"  Ql 
Jtawaii.— AlllHl  piibsps.  IS  lil.  tirk-la,  fKi 
bout :  or  Moru-o,  •pllulari,  i|.  ooe  (Us  to  pn 

BIRKH^BiuT.i  Airl«ti>efuoe*iaudi>,u 
ooljr  iwn  pitf,  itaroHliic  deWB  «  wd  allenua 
who  follow!  lalt  Din.  ih>  trick.  It  he  M^  a 

hlionn.  B.K«Mdr-«yHU,«U<WP.  rrMiiU.b 

1.  BIRL,  Bi»ii,  r.  «.  1.  n.l.  worn  priBHtIr  d 
Uiu  Kel  at  panting  out,  urrorDldiluf  dKak  lu  i 


■  uDitui  diUIlog  vDud.  S.  npHlor  M 
VBvd  ImpToperlj.  u>  denote  ^qltk  naUm  In  V 
IaUi.    *•  BHDellmet  it  duieM  Telodlj  of  rnn 


JohBion  hu  oliaertn],  Uui  "  II  Uwr*  ba  Nl  t 
iidOfa.  tingU,  llnJilt,  As.,  [here  !■  Implied  ft  tMn 
or  llcnUoa  af  naftU  kU  :  (InuBmu  i.  T,  « 
■lid,  ttwt  iM*  temlaftilaa  ItnniiHnUf  ualli 
vhlch  dfHote  ft  ihftrp  or  tlDcUag  uvflil  k  fta  B, 
ilral ;  S.  krl,  riiift.  dirl. 
DtaLAW-COUaT,  ftl>o  Uhut^ddit.  V.  Bift 
BIKLKV-OATS,  Bui«T-l)in.  t    pi.      A  (p( 


BIMJB-UAN,  (.  0D(  «bo  uta-v 

AnUqnftiT;  "Uw  J«ttj  ..m. 
filBllM,  I.    A  lon^Hiftrri'  ><<  < 

Uj  Ui9  cUelUUii  lo  tl.--    " 


BIB 


47 


BIS 


(^  c  A  driakiBC  nnteh,  In  wbich,  generally, 
Ik  to  d^Mied  bj  the  oonpeDj.  Bridto/Lcmr' 
r. 

The  h|^  part  ef  a  flumwbeie  flieyoimf  sheep 
laerrf  /  or  diy,  heathy  putnre,  reeenred  for 
ho  oAer  th^  kATo  been  weaned,  Rozb.  Loth, 
a  hiU ;  8a.  Q.  hrw^  Tertez  mootis ; 
a  height  in  a  general  eenie. 
To  pot  them  on  a  poor  dry  paatnre. 


with  the  eoorcfaed  rtems  of 

t  on  fire,  8w     2.   HaTing  a 

applied  to  plants,  i.  e.  like 

Ac,  Loth.     y. 


or  rather  the  UUtiafmdaida  of 
to  laL  ftrimcNir,  pecodom 
^ypeCitas  inira ;  G.  Andr.    C.  B. 


.8. 

A 


.  To  bom.  y.  BaTV. 
«.  1.  A  homt  mark,  8w  Ae<v  Cka.  II. 
bomt  OB  the  noses  of  sheep,  8.  S.  Skin 
a  '■*f****r  phrase,  denoting  the  whole  of 
w  of  any  nnmber  of  peisons  or  things,  8. ; 
ftym,  burning.    Actt  Jfory. 

&  B.    Bum.    To  pis  one^s  him  a 

him  in  a  strait,  8.  B.    Poeau  BtidUin 

bbreriation  of  A  8.  ftyrOen,  harden ; 

O.  B.  bmrUf    onoS)   bjprn-^Of  onerare. 


9.  Aeors]et;abiigandine.  Ikmfflat. 
frm,  dyraa  ;  IjL  frrynt  brfnia ;  8w.  ftrinoo, 

pectoris;  probsUy  firora 


.  fi.     Boots ;   the  stronger  steins  of  bunit 
rhich  reaoain  after  the  smaller  twigs  axe  con- 
8.    I^emmgemik. — ^A.  8.  bym,  incendlom. 
y.  Bsia. 
1.  To  make  a  whirring  noise,  espedally 
e  with  Mrl,  8.    Jkntgloi.    It  is 
Bd  to  denote  the  soond  made  by  a  spinnlng- 
The  MntaU.    2.  To  be  in  a  state  of  oonftuion, 
It  aecms  to  signify  the  coatnaimx  in  the  heed 
by  Tiolent  exercise.    Skinner.    Y.  Bxia,  8. 
mXj  c    nie  whining  soond  of  a  q>inning- 
or  of  any  odier  madiine,  in  rapid  gyration. 
V.  Jfaim. 

i,  M.   Tho  noise  made  by  partridges  when  they 
8. 
taa, «.    The  gad-fly,  Bo:d>.— E.  breutt  brize  ; 

Braaa,  Bnssia, «.  1.  AbrisUe ;  "asow's 
the  bristle  of  a  sow,  8.  Evergreen,  2.  He- 
ar the  beard.  Knox.  8.  Metaph.  for  the 
bOD  of  lage  or  displeasore.  "  To  set  op  one's 
to  pot  one  in  a  xsge.  The  bint  is  also  said  to 
len  one's  temper  becomes  warm,  in  alloslon  to 
■  feaeed  with  bristles,  that  defend  themselves, 
oas  their  rage  in  this  way,  8.  Cbarte  of  Conr 
'«. — A.  8.  frynf  ;  Germ,  bont,  bwnt ;  8a.  G. 
d.  Ihve  derires  it  fk-om  bniarr^  a  thistle.  8w. 
to  pot  one  in  a  rage ;  ftorsta  nig, 
adf  airs,  E.  to  bristle  op.  Hence  the 
af  X.  ftmsk  ;  for  8w.  tent,  is  a  brash,  bctnta^ 
*ia  fxvm.  bcrat,  seta ;  a  brash  being  made  ef 
k 

la,  B,    A.  dye  stitf.     Ferhapa  for  BrateU,  or 
idabwkvood.    Aberd,Beff, 
■^  WatM,  WtOMa,  «.  a.     1.  To  braise,  & 


Police  «f  Honour.     Brite  Is  common  In 
0.  X.    2.  To  posh  or  drire ;  to  bine  in,  to  push  in,  8. 
Shirrefi.     8.  To  press,  to  sqaeeae.    To  biree  iq>.— 
A.  8.  ftrys-oti;  Belg.   ftryt-en;   Ir.   brit-im ;  Ft. 
brii-er,  id. 
BIB8ST,  a4J.    1.  HaTing  brisUes  ;  roi«h,  8.  DouqUu. 
2.   Hot-tempered;   easily  irritated,    8.      3.    Keen; 
sharp  ;  applied  to  the  weather.     **  A  birssy  day,**  a 
cokl,  bleak  day,  8.  B.    4.  Metaph.  oaed  in  regard  to 
serero  oensara  or  criticism. 
BIBSK,  Baua,  «.    1.  A  braise,  8.    GaU.    8.  The  act 
of  pressing ;  the  promare  made  by  a  crowd  ;  as,  *'  We 
had  an  awfti'  bine,**  8. 
To  BUUSLE,  BusTLB,    BBUtsui,  v.  a.      1.  To  bora 
slightly ;  to  broil ;  to  parch  by  means  of  lira ;  as,  fo 
birOe  peatf  8.     Dou^fiat.    2.  To  scorch ;  referring  to 
the  heat  of  the  son,  8.    DougUu.    8.  To  warm  at  a 
lirely  flra,  8.    A.  Bor.  brusle,  id.    To  dry ;  as,  "  The 
son  brudei  the  hay,"  i.e.  dries  it— 8u.  G.  brtua,  a 
lirely  fire ;  whence  Isl.  6rys,  ardent  heat,  and  frrysv-o, 
to  act  with  fenroor,  ee  breitke,  torreo,  aduro ;  A.  8. 
brasUt  glowing,  brtttaian,  to  bom,  to  make  a  crack- 
ling noise. 

BIR8LB,  BauBLB,  t.  1.  A  hasty  toasting  or  scorching, 
8.    Apparently  that  which  Is  toasted. 

BIRST,  «.  Brant  To  dree  or  ttand  the  birtt ;  to  bear 
the  brant,  Bozb.— From  A.  8.  bfrst,  bent,  malam, 
damnum,  q.  sostain  the  lorn ;  or  byret,  actUeom. 

To  BIB8T,  «.  n.  To  weep  conrulslTely  ;  to  bint  and 
ifreetf  Aberd.  This  appeara  to  be  a  provincial  pro- 
nanclatloa  of  E.  bunt  /as,  '*  She  burst  into  tears." 

*  BIRTH,  g.  An  establishment :  an  office ;  a  sitoation, 
good  or  bad,  8.    Gl.  Surv.  Nairn. 

BIBTH,  BraxH,  t.  Siae ;  bulk;  burden.  DougUu. 
y.  BoBDuro.— Isl.  ftyrd,  byrthrur,  byrtk-i  ;  Dan. 
bfrde  ;  So.  G.  boerd,  burden  ;  whence  byrding,  navis 
onersria.  The  origin  is  Isl.  ber-a  ;  Su.  G.  baer-a  ; 
A  8.  ber-an,  byr-an,  portara. 

BIRTH,  M.  A  current  in  the  sea,  caused  by  a  furious 
tide,  but  taking  a  different  course  from  it,  Orkn. 
Galthn.  Stat.  Aoe.—ltl.  byrdria,  currere,  festinare, 
yercl.  ;  apparently  signifying  a  .strong  current. 

BIRTHIX,  a4j.  Productive  ;  prolific  ;  from  £.  birth. 
Laufs  MemorialU. 

BYRT7N,  Biauv,  part,  pa, 
Aberd.  Beg. 

BT-RUNIS,  Brauma,  t.  pi. 
is  formed  like  Bt-oanks,  q. 

BTRX7NNING,  part.  pr.     Waved. 
G.  birinn-an,  percurrere. 

BTSENVU',  adj.  Diagustlng,  Roxb.— Isl.  bysn,  a  pro- 
digy,    y.  Btssv. 

BTSKNLESS,  i.  Extremely  worthless ;  without  shame 
in  wickedness ;  without  parallel.— A.  8.  byten,  bysn, 
ezemplum. 

BTSET,  g.  A  substitute,  Ayra.  q.  what  $etM  one  by. 
y.  Bar  by,  v. 

BISHOP,  M.  1.  A  peevish,  iU-natnred  boy ;  as,  "A 
canker'd  biihop,**  Lanaiks.  This  seems  to  have  ori- 
ginated among  the  common  people  in  the  West,  from 
the  ideas  they  entertained  of  the  Episcopal  clenry 
during  the  period  of  the  persecution.  2.  A  rammer, 
or  weighty  piece  of  wood  used  by  paviors  to  level 
their  work,  Aberd. 

BISHOPRY,  i.  Episcopacy  ;  goverament  by  diocesan 
bishops.  Apdoget.  Bdation.—k.  8.  biecoprice, 
episoopatus. 

BISHOPS  rOOT.  It  is  said.  The  Biehoft  foot  ha» 
been  in  (he  brofk,  when  they  ara  singed,  8.   Tyndale 


Past;   ''Byrun   rent'* 
Arrears.    Skene.    This 

V. 

DougUu. — ^Moes. 


■Mini  Is  tarn  hid  IK  eriglD  In  UnM  at 
Hit  deru  luul  iiuh  uuiiil«€  lnauiiiH. 
IU17U1I1111  could  bn  rIsDs  wlthaul  Umlr 


BT-eUOT,  I.    Odf  > 

Boch>Jl.    rwro'i  J 

B?aTNT,  o<!;*.     M..D 


■t, "  *  ojlng  In  the  NorUi, 

iBt  uldc  tot  mo  old  nuld. 

Ifimlown.    V.  Dismoo, 


BtfiKET.  f.    Brtut.    T,  Bmin. 

fllSM,    BrsTKK,    Bluii,    DiiiiK.  1.      ibfM  ;    golf, 

Anifllai.    Pr.  idivnu;  Gr.  oGvatroc- 
BI3MAKS,IiiEkcn.t.    A  Mnlyiid.  •»  InnrumiMii  for 

WElghlnf  naFmblinK  i| ;  tDtMltmn  biwiiuir,  8.  B. 

Ortn.    fairy.    V.  l"!™!!!.!*. — Isl.  Wjmorl,  (wnior, 

Ubra,  [rnlliu  mfnof ;  L«g,  Wen.  OiKh.  6(mwrt;  Su. 

0.  i^iiMn.'  teut.  (wmxr,  bL  itstu^  KKUd.    O. 

Andr.  dfHva  ihlg  monl  Inm  U.  As.  ■  purl  el  ■ 

pouEid  weights 
DlflUAKB,  Uhiiui.i.    LAta'd.    3,  A  lewd  <miun. 

Id  genenl.    Daaclai.—"  t.  %b  A,  t.  Iiitmrr,  luuLu- 

uelli,  ant  blimtrian,  Ulcdcn,  dehnnmR,  polluen." 

Rndd. 
DIaUER.  >.    The  Dunt  (Ititd  to  ■  ■pa;lei  ot  lUcUe- 

Uck.  Orlin.     Darrj/. 
BI3UINO.  Bnuiutii,    BtlBtllo.   Bthciiici.   Btsiit, 


u.  fiMirailir.  KtrkaHtut.  te. 


6TST0CH,  Batimu.  t.  A  term  of  ooqtM 
pnctie  nmning  of  whict  Hniii  >«  b>  loM.  ; 
Berenl  ilmlUi  lenaa  mnr.  u  Tt.  AWorM, 
loiMtr,  to  limp;  bvitaWn.  ■great  lubber^ 

BIT.  1.  ATUlcutcmUHt  (<ir(ood,8.  Bil  » 
meu  and  DlatUog,  B.  B.  Stmt.  Allhoncti 
undenwod  at  cloUilng.  I  nupcet  (hat  It,  ai 
Ml.  od(lD*llj  ilgDUIed  And,  baa  A.  g,  tuJ 

BYT,  1.    A  blow  or  dnte,  Abenl.  BuiO.    M 


afeimlEBipt,  "TefivelWH 
I'lcalf  or  aJrk.  than  irrRfBd 
I  dcTn'tlaut  o<  Ssotlai^"— I 


il  ijualltlei;  frequenUr  Q»l  It 


;  Genu,  btnipirl,  an  siamiiL 
—A.  S.  M>}kU,  Aioijvll,  ■ 
,  bjir?nl.  a  prtJTerb  ;  from  bi, 


[  BITtlE,  t.  A  null  bit, 
S,  A,  Pnm.  ImUit  01 
IallIlnll^  paiujUuliB. 


BT-aPltL.  I.    Ad  illtelUmale  diUd,  Roib. 

E.  Id.    Low  E.  tvi-Um. 
HTSPRENT,  part,   pa.       Beiprlnklnl  ;    a 

DanBtat     Belc,  betprinek-en.  (a  iprtiikle. 


,     BITB,,.    1 

banlf  D( 


BYTESCHBIP,  i 


doD  Bl  mibls  toad  i 
iteiuKt.  S.    OUM 


ii  Ja,  II. — Qam.  trntrrl ; 


BIBOB.  Bi 

BISSBT,  I. 


Appanntly  plate  of 


ITary,    Ft.  biKU.  biMtU, 
BYSSYM,  B' 


iDg  nidK.  e.    a.  A  buB ; 

f  Eold.  lElTer,  or  cripper. 
vera  niipal.     duimcrii 


DomKr.  Baidatr  3.  A  piodliE; ; 
iiuolalamltf.  Klaa.  i.  Btitm 
nn  hl^hl)'  squeMfe  of  eauUBiiil 
mworih;  chancier.  S.  V.Uuiiiini. 
,  TO,  fiiuyxl,  owiUune  A.  8.  tin- 


Hnie;  I^Hia.  (0  porUDd;  b|r«i.  a  prodlllTi  (nudr 

BISrATU.  UinBDH.  jircl.  Perbipi,  niniianded. 
IVMnM.— A,  S.  AwIdA  oin;UBid«UI,  bom  Mitas 
Tfiil.  »utem,  olKumiiilere.  olnuDidan. 


UnrOCK.!.   1.  AUUle 


n.  UVWACB,  ..  a.  To  eonr^  ta  U 
Pniflal— A.  S  t-nM^^'afi  ;  Mkl  O.  h 

BVWBM>.  furi.  o^r.  Pw*.  In  n>Ha 
ijaw.  Bygam-    Jttfloulni.— Mew.  fl 


BLA 

I  MMdlDE"     Pritt  £>tayi,  BigU.  Hoc.  S 

BLACK-9TANB,  Bumnon,  i.     1.  Thi  dtiliniatlin 

SwIUili  idUtvsUIiii.  h  Ike  nl  od  vlikh  ■  ilDdcU' 
*llsU4pufatlo  sumliutJon,  mwit  •»  Kitlhspn 

a  EiBg'i  CsUfgi^  Aber 

Roiu  of  lb<  »i>m>du  B 
lU   liinnlly   nnuimt,' 


BUtCK  VICTUAL,  t.    Fulic 

hjr  ItaeniiBlTe.,  o.  ml»>l  u  ■ 
■LAOK  WARD,  >.    A  tIMo  o 

K     M'Knuifi  iTut, 
BLAOK-WATCB.  I.    The  del 

imtk  raioar  ol  (heir  tertu.  i 

ll[^luid(n 


mve  Ud  Rtginii 
BUCK  WBATHEIt,  f. 
t    WIN  TBS,   J. 


Blfhluid  dl 
Wtverlty. 


Vli»ll. 
fa  THUD  IN  Buihl-     To  r 

W»*a— Tbn  wonl,  u  iwrt"!"  "rt«'i'»llT  upplled 
rood,  mij  tw  fma  A.  S.  WmI,  tnli  of 
ul,  Mol.  klHdenoMlaiMerti;  iT.WOi 


■  niluBl  lublt,  B. } 


.   A  pamoiM,  a.  K    /Num.— .ii  ail  H. 


FVHLAD     t  CndlsitfR.    ■ 


I  J  H  ditn  by  iMU^, « 


%d-  (jugn.  iTwrtfwL    Si  T»  9 
in  whWsTM  nr,  Alw4.    Oom  mV 

e  luiM«<,   Abgnt  B.   A. 


AH* 

uoniii  uil  lUDVi ;  ilio,   ttol-n.  la  bU* 

LAD,  Blaah,  Hum/,  i.    A  vrrtf*  blov  ar  tt 

BLAD,  t.    Atqull;  ■InTtiDelDdlnfUHldw 
iladtt 


kUoT  nln  U 


BLAODT,  ai^.    iBooDiIut,  UDMrJid :  mfftM 

Mel,  "Ailaildiitj,'lniBtiXumuiJI 

BLAt>,  I,  A  dirty  rpol  on  Uu  dwek,  9.  tn 
ibceflMl'rfablav.  &«l  Wad,  boignr.  U  i 
BLAUAKIK  I.    Pdiupa  ta^D  fdor;.   JL  BnMk 

LADDERAND.  Buzreun.     V.  BunOL. 

BLAKDBIUiKATK,  J.     Bipl.  "AnI&4laUMt« 


BLADS,(.    TbslutiXtnve,  S.— A.  8.  lilMd 
eu.  G.  Id.  Belg.  Nod.  Oc'iiE.  ilaL  AI1M.P 

HI  ;  UWHl,    q.  OlM  II    tlO 


1  laU  Dolhtst.    Soasnlut  aqal* 

.illleiilairhK:  u   AlodAiX  » 

fouDd  tbe  Ml  1   f .  BiiT,  But,  aad : 

tLiDUia,  atfi-     AFtdi«d  tQ  ^t<  k 
at  luifK  biTiad  leavci  ffvwinc  Mt  < 


BLADKY.i.  Ki[d.  "trB*i|wir.'  faftf. — U 
tlther  Uii  uii  <rltb  SlailarO.  01  Abl**,  1 
BLADROCK.  1     AUlkaUT*,  tfUjMlM^IMl 


BLAENESS,  1.  t 
T»  BLAX  •  >•-  1 
IS  JTv.  Rgtb. 

trtit.—tt.  Mer,  flfBiaa  U  blot 


blut ,  bAtidilha*)^ 
a.    Vyf-  Cljdia.    T. 


lb*  laJarwifa  nfri 


BLA 


61 


BLA 


BJkirES,  $.    The  kKMe  flakes  or  laminm  of  a  stone. 
tfn.  Vlfa.— Teat,  bl^f,  pUani.    T.  Ulab 

:X,  V.   «.    To  begoUe,  8.    Rawuajf.    T. 


I 


I 


lUIMT,  part  pa.    Appaxcstiy  tbe  nme  with  Ulad. 

i^tirfaipvtOBbaM.  Ac.  Pit$ooltie. 
lUXDBT.  BLADDum.  «.  1.  MoDaCDie ;  fooli»h  tnlk. 
IsMttf .  8.  SooMtimca  It  vonld  Hrcm  eqaiTalent  to 
1  Jl— wiif  or  sjfll mhmht  as  If  it  denoted  imsnb^tan- 
i4t  (bod.  jr.  Brmctt's  Lett.  3.  Tbe  phlepn  that  is 
(■Btd  q»  in  eonghtnf,  especially  when  in  a  great 
fiiriy.  Th«  Ciieff  beadle  Tieved  this  as  the  pri- 
■vy  sense,  vben  he  nid  to  an  old  minibter,  after 
|*nf^Mnr.  **  Yell  be  better  now,  Sir,  ye  hae  gotten  a 
ksBdc  bUtkrie  mIT  your  stammock  the  day."  4.  Empty 
fusde;  or  petiiapa  vain  oommeodation,  unmerited 
lyplaase.    ▼.  Buadbt.  and  Blkthsb,  v. 

■jUM,  r.  pi.  A  dlMase.  WatMon'i  CoU.— A.  8. 
Meirir,  Sa.  O.  bimtdot,  and  Qeim.  Mo^,  denote  a 
pBple.  o€  icveUing  with  many  reddish  pimples  that 
OK  and  spread.     A.  8.  M«artk,  leprosy. 

lUOr,  f.  A  nark  left  by  a  wound,  the  disooloaring 
if  the  ikin  after  a  sore,  8.  Rutkerftrd.—JL.  8 
fc'»M,  Bdg:  blegnte.  postnla.  But  our  term  is  more 
dosfety  allied  lo  Isl.  Mteo,  which  is  not  only  ren- 
devd  pmsMmtOt  bat  also,  eoetio  ex  verbere  ;  0.  Andr. 
Germ.  Ua#-a»«  to  svelL 

IUI3C.  I.  1.  A  bUak,  a  Tacancy.  A  Uain  in  a  field, 
t  pber  where  the  gndn  has  not  q>runfr,  liOth.  2.  In 
ll.  Mcms,  empty  FmlOt  Banffs. — Probably  a  metaph. 
«•  if  the  pccceding  word ;  or  from  A.  8.  Mtnne, 
oiBe,  intenniuio. 

BUVT.  «4/.  Applied  to  a  field  with  frequent  blanks 
ta  Ac  CT^ip,  fraa  the  grain  not  having  spruug  up, 


fW  BLADCCH,  V.  «.      To  cleanse.— From  E.  Nawck, 

ft.  UcwA-t'r,  w  whiten. 
2b  BLAIR.  Blamb,  r.  •.    I.  To  make  a  noise  ;  to  cry 

ifs«L  Mj^.  Boxh.    2.  To  bleat  as  a  sheep  or  goat,  S. 

A    T.aBoit.    V.  Blaikaxo. 
SIAIB.   Blabk,   «.     I.   A  loud  sound ;  a  cry,   8.   A. 

JmabiU  RrlicB.     t.  Tbe  bleat  of  a  nhcep,  Roxh.— 

TioK.  Uteres,  boare,  mugire,  Gael.  Uo^thim,  to  cry, 

Uarr,  a  cry. 
KaI&AXD  port.pr.    Roaring ;  crying.— Teut  Ma«r- 

m.  n^ire.    til.  Sibb. 
SLlZJL  «.    That  part  of  flax  which  is  afterwards  used 

J  Baaofcctore.  properly  after  it  has  been  steeped, 

ta»i  laid  out  for  being  dried  ;  for,  after  being  drird,  it 

%  it  eaL«d  lint.  S.    This  in  E.  W  <lcnominaU.-d  harle. 
r.  blofr^  hards  of  flax ;  but  mtlicr  from  Ikl.  blacr^ 
it  is  thus  expoKed  to  the  dmi^rht. 
7f  HJIR,  t.  •.     To  becuae  dry  by  expokurt  to  the 

4«>arbL  Anp. 
W.illTS,  r.    The  ground  appropriated  fordrylnfr  flax. 

lag.     Thiff  term  also  denotes  the  ground  on  which 

pmss  arv  laid  o«t  to  be  dried,  Anjr. 
tLAJSTf.  part.  pa.    Soared,  Anp.  Fife.     V.  Dlkbii. 
BLAlfK.  BLisxa.  «.    The  BlaiM  of  wood  ;  thosi*  par- 

Mes  which  the  wimble  Koops  out  in  boring.  Clyde«. 

T  Blab,  Blav. 
U  ILAiaTKB^   e.  a.     To  Mow  with  riolcnee.    A.  8. 

liasrtaa.  iBsoOiare.    E.  Nasfer  seems  to  be  originally 

^  — lar  woid. 
tun,  m^j.    Naked  ;  bare.    Pr.  of  PdAii. 
■ait.  Blatb,  Blbat,  adf.    1.  BaiJiful :  sheepish,  8. 

▼  Bbon,  adj.     2.  Modest;  anas»uming;  not  for- 
Oid  McrUlUjf,     8.  Curt ;  rough ; 


onciTll,  Anir.  Aherd.    Spoldina.    4.  Stupid  ;  nis.Ov 
deceired.    61.  Surv.  Nairn  atnd  Moray,    b.  Ulunt ; 
unfeeling ;  a  secondary  sense.     Douglas.    0.  Dull ; 
in  relation  to  a  maricet ;  as,  "  a  blaU  fair."     Ao«r. 
7.  Hetaph.  used  as  expressiTe  of  the  appearance  <if 
grass  or  com,   especially  In  the  blade.     We  mij, 
"ThatgraM  is  looking  unco  Uat<,**  when  the  wuiii^u 
Is  backward,  and  th<rv  is  no  discernible  growth,  S. 
"  A  blait  braiid,**  aydes.— O.  E.  blaiU,  silly,  friToloun ; 
or  in  the  same  sense  in  which  wo  now  h|)eak  of  a 
blunt  reason  or  excuse.     IhI.  6/aad-wr.  Olautk-ur, 
6/aaui,  soft    The  word  seems  to  be  primarily  appUiil 
to  thlnsH  which  are  softened  by  mir.Hiurtr.     Molliii. 
llmosus,  maceratus.    Hence  used  to  sijcnifj  wlut  is 
feminine ;  as  opposed  to  kuatar,  maMruliiie.    Ital.v) 
signlAes,  timid.     Bleyde,  MiftuesK,  fear,  sliame  ;  hug- 
6/ei7A,  BoftnchS  of  mind ;  Germ.  8».  G.  UodA,  Beljr. 
6lood.  mollis,  timidus. 
BLAITLIE,  adv.    Bashfully,  8. 
BLAIT- MOUIT,  a^.    Bashful ;  sheepish ;  q.  a>aiamea 

to  open  one's  mouth. 
BLAITIE-BUM,  t.    Simpleton  ;  stupid  felluw.    Lynl- 
say. — If  this  be  the  genuine  orthography,  perhaps 
from    Tent   llaM,    raniloquun  ;    or   nither,    t^it, 
sheepish,  and  6omsie,  ^mpanum.     But  it  Is  genv- 
rolly  written  Batie-lmm^  q.  t. 
BLAIZE,  «.      A  blow,   Abenl.     CkriMmnM  Ba'ing.— 
Su.  G.  blaa$a  ;  Tout  5/aete,  a  wheal,  a  pa^ttule  ;  the 
effect  being  put  for  the  cau^e.    S.  B.  blrack.  ^rn. 
BLAK  qfthe  EIE,  the  aiiple  of  the  eye,  S.    R.  Bruce.       i 
BIAKWAK,  i.    The  bittern.    T.  Brwter. 
BLAMAKING.  «.    The  act  of  discolouriuj;  or  inaking 

lirid  by  a  stroke,    .^ftercl.  Reg. 
BLAy,  pret.    Caused  to  cease.    Oawan  an  I  Col.     It 
is,  undoubtedly,  the  pret  of  blin.—\.  S.  Man.  blann, 
cessavit. 
BTAr^ClI,  «.     A  flash,  or  sudden  bluse  :  as,  a  blanch  n' 
Ul^tning,  Fife.    This  seems  radically  the  mme  with 
BLinc,  Blixk. 
BLANCnART,  adj.    White,     ^auraa  atui  Otd  — Fr 
btane,  blandtef  Id.    The  name  blanckoKriU  is  Klv«n  to 
a  kind  of  linen  cloth,  tlie  jam  of  which  has  hi*cii 
twice  bleaL'hc<l  before  it  wus  put  into  the  lixim.     Per- 
haps immi!d lately  from  Teut.  blancke.,  id.  and  ami. 
Balg.  aardU  nature.    V.  Art. 
BLANCHE,  s.     A  cerUin  niutl«  of  tenure.      "  IV an  h 
holding  is  gcn.'rally  deflntnl  to  be,  that  iu   wh.i'ii 
the  vaiisal  |iays  a  hmall  dutj  to  the  superior,  iu  full 
of  all  services,  as  an  aclinowliMl^rf^ment  of  hi^)  ripht, 
either  in  money,   or  In   soine  other  Kul^i-ct,   ah  a 
penny  monej,  a  pair  of  jrilt  ^purH,"  kv.     F.rnk.  /nut. 
The  term  may  have  oriKiuate<l  bom  the  Mil^btitiit  on 
of  ]iaymcDt  In  white,  or  silver  munej,  iiisteiul  of  a 
duty  Iu  the  produce  of  the  land,      llcuce  the  phrsM.* 
Pre  Blanche. 
DLANCIS,  i.  pi.     Ornaments  worn  by  tfios«*  who  n- 
prcMinted  Moors  in  Uie  Paf;fwut  exhiliiw.Hl  at  Kdin- 
bunrh,  IftPO.      WaUon's  Cull.—U  not  aliie<l  to  F.. 
bUine,  whiti*.  It  may  l>e  a  cognate  of  Gfnn.  Sii.  (i. 
blacfs,  Irtl.  Lies,  sitruuin  album  In  front«e<|ui ;  whi-ncc 
E.  bloMn,  S.  Bawsand,  q.  v. 
BLAND,  s.     IvMiie  honourable  piece  of  dress  worn  by 
knifrhts  and    meu   of   rank.      Ma  Wand   Pormt  — 
Blanda,  according;  to  Bullet  is  a  rolx*  mbtniiNi  with 
purple,  a  rolH*  worn  by  grandet's.     f^ti.  (r.  Olj/mit, 
Uiant,  akinilof  ]ireciouRfrarmentamongtheauicientH. 
which  seems  ti>  Iwve  been  of  silk. 
To  BLAND,  V.  a.     To  mix  ;  to  blend.    Dougla*.—S>ii 
G.  IsL  bland-a,  to  mix. 


Rttif  CtU^ear.    Pto- 


to  Iici»ldi7,  irblch  l(  iiMallw  Id  mA  -toA 

OrltlDHHUIotMSlL  O,  WOEME.      f.  lUlTU 

ra  BLAST,  >.  H.    1,  Ta  put :  ta  brottlif  bai 


S.  SCoMlt.  JeC— From  Su.  ' 
bloimed,  meillD  o(  mixed  con 
Td  BLAKDKB,  t,  a.    1.  To  dU 

Tbl>  l>  Hid  lobo  bla<itlir>il.  wl 
Flte.  2.  TDlsbb1c:iDdliIii» 
twdiiUj  u  tcnila  u  lq|un  Itie 


0wt.  &.  Tg  UU  (itsUlag  vnni>,  or  UH  )Rn 
l!u«a  on  tnj  (ublHI  ^  I*  M<u(  aiM.  S.~< 
Waot-a.  luipl've  ;  Qenn.  Vuhh,  lUn;   U 

1.  &     X.  £>] 

oora  p.j«,  we  an  «  <b(*Iii(  tm 

I    TVi'nUkST.v.a.    Talilnva|>vllhE«ipiiirt(t.  J 
BLASTER,!-    On(*bDl>ciBphi]«luMD«  i^ 


BLANDISH,  I.  Tlia  (nlD  Ml  uornt  bj  n 
napon,  gsnorallj  Id  His  (uttdihi  dortng  ■  kimji, 
Roxb.  PeriugK  q.  ■'ma  (nifrnl."— SB.  U.  Alaml, 
<M(HiA  Inlei,  beCwcrn.  rnim  Uawl-*,  nilfctrc. 


a   iU-tMBIieRMi   ehlia,   8.    i| 


Bl.AilDTI,parl.pa.   nuUired  ;  nvlbol.    Dunbar.— 

'^.  MwuU,  Id.  Wawkr,  u  tMthc :  lot.  ilamtlrl. 
BLANURIH.  t.    A  lanQ  dinvulm.    -"nid  Enuiu 


BLANE.!.    AEiiukl«f(bTairgui>ai>lK> 

BLANKRT,  t.      MsDlDg  iJauMful;  pcrtupi,   wlaQn. 

laUiiie.    T.  Blsi  Bluiit. 
BLAKDIT,  paH  oJJ.     Sboit-vliidn] ;  UoVeo-irlndei]. 
EUt.  t<v.—\.  a.  MiKKn.  txmBiUer :  or  tnm  Uav-a*. 

ra  BLARX,  t.  n.  Tr>  erj ;  ilw  b>  bl4t.  T.  Bui  it. 
BLARNBV.  1.    Acuiurm.  ippUtdbDlblontrTdluiu 

lumUoD  uiil  u>  tbUKrT— Fr.  lalfHnu,  ■  lie,  Bb. 

ri»;  (Ik,  alHtlilillOlt.  or  lillcdlusDnnv."  CnWr. 
n>  BLART,  a.  ■.     lb  Marl  dam .-  lo  In 


1    BLATE.  ii4'.     BubCul.    T.  BuiT. 

BLATINE^I.     SbeepUhlUH  S.     Ik  SiUaO. 
.    BLATBLT.  a^.     Apgdltd  ti>  tmln  ItiAl  l>  Mf 


■Dd  diloUng  llijiKK.  8     />J(*ni'l  iVtuu- 
ndKanjrUwMOuvltbp'ajik,  (nm  Qqnu. 


BUTURIE.  <>U'    KsuHiiiual ,  fWlldi,    J(.  J 

BI^TTtn,  1.  1.  A  ntaiat  imai,  B.  Bmmi 
Udkihci  uIMis]  0101  tltlfH*  uul  mpM 
JuKfuar*-— !«■•  btaitr-an .  TaiH.  Uolvus 

F    BUirCtlT.  lutf.    PilcMWld.    fMKn^Vta.. 
Woe,  Uaa ,-  Sn.  O.  AM.  Iil  UM-r.  B.  Aladk^ 

L    rsBLACD,**.    Tomili'ot,  AtMri.     T.  IClaI 
>    BLAVBR,  Blitiu,  t.    TIip  Fom-mulc,  BmB. 

(Ire  llig  ane  Bum  U  Uig  (IdM.  V.  BuvoK 
BLADOH,  a4f.  or  B  blolib  or  ilclilr  ealma^ 
tpi>*'™UT  ><>*  ■»«  irlUi  a*ai>cU,  q.  T. 

"'"ING,  BLinao,  1     Blmrlnc.     OamsM  mm 
.  B.  blffvu,  ^jrikum.  InKdiu  catiBn, 

«-«,  Kolerc    Slav  t*  iMd  IB  lUlK* 


llBtlnc  W  ika  MBOiac)!,  8,    i>lait|>,  "  Thlii.  poor : 
BLASMT,  ■>(/,     Ptri>*r>-  ■■>»■  bald,  wlUioDl 


iBLAW,  i>.  Vtr^y 
a  llwnl  MKK  nhr 
—4.  8.  Mov-cBi.  Ill 


t     To  I 


alwiILB.   Kia*  ■ttw    I"" 


I 


ntilluNvw,  or  to»aMM»f.  wlinlllii  Inmvl,  bgi' 

«i^  u  bloK  .  oibiiU-m.  rulKunn,  bMk  •cpH'tiillr 
■  hen  iMmflianlM  bf  llfilitaluf,  man  gtnenllr  pro- 
dudBF  Ikli  eB«(.  1.  Tbf  |<«rt,  MmuA  alKnlleii  ibo 
■uig  ot  «»  «D  Kiiaiii  iBUulcaUiig  liquor  btrtu  to 


't.*lat«.^Ur,a1lt»t 


SLKrfEHT,  UijrriiitT,  i.     1.  A  •udUen  iiiit  tl 
S.  A  xiuOI.  (cDenll/  mDierlDg  lh«  Idea  ot 


hoDiimlllTlulliS.  KHOtrfitnl.—liil.Jtim.iniiLii, 
nrmcD  lUiuHnm.  HitHM^'af-a.  lUauiio,  jliii  - 
ni«»  talUM.  a.  ADd*.  f.  T< :  89.  0.  ;Ii»h^ 

loMs>ifM«H.uiiilHia<r-bqM>l»,    V.  Buil.UK, 
ULSri-irHHIttV,  t.    Tdn  lBU(lMUDDh  & 
UUtUAHl),  BLiuuD,  iMj.    Kir  7VW,— "BlM,  (mil 


I.  BliiU,  r)'      As  arHpilnii 
■Hbjwl,  IB  vhlcb  Uie  tfotrntv- 


IS  •xea  w  (MM  llf»  Wngr#4  d< 


BLBIBIK,  >.  A  IlK  r  ■  Ik 
Uiian  mwil  M  Htmr,  or  M 
DLKIRtE.  atj-    A  uru  mpv 

ULRIKU,  Dlkiiiii,  r,     I 


dfr-vl.liqu.'rtu.lqu'llrfe.lftte.i.    WcL  T™t- 

vllti  a  plon  at  butXi  pat  Into  lli>  hhmi  Uiuta. , 

To  BUBKB.  >.  n.    1   To  hlun     1  Tr>  raaks  ■  Rml 

»bow,  «  lu  o.wnUtluiu  ouloij,  sn  aoj  »iihj«>,  8. 

nailt.     Pntah]}  allied  to  111.  Mm,  xm.  M  «<|l- 

ajn™    au«.   JMBv. 

Btllr  applied  In  llijtilde  HI  aaKI-l  h;  Ihc  air  w  H 

BLEBZB.  >.      A  IIhIj  Arc  mtde  bf  meau  of  rane. 

Ion  Ihalr  Diunl  UKe.    V.  Biuiic,  >. 

,o.-,*=„fl.   ««..  v.n«... 

BLeittltfO,  pw(,  pa.     Bltflna  Baa.     /«-«rt.- 

Ta  BLIEEK,  >  a.    7H*lw«  aiHtr.  W  DukaU  fl^oK 

Thl<  H^n.  10  be  >h*  Ml>.  a  dUaa  la   bna 

Id  Bunt  aadJtnl]'.  B.      J^af  aauy,  itdod-      Old 

0Iilrl>W  nu)' '■prise  the  eSKt  of  pam  In  BaKlB) 

th*  iwi^ui  worr  0.11. -Tein.  W««»,  bean.  andn. 

BIJUIKB,  .,     Alw  B/  iitnd.  a  .oMm  blurt.  arpUcd 

oDlTMidiTWiad,  Flf>.    Taut.  Usa.  lUtiu. 

DtililDB.    nflMu.—Thl*  K  Uh  lane  via  Uiar. «. 

To  fILKBXI  om',  or  airajF,  ■.  i>.    To  mKonaile  ;  U 

Do1]>  iwd  In  th.  pi.    Ibre  BmUdne  »  Maar^piA 

fjnoD,  B.  A.    nc  PinU.    AlMi.  WttHut;  Bu,  «. 

Tldero. 

Ma«-a  ;  T-ul.  btaat*,  Um,  'plnn. 

B1.KI3,   BiiB,  BiAt,  BLnta.  t      1     Haie:  hrt|ki 

1I1.KEZB.M0NKV.  BuruhBrLtii,  ..      The  (tnttmij 

flaiiif,  B.  B.     JJorihw     I.  A  tonh.  »     Jl«»<a(- 

A.  8.  Uonf,  hi,  utda,  ■  torch.  uflHInf  lhatBI»e< 

wlicu  ho  or  ihg  who  «!**>  dbM  1>  prwlalmtd  IiIiik  of 

abli>u,Sa.a.  «loii,  Id.  BOBD.    a.    AdfiulBal* 

i,a«a.  u-1  I*  ooorid.red  at  ontfir  olillintlofl  u  la- 

br  Bra.  a.   It  19  ,uu  u«d  m  ihn  .ea-  m  «*• 

a  btnllawaond  tmin  the  opponil*  eMe. 

M  aBjlhiuj  Ibal  make  a  bUtr;  appirenUj  bocau-w 

BLEia.i.    TbenuicriTenlaarlTer-lhh.   SUoM  — 

Thii  K.O..W  be  Khu  IB  B.  I>  allied /fi«t.Cnni>M 

llrt.m.™««l«.UjlilniilBl. 

BLBBZV.  lU-iHiK,  f.     A  duU  fluna  ar  bla».    aHUr 

BLEKK,  (.    Slain  01  lni*rtcTt1nn.     KfHL     PiAtfi 

Ibo  wcee  .iih  E.  Wart.  t.  u  deauUut  u;  ipM  d 

black :  ot  ttoB  A.  B.  Mode  .-  Ul.  blab,  liqaar  tlaeW- 

aiKKfU.  o<*y     RaBwl  ot  auAt  rough  ;  tuthMl.-rr 

DLKKKIT.    L<,«d  B).  St.  AodM..  p  »«.  ..pL  U 

Mek^ta.  hi.  (allinv,  Aeelper*. 
ULKLLDM,  (.    An  Idle,  talking  tt 
,BHI.>.<>.    Tobloom,  l-bl 


BLENCH  CANK.    Cant  or  ilutf  paid  to  ■  wptiM 

■PpaRDtlj  wiulraltui  to  1.  QiMCnal.     4iX»  .fa.  n 
V,  Cin. 
Bl.BNOUBD  HlUt.     Bklraned  milk,  a  UMU  Knnd 

BLENOIl'MPPKn.  f«rt  a4f      White-noDlh^— Tl 

tlwM.  tlowM  vblln 
BI JtKDIT  BBAB.     £Mr  or  Mj  mitnt  vlita  haHrf.  I 

AST.  Siirv.  Pvb. 
Th  HLKMK,  Bliri,  k.  a.    t.  To  open  llie  tjirn.  t  la 

iloea  rnua  a  iluoibei.  S.     Jtsrkwr.     1  To  MM 


BL£ 


65 


BU 


''ifllMIMe  of  lifdit,"  8.  Sir  J.  StndaH^t  Obun. 
f  lU.  Mimst.  Bard.  3.  Hence  tmniferred  to  the 
fcMHf  t  lidliience  of  the  imjs  of  the  •nn,  espedftlly 
ti  a  eold  or  eloody  day.  Thas  It  Is  conunon  to  fpeak 
flf  -  a  «mrm  ftltfae,"  *'  a  ekar  Utiil;,'*  8.  i8»r  /.  5Jn- 
cM^.  4.  Applied  to  the  momentaiy  om  of  borrowed 
Itkt :  ai.  •*  Gie  bo  a  blink  if  a  cuidle,"  gWe  me  the 
■e  of  a  eandle  for  a  moment,  8.  5.  A  wink,  the 
tnof  winkinf  ;  at  times  denoting  contempt  or  deri- 
doa.  Amtiq^mrj.  8w.  hlinka  ;  Belg.  MiU-ea,  to 
■;ek.  d.  A  gleam  of  prosperity,  daring  adrerrity. 
6jdKiij/t.  7.  Also  transferred  to  a  glance,  a  stroke 
«f  ihc  eye,  or  traasieot  riew  of  any  object ;  the  Idea 
Mag  boirowod,  either  from  the  qwck  transmisBlon 
if  the  imyi  of  light,  or  from  the  ahort-liTed  influence 
ef  the  Mm  when  the  sky  U  much  obscured  with 
doals,  8.  DomifloM.  S.  A  kindly  glance ;  a  transient 
liaaee  ozpresi&Te  of  regaid,  8w  Bunu.  9.  The  con- 
iiTJatioas  of  the  Spirit,  accompanying  the  dlspensa* 
t«a  of  the  gospel.  Waikrr'i  Remark,  PauafftM. 
U.  A  Booeat.  "  im  not  stay  a  Uink,"  I  will  return 
■■iiliolilj  In  a  blink.  In  a  moment,  8.  Ramsay. 
U.  Improperly,  a  Utile  way,  a  short  distsnce ;  as, 
"  A  blink  beyond  Balweary,"  Ac.  Jacobite  Relim.— 
In.  G.  blink,  ceaonblinkf  is  a  gUnce,  a  cast  of  th« 
cfc.  oeoli  nictos :  Oenn.  6f idr,  Belg.  Mile,  oogenltlik, 
id. ;  the  twinkling  of  the  eye,  a  moment 
ILCrBHAW,  «.  A  drink  compo^d  of  meal,  milk, 
Ef.  4c.,  Scrathmore.     Fr.  blandu  con,  q.  whitlbh 


Tt  BLZNT  up,  9.  n.    The  son  Is  said  to  blent  up,  that 

is.  to  shine  after  the  sky  has  been  oreitast,  Loth. 
T9  BLEST  Fir€j  v.  a.    To  flash,  Fife.    These  are  both 

formed  txom  Blent,  the  old  pret.  of  the  v.  to  Blink. 
BU5T,  pret.     Glanced,  expressing  the  qnldc  motion 

9t  the  eye.     Oawan  and  (rol.— Perhaps  allied  to  8u. 

G.  Higa,  Uia,  intentis  oculls  upiccre,  q.  btigcnt. 
BLZVr.  «.    A  glance.    Dov^os. 
ILDiT,  pret.     X^nt,  as  applied  to  sight,  Kin^i  Quair. 

— Feihapb  from  A.  S.  Ucnf,  the  part,  of  A.  8.  blend- 

ic«.  eai'cai^,  used  in  a  neuter  sense ;  or  from  A.  8. 

Utmn-an^  cessare,  whence  blind,  deflciens. 
ILI5TKR.  t.     1.  A  boisterous,  Intennltting  wind. 

A.  ZPonffla^a  Poems.     2.  A  flat  stroke,  Fife.— A.  8. 

Utwend,  bUowend,  the  part  pr.  of  Maw^n,  bleow  an, 
.  to  biow :  bUivmg,  flatus. 
s.    A  piece  or  Blad;  perhaps  erxat  forafteZf. 

Itufntt/ri^s. 
Ti  BIXT II EB,  Blatbse,  v.n.  1 .  To  speak  Indistinctly ; 

to  s&uamer,  8. ;  pron.  l\ke  fair.  2.  To  talk  nonsense. 

I.  To  prattle.  8. — Su.  G.  btadir-a  ;  Germ,  plauderm, 

te  prattle,  to  chatter,   to  Jabber;   Teut.  blater'tn, 

swlse  loqal ;  Lat  Uoter^re,  to  babble  ;  Sw. pladr-o,  id. 
lUETHEBL,  BLATflia,  s.    Nonsense;  foolish  talk,  8. ; 

often  n»cd  in  pi.     Bums.    HamilUm. 
7*  BLZTIIER,   BiaxBBa,  BiabDKa,  «.  a.      To  talk 

Maamsically,  8.    Ramsay. 
BLITHEBAKD,  part,    l^bnlun.— Allied,  perhaps  to 

Te«L  Uat^-fn,  blatter-tn,  proflare  fsstum,  gioriari. 
lUTHEREB.  s.     A  babbler,  8.    Gl.  Herd. 
kUTHKBING,  s.     1.  Nonsense;  foolish  language. 

X  Smamering,  8.  **  8lammering  Is  caUed  bUtkerinff," 

GL  Besd. 

,   To  looirUew,  to  seem  disconcerted.    Itoonreys 
tk«  idea  of  astonishment  and  uf  gloominess,  8. 
is  Id  ttc  Pl^.— BUw,  8.  Is  often  sjnon.  with 
lifM. 

To  pvUUh ;  to  propagate,  Ayrs. ; 


^^^^ 


To  BLTAUTB,  v.  n.    To  blow,  Bochan. 

DLIBE,  M.  The  mark  of  a  stroke.  Taylor's  S.  Poems. 
y.  Blob,  Blab,  sense  2,  also  Dlttb. 

BLIGSAM,  (ffutt.)  s.  A  contemptuous  designation 
for  a  person,  Pertha 

BLIGHEN,  Bligbah  iffuit.),  s.  1.  A  term  often  applied 
to  a  person  of  diminutiTe  sise ;  as,  "  lie's  a  pair 
blickan,"  Loth.  2.  Applied  also  to  a  lean,  worn-out 
animal ;  as,  "  That's  an  auld  blickan  o*  a  bva^tt,"  a 
soiry  horse,  one  neariy  unfit  for  work  of  any  kind, 
Dumf^.  8.  A  spark  ;  a  lirely,  showy  youth,  Loth. 
4.  A  harum-scarum  fellow  ;  synon.  Battleskull, 
Lanaiks.  5.  A  worthless  person,  Dumfr.  Perhaps 
derired  from  E.  3b  blioht,  which  is  probablj  ftom  A. 
8.  blie^in,  fulgere,  as  denoting  the  elTect  of  lifrhtning 
in  blasting  regetable  substances. — G.  B.  bychan, 
signifies  puny,  diminutire ;  Teut  bliek,  is  umbn,  Ac. 

BLIGHER,  s.    A  spare  portion,  Eltr.  For. 

BLIGllT,  adj.  An  epithet  expressive  of  the  coruscation 
of  armour  In  the  time  of  action.  Hmtlate.—A.  8. 
btie-an,  coroscare  ;  Meet,  coruscatus  ;  Alem.  bledket  ; 
Germ,  blidxt,  splendet 

DLTBE,  Bltid,  €ulj.  The  pronunciation  of  blitht^ 
chcerfUl,  in  Fife  and  Angus.— 8u.  G.  blid ;  la\. 
blid^r;  Alem.  blid;  Belg.  blyde,  hilaris.  The  £. 
word  retains  the  A.  8.  form. 

BLIERS,  s.  pi.    The  eye-lashes,  Aberd. ;  also  Briers. 

BLIFFART,  s.    A  squall,  Ac.    V.  Blbffrbt. 

To  BLIGUTE5,  v.  a.  To  blight.  Jlfaj:we7r«  Sel. 
Trans. 

To  BLIN,  Blts,  Bltbb,  v.  n.  To  cease  ;  to  desist,  8.  ; 
also  blind.  Wallace. — A.  8.  blinn-an,  cessare,  contr. 
from  bilinn-an,  id.  In  Isl.  ami  Su.  G.  it  occurs  in 
Its  simple  form,  Iian-o,  alao,  lind-a,  id. 

7b  BLIN,  v.  a.    To  cause  to  cease.    CKroa.  S.  Poet. 

ULIND-BELIj^  t.  A  game  formerly  common  in  Ber- 
wicks.  in  which  all  the  players  were  lioodwiuked, 
except  the  person  who  was  called  the  Bdl.  lie 
carried  a  bell,  which  he  rung,  still  endeavouring  to 
keep  out  of  the  way  of  his  hoodwinked  partners  iu 
the  game.  When  he  was  taken,  the  person  who 
seised  him  was  released  from  the  bumlaffc,  and  got 
possession  of  the  bell  ;  the  bandage  being  Innsferred 
to  him  who  was  laid  hold  of. 

BLIND-BITCU.  A  bag  formcriy  UAcd  by  millers,  Ettr. 
For.    The  same  with  Black  Bitch,  q.  v.    Hogo. 

BLIND  BROdE.  Brose  without  butter  ;  said  to  be  tio 
denominated  from  there  being  none  of  tho«e  small 
orifices  in  It  that  are  called  ejes,  and  which  appear 
on  the  surface  of  brose  which  has  butter  in  its  com- 
position, Roxb. 

BLIND-GOAL,  t.  A  species  of  coal  producing  no  flamo, 
Lanarks.  Apr.  Surv.  Ayrs.  In  difffrrnt  lan^'uasrc.s 
the  term  blind  denotes  tlie  want  of  a  property  which 
an  object  seems  to  pcssess  ;  as,  Germ,  blind  fenttar, 
Su.  U.  blinJfoentter,  E.  a  blind  window,  8a.  G. 
Uinddoer,  a  blind  door,  Ac.    Bald's  Coal  Trade. 

BLIND  HARIE.  BlindmanVbuflT,  8.  Ifrrd.  Belly- 
blind,  synon.— In  the  Scandinavian  Julbock,  from 
which  this  sport  seems  to  have  oriKinatc<],  the 
{•rincipal  actor  was  disguised  in  the  skiu  of  a  buck  or 
goat.  The  name  Blind  Harie  might  therefore  arise 
from  his  rough  attire ;  as  he  was  called  blind,  in 
conseiiuence  of  being  blindfolded.  Or  it  maj  signify, 
Blind  Master,  or  Lord,  in  ironical  language.  V. 
Ubbib. 

BLIND  MAN'S  BALU  or  DeviVs  Snvff-kox.  Common 
puir-ball.  8.  V.  Flor.  Suec.  Liekt/oot.^lt  is  aliio 
called  Blind  man*s  een,  l.e.  eyes,  8.  B.     An  idea. 


juiwrdifif  to  Una,,  pRvmUi  ttarau^Dqb  tbt  vtmtfl  a 
Swfideii,  cbkt  the  dvit  ol  thl«  pLuit  amu  MffidfKCf - 

Sdnir-bor,  Aoih. 
BLIND  PALUIEorPAVHIEiL     Ooa  <a  Ibe  cnma 

liriQ  Id  Bliadmin't-buir.  Rub. 
BLINU  TAH.     A  buiulle  of  rnKi  B»de  up  lij  lemhU 

Abcnl.    SjnDn.  I>uiit  rwn, 
BL?NI>1T.  pret.    BItDded,     Oawm  aifl  flal, 
UUNDLINS.  Ddhrukub,    oda.      lUiJag  IhE  er^i 


diHi  wi^uif  ■■  It  hs  Her*  UlDil,  fl.    i>(W0liu 
(lEmi.  Du.  Misdlfiwi,  Id,    V.  Lnoit. 
BUNDS,  f.  pi.    The  PORgg,  or  Hlllor-i  Tbomb,  ■  A 
Cotliu  CUaphnclu.  Linn.  Won  of  9.    SUtUI,  * 
—  fsibspt  It  ncejia  Ibli  dum  bBWUc  lu  c;« 


c.  n.    Tr>  ibnl  ■  leebli,  gllmmerlDg  lie 


iLVPE,  I.     A  tm-t.;  ■  nhrnl^  ipplled  W  the  iklo, 
tthicb  U  wid  u  Domt  oO  in  WiUxi.  •ben  It  p«li  in 

hnpi  nilKnll;  tbe  •um'wIUi  J>ln».  q.  T.  oi  ■  dlllcreDl 

pian.  at  m<i9>. 
ILVPE.  t.     A  itnlis  or  Mcnr.    St.  Falrirt. 
Hi  BUBT,  >.  n.    To  nuikca  nulH  Id  vccplng;  1007. 

ItlsgvnviKtlf JolanlvIttaOral.    To U>n and «tki, 

I.e.  tg  buiH  uul  »a7lD(,  S.     £rUy.     3.  It  li  ibiD 

vrcpln^,  ^n  Ihfi  ■ppeonuH.'fl  of  tht  «^»  fcrid 
"Bli«'«»'  Wirurf  m' grestlog,' 


t  *.».  . 


■um,  It  blut  s(  viud.    E.  blitrx,  HUH  M  In  <rl(l- 

BLVre,  I.    A  lilMi  of  litd  ■oUur :  a  a^Uw  *anr, 

Lotli.     S;doii.  SI«I. 
r«  BLTTKB,   •-  0.    To  tmrnur.  Abcnl.    Fwi  m. 

Myter-(.    rarT'U     V.  BicDDim.  BLcrBH. 
Ito  HUTUi;  Blttu,  >.  a.    TamUiflid.     ITaUMa. 

*.  8.  MiMi-biH.  luiui ;   Al>in.  UiAtn.  sbotan 

llDt  pcrtiapi.  our  T.  It  immeilliul;  funaid  tnoi  Oa 


Ito  OLIKK,  t.  «.    1.  Tob«wn=  .LtUtB.iri.leni. 

UHil  With  MBptct  10  mUk  or  beer.  S.    Bitot,  urnon. 

Ihe  hU.  iUell,  ilyO.  Mf  Id     t  ne-l  not  mj.  Uul  lUi 

Chr.Kirk,    3.  UeUph.  (ppUedlavti^tliTleiredii 

tbe  eBrct  Of  Piipil  fnBiiuioe.      WaOrtr'i  Btmart. 

»  life  deliruj.    TayloriS.  I'-a-u. 

Pti-aga.    S.  TotM  UinkU.  U>  be  hBlf-dnmli,  FLfe. 

To  BLITKEN,  ..  0.    To  amkt  gM.  Ajn,      a  OO- 

t.  TgtfMiHMt.lobe  bswltcbctd.    Ba.O.  N<ia<fc.a.- 

Aai«,    V.  &,,T« 

BLlTTBtt-BLATTEK.       A    rWIIloe.    lm,0l»   m1>, 

Ia>  Uit  effect  of  nuklDg  liquids  Kor  ^  or  u  denutlDg 

BLYVARB,      P.rbtp>  for   flrylA-.    oion  chMdl, 

lb  BLINK,  .,  a.    1,  To  41.»Jt  a  (OB,  to  piv  the  oule 

Jill  "Ith  hor.  Jlft.      Glis*.   iyoon.  Boeder,     1,  To 

BL¥WEST.«(;,.  lolbe.npoA     H^IaU-- Blrb**. 

Irleh  ;  10  deceive  :n  nidi.  Abeid.    Tarrai'i  Paani. 

nou  Hierij,"   01.    Fe(b*|>>itniluirivftnioeDlani 

BUNK,..    H.(i£.tt«Mi«*,togi.elheiUp,  Abeid. 

q,  the  pileM. 

T-  BLIZIKH.  .,  «,     I)>o.v),l  1.  Hid  10  l«  Uuwita*, 

ULINKEO,!.    a  llnlT,  eogigiDi  firt,  Boib.    Id  Gl. 

when  Ibe  alnd  pucliit  uid  wltlun  Uii  Irutu  •(  Ibt 

W  Burnt  It  ll  Bfd  to  be  >  Unn  of  ciiotlinpt. 

eMlli.  S.  B-Bn-O.  WoM.-Oe™   Na««;  A.B. 

BLINKER,  1.     A  per«n  wbo  it  bllBd  of  one  eje,  S 

W«K».«.bl«». 

Jlfloto-Lld.     lueu^OI. 

BLOB,  Bub,  1.     Aajthini  lamU  or  dteolar.  R   V 

BLINNVNO,  yort.  pr,     W-    iri«.B»n,i.     ifoifloiul 

A  mil  elota  or  huSMeof  wr  IMoM.    AoOnte. 

DLOBBtr.  ]wl.  p».     Blotu4, 
4cti  /a  1. 


■od  BltrAirin:     BtIA  wul 
huO  cDUfb,    Porhapft  from  4i 

>\.  BIXICK,  >.  a.    1.  To  plan;  I 
To  bvuda.    %.  To  tieb»i!> 


re  It  ■  pnper  f. 
,  *0.    T.  ftmi 


T,  a.  I.  The  Uut  lOMIlilld  In  (BOBBiitMlBI 
vllHl,  AUrd.    3.  h  bbnr;  ■  itrolie.  Acg. 
Bluffil  It  lb*  Urm  iukI  Id  lUi  KnK, 
:  which  mnj  be  «Ulod  B  inM»a. 

a4j.     HAvluf  4  lu^  had,  u^ 
iwEOtHBlal  vlltalliiiipptiimoeestitiilauatiTlDtdlwI. 
S, ;  p«rhftp»  froni  E,  AInJT' 
BLITID.  Dlcdi,  i.     DlDoil.  a.     Rai  Rny. 
DLinv-RUN,  act),    Dlsodihol.  8,     flkel-nH,  Ahtnl. 

Bunnr-riifoitBa,  t.  n<,  dudc  (jtren  m  ids  rm- 

llUiXi  0«11u«(T,  Alt 


ouM  klmoM 


•  llleml  nnlin 


I,  II  ll  OUol  /llBtT*llI. 

II.  the  coterlDH  of  Olv  Onger ;  Bv,  Jltfh^JkdKrpnteu- 
BLUniVBIT,  BMiiDim a,  t.  A  Hoe  |ial<l  far  sffuilon 
or  MnaU.    SUne.   A».  Jfiv*  — A-  B.  M>hIh«e,  pro 

BLUTTEIt.  Bi-irTm,  i.    A  coniie,  clumi 

fallaw,  Lotb. 
To  BLDITEH,  >.  n.    1.  Tomalie  (nlmhl 

bluR.B.    3.  niMuiecrigi  «llh  MUti. 

much,  a,    9.  To  btaUttf  to  potir  forlb 


«  BOA 

SLCi,f.    bid.  ■'flMd," 

•hnuMba^ltu.    V.  Ftor 
7\iULD8U,  i.o.    Ta  clul 

BLUSH.f     l.«(lB4(>(l««MI>(«r.   ■  AMI. 

Mom,  •  WUet ;  Teu.  WavibT.  irf  Ihe  bb>  t> 
BLUBBtN.  I.     A  pulole.  anck  u  Ihav  at  tbi 

poi.  foil  of  maus,  ftwi^. 
TV<  DLDSTKU,  n.  d.     To  tU^gm  lD  mRIV.     . 


n>  KLirraEB,  >.  «.      Ta  blel 


BLUTUKia,  I. 

.    BHJTEBIB.». 


Phlegm  ;  M,  "  0  *>ial  >  Mm 

laaelt  f"  whil  ■  qoanalr  of  pB 

1,  rigunllTelr.  ttaihy,  IM 

Df  a  llalulatii  duertfUott, 


To  BLUITBR.  t. 


loteaUnes,  S.  3-  Ap^fim 
1  llqiiM  >Ule.  Cl^ana. 
ibUunti ;  applied  nsl  odI] 


Uaed  a>  tptm,  irlUi  Sh.  Itot,  A 


niher.  No  i 


.-  KeUf . 


IB  1.T  aoj  Itnputttlea 


n>  BLCHE,  >. 

BLONYIKRD, f.  ADottlnmorai 

Ettr.  Vat. 
rr>BLnNK,».  a,    Ts  ipall  ■  thini 

bulDMS.  8.     Hence, 
BLUNKIT,  Bu»aJT.  nai.  pa. 

01.  aibb. 

BI.USK,  I.      "A  iluU,  I1td»>  p 

Abird.    Pirbapa  tiom  lU.  Nine 

taMJad  fellow. 
BLUKKS,  1.  ji.     Calwa  ar  Hdcb  cIoUu  which  an 

iriwii^t )«  belBt  prlaled ;  oilcan,  9. 
Bl.nNKEK,).  OuewbopTlnliclHh.S.  aavMnmurlne, 
BLURKST. t.     R»p'-  '"Pale blue;  p»thap»  any  faint 

w  tadiHl  calant.q.  UanAnl.'     aibb.     Sir  Oamm 

Bl.Vtn.  I.    A  nnpM  (klbnr,  Itoib. 

Bl.CNT.  lutf.    SUlFI<ed,  hare,  nakHl.     J}«u7l«.~-Tlila 

■HDi  to  be  nullsallj  Ihi  laais  villi  Bletd.  q.  t, 
BLmTIB,  DLDKn,  :     A  jnHellM.  a  Hupld  fdlmr,  B. 

J^HTH     TtDt.   N»tf«^  homa  tlolldu,  abduiM  ID- 


.     .  ifforvanl  anrihlnf  Isjurtvw 

chanoter,  Thli  iranl  appqari  u  !■«  Uw  m 
Iha  B.  tw  or  Ima.  Died  to  iidla  lanor  1  M 
to  Teal,  AdHia,  lAtn,  qiectraiii,  u  Tail  M  M I 
a  bobgobllu. 
BOAKIB,  (.  A  fpriU,  a  bnlceMIs,  Ab*>d.  I 
Mar*.  6»I;f(.  ttl.  it/Hi.  Mti,  Mr  (IU4I(  M 
Seiu.    to  ^uiMnli  hda  la  Ike  nam*  at  n  wl 


,     BUAL.  Bo  LI,  I. 


*.ph«Hai 


A  p^iforauaa  ihra 


BAur-noLi,  J.  A  perfonuton  In 
•fiiOD.  CuNlsIf,  S  T.  BOKit 
BOABBTBEIB,  )  1.1.     A  Urm  ■ 


BOAttD-VTAOKS,  f 


BOA 


69 


BOB 


8.;eyi«dlaa.  » 


at. 


\  «.    Ab  «l»b«rwl,  8.  A. 

«.     A  javl,  or  hmU  boftt*  &  ;  trldMitty  a 

Bab,  «.  «.    1.  To  d«aet,  &    flmL    t.  To 
',8.    '^WbaDahtoAmboiiheteMa.'*  ^tiM 


T.BOB. 

1.  A  trandi ;  osad  m  ijboii.  wldi  «m^  8. 
1^  r^Mit.  2.  Tbe  «iM  woid,  proBOODced 
tot  a  boDdlo  of  flovera,  a  noMsij,  8. 
.— Yr.  teftc,  a  tanch ;  laL  te*6«,  a 


a  bott,  SL ;  olthor  q.  a  imaU  bvnch 
or,  from  tbo  aemt  of  tiio  S.  «. 
Bf  to  atriko  ai. 

k.  teBBt^  a  ieoa;  8.  B.  Boci; — Tkat  ftoA6-«m 
:  111.  towfii  <teM«,  otoonrqHnm,  oltetos, 
(lo  bark)  caaoD  rox  oat ;  8a.  O.  teftfl^  Mnno 


BiB»w,  «.     la  fly-flahiiif ,  tho  book  vbtdi 

lOJtIy  on  tbo  sarflwe  of  die  water,  as  dlstin- 

froB  tbe  CraOcr,  at  tbe  extremity  of  tbe  line, 

UOftA. 

t.     A  giaadlktber,  8.  B.     Bum,     Perhaps 
vblcb  8bav  reoden  '*  Papa.** 
indeed,  the  root;  h  and  p 
ittj  interebanffed,  espedalljin  tbe  Celtic 


■KB.  A  fawrillar  or  lodicRHis  derignation 
» the  Deril,  8. 

«.  A  vearef's  qnin,  Ittr.  For.  Sjnon.  Pirn, 
htkint,  a  qoill  for  a  qiinning-wbed. 
,  t.  1.  Tbe  teed-pod  of  btrcli.  Loth.  JTver- 
1.  Bobbjni,  ft.  Tbe  bunch  of  edible  liga- 
to  tbe  stalk  of  Itadclarlocfcs,  a  species 
I,  eaten  bj  both  men  and  cattle ;  Focos 
tas,  Linn.  Meams. — Fr.  fttiboit,  a  great  bunch, 
k  «.  nie  vater4ilj,  8.  B.  Bobbint  are  pre- 
m  aood-ressds.  T.  Cabbib-leap. 
«.  A  sloreal J  fellov,  Ajrrs.  Pidum,  0.  B. 
id.,  boMffd,  slorenlj. 

A  barrel  or  cask.     Ad.  Dom  Qme.    T. 

■d,  Waiaoa*8  ColL  IL  26.    T.  BOM. 

«.  B.    To  Tomit    T.  Bob. 
0OD«  s.    A  ^tting,  or  tbnming  op  of  Mood. 
L 

A  penoo  of  mBaU  siae,  a  tenn  genemllj  ap- 
uuif  bat  eeotemptiioiulj,  to  one  who  is 
I,  altbomh  of  fan  age,  8.    Pi€km, 

A  personal  inritatlon  ;  distinguished  from 
nd,  wbicb  denotes  an  inritstion  bj  means  of 
or  a  messenger,  Upp.  Clydes.  A.  8.  bod-^am, 
tf«r  a  ssennge.**  8cBmer. 
led  as  a  common  prorerbial  phxase,  in  regard 
Ung  in  which  one  has  not  succeeded  on  a 
ftttcaqA;  **  TO  begin,"  or  "TU  set  about  it, 
I,  Mcwskod;''  8.  It  U  doubtful  whether  tod 
be  Tlewed  in  tbe  sense  of  boden,  prepared  ;  it 
Atf  mtber  tbe  s.  tode,  and  may  mean,  I  will 
a  new  proffer,  as  beii^  set  out  to  tbe  best  ad- 
I.     VOfbaps  a  kind  of  bone-Biaifcet  Jockey 


perhaps  flesh'coloar,  q. 
bC  ttw  bodj.    D^fted.  on  lAs  Clan 


2.  A  hollow,  a 


Tallej.  AsBfios.  t.  The  seat  la  the  huBma  bodj; 
the  hips ;  as»  *'81t  stiU  on  your  toddMm  tbore."— 
Alem.  todesft,  Ckrm.  Belg.  ftodm,  solum,  fundus. 

BODDUM-LTSK.  A  designation  giren  to  a  lafge  trout 
because  it  keeps  at  the  bottom,  Duuifr. ;  qmon. 
OuU. 

BOBl,  s.  A  portent;  that  which  forebodes,  Ajrs. 
GaU. — ^Isl.  tod,  msndstnm,  bod-a,  nuntiare,  and  so 
on  in  the  cognate  dialecta  Hence  tbe  oompound 
terms,  A.  8.  ybrebod-an,  pmenuntlare ;  8u.  G.  ybre- 
tod-B,  to  foretoken,  B.  Jbr^bode;  Isl.  /^rib^dan, 
omen ;  Teut.  eeB^•tode,  praenundus  et  prsessgium ; 
SBch  omens  being  viewed  as  communicated  by  a 
messenger  from  the  world  of  spirits  to  giro  prsTions 
warning  of  some  important  erent. 

BODl,  Boo^  f.  1.  An  offer  made  in  order  to  a  baigaln, 
a  proffer,  8.  Bamtajf.  2.  It  is  sometimes  used  to 
denote  the  price  asked  by  a  render,  or  the  offer  of 
goods  at  a  certain  rsto.  Antiquary. —Q^rm.  bot,  id. 
from  biet-tm^  to  offer.  IsL  6«d,  a  proffer,  fhmi 
biatkro,  offerre,  ezbibere,  praebers. 

BODl,t.    Delay.    SirMffHr. 

To  BODl,  V.  n.  To  proffer,  often  as  implying  tbe  idea 
of  some  degree  of  constmint.  *'  He  did  na  sMrely 
offer,  but  he  todsd  it  on  me,**  8. 

BODBABLI,  a4f.  Marketsble ;  anything  (br  wbicb  a 
tods  or  proffer  may  be  expected,  Ittr.  For. 

BODBN,  pmH.  pck.    Preferred. 

BODBN,  pmH.  pa.    Proffered.    T.  Bona,  «. 

BODBN,  Bonix,  Bosth,  pmH.  pa,  1.  Prepared,  pro- 
Tided,  furnished,  in  whatorer  way,  8.  Acta  Ja.  I. 
WtU-bodm  or  <U-tode»,  well  or  iU  prorided,  in 
whaterer  respect,  8.  2.  It  seems  to  be  used  in  one 
instance,  in  an  oblique  sense,  as  signifying  matched. 
T.  Bom.  Hartottr.^Su.  O.  to,  lal.  to-«^  to  pre- 
pare, to  proTide ;  wad  bodd,  well  prorided  against 
the  cold. 

BODOEL,  t.  A  little  amn.  Loth. ;  perhaps,  properly, 
bodid.    Y.  BoD. 

BODY.  9,  Strength,  bodUy  ability.  Bortowr.  A.  8. 
bodi§  not  only  signifies  the  body  in  general,  but 
stature. 

BODDE,  BoDT.  8.  1.  A  little  or  puny  person  ;  as,  He's 
but  a  6odie,  8.  2.  Also  used  in  a  contemptuous  sense; 
especially  when  preceded  by  an  ck^'.  conreylng  a 
similar  idea.    Spalding. 

B0DIB8,  t.  pi.  A  common  designation  for  a  number 
of  children  in  a  family  or  school ;  as,  "  Ane  o*  the 
bodiea  is  no  weel,'*  one  of  the  children  is  ailing. 

*  BODILY,  ode.  EnUrely  ;  as,  "  If  s  taen  away  today.** 
not  a  restige  of  it  remains ;  q.  the  whole  tody  is  re- 
mored. 

BODT-LIKB,  adv.  In  the  whole  extent  of  the  cor- 
poreal frame,  Angus.    Spalding. 

B0DT-8BBTANT,  t.  A  ralet ;  one  who  immediately 
waits  on  his  master.    (Ttiy  ifann«rtn(7. 

BODLB,  BoooLB,  s.  A  copper  coin,  of  the  ralue  of  two 
pennies  Scots,  or  the  third  part  of  an  English  half- 
penny. Aidd.— These  pieces  are  said  to  hare  been 
denominated  from  a  mint-master  of  the  name  of 
BotkwU. 

BODWORD,  BoDWABT,  BoDwoana,  s.  1.  A  messsge, 
S  B.  WaUact.  2.  A  prediction,  or  some  old  saying, 
ezpres^ng  the  fate  of  a  person  or  family.  Marriage. 
— A.  S.  todo,  a  messenger,  and  word.  Su.  G.  Isl.  tod- 
word  is  edlctom,  mandatum.    T.  Bona,  a  portent. 

BOBTINOS,  Burnaos,  $.  pi.  Half-boots,  or  Isathem 
spatterdashes.  Dunbar.— Teut.  tolsn  sotosn,  oatoeus 
rusticus  e  cmdo  corio ;  Klllan. 


BOK 


61 


BON 


c  TheactoTNtohlnff,  8.    OalL 


Bopecp,  a  gaiiM.    The  woid  i«  now  in- 

•«GoRfter  teeth,**  OU  8iM».    Maitlmd 

9.  ».    1.  Te  fv^  In  a  literal 
9.  Trantferred  to  the  mind,  m 
•Me,  oourace,  wrmth,  Ac    JNtteottie. 
rLDsai,  j«r<.  jKk  avelled.— This  U  loAeiied 
I.  IWiwrrIm,  fl      Often  in  the  jiref.  And  jiarf. 
n  A«l«y<.  avella,  (Dong.  ▼.)  and  M«y«. 
rhetber  these  are  oontr.  from  boUtkmjfM, 
in  another  form,  more  neerly 
O    bmlnr^   Dan.  ta^nar.    Bo.  O. 
Id.  bol^nm,  nrollen.     Hence  UL 
a.  bolfiia,  a  bUIov.;  becenae  it  ia  rmiaed 
id  ;   and  telda,  a  hoU,  a  tomour.    Gael. 
»  nrell,  tmilff,  a  bUater. 
iqnare  apcrtore,  Ac     T.  Boal. 
boll ;  eorreapondlng  to  teana.    JPbrdiia. 
;  tanraa,  from  baml-a;  So.  .0.  bod-a, 
enee  alao,  baaU,  mqfitni. 

A  evelllns  that  becomee  a  pimple;  the 
Bapaa,  Roxb. 

LAYBS^  Nipplewort,  an  heib,  S.  B.    lap- 
•aaia»   Linn. — Perhaps  flrom  Isl.  hdg^ 

Sn.  O.  bolpimm,  svoUen,  q.  "nrelUng 
t  beii^  auppoeed  bj  the  rnlgar  in  8.  to  be 
in  fcmoTlnc  avelUngs. 
«.  a.  To  laj  tack  aboard.  Mainland 
'.  Fr.  6elt»«r,  to  lail  bj  a  wind,  or  dote 
kd. 

itevd  BoO.    ▼.  Bow. 
•C     Perhapa,  knocked  on  the  head. — ^Belg. 

;  Teat.  Aealt/e,  snppliciam,  tormentum. 
t.     A  coUager.  Orkn.    Statist  Aec—Ver- 
So.  O.  laL  bolf  Tilla,  and  inaa,  q.  the  in- 
r  a  Tillage.    It  la  always  pronoonced  bovh 

A  booea,  a  waterman's  pole.    DovgUu. — 
)•»,  Bclf;.  boomy  a  tree. 
t.     Swelling.     HauTfmme.    T.  Boloih. 

r.  BOLOW. 

That  part  of  a  m!U  in  whiehthe  axletree 

ff.    Peibaps,  thunder ;  thanderstonn,  Ajrs. 
IK,  i.     An  hert>.  ihe  roots  of  .which  taste 
ke  licorice ;  perhaps  the  Astmgalus  gly- 
at  Linn.     Upp.  Clydes. 
,  s.     Bombesin ;  a  staff.    AetsJa.  VI. 
t.    Baszii^  noise  ;  metaph  used  for  boast- 
warL — ^Teut  temsiele,  a  drone. 
L,  s.     A  spar  of  a  larger  kind.    8a.  G.  bom 
bex,  rectis.  a  bar  or  spar  for  a  gate,  or  for 
n  ;  Teat,  ftooa^  Germ,  bourn,  id. 
Perhaps  a  cooper's  instrument,  q.  wimble. 

V. 

LB,  «.  a.  To  woi±  confusedly,  Ayrs. 
T.  BviniiL,.^. 

rowed,  befired ;  "  He  that  trusts  to  bon 
wiU  have  his  land  lye  Usy,"  S.  Pror.— lal. 
is  aoceptio,  mendicatio ;  Su.  G.  boen,  preces. 
e^apa.  B.  boon. 

ffanatly,  bane,  injury.     WaUaee. 

BD^  a     1.  Agreement,  amity.    2.  A  term 

■—  to  bavi»  been  fonnerly  used  by  way  of 

•4  ami^  and  kindneis.    Spald- 

f  ttM  town's  arms,  by  which 


term  Aberdeen  is  fondly  named  by  her  lona— Fr. 
ftoa,  good,  and  aeeord^  agreement. 
B0NALAI8,  BowAiua,  BomiAiLua,  t.    A  drink  taken 
with  a  fHend,  when  one  is  about  to  part  with  him ; 
as  expressire  of  one's  wishing  him  a  prosperous 
Journey,  8.      ITaliace  —It  is  now  generally  pron. 
ftoaoiUie,  8.    Bonalait  might  seem  to  be  the  piur. 
But  perhaps  it  merely  retains  the  form  of  fr.  Bom 
oIUm, 
BONDAGE,  BoncAOi,  $.    The  designation  giren  to  the 
aerrloM  due  by  a  tenant  to  the  proprietor,  or  by  a 
oottager  to  the  farmer,  Angus.  Affr.  Svrv.  Kineard, 
BONDAT  WARBLIS.    The  time  a  tenant  or  Tassal  is 

bound  to  work  for  the  proprietor.    T.  BoiiVAoa,  t. 
BONE,  t.    A  petition,  a  prayer     Douolas.    O.  E.  id. 
IsL  ftoea,  precatto,  oratio ;  6oon,  petitio,  gratis  ao- 
oeptio,  mendicatio,  G.  Andr.    A  8  fren,  6ene,  id. 
BONSTT,  «.    "A  small  sail,  fixed  to  the  bottom  or 
sides  of  the  great  sails,  to  accelerate  the  ship's  way 
in  calm  weather."    Gl.  Compl.    D(mola*,—Jt.  Urn- 
tutte^  Sw.  6one^  id. 
BON-GRACE,  t.    1.  A  large  bonnet  worn  by  femalea 
2.  A  coarse  straw-hat,  of  their  own  manufacture, 
worn  by  the  female  peasantry,  Boxb.    Ouy  Mamner' 
4m0. 
BONIS,  Bomra,  Bovxr,  a^.    1.  Beautiful,  pretty,  B. 
Maitiamd  Poemt.     BonitMt,  most  beauUfui.    ifoa^ 
0om«r<e.    2.  It  is  occasionally  used  ironically,  in  the 
same  way  with  E.  pretty,  &    Printa  of  Peblit.    8. 
Precious,  yaluable.    Jlirutrdijf  Border.     Bonny  is 
used  in  the  same  sense  by  8hakspeare,  and  since  his 
time  by  some  other  E.  writers.    But  I  suspect  that  it 
is  properiy  8.   Johnson  derires  it  from  Fr.  bon,  tonne, 
good.  This  is  by  no  means  satisfactory  ;  but  we  must 
confess  ttiat  we  cannot  sul>stitute  a  letter  etymon. 
BONYNES,    BovirrKKss,  $.     Beauty,  handsomeness. 

Philotut.    HerdPiCoU. 
BONK,x    A  iMuik.    DouqUu. — Probably  corr.  from  A. 
8.  bone.    Isi.  bunga,  howerer,  sifrnifles  tumor  terrae. 
BONKER,  «.    A  bench,  Ac.     Y.  Bomku. 
BONNACK  O*  KNAESaiP.    A  ce.ta.n  duty  paid  at  a 
mill,  Ayrs.    This  is  the  bonnack  due  to  the  servant, 
(knave).    Y.  Kmawship. 
BONNAGE,  s.    An  obligation,  on  the  paii  of  the  tenant, 
to  cut  down  the  proprietor's  corn.     SUUitU  Aoc. — 
Erldently  a  corr.  of  Bondage^  q.  r. 
BONNAGE-HEUK,  «.     A  tenant  bound  by  the  terms  of 
his  lease  to  reap,  or  use  his  hook,  for  the  proprietor 
in  harrest,  Aberd. 
BONNAGE-PEATS,  s.  pi.    Peats  which,  by  his  lease,  a 

tenant  is  bound  to  furnish  to  the  proprietor,  ib. 
BONNAR,  «.     "  A  bond,"  Gl  Popular  Ball. 
BONNET.     Y.  Whits  Bohkbt. 

BONNET.  Blue  Bonnet.  This,  in  former  times,  in 
Teriotdsle  at  least,  wat  used  as  a  charm,  especially 
for  warding  off  the  evil  Influence  of  the  fairies.  *'  An 
unchristened  child  was  considered  as  in  the  most 
imminent  danger,  should  the  mother,  while  on  the 
straw,  neglect  the  precaution  of  having  the  blue 
bonnet  worn  by  her  husband  constantly  beside  her. 
When  a  cow  happened  to  be  seized  with  any  sadden 
disease  (the  cause  of  which  was  usually  ascribed  to 
the  malignant  influence  of  the  fairies),  she  was  said 
to  he  elf-shot ;  and  It  was  reckoned  as  much  as  her 
life  was  worth  not  to  '  dad  her  wi'  the  blue  bonnet.* 
*  If  s  no  wordle  a  dad  of  a  bonnet,*  was  a  common 
phrase  when  expressing  contempt,  or  alluding  to  any- 
thing not  worth  the  trouble  of  repairing."— JBdin. 
Mag.,  April,  1820. 


OOaKtR.  wlf.    TIpi;,  LoUl.— Teut,  tayi,  cbrius.  ftuyi 


IB-HAN.  t.     Kiul 

<l  rran  U.o  elnmi 

nOTUNK,  D(rTDi>m,«. 


SiflMiSi^.    the  UuUini  bclwECii  ihB  rib>  ud  Uif 
S  itf  IKi  Bo4f.     Tha  foirptrt,  (nm  the   eheil 

S,  Bolu,  t.     I.   A  •DuU  euH.     rtOoitUt-     3.  ti 


'DUHj  a.    3.  BrnfilLavi 


BOTIUN,  1.  BotohiDK.  Dunrr.  JToyM't  SOtw 
n  BOITLK  or  BAn-l^  9TBAK  To  sukt  up 
■"■-  ■□hU  pareeli,  botUm.  or  windllM.  B.     A 


BOTTLK-NOEK,  1. 
BOTTOM,  ,.      T 


■iKnlCyliW  wllhoul.     Doiwfeu.— A.  S.»uta«, 

teloii. 

BOTWAND,t     P<^rl.*ri>n>dor*DI)wrt9«| 

•n  uwd  pnclHlr  ■•  B.  Inl.  vlUiiut. 

rrODaEm.i«(,pci>w.uiilva9Hl.>n>L    Diti 

BOTAND,  BlFT-uui,  pnji.    DiiM«i.    Pwtif. 

DOTAND,  oilii,     1.    Bill  If;  <ui«t'L     Bar! 

AMI,*  name  1   A,  8.  W-io«  ;  8u.S.»>^ 

Ua™.-I.i  *n,,i=.«  tixiH,  uooai  ih.  OnUo  ■ 

tmm.  U  It  (rom  A.  B.  iHilim,  inuur. 

vluiD  Uic  men  updili  to  botr  uiu  m*  mm 

B0T4K0.1.    AptM-ofllMadrMblM.    Fr- 

•  Huff  -hlch  l»  ii(»l>  ■•<  MoolpelU^r. 

■lib  thl  snatm   elpEdltloD    WM  W  OUR 

BOTCABII,  1.     A  iurt  ol  irtilJcry  iui>d  In  I 

rtlgu  of  J».  T.     i-StioiUft— The  ioiiiB  toi 

Kcai  to  be  ■ficmnli  ailed  frollori,  lb. 

Ff.  6a^ 

Thi.  rod  b«l  nraii  iur1»  enl  «  II.  MM 

plf«  a(  (nj  kiad,"  Colgi. 
BOTJt,  fltiTi.  t,     1.  Help :  iidwiiU 

3,   ODaiMuatUga  i  hUi^Uoii  ; 


r  SinjUB.  VBrti.     BIgn,— A, 


n  BOraBO,  0.  ••.  ToB.»l.i.o.miTi.DnU.  flu 
UDTUKR.  I.  Tbc  mi  nl  ImBat « t»IIJ"W.  br 
ln«  on  IhF  BiiD*'  tubjtcl.  S. 

9bj  dwalllni 


IWTIIIF:,  llouia,  Boifu.  I.  A  itiop  nwlc  ef  b>«rdi 
fuller  nii'il  m  iHiiulilr,  B,  Doieiai. — ilmc*  Ui 
Lurttuti^nllii  or  Killnbnrfli,  woikIed  Uiopa  Budv  tc 
hflns  lirlifl  up,     TeuLtonle,  bxlsi  ili>iiiaii«ula.  ca* 


1 


A  |u[|[  Id  wUeh  cull 


A  ■I'Klei  <•(  kIkIc  S.     Oi 
:  breech  :  Ui>  ml  (B  Ibt  1 


BOTTaSI.  adj.    Thick  ud  dniflih.  KMA 


UOUCHT,  l>or„.iir, .      \l,i. 

niOti,  R  —A.  B.  b>«iU.  u 

u  btiid  ;  Ouna.  tw,  obiu 
WMJiur. 
TiD  UOnUHT.  BauuuT,  >.  ■ 

BOnCUTIKII-BLAMUT,  < 


Ibi  fBihiu.  EL  1  culled  n  i 
MUl^lir.KNOT,  I. 


BOU 


65 


BUU 


,  Bl'Pi'HT,  BoroHT,  Brcnr,  Bught.  $.  1.  A  miftll  pen, 

iMjUf  i-ut  up  in  th*i  comer  of  die  fold,  into  which  it 

vu  tm'jamxrj  Vj  drive  the  cwiia  when  th«7  were  to  be 

I     nicAl ;  nUo  called  €W€-buchtf  8.     DouoloM.     2.  A 

I     iijcte  in  which  dfav«-p  nre  enclosed,  lonarlitf.  ;  an  im- 

I     jt^^pT  m:u$o.     Siat.   Ace.      3.    A  square  v.-at  in  a 

diarii .  a  tAM«-=taK.  &.     BiKkt-tfot^  id..   Abonl.— 

TcaitFid^.  6ueAr.  :i«ptiim,  septa,  ioteriMptami  supi- 

B«(an  claasum. 

r*  EiJUL'ilT,  IkyfcnT,  v.  a.     1.  To  enclose  in  a  fold  ; 

'     pn,;rtri7  ewci  for  milking.  S.  ;  formed  from  the  *. 

'■      imt.  i.  To  cij'-l'ise  bj  mesuu  of  a  fence,  or  for  iiheltci. 

Irifr.    r<ii>naiki72. 

lurCUT-4"rK.Ii.      The   droppln^n  of  thu  sheep  tliat 

frf^oeatlr  tall  into  the  milk-pail,  bat  arc  taken  out 

bT  :2if  ewtr-milk«rfr.  Boxb. 

»>COUTIXG-TIME.   BorouTiSG-TiME,  «.     That  Ume 

is  lii  •  cTcning  when  the  ewes  are  milked.    Uer'ts 

Fj  BClCrr.  r.  a.  To  heat.  Fife.  It  seems  miirely  a 
miety  of  BuiL  r.  a.    Y.  Boof. 

T*  BUUfF,  Uiiwr.  v.  n.  1.  To  bailc,  Loth.,  Aberd. 
A^Jicd  so  the  hoi iow' sound  madebja  lar]^  do'^, 
1-t :  *Ta.  W'juff  and  Youff.  This  is  oppi)^cd  to 
K)  Tsfimg,  which  denotes  the  barking  of  a  small  Aog. 
1  To  couiph  load,  Aberd.  It  is  often  coi^oined  with 
;^  r,  so  H'^t. 

^/rrV.  Biiwr.  a.  1.  The  act  of  barking.  2.  A  looil 
wy^  AbenL 

BODliK?,  t.  jtl.  Cross  Kpan,  forming  part  of  the 
!oef  of  a  cottage,  used  iuatcad  of  lathi,  od  which 
*utlia«  or  twi|;«  are  placed,  and  abore  these  divots, 
sad  tkcn  the  stiuw  or  thab.-li,  S.  Chr.  Kirk.— 
laeiiai.  fmlkar.  a  beam  ;  Dan.  biatlke,  pi.  bidcker, 
b«HjL  So.  ik.  hialkty  a  unall  rafter,  tigiliom,  in 
VestnMrcrth.  Is  written  6oK*iir. 

Ib^^AA-STAKSLS,  «.  fi.  The  lower  part  of  eoujUtM, 
«r  nf;ersH  that  were  .<iet  on  the  ground  in  old  huu^e.s, 
TcTiotJ.    T.  BorcASs. 

IODJA&-STICKS,  s.  pi.  Strong  pieces  of  wood  flxe<l 
ti  ±«  wmplrs.  or  rafterit,  of  a  hooac  bj  wooden  piu  j. 

BCC4E.     Bvitffis.  pi.     Perhaps  some  kind  of  cuiTere 
I     «Ms»,  like  Fr.  bouffftU,  from  (KmiK,  a  budget,  or 

r«at  poQch. — Trut.  botgie^  bulpa. 
I  kixGEB,  ff.  A  Mfa-fowl  and  bird  of  passage  of  the 
^ft  af  a  p^(^ioa,  found  in  St.  RilJa  and  the  other 
VvflUra  X^ess  where  it  is  called  Omltemeb.  Afartin'M 
iz.  fftUla. — Perhaps  from  Isi.  buffr^  curratura,  ah 
%r  e^jer  Jaw  is  crooked  at  the  point. 

k'>rOBT,  9.  The  name  given  to  a  fishing-line  in 
&<(iaa4  of  aViot  fiftj  fa£hom:». — Dan.  bugt^  a  wind- 
tsf.  tb«  line  being  so  termed  from  its  forming  a  coil 
•Q  bca?  woand  up.    V.  Bought,  a  curvature. 

toUGHTIE.  BcQiTis,  9.  A  twig ;  dim.  of  E.  B/ntgh, 
Ayn.    Piekm. 

■>r4ZX,  I.  A  bog  made  of  sheep-skin,  Bhctl.— Moes. 
&  ta.'«,  3a.  G  hw/^,  ntcr. 

KCGCU^  9.    A  po*j  ;  a  nosegay,  Ayrs.— Fr.  b<mquft, 

KCX  «.  A  lie  node  of  cows'  dung  and  stale  urine  or 
■apy  waier,  in  which  foul  linen  is  steeped,  in  order 
V  di  bein^  cleansed  or  whitened,  8.  Perhaps 
atigiBany  from  A.  8.  boce  ;  Isl.  bvk-ur,  venter,  alvus, 
t^m  the  lie  being  compoised  uf  animal  excrcmouts  ; 
Cars  Tent.  bttycfc-«a,  liutea  Uzivio  purgare,  retains 
form  of  fruyefc,  venter.  As,  however, 
ar«  f  fwqaently  beat  with  a  wooden  mallet  to  be 
other*  have  derived  this  word  from  So.  O. 
Belg.  beiwfc-ea,  to  beat  or  strike. 


BOUKING- WASHING,  BorKiT-WAsmsro,  s.    The  great 
annual  purification  of  the  family  linen  by  means  of 
this  lie.  S.    Heart  Mid-Loth. 
BOLTKING,  «.    The  quantity  of  clothes  bucked  at  one 

time.    Ifugg's  Brownie  of  Bodsbtck. 
To  BOUK,  r.  a.    To  steep  foul  linen  in  iie  of  this  kind. 

Toboukdaisf,^.     Ulen/ergut. 
BOUK,  Bi'iK,  $.     1.  The  trunk  of  tlic  bo<ly,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  the  head  or  cxtreniity,  S.     A  bouk 
o/tauck,  all  tlie  taliow  taken  out  of  an  ox  or  cow,  S. 
Germ.  baucK  eon  talge,  id.    A  bonk  louse,  one  that 
lias  boi'n  bred  about  the  liody. — Teut.  bt-tu-k,  truucus 
corpori!«.    2.  The  whole  l>o:ly  of  a  man,  or  carcabo  of 
a  beast,  S.    Douglas.    "  I  likcua  a  bane  in  his  bouk," 
a  .strong  exprc^ion  of  di»likc.    3.  The  iKxiy,  as  con- 
trad  I  dtingui.shcd  from  the  .soul.     R.  Brurr.    4.  Size, 
sLiture,  S.  bulk  ;  Boukth,  bulk,  Gl.  Lancash.     J. 
JV'u»/.    6.  The  greatest  share,  the  princliial  jiart,  H. 
nuland.    0.  The  whole  of  auy  bale,  cask,  or  assort- 
ment of  goods. 
To  ItoBAK  Jii'iK.    To  open  goods  and  ase  a  i>ortIon  of 

them.     Abr.rd.  Hiig. 
To  IMU'K,  V.  n.    To  bulk,  S.    Hence, 
BOUKIT,  IJ«>WKIT,  BuwKiSD./xii-f.  pa.   1.  Larpe,  bulky; 
S.    Dvuglas.    2.  Boukitwul  mw:kU-lniukitti.Tevn^i\ 
In  a  peculiar  sense ;  us  denoting'  the  appcaraure  whicli 
a  pregnant  woman  makes,  after  her  bliape  begins  to 
alter. 
LiTtLE-Ik)iTKiT,  part.  adj.    1.  Small  in  8i»; ;  puny,  S. 
2.  Thin  ;  meagre,  S.    3.  Of  little  cuu.iideratiou,  re- 
gard,   or  consequence ;   applied   to  i>ersons  only, 
Aberd. 
MrcKLK-RouKiT,  jMirt.  adj.     1.  Large  in  Fize,  S.    2. 
Denoting  the  appearance  which  a  pretmant  woman 
makes  kc.^—Bouky,  may  b'j  originally  tlic  same  with 
Su.  G.  bukig,  obesus,  qui  magnum  abdomen  habct. 
BOUKSUM,  BuKituM,    Budky,  adj.     1.   Of  the  same 
tM.'nse  with  Boukit,  S.    J*tHfms  Buchan  Dialect.    2. 
Honourable  ;  possessing  muguitude  in  amoral  iionbe. 
J{.  Bruce. 
BOUKE,  I.    A  solitude.    Sir  Gawnn  and  Sir  Gal.^.\. 
S.  &Mce,  secessus,  "  a  solitary  aud  secret  place,"  i*om- 
n».'r. 
BOUL,  Bool,  Bi'LE,  s.    1.  Auy  thing  that  is  of  a  carvM 
form  ;  as,  "  tlie  &ooI  of  the  arm,"  when  it  islK'nt,  i.  r. 
the  cur>'ature  ;  .synon.  bought,  S.    2.  The  rounil  lioles 
in  BCissors  in  which  the  tliumb  and  finger  are  put, 
&c.     y.  BooLS.     3.  A  bemicircular  handle  ;  as  that 
of  a  bucket  or  pot,  Ac,  S. 
BOUL  o'  a  Pint'ttftup,  Bi>OLn/a  Tea-kHtU  ;  the  hanflle 
of  cither  of  iUcMi  vessjols.     To  come  to  the  hand  lik^ 
the  boul  o'  a  pint-stoup,  a  proverbial  expression,  in- 
dicating auy  thing  that   takes  place  as  ea.sily  ami 
agreeably  as  the  luindle  of  a  drinking  ve&sel  cornea  to 
the  hand  of  a  tippler.    Gl.  Antiquary. 
BOrLD£X,  part.  pa.    Swelled  ;  inflati'<l.    Y.  R^^ldin-. 
BOULE,  '*  Hound,"  Rudd.    Douglas.— Tvui.  bol,  tunii- 
dus,  turgidus  ;  or  bogh'-I,  beMghel^  curvatura  scmicir- 
c^aris,  firom  bogh-en^  arcuarc. 
BOuLE,  s.     A  clear  opening  in  the  clouds  in  a  dark, 
rainy  day,  prognosticating  fair  wi*ather  ;  a  gap ;   a 
break. — C  B.  6o/cA  and  bwlch,  a  break,  a  breach  ;  or 
perliaps  a  peculiar  use  of  Boal,  Bole,  a  perforation. 
DOUIiENA.      A  sea  cheer,  signifying.   Hale  up  the 

bowlings.    Complaynt  S. 
BOULENE,    s.      The    Mune   with    E.    bowline.      A 
rope  fastened  to  the  middle  jart  of   the   out.>ide 
of  a  sail.     Complaynt  S.Sw.  bog-linOj  Id.  from 
bog  tlexus. 

6 


BOU 


66 


BOU 


BOULTBLL  RAINXS.  Bridte-reins  of  some  kind. — 
Periuipt  ttom  0.  Fr.  bomUetitt  oombftt,  JoClte ;  q.  such 
rdns  as  vera  oaed  in  toanuiaents. 

BOUN,  BouiiB,  Bows,  wij.  Seadj,  preparad,  S. 
Barbaw.'^Bomi  U  used  in  the  same  sense,  0.  E. — 
So.  €^.  6e,  6o-a.  to  prapara,  to  make  ready ;  Isl.  6M-a, 
id.  Boen  or  boin  is  the  part  pa.   * 

To  BOUN,  Bows,  V.  a.  1.  To  make  readj,  to  prepare. 
WcMaet,  S.  Togo,  to  direct  one's  ooorse  to  a  certain 
place.    Sir  Egtir. 

BOUND,  Buxn,  part  pa.  Pregnant,  Douglas. —Germ. 
^Ubaad-fUt  to  deliver,  taiftwidm,  brought  to  bed ; 
litorally  onbonnd. 

BOUNDB,  «.  Meaning  doubtful.    AcL  Dom.  Cane 

T9  BOUNDBB,  v.  a.  To  limit;  to  set  boundaries  to, 
Roxb.<— L.  B.  don-ore,  Awul-are,  metas  flgere. 

To  BOUNT.  V.  ».  To  spring,  to  boond.— Pr.  6oiM2-»*r, 
id.    Bm^, 

BOUNT&,  f.  Worth,  goodness.  Barbour.— Vr.  bonU^ 
id. 

BOUNTBTH,  Bouxms,  t.  1.  Something  given  as  a  re- 
waid  Ant  serrice  or  good  offices.  Watson's  ColL  2. 
It  nov  generallj  signifies  what  is  given  to  servants, 
la  addition  to  their  wages,  8. ;  bounties,  8.  B.  Bam- 
Mjt.—CNmL  bumntaiSt  seems  merely  a  oorr.  of  this 
word. 

BOUNTRU^  t.    Common  elder.    T.  Boubt&bi. 

BOUNTUKS-BERRUES,  s.  pL  The  fhiit  of  the  elder, 
from  which  berberry  wine  is  made,  8.  A. 

BOUR.  Bocmi,  t.  A  chamber ;  sometimes  a  retired 
»partment»  such  as  ladies  were  wont  to  possess  in 
ancient  times.  Ikuglas, — A.  8.  bur,  bure,  conclave, 
an  inner  chamber,  a  parlour,  a  bower.— Teni.  btter, 
M.  Ban.  buur,  condave^  8n.  G.  Isl.  bur,  habltaculom. 
"—  UX^jm^Hfimbur,  gynaecenm,  nl^  oUm  ftliae  fiunilias 
habitabant;  lilendly,  the  young  lady's  bower. 
lleace  bour-bourdia^y  Jesting  in  a  lady's  chamber, 
IHak.    lh>nLacK. 

BOVIUOU,  BowaocK.  Booties. «.  1.  An  enclosure ; 
apl"^^  ^  ^*  l^t^  houses  dmt  children  build  for 
|4i!jr«  ea|MCi*Uy  tho«e  made  in  the  sand,  8.  KeUy. 
*'  Weil  never  big  sandy  bowrocks  together.**  S.  Prov. 
X«Uy.  i.  A  whUI  knoU,  as  distinguished  trom  a 
br^kti  ^Mkit^*,  HvM.  a.  A  shephenl*s  hut,  Gallo- 
w«<v,  A.  A  Maall  h««p  of  Monee.  Clydes.  Y.  BoamA. 
^  As>MiUawdhM4^oranyklnd»^B.  Soch  a  quantity 
vl  bgiJ^^Wlhee  a*  i*  WudeauMme  to  the  wearer,  is 
vakleU«WiirwA^ciMe»  Ang.  SMM.  Jlec  6.  A 
vr>>«^»  a  vingi  a  vnivie  of  p«»p^  -^  ^  iVmi  Bmdkaa 
ISmHe^.  T.  A  cl«Mer»  a*  of  ItMik  &  JVryMiM.— 
Av  :!L    |NMr<  bu^Th  Mk  e«chM«re«  a  h<np  :  Sn.  Q.  6orf . 

IKU'llAOil^lK  BvaaAcalK  fitrt.  jm.     Bacioeed,  en- 

IV  1hH*IUOII.  «k  «.     TVik  Cf««d  together  oottftsMdly, 

<^t  in  a  maaev  9^ .  »y«.  «>mnK#. 
IHU'IUCII,  mMoacsu  t.    A  hattd  imsI  riaad  a  oow*s 

hUhder  l«f»  at  milktng.  ^    G«cl.  bmnmk, 
W^VIKMX.*.    TV«|«MMdWhislieft>K& 

t\  Kmm^-^.  t«t  INl  this  WMas  I*  W  mefefy  an 
aMwvv  ^ KA^<rf>l»> M^>ri «v. to>wm topfihor w.th 
U«K>Mk    HnA^MP^  Mer^i  isiM^naHy  a  O^xhic  wwt> 

HKH'tllV   I^^VM.  ^     )x  A  >(«k  a  newt,   &     Ktiif 
M**A»$9^    t  l«  *H)^<^lenV  Ui«Ni«7  «C  ^he  Bwls  <^ 

»Mhe«^aMd  *"  ti  (»  ««^  to  d«Mto  a 
<^UWa  <h»  IMiwI  '^  l»ieh<w. 
W^U'mi^  a.     A  hele  «*!#  ia  il»  eaMh  %9 


gir  ^Wer  «nl«kale  ihai  hMe 


lk«Mi  &  a 


burrow,      Jfonroe.— From   the    am« 
BonucH. 

BOUBTREE,  BoBcnn,  Bommm, «. 
a  tree  ;  Sambncns  nigra,  Linn. ;  A. 
Ligktfoot, — It  seems  to  have  received 
iu  being  hollow  within,  and  theoee 
thrusting  out  the  pulp. 

BOUBTRSS-BUSH,  «.    A  shrub  of  elder. 
Shadows. 

BOUBTREE,  Boorar-Gnv,  s,  A  small 
of  a  twig  of  elder  with  the  pith  taken  oal:| 
wet  paper  being  forced  up  the  tube,  and  i 
in  and  pushed  up  towards  it,  the 
between  the  two  drives  out  the  first  with  aa| 
Blackw.  MaO'  J 

BOUSCHE,«.    The  sheathing  of  a  whe^    | 

BOUSHTT,«.  ExpL ''bed."  Aberd.  iSUMJ 
same  with  Buiat^,  q.  v. 

BOUSTER,  s.    The  bolster  of  a  bed,  8.    V.  I 

B0U8TOUR,  BowsTOWu,  s.  A  milittl| 
.anciently  used  for  battering  walls.  WpwM 
G.  6yssa,  testa,  signifies  a  mortar,  an  i 
throwing  bombs ;  Bombarda,  Ihre ;  forniii| 
fhnn  6ycsa,  theca,  a  box,  or  case ;  becaoH 
tubes,  as  in  cases^  bullets  are  lodged. 

BOUSUM,  BowBOM,  ocf;.  1.  Pliant,  tiactAH 
of  Honour. — A.  8.  6oenun,  buknim,  obafl 
tabilis,  fhm  buQ-an,  Belg.  fryy^-en,  iM 
*'  Blythe,  meny,**  Rudd. 

To  BOUT,  fiowT,  V.  n.    To  qiring,  to  leap,  & 
vp,"  Rodd.  vo.  wpftoUtl.     Boa. 
boUen,  op-botl-en,  to  rebound,  resiUre. 

BOUT,  s.  A  sodden  Jerk  in  entering  or  li 
^lartment ;  a  hasty  entrance  or  departut 
of  coming  iqwn  <me  by  surprise  ;  8. 

BOUT,  s,  1.  The  extent  of  ground  mowed,  1 
labourer  moves  straight  forward ;  the  reoH 
eluded  in  the  length  of  the  field  to  be  mowi4 
sweep  of  the  scythe,  8.  2.  Com  or  hay,  y 
by  the  scythe,  and  lying  in  rows,  is  said  tot 
in  the  boiU,**  Meams.  3.  The  act  of  (i 
round  in  ploughing,  8.  B.  Agr.  Surv.  1« 
As  much  thread,  or  anything  similar,  aa  I 
on  a  clew,  while  the  clew  is  held  in  one  pa 
— Fr.  bout,  a  tozm  denoting  extent,  or>«th«  i 
of  anything. 

BOUT-CLAITH,  s,  Hoth  of  a  thin  testa 
name  is  probably  borrowed  from  the  primM 
the  cloth  in  boltino  or  bouUing  flour.— >] 
blml-er,  contiaction  fifom  belut-er,  to  bolt 

BOUTEFEU,  s.  An  incendiary.  Gutkrft  J 
not  fktMn  toiU-er,  to  push  forward,  peihapc 
G.  bU-a,  reparare  ;  A.  8.  het-an,  whence  ■ 
similar  foimation  with  Boute-feu,  Fgrbeta,  I 
who  has  chaige  of  the  fire. 

BOUTGATE,  s.  1.  A  circuitous  road,  a  wij 
not  direct,  8.  tnm  about,  and  gait  way.  . 
A  circumventioQ,  a  deceitf ol  coune,  8.  J 
S^  An  ambiguity,  or  an  equivocation,  in  d 
i^  Ptrbes. 

BOrrOCK,  s.  A  square  piece  of  coarse  doth  1 
tag  ooe^  sboulderB,  Orkn.— Dan.  6oib,  8« 
denotos  the  shoulder  of  an  animal,  and  IsL 
onaner  part  of  a  fleece.  Or  Norw.  tee^ 
tragmgnt  of  doth. 

BOrriAQR,  s.    Blink ;  bevenge.—Fr.  bemm 

BOriT,  BofwsiB,  Boost,  a4j.   1.  Covered  wtH 

2.   Having  a  bushy  mp§ 
applied  to  animals  that 


DOW 

>BOWLElt.t.    Ak«UI«iirl»llBr.Flri-.    Tbliapp'"^'' 
to  tha  Hunil  or  rr  tnUIMr;  Hup,  ttM-ir  ;  OsUi 

BOWLIE,  Unaut,  adj.     CtDoltcd,  ilcfonntd;  Booltr 
liackll,   buoi|ikiHkKt ;    lameiliui  uppllcd    ' 


D0WL0CH3.    I.   }it.       lUgwtnl.    Bcdm 

Wlgtopt.— Qacl.  tmmialian,  Id. 
BOWLS,  "JJ.    *  uiuB^comniimligtTin' 

of  T>v,  *c ,  wblub  ani  plsfed  wlUi  umill 

Martila. 
Tb  B0«N.  t>,  a.    To  Dike  iviIt'.    V.  Boi 
DOWKUOtB,  •-    Dur|«i ;  Ihi  Ihlrd  »UK 

meDLor  CanvectHoik,  In  reBcmbLuLCF  of  1 

WaUaa. 
BOWS,!. pi.    To  take  one  ifaroiudi  tbi  i 

ODtlomraertciaaiut,  Abtri.    In  i 

lupi,  to  the  ptuUdhmBnt  of  Ui?  tUfltL- 

BOWtC  t.  fi(.    Ad  dM  Dime  All  Dgv^Ungi 
B0W8D/£<n(.    V.Bsv.BoLL, 
nonaiE,  adj.    Crookid,  S.— rr.  bsw,  IJ 
UOWSIB,  t.      *  d«LgiwUini  giTvo  in  i 

BOWSIB,  rvfj.    lATT! ;  boshr,    V,  BiriT 
L0W3TAK,  Boonu,  i      Tho  boLui  c 

Bowiin,  Ji-crd.  lire. 
BOWSTIKO,  I.    AptaucDtlj  ipole  la  be  ui 


>^9f(.    1.  A  thnndifbolc  8.    Si 

BOWT.  I.     Oxaf  -ff  Korttid ;  •■ 

.ilxni.  Itn.    T.  BoiTT. 
BOWTINO  CUAITH,  i.    ClrXb  al 

BOX,  I.  ^     To   nlnnot,  ' 


Ifyntown.— A-  &  tos- 
;  111  fcDFTiil.    ntm.  jr. 


le  Ud-iiLnlhfi,  Ag„  ■ 


BRA 

n,    1.  To  hn>T.     S.  TU  n 
ah 
BRAAL,  I.    A  rn^mfBL     "Tlurr*!  luKatrsa 

BKABDLACU,  >.    Tb>  FfltaH  a' wrUiliil  i  M  0 

nai,  *o,     riff ^-0«*l.  pratal,  U. 
BB.kCe.  (.     1.  A  ehlna^plww.  ■  muult-pt 


ntUCE-PIECB,  I.    Tbs  muIlc-plKo    dlN. 
7>>  BKAOBb,  •>,  H.    1.  Tn  kdTton  luiUI/  (Bi 
ODliv.Kur.Vor.  3,  To  (tBup.  Ibid.  ltfnaa.M 


OcTiiL  bmat,  M,  euli  nutleai,  Hun  latvHIi 
O.  rr.Aroaku.  Tonl.  Hpl.  Iri.  n»k,  o^li^ 
iQf  U  fnim  rwAo, /r<Ma.  cHNMn. 
IKACtlB!!  (mxr).  Dsiiiur,  BMCua,  i.  Th*  I 
fen.  Pwria  i>i|iil1lBa,  Ubb.  ^Iimj,  In  tn 
bi  SuRlen,  Uia  f«DuI(  Im  <•  oUltd  tiiHlin 


BRACK,  t, 
BRACK.  I. 


■anldw 


•HtiUc  loo4,  rue,  DoBf,— U.tont 
I.  A  qiuflll^  at  rao*  «  «u<b  lb 


DliAnKS.  I.    A  dliMH  uf  iIhti^    T.  B«un. 

DR.1I>,  port-  pa.    KiAaUiL     T.  nailvofd, 

rb BaAPK  h  It.     TenoiL   sarBtvanam4M 
—A.  S,  »niad4n,  M.  troMr.  ualu*. 

r»  BKADB,  Buiu,  a  ■.    1.  Ta  oun  qstcUr.  t 
bun  •l«ia  In  npU  NCGairiaa.     tlimeltt. 
IMag.  U  UMn    0awm  aiul  tM.    S.  Tstoai 
la  liaue  *llta  TlalcDM.     ttmelnl,    A  tto  dn 
qtbcklx :  uaad  mcUvefj,  aupccMlj  »i 


I 

H 


^ITHLT,  adv.     Tlokallj.  ■! 


PVj  DiiK  Om-  To  blDcic  out;  tocuLoot ron^lj,  Aberd. 

rVi  BKAK,  n.  A  To  iiprcu  glut  •urmi'  ga  ut  >if- 
CIDDI.  Usa  HJ>,  "  I'm  like  Lo  Imb"  B,  B.— Tlili 
li  piebsblr  alllid  u>  111.  hwfc  breilc.  vilIiDg. 

DKAK,  Sumi,  iMJ.  goDiiwIiU  Kit,  bnckliik. 
ffrxvlai.— Belg'  fiTOiJc,  Blaiu. 

BKAK.  •.    Bictklug  np  1  u,  M<  troifc  a/  a  Morm  ;  a? 

BIUK.  <.    FflrbapAbrmcb.  q.  bmklpff  fanfa  ;arD0lK, 

creplisa,  strUlDTt  ^njtor;  AroJ^O,  cnptin^ 
DBtE'BAQK,   BuDE-BtCt,  1.      A  drilglllUllll  meU- 

lihoFlallf  glTtD  u>  the  lunrE«-iii<>OD  Irtm  Uu  mi- 

•llllsml  labooT  tbe  wouFihii  lo  reaprn,  AMid. 
BBAXB.  I.    A  lirge  and  buvf  kjpil  ul  Iihitow,  vliltdr 

vtai  («  brtaiina  in  maifh  groaaa.  S, 
BRAKING,  «.    Poking,  ralehlng.  S.  B.    JBm.— Tsui. 

D11AKK1N8,  biiu,  •.  pi.   'the  KsulDi  of  B  teut, 

BIUJJ>,]isrl.  t>a.   Itirlint.  Ureued.   Maillmd  Paau. 

— fr.  !^ell-fr,  loglUler. 
BBAHLIN.  BaulMIt,  Buhhiii^woui.     A  epedo  of 

■IwcklKl  or  •uipAl  ■una.  ruuod  gn  old  duajt-hivps 


DOANCB.  I.     EipUiui 
UftANCIlGIU,  1. 


BRANS.i     Bmn,  IbihiuklirfcuniiuuiiX    Cvdor. 

KANIWOD.  1.     W«d  rjT  bwBlag.     t»r.  XiM,— A. 

fi.  bryiMk  locaiultDDi,  md  fBufa.  vooU, 
nilAKO.fnt.ofttaaa      Bn>i«ht,  8.    {.SioA. 
"RJNOILL,  t.      A  kind  oC  itioce.     0m«1u.— Vr. 

tranlt,  "abimirlii  urdimiar,  vh«nU>  DBHf  am  U4 

DftAXOLANT.oiU,  BiVKU>blt«,Arn.-rr.  AiwaiU- 


I BSANDLH,  II.  a,    LToihikc,  MKbrU*.   Oawtat. 
S  To  maiun.  w  oiaki  *  IbraUn 

PhvIw,    S,  To  ibifca,  KpiillBd  u  i 
(oooil.»thro*inu.di»n1»r;  nwd  wUrtijr.     I 
crci/t- — branl-fr,  10  Hluk«  ;   flu.  O.  Wan^-ai, 


BaAMIT,  pari.  |u.     Dnwn 


BRANDSD,  port.  pa.     Bordernl.  having  a 


I 


narlng  a  riHtdlili-ljnpwn 
D*H,  &     JKiufrdif  Aord. 
,    OrtUoO.    V.  Dud. 


A  gridirt 


ramter.  A.  S. 

Arnndnwl'.  6niiiiJ>r.  falerum  (aotrluni. 
>n  aaANUER.  B.  a.    TgbnilBDiRrtdlroii,  LapilLa. 

LNNOCK,   BuiDiK'D-BiiiaoiiK,   i.      A 
ik  >Hl-cakD  tnknl  on  Uio  gridimn,  a  ImihuxJi, 


BI(ANKUI,p.  <i4.    U 
p.  u^. 


bridle,  t»  rulrila.     OoM^f 


,    Maitland  rMau.    t.  ta 


. ;  pidTsd  Dp,  AMId.  V.  ' 
B  D*ir,  (|.  lunUf  tbt  ■•■  ' 
t  of  brUtlh  oRui  oMd  tf  , 


Wilt*  t  Brant. 


BRA 


71 


BIU 


I 

^  i 
I 


IEi5K0CK,  t.     The  Bamlet,  or  gmall  flah  xeaenllj 

Lmvb  in  S.  by  ibe  Dttme  of  Par,  Bnudiny  Yorfcs. 
B&iSAXB,  yarC  pr.    Xmbndng.  2»MV<ac.— Fr.  &ra«, 

A  BRASS,  Bbjas,  «.  a.    To  bind,  to  tie.     IFoZtoec.— 

Ir.  ernktrmn-er,  to  bind. 
IfclSlRfSV.  Bnirtiniw,  «.  jil.    Tambncei.  annoar  for 

thcaimsw      WaJtUKt. — ^Fr.  ftrocsor,  brouord,  ftrcw- 
id.  ;   bnduale  fetremn ;  from  6ra«,  the  arm, 


r«BRA«a, 

JUr 


ir.  Jfore     2. 


,  V.  a.    1.  To  MflAolt ;  to  attack. 

Eqairalent  to  the  military  phraM, 

[e  a  breach  in.**     PiUeoUie.     3.  To  bruise 

aod  break  the  bones ;  often  lued  by  asigrj  perMns  in 

children,   Domfr.     V.    Bbeik:hs. — Fr. 

breach.     Tent  broer-en,  tempestuosom  et 

TCDtum  iplimre ;  or  firom  A.  8.  6ereaf-an, 

t»pe>noae  promere,  irroere. 

BlAsH,  EaiAHB,  Beaschs,  t.   An  effort,  an  attack,  an 

aMaalt ;  as  S.  bnuk  Is  used.    The  same  as  BradUf 

%.  r.    Mm§e9  Thrtn. 

s.    A  short  tnm  of  woric ;  as  much  as  one  can 

resting,  as  in  dmming.    E.  Bnah. 
«.     ▲  txmnslent  attack  of  sickness ;  a  bodily 
of  vhaterer  kind,  S.    QukUkert  synon. 
I.  B.     Bmrma.     The  disoider  to  which  chiidreo  are 

being  weaned,    is  called    the 

We  also  speak  of  *'  a  brcuh  of  the 

iwcfa.^    This  peihaps,  is  merely  a  different  sense  of 

(he  c.  as  explained  abore.    IsL  breiskt  however,  sig- 

aVes  inftrm,  ftreidclefte,  weakness,  O.  Andr. 

niSHT,    a4j.      Delicate  in  constitution,  snl:tject  to 

frcqoent  ^Iment,  as  horses,  S. 
■LASHT,  B&acswB,  a4f.    Stormy.  S.    J.  Ifiool. 
flU2HL0CH,  «.    A  crop  of  oats  and  rye  mixed,  or  of 
bazley  and  lye,  Galloway.    Synon.  JfoxAIin,  Medin. 
miseeie,  commiscere,  broMf  mizUis, 
Henoe, 
ttiSH-BREAB,  i.     Bread  made  of  such  a  mixture, 

GaDowny. 
ttASET, «.    The  ancient  Wrasse  or  Old  Wife,  a  fish, 
Knh   of    Forth.       KtUVt    List  of   Fitha.       V. 


llAflBUf ,  tte(|.    Braaen.    Aberd.  Beg.—A.  S.  breusen, 


.,  V.  «.    To  burst    Zhuglas. — Bratt  is  used 

mse  by  B.  Olouc. 
1 .  Clothing  in  geneial.  The  bU  and  (he  brat, 
and  raiment  Scotch  Prab.  Eloq.  2.  A 
kind  of  ^ron  for  keeping  the  clothes  clean,  S. 
**  Aral,  a  coarse  apron,  a  rag,  lincolns."  Gl.  Q  rose. 
L  Csarie  clothing,  S.  ;  duddt,  synon.  A.  S.  bratt 
ripiiftes  both  pallium  and  pannlculns ;  "a  cloak,  a 
ng."  Sonner.  C.  B.  bratkay,  rsgs.  4.  A  bib  or 
ytaafbre.  S.  B.  a  contemptuous  name  for  a  troubie- 
mae  child.  Meams.  6.  Scum,  S.  It  does  not 
nri  fiillj  signify  refuse  ;  but  is  also  applied  to  cream 
which  rises  from  milk,  especially  of  what  is  called  a 
mmr  os#ar.  or  ihtJIoatinifM  ot  boiled  whey.  Statitt. 
Joe.  6.  The  clotted  corer  of  porridge  or  flummery. 
C.  B.  br^A.  a  clout  piece,  or  rag.  Ovfen. 
HLATCHABT,  f.  A  contemptuous  term  equivalent  to 
X.  wkelp.  Mvmioomerie. — From  Fr.  bratthet,  a  kind 
if  small  bound  ;  or  immediately  formed  ftrom  E. 
BrvdL  a  bitch-hound.  V.  Bejicbbll. 
lULTCHJUL.  s.  A  heap  of  the  husks  of  flax  set  on  fire, 
flighl.  of  8.  Clan-AWin.  Apparently  q.  6racibeZ, 
fnm  Tent  braeekm^  to  scutch  flax,  8.  WaOCi  bracks 
fte  imp&emient  for  scutching. 


BBATGHET,  t.  1.  A  litUe  mischierons  boy  or  girl, 
Teriotd.  An  untoward  child,  North,  Grose.  2.  A 
silly  person,  Ettr.  For.  ;  and  viewed  as  a  dimin.  from 
Brat.  8.  A  true  lover;  as,  "She  has  seven  wooerft 
and  a  bratchet,"  EUr.  For.  In  this  sense  it  seems  to 
refer  to  the  fidelity  of  a  dog  that  constantly  follows 
its  master. 

To  BRATU,  V.  a.  To  plait  straw-ropes  round  a  stack, 
crossing  them  at  intervals,  8.  B.— A.  S.  brofd-an^  to 
weave  together ;  Isl.  bregd-a,  nectere  fila  in  funem. 

BRATHINS,  i.  pi.  The  cross  ropes  of  the  roof  of  a 
tliatched  house  or  stack ;  also  called  etherinSi  Ang. 
— Isl.  brood,  nexus. 

BRATULY,  a4;.    Noisy.    T.  BaiiTHLii. 

To  BRATTYL,  Brittlk,  v.  n.  I.  To  make  a  clashing 
or  clattering  noise,  8.  DougUu.  2.  To  advance 
rapidly,  making  a  noise  with  the  feet,  8.     RaTntay. 

3.  To  run  tumultuously.  Skinner.  4.  To  make  a 
confused  and  harsh  noise,  Dumfr.  SiUer  Chm. — Isl. 
briot-a,  bryt-at  exagitare,  hue  illucque  movere,  ut 
luctantes;  Teut.  6or(<Z-en,  tumultuari. 

BRATTYL,  BaATTLB,  t.  1.  A  clattering  noise,  as  that 
made  by  the  feet  of  horses  when  pmncing,  or  moving 
rapidly,  8.  Bums.  Bots.  2.  Hurry,  rapid  motion 
ofanykind,  8.    Bamsay.   8.  A  short  race,  8.    Bums. 

4.  Fury,  violent  attack,  8.    Bums. 

BRAVE,  ad^j.  Handsome  ;  Bravkt,  most  handsome  ; 
now  pron.  bratoest,  8.    Dickson's  Serm.    Y.  Braw. 

BRAVERY,  s.  A  bravado,  a  gasconade.  Spotswood. 
— Fr.  bravarie,  id.  from  braver,  to  brave,  to  play  the 
gallant 

BRAVERIE,  «.  I.  Show ;  appearance  of  splendour,  8. 
Bride  of  Lammermoor.  2.  Fine  clothes ;  showy 
dress,  8. — Fr.  braverie,  gorgeousncss,  or  costlinetu  in 
apparel.  3.  Metaph.  applied  to  fine  diction,  or 
ornate  language.    AT*  Ward'i  Contend. 

BRAVITY,  s.  Used  as  denoting  courage ;  bravery. — 
Perhaps  from  O.  Fr.  bravetSf  from  L.  B.  bravium, 
pracstantia,  excellentia. 

BRAUITIE,  s.  1.  A  show,  a  pageant.  Burd.  2. 
Finery  in  dres.*,  8.  V.  Braw.  Burel.—Vr.  braveti, 
pour  avoir  dc  beaux  habits  ;  Gl.  Roquefort. 

BRAUL,  Brawl,  s.  The  same  as  Brangle,  Com- 
playnt  S.—tr.  bransle,  brarUe. 

BRAYOORA,  s.  Such  a  degree  of  irritation  or  fury,  in 
man  or  beast,  as  to  assume  the  appearance  of  mad- 
ness, Ayrs. — Span.  Bravura  as  explained,  '*  Ferocity 
of  an  aninuU." 

BRAUSHIE,  a<</.    Stormy.    V.  Bra8H,  v. 

BRAW,  Bra',  adj.  1.  Fine,  gaily  dressed,  S.  Morisnn, 
— Teut.  brauwf,  ornatus,  bellus  ;  Fr.  Irrarc,  id.  Isl. 
braer,  nitet,  splendet  2.  nand<iome,  8.  Bums. 
3.  Pleasant,  agreeable,  8.  A.  Nicol.  4.  Worthy, 
excellent,  8.  A  braw  man,  a  worthy  man,  S.  6. 
Very  good ;  surpassing  in  whatever  respect,  S.  6. 
Stout;  able-hoilied  ;  fit  for  warfare,  8.  ;  synon.  with 
8.  pretty.'  Waverley.  V.  Prettt,  sense  4.  7.  Often 
used  intensively,  sometimes  as  a  superlative  when 
Joined  by  and  to  another  wonl,  whether  adj.  or  adv.  ; 
as,  braw  and  able,  abundantly  able  ;  &raio  and  wed, 
in  good  health  ;  braw  and  soon,  in  full  time.  Braw 
and  canty,  very  cheerful.  Braw  is  here  stronger 
than  gey,  gay ;  for  gey  and  canty  signifies  only 
"moderately"  or  " indifferenUy  cheerful."— Su.  O. 
bra^f,  bonus,  preestans.  En  bra/  man,  the  very 
phrase  still  used  by  the  vulgar  in  8.    Germ.  Irav,  id. 

BRAW-WARLD,  a^j.     Showy;  gaudy.    Q.  Durward. 

BRAWEN,  jxire.  iKi.  Perhaps,  boiled.  Polwart.—X. 
8.  drowen,  coctus. 


I 

I 


Tb  SUWL.  I.  s.  To  nm  Inla  confuiiaa  :  yvi  f 
ti-owla*^  Barbour  —ti.  bnnMltr,  ta  mbcoil, ' 
cDBluuDil.    en.  O.  brjiU-a,  pnurtora. 

n>  BRAWL,  t.  K.    To  edlop,  Uunf-    V-  Bun.  V. 

lUuWLV.  ad*.    Vaj  «n,  r 


nRlWLL-CS,  I.  pL 


c^ukom  TIU«  Iiime^  or  ml  bUl-bflrrj' — Ga«l.  braoilag 

dui«t»  ft  iilitxUobcnj. 
BIUWUNA  INuvuu,  lufi.     BnTel^;   qulu  well, 

Elnrou,  ADf, 
SHlWUr.  (uri.  pu.    FeilHp(,aumid,uixr<]if»m 

UwFr.  brn>41-<r.tDjuIiilik.     t.  atuamuTt  t^nenl. 
BRAWN.i.    A  Builii  •vlu  I  ■  )iw,  Blob,    "fmuiii. 

*luu,  CuDib.<-    Onw.— Pcrtupi  Uili  tna  1>  Unr- 


BRAWN,  lUlm.  t.    Till  Qilt  of  (La  Irf .    Tbl*  k 


BlUWS,  J,  tI.     I\ac  elDUi<a.  «w'i  bst  ■nwtU  S. 

Sos.    EvldeuUr  (roa  the  o^.  Kn«  1. 
BRAXT,  BKUB,  BuaiT,  Duru,  i.    1 .  A  <tU«»  In 

ilir,-p,  e.     Sbilltt.  Ace.—7iiU  li  alK  cUlol  hnil 


ealciTUiiliHF.    Jtm.  BioU. 


nnAXAIlS,j,  pi.    Amour  fniUiEUtiu.    T.  Biunia. 
GiUZB.  (.    A  ruDCh.    V.  Musi. 

,    TIh  tjwlmw,  B.  B.    Onvbu.    "11" 

i.  brtt,  |nl|Hbm  ^  1^  tnta.    T.  Bu. 

tir  Approarii  ta  tut]  lu  a  d^rlL 
■  -  ■    ■■    -      ,  •lUi  tanJ- 


EKQ 

^H 

DBEAD-HORNIKO.  •.     1  piw  »f  «nad  ««S!S 

UKKAD^FAAD.  <.     Aa  Itdu 

■pMUt.  lUr-i  Dfei  ■ 

•P»J(,fortnnili«»r«d«iIh 

eetBll^Atrnd. 

BKEASWINNKIt,  r.     1.  Od>  i 

bo.    b,  IDdUHlT.  •>*» 

bnul  ror  oflicrgi  8.    2.  An;  1 

<lr»n«l  °<  *  p«h> 

^u  b,  Um.  «  «t  «b<cb  » 

Oalt 

BHEADLIKOU,  oifo.     WiUi  U» 

t>n»daa.lM**(ft 

■irsnl,  Ac,    V,  BUJD. 

BREAD  S1T0RD.1.     Ahntdm 

vii.  >rtiaii.f. 

SBKAK.i.     Theiut  Bf  brntlnohwclL    ArtM 

l>-/«i>«- 

BRBAK,  Bu..,t    ArBrTovlB 

ploii(tWin.R     tek 

B«.rfi. 

BRBAK-VUR,  BiutFruomii 

^..     B«rtFl*<i^ 

n.  BREAK  (»,  ..  a.    Toe»t«» 

o<rri|m.m«vut>ita 

luimi*,  Ihi  IlRt  tiBu  Ihu  Ibli  lurltn 
Wf..-Tcuv  *™«*™  .in. 
BKBAK,  BtUA-iAUuir.  t,      A  Uife  hunv. 


BRKAK  (./  a  AW)  (     A  IioOdw  In  . 

bill,  8^-U. 

bnA-a.  cmMo,  d«U>H«- 

Tb  DRUK.  r  o.     To  »naV  a  Ma*. 

twLUc  ;  «)«lillr  wkcn  il  la  mouit  udTIDtaUaH 

»IMtl.,n. 

uM  i«  whlcb  |>n  or  Its  CBBunn  h« 

•IrwlTKBi 

ttl.«^8. 

uiilutofan. 

a.     Brut.,  K.    V.  Biuii, 

BUKAK.  •,     A  bnoM  «/fM  ;  •  mmilii 

roTiM^;. 

Inm  ftoi*^  umpm,  loaiiltiiait. 

n.BREAK,...L    TobHrUoCcinu 

DAlintMnr 

Ifl.  »™t^i.  Hropm,  tanaltnul. 

iloo  wild  I™*"   cCft^"        **" 

BKKAKE<U.BKKAD«i«kBaUR«HIUII:aMB« 

ttatnlij  iinmoil  in  S.    Wh-n  «  h" 

-l.,-.,„l«-lcO 

■pplJ'iDKAl'naD'ibiMalo  It  VB  rtl  uih  K, 
liaKAEV,  I.    Ta  main  a  ekm  bmut  a^.    *.  Olui. 
BaKAST.     la  4  InwIitMraaitM*  br  M*,  t.K, 


BllE 


73 


LliE 


SlEiST-PEAT,  «.     A  peat  formed  bj  tbe  spade  being 

(•uhfl  into  ihe  mosa  hurizootaUy. 
GLLifiT-WoODIE.  «.    That  part  of  the  harness  of  a 

cacriafe-ho7A<e  which  goes  roond  the  brtai>tf  8.  B. 

Jivnvd  lond.     V.  Ric-wuiOii. 
E&CATiL  «.      1.  Oinniou  ;   Mrntimenta;  tendency  of 

tacvt: ;    '*  I  wa4  fain  hear  his  trtatk  about  this 

k'aiiaeitf."    Ad  A.  S.  bractht  yiKD^A^  spiritus,  the  E. 

t>rS  li  here  lued  like  Fr.  tfprUf  for  mind,  thought, 

CyiaitfO,  diapoailioa,  inclination.     2.  In  a  irtath  ; 

laamoinrDL  S. 
EftBCUAMB,  BaiCHaJi,  f.      The  collar  of  a  vorklng- 

h«*.  g.    JBanno/yiw  Poems.    V.  lliisi:».  —Rturgh- 

r-xa  ia  osed  In  the  -Ame  sense,  A.  Bor.    Ga«I.  Ir. 

l-TiiyK,  th«   n>-'ck  ;  whence  Arai^Aairiain,  a  collar. 

Tk  U^t  •iTlLxlkie    has  more  rt semblance  uf  T;:ut 

iaw«v,  a  C'jllar. 
BaXi:KAN%  «.     Itxake ;  fern.    Burnt. 
laiCRiUAW,  BacasfHArcH,  t.      Tlic  dysentery  in 

»ii«?.  Luh.  Ro!cb.     *•  Dysentery,  or  Bnixy,  Jir^rk- 

«b3«:.  Ac.  Mr.  Beattie.    BreakAuacK^  or  Cliug,  Mr. 

i  Hift?.--    EtMayt  Iliahl.  Soe. 
B&CIt.  I     1.  A  btianl ;  a  plaulc,  Dumfr.    2.  Tlie  lid  or 

»T?rj4:  of  a  i^ot  or  pan,  Boxb.— A.  S.  6ivJ,  tabula  ; 

O-'nn  <'./'■■;.  a  hoanl,  a  plank. 
P.r-tesD.  f .     Tht>  « -xxlen  lid  of  a  pot,  Roxb. 
ij^^fcaiv.  a.    A  vooJt-n  box,  witli  handiv.s  for  carrying 

ksaali'.s  Bosh. 
JULBDIT, /-ir:  ><»-     Apparently,  wreathed.    Police 

:fH:%. — A.  :*,  brvi-an,  Teul.  brtiyd-en^  to  wrentlio. 
IlEDE.  WTXTEfc-B&ei'B,   «.      Provi.Mons  fur  winter. 

i^Wg^'cu.    T.  Bfe-uaLOE.    This  may  be  mervly  brtxxd. 

£«  Irl.  br^ia-l  i-i  rendered,  praeda,  e.sc.-i,  carnivuri 

icaalii  ;  vhich  s^rems  to  indicate  that  A.  S.  In-tud 

u  ^.-.u  a  rf»trict-.-d  lue  of  thv  nulioJ  word. 
SiUiIfC  t.  pi.    Brethren.     V.  Bkoimk. 
L&Ebli.     Is  BaEDis^    U^ndati. — In  brtile,  as  itsed  by 

itaacrr,  i«  rvxi-lfre<d  abruad.    T.  Abreid. 
Efc&E,  BajE.  si.  B.  Bai.w.  Ba<io.  ?.  <.    1.  Bmth,  soup. 

£«.     "  Brc*,  btj'Ji  without  meal,"  Gl.  Yorks.    'J. 

J.  r,  ATK-t^.  S.     "  Dreau^  Ift  fiui>pinir  meat,  uPKravj 

K/:*iii  for  br»wij*,"  ill.  York.s.    a.  Walor  ;  mui.^tuu" 

■fuTkiui.  fi'.     Burns.    Thun  Jinaic-f'ntf  is  mvlt'.nl 

£:•.«  :  hfrTini>J-T*.f.  the  iirinc  of  a  hcrrinjr-barrtl,  S. 

—.1.3.  •iriic.  Germ.  6rii«,  hruh^,  iil.  liquor;  q.  de- 

rrtjo  a.-X'iiiliiJi»  to  Wachter.  from  6rau<-n,  to  boll ; 

I'^.  i-Tu^'j.  «.-ali'iA  c<-n:tlo,  from  brwjg-a.  coquiTv. 
tllX.  §.     H'lrry,  bustle.    SKirrtf*.—^\x.Q.  6ry,  tur- 

'A7t.  tcXaL7«. 

IjilE.  f      The  tyrbrow.    V.  DjiE. 
T  bftEED  ./.  to  rffsemljle.    V.  BftiDE. 
r.  >$£:&.rliLE.   r.  n.     1.    A  term  exprcfsive  of  the 
*w.i'.'u:  axiil  hu-tling  motion  of  a  i>er>on  of  »mall 

•  j..-3>  .  M.»,  JIk's  brteghlin  awa't  Fife.  2.  Appliwl 
&.<>..  t'j  til*,  inoilc  in  which  a  per^on  of  thi»  dc-<cviiiiioii 
i'A*  aziT  k  :i  1  of  work  :  to  fiddle,  to  make  Liitle  pro- 
ttt":  cvtvi'.hntian-l.ng  much  liur>tling  ;  ibid. 

ZdLEiiaLI.N.  UaecHLLV.  t.    3Iotion conveyiiiff  the  idva 

•  -.tt-  .;■  rJ-U  ^strvon,  with  but  little  ppoj^rre-ss  Fife. 
luLLK.  Bac'.E.  •.    One  h.g  of  a  j-air  of  brec«he:»,  S.  pi. 

:r...L*.  ir'.vt.  brecchc*.  Gxulv.rnjt. —  Anc.  Goth. 
ii3  U\.  bf't'^  ;  A.  S.  hrarc,  Irtc  ;  Sa.  G.  brcuckor  ; 
<..  S.  ^^>-.••lii;  Gal.  bri-jit ;  Ir.  broagfjs ;  Lait. 
;»s«i  ;.i.  Frr.'Pi  this  dre-j^,  the  Romans  gave  the 
i«:.  jf  ^rV.'ia  Braicat'i  to  one  i-ari  of  Gaul. 
T-  tSEIK.  r.  n.  A  u-rm  u»e«l  by  females  In  shearing 
•^  ft  nuay  d«r,  ahi^n  they  tuck  op  their  petticoats  to 
■-:..  r  he4s  in  form  of  breeches.  The  qucbtlon  is 
t.:<t  aaeJ,  ''Arc ye  gaOn  to  6r«*  the  day  f  Loth. 


BREEK-BROTIIER,  t.  A  rival  In  lore. 
BREEKLAN,  part.  adj.  Shabby  in  ap]>earanoe. 
whether  in  jtoraou  or  in  dre<(s.  Mcai'us.  ApiNircntly 
the  same  with  Brteghle,  q.  v. 
BREEKS,  Ureik^s  Brliki.s.  m.  pi.  1.  Brcochc.9.  1!. 
Two  ccuturicb  ago  the  tt^rm  occurs  In  what  m.-i  ins  to 
have  been  a  cunt  ]>bnise  u^d  to  denote  the  u]«iirc- 
hensiou  or  fettering  of  a  prisoner.  Moyf's  Mem. 
3.  Ubed  in  low  proverbial  lauiiaagr,  in  n-iatii>u  to 
ability,  but  alw.iy.^  iu  a  ue.^M'.hc  loim,  us  suMres-tdl 
to  one  who  iKiasts  that  he  can  do  this  or  that ;  It's  no 
in  yuur  breikSj  man,  S.  In  this  c;ise  it  n'fvr.<i.  jicr- 
luijiS  not  very  delU-ati-ly,  to  physical  stronjrlh.  *'Jt 
it  not  in  your  f/rcrks ,-"  an  allu.'iion  to  money  in  our 
jtockcld,  signifies  our  inability  to  elTect  or  pmcure 
huch  n  Uiiug.     Kelly. 

BREEKLT-MTRITLLIE.  «.  1.  One  whoso  brerrMs  do 
not  fit  him,  Ayr.«.  2.  Also  ap]>Iictl  to  a  very  little 
boy  who  is  cousiiiered  too  young  to  wc.ir  breeches. 
Trulie  is  often  U!>oii  in  !5.  n.si'\pre.islnj; contemptuous 
or  deri>ory  ailmiratlon  ;  q.  BrvcJc  him  truUf.  ! 

To  ItREEL,  r.  ?i.  To  move  with  r.ipitiity,  Burdor  ;  as, 
to  brcl  d'twn  the  brae  ;  alway.s  or  at  Itast  pi mTally, 
applied  Ut  tlie  motion  uf  a  carria;:c,  and  inu>ljin^'  tlu: 
idea  of  the  noise  miule  by  it. — Isl.  bro:Uti:,  is  expl. 
buviuo,  vel  apriuo  -  more  fcrri  ;  G.  Andr.  to  be 
hurrif.-d  on  like  an  ox  or  l»oar  ;  brinl-ax.  t*xtni  meutcm 
rapi.  Su.  G.  bryll-a,  peiturbuie,  a  fruc^uL-utativj 
from  bryd-a^  \\\. 

BRLELLi*,  9.  pi.  Spectacles  in  poncml ;  but  m'^re 
^trictly  doulile-joiuted  s-jHctacles,  Clydeb. — Germ. 
brill,  i?u.  G.  briller,  id.  oculi  vitrei,  L.  B.  bvrill-us. 

BKEEM,  aJj.  Keeu  ;  fierce  ;  violent,  Lanarks.  V. 
liy.iv. 

To  BUKF'M,  V.  n.  A  t^rm  applied  to  the  fi-mulo  of  a 
swine  when  she  de^irea  the  male.  E.  tn  brim,  id. — 
0.  Teut.  brem-cn,  toburn  with  desire ;  Ital.  bram-are, 
id.    v.  BauMNiN. 

BKEEMIN,  A-ii!tEFMiK,  part  adj.  A]>]ine4l  to  a  sow 
iu  i<ei>sou,  when  «l>.'sirouH  of  the  )>oar,  Uu\b. 

BREER,  s.     A  briar,  ».     JIngg. 

BREER,  Bkerk,  Braird,  Uhkird,  s.  1.  The  flr^t 
appearance  of  grain  aliove-pround,  after  it  i.s  "^own, 
?. — A  finr.  brtcr,  au  aliundant  jriTmiriation.  Ji-im- 
tay.  2.  Mebiph.  tran.>>ferrc<l  to  the  lirst  app-atane'} 
of  the  sce<l  of  the  word,  after  it  has  been  ^own  in  tiie 
laiui^t^y  of  the  go.-p«.'l. — A.  S.  brord,  frnr  eiiti  >]iica«% 
"corn  new  come  up.  or  the  .>pin.':;  of  c(>rn,"  i'omrier. 
*^ Bruart,  the  l>lad(..'<  of  corn  just  hj.ruug  up;"Gl. 
linncahh. 

To  BREER,  BuFRF,  Bkeaud.  r.  n.  To  i'rmunif<',  to 
shoot  forth  fmm  the  earth  ;  appli-.-il  e^p^;eially  l«» 
gmin,  S.   Brvrde.  part.  ]ia.  Ixiih.  traiV'/"/.    D'>u>iUt.<. 

BREIRDING,  ».  (i<'rminatii>ii ;  used  ui'.-L'iph.  iu  re- 
lation to  divine  truih.     Ifuther/„rd. 

BREERIE,  adj.  Sh  irp  ;  clever,  I/.th.  A  fijrunaive 
use  of  E.  briery,  full  of  briers.     V.  IlRvnii:. 

BREE3E,  Brrezk,  s.  1.  The  act  of  coiniii'.'  on  in  a 
hurry,  Fife.  2.  A  quarrel,  a  brod,  L(»lh.  Ap- 
parently a  fi^runilivH  use  of  E,  brnzt.'. 

BREESE,  Brf.i.3,  s.  Vi'iV.x^v  mado  in  a  peculiar raann<T, 
Abi.rd.  Mfiarns.  V.  BrOsir,  of  whith  this  in  th:; 
unrthern  pr^inuuciat!«in. — A.  i*.  bri\c.is.  ].MLrn:.'e. 

To  BREESSIL,  r.  n.  To  come  on  in  a  hurry,  making 
a  ru>tling  noix*,  Lanarks.     V.  the  nnuu. 

BREE^SIIj.  BREiiiiiiL.  «.  1.  The  act  of  cominu'  nn  iu 
a  hiu-ry,  Fife.  2.  A  violr-nt  attack  in  whatever  way. 
Hence  the  phrase  to  bide  a  brceMil.  to  •ruiiure  a  .se- 
vere onbet,  Fife. — A.  S.  brasU,  crepitus,  strepitus, 


I 


I 


w 

BEE                             n                            BBE            ^1 

brwO-Ain,   a»irit*«,  Upopere.      U.  ftrji*.  irteiu 

i»lpf;6rvi»-a,feniaDaK™ll, 

OQW»«J5.rOBl. 

BREGBR,  (.      One  itiTeD  u  bnlli  mnd  blonlitacd. 

n.  BBENN.  Bim.  .-  a.    To  born.    ff-iT.  fM 

llUsioii»l>«™B-    The  origin  U  moil  preUblj  flu.  G. 

■udOeim.  ..£hmi«m. 

Irlad^aOgut. 

nBBNT.fT<(.mndjwt.    Bnnad  :  S.  bnt.  Bi 

BRBUON,  •.     The  nunc  gllCD  W  liucdltar|r  Jndinf 

upiKiiDUd  bj  mUiorilT  1»  aeHrmlne,  on  iuiaI  limn, 

BRENT.  At*.    I,  filmlght.  dlHcMj  ,  >*.  '■He 

»n<  Arut  «>,  10  Ktnncc  l>.rt«Mj,  oi  pr»dpl 

moil  ■IriKloui  gffenilan  nn   not  punlitieJ  >IUi 

In«ilnighlIinc.Lotb.8eUlrt>i.   3.  t*fiM. 

•  thing  Imt.  to  •»  11  dlrtloctlj.  u  U  dIncUx 

one,  L<.tli.-r«brfdT.llled  to  M.  tnw,  m 

bruMap,  irrtttm.  Mill  ilgnlBu  >  Julge.     BallM 

rucre,  caprloo  mora  trnl.  ftrwM.  pngrcdli  na 

iUF[»ie>  thu  Bnth  hu  b«a  UHd  Id  IhlH  huh  b; 

Ibe  indent  OmiUi ;  wheiun  PirvabU,  ths  Dime  of 

bnati-ar,  eolnmna  ligna  utc  font,  doarfi 

Ihe  mpRme  mMi««»  unong  Uiem.     Ir,  Ftar  to 

pUUn. 

frolA  lltenll;  ii«ulB»  the  mwi  iThi>]ildE». 

BBBNT.  «-«.     nigh.  «™lghl,  oprWhl :  ««1 

J^j  BHEV,  b.  a.    To  t0Ti«j.     n-ynlMOB,— i.  S.  ln»- 

wnnHled,  B.    ATaittaiul  JVinM.     UuHlfreq 

at>.  Id.  probablT  illiiid  1»  Sw.  Ivy.  ta  tu. 

Tu  IIREID,  QBUia.  t,  m.    To  KKmblo.    V.  Bum,  i. 

vnset. 

Ilogulshed  nun  one  Itau  Ii  fliL     Uniatal-— 1 

IIBBID.  ..    BreUlh.    O.  *re«,  bfoid,  or  lo  hro-llh. 

ftntHf,  DctrwU.  nccp.    Atmnthlll,  Northaa 

timJBV— A.  8.  (n'Ked  .■  Bu,  U,  brtM.  Id.    ft-Hto 

Bo.O.tryrM'eneimonUi;  LJ.  JnMi-a,  Is  lU 

BREJO,  Bbui,  ..     1.  BBid.    a.  A  l«(  or  m«a  of 

•cKonUgh.    Jt«Judlcla»rritii>ulld.iiMd 

hreod  hr  "«lf,  nheUiui  Uuc  or  iraill ;  •Ull  »iil- 

(ri,l,u«dlDUil.»nK,a,    K^tSiHM. 

BUKUt,  Bmu>,  ^    A  b(«dlh  o(  dolh,  vodlleo  or 

f*D«(,  elHp :  m  brant  K^ya,  a  tMp  iwk. 

lini-a.  B. 

BBB.Vr-BBOWBl),  a4((.   >ofwtM  .  I»p  lillgl 

TO  BR£ir.  Bmti,  Buei,  Bm",  ».  o.    I.  TowrlW, 

BBENT-KNOLL,  1      A  Iteip,  conlol  )!■■■ 

loconinilt  to  Hilling.    Poiiic  vfBim.    H.  To  som- 

BRENT-TORB,  i^      A  iwk  of  ■  aW^^H 

poic,    OwiloT.— Alein,(i=tp.V"''.Krtbe«;  Ba.G, 

btbrtf-^n,    llMft.  oonarffliw.     L.  B.  tomiari,  Id 

bie,e»»dl«erc. 

BRliRU,  1.     Th*  aliole  nbiWIM  oa^^H 

BllEff,  Dliir,  D».w,  ..     A  «pe11.     »««.-0.  Pr, 

uulb-    C<»»na>uI0ol.-A.a.(r'r<SB 

fiiV.  fcrif/,  legende,  UOlimin,  da  broil  ;  L.  B,  brit- 

To  BKERG,  B.  a.    To  gcrmlDUB.     V.  Il«»rf.'" 

BBtSUBE,  1.     AnalUck.     JCfus.— So.  0.  tl 

DiiaTFB,  B««T».  .,     A  wtlUng.     ir(F»K«m.-A.  8- 

Braw.  U»r.ei  Qem.  ftr(</,  ■  Ib11«  ;  Isl.  So.  0. 

frrrut.  gonlliu;  are.    It  mij,  bownw,  MH 

lrtf.tf\tUi\^i\^\aa»:ri.l,riff.bTm.^iiHl.  Theie 

the  tuna  wllh  BroiH.  q.  T.                  HM 

•ro  lU  from  Ut.  *rm. 

BBGas.f.    Tbe  ebimner-picoo;  iha^^H 

plica.     TktEj,lail.    T.  Buob        ^^H 

i>rMjlbiag.uo(Uqiildi.    MtiMWt MS~ST\a-attlr 

Kh.lSS.ji.     Bn.Ue*.     Ihmbif.           ^^H 

IhoMme-llliBmisD,  q.  T. 

BBEBSIE,  I.    A  n^  >uppo«4  to  b*.^^H 

nUBITH,  aiij.    Proceeding  fionj  fervoor  of  mini!.— 

Old  Wlti.  Liknu  Tina,  LIdo.    M^^H 

Su.  0.  braedi.  In.    T.  Buitn. 

ndln11rtbeHme*llhK.«nkM.    ^^^H 

BBEITHrUL.    V.  Buiiiiri.'L. 

BBEgT.part-jia.      ronIbl:r  wnatal  ^^H 

BBEITB,  1.     A  klna  of  Jwlga  Id  Ibe  Weueni  Isliodi 

the  ict  of  bmlilnc  iirajriilih  Tld^^H 

or  S.     tl  orlglDlJ]  J  KCDU  l»  be  oeulj  tbe  sUBe  with 

BrA-m.    Sonl  HW.  SW*. 

7o  BKEBT.  c.  f>.    ToboM.    StlMk^HM 

T,  IM1.SI.                                 fm 

pnunlic.     2.  H'oUiVinft.UiebreiklDgaut  omwr. 

iXnifdu.    8.  Qasirel  ^  coulcDUon  of  pullei,  like  K. 

a.l>l.»n»K.|>»e«p>1n,far<u.    Thtilap 

brtoA.     Pari.  Jo.  HI.     4.    Brtk  of  *  Alp,  Hie 

bmlilng  up  of  ■  twhI  from  1l>  bvlng  areclinl,  oi 

DBCTtira.  Itarr..^  .  pi    DMhni],  Wf^ 

I.I,  ud  S-.  *«-!«■.  br^ihrtB.  A-  S,  tnttv,  I 

BIIKK,  ».      tTpioar.  tumuli,      ifwdloj.— IiL   Ink. 

UtLETS.!].!.  Thanimeglr«»U.oW.kt>Br< 

invpltus,  lumultiu.  rt  lirak-ii,  Mnpc.  ctei-d,  Bo.  0. 

Irraak-a:  Belnph.  da  n»1*iLa  qvo*l>  labon. 

BBi:EANETy.S(0.>.;d.  UI»p«lliDgfo>£rV«M<l.'<w. 

Winuwn  UM  iTrdlyl  A>  Iba  pi.— A.  •-  J 

R,tofdt.irUJ,.IT. 

Brttonca  :  Bit,  uniD,  BnBimok 

BBBX&ESACn.  (.      A   puHcoUi   mlllMiT  milfii. 

CViiC, 

Umn  or  cuUei ;  Jlratadllda,  cutalU  UCUfc 

»IIBNDB,  jart.  ya.     Burui,  »  »  lo  be  Ihorcnghlr 

pnrlDcd.     I,  Btrun  Sii.i».     Sir  tfawus  and  fflr 

Sv.  b.  brv(4,  loconiand,  loiukaa^^H 

Col. 

r,}BILElK,o,a.    TvinUtt.    f .  Uuq^^^H 

To   BEIST, 

irHM  ;  Dun.  irlit-tr,  tnufl, 
(dreplta]  dlmltUe, 
BBI8T0H-,  I.  uid  a^, 

BBItfI,j.  AKrmirlilvliii»milgiii»iiwn{liiire- 

to  UHgsM. 

mtrreOur, 

lannrlis.    1.  To 

lion,  namflUnui  b^avBrylqdlcroiuuAltbj  proHai,  S. 
I'd  BRITUKB  down.  d.  a.      Ta  mcanmiUT  In  belDK 

cw*U(jired:la(adiiiniiD(iiet)iarhoad,&n*'  /"ictal- 
n,  BBITTVN.  Bimii.,   Barrni.  ».  o-    1    To  biuk 

dooii,  In  wlutGTU  w>^     (Pawan  and  Ool.     i.  To 

kill ;  nrpllnl  Inili  u  Bum  uut  beuL.     ZA'Wlai.~Ii 

li  «1m  wrIHCD  brr(|FA.    A.  S.  bryl-iM;SlI.U.br({-a. 

111.  trlBl-ii,  fnuicni,    V.  BikniiT. 
TDBBITTLE,  I.  rv    To  nnilcr  frIiUi,  ~  Fumed  fnnn 


■be  B.  aOJ,  Mim  ^  oriE'iwIlr  (mm  A,  S.  bryU-an ; 

So,  a.  br,l-a.  MIM :  l»l.  ftrtot*  lo  brtM. 

TDBBOCK.     V    BUDI.                            ^ 

BBlTn,K.I(RAITI*  •.     Hutriwl  DutUui.  chuIbk  ■ 

IIBOCXBD,  aiuAMT.  i>4.   TuteoMl! 

nlitWrUig  nMsE,  Unuki.    T.  Bumi. 

Uttc  D(  biHk  aod  whlw,  S.    A  anr 

BItlTCKK.  BoiilaU,  111. »,  1b  In  tkoutjoo  MS.  Mt  «fV. 

broiUt.  Uul  hu  Uuk  ipoaor  ilrMk*. 

JV.  naiZB.  B-IU,  t.  «.     I.  topn-M.    a.  Tob™i». 

uhlk,  Id  btr  Gkc,  a  fl.  KaUA  Ace 

B.    V.  BiMi. 

bnkig.  |«K!-iol«»d  ;  It.  AnoAk,  q. 

triiauA,  •tracklM  In  iba  tua ;  DM.il 

IB.  Bail!  0-  ™«  BiBOUt  SmK   a 

S.    V.  DicKimt,  DHUcn,  t. 

phnxsMrnmlMBbniUi.                   ■ 

BROACH.!.    Auit  offlirODOCpM.    PatiSd.  Sm  — 

OBOCKLIE.  ail}.    BUKle.    T.  B»u>J 

L.  B.  tncAHi ,.  tHl.  trwa.  >  HwUr.  »  "»lt.-i»t 

BKOD.I.     1-  AtHMdiUfOMvlMil 

S.-A.  S«.  itni^  B  <d»lf  01  btBrf^ 

BBOAKrP.     T.B»«!M». 

roteil  to  BQ  cKuichMB  09  wUib  inw 

BBDAKIB,*.    1,  A  dc.lgi.moq  (lTmto.ro* who« 

g.  CamiBoulj  dhO  io  UcboIk  lb*  thb 

bco  lmrK«iiw]  viUi  blkck  uid  irblH,  B.    3.  AlH 

Bl»)*iauidOOT>ot<it>iinih«,  8.-U, 

BHOAKITXEaS,  t.  Tbt  MMa  of  being  TUlteUcil,  b 

BEUBLB,  I.  A  ilwnt-piilnttdpIiiHOf  vood  la  kie] 
bunu  Biuadtr  In  idoHctiUig  ;  bIk  cbUhI  ■  /lUitii 
tUdu.  Thli  It  ctBBrV  b  dlBlnuilirB  tna  A.  Boi 
tTotmapTMkinillBbDdliln.    T.  BbUB. 

BtUWAHD,  1.    Tlw  Bnt  .l?i 


(gnu)  lUHhi-L  "  CotcT 
BBOCHUt,  (rHtt.)  tub'-    LBtj;  iDdelBDli  ^Bi 

OaUonj. 
BBUCH1.E,  t.      "  A  UlJ.  BHlui  '""^^'^^ 

boj.  Ibid. — QbcI.  bro^Kt  bl  '  ~ 


bratiL  ^red.  Id. 


1,  To  pride ;  to  job  i  M  >p<ir,  S.  0 


S.  2.  Bajiit.  A.  S.  bradiS'.  Iwa 
TV.  BBOOfLE.  Sunn.!,  t.  n.  To  I 
>jnon,  with  Broojlli,  Unr.  For. 


TbJti 


BROOrLB,  Biiiin.1.  f.    ImpciBouiliuw,  BLtr  For 

BKOOB.  I.    Boot  HlbarlBe  u  ujiUilDg,  S.  B. 

Tt.  BROOK,  V.  a.    To  »1]  wLIh  loot,  S.  B. 

BBOOEBT,  a((/.    Hirlas  a  dlnj  fuc.  S.  V,  Bhdeeit, 

BBOOKIB,  ufj,    Dlniid  Kiih  tmn  :  ko^.  lb. 

UKOOKIB,  1.  1.  A  ludtcrou  duigutloo  fai  ■  bluk. 
■mlUi,  from  hit  rui  being  Iwtiimcd,  S.  B.  I'amu'i 
Fsnu.  1,  A  dfltlgDMtioD  for  »,  aMId  Hbon  bios  le 
■DafeAd  vttli  din.  9. 

BBOOKIBLE,  adi.     Wbtx  luj  be  borne  or  csdured. 

BRDOM-DOO.   t.      An   initmmcnE  [or  gTobbing  up 

Arnm,  Mama. 
BttOOSB,  (.    A  nctil  oohdUt  weddlBgi-    V.  Bkdsii, 
BBOOST,  t.    ApptRdtlr,  a  iprlog  or  vloltnt  uerUoo 

fnnrviL     Perbapa  a  con,  of  Uic  v.  to  braut,  lued  m 


A  klail  or  pottiiflemiuIali^paiiriiiK  boll- 


lag  wiKr 

lbs  llignld  li  pouTBl.  S,     Tlie  dlOi  1>  diiioDltiiM<! 

troK.  JtoB.  a.  InCl^dFS.  (ho  UnnU  *|<plled  In 
oit-nuKl  pnrriit^  before  [I  la  Uioiuughir  buUoil. — 
A.  S.  calls  brin.  iMU-bmi,  &. -.  brtmu  nfiMn,  La 

BUOSE-MEAL,  r.      Uea]  of  pcu  moch  pardkcd,  at 


BK08IB,  BtoIT,  <i4',  1.  BeiDtfliiid,  B.  3.  Mntiidi. 
■oft  i  InuEiYe.  l&urlu-  S.  BedaulKd  witli  bn$^  ur 
porridge.  8.    4.  Uaklug  um  oT  brota  tn  OAe'i  profu- 

D  iniuzUTC  nvuKr,  Luirti. 
t  oflHlDg  wcmlfluld,  a.  UiUph. 
t  from  Hilbieai  of  dl^»Eautia, 

iiullud  cloth  or  coierliie,  aul 


8  cno 

DBOTITE,  I,  "A  fTBU  tm/At 
phnae  OHd  lodtnolcft  tkolcitl  perBplmtToi 
■on)  lu;  U  ndlnUj  ibf  lUiw  ■Itta^iiM 
lo  Isl.  t>rii«If,  frrwUfi,  llTjuctnolo. 

To  BRoraE,  <M>  To  be  in  ■  IBU  of  pr 
(plntlwL  3.    C^nn^  3.  r»l. 

7\i  BBOTELEB,  n.  a.  I-  To  admit  to  Oa  «> 
Ibe  pilTllmrs,  oT  broibeibool  In  WTOWpi 
•ocleij.S.  2.  ItaauilenoieinuwanTtal 
or  jodue  menlH'n  at  ■  tnUnUlj,  u  *i 
Indicraui  CDslomi  sbKnid  w  ■  ptuUaal  { 

BROTHRB-BAIR.V,i.   TbcdiMilaraB  uncle  ; 

B.    POwxUu^ 
BBOUAOB.    BaltBrauaoi-     EUtnudialA 

Fnnco. 
B&OC11ETE&.  1.   Unbnldem.    PUKattU.— 

rr.  to  eiDbroliIrr.    V.  Biioniia 
HROUSIT,  BtiKiKni,  BsvouT,  Bmn.  m 

at  lUn  eo  It ;  when  k  li  pan! j  clcui  ud  pi 
A  diaep  Umt  la  aUeAli?<]  or  apartilcil  la  tfi 


lu  oniw,"  au  opuiioD  pncDnoQTcn  to  uc  oi 
1(11  of  (a^  petiuu  Bi  tblDg.  IL     JfoiT  Am 

I  BHOW.  r.  a.      To  flu* ,  la  brawbau,  I 

ItOW  (.  \  riilnf  graund.  Odl(,  T>»  ti 
till  li  (n  E,  pbrxH,  bul  bnwdoH  nMW 
lunl  In  Ibla  Kaac  b*  Ititir.— A,  B.  (nw* 


BROWOALDBOSS,  t.    A  viuci  for  bi 

BKUWDBN'D,  lurl  ]«       AfriiMl  ; 

Skinmrr. 
BKDWDIN,    Bsairiiin,  part.  iw. 


brood  ;   tai  hilcta ;  all  c: 

ynung- 
DKOWIiTN.  pari.  pa.     I 

0,  B.  bnd-la,  aoil  Fi,  < 

(tfjJdTi.  pongMo,  hmi.t. 
BHontllK. pari. >L   Kj) 

(M.  abb.     (V.  itif*--  ' 
BSOWDTKB.  )>an.  jM.     : 

btwr-— A,  E.  bnial-a»i  ''- 
BROWDINSTAB,  A      &u 

BR0WPIKSTKR3CniP,   i 


juiw,  e.  JicnWM  ;rf<A-  &>M' 


Uilnf ,  loll*  toad  of  11,'  Xi 
be  fodDcd  rroa  IMc.  tin 


w 

BW                                 SO                                 BUG              ^ 

Ta  BRPLTIE.  «,  a.    To  iirril :  pmporlr  lo  r««  mlil 

•OBCBB,..    IlTBK«h-w».l«.rklo*'' 

IhUKU  doii  od  itie  gcUIlion,  Jitc—er.  bnnltr,  bnier. 

utisi  b;  woning  TloloiUii  ret  *abeRilBK 

BRL-KUtE,  ad},  'spmcclr  di"^I,  nr  fuTri 

ITWin,  •rllh  iln.l*»i. 

lu,    "Hf.  .  little  n™i.-.    '.iin.  ■    (i-v 

BKITLnE.  UmiilTU>UT,(     1.  Abnirl.  broil,  mf.nr 

q«u«l,  8-     *■,     «amM»,     S.   Imptopuly  "«<1 

Jor  A  hrnlUo.    ffa-taio*.— iff.  to™«l*r,  w  qmtcnl ; 

*r«*«,(™i(«,««i.''-' 

DlinsKMStt,  »,      rnbf....^, 

fruiB  brjf.  »m:.  frryJn.  vi'inw,  lurlMrt. 

IV)  flJtUMULE,  B.  «.    Tu  null*  •  lioUoK  miifomrlng 

t™tbr«g«,<«h.fna..=.i.-i.ii-     V.  lUr- 

nolK,  u  Uut  o(  ibe  nuihln«  at  i>«llMWu  or  nui  In 

n>  BRrssBU  BusBiL,  «,  a.    To  nub  (m 

•  ppol,  8.  0,— Ttul.  tmiMMl-ni,   tiig)™,  mugln; 

ruile  knd  dlMnlertr  "Vi  'T'*    *-  ■^■■■H' 

BRuasu!..,  BU.U.,  u«l.^.a^^«ll«Jl^ 

BILCMUIX.  inn.  pr.     Appllol  to  •  hiw 'il«s!mii.  nf 

IM  boor,  t.t%,  BoiJ«.     fl.-l»»i».  id.,  LoUi,    V. 

To  BBuar.  K. «.   To  hnnL   O.  ims).— Tm 

Buicxo. 

»rtul4i,»>.  frrMftld. 

I\>  BRrND,  BtDlsi),  B.  B.    1- Tooialt«p»rfiiu»ll1nl 

doa  vbuu  strodk,— Jf '1  towkUn,  the  fire  Birt  Itddi  ll, 

BiiUTE,  (.     ft<^it:  nmont.     Tha  an* 

a.  B,    a.  To  nUnos,  U  .p«tkl«  ;  •pplicfl  lo  tbo  e(., 

ffrvtt,    Aril.  Om. 

lU  npranlBC  ilUwr  lota  or  ugei.     (AmjiMJ.— Su, 

BBDZZINO,  1.    AUniiiwdudeDotetllfBC 

BBUND3,ll.™D.»,B.«ti™,..pI,    LBnind^plKti 

ngtrf,  Brepere. 

m  WKid  Ushled.    ITodflM.    2.  II  senos  u  .limirj 

BBWna,  ..     Api«.nilr.  0.0  wne  with  Ana 

the  KmilDt  or  burnt  wood,  ttAaoA  lo  Ui.  .nu  or 

To  BE,  Dm.  .1..    To  low,    tiimptitrdB 

017  athvil.  8.— lit  »i>-iiT.  M. 

Ans-.  onlj  -ilh  tnu«  l,Ui»i.>^A.  a.  bnmd  «^y 

SU.  Guu.  I.     1.  A  touDd  mctni  id  eatM  1 

hp  (ho  orticto  ;  u  la  Ibe  Moond  hdh  It  menl;  Of- 

/Y«».  jnojMBff.   3^  Abi«i«t.uiit4M< 

DotM«tlribiMd«liBO««iHi»ljbuiiitouL— BruitJi 

ibid  -fltlg.  taxo,  >  q-clr.  :  C.  B.  te,  B  M 

Hi  Iba  0.  K.  (irtbograpIiT  toi  im>t  t>  now  wtKten 

BO-KOff, ».     Aajiblng  fn«hrfiH,  a>  *  hmm 

t«Hi 

plltd  >l»  to  >  hdhgobHlfc  8,-Fi™  Mh  uajl 

BErNOLB,  I.     A)ob;»  liii*»1^pl«»oriiu.ln««, 

■  Bohlln,    V.  Con. 

BCMAN,..   Ajn.MlaitheaeTll.fl.   rjalu 

BBr.VSTAXK,  I.    aiil|ibiir^briu>Ujac,  Ajn.  J«>»<M« 

8CAT.1,    Alim«m,    V,  BowiB. 

BCB.  Bob.  1.     A  bl*n :  B  guK  or  (mm 

•riwe. 

DBnNBTANK.a^f.    Ofm  btlonglnjtoiiilphar.  S.,  Ihid. 

vrB.  IM,  to  beBl,  BBdeaoIlag  Um  IBiUcaM 

BRUNBTAK&MATCll.i.  AiMlcb<Upp«llii  .ulphui; 

ImpulBO. 

•BCBBLE...    anot:u«<«hmMa>inH»1 

BKITNT,  a^.     K»u  ;  cag«,  Pfrtlii.— Teal.  trBwr, 

■Mot.  alu[>t<o. 

n>  J117BBLK,  •.  H.     TV)  ihtd  i»n  in  •  M 

DBPST,  i«(.  »n.1  pnrt.  pa.    1.  Dunied  or  buml,  S. 

blubbering,  ohildt.b  wbj.  8    B*Mc  41w«. 

PlboMit.     3.   III<«iUt  Utnebtd  ;  ■  leno  uwd  lu 

roBl-BBLB..«,n..«.     ATB]s>'ph.».d« 

CVWiM,  aod  nnoiu  gnuiu,  ClrdM. 

B«  ul  arxiBg  Of  wetplBj.  f«al<H°MI  Willi  Vk 

BfilWrUM,  t.      A  huml  mow,  B«b>D.      PeTbupi 

ofB,uri«frooitb.I«.lrll..     Ifullw^JbM 

con.  (rail  (rwX  fc-fui. 

DrDBLY,  o^-.    Sboiit,  8.,  A.  Bot. 

BBDHTLTN,  0*-.    Of  «  belonging  to  %  bmnl  moot. 

BrSBLYJOCK,  1.    TtieTKlfBtnuBtftrBMI 

a.   B)rBoB./\Jl(«wl>,e,B.   Samno»i«M 

BECS.  ..    Fowfc  <»pn.u.    iJ™el«,-BelR.  6n.y«4. 

-The  BBBic  »«mi  1«  iwi*  otIflulBd  fnn  « 

e«,  lo  toMB  or  IO.I  like  the  wa  :  Bo.  O.  tn*o. 

of  hie  tomb. 

BUCHT...    AbsidiniiBtoU     Altt.po  I 

TH  BHC8.  B»(r»CT,  R  a.    To  lurce  open,  Is  p»u  vf. 

»«(r>mlU«l.    T.Boooni. 

WyBlnwn-— ainuDh,  fctwirmi.  prnmet*.  tttepem. 

BUGIIT,  UuiBT,  1.    A  iBwurt  of  flifalng  ItU 

fii  BKUSCH,  0.  «.    To  bujil  tortfa.  In  nuh,  U  Iwue 

IU■^nTe  fBihomi,  Sbeil.  Eildondf  (nnilw 

wlihHol.n».     Waitaa.    V.  D«o», «. 

midi  Id  iboH  Uau.   V,  Boccirr,  «„  Bcotmi 

Bai7BB,  BHOoiit,  BlDin.  1,     To  r(J*  tt*  ftrwH,  1.  To 

mo  >  n«  on  horHibick  m  s  wtAddlim,  9  .  ■  eiuum 

T.  fli,;!,  BetK, 

nil]  piuorTcd  in  the  ooiiBKjr.     ThoB  who  ute  >i  ■ 

vmblUw.  wpwUllj  *•  joanger  ptriol  itw  compon;, 

T.nl.  fraeolM.  BuiB-     V.  Bir.K.  to.,  .bo*. 

who  sio  coBdiKtliu;  the  Itlde  Itam  htt  own  bouse  lo 

fb  BirCK  nil.    To  nuka  *  sunrHaf  DC4w  w 

the  brldnnwmi'i,  ortu  Hi  oS,  It  full  fp»d,  tu  the 

■hen  pour«l  from  >  •tnll-n«fetd  MU^  1 

UiUr.     Tkii  li  nlled,  ridina  Ou  Inii.    Bt  itbo 

bkblr  toDBcd  fium  Ihe  ■ousit. 

em  nwhoe  lh<  houH.  I>  wUt  lo  »<»  (*•   hw. 

Tc  BPOK.  .,  n.    To  po.*.  tB  btW.  VMKi 

Aonu.    3.  Uelapta.totlrtTtvUcontuidlovhileiret 

(«ts«,  IB  nnk> :  a-m  Wl  lit  i<iM| 

ny.    B.  OaK™«».     Thia  B«n»  noihln,  oon.  th.n 

hc-goi.   a..M||feM|g2^S^B 

rkllnf  lor  the  l-niH,  6n>a  or  tad.  lb*  pn»  or  aplce- 

n  BDos  m^^^^^^^^^H 

b».b,.»ol«dla.omepl««u,lho„.Lot. 

Ux  po«m^^^^^^^^H 

fiUTFETSTOOL.  1.      A>l«l*rltl 


CM  He  toUlta  (lawn, 
-Fr.  Iw^d.  ■  >l<lc- 


b«rd  ;  UJil.  bj  RniiuetaTt,  dni 

boul  An  holding  plklM.  VlUlolUDUi.in  unirii, 

BVJWIK,  finrtui,  aJJ.  1.  Fat:  purflcd:  »pP"»1  f> 
lherkca.a.  a.  SI»eR7:  "u,  >b>t^  heul,"  ■bm 
Ui*tiilrlibiith(»|>lDuiuidrlliluye1leit,rifc,  Sjasn. 
Tviiite.—rt.  boaffi,  bknin  BP.  fimllea. 

BUFFU.,  04.  Ill  cu  belongliiK  to  (lie  boOUs;  u, 
"^iuln^«ia(,"aii«tDtl»l)ier;  avtM^MI,  1 
buir  belt.  Tliij  ibuvs  Ui>t  (be  leaUier  we  uinr  oull 
triiifins  ririgianily  a^LM  fruffiit  or  bullUo.  Atitrd. 
Org. 

BUFFLiy,  fart.  pr.  Rmnbllne.  n<Tliig>  Dueltled  ; 
cUll  running  (nua  plue  id  pLuo,  or  engignl  la  luiBe 
aeir  prolHt  or  olher ;  ■  lorm  geoer^jr  Bl^Ued  10 
boj^  Twecdd.— Ft.  buffdin,  U  or  belonglag  u  t  wU4 

iurross,t.pt.  puihuIi  -  ■ 


Tfonool.    01.  Cbnpt.— Fi.  Aov/iHU^  Ihoit 
cy  wen  peifOnned,    T,  Butou*. 
BU(1,  jhW.    Full!.    Jf  JiM»rf»i(  Border.     V. 
BUS  SKIN,  (.   Aluib'iikludresKd.  Jet.  C 
B0a*.BOO.  >.    A  hnb^nliD,  Fife ;  pron.  H 


[lCO<iB,t.    A  bogbnr.     T.  Boos i ids. 

nuOORH, part. fu.    Built  ifioai  Ibtg.loBlo.Cl^ei. 

UrOOLB,  I.  A  bos,  >  logniii,  a.  B.  This  leemi  w 
1e  menlj  ■  dimln.  rnun  Ii.  ud  B.  bee. 
lOHB.  I,  Avid  iiflHitlLi;  peilmps  Bus  llfbt 
irari  gnufol  to  the  month.  Aiml.  Itrff.  Bvfhi 
ippcon  to  b«  •  ootf.  Iron  Fr.  bow.**.  ITio  moath^ 
II  pain  d>T  IuhkIk  iIsdUIoi  llthl  *nd  uyooij  wMte 

BroUT,  (.     A  pen  la  wblch  tho  cWH  arc  milked.     T. 

DroIL,    BcDiLt,   I,      A   boglibnni.      I>buiiIiu.~Q. 


Apparentlj,  lice  re 
l.b<itU.     Uala. 


BinoK.  pnt.    CnrUed ;  rrom  U» 
n>BDtOB,v.ii.   To'        -       ' 

—A. 3,  b»s-a»,Ui\ 
DCIK,  I.  The  body. 
Dm,  Bni,  irel. 


ige,    Arull/oul/Hfcmi. 


IK,  Bis,  Bm.!.  Bim,  1.  1,  A  booK.  8.  Dmiar. 
Tin  Butk,  the  Holy  Bibla ;  a  phnw  o(  reajimt  re. 
nDbllag  I«t.  BMia,  t.  Beiue.  To  Til  tHi  Ben, 
1  pcTfonn  bnillj  wonihlp.  S,  fVqmcf  #  jefna^. — 
ienii.  buat,  Altn.  ten.-*,  Belg. »»(».  A,  S.  btc.  Uot>. 
u.  rt,  ^oit.  Id.      It  has  been  gcnvnlly  sup. 


le  Konhen 


K-LAIUD.(.    Uarolng, 


Hhlcta  It  wu  Bill  Bude, 
le  Irtioirledge  uqnlnd 


E-LEAR'I>,  Dmi-uiK-D, 


BTIIni.    ApFVBiUj,  •  •bcap-told  ;  >*>)n^ 

tosli,  ()pl<.  dBnancuU. 
Tt  BtltU  Bdild.  t.  o.    Todrire  ih»ti  Ididi 

BUILDINO,  t.    The  KB  o(  cDclndng  ataiip  < 

BlTILrKTTIS,  BctlTTtu,  1.  pi.    Pmteblr.  1 

Mb  man  rmpenduits  uUh 

perplsally;  a  (lundary-— 


DiriLIIB,  >. 

onfiulo, 
BUia  Leg,  teuli.     WaUort. 
BCIBB,  fnl,     Boro  :  brought  fonh,     fVtea< 
BCIBB,  ^(kwlMeMiCK.     CVLiimI.— Aptw 

twini),  M  b*  banged  ;  paihaps  tnm  tM.  I 
idioDi  of  ■  tRc  1  4.  (0  (prliig  (rvm  Um  Ihlal  I 
BDIST,  I.  A  piirt  ot  female  dreaa,  aDanlt] 
a  :  perhapi  lUTs.  UaMMi  F.-Wubutt 
BpUted  hod;,  or  other  qoUud  (bloc  wan 
or  hsep  the  bedf  icnlgbL      IM.  tetfg^ 


BCIBT, 
From  Ft,  bitaU, 


IhliA  andgmaobleM:  uadd 

If f I  o  fti>U(  0/ a  AdloB,  ha  t(»  c 

iNoEaaModbaiM 


BUIiiT.  B.  failHr).  Behored.  V.  SOOT,  Bm 
BL'IST.  BirvTc,  Bam,  i,  t.  A  box  ot  A■■^  I 
twM.  chea foi onuialiilDc aeaj.  AaiJ^i 
Hiffln:  neailf  antlqiiaud.  boiaflU  MawM 

ub/aslrBciabjpMijiM 
proprietor  lUVkc.  VnA.  ^9 
TnnifUTRl  to  anrtblag  Tiewed  M  «  dMta 
raclerliUc  uT  a  fnunsllr.  iteii»i*r>.— O. 
Atm.tovnf,  aboi- 
'V.  BUIST,  e.  a.     To  turk  ditcp  or  oaUl* 


BCITB,!,    A  (bop.     ' 
BiriTHRATES.  1.    O 

BUITS,  I.  pi.   MalebeiJ 

— OMt,  fruiW,  a 
re  BUITTLK,  UcmLi 

uxigg  ihoR  (tep*.  <n 


BUKAar. 
BUK.af;> 


BUL 


83 


BUM 


[S,  t.    BoUdtag,  or  mod*  of  baildlng.    Bmtl. 
;«^.  Appantlj,  UofltahMdad ;  doll ;  ■tupid, 

r,  f.     Feibaps,  taft  or  ponehei.     £a(^wr*« 
— Tr.  fc— fjffff . 

EMdT,  «.    HabniBMDti ;  properly  such  as  we 
for  vmrlkre.    Jto».— Fn/yioMiitt  Is  sUll  used 
Maty  for  dothinf ,  8.    T.  AsvLTnaBrr. 
mfit  *-  pl-      MaOs  or  badgeis.— Yram   f  r. 
Of,  id.    T.  BCIAR. 

!C.  «.   Peibaps,  crowd  ;.c(illeet2oa.  8t.  PaMdc, 
I.  ^ol9al^  o  bodfct 

s.  ^.  Pot-boUs.  Boob  of  A  pot  Y.  Bool,  «. 
I« «.  A  polioenAD,  Aberd. 
'.  Properly  Che  chief  boose  on  an  esUte ;  now 
iDy  applied  to  the  principal  fsrm-bonse. 
U  of  Orkn. — ^U.  Aod,  dfitas,  pmedimn ;  8. 0. 
JBkflioB  >llonr.  te  stgnlflesa  dwelling-house. 


..    A  dry,  sheltered  plaee.  flietl. 

-.    BUkek  BmU  iff  Norrowag  ;  a  bogbcar  osed 

Qlnff  children,  Ang. 

L  te,  «.  c    To  swallow  hastily  and  Toracionsly. 

IS  hmUing  in  a»y  ftreoJ^art,"  I  was  eating  it  as 

tpns^Wr,  Loth. 

U.  V.  «.     To  tike  the  bnU  ;  a  terra  osed  with 

t  to  a  cow.    loCfathev.  aods.  arepron.  q.  Ml. 

Ol-eslfcr,  8.,  Is  analogous  to  Tent.  bolU^ikdd, 

»  pro  admissara  tonri. 

:x,  SL    An  axe.    Moraya.    T.  Balix. 

(O,  A-BCiXKSO,  pctrt.pr.     "The  cow's  o-^hJ- 

she  is  i&seascn,  and  desires  the  male.    Y.  the 


t.      A  Shetland   oil  measure.— 6w.   J^uH^, 
I  fiecnis ;  the  same  with  E.  bowl. 
liKB*  V.  n.    1.  To  emit  snch  a  sound  as  water 
rhsn  nmhing  Tiolently  Into  any  carity,  or  forced 
gala,  S.    Awtfias. — 8u.  O.  tmttr-a  tumnltoari, 
OS  edcre.    2.  To  make  a  noise  with  the  throst, 
t  does  when  garbling  it  with  any  liquid,  8.  ; 
synon.     BeUemden.    3.  To  make  any  rattltng 
as  when  stones  are  rolled  down  hill,  or  when 
.tity  of  ftloaei  faUs  together,  8.  B.    4.  To  bellow, 
'  as  a  bull  or  cow  does,  8. ;  also  pron.  boUar, 
-U.  bmmt^i,  moglre,  baui,  mugitns.    6.  It  is 
a  e.  a.  to  denote  the  impftva  or  act  prodoctire 
k  a  sound  as  is  described  shore.    Ihyuglag. 
K,  Bcixorai,  s.    1.  A  loud  gurp:ling  noise,  8 
«f.    Hence,  the  Byllrrt  of  BwAan,  the  name 
to  an  arch  in  a  rock,  on  the  coast  of  Aberdeen- 
—So.  G.   bulUr,  strepltns.      S.    A  bellowing 
;  or  a  load  roar,  8.  B.    Y.  the  v. 
TSTANE.  s.    A  round  stone,  8. — Ikl.  bollut-ur, 
1 ;  heUmt,  conTexity. 
n.  a    A  martin  ;  a  swift  Bumfr. 
IIHCH,  t.    Corr.  of  BuJlJliKk  ;  as  the  Green- 
is  called  ffreea/reneik,  and  G<ddfin:h,  €owdr 


g.  A  play  among  boyn,  in  which  all, 
■I  Joined  hands  in  a  line,  a  boy  at  one  of  the 
Utods  stflt  and  the  rest  all  wind  round  him. 
^stt  especially  consists  in  an  attempt  to  kerse 
kno  Iha  whole  masa  orer  on  the  groond,  Upp. 

A  scramble  ;  a  squabble,  Cljdcs. 

for  the  pudenda  in  Kome  parts 

.  tfhapa  to  8u.  O.  ^)^a*,  Germ. 

0   O.  Teat  fto-d,  aadlla,  concu- 


7b  BULLIRAO,  o.  a.  To  rally  in  a  contemptuous  way, 
to  abuse  one  in  a  hectoring  manner,  8.  CampbM.— 
Isl.  bamif  bol,  maledictlo,  and  raegia,  deferre,.to  re- 
proach. 

BULURAGOLE,  i.  A  noisy  quarrel,  in  which  oppro- 
brious epithets  are  bandied,  Upp.  Clydes.   Y.  Bulu- 

KAO. 

BULL-OP-THS-BOG,  t.    A  name  glTcn  to  the  bittom. 

Oujf  Manmarino. 
BULLS,  t.  jrf.    8troog  bars  in  which  the  teeth  of  a 
harrow  are  placed,  8.  B.    Statiit.  i&oe.— 8u.  G.  boi. 
Isl.  bobr^  truncus. 
BULI^BAG8,  ».    The  tuberous  Orchis,  Orchis  morio, 
and  mawrnla,  Linn.  Ang.  and  Meams. — **  Female 
and  Male  Foolstones  f  Ughtfoot.     It  receives  its 
name  from  the  resemblance  of  the  two  tubercles  of 
the  root  to  the  taUt. 
BULL'8-HEAD.    A  signal  of  condemnation,  and  pre- 
lude ef  immediate  execution,  said  to  have  been  an- 
ciently used  in  Scotland.     To  present  a  bidlt-head 
before  a  person  at  a  feast,  was  in  the  ancient  turbu- 
lent times  of  Scotland,  a  common  signal  for  his  as- 
sassination.   PU»ooUi€. 
BULL-8EGG,  «.    A  gelded  bull.    Y.  Siqg. 
BULL-8EGG,  s.    The  great  cat-tail  or  reedmoce,  Typha 
Utifolia,  Unn.  8.  B.    The  same  with  BmiU-boot,  q.  v. 
BULTT,  oflj.     Urge,  Fife.— This  may  be  alUed  to 
Tout  dwU,  gibbus,  tuber ;  Belg.  6«^  a  bunch,  huUje, 
a  little  bunch  ;  Isl.  ftaU,  crassus. 

BULWAND,  a  The  name  given  to  common  mugwort, 
Orkney,  Gaiihn.    NeUl. 

BUM,  t.  A  laxy,  dir^,  tawdry,  careless  woman,  chiefly 
applied  \h  women  of  high  stature.— Perhaps  Isl. 
bumiHTi  venter. 

BUM,  i.  A  humming  noise,  the  sound  emitted  by  a 
bee,  8.    Y.  the  v. 

To  BUM,  V.  a,  1.  To  buss,  to  make  a  humming  noise ; 
used  with  respect  to  bees,  8.  A.  Bor.  J.  Sicol.  2. 
Used  to  denote  the  noise  of  a  multitufle.  Hamilton. 
S.  As  expressing  the  oound  emitted  by  the  drone  of  a 
bag-pipe,  8.  Ferouion.  4.  Used  to  denote  the  free- 
dom of  agreeable  conversation  amon^  frieDds,  8.  B. — 
Belg.  hamm-fn^  to  resound  ;  Teut.  hftmvue.  a  drum. 

BUM  BARD,  adj.  Indolent,  lazy.— luil.  hombarty  a 
humble-bee.     Dunbar. 

BUMBABT,  i.  1.  The  drone-bee,  or  perhnps  a  flesh- 
fly.  MdtaVt  MS,  2.  A  drone,  a  driveller,  l/un- 
bar. 

To  BU>niAZE,  V.  a.    To  ffcupcfy  ;  to  confu-e. 

BUMBAZED,  Boxbazed,  adj.  Stupefied,  9.  Ro$t.^ 
Q.  stupefled  witb  noihe  ;  firom  Teut.  bomm-tn,  re- 
sonare,  and  bae»^,  delimre.    V.  Bazkd. 

BUMBEE,  t.  A  humble-bee,  a  wild  bee  tlmt  makes  a 
great  noiae,  8.  BunUde-bce,  id.  A.  Bor. — Q.  tliu  Ue 
that^Msis. 

BUMBEE-BTKE,  t.  A  nest  of  humblc-bces.  David- 
$on'M  Seasons. 

BUMBELEERY-BIZZ.  A  cry  u$c«l  by  cliildren  to 
frighten  cows  with  the  Bits  of  the  iradtly.  iMth. 

BUM-CLOCK,  s.  A  humming  beetle,  that  lliea  iu  the 
summer  eveninfrs.     Bums. 

BUMFLE,  s.     A  Urge  pucker. 

BUM-FODDER,  *.  Paper  for  the  use  of  the  water-closet. 

BUMLACK,  BuxLocx,  s.  A  mnall,  prominent,  shape- 
less stone,  or  whatever  endangers  one's  falliDv.  or 
proves  a  stumbling-block,  Abeni. — Pcrliaps  from  Isl. 
bunga^  tumor,  protuberantia. 

BUM  LINO,  s.  The  hummint;  noise  made  by  a  bee. — 
Lat  bombU-are^  to  hum ;  Isl.  buml-a^  rvaonare. 


IIUHU4CK.  BnwD 


ITallsa'i  Orlm. 


Mimilirhlcll  Kprodsci-^. 
iBUHMU,!.     AUU|Mtll!uw 

pcrbHjM^  from  ffumbil.  ft  dn 
SUMUr^  Bdhhu.  Bouil: 


I  Blld  bn. 

A  blundfrn',  Otllowty.    i)iwldnn.— Tcut.  bvnntlf, 
fociu,    T.  Ktnii-Biiiuiii.. 
to  UEntHIL,  «.  a.      Td  binglu  ;  aSaa,  u  b.  n.  w 

fiUMMINa  DrrF.    Tb.:am1iaiirliu;  tkiudoldrua, 

BDHMLI,  (.    A  cnnHoliao  Id  Uqnld  tubeuiin 

BhoU.— Isl.  iunl^,  i««wn. 


BCMPLRFBIST,  • 


t€  icBiu*!  u;  vbjccl.  ttomp-a.  cl 


BUN.  1.     1.  TbE  uai  u  E.  twni.    Xyxduy, 
Woteni'i  CMl.— 1[.  bun,  hiii.  Uli  ballna  u'iidtU 


niin*  «  nouil. 


BUNXR,   a<f.     CplHt; 


DUNIWAKli,(.  Tliii»«'|«nBl)i,  Btnelnnapboiulr' 
lliuu.  U  ullvlOyiHHHiJ.  S  B.    Mmtimtrit.   Mco, 

i>li|»i>ni  tu  bo  ul  tbi  Buua  bimuiui  mth  itwiwuft 


BUNU-TAT,  I.  A  baaalnir 
raCrNG.ita.  ToUinivwiUj' 
BCVa,  i.    I'M  :  hotr,  Uony. 

BONO  IK,  1^-. 


>)  lid,  a.    atr  J.  SimiiUr 


Bummi.   IL  J^4j 


I,  AlKnl.     £av  C^ul— A.  i 


>  biMU*."     TUi  vsnl  la 


Ddend  bjr  UildoiuD,  Fs  l» 
nUNNLH,  1.    Till  an-ttaa\s,  B 

Hum,  Unp.,  Icuriit. 

IPNT.   J.      TU«   Mil   01  Ml:-:,     - 
BjooB.JIt«.nd/W,-0^.i  ' 

suj.  biMrcTH,  In  ulUM  lo  i: 
BIIXTA.1.  AI»BBI^  V  I., 
'     Y,  (.    AbmwlUioulaii. .. 


kslwilw  unisrla.  «  Unl,  Ufuni, 
DlKkMnl.  Oil  Ion;. 
BrNTLINO,  a^.    ThCMBa  u  Cimffd, 


Di;».  l>i->-'l'uuBih 


i 


If.     Paaiilai.—M.  iimnK,     Id 

»  <nut  lunl  ID  ^^!«lllK.  S. 
rtne,  B.  B.      "  To  nuiko  one'i 

IN-BUK.  t.     Tb«  ■i^rUtlt]'  Kl 

BITA-N-aBAIH,  f.  A  imtlt  ifll  r 
nrttm.  Uiurkt.  V.  fiuu,  Hi 
nilKNaiDB,  f.    Tht  ground  iltaii 

DURN-THu'irr,  >.     A  tnin  lired 

fiUXNlK,  Bi'uti,  1>  uuieilmei  u 

iDUILN,  «  u.  1.  One  111  Kid  b 
liu  luDcroi]  lu  tiif  Ulcmpt, 
(iilteml  HTtrrlr.  8.      BjiUU. 


bbm  vben  he  cLoseLj  aippiufMCbcft 

M  Imprtn  IcIUn.  <n  other  ouirk 
dlcep.  S.    3.  Kitapti.  uusd  that, 
wl'  ui  Inim-airn,"  Ihrj  nn  nil  «f 
■l*(Tt  In  ■  bkd  Huii,  Alien). 
BtritK  aUBNOS,  t.     Om  who  Mh 


noilar  (he  Bwvo  lurlu 


BUHN  WOOD,  1 

UnKNBCOILIi, 

.AtfiJa.  ri. 

/BCRSBWIN, 


kI  for  fml.     flraiuT*  ZellantL 


trrm  lot  ■  UMlinillh,  8. 
Aim'It<-w<W,  nn  ■p|>n>p[liiw  lunD,"  N. 
BUKNIN' BEAUTT.  A  nrr  hmiilwme  fuB»le.  ThI. 
li  ii»d  oitiium}  ;  "  Shv'i  ue  (wriWn'  Acouly  DUir 
IhuL  nc."  Roxli. 
SUBNTaiLVItB,Biiin;ii.r«.  Rllrer  niSncd  Id  thi 
fBrntcv,  tr  coin  melicil  ttnwn  IDIo  bnlUuD,  to  ti«  rv- 
ealusl.  .AeCt/n.//.— UI.I«n<l«f<(|W.I<l.  Suoito 
EIwIhob  ihowi  IbuiktrtiOfr,  1,  «,  piin  rilitr,  uiil 


BCun.  UuuiK.  t.  Tbo  irkliriDg  Miud  nude  bjp  lo 
peopli  in  pmaatuulDg  die  IclWr  r  ;  u  ti;  ttie 
)uibllut>a(Naithiuiib(Ftuiil,  8,  SlalM- Aoi.  T 
wik  BHnufunnfdfroal  tluiouudwiLklilipnxjQccd 


BUBKA,  t.    1 
ItURIUGH'D. 


InOrkn.uaShitl.orUl 


I  of  vood  uKd  lu  IKletliu! 
HiuDcliillOD  oC  E.  JDoml, 


LLKV.    Lniul.wbe 


■  rlilgc  plDugliid,  4Da  k  bifa  Urlji  ai 


[ttK,i.  A  pinir  tDioDC  diUdno.  Uwu. 
IV.  oitj.  Hewkih.— EiUiv  nofli,  ■) 
n  Fr.  frrmmL  "floel[l«,  lulrti%  mcpd.'C 


^mtrrrr,  IiL  Ur-to,  li  twt, 
BimRV-BUSH,  1.    Sii|Ji<a>aliui<m(  rOtBnv 
BCSRIOO,  1,     Peilikpi  u  errof.  tol  Oilwr**, 

DUBKIS,  a.  ^,     Proteklr,  fran  fr   »own.  Bk 

1  ot  nul.  liiUr.  Ac    dOtJa-Vi. 
DORBOWB-UAII.     T.  Kuu 

nrns.  DrasB.  t,    Tbc»DCOftbaflt.    T.Bi*. 

D1:BSAK,>.  Ouobo  reMTSItaebafflttfl 
menlln  ii«Ilei^faibMilnitlil*clj(niM 
riaaUau  Oten.S.    BtiT     '  — 


n  L.  U.  tuna,  u  ut,  Fi.  tea 


ilTiUn.  KHmlilliig  ib«  Deui  of  OuUd'i  at 


BtmsDl,  Bus 
Linidiay.  1 
bcsUd  br  « 


BUS.  (Fr.  u)  <n(A^.     AddrEiiwI  lo  uUIt ;  (qs) 

10  "  auiKl  to  Ihe  lUliD  r     Ilumti.     BrldnO] 

£wi,  ■  >I>U,  q.  V. 
DU3,  (.     A  bull.  S„  bitM.     Datielai.    T.  BotB. 
BUaCB.  1.      Boiovud.  a.  B.      ilDiwIu— B>>l(. 

6iHni.  mukeH  .  Fr.  ImiU,  tub .  lUl-  hun^  H 
n  BUSCH.  >.  •!.     To  loT  UI  usbuta  i  (TM.  (< 

IfdUan.    O.  B.  tmml;  K.  Bnioat.    ll»l.  ba 

Aobuh.      WaUtm.—0. 1 


BUSCa,  Ben.  Bniii  (.  1  A  Unre  Mod  nl  l>« 
for  Lhe  bMTlDg  DahlB)^  B.  ;  iwi.  B.  9.  AmIc 
Bull  dit|>. 
BTSCOK-rtEB  [NO.  l.  Hit  ulof  Buhlnf  In  ba 
Tt  BUSK,  Uun,  s.  d.  Id  encloK  auU*  IB  k  M 
B,— A.  a.  bov,  60(f«.  piMHpa  j  1.  6n«,  •  M 

BU^  Bmii,  Bomi,!.  Acow^mlll  ABlk,Ia 

tlH  HO*  Mtb  B.  tarn. 
W«B-BOM,  L      A  pulltloD  bMWHIl  efW%,  lABa 

Flinrtr.  war.  u^imeaiuo.  uid  (mh.  a  ttilL 
BtlSK-AIBH,  I.    An  Hod  tu  nuuklac  ■b**^  | 

fliia  lotiMitO  (mm  Ariel,  tuE4  u  dauiM  iki 

Ta  UU8H,  T.  a.    To  ibeUba  i  M  mdiHa  Ib  ■  i 
box,  B. ;  aptillad  lu  ibi  ■bnli  of  ciiMh«.— 


ItCUXa.w  ».     Ta  f  M  won ;  i»m»11t  aaai  la 
,^    Bbbu  onion,  ft    Ba 


CUtDK  I.  Llnl  tiv  dreaiac  •  vobdi),  8.  Oul.  MdrH 
CUnnMa,  1.     A  caUnn.     ^terd.  Eiv. 


CADCT.  Can,  a^j.    >.  lu 


*.o»uoinLj. 


f(  CACOe,  >.  M.  TowuidefitogoMmT.  Rati/ 
CMynr— O.ffconA-KT,  •giiaf.  Mpolwr. 

T*CACH^C<><™.Cjw«,».  n.  T(.in»,loilriT(.1o 
Ate.  B.     J>™fflM.— BiJg-  IhuUh",  »  «•»,  Il»l- 


(t,.)iii(oaUiBpinp*nTO 
CACHBPIU^I.  Portapii 
CACHE- POLK.  CiTOUftu 


ciltla  found 

{■DDthoI.     V,  PCKDI-II. 

teDDlmnirt,    jlbrrd.  £w. 
Bilf,  fciuUprl,  III.  ^  ».>  the 


floa  ah*  fiiiB  allnUtLDad  bf  mniiLflf 

— _— . (H^Bbc  ■••■§«■  iBBcnbersI  ft  HcltlT 

l«iriHiitw.iKtwtl«wtikraiigiiipciit.a.    Ftrg<t- 
*■•.     X.  Atefi  apadtUf  uaBploTedln  numlnc 

r<llii*;ii^lB«lHltenBi  Hi^ft.   .Bviu.   «.  A 

rnmcftBev  :«Hdlnihc  Iu(«ee  of  Mudlj  h^- 

lUri^,  ft    Fldn.— ti.taan.  a  toactmUmOun. 

OADOUE,  CumircK, JL.    k-atmiij.  JTmro'iAqH^ 

ihu-IUlitotae,  iartUcTR-nj.    E.  i  h<w^<iU. 
CAIH7C.  o^j.      rnO,  Anting.     Ctonaplaynl  ,$.— ] 

cwrfujut,  ImL.  nilwe  m.  la. 
fAir,  t.  Chaff,  a,  JioKOiF,— A.  &  eta/,  Germ,  kd/, 

Id.  pal™, 
CArLIft  I.  ]>1.    X«i    T.C4T«I. 
CAtT.jml.  V.    Baashl^larcs/t'    rmUHAOI. 
CAGBAT,  (.     A  uullEadiFtOT  twi.    /iiinidt 

Aptannltj  ait.vtFr.iaurlle.  (d.    11  aim  d 


CAI 


89 


CAL 


GUCHl;  t.    The  fame  oThand-baU.    T.  Carobi. 
CAlMIinBSSk    a.      1.    WantonneSB,  8.     3.  Qalety; 

VorttTCBCks,  S.    8.  Affectionate  kindnew,  Lanarka 
CiXr,  Kaiv,  mdj.    1.  Tame,  Sooth  of  8.    X  Familiar, 

lash.  GL  Sibb. — 8v.  Ini/W-a,  to  tame. 
JiiCAIOI^  CaiDGS,  V.  n.    To  wantoo,  to  wax  wanton. 

AOoCiu.— fin.  O.  kaeti-JM,  laidTire. 
CAIGH,  a.     Cai0h  amd  cart ;  anxiety  of  every  kind, 


CAIGO;  Caimst,  Caot,  KaAvr,  o^;'.    1.  Wanton,  8. 

Kidd9,  An«.      XyndMtf .     2.   Cbeeifbl,  sportiye  ; 

haTifif  the  Idea  of  innocence  coi^oined,  8.  JZanuay. 

1  AaeetioiMitel7kiiid,orluMpitable,Lanark8.Damfr. 

■oh.— Dan.  kaad,  8a.  6.  Icaa^  lalaz,  laadTiu ;  Id. 

kaMi-mr,  hilaria. 
CAIK,  c.    A  ttitch,  a  sharp  paim  in  the  side.  Booth  of 

L    OL  Bibb.— TeoL  Jcaedk,  obitractio  hepatU. 
ClIK,  t.    A  cake  of  oatmeal,  &.    Knox. 
ClIKBAKSTEB,  c.    Perhapt  a  MBCoit-bakev.    Caik- 

t,    A  parasite,  a  tead-eater,  a  meil- 
. ,  or  pcrfaapf  a  ooretous  wretch.    IMmg^. 

'^Aiwf^^  g,    A  fooliih,  lilly  person,  Peebles;  viewed 
as  pysMO.  wilb  Cfaikie,  id.,  Selkirks.     ¥.  Gawkib. 

CAIL»  t.    Colewart^  8.    Y.  Kail. 

CIILIIACH,  «.  An  old  woman,  Highlands  of  S. 
ira«0^.— Oaek  Ir.  ootZtaicfc,  id. 

CATKK,  i.  An  opprobrioas  tenn,  osed  in  his  Fljfting 
^Kaatedf. 

CaIP,  s.  a  kind  of  doak  9r  mantle  andently  worn  in 
S.    Imventaritg. — So.  O.  kappa,  paUiom. 

CaIP.  Cats,  t.  The  highest  part  of  anything,  8. 
B«nee,  oat>«teiie,  the  cope-stooe,  8.— Teat,  kajppc, 
caimea ;  C.  B.  keppa,  the  top  of  anything. 

r«  CAIP  a  roa/.    To  pat  the  covering  eo  the  roof;  8. 

T*  CAIP  a  iro/f.    Tb  crown  a  wall. 

CUP,  s.  A  eoOn.  jStmrffmme, — A.  8.  o/e,  cavea. 
T.Cora. 

ff  CAIB.  Gaxb,  v.  «.  To  rake  firom  the  bottom  of  any 
diik  ef  Mop,  Ac.,  so  as  to  obtain  the  thickest ;  to 
cadcavoar  to  catch  by  rsking  ab  imOt  Boxb.  Clydes. 
2.  X.  Hence  the  prov.  phrase,  "  If  yc  dinna  oat'r, 
ycVfCtaae  thick.'*~'*Ciire,  to  rske  op,  to  search 
fac;  lasy  "  To  eair  am&  Ike  ate  /']  8w.  kara^  ealligere, 
TeaL  teren,  eligere  f  GL  Sibb 

cm,  s.  The  act  cf  extracting  the  thickest  part  of 
bmk,  Ac.,  as  above. 

Tt  Cill.,  KAia,  V.  a.  1.  To  drive  backwards  and 
fonraids,  &  Can.  Gl.  Sibb.  2.  To  extrsct  the 
lUckeit  part  of  broth,  hotch-potch,  Ac.  with  the 
ipooB,  while  mjiptaa*  This  is  called  "eoin'n'  the 
kaO,*  Upp.  ClydeSw— Isl.  keir-Hf  So.  G.  koar-a^  vi 
pdlere. 

Tq  CAIR.  Cava,  v.  n.  1.  To retom  toa  place  where  one 
ku  been  before.     ITaUaoe.    2.  Simply  to  go.—  A.  S. 
to  rctsm,  Belg.  kter-ai,  Germ,  ker-tn,  to 


CiDL  Caas,  CAmar,  Kaa,  a4j.    Left.    Hence  oair- 

hmdity  carry-Aaadtt,  eaar-kanditt  left-handed,  8. 

T.Kza. 
OaHBAX,  s.    The  basking  shark.    Y.  BaiGDii. 
C  SMrCLKVCK^  ».    The  left  hand,  8.  B.    Y.  Cliuck. 
CA 100BNE,  s.     Perhaps,  inferior  com  for  catUe. 

iiwA    Av. — Gael.  CM^Acro,  pron.  ea«ra,  cattle, 

itei  fsoced  beaats. 
CAIID,  CAao,  Kaibd,  «.    1.  A  gipsy ;  one  who  lives  by 

itaili^',  8.    Bou.    2.  A  travelling  tinker,  8.   Burnt 

1  A  stddy  beggar;  &  ;  lynoo.  with  Somar,   4. 

nU,  &  B.— Ie^  ceard,  ceird,  a  linker. 


1 


CAIRN,  t.  1.  A  heap  of  stones  thrown  together  in  a 
conical  form,  8.  Pennant,  2.  A  building  of  any 
kind  in  a  mined  state,  a  heap  of  robbish,  S.  Bums. 
—Gad.  Ir.  oorne,  C.  B.  oameddaio,  id.  Ed.  Lhuyd 
asserts  that  in  C.  B.  "  kao'n  is  a  primitive  word  ap- 
propriated to  signify  such  heaps  of  stones." 
CAI&NY.    Aboonding  with  cai'nu,  or  heaps  of  stones^ 

8.  TawnakiU. 
CAIRNGORM,  CAiaaooauic,  s.  A  coloured  crystal, 
which  derives  itH  name  from  a  hill  in  Invemesi»-^ire 
where  it  is  foond.  It  has  been  called  the  SoottiA 
TopoM  ;  bot  it  now  gives  place  to  another  crystal  of  a  far 
harder  qoality  found  near  Invercauld.  Shaw' t  Moray . 
CAIRN-TANGLE,   $.      Fingered   Fucus,  Sea-UinUe, 

Hangers ;  Focos  digitatos,  Linn.  Aberd.  Heams. 
CAIRT,  s.     A  chart  or  map.     Surel.— Teut.  karU; 

Fr.  enrte,  id. 
CAIRTS,  s.  pi.     1.  Cards,  as  oscd  In  play,  S.    2.  A 

game  at  cards,  8.— Fr.  eartej  id.    Y.  Caxtiu). 
CAIRTARIS,  g.  pi.    Players  at  cards,  Knox. 
GAIR-WEEBS,  s.  pi.    Mourning  weeds,  q.  '<  weeds  of 

care.''    Dwnbar. 
To  CAIT,  V.  n.    Y.  Catx, 

CAITCHE,  Gaiohx,  s.    A  kind  of  game  with  the  hand- 
ball.   Iryndsay.— Teat.  keUCj  ictus  pilae,  kactt-en, 
ludere  pila. 
CAITHIE,  i.  A  Urge-headed  fish ;  Lopkius  PUeatorutn. 
To  CAIYER,  KAivaa,  «.  n.    To  waver  iu  mind ;  to  be 
inc<Aerent,  as  persons  are  at  the  iiointof  death,  Roxb. 
CAIZIE,  t,     1.  A  fishing-boat.    2.  A  chest,  SheU.— 

Teut.  kaise,  capsa. 
*  CARS,  g.    Distinctive  designation  in  S.  for  a  cake  of 

oatmeal. 
CALCUEN,  (ffutt.y  a     A  square  frame  of  wood,  with 
ribs  across  it,  in  the  form  of  a  gridiron,  oa  which 
candle-fir  is  dried  in  the  chimney,  8.  B.— Isi.  kialke, 
a  sledge,  gperru-kialki,  rafters. 
7oCALCUL,o.a.  Tocalculate.  Aberd.  Reg.  Y.Calkil. 
CALD,  Cauld,  ck^'.     1.  Cold,  8.    Popular  Ball.    2. 
Cool,  deliberate,  not  rash  in  judgment.    Dottfflas. 
3.  Dry  in  manner,  not  kind,  repulsive  ;  as,  *' a  cauld 
word,"  a— Moes.  G.  kalds,  A.  8.  ceald,  Alem.  chalt, 
Isl.  kali,  frigidus. 
CALD,  Cauu>,  g.    1.  Cold,  the  privation  of  heat,  S. 

Wyntoum.  2.  The  disease  caused  by  cold,  S. 
CALURIFE,  Cacldrifb,  adj.  1.  Causing  the  sensa- 
tion of  cold,  8.  Rou.  2.  Very  susceptible  of  cold, 
8.  3.  IndifTerent,  cool,  not  manifesting  regard  or 
interest,  8.  Ferguton.—Cald tLndri/e,  q.  "abound- 
ing in  cold." 
To  Cast  the  Caulo  of  a  thing,  to  get  free  from  the  bod 

consequences  of  any  evil  or  misfortuuc,  8. 
CALE,  *.    Colewort.    V.  Kail. 

CALF-COUNTRY,  CALr-Gaor.XD,  *.    The  place  of  one's 
nativity,  or  where  one  has  been  brought  up,  S. ;  Calf 
being  pron.  Caw/. 
CALFING,  s.    Wadding.    Y.  Colf. 
CALFLEA,  g.    Infield  ground,  one  year  under  natural 
grass;  probably  thus  denominated  from  tlie  calves 
being  fed  on  it.    Ang. 
CALF-LOYE,  Cawf-Lotb,  *.    Love  in  a  very  early  stage 
of  life ;    an  attachment  forme<l  before  reason  ha^ 
begun  to  have  any  sway ;  q.  love  in  the  state  of  a 
ea</;8. 
CALF-LOYE,  a4j.    Of  or  belonging  to  very  early  affec- 
tion, 8.    Tke  Entail. 
CALF-SOD,  g.    The  sod  or  sward  bearing  fine  grass, 
Roxb.    Perhaps  as  alTording  excellent  food  for  rear- 
ing oolvei. 


CALr-WAIlD,  I. 


nIoiBn  for  nuing  eolv 

AppunuUj  wi  Hunet  or  BDt.    Burf 

TB  CAUtlL,  (.  a.  Td  alculnu.— f  c.  (olal-er,  1< 
nmi^fnl  S. 

Ta  CALL,  C*',  C*i,  Ciir,  ».  b.  r  To  driiB.  » liB[> 
Id  anf  dlneUoo,  B.  BarbtHr.  a.  To  itiike,  vlt 
UlepRli.  «<.  E.  SIrEaitr.  S.  Td  MRb  l>j  tnyRi 
log  i  u,  "  t'U  »w  Uta  hklll  lowD  foe';,  or  I  Huii  ii, 
a.— Dm,  kage,  Utitm  lobmm. 

CALI.  Oiv  ^U(  uMfT,  the  motloii  d(U  la  coDHqiteaci 
or  iht  icuaa  or  itu  wind,  8. 

n  Call,  Oiv.  Oa',  i.  n.  l.  To  tnbiElt  to  be  dilicn, 
B.  "Tbulmat  uriniiji  raw,  for  a'  tball  euiilo,"  8. 
3-  To  go  In  •>[  com,  In  conKqumcc  or  befog 
di1nii,8.AinI.jniu(.  3,Tani>TequlcAlj,S.    Aw. 

OALLAN.  Oalusd,  OiLUXT,!,  1.  A(Gri[aiDg,al*d; 
■■tJowgcaUimt."»boJ,».  BaiUlt.  a.  AppUed 
to  K  joung  ptTi,  M  *  IBoa  upni^Te  tl  aOecliaa,  S. 
H'am'litF.  t.  OruD  lutd  ■>  •  bnUIU'  lenn  npni- 
Blto  of  olTef  UoQ  (0  000  cofirideabljr  mdvumd  Id  life, 
KaHiuy.— Ft.  goUanr.    Songlu  uis  oaUandU 


GALL 


■grj.1. 


A  girt,  Wlglonihlre.— : 


I  bones  01  mUli  Biider  On 

>.— TeoL  hilbiJ/U,  glofciu. 
collver  gun,  i.  &,  a  Ughur 
,  brrween  a  li4rqu0bDW  uid 
OraKtlUioiilaRit.  Ocoh'* 

ip  fur  ■  womAD'i  bead,  wilfa- 

1.  Oool,  Rtralilug ; 


CALLEIt,!.    OnenLodrlTi 

rolle.    BarTji, 
CALIiBB,  adj.    Fnab,  Ac. 
CALLRT,!.    The  bend,  Roi 
OUNNB.     A  i 


CALLOUR,  Ciu.ll,  Curtia,  o^. 


Dol  Id  a  HlBto  of  pDO-ldJtf.  S.,  an  eoI^Hir 
JIA,  Ac.  IMJcHcln.  Aim  applied  to  T<«elable 
•uDilaDwiUuitlHTebseD  nHienllf  pulled,  whS^  are 
DM  bcgluDla;  10  tadc ;  u,  "  TXae  irrmi  an  qolu 
«iillnvr,  Uitj  venpoa'd  IhiiDmrelDg,"  B.  Rmi,  3. 
XipriHln  dI  thai  UmpamMut  of  the  bodjabict 
Imlkatea  bcnllh  ;  aa  oppasod  ta  hnU  ^orlkli.  S. 
Kim.  i,  HaTlng  Uio  plump  and  rn;  apgxiwiuiee  of 
heallhi  u  oppOKd  10  a  liiiVI;  look.  S.  li  teems  to 
eoDTE)'  the  Idea  sT  the  ottMi  «l  tb>  (tM  (It  of  ibe 
caoBtrj-.  —  Iil.  toUdur.  frtgldu. 

rALL-TSE.<3DSR.    A  tort  of  guu. 

CALMBHAOE,  oJf.  01  or  IxlonglTig  M  nnitiilc. 
AbmL  Bag.     V.  Cumaaimi. 

CALMSa.  CiDiu,  (.  >>I.  1.  A  mould,  a  timat.  B. 
AOiJa.rj.  3.  Tbe.mall  oord.lhnjufbifhldilb. 
■■II  !•  lUHil  in  Ui(  lODCn.  9. ;  ■j'non.  katUa,  S. 
In  lAi  Bwlw.  Id  (bo  itnie  of  being  framed  <•• 
nodillBl,  meapli.  ilalUM,— Ocne.  <r>m>ni.  i|iMd' 
rare;  Sn.  O.  Mtowoi,  IMc,  t«fi>aaiii, Hi,  mxt, 

CaUMI,  Ciijjur,  CuAw.  (.  The  plalall  duck,  Anat 
aeuia,  lloo.,  Oika.    Bbttj. 

rALSAT,  L     Caueni,  >»«(.    Jra/o.  17. 

CAUAI-PAtKEII,  t.    A  lUMl  walker,     V.  Cuns. 

CALtlltUI,  Ciuuuu,  iu(«,  Oiabbed,  iU^buuaund,  a. 
JfoWBu.-La.  IwlM,  Inldw^  Aolnw.  d>tlKr. 


ir,  &-Ttul.  tdJKi^Aw,! 


CALUBBIS.  ( 


CAM 


of  iiwKtear 

CAMBIBbEAT,  I      Tbo  nia.lUr.  Kjn|ib«a  *Ba 


ci  luus,  Urb.  a.  B. 


CAHDUl,  t. 

ciuoked,  aod  dM,  black. 
CAUftt  Abini>)camb,S.  i> 
CAUEL'B  HAUL     — 

*Vck-roflt|  q.  T. 
CAMSitAL.  CiHoiL.' 


laige.  [I|.iliaii(d,  n 
iBcii  ai  i»miui  aampiDD.  Bocb.' 
elgDilei  mlimle ;  maHqrr,   bull 

.  ,  trao  cam.  crooked,  wrrj. 
OAUERJOUKKEa,   ■       A   gcnilioua  of  tb*  b^ 

ipaik;orB*l«.lE 

V,  Kiaar 


CAUESTEB, 

"AtJT,  ClHOI,  a^. 
V,  MeWpb.  and 
Equal,    Anwtoi  - 


I.  Crooked.     JTaM 
idcaoiovhalb  tun* 
'.  Oael.  am,  C.  B  k 


>!.» 


CAMVSQ  CLAITH.    Ad 
proocaiotoo 
CAUVNO  CUKCllK.    A  imUcular  kind  of  drftt 
bead.  "■^~ 

CAUIS.i.f>t.    Combi. 
CAHLA'LIKE,  a-ti.    SnUeo.  foA]  \ 

Imtd.—ia.  lta-mitil-\ 

OAMUAC,  I. 
C  AMU  AS,  I. 


Perbapi  fntm  tiAl.  a 

It  vbat  fhllUpi  tatli  confer,  ■' 
II  tine  Ran,  a    ' 


UCK.  t,    A  prtnotln  i  a  nap.  fUutU.— (I .  flum, 
"  slgDlSea  langnnr,  kmimia,  mnihidu.  Vma*. 
Mg,  ugmlD*,  am]  hmai,  tIx,  mod  idraitilallf  u 
Ming  wliai  can  tcaicElr  be  aoesinpIUtied. 
OAUUOCK,  (lunoii,  (.LA  ciwkid  Uiak.  &    Z 
Tbe|tau«alHiBU«miHlji,  "T*-  ■      "  |-  iim  Inf. 
Id.    OuHtk     Qael.  (oiiwH,  a  boUuxliib. 
CAM-NOSED,  Ouoo'llosu^  a4j      naVniwot.    Fat- 
tan— tr  eaaiu,  M. 
CAUOBAGK,  1,     T.  Cun>*iiia. 
CAMOTTNE,  Cuimma,  i.    Caooniil..  3.    An. 
CAHF,  t.     Ad  olrloDg  b^p  ri  powuwv  f&r^&Bl  Tp 
for  being  kapl  ilmiiiiJi  vloWi,  llcnr.— ItL  tj^pr, 
oapnl  pvletli  1  aim,  cUiua. 
CAMP,  aiO'.     Brirt  1  acUTt;  iplrlwd,  Mkliti.    «r 
iuTH  U  oery  oai']>  »t  dag,  ho  la  la  goed  eplilu,  n* 


CAM 


91 


CAN 


'    me  tefvft  applied  to  «  cock,  a  dog,  Ac.    TtUnmrly 
i    tpom.  with  Crmu. — Su.  O.  Jboeniie,  a  WKsUer. 
CAMP.  f.    A  romp  ;  applied  to  both  lejcea,  LoUi.— In 

T««L  Ike  term  kampe,  kempcy  1^  been  tvaoaferred 

feoB  aboxer  to  a  trail ;  pugU  ;  pdlez,  Klllan. 
A  CAMP,  r.  ti.     1.  To  contend.     MtMXVa  MS.    2. 

To  play  the  romp.  Loth.— Oenn.  Xpomp-eii,  certarc. 
>      T.  Km. 
CAXPEBLBCKSt  9.  pi.  Magical  tricka.  Bnchan ;  gfnon. 

r««(raipt.-i-Peihapii  Tent,  fcoemplr,  a  wrestler,  and 

Ick.  pUf  .  q.  Jookta,  tonmaments. 
CASfVT,  adj.     1.  Bold,  brave,  heroical :  QL  Bibb.    2. 

^jited  ;  as,  **a  eamfy  fellow,"  Roxfo.    8.  Ul-na- 

tved.  coDteatioos,  Loth.     T.  Camp,  e. 
CAXPIOUN.  s.    Aehamploa.    BdUmUm.—ltAl.  cam- 

f%C^€,  id. 

CAXPRULT,  a^.     Oontentfams,  8.  A.— Id.  kfmpa, 
papl,  and  nvlc,  tmbare.    Or  perhaps,  q.  Rule  tke 
Camp.     V.  BvLra. 
fAWRKL.  CAWicaiL,  t.    A  crooked  piece  of  wood, 
I      pftsding  throiii;h  the  ancles  of  a  sheep,  or  other  car- 
ta»,  by  means  of  which  It  Is  suspended  Ull  It  bo 
£afed  and  disembowelled,  Domfr. — Cam,  in  C.  B. 
■ad  GaeL,  lignifles  crooked. 
CAMdCDO,  Camiicbol,  Cahpsvo,  Gaxbrick,  o^/.    1. 
'      Crooked.     DomgUu.     2.  Denoting  a  stem,  grim,  or 
diMocted  oonntenance.     JZosuoy.    8.  lU-humoored, 
I       OQctentions.  crabbed  ;  Ang.     Y.  Cajct. 

^K  CAMSH  ACHLE,  CAn&HAUCnLB,  e.  a.  1.  To  distort, 
la  loxb.  it  is  applied  to  a  stick  that  is  twisted,  or  to 
s  vmH  that  U  standing  off  the  line.  Skaitdilit  pro- 
r<eriy  signifies  distorted  in  one  direction  ;  but  oaai- 
AaueUit,  dli^torted  both  ways.  2.  To  oj^Hress  or  bear 
I      dova  with  fistigne  or  confinement. 

CiM»ArCBL'<D,  part.  adj.  1.  Distorted,  awry; 
I  haring  the  leigs  bent  outwards,  South  of  8.  yicol. 
1  Angry,  crou,  quarrelsome,  8.— ^lena,  crooked,  and 
itarftle,  distorted,  q.  ▼. 
CaXSHACK,  wf;.  Unlucky,  Aberd.  SUimer.  Cam- 
ukaek-kair,  "unlucky  concern,"  Gl.— This  seems 
to  acknowledge  a  common   origin  with  Camtcko, 

CaXSTAXS,  CAJC£Tosn,  s.    1.  Common  compact  lime- 

raoe,  8l        2.  White  clay,  indurated.  Loth.      Guy 

Jf«Mer<Wa-— Teat.  kaimey'tUtn^  lapis  calaminaris. 
CAJE5TZRIE.  CAJirrAiaiK,  CAMsraAiBT,  adj.  f  roward, 

perren^.  aimanageable,  S.     Riotous,  quarrelsome  ; 

£hb.— f  erm   tamp,  battle,  and  ttarriif,  sUff,  q.  ol>- 

itinatf    n  fight.     Gael.  ooMAsfrt,  strlTing  together, 

tnm  crmth,  tog  'ther,  and  «fr<,  strife. 
riMFrRrDGi.OUS,  o^/.    The  same  with  CAXsrnii ; 

Fit. — Isl.  kaempe,  miles,  and  $trHtff,  animus  incon- 

«u ;  also^  futws ;   q.  fierce,  inceufied,  or  haughty 

Tamer. 
Ca5,  ».     A   measnre  of  liqidda,  Shetl.     It  contains 

stact  an  EDpliah  gallon. — Isl.  kannOt  id. 
C  l.V.  a.     A  broken  piece  of  earthen  ware,  Aberd. 
7*  CAS,  r.  a.    To  know.    IFenrysone.— Tent  fonn'Oi, 

c«erre  :  poaw. 
CA5.  CA5ni,  «.     1.  6k ill.  knowledge,  8.  B.      Sou.    2. 

AMity.  8.  B.      Bou. 
CiV.  prtt.  for  (ran,  began      Wailace. 
Ci5AGE,  a.     The  act  of  paying  the  duty,  of  whaterer 

Ir.'a-L  denote  by  the  term  Camt. 
CA3&LTIE.CAjr3uiLT]B.   The  rabble,  8.  Fr.oanafl/e, 

M     J.  yicr4. 
CiyBCS.      This  seems  to  signify  bottles  made  of 
r>«dft. — Prooa  Fr.  aauubaue,  id.,  the  same  as  oale- 
,  Colgr.  » 


CANDATAIG,  t.  1.  A  foul  salmon,  that  has  lien  in 
firesh  water  till  summer,  without  migrating  to  tlie 
sea ;  Ang.  2.  Used  as  denoting  a  peculiar  species 
of  salmon,  Aberd.  Staliat.  .<4oe.— Gael,  cmna,  hea<l. 
and  dn&fcocA,  a  black  dye ;  foul  salmon  being  called 
black  jUk. 

GANDEL-BEND,  a.  The  very  thick  sole  leather  use<l 
for  the  shoes  of  ploughmen,  Rozb. ^Perhaps  formerly 
prepared  at  Kendal  in  England  ? 

GANDEXT,  adj.  Vervent;  red-hot— Lat.  caadenx, 
M*  WaaxTa  Contendinffa. 

GANDENCY,  a.  Fervour  ;hotnes8.—Lat.can<{'^fia,ibid. 

CANDY-BROAD  SUGAR  Loaf  or  lump  sugar.  Candi- 
brodt  id.,  Fife. 

CANDT-GLUE,  a.  Treacle  boiled  to  a  consistency,  Aberd. 

CANDLE  and  CASTOCK.  A  hirge  turnip,  from  which 
the  top  is  sliced  off,  tliat  it  may  be  hollowed  out  till 
the  lind  become  transparent ;  a  candle  is  then  put 
into  it,  the  top  being  restored  by  way  of  lid  or  cover. 
The  light  shows,  in  a  frightful  manner,  the  face 
formed  with  blacking  on  the  outside,  S. 

CANDLE-COAL,  Caicxbl-Coal,  i.  A  species  of  coal 
which  gives  a  strong  light ;  parrot  coal,  S. 

CANDLE-FIB,  a.  Fir  that  has  been  buried  in  a 
morass ;  moss-fallen  fir,  split  and  used  instead  of 
candles,  8.  A.     V.  Calchex. 

CANDLEMAS-BLEEZB,  a.  The  gift  made  by  pupils  to 
a  schoolmaster  at  Candlemas,  Koxb.  Sclklrk». ;  blvo- 
where,  Candlemaa  Offering.     V.  Bleese-mosbt. 

CANDLEMAS  CROWN.  A  badge  of  distinction  con- 
ferred, at  some  grammar  schools  on  him  who  gives 
the  highest  gratuity  to  the  rector,  at  the  term  of 
Candlemas,  S.   Statist.  Ace. 

CANDLESHEARS,  a.  pi.     Snuffers,  8. 

CANE,  Kaih,  Caxaob,  a.  A  doty  |vaid  by  a  tenant  to 
his  landlord  In  kind;  as  *^  cane  cheese,*"  "can<; 
fowls,"  kc.  S.  Ramsay. — L.  B.  can-um^  can-a, 
tribute,  fhmi  Gael,  ctann,  the  head. 

Kair  Baieks.  a  living  tribute  supposed  to  be  paid  by 
warlocks  and  witches  to  their  master,  Uic  devil,  8. 
Bord.  Uinat. 

To  Pat  the  Caim.  To  suffer  severely  in  any  cause,  S. 
Ritson. 

To  CANGLE,  v.  n.  1.  To  quarrel,  to  be  in  a  state  of 
altercation,  8.  Ramsay.  2.  To  cavil,  Meams.— 
Ibl.  kiaenk-a,  arridere ;  Gael,  caingcal,  a  rcasun, 
caingnam,  to  argue. 

GANGLING,  a.     Altercation,  8.     Z.  Boyd. 

CANGLER,  a.    A  jangler,  S.     Ramsay. 

•  To  CANKER,  v.  n.  To  fret ;  to  become  peevish  or 
ill-humoured,  S. 

CANKERY,  Cankbie,  adj.  Ill-humoured.  Fjnon. 
Cankert.     Cankrifst^  supcrlat.  Rcnfr.  Ayrs.    Call. 

CANKER-NAIL,  a.  A  painful  slip  of  flesh  raised  nt 
the  bottom  of  the  nail  of  one's  linger,  Ujip.  Clydes. 

CANKERT,  Caitkebrit,  adj.  Cro8.><,  ill-conditiontrd, 
avaricious,  8.    Douglas. 

CAN  LIE,  a.  A  very  common  game  In  Aherd.,  played 
by  a  number  of  Iwyii,  one  of  whom  is,  by  lot,  chosen 
to  act  the  part  of  CarUif,  to  whom  a  certain  portiou 
of  a  street,  or  ground,  as  it  may  happen,  is  markod 
off  as  his  territory,  into  which  if  any  one  of  the  othi^r 
l>oys  presume  to  enter,  and  be  caught  by  Canlie  Xk- 
fore  he  can  get  off  the  ground,  he  is  doomed  to  take 
the  place  of  Cardie^  who  becomes  free  in  con<te(}ueuco 
of  the  capture.  It  is  something  similar  to  the  game 
called  Tig  or  Tick. 

QKS'Sk  DOWN,  Cankacr,  a.  Cotton  grass  Eriophorum 
raginatum,  Linn.    8.  Gael,  oannoc^  id.    Grant. 


CINHABII,  C 

loria.     I'oet 

OAHNAOH,  Ci 


CAN 

Idea  of  Km. 


Htlrlingg.— Ir,  ud  Qui,  cimcf*,  LI 
(Side. 
I7ANNAS,  Cj>HRa.  1.     1.  Xajauf 
mbicb  mill  ve  Dkdi!.  S.  U.-Fi.  c 

rnin  f  rmn  IilUiig  to  tbc  imuDd  vl 

bj  meuii  af  ■  wwMy  H.  It,    3,  Ttf ei 

•talp,  S.  G.     i>wM  fiucA.  Dial 

CAH.NES-Il&AIS, 


Tbc  bmdth  nt  *».-h  K 


CANKEL.j.    ClDasmoD.    ftolftt.  Jtt— Fr.  oanru 

TcuL  DkD.  ftaK«(,  III.  tonal. 
CAJ4NEIrWATl!B8,i.j><.    Clnumimviiuri,  S, 
To  OAKNEL,  ■.  a.     To  cbanotl ;  ID  chemfet,  8.— 

CAHNBL,j'.  TbrandeniHnlarliiweilpvtorihee 
et  UT  loo],  whicb  hat  ncdTHl  Ihe  BnJiblDji, 
hlgbegi  degreo  of  ■harpDcu  ujiullj  fiTCD  to  It ; 
"  tbe  omikI  ot  IB  ue,"  B»b.      £ih(-«1ik  ijd 

CANNELL-BAVNB,  Till!  cellir-boae,— Woaact- 
dannaiii  ilu  csl,  UieiiBpa  ■!  Uisiwsk,     ftinndi 


candlHoud,  lit  VDrthr  nun,  B.'  aa(iu.~X 
Applied  la  ■ar  iniimmmi,  H  alcnia*!  woll 
OOD'eolent,  ft  I^5iirTry  iVufrTi.-til.Muii, 
praOiitiii  eallUul. ututui ;  liiuni, CotUi st pi 

■  Kwndtrr  RBH II  !•  tppUfd  M  mttfic. 
!   CANNIB  MOMENT.     Tlx  ieiaguMiaa  (iTOi 
lime  ut  IDniuKli:  chlld-bcartBK  S. ;  sthsnrM 
tti  kappf  how:  in  Anim,  e«<iii)r  tumaO. 

e.     Ren.  A'lXti.  &>i«. 
CANNIKIN.  I      Viuiklng  nKl.    7'hW  IM 
Elitur  idlmlD.  Eho  «m,Tciit.  Jimm^wA 

•una  orlgiD  alUi  Xfttlrm.  q.  t, 

I    CANNILT,  oili.  1.  Danlsiulr  i  pmdiall}' i  B.  1 

Uodenlflr.  Dol  Tkilaailr,  &    anOtH,    M. 

II  not  10  hnii  St  gall,  8.    Jlalki^Arrf.    4. ' 

llisl  lo  a  horae  obarlDg  Uur  nlB,  B.     Wte 

,    GANNINSSa,!.     I.  GauUOD,  tartiausiiM:««l 

In  oondiHl,  S.     aaeUe.     1.  CnOr  MiN 

J^alflJe. 

.    OANOIS,  Otioa,  Oiiora,  u4t-     ami,  ^<Wr> 

tan-tn-    DonetoM. 
r    To  CANSE.  >.  Ik      To  ipMk  Js    a  pan  ni 
«)  hidlipUflDff  a.|naldc|:r«of  lelMBipfl 

;    CANSt^ixy.     Port.  ipMHioB  froD  Mlf^OMa 

"¥t™i«™«fc"ll>U. 
,    CANSQIB,  adj.      €nHi    lU-hauosnd,    Da 
MorelT  ■  nrtaqr  of  OamU, 
To  CANT,  *.  n.    1.  To  rinir  In  uptaklDft  la  npt 
Ihe  DuincT  of  RclBUloB,  S.     1.  To  uU  in 
tlorlA,  Ajn.     pidm.     FmbatiJ  ^MWJ 

.    tbuilad    I17    nlannli.  — Lai.     tai^H^I 


CANMB,   Suiia,  aAj.    1,    CadUoui:  tiiadcn 
Bamie.    1.  Artful  ;i«flj,  8-    ttflUrrf-nJ.    B. 

vUebluI.  8.    JEuMiitgr.     4.  Fnfnl ; 


.nlatloD  lomldwlfetj.S,  furla, 
il  10  hurt  a  vnr,  B.  10.  Oeolla 
sch.  11,  Bolt:  <ai};  u  appllml 
Jtamiay.    11.  Sim  In  noUon, 


.     13.  Hdapb.  uKd  lo  daoDto  Icagmi  owniift- 

to  upca<»,  8.    14.  Sofl  aad  iw^  In  mocloa.  8. 
ifa;  Dot  dancenxw.     "A  isiiRji  hone."  oii 
U  Bvni.  X<i 


pDfKl.  out.     W.  Oon- 


■'IIo  1 


i.  Xmtj  In  sltuallno  ;  smg 


"Bohai  Abca<raiw<) 
rtunAlc  1  liKkT,  H.  Pm 
d  In  m  ftupsntitiouB  kmh, 


8.    JI.  {taUevnt.     .  ,, 

piled  Mb  u  Ihlngi  and  10  peiwna.  Samny.  21. 
Bodoved  with  kiiD*lv1(«,  lapymtti  )tj  lb*  *ulinir  la 
procHd  fnria  a  pi-DWmatnnI  orilln ;  poueHdafi 
mifiQil  ikJU,  ioutb  of  8,     Tain  Xfliull.     ZI.  GMd  ; 


Ih  Cantratp.  ^^^1 

ANT,<>,a.      1.T0»t..t«.e0DlflR 

row  ■lib  a  anldu'jerk,  3.'    "The  tbfUta 

Hder  iHio  Ihe  liUli  ntoieL"     TU  Itrut. 

CANT,  I.     1.  nearlof  tnruluc  Uf  bodf  •■  11 

or  Hide.  inUi  deltDlQ.  8^  D.     1.  Sllitil.  B.  & 

'B  Cant  oV,  «.  «,     To  r*ll  oret ;  Is  (kll  tad 

M^eslallv  It  one  ii  eonpttCel;  ottRanad.  B, 

ni  CANT,  p.  m.  To  rtde  at  a  haadVAUepi  &  &  I 

CANT.  ad).     Lliel]r ;  merrr  ;  brlit.     AirtMr 

— -      .(_     i_  u,(,j  .  (i^rto, .  appUsd  I 

9d  M  Ihlogh  6.  Vonu.  X.  ^ 
"A  oiBl|( orwniM t* S.  B. — 1>. <M 
pnulinc ;  Su.  O.  mi»-«>  lodUkoui 

CANTIUB,  oile.     Cheerfullr.  8. 

CINTINE^S.  «.     CheertDlntB,  B. 

CANTIK«M»TCI1KT.  1,  A  ani  tnn  fur  A 
■piaiTuU;  imiB  thf  !H-lfBi-i  "fiHn 

CANTAILU&f.       A  COtnrl.lilct.        Ji.-.nlDni 


CANTBLt-    AIu»]lDg 


CAN 


93 


CAr 


CiSTELIIX,  t.      Profperlf,  an  Incmntation,  tued  to 

fciMce  m  triA.    Lyndaay. — Lat.  eantiU^a^  a  song. 
Ci5T£L|  Castlx,  t.    1.  The  croim  of  the  head,  Loth. 
.V^.    Tcttt.  Jbonterl.  a  hattlemenL     2.  The  thick, 
fldbr  part  behind  the  ear  in  a  tupi  head  ;  considered 
%i  a  deUcacy,  vhen  ringed  and  boiled  in  the  Scotti:ib 
<i*'^'*"i  Boxb. 
ClMUN.  t.     Expl.   **  a  comer ;  the  chime  of  a  caik 
«*aae.''A7n. — Vr.  tKhajUiUot^  **a  small  cantle, 
fr  oamcr^piece  ;  a  ■catntllny,"  ftc.,  Cotgr.— The  ori^n 
U  T«nt.  katU^  a  comer  ;  a  word  of  very  great  anti* 
qaity. 
CAXTON.  a.    An  an^le,  or  comer. — 7r.  Id. ,  "a  comer, 

or  crouc  waj.  in  a  rtre^t,"  Cotgr. 
CA5TRAIP,  CAamAr,  i.  1.  A  charm,  a  spell,  an  in- 
eaatadon.  9.  Ramaay.  2.  A  trick,  a  piece  of  mis- 
chief artfully  or  adroitlj  performed,  S.  WaxerUy. — 
IiL  psm,  9and*  witchcraft  or  kiaen,  applied  to  magl- 
ml  srts.  and  trapp,  eakratio. 
C15T&1P-TIME, «.    The  season  for  practising  magical 

srls^ 
CA5T-B0BDr,  «.     The  Dwarf  Dog-iose,  with  a  white 

tower.  Fife. 
CA3iT-8PAIL  t.    Expl.  fire-pole.    BaXea, 
Ca^WAYX^.  t.    CauTas.     Aberd.  Reg. 
U  Can Y EL.   P.  n.     To  Joit;  applied  to  aaj  object 

what5o«Ter,  Upp.  Lanark^. 
U  CA5T£L,  r.  a.     fo  cause  to  Jolt ;  to  prodnoe  a  Jolt^ 

laf  motion,  ibid. 
C45nL.  1.    A  Jolt ;  the  act  ot  Jolting,  ibid. 
CAOLT.  f.     "A  connexion  by  fosterage,"  Highlands 
«f  9.  S3x*m  and  GaH. — Gael.  conAa/?a,  a  foster 
bnchcr  or  sisivr  ;  comAcUtaf,  fosterage  ;  from  oomft, 
eq Bivalent  u«  Lat.  com,  and  oZt,  nursing ;  q.  nursed 
iarrther.     Al  signifies  nurture,  food.    Lat.  con,  and 
and  ■/-«rc,  to   nourish,    would  seem   lo  gi;ve  the 
octrln 
T%  Cap.  r.    n.      To  nneorer  the  head,  in  token  'Of 

«beuaiic<  :  q.  to  take  otT  one's  cap.    Baillie. 
CAP.  CATfoc',  CArFC*.  s.    The  fourth  part  of  a  peck  ; 
ai  -*  a  eapfn.'  o'  meal,  salt,**  kc.  Clydes.,  S.  A.    For- 
f(t  and  Ligfpir.  hjn. 
Cap.  m.    a  wooilcrn  bowl  for  containing  meat  or  drink, 
£.    JSsmsay. — Su.  O.  kojipa,  cyathus ;  Arab,  kabf  a 
c«^.    Henee,  perhaps. 
Caps.  s.  fi.    The  combs  of  wild  bees,  S. 
li  li«  Cam  tor  on«.    To  drink  out  of  the  same  vessel 
w^tk  cat ;  as,  "  I  wadna  Iran co^  wf  sic  a  fallow,"  S. 
CaP-OUT.      To  drink  cap-vut,  in  drinking  to  Icare 

■oaing  in  the  vessel,  S.    Rob  Roy.    T.  Copoct. 
Cuif-cjr-ocT,  drinking  deep,  S.    l*ideen. 
T'rCAPSTKTDE.  v.  a.     To  drink  in  place  of  another, 
tcvb^n  it  bdoogs  when  the  vessel  is  going  round  a 
fi«pa£y.  S. — £.  cap  and  atridt. 
*«  CAP.  r.  a.      To  excel,  Loth.— Tent,  kappe,  the 

Tv  r.\p.  r  a.  To  direct  one's  course  at  sea.  Douq- 
J*i  — Tent,  kape^  signum  titorale. 

Si  CAP,  V.  a.  1.  To  seise  by  violence,  to  lay  hold  of 
v^  li  not  oni-'s  own.  8.  2.  To  seize  vessels  in  a 
K'*asM7in«r  way.  F*mntainhaU.  3.  To  entrap,  to 
tajaare.     K.  Ja-  r/.— Lat.  cai>-<re,  Su.  G.  kipp-a, 

Ckftt,  ff.    1.  A  captor,  or  one  who  takes  a  prise.    2. 

A  ve»*1  empl«»yed  as  a  privateer. — Bdg.  Su.  O.  Dan. 

kspurc,  ap\ratie. 
CaP-aSIREY,  a.     A  press  or  enpboard,  probaUj  for 

koUlBf  wooden  vessela  used  at  meals.    Spaiding. 

V.Auuftu. 


CAPER,  KiPEB,  f.  A  piece  of  oat-cake  and  butter, 
with  a  slice  of  cheese  on  it,  Perths.  Clan-Albin. — 
Gael,  eeapaire,  Id. 

CAPERCAILYE,  Capescalvkaxi,  a.  The  monntaiu 
cock,  Tetrao  urogallns,  Linu.  S.  BeUanl^n.—Q&vl 
eaptUleeoUle,  id.  Perhaps  from  Oael.  cabar,  a 
branch,  and  oootocA,  acock, «.  ^.,  acock  of  the  branches. 

CAPERNOITEDNESS, «.  Obstinacy;  perversity.  I}r. 
Ckalmera. 

GAPERNOITIE,  Capersioited,  adj.  Crabbed;  irri- 
table ;  peevibh,  S.  IlamilUin. — Jdi.  kajtpr.,  certamcn, 
and  nyf-a,  uti,  q.  "one  who  invites  fitrife." 

CAPERNOITIE,  a.  Noddle,  8.— Perhaps  q.  the  seat 
of  peevish  humour. 

CAPEROILIE,  a.  Ileath  peas.  Orobus  tuberoi^na.  Linn., 
Clydes.  The  Knappartt  of  Mearus,  and  C'arwuZc,  or 
CarmyZie  of  the  Highlands. 

GAPERONISH,  adj.  Good  ;  excellent ;  frenemllj  ap- 
plied to  (Niibles,  Lanarics.,  Edinr.— Teut.  kfiMfr-vn 
signifles  to  do  or  make  a  thing  according  to  rule; 
from  kepar,  norma,  liut  probably  it  was  originally 
applied  to  what  was  showy  or  ciogant ;  from  ¥r. 
ekaperon^  0.  Fr.  caperon,  a  hood  worn  iu  high  dren.^, 
or  on  solemn  occasions. 

CAPES,  a,  pi.  1.  The  grains  of  com  to  which  the  husk 
continues  to  adhere  after  thranhiug,  and  which  apix-ar 
uppermost  in  riddling,  liOth.  2.  The  Kniin  which  is 
not  sufficiently  ground  ;  especially  where  the  ehvW 
remains  with  part  of  the  grain.  Loth.  3.  FL-ikt^  of 
meal  which  come  from  the  mill,  wht-u  Uic  grain  ha:» 
not  been  thoroughly  dried,  8.  B.     Morismi. 

CAPE-STANE,  a.  1.  The  cope-stone.  2.  Metaphori- 
cally, a  remediless  calamity.     Bitnu. 

CAPIDOCE,  CAPT0O1.-4,  a.  Aberd.  Reg. — Tout.  kaj(pe, 
a  hood,  (Belg.  kapie,  a  little  hood.)  and  das$-en, 
vestire  dupllcibus ;  q.  "a  stuffed  hood"  or  "cap"  7 
In  Abcrd.,  a  cap,  generally  that  of  a  l)oy,  a.s  for 
example,  what  is  called  "a  hairy  cap,"  still  receiw.t 
the  name  of  Capie-doasie. 

CAPIE-UOLE,  a.  A  game  at  tuw,  In  which  a  hole  W 
maile  in  the  gronnd,  and  a  certain  line  drawn,  c-ilU-d 
a  atrand,  bvhind  which  the  plfiyer.s  mu.st  tike  their 
stations.  The  object  is,  at  tlii.s  disUuce,  to  throw 
the  bowl  into  the  hole.  Ho  who  does  this  mo»t 
frequently  wins  the  game.  It  i.s  now  more  generally 
called  the  Hole,  Loth. ;  but  the  old  designation  Is  nut 
yet  quite  extinct  In  Angu-$  it  i.s  pluyed  wiil^threi.- 
holes  at  equal  distances.    V.  Kype. 

CAPYL,  Capul,  9.  A  hornc  or  mare.  Dmiglat. — Gael. 
capull  ;  Ir.  kabbal  ;  C.  B.  keffyl ;  Ilisp.  carallo,  Id. 

CAPILMUTE,  Cabalmctr.  Cattklmctk,  a.  The  legal 
form  or  action  by  which  the  lawful  owner  of  ctttle 
that  have  strayed,  or  been  carriod  off,  pruve.'s  his  right 
to  them,  and  obtains  restoration. 

CAPITANE,  *.    Caption  ;  captivity.     Ddlemhn. 

CAPITANE,  a.    Captain,  Pr.    AcU  Cha.  I. 

CAPITE  BERN,  a  kind  of  cloak  or  mantle,  as  would 
seem,  with  a  nnall  hood. — Fr.  caj/ftte,  "a  little  hood  ; 
bemtj  a  kind  of  Moorish  garment,  or  »uch  a  mantle 
which  Irish  gentlewomen  wearc  ;"  Cot^rr. 

CAPLEYNE,  a.  '*  A  steyUc  eapleine,"  a  Hmall  helmet. 
WeUlaee. — Germ,  kcuplein,  Uomkappet  tegumeutuiu 
capitis. 

CAP-NEB,  ff.  The  Iron  u.^ed  to  fence  the  toe  of  a 
shoe  ;  synon.  lieb-Capt  Ettr.  For.,  <.  e.,  a  caj>  for  the 
neb  or  point. 

CAPPER,  ff.     Apparently  cup-bcarcr ;  a  person  In  tho 
list  of  the  King's  household  servants.     PitscottU 
Copperia.    V.  Coppbe. 


J 


I 


APFXH,(.    A  q^dor.  Ilsamt— Fniiiaijif«.thcUttei 

put  oT  Uie  A.  S.  lUBE,  (V.  AOena^  ;f  or  pcrliai'i 

fraa  lb  m^mr^faai  mode  of  llrlDg*  from  C^jwr,  a 

plMtt,  BT  Oipfrr,  0  I  to  KiK, 
To  CAPPEK.  p.  0.    t.  To  HlB  Mjn;  ttga  *-prtT<i- 

l«riB|^  Ang.     3.  To  eatcb,  u  kIw.  vlalcuUr  is  la; 

bold  of ;  UDfld  In  ■  iflunkl  ■unn,  AnN-^lNhu.  Jlri|nyi 

W  eiOTi:lM  pliHf. 
CAPPIB,  Cir-ALB,  I.    A  kinl  or  drink  bcWHO  Uble. 


igmkDon.  Kflt^l 


□  tpnd  i  I^pbtA,  oomp«UtioD,  B 


CAPKEL,  t.     I  »twt,  H  Id  dineliif.    Foha^.—Si. 
CAPROWHY.  I.     A  ihon  cluok  fumtiliud  ollb  •  biod. 


CAPTION.  I.  Tbe  atiUlDlDC  ot  wijUitng  Itul  1>  TalB- 
bJ^Io  or  Bcrvlogtble ;  ■  luckjr  HcqaUItloia ;  Ab«d,— 
L.  B.  oapUo.  If  DJHk^  vilb  Prita  ;  Du  Ovace, 

GAPTICER,!.    AapUir.0B«aliale4dtliiMcapU>itf. 


•CAPTIVITY,  t.     WuK,  doUKUwi  a>,  "Il'ak' 

■lUH  Wea|>«*liy,"  Biub. 
CAPUL,  I.     A  hocK.     V.  CUTL. 
CAPUSCUe,!.    AppniTDUr.  ■"omsn'ilwod.   Abrrd. 

ffl,— Fnus  Fi.  cafutc  B.  cnjiDtiiA,  It  Uimk'*  boot  -. 

whence  th«  dfisl^k^DO  of  Ca^mcKitt  frijbn. 
CAB...CiiJi,  1.    A>]<idKe;BbimUe.B.     H-oUoM.— Ir. 

CAIl,(.pi.    CaHH,  Miami     V.  Cjom. 

CAR,  Ihe  islMal  >;I1bMii  of  nosy  uwdu  nl  pluoi  in 
lta«  Woit  uhI  BoQlb  of  8^  u  C^ar^lain,  Var^tAa^, 
Car-Uitg,  Car-tavrraek,  Aa,,   Bljial^thjr  «   furUAod 

plUL  — C.    B.    DOST,    dgoillAll  »  CllIT,  ODS  i4  Uut  iIe- 

"  ■  nil,  p^UnulH,  or 


Qui,  a 


CAft,  Kitm  *fj. 

rquliilDul  U>  "Ton'Hi 
■■BciiB  Ui™  .IgolIT  j< 
KfII;, 
CAIt-UAXDIT.ivt;,    1    1 


Um  un  of  KirttUic  ar 
[-■ft.  ipjiUed  lo  the 


DAR-SHAH-TV,  Hltrrj. 

fuieoffiUflm«b<>n« 

Ihe  btU  Mth  Uh  etob  In 

CABAFV.  I.    A  dKiuiHr 


>  CABB.  Ciuui,  >.  a.  To 
But  IiL  tiuT>a.  ilGalClii 


iV  Al»nt.   Cari  all 


Fg  CARBBRRt.  B.  n.  To  viBOfli.  u-arfiH  ptnm 

CARBIN,  Gaibbm,  CUbiu,  i.      Tbo  IwUiW  d 

SqoBliu  BiBX'Aua,  Linn.    ~  ~    - 


CARUAT,  CiuiT,  Cia 


T.  Cucun,  1.   l.AotAlwtf 


BfDt  Of  tbi  h«d.  WaUoKi  OtU.  S.  A  (B> 
eowcn  wora  u  1  BHklua,  B.     [XicitiM*. 

TbCABCEIB,  *.  0.  TolniiiUOB.— t.  a  MX 
io  cuwrna  eimllrcM ;  Da  C%Bf,e. 

CARCODKtMlU, «iU.   lDtliBMe,aLPIetta,A] 


To  CAKD.  (.  a.  To  rsvRlieoA  iib»n>I; ;  To  gli 
MrJitg,  l<l.  l^ffUu.  pTiUpi  lieo  tbs  OH  •(  a 
BaUoK.  or  trsBi  «(nt  ■  UBtn,  isdBlwtor* 

CABKINAL,  (.     A  long  cIobIi.  «  uuiih  * 


Ta  CARIHIW,  Couwa,  v.  a.  T>  I 
pBlch.  M  •  UUdi,  T»fnI4. 

CAlUK>WXB,i.  A  boiDbu ormtB 
Ajts.    V.  Cranoii. 

OARDUI,  t.      A  ■pMlH   of  Udbi 


■  Tb  CARE.  *.  a. 
•  IV  OABB,  v. 


Bui  I  BptnlwDd  Uul  II  (BCkIJI  licuiilu  llial 


frtnl  piruaf  &     V,  SulK-u 


ir  bT  oU  slMb« 
I  LoeliUTa,  if- 


I 


CAR 


95 


CAR 


■.  A  ear-ealpc,  made  of  blood  and 
'  •tocal,  and  prepAivd  in  ft  fir7inf*|»D.  Uow. 
;  CASE  BO!n>AT.  CjJi  Soxdat.  AeeoniiDg  to  lome, 
:  Oit  lBm«diAtelj  preeedin^  Good  Friday,  bat  gene- 
'  allj  oMd  to  Bgnifj  the  tkHh  fn  Leal,  8.  BdUmden. 
'    — 6«m.  fcar,  niitfactio,  flktim  Imit-€i»,  fcer-en,  estcn- 

dvt ;  Of  So.  G.  haer-^  to  eompUin.    Y.  GimuaRU. 
Cilf ,  f .    A  em  in  timber,  for  admitting  another  piece 

rf  VDOd,  or  aaj    other    lobitance,  Domfr.— A.  8. 

narf'ttM,  Becnre,  wheoee  £.  to  eartx ;  Tent,  leer/, 


r*  CAUUDDLE,  V.  a.    To  diaeompose ;  to  mmple, 

teishBore.    Syn.  CyrftiJfU- 
U  CAXFTTFLB,  «.  a.     To  diiorder;  to  tumble;  to 

iiMat.    ▼.  Cvmrurru 
CtirUFTLE,  CTJBJ>crn.a,  &     Tremour;  agitation, 

Senth  of  d.     Anti'iiMzrjr 
ft  CAJLFCMISH,  Cu&n?MUH,  «.  a.     1.  To  difftase  a 

ray  bad  mcll,  Fife.    8.  To  overpower  ^  meanj  uf 

a  bad  aBeO,  ibid.    Fonoimfi»  ^noo. 
ClSGB    Tq  earge,  in  charge,  in  poMearioa    WaUoce. 

—0.  Fr.  eargmer,  ued  as  ckor^er. 
ClBTA&E,  ff.    A  oooTcyer ;  one  who  remorei  a  ttiing 
plafoe  to  another  by   legenlemaln.— Fr. 
tocaify. 
CAKTBiLD.  c.    JrattloMd  Pbou.— Perhaps  firom  Fr. 

fll^osflli.  ckfOrttMOM,  a  beetle. 
CAUX.  a4f.    Soft ;  pluUe.    Kdlf. 
ClAUr,  m^.  Off  part,  pr.     Gauging  pain  or  care. 

Tvrma. 
C&U,  J.     A  lonL  a  bonlen.    Act  Audit,^¥rom 

ItU.  ow-o,  a  load,  Ac. 
CilKIN,  part,  pr.    Scratching ,  or  rather,  gmting.— 

A  8l  ecore-iait,  crepitare;  al<o  stridere,  "to  ciash 

«r  gniifi ;  to  oeak ;  to  nuke  a  noise ;  to  charke." 

▼.CBiu. 
CAUDfCrO,  c    AcoHar.    ITutdate.    V.  C&acat 
CaKL.  r^iaiB,  Ca&u,  GiaLL,  t.    1.  A  man.    It  is 

aiid  in  dku  general  senw,  S.  B.    Thos  they  not  only 

my.  "  A  big  earl."  but  "  a  Utile  earl,"  "  a  rich  oorf." 

A  Bor.  id.— A.  S.  corf  ;  Ikl.  karl  ;  O.  TeuL  JlroeWa, 

Bajcoiaa.     2.    Man  as  distingaished  from  a  boy. 

Wjmtevn.    3.  A  clown  :  a  boor,  8.    A.  Bor.     IFyn- 

!■■«.— A  8-  oeort  ;  1*1.  kar\  ;  Belg.  kaerlt,  niiticas. 

A  Dn«  who  had  the  manners  of  a  boor.     Kdljf.     5. 

A  ■rang  Bsan.      Wallace. — Oenn.  kerlt  fortiA,  cor- 

pere  robosto  praeditiu.    6.  An  old  man,  8.    A.  Bor. 

rfatowK.— do.  a.  I<1.  kaH,  id. 
CABJrCAT.  s.    A  male  cat    The  female  cat  is  called 

"  A  vAMHrOBif ."  more  property  a  ^^an-eoi. 
CAlL'D.  part.  pa.    Provided  with  a  male ;  applied  to 

a  hot  Utch.  Boab. — A.  8.  ceort-uin,  nuptiun  dart, 

"to  be  gjTcn  in  marriage;  to  take  a  huidiand," 


CARLIX,  ff.  1.  A  little  man  ;  a  dimin.  from  carl,  a 
CMond.  8.  A  term  often  applied  to  a  boy  who  has 
the  appearance  or  manners  of  a  little  old  man.  Gait. 

GAIUJN,  Oabuxo,  ff.  1.  An  old  woman,  S.  rhiloUit. 
2.  A  contemptuoiu  term  for  a  woman,  ulihoufrh  nut 
fkr  advanced  in  life,  8.  Dou&las.  3.  .V  witch,  Loth. 
Tweedd.  Painecuik.  4.  The  last  handful  of  com 
cut  down  in  harvest-field,  whun  it  is  nut  bhurn  bcfuru 
llaUowmas,  8.  B.  If  before  thia,  it  ia  called  the 
Maiden. — 3u.  O.  kaering,  kaerling,  anu<(. 

CARLIN-UEATUCR,    ff.      Fine-leaved   h'.utb,  Erica 
ciiierea,  Linn.,  8. ;  al^  called  Btll-keath':r. 
]  CARLIN-SUNDAY,  ff.    Tliat  preceding  Polm-Suuday, 
or  the  second  8unday  from  Ex-«ter,  8. 

GARLIN-SPUR8,  s.  jpl.    NeL>dle  furze,  or  petty  whin, 
Genista  Anglin,  Linn.,  8.  B.  q.  *'  the  spurs  uf  an  uIJ 


II 


r»  CABL-AO  Ani,  V.  m.  To  resist :  synon.  to  be  earn- 
etairj  :  to  iclve  a  Bowland  for  an  Oliver,  Fife. 

CAEL- AG  Al  N .  To  flaf  Carl-again^  to  return  a  blow ; 
to  give  as  mncii  as  one  receives,  Ang. 

CABL  eiad  GAVEL.    A  proverbial  phrase  for  honest 

or  all  without  distinction.     V. 


C&ILA«tE,  adi.    ChorUsh.    Y.  OituiB. 
CABLCRAB^  a.    The  male  of  the  Bfaudt-dawed  ciab, 

(^aeerfagwua,  Unn.8.    Sibbald. 

CAlL-bODDU.  s.     A  Btolk  of  rib-grass,  that  bearA 

thalB««r,R  Pteatagolanccolala,  Unn.  Doddit,  bald. 

CAUrRBXP,  a     The  laigest  sialk  of  hemp,  8.    A. 

kK.:  ftal  hsBp  which  bears  the  seed,  Gl.  Grose. 

l^wtaaiUfh.  todanotoflraneisormind.  Bana. 


woman. 
OARUX-TEUCU,  {guit.)  adj.    As  hardy  as  an  old 

woman,  8  B.— r«iicA,  8.,  tough. 
CABLING,  ff.    The  name  of  a  fish,  fife.    Suiiposed  to 

be  the  Poggc,  Coitus  cataphractua,  Linn. 
GARLIXGd,  ff.  pi.    Peas  binled  or  broiled,  An^.    Ac- 
cording to  Sibb.,  **  pea»e  broiled  on  C'are-Suuday." 
mUon. 
CARLISU,  GamuTcn,  adj.    1.  Coarse  ;  vnl(r>ia    Dan- 
bar. — A.  8.  eeorlic,  vulgaris.     2.   Iluiie  ;  harsli  iu 
manners.    Popul.  Ball. 
GARL-TANG  L£,  ff.    The  lai^e  tangle,  or  f ucua,  Mearas. 

— Pertiaps  so  tormed  from  its  bvin^  covcrvd  with 
small  pieces  of  fuel,  of  a  grayish  colour,  which  give  it 

the   appearance  of  hoarincss   or  aj;u.     V.  Caijix- 

Tasoli. 
CARL  WIFE  or  WIFECARLE,  ff.    A  m:in  who  lut'.r- 

feres  too  much  in  hoiLschoid  alTairs ;  a  colq[Ueuii, 

Lanarks. — From  karl,  a  man,  and  wi/c,  a  wuman,  vla 

used  in  8-,  or  pertmpd  as  denoting  a  houscwifu. 
CAR.MELE,  CiCMTLiie,   Caeameil,  t.    lleatli  pen.s  a 

root,  8.    Orobus  tubcroi>U'*.  Liuu.    Pennant. — Ciu<.I. 

eairmeal,  id.    V.  KxAPFAkT.<. 
CAR.\IILITAM8,  ff.  pi.     Tl»e  friars  pr..pcrly  calljJ 

Carmelites. 
CARMUDdELT,  part.  adj.     MjuIc  soft  by  lijhtnin-  ; 

applied  cittier  to  a  iwr^on  or  a  thin?,  Ayrs.  — From  I'. 

B.  ear-iavD,  to  bring,  or  rathi-r  cur-aw,  lo  l>f;it.  Vt 

strike,  and  meilk'il,  nuzal,  hutt,  nuzjl-u.  to  auft<-[i. 
CARNAIL,  alj.     Putrid,     n'allact.—yr   charognLUX, 

putriflcd  ;  full  of  carrion,  Cot^'r. 
GARN.VWI.N",  CUKXAWI.M',  *,     A  pjiSuful  *?nsat:)n  uf 

hunger,  Kinross.— I>crliiipti  frum  K.  otrt,  and  ilj.j  ••. 

to  gnaw;   JI:art-gnawinj  or  Uinrt-lmnU'r,  ^\.  v. 

Car,  cor,  or  eiir,  is,  how-*-vor,  frt:iiu':nlly  prctixtxl  to 

wonlM  as  an  intrusive  lajticle.     V.  Cfu. 
CARNELIi,  ff.  .V  h'.*ap  ;a<liuiLn.  from  oiini,  UKUi^ndnn. 
CARN-T.VNULK,  ff.     The  lar;:e,  Ion;,'  fucus,  wiiii  roots 

not  unlike  thov;  of  a  tree,  ca»t  u.>iiure  uu  tliu  t>vuch 

after  a  stonn  at  st.'o,  Ab«id.,  M>^ain<<. 
CARNWATU-LIKK,  a'lj.    1.  Uaving  the  npp'.anuice 

of  wiMn'/ss  or  a*-kwanln«'-is,  S.    2.  Apiili-.ti  lu  whut 

is  diatorteil,  S.  :    ^ynnD.  ikrawn.    An  object  i»  i-Avi 

to  lie  very  VarHicaih'likr.,  when  it  ii  out  of  thti  piu- 

per  line. 
CAROIy-EWYX,  f.    The  name  given  in  Perth.s.  to  th- 

last  night  of  the  yeiir ;  l>ecauM  yuunK  pcopl*;  ^\t  from 

door  to  door  frtiii^'iug  caroU,  for  which  they  get  aui^Ul 

cakci  in  rt-turu. 
To  C.VRP,  CAiiru.  v.  a.    1.  To  speak  ;   to  talk  ;   lo  n- 

lato,  whether  vertially,  or  in  wriiini;.      Wyntoio.i. 

a.  E.  id.    /*.  rioughuuin.    2.  To  sing.     Miiutrdsy 

Border. — Lat.  carpere,  to  cull. 


OAK&KL,  1.    "  CatrtU.  On  prttt,  eoaMaiag  li  elDn, 
TlU.l.-    Batn,A.l«l, 

'K  orwdlghcof  a  burden,  q.  UiHt 


vbkb'l 
CARRY. 


OA&TASB,Cuiua«,>,  Antiaajtmmn 
CART-AVEB.  (  A  laiUMTH.  K  V.  An> 
CABTB.  (.     A  cbBitM,  MpuBlalljBM  — 


rDHisiiiit  or  skf.    TVuKrtdl. 

1.  Ths  bat  Dl  vDod  dilT*D  bj  oluba.  < 


F    CAHTRS.J, 
r    CARTIL,!. 


PlATllWGUdA.     , 

Aug  ipob^ai 


ane'imcDBl  ruulUu;  11,  "Jeno^ignlUii 
lalp   lefl  bcr,   inil    ske'ii  Jast  cwryfC  « 
aamcdiuei,  MrrjrU  up  It  Uu  air,  Roili. 
CABBia^j,    FliuuserTi  Wiguns.    Snunu,  « 


pounded  of  eath,  poiUaA,  hual 
m  very  HCCI1AL4  dBscriptlOD  w 

CAKRITOH,  OmiioB,  j.     1.  T 


OABRTWARHT.  1.     A 


meuph.     ferffuam- 
proot.    T  foe  k'm  tu 

kettles,  ft/lns-pmH, 


DKa.  W.  LMh.  >i[e.— Fr.  ckiriHiril  ie 
'  CARROT.  (.     Applied,  t 


carrel-fwu  or  pcpU. 


OARTUW,  I.     A  fratl  a 

Spaldiiv-—ttai,  larlpm 

■  CABT-FIHCB,  1.    AipcclDtBtar 

In  ScotUad,  appuenUy  Im 

1    CARTET.  GiiTin,  I.  pi, 
f       wtf  Hida  UE  cDcloeed,  3. 

■  OABUEL,  KuraL.  t.     A  kind  sT  tbip.    O* 

mramUt,  id. ;  TeuL  kancixt ;  lUtp,  «an 

iur/. 
CABW,  C4ET1I,  GtlTIT.  t.    Chnnj,  S. 
OABWINO  PRIEB.    SappsHdlabeikeW 
OASAKBNE,  I.    A  klndof  lorieiiL^ML  e 
iBjudi,  oHnUele,  pmiaaaqit 

Bu  Cuige,  |Kn  talli  mijar,  qd  ears 

eiceplli  biKhilf. 

OASODET.  Cunn,  1.     The  fo^tlmO,  of 

inponcrlptloii      Jolt  Jo.  T/-— »iooi  F( 

kaI.     Tills  imn  hu  Uis  aune  itfuiOa 

CASCUiBLAVTIS,  1.  pi,    Aa  lutrsBcal 

V.  Cispiciws. 
OASB,   OltSK  t.      ChvKM.      o/  cut.  If  d 

,    JfUJa.  III. 

,  Oif).     KslllTBl];  tMlDOKlBS  U  > 

tuui.    Builli*. 
I    0A5XllBNTH,r.}jl.    The  ume  (lieu  br« 


an  the  mod  ot  pluses 


•blel,  vorabf  wotUncaererlheUclBUiBi,  FITe.  3. 
A  bHtgnwii,  wem  bj  feiuUs,  IMd.  Oirbnut.  qrun. 
— Ktlber  q.  cor-iict.  utiufcorfMolimadtiTeai^iiieii; 

tTuaSI«  ■  iliert  diMli. 
GAB-aADDLB,  1.     Tba  tmiii  uddle  pBtniliebuk 
of  ft  caiTliet-barM,  for  tappaniaii  Ihe  (roiM  or  •halts 
uf  the  BUrtngo,  a.    CuriaMU,  Upp.  Olyiln    f  eriTi 
C^iU.— From  cur,  Dun.  hartt ;  Su.  0.  kaem,  Rhl- 

hvT-M.  nbore :  siut  loAlli. 
OABaAIK,!.   Tlio«(N)llcD>luIluUalter(it|r.  Aitti. 

am. 

OABSB.  Knu>.  i.     ■>« 
Omrit,  Tkt  Oant  «/  SUrHnd. 


CASaUORHtB.  t. 

appnalM  pinles  n 
to  drin  ■  ball 


A  (line,  plv*l  mik  ell 
M)ri;  lhanUaoraMhi 
Uo  ■  hel*  beMnglRg  u 


Un:  D(,  parhBpa,  niher  itllltd  »  U 
ilreDnni,  uTkdicaltF  Uiisuuwtlta  Mik 
T.    1.  Tneuriirtid  iiiuliii«lJtlial(Kn  n 

Danrr.  S.  IMIoU.  001  MIe  u  oda*  t 
klili*.Diimfi.— ThiiUoii 


GAS 


97 


GAS 


ralkmUvv,  Bosb.    S.  fMwftid,  IMd. 
la  origfrnUj  the  nme  with  (kOakie. 
Xi,  «. ».    To  sqvabMep  MewiUL 
qiBbMe  ;  a  brolL— S«.  0.  kam-m, 
t-em^  mthAtn. 

jri.  Ilflb-cacrien,  or  people  vho 
die  warn  thiom^  tbe  TiUagee. — Fr. 

spiTAWB,  Caspis  laws,  «.  jrf.  An 
nreforBerlyaeedinS.  MaeUmrim*s 
erittpe  fton  Tent.  JmnuMi  iwiMtti 
locking,  and  loan*,  lc]^afl,  q.  **  the 

■Mke  Teid;toaaaiiL   AeUJa.IV. 
iu  B.  «in  rirfli  Srritiim  reddere. 
see  ;  nocident,  0.  S.  Id.     WaiUue. 
teae.     Baricmr.-^Wr.  cm,  matter. 


.— L.B. 
apedes  tepidU  pretlod ;  ChOI. 


.  1.  AeorterimikelBideoribrav, 
iaabeOermeol^aB.  Bramd,  It 
e<e.  1.  Ueed  in  Orknej  liutflfld  eC  a 
made  like  a  bu-dtq^  and  wed  for 
Slatiat,  jl€C— Teat,  teise,  capm, 
:  Ital.  eoiM  ;  L.  B.  eocMS,  id. ;  So.  G. 
,  in  quo  pieoei  poitantnr,  !«. 
^  Dcfieeted;  rooted.  BeUcmlm. — 
eok ;  toeimh. 

rift ;  a  oenfeortSon  ;  m^  Hit  neck  Juu 
,  m  wramg  eatt^  8.  S.  Oppottonitj ; 
Mmtalitf.  8.  A  torn  ;  an  erent  of 
ou.  4.  Lot;  fate.  HamUten.  6. 
riev.  DmtifUa.  6.  Subtle  coBtrir- 
Wfmtown.  7.  factlitj  in 
loal  work,  laeh  espeeiailj  as  re- 
or  expeftnese,  S.  DomoUu.  S.  Le- 
(ht-er-haDd.  HoulaU.  9.  The  effect 
BanHSnted  in  literaiy  worka  Dong- 
t  ttf  one'*  ftoiKi,  occasional  aid,  aoch 
Oilier  by  one  paaaing  by,  in  perfonn- 
exeeed*  one's  strength.  11.  Applied 
Bt  iKTOtt  a  oosi,*'  mid  of  one  who  is 
re  some  d^rree  of  mental  defect,  or 
ellcct.— C.  B.  ecuf  signiflcs  a  trick, 
bMt.  atodas  ageodi. 
strict ;  a  tiact  of  eoontry,  8.  2.  That 
e  in  which  one  bavela,  &  JSocs. 
t  of  herrings,  haddocks,  oysters,  Ac, 
.  8.— So.  e.  ktuA-^  to  cast,  to  thruw. 
H^raio  haleenm. 

To  OK  ;  to  propose ;  to  bring  forth. 
nyWs,"  LLfl.,  to  exhibit  excuses.— 
■ittere. 

Ve«|Nt  from  the  stomach,  8.  B.  Ktat, 
to  cstt  op,  K. 

Ipptiad  toenra.  1.  To  beat  thera  ap 
**•,  8.  J.  To  drop  them  for  the  pnr- 
>ttaa ;  sonmoa  piactice  at  Hallowe'en, 

•  te  gltei  coet  of  lime  or  plaster,  8.  ; 
■^•^e.  Isflften  ased  in  this  senie  by  it- 
■JJ  J^"|*  te  be  OBie  or  rtmifk-cast,  8. 
if  refers  to  the  mode  of 
^  a  bf  tknming  it  from  the 

•  •PpUedtobeea  8.— AI- 
VMA«.a.,  iftmast  hare 


boeir  origlnany  aetiwe^  q.  to  send  forth ;  to  throw  offa 
•warm  ;  from  8a.  G.  katt-a,  Jaoere,  mittert. 

CASTING,  a.  The  act  of  iwarming,  as  applied  to  bees  ; 
aa,  *•  The  bees  aie  joisl  at  the  castim%"  8.  —**  Before 
I  go  on  to  advise  yva  ahoat  the  swarming  or  eastino 
of  yoor  bees,  I  shall  here  say  a  word  or  two  oooeem- 
ing  the  entries  and  eorers  of  hlTes,"  MeunotWs  Ass- 
vuuter. 

Ti>  CA8T  a  dod  6efie0eii  pertongf  to  widen  the  breach 
between  them,  8.  B.     Bott. 

To  CAST  a  ttotu  at  one,  to  renoonoe  allocmnezioD  with 
one,  8. 

To  CAST  OUT,  V.  ».     Tb  qmird,  8.    Aisssay. 

To  OAST  UP,  V.  a.  To  throw  any  thing  in  one's  toelh ; 
to  npbrsld  one  with  a  thing,  8.    Bou. 

Tb  CAST  UP,  V.  a.  1.  To  throw  npa  seom ;  particolariy 
applied  to  mUk,  when  the  eream  is  separated  on  the 
top,  8.  S.  To  resign  ;  to  give  np  with ;  to  disoon- 
tinae ;  E.  to  tkrom  wp.  SpakUng.—Bw.  kast-a  up  ; 
Dan.  opkaMtrCTf  to  throw  up. 

To  CAST  vp,  V.  II.  1.  To  occor ;  to  come  in  one's  way 
accidentally  ;  pret  coat  up^  8.  Sa»on  and  QaA. 
This  idiom  haa»  perhaps,  been  borrowed  fhmi  the 
praetlee  of  casting  or  tossing  op  a  piece  of  ooln,  when 
it  is  meant  to  refer  any  thing  to  chance.  2.  To  be 
fbnnd ;  to  appear,  although  presently  oat  of  the  way. 
It  most  generally  denotes  an  accidental  reappearance, 
or  the  discovery  of  a  thing  when  it  is  not  immediatdy 
sought  for,  8. 

To  CAST  UP,  V.  II.  The  doads  are  mid  to  eaat  up,  or 
to  be  catting  up^  when  they  rise  from  the  horison,  so 
as  to  threaten  ndn,  8.    Y.  Upoastivo. 

To  CAST  WoaDS,  to  quarrel,  8.  B.  fTyntoiOfi.— So.  G. 
ordktutOj  to  quarrel. 

To  CAST,  V.  n.  To  clear ;  used  to  denote  the  appear- 
ance of  the  sky  when  day  begins  to  break,  8.  B.— The 
sky  now  casta,  an'  the  birds  begin  to  sing. 

It's  CASTUt*  up.  The  sky  is  beginning  to  dear,  after 
rain,  or  rery  louring  weather,  8. 

To  CA3T,  V.  II.  To  warp  ;  to  shriTcl,  8.— "The  larix 
is  liable  to  ccui,  as  we  call  it,  or  to  warp,  after  baring 
been  sawn  into  deals."     Agr.  Swrv.  Stirl. 

To  CAST  AT,  r.  a.  To  spurn  ;  to  contemn.— Isl.  atkaat, 
insultatio,  detrectatio. 

To  CAST  Catils.     To  cast  lots.    Y.  Catbl,  sense  2. 

To  CAST  Catill  be  Sohs  oa  Sohadow.  To  cast  lots 
for  determining  whether,  in  the  division  of  lands,  the 
person  dividing  is  to  begin  on  the  sunny,  or  on  the 
bhaded  side  of  the  lands,  8.     BeU/our. 

To  CAST  Couwr.  To  make  account  of ;  to  care  for ;  to 
regard,  Aberd. 

To  CAST  A  Ditch.  To  make  a  ditch ;  to  cast  a  trench. 
Spalding. 

To  CAST  GuDSS.  To  throw  goods  oveiboard,  for 
lightening  a  ship.    Bal/our. 

To  CAST  III  on  one.  To  subject  one  to  some  calamity, 
by  the  supposed  influence  of  witchcraft,  8.    YvIll,  s. 

1^  CAST  opsir,  V.  a.  To  open  suddenly,  8.  Spald- 
ing. 

To  CAST  Pbats,  or  Tuars.  To  dig  them  by  means  of 
a  spade,  S.    Spalding, 

To  CAST  A  Stack.  When  a  stack  of  grain  begins  to 
heat,  it  is  coMten,  or  turned  over,  in  order  to  lis  being 
aired  and  dried,  S. 

CAST-BYE,  I.  What  is  thrown  aside  as  unserviceable ; 
a  ca»taway,  South  of  S.    Heart  Mid-Loth. 

CAST  EWE,  Cast  Vow.  One  not  fit  for  breeding  ;  the 
same  with  Dnmcht  Ewe^  q.  v.  Roxb. 

CAST-OCT,  a.    A  quarrel,  8. ;  svn.    Outcaat. 

7 


I 


M "Tirim  ifiri  iiinvriiiiT 


CATCLUKB,  CinsKm,  (. 


>^."  Badd.    Du.taif(^«% 


CAT 


99 


CAV 


Is  ilicli  in  the  ImI*  which  he  hms  newly 
■klac  lids  change,  the  bof  who  has  O&e 
ikttiBloaBeBpfeThoiew  Ifhetoooeeds 
(f  wbo  iHid  not  hU  adck  (forthe  stick  Ib 
•  bole  to  whldi  he  had  nm,  is  pm  oat, 
CO  Iko  halL  When  the  CiU  is  <»  Oe 
pJiifli  tiM  tew*  of  tihe  game  to  pot  the 

**8tilx  B«bo^  (liim.  sjrst.)  falyogle, 
ovtu*  BdmamgUm^9E«a.  V.  Katoolb. 
(.a.  To  Hurosi  the  fiager  foidhly  under 
■iharoos  aode  of  diastising,  Domfr. ; 
U. 

il.  T0  0i€  muhU eeMiUi,  to-poniah  him 
bid.— Bdg.  UUen,  denotes  the  gilU  of  a 
;  loBo,  the  lap  of  the  car. 

1.  A  Tcry  shoitdistanee  as  to  space,  8. 

emiwamjtet^.  Hogg,  2.  A  moment; 
wP  je  in  a  cotfewp^'*  i.  e.,  instanUj,  *'  I 
fom  aa  qniefcly  as  a  ca<  can  le^),"  S.    T. 

"  Vo  tanble  die  eafmaw  /*  to  gc  topsy- 
■hlo,a.B. 

s  prorider.     ITattaoe.-^. 
▼.  Katoubu. 
%  «.  ».     To  contend  ;  to  quarrel.  Bosh. 

A  sappoaed  disease  to  which  the  roots 
B  am  irttfeot  ftom  handling  cats  too  fre- 
.  la  also  bdScred,  in  Angus,  tiiat  if  a  cat 
Msed  a  dead  body  afterwards  walk  orer 
ahcwM,  the  ftsatfoT  that  house  wiU  die 
ear.  Another  superstition  prcTails,  that 
\  uoMod  over  a  dead  body,  the  first  per* 
toaps  orer  will  become  Mind.  The  sup- 
ff,  in  SQch  dreumstancea,  has  been  traced 
te  design  to  guard  the  bodies  of  the  dead 
taivofoas  aalmak  ¥.  Cattbe. 
CAiBoca.  Szpl.  "a  diminutiTe  person 
ftea,"  Stiathmore. 

lAOS.    The  Basse  pteT  that  is  otherwise 
lim^t  OislUon,  q.  t.,  Loth. 
^Ll,  s.    A  plaything  for  children,  made  of 
I  en  the  flngets  e(  one  person^  and  trans- 
I  thcsi  to  dkose  of  another,  8. 
\t.    1.  The  down  that  ooTers  unfledged 
I ;  synoa.  Fuidodckair.    2.  The  down  on 
<ta9i»  before  the  beard  grows,  8.     8.  Ap- 
» tsihsthfai  hair  that  often  grows  on  the 
Tcmasia  tad  health,  8. 
Bi  I.    The  Biica  of  mineralogists,  8. ;  the 
<(  the  Tulgar  in  Oermany.— Teut. 
,  Tulgoaigentumfellom ; 


i?»>  Tbc  UBS  giren  to  the  AuricuU  ursi, 
andk 

'^^t*  A  plaything  for  children,  made  of 
^ysBuiid,  «  tape,  which  is  so  disposed  by 
■••ste  hn  down  Uke  steps  of  a  stair,  Domfr. 

^^  ^  «f  dM  upright  stones  which  sup- 

ifbd^"*  ^^  *****  **°  ***^**  ^^^*  Roxb. 
^■■*U»  «f  Carron  gntes,  these  tUmet 

^yt^^^J-    T»»e  tenn  is  said  to 
;  the  fkyonrite  seat  of  the  oeU. 


""■^^t.   Ite  flat  top  ef  the  Ckitnctone, 

•"■"■^ef  Iha  stones  in  the 
synon. 


0AT8-TAIL8,  «.  pi.  Hare's-Tai^Rush,  Eriophorum 
Tsginatum,  Unn.  Meams. ;  also  called  Canno-doion, 
QU-TaOs,  Galloway. 

OATTEN.CLOVXB,  Gat-is-oldtsb,  «.  The  Loti», 
8ottthof8.   8w.lDalM:{or,  cat's  daws.   V.  CATSiLLsa. 

OATTSB,  CATaaa,  «.  1.  Catarrh.  Bdlendm.  2.  A 
siqipooed  disease  of  the  fingers  from  handling  cats. 
y.  Catbiok. 

CATTERBATOH,  «.  A  broil,  a  quarrel,  Fife.  Teut 
hataTt  a  he-cat,  and  boet$e,  rendered  cariliatio ;  q. 
*' a  cafs  quarrel.'* 

To  OATTERBATTEB,  v.  n.  To  wrangle  ;  at  times  im- 
laying  the  idea  of  good  hnmoui^  Tweedd.  ;  evidently 
from  the  same  origin  with  the  preceding. 

CATTLS-BATK,  «.  A  common,  or  extensiTC  pasture, 
where  cattle  feed  at  large,  8.— From  ooMe,  and  raik, 
to  range.    V.  Raib. 

CATWITTIT,  a4j.  Harebrained ;  unsettled ;  q.  baring 
the  wOtofaoat,  8. 

CAVABITRD,  «.     A  thick  fhU  of  snow,  SheO. 

To  CAUGHT,  V;  a.  To  catch,  to  grssp.  Dougl^, — 
Formed  frun  the  pret  of  eatA. 

To  CATE,  Kbvb,  v.  o.  1.  To  push,  todrire  backward 
and  forward,  8.  2.  To  toss.  **  To  eave  the  kead^**  to 
toss  it  in  a  haughty  or  awkward  way,  8.     CMand. 

To  CAYE  oosr,  «.  n.  To  fsli  orer  suddenly,  8.  Mel- 
viWMMS. 

CAVE,  «.  1.  A  stroke,  a  push,  8.  2.  A  toss.— Isl. 
Qxafi't  cumimpetu,  rehementer. 

To  CAYE,  V.  a.  1.  To  separate  grain  from  the  broken 
straw,  after  threshing,  8.  B.  2.  To  separate  com 
from  the  chaiT,  8.  A. — ^Teut  Icao-en,  erentilare 
paleas;.or  the  r.,  both  as  signifying  to  toss  and  to 
separate,  may  be  riewed  as  the  same  with  IsL  Xm^-o, 
rolutare ;  kqfa  i  A«y<^  ^  ^>o^  ted,  or  cave  hay. 

CAYE,  «.  A  deficiency  in  uuiderstanding,  Aberd. — 
Teut.  Jkaye,  stultus,  insanns. 

CAYEB,  «.  A  state  of  ctmimotion,  or  perturbation  of 
mind,  Aberd. ;  perliai>s  q.  Fr.  cos  vt/,  a  matter  that 
gires  or  acquires  actirity ;  like  S.  Pavii, 

CAYSL,  Cavill,  «.    A  low  fellow. 

CAYEL,  Cauil,  Gaplb,  Kavbl,  Kbtil,  s.  1.  Expl. 
*'a  rod,  a  pole,  a  long  staff."  Ckr.  Kirk.—an.  Q. 
kajit^  pertica,  bacillus ;  Oerm.  katU^  a  club.  2.  A 
lot,  8.  Jteu^  8.  A.  Hence,  "  to  cast  cavd«,"  to  cast 
lots.  Cavd,  id.  Northumb.  WaUaot.  3.  By  Rudd. 
oawUit  is  not  only  translated  lots,  but  "  responses  of 
oracles."  Jkmo^^u-  4*  State  appointed,  allotment 
in  Proridence,  8.  B.  Bou.  6.  A  division  or  share 
of  property,  as  being  originally  determined  by  lot,  S. 
B.  Xioto  Cau.  0.  Used  to  denote  a  ridge  of  growing 
com,  especially  where  the  custom  of  run-rig  is  re- 
tained, Perths.— Su.  G.  Isl.  Aeq/Ie,  which  primarily 
means  a  rod,  is  transferred  to  a  lot  in  general ;  Teat. 
kavd^  a  lot,  kavel-tn^  to  cast  lots. 

To  CA YELL,  v.  a.     To  divide  by  lot,  8.  B.  Law  Cote. 

KArBLiMo  Ajn>  Dbubo,  casting  lots  and  dividing  the 
property  according  as  the  lot  fells ;  dividing  by  lot. 

CAYER,  KAriB,  t.  [pron.  like  E.  brave.]  A  gentle 
breese,  a  term  used  on  the  western  coast  of  S. ;  pro- 
bably from  the  V.  Cave,  to  drive  ;  q.  one  which  drives 
a  vessel  forward  In  its  course,  or  perhaps  as  including 
the  idea  of  Uming  ;  synon.  Savor. 

To  CAYIE,  «.  n.  1.  To  rear,  or  prance,  as  a  horse, 
Aberd.  Meams.  2.  To  toss  the  head,  or  to  walk  with 
anaiiy  and  affected  step,  ibid.     A  diminutive  from 

'  C«itw,  Aeee,  v. 

CAYIE,  «.  1.  A  hencoop,  8.  J,  Nicd.  2.  In  former 
times  the  lower  part  of  the  cMMirie,  or  meat-press. 


CA7 

^nilcd.— TtU. 


irIn.-O.  I  OWM,  PllH' 


OAina.  M 

V,  Cii«  WW, 
W  uU.     Hix 


V.  Cili,  ». 
•in;.     Fall 

AppinD 


till  iBiwll  Of  Ibi  wiMr, 

■-bnd,  e.  A.    Car  Xdu 


femllujt  tbs  Uod  i^tblufl 


CAULIMASTaH-TO,  04-      Llftlw.-  anU;  liul[ild, 


^  CAULD  WI.VTKB.  n»dai(BUI 
perlmia,  la  oiliM  conaM* 
broDfliL  In  tnuB  Uii  deU  w 
I  CADLE&.  a.(f.  CwL  V.  Oiuoi 
>    CAULKEtt.!.    The  blodictwla 


OAUl-B,  Cilmi,  Ctot 


p  deoDiB  ■  fin ;  Ss,  O.  tay^ 

OAUV»NA,  Bipl.  ■'■  •klliu'i  «•■ 


CAUUI  COMVOKT.    L  Adj  bd^o 
■D,  upcckullT  vliea  HmcUilni;  of 

il;  ^iDvnll;  iDcludci  Ibe  Idoi 

CAULUKAIL-airT-AOAIK,   I.      1 

■pidlHl  U  ■  HrmoD  latubei]  *i 
Ktne  audiUrj,  S.  3,  Dwd  u  an 
Dili  or  itislf  id  repirUlloD  Id  what 


monlruudlnilieWutaia.    J^^B 
nrad  Ihal  tlie  wmdlittat  aawlD  MM) 

oKfrmfd. 
CAUSET.  Oltnui,  (.    A  MnM,  &    Daae 
kaitUijt.  14.     1.  n  Khii  At  Caamt,  m, 
vf  At  cauirf,  ID  appsf  opuly  -,  m  u 
cintli  uil  rMpcoiabJlliT :  q.  W IM  aaimti 
or>kii1kliut,«(*l(UvslwDBall4^a.    J 
Z  To  miitki  Own  ^  tt>  CtaMIf ,  M  * 
]>ridear>dHir4HiiniiKa.     «a<Mfc 
;    CAU3EYBR.1.    ODEVlisBakuaaaMq 
lAHaBT-CLOTHKfl,  ..  j4.     Orm  UbUi 
appear  Ib  public,  S.     iTaOltf. 
■    CACSEY-rACKD.  ftV.    Om    " 
TlLhoat  bLiudLlnn,  or  haa  a 
ilberi.  S.  a 

-  CAcsi;r'TAi.i3,  I.  fi.     ( 


OAUUDNKa,  I. 


D  LITTLE  SUUDBH.      .1  pi 


!    CACTIOHBR.* 


CAULD  BEKU,   COVD-Saui. 

liaiBMi1,iiul]r  pisi.    Jri 

UAULU  BUUUTIIGR,     Te 


Lau  piki;  oppoi 
.  SKn.  Hiak 
iSav  Ui  cnuld  atmtkn-, 


,1)  STEER.     Boui  Bilk  and  tntiil  tttmduttlUa 


n>  Ctw  nuW.     Ts  Q 


CAULD  ffTKAIK. 

MvhallicilXdi 
CAULK- WIS',  .. 


Ito,  fplritouv 


CAW 


101 


CHA 


r<  8.    **He  hM  DM  the  wiMe  to  ea*  OU 

f  •  9mM  wmrd,"  ma  oU  pronrarb  ilgiiliying 
e  of  Inf  pTity  which  ■nftts  a  ■*&  for  the 
ees  or  Ufe."  OL  AaHqmry,  ttl.  SM.  2. 
h  a«  cmmim§  nUtfm  haiUrard,"  a  phnae 
■only  ooed  to  denote  any  thiog  that  Is  of 
thftC  U  wiworthy  of  may  eoooern,  or  of  the 
xerfioo  la  its  behiOi;  &  Z.**Iwadnneam 
f  soy  Jhale-yortf,"  %  prorerMsl  phfMe  eon- 
ily  spoken  of  a  Teiy  InilgnHUmnt  person, 
vbom  BO  aoeoont  is  msde  ;  tn  sUoston,  as 
B,  to  Iho  difriof  of  any  destnietiTe  anlinal 
itchen-fardea. 

eryi      To  siBCTer  In  walkinf ;  a  Tidgar 
wd  of  ooo  who  is  dronken,  and  horrowed 
Mces^ty  of  fSoUovinf  a  flock  of  iheep  from 
Ic,  when  they  are  drlTen  on  a  road,  nf e. 
fa  ITtf*  or  IToy.     "Cam  your  wtf,"  is  a 
imse  lifBiiyiac  ** BBOTeon,**  q.  drire away ; 
f  Tgmar  —as,  far  **  go  away,"  8.    Asst. 
's  ITeffv  fo  As  ff ai.    TosDors.   Ofooewho, 
wiav,  iDdlcatea  that  he  is  fast  adeep,  it  U 
c's  cmste  his  Jkops  to  Ac  &«,"  Aheid. 
}AUf, «.  «.    To  oootradict,  Aherd.     Per- 
ad  of  seconds  ly  seass  of  AoaukjalLi  v.  to 


:T]fin8.  **LaMskyBiiIsaiidea«arslrynn<s" 
V.  Appaiently  calf  skins.— So.  O.lsa//i0ar, 


pn.     latifned,  wearied  of  any  thing 
k,  Lolh. — Perhaps  an  allusIoD  to  the  fktlgue 
when  driven  far,  from  Csw,  to  drlTe^  and 


A  calf,  8.    Ab€rd.lteff. 

;KTRY,  Ciwf -fiainn).    T.  GALr-cocartT. 

a.     A  loc    ▼.  Caxml,  and  to  CorrcH  bi 

s.    TheactofdflTinfr,  8.    Aberd.  lUg. 

Chalk,  8.  Ocnttt,  A.  Bor.  ITaZfaoe.— A. 
AlcsB.  cole  ;  Dan.  Belg.  hOck  ;  Id.  kdlk; 
A  /  lAt  esla,  Id. 

s.  1.  The  hinder  part  of  a  horse's  shoe 
d,  and  pointed  downwards,  to  prevent  the 
■  sliding  on  the  ice,  S.  2.  Metaph.  need  to 
aenml  acrimony.  <7«y  Mtrnnerinff.  S. 
a  dnm ;  a  gla<s  of  ardent  spirits,  S.— Isl. 
rns,  keik-^,  recnrri ;  as  referring  to  the 


L      A  contempCnoQs  name  for  a  man,  8. , 

» M.  estoi.    CldUmd. 

CB,  «.  a.    To  qniet,  to  caba,  Upp.  Gydes. ; 


ih 


q.v. 


s.  A  BOttid.  JcCi  Jo.  V.  T.  CAum. 
r.  Apparenay,  an  emperor,  or  Casar ;  as 
Is  ansiirlmfi  written  Ccmr.  Cftron.  8.  Poet. 
A  sort  of  sack  or  net  made  of  straw,  8.  B. 
mm.  a  flah  neL  Y.  Cissii. 
LAIB,  a  sort  of  eaij  chair  of  itrKw,  phUted 
aner  in  which  bee-hires  or  skept  are  made, 

k  aaall  tab.**    Ol.  Airv.  Nairn  and  Moray. 
Thus  it  is  evidently  the  same 

ITS,  a  Oaellc  designation,  nsed  to  denote 
if  a  dan,  Hishfauads  of  8.  O  pron.  hard, 
Nwrlcf.  6nal.  osawn,  head,  e<ne,  a  race, 
ily;  tU  mmta  with  A.  8.  ohm,  genns ;  Isl. 


fXDKIVT,  t.  The  person  who  exeeotes  a  deed  of  resig- 
nation ;  a  forensic  term ;  ImH.  eed-trt.  AcU  Ja.  VI. 
— "  (kdaU  is  he  who  grants  an  assignation ;  and  he 
who  reoeires  it  is  termed  Cessloner  or  Assigny." 
Spottiswoode's  HS.  Uw.  Diet. 

To  OSIBS,  8aa8,  v.  a.  to  search.  JkmgUu— Jr. 
tkertk-tr  ;  ItaL  etre-artj  M. 

OELATIOUNR,  t.    Concealment.    Alia  Mary. 

CXLDB,  CiLDaa,  s.  A  chaklcr,  or  sixteen  bdls  of 
8ooCs  measure.— L.  B.  oelira  is  used  In  the  mmo 


3b  CELB,  V.  a.  To  conceal,  to  keep  secret  Bal/om'a 
Prac—Wr.  ed-er  ;  IaL  oel-ars. 

OXLICALL,  oc^.    Hearenly ;  celestlaL    Ihufflaa. 

CKLT,  «.  1.  The  longltodinal  and  grooved  instrament 
of  mixed  metal  (bronae),  often  found  In  8.  naPiraU. 
2.  Stone  Celt,  the  name  given  to  a  stone  hatchet,  8. 

CENGBA8Tn8,  a.  A  serpent  of  a  greenidi  colour, 
having  its  q>eckled  bdly  covered  with  qwti  re- 
sembling millet-ieeds.  WaUon'a  CoU.—tr.  cmt€krit4, 
J^i.  ee$tekrua,  id. 

OENSSMSNT,  a.    Jodgment.    T.  SasBMnrr. 

CBBCIOUB,  a.  A  searcher.  **  CercUmrU,  veslaris,'* 
Ac.    Aberd.  Meg, 

To  CEBS&f  V.  a.     To  search.     AcU  Ja.   IT.— It, 


CEBT.  For  eertt  with  a  certainty  ;  beyond  a  doubt, 
Pife.— Fr.  d  la  carte,  id.     Y.  Cbbtt. 

CXBTAINT,  a4f.  Coir,  from  S.  oerfafa,  the  mode  of 
pronondation  in  the  northern  ooonties  of  8.  J^ald- 
ing. 

GSRTT,  Cbetib,  t.  Hy  mf  eerly,  a  kind  of  oath 
epnlvalent  to  trofK,  8.  Saxon  and  Oad.—lt  is  pro- 
bable ttiat  Pr.  certe  had  been  anciently  pronounced 
eerU. 

CXBTIONAT,  part.  pa.  Certified.  A  forensic  term. 
—  L.  B.  oer(iofi-are,  aecorum  reddere. 

CX8SI0NAB,  Cbssiosaeb,  a.  The  person  to  whom  an 
assignment  of  proper^  is  legally  made ;  $jn.  with 
Aaaiffnay.    Balfour. 

CEST,  Cissrr.jjrrt.    Seised.    WaUaee. 

CH.  Words  of  Goth,  origin,  whether  8.  or  E.,  be- 
ginning with  ck,  sounded  hard,  are  to  be  traced  to 
those  in  the  Oerm.  or  northern  langosges  that  liave 
k,  and  in  A.  8.  e,  which  has  the  same  power  with  k. 

CHACHAND,  part.  pr.  Ckachand  the  gait,  pursuing 
his  course.  M,  CoUyear.—O,  Pr.  ekook-ier,  to  chase ; 
to  pursue. 

To  CHACK,  V.  n.  To  dsck,  to  make  a  clinking  noise, 
8.    CUland. 

To  CHACK,  V.  a.  1.  To  cut  or  bruise  any  part  of  the 
body  by  a  sudden  itroke ;  as  when  the  sash  of  a  win. 
dow  falls  on  the  fingers,  8.  3.  To  Job  ;  synon.  Pro6, 
A(o6,  Dumfr.  8.  To  give  pain  in  a  moral  sense,  8. 
4.  To  lay  hold  of  anything  quickly,  so  as  to  give  it  a 
gash  with  the  teeth,  Ettr.  Por— E.  cAecfc  ;  Tent,  koefe- 
ea,  kek-tn,  Increpare ;  synon.  8.  B.  Chat,  q.  v. 

CHACK,  Chatt,  $.  A  slight  repast,  taken  hastUy,  8. 
(roU.— Q.  a  cAeck  for  hunger. 

Pam ilt-Chaok,  $.  A  family  dinner,  exdudii^  the  Idea 
of  ceremonious  preparation,  8.  Balb  Roy. — It  is  also 
pronounced  ckeek. 

CHACK,  Chbok,  $.  The  Wheatrear,  a  bird,  Orkn. 
Motacllla  oenanthe,  Linn.  Barry. — Nearly  the  lame 
with  the  last  part  of  its  Qerm.  name,  aUin  aekwaker, 
Y.  SrivB-CHAOKia. 

To  CHACK,  V.  n.    To  check,  8.    Heooe, 

CHACK-REEL,  Cbboe-Rbbl,  a.  The  common  reel  for 
winding  yam.    It  it  thus  denominated,  because  it  la 


CllA 


103 


CHA 


ClAMRT,  cdj.     Harlnir  imlaed 
PalitM  </   J 


^Tcut.    tdkamp-tn. 


CHiXCKLUUI,  t.    Chancery.     JLett  Ja.  VI.— Wx. 
dMWtme,  td.  JohnMm  oooiecturea  that  E.  dUmeery, 

hukKn."pntebl7,  rfcawccUgry,  then  ■horteneO." 
CliSaLLOR  9f  a  JuTTf.       The  foreman  of  ll»  & 

IvUrU-LoCk. 

ftCHAHCH,  T.  a    To  chance.     Atta  Ja.  V. 
CIA3K^.  Ml;.    1.  Vortonate,  happy,  d.    Dcmt^.— 

fr.dkoMMHS.  UL     3.  Forehodlng  food  fSortane,  8. 

Aij  penoQ  or  Udng  Ticwed  a«  inanspicioat,  la  laid 

li  k  M  dk«My,  8.     Thlm  term  U  TOiy  conmonlj 

qpM  to  ooe  e'ao  U  suppoMd  to  be  Gonrefmnt  with 

■qpetf  aiu.     3.  Safe  in  a  Uteiml  sente ;  bat  com- 

wm^  oMd  with  the  ncfEatlTe  prefixed  ;  aol  ekoney. 

Ml  afe.  daaferooii.     Som. 
CHASDLE&»  CmA3n.va,  t.    ▲  candlestick,  8.    £aauay. 

-f^.  dflM^ftcr,  m  bianch  for  holding  candles,  used 

ihTiqeelj.    Orote  mentions  dkamuUcr. 
CKAIDLnUCnAFTS,  CHAX'Lsa-CiArTB,  «.  |rf.   lan- 

tm-Jsva ;  thin  check-blades,  8.    Skinwr. 
CUSG,  s.     Appavbntly,    reiteration  (tf  one  thiDf, 

Akid.  Okumta*  ekan^.  iSUniMr._Tbis  word 
to  be  used  In  a  similar  sense  with  Chann^rin  ; 
ynhaps,  to  IsL  Irionde,  ATlum  vox ;  crocitos^ 

f  "s  croaking  wend."    T.  Cbibmb. 
CBAICGI.  «.     Castoae;  as  denoting  the  practice  of 

k^larfrem  eeitain  penons,  8.     IVala't  Jfoeatate 


CBASEGl.   CaAiraB-HocBB,   Chaimi-Hocsb,   t.      A 

ftosll  ian  or  alehouse,  8.    SmuAUIL 
nUVGB-KKKPSR,  t.     0ns  who  keeps  an  alehooie, 

tosfctty  inn,  Perths.  lanarks. 
d^KOX  8BATS,  TH£  KING'8  com.  AgameweU 
kasea  In  Loch,  and  in  the  8oath  of  8.— In  this  game 
iSBaay  scats  are  placed  itrand  a  room  as  will  serre 
iB  fte  company  mve  one.  The  want  of  a  seat  falls 
m  the  indiridoal  by  a  kind  of  lot  All  the  rest  being 
nstod.  he  who  has  no  seat  stands  in  the  middle,  re- 
pmtSa*  the  voids,  **  Change  seats,  cliange  seats,"  Ac., 
while  all  the  reit  are  on  the  alert  to  obienre  when  he 
**  The  King's  eome,"  or  as  it  is  Munetimes  ez- 
"  The  King's  coming ;"  as  they  mait  then  all 
rise  and  change  their  Mats.  The  sport  lies  in  the 
msde  in  oooseqnence  of  erery  one's  endcaroor- 
ID  avoid  the  mlsfortaoe  of  being  the  unhappy 
vbo  is  left  without  a  seat  Rob  Boy. 
This  game,  allhoogh  childish,  is  eridently  meant  to 
Bficirie  the  politicai  scramble  for  places  on  occasions 
^a  ehsBfe  o^  froremment  or  on  the  soccesslon. 
CHAXLXBrCiiAfTED,  uij,  lantern-jawed  ;  having 
bke  a  cftoiuDcr  cr  candlestick,  8.  B.    Joum. 


CBAII5KL.  «.  A  gutter;  a  kenccl.  Bal/<mr*$  Pratt. 
fr.  dheaal  ;  Bdg.  kennel  ;  Lat.  raaol-ii.  id.  This 
word  has  been  probably  borrowed  from  the  French, 
while  residing  In  thisoountrr,  during  the  reign  of  Mary. 

CHAXXEL,  s.  Orsrel,  8.  (synon.  dkod.)— Perhaps 
framefconiM^,  thebcd  of  a  river.    T.  Cbiiiolb. 

CHA5!CKLLT.  «(;•    GrsTelly.  8.    Statist.  Aee. 

CHAim EL-8TANE,  «.  The  name  giren  to  the  stone 
mod  za  th'!  diTersion  of  curling.  OaU. — Perhaps 
ftei  dcncmiaatc^.  as  they  are  generally  such  as  are 
token  from  the  bed  of  a  rirer. 

CB4!V5EK,  w.  Orarel ;  often  Chamnen  ;  sjnon.  with 
CkmmH.  Aberd. 

fk  CBAX NKB*  «.  a.  To  f^t  to  be  in  a  chiding  ho- 
■oer.  8.     Mimdnin  BarOer.—Ir,  eammr-am,   to 


mutter  or  grumble  ;  Gael.  id.  eaanroa,  contention, 
gmmI>Ung. 
CHANGS,  adj.    Gray ;  hoaiy.    Amalot.— Ut  coaw. 

V.  Oabois. 
CHANRT-KIRK,  CBisrHBBT-KiaK,  «.     Corr.  of  Ck<i- 
iMnry,  or  Catumrjf  kirk,  <.  e.,  Kirk  of  the  Canons,  S. 
Spaldtno. 
CHANTER,  t.    The  flute-like  tube  of  the  iMgpSpe,  on 
which  the  tune  is  played,  8.     Lady  of  the  Lake.— 
Gael.  eaniaiVi  chanter,  (8haw,)  apparently  a  singer  ; 
primarily  ai^lied  to  the  person ;  hence,  perliaps,  to 
the  instrument 
CHANTERI8,  «.  pi.    Laics  endowed  with  ecdesiasUcal 

benefices.    Bamnatyme  Poems. 
CHANTT,  Cbahtib,  s.    A  chamber-pot ;  an  urinal ;  a 

cant  tena,  Roxb.,  Ayrs.,  Tife,  Aberd.    Pieken. 
CHANTICLEER,  s.      A  name  given  to  the  Dragonet 
Firth    of  Forth.—"  Callionymus   Lyra,    Dragonet ; 
Ckantideer,  or  Gowdie."     NeiU's  List  of  Fishes. 
This  name  is  also  given  to  a  cock,  Scot  and  Eng. 
CHANTIE-BEAK,  s.    A  prattling  child  ;  a  chatter-box, 
Roxb.— Apparently  firom  Fr.  diatU-er^  to  warble,  (E. 
tkasU,)  as  expressive  of  cheerfulness,  and  6cc  the  bill 
or  beak.    V.  Bbik,  s. 
CHANTIN*.  adj.     Loquadoos,  and  at  the  same  time 

pert  Roxb. 
CHAP,  s.    1.  A  fellow,  a  contemptuous  term ;  some- 
times dUippie,  or  "  litOe  chap,"  8.    Bums.    2.  Like 
diieldt  it  is  also  applied  to  a  female,  8.  B.    Boss.— 
8u.  G.  kaepSt  keips^  kaebs,  homo  senrilis  condition! s. 
lb  CHAP,  V.  a.     1.  To  strike  with  a  hammer,  or  any 
Instrument  of  similar  use,  8. — Teut  Icopp-en,  inci- 
dere ;  Belg.  sckopp-en,  to  strilie,  8ewel.     2.  To  chop, 
to  cut  into  small  pieces,  8.     3.  To  bruise  ;  to  beat ; 
to  break,  8.  B.— Teut  kapp-en,  conscindere  mioutim. 
lb  CHAP  Aancb,  to  strike  hands,  especially  in  conclud- 
ing a  baigain,  8.    Boss. 
To  CHAP  <^,  to  strike  off. — 8u.  G.  kapp-a,  to  ampu- 

tste. 
To  CHAP.  V.  n.    1.  To  strike ;  "  the  knock's  cMappin," 
the  clock  strilies,  S.    Guy  Mannering.     2.   To  chap 
at  a  dooTf  to  linock,  to  rap,  8.    Sir  Egeir. 
CHAP,  Cbacp,  Choke,  «.•   1.  A  stroke  of  any  kind ;  a 
blow,  8.    Buriu.— Teut  kip,  ictus ;  Moes.  G.  kaupat- 
jan,  coUiphos  ingerere.     Or  perhaps  Su.  O.  kaepp, 
bacttlus,  a  stick.     2.  A  tap  or  rsp,  8.     Minst.  Bord. 
Z  Boyd  uses  choppe  in  the  same  sense. 
To  CHAP,  Cbadp  ok/,  Chaups,  v.  a.    1.  To  fix  upon 
any  person  or  thing  by  selection,   8.      Hence  the 
phiaae,  Quxp  ye,  chuse  ye.    Ramsay.    2.  Suddenly 
to  embrace  a  proposal  made  in  order  to  a  bargain  ;  to 
hold  ooe  at  the  terms  mentioned,  S. — Belg.  kipp-m, 
to  choose  ;  which  seems  only  a  secondary  sense  of  the 
V.  in  Teut,  as  signifying  to  lay  hold  of. 
CHAP,  s.    The  act  of  choosing  ;  C%apand  choice,  great 

variety,  8.  B.    Boss. 
CHAP,  «.    A  shop,    if  any. 
lb  CHAP  out,  V.  a.     To  call  out  by  a  tap  on  a  pane  of 

the  window,  8.    Blackw. 
7b  CHAP  yont,  v.  n.     To  get  out  of  the  way,  Aberd. 
Apparently  equivalent  to  E.  Aop  about,  ad  applied  to 
the  shifting  of  the  wind.    Tarrcu^s  Porms. 
CHAP  Avo  CHOICE,  great  variety.  S.    Gl.  Shirrefs. 
CHAPDUR,  s.    Chapter.    Chart.  Aberd. 
CHAPIN,  CHArriv,  «.     Chopin,  a  quart  8.    Shirrrfs. 
To  Tab  a  CBArrix,  is  a  circumlocution  commonly  u^ed 

to  express  an  attachment  to  intoxicating  liquor,  8. 
CHAPlis,  s.  pi.     EstabUshed  prices  and  rates.     V. 
Chaipbs. 


CUA 


105 


CHE 


nCHAW,  «.  «.  1.  To  freiy  to  piav.  DMi^lat.  S.  To 
ptfokt,  u  Trz,  S. — O.  Fr.  cftoioA*.  to  put  In  p^in ; 
ft.dl»lk^  "duappointed,  frasuatfld,**  Cotgr. 

CaiAP  or.  A  Scouiih  idiom  commonly  npplied  to 
me  vko  mpenbinidantiy  deaenresmny  nflkont  or  mis- 
fcrtone  he  ha*  met  wtih  ;  q.  eftoop  o/  tt. 

nSABT,  CaBEMB,  a4i.    Cheerful,  8.     Pitken. 

ClUATBIE,  Chbatvt,  s.  L  Deceil;  tiw^  8.  JPIoim- 
•iUUU.  2.  The  act  of  cheatinf  ;  flmwl ;  deceit  in 
■mmatfle  dcaliiiKs,  pUy.  or  othenriie,  8. 

CHliTUK^  Cbkatkt.  adj.  1.  Fmodfol ;  deceitful ; 
"A  Aeatrie  body,"  one  eddieted  to  cheating,  8.  2. 
AppUcd  to  the  meant  ued  for  decepdon,  8. ;  as  In 
At  aU  adacc  "  Ckeatrit  game  111  aye  kythe,"  i.  e., 
play  will  »ho«  it*elf  loooer  or  later. — ^A.  8. 
cncoBTentio  ;  8u.  O.  tyl-Of  motare,  permntare, 
IkK ;  dolose  imponere,  8eren.  Ckeatrie  may,  tndeeil, 
be  lirvfd  aa  compoonded  of  A.  8.  otxlt,  circnmren* 
£«,  tad  rict  diref ;  q.  *'  rich  in  deceit" 

CHtAT-TUE-WUDDIS,  udj.  Defmuding  the  gaIlow>» 
tf  ito  ri^tfnl  prvy.  Si ; «.   One  who  def nods  the  gal- 

l0Vt.      JM*  M09.      V.  WlMMI. 

CII4n^  Cans,  t.      The   swret-bread.     Ckiti  and 
a  common  dish  in  8.  <.  «.,  kidneyi  and  sweet- 

WaUm't  CM. 
a.     A  bird.    T.  Cbacx. 
CHKE2PAIU  a.     A  box  on  the  ear ;  a  blow  on  the 
or  chops  ;  q.  ok«e&play.-~rrom  Teat,  fpel,  b1«o 
Iwlaa.     dufktpool,  Fife. 
CIEDHRR,  a.  Ck/tdker  Mate,  an  nnlntelligible  phrase. 

Clvt.  Sameti  Amdr.    V.  Cvudsbmb. 
CIXICKIS.  Ckbub,  Cbbckib,  oAj,  Full  of  canning, 

Abnd.    rorrot.— TeuL  ierfce,  fallacia,  dolus. 
A  CHICK,  «.  a.      "TO  flatter,"  Ql.  Skirrrft,  Aberd. 
taL  kmtk^a  siimifiea  to  pilfer,  auppUare,  manticu- 
hit ;  or  fram  the  mane  origin  with  Cheedcit. 
CaXEM.*/ Ike  Fire.    The  side  of  the  fire,  Soxb.   Ingle 


CHEEK- BLADE,  a.    The  cheek-bone,  8.    CUland, 
miEX-FOB-CUOW.    GbeekbyJole,S.    V.  Cnou 
/•CHEEX.  V.  a.   To  knodc  one  down,  Orkn.— Perhaps 

'I  flhginmlly  denoted  a  stroke  on  tlie  chops,  from  I^. 

kiammi,  BBazaia. 
CAIEKEK,  a.     A  gUsa  of  spirito  mixed  with  warm 

vscrf  and  soipEar  ;  a  tnmiler  of  toddy.  South  of  8., 

krrt.    Ouff  MeumerinO' 
CbKBgX'H  AKE,  a.    A  frame  for  diying  cheeses  when 

•rwly  made,  8.     T.  IIakb. 
CHEBCKACK,  a.     The  suns  with  Ck<ettkake,  8. 


CHUT,  imUrj.  The  call  directed  to  a  cat,  when  one 
eiAet  her  to  approach,  8.  It  is  generally  doubled  ; 
•«.  (%tft  f  ekett  /—There  seems  to  be  little  rcanon  to 
A«flhc  ihAt  ihik  is  from  Fr.  efcot,  the  name  given  to 
LkU  ac:Ewd. 

CHirrturN,  a.  a  piece  of  ornamental  head-dress 
ferisdiett.    Y.  EcnArraoux. 

CHKY^'ITIM MEtS,  a.  A  principal  dwelling-place, 
oraaiMr-bonM.    AetaJa.VI.    Y.  Cniirra. 

CHnrTTME.  a.  BtArn  ;  q.  the  tiwte  of  one's  being 
tk^.  or  i«vereign.    CvOyear. 

Ti  CREIM.  r.  4.  To  divide  equally ;  especially  in 
r^bcrdowu  tilt  backbone  of  an  auia.Al,  S.  B. — Ap- 
fMentiy  ODrr.  from  the  E.  r.  ekine^  used  in  tlie  samo 
Mctu^^  fram  rjkint.  the  backbone.     Fr.  eiektii-^,  id. 

'•  CV£IP.  Cui.ri.  V.  fi.  1.  To  peep,  to  chirp,  as 
rnof  tird*  in  the  ne^t,  S.  CompUtynt  8.  CTUcp^j 
0.  L  2.  To  »qae«k  with  a  shrill  and  feeble  Toice.  8. 
6«iaen;/L    3.  To  matter  ;  applied  metai^.  to  man, 


8.    Bmnofyne  Poema.    4.  To  creak,  8.— Id.  it^p-a, 

TSgtre  modo  poerarum  ;  keipar^  pueroruni  vagitus. 
CHEIP,  Cbikp,  a.     A  whisper  ;   the  A\f.Yiv^i  hint  or 

inuendo,  8.      It  admits  of  the  same  various  sitrnifi- 

cations  as  the  v.    It  is  alao  used,  la  a  general  bernte, 

to  denote  noise  of  any  kind.    "  I  did  not  hear  a  dketp," 

i.  e.,  there  was  not  the  leiwt  noise,  8. 
CHEIPER,  a.     The  cricket,  an  inaect ;  donominated 

from  the  nolae  it  makes.  Loth.    When  cluii>er»  come 

to  a  house,  it  betokens  good  luck,  Ruxb. 
CHEIPER,  a.      The   Bog   Iris ;    so   called,  because 

children  make  a  shrill  noise  with  its  leaves,  Roxb. 
CHEIPINU,  Chbefivo,  a.     fihrUl  siiueaking.  S. 
To  CHEIPS,  V.  a.    To  buy  or  sell.    Maitlawl  Poems. 

— A.  8.  eeajt-an,  emerv,  vendure  ;  whence  E.  cheapen. 
To  CIIEIS,  Cheiiw,  Ches,  Cuksk.    1.  To  choose.    For- 

dun.    2.  To  appoint ;  used  in  an  oblique  sense.    Sir 

Tristrem.—Moci.  Q.  Area-an  /   A.  8.  ceot-an  ;  Belg. 

kie$-€n  ;  8u.  O.  Jbet-o,  id.    Chanc.  ckese. 
To  CIIEITLE,  V.  n.    To  chirp ;   to  chatter  or  warble  ; 

applied  to  the  sounds  emltU'd  by  small  blnls  wheu 

tliey  sit  niHin  their  young,  or  feed  tlicra,  Kinioss. 

Perths. — It  must  be  viewed  as  nuiicaily  the  same 

with  Teut.  qaedd-en,  garrire,  modulari. 
CUEITRES,  Dunbar,  MuitUuid   Poems,  p.  48,    read 

dukU. 
CIIEK,  f.    1.  Cheek.    Douglcu.    2.  The  post  of  agate. 
DoMglat.     The  posts  of  a  door  are  still  called  the 
door-dbecfca. 
CIIEKER,  CBBCKEa,  a.    The  exchequer.     Stat.  Bob. 
III. 

CHELIDERECT.  a.  A  kind  of  serpent,  ^icrvZ.— Fr. 
eheljfdrt  ;  Lat.  ckdytirui,  id. 

CIIEMAGK.  Wallace.  Ckemes  hie,  i.  e  ,  high  dwell- 
ing, seems  the  true  reading.    V.  Ciieuts. 

CIIEMER,  a.    A  loose  upper  garment.     Barbour.     Y. 

ClITMODE. 

CUEMYS,  Chtmes,  Chtmmbs,  Chtmis,  a.  A  chief 
dwelling  ;  as  the  mauor^hourie  of  a  Inndi'd  proprit- tor, 
or  the  palace  of  a  prince.  Bariw  Cuurts.—O.  Fr. 
die/meM,  dt^fmois,  tlio  cliief  mansiou-houne  on  an 
estate  ;  L.  U.  caput  manti. 

CHENYIE,  CnEXYU.  i.  A  chain.  Hanged  in  a  Cheynie^ 
hung  in  chains.    Complaynt  S. 

CHE\N0NI8,  a.  pi.  Canons  belonging  to  a  Cathedral. 
Uoulale. 

To  CUEPE,  V.  n.    To  chirp.    V.  Chkip. 

CnERITIE,  CuEEiTfc,  a.    Meaning  doubtful. 

To  CIIERK,  V.  n.  To  emit  a  grating  bound,  Soutli  of 
8.    Hogg. 

CHERRY  of  Tuy.  The  name  formerly  given  to  a 
species  of  sea-fish  In  the  flrth  of  lay  ;  supposed  to  bo 
the  Smelt,  8.    Spirling. 

CnE8B0W,  a.    The  poppy.    V.  CnAHBOL. 

To  ClIEr^E.  V.  a.    To  choose.    V.    Chkis. 

ClIESYBIL,  a.  An  ecclesiastical  dress.  O.  E.  rhcsulle,  ! 
a  short  vestment  witliout  sleeveit.  Wyntown.—h.  B  ' 
catubia  ;  Fr.  eatable.  Id.,  a  little  cojw.  ' 

CHESOP,  a.  An  ecclttiiustjcal  dress.  Ab))rev.  from  ' 
VhxsybU,  q.  v.    Invtntoriet.  ' 

CHKSd,  a.    The  quarter,  or  any  smaller  division  of  an     ' 
apple,  pear,  Ac.,  cut  reguUrly  into  pieces.      ''The     ' 
<*<•«  of  an  orange,"  one  of  the  divisions  of  it,  Roxb.      ' 
— Fr.  diatse,  "  that  tiling,  or  part  of  a  thing,  wherein 
another  is  enchaK^l,"  Cotg.  , 

CHESS,  a.    1.  The  frame  of  wood  for  a  window  ;  a  sash,      i 
8.    2.  The  iron  frame  which  surroumls  types,  after      \ 
they  are  set  for  the  press,  S.— Fr.  c/Uuaii  also  signifies 
a  "  printer's  tympaue,"  Cotgr.  j 


litb»»-T«i,B.O.    Ckmlrt.  Cliaiwirt, 


To  CHESSOUN,  t.  a. 
PriuU  cfPMU.- 


Ti>  luf^Ht  to  bUne, 


-UUKSr.l.    irroqiMnUj  u« 
To  CHEST,  t.  o.    To  eoitlciii 

OHESTER,  1 


with  « 


ime  giTcn  »  ■  elicnliir  fori 
of  3*  Static.  Aa.  %  Tt 
'ofpUcei.  iDctaftiftknD'laiTD 

u  Uljllick<uli<r.  OocuAofe 


CHESTSn  DB 
Anggi  and  p. 

■trictlj  «11^ 
CBESWELL,  (. 


Tbe  rtin*  KommnolJ  (Itsn.  Ii 


,  n«D»a4  b;  the  connon  peoplv  id  B  0M( 
a.    A   faUmr,    HHil   itHwr  la  ■  (DoJ   HI 

1  Allboufh  moneoBMOblf  *>«xpEwilTe«t 
8.  ffaiuair.  S,  A  nUtpllnf.  k  ><nu(  I 
I>  ■ppliHl  luUffcmiii^  la  ■  roDKf  nua 
e.  B.     JjoH.     4.  An  kppslUUaa  tipiu 

-    CIllBLorCHlKS,  Onitlittipinoaaka 

uhlM  or  hU  no.  at  ■  ■«i|.- 


UtB.(.    cult.    JMmVQh<kV 

GHirrsRa,  i.  >>(.  Prpkenu— ri.  ^ 

CHILD,  Caru),  I.    A  HntMl 

n>  itdTVHml  w  Itw  hoasii 

cild.  Ilka  L.  Ut/aiu  ;  ft.  ««/Mil ;   BJ 

tniiiifSnd  IS  Iha  kili^pjiucBt  tl  M  MM 

CniLDBS,  ]>l,     I.  Ohlldnn,  B.,  UuaA, 


t  ohH»-vat     ITcUy, 
C«T«lrj.    T.  Cuiiw.ur. 

fiaxun  and  5i>  Ool.— L.  B,i*amfTeiitiM,  DnOange  ; 
Jr.  cAai^^raiq,  ehanfrrin- 
CnETIN,|>irI.pa.    SuccHded^  pioipincl  ;ubleTed. 
Uaiaand  Potmi.    ri.cAMfr,  WohDUi,  ilso  u  nuikii 


CURVISAKGE,  I.     FrDCUKOK^ai 

AtU  Jo.  J. 
OHEVBON,  t.    A  glDie.— Oilglr 

made  vf  kid  lalhsr :  Fmn  Fr. 
n  CBBW,  «,  a.     To  now.  Iai 

cuEWAL,  wO''    Diiiomi.    V 

CHEWALKT,  1.     1.  Hon  In  in 


nsDf  uqqirliiir. 


To  OaiU,  «.  ■-  "  To  una  b;  mtll  fuOi 
DlDclr."  Rllr.  ror,— Bj  Iho  uinl  duofl 
latodt.  thli  mDU  to  oiirliuto  tnm  Id.  I« 
GHTUSa,  t.  A  chief  dwalUng.  T.Caw 
GUIMLBT,  Cuiau.  CBiun.  CaiHiui 


w  of  K,  ciimivy,  M  dn 


V-CUntK8, 


CHEttYBtNCE,  Cbi' 
iHlon^DUDior  to 


OHIMLRT-NEUCK. 
MortalUt. 
■    CBYHOint,  Cnnin,  ,. 
I'acaH.     B.  tjiwar,     3. 
■rchbblioiia  mid  hl*ho|i 
Clka.  /.— Ti     - 


1.   Th.  ou 

.  ri.    »■«« 

Th<< 


Cb|rr,  S,    BtUendm. 


CBlfNA,  ■, 


,-  M(  « 


OIllCIiENWORT.  J,    CblcVwiird.  9      Alsino  ntdli, 

*  OIllEr.  wb'.  IMlBito;  u,  ■"TbefnnrjMi/wV 
M>tBlUuit,"S,  Btxob.  Qra,  nr»«,  Pact.  fW.f ,  to. 

CUnCht.  [iMd1ain<iuiMBteblld,  AHnt  '-CAM, 
child  I  irfiAM,  wllh  ohlld"     04.  Skimfi.-  ~ 


•SJlOOlOll/ M  Tool.  *(V"(.- 
Tiuli  ;  nod  8d.  Q-  ktn 
CUUXllLr,  oiV.  On'  :: 
OBINau^  (.  (InTd,  r' 
CHIKK,  1.  A  COBIIO'"' 
DOmliuiMd  rnn>  tho  «>...,d 
>    CfilHUB.  a4).     Or>»Ilx. 


1.     lISlilruH 

1 


CHI 


107 


CHO 


m,^.     Aloof  chtai;  Adiinwblcli  pro- 

I.. 

eks  tlie  ahdl,  A.  Bor.,  kL  S.  To  break 
a  AeU  or  oalbc ;  applied  la  flovan,  atoo 
caUbcctaMtafanainala^S.  DomotoM.  9. 
plied  la  tha  pwpaiartan  mtettnrf  to  the 
cnoB.  JTiiut.  Aird.  4.  Tianafemd  to  a 
»lalB€kaeaitjstatoorpv«fBaiie7,8.  6.  It 
>  ala  whcB  ft  bcgloa  to  ferment  in  the  vork- 
0.— Belg.  t^wt,  to  kateh ;  to  dIedoM. 
«.  r^.  Moit  prebaMj,  fioa;  SDarea; 
tapa.  la  TML  ft^  dactpolHi,  tram  Hjjp- 

!BDn,c  AtenBOMdlBaproaiiMnade 
tor  the  porpoee  of  pacUyiflc  or  pleasiBff  it ; 
m€kippi§hmrdie.  Loth.— Peihapa  a  child's 
aiftu^f  diCTtBe^  ftoa^e  nelea  made  when 
medo«rt;  or  a  cerr.  of  Fr.  ckiyeaM  torde. 


TU,«.    A  mtaehlevow  spirit.    PaiUeeef 

t.  teSTHMOSlB. 

A  Aalr.    /aamforiet. 
Choer;  eoterlaloment.    Ihpitar. 
Jnx,  JiBO,  <^aaK,  «.  n.    1.  To  make  a 
■a,  &    Fuptdar  Batt.    To  chirk  with  the 
aetfraly,  la  chirk  the  teeih,  to  rob  them 
h  other,  8.    2.  Uifd  to  denote  **  the  noiee 
•  feet  when  the  ihoesare  fall  of  vater,**  S. 
A.  S.  ecore-ioii,  crepltare,   itridere,    to 
rcafc  ;  Chaaetr,  to  dUrJfce. 
The  aonnd  made  bj  the  teeth,  or  bj  anj 
when  robbed  obliqiielj  as&iubt  another. 
•.A.     1.   To  chirp,  Bo3rt».  i  qrn.  (Tlnrl. 
;  a  lov,  melancfaoly  eoood,  as  birds  do  in 
before  a  atatm,  Oydes.    Hogg.    9.  **  To 
rrOj,"  (Aydes.— 8v.  iorl-a,  to  mnrmor; 
noiae  nke  raaaing  water,  Seren. ;  A.  8. 
qoeri,  mormarare.   4.  To  whistle 


Tha  siafle  emission  of  a  low,  mdancholy 
des. 

§.  Soch  a  soond  oontinaed,  lb. 
«L  ft.  To  laagh  immodenttely,  Domfr. 
Hmk  with  laMdkte.— Perhaps  in  allosion  to 
ando  bj  a  moor^owl,  or  partridge,  when 
r.  Cwoaa^  Cainu^  Ihre,  rendering  the 
na^  earnmurara,  mentions  Qerm.  kurrel-n, 

The  deahle>dilB  ;  the  waUles  of  a  cock, 
'.  CBOum. 

L     A  small  bit  of  aaTthIng,  especially  of 
iaark.~AIUed,  perhaps,  te  Tent,  sdkier-en, 

I.  pi.  Pieces  of  coal,  of  an  Intermediate 
sen  the  laigesk  and  eftowt,  which  are  the 
Esoept  what  Is  called  o•(la^  Pife. 
Ckirwu  of  gnuB,  the  early  sboote  of  giass, 
kim,  itishupposed,  has  hetn  con.  from  B. 
'r.  ferae  Id. 

«.  a.  To  warMe,  8.  Fidttn. 
B,  a.  n.  1.  Used  to  denote  ttie  monmfnl 
lifted  by  Mrds,  especially  when  collected 
eltofe  a  atom,  8.  DcmgUu.  S.  To  chirp, 
toeaeartiy  implying  the  idea  of  a  melancholy 
lnysiia.  9.  Tobe  peerish  ;  to  be  luibitaally 
■g; 8. — Beiff. humtm, tomentarl, qoiritari ; 


aTtaaa,  gwritas ;  Baa.  karwuTt  to 


CHTRMB,  t.    1.  Note  ;  applied  to  birds.     Dorngtoi. 

2.  A  dngle  diirp.    Train. 
To  OHIBPLS,  V.  «.    To  twitter  as  a  swallow,  8.  B.    A 

dimin.  flnom  B.  v.  toolk^rp. 
GHIRPLB,  «.    A  twittering  note,  8.  B. 
IbCHIBB,  V.  n.     To  chirp,  Clydeed.— O.  B.  olk^re, 

id. ;  G«nn.  Irirr-en,  girr-etit  to  coo  as  a  dore  ;  also 

to  emit  a  shrill  sound. 
To  OHIBT,  «.  a.     1.  To  sqneeie ;  to  press  ont,  8. 

DmtoUu.    2.  To  act  in  a  gripping  manner;  also,  to 

sqneese  or  practise  extortion,  8.    8.  **To  squirt,  or 

send  forth  suddenly,"  Gl.  8ibb.,  Boxb. 
GHIBT,  «.    1.  A  squeeae,  8.    2.  A  squirt,  Boxb.    8. 

A  small  quantity;  as,  a  dkirt  of  gem^  a  small 

qaanti^  of  grass ;  a  Airt  of  water,  applied  to  rery 

little  water,  Boxb. 
To  CHIBT,  V.  n.    To  press  hard  r.t  stool,  8.    Pieken, 
To  OHIBT  in,  v.  n.    To  press  In,  8.  O. 
To  GHIBT,  a.  «.    Expl.  in  Gl.  to  **  confine  lat^hter,** 

Galloway.    J)avid»oH*s  Seaoom. 
GHIBUBGINAB,  t.     8urgeon.    Aberd.  Beg. 
To  GHI8BLL,  Chiusl,  v.  o.    To  prem  in  a  cheese-rat, 

8.0. 
CHIT, «.    A  small  bit  of  bread,  or  of  any  kind  of  food,  8. 
To  GHITTBR,  «.  n.     1.  To  shlrer;  to  tremble,  8. 

JZoauay.      2.    To  chatter.     The  teeth  are  said  to 

chiUer,  when  they  strike  againf  t  each  other,  8.— Tent 

ttiUer-tn  ;  Germ.  wAvU-em,  to  qulrer. 
To  GHITTBR,  v.  a.    To  warble ;  to  chatter,  Galloway. 

HavJdson'f  Aosenw.— Germ,  switelter-n  denotes  the 

chirping  or  chattering  of  birds. 
OHITTBB-LILLING,  t.    An  opprobrious  term.    Dim- 

ftor. — Perhaps  the  same  as  E.  dhiUerlin,  the  in- 
testines. 
To  GHITTUI,  ToHifTLa,  v.  a.     To  eat  com  from  the 

ear,  patting  off  the  husks  with  the  teeth,  Dumflr.— 

Id.  ftlt^c^  rostro  quatere,  rel  arellere  ;  fu<i,  the  act 

of  tearing  or  peeling. 
To  CHITTLE,  v.  n.     To  warble;  to  chatter,  Dnmfr. 

Bynon.  (^vihitltr.    B.  NUh.  Song. 
GHIZZARD.    T.  Kaisakt. 
To  GHIZZEL,  V.  a.     To  cheat ;  to  act  deceitfully,  8.  B. 

Ckouaet  B.— Belg.  ktoees  i-en,  to  act  hypocritically. 
CHOCK,  $.    A  name  given,  In  the  West  of  8.,  to  the 

disease  commonly  called  the  croup. — Perhaps  from 

ite  tendency  to  produce  suffocation. 
CHOFFBR,  «.    A  chaffing-fish,  8.— Pr.  etchauff-er^  to 

chafe,  e»Aavff-wre,  a  chafing. 
CHOPPING-DISH,  f.     The  same. 
To  GHOISB,  Chotsb,  CBoroa,  v.  a.    1.  To  choose  ; 

to  elect,  8.    Blue  Blanket.    2.  To  prefer,  8.    Max- 

wdPt  Bee-fMuter. 
GHOK-BAND,  «.     The  small  strip  of  leather  by  which 

a  bridle  Is  fkstened  around  the  Jaws  of  a  horse,  8. 
CHOKKBIS,  pronounced  ckoukt,  $.  pi.     The  Jaws ; 

properly  the  gladular  parte  under  the  Jaw-bones,  S. 

TToiface.— Isl.    kalke,  kialke,  maxilla,  the  Jaws; 

koukf  guUa,  faux,  brutl.    Y.  Cbukis. 
CUOL,  Chow,  «.     Thejoieor  jowl.    Eeergreen.—A.S. 

ceole,  fkucis,  ceolaty  fauces,  the  Jaws.     Cheek^or 

dUfWf  8.,  cheek  byjole.    Banuajf, 
GHOLBR,  Ghullxb,  CniraL,  t.    1.  A  double  chin.  8. 

Journal  Lond.     2.  Chollers,  pi.,  the  gills  of  a  fish, 

Upp.  Clydes.   Boxb.  ;    Chullers,    Dumfr.— Perhaps 

from  some  supposed  resemblance  between  the  Infla- 
tion of  the  lungs  and  that  of  the  double  chin,  es- 
pecially under  the  infiuence  of  anger. 
GHOLLB,  t.   Perhaps  the  chough.  Sir  Gawam  and  Sir 

Oal. 


r 


cau 


CROOP,  CiODT,  1.  The  froft  of  ih 
B^ar.  B;rn'>ii  f'ts  Diunrr.  Roi 
A.  &  Knptt  kiiipt.  Id, 


CUOOWUWtN'.i.  Tbd 
CHOP.  CloFi,  CuoiP.  f.    A  thop.    TWj  li  U 
iuuuiUhlidiIh  ffDocnUf,  Uiroq|[li'"it  &• 


cnixa,  I.    Cboia.    Sartour. 

OHOCKa,    T.  CuoiiiiB. 

OHOUEKIS,  1.     A  ktuie,  ebiU.— ArpumUr  rtc 

'or  u  tntia  oULcra.     Ihra  glvci  touika 
,  rcrmvf  the  v.     B.  cAow«  Ik,  uodoubte 


UailW.i.     Tlwjo 


roCHOwie,  a.  'to 

caow,  chiw,  f.  1 


auEbfill  oC  Uflbiog  (h 


Hi  CnoWU  CnoOL,  (Itte  dk  In  ekurok,)  >,  «.     1.  r 

rucH,  B,— PnlwIIlT  cwTi.,  bwufenr  Ui>  ditHirllDi 
<<  ita>  b«.  traa  SAuul,  q.  t.  1.  To  (rail «  moanilii 
cTJ  ^  Hpplleil  to  dog*  or  obUdmi.  Fifo.    Ab  re^rdloi 

CUoWu  Oll(K;^  f.  AcrjgltliBkladaBcnbtdiibaVF 

t  ■ilu,  Ibid. 
CUOWPia,  pra.  «.    Ctiopt  ■bsnl.     niii«la4. 
Cliawa.  1.  fl.    A  NuUn  kind  of  owl.  uiieb  uwd  [: 

'  im'-  ^■~  l'°rlupi  tram  tr.  cAw.  Uic  gcniinl  Hun 


1'nlllin^NMASi.t.    Chniunu,  Abard. 

i:liniSTlK.  Citini*,  >.    1.  The  ibMvvbiUiKi  or  (»Wp 

bipkir,  »bm  ■  Bwn  l>  rgtvnd  lo.  8.    1  Th»  aMii 

CBKrariaNKAA  r    CIuUUBu.     irulloer. 
CHftlBTSWUOItT.  CKwniu  Vliiwh.    Numfarmu^ 

'  dna  In  S.  lo  tncak  HiUibon. 

[lliri'K,  >.  a     Ts  UM*  HI  ilim  viT  UUBanunlT 

rr<K.  I.     A  DHrtila  iHd  u  (b*  lUBi  et  nii>,  gr 


rnf'-i 


CUCCKta-HtANK. ».     A  I 

bo  frmi  T«ul.  JI^Ftm,  ■  ■»■■  na\  jm 
Killu.    Bui  nifacr,  I  tu*fm.  I«m  CUtaIr 

CBUCKIB-STANE&CBVCU.  (.     &(HB>Vl 

glrl^  In  «hlch  fouriicbblu  tn  ippMit  « 
ADd  wJillfe  ■  Vib  ia  UiMEd  uy.  tii^  «ivi  i 
^(htrfd,  uul  Ihfl  tfcULuf  pobbi*  4*11^1  Uk  I 

CHUCKLK-HEAP.  I.    A4MI,Ah«d. 

CUirCKLB-HBADEU,  sft*.  iMIUkh,  ttM^ 
ant  fi.  «Drd  ^  eroM'i  Clu*.  blat.  Cua  II 
tffinlly  ID  OcTs.  l^vtiM,  twMl,  f  Uilnu,  (f 
wi  BT  Aulld-Anul  f 

CHUDREUK,  CCSMNI.  «.  Tli.  dillltnUM 
itctllcd  •  iUHii-nl^~"  TUo  VImh* 
Obftlmen  bit*  iiutlj  obiwrTvd,  "It  Uv  1 


CUUr,  1,    Dlovn.     ifaiUaiiJ  pMM,     Efti 
Nunc  >ll)i  (V>,  4.  •. 

cau'rnB-caBEKiT,  o^/.   iutu*  rail  » 


CH0FFIB«HKBKfk  I. 


CUUK,t,    AhIIiu  tutlBu.    AUaU 
CHUKIS,  f.rl.     AiifumUt,  •  ■■•lliot  of 

CEIUU,!.    Food ;pnTlthiD Cat UKbeUj.ar 


CnrBCKumUICB.    AKUBorteblUran, 

ID  be  Uia  _u>  aitb  U»  AoM  ta  It*  Xlrfe  ^ 
Tt  CHrBM,  ■  o.  t  To  luae;  w  ilng.—l 
tscrclir  Uii  Oftll,  proa.  a(  tliirmt,  q.i 
pumlitn,  or  upu  ■  bumiAJnff  mtm/l,  Jkjr 
cdUt  Ihx  wn*  vltb  Ckfrw,  vlwc  1.  «• 
CBVBMtkt.    DwludaoaM  kloa.aww 

Bionrsrul  «>i>T*»aUeii,  IbM. 
Tb  HBUIUI,  CiiDU,  Cuiiu.  a.  ■■     I.   T 
niuiBui.    eibb.  niinertMf,  itululBaU, 
Ilka  (  iiiMTair."  SduUi  el  8.    1.  Uw)  la  i 
aaokllm  BolH  uada  b;r  ^*  vtamfovl  w 


CICTKMUB.  1 
OY'IO.VIB.  > 
CnfLB.i,    T^ 


CTN 


109 


CLA 


fifeii    Und  M  ^noB. 


▲BOirr, 

id.; 
lUAOK,  «. «. 


■arwDdtid.— Por 


Tb 


lAdL     A  tenn 


to|  or  oonMpMid 
pratebly  bonowed 
to  Itoioondor 


cms.  CneoMtrnwrn, «.«.!.  Toenrlnm. 

iw     SL  To  etrewBTtat    Ada  Jo.  F. — Im- 

rflwUtcftrw— wfr^,  Ukefr.e*«MiMM- 

.  am  «nd  In  both  tkooo  wnMi. 

,  «.  pi.     riifiihii  Monks.— Fr.  OUUmt. 

». 

■. 

\  «.    Tko  hor^ ,  JTMloft. 

pn^  «.  ^     Tbe  tnoM  bj  wbteh  a  ploqf b 

te  Oifcnoj;  flocli^  ttifeti  qmoo.  8.    Agr. 


,  M.    A  WMiad  iB 
;  Wr  cUaUt  on 
CmSAB,  0.  A  dti: 
t.    AalBBOMorfar 


ffoHlafe.— L. 
with  chords. 
JcC9  Jo.  F/. 
old  KnglUh  peony. 


Ok^wicK,  t.  1.  Tho  ilale  or  having  all  the 
renpod,  b«t  not  inned,  Abeid.  Banff, 
feast,  or  Harresi-Hoaie,  Aberd. ; 
Pfhen  ttio  harrest  Is  early  finished, 
1  tha  Mmtdm  Clamkk  ;  when  late,  the  Cdr- 
*. 

OLTA0s-8nsf,  9.    The  JToidm,  or 
by  tho  napers  on  a 


MoT 


CLTACK-fiorrcB,  t.  Tbe  feast 
■s  thiitf  years  ago,  on  the  entting  down  of 
oa  a  flsrai  ;  nov,  that  the  entertainment  is 
ill  the  crop  be  Inned,  rather  insecmately 
id  to  the  feast  of  Hanrest-home,  ibid. 

A  Uigo  wooden  TesieL     Ckm-Albin. — 
'.  a  board,  troqgh,  Ac 
,  CLAOcnssma.  «.    A  small  Tillage,  border- 
he  HlghlandSk  In  which  tbere  is  a  paiish 
I.     Bsewbere,  It  is  called  the  Mrk-town. 

VI. — From  Oad.   elaelkm,   "a  circle  ot 
aa  ^avdies  were  erected  in  the  same  places 

tlBM*  or  heathenism,  had  been  consecrated 
eal  worship 

kh,  9.  The  term  ftmnerly,  If  not  still,  gtren 
strict  of  Kyle,  lo  CsiMlls-coal ;  called  Par- 
sCarrtek  and  dsewhere. — If  not  fhm  Gael, 
ne,  q.  stooe^oal,  Uke  Belg.  Mtem-koolen  ; 

anted  lo  Tent.  kUuk-m,  ImI.  klakni. 
as  feferring  to  the  noise  In  barning ;  as  it 
rthe  sasae  reason,  to  bedesigBed  Parroi-coal. 
n,  CLAOHsa,  Ok  a.  To  more  onwafds,  or 
f  with  dHBcolty,  and  slowly,  in  a  dnmsy, 
Isoet  ssanner,  Loth. 

XnJIDIN.t.  T1ieslooeorthetid>soraiMi^n; 
It  the  ssaifcetpiaoe  of  Inremess,  on  which 
utts  rested  their  tabs  in  carrying  water  from 
r.  Hoaea,  Oadutamidtm  lodt  and  losses, 
«r  bveiBcas.  lb  dHa*  Ctmeknaemiditi,  to 
respoffi^  ts  ttm  town  of  Inrcmess. 


*  OLAOK,  t.  Ixpl.  **  ihuideroas  or  Impertinent  dls- 

coarse."    Gl.  Skirr^    Aberd. 
CLACK,  9.    The  dapper  of  a  mill,  8.— Teat  Modk. 

BOBorapercnsslo. 
CLADACH,  9.     TSlk.     T.  Cuitaoh. 
CLASS,  p{.     Clothes.    Y.  Clattb. 
CLAFV,  t.     The  deft  or  part  of  a  tree  where  the 

bianehes  separate,  Galloway.  — 8a.  O.  M^/Wa,  mp- 

tora ;  Isl.  klof,  foemorum  intercapedo ;  Atom  kl^ffm-a, 

CLAWWIM,  aij.  Disordered ;  as,  dU^/U  Aair,  disber- 
elled  hair,  Berwicks.  Peihaps  q.  baring  one  lock  or 
toft  separated  from  anothei.— IiL  Uff^  flndo^  difflndo, 
Idafim^  flssos. 

CLAFFIR,  9.  A  sUttem,  Ibid. 

CLAO,  Claoo,  9.  1.  An  eacnmbrance,  a  bnrden  lying 
on  property ;  a  forensic  term.  8.  DaUat.  2.  Chaige  ; 
Impeachment  of  charseter;  fkolt,  or  imputation  of 
one,  8.  JZitam.— Teut.  JUoaA^,  aeensatio;  Dan. 
Ha#e,  a  complaint,  agrieranoe.  Or,  perhaps,  rather 
fkom  ttie  same  ori|^  with  S.  dog  ;  q.  what  lies  as  a 
dsa  on  an  estate. 

CLAG,  9.  A  clot ;  a  ooagnUtlon,  8. ;  as,  *'  There  was 
a  great  doff  o*  dirt  stleklng  to  his  shoe.'*— IsL  kUggi^ 
massa  compacta  alici^as  rd,  Haldorson. 

To  CLAG,  V.  a.  To  obstroct ;  to  oorer  with  mod  or 
any  thing  adhesire,  8.  IFoZIooe.  Cloo,  £.  "The 
wheds  are  a'  dUiOQii  wi'  dirt**— Dan.  klaeg^  risooas, 
glatinoos,  stidiy  ;  IsL  IcUggi^  massa  compacta. 

CLAOGT,  adj.  Unctoons ;  adhedre ;  bespotted  with 
mire.     Y.  the  v. 

CLAQGIM,  9.  A  preparation  of  treade,  sold  to  ehU- 
dren  ;  q.  clag  him.    Aberd. 

CLAGGINISS,  t.  Adhedreness  In  mdst  or  miry 
snbstances,  8. 

CLAGGOCK,  9.  "  A  dirty  weneb,"  Gl.  81bb.  A  drag- 
gletail.    L^fndtay. 

CLAHYNNHX,  Claohiw,  «.  Clan  or  tribe  of  people 
liring  in  the  same  district.  Wyntowm, — Gad.  Ir. 
doa,  id.;  Bloes.  G.  klahaim,  children. 

CLAYCHT,  9.    Cloth.    Aberd.  Reg. 

CLAYEB8.  Cltebs,  «.  pi.  •A  disease  in  cows,  similar 
to  Glanders  in  horses,  Roxb.    Y.  Cltkbs. 

CLAYIS,  9.  pi.     Clothes,  S.    Y.  Cliitii. 

To  CLAIK,  V.  a.  1.  To  make  a  clucking  noise,  as  a 
hen  does,  especially  when  provoked.  8.  2.  To  cry 
incessantly,  and  imi>at{ently,  for  any  thing,  8.  3. 
To  talk  a  great  deal  in  a  trivial  way,  S. ;  to  dock, 
B.  4.  To  tattle ;  to  report  silly  stories  S.— Id.  • 
IdakHij  clango,  arium  toz  proi)ria,  klack-Oy  to  prattle; 
8a.  G.  klaek,  reproach. 

CLAIK,  9.  1.  The  ooIm  made  by  a  hen,  B.— Tsl.  klak, 
TOZ  ariom.    2.  An  idle  or  false  report,  8.  Moriton. 

CLAIK,  Class,  9.  The  bemacle,  Anaii  Erythropus, 
(mas.)  Linn.  Bellendm. — It  seems  to  hare  been 
supposed  that  this  goose  reci*ived  its  name  from  its 
daiJI;,  or  the  noise  which  it  makes. 

CLAIK,  9.    A  female  addicted  to  tattllnfr,  Aberd. 

To  CLAIK,  V.  a.  To  bedaub  or  dirty  with  any  adhe* 
sire  substance,  Aberd.  "  C/aiJk^'f,  be:imeared."  Ol. 
Shirrt/9. 

CLAIK,  9.  A  quantity  of  any  dirty,  adhesive  sub* 
stance,  ibid. 

CLAIKIE.  a4j.     Adhesive,  sticky,  dauby,  id. 

CLAIKRIE,  9.    Tattling;  possipinp.  S. 

CLAYMORE,  «.  1.  Used  for  a  two-handed  sword.  2. 
The  common  basket-hiltod  broad-sword  worn  by 
Highlandera,  8.  This  has  long  lieen  the  appropriate 
rigniflcatlon. — GaeL   doKiamA  moTf  literally  *'the 


J 


OLA 
Unoid."     daUamli  Im  trUtlaOj  lb 


110  CU. 

-    CUIUNT,*^*.     IliilnripDnrrHliiluorn 


Ud  M  clotr  aul.  in  lusa 
net,  &B.  Ban,— St.  d^r, 


OLAIHSHOE,  I.  A  modal  inttTumcDt,  nmsbUi 
the  hmv.  of  ■hlihUio  •IringiawmiidsiilbnMiiir 
— Itki  thl^  paHu|>9.  OwtUoiUod  tlia  OarAi  Pip 
q.  T.     T,  (1»  Ci-uuaiir. 

OUIRT,  Cum,!.  1,  AqunnUtTor  mii}dln;6r<1 
nllng  (ubiunce.  AbcnL  3.  Applied  to  ■  womui  vl 
U  lutiauillf  ind  ciirtDielT  dlnr,  Ibid.  S.  Ai 
lUFT,  Kwkwiinl.  din;  tblii«,  Ibid.    Fnm  Clorl. 

Tt  ULAIIIT,  s.  H.    To  ba  <upl<>;td  In  iot  ifnT  "o^^ 


JCH-onf.  Or 


— Ir.  e 


Ta  OLAIET,  v 


,    Tn  la;  on  w;  II 


OLAMEIIEWIT,  Cuw-Bv-amiriT.  a.  1.  A  M 
drubbing,  a.  f>rriHiL  1.  A  uMMtOBtk 
q.  Dluv  wy  AnoL  oi  A<a^  seniA  ny   kt 

CLAMTNG.cUiiiblll«.      Mni.  Rr#. 

CLAMJAMFUIRB.  CLUUiJUIl  >,  i.  1.  A  Ur 
WdfiDoM  l«v,  wonblMB  pcAplti,  4r  Aah  ■ 
liend  Id  Ibli  light,  S.     0*f  Matiittrtiit. 


'.  Climjaw/rf  la  wad  ia  1 


npidlr,  orjampitr.  q.  "tbielwaf  I 


The  irea 
■    Ta  ULAUP.  Ci,tiim.  r 


CLAMP,  t,      A  h»>Tf<HiUlepgitiail.     JW^ 
;   roOLA>(PBnCuKri.ii,T,  «.     l.Tii|Mdl;l 


CLAtTHHAN.  I. 

»ODUBD.dim|ier. 
Tt  CLAITEIL,  1.1 


»  piece.  DO. 
V.  Vim,  t 


[LAK.odJ.  Ueu;1o>;  tppllolMvitiKUBDwti 
li  rvolLanHl  HDirorlbjr.  Tbil  !■  n  veT  (omji 
•cbeol  lem  lu  EdlDlinrgh. — A>  b«lnj  pmpH-i; 
■cluKil-hajr'i  ■ord,  II  mmt  ban  oclgiaalad  in  Ibe 
of  lb*  IM.  <iam,  u  jirturilj  ippllvd  toncj  lli 
■bbeh  au  fliii<lc(UD(lT  done.  «r  wblcb  ibc  pn 
■UbHl   W    hide    frgD   theii  pnGcpMc.      Bal 


CLAUFER,!.     1.  A  p>(«.  vmvrtr  tfMHI 

lobxuice,  vlUi  whleh  A  (cwllt  Bnid(<:  at 
vhleh  t>  Ibgi  pcKbad  up,  &  1.  DkJ  miM|< 
ugnmiiita  fomeitr  wunrw],  If.  SnH. 
patcbed  iq>  huiille   fOr  orlttluuefr — UL  I 


vui  not  cK^  ia  be  flUd  upon.  &— Tcut.  Udw.  t« 

(!L.\H,  CiAa-SuLt. ).  1  A  nllop-Aell,  8.  Oi 
opireuluU.  Llus.  SiHaM.— Piubiblj  tron  O. 
Iil>w«  ■  plKiiiB'i  nwBlle,  M  lbe«  ■HkIIi  wat  m 

tlHH  nbo  but  Dudt  ■  pilfiluu*  Ui  Pdutlnet  ■ 
■jrmbel  oC  (heir  battof  cnwnl  Ihe  xa.  1.  Is 
"•  nlU  mniil  tgppaod  Ube  auile  bji  lobluii  la 
»ir,-  Opp,  CIrd".  *•'"•'  Patr^tl^ 
fb  CLAM,  Clauk.  «.  il  Tu  trope  or  friup  iaefft 
■111.  Afri.  SaU.— This  DUi  bs  mucij  ■  pnrlti 
nneljs(flaMB.q.i.  Ilnir,  bovenr,  Ih  atUi 
UL  U<H*-ak  ooMCUHk  c«iiiplDfin. 


;  <9ii.  tMit*ai,  Olfd 


SAlnVi.— BiIk.  AIOB-n.  ucun,  ti 
kltmrnt-Jtm,  ■  p>U  or  nlpi-«  Of 
Htmm-r,  U  i<i>cb ;  Sb.  Uwxas, 

1    CLANOLUMBHOin,  a^.      SoUj, 


] 


CLA 


111 


CLA 


;&     A  Aarp  lOav  thai  ««• 
■f .— TeuL  Haneir,  dangar. 
SK,  «.  «.•    1.  T^ glTea  iliATp itooke,  8.    Mintt. 
t.  To  take  a  ami  haafeUy,  and  nther  nol^y, 


NK 


«.  a.     To  tlirov  down  with  a  ihrUl, 
MelwOTm  MS, 
«.  ».     To  filt  down  in  %  hurled  and 


waj.flL 


a  liaa^  hold  taken  of  any  ob- 


ESB,  m^.  Fooliiis  tho  force  of  fSuaflj  or  na> 
tifla.&;froBcl«na.  Heart  of  Mid-Loth,  ir.,  82. 
[T,  ^*— «*^  ^arf.  jNk  Of  or  belonginf  to  a 
rtzibeL    Acta  Jo.  VI. 

IAN,  a.      Ono  belonffng  to  mmt  particular 
S.    J^uooHU  BHia. 


'•Mm,  aptoea  of  wood  thai  naakea  a  nolee  f n 
M  of  srlBdioff,  8.  Cl^pp^,  S.  Aamt.— frii. 
U/tf^tf  CTOtaluBit  crepitacnlnn. 

tlko  symlMils  of  InToctltare  in  the 
If  e(  a  aalll,  8. — **  The  ijmbole  for  land  are 


a  nolM^  8.  CLAPPIT,  a4f.  VanA  in  the  eenee  of  flabby,  Aberd. 
T.  Clap,  «.  o.    1.  To  press  down. 

CLAPSOHALL^  t.  Apparently  oorr.  flrom  knaptkdU, 
ahead-piece. 

CLABCELS  PIPE.     ITofton'*  CM, 

CLARE,  ode.    Wholly;  entirely,  8.    DwoloM. 

CLABEMSTHEN.  AooovdioK  to  the  Uw  of  Clareme- 
ttea,  any  person  who  claims  stolen  cattle  or  goods, 
is  required  to  appear  at  certain  places  particularly 
H^polnted  for  this  purpose,  and  prove  his  right  to 
them,  8.    Afeme.— f  rom  ctere,  clear,  and  meiCA,  a 

BUU'k. 

CLABSaCHAW,  CLaaaoaiw, «.    A  musical  instrument 

resembling  tlie  barp.— From  Gael,  daneadi,  a  harp. 

CLABGIB,  Clbeot,  «.    EmdlUon.    FHaU  Peblis.— 

Fr.  dtrgity  id.,  from  Lat.  derictu. 
2Vi  CLARK,  V.  a.    To  act  as  a  scribe  or  amanuensis,  8. 

y.  CLsnc. 
To  CLART,  V.  a.     To  dirty ;  to  foul ;  to  bedaub  with 

mire,  8.     Claris  Perths. 
CLART8^  «. p{.     Dirt;  mire ;  any  thing  thatdefilea,  8. 

Hence, 
CLARTT,  od/.   1.  Dirty ;  nasty,  8.    MaiOand  Poem. 
Ctortjf,  Perths.   ClaMy,  Aberd.  S.  Clammy,  dauby, 
down.    Ct^pptit  part,  pa.,  |     adheslTe,  Aberd.  Clartf  to  spread  or  smear.  Clarty, 

smeared,  A.  Bor. 
To  CLA8H,  9.  H.    1.  To  talk  idly,  8.    Cleland.    2.  To 
tittle-tattle  ;  to  teU  tales,  8.— Oerm.  JOattcken,  id., 
Uatduregt  Ule  talk. 
CLASH,  t,    1.  Tittle-tattle  ;  pnttie,  8.   SoUan'i  Invia, 
World,    3.  Vulgar  fame ;  the  stoiy  of  the  day,  8. 
Bwrm.     S.  Something  learned  as  if  by  rote,  and  re- 
peated In  a  careless  manner ;  a  mere  paternoster,  S. 
Waaerley. 
To  CLASH,  V.  a.     1.  To  pelt ;  to  throw  dirt,  S.    Dun- 
bar.    %,  To  strike  with  the  open  hand,  Loth.  Fife. 
S.  To  bang  a  door,  or  shut  it  with  riolence  ;  as,  "  I 
daOCd  the  dore  in  his  face,"  Boxb.     Slam,  A.  Bor. 
—Tent.  JdtU-tn,  resono  Ictu  Teiberare ;  Dan.  Idatak- 
er,  to  flap. 
CLASH,  «.     1.   A  qoantity  of  any  soft  or  moist  sub- 
stance thrown  at  an  oligect,  8.     Gait.    2.  A  dash  ; 
the  act  of  throwing  a  soft  or  moist  body,  8.     3.  A 
blow ;  a  stroke.— Clerm.  Uatdij  id.     4.  Cla»h  o'  weet, 
any  thing  completely  drenched  with  water,  Ayrs. 
OalL 
To  CLASH,  V.  A.     To  emit  a  sound  in  striking,  South 

of  8. — Oerm.  Idattdi-en,  cum  sono  ferire,  Wachter. 
CLASH,  s.    The  sound  caused  by  the  fall  of  a  body ; 
properly  a  sharp  sound,  8.      Clank,  synon.     Bob 
Rof. 
CLASH,  $.     1.   A  heap  of  any  heterogeneous  sub- 
sUncea,  8.     2.  A  large  quantity  of  any  thing.— Isl. 
Uose,  mdis  nexura,  quasi  congelatio  ;  Dan.  kUue,  a 
bunch,  a  duster. 
CLASH,  CLAI8CH,  «.    A  carity  of  considerable  extent 

in  UieaccUvity  of  a  hill,  8. 
To  CLASH  up,  V.  a.    To  cause  one  object  to  adhere  to 
another,  by  means  of  mortar,  or  otherwise.  It  gener- 
ally implies  the  idea  of  projection  on  the  part  of  the 
otiject  adhering,  S.— Flandr.  Ueo-en,  afflgcre. 
CLASHEB,  «.     A  tattler ;  a  tale-bearer,  S.    Pidcm. 
CLASHING,  part.  adj.    Given  to  tattiing,  8. 
CLASH MACLAVEB,  ».      Idle   discourse,    sUly  talk. 

Aberd.     Clith-ma-daver. 
CLASH-MABKET,  «.      A  tatUer  ;   one  who  is  moch 
given  to  gossiping ;  q.  one  who  keeps  a  market  tor 
dosftei.  Loth. 
CLASH-PIET, «.     A  tell-feale,  Aberd.  Apparentiy  from 


»,«.«.    1.  T*_ 

I  to  a  hona  or  other  animal  ttial  is  moch 

k  la  Iho  flcah  after  bdag  greatly  flatigued ;  aa^ 

aair  dmppii," — **  hia  cheeks  were  dappU,'*  L  e. 

Hd,  aa  It  ia  czpreaaod  by  aMdieal  men,  8.    2. 

ip  desNs  ttmiact   to  pngan  linen  dothea  for 

■aagtod  or  iroBod,  8. 

P,  «.«.    1.   To  cooeh  ;  to  He  down ;  generally 

i  to  a  hare  In  regard  to  Ito  form  or  seat,  and 

|lBC  tbe  idea  of  the  pvpoae  of  concealment, 

I.    2L  To  lie  Halt  8.    T.  Corm-ciar. 

f,9.n.    To  stop ;  to  halt ;  to  tarry ;  aa^  dap 

;  Step  la,  asd  atop  for  a  little,  Fife. 

P  TBS  Hkad.    To  wrnimend ;  conveying  the 

;    A  atroko.    DadiM  dap,  the  stroke  of  death. 
as.— Bdg.  U^p.  a  slap ;  a  box  on  the  ear. 
L     A  Bosaent;   in  a  eUp,  instantaneously. 
ic~  The  Idea  ia  a  dap  of  the  hand;  for&oMl- 
iwed,8.B. 

f  Oka  HoMr.  The  mlgar  designation  for  the 
,  8.  Bjn,  r^p  nfthe  Han, 
L  A  flat  iBstnunent  of  iron,  i eaeniblng  a  box, 
%  taogae  and  handle,  osed  for  making  prodama- 
a  town.  Instead  of  a  dmm  or  hand-bell, 
8.  Foot. — ^Tent.  Uqpp^n,  polsaie^  aooare ; 
Htp,  adappcr 

OCR  BRKBCHE8,  Small  clothes  made  so  tight 
^mp  dooe  to  the  6r«fcA  ;  a  term  occorting  in 
«  ef  the  icifn  of  Cha.  n. 
lAB,  jL     A  poblic  crier,  8.— Belf .  Happtrman, 
khman  with  a  dapper. 

PB,  a  A  stroke  ;  a  diswwafltnre. — Belf  Hap, 
ff^aboBoathecar. 

RUL  a.  A  thing  formed  to  make  a  rattling 
a,byaeallisianofitoparta,  Aberd.  Although  it 
a  pt  tefmiaatioa,  it  is  oMd  aa  if  singular,  a 
laa.  Bya.  CTsy  mflf,  Mcama.— TenL  Uapper- 


M.  fi.    Holes  intenliooany  made  for  rah- 
ia,  dther  m  an  open  warren,  or  with- 
-Fr.dopior,  id. ;  So.  a.  Hamper, 
etietoBdL 

,9.  a.     TaflghtaiartolBkngth, 
ftMOT  aa  a  ipUcv  at  a  fly. 


Ji  cJ«t     jr.  Bu»d.-T.u 


I  lb  CLAT,  Cunr,  ■.  a. 


tlUDg  tsfeltHi.  Sanu.    ' 


or  min,  iL    2.  A  boe,  &■  empLp^  ]b 


Ubtan  at  hiubsBdir,  8.     : 


|OLATi:il.(,    ThtDOlMKIt 

I  lb  ULATCU, 


vloH  up  wlUi  u;r  aiDml 


I  OUTCU.  I.  ABjrcfalBi  Ui 
llVCUTCH.  Siuni.  ■ 


limii«n<t>!;  rno  1 


rLiTTEItMALI,OCB.  1. 


.XTTue,  ik(F,  I.  jiutj  i  Mnt,  I 


CUTTrtTB,  aifrt.    1.  Ki 


dinU.  ■  DiHtj  iirl.  > 


11  flnlih  Mj  pi»M 

I  bllTTllKl  wtj.  Wllk 


h|ik!*1I^  ntmriut  <»  loiiuull}:  u.  " 


»  dinr,  S,    CIoli,  to 


'     T/tub  -.  sr  lid.  Uati.  m 


t.    3.  Tv  rbJU,  to  taJli  lUBUUiIf .  & 


I     "Vnur  (ongiH  (invi  Ilka  Iht 

JiEli'i]  bacliiUlo  ; "  (pokcD  lo  ptv 
li  ui4  to  IliUo  ptuimu.  f  illjr.  a 
■a  MDvtf  Ui4  amft  Idpm;  tJailf 
K,  bolat  ^ilikalU  tlUeil  W  Tint. 

UTTKItnAKKS.  Tito  vltnist  hw  or  lUM  plurj 


tsluH  ftUt  prtheodtn.     TfaU  ■ 

OLAncHT.  Ounaar.  t. 

tb\Dg  in  a  fuilda  and  fbi 
CLATER,    CLlIrlk,   L      O 

doUb;   Sc)e.  Uow.  f 


U  gnilp,  8.     Mir, 

Qui.  tialnirt.  ■  bak 

OLATEH.  CuiTn,  > 

CLATKB,  (.   A  p«tn 


nLAIJ&T,  ■.  a.  To 
CLACBT,  >.  Wlutb 
CLAUai'RB,  f.  An  ■» 


a  thU  platoofri   hj  euUBitu, 


CLA 


118 


CLE 


the  Uncoase  of  threatcniof  ,  eqtilTaleiit  to 
^▼e  700  a  beaans,"  or  **  a  XAaw,"  8.  *'  Te^U 
itoBckjta;**  apokon  to  one  who  has  eatec 

al.& 

MbcTs  badk.  To  promoto  one's  Intereitt.  Bott. 
oa  oaild  auut'sjpoto.  A  Tolfar  phrase,  sig- 
to  IWe  U>  old  mge.  It  is  often  addressed 
I7  to  ooa  who  Utcs  bard,  Tc'tt  netter  cUm, 


eg,  V.  «.  To  cat  with  la^ditj  and  Toadooa- 

vp  flsu'a  MiUema.    T.  If  rm». 
Clat  7P,  t.  a.    To  stop  a  hole  or  chink  bj 
coows  or  Tiacoua  snbstanoe,  8.    Fergutom, 
?,    adj.      Handsomcb   in  regard  to  dresS) 
.    rorrac. 

L     The  srcnndincs  of  a  cow,  8. — A.  8.  daenj 
k    Hence, 

□CO,  s.     The  coming  off  cf  the  secimdlnes  of 
B. — A.  a.  efoens-ian,  mundare,  pnrgare. 
IRBA8T.     To  wtcke  a  dean  brtatt  of,    1.  To 
k  f oD  and  inrmnoos  confession,  8.  SL  Bonan. 
ell  oDe*s  mind  roondlj,  8.     The  EntaU. 
rU50.  adv.     Clereilj.   Skirr^».—UL  /oeng 


i,  m4j.  1.  Certain ;  assored ;  confident;  p^si- 

iberd. ;  dair  sjnoa.,  Ang.     2.   Detonnined, 

A,  lesolote,  Aberd. 

aahr.    Certainly ;  nsed  in  aiSimation,  ibid. 

LOWmO,  mdif.     BiighOy  boming,  8.  Lights 

isifnaw.    T.  Low. 

T,  a    Apparentlj.  sharp  or  shrill  sound.    Jo- 


D(G8, 9.  fi,    A  beating.    T.  nnder  Claib,  v. 
UO.  t.    The  diTisioo  in  the  hnman  bodj  from 
ipaKi  downwards,  8.    JKoaisay.— Isl.  klof,  to- 
rn iatercapedo.    T.  Clof. 
BCK,  T.  a.    To  hatch.    Y .  Clkk. 
OR,  t.    A  hatcher,  8.    V.  Clsk. 
IIH,«.    1.  A  brood  of  chickens,  8.    2.  Metaph. 
sOy  of  children,  8. 

DKBORD,  CLKcanrBBOO,  «.    A  board  for  strlk- 
rah  St  hand-ball.  Loth.     Bowbrod,  <.  e.,  ball- 
d.  •jB«a.— IiL  U^dfce,  leriter  Teibero. 
US-TIKE.  s.    1.  Properly,  the  time  of  hatching, 
VF*icd  to  birds,  S.    2.  The  time  of  l>irth,  as  traos- 
^  to  Bu.  8.    Gujf  Mannering. 
115 -81  AN E,  i.     Any  stone  that  separstes  into 
■D  |tia  by  exposnre  to  the  atmoq>here,  Roxb.— 
s.  Uadk-ea,  sgere  rimas,  blare. 
•  BOOU.     A  phrase  siffDitying  twenty-one  in 
fhex. 9.  Stat.  Aec.  Q.  dlothed  with  one  in  addition. 
SIED.  Cuna,  v.  a.     1.  To  clothe,  8.    Bums. 
^y-  spplitd  to  folisge.    J'«r9««m.    3.  Used 
|"l*d|,  10  denote  the  patting  on  of  armour.    Acts 
Wy.    4.  To  geek  protection  ftom.     Spalding.    6. 
>k«f>   i  d«d  bow,  the  measme  of  a  teU  heaped, 
J*-   TCudBcosb. 
■  •»  •  ^uboHd,  married  ;  a  forensic  phrase. 

JJJr*  *'***'  **'*"y  poBseeaing  a  tlUe,  vettod 
■J*  «sV.  Prort.— 111.  Bo.  O.  i^Ioed-a  ;  Germ. 

» ;  ld|.  fckad-en ;  Dsn.  Uaed^,  to  clothe. 

^«*»,  «.    Brett,  Buchan.      7arra«.     V. 

Jw««»,  I.    1.  Clothing ;  apparel,  8. 
*'—■'■'■  tolio*  clothes,  Clydes.— 

TmmWc,  crooked 


^ 


CLKEPn,  Clbbpt,  t.  1.  A  serere  blow ;  properly  In- 
dnding  the  idea  of  the  contusion  caused  by  such  a 
blow,  or  by  a  Ikll,  Tweedd.,  Ang.  2.  A  stroke  on  the 
head,  Orkn. — IsL.  1Ujfp-wr,  doriore  compressions 
laedit,  at  Uror  inde  ezistot.  Y.  Cltpb,  to  fisll. 
OLEBTIT.  part,  pa.    Emaciated  ;  hmk  ;  in  a  stote  of 

decay,  Lanarks. 
CLBO,  Glso,  «.     A  gad-fly;  a  horse-fly.    It  is  pro- 
nounced gleg,  8.  B. ;  deer,  Clydes.,  A.  Bor.,  id.  Hud- 
ton. — Dan.  klaeg,  id.,  tabanns. 
CLEO-STUNG,  a^.    8tang  by  the  gad-fly,  8. 
CLEIDACH,  «.    Talk.    Y.  CLirrAOH. 
CLXIK,  ad^j.  Lirely ;  agile ;  fleet,  Loth.  Y.  Clbvcv,  ad{j. 
To  CLEIK,  Clsk,  Cuibk,  v.  a.    1.  To  catch  as  by  a 
hook,  8.     Bamsay.     2.  To  lay  hold  of,  after  the 
manner  of  a  hook,  8.    3.  To  seise,  in  whaterer  way, 
whether  by  force  or  by  frsod,  8.     Lyndiajf.    4.  To 
deik  wp,  to  snatch  or  poll  up  hastily,  8.    6.  To  deik 
t^  obliquely  used,  to  raise ;  applied  to  a  song.    Peb- 
lU  to  the  Ploy.— Isl.  hUih^  to  bind  with  chains. 
To  dide  up,  to  snateh  np. 
CLEIK,  Clbk,  «.    I.  An  iron  hook.     Acts  Ja.  I.    2. 
A  hold  of  any  object,  8.    3.  The  arm,  met^h.  used. 
A.  Aiool.— Isl.  Uoir,  ansa  clitellarum,  hlede-r,  an 
iron  chain. 
CLEIKT,  a4f.     Beady  to  take  the  advantsge  ;   in- 
clined to  circumrent,  8.    Bern.  Nithsdale  Song. 
CLEIK-IN-THB-BAGK,  «.    The  lumbago  or  rheuma- 
tism, Teriotd. ;  q.  what  takes  hold  of  one  as  a  hook 
does. 
To  CLEIK  THE  CUNTIE.    A  vulgar  phrase,  signify- 
ing, to  lay  hold  on  the  money,  8.     WaverUy. 
CLEIK8,  s.  pi.    A  cramp  in  the  legs,  to  which  horses 

are  subject.    Mcntgomerie. 
CLETNG.     Perhaps  a  dark  substance.    Sir  Oawan 

and  Sir  Gal. 
To  CLEI8H,  V.  a.     To  whip,  Boxb. ;  synon.  Skdp. 
Clash,  Fife,  Loth.— Hence,  it  Is  supposed,  the  flcti- 
tiouB  name  of  the  author  of  the  Tales  of  my  Land- 
lord, Jedidiah  CZ^isAbotham,  q.  flog-bottom.— Teut. 
Idets-en,  resono  Ictu  rerberare. 
CLEISH,  s.    A  lash  flrom  a  whip.  Ibid. 
CLEIT,  s.    A  cot-house  ;  Aberd.  Beg.^Qtiel.  death,  a 

wattled  work  ;  deite,  a  penthouse. 
To  CLEIT AGH,  Glttach,  Cltdiob,  (putt.)  «.  n.    1. 
To  talk  in  a  strange  language  ;  particulaily  applied 
to  people  discoursing  In  Gaelic,  Aberd.    2.  To  talk 
Inarticulately,  to  chatter;  applied  to  the  indistinct 
Jargon  uttered  by  a  child,  when  beginning  to  speak, 
Aberd. 
CLEIT  AGH,  Cleidach,  s.    Talk,  discourse  ;  especially 
nsed  as  abore,  ibid. — "  Cleidach,  discourse  of  any 
kind  ;  particularly  applied  to  the  Gaelic  language." 
Gl.  5Airr</«.— This  word  Is  undoubtedly  Gothic  ;  Isl. 
klida  conreys  an  idea  perfectly  analogous. 
CLEITCH,  Clkits,  f .    A  hard  or  heary  fall,  Ettr.  For. ; 

synon.  Cloit.^f  or  etymon  see  Clatdi,  s. 
To  CLEK,  Clekb,  v.  a.     1.   To  hatch  ;  to  produce 
young  by  Incubation,  8.    Bdlenden.    2.  To  bear ;  to 
bring  forth,  8.    Douglas.    8.  To  hatch,  as  applied  to 
the  mind,  8.     Bamsay.     4.    To  feign.     MaWand 
Poems.— Sn.  O.  Uaedc-a ;   Isl.   klek-ia,   excludere 
pullos. 
CLEK  A  NE-WITTIT,  adj.    ApparenUy,  feeble-minded ; 
childish  ;   baring  no  more  wit  than  a  chicken  when 
dedcd,  or  hatched.— Isl.  klok^,  however,  signifies 
mollis,  Inflrmus. 
GLEKET,  «.    The  tricker  of  an  engine.    J?ar5otir.— £. 
dideet,  the  knocker  of  a  door ;  Fr.  dlquet,  id. 

8 


GLEKoid'.    1.  Ufu;  l9v;  KiarTTiu,a<fHnnan;' 

■  Smlaj  laiew,  LnOi.    3.  Not  D-otiirorthy ;  oupna- 1 

clplrd.  Itatti.     &   URd  b;  Ibe  Hltb  Bcbool  Ikti  of 

EUIiLbtvs^  ^  Uip  ttD«a  of  curtaoiit  ilcf  ubu ;  a  tt^    C 

/illos  :  nqueir  Bib.— Ial.fct«(iia.aiuul«:  IrlUm-a,         -cioh  •scutiiiiK  laeikBc  TUbUnm.  K 

n*ciil*»  ^  n.  hiiUig  ■  cbuuor  UaI  II»  aoitt  ■       oltf,  lUtu. 

•UID,    V.  Cuu.  r«  CLBTSK,  V.  n.     To  sIla^  ;  W  nvabl*; 

Td  CLSM,  «,  a.    1.  Td  lUptbDle  li7CBHit"*^'><-B. .   'M.    Ktuffi  9M<r,~TeaL  klanr^n,  ttrta 

3.  Tn  iiop  khgli  briuui  oniiu,ckjr.  te-;  tin       (DB  rtpiu*  uajnlbiB  Oil);  Itl.ttlfir-a,  M 

10I<^l■uf^  S— A.  a.flaiiB^n.  U.  CtfVBKUS.  ai^.    Omr.     T.  Clcpo*. 

CLEtlEL,  Cluhil,  1.   Ei[il.  luwu,  Ocka.    ••AHIt    CLKVIB.  L^.  cIaIf,  (.(.ttonr.     MatOaiii 

lUim.  (DSuDanlT  Duncd  noiul.  uvl  Btfo'  nnidili.    CLBVKKIB,  rpl.    Clittki.  Bnulln. 

I>  ilio  unmig  UuHc  ■Uicfa  UiU  Ulud  mOon)*."    V.    *CLBW,  t.    Ji  ball  of  tbiwd,     Wltidti^at, 

CLEMlk,!.    AbbrcT.  of  riniHiiKfu,  S.  oiD  Uulfhl  iDIo  BDt-t  fulKr.'  m.inn.onU 

ro  CLENCH,  >.!>,     To  limp  Mb>  BDie  BlUi  Cltaa.  '  "Mmloiii,  *U*bHW.u  t-r  -  ' ,       

JKeiloii'i I^Kiiu.  I  Into  UiBfMadiKDtlilw  ... 

CI^NCHIB-FIT.  r    A  elab-twi.  MWTOI.  oB  ihioM  obo  ;  .i.J,  lo. ., . 

CLKNQAIl.  1.    Ooe  aDplojHl  la  uh  ntui  (U  IbB  tc-  will  hold  ihc  ihmd ,  <! 

Ufs-  klbi-pnt,  bjnmlog  Iba  i.^i.-i-...  ,l,l.^.j 

Til  CbENOB.  ■,  «.     t.  LLIenllr,  10  clcuiH.     Airri,'     nuBaotjoui  talan  qiousi',"    JCrirju. 
Bif-     1.  I.er>>l7la  oculpue^  IDpnuIuce  proof  of   I>>  OLBIT,  i.  >.     To  clan 


ToCLEP.  Curt,*,  a.    Toe 


CLK»IS,ip(.     Cli<r>; 
>.     Wailaet.    CLIBUEB,  Cvcuut,  >. 
1      aaillF,  OlilhD,   OrktL 


«  ulemnrDrmufdt^on 

luedope- 

BCIIIOH 

aaui.    Slvne. 

1.  lo  td  Ibe  [oU-Ulc, 

Romwy. 

Ide* 

rpcrto 

iicammoiilaaolluaDi 

CilU.    Tor 

C.  B, 

Jireia»i  (Q  bubble.  «ii! 

TttUe 

p«n  loqUDdV,  8  — D*lg 

(NWaap, 

AtaKil.  ^oa— U. 


OLICHBN,  CiJioHiB,  IftM,)  1.  .    _ 

Uidj  ipaklDK,  Teij  llfhr,  TdloM — nu 
be  bibitJt  Tsiu.  Mffb  Mur,  Su-  O.  kit,  fufl 

CLICK-CLACK.  I,   I'dlnwrriipUd  lo^Btdlr, 

E.  click  aad  dsd!.  bmb  tipnutn  at  b  ri 

I     ceulTe  DDlH  ;  orTdDL  iFtick-m,  CIv^Mnt 


.    SWu. 


niCLYDiaH,  n. 

r,  ir«D«Tm]1j  ApplM  to  kfemiiLs;  V.  CtriTicv. 
luh  liDl  >  EKM  of^."  Teilotd.  CLIDTOCB,  Ct.T 
1.  kiarptjii,  ginulK,  UnenliKa,  I     Dumlr. — Crlt. 


.    Tba  fwm-bta  « 


Ci.TEBa,  >. 


CLBftOT.     V 

T^OLEKK,  CuH.n.n.    To ■» »  k  IJtrt  cr  uib 

OLKRK-FLAVIB,'i.  rl.      Propctlj.  thost  Oi«iriM.I    CLrfT,   Oumt," 

RpniKUtalluia  Ue  lubJeciB  of  Bblsb  w«*  bomwol ,     ol^T,  nij  b>  dkiI  ■■  njalnlm) 

mm  Sdilptnn,    Calilmmid.  i     -fa.  HI. 

CLET.  CLm.  ..    A  rocli  or  ol 

(roB   Hie   ndJolnlDE   nekt 

Braiur)  frlai-  smI  ZiU.— 


1*  tu,  bmkHi 


.  Cklili. 


A  pnWplM 


•  bill. 


B.  ZivTtnM. — A.B,  oloiifik,  rimi  qwnlnu 
nmodDonUaiUiiiB  Td  dniltua, 

OLECCH.  01^.  I.  Cleier,  Otiwrsui:  llgtil-lDgnnl. 
B.II.  S.  MnttiilljuidicTeMliidnUtnE.  a.S,— U. 
ilalbr,  flklUdu.  Titer ;  <J<m.  Uii#,  Id. 

CLKirCK.OLVU.  CluiI.  Ci-oix.  1.  L  AclBvorUlon^ 
Z^Mny  .'  plno"'  sf  ■>  enii.  MMm.  3.  Oflnk  oud 
ln(bt]>^  u  qmgb.  olih  E.  (KiUkM.  &>(>  lYot. 
Eleq.  t,  Csal  ScumUiTl;  toi  lb*  huil,  llnM 
a<r-<l<iicb.  Uw  lift  hwil.  S.B.  VorlMit.~Pifbirpt 
■  dlmln.  tnsi  to.  O.  tit,  TsoL  UoHiWi  ■  slm  «t 

»  CL£UOX,  Cun,  a.  0.    L  Froptrlf,  to  WU^  M 


l<Mrr.K.     The  plui  wben  It*  Unb*  MM 

,  the  bodf,  Abrnl,  ^  OtmAw,  4Ipm,-OM 
rl«/«t.  DliiV'ni  drf*.  Ihii  (vl.  F&  gf  i 
niutere,    •■  Ilia itap wail' my ctlfl- 

CUtT.  :  A  upoi  nf  pnim,!.  r  .a. a.  di 
dM",  b«»ii«o  p«rttd  livni  Uiv  n.i. 

CLirTT.  aij).  Clcnr,  nd;  ■pi.II'd  f  ■ 
■  llgbt  Diko  IhM  bu  foBl  icMvu,  Silklik 
dilj  rram  Tvnt.  tlirr^ii,   A  B.   diZ-tn^ 


briAIj,  Clfdti. 

-tw  umlltT  (If  btlw  ««Uj 
hivn'nf  btl(1itl|r.  IWd.  - 


V  CLIMP.  t^  a.  T»  boob,  10  kb< 
u,  "Ho  eliMfd  hi*  UD  Id  ml 
Uamp-tit,  bifpKtlii*  MimbtDilcn 


CLI 


115 


CLY 


Lm?  mpt  «. «.    To  catch  op  bj  «  quick  more- 
rot  Kf«.     Hence, 

HPT,  o^;.    A  d Jmnr  creature,  applied  to  one  dle- 
%cd  to  piuloiD,  ibid. 

UVP,  «.  «.    To  Ibnp,  to  halt,  Ettr.  Per. 
UNCH,  Cltsscb,  v.  «.    To  limp,  B.    DomoUu. 
8a  G.  UalE-o,  daodioare. 
SCH.  «.  A  halt,  S.    ^.  WOwm't  Poewu. 
CLINGt  «.  ».     To  ihiink  in  coMeqoence  of  heat ; 
tcTm  applied  to  Teuela  made  with  stare*,  when  the 
&ia  leparmfee  Cron  each  other,  8.    Oeiun,  Bjnon. 
■JL  8.  HimgoMj  mareeacere. 

N,  t.  The  diaizhoea  in  Aeep,  Loth.  Roxb. — 
Hh^  fnna  A.  S.  ^Ung-mm,  maicescere,  **  to  pine, 
•  diaf.  Off  chzinlc  op.**  Bomner. 
XINK,  r.  a.  1.  To  beat  nnartiy,  to  itrilce  with 
UR  blowfl,  Aberd. — Tent.  JUfncfce,  alapa,  colaphos. 
To  vdle  two  pieces  of  metil  by  luunmering,  B. 
ta.  tiudk-er,  id.  from  JUifiJbe,  Uunlna.  8.  To  clasp, 
bcid.  TarroM.  4.  Uded  Improperiy,  as  signifying 
>  Bead,  patch  or  Join  ;  in  reference  to  dress,  Ang. 
kafi  Bcek,  Ac  T.  Bkstew.  6.  To  dink  a  naU, 
» bead  the  point  of  a  naO  on  the  other  side ; " 
rwin.  with  X.  dincft.  Belg.  klimk-et^  "to  fasten 
1th  naUs.  to  diadk,**  Sewel. 

ESK, «.  A  smart  stroke  or  blow,  8.   Hoaiaton. — 
nt  HiudDe,  fd.  ;  alapa,  colaphns. 
[>'£,  f .  Maaej  ;  a  cant  tenn,  8.  ^imu.— Prom  the 
Mad  ;  Trot.  Uintk-em,  tinnire. 
[51;  «.     A  woman  who  acta  the  part  of  a  tale- 


CLX5  K,  w. «.    A  term  denoting  alertness  in  manual 
pcntSoa,  9. 

CU5K,  V.  «.  To  propegate  scandal,  Upp.  lAnarks. 
ZUXK.  T.  Ik  To  fly  as  a  mmour.  It  gaed  dinkin 
na^  ike  Cown,  &  ;  the  report  spread  npidly. 
nXSnC  ox,  «.  a.  To  clap  on.  Bawuay. 
3J9X  1^  r.  «.  To  seise  any  ol^ect  qiUckly  and 
itiUy.  S. — If  not  radically  the  mme  with  the  t. 
eft.  with  ■  inserted,  allied  perhaps  to  Dan.  toidre, 
diSA,  a  link,  q.  gdemckt. 

SEES,  s.  A  ten-tale,  lanaiks.— I  hesitate  whether 
view  Bel|^  H<«i]t-as,  to  make  a  tinkling  sound  as 
K  origta-  The  it.  «.  seems  intimately  allied. 
)itt-c«,  however,  signifies  to  tell  again,  and  klik- 
r.  an  infbxmer,  SeweL 

SKEKfl,  s.  fL     Broken  pieces  ef  rock  ;  Upp.  La- 
■ka:  apparei.Oy  firom  the  Mond. 
SnCXT,  pnt.  *"  Struck  ;**  01.  Antli].  South  of  8. 
3IK-SAIL,  c.     A  nail  that  is  clinched,  ibid. 
BKUMBEIXi,  M.    A  cant  term  for  a  bellman  ;  from 
I*  eiiaking  noine  he  makes,  8.  O.  Burm. 
m.a,  1.  A  hard  or  flinty  rock.  OL  Sibb.  "  Clinta. 
'nfioii  amocLg«t  bare  limestone  rocks.  North.**    Gi. 
mm.  X  Any  pretty  large  stone,  ofahanl  kind,  8.  A. 
^  The  dtsigaatioo  given  to  a  rough  coarse  stone  always 
lm  thrown  off  in  curling,  as  being  mobt  likely  to 
Uip  iu  place  oo  the  ice,  ClTdes.  Gall.    4.  ClinU, 
|L  Umiied  to  the  shelr^s  at  the  side  of  a  river. 
t&IU^  s.      The  player  of  a  dint  in  curling, 


IBTT,  CLTirrr,  adj.     Stony,  Loth.    Jkmglcu.—Six 

t.UtaC.  acopains.  j 

^,  I.    1.  An  appellation  probably  borrowed  from  i 

^Hk^  aevlj  ^hom  or  dipped.    Evergreen.    2.  A  I 

at:,  tkc  male  or  female  foal  of  a  mare  ;  Aberd.  A  colt 

^  Wa  jtar  old.      Buekan. — Ciael.  olioboa  denotes 

iCBk.  fnm  which  dip  slight  be  abbreviated ;  and 

^<a>  H^per,  is apalfrey.  aa  ambling  horse. 


7b  CLIP,  Cltp,  o.  o.    1.  To  embrace,    ^tn^'t  Quair. 
2.  To  lay  hold  of  in  a  forcible  manner.    Dougleu.    3 
To  grapple  in  a  sea-fight.     Wallace.— A.  8.  dipp^n, 
djfpp-iaHf  to  embrace. 
Tb  CLTPE,  V.  n.    To  fsll,  Bochan,  Meams.     Tarra*. 
— Peihaps  firom  klipp-tn,  sonare,  reMoare.     Cloit^ 
or  Clyte^  is  the  term  more  generally  us«d,  & 
CLTPE,  c.    A  fkll,  ibid. 

2b  CLYPE,  «.  n.     To  act  as  a  drudge,  Aberd  —\A. 
kltf-iOj  sarclnas  imponore ;  q.  to  make  a  beast  of 
burden  of  one ;  klip-a,  torqoere,  klip-Ot  angudtiae. 
CLYPE,  t.    A  dmdge,  Aberd. 

CLYPE,  s.  An  ugly  Ul-shaped  fellow  ;  as,  "  Ye're  an 
ili-far'd  djfpe,**  Meams,  Bochan.— Isi.  klippi^  massa, 
^non.  with  Dan.  klump,  with  which  curresponds  our 
8.,  dump,  applied  to  a  clumsy  fellow. 
To  CLYPE,  o.  is.  1.  To  be  loquacious  ;  to  tattle  :  to 
pmte,  Boxb.  Aberd.  Ayrs.  2.  To  act  as  a  tell-tale, 
Abeid.  **To  dype,  i.e.,  talk  fhseiy.**  Ayrs.  GI. 
8urr.  p.  flOl.  The  same  with  dep,  but  mora  nearly 
resembling  A.  8.  cZxp-ian,  loqui.  Hence, 
CLYPE,  c.    A  teU-tale,  Loth.     Always  applied  to  a 

female,  Clydes. 
CLYPER,  f .    A  tell-tale ;  used  more  generally,  as  ap- 
plied to  either  sex,  Clydes. 
CLIPf  AST,  «.  "  An  impudent  girl."   Ayrs.  Gl.  Surv.  p. 

091. 
CLIPHOUSS, «..   A  house  in  which  falM  money  was 
to  be  condemned  and  dippfd^  that  it  might  l>e  no 
longer  current.    AdM  Ja.  VI. 
CLYPIE,  9.    A  loquacious  female,  Clydes.  V.  Clippie, 

andCLEPiB. 
CLYPIE,  adj.    1.  Loquacious,  Loth.    2.  Addicted  to 

Uttling,  ibid.    Y.  Clep.  «i 
CLYPOCK,  t.    A  fall.    Stogi^e  thfea  dypodc,  I  will 

make  you  fall,  Ayrs.    Y.  Clkkpik. 
CLIPPART,  M.    A  talkative  woman.     Y.  Clippie. 
CLIPPIE,  t.     A  UlkaUve  woman,  S.  Gl.  Sibb.— From 

Tent  kUpe,  dicax,  or  the  £.  v.  dtp. 
CLIPPYNET,t.  1.  "An  impudent  girl."  Ayrs.  Gl.Surv. 
2.  A  talkative  woman.;  aynon,with  CUj>jn't,  Lanark s. 
— It  may  be  observed,   that  thid  ntrarly  rc'semblf^s 
Teut.  kleppnUer,  crotalus,  homo  loquiix,  sonora  aU- 
modum  et  tinnula  voce  prouuDcians  ;  Kilian. 
CLIPP1NG-T13IE,  t.    Tlie  uick  of  time,  8.    A  ntiquary. 
CLIPPS,  CUPPES,  t.    An  eclipse.     Bannntyne  Pormt. 
CLIPS,  pret.  v.    Suffeis  an  i>cli|»sc.    Cutnjdaynt  Scot. 
CLIPS,  t.  pi.    Stories  ;  falMhoods,  Ayrti. 
CLIPS,  Clippys.  t.pl.    1.  Giapplinjr-irons,  usetl  in  a 
sea-fight.     Wallaee.    2.  An  Indtnimcut  fur  lifting  a 
pot  by  its  cans  S. ;  or  for  carrying  a  barrel.   liomsay. 
It  is  also  used  in  relation  to  a  girdle.     3.  liuokd  for 
catching  hold    of  fish,   S.  D.      Slut.    Ace.      4.  A 
wooden  instrument  for  pulling  thibUes  out  of  staud- 
ing  com,  Ayrs.    OL  Pidccn. 
CLIPS,  «.  pi.     "  Shears ;"  Gl.  Bums,  S.  0.— Isl.  t/i>/>- 

«r,  id.,  forfices,  klipp-a,  tondere. 
CLIP-SHEARS,  t.     The  name  given  to  Uie  oar-wi^', 
Loth.  Fife ;  apparently  from  tlie  form  uf  its  feelers, 
as  having  some  resemblance  to  a  i^air  of  h}%ears  or 
scibsors. 
CLYRE,  t.    1,  '*  A  dyre  In  m«?at,"  a  gland,  S.    Tout 
klirre,  id.     2.  To  leave  no  klyra  in  ono's  breast,''  to 
CO  te  the  bottom  of  any  quarrel  or  grudge,  S.    "  He 
has  nae  c^yres  in  his  heart,"  he  is  an  honest,  uprifrht 
man,  Clydes.     8.   Clyrca  in  pL.  diseased  glands  iu 
cattle.    Y.  Clvess. 
CLYRED,  adj.    Having  tumours  in  the  flesh.    Cle- 
land. 


i 


V.  a-     Bip],  H  tigiUfjias  ^  rvpntt  u  Id 


CLtSH-HA-CLATSK,  i.    Idli  rUjpDuno,  ■ 

>lQ«*DnI.    itamnr. 
ta  CU8HMACL1VEK,  *.  H,     TstH  <^ 

CLVTB,  Kltti.  ckIt'    S|>l>j-fHial,  Boik, 

nici.rTK,v.iL   To  MJ  iirnTUrr  i»Ui. 

CLVrtl,  I.    1.  A  hint  or  buvf  full.  Ibkl. 

CLYTIB,  (.     A  dlmlngllTi  tmn  ClyK,  p 

OI.VTRIli,  1.    tllUi ;  uf 
CI.VTKU-MAID,  t.     A 

, Jinr  nriue,  Islb, 

CLITTRR-OLATTSR.  oifp,    A  lertn  urd  lo 


I 


u  <eoH.  A.  Bar.    3.  A  nm 
ilthF  umfiDtchlMliiwrtiLf,  & 
CUJCKLBDUIK,  I.     TUe  lAl^-Wid,  8.  a 

CLOCKS.  Cuicu.l.tiL     Ttii 


la  th«  [ouau  of  titnuf. 

itmlMiHoAif,  alurti,  ttmckruli.  rnunu.  L    -  - 
OLOD,  t.     A  dnr  ;  u,  "  k  «l«l  at  Jan,'  Dm 


CLOCUAHBT,  (. 
fnm  «;siA  (  >IOD<,  and  fetbift  nmn.  A  iod|E, 


TV  CLOCK,  Olj>i 


L  T0  fllucl:,  to  c 


CLOCK,  Clco,  I.     ThB  cf;  bi 


ohWrlitDi 
tl«iib-n>, 


'CLOUR...     ThlBn(7b€ 


nl  apecieior  beetlu.  H.     I 


OI«aKIIB.(.    AhonillUnitaacni,  S. 

OLUCKIRDnW.   Cunia-lwo,   a       TJii 

fUuud  la  nruri.  A)n.  Ui>p.  Clfiln. 


CUfCKINd,  r.    1.  Tb«  ■ 


CLOf  riK.  I.     Tbf  DoKc  Buule  I 


•twr,  10  pal  am  daekin'  U 


OLOICB,  (guff.)  a,  1  plwa  gf  ideller  :  I 
vhin  DBS  tuj'  alBilii  a  iMnEh.  ( 
DmI,  Ajra    Tbta  li  orlilanUl  Q 

CU)lS,CboiH,i.  A  cJat  1  an  aUsr.  Jl 
CLOIS,  t.  A  cmn.  iknwlw.— ToaL  f 
CLoyS.).    Adolatu.    AHflu.-Tnt 

sum.  iKsaeUiUM  L.  B.  cImo. 
OUIIT,  I,     A  dhm,  ■ 
Ttal.  ktfMt.  hano  Mil 
B  OUtlT,  (.  •.    1.  Ts  rail 
■  I     ra  H|ual  dgin.  (hillewa; 
dI     m  armnr  01.  VarlilK 
"  1     vlHi  iiDlaL 

CLOIT.  Cun.  (.    Aliard 


btainr.a.  i 


Cltikhw  1>  alM  uHd  la  ilio  , 


GLO 


117 


•  CLU 


ClOTT.  I.     An  afternoon**  nap ;  m  tiarCo,  Renfr. — 

Gid.  Ir.  ooUofcU,  ilecp,  rest. 
ft  CLOTTBR,  V.  ».     To  be  engaged  tn  dirtj  woik  ; 

osed  eqvallj  In  regard  to  wliat  is  moist,  B.^Teat. 

Hrilwfm,  macnlare.     T.  CijOWTTBa,  and  Clttbib. 
ClOITBBY, «.     1.  Worlc  which  is  not  only  wet  and 

Duqr,  boiilimy,  Loch.  Meams.    2.  FllUi  or  offab  of 

vteterer  kind  ;  leeneially  conveyinr  the  idea  of  what 
iiiaobt,  or  tends  todoftle  one,  8.    Ueuce, 

CLOITERT -MARKET,  c.  The  maricet  ia  Edlubnrgfa  in 
wUeh  the  offal*  of  animals  are  sold. 

CLDITERT-WITE,  «.  A  woman,  whose  woffc  It  is  tc 
roaove  filth  or  rcfose  ;  who  cleans  and  sells  oflkls,  as 
tiipe,  Ac  ,  Loth.     V.  Clttbib. 

r*CU>K,r.ii.     To  dock.    Y.  Clock. 

CUiLUE.  c.  Apparently,  skulL  Sir  Gawan  and  Sir 
Gal.  "  Clotf  the  crown  of  the  head,  the  skull,*' 
Ow»  ;  Clclj  pericxnnium,  DaTies ;  Boxhom. — Genn. 
UfmeL  ffkmuiL 

fr  CtOMPlI,  Clam  re,  v.  n.  To  walk  in  a  doll,  bt^ry 
■saner  ;  gcneially  laid  of  one  whoite  vhoes  are  too 
IviEe,  Ectr.  For.    Synon.  CUff.    V.  Clampke  iip. 

CLOOK,  s.    A  claw  or  talon,  Ac.    T.  Clbdck. 
I    CLOOR,  t.     A  tnmoiir.    Y.  CLont. 

CLOOT,  «.     The  same  with  CluU. 

CLOOTUC  Clttib.  t.     A  ludicrous  desifpuatlon  giren 

•D  the  Deril,  laiher  too  morh  in  the  stylo  of  those 

I      who  "*  say  that  there  is  neither  angel  nor  spirit ; " 

nmecimcs   JMd    Clootie.    8.    O.,    Ueams.       Y. 

Ctcra. 

CUiBT,  f.  1.  Any  miry  or  soft  substance,  especially 
Ihst  which  ia  adh<-rive  and  contaminatiofr,  S.  li.  2. 
The  thick  teMfioefet  bakii!  for  the  use  of  the  peasan- 
tty  are  denominated  CTortt,  Bochan.  8.  An  inac- 
liTc  m-dmaed  woman,  Mcama.    Hence, 

r«  CLORT,  r.  m.  To  dUiri  on,  to  prepare  bread  of  this 
^cscriptioa,  iUd. 

CU»BTY.  «</.    Dirty.    Y.  Cuuitt. 

CUKE,  #.  I,  A  y^f*atx  ;  an  entry,  8.  elooe^  Douglas. 
JntaC  2,  Ma  area  before  a  houi»c,  Roxb.  3.  A 
cDort-yard  l>eskie  a  farm-house  in  which  cattle  are 
ltd,  and  where  stnw,  Ac.,  are  deposited,  S.  4.  An 
endosare,  a  place  fenced  in.— Belg.    klufttt^   clau- 


I    *  CLOSE,  odr.  Cocstsncly  ;.  always  ;  by  a  slight  tian- 

suion  from   tlie  use  of  the  f^rm  in  K. ;  "  Du  you 

^e  get  a  present  when  you  gang  to  see  your  auntie  ?" 

■"  Aye,  dose,"  Rozb. 

CLOeE  B£I>.    A  kind  of  wooden  bed  still  math  ased  in 

the  homes  of  the  peasantry,  S.    Y.  Uox-bed. 
CUXEETIE.  CLOsxini.  t.      ''The  haOl  dottnxe,'* 
Ihe  whole  ctrflvction.  Clriles. 
'    CUkSE-HEAD,  «.    The  entry  of  a  blind  alley,  8.  Beart 


L 


CLOSER,  f .    The  act  of  shutting  up  ;  E.  dUmurt.    AcU 

Cha,  7. 
n/)SEBI8,  CLorsorais.  «.  j<.     Enclosures.    DougUu. 
CLDSERRIS,  r.  pi.    Perhaps  clay|>s,  or  hooks  and  eyes. 

0.  Fr.  ^mur,  cnsto« 
*CUj^IT,t.    I.  A  Mrwer.    2.  A  night-chalr.    Aberd. 

£<y. — IaL  dr-ara. 
CLOSTER,  s.    A  cloister,  8. 
To  CLOTCn.  r.  a.  ao«l  n.    As  Clatrh,  q.  t.,  Al>erd. 
CLUTCH,  f.  1.  "  A  worn-out  cart,  shaking  to  piecvs,  or 

any  other  machine  almost  oseless,**  8.  B.    Gl.  Surv. 

Saira.    2.  "  A  person  with  a  broken  constitution,' 

kid.    This  It  eridently  the  same  with  CZaCcA,  q.  v. 

S.  A  bungler,  Aberd. 
CL0CG1I,«.  Apredptoe.    Y.  Clbitch. 


CLOYE  (of  a  mOD,  t.  That  which  separates  what  are 
calletl  the  bridgeheads,  S.    Y\  CLorr. 

CIX)YES,  t.  pi.  An  instrument  of  wood,  which  closeH 
like  a  rice,  used  by  carpenters  for  holding  their  sawH 
firm  while  they  sharpen  them,  8.    Y.  Cmrr. 

CIX)UTS,«.p<.  GUws.  IkmgUu.—Svk.  (I  klaa,  ftxoa. 
klo,  a  claw. 

To  CU)UK,  o.  a.  To  clock  as  a  hen,  Clydea  Y.  Clock, 
Clok,  o. 

CLOUP,  t.    Aquick  bend  in  a  stick,  Dumfir. 

CLOUPIE,  t.  A  walking-staff  haying  the  head  bent 
in  a  semicircular  form,  ibid.  Bynon.  Crummie-itaff- 
— C.  B.  dopa,  a  club  or  knob,  dwpa,  a  club  at  the 
end  of  a'sUck  ;  Teut.  Aiuf>pelt  stipes,  fu&tis,  baculuj^ 
clsva. 

CLOUPIT,  port.  adj.  Baring  the  hesd  bent  in  a 
semichrcular  form ;  applied  to  a  walklng.i$taff,  ibiti. 

To  CLOUR,  CLOwa,  v.  a*  1.  To  cause  a  tumour,  S. 
Banuajf.    2*  To  prodooe  adimple,  £.  Poems  Buckan 

■    Dial: 

CLOUR,  «.  1.  A  bump  ;  a  tumour/ in  consequence  of 
» stroke  or  fall,  S.     S.  P.  Rqpr.     2.  A  dint  cauMuU 

^    by  a  blow,  8b    8.  A  stroke,  Don!.     Guy  Manturing. 

CLOUSB,  CUTBV,  «.     A  sluice,  &     AtU  M.  Jr.—Ft. 

'    eduse,  id.    Arm.  rleios,  a  ditch. 

TV  CLOUT,  V.  a.  To  beat ;  to  strike  ;  properly  with 
the  hands,  8.  Ferffuson. — Tout.  Hots-en^  pulAsre. 

CLOUT,  a  1.  A  cuff ;  a  blow,  8.  Bitsotk.  2.  It  li  used 
to  denote  a  drubbing,  a  defeat 

To  Fa'  CLotrr.    To  fall,  or  come  to  the  ground'  with 

-  considerable  force.  To  come  with  a  doutSf  synun., 
Rife. 

CLOW,  Clowb,  t.  1.  The  spice  called  a  clove,  8.— 
Fr.  doiA,  id.,  as  Johns.  Justly  observes,  from  its  simi- 
litude to  a  nail.  2.  One  of  the  laminae  of  a  head 
of  garlic,  8. ;  like  dove,  £.  8.  The  dove-giiliflower, 
Meams. 

Tb  CLOW,  V.  a.  To  beat  down,  Galloway  ;  used  botli 
literally  and  metaphorically. 

To  CLOW,  Oi  a.    To  cat  or  sup  vp  Krccdily,  Ettr.  Fur. 

CLOWE,  a  A  hollow  between  hills.  Sir  Gawan  and 
Sir  Gal.    The  same  with  CUudi,  q.  v.,  also  Cloff. 

CLOWG,  r.  A  nnall  bar  of  wood,  fixed  t»  the  door- 
post, in  the  middle,  by  a-scn.>^«-Dail,  round  wliich  it 
mores,  so  tliat  either  cnd'of  it  may  be  turm^  rouiul 
over  tfie  end  of  the  door,  to  keep  it  close,  Ronfrcwis 
— Most  probably  from  K.  dog,  as  denoting  a  liiud- 
mnce. 

CL0WI8,  s.  fl.  Small  round  pieces.  Gawan  and  Go!. 
— A.  8.  clrow  :  Teut.  klouwe^  Bjihaera. 

CLOWIT,  part  pa.  •*  Made  of  clews,  woven."  Rmld. 
DmtoloM. — Teut.  Xrlouwc,  glomus. 

CLOWNS,  «.  pi.  Buttei-wort,  an  herb,  Roxb.;  also 
called  Sheep-rot,  q.  t. 

To  CLOWTTKR,  v.  n.  To  work  in  a  dirty  way,  or  to 
perform  dirty  work,  Fife.   Clutter,  Ang.  V.  Cumtbr. 

*CLUB,  «.  I.  A  stick  crooktxi  at  the  lower  end,  ai^ 
prepared  with  much  c&rc,  for  tlic  puri>"se  of  driving 
the  bat  in  thegame  of  A'Amfy,  8.  2.  Transferred  to 
the  instrument  u.<cd  in  the  more  poli^hlMl  game  of 
Golf;  a  Got/-,  or  Gonf-dub^  8.    V.  Golf. 

CLUBHER,  s.    V.  CLinaEa. 

CLUBBISII,  adj.  Clumsy  ;  heavy  ;  and  dfi*f>rop<>r- 
tionably  made,  Roxb. — Su.  G.  lelubba,  cluva  ;  K. 
dub  ;  or  klubb,  nodus ;  a  knot  in  a  trvo. 

CLUUBOCK,  s.  The  s]>otted  Blenny.  a  flith.  Blenuiiirt 
gunnellu.'S  Llun.    SUUislieal  Aoottunt. 

CLUB-FITTIT.  ]}art.  adj.  Ilaving  the  foot  turned  too 
much  inward,  as  resembling  a  du6,  Loth. 


CLUBS  ISEB, 
luuiil,  Atienl.     Pcrtuipi 


plAjcF  'iri1(D>  Croia  ii 


iXIAUnOODIK,).  ThabUek-biAiledBimUiicHi 
0OAL4TAU.'>.    1.   A  huh  t>m  lo  Uu  t« 


CLUDFAWBR,  I. 

rnua  ibiiiliwli. 
OLUr,  Olsit,  I.     1 


■ptirlaiuiihlli],  Tnlold.;  i-fitUa 


TuOUm,  D.  s  T*  Mrlki  ullh  IbeBit^  (siUpi  N 
enfl,  Botb. 

CLUrl.f.  A  lUakcadklidueripUou;  It  cuS.-klH 
»pl.  "A  Mow  Blren  wlUi  Ilie  opoo  hnnil,"  ibid.— 
B<l(.  Uww-M.  10  bMl( :  fcloHit,  "  k  HNkt «  blow ; 
moil  prapHlr  wlui  ttaa  Out  r  Soril. 

CLCKIB^    T.  CLtuolE. 

CLDM,  port,  pa,  Clanb  or  cUnbail,  Bmb.;  CIhm. 
pret  fl.  O. 

ChCM)fYS,pa».pa.<itCUmi.    Ihuelai. 

CLUMP,!.  AhB»iiy,lii«UYtWlow,S.— 3o,(J.tIii»p, 
T*ai.  UaMpf,  ■  BUB. 

n  OLtmSB,  V.  f>.    Bipl,"  10  diet*  ftlrei."  Shea. 
T*Q.parl-pa.  Kmply,iLppU«d(olb«ildiiibchoibeUT 
ler  long  hiUDg,  S. — ttomE-din^f^iairj  up-  ff«u- 

Fg  CLUNK,  il  H.  Tn  emll  ■  holloir  nod  intomptal 
•owd.  u  tUat  pAtOQedlnK  from  »ny  liquid  couDiud 
lb  dk  cKBli,  wben  itiJikHi,  If  Itae  oak  b«  not  foil,  " 
Dun.  e'«ut,tlie(nBiHiigataowmiMinonOi«l 
■Bnlb-Doakcd  botUewheu  Uta  drnplJInKj  Sw,  Hi 


COALaTKAI-KK  KAK&       A  a 

-borajMdurlKitBlcbiror 
IVD.  lUiiih,— Hob,  fiDiB  A 
a.  «*-a,  cum™. 
0IJATa,CnmiB.».»4,    AmnJin 


CLUNK.  I, 


CLUNKBlt,  I.    A  tumour ;  ■ 
CLUNKKBD,  CtDSioT,  jKu 


in.  a-ij.      CoTcnd  ■ 
.1.  DT  llMi.  Uul  It  Dfululd 

1.8.  B. 

r  Hoot  uiieqiul,  S.— Ooir 
oroitan,  Boib. 


abaul  (Ai  ^n  ,-  >pca< 
enl,  W.T.  lbld.i  .}»o, 


CLCPH.  (.    An  Mil, 

CLCFHIN,  pan.  f 

Inf  Ubw  In  iiu  Idti 

OLtTBHAH,  Oi>a.CLiIillAI,  (.  Tlu  doDf  of  ■eo* 
LI  divpa  In  ■  viBtU  linp,  DuuFr. — T.il.  kUatii 

»n|tltUIUlll>:ll«M,lt(Un.     T.  TOKBUCB. 

CLUSHIT.  I.  1.  ThcuddeioficDw.ltaib.— Fail 
DB  S  eleuK,  chuV  Sr,  ecIvK.    3.  Ttaf  ■loniu 

CLCSnST,  >.    Ooa  obo  bu  tht  chaisa  of  ■  co«-bc 

Uddasd.    Byrcviait,  ipioa.  Roib. 
CLCT,  I,     Perhapa.  a  ^inancltj.     Aiint.  Sig,—'\ 

CLUTI,  Ctool,  I.  1,  Tbo  balT  of  Iha  lioof  of 
'aren-faolsd  anloat,  B.  JTiiMiriv.  3.  Tha  ■ 
Kif.e.    S.  Hrtapb,  OBHt  Coragli«lEbrut,B.    IM 


ii'koDlut,  8,     fbrba.    KshirUg,  h 

m  iHtLeal  bj  flra. 

iru>Ci)ti.tD  BklwiT.     A  iHOTafbUI  pi 


rk  diu  nailiBl);  M 


T-TAIU 


>  do  asf  Uilofi  OB  oni^a  panaaal 


UOBSINU,  I.    The  art  oT 

il.     »>Ad«ioLM  a  hi 

B  ««.  "■kiioeli,  a 

Xiir,  iUiun<pur.'-t>iT> 

CUBLH,  Knail.  t,    1.  A  i 

aiuflt,  uTlouU.     Ifjimtowi 

flshlaE  IHMI,  &       TbcWRB    I 


■nd  mMc,"  Bnk  Ii»L 
CUBUt.  >,  a.    To  ilHp 

COBLB,!,  A»iunHal,og 

COIIUI.I  ].  Aaappanliu 

IfEii ;  a  bno  balog  .  ~ 
Fbda  «qib]1)r  pnijcctlna, 


uka  Ibli  amuacBiiil,  ikld.  1 
a  lb  IIHd,     3-  A|ipI1nt  »  IW 


COULia,  o^-.    I.bibla  lo  aoob  ronl 
aoUon,  Ibid,     BfDon.  CvBlit  a 

OOBOtSCHOtTH,  CaaoTCioDi,  CuoMiBaca.  i 
baailll.  HU(k  Imd.  «  bl(b«l  (an  at  ■ 


□ime  gl-rta  tu  the  d«lL  V.  CuMni*. 
j>drf  pr.  DitiUH  aDf  ptfica  of  hu»lu«u 
Il  and  dirif  ■■;,  S,  S.— Tiui.  ktmict- 


COAOT,  COiCTu,  par!,  fa.     Ton 


CacUAGHDKBATUt,  i.     An  sHIh  Hid  lo  tonlnB 
uBiEDUt  bold  in  BcHlaBd.  —  Ap|iv«Ur  afrr.  tl 
dtpulj  or  tli*  I/air  nffir,  •bleb  wmt 


coc 


119 


COC 


Tf  COCK,  B.  «.     To  miss  ;  «  word  lued  bj  boji  in 

fht^  at  law  or  maTblefl,  Aberd. 
J9  COCK,  V.  n.    Kxpl.  '  *  to  resile  from  an  engneement; 

ti  draw  back  or  eat  In  one^si  words,*nEU>xb.  Celt  eoe, 
c^.  a  liar.    T.  To  cry  CnX:,  to.  Cok. 

COCKf  •.  The  mark  for  which  eurUrt  plaj,  8.  Called 
ia  seme  places  the  Tee^  q.  t.  Bums, 

CCiCK.  f .    A  cap  ;  a  head-dress,  8.  D.  Sou. 

COCK-A-BENDY,  i.  1.  An  Inatroment  far  twisting 
npe«,  con«l>fting  of  a  hollow  piece  of  wood  held  in 
Ih-e  hand,  thraaph  which  a  pin  mns.  In  consequence 
tfthls  pin  being  tamed  roond,  the  rope  is  twisted, 
inn.  2.  Expl.  "A  sprightly  boy."  Damfr. 

*C0CK*A*noOP,  The  E.  phiase  is  nsod  to  denote  a 
boBper,  Fife.  One  who  18  half  seas  over,  is  also 
■aid  to  be  cock-a-kncp,  ibid.  ;  which  is  nearly  akin  to 
tfce  E.  srnee.  **  triumphant,  exulting."  Fpenser  uses 
atdk  on  Aoop,  which  seems  to  determine  the  origin ; 
<\,  the  cock  sieated  on  the  top  of  his  roost. 

COCKALAN,  M.  1.  A  comic  or  ludicrous  representa- 
tfoo.  AeU  Jo.  VI.^Fr.  coq  d  Vdne,  a  libel,  a  pns- 
qir.n,  a  satire.  Defined  In  the  Dictlonarj  of  the 
Academy,  '*  Diseours  qoi  n'a  point  de  suite,  do  llai- 
foo.  de  raison."    2.  An  imperfect  writing. 

COCKALORUM-UKE,  oil/.  Fooliiih  ;  absurd,  Ayra. 
Tie  Entaa. 

COCK  ANDY,  t.  The  PafBn.  Alca  arctlca,  Linn.  S. 
TiEMimarif,  Tnmmjf-nodJy,  Orkn.  SibbiML 

COCK  AXD  KEY.    A  stop-cock,  S. 

COCK  ASD  PAIIa.    a  spigot  and  fkucet,  8. 

COCK-A-PENTIE,  t.  One  whose  pride  makes  him  lire 
sod  act  above  his  Income,  Ayr*. 

COCKA  WIN'IE,  Cacxawtxsik.  To  ride  eodmwinie,  to 
ride  oo  the  shoulders  of  another,  Dumfr.  Syn.  with 

COCK- BEAD-PLANE,  f.    A  plane  for  making  a  mould 
ins  which  projects  abore  the  common  surface  of  the 
tlBber.  8. — As  bead  denotes  a  moulding,  8.,  the  term 
fork  may  refer  to  the  prelection  or  eleyatlon. 

COCX-BIBD-IIKillT,  t.  1.  Tallness  equal  to  that  of 
a  male  chicken  ;  a^,  "It's  a  fell  thing  fcr  you  to 
glc  younjM-1  ric  airs ;  you're  no  coek-bird-hight  yet," 
8.    2.  Mrtaph.  transferred  to  eieratiou  of  Kpirits. 

OOCK-FEEE.  i.  Cock-broth,  Boxb.  Cockie-UekU, 
fvuuii.    St,  Rvfuin. 

CQCK-CBOW'X  KAIL.  Broth  heated  a  second  time : 
Kopposed  to  be  soi^h  as  the  cuck  has  erovfd  over, 
beiDjr  a  day  old,  Boxb.  Synoo.  Could  kaU  ket 
sjNsin.  8. 

COCKFE.  «.  In  the  divenion  of  curling,  the  place  at 
ca>'b  end  of  the  rink  or  course,  whence  the  stones 
Bwt  b«  bailed,  and  which  tliey  ought  to  reach,  gene- 
rally marked  by  a  cross,  within  a  circle,  8.  A. ;  Cock, 
Loth.     Pavidton*i  Sntofu. 

COCKEB.  Coexist,  t.  The  sperm  of  an  rp^ ;  the  sub- 
itecce  sUf •posed  to  be  iAject«d  by  the  cock,  8. 

T-;  COCKER,  v.  n.    To  be  in  a  tottering  state.  Loth. 

COCKERING,  part.  pr.  Tottering  ;  threatening  to 
taz.lle ;  e^fpcciaiiy  in  conse^^uence  of  being  placed 
v.<t  hifh.  ihid. 

COCKERDECOSIE,  »l9,  Synon.  with  ClDdterd<A/>y. 
N»Arc«. 

COCKERDEnOY.  7b  ritle  eockerdck»f  ;  to  sit  on  the 
thr.\ild*n  of  anoth<:-r,  in  imitation  of  riding  on  horse- 
>M/'k.  ?  B. — Fr.  eoTiiardi'^iw,  a  i>roud  fool. 

COCK  ERIE.  a-fj.  Unsteady  in  position,  Perths.  The 
mme  with  Cf)dbnrtuw%. 

DX:K£BIENE88,  «.    The  state  of  being  CbcXxrftf,  id. 


COCKKRNONNY,  «.  The  gathering  of  a  young  wo- 
man's hair,  when  it  is  wrapt  up  in  a  hand  or  fillet, 
commonly  calle<I  A-tnood,  8.  Jiamsay.— Tout,  koktr, 
a  case,  and  wmne,  a  nun  ;  q.  such  a  sheath  for  fixing 
the  hair  as  the  nuns  wure  wont  to  use. 
C0CKER8UM,  adj.  Unsteady  in  position ;  threaten- 
ing to  fall  or  timible  over,  8. — Fr.  coqwirde,  a  cap, 
worn  proudly  on  the  one  side. 
COCK-HEAD,  «.    The  herb  All-heal,  Stachys  palustrls, 

Linn.,  Loiuirks. 
COCKY,  adj.     Tain  ;  affecting  airs  of  importance,  8. 

B.     From  the  £.  v.  to  cock.    Bou. 
COCK  IE-BEN  DIE,  «.      1.   The  cone  of  tlio  fir-tree, 
Renfr.     2.  Also  the  Uu^e  conical  buds  of  the  plane- 
tree,  ibid. 
COGKIE-BREEKIE,  ».     ihe  same  with  Coekerdfkoy, 
Fife. — Isl.  kock-r,  coacervatus,  and  Sw.  brek-Ot  dlva- 
ricare,  to  stride. 
COCK  IE-LEEK  IE,  f .    Soup  made  of  a  coci  boiled  with 

leeks,  8. 
COCKIELEERIE,  «.     A  term  expressive  of  the  sound 
made  by  a  cock  in  crowing,  8. — Tent,  koekeloer-erij  to 
cry  like  a  cock. 
COCKIE-RTDIE-ROUSTE,  s.    1.  A  game  among  child- 
ren, in  which  one  ridt'S  on  the  sltoulders  of  another, 
with  a  leg  on  each  side  of  his  neck,  and  the  feet  ovor 
on  his  breaiit,  Boxb.     2.  It  is  also  used  as  a  puni.nh- 
ment  inflictod  by  children  on  each  other,  for  some 
supposed  misdemeanour. 
GOCKILOORIE,  «.      A  daisy,  8hetl.— Perhaps  from 
8u.  Q,  koka,  the  sward,  and  lura,  to  lie  hid  ;  q.  wtiat 
lies  hidden  during  winter  in  the  sward. 
COCKLAIRD,  s.     A  landholder,  who  himself  pos<K*sses 
ami    cultivates    all    his    e&tatu  ;    a    yeouan,    S. 
Kelly. 
COCKLE,  CoKKiL.  s.     A  scallop.— Fr.  coquille.     Tho 
Ordrrtiftke  Oxkle,  tliat  of  St.  Michael,  the  kn!.7htd 
of  which  wore  the  scallop  as  their  badge.     Com- 
playnt  S. 
To  COCKLE  (he  cngt  of  a  mill,  to  make  a  .flight  inci- 
sion on  the  cogs,  for  directing  in  cutting  o(T  the  ends 
of  them,  so  that  the  whole  may  preserve  tlie  circular 
form.      The  instrument  used  is  called  the  cockle.. 
Loth. — Germ,  and  mod.  Sax.  kttghfJ-rn,  nUundare, 
from  Teut.  koghel,  Germ,  kughel,  a  globe,  any  thing 
round. 
To  COCKLE,  V.  n.      "To  cluck  as  a  hen,"  Roxh. — 
From  Che  same  origin  with  £.  cackle,  Teut.  kaeckel- 
en,  8u.  G.  kakl-a,  glocitire. 
COOKLE-CUTIT,  atjj.     Having  bod  ancles,  so  tliat  the 
feet  seem  to  be  twisted  away  h-om  th^m  ;  lyin^  out- 
wanls,  lianarks.— 1.<<1.  koeckvll,  condylus ;  q.  having 
a  defect  in  the  Joints. 
COCKLE-UEADED,  ar^.    Whimsical  ;  maggoty  ;  sin- 
gular in  conduct,  S.     Cock-hrnined  is  us«.'d  in  the 
same  sense  in  E.    Itob  Boy. — 0.  B.  coegvalch  signi- 
fies conceited,  proud. 
COCKMAN,  s.     A  sentinel.     Sfartin's  West  [si.     V. 

GOCKMIN. 

COCK-MELDER,  s.  The  last  melder  or  grinding  of  a 
year's  grain,  Lanarks.  DustymfUhr,  syoon.  As  thU 
melder  contains  more  rcfuso  (which  is  called  dust) 
than  any  other,  it  may  be  thus  denominate<l,  b^^cause 
a  larger  share  of  it  is  allowed  to  tlic  duughill- 
fowl.H. 

COCK-PADDLE,  s.  The  Lump,  a  fisjh  ;  Cycloptcrus 
lumpus,  Linn.     77k^  Pad  ZZe.  Orkn.    Hibhaid, 

COCK-BAW,  adj.  Rare  ;  sparingly  roasted,  or  boiled, 
Loth.  Roxb.    Synon.  TKain 


CODPRftAO, 

C0I>K,1.     A I 

COUaEDKIX,  I.    Aa  BVit-  V-  CocitinL 

COD-HtTLK,  t.    A  [HIUHillp.  Roib.    q.  Tba  kmk  oc 

30DLE  (com).  >.  a.    To  mtkt  A*  eMih  Df  dm 


Oul.  ■ifc'—tM.  wwKUiam,  axIrir-wA  m  mnle. 
CMUKClin,  a4(.      Died   u  ifDOU.    vllb   (1iMn/(, 
gintliBan.— Pcitapii  «(  Tnil.  or^ciB,  trtn  bwlt 
■ukl.  kud  rvA  wliM  ta  unsgr  ironli,  u  IncnaiUif 
UwUilcnUhMUiia;  Wmd-riK*.!)-  iVJi  U>  Miadoni  ^ 

COCWJUlJt,  I.    A  pOloiifillp,  S.— A.  a.  HT.  Mtu- 


ncorv,  Oatr^  • 


COQOLIS.  I.  A  >Bpt»n,  Aar,  SjnM.  S»4t 

COM l^N  TREK.     libniii«Dil  Out  ItiU  K  KOrr.  tf 

«mI1t  anmt.    Oi  fna  T«u.  ImeM.  Dui.  hj*^ 


OUtiHUaAKCK,  (. 
iiw;  0.  Pi.  Ox 
CtHlNOeOK  ti 


M»lf  ll 


icnlKiy.— B.  «t«l^ 


flTlDf  JadtnEnt  Is  ■ 
ri>COaK0aCI,«>>.     l.  To  lEnnUilH 


coa 


121 


COL 


CUkv^iie.— Trom  cngnogct^  as  ii»ed  in  the  S.  Uw  to 
driwie  iV.e  proof  taken  In  order  to  pronounce  a  man 
in  '4»<  or  Inmne. 
COGNOsTIN,  t.    The  act  of  sltUng  cloM  together  In 

•ecm  cenfereoee,  Cpp.  Lanark  i. 
COG^EB^  t.    Tbe  p«T*on  who,  in  the  act  of  Mvlnjrling 
fiix.  firA  breaks  it  vitli  a  gwinff-tfott  and  then  throws 
ft  u>  another,  Rozb. 
COG-WAME,  «.    A  protubeiant  belly ;  q.  resembling 

snotf.     Her^t  Coll. 

lMr-WYM£D,  adj.     Uarlng  a  protuberant  bellj.   E. 

pol-idlird  is  the  term  mo^t  neorlj  allied  ;  hut  Uie  8. 

eoni  I*  not  merely  applied  toperaons  irrown  up,  but  to 

i-hiklrcn,  those  especially  whose  bellies  are  distended 

Ij  estl&i;  great  qusn  cities  of  undigestible  food,  or  of 

thst  which  is  not  aolid,  9. 

DiOUW,  inUry.     Uhed  at  Hide  and  Meek,  Aberd.   Also 

•niten  CoAov,  q.  T. 
r*  COT,  9.  a.    I>oubtfU  ;  perhaps  to  Clow,  or  Sky. 

Kciih'i  UisL 
C4iY.  «.    The  name  giron  to  the  ball  usi-d  In  the  game 
U  Skintie,  Dumfr. — C.  B.  ooffi  **  a  mas*  or  lump  ;  a 
»hort  piece  of  wood  ;  '*  Uwrn. 
CUT,  adj.    Still,  qaieL    Ljfndtay.— Jr.  eof,  evy,  id., 

frcm  Lai.  quiet-us. 
CurDOCU,  CuTi'VdCB,  t.    A  term  of  contempt  applied 

u>  a  puny  wight.  J*nl%part. 
C'lYDCKE.  «.  1.  A  decoj-diick  ;  use*!  to  denote  a  man 
■•mikioTed  by  a  niagiktnte  to  lenipt  people  to  iwear, 
thai  they  might  be  fined.  2.  It  Is  alto  commonly 
a«l  to  denote  a  perMU  employed  by  a  seller,  at  a 
rmp  or  auction,  to  give  fictitious  bodiv  or  <ifTer.s  in 
«4cr  to  raise  the  price  of  an  article,  8.  Bya,  a  Wkite- 

ft  COJE£T.  e.  u.      To  agree  :  to  fit,  Tpp.  Clydes.— 

PcfLaptf  from  Fr.  con,  and  jett-er,  to  cast,  to  throw  ; 

q.  to  throw  together. 
CTiIf.  s.    A  cave.    Ifvuglaa. 
lOIFI.  i.    The  arch-druld,  or  high-priest  among  the 

bnj&t.  V.  CoiTiB. 
Cf'IG.  V.  OKI,  CoAO. 
lOlL  a    An  instrument  fonaerly  mtctl  in  boring  for 

ecaJA.     T.  gTcna.  c.  2. 
CiiIL.  s.     Coil  '/kajf,  cock  of  hay,  Pcrtlis. 
dlLHEUCH,  f.     A  crAlpit.  8.  Sktne. 
i'lfLL.  CoTLL.  s.     Ctial.     Attt  ilarjf. 
lul>,  ConrrK,  «.    A  comer.    Barbvur.—TT.  c&in.  Id.; 

Xr.  euinne.  a  corner,  an  angle. 
r-  OJlNTELL,  r.  a.     1.  To  agitate,  as  in  churning 

Kiik  ;    "Ot>  tlijs  a  bit  wnyellino"  Ayrn.     2    To 

is^ur;:  any  liquid,  by  agitating  it  too  much,  ibid. — 

Ftrfaaps  a  dim.  from  Gael,  euinneog^  a  churn. 
T  CUW,  X.  n.     To  exchange.    V.  Coj*k. 
t.'«ilK>ING,  Churrif  andSlae.     V.  Co«b,  r. 
i^il^T,  0»rT.  t.    1.   The  M«Ie  in  the  human  body.— 

LaL  ef'Ua.     Dmtolas.     Wallace.    '1.  The  trunk   of 

*^t  UAj.    DouffloM.     Z.  AIm>  u-ted  for  E.  nxut,  Lut. 

c-ta.    lM»ugla*. 
f.OIiT.  ».     1.  Expense  ;  cost.    Dnuglai.    2.  Thepro- 

T>:r.n  made  for  watching  the  bordcis.    A'U  Jd.  II. 

—Ms  .«o.  G.  kt.tt,  c«i>t,  charge. 
roiyT.  ff.     1-  Duty  {arable  in  kind,  Orkn.     2.  The 

ra->nanc^  given  to  a  .<>er\ant,  as  dli>iinci  from  money, 

.oA.    .SI-'h^.— ?u.  G.  D»n.  koet,  food. 
0.«y.-T  adj.     A  r?'pr«iachful  epithet. 
r*CUlT.  r.  n.  To  butt  ;  to  jostle,    /lirrfiin.— Fr.  cott- 

fr,  to  bott;    I -J.  kutUr,  tor^'os,  kutUa,   Tiolcntur 


COrr,  CoiT.  •.     A  cot.    Abrrd.  Rtg. 


To  COIT,  Quoit,  r.  n.  A  term  u.>w>d  in  Ayr**,  a-t  etiuiva- 

leut  to  the  r.  (Turl  ;  to  amuse  one's  bclf  by  curling 

on  the  ice.     C%Ut  Is  used  in  the  amc  scoac  iu  Tpp. 

Clydes. 
COITE,  B.    A  ruto.    The  same  with  Cotf,  t\.  v. 
C0TTT3,  ».  pi.     IVd  for  Quotts.     V.  Coats. 
COIVIE,  t.     Tlie  n;ime  given  in  (iavl-c  lu  the  arch- 
druld,  written  CuimAi  or  ChvAfhidh. 
COK,  I.  Meaning  doubtful. 

COK.    To  cry  cok,  to  a(.'l(nowli'«I^'0  that  one  i.s  van- 
quished.    Di>uifhi*.—0.  ('elt.  ciiC,  m«-ch:iiit,  vilo. 
COKEWALD,  «.     A  cuckold.    Cliauc  — M.  7r.1nA-.T7/, 

cmTucu,  Mu  comutuii ;  from  krun,  uxor,  and  kv'loj 

macnlare  ;  G.  Andr. 
COLE,  $.    A  crick  of  hay,  Ang.     V.  Coll. 
COLE,  $.  A  cant  t^-rm  for  money,  S.  O. 
COLE-IIl'G II.  «.    The  hli.ifl  of  u  rcil-pit.  S. 
COLV:UOOD,  «.     The  Uloik-cap,  a  biitl,  !4. 
a>LEH0ODING,  «.    The  Bluck-cup,  a  bird,  S.    Ovif- 

h^iod.    SiOltald. 
COLEMIK,  CuAiMiR.  <.     The  Coalfibh,  Am-Uus  niger. 

Ang. — Cicim.  Luhlmuhlrn.  id. 
To  COLF,  ».  a.    To  calk  a  tJiip.— Fr.  caJfat-er,   Trui. 

kallf/ott-fn.  Id. 
COLFIN,  CiLrixti,  t.    The  wadding  of  a  gun,  S.  WuJ- 

row. 
To  COLFIN.  Cai-fix.  r.  o.     To  fill  wiUi  W.-nldlug,  S. 

Fiirro/Prrlles. 
COLIUKAND,  s.      A  contempt uous  do>igintion  for  a 

bUcksmith,    Bonier.       Wati'.n't  CidL-^a.   G.  kol. 

carlio.  and  brttina,  urcrc ;  t|.  tin*  cnil-hurntr. 
COLK,  «.    The  Eider  duck,  a  t»ea-fowl,  S.    Ttie  Duntur 

Gotitc  oi  ^ihhuXa.  Monroe. 
COLL,  Coi.E,  ji.     A  cock  of  hay,  8.  B.,  A.  Mor.  Hhm.— 

Fr.  cueiU-er,  to  gather  ;  E.  to  coil. 
To  COLU  V.  a.     To  put  into  cocks  ;  as,  "  lias  he  coll'd 

yon  hay  ? "  S.  B. 
To  COLI*.  V.  a.     1.  Tocut ;  to  cl:p.     To  atll  thf  hair, 

to  poll  it,  3.   2.  To  cut  anytliing  oblii|U>.'ly,  ^.— ^u.  (r. 

kull-a,  Vcrtici>  i*ni»illos  uliiuilvre.     V.  (.■>*'. 
COLI^  8.     A  line  dniwu.  iu  thi'  uniu.M'Uii'nl  of  dirlintr. 

acni>s  the  rink  or  coiir>«'.     Th«  stcne  wlii-.-li  ^\^.t^■s 

not  \ia»»  thi.4  linei.'t  CHlletl  a  h-ff,  ur-ii  i>  ihniwii  i^i  if. 

as  not  living  counti  «I  in  the  ganiL*,  .Vn^u?  ;  OtUii  or 

Otallitt  Slirlin;:^.      lI'tQ-f*^rr.  >yn(>n. 
COLLADY-jTOXE,  t.     A  nMniv  giv»ju  li>  iiuartz.  Roxh. 

It  [»  ulbO  pn»n.    Oiic-la'lygtnnf.  —  IV-ih;ni>    ourr. 

from  Fr.  caillttfau,  "a  cliiu:k->toni>,  or  liule  timt- 

Ktoue." 
COLL.VT,  Com  lt,  ».     A  collar.— 0»^W  was  used  in  thi' 

aiuie  sense  iu  O.  E.     Fr.  adht,  "  tiie  tlimat.  or  f«Mt> 

part  of  the  Uf'i-kc;  al.^n  the  culler  of  u  joikln,  kc.  ; 

the  cai»e  of  a  cloke,"  Cot^r. 
To  COLIjATIO.N,  r.  a.    To  compare  ;   to  collate.— Fr. 

ooUatiimnrr,  id.     Stiir. 
COLL.\TYOWN,  s    Conference  :  di&couree.   }yyntou'n. 

^Ijit.  rtillatio. 
To  COLLECK,   r.  n.     To  think  ;  to  n-coll-ct.   .\».«ti1. 
Xi-arly  allied  I"  the  u>e  of  the  E.  v.  to  cnHict  hinif  ■'/' 
COLLIXTOKY,  Coi.i.kih.kik.   *.      1.    Th..-   iliurv-  -f 

coIK-cting  mouey.     Afitrd,  }{*g.    2.  Moni-ycolUvt'.-il. 

V.  Kkakk. 
To  COLLEGE,  r.  a.    To  educaie  at  u  college  or  unlvtr- 

.nlty,  S.     f.i?»i/Vi.«7. 
COLLECENAK.  Cki  i.KtiiiiNRr..«.  «.      A   .stu>l.  nt  at   a 
college,  S.     .V/fi/'/iMi/. 

iCOLLEKAl'CII.  (.'oLi.tKKTii.  Cni.FR4iTii,  .♦.     A  >urety 
given  to  a  couit.    lial/iiur't  Tract.     V.  CrLKKACH. 
COLLIE,  CuLLLY,  $.     1.   The  bhcphenl's  do^;,  S.     A. 


I 


n.  ObeI,  culie,  alluledat. 
iilin  coDBlanilf,  H.  S,  A 
ir  ■  dloBcr.     CntdmiBBd. 


■Iilenbla  drcrta  of  obllqullr.u  ilCBirirllil  U  tnUDKlc 
«  Wif (Idti.  a,  4.     4   To  wniinrla  ;  to  qmrrel  »llh, 

tnie  atlr^tn'  mat  unlUisr,"  Roib. 
n  OOUJK.  CoLLiT,  e.  n.    To  jitid  In  ■  contcM ;  u 

knock  Hurler.  LMb. 
COLLIEBDCTigH,  t.    A  iquabblf,  Klnnu.    T.  Cm^ 

iqiKbble,  B. 


COLLIEeSAKGR,  I.     1 

Ad  u 

&-.     1. 

TJwllnion 

TJic. 

F>i5iplng 

a.  Annj 

pnitmBBv,  ibniwh 

iirpotM 

la  order  to  osltg  rid  leu 

=.Ai,g 

-P.A.P. 

CMIiu 


id  poppT,  J< 


re  COUluiDD  Vllb.— Idl. 


COLLHinOOD, 
tv  COLLFDK, 

C0LM1X.>-    A  full-imini  oMl-Bsh,  HntDi.    Sjiibd. 

ftwift,  BtiilTi.    V  GnuiTi. 
COI/)rB-DK-ROT.  1.      ^iKTd.  S-c.—Tr.  cauiar  de 

Ibr),  "  Id  old  Hdk  purplo,  niTW  Ihc  bHght  tmj','' 

Oolptf, 
COLPINDAOB,  1.     AiODngHwthiilbuiineralTcd. 

mau.— Quel.  wUUark,  »  M«  cidf. 
COLKACH,  t,    A  inRif.    T.  CoLLmvcn, 
COUIIK,  0^.     CoDtdiulile  :  niig  .  a4ii. 
COLUMBS.  


COI.CMIIK,  adj. 
COU,  COMI,  I. 


COMASUKS,  f.  pi. 

COMB,t,    AcHl-td 
fto  COUBALL,  v,  H. 

Fife.— AplwIDIlJi' 


undDobiedlj  ts  CDlna't-Jfoa,  <.  <-, 

lehnltd  Si,  Oolmnlia.  Mm  at  Ion 

cowBUBOBse;  I.  a  rcim-«iUHii.- 


COHuy-WnX.  I.  I.  An  biTb.  thnk,  or  tree,  Uikl 
■pnnm  up  •psBlincaialT.  Bin  lurlnit  bwn  pUolrd  , 
4.  tmui  </  lu  own  wHI,  Roib.  S.  Rwh  aiiiJird  H 
uif  vilnul  Uul  cona.  of  lli  own  acoonl.  Into  one'i 
[■q—flon.  Ibid,     (^mifn,  KjDon.    3.  Trwitff  rrod  to 


CI  Mrotbir  hir  c 


12  COH 

COHEB.  Come,  I.     A  mi^n. 

p«<  o(  lurlug  ■  HdEl  MDlWiBtoUOD.    no 

Ihm  irllKbles. 
CUMEKA  DE.  I.    AuKtltwcif  Ililidai«tt«oa 

•nut  ID  be  Brum,  wlili  HscMw  In  Uu  Wot 
Pr  qaMTOdf,  *'  cbuDbprfnll,  ■  maTttnjtbu' 
lo  one  chinbtr,"  Coifr.;  O,  tt.  atmin,  lat. 

B,  ■  EhUpbH. 

COMERA'UIN,  >.    Aum  BMdU>d«wtirIb>l 


OOMKSIABIX,  wtj.      Eiuhlo;  «(  Air  IMd.- 

Ist.  amed-d,  e>s'Jl4«i,  to  coL 
COMrARAKT.UKB,  01^.     DMoMi  bt«nhi| 

■wlckt— Thi>  Ban ba •  (ow.  of  Cmfmin,  q. 
Tto  COMrLKK,  ■.  H.    To  nOtd,  Bowfcka.— Tr 

tarffUtl-rtt,  to  baod,  oi  Anjibrf-I.  n  e«B(nll 

tptUta  lolbonlad. 
COUTE,  Oiuum,  i.     A  lens  wUib  IWqiH 

curalBoiiraldleEil  dcedi,  »drBBilii(  <Ii«a 

CDUnc41  of  ■  boTgb.  now  Bcnanllr  oiled  Ibt 

Cmnca.—h.  B.  nrnOanu. 
OOUHAItlUKENT,  CfHHUDENOT,  1.     A  SMI 


OOHHISSAIUt,  t.    A  commluloDH  j  i 

COMHISAB  OLOTIIBS.  'Tlio  elMbe 
tAldlcn,  Bt  ^e  fvpaioa  ctf  iha  f 
WITO.     ifown/i  £fr«I. 

COMMIflSER,  t.     A  toamltmrt  oI  ■ 

au.i. 

COMMON.    By  »m*«i,URiwo;oul 


nirj.S. 


ottbae 


CUUHO!«.  Cowaoss.  f\i  fr«  fn  ««'<  cmam 
aUlged  10  ouit,  S.  FiUmllit.  T-quiltatm 
U  reqirita,  Kiua.—rnia  mmmani.  la  il( 
Etn. 

COMMONTr,  Comacnmf,  t.     I.   A  eomaod 


BODl.  Hdlf 

COMMonOK, 


ri  y<i.  r/.  a.  a  firbt  of  t> 

1  oUtDTA  1     4.   JsrladlcUe 
1/  Pratt.    A.  CesBanalq; 

lurulalud  (nwi  U»  blfbar  n 


Jtfrd.  Jdv, 
TV  COMHOVK.  f .  a.     1  To  bhnr  In 
nouon,    I.  To  oflTDdi  IB  dUpto 


CUHMOOKD,  a^F^   ComiBon.    JUitA  ttm. 
COMMUtllON.  1.    Th<nunc(lTnlBHa>pl 
■■jefasilneDOp.  loiha  SusuHM  Of  Oh  Si 


Ii  li  aloxBlari  iii 

anrlpcanit  dailfi 

IVCOM.VCVK.  P. 


con 


123 


CON 


•dTj.   Xqwl ;  coMpMibtowith.  BdUmden. 


JLB,  «. «.     To  appear ;  to  be  inadt  nmni- 
t«  MBM  witii  Compeir,  q.  ▼.    SeflMdes. 
^B.     Lug.  c— ijMifgiiyto,  eonponiet.  JJoii- 

LA3f<3l»  9.  The  act  of  {ircaenttog  ooe'f  self 
rt,  &     Baiilic 

UE«  C01IPBA&,  «.  «.  1.  To  appaar  tn  the 
i  of  anotber,  Jeilmdm.  2.  To  prewat  one'i 
i  court,  oiTll  or  eocIetiMtical,  In  crninegneaoe 
taBmo«d,&  PriaU  PMU,—Wt,<tmfQ0^ 
ippfOT  ;  Lat.  eamparHTt^  id. 
lAKT,  e.  One  who  iMkcs  kU  appeaiance, 
illol,  la  a  eoart. 
SEE,    c      One  who  makes  eompen»tIoii. 


a.    The  Pather^Iuher,  Orkn.    Barry. 

L  a.  Toreatiain;  toaMuage.  BaOHe. 


*KTK.  m.n.    To  be  In  a  itate  of  onnpetition, 
Ikrie. — Lat  emmfeirtre, 
tnJLIIf,  OoMPLBni, «.  a.  To  all,  8.  MaemeiU, 
a  metoayBiical  ate  of  the  X.  tenn,  the  effect 
rat  for  the  cease. 

Uf  K.  The  last  of  the  canonical  hoan.  DimgUu, 
a— ijifgarfgf,   ofllciam    eedeiiasticam,    qood 
dlonia  oOeia  compUi  et  daadit 
MX  80!CO.     The  song  sang  at  the  test  of 
boors ;  the  erenlng  song.    T.   Cox- 


msrr,  #.     a  present;  a  gift,  S.     Sir  J» 
fr. 

^LIMXXT  with,  v.  a.    To  present  one  with,  8. 
PLCTHSB,  e.  a.    1.  To  oomplj  ;  to  accord. 
»a'd    aarry  her,  bat  shell   no  compiutker,** 
OomfUmitr,  Mcams. — Lat.  oomptoiukre,  to 
SDds  together,  or  In  nnison.    2.  To  salt ;  to 
aaswer  anj  cod  prqxMed,  Boxb. 
rrHKB.  s.    A  mistake,  Stirlliigs. 
iQNS,  «.  a.    To  settle.    R,  Bruce. 
*ONK,  «.  a.    To  compoand.    BaiUie. 
FIT,  adj.    Gomponnd  ;  In  grammar. 
iITIOUNB,  t.    Composition  ;  setdement  of  a 
Act  AmdU.    T.  Coarovs. 
ITIOUN.  $.    "Admlaiion  to  membership  In 
tf."    Abtrd.  Btff. 
3LBX8a,  t.    The  act  of  com^Ttiilng  or  includ- 

icCf  Jfonr- 

»RY8X,  9.  a.    Legally  to  attach  for  debt,  ac- 
;  to  the  ancient  form  ;  a  forensic  term,  8. 
r'aPraet. — Fr.  eomprendrt^  compris. 
'8XB,  s.     The  person  who  attaches  the  estate 
her  for  debt,  S. 

SrSQ,  8.  Attachment  for  debt. 
^BOMIT,  «  a.  To  engage  themselyes  con- 
;  osed  of  those  who  pledge  themseWes  mu- 
o  aDj  effect.  OwaprtMail  is  lometimes  ased 
ir«C  /HtfooMts.— Lat  compromiU-ere,  Id. 
*B01f  IT,  V.  n.  To  enter  into  a  compromise  ; 
lie  tens. 

KIT,  s.  A  compromise.  Baif.  Prod. 
B,  Coarraa,  CoMPTaa-CLArrn,  s.  Meaning 
L  Perhaps  a  oorerlet  for  a  bed,  or  ooonter- 
•r  fkma  Fr.  eomptoir,  a  table  for  casting 
a,  or  aeoffer  for  bedding  money.  Aberd.  Reg. 
^KFOW,  udj.  Oiatefnl ;  thanltfU,  Berwlcks. 
ly  far  mnikankftm^  from  the  phrase  to  eon 


OON,  f.    The  squirrel,  A.  Bor.,  id.    Jfoaf^osierie. 
To  CON,  V.  a.    To  Cox  Tbask.    Y.  Ccv. 
OONABILL,  ComiABLa,  adj.    Attainable.    Barbmir, 

—  Lat.  eonaMtii,  what  may  be  attempted. 
OONAND,  port.  pr.    Knowing ;  skilful.— From  (hsn,  to 

know,  q.  y.    Wyntown. 
To  CONCXALE,  Comcbil,  v.  a.     To   conciliate,  to 

reconcile.    Jf ore.— Lat.  concU-io. 
OONGXITT,  CoxcxATT,  adj.     1.  Conceited,  8.    Q<at. 

8.  Indicating  affectation  or  self-conceit,  S. 
CONCEIT-NET,  s.    A  fixed  net,  used  in  some  rlrers, 

&  B. 
To  OONCELISE,  v.  a.    To  conceal.    Invenioriet. 

*  CONCERNS,  «.  pi.  A  tenn  used  to  denote  relations, 
whether  by  blood  or  marriage,  8. — From  Fr.  oemcem- 
er,  to  belong  to. 

CONCIOUN, «.  1.  An  assembly.  2.  An  address  made 
to  an  assembly.  BdUnden. — Lat.  Tocarl  ad  oonct'o- 
naa.    Fr.  concion  is  used  in  both  senses. 

CONCUBSE,  ff.  Concurrence ;  codpentlon.  Acts 
Atumblf. — Conctir»-«i«,  as  bearing  this  sense,  Is  a 
term  of  common  use  in  the  Lat  of  scholastic  tbeolo- 
giana 

*  To  CONDEBIN,  v.  a.  To  Uock  np  in  such  a  manner 
as  to  prerent  all  entmnce  or  passage  ;  sometimes  im- 
plying the  idea  of  corporeal  danger,  8.  Pitscot- 
tie. 

To  CONDESCEND,  «.  a.    To  specify ;  to  particularise  ; 

most  generally  with  the  prep,  upon  added,  8.  QtUKri€t 

Trial. 
To  CONDESCEND.  «.  n.     To  agree,  &     Complaynt  S. 

— fr.  condetoendrCf  to  Touchsafe,  to  yield,  to  grant 

unto ;  Cotgr. 
CONDESCENDENCE,*.     A  specification  of  particttUn 

on  any  subject,  S.    Spalding, 
CONDET,  CoMDiOT,  CoxDTT,  t     Safe  conduct ;  pass- 
port    Wallace. 
CONDT,  t.    A  conduit,  S. 
CONDICT.  t.     Conduit;   passage      l>ouaIa«.— Tent 

konduyt  ;  Fr.  conduit,  id. 
CONDINGLY,  adv.    Agreeably ;  loTingly.    Thus  it  Is 

said  of  two  or  more  who  seem  to  be  very  happy  In 

mutual  society,  "They're  sittan  yerycrmdins'^y  theie," 

8.  B. — An  oblique  use  of  £.  condignly. 
To  CONDUCE,  V.  a.     To  hire.     Pit»coUie.—JMi.  con- 

duc-ere,  id. 
CONDUCER,  B.    One  who  hires.    Y.  the  r. 
CONDUCTIOUN,  s.    1.  The  act  of  hiring  In  general.— 

Lat.  condiietio,  Id.    2.  The  hiring  of  troops.    ActsJa. 

VI. 
CONEYETHE,  ».    Y,  Co.xveth. 
To  CONFAB,  V.  n.    To  confabuLite,  8. 
CONFAB,  ».     A  confabulation,  S. 
CONFECTOURIS,  ».  pi.     Confections.— Fr.  confitures, 

"confets;  Junkets;  all  kiod  of  sweetmeats,"  Ac, 

Cotgr. 
CONFECTS,  8.  pi.     Sweetmeats  ;  comfits. 
CONFEERIN,  part.  adj.     Consonant,  S.  D.    J?oi9. — 

Lat  conferr-e,  to  compare. 
CONFEIRIN,  cory*.    Considering.    Joum.  Lnnd. 
CONFEISED,  part.  pa.    Confused  ;  the  prouuuciatlon 

of  the  north  of  S. 
CONFERENCE,  CoNrxaasKOX,   «.     Analogy;   agree- 
ment.— L.  B.  cor{ferent-ia,  coUatio,  confoederatlo. 

*  To  CONFESS,  V.  a.  1.  To  make  a  bottle  confess,  to 
drain  it  to  the  last  drop,  by  pouring  or  dripping,  S. 
2.  To  bring  up  the  contents  of  the  stomach,  S. — Both 
senses  seem  to  haye  a  ludicrous  allusion  to  ghostly 
confession  to  a  priest. 


COKFIHBB,  a-U.  CtnlSdEmW,  t>imtlat.—tr,  m- 
roOONFISKR,  t>.  a,  To«D8it»H.  Bd/mfcn.— If. 
OONrODKR  CoBniKH.  adj.     CoDforsuUi.     Abrrd. 


OMHonicaATioN,  i.    i 

Batontn  Id  S.  Boiit  to 
tOf  the  nign  a(  Qdcu 


I 


]»  pari  g(  IhF  bml)'  of  PrntriMDK 


ot  firtfpcrly  gnaieA  i 


cIlBLlagnlbbed  ft 

CONaRGGATIONERS,  k  S 
Mdrngtcrm,  »iiiiiirMiU)r  fon 
tempt  of  Ibe  EWfonun  In  » 
CONINn,  (.  Knimirdise  ;  d 
OOSINUBia,!.^.  RabblU 
CONJUNCT  FEE,  *.     A  itgb 

Eni.  Jfiit. 
CONJUItED,  (kV.     Uiod  Id 

r^GOHK.  v.  n.    TDlmoir.    £ 
roOONHiCII,  !■.  o.    l.ToiU 


CUNNEHED,  juW.  jh.     Cunled.     ClofiKrl.  .«{r.- 

CONNIE,  Cunnii,  (.    Pcrbipipraitiloai.    CArsn.f 

P.— 0.  Fr- omi*,  oeeeiwlM;  Fr.  cm.™*. 
CONNTSHOKIB,  t.     A  tillT,  K«ilp1ii(  MDTumtioii 


fbCONQlIACX,Coiciicn,r.  a.  1.  TniH^qBliM,  •tHll 
■  '  wt  w  -Mlour.  Awirlai.  a.  To  tniuli*  bj  w 
iHl.    WalUut.   3.  To  furImm  Willi  msDej.   fi< 


CONSTANT,  a4).    JtrMnt  i  BUlfHL     rf(*CW,J?. 

0.  ?r.  coiut-n' ;  ttn  ocniin  t«  MOat,  Mi  ■ 

d'an  Ikll  J  dc  enuUn.     ttojacAm. 
CO.VSTBTIIK.  Concrn,  •.    CdikJiuij.     f^>r«. 
To  CONETITITTK,  v.  a.  To  spu  u  ceeUHulMt' 

To  F0H3TITIJB.  ■  ■>.     Ta  MDnllDU:  imniUlm 

AcUJa.  ri.' 
CONSTHH.  ).    Al<ri.  Bte     T.  r.asmvt. 
'  Ta  CONSTRri^  (.a.    To  arplr  IbonlHOI  If 


.  pEiniKiioiir.    Softevr.     t.  HID- 
■arr  dlatljillDE,  Ibid. 
n  CONTBNT,  <-  a.     ft  inilmt  ami  pay,  1  c  ts  |«r 


CONTBH.  J  ainur.wiliei 
To  CONTEO,  r.  a.  t.  To  I 
(I   Coniu,  |inji.      III  0 


IcDtlj  (roCB   B.  nonl 

coNTiars.  mti.  coDi 

CONTINlI»aoNK,  f. 

~g  COtiTIXUB,  >.  a     I.  ToAiltJ.    ^fnmii.    S.Ttt 

pfqr(|n>fi.     j4cU  Ja.  III. 
CUNTRACT,  I. 


CON 


126 


COO 


kTAIT, 
dfloin  the 


■,  V.  a.    1.  To  ooimterMt 
of  ■.  teOole.— Fnn  L.  B. 


AaHOUSk  94f.    8elf-villed ;  opposed  to  all, 

T.  OHRBUlAaSOIW. 

I,  ad^.    Contimfj,  Fr.    BaQUe. 
EL,  rnp.    In  oppositioii  to,  8.    Pit$eeU{e. 
MM,  prtp.    Against ;  In  opposition  to ;  In 
a«r,  to  :1m  eontmry  ;  In  mar  amtrortt  afainst 
MHition  to  ns,  Ibid.— Fr.  eonlmcrc,  against  ; 
airt,  on  the  eontxaiy. 

CosTBE,  9.0.    To  thwart ;  to  oppoae, 
. — ^Fr.  O0fi<rar-ier,  id.   - 
LE,  a.    1.  Oppoaition  of  any  kind.    IkmgUu. 
thittf  eontraiy  to  one'a  feelings  or  hopes. 
7onUr,  8.  B. 
USOI,  adj.  Perrerse ;  of  a  fnnraid  humour, 

M>I7P,  «.  Opposition ;  a  repulse  in  the  por- 
anj  olijeet,  Ayia. — Fr.  ctmtre,  ><<^>^  ^^^d 
rtnAc. 

lOKT,  ode.  Against  the  hill;  opwaids. 
Fr.  eoatreaHMit,  directly  against  the  stream  ; 
en  haut,  en  remontant;  oonAra 


BOVXMB,  v.o.    To  be  soldecled  to.     8yn. 

imemr.     AcU  Ja.  F/.— Lat  eoiUraeen-ire,  to 

ainst ;  like  inenrrere,  to  ran  apon. 

iCFK,  9.  a.    To  coatiire ;  comtnmtt,  part 

m^iat. — Fr.  eotUnmver,  id. 

WAK,  $.    A  oentiiTer. 

ACED,  part.  pa.    **  Aoensed  of  eontnmacy.** 

Uinff.   Perhaps  acted  coatamadonsly,  or  was 

teed  contunactoos. — From  Fr.  oonliiinao-er. 

AX,  a^.    Contnmadoiia,  Lat 

LB,  a4/.     CooTcoieot ;  eligible.  Aberd.  Rea. 

C,  a.    A  meeting ;  a  conTenttaa,  Aberd.    W. 

bToUm, 

EL,  «.  a.     To  confute ;  to  set  airide.— This 

very  forcible,  being  from  laX.  eimaeU-ere,  to 

;>by  the  roots. 

ESTB,  C^STKAjra,  Covimw,  a.  n.    To  agree. 

--Jr.  conTen-ir  ;  IaL  oonrcnHEre,  id. 

lABLB,  adj.     CoDTenient.— Fr.  eoitvcNAUe, 

UJa.1. 

TXT,  adj.    Satisfied  ;  agreeing  to ;  used  as 

rith  preoMe.    AdU  Ja.  III.— Jr.  oonrenant. 


I,  CoasvsTHa,  CcirrrH,  dnrBTaraa,  «.  A 
merly  paid  in  8.  to  the  superior  or  eccleslas- 
periora. — Apparently  from  Lat  eonviet-^ttt 
tg  ordinary  food,  meat,  and  drink,  Ac.,  eq>e- 
.  intended  for  those  who  lired  in  socie^ ; 
k  and  rtao.  Ancient  name  of  Laurencekirk. 
,  f .  A  Terdict  or  Judgment  finding  a  person 
aa  dd  forensic  tenn.  Aett  Mary. — Lat. 
a. 

C,  Cowmn,  CoFwraa,  Corm,  Cowrsa, 
R.     1.  Paction ;  conrentlon.    Dovglat.—  lt. 

id.     S.    CoodiUoo :   state.     Barbomr.     8. 
n  ;  eoaq>iracy.     Wfntown.—0.  Fr.  convine, 
pratique,  intrigue. 
»T,  V.  a.    To  accomplish  any  purpose,  espe- 

artfal  means.    Dougltu. 
8.    1.  M ode  of  couTeyance.    BaiUie.    2.  A 
*0€wu  ISA  Cent.    8.  Prudent  or  artful  ma- 
It.    PitseottU. 

.SICK,  f.     Art ;  finesse.    SpaldSno. 
', «.    The  ad  of  aeeompanying  a  person  part 


of  his  way  homeward,  or  on  a  Journey,  8.  In  modem  B. 
the  term  is  restricted  to  accompaniment  for  the  pur- 
pose of  defence.  In  8.  the  more  general  sense  of  the 
Fr.  tenn  is  retained,  as  simply  denoting  "  an  accom- 
panying,**  Cotgr.  2.  The  company  at  a  marriage  that 
goes  to  meet  the  bride,  8.  B.  8.  A  Soots  convoy,  ac- 
companying one  to  the  door,  or,  "o'er the dorestane,** 
8.  In  Aberd.  it  Is  understood  as  signifying  more 
than  half  way  home.  4.  A  Kd$o  convoy.  V.  Kilso. 
CONWOT,  t.  Mien  ;  carriage.  Dunbar. 
OOCD,  ay.    T.  Cnna,  Cum. 

COODIE,    CuDiB,  t.     1.    A   onall    tub  ;   also  eude. 

Quiddief  Aberd.  Bam$ay.  2.  A  wooden  chamber-pot, 

Aberd.    Gl.   Shirr€/M,—UA.   kuttCf    tonnuU;   Gael. 

eiotadf  a  tub. 

COOF,  Cura,  «.     1.   A  simpleton ;  a  silly,  dasterdly 

fellow,  8.     Burnt.    2.  A  male  who  interferes  witli 

what  is  properly  the  department  of  the  female,  in 

domestic  duties  ;  a  cotquean,  Roxb.— 8u.  Q.  kufw-a^ 

to  keep  under ;  Isl.  kneif,  one  who  is  cowardly  and 

feeble. 

7b  COOK,  CouK,  V.  n.    I.  To  appear  and  disappear  bj 

flte.     Burnt.     2.  To  hide  one's  self.     Kennedy. — 

Isl.  hvik-a^  moto,  qoikat  inquieta  motatio  ;  or  Germ. 

hude-en^  synon.  with  fftick-en^  spectare,  proepectare. 

To  COOKE,  V.  a.    To  take  a  long  draught  or  pull  of  any 

liquid,  (prou.  long,)  Ettr.  For.    Obyiously  the  same 

with  Isl.  kok-a,  also  quok-Of  d^lutire,  from  kok, 

quokt  08,  sire  gula  yel  fkuces,  the  month,  throat,  or 

Jaws. 

COOKE,  t.  A  draught,  properly  applied  to  liquids,  ibid. 

8ynon.  Oloek. 
COOKIE,  t.    A  species  of  fine  bread  used  at  tea,  of  a 
round  form,  8.— Teut  koeckj  libum  ;  Belg.  koekict  a 
littie  cake. 
COOLIN,  t.  A  sport,  transmitted  from  Tery  remote  an- 
tiquity; which  is  still  retained  in  the  Hebrides  and 
West  Highlands  of  8.  on  the  last  night  of  the  year. 
Clan-Albin. 
COOLRIFE,  a4J.    1.  Cool ;  cold,  8.  Bott.    2.  Indiffer- 
ent, 8.    T.  CiuLORira. 
COOM,  t.    1.  The  wooden  firame  used  in  building  the 
arch  of  a  bridge,  &    Statist.  Ace.    2.  The  lid  of  a 
coffin,   from  its  being  arched,   Fife,  Roxb.    Allied, 
perhaps,  to  Queme,  q.  ▼. 
COOM,  t.    1.  The  dust  of  coals,  S.    2.  8maU  coal,  8. 
Cvlm^  E.  8.  Flakes  of  soot  emanating  from  the  smoke 
of  coals  in  the  act  of  burning,  Roxb.    If  coom  hang 
from  the  bars  of  a  grate  like  shreds  of  silk,  it  is 
Tiewed  by  the  superstitious  as  foretokening  the  ar- 
riral  of  strangers,  within  twentj-four  hours,    pro- 
Tided  the  flakes  fall  down  from  the  wind  produced  by 
clapping  the  hands  together.    If  not,  it  is  said  that 
the  strangers  are  not  going  to  light  down,  i.  e.,  to 
alight,  Teriotd.     4.  Smiddy  Coom,  the   ashes  of  a 
blacksmith's  furnace,  Mearos. — Fr.  eeume,  dross. 
COOMT,  ae^j.    Begrimed  with  the  dust  of  coals,  8.  The 

Entail. 
COOMB,  t.    The  bosom  of  a  hill,  baring  a  semi-circu- 
lar form,  South  of  8.    Queen't  Wake.—C.  B.  cioiam, 
yallis,  convallis ;  A.  S.  comb,  combe,  a  valley  or  low 
plain  between  two  hills. 
COOM-GEIL'D,  o^;.    Having  the  arched,  or  sloping 

ceiling  of  a  garret-room,  8. 
To  COONJER,  V.  a.    To  give  a  drubbing  to,  appUed 
either  to  man  or  beast ;  as,  "  to  coonjer  a  dog," 
Clydes.  Roxb. 
COONJERS,  t.  pi.    A  scolding.  Ibid. 
COOP,  Coup-Caet,  t.  1.  A  cart  made  close  with  boards. 


J 


I 


(m|<tlgdaf  1U  iHd  »ll)lAal  BOJOk. 

Fmn  Iho  0.  U  Cimp,  u  otwlun 

Unfe  loiwl  rar«uliUnlQ(lli|Ul>la. 
To  COQV,  V.  A,     To  hoop ;  u>  blLul  « 

bit*  £dWt-— TeiA^  l^nipp-fH,  Ttnn,  i 

dolla. 
OOOf,  1,  «  null  hnp  :  u,  "A  cMp 

at  duns,  IadhIii.— Ucm.  feiji/,  niu 

i»n>c,  •pu. 


I    bOOpJL     /ilOj 


4  Loctd  Qrisip,  Imm  «  evop^f  i 


COOBTEN.jofl.jw.    Cui. 

•  coot,  1.     Tbii  DniBi  )■  drui  to  Un 

CDljiDibiu  Tnlls,  Mnrtu. 
COOT...    ThDuicle,    V.  CDTB. 
ni  COOTCUEB,  >.  a.    To  piiod  out.  Roib 


COOTIE,  aJJ. 

COP.  COPI.  1. 

k.a.  rop;  It 
COPAMRY,  1. 


■K,  Ac.    .ibinl. 


COfM,  t,    A  coCGn;  "*aip< 
SlKT.,    V.  C*II. 


L  Dtig,  ilaii,  Blip.  (vi«i  tUiL  a 


(XirUAMIAniX,    Conuuuiui.   t.      CoiHDli(«< 

Atrrd-Xiv- 
C0POI7T.    " TspIVBpmt,*' 10 drink Dtr all  Hulk 

HcupordrlblitiiiTaiii^.    C^^v,  S-    Daue^, 
CUtTXR,  1.      A  cmp-tcaRr.    1<*Hm  ^  ff«i.    ~- 

4«iir  fnia  A.  B.  ojp.  ■  tuti. 


uvpufilllfin  of  ■  cobMiJ 


til«4i>llT  rpakni 
ncia.  CUUiicKT 


Odmui,  t■^l^  ClfdM.-' 
In«  at  Intpiat  deirn,  Owon. 
COUniB,  OuUT,  I,    A  nrrn  :  Conw  ean 
a.  SurytniH.     Tbls  Ulii-  Uw  J-ya(  cr  Jl 
*cU  u  iIh  humlca  crow.  ii.  la  ibi 
i^  TUlpii  ud  lupmUUsB^  k  Mid  e(  tttl  cn»a. — 
n.  »rftniB ;  IlKl.  oiTH  .  Ul  cbtvu,  Ld. 

cuaniK-Aira,  >.  ;ii.  a  <r«iiM  of  iiIua  mm,  <a»- 

mlitunl,  iHilwpii,  tnoi  itidi  duk  isluai,  8.  B. 
CORBIB  UEsaENGKR.     A    be>«ic«  aba    4ibn 
ntanu  twc  al  Ul,  or  loo  Um  ;  i1;iii11d<  w  flott-* 

COOBIB-OTKPa.  i.pl.  Tl.t  rtojtcUBDi  aT  llic  asoa 
so  Uin  lUntlDgptrt  nfti^la.  raxwbllHi  ni^  oC 
ntin,  G.— Ii.  urbcrw,  k  ourliell  In  oiuniit. 

COBBTT,  aili.  AppwnUi  cnnkol.  MaMamd-^fl, 
onirM.  Id.,  CMirtiUt.  ■  nuiU.  snoked.  nttur. 

OORDVTLX;  1.  Ualhei  (taUj  Ualskeiicil  hi4  UM- 
mcO  la  Uie  iTfiHiiiuluB  ;  Jnckod  loiUi 

CORCIIAT.a.    CnlslMi,  aunn  lu  mu 
CORCOLBT.t.    A  puniK  ilr*.  SbcU. 
COSCTDUOOit,  o^.    KlDdlj;«Dod-bai 

CORDALE,  t,  A  wm  tonnirlr  OHd  (• 
■lilp.  JJMrd.  Rrg.— F[.  (VrdnlUi 
COKUELIiBIB  KHOTTIB.       Ad  ornui. 

dti7  kDclealV  woni  »]>  Udln  In  S. 

Fr.  ccrdfliirta,  "  tDDIWil  uvIil-KvIt*  li 

Colnr. 
OORDEVAN,  o4f. 


ulckl 


OOADYT,  jirtl.  v.  Agr»d. 
CORDON,  I.  A  buiJ  ;  ■  iri 
COKIWNIT,  iMrt.  pa.     IV 

plBlWI,  ■> 

CORUAWAN,  /     Bloniili  luHi 


B.  Ouit.  butu  G«aM>na. 


M-le»iii«r.  8.— r  turn  Conlimi. 


i(  1^  miwda  ef  tt« 


CORE.!.    Uiut.    rnlnroibdM'B^;  tubrMkMiO 
COHK.f.    A  vmpttj  ,\\>taji4  torn :  Mm  atUtu 

I  Com.     Id,  amtia) :  UgMia,  Atanl.— 10.  Ur, 

T<m.  faw,  obnnu. 

QRf ,  1.    V  A  t«ikci  otBl  f«r  arrrlni  «•!•  ma  tki 

i>1t.  Luth.    S.  Aiicl>DilTiibuk>i.lttii(Hi>ralan»i 
iinmlar<o.— Dcl|.  ta^j 


n>  oosK,  dHB.  Ooiu, 

ScrwIcllL    WaUaei. 

'.  DenoUng  looh  >  p»liloD  that  ■  hoUa*  li> 
im  below  u  o«Jm1,  Oslluini;.  V.ToMn,Tii#iiii.D4. 
OOSH,  mli.  1.  Nut ;  >dii|i  ;  m  denolUf  ■  conrDrl' 
lUe  MtulloB,  S,  ArvwBit.  3.  CDisnirlabl*  1  » 
iadiKllDg  thi  idak  af  Mcimc  tma  colil.  Ajri. 
notcn.    S.  qaleli  Tllhaal  iDUmiiiUaD,  ~ 


^ 
^ 


>llplM»»(Ufeiioo 
OOSHLY.  oifi.    aaudr.  a.    rsrftum. 
DOSlft,t.    A  (litw-bukel.    Y.CuslI. 
OOSIK.  Com,  u^f.    W 


r.  s  —  III.  1 


COBIBLV.  vln    Sau|1r  :  cumForUtilr.  8.     Auuaji. 
WSIN'OKAOB,  Oamoniiioii,  i.      1.  A  nlition  h 

blood  :  ■  caDilD.    BallmlM.     3.  A  (nnd-diugbtci 

or  ■  alMs,  Ibid. 
n  Ooas.  ■,  a.    To  «ch*nj[<.    T.  Oosi. 


iBt  *1iHiii»«l.  q.  cipcDBH  Doi  bent. 
Is.     T.OOIKT. 

Dutr  pi,)>b1fl  In  kind,  m  dliUD|al)t 
paid  Id  mane^.  Il  rr«|iieDUj  uxun 
w  rvnOAa  In  Orknej,  corrffpondlng  w 


COSTAOa,  I.    BipniH.    Alwlu, 

fb  OOSTA*.  •  ■-    To  OOMI     Wfninwn. 

CORTEB,  f.     A  piKC  of  ■nU*  liixt.—Ff 


COTKHAL.  I,  An  •luUa  ptKi 
Ibnnj))  (by  >in11  U  pmciil  i 
Hit  cnil  upcu  inct  )»h1c«  I 


at  thin  tfM  Ino, 

lOUfh  Ibc  DiUlK. 


(XITIIII^  a4j.    Wtna;  nivi  oamtotuU*.  Ptni* 
Srwn.  wlUi  Oo»'>     or  tka  BBia  Hoik  «Ub  OamVi, 

OOTIUKLV,  lA.  aBiw1^rU)L  AivMI. 
OOTIIKCOtl,  w(f,  KnOM,  **.  V,  OOMiKB. 
COn.AimKR,  I     A  «an4(«  abft  boia  •  ban*  hi 


COU 

GOTMAtt,  I.    A  esUamr,  OaUo**/, 

COIT  TAIL     ».  CoiT-riit 

UDtTAR,  Crmn.  l    Od>  who  loluhln  • 

aUafnk,  ts.  '      ' 

COTTA&-WABR,  t.     »I|niliu<t  vork  iloc 


tie  Btttr,  S-^AIliod,  p4rtu|ih  to  Ten 

COTTKRIB,  t.     Appcrentl;  pratiilsD  h  k 

■     ItMloa.     AfT,  S^tT. /•itm 
COTTOWM,  Cono»,  Cormt-Tomi,  *.    A  •■ 


eoi  OB  ibe  |irii)cl[Bl  la 

pOTAn,  (.    AcDonnL 
tBvenI-    Sir  Ovnn.- 


'r.  omrvff in,  Id.   i.  A 


To  be  able  la  do  <r 


or  ugllKj.  He  *bo  In 
Iff .  MixA-W  .-  T(ijL  *<> 
COrCUK&i.    ACVKV 

OOCcHEn-a  BLOW.    i 

[gvril  Afn  llu  iwaiAir 
to  neilro  Uit  lu)  blD> 
OOUBTK,  a4).  ».  Pop 
7bCtllIDI.K.(.B.  Tnl 
rialDc  uil  ilnklnc  ■ 
Ml-i,  ilgaUles  to  ate, 

COVK,  ».      A  ate.  & 
O.A.  111,  JV",  Id. 

OIVKIlATOltft, 
aiVSTTK,  1. 

fv.  coireiiER,  ipnai) 


Lt  itid  u  b*  nwtcd,  &— 

1.  l^liroou,  S.       Bu«fr/jr,I, 


couoirr.  hHiwiA.    Owtd. 
coimiiiT,(.    Cov-kmi.    j>i 

COVINS,  (.     VnsI ;  vilHn, 


ih(  Ami  <r  dnP 


CX)U 


129 


COU 


.  like  X.  eD»0>  <•    A  nigfa»-eap ;  In  Mat 
il^  S.     Appwcntiy  Cran  B.  Orwt,  a  hood 

lODlU. 

0V14B,  f .    1.  A  bey,  8.    8a.  G.  fenlU,  id. 
Applk^  to  m  man  io  the  huifUfege  of  oon- 

CUIamd. 
I.     A  fault.     Omflofnt  8.— Fr.  eoulpCj 

A. 

porf .  p«.    Apparently,  bartered,  for  ooapfl. 
Fofwu. 

NKB,  9.    A  sea-fowl  and  bird  of  pauafe, 
blea.    T.  Bocaaa. 
NIBBIT,  oc^'.    Hartng  a  looff  nose.  PeriU 


i.  A  bed  fonned  of  deal*  on  aU  sidei, 
ke  front,  which  is  hnng  with  s  curtain, 
"his,  I  think,  is  the  aame  with  Aleore-bed, 
Teefm,  as  denoting  the  arched  form  of  the 
9om  may  be  allied  lo  0.  B.  cwm,  a  rounding 
Owen. 

POST,  f.  A  term,  In  Scotland,  tor  a 
MSMnger,  such  as  was  formeriy  sent  with 
et  ^  the  Lords  of  the  OomncU.    BoiweU't 

SIR,  V.  a.    To  eoi^Jure.    Abp.  HamHtoum. 
AB,  t.     A  conjurer,  ibkl. 
BR,  «.  a.    To  intimidate  or  stiU  by  threafe- 
lydes,    ▼.  Coojuuu 

t.      Perhaps,    motion.      Dimior.  — fr. 
lo  beat,  to  strike. 

Anaocompt,  8. 
,  s.     A  person  learning  aridunetie.     "  A 
Orr,"  one  who  is  skilful  in  casting  accounts, 
ocanao. 

CHECK,  CocamoHacK-rLAjra,  «.     A  tool 
Ing  out  that  groore  which  unites  the  two 
a  window  in  the  middle,  S. 
KBCOfJP,  o.  a.    1.  TO  erereome ;  to  sur- 
.yrs.    2.  To  repulse,  ibid.    3.  To  OTertum, 
To  destroy,  !Ud. 
TRFACTB,  V.  n.      To  counterfeit.    AcU 

I,  a.  The  common  name  for  the  science  of 
c  ;  as,  '*  I  gat  nae  mair  learning  than  read- 
ng,  and  ceuntinfff"  8. 
KIN  with  onCf  to  compare  one's  pedigree 
of  another.  It  is  common  for  one  who  has 
teen  spoken  of  disrespectfully,  in  regard  to 
»fk,  to  say  cf  the  person  who  has  done  so, 
U  kin  tn"  bim  whencrerhe  likes,**  S.— This 
refers  to  the  genealogical  accounts  kept  of 
especially  in  feudal  times. 
,  Ccwsma,  t.  1.  Bncounter.  Jhuolat. 
Bon  of  an  army  engaged  in  battle.     Wal- 

9.  In  the  nigfalands  of  8.  country  is  used 
a  particular  district,  though  rery  limited, 
in. 

DAKCE.  a  particular  kind  of  dance,  yiewed 
>tsi»h  origin,  in  which  a  number  of  couples 
^e  rows,  and  dance  a  figure  from  the  top  to 
n  of  the  room,  8.  Boss. 
KEEPIlR,  9.  One  employed  in  a  particu- 
rt  to  apprehend  delinquents,  8.     TaUs  of 


SIDE,  t.     The  common  term  with  the  tuI- 
,  for  a  dJ  Jtrict  or  tract  of  countiy.     Anti- 

Leg.  CS19,  i.  e^  cap  or  bowl.    Hoffg. 


To  0OT7P,  Cowp,  V.  a.  1.  To  exchange,  to  baiter,  8. 
A.  Bor.  2.  To  expose  to  sale,  Boxb.  8.  To  buy  and 
sell ;  to  tiafflo ;  commonly  used  in  this  sense,  Abeid., 
but  only  of  an  inferior  kind  of  trade. — 8a.  Q,  toefHi, 
id.;  Isl.  fcttwp-a,  Tendere. 

COUP,  9.  1.  Exchange,  8.  MaUland  Poem.  2.  A 
good  bargain ;  any  thing  purctiased  below  its  Just 
Talue  ;  used  ironically,  as,  *'  ye'll  get  a  cowp  o*  him." 

01.  Sum.  Jforoy.— 8w.  koep^  purchase,  baigain.  3. 
A  company  of  people.  The  term  is  used  nther  in 
contempt ;  as,  "  I  nerer  saw  sicafllthy,  ill-numner'd 
eowp,"  Fife.  4.  The  AaiU  coup,  the  whole  of  any 
thing,  8. 

To  COUP,  Cowp,  v.  o.     To  orertum ;  to  orerset ;  to 

tilt,  as  a  cart,  8.     Kmox. 
2V»  COUP,  V.  «.      1.   To  be  orentet;  to  tumble,  8. 

Jfiae's  Tkrtnodie.    2.  Used  metaph.  as  signifying  to 

Ikil  in  business  ;  to  become  bankrupt,  8.     Train. — 

8w.  ffvpp-a^  to  tilt  up. 
COUP,  Cowp,  9.    1.  A  fall,  8.  Couppis,  8.  B.  Lyndaay. 

2.  A  sodden  break  in  the  stratum  of  cools,  8.  Statist. 
Aoc.    E.  FattU. 

To  COUP  otvre,  v.  a.  To  orertum.  This  idiom  is 
rery  common,  8.    Jae.  Rdica. 

To  COUP  owre,  «.  n.  1.  To  be  orerset,  8.  2.  To  fall 
asleep ;  a  phrase  often  used  by  the  vulgar,  espe- 
cially in  relation  to  one's  folliDg  asleep  in  a  sitting 
posture,  8.  3.  A  vulgar  phrase  applied  to  a  woman, 
when  confined  in  childbed.  The  prep,  is  someUmcH 
prefixed  ;  as,  8k^9  just  at  the  &er-coupin\  8. ;  i.  e., 
She  is  very  near  the  time  of  childbirth. 

To  COUP  CARLS,  to  tumble  heels  over  head,  (synon. 
to  Coup  the  Creds,)  Ckdloway. — Allied,  perhaps,  to 
Gael,  eat'ri-eam,  to  tumble,  to  toss,  oatrt,  tumbled. 

To  COUPTIIE  CRAN8.  1.  To  be  overturned,  8.  Bob 
Boy.  2.  It  is  also  occasionaily  used  to  denote  the 
misconduct  of  a  female,  8. 

To  COUP  THE  CREELS.  1.  To  tumble  heels  over 
head,  8.  Bob  Boy.  2.  To  bring  forth  an  illegitimato 
child,  Roxb.  To  cast  a  lagen-gird,  synon.,  8.  3.  To 
die,  Roxb. 

COUP.TUE-LADLE,  9.    The  play  of  see-saw,  Aberd. 

COUP-CART,  Cowp-OAftT,  9.    V.  Coop. 

COUPAB.  A  town  in  Angus  referred  to  in  a  com- 
mon 8.  prorerfo,  "  He  that  will  to  Coupar  maun  Ui 
Ompar.**  The  idea  is,  that  when  the  will  is  obbtin- 
ately  set  on  any  course,  it  is  an  indication  of  neces- 
sity, and  is  sometimes  to  be  viewed  as  a  symptom  of 
fatality. 

*  COUPE- J  ARRET,  9.  One  who  hamstrini^s  another. 
TTarerZcy. — Fr.  coupa^  Ujarret^  to  hough,  to  cut  the 
hams. 

COUPEN,  9.     A  fragment.     V.  Cowpon. 

COUPER,  Copxa,  9,  1.  A  dealer;  as,  Aor«e-coiiper, 
eouf-couper.  Chalmer.  Air.  Cope-man  occurs  in 
0.  E.  in  thesenseof  purchaser,  chafferer,  or  clUijTman 
in  modem  language.  2.  One  who  makes  merchand- 
ise of  souls.     Butker/ord. 

COUPER- WORD,  9.  The  first  word  In  demanding  boot 
in  s  bai^rain ;  especially  applied  to  horse  dealers, 
Roxb.     Prom  oovper,  a  dealer. 

COUP-HUNDED,  a4j.    Unexpl.    Applied  to  a  horse. 

COU  PIT,  part.  pa.  Confined  to  bed  from  Illness  of  any 
kind,  Loth.  Roxb. 

COUPLE,  CuppiL,  9.  A  rafter,  8.  ITyntown.— C.  B. 
kupui  ty,  id. 

COUPLE-YILL,  KiPPLB-TiLL,  9.  A  potation  given 
to  houae<arpenters  at  putting  up  the  couple9,  or 
rafters,  on  a  new  house,  Teviotd. 

9 


J 


cow 


131 


COW 


I 


fi  COWBLE,   V.  ».      To  ihosr ;   as,    •'  The  Ice  Is  a' 

awUin,"  Koxb. — This  differb  0DI7  In  pronunciation 

frcm  Coftl'f  q.  T. 
CTiW-CAKES.  «.  pr.    Wild  parmip,  Boxb.  Loth.— The 

HendenB  vphondyliom  of  Linn,  is  called  the  Cow 

parsip.     But  ibU  aecms  lalher  to  be  the  Pastinaca 

ff*lT«j«ri*. 
COW-CARLs    t.      A   bugbear ;  one  who  intimidates 

ocbers.  Dumfr. 
r0W-C&AIK«  s.    A  mist  with  an  easterly  wind  ;  as, 

"The    cai€-<raik  debtroys   a*  the  fruit,"  Lanarks. 

Syn.  Haae,  Meams.  Aberd. 
COWCLTNK,  «.     Ahariot.    ZymfMy  — Perhsp^  from 

mv.  and  cliafc,  money;  q.  ono  who  prunes  the  purse. 
OOW-CLOOS,  f.  pf.    Common  trefoil,  S.  D.    Trifolimn 

pratense,  Linn. 
To  COWD.  V.  fi.     1.  To  float  slowly,  with  the  motion 

affected  a  litUe  by  slight  waves  ;  as,   "  The  boat 

CBwdM  finely  awa,"  Upp.  Clydes.     2.  It  is  also  expl 

to  ^wim.  lb. 
COWD.  *.    >.  "  h  short  and  plroAont  sail,**  ibid.    2. 

"  A  single  gentle  rocking,  or  motion,  produced  by  a 

wave.'^ibid.     3.  The  act  of  swimming,  ibid. 
COWDA,   f.     A   small  cow,   Roxb.     CVhx^iV,  Domfr. 

"  Cbv(/y.  a  little  cow.  a  Scotch  runt  without  horns. 

Ktrth  .-**  GL  Orose.     Y.  CowDACn. 
COWDACH,  f.     A  heifer.    Cuddodi,  Ciilloway  :  exiil. 

"  a  bip  stirk  ;  a  little  nolt  b«ast."~Thii»  seems  formed 

fnn  ^KOjraeA  by  the  insertion  of  the  letter  d,  air 

pkemiat  cawia.  V.  Ccddoch  and  Qcet. 
OWBAS,  «.  jA.  Heifers :  pi.  of  CtfyBdach. 
OOWDER.  M.    *'  A  boat  that  sails  pleasantly,"  Clydes. 

Ibid. — no«t  probably  a  G.  B.  wonl.  tran.<(mitted  from 

tte  Welsh  Inhabitants  of  Clydeulale ;  ciryd-ato,  U 

aclr.  more,  or  agitate. 
r?  COWDLE.  r.  n.     A  dimlnutire  from  Onod,  "  ex- 

prufiTe  of  rather  more  motion  produced   by  the 

««r«9."  Clydes..  ibid. 
COWDOTEI E,  f.     Some  k  ind  of  pestilence. 
COWIiRrM.  ».  1.  A  beating  :  as,  "  Ye'Il  get  cnwdrum 

for  that ;"  yon  will  get  a  beating,  Meams.    2.  Severe 

rtpreh^nsion,    ibid. — Perhaps   from   Teut.   ktiddi', 

clkTA.  aad  drmmn-rr,  premere. 
Ts  COWER,  CowTB,  Cora,  Cowe.  v.  a.    To  recover 

Barbimr. — Abbrev.  from  Fr.  recouvrir, 
COVER]  SO.  s.     Recorery.    Barbmtr. 
COW.FEEDER,  $.    A  dairyman  who  sells  milk  ;  one 

«bo  k'i*p»  cwwik  Jefdinif  them  for  their  milk  in  the 

■can time,  and  to  be  sold  when  this  fails,  S.     JI. 

Mid-Lf»tk. 
OOWFYNE,  *.    A  ludicrous  term.    Enrgnen. 
COW-FISH.  «.     The  Mactra  lutraria.  Mya  arenaria,  or 

■ay  other  ]arg«  oral  thell-fibh.  Orkney. 
(TiW-O  RASa,  f.    A  species  of  clover. 
OjW- HEAVE  «.    The  herb  Tussilago.  SUrlk irks.    Per- 

Laps  originally  eo«o-A<K>/,   from  a  soppoM.'d  reoem- 

bUnr*  to  the  lor/'of  a  cme. 
COWHrBBY,  9.     A  cow-ht-nl.    Evfrgrem  — Belg.  toe, 

a  rrm,  %Dd  AoA6~n»,  to  toil ;  q.  a  cow-herd. 
COWIE,  9.    The  name  given  to  the  seal  in  the  Firth  of 

Tay.  from  its  round  cntpfd  head,  without  any  appa- 

ivat  CATS,  and  as  resembling  an  animal  tliat  lias  no 

fOWIE.  r.     A  cnw  wanting  horns.    Y.  Cow,  r. 

OOVIE,  ad9.  Very ;  as  cowie  weel^  very  well,  La- 
nark 1. 

f^WIE.  adj.    Odd  ;  queer,  Lanaiks. 

OOW-ILL.  r.  Any  disease  to  whicbaesiDis  subject, 
e. 


COWIN',  i.  An  alarm  :  a  fright,  8.  From  tlie  v.  cmo. 
to  depress.     St.  Patrick, 

GOWINS,  pi.  Apparently  what  is  covxfd^  cut  or 
broken  off,  Renfr.    A.  Wil^m. 

COWIT,  part  pa.  1.  Closely  cut.  2.  Having  short 
and  thin  hair.     Y.  Cow,  r. 

To  COWK;  KouK,  v.  n.  To  retch  Ineffectually,  in  con- 
sequence of  nausea,  S.  D.— Germ.  Jboc/i-cn,  id.  ;  Ihl. 
Icuok-a,  gula  niti. 

COWKIN,  f.  A  beggar  ;  a  ncetly  wretch.  Dunbar.— 
Fr.  eogutft,  id. 

COW-LADY-STONE.     A  kind  of  quarts,  Roxb      V 

COLLADY  StOXK. 

COWLICK,  f.  A  tuft  of  hair  on  the  h«  a  1,  which  can- 
not be  made  to  lie  in  the  same  direction  with  the 
rest  of  the  hair,  S. — From  its  resemblance  to  hair 
licktd  by  a  coro. 

COWLIE,  t.  A  man  who  picks  up  a  girl  on  the  street, 
is  called  her  C&wli^t  Edin.  Most  piobal>ly  a  corr. 
pronunciation  of  £.  cully. 

COWMACK,  f .  An  herb  supposed  to  have  great  virtue 
in  making  the  cow  desire  Uie  male,  S.  B. 

COWMAN,  «.     A  name  for  the  devil.  S.    V.  Cow,  *. 

COWNTIR,  f.     Rencounter.     Wallace. 

COWNTYR  PALYS9,  Contrary  to.  WaUacf.—Vr. 
eontrepcU^,  a  term  in  heraldry,  ^gnifying  tluil  oik> 
pal<  is  opimsed  to  anotlier. 

COWOID,  prt:t.    Ojnvoyed.    Ix-g.  conwoid.    Barbour. 

COWPAR;  f.     A  horsc-ilcnlcr,  8. 

COWPENDOCH,  CowrwiDOW,  s.     A  young  cow.     V. 

COLPIKDACH. 

C0WPE3,  Cowns,  s.  jrf.  Baskets  for  cntrhinp  fish.  S. 
Act*  Ja,  J II.  A.  Bor.  coop,  id.— Teut  kuyj^, 
septa. 

X»WPKR-JUSTICE.  Trying  a  roan  after  exorution  ; 
the  same  with  Jcddart^  or  Jedburgh  Jwtice,  &. 
Cleland. 

COW-PLAT,  9.  Cow*s  dung  dropi>ed  by  the  animal  in 
the  field,  Clydes.  Roxb.  Synon.  Flat. — Perhaps 
from  Teut.  j^at,  planus,  because  uf  its  flat  form. 

COW*  PON,  s.  1.  A  fragment,  a  shreil,  ?.  B.  Bnwe. 
2.  In pf.  shatters,  shivers;  pron.  O/ojn'n*,  Alwnl. — 
Fr.  cmtpon,  L.  B.  copo,  a  piece  cut  off  from  a  thing. 

COW-QUAKE,  f.  1.  An  afThction  of  CAttli'.  cau-;e<l  by 
the  chillnnss  of  tlie  weather,  S.  Krlly.  2.  Tlu» 
name  is  transferred,  on  the  Kist  coast  of  Liotli.,  to  tUu 
cold  easterly  wind  in  May,  which  produces  thediisoasi;. 
The  disease  it'telf  is  also  culled  Wasting  ;  as,  In 
consequence  of  it,  tiie  skin  apparently  adlieroi  to  the 
ribs,  Roxb.     3.  A  very  cold  day  in  buniincr.  C!y»l«.\s. 

COW'S  BACKRIX.  Cow's  dung  dropjKil  in  the  llelds, 
Galloway.  Synon.  Pwlick^  Dumfr. — A.  S.  6nc,  tor- 
gum,  and  ryn«j  profluvium  ;  q.  what  ih  ejected  from 
iK-hind. 

COW'S  BAND.  It  was  an  ancient  custom  in  Dimifr. 
and  Calloway,  and  perhaps  in  other  counticH  in  S., 
that  when  a  man  borrowed  monry  he  gave  the  cmv'it 
baiul  in  ple<lge  ;  which  was  rv.-ckunefl  as  I'r^al  an 
obligation  as  a  bill. 

COWaCHOT,  «.    A  ring<love.     V.  Kow.sttot. 

COW-SHARN,  «.    Cow's  dung.     V.  Sjiakx. 

COWSHOT,  s.  The  name  given  to  certain  kind-?  of 
mar],  of  a  gray  or  brown  colour. 

COWSLEM,  f.  An  ancient  name  given  to  the  evening 
Ktar,  Roxb. 

COWSMOUTII,  $.  The  vulgar  name  for  the  cowslip. 
or  Primula,  Leth. 

COW'S  THinklB.  •*  Ye're  no  a  coio'i  thumb  frai't."  a 
phrase  used  to  denote  that  one  hun  hit  on  Uie  proper 


fUnof  dDint  (Bj  thlnit.  UutlC 


COW'TIUUIOWAN.  I.    I 

soiufa  <>(  B.  m  B  bhl  I 

grsuwl.     IlliklHuM 


.rvnt,  tat.    Appitentlj 


P 


n>  OOZAIN,  ■.  a,     Tb  bornr  (r  i«luiij(a  one  Man 
tor  lagUiar,  Oiko.     Thia  ii  etIdEallii  fnxB  Itic  wse 
UBIts  nth  Can,  Lolh..  id.     V.  Oml 
OOZr.  a4j.    Oaat.    V.  Cuit. 
To  CBAU,  Cum,  ■.  n.  T^  tnk    £«<iniUyn<  ^mu. 

— BdIi.  kUKMt,  Sa.  O.  toijwib,  moroius. 
To  CKAB,  B.  a.    To  ImtuCn  ;  In  piuvoke,    Lirwlny. — 
:ut.  troM-flt,  IkHrttE  uBgnlhoi. 
MK.I,    A  hlsw  producing  Btlurp  KlUiil,  S.   Sp* 


tmmtillitulr.  9.    JtaMay. — 


CBAOKKR.Ounu,  I. 


.   Xymlmr.— D«!g. 


CIUCKEB.1.     Thalubufavklp,  AbcTd. 
(TIUOSBHS.  •.     T.  QLiTm  BixH.     Abent. 
CRACKNUIUDS.  (.  |>l,    nianMti 
Alfa  utriiu.  »M*B  bx  yoom  p«T>l(i,  Ann- 


CKACKTItyeT.*.    I 
'■rwk,  and  Drjitl.  q 


CRADKCCU  CW<>.  <- 

CBADILL,  "AsEmuliU  at  KliLu,-k  teiMct,  ■ 
of  itliu^  >p[«MDU)r  tnuUiEfoca.  A6ira.  t 
CRADLKBIMLAr.  1.    Tta>  bum  dna  U  On 


«a«  U)  A  crottte.  8, 


OKArTRH.  C 

,8.    Agr.  Smrv.  Put. 
CKArriSCHILDBK,  1.  ft.      Wa 

jtAird.  ««,    r.  Cmuiu. 
CRAU,  Cuoh  Ctuo,  t.    1.  Tha  e 

S,     a.  ttu  Umax.  8.     frtiiti 


ORAOR  CLAITII,t, 


CHAIQ,  I. 


ckdaik  :  (  uKvU,  &— a<r. 
M<ft,(.    AmodifllBtiWr.  arbuk.   ^i* 

P«rba|<k  iillus  dlTCr— OuL  viadk  itr 

1,  eUj     Bal  Hc  CauTB. 

A  net, «.    «aia.i|[.-C  •  fcMh  Swl 


CRAIOAQEB,  a 

OBAIQBD,  ni^'.    lUTUig  a  D«t  «  Um*!. 

•aji. 
CBAIQ-FLODK,  I.    A  t|xla  X  flMuulri. 


CHAIOHU.IO,  A|j.    CiicI(Ii1b(.    J 
CKAIOLrUdC,  I.    — 


CHA 


1S8 


CllA 


ft  CRAIZE,  «.  n.    1.  To  CTMk,  Clydes.,  Roxb.    2. 
Om  ift  Mid  to  eraiae,  who,  when  sitting  on  ft  chair, 
Bovct  i(  httokvards  and  fonrards,  with  the  wh(d« 
vc^t  OB  the  hinder  feet  oT  It^  iUd.— Ital.  erofc-iore, 
to  Bike  a  crcaklBfc  noise. 
CRAIZXX,  M.    The  aet  of  creaking^  lUd. 
U  CKAK.     ▼.  Cback.  v.  «. 
CRAKKR,  ».    The  Bail,  or  Corm-eraik.    Balloi  «rex, 

Una.    Mtaiiu'M  Wetiem  Jae$, 
CKAKTKO,  «.    The  damonr  ct  a  fowl,  S.     TTsfiUotm. 
CKAKTS,  «.  fit.     Great  guns ;  cannons.    Bartomr.-^ 

Frbs  the  noise  they  malce  when  flred '  or,  Teut. 

liaiiii.  aieokmlisla. 
•  CEAKLENE  POKIS.    Bags  for  holding  artinclal  flre- 
I      woiki.     Omtflafni  S.—Jr.  craquer,  to  crackle. 
CRAXE.  C«AanT.     T.  Caaisi.  Cbbambbt. 
CEAJtESTE.  CaAMVBST,  f .    Cloth  of  crimson,  a  grain 

CDtoar.    Awtflot. — Fr.  cramoifi,  id. 
CEAMMASY,  adj.    Of  or  belonging  to  crimson  ;  in- 

fiained.    Javrntoruw. 
r*  CBAMP,  «.  n.    To  oontiacL     ffcMrytone.— Tent. 

lnjesy<m,  9m.  trfmp-a,  contiahl. 
CEAMPET,  Ca«MP-BiT,  9.    1.   A  cnunping-iron,   8. 

3.  An  iron  with  small  pikes  for  keeping  the  foot  firm 

•a  ifce.  8.    Onume.    3-  The  guard  of  the  handle 

of  a  swofd.     Wolnm^t  CM.    4.  The  cmmp-iron  of 

a  seabterd.      MmvnUoritt.    6.  An  iron  spike  driven 

ints  a  wall  for  supporting  anj  thing,  Aberd.   6.  The 

iwa  goaad  at  the  end  of  a  staff,  8. — Gael,  enmpaid, 

afetriL 
CEAVPLA!n).  porf.  jr.,  Cmiing.  Eaanaf yiw  P.— Sw. 

ftn«frf<iVi  contractus. 
CEA5,  f.     An  iron  instrument,  laid  across  the  fire  for 

sapporting  a  pot  or  kettle. — Denominated  from  its 

raemblanee  to  a  craiM. 
rKA3f,  s.    lb  Camp  tiW  Ctomm  ;•  to  be  overset.  Y.  Corp, 

t  a. 
fKAKCE,  s.     Probably  scmie  staff  made  of  hair.— 

Teat  Aranli^  O.  Fr.  cmns,  balr. 
CftA5CE«  s.    A  crark  or  chink  in  the  wall  through 

vkich    the  wind  blows,  Fife.— Fr.  crm,  denotes  a 
I      breach  ordeft. 
OLASCE,  M.     A  chaplet      TFotem't   CoU.  —  Tent 

irviitv,  corona. 
I   nU.NCn,  s.    A  crush  ;  the  act  of  crushing,  Ettr.  For. 

rrmuiL.   li     ¥.  Cbixcb. 
T"  CEANCn.  V.  a.    To  crash  ;  to  grind  with  the  teetli. 

T.  C«isca  and  CamcB,  Bozb. 
'    nLAXDECCII,  f.     V.  CBAnBCCH. 

■  CEA3(E,  s.  A  kind  of  ballsta  or  cstapult,  used  for 
I  Cachaiglog  large  stones,  in  ancient  warfare.— Cotgr. 
I      BestaoBS  Fr.  eraaegvte  as  **  an  engine  for  batlerie, 

Bsed  io  old  time.*' 

■  CEAKE  (of  herrings),  t.    As  many  firesh  herrings  as 
211  a  barrel.  &    Statist  J  re. 

CEASOLINO,  f>arf.  pr.    Winding     Hadnrn.— Teut 

kramdM-en.  intorqo«'D>,  slnuare. 
CEAXT-WAKT,  r.    "The  UtUe  finger,"  Abeid.    01. 


I    *CEANK.  f.    An  iron  attached  to  the  feet  in  curling, 
i       to  pterenl  sliding  on  the  ice,  Roxb.  Synon.  Crampet. 
Ti  CEAN'K,  r.  a.     To  shaclcle  ;  to  apply  theAo6-  or 
I      k^m-Aackle  to  a  hone,  Ettr.  For. 
;   CEANK,  a<;.     1.  Infinn ;  weak.    A.  Bor.  "eraalry, 

siUi^  MTkly/*  Grose.     2.  Hfird,  difficult;  as,  "a 

crcpOrwoRt^a  word  hard  to  be  understood,  Aberd. 

Xtams,  Boxb  3.  Crooked,  distorted,  Aberd.  Meanu ; 

a*  cnmk^ndtd,  a  crank  Aond.— Tent.  IroiU;,  id. 

GLSibh. 


i 


CRANK,  f.   1.  The  noise  of  an  ungreased  whee],  S.    2. 

Used  metaph.  to  denote  inliannoniouii  jioetxy.  Burnt. 
CRANKOUS,  adj.     Fretful ;  captiooit,  S.      Burms.— 

Gael,  erionoon,  strife. 
CRANNACn,  f.    Pottage,  Ang.  Abenl. 

*  CRANNIE,  f.  A  square  or  oblong  aperture  in  the 
wall  (rf  a  house,  Galloway.    Synon.  Bool. 

CRANREUCII.  CBAiNaocii,  Ca^iraRroH,  CBANDarcH, 
9.  Hoar  frost,  8.  0.  Burm.  Agr.  Surv.  Peeh.^ 
Gael,  crannrorocfc.  id. 

CRANBOCniE,  Cricnbocrib,  clj.  Rimy  ;  abounding 
with  hoar-firost,  8.  0. 

CRAN8HACU,  CbjlXSHIk,  i.  A  distorted  person,  8 
B.    liott. — Gael,  eranmia,  decrcpid. 

CRANTZE,  f.  .  The  Common  Coralline  Millepora 
polymorpha,  Tjinn.  8hetl. 

CRAP,  f .  1.  The  highest  part  or  top  of  any  thing,  S. 
Cropt  E.  Baitk  crap  and  root,  literally,  top  and 
bottom  ;  metaph.  beginning  and  oud,  8.  2.  The 
cone  of  a  fir-tree,  8.  B.— A.  8.  croppa^  Su.  Q.  Jcroppoj 
id. 

CRAP,  f.    The  produce  of  the  ground,  8.    Ramsay. 

CRAP,  t.  1.  The  craw  of  a  fowl.  C'-op,  E.  Used 
ludicrously  for  the  stomach  of  man.  Crapine,  id.,  8. 
Bamsay.  2.  The  proverbial  phrase,  "That  will 
nereroraw  in  your  crap^"  8.,  means  that  a  pcrnoa 
shall  never  taste  of  tsome  kind  of  food  referred  to. 
The  alluAion  is  to  the  crowing  or  solf-gratulating 
sound  that  a  fowl  makes  when  its  stomach  is  filled. 
3.  Used  metaph.  as  to  painful  reminiiicence  ,*  as, 
•*  Thatll  croio  in  your  crap"  that  will  be  recollectt-d 
to  your  discredit,  8.  B.  4.  It  is  metaph.  used,  like 
E.  ttomacK  to  expresM  resentment.  It  stuck  in  my 
erap  ;  I  could  not  digest  it,  8.— Teut.  krop,  ingluvi^h, 
i^machus. 

To  CBAP,  V.  a.  To  fill ;  to  stuff,  8. — Teut.  kropp-cn^ 
snginare,  tunindis  farcire. 

To  CRAP,  e.  a.  To  crop  ;  to  lop,  8.  Fcr(n«*on.— Teut 
Xropp-en,  a<>8ciii(lcre. 

CRAP  and  ROOT.  adv.  1.  "Wholly,  entirely;"  01. 
RoBH,  8.  B.    2.  Metaph.  boUi  l)cgiuning  and  end.  S. 

CRAP,  f.  The  quantity  of  grain  put  at  one  time  ou  %, 
kiln,  to  be  dried,  Aberd. 

CRAP,  jiref.  v.    Did  creep ;  crept  8. 

CRAPIN,  Cbapixr,  Cbappin,  i.  The  maw  oi  Htmnnch 
of  a  fowl,  8.  CVop,  £.,  tlic  craw  of  a  bird  i:?)'Dou. 
Crap,    lloffff' 

CRAPPIT  HEADS.  A  compound  made  of  oatmciil, 
suet  onions,  and  pepper,  with  which  the  he»(li<  of 
haddocks  are  stuffed,  8.  Guy  Mannfring.  Syn. 
StappU  hecuis. — Bclg.  jtropp-en,  to  cram. 

CRAPS,  s,  pi.  1.  The  seed-pods  of  Runchcs  or  wild 
mu.stard,  Roxb.     2.  Runches  in  gen<.>ral. 

CRAT,  adj.  Feeble,  puny.  A.««,  a  crat  stammod:,  np- 
jilied  to  one  who  haft  no  sp)>otite,  Strilcirks. 

CRAT,  s.  He's  a  perfect  crat ;  i.  e.  a  weak  child,  hut 
still  imm<!<liateiy  referring  to  the  fitomach.— I.-I. 
kratOa,  mollities,  kregda,  infans  morbidiLs  vel  tmi'l- 
lus,  Haldonwn  ;  kregd^  parra  statura,  Vurel.  IVr- 
haps  we  may  view  Crat  as  nearly  akin  to  Crttot,  i\.  v. 

CRAUCH.  To  cry  crauch^  to  ackuowlodge  ono'it  self 
vanquished.    Dunltar. — Ann.  crarq,  h  l>ast-inl. 

CRAUCHMET,  (gutt.)  s.  An  exaction  made  by  men 
in  a  state  of  war.    JIS.  Chnm. 

•  To  CRAVE,  V.  a.  1.  To  demand  a  debt  importun- 
ately ;  to  dun.  8.  2.  To  dun  a  debtor ;  "  I  crav'd 
him  whenever  I  met  him,"  8. 

CRAUG,  f.  1.  The  neck,  Teviotd.  The  same  with 
Crag.  Cratg^  q  ▼.    2.  The  weasand,  ib. 


I 


i^^ 


TJi 

■DlordunnlM 

rncatuK 

-TofBl;  w. 

=nH;  Ihe  _i 

CBACrp.|«(,rfll 

«  t.  W  Omtp,  1 

B.    ThscrOB 

bdoaoal 

»t«la 

r«k  JD  B.  1 1 

■lul  veckll  Uii 

«(,.*..,.  11.= 

Awfloi. 

1  To 

bo«i:lo«i. 

eoii:r  iiiodiDg  Is 


C&&W-DIJISE,  t.    FrlDEal  foci 
-lun, 
IW-MILL,  I.     A  lntEC  inlUe  forftiebleDliii 
(■TBI,    SJnon.  OnnKToi*. 
CBAWS.    Vau  wy  mi™/  Wm' 
TtfoL  IrroviHyK,  the  i1lii)ihniKiD- 
CUAHB-OOL'UTi  (-     *  '"■ft  «'  Ju^nen 


on  «  imrtLculv 
■plworlo  be  eon 


iba  dipuilit  b**g  UTlTod,  ■ 


■nor,lh«wtial(bUi. 

ttiTj  ixnecuii  iDd  but  iidUI  lb«T  kiU 

^■ZaU.ll.aM.— I>L 


till)  cDnur  or  tbB  «th, 

IB lira,  or  btn b»ii  In  dnllnlMbe 


ii  Ibne  qilVoik  lui 


CRBAM,  Cmim.  Oui,  i. 


U.  A  puck  of  pmj'  ^ 


CIUEaNEK,  Ounu,  i. 


,    Ts  bairt  ««<]>.  S.  D, 


raORKKPTKiKK.  Tnshnak.  tynf^m*!.! 


CBKEfRBS.    V.  CUTHIi. 

ClUEKrV,  <!uu-i«,4.  l.AIwi 
In  ■  [julpit  tat  cliniiat  Uii  ipalift.  8.     ■.  lat 
itwl  M  ropcaUuM,  OB  whicb  eulpnu  f»miH^  M 
whui  making  pgMi«   ailifaviInD   In   (b>  (baRh, 


to;  tar  In  L^podluia  clittiHUBi."  V,  Unuain  Bn 
COEKSK.  Cuiui,  I.    Cntia,     JbA 
CBEianUKU,  (.  Couthlag.  Ajn.—T*»l.  trfa^tf  a^ 

CRKm  CiHL.  f.     1.  Ad  aUtr  hutft  ft.    if— a 
(■•It  P.   K.  PannUmanalMMlMrrnZf.  M^. 
L.  ballf.  uk  uuMHT  Mb: 


i.  Orua  iiipllnl  K 


(Icia,  tmu-fla,  eilipin. 
noUHKIBOll.*  0-    1.  TacmiH.  8.     JCti^i. 
tH|Jb.  ippllol  In  tilt  HIT  ii(  mrmri.  S-    rwHa 


t,  booth,  S— Su.  I 


CalAHUtK,  CkuiiT, 


CEE 


185 


CBO 


Ike  iov  plumae,  /  fae  him  a  ffuds  creiAin,  I  g»TO 
him  a  ■oaod  batting.  S. 
CEETST,  f .      One  vho  is  both  dimlnatire  and  loqoa- 
cioQSf  Bolder. — Teat  kroa-tn,  te  cootract;  Dan. 
lenuter,  a  almiileton. 
I    CUETT,  «.     A  apcdes  ef  the  Polypody  Fern,  Danbai^ 
tonic 
CRUTCH,  «.     A  tena  borroired  from  the  0«nn.  or 
Bd{^  to  denote  a  circle  or  diitrict.    Ji<mro't  Sxped. 
— Qenn.  fcr«ic  Belg  kreytg,  a  drde,  a  ciicuit. 
CEIPAKI9,  «.  pL     Orapneb  of  iron,   8.     Creepers, 


CUPINALL^  t.    Perhaps,  knare. 
i    CIESIBf  s.  A  kind  of  cap  worn  by  iromen    Also  called 

a  Sfmimliej  Upp.  Clydes. 
CUS^PIB,  t.    A  cmaU  whale.    Apparently  the  aune 

with  that  eommonly  called  the  GroMpw.— Oar.  from 

L.  B.  crofpteif . 
CBETIsn.A.    Acnyfldu    SaOlie. 
CRIWia.  pres.  «.    Pezfaapi,  crares.    BouImU, — A.  S. 

a^f •4am,  id. 

n  CKT,  V.  A.    To  proclaim  the  bans  of  marriage,  8. 
r*  CKT,  V.  «.    To  be  in  Ubonr,  8. 
.    r*  CRIACTK,  V.  n.      To   crow,  Bochan.     T.    the 
I       letter  W. 

CUB,  s.    8ynon.  with  a  hidure^knm;  as,  "Haste 

ye,  and  fi'e  me  ma  [my]  crA,  guidwife,"  Roxb.— 

Peihapa  from  IsU  knttbOf  ampulla,  a  flask  or  ressel 

with  (woears. 
CBIB,  s.    The  name  oi  the  reel  foi  winding  yam, 


CUBBIB,  9.  Atenn  used  by  women  in  Boxb.,  Ac.,  in 
reding  yam,  as  ezpreisiTe  of  the  qusntity  reeled  ; 
At  crMie,  twa  cribbie,  A  cribbic  Is  as  mach  yarn  as 
giMS  half  round  the  reel. — I«l.  kryppa,  signifies  a 
vfakding.    V.  Pcf. 

ClICKB,  §.    Mort  probably  an  old  word  for  a  louse. 

CUCKET,  «.  This  term  is  applied  to  the  grasshopper, 
Bosh.  Loth.— Tent,  krekk^  id.,  from  krek-en,  to 
■ake  a  noise.  Germ.  ketuAredet,  id.,  seems  to 
daim  a  different  origin  ;  Afu,  hay,  and  aArick-ent  to 
kap,  like  the  E.  term,  alao  the  Fr.  sewtereoti  ;  q.  a 
leaper. 

CUCKLBT,  s.  The  smallest  of  a  litter ;  the  weakest 
Uid  of  the  nest,  Ayrs.  Syn.  WaUydrag,  Wrig, 
CVsot— Isl.  krfklctt^,  sigoifles  distorted;  but  per- 
hafm  rather  allied  to  Belg.  IrdkeZ,  a  cricket.  Y. 
Ceikc. 

CUn>  FATR.  A  fair  or  market,  the  place  and  time 
of  which  are  jntxlaimed  some  time  before.  Where 
a  erewd  is  assembled,  and  in  a  state  of  motion,  it  is 
cqmD«n  to  say,  **  It's  like  a  cried  fair^**  8.    Ayrs, 


CBYING,  s.  Childbirth  ;  Inlying,  &,  GaUoway.  Ayrs. 

Legatees. 
CBTIN'  HLLER.     The  fee  paid  to  the  parish  clerk 

Sor  poMishing  the  bans,  8. 
CUKE,  f .    A  unall  reptile  that  sometimes  Infests  the 

baman  body ;  apparently  a  species  of  tick,  Galloway. 

It  is,  boweTer,  defined  to  me,  "a  chirping  insect.** — 

Bclf .  JbridKe,  a  cricket ;  So.  G.  kraekf  reptile.    V. 

CaicKB. 
CKTEE3,  «.  pi.    Angles.    Barbcur.—X,  8.  ereoco,  a 

<rp?«k. 
CWLE,  Cetlk,  «.    1.  A  dwarf,  8.  A.    Hogg.    2.  A 

ch:M  or  beast  that  is  unthriren,  Bozb.     Y.  CaoiL, 

CaoTL. 
CBTLT.  porf .  pa.    Unthriven  ;  stunted,  ib. 
CUHINALSkf.jrf.    Criminal  causes. 


To  CRIMP,  V.  a.    To  plait  nicely,  8.— Sw.  krymp-Oj 

to  shrink. 
CRIMPS,  a4j.    Scarce;  scrimp. 
CRIMPING-PIN,  f.    An  instrument  for  pinching  or 

puckering  the  border  of  a  lady's  cap.  Loth.— Teut. 

krimp-euj  contrahere. 
To  CRINCH,  CacvcH,  v.  a.     1.  To  grind  with  the 

teeth.    2.  To  masticate  what  is  hard,  as  biscuit ;  or 

rank,  as  unboiled  vegetables ;  including  the  idea  of 

the  sound  made,  8.    Gait.    3.  Te  crinch  the  teethj 

to  gnash.     Fr.  grinc-er  Its  dents,  id, 
CRINCn,  s.    A  veiy  small  bit  of  anything,  S. 
To  CRINE,  Cbtrb,  v.  n.    1.  To  shTirel,  8.  Evergreen. 

2.  To  diminish  money  by  clipping  it    Douglas. — Ir, 

Jtrt'on-om,  to  wither. 
CRINKIE-WINKIE,  r.    A  contenUon,  8.  B.— Sn.  G. 

kraenkOf  to  be  vexed. 
CRYP,  CftAiP.  Apparently  used  for  what  is  now  called 

Cfrape,    Aberd.  Reg. 
CRIPPLE-JUSTICE, «.  A  designation  contemptuously 

given  to  one  who  Is  lame,  and,  at  the  same  time, 

proud  of  his  personal  appearance,  Clydcs. 
CRIPPLE-ME.V,  s.  pi.    Oatrcakes  toasted  before  the 

fire,  Fife.    Probably  denominated  from  the  crooked 

shape  thfcy  often  Assume  from  being  set  on  edge 

while  toasting. 
CRISE,  f.    Crisis.      Wodrow.    Y.  Cbxesb. 
To  CRISP,  V.  n.     A  term  used  to  denote  the  crackling 

sound  made  by  the  ground  under  one's  feet,  when 

there  is  a  slight  frost,  Roxb. 
CRISP,  CaiSPB,  s.    Cobweb  iawn     Burd.—Tr.  crtfpe, 

id. 
CRY8TE,  s.    Perhaps,  crest 
CMSTIE,  CaiSTT,  adj.     Perhaps,  curled.    Acts  Jo. 

//.- Dan.  kruset,  id. 
CRIY,  s.     Corr.  from  E.  crib,  as  denoting  either  the 

rack,  or  an  ox's  stall,  Bnchan. 
CRO,  Cbot,  f.   The  satisfaction  made  for  the  slaughter 

of  any  nun,  according  to  his  rank.    Reg.  Maj. — 

Gael,  cro,  cows,  the  reparation  being  made  in  cattle  ; 

or  Ir.  cro,  death. 
To  CROAGH  (gutt.),  «.  a.    To  strangle,  Fife.— Teut. 

kroes/k-en,  Jugulare. 
To  CROCE,  V.  a.    To  go  across.    Acts  Cha.  I. 
CROCE,  CaoTK,  s.    One  of  the  sails  in  a  rihip.  Douglas. 

— 8w.  kryss-top,  the  mizxen-top. 
CROCHE.  CaocHKBT.    Y.  Uigbct. 
CROCHIT,  part.  pa.    **  Covered."    Gavoan  and  Gol. 
CROCK,  Cbock  Ewx.     An  old  ewe  that  has  given 

over  bearing,  8.    The  same  with  Crok,  q.  v.  Blackw. 

Mag. 
CROCK  ATS,  s.  pi.    To  put  out,  or  set  up  one's  crockats, 

a  phrase  applied  to  a  young  person,  or  to  one  who 

is  an  inferior,  when  showing  ill-humour,  or  giving 

an  indiscreet  answer ;  as,  "  Wilt  thou  dare  to  set  up 

thy  crodi^tf  to  me  f  "  Renfr.    The  ornameiital  knobs 

on  turrets  or  minarets,  in  a  building  after  the  Gothic 

order,  are  denominated  crockats. 
CROCKIE,  s.    A  low  stool  for  children,  Ang.    Synon. 

with  Creepy. 
CROCKONITION,  «.     Anything   bruised    to   pieces. 

Buehan. 
CROFTER,  s.     Y.  Ciuptxr. 
CROFTING,  «.     1.  The  state  of  being  successively 

cropped,  8.    Maxwell's  Sd.  Trans.    2.  Tmusferreil 

to  the  land  itself  which  is  cropped  in  this  way,  ibid. 
CROFT-LAND,  s.    Land  of  superior  quality,  which  was 

still  cropped,  8.    Statist.  Ace. 
CROGAN,  s.    A  term  used  in  the  West  Ilighlands,  to 


i 


iBfmUk.    Oan-dlHii. 


I  unhcD  TtHel,  ii[ri<°*'>'™>ilUw«i»i«,croekn-ii, 
10  Bake  pntltrr  i "  tUd. 
Onor,  1.    1.  Aa  FBdoiBra,  van  cammaalj  ntUKl. 
tu  cBtshlDgflih,  Aa.  JiHlic.    a.  A  loiial  fuU.  of 


.  mound,  gr  kind  af  qwf ,  pi^JvctiDg 
th«  purpose  of  breaUng  tba  force  of 

;  iftiantlDf  Lha  vUveDt  gramuT  f mm 
FerUu.   Pethftpt  a  corr,  from  Cnuie. 


tll(  Hill,  Alttflt 


I 


OttOV  CUrCHT.    CloUi  ot  Cray,  ■  una  in  Fi 

Tb  OBOIOilLtL  CuiiBBLi,  (ault.)  TolwTca 
di^coqfb,  Ugip.  lAUrki.  Koolnirs.  rannaki 
CKOICHLIES.  t.  ]>l,    A  lUniK  aBecIinr  CHo  legs  of 

herbingeannl,— TcBI.  kngd,  Uerm.  Jowu,  ! 


rt  dT7  coufti,  Renfr,, 

CKOUa  CwiiL,  I.    A  diUoiled  pawn ;  ■  dnif.    Pel- 
Wrf,— TeOC  Ibrtxl,  pomlliu. 

To  OROTN,  Ciian,  Cinxi.  e.  n.    1.  TU  Frr  u  a  buU 
dMi,  Id  •  low  (Dd  boUnw  lone.  8.    tlaitlaad  Furni. 


»  ot  nodi: ;  u  lurtiadil  ohuit.  S. 
Inn  01  ihe  Bunei  sinn,  m  ilic  rirth 
ot  lorlta,  to  (tao  Onj  Oiinunl.     JViiU'i  LM  /,/ 


To  pneip  ;  to  talk  ■  gml  deal 


r«  UlUtlBB. 
ia«m  lilUe,  B.  B,    mAi 
Id  ibi  nanltaii  ooonilt 
Jkrwn.  «ou  In  letMt  dT 

CBUISHTAKICB,  <.    ttiE 


Uon,  till  It  «inl  thniigb  UievlialenilH  or  1000117, 
-OhI,  tretilara  1  pcrtiapi  fnni  «f(,  a  chui.  amt 
FTn,  ■  naiuiuti.     V,  Tt»Cko(». 
CtUiK.  •.     A  •Inrf.  An|.  —  So.  O.  (*■•»,   antnil 


OROKOHmOH,  I. 


16  CBO 

CKOHACB.  t.    A  dlifa  ;  •  UmcnlUlDB  (or  Iho  d< 

CBa»aOIIl£,  t.     ADonuTdfritniUoa  rmne  11 

CE0SACSI.1,  pari.  pr.     li'.BlplDe  to  a  UltUnf  ■ 

B.— Peitipi  tmn  CtmnMi,  4.  >. 
CRONDB,!.    1j«.  cmkbL,  B  Sddlf .     JI«.!<Ui. 

ra^,  Bochaa^ 

CHOO, »,  "  1.  J 

.—0-  B.  crais,  and  Armor,  rnni,  deoeti  »  iV  i 

CltOOBA0Ka.j.jiI.  AKirlat)Aifii1CHbatD*tfbMM^ 

pean,  *c.— liLJtar/,  abuXavlbapHv 

cbeuc[l;cof 
CaocTDU,  « 


a.  I«  pan 
LievldtntlTa. 


M»'fl.      A,  To  ktDM    a 
t  V-  CnmJt  w  eoo^  pro- 


Sir.  knk-ia.  id. 

CftOOfCi.    AhalLB.     AiU»:f«r<. 

CROUB,  Oani.  Cum.  I.  "Thelng  «Ula.  wliktu 
•ppmpTlaM  hosti,  bx  wblcll  Uw  tasieli  tat  n«i>rin 
■re  hnniarsr  ilw  1)n,"&  Ol.  Sim.  ti^lrm.  "*• 
Maek'i  Ihi  era*,-  ■  phiua  appliM  to  Wf  lUlil 
thai  U  T1117  hliet,  8.-i-u.  O.  Itnt,  U.  ImW',  Baa. 


n  CBDOK,  BO.    Tu  If 

ttflmB  tarai  nnknmn 
r<i  CROOK  A  fuou.  U 
lU^blettkiBd;  u,  "Hi 


.    Tbli  I 


I  nw  Uic  1 


ru  CROOK  A  BoCOB.     1.  To 

B,     Kbh.    2.  To  head  lbs  kDM-jobit  U  nOl  *» 
uiitiaD,  B.      Walluft  rattaan. 
Ta  CROOK  inWi  Moo',     1.  Tu  brine  Ik*  l>»*  MMlHt, 
waftDboablgUnrtlculslo,  It.    1.  To  lUitka*  tb* 

augf  r  or  diipltuara  bj  a  illiMnloD  of  Uw  BOI%  & 
AmTj  CUl.  4.  UiKl  u  BiprwlTo  •(  nm,  fl. 
Shn0ld  and  #lord. 
n>  CHOOK  mi 


CKCrOKlX,  a.     A  lo*   d<;>t|iBatWn  tat  ■ 

vtalad  bcfoni   Ibe  introduotlHi  m   Uid 

agt 
OHOOKS,  •.  fd,     Tha  viadlBxi  sT  &  rint, 
CKOOKS  UD  BAM>».     Th>  boakaand  a 

torbiutn.  8.     Tbicniali  U  tbairODhtx 


I.'BX»1SKADDI.B,  I. 

S.  B.     SlaHlt.  Alt. 
CBOOKSTONS  DHL] 


HiipmM,  K->iK  BrBM 


CBO 


187 


CUO 


^H,  or  MamOftrm  ;  q.  tlial  which  kecpi  the  crook 


CWXML-TRKB,  «.  A  beam  of  wood,  or  b«r  of  Iron, 
vUA  rwnft  aeroM  th«  ehlraaeyof  a  cottage,  on  which 
the  creek  la  bang,  Bosb.    871100.  Crooh^tudie. 

ft  CBOOX,  «.  n.  To  emit  a  mnnnoriiiff  eoand.  Y. 
Ctonr. 

ClOONKR.  Caowvn,  t.  The  Trigla  lyra,  a  llah.  8. 
PfiwBinatcd  from  the  cmnino  noiae  It  makes  after 
bdDf  taken.     Barrf. 

r«  CBOOP,  V.  «.    To  croak.    T.  Gboup. 

r«  CIOOT,  «.  li.  To  make  a  croakinf  nolle.  V. 
CaoQT. 

CIOOT,  t.  1.  A  pwxj,  feeble  child,  Loth.  2.  The 
yeoBfeat  and  feeUcat  of  a  nest,  or  of  a  litter.  South 
•f  8.  ttfooia.  wriCf  or  wrigling. — Arm.  erol,  petit 
caftat ;  or  bl.  krota,  effoetom  animal  decrepitae 
aetatta.    ▼.  Ckat,  whkh  seems  neaily  allied. 

CIOOTLES,  J.  pi.  A  dimin.  fktim  Croot^  giren  as  a 
to  one  vho  is  small  and  ill-proportioned. 


CSOOTLU,  m^.  HaTing  rerj  short  legs,  and  soch  as 
SIC  not  in  proportion  to  the  body,  Rozb. 

CftOOZCiriT,  M.  1.  A  diminntire  or  pnnj  penon, 
lyis.  S.  One  worn  down  with  age,  ibid.  3.  One 
Oilag  solitarflj,  or  a  sort  of  hermit^  ibid. — Perhfi])B 
sHied  to  Tent.  Iroer^i,  kmyt-em  crispare  ;  q.  dnwn 
tefcthfcr,  shrunk  op. 

T»  ClOP  tike  Craary  ;  to  i^ipear  openly  and  boldly  In 
Uie  street  i   q.  to  keep  the  crown  ef  the  catuey. 


ft  CBOF  mtt,  V.  «.  To  appear  throq^  the  sorfiMe  of 
the  grooad,  applied  to  minerals,  8.    Statist.  Aee. 

nop  OP  WHST.  The  thick  part  of  whey  ;  q.  what 
ton  to  the  arop  or  top,  Dmnfr. 

ClOP  Am  BOOT.  A  proreibial  phiase  sfgnlfying  en- 
tirely, eoBpletely;  litenlly  ti^and  bottom ;  metaph. 
bffinning  and  end.     JSpaldino. 

CMKnif ,  part.  pa.    Crept.    T.  CaurpM. 

Tt  CBQgg,  «.  n.     To  whine.     T.  CaoiSB,  v. 

ClOmrNK,  M.  The  name  given,  in  some  of  the 
Weatcra  Islands,  Co  the  Molucca  bean,  which  is 
Mffeed  to  their  shores. — Perliaps,  In  Oael.,  the  point 
«f  the  cross,  from  croii,  crux,  and  jwtic,  ponctnm. 

noafr-BRATHT),  m4J'  Braided  across.— Teut.  bre^d- 
m,  eonftezere,  nectere. 

ClOflS-raH,  «.  The  name  giren  to  the  star-flsh, 
Aed.— Norw.  *' KartfUk,  or  Icorf trold,  the  Stella 
Xarina,  star-fish,  or  sea-star.**    Pontoppidan. 

A  CBOfiS-NOOK,  V.  a.  1.  To  check  ;  to  restrain, 
Abcfd.  C  To itft  close— into  the  nook$ — to  make  room 
tor  a  nrw-eomer,  at  the  fire.     W.  BeaUies  Tola. 

ClOflS-FUTS,  A.  j»f .     T.  CoBPs-raBSSiT. 

CmTAL,  CaorTLB,  a.  Lichen  ompbalodes,  now  called 
rwkor,  Ligbtfoot. — Gael,  erotalf  and  erotan^  Shaw. 

CBOTE.  s.  Th«  smallest  particle.  TTyntown.— Sw. 
irmt,  powder. 

ntOTKSCQUB,  s.,  7r.    Orotesqae  painting. 

CCOTTIL,  ff.    A  small  fragment  of  any  bard  body,  such 
as  enol,  atone,  Ac.— O.  B.  croteU,   '*the  ordure  or 
dang  of  a  harr,"  PhUlips.    This  is  deduced  by  Skin- 
ner from  Fr.  crotta^  the  dang  of  sheep,  goats,  Ac. 
CBOrrUB,  adj.     Corered  with  lichen,  8.  0.    TraiiCt 

M-mmtain  I/mte.    T.  Cwotal. 
ClorCBIB,  adj.    Haring  a  honch  on  the  liask,  8. — 
PHhnpa  it  is  immediately  formed  fhun  Fr.  crodiVj 
boek«4,  crooked. 
ClorCHIE.  a.    One  that  is  honchbacked,  &    Burnt. 
O.  krslE^  incnrrns. 


2b  CROUD,  Ckowdk.  «.  n.     1.    To  coo  as  a  dore. 

Douglat.    2.  To  croak,  S.     Ruddiman.    3.  Metaph. 

to  groan,  to  complain.    Z.  Boyd.^C.  B.  ffridhuanj 

gemere  ;  Belg.  kryt-tn^  to  cry. 

CBOUDE,  t.     A  musical  instrument  formerly  used 

in  8. 
CROUDS,  f.  pi.     Curds,   "  Oroud$  and  ream,  cunU 
and  cream,"  S.  B.    GL  Shirrtfs.— Thin,  in  its  form, 
resembles  the  E.  v.  to  curdle,  of  uncertain  vtymo- 
logy.      The  mobt  probable  origin  is  Gael,  ffruth, 
which  signifies  curds,  ffnithach^  curdled,  Mocfarlan. 
Lhuyd  gires  Ir.  krvtk  in  the  same  sense. 
CROVE,  s.     A  cottage,    y.  Cbcfs. 
7\>  CROUP,  Ckupe,  CE0lri»,  r.  n.     1.  To  croak  ;  to 
cry  with  a  hoarae  voice. — Complaynt  S.  2.  To  Rpcak 
hoarsely,  as  the  effect  of  a  cold,  S. — Mocs.  Q.  hrop- 
jan  ;  Isi.  hrop-a^  clamare. 
CROUP,  i,     A  disease  affecting  the  throat  of  a  child, 
8.      Cynancke  tracKealis.     Synon.    chock,  ituffing, 
doting.  Buckan.  From  the  noise  made  in  brvutlkin?. 
CROUP,  t.    A  berry,  Gl.  Sibb.— A.  S.  crojt,  uva.    V. 

CaiwcaooPd. 
CROUPIE,  Croutib-Cbiw,  ».     A  raven.    ••  Ac  croupic 
Mil  no  pike  out  anither's  een,"  Fife.     In  other  coun- 
ties corbit  is  generally  used.    From  the  v.  Croop,  to 
croak. 
CROUS,  Crouse,  adj.  Brisk ;  lively  ;  apparently  bra vi?, 
8.     Feblit  to  the  Flay. — Fr.  courrouci,  chafed  ;  or 
Su.  G.  krut,  curled. 
CROUSE,  adv.      Boldly,  S.  ;  as  in  the  phrase  "  lie 

cracks  very  croutt,"  or  '*  o'er  croiue,"  S. 
CROUSE,  f.    Perhaps  crockery.— Fr.  crtiche,  Id. ;  Tcut. 
kroa,  kruytef  Belg.  kroot,  Germ,  kraut,  a  drinkiug- 
vessel. 
CROUSELT,  sufv.     With  confidence,  or  some  degree  of 

petulance,  S.     Bamtay. 
CR0U8ENESS,  s.     Appearance  of  courage,  S.    Pocmt 

Buckan.  Dial. 
To  CROUT,  r.  n.     1^  To  make  a  croaklnj;  or  murmur- 
ing noise,  as  fro{?8  do,  8.    Popular  Ball.    2.  To  coo, 
8.     Complaynt  S.    3.  Used  to  express  the  murmur- 
ing  of  the   intestines,    8.      Tarrat't  Poems.      V. 
CaouD. 
CROW-BERRY,  t.     The  name  given,  In  Moray,  to  a 
berry  which  grows  singly  on  a  bright-green  plaul  ; 
the  Vacclnium  Myrtillus,  or  bilbe^7-bu^h. 
CROWDIE,  f.      1.  Meal  and  water  in  a  cold  st-ate, 
stirred  togetlier,  so  as  to  form  a  thick  gruel,  S.   Jlitt-m,. 
2.  Food  of  the  porridge  kind  in  general.     Ramtai/. 
8.  In  some  parts  of  the  north  of  S  ,  a  peculiur  pn.*- 
pamdon  of  milk.  In  RO'i.s-shire  it  denotes  cunls  "v^ith 
the  wliey  pressed  oat,  mixed  with  butter  ncaily  in  an 
equal  proi>ortion.    A  little  salt  is  udd^nl.    This,  when 
properly  made,,  may  be  kept  for  a  long  time  — Su. 
G.  cfrot,  ln\.  graut'ur,  pul.se  made  of  me.\l  and  wuU.t. 
CROWDIE-TI-ME,  i.      Time  of  taking  breukfast,  S. 

Tcdet  of  my  Landlord. 
CROWDY-MOWDY,  t.     This  generally  denotes  milk 

and  meal  boiled  together,  S.  B. 
To  CROWDLE,  v.  a.  To  crawl  as  a  crab,  Fife.  Per- 
haps a  frequentative,  from  the  r.  Crrnol,  q.  v. — C.  B. 
croth.  however,  denotes  the  belly. 
To  CROWDLE,  Crowiile  tukkithkr,  v.  n.  1.  Todraw 
one's  self  together,  Fife.  2.  To  draw  cIo«^?  together, 
as  children  do  when  creeping  dose  to  each  other  in 
bed,  for  keeping  tliemselves  warm,  ibid.  *'  To  Crov}<Ue 
(diminutive  of  Crv%od),  to  keep  close  t(^etlier,  a»  chil- 
dren round  the flre.or chickens underthe  hen,"  Yorks.; 
Marshall 


I 


CBOWDLB,  I.  X  httv:  ■  collKtiaB,  VITe— Tr 
tnini-tH.  |«U«n,  prunmcn;  Sa  O.  hnila,  t 
gartM.  Huirciu  tuite ;  A.  a,  crvIM,  miaiilailg.  tu 


OKUWI^  I.  A  tun  LnniDltud  La  me  u  tr 
Crvol,  ■  PUI17,  tettAe  nblJd,  Au^.—BelE.  k 
tulu.  puuiUuB,  Klllui  .  1*1.  Iiril,  r»  peipi 

nj  CBOWI,  n,  H.     ToCTHwl,  a.    Sitrni.—ae 


CROWN  IKSllIP.  1. 
OKOWNKLLit.   A I 


iwEwtlgfl  In  nuuLcnparlaltilnc  <o  LI 


of  Ibe  troopt 
CROWprHO.  t. 


Til  CBUVDUC,  V.  Ik     TQ  F«a«oliit>,  8. 

CHiniBLITE,  CBEimirii,  1,    OnulV.— Pr.  a-wiMlIi 

fs  CBUDLB.  CiiDDLC,  g.  a.  Ta  enMl* ;  M  coaxal 
|g  csiue  M  coifiiUtv,  £.  Juolui  gtrl*  CVvde  na 
■j'niin.  with  CunUr.— It.  cnU,  aotdi.  Ltaafil. 

CnritS,  (.!«.    Cuids.S.    SAIrr^. 

CBIIE,  t,    A  ihirp-lKi't  0''  niuUer  Fold,  SUiU.— IbI, 

CRt^HBKIUNO,  ).    TbsElud.    Tbi>«  Alom,  LUu. 


Il  Umtd  In  B.  I 


J  liHn,"  I 


DKlramolf  ;  kt  crtvl  rron,  reej  rrc 
rery  111,  Comw,  tnd  Dvraus.;"  Dri' 

CRL'EtA,  f.  Tha  kiug^cvlliKioful 
— Fr.  wwdla,  M. 

CniTXR,  1,     A  kint  er  ihip  ;  (ppu 

viLb  cum,  q.  f .  iTfCfdCi  jr?. 

CB17FE,  OiDir*.  OKrin,  Ckbti,  i. 
cm,  S.  D.  f  mryfSM.  S.  A  lij,  S 
l,n»/.ili 


,  8.  IFtdnw. 
ntlj  th.  tune 
1.  A  h«cl,  8. 


CBUIK  BTUDIS.  EnniDi^  (o  bt  >  Uilhl 
■llh  *ImI  li ailed*  liora  pr<i)aiuluf  tm 
Tor  (fltaUoc,  fBmlnB  hoiH^BOM,  Au. 

ORITISSira  ^  ipAUkT'  *  vnala  mtMui 
liqunr,  Ant— Dan.  Itnnii,  a  cop  .  O,  Vt.  a 


CRIJ5B...     Aelrele.     Oatirtai.-Teitt. 
CBCIK'ta,Ouoi».(.|>I.     1.  Thi 


'IninDtt  tf  *  iliw, 


■(.TheCnoliiil 
u  ORULOB,  ■.  a. 
S»(n^i.— Tmi, 
CBITLOS.  t.     A  ei 


Hotnel ;  la  dn*-  uc*1ku,  8. 
■I  cgnllUoa,  sr  »iijiiiicit« 


•CRCM.1.    VlBdtadaiigd 


Migd  »  mtU  bll  0<  uj  IhlOf ; 


ail.     Oraolifd ;  u.   n>  <n>  MH  Ik 


CRtUHOCS,  CMHia^iDi.  •,       A   ■•■>  milk  ■ 


7V>  CBrUP.  V.  o.    Ts  iDik*  ■  tnAInc  iibIm  la 

Willi  1>  liinl  ind  britiu,  B.    Mrrimm. 
CBCMP.  Omrit,  Bttf.    Citip;  imulc,S.    A« 
~    ~1UMP,I.<(,    TncBillkOnihlBCIii- 


tLiai,  imrt,  o^.     CnotW.  aq«-  . 


ToCBtTiB,    r.  Ciom. 

L  A  flib  of  Uw  Trfsl*  ktaa,  T.  OmohL 
iKIJl,  «,  a.  I.  To  CRUe,  ta  nuapl^  t. 
fi  Cant  OntUm.     i.  Tn  thrlTcl ,  H  mo- 


CilU 


139 


CUI 


hi3ilr.  ?.B. — From  Ui«  Mine  oii^In  with  E.  mue, 
fruian.  »  »inAll  cu]\  q.  k  cup  for  hoMing  oil. — Teut. 
tnxf,  c?-i*thii.s   icruyWf  vas  potorium.    2.  A  xort  of 
naaiTjIiir  cmnilU>>tick  made  of  Iron,  with  one  or  more 
f^^tu  for  hoUlioff  the  CAmlle,  with  the  cdgeit  tumetl 
=p  ga  all  the  thrv«  »iUcs,  Dumfr.    3.  A  crucible,  or 
)r'Mw  pinTi?  of  iron  uh^I  for  melting  metals,  South  of 
.■^.— I-l.  knui.  t««ta,  crat«r  te>taceu«. 
T-  CErSIli,   r.  <i.      To  contzact  the  body  in  sitting, 
S.'uUi  of  5.     liokrr,  llurkUy  »yn.  CrutUt^  part,  pa., 
m4iril  to  on<;  wlio  bit*  bowed  tofrcther  over  the  fire. 
—It  mar  b«  allied  to  Germ.  XrrriueZ-m,  krautd-tny 
(TV-ran;,  bet>auM;  what  i»  curled  Is  Ahrivelltid  or  cod- 
-j^>d  :  krauM,  crispua. 
C1LCTE>  I.     A  decrepit  pcrton,  Roxh.     The  same  with 
'(V«4.  althnoffh  di'JcTently  pronoun  ceil. 
CltrTLACIIIN.  piwt.  pr.     Conversing  in  a  Mlly,  tattl- 

:ac  w»y,  S.  B. 
CBl'VE.  Clcitk,  «.      A  box  resembling  a  hen-crih, 
;l4r«  I  l:i  a  ilam  or  dike  that  mna  airnMs  a  river,  for 
OiLfiniag  th«*  fi«h  that  enter  into  it,  d.     AcU  Ja.  I, 
—So.  G.  Icntfr&a,  pmesepG. 
CT'BE.  CcBiE.       Probably  the  abbrer.   of  Cutkbtrt. 

*\HU  is  the  term  now  u.4vd. 
Cl'BICULARE.  i.     A  proom  of  the  bed-chamber.— 

ft.  otMeulairt^  lat.  CHbicu/ariui. 
ncniL.  CcTHiL,  <.     A  fon:«torgrore.     Douglas. — 

'.'.  B  cn/viaid,  bi-longin;;  to  a  fore.ot. 
CrCKING,  s.     A  t^rm  expressive  of  the  Mund  emitted 
bf  tbr  cockoo. — I»l.  gauk-Qf   Dan.  gukk-<r^   cucu- 

CLCKOLD*?-rtT,  I.     The  flrit  or  uppermost  slice  of 
a  l«af  of  bP'a-1.   Roxb.     Tlic  same  with  the  Loun't- 
fin^      In  E.  Kiuing  cnut. 
riTK-STTLE.  Ci'UTCLX.     V.  GocuTCLt. 
CrD.  aibx.    CouM. 

CrD.  t.     A  stronj;  staff,  S. — Teut  kodde,  a  clob. 
?-CL'D,  f.  a.    To  cuiJg-1,  S. 
CriiDEAR,   ff      The  Lichen  tartareus,  Liun.  ;  dark 

pirp:*  ilycr'ri  lichen.  8.    Staf.  Ace. 
CVbblK  f.    Ahbrev.  of  the  Christian  name  Cuthbcrt^ 

i  :  a*.  r*ih>  H^-ad rig. 
■TDDIE,  ff.     A  !»mall  ba»ket  made  of  straw,  Shetl. — 
ia.  Q  ku  lit.  Mccula-i,  jMcra.     It  originally  denoted 
8  ho^  of  any  kind  :  hvnce  spitliefl  to  a  pillowslip. 
n'OblE.  ff.     A  ;:uti«:r  in  a  Ktrtivt,  Roxb. 
Cl'DDIE,   CrPDV-A^.x.  t.     An  bm,  S.— Thii  word  is 
c^:  f.r>hab]y  of  oiiental  origin,  and  may  have  boen 
iK^iOrt-d  by  thv  Grpsi*-<i,  this  bfing  thvir  favourite 
';»4rcprd.     Vkta.  gudila    sigiiiQes  an  ass;  and  I 
nKi  .nformrd  that  Ghudia  has  tbe  same  higuiflcution 
:.  n-n-iofUfcUctf. 
■XIiDIE,   Ciziput.   CcTH,  ff.     The  cole-fl&h ;   Gadus 

carbc-naruss  Linn.     Stalitt.Ar. 
CTDIiIM;.  t.    Tbc  char,  a  flsh,  Ayni.    Slatis.  Ace. 
■  TDIiYRL-N'G,  ff.    A  cwlgel.    Dunttar. 
TaCUIlDLE,  ribLE,  r.  n.    To  cmbmce,  8.     Kamtay. 

— T«ut-  kuihl-fn,  coire,  con  venire. 
r.  Cl'DDLE,   r.  a.     To  embrace ;  to  fomlle,  South  of 

9-  P:fe.     Ttnmint. 
CTODLIC  ff.     A  Mrcrvt  muttering  among  a  number  of 

p«9ple.  S*.  B. — Teut.  tiwJfl-fn,  garrire. 
i.TbUOCII.  ff.     A  young  cow  or  heifer  ;  one  of  a  year 

'44.  Gftliftway,  Dumfr. 
rCDOrM,  ff.   '  A  ruHinm  ;  knack.     Gl.  Skirrtft. 
f*  Ct'DDriX.   CcDDCM,   r.   a.      1.    "To  cuddum  a 
kfaal  r  U>  make  it  tame  and  timetable,  8.  0.     2.  To 


CUDDrM,  adj.   Tame  ;  usually  appliwl  to  a  b«i*t.  S.  R. 
CUDE,  CuDiB,  I.  u>ron.  as  the  £>cut.H  proa.  Gr.  v.)      A 

small  tub,  Ang.     V.  Cuodi  k. 
CUDE,  Code,  ff.     A  chri.som,  or  facc-clnth  for  a  child 
at  baptism.      Sp^iUwood.—Y rom  C.   U.  cudd-io,   to 
cover. 
CUDK,  CciD,  adj.      ]larehraln(»d  ;   nppi'aring  as  om- 
deranged,  Border.      ^ynou.  skcfr.—Ul.  kuid-a,   tu 
fear. 
CUDE10H,  ff.     1.  A  bribe  ;  a  premium  for  the  use  of 
money,  Loth. ;    a  gift  cunfcrrud  cliindrstini.-ly,    S. 
Ramay.     2.   Somrthiug  cuufcrrcil  ns  a  prt'.<w:iit.  in 
addition  to  vago.i,  and  nvnou.  with  UnuHttth,  Duiufr. 
— Gael,  cuhtaigk-am.  to  help. 
CUDGER,  Ci'DOir,  ff.     The  blow  which  one  scIiooMioy 
gives  to  another,  wlien  the  former  il:iru.'>  iIm*  iuttvr  tu 
fight  with  him,  Roxh.     .^ynon.  Cotuhir't  llluiv. 
CUDYUCU.  ff.     1.    An  a.H.H,   Dumfr.     2.  A  M>rry  ani- 
mal ;  usctl  in  aKcn<^raI  s^-iioi-,  ibid.     V.  (.'idiiil*. 

CUDREME,  ff.     A  btoue  wri^'ht.      V.  C'lirnKEMK. 

CL'DUM,  Ci'DDCM,  ff.  Suliitauce  or  IurKc?t  share, 
Dum^r. — Gael,  cuid,  a  shtirv. 

CUDWEED,  ff.  A  pUiut,  lloxb.  Api>an>utly  thv  same 
with  Cud'iiar^  q.  v. 

CUDWUDDIJB,  ff.    V.  CLTwronric. 

To  CUE,  r.  n.     To  fuihile,  l^ith.     Hemv, 

CUER,  ff.  One  who  intoxicates  others,  iliid.  Appa- 
rently a  cant  term. 

CUFE,  ff.    A  simpleton,  S.     V.  C^X^r. 

CUFF  (*fthe  neck  ;  the  tlenliy  {lart  of  the  nock  behin<I, 
S.     G€dt. — Isl.  Jhi/-r,  convexitas. 

To  CUFIE,  V.  a.  To  outstrip  ;  to  overoome,  espociftlly 
at  athletic  exercisoH  ;  ar>,  "  I'll  cufi*'  you  :it  loupin','*  1 
will  have  the  advautsi^eof  you  in  lunpin^,  Fife.  To 
C'ttoardie,  Moarnh,  id.  Evidi-ntly  from  th<:  sanit; 
origin  with  f^uff,  Cno/.—9>n.  (r.  kiific-a,  supprimiTi*, 
insultare  ;  Isl.  kug-a,  co^'cn-,  iuii};irr«.'  ;  '>ulijuL'ur<.>, 
supprimere,  Ver«-1.  Th«;  E.  .«<ynnnym<>  tn  one,  "  to 
depress  with  fear,"  retains  thi.*  form  of  tlie  I.'^l.  r., 
while  S.  ctijir,  exhibits  that  of  thf  Su.  (J. 

CUFIE,  CUFKIR,  s.  The  act  by  whiih  um-  is  suriinvs(>il. 
Fife.     C'lwardif,  id. 

CUID,  ff.  The  chri.snm  usetl  in  bjiptism,  in  the  Churcli 
of  Rome.     V.  Ci'dk.     Mfunn. 

CUYLLTAC,  ff.  The  Tcllina  KhoinlKiidos.  a  >h<.-ll-fi>h. 
Shetl. 

CUILLIER.  ff.     A  flatt>Ttr  :  a  i»aru-iito. 

To  CUIXYIK,  r.  a.  To  coin  ;  to  strike  money.  A'!j 
Ja.  IJ. —  Fr.  roipn-fr,  iil.  L.  II.  run-ir^.  j 

CUINYIE,   ff.     1.  t'..:n,  S.   B.     A'tj,  J.i.  II'.     2.  Tlr-     | 
mint.     Arts  Ja.  JV. 

CI:INYIE-IIUUj»E,  *.     The  mint.    Sk  /k. 

CUIXYIOrUF^  ff.     The  mii.sier  of  the  mint. 

CUIR-UERAR,  ff.  One  wh-.i  ha>  chiir;r.j  of  any  thiiijr. 
Afterd.  lifp. 

CriRE.  ff.     Cover.     p.^tHMlOth  r.nf. 

CUIRI>1,  ff.  Suble,  mews.  I'it»o>it;^. —  Fr,  e*c-iri'\ 
id.     V.  QuiBiR. 

CUISSE-.MADAME,  «.  The  name  given  to  the  Fren-li 
Jargonelle.  s».     Scill, 

CUISSKR,  CUi^SER,  ff.  A  stallion,  .S.  Fcrgussm.  V. 
Cl'RSOUR. 

CULST,  ff.    A  p.»prf>achful  tt-rni.    Pol  wart.    V.  guAi;«T. 

Cl'IST.  pret  of  the  v.  to  cast,  S. 

CUITCliOURIH,  ff.  pi.      GauiMer.i ;   hI-h)  smugglers. 

Gl.  Bibb. 
To  CUITLE,  V.  a.     To  wheedle.     V.  Cl'tlr. 


LTing  into  domrntic  habits;  applied  to  persons,  S.     To  CUITLE  up.  r.  a.     To  effect  an  ohjvct  in  view  by 
M9m.—Wr.  aceovtumtrt  io  mecvMom.  I     whcci 


rhccdliug  another,  8. 


» 


CCTTTIE,!.  A 
ITinl  la  B.  Lot 
—Id,  kiU-r.  » 


of  offud-DiffU  or  bepr,  ftoxb. ,  TV  Cnv^  « 


l-haCuehlDiiBuial.    T.  Coon-aTi 

1.     A  bcij  or  Mudilng  im»ijttn,  i 

tpluij  llslnivwdii,  but  tbclr  « 


IIilimeDIf  In  InlftDd,  Uia  BnbrMsi,  SnUiod, 
W*]«  ;  wtngtmulj  eeletrrUedfatUHliplMJ:  aul, 
ukninrlinlgltig  ngblibap,  itdit  mbject  (u  an  ftbtnl 


CUI.K'AK'-SCP.  A  l?tB  lued 
IMtcrtf  ;  ihu,  "Ii'i  li«n  o 
ttrlritajji,"  TiHlotit.i  cj.  ami 
ta  iwilk™  cvorjr  msl,  boki 

CHLS-TUB-I.UME,  t.    A  perwi 

IwmiMml  ht  worti  «IUi  to  D 
aim.  I.e.,  Irwi,  Cl^dM. 

ToVVLVK,  Cctiii,  BO.  LI 
IMftftat.  2.  Ta  «gstb>,  ^l» 
Wtuadlfc  ihniiFJiu,  A.  Tn 
JCiUy,    t.  To  tmiD  ID  Iht  ch. 

-  •  fondle,  itela  Bud  n.  lo  make 


CULLE8I1AKQBB.  i.     As  vftoa-.   the  smt  wtUi 

tbIHMtaivie,  q.  <r.    lHOrm.!  P. 
CtrLUBBUOTION,Coiunncnni.>.  A  nolij  >i|i»l>)'l« 

■llkunt  iBliiililef.  Konr,  rift^  PuUiiMr. 
nn,L[OHBT,f.    ThaceodBetofftpollnDii.     BaiUlt. 
HULLlBfiANG,  >,     At>roiI.-BH|<BbbKi      Hoiti. 
CCLLOCK.i.     A>p«lesi>f>h>U-<ldi.B1wU.     J\'rill. 
nn.U)NAIU3,  COLiHKixis,  I.  pL     Tba  Inktbriuils  af 


bl.  »(fll,  ciUau,  I 

u  *El1  H  Bu.  a.  MiU,  *Bd  0.  B.  taut,  leUJCIlllu. 
CCUilBS,  Cnutu,  t,     A  ran]  dab.     Untlat- 
CCL?ia,  CDLrria,  i.  pJ.     OnpL 
CLrLl<iT,j>oM.  Jio.     Lr(.  HfHit,  (Sidled.     Z«>KlHr. 
CULRBACS,  (.     A  luroiy  finn  le  >  omit,  wbtn  ddi 


CUI.UNU,  I 

CULHOCN,  t,     A  raMsl :  > 

Balg.  till,  (sUiwIU  (Id  ' 

CULTBLLAR.  j.     A  cntlir 


IT.  EkTLH 


>bnl.  £<o.— L.  B, 


wl  M  i^noa.  wlUi  ffliUii.— I^lrlu>tu 
Id  Bw.  JMlhllf.     S.  AppllHl  la  Oil  tftt, 
IbsaiilhTiD  !>,<((<->•,  ilii'l 
m,  Hi.    Cart  lu  Ih-  ••  --■■  -     -  -■ 
"Tbli  uma  «•»  n  '' 


ct-u 

robrtOK;  tori^tcb  ;  i^fplirillo 

1.  1.  To  noHBc.  e.  jr-« 

mcfjl  to  Art,  S.    3.  Tia  ngi 


uemi  di/  hbdin  ft  bferptlD, 


pow  tbll  ho  -HI  W  loiipb  ■» 

■mplr. 

11 1>  •Ild.  ■•  ii*-u 

o>"*  (0  Jul,"  8.— Thlt  phr»Mnlnor 

>MM>.I.I<1>ltt 

■  .HlUr-hoecbuthT.  M 

10  (»U  bS.    t.  To 

n»u>*>utoulbo<>»<<r.B. 

JVoB 

««,. 

new  -K,  ».  a.    1.  To  riflkt 

n.   I.  To  kii  via 

-»lr^  iUd. 

rgCril«COKE*.mr-«.    1 

Tobi 

dcJIoMml :  te  U] 

•Uor(;lt.>htl>ik.8-  7■BU*l^.^rJl.^n.,AoeM  rc«l 

u/  Ihlfli  .iriM 

". 

■dlf  UK  Ua<% 

be'UamtUi  VOLE'S.    V 

IKD. 

To  CUM  Owb  fir,  r.  n.    To 

<jf«^t^-n 

CMii  tudt/iT  bus,  Ihiu  Uw  aanej 

binbafaUnra 

11  r«lliil  00,-8 

Te  ecu,  or  OOUB  Crr  <n  m 

a.     LTtMMI, 

■  Hlllairi.lku 

mmt  mlKbuiKrind  ™«  n 

B-jr*,' 

S     %  TftiMtti* 

CUM 


141 


CUR 


CTMMER.  C03IK&,  KiNVBB,  r    1.  A  gosisip,  S.   Kdly. 

— Fr.  cnmmure^   u  »he-gosJup.      2.  It  Minctimes  oo- 

car»  m  thf  s'^nsc  of  god-mother.  In  relation  to  bap- 

t«cj.     Spaldina-     3.   A  midwife,  Moray,  Gl.  9urv. 

ATr^,  SlieU.      Train.     4.  A  common  d«f»ij?uatiou  for 

ft  tr.rL,  eorr«5iK)iidiue  to  cailatid  for  m  boy,  An;;.     6. 

A  Taos;  ironiAu,  Dumfr.      6.  Applied  to  a  female, 

TiibAut  refpr-cs  to  her  a^,  asexpressire  of  contempt 

or  displea.'iu;*;.  a^i,   *' Ske*»  a  gay  cummer  tXaW^  8. 

.^is»n  an-i  t^arL     7.  Vs*rt\  to  denote  one  supposu«I 

Vi  he  a  vitch.  Bumfr.     Bridf  of  Lamm. 

CrMMER.  f.     Vuxation,  Ac.    V.  Cuxmar. 

CUMMERFEALLS.  t.pl.    An  entertain m«!nt  formerly 

r.ves  in  9.  on  the  recovery  of  a  female  frvm  inlying. 

Mvriiffe  —  Fr.  commerej    a  goniiip,    and  re£^/<,  a 

Ticll.avake,  afea!>t;q.  "  the  jKt.ssip's  wake,  or  feast." 

'    CTMMEKLYKE,   aJj.      Like  CHJnai«r«,    or  gossiipa. 

'       I>ua»iar. 

,    CrUMEB-XlOC^M.  In  eummer-rooai,  an  encnmhrance; 
«;>^'.-aring  a-»  an  intrui!>>r. 
CUMMINO.  CrxrEOXi.  «.    A  Teisel  for  holding  wort. 
InvimtjrieM.    V.  Cymkixq. 
:    CUM  MIT,  part.  pa.    Come.  NicA  Burnt, 

CrMMOCK.  «.    A  Dhort  istafT  with  a  crooked  head,  8. 0 
Banu.— Gavl.  eaat,  crooked,  with  the  mark  of  dimi- 
I       aatina  added. 

CTMUrrNlE.  ailj.      Snug;   comfortable,    Benrickii. 

P.Tjbat-Ij  a  cant  term. 
CUM-OIT-AWA,  *.     A  iwindler,  Upp.  Clydei. ;   q. 
C:m*-<Mt-aipajf,  beg«nc. 
I    r«CrMPUfJVTEIl.r.ii.    Toarconl.    V.  CojiPLrrnER. 
CCMPTER  PACISS.  "Tua  cumptrr  paciu  of  leld  ;" 
I      u  chr  w«icht»  in  a  dock  arc  still  called  jxxcei,  S., 
pn-liably  two  leaden  counterpoises. 
CTM&ATD,    pret.    v.      Encumbered ;    embarrassed. 

^ynivwn. 
r«CUN.  r.  a.     1.  To  learn  :  ta  know.     £.  con.     Dou- 
$'a».     2.    To  taiUs,  Domfr.      Jlontgomerie.—A.  S. 
cii«n-««.  scire. 
'    r^Crv.  or  CUNNE  THANKS.      1.  To  jrlve  thanks  ; 
I       t'  ?x>r<;&5  a  Bcnse  of  obli^'alion.  8.     Skintfrr.     2. 
To  ftvi  grateful ;  to  hare  a  j«^xise  of  oblij.'utioti  ;  *:x- 
j?^>«Tf  iif  what  pxwe*  in  tho  mind,  S.     Often  in 
ia^*.  c'-fi  thanL;  S. — £u.  O.  kaenn-a,  fti^illes  to  con- 
f*-.-.  V.  ai knowledge. 
CCShlE,  i.      I.    An  apartment ;  a  concualcil  holo, 
Ar.e,      2.    A   sewer  or  shore.      One  ttlltil  up  niUi 
stjjce*  if  <rall<-d  a  nimltlinffcunJie  ;  syuou.  rumUing 
tyrrr.     3.   An  archcil  pohdape.  for  conductiu;;,  un(l<*r 
1  rt*l  the  water  collected  by  drains  from  wet  frround.s 
"-s  tht  lipp-er  *ide  of  the  rowJ,  AyrH.     4.  Sometimes 
avfo  to  denote  a  fn^te.  or  rather  the  hole  coverc-<l  by 
ft  snw,  VfT  rev»-ivinj?  dirty  water,  that  it  may  be  con- 
t<T-,i  l£i..  thi;  common  (^ho^e,  Anff.— O.  Fr.  conduit, 
ft  sh'^p.  >K.atii|ue  ;  also,  an  aqutrduct,  or  canal  for  the 
■>•■-; r-T3ia..*v  of  water. 
CrNDfE-II«">LE,  f.     A  concluit,  as  one  across  a  road, 

R-'  ^"^  — lVay'f>4^  Cutt^cr. 
CTTTIE.  t.     A  comer  formed  by  the  meeting  of  two 
nxht  lines,   Roxb.  Berw.       The  same  with  Coin, 

CTSri'E-HOUSE.  f .  The  mint ;  by  the  Ipnorant  or- 
Anrraphy  cf  early  copyiats,  written  Curuie-houte.  V. 
Crnrrii:. 

CniTIE-SriK,  «.     A  very  snog  situation  ;  literally 

cbe  earner  of  a  comer,  Roxb. 
nrsrao.  ».    a  rabbit ;  8.  kinnen,  B.  cmie.   Dunfjar. 

■rtf .  fanyn,  Bw.  koMin,  Gael,  eoinnin.  Id. ;  lat 


CUNINGAR,  CrnRiKOAiRK,  s.    A  warren,  8.   Acts  Ja. 
/•— 8w.  kanningaartl,  from  kanin,  a  rabbit,  and 
gaardj  an  euclosure.     V.  Yairk. 
CUNYdAN'CE,  *.      UadRe  ;  cognizance.— 6*atoa»  and 

Got.  Fr.  coonoiManci,  id. 
CX:2iSASh,  part  pr.     Knowing  ;  skilful.      Wyntttum, 

CUSSASh,$.     Covenant.    Harbour.    V.  CussfiSD. 
To  CCNNKR,  V.  n.    To  .scold,  Upp.  Clydes. 

CUNXEIl,  s.  1.  A  scoldinfj,  ibid.  2.  A  reprimand  ; 
a  rt-proof. — Gael,  cain-am,  signifies  to  dLspraise, 
eainttoir,  a  scolder,  and  rnitxaroinackt,  scolding  ; 
cannran-am,  to  gmmhie,  ami  cannran^  contention. 

CUNNI.\CK.  I.  A  ch-omber-pot,  Galloway.— This  is, 
most  probably,  from  Ir.  cuineog,  a  can ;  C.  B.  Arm- 
nog^  i«l. 

CUNNING,  «.  Knowledge.  ActM  Ja.  /.—A.  8.  cun- 
nyng,  exiierieutla. 

CUNSTAR,  f.  AUrd.  /?e^.— Umloubtt'rlly  allied  to 
Teut.  Dan.  kunst,  art,  science  ;  if  not  corr.  from 
kunstnrr,  an  artiist 

CUNTENYNO,  «.    Generalship.    V.  CoNTfjfYSo. 

CUNVETII,  CrxBVKxn,  t.  A  duly  i»aid  in  ancient 
times.    V.  Cosveth. 

CUPAR  J USTTOK.  A  proverbial  phrase  denoting  trial 
after  execution,  S.  The  {loiiular  tnulitiou  i.s,  that 
a  man  who  was  confined  in  prison  in  Cuitur- 
Fife,  obstinately  refmed  to  cotni'  out  to  trial  ;  ancl 
tliat  water  wa;s  let  into  his  cell,  under  tlie  idea  of 
compelling  him  to  foricake  it.  till  he  wad  actually 
drowned  ;  that  those  who  had  the  charge  of  him, 
finding  this  to  be  the  case,  broujiht  hi.s  dead  body 
Into  court,  and  procec<l(>d  rejrnlarly  in  tin;  trial,  till 
it  was  solemnly  determined  tliat  lie  had  mot  with 
nothing  more  than  he  deserved. 

CUP-MOi^S,  t.  A  name  given  to  tht;  Lu-hcn  tartarens. 
Surv.  Banff*.  The  name  prol>ably  oritri nates  from 
the  resemblance  of  the  fructification  to  cupt.  V. 
CunBEAR. 

CUPPELL,  f.  Perhaps  a  small  tub  ;  a  dimin.  from 
Teut.  kuyp,  a  tub  :  if  not  tubful. 

CUPS  Axi>  LADLi-^S.  The  hu.sksof  the  acorn  ;  from 
their  resemblance  to  these  utonbils,  Iloxb. 

CUPPIL.  *.    Rafter.    V.  Couple. 

CUPPLIN,  i.    The  lower  part  of  the  harkboiio,  S.  1). 

CUR.\(}E,  <.     Care;  anxiety.    IMiugla*. 

CURALE,  a«/;.   Ofor  belonging  to  conil.S.  Inrtntori^*. 

CURBAWDY,  M.  AoUve  courtship ;  as,  "  She  Uinw 
water  at  him,  and  lie  an  apple  at  her  ;  and  .^o  bciran 
CurbawJy,"  Dumfr.  This  ni.jirly  rcs«;niblfs  Cur- 
bauNiiti,  although  quite  dilTrrnnt  in  .Mcuific;ition  — 
It  might  S'^em  to  lie  from  Fr.  coeur,  and  baud-ir,  q. 
what  glotbUns  the  h^art. 

CURIJLYAV,  t.     A  bragKard.    Abcnl. 

CURClIDDOCir.  1.  To  danc^  curatddoch  or  air- 
cuddif^  a  piny  among  children,  in  which  tbey  sit  on 
their  hougha,  and  hop  round  in  n  circular  form,  S. 
2.  Sitting  closn  toL'eth«.T,  and  in  a  friendly  manner, 
8.  B.     Rttgs.    3.  Conlial ;  intimate.  Dumfr.     KtUy. 

To  CURCUDDOCII.  r.  n.  To  sit  in  thi.i  nuuiuer  ;  to 
hold  a  friendly  t-te-n-t>'lf.,  8.  B. 

To  CURDOO,  CiBDow,  v.  a.  To  l>otch  ;  to  sew  In  a 
clum.xy  manner  ;  a  term  applied  to  inferior  tailors 
liOib.  TwetHhl.     V.  CiRDow. 

CUR-DOW.  An  imitative  t*»rni,  u«;ed  to  express  tho 
cooing  of  the  dove,  B.  JIttgg. — Su.  G.  kurr-a,  mur- 
murare. 

To  CURDOW,  CrRimo,  9.  n.  To  make  love,  Ayrs. 
The  Entail.  Frr>ni  CVtrr,  to  coo,  and  dou>,  pigeon  ; 
q.  to  coo  as  a  dove. 


cua                      143                     cim          ^1 

CUKDOWEIL.,  1.0n=»ho»oA.«»iiT"*lf«IUiln 

m,  iru|l*m  •duuta.  flsta.  «bei»  |tB 

^bm^hlu.hlcbbeliDMnrrwBK.,  BDib.     3.  A 

Uilor  or  »ni]>nriia  who  goci  (ton  liotuc  to  tmae 

np  Umt  Uiej  umogl  b.  dlnciol  U  ■  Uolifai 

n.CVBS.v.a.    TflcnUr.     t.ir-l»v. 

CDELIKG-STAKB.  i.     A  >t«»  luBl  1b  em 

OTOK,,.    C«.:«irfeW.Pr.   P-lia  itm. 

OUBKR...    Acorer.naUl..     H™1«(<. 

7v>cvnuFPiK,*.a.  To  iiHi  iirif,  rue 

CURUIBOOB.  •(.■.   CboriUhislceuUlj.    Jts 

S.     Am.    V.  Fi:rTFl.t. 

/W™.— A.  8.  «orl,  cnMlau. 

0U8PurrLE.t.    Tnnumt;  •dUUDD.S.  jtniiruarf- 

OUBLUNF.  •.j4.    Tb.  urlhiMt  ^  ««  |i«4i 

C0BFUE8...     nwcBrfe-Wl.    V.  Cownura. 

CIiaa&LUT.]iaTt.ii4.  Umlngone'urgoliufs.hoeliwl, 

t««y.lt«(. 

br  «ii«  or  horfDg  Dt  ujr  hwrlW.  Ixxl.  A,«. 

KipL  u  ^00.  wllh,  "  II  tm  »■  aj  Huh  8nw[.,"— 

(I«l.  o(m<=<r,  ri<bot»  ■  rmulo  t«.t|iw« 

«!«■.  >Dd  »=J^ ;  q,  "  M fMM  ih.  h«n  r- 

CUBWrftaJj,    I.  Cooj^it:  .•■■■> ■-•■  '•-• 

wnAd,  kgrchlEh, «  uieringi  tor  lh=  tiad.  CAalm. 

of  |J^^lrilon,llrulrf.^.~^. 

Man-    V.  CotMKB. 

Soul)l  of  S.    Uiurki.      r 

CUBQLAFF,  t.     Th«  •hock  Itll  lu  taUilrMf.  -bon  one 

iuantbgof  (imtwullML- 

Brrt  p]an|«  jDio  ttis  COM  H.Mf.  BlinlT-. 

ofKouMt  In.  In)  *».,  . 

CTnUSLOfT,j»ir(.ai(i,  Piui1o-.lriKli,  Jlolm't  Pofliu. 

AuoUlcru  <o  iioIW  tutjilv.^ii .     3.  Suuf  ;  c 

ffim.'fr,  U  Inqnire. 

rti».S.lkuta. 

CCTKIOCS,  Bitf.     Aonliiiu;  eiiferitarnl,  9.    BnUit 

nCUKUUD.<>.n.     ToiltlniMMordom 

-O.  Ft.  wfo.,  «,*»*  empRHh    plan  <lr  .d* 

d'ur«*Mi,  »^«m,  .tienur:  ai,  RTOi.  Eoquffwl. 

cmiMUMK.  ..      A  m«u  1.11a*,   FUt.     , 

■  bum  miKh  mcd  li^  chUdnu,  sipwiUIr  vlih  rcitMi 

GDKHinwBDCa,  a^.    KmL^mt»tau,  IK 

»  U»  mull  buk.  at  dmnil  uhloh  tbtjr  niK.  »b«o 

CUKUUDLIK,  CiUDPUa.*.     ClOH  nobirt: 

IbeK  KB  atricd  <«  by  lb.  (««.  of  ih.  in.wr,  Fife. 

ot  p«MB«  on  meh  oibor.  S.  B.— Tbo  ortglu 

&1,  *«r,i,  to  Ui  u  rcit.  (>-,  Ci:i«) ;  u4  .wl 

Oujmit  ifff  drftit.  lb. 

HW  »,  or  mlh<r  Dul  wd.  bj.  uUl 

CURKLING.  t     Th.  Bunii  «nktol  bf  U«  qo.ll. 

GUBMCRKIKO.  i.     arumbUo«  i  UwlnaUai 

lutaHoes  produMd  bj  dlgbt  it<p«.  B.     B 

lb  CUBI^  Cduji,  i.     To  esiUH  ■  •udb  to  man  oloDg 

Icetonidimmiuk.S.    pHiiMCHVt. 

OUHN.  KnmH.  1,     1.  A  c«bi :  tilncl.  (RdiS 

p«Uol«;  pun  I*  m  enla.  a     CAafn.  Ait. 

qiBBlitjr,  u  bulcBDlu  Bumtat,  B.      4.    * 

IWw*  •  imill  pl«»  of  lintO,  Roib.     S.  A 

CCRLDODDIES.  1,  pi.     CailRl  «hbw«.  B. 

ofpmon^B.     J<mn,.Lmd.-it«:,.a.ltam 

OUBLEB,!.    OuohnuDOKi  bUuHtt  It  UiaplajDf 

a.il«K..ri>ln. 

«rt«(,,  8,    BaOlfc. 

CCRN,  OiFui,  (.     A  hiud'^ltl.  Fits.     K.  (wi 

niRlXr,  1.    A  FDCcrlFl. 

Tt.  CCRN,  CuuM..  o.    Topiwl,Flfc- 

Bn»<ru«,(.    Eipl.  "IbobKfrHMiB.-— CWi 

SDihiwM  AtvcDilt,  Uon.,  e  A. 

nm.  xm  B.  f»r>.  !!«».  O.  giuJni,  1,  B.  I 

CltKLtE-DOUDIE^  I.  jX.    Ttie  bUdd  Eliren  tointl 

wwni,  Mtj™,  8u.  0.  ?i«™,  (pWrifc  awls. 

wfr-a.  elwUBMpini.  or  Awr^  la  ittibi  tflU 

WiJe,«lvtnu>=blldr™,ao«b. 

b»<iTt»alulL.r<»(.    Fu1.*f.Iim:IW«, 

CURLIB-FUFFS,  i.  pi.    A  icnn  aprlM,  ■p[>«rr!B(1r 

u(oatA<Mm. 

Miiliidlcroysltiv.  lofllHhiklr  •OR.  b;  &i>ii^»  lu 

JVC0BNAB...a.     T..  plUt.,  ntr.-Ti..  t-i 

o(  puffing  np  (h*  hsir.    vrer.reir.r. 

Ihl...  U.tW.BMi-B.B..f.  --- 

CUW.1B8,  ».  pi.    ColcMrt.  el  i.mdi  U>e  I«tm  «« 

Iba.nproi»rlT.lgolfl,-,.. 

i»naj.B.B. 

UnoioM'.  o*n.(o.tJ.. 

CUKLT  KAI.B.     Tho  nme  tHih   Airlin.   (.— Ttl. 

d.unMl.  CIB.«mprr.- 

femllfaul.  (-  ..,  turi«d  l>*l] ;  Id  fiu,  lln«*o»J.  oi 

erln-^l  mlnrort. 

CtrnNaY,  CvMn.  I.    A  ^—  .  —  „  -  . 

Cl'BlJKWURUK,!.     ABggKoternunMilDn  Won*, 

CCR«I.  Cy«»n,  ««.    1.  Oiilrr.a,    (M*  *» 

a.   KnotM.  (wullol:   u  bowi,    mumto 

R",^.    e»«^<.,  M„  KWro«--««m.  i-™fF 

xbii^b  (■ix.-ouleadliif  p»Ua  pu^  ct  lUdv  rnmnl. 

Cl-HMl-,   ,,      A   o,;r,fr.-l,.ro.  t..,    Ih,    lUilt 

to  tennlr  pmuuls-  wHght.    wllh  Imn  w  woodnt. 

hiDdla  at  Oi.  lop.     Tb.  objca  of  ih«  p1q«  i. 

U   bif  hl>  1UO0  M  i.»r  U»   nirk   u  po■lb1^ 

M  rnuit  IhU  at  kii  puuei  ohieli  b*a  bea  nil 

Uld  bFterr.  <H  lo  iVIk*  ofllhjil  of  hit  uittffoiiiu. 

/■nuunCi  rw  <■  SsL— I-orbftpt  (Foib  TcbL  IroU- 

Applllrl  loAtiTogil}  tOOKhllUoiXi.l  mm  ft' 

_^^ 

CUli 


148 


CUT 


1  CwptA  is  lb«  commoo  term  in  S.  for  the  cropper 

QfAaKddle. — Fr.  eropion,  the  rmnp. 
r^PAT  osB'tf  CcKriai.  m.  To  beat  one. 
kn't  Cr&ro3i,  a  de^iinuitioii  applied  to  a  child,  expre*- 

STC  of  ^5pleacur«  and  contempt,  Ang. 
roCC&R.  9.n.     To  lean.— 111.  kure,  avium   more 

RcKoatus  qnieiico. 
To  CUBS,  «.  n.  Uiwd  In  the  same  aense  with  E.  cower. 


I  To  CTBR,  r.  n.  To  purr  ai  a  cat,  Boxb.— It  had  been 
tDctenily  used  in  the  aenie  of  CoOf  as  applied  to  doves. 
TcuL  fcoer-en,  gcmere  instar  toitarih ;  Isl.  Sa.  G. 
mnrmor  edere;  I&l.  JiHxicr-<i,  muadtore,  X^iur, 


!    I 


CURIACH,  CcBBOK,  t.  A  akiir  or  small  boat  Bd- 
ImdnL— Gael.  evmcA. 

CCKRACK,  CcaiocH,  s.  A  small  cart  made  of  twigs, 
B.B.  Statitt.Aee. —  Gael.CM»iiirrfacA,acartorwagon. 

CTBRAN-BUN,  f.  The  vulgar  name  for  the  sweet 
eike  used  at  the  Kew-jear,  from  the  curranU  with 
which  it  is  baked,  S.    Pidcen. 

CTRRAX-PETRia,  a.  The  name  given  to  a  certain 
not,  Sooth  Cist. — Gael,  eurran  denotes  a  carrot ; 
perhaps  8t.  Ptter'a  Carrot  ;  it  being  very  common, 
in  the  nighlands  and  Islands  of  S.,  to  denominate 
objects  froitt  aome  favourite  Saiut. 

CTKRIE,  CoL'aiB,  t.  A  small  stool,  Lanarks.  ;  deno- 
Blnated  peihaps  from  the  r.  to  Cwrr^  to  sit  by  lean^ 
iqr  on  the  hams :  or  CScmr,  to  stoop,  to  crouch. 

r«  CTRKIEMUDGEL,  e.  a.  To  beat  in  good  humour, 
IVe.  Cvrriemudat  is  n.fe«l  in  Loth.  One  takes  hold 
•fa  child,  and  nibbing  the  child's  ears  in  good  humour, 
■yi,  ^'rUcurWrmiiiiffeyou.** 

CrUU-WIRRIE,  odj.  Expressive  of  a  noisy,  habt- 
tml  growL  Ayrs.    ^non.  Tirwirrinff. 

T»  CTKRIT,  V.  n.  A  term  applied  to  a  smooth-going 
carriage  or  vehicle  of  any  kind ;  as,  **  It  curriU 
Boothly  alang,**  Boxb.  Perhaps  from  the  lat.  v. 
fumrre,  to  run. 

Cr&BQCK-rROSST,  adj.  Bound  toa  currocXr,  Buchan. 
Tsrro:^M  Pornu. 

Tc  Cl'RRCO,  v.n.  **  To  coo ;  applied  to  the  lengthened 
mo  oC  the  male  pigeon,"  Clydes. — ltd.  kurr-a,  mur: 
Kurve,  minnrire  iniftar  palumbum  ;  Haidorson. — 
Ttot.  koi^r-tHt  gemere  iniUar  turturis  aut  columbae. 

CVKSABILL,  adj.  Current.  Aberd.  Bfg.—¥t.  court- 
•Uc.  id. 

CTEfiADDLE,  s.    V.  Cab-saddi.k. 

CrsSCBE.  9.  A  covering  for  a  woman's  head.  S. 
Aberd.  Btg.    V.  Couxchb. 

Tc  CrSf  ££:>£,  r.  a.     To  reprove  ;  to  punish.  Aberd. 

CTKSELL,  i.  Pyle  and  curtili,  a  technic-il  ptirase, 
formerly  used  in  the  mint,  apjArently  denoting  the 
iBpressicD  made  on  each  side  of  a  piece  of  money, 
and  equivalent  to  £.  crou  and  pile.  Actt  Ja.  VI. 
— Fr.  pHt  denotes  not  only  the  impression  made  on 
dke  reverse  of  a  coin,  but  the  die  with  which  it  \* 
naie  ;  while  Curitll  is  a  diminutive  from  oors,  8.  the 
a%u.  which  wa&al^aysbtamped  on  the  more  ancient 

CTRfE  0^  BCOTLAND,  the  name  given  to  the  nine  of 
dtamonde  in  the  game  of  Whist ;  said  to  have  origi- 
9at«d  frria  the  tidings  of  a  severe  defeat  of  the  Scot-* 
having  been  written  on  the  liack  of  this  card,  South 
efS. 

CTBSOUR,  S.  COCTBE.  CcsxxE,  f.  A  stallion  ;  oriri- 
aaUy  a  «ar-faoni.    VfoUoce.— Fr.  eoimiere,  a  tilting 


CCn  ALD,  a.     A  kind  of  cranon.— Fr.  oowtamlt,  0. E. 


eourtaud^  "a  kind  of  short  piece  of  ordnance,  used 
at  sea  ;"  Phillips.     From  Fr.  cimrt,  >Iiort. 

CURTEONS,  t.  pi.  Apparently  corr.  from  Fr.  carton, 
thick  paper  or  pasteboanl. 

CURTILL,  t.     A  slut.     Gl.  Lyndsay. 

CURTILIi,  adj.  Sluttish.-  Mr.  Chalmers  properly 
refers  to  0.  £.  curtail,  a  drab. 

CURTOUSII,  f.  "A  woman's  short  gown,"'  Ayrs.,  Gl. 
Picken  ;  i.  e ,  what  is  in  £.  called  a  bod-gown  ;  I^oth. 
id. — Apparently  from  Fr.  court,  Bolg.  kurt,  fthort, 
and  koufiCj  which  itself  includes  tlie  idea  of  thvrtnrss. 

CURWURRINO,  t.  Synon.  with  Curmurring,  Loth.— 
Isl.  itiirr-a,  murmumre,  and  verr-a,  or  urr-a,  hirrirc. 

GUSCIl£,  Crssic,  t.  Armour  for  the  thigh.s  Wyntown. 
Fr.  cuiuot,  id.,  from  cuuse,  the  tbi^h. 

CUSCHETTE,  $.    A  ringdove.    V.  KowsnioT. 

CrSUIE,  CrsniR-Dow,  t.  The  ringdove,  S.  Mayne's 
Siller  Gun.     V.  KowHcnor. 

CUBHIE-NEEL,  «.  Cochineal,  as  the  wonl  is  still  pro- 
nounced by  the  vulgar  in  S. 

•CUSUIOX,  «.  Sft  beside  the  aifhion,  laid  aside; 
equivalent  to  the  modem  phrase,  "  laid  on  the 
shelf."     Spalding. 

CUSnLE-MUSIILE,  t.  Earnest  and  continued  mut- 
tering, S.  B.  Rou. — Su.  G.  kiuk-a,  to  boothc, 
mutk-a.  to  hide. 

CCSYNG.  f.    Accusation.     Wallace. 

CUSSANIS,  t.  pi.  Perhaps,  armour  for  the  thighs. 
Fr.  cuifiott. 

CUSSELS,  t.  The  viviparous  Blenny,  Fife.  Synon. 
Greenbonc. 

CUSSER,  CoosKR,  t.     V.  CnusouR. 

CUST,  s.    Perhaps  abbrov.  of  Cnstroun,  q.  v. 

CUSTELL  PEXXIE,  *•  A  due  tlie  lUiilive  claimrs  out 
of  the  goods  of  the  di^cea.<ed.''  .MS.  Kxplicatlou  of 
Norish  words,  Orlcn.  Shctl.     Y.  Best  Aucht. 

CrSTOC,  t.     V.  CiSTOCK. 

CUSTODIER,  9.  One  who  has  any  thing  in  trust,  in 
order  to  its  being  carefully  kfpt ;  a  de})Osit;irj,  S. 
The  Altltot.  —  h.  D.  cuttodiar-ius,  custo.s  ;  Dii  (^aiij:*'. 

CUSTOM AR,  Ci.'jsTOMEB,  t.  Ouc  who  received  duty  on 
goods,  S.     Act*  Ja.  JV. 

CUSTRIL,  KoosTBiL,  *.  A  sort  of  fool  or  silly  ftllow, 
Roxb. — 0.  E.  custreU  denoted  the  senant  of  a  man- 
at-arms  ;  and  0.  ¥.  costireaux,  iK:a!>antry  outlaw^. 
V.  CrsTBorx. 

CUSTROUN,  f.  A  low-l)om  follow  ;  porhaji.s  a  bep^r. 
P<Uwart.—0.  Fr.  cotstronj  batard,  enfant  illegitime  ; 
01.  Ro<|uefort. 

CUSTU3IABLE,  CcsTOMinLE,  adj.  Tliis  word,  1)C- 
sides  signifying,  at  in  E  ,  '•according  to  custom. " 
(V.  Spoltisw.  Suppl.  Dec.  p.  ii09,)  al.vj  ii«-notes  what 
i*  sul)J<-ct  to  Uie  psiymcnt  of  aufom.     Hkene. 

CUSTU3IARIE,  ».  The  office  of  the  cuelom.s.  ActfJa. 
r.— Fr.  cmutumerie,  id. 

To  CUSTUME,  V.  a.  To  exact  cu.^tom  for  ;  to  !su)>jf:ct 
to  taxation,  Ib'd. 

CUT,  s.  A  lot.  To  draw  cutf,  to  determinu  by  lot. 
Dfmglai. 

CUT.  I.     A  certain  quantity  of  vam,  S.    Statist.  Atv. 

CUTCHACU,  *.    V.  CoiTCUACK. 

CUTCIIIN.  ofij.  Cowanlly ;  knocking  under.  The 
nme  with  E.  couching.    V.  Couciier. 

CUTE,  rooT,  CriTT,  *.  The  ancle,  S.  Lyndtay,  Dun- 
bar.— Teut.  kyte,  sura. 

To  Let  oxb  Culb  his  CtrrEs.  To  leave  one  to  wait 
in  a  situation  where  be  is  exposed  to  tlie  cold  ;  a 
phrase  common  among  the  vulgar  ;  as,  "  /  Ut  him 
euU  kiscuUsAt  thedore,"  or  "in  the  lobby." 


146 


D. 


V, 
▲  doe. 


DAF 


Day. 
Acti  Jo. 


TL—k.  a  do. 


)AT,  t. 

id. 

QfiSard.    T.  Day. 

Ikftp*  A  nsall  portkm  or  pf eee ;  from  A.  8. 

ialon,  or  docl,  »  portion,  I  belnf  qoieiceiit 

1  of  mmny  woids  in  8. 

.    Demr,  in  price ;  compftr   doorer,  snpeil. 

iberd.     T.  Dabbak. 

»ACB,  «.  ck    1.  To  pedE,  u  birds  do,  8.     J. 

I.  To  prick.    Popular  So/I.— Tent  daM-<fi, 

,  fodicnre. 

.  Aamkefromthebeakorsbln!,  S.    2.  A 

di.     O-cidUoR. 

«.     A  stroke  or  blow,  Bochan.— Protiebly  a 

om  JDdft,  a  stroke.   Gael,  diobadk^  boverer, 

:,  a  point. 

B,  DsTsa,  V.  a.  To  oonfoond  or  stnpify  one, 

If  CO  tapidlj  tbat  one  cannot  understand 

aid,  IKiinfr. — lliis  seems  to  be  merelj  a  pn>> 

aricty  of  DmuTt  Daiver^  «.  a. 

B«  «  «.    To  Jar ;  to  wrangle,  Aberd.— GaeL 

i  signifles  "  to  battle,  to  encounter  ;*'  Shaw. 

s.  fl.    Half,  Holy,  or  Hellf,  Dabbia.    1. 

ignation  stIU  given,  in  Gailoway,    to   the 

ed  in  the  Sacnunent  of  the  Lord's  Sapper. 

oC  baked  in  the  form  of  a  loaf,  bat  in  cakes 

are  geneiallj  galled  Skcrtbread,    2.  The 

SBC  stiU  firen  in  Edinburgh  to  a  species  ot 

ltd  with  batter,  otherwise  called  PtUieoat- 

Ihindec,  Htiy  Dtmpia. — Thej  have  ob- 
been  denominated  Dabbiet,  as  being  punc- 
Mn  the  ▼.  to  Dab  ;  and  Holy,  HeUy,  or  Holy, 
eoosecrated  to  a  religious  ase. 
CK,  t.  1.  '*  A  kind  of  long  sea-weed,**  01. 
tim.  2.  "Any  wet  dlrtj  strap  of  cloth  or 
ibid.  In  this  sense  it  is  often  used  to  sig- 
ng%  of  a  tattered  garment,  from  its  resembl- 
oog  sea -weed.  8.  Applied  to  the  hair  of  the 
ten  banging  in  lanki  tangled,  and  separste 
id.  8yn.  BAODiaLOGKa.' 
ff.  In  imp ;  a  Uttle  devU.  Watson'g  CM. 
ibleteau,ld. 

(fiuU.)M.  A  puny  dwarfish  creature,  Buchan. 
rith  AblaA,  Wary-drag,  Ac->GaeI,  doocA, 
ikle ;  Tent,  doefee,  a  puppet, 
s.  Straggle,  Ang.  Boa. 
BR,  DsiKsa,  V.  a.  1.  To  search  ;  to  exa- 
>  search  for  stolen  goods,  8.  B.  Boa.  2. 
ge ;  to  gnpple,  8.  B.      Poemt  Buck.  Dial. 

To  toil  as  in  Job  work.  01.  Sibb.  4.  To 
s  peddling  way  ;  to  truck ;  to  barter,  8.  6. 
f  htly  employed,  8.  6.  To  be  engsged  about 
e  of  work  in  which  one  does  not  make  great 

8.  7.  To  stroll,  or  go  about  in  a  careless 
not  haring  much  to  do,  Bozb.  Heart  Mid- 
.  To  go  about  in  a  fei^le  or  infirm  state, 
.  9.  To  Daiker  on,  to  continue  in  any  situa- 
te be  en^agM  in  any  business,  in  a  state  of 
oo  whether  to  quit  it  or  not;  to  hang  on, 
Roy.  10.  To  Daiker  wp  (ke  Gate,  to  Jog  or 
riy  op  a  street,  8.  Ibid.-- Gael,  deadkair-am, 
;  flam,  deatkertu,  to  fly  about, 
c    1.  Empmm;  beiUatioa;  applied  both 


to  inanimate  ot^ects,  and  to  the  mind,  8.  B.    2.  The 
fsding  of  the  fire.     OL  Swrv.  Nairt^ 

DAGKLIB,  adj,  1.  Of  a  swarthy  complexion.  Ayrs. 
2.  Pale ;  haTing  a  sickly  appearance,  ibid. — Isl. 
dauck^,  doeck-r,  obscurus.  It  is  couJoined  with 
many  other  words ;  as,  daukJMar,  nigro-coeruleus, 
daik-blue  ;  dauldcraiudrr,  nigro-ruber,  dark-red,  Ac. 

DACKLIN,  part.  pr.  1.  In  a  state  of  doubt,  8.  B.  2. 
Slow  ;  dilatory,  8.  B. 

DAClkLiN,  9.  A  slight  shower ;  "  a  daddin  of  rain," 
8.B. 

To  DAGBB  one,  «.  a.  To  inflict  corporal  punishment 
on  one  ;  as,  "  III  daere  ye,"  spoken  Jocosely,  Dumfr. 

DAD,  «.    A  laige  piece.    Y.  Dawd. 

DAD.  Dad  a  bit,  not  a  whit ;  a  minced  oath,  dad 
being  expL  as  equlTslent  to  deril,  Meams.  Taylor's 
8.  Poenu. 

To  DAD,  Daud,  v.  a.  1.  To  thrash,  8.  B.  Saxcn  and 
Gad.  2.  To  dash  ;  to  drive  forcibly,  8.  Kno».  3. 
To  throw  dirt  so  as  to  bespatter,  8.    J.  Nieol. 

DAD,  9.  1.  A  sudden  and  violent  motion  or  stroke. 
It  is  also  used  to  denote  a  blow  given  by  one  person 
to  another,  (Hlloway,  South  of  8.  Baansay.  2.  Used 
to  deoote  the  act  of  beating  with  the  hands,  as  ex- 
pressive of  a  plaudit,  Dumfr.    Siller  Gun, 

To  DAD  Dews,  v.  n.  To  fall  or  rink  down,  forcibly 
and  with  noise,  8.    Bamsay. 

DADDIB,  9.  A  father ;  the  term  most  commonly  used 
by  the  children  of  the  peasantry,  8.  Song  HerSs 
CoU, 

DADDIN8,  9.  pi,  A  beating ;  Pte  Qi'4  you  your  dad- 
din9, 1  will  beat  yon,  Fife. 

To  DADDLE,  Daidlb,  v.  a.  1.  To  diaggle,  8.  2.  To  do 
any  work  in  a  riovenly  way,  Ang. 

To  DADDLE,  Daidlb,  «.  n.  1.  To  be  slow  in  motion 
or  action,  8.  2.  To  wsddle ;  to  wriggle,  S.  3.  To  be 
feeble  or  apparently  unfit  for  exertion,  8.  4.  To  dod- 
dle and  drink,  to  tipple,  8.  6.  Applied  to  one  ad- 
dicted to  prostitution,  Ayr.    V.  Dawdik. 

DADDLE,  Daddub,  «.  A  pinafore,  a  larger  sort  of 
bib,  8. 

2b  DADE.     Perhaps  to  suck. 

To  DAPF,  «.  n.  1.  To  be  foolish.  Polwart.  2.  To 
make  sport,  Lanarics.  8.  To  toy,  rather  conveying 
the  idea  of  wantonness,  Ayrs.  8.  D.,  8.  0.  Picken's 
Poems.— Sax.  dav-en,  Insanire  ;  Su.  O.  do/w-a, 
sensu  privare,  do/n-a,  stupere. 

DAFFERY,  «.  1.  Romping  ;  frolicksomeness,  8.  2. 
Thoughtlessness  ;  folly,  S.  B.    Bosi. 

DAFFIGK,  s.     A  coarse  tub  or  trough,  Orkn. 

DAFFIN,  DArriKO,  «.  1.  Folly  in  general,  S.  Bam- 
9ay.  2.  Pastime  ;  gaiety,  8.  Lyndsay.  S.  Exces- 
rive  diversion.  Kelly.  4.  Matrimonial  intercourse. 
S.  P.  Bepr.  6.  Loose  conversation ;  smutty  lan- 
gusge,  8.  Old  Mortalily.  6.  "Dallying ;"  indeli- 
cate toying,  S.  01.  Skirr^.  7.  Derangement; 
frensy.    MelviU's  MS. 

DAFFING,  part  adj.  Merry  ;  gay  ;  light-hearted,  S. 
Petticoat  Tola. 

Dkrr,  adj.  1.  Delirious ;  stupid,  8.  Bdlenden.  2. 
Foolish  ;  unwise,  8.  I^yndsay.  8.  Giddy  ;  thought- 
less, 8.  Diallog.  4.  Playful;  innocently  gay,  8. 
Bamaay.  6.  Gay  to  excess,  8.  Boa.  0.  Wanton, 
8^    ShHrrefi.     7.  Extremely  eager  for  the  atUln- 

10 


DAF  1 

Bt  It,  B. — 1)1.  dai</T,  dow/t,  fkiuoc,  >uliiH<Ut ;  B-a. 

li.  iatf.  duiililui. 
DAFT  DATS.    Tha  CbrlUau  bsUdiyi,  and  0mm  %\ 

Urn  Ncv-Kar.  B.    ttravm. 
DAFTISH,  luV.     In  lOuiD  iligiM  tlennfltO,  S.      A 

CArrLi,  «fa.    1.  rooUihij,  a.  Ai~ns.    2.  m«- 

DAITUKK,  Old*.  1.  UailDt  ttais  anwoD™  °t  MIf . 
B.  fiwuay.  V.  BaviBKxnuv^oriwkwudippm- 
inM,  S.  Bata.  %.  KeKBbllDt  dBiangsiiiiDl,  8.  OoU. 

1>APTXEB9;(.    1.  roolWuuK.     .Up.  ffdnllfcwi.   2. 
Ffetnicy  ;  InvDitj^  9.    £nM<L 
I    TbDAO.i.o.    To iboot ;  lo IH Of.    JCwh. 

^  DAQ,  r.  n.    To  nlD  K^atlf ;  uscil  im[KinonKllT.  Jfi 

Tign  ;  8w.  dtiiip-a)  to  ddntc. 


DIOOIE,  111(1.    DriBliDg. 

chuuleiiud  bjr  tK^bt  n 
Ta  DAGOLE,  t.  n.  Tofd 
DAQOUH,  I.  A  louDfvr 
DAOB,  1.      A  InUop ;  ■  d 

ToiloM.— ThU  ■ 


BBoae  t,,  onlj  ttltr«Ine  In  ptkiudcIaUdi 

it^  "HClotllorvAtB*  canDplfl^drhqitEn,  till 
iver  tbi  buds  gf  prluHi  [fanmu ,'  Ctil«c. 

!d  *iUi  it ;  KA,  j|  montA'r  liaiF,  (he»p«»of 
A  yfor't  (idy,  tlie  fpue  of  a  jf&t, 
FAt  day,  ■  Scoitldi  Idiom  Corft-day  ;  u,  Ifeu 

Mi  nmm,  Uie  phnue  tpiuliblj  nuit  In  o 
J«rl4DB4ac«  for  lD.]DarT«ir. 
WAV.     1.   Tn  malii  day  and  way  «*{  ,- 


tut  QcFuwrr,  opicially  vhen  tbtj  d< 

till  DigbirBii.  e, 

DAVDAW,  t.      Dm  01  <Ut,  File.— Ti*k 

ilmliin.     V.  D»*,  1-. 
DAT-NETTLES,     Otait  nitlUa,  ui  bob,  S 


raoD  OQuDi  dk*(ii>ftilflb 
L  \a  Don  ccotnllr  me 
ininfsltMloriaud  noEw. 


DAILL-StLVEB,  Dm 


B.  Joe  Ad 
To  DAIIiLB,  K. 
DAIULXR.  1. 


ro  trrne  i  a,     v.  Du-hj. 

mcui-atilnis] ;  pullU- 


nlnuiu.  S.     Old  MarlalUg. 
DAIQB,  IiiDii.1,    Dough,  S.  Amuay.— A. 

''ThD  Tuln  will  nuko  (thai  ind)iliwA(|iln.' 
DAIOHtE,  1,    1.  l>oi«h;,  t.     3.»A-,  lav 

tItuU  at  tpirll,  B.    S.  A)>pll*il  to  (Ub  fn 


ID  of  ■  mm ;  dapo,  lo  oome  l 
riS.    A  cnmipttsl  tpiUlBC  or 

■dE  of  tncDlDU  «l  Oil  «u 

td  lAipnuvd  with  tbv  Arun  a 


PAVrtHlS.  >.  pi.     Dcbti,  Aia^.  Kri. 

hud."  to  H^ootb  down  lbs  tailr.'Hcani 
■  proilnclal  praauneiiUan,  Uld  obllqw 
B,  *,  in  »K». 
TVi  DAIKBR,  «.  n,    T.  Diomi. 


UAIKINB,  (nUrf.  Ad  uclUHIIaD  « 
OillMt^.— riila  1i  uudoubicdlT  ilic  I 
dCcAwu;  wbEch,  Hccordltv  lo  ^.  Job 
'■impDil  Dii»ta  Ibc  nme  wtUi  lbs  d 
ClTHlldnnUin,  <. I, lilllo devIL 

DAIKIT.  pari,  fia,    "  It  bi>  ue'f  r  b«n  . 


Tu  Bin  Vila.    To  ba 

tatleoid  lot  lbs  bule 
UAIL,  t.     *  8(ld,  rifa.— Tom.  ^ 

dail.-ea.G.dal.  1d.;Clul.  iliil,  "BplBliin 
DAILY-UUD.  Tb>  dUi-clout.  V.  Pdd. 
DATUOAtTN,  t.     Tht  twilight.     Thlg  1i 

onl;  icrm  urrd  In  Uils  ainH  In  C1M«. :  q.  ilarI«A( 

«i|{ii  or  roId;,    Sfaoa.  Olatmln. 


DAI 


147 


DA  II 


To  DAIMI3»  V.  a.  To  stun,  Aberd.  The  flame  with 
DammiMht  q.  r. 

DAINB,  a4j.  Gentle  ;  modest ;  lowly.— Perhaps  from 
the  Vr.  ▼.  daionrer,  to  Yonchsafe. 

DAINSHOCH,  a4/.  Nlee  er  squeamish ;  puling  at  one's 
food,  Fife,  Berwlcks.  B.  dcKnCy.— Clael.  deanmh- 
aaaehj  prim,  bears  some  resemblance. 

DAINTA,  Daixtis,  tnterj.  It  avall»  not,  Aberd.  JBots. 
TeuL  dim-eHt  to  arail,  and  intet^  nothing. 

DATNTE", «.     Regard.     WyiUovm. 

DAINTESS,  «.  A  nirltf  ;  a  Aelicacj^  Aug.— It  appears 
to  be  merely  a  corruption  of  the  s.  Daintith  as  used 
in  the  pluzal. 

DAINTY, «.  1 .  Large,  as  applied  to  inanimate  objects  ; 
as,  A  daintjf  kebbuek^  a  large  cheese,  8.  2.  Plump 
and  thriving,  as  regarding  a  child,  8.  It  Is  also  used 
of  adults  in  the  same  sense  with  ttately  in  8.  ^ 
dainty  bird^  indeed,  a  large  or  well-grown  person,  8. 
B.  S.  Nearly  as  synon.  with  E.  etmdy,  8.  4.  Plea- 
sant;  good-humoured,  8.  6.  Worthy;  excellent,  8. 
Bumu.  6.  liberal ;  open-hearted.  Ske'i  a  dainty 
noijt ;  A^ll  no  iet  you  awa*  tawte-handitt  8.  This 
sense  is  very  common  in  the  North  of  8.  7.  It  is 
sometimes  used  ironically;  Thai  U  a  dainty  6tY, 
truly  I  applied  to  a  scanty  portion,  8.  B. — ^Isl.  daindi, 
ezcellenter  bonum  quid  ;  dandis  madr,  homoTirtuo- 
sns  ;  rendered  in  Dan.  en  brav  ttiand,  8.  a&raw  man  ; 
perfectly  synon.  with  '*  a  dainty  man." 

DAINTITH,  t.    A  dainty,  8.    Kdly. 

DAJON-WABSTER,  t.    A  linen-weaver,  Ayrs. 

To  DAIR  AWAY,  v.  n.  To  roam  ;  to  wander ;  applied 
to  sheep,  forsaJcing  their  usual  pasture,  Roxb. — It 
may  be  merely  a  softened,  provincial  pronunciation 
of  Daver,  Daiver,  to  become  stupid. 

DAIR6IE,  «.  The  entertainment  given  to  the  com- 
pany after  a  funeral,  Ang.  Probably  a  corr.  of 
J>irffe,  B.    T.  Daxor. 

DAIS,  s.    y.  Diis,  and  CHlMBmAnana. 

CniMBEm  Of  Dais.    Y.  Chambradkcsb. 

DAYS,i>{.  A'  the  Dayt  of  the  Week^  a  game  among 
children.    Y.  Birds. 

DAYS  of  LAW,  Lawdatis.  The  term  of  the  session, 
or  the  time  when  those  are  summoned  to  attend, 
who  have  Interest  In  a  court  of  Justice.  Wallace. — 
Isl.  Ia(hda4f,  dies  lege  praefinitas. 

DAIS'D,  part.  pa.  A  term  applied  to  wood,  when  it 
t>eglns  to  lose  its  proper  colour  and  textui-e,  S.  Y. 
Dasx,  v. 

DAISE,  i.  1.  The  powder,  or  that  part  of  a  stone 
which-  Is  bruised  In  oocsequence  of  the  strokes  of 
the  pick-axe  or  chisel,  Ang.  2.  To  get  a  daite^  to 
receive  such  Injury  as  to  become  rotten  or  spoiled  ; 
applied  to  clothes,  wood,  Ac.    Y.  Dasb,  Daisb,  v. 

To  DAISE,  V.  a.     To  stopify.    Y.  Dasb. 

To  DAISE,  V.  n.  1.  To  wither ;  to  become  rotten  or 
spoiled,  from  keeping,  dampness,  Ac,  Boxb.  2.  To 
be  cold  or  benumbed,  ibid.    Y.  Dasb,  «. 

DAISIE,  Daizik,  adf.  Applied  to  the  weather ;  as, 
**a  daitttfday,**  a  cold,  raw  day,  without  sunshine, 
Boxb.  Dumfr. — Perhaps  as  having  the  power  to  be- 
numb, from  DoM,  Daiee,  v. 

DAISING,  «.  A  disease  of  sheep,  called  also  Pining 
and  VanquiA,  8.— Isl.  das,  languor,  do^-ot.  Ungues- 
cere. 

DAY-8KY,  t.  The  appearance  of  the  tJtcy  at  break  of 
day  or  at  twilight,  Ettr.  For. 

DAIT,  t.    Determination  ;  destiny.     Wallace. 

To  DAIYEB,  V.  a.  1.  To  stun,  Ac,  8.  Y.  Daubb  2. 
This  term  la  tiaed  in  an  Imprecation. — Daiver  ye,  I 


which  seema  equivalent  to  the  unwarrantable  lan- 
guage of  wrath,  '*  Confound  yon,"  Dumfr. 

DAIYILIB,  ado.  Listtessly ;  lAuaricB.— This  is  evi- 
dently formed  tnta  the  old  adj.  Awe,  q.  v.,  synon. 
with  Isl.  8u.  Q.  dauf,  stupidus.  See  its  cognates 
under  Dowr  and  Daw. 

DAYWBRK,  Dawxbk,  Dabk,  «.  1.  A  day's  work. 
Wyntown.  8.  darg.  2.  This  term  seems  to  have 
been  used,  In  a  secondary  sensci  to  denote  a  oertain 
qoanti^,  as  being  the  result  of  the  labour  or  work  of 
a  day.— A.  8.  daegtoeare,  id.    Y.  Dabo. 

DAKYR,  «.    The  same  with  Daiker,  q.  v. 

DALE,  «.  Part ;  interest ;  management.  To  Have 
Dale.    Y.  Dail,  «.  L 

DALEIR,  t,    A  doUar.— Teut.  daler,  id. 

DALE-LAND,  s.  The  lower  and  arable  ground  of  a 
district,  from  dote,  a  valley. 

DALS-LANDBR,  Dalb-max,  «.  An  Inhabitant  «f  the 
lower  ground,  Clydesd. 

DALESMAN,  «.  An  Inhabitant  of  a  small  vaUey  or 
dote,  8.  A.    Hogg. 

DALK,  «.  Yarietles  of  date  day,  sometimes  a/miman 
day,  8.    Statist.  Account. 

DALL,  s.  A  large  cake,  made  of  sawdust,  mixed  with 
the  dung  of  cows,  Ae.,  used  by  poor  people  for  fuel, 
AngoB. 

DALL,  s,  A  sloven,  Ayrs. — Perhaps  originally  the 
same  with  Daw,  properly  a  sluggard  ;  in  a  secondary 
sense,  a  drab. 

DALLISH,  adj.     Slovenly,  Ibid. 

DALLY,  «.  The  stick  lued  sometimes  In  binding 
sheaves,  Border. 

DALLY,  s.  1.  A  girl's  puppet,  8.  B.  £.  doU.  2.  A 
painted  figure.    Morison, 

DALLIS,  8p.  «.  V.    Dawns.     Godly  BeAl. 

DALLOP,  t.    Train's  Mountain  Muse,    Y.  Doollodp. 

DALMATYK,  s.  A  white  dress  worn  by  kings  and 
bishops ;  at  times  by  priests  and  deacons.  Wyntown. 
Thus  denominated,  as  being  brought  from  DahnaJtIfi. 

DALMES,  s.     Damask  cloth.    Inventories. 

DALPHYN,  s.  The  name  of  a  French  gold  coin  In  our 
old  Acts.     Y.  DoLPHiv. 

DALT,  s.  The  designation  given.  In  the  Hebrides,  to 
a  foster  child.— Gael,  daltany  id. 

*  DAM,  s.  Improperly  used  to  denote  what  is  other- 
wise called  a  mUl-lead,  Kinross. 

DAM,  s.  The  quantity  of  urine  discharged  at  once  ;  a 
term  generally  applied  to  children,  8. 

To  Max  one*s  Dam.    To  urine. 

To  Ttkx  ont^s  Dam.     To  bcpiss  one's  self,  8.    Bums. 

To  DAM,  V.  n.    To  urine.    Maitland  Poems. 

DAM  ALL  COMBRONB.  A  designation  anciently  given 
to  the  usher  of  a  grammar  school. 

DAMBRODED,  adj.  Having  square  figures.  Also 
called  diced. 

DAMBROD.    Y.  Dams. 

DAMMAGEU8,  ad/.    Injurious.    Bellenden. 

DAMMER,  s.    A  miner,  S. 

DAMMERTIT,  part,  ad^j.  Stupid,  Renfr.  Synon. 
Doitt'f.- Perhaps  from  Teut.  dtm,  stupid,  and  aerd, 
Belg.  aart,  nature,  disposition  ;  q.  of  a  stupid  nature. 

DAMMES,  Dammas,  s.    Damask-work. 
DAMMIN  abd  la  YIN*.      A  low  poaching  mode  of 
catching  fish  in  rivulets,  hj*dam.ming  and  diverting 
the  course  of  the  stream,  and  then  laving  or  throwini 
out  the  water,  so  as  to  get  at  the  devoted  prey,  8. 
DAMMYS,  s.    The  city  of  Damascus. 
DAMMYS,  Dammms,  s.     Damage.      GL    Slbb— V 
dommage. 


-Ta  DAMHISU.  ^ 


A  poithn  oT  Und  borderiiiE  on  a  dam 
m  tqalnieat  to  L«nL  Sir-    Dmiitlai- 


plUmrotsTMilJoT,  urof' 
DANdC-IN'MY-LL'PB.      i 


ft  chlla'i  107.     T.  Lvri, 


DANDER,    Dtuiri*,  k 


wlistner  wtrt  B.     Jt,  QaCouKiv.     V.  Duicrr. 
fiANDtBTICHAN,  t.    A  hi>Uaw  •■nkc  on  luj  pai 

Bt  thi  balri  Fire 
To  DANDII.L,  •>.  n.    Tg  t"  At»ut  Uilr.     flunl.— Ti 

ilamldl-*.  ■' U  (8  niilnj  LII-fBuutall^,"  Col«ir. 
DAND1LI.V.  DUDiLT.  a4S-    OtIeI'mMd,  >Bp<clBlli  Is 


luNDKtNO,  part.fr.    EmLtllDji  nn  uneqnd  wuni]. 


alLjr  Ibc  •WHS  slih  E.  Drntflr.  m  JmmIb 
hoc;  of  DmlMa,— Tbi  gn*iu  I*  U.  rfaa 

uf  Hid  aa.  Q.  dnmffl-tf,  4imal-»,  ^udtita. 


UANaKKINK,  DiBtc 


Umldsle.    ffmfi  CbU.— Vt.  doiW,  dmMr.  Id. 
DAPILL,  adj.     Feili^i,  MTm ;  lunk.— OuL  Uip<l 

DAPPBRPy,  a4i.    or  diapered,  01  ntlegilirf  WMOlra 

Ta  DAEB  (pnjD.  doacj,  •. «.     To  >t  »rr«ld  .  10  Mud 

La  arc.  An;;. — Sv.  ddfr^  M  qmitev  I*  crvoiblD. 
TO  DAKI.     Perbipi  id  bun.     Sir  ffanw.     V.  DiH. 
DAim,  o^t.     BMpld  .  did).     ifHlM.— do.  0.  iIm-i, 

DABE-TUB-DIBL,  1.  One  whs  (lan  tiDtliInc  uul 
■ha  Kill  (El^nipl  mnf  lhlD(,  S,     Vanrliii, 

DARO,  DiBE.1  1  AdBr'>*«k.S.  Aauuilljdaf- 
wri.  q.  T.     £fi(.  ^omsl.     3.  A  ceium  qiunutjr 


Kell^.    i.  TntDiTerTBl 


gniuid  vtt  nktefe  1 


DASO-DAYS,  1  jd.     CoUut  1 


inhei  of  dkfi  M  Un 


diyf,  1  e..  difi  9f<ttrk,  S.  D. 
DAIUJEI3.I.pl.      Dlrtm.     fl4iuUyiMP 
pAHUKR^i.    A  dar-lalnuTf r,  B.     M<i«.  Btr<Srr. 

Diutvivo,  r,    Tlic  wrk  vf  a  da7>lalMi4n 


Bfii  mi— <■ 
■or  uuuK  SB;^ 


1.  Ta  hUe  oni-'t 


«.rr>I>F^iiMMd.wtaUtK«,B| 


DAB 


149 


DAW 


PARN,  Dabxb,  Dbes,  a4j'     Bacret,   S.      WaUace. 
WavtrUg.     /»  dsm,  adr.    In  aeoret.    BanmUyne 


DABN,  t.  A  dlBeM«  of  catUe,  mid  to  be  canaed  bj 
eating  the  Weod  Anemone,  Aberd.  Also  oaUed 
Biimki  Jkamt  q.  ▼.  Agr.  Surv.  Kincard. 

DARRAB,  a4j.  1.  Dearer.  Abp.  Hamaunm.  2. 
Higher  in  price,  8.  B. 

To  DARREN,  v.  a.  to  proroke.  Jkmalai.^A.  8. 
dearr-itHt  andere. 

DARREST,  mperi.  1.  Most  dear ;  most  beloved.  2. 
Highest  in  price.     Bal/.  Praet, 

To  DA  80 AN,  v.  n.  To  contemplate ;  to  scan;  Surd. 
— Lat.  de,  and  aoofido,  whence  B.  scan. 

To  DASB,  Daisk,  v.  a.  1.  To  stopify,  8.  Wyntown, 
2.  To  benumb.  Douglas.  The  part  is  frequently 
used  to  express  the  dulness,  stupor,  or  insensibill^ 
prodooed  by  age.  One  is  sidd  to  be  dai^d  who  is 
superannuated.  3.  The  part  dated,  daised,  datedt 
is  applied  to  any  thing  that  has  lost  itsflresbnessand 
BtTCsigth.  Daited  Wvdf  rotten  wood,  8.— Sn.  Q. 
dot-o,  languere,  date,  stupldns. 

DASB.    On  date,  aliTe,  q,  on  dayt.     Qawan  and  CM. 

To  DA8H,  e.  a.  1.  To  flourish  in  writing,  8.  2.  To 
make  a  great  show,  8. 

DASH,  t.  1.  A  flourish  in  writing,  8.  2.  A  splendid 
appearance,  8.    Fergunon. 

DASH,  9.  A  Daak  &  vfut,  a  sudden  &11  of  rain,  Dnmfir. 
Roxb.     Y.  Blish,  s. 

DASH,  Dasbik,  «.  A  hat,  cap,  Ac. ;  a  cant  term, 
Aberd. 

DASH  TOU.     An  imprecation,  Loth.     8yn.  Dise  you. 

DAS  KANB,  i.  Singing  in  parts,  llontgomerie. — 
Lat.  d<scaii<-«a. 

DASS,  t.  1.  Dau  of  a  hay-stack,  that  part  of  It  that 
iscot  off  with  a  hay-knife,  Loth.  2.  A  dau  rfeom, 
that  which  is  left  In  the  barn  after  part  is  removed, 
Fife.— 0.  B.  da*,  a  heap  of  grain  ;  Tent.  <a«,  id. 

DASS,  ».    A  stratum  of  stones,  S.    Statist.  Account. 

DASS,  s.     A  onall  landing-place,  Selkirks. 

To  DATCH,  V.  a.  To  Jog ;  to  shake,  8.  B.  Perhaps 
originally  the  same  with  E.  dodge. 

DATCHEL-LIKE,  adj.  Having  a  dangling  appearaoce; 
as,  "  How  datckel'like  he  looks  I  his  plaid  is  torn," 
Perths. 

DATCHIB,  a4j.  1.  Penetrating ;  applied  to  intellec- 
tual powers,  Ayrs.  2.  Sly ;  cunning,  ibid.  8.  Hid- 
den ;  secret,  ibid.— Shall  we  trace  this  to  0.  Goth. 
doe,  denoting  excellency  and  wit,  skill,  knowledge, 
like  dae-wenn,  dae-fryd-r,  eximie  formosus  f 

To  DATCHLB,  v.  n.  I.  To  waddle,  Fife.  Synon. 
Haingle^  Henghle,  2.  To  walk  in  a  careless  manner, 
with  clothes  not  adapted  to  the  shape  of  the  wearer, 
ibid.    Evidently  a  dimin.  from  Datch,  v.,  q.  v. 

*  DATE,  g.  To  gie  DaU  and  Grte^  to  give  preference, 
Teviotd. 

DATIVE,  s.  A  power  legally  granted  to  one  to  act  as 
executor  of  a  Utter  will,  when  it  is  not  confirmed  by 
the  proper  heirs,  S.    Acts  Sedt. 

DAUB,  s.  A  dash  ;  a  sudden  stroke,  8.  Apparently 
from  the  B.  v.  to  DaiA,  to  besmear. 

DAUOH,  f.  "A  soft  and  bUck  substance,  chiefly  of 
clay,  mica,  and  what  resembles  coal-dust."  Uri's 
Hist,  of  RutkergUn.  This  seems  to  be  the  same 
with  Daile,  q.  ▼. 

DAUD,  t.     A  laig«  piece.     V.  Dawd. 

PAUIHIKi,  a4J.      Shabby  in  appearance,  Lanark  s. 
Ihn  tk«  same  origin  with  Dawdie,  q.  v. 
■L    UiOtta;  inactive.    Dunbar.    Y.  Daw. 


DATBL,  DsTSL,  t.     A  atanning  blbw,  8.     01.  Slbbi 
To  DAVBL,  DavBL,  o.  a.      To  strike  with  violence,. 

West  of  8.    TamiaMl. 
DAYBLIN,  t.    The  flat  planks  on  the  eentves,  for  sup-- 

porting  the  arch-stones  of  bridges,  during  the  time  of 

their  being  built,  Ayrs. 
2b  DAT7BR,  DAivie,  9.  ai     1(  R>  stun ;  t»  stnpify, 

Loth<    2.  To  weaken, 
lb  DAUBR,  DAivm,  n.  n.     T.   To  become   stupids 

Buret.    2.  To  be  binumbed,  8.  B.   Joum.  homA.    3. 

To  go  out  of  one's  road  frmn  stiqwr,  Ang.     Synoa. 

ttaiver,     St.  KatUeen. — So.  Q.  daur-a,  in&tnare  ; 

Teutto  daver-eny  tremere. 
DAIPBRT,  part.  adj.     1.  Knocked  down- ;  stnplfled, 

Roxb.     2.  Become  senseless,  from  whatever  caose, 

iUd. 
DAUOH;  pret.  v.     Had  ability,  Renfrewa:  A^.    Vbe 

same  with  Dought.    Train. 
DAUOH,  s.    A  certain  division  of  land,  determined  by 

its  being  able  to  produce  forty-eight  bolls,  8;  B.    Y. 

Dawaobb. 
DAUOH,  t.      A  very  heavy  dew,  or  drisaling  rain, 

Stlrlinga.     Synon.  DeVt  Angus,  Z^ouIe,  Fife.     Hence 

the  adj.  Doughy.  Y.  Dawk  and  Dawkt. 
DAYIE,  «.  Dimin.  of  the  name  David,  8. 
DAUK,  a4j-    Dark  ;  murky,  Buchan.     Tarras.—lti. 

daudk-r,  doedc'T,  Qiger,  obscnrus. 
DAUKY,  adj.    Moist ;  damp.    Y.  Dawk. 
DAULER,  t.    A  supine,  delicate  person,  Roxb.    Evi- 
dently allied  to  Daudie. 
DAUNIB,  «.    The  abbrev.  of  Danid^  8. . 
DAUNTIT,  jNirf.  pa:    Broken  in,    V^  Daxtoii,  «. 
DAYOO,  s:    A  dimin.  of  David,  8;  Oi    Burnt. 
DAUPET,  DAuriT,  DAWFrr,  part.  a^j.    1\  "  Silly ;  in- 
active." 01. 8tm>.  Ayrs.  2.  "Stapid  ;  oncoacemed; 

foolish.**    au  Pieken.    8.  In  a  state  of  mental  im- 

becili^,  Ayrs. — Moes.  G.  daubata,  sensn  carens; 

Su.  G.  dofvha,  stupefiaoere ;  Isl.  dap^ur,  deflciens, 

moestus.     Y.  Dowr. 
To  DAUR,  V.  n.    To  be  aftmid  ;  to  stand  In  awe,  Ang. 

Fife.     Y.  Dakb. 
DAUR,  s.     A  feeling  of  awe  or  fear,  ibid. 
To  DAUR  tfpon,  v.  a.    To  afl'ect ;  to  make  impression, 

Aberd.    Y.  Dbbb  tipon. 
To  DAUT,  t>.  a.     To  fondle,  8.     Y.  Dawt. 
DAUTING,  DAUTKiiro,  s.  The  act  of  fondling.  Dunbar. 
To  DAW,  V.  n.     To  dawn.     WaUace.    This  v.  Is  still 

used  in  the  West  of  8.     In  0.  B.   It  seems  to  have 

borne  a  sense  neariy  allied. — A.  8.  doe^^n,   Sw. 

dag-as,  lucescere. 
DAW,  s.    Day.— O.  B.  daioe. 
DwNB  OP  Daw.    Dead.     Wyntown. 
DAW,  Da,  «.    I.  A  sluggard,  8.    Douglas.    2.  Appro- 
priated to  a  woman,  as  equivalent  to  B.  drab,  8.  B. 

iC^Uy.— Isl.  daa,  defect,  fainting ;  deliqulum  animi. 
DAW,  s.    An  atom ;  a  particle,  8.  B.— Anc.  Gtoth,  daa, 

vaporare. 
DAW,  s.     A  cake  of  cow's  dung,  baked  with  coal-dross, 

and,  when  dried  in  the  sun,  used  by  the  poor  for  fuel, 

Fife. 
DAW,  t.     Used  in  Ayrs.  to  denote  a  trull  or  bad 

woman.     Although  DaU  might  seem  to  be  the  same 

word,  it  is  used  simply  for  a  sioven. 
DAWACHE,  Davooh,  Davach,  s.   A  considerable  tract 

of  land  ;  a  small  dlhtrict,  including  several  ox-gangs, 

8.    QMon.  Att.—QMi.  damk,  pron.  dav,  an  ox,  and 

ack,  field.    Y.  Dacoh. 
DAWATTT,  s.    A  thin,  flat  turf ;  a  ditet. 
To  DAWCH  (guU.),  e.  a.    To  moisten,  as  wllli  dev 


r 


d«Ap,  Ajn. — bl.  dotgg-VQ, 
DAWCB.  Diw.  oitf. 


BAWD,  Dxijp»  1-  A  euiiflldaivbfy  l«i^  fiax  of  >u]' 
thlnjt.  B.     Kdfy.— til.  Mdifa,  ponlo,  toiguj. 

DAWDOE.  t.  A  MtWrdnnlliui,  Luarki.  Tlili  >p]>»- 
RsUjr  eUIii»  the  HUDe  ortfiD  vltb  BainDf,  i|.  i.  II 
■ur  b*  ohwmit  lliol  K.  ilawilla  l>  ifD.  wllh  our 

DAWSIR,  1.     A  dlrij.  ilmeulj  womui,  S,  D.    O,  K 

ri«Bil)r, — 111.  itabda  <lf>n>i^  (oouclU  kgaava. 
n*WPII,  a<IJ.    »ov*alT,  iluuiih,  B.  B. 
7^  DAWDLK,  v.  H.     Tb  K  IndoleDl  or  tlorenlj,  I^nli 


DAWDS  US  BLAWSa     1. 

U,  Tha  phnite  appan  M  b 


.«  Usiiif  of  (ntiiw 


DAWSRK.  D>i 

VAW'FIsn,  (.    Toe  Bnuucr  iMg-nnn.  uitn.    snny 

UAWUUU,  (Ktf.     Hslat  i  lUiDp  ;  u, "  k  daavkfi  daj 

AT".    V.B.™,. 
DAWIKffi.  (.  pj.     AppcrToUT  •  COTT.  of  tamkU, 


DAWINa,!.     ViiTDDrdaT.    Borbwr,— A.  3,  ( 
rK,  i.    A  dtlBillDE  n\a,  FIte.  LotU.  Ajri. 


DAWLSSS.  ■.(/.    Uif :  luellTi ;  dntlutg  oT  «r 


AppanoLlj 


noAWNBa,!.!!, 

dMHtaitbei;  LDuiu 
DAWNER,  Diuau,  i. 
PAWPIT.jHiM.  adj. 


DAWKb.i.   "ApiuborBliig."  01.  Ab»i.  Slib 
MUt.Fett.    V.  Diu,  t. 

DAWBtLdtU.     BIUpldADaiD«UT«.  lAlh.    IICB 


sf  hodilji  inr|»r.— Pnibabl;  all 


KUlu  anulMlw. 
DAWTIE,    UiwTi,  I.      I.    KlnlDSB  1 
DiaUiar.    3-  A  tUrliDf  ;  a  rkmuriu,  S, 
To  imni  11  oia;  appur  thai  8,  ilcnvltc  m 


DA  WTO,  Daoth).  jan.  pa. 
To  DI,  Out,  I.  a.  To  die.  J 
IXmitsbk.  Killid.  Omalai 
CBAD,  I.  Doalta.  wllh  ib  com 
URAD-KHACK.  i.     A  li><id  lU 


lODDce  thi  ituh  ot 
■mil  nladoB  or  ih>  pasa  aliA  hcan  li  i  bat  pio- 
bai>l J  uniing  (nun  ripaua'an  In  «aI1ii(.  EL 

DEAD-LOWH,  o^t'.  ConplHdMUUl :  appUxl  to  ilw 
aunotpbcnp,  IdbarkJL    V,  Loew,  oif/. 

DRAD  MEH'B  BKLU,     Vacfloiri,  B. 

DEAI)  UBN-a  8&00N.   To  imU/i- dud  ivii-i^kMii. 

DEAD  lUPK,  o.^.     So  ri^  ihal  aD  fiwOi  luUMaanI, 

8.    Mtr.  Sitn.  C.  /aA. 
UEAti-SlrElft.  b4/.     Eiucncljatlnru  wcMrtlon; 

•  ilaiT  vlf  ongvemlwl,  e.    STsUy 
DEaD-TIIRAW.  I,    Tlie  lalt  aguubt  ot  apHat  at- 

lire    V.  C»imAi>. 
DKAF,  oitr.    J.,  rial,  •pTiInl  to  kU,  &— Sil  O.  dnufi 

>onJ.  trm  nurllii.    3,  WllMudneWdtll/aioneD 

kplilied  w  KBila,  S,— A,  8.  ila^  i 

•Isnlii.    J.  HsUvd  ;  at,  a  dM/ait,  i 

oet  iidKajDd,  8 — T*ul.  Jwrenusi, 
DBAh  DU1.U  r^lamlj,  (,    A  Air)! 

dlntinct  panlnn.    Jcu  J'a.  r/.— A 

Unnea.    V.  DlIL,  DliLUt. 


SEAM.t.  A  i!ltl.  BenrlGlti 
vid  inncmlJi  tipnaaiie 

;iBAMBULATOL'B,  t.  J 
dniiituladir^aiii.  Id. 


InrnqiUtl  rrom  B,  dHv. 
'(aaile  or  loolampl  or  di>|)lca>ur(. 
t.      A  calliiT.      i>[nitFlai  —Lac 

A  bollaw  where  (he  groaixl  idopca 
Slal,  Jdi.    S.  A  •oiall  laUfj,  S. 


DKARCH.  Di 


I.  A  dwarf.  ^Hrgnm. 
.    A  inMihfvi:  adarti 


ITH-UAP.  I.  A  ipedu  oT  (un(in  ulilch  Is  In 
I  reHublo  a  boal.  nmhttlt  In  S.  otUfd  a  cap, 
alniegaDUIIilifrof  u«l>.  Cam  if  Oimnt, 

DEARTHPll'.  «(j.    Bl|h-(irU»l.  S.«,  Butm. 

llSX».i.    A  Imf-Hat  OD  lilt  oauldo  or  •  Doiage.     V. 

DKAStK,  (Ml*.     "  A  ttwafr  daf."  •  coUl,  rww,  owxini- 

Fortalile  dar,  Roib     T.  Ihislii. 
DBAMII,  DfiBnau.  ntu-iut,,  ooDlnr;  la  *tt4w 
(,  (.    HoUon  acuonllag  to  Ibe  eoune  gl  IIm  laa, 
I. 

DEATII.nANDLE,  1.      TUg  ii-ptannn  el  «liat   la 
Tiewtd  hf  Iha  ivigu  u  a  pnumatval  llglil,  firing 
■amine  of  OeMU.  S.    SI.  KalXltn. 
DBATH-ILL.  i.    UorUil  ikliDHa.     T.  DtDl-lu.. 


d  fntkapa  mm 
Tba  last  IniplnUou  ef  a  djlng 


Tt  URATE,  «,  n.     7a  dnfcn.     T.  D 
ISAW.  T.  n.     To  ralu  gniUr ; 
S,  dua^^oH.  BcIe,  iIciiii.«.  bl. 
DRBAID,  (,     IkOBT'     Barfirmr. 

UKIIATT,  <.  d.     TopntHL     BdhndM. 
roDKBAtT.  *  a.    Tolmer.    Dnele 
To  DKBAIT,  g.  a.      To  ba  dUlieni  i 
(.    ArllndM.— Vr.il>M*<r«.  U 
Ti>  DEBAtT.  •.  H.     Whtn  OBI  liu  at 

1  a>  he  ileciiu  aamslem,  aud  (blaliB  I 


DEB 


151 


PED 


hcf  down  his  knife  and  foric,  he  soDfltlniM  mfn,  PU 

dtbait  now,  S.  A. 
PKBATTMENT,  «.    Contention.    Paiiei  Homtmr.^Vt, 

debaUment,  id. 
DSBATXABLB,  a^.     A  dAaieaiiU  per$oti^  one  who 

makes  a  good  shift  to  gain  a  Uvelihood,  Gallowi^. 

Sjnon.  Fendie. 
DEBATJBD,  t.    Departuze  from  the  right  way. 
To  DSBAUSGH,  v.  a.      To  squander;   to  dissipate. 

Focrd,  Supfi.  DeD.—0.  Fr.  destou<A-«r,  "  to  marre, 

oormpt,  spoyle,"  Ck>tKr. 
To  DSBORD,  Dkboaeo,  v.  n.     To  go  beyond  proper 

bomids.    More — Fr.  debord-er,  to  exceed  rule. 
BEBOBDINQ,  «.    Excess. 
To  DBBOBH,  «.  n.    To  indulge  one's  self  In  the  use  of 

any  thing  to  excess ;  as  tea,  snuff,  Ac.     The  prep. 

vrithy  following  the  «. 
To  DEBOUT,  V.  a.    To  thrust  from.    Godaaro/t.—fr. 

debout-tr. 
•  DEBT, ».     To  come  in  the  debt  if,  to  break ;  to  des- 
troy ;  to  make  an  end  of,  Aberd. 
DEBTBOUND,  pari.  pa.    Bound  by  engagement,  or 

legal  obligation.    Actt  Jama  VJ, 
DSBTFULL,  adj.    1.    Due ;  honest     KeUh*t  Bitt. 

2.  Indebted.    Y.  Dvrr. 
To  DEBUCK,  «.  a.    To  prerent  any  design  firom  being 

cairied  on.  A  term  chiefly  used  in  the  game  of  Nine* 

pins,  Qydes.     Hence, 
DEBUGTION,  t.    In  Nine-pins,  if  a  player  strike  down 

more  of  the  pins  than  make  up  the  number  required 

in  the  game,  he  loses  thirteen.    This  is  called  a  de- 

buetion,  ib. 
To  DEBUBSB,  «.  a.     To  diAurse.— Fr.  debowrt-€ri 

AcUMary. 
DEBUBSINa,  t.    Disbursement    AcU  Jamet  VI. 
DXBI78H,  i.     1.  Excess;  Intempersnce,   Aberd.    2. 

One  who  Is  intemperate  in  the  use  of  any  thing,  ibid. 
DXCADEN,  adj.    Apt  to  fall.    Aherd,  Reg, 
To  DECAID,  e.  %.    To  fail.    Aberd.  Beg.-^lML  de 

and  cad-o. 
DECAY,  9.     A  decline,  a  consumption,  S.  .  Brand. 
DECANTED,  part.  pa.     What  is  much  spoken   of. 

iV>rfret,  Suppl.  Pee. — lAt.  decani-are,  "  to  report  or 

speak  often."    Cooper. 
DECEDENT,  ».    Used  to  denote  one  who  has  demltted 

an    office.      CraufurdPt   HiU.    Univ.    Edin. — Lat 

deeed-ere,  to  depart,  to  retire. 
DECEIYERIE,  «.     A  habit  or  course  of  deception, 

Clydes. 
To  DECERN,  v.  a.    To  adjudge.    Spalding. 
To  DECERN,  v.  n.    To  determine  ;  to  pass  a  decree. — 

Lat.  decem-ert,  id. 
DECERNITURE,  f.     A  decree  or  sentence  of  a  court ; 

sometimes  as  enforcing  payment  of  a  debt    Newbyth, 

Suppl.  Pee. 
To  DECEST,  DaasT,  Diobst,  e.  n.    A  strange  ortho- 
graphy for  desist. 
DECHLIT,  pari.  pa.      Wearied  out  and    wayworn, 

Roxb.  or  Clydes. — Perhaps  of  Welsh  origin  ;  C.  B. 

diffyffiawl,  wearied.     Shaw  gires  Gael,  duaigh,  as 

signifying  fatigue. 
DECHT,  part.  pa.      Dressed  ;   cooked.      Y.  Dicbt. 

Aberd.  Reg. 
DECLARATOUR,  DiCLiRAToa,  t.    A  legal  or  authentic 

declaration  ;  a  forensic  term.    ErA.  Inst. 
DECLINATURE,  Dbolikatoe,  ».    An  act  by  which  the 

Jurisdiction  of  any  Judge,  or  court,  is  declined  ;  a  term 

used  both  in  ciril  and  in  ecclesiastical  courts,  S. 

Erik.  Inti. — Fr.  dedinatoire,  *' an  exception  taken 


j  agalnit  a  Jodgt,  or  to  the  Juriadietion  of  a  oonrt  of 
I     Josdoe  f  Cotgr. 

DBOOIBMXNT,  DflOOEimiT,  t.  DeoonOkm  { ornament. 
I     AcU  Cha.  /.— Fr.  deoorement. 

DECOMPONIT,  port.  ii4j.  Decompounded  ;  com- 
I     pounded  a  second  time.    Lat 

DBCOMPT,  «.    An  account    Atti  Ja.  VI. 

To  DECORS,   V.  M.      To  adorn,      it   Bruee.^Jr. 


DECOUBTED,i>artj)a.  Dismissed  from  court  Md- 
tfiU. 

To  DBCRSIT,  V.  a.  To  decree.  AcU  CKa.  I.-^h,  B. 
cZeercf-ore,  decemere,  Du  Gauge. 

DECREIT,  DacBBST,  t.  The  final  sentence  of  a  Judge. 
Spalding. — Lat.  decrei-wn. 

DED-BSD,  9,    Death-bed.    Aet.  Pom.  Cone, 

DEDE,  Dbib,  t.  1.  Death,  8.,  0.  S.  Dunbar.  2.  The 
cause  of  death,  8.  MinttreUy  Border.  8.  It  is,  by 
way  <rf  eminence,  used  as  denoting  the  pestOenct 
which  desolated  Europe  in  the  middle  of  the  four- 
teenth century.  Aberd.  Beg.  4.  The  manner  of 
dying.     TTyntovoii.— A.  8.  ded,  8u.  O.  deed,  id. 

DEDBpAULD,  adj.    Extremely  old,  Aberd. 

DEDE-BELL,  «.  1.  The  passing-bell,  the  bell  of  death, 
S.  Herd^9  CoU.  2.  The  designation  giren  by  the 
superstitious  to  a  ringing  in  the  ears,  8outh  of  8. 
Hogg. 

DEDEOANDLS,  s.  A  pretematoal  light,  like  that 
of  a  candle,  seen  under  night  by  the  superstitious, 
and  Tiewed  as  the  presage  of  the  death  of  some  one. 
It  is  said  to  be  sometimes  seen  for  a  moment  only, 
either  within  doors,  or  in  the  open  air ;  and,  at 
other  times,  to  move  slowly,  firom  the  habitation  of 
the  person  doomed  to  death,  to  the  church-yard 
where  he  is  to  be       interred,  8.  B. 

DEDECHAOK,  «.  1.  The  sound  made  by  a  wood- 
worm in  houses  ;  so  called  fhmi  ito  clicking  noise, 
and  because  rulgarly  supposed  to  be  a  premonition 
of  death,  8.  It  is  also  caUed  the  duukie-miU,  8.  B., 
because  of  its  resemblance  to  the  sound  of  a  mill.  In 
E.  it  is  denominated  the  deaik^wateh.  Y.  Eltm ill. 
2.  The  dinner  prepured  for  the  magistrates  of  a 
borough  after  a  public  execution. 

DEDS-CHAP,  Dead-chap,  «.  A  sharp  stroke  supposed 
to  be  a  premonition  of  death,  8.    Peadrtwip,  synon. 

DEDB-DEAL,  Dbad-dbal,  t.  The  stretohing-board  for 
a  dead  body,  8.    Bride  of  Lam. 

DEDE-DOLE,  t.    A  dole  glren  at  fbnerals,  8.,  ibid. 

DEDB-DRAP,  t.  A  drop  of  water  falling  intermit- 
tingly  and  heavily  on  a  floor,  viewed  by  the  super- 
stitious as  a  premonition  of  death,  8. 

DEDE-ILL,  9.  1.  Mortal  sickness.  TTyntown.  2. 
A  deadly  hurt ;  a  mortal  injury,  Aberd. 

To  DEDEINYE,  Dkdakx,  v.  n.    To  deign.    Po%igla9, 

DEDE-LIOHTa,  t.  pi.  The  luminous  appearance 
which  is  sometimes  observed  over  putrescent  sntmal 
bodies,  and  which  arises  probably  from  the  disen- 
gagement of  phosphorated  hydrogen  gas.  Bladno, 
Mag. 

D£DE-MAN'S-SNEB8HIN,  t.  The  dust  of  the  common 
Puff-ball,  Meams.  The  idea  mentioned  by  Linnssus, 
as  prevailing  in  Sweden,  that  the  dust  of  this  plant 
causes  blindness,  is  also  prevalent  in  this  countiy. 

To  DEDEN,  V.  n.    To  deign. 

DEDE-NIP,  9.  A  blue  mark  in  the  body,  ascribed  to 
necromancy.  Witch'9  nip  qmcm.,  8.— Tout  doode* 
nep,  id. 

To  oil  ofM  TBI  Dui-np. 
check  one,  Clydes. 


DKD 


162 


DEO 


VmtVt  nATTfiR,  itnAtn%Ant.n,  t.  Tli^imnnd  mnltlHl 
bf  N  fiKTMiti  ffir  Mifn«>  tlrmt  ht^tnnt  <l#iilh,  whMi  h«  M 
(ffiiiM«>  f*t  fnrMi  lip  th*  phlf«fn  whirh  (■  mllMtlfd  In 
hi*  fhrfiKt,   B.      /iftfA^t   «vvl   /HMOmot,     V.   Dkiik- 

mtr'Rf.P!. 

tpni»K  nrfrRi<n,  niiAniitm«i,ii,  niiATii-ftmiit.i,«.  Th« 

MttiH  Willi  It^UrrtUff,  t|.  T.  f/My  Mnnntring.^ 
Ti*iit  ivrh^l  ^n,  niiM'ii  Timii  IihMiv,  irmir^  eiim  iniir- 
tfiiiii',  kt'.f  rppHfhnrI,  9\i\\m%  I<'(IiiiIIh  ;  f*w.  rfirlr(-«i,  lo 
liNwii,  III  rnn'M  11)1  iifilpRtn  with  a  n»liiii ;  lid.  krigla^ 
nMliHin,  III  Mporlnll  miirlliiiniliiniin. 

linhH  PP  \  I.H.  9.  riint  iwrt  nr  Uin  irmmii  nf  «  canilli*. 
wlilrli,  rmm  111  lint  Miif  mHl«H|,  AiIIh  nvrr  (ho  nlft* 
til  H  Kcnili'liiMilfir  rnrm  :  ilfiintnlimU^I  ftiim  liN  iviirin- 
Mniirn  lit  ilin  iihiivlnR<  nf  wraiil,  |l.  Ttilit,  I7  Uin  tiiI- 
Itun  U  ^IpwihI  ii«  n  )mi||tiiwi(|i>  Omt  (hi*  {M^nMin  (d  whom 
It  In  (iiriiiil  will  mMMi  ilk.  lly  (hi*  N.  U  U  nUli^l  « 
«i«^nif#*i(f  rlki^. 

ItKliKRWAP.  liRiTti-iiwAr.  I.  Th»  Munr  with  I^U- 
H^iip.  q.  r      ^^^^\\^  iif  H.     Ifi^tf. 

itnti^  rn  n  \ w.  *.  i  riiii  mrtintm  «ir  iicmh.  fffrim.r^. 

\  p.  rl^r^mnn,  MRi^tlmr^.  S.  MMk(  U  mM  (o  h^ 
Vw  f*^  jf.irti*  rAt>tii*  whi»n  nnllh^r  is»M  nor  hot,  H.  X 
P*y7i'M  r^^  (foriil  rK*\lH*,  If^n  UiiniiUhnl,  1^  4  Thin 
bMin  In  ii^ftl  i^ni^f^mlnf  (h^  wmthn*.  wh<^n  (hi>  («>iii- 
)«<*««tniv  or  th«»  M(inoii|\hMy  (« (n  a  iluMoa*  i>ut<>  lie- 
(wrrn  ni««t  nmt  thAW.  H  A.     H<^. 

t^VI^K  on  )«K\)>TtMK.  (V  TltK  YRAR.  MMvtntrr. 
«hf*n  thrn^  l«  no  ^t«fvfAilon,  ^..  RhiMIhmii  ro.  JVorf. 
irh.»  «AWi«  «lih  !h<»  K.  phiii«*.  rfourf  ^f  w^frt" 

I^M^K  \\  \1N'«.  \\^  w  W  XTtll.  ».     Th*  ilr«th«-«(ch.  *. 

^V^VV1^Krt<^     tVii<(U.     nV»frir«^A  »  Wa««iV. 
^VK.  t     \  M^wjmnW,  IaMH.  TWi^(J.    V.  IHv. 

WV^  rtiV      KM«ivx«MioA  of  K.  T^^eM.  ». 
^^VVIV  ».     7*jv  i^«  4efA,  «|*MH  mjr  «n*oA.  Abwft. 

|\rTr)N  ^\f  H  r     iit^  p^ifMVMT  or  4kn5  Mi  .  i«  ft  l«4 

TV  1^VV1^t  V.  r  A      W  4llfNll0c  »>  on«  iIm*  an  infMiL 

rr  INVVr^l  K  r  «*  ^  irinr  in  a  V««  ivT ;  p>rt«^nO>. 
fr  rfvW'i  r^ti  r^^fft  F^f^  7WA«  dw^oc^nn  {nl4'r> 
?r^'%?.  V.-*  Knvoon  <*^^t%r  or  >)inMnin^.  »n^. 
V'^*iM«  'fc^S'f.  *aT*!6«^  l^-o>  ••nr?nf  .  'r^V  Wi^ 

fVVT^N  »   t»-      TN-  <miv«ri  <».^vi*-«f  •Oil.  *,■'    »>iV>ii» 
tsi-or  or\  of  tW  KocfofR  <»f  R  A^%c\.  %    ^  ■  4"   K  /h' 
♦xv  *T»f«  jl-«.'«vw)  «NT^^  ••^"fcTii'l.  ?onnc^  VWt  \>i^^U 
•».^*'A^  .N«w->^  !«r<i  r*'i  ■■  1>*i;*vi 

T.  T^VVV    •■  f*      "TV- H-,x  ^n;     t/ i*!^'.-*.     IffwWfc-im 

T*WVV\  f      «i«.  %'K-N  *fiAew^  <*■  •i*-*'**  »r.  4Mtlm«»r  o' 
T»vv    •       ***»     ,«s«^«»«   ««!»:  ifc-f,  »i«'f'        Jw»^   i" 


DRKP-flRA-BUCKIS,  t.     The  Marez  Cornens;  Lonf 

Wilk.     ArhuthnoCi  PtUrk.  Fiska. 
DKRF-flRA-CRAB^  i,     Tba  Caocer  Anneas ;  Spider 

Cnh,  Ibid. 
DKRR-IIAIR,   Dbrbs-IIaik,  g.      He«th  dab-mah,  a 

ciNirM  upecles  of  pointed  graas,  which  in  Maj  bearaa 

wtiTj  nilnate  bnt  bcauUful  jellow  flower,  8.    Minat. 

Hnrtl. 
To  DKVATK,  «.  a.     To  relax ;  to  remit     BeUendtn. 

2.  To  defalcate,  in  relation  to  monej.     Aberd.  Reg. 

—  Fr.  df/atqu-er. 
To  DKFAIMi,  V.  n.     To  wax  feeble.     WdLlaec—Vr. 

tif/aill-er. 
DKrAIHANCR,  i.     1.   Acquittance  from  a  claim.    2. 

Kxcum;  sublrrfuge.    Acts  J  a.  IV.    3.  I>efalcatioa  ; 

dnluctlon.    AcU  Mary.—O.  Fr.  des/aicte^  a  riddance. 
7\i  DKFAISH,  Dkpbub,  Dbprasb.  v.  a.   1.  Todbchaii^, 

to  free  from,  to  aciiult  of.    Act.  Dom.  Cone.    Fr.  $e 

ft*/a(rf  df,  "  (o  rid  or  deliver  bimiself  from."    2.  To 

dotluct.     Actt  Mary, 
UKPAIT,  DRrAtTB,  forf.  pa.    A  term  used  to  denote 

tho  overpowoiinft  effect  of  sickness,  or  fbtisue,  8. 

l^rtt^  Ahrnt.     Samn  and  Gati.—Vr.  defaict,  part. 

|«.  of  rf^difv,  to  itofcat 
To  HKFAI.T.  «•.  a.    To  adjudipe  at  culpable ;  a  foreoMC 

term.    5;m<. 
DKFAMKt.    Infamr.     IhmtH^- 
PKFA^TYT.  part.  pa.      Forfeited.      fiar6o«r.~Fr. 

dftttHl-^.  to  mako  a  defkalt. 
Til  PKFKNIX  r.  «.     To  vanl  ^.     Kinc'i  Qnair.^rr. 

dffr^-Tf!^  M. 
To  PKFKR.  PirrBB.  r  a.    1.  Th;»  old  lav  term  wfrnt 

iiM^l  a>  noailT  allied  to  K  pfi\i  or  par  r«;pard  to.  in 

rrUtion  to  the  juApa^Ri  of  a  cawe.  or  the  erideore     , 

nfCPMarr  for  ih:»  end.     t.   It  is  asei  where  refrr     1 

motikl  Kr  s»b»4  luiM  in  nAicm  lanpuc ±  ;  u»  fntcaii.     ^ 

— Fr.  rf'/i*^"-*^  a  ftn  app'^.  "U-aiifciL  ailz^.  orac-     I 

crpi  of  .  to  px-e  may  ur.uv  aa  apf^falr  :*"  C<ȴr.      a.     t 

U  M^cfnn  alMO  to  sipz-lft.  to  ofrr.  U)  exLlbiL— Ia:. 

Tf  YiViT'tSK  l^»r$.*siL  r  «     T  I>rrAi«a 
TV  I>F.F11^1l.  r.  ».     T.^  i:s5.-;tsL     V.  r>  rr  T-t 

Tf  T>KI\''1U'*F.  r  a      Tr  ir,T>v;  •  ;J  'i.-i:-. a.-f    u-  v  a&.t 

nM>fcr>K  S.--r"   o. 'fl-.-vr     ■  ;.-  u.^i.fMV-Mis,.  v  .■H-tL.t- 
tJifcr.*  A,-      l^^tf7 

TV  iiT:r«'«;"4.  f  •    "*   r*  «j-f.ir     j'-itir*^     1  7i  d:- 

Tr  T»FP««»"Vri.  •    ft      T^   imir  ijn»x      T^'vi^li^u  —  l«u 

TiV.VkAi'f.    T)v«iL«;'nk   •      A.-.,  n    •i:<-m.Qj;n;:      jkzi. 

TiKTTiA  rtrft  Fi;:'  .1.  •,  ?.-%-»:•  mfci.r.:-  huur 
*rtB**?\    \r*^      iVivv  :    »:    I       ".p:»uw. ..' 

T  I'Fii  ^  M  ".  T  o-i,  I  '^r...- ■•...:.:•■»  •:'--:;r.i,- 
»!:■  lli)iw  ^^  in»^rs»  •  «:.,•  ^;-.^  f.  r...«dj^ 
i.    Ti    yi*^*-.-*    V  s:     iT.ii.'.     T.->:  ^  .r.-    :.z..i   m-  rr 

io^R«  o  •^m*".  ^T'-Jv <^  v^u  «  «.:-."*  -....:.;•.  .i:«"i- 
f»»'-n»   <<"^ 

T*F4;   .      ■.    *  ^•ifC    -.  V  :•  .*•»<— .r.:  x.  .".tt^.     :.   Th 


DEO 


168 


DEM 


TeoL  daatiU,  Fr.  dagmt,  whence  do^-iMr,  to  ilab  with 


r. 
1\»  DBQBNBR, «.  n.    To  degenerate.    Forte^g  Defenet, 

— ^f  r.  deoener-tr, 
BEOEST,  a4f.    Qmte,    Jhualoi.—lML  dioegt^M, 
DXQBSTEABLB,  a^f.      Concocted.      WaUaee-^Wr, 

digeat-tri  to  concoct. 
DBQBSTLIX,  adv.    Sedatelj ;  deliberately.    JhugUu. 
DBQT8IT,  part,  pa.    Diiguised.     King^g  Qtia<r.~Fr. 

deguig^r,  to  diagniee. 
DBOOUTIT,  part,  pa.    Spotted,  Ibid. 
DKT,  g.     A  dairy-maid,  8.  B.     Aw.— />0e,  Loth.  8w. 

dt^  a  daiiy-maid. 
To  DET,  «.  «.    To  die.     Wjfntovm. 
DST,  (pron.  aa  Or.  iu)  g.     A  father ;  Orandrdey,  a 

grandfather ;  terms  most  commonly  used  by  children, 

Vife.— In  the  language  of  Estonia,  die  or  (hie  signifies 

a  fttther,  diar,  Others. 
DEID,  g.    Death ;  also  pestilence.    Y.  Dbdi. 
DBIDIS  PABT.    That  portion  of  his  moveable  estate, 

whjdi  a  person  deceased  had  a  right  to  dispose  of  be- 

ftyre  his  death,  in  whatever  way  he  pleased,  8.    Bal- 

fom'gPracL 
To  DSIOH,  DaoH,  «.  a.    To  bolld.  applied  to  tnrfii ; 

as,  "  Te're  deighen  year  toors,"  Vife.— Tent,  dijck-tn, 

aggerare,  aggerem  Jaoere,  q.  to  make  a  dike  or  wall 

of  them. 
DBIL,  DsiLLB,  g.      Part;   quantity.     A  deiUe  any 

thing.     Wallace.    Hal/dele,  the  one  hailf.  JhuaUu. 
DBIL,  Dbbl,  t.     The  devil,  8.    Ramtajf.    **  Between 

the  deel  and  the  deep  tea  ;  that  ia,  between  two  diA' 

colties  equally  dangerous.    KeU^g  8.  Prov. 
DEILPEBUGKIT,  g.    Nothing  at  all;  as,  "Hae  ye 

gotten  ony  thing  r    «<  Na,  deHperlieket,"  Meama. 
DBILI8MAN,  t.  A  divider ;  an  apportioner ;  a  dealer  ; 

aUo  a  partner.— A.  8.  dad,  gen.  daeUg,  a  part,  and 


DEII/8-BIT,  g.    The  Scabiosa  succisa,  Unn.,  an  herb ; 

so  denominated  because  it  aeema  to  have  z  bit  or 

biU  taken  off  the  root,  which  by  the  vulgar  ia  said  to 

have  been  done  by  the  devU,  South  of  8.    In  E.  it  is 

also  called  Devil'g-bU  ;  Moraua  Diaboli,  Linn.  Flor. 

Soec. 
DEIL'S  BUCKIE.    1.  Papillna  purpureas.     2.  A  per- 

aon  of  a  penrerse  diapoaition,  an  imp  of  Satan,  8. 

Waverteif.    V.  Buckik. 
DEIL^DABNING-NBEDLB,  g.    A  name  given  to  the 

Dragon-fly,  Ayra. 
i)EIL'8  DOZEN.      The  number  thirteen,   S.     Appa- 

rentiy  firom  the  idea,  that  the  thirteenth  ia  the  deviVg 

lot.    Haa  thta  a  reference  to  Judaa  f 
DEIUS  DUNO.    AaafoDtida,  named  from  its  sUnch,  8. 
DEIL'S-KIRNSTAFF,    t.      Petty  apurge,    Euphorbia 

peploa,  Linn,  8.  0.    Surv.  Ayrg. 
DEII/8    SNUFFBOX.       The    common    puff-ball,    S. 

Lycoperdon  boviata,  Linn. 
DEII/S  SPOONS.     1.    Oreat  water  plantain,  8.     2. 

Broadleav«ed  pond  weed,  8. 
DFIN,  adt.    Very  ;  in  a  great  degree  ;  the  pron.  of 

Aberd.  for  8.  doon.    V.  Dorw. 
DEIR,a<0'.     Bold;dariDg.     QavoanandChl. 
DB1R,  adS.     WUd.    Qavoan  and  Gol.—IA.  dyr,  a 

wild  beast 
DEIR,  Diaa,  g.    A  wild  animal. 
DEIR,  g.    Perhaps,  precioua.    C/awan  and  Gol. 
DEIS,  Disa,  D&is,  Dais,  g.    1.  The  upper  place  in  a 
hall,  where  the  floor  was  raiaed,  and  a  canopy  apread 
over  head.    DovoUu.   2.  A  long  aeat  erected  againat 
a  wall,  8.     Wallace.    8.  A  table.    4.  A  pew  in  a  | 


chnrch,  8.  B.    Peptdar  Ball.    6.   A  seat  on  the 

outer  side  of  a  country-house  or  cottage,  8.  A.  Berd, 

Mingt. — 0.  Fr.  c2ai«,  a  throne  or  canopy. 
DELACIOUN,  g.    Procrastination  ;  delay.   BeUenden, 

— Lat  ZHUUianan.—Vr.  dHaHon,  id. 
To  DELA8H,  v.  a.    To  discharge.    B.  Bmee.— O.  Fr. 

deglaeh-er,  id. 
To  DELATE,  v.  a.    To  accuse ;  a  law  term,  8.    Sol- 

locfce.— L.  B  dekU-are,  id. 
DELATION,  a.    An  accusation.    Spalding.     , 
DELATOR,  g.     An  accuser,  8.     BotUeke. 
To  DELE,  V.  a.  To  divide,  8.  Deal,  E.— Tout  ded-en, 

dejfl-en,  A.  8.  dad-en^  id.    Y.  Diil,  t.  1  and  Ga- 

VBLL,  V. 

DELF,«.  1.  Apit.  Jhualag.  2.  A  grave.  Wjfntown, 
— ^Belg.  ddve,  a  pit ;  ddv-en,  to  dig.  8.  Crockery,  8. 
Hence  delf-houge,  a  pottery,  8.  4.  A  sod.  In  tills 
sense  the  term  did/  ia  used,  Lanarks.  and  Banffs. ; 
q.  what  ia  ddved. 

DBLF,  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to  crockery,  8.  Oujf  Mam- 
nerinff. 

DELQIN,  Daloav,  g.  The  atick  used  in  binding 
aheavea,  Fife  ;  Dally,  Border.— A.  8.  dale,  a  daap ; 
Gael,  dealg,  a  pin,  a  akewer. 

DELICT,  t.  A  term  used  in  the  Scottiah  law  to  denote 
a  miademeanour.  Ergkinefg  JiuttlKtet.- Lat.  ddicl- 
wn,  a  fault. 

DELIERET,  Dklibib,  adj.    Dellrioua.    Bunu. 

DELIRIETNESS,  i.     Delirium,  Ayra.    OaU. 

To  DELYYER,  e.  n.  1.  To  deliberate.  Wyniown.  2. 
To  determine.     Bdlenden.    Lat  ddiber-are, 

DELIYERANCE,  t.  1.  Deliberation ;  conaultation.  Bd- 
lenden.   2.  Determination ;  aentence.    Pttgeotiie. 

DELIUER,  a4f.  1.  Light;  agUe.  Barbour,- 0.  Fr. 
ddivre,  iibre,  degag^.  2.  Disburdened  of  a  child. 
TkeBruee. 

DELIUERLY,  adv.  1.  Nimbly ;  cleverly.  Barbimr. 
2.  "  lucesaantly  ;  continually."    01.  Surv.  Nairn. 

DELL,  t.  The  goal  in  games,  Aberd.  Perhaps  merely 
the  provincial  corr.  of  Dule,  q.  v.  Teut.  delte,  how- 
ever, is  expl.  by  Kilian,  meta,  a  boundary. 

To  DELT,  V.  a.  To  fondle ;  ddtit,  careaaed,  Moray. 
Synon.  Davft. 

DELTIT,  part.  adj.  1.  Hid  from  public  view,  Ayra. 
2.  Applied  also  to  the  retired  habits  of  one  devoted  to 
a  literary  life,  ibid. 

DELTIT,  pari.  pa.  Treated  with  great  care,  for  pre- 
venting injuiy  ;  petted;  Banffs.— Isl.  deaWi,  indul- 
gentius,  ddUuti,  admiratio ;  vera  i  daladi,  haberi  in 
delitila. 

To  DELUQIR,  V.  n.  To  dialodge.  Lyndtay.—tt.  ddog- 
er,  to  remove. 

To  DEMAINE,  Dbmxah,  r.  a.  To  punish  by  catting  off 
the  tiand.  Orookghank. — Lat.  dc  and  tnanug,  Fr. 
main,  hand. 

To  DEMANE,  Dbmaihb,  «.  a.  To  treat ;  generally  to 
maltreat,  8.  B.     Dunbar.— O.  Fr.  demain-er,  tralter. 

DEMANYT,  jNxrt.  jKi.     Demeaned.     Barbomr. 

DEMELLE,  g.  Rencounter.  Buddivuin.—VT.  demel- 
er,  to  conteat. 

DEMELLIT,  part.  pa.     Hart ;  injured,  Ang. 

DEIIELLITIE,  g.  A  hurt,  Ang. ;  q.  tiie  effects  of  a 
broil. 

To  DEMEMBER,  v.  a.  To  diamember ;  to  maim,  to 
mutilate.     Adg  Ja.  IV.— Wr.  damemttr-er. 

DEMEMBRARE,  g.  Ona  wlw  Btptttitet  or  nwias  ano^ 
ther.     Y.  the  «. 

2V>  DEMENT,  V.  a.     1^** 
DEMENTATION,  t. 


I 

I 

I 


rnnO-.  tnm.    AeU  Jo. 
BHMTOSTAOE,  •     A  liliiit  of  tunlDS'  or  vaqIIisb  Huff. 

Airri.  Rn.    V.  IIoatuH. 
SEHISSION,  DiMissiui,!.     Tilt  uaot  \^'!lmf«vwaiB 

olDi».&    tItUaViMf*. 
JbDEMIT,  Dimn,  e.  a.    To  r«ln  i  to  •Mlcnu ;  la 

iplre  up ;  fUKHlly  ft|i}]|l«]  u  bq  afflcB,  A-    tt^dinQ. 

To  IIRUIT.  0.  a.  To  (iiB  luliiiaUMi  «f ;  U>  wiDaunH. 
Ta  DKM1T,  v.  a.  To  dlimlB  ;  IDpern^t  to  ilii|iiin. 
SEMUIN.  luy,     Rin  ;  Ml 


Duoifc,    JEiJ.  itoir, 
Jklltiidai,—ti. 


DBUPLK,  Diorui,  i 

Ulofi ;  m  diliblc,  A 

DKHPHTBR,  DIUIITI 


I,  A  Jwln,  S.  B.    1.  Tbc 


»a«al :  to  Hcnts,  A^n*.  Xtmf.pi 


JliDEN,  «.  a.  Tsdun;  IftihutDpnUr.  Aortow. 
DBN,  1.  1.  A  itqKcIfti]  UtlB  prrOiFd  lo  nvni^, 
Wvnt/ivm  1.  A  tllla  of  honour  to  rdlglDui  una. 
Chart.  ADrrtmOL.  V.  roi. 
DKKCB.  <utj.  Duolita.  C^HJIy  £iiU. 
SENKtB,  DmiriL.  >.  1.  A  dsnomloithin  of  coin 
rUMl^itMi)  <D  S.~Fr.  itnirr  proportr ri(a!Hs<  • 
nny,  rrom  lAt  dmor-'ui  ;  ttafl  berm  bdfiitf  applied 


■  Dviui.     Vtwn  poipla  tlw  Eorlici 

bI  Umc  ot  bniklUt,  Iti4  rood  ihui  kIied 
liCUf  dniiur,  Roiti. 
I  DKNMIXES,  t.  i>l.     D»oHb»«Hi.    Sfait.J 

^Uvm  Uic  tMuu  (be  lalcunca  |°l  Uioa. 

I  l>KNSUAI]CHfin<IIJ«</'    Nl«;li«rdiobe 

»ppllHl  eipoeVullJ  lo  rooJ,  n.mteV., 
I  DKNUIAN.f.     AIHiw.    il.flfcir, 
I  UKNT.  PiUT.i.    AlTiKiUm.    J*  (»«  ibiK  of 
r,  w  loH  nciHL  Aug.    Atbukji.. 
«n».  Pin 


ofirn 


til  i>iinillt.— I*«ti*p<  liWD  III.  iliuimli. 


•4  UCIt 

UE.VT.  pari  pa.    lodantod.     CaiMii  <mJ  OoI.— fi. 


DENTELION,  >.  Til*  nlfiir  D4n»  la  S.  tar  Ux  ■>*» 
DandrLEDi) ;  Leuntodon  ttnuiuuni.  Linot  A^fp*. 
rmUj  iBBUdKlolj  fonntid  ffflu  Vr.  <In>(  <{<  lyoii. 

DENTtUOUNi't.  DaDdiUiffl,  lUl  bnb,  8.  J>ni«U(. 
Fr.  dnl  it  Irm. 

XKNTtB,  adv.  Eqiilt4l<iiil  W  X.  Hry  tsdl,  JaM  M  ; 
jfutea  in  m  cinlfia  ud  IiUIUFeniiI  mTi  Mnwm.— 
PuhBpi  hun  Oad.  ikmCai,  vllllnfUK, 

To  DEMITH,  v.  a.  1,  la  amUnail;  Utfrfim;  >o 
Hu;I(r :  B^od  Id  ■  BtDcna  mdi^  AboU.  3.  Tv 
■li^l^  bf  loaaunl  IMllili  bak,  Uoinu.— flanwd 
pcrluin  from  B.  tmrnt,  or  «rr.  IroB  baiiMtA. 

DEFArNTIT,  StrciniT.jiarl-pa.  P«lDWd.  Sia^t 
Quair. 

To  BKPAIIl,  ».  a.  Toralo;  WdMlrir,  PaI<M  B'M. 
Fr.  Ajur-ir,  to  puljj. 

n  DEPART.  DtPin,  (.a.  Ta  dlilili;  W  MpaBl» 
Barbottr  —Jr.  Srpuri-tr,  Id. 

T^  DEPART  wiU.  «,  a.  To  pan  vllh  i  10  difpOH  tf. 
/nii™(or(«.— Fr.  H  df^rlir  Jt.  Iscialt,  »«Bg«tie«,  As 

DEPABTtStNO,  A    Dlriilsa  i  jwIIUod.     Jd  >iHl<t, 

I'd  DBPA17PEII,  9.  a.    Todakepoot:  Id  impaveilih  ; 

B.  iepaiftTalt.    Atti  Jo  F/.— Uv  d< 
ni  DEPB3CHE.  fiiriUBi.  e.  a. 

dd^bch.     fidUntdfu. — Pr.  i4  . 

JTritt't  HUt. 
DEPYir,  part.  jm.  Cnl  off.  Abtrd  Itea.—O,  It.  ttptti, 
nmcllaUoD.    HaacB  tbo  legal  phnu^  ^epU  <fa  jt^, 


DBPOtS.  Dnoii.  t.  Doposlt.  cut.  it^  /nioif.— /n 
iifoii  seeoit  tMcUj  (0  oorrHpond  liUi  lb«  BOdrra 
Ft.  plutLM  a>  d^f,  kEdsDnllDg  tllher  vtui  lain  Urn 
kscplnKofuother,  or  ibe  pltco  *bin  II  U  kcpl. 

DEPONAR.t.  ODowhs mUfli oatta  tnaeourt;  B.d>- 
panni,  the  lens  iu»  osed  in  S.    AsU  Ja.  VI. 

To  DEPONE,  •,  o.     To  dcpMl.  Ut     JWrJ,  a%t^. 

To  DEPONE,  V.  ■.     To  tiaatj  «■  oUb,  B.     Statii 

Aec.  — L.  B.  dij»n-«r«,  loitaii. 
DEPONITIOU!^,  I.     Ualh  ;    (bo  nbiiaoH  of  wbal 

depOHd  la  %  sonrL     Ad.  Dom.  Vim:, 
DEPOSITATION,  I.    Tim  actotditpgiltlDg  fOr  (lie  put* 

poH  of  lafe  koiplng.     Inttittarta. 
To  DEPBI3E,  *.  0.     To  drinwUk.     L^ivUaf. 

r.,  UKPCLYB.  o.  a.   Toipoll.   iJM,(l«..-Fr.  *jmU(- 

rij  DBPUnSK,  >.  a.    Todhbone.     AtUCI>A.I. 


DER 


155 


DEW 


To  DERE,  Dsis,  Dsak,  v.  a.    1.  To  hart.     DouoUu, 
2.    To  dere  upon,  to  make  impression,  8.  B.— A.  S. 
der-ion,  nocere. 
BERE,  Dn,  Dnm,  t.    Injury.    WaUaee,    It  is  still 
used  in  this  sense,  Domfr. 

To  DERE,  «.  a.    To  fear.    Burel, 

DERE,  i.  A  deer,  or  any  wild  beast  of  game.  ITyn- 
Urwn. — A.  8.  dwr,  So.  G.  diur,  Isl.  dyr,  id. 

DERE,  i.    A  precious  person.    HoukUe. 

DEREGLES,  «.  pi.  1.  Loose  habits ;  irregularities, 
Ayrs.  2.  Also  ezpl.  "deceptions,  fraudulent  infor> 
nations, "  ibid. — Er.  te  deregl-tr^  to  be  disorderly. 

To  DERETNE,  DnuwB,  DiaBKTK,  «.  a.  To  determine 
a  controverqr  by  battle. — Bartwur.—O.  Fr.  dierainierf 
prouver  son  droit  en  Justice ;  Roquefort. 

DEREYNE,  Dxbbxtb,  t.  Contest ;  decision.  Barbour. 

To  DERENS,  v. «.    To  disorder.    Dunbar. 

DERETH,  t.  Some  kind  of  office  anciently  held  in  8. 
Chart.  Dunfermline^ 

DERE,  adj.  1.  Bold  and  hardy.  Douglat.  2.  Cap- 
able  of  great  exertion.  DougUu.  3  Poasesdng  a 
sullen  taciturnly,  8.  B.  WaUaee.  4.  Serere ;  cruel. 
5.  As  applied  to  inanimate  objects,  it  signifies  mas- 
sire,  capable  of  giving  a  severe  blow,  Buchan. 
Tarrat. — Isl.  diarf-Wf  8u.  O.  diaerf,  daring. 

DERF7LT,  adv.    Vigorously.     Wallace, 

DEROAT,  «.    Target.    Wyntovm.—Qwei\.  targaid. 

DERGT,  DvaoiB,  «.  An  entertaiiunent  or  drink  given 
after  a  funrral,  8.    Y.  Dbbot. 

DERTT,  part.  pa.  Raised  in  price.  Aeti  Ja.  J.— 
From  A.  8.  d^jr^  Dan.  dyre^  IsL  dyr^  Teut  dier^ 
earns,  prctiosus. 

DERK,  a4j.  Dark ;  the  pronunciation  of  Bozb. — 
A.  8.  deorc,  id. 

DERKENINO,  «.     The   evening  Urillght,  ibid.     V. 

DAEKBinXO. 

To  BERN,  V.  a.    To  hide.    Y.  Dabx,  v. 

To  DERNE,  «.  a.    Perhaps  for  darren,    JEAmZmni. 

DERRIL,  Dbblb,  t.  A  broken  piece  of  bread,  as  of  a 
cake  or  soon«,  Upp.  Clydes. — C.  B.  dryllf  a  piece,  a 
fragment,  a  part. 

DERRIN,  s.  A  broad  thick  cake  or  loaf  of  oat  or 
barleymeal,  or  of  the  flour  of  pease  and  badey  mixed, 
baked  In  the  oven  or  on  the  hearUi  covered  with  hot 
adies,  Roxb.  Synon.  Fadgt. — This  term  seems  very 
ancient,  and  is  most  probably  formed  In  allusion  to 
the  mode  of  preparation ;  Teut.  (ior-en,  dorr-en, 
derr-en,  dorr-en^  to  dry,  to  parch. 

To  DEBT,  V.  a.    To  dart.    King^i  Quair. 

To  DESCRITE,  Disobtvi,  v.  a.  To  describe,  8.  Ha- 
milton.—O  E.  id. 

To  DESERT  the  Diet,  to  relinquish  the  suit  or  prosecu- 
tion for  a  time  ;  a  forensic  phrase,  8.    Ertk.  In$t. 

DESERT,  part.  pa.  Prorogued,  adjourned  ;  used  in- 
stead of  daertit.  Ads.  Ja.  F.— This  seems  borrowed 
from  Fr.  desert^  used  for  deterti,  as  in  the  phrase 
Appel  detert,  an  appeal  that  Is  not  followed. 

To  DESPITE,  V.  n.  To  be  fiUed  with  indignation,  8.  B. 
— Fr.  se  de»pit-er. 

DESTRUCTIONFU*,  adj.  Destructive ;  wasteful ;  q. 
full  of  de^ruction,  Roxb 

DET,  t.     Duty.    Police  Hon.— It.  dette. 

DETBUND,  a4j.  PredesUnated.  DougUu.^ 0.  Fr. 
det,  a  die. 

DETERIORAT,  part.  pa.  Injured ;  rendered  worse. 
— L.  B.  deteriorai-%u. 

To  DETERME,  v.  a.  To  determine ;  to  recede. 
KeiWt  His.  App. 

DETFULL,  a4j.    Due.    Knox, 


DETFULLT,  adv,  DntiAiUy,  as  bound  in  duty.  Aett 
Ja.  III. 

DETRCTSARE,  i.  S.  Bannaijfne  3Vanf.— Perhaps 
from  Lat.  detrud^t  ddrutit  to  thrust  down,  as  denot- 
ing a  violent  opposer.  It  may,  however,  be  traced 
to  Fr.  detrouueur^  a  robber. 

DETTIT,  part  pa.    Indebted.    BdUnden. 

To  DETURNE,  v.  a.  To  turn  aside.  AcU  Ja.  77. — 
Fr.  destowm-er,  deUnam-tr^  to  turn  aside,  to  divert,  Ac. 

To  DEUAIL,  Dbval,  v.  n.  1.  To  descend.  DougUu. 
2.  V.  a.  To  let  fall.    Paliu  ffon.—Tr.  devaU-er, 

DEYAILL,  $.  An  inclined  plane  for  a  water-fall, 
Lanarks.— 0.  Fr.  devaUe^  devalue^  a  descent,  a  fall 
in  ground  ;  Armor.  <fevaZ,  id. 

DEYALL,  t.    A  sunk  fence,  Clydesd. 

To  DEYALL,  Dbvalo,  v.  n.  To  cease ;  bo  intermit,  8. 
FerguMon.—Sxi.  Q.  dtooZ-o,  to  delay. 

DEYALL,  Dkvald,  s,  A  cessation,  8.— Isl.  duoul, 
mora. 

DETTCH,  Tbuoh,  t.  I.  A  draught ;  a  potation,  8.  2. 
Drink  in  general,  8.  B.     Y.  Txvch. 

DEUCHANDORACH,  DiuoBAxnoaig,  $.  1.  A  drink 
taken  at  the  door  before  leaving  it ;  the  stirrup-cup, 
8.  2.  Equivalent  to  itark-lote  and  kindneu,  8. — 
Gael,  deoeh  an  daruis,  the  parting  drink. 

To  DEYE,  Dxavb,  v.  a.  Tastuplfy  with  noise,  8.  King 
Hart.—SvL.  Q.  doef-vta  ;  Isl.  deyf-a^  to  deafen. 

To  DEYEL,  V.  a.    To  give  a  stunning  blow,  Roxb. 

DEYEL,  t.    A  severe  blow,  ib.    Antiquary. 

DEYELLER,  t.  I.  One  celebrated  as  a  boxer,  ibid.  2. 
A  dexterous  young  fellow. 

To  DEYER,  o.  n.  To  be  stupid,  Roxb.  Y.  Dadxe, 
Daivxe. 

DEUGIND,  a4j.    Wilful ;  llilgions,  Caithn. 

DEYILOGK,  $.  A  little  devil,  an  imp,  Aberd.  DeUie 
is  used  in  the  same  sense,  8.  0. 

DEYILRY,  DxsviLBT,  §.  1.  Communication  with  the 
devil.  Broum't  Diet.  Bible.  2.  Used  to  denote  mis- 
chief, but  rather  of  a  sportive  kind ;  or  a  deposition 
to  this,  8. 

DEVINT,  part.  adj.  Bound  under  obligation.— jlctt 
Ja.  VI.    Lat  dennet-tu. 

To  DEVISE,  Diuiss,  Dxuts,  v.  a.  To  talk.  Barbour. 
— Fr.  devU-er,  id. 

DEUK,  ff.    Covert ;  sholter,  8.  B.    Y.  Jock. 

DEUKE,  i.    A  duck,  8.    Antiquary. 

DEULE  WEEDS ;  mourning  weeds.  Actt  Ja.  VI.— 
Fr.  deail,  mourning. 

To  DEUOID,  Dkwoid,  Dxwrn,  v.  a,  1.  To  clear ;  to 
evacuate.  Act.  Audit.  2.  To  leave ;  to  go  out 
from.    Aberd.  Beg. 

DEVORB,  Dkuoeb,  t.  Service;  duty.  Wynloum. 
2.  Good  offices  ;  exertions.   Actt  Ja.  VI  — Fr.  devoir. 

DEUORIE,  «.  A  duty  payable  from  land,  or  belonging 
to  one  from  office.  Acts  Mary. — 0.  Fr.  debvoir^  de- 
voir, denotes  both  the  homage  or  act  of  submisialon 
done  to  a  landlord  or  superior,  and  a  fee  or  toll  due. 

DEVVEL,  V.  Dcvel. 

DEW,  adj.    Moist.    Douglas. 

DEW,  pret.    Dawned.     Wallace.     Y.  Daw. 

DEW-CUP,  $.  The  herb  called  Ladles  Mantle; 
Alchemilla  vulgaris,  Linn.    Hogg. 

DEWGAR,  t.  A  salutation.  Wallace.^Vr.  Dieu 
garde, 

DEWGS,  s.  pi.    Rags ;  shreds,  8.    Bamsay, 

To  DEWID,  V.  a.    Y.  Dxuuid. 

To  DEWYD,  DxwoTD,  v.  n.    To  divlda.    ^ 

To  DEWYS8,  DIC18B,  v.  a.    To  dlrkU 
Fr.  <2ev.>-cr,  Id. 


i 


1  ■ml  Conicliui  Dt  Wilt, 


DIGBER-DERRV,  1.    Oourusnl  UelwU.  8.  B.     Aau. 
Ta  QJBBLl,  >.  a.     Td  jdEulb;  meUBOf  the  Id  all  i 


DIBULE-DABBLB,  1. 
Uoof.  Fifn.  MS.  I 
DIBUR,  1.    k  Uisa 


qnloktr  ud 
DICBBLS.   B 


■lEDifJiliig  U  Jo   UT  Uiliic 


It  yaur  diddi."     JWem  Entr.  Scot. 


DICSKNarnU.J.i.jiL  A  ball 
Wcftf.  3.  anTEn  nlrlboUsD  1: 
klrki    aifti-    Mtrdjr  ■  tutIbi 

I^  DICttT.  Dtcar,  v.  I.  To  pi 
Ts  deck,  B.  Dswlaf.  S.  To 
4.  To  polEHh^  Dau^lai.  A.  To 
B.  CWva.  B.  To  dtj  bj  rabb 
■in,  8.    ^nu.     "  To  iiaM  m 


DouaUu,     D,   To 

•Fcii  hvuUcd,  a  B 


;  ■ppUeH  U)  [be  ipiiid  ; 


lib.  e.  B.    Ham^UoH. 
nj.    Dmelai.—A.  e. 
JtU-aii,Brrm.iticlU-en.vtnniBrlt.dielUi!n,aa.a. 
(i^Jht-o,  (o  camiKwe. 
rs  DICHT  iHiE*i  Dmiblrt.    To  glte  one  ■  found  drobb* 

Inn,  10  eunj  ODf'i  hide.     //wHUni'f  Wallart. 
DIUUTINOS,t.i>l.     1.  RefuK.  B.    Bnu.    a.  Tie  k- 

■eofconi.S.    EjnoD.  itoi, 
DICKIB.  (.    nitb  ;  srIiik,  Aboil. 
U10KIE8.  i.j4.    fcttn.  reprthtorioB,  Vpp,  ajdri,— 


A  jlngla  of  mule,  Aja.    rniin'i  ^^)^t. 

g.  ■.    1.  To  Diox  libel diRuf.S.    Rom- 


ot preaebEng.  A.  UuiKond,  S.  i.  TIie  flicd  ilif  for 
Jrr-BOOiCE,  I.  A  dtiiT,  CWdenrnml.— L.  B.  ditl-a. 
:rFER.(.    A  dlClemuM,  a    Sp,f\ir^. 


BnbinitWd. 


DIFFERIT,  pi 

TaVimRK.t.a.    Tod.liy.    K.tufir:  KriWiUit 

—Ft.  iijfa-tr,  Ut  i'Jart,  id. 
BIFFEHBENCB,  1.    Dclsr ;  pnicruUiuUaa,  Ibtd. 
DIFFEBREn.  <.  IXUjer ;  thn  pTrwD  wboAeliTK  IbM. 
DIFFIOIL,  adj.    1,  mfflcult    CbiHi>layM  S-   1-  I^k- 

Tb  DIFFICULT,  V.  a.  TD|>»pl.M ;  U  nDdndineatl 
Is,  e.    Canr-i  Sii;^.  Drc.—rr.  diffleull.tr.  Id. 

To  DIFFIDK^  Durioi,  r  «,  To  dliliuH,  mUi  UHi>fT^ 
a/kddod.    Picntlic.    Ul.  diffld-en,  Id. 

T^  DIFFOOM).  D.a.     TodiruH,    Onivloi. 


BIOOOT.  f.  A  conltDiita 
cbUd,  IrnjilTliig  ifao  DoUsi 
■^  "  Ve  dliif  difsot:' 
Khoal-boyi,  Baib.— 0.  B 


gnln,  a.    J  .  SrMCl  FlHPU, 

J-dDIONOSCB,  ».a.  'TodLUnjul*.    J=l.aa.i.- 

IbDYIT,  n.  o.    Toendlte.    TUt  »iBt  iMb  Otti,  %  r. 

KeitA-,  Bill. 
Tt  Df  K,  t.  a.     1.  To  indiue  illh  nminru  nr  dlleb«. 


JJartw.    i  To  .ur 

ouul  HlUi  ( thiDO  Itdl.  t.  Bat- 

>iiT'i/Voe(. 

HKB.  D«,  ..    I.  A  W.I1,  a,     Ktltf. 

n-kiiMmi.  UKoniD 

the  >inilaDteo(l 

a.    SlalUI. 

Joe      3.  A.  tilcb. 

Wallaa.—A.  8. 

diki.M- 

.ittr.S. 

loUIK«,«.i.,     Todlg.u>plcli,.ppll*d 

>  Oitt  klu.l 

ofdiHinglnrticbli 

rinlyiinUI 

botg  i  kh  "  lo  ittt< 

l«,  Hr  dtti 

o«(,  M,  "(odtt-oe 

Hi-  otn."  u  plok 

•  *TU  001. 

Bo.b,     Huw.-TVu 

dfelm.  Me™. 

liyKK-LOlIBBB,  .. 

A  lit»l  tbu  tn 

Boib. 
DTKJ!-I/)DPIH',  I.     I.   Pclnuilr  mp|iU«l  to  «tlle, 
thu  esBBOL  be  tipl  vlHiiii  »!!■  or  roDoca.  8.     1. 

DIKBR.  Dviu,  I.  Odd  who  biilUi  ancloiurH  tt 
■unr.  imnnUlj  wIUoui  lima;  •In  driNMiTi  8. 
saatil.  Aee. 

DIKIR,!.     A  UnrailllUamin,  ot,  pu 


DIL 


167 


DIN 


T9  Loup  thi  Dtkib,  to  die,  Ibid. 

r«  DILATE,  V.  a.    Legallj  to  accuae.    Y.  Dblatb. 

DILATOR,  s.     An  infonner ;  the  Mme  with  X^elotor, 

q.  T.    Aett  Ja.  VL 
DILATOB,  «.   A  deUy ;  old  Uw  teim.    BaiUie.—L.  B. 

dUaiaret  to  delay. 
DILATOURB,  Dtlatoub,  a4i.    HATing  the  power  to 

cttOM  delay.    AcU  Ja.  IV. 
DILDBRMOT,  t.  An  obstacle ;  a  great  difficulty,  Ayn. 

—The  last  syllable  seems  to  cUim  a  Goth,  affinity ; 

wutt,  oonrentos,  Isl.  dtUduTt  occoltatus,  q.  a  secret 

meeting  ;  or  from  deeMo,  pret.  dvaldet  conctari,  q. 

'*a  meeting  which  caused  delay.** 
DTLIP,  t.     A  legacy,  Perths.    This  is  merely  Gael. 

diolab,  id. 
To  DILL,  V.  a.    To  oonceaL    CoZktnder.— IsL  dyU-<i, 

8a.  G.  dod-jot  occnltare. 
Tie  DILL^  V.  a.    To  still ;  to  calm ;  to  assuage  or  re^ 

more.    Bannatftu  Foem$.—A,  8.  dUg-iant  delere  ; 

Isl.  dm-a,  laUare. 
To  DILL  DowK,  V.  n.    To  subside.    BaUlie. 
DILLAGATB,  Dslaoat,  t.    The  prorincial  oormption 

oTS.  deHeaU,  as  signifying  a  daintjft  Fife.  MS.  Poem. 
DILLT,  D1U.T-42A8TLB,  t.    A  name  applied  by  boys  to 

a  onall  mound  ot  sand  on  the  sea  shore,  on  which 

they  stand  at  the  influx  of  the  tide,  until  they  are 

dispossessed   of  It  by  the  waves  demolishing  it, 

Meams. — Allied  perhaps  to  A.  S.  digit,  diffd,  secre- 

tns.    8a.  G.  dod-jOf  anciently  dylg-a,  occultare ;  q. 

a  hiding-place. 
To  DILLY-DALLY,  v.  n.    To  trifle;  to  spend  time 

kUy,  Fife.— Teut.  diZI-en,   fabularl,  garrire  instar 

molierum  ;  Kilian.    Germ,  dot-en,  nugari,  ineptire. 

The  S.  T.  to  daUy  must  be  traced  to  the  same  origin. 
DILLY-DAW,  I.    One  who  is  both  slow  and  slovenly, 

Fife.     Saxon  and  Gael.    Dilly  is  most  probably  from 

Isl.  dill-a,  lallo,  referred  to  under  vo.  Dill,  v.  2, 

whence  diUHdoo,  amplexatio,  G.  Andr.     T.  Daw, 

which  itself  denotes  a  slattern. 
DILIX)W,  s.      A  noisy  quarrel ;  as,  "  What  a  great 

dOlow  thai  twa  mak,''Teviotdale.— Isl.  deila,  dissen- 

SQs ;  Bo.  G.  deZo,  lis. 
DILP,  i.     A  trollop.     ISost.— Sw.  ioelp,  an  awkward 

fellow. 
DIL8ER,  $.    The  Bock  or  Field  lark  ;  Alauda  campest- 

ris,  Linn.,  Meams. — It  is  supposed  to  receive  this 

name  from  its  f^quenting  rocks  on  the  sea-shore,  and 

feeding  on  the  aea-lice  among  the  JHlse  or  Dulse. 
DIM,  s.     The  head  qf  the  dim,  mid-night,  Shetl.  Isl. 

dimma,  tenebrae,  caligo,  at  dimma,  tenebrescere. 

A.  8.  dim,  dym,  tenebrosus. 
To  DYMENEW,  v.  a.    To  diminish.    DougUu. 
To   DIMIT,    V.    n.      To  pass    iqto  ;    to   teiminate. 

Fottntaifih,  Suppt.  Dec.— Lat.  dimitt-ere,  to  cease ; 

also,  to  let  pass. 
DYMMOND,  «.     A  wedder  of  the  second  year,  Boxb.; 

viewed  as  of  the  third  year,  Dumfr.     Act,  Dom. 

(kmc     y.  DiHMOirr. 
DIN,  adj.     Dun,  of  a  tawny  colour,  8.     Saxon  and 

Oad.—C.  B.  dy.  Armor,  dtw,  Ir.  dtmn,  id.    The 

Scottish  language  often  changes  u  into  <  ;  as  bill  for 

bull,  pit  tor  put,  (Lat  ponere,)  nit  for  nut,  Ac. 
To  DIN,  Dth,  «.  n.    1.  To  make  a  noise.    Oawan  and 

Ool.    2    To  resound.    Barbour. — A.  8.  dyn-on,  id. 
DYND,  part.  pa.     Bannaiyne  Poems.— PerhApa  from 

dwined,  wasted  ;  or  Geim.  dien-tn,  to  humble  as  a 

servant,  to  reduce  to  a  state  of  servitude. 
DINE, «.     Dinner.    Bums. — 0.  Fr.  d^iM,  repas  que 

f on  prend  k  midi ;  Eoqoefoit. 


DYNE,  t.    Used  for  dsn,  a  dale.    Poems  ISA  OenhKry. 
To  DING,  V.  a.     1.  To  drive,  8.     BeUendon,    3.  To 
exert  one's  self.    Henrysone.    8.  To  beat.    Wyn- 
Unon.    4.  To  strike  by  piercing.    Bellenden.    6.  To 
scourge  ;  to  flog.    Acts  Ja.  I.    6.  "  To  smash ;  beat 
to  powder."    Shimfs.    7.  To  overcome,  8.    Ferg^^ 
son,    8.  To  excel,  8.      Bamsay.    9.  To  disoonrage, 
8.  B.    Ferguson,     10.  To  Ding  off,  v.  a.,  to  drive  or 
knock  off,  8.    Y.  DiHo  qf.     11.  To  ding  bad:,  to 
beat  back ;  applied  to  a  state  of  warfare.    12.  To 
Ding  by,  v.  a.,  to  thrust  aside ;  to  displace ;  to  set 
aside ;  to  discard  ;  to  supersede,  Aberd.    To  redooe 
to  a  state  of  inabili^  or  disqualification  ;  to  be  frus- 
trated, by  some  intervening  circumstances,  as  to  the 
accomplishment  of  one's  purpose ;  as,  "I meant  to 
hae  gaen  to   see  my  friends  in  the  country,  but 
something  cam  in  the  gait,  saethat  I  was  dung  bft,** 
8.    To  bring  on  bod  health,  by  imprudent  exertion. 
To  be  dung  fry,  to  be  confined  by  some  ailment,  Aberd. 
13.  To  ding  in,  to  drive  in,  8.  Spalding.   14.  To  ding 
down,  to  overthrow,  8.    Barbour.  15.  To  ding  eff,  to 
drive  from.  Douglas.    16.  To  dtna  on,  to  attack  with 
violence.  Baxbaur.  17.  To  d^na  out,  to  expel.  Bdlen- 
den.   To  ding  out  the  bottom  o/any  thing,  to  make  an 
end  of  it,  8.  Baillie.    18.  To  ding  ouer,  to  overthrow ; 
also  to  overcome,  8.    Poems  BuAan  Dial.     19.  To 
ding  throw,  to  pierce.    Bdlenden.    20.  To  ding  up, 
to  break  np ;  to  force  open.     Hist.  James  the  Sext. 
21.  To  ding  to  dede,  to  kill  with  repeated  strokes. 
WaUace. — IsL  doen^-io,  Su.  G.  daeng-a,  tundere. 
To  DING,  V.  n.    1.  To  drive.     Dougku.     2.  To  ding 
down,  to  descend,    Lyndsay.    Z.  To  ding  on.    It  is 
used  impersonally,  and  applied  to  rain,  hail,  or  snow  ; 
as,  "It's  dingiu*  on,"  or  ''dingin'  on  of  weet,"  8. 
Spalding, 
7o  DING  on^»  sdf.    To  vex  one's  self  about  any  thing, 

8outh  of  8.,  Loth. 
DING,  DioHB,  adj.      Worthy.     DougUu.—'fT,  digne, 

Lat.  dign-us. 
DING-DANG,  adv.    This  is  used  dilTerently  from  E. 
ding-dong.    1.  It  denotes  rapid  succession,  one  on 
the  heels  of  another ;  as,  '*  They  cam  in  ding-dang,** 
8.     01.  Picken,     2.   Pell-mell;  helter-skelter;   in 
confusion  ;  as,  *'  They  faucht  ding-dang,"  8. 
To  DINGYIB,  «.  a.     To  deign.    Knox. 
To  DINGLE,  V.  n.  To  draw  together ;  to  gather,  Gypsy 

language,  Fife. 
DINGLE,  t.    The  state  of  being  gathered  together  ;  a 

group,  Fife.    MS.  Poem. 
DINGLE-DANGLE,  a4j.     Moving  backwards  and  for- 
wards, 8.-^0.  G.  dingl-dangli  id.    This  is  formed 
from  dingl-a,  to  dangle. 
DINGLEDOUSIE,  s.    A  stick  ignited  at  one   end; 
foolishly  given  as  a  plaything  to  a  child,  DumDr. 
— Su.  G.  dingl-a,  to  swing,  and  dusig,  dissy. 
DING-ME-YAYEL.  lay  me  flat,  Aberd.     Y.  Yavil. 
To  DINK,  V.  a.     To  deck  ;  to  dress  neatly,  often  with 

the  pr^.  out  or  up  subjoined,  8.    A.  Sootts  Poems. 
DINK,  DxKK,  a^j.     1.  Neat;  trim,  8.      Evergreen, 
2.  Preeise;  saucy,  Fife.    A.  Douglas. — Alem.  ding, 
gay- 
DINKET,  part.  pa.    Finely  dressed,  Ang. 
DINKLY,  adv.     Neatiy.    B.  Galloway. 
To  DINUfi,  DiKVLi,  V.  a.     To  produce  a  trsanloas 

motion ;  as,  *'  Dinna  dinnU  the  table,"  8. 
To  DINLE,  Dthlb,  v.  n,    1.  To  tramhlt^  8. 
2.  To  make  a  great  nolM.     niifiw      * 
to  tingle.    J.Nicol. 
DINLE,  t.    1.  YibiatiOD.  8.    E.  J 


1 

1 

p 

DIS                                 168                               DI8 

•Tj  MBMIiaD  Dt  I«ln,  itoillM  U  IhU  aund  bf  » 

DinH.o^,    Thl«k-«i:  urengljnaiie.    V.  Dmc 

(tnkt  on  tta*  allKiw,  8.     »,  A  ilight  tvn-u.  Boxl- 

BIRK.  ..     i  dagger.     V.  Duu. 

blKK,  Dim,  »(;.     Daik.     H-sUuci.- A.  S.  dwn. 

«M«  •^MU-LeAttm.     6.  A  «(«  report,  S.  D. 

lUe  Moul  >b=ulng,  S.    Ul.a;bb,    <!.  liMlnnonUi, 

roUIRKIN,  CO.    ToiUikta.    ihiwloi. 

o».i*«Ma. 

DIBKIT,  part.  B-y.    DrnkMol.    Csnfcm. 

DUUtKESS,  f.    Il«1.o.«.    ZluBftor. 

nc(i,llifs  p«tld«.     BainofMld-LBlH. 

DIBL,  t.     L  A  illglii  usaiiloui  moko.  8,    Z  The 

DINXAUWD.  <v4i'.    Woctbleu,  lt>  ■  moril  kdh,  Id. 

p»in  «>uod  bT  .nch  .  .boke,  8.    8.  A  rlbnUlon  ^  n 

S™™*.,f»«W«»:. 

mlod,  ataotijif  ■  Iwlnge  ol  cauKleDCf,  or  wtiil 

KB,  Dae  oC  wbom  then  li  no  tiope  thai  be  mil  tTcr 

AijooJ,  Boxb. 

To  DIBLB,  t.  a.  To  pl.n»,  B,  drW.    Suul«ii.  J(S. 

DINNBN   SKATE.      The  joimc  of  ihe  Kali  !UU.. 

fliW«(d. 

To  DIRLE,  ».  n.   1.  To  Unglo ;  10  Ihiill,  S.    JtoiHMy. 

Hi  MNNBR.  r.  n.     To  *ne,  8. ;  dqk  cwnmonlj 

».   To  omit  A  Utmliog  uufli,  B.     Bunu.    3.  To 

IHnw.     JjaHnUBaia. 

moY.  with  Ibt  wind,  Border, 

DYNNir.pru.     UtdsapoUe. 

DIRLIM),  (.     L  Tbc   w^Dd   niBod   >>;  nlKimled 

DfNH0C8.a<«.  Soisj;i™.JS.dii..   Sal^t  putrid,. 

*i»k»onihtg»ond,o[oi.«i]oot.S.   lUm.  SUhi. 

DINSOMB.  a<4j.     TL.»iB.irllJ,  JJ(™«,  S.     Bw™. 

aune.    >.  AtkiHl-UiRliBHniDcpiLtn.  3.    £su«Ui. 

DINT,!.     Ad  apinnanllr,  E.    fioH,     "SunudluU 

DIKU,  04'.     1-   Toipldi  baaoitibfd.  Loth.     t.    Id- 

•endhlc  deiillote  olfKlInt ;  uw!  In  •  uortl  «iu., 

DINT. ».     AltKOoQ.     V.  DiiT, 

LMh.-eo.  0,  (Imt-o,  loIUiun. 

DVOUR.  DivoDi. .,    Abutrupl.    Ambx, 

7DDma,i>.iL     To)Mt>«iBnbediii;  JTyjIlJAn.'a 

DIPIN.  1.    t.  A  put  oC  a  heniBE-nDl,  Ai«tIIi.     2. 

phiue  UHd  In  re1;i>toii  lo  ihl  fool,  when  theft  It  * 

Tho  mw  «( .  ulnoB-noi,  Loth.— a«il.  dipitn.  m  oil. 

OIFPIEN,!.     TheMlr.U.riT«lld(,S.  0.     Pld»1. 

Pertuipt,  .J.  uepi  for  iifpitn.  ot  Iha  pUco  win™ 

dosr-o,  Infilunn,  IMd. 

Tromiiu  dip  iheir  bwliEti  lo  hrini  up  wilijr, 

DIRRAI,  t.     DUoidar.     V.  DraiE, 

ii»i  bf  eortim  (Of  «(tu.ln«  Icthv,  .nil  DuUng  h 
nor*  HI  (w  rtHUiag  Hunpsiu.  8. 

DIRT,  I.    1.  Eienmenl.  S-     B.  An  upreMloB  ot»ii- 

lronye«nie  ohia            *"    °        P"    "■ 

mBA.    ApiBmilr,  •"jlBI.    P-KViCWK. 

DIRTBSLY.adu.    'ic  .din, .,,.     Kdly. 

UIKU,  «      Ad  ■cbieremeni ;  umI  inalanr,  S.  B. 

DIRTEB  (oOMiU],  t.     A  TibnUOf  itlck  thll  •IMllIl 

L 

the  Jatte  BoUtr,  Ab«nL 

■ 

k  <>»}■' iomacj. 

DIRT-FBAB,  i.     T.mir  p»IikId«  U»  Uw.  wf  Uh 

P 

DIRU,  .L     A  itrekt.  Atari.     JUo.-tT.  J9unt»,  lo. 
bcM. 

power  o(  reteullDO.     V*iloii-t  f. 
DlBT-^KAn-D,  odj.      flo  nuuhaftiid  u  W  low  ihe 

BIRDY...    ADupront.    V- D.ubbu. 

Jd  DIBINWSB,  0.  a.    Tg  thomt^  Abenl.— A.  S.  dfr- 

BIBT-FLBE,  1.    TbojrtHowtljthUIiiiinUauiiB-ldlU 

tan.  latdon,  ■'  u.  hart  or  ta.ni>.  t»  .nuoT  /'  ».^i"" : 

8.     Uu»  gurconru. 

mid  J™«,  i1o»o,.  dwrt.  •  Hmk.  «r  bluw. 

BIRT-ILBY'D,    wtr.      The  unn   with   Din-fWd. 

DIHUUMV    D,«liiKhiuT«iMl,8,B. 

DlBBtM.  f.     1.    An  upmi;  >  t>i<Dull,  B.     Xfnit 

DIBT-HAHTK,  (.    A  uane  term  (or,  in  (nat  Itiue. 

Hurl.— C.  B.  dswnl,  lonilua,  tUtpltOL    3.  Dmu«<!. 

DlBX-HonSB,  t.      A  dole-ctool ;  uo<t  k  priif,  E. 

"  To  dm  lta«  •Ut^hm ,"  to  da  pooiooo,  8.  B.     («d 

HWtO.ll. 

MortaUty.    i.  PuoIoq  ;  III  buuoui,  Ftrllii.    4.  A 

DIHTIN.  Mf-      1'  DtBIod   wllh  Hcrement,  S.     1. 

l>n»i  iioli.,   BMto..  pmn.  DUMm.     "Dorium,  t, 

JeDoUng  deipluUl  panou,  EUr.  Vor.     rtum  Iiirl. 

Tola.    t.  It  Kuu  10  ilgDtfr  ■  unko  or  lil«r.    X. 

q.  V. 

firut.    T.  UHd  ID  dSDoU  ■  t>di*la  aho  bwl  bmu 

■IKbtadbTbcrlonr.    Brr£iO-i.    Pwtalii  q.  " ibo 

ft  D13ABU8B.  ..  a.     J.  TomJ.u«;  lo  kbu*,  S.  IK^ 

wbo  drm  ibo  dimuM,  «  opcrleDou  Uu  d<uBKB; 

ofttoi,  Id.,  AbeM.      a.   The  term  [>  ■!»  luul  In 

J 

who  miul  our  tti*  wiUo>."     1,  In  pi,  dtnlwu ; 

AlHvd.,  u  •IgDlfflnE  lo  i»»r.  lo  .poU.                        J 

■ 

ndleiile;iu«rlnB:  >calTlu«:  MmullBio*  flmuHfil 

■ 

■ 

I 

n 

DiaBUST, ..     A»  upmu ;  *  broil,  LoUL-Fr.  JatoHfiC" 

n 

pile.  Joaklum  nJ  fOTM  YeleiuLi  i  or  In  dyrt-d"-!^. 

"uohoied.  001  0(11.  tight  bo.." 

atmSDn  jiilleiao.    UililDnoa.— OmI.  MvOm, 

DiaCKNsa,!.     Urtecnt.     i>iir*iw.— Ul.  Juwoiw. 

DUlDUM-ilAKUUM.  f.     A  Wna  flpRMlvt  U  on. 

mopt  (01  UK  kUw.     Ctr.  Kirk. 

DIKEMPT.  porl.pa.     Bnken  off.     patc-llie.—\M. 

dthiU  Of  plwl  M.  okUH ;  to  ufalUMe.  or  olitnlue  > 

iKmipt-u. 

coulroierEr :  Idt.  dltrt/il-aT*,  Id. 

J 

1 

i^ I 

i 

DIS 


150 


DIS 


A  DI8CXBNB,  v.  a.     To  deerae ;  the  ame  with  De- 

c«rne,  q.  r.— Fr.  dtcem-er,  W. 
*  lb  DISGHARaSy  v.  a.    To  prohibit ;  to  forbid,  8. 

lb  DISCHONB,  o.  n.  To  take  breakfMt—^eei  Ja.  71. 
T.  DiaJinra,  from  which  this  is  cormpted. 

DT80HOWYLL,  o^/.  UndresMd.  WaUaec—Jr, 
deAaMM,  id. 

DISGLAJIATIOUN,  t.  The  act  of  disowning  one  as  the 
superior  of  lands ;  or  of  refusing  the  dutj  which  Is 
the  condition  of  tenure ;  the  same  with  IHtdaimer  in 
the  law  of  England.    Skene. 

VWCOUVJSBT,  part  adj.  Oreroome,  Domfr.  Ba^f. 
PraBi.—JfT,  dueonfiSf  id.,  Cotgr. 

BISOONnOHB,  (u^*.    Not  contiguous,  Ib. 

DI8C0NYBNISNCS, «.    IncouTenience,  Aberd. 

To  DI800N  VENISNOS, «.  a.  To  put  to  inconvenience, 
ibid. 

DISCONVENnNT,  ocf/.  Inconvenient,  ibid.— O.  fr. 
deseoneenfie,  desoonvenanoe,  malhcur,  defaite,  doulenr, 
Ac,  Boquefort. 

DISCOUBBOnB,  t.     A  scout     Axrbotir. 

To  DISCOURSE,  «.  a.  To  converse  with,  or  speak  to ; 
wt—QfpoinU  tkt  Moderaior  to  dimmano  him  more 
/Uly.     Pzeb.  Aberd.,  1607. 

DI800URST,  adj.     Ck>nverBible,  Aberd. 

DISCREET,  cuO*.  1.  Civil,  or  obliging.  SirJ.Slndair, 
2.  Not  rode  ;  not  doing  anything  inconsistent  with 
delicaej  towards  a  female,  8.  Thornton.  Dr.  John- 
son renders  it  "modest,  not  forward."  This,  how- 
ever, does  not  ftilly  express  its  meaning,  as  used  in 
BootJand. 

DISCRETION,  t.  1.  Propriety  of  female  conduct,  as 
opposed  to  lightness  or  coquetry,  S.  Smxon  omd 
Oaei.  2.  Kindness  shown  to  a  stranger  in  one's 
house ;  nearly  the  same  with  B.  HotpiialU^i  8. 

To  DISCRIUE,  V.  a.    To  describe.    DmioUu. 

To  DISCURE,  V.  a.  To  observe  accurately.  Dougku. 
— ^Pr.  diocour-iTt  to  survey. 

DISDOINO,  aJ/.    Not  thriving,  Qydes. 

3\>  DYSE,  V.  a.  Dyte  you,  a  phrase  commonly  used  in 
Lanarks.  as  an  imprecation. 

DISEIS,  DissssB,  $.  1.  Want  of  ease.  Barbour.  2. 
State  of  warfsre.  ITyn/own.— Fr.  desaJM,  "  a  being 
illatease;"  Cotgr. 

DISFORMED,  adj.    Deformed,  Aberd. 

DISFREINDSCHIP,  t.  Disaffection;  animosity.  AcU 
Ja.ri. 

To  DISOEST,  V.  a.    To  digest,  8.    Monro's  Expoi, 

DI8GEST,  «.  The  digesUon.  An  Hi  ditgut,  a  bad 
digestion,  8. 

To  DISH,  V.  a.  To  push  or  strike  with  the  horn, 
Lanarks.  Renfrews.  A  dUking  cow,  a  cow  that 
huts.  Synon.  Pui,  and  Duneh.  Sir  A.  Wylie.  If 
not  originally  the  same  word,  it  seems  to  have  a 
common  source  with  the  v.  Dasch,  to  rush,  whence 
Dutcke,  a  stroke. — It  especially  resembles  Tent. 
doe$-tn,  to  strike  with  force.     T.  Dusch. 

To  DISH,  V.  a.  To  destroy ;  to  render  useless ;  as, 
"  I'm  completely  duA'd  wi'  that  Journey,**  8. — This 
term  has  great  resemblance  to  Isl.  du»^  cobare 
anhelitos  et  fessns,  O.  Andr. 
To  DISH,  «.  a.  To  make  concave.  This  term  Is  used 
by  mechanics.  The  spokes  of  a  wheel  are  said  to  be 
dUked,  when  made  to  lie  towards  the  axis,  not  hori- 
■ontally,  but  obliquely,  8 
To  DI8HABILITATE,  v.  a.  Legally  to  incapacitate, 
8.  Stair  Suppl.  Dte.—h.  B.  habOii^urt,  Fr.  haXMU-tr, 
signify  idonenm,  habilem  reddere. 


DISH  ABIUT  ATIOUN,  t.  The  act  of  legally  depriving 
a  person  of  honours,  privileges,  or  emoluments  for- 
merly enjoyed.    AcU  Cha,  I. 

DISHLAQO,  «.  The  vulgar  name  of  Tnssllago  or  eolt's 
f  00^  S. 

DI8HAL00F,  t.    A  sport  of  children,  Roxb. 

To  DISHAUNT,  v.  a.  To  leave  any  place  or  company. 
iS^wdnoood. — Fr.  deshanUr, 

DISHEARTSUM,  a4i.  Saddening;  disheartening,  Fife. 

DISHERINQ,  «.    The  act  of  disinheriting. 

To  DISHERY8,  v.  a.  1.  To  disinherit.  Barbour.  2. 
To  put  in  disorder ;  to  put  any  thing  out  of  place.  In 
c<Masequence  of  a  person's  meddling  with  it  who  has 
no  right  to  do  so,  Loth.  Apparently  used  metaph  , 
ftrom  the  idea  of  putting  one  out  of  the  proper  line 
of  succession. 

DISHERYSOWN,  t.  The  act  of  disinheriting.  IFyn- 
town. 

DISH-FACED,  ac^.  Flat-faced ;  applied  both  to  man 
and  beast,  8. ;  q.  "  having  the  face  so  hollow  as  to 
resemble  a  diah." 

DISHINS,  e.pl.  A  beating;  a  drubbing,  Ettr.  For. 
This  may  be  viewed  as  a  derivative  from  the  old  v. 
to  DvLKh,  q.  V. ;  also  I>oyce.  It  seems  nearly  allied 
to  Teut  doe»-tn,  polsare  cum  impetu  et  fnigore.  .' 

DISHORT,  D188HORT,  i.  1.  Displeasure.  Ckron.  S.  P. 
2.  A  disappointment,  Aberd.  3.  Any  thing  prejudi- 
cial, 8.  4.  Deficiency ;  as,  "  There  was  a  disshort 
in  the  weight,"  Roxb. — From  die,  and  lAort,  v.,  to 
recreate. 

DISJASKIT,  part,  pa,  1.  JH^atkU-Iike ;  exhibiting 
every  appearance  of  a  decay  in  circumstances,  8.  B. 
Probably  allied  to  Dan.  jadc-er,  katic-tr,  sordide 
habeo.  2.  Having  a  downcast  look,  8.  B.  8.  Ex- 
hausted, whether  in  body  or  mind,  8.  0.  OalL  4. 
Dmoikedrlookino,  adj.,  having  the  a})pearance  of 
neglect  or  disrepair.    Old  Mortality, 

DISJUNE,  DisJOOB,  DiSiOKB,  «.  1.  Breakfast,  S.  B. 
Biou.  2.  To  moAre  a  di^june  of,  to  swallow  up  at 
once.     BaUlie.—O.  Fr.  de^june. 

To  DISLADIN,  v.  a.    To  unload.    AcU  Cha.  I. 

To  DI8L0ADIN,  v.  n.    The  same.    Y.  Ladex. 

DISMAL,  «.  A  mental  disease  ;  probably  melancholy, 
Polwart, 

DYSMEL,  t.  Apparently  necromancy.  PriesU  Pdtlii. 
—A.  Ooth.  dys,  dea  mala,  et  mat,  Moes.  O.  met, 
tempus  praefinitum.  Inde  dismot,  dies  vindlctae, 
Seren. 

DISMISSAL,  s.    Dismission. 

DISNA.    Does  not.    Bride  of  Lammermoor. 

DYSOUR,  t.    One  who  plays  at  dice.    Dunbar. 

DISPARAGE,  9.    Di^Murity  of  rank.    Skene, 

DISPARASSINO,  t.  A  term  used  in  relation  to  mai^ 
riage,  as  denoting  a  connexion  below  the  rank  of  the 
person.  Act  Dom.  Cone. 
DISPARIT,  DwPKXT,  adj.  1.  Desperate.  Douglat. 
2.  Keen ;  violent ;  incensed,  S.  B.  Dispert  is  often 
used  as  denoting  excessive  ;  and  even  as  an  adv.  In 
the  sense  of  excessively,  8.  B.  In  the  same  sense 
diq)ard  occurs. 
To  DI8PARPLE,  V.  n.    To  be  scattered.   Hudeon.    T. 

SpiaPBL. 
To  DISPARPLE,  v.  a.     To  divide. 
DISPEACE,  s.    Disquiet ;  dissention,  8.— L.  B.  dig- 

pacatusj  intus,  minlme  pacatus. 
DISPENCE,  Dtbpkxs,  t.    Expense.— TTyntoton.—Fr. 

detpent. 
To  DISPEND,  e.  a.    To  expend.    Air&our.— Fr.  dU- 

pend^re. 


r 


DIBPBNIirTtl.  t.    BxpraMi.    Ba 
PISFVTDU'S,   04*.      DeiplLafnl. 

T-e  Dispiixian,  I,  «.  To  aiid 


WrfMm.  —  S 
lurulih,  S.    Biaii 


¥ 


To  DISPOHK.  B.  a.  Ts  nikoare 
BiriFr,  in  •  ■()«>]  fnm.  fipoldVn;. 
rs  DUFONB  t^.    Ts  dltpoMOf; 

lb  DISPONE  ijiDiiii.  Bjn.  10  Diipt 
DI3P0NBB.  t.    Tht  ptnoo  u>  iihi 

Ir^lj  csoKjed,  B.  £r4Jr.  Intl. 
DIBFOKBH,  t.    TbE  pMioa  wbo  Iq 

pectj  rroia  taloiHir  M  uslhn,  S., 


DiamSIIION,  *.  Dtpojltmo  ;  winlviliml  nJ<w/aUrit 

St  turrcUurc,     Oordgn'f  Bitt.  EarU  o/SvOtrt. 
}b  DISFDHSE,ii.a.    To  dlitiorH.    Jdi  Cka.  1,    V. 

HYSB  ot  {RNB.    Frrtiapi  (br  lUw;  ucd  ts  diaola 

DISSAIP,  I,     TuBocurllr.     Wolbun. 
Ta  DISSAE9ENT,  •.  n.    To  dluent.     KcHk. 
PISSASSENT.  I.     IHiHDt.    AM  Oa.  I. 
DISSHHBILL,  adj.     UncloIliEd.      Wallaa.— Jr.  df- 


DIH9BNTMGNT,  1 
n  DlSSIMtLL,   II 


dWtili'nn  ruin.  E.     (FoUt'i  A<Burt.  Pmuiei.    3, 

DtBSLB,  t.  Eipl.  u  alEDlfTiai  an  lUuk.  Diuntr.  i 
SDdu  iiiiaa.  wlUi  Bcntfl;  u,  ■' Va  badaaa  ddco 
dliik."  Pulupi  ■  prgrt^laJ  nrinlr  it  Tatutt, 
7V«I.,  p.  ». 

r»  DiaSLH,  ■-  i>.  To  nui;iu,  "lo  ddiltttfwaf 
du&c,"  Dantfr- 

DlilSOBESANCE,  I.    Dltabcdii^t— ?i 


DITTANrs,  f     DJE<nno(:  dIMliieUaa,  Alnrd.— 

diittant-ia.  Id- 
Tn  DISTANCE,  V.  s.     Ts  illiUDEDlsh,  <li^d, 
uysTAHS,  siimwm,  1.     diikuIdii.     Ifrnlow 

PVaTER,  I.  A  dj<r,  8.  Sjtnoii.  UIMer. 
mSTIMKII.LEH.  VDDni>^Hiu>n. 
UlSTr-KKLDKIt,  1.  1.  Till!  1«>t  qiWDtltr  of  mQl  n 


To  dUlistrnlili.    S'iA.  ■ 

To  UtSTKACT.  >,  ■,    Tnmdluruud.&lV     Kn«. 
DISTBIDVLANCK.  i.    Tbt  huih  wlUi  ix'fln^am. 

Jeti/n  If. 
To  DiaTRINYIE.  ■,  a.    TodlKtntD,    SpalH. 
To    DISraUDII.   DiMaoinLii,   •.   o.      To    dletoib. 


D  DIX 

n  Drt,  DtTT.  >.  a.    To  Indnlff  ;  I 


t  HDUDtluD  dicen,  til 


Aar  Ihlng  indued,  01  dloMlal  br  ati' 

DITION.   >,       DomlnLoa ;   jBilidicrUnn.— Ul.    *«Ha, 

DVTIT,  adi.    aiovlil.  Ibid.     T.  Dditit. 
DITON,  I.    A  100110,  — Ff.  dMoo,  mn  Imtrtplion. 
UlTTAY,  DrTT.T,  DiOTrt,  I.    ludlcHnenl.    trollau 
orv./or  Bo.    /dl».Ido,fl,    Antiqiarv. 
DIVAN,  Dllia,  I,     A  [ui|B  dint,  or  other  lurf  of  1 

J«wr  riM,  Utnfr. 
DIVAN.  1.     A  tnwll,  vlld  pinn.,  Dc  kind  ot  rioi, 


DIVERT.  I.    AnuKBeDt,  Bonleki. 

DIVERT,  v.n.  I.  To  lam  Mide.  finJUic. -Ul. 
Mttrt^tt.  3.  To  i»n  ;  ID  up«nU  from  nwh  oUiei; 
ipplled  to  huibiiiid  mid  irlfo.    fmba,  Suppt.  Dm. 


ToDTVm.v.a.    To  eoTir -Itb  iIlwKi.  Abtrd. 
To  DIVKT,  >.  n.    To  cut  or  oul  lUmts  lb. 
DITET-8BAT,  t.    A  bonoh.  u  Ue  dooi  of  ■  c«lU(t. 

tomitd  ot  diHfi,  a.     Bom. 
DTTIE,  iv^.    BuTlnf  raucb  dlH,  S.  D. 
DlTItOUO,!.     "Tlie  Blodi-liiicknl  Dull :  Unumi- 
1."  LlDD..  H»mt.    ThoitmiiDkcli  kadVUu 


mUUK,  1.    AanoihHyei.    A«i#I<u.— Fr.  ilnAi 
DITINB8.     Ta  WW  in  Ot  diviHi,  U  <nni  11 

DIVISE,'i.  'a  Kmn  denollni  ■  baindttT  ki;  1 
lind  li  dITldfd  ;  >1»  ■  pURlon  of  luid.  u  dt 
l>T  iU  boiioit*rlB>.  Bat/am't  Prnct.—I^  D.  di 
dAi'M.  Baa,  llmltu.  oiewi  Ioooiudo  si  pradlt 
Du  OikDie. 

ifCISIT.  jurf.  fa-  1.  Appolmed.  3.  Tho 
Willi  K.  diXird.     ^«tt  Ja.  r.—Vi.  dltiHT,  u 

DVVOUB.i.     Ab«ttl.rupi.     .Vlrn-.-V,  «™r,, 
DVO0UB[E,i.     Dwl.i.-.i         -■      ■ 
DIXIE,).     Berwur-li''. 


DlXUC-nXIS,  •. 


DIZ 


161 


Doa 


DIZZKIT,  f .  1.  A  down,  8.  S.  Ib  splaning^  used  to 
denote  ft  certftln  qoantity  of  yftrn,  which  is  ft  suffi- 
cient dftUy  task  for  ft  woman ;  ftmoonting  to  ft  hank 
or  hes|s  i.  c,  ft  doien  of  cute,  S.    Burnt. 

DO,  (pron.  dee,)  «.    A  piece  of  bread,  S.  A. — Evidently 

0.  Vr.  do,  in  piv.  dot,  un  don,  on  present ;  domtm; 

01.  Roqoefort 

To  DOfV.  a.    ToaraiL     WaUoM.    Y.  Dov. 

To  DO  imrto;  to  bring  into.     Wyntown. 

*  To  DO,  Doa  at.    To  take  effect ;  to  make  impression 

vpon.    Piioeottie. 
DOACH,  DoAQH,  «.    A  wear  or  eroire.    St.  Ac. 
DOB,  9.  The  Baaor-fish,  Fife.   8yn.  Spout.    Often  used 

as  bait  by  the  fishermen. 
DOBIS,  DoBBia,  «.     1.  A  soft,  inacttye  person;  a 

Btopld  feUow ;  a  dolt,  Bezb.  Derwicks.    2.  A  clown ; 

an  awkward  fellow ;  as,  "  He's  a  oonntry  do66<e," 

Bozb.    *'Dob6y,  a  fool ;  a  childish  old  man.  North/' 

Orose. — Hoes.  O.  doubt,  seems,  as  Ihre  observes,  to 

admit  of  the  general  sense  of  Lat.  ttupent;  Su.  O. 

dotft  Btopidas;  Alem.  toub,  Oerm.  taub,  id. ;  Dan. 

tadbe,  a  fool,  a  sot,  a  blockhead ;  Isl.  dqfi,  torpor, 

^^navia. 
To  DOGE  down.    Y.  Doss  down. 
DOOHEB  (gutt.),  t.    1.  Fatigue  ;  stress,  Aberd.    2. 

Injury,  Means.     8.    Deduction,  Ibid.  — Ir.  Gael. 

dockor,  harm,  hurt,  damsge. 
DOCHLT,  ado.      Perhaps  for  dochtdy,  powerfully; 

from  A.  8.  doAtig.     HoukUe. 
DOCHT,  prtt.    Gould  ;  availed.    Y.  Dow,  1. 
DOCHTBB,  DouoBTVB,  «.    Daughter,  8.    Bellendm. 
DOCHTEB^DOGHTEB,  t.     Onuid-daughter.      Wyn- 

town. — 8w.  doter  dUer,  id. 
DOCHTERLIB,  adj.    Becoming  a  daqghter,  Abeid. 

Y.  SOBBLIB. 

DOCHTY,  a4i.  Malapert,  8.  An  oblique  sense  of  B. 
doiHfiUy. 

To  DOCK,  V.  a.  To  flog  the  hips.  8.  Son, — Tout 
doefc-en,  dare  pugnos. 

DOCK,  DoK,  t.  1.  Podez,  8.  Kenmtdy.  2.  Stem  of 
a  ship.    PUooottie. 

DOCK,  t.  A  term  used,  in  DumfHes,  to  denote  a 
public-walk,  or  parade,  on  tiie  bank  of  the  Nlth,  com- 
poaed  of  ground  apparently  alluvial.  Small  vessels 
come  up  to  this  bank. — Isl.  doi^  a  marshy  place. 

To  DOCK,  V.  n.  To  go  about  In  an  ezact  and  conceited 
sort  of  way,  Fife.  Always  applied  to  persons  who  are 
rather  under  the  common  sise,  while  those  above  this 
are  said  to  ttage  about. — Allied,  perhaps,  to  Germ, 
docfce,  a  puppet ;  8u.  O.  dodca,  Alem.  toUo,  id. 

To  DOCK  A  R,  V.  n.  To  toll  as  in  Job-work ;  to  labour, 
8.  A.    Bynon.  Doefeer,  q.  v. 

DOGKEN,  DoKBV,  t.  The  dock,  an  herb,  8.  Saxon 
and  Oael.    Bitton. 

A  DAT  AMABO  TBB  DocxBXS.  1.  A  stormy  day,  at  what- 
ever season  of  the  year,  Bozb.  2.  Sometims  a  day 
distinguished  by  a  quarrel,  ib. 

DOCKER,  t.     Struggle,  8.  B.     iZosff.     Y.  Dock,  v. 

DOCKETIS,  a^.  Ezpl.  "Short,  round,  and  Jolly," 
Bozb.  Apparently  firom  DodcU^  EL  docfcsd;  cut 
short. 

DOCKY,  a4j.  Applied  to  one  who  Is  little  and  neat, 
and  who  takes  short  steps,  S. 

lb  DOCKT,  DoAKT,  e.  n.     To  move  with  short  steps ; 

always  api^ed  to  one  of  small  Mature,  Lanarks. 
DOOKUB, «.     Any  thing  very  short,  8. 
IXIOTOB,  i.    The  title  anciently  given  to  the  masters 
sf  flia  H<gli4ehool  of  Edinburgh.     The  rectorship  of 
ttM  JQlMdUMl  was  once  reckoned  a  more  honour- 


able  station  than  that  of  Professor  of  Ilumanity  in 
the  University. '  Oram^furtTt  Univ.  Edin. 

To  DOCTOR  one,  v.  a.  To  kill  one  ;  to  do  one's  buid- 
ness  oompletely,  dydes. ;  a  phrase  evidently  borrowed 
firom  the  prejudice  of  many  of  the  vulgar  against  re- 
gular practitioners  of  medicine. 

To  DOCUMENT,  v.  a.  To  prove ;  to  bring  suffldent 
evidence  of,  8.     Blue  Blanket. 

DOCUS,  t.  A  stupid  fellow,  8. — Oerm.  doefce,  a  pup- 
pet. 

DOD,  t.    A  slii^t  fit  of  iU-hnmour,  8.— Oael.  tdoid,  id. 

To  Tab  tbb  Dobs.  To  be  seised  with  a  fit  of  sullen- 
ness  or  Ill-humour.    Tht  Entail.    Y.  the  t. 

roDODD,  V.  n.  To  Jog,  Fife.— Isl.  duddett,  segnipes 
esse. 

DODDERBfENT,  t.  pi.  1.  A  recompense ;  what  one 
deserves,  Ayra.  Apparently  used  in  regard  to  de- 
merit. 2.  To  put  one  throw  hit  dodderwimtt,  to 
interrogate  with  sharpness  or  severity,  ibid. 

DODDT,  a4j.    Pettish,  8.  (7al<.— Oael.  tdodach. 

DODDT,  DoDDiT,  ad{f.  1.  Without  horns,  S.  Homft. 
2.  fiald  ;  without  hair,  8.  B. 

DODDIB,  t.    A  cow  wanting  horns,  8. 

DODDIE-MITTENS,  t.  pL  Worsted  gloves  without 
fingers,  Aberd.  Bleams. 

To  DODDLE  about,  v.  n.  To  wag  about ;  spoken  of 
something  heavy  or  unwieldy  mqving  now  in  one 
direction,  then  in  another,  with  an  easy  motion,  as 
a  little  child,  or  an  old  man,  Dumfir.  This  seems 
originally  the  same  with  Todle,  Toddle,  q.  v. 

DODGE,  t.  A  pretty  large  cut  or  slioe  of  any  kind  of 
food,  Boz.  Loth.  8yn.  Junt.—lai.  toddi,  integrum 
flrustum,  vel  membrum  rei,  Haldorson. 

2V>  DODGE,  v.n.    Tojog,  8.  A.    Gl.  Sibb. 

DODGEL,  t.  A  large  piece  or  lump ;  as,  "a  dodgti  tf 
bannock,"  Bozb. 

To  DODGEL,  Dcdobl,  v.  n.  1.  To  walk  in  a  stiff  or 
hobbling  way,  either  Arom  the  infirmity  of  age,  or 
from  grossness  of  body,  Ang.  Loth.— Isl.  datO^ 
%egris  pedibus  insistere.  2.  To  Jog  on ;  to  trudge 
along,  Lanarks.    The  same  with  Dodge,  q.  v. 

DODGEL-HEM,  «.  The  name  given  to  that  kind  of 
hem  which  is  al^o  called  a  tplay,  Lanarks. 

DODGIE,  adj.  Thin-skinned;  irritable,  Fife.  Per- 
haps originally  the  same  with  Doddy,  id. 

DODLIP,  t.  When  a  person  is  in  ill-humour,  or  dis- 
concerted at  any  thing,  he  is  said  to  "  hang  a  dod- 
lip,*'  Bozb.  Apparently  fjrom  Dod,  a  slight  fit  of  ill- 
humour,  and  Ifip.  Synon.  with  "  hanging  the  faiple." 

DODRUM,  t.    A  whim  ;  maggot,  Ayrs.    OaU. 

DOE,  t.  The  wooden  ball  used  in  the  game  of  ^inty, 
Fife.    Synon.  Knowt. 

*  DOER,  DoABB,  t.  1.  A  steward ;  one  who  manages 
the  estates  of  a  proprietor,  8.  Factor,  synon.  2. 
The  attorney  employed  by  a  proprietor,  for  managing 
his  l^al  business,  8.  8.  A  person  employed  to 
transact  business  for  another,  in  his  absence  ;  synon. 
with  factor,  as  used  in  E.,  "  a  substitute  in  mercan- 
tile affairs,"  S.    Act.  Dotn.  Cone. 

DOFART,  a4f.    Stupid.     Y.  Duffabt. 

DOG,  DoGBBAD,  t.  The  hammer  of  a  pistol  or  firelock. 
Law's  Memorialls. 

DOG,  t.  A  lever  used  by  blacksmiths  in  thoeing,  i.  e., 
hooping  cart-wheels,  Ste.,  Bozb.— Teut.  duyghe,  de- 
notes a  stave,  or  a  beam. 

DOG,  Sba-Doo.  a  name  given  by  mariners  to  a 
meteor  seen  close  to  the  horiion,  generally  before 
sunrise,  or  after  sunset ;  viewed  as  a  certaiA  prof- 
nostio  of  the  approach  of  bad  weather,  8. 

11 


DOG-DUVB.  DoB'E 


Doa 

iTi,  Doa-nmmvo.  t. 


cmuUncA^  Absid.       AppannUj 


DOO-DRUO.  I. 
do^  palllnj;  Ht 


UUn,  S.  Sudd. 
Mot  RKmbUDg  Ih 
depDattlnc  IW  OH  I 


.Ullt  erf  ■  plDiKb,  CIrdM.— Bclg.  a 


DOG'S  04MOVTNB.     Wak-w 


Dg  hold  u  dwi 


DOOS-  HSADa.      Jttt(ctuda«i'Juudi.  to 

raij  apeedllj  Ml  b/  Ibe  ean.  S. 
IK)G-B-HIPPENS.i.pl.    Dog-tklpi.  Abcrd. 


XlOaV  SlLLBtL 

DOO'a  TAMsr.  t. 

IHXI>S-WAOBS,t.. 

food. 
OOO-TBICK.  (Hi/.     As  inUo 

kafiPecmi.    T.Tmo. 
TVfDOICK,  «.  a.    Toilroail 
DOVCK,  t.    1    A  dolL  hcT) 


hnrrbodT.     Abk.    V.  Dowib. 
DOCD.  K.  inji,     IihecnmM,     flrnr 
DUID.  I.    A  fool :  II  K» ;  orMn  drw 

DOIOULIN,  (.     ji  dnilililnii,  HfBfi 

DUIL,  I.  A  plsco  «(  ADf  tiling; 
do(<>.B. 

DOIL'P.  DniLT,  a^f.  1  8lnpld;cw 
a.  UthuI,  S,  01.  Airr.— SiL  I 
fma  1  iliMlii.  jiuKR  \a  •upon:. 

[10¥N,  l>o»«,  Dooir.  PoOM,  Dbih 


DOL 


rrtaldFCTK,  aoivli  of  tbeiiqwrtMlr«,S. 

Duan  ¥na.  or  iamtt  ftM,  rttj  well.  B — til.  daMji.  i 

111.  u  liaeeRib  wul,  uMUmUf^  du  wdflut,  mri 

btauilfi].  from  doa.  w  old  prtniUH  ar  |«rael«  de- J 
natini  BUT  thUif  good,  wotilir,  ar  hocUhiI.  i 

DOING,  fan.  jr.    To  It  iat^.    1    To  eonUnae  In 
.  IHO,  or  w  l-rocrsd  loUioMnanf  u  beton;' 


I,  S.     JfovH'l  ITfllHrfr*,     3    1 


t>0ISTKR.DT9TlI.t.  A 
til.  ftuilar,  oer  iDclpU 
DOISTRUT,  jiarl.  (k(r'. 

iij,  kjT%. — TcuL  di 

iruigHl  frrwo. 
DOIT,  1.      A  nun?  Kmir 

DOIT.  t.     A  tnull  coppai 


D  froni  Ihe  oa.  Auf  ,^ 


,  tonnerlj  curRnI  la  B.  ; 
sne  pcaur  Scot*,  half  ■ 
IB  BugUfh  peanjr,  i>ion>u 


DOIT,  I.     A  dlKHi 

DOIT.  1.    A  fool ;  « 

DOrrEH,  0.  ■. 

itDpor  and  Itulolf 


lUomlKill.  S. 
.  To  »i>io  wt 


DOrriT.  DoTTiT.  jMrt  aij.  flluirtd 
Dunior.— ObIk.  dof-fli,  ilellnro,  Itan. 
Tn  Fill  Duitid,     To  beoouo  iluiiiili  oi 


1   1 


DO  ITT  am,  I 

DOLBEKT,  I 

For.    Bjo. 


4f.    lu  a  blalt  ot  dauge  or  itnpor,  B. 

DdU«>.  S.     PhUi-lat. 

A  tlupid  folio*  -.  k  Uooktaaaa,  lUr. 

Snh  iHit.  a.  MaVoei  i 
u  wuTto  ot  !■»,  8.,  IbUI. 


DOL 


168 


DOO 


DOUriSH,  t.  Leg.  JDo^jUL    SUUUt.  Aec. 

DOLrNSaS,  t.    Wantoffpirtt.    Dtmoi^. 

DOU^  «.  Dung;  appUed  only  to  thai  of  pigeont; 
eaUed  A>«'«-dott,  Banffa. 

DOLLT,  DouB,  DvBfc*,  Down,  a4f'.  1.  Doll,  S..lloiia- 
Uu.  2.  Vapid;  apirittesa;  appUed  to  the  mind,  &  8. 
Poaaesstng  no  power  of  excitement,  8.  Skimm'M 
IWIodaomm.  4.  U  Is  aometimes  vaed  as  donoltng 
the  visible  effect  of  age  on  poetical  oompoaltion, 
iUd.-  So.  G.  daaliot  tristiB. 

DOLLTNl,  parL  Burled.  Dumbar.—JL  8.  he^kt^mt 
Id. ;  Tent,  doim-^n,  inhomare,  hnmo  tegere,  a^MUre, 
Killan. 

DOLLT-OIL,  or  Bbl-Dollt,  «.  OU  <tf  any  kind,  Aberd. 
^Wr.hmUeJMim,    y.<m.]>OLLT. 

DOLPB,  t.  A  cari^,  &  di>wp,  UMialat.— Belg.  4apt  a 
shell  or  husk. 

DOLPHIN,  DAi.Mm.  Tba  denomination  of  a  Fnneh 
gold  cdu,  formerly  coirent  in  8.    Actt.  Jo.  //. 

DOLYBE,  «.  Any  thfaig  laige;  as,  "  A  great  delaer  of 
an  apple,**  an  apple  uncommonly  laige,  Fife.  Bjn. 
with  Mmldttf  Imfi^  and  perfaapa  ftam  the  mme 
origin  with.  B.«Mek 

DOMB,  t.    Jttlgment;  senttment.    S.  P.  Repr, 

DOMBBOR, «.    8aid  to  signiiy  a  madman,  Teviold. 

To  DOM INB,  V.  n.  To  ride;:lo  aot  the  dominie.  JRorb.  ■ 
J!}tf.'~  ffr.  domimr. 

DOMUilB,  t.  1.  A  pedagogue,  8.  Forbif.  Viom  the 
pnctiee  of  addressing  the  teacher  In  Latin,  domins. 
2.  A  oontemptnoas  name  for  a  minister,  8.    MUatm, 

DOMLUS,  m^.  Inactive;  la  a  state  of  laaiitnde ;  ap- 
plied to  both  maaand  beast,  Oricn.  It  is  transferred 
to  grain,  when  it  has  been  so  mooh  iajored  by  rain, 
that  the  stalk  Is  unable  to  sustain  the  weight  of  the 
ear.  Flamp  is  used  as  synon.— -Isl.  daai-wr,  gustos, 
sapor,  and  ltm$i,  sdntus,  ^  tasteless,  insipid. 

DON,  f.     A  favourite,  8; — Perhaps  from  Hisp.  J)on. 

DON,  s.    A  gift ;  a  donation,  Ayrs.— Vr. 

DO-NAE-BBTTBR,  «.  M  substitute,  when  one  can 
ta&noOUn§  beUer,  8. 

DO-NAB-OUPB,  DiirNiooon,  t.  1.  One  who,  by  his 
ooodnet,  gives  reason  to  believe  that  he  will  do  no 
Hood,  Ayrs.,  South  of  8.  Gait.  2.  One  who  is  com- 
pletely worthless,  8.  8yn.  .MVerdo-wesI.    Ouy  Man. 

DONATOBT,  PoMiToua,  s.  One  to  whom  escheated 
property  Is,  on  certain  conditions,  made  over,  8. 
Xrsk.  Intt.^Wr.  dmuUair^  L.  B.  domator  kUt  is 
col  aliquid  donator. 

DONCIK.  $.    A  clown;  a  booby.    Y.  Doma. 

D0N6YN,  Douxour,  part,  pa,  of  Ding, 

DONIB,  «.    A  hare,  Aug.— A.  8.  don,  damula. 

DONK,  aif.  Damp,  B.  damk.  A)iiaUu.— 8n.  O. 
dtmJb-en,  id. 

DONK,  «.     Moisture ;  perhaps  mouldinesB.  BcmgUu. 

D0MK18B,  adj.    Bather  damp.    Y.  Dohk. 

To  DONNAB,  «.  a.     To  stnpify,  Fife.    A.  DtmoloM. 

DONNARD,  DoiiXKa'»,  t.  In  a  state  of  gross  stupor, 
8.  Ramuaiif  — Oerm.  d<miier-»,  to  thunder;  q.  stopi- 
fled  with  noise,  lilce  bedundert. 

DONNABTNE88. «.    Stupidity,  8. 

DONNAT,  DoKMOT,  «.  A  good-for-nothing  penon. 
H.  Mid-Loth,  "  DowmmofU,  or  DowMt,  i,  e.,  do- 
naught  A  good-for-nothing,  idle  person,"  York*. 
Grose. 

DONN'D,  part,  adj.  Food;  greatly  attached;  as, 
*'  That  cow's  a  donn'd  brute,"  i.  e.,  very  fond  of  its 
owner,  Meams.— Probably  allied  to  Bu.  G.  daan-a 
(pron.  don-aX  animo  alienaxi,  dellqulum  patt ;  IsL 
dai»-a.  Id. 


DONSIB,  Dovni,  t.  A  stupid,  lohbarly  fellow,  Bozb. 
—Teat,  douse,  sooptiwit  morlonis.  This  8.  term 
seems  to  have  a  oommoa  orlgiM  with  B.  Ihmee,  **  a 
word  of  uneertain  otymokfYi"  a«  ^ohas.  oAnmvos. 
8erenius  refers  to  8w,  dunier,  taemo  peda  pwis, 
dwns-n,  rndlter  gradL 

D0N8IB,  Dojkhb,  a4f,  i.  Affoetodly  neat  and  trim; 
implying  tha  Idea  of  adf-iaportanoe,  8.  Jgiiwsuy. 
2.  Obliquely  signifying  pettish ;  tesly,  8.  8.  Saacy ; 
malapert,  ChUlowsy.  iHaaid.  Am.  4.  Bfoative ;  ap- 
plied to  a  horae,  8.  JEhwus.  i.  Heavy ;  levore ;  ap- 
pUed to  alrokoa,  Galloway.  «.  Unlucky;  IH-fhtod, 
in  regard  to  accidents  of  an  unfoitonate  kind,  Gallo- 
wi^.  Itmoid,  Sooi,  7.  TTnlueky,  In  a  mond  sense. 
JNmt.  8.  DuU  and  drsaiy.  Ham4ltm,  9.  Some- 
times signifying  stupid,  Bo«b.  **DomHe;  donoo- 
like ;  dull ;  stupid,"  Qk  aibb.-43kna.  diMU-eM,  to 
swdi ;  intumesoere.  But,  peiltaps  AniMie,  as  signify- 
ing unlttsky,  4o.  i»  mdkalfy  a  diffsreot  wonl,  and 
allied  to  Ir.  and  GaeL  donas,  domts,  distress,  miaery, 
ill-luck,  Obrien. 

B0NTIB0UB8,  DonariBOinus,  $,  jd.  PrOhably  eoorte- 
sana.  Knoao.-'Wjf,  dsarfsr,  to  tame,  and  bmne,  the 
purse ;  unless  tLa  last  tans  ha  aasd  to  the  fiooaer 
oepse  mentioned  bj  Ootgr. 

DOOBIB,  DowBii,  a.  A.  dull,  stupid  feUow,  Bosh.  Y. 
Doata,  Doaaui. 

DOOOK,  Dvoc,  «.  atroDg  eoaras  eloth,  Ai^  SaO- 
doodk,  that  uasd  for  aalla.  Prots.  dsask.  StaL  Aoc, 
Tout,  doesk,  id. ;  0«.  G.  diifc. 

ro.DOODLB,  «.  «.  1.  To  dandle,  &  B.  JTerd't  OM, 
2.  Metaph.  applied  to  the  drone  of  a  bagpipe.  Old 
Mortality,  It  would  seem  that  the  vsot  is  IsL  dv-o, 
d|g-a,  redproeare,  Botare,  Haldorson  ;  pret  ddd, 
dnde  ;  Ihiditt  motabat,  quassabatmr,  G.  Andr.— Fr. 
dod<ii-«r,  dodsl^sr.  Id. 

DOOF,  t.    A  stupid  fellow.    Y..Bo«w. 

DOOF,  Door?,  «.  1.  A  blow  with  a  ooftish  body,  as 
with  a  peat,  doth*  book,  *e.,  Ciydes.  Loth.  Sonlti  of 
8.  2.  A  hoUow-sounding  iUl,  like  that  of  a  loaded 
sadc  coming  to  the  ground,  Itttr.  For.  Hoop, — ^Belg. 
deif-tn,  to  pud^  tohott ;  dtf,  a  push,  thrusti  or  shove. 
Y^  Dura. 

DOOK,  $.    A  peg,  8.— Belg.  dmttgi,  Id. 

DOOL,  t.    The  goal  in  a  game.     Y.  Dou. 

DOOL^  tk  To  Aole  0m  dool;  to  bear  the  evil  conse- 
quences of  any  thing,  Aug.— Fr.  deica,  grief. 

To  Slim  Dool.    To  lament ;  to  mourn,  8.  Aims. 

DOOLIB,  «.  1.  A  hobgobUn,  8.  B.  2.  A  scarecrow;  a 
bugbear,  8.  B.  —  A.  &  deeiri,  diahotus;  Isl.  dolg-r, 
spectrum. 

DooL-LiEB,  adj.  Having  the  appearance  of  sorrow. 
jRMdber/brd. 

DOOL,«.  A  laige  pieee,  Ayrs.  Aols,  B.  Fieken*t 
Poemt,    Y.  Doiu 

DOOL,  fb  An  Iron  wp!ke  tor  keeping  the  Joints  of 
boards  together  in  laying  a  ftoor,  Bozb.  Synoo. 
JDoofe. — Tent,  dol,  delis,  pqgio^  siea. 

DOOL,  t.  A  blow  or  stroke;  probably  one  of  a  flat 
description,  Fife, 

DOOL-AN'BB,  inUri,  Alas;  ateckaday,  Ayrs.  Dool- 
once.  JPideen,  Dool  evidently  means  sorrow.  B. 
dole.  The  termination  is  the  same  as  in  Alaekanit^ 
q.  V.  Perhaps  It  may  be  q.  Dool  an*  mm,  *'  Grief 
and  miseryj* — AJ9.  umbo,  «a,  mleeria,  aa  in  Walawa. 

DOOLLOUP,  t.  **  A  steep  skmtk,  or  glen,  where  two 
koMok^^To  exactly  oppodte  to  each  other,"  Ayrs  — 
Perl^M  «  eemMnation  of  dol,  0.  B.  dA,  and  hop, 
hope,  **  a  sloping  hollow  between  two  htlis." 


Iff  mid  ibou^hllui  vom 


et  tUfm.   MtiUitrJ- 


DOOMS,  ad.,     ftrj;  nIualulclT,  Soi 

"Muurrimf.    T.  DoiH,  tai  Vueu, 
IKMIMTKK,  I.   Odb  <• 
IXWN,  1.    1,  Th»  FOil  in  «  gun*.  iHuun.  u«]]r>wiiT. 

Sjfiiiiu.  Ihiil,  Diilt,  S.    David,  <S;a>.    i.   Applted. 

lnm  mora  jmral  huh,  loUit  plus  uml  for  plRj ; 

»,  Ui  Borl^  Damt,  Ibt  plue  for  |i1<>;Idk  hI  aartcy' 

l>Ttak,  Dtuorr.— Corn,  diwi,  ilcnlAeii  bleb,  faniun. 

PiT«.    0-  D,  I«n.  a  gnen. 
To  POOM.  Bui™,  B.  a.     To  apMl;  U  ointani;  lo 


DOON.  Boom,  odt.     V«[t; 
DDONSIN,  adc     Very;  the 

lit),      ll.  •%<ll('l  /'^(WIII. 


bad,  petliapb,  Jt  more  Impoi 

lupertlLtiiHU,  u  taDtunou 
II  iplrltt.     The;  are  tlier 


r 


E  had  been,  Ctirr  off  U: 
KEgoeto 


retomLDg;  I 


n>  DOOESII.,  I.  a.    To  beat ;  U  Ibunp. 
IMKIBSII^  I.     A  Urote;  m  tlinmp,  lljld,    PBibs[M  i 
dimla.  fram  Doan,  Dnvrt,  BmA,  t,.  lo  giTe  ■  dull, 

he*TJ  ltrc*B.— Belg.  dou-e*,  pBlHTSCDDl  UnpilH. 

DOOZtL.  1.  1.  Ao  uocoDielr  wornui,  S.  B.  3.  A 
lial7cliUd,S.  B.— bl.  dwi'li,  «rTU.«rTuliu. 

DUBUBI,  I.  Adj  IhlDg  th»  hu  (D  niHwmlr  appar 
■iKe,  A^n.— 0»l,  dairlA,  ddrA,  ■  worm,  a  reptile. 

DOHDBHUnAT.  t.  A  hMwWb  elxD  M  tinB-serrviU, 
■flei  looilDfi  the  plnugb,  l»w™i  dinntr  uid  »iipp«r, 
Aug.— flu.  Q.  doffwerd.  k  nefll,  frooi  doff,  day,  uid 
iRtrd,  food,  HDielliEa  dttmrjar. 

It  eeemi,  pinperlj,  ta  fU'tiD(«  the  atapor  oecaBluoed 
liT  dlo.— Fram  Su.  O.  daart  (pioD.  dorc),  atulUu, 
Atem.  dor,  Sn.  Q.  iv^-a,  (l.e-,  dor-a),  loffetnue. 

IK)RB(.'B(EK.i.     Th.  door-pott.  a. 

DORE-CBOOR,  I.    The  hinge  Dt  ■  door,  Abnd — Du, 


DUltKK.  (.    A  unn  of  Ifflpmntlm  Dud  in  Or 
ki,  "Ormft  Uk  Tonl"  Tiewed  u  equlnlenl  H 

(AJ^.  Sorrow,  Dmt,  Ac,  like  job.     T.  Tidw,  e.,  1. 
IMtKBN.    Pnlwblr  dan,     irnllaa. 
UOBKETANB.  (.    The  thmbsM,  S. 

Tllb  Dm'tlmt.   Mrm.  KiOi.  Smt.     3.  Thi  Uod- 
ing  idueM  >  door.  SeDth  0(8     Itrm. 
IWRT  (JOHN).    TheHia>sl<wloUieJ>m«,  k-flib, 
f  Inb  of  f  Mih,     KMl. 


IKiniiACH,  Dmioita.  ■ 
DOBLtCn^i.    i 


•mid.     V.  Oaan, 


DOBNHLL,  (.     UillHin,  E.  darnel. 

DOBMCK,  Douiiici,    Douiiiit,   i.     Lloen  dsth 

nml  loft,  for  lAe  table;  (mm  Touciuj.    Ijndiaf.^ 

Tern  domlct. 
DOBNIOLE,!.   The  flrlporou  BlenuT,  S.  B.    KrlfuM 

i^Qoo-,  0s — Pertupi  fmn  Tent-  do>mu.  a  thani] 

Belg.  i        ■      ■  ■■        - 


DOBNUCII  LAW. 

bimla-aD[Ta*,'>g. 
q. ', 
OOBOTY.  t.    1,  A 


—  Gael,    dorpd,    a   fl^ilD£-u* 


ToDORT,  I.  n.   TohocoBitpctilib,  B.     SMmfi. 

DOBTV,  adij.  1.  tN:ILlah.  S.  Ulr  i.  ainttair. 
SaooT :  nutUperl,  a.  3.  Applied  loalenuUevlii 
Bmcj  ID  ber  lulton,  fl.     Jtsnunll.     *.  Applied 


DOBTILIB,  adv.  Saudlr :  applied  lo  the  deneaai 

one  who  cannot  eully  ba  pleued.  S. 
DORTVKESS,  1.    Pride  ^  anoguiDe.    i>ni#lai. 
Ta  bOSBN,  r.  a,     To  etuplfj,  Ae,     T,  Ilu»a. 


DOSOUBtS.  I.  fl.— Jr.  donter,  d 

DOSa.  I,     A  tobacflo  powh,  Abei 

dug.  •  box.    Skirirfi. 
TbDOSa,  DOMII  UowTii.  a.     Td] 


.  dot,  ODm. 


Tq  doss  down.  >.  n 

■it  down  Willi  Tlolei 
DOSa,  adj.      Neat ; 


0  Urnnt  nne'a  ult  down 

e.    Bliinnir. 

■me,  Clrdu,— TaU.  doB<ih 


DOSaUI.  adi.     AppUnd  U 

H>33IK,  1.  A  neat.  weU-i 
piled  t«  one  of  anaiiU  ell 
DOSBlNa,  1.  pi.    BumaD  e 


DOaSNESa,  a.      HeatDeia  eaioaUed  wWi  wop) 

DOST  IV,  ^r4.    SrioKd  •pruoetr,     ircaaiily. 
DOT.  t.    1.   A  doivd.    Str  IVwnia.    3.  A  *U 
•tupot.     Z.  Aeyd. 


DOT 


165 


DOU 


DOT-AND-OO-ONB,  «^'.  Used  io  denote  loeqaaUtj 
in  motion.  H.  Mid-Loth.  More  properly,  I  ahould 
think,  dol-and-ifo-<m,  "Dot  and  Go  One,  to  wad. 
die,"  Oroae's  CUm.  Diet.  (The  ezpresaion  eeems  to 
be  boiroired  from  tke  phrase  need  by  a  learner  in 
the  ptooess  of  simple  addition). 

"DOTAJ},  part,  pet.    Endowed.    BdUnden, 

To  DOTGH,  V.  n.  To  dangle,  Upp.  Clydei.  A  pro- 
Tineiai  rariety  of  Dodgt^  «.,  q.  t. 

DOTB, «.  A  dowry ;  marriac^  portion,  Aberd.  ^ynon. 
2beher.— lAt.  dof ,  dotrii. 

DOTXD,  part,  pa,  CHren-as  a>donatloiit    Attt  Jo,  VI. 

DOTHSB^  t.    Daughter,  Ang.     Sou. 

DOTHIRLIX,  o^;.  What  beioogs  te»  danfl^teri 
Aberd.  Beo- 

To  DOTTAR,  DomiB,  BorrsB,  v.  n.  1.  To  beeome 
■tiq>id.  Moerorttn.  2.  To  roam  with  the  appearance 
of  stupor  or  fluuity,  8.   Datid.  Seat.     Y.  Doim. 

DOTTLB,  «*    A  small  particle,  8.    Dot,  IB. 

DOTTLK,  a4j.  In  a  state  of  dotage,  8.— Teut.  «er> 
doeteU,  rep  oeiascens. 

To  DOTTLS,  V.  n.  To  be  in-  a  state  of  dotage  or 
stapor,  Moray,  Aberd- 

To  DOTTLB,  V.  fi.  To  more  in  a  hobbling  way.  A 
small  pony,  that  takes  veiy  short  steps,  is  said  to  be 
a  doUlim  creature,  Loth.  Peihaps  radically  the  same 
with  Todd^  a.  t. 

DOTTLE,  t.     A  stqiper  or  stopple. 

DOTTLE,  $.  The  refuse  of  it  pipe  of  tobacco;  what  Is 
left  at  the  bottom  of  the  pipe.  Loth.  ?ife.--Sn.  G. 
d^  laL  dupt,  pulYis,  di^pi-o,  pidverem  ejioere. 

DOTTUTfjMM^.  adj.  In  a  state  of  dotage,  Bt  B.  Per- 
haps rather  more  emphatical  than  DoitU. 

DOT  ATT,  #.  A  thin  turf;  the  same  with*  Dioet. 
AtUOM.!. 

DOUBLE,  adj.  Applied  to  capItaL  letters  in  the 
alphabet;  as,  *'a  doMbte  letter,**  a  capital  letter. 
Aberd.  Partly  exemplified  in  B.doiiMeU,i.e.W.  W. 
BeaUi^t  P.    Syn.  ifucfele  ;  as  "  moekle  a,**  or  A. 

DOUBLE,  DowBLi,  t.  An  exact  copy  ;  a  duplicate, 
8.    BaQlie. 

To  DOUBLE,  «.  a.    To  take  a  duplicate  c^,  id. 

DOUBLE-SIB,  adj.  BekUed  both  by  liather  and 
mother,  8.     V.  Sib. 

DOUBLET,  DowBLBT,  t.— Fr.  doMH,  "a  Jewel,  or 
•tone  of  two  pieces,  joined  or  glued  together,''  Gotgr. 

DOUBLET,  t.  A  jacket,  or  inner  waistcoat.  To 
Brett  one's  Doublot,  to  give  one  a  sound  drubbing, 
B.B.    Metton'tP. 

DOUBTIT,  adj.  Held  in  awe  ;  reboubted.  PittcoUie. 
O.  Fr.  dmU-er,  cxaindre,  redoubter ;  douti,  crainte, 
TCdoot6. 

DOUCE,  Dovsa,  adj.  1.  Sedate ;  sober;  not  lighter 
fHrolons,  8.  BamMyi  2.  Modest,  as  opposed  to 
light  or  wanton  conduct^  8.  Z.  Of  a  respectable 
character,  8.  Burnt.  4.  Soft  ;•  soothing  ;  as  ap- 
plied to  music.— ^.  doax,  douco,  mild,  gentle ;  Dan. 

dlMM,  id. 
To  DOUCE,  e.  a.    To  knock,  Fife.    A.  Douglai.^The 

same  with  Dofce,  Ang.,  and  DumA,  q.  v. 
DOUCE,  f.     A  stroke ;  a  blow,  8.     Y.  the  v.,  and 

DowBT,  Todd. 
DOUOE^AUN,  adj.    Walking  with  pmdence  and  cir- 

comqiection ;  used  as  to  conduct,  Buchan.  Tarraa^t 


DOUCELT,  ado.     Soberly;  prudently;  sedately,  8. 

Bmmt.  I 

D0U0ENB8B,  t.    Bobrlety;  sedateness;  decent,  8.  | 

4kdL 


DOUCHEBDE,  «.  A  dukedom.  JR.  CSstlyean 
DOUOHT  (putL),  t.  A.  stroke  or  Mow,  Buehan^ — 
CNmL  doiMe,  denotes  pangs ;.  Tent  doekent  dare 
pugnos,  ingerexe  yerbera. 
DOUCHTT,  DuoHTiB,  adj.  1^  Yaliani^  courageous; 
like  B«  doMifktif.  S«  It  is  new  almost  entirely  con- 
fined to  bodily  strength ;  powerful,  Tigoroiis ;  aynon. 
Stujffle,  8.  8.  It  is  also  used  ironically,  as  in  E. 
"  Thatfs  a  diaaktie'  dlrd,  indeed  f  especially  if  one, 
after  promising  much,  peifoims  little,  8.— A.  8. 
doktiff,  nobiiis,  strennns,  fortis. 

DOUD,  t.   A  woman's  cap  with  a  caul,  Ang. 

DOUDLAB,  «.  The  roots  of  the  Bog-bean,  Menyanthes 
trifiriia,  Unn. ;  an  aquatic  plant  of  a  rery  Utter 
quality,  sometimes  used  ai  a  stomachio,  Boxb.  A, 
SootetP. 

To  DOUDLEj  V.  a.   To  dandle.    Y.  Dooou. 

DOUDLE,  t.  The  root  of  the  common  Beed-gmaa, 
Arundo  phragmitea,  found,  partially  decayed,  in 
morasses,  of  which  the  children  in  the  Bonth  of  8. 
make  a  sort  of  musical  instrument  similar  to  the 
oaten  pipe  of  the  ancients,  Boxb. — Peihaps  C.  B. 
deodawi,  **  enuneiatlTe  qyaking." 

To  DOYE,  v.n.  To  be  in  a  doting  state ;  to  be  half 
asleep^  Fife.  Synon.  Dover,  q.  t. — It  is  evidently 
the  same  with  8cL  Q.  dt^fm-oi  stiqwre ;  Tent,  dooo-en, 
delliare. 

DOYE-DOCK,  t.    The  Coltsfoot    Agr.  Swrv.  Caiikn. 

To  DOYEB,  «.  a.  Used  aa-  signifying  to  stun ;  to 
stupify,  Ettr.  For* ;  but  Daiver  is  the  prooer  pro- 
nunciation.   HoffQ'    Y.  Dausb,  DAiraa. 

To  DOYEB,  V.  M.  To  slumber,  i. ;  qrnon.  sloom,  8.  B. 
A,  Douglat.—IA.  ditfw-a,  stiqMre. —  Isl.  dnr-a  is 
rendered  by  Haldorsourper  interralla  dormlre,  which 

.    exactly  eiq;>resses  the  sense  of  our  word. 

DOYEB,  t.     A  slumber,  8.— Isl.  dmr,  somnls  levls. 

DOYEBIN',  pea*,  adj.    Occasional ;  rare. 

DOUERIT,  Downrr,  part.  pa.    Drowsy-    Douglat, 

DOUF,  Door,  t.    A  dull  stupid  fellow.    DwiU>ar. 

To  DOUF,  V.  n.  To  become  dull.  To  dov^and  ttupe, 
to  be  in  a  state  of  languor  and  partial  stupor.  Loth. 
Y.  DowF,  Dolt,  a4j. 

To  DOUF  on,  v.  n.  To  continue  in  a  slumbering 
state,  Selkirks.— Evidently  the  same  with  Su.  O. 
dq/Vo-a,  stnpeftusere,  hebetare,  stnpere.  Y.  Dowr,  a^. 

To  DOUFF,  «.  a.  To  strike  forcibly ;  as,  Tefve  dkn^ITt 
four  ba*  </er  Ae  dikt.  Ton  have  driven  your  ball 
over  the  wail.  Loth.— Belg.  doff-en,  to  push,  to  beat; 
or  from  E.  Doff^  v. 

DOUFF,  t.   A  dull,  heavy  blow,  Aberd. 

D0UFNE8S,  t.    Dulness ;  melancholy,  8. 

DOUGH,  t  ExpL  "a  dirty,  usdeaa,  untidy,  Ul-diessed 
person,"  Boxb.— Probably  a  metaph.  use  of  the  E. 
term,  as  denoting  the  material  of  bread ;  espedally 
as  Daiohie  is  nsed^in.a  similar  sense,  and  Isl.  deig. 
V.  Daigh. 

BOUGHT,  t.  1.  Strength;  power,  Ayrs.  Pidcen.— 
A.  8.  dtundk,  virtus,  valor,  potentia ;  firom  dng-an, 
valere.    2.  A  deed ;  an  exploit,  Fife. 

DOUGLAS  GROAT.  The  name  of  a  groat  of  the  reign 
of  James  Y.     PitaooUie. 

DOYIE,  adj.  Stupid ;  having  the  appearance  of  men- 
tal imbecUity,  Fife.     Hence, 

DOYIE,  t.  A  person  of  this  description.  Ibid.— 8u.  G. 
dofw-a,  dttfo-a,  stnpefaoere,  h^>etare;  dofuho,  stuperr; 
doe/,  stupidus ;  Isl.  da(^  torpor,  dofin,  ignavus,  Ac. 
Y.  Dowr,  and  Daw,  1. 1. 

To  DOUK,  DowK,  Dock,  v.  a.  To  plunge  into  water ; 
to  put  under  water.    DougUu. 


I 


I 


Tb  dock,  1-.  B.      I.  To  dlM  OBier  ntcr ;  I 
DOtrjI,  1.    I.  The  Ht  or  plimtliiK  Into  nlct 


DOULR  PALH.     A  pall ; 


tWUNO,  jw(.  ps.      Slni 
DOUNOHOUN.  ..     1.  ThB 


lbj  Ifelni  Ih 
IB  Rgftrd  lo  froirth  or  ocn 
lit! ■Id  gfitpmj child  « 


in  UldKiipa'.  «r  ItaiJcrr, 


gm*.  ?ire :  itd.  Owlfiif  , 


Ibe  Iswer  [an.  kc,  Clfdi 

tlOUNWITtI,  a4f.   D«e»illD(:iu,4  dowMfMnail, 

DCICNWITH,  adi.  I.  OowBwtnli,  3,  ITaUaH.  %. 
Aiai.     ni  Mt  I>ini»»U>.  dooDinnl^  a    g.    Hc- 

laomulel  ■tlh  ilinilBu.  B.  i:itl(.~A.  S.  odw., 

ilr>wu»iinl»  wllh  *  iinldeii  )»r»,  B.  Jtwivrwn.  II 
To  limr.  u  beeoiu  flsaa/ ;  kppllvl  U  thr  vulhtr, 
lADkrkt.  I.  DenatJDjt  Uiv  mppnoh  of  vtanliw;  •■, 
"  Thi  itaf  li  tt*J»*(i#  d»«^"  t.  ».,  (hi.  Klooiii  o(  Bliilil 


IWtrp,  Davr.  t»OLr,  i.     1.  Thi  biusb  s> 


POCB.  Dom,  aiV.  1  lUrO.  Lfiklav.  1  Bald ; 
lutiTpId,  DmipltlM.  i-  Bsrdjr.  171100,  Mth  dtf/, 
DhvIu    <,  InBtilbla  ;  uMdnWr,  E.   Datiglai.    (. 


bli  lart,"  VIK  8.  a.     10.  ll  l>  HMUIimts  ippllad  u> 

Uul  cue  DiDim  on  It  ullh  dlRciillr.  UUi.  Uljida. 
9ja.  hiHpk,  S.  «.— Ut.  iturv ;  0.  H.  ilner,  Hdu. 
DOCRDON,  (.  lpp«mii.'e,  Ijnfa.  Rmftwwi.— C.  B. 
dvyn,  to  Kppvkr,  M  rlH  up  liito  flcw»  i£wyreail,  ■ 

IKItnilN''.  part.  jr.     Apputnttji 

iKii:ni,y.  iid>.    i.  without  uei 


DOCBNBSS,  DoflBUBS,  t.    OIuUbu;;  i 

5u»n  end  CcMi. 
OOCB^KSD.  •.    Ttie  Dune  glfni  ta  ■  I 


IMCaTV,  Lt(.  dniHy.     Ohmh  Md  Oot. 
HOUSE,  (v(f.    Bolid.     V.  Ooooi. 
-^USS.i.    ilb)oit;iitn»a.    V.  Deion. 
DOUeS  »<  Aiili.   A  (u-Mm :  10  lit  lbs 


ad)-     Douhlful.  TwOKlll. 
UOirrtlC-H,  riiV.     l.  Ugiiotinf.     tfatOn.     9.  Dd- 
ceiuinutatbevTent.     BtUtiidm. 


DOW 


167 


DOW 


4.  It  denotes  inability  to  endure,  in  whateret  Mnee. 
**  H«  damna  be  contradicted,"  he  cannot  bear  contra- 
difttlon.  **  Thej  domka  be  beaten,**  tbej  cannot 
submit  to  be  defeated,  SoaUi  of  8.  6.  To  dare, 
Abwd.— Te^t.  doeoh-en,  pcodesss. 
DOW,  «.     Worth;  avaU.     OL  Sibb.— Tent.  doo^A, 


DOW, «.     1.  A  dore,  8.    DcmgUu. — A.  8.  chnia,  Dan. 

dM,  id.    2.  A  fondlinff  term,  8.     (M  MaridUt$. 
IV  DOW,  V.  n.     1.  To  thilTe,  as  to  health,  8.    Ams. 

8.  To  ttirlve,  in  a  moral  sense,  8.— Alem.  douel-en, 

diafc  in,  eceacere,  prolUwre. 
Ta  DOW,  «.  n.    1.  To  &de ;  to  wither,  8.     Ftrffu^n. 

5L  To  lose  freshness,  8.    Bamtaf.   8.  To  dose,  8.  & 

Bom.    4.  To  neglect,  8.  B.    Morimm.   A.  The  part. 

deie'd  is  applied  to  meat  presented  in  «  Inkewann 

state,  Bozb. — Alem.  douu-tn,  perire. 
To  DOW,  V.  a.    JExpl.  *'To  go  quickly ;  to  hasten,'* 

Meams;  vith  the  pron.  following;  as,  "Tell dote 

ye  doone  to  yon  change'house.'*   (HdStmg. 
DOWATT,  «.   A  thin,  flat  turf ;  the  same  with  JHwtt, 

q.  ▼.    Aett  Jo,  VL 
DOWATTY,  0,     A  siUy,  foolish  person,  Xdln— Per- 

hafs  a  corr.  of  B.  doiocfy.    But  Y.  Daw,  a  sluggard. 
DOWBABT, «.   A  stupid  fellow.    Dmnbar.    Y.  Dow- 

rABT. 

DOWBBBCK,  «.  A  ^edes  of  flsh,  AbenL—Oael. 
dmbkbreaCy  a  smelt. 

DOWGATB, «.  A  pigeon-house ;  pronounoed  DoobU. 
Ado  Ja.  ir, 

D0W0HSPBRI8.  Dowbt  Pnia,  «.  pi.  The  twelre 
peer%  the  supposed  companions  of  K.  Arthur.  TTyn- 
tutmn, — O.  Vr.  Ua  dammperot  or  pain. 

nOWED^prtL  Was  able,  South  of  8.  AiUiquart.  Y. 
Dow, «. 

DOWl,  Dolt,  aiT/.  1.  Destitute  of  courage  or  anima- 
tion, 8.  Doufflat.  2.  Melancholy;  gloomy,  8. 
Bamtap,  8.  Lethaigic  Jkmoku.  4.  Hollow; 
applied  to  sound,  8.  A.  8illy ;  friTOlous,  8.  Sunu. 
6.  Inert ;  wanting  force  for  Tegetation,  applied  to 
ground ;  dote/  land  or  ffround.  Loth,  and  other 
counties.— 8u.  O.  do^,  id.  7.  Wanting  the  kernel 
or  substance ;  a  dtm/nit,  «  rotten  nut,  8.  8.  Dull 
to  the  eye  :  thick  ;  as,  *'  a  dow/dtj  f  a  hasy  day ; 
«  phrase  used  by  old  people,  Loth.  9.  Unfeeling ; 
unlmpreasible,  6alloway.~8u.  G.  da^f,  stupidus; 
IsL  dovp-r,  subtrlstis. 

DOWYABT,  DoFABT,  a4j.  1.  Destitute  of  spirit,  8. ; 
pron.  as  Gr.  v.  Poemi  Buchan  Dial.  2.  Dumpish  ; 
melancholy,  8«  8.  Feeble;  inefBcient,  8.— Prom 
dowf,  and  Sn.  G.  art,  Belg.  oerf,  disposition. 

DOWFABT,  DoorAET,  t,    A  dull,  inacUTS  feUow,  8. 


DOWY,  DOWTB.      Y.  DOLLT. 

DOW  YD,  pret.     Bndowed.     TTyniowM.— Pr.  dnhor. 
DOWIBLY,  adv.     1.  Badly,  S.    M'NtiU.    2.  Causing 

the  feeling  of  dreariness  and  melancholy,  8.  B. 
DOWKAB,  t.    A  diTcr.    JTeniMdy.— 8tt.  G.  dofcore, 

Belg.  <fa«ycfeer,  id. 
DOWL,  9.    A  large  piece ;  as,  *'  DovbIU  qfckoete,**  Pife ; 

i^non.  X>aiod.— Apparently  the  same  with  B.  dole, 

which  has  been  usually  derived  fh>m  A.  8.  doeZ-an, 

to  dlTide. 
DOWLBSS,  ckil;.    1.  PeeUe;  without  energy.     "Dote- 

less,  more  commonly  Tkowleu  or  TKataltUt  Toid  of 

eneigy,"  GL  8ibb.  Boxb.  Y.  Dolbsb.  2.  Unhealthy, 

Ayn.    Pidom.    Y.  Dow,  to  thrive. 
To  W)WUDAF,  o.  a.     To  corer  the  head,  espedaUy  by 

dmwing  vp  a  part  of  the  dress  with  this  Tiew,  or  by 


pnlUng  any  thing  orer  it,  Ittr.  Por.  Hoff^,—8u.  6. 
doe^a,  to  conceal,  to  hide,  and  8o.  G.  happa  ;  Dan. 
iMvgpe,  a  long  and  wide  gown,  a  doak.  Thus,  to 
dowlicop  might  signify,  to  coTtf  or  conceal  the  head 
in  the  lap  of  one's  doak  or  mantle. 

DOWUX-HOBN,  t.  A  horn  ihat  hangs  down,  Bttr.  Por. 

DOWLIB-HOBNT,  adj.  Haring  drooping  horns,  ibid 
— Perimps  tnm  0.  B.  d(${,  a  wind,  bow,  or  turn, 
dolen,  id.,  doIciMc,  to  cnnre,  to  bend,  or  bow,  to  wind 
round. 

DOWNA.  1.  EzpresslTe  of  Inability;  as,  Idmona,  I 
am  not  able,  8.  8.  Occasionally  denoting  want  of 
inclination,  even  rdnotance  or  disgust,  8.  Y.  Dow, 
«.  n. 

DowvADO.   Bzh&ustion  of  age.    Bmmo. 

D0WNAN8,  t.  pi.  Green  hUlooks,  Ayrs.  Burnt.— 
Tout,  duynen,  sand-hills  or  hiUo<^;  CHmL  dmiaw, 
"aUtaehiUorfort."    Y.  DuK. 

DOWN-BY,  ode.  Downwards ;  Implying  the  Idea  that 
the  distance  is  not  great. 

D0WNGA8T, «.    Orerthrow,  8. 

DOWNUOMB,  IK>iniooMB,  $.  1.  Act  of  desoendlng. 
Boufflat.  2.  A  unit  in  whaterer  sense,  8.  8.  Orer- 
throw. jeicddAnoM.  4.  Degradatien  in  rank,  8. 
Blaekw.Mag. 

DOWN-DING,  #.  A  rery  heavy  fall  of  laln.  ^ynon. 
Bvon-dotm-pouTt  Aberd.  Meams. 

DOWNDBAUGHT,    $.       Whatsoever   depresses,    8. 

DOWNDBAW, «.  1.  Overioading  wdght  The  same 
with  DowndroMokt,  Ayrs.  Fieken,  2.  8ome  unto- 
ward circumstance  In  one's  lot ;  as,  a  profligate  son 
is  said  to  be  "  A  downdraie  4n  a/kmUjf.**  It  is  used 
to  denote  anything  that  hangs  as  a  dead  weight  on 
one,  Boxb. 

DOWN-DBUG,  t.  What  prevents  one  fkom  rising  In 
theworid,  Banfl^. 

DOWNB-OOMMING,  s.  Descent ;  the  act  of  descend- 
ing.    Forbei  on  the  BovelatUm. 

DOWNB-GBTTING,  t.  Success  in  obtaining  a  redoc 
tion.     Aberd.  Iteg. 

DOWNFALL.  Dowhva*,  «.  1.  A  declivity  in  ground; 
a  slope,  Bttr.  Porr.  Hogg.  2.  WimUr  down/utt, 
the  practice  of  allowing  the  sheep  to  deeoend  from  the 
hills  in  winter  to  the  lower  lands  lying  contiguous, 
8.  A.    Agr.  Suro.  Pee&. 

DOWN-HEABTBD,  a4/.    D^ected,  8.    GoU, 

DOWN-r-THB-MOUTH  (pron.  doon),  adj.  D^ected  ; 
as,  net  a«e  doun  f  the  mouth  wC  thai  netet,  8.  This 
seems  exactly  analogous  to  the  B.  tenn  €kop-fcUUn, 
Picken. 

DOWN-LYING,  «.  The  act  of  taking  a  positton  before 
a  fortified  place,  in  order  to  besiege  it  Momr&t 
Bxped. 

DOWNLYING,  t.  The  state  of  partorition.  At  ike 
down-lying,  about  to  be  brought  to  bed,  8.  Awnalt 
of  the  Parish. 

DOWNLOOK,  t.  1.  Dissatisfketion,  or  displeasure,  as 
expressed  by  the  countenance.  Pitaeottie.  2.  8oom ; 
contempt,  8.     Bon. 

DOWNMOST,  DowHXBXon,  a^.  Farthest  down,  8. 
The  latter  Is  used,  Peebles.    Jacobite  BeUeo, 

DOWN-POUB,  $.  An  excessively  heavy  flsU  of  rain,  8. 
Agr.  Sunt.  Hebridei.  In  the  South  of  8.  this  word 
is  geneimlly  coi^oined  with  even  ;  as,  an  eeswdowt- 
pour. 
DOWN-POUBING, «.  Bflteion,  8. 
DOWN^SBAT,  «.  Settlement  is  to  sUwtlon,  8.  O. 
GalftEntaa. 


imbta  prtdCi  or  Lnjun 


I  ciulilltbDieDt,  & 


BOWNSriTING,  I. 


•iJrtad/iil  diwK 
9Drt,  B.  BliUii. 
u(  liiiot,  B.     aote 


IKiWN-antOT,  tr.a.     TodoVray.    SHmMr. 
SOWNTAK.  I,    Cinw  of  lrab«dlll;ri  B. 
To  DOWP  diwin.  >.  n.     V.  DutiF.  >. 
DOWRB.     a  itinii-Iy.  hirdl;.     ITynlowH. 
DOWOIEO,  DowAuu,  I.     Donfu,     jtcM  Mv 

Don's,  i.jil.    PJgnni. 

(tarifiln  coDicnUion  Ollhoiu  Ihii  >llBhHa'l  fuu 
tlDD,  Ani. ;  iqulnlcut  W  tbs  E.  ptuwe,  lu  dn 

A  SBOT  IXAHH  TDK  Dow8^      A  pbnH  AppUetl  Vi 

(blDgUuU  k  doQii  u  nndoia,  B.    Lath. 
DOVIIIT,  part,  pa.    Feared.    BarfcrHT.— Fi.  dmd 

VOmK,  a4J.    U^iniUTs,S.— Iri-doitA,  iDii 

tiuit,  iiiutiiiir. 

IWK'D,  pari.  adj.  Applied  la  Ihlogi  In  an  diui 
utile  ;  u,  ■■  Jut'd  Ombor ;"  "  •  ifcu'il  i»lp  r  "«» 
B  rops  Uikl  ire  imBI  lor  use,  B.    V.  Dimii.  i.  aoi 

DOEB,  (.     A  doH  :  u  maoh  M  ooa  ukeiM  ■  I 


■  To  DOTK,  «. 


I  To  DOZES.  DoM, 


Aboy'ilDp  Uulil  tailii». 


f '  DOZE-BROWN,  wd'.     DwoUag  a  iDuir  (wloar,  oi  Ihal 

I      of  Ihe  toi.  Fire. 

I   To  DOZBN,  Dosia,  «.  o.    1.  To  ituplfj.    flartnir. 

L  Denotliut  ImpoteDcj.     Aannr- — Bu.  Q.  daait, 

tIaplBnl :  111.  ilai-at,  luguere. 
L  To  DOZKN,  0.  B.     To  bMonM  loip'*.  »..  "j. 
I  To  DHAB,  X.  a.  Td  avol :  lo  lUla,  Abcnl, 
I    l^RAQ.J-    A  iqwl ;  ■  ilKlD.  ibUt. — Dui.  I'radV.  intrup  ; 


I  SnADLBIJ,  DniiuLa 
llijuld  food  ■limn 
1i  BiUuK,  B. 
T)KAULOCtI  (ma.). 

r-     1 

.—Tsui.  droMi  !■  nndtml  dnta ;  IM(. 

Sj.    Thai  Ihs  Mm  nkil'l  br  bonvtft 
fnm Ui|iHn.    Qui.  dral>Jl.lierUeBU;*lU(4.  lafal- 
fjlSK  (i»iBi,  •nd  *-riiAoij,  diTgt,  IKL 
DRACHLB.  t.     One  atiD  It  tloR  In  dolsn  mnj  Iblng, 


it  dngglog  big 


CnAFr-OniAP,  o^.   Lmr-prlod;  q,  dmpMfnlu, 

ttuiliTai.     rodiiaJWII. 
BRAFFV,  urfj.  at  Inftrinr  qiBlJPr ;  sppllnl  u  IKibw 
"  -  LoD  la  ibt  mini.  8.  a 


W.BtalClr, 

DBA  00  LB,    f.       A 

IVain't  Fbd.  Itor.    T.  Wtujiaio. 
DBAQON,  1.    Apipnhlu,  S. 
DSAOOONBB,  I,     A  dIl«i»D.     'paldiHf. 
DBAOOnN,  (.    rursuxh-opiin,  to  gin  npUmUl 

tiu7  pxecnllDU.    Barbour. 
DRAIBLT,  oiO.    BpAHcd  vllh  droMa,  S. 
DBAIBLY,  1.     A  bib,  cr  unall  pl»e  at  UnsL  oicd  b 

oorer  *  chlld'i  bnuut,  to  preHrre  lu  eletban  fnn 

being  Bllcd  wlthdm^orclDU  of  liqulil  food,  lolli. 

UBAICH,  Duianii  (gull,),  i.    A  lu;.  Itnplih,  bh 


DBAIDILT.jart.pa. 
IIBAIF  FORB.  Dro' 
DKAIO.  Dun.  DiEi 


whith  frtqneBBj 
IT  hur-lTlog  plHa. 
«.'  fli. 


Aotlq.  n.     Jtou/ar-arai), 
coeotBii,  lotnni.  Su.  Q.dro 

Sjnoo.  DnwBf.,  <\.  T.     Coi 
BAIES.  I.    In  tit  draiki 

To  DBAKB,   Vnui,  Du>i.  *.  a.      To  drcack,  E. 
£<»iiul|iiu  /Vimu.— 111.  droctr^o,  aqali  gbruD. 
RAM,  adj.    1.    MeUneliol/.  B.  a     fln™,  t-jann. 
Dourlai.    3.  IndUtenm,  S.  B.    £ta,—la,  drBWU, 

DRAU-HKABrSIl,  odj.    Depreucdiaq>Ull.B.  Lolli. 

lAHOCS,  DiuHioB.  DmnHuocE,  t.     1.  Mul  ud 

)hL  clnH>a«.    3.  An^  Iblng  Ixtied  id  Um  tlMe  (d 

EANDEllINa,  (.  The  cbonB  or  ■  nDit,  Afn.— 
Perfaape  rram  Oael.  drandun,  '■hammlu  iKrifcai 
liDglni,"  Bbiiir. 

PKANaLR,*,«.  ToloiIcrbehlodoUunMiKnMd, 
:*th.     Drutat  lynon.  Baf.«  fit*.     AppanoUf  ■ 

rv  DRANT.  DiciiT,'<>.  n.  I.  Tvdnwl,  or  dnv  oU 
word.,  1  a.  To  put  in  ■  Bedim  wj,  », 
Ion. — 111.  dryH,  ilTHndf,  Du^R ,  Vva,  ^wJ- 

0  UlITf.  tD«Ur,  llRfll,"  Wolff. 

DBANT.  DuimT,  ).    1.  A  dnwllof 


DRA 


160 


DBS 


from  a  hlgli  peipendicalAr  place,  not  ty  leaping,  bnt 
by  lectins  go  one'a  bold  It  ia  used  botb  aa  «.  a.  and 
n,;  aa,  **  He  drappU  the  wo,**  i.  «.,  the  wall ;  or, 
"  He  dntppU  fnu  the  window." 

DRAP-DK-BEBRT,  t.  Fine  woollen  doth,  made  at 
Berry  in  Fmnce.     W(U$on't  CoU. 

BRAP  IN  THE  HOUSE.  "There'a  ft  drop  if  the 
houae,"  a  prorerbiftl  phrase  used  to  intimate  that 
there  ia  aome  person  in  company  who  cannot  be 
traated,  and  that  therefore  others  most  be  on  their 
gnmid  fts  to  all  that  they  say  or  do,  8.  Borrowed 
from  the  erident  insufficiency  of  a  roof  or  wall  which 
admits  the  imln. 

DRAPPEB,  «.  ▲  dlminntiTe  firom  Drapt  ftS  signifying 
ft  rery  small  portion  of  liquor,  8.   Bums, 

BRAPPIT  BOOS.  Tried  eggs ;  q.  dropped  into  the 
frying-pan,  8. 

DRAPS,  «.  pi.  Lead  drapt,  small  shot  of  every  de- 
scription, 8. 

I\»  DBATOH,  Dbitoh,  v.  n.  To  linger,  8.  B.— Isl. 
draU-Of  s^rniter  procedere. 

lb  DRAUGHT,  V.  a.  To  draw  the  breath  in  long 
oonrulsiTe  throbs,  8. — 8w.  drootu,  id. 

DRAUGHT  TEUMPBT.     War  trumpet.     DougloM. 

DRAUGHT,  Deauobt,  t.  Lineament  of  the  face.  Z. 
^Bajfd.  2.  An  artful  scheme,  8.  i2uaei/ord.~Tent. 
dra§ktt  reatigium. 

DRAUGHT,  «.  The  entrails  of  a  calf  or  sheep ;  the 
pluck,  8. 

To  DRAUGHT,  v.  a.  To  make  a  selection  in  a  flock 
by  choosing  out  and  selling  off  the  bad,  8.  0.  Agr. 
Sun.  €hU. 

DRAUGHT  BWB.  A  ewe  that  is  not  reckoned  fit  for 
breeding,  that  ia  picked  out  flrom  the  rest  either  for 
being  fkttened,  or  if  already  fat,  for  being  sold,  Boxb. 
8ya.  OaU  Ewe. 

DRAUCHTIE,  DaiuoBTT,  adj,  1.  Designing ;  capable 
of  laying  artful  schemes,  8.  Oait.  2.  Artful ;  crafty ; 
applied  to  the  scheme  itself,  or  to  discourse,  8.  ibid. 

DRAUGHTS,  DaiuoBTS,  «.  pi.  Light  grain  blown 
away  with  the  chaff  in  winnowing,  Galloway.  Taili, 
Clydea. 

DRAUGHT,  t.    A  draft  for  money,  8.     Rou, 

DRAYB,  t.  1.  A  droTe  of  catUe,  8.  2.  A  shoal  of 
fishes,  8.  Statist.  Aec  8.  A  crowd,  8.— A.  & 
drqf,  agmen. 

To  DRAUK,  V.  a.  To  drench;  to  soak,  Galloway. 
Bern,  Nitks.  Sono,   Y.  DaiKa. 

DRAW,  s.  A  halliard  ;  a  sea  term,  Shetl.~l8l.  drag- 
re^  funis  dnctorius,  from  droQ-Of  ^  dmw. 

*  To  DRAW,  V.  n.  1.  To  be  drawn  out  in  spinning. 
Aberd.  Reg.    2.  To  filter;  to  ooxe,  8.  B. 

To  DRAW  oteTf  v.  n.  To  be  delayed.    Pitsoottie. 

To  DRAW  to  or  tOl,  v.  a.     ''It'll  draw  to  rain;"  a 


phrase  commonly  used,  when,  from  the  appeamnce 
{jt  the  atmoei>here,  it  is  belleTed  that  ere  long  there 
will  be  rain,  8.     This  is  a  8w.  idiom. 

To  DRAW  to  or  till,  v.  n.  Gradually  to  come  to  a 
state  of  affection,  or  at  least  of  compliance ;  as,  "For 
as  skelgh  she  looks,  she'll  draw  tUl  him  yet,"  8. 

To  DRAW  to  a  head.  To  approach  to  a  state  of  ripe- 
ness, 8.     Spalding. 

To  DRAW  one's  Pau.     To  gire  over.     Shirrrfs. 

To  DRAW  up  with.  1.  To  enter  into  a  state  of  fa- 
miliar intercourse,  or  of  intimacy ;  used  in  a  general 
aenae,  8.     2.  To  be  in  a  state  of  courtship,  8.    OaXt. 

DRAWARI8  or  GLAITHE.  Those  who  stretch  out 
doth  so  as  to  make  it  measure  more  than  it  ought  to 
do.    Acts  Jo.  V. 


*  DRAWBAGK,  «.   A  hinderanoe ;  an  obstmctlon,  8. 
DRAWIN  GLAITH.     Gloth  drawn  out  so  as  to  make 

it  measure  more  than  it  ought  to  do.  AdM  Jo.  V. 
To  DRAWL,  «.  n.     To  be  slow  in  action,  8. -^  Tent. 

<2rae^«»,  cunctari. 
DRAWLIE,  adj.   Slow,  and  at  the  same  time  slovenly, 

Lanarka— Tout   DraeUgh,   cunctabnndus^    deses, 

ignavus  ;  from  droel-en,  cunctari,  tardare. 
DRAWLING,  s.      1.    Bog  Gotten,  or  Moss^rop,    a 

pUnt,  Peebles.    Pennecuik.    2.  The  Scirpus  caespi- 

tosna,  Linn.     Y.  Liso. 
To  DRB,  DsiB,  DasT,  v.  a.    To  endure,  8.    Baghcfmr. 

—A.  8.  dreog-an^  pati. 
^To  DREAD,  V.  a.    To  suspect     This  sense  is,  I 

believe,  pretty  general  throughout  8.    This  is  merely 

an  oblique  use  of  the  term  as  dgnlfying  to  fear. 
DEEAD,  t.     Suspicion ;  as,  "  I  hae  an  ill  dread  tf 

you  ,*"  I  have  great  suspicion  of  you,  8. 
DREADER,  t.     One  given  to  suspect  others,  S. ;  pron. 

q.  dreeder.  8.  Pr^v.  "  HI  doers  are  aye  111  dreoclers." 

*  To  DREAM.     An  old  rhyme  has  been  transmitted  in 

Teviotdale  concerning  dreaming  of  (he  dead. 

To  drMm  of  tho  dMd  baf ore  daj, 
I«  hMtjr  nowt  Mid  mod  away. 

DREAMINO-BREAD.  1.  The  designaUon  given  to 
bride's  cake,  pieces  of  which  are  carried  home  by 
young  people,  and  laid  under  their  pillowa  A  piece 
of  this  cake,  when  slept  on,  is  believed  to  possess  the 
virtue  of  inaking  the  person  dream  of  his  or  her 
sweetheart,  8.  2.  The  tenn  is  also  applied  to  the 
cake  used  at  a  baptism.  This  is  wrapped  up  in  the 
garment  which  covers  the  posteriors  of  the  infant, 
and  afterwards  divided  among  the  young  people  that 
they  may  sleep  over  it,  8.    Marriage. 

DBEARTSOME,  adj.  Having  the  characters,  or  wag- 
gesting  the  Idea  of  dreariness,  8.  B.  Boss. — A.  8. 
dreorig,  moestua^  and  som,  dmills.    Dull. 

DRECHOUR,  «.  A  lingerer.  ColkeU>ie  Sow.  Y. 
DaiTCH,  Dbktch,  v.  to  lii^er. 

DRED,  pret.  Dreaded.  BdUnden.—A.  8.  cuEraed^n, 
timere. 

DREDGE-BOX,  s.  A  fiour-box,  with  holes  perforated 
in  the  lid,  8.  Dredger,  £. ;  Bailey,  Todd.  Galt^s 
Steam  Boat. 

DREDOUR,  DaiooKB,  t.  1.  Dread;  drOher,  8.  B. 
Douglas.  2.  Apprehension,  8.  B.— A.  S.  draed,  timer. 

DREEL,  t.  A  swift  violent  motion,  8.  Skinner.— A 
dreel  &  wind,"  a  hurricane,  blowing  weather,"  Gl. 

To  DREEL,  V.  n.  1.  To  move  quickly,  Ang.  Boss.  2. 
To  carry  on  work  with  a  speedy  motion,  8.  B.  Far- 
mer's  Ha'. — Teut.  driU-en,  motltare. 

DREEN,  part.  pa.     Driven,  South  of  & 

DREFTD,  pret.    Drave.    Wallace. 

DREG,  s.  A  very  small  quantity  of  any  liquid,  8.  The 
8.  retains  the  singular  form  of  Id.  dreg,  Su.  G. 
draegg,  faex. 

DREGGLE,  s.  A  small  drop  of  any  liquid,  S.— Su.  G. 
dregel,  saliva. 

DREGY,  Dbrgt,  Diboii,  t.  1.  The  funeral  service. 
Dunbar.  2.  The  compotation  of  the  funeral  com- 
pany after  the  Interment,  S.  Herd. — From  the  Lat. 
word  dirige,  frequently  repeated  In  the  office  for  the 
dead. 

To  DREGLE,  Driiglb,  v.  n.  To  be  tardy,  8.  Y. 
DaiicH. 

DREG-POT,  t.  A  tea-pot,  Ol.  Picken,  8.  0.  This 
seems  to  be  merely  a  corr.  of  Trafk-pot,  q.  v. 

DREICH,  DsiBOB,  t.  A  stunted,  dwarfish  person, 
Rozb. ;  merely  the  provincial  pron.  ofDroich,  q.  v. 


F 


J.  DuFos,  ruf;.   1,  anv,  S.   AoB.  t.  Tfdlfns 
tamp,  3.      MontgufHerit.    3-  DcaaUigr  dlnLKDCC 


DKBICHUB.  odi.    aimrjj.  u  OcDtFUnii  Isiit  ( 

uee,  a.    Sanf  CMi/car, 
DOSICaNGSS.  I.   eui»Di!if;Md1ouaiuii.S. 
DBBIK,  1,     KKremenl,— TmL  drwt.     Oi.  St 


To  Atll  Id  dropft, 
■1.  drc^o,  Id. 
It  of  ilrfptilng.  " 


:!.  S. ;  »  drencbnl  irl 


U>  drip,  E.- 
ntact 


TuddBcend  pefpcDd^culvlj  from 

•1,  "There  ihecgmei  dnnjriii'," 
piinatlj  bonw^l  (mm  tbe  elcm 


uj  apparent  iDtenii,  &- 


DRBIPtE.  I.     An  InuUH  f<D>le.  Clr<>' 
DBEIRII,  1.    LuK.Jeln,  liilrl.    Fiirtli 
DBKHUaT,  ]»».  a>(/.      D 
»iii.  i  obtioMlj  coir,  frot 


i-  Ifry  mill  ftiraindt 


Leep-    IhmoJaa- — 111.  dra^ 
dldBptlM,  fiwIcrlM. 


Driullng  nln.  S.  SiinH. 
Ajn.  1  U<iU>pl>  ■|i|ill  ~ 
tellcsail  DBiuutuBeut. 


h  drap.  S.      JtBHuoiF.     3. 


DBI 
T.UWI.. 


DRICHTTNH,!.    Thelrfrf.    1 


ri   DRl&DSR, 

Dbimub 
To  uaiDDLE.  1 


DRrDDLB,  t.  pi.   1.  ' 

i>f  a  alaofbtered  %n\a 
DKIDDLINS,  (.  f(,    T 

,  B,— Otno.  (rodti.  trndl. 
DIKE,  Dn^uiDni,  I 


DRIE9IIACB, ).     TbEdiauDl 

'Ki,  a.  B. 

Old'.     Vrlfild 


DBirrV.  11.9.    AbamidlDR  Mtli  uiiK-di 
KRT-OATR-FLOIV,  i.    The  pl»i  obon 


DKT  HAIRED,  IH^.  Tbaw 


iwlUi  Itiy-fariuii,  lb 


DBtHUCK,  ■.     TlieBUD<»Opa»dk,     SlaUH.  A 
IICLTC&BS     "QuaUUn  of  eorn  paid  B 
I.  vhether  Ue  trnjin  ftiwl  br  not.'  DM.  <<■■ 
A  £aw. 
<I>i3,>.  Ci>UDeH^nBliila(bcUiiB.S.  SpaUt 

ma.— III. 


DRI 


171 


DRO 


fV  VBIJXQ,  «.  «.     To  obtain  with  dlffleoltj,  8.  £. 

Henrysoiie.— Belfc.  dtk»§eti,  to  uifo ;  to  prwi. 
T»  DRING,  v.n.    To  be  sloir,  8.  B. 
BBINe,  o^.     BiUtoi7,8.B.    Boa. 
lb  DBINO,  l^BUOB,  V. «.    To  iound  M  a  kottlo  before 

boiling.    Bnmmy. 
DRING,  «.    The  noise  of  a  leetUe  befbre  it  boUi. 
DKINQ,  t.    X.  A  lenrant.     £yiM(M|f.     8.  A  miaes. 

Bmmnmtfma  Poemt.—Sw,  4r«ng,  id. 
fb  DBIIIQLB,  v.n.    TO  be  dlatory,  8.;  a 41mtn.  Arom 


3b  DBINK  BXrORS  ^m4.    To  aotloipate  vbat  one  wb 

Jnst  about  to  say,  8.    Kdlf, 
BRINK-SILyEBt «.    1.  Anciently  one  of  the  perqni- 

sites  of  office  in  Chancery.    Aett  Cfto.  J.    S.  Tails 

fif%a  to  serranta,  8.    MnOurford. 
PSINKIN-80WSN8,  «.  jil.    Flammery  lo  thin  that  it 

may  be  drank,  contrasted  with  tufghk'toutena,  q.  t. 
BBTNT,  fni.     Drowned.     Douffios.— A.  8.  odrenct. 


DBnTLt.  V.  n.    The 


with  B. 


A   DRIPFLB, 
drAMe,  Aberd. 

DBT  80HBU8.  Diy  ftAelc,  the  pan  of  a  night-stool, 
or  night-box.— Tent  ockoei,  scyphos,  8.  afceel. 

DBY80MB,  a4i.     Insipid,  Bttr.  Vor.    Hogg. 

DBT8TBR,  $.  1 .  The  penMm  who  has  the  charge  of  torn- 
ing^anddryM^lbe^gimininakiln.  TifiB.  Lamone$ 
IHmy.  8.  One  whose  bosiness  is  to  dryelothata 
Meadifleld,  8.  0.    A.  WOmm's  Poem». 

DBT  BTUILLu  A  dose  stool;  sometiniei  ealled  a 
Drf  Seat,  8.     V.  Dar  SoHaus. 

DB¥  TALK.  A  phrase  apparently  need  in  the  High- 
lands of  8.  to  denote  any  agreement  that  Is  settled 
wtthont  drinking.    Snaon  and  Oati, 

To  DBITB,  V.  n.  Bzonerare  Tentrem ;  pret  drate^ 
d^8.  IHnherton.  Thisisa  wordof  greatantiquity ; 
as  being  the  same  with  laL  dryt-Ot  ^ferere,  cacaie. 

7V»  DBITHBB,  «.  n.  1.  To  fear ;  U  dread,  Ayrs.  2. 
To  heritaie,  ibid.     T.  DmBDOtra. 

DRITHEB,  t.    Dread.    Y.  Daiooira. 

*  To  DBIVB,  V.  a.    To  delay,  or  to  prolong.    JtoUodt. 

DBTTB,  «.  T.  KirriHO  Lnra.  Perhaps  a  line  for 
floating. 

To  DBIZZBN,  o.  m.  To  low  as  a  cow  or  oz,  Ang.  S. 
Applied  to  a  slnggard  groaning  orer  his  work,  8. 0. — 
Tent.  dru]fsteh-ent  strepere. 

DBTZZLB,  s.  **  A  little  water  in  a  rivnlet  scarce  ap- 
pearing to  run."    01.  Shirr^t. 

To  DRIZZLE,  o.  n.    To  walk  slow,  Ol.  Shirr. — Id. 
droi^^,  haesitaoter  progredi. 
,     DRIZZLING,*.  Slarer.    €n.  Shirr. 

To  DROB,  V.  a.  To  prick,  Ang. — Isl.  drep^  pexft»mre. 

DROB,  t.    A  thorn  ;  a  prickle,  Perths. 

DBOOH,  t.    A  pigmy.    V.  DaoiOH. 

DROCHUN,  DaooHLiHO,  adj.  1.  Puny;  of  small 
stature  ;  inclnding  the  ideas  of  feirt>leness  and  stag- 
gering, Aberd.  Skitiner.  1.  Lasy ;  indolent,  Clydes. 
8.  Droffkling  and  Co^Mina,  ^'wheesing  and  blow- 
ing."  Gl.  Antiquary. 

DROD,  t.  A  mde  candlei^ck  used  in  visiting  the  offices 
of  a  ihrm-house  under  night,  Ayrs. — Peihaps  from 
Gael,  drud,  an  endosure,  -dntiam,  to  shut|  the  light 
lielng  conSned. 

DBOD,  t.  A  short,  thl6k,  dabbish  person ;  as,  "  He  is 
a  drod  of  a  bodie,"  Glydes.— Isl.  dro<l-r,  piger  pedia- 
seqnus.    V.  Daoun. 

DBODDUM,  t.    The  breech.    Burnt. 

To  DBODGB,  v.  n.    To  do  serrile  work ;  to  drudgot 


DBODLIOH,  (^uH.)  t.    A  nseloas  mass,  Fifte. 
DR0D8,  $.  fL   What  is  otherwise  caUed  the  jMt,  Olydes. 

—Gael,  trand,  scolding,  strife,  troid,  qoarreliing; 

0.  B.  drudf  raging. 
DBOG,  $.    A  buoy  attached  to  the  end  of  a  harpoon 

line,  8. 
DR0GABIB8,«.j)l.  Drugs.  BMenden.—rr.droguerieit 

id. 
DR0GB8TBB,«.    Adn«g(st    Lau^t  Mem. 
DB0GGI8,  t.  pi.    Confections. 
DB0G8,  $.  pi.     Drugs ;  the  Tulgar  pronunolnttoa,  8. 

Sogg. — ^Fr.  drogue,  id. 
DBOGUERT,.*.    Medicines ;  drugs,  Ayrs.    €Mt.    T. 

DaooAEin. 
DBOICH,  t.    A  dwarf ;  droeh  ;  8.  B.  dreidk^  Border. 

SonnolyiM  POems.— A.  8.  dioeor*,  Ist  droog,  homun- 

do. 
DROICHY,  ck(/.    Dwarfish,  8. 
DROILB,t.    A  dave  ;  Z.  Boyd.    Isl.  drioCe.  Id. 
DR0YTB8,  t.  pi.     The  name  giren  by  the  country 

people,  in  Aberdeenshire,  to  the  Druidi. 
DROLL,  ad^f.    1.  Amusing ;  ezdting  mirth,  8.     Ol. 

Aire.  Ajfrt.    8.  Slagular ;  not  easily  to  be  accounted 

for,  8. 
DRONACH,  $.     Penalty;    punishment,   8.  B.~Isl. 

drungif  mdestia,  onus. 
DRONB,  t,    1.  The  pipes  that  produce  the  haea  of  the 

bagpipes.    2.  The  backside ;  the  breech,  Abeid.  Upp. 

Olydes.    /Soft.— Gael,  droniian,  the  back. 
DRONE-BRAT,  t.    In  former  times,  flsmales  generally 

wore  two  aprons,  one  before,  the  other  behisid.    The 

latter  was  caUed  the  drone-ftrot,  Upp.  Olydes. 
Td  DROOL,  V.  n.    1.  To  trill,  Bozb.   A.  Seotto  l^omM. 

2.  To  cry  In  a  low  and  mournful  tone,  ibid. — Sn.  G. 

drUl^kt  to  waible,  to  quarer,  to  trttl. 
DBOOPIT,  part.  adj.     Weakly;  inflnn,  Bttr.  for. 

The  same  with  B.  dro<i!p<Na,  as  referring  to  the  state 

of  bodily  health. 
DROOP-RXTHPI/T,  adj.     Drooping  at  the  crupper; 

applied  to  horses,  8.     Burnt. 
DROPPY,  DmoppiKQ,  adj.    Terms  used  In  relation  to 

occasional  and  seasonable  showers.      When  these 

fall,  it  is  commonly  said,  "  If s  diroppy  weather,"  8. 

Shau^t  Moray. 
•  DROSSY,  adj-     Haying  that  grassness  of  habit  which 

indicates  an  unwholesome  temperament,  or  bad  con- 

aiitution,  Aug.— Prom  A.  8.  drof,  faez,  q.  full  of 

dr^^  or  iees. 
To  DROTCH,  e.  n.    To  dangle ;  to  be  in  a  pendulous 

state,  Upp.  Clydes. 
DROTGHEL^  t.     "An  idle  wench  ;  a  sluggard.     In 

Scotland  it  is  stfU  used,"  Johns.  Diet.    Y.  DaATOH. 

Dbitoh,  v.  «.,  to  linger. 
DR0TB8,  t.pi.    1.  Nobles.     Sir  Oawan.     2.  A  term 

given  derlsirely  to  vppith  yeomen  or  cock-lairds^ 

Ayrs.—  Sn.  G.  drott,  a  lord. 
DROUBLY,    DsuBLii,    odf/.      1.    Dark  ;    troubled. 

Dunbar.    2.  Muddy  ;  applied  towater.    Henrytone. 

— Teut  dro^^  turbidus. 
DROUD,  t.     1.  A  cod-fish,  Ayrs.    BlaOno,    2.  Meta- 
phorically a  lasy,  lumpish  fellow,  Ayrs.    €faU.     8. 

Also  applied  to  worthless  females,  Ayrs.  4.  A  wattled 

sort  of  box  for  catching  herrings. — Perhaps  from  Id. 

droU-r,  pigcr  pediseeqans ;  0.  Fr.  dmd,  druto,  gros, 

fort,  robuste  ;  C.  B.  cb*ild,  fortis,  strennu.\,  Bozhom. 
To  DROYE  cattle  or  sheep,  to  drive  them,  Fife. 
DROYB,  «.    The  broadest  iron  used  by  a  mason  in 

hewing  stones,  8. 
1  To  DBOYB,    «.  a.     Tb  hew  stones  for  building  by 


muD9  of  ■  1>ma4-]ivliilcd  luMroi 
DHOUEftl.  DuoDII,  1.  1.  lUlcLt  tun 
Iftittffitu-  4.  Drtnory,  It  uied  a*  PTor 


nj  dnJc,  \fj  the  fal«rpatitioQ  i 


CmH  u  iI 


■.ifriBS 


e,  Bttr, 


DROUTH,  J.  1.  Drai^ht.  a,  CHrwi.S.  P.  a.  Tlilrst. 
1.  A^Iu^  — A.  a.  dmuntt,  ilcc^lu,  inilllaa. 
penoa  ilng.  of  Uie  t,  drnJiKii  dnnz-ant  iret- 

DKDDTUUME,  odK     ThlnUlj,  S. 

DBOrray,  04.     1.   Dnughlj,  &     S.   Thln^,  S. 

r,  cijdw 


DROUTHieSUUNKSS,  I.    Ttie 

DKOW,  I.    1.  A  bloCiogBt,  Ai 
D^a,  eipcciallj  whftt  ii  wdi 


DBOW,  (. 


dm/;  drocH,  »1»1b, 
DBOW,  I.    1.  A  cold  I 

RoKb.  SfD.  Aim.  KniKov.  S.  A  dtlBllng  itaoi 

rpp.  CljdM.    a.  Adropi  WlgUHUhUt. 
DBOWIB,  adj.      Molit;   mlity;   u,  a  drouii  < 

Lolb.  Boih— Teuc  dro^,    luiiitdai,  dnirf  wt 

■ettlDf;  milt.  Ibid. 
DItOWP,  I,    A  feeble  priMD.    t/unlar,    td.  driii 

One  iclia  gtTci  ■>}  ts  dijectlu 


Te  DRVO. 

DRUG,  I.    A  niiiiti  pull,  S.  B. 
DBUQOARK,  04.     DmOgias. 


DBUGBAW,  Aawrore 
S.  Bj^on.  Oaixvl^ 
>  DKtriDLB.  B  n.  T> 
Lvitrfci.    Thii  la  nunV 

DRtTLB,  I.  Duo  wbo  la  i3i 
Bouifa  of  S.— Belg.  dray. 
•IroU-a,  hicnre. 

DRULB,  >. 


,  "  Qiwne  drowtn-,-  ^tm*. 
jf  loMlnvT  belDgi,  between 


DortbeTU  Ihteraar,  Aad  iDtnevbM  «Uled  to  the  fi 

uvemi,  ftod  vr  moat  poweifol  kt  midolghL      Thef 
&re  cuf lotia  krliflcen  ta  troavwelluUi  Uiepp   ^ 

more  friHiatntlT  ttprielooi  ud  maleToleDI.' 
T»o«,  T»oi>».  ».   I»«  Ft'aU. 
DRUCKBH.  larl.  ^.     Dmnkrn,  %     Bunu.— I 
ttui.  dniUin.  id.,  rt«n  (Mata,  triUftr.  lo  < 


pull  foTcUilT,  8,    fvu^lol.— Tel 


9>»<iiIllD[IJDber.  South  Of 


ttfmope,  hi  droop,  J 


'I.  Bkirrtji. 


HeljroT  JMt,  JTool.  I 
HnddT  ;    traoUad. 


eo»l.  A 


DBULIK,  adj. 
itniBly,  but  men  coBBiaaiT  nteo,  eipeclill;  h;  eid 
people,  u,  ■■dniit  mier."  whan  dUeolonrad  with 
cUt.  As.  Roib.— Toui.  dn-t/:  lurt>)dua.  teeuleBtoi. 
RUU.  J.  1.  The  ciliDdnol  i«n  ol  ■  Uinkdilnc- 
DBChlne,  upon  whub  are  filed  the  plecei  of  w«ad 
thUbestr>Dtlh*gnlii.S.  3.  Uw^c^UiHleisluched 
to  prlptinf  Bad  ether  nuuhUjei 
DRDM.  wit.  MdMchslJ.  e.  IL  V.  Duh.— I.I. 
%,  HtldorMo. 

m  rlrlge,  S.  AlstM,  4iw  Applied 
I;  wbiqli  Mm  u  rldgei  ■!»•«  the 
Dt  puuna,-'<hMl,  dmfH.  id. 

RaMKH.    S.  To  Enuble :  uml 

',  o^.    1.  Tnnblcd.    i)0Mliu.  £. 


I  lam  ot  public  Bwi 
Dninhlc-bml",  f 


DRUHHOCK,  I.    Uei 
DRDUMDBE,  a<(j. 
iVmiiif'l,  Kitr.  Fur. 


,  B.    Bun 


bDmaar,  «ner  brlnf  fflnggfld  ^  i 

log.  a, 

I  DRUNE,  e.  a.     To  low  In 

lone.  Aug.— lil.ilrvn-to,  Sw. 
DRDNT,  I.     A  drawling  ei 
DBllNT,  I,    Pet  I  will  kin 

To  DBITNT.  V.  •>.    Suse  with  DraM,  Ang. 
OniTBCHOCII,  1.     1.  Aof  fluid  tood,  sooaltU 

torogen«nu  iut<:riil«uida(iiiuutMnskp| 

*!,  "  I  ugg  fet  ilc  dnucAocJL*'    DImlfl.  fro 

abovH,  frt^menli,  q-  T-    3.  A  oampoDDd  di 

nrnllj  Applied  bedriigi,  Ajn. 
tiKUSlI,  1.     1.    AlBDi ;   fiagmeiiM.      Wa, 

Droa  1   reru*  i  wnm  ;  ipplird  to  men,  A 

The  drou  of  peita,  BiutTs.. — Moei.  0.  drt 

ftVDenI,  tram  drtvt^in,  to  rui. 
TbDRUTUe,  DminTLi,  (.n.   I.Tobailowl 

S.   i.  To  trifle  mbont  uv  thing,  8.— Tent  i 

pmnlllonli  punin  fuxn. 
Til  DRtTTLE,  s.  n.    Applied  U>  ■  dog  er  horM  thkt  frc- 

quntt;  itep  In  lt>  wi},  snd  e]eeu  ■ 


DUA 


178 


DUL 


DUAUf,  DwAUi,  UmAvu, «.    1.  A  nroon,  8.     Bott. 
S.  A  lodden  fit  of  rickneM,  8.      JBilMii.— Alem. 
duolM,  oaUgo  mentU  itnpore  eorreptae. 
DUALMTNG,  DwAUMno,  «.    1.  A  swoon.    DomoUu. 
t.  Metepli.  the  lUl  of  erenlog ,  8.  B.    Skirr^, 

DUfik  «.  1.  A  small  pool  of  nin-water,  8.  JkmoUu. 
JHb.  Loth.  Ayra.  2.  A  gutter,  &— Ic  dob, «  gutter ; 
Odt  dubk,  caud. 

DUBBT,  ad^.  1.  AbooadJng  wltti  HBall  pool%  8.  8. 
Wet ;  lalBj,  Abexd.   8.  Dir^ ;  ajiplied  to  a  road,  Ihid. 

DUBBIN,  t.  The  liqnor  used  1^  enniers  for  softening 
leather,  oompoeod  of  talleur  and  oil,  8.  Apparently 
oofT.  from  J>^pp{na,  q.  t. 

DnBIl,a4^.   Doubtful.— Lat  diiM^H. 

DUBLAB,  «.    y.  DiBLSB.   ^aiHMilyiie  J*oemt, 

D17BLATI8,  «.  fi.  Probably  an  erratum  for  d»Mar<tf 
fh»m  JhMar,^  flat,  wooden  plate,  q.  t.,  and  IHbUr, 

DinMULXLPKB,  t.  1.  One  who  makes  his  way  with 
meh  expedition  as  not  to  regard  the  road  he  takes, 
whether  it  be  clean  or  foul ;  or,  as  otherwise  ex- 
pleased,  who  "gaes  throi^h  thick  and  thin,"  8.  2, 
Used  oontemptuottsly  for  a  rambling  fellow,  8.  8. 
.Applied,  in  a  ludicrous  wi^,  to  a  young  clerk  in  a 
banking-office,  whose  principal  weric  is  to  run.  about 
^Tfng  intimatton  when  bills  are  due^  Ac.,  Sdin. 

DUOHAI^  ff.     An  act  of  gonnandiaing,  LsnariEs. 

DX7CHA8  C^Mtt.),  t.  1.  "The  paternal  seat;  the 
dwelling  of  a  person's  ancestors."  Ol.  Surv.Jfalm. 
2,  The  peasessi<m  of  land  by  whatever  right,  whether 
bytaherilanoe,  by  wadset,  or  by  lease;  if  one's  an- 
cestors hare  Uved  in  the  same  place,  Perths.  Men- 
talth.'-^Gael.  diiefcaf,  thiOeftai,  "  the  place  of  one's 
^Iflh,  an  hereditaiy  right,"  8haw.  Ir.  iIm,  signifies 
a  TiUage,  a  place  of  abode. 

DUCHXBT, «.   Dukedom.    BeOendoi. 

DUOK,«.   pleader.    ▼.Dues. 

DUOKv«<    Bail-cloth.    T.  Dooox. 

DUCK,  #.  A  play  of  young  people,  Loth.  Boxh.  *^The 
Vmk  is  a  small  stone  placed  on  a  larger,  and  at- 
tempted to  be  hit  off  by  the  players  at  the  distanoe  of 
a fewpaoes."  JERodho. Mtfff.    Dock,  Meams. 

DUCK-bUB,  t.    A  dock-pool.     T.  Duxi-dub. 

DUCKIB^t.  A  young  girt,  or  doll,  SheU. — 8n.  G. 
dceka.  Germ,  deofcf,  pupa,  icuncula ;  Dan.  dukkej  a 
baby •  or  poppet 

DUD,  t.  1.  A  rBg,.&  Bott.  DaU^-dud^  the  dish-clout, 
£,  B.  2.  .IHidg,  d^iddt,  pi.  clothing,  especially  of 
Inferior  quality,  8.  JMwart.  8.  Metaph.  applied 
lo  a  Aeielest  fellow,  but  more  strictly  to  one  who  is 
eaaily  injured  by  cold  or  wet ;  as,  *'  He's  a  saft  dud,*' 
Boxb.— Gael,  dud,  a  rsg,  and  dudach,  ragged ;  Isl. 
dude,  indumentum  lerioris  generis. 

DUDDT,  adj,  Itagged,  8.    Jlomsay. 

DUDDIE,  t.  A  dish. turned  out  of  soUd  iwood,  baring 
two  cars,  and  which  is,  generally,  of  an  octagonal 
farm  on  the  brim,  Boxb.  This  is  dilTerent  from  a 
l^togit. 

DUDDINESS,  t.    Raggedness,  8. 

DUDDBOUN,  «.  81oven  ;  drab.  Dim&ar.— IsL  dudr^, 
to  act  in  a  slorenly  manner. 

DUDE,  for  do  it,  8.     Diallog. 

•DUJE,  adj.  Indebted;  as,  "Fm  dice  Aim  a  groat," 
I  owe  him  a  groat,  8.    InaranCt  P, 

To  DUE,  «.  n.     To  owe  ;  to  be  indebted,  Aberd. 

To  DUEL,  DvBLL,  DwiLL,  «.  n.  1.  To  delay;  to 
tany.  Douolat.  2.  To  continue  In  any  state.  Bar- 
bomr.  8.  To  cease  or  rest  WdUaee.  4.  JhoeU 
bekind,  left  behind,  ^orftoir.— 8b.  O.  dwoel-iat, 
id. :  IsL  duel,  moror. 


DUELLING, «.    DeUty ;  tarrying.    Barbour. 
DUEBGH,  «.    A  dwarf.  Gawan  and  CM.    Y.Dboioh. 
To  DUFB,  «.  a.  (like  Gr.  v.)     To  give  a  blow  with  a 

sofUsh  substance,  Clydes.  Loth.  Boxb.    8ynon.  Baff. 
DUPE,  t.    1.  A  blow  of  this  description.    T.  Door. 

2.  The  sound  emitted  by  such  a  blow,  Clydes. 
DUPE,  t.    1.  The  soft  or  spongy  part  of  a  loaf,  turnip, 

new  eheese,  Ac.,  ibid.     2.   A  soft,  spongy  peat, 

Perths.    8.  A  soft,  silly  fellow,  8.  0.    V.  Dowf. 
DUFPABT, «.  1.  A  blunt,  stupid  fellow,  Ayrs.  Ih^far, 

Boxb.    2.  Generally  applied  to  dull-burning  coal, 

ibid.      ▼.  DOWFABT. 

DUPPABT,  o^;'.    8tupid.    V.  under  Dowf. 

DUPPIE,  iu^.  1.  8oft ;  spongy,  Pife,  West  Loth.  2. 
Also  applied  to  coals  which  crumble  down  when 
struck  by  the  fire-irons,  Pife.  8.  8tupid,  transferred 
lo  the  mind,  B. 

DUPPIE,  f.    A  soft,  silly  fellow,  8.   8am»  and  Oad. 

To  DUFPIPIB,  •.  a.  To  hiy  down  a  botUe  on  iu  side 
for  some  time,  after  its  contents  hare  been  poured 
out,  that  it  may  be  completely  drained  of  the  few 
drops  zemaining  in  it ;  as,  "  I'U  duffiM  the  bottle," 
Aberd. 

DUPPINES8,  t.   Bponginess,  Clydes. 

DUPPINGBOUT.  A  thumping  or  beating,  Ibid.— IsL 
diiMa,  caedo,  TerbeBO,  percutio;  hence  applied  to 
dubbinif  a  knight,  from  the  ttrcke  given. 

DUGEON-TBE,  Dudobqi,  t.  Wood  for  staves.—Belg. 
dwjfff,  a  staff  of  a  cask,  duyaen,  ^aves. 

DUGON,  t.    A  team  expressiTe  of  contempt,  Bttr.  Per. 

Hogg* 

DUIKBIE,  DnxBiB,  «.  Dukedom. — The  termination 
is  equlTalent  to  thai  of  dom,  being  the  same  with 
A.  8.  rice,  dominium. 

DUIBE,  adj.  Hard.  Poem  16a  Cent.^Wr,  dur, 
dure. 

DUKATB,  t.  A  pigeon-house ;  a  Tariety  of  Dovoeate, 
i,  e.,  a  doee-eoi.     Aett.  Ja.  V. 

DUKE,  DuoK,  t.    A  general.    Evergreen. 

DUKE,  DniK,  «.    A  dock,  8.     Bannatyne  Poemt. 

DUKE-DUB, .«.  A  pool  for  the  use  of  ducfet,  8.  JETenft 
C6U. 

DUKE'8-KEAT, «.  The  herb  in  E.  called  DutkmoaA, 
8. 

DUK  HUDE.  This  seems  to  signify  "a  hood  of  cloth," 
fjrom  Teut  doecfc,  pannus. 

DULBART,  DvLBXBT,  t.  A  heaTy,  stupid  person. 
South  of  8. — Isl.  dtiZ,  stultitia,  and  birt-a,  manifest- 
are,  q.  one  who  shows  his  foolishness ;  C.  B.  delfrren, 
K  dolt 

DULCE,  adj.    8weet— lat  dulcit.    Lyndtay, 

DULDEB,  t.    Any  thing  large,  8.  B. 

DULDEBDUM,  adj.  Confused  ;  in  a  state  of  stupor ; 
silenced  by  argument,  Ayrs.— Isl.  dnmbi,  signifies 
mutus,  dudd-r,  is  coecus,  q.  blind  and  dumb. 

DULDIE,  t.  "  A  greit  duldie,'*  a  large  piece  of  bread, 
meat,  Ac,  Aug.    Y.  Duldbb. 

To  DULE,  V.  it.  To  grieve.  Dunbar.— Tr,  doul-oir, 
Lat.  doJ-ere. 

DULE,  DOQL,  t.  Grief,  8.  Wyntown.  To  ting  dool, 
to  lament.    Gl.  Shirr. 

DULE,  DooL,  t.  1.  The  goal  in  a  game.  C^.  Kirk. 
2.  Dule  is  used  to  denote  a  boundary  of  land,  Pife. 
Loth.  Where  ground  is  let  for  sowing  flax,  or  plant- 
ing potatoes,  a  small  portion  of  grain  is  thrown  in  to 
marie  the  limits  on  either  aide ;  sometimes  a  stake  is 
put  in,  <Nr  a  few  stones.  To  either  of  these  the  name 
of  daile  is  giren,  as  being  the  boundary .~Teut  dod, 
aggesta  terra,  in  quam  sagittarii  Jaculantur  sagittas. 


To  DOLB  ^.1.0.    Td  murk  out  lb*  UmlU ;  I 

DCUNCX,  MMrJ.  Alu  ^  WD  I'l  ID* )  Dumrr.- 
frolD  lAt-  doLvnt,  m  orif  IniiUy  umA  u  nchooJ 


gtrlajl,  8.    fi(r  Jdtn  Stadal 


Ta  DULL,  >.  a.    Ta 

..I.BKdbTChiga 
DOLL,  0^.    Hjud  i> 

SamimdOiul- 
DCLLrEART,  luV.     Of  m  dlrlf.  itull  colow.  Opp. 

Ulr^H.     From  i>i.U,  id.)  Arl,  Ard.  <|.  >. 
l»m,L10N,  1.     A  liirini  plMn,  vac.     Davd  pnoo. 

Pirlupi  Rom  Ike  unu  origin  irllti  B,  doff.  wiT  UidW 


>ii<Ilf,   ■  ttia,  ud  ITiwt, 

Bill..  AlMnl.-I.l.  doU.  ar 

iti.1t. 

A  plimK  K^iprofTkilM  to  I 


e,  a.     ffull. 


StTHBlB, 

I^  UUMtOUNDER.  c.  a.    To  oonfux;  »  itaplfT,  S- 
Boar-— l'erluit>  frani  Dvi.  duin.  ><upli1.  (nd  Fr. 

n>DrMVOUTTicB,«.(i.    Tb>umc<rlUii>i>VoiMKln-, 


DITMI',  •,    AMnkealthUdacrtpUon,  <bld. 
IbDUHPoAovt,*.  iL    To  Bare  ■bast  irlih  (hart  ttrpi, 

FLh  :    tba  Ldrk  bcLog  BptanDtlJ  boTTOWRl  from  Ui« 

thumptng  doLk  nude  wllh  ilieToot 
To  DOMP  l«k  o.  s.    To  plongc  inio ;  q.  u  put  In  th* 

dimju.— Allltd.  ptrtap*  to  Tenl.  •lomp~m,  Bn.  O. 

/id^mp-a,  Ovna  da^mpf-m.  aulTiiauv. 
DCMPU,  »(i.     Doll;  iDilpld.  Buhui.     Tamu— 


I.  Dpp,  CiTilei.— I^  ill 


DnMPiKEa&i. 


DtTMPS,   I 


DCS,  A  1.  4  hUl :  cmlDUM,  a.  aiaUM.  Am.  I 
A  blll-tatt,  8.  StalM.  Aa.  t.  h  r«iiIu  bnlldUiK  : 
ttHnnool;  c411b1  "•Duildi(Dn.~&.Uild. — A.e.diH, 


ro  DUNCH,  Ddub,  «.  o.     1,  Tto  pub  «  Jog  vitli  ili« 

"■  dMHiAfn  bill."  SrnOQ,  Binninf  an,  UtjidcL 
Dumb. —Tent,  doAt.4H^  pue&o  petniUen. 

DCNCH,!.     Oae*hnli>hiinuid  Ihlok,  S. 

DUNCHT.  oitj.  Bqiut,S. 

OUNCY.  adj.    PerbopB  akiKT .  BBUport. 

DUNDICRBRAD.  1.    A  Mmkhsid.  Loth.    V.  DonuT. 

DDKUIEFBCKSN.  i  A  llllDDllK  MoK,  J^t.  ;  Um 
■una  u  Amdi/rAwk  q,  t, 

DDNO,  pari.  a.    1.  OicnsBe  b;  TMIftne,  mnmltj.  or 


dejKl 


■'Oe  w 


.lodw: 


moflt  protaibjj  ■  provlncU 

rJrolflafl  Ubnm,  la  Un^lo. 

DUNIWASSAL,    DtrnnisL 

A  Dobleimui.     CWdO.    3, 

Um'tn.  geucnilr  Id 


I  DODMmptDoiu  my,  AjM.- 


DUNK.  B<F.  Dump,  Hestni.  T.  Oohk. 
DirNK,  ■.  A  mauldjr  dbbpoua.  Hozb. 
DCNKLE,  I.     1.  Tht  dim  nude,  or  at 

DnWKLW,  part.  lis.  DUnpleA  Ajri 
ni  DONNBli.  Doiina,  v.  n.  To  duIii 
thnntln;  coclUlir,    Ol.  Sbb. 


DUNBEKE.1.     AnweDllyfo 


od  from  fi-  Dttnee,  ta 


To  pAlplble  frofa  tt^T. 

U  S-  FiV-  Bait.  3.  J>ui»  otul  <bi 
?rb]bl  phrtre.  nrneUmu  applied  Co 
li  cumptrtdy  dam.  f-  f.,  bu  c^iah 
ir  tunca  B  >  pcnan  (na^J  ■am  M 


DUN 


176 


DWA 


dca  itroka;  lynoci.  ima  roifR.— Id.  dmU,  »  rtroke 

glv«fn  to  the  back  or  breut»  to  u  to  prodnee  »  Boimd. 
IbDUNToitf.    1.  To  bring  any  boainea  to  ft  tormina- 

tton,  B.     Mtom.     2.  To  come  to  a  thorough  esEjdana- 

ttoo,  aftor  a  Tailanee,  8.— So.  G.  AmU,  ictna. 
DUNT, «.   A  laige  pieoa,  Ayn. ;  ^non.  JwU.  PMbew. 

—Allied  perh^s  to  Vrii^   (ii(irA-eN»  tomeaoere,  q. 

what  la  aveUed  op. 
DUNT-ABOUT,  a.     1.  A  bit  of  wood  driven  aboat  at 

SkMff  or  atmilar  gamea ;  i^non.  KiUie-oeUy  Bozb. 

▼.  Dmnr,  v.     2.  Any  thing  that  la  oonatantty  oaed, 

and  knocked  abontaa  of  little  raloe ;  aa  an  old  pleoe 

of  dresa  oaed  forooarae  or  dif^  woric,  Ibid.  8.  8ome- 

timei  Implied  to  a  aerrant  who  la  roughly  treated, 

and  dumUd  obotU  fkom  one  piece  of  work  to  another, 

IbU. 
DUNTIB,  a.   A  porpoiae,  Poicna  marinna,  Terlotdale ; 

apparently  a  cant  tonn. 
DUNTXR-OOOSS,  a.    The  Elder  dock,  Brand. — 8a. 

O.  dtm,  down,  and  la«r«,  to  gnaw,  becaoae  it  plnefca 

the  down  flrom  ita  breaat. 
BUNTT,  a.    A  dozy.    €fl.  Samtaf, 
DUNTINO,  a.    Continaed  beatingf  eanaing  a  hoUow 

aoond,  8.     Jfeioa. 
DnMTIN€M?A8B.    ▼.  DORiaovBS. 
DUNZB.    y.  DOTM. 

DUB,  DoMi,  a.    Door.     IFyii^.— A.  8.  dure,  id. 
DUBANDLIX,  adm,     Oontinnally ;  wlthont  intonaia- 

rion  ;  from  f  r.  duroiil,  lasting.    £.  CMyear. 
DUBGT,  mdj.     Thlek ;  graaa.  Loth.— lal.   driuff^, 

denana. 
DUBK,  a.    A  dagger,  8.    P.  Bmck,  DM.— Gael,  dure, 

a  poniard ;  Tent,  delofc,  aica. 
To  DURK,  DiBX,  V.  a.     1.  To  atab  with  a  dagger,  8. 

Cldmmd.    S.  To  apoil ;  to  miamanage ;  to  min,  8. 
DUBK,  DouK,  mdif.    Thick'Oet ;  atrongly  made,  Bozb. 

Tkia  aeema  originally  the  aame  with  Drngy^  id.  q.  t. 
To  DUBKBN,  v.  ck  To  affright.    Sir  Qwomn.  Perhaps 

thia  V.  may  aignify  to  chase ;  as  a  freqnmtatiTe  Aram 

lal.  dartc-^  Telodter  ambalare. 
fb  DURNAL,  V.  n.    Uaed  to  denote  the  motion  of  the 

cheek  when  a  flabby  peraon  nma  or  walka  feat,  Ayn. 
To  DUBB,  V.  a.     To  deaden  or  alleviate  pain,  aa  la 

dono  by  the  nae  of  laudanum,  Bozb.— 8u.  O.  lal. 

dmr,  aomnna  levis,  dttr-o,  per  interralla  dormlre ; 

or  So.  G.  door-o,  infiatoare. 
DUB8IX,  adi.     Obdurate;  relentleaa;  hard-hearted, 

Ayra.— Clael.  tUoraaadk,  froward,  raah ;  A.  8.  dgrtiig^ 

audaz,  temerariui,  from  dyrr-wHt  to  dare. 
DUBT,  a.     Dirt.     BMoA. 
To  DU8CH,  V.  n.   1.  To  more  with  Telocity.   JhvtiUu. 

2.  To  twang.     Dumolat,   8.  To  dutdk  doun;  to  fell 

with  noise.  Dougku,~rQtrm.  do9e%  atrepitum  edere ; 

lal.  tibitt-a,  tumultuoae  proruere. 
DU80HX,  a.    1.  A  fall ;  aa  including  the  craah  made 

by  it.    Doufflat,    2.  A  atroke ;  a  blow.    Batbotar.— 

lal.  tkyg,  Alem.  tikua,  doe,  fkagor.    Y.  Dotos. 
DU8CHET,  Duaaii,  a.    A  musical  inatrument    Foemt 

19a  Cent 
DU8CHXT,  DU88II,  a.    An  Indoraement.    Leg,  JB^.  St. 

Androit.^Wr,  douu-OTt  to  indorae. 
To  DUSH,  V.  a.    To  puah  aa  a  ram,  oz,  Ac,  8.— Tout. 

doet-en,  pulaare  cum  impeto ;  lal.  dualMS,  Teibera  in- 

fligo. 
DU8HILI^  a.     A  female  who  peiforma  her  work  in  a 

Teiy  alorenly  way,  Ayra. — lal.  dtutU,  aerrua ;  pro* 

bably  tnm  cbia-a,  cubare  anbelana  et  feaaua,  to  re- 
dine  breathleaa  and  fetigned ;  duaoi  talis  incubatio ; 

G.  Andr. 


To  DUSHILLi  V.  a.  To  diivo8t»  ibid. ;  apparently 
from  the  display  of  aloTenliness. 

DUBT,  a.  A  tumult ;  an  uproar.  Cfkjf  Manntring.'^ 
8u.  G.  dyif,  id. 

To  DUST,  «.  n.    To  raiae  a  tumult  or  uproar,  TUb. 

DUST  ^f  a  miU.  The  beard  of  the  kernel  or  grain, 
produced  by  taking  off  the  outor  rind,  &  AcU  Jo. 
VI. — Tent  di^yft,  pollen. 

DUST  of  IM.  What  fliea  fkem  flaz  in  dresalng,  8.— 
Tent  docft,  lanugo  Untei. 

DUSTIX-FUTB,  DDinf  tr,  a.  1.  A  pedlar.  Sktnt.  2. 
One  who  ia  not  roaldent  in  a  country.  Bmrr,  Lauwa. 
8.  Uaed  to  denote  rerelry.     €hdi/y  BaU. 

DUSTIX-MXLDXB,  a.  The  dealgnation  given  to  the 
laat  quantity  of  grain  aent,  for  the  aeaaon,  by  a  far- 
mer to  the  mill,  8.      Ditt$  MoiUer,  Aberd.     V. 

MlLDUt. 

DUSTIS>MIIiLER,  a.  The  plant  Auricula,  ao  deno- 
minated from  the  leaToa  being  covered  with  a  whitiah 
dnat,  Loth.,  Meama. 

DUT,  a.  A  stupid  peraon,  8.  B.— Dan.  doode,  sttqptdua; 
Belg.  dutt-en,  delitare. 

DUTCH  PLAI8E.  The  name  given  on  the  TlrCh  of 
forth  to  the  Pleuronectes  Platesaa.  **  When  amall 
tbeyaro  called  Fleukt;  when  large  JhUeh  Plaite.*' 
NtWt  Liit  of  Fiihtt. 

To  DUTB,  DUTT,  V.  n.  To  dose,  8.  B.  It  appears 
that  this  is  the  aame  with  X.  doU.  Bollock  uses  the 
I^uraae,  *'  doU  and  aleep." — Belg.  duM-en,  to  set  a 
nodding. 

DUTHX,  mdS.  "Subatential;  cflcient;  nourishing; 
laating."    €fl.  Suro.  Nairn, 

DWABLB,  DWBBLB,  o^/.  1.  VleziUe ;  limber,  8. 
JZoaa.  2.  Weak  ;  feeble ;  infirm ;  generally  aignUy- 
ing  that  debUity  which  is  Indicated  by  the  flezlble- 
nesa  of  the  jointe,  8.  AiMner.— Su.  G.  diMolt 
double. 

DWAPFIL^  (u^  Pliable ;  oppoaed  to  what  ia  atUT  or 
firm ;  aa  d'wt^ffi^  as  a  clout,"  fife.  In  this  ooun^ 
DwiMe  is  also  used ;  but  it  strictly  signifiea,  destitute 
of  nervous  strength.  Jhoaffil  is  ^'non.  with  IhoaJbU 
and  W^t  in  other  parte  of  S. 

To  DWALL,  V.  n.    To  dwell,  S. ;  pret  dwalt. 

DWALLING,  a.  Dwelling,  South  of  8.  It  has  been 
Justly  observed,  that  the  Scote  almost  always  pro- 
nounce short  e  as  broad  a,  as  twaU,  for  tvttive,  wM 
for  well,  «oa<  for  nut,  «oAan  for  when,  Ac 

DWALM,  DwAUX,  a.     Y.  DaAUi. 

3b  DWANG,  V.  a.  1.  To  oppresa  with  labour,  S.  B. 
2.  To  bear,  or  draw,  unequally,  8.  B.  3.  To  haraaa 
by  ill-humour,  8.  B.— Teut  dioinokr€$^  domare, 
aretara. 

To  DWANG,  V.  n.     To  toll,  8.  B.    Moriton. 

DWANG,  a.  1.  A  roi«h  ahake  or  throw,  S.  B.  Mori- 
$on.  2.  Toil ;  labour ;  what  ia  tireaome,  Aber^.  T. 
ezample  under  what  is  misprinted  Aowmo,  3.  A 
large  iron  lever,  used  by  blacksmiths  for  adrewing 
nute  for  Ixdts,  Bozb.  Aberd.  Meams.  Synon.  Pinch. 
It  is  also  used  by  quanymen  and  others  for  raising 
large  stones,  Ac.— from  Teut  d«oena-en,  cogere,  be- 
cause of  the  foroe  employed  in  the  use  of  this  instru- 
ment 

3b  Tumv  TBI  DwAMO.  Tuming  the  Dwtng  Is  a  pas- 
time among  men  for  the  trial  of  strength.  The  per- 
son who  attempts  to  turn  tkt  Jheano  holds  it  by  the 
amall  end,  and  endeavoura  to  raiae  the  heavy  end 
from  the  ground,  and  to  twm  It  round  perpendicu- 
larty,  Mearna.    Synon.  to  toaa  the  caber. 

DWAUB,  a.    A  feeUe  person ;  a  term  generally  ap> 


f 


ni  DWAUM,  ■.  o.     To  htdti  I 


I 


a  ercr-IM  (lender  pcru 


DWIHE,  I.    DuliDe^nDlngiBppl 

la  OWTNE,  V.  n.  1.  Ta  |rine,  S. 
tide  \  applied  u>  utun.  Ptriyatn 
8.     P«cpa  Badi.  iXiol.— Tetil.  die 


EDD 

toDWINOLB,!.  H     To  loiter 
tjBim,  ditutl-ii,  iBDUrl  ft 


E,  El,  (.  Tbe  eje.  B.  Oxvlai. 
SA.aOj.  Oae.  T.  the  letter  A. 
EACH  (fuU.),  I.     A  bane.  Saiba 


Tti  BAND, 

.».     To* 

mthe.    V 

xahest,  ode.   Eipmimir.   *■ : 

U6T. 

.     Ad  Imi 

ptn  for  Dutul 

«  draw.  I 

JViKAKM. 

71)   EARN 

Ta  <«!nl*te,  B,     a.  .. 

9,-aon. 

n-riMMi.,  E 

TtieMuIr 

T.  BMt. 

EARN-BLEATES,  >. 

TlWHlIp* 

J(Mt-B.  D. 

KABNiNo-asAss,  J. 

EABOOE.  I.     A  hen  of  I 
EARS,  >  pi.     Kldn;;>, 


EASEDOH,  1. 
BASKI^  Bus 


Rennet  or  niDoel,  8. 

DiDOD  bottonroTt,  lADHrk 

Bnrt  7«r.  T.  Kmoi. 
■mft.  Ulh— Ir.iini,»kl, 
mce  Otel.  ainte.  Id.  Jftfr 

iD«.  a.  S.     fifot.  .^[c.-«i 


EL,  Oiiii.      bitwvd  ;  lavwda  the  nil, 

KASsrOL,  oifj.    ConTEnleDi.   Aftril.  tin-  V.  KatDL. 

nhL'b  the  drop  It  cmiTled,  S.— A.  B.  tfai,  Bel(, 
nojblniirp.  Id. 
KASIKO.  RiEiH,  f.     Tbit  p«n  of  a  Modi  whenDe  ii 


oblique  use  of  B.  dwtadU. 
DVMMVSHAK,  I.    A  judfe 

DWN£  ar  i>AW.    Itaid  ;  dec 


EAStK-QANO.  1 


lenllDe.   S.— III.  diBinor.  li 

oW  or  >  IblDE.  deprlTId 

doom'j'iiiui.    8^00,  a 


3.  Applied  tn  itron 
— 111.  vwaoron 
EABSINT,  raft.     H 

EASTIE-nASTIB,  I. 


h.  —A,  B.  aut-darte,  fligt  or 


EBD,  ad). 
EBBNBSS, 

EC.  cBnj,     And.    T.  As, 

ECCLEaKABB;  •.      BuUeimit,  or  ehMji-mt,  OAd. 

SCUE&,  lOEO,  t.    An  fttr  or  ens,  8.    DnehM— 

'-  aacer.  aeehir.  UL 
BCHT.  I,    Oi«hl.     Barbtur. 
ECHT.    The  Hma  u  .dM*l,  Atwrd.    "PCBedUthe 

111.  *lff-a.  poHldere. 
ECKIB.  Eiia.  I.  TbtuhhmiUlinKiriheuDi  Ba.t»r, 

S.    SmnelUneiHKihe.  S.  D. 
KOKLE-FSCBIA  ad>.      1.   Cheerful^  di'T;  S^T. 

peBenUDt  jDdrmen^  Ibid. 
EDUEB.I.    1.  Tbeaddimfsbeiul,  AlMnt.    J.  U«d 


EDO 


177 


£F& 


IDOAB,  «.  The  balf-nastod,  hftlf-graand  fnln  of 
whkh  BmntonitmMAtj  Oikn.— Dim. aei-€f  Id.  oet-a, 
to  eat,  and  omrr,  Bo.  G.  goer,  made,  preparod ;  q. 
prepared  food. 

XDOX,  Eos,  «.  The  highest  part  of  a  mootish  and 
•lerated  tract  of  groimd,  of  eonsideiable  extent,  gen- 
•rallj  that  which  lies  between  two  streams ;  a  Icind 
of  lidge,  Booth  of  B.  It  is  used  both  by  itself,  and  in 
eomposition,  as  OaTerton-edire,  ELingside-ed^  Ac. 

XDOS  or  UBE,  s.    T.  Urns,  s.  8. 

A  XDOIS,  V.  n.  To  be  quick  or  alert  in  doing  any 
thing,  Boxb.— fr.  o^tr,  to  operate  ;  Lat  dir«,  go  to ; 
IsL  «09*a.  So.  G.  a«0v-a»  indtare,  acnere ;  q.  to  pat 
an  edge  on. 

MDGIB,  ad^.    Clerer,  Upp.  Cljdes. 

KDIE,  t.    The  abbreriation  of  Adam^  S. 

SI>BOPPIT,pcN^.pa.    Dropsical.    BeUend, 
9.    Eye.    y.  S. 

o/Os  Dajf,    Noon ;  mid-day,  8.  B. 
«.    jie  ce,  a  dailing,  chief  delight,  Aberd.  q.  a 
person's  "  one  eye." 

BXA.N,  9.  A  one-yearK>ld  horse  or  mare,  Abeid.  Per^ 
bafs  Aram  QaeL  sona,  a  year,  like  the  synon.  term, 


i.  Eyebrow,  Aberd.  Nithsdale.    JBeas.  NUk. 
Smtffs   V.  Bas,  Bass. 

BXBREK  CRAP.     The  third  crop  after  lea,  B.  B. 

XK-VBA8T,  «.  1.  A  rarity ;  any  thing  that  excites 
wonder,  Ayrs. ;  q.  tkfeatt  to  the  eye.  2.  A  satisfying 
gianoe,  whatgratifles  one's  curiosity,  ibid  ,  Benfr. 

MBOHIB  soa  OGHIB.  I  can  hear  neither  eeghie  nor 
OffUe,  neither  one  thing  nor  another,  Ang.  Bote. — 
So.  O.  igk,  or  eighi^  not. 

UK,  t.    An  augmentation,  B.    T.  EiK. 

BBKFOW,  at^.  Equal ;  also  Just,  Aug.— Su.  O.  ekt-a, 
Qttm.  eidU,  Justus. 

SBKIOW,  ai^,  Blythe ;  having  an  affltble  demea- 
nour, Ayrs. 

BBKFULL,  «.    A  match  ;  an  equal.    Jtou, 

BEKSIE-PEEKSIE,  adj.     Equal,  Ang. 

EEL.  A  nine-ttfd  eel,  a  lamprey,  S.— Su.  G.  neio- 
nooQon,  Germ,  neunau^  id.     NeUl. 

SELA,  9.  A  (Idling  place,  or  ground  for  fishing,  near 
the  shore,  Bhetl. 

XEL-BACKIT,  a/dS.  Earing  a  black  line  on  the  back  ; 
^»plied  to  a  dun-coloured  horse,  8. 

SEL-DBOWKEB,  «.  A  tenn  negatively  used  in  regard 
to  one  who  is  by  no  means  acute  or  clerer  ;  who  is 
Ihr  from  being  capable  of  performing  a  difficult  task. 
It  Is  said,  "  Atweel,  he's  nae  <e^drot9ner  mair  than 
me,"  Boxb.  Synon.  with  the  E.  phrase,  "  He  will 
nerer  set  the  Thames  on  fire." 

BELI8T,  9.  A  desire  to  hare  possesdon  of  something 
tfiat  cannot  eadly  be  obtained,  Ayrs.— From  ee,  and 
Urt,  dedre ;  q.  "  the  dedre  of  the  eye  ;  from  A.  8. 
iyst,  dedderium,  like  earda  Ijfete,  patriae  amor.  Our 
term  exactly  corresponds  with  Dan.  oeyiM  {yd,  "the 
lust  or  delight  of  the  eye,"  WoUK 

BE-LIST,  Etb-List,  Ets-Last,  «.    1.  A  deformity ;  an 
eye-sore.     B.  Brvee,    2.  An  offence.    Oodseroft.  8. 
A  break  in  a  page,  B.    Gl.  Bibb.    4.  Legal  defect ; 
laqterfection,  such  as  might  iuTslidate  a  deed  ;  used 
as  a  forendc  term.    Acts  Jo.  VI.    6.  A  cause  of  re- 
gret Dnmfr. — A.  8.  eag,  oculus,  and  loed,  defectus. 
EELPOUT,  9.    The  ririparous  Blenny,  8. 
BBM06T,  a4f.    Uppermost^  AbenL     F^smwI,  Moray. 


,  9.    An  oren,  Aberd.  Meams. 

fi.  of  Se.    Byes,  8.    DeitgUu. 


EBNBBIGHT,  a4/.    Shining ;  Ivminoiu. 

EEN-OAKE,  «.  A  thick  cake  made  of  oatmeal  with 
yeast,  and  haked  in  an  ooeit,  Oonreake,  8. 

EBND,  adfj.    Eren  ;  straight,  Boxb. 

To  EBNIL,  V.  a.  To  be  Jealous  of ;  applied  to  a  wo- 
man who  suspects  the  ildeli^  of  her  husband,  Fife, 
nearly  obsolete. 

EENKIN,  s.  Kindred  in  all  its  extent,  Dnmftr.  Synon. 
with  Kith  and  Kin. 

EENLINB,  «.  pi.    Of  equal  sge,  Perths. 

EENOW,  «.    Presently ;  even  now,  8.  B. 

EENB,  "  eren  as."    Bibb.,  8.    Properly  e'eiw. 

EENT.  Abbrer.  used  in  affirmation ;  as,  '*  That's  no 
what  I  bade  you  do  ,*"  "  IfsseiU,"  L  e.,  eoen  it,  S. 

To  EER,  V.  n.    To  squeak  as  a  pig,  ShetL 

EERAM,  9.  A  boat-song ;  a  rowing  song ;  apparently 
the  lame  with  Joram.    Saaen  and  Oikd, 

EERIE,  adj.    Timorous.    V.  Ear. 

EERT-LIKE,  aij.  HsTlng  the  appearance  of  that 
which  causes  fear ;  dreary,  8.    Aws.    V.  Ear. 

EERI80ME,  adj.  Causing  fear;  that,  especially, 
which  arises  from  the  idea  of  something  preterna- 
tural, Clydes. 

EERTHE8TRBEN,  t.    The  nli^t  before  yedemight,  & 

T.  HsaSTSSTSBDAT. 

EESB,  9.    Use.    Aberd. 


EB80MB,  adj.    Denoting  that  which  attracts  or  fixes 

the  eye  ;  what  it  is  gratifying  to  look  at,  8.    Beg. 

JkUton, 
ES-STICK,  ExsnoK,  t.     Bomething  dngular  or  sur- 

pridng ;  q.  that  which  causes  the  eye  to  diofc  or  fix, 

8.     Fergueeon. 
EESTICK8,i>l.    Dainties,  Abeid. 
ES-SWEET,  Etb-Swsbv,  adj.    Acceptable  ;  beautiful, 

8.    Butherford. 
EET,  9.    A  custom.    ▼.  Br. 
SBTNOGH,  «.    A  moss  giuwu,  pfedpltous  rode,  Ayrs. 

Bdin.  Mag. 
EBYENOO,  adj,  Tory  hongiy;  a  term  nearly  obsolete, 

Roxb.     Apparently  changed  from  C.  B.  newynog, 

newynoug,  hungry ;  fkmished ;  tvom  newyn^  hunger ; 

famine.— Ir.  and  Gael,  mma,  id. 
EEYERT,  a^j.      Hungry,   Ayre.  €n.  Surv.    Every, 

Roxb.— Id.  gifur,  rehemens,  aridus. 
EE- WINKERS,  «.    The  eye-lashes,  8.    Butherford. 
EEFAULD,  a^j.    Upright ;  honest    T.  Afalo. 
EEFAULDLIE,  adv.    UprighUy.    AeU  C.  I. 
EFFE,  Erns.   Abbrer.  of  the  name  Buphemia,  as  is 

also  Famie.    Act.  Audit. 
EFFECFULL,  adj.  Effectual.  AeU  Mary.   Apparently 

the  origin  of  the  modem  8.  term,  Fock/ow,  q.  r. 

under  Fbck. 
EFFECTU0U8,  a4j.     1.   Affectionate.    Jkmglat.    2. 

Powerful ;  efficadous.  N.  Bwme.—'L.  B.  affectuoe-w, 

id. 
EFFECTUOX78LIE,  ckfv.    Affectlonatdy.    Pitecottie. 
To  EFFEIR,  V  n.    1.  To  become  ;  to  fit      Chr.  Kirk. 

2.  To  be  proportional  to.    Knox. 
EFFEIR,  «.    1.  What  U  becoming.    MaOUmd  Poem. 

2.  A  property ;  quality.    Dunbar. 
To  EFFEIR,  V.  n.    To  fear.     X^ndMy. 
EFFEIRANDLIE,  ado.    In  proportion.     Aet9  Mary. 
7b  EFFERE,  Errsia,  V.  a.    1.  To  fear.    J^yiuZsay.    2. 

To  affright.    DougUu.-^A.  8.  qfaer-an,  terrere. 
EFFORE, jwvp.    Before;  afoie. 
EFFRAT,    ErnuTiso,   t.      Terror.     Aarbomr.— Jr. 

^B^ray-ir.  to  affright. 
BFFRATITLT,  adv.    Under  aflHght    Barbom: 
Best.    Boidate.—lal,  ypprUt. 

12 


EIZ 


179 


SL8 


I.    1.  A  phnse  aaed  in  Fife,  ft&d  peiliapt  In 
her  coontles,  to  denote  a  b^ioq  of  a  wai^tiah 
Ion.    2.  Rtd-eaten  occurs  m  if  eqalTftlent 
lOal.    MdvaViMS: 
iixLB,  IsiL,  IsBL,  «.     I4   A  hot  emboff,  8. 

3.  Wood  reduced  to  the  itate  of  charcoal,  8. 
|I.  metaph.  for  the  mina  of  a  coon  try  detto- 
7  war.  IMmoloM' — A.  8.  y«(c(  embcr»;  U. 
ibonea  caDdentei  loh  einere. 

A  proper  name.    T.  Xcui. 

Xlbock,  a  Bbov,  8:  Rafntajf. — A.  8. 
Alem.  Amb^^Lf  firom  A.  8.  elii,  the  arm,  and 
rvatura. 

IREA8S,  t.  1.  Hard  work  with.the  arms,  8. 
foA.  2.  Brovn  rappoe,  Ang. 
r  GRASS,  note  f oztail-OisM.  Alopeenms 
ktu,  Linn.,  lAnariii.  Denominated  dUmU^ 
«d,  for  the  »me  reaton  for  which  it  bears  the 
■ ri  OtniadoAWf  M  beiBg  Jknceet,  or  haring 

iTl  ^^ 

y^>^     Sldetb,  «.  t^.     Ancestors.    JBarbenr. — 
L^^  ler,  So.  G.  nddrc,  senior, 
^n    •     Among  Presbjterians,  one  oidained  to 
fz^    3ise  of  goremment,  in  Chorch  courts,  with- 

OagaQthoritjtoteaeh,8.  JSMilc^INsotfpKiM. 
BIP,  «.     1.   The  ecclesiastical  court,  now 
.      Presbytery.     Buik  »f  Diaeiflifu.     «.  The 

^^     rion  of  a  particular  oongiegation,  8.  MaUlie. 
^^^     aUor-tnjK,  prinoipatos. 
[        ,     B,  «.     1.  GrandfaUier.     Aw6om— A.  8. 
W^^     r,  id.    2.  Pather-in-Uw.     Douglai. 
^-^     kDno,  BiLoiMQ.  ft     Pnel  of  any  kind,  8. 
I         I     ».    A.  8.  aeUd,  Su.  G.  eM,  fire. 
f^pH     CKEN,  t.     Rumez  aquaticus,  linn.,   the 
^'^     )dc,  found  by  the  sides  of  riTers,  often  out, 
N*    Id  used  aseidftw,  or  fuel,  by  the  lower  classes ; 

Qr^     q^osed  to  have  its  name,  Boxb. 
-^     k    Age.    MaUlandP,   Y.  Xild. 

9.   On  all  sides.    Douglat,    A.  8.— coRif, 


Q 

O 


R,  a  Mother-in-law.  Jhuolai,  —  A.  8. 
io',  aTia. 

iLouEiyo,  t.  Jealon^.  Dimftar.— A.  S. 
seal,  emulation. 

ELotaiif,  adj.    Elderly,  8.     Ao«.  — Dan. 
111.  al(fratnf  senex. 
3.    Dunbar.    V.  ELoxnio. 
ITS,  t.  fl.    The  sky ;  the  flrmament ;  the 
8. 

An  offence.    Keith.    Y.  Eb-umt. 
lOURS.  «.    A  luncheon.  8. 
A  puny  creature,  8.    R.  Fc/rbu* 
, «.    A  hole  in  a  piece  of  wood,  out  of  which 
kS  dropped,  or  been  driven ;  viewed  by  the 
Aus  as  the  operation  of  the  fairies,  8.    Y. 
t. 

«.  The  name  given  to  small  stones,  "  per- 
y  friction  at  a  water-fall,  and  believed  to  be 
■langhip  of  the  elves,**  Dumflr.   Xem.yithi. 

i  $.     The  sound  made  by  a  wood-worm, 
y  the  vulgar  as  preternatural,  8.,  q.  '* fairy- 

OOT,  V.  a.  To  shoot,  as  the  vulgar  sappose, 

eir-srrow,  S. 

, «.    The  name  vulgarly  given  to  an  arrow- 

ilint,  8.  Pennant.  2.  Disease  supposed  to 
Med  by  the  stroke  of  an  elf-arrow,  8.  Glan- 
The  disease  consists  in  an  oveisllstension  of 


the  first  stomach,  fMm  the  swelling  op  of  clover  and 
grass,  when  eaten  with  the  morning  dew  on  it— Norv. 
alUkaadt,  Dan.  elided,  i.e.,  elfikoi. 

ELF-SHOT,  ot^.  Shot  by  fairies,  8.    Bamtay. 

SLGINS,  «.  fl,    Y.  XLDUi-nooKU. 

To  ELY,  V.  n.  To  disappear ;  to  vanish  from  sight ; 
always  suggesting  the  idea  of  gradual  disappearance, 
Boxb.  Selkirks.  Hogg.  2.  To  drop  off  one  by  one, 
as  a  company  does  that  dispense  imperoepUbly,  ibid. 

•To  ELIDE,  V.  a.  To  quaah.  AcU  Jo,  F/.— Fr. 
elid-ert  id. ;  Lai.  eiid^re. 

ELI  RE,  ailj.     Alike ;  equal.     Jkmgla*. 

ELIK  WIS8,  SuKwn,  adw.  In  like  manner ;  like- 
wise.    Aberd,  Beg. 

ELYMOSINER,  Eltmoujub,  t.  An  almoner.  Spald- 
ing.— L.  B.  eiUemoajfnarimt,  id. 

ELIM08INUS,  aty.     Merdfnl.     BurtL 

ELYTE,  «.  One  elected  to  a  bishopric.  ITyiitoini.— 
0.  Fr.  elUe. 

ELTWISS,  ai».  Also.  Jibmtd*  Beg,  Apparently  for 
elOnoiif. 

ELLANG0U8,  prtp.     Along.    Y.  Alaito. 

ELLER,  «.    The  AMer,  a  tree,  8.    Ligktfoot. 

ELLION,  «.  "Fuel,  chiefly  of  peat"  Gh  Sunt, 
Nairn,    dorr.  pron.  of  Xldin,  q.  v. 

ELLEWYNDB,  aif.    Eleven.    Bnekine  Beg. 

ELUS,  ckfv.     Otherwise.— A.  8.  elks,  kl. ;  Lat  aliat, 

ELLIS.  Els,  adv.    Already,  8.    Barbour. 

ELNE,  Ell,  «.  A  measure  containing  thirty-seven 
inches,  8.  The  English  ell  is  dilTerent ;  containing 
three  feet  and  nine  inches.  Tv  Maanart  wiA  the 
long  EU  or  JRtoand,  to  take  the  advantage  of  ano- 
ther, by  taking  more  goods  than  one  gives  value  for. 
8.  Jfonro*!  fagpad.  To  Moataro  naUk  ike  Short  BU 
or  ^«oaiMl,  a  phnse  used  to  denote  the  dishonesty 
of  a  merchant  or  chapman  who  slips  back  his  thumb 
00  part  of  the  cloth  he  has  already  measured,  taking, 
perhapa  an  inch  from  every  ell,  8. 

ELPHRISH,  adj.  Inhabited  by  alaai  or  q>trits. 
Jbr6ea  on  Be9.  This  form  of  the  word  throws  further 
light  on  the  origin  of  Mlri$Ae,  q.  v. 

ELRI8CHE,  Eleichb,  ELtaioa,  Elwck,  Alsibch. 
Albt,  aiUj.  1.  Expressing  relation  to  evil 
spirits.  Dunbar.  2.  Preternatural,  as  regarding 
sound,  8.  Douglat.  8.  HMeous,  req[>ecting  the 
appearance.  DouglaM.  4.  Frightful,  respecting 
place,  8.  Burm.  6.  Uncouth,  in  relation  to  dieas. 
Bellenden.  0.  Surly;  austere.  7.  Chill;  keen; 
applied  to  the  weather,  8.  8.  Fretted ;  applied  to  a 
sore,  Aug.— A.  8.  aeif,  and  rie,  rich  ;  q.  abounding 
in  elves.    Y.  Allkbisb,  also  ELPBaiBB. 

ELS,  Elsi,  adv.    Already.    Y.  Ellis. 

EL8HENDER,  $s  A  corruption  of  the  name  Alexan- 
der, S. 

ELSHIE.  1.  The  abbreviation  of  the  female  name 
Atimm  ;  now  more  commonly  El$ie,  8.  2.  That  of 
the  masculine  name  Alexander.    Blade  Dwarf. 

EL8YN,  Suov,  a  An  awl,  8.  Bamaay.  In  SheU. 
pron.  oliioM.— Tent  aelaette. 

ELSIN-BOX,  «.    A  box  for  holding  awls,  8. 
,EI£ON-BLADE,  «.    The  awl  itself. 

ELSON-HEFT,  t.  1.  The  handle  of  an  awl,  8.  2.  The 
designation  for  a  pear,  from  its  resemblance  to  the 
Ikajt  of  an  awl,  8. 

ELSFETH.  Act  Concil.,  p.  208,  col.  8.  This  I  am 
inclined  to  view  as  a  corr.  of  the  name  BliMoUth, 
although  it  has  been  considered  as  itself  a  proper 
name,  which  is  abbrsvialed  into  Blavet,  Blapa,  Eppie, 
modBpo. 


■  : 


Err                              178                            EVT 

EtT,  air.    AlUr.     ITsUaa.-*.  a.  Id. 

£rr  CASTEL.    HiDdcrpkrtoflLckhlp.     BnMlai. 

the  psrea  ol  the  ikln  of  tbeep  In  Kun  nalbu. 

ROIL.    Otlen  olW  «JUq«a.     Jct>  Oka,  l.-Tia» 

cflyr.  Id. 

Memitobe  »nrj  undcol  wont,  perhipilntradaeMi 

EPTBR-CtTHMARB,  (.    AfuocDHHr. 

b;  the  Delgie  Into  Bfltiiu.    It  iiohrlnuKljUUed  to 

ETTBKHEND,  fircp.     Afttr,  U. 

KFTIEANB.*!!.    TTBlfonoIr,  S,    Dm,«lai, 

Su.  ■*.  pui,  BalM,  ecitai.  eialuenn.  KlUu ;  liL 

OIK,  il  Ut>I.  CUiU  •oil,  ab  VjUL                                                     1 

iae  :  pertupi  tqUnlem  u  pmccciK  ;  imuIu.    ^  a. 

inK,p™..     S^Kb.     DanUH.                                           1 

Audit. 

KIK.  K«,  ,.     An  kddlcloa.  a     BattUt.                           1 

IV,EIK.e.  a,     Ti.«ld,-B.rt(- 

-Sn.  O.  i/te,.  ud  »o«.  hcD»,  rtthlnt.  i««hM- 

EnaBSIESS.!.    A<Umtn.    Bartw.-A.  B,  «/!»■, 

EIKBND,  ..      The  ihort  t^a.\a  which  .luchs  Uu 

ud  HOI,  1  men. 

rttfU.  or  tndua.  ta  Uw  i>ln«le.lRa  in  ■  ploi«h.      1 

ETTgTlB,  ad!.     OnUioei,  Badd.     Doiula>.—A.  8. 

tft,  Lt.njn,,«idrtl<^.l«. 

ulI  rad.  Dou,  r).  u  join  Uic  ondi  ol  ib<  lme»                i 

ETTSONVB,  od.,    Bi>«anar;lD>>b(>nUDi!.-O.E. 

t/tam™,  A.  B.  rft-tma,  olio  pMV 

4rfi  C»o,  !.                                                                     1 

KOAL,a<,-.    Bqom  »,..  M«nu.     XHlm. 

GILD,  EllJ.,  o.^-.     AppUed  to  ■  cm  tlut  DCUU  to  Rin       1 

BOEonVMt    V,C«,»n»3. 

milk,  whether  ttom  w>,  ot  from  btUw  with  tt't. 

•  BOO.      Ong  at   tin  cfaUdiBb  BiMa  of  dirttiMiao 

Border.     JMI,  Anundale.    V.  Yim. 

i«d  OD  H>Uoire'em  B.  B..  1.  lo  Urop  (h.  wblw  «(  u 

riBILD.Bui,  v.n.     To  (THDld.     AeHmiIm.—A.  S. 

igf  1o  wine,  ot  my  pora  liquid.    U  ■  Sh  Uudtuiw, 

uM-lan,  Telei«io«n. 

■orklDgi  of  B)  e.clled  fiDcy,  ont  IjfaUid  lo  onJOT  « 

AtrAnr.     BkiM  'ild.  equil  In  age      tXmaUu.    S. 

A  feoFrvilaD,     Doutloi.     S.  An  in.      rjnKmm. 

«]p<i.l(lHli>tM>uwnUte.   In  the  Wcu  at  S.,  Biiilud 

irtJ.  «!«,  ..rum. 

EOQ-BED,  I.     TheonKurnDfafoirl,  B. 

KiLD.a^-,    Old.    Oowtai.-A.S-ffliJ,  W, 

BUQI.An.  (.     One  TbB  csUmU  •««•(«  ale,  8.  A. 

eiUHNO...     Fuel,    ¥.  Euiiif, 

AbiUif.  .ioBunt. 

BILDINS,  yuunii,  >.  pi.     Bq»l.  U>  Kt.    A«w- 

KOCfB.!.  p(.    rc«fl^yo»r«nn.  »|>ht«o.Plill«)lo 

A.  B.  e/m-nld.  oUHTUi,  initdFd. 

Bll.DIT.p<.n.|«.    Aged,     thaalat. 

EYLU..    Theitiilcglachuich.     «far.i  Kw. 

BVH  fqi,  as  Qr.  ii.)  adt     Sintlflii  (oniinln  Cljilw. 

— PerluiiS  trom  A.  a.  •/>>l|  etna,  itrklihl. 

IVTloW. 

BIND,  (.      Breath.    Ho  la^  me'i  riiti.  lo  bitaUii  a 

KOO-SHELL.     Br«i.-«*o/a»<WJWI.     ■' Hen  [ti. 

Aaml  Mmvat  Li  alifari  ulked  ol  u  tbo  lud  (a 

«p«1.1lr  l(  itven.  a,  B.     SrtBMr.    Tu.  ■««  la 

etideallT  the  um«  with  £M  and  Jywt  y.  ...  bMU 

rignliyinf  btealh. 

If  fae  leu  ODS  vtiole,  leit  il  tbauld  Krre  (a  codtcj 

rs  ETNDILL,  I,  n.    To  be  Joaloiu  of.    rmO,  Fife 

lh<B  a.(Ui=r.-    Eiin.  XW-.  r,h.  ISIS,  p.  117. 

Wottland  iVnu 

BOOTAHOLB,  1.     1.  The  Kt  of  WMlinf  Ume  In  Iwd 

KYNBUNO,  Etwuid,  furf.jB-.     Jtalon.    aenpTt. 

«>m]iuj',  Ajn.   S,  Xi^l.  ualudeaDtUiiliDitiodBil 

EIR,  .      Fear,  Aaj.     V,  Eat.                                                     1 

flimlsci,  Ibid. 

ElBACS.  EuocK,  I^BE.  Eion.  EuAoc,  1.    A  hen       1 

ttOIFT  (or  EOTFTIAN)  tIBBBINO.     A  Dime  ^IrrD, 

atlbafintja>r;oDeUiathaibetun  10  Uji  B.  SeODr. 

on  the  tinb  ol  Forth,  ta  Ihe  fcurj  Plko.     V.  Gowd- 

aDHuwfc'taif.  saguf  aHUUalH.    SiaWal.  Jct- 

<J»el.  time.  W.,  Qerai.  ^ifc*  a»  7«i  old. 

WlTI'liANB,    •  ,4.      Tb.  1..BC  farmerty  »i».ii  lo 

Oip>lii>,  u  Utey  gSTB  nut  llul  thej  aai  lo  Buroiie 

BrRBFALOONB.    L<^.  fiyrt.    JThIoU. 

Inm.  Snpl. 

BISDBOP.  ..    Tho  tvta.    Alwi.  Sw.    V.  Bulla. 

EQI.IB.i.    SooiapHiillirkliidatDiinllework.    Intm- 

BIBSEL,adj.     Ea^tFTlr,  S.  A.     tf°E«.— A.  &  MM-4aIe,         1 

U^a.-If.   titMU.  a^ilU.    wniQghl  «  l^loked 

onus;  u  «Bill,    Lo*..  U  from  A.  a.  Mittai, 

with  OHdlem  (Pom  otouiUt  it  DcedLu, 

HT.     A  wnBlutloD  at  the  um«  at  Buur  plicci :  ^f 

BIBTIT.  mm.    Hather.     Alao|>»D.  a4t(t.  Ajrn,                  1 

Bitjlns  an  lilud.      Alio  ■rtuen  ny.  a.  or  (t.— m. 

EISTLANO,  ail;.     A  letn  appKtd  to  Die  mubW"*       ' 

KIDENT,  Drfj.     DUlgtU.     V.i™.I.D. 

EiroH, ..  An  Uiatrumeat  iue.1  l.j  •  oooper.  8.  AjUIh 

KIDBRDOUM.     Dewn  at  Uiettdir  Duck.     AwHHit. 

»  arf«.  E.     Bal^.-A.   8.   «d«a.   "aa  au,  an 

-8w,«*fcrii«,id. 

addlce,  or  w»i»r'>  InaUiuaent,"  Bomncr. 

RVK-LIST,  I.      A  DH.     T.  E(-L|(T. 

BITH,  ErTB.  B™,  a^;,    Ea*T,  8,    Airtow.     £W  la      | 

BYKN,  pj.      Br».     V-Kin. 

BITQAR,  Bthu.  mv-    Oowlai.                                     1 

BITHBS,  adt.     Or.    Snoa.—Aag.  lal  (d«  «tr.  b«b       ' 

BIFFEST,  »dr.     &p«!l»llj.     SofTy.-lM.  ^fttr,  lo- 

EITHtV,  ado.    biUj,  8. 

EYTTTN,  Emw,  Bin,  KiIM,  t.     A  RlaBI.     Cm 

■ta.  1.     i.  UBlanl  lutd  Ah  (nuh«  •h-P.  »■  *- 

pJairW  S,-IaL  iautaa,  Jm«. 

EIZ 


179 


SL8 


Bb»  Bmii.    1.  A  phnse  oaed  in  Fife,  and  pethapt  In 

some  other  counties,  to  denote  a  person  of  a  waiq^sh 

diapositton.    3.  Bed-^aten  occurs  u  if  eqoiTalent 

toOanmUMl.    MdvUPtMai 
ElZSL^  AisLa,  Isil,  laiL,  «.    1*  A  hot  enber,  8. 

Bmnu,    2.  Wood  reduced  to'the  state  af  charcoal,  8. 

8.  In  jifl.  metaph.  for  the  mina  of  a-  country  deeo- 

laled  hy  war.    DougloL — A.  8.  y«I«t  enbert ;.  lal. 

cpu,  caibones  candenfees  suh  einere. 
SKOB,  9,  A  proper  nane.  ▼.  XcuB. 
SLBOOX^  XLanoK,  a     Xlbow,  B*     JKoiiiMy.— A.  8. 

rfftoft  Aicm.  dmbojOf  from  A.  8.  efai^  the  arm,  and 

O00e,  curviatQra> 
XLB0W-OBEA8B,  «.    1.  Hard  work  with.the  arms,  8. 

like  BntaU.  8.  Brown  rappee,  Ang . 
JELBOWIT  G]iA88.    flote  Fozlail-Gisss.    Alopeenms 

gettlenlatns,  Linn.,  lAnailcs.    Denominated  dbowUt 

•r  elboiesd,  for  the  same  reason  for  whidt  it  bears  the 

name  of  Otniemlalm,  as  being  Jknceet,  or  having 

many  Joints. 
lliBARIft,  JBuntTB,  t.  pL    Ancestors.    Bartamr, — 

A.  8.  oldor.  So.  Q.  aeUkre^  senior. 
lliPER,  t.     Among  Presbyterians,  one  oidained'  to 

the  exerdse  of  goTemment,  in  Ghorch  coorts,  with> 

oot  having  anthority  to  teach,  8.  BuSk  qf  IHiolpiine. 
lliDinWCHIP,  t.     1.  The  ecclesiastical  court,  now 

called  a  Presbytery.     Buik  of  JMte^ine,    2.  The 

KIrk-Seasion  of  a  particnlar  congregation,  8.  Mamie. 

—A.  8.  eaJdor-^pe,  prindpatos. 
ILDFASXR,  f.      1.  Orand&ther.     Bmrbam\—A.  8. 

eaUL-fader,  Id.    S.  iather-in*law..    JkmoUu. 
SLDIN,  Sloim,  Buouio,  fi     Foel  of  any  kind,  8. 

Fergiuon,    A.  8.  aded^  8n.  0^el<i,  fire. 
ILDUI-DOOKKN,  t.     Bnmez  aqnaticns,  linn.,   the 

Water4oek,  I6und  by  the  sides  of  rlTers,  often  out, 

dried,  and  used  asekUn,  or  fuel,  by  the  lower  classes ; 

thence  supposed  to  hare  its  name,  Bozb. 
ILDING.s.  Age.  MaUlamdP.  T.  Xild. 
BLDI8,  ado.    On  aU  sides.    Douglat.    A.  8.— coRif, 

omnino. 
SLDMODBB,  s.     Motbei^in-law.      Jhuolai.—A.  8. 

eaUeHRoder,  aTia. 
XLDNDIO,  BLOuauro,  e.     Jealoo^.    Dimftar.-^.  S. 

tUmmCt  Mai,  emulation. 
BLOBBN,  ELDnm,  md^.    Blderly,  8.     Ao«.— Ban. 

oldroub,  lai.  aldnenf  seoez. 
BLDUBINQ.    Jhtmbar.    V.  EuHiwa. 

•  BLEMBNTS,  «.  |^  The  sky;  the  flrmament;  the 
hcsTcns,  8. 

ELB8T,  t.    An  offence.    Keith.    ▼.  Bb-umt. 
BLEVEN-H0UB8,  t.    A  luncheon,  8. 

*  BLF,  t.    A  puny  creature,  8.    X.  F&rheti 
BUr-BOBB,  t.    A  hole  in  a  piece  of  wood,  out  of  which 

a  knot  has  drcqtpcd,  or  been  driven ;  viewed  by  the 
soper^tious  as  the  operation  of  the  fairies,  8.    Y. 

AWISBORS. 

BIJr*CnP,  t.  The  name  given  to  mall  stones,  "  per- 
feeated  by  friction  at  a  water-fall,  and  believed  to  be 
the  workmanship  of  the  elves,"  Dumf^.  Bem.Nitht. 


BLf -MILL^  s.  The  sound  made  by  a  wood-worm, 
viewed  by  the  vulgar  as  preternatural,  8.,  q.  *' fairy- 
mm." 

To  BLFBHOOT,  v.  a.  To  shoot,  as  the  vulgar  sappose, 
with  an  elf-arrow,  8. 

KLimOT, «.  The  name  vulgarly  given  to  an  arrow- 
head of  flint,  8.  Ponmani.  2.  Disease  supposed  to 
he  prodnoed  bf  the  stroke  of  an  elf-arrow,  8.  6lan- 
wOU,    The  disease  consists  in  an  oveislistenslon  of 


the  first  stomach,  fMm  the  swelling  up  of  clover  and 
grass,  when  eaten  with  the  morning  dew  on  it— Norv. 
aUohaadt,  Dan.  dUkud,  i.e.,  dfthol. 

:  ELF-SHOT,  adj,  8hot  by  fairies,  8.    Samtajf. 

BLGINS,  «.  jrf.    y.  BLDUi-DOOKmi. 

To  ELY,  V.  n.  To  disappear ;  to  vanlrii  from  sight ; 
always  suggesUng  the  idea  of  gradual  disappearance, 
Bosb.  8elkirks.  Hogg.  2.  To  drop  off  one  by  one, 
as  a  company  does  that  dl^penas  imperceptibly,  ibid. 

i*2b  SLIDE,  V.  a.  To  quaah.  AcU  Ja.  F/.— Fr. 
aid-oTf  id. ;  Lat  elid^re. 

ELIKE,  aty.     Alike ;  equaL     DougUu. 

ELIK  WIS8,  BuKWTB,  odK  In  like  manner ;  like- 
wise.    Aberd.  Boa. 

BLYMOSINEE,  ELTKOSUAa, «.  An  almoner.  Spald- 
ino. — L.  B.  doemoojfnarimo,  id. 

ELIMOSINUS,  aty.     Mevdfnl.     Buret. 

BLYTB,  t.  One  elected  to  a  bishopric.  ITyiitoini.— 
0.  Fr.  dUe. 

EUWISS,  ado.    Also.    Abmd,  Beg.    Apparently  for 

<    dUnoiu. 

BLLANGOUS,  prtp.     Along.    Y.  Alaxo. 

BLLBB,  t.    The  AMer,  a  tiee,  8.     Li9k(foot. 

ELLION,  t.  "Fuel,  chiefly  of  peat**  Gh  Sunt, 
Nairn.    Corr.  pron.  of  JMtM,  q.  v. 

ELLBWTNDB,  o^/.    Bleven.    Broekine  Beg. 

ELLIS,  ado.     Otherwise.— A.  8.  eUet,  kl. ;  Lat  aliat. 

BLLI8.  Blb,  ado.    Already,  8.    Barbour. 

ELNE,  Bll,  «.  A  measure  containing  thirty-seven 
inches,  8.  The  English  ell  is  different ;  containing 
three  feet  and  nine  inches.  To  Jfeofure  with  the 
lang  £U  or  Blwandt  to  take  the  advantage  of  ano- 
ther, by  taking  more  goods  than  one  gives  value  for, 
8.  Monr&iEapod.  To  Meatare  with  ihe  Short  EU 
or  Xlwaad,  a  phrase  used  to  denote  the  dishonest 
of  a  merchant  or  chapman  who  slips  back  his  thumb 
on  part  of  the  cloth  he  has  already  measured,  taking, 
perhaps,  an  iuch  from  every  ell,  8. 

ELPHEISH,  ad{j.  Inhabited  by  ehm  or  q>trits. 
Forbet  on  Bev.  This  fonn  cf  the  word  throws  further 
light  on  the  origin  of  MlrioAe,  q.  v. 

ELBI80HE,  EuiiCHi,  Euuioi,  EutiCK,  AutisoH, 
Albt,  aiUj.  1.  Expressing  relation  to  evil 
spirits.  Dunbar.  2,  Preternatural,  as  regarding 
sound,  8.  Douglat.  8.  Hideous,  respecting  the 
appearance.  Dou4fia$.  4.  Frightful,  respecting 
place,  8.  Bume,  6.  Uncouth,  in  relation  to  dress. 
Bdlenden.  0.  Surly;  austere.  7.  OhiU ;  keen; 
appUed  to  the  weather,  8.  8.  Fretted ;  applied  to  a 
sore,  Aug.— A.  8.  adf  and  rie,  rich ;  q.  abounding 
in  elves.    Y.  ALLniSH,  also  ELPHEisn. 

BLS,  Elsi,  ado.    Already.    Y.  Exxis. 

ELSHENDEB,  $s  A  corruption  of  the  name  JleaNin- 
der,  8. 

EL8HIE.  1.  The  abbreviation  of  the  female  name 
jtlifon  ;  now  more  commonly  Eleie,  8.  2.  That  of 
the  masculine  name  Alexander.    Blade  Dwarf. 

EL8YN,  Blsov,  a  An  awl,  8.  JBosiJay.  In  SheU. 
pron.  aiioon. — Teut  adtene. 

ELSIN-BOX,  «.    A  box  for  holding  awls,  8. 
,ELSON-BLADE,  t.    The  awl  itself. 

EL80N-HEFT,  «.  1.  The  handle  of  an  awl,  8.  2.  The 
designation  for  a  pear,  from  its  resemblance  to  the 
haft  at  an  awl,  8. 

ELSFETH.  Act  Condi.,  p.  208,  col.  2.  This  I  am 
inclined  to  view  as  a  corr.  of  the  name  Blieabeth, 
although  it  has  been  considered  as  itself  a  proper 
name,  which  is  abbreviated  into  Bltpet,  Bltpa,  Eppie, 
and  JEpt. 


T\>  KMEBOE,  v.  a.    totpinriiDupHlallJ.    fariO'i 

Ouppl.Dic. 
XHBBOENT.  1.     ABTindd 

KHMEUtyNO.  c.     DUfipUlnnl.    SI.  Pol. 
ZHMEna.i.pi.     Hed-hDIuhA  Dumtr.— A.  8.  ofliiv- 
"li  lEDlU*  miDoua 
n  efw,  ICBto,  Rlhl  OCT,  «r,  pftFticuUt 


ll-aiDURE, 

BNACB.  I.     gaiidiciron  (or  *  ttttptra.    Aff.  Vw.- 


EKBCSCUT.  •     Ambiumlt.    Sar>«ir. 
ENBUaCHHENT,  t.    1.  Anbniih,    BorMw.  3.  ITicd 

roKKCHAIP,  II.  n,    Ferluip>Uo)><Ttlubud,~rr. 


XUHIS,  tKHii.tKtf.    1.  Vkilablt.  Aug.    3.  J*  (mull 

ENDBITT.  (.     goo*  drlvaD  kf  the  iriDi]. 

■kAf,  *  chill,  (tiK>nunt«hL,B*[dri.    Ajra.   IDiiIsd 

■acd  In  nUUoB  uanotilMl  Ibillspluid  lawciRlr. 

««ll,  S.     JfoMl  P, 

or  Ibraleni  to  hll;  u,    "nat  iKn  Xaiidi  xcry 

oni.it,-  tlui  iWiw  lun  mn  ■  pwper  boiiom.   Aan. 

0^((.  CMurnin.  i^noii.-Su.  0.  yma,  unuo,  lo 

loouili-™KlTfor<lejmnum.B.     Oo». 

TiTT,  alunun  ;  III.  yw.  trmin,  Turiiii 

END'S    B&BAND.      The   nftc^   dulpi,    B.      thll.— 

Thlt  phrua  hit  oinjri  >ppoar«l  lo  m*  Is  bo  p»- 

plHjs  of  dnu ;  ipolicD  in  deflsloo,  or  wilh  PonltBipl, 

BooooHl  ana  (mod.  1.  .„  "Iho  dDKlo  ormort," 

aiUnwtT.  — PtrUpiiUiiid  Lo  A.  B.  amraUud,  eii- 

liem  A.  B.aiHi,  Uio  pmlL  of  on.  miu,  tciai,  tut 

dmcLIm  "ncpllBl,"  Somner.     S»« deootei > ng. 

oerm*  dudUiu,  legsUo,  q.  "  haliif  b>  vnHca  w 

V.  DIWOB. 

ENDWATB,  odi.     To  ;[E  iHlvayi  irlUi  ujpOM  ol 

from  A.  S.  onnclc.  Id. 

-orll,   to  e«t  p»lt7  woH  Ull««b  ■ilk  it.  W  HHWd 

T,  EIFIKH.  0. 

KNE,  pi,     Efrt.    y.  Era. 

TViKMPAtiCH.EiiruaHi.a.a.  Tobluiler.  Belltndia, 

-0,  B.  ld.,Fr.«.|i«c*c, 

bV.      Uo  1.  .1»,  MllHl,  bT  lh(  pautnr  of  R,  tt. 

EMFBITEOS,    (.      A    gruil    111    feu-fim.      «rife. 

/«  *«™.  a<  yjnvt  lit  Soft™,  uk  jnjuj  i*iy.  »c., 

/Ml. 

uorlUibon.  UE^nmii. 

KMW^ASCE,  ,.     PlBuoro.    AcUJ^.m. 

KNEMT.i     Aninl.  Fi(o.-Pn>l.Wjeo.i,f™ii».  i. 

EMPLSaECR.  ..     buna  with  »iip/«niKt. 

ri.EHPt£aS,>.a.     Toplcuc.    Ja.  Audit. 

BMPHEaowNE,..  *,pri«o«,  ir*.*>™.-Ft.«i- 

KNSCCH.  TFi-ca.  ..     Emmgli,*,.  pi,  »««      IPa^ 

Iaa.-A,  e.  p<<»A,  »llt. 

XNEDOH.  EucBu,   adi'.     Enoi«h.      ful  ntaiO; 

»ir(««-.-»t.B.f™, 

Jirtltj  wtO,  S.    A.  SeM'l  Ptirmi. 

EHFOSGEbT,  ado. 

KNFCHDETrNO.  1.  Pcrlwp^uUliDi.  J 
O,  mv^faaddt  cul  iplrlciu  pnw^lUHoa  fi 
BNOAIONE,!.  iDdlgukUuu.    Barbour, 

IKOUSH  AND  SCOTCn.  A  caminon 
fouuB  poopli,  S,  "  Tbo  £ngJMi  aiul 
bo  pliT«i  b)r  purUoi  of  hojpa,  Bho,  iI^tIi 


h«p  dopDHlteO 
■oDiout  dIUAnc 
Hn  iiho  U  uLoi 


"  AlootH  «a«„  Aw.  1831.  p.  ■). 
>«.  ■lUiiD  tb<  UuB,  I*  uctM  >f  u  • 

1   kopt  bt  k  diOHMM,       tit  oMbiu  IW 

,pt)Iltr.  uDliioDBeDf  blAeonimiteisaB 


ENG 


181 


EBD 


and  acute  Elinbeth  of  England  had  any  raspldon  of 
the  effect  of  her  politios  on  the  Scottish  nation,  ahe 
used  to  Inquire  how  the  hoys  were  amosinff  them- 
selTea.  If  they  were  acting  as  soldiers,  she  con- 
sidered it  as  a  proof  that  it  was  time  for  her  to  arm. 

ENGLISH  WEIGHT,  AToirdupois  weight  Thus  de- 
nominated, because  the  pound  in  England  contains 
sixteen  onnoea,  8. 

fV»  ENGBAGE,  v.  a.  To  Irritate.  especIaUy  by  holding 
up  to  ridicule  by  means  of  satire,  Ayrs.  This  Mcms 
to  be  the  same  with  Snonge,  to  aggravate. 

•ENGRAINED,  part,  adj.  Any  thing  is  said  to  be 
mgriUned  with  dirt,  when  it  cannot  be  cleaned  by 
simple  washing ;  when  the  dirt  is,  as  it  were,  incor- 
porated with  the  graiUf  or  texture,  of  the  substance 
referred  to,  S. 

To  ENGBBGB,  «.  a  To  iggxaTate.  JHattog.—^- 
engrtQ-er^  id. 

To  ENGREYE,  EiamiWB,  v.  a.  To  rex.  Barbour.— 
Fr.  frev^,  id. 

BNKEEBLOCH,  <u^.  Harlng  a  difficult  temper,  Ayrs. 
— Aided,  perhaps,  to  Teut.  omt-keer-tn,  immufeue,  or 
as  signifying  arertere ;  or  flrom  Genu,  mii,  against^ 
also  used  intenslTely,  and  jkdkr-«n,  to  turn. 

ENKERLT,  EvoMar,  Ixkieub,  adv.  1.  Inwardly. 
Borftoicr.  2.  Ardently ;  keenly.  JkmgUu.-^fT.  tn 
cmtar,  q.  la  heart. 

ENXiANG,  od;.  What  regards  the  length  of  any  olUect» 

8.      V.  EXDLAIIO. 

ENNER,  0dj.      Nether;  having  aa   inferior  place, 

Lanaiks.    Perhaps  a  oorr.  of  tmder. 
ENNSRMAIR,  a4j.  More  In  an  inferior  sitnatton,  ibid. 
ENNSRMAI8T,  ttdj.    Nethermost,  ibid. 
ENORM,   at^j.     Very  great;  excessive.     Malfomr't 

PfoeL—Jr,  enonne,  Lat.  enorm-is. 
ENORMUE,  adv.     SxcesslTely;  enormously.     Aelt 

Ja.r. 
EN  PRISE,  $.    Snteipilse ;  cmpilse ;  exertion  of  power. 

Kint^M  Quair.    V.  Empebsb. 
ENPRUNTEIS,  Eicracxns,  a  pi.    Apparently  the  act 

of  levying  or  borrowing  money.    Aeti  Jo.  VI.— -Wr. 

mpnmt,  a  borrowing,  einpnmt-er,  to  borrow. 
ENRACINED,  part.  pa.      Rooted.      Gcrdon*$  HitU 

BarU  o/SutKerl.—VT.  enradiU,  id. 
ENS,  ExzB,  adv.     Otherwise,  8.     This  is  used  in  vul- 
gar conversation  for  E.  else.— Sn.  G.  annan,  signi- 
fies alias,  otherwise,  ftrom  annan,  alius. 
ENS,  ExsB,  eonj.    Else,  Loth.  S.  0.    itarriaot. 
ENSSINTIS,  ExsKirTS,  Axsmrrs,  «.     1.  A  mark,  or 

badge,  i^fndaay.  2.  An  ensign,  or  standard.  Knox. 

8.  The  word  of  war.    Barbour,    4  ib  company  of 

soldiers.    Knox.— -Jr.  tnteiffne, 
RSSELTt,  prvt.    Sealed.     Barbovr, 
•9b  ENT,  V.  a.    1.  To  regard  ;  to  notice,  Shett.    2.  To 

obey,  ibid.    Su.  G.  ant-Or  signifies  to  regard,  to  take 

notice  of. 
ENTAILTEIT,  part,  pa.    Formed.    Paliee  of  Hon.— 

Fr.  entaiU-tr,  to  carve. 
ENTENTELT,  ode.    Attentively.    Barlwar. 
EMTENTIT,   part,  pa,    Broqght  forward  Judicially. 

Acts  Mary.    V.  Ixtkxt. 
ENTENTTTE,  ac(;.   Earnest;  intent    Barbour.— Vt. 

enlentif. 
ENTRAMMELS,  i.  pi.  1.  Expl.  bondage ;  the  chains 
of  slaveiy,  Ayrs.  2.  Prisoners  of  war,  ibid.  This 
seems  to  be  merely  in  tramrndtf  S.— The  origin  is 
Fr.  trt-ratlU,  a  net  for  partridges. 
ENTREMELLTS,  t.  pi.  Skirmishes.  BorteMr.- Fr. 
«nlrsn«I-€r,  to  Intermingle. 


ENTRE8,  SiTiM%  «.    Access;  entry.    Bdlendon.— 

Fr.  VMbrio, 
ENTRES,  t.    Interest ;  concern.    Aelt  Sedt, 
ENTRES  SILUER.     The  same  with  Gerjome,  q.  v. 

ActtJa.  VI. 
ENTTFOW,  aij.    Invidious ;  malicious ;  malignant, 

EPHESIAN,  $.  The  name  given,  in  some  parU  of 
Galloway,  to  aphoatant. 

EPIE,  Yvii,  9i  A  blow,  as  with  a  sword,  Roxb.— 
Supposed  to  be  from  Fr.  itpU,  ipU^  a  sword. 

EPISTII«,«.    A.harangue  or  discourse;    Dumbar. 

EQUAL-AQUAL,  adj.    Alike,  Loth.  Dumfr. 

To  EQUAL-AQUAL,  v.  *  To  balance  accounts ;  to 
make  one  thing  ttpul  to  another,  Loth.  Anti- 
quarjfi 

EQUAL8-AQUALS,ade.  In  the  way  of  division  stricUy 
equal,  South  of  8.    PiraU. 

EQUATE,  prvt.  and  part.  pa.  Levelled..  BeUenden, 
—From  Lat  ae^Mo-re,  aequat-ui^  id. 

EQUTRIBR,  t.  An  equeny.  Actt  Ja.  VL — From 
Fr.  esevycr,  cciqfer,  id. 

ER.  1.  The  termination  of  many  words  expressive  of 
office  or  oeciqMUlon,  both  in  S.  and  E. ;  as,  waadcer, 
a  fuller,  tkipper^  a  diipmaster,  baker^  one  who  bakes, 
variier^  one  who  writes,  Ac.— Wachter  views  this  ter- 
mlnatloo,  which  Is  also  used  In  Germ.,  and  the  other 
northern  -langusges,  4ui  having  the  same  signification 
with  lAt  viTi,  and  0.  B.  ur.  a  man.  This  idea  re- 
ceives powerful  conilrmatlon  firom  what  he  sukjolns, 
that  cr  and  man  are  used  as  ^'non.  terminations ;  as, 
Belg.  schlpper  and  schlpmon,  nauta,  plower  and 
plowMOM,  arator,  kauffer  and  kauffman,  mercator, 
Ac.  2.  In  other  words,  Into  which  the  idea  of  man 
does  not  enter,  it  is  simply  used  as  a  termination, 
like  Lat  or.  In  oonder,  q^Isndor,  Ac.  T.  Wachter, 
BroL  sect  vi« 

ER,  adv.    Before.   Borftoiir.    T.  An. 

ERAND-BEARER, «.    A  messenger. 

ERAin>IS,  $.  pi.  Affairs  ;  business.  Act»  Ja.  V. — 
A.  S.  aera^d^  negotlum ;  Leg.  Onut  Gaedmon.  This 
Is  only  a  secondaiy  sense,  as  it-  primarily  means  a 
message.. 

ERAR,  Eaexb,  oomp.  1.  Sooner.  Gawan  and  Ool. 
2.  Rather.     Wyntoum. 

ERAST,  tuperl.  1.  Soonest  Wyntown.  2.  Erast  is 
used,  by  Ninian  Wlnyet,  in  the  sense  of  chiefly, 
especially,  most  of  all.     E.  earliest. 

ERGHIN  (ffuU.),  t.  ▲  hedgehog,  Fife.  UrAin,  E. 
Armor,  keureuchin^  Id. 

ERIV,  EaoB,  YiEO,  Yaara,  st  1.  The  earth,  S.,  pron. 
yird.  Wyntown.  2.  Ground  ;  soil,  8.— A.  8.  eard, 
lA.  jaurdf  Id.,  fhmi  Isl.  aer-o,  er-id,  to  plough  ;  Lat 
arare. 

To  ERD,  Ykbd,  v.  o.    1.  To  Inter  a  dead  body,  8.  B. 
Barbour.     2.    Denoting  a  less  solemn  Interment. 
Barbour.  8.  To  cover  with  the  soil,  for  concealment, 
8.    Poemt  Butkan  Diai.—Sn.  G.  iord-ai,  sepellri ; 
Isl.  iard-o. 
ExDi  JLXD  Stami.    Proeett  oferdt  and  $tant^  the  legal 
mode  of  giving  validly  to  the  casualty  of  Recogni- 
tion, by  which  the  right  of  property  Is  returned  to  the 
superior.    Brtk.  Intt. 
ERDDYN,  Yianiv,  t.    1.  An  earthquake.     Wyntown. 
— A.  8.  eorth-dyn^  terrae  motos.     2.  Thunder,  8.  B. 
ERD-DRIFT,  Eaoairr,  «.    A  word  commonly  used  in 
the  counties  cf  Aberd.  and  Mearns,  to  denote  snow 

or  hail  driven  violently  by  the  wind  ftrom  off  the 

«arth;  opposed  to  roi0defi-dr(/)i;    which  signifies 


KUU  l: 


RHOLT.  BlItDLI 
KKB,  Ru^  i.  f 
ROF,   a4i.    1,   . 

EHP,  Kin.  ad< 

ERun,  ivh.  I 
Td  BROII,  Aid 

Unldlt]',  B. 
EROB.  a^.     ] 


_  irt  wlUt  QDe'ft  pn^pntft  Eovb, 
EKOB,  SuHiRa,  1.     1.  I>fiuMi 

4r;  Mnildrt]',  S, 
EBV.  KiKI,  E» 

.  DmotlOK  U 


1.  S.  art-iaa,  tarfewt 


CimlBghvaf ■plriu.S.  Bum 
neluicholT  ■B'ccIIdi  ihi  mlBd.  fnn  U 


te  the  (Mllngi.  sc  n  twikto  pilaliil  rMoUec- 
S.  0.     Ccllattrt  «/  01iiiAiini{s.     e,  Hdm- 


RsrSLAND,  Bluuib. 


KRNA.'n),  jwrt.  j<r.    RannJng,    jtfalUaiid  r,— 
ERN-TRRN,  1.    nt  briWe  ftcn.  B.,  <I.  "  *=  a 


«RR*SV,«.    Ittnu.     AtU 
«keD  lif  Ibe  tllgMaiHltn 


n>  BItT,  >>.  a.    1 
To  EB.T  m.  <,.  a. 

BRTiKD,  port, , 


To  loclB;  B  IrrlBU,  Vfp.  drit*. 
ildu ;  hiiing  lb*  imnt  «* 


BRTIRMG,  aifj. 

■■'fl'V  fltns  *e,.  A;n*.    A  dtrinUti  rms  ar<. 
BSCH,  •,    Tbr  uh.  ■  ttH.     AkMoi. 
BSCHAT.  1.    Inu> ;  unamauon. 
TViaaOBAME.->.  n.    Ti>bgut»n«(,    IKmelat. 
BiCEIKL,  Bkiiill,  I,    4  illTlMoa  nr  u  ubj.    Mr- 

bilir,— O.  Ft.  oAilUA  k  ti|Bldn>n. 
BSCHELLrf,  Egcaninr.  t,     ■■  Aia  ■cArU'I  KhM 

wKhTnDvliboQtnebnlL"    /nMiiUrU. 
niBMTHBTB.  ■»«<•,•.  B.    Toublna.    RMmt. 

S3C1IBW,  >.     AoaidilsfUBFnL     Bortev. 


EaEMKNT    0^    HOtJSBAtJ).       At>p*"">tr    L 
icinmiuDdiUoii     br   llTlUK    Id     %    ' 


B8TALKKMT. 

uf  jwrDa 

m  J»r«  SrfafU,  Ibt  \on 

A€UJs. 

COH^I 

ritnloM,  "IbtabDltbodf  ««• 

EST 


188 


BVl 


f1»  nriMT,  V. «.  ToibrmftJiidgBiaitor;toeitiiBate. 

— fr.  uttmer^  to  prUWi  to  TBloe. 
S8TLSB,  iBrLAB,  oc^.     Heftm ;  polUhed.    Stmmg, 

T.  ArSLAIB. 

BSTLUfS,  ado.  Bather,  Ajn.  Aenfretrg.  Pkkm.— 
A.  &  mett,  etl,  ettimstto,  "  estimation,  ralae,  esteem  f 
So.  O.  IsL  mC,  amor,  oifioM,  cams.  Zku  Is  the 
temixiation  of  adreihs  which  Is  so  eommoii  In  our 
Temaralar  language,  as  denoting  quality.  Thus, 
dflllM  is  eqniTalent  to  willingly,  with  good  will,  and 
has  an  origin  analogous  to  another  S.  word,  also  sig- 
nifying rather.  This  is  Leeer,  Xciicr,  Leuir,  LocTf 
Lamrd,  Ae.,  as  corresponding  with  B.  at  li^,  of  which 
it  is  merely  the  oomparatlTe.  While  as  li^  tignl- 
lies  "as  willingly,"  leeer  is  stronger;  the  literal 
meaning  heteg,  "  mere  willingly,''  or  "  with  greater 
affection."  V.  Luois,  LrKoa. 
XTKRIS,  Enis,  adj.  1.  Keen;  bitter;  applied  to 
weather,  Bozb.  "An  Ory  sky,"  DvoBotr.  8.  Ill- 
humoured;  ill-tempered,  Bozb.  8.  Hot-headed; 
fiery ;  haTing  an  angry  look,  Dnmfr.  Bozb.— This 
term,  though  here  used  metaph.,  seems  to  be  merely 
Tent.  eUeriffhj  Belg.  etUHOt  saniosus,  fhnn  etter 
Tonom.  When  the  cold  is  very  keen,  It  Is  sometimes 
said  to  be  Tenomous. 
BTH,  a^f.    Xssy.    Y.  Brra. 

1V>  XTHEB,  BoDsa,  v,  a.     To  twist  ropes  round  a 
stack,  or  fence  it  with  ropes,  Aberd.— A.  8.  AeoMer- 
ion,  aicere,  «ohibete. 
ITHBBGAP,  s.      A  Tarlety  of  EUer-eap,  Lanarka 

Oeatle  Skqplherd. 

STHXBlTf8,<ui9.  1.  Either,  8. 0.  2.  Bather,  Berwicka 

ITHXBnf  8,  EfTSBEmn,  a  pi.     The  cross  ropes  of  a 

thatched  roof  or  stack,  8.  B.— A.  8.  ethers  a  oorert, 

heaiher-ian,  arcere. 

ETHIK,  EncK,  adj.    1.  Hectic    Bettmdm.    2.  De- 

llcate,  8.  B.->Fr.  etique^  hectic. 
BTIN,  t.     A  giant.    V.  BnTTir. 
ETION,  s.    Lineage,  8.  B.    Foemt  BuAan  Dial. — 

Hl  O.  aeUy  ett,  fsmily. 
ETNAGH  BEBBIES.    Juniper  henries,  Ang.     Jfott. 
ETNAQH,  EnACB,  a^j-    Of  or  belonging  to  Juniper ; 
made  of  the  wood  of  the  J«niper  bush,  8.  B.   Taylor't 
8.  Poem: 
ETT,  Ear,  t.    Habit ;  custom,  Ang. ;  more  generally 
used  in  a  bad  sense ;  as  iU  eUt,  bad  habits ;  ill  tett, 
id.  Fife.  —  Tsl.  katt,  haette^  manner,  nature  of  a 
thing ;   Ihre  rlews  Su.  O.  \et,  the  termination  of 
many  words,  corresponding  to  Oerm.  and  Belg.  ktit, 
A.  8.  ikod,  E.  hood^  as  originally  the  same ;  as  they 
are  all  used  to  ezpress  quality. 
To  ETTEB,  V.  n.    To  emit  purulent  matter,  8. ;  also 
used  metaphorically.      The  Provott.      T.    Atbib, 
Atteib. 
ETTEBCAP,  t.    1.  A  spider,  8.     %.  An  iU-hnmoured 

person,  8.  Waverley.  T.  AmBOOP. 
KTTEBLIN,  «.  A  cow  which  has  a  calf,  when  only 
two  years  old,  Benfr.  Perths.  The  tenn  Ovarbaek  is 
elsewhere  applied  to  a  cow  which  has  not  a  calf 
when  three  years  old. 
lb  ETTIL,  BiTLB,  Attbl,  v.  a.  1.  To  aim ;  to  take 
aim,  8.  It  is,  howerer,  more  frequently  used  as  a 
neuter  t.  Douglat.  2.  To  make  an  attempt,  8. 
JZams^.  3.  To  propose  ;  to  design,  8.  Douglat.  A. 
To  direct  one's  course.  HoulaU.  6.  To  aspire  ;  to 
be  ambitious,  Ayrs.  Oalt.  0.  To  ezpect ;  as,  **  Vm 
eUlin*  hell  be  here  the  mom,"  I  ezpect  that  he  will 
be  here  to-morrow,  Upp.  Clydes.  7.  To  reckon  or 
compute,  Bozb. — Isl.  aetla,  destinare. 


BTTLB;  ErLnni,  t.  1.  A  maik,  8.  Rett,  2.  Aim; 
attempt,  8.  Burnt.  S.  Design.  Barlmtt,  4. 
EzpeetiUion. 

ETTLBB,  t.  One  who  alms  at  any  partieular  oliject, 
or  has  some  end  in  Tiew,  8. 0. 

To  EYAIO,  V.  «.  To  wander;  to  roam.  Betttrnd.  T. 
Liv,  Ta^xrit  Lat — Fr.  eeagnsr,  id. 

EYANTAOB,  Atabtaob,  t.  A  term,  borrowed  flrom 
the  laws  of  France,  ezpresstre  of  certain  rights  be- 
longing to  children  after  the  decease  ef  their  parents, 
or  to  a  husband  or  vtfi  after  the  death  of  one  of  the 
parties. 

BYASIONff.  Wayofetei^;  means  of  escaping.  It 
oceun  te  thia  sense  tai  our  metrical  Torsioa  of  Psal. 

lZZZTiii.8. 

EYE-EEL,  s.  The  conger  eel,  M uraena  conger,  Linn. 
A.gT.  Surv,  Porjitrt. 

To  EYEN,  V.  a.  1.  Toequid,  B.  SirJ.  SineUttr,  2. 
To  bring  down  to  a  certain  lerel.  Buihefford,  8. 
To  talk  of  one  as  a  match  for  another  in  marriage,  8. 
SirJr.Sindair. 

EYENDOHN,  adj.  1.  FMpendleular,  8.  2.  Denot- 
ing a  Teiy  heary  fUl  of  rain,  &  OaU.  8.  Honest ; 
downright,  8.  Oalt.  4.  Direct,  plain,  ezpress, 
without  reserre  or  qualification,  8.  OaU.  8.  Mere, 
sheer,  ezcluding  the  idea  of  any  thing  but  that  men- 
tioned, 8.  Bmrm,  4.  Oonflrmed  or  habitual.  This 
Is  scarody  a  customary  use  of  the  term. 

EYEN-HANDB.  (An  adTeri>ial  torn  of  ipeech.)  On 
an  equal  footlBg,  8.  A.    Ho§ff. 

EYENNEB,  a  An  Instrument  used  by  wearen  for 
spreading  out  ttio  yam  on  the  beam,  Loth.  Y. 
Baitbl. 

EYENTUBE,  t.  Fortune.  PUaeettie,  Synon.  with 
Avtntwt,  E.  odsenfMre;  fkom  Lat  adven-irt,  q. 
"what  comes  to  one."— L.  B.  ewnhir-a,  fortuna. 

EYEB,  Itbb,  o^;.  a  term  applied  to  places  where 
there  are  two  of  the  same  name,  denoting  that  which 
Is  uppermost,  or  fturthest  up  the  hill,  reckoning  fran 
the  bed  of  the  nearest  rirer;  as  Ivor  Nitbet,  Tver 
CfraUinfft  Teviotd.  This  was  originally  the  same 
with  Uver  and  Ouer,  q.  t. 

To  EYEB,  V.  a.    To  nauseate,  Qydes. 

EYEB  BANE.    Irory.    Inventariet. 

EYBBIOH,  a^Hj.  Breiy.  Everidkone,  every  one. 
Kinift  Quair.—k.  8.  a^frt  taCy  id. 

EYEBYBSTBEEN,  s.  Used  for  Haro-yttirten  ;  the 
erening  before  last,  Chdloway. 

mrSBlLK,adj.  Erery.  Lyndtof.  A.  8.  a«/W  eolc,  id. 

EYBBLIE,  adn.  Constantly,  perpetually,  without  in- 
termission, Ang.  Fife,  Bozb. 

EYEB0GK8,  t.  The  cloodbeny,  knootberry,  or  Bubus 
chamaemorus.     8yn.  Atbbimb. 

EYEB8IYE,  o^;.  Causing,  or  tending  to,  the  over- 
throw  of.    OrookAank. 

EYIDBNT,  s.    AtiUe-deed,8.    Spalding. 

EYIL-HEIDIT,  a4j.  Prone  to  strike  with  the  Head  ; 
a  term  applied  to  an  oz  accustomed  to  butt.  Bal/our't 
Praet. 

EYILL,  adlj.  In  bad  preservation  ;  nearly  worn  out 
Inventariet.— A.  8.  ffel^  rills,  inatilia 

EUILL-DEDY,  adj.  Wicked.  Lyndtay.—k.  8.  y/el 
daedOt  praya  sgena 

EYIL  MAN.  A  designation  giren  to  the  deril.  Aett 
Att.    Y.  Ill  Mjlb. 

EYILL- WILLBB,  s.  One  who  has  iU-will  at  another, 
or  seeks  his  hurt  Keilh't  HUt—k.  8.  yfel^miU-an, 
male  Telle,  Bttle  intendere ;  part  pr.  yfO-wiU  tmde^ 
malertdus. 


«  UMiinE  of  Pmlqrw rj. 


EXT 


185 


FAI 


KXTBANBANB,  Bxtkahsab,  adj.  Ssiraiiuame  cord- 
mmrUf  ooidwalners  coming  £rom  a  distance,  or  nofc 
cQlojing  the    Ubertiee    of   a   burgh.      Jberdun 


IXTBANXAN,  t.  A  scholar  in  the  higher  classes  of 
the  Onunmar  School,  Aberdeen,  who  has  receired 
the  prerious  part  ot  his  educatioa  at  another 
idiool. 


lyuJSXTRATAOS,  «.  n.      To  deviate  in  discourse. 
^  F&untaitUuM.    V.  Sr&iTAio. 
EXTRfi,  t.    Axle-tree,  &    JDoualof .    T.  Ax-tebb. 
SXULAT.port.lMi.  Exiled.  4f>erd,  Reg.-L.  B.  and-art. 
XZAR,  ocj/.     Of  or  belonging  to  the  tree  called  maple. 

HeHPi  CM.    V.  Masbb. 
EZLB,t.    Asparicofflie,  geneiaUyfromwood,  Dmnflr. 

y.  JtOML. 


p. 


^A,  V.  and  t,    T.  Faw. 

VA',  Fab,  «.    Foe.    DouoUu. — A.  8./1,  Id. 

lb  FA*  BT  on^$  BBST.    Not  to  sleep. 

tv  FA'  IB  BABDB  wi'  (me.  To  entev  Into  conrtship  with 
oi.e,  with  a  Tiew  to  marriage,  8. 

THA*&(of).    To  abate,  Aberd. 

IbFA'.v.n.    TofUl. 

2V>  FA*  &ert  v.  n.  1.  To  fall  asleep,  8.  Mteg.  DdUon. 
8.  To  be  in  childbed ;  or,  as  now  tcij  indeflnitelj 
expressed,  to  be  confitud^  8. 

To  FA'  throWf  «.  a.  1.  To  relinqaish  any  ondertaking 
from  negligence  or  lasiness,  8.  2.  To  bnn^e  any 
bnsiness  ;  as  it  is  said  of  a  public  speaker,  when  he 
loses  his  recollection,  and  either  stops  entirely,  or 
speaks  incoberentiy,  '*  He/eU  tkrouifh  his  discourse," 
8.  8.  To  lose  ;  to  come  short  of.  It  is  often  said  to 
a  trsTeller,  who  hM  arriTed  late,  '*  I  fear  ye're  fa*n 
tkroMokjotit  dinner  between  towns,"  8.  4.  To  defeat 
any  design  by  mismansgement  Thus,  it  is  often 
said  of  a  young  womasv  "  By  her  foolish  airs,  she's 
/a'n  fkrcmok  her  marriage,"  8.— Belg.  doorvaU-tn^  to 
fall  through. 

FAB,  t.  A  fob,  or  smatt  poeket ;  used  as  denoting  a 
tobaod^poBch,  South  of  8.  A.  Seotfi  Poemt. — 
Qtrm./wppe^  loculus. 

FABORIS,  t.pl.  Suburbs.   WaUace.—WT.fauxbourff,  Id. 

FABOURDON,  s.  Counterpoint  in  music.  Bura.— 
Jr.  /au»^nmrdon. 

*  FACE,  i.  The  edge  of  a  knife,  or  of  any  other  sharp 
instrument,  8. — TabUt  d  Face,  cut  into  sereral  sharp 
angles.     V.  Fast. 

FACHSNI8,  pi.  Falchions.  Z>oii02a«.~Fr.  fauehon, 
a  short  crooked  sword. 

FACUEBIE,  Fr.  Fasheib,  «.   Trouble,  8.  AcUJa.  VI. 

FACHT.     hti.fiieht,  flight     HoulaU. 

FACIE,  adj.  1.  Bold ;  fearless.  Thus  a  sheep  is 
said  to  be  facie  when  it  stands  to  the  dog,  when  it 
will  not  more,  but  fairly  facet  him,  Teriotdale.  2. 
Forward  ;  impudent,  ibid. 

FACILE,  adj.  A  facile  man  is  a  forensic  phrase  in  8., 
which  has  no  synonyme  in  E.  It  does  not  signify 
one  who  is  weak  in  Judgment,  or  deficient  in  mental 
ability,  but  one  wbo  possesses  that  softness  of  disposi- 
tion that  he  is  liable  to  be  easily  wrought  upon  by 
others. 

FACOUND,  adj.    Having  a  graceful  utterance.    Bel- 

lencfen.— Let /ocumi-iu,  id. 
FACTOR,  Factoub,  t.     1.  A  land-steward,  or  one  who 
has  the  charge  of  an  estate,  who  lets  the  lands,  col- 
lects the  rents,  Ac     BoeweWt  JoumaX.     2.   A  per- 
son legally  appointed  to  manage  sequestrated  pro- 
perty, 8.     Ersk.  Inst.     8.  One  to  whom  escheated 
property  Is  given  ;  equivalent  to  DonaUny,  q.  v.  S. 
FACTOBIE,!.   Agency.  Xcttres  o//actorie,  letters  em- 
powering one  person  to  act  for  another.  Aett  Jo.  VI. 
FAPDIS, «.  j»I.    Boats.     BeUendeH,^Qwel.  fada. 


2b  FADSOM,  «.  a,    T.  Fasom. 

FADE,  Fbdb,  adj.    Appointed.    Sir  Triitrem.—k,  8. 

fadrOfHi  ordinare. 
FADE,  t.     A  company  of  hunters.     Xtonfrlat.  —  Isl. 

veid-o,  to  hunt ;  Gael.  Jlad3k,  a  deer. 
To  FADE,  V.  a.    To  Ihll  short  in.    W^ntown. — IsL  /a^ 

CMC,  deficit 
FADER,  Fadtb,  «.     Father.    jBar5oiir.— Aberd.,  A.  8. 

faoder^  Isl.  fader^  id. 
FADERLT,  adj.    Fatheriy.    BelUnden. 
FADOE,  «.    A  bundle  of  sticks,  Dumfir. — 8w.  fagg^ 

onerare. 
FADQE,  Faob,  t.    1.  A  large  fiat  loaf,  or  bannock,  Ol. 

Sibb.    2.  A  flat  wheaten  loaf,  Loth.      Bamtay.— 

Teut  vegghe,  libnm  oblongum ;  Fr.  /mooe,  a  thick 

cake.     8.  A  lusty  and  clumsy  woman,  8.    Bitton, 
To  FADLE,  FAinLB,  v.  n^   To  waddle,  Ang. 
FADOM,  t.     A  fathom,  8.— Isl./odnw. 
To  FADOM,  Faodoii,  v.  a.    1.  To  measure,  used  in  a 

literal  sense,  8.     2.  To  encompass  with  the  arms,  8. 

and  0.  E.    Burnt.    8.  To  comprehend;  applied  to 

the  mind,  8.— Isl.  fadm-a,  amplectl. 
FAE,  Fa,  pron.    Who,  Aberd.     Ol.  Aniiq. 
FAE,   jmp.      From  ;    as,  fat   home,   from    home, 

Aberd. 
FAG,  t.     The  sheep-louse,  8.  0.    Surv.  Agr. 
FAOALD,  t.    1.   Fagot.     Barbour.     2.   A  bundle  of 

twigs  or  heath,  tied  with  straw  ropes,  formerly  used 

in  Ettr.  For.  for  shutting  up  the  doorway  under  night, 

when  there  was  no  door. 
FAGOIE,  adj.    Fatiguing;  as,  a  f aggie  day,  one  that 

tires  orfagt  one  by  its  sultriness,  Stirlings. 
FAO-MA-FUFF,  t.    A  ludicrous  term  for  a  garrulous 

old  woman,  Roxb. 
FAOS,  t.    The  name  given  to  a  disease  of  sheep ;  sup- 
posed lousiness,  8. 
FAGSUM,  adj.    Producing  weariness  or  fatigue ;  tire- 
some, Perths. 
FAGSUMNESS,  t.    Tlresomness,  ibid.— Perhaps  8w. 

fagg-apaa  tig^  se  onerare. 
FAT,  t.   1.  Faith.    iryntowi».-0,Fr./e.  2.  Fidelity; 

allegiance.     Barbour. 
FAT,  (tdj.  On  the  verge  <rf  death ;  the  same  with  JVjf, 

q.  V. 
To  FAID,  V.  n.     To  firown,  Ork.— Isl.  faedt  aversio, 

displicentta,  Verel. 
PAIR,  t.    A  corr.  of  Faith.    InfaHc,  in  faith,  Dumfr. 
To  FAIR,  V.  a.    To  graq>.    Douglat. — Fland./oefe-en, 

apprehendere. 
To  FAIR,  V.  a.  To  fold ;  to  tuck  up,  8.  Burnt.  Feeket, 

folded.— Sw.  veefe,  a  fold. 
FAIR,  t.    1.  A  fold,  8.  B.  Bannatyne  P.    2.  A  pUid, 

Ang.    Fatkie^  Aberd.    Joum.  Land, 
FAIR,  «.     A  stratum  of  stone,  Loth. 
FAIR,s.    The  raaor-bill,  a  bird.     NeiU. 
To  FAIR«  V.  a.    1.  To  lower  the  price  of  any  commo- 


p 


dltj.  LoA.  Penti>.     0911.    S.     Ta  let  ID  »»■  IB-    VAIB-OA' 

punitj,  UiUi.— Bu,  O.faUt-a,  M«hokp<ia. 
TB  FAIK,  Suck,  v.  n.     To  tall,  a.  B.    Am.    to.  Q. 


r*]RINS,  Oudf/aiHiu.  i 
nmiiu,  S.  B.  V.  Faui. 
FAIKS,  pi.    My  /aila,  >  i 


I,    bj  DOf  flilh, 


!  eliluij,   LMh.   nia  .    (fill 
J^ilryuifaU.     AiHH  anl  Ooal.    Tbit  U  vrMantljr 
q,  M'Vnir,  or  drirtog  /ulrly  w  tsuUeojl;.    J.  fHv 
Uring ;  vlmdliDg ;  «jaUii«,  iUa.  »lrll^. 
r±na,,.    l.  Onnc.   cmpbDmUt.    1.  BiiBllUn 


FA.IL,  <u|;',  Fnil ;  in  •  ftlM  >uu  u  (o  eoiponi 
■bllit;,  Kmb.— Su.  0.  Jti  deoDlcitKiUi  conl  u 
phTBlol  deTMt ;  Imt./ati,  \4.  /arl-a,  irHctn. 

VAIL)  Falx,  Fiul.  «.  I.  Any  STHBKj  pjut  of  tbt  id 
&«  of  ih<  gnotid.  DDUfliu.  a.  A  Ost  gnsif  do 
cat  from  lli«  iwird,  B.  fiiUnulni,— fiu,  0.  •>«. 
{ftOB.  M(l),  sw.rf, 

FAtL-DVKX,  I.    A  nil  boUl  of  indi.  &     Jftfutntif 

TVi  PAILYE,  F1IT.T1 
2  TobtiDwiuto 


rAtMIE.ib|>--    FoiunT. 


Td  pal  Ui  Irlkl,  Sir  Triitran.  3. 
florftnw.— A.  H./amMan.  (mtiro. 
n  FATND,  «.  H,     To  BUlIe  thlfl  fOr  ot 


n^     Act  8rdl.    S, 
brrub  of  barfEis, 

iDf  bl7  dry ;  ippllBd  «■ 
S(  for  teliii  UtiD  111, 

WyttMim.    a, 


FAIPLE,  1.     n.  A« 

FAIH.  orfj.     balm, 
FAIB,  Fnit,  Fki«, 

FAEB,  «>n.  Fir,  ■ 

It.    :.  FuDdii  I 

im.  fijff-ryi,  10  «1 


Appruukco-     />(rtiFlai. 


ulr.    PHaUf/PMU. 
Apt;  nuiTi  ILkelT 


'Oin  bf  (iiK 


FAY1l.a4f-  Proper  B«*«f.— Moi* O /«», Moomi 
7>i  FAIR.  v.  ■.  To  dau  Bp :  IpFUid  IB  <bi  itBoo 
pbf  th  la  ntnruaa  U  pneadlaf  nU,  S.     n*  AiHT 


Bniioj  10  b*  njwd  bjr  cbe  pmuKir  la  Lothian ;  u, 
*-Let  IbelatJxpt '.Wt  bairn  faird;  It^a  bolutladf  ; 

FAIRCFD,  fUPL  }«.     PiiDlad.     V.  FuD.  s. 

FAIUDIB.  o*".  Pinloiulc ;  tiutlbte.  Tb#row^b-- 
dti.  10  (tt  iDIo  ■  putlon,  Ajn.— Oscl.  /urpacA, 
■ngrj ;  puslDoUe ;  fiart-am,  loTa;  la  firk 

FAISDIKQ.  t.    Tloloii  blowliix.    Aurd. 

FAVae,  Fiu,  1.    Coam,     H'FU'awii.— liI./aT,  ltd. 


Fair /am  jt 


FAIK-FABAND. 


ICC,  bi^aU  Uu  fern 


IS  well,  3. 
pj  lot,  or  cba 
ifvritddniHd. 

.  FlUID. 

Fuk-Fustn,  04:  HBrlii((n>t 
nUoa  vllhoat  ihi  rdiij  ;  luiln« 
In  BMuier.  i     tfW  llirrUUtf. 

lal  >ni)>Uan  ut  Uw  ikin.  Wbrn 
m  l>  Mid  u  be  la  •  perf«i  fairfit, 
•Igaifiet  M  bo  oiBirua  Mlk  [)>• 

BollST-cDpI, 


FAlB-FUIIt'DATS.     T.  Fna 
FAlB-ORASa,  i.     BuJboui  c 
lUmmruliu  boUntiu,  Uaa. ;  mid   Iq 


nofllM 


r  (htct^  Stirllufcm.     Wijfaj^  mf 


tbo  aumiuidlQf  annl.  tnppqaed  b^  Uib  tiiI^t  or 
wparBUnoui  lo  be  Hit  •poI  oa  vhlKb  lb>/)iris  IwU 
UuirdaHKi.  3.     Kiln  Mm. 

FAIRT-IIAHMKB,  t.  A  ipceleisdMBCbaMwt.  & 
ao-,«:iF". 

FAini-BILLOCsa.*;!;.  Vcntantkaalli.daiMalKlea 
1mm  tka  Tulgir  Idea  IliaL  tbcje  wpto  astieadT  laha- 
bUsa  bf  Uio  birisi,  vr  ibai  tbe;  mad  m  duoc  UMn, 


FAIUYBADB.     med 


lelF  freal  aaqual  baaixoet  on  tt 


Far     UoM- 

FAumTusn,  I,    tk«  u 


FAI 


187 


FAM 


wUae,  fionncriy  dlitUled  in  the  district  of  thto  naaM 
la  Pom  ahlre,  diitlii(iilabed  bj  the  ftroag  flATour  it 
baa  aeqoirad  in  oonMqoence  of  the  hm  of  pea^focl 
In  lii  prepaimUoo,  S.    Clam  Alb^, 
r AIE  BTRAS-DSATH.    Death  in  the  comiBon  come 

ofoatiire.     V.  BnAB-DBiTH. 
FAIBlMBy «.  jl.  The  itriDgj  pftrti  of  cloth,  retOBbling 
the  Hat  (8.  eodiK*),  applied  to  a  woond,  S. ;  iVcw- 
ia#t,  Boxb. 

FAIT,«.  3b  loM /oil  </,  to  loieone'i  good  opinion,  or 
•Oth  o«;  8.— Fr./a^/Me  de,  to  Joy  in. 

T9  r ATT,  «.  a.    Peihapi,  fhtne.    8ir  Triti, 

FABABT,  Fbikt,  «.  1.  A  hemaphrodite  of  the  gal- 
Uanceoiis  tribe,  Bo]d>.  8.  Applied  to  a  ponj  man 
who  has  little  of  the  masenllne  appenianee,  ibid.  8. 
▲leo  osed  to  denote  an  impodent  person,  IMd. 

n  VAIZl,  ViAM,  Faiss  ovi, «.  «•  1.  A  term  applied 
to  doth  when  the  threads  are  separated  from  each 
other,  and  assume  the  form  -of  the  raw  material  at 
the  place  where  it  has  been  rent,  8.  2.  "  To  hare 
tbeedgeof  avaior,  orothersharpinstrament,  tamed 
oat  to  a  side,  instead  of  being  blonted,  by  nee.**  €H. 
f.  Nairn. — Tent,  voese,  vcm,  flbra  capiUamentnm, 
Killan.  Hence  Belf .  resel,  a  hairy  string, 
as  that  of  a  root ;  vese^ea,  to  grow  stringy ;  «esel<^, 
stringy. 

.T»iFAIZLB,«.  a.    To  flattery  8.  B.--8a.  O.;fot-ch  id. 

Fb  FAKS,  «.  a.  1.  To  give  heed  to,  Orkn.  S.  To  be- 
Uere ;  to  credit,  ibid.— Tent /sefe-ea,  apprehendere ; 
IsL/Mj/oeele,  capere,  aecipere,  adiplsci. 

^AUBS.  B}f  my  fakat  a  minced  oath,  Aberd.  W. 
.BMUi^t  TaUi,    T.  Faik,  and  Faiu. 

^ALD,  Faou>,  «.  1.  A  sheep-fold,  8.  £osf.  2.  An 
saslssnre  of  any  kind.  Joa^Iot.  A.  8.  IsL  /old, 
septam  animallom. 

Td-FALD.  Faclo,  v.  a.  To  enclose  in  a  fold,  8.  Burm. 
— 8w./uUa,id. 

To  FALD,  V.  a.  To  bow,  8.  (Tordsa.— A.  8./NiM-aa, 
plicare. 

7b  FALD,  Fauld,  v.  a.  To  enfold,  8.  Jtaa.  AiflU. 
^Sorno. — A.  B./€aldr€My  plicare. 

FALD.     Y.  Avnt^LD,  i,  e.,  upright. 

FAIJ>-DIKS,  i.  A  wall  of  turf,  sunoundiag  the  space 
appropriated  for  a  fold,  8. 

f  ALDXBALI^  «.  1.  A  gewgaw ;  most  commonly  in 
pl^  8.;  synon.  fdU-itU.  Hogg.  ^  Sometimes  used 
to  denote  Idle  fsncieaor  conceits,  8.  A  term  appar- 
ently foimed  tron  tbeuameaning  repetitions  in  some 
old  songs. 

VAUB,  «.    Turf;  Ac    Y.  Fam^ 

Ti*  FALE,  V.  a.     To  happen.     Wyntown. 

FALK,  Faux,  «.    The  rasor-bilL     JforMa. 

FALKLAND-BRKD,  a4j.  Squiralent  to  "bred  at 
ooort  f  Falkland  in  Fife  baring  been  the  faTourite 
residence  of  sereral  princes  of  the  Stuart  Csailly. 
Chr.  Kirk. 

To  FALL,  Fa*,  v.  a.  To  dissohre,  as  burnt  lime-stone, 
in  consequence  of  being  slaked,  or  as  clay  when 
frosttritten,  8.    Amr.  Kineard. 

To  FALU  V.  a.  To  be  one's  chance ;  to  happen.  Sir 
A.Baifomr'iLeU. 

To  FALL  fry,  «.  a.  1.  To  be  lost,  or  disappear,  43. 
XuAafonL  2.  To  be  sick,  or  affected  with  any  ail- 
ment, 8. ;  CTidently  as  Including  the  idea  that  one  is 
laid  aside  from  work,  or  from  making  his  usual  ap- 
peamnoe  in  public.  8.  In  a  more  deflnite  sense,  to 
be  oenflaed  in  dUldbed,  8. 

9b  FALL  or  FA'  4m,  9.  n.  1.  To  sink  ;  as,  "  His  een's 
yb'to  As/*  hiso}WaresBnkiahishead,8.    This  Is 


a  8w.  idiom ;  Oevonea/aUa  Ai,  the  eyes  sink,  Wldeg. 

2.  To  become  hollow ;  as,  "  His  cheeks  are/a'a  in  f* 

his  cheeks  are  collapsed,  8.    3.   To  subside.     Thi 

waUr'a  sa<r  >b'a  in  ;  the  rirer  has  subsided  much ; 

applied  to  it  after  It  has  been  swelled  by  lain,  8. 
To  FALL,  or  Fa'  intwa,    A  Tulgar  phrase  used  to  de- 
note ehildbearing,  8.     Picken. 
To  FALL  in  wf,  «.  a.    To  meet  with,  either  accident- 
ally, or  in  consequence  of  search ;  applied  both  to 

persons  and  to  things,  8.   CfaU. 
To  FALL  out,  «.  a.    To  make  a  sally.   Monro*$  S^^ped. 

— Belg.  ayivo^ea,  id. 
To  VALL,  or  Fa',  arf  bairn.    To  become  pregnant,  8. 

Fieken't  Poem; 
IkLL,  f.     Apii^rently  scrap  or  ofaX^  8.  A.    Hogg. 
To  J  ALL,  V.  a.     1.  To  fall  to,  as  one's  portion,  pron. 

/aw,  8.    PMii  to  the  Plaf.    2.  To  be  one's  turn. 

lifawU  mc  now,  8. 
FALL  (pron.  /aw),  t.    A  measure  six  ells  square,  8. 

AXeaae.— 8u.  Q./oIs,  pertica,  a  perch. 
FALL^  Faw,  9.    A  trap,  8.    Bvergrten.—QitTm.  faXU  ; 

8u.  Q./aUa,  dedpula. 
FALLALL8,  Falaixs,  «.  pi.    A  term  used  to  denote 

the  gaudy  and  superfluous  parts  of  attire ;  supers 

flcial  ornaments,  8.    It  Is  more  commonly  applied 

to  females.     €Hd  Mortality. 
FALLAUOB,  FALAwnoi,  a4/.  Profuse ;  larish,  Aberd. 

— Fr.  volage,  giddy. 
FALL-BOABD,  «.     The  wooden  shutter  of  a  window 

that  Is  not  glased,  which  mores  backwards  and  for^ 

wards  on  hinges  or  latches,  8.  0.    Blaekw.  Mag. 
VALLBBIQ,  i.    A  bridge  used  in  a  siege,  which  the 

besiegen  let/oU  on  the  walls,  that  they  might  enter 

by  it.    Borboar. 
FALLEN  8TAB8,  t.  Jelly  tremella,  8.   Tremella  Nos- 

toe,  Linn. ;  a  gelatinous  plant,  found  in  pastures, 

Ac.,  after  rain,  8. 
8ba  Fallbv  8rAU,  8ia  Luvos.    An  animal  thrown  on 

the  sea  shore  in   summer  and  autumn;    Medusa 

•quorea,  or  sea-nettle,  Unn. 
To  TALLOW^  9.  a.    To  follow,  8.    DougUu. 
To  FALLOW,  V.  a.    To  equal.    Dunbar. 
FALOW,  Fallow,  «.  1.  Fellow ;  associate.   IFyntown. 

2.  A  match ;  one  thing  suited  to  another,  8. ;  like  S. 

ftlUno.    Sadler'i  Papert. 
To  FAL8,  V.  a.    To  falsify.    BtUendm. 
FALSAflK,  Faiaaeib,  «.    A  fklsifler.    AdU  Mary. 
To  FAl£E  a  dome.    To  deny  the  equity  of  a  sentence 

and  appeal  to  a  superior  court.    Ade.  Jo.  III. — 

L.  B.  fcUeare  judicium,  appellare  a  Jodiclo. 
FALSED,  Falsittb,  «.    1.   Falsehood.    Dunbar.    2. 

A  forgery.    Acts  Marjf.^0.  fv./aulseie. 
FALT,  Faotb,  Fawt,  t.     Want.    JBorftowr.— 0.  Fr. 

faute,  want  of  whaterer  kind. 
FALTEN,  s.  A  flUet,  Argyles.— This  is  eridentiy  Gael. 

/o/toa, '*  a  welt;  belt;  ribbon  for  the  head ;  «mMd,'*5%aw. 
FALTIYE,  a^.    Faulty.    Blue  Elanket.—lt.faiuUif, 

fauUive,  id. 
FAME,  Faim,  Fna,  4.     1.  Foam,  8.    Douglas.    2. 

Passion,  8.  B  —A.  8./aia,/«una,  spuma. 
To  FAME,  «.  a.    To  be  in  a  rage,  8. 
VAMELL,  afl(/.    Female.    Oolk.  Sow. 
FAMEN,ji<.  Foes.    ITattaee.— A.  8. /oAmon,  foe-man. 
FAMH,  t.    A  small  noxious  beast  SuUUt.  Aee.  Kirk- 

midkaa. 
FAMYLE,  Fambll,  f.    Family ;  race.    Douglas.— Jr. 

famUle. 
•  FAMILIAR,  adj.    Vwd  In  the  sense  of  confidential, 

in  the  phrase '*/niA<ar  serranf*    PiiseoUie. 


r  ol  ■nnlhir;  libcUnoa  i 
BatfMi't  Praci.  —  ti. 


ToVASD.B.a.     Toiif.     V.  Fti». 
FAND,  prtt,  t,     FoDiid,  8.     Badm. 
Ta  FANB.  D.  a.     To  pmuct.     Dmbar. 
FAItR.     /H/dH.foiulLj.     Oaonu  and  Col. 
FANE,!.    iaf\l-.»l<lrj,kyn.TraMtP.Rmrif. 


FANgEEL^i.pl.  WhMlilwiMuidaiippliig.  5i<>>l 
Patrldi.     AptAnntlfkdiRim.  (tmd  E./anncri,  tfaa 

FANO.  ..      i.  Cplo«.      H-oite™.    J.  Tin  power  of 

MarrUon.  4.  A  friu  or  boilf,  i.  /n  a/aiv,  » 
CDUnildd  u  not  u  Ih  iibro  w  csMpr,  tug.  Willi 
Ai  Sana,  luring  In  poautdoa,  U.a.  B,  In  |>1. 
eU>r>orUIoD>.S.     T.  The  btiid gf  » rotw,  01.  aiM>. 

n>  FANO,  «.  a.  To  niup  ;  lo  alcb  ;  U  lij  hold  of. 
A«#.  ffrpa.  Fonn  ii  uKd  In  U»  am  Haw  br 
(UiAliiiKn  ^  uiw,  Id.  IhiTonah. 


fold  :  u,  lo/ani  eu  iketp.  lb. 
>.  a.  1.  To  cptanfile,  eipidiUj  bf 
iDDHi.  A  line  la  ntld  u  bcfmia, 
ii  10  (Dtuigled  ud  mrped  Ui*I 
iiDTavclU'd.  B.    anrywne.    X 


euUngle  hla,  8.    3.  Ton 


WynfciiMt.-Fr./an™. 
J^i  FAKTIEIE,  t>.  a-    To  rrpird  * 


FANTON.i.    Binnon;  MBt,     i^Km^Him. 
FANTOWN,    o-U.    Fmualli!.     ITyiUoBB. 
FAOILTEACU,  .,     Tlio  GmIW  rlMlfTMllon  tor  *h»l 

the  Lowluden  denoniliuti  Tlu  JBimviiHr  il>u|it. 

V,  BoKKOWUia  Due, 
F1FLB,>.    rsAoMa/b/Ai.     V.  FilfX*. 


FAK,  1.  Pompoot  pRpaatloB.  T  fuz, 
FAR,  I.  Appwvice.  Burhnir.  V.  Fin. 
FAR,  Fitti.  Firm.  1.  KiptdlUsa ;  Jonruer.  Aa< 

— *.  B./IM,  I»l. /ar,  M. 
FARAND,  Fuun,  aij.     Btaalat;  btrlag  U 

ppxnpcfl  of.    I>oivfai. 
AULD-FOLint, <u(;.    fiipidou;  ptudirnL  3. 
FiivFuuiD,  adj.     1.  HttliiE  I 

S.  p.  Jtipr.    !.  HiTins      " 

Emt^Fiiunr.  i>i(r.  Posecmlj.  DimBlai. 
Faoi^Fauu.  a-a.  UsTlng  ■  b4d  *ppii*ni 
WiiLlrFKirim,  oi^.  1.  HiTlnc*  KDodljri 
Sarbmr-    2.  HandHiae.     WaiOaa. — £ 

FARAND,  pari.  pr.  Tuvclllnit.  Btrl^m 
FAKANDAINS.  t.  pi.     , 

F.tKANDMAN,  I.     A  b 

Ttndt,  lUDFiwib. 
FAIlMlit.    A  taiEllcr  nr  Torv<''-    Kwfflai. 
FAlUB.»Hpar.     Brlter.    Oottaii  and  fful. 


,-A,  B,  /» 


|its«,   B.       .ilWtTWtni.      S-    DlHant,   H  B  cunuu- 

pitnltj,  S.    Oaft  Jiogr, 
FARAWA'-SRRBBD,    i.      FordgD'  smtl,    or  (   letlrl 

(na  ■  fbrol ju  Monlrj,  Arr* 
FABOOST,  (.    A  tnding  lEHel.    Stol.  Act.— it.  O. 

/iriiiil.  an;  liuunmoDt  of  Inrilllng, 
Up  FARIV,  K*i«D,  B.  ■.    1.  TopiUnt    Z.  B-v-l.    a.  To 

FmbclIUh.    (^infil,  5.— Vr./ord-T,  Ul.,/(ni,  paioL 
FAKD;j.    PkiDL    X.Bufil. 
FARO,  Bt(;.     Wtat-fari.  ■el|.(«wur«d.     lyndKiy. 


OF— Su.  a.  /acif,  Di 

R.  Brvt. 


rmrlblBH,  9.,  Cusb. 

FAaHfOLKlS,    *.  jrf.      FklrlM  ;  fair-fiUt,    BuUTk 

/air  JtU,  or  /arhv/oU. 


*B»el/<ir«  "— III.  ^H-KB  iPd  Ju,  <l./i»n»(ieedBnol» 
•  hlfb  ntO.  Tia  pnbllu.     Bui  UiidonuD  eipl.  far- 
9tt/-r  Ht  prlnurltj*  ^^uylng  alTeba,  canilEa. 
FAAHIB-AN-ATUUR,  adv.     At  a  coaiUentila  dl>- 

FAHT.  Flint,  f.     I,   Battle  ;  tumult,     Dunbar.    1. 

Confuilea:  eamtcniMloii.     tftalat.   f.  Fiui, 
FARtnO,  f.     Lradlng  of  tn  amir     fiarbour,  — 1>1. 

fiir-a.  Bii.  G.  foer-a.  diKcn.  dnoom  trat, 
FARLANV.  odj.     ComlOB  (roni  ■  dlniaul  Mnntrj. 

NaUIatHl  P.—A.  S„/H.rl»ii./wrlniil,  loagloqoiu. 
FARta  F»iTB«.  FiiALa,!,    Fnprrljr,  ibeTgunhiHrl 

inedofieiiforatbinl.S.    WKlmr.—tKoi.  titr^ttt : 
A.  a  JfaorfAnlaff,  quartA  piira. 

FARM-MBAL.  i.    Heal  paid  *•  fwl  of  IHa  not,  B. 


FAR 


189 


FAU 


FARRANT,  (Ml/.  Sagidoos,  Selklilci.  Hogg-  Used 
ellipttcaUy  for  rndd-farranL    Y .  Vaskaxd. 

FABST,  adj.  Having  the  /arcy,  or  leprooj  of  hones. 
Dvmbair. — Fr.  foarein. 

FAKTHINO-MAN,  FiftDWOMAV,  «.  A  deaignatton 
giren  to  the DeanqfOuOd.    Stat.  Olid, 

FABTIOAL,  c.  A  terdingale.  MaiOand  P.^lt. 
vartugaUt  id. 

FA8,  «.    A  knot  or  bunch.    T.  Fiasis. 

FAS^  «.    Hair.    Douglai.—ii.  S.feax,  id. 

FAS  CAST.  Scheme,  Gl.  0.  Fr.  faee  ia  used  tvrfaU, 
fKins ;  q.  a  new-nuule  derioe. 

Tq  FASCH,  Fash,  «.  a.  1.  To  trouble ;  applied  to  the 
body,  S.  BaiUie.  2.  Denoting  what  pains  the  mind. 
BaMU.  3.  To  molest,  in  a  general  sense,  S.  Ever- 
gvtcn. 

To  Fash  omi's  Thuxb.  To  give  one^s  self  trouble,  S. 
BcMUoy.  The  phrase  is  generally  used  negatirely  ; 
as,  *'  Fe  neednafoA  four  tkttmb  about  U  /*  yon  need 
not  take  the  slightest  trouble  ;  j>ertiaps  in  allusion 
to  the  use  of  the  thumb  in  making  or  oonfliming  a 
bargain.    T.  THUMB*i.iOKuro. 

n>  FASCH,  «.  ft.  1.  To  take  trouble,  8.  €faU.  S.  To 
be  weaiy  of,  S.  CkroiHf  S  P.  8.  To  intermeddle,  so 
as  to  suli|{ect  one's  self  to  trouble,  8. — Jf r.  m  fcuk-er, 
to  griere ;  Su.  Q.  /aoi  widen,  tangere  aliquem,  to 
/adHgUk,8. 

FASCH,  Fash,  s.  1.  Trouble^  S.  Bunu.  2.  Pains 
taken  about  any  thing,  8.  8.  Denoting  a  trouble- 
some person,  8. 

To  Tak  tbb  Fash.  To  take  the  trouble  to  do  any  thing, 
8.    Coti.  of  Olehbumie. 

FASHEN,  FasHBir,  part.  jm.  of  the  «.  to  FoU^,  8.  B. 


FASHEOUS,  Fabbioub,  adj.    Tsoublesame.    JBaiUU. 

— ft.  fatkeux^  foAeuit^  id. 
FASHI0U8NSSS,  t.    Troublesomeness,  8. 
FASKIDAB,  t.    The  Northern  Gull,  Larusparasitieus, 

Linn. ;  the  Samti-aulin  of  Orkn. 
FAS8B,  t.    A  hair.    8.  P.  Bepr. 
FAS8IS, «.  ji{.    Knots  ;  bunches.   InveiUaHa  — O.  Fr. 

faiait^  bande  en  g^n^ral, /ai«,  a  bunch. 
FA8SIT,  pari.  pa.     Knotted. 
FA8S0N,  t.    1.  Fashion,  8.  B. /a»in.    CampUvfntS. 

2.  The  expense  of  making  any  article.— Fr.  fa^fon 

does  not  merely  denote  the  form  of  any  thiug,  but 

the  **  making,  irorkmanship,"  Cotgr. 
FAST,  Fassit,  part.  pa.     Cut  in  facets,  little  Cues,  or 

small  angles ;  applied  to  precious  stones.    Y.  Tablkt 

▲  Faob. 
Black  Fast  axd  Tablit.    Ornamented  with  hard  black 

enameL— Fr.  /ooe/te,  petite  face,  ou  superflde  d'un 

corps  taill^  k  plusieurs  angles.    Diet.  Trer. 
FAST,  adj.    1.  Forward  ;  prone  to  rashness  of  conduct, 

8.    2.  Hasty  In  temper ;  irascible,  8.  8.  Applied  to  a 

person  already  engaged,  or  a  utensil  empli^ed  for  a 

purpose  from  which  It  cannot  be  spared,  Aberd. 
FASTA,  s.     a  stone  anchor  for  a  boat,  Shetl.— Isl. 

faett-a,  flrmare,  tofoHen. 
FASTA  N  REID  DEARS.    Deer  of  a  de^  red  colour. 

AeU  Jo.  VI. 

FASTRINOIS-EWTN,  t.    The  erenlng  preceding  the 

first  day  of  the  Fast  of  Lent      Fa$tem'»-€en,  8. 

SkroveTuetday,  E.  £ar6oMr.— Belg.  Vastenavond,  id. 
FAX,  t.     A  cask  or  barrel.     Stair.  Suppl,  Dec.— A.  8. 

/^  Tss ;  Sa.  G.  /at,  ras  ciUuscunque  generis  ;  Tout. 

wrt,  id.     Thfi  E.  term  has  been  greatly  restricted  in 

its  sense ;  being  confined  to  a  Tessel  that  contains 

liqprids  fbr  fermentation. 


FAT,  pron.  Pronunciation  of  Whatf  in  Angus,  Means, 
Aberd.  Ac     Boa. 

FATOH,  «.  At  (he  fait^  tolling ;  drudging,  Aberd.; 
perhaps  oorr.  from  FaA. 

FATCH-PLEUCH, «.    Y.  Fotoh-Plkuoh. 

FATET,  pm.  Acknowledges.  Aberd.  Jlsa-— From 
fai-toTt  Lat. 

FATHER-BETTER,  adj.  Suipassing  one's  fkther,  8. 
B.    BaiUie.— Ul.  foMdrbetrinin't  id. 

FATHER-BROTHER,  «.    A  paternal  uncle,  8.    Skene. 

FATHER-SISTER,  «.    A  paternal  aunt.    Id. 

FATHEBrWAUB,  a4f.  Worse  than  one's  father ;  fal- 
ling short  in  goodness,  Clydes.;  used  in  opposition  to 
Fatker-beUert  q.  t. 

FATHOLT,  «.  Aberd.  Beg.  Probably  a  denomination 
of  wood  from  some  place  in  Norway ;  as  koUe  denotes 
a  small  wood. 

FAT-RECKS.  Aberd.  pron.  of  Wkat-reckt.  Tarrat. 
Y.  Raik,  Rak,  «.  Care. 

To  FATTER,  «.  a.  To  thresh  the  awns  or  beards  of 
barley,  Dumfir.--C.  B.  /eU,  a  smart  blow ;  a  stroke ; 
fai'iaiWi  to  strike  lightly ;  fatiwr^  one  who  strikes 
lightiy.    0.  Su.  G.  bai-a,  to  beat. 

FATTBILS,  «.  pi.  1.  Folds  or  puckerings,  8.  0. 
Bume.  2.  "FoMrels,  ribbon-ends,"  Ac.  Ol.Picken.— 
0.  Fr.  fatraiUe,  trumpeiy. 

FAUCH,  Faw,  Fiwb,  at^j.  Pale  red;  fiUlow;  dun, 
Aberd.    DougUu. — A.  8.  fak,  fealg,  fealh,  helrus. 

To  FAUCH,  Fauoh,  v.  a.  1.  To  fallow  ground,  8. 
Statist.  Aee.  2.  To  beat.  He  faught  him  toeU, 
8.  B.  Cfl.  Shirr.— lA.  faag-a,  Su.  G./ae<-a,  puigare. 

FAUCH,  Fauoh,  a4j.    Fallow,  not  sowed,  8. 

FAUCH,  Fadoh,  s.  1.  A  single  furrow,  from  lea,  Aug. 
2.  The  land  thus  managed,  8.  B.  Statist.  Aoc.  8. 
Applied  metaph.  to  the  tearing  of  one's  character  to 
pieces ;  probably  fjrom  the  rough  woric  that  the  ploufl^ 
makes  in  ground  that  has  been  lying  in  grass,  Ang. 

FAUCHENTULIE  (fltitt.),  t.  A  contentious  aigument, 
Meams.  The  latter  part  of  the  word  is  undoubtedly 
Tuityie^  a  broil  or  quarrel.  Gael,  /odkaim,  is  mat- 
ter, cause ;  faekain,  fighting. 

To  FAUCHENTULIE,  «.  n.  To  contend  in  aigument, 
ibid. 

FAUCHS,  t.  pi,  A  dinision  of  a  farm,  so  called  because 
it  gets  no  manuring,  but  is  prepared  for  a  crop  by  a 
slight  fkllowing,  S.  B.    Agr.  Surv.  Aberd. 

FAUCHT.prrf.    Fought     V.  Fecht. 

FAUCUMTULIES,  t.  pi.  Perquisites  due  by  the 
tenant  to  the  proprietor  of  land,  according  to  some 
leases  ;  as  fowls,  Ac.  Ang. 

FAYELLIS,  pi.    Perhaps,  taroxxn.    K.  Hart, 

FAUGHT,  s.    Struggle.    Y.  Fkoht. 

FAULDS,  s.  pi.  A  division  of  a  farm,  so  denominated 
because  it  is  manured  by  folding  Hheep  and  other 
cattle  upon  it,  8.  B.     Agr.  Surv.  Aberd. 

FAULTOUR,  s.     A  transgressor.    Lyndtay. 

FAUSE,  adj.  False ;  the  common  pron.  among  the 
Tulgar.  S.  ;  A.  Bor.  id.     Bums. 

FAUSE-FACE,  s.    A  Tisor ;  a  mask.     Bob  Boy. 

FAUSE-HOUSE.  t.  A  racancy  in  a  stack  for  preserr- 
ing  com,  q.  false  house.     Bums. 

To  FAUT,  Fawt,  v.  a.  To  find  fault  with  ;  to  accuse  ; 
to  criminate,  Aberd. 

FAU'T,  t.  NaefauX  and  It  were  na  fau't ;  expres- 
sions strongly  indicatire  of  contempt ;  applied  to  one 
who  assumes  undue  importance,  or  affects  a  nicenesa 
or  delicacy,  which  one  is  supposed  to  hare  no  dal* 
to,  8. 

FAUTE,  Fadt,  Fawt.    Want.    To  haefmii  &, ' 


ia,a4J-  Qalllf.ciiipiMi!.  ArtiJa.  I, 


'o  behl,  B.    ns  B,  «. 


FAW.  a4*.     Of  iW'TK  wlonri 

A.  S.fat,/ak,  venlctilar. 
r»  FAW.  r^Tt'.  a.  L  Te  oMnli 

I  HIE'l  lOl,  S.      i'cJIJUlBr  £ull 

rAW.  Ft',  1.    1.  Bbm  I  q.  kHi 

a.  In: :  shtDC*.  3.     Biimi. 
FAW,  Fi-,.,    AAtlLS. 
IV  Eaii      " 


FAWJ?JIP,  ■ 


Tf ,  3.  B 


r./ail.9. 


FA  WELT,  odi 

PAWICHIT.  pM.    Fallowed.    V,  Ficon,  •- 

To  FAWITO,  r.  a.     Tg  naiBW,    y,  Fil'Ci, 

FAWN,  J.      A  whlu   ipal  en   iii«>riB)>   ind   «»■} 

ErauDd,  £l(r.  Fat — Piriups  A.  a./«a,/c>w./«m, 

p-lu., 
FiX.1.    FKi.;ri»»«o.    ftJMdia*.— 1.1. /u,  ««■?«- 


FAZA.Br,  a<U.      Diriwdlj; 


11;.    Kmnafy.- 


r.  Fii,  1,     1.  OnlUa    Sorftsur.   S.  Small 

aeiW,  BarBoKT.  4.  Koarj.  fl'snlavn, 
S.  Staler  .is.  S.  UernllUiT  pin- 
ind.      WyBlam.     T.  HercdHar;  meect- 

m  Ufenn'l,  LL.  S.   SteH— U./c,  Bu.  O. 

Tluii  laitst  iBck,  Kblcb,  wtiDD  tnll,  1i 
:ib>r  U  dtp  bj  Die  «ni  iHUi  whiob  ihi 
I.  aub. ;  ippuToUj  (be  BBie  witli  Paik, 


>  teiihrol  adbennt.    £al- 
^rti  Jo.    Vl.-rr.  fai. 


TV  FKAM,  B.  H.      1.  To 

FBAR,  I,    A  IriKhl.  Rdi 
FKAtt,  F.im,  .,    1.  One 


ilt'D,  pari,  ai),     Arnld.  a. 

vtUE.  adj.     Afrtld  ;  tnrful,  BtDnrlii. 
FEARN,  I.     Out,  Boib,     V.  TmMI. 
FEABSOME.  a<4.     FrIthltuI :  cunlDf  tcv.  S.    0it]F 

FBARSOUE-LOOXINO,  oi^.     Oitlog  •  mgbtMl  it|>- 


FEATHEKOUHO.   AdlH 

FEATLEgg,  (H(f,      FHble. 
FKAtTK.  >.     A  pWd,  AbeK 
TVi  FSAZK,  B.  H.  ,     AltoFi 
ni  FBBLE,  s, 
FBBLINQ,  I. 
Tn  FEBLia.  V, 

FEB&f  AH,  I. 

•nclmrtj  written  Fruayh^.  nulfyirr.     Wattatc. 

To  FECnr,  D.  o.    1.  To  nght ;  pwl,  /auctt,  /iwdU. 

trinUwi.     3.  To  tell.  8.    Bimt.—A.  6. /HMim, 

atTm./tdit-an.lA. 

eiro^Ip,  ofw'liA 


LDDOT,  (.    1.  Flfhl.  e.   Dviwlai.   S. 


A.  S-fmHrre,  pHjimaw, 
FBaniE-UHlHtl,  i»b-.     A  amtemptiioiu  u 
Jelnliii  Ibe  Idut  nf  lulpldlQ.  luctlvlt]>,  i 


part,  S.      WaOaet. 


KK.  «.  a.     To  ■ 

iqt  of  Bdlnburgb. 


4  of  fometlilDE ''^oduIcDL — This 
a  A.  a,  fta^an.  toller^  *'  to  ake 
beim  E./«M;  er  olIM  M/aM, 

u;  tlool.     JaaMU  Brlla. 


Bil).    J-  Wgdlbr,  e. 


FEORFITL.  FsDirov.  FiDinri 
Ft^fovr-tikf,  bavlofr  theApp< 
FouuiliifbodilTkbllllj,  a.    HaviUiim.     S.  Power- 

FBCET,  si^.     Qmodr,  S.  B.    Aw. 

FBCKLBBS,  sd;.      1,  W»k  ;  applied  Id  the  heij.  8, 

Aw,    t.  Feeble  la  mliut.    fVlnwrt.    3.  Bplrllliu, 

Ang.     4    Not  nepscuble ;    wonhieK,  Loth.      Tkt 

Har-it  Kit. 
PECKLKESNBea,  I.     Feeblneu,  B.     HHUtfard. 
FKCKLY,  Ficn.111,  nde.    1.  PuUj,  3.      ITifiin.     J. 

Moitl*  ;  EDoit  pin  •(,  g.     Jtiw. 
FECKIJHS,  ado.    PuUj  ;  orDearlf  ( llke/ndtly,  Fifg. 
PoKBrfullf ;  «ir»liiillj,  B, 


pieage  of  itimachiai  Aath,  Ajn.     TV  Kitltil. 

V.  FnDDK  (under  JVy,  ^,  M].],  wfalob  ii  nudDuBI- 

nlljr  tbe  pinper  gnhm^phr. 
FBDDBR.  I.  A  frklber,  Ab>rd. 
FEDDBRAMB,  FtsHW,  t.  pi.    mof-     DiMttal.— 

A.Bfiu»rrJiam,»ilnti<iflttai.tn. 
roFKDK.Ka-    ToniirlDn.    SJrTVM.-^A.B. A<t4n, 

educire  .  8ii.  Q.J%ai.a,  alere- 

Isf  the  wliola  IcBftti  ol  ■  woodiD  bed,  tnd  died  u  a 
top  Tor  jioIbk  into  bul ;  TJfwed  u  A  raft,  et/oettanr, 


FED 


191 


FEI 


WEDMXL,  WmoMh,  Vbmial,  «i.     1.  fattened ;  M  for 

tlM  mtU  or  maoL     S.  Olattoaoiui;  UA  and  lasj, 

Aberd.  Banfft. 
VIDMIL.    V.  F<OMiT. 
FXDMIT,  o^f.    Glattonoot,  Aberd. 
FEDMIT,  <.     A  glatton,  ibid.—Dan.  fedme,  fSfttness, 

eorpnleney ;  So.  Q.fetma,  id.  ttomfoedr€r,  to  fiitten ; 

UL/eOncte,  fla  meat. 
FXK,  ac{;.    Predeitijied ;  on  the  reise  of  death,  8. 

Hm^i  CM.    V.  VsT. 
3b  VKB,  fxB,  «.  a.    To  hire,  8.    Knoa.    Y.  Fa. 
FSKDINO  STORM.    A  lUl  of  enow,  which  is  on  the 

increase,  and  threatens  to  lie  deep  on  the  groond,  8. 

BaOlie, 
VSEDOW,  f.    the  name  giren  by  children  to  the  store 

of  ciien7'«tooes,   from  which   they  ftimUh   their 

eaeOet  fifpept,    Bjmok.  PqpfoA,  Boxb.— From  the 

B.  T.  to  feed ;  i.  e.,  to  supply  stones  in  place  of  those 

that  are  carried  off  by  the  Tictor ;  for  the  loser,  who 

supplies  them,  is  called  the /seder. 
FXEQABDfi,  f.    y.  Flscoasii. 
FKSL,  Fbil,  adj.    Foolish;  Aberd.  pronvndatlon  for 

fuU  :  Bsed  adjecttrely  in  8.    Skiimer,    8l  a  fool,  id. 
FKBL,  ^.    Smooth,  Ac.    Y.  Fsil. 
To  FEEL,  «.  a.    To  smell,  8.    Sir  J.  Sinelair. 
WKSU^ESS,  adj.    Insensible ;  without  feeling,  Olydes. 

MarmmSdm  ef  Cifdt, 
FXBNICHIN,  (pvM.)  a<^.   Foppish ;  ftntastieal,  life ; 

corr.  Ihmi  M.SMoak. 
7b  kmXSkf  Fin,  v. ».,  or  to  Fan  Land, «.  a.    To  mark 

sff,  by  a  fUrow  on  each  side,  the  breadth  of  ereiy 

ridge  when  a  Add  is  to  be  ploughed.^ A.  8.  fyr-iem^ 

proecindere  aratro,  to  farrow.    With  ^iiiz  correqKmds 

8a.  O./wia,  Id.,  and /bra,  a  fomnr. 
FEEB  roE  FEBB.    Erery  way  eqoal,  8.  B.    Y.  Fbeb, 

companion. 
FURY  tf  tk$  Fan.    Aetire  in  moving  the  feet    Bat 

it  is  BBore  generally  osed  ncgotiTely. 
HEBIOHIN,  a4j.    BnstUng,  8.  B.    Y.  Fiur. 
niRIB,  udj,    Clerer ;  active.     Y.  Fbet. 
naaJM,adj,  Looking  weaUy;  in  a  state  of  bad  health, 

fife.  Loth. — IsL  /or,  moxbos  epidemical.    Y.  Fkbt. 
IKERILEB,  ode.    Cleverly. 
rtSBOCH,  FsiBOCH,  9.    1.  AbiUty ;  activity ;  agUity, 

Upp.  Clydea.   Perhaps  from  Fire,  Fier^  sound,  entire, 

if  not  fhim  A.  S.feorh,  anima,  vita,  spiritos.  2.  Boge, 

Perths.    Y.  Fianr. 
FUBOOHRIE,  «.    The  lame  with  FeeroA, 
tUT.    Ckan(fe  ftmr/eet,  L  e.,  change  year  shoes  and 

sftoeklnitB,  Aberd. 
FKBTH,  FsiTB,  9.    A  net,  ized  and  stretching  into  the 

bed  of  a  river,  Aberd.    StaL  Aoc—Uoeo.  Q.  faUut, 

Kpes  ;  Dan.  vod,  a  net. 
tBBTS.    FU'Ota^4ke-/eet9  ;  a  designation  given  to  one 

who  betmys  a  genuine  spirit  of  contiadictioa,  Teviotd. 

A  corr.  of  TheeU,    Y.  Taons. 
FXETBIDBS,  t.  pi.     Ropes,  used  instead  of  chains, 

which  are  fixed  to  the  Aamct  before,  and  to  the  netn^ie- 

irm  behind,  in  ploughing,  Berwicks. 
FXST.WA8HIN0,  9.    1.  A  ceremony  performed,  often 

vith  some  ludicrous  aocMupaniments,  in  washing  the 

feet  of  a  bride  or  bridegroom,  the  night  preceding 

marriage.    2.  Transferred  to  the  night  on  which  this 

custom  is  observed,  S. 
To  rSBZE,  «.  a.     To  twist ;  to  screw,  8.    A.  DottgUu. 
^  VEBZB  ABOOT.    1.  To  torn  roand,  8.    2.  To  hang 

off tnd  on,  &  B.    OriniMr.— Belg.  syisa,  id. 
T^  flBZE  ATT,  V.  a.    To  unscrew,  8. 
TBfiizBoa,a.«.     Totovew,  8l 


To  FEEZE  VP,  «.  a.  1.  To  flatter,  S,  2.  To  woric  up 
into  a  passion,  8.— flu.  G.  JUu-a, 

To  FEEZE  into.  "  To  insinoate  into  unmerited  con- 
fidence or  favour."  Swro.  Nairn,  In  this  sense  it 
is  sometimes  said  that  one  /ees«t  himself  into  the 
good  graces  of  another. 

FEEZ9-NAIL^  t,    A  screw-nail,  Bozb. 

FEFT,  part.  pa.  1.  Legally  put  in  possession,  8. ; 
feqfedf  B.  Act.  Audit.— tt.  fi^er,  L.  B.  feqf-artj 
id.  2.  Used  to  denote  a  prefersble  claim ;  as,  '*a 
fe/t  seat,"  "a  /^  place,"  8.  Any  thing  indeed  U 
said  to  be  f^  which  is  particularly  claimed,  or  awp- 
posed  to  be  held  by  right,  or  in  consequence  of  kmg 
possession ;  q.  that  in  which  one  is  as  it  were  seised 
or  enfeoffed. 

FEG,  Fboo,  s.  1.  a  fig.  This  is  the  common  pron. 
in  8.  Lamont9  Diarf,  2.  What  is  of  no  value,  8. 
Bum9.—Teni./eioet  id.,  from  L*t./c-tic. 

To  FEO,  V.  a,  1.  To  propel  a  marble  with  Uie  thumb 
firom  ttie  curved  middle  of  the  forefinger,  Olydes.  2. 
FVVi  in  Ayrs.  signifies  to  knock  off  a  marble  that  is 
lying  beside  another.— A.  8.  /v-oo,  ge-feo-^an^  com- 
ponere,  compingere ;  as  referring  to  the  fittimff  or 
disposing  of  the  finger  and  thumb  so  as  to  give  the 
proper  impetns. 

FBOS^  imtefi.  A  petty  oath  used  by  the  vulgar  in  S., 
viewed  as  corr.  from  faitk.  Feogin9,  id.  8.  B.  Y. 
FAiun. 

FEY,  f.  Croft  or  infield  land,  Oalloway.  Evidently 
allied  to  J^ey,  A.  Bor.  to  cleanse, /atvA,  8. — Teut. 
toecrA-en,  vegk-en,  purgare,  teigere ;  Su.  G.  fei^ 
faei^  iMifaegia,  QtTm./egen,  id. 

FEY,  Fn,  Fi^,  a(^.  1.  On  the  veige  of  death,  8. 
Watlaee.  "  There's  fey  bleed  in  that  Uddle's  heed," 
Aberd.  2.  Unfortunate;  unhappy.  Dougtoi.  8. 
A  fey  pmeUe,  a  grain  of  com  that  has  lost  Its  sub- 
stance, 8.  B.— Isl.  feig^,  8u.  Q,  feg^  A.  8.  faege, 
moribundus,  morti  appropinquans ;  Belg.  veeg^  Fr. 
fio,  fatal. 

FEY,  9.  1.  A  fief  held  of  a  superior.  J9ar5oMr.  2. 
A  kingdom,  improperly.     WiftUown, 

FEY,  t.    A  foe.     MaiOand  Poenu.    Y.  Fa. 

FEID,  Fans,  «.  Enmity ;  a  quarrel,  S.  TTaZZace.— 
lal.f aide,  fed,  8u.  Q.fegd,  A.  B.faehth,  ^.feud. 

FEIDIT,  Fkdtt,  part.  pa.  Under  enmity  from  some 
other  party ;  exposed  to  hostili^,  or  the  effects  of 
hatred.    Y.  Fiio^  Faoi.  « 

FEIDOM,  9.    Enmity.    Evergreen. 

FEYDOM,  9.  The  state  of  being  near  death,  or  that 
conduct  which  Is  supposed  to  Indicate  It,  8. 

FEIFTEEN.     The  Fei/tein.    Y.  Fimm. 

FEIOH,  Fbbch,  interj.  Fy,  &  Jtosiiay.— Alem.  >|^ 
en,  A.  8.  Jf -on,  odisse. 

FBYK,  9.  Bestlessness  proceeding  from  nervous  affec- 
tion ;  ihtfidgeU.    PolwarL    Y.  Ftkb. 

FEIL,  FaxLB,  oc^.  1.  Soft  and  smooth  like  velvet ; 
silky  to  the  touch,  Roxb.  Domfr.  Hogg.  2.  Clean  ; 
neat;  comfortable ;  as,  **9Lfeil  room  ;"  a  clean  place 
or  apartment,  ibid.  8.  Comfortable ;  in  agreeable 
circumstances ;  as,  one  who  has  thoroughly  warmed 
himself  after  being  very  cold,  says  that  he  is  "feil 
now,"  ibid.— IsL /eU<^r,  habills,  idoneus. 

FEIL,  FiiLX,  FsiLL,  Fau,  a^j.  Kany.  Barbowr. — 
Isl.  A>^  pluralitas ;  A.  B.  feaia,  fela,  many. 

FEIL.  Fbll,  Fibl,  ado.  Yery ;  denoting  degree,  8. ; 
aSi/eU  weiU,  very  welL    Bums. 

To  FBILs  «.  a.     To  understand.     ITaUaee. 

FEII^  FaiLLi,  9.    Knowledge.    Jhmbar. 

FEDf,  FaxB,  t,    1.  Foam.     2.  Agreatheat  dlffkmed 


fam  tjvaa.  "Wm't  nj  /M  t"  "  Alu  mj'  jWl  r 
Abcid.  ICo  M  UK  liUiioaannlt.  jihiua  i  buithoi 
*r*  man  rmpbitUnl.— TiuL  vol.  trnlniu. 

riLL-IILCfOH,  I.  Tt»  Bnail  m  Lotu  eoraleuUtiu, 
sr  Blnlr-roDI  tnMll,  S. 

rvi.Vn,  Vitil-uOK,  wV.     Cnnmely  tlek,  »  u  noi 

10  iM  ibii  ID  nit,  CirdM-;  q-  tnoeiua  iIdud  ■ttb 

■MuHM  tlK*  tMfiltid  bj  k  bin, 
rilLLILL,!,      A  ilU 


<     ICLUN.uli.    TlHdlnlha»Dn>rl.FnUr.    WVUn 
BuUmn  u  *i|ain>1>ui  w  murkiUr  or  wsa- 
imm|WPll.S-torr.ol/W  ■ml,"'--"     " 
ry  will.    T.  riu  Wuu. 


FEN 


193 


FES 


7b  FEN83  a  Cvurt.     Y.  Fb50B. 
FENT,  «.     An  opening  in  a  sleeve,  ahirt,  coat,  petti- 
coat, tc,  S.-'Fr./enle,  id. 

FER,  a.     Preparation.    Barbmir.    Y.  Fatk. 

FEK.  adv.    Far,  Roxb.    Douglas. 

Apox  Fn.    At  a  distance.    Barbour. 

FEBCOST.  t.    A  baric.     Skene.    V.  Farcoot. 

FERD.  Fbird,  Fktko,  adj.  Fourth.  DougUu.—^n.  Q. 
fiarrde,  Isl.jSordo,  id. 

FERD. ».     Force,    naillie.     Y.  Faird. 

FEEDS,  t.    An  army.    Sir  Gawan.^A.  8./aerdf  id. 

FERDELY,  adv.     Perhaps  acUvely.     Wallace. 

FEEDER,  adv.    Farther.    DougUu. 

FERDY,  Feirdt,  adj.  Strong;  active,  S.  P.  Buckan 
Ihal. — Su.  Q./aerdig,  paratus. 

FERDINUMAN,  «.    Y.  Farthiko-man. 

FERDLY,  adv.     Fearfully,  Bord.     Wallace. 

FERDLIE,  adv.     Fourthly.     Acts  Mary. 

FERE,  t.  A  puny  or  dwarfish  person,  Aberd. — Allied, 
perhaps,  to  Gael,  fiar,  crooked. 

FERE,  <idj.    Fierce.    A'.  Quair.—Uil.  fenu. 

FERE,  t.     Appearance  ;  show.    Y.  Fair. 

FERE,  Feer,  s.  a  companion.  Barixmr.  In  fere^ 
together.    Onuyin  and  Gol. 

YrRRK,  Yfbrm.  The  same.  Douglas. — A.  S.  gefera, 
sociiis. 

FERE,  Fbr,  adj.  Entire.  HaU  and  frr,  whole  and 
entire,  S,    Barbour.—  l^./aer,  Su.  O.  foer,  validus. 

FERE  or  WEIR.     Y.  Fbir. 

FERETERE.  t.     A  bier.     Douglas. 

FERY,  Fbirix,  Fberib,  adj.  Yigorous;  active,  8. 
Douglas. — Germ. /eri^,  expeditus,  alacer. 

FERY  ALE,  Ferialb,  Feriall,  Feriell,  adj.  The 
fcame  with  Feriat ;  denoting  that  which  is  conse- 
ctated  to  acts  of  religion,  or  at  least  guarded  by  a 
protection  againgt  legal  prosecution. — Lat.  /eriai-u, 
id.  ;  synon.  with/(Ttaf-u«. 

FERIAT,  adj.  Feriat  times,  holidays.  AcU  Sedl.— 
lAt.  ftriati  diet,  feriat,  holidays. 

FERIEFARIE,  s.     Bustle  ;  disorder.     Y.  Fart. 

PERILIE,  Fbbrelie.  adv.    Cleverly,  S.    Lymls,iy. 

FERINE. «      Meal.     AfjerdReo.—FT.farine,iii. 

FERINNESS.  «.  Adhesivenes-s,  or  conbolidation.  Agr. 
Surv.  Barffs. 

FERIS,  V.  n.     Becomes.    Douglas.    Y.  Apferis. 

FERYS.  *.  J  I.    Marks.     Douglas.     Y.  Fair. 

FERYT,  Ferbtit,  pret  v.  Farrowed.  Barbour. — Sw. 
faerria,  porcellos  [nrere. 

FERYT,  pret.  v.    Waxed.      Wallace. 

FERITIE,  s.     Violence.    Bp.  Forbes. 

FERKI^HIN,  *.  1.  A  crowd;  a  multitude,  Teviotd. 
2.  A  pretty  large  quantity,  ibid.— Isl.  fara,  (preL 
frr,)  Ire,  and  koes,  congeries  ;  q.  to  go  into  a  heap  or 
gathering  ? 

To  FERLV.  Fairly,  t.  n.    To  wonder.    Douglas. 

FERLIE,  Fkrelt,  Farlie,  s.  A  wonder,  S.  Douglas. 
— A.  S.  faerlic,  ferlic,  repentinu^,  also  horrendus. 

FERLYFULL.  FAiaLxru',  adj.  1.  SurpriMUg.  Bar- 
bour. 2.  Filled  with  wonder  or  surprise,  Buchan. 
Tarras. 

FERLYST.    Lece  Terlysl.     Wallace. 

FERLOT.  *.     The  fourth  part  of  a  boll.     Y.  Firlot. 

FERMANCE,  *.     State  of  confinement.— Fr.  ferm-er, 

to  shut,  to  lock.      Y.  FiRXAXCB. 

To  FERME,  V.  a.    To  shut  up.    Douglas.— Tr.  ferm-er. 
To  FERME,  V.  a.     To  make  firm.    Douglcu. 
FERME.  t.     Rent,  Fr.    Acts  Ja.  VI. 
FERMELANDE,  s.    Mainland,  terra  firma^  asjcontra- 
distingui^ed  fhmi  iUanda.     Ads  Ja.  IV.— In  Sw. 


the  mainland  la  denominated /(Uto  landd^  "  the  fast 

land." 
FERMORER,  <      A  farmer.    JITnos.— L.  B.  ,^rmar-iiM. 
PERM,  Fkarn,  i.    Prepared  gut,  8. ;  tkarm,  S.    01. 

Sibb. 
FERNY-BUSS,  «.    A  bush  of  fern.    "  les  either  a  tod 

ora/em.v-6ius."    Prov.  8.  B. 
FERN  YEAR,  Farki-tbir,  c.    The  preceding  year,  8. 

L.  Hailes. — A.  8.  faren^  past ;  or  Moes  G.  /atmi, 

old. 
FERNYEAR'S  TALE.     A  fabrication.    Sir  Egeir.    8. 

Femyear*s  news,  any  intelligence  that  has  been 

known  long  a£^. 
FERNY-niRST,  t.    A  hUl-slde  covered  with  ferns, 

Roxb.    Y.  Hirst. 
FERNITICKLED,  Fairktiokl'o,    at^j.     Freckled,  8. 

Ritson. 
FERNITICKLES,  FAnumcKLBS,  t.  pi.    Freckles,  8.— 

Dan.  fregnCf  id. 
FERN-SEED.    To  gather  the  fern-teed^  to  render  one's 

self  invisible  by  means  of  this  seed,  or  the  mode  of 

gathering  it,  as  a  charm,  8.     Guy  Mannering, 
FEROKERLY,  adv.     For  the  most  part,  Orkn. 
FEROW,  a<Hj.      Not  carrying  a  calf.— Perhaps  Ihnn 

A.  S.faer,  vacuus,  cassus,  inanis ;  void,  made  void. 

Y.  Ferrt  Cow. 
FERRARIS,  t  pi.     Bardl  ferraris,  casks  for  carrying 

liquids.     Barbour,— ¥r.  ferriere,  a  large  leathern 

bottle. 
FERREKYN,  «.    A  Axkin.     Aberd.  Reg. 
FERRELL,  t.     *«  Ane  ferreU  of  tallow."    Aberd.  Beg, 

Quarter  ?— Tent  vierdeel,  Id. 
To  FERRY,  V.  a.    "  To  farrow  ;  to  bring  forth  young," 

South  of  S.    Gl.  Sibb.— fin.  Q.faerr-ja,  porcellos  pa- 

rere,  from  farre,  verres. 
FERRYAR,    Ferrbar,  t,      A   ferryman.     .Douglas, 

ActsJa.  I. 
FERRICUIE,  (gutt.)  adj.  Strong ;  robust,  Upp.  Qydes. 

— Germ,  ferig,  expeditus,  alacer.    Y.  Fxbrt,  adj. 

and  Fbxrochrie. 
FERRY  COW.     A  cow  that  is  not  with  calf;  8.— Belg. 

vare  hoe,  a  cow  that  yields  no  more  milk. 
FERS.    On  fers,  perforce.    Uenrysone. 
FERSIE,  t.    The  faicy,  8.    Ferguson. 
FERTER,  s.    A  fairy,  Caithn. 
FERTER-LIKE,  adj.    Appearing  ready  for  the  bier  or 

coffin,  Aberd.    Poems  Buchan  Dial.     Y.  Fertour. 
FERTOUR,  Fertur,  s.     A  little  chest.    Bellenden. — 

L.  B.  feretrum,  a  sarcophagus,  whence  O.  Fr.  fiertre, 

a  chest  in  which  relics  of  saints  were  kept. 
FERTURE,  t.     Expl.  "  wrack  and  ruin,"  Strathmore. 

Apparently  from  a  common  origin  with  Futer-like. 
FESART,  t.     An  impudent  person. 
To  FESH,  V.  a.     To  fetch,  8.— Germ. /a«-en,  id. 
To  FESH,  V.  n.     Ross.     Probably  for  fash  ;    "  Put 

yourself  to  no  more  trouble." 
To  FE?SIX,  r.  a.     To  fasten.     Abp.  Hamiltoun. 
To  FEST,  V.  a.    1.  To  fix.     Gawan  and  Gol.     2.  To 

confirm    by  promise   or   oath.      WalUice. — Su.   G. 

faesta,  to  fasten. 
To  FESTER,  r.  a.     Apparently  to  roof.     Aberd,  Reg. 

-  O  ¥r.feit-er,  couvrir  un  maison. 
FESTYCOCK,  s.    New-ground  meal  made  into  a  ball, 

and  baked  among  the  burning  seeds  in  a  kiln  or 

mill,  Strathmore.  Corr.  from  Festyn  or  Fastyn-coek  ; 

q.  the  cocit  eaten  at  Shrovetide.    Y.  Fitlk^s  Cock. 
To  FESTYN,  v.  a.    To  bind.  The  same  with  E.  fasten^ 

used  in  regard  to  the  legal  engagement  of  one  person 

to  work  under  another.    Acts  Ja.  I. 

13 


FES  194  FIC 


As- 


FErO.  «.    A  fsart  Uov.  Hnrns. 

FErif  II.  f.     A  Mondinir  blov. 

FEl'ii  II IN.  fo.-:.  ^.    FoiLch;.  Stirilofs.  Lanark& 


FKyrNYNO.    «.     l\Mkflraiatioo.       1|-yi*,Vici».— A.   S.    FErKK.  r     Fttrn^ir.     T   FcL 

.•«Ai«fiMM/.  ul  I  FEW.  s.    The  MB3d  Biail<  ia  tbe  ftir  by  svifl  motion, 

rv  FEIX'U.  r  «.     Tv  make  in<>i«;mt:oos  in  brMthini;.  '      S.  B.     R%J»i.    T.  «^rHiv. 

sV.      .(   .N.w  t  r  FEW-ANM'\L.  s.     Th^:  wti:<h  is  dae  by  the  Bed- 

Fk.r\'U.  «      r'u-  a.— (>  «tKl  K'rx^  :a»ptTmt:cio  «r  a  (ijioj        «irtvi.<  -.'f  :h.-  p cvper^  jf  :h-f  fr^un-i.  N^fore  the  home 

fvi-^'ji.  s      ^U"  V.  **iu»».  j      was  bi!:  wtr..r  ^a■^h.     r.-ir  Tik^  Lav. 

r.'  rKrvU.  r.  j      r*..  i-uU  •.»:.-r«,:w«UT.    tft.  Rfcm*     FEWK.  j;.      FaI.^w.     T   Fir.H. 
(^  Vt:rUIK.  FhuuxK.  r.  «.   T^>  :)v.    Abenl.    jt^iii.-**      FEW-IERVE.  «.     The  i:i^  or  a:i33i1  rent  p^'J  to  a 
FK-rUlK  I  OK       A  Ux'^  «h:vh  hAS  «hji:  :s  call«ti  a        ^Jpvr-.Y  ^l  !i:i  Tx>^aL  f:r  ^*  :■•=  r^  of  UzUi. 

•'•f.\  •*i.r%*j.  FKU.rEl&M'  cLiLSl.   «.      0:i*  wio  i-a*  a  prvf««nj  [n 

K^^nU'K   s.      V  (vivVitt.     V    F'TM'Vv.  la=-K  «i..\<c:  u  x  »s;<r.or.  :a  xctLzL^aa  ot  ceztain 

I J   VEl'\l.    c.    %       r.»  ,"o.'.\  oio4clT.       ITjicvii.— .        *.'-*-c?  ,'f  r.-u:.     5i-«. 

VVrv'lJs  I,.      N.a;.  :rrM      «Wti:»-jt.  FEW>.    F   :i-^  F.^s   F  • -i.  J.   9».      H«a*ri«k,  S. 

ySlTi:.  *^* •■♦•.«.  *.     t    E^.'-^i     iv«vr.  5.  B.     "  H#r  Sxy-'^Txa  z-.-r-.jnsx.   l^z^i.      A  .raakrkkHB  ^f  the 

;a,':i««^-    ;.  r.    ■  .;    .*  h.-r   ;a>u,{-a*    Jo.^s   ;^e  -u*--. .«  .'i  *-»■;■*   :■*  -"•->»  ;i:-.'«l  t-i-» -«cj^   •■w    3  3 -co^  i£>i  toc 

S'^'-v^*       .V.^      i.   I:  :♦  X"««,>l  ?r!V.3«.>«   a  :>e  *r:i»«f  ■Xi-.--.  •».      T'l-f  --irai  J"-**  ^^ai*  -*;  :••  rf  V«idji  wr^i.a. 

VI  -k.a.v  ,H  cv.ia  ..t.*a.  l^4un  r    R-'.\\     r?>is  .:  »  a.c  X.  '^Ari»  r.c«j-;»>  "j  c.'*  ■•*».  y  ■7^^  j». 

A  »  V'.M.*  ,v  ,v».  A*;  .:    ■»  .'J   iv«l  ••£:    .  •>'.'J    ;:  yS^T;'.  t.      T's.:y.     3*zrjo'ir  — ?-   •>r»r.-. 

ai.'iiil      ,-»K-it-.ji  xmxi  .u  a  xvt'C  ■^■nx".  H.»\'?.  — 1>..  lotc^-;.  .-■ai7ftha>  :uoa%r'3.r:rT. 

"w-i.  i.v.  >u.  ••.■i.-ii.:;,  i  ^     J.    \..»»:i«'»i  ."  i-i    .'i-j'--.  J-i^j  ."*;.        ' 

■_ia'-    ■»  .\i».-.>   j::*^  .'r  *  iv.-k:tcr    ^-»:  uii^^-s^i.  "i. -. .»  7- 1 "-.?•»  .1.  ■.     *     .u-  ▼■:.•   "-•.■r  •^•^  "Wkr-nu     Sp*s^ 

r«   ^sr*"'. \    ■•   j'i^  w»iv.      Ti  ■«».  i.x.'uv    :  4. •*!!."■.  Hi;,     i-    w     h»«ib..      *  i.  r.  —  .'    •-  .'^^*»-  »«- 

Vuiu  "      /•    i.^'*  ^livM  »  ^  ■  j       i^^U.  ^-ui:uiim  ?'  \ -I-  ?■  .  .5.  i-.     V4.,si*x;-  —  Lj  1.  3    .iiiriw.   «f!ii- 

<.  x>aii-i   ••   ■-.  ■*=  -  •^i'»i--  isx   "vsi.!  ^js     ii  i    .".    -r-aii  T'liu'Tiufn?  u     , 

yN^'''.S.  :.      i  !*»•>.*><■  r'ij -uAio  •!  -^rst^.  ;•  n:«    .    ■         a  .'mi;::  u    n    ursr.^  l  "^Lafii  par:.     | 

*.      ,  fc.:»iii.  "•"  *  i.    -       •- •   »;■    '.J*    £■?   ■*«•  "^  Ml    It'  TP'wr.i.  5 

>    •SI.     ■'N*     •.  I.     *.     fi  i'*r   11    ttfc  ir  ju  CTi;:.    i         *"'  l.i*... 

■^■'.   ■■  \.    .;i.'i.   "I'-v^-rt*,  k»  <ut*ji^<.  V  i  -«i'* f". ■  ■  ■  ■  '— *  S^        ••       "*■■   "*~.~-   *  r— US   •*rT.:«'  i.'=s«i  ^ir -iiif    . 
II    :^.  .•  i:  .  ■..   ^    I   k  ■'fa.u  -^mx-i   a  ;"^:».   m^-*  -a.    ■*  -»:.=*.:      '    ii»^  i^      ir  I.-*.  .i>^r. 

<     .-.'.^■n,^.    >.  *x-  .-•-•*«.  ;*•.      «    Tj  a*.    .:  ■.'     :•     ;■       ■  *-     •,:■  iii-w    ■:■:=> 

«•  I.  "< 

ys"     •".■*.  ■.     k  ■*.■»«•*.. «2  ^'i*  -u  w"^-'?.  »  k  -  ■- 

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^-     ^  .,-.  I.     "!*    ;rM:t   k    ■*;•".   •-'    T^r*'*, I-     •  •- 

«t     •.  ■  ■j'.-'.r.a    *    Sk   ^«ta^»:.    *    1    ^'-i   ■    ■ 

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••■    i  ■   ■•     .  . 

M.      -Is.    ■*.»-«—   Til-.,  ^ai.7 

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•     i'"»w»»::.r   •■^T 

FIC 


105 


FIK 


7ICKLB-PINS,  i.  pi.  k  game,  in  which  a  number  of 
ringt  are  taken  otf  a  doable  wire  united  at  both  ends, 
Perthi.  KinroMi. 

FICKLT,  a4j.    Ponling,  Loth. 

FICKS,  t.  A  tUaease  of  sheep,  S.— Perhaps  the  same 
vith  the  Fjfket,  and  of  Tent,  origin  ;  Fyck-en^  fricare, 
to  mb,  to  sciatch,  /ycfe,  a  boll,  an  inflamed  tubercle. 
V.  Fios. 

2b  FID,  V.  a.  To  more  up  and  down,  or  from  side  to 
aide,  Boxb.  Used  to  denote  the  motion  of  the  tail  of 
hares  and  other  animals.  A.  ScoU.—lA.  fett-a^  re- 
trorsmn  flectere. 

FIDDEB,  t.     A  multitude.     Buret.    V.  Fcddbk. 

3\>  FIDDEB,  V.  n.  To  malce  a  motion  similar  to  that 
of  a  hawk,  when  he  wishes  to  be  stationary  o?er  a 
place ;  or  like  that  of  a  bird  in  her  nest  oyer  her 
young,  Dnmfr. — Perhaps  from  Teut.  veder-en,  plum- 
are,  plumas  emittere,  or  Isl.  fidr-a^  leviter  tangere. 

To  FIDDLE,  e.  n.  To  trilBe,  though  apparently  busy,  S. 
—  Isl.  Jitf-o,  leviter  attlngere 

•  FIDDLE,  t.  To  Jlndafiddle,  Kpplitdia  the  Aniing 
of  a  child  dropped  by  the  gypries.     Koit. 

FIDDLE-FYKE,  f.      1.    Troublesome   peculiarity  of 

oondnct,  Perths.     2.  A  complete  trifler,  Strathmore. 

Compounded  of  the  E.  v.  to  Fiddle^  nugare,  and  8. 

Fjfkt,  q.  T. 
FIDDLB-MA-FTKE,  t.     A  silly,  punctilious  person, 

concerned  about  mere  trifles,  Boxb. 
FIDB-JUSSOB,  «.      A  sponsor   or   surety;    a  term 

borrowed  from  the  Boman  law. 

*  lb  FIDOE,  «.  ».  To  be  restless  or  fidgety  in  any 
place. 

FIDGE,  t.  The  aet  of  fldglng  or  fidgeting.  8.  It  does 
not  appear  that  the  s.  is  used  in  £.    Haeaulay's 

FIDBINO,  t.    Confoderatioa.    Bwrtl, 

FIB, «.    Sheep.    T.  Fi. 

FIB,  wij.    Predestinated.    Y.  Cc8«ok,  and  Fit. 

FTB,  adj.    On  the  reige  of  death,  &  Abenl.    Also 

used  as  a  t.    Stat.  Ace.    V.  Frr. 
FIE^AE-TO,   «.     Much  ado ;  a  great  bustie.      Fie 

make  haste,  Boxb.    Hoqg. 
FTE-HA8TE,  t.      A  great  hurry ;  used  ludicrously, 

Upp.  Clydes. 
FIBL.     Bwrm.     V,  Fkil.'  adj. 
To  FIBLD,  9.  a.     To  sink  a  margin  round  a  panel  of 

wood,  8. 
FXELDIMO-PLANB,  r.     The  pUne  used  in  fidding, 

i.  t.  in  rioking  the  margin  round  a  panel,  8. 
FIELD-MAN,  «.     A  peasant ;  a  boor.    BalJ.  Prael.— 

Qtrm.  /ddmomt  id. 
FIELDWABT.     Afiddwari,  from  home ;  abroad,  8. 
Ron.    AMld  is  used  by  B.  writers ;  a/Uldwart  is, 
littfally,  **  towards  the  field,"  or  in  a  course  the  con- 
trary of  homeoranl. 
FTELL^  Rv^L,  $.     A  round,  ranlted  tower.     Police 

Hon. — Lat.  Pkalae,  towers  of  an  oval  form. 
FIENDIN,  f.      The  devil,  8heU.~Su.  G.  fiamden, 

cacodaembo.     Y.  Fimtiif. 
FIEXT, «.     Corr.  from  fiend,  8.     Used,  perhaps,  by 
some  who  are  not  aware  that  it  is,  in  fact,  an  invoca- 
tion of  the  devil's  name ;  as,  Fient  a  bit,  never  a  bit ; 
Fiont  *tf  O,  not  a  whit,  Ac.     JSest.  Niths.  Song. 
To  FIEB,  e.  ».     To  mark  out  ridges  with  a  plough. 

V.  Fbbe,  v. 
FIBB,  Fin,  9.     A  standard  of  any  kind.     Yam  is 
said  to  be  spun  6y,  i.  e.  past  or  beyond,  the  fier, 
when  It  is  drawn  smaller  than  the  proper  thickness. 
It  is  also  applied  to  a  veiy  tall  person  who  has  not 


thickness  proportioned  to  his  height,  Boxb.     Ap- 
parentiy  from  the  same  origin  with  Fiart. 
FIEB,  $.  8ound;  healthy.  A.  Douglcu.  Y.  FsEi,  FsK. 
FIEBCELING8,  adj.    Yiolent,  8.  B.    Boa. 
FIEBCELINGS,  adv.    YiolenUy,  8.  B.    Ron. 
FIEBD,  t.    A  ford,  Aberd.     Tarrcu.— flu.  E.  fiaerd, 

fretum,  a  firth ;  A.  8  ford^  vadum. 
FIEBY,  t.    1.  BusUe ;  confusion,  8.    2.  Bage ;  pron. 

jlerochj  furochy  Porths. — 8u.  G.  fir-Ot  to  celebrate. 
FIEBIE-TANGS,  $.  pi.     A  name,  in  Angus,  for  the 

crab  and  lobster. 
FIEBY-FABY,  «.    1.  Bustie,  8.    Lyndiay.    2.  Show  ; 

pretended  bustle.    BaiUie. 
FIEB3DAY,  $.     Thursday,  Aberd. 
FIESE  WILK.     Striated  wilk.    SibbakL    Y.  Fiiu. 
FIEYAU8,  ad^j.    Powerless,  Sheti. 
FIFI8H,  a4j.  Somewhat  dersnged.  Loth.    TkePiraU. 
FIFISIINESS,  t.    The  state  of  being  in  some  degree 
deranged,  ibid.     The  term,  it  is  said,  had  its  origin 
f^om  a  number  of  the  principal  families  in  the  county 
of  Fife  having  at  least  a  6e«  in  their  bomuL 
FIFT.     Houlate.    hegeinfiet. 
FIFTEEN,  FaimiH.     The  Fyfetoen.     1.  A  vulgai 
designation  for  the  Court  of  Session,  as  formerly  con- 
sisting of  Fifteen  Judge^  8.     Waverley.    2.  Used 
also  to  distinguish  the  Bebelllon,  a.  d.  1715,  ibid. 
Called  also  Shirro^muir,  and  ifor't  Tear,  q.  v. 
FY-GAE-BY,   «.      A  ludicrous  designation  for   the 

diarrhoea,  8. 
FIG-FAG,  «.  The  tendon  of  the  neck  of  cattie  or  sheep, 

8.  A.    Y.  Fix-Fax.    B.  Pa/okwa*. 
FIGGLE-FAGGLB,  «.     1.   Silly  or  trifling  conduct, 
Ayrs.    2.  Applied  to  conduct  which  is  ludicrous  or 
unbecoming,  ibid. — Evidently  a  modification  of  Fiek- 
fada,  if  not  from  A.  8.  ficol,  inconstant. 
FIGGLE-FAGGLBB) «.  One  who  destroys  good  morals, 

ibid. 
FIGGLELIGEE  {g  hard),  adj.      Finical ;   foppish  ; 

ostentatiously  polite,  Aberd. 
FIGMALIBIE,  t.     A  whim.     BamMay.    Appaivntiy 

the  same  with  WkigmaUerie,  q.  v. 
To  FIKE,  Ftkb,  Fkik,  v.  n.     1.  To  be  in  a  restiess 
state,  without  change  of  place,  8.    CMand.     2.  To 
move  from  place  to  place  unsteadily,  8.    Buret.    3. 
To  be  at  trouble  about  any  thing,  8.   Guy  Mannering. 
4.   To  dally  with-  a  female ;  but  not  as  necessarily 
including  the  idea  of  indelicacy  of  conduct ;  to  flirt, 
Aberd.     Tarrat.     6.   As  connected  with  fling,   it 
s<»netimes  denotes  themotion  of  the  body  in  dancing. 
6.  Tofike  on,  to  trifle  ;  to  dally  about  a  business  ;  to 
lose  time  by  procrastination  while  ap)iearing  to  be 
busy,   8.     Boa.     Su.   G.  fik-a,  cursitare,  fiaek-a^ 
hunc  illuc  vagari. 
To  Max  a  Frxi.     To  make  a  mighty  fuss ;  to  show 
every  possible  attention ;  the  prep.  ufUk^  or  aJbo^^ 
being  frequently  coQJoined,  8.    Bou. 
To  FIKE,  Paix,  v.  a.    1.  To  vex  ;  to  perplex,  8.     2. 
To  do  any  thing  in  a  diligent  but  piddling  way,  8. 
KfUy.    3.  Expl.  to  shrug.     Gl.  Skinner's  Pnems. 
FIKE,  Ftkk,  t.      1.   Bustle  about  what  is  trifling,  8. 
Hamilton.      2.   Any  trifling  peculiarity  in  acting, 
which  causes  trouble ;   teasing  exactness  of  opera- 
tion, S.    "I  dinna  fash  wi'  sae  mouj  fykes."   Cottag. 
of  Glenbumie.      3.    Bestiesi>ness,    from   whatever 
cause.      Bamsay.      4.   A  restiess  motion ;  synorL 
with  jidoe,  8.     Macaulay's  Poems.     6.    Flirution; 
as,  '*  He  held  a  great >Eilee  wi'  her,"  8.     6.  Such  a  de- 
gree of  intimacy  as  suggests  the  idea  of  attachment, 
or  of  courtship,  Aberd.     Cock's  Simple  Strains. 


FIK 


196 


FIB 


FIKE,  4.     Bnrat  leather,  Soath  of  S. 

rVKB,  i.  The  Medusa's  head,  a  fikh,  Bochan.  Pro- 
bably  denominated  from  the  pain  caused  by  touching 
this  flsh. 

FIKEFACKS,  t.  pi.  1.  Minute  pieces  of  work,  causing 
considerable  trouble,  8.  2.  Little  troublesome  pe- 
culiarities of  temper,  S.^Teut.  fick/aek-tHt  agitate, 
fact!  tare. 

FIKE-BIY-FACK9,  s.  pi.  Used  in  Loth.  In  the  sao^e 
sense  with  Fick-fack*.  q.  t. 

FYKERIE,  FiKKRY,  t.  Minute  exactness ;  petty 
trouble  about  trifles,  Ayrs.     Oalt. 

FIKUS,  FiKT,  (u^*.  1.  Minutely  troublesome,  8.  2. 
La  a  restless  or  unsettled  state,  like  one  still  fidgeting, 
S.    Gait. 

FIK-MA-FYKE,  «.  A  siUy,  nnsetUed,  troublesome 
creature  ;  one  busied  with  nonentities,  Fife. 

FILBOW,  «.     A  thwack  ;  a  thump,  Aberd. 

FILCH  ANS,  «.  jpl.  Bags  patched  or  fkstened  together, 
Aug. 

To  FYLE,  FiLK.  r.  a.  1.  To  defile,  S.  Doiugltu.  2. 
To  diffuse  contagion.  AcU.  Ja.  II.  3.  To  sully  ; 
used  in  a  moral  sense.  DamoUu.  4.  To  accuse  ;  a 
law  term.  F%mfUainkall.  6.  To  pronounce  guilty, 
S.     Reg.  Maj.—A.  8.  oe-fyl-an,  to  defile. 

To  FYLE  tke  finoert.  To  meddle  in  any  business  thet 
is  Tiewed  as  debasing,  whether  in  a  phy:iical  or  moral 
sense  i  as,  "  I  wodna/yle  My  JiMgert  .mi%*'  8. 

FYLE,  t.     A  fowl.     HoulaU 

FILIBFX},  Phiubeq,  Fkil-B£0,  t.  A  piece  of  dress 
worn  by  men,  in  the  Highlands,  instead  of  breeches, 
8.  ^nnocK.— Gael.  JUloaJk-beg,  JUUadk,  fold,  and 
6c9,  little. 

FILL,  pirp.  From,  Oikn.  Qiven  also  as  an  adv. 
aiguifytug  tinor,  and  till.  Ibid.  This  seems  merely 
a  Ticiotti  pronunciation  of  the  same  word  which  in  S. 
si^ifies  until.  •  Q^iU^  like  the  usual  substitution 
of  /  for  mA,  in  some  of  our  northern  counties.     V. 

QCUILL. 

FILL.  «.     Full.  8.     K.  Quair.—Sn.  Q.fylU. 

FILL  AXD  FETCH   MAIB.    A  proverbial  i>hrase  de- 

uotin;;  notour  prodigality,  8.     iZs6  Kojf. 
FILLAT,  FiiXKT,  «.    The  flank.    DoM(fUu.—Vr.  A'rt, 

id. 
FILLER,  «.    The  ooly  term  osed  for  a  funnel,  8.    Sir 

J.  Sinciair. 
FILLIE.  $.     That  part  of  a  wheel  on  which  the  Iron 

ring  is  laid  when  s&od,  Roxb.     Gunnis  FUiies.    /«- 

«yii,'oriet.— £./ei{or  or  /Uiy.  Teat  ttlgke^  modiolui 

rotae. 
FILLISTER,  s.     The  plane  used  for  gtatt<k<Mcking 

wiudows,  i.  e.  for  making  the  outer  part  of  a  sash  flt 

for  rviviving  the  glass.  Loth.  South  of  8.     Pron.  q. 

ytttuttrr. 
FILU)K.  FiLLT.  «.     1.  A  yoong  mare,  S.     2.  A  giddy 

voung  woman.    Doug{€U.     3.  FMf.  a  frothy  yauu< 

man.    BaHmatyme  P.— IsL  /otija,  fern,  oijit,  puUus 

«rt|UlDU5. 

FILP.  *.    A  f»ll  off  one's  feet.  Domfr.— Teui.  *a.'*<, 

.rf^-.v,-,  alapa.  coUphoSw    This  u  probdt4y  the  otigm 

«.>{■  IL.ji'iip. 
Kll^ll.  t     A  thump ;  a  blow,  Aberd. 
FlU'k'll.  a*y-     Empty  ;  fisinL  Loitu 
k  I  U5<'  11.  *.    We«dA  or  gt»s»  coTeiing  the  r'l'i^a*^*  S.  B. 

— ^u  ii.fel-a,  JiatHU  to  coTef.  ; 

FIL?CH  Y.  a4j.     Applied  to  a  sbraf  whea  swelled  up  | 

with  w«<ds  or  natonl  grass^  &  B. 
FILTER,  s.     A  fiinlc  in  wcaTing;  FifSr. 
7.  FILTER,  •.  •.    To  w»re av  piect  of  dotk  In  a 


faulty  way,  ibid.— Tent.  Jielt,  homo  tnrplg,  aordidns- 

fielterye,  ncquitia,  spurcitla. 
FIN',  «.      1.  Humour;  mood;    temper;  disposition; 

as,  "  in  thejSa'  of  singin,"  in  the  humour  of  singing, 

Aberd.     Qu.  if  corr.  from  E.  vein,  id.  ?    2.  A  state 

of  eageme.ss.  or  of  eager  desire ;  as,  '*  He  was  in  a 

fin*  about  winnin  awa,"  he  was  very  desirous  to  get 

away,  ibid.    3.  Anger  ;  as,  "  To  be  in  a  gey.^i*'.'* 
FIN,  «.     Humour  ;  q./un.     Gl.  Shirr. 
FINANCE.     To  make  Finance.     1.  To  raise  or  collect 

money.     Act.  Dom.  Cone.     2.  To  make  a  compoai- 

tion  in  the  way  of  paying  money,  ibid. 
FINANCE,  *.     Fineness.     AcU.  Ja.  IF. 
To  FfND,  v.a.      1.    To  feel,   8.      Banuay.     2.    To 

grope ;  to  grubble,  S.     3.  To  perceive  by  the  taste,  S. 
FINDY.  adj.     Full ;   substantial ;    q.   what  findt,  or 

supports.     Kelly. 
FINDLE,  s.     1.  Any  Uiing  found,  S.     S.  The  act  of 

finding.  S,  B.— A.  S./ynJde,  adinventio. 
FINDON-UADDOCK.     A  species  of  peat-smoke-dried 

haddock,   $.     The  name  is  always  pronounced  q. 

Finnin.     Hist.  Aberd. 
FINDSILY,  ai\j.     Apt  to  find.     Kelly. ^k.  8.  find-an 

and  saelig,  felix. 
FYNE,  g.     End.     PitseoUie.—Vr.  fin,  id. 
To  FINE.  Fysi,  v.  n.    To  make  an  end.      Wyntown. 
7*0  FINEEK,  r.  a.     To  voneer,  S. 
FINGER-FED,  adj.  Delicately  brought  up ;  pampered, 

S.  A. 
FINGERIN.  t.    Worsted  spun  of  combed  wool,  on  the 

small  wheel,  8.     Colvil. 
FINGU0M3,  t.  pi.     Woollen  cloth,  denominated,  as 

would  seem,  from  the  quality  of  the  worsted,  Aberd. 

Statist.  Ace. 
FINGTED,  s.  A  term  applied  to  a  sore  finger  bamlaecd 

or  tied  up,  Teviotd.      Viewed  as  a  very  old  word. 

Peiiiaps  corr.  from  finger-tied. 
JYS\' ST t  part.  pa.    Bouniled.    Douglas. 
FYNKLE,  *.     Fennel.    ^'.  P.  Eepr—Lat.foenicul-um. 
FINNACK,   Fixxoc,   Fi.n.vsr.      A  white   trout,    S.  B. 

Statist.  Ace. — Gael. /«rjn ««•{;.  id. 
FINNER,  *.     A  ^p«ics  oT  whale.     Stat.  Joe. 
FINN  IE,  «.     A  salmon  not  a  yoar  oM.  S.  B. 
FIXNIX.  *.     A  fiend.  Aug.     PiucoUie.^iix.  Q./anen, 

fiandfH.  / tmlen,  cacodaoiuou. 
FINNIN  HADDOCK.     V.  Fi.vws. 
FINNISON.    *.       Anxious    expectatlfm,    Fife. — Teut. 

vinnigk.  acer,  veheuiviis. 
FINTV.H.'K,  f.     The  cJou-lberry.  or  knrvmberry.   Rubus 

chamaemorus,  Linn,  otherwise  called  Ar^rin.  Perth*. 

— This  is  evidently  from  G^l.  fim  .'ist*.  id. 
FINTRUMSPELDIN,  *.      A  »auul   dried    hiiiock.  S. 

.!six  '1  •Ltd  Gael. 
FINZACH.    *.      Knot-gTa»«,     Poljironuni     aviculiire. 

Surv.  B%Hjfs. 
Tj  FIPPIL.  r.  n.     To  whimr-r  :   to  whine  ;    to  act  in 

an  unmanly  mauntr.     /V.'u  iV'iy. 
FIPPILLLJ.    Jdaifj.-i-i  P-^ms  —U\.  .i/.j.  sttrectare. 
FIPPLE,  «.    The  under  lip.     V.  Fi-.tlk. 
FIR,  F:a-CAXPLE.  «.     A   splinter  from  a   moa-fif^m 

fir  tree.  u«d  jl*  a  li^ht,  Alxrd.     Alio  called  CaaX'e- 

fir.  <.      HV  Ji<j:ti.:. 
FIR.  a.ic.     Far.     Gj^ctn  an  I  '7..i. 
T*  FIRE  c.  a.     To  bake  biv:*  I.  S.    J.  .Yi.-,,;. 
•  To  FIGLE.  r.  a.     1.  To  tixtst :  as.  J^f  •  r.-  -.St  m^  firtd 

yet.  S.      2.  To  scoreh  by  hsx  w;u  U  or  l»^iiuilnrf  ; 

applied  to  grascN  pmin.  or  fo:  ice,  S 
FIRE.     If  the  fire  h^piKUi  to  d.e  w-i:  Ln  any  h-»ase,  on 

the  last  uight  of  th#  year,  th.*  ^n  U^»t.->a  fwr  a  ligkt 


FYR 


197 


FIT 


•r  kiodllng,  to  anj  sapentlUons  neighbour,  would  be 
iU  recdved,  as  indicating  lome  evil  design  towards 
the  family,  or  a  wish  that  some  misfortune  might 
befial  them,  S.  B. 

VTRE  CBOCE,  Vikbt  Caoss.  The  signal  sent  from 
place  to  place,  a?  expressive  of  the  Summons  given 
by  a  chief,  or  sovereign,  to  his  vassals  or  sulijects,  to 
repair  in  arms,  within  a  limited  time,  to  the  place  of 
rendesvons  appointed.  Reg.  Privy  Seal.  V. 
Croisbtabicb. 

FIREf  ANG.  Having  the  quality  of  a  dunghill  Im- 
pidred  by  too  high  a  degree  of  the  fermenting  heat 
Gl.  Sunt.  Nairn. 

FIREFANQIN,  t.  Iiguiy  produced  by  fermentation 
in  a  cheese,  S.  0. 

FYREFANGIT,  part.  pa.  1.  Laid  hold  of  by  fire. 
Douglas.  2.  Applied  to  cheese  Trht>n  swelled  and 
cracked,  fh>m  being  exposed  to  too  much  heat  l>efore 
it  haA  been  dried,  S. 

FIREFANG ITNESS,  «.    State  of  being /r^/atiired,  S.  0. 

fIREFLAUCIIT,  Ftiesij^uciit,  s.  Ligljtnin?,  S. 
DouploM. — Teot.  rier,  ignis,  and  oZodr-en,  spargere 
flammam.  rierMlaen,  excutere  ignem. 

FIRE-KINDLING,  t.  An  entertaiument  which  a  per- 
son, on  changing  his  place  of  residence,  gives  to  his 
new  neighl>ours,  Aberd.    Synon.  Jlouit-heating. 

FTRE-LBVIN,  t.    Liphtning,  Teviotd. 

F I  BE  or  STANES.  To  big  afirt  of  ztana,  is  to  make 
a  pile  of  stones  on  the  hearth,  in  form  resembling  a 
fire,  which  is  sometimes  left  in  tlie  desolate  house  by 
a  removing  tenant,  for  the  purpose  of  ensuring tl<  Iwek 
to  the  family  that  succeeds  them;  C8|it'cially  if  the  new 
comers  have  taken  the  house  or  farm  o'er  their  head*, 
Ang. 

FYRE-PIKIS,  f .  pi.  Apparently  lances  used  for  setting 
fire  to  the  advanced  works  of  besiegers.    Inventorirs. 

FIR-FUTTLE,  t.  A  birge  knife  used  for  splitUng 
candle-fir,  A1>erd.     Corr.  from  Whittle. 

FIRING-STICK,  t.  Used  to  denote  candle-fir,  or  that 
wood  which,  being  easily  kindled,  is  used  as  touch- 
wood, Abenl. 

FIRYOWE,  *.    The  cone  of  the  flr  or  pine,  Meams. 

FYRIT,  jwrt.  t>.     Perhaps  dragged.     Bell^nden. 

To  FIRK,  V.  a.  To  pilfer  ?— Isl.  fiaerk-^  long^  remov- 
ere,  Verel. 

To  FIRL  com.    To  measure  it,  Roxb. 

To  FIRL,  V.  n.     Unexplained. 

FIRLOT,  Ftblot.  Fcrlet,  t.     1.  The  fourth  part  of  a 
boll  of  com,  8.    Acts  Jo.  I.     2.  The  quantity  of 
grain,  flour,  kc.  contained  in  a  measure  of  this  des 
cription,  8. — A.  S./eorth,  and  lot^  quarta  portio. 

FIRMANCE,  *.     Stability.— Fr.  fermance,  id. 

FIRMANCE,  M.  State  of  confinement.  Keith's  Hist. 
— Fr.  ferm-er,  to  shut,  to  lock. 

FIRNACKIT,  f.  A  fillip,  Aberd.  Penty,  synon.  8.— 
Perhaps  from  Isl.  fioer,  vigor,  and  Su.  G.  knaek-a, 
tn  strike  fimartly. 

FIRNDAILL,  Feirindkll,  «.  A  quarter.— Belg.  tteren- 
drel,  a  fourth  |iart. 

FIRNIE,  s.  A  quarrel ;  a  broil,  Fife.— A.  S.  fim, 
/iren,  peccatom. 

To  FIRPLE,  V.  w.    To  whimper,  Roxb. 

FIRRIN.  <idj.     Of  or  belonging  to  flr  or  the  pine  tree. 

Inventories.    V.  Fierox. 
FIRRYSTOICH,  t.     A  bustle  ;  a  tumult;  also  expl.  a 

broil  ;  a  fight,  Ayrs. 
FIRRON,  Farrbn,  adj.  Belonging  to  the  flr.  Douglas. 
FIRSTIN,  adj.     First.     Poems  16 A  Cent. 
FIRTH,  t.    1.  An  estnary,  8.    BeUenden.    2.  A  bay. 


Douglas.^^a.   G.  jiaerdt  Isl.  fimfrd-r^   fretom  ;  E. 
frUK. 

FIRTH,  Ftbth,  s.  A  sheltered  place  ;  an  enclosure. 
Oayoan  and  Ool.—K,  S.frith-ian,  tueri,  prot^ere. 

FISH  AN'  SAUCE.  Fresh  haddocks  cooked  in  sauce, 
Morays.     Syn.  Fresh  fish,  Meams. 

FISCUG  ARTUE,  s.  A  wear  for  catching  and  retaining 
fish.  AeU  Ja.  ///.— Su.  G.  fisk-gaerd,  id.     V.  Yaib. 

FISH-CARLE,  s.     A  fisherman,  8.  B.    Tarras. 

FI8H-CURRIE,  s.  Any  deep  hole  or  secret  recess,  in 
a  river,  in  which  the  fishes  hide  themselves ;  often 
by  itself,  Curriet  Perths.— Gael,  corr  and  curr,  and 
C.  B.  aor,  a  comer,  a  nook. 

FISH-GOURIES ;  «.  pi.     Garbage  of  fish,  Meams. 

FISHICK,  «.  The  Brown  Whistle-fish.  Barry's  Orkn. 
A  dimin.  from  fi^  because  of  the  smallness  of  the  sise. 

FISHING-WAND,  s.     A  fishing-rod,  8.     Waverley. 

FYSIGUNKUS,  s.  XxpL  "  a  man  devoid  of  curiosity," 
Perths. 

FI8SENLES8,  a4j.  Destitute  of  substance,  or  pith,  8. 
V.  FuisoN. 

To  FI8SLE,  V.  n.  1.  To  make  a  slight  continued 
noise  ;  to  rustle,  8.  Antiquary.  2.  To  make  a 
rustling  noise,  as  the  wind  when  it  shakes  the  leaves 
of  trees,  8.  GcUt.  8.  Used  to  denote  the  noise 
made  by  the  wind  in  the  key-hole,  Ayrs.— Teut. 
futsel-en,  agitare,  or  Isl.^s-o,  sufflare,  ventilare. 

FISSLE,  FiSTLB,  s.    Bustle ;  fuss,  8.    Ross. 

FISTAND,  part.  pr.  Breaking  wind  backward  with- 
out noise.  Lyndsay. — Dan./yst-en,  Isl./ys-o,  pedere. 

FIT,  t.  Used  as  synon.  with  custom.  *' Fits  and 
customs  of  the  Border."    Stair  Suppl.  Dee. 

To  FIT,  V.  n.  To  kick,  Roxb.  The  £.  v.  to  foot  is 
used  in  the  same  sense. 

To  FIT  the  Floor.     To  dance.    To  has  a  gueed  fit  on 
I     the  floor,  to  dance  well,  Aberd. 

FIT,  *.    Foot,  8.    Fergtuon. 

PiBST-riT  or  Foot,  s.  The  name  given,  in  the  calendar 
of  superstition,  to  the  person  who  first  enters  a  house 
on  any  day  which  is  particulariy  regarded  as  influenc- 
ing the  fate  of  a  family,  S.    J.  Nicoi. 

To  Ttkb  okk'8  Fit.  To  slip ;  as,  /  tint  thefil,  or  tint 
my  fit,  S.  B.    Skinner. 

Tax  up  tour  Fit.    Begone. 

A  Gitdb  Fit  ;  as,  "  He  has  a  gude  fit,'*  he  walks  at  a 
round  paee,  8. 

A  Lowss  Fit  ;  as,  "  Her  fit  was  louss  [loose],"  she  was 
at  liberty  ;  she  was  her  own  mistress,  S. 

FiT-roR-FiT,  adv.  With  the  greatest  exactness  ;  as, 
♦•  I  foUowed  him  fit  for  fit.** 

To  OIK  okb  vp  his  Fit.    To  mte  one. 

To  pit  im  a  Fit.  To  walk  quickly  ;  as,  "  She  pits  in  a 
fit  now,"  she  walks  more  quickly,  Dumfr. 

Upom  tbk  Fit.  1.  To  sell  grain  upon  the  fit,  to  sell  it 
along  with  the  straw  before  it  is  thrashed  off.  Agr. 
Sttrv.  Stirlings.     2.  Convalescent,  with  again. 

To  FITCH,  V.  a.  1.  To  move  any  thing  a  little  way 
from  its  former  place  ;  to  fitch  a  mar<^-stane,  to  make 
a  slight  change  in  the  situation  of  a  landmark,  Lan- 
orks.  2.  To  lift  and  lay  down  again ;  to  touch  a 
thing  frequently,  ibid. 

To  FITCH,  V.  n.    I.  To  move  by  slowsuccussations,  S. 
E.   to  hitch.    2.  To  move  at  the  game  of  draughtn, 
Upp.  Clydes.— Teut.  teijck-en,  cedere,  abscederc. 
FITCH,  s.    A  move  at  draughts,  ibid. 
FIT-FALL,  t.    A  grown-up  lamb,  Roxb. 
FIT-FEAL,  s.    The  skin  of  a  lamb  between  the  time  of 
castration  and  that  of  being  weaned,  Roxb.     Feal 
would  seem  to  be  the  aune  with/eU,  a  skin. 


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199 


FLA 


Oallovaj.    David.  Secu.^VtiB,  vkuek,  So.  G.  flake, 
cra^ft,yKael-a;  Teut.  vUeht-en,  nectere. 
FLAIK,  a.    A  aqoare  plaid.    V.  Flack. 

FIjAIK-STAND,  s.  The  cooling  Teasel  through  which 
the  pipes  pass  in  distilliDg  :  a  refrigerator,  Aberd. 

FLAIN,  Flaub,  t.  An  arrow.  D<mglai.—A.  8  Jtane^  id. 

FLAIP,  Flbp,  Flips,  «.  1.  An  unbroken  fall ;  some- 
times conreying  the  idea  of  one  falling  flat  on  the 
ground,  and  also  of  the  ground  being  moist  or  soft, 
Roxb.  Hoffff.  2.  A  blow  caused  by  a  fall,  and  pro- 
ducing a  dull,  flat  sound,  Selkirks.  Flaip  seems 
merely  a  rariation  of  S.  flap,  as  expressing  the 
stroke  receired  in  a  fall. 

FLAIPEB,  s.    A  very  serere  fall. 

FLAIR,  «.    The  skate  ;  a  fish.    SObald. 

To  FLAIRT,  «.  a.    To  cajole.    T.  Flaks. 

FLATT,  pret.    Scolded.    Y.  Flytb,  v. 

FLAIT,  prei.  of  the  v.  to  Flit.  To  transport  in  what- 
erer  way,  8,  B.    Tarras. 

To  FLAITHSR,  «.  n.  To  use  wheedling  language, 
Pertbs.    y.  FLRBBm,  «. 

FLAKET,  i.  Apparently  a  small  flagon. — Fr.  flatqu^, 
a  small  flask ;  G.  B.  flacced,  lagena,  uter,  obba,  am- 
pulla,   y.  Flacat. 

FLALANI>-GLAITH,  AcU  Jo.  V,  Y.  Drawakis  op 
Claithb. 

FLAM,  i.  A  sudden  pulT  of  wind,  Aug. — A.  S.>leam, 
fnjra. 

To  FLAM,  V.  ft.     To  fly  out  and  in,  8.  B.    Y.  Flbx. 

To  FLAMB,  Flaxb,  Flamx,  v.  a.    1    To  baste  meat 
while  roasting,  8.    Dunbar,    2.  To  besmear  one's 
self  with  the  food  which  one  is  eating,  Clydes. — Fr. 
flambeTt  id. 

FLAMFOO,  9.  1.  Any  gaudy  trapping  in  female  dress, 
Ayrs.  2.  A  gaudily-dressed  female ;  one  whose 
chief  pleasure  consists  in  dress,  ibid.— This  term 
seems  to  be  the  same  with  0.  E.  Flame/tw,  "  the 
moonshine  in  the  water,"  Barrett's  AJyearie. 

FLAMP,  a4j.  Inactive ;  in  a  sUte  of  lassitude,  Orkn. 
Domltst,  synon. 

FLAN,  Flabb,  t.  1.  A  gust  of  wind,  8.  Brand.  2. 
Smoke  driven  down  the  chimney  by  a  gust  of  wind  ; 
as,  **  A  flan  o*  reek,"  8.  B.  The  use  of  the  word  Flan 
in  Shetl.  clearly  shows  that  it  is  of  Northern  origin. 
Isl.^fona,  praeceps  ferri. 

To  FLAN,  Flank,  «.  n.  To  come  in  gusts ;  applied  to 
the  wind  ;  as,  "  the  wind'syianntn  down  the  lum,"  S 

FLAN,  adv.  Expl.  "  fiat ;  not  very  hollow,"  Roxb  — 
This  might  seem  to  have  a  common  origin  with  Lat. 
jjlan-vt     Armor,  tplan  is  used  in  the  same  sense. 

FLANDERKIN,  «.  A  native  of  Flanders  ;  a  Fleming. 
Jacobite  Bdia. — ^From  Germ.  Flandem,  Flanders, 
and  kind,  a  child. 

PLANE,  s.    An  arrow.    Y.  Plain. 

FLANNEN,  9.  The  name  invariably  given  by  the  vul- 
gar to  flannel,  8.    Bums. 

FLANNEN.  a4j.  Of  or  belonging  to  flannel  ;  as,  a 
flannen  aark,  a  shirt  made  of  flannel,  S. — Sw.  flanell, 
Bflg.  flannel,  Fr.  flanelle. 

To  FLANSU,  V.  a.  To  flatter  ;  to  wheedle,  Moray.— 
Ifi.fl^na-a,  lambere,  lingere. 

To  PLANTER.  1.  To  waver  ;  to  be  in  some  degree 
delirious,  Aog.  2.  To  falter  in  evidence  or  narra- 
tion. Aug.  3.  To  quiver,  as  denoting  a  state  of  tre- 
mulou't  agitation,  Ang.  Rou. — Isl.  fl/iTU,  erroneus, 
praeceps,  fat  una. 

FLAP  of  a  coal,  t.  The  lap,  8. — E.  flap  originally  de- 
ooteB  any  thing  pendulous;  Su.  G.  flaU>et  labium 
pendnlam. 


To  FLAP,  V.  a.     To  turn  inside  oat,  Aberd.    Synon. 

with  Flipe. 
To  FLARE,  «.  a.    To  cajole,  Loth.;>Ia»ry,  Fife.— IsL 

flaar,  crafty,  flaerd,  guile. 
FLARE,  t.    Flattering  language.  Loth. 
FLASCHAR,  9.    A  butcher.    Y.  Flbshkb. 
FLA8CHE,  t.    Flesh.    Complaynt  S. 
FLASH,  s.    A  depository  for  timber.  Loth. 
FLASK,  t.    A  frame  for  a  piece  of  ordnance.    AcUJa. 

VI.— Vt.  fiatque  signifies  the  carriage  of  a  piece  of 

ordnance,  also  the  frame  on  which  it  lies,  Cotgr. 
To  FLAST,  V.  n.    To  gasconade,  S.  — Isl.^ku-a,  praeceps 

feror. 
To  FLAT,  V.  a.    To  flatter.    DougUu.—Vr.flat-erf  id. 
FLAT,  t.    A  fleld.    Douglat. 
FLAT,  s.    Floor  of  a  house.    Y,  Flbt. 
FLAT  o/akotue^  »,    A  single  floor.  8. 
FLAT,  9.     A  cake  of  cow-dung,  Roxb.     Apparently 

from  its>!af  form.    Y.  Cow-plat. 
To  FLATCH,  v.  a.    To  fold  down,  Loth. 
PLATE,  pret.    Scolded,  8.    Picken.    Y.  Vim, 
PLATE,  t.    A  hurdle.    Y.  Flaik. 
FLATLYNTS,  Flatlinos,  adv.    Flat.    Barbour. 
FLAT-SOLED,  o/d^.    Having  no  arch  or  spring  in  the 

foot,  8. 
To  FLAUCH,  V.  a.    1.  To  strip  ofl"  the  skin.    Fldudtt, 

skinned,  Fife.     2.   To  pare,  ibid.— Teut  vUiegh-enf 

deglubere,  pellem  detrahere. 
FLAUCH,  t.     A  hide  or  skin,  Fife. 
FLAUCH  o*  land.     A  division  of  land,  Fife.    Flaueht, 

synon.    Angus. — This  has  been  expl.  as  equivalent 

to  a  hide  of  land  ;  but,  perhaps,  it  is  rather  allied  to 

Su.  G.flaeck-a,  flndere,  partiri. 
FLAUCHT,  9.     A  considerable  number  of  birds  on 

wing  ;  a  flight,  Clydes. 
FLAUCHT,  FLADOHTBa,  Flauohiv,  9.      A   flake,  8. 

Flaffin  is  used  as  well  as  flattch-in,  Fife ;  flichin  or 

flighin,  Loth.    A.  Scott.— Sa.  G.  tno^/Io^e,  a  flake  of 

snow. 
FLAUCHT,  Flauoht,  s.     A  handful,  S.  B.    R099. 
FLAUCHT  of  land.    A  croft,  Ang. 
FLAUCHTBRED.  adv.      1.   At  full  length,  8.      Q. 

spread  out  in  breadth.    Bou.    2.  With  great  eager- 
ness, S.    B099. — Su.  G.  flaeekt,  spread. 
To  FLAUCHT,  v.  a.    To  FlaudU  woo  ;  to  card  wool 

into  thin  flakes,  Perths.  Roxb. 
FLAUCHTER,  9.    A  skinner,  Fife. 
FLAUCHTER,  9.     A   person   employed    in   carding 

wool.  South  of  8. 
To  FLAUCHTER,  v.  a.    To  pare  turf  from  the  ground, 

8.  B.    V.  Flag,  9. 1.     Ol.  Shir. 
FLAUCHTER,  Flauohtbb,  t.    A  man  who  casts  turfs 

witli  a  Flauichter  spade,  Roxb. 
FLAUCHTER-FAIL,    9.      A   long   turf  cut   with   a 

flauchter-spade,  8.    Gl.  Sibb. 
FLAUCHTER-SPADE,  8.    A  loDg  two-handed  instru- 
ment for  casting  turfs,  8.     Statist  Aoc. 
FLAUCHTS,  s.  pi.      Instruments  used  in  preparing 

wool,  Roxb. 
FLAYER,  s.      Gray-bearded  oats,  Avena  fatua,  Linn. 

Apr.  Surv.  Dumfr. 
FLAUOHT  0*  FIRE.      A  flash    of   lightning,  Ayrs. 

Blackto.  May,     Y.  FiutrLAUOHT. 
FLAUGHT,  adv.     With  great  eagerness ;  q.  with  the 

wings  fully  spread,  Ayrs. 
FLAUGHT,  s.     1.  Flutter,  like  that  of  a  fowl,  Ayrs. 

Gait.     2.  Bustle;  hurried  and  confused  exertion, 

ATrs.  ibid. 
To  FLAUGHTER,  v.  n.    1.  To  flutter,  GaUoway.     2. 


FLA 


200 


FLE 


To  ahiae  fitftdly ;  to  flicker,  Sooth  of  8.   Aniiquanf. 

— Teut.  vlaQgker-ent  flaggcr-tt^  rolitftre ;    Su    Q. 

ficuektrOy  motitarJB.  kA  this,  and  other  words  of  %  simi- 

Ur  form,  such  a8E./l»dter,  Ac.  sogfrest  the  idea  of  the 

motion  of  vings,  they  mem  all  dedocible  from  the 

Tarious  verbs  denoting  flight;  aa,  Teat,  vliea-en, 

A.  8.^o0Nxn,  So.  0.>fya-a,  Ac.  T(^re. 
FLAUOUTER,  «.     A   flattering  moUoo,  GaUoway; 

FLaffer,  synon.    David$on. 
FLAUGHTERIN',  «.    A  light  shining  fltfaUy  ;  flicker- 
ing, South  of  8.    01.  Antiq. 
FLAUNTY,  adj.     Capricious  ;  unsteady  ;  eccentric, 

Ayrs.  Oali.—IA.  fian-c^  juraeceps  mere,  ferri ;  >lan, 

praecipitantia. 
FLAUR,  t.     A  rtrong  smell,  Upp.  Clydes.  ;•  merely  a 

corr.  of  E.  flavour. 
FLAURIB,  «.    A  driitle,  Clydes. ;  synon.    Drow.— 

Teut.  vlatoke^  nimbus. 
FLAW,  «.     1.  A  blast  of  wind.     DougUu.    2.  A  storm 

of  snow  ;  fiawt,  snow  flakes,  Ang.    StatUt.  Ace.    3. 

A  sudden  flash  of  flrf.     Wyntovm.     4.  Rage  ;  pa»- 

sion,  Ang.— Norw.  fiage^  fiaao^  expl.  (in  Dan.)  ''a 

sudden  gust  of  wind  ;  aliM>,  snow,  rain,  or  hail,  which 

comes  suddenly,  and  goes  quickly  off  again,"  IIol- 

lager.    T.  Flag. 
FLAW,pr«<.     Flew.    DovgloM.—k.^.fieak. 
FLAW.     Fiery  Flaw.     The  sting  ray.     Sibbaid, 
FLAW,  t.    1.  An  extent  of  land  under  grass,  Orkn. 

2.  A  broad  ridge,  ibid.— Isl.  fla,  planum,  latus. 
To  FLAW,  V.  n.     1.  To  lie  or  fib.     Ramtay.     2.  To 

flaw  away^  to  magnify  in  narration,  South  of  S. 

Synon.  BleeMe  awa*. 
FLAW,  t.    A  flb ;  a  fklsehood,  8.    Ramsay.    Allied, 

perhaps,  to  0.  Flandr.  fleew-etit  Teut.  vtey-en^  blan- 

diri  ;  if  not  loflauw-en,  dcflcere,  languescere. 
FLAW,  t.    The  point  of  a  horse-nail,  broken  off  by  the 

smith,  after  it  has  pasMd  through  the  hoof,  Fife. — 

8u.  Q.flage^  pars  avulsa,  f ragmen. 
FLAW,  i.    A  flaw  o*  peaU,  the  spot  of  ground  occupied 

by  an  individual,  on  the  edge  of  a  moss,  on  which  his 

peats  are  spread  for  being  dried,   in   the  summer 

seamn,  Roxb.     A.  Soof^— Evidently  allied  to  Isl. 

flag,  terra  nuda,  post  excissam  glebam ;  or  q.  the 

quantity  of  peats  ca^it,  i.  e.  flayed. 
FLAWKERTIS,  t.  pi.    Armour  for  the  legs.    Douglas. 
FLAW  KIT,  part.  a^j.    White  In  the  flanks ;  a  term 

applied  to  cattle,  Hanffs. 
FLAWMAND,  jNirCi^r.     Displayed.     Barbour.     V. 

Flam,  v. 
FLAWMONT,  i.    A  narratire ;  a  history,  Ayrs.  Renfr. 

— Isl.^M.^Cim,  carmen  fkmosum. 
FLAW-PEAT.     A  soft  and  spongy  peat,  pron.  flow- 

pe,U,  S.     Walker.    V.  Flow. 
FLAZE,  V.  n.    When  the  threads  of  the  warp  get  dis- 
entangled from  the  woof,  in  conse4|uence  of  wanting 

a  hfm,  the  cloth  is  said  to  flaxe.    E./ase,  loc. 
FLE.\KS,  s.  pi.    The  flssum  between  the  strata  of  a 

rock.  Fife.— Isl.  >l<iJb^€K  dlsclndere,.^ai(:,  segmentum. 

Th<s  may  be  viewed  as  an  oblique  use  of  E.  flake. 
FLEA  LUGGIT,   •«(;.     UnactUcd ;   hare-brained,    8. 

Gait. 
Fl.KASOCKS.  s.  ill.    The  shaTings  of  wood. 
Fl.KAT.  s.    A  thick  mat  used  for  preventing  a  horse's 

iMck  from  being  galled  by  the  saddle,  Sutheri.     V. 

Flk% 
KlJJrU  {autt.\  s.     A  flea,  8.  B.— A.  9.flmlL 
To  FLEOII   {fiuU.)  one'*  «(/.     To  hunt  for,  or  catch 

flea«.S.  B. 
FLEOUY  (fvtt.),  wO*.    CmtnA  with  flaat.  8.  B. 


FLECHIN,  «.    A  flake  of  snow.     Y.  Fucbis. 

FLECUTS,  FLicim  (guU.).  s.  pi.  The  ^ledUt  of  a 
spinning-wheel  are  the  pronged  or  foriced  pieces  of 
wood  in  which  the  teeth  are  set,  Meams.  This  is 
equivalent  to  E.>ly,  as  applied  to  machinery ;  as  the 
fly  of  a  Jack  ;  8u.  G.  flygt,  A.  8.  flyht,  Belg.  vhteht, 
volatus. 

FLECKER,  s.     The  act  of  fluttering,  Ettr.  For.     V. 

FLBKKBa,  V. 

FLECKERIT,  a4j.    Spotted.    Gawan  and  Ool. 

FLECKER'T,  a4j.  Rent ;  torn  ;  generally  ased  when 
any  part  of  tlie  human  body  has  been  mangled,  and 
the  slcin  hangs  down  half  covered  with  Mood,  Roxb. 
— ls\.flak-aj  solutus  haerere. 

FLECK  IE,  Flbckt,  s,  A  fondling  name  for  a  spotted 
cow,  S.  A.    Dum/r.  Courier. 

FLECKIT,  s.  A  small  flask  for  canying  spirits,  Meree; 
fl>ackei,  A.  Bor.  a  bottle  made  in  fashion  of  a  barrel, 
Ray.     V.  Flaket. 

FLECKIT,  Flkckbo,  adj.  Uaving  Urge  disUnct  white 
spotH,  S.  0.    Surv.  Ayrs. 

FLECKIT  FEVER.  A  spotted  fever,  S.  B.— Sw.  >Ia«dl- 
/«6<T,  Germ  fleck-fieber.  Id. 

FLECT,  t.  A  town,  as  distinguished  ftova  a  <AVf. — 
Germ,  fled:,  a  borough,  a  market  town  ;  Belg.^Jk 
(open  steedije^)  a  town  ;  Flem.  Heckey  a  village,  boun^. 

FLED(tEAR,  s.  One  who  makes  arrows.  Acts  Jo.  II, 
—  irvna.  flitsch.  Ft.  fleche,  an  arrow. 

FLEE,  s.     A  fly,  S.     Z.  Z?oyd.— Belg.  vliegt. 

To  lkt  a.  Flbb  stick  i'  tbb  Wa*.  Not  to  speak  on  some 
particular  topic  ;  to  pass  over  it  without  remaric,  S. 
A  Htiquary. 

To  FLEE,  o  n.  To  fly,  S.  No  other  term  is  used 
even  when  the  fliv'ht  of  a  bird  is  expressed.  Our  old 
writers,  as  Wyntown  and  Douglas,  u-^e  flie  in  this 
sense. — A.  S./(c-on,  volarc,  Teut.  vtifg-en^  verberare 
aera  pennis,  Germ  flitg-en.  Mod.  ^x.flteg-en^  id. 

FLEE,  s.  The  smalle>t  thing  ;  a  whit ;  a  jot ;  always 
preceded  by  a  nopaiive,  S.  B. ;  synon.  FUtw.  —  PerhiiMs 
ametaph.  borrowed  from  the  smallne&sof  a  fly  ;  A.  S. 
fltrge^  Teut.  Tiiegk^  musca. 

To  FLEECII,  V  a.     To  flatter.     V.  Fleich. 

FLEECUIN,  adj.  Applied  to  the  weather,  when  it 
fal.sely  assumes  a  favourable  appearance  ;  as,  "  Thifs 
afiftdiin  day"  i.  t.  a  day  that  promises  much  more 
than  will  be  performed,  Fife  ;  svnon.  Ginoanie,  q.  v. 

FLEECIIINGLY.  adv.     Flatteringly. 

FLEED,  s.     A  ht^d-ridge,  Abenl. 

FLEEFU',  Flktfl-',  adj.  Frightful,  Lanarks.  Ayrs. 
Picken's  Poems. 

FLEEGARYING,  Flaoartixo.  jtart.  pr.  Ba<ying 
one's  self  about  trifltug  articles  uf  dress,  Upp.  t'ljdes. 
Dumfr. 

FLEEGERIE,  Flecgaeib.  Fregarib,  s.  1.  A  whim. 
S.  2.  In  pi.  toys  ;  gewpaws.  S.  Bamsay.  It  is 
often  used  to  denote  tlie  >liuwy  flaunting  attire  of 
females,  S.    Fffgarifs,  Dumfr. 

FLEEt^EST.  s.  .K  piece  of  cut  paper,  hung  up  for  at- 
tracting flics,  Berwick. 

FLKEGIRT,  t.  A  small  quant: tv  of  any  thing  :  a<, 
**  Aflrfgirt  o'  huiter,"  supitose«l  to  .«.iga;fy,  as  much 
as  would  gird  or  surrouud  a/fy.  S.  .V . 

FLEEINt^  ADDER.     A  drugon-tlv,  Roxb. 

FLEEING  MARCHANT.  A  lK^llar ;  an  itinerant 
merch.nnt.  Abonl. 

FLEEP.  s.     A  stupid  fellow,  Abi*i\1.     Skinnrr. 

To  FLEER,  v.  a.     To  gibe ;  to  taunL    Pickm 

FLEER,  s.     Floor.  Abenl. 

FLKESOME,  acO*.    Frightful,  8.  0.    Y.  Flct. 


FLE 


201 


PLI 


FLEESOMELIE,  adv.    FrightfoUy,  Clydes. 

VLESaOMENESS,  t.    Frightfolnets,  ibid. 

To  FLEET,  V.  n.    To  flow  ;  aloo,  to  float,  Loth.  Rozb. 

Y.  Flbit,  v.  n. 
To  FLEET  owre.    To  orerflow,  Boxb. 
FLEET-DYKE,  $.    A  dike  erected  for  preventing  in- 

ondjiUon,  South  of  S.    Teut.  vliett  flumen,  v{t«/-en, 

floere,  abundare. 
FLEET-WATER,  «.    Water  which  OTerflowa  ground, 

EoKb. 
To  FLSG,  V.  a.    To  affright,  S.    E€MMy. 
To  FLSG,  «.  n.    To  take  fright,  S.  B. 
FLEO.    To  tak  Fleg,  v.  n.  ;  to  take  fright,  Ang. 
FLEO,  t.    A  fright,  S.    J2a«uay. 
To  FLEO,  «.  n.    To  flj  from  pla6e  to  place,  Domfk'. 

Davidton. — A.  8.  /Uog-cMt  volare. 
FLEG,  «.     1.  A  stroke  ;  a  random  blow.    Hamiltony 

Pieken.     S.  A  kick.     01.  Burm.     3.   A  fit  of  ill- 

hamoar,  Ajrs. 
FLEGGAR,  «.    One  who  magnifies  in  narration,  Loth.; 

a  proclaimer  of  falsehoods. — So.  Q.ftiek-<ij  to  patch ; 

skfjliek-iurt,  a  cobbler. 
FLKGGIN,  t.     A  lasy,  lying  fellow,  ronning  from  door 

to  door,  Domfr. 
FLEGillNGS,  t.  pi.     The  dust  which  comes  from  flax 

in  the  dressing,  Strathmore ;  syuon.  Stuff,  Stew. — 

Teut.  vlaegh-en,  deglubere  ;  beoiuse  the  flax  is  as  it 
I  wen*  flayed   off,  when  it  is   separated   from    the 

stem. 
I      To  FLET,  Flkb,  v.  a,    1.  To  frighten,  S.     Douglat. 
j  2.  To  put  to  flight,  S.     Mayne. 

To  FIJSY,  Fly,  on.    To  take  fright,  8.  B.     Rou. 

FLET,  i.    A  fright,  S.  B.  Dumfr.    Tarroi. 

FLET.     Lege    SUy,  dy.    Barbour. 

To  FLET,  V.  a.    To  give  a  slight  degree  of  heat  to  any 

liquid.     Tofley  a  bottle  of  beer,  or  any  other  liquor, 

to  take  the  cold  air  off  it,  by  toasting  it  before  the 

fire,  Fife,  Perths. 
To  FLEICIl.  Flkitcb,  o.  o.     To  wheedle  ;  to  flatter,  S. 

Bariour. — Tent-flets-m^  adulari,  blandiri. 
FLKICII.  Flbbch,  i.     A  piece  of  flatU  ry.     KdJy. 
To  FLEICU  AKD  FECIIT.     One  while  to  cajole,  next 

moment  to  scold,  Roxb. 
FLEICHER,  Flcchoub,  Flbitschour,  t.    A  flatterer. 

H'yn/otm.— Teut  fletter. 
FLEICHING,  Flechtko,  m.     Flattery,  8.     Douglas. 
FLEIG.  g.     FUght.     Bdlenden. 
FLETITNESS.  *.    Affright.     Complaynt  S. 
FLEYNE.     Vntofleyne.     On  flight.    JJouglas. 
•       7b  FLEIP,  V.  a.     V.  Flypb. 

To  FLEYR,  Flbyb-up,  v.  n.    To  make  wry  faces ;  also, 

to  whimper,  Ang. 
FLEYSUM,  adj.     Frightful,  8.     V.  Fley. 
ToFLEIT,  V.  a.     To  flee  from.    Douglas.— Belg.  vlied- 

en,  id. 
To  FLEIT,  Flbtb,  v.  n.    1.  To  flow.    Dunbar.    2.  To 

float      £i»^green.      3.    To   mil.      Barftour.     4.  To 

abound.     Lyndsay.—Sn.  O.  flyt-a^   Teut.   vliet-en, 

fluere. 
FLEIT,  pr'.  pa.     Afraid,  8.    Keith's  Hist. 
FLEIT,  «.    OveiL'owingof  «ater,  lA>tli.;  bjaou.  Spate. 

V.  Flbet.  r. 
FLEYT,  pret.  of  the  r.  Flyte,  scolded  ;  more  generally 

pron  flait.     Warerley. 
FLEITNES, «.     Fear;  affright     Keith's  History. 
To  FLEKKER,  Flykxb,  v.  n.     1.  To  flutter,  S.     Wal- 
lace.   2.  To  quiver;  to  tremble.    Douglat.Sii.  G. 
fleckra^  moUtari  ;  A.  8.  fliccer-ian^  id. 
To  FLEM,  Flbsib,  v.  a.  To  banish  ;  to  expel.  Wallace. 


— A.  8.  ge-flem^n^  Aigare;  lA.flaemty  exolare  facio, 

whence  flaemingr,  an  exile,  an  outlaw. 
FLEMENS-FIRTH,  t.    An  asylum  for  outlaws.    Lay 

Last  Minstra. 
FLEMING-LAUCHE,  s.    Indulgence  granted  to  the 

Flemings  who  anciently  settled  in  8.,  to  retain  some 

of  their  national  usages.     Ckalmer^s  Caled. 
FLENCH-GDT,  s.      Blubber  of  a  whale  laid  out  in 

long  slices,  8.    Perhapr  rather  the  part  of  the  hold 

into  which  it  Is  thrown  before  being  barrelled  up.— 

8u.  Q.flank<if  to  slice. 
To  FLEND.  «.  a.    To  flee.    Lyndsay. 
FLENDRIS,  FLXNOBBa,  FuvoBas,  s.  pf.     Splinters. 

Douglas.—Btlg.flentsrSt  splinters,  fragments. 
FLEOURB,  Flburb,  Flbwaeb,  Fliwbb,  FLROwai,  t. 

Flavour ;  generally  used  in  a  bad  sense.     Wyntown, 

—Vr.  flair,  odor,  C.  B.  fiair,  putor,  foetor. 
FLEP,  s.     A  fUl.     V.  Flaif. 
FLESCHE,*.    Fleece.   Ihmdar.— A.  8. >Ieo«,/Uy«,  id.; 

Lat  veUut. 
FLESCHOUR,    s.      A    hangman;    an    executioner. 

BelUnden. 
FLESII,  Flbscoi,  s.     1.  The  carcase  of  any  animal 

kUled  for  food.    AcU  Cha.  I.    2.    BuUher  meat 

Aberd.  Reg ,  8. 
FLESHARY,  «.      The  business  of  a  butcher;   now 

called  Fleshing.     Aberd.  Beg. 
FLE8HER,  FLBSBOum,  s.    The  common  designation  of 

a  butcher,  8.    Balfour. 
FLET,  pret.  v.    V.  Flyt,  to  scold. 
FLET,  adj.    Prosaic    Qmplaynt  S.    E.  fl^U. 
FLET,  Flbtb,  Flbtt,  s.     1.  A  house.    Rou.    2.  The 

inward  pari  of  a  house.    LL.S.     S.  A  floor,  or  story 

of  a  house  ;  commonly >(a<,  8.    Courant. — A.  S.fleU, 

a  house. 
FLET,  Fl&at,  s.    a  mat  of  plaited  straw,  for  preserv- 
ing a  horse's  back  from  being  injured  by  his  load, 

Caithn.    Statist.  Aec. 
FLET,  *.    A  saucer,  S.—ld.fleda,  Id. 
FLET,  pret.    Floated.    V.  Flbit. 
FLETE,  s.    Product.    Douglas.— Be\g.  vH^-en^  abun- 

dare. 
To  FLETIIER,  o.  a.    To  decoy  by  fair  words.    Bums. 

V.  Fluooeb. 
To  FLETIIER,  Flaithbb,  v.  n.     To  use  wheedling  or 

fawning   language,    Perths. — Isl.  fladr-a^    adulari, 

flate.  adulatio ;  Su.  G.flaeder,  nugae. 
FLETIIERS,  s.  pi.     Fair  words.  South  of  8. 
FLEUK,  «.     A  flounder,  Dumfr.    V.  Flock. 
FLEUME,  Fbumb,  *.     Phlegm.     Complaynt  S. 
To  Fi<£URIS,  V.  n.    To  flourish.     Lyndsay. 
FLEURISE,  Flurkisb,  s.    BiosAom,  S.   Complaynt  S 
FLEWET,  Flubt,  s.    A  smart  blow.    Kelly. 
FLEWS,  s.    A  sluice  for  turning  water  off  an  irrip'ateil 

meadow,  Roxb. ;    pron.    q.   Fleuss.     Hogg.— Tiiat. 

fltiyse,  aquaeductus. 
To  FLY,  r.  a.     To  affright    Spalding. 
FLY,  s.     The  common  desiguation  for  a  Diligence,  S. 

A  ntiquary. 
FLYA.ME,  s.    Phlegm.    Polwart. 
FLIBnERQIB,  s.     Perhaps  a  slanderer. 
FLY -CAP,  it.     A  cap,   or  head-<lpeKs,   lately  worn  by 

elderly  ladies  ;  formed  like  two  crcHcents  conjoined, 

and  by  meanH  of  wire  made  to  stand  quite  out  from 

the  cushion  on  which  the  hair  was  dressed. 
FLICIIEN,  Flichan,  Flighbm,  ]>*lecii]n,  s.     1.  Any 

thing  very  small,  Dumfr.     2.  A  flake  of  snow,  ibid.. 

Loth. 
FLICHT  (putt.)^  t.     A  mote  or  small  speck  of  dirt, 


FLI 


202 


FLI 


amongst  food,  Boxb. — Sa.  Q.  fioekt-ii,  motitare,  q. 
auj  light  thing  carried  into  one's  food  by  the  agita- 
tion of  the  air. 

To  FLIGHT,  «.  II.    To  floetuate.     Dunftor.— A.  S. 
flooeU-ant  id. 

To  FLIGHT,  V.  n.    Same  with  Flytt,    Lyndsay. 

FLIGHT,  t.     That  part  of  a  spinning  wheel  which 
twists  the  thread,  and,  by  means  of   tutht  guides 
it  to  the  pirn.    V.  Hkck. 

FLIGHTER  o/tnaw.    A  flake  of  snow. 

FLICHTER  (guU.),  s.  A  great  number  of  small  ob- 
jects flying  in  the  air ;  as  $,JlidUer  o/birdi  ;  a/lichter 
ofmota,  kc  Upp.  lanarlca  Perhaps  from  Flickter, 
V.  as  respecting  their  fluttering  motion.  V.  Flbk- 
caa,  V. 

To  FLIGHTER,  FLTCHTia,  FuoBTKa,  «.  n.  1.  To 
flutter,  S.  Burtl.  2.  To  run  with  outspread  arms, 
as  children,  to  those  to  whom  they  are  much 
attached,  Dumfr.  3.  To  quiver ;  to  throb.  DougUu. 
4.  To  startle ;  to  alarm,  S.  B.     V.  Fi.KKKBa. 

To  FLIGHTER,  Fliobtkb,  v.  a.  To  pinion,  S.  Wod- 
row. — Teut.  vlieht-en^  nectere 

FLICHTERIFF.  a4j.  Unsteady;  fickle;  changeable, 
Buchan.     Tarra$.     It  is  also  used  as  if  a  «. 

FLIGHTEBS,  t.  pi.  That  part  of  the  fanners  which 
generates  the  wind,  Clydes.  V.  FuoHTsa,  to 
flutter. 

To  FLICKER,  «.  a.  To  coax,  S. — Su.  O.  /ledtro, 
adulari. 

To  FLIGKER,  «.  n.     To  flirt.     Poptd.  Bcdl. 

To  FLYDE,  V.  n.  To  fly.  MaiOand  P.— Tent 
vlied-tH,  id. 

FUEP,  s.  A  fool ;  a  silly  inactive  fellow,  Aberd. 
Tarra*.     V.  FtcF. 

FLIET,  t.     Flute,  Aberd.     Tamu, 

FLUinT-SnOTT.  «.  Apparently  a  bow-shot,  or  the 
ftigkt  of  an  arrow.    PiUeoUie, 

FLIQMAGEARIE,  s.  The  eifeet  of  great  eccentricity 
of  mind,  a  ragaiy ;  as,  **a  wild  JligtM(feariet" 
VTest  of  S. 

FLYING-DRAGON.     A  paper  kite,  8. 

FLYING-DRAGON,  t.  The  dragon-fly,  S.  The 
Scottish  form  of  the  word  is  FUein'-draaon.  It  is 
also  caUcd  the  AUker-tfOl,  Qydes.  and  FUein'-Addar, 
Roxb. 

FLIM,  t.  A  whim  ;  an  illndon,  Ayrs  ;  apparently  the 
.vame  with  E./om.    Train. — Isl.  /Ci'm  irrinio. 

To  FLINCH.  V.  «.  To  slice  the  blabber  from  the  b^y  of 
a  whale.  Shed.    The  i^iraie.— Sw./omJ^o,  to  »lice. 

FLYND,«.    Flint    GawoMondOol. 

To  FLINDER,  «.  «.  To  ran  about  in  a  flattering 
manner.  Ang. — Isl  Jloii-a,  praeceps  feror. 

FLINDERS     y.  FLODais. 

FLYNDRIG,  «.  KxpL  **an  inpodent  woman  ;  a  de- 
ceiver. •*  Ayrs. 

To  FLYNDRIG.  «.  a.  To  beguile,  Ibid  — Dan./ame.  a 
pdUr-braincd  man  or  woman  ;  Teat  viittder^  papilio^ 

FLINDRIKIN.  Wattem's  CM.     T.  Fuxiisb,  v. 

lUNDRIKIN,  adj.    Flirting.  Fife. 

To  FUNG.  V.  a.  I.  TO  baffle;  todcceire,  SL  S.  To 
jilt  S.     Moriton, 

FLING,  s.  1.  A  dIsapftointaiCBl  in  geaeial,  SL  2.  A 
disappointment  in  kyre,  ia  eooacqaence  of  beinjc 
Jilted.  S.  A.  DomaUu.  3.  A  fit  of  Ul  homoar.  To 
tak  tht/lim§  ;  to  btco^e  MmanatMbVi  Bammaiym* 
Poewks. 

•  To  FLING,  r.  «.    TtokiekaaalMna:  la  9lrik«witli 
th«  fert ;  as,  **  a jUivtef  kMS^*  &— fitt.  G. 
topdere,  pcwire. 


FLING,  «.    The  act  of  kicking,  S. 

To  FLING,  V.  n.    To  danc«*.    Knox. 

FLING,  s.    The  act  of  dancing,  g.    Xeill. 

FLING,  HiGHLAHD  Flino.    The  name  of  a  well-known 

Highland  dance,  in  which  there  is  much  exertion  of 

the  limbs.    Lights  and  Skadoun. 
FLINGER,  s.    A  dancer ;  a  term  now  neariy  obsolete. 

The  PiraU. 
FLINGIN-TREE,  t.     1.  A  piece  of  timber  used  as  a 

partition  between  horses,  S.    2.  A  flail,  8.    Burnt. 

3.    Properly  the  lower  part  of  a  flail,  that  which 

strilces  the  grain,  S.      Synon.   SoujpU,      Tenantt 

Card.  Beaton. 
FLING-STRINGS,^,  pi.    To  tak  the  Fling-itringt,  to 

get  into  a  flt  of  ill  humour,  8.     Ballad  Bo<A, 
FLINNER,  «.    A  splinter,  Renfk'.     Mayne. 
FLYPE,  t.     Perhaps  a  sort  of  leather  apron,  aaed  when 

digging.     Jacobite  Relict. 
To  FLIPE.  Fltpb,  v.  a.     1.  To  ruffle  the  skin.     2.  To 

puU  off  any  thing,  by  turning  it  inside  out,  8.   Lynd- 

say. — Isl.  jfftp-o,  the  pendulous  lip  of  a  wound. 
FLIPE,  s.     A  fold  ;  a  lap,  8.     aeland, 
FLYPIN. par<.  ai^.  *' Looking aba^ihedly  f  Gl.  BuOuxn. 

TarroM. — Isl.Jlipa^  labrum  Tulneris  pendulum. 
FLIRD,  t.     1.  Any  thing  that  is  thin  and  insufficient ; 

as  a  thin  piece  of  cake,  board,  tc ;  but  not  applied  to 

what  is  woven,  Dumflr.     2.  Any  thing  viewed  as  a 

gaudy  toy  ;  any  piece  of  dress  that  is  unsubstantial ; 

as, '^athin/lird,"  Roxb.  Ayrs.     Pieken.     3.  In  pi. 

worn-out  clothes,  Roxb.  ibid.     Obviously  the  same 

with  A.  S.^leord,  nugae,  "  toys  ;  trifles,"  Somner.  4. 

"  Flirds,  vain  finery,"  Gl.  Pieken.     V.  Fbrao.  v. 
To  FLIRD,  v.n.     To  flutter,  Roxb.     Apparently  from 

the  B»me  oripn  witli  Flyrd,  to  flirt 
To  FLYRD,  v.  n.    To  flirt.  Dunbar.— K.  S.JUard-ian, 

nugari. 
FLIRDIE,  adj.    Giddy  ;  nnsettled  ;  often  applied  to  a 

skittish  hone.  Loth. 
FLIRDOCU.  «.     A  flirt  Aberd. 
To  FLIRIKX'U,  V.  n.     To  flirt    V.  Fltko,  r. 
FLYRDOME,  t.    Perhaps  ^.Jlirting. 
FLIRDON,  s.    Not  knovn.    Monigownerie. 
To  FLYRE,  V.  n.     1.  To  gibe  ;  to  make  sport  8.  B. 

Houlate.    2.  To  leer,  8.  B.     Popular  B<xll.     3.  To 

look  iuriy,  Ang.    Jforuon.— Isl.  Jlyr-a,  subridere, 

E.*w. 
To  FLYRE,  r.  n.    1.  To  go  about  mattering  complaints 

and  disapprobation.  Roxb. ;  srnor*  Wheatmer.  Hogg^ 

2.  To  whimper,  as  when  one  is  about  to  cry. 
FLYRIT.     Not  understood.    Maiaand  P. 
To  FLIRN  the  »<m\  or/j<T  :  to  twist  it  Aberd. — Isl. 

^jfrf,    saepius    rideo  ;   ^uxr,    patulus,    laxus,    G. 

Amir. 
FLYRt)CK.  s.     A  term  of  contempt     Ihtnhar, 
To  FLIRR.  V.  a.     To  gna^h.  S.  B     GL  Skimn. 
ToFLISK.  r.  n.     1.  To  skip;  to  caper,  S.    Cleland. 

2.   Tobejtitket;  to  be  fretted.  Fife.     A.  Douglas, — 

Su-  G./lof-a,  lascirire.  Id.  id.  praeceps  ferri, 
FL15K.  s.     1.  A  caper  ;  a  sudden  $priaf  or  evolation, 

8.     J^ruie  «/  Lamwurmcor.    2.  A  triCing,  skipping 

person,  Ordes. 
FLI5KY.  adj.      Flighty :  unsettled  ;  lightheaded,  8. 

H'<gg'$  Momntain  Bard, 
\  FLISKMAUAlGlX  adj.    Trirjil  ;  li^i ;  giddy,  Ayrs. ; 

generally  applied  to  female^L       Perhaps  merely  a 

provincial  varie>ty  of  Ftiskwtckcy.  OMd  a^Jectively  ; 

or  Q.  Fluft>-«M-A«3r'#o,  Le,.  hry  /  let  as  go. 
FUSKMAUAIGO,  «.     A  giddy,  o<stettlatio«s  penoa, 

AjTS^ 


FLI 


208 


FLO 


FLISKMAHOY,  t.     A  giddy,  gawky  girl ;  synon.  GiU- 
JLirt^  Roxb.     AntiqtMry. 

To  FLIST,  V.  n.  1.  To  fly  off,  S.  2.  To  be  in  a  rage 
or  violent  emotioD,  8.  B.  Bou.  3.  IVg  fi'stin;  it 
rains  and  blows  at  once,  S.  B. — Tent  Jlitt-ent  ero- 
lare.  Sw./oes-o,  anheUre. 

7LIST,  t.  1.  A  squall,  Ang.  2.  A  flying  shower  of 
snow.  8.  A  fit  of  anger.  Ang.  4.  A  small  quantity  of 
powder  exploded,  Aberd. 

VLI8TY,  adj.  1.  Stormy;  squally,  Ang.  2.  Pas- 
sionate ;  irascible,  Ang. 

FLISTIN,  «.  A  slight  shower,  Ayrs.  ;  the  same  with 
FlUt. 

To  FLIT,  Flrr,  e.  a.  1.  T*  transport^  In  whaterer 
way,  8.  Bums,  2.  To  transport  by  water.  Bar- 
bour. 8.  To  cause  to  remove ;  used  in  a  forensic 
sense.  Balfoitr^g  Praet.—S\x  G.^lyM-o,  transportare 
ab  uno  loco  ad  alteram  ;  laH.  JljfU-i<ij  recto. 

To  FLIT,  Fltt,  v.  n.  To  remove  from  one  house  to 
another,  8.    JTeUjf.— I>an.;fyM-<r,  id. 

To  FLITCH ER.  «.  n.  **  To  flutter  lilce  young  nestlings 
when  their  dam  approaches,'*  01.  Skirr^.  Perhaps 
rii€kter. 

To  FLYTE,  Fliti,  «.  n.  1.  To  scold,  8.  pret  JUt, 
anciently  Jlayt.  Douglat.  2.  To  pray  in  the  Ian- 
frnageofcomplaint,  or  remonstrance.  Wallace.  3.  To 
debate,  to  dispute,  although  without  scolding  or  rio- 
lent  language.  P.  \ttK  Cent.— A  8.  >l<ton,  rixare, 
to  brawle,  Somner. 

FLYTE,  Fltt,  $.  1.  A  serere  reprehension,  continued 
for  some  time,  8.  MUion.  2.  A  match  at  scolding, 
8.    Antiquary, 

FLYTEPOCK,  t.  The  double^hln,  8.  B.,  denominated 
from  its  being  inflated  when  one  is  in  a  rage. 

FLYTER,  «.     One  giren  to  scolding,  8.     BoUocke. 

FLYTEWITE,  Fltcht-t™,  «.  A  fine  for  rerbal 
abuse  or  broils.  Skene. — A.  S.JlUwitej  id.  from^li'f, 
strife,  and  ufite,  a  fine. 

FLIT-FOLD,  «.  A  fold  se  constructed  that  it  may  be 
ffiored  from  one  place  to  another,  8.  A.  MaxwelVt 
Set.  Trant. 

FLYTING,*.  1.  The  act  of  scolding,  8.  BailUe.  2. 
Poetry  of  that  kind  which  tlie  French  call  temon. 
Evergreen. 

FLYTINO.FREE,  adj.  1.  8o  familiar  with  another  as 
to  scold  him,  8.  2.  Expl.  as  signifying  "  blamelesa, 
and  therefore  free,  or  entitled,  to  reprimand  those 
who  are  guilty,*'  Clydes. 

To  TAX  TBR  f  rasT  WORD  o'  Flttixo.  To  begin  to  find 
fault  with  those  who  are  likely  to  complain  of  you  ; 
to  be  the  first  to  scold  those  who,  you  suspect,  are 
about  to  scold  you,  8. 

Iix-Flittkh,  part,  adj,  A  term  nsed  when  the  crimi- 
nations or  reprehensions  of  another  are  supposed  tu 
come  with  a  rery  bad  grace  from  him,  ai«  being  equally 
or  more  guilty  in  the  same  or  a  similar  rci$pect>  8. 

Wbil-Futtkx,  jpart.  adj.  ••  That  is  wtel-Jlitten  o' 
you  I"  a  phrase  sarcastically  or  ironically  applied  to 
one  who  reprehends  or  scolds,  who  is  himself  far 
more  deiierring  of  reprehension,  S. 

To  FLITTER,  v.  n.     To  flutter.     Hogg. 

FLITTERS,  s.  pi.      Small  pieces  ;   splinters,   Roxb. ; 
synon.    Flinneri. — Isl.  flett-a,    diffindere,    whence 
fletting,  segmentum  ligni. 

FLITTINO,  i.  The  act  of  removing  from  one  place  of 
reaidence  to  another,  8.  2.  The  furniture,  Ac,  re- 
morrd,  8.  Wyntown,  8.  A  moonlight  flitting  ;  re- 
moral  without  paying  one's  debts,  8.  Bamtay.  4. 
A  tern  used  in  husbandry,  to  denote  the  decay  or 


failure  of  seeds,  which  do  not  come  to  maturity,  & 

MaxtoeWi  Set.  Tram. 
FLOAMIE,  «.      A  large  or  broad  piece,  Shetl.— Isl. 

flaemif  yasta  area,  rel  Tas  ;   *'  something  wide  and 

strong  ,■"  Haldorson. 
To  FLOAN,  Floax  ox,  «.  a.    To  show  attachment^  or 

court  regard,  in  an  indiscreet  way ;  a  term  applied  to 

females,  8.  B.       Bost. — Isl.  flon,  stolid  us,  flana^ 

praeceps  feror. 
FLOAT,  «.    The  act  of  floating.     At  the  float,  floating, 

Ang.     Boa. 
FLOATHINa,  9.    EqnlTalent  to  a  thin  layer,  or  stra- 
tum.   Maxwai'i  Sa.  Tram.—lil,  floety  area  plana, 

parva  planities. 
FLOBBAOE,  g.    Phlegm.  Lyndtay.—Sw.flabbt  buoca, 

Dan.^loft,  the  mouth. 
FLOGUT,  Flouoht,  «.    1.  On  flockt,  on  wing.    Doug- 
las,   2.  State  of  being  fluttered,  8.  B.     A  flocht,  id. 

Burel,      3.    Fluctuation,    Dunbar, — Alem.  flugkt, 

flight ;  A.  %.flogett'any  fluctnare. 
To  FLOCHTER  (gutt.),  v.  n.    To  give  free  scope  to 

Joyful  feelings,  Dumfr. 
FLOCHTERSOME,  a4j.    Under  the  impulse  of  Joy, 

ibid.     V.  Flochtbt,  to  which  both  v.  and  a4j.  are 

nearly  allied. 
FLOCUTY,   04/.       Unsteady;   whimsical;   ToUUle, 

Aberd. 
FLOCHTRY,   FLocoHTRons,  adj.     Fluttered;   in  a 

flurry,  8.  B.     Bost, 
FLOCKMELS,  ad^j.    In  flocks,  Teviotd.— A.  8.  Floec- 

maelttm,  gregatim,  catenratim. 
FLOCK-RAIK, «.    A  range  of  pasture  for  a  flock  of 

sheep.     Surv.  BeryoiekM, 
To  PLODDER,  FLorrca,  v.  a,    1.  To  overflow.    Doug- 

ku.      2.    To  blur,    by  weeping;    synon.   bluther, 

Douglas. 
FLOICUEN  (gutt.),  $.     An  nncommonly  laiire  flake  of 

snow  or  soot,  Ayrs. — Belg.  fltMcen,  vlakkent  flakes 

of  snow. 
FLOYT,  s.    A  flute— Teut.^fuyte,  Id. 
FLOYT,  ♦.     1.  A  flatterer  or  deceiver.     Polwart,    2. 

A  petted  person,  Dumfr.— Teut.  fluyte,  meudacium 

blandum  ;  fluyt-en,  mentiri,  blande  dicere. 
FLOKKIT,  part.  pa.     Having  a  nap  raised,  or  being 

thickened.     Acts  Ja.  F/.- Belg.  vIoXr,   "  a  flock  of 

wool,  a  shag,  a  little  tuft  of  hair ;"  flokkig^  *' shaggy, 

tufty,"  Sewcl.    Isl.  flnkn-a,  to  thicken. 
FLONKIE,  s.   A  servant  in  livery,  Dumfr.  T.  FiXKXis. 
FLOOR,  s.     A  diarrhoea.  South  of  8.,  fleuk,  fluke,  id., 

8.  B. ;  corr.  ft-om  E.  flux. 
FLOOR,  Flvks,   Livbr-Flcks.     A  flat  insect  which 

breeds  in  the  livers  of  sheep  and  otlier  quadruptKls, 

when  in  bad  condition.  Loth.,  8.  B. 
FTX)OK,   Fledk,  9.      1.    A  generic  name  for  various 

kinds  of  flat  fish,  8.     Sibbald,     2,  Most  generally 

used  to  denote  the  common  flounder,  8. — A.  8.  floe, 

passer. 
Febsh-watsr  Flkck.     The  flounder  which  Is  found  In 

rivers. 
FLOORED,  adj.    Barbed.    Z.  Boyd. 
FLOOK-MOW'D,  adj.      Having  a  crooked  mouth,  or 

mouth  to  the  one  side,  S.  B. 
To  FLOOR,  V.  a.     To  bring  forward  in  ar:gument ;  to 

table.     Jf '  Ward. 
FLORENTINE,  s,    A  kind  of  pie ;  properly,  meat  baked 

in  a  dish,  with  a  cover  of  paste,  8. 
FLORY.  t.     A  frothy  fellow,  8. 
FLOBIE,  a4j.     Vain  ;  voUtUe,  8.     Sir  J,  Sindair.^ 
Teut.  >lore,  homo  f utilia. 


FLO 


204 


FLU 


FLORT-HICKLGS.  «.     A  tsIb  oiptj  fcUov.    ''He's 

bttt  hJLrg-htddt*,^  Loth. 
FL06H,  «.      A  vm^mp ;  a  tedy  «r  stUMtiac 

growa  «rer  vith  «««dst  recdk  Ac.  GaUovay. 
FLOSHIX.   FuMB^x.  «.     A  paddle  of  water 

tkaa  a  dak  bttt  sfaaOov,  Ok. 
FLUSS. «.    Tbe  Sepia  Loliro^  Sea  Sleere.  ar  Aaker 

Fiik.    ^r^atftaeTt  /^iteHkMltf  — IsL  A»**^   '^  •?- 

pitcd  to  what  is  roaaL     Caiammij. 
TlOS&t  a     The  learcs  of  reed  caaaiy  fiass ;  tlw  coei- 

Moa  nubu     Barrjft  Orkm. 
FUrr.  «.    The  »cvB  oTIwiMk  wkea  boOi^,  Sw—Sa.  G. 

JbIL  adepsy  qoi  jori  lUfimatiL 
FLOTCH.  t.     A  b«|r.  tei.  kcaTj.  dirty  penen :  applied 

diielly  to  wean  a.  Boxbt    It  also  cooTeys  tile  ideas 

«f  tawdriness  aad  of  «Bflmccf^riae!i«  ia  moqoil — 

O.  Fr.jtoadk»  "weak,  soft;  asabwiekas  laap  ef 

BeA-* 
Te  FLOTCH.  v.  a.    To  acre  ia  a  tooftig»*d  or  impraL-y-  _ 

fal  aaaaer.  and  awkwardly  dreaded.— Saa.^loRr.  to 

ftukoboat. 
r*  FLOTCU.  V.  a.    To  weep  :  to  aoK  5.  BL  j 

FLOTILs.    A  fleet.    Jksrdear.— A.  S.>)<a.  ' 

FL0TE-BI>1T,  s.    A  yawl,  or  perkai^  wkat  we  aow  ^ 

caa  a  pianare.    As//.  /Yatf. 
FLOTHCj;  t.  ■<.    Floods.      ITaL'aef.— AIcaL  )!.«£.  a 


.  Owea. 


lacoosiaat ;  fl art ao ting.  BetUmdm. 
dnftia  for  carrying 
ia  cleaning  latiks  ;  an 


FL0T!5oxs  AXD  jrraoMz.   ^/MMm.  Is 

ship  :s  MBik  or  caA  a«my.  aad  the  good^  are 

cpoQ  the  sea.  *    JaesA's  Imat  DieL    **  JHamm.  U  any 
.    thi  eg  thrown  oat  of  a  «AJf^  heiag  in  danger  of  wreck. 

aad  by  the  wares  driTea  oa  ahorc*  ibid.— bL  >««•«. 

sapenacareu      Jtttmmt  is  fenced   to  Fr.  jti-tr,  to 

thjvw. 
roFLOmK.    T.  Ftoaoaa.  I 

FUVmNS.  9.  pi.    Flft-m/kfj.  q.  t.  AVrd. 
TUymTT.prtt.    $piasb«4.      V^lwet.- 

dtfTvcm.  to  tf  ap.. 
FUiT-WHKT.  i.     T^ioee  cwids^  Wn  ist  whey,  wh  ch. 

when  b*ffl<d.  jftiaroa  the  a^ps.  tTXyde:!.     JtecrAMs;*. 

Aag.      O^pUfmt  S, 
FU^rOHT.  «.     Hatter.     T   FUvvr. 
FIjlTNGE.  «.     The  act  of  jLmac^m^  M^eatt.—Sm,  G. 

dave^a.  iaunergere. 
FLCr*.  *.     T\e  Bcal  of  wh^ai  5. 
FLOrirBKEAD.  «.     Whea2«a  broaL  S.     5Sict  Ace. 
FLOCILE  JOMTT.  <l      l^ffhapi^  fto««Es  ;a  Joiy.  in 

O   Ft.  called  Jwrtt.    C  <^ir. 
FU'CUCi:  9.     A  «toel  »k  «crtkiag  Ire  Ccom  ftlss. 

A^nL—  Sw  .-trrtL  Daa  jft^reCa.  a  fc*L 
FWCBIS.  «.  fi.     frime  of  hir.     Ipa^nnF- 
FLi^rKLSIL  Jw     BbMMto.  i     T.  Ftccaics. 
FLOCB  THE  LLS.     An  eraanfwt  reaeBbliBr  die  I-^* 

OT  ruw«r  J«  L«.-e.   /aaraftirwa  — Fr.  .doir  .dt  lis.  aL 

:::in!»nT  :iwr  -ry-tfower. 
ri  rU^i'SE.  Ft  cm    Ft.  «'•.  «.  a.    T*  tara  haek  the 

-4g-  'if  a  wL  ir  the  pern;  jf  a  ao^L    F!«^  -i  Saaa.d 

ri«  Uil*.  «.     A*iiid--GennL,*«a    *«r*MW. 

Fl.:  W.  #.     A  jtx:  a  particiA  &.  *.     Txr^sa  — A.  *. 

ilia.  A  fracinen&  a  croto^ 
iLi  ^   r:.jw^  r*-jw-aw»*  a    1-  A  wawry  saw.  s 

--Tmih  w:iafry  'ju»L  3»»c  V«i.«a 
It-tT  puussr^.  *.**.  Sa»- 
FLi}  9    t.      A  l-SB.  opra  SS 
w  A  -A?  watt  piaeed  ea  a 

■«pn»  laipiiie.  LedL     la  &.  thia  ia  ftwiaiadgr  OMhal  ait 
A9ui  W^— Tsar 


To  FLOW,  V.  a.    To  eacaesefate  ia  relating  any  thing, 

Clydes.    Syaoo.  ^ate. 
FLOW.  9.    An  exBoeiatcd 
FLOWAXD,  mHj. 

— lsl.>*.  ragmw 
Flow  DIKE.     Apparently  a 

off  water.     Smrv.  Bamjf9. 
FLOWEft.  «.    An  edge-tool 

oU  word.  Eoxb. 
FLOWER'Di.  Fu>ca*»,  ai;.    A  term  applied  to  sheep. 

when  they  begin  to  becuaie  scal>by.  and  to  losie  their 

w.xd.  TcTioid. 
FLOWERII.  Fixrais.  i.    The  ace  of  jcpades,  TerioCd. ; 

perhap&  froa  the  oraato^ai:s  which  appear  on  this 

card. 
FLOWXYIM.    mij.      1.    Light :  downy  ;   applied  to 

*oti  objects  which  are  easily  eompre^^fble,  soch  as 

wod.  feaJkerk  Ac.  Lanarki^    2.  Tiaasferred  to  t!te 

mind,  as  d<aociag  ooe  who  h  trilling,  who  ha»  no 

solidity.  iKd. — liL.dov.  rolaulitas. 
FLi>WNLE.  s.    A  anU  portioa  of  any  rolatile  »ab> 

ȣaBce.  as  of  toeal  thrown  en  adraarht  of  water,  Ang. 
FtrCHBA.  Fixtsavi.  s.  Scww  in  brood  flakes,  SheU. 
FLCDl  Flcpc.  9.     1.  Isoadatioa.  S.      ITpaAnoa.     3. 

Floxeftide.  S.  »1.      IL  JUmL 
r»  FLCDDEX.     T.  FijrruKB.  «. 
r./  FLTDDEE.  Ftrrasa.  r.  a.     T<»  exh'K't  th*  af<pe^r- 

aoce  ef  great  regari  to  any  one:    to  OMvie. —  Isi. 

.daira.  aialari.     5.  P.  Rfwr. 
FLn>-MAKK,a    Waarr-OLark.  5. 
FLFET.  a    A  Map ;  a  t*-w.    T.  FLmr. 
r«  FLrFF.  e  a.     rtjLtJ^pumder.  sobira  gwnpowder; 

to  Bake  it  St  «?.  $. 
FLlTF.s.    l.Vaf.  Laavka. :  a*w  -a/y  of  wind* 

1.  A  sltght  expUMwn  of  jraspewdsr.  $.     T.  Fli^t  . 
FLliriK  p«rt.  gm,     I^^a^^ated.    Shirr. 
FLCFFT.  a4;L     Afplied  to  aay  powdery  snhataace 

that  caa  be  tcasily  pot  ia  awCrfia.  or  blowa  away  ;  a.N 

to  atf^«s^  haur-fwwder.  ^eaL  Ac  laaarks. 
FUTF-GlflL  *.    ExpIosRoa  or  {mpuwiier.  S.  A.    **  JTa/- 

Tv  FLrGHT.  •►.  a.    1.   T »  i  taer :   to  asake  a  gr^st 

show.  Eeaftews.     TtMitak^.     2.  Ta  1-rt,  ih.d.     T. 

FtvVi?. 
FtrKE.  s.    Aa  auect.  4c.     T   Fl.^k. 
FLCEE^*.     A  iasrrtriw.      T.  Fvva, 
FLr3l.  «.      Fasssry.     &r  J.  S.-tc-str 
WLUJL  9.      Ft«w :   Soud  .    airfrj^o.    aie»i   T~i-  .frnT^ 

ta^na.:.  Cic. ;  a  jpetf^  jf  .aa^  -a^.    I^.-^i  a#. — i.-.  I  r. 

.dasB..  w:iaer.  a  r\*-r. 
r^  FLCNC^S.  -a.     T4  3k  p  .  5.-  v-aper.  LA=a.-k^    Sjn. 

FLCNEIEL   a      A  jTery  serr»ai  5.     Szu-xt. — A.  S. 

•'♦iia.'s.  pRil«. 

FLUF.    «.     One   Vith   a^kwari   -a   »nr-a.-aBce  aad 

fcwiish*  Aai?.  O^dws.     jr-.«|K  ASenl,  V >.pL    Pv-rtk^. 

-  Ih.   -dnp.    iffpcute*     5**.   ii.  .itpirr.  i«ia.j  -^navm. 
FLr?  a     Se«,  H:aa:ith. 

F  L U  EDO.U  r.x «iK- *.  iL    >-  K  iad«e«uo.i.      K^mrne^fy 
FLLlkLJf EVSa.  a      rs.-  ^•m.-^^t  5:»«r.  *    BL  d-acb.- 

asaid.  fmm.  the  raid'  a«{:s^  h  ;i>e  -saia. 
FtrXiSH.  Fl.j«.a-»a.  s     3tu»<^im.  <      Sx-m^ 
FLiJlilSIX  p«rt.  at,       5i^T^  ^^  ^  ^  ^l^   ^^ 

x.irs  j^ 
FUllsvH.  a 


a  Seui;aaid  ss 


L  A  ran  rf  a-ut'r     ^wjun.      2.  S^iov 
'•a  a  «ito  *if  4L^«tfi  luuQ.      T^  ■» 
awQiy  auMd  a^^A.    1.    v»aI^is 
piied  3»  bkiiaoa,.  :!v~%»- 
flt 


,*•*>«»>  Sl^i 


FLU 


205 


FOL 


FLUSH,  adj.  1.  Vail,  in  whiiterer  respect,  S.  Skinner. 
2.  Afflaent ;  as,/{tiiib  of  vumey^  8.— Teat,  fiayi-tn, 

toflov. 
FLUSH,  «.    A  piece  of  moist  ground  ;  %  place  where 

vater  frequently  lies  ;  a  morass,  Roxb.     V.  Flosh. 
To  FLUSTER,  v.  n.  To  be  in  a  bustle,  8.— Isl.^laiat-r, 

praecipitantia,  ^ia(r-a,  incaute  festinare. 
FLUSTER,  «.      Bustle ;    confusion   proceeding   from 

hurry,  8. 
FLUTCH,  9.    An  inactive  person,  Loth. — Teut.^lauio, 

langoidus. 
FLUTCH  Y,  adj.    Inactive,  Loth. 
To  FLUTUER,  v,n.    To  be  In  a  great  bustle.    A  fluth- 

erin'  ereaturt  ;  a  bustling,  confused  person,  8. — Su. 

G.fiaddr-a.i'A.    E./luUer. 
FLUTHER,  $.   1.  Hurry  ;  busUe,  S.    A.  DougUu.    2. 

An  abundance  so  great  as  to  cause  confusion. 
FLUTHER,  t.     Ri«e  in  a  river,  so  as  to  discolour  the 

water,  though  not  so  great  as  a  speat,  8.  B.     T. 

FLODDSa. 

FLL^HERS,  «.  pi.     The  loose  flakes  or  lamina  of  a 
stone.    Blaffenf  lyn.  Fife. — Isl./Itu,  crusta,  cortex  ; 
So.  Q.Jlitter,  bractea. 
FLUXES,  9.  pi.  Old  name  in  S.  for  a  flux. 
To  FLUZE,  V.  a.    T.  Floitsi. 
FOAL,   9.      A  bannock  or  cake ;  any  soft  and  thick 

bread,  Orkn.— Bclg.  bd,  a  small  loaf. 
FOAL'S  FIT,  9.  A  ludicrous  t«rm  for  the  snot  hanging 
or  running  down  from  a  child's  nose,  Roxb. ;  fit  sig- 
nifying foot. 
To  FOB,  V.  n.     1.  To  breathe  hard.    2.  To  siph.     It 
often  denotes  the  short  interrupted  anhulation  of  a 
child  when  crying.     Tarrat. 
FOCHE,  9.     A  pretence.     DiaUog.—Sn.  G.  puUj  a 

fetch,  techna. 
FOCUTIN  MILK  (ffutt.).  Butter-milk.  Buchan.    Per- 
haps from  its  being  produced  hy  fightino  at  the  chum. 
FODE.  FooDB,  FwDi,  ».    1.  Brood  :  offspriog.  Ritstm. 
2.   Expl.  a  mao.~8u.  O.  affueda,  id.  from /o*d-a, 
glguere.    V.  Foct. 
FODE.     The  pret.  of  the  v.  to  feed,  Aberd.— Moos  G. 

fod-an,  A.  S.^oed-an.  jiasccn',  aiere. 
FODGB,  9.    A  fat,  pltufy-ckrekit  person,  Roxb.;  evi- 
dently the  same  with  Fudge. 
FODGEL.  a4j.     Squat  and  plump,  8.  0.     Burru.^ 

Teut.  voedul,  1b\.  faed9la^  cibus. 
FODYELL,   t.      A   fat,   good-humoured  person,   Ettr. 
For.— Formed  perhaps  from  Dan.  fo^it,  nutriment, 
feeding. 
FODY ELLIN',  adj.     Used  to  denote  the  motion  of  a 

lusty  person  ;  nearly  jiynon.  with  E.  waddling,  lb. 
FOG,  Fucox,  9.     Moiis,  S.    Dunbar.— H&n.fua,  mossi- 
ness. 
To  FOG,  ».  n.    1.  To  be  covered  with  moss,  8.   Penne- 

cuik.     2.  To  prosper  ;  to  thrive,  Aberd. 
To  FOG.  r.  a.     To  eat  heartily,  8.  B. 
FOGGAGE,  «.     Rank   grass  which  has  not  been  eaten 
in  summer,  or  which  grows  among  grain,  and  is  fed 
on  by  horses  or  cnttle  after  the  crop  is  removed,  8. 
A  term  frequently  occurring  in  our  Forest   Laws. 
Burnt. 
FOCrGIE,  FooGT,  adj.    1.  Mossy,  8.    A.  DougUu.    2. 

Dull  ;  lumpiiih  ;  from  Fog,  mist.  Z.  Boyd. 
FOGGIE,  Foots,  s.  1.  An  invalid,  or  garrison  sol- 
dier, 8.  2.  A  penion  arlvanced  in  life.— So.  G.  fogdt, 
formerly  on£  who  had  the  charge  of  a  garri.son. 
FOGGIE,  Foooik-Bkx,  9.  A  small  yellow  bee,  that 
builds  her  cells  among  &e  fog  or  moss ;  a  kind  of 
humble  bee,  8.     Blackw.  Mag. 


FOGGIT,  adj.  1.  Covered  with  moss.  2.  Supplied 
with  moss ;  metaph.  supplied  in  any  respect ;  wod 
foggit,  well-furnished,  8.     Shirrtfk, 

FOG-THEEKIT,  pairt.  adj.  Covered,  i,  e.  thatched, 
with  moss.     Tarra9. 

FOY,  9.  An  entertainment  given  to  one  abont  to 
leave  any  place  of  residence,  or  to  go  abroad,  8. 
JUorUfm.  2.  Metaph.  as  equivalent  to  wishing  one 
a  good  journey. — ^Belg.  dtfooi  geeven,  8w.  drickafoi, 
ooenam  profectitiam  dare.  Rather  from  Teut.  voye, 
also/oye,  a  compotjition  before  setting  out  on  a  Jour- 
ney ;  from  Fr.  voye,  a  way. 

FOYARD,  9.  A  fugitive,  Ayrs.— Fr.  fwgard^  a  flyer, 
or  runaway,  from /u-tr,  to  fly. 

FOICUAL,  FoiCHKL  {puU.\  9.  A  cant  term  for  a  girl 
from  sixteen  to  twenty  years  of  age,  Lanarks.  Dun- 
bartons.   Applied  to  a  liUle  thick-set  child,  Stiriings. 

FOYNIE,  FuKTiR,  t.  The  wood-martin,  or  beech -mar- 
tin, 8.     K.  Q%Mir.—Wr.  fouine. 

FOIR  COPLAND.  A  phrase  used  in  a  deed  regarding 
Orkney  and  Zetland. 

FOIRGAIT,  «.    The  high  or  open  street. 

F0IRGRAND3YR,  FoxxoaAKTSOHiE,  9.  1.  Great- 
grandfather ;  also,  great-great-grandfather.  Aet9  Ja, 
I.  2.  A  predeceftsor ;  used  in  a  moral  sense.  S". 
Bume. 

FOIRSENE,  part,  pa.     Thoroughly  understood.     T. 

F0RK8BK5. 

FOIRSYCUT.  9.     T.  FoaBBXisr. 

FOIRWAGEIS,  9.  Wages  given  before  the  perform- 
ance of  any  work.     Acts  Ja.  VI. 

FOISON,  FusiouN,  9.  1.  Abundance.  Barbour.  2. 
Pith  ;  ability,  8.  Rou.  8.  In  a  sense  nearly  allied, 
it  denotes  the  essence  or  spirit  of  any  thing ;  as, 
"  What  are  ye  glowran  at  me  for,  whan  I'm  at  my 
meat  7  Ye'll  tak  a'  the  fizien  out  o't ,-"  Roxb.  4. 
Bodily  sensation,  Aberd. ;  synon.  with  Tabet9,  TibbeU. 
6.  Foimm  is  transferred  to  the  mind;  as,  "He  lias 
nae/oijon  in  him  ;"  he  has  no  understanding,  or  men- 
tal energy.  Loth. — Fr.  foison,  abundance. 

FOISONLESS,  adj.  1.  WlUiout  strength  or  sap  ;  dried  ; 
withered,  8.  Kelly.  2.  Insipid  ;  pithless  ;  without 
substance,  8.  3.  Unsubstantial ;  used  in  a  moral 
sense,  8.     Old  Mortality. 

FOISTERING,  Futstbino,  FoifinTKBLso,  9.  Expl. 
"disorder  in  working,"  Ayrs.;  exprebsing  the  idea 
conveyed  by  Uaahter  or  Huahter.     Gait. 

FOISTEST,  ad;.  A.  FTi/fon.  —  Gael. /oiV<«a<ae,  signi- 
fies next,  proximate,  foigse^  id.  Can  tliis  be  an 
errat.  for  foster  t 

FOITER'D,  part.  adj.  In  difliculty  ;  puzzled,  Fife. 
V.  Fkwter. 

FOLD,  9.    Ground.     WaUace.—k.  8.  foldty  id. 

FOLDINGS,  9.  pi.  Wrappers  ;  a  term  applied  to  that 
part  of  dress  which  Involves  the  posteriors.  To  Kaoe 
foul  Foldings,  to  lose  the  power  of  retention  ;  in 
allusion  to  the  swaddling-clothes  of  children. 
Spalding. 

FOLY,  adj.  Belonging  to  fools.  Dougla9.—3\x.  G. 
fiollig,  foolish. 

FOLIFUL,  adj.     Foolish.     Complaynt  S. 

*  FOLK  (pron./ucA-))  t.  Used  to  denote  reUtions  ;  as, 
'*  How's  jourfock  f"  How  are  your  kindred  ?  South 
of  8.— A  sense  perhaps  transmitted  from  the  A.  8. 
use  of  folc  for  family. 

*  FOLLY,  9.    A  term  applied  by  the  vulgar  to  a  build- 

ing more  for  ornament  than  use ;  or  to  a  dwelling- 
house  that  exceeds  the  station,  or  has  ruined  the  cir- 
cumstances of  the  proprietor ;  as,  OaiatoiMft  Folly. 


f  FoOT.Ror. «.    V.  rit^BoT. 

I    lOOT-SlUB,     rs  l«p /iwl-iMi, 

FOB.     An  lu»«i»imb1«  piWoln,  whlcli  iffipllii  otg^ 

FOft.  «"(/■  O^^of-     Witoti^m. 

ruR.  prry.  I>tDiilliV  quilllT.—  Su,  (I,  fi-ir,  Id. 

FOR.  pnp.  Ai»lDfl.     flnriovi'.— A,  P.  Id. 

I    FOR,  oJt.  U»nl  M  B.  />«.   bflore,    pmt 

I   rOH-A-BE,  ail>.     Alllisiigb ;  OMWlthniulilluc,  Fl 
/or  iiIJ  tlwl  may  te 


Tb  F01U1EU,  e.  ■.     To  rronoW :  t 

Hl*-Su  Q.fotdt^  Id. 
fg  FUBDKU,  <>,  ,1.   Tshm  necHI 


il.— TeuL  nignfar,  slln,  ultcrlm;  li 

FORDERANrK.  f.     AdniusntDiil.      B, 
JB.,  /a,  IT. 
r   njlU)EU--[M-UtTDGK,  t.    Aorplnwot 


V<)[t-A'-T1IAT,  ado.  Nolvllhiiwiilli 
VdHUKAR,  (.  Anioflctlor;  i(oi*f 
FOBIIKW.  part.  i«     In  (1 


FOR 


207 


FOtt 


VORDOUSBIT,  part,  pa,      Btnpifled ;    orer-toiled. 

Doufflat. — Teut.  verdoor-ent  inftttuare. 
To  VOBDBITJBf  «.  a.   To  drire  oat  of  the  right  coarse. 

Ikmalas.—A  8,  fordrif-ant  abripere. 
rORDRUNKIN,  part,  pa,    Yeiy  drank.     DouoUu,^ 

A.  S. /vr-drenc-ait,  inebrUre. 
TOBDULLIT,  part,  pa,  Qreatlj  confased  ;  made  doll. 

Pal.  Hon. 
VOBDWARD,  VoEDWAKT,  Fobthwakt,  t.     A  paction. 

Wallace.— A.  S./or-wcrdy  pactum. 
70RDWARTB,  adv.     Forward.    Douglas. 
FORDWEBLIT,  part.  a4j.    Qreatlj  enfeebled,  8.  B. 

Pop.  BaU.    Y.  DwABLB. 
FOBS,  prtp.     Signifying  priority.     To  the  fore.     1. 

8tiU  remaining  or  sarviving,  S.     Wodrow.   2.  Sared 

as  a  stock,  8.     BaiUie.    3.  Haring  the  start  of,  S. 

BaiUie.    A.  In  the  same  place  or  sitoation,  8.    5 

To  the  fore  has  a  singolar  sense  in  Boxb.  signifying, 

in  consideration  of,  or  in  comparison  with. 
Or  FoBB,  adv.    Before.    Act.  Dom.  Cone. 
FOBE,  «.    Any  thing  thrown  ashore  as  a  wreck  ;  some- 
times Star  forty  Galloway. — So.  G.  fhtr-a^  ferre,  ad- 

ferre ;  q.  '*  what  is  brought  to  land  by  the  motion  of 

the  sea." 
FOBE,  i.     Help  ;  furtherance,  8.  0. 
FOBE-ANBNT,  Fobbbkcb,  Fobxknb,  Fobkbxtis,  Fob- 

VBirr,  j»rep.     1.  Directly  opposite  to,  8.     BeUenden. 

2.  Against,  as  signifying,   **ln  prorision  for;**   to 

meet. 
F0RKBEABI8,  t.  pi.     Ancestors,  8.     WaUaet.—k,  8. 

furty  before,  and  hear-any  to  bring  forth. 
FOBB-BYAB,  t.     One  who  purchases  goods  in  a  mar- 
ket before  the  legal  time ;  a  forestaller.     Skene. 
F0BB-BBBA8T  &  tkt  Loft,      The  front  seat  of  the 

gallery  in  a  church,  8. 
FOBEBB0AD8,  «.  pi.     The  milk  which  is  first  drawn 

fran  a  cow  when  she  is  milked.     Agr.  Surv.  Ayrg. 
F0BBCA8TEN,  part.  pa.     Neglected.     RuOurford.— 

8n.  G.  foerkatt-Oy  abjicere. 
FOBE-CBAG,  «.  The  anterior  part  of  the  throat  Law's 

Mewtor. 
FOBE-DAT,  t.      That  part  of  the  day  which  elapses 

tnm  breakfast-time  till  noon,  Boxb.    ^oi^a.— Germ. 

vormittag,  forenoon. 
FOBEDONE,  part.  adj.     Quite  worn  out,  Dumfr. 
FOBE-DOOB,  i.     The  door  in  the  front  of  a  house, 

8.  O.     Agr.  Surv.  Ayrg. 
FOBE-END,  ♦.     Anterior  part.     Fort-end  o*  Rar'gt, 

the  anterior  part  of  harvest,  8.     Antiquary. 
F0BE-ENTBE8SE,  t.     A  porch  or  porUco.     Wedder- 

bumefg  Voeab. 
To  FOBE-FAIB,  «.  a.     To  abuse. 
To  FOBEFIGHT  ont'g  eetf,  v.  a.     To  take  exercise  so 

as  to  weary  one's  self.       V.   Fobbfought,   Fobb- 

rouGBTBir,  the  part.  pa.  of  this  obsolete  verb. 
FOBEOAIT,  FoiROAiT,  g.     The  high  or  open  street. 

BaJfrnr.     V.  Gait. 
FOBEGANE,  FnBB0Aix8T,prcp.  Opposite  to.   Douglag. 
FOBEGBANDFATUEB,   g.      Great-grandfather.      V. 

FOIBQBABOSTB. 

FOBEHAMMER,  Foibhammbb,  «.  The  sledge ;  or 
sledge-hammer,  S. 

To  T«BOW  THB  FoBEHiMMBB.  To  thfow  the  sledge  ; 
a  species  of  sport  still  used  in  the  country  as  a  trial 
of  strength.  Burnt.  — Tent,  vtur-hamery  iudes, 
malleus  msjor. 

•  FOBEHAND,  «.  "  I'm  to  the  forehand  wi'  you,"  I 
hare  got  the  start  of  you ;  applied  both  to  time,  and 
to  any  adrantage  obtained  over  another,  8. 


FOftE-HAND,  ocTj.    First  in  order,  8.     Old  Mortality. 

FOBEHANDIT,  o^;.     Bash,  8  B. 

FOBS-HAND-BENT,  Fobbbbmt,  «.  A  mode  of  ap- 
pointing the  rent  of  a  farm,  by  which  the  tenant  must 
pay  it  when  it  becomes  due  six  months  after  entry. 
Agr.  Suirv.  Berwickg. 

FOBETEAB,  «.  The  earlier  part  of  the  year,  as  the 
spring,  Loth.— Teut  «eur;aer,  annus  incipiens;  etver. 

FORELAND,  «.  A  house  facing  the  street,  as  distin- 
guished from  one  In  a  close  or  alley,  8.  Act,  Awiit. 
V.  Laud. 

FOBELDEBIS,  «.  pi.  Ancestors.  Wyntovm,Sa.  G. 
foeraeldrcar,  id. 

To  FOBELEIT,  o.  a.      To  forsake ;  to  desert      Y. 

FOBLBIT. 

FORE-LOOFB,  t.  A  furlough.  Monro'g  Exped.— 
Su.  G.  foerlofy  id.  from  foerlofwOy  promittere  ;  ex- 
auctorare;  from  lofw-a,  permittere,  to  give  leave ;  and 
this,  as  Ihre  shows,  is  simply  and  beautifully  derived 
from  tofufty  vola  manus,  8.  Iv/e,  because  it  was  cus- 
tomary In  making  promises  or  engagements,  to  give 
the  hand.    Dan.  forloVy  leave  to  go  forth. 

FORENAII/D,  part.  pa.  Applied  to  money  which  is 
spent  before  it  be  gained. — Teut  vemiel-eny  con- 
sumere. 

FORENAME,  t.  TThe  christian  name,  as  distinguished 
from  the  surname,  8. — Teut  veur-naem,  praenomen. 

FORENICHT,  t.  The  interval  between  twilight  and 
bed-time,  8.  Jhmft.  Cour, — Teut  vetsr-nadUy  prima 
pars  noctis. 

FORENICKIT,  part.  pa.    Prevented  by  a  trick. 

FORENOON,  FoBBBOOB  BBBAD,  g.  A  luncheon  eaten 
by  the  peasantry,  hinds,  Ac.  Roxb. ;  synon.  Nadcety 
Nodett. 

F0RENTRE8,  t.  An  entry  lo  a  house  from  b^ore;  a 
court,  or  a  porch. 

FORES,  «.  pi.  Perquisites  given  by  bargain  to  a  ser- 
vant besides  his  wages,  Selkirks.    Y.  Fobb,  g.  help. 

FORESEENE, par/. jM.  1.  Provided;  supplied.— Sw. 
foergty  id.  2.  Acquainted.  3.  Thoroughly  under- 
stood. Actg  Ja.  F/.— Teut.  ver-sein,  munitus, 
instructu.*!. 

FORE-SUOT,  s.  The  prelection  of  the  front  of  a  house 
over  part  of  the  street  in  which  it  is  biiilt  Law 
Paper. 

FORESHOT,  t.  1.  The  iokisky  that  first  nius  off  in 
distillation,  which  is  always  the  strongest,  S.  2.  In 
pi.  foreshots  is  the  designation  given  to  the  milk 
which  is  first  drawn  from  a  cow,  lAoarks. 

FORESICHTIE,  adj.     Provident,  Fife. 

FORESKIP,  s.  1.  Precedence  of  another  in  a  Journey, 
8.  B.  2.  The  advantage  given  to  one  in  a  contest 
or  trial  of  strength,  agility,  Ac.  Dumfr. — From  A.  S. 
forty  before,  and  the  termination  sArtp,  £.  sAtp,  Sw. 
skapy  denotini^  state  or  condition. 

To  FORESPEAK,  v.  a.    Y.  Fobspbab. 

FORESPEAKER,  t.  1.  An  advocate.  Ji*v.  Maj.  2. 
Feresptkary  the  foreman  of  a  jury.  Aberd.  Beg.— 
A.  8  foresptcay  prolocutor. 

FORESPEAKING,  s.  Such  commendation  as  is  sup- 
posed to  injure  the  person  or  thing  spoken  of,  S. 
Statist.  Ace 

To  FOREST  A,  v.  a.  To  understand.  Y.  Fobstaw. 
FORESTAM,  «.  1.  Prow  of  a  ship.  Douglas.  2.  The 
forehead,  8.  B.  Buddiman. — Su.  G.  stamm,  pars 
navis  prima. 
FORESTART,  t.  "A  start  in  running  a  race,**  Roxb. 
It  would  seem  to  denote  the  advantage  gained  in 
leaving  the  goal  first 


FOB 


208 


FOR 


rORBSUPPBR,  «.    The  intemtl  between  the  time  that 

serTmots  leave  off  woritiog  and  that  of  supper,  when 

they  gather  round  the  fire,  Lanarks.    The  interval 

between  supper  and  the  time  of  going  to  bed  is  called 

Afbenupper,  ibid. 
FORETERES,  t.    Fortress.     Douglas. 
FORBTHINKINa,  s.    Repentance.     Z.  Boyd. 
FORETIIOUCUTIE,  ae^).     CauUous ;  provident,  Fife, 

Roxb. 
FORE-TROOPES,  s.  pi.     The  rangnard  of  an  army. 

Monr&s   fxpetf. — Germ.    xoMrouppeHf    8w.   /oer- 

tnyppar,  id. 
FOREWORNE,  part.  pa.     Exhausted  with  fatigue,  S. 

Uoifg.     Rather  /onoome  ;  from  /or,  intensive,  and 

wear,  q.  worn  out. 
To  FORFAIR,  v.  a.     To  waste.     Beg.  Uaj. 
To  FORFAIR,  FoarAa,  v.  n.     To  perish.     WaXlact.— 

A.  S.  fbr/ar-an^  penlere,  perire. 
FORFAIRN,  part.  pa.    1.  Fortom,  S.    Ross.    3.  Old- 

fk&hioned,  S.  B.   jeost.  8.  Worn  out;  Jaded,  S.  Bums. 
ToFORFALT,  Fo::ri0LT,  o.o.  To  attaint.  BeUenden. 
FORFALT,  s.     Forfeiture.     Bdlenden. 
FORFANT.  adj.     Overcome  with  fkintness.     Bur^. 
FORFAUQHLIT,  part  a^j.     Worn  out ;  jaded  with 

(ktigne,  Boxb. ;  nearly  synon.  with  FdtgtskeL    Y. 

Wacchui. 
FORFAULTOURE,  FoarAVLTcas,  t.    Forfeiture.  AcU 

Mary. 
FORFAULTRIE.  s.     Forfeiture.     Baittie. 
FORFLEEIT,  part.  pa.  Terrified ;  stupifled  with  terror, 

Clyde*. 
FORFLTTTEX.  part.  pa.     Sererely  scolded.  01.  Sibb. 
To  FORFLUTIIER,  v.  a.    To  disorder,  Lanarks  ;  fkom 

ybr,  intensive,  and  Ftudder,  q.  v. 
FORFORN,  part.  pa.    Hariog  the  appearance  of  being 

exhau^ited  or  desolate,  Peitha.    lh!fs  Poems.     The 

same  with  For/aim.  q.  y. 
ICORFOrCIlT.  FuKroccHTEX,  VonwkVQWMS,  part.  pa. 

1.  ExiMusted  with  fighting.     WaUaee. —Belg.  rrr- 

rtckt-m,  id.     2.  Greatly  tstigoed.     Sir  Egcir. 
FORFOWDEN.  part.  a4j.  Exhausted  ;  greaUy  fstipned, 

Abeid.  :  synon.  F^fouektetk.     W.  Beattir's  Tales. 
To  FORQADER.   FoaoATaaa,  w.  n.    1.  To  meet ;  to 

coavene.     Ikmglas.    %.  To  meet  in  a  hostile  nuui- 

ner.  Fitscottie.  3.  To  meet  accidentally,  &  JSatmsay. 

4.  To  b«  united  in  marriage.  S.  B.     Jioo.^Teut. 

rrr-gaeder-tn^  cougregare,  conveuire. 
FORGANE.     V.  Forkgauest. 

FORGANE.  FoaxGAix»T,  prep.  OpfHMiie  to.    Domgfas. 
To  rx^RGATllER.  «.  n,    V.  Fi^tbxDsa. 
FORGATHERIN.  s.    Meeting.  S.     Tenmani. 
FORGEIT.jwY.*.    Lettly.    Okr.  JTir^.— A.  S./wya-n. 

dim:tt*rp. 
Fl^RliRT.  s.   An  act  of  fbntetfulDess.  S.  A.  ;».  R^mam. 
R>RGETTJU  a'ij.    FocTKfvil.  &  B^— A.  Sw/uryyM,  id. 
n^RGETTILXES?*.  s.     F^igetfulness. 
Fl^RGKUAXCK.    Foaaasrs.  «.      FoifireiMss^      AcL 

Ikm,  Omc.     JJxrtl.  *<». 
r»-  ri>KGlK.  r.  a.     Ts>  fcwinrew  S.      Waftr{^ 
n^RGirFTNE.  s.      Donatwa.— A.  S.  /orfifMm.  to 

jr-Tv,  coiK-vd^nr.  darp.  doaare.     Tent.  wrvArf»r-<«. 

G^rm,  ivrv^^)^<«>  ccadoaaiv.     JVr  aad  nr  acv  iMrre 

te«iT»'lT  iat^rasive. 
FX^KGiri\:\*      Foqriw^wa^    AWrd.  Beg. 
IX^RGKANT^IRK  Fv^at^aiAXTScmia.  j^     QrcaS<fwai' 

f»ih-r.    V.  FoiCiiiaAXXx^va. 
rORHors.  «.    A  fiwfc.  Of  a»  aM(ffi«r  WOiltti^  as  ir- 

frrrtir  w  ««»  b*fc:»d  it: 


To  FORHOW,  V.  a.    To  forsake,  8.  B.    Bot^fUu.— 

A.  &.  forkog-ian,  q>emere. 
FORHOWARE,t.    A  deserter.    Douglas. 
FORJESKET,  part.  pa.   Jaded,  8.   Burms.-^JiaMk.  for, 

and  jcuk-er^  to  rumple. 
FORJIBGED,  part.  pa.    Same  with  foryesket,  8.  B.— 

0.  Jr.  forjug-er,  to  condemn  wrongfully. 
FORINGIT,  part.  pa.    Banished.     King's  Quair.— 

Yx.forain. 
FORK.    To  stick  a  fork  in  tke  waw,  to  throw  the  pains 

of  a  woman  in  labour  <»i  her  hu:d)and,  8. 
FORKY,  adj.     Strong.     Dunbar. 
FORKIN,  FoaKixo,  s.     1.  Synon.  with  Cleaving,  or 

the  parting  between  the  thighs,  Boxb.     2.    Jn  pi. 

Forkings.  Where  a  river  divides  into  more  branches 

than  one.  these  are  called  the  Forkings  of  the  water, 

Boxb,— 0.  B.  ffwrck,  •'  the  fork,   or  inside  of  the 

junction  of  the  ihighs  with  the  body,"  Owen. 
FORK  IN',  s.     The  act  of  looiking  out  or  searching  for 

anything;  as,  '' FWkin'  for  siller,"  being  in  qufcit 

of  money ;  '*  Forkin*  for  a  job,"  looking  out  for  em- 
ployment in  work,  Aberd. 
FORKIT-TAIL,  Foaxr-TAiL.  s.     The  earwig,  Aberd. 
FORrKNOELIT,   part.  pa.      Woin   out   with   knock- 

ing. 
To  FORLAY,  r.  n.     To  lie  in  ambush.    GL  SUib.— 

Teut.  verlaegk-tn^  insidiari. 
To  FORLANE,  v.  a.      To  give.     GL   Sibb. — Sn.  G. 

foeriaen-a,  donare. 
FORLAINE.  part.  pa.  Left  alone.    Henrysone.—A.  8. 

farlaeg-an,  negligi. 
FORLANE,  jNirt.  pa.    Lain  with  carnally.     Douglas. 

— A.  S./orleg-en,  fomicata  est. 
FORLANj^  adj.      Importunate.      Dunbar. — Sn.  O. 

JoerUiegen,  solicitus. 
FORLE,  s.     Whorie.  Meama. 
To  FORLEIT,  FoaLSTK,  FoaxtxTr,  FoaLBxr,  v.  a.    1. 

To  forsake.   Ckr.  Kirk.  2.  To  forget,  Ayia.  Fiekem. 

— A.  S  foHaet-an,  Su.  G./oeriaet-a^  id. 
7o  FORLEITU.  r.  a.     To  loath.  S.  A.     GI.  8ibb.— 

Teut.  vrr-leed-en.  fastidirF. 
FORLETHIE.  s.     a  surfeit.  dL  B.     Jour.  Lrmd. 
To  Fi»RLY.  r  a.     To  lie  with  carnally.     Bartour. — 

A.  S. /T/i'iHsa^  foruicari. 
FOB-LYIN.  part.  pa.     Fatigued  with  lying  too  long 

in  bed.     Kinj's  Quair. — Teut.  rerie^keuj  fessns. 
FORLYNE.  p^rt.  pa.     Y.  Foxlt. 
FORLOKF.  «.    A  furloqgh.    Spalding. — So.  G.  foerfcf 

id.     Y.  Foax-Loorx. 
To  FORLOIR.  r.  a.    To  become  usdess  from  langmw. 

Dumbar. 
FORUU'PIN.  part.  pa.    Fugitive.     Douglas.— TtiO. 

veri^j^^m.  to  run  avay. 
FORLi.>RE.  i>art.  j«-      Fortom  —  A.  S.  /wieor^a, 

peidere. 
FORM  ALE.  FoanAUXB.  s.  Bent  paid  per  advanoe.   T. 

tmder  Mjiiu  tr.bu:e.  Ao. 
FORMEKIU  aJj      Yerr  ervat.     Dm^lat. 
FOR.MKR.  *,     A  k-ud  o<"  chi^L  &     Sjii.  /j 
fORM0l5.aw<;.  BcautifuL    IyTk£«jr.— Lai.. 
rv>RN.  jprrf.     Fary^L  5-  R     JB-w. 
To  FORN.lLE.    F^'-asxuu   r.  a.       To  mortgage,    by 

pW^lir.aqj;  the  fe;arY  r^ci^  of  a  prc^.-tr.  ur  any  soma 

«f  B^Krer.  for  a  sfOkxnal  pajment.  berore  ihey  be  doe, 

S,     jirt-  Ana.  r  -<- 
F\>RNS.     T^/.m*.  *ir.     Fo.-meHy.    Douglas.— A.  S. 

fjrme.  pcic-^ 
FV^RNKNT,  /rv^      1.  Opyoste  to.      2.  CoocenuBc 
5.  r^cd  in  a  aanlar  Mtkse.  in 


FOB 


209 


FOR 


mairlace.    *' Bach  a  one  is  to  be  nuurrled."    "Ay! 
wbM  foment  r  i.  «.  to  whom  ?  Soxb.  Y.  yoEBinvr. 

lb  FOBNYAUW, ».  a.  To  fatigiie,  Ayrs.— Teut.  ter- 
iio«y-€ii,  id.  tMderer  tsediom  adferre. 

FORNYAW'D,  part,  pa,  Haring  the  appearance  of 
being  exhausted  with  fiitigae,  Ajre. ;  glren  as  sjnon. 
with  Di^atkU^  JV»;;aJI;a.— Perhaps  from  Teat,  vtr- 
noyt,  pertaesos. 

FOBOUCH,  VoEOCTH,  prep.  Before,  as  to  time. 
Barbour. 

70B0UTH,  Youow,  A  roBBOW,  ado.  1.  Before,  as 
to  time.  Dufibar.  2.  Before,  as  to  place.  Barbour. 
— Oerm.  vorig,  prior ;  Sw.foemt,  before. 

10B0W8EIN.     foreseen.    Barbour. 

FOROWT,  f  oaowTTH,  jrep.  1.  Without.  Barbour.  2. 
Besides.    WyrUowm.  — Sw.  foerutanj  absque,  praeter. 

rORPET,  t.     The  fourth  part  of  a  p,edc,  8.    BUson. 

FORPLAICHT  of  wool.  A  certain  qoantitj  of  wool. 
Meeordi  of  Aberd. 

fOB-FLBYNIT,  part.  pa.  Worn  oat  with  complain- 
ing.   Kinift  Quair. 

VOBRA  COW.  One  that  is  not  with  calf,  Fife. ;  Ferry 
Cotp,  Ang.    Y.  FoEKOW. 

To  FORRAY,  «.  a.  To  pillage.  Borftoicr:— Fr.  four- 
roff-er,  to  ravage. 

FORRAY,  «.  1.  The  act  of  forsging.  Barbour.  S.  A 
predatory  excursion.  Wallace.  8.  The  party  em- 
ployed in  carrying  off  the  prey.  Wailace.  4.  The 
prey  itself.  6.  Advanced  guard  of  an  army.  Wyn- 
tow%. 

FORRARE,adv.    Farther.    ActtJa.V. 

FORRS0URI8,  «.  pi.  A  foraging  par^.  WalUtee.— 
O.  W.Jorrier. 

FORRSST-WORK,  a^j.  A  species  of  tapestry,  dis- 
tinguished from  Arrat.  "  Forreit-^oork  hangings." 
lAnlitkffow  Papen.  So  called,  perhaps,  because 
trees,  Ac.  were  depicted  on  them. 

FORRET,  f.  1.  Forehead.  DougUu.  2.  MeUph. 
the  brow  of  a  hill.    Douglat. 

FORRBT,  FoaaAT,  Foaarr,  adv.     Forward,  8.     Ron. 

To  on  FoB&AT,  V.  n.  This  phrase  is  used  in  a  singu- 
lar way  in  Dumff.  "ire's  getting  forrat."  He  is 
becoming  intoxicated,  q.  getting  oo.  He't  makin*  is 
sometimes  used  in  the  same  sense,  8. 

FORRETSOME,  adj.  Forward  in  disposition.  A 
farretmime  laUj  one  who  is  very  coming  iu  her  man- 
ner, who  does  not  wait  on  the  formality  of  courtship, 
but  advances  half  way,  Roxb. 

To  FORREW,  V.  n.  To  repent  exceedingly.  WyrUoum. 
^frrwyd,  pret. 

FORRYDAR, «.  One  who  rides  before  an  armed  party. 
WdUace.^^w.  foerridare. 

FORRIDDEN,  part.  pa.  Overpowered  with  the  fatigue 
of  hard  riding,  Clydes. 

FORROW.     V.  FORBBW. 

FORROW  COW.  One  that  Is  not  with  calf,  and  there- 
fore continues  to  give  milk ;  the  same  with  Ferry 
Cbw,  q.  V.  Roxb. 

FORROWN,  FoBBUH,  part.  pa.  Exhausted  with  runn- 
ing.    Wallaee. 

FORS,  FoBss,  i.  A  current ;  a  cataract.  Wattaoe.— 
8u.  Q.fort,  cataracta  fluminis. 

To  FOBS,  v.  n.  To  care.  Dunbar.-^Vr.  faire  fonXy  id. 

FORS,  FoaoB,  t.  Necessity.  Off  fort,  on  force,  of  ne- 
cessity.    Douglat. 

•  To  FORSAKE,  v.  n.    To  leave  off.     Wallaoe. 

FORB8AMEKILL,  oorv*.    Forasmuch.  Stat.  Dav.  II. 

FOB8ARIS,  t.  pi.  Galley  slaves.  Knoi^t  Hitt.—lt. 
fortairtj  a  galley  slave,  Gotgr. 


FOR800MFI8T,  part.  pa.  1.  Oreroome  with  heat,  8. 
2.  Nearly  suffocated  by  a  hadvmell,  8.  Y.  SooMnsr. 

To  F0R8EE,  v.  a.     To  overtook ;  to  neglect. 

To  FORSEB  one't  telf.  To  neglect  what  respects  one's 
own  Interest— A.  8.  ybrse-oiii  q>ernere,  ne^igere, 
"  to  despise ;  to  n^lect" 

FORSEL,  t.  A  mat  for  defending  a  horse's  back, 
Orkn.— Su.  G.  foer,  before,  and  Isl.  sAe,  the  handle 
of  the  dorsets. 

To  FORSET,  «.  a.  1.  To  overpower  with  work,  0.  2. 
To  surfeit,  8. — Teut  v«rtaet-en,  obaaturare. 

FORSET,  «.  1.  The  act  of  overpowering,  8.  2.  A 
surfeit,  8. 

FOBSY,  FoBOT,  F0B88,  a4f.  PowerftiL  Soperl  for- 
teatt.    Wallaoe, 

FORSLITTIN,  part.  pa.  Read  forflittin,  scolded  to 
excess.  FhUotut,  If  not  an  errat,  for  ForfUttin, 
perhaps  it  should  be  exphdned  worn  out;  8w. 
faertliten,  id. 

FORSLTTTING,  t.  Oastigation  ;  chastisement ;  also, 
expl.  a  satirical  reprimand,  Ayrs.— A.  8.  fordiet, 
intemecio ;  fortliten,  ruptus,  flssus. 

To  FORSLOWE,  V.  a.  To  lose  by  indolence.  SadUr't 
Pap. — A.  8.  ybrslaio-ian,  pigere. 

FORSMENTIS,  t.  pi.  Acts  of  deforcement  Act. 
Don.  Cone. — Fr.  /oroemenC,  a  eonstiaining  or  break- 
ing through,  Cotgr. 

To  FORSPSAK,  v.  a.  1.  To  inJnre,  according  to  vul- 
gar superstition,  by  immoderate  praise,  8.,  O.  B.  Gl. 
Sibb.  2.  To  bewitch.  Crim.  Reeordt.  8.  This 
term  is  used  to  denote  the  fktal  effects  of  speaking 
of  evil  spirits  in  any  way,  whether  good  or  evil,  as 
being  supposed  by  the  vulgar  to  have  the  effect  of 
making  them  appear,  South  of  S.  Hogg.  4.  To 
consecrate  by  charms.  Hence,  Fore-tpc^een  waler, 
Orkn.     A-and.— Belg.  voortpook,  an  omen. 

FORSPEAKEBS /or  Cott,  "are  advocates  who  plead 
before  the  Parliament,  called  far  cott,  to  distinguish 
them  from  those  who  pleai  for  nothing,  as  friends 
and  relation?,  who  were  termed  Prolocutors."  Fieio 
Feud.  Law,  Ol, 

To  FORSTA',  V.  a.  To  understand,  8.  Boti. — So.  G. 
foer^a-n,  id. 

To  FORSTA  Y,  v.  a.     To  forestall.    Ab.  Reg. 

FORSTARIS,  t.  A  female  inhabitant  of  a  forest 
Douglcu. 

To  FORSURNE,  v.  a.  To  spend.  K.  Hart.—TevU 
vertorg-en,  curare. 

PORSWIFTIT,  part.  pa.  Strayed.  Doug.—^w.  fber, 
intensive,  and  noa</-a,  to  wander. 

FORTAIYERT,  part.  pa.     Much  fatigued,  S. 

FORTALICE,  t.     A  fortress.    AcU  Cha.  I. 

To  FORTE,  V.  a.  To  fortify.  Sadler*t  Pap.—h,  B. 
fort-are,  fortem  reddere. 

FORTELL,«.  Benefit  Monr&tExped.—J>tJi.fordeel, 
advantage,  profit    Y.  FoanxL. 

FORTH,  t.     An  inlet  of  the  sea. 

FORTH,  adv.  The  forth  ;  without,  out  of  doors,  Aberd. 
D.  Anderton. 

FORTH,  FoiBTB,  FoETHa,  t.    A  fort    Pitteottie. 

FORTHENS,  adv.     At  a  distance.    Doug, 

F0RTHER8UM,  Fobdxbsum,  a4j.  1.  Rash,  8.  B. 
Rott.  2.  Forward  In  manner,  S.  B.  Rott.  8.  Of  an 
active  disposition,  8.  B. 

FORTHERT,  adv.     Forward;   pron.  fordert,    8.  B. 

Rott.      Y.  FOBDWABTB. 

FORTHGENG,  s.  The  entertainment  given  when  a 
bride  leaves  her  father's  house,  Aug.— A.  8.  forth- 
gang,  exitus. 

14 


I>  |in)i«lf  Ibc  A.  S.  fn™™ 

mwrm.aj).    lomnl;  «rpa1iiiislnii]ii  fiBUii 

In  muiiiFr.    Puicautt.    V.  rnnT. 
POBTBILV.  odi,     rraeklr:  (nel/i  wtlhori  oatai 

To  FuRTHIKK.  *_  0.    To  Rptni  tl.     ITal.— *.  f 

fORTBlB,  aij.      ADKiiar;    tan.   B.    B.— Tbli 


FORTHVR.  1.    rurllimixie';  & 
FOBTHIBLVABX.  cub.    Furtl 


JORTKWAUT.  I. 


:(  iTOlt  I 


roRTlUTAUT,  FoinuwuLL 

ttUKUMl.  S.    ^iiT«siir. 
ra  ruRTAV,  romr.  FtnaiT, 


FORWEPtT.  rort.  JM. 
FVKWbNDUVT.rartlai.    OnMIf  RT^iMl  1 

itbtd.   »»««. 

rOBWDRTHIK,  jnrt.  |ia. 

KVKWCni.  ptrt.  fa. 
UoIk-  ivrwrb,  id. 


I    Td  FOnT  RT.  Fvu  IR.  I. «  Ta  forpt,  I 
I    FOUIOUnSKI,  **/.    (»m™.  BlUii 

~    rb^a  4-  OTtr-TltMei].  FRXn/ir,  In 
I  pm.  |r°^  ■•">■  '^*  A>r]raBil 

,    Idid.flteflap. 
f  r<li^Fuiii,t.    Pll  Fur  itrsnun;.    T.  P: 
I   111MA,  >.    flmH  cnnii^  uiDiic  iiuM 

I  riiNiin'.  P(»«n«.  t.    A  ntt  of  nulic 

Ml  1  tiorH.  ID  rK*'*!  >>>*  ikUi  fnM  Muf  (mM4  h; 
th*  f.'yrriuli,  Abeid.— Uum.  JUw,  /uU,  TlUait  |rwi- 


l|«WtU.>.    A<Mk_    KiauBtH— 


mrlii;iidtD 


roTCB-PUrCH,  I.     1.  ApTwodj.  I 
Ii«ci|edli}BH«HOUBIIiu  w.    KrU 
A  r-trlfJi^  nnTilfiiHIriiiiiiilliil  li 
we  jnk^ci  oGk  diiT.  LMh.    S.  Tha  I 
oaad  aa  AeaaUat  \  jteat^  aiH  (M  llillla|: ' 
tu  Uw  4rsIv  ti  Mmilx* ;  alia  eaUid  - 
rimrt,  iMh.    T,  F>>rca,  i.  toua  ± 
0T0TR.1.    Ae«n-I~l.    T.Fnnni*. 

rOTINKUJS,  1.  ft.     Pailiai.  ai«lMUF 
■etfftl  <4  lad  K  Kb  mihu. 

FV)T«.af«.    a»iAlB(>*lU>ei«f«l,But  r 

rOTTI^  lb    Om  BhuiB  nadiliici.  Imian 

lw>  vlda.  ftatbr 
FOTTIK.!.     AariMnnaiaalBtlUiBlIt 
tban-|t(gtd  -.  uptitigd  la  a  iklU.  a  1<"I7> 

ruTTia  1.    Wam-tij  mta  ta  Adwl*  a  r« 
gaibmi  r  <H>t  v&o  ■"■)  hna  plan  W  plKa  (or  lUi 
pmpav,  IMd.— Aaued  (crhatia  la  Uaa.  /MM,  " 

FOTTITTHtKF.    A  thUf  </ Ibi  lo 

ODC  irbo  has  oolj  vara  /do.  AwaAtaa,  or 


orirra 


Ih  af  S.  I  «.  Ilia 


■  ;aa,  "  a/ott  of  palAUM^"  ^ 


•  (alt*k*kBl«kJ(tlbcadla.    V.  Fuoa. 
VOVAF.    lUvthat.   AkcM. 
FOUAT.  PDtn,  ■     TlK  bgnariadi,  E,     fWl 

FOCn  t    n*  pnsfcal  K  tliv  I 


FOCUKR,  1 


lotpkyUWlnU 
n*  ptntn  who  Btd  ibli  adfwiaci. 


irith  rtcK  '- 

Fut:i.>.  v«d 

■  yWaKCw 

/»!/*■•«.  (tH 

uaiai  IP*  H  /^^  (&■ )!«.  A&  9-    ^^olnm,— Pcrfopa  ui 

FDl'U  *^J-    1-  Wtl ;  nlUT,  &     fiMi     t.  OolllF :  % 

foua  tflht  f.  jyit.  K  Bad  at  praagoon  minr- 
FOUI'BBAIID.  1.    /-•--— -^ ...-^. 


FOUl.  STUv      An  uiU<|bM  f 

uasine  itiA  n~i  m-/. 

FOUL  FARBXK,  a^.    U»in«a' 


■,  ctUMUf  Iras  lutaluf 


FOF 


2U 


FOZ 


Tb  90VND,  «L  ».    To  go.    Y.  Ioudb. 

fOUND,  t.  1.  Tooadation,  applied  to  a  building  of 
any  kind,  8.  2.  The  area  on  which  the  foandation 
Ib  laid.  8.  Vonndation,  in  a  mcMral  sense,  as  denoi- 
ing  consistencj  with  truth ;  as,  Tkcd  ttory  never  had 
<my  foundt  Ang.— Fr.  fond,  "a  bottome,  floore, 
ground,  foundation,  Ac. ;  a  plot,  or  peece  of  ground," 
Cotgr. 

FOUND.  CofMumit  cffimnd  ;  artillery  of  cast  metal. 
l9mmUonUs.r-liT,  fond^rcj  to  melt  or  cast  Hence,. 
J^nrnder,  the  designation  of  that  tradesman  who  casts 
mttals. 

To  FOUNDER,  V.  «.    To  fell,  8. 

FOUNDIT,  Naa  fmndU,  nothing  at  all ;  nothing  of 
any  description. 

FOUNDIT,  also  Fouitdit-iuw.  Used  for  forcibly  ex- 
pressing want  in  any  particular  respect,  Berwicks. 
The  same  with  Fient  kate^  fient  a  6iC,  Ac.  used  in 
otiier  places  of  8. ;  q.  Jiend  v)kU  ;  JUndtitiag  tjnoa, 
with  dett  or  deril.    Y.  Hatb. 

FOUNDMENT,  t.  1.  Foundation  of  a  building.— Fr. 
frndement.  Aet9Ja.VI.  2.  Foundation ina moral 
sense.    Keith't  Hitt. 

TOUNS,  adj.    Belonging  to  fawns.     Dougloi. 

FOUBHOUBS,  «.      The  time  of  drinking  tea ;  four 

being  the  ancient  hour  for  the  afternoon  bererage,  8. 

WaUon.    The  tea  itself ;  as,  "  Aoe  you  gotten  your 

four  houn  F*    The  slight  refreshment  taken  by  work>> 

men  in  Birmingham  is  called  a/our  &dock, 

FOURNEUKIT,  a4j.    Quadrangular,  &    BeUenden. 

F0UB80M.  Used  as  a  «.  Four  in  company,  Lanaiks. 
King  Hart, 

F0UB8UM,  adj.  Applied  to  four  acUng  together ;  as, 
**  hfourtum  re^**  8. 

FOUSKE,  FoirsT,  f .     A  ditch.    Douglai.—Vt.  fbuL 

F0U80ME,  adi^  Fulsome.    Y.  Fowsum. 

F0U8TI0AT, «.  A  low  and  foolish  term  used  to  denote 
any  thing  of  which  the  designation  is  forgotten,  8. 
This  must  be  resolred  into,  Howi$  it  ye  call  it  f 

FOUT,  ».  A  mother'M-  fout^  a  petted,  spoiled,  peerish 
diild,  Boxb.  This  is  certainly  the  same  with  our  old 
term,  Fode^  Food^Fvodt,  brood,  offspring,  q.  v.  ;al80 
Fud. — Dan.  food  signifies  "  bom,  brought  into  the 
world,"  Wolff. 

lb  FOUTCH,  «.  a.    To  exchange.     Y.  Fotch. 

FOUTCH,  t.     An  exchange,  8.  B. 

To  FOUTBR,  FooTxa,  v.  a.  and  «.  To  bungle,  Aberd. 
Y.  FocTTOua. 

FOUTB,  FowTH,  s.  Abundance ;  plenty,  8.  Douglat. 
—ilfuUk,  or  Teut  vulU,  id. 

FOUTH,  m^.    Abondani ;  copious.     Kelly. 

FOUTHT  (pron.  q.  Footky),  adj.  Haying  the  appear- 
ance of  fulness. 

FOUTHY-LIKS,  aij.  Haring  the  appearance  of 
abundance  ;  applied  to  a  peasant  whose  bodily  habit 
or  dress  exhibits  no  symptoms  of  poverty,  Loth.    Y. 

FODTB. 

FOUTT,  Funs,  a^j.    "L  Mean  ;  base,  8.     Hamilton. 

2.  Unchast* ;  indecent ;  indecorous  ;  as  applied  to 

language,  Lanarks.    Smutty  synon.  S. — Fr.  fouiUy 

a  scoundrel. 
FOUTILIE,  adv.   1.  Meanly;  basely,  8.   2.  Obscenely, 

Clydes. 
FOUTINESS,  «.  1.  Meanness,  baseness,  8.  2.  Obscene- 

ness,  Clydes. 
FOUTBACK,  interj.    An  exclamation  expressire  of 

■orprise,  8.  B.    It  ii  the  same  with  Whaireck  in  the 

South  of  8. 
rOUTBB,  Fooraa,  «.     ActiTity;  exertioo;  Implying 


the  idea  of  the  end  being  gained,  Fife;  synon. 
Throuhpit. — GaeL  fuadar,  haste,  preparation  to  do 
a  thing. 

FOUTSOMB,  adj.  Forward,,  officious,  or  meddling, 
TcYiotd. 

FOUTTOUB,  FouTM,  t.  A  teim  expressive  of  the 
greatest  contempt,  8.  Lyndsay. — Fr.  foutre^  to 
lecher. 

FOW,  Fu*,  a4j,  1.  FuU,  8.  DiaUog,  2.  Saturated 
with,  food,  8.  Kdly.  8.  Drunk,  8.  Bo$s,  4.  One 
in  the  lower  ranks  who  is  in  good  circumstances,  is 
denominated  "a  fow  body, " Boxb.— Su.  O.  fuUf 
drunk. 

HALivrow,  a4j.    Fuddled,  &— Sw.  kalf-fuU, 

FOW,  f.    A  club.    PrietUPeblii.—Fr.fiU. 

FOW,  s.    A  houseleek.    Y.  Fcws,  Fouvtb. 

To  FOW,  Fu*,  V.  a.  and  «.  To  fill,  Aberd.— Moes.  G. 
fuU-jan,  Alem.  fuU-en,  id. 

FOW,  s.    Apparently /eti-dntf.    Aberd.  Reg. 

FOW  (pron.  like  S.  Aow),  t.  A  com  fork  ;  a  pitch- 
fork, Aberd.  Dumfr.  Boxb.     01.  Surv.  JVdinw. 

To  FOW,  to  Few  com.  To  throw  up  the  sheaves  with 
a  pitchfork,  ibid. 

FOW,  f .  A  mow  or  heap  of  com  in  the  sheaves,  or  of 
bottles  of  straw  after  being  thrashed,  Ayrs.— Isl. 
fuJLgOy  foeni  cumera. 

FOWDBIE,  FouDBiB,  Faudbbib,  t.  1.  The  office  of 
chief  governor  of  Shetland.  2.  The  extent  of  the 
Jurisdiction  of  the  Fond,  Orkn.  Shetl.  AkU  Ja,  YI. 
— Su.  G.  foegderi^  praefectura,  Dan.  fogderie,  '*  a 
bailiwick,  a  stewardship."  The  termination  seems 
to  be  properly  rilM,  regnum,  Jurisdictio,  the  same  with 
A.  8.  r«e  in  bitkopric,  in  our  old  writings  MMopry. 

FOWE  AMD  GBIia.  Different  kinds  of  fUr.  Sir 
Triitrem. 

To  FOWFILL^  v..a.    Toftilfll.    Aberd.  Reg. 

FOWIB,  a4j.  Possendng  a  comfortable  independence, 
Boxb.  It  is  nerer  used  like  Bene^  as  a  term  of  re- 
spect ;  but  always  in  such  connection  as  to  suggest  a 
different  idea ;  as,  "  He's  a  fowie  body,"  expl.  as 
equivalent  to  "an  old  hunka"  It  is  deduced  from 
FotOf  full. 

FOWMABTB,  t.  A  polecat,  8.  AcU  Jo.  J.— 0.  Fr. 
fid^  fetid,  and  iiMrder,  a  martin. 

FOWN,  adj.    Of  or  belonging  to  a  fawn. 

FOWBNIT,  preU     Furnished ;  supplied,  Fr. 

FOWS,   FoosB,  f.  pi.     The  houseleek.     Y.  Fbwb. 

FOWBTS. 

FOWSUM,  adj.    Somewhat  too  large,  &  B.  fjrom  fow, 

full. 
FOWSUM,  FousuM,  adj.    1.  Luscious;  ungraternlly 

sweet,  8.     Ferguton.    2.  Obscene ;  gross.     Chron. 

S.  P.    8.  Nauseous, E./ttlsome.     Ron.    4.  Filthy; 

denoting  bodily  impuritf.    BeUenden,    A.  8.  /u/, 

impurus,  obscoenu9,.<^d  mm. 
FOWSUMLIE,  adv.     Loathsomely  laiire.    BeUenden. 
FOWSUMNESS,  «.     Luscioumess,  Clydes. 
To  FOX,  V.  n.    To  dissemble.    Baillie,^lAl.  fox-a, 

fallere. 
FOXTEBLEAYES,  f*  j^.     The  fox-glove,  an   herb, 

Boxb.     Hogg. 
To  FOZE,  V.  n.  To  lose  the  flavour ;  to  become  mouldy, 

Perths.  ;  E.  fusL—Vt.  fusU,  taking  of  the  cask, 

from  fuste^  a  cask. 
To  FOZE,  V.  n.    To  emit  saliva,  Fife.    Tennant, 
FOZY,  adj.    I.   Spongy;  porous,  8.     2.  Applied  to 

one  who  iapuffUdf  or  blawn  up,  S.  B.     8.  Deficient 

in  understanding,    8.  B.— A.  8.  woiig,  humid  us; 

Tent  soot  spongiosus.    A  fosy  neep. 


rOATn.  port.  }ia.  tbaU.  ' 
Tb  FKAIE.  luic  r.  n.  Ts 
OMX.  LaUL-UL/raw-O.  «l 
nu.EE.  luiEis.  (.     1.   lUI 


TBAJU  >.     A  iJukil  BXdt  d(  nnfti 
IBAU.  I.    ICipI.Jka.   ^  .VIbX. 


nuisc  J 

A  lAtcdlvi  I 

rftiiiait,  a4f. 

Tt  ntiKT.  nuam,  Vutt,  V 


toM  Uto  ■  Aa(f  4  wmtOr 


ft  nUK.  ■.  m.    Tad 

rUTBBIR  hUM^  (.    TIM  msH  Ml  W  m  ■» 


tWJLTO.  a^f.     DUOal  [■  M 


nUWAKT.  ruvutK  fir^    rna 


FBE 


218 


FRE 


FKB,  a^,    NoMe.    WaUace,—A.  B./reo^  Ingennns. 
WKK,  adj,    BeaatlfoL      TTyntown.— 0.  8a.  Q.  fri, 

poleher. 
FRS,t.    A  Iwly,  fhmi  the  cuO*.    ITai^iatMlP. 
To  FREAK,  «.  ».     To  o^ole ;  to  coax ;  to  wheedle, 

Loth.    y.  Fkajk. 
FBEARS,  t.    A  bAiket  made  oT  nuhes  or  reeds.— Ap- 

IMirently  the  same  with  E.yV«»Z. 
To  FRSATH,  v.  n.    To  froth,  8.    Bwm». 
To  FRSATH,  «.  a.  To  work  up  into  froth,  8.  Bamtay. 
FRSATH,  t.     Froth,  ^^Duk.fraadt,  spuma. 
To  FRSATHB,  v.  a.    To  frtttke  ckMt,  to  put  clothei 

through  a  light  irraUk  when  they  hare  been  soiled  in 

the  bleaching  or  drying,  preparatory  to  their  being 

dreiwed. 
To  FRSAZOCK  tf^  o.  a.    To  coax ;  to  wheedle ;  to 

ciOol«i  Ayra. ;  apparently  a  prorindal  dlminative 

from  the  r.  to  Fraite. 
FRB  BLANCHS.    T.  BLAVOHa. 
FRSCHURB,  i.    Ooolnesa.    Ckrm.  8.  P.— Fr.  frait- 

dUtrty  id. 
FRECKi,<i4;.     Y.FkjUJK. 
FRBCKIiS,  adj.     Hot-ipiriied.     ffogg, 
FREDS.     Apparently,  freed ;  liberated. 
FREDFULL,  a4j.  ReadyVaMt/UZ,  friendly.    Wallace. 
FREEDOM,  «.     LiberaUty ;  generosity.     WalL 

•  FREE,  adj.  1.  Often  nwd  singly,  denoting  liberty 
of  conscience  to  do  any  thing ;  as,  Tm  not  free  to  do 
that,  8.  Heart  Uid-Lotk.  2.  Single  ;  not  married  ; 
i,  e.,  flpee  from  the  bond  of  matrimony,  8.  8.  Made 
free  of^  dirested  of.   SpaUOng. 

FREB,  adj.  BritUe,  8.  B.  LamonTt  Diary.  2.  Ap- 
plied to  com  which  is  so  ripe  as  to  be  easily  shaken, 
8.B. 

FRSELAGE,  «.  An  heritable  property,  as  distin- 
guished from  a  farm,  Rozb. 

FREELAOE.'^a^;.     Heritable,  ibid.    A.  ScoU, 

•  FREELY,  adv.   Very ;  as,  freely  lucky. 
FREE-MARTIN.  «.   A  oow  naturally  incapable  of  hav- 
ing a  calf,  Loth. 

To  FREESK,  v.  a.    To  scratch  ;  to  curry,  Ang. 

FREE8K,  t.  A  hasQr  rub ;  metaph.  any  work  done  ex- 
peditiously, Ang. 

FREET,  «.    A  superstition.    Y.  Febit. 

FREFF,  adj.  I.  Shy ;  reserved,  Roxb.  2.  Intimate  ; 
chief,  ibid. 

FREIK,  FaxKB,  Faiox,  *.  1.  A  strong  man.  WaUace. 
— Su.  O.  fraeck,  strenuus.  2.  A  fellow  ;  more  com- 
monly, a  petulant  young  man.  Zhuglai.—Sn.  Q. 
fraedi,  tumidus,  insolens. 

FREIRIS,  «.  A  friary,  or  convent  of  friars.  BeUenden. 
— O.  Jr.frairUa,  id. 

FREIR  KNOT,  Fbbrb  Ksot.  Some  Icind  of  knot 
anciently  made  with  precious  stones.    InveiUoriei. 

FR£I8,adv.  Freitdaitk  qf  ffold.  Perhaps  cloth  raised 
or  crisped  in  the  weaving,  like  friexe.     Inventories. 

FREIT,  Frbbt,  Fbxt,  g.  1.  A  supei^^titious  notion, 
with  respect  to  any  thing  as  a  good  or  bad  omen,  S. 
Wynt.  2.  A  superstitious  observance ;  a  charm,  8. 
K.  Ja.  VI.  Z.  Any  act  of  worship,  proceeding  from 
superstition.  More.  4.  TV)  ftand  on /re^,  to  stickle 
at  trifles,  S.  B.  Boss. — Isl.  fraett,  frett,  an  omen  or 
oracle. 

To  FREITH,  Febtb,  v.  a.  1.  To  protect.  Douglas. 
2.  To  secure.— A.  8.  frith-ian^  id. 

To  FREITH,  v.a.  1.  To  liberate.  Wallace.  2.  Used 
as  a  forensic  term,  signifying  to  release  from  an 
obligation,  or  pecuniary  burden.  Balf  Prod. — A. 
8.  gvfrith-iatit  ^ 


To  FREITH,  «.  n.     To  foam,  Roxb. 

FREITH,  s.  1.  Foam ;  froth,  ibid.  2.  A  sUght  and 
hasty  washing,  as  applied  to  clothes ;  in  relation,  as 
would  seem,  to  the  froth  or  suds  through  which  they 
are  made  to  pass,  8.— So.  Q,  fradjaSt  lo  froth.    Y. 

FaXATUB,  V. 

FREITTY,  Fbvitt,  a^.    1.  Superstitious,  8.    2.  Of 

or  belougix^  to  superstitious  ideas  or  observances,  8. 
FRBLAOS,  t.     Freedom.    DougUu.—Q^rm.  frUaU, 

free. 
FRELY.    Frdy  fute,  noble  woman.  Barbour.-'A.  8. 

freoliCt  llberalis.     Y.  Fodb. 
FRELY,  t.     A  beautiful  woman ;  the  a^j.  used  as  a  t . 

Wallace. 
FRELY,  Frbblt,  odv.   Entirely,  &    Dwnbar. 
FREM,  Febmtt,  Febmiitt,  Fbambt,  a^.    1.  Strange ; 

foreign,  8.    2.  Acting  like  a  stranger,  8.    KMy.    8. 

Having  no  relation,  8.     Buddiman.    4.  Unlucky ; 

adverse  ;  unfriendly.    King's  Quair.—- A.  8.  fresmdL, 

Moes.  O./ramotii^'a,  peregrinus. 
FREMMITNES8,  s.    Strangeness.— A.  8.  fremdnysse, 

peregrinatus.     Maitl.  Poems. 
FREM-STSD,  part.  adj.    Left  or  deserted  by  one's 

friends,  and  under  the  necessi^  of  depending  on 

strangers  for  attention,  kindness,  aid,  or  service, 

Roxb. — From  A.  8.  fremd^  or  Teut.  vremdLf  alienus, 

and  ftod-en,  slstere,  or  6e-<ted-en,  locare,  q.  "  placed 

among  strangers." 
FRENAUGH,  t.    A  crowd.    Hogg. 
FRENGH-GOWS,  «.  pi.    Perhaps  gaMze,    Watson. 
FREND,  FaiBXD,  t.    1.  A  relation,  6.    Wyntown.     2. 

One  allied  by  marriage,  8.   Kelly.^Sa.  G.  fraende^ 

a  kinsman. 
FRENYIE,  t.   A  fringe.    8.  P.  Bepr.^Tent.  frengie, 

id. 
To  FRENYIE,  v.  a.  To  fringe. 
FRENI8HEN,  s.   A  stoto  of  mental  confusion.    Y. 

FBB5XISIV. 

To  FRENN,  V.  n.   To  lage,  Ang. 
FRENNISIN,  s.    Rage,  Aug.— Fr.  p^renesie. 
FRENSCHE  LEID.    Probably  black  lead. 
FRENSGHLY,  adv.    Frankly.    Douglas. 
FRENSWM,  adj.     Friendly.     Wyntown. 
To  FREQUENT,  v.  a.     To  acquaint,  Aug. 
FREQUENT,  adj.     Oreat;  as  denoting  concourse. 

Baillie. 
FREQUENTLY,  adv.    Numerously.    BaUUe. 
FRER,  Fbiseb,  Fr.,  t.     A  Friar.     Wyntown. 
FRERIS,  s.    A  friary,  or  convent  of  friarn. 
FRESH,  a4j.    1.  Open  ;  opposed  to  frosty,  8.    Sir  J. 

Sinclair.    2.  In  a  state  of  sobriety ;  opposed  to  that 

of  intoxication,  8.     "  Ye  needoa  speak  to  him  when 

he's/oio  ;  wait  till  he  be  fresh,**  8. 
FRESH,  s.    I.   An  open  day ;  open  weather ;  not  a 

frost,  8.  B.    2   A  thaw,  Aberd.    3.    A  slight  flood  in 

a  river,  8.    Law  Ccue. 
FRESH  WATER  MUSCLE.     Pearl  Mussel,  8.  B.    Mya 

margaritifera,  Linn. 
FRESIT,  part.  pa.    Perhaps  wrought  like  friese. 
FRESON,  s.    A  Frisic  steed.   Sir  Gawan.—Vt.frison. 
To  FREST,  Frbstiii.    Y.  Fbiist. 
FREST,  s.    Delay.    Barbour.— ^M.  G.  frest,  temporis 

intervallum. 
To  FRET,  V.  a.     To  devour;  to   eat  ravenously. 

Douglas.— k.  ^fretran, 
FRET,  s.    A  superstition.    Y.  Frbit. 
FRETCH,  s.    A  flaw,  Roxb.— Old  Teut.  traei,  intei^ 

trifro,  a  galling  ;  Su.  Q.fratt'O,  terere,  rodere. 
FRETS,  «.     Perhaps  a  large  ring,  or  a  hoop. 


r 
I 
I 


•,  3.  tk    . 


Pal,  i/im.— Bi.  a./rvtm.  tltmbUti. 
FHBVOI.L,  adi.    "■     ■ 
rnHWAJ.L,  tnKW 
S.  UHd  In  Ui. 
frtrtl. 
IHKWP.  t.    Perhi|>i,  mpprrf.     Smbrtf. 
rURZKLL,  1.    An  lioD  tuirumwi  hr  ililklng  An. 

rilY,  1.     A  (umiilt,  S.  B.    /Vdy,  E,    K-a. 
VKIAH^KATX,  I.     Tbs  Atrp-uoinl  tte^.  Vlnli  or 

Fonh.    jvew. 

To rKIBULH,  ■.  a.     Td  ItIbIe.  Arn— Teal,  /wvj, 

mi[iu  ;  frtfl-tti,  inniirtxn- 
VKtCKSOMB.  <t4.    Tklo;  tluiUng.  AMnl, 


FRIENDS,  rafre/ricwli  wKAmt,  t8«>ttl!>lildlDin. 
ilgnirfliif,  U)  U  CD  «gnl  iimu  irtib  voo.  tnur  xiDig 
iimfliDnce  ar  drifRB  of  uunwAlty  ;  a^  /'a  frfenJM 

/rimJt  «a  yiHi,  I  >n  dlipltued  ai  ja*;  ra  Ik 


/ml. 

faiQOIS,  t.pl.  Petlil|H.  ii.AfM.  il 
A-<r* 

rKlOULK-rKAOOLBS,  I.  frf.  Toft 
«(*•;  utwa  luBil  ID  dcBute  itin 
kyti.    Curr-  fitni  F^pslt-Jbcfit- 

FBIJl-rRAM.  1.    Tillli.    iVoft.  £'»«. 
roVHTSK.'  •>■    To  mi  tniB  lU-lH 


P 


FRT.SIN,  I,    TbcKIot  trrlUng,  Ifeld.— pTriuia  from 

111  /rji-ta.  frfc-ta.  arfcit.  npntivf,  yUlpenfl»M  ; 

Tg  rillSr.  *.  u.     1.  Tg  d>^li>T.     AtMc^Cwd.     t.  Ta 


To  FBYTHJB,  T 


ifi.  HDib.    Fonuipi  a 
1. 1,  r.  tor  all  Uul.     V. 


FBVTHlNB-riN, «,     rrjSn^pm.     Jat  «. 
rKIFTB,  •-     P<rbap%  inucUsa.     BamlaU. — 0>m- 

n  FBITriLB,  ■.  a.  To  aannl :  W  iM  aiMi.  Frm 
Fr  A*«l*'  Mialout.     «41mlni. 

FBJZU^  t  I.  The  atacl  H*d  foi  lalkla*  Si*  bj 
Btani  of  a  aint.  Bab.  I.  The  IianinH  irf  a  gun  » 
Iiiinl.  IMd  -dpiiaRBilir  csit,  riua  Fi  ^nl. 


FBOATB-«TIl'R.  t 

«  nUk.  S  B.     ITawM 
•  FBOCK.  1.      A  BR  M 


L  C«(l.— U  fmttU.  Id. 


Ballani,  oCtea  Ei 
4A(Td.— Ttali  ii 
FBOCK.  1.     A  l» 


IliB  Hi  a  (hln,  S. 


dlitlBtial  Alng  UM  dlOtr- 

(Bi  vai[>«auaiB<iiiBeiilaa|damli^0AtitnK^ 

ATiil-rnK*.  fVn  ^VuA,  Alxi4.     V.  f  ir-.ton. 
FBODV.  «(f.     Kaa/rait.    Lyndng. 
FBUB.i.     FnUi.  S.  0.  i /Yak,  KoIK.     PirtMraall 

uUaa.».frai>i,lsl.    Daa./iv,  mbkb.     la  to. 

0.  Ibr  /ma  li  lappMid  W  hart  lu  naiBa  /iw 


nOQ.l.    A> 


FBUICHFU*,  (rvU.)  ailf.    IXaoi 
nlloD.  Ajn. ;  (tuteuijj  alllEd  I 

FWiNB,  'i     A  .llnr,  Ajn-d't/j 
r-  FttuNT.  ..  H.  *i.plliia  tu  mci 

FRO.VTAIA  I.    1.  PrrbilK  Ibe  < 


■I  iBUrrati.     Ant^ 


ToFBUST.  ta.    L  9N>IB]iinkrrnul;u,  "llitiwa- 

n>  FRO!iT,  •  a.    To  b«im<  tnatbltkim.  B.    JVndtl, 

riUlL-NatT.  pan.  po.     Wrmtttd.    i/«iT7KM.— Fi. 

FBUW.  >.    A  I1I9I7  (rBuTr.  H.    JVrw,  «D  Idlt.  dirt; 
innuaii.  Nftilh.    Giu«.— Oub.  /ra".  Uclf.  nw, 

FHOWDIE,!.   A)>i(liiH]r«aMB.&  B.-9*./>W>^, 

FBOWVIE.  Faovii 
"mm,  Aug.— Sn 

FBUCT,  t.     Incffuc  ;  bnlL— Fi./VvM,  UL/rvO-w. 
FBUCTTOUS,  ddi.    FmUtaL   «h«m 
FBUE94)UB,    ckO'-      CoalK-lsokUic ;  trMn^.    : 


FKt^MtlT.  ta 


niKtmlj  (dM  or  gaihcnaf  In  wf 

B.     To  enu.;l<)  crttmtdc,  t;f9. 

.    T«  nil :  w  vliiiM,  Baib.    IVbL 

Tr./rvn^Mr  it/*wa,  U- 

.     FDckfFnl      latnU -Pr/n-A 

miaijrWW-W./ymH.D',    "  U  {BlbB,  {llal^ 

ipli.  rruapla,-  Cstirt. 
l>/n>>a,u<ibi-rn»i. 
FRCKTEK,  r«.«Tia,  >     A  nc  la  hir  lOanh  ftai.— 
A-  8.  ^4vu  itiafra,  ^Bdnvuua— " 

r.  FmuTT.  a^.  1.  Fnt  la  ■anan. 
u.  1.  tlialiliT-ltaluac ;  ha<Ui(  Du 
nr  httltk.  Eluiui— Fr.  ifrmii,  r 

.    -     -    .       tf„^f„     J    YO 

~      .    J.  ta  » 


.    Ait-v.    a.  K  U 


FRU 


215 


FUL 


YBITBCH,  Vbcbr,  oc^*.  1.  Brittle,  fl.  Mintt.  Bord. 
2.  Dry  ;  cnunbUng  ;  applied  to  soil,  Boxb.  3.  Uiied 
to  expreis  the  f ragilitf  of  the  hmiuui  f rune,  espe- 
daUy  in  chUdhood.    (ToU.— Teat,  brooteh,  fn^ilis. 

FRUSCH,  t.     Breaking.     Barbour. 

FBUSH,  a^    Frank,  forward.    Skinner. 

FRUSHNBSS,  t.  BritUeness ;  applied  to  plants,  wood, 
Ac..  8. 

To  FRUSTIR,  V.  a.  To  render  useless.  Dunbar. — 
Tr./nutr-er,  id. 

FRIJ8T1R,  m4j.  1.  Frustrated.  WaUace.  2.  Vain ; 
empty.    Jhmbar. 

FIT,  t.    A  firiot     y.  Few,  and  Full,  «. 

FT?,  adv,  Pron.  of  How,  In  Aberd.  and  other  northern 
coanties.    Skinner. 

To  FUD,  V.  n.  To  scud ;  to  whisk,  Aberd.  pronuncia- 
tion of  Quhidt  q.  T. 

FUD,  Fuos,  t.  1.  The  matrix.  WaUaee.—JL.  8. 
/oO,  Isl.  fud,  id.  2.  The  backside,  8.  B.  Bitson. 
8.  A  hare  or  rabbit's  brush,  8.  Burnt,  4.  Lodl- 
cnmsly  used  to  denote  the  buttodcs  of  a  man.  Tarroi. 
6.  A  queue,  or  the  hair  tied  behind.  Loth. 

FUDDER,  FuDBft,  FoTBra,  Fonua,  Fii>dib,  t.  1.  A 
larfie  quantity  ;  a  cart-load.  Barbour.  2.  A  certain 
weight  of  lead.  Skene.  8.  A  great  number.  Ckr. 
Kirk.  i.  Equiralent  to  E.  pack,  a  confvdexacy ; 
and  like  this  term,  which  primarily  signifies  a 
bundle,  load,  Ac.  N.  Bume.—'A.  B.  foiher,  a  wain- 
load. 

FUDDER,  t.  Lightning.  Burd.—Vr.  foudre,  id.  ; 
lA.fudr,  calor,  and/iiclr-a,  flagrare,  to  blaze. 

To  FUDDER,  v.  n.  To  more  precipitately,  Aberd. 
Tarrat. 

FUDDER,  «.  1.  A  gust  of  wind  ;  a  fluny,  Aberd.  2. 
The  shock,  impulse  or  resistance,  occasioned  by  a 
blustering  wind,  ibid.  8.  Impetuous  motion  ;  rspid 
force.  Skinner.  4.  A  sudden  noise  of  any  kind  ; 
as,  "The  tod  ran  "by  wi'  a  fodder,"  Aberd.  6.  A 
stroke  or  blow,  Buchan.— Pertiaps  a  prorincial  pro- 
nunciation  of  Quhidder,  a  whixsing  noise,  q.  r. 

FUDDT, «.  The  bottom  of  a  com-kill ;  the  kill  faddy, 
Aberd. — Probably  from  Fud,  t.  sense  2. 

FUDDT,  i.  A  deslgnaUon  giren  to  the  wind,  AbenS. 
Poems  Buokan  Dial.— Isl.  fud-r,  motos,  or  hwida, 
aer. 

FUDDIE,  t.    A  hare,  Aberd.  BanflTs.    Y.  Whiddis. 

FUDDIE-HEN,  t.  A  hen  without  a  tail,  or  with  a 
rery  short  one,  Aug. 

FUDDUM,  t.  Drift  at  interrals,  Ang. 

FUDOEL,  adj.    Fat,  squat,  and  plump.    JJercTs  CoU. 

T.  FODOBL. 

FUDGIB,  a4j.    Gross,  Loth.     V.  Fodosl. 

FUDINO,  part.  adj.  Gamesome ;  frislcy ;  engaged  in 
sport ;  as,  "  The  lambs  were  fvdin  about  their 
mother,"  South  of  fi.— Periiaps  from  C.  B.  fvod,  a 
quick  motion. 

To  FUER,  t>.  a.  To  conduct  a  body  of  troops.  Jfonro's 
Expfd.     V.  Fumx,  v. 

To  FUF,  Pcrr,  v.  n.  1.  To  blow  ;  to  pulT,  S.  Douglas. 
2.  Applied  to  a  cat  when  she  makes  a  puffing  sound, 
or  spits  at  one,  8.— Genn.  pfvffen,  to  blow. 

TbTUFF,  V.  a.    To  blow  intcrmlttcDtly,  8.    Bum$. 

FUFP,  «.  1.  A  blast,  8. ;  synon.  with  Puff,  E.  Lind- 
iay.  2.  A  sound  emitted,  resembling  a  blast  of 
wind,  8.  Tarrat.  3.  Used  to  express  the  sound  of 
powder,  not  in  a  confined  state,  when  ignited,  8. 
SilUr  Gun.  4.  A  sudden  burst  of  passion,  Fife.  b. 
Metaph.  transferred  to  the  first  onset  of  a  lusty  per- 
son.    '*  The  tiT9ifuff  of  a  fkt  haggis  is  the  worst.** 


FUFF,  inUrj.  Ezpretilre  of  dl— tlifbotloQ.  Tarroi. 
— E.  Pshaw. 

FUFFAR8,  t.  pi.    BeUows,  Ang. 

PUFFIN,  t.     A  puffing,  8. 

PUFFING,  «.  1.  The  noise  made  by  a  cat  when  she 
q>its,  8.  2.  To  sniff,  as  ooivjoined  with  Greet ;  to 
make  a  noise  through  the  nostrils  when  one  is  about 
to  cry,  Ettr.  For.    Hog§. 

To  FUFFLE,  v.  a.  To  put  dress  or  any  thing  in  disor- 
der, 8.— Isl.  fipia,  contrectare. 

FUFFLE,  s.     Fuss ;  Tlolent  exertion.    Hogg,  « 

FUFFLE-DADDIE,  t.  A  foster-father,  Fife.  One  who 
plays  the  feol  with  a  child  by  indulgence.—- I8l.>{/l-€h 
ludiflcare. 

FUG,  J.    Moss,  Ayrs.    Fog,  8.    Pideen, 

FUGE,  t.  Perhaps  a  kind  of  pick-axe.  K.  Hart.~ 
Wr.fouaige,  id. 

FUGE,  FuoiB,  a4j.    FngitiTe.    Douglat. 

FUG£,  Fuois,  t,  1.  A  fugitive,  8.  Poemi  Buchan 
Dial.     2.  One  who  flies  firom  the  fight,  8.    Brand, 

FUGGY,  adj.    Mossy,  ibid.    A.  Wilton, 

FUGIE  WARRANT.  A  warrant  granted  to  appre- 
hend a  debtor,  against  whom  it  is  sworn  that  he  de« 
aigns  to  fly,  in  order  to  avoid  payment,  or  that  ho  is 
in  meditatione/^ae,  8.    Anti^tary. 

FUGITOUR,  t.    AfugiUve ;  l^i.  fuoUor. 

To  FUILTIS,  o.  a.  To  "  get  the  better  o^"  GL  Aberd. 
Skinner. — Hr.foyi-er,  to  press,  oppress.     'Bi.foU. 

FUILTEAGHS,  t.  pi.  The  detdgaation  giren  to  the 
two  weeks  preceding,  and  the  two  following,  Candle- 


To  FUYN,  V.  n.    Apparently  the  aame  with  £.  foin  ; 

to  push  in  fencing.    Douglat, 
FUIR,  t.    The  aet  of  carrying,  or  as  much  as  is  carried 

at  a  time.    Keith. 
FUIR-NIGHT,  Fuiu-noBT.    Far  in  the  night.— A.  8. 

forth-niktet,  noctc  longe  provecta.    V.  Foks-dats. 
FUISH,  prtt.    Fetched,  &     Bote. 
FUISUEN,  FrsHur,  part.  pa.     Fetched,  South  of  8. 

Olenfergut. 
FUISS£S,irf.   Ditches.    AcUCha.I.^0.  Vt.foutteit; 

foss^,  retranchement ;  Lat./owa  ;  Roquefort. 
FUIST,  «.     A  fusty  smell,  8. 

To  FUIST,  V.  n.   To  acquire  a  fusty  amell,  8.  Whence, 
FUISTIT,  part,  adj.    Fusty,  8. 
FULE,  adj.  Foolish; as, FuU  thing;  foolir.h  creature,  8. 
To  FULE,  V.  n.     To  play  the  fool.    Barbour, — Goth. 

/ol.  Su.  Q.JiM,  fatuus;  C.  B.ffol,  Vv.fol, 
FULEGE,  a4j.    Foolish.     Keith. 
FULEGENES, «.     Foolishness,  ib. 
PULE-THING,  Fooi^-thiko,  t.     A  foolish  creature; 

often  used  of  silly,  giddy,  or  coquettish  females,  8. 

Herd:  t  CoU, 
*  To  FULFILL,  v.  «.     To  complete ;  to  fill  up.     Bell- 
end,  T.  Lin. 
PULTE,  t.     1.  A  leaf.     Douglat.     2.  Leaf  gold,  8. 

Gawanand  Ool. — Wx.feuUle,  id. 
PULTEAR,  t.     One  who  pollutes.    BeUend, 
To  FULYIE,  «.  a      To  defile.    Bellenden. 
FULYIE,«.    1.  The  dung  of  a  town,  &    Act.  Sedl.    2. 

Transferred  to  manure.    Kelly. 
PULL,  t.    A  firiot  or  bushel  of  grain,  South  of  &    Stat. 

Ace.     V.  Poc,  Few. 
FULLELY,  FcLLTLT,  adv.    Fully.    Barb. 
PULLYERY,  t.     Leared  work.     Palice  Honor.— Vr. 

fueiU-er,  to  foliate. 
FL^LIT,  part.  pa.      Fulfilled.— Hoes.  G.  fuU-jan ; 

Teut.  vull-en,  implere. 
FULMAR,  f.    A  species  of  petrel.    Martin. 


I 


FTL  216 

*  fTTA'^VF.  «<•'      Af^ltal  t»  ik« ftunw^  v^a 4««r^  •■  TTSL  pr»e.  I.  Ta;.    VibLsac  S.  WvtA  ;  vith  fespect 

;     YTKLFK  f      r«A  '^R^-. « ^-wih».     .>iv>*.»  r:%C.  t.    v-w--*vs.~LiC  ^wa,  iL     T.  Pit. 

S-iVHx  Jtv. 

.     F\"XMttA  ^irnvjk  >  jri..     A  ikV«Lqp«  &r  a  h-p.     r»  mx  •  *.     I    T?  arrr.    ji.-a  J^  HI.     2.  To 
AV<*t  .vQcar^     SwCa^sieu — sc   «-■  Jmt-^  u  e&rrj,  to 

K~>.\7¥rs«(>    K'^vw'^jvli   JKml  T  'arKsvft]&     ms.   tt-s.'   fani    vaz.      Vj^wm.—A.  5.ybr. 

r^  r.~S?T  rr«Tr  t  %.    r*  V«raw  «eir  w5;i  ci-vL     rriLT.  *        r.-a     ^-s^t  ^-  ?•«.     T.  Fixt. 

•»r      •»«  — i.i«i^r.'  f.    ■•■•-    -^  .-1.     ■    5    .   ;ia    -iii*-.  — "-     — ^   .-    .^ 

FT'VvT^  .       ■>»    t^B' ^-^^  ^  f  Ik."*-    •  "•■*  i-' '  TT"  •;!,"■*.■  >    .    -.       •;.-■     -■  -i^- ■     -.—  .».•. 


■^  ^ 


FUR 


217 


GAB 


FURTHOASTIKO,  f.   Igfctlon.    Act  Audit, 

To  FUBTHBYBT,  «.  a.  To  pour  out    8.  P.  Bepr,^ 

A.  8.  forthri^toi^n^  profuodere. 
FUBTHVILLINO,  t.    FnUUUng.    Aberd.  RtO. 
FURTHT,  adj.    1.  Forward.    Sir  Sgeir.    2.  Frank  ; 

afllAble,  8.    Saaeon  and  Cfo/d,    8.  Unabashed.     A, 

IkmoloM.     Y.  FoETHT,  adj. 
FURTHIUS,  od^.     Frankly  ;  irithont  rcterre,  8. 
FURTHIME88, «.     1.   Franknen ;  affability,  8.     2. 

An  excess  of  frankness,  approaching  to  giddiness,  in 

the  female  character.     Durham, 
FUBTH  OF,  prtp.    Oat  of ;  in  a  state  of  deviation 

from.     KtiMt  A  pp. 
FURTH-PUTTINO,  t.    1.  Diffusion  ;  general  distn*bu- 

iion.    AcU  Ja,  IV,  %.  lyecUon ;  expulsion.  Aberd. 

Reoitter. 
To  FURTH-RUN,  «.  ii.    To  expire ;  to  cUpse.    Ktitk. 
To  FURTH8CHAW,  «.  «k     To  manifest.      Crotra- 

VuM, 
To  FUBTH8BT,  o.  a.    To  e^iblt ;  to  display ;  eonrey- 

Ing  the  idea  of  splendour.    AeU  Jo.  VI. 
FURTH8STTER,   «.     A   publisher;   sometlnieB   an 

author,  Ayrs. 
FURTHTAKING,  «.     The  act  of  liberating  firom  con- 

flnement.     Act  Audit. 
FURTH-THS^AIT.    Fair  furth  Oe  gait;  honesUy, 

without  prerarication,  or  concealment  of  the  truth ; 

q.  holding  a  straight-forw&rd  coarse,  8.  B. 
FU80AMBULUS,  adj.     MdvOUt  XHory.— Evidently 

an  error  from  Lat.  funambulutf  a  rope^ancer,  from 

fimfs  a  rope,  and  ambul-iire,  to  walk. 
PUSH,  pret  v.    Fetched.    Ramsay. 
PU8HI0AD,  FtobicaMm,  t.    A  foolish  term,  used  as 

an  apology  when  the  name  of  any  thing  or  person  is 

forgotten,  or  is  pretended  to  be  forgotten ;  or  delicacy 

forbids  it  to  be  named,  8.    The  flr^  is  a  corruption 

of  How  tkail  I  call  it ;  the  second  of  Bow  »haU  I 

ecMkim. 
FUSHLOCH,  (ffutt.)  f.    The  waste  of  straw  about  a 

bam-yard.  Upper  Ward  of  Lanarics.— Teut/uOeZ-^, 

agitare  ;  IsL  /y«-a,  flare,  q.  what  is  driven  about  by 

the  wind. 


FU8HT,  interj.  Hush,  tush,  8.  B.;  synon.  with  Wkithti 

wK  being  changed  by  provincial  usage  into/. 
FU8IX,  t.    A  ditch ;  corr.  from  Vr./om,    AeU  Jo.  VI. 
FU8I0NLE88,  a4j.    V.  Foisovlibs. 
Td  FUSLB,  V,  a.     To  whistle. 
FU8LB,  t.    A  whistle. 
FU8LIN',  part.  adj.    Trifling ;  synon.  Powtlin\  Fife. 

— Tuet  /uttd-eHt  nugari,  frivola  agere.     The  v.  to 

Fi$de  seems  radically  the  same. 
FUST,  adj.     Perhaps,  at  rest    Bannatyne  Poems. 
J'USTIB,  Fusrrr,  ofUj.    Musty ;  •*  a  fuHU  smell  ,*"  % 

mouldy  smell,  8.     Futtit  is  merely  the  part  pa.  of 

the  B.  V.  to  Fustt  according  to  our  pronunciation. 
FUTE-ALB,  t.    An  entertainment  given  when  a  woman 

first  gets  out  of  bed,  after  childbirth.     Pron.  >l^aZe, 

8. 
FUTEBAND,  Futbahd,  «.      Infantry.      Pinkerton*t 

Hiit.Seot, 
FUTEBROD,  «.    A  footstool,  8.— Moes.  O. /oeoftord,  id. 
FUTE  HATB,  Furs  Hotb.    1.  Straightway ;  a  term 

borrowed  from  the  chase,  q.  hotfoot.    Barbour.    2. 

Closely ;  accurately.    DougUu.    8.  Denoting  proxi- 

mi^  of  place.    Dougla*, 
FUTFAILL,  FuTTKLL,  Fittbal,  t.  A  species  of  dressed 

skin  formerly  exported  from  Scotland.    FootfaUt^  I 

am  informed,  are  the  skins  of  those  lambs  that  have 

died  soon  after  they  were  dropped ;  perhaps  q.  fatUn 

at  the  dam's/oo<.     T.  Scoeliko. 
FUTFAIL,  Fytwall,  adj.    Of  or  belonging  to  the 

skins  described  above.    Aberdeen  Beg. 
FUTHIR,  «.     The  whisxing  sound  caused  by  quick 

motion,  Aberd.    Budd.  vo.  Quhidder,  t, 
FUTIB,  ad^j.    Mean,  8.    T.  Fodtt. 
FUTIT,  part.  pa.    Perhaps  q.  footed,  i.  e.  set  on  foot 

^ct  Z^oia.  Cone. 
FUTITH,  FuTOTH,  FooTiTB,  FuTTiTH,  «.    1.  Bustle  ,* 

packer ;  as,  **  In  a  sad  futithf*  in  a  great  bustle, 

Dumf.    2.  A  riot ;  as,  "  There  was  a  great  futoth  at 

the  fair,"  Roxb.    8.  An  awkward  predicament;  a 

dilemma;  as,  " He  was  in  an  rmco^ith," 
FUZZY,  adj.     Making  a  hissing  or  bussing  noise, 

Buchan.    Tarrat,    Y.  Fiu, 


G. 


The  letter  G  in  Gael,  has  generally  the  sound  of  Or. 
Kawwa  I  although  there  is  no  such  letter  in  the 
OaeL  alphabet  as  K. 

To  6 A,  Oas,  T.n.  1.  To  go ;  used  in  a  general  sense, 
8.  2.  To  walk ;  to  use  the  limbs,  8.  Wallaee.—A. 
8.  po-fi,  IsL  go,  id.  8.  To  Gae  again,  v.  n.  Frost 
is  said  to  gae  again,  when,  after  appearing  in  the 
form  of  hoar-frost  in  the  morning,  it  dissolves  before 
the  influence  of  the  sun  can  affect  it  Lanarlcs. 
Tweedd.  4.  To  Gae  doton,  v.  n.  to  be  hanged. 
Mintt.  Bord.  5.  To  Gae  in,  to  shrink  ;  to  contract 
8.  0.  To  Gae  i*  f loa,  to  break  over ;  to  snap ;  to 
divide  into  two  pieces,  8.  7.  To  Gae  out,  v.  n.  to  go 
on  a  warlike  expedition ;  to  appear  in  arms ;  as 
**  He  gaed  ou<  in  the  Forty-five,"  8.  8.  To  Gae  out, 
to  frequent  balls,  merry-meetings,  Ac.  Boxb.— A.  S. 
ut-gorn,  exlre.  Y.  Octter.  9.  To  Gae  one's  gait, 
to  depart  8.  10.  To  Gae  or  Gang  outre,  to  transcend  ; 
as,  **  That  gaes  owre  me,"  it  surpasses  my  ability,  8. 
B.    11.  To  Gae  <xr  Gang  owrt  a  brig,  to  cross  a 


bridge,  8.  12.  To  Gae  throw,  to  bangle,  8.  13.  To 
Gae  throw,  to  waste,  8.  14.  To  Gae,  or  Gang,  to  the 
bent,  to  abscond,  Clydes.  15.  To  Gae  with,  to  go  to 
wreck,  8.  16.  To  Gae  or  Gang  up  the  gait,  v.  n.  To 
die ;  to  go  to  wreck ;  a  phrase  slightly  ludicrous, 
Clydes. 

GAADTS,  s.  pi.  Meaning  uncertain.  *■  It  sets  you 
well  to  slaver,  you  let  such  gaadys,  (gawdi*  ?)  fall,"  S. 
Prov. ;  ironically  signifying,  that  what  he  is  saying, 
or  doing,  is  too  assuming  for  him,  N. 

GAAR,  Garr,  g.  I.  Vegetable  substance  in  the  bed  of 
a  river,  8  B.  2.  Rheum  from  the  eyes,  when 
hardened,  S.  B.— A.  8.  gar,  coenum. 

GAB,  #.  1.  The  mouth,  8.  Bameay.  2.  The  taste, 
S.    BamKLy. — Ir.  gob. 

To  Stibk  thb  Gab.    To  be  silent,  Aberdeenshire. 

To  GAB,  V.  n.  1.  To  mock.  Barbour.  2.  To  prate, 
8.  Sir  J.  Sinclair.  8.  It  is  sometimes  used  in- 
definitely, as  signifying  to  speak,  8.  B.  Skinner, — 
Isl.  gaJbb^  A.  8.  gabb-en,  dexidere. 


GAB 


218 


OAI 


GAB,«.  1.  Frati^^a  S.  XBlHtyBlafeoa:vHmtta^|GJlB4K)WH,eo-9ovx,c    I.  1km  met  9i  matkmiag, 
a.    Bmnu.  I     &     ^   91^  mt^tmm,  a  kca  appe<ilc^  B.    S.  A 

GAB»«.    Tke  miM  fiTM  to  tke  k«Qk,  ea  vWcb  pete  I     fvofiar  or  diialdaf  aMd^  flL    Gqrir« 


are  hm^  at  tke  ood  of  tkal  chaia  called  tke  Ormt, 
ClT^des.— C.  B.  f«^  vkat  al^^  or  bean  ap^ 
GASBJLST,t.     **neMMitkfyiorfeod«luckaMrdit 

oawyii^  f»  iU  yeig.*    GL  ^aMf 
GABBKDi,o^\    1.  Laqaadov,  &  Bw 

&    S.  FaoMd  tkro^gk  (be  aoaib  ; ;      Tm-flim 

GAF.  Gatv, 


GAC-THBOUGH,  «.     A  ficat 


GAC-TO^t.    1.  Abfsslar 

1.  A 


Tb  GABBSK.  r. «.    T»  Jabber. 
GABBSB.  «.     A  piater ;  «m  wba  U  loq 


id.    r«  GAFF.  V.  m.    To  talk  Inailf 
and,  GAFF. «.    A 


,  r»  GAFFAW,  V.  m.    To 
!     Gawf. 


mbcr  iBpodcnt  ia  OMrenatieik  Clydes.  &  Bl 
GABBT.  «0*.  1.  HaTi^  Booh?  of  i|icecb.  & 

IM.    2.  Loq«acaow;cteK7.  3.    S^MmmmiGmeL     .  GAFFAW.  a.    A 
GABBIX-LABBIB.  t.     -*  Owfased  alkiav  ;  ifce  way  '  GAFFIB,  «.     A 

ia  vbkb  w  tbak  fortjraen  tilb  vbea  w« 

tb<irlu««««.*  CatLJUcyd.  T.KKBBta-UBBU.r.    GAFFOL-ULXBl  «.    1. 
GABBING.  4L     1.   lloek«7.    Jailiw.    1.  Jccnacr     ±  Al» 

lailkty.    Hw^at.— A.  & 
GABBIT.a.   A  ftiKMiaf.  &> 


.  T. 


Ik  GAGOfTX.  OL  a.    T» 
&       JUL— a  Fr. 

gat! 

U. 

«.    A 
«.    A  fBfk.  ra^ :  ^voB.  vdlk  5Upk  &  :  a&  **'a 

A  a  te^c.-^— CB.tfML#«^aaa|«cnc«;  a   GAXA 
cueft.acb:aA.  GASKS.  t.  pC. 

GaBl  i»lim.  il     1.  a  ml.  $.     Anw.      S.  A  sfoar        G^n. 
XW>aZ.     ^  A  Idbi^^wL  S.  A.     A  A  pmL     XL    GAIG,  «l    -  A  »«r  «r  caeik  a 
S^L    >.  A  bar  jf  wo:  ef  wteavTCC  kJkt  &~A.  S.       <£?o«ch«r.*     ^«:.  r«7d.— C 
^aai.  jtti.  «^— '■***  tar;  >  jiafcm,   a  cae^  a  .-a  n<^.  a 


imaiL   a*JL  « 


r* 


GATOG. 
?^GAXI. 


«rd«  T.  Jr 


0««a;lz. 
•  GL 


irb««^  ob« 


V.  «.    TW 


?iv*apl  ^  Tau  ^icM»  ami  9*o 
v-^7 V  x>7.  i^    A  $«ai  ^K-  ikt^:^ «iBBa.  ^ 

r>^AB.«tt.     f^«ew    V^ 


;$;. 


%L\U»a>    A^ai.  ihiL    ?bu»3»XMRi7a 
JK  a       :fti«  ^rtoanoKMB  ti  v«L  r.  nal  a.  (.  t. 
-feotT'     r>  tirJLl*.  t^.wx  V   a^     Ta  a:ikf.  Boa.    T. 
Mi.*^    vAlU    ^■^':^    IL      ^iiOM.   XJ«f4.      «K   & 

i^.iuvwB.  JL   :  rw  It  a  iM Ji 

t.    rW   :a.»C>    VM>     If    >BEff    SKJR      VV 

>%«a:\!rBB  ;r^->  *.  «k   t»> 


GAY 


21M 


QAL 


QiLYKKBYj-a4},  Past  "  Intymt  gayndty  **  Sret^Uu 

lUg. 
GAYNS-COlfBING,  GAivcoMuro,  «.    Beftanii  second 

ailTent.  Keith's  Hist. 
GAIN  GEAR.  1.  The  morlng  machinery •«f  a  mill, 
as  distinguished  from  ttann^  ffraitht  L  e.  ^e  fix- 
tures, such  as  posts,  Ac.  Fife.  2.  The  phiase,  Oude 
Odin  ffeaTf  Is  used  when  all  the  Implements  about  a 
mill  are  ffoing  weU^  S.  8.  Odin  gear  admits  of  a 
rtxj  opposite  sense,  when  applied  to  persons.  It 
denotes  that  they  are  going  to  wreck,  S. 

GAIN.jNiH.     Going. 

GAIXGO,  s.  Human  ordure,  Ayrs. ;  the  same  erith 
Otinfff  q.  T. 

GAYNIS,^.     Perhaps  gaiety.    MaUi.P. 

To  GAINTER,  jo.  n.  To  use  conceited  airs  and  ges- 
inres.;  GainUrin\  Jiaring  the  appearance  of  assum< 
Ing  conceited  airs,  17pp.  Clydes.    T.  Gaindxb,  v. 

OAINTXBER,  t.  One  who  puts  on  conceited  airs, 
ihid. — IsL  tfOMt-Ot  lodiflcare,  scnrrare,  to  act  the 
buffoon ;  gant-c,  scum ;  morio,  fiituus ;  Su.  G. 
4fant-iu^  pueriliter  ludere,  aut  4xi  jBolent  amantes ; 
ganterif  facetiae,  ludus. 

4}AIB,  GAas,  «.  1.  A  triangular  j;>iece  of  cloth  in- 
serted at  the  bottom  of  a  shift  or  robe,  S.  Also  Gwt. 
Henrysone,  2.  A  slip  of  tender,  fertile  grass  in 
a  barren  situation,  8.  A.  Gl.  Slbb.  8.  The  term 
is  used  to  denote  any  thing  xesembling  a  strip 
or  streak  ;  as,  a  blue  gair  in  a  clouded  sky,  (synon. 
^ore^)  a  red  gair  in  a  clear  sky,  Rozb.  4.  A 
loogitudisal  stain  ;  a  stain  resembling  a  stripe  or 
«treak,  Fife.  fi.  A  crease  in  cloth,  Loth.;  perhaps 
from  the  resemblance  of  folds  or  creases  to  pieces  in- 
serted.— Isl.  getTt  segmentum  pannl  figura  triquetra. 

GAIR,  adj.  Keen  ;  covetous,^.;  the  same  with  Oare^ 
^.^.    Sir  A.  Wylie,  [tone. 

GaIBDONE,  «.  Perhaps  for  guerdon,  reward.   Henry- 

G AIRED,  Guar,  adj.  1.  Having  streaks  of  different 
colours,  S.  Jl  gairy  cow,  or  a  gaired  ouaey  a  cow  or 
ox  thus  streaked.  2.  Applied  to  ground.  The  rigs 
.«re  said  to  be  gair'd,  when  the  snow  is  melted  on  the 
top  of  a  ridge,  and  lying  in  the  furrow,  Fife. 

GAIRFISH,  «.    The  Porpoise,  Ang.    Statist.  Aoc 

QAIRIE-BEE,  GAiaocK,  «.  So  called  from  its  black 
and  yellow  streaks.     Apis  terrestris,  S. 

GAIS,  imferat.  of  &a,  to  go.     Wyntoum. 

GAIS,  «.  Gause.  InvesUcries.—Vr.  gasc,  *' cushion 
canrass ;  also,  the  sleight  stuffe,  tiffany,"  Cotgr. 

OAIfiHON,  «.  1.  A  skeleton  ;  ^  hobgoblin,  Stirlings. 
Dumfr.  Hogg.  2.  An  obstacle  or  impediment,  Fife. 
Hence,  ill-jfaishon'd,  mischievously  disposed,  ibid. 

G  AISLIN,  s.  A  young  goose,  S.  Ferguson. — Su.  G. 
gaaslinot  id. 

GAIST,  Gauw,  Gist,  «.  1.  The  soul.  Wyniovm.  2. 
A  ghost,  S.  Douglas.  8.  A  piece  of  dead  coal,  S. — 
A.  8.  gaste,  Belg.  gkeest,  a  ghost. 

GAISTCOAL,  «.  "A  coal,  that,  when  it  is  burned, 
becomes  white."     Gall.  Enoyd. 

GAIT,  Gats.  «.  1.  A  way,  S.  WaV^toe.  2.  An  indefi- 
nite space.  Wallace.  3.  A  street,  S.  Burel. — 
8u.  G.  goto,  id.  4.  A  warlike  expedition.  Gatoan 
and  Got.  6.  As  an  adv.  Sa  gat,  so  ;  How  gats,  in 
what  manner ;  Thus  gatis,  after  this  manner ;  Mony 
gcUis,  in  various  ways.  6.  To  Tak  the  Gait,  to  de- 
part ;  to  run  away  ;  also  to  begin  to  walk  out,  S.  7. 
Ta  Had  the  Gait,  to  prosper.  Gl.  Ramsay.  8.  To 
Gang  one's  Gait,  to  go  one's  way,  Ben  Jonson.  9. 
To  (To  or  Gang  to  (he  Gait,  to  go  to  wreck.  Michael 
Brwois  LeOura. — Su.  G.  Isl.  gcUa,  semita,  via. 


A  Gattward,  adv.    Directly  an  one's  way.    Bawsor 

tywfs  Jowmal.  {gatt  id* 

GAIT,  s.     A  goat,  8.    JZoiiway.— Su.  G.  get,  A.  S. 
To  GAIT,  V.  a.    To  set  up  sheaves  on  end,  8.  B.— Isl. 

gai,  foramen,  galt-a,  perforare. 
GAIT-BERRY,  «.     Given  «s  an  old  name  for  the 

bramble-berry,  Tevlotd.— Perhaps  from  8.  gaitt  A.  8. 

gat,  Su.  G.  g^  a  goat 
GAITER-TREE,  s.  An  old  name  given  lo  the  bramble, 

Teviotd. 
GAITEWUSS.    Street  a^acent.    Ab.  Reg. 
GAITGLYDI8.     MaiU.P,    V.  Gltdi. 
GAITIN,  Gatiho,  s.     1.    a  setting  up  of  sheaves 

singly  on  their  ends  to  dry,  8.  B.  Agr,  Swv.  Caithn.  * 

2.  A  shock  of  com  thus  set  up,  Roxb. 
GAITIT,  part,  adj.    Accustomed,  or  broken  in,  to  the 

gait  or  road,  S.    T.  #Atv. 
GAITLING,    Gttliko,  «.     An  infant,  S.    Ra-msay. 

V.  Grr. 
GAITLINS,  prep.    Tontards,  8.  B.    *'GatdinSj  the 

way  to."     Gl.  Shirrefs. 
GAITSMAN,  Gaitismax,  «.    One  employed  in  a  coal- 
pit for  making  the  passages.    Acts  Cha.  I, 
To  GAIYEL,  V.  n.  1.  To  stare  wildly ;  most  commonly 

used  in  the  part  pr.  GaiveUin\  Roxb.    It  seems 

radically  the  aame  with  "  Otmve,  to  stare  about  like 

a  fod.     Gdt,  to  hold  up  the  eyes  and  face. — A.  Bor. 

Grose  ;  and  8.  Goif,  Chne,  Ac.  q.  v.    2.  To  toss  the 

head  upwards  and  downwvuds,  «■  aiaorse  that  needs 

a  martingale.  Loth. 
GAKIE,  «.    Yenus  mercesaria,  a  shell.  Sibb. 
JoGALAY, «.  n.     To  reel.     Bartfour^ 
GALAY,  s.  "  A  kind  of  great  gun ;  O.Fr.  wcdes."  Lynd- 

say^s  Ep.  Nunoup,  Works. 
To  GALASH,  «.  a.  To  mend  sboesfcy  a  band  round  the 

fore  part  of  the  upper  leather.  8.— Undoubtedly  allied 

to  Fr.  aolodke,  a  wooden  shoe. 
GALATIANS,  .s.pl.  A  play«mong  boys  who  go  about 

in  the  evenings,  at  the  end  of  the  year,  dressed  in 

paper  caps,  and  sashes,  with  wooden  swords,  singing 

and  reciting  At  4he  doors  of  houses,  Glasgow  ;  synon. 

Gysardt, 
GALBEBT,  s.    "A  manUe :  Fr.  gabartf  gabardine.** 

O.  E.  gabardine.    Gl.  Lyndsay. 
GALCOTT,  Gklcoit,  s.    *'  Ane  new  sark,  ane  gaJcott 

it  ane  pare  of  schone."  Aberd.  Y.  10.  **  An  gelcoit  of 

quhit  tertane."  ibid.  Y.  20.  Perhaps  a  Jacket  is  meant 
GALDEIS,  s.  pi.    **  Item,  ane  pair  of  beidis  of  raisit 

wark  with  poideiff  of  aget"  Inventories.    This  seems 

to  denote  the  smaller  kind  of  beads  which  are  placed 

between  the  larger  ones  in  a  rosary.    Y.  Gacdbis. 
GALDEIT,  part.  pa.  having  small  globes  or  gaudeis, 

"  Item,  ane  pair  of  beidis  of  Jaspe  galdeit  with  gold. 

Inventories. 
GALDOL^YLD,  «.    1.  Given  as  a  term,  in  some  old 

deeds,  denoting  the  payment  of  tribute,  Teviotd.    2. 

ExpL  as  also  signifying  usury,  ibid.— This  may  be  a 

corruption  of  A.  8.  gafcl-gyld,  census ;  item,  usuia. 

But  perhaps  the  term  may  be  from  Dan.  giaelld,  Isl. 

giald,  which  signify  money,  also  debt,  and  gUdCf 

duty,  impost 
GALDRAGON,  s.     As  this  designation  is  given  to  a 

pretended  dbyl,  or  prophetess,  it  may  be  allied  to 

Isl.  galldra-kowi,  venefica,  saga,  from  galdur,  in- 

caatatio,  and  bona,  foemina. 
GALDROCH, s.     "A  greedy,  long-necked,  ill-shaped 

person."     Gall.  EncyeL.     This  might  seem  to  be 

compounded  of  Isl.  gaUit  vitinm,  naevus,  and  drocft. 

homuncio. 


GAL 


220 


GAM 


gale;  f.    A  §aU  ^f§m$ey  a  flock  of  free«e,  Teriotd. 

This  It  said  to  be  a  rtxj  audent  phiaas.— laL  §mcl 

rignifles  polios  anserioos^  a  fodiof ,  aad  migfat  be 

tmBsftered  to  a  brood  of  jooof  iceese. 
fb  GALI,  Gail.  v.  a.    Applied  to  the  note  of  the 

ooekoo.      Anifiac.— 80.  G.   foi  «,  to  tiog ;  Dan. 

fat-«r,  to  crov. 
GALENTIB.  «.     A  carfl  ;  a  qoibble ;  a  qolifc.     IMI- 
r.  Li9,    This  secsBS  to  be  the  ame  tena  vb!cfa 
in  a  later  age  pronoonced  Girfiayie,  q.  t.  ;  al;M> 

Crolii^wr.  aad  CrilnnM^* 
OALT.t.     **£xpl.Kel;abbreT.or  <;«ll«^r<aqoick 

danw."  GL  &bbw 
GALTAETLIX,  air.    In  a  sprightly  manner.    XyaJ- 

Q ALTEABIK  GAtUAin.  oi^*.     1.  Speiichtlj.    Ikmgia». 
i.  Wanton.    IKmgUt^^tr,  foOJonC^  id.  ;  A.  S.  9^1. 


To  GALYIS.  GjkU.Tix,  v.  a.    lb  roar :  to  bcavl,  Ang.  I 


— ^L  G.  pMi-'-o.  Ul.  fioU-Ok  to  Twifcrate. 

G  ALYIIL  Galltxk.  Gklui,  t.  A  ctjift  dUpkasare. 
Ai^.    <;kw^  ^raoo.— ;^tt.  O.  fOMbf^  TodfecatM. 

GALLICUKR.  (#wr.>  «.  An  earvig,  C1;4es.;  the 
fciw  a  i^s'acA  of  the  north  of  ;9;. 

GALLATNUU  «.  A  Wg;  giattcoooa.  roihless  nan. . 
K*xb«Kf  h.  Arvwait  </  &^4i««dk.-^o<gT.  d«£M«  , 
Fr  ftt^i'a  #a>'^'ji  -aaKiii  scaSi  vhocesco.'' 

G  ALLAXIC  IL     A  v(Nn«  feUmr.     T.  Caujx. 

GALLANT.  «4^     La.-iEe.  &  Bl    J^mr,  lam4. 

Tf  GALLANT,  r.  «l  To  AiOV  astrntNO  10  a  fissile  : 
t»  «Kvct  her  ftvas  p&ac*  t»  ftece  :  a&.  "  I  sav  Wii- 
lias  #iSM.«m.%«  n  Toocg  kdiy.^  5.  Mr.  TijiU  ^a« 
iBU«rtod  th;L»  as  aa  S.  veed  ta  she  sasbe  seodew  firiz^ 
a  ii:]^  <xix^«. — Ftvsa  the  £.«.«).  a»  fiar  ti* 
<«■'■'**:>  w  H.^  jMf  f»*  asT.  a^pajccan  >>»&«■&>  . 
i\  Ft.  ^MMsa^-«r.  ftoro  W  gaites ;  K*)H*c&n.  t.v 

Tj  G^UANT.  f:  a.  a  «rc«agf£3Al  tewnaea  wV« 
$»il  xSki  »£>.  v>i  vtch  dw  apfxaaaor  cf  t^hssiod^ 
13  '.^«  ccat-«3j  c^ssea*  lUr.  Ajn^    rtrr-zt,    Bisc^. 

GAlJL%Xn:^a.    a^    r»i  ef  xnriLa^  a^rae   «-.;! 


lb  GALLTTANT,  ou  «.    T^  gad  aboot  Idljr,  Teriold. ; 

apparently  corr.  of  GcUmmit  w.  m. 
GALLIVASTKB«  c.    A  gMWwailing  Mtov  ;  indiiding 

the  idea  of  tallaesa,  Aberd.—Probahl7  allied  to  GaeL 

^faWar,  (pnm.  golaras),  a  parasite. 
GALLOGLACH,   «.    SxpL  **  aimov^sarer."    JTor- 

rsa'r  IFoif.  /«.— Perhaps  q.  fJofragieac,  a  fighting 

aervant,  fkoM  fislla,  a  serraat,  and  flsar,  flgiitf  con- 
flict. 
GALLOnm,  s.    A  fieU-plec«  oaed  for  lapM  notion 

against  an  eneniy  in  the  idd.    Ltrd  Iiailnaa't  Aoc 

c/BattU^JPrestotk. 
GALLOWAY,  *.     A  hocae  wA  man  than  fsorteen 

hands  high.  S. 
GALLOWAT-DTCE;  «.     a  wan  hoill  fliBly  at  the 

hoctoai.  has  ao  ^kfcer  at  ^e  top  than  the  length  of 

the  li^le  stones»  loosely  pUed  the  «m  abore  the 

echex.  ft. 
GlLLOWdL  SL    1.  An  etersled  stalhisi  fsr  a  Tfev, 

Loth.    1.  ThRC  bcaas  elected  in  a  Biaagolar  fofBi, 

lor  ocighini;  £.     Syn.     goto  to. 
GAlXOWSKSw  s.  pi.      Braoes  for  holiia«   9   the 

GALLOWS^ien.  a</.    Havi^  a  b«a  aspaet.  or  the 

lMhofablacftgoani.S.;  EkeS. 
GALLWIXDX.     Agak.     IL 


t<  ALLAN- WHaLIL  s.  a  a(«KM»  tff  v^al^  vduk-h  tuks» 

d^  Ltf«^»  /r  Lfcy^ibiTif  '"TVcce  i>  mm  wrc  .-f 
v^ktr  r<rOBftrt:t>i«  $» :»  ;*vaSMWk  w^iril  ^it  IjAmc- 
si^a  ^jcs^ra^h  dvat  all  mI^ms  W  -JIi«  aasM  ^it  dbf 
fr'-A'ijw  ■4iii<  :  VKasw ;^« »(««ritM  a >«e4c d« ^> 

CA*.:JFlS>a«Sw  a  K.     -  A  9ftn*  a^*h  pw»  ^ota^:- 

.>wvatr;i^  4C<Mi^  '  .M^  ^aH  l^a^cu  1^:4^  a;p«ar» 
?.*  >tf  :^f  «^y  Ht^ruk  m*  «r«Je- 

Nia.-^  ic  jm^  vGnimr.  aoii  W>^  \'o«^rv  cvagriuaan 

■;%'-lit   a     A  >f«4,  rsr-A**     ▼.  ^Tf.-. 
V  i-.lSITit  ?VX:'at      A7¥«.^L.>   ft  ».).«r  «M«t    U  % 
i*u  .  '1.  vifr^k-nv^  >«  a  t«ftBKv  •'k.c^  v^i^'tx  Sr  ;«  i;< 

, -•    >•/»»«.      .>*(■«»«»  .V*jr^ 

.'■  '-    (i^.  X'.n^*  -«iau-«.  ^.laK  a  .IIb».  ^Uuut;^!:?, 

yi  i'.:.X.V  j.      \  Xaw  Vmwh  tOiM>>L 


GALMOrXX^    Gavocst.    s.     a 

T.Gann. 
GALNE&  s.     Sa£s&nHa  far  slaaghtcr.     JBev.  JTiy.— 

r*  G  AU>rK.  V.  «k     T«  )«kh  ;  an  old  wsd,  Tcriood. 

GALOKX.  «L     T.  Gjuxirra. 

GALt>UL«L     f^ezt.     T.  Gcx^ajL 

n  G  ALBATnVH.  «.  a.     To  feed  ilsosos^i,  Ayra.    T. 

GllXlT^feAL 

G AU.  a     A  fMag  fB^.  «hcn  taitisiid ;  abo  G^ 
«^.r«e.  Ikm^— ««.  G.  ^li. 

/UMu-4    til'  «■**■  31  iiaJL 
GAM.    «4r>     Gs?  :    i|<rc:T«.     J^aL   Hmar.-^A,   & 

V  \X.  IL      A  ^Ntit.  5w  BL     Zvmtiin, 
^AXTWTH.  sa  4s=rm  awo.  «n«iag  sa  tkt  aotdde 

V  All  tuSf  ifc.5.  Mt^.     Tvi 
oiouifeinL;^  'aw£  <rt  a  ^f.v'a.  &     & 


^_kXAl£X3LI]:  a      A  ?>:iLS&  ?< 

0^XJl<5>:  Vn  ^a^B^»a«.afe$.  1:  sC     -  Ga^=cT%.*  Avrv 

a^  iW^.<— n.j»  :j(  ^KT^aikiy  Art  aubc 
am*.  I.  * 

j.KX3xr  &    AfftsiiMw    jviorfttOL — r^ 

^u^  »>  **  u.  *p»t  «»  jj  ^e  IOC-,  '^te  Jz^-tenptr  sic.    A 
jw^ii.  -£■'.   ft  ef  1  nr  )v  arcutfmi.  m  u  ai  aaAe  Aie 

'tv'^'^'it  ttJMr.  3Eli.v>.     ik>4j  >>irrdann>. 

n  iW  H*^       5(r  /•rv.^a. — 3^ 


\ 


L 


4w\;f.  41    '  M  uia 


ftvjl::]jg 


0AM 


221 


QAN 


QAUTLDXt  port.  adj.  1.  Neglecting  work  from  foollab 
merriment,  S.  B.  2.  Spending  time  in  idle  talk,  or 
dalliance  with  joung  men,  Ang.— Su.  6.  gaffla,  to 
laugh  immoderatelj,  or  Isl.  giamm,  hilares  facetiae. 

GAMTN,  t.    Game.    Bcarbour.—A.  &  gamen,  id. 

OAMMSBSTSL,  «.  A  foolish  girl;  sjnon.  with 
&a«fc<e,  Lanark  s. 

GAUMONTS,  GiMifoas,  «.  The  feet  of  an  animal;  often 
thoae  of  pigs,  lometimes  called  petit-toa,  Boxb. — 
From  Fr.  jambe,  the  leg  or  shank  ;  whence  jamb<m, 
S.  gawmcn. 

To  GAHMUL,  v.  a.     To  gobble  up,  Fife. 

GAMP,  ac^'.     Apparently,  sportive.     Herd. 

To  GAMP,  V.  a.  1.  To  gape  wide.  Boxb.  2.  To  eat 
greedilj ;  to  deroor ;  to  gulp,  ibid. ;  ^non.  Gay/p. 
A.  Sootes Poems. 

To  GAMP,  Gaump,  v.  o.  To  mock ;  to  mimic,  Ayrs. 
V.  GAMr,  V. 

GAMP,  Gawmp,  t.     A  buffoon,  ibid. 

GAMPH,  t.  An  empty  fellow,  who  makes  a  great 
deal  of  noisy  mirth,  Upp.  Lanarks. 

To  GAMPH,  V.  n.  1.  To  make  a  great  deal  of  noisy 
foolish  mirth,  ibid.    2.  To  laugh  loudly,  Meams. 

GAMPH,  «.  The  act  of  snatching  like  a  dog,  Tweedd. ; 
^non.  Hand^  q.  t. 

GAMPHXBO),  GAWMFBftT,  part.  adj.  Flowery ;  be- 
spangled ;  adorned,  Ayrs.     V.  GouPHKao. 

GAMPHBELL,  «.  1.  A  fool,  Boxb.  2.  A  presump- 
tuous, forward  person.    01.  Swrv.  Ayn.    T.  Gom- 

SBLL. 

OAN,  jiret    Began.    Barbour. 

GANABIS,  «.  pi.     Ganders.    Houlate. 

GANDATS,  Gauxdats.  The  designation  given  to  the 
last  fortnight  of  winter,  (the  two  last  weeks  of  Jan- 
uary), and  the  first  fortnight  of  spring,  Sutherland. 
— Norw.  gangdiigene^  denoted  the  days  of  Bogation, 
or  Perambulation,  observed  in  the  tUnes  of  popery. 
V.  Gahooatib. 

To  GANDT,  V.  n.  To  talk  foolishly  in  a  boastingway, 
Aberd. 

GANDIBB,  «.     A  vain  boaster,  ibid. 

GANDYING,  «.  Foolish  boasting  language,  ibid. 
Ganien^  Banffs.  is  the  corr.  of  this  word,  which  is 
common  over  all  the  north  of  S.  Isl.  ganle,  scurra, 
morio,  ineptus  ;  gant-Ot  ludificare,  scurrari ;  Su.  G. 
ganteri^  ineptise. 

GANDISGOW,  9.  A  stroke ;  also  punishment,  Shetl. 
Origin  uncertain. 

To  GANE,  Gath,  v.  n.  1.  To  be  fit.  Wallace.  2. 
To  belong  to.  J)ougUu.-^\i.Q.  gagn-a^  Isl.  gegn-a^ 
prodesse. 

To  GANE,  V.  a.  1.  To  fit,  S.  2.  To  wear  with  one. 
Ritson.    8.  To  suffice,  S.    Jlitut.  Border. 

GANE,  Gayk,  o<0*.  1.  ^it ;  proper ;  useful.  Sir  THs- 
trem.  Oaynext,  superl.  2.  Near ;  applied  to  a  way, 
S.  B.  Boa.  *'Oain,  ai^lied  to  things,  is  conve- 
nient ;  to  persons,  active,  expert ;  to  a  way,  near, 
tkort.  Used  in  many  parts  of  England,"  Ray's  Coll. 
Gainer,  nearer  Lane.  Gl.  "  Oainest  way,  nearest 
way.  North."  Grose.— Su.  G.  gen.  utilis ;  genwaegf 
via  brevier. 

GANE,  s.  The  mouth  or  thsoat.  DougUu.—O.  B. 
gen,  the  mouth. 

GANE-OALLING,  Gahcaluho,  «.  Bevocation;  a  for- 
ensic term.    Acts  Mary. 

GANELIE,  a4j'  Proper  ;  bec<miing ;  decent.  Loth.— 
Su.  G.  gagneligf  commodus,  utilis. 

GANXNTNG,  «.    Necessary  supply.    Lyndi. 

OANEB,*.    Gander,  8.    Y.Gahaks. 


GANEBTT,  pari,  pa.     Gendered ;  engendered.     T. 

ElPFlST. 

GANB-TAKING,  «.  The  act  of  forcibly  taking  again. 
Aberd.  Beg, 

To  GANG,  Gahoi,  Giko,  S.  B.  v.  n.  1.  To  go.  Abp. 
HatnUt.  2.  To  go  out,  8.  Lyndt.  8.  To  proceed  in 
discourse.  Wallace.  4.  To  walk  ;  opposed  to  rid- 
ing, 8.  Bots.  5.  To  pass  from  one  state  to  another. 
Doug.  6.  To  proceed  in  any  course  of  life.  Abp. 
HaimUt.  7. 1^  have  currency,  S.  Aeti  Jo.  IV.  8. 
To  be  in  the  state  of  being  used  ;  to  l>e  employed  in 
work,  8.  ActM  Ja.  VI,  9.  To  (Jang  atoa\  v.  n.  The 
heart  is  said  to  be  like  to  gang  awa\  when  one  is 
near  swooning,  8.  Bon.  10.  To  oavo  one's  gaiit  to 
take  one's  self  off,  8.  The  Pirate.  11.  To  Gang  out 
o'  ow^B  «e//,  to  go  distracted,  Clydes.  12.  To  Gang 
thegithcTt  to  be  married,  8.  Bojm,  18.  To  Gang  to, 
to  set;  applied  to  the  sun,  8.  Hence,  GAnr-ro, 
Gavoix-to,  of  the  tun,  8.  The  setting  of  the  sun,  8. ; 
"  or  the  sone  ganing  to,"  before  sunset.  Aberd.  Beg. 
14.  To  gang  to  gait,  to  go  abroad.  PkHUue.  16.  To 
Gang  to  the  gait,  to  set  out  on  a  Journey,  8.  B. 
Bon. — A.  8.  gangan,  from  gorn,  gaa-n,  id.  10.  To 
Gang  throw,  to  waste;  to  expend;  conveying  the  idea 
of  carelessness  or  profusion,  8.  V.  To  Gax  Thxow. 
17.  To  Gang  one's  wa's,  to  go  away ;  to  take  one's  self 
off,  8. ;  as,  **  Gang  your  tea's,  my  man  ;  "  '*  He  gaed 
his  wa's  very  peaceably,"  8.  T.  Wa's.  18.  To  &ana 
«of ,  V.  n.  To  go  to  wreck;  to  lose  all  worth,  8.  V.  Ga, 
V.  sense  6.  10.  To  Gai^  w^, «.  a.  (1.)  To  break 
down  ;  as  a  fence,  gate,  Ac  Boxburgh.  (2.)  To  des- 
troy what  ought  to  be  preserved ;  as,  ''The  weans  are 
gaun  tot*  the  grosets,"  the  children  are  destroying  the 
gooseberries,  Boxburgh.  Loth.  17pp.  Lanarks.  Y. 
With,  prep. 

GANG,  «.  1.  A  Journey,  8.  B.  2.  A  walk  for  cattle,  8. 
3.  As  much  as  one  carries  at  once,  8.  4.  In  composi- 
tion, a  patege.  Throwgang,  an  alley.  6.  The 
channel  of  a  stream,  or  course  in  which  it  is  wont  to 
run;  a  term  still  used  by  old  people,  8.  B.  0.  Pace;  as, 
He  hai  a  gude  gang,  he  goes  at  a  good  pace,  Perths. 
—A.  8.  gang,  iter  ;  Su.  G.  gaang,  itus,  actus  eundi. 

GANG  ABLE,  adj.  1.  Passable ;  applied  to  a  road  that 
can  be  traveUed,  Aberd.  2.  Tolerable  ;  like  £.  paM- 
aUe,  ibid.  3.  Used  in  reference  to  money  that  has 
currency,  ibid. 

G  ANG  AR,  Gkkoxk,  t.  1.  A  walker,  8.  B.  2.  A  pedes- 
trian ;  one  who  travels  on  foot,  as  distinguished  firom 
one  mounted  on  horsel>ack.    Pari.  Ja.  I. 

GANGABEL,  GAHoaxL, «.  1.  A  stroller,  Ang.  Dunbar. 
2.  A  child  beginning  to  walk,  Ang.  Bou.  8.  Metaph. 
a  novice.    Bou. 

GANGARBIS,  s.  pi.    A  cant  term  for  feet.    Dunbar. 

GANG-BTE,  «.  The  go-by,  8.    Bride  of  Lammtermoor. 

GANGDAYIS, «.  pi.  Days  of  perambulation  in  BogaUon 
week.  BdUnden. — A.  S.  gang-dagoM,  Su.  G.  gang' 
dagar.    V.  Gandats. 

To  GANGE,  Gavhok,  v.  n.  1.  To  prate  tedioo.sly, 
Moray.  2.  To  Gaunge,  Gaunge  up,  expl.  "  to  chat 
pertly,"  Aberd.    Y.  Gadgs,  v. 

GANGIATOBS,  «.  fl.    An  erratum.     Y.  Gauoiatom. 

GANGING,  «.    Progress.    Aberd.  Beg. 

GANGING, «.    Going.     Barbour. 

GANGING  FXniTH.     Exportation.     AcU  Ja.  VI, 

GANGIN  GRAITH.  The  furniture  of  a  miU  which  a 
tenant  is  bound  to  uphold,  8. 

GANGING  GUDES.     Moveable  goods,  8. 

GANGING  PLEA.  A  permanent  or  hereditary  process 
in  a  court  of  law,  8.    Antiquary, 


i 


GAS  S 

fart.  a^.   Stixi^Iing.  Bubiirgb.     Adl- 
i,     VignDl ;  BtDlUng,  8.  D. 


eANtiUEL,  OiKUL  s4 

BuIbtirEh,  air  W.  &»i 
QANflRKL,!,  AchlMIx 
UAN-Q-THKIUUJUT,  a^. 


QAHVEILD,  Gmrnx.!.  A  ncoinpiiut.  Doaelai.- 
A.  8.  ncH,  ■fkJD,  aod  mM-QH,  ca  ]»/ 

OAKUUf,  L  Btaodomoniiule.  Biant.—lit.  vaa-a,  [nw 
ecps  rue™. 

OANK,!.    CnapHUd  tniUiU,  g.  n,    Bw. 

OAKS,  J.  si.  Tha  Juvi  wlibou  iwUi.  BMbinth— 
AlUed.  |ierbi[u,  Is  Com.  ^ww,  eau,  C.  B.  ^otoi 
Amor.  aenu,lT-Q»t\-a<oti,6iltignitfiogibcmau\h- 

GAXSALD,  OUBILL,  (.  I.  A  MTun  rebokc,  S.  Ri4<iili 
man.  2.  AJncipl.  ueqaliiLleuIta"iuilll-utur« 
fffow,"  Perlbj.— ^  Sui  G.  ^ai|  ogmmil,  aod  mt-i 

GAKecU,).  I.  Asutcb;  BFpllEdloadog.S.  a.TIi 
ul  ofgQpiDE*^^^  RoxboripL  S^  The  pemm  wb 
iipulDUJiDiBDneF,  lb. 

r<OANBCIl,aiincB.  «.  n.  L  UmiAe  ■  snUcb  will 
Dp(iijBs).S.  JaroMUBrlia.  (t.  Eipl.  "Weiurl 
to  Mle ;"  properlj  appUnl  loadof.  Wirlii. 

OANSELL,L    A«Ttre«biHe.    S.C.jiiulJi. 

To  OANT,  aimti,  I.  B,    1.  To  !t»wii,  S.  reKy,— A.  f 


0/  eanltlotlu,  ■ppnrroll]'  ■ 
'or  ble^buTclst  &  ifdpudy. 
ibcU.      JttlMin.— Ill,  pop-a 


OANTRKKi  *, 
— Teut.  pain. 
OAI-PDCSS,  I 


OAfUS,  I.     A  f»l :  ilH  Bmyvajna, 

reGAB,  QKl^■.  0.    l.Taaiwe,B,    Banour, 

lone,  S.    ICynl. — Su.  U.  pacr-if.  uc,  e'ioT'ii, 

OAKATITCIllMO.i.    Avi'litdU  blfb  Uiiog. 

OAan,  J.    1.  A  rouDg  btio.  ade.   a.  Meiapb. 


«aji^  M 


,  jsnaj,  lu 


cd  bin],  Hit.    V.  Oi»- 


■ 


s  liAEBEL,  B.  H.    To  prodDc«  loch  k  nslK  >■]>»■ 

«ed9  rrvm  lirt  pcEtana  scoU^ng  ucb  ulbfr,  Arrs- — 

Ft.  earbouil,   ■'»  burlj-burlj.  brjtfihlii  tiunbUng," 

Conn. 

ARBCr.LE.  1,    A  bnll ;  tbe  nmc  vilL  G.  Gartma. 

Vialmrtili  Mary.    V.  Oumn,  »  ». 
OAKliKMKI,  J.    Bewire  al  Uw  iraierl— O.  Pr,  gari 

it  I'tau.     V.  JoiDtiJiD. 
OARDBNAT.  •-    ITi»i|<Uin«d.    Art,  rmui. 
OARDKNSB-g-OABTKNB,  I.  iA.    AniDilo  cMoimM,  B 
OAKDGHoe,  I.    Wiidrobf.  9t.    ArU  Jama  VI. 
BABDBTyAHCE,  (.     A  ablDcL    DuuImi.    1IU»]k> 
ftir4nr((uU.~»t.  (uirit  ik  liondtt,  >  tuii- 

,     OAHDBVUKT,  I.    AoOrintl.    Inn^arUi.    T.  Ou. 

flAROKVINH.  §.    "A  blB-brllled  bottle."  DBmrrSvi. 
Kipl.  "«  tmanboHle."  Aj™.     Tiurrirn-H-    "Tb- 


OAKSir,  a*an, , 

MiniafH,  id. 
OaBDI-BAMK,  ■.   Tie  bene  at  th< 

lur-i  Jf  iir.  Alt. 
OaEDY-OHAIB,  I.    An  ilboa-ch^ 


GAU 
Tin tim, a.  B.     rviiiilai     gal. 
*rB.   B.S.  ai^ 
t.Abcrt,    AhmI 


QABDV.KOGGAXS,  i.  pi.    llivga.it  Iw  potAc  oa 

ibr  •ran,  Abanl. 
OAKDT-PICK.  1.    "  Ad  upRiHoa  of  nut  Am^- 

aaU.Sact<i. 
OAKDIN,  1.     A  Itrsr:  nriul  or  Dtgbl^paL    R,/(ir4te, 

jiinJrt.    V.  Jatima. 
0ARDIS,t.j4.  Tirde,    Z><wt>r<u.— A,8.#<iinl,kn>l. 
OARDHAK,!.  " A. tarimar 01  Ua^'lbntt].  .Atanl. 

Xep.    CDcipUlnnl. 
GARDUXT.I.     .AXnl.  K.p.— Fulikpi,aiD(*l-nte,q. 

Thftt  ffuardi  ■■»!£, 
GABDNAP.  Jt«rd.Rf0.-Fr.viir<l(>iiin-,  "■■>»Ui. 

ring,  or  circlet  ol  vlckir.  Ac.  tet  rmiltf  »  dull  u 

me^le  Umcv  W  tare  thi  Bble-Dloiti  troa  tajUat,' 

Cotgr,  ^  q.  a^uardfnr  tbe  ivipfry. 
GABUBUP.  1.    Tbe  mat  >tik  aaricnb,  >  mttfnte. 

GARE,  GiiB,  aiti,    L    Keen.     CMplu.     2.    Iup4- 
doiij,  Beurnw.    Jlanray.    3.  ranlBooloiu :  lucni 

on  fokkkngniaaFf ;  Ai(tviUitliehc<jaL>lUDaof  VMQlu 

hold  iStin.  Ibld.^  A,  S.  iraTB,  pxpeOllun. 
GARE.t.    TheOivat  Auk.    SibbaliL—ia.  ofr.  It, 
GARE,  I.     A  iti-lpeoTchiifa.     V.GiiL 
GARB^iAlIN,  QtUVrOta,  aij.    Kapaeiaui;  fiMdr, 


GABOBUU0C8,  a4i.    Au 
■I,  file. 


In  iiipeet  lat  \i 


QARN'EL,'.    A  gnumry,  Arn.    V.  Gi 

GABKES3IND.  Giu]uiiu,  1.    (Iw 
tlDD  in  drrsi ;  parUmUrlj  applied  lo 

GABN'£T,  ArTts-Giain, 

trianatat  apptmonuU-"     WttUtfbura't  t'eoifr. 
OABNISOUN,  t.     1.    A  ginlHO.     aviahu.    i.    A 

bodj  Dt  aimed  meD.     f)iHi«lai. 
GAREAY,  I.      PrrcuiUlDD.     PMa  fUit>—k.    B. 

aeara,  ippuilM. 
OABBAIVERV,  I,     7M}  and  riollDg  of  •  UnillaMBt 

kind  1  levtlllDg,  Fire.— Thli  la  evlduiUjcar.  fran 
■  ■  "  WW.  TO,  Gitraaasi'vi. 


una.    a.  a  ull  eu>ut  lellgir,  ani 
OARBONKAILS.    9pUiciulI^& 


GAB 


228 


GAU 


OABBOWK,  f.    Aberd,  Reg.    Hctning  donbcfol. 

GAB8AT,  t.  Apparently  the  cloth  now  called  fortey. 
AcU  Dom,  Gme. 

O  ARSON,  f.  An  attendant.  SirOawan.^VT.oarftmt 
a  boy. 

G  ABSTT,  t.  The  reeemblance  of  an  old  dike,  Orkney. 
— laL  gardttOf  loou  Beplmenti. 

GABSUHMSR, «.    CKwaamer.    WaUon, 

GAET,  OamT,  pret,  of  Gab,  Gib. 

GABTANX,  Gaibtaih,  t,  A  garter,  8.  Ckrcn.  8,  P. 
—Gael,  gairtein,  id. 

T9  GARTAHS,  v.  a.    To  bind  with  a  gaiter,  6. 

GABTANS-LSSM,  f.  A  portable  loom  for  wearing 
garters.     Mearna. 

GARTEN  BERRIES.    Bramble  berrlei,  Gl.  Sibb. 

GARTH,  s,  1.  An  endoeore.  WaUact.  2.  A  gai^ 
den.  JPimftor.— A.  8.  ^eord,  need  in  both  senaee.  8. 
In  Orkney,  garth  denotes  a  heoae  and  the  land  attach- 
ed to  it.  4.  An  endosore  for  catching  flah,  especially 
■almon.  AeU  Jamet  VI.  It  is  also  nsed  in  compo- 
sltioD.    y.  FisoBOAmTBi,  and  YAia. 

GARY  IB,  f.  The  sprat,  a  fish,  8.  SibUid.  (Tarvocfc, 
Inrernesi. 

GARWHOUNGLE,  t.  1.  The  noise  made  by  the  bit- 
tern, when  it  rises  from  the  bog,  Ayrs.  2.  Trans- 
ferred to  the  clash  of  tongues,  ibid. 

GASCROMH,  t.  An  instrument  of  a  semi-drcolar 
form,  resembling  a  cnrriei's  knife,  with  a  crooked 
handle  fixed  In  the  middle;  used  for  trenching 
ground,  Snthexl  ;  properly  CosctmU.— Gael.  ea»- 
croBiA,  ftrom  cos,  foot,  and  cronJk,  crooked ;  literally, 
**  the  crooked  foot." 

To  GASH,  V.  A.  1.  To  talk  a  great  deal  in  a  confident 
way,  S.  S.  To  talk  pertly,  or  iniolently,  8.  8.  To 
talk  freely  and  fiuently,  S.  Synon.  Gab,  Bunu.'- 
Fr.  gmutt  gr,  to  gibe.  Roquefort  gires  O.  Fr.  gatt 
goM,  as  merely  a  tariation  of  906,  plaisanterie,  mo- 
qoerie. 

GASH,  s.  1.  Prattle,  8.  ^ynon.  Gab.  2.  Pert  lan- 
guage, 8. 

GASH,  04/'  !•  Sirewd  in  cooTersation ;  aagadous, 
8.  Wat$on.  2.  lively  and  fluent  in  dlscourae,  8. 
Bam§ay.  3.  Haring  the  appearance  of  sagacity 
eca^iAutd  with  that  of  self-imporUnce,  8.  Burnt, 
4.  Trim  ;  respectably  dressed,  8.  E.  ifalloway.  6. 
Well  prepared  ;  metaph.  used  in  a  general  sense,  8. 

GASH,  «.     A  projection  of  the  under  Jaw,  8. 

Tb  GA8H.  9.  a.  1.  To  prqject  the  under  Jaw,  8.  2. 
To  distort  the  mouth  in  contempt,  8.— Fr.  gaudu, 
awry ;  gaMA-ir^  to  writhe. 

GA8H-GABBIT,  jNtrf.  cuO*.  1.  Haring  the  mouth  dis- 
torted, Aberd.  Meams.  D.  Anderton'8  Poems.  2. 
Haying  a  long  projecting  chin,  Ang.  Oath-gaJbbit, 
loog-chinn'd.  €fl.  Ayn.  8.  Loquacious,  and  at 
the  msM  time  shrewd  in  conreraatlon.  East  of  Fife. 

To  GASHLE,  v.  n.  To  aigue  with  much  tartness, 
Ayra  ;  apparently  a  dimin.  from  the  t.  OoA. 

To  GA8HLE,  v.  a.  To  distort ;  to  writhe ;  as,  "  He's 
goMklin*  his  beik  f  he  is  making  a  wry  mouth. 
Aberd.  Evidently  a  dimin.  from  gaak,  v.  to  distort 
the  mouth. 

GAiiHLIN,  fort.  adj.    Wry  ;  distorted,  ibid. 

GA8HLIN,  s.     A  bitter  noisy  argument,  in  which  the 

disputants  seem  ready  to  fly  at  each  other,  Ayrs. 
GA8KIN,  o^/.    Of  or  belonging  to  Gaseouy.  Act.  Dom. 

Cone. 
GA8KIN8,  8.  pi.     The  name  commonly  given  to  a 
rough  green  gooseberry,   originally   brought  from 
Gasoony,  8. 


GA8T,  Gbast,  «.  A  fright.  To  goto  gcuty  to  be  ex- 
ceedingly frightened,  Rozb.    Y.  Gastbous. 

GA8T,  s,    A  gust  of  wind,  8.  B.— A.  8.  gat^  id. 

GA8TREL,  Oistbkl,  s.  A  kind  of  hawk.  "  Fr.  cer- 
eertlUf**  Gl.  Slbb. — This  must  be  the  same  with  E. 
katnlt  *'  a  UtUe  kind  of  bastard  hawk,"  Johns. 

GASTROnS,  (u^.  Monstrous,  Dumfr.— Dan.  patter, 
manes,  ghosts ;  0.  E.  gatUtf  to  aifright.  Y.  Gast, 
9.  a  fright.  \ 

GATE,  9.     A  way.    Y.  Gatt. 

GATE,  9,    Jet.    Bougloi,    Y.  Gbt. 

GATE,  «.     A  goat     Y.  Gaft. 

GATELIN8,  ado.  Directly ;  the  same  with  gatewardtt 
8.  B. 

GATEWARD,  Gatiwabos,  ado.  Straight,  or  directly ; 
in  the  way  towards,  8.  B.     Y.  Gait,  «.  a  road. 

GATEWARDSk  adv.    Towards,  8.  B. 

*  To  GATHER,  v.  a.  2b  pcUkcr  a  rig^  to  plough  a 
ridge  in  such  a  way  as  to  throw  the  soil  towards  the 
middle  of  the  ridge,  8. 

To  GATHER  one's  feet.  To  recover  from  a  fall ;  used 
both  in  a  literal  and  in  a  moral  sense,  8. — ^The  phrase 
ta  find  one's  legf,  is  sometimes  nsed  in  E.  in  a 
similar  sense,  literally  at  least 

To  GATHER  ontft  uif.  Synon.  with  the  preceding, 
8.  Both  convey  the  idea  of  the  restoration  of  motion 
and  action  to  the  limbs^  after  a  state  of  insensibility 
and  inaction. 

GATHERING-COAL,  t.  A  large  piece  of  coal,  used 
for  keeping  in  the  kitchen  fire  through  the  night, 
and  put  on  the  embers  after  they  have  been  gaikatd 
together,  8. 

GATHERING-PEAT,  f.  *<A  Jlery  poaX  which  was 
sent  round  by  the  Borderers  to  alarm  the  country  in 
time  of  danger,  as  the  Jlery  croM  was  by  the  High- 
landers."   Ql.  AnHq. 

GATING,  part,  pr.  Perhaps  looking  around ;  gaaing. 
Burti.—IA.  giaet-Ot  observare. 

GAY  AULING,  GAVAUixnro,  Gav awlliho,  s.  Ckiddi  ng 
about  in  an  idle  or  dissipated  way,  Ayrs.— Fr.  guaivCt 
waif,  and  alter,  to  go. 

GAUBERTIE-SHELLS,  t.  The  name  given  to  a  hob- 
goblin who,  till  within  a  few  years  past,  has  been 
heard  to  make  a  loud  roaring,  accompanied  with  a 
barking  similar  to  that  of  little  d<^8,  and  at  the 
same  time  with  a  clattering  resembling  that  of  shells 
striking  against  each  other,  Lanarks. 

GAUOT,  Gawst,  a4j.  1.  Plump ;  JoUy,  8.  Journal 
Lond,  2.  Applied  to  anything  large,  8.  Burm. 
8.  Metaph.  stately ;  portly,  8.  Fergtuon.  4.  Well 
prepared,  8.  A.  Ihuglai, — Su.  G.  gaoiCy  a  nmle. 
The  ancient  Gauls  called  strong  men  Oaeti. 

GAUCINE8S,  8,  Stateliness  in  appearance ;  arising 
from  sise,  8. 

GAUCKIT,  a4j.    Stupid.     Y.  Gowkit. 

GAUD,  Gawd,  «.  1.  A  trick.  Douglas.  2.  A  bad 
custom  or  habit,  8.  B. — Fr.  gaud-ir,  to  be  frolicsome ; 
Su.  G.  gaed-as,  laetarl,  from  IsL  gaa,  gaudium. 

To  GAUD,  «.  n.  To  make  a  showy  appearance ;  to  be 
gaiudy,  Fife. —  Isl.  gaedrOi  omare. 

GAUD^.     A  rod  or  goad.     Y.  Gab,  Gaob. 

GAUDEAMU8,  «.  A  feast  or  merrymaking,  Rozb.— 
Evidently  the  Lat  word,  Letwr^oioc.  Y.  Gauok-Dat. 

GAUDE-DAY,  s.  A  festive  day ;  ^non.  with  gaude- 
amus.    Antiquarjf, 

GAUDEIS,  Gawoxs,  «.  j>I.    Inventories,  This  is  synon. 

.  With  gowdjft  a  Jewel,  or  any  precious  ornament — 
Evidently  from  Lat.  gamdete.     Y.  Galdbib. 

GAUD  FLOOK.    The  Saury  Pike,  8. 


p 


ni-iquiiu  bird,  *bIoh  tl- 
Ji  o(  ■  rinlM ;  HaHiiiiie 
luuk  wul  irint*  sF  ■  dun 


."  rili.— Pntablf  Um  > 


t  ■  hDOH,  S.     Ifynl.— 

SllfUinrl,  maittll  w  Id 

irr  propertjr  «u 


■Mil,  a.11.     V,  OtD,  QlDI 

OAVEL.  QiwiL,!.  ttwimbi< 

.       an.  O.  mflmU  Belg.  fml. 

?   ■aATKUClND.  "Aewuiiii 

I        XqbC,  wbinliir  npon  Uii  r>ihcr'a< 

got  iha  dnlUnt-lMiiH,  while  ihi 

diTldfd  KiiiBllT,*  MS,  EipUs.  at  Asnin  worn 
OATELOCK,  f.       An  earwlE;  ■)»  «<t(I«A, 

^oIckA,  LoUi. 
OAVKLOCK,<lltiLoi[,i    An  Iron  lent.  9.— A. 

Iiiciu,  huullA,  enfla,  turn. 
OAt'rriN,     Otfrw,   ucb'.      LtntiihMdal ;    i 

IhDuKhUiH;  i1ild7,  &nb.    Jfoinr. 
OAUOICS,i.)0.   Wi«m.  ^c(i S^frrvrX— O. Ft. 
UAnOIATUUii,  1.  pi.   "  lu  Seolilib  liv,  umMi 


»  Mi-nHdlt,  klA.  rinb  <K 


I 


ito  OAirK,  ».  ■.    To  pu 

Weil  gf  8._6n.  Q.  icd-u,  loillBiwl, 
ThQACKIK.  t>.  B.     Tneuiiuwith^tMl'.  Roibaiftb. 


QAtlLT,  Oin.  OirriB.      A  bunt-liugb ;  •  lou 

tau«h.  8.     JCnw.     V.  Oiwr. 
n  OADUP,  V.  a.     Eipl.  "  u  inp  nrr  frenlllT,  >•  I 

in  ittBta  al  nallawuig  tba  ipooD."  Rotbiutb,- 


D    DppM    lUU 

OTlhofnpbj  ol 


Td  QAONCru,  ■,  H,     To  iBuL    T.  Oumm.  •. 

nAl'NCIt,  L      ABUKh.       V.OUHU,*. 

:     OAdNV,  •-     V.  0>e».  «. 
GACl"  BAYS.     V.OiMMJTS. 
rBOAl:l»Bll.a.i>-     1.  Toi™*:iKiH«JtsAi»ii>1 
ilucAMif  B  paiHB*  fpt*'  ClfilavL     t.  Tu  ■ 


flAt:»BK.i 
OArNT-At 


1.  T1 


,    1- Ala 


.UNTISO.  t     Th««e 


fS? 


To  OAW,  ».  o. 


]&  or  HI*.  S,  £.r  /. ^JwAk-t— ta. 
"UaCi  Uflt."  0*D.  KMfel.i  (ns 
L.  Tv^&  ftovum.  «  HMq*. 
To  buniH  pcttiih,  LUh.     Smmwmf. 


«■  •p'lue'iui  'o 


1.AW- 


Hi  gill  Utek.  «  tad  habit  M  rvns,  S. 
]  elocb,  C[^.  CLjdaB,     4.  A  Ujcr  or  ^ 


JWWM  of  rItIbc  hi 
digallf,  B. 


ulmal.  e. 

OAWs'IA<^(.    Tb>DT«niimiDc*<i(AUlll,MwiL 
aAWD,  1.     A  BwU  E.     Oat. 

QAWNDIE,  OownitK.  eawsia.  t.     Tha  jtOm  goh 
ii»rd,8.    SiMoJd     f    ■ 


u  iDKitw  ■■  B  m^ 


flaJF-— Su-  O.  vaffi^t  I 
OtWr.  Oir»*,  (.  A 
QAW-FTR,  1.    A  tur 


OAWKIE.I,    Ttii 


Ta  la^  TUtMH^,  S. 
I :  Otna.  tuffitit  to  W 
iioTT*  .laugh.     JTsiv. 


r.  (wArnk  e•t>^  or  Ooa  X 


nAWXIKa^-.      lWillA.fl,      T.eicsiT. 
OAWUN.  1.     "Tbn  ^wlla  li  t,  Inl  h 

TD  GAWUP,  >,  a.     To  Bovk.     T.  Ouw. 
OAWP.  I.     A  Luft  BuniUifBl.  a. 
T-^a\\lf,t.m.    Tu;in.l.«li. 
OAWl'tC).     AfinThUw. 

iSAWPMB,  ai(f.  DupiiHiiiar**ii,iu4.— ia.e«,a. 

Tu  OAWP  VP,  V.  a.     Ta  f*t 


OAWsi^oi^     Jollj.    V.  OACin. 


GBAU  •.     Eoi 
OBaN,  Utnr,  (, 


t     A.W,fcm,,8. 


OKAOONK  ■«.   auBiH  :  . 


GEA 


226 


GEL 


r»  GBATS;  (fl  hard),  «.  n.    To  look  in  mi  outeady 

iDMinor,  Bttr.  For. 
OSBBIB,  Oabbib,  «.   The  crop  of  a  fowl,  8.   Fettvton. 

— Gad.  eioAoift,  the  glisard. 
To  OSCK.  Gauc,  v.  a.    To  fpork,  An«.    S.  To  deride, 

8.    Plkilolia.     3.  To  befool.     Leq.  St.  Androig,    4. 

To  Jilt,  S.      6.  To  toss  the  head  disdainfully,  8. 

£aauay.— Tent,  ffkeefc-en,  deridere  ^  So.  O.  #«6bot, 

lodificari ;  Sv.  gaedc-a,  to  Jilt. 
GXOK,  Gbsk,  «.    1.  A  sign  of  derision.    Vmtbar.    S. 

A  Jibe.    Montgomerie.    8.  Cheat,  8.     Poeau  19th 

CStmt.    ^  ffie  one  the  pecfc,  to  give  him  the  slip ; 

generallT  Inclnding  the  idea  of  exposing  him  to  de- 

riaion,  8 — Teat  gede,  jocus. 
GSOK-NEOKIT,    ad/f.      Wij-necked,    AbenL— GaeL 

§€Ockdf  a  wry  neck,  feodkdaeh,  haring  a  wry  neck. 

GED,  (f  hard),  «.  1.  The  pike,  a  firii,  8.  Bwrbcwr. 
—So.  G.  Isl.  oaeddoj  id.  2.  A  greedy  or  avaricioas 
person ;  as,  *'  He's  a  perfect  ged  for  siUer,"  Clydes. 

GSDDSBT,  «.  A  heterogeneous  mass^  Upp.  Olydes. 
Pertiaps  from  fodj^,  to  gatiber. 

GEDLING, «.  Rtt»f  OoUyear.  Perh^i  for  Cfodlino, 
**  an  idle  ragabond,"  Chauo. 

GSD-STAPF,  «.  1.  A  staff  for  stirring  pikes  from 
onder  the  banks.  DcugUu.  2.  A  pointed  staff; 
from  8a.  G.  gadd,  acnleos,  Gl.  8ibb. 

GXDWING,  «.  "An ancient-looking  person  ;  an  an- 
tiquary." Ooil.  EncycL.  The  author  also  explains 
it  *' a  fisher  of  gtdi,"  i.e.  pikes. 

0£B,  {f  hard),  «.    To  giro.    T.  Gn. 

GEE,  if  hard),  «.  To  tdk  Ae  gee,  to  become  pettish 
and  mimantgcable,  8.    Bom. — Isl.  geig,  offensa. 

To  GEB,  (f  soft),  V.  H.  To  stir  ;  to  more  to  one  side, 
y.  Jm. 

To  GEBG,  Gio,  (g  hard),  «.  «.  To  qoii^  Domfr. 
This  is  probably  allied  io^feggeiy, 

GEKLLIM,  s.    A  rabbet-plane,  a  Joiner's  tool,  8. 

GSKNTOCH,  cu^.  1.  Gluttonoas,  27pp.  Lanarks.  S. 
Greedy  of  money,  ibid. 

iGBENTOCHLY,  adv.  1.  iGlottonottsly,  Ayn.  S. 
Greedily,  ibid. 

GSENYOCHNESS,  j.  1.  Gluttony,  ibid.  t.  CoTet- 
oneness,  ibid. 

4XKN0CH,  «.  A  ooTelous  insatiaUe  perscm  ;  expl.  as 
nearly  allied  in  signification  to  gluttonous,  Ayrs.-- 
Gaelic,  ptofuuA,  hungry,  gluttonous,  Toradous. 

GXXB,  Gaias,  «.  The  twisted  threads  through  which 
the  warp  runs  in  the  loom,  8.  OraUk  and  Hed<Ue$, 
synon. 

OSK-WATS,  adv.    Not  in  a  direct  line ;  obliquely. 

GEO.  To  amuggU  the  geg^  a  game  played  by  boys  in 
Glasgow,  in  which  two  parties  are  formed  by  lot, 
eqind  in  number,  the  one  being  denominated  the 
omts,  the  other  ttie  in$.  The  ouU  are  those  who  go 
out  firom  the  den  or  goal,  where  those  called  the  ins 
remain  for  a  time.  The  OMtt  get  the  gegg,  which  is 
anything  deposited,  as  a  key,  a  penknife,  fte. 
BaTing  reoeired  this,  they  conceal  themselves,  and 
raise  the  cry,  "  Smugglers."  On  this  they  are  pur- 
sued by  the  iru  ;  -and  if  the  gegg— for  the  name  is 
transferred  to  the  person  who  holds  the  deport — 
ba  taken,  they  exchange  situations,  the  outt  be- 
eoaidnc  <n«,  and  the  int,  ouU.  This  seems  to  be 
merely  a  corr.  pronunciation  of  Fr.  gage,  a  pawn,  a 
pla^,  a  stake  at  play.    Qu.  Kegf 

To  OBG,  (g  hard),  v.  n.  To  crack,  in  conseqnenoe  of 
kml^  Upp.  Clydes.    Oeil,  syn. 

GBG,  «.  1.  A  rent  or  crack  in  wood  ;  a  chink  in  oon- 
ot  dryness,  Lanarks.  2.  A  chap  in  the 
16 


handsii  Ibid. — 0.    B.  gag,  an  aperture,  gagen,  a 
chink,  a  chap.    Y.  Gaio. 

To  GIG,  V.  n.  1.  To  chap ;  te  break  into  chinks  in 
consequence  of  drought,  ibid.  2.  To  break  into 
•olefts ;  applied  to  the  hands,  ibid. — C.  B.  gagen^, 
to  chap,  to  gape,  ibid. 

GBGGSB,  9,  The  under  Up.  To  King  the  geggan,  to 
let  the  under  lip  fttll ;  te  be  chopfallen,  Perths. 
Apparently  a  cant  tenn. 

GSGGBRY,  «.  A  deception ;  a  cant  tenn  oommonly 
used  in  Glaegow  in  regard  to  mercantile  transactions 
which  are  understood  to  be  not  quite  correct  in  a 
moral  point  of  Tiew. — Isl.  gaeg-r,  denotes  guile,  dolus. 
Y.  Gaookrt. 

GSY,  Gat,  (g  hard),  adf.  1.  Tolerable.  S.  P,  Repr. 
2.  Oonsiderable  ;  worthy  of  notice.  BeUend,  S.  It 
is  often  used  in  connection  with  the  word  time,  in  a 
sense  that  cannot  well  be  defined  ;  as,  "Tak  it  <»  a 
gey  time  to  you,"  8.  B.  .It  couTeys  the  idea  of  a  kind 
of  maUeon,  and  is  nearly  equivalent  to  the  vulgar 
phiase,  ^'  Tak  itand  be  hang'd  to  you,"  S.  ^Ageiy 
wkeen,  a  considerable  number. 

GEY,  Gat,  adv.  Indifferently.  iScniMy.  Gty  and 
weil,  pretty  well,  8. 

GEYELEB,  j.    JaUor.     WaUaee. 

To  GEIF,  Gkttp,  v.  a.    To  give.   Ikmglat. 

GEIF,  oot^.    If.    Aalt  Ja,  F. 

To  GEIG,  {g  soft),  v.  «.  To  make  a  creaking  noise,  13. 
i>o«9i<M.— Germ,   geig-en,  fricare. 

GEIG,  9,  A  net  used  for  catching  tiie  ritsor-flsh. 
Jriieryrgcn. — ^Belg.  eeege,  a  scan,  8ewel;  i.  e.  a  seine. 

GEIK-NECK,  (g  hard),  «.    A  wry  neck,  Meams. 

GEIK-NEGKIT,  a4j.  Having  the  neck  awry,  iUd. 
For  etymon,  Y.  GaoK-Naoxrr. 

GEYL,  (ff  hard),  e.  The  gable  of  a  house,  DnmAr. 
Y.  Shbtl,  v. 

GEIL,  Gkill,  «.    Jelly,  8.    Lynd9. — Fr.  gd, 

GEILY,  Gatlt,  Gbtliis,  ado.  Pretty  well,  8.  KeUy. 
— Tent,  gherf,  sanus ;  Su.  G.  gef,  usualis. 

GEILL  POKKIS.  Bags  through  which  calfshead  jOly 
is  strained.    Maitl.  F. 

GEING,  (g  hard),  «.  Intoxicating  liquor  of  any  kind, 
Ang. — Isl.  gengd,  cerevisiae  motus. 

GEING,  (f  hard),  «.  Dung,  Bord.— A.  8.  geng, 
latrina. 

GEIR,  «.    Accoutrements,  Ac.    Y.  Gkk. 

GEIST,  8.  1.  An  exploit;  2.  The  history  of  any 
memorable  action.    Doug. — Lat  gesta, 

GEIST,  Gist,  «.  1.  A  Joist,  S.  Dougloi,  2.  A  beam. 
Barbour. 

GEIT,  t,    A  contemptuous  name  for  a  child.    Y.  Grr. 

GEIT,  s.    A  fence  or  border.    Inventoriet.       [GrriT. 

GEITIT,  part.  pa.     Fenced.— Fr.  guet,  ward.     Y. 

GEYTT,  odj.    Of  or  belonging  to  Jet.    Aberd.  Beg. 

To  GEYZE,  G«i^n,  Ginm,  (jf  hard),  v.  n.  1.  To  be- 
come leaky  for  want  of  moisture,  8.  Ferguton.  2. 
To  wither;  to  fade,  Lanarks.— Su.  G.  gittn^ 
gUn-a,  id. 

To  GELL,  «.  ft.  To  sing  with  a  loud  voice;  to  bawl  In 
singing,  Fife.  This  is  undoubtedly  the  same  with 
gale,  to  cry  with  a  harsh  note,  q.  v. 

CELL,  (g  hard),  adij.  1.  Intense,  as  applied  to  the 
weather.  "A  gell  frost,"  a  keen  frost,  Upp.  Clydes. 
2.  Brisk,  as  applied  to  a  market  when  goods  are  quick- 
ly sold,  ibid.  3.  Keen ;  sharp ;  applied  to  one  who 
is  disposed  to  take  advantage  of  another  in  making  a 
bargain,  Dnmflr. 

GELL,  s.  1.  Briskness  ;  as,  *'  There's  a  gey  ^eH  in  the 
market  the  day,"  there  U  a  pretty  quick  sale,  ibid. 


n<  OKLL,  b>  bur 


GEX 


227. 


OIL 


IS»  GBTr  V.  a.     To  get  U.    1.   Ta  be  chastised  ;   to 

■offer  ;.  to  pay  for  it,  S.     2.  To  be  decelTed  ;  to  be 

taken  in,  &.  B. 
GST,  Garr,  Gbit,  Gbit,  s.     1.  A  child.      Wyntoton. 

2.  A  oontempiooiis  dedgoation  for  a  child,  B.    Knox, 

8.  Progeny.     Wyntoum.    4.  Applied  to  the  yonng 

of  brotes.     Doualot.— Goth.  gU-a^  glgnere. 
GBT,  «.     Xet.    y.  Gkttt,  a^. 
GETIT,  GaiTiT,  pearL  pa.     Jntentoriet.— Probably, 

guarded,  fenced,  from  French  ^Mett-cr,  to  ward. 
GETTABLE,  a4j.    Attainable,  Aberd. 
GKTTWARD,  adv.    Directly  towards.    Oinrdon't  SUt. 

V.  Gaitwakd. 
GETS,cof\/.    If.    AeUMary,     Y.  Gnu 
GEWE,  om^     v.     y.  Gir. 
GEWGAW,  «.      A  Jew's  harp,  Boxb.  also  A.  Bor. 

Perhaps  only  a  generic  sort  of  designation,  as  expres- 

siTC  of  contempt  for  Hits  iniaU  mnslcat  Instrument. 

"V.  TauMP. 
OEWmCK,  «.    An  earwig,  Boxb.  T.  Golaoh,  tense  2. 
GEWLOCK,  GawLiCK,  t.      An  iron  lever,  Boxb. ;  the 

same  with  gavdock,  q.  t. 
GY,  t,     "  A  rope,**  Gl.  Antiq.    Apparently  a  term  used 

by  Scottish  seamen.    Jntiq, 
GT,  f.     A  strange  hObgoblin-looking  fellow,  South  of  S. 

Ayrs.   S.  Ouy. 
GY.  «.    1.  Scene  ;  show,  Aberd.     Tarras,  2.  Estima- 
tion ;  napect,  ibid. 
To  G  Y,  Qim,  «k  ^  To  guide.  K.  Quair.-O.  Fr.  ^^eivid. 
GY,  J.    A  guide.     WaUace.^Hitip.  guia. 
G  Y,  M,    A  proper  name;  Guy,  Earl  of  Warwick.  Btuma- 

iyne  Poems, 
GIB,  GiBBia,  (g  hard),  «.    A  gelded  cat,  S.  HtHrynne. 

— Fr.  gibb-iert  to  bunt. 
GIB,  (0  hard),.s.     The  beak,  or  booked  upper  Up,  of  a 

male  salnum,  Sttr.  For.  &i6,  abook.   AgriMystlck, 

a  hooked  stick. 
GIB,  Oinii.     Abbreviations  of  Ifie  name  OUbert^  8. 
OIBB.    Bob  GOb^t  Contract,  a  conunon  toast  in  8.  ex- 
pressive of  mere  friendship. 
GIBBEBS,  8.    Gibberish  ;  nonsense,  Aberd. 
GIBiCBY,  9.     Ginger-bread.  Aberd. 
GIBBLB,  (0  hard),  $i     A  tool  of  any  kind,  8. ;  whence 

^Alet,  any  small  iron  tool,  Ang.     Jforifon.—Teut 

ga^el^  furca. 
GIBBLE-GABBLE,  «.     Noisy  confused  talk,  8.     Gl. 

Shirr. — III.  tfo/Za,  biaterare. 
To  GIBBLE-GABBLE,  v.  n.     To  converse  confusedly  ; 

a  number  of  persons  speaking  at  once,  8.  B. 
GIBLICH,  Raw  Gibucb,  (^utt.)  t.  An  unfledged  crow, 

BoxbUQih. 
GIBLOAN,  «.     A  muddy  loan,  or  miry  path,  which  is 

so  soft  that  one  cannot  walk  in  it,  Ayrs. 
GIDD,  «.     A  pike,  Lucius  marinns.     The  seme  as  ired, 

q.  T.   Skaw't  Hist,  of  Moray. 
GIDDACX,  s.      The    sand-eel,  ShetL      Ammodytes 

Tobianus,  Unn.    EdmonsUme. 
6IDE,  Gtdb,  «.     Attiie.    Wallace.— A.  8  giwaede,  id. 
GYD8CHIP,  t.     Guidance ;  management,  treatment. 

Aet»Ja^W, 
To  GlE,  «.  a.     To  give,  is  often  used  as  signifying  to 

strike  ;  to  give  a  blow  ;  as  followed  by  the  prep,  in, 

ou,  or  o'er,  immediately  before  mentioning  the  part  of 

the  body  or  object  struck ;  and  by  «ot<A,  before  the 

Instrument  employed,  S.   T.  Oik. 
To  GIE  o'er,  v.  n.     To  stop  in  eating,  8. 
To  GIE  o'er,  v.  a.     To  gie  o^er  a  farm,  to  give  it  up  to 

the  landlord,  8. 
To  GIB  one  up  hU  Fit,  I.  e.  foot,  a  phrase  commonly 


used  in  Tweedd.  as  signifying  to  give  one  a  smart 
repartee ;  to  answer  one  in  sucii  a  way  as  to  have  the 
brat  of  the  aigument ;  as,  **  I  trow  I  gied  him  up 
his  fit." 

Tb  GIE,  (g  hard),  v.  n.     To  pry,  Galloway. 

GIEAN  CARLINS.  "  A  set  of  carlins  common  in  the 
days  away.  They  were  of  a  prying  nature  ;  and  if 
they  had  found  any  one  alone  on  Auld  Halloween, 
ttaey  would  have  stuffed  his  mouth  with  beeravnu 
and  butter.'*    Gall.  Encyd. 

GIED,  pret.    Gave,  8.     David.  Seatom. 

GIELAINGER,  «..    A> cheat.     V.  Gilktnoub. 

GIEST.    A  contr.  of  give  u»  it,  8.    Henrytmw. 

6IEZIE,  t.  "A  penbon  fond  of  prying  into  matters 
which  concern  him  nothing." — Isl.  eg  gaiu,  at  gaa, 
prospicio. 

To  GIF,  Gt7,  Gi  rF,  v.  Aj     To  give  ;  gie,  8.    Barbour. 

GIF,  Gtvb,  Gkub,  Gbwb,  oonj.  If.  Douglas,— Vioea^ 
G.  gau,  id.  ;  8u.  G.  jef,  dubinm. 

GIFF-GAFF,  s.  Mutoal  giving,  8.  KeUy.—A,  8.  g(/ 
and  gt^,  q.  I  gave,  he  gave^ 

GIFFIS,  GyrFia,  imper.  v.  Gif.    Douglas. 

GIFT,  s.  A- disrespectful  and  contemptuona  term  for 
a  person,  8.    Bamsay. 

To  GIG,  VI  «.    To  make  a  creaking  noise.     V.  Jeoo. 

GIG,  J.  Expl.  "a  curiosity/'  also  **a  charm,"  Gl. 
Pidee»;  prob^ly  Ayrs. 

GIGGIB,  (a^eoft),  a^.    Biisk  ;  Uvely,  Bnch. 

GIGGLE-TROT,  s,  Awoman  who  marries  when  she 
is  far  advanced  in  life,  is  mid  totakUe  giggle-trot,  8. 

GYILB0YE8,  s.  pi.  Inventories,  A  piece  of  female 
dress ;  apparently  a  kind  of  sleeves. 

GYI8,  GT88,  f.  I.  A  mask.  Dwtbar,  2.  A  dance 
after  some  particular  mode.   fenrysoiM.— O.  Fr.  gisc, 

GYKAT.    MaitlandP,    Read  Gillot. 

GIL^  (0P  hard),  s.  I.  A  cavern.  Douglas.  2.  A  steep 
narrow  glen  ;  a  ravine,  8.  and  W.  of  8.  It  is  gene- 
rally applied  to  a  gully  whose  sides  have  resumed  a 
verdant  appearance  in  consequence  of  the  grasti 
growing,  Boxb.  8.  The  bed  of  a  mountain  torrent, 
Roxb. — Isl.  gil,  hiatus  montinm. 

GILBOW,  JiLLBOw,  s.    A  legaey,  Dumft*. 

GILD,  s.      Clamour ;    noise.      A,   Hume,    Gild  of 
lauckin,   loud  laughter,  Fife. — Isl.   gelid,  clamor, 
giel,  vocifero. 

GILD,  ad{j.    Loud,  S.  B. 

GILD,  adj.  1,  Strong ;  well-grown.  Skene.  2.  Great 
A  gild  rogue,  a  great  wag.  Aiddtmafi.— Su.  G. 
gild,  valid  us,  robu:itus. 

GILD,  GiLDB,  s,  A  fiatemity  instituted  for  some  par- 
ticuUr  purpose,  8.  Stat,  Gild.— A.  8.  gild,  fiater- 
nitas,  sodalitium.. 

GILD-BROTHER,  s,     A  member  of  the  gild,  8. 

GILDEE,  s.    The  whiting  pout.    Stat  Aoc. 

GILDEROY.  The  name  given  to  a  celebrated  out- 
law in  a  beautiful  song,  ascribed,  in  Johnston's 
Scots  Musical  Museum,  to  Sir  Alexander  Halket. 

GUilerop  WM  »  boDXVF  bojr. 
BjmI  roMt  till  hia  ■hunt,  tie. 


GILDRIB,  s.  1\  That  body  in  a  burgh  which  con- 
sists of  the  members  of  the  gild,  8.  2.  The  privilege 
of  being  a  meml)er  of  the  gild. 

GYLfi-FAT,  s.  The  vat  used  for  fermenting  wort,  8. 
Gyle,  Orkn.  .Bttrroio  Xowei.-'Teut.  gkijl,  cremor 
cerevisiae. 

GYLE-HOUSE,  s.     A  brew-house.     Lamont's  Diary. 

GILEYNOUR,  Gilaixobb,  s.  1.  A  deceiver.  KeUy. 
2.  "  An  iU  debtor."  Gl.  Bamsay.— Sn.  G.  gil-ia,  to 
deceive,  gyUningar,  fkandes. 


OtLUi.    *«i 
tlILL,  1.      * 


(III.L-UATtlKllKIt,(. 
ih>  nunhs.  atUaw 

an.i.UK%:   1.  Ah 


ILLIIou.  1.     A  teM«]«  «be  UaM  rNkontd  HODMi 
Iml.  AjB. 
OILMK,  ()iu.T.  I.    l.Alior.    S.r.Krrr.   1,  A  jout 

Rut  ituy,— U.tilit.  ttnlla,  i  buf,  ft  mtna  I,  ■  iii^:i 

OIUIJK.I      A  EhMr  founi  mswu.     i/r)». 

tllUm  |«M«).  ■■  AJiaiJB.tniDa,f4lf,itmsuur 
al  Uqulih ;  pntehlT  fumud  ftx  tho  riiims.     Sum 

OILUMiaev,  U  hHH).  ,.  X  Dtutalan,  RriMnllj  i 
Mr,  toaauij  man  m  UiebnluvlDf  •faBile.giE 
wblob  tba  hilr  *u  camlxil,  Bmb,  Tli*  lul  ittri  t 
thB  imrd  !■  prubabLj  the  «•»«  vltta  (L.  btrip  Afrif,  bi 
nWHOfUMbntU]'  KiMngfii  giBhlan  orihlii  dti 
CripUen,  Tbg  Brri  ajlliMt  uj  ba  ImatdkiclT  tni 
«11IU  ■>  iliiulftliiji  It  (Iddf  jgoiK  weown. 

Otu.[iM;AHruTn.(.    "Tiiupiiniiii  art  ehisfuiii' 


iboj. 

(llLLie-OAI'tI& MU.  roollihiuliMiljt.H.  TniMiiO 
0Mn4.  SMin. 

OILLIROAPUa,  OiLUOtuM.f,  T.  Gtnt. 

r««II.UIH)AWKllC*  n.  ToiptiHl  Udk  M1)P  ud 
foollitll;.  [Mb,      V.  OliriT. 

CILUKWrrVOOT,  (Uluxiiit.  («  hurl),  t.  ).  A 
wru'ibltH  MIsw  wbD  (tt>  Into  iltlii  uiil  rnn*  n(r, 
LmIi.  1,  A  niBDiBs  foDttniui;  tXm  *  bum-lnliur. 
Vtlta.  EIr  UitlHtSDCiuafi.  "Ihli  I  luvaBlviTS 
uiulinlooil  ■•  tb*  IjiiIhiI  DlghiuBit  tor  Om  lArofwl- 
nl  MlDwan  at  ■  Hlfhluirt  ctali4t>lB,  ailed  \ij  llifm- 
-Itn  Oailn.'-^na  fOti*.  t  fv>.  *Dd  tivI/M. 

UU.UIAW.  (f  M(l).  1.  A  Tsnctaiu  pinsu:  iu» 
■hHD  isuuch  la  not  wdlf  T(iJ>Bi9ti<>l ;   ■■,   "* 


I,  Kaib.     n»  HUDi  aiUi  p 
fn*Mtj  •  nilf  or  TOUDit  bu 


RILU>N.ANAII.U 

th*  Mil."    JM  H- 
(IILLOT.(liiini(,  1. 

Maia»mt  i:—1t„ 

IB  «.  OflUk  ■■»  BBBi*  dns  u  ■  llrlit  (iMr  O'l; 

BiBl,UulHd,  B.;lU(,  *ntail.JII(i#,bMb  aM  «l]i 

ilroaw  ■  yvBt  Bun.  bBl  b  imiloB  till.    T.  Orui. 

GtLLUnt,  OluOBih  ■■     ri«>7  i  nalO,  Siub.     t. 


GIUrBOKKt.    AniilairBb«fl>]ii«aF«ftat 
ObUvhb)'.    rroBi  gUI  BBd  rm. .     ~     '       ' 

mLL-BUNO,  (.     A  liincaUtk  u>c 
wlilrh  Ihcf  rluBCC  luM  ■  itajf  t 

UltX-WtUlIP.    QlLLUBBBr,    ). 

SKimfi.    l.ft>^U*«tf|.igtn^iataiilMLXaL' 

Id.  iru-la,  Amanl.li.  smuBiTBul  •  "    ■ 


/o^fi  la  tnilinil  ths  proDU         ~ 

Jb  OIU,  |>  uO^.  ».  4.     I.   . . .„. 

i.  Tg  iiplll;Ba*iMibna  b  •iw.I.  n,it  bf  mkhI 

aai>,  1.     ff'*Mr>i41l«I.B>IlcjKrU>°<tBl»n';Blaik' 

QILPY,  UiLMT,  t,     A  mEtilih  Inr  I  I 
Bf(;irl,S.  Aawoy— A.S  pilfi.ui«il 

naiLiiATA0E,oiuiiTitou.aiu4i 


In  Uiurki.  lb*  Icna  propirlr  ntp«u  tarn  ■ 

aiLEAFACana,  onutiutB,   «. 

rvsblini  Irllo*.  Afrib  2.  A  •BOMS  (rtlcir,  ] 
jbrlvfiwn/jriiKl.  3.  A  dctllnlalur.  1 
QlLRAVAdK.  a>uu(vifoa.  I.  t.  A  tan 
rrello ;  (iiwnllT  dnadiw  bIiai  Uk«  f 
jouDH  yeoplc.  aBd  evbivjriBt  lUe  Ids 
buBiour.  S.  S,  OtmI  dl>oi4ir,  Aft.. 
I.  OdCibIihi,  cnnjDiDn)  irlili  <I«tiunl>o 
B  rof,  >».  dMUnjIUf  B  fvatn,  \ij  not 
vUBti,Ki   '       ' 


nblMij,  S.     3.  Uxd  lo  dcnaM 


im.t.yrft.r.  C«EB(uilii.  K.(t<mir.— 


GYM 


229 


GIR 


GTMP,  Jtmp,  *.    1.  A  wHty  je«t ;  a  taunt,  8.  B. 
DomgUu.    2.  A  quirk ;  a  mbaety.    Hettrytone.— 
Belg.  tckimp,  a  Jest,  a  caTtl. 
OTMP,    Gimp,    Jimp,   a4f.     1.  Slim;   delicate,   8. 

JkmgUu.     2.   Short;    Rcanty,    S.— Su.    G.  ikamt, 

short,  dcaenU-n^  to  shorten. 
GIMPLT,  JiMPLT,  adv.    Scareelj,  8.       « 
GIN,  (0  hard),  oof(/.     If,  8.     Sa.  BaXL 
GTN,  Osn,  «.     Engine  for  war.     B<Mrb.  Qynny*  for 

arak^,  great  guna    Barb.    2.  The  bolt  or  lock  of  a 

door,  8.     Rrnddimtan. 
GTH,  9.    A  chasm.     DouiflaM.^A.  &  gin^  hiatus. 
7o  GJN,  V.  ».     To  begin.     JT.  Quair. 
GIN,  jnji.    Against,  in  relation  to  time,  Aberd.  Ang. 

Ayrt.  Fife  ;  more  commonly  gen,  8.     V.  Gair. 
GINCH,  a4f.    Corr.  from  ginger-brtad.     Tar. 
GINSOUOU,  a4/.    Voracious.    V.  GairrBonoH. 
GINGEBBSAD,  o^/.     This  term  is  oddly  used  in  an 

adjective  form  as  expressive  of  affectation  of  dig- 
nity, 8.  B. 
GINGEBEBAD-WIFE,  a    A  woman  who  sells  ginger- 
bread ;  or  the  figure  of  a  woman  made  of  gingep 

bread,  8. 
GINGB-BBED,  f .    Gingerbread,  8.    Fitte. 
GINGICH,  J.    The  designation  given  in  South  Uist  to 

the  person  who  takes  the  lead  in  climbing  rocks  for 

sea-fowla    Martin. 
To  GINK,  (jf  hard),  v.  «.    To  titter ;  to  laugh  in  a 

suppreMed  manner,  Aberd. 
GINK,  t.    The  act  of  tittering,  ibid. 
GINKSB,s.   Adsncer.    fTotem.— Germ.4ck«0incfc-<ii, 

celeriter  movere, 
6TNKIE,  (fi  hard),  t,   A  term  of  reproach  applied  to  a 

woman ;  a  giglet,  Benfr.  Aug.— Isl.  gitinro,  decipere. 
GINKDS,  a4j.    Giddy ;  frolicsome,  Fife. 
OINKUM,  i  hard),  «.    Inkling ;  hint.    Meams. 
GINNELIN,  i.     The  act  of  catching  flrh  with  the 

baads^  Ibid.— <3.  B.  genau,  denotes  the  Jaws,  genokyl, 

the  mandible  or  Jaw.  [q.  v. 

GINNEB8,  «.  pi.     The  same  with  ginnUSt  Galloway, 
GTNNYNG,  9.    Beginning.     Wyntown. 
To  GINNLE,  V.  a.    To  fish  with  the  hands,  by  groping 

under  banks  and   stones,    Roxb.  Ayrs.  Lanarka 

BjnoD.  guddlff  Clydes.  gmtnp,  Roxb. 
niNNLES,  (g  ban!),  «.  pi.    The  gills  of  a  fl&h,  Ayrs. 
GYNOUB,  8.     Engineer.     Barbour. 
OIO,  (fi  hard),  «.    A  deep  ravine  which  admits  the  sea, 

Shetl.  Oxkn.   This  is  the  same  with  ^eo,  q.  v.  also  goe. 
OIOLA,  8.     **  Thin  iU-curdled  buttei^milk,"  SheU. 
GTPE,  {fi  hard),  8.     A  silly  person ;   a  fool,  Aberd. 

Meams.— Isl.  i^p-o,  exaggerare,  effntire,  geip^  futilis 

exsggeratio,  nugae. 
6IPE,  8.    One  who  is  greedy  or  avaricious.     Watson. 

— Isl.  gypOj  vorax. 
QTPE,  (jg  hard),  at^j.     1 .  Keen  ;  ardent  in  any  opera- 

tSoo,  Ettr.  For.    2.  Yery  hungry  ;  vorscious,  ibid. 
G  YPELIE,  adv.     Quickly  and  eageriy ;  nimbly,  ibid. 
OIPES,  s.    An  expression  of  puerile  invective  used  at 

school,  usnallf  against  piq>ils  who  oome  from  another 

towB,  Domf^. 
OYPIT,  a4j.    Foolish,  Aberd.     Tarrat. 
OYPITNESS,  i.     Foolishness,  ibid. 
•  GIP8EY,  «.     '*  A  young  girl ;  a  term  of  reproach,'* 

8.     m.  Shirrf/t. 
OIPSEY  HERRING.  Thepilchaxd,  8.  Eu.  HioU.  Soc. 
OIP8Y,  9.    A  woman's  cap,  & 
OIBD,  9.     A  veiy  short  space  of  time ;  a  moment 

'*  ni  be  wi'  joa  in  a  gird  ;'*  **  HeOI  do  that  la  a 

gird,*  Loth. 


GIRD,  t.     The  girth  of  a  aiddle,  Fertha  Fife.— Su.  G. 

giordf  dugttlum. 
GIRD,  Gyed,  9.    1.  A  hoop,  8. ;  also  girr.    MinH. 
Bord.    2.  A  stroke,  8.    Sorteur.— A.  8.  gyrd,  lal. 
ginUt  Timen. 

To  GIRD,  V.  a.  To  strike;  with  the  adv.  threw. 
DougUu, 

To  LIT  Qiao.  I.  To  strike.  Ckr.  Kirk.  2.  To  let 
fly.     BougUu. 

To  GIRD,  V.  n.  To  move  with  expedition  and  force. 
Barbour. 

To  GIRD,  V.  n.     To  drink  hard,  S.  B.    Forbes. 

GIRD,  J.  A  trick.  Douglas.— Sn.  Q.  goor-at  incan- 
tare,  utgiord,  magical  art. 

GIRDER,  s.    A  cooper,  Loth. 

G  IRDLE,  8.  A  circular  pUte  of  malleable  or  cast  Iron, 
for  toasting  cakes  over  the  fire,  8.  OuteiZ.— So.  G. 
grissdf  the  shovel  used  for  the  oven ;  from  grasdd-a, 
to  bake. 

GIRDLE,  I^Mieing  ¥y  tke  girdle,  a  mode  of  divination, 
still  occasionally  practised  in  Angus,  and  perhaps  in 
other  oouDtles,  especially  for  discovering  who  has 
stolen  anything  that  is  missing.  The  girdle,  used 
for  toasting  cakes,  is  heated  till  it  be  red-hot ;  then 
it  is  laid  in  a  dark  place,  with  something  an  it. 
Bveiy  one  in  the  company  must  go  by  himself,  and 
bring  away  what  is  laid  on  it,  with  the  assurance 
that  the  devil  will  carry  off  the  guilty  person,  if  he 
or  she  make  the  attempt.  The  fear  which  is  the 
usual  concomitant  of  guilt  generally  betr^s  the 
criminal,  bf  the  reluctance  manifested  to  ipake  the 
triak 

GIRDSTINO,  Gtecbtstixo,  Qtbtbbtixo,  GKinsnNO, 
9.  Apparently  a  sting  or  pole  for  making  a  gird  or 
hoop.    Aberd.  Meg, 

OYRE-CARLINO,  {p  hard).  «.  1.  Hecate,  or  the 
mother-witch  of  the  peasants,  S.  Lynd9oy.  €fy-car- 
lin,  Fife ;  Gay-cartin,  Bord.  2.  A  hobgoblin.  Ban- 
not.  Joum.  S.  A  scarecrow,  8.  B.  Jotim.  Lond. — 
Isl.  Oeira,  the  name  of  one  of  the  Fates,  and  leor- 
Itnna,  an  old  woman. 

GYRE  FALCON,  s.  A  large  hawk.  fi'ouZate.— Geim. 
geir,  a  vulture,  and/aUte,  a  falcon. 

GYREFU',  adj.  Fretful ;  ill-humoured  ;  discontent- 
ed ;  as,  "a  gyrefu'  earlin,"  a  peevish  old  woman, 
Ayra 

To  GIRG,  Jiaa,  «.  n.  To  make  a  creaking  noise,  S. 
Douplas.    Y.  Chikk. 

OYRIE,  (0  soft),  8.  A  stratagem;  circumvention, 
Selkirks.     Y.  Ikgyrk, 

QIRKE,  s.  A  stroke  ;  E.  jerk.  Z.  Boyd.—Ul  jarke, 
pes  feriens. 

GIRKIENET,  «.    A  kind  of  bodice  worn  by  women. 

Y.  JiaKIMKT. 

To  GIRLE,  GiaaiL,  v.  n.  1.  A  term  used  to  denote 
that  affection  of  the  teeth  which  is  caused  by  acidity, 
as  when  one  has  eaten  unripe  fruit,  Peeblesshire. 
2.  To  tingle;  to  thriU,  Selkirka  8.  To  thrill  wiUi 
horror,  ibid.  4.  To  shudder ;  to  shiver.  Synon. 
Choose,  ibid.    Y.  GaiLL,  v. 

QIRLS8,  8,  The  same  with  grilst,  q.  v.  Act,  Bom. 
Cone. 

To  GIRN,  V.  n.  1.  To  grin,  8.  Douglas.  2.  To 
snarl,  8.  Samsay.  8.  To  whine  and  cry,  from  ill- 
humour,  or  fretfttiness  in  consequence  of  disappoint- 
ment ;  applied  to  ehildren,  8.  To  gim  and  greet, 
to  conjoin  peevish  complaints  with  tears;  in  this 
sense,  in  like  manner,  commonly  applied  to  children, 
8.    i.  To  gape ;  applied  (o  dreas,  8. 


r 


i  leesh,  Qallow*;,  U'T>si»i'*  EnofDl. 


I  4  ikevfed  ffillcm. 

r.(.     AilionghilrHgldJiigiil. 


UILLmATilBBEB.  t.      Oi 

■  unnliis,  tliOotn.}. 
I    dlLlrllA',  (.     1.  A  hoiiig 


»  (nlbni  lewll«> 


ilioj.    «.F.  Be 

ni,  i««t,  OI  esBv 
e,  )tatADy,~Ir.0<Uii.ir(aUa,i>l>i>;,> 
-      -gHWTjouiwwimiH,     J 


Dll.I.I 
lilLLtSi 

jiroUililj  IDi 

I   oiLuiwiiiaiE,  [a  iiiird), 


U.<.rif  ■< 


,    Theli 


IthB.  A(n,  (n'rK,  bp 


Hie  woid  li  proMbl; 
UDH  or  tlw  liltMj  tniun  Dm  cm 
«rJpUM.  Tli<  nnt  njllablc  Bin}  be  1 
kMH  ■•  •KultTing  »  KhMT  jmoog  ooibiid. 
I  OII.LIK-UAJi»LUE,  (.  "TlwliwnoiKifB  dil 
bodr-cunl,  obon  biu4D«i  It  wu  lonnili 
runl>."  Ctiw  Jlftim.— A>  glltU  ilgDlflu  urri 


Thiu.  itk|ipa>n  IbMt  (rllKi 

mij  ■  IllRHl  bUltlUOD  B(  lllll 

(JtLLIE^APUa, w(f.  fDoJlihiiidKkliljr.S.  mrwHt'i 

Ctpd.  JMs(«. 
QILLrKUAt^a,  aiu-iiuoca,  t,   T.  Girvs. 
n  OtU.IEUAWEI£,  •-  n.      To  ipeiHl  time  MI;  aiic 

fo<il1»lilr.  Lnlh.     V.  GioiT, 
OII.LIKWErFCIOT,  Oiluiwbit.  (p  Hard),  (.     1.  jl 


II.LHAW,  (V  left),  >.  X  vsnuleiu  puma;  dd 
sbM>  iKUiwli  !■  UM  udlr  nplinlilial;  ••,  '■ 
uraiKl}  V<Ini»a,'>  oar  mta  i>  aot  nleo  to  lili  mu,  liu 

I    OIIX0K-A-KAIU,li 
kilt."    Ku&iby. 

r  GILLOT.  Oiufl™,  ».  PnlMbljF  iLrmjorjemtatrt. 
ifuMuiuli*.— Thowonl  niait  iutdiH>1itt>tlj  be  (novd 
ta  (I.  B,  ruit.  0iB>I,  njiiii,  ■  oinn.    tl  Iiu  kmn  md- 

in  S.  I7AM,  thg  BU>  (inn  M  *  llgbt  (UMj  ilrl; 
-,  iidH«,  X. /Ily,  ud  C.  a  Jli<«,  both  but  onlj 


.     LltenUj,  ■' 


ii.wn'B,  0 


n*Bif  i  wuIUh  Rub. 


nlLL-ROMn,!.    AinTiDtUxM 

tiikllq«»7.    JmD  rd'  «iid  fvK*.  ft  fthfub  o«  biii4^ 
UlLIrKUNO,  t.    A  loutiuck  ukO  b) " 

■lUeh  Ibcjr  (iliinipi  lota  k  dtop  halt. 

Inch*!.  Itilloitv- 
»IUr-TV*iL.t.    Tbabani-l»cb.Ui 
UlLL-WHSEP,  a*LU4iitir.  i,      1 


li,  lliiil.  IWtM.     t    It 


ru  aiLP,  (JF  Ktl),  BO.     I.  To  .purl ;  lg  IhM,  Atwti). 

2.  To  qiUI :  u  ntat  froa  •  i«ikJ,  bhI  hj  oiirBU. 

lnc  it,  liul  b^  pulUuf  tba  ■««  lu  lauuuu.  lUd, 
OILP,  t.    WkUTiipUti*l,u<tusiilvlaUiTa  ;  snub  at 

GILPy,  tiiuvt,  (.     A  logulA  bo;  i  (  fnlleuow  btr 

ofgli'l.a.  Jbrnuu)!.— A.8  allji,i»((ntiiUau,amauioa. 
ri>Oll.UATAfiR.UlLUI>ITCIl,  UlLUVnvH,  Dbuuii- 

lei.  >.  fi.    1.  Tn  tuiU  (  EDicrj-ibHUiia  <ruk  boih 
■ud  riot,  tlibouaU  iilUifnil:  pnmxMlDii  Cn  ■  tunll,  oi 

Jf,  irnaolmj^  la  indodtUi*  bin  <if  »  ■uuful  mm 


Sk   Tonl-^al 


.  .  ta  uibuiUf  ud 

ulUiniu  canBlilcBtloDi  B»b      JtMrafr*,  qrMa.  A. 
tu  t^DWki.  tfig  lenn  piupcilr  lupecu  ItrB  B*nl- 

I.    i    (brlMH 


Farhmai/.Vifd.  1.  A  dapndatur.  Jtab-Coy, 
GILSAVAOS,  HiLuinmv,  t.  1.  A  lumnri,  iavUf 
fnllo  1  gtncnllr  4eDDt1u(  tlhi  Uk«  pUaa  miomk 
jaODK  pav^^  *^  cimrtflng  tba  Idea  «f  fboil- 
hiuDDur,  8.  3,  Oraat  diviTdcr,  A^rv^  n«  ffalafL 
a.  CBotatloa.  amiB'ttri  wlih  dmrwiloB  -.  *i  iluit  af 
»  HI*,  in.,  doiiruf  lot  •  t*"'")-  bj  miUai  ap  Uu 


LTcUog,  S. ; 


■Anttrul  couiluoial 
ia  Baad  1b  ttia  iiu» 

rsbbarj,  S.      K.  Dml  w  ildDola  drprcdMloft.     ibit 

t^ilr.— A.  S.  ntHi. 

osj,    a.».«.     Wstam.-atnii.  vA,  M. 
.  w  I"/- 
GILTV,  a4f.    Qllilal.    DrntloM. 
QllTlHO,  adj.  Cudroririll.  f.a.ffldm. 
■""LTIT,  o^'.    alidad,  S.— O.  E.  "wllnt  u 
ir  aoj  aUier  Oijnu  Is,  [Fr.]  4or«,"  Pali^r.    1 
itfd  In  itE  ama  •laia.    -  Oyll  iillb  nolda, 
HI."    Pruapl.  Pan. 

am.  vij.   >4w  ^  lpTuc^  a.    u 

QIUUKK.  OiLii»,  Or  banij,  1. 

' '    8.    CVnpl.  X.     2.  A  MatMB|iUN 


GYM 


229 


GIR 


QTMP,  Jtmp,  *.    1.  A  witty  Je«t ;  a  taunt,  8.  B. 

DomgUu.     2.  A  quirk;  a  lobaety.     HenryMone.— 

Belg.  jeftimji,  a  Jest,  a  caTil. 
GTMP,    Gimp,    Jimp,   a4f.     1.  Slim;   delicate,   8. 

J)imglai.     2.   Short;   wanty,   8.— So.   G.  ikamt, 

short,  dcaenU-n^  to  shorten. 
GIMPLT,  Jimplt,  adv.    Scarcely,  8.       « 
OIN,  (0  hard),  oo^j.    If,  &     5el.  BaU, 
GTN,  Gna,  j.     Sngine  for  war.     Bairb.  Oynnyt  for 

erakft,  great  funa.    Barb.    2.  The  bolt  or  lock  of  a 

door,  8.    Ritdiimutn. 
OTH,  t,    A  chasm.    Z^ouaZM.— A.  8.  gin^  hiatus. 
7*0  GJN,  V.  n.     To  begin.     JT.  Quair. 
OIN,  prqp.    Against,  in  relation  to  time,  Aberd.  Ang. 

Ayra.  Fife  ;  more  commonly  gen,  8.     Y.  Gbh. 
GINCH,  a4f.    Corr.  from  gingtr-bread.     Tar, 
GINSOUGU.  a4j.    Yoiaclous.    Y.  Gkxtkodob. 
OINGEBBXAI),  a4j.     This  tenn  is  oddly  used  ia  an 

adjectiTe  fonn  as  expressive  of  affectation  of  dig- 
nity, a  B. 
GINGEBBEAD-WIFE,  a    A  woman  who  sells  ginger- 
bread ;  or  the  figure  of  a  woman  made  of  ginger- 
bread, 8. 
GINGB-BRED,  «.    Gingerbread,  &    Fitae. 
GINGICH,  «.    The  deidgnation  given  in  South  Uist  to 

(he  person  who  takes  the  lead  in  climbing  rocks  for 

sea-fowls.    Martin. 
To  GINK,  (jf  hard),  «.  «.    To  titter ;  to  Uugh  in  a 

suppressed  manner,  Aberd. 
GINK,  J.    The  act  of  tittering,  ibid. 
GINKIR,s.   A  dancer.    W4U9on.—Qtrm.4ch¥findc-mj 

cderiter  movere^ 
GTNKIS,  (g  hard),  j.   A  term  of  reproach  applied  to  a 

woman ;  a  giglet,  Renfr.   Aug. — Isl.  ginnHi,  decipere. 
GINKIB,  adj.    Giddy ;  frolicsome,  Fife. 
GINKUM,  i  hard),  «.    Inkling  ;  hint.    Meams. 
GINH£LIN,  «.     The  act  of  catching  firh  with  the 

bands,  ibid.— G.  B.  getuMt  denotes  the  Jaws,  genokyl, 

the  mandible  or  Jaw.  [q.  v. 

GINNEB8,  8.  pi.     The  same  with  ginnUi^  Galloway, 
GYNNYNG, «.    Beginning.     Wffntown. 
To  GIKNLE,  o.  a.    To  fish  with  the  hands,  by  groping 

moder  banks  and   stones,    Roxb.  Ayrs.  Lanarks. 

C^OD.  guddlfy  Clydes.  gump,  Roxb. 
OINNLES,  (g  ban!),  $.  pi.    The  gills  of  a  fish,  Ayrs. 
GYNOUR, «.     Engineer.     Barbour. 
GIG,  (g  hard),  «.    A  deep  ravine  which  admits  the  sea, 

Shetl.  Oxkn.   This  is  the  same  with  geo,  q.  v.  also  goe. 
OIOLA,  9.     *'  Thin  iU-cuidled  butter-milk,"  SheU. 
GYPK,  (p  hard),  «.     A  silly  person ;   a  fool,  Aberd- 

Meams. — Isl.  geip^  exsggerare,  effutire,  geip,  futilis 

exaggefatio,  nugae. 
t      GIPE,  8.     One  who  is  greedy  or  avaricious.     Waiion. 

— Isl.  gvpOy  vorax. 
GYPB,  (g  hard),  a^j-     1-  Keen  ;  ardmt  in  any  opera- 
tion, Ettr.  For.    2.  Yery  hungry  ;  voracious,  ibid. 
GYPELIE,  adv.     Quickly  and  eagerly ;  nimbly,  ibid. 
GIPE8,  s.     An  expression  of  puerile  invective  used  at 

school,  osuallf  against  pupils  who  oome  from  another 

town,  Domf^. 
QYPIT,  a^.     Foolish,  Aberd.     Tarrat, 
OYPITNESS,  J.     Foolishness,  ibid. 
•  GIPSEY,  «.     "A  young  girl ;  a  term  of  reproach," 

8.     Ol.  Skirrtft. 
OIPSEY  HERRING.  Thepildiard,  8.  Eu.HioU.8oc. 
GIP8Y,  t.    A  woman's  cap,  8. 
GIBD,  4,     A  veiy  short  space  of  time ;  a  moment 

**  m  be  wi>  yon  in  a  gird  f"  **  Ueu  do  that  in  a 

gird,"  Loth. 


GIRD,  s.  The  girth  of  a  saddle,  Ferths.  Fife.— Sa.  G. 
giord,  dngulum. 

GIRD,  Gted,  t.  1.  A  hoop,  8. ;  also  girr.  Mintt. 
Bord.  2.  A  stroke,  8.  Barbour, — A.  8.  gyrd,  lal. 
girde^  vimen. 

To  GIRD,  «.  a.  To  strike;  with  the  adv.  throw. 
DougUu, 

To  LBT  Qiao.  I.  To  strike.  Ckr.  Kirk.  2.  To  let 
fly.     DougUu, 

To  GIRD,  V.  n.  To  move  with  expedition  and  force. 
Barbour. 

To  GIRD,  V.  n.    To  drink  hard,  S.  B.    Forbet. 

GIRD,  9.  A  trick.  DougUu.— ^&a.  Q.  goor-a^  incan- 
tare,  utgiord,  magical  art. 

GIRDER,  8.    A  cooper.  Loth. 

G IRDLE,  «.  A  circular  pUte  of  malleable  or  cast  iron, 
for  toasting  cakes  over  the  fire,  8.  Ooloil.— Sn.  G. 
gri9uif  the  shovel  used  for  the  oven ;  from  graeddni, 
to  bake. 

GIRDLE.  Spaeing  ky  the  girdU,  a  mode  of  divination, 
still -occasionally  practised  in  Angus,  and  pertiaps  in 
other  oounties,  especially  for  discovering  who  has 
stolen  anything  that  is  missing.  The  girdU^  used 
for  toasting  cakes,  is  heated  till  it  be  red-hot ;  then 
it  is  Ukl  in  a  dark  place,  with  something  en  it. 
Bveiy  one  in  the  company  must  go  by  himself,  and 
bring  away  what  is  laid  on  it,  with  the  assurance 
that  the  devil  will  carry  off  the  guilty  person,  if  he 
or  she  make  the  attempt  The  fear  which  is  the 
usual  concomitant  of  gtiilt  generally  betiays  the 
criminal,  by  the  reluctance  manifested  to  ijoake  the 
trlaK 

GIRDSTING,  Gtbcbtstixo,  QTaTHsrixo,  Gkiubtixq, 
«.  Apparently  a  8iing  or  pole  for  making  a  gird  or 
hoop.     Aberd.  Meg, 

OYRE-CARLINO,  {p  hard),  «.  1.  Hecate,  or  the 
mother-witch  of  the  peasants,  8.  IrynctMy.  Ctjf-ear- 
{•n,  Fife ;  Gay-cartin,  Bord.  2.  A  hobgoblin.  Man- 
ila/. Jo%im,  8.  A  soarecrow,  S.  B.  Joum.  Lond. — 
Isl.  (?e»ra,  the  name  of  one  of  the  Fates,  and  leor- 
linna,  an  old  woman. 

GYRE  FALCON,  ».  A  large  hawk.  Houlate.—Qt\m. 
petr,  a  vulture,  and/u2^  a  falcon. 

GYREFU',  adj.  Fretful ;  ill-humoured  ;  discontent- 
ed ;  as,  "a  gyrefu'  earlin,"  a  peevish  old  woman, 
Ayrs. 

To  GIRG,  Jiax,  «.  n.  To  make  a  creaking  noise,  8. 
DoupUu.    Y.  Chirk. 

QYRIE,  (0  soft),  «.  A  stratagem;  circumvention, 
Selkirk s.     Y.  Ixcyrb, 

GIRKE,  «.  A  stroke  ;  E.  jerk.  Z.  Botfd,—U\.  jarkt, 
pes  feriens. 

GIRKIENET,  «.    A  kind  of  bodice  worn  by  women. 

Y.  JlRKIMKT. 

To  6IRLE,  Giaan.,  v.  n.  1.  A  term  used  to  deuote 
that  affection  of  tlie  teeth  which  is  caused  by  acidity, 
as  when  one  has  eaten  unripe  fruit,  Ppeblesshire. 
2.  To  tingle;  to  thrill,  Selkirks.  8.  To  thrill  wiUi 
horror,  ibid.  4.  To  shudder ;  to  shiver.  Sjnun. 
Grooie,  ibid.    Y.  Grill,  v. 

OIRL88,  t.  The  same  with  griUe,  q.  v.  Act,  Dum. 
Cone. 

To  GIRN,  V.  n.  1.  To  grin,  8.  Douglas.  2.  To 
snarl,  8.  Bamtay.  8.  To  whine  and  cry,  from  ill- 
humour,  or  fretfulness  in  consequenoe  of  disappoint- 
ment ;  applied  to  ehildren,  8.  To  gim  and  greets 
to  conjoin  peevish  complaints  with  tears;  in  this 
sense,  in  Uke  manner,  commonly  applied  to  children, 
8.    i.  To  gape ;  applied  (o  dress,  8. 


1.  Ta  tUrb  tj  nuns  i 


OtHN.  >.    A  teni  jui  Intu  «  uaaaiX  ;  i.  Klo 

fllKN'AUAIS,  1.    A  pcoriih,  lU-hunigiiwl 

ataS&hU  aiMn,L,  Okuhu,  Oiiiell,  I 
ituBiirif.  S.  Kiwi.  Otrntil-ryi*r,  iho  rnl 
f»ii»r7,     BWJTrrMH.     J.  A  Unio  chcM  (oi 


R,  adi.     Puei 


n,  8.  B. 


ftlBNiaO,  0 

OIKNia<M}|BBIB  Had  GIBNIOOOAfiQ,  ,. 

OVBNIHO.  (vV.    1.  UrlDnli 


I,  Unnrr.    V.  Qiniui. 


OtRRKIlBAOR,  (.    An  urr»r  I 

nniRRKI^i.  n.  TnUiriU,  Ac.  T. 
OyBa.Ciiiui.Oiiu.1.  OnuhAngui. 
To  GIBStl,  Oiui,  >-.  a.     To  lum  out 

UiB  wml  mi'l  rC(Dl(r  pcrlnl  of  n 


UtRSIMIAint.  aitf'     Ciri-fav^d  I 

pllol  n>  liw  irblch  an  sallti  ot  ctinix  hf  ittllilui 

bvefool  lUiioDg  dtom,  B. 
OIRSK'HAN.  1.     ronaerl;  170110.  wllb  CuKo^ihii. 


UISBINI),  OIUBUI.     ^realfw  Dud  tirnir.     1.  Tt. 

Osnkn'i  Barli  iifSM^frt.    2.  Tlin  imrllife  sT  |ru- 

OinSKAITIK, aiy.   Usnlimlaal,  Uaknit.T.3Kl]Til. 

oiMaue.  I.   oiutiE.  a. 

(11B3LIB,  04.   aiiMir.  B.  y.  ,v>«i. 

IIIRSLIH  [bI  tml),  t.  *  >llt'>'  frMI  ^  >  »>'"  •°"'<  of 
<H.  8.  Mm,  «a  nljrtiC  h«d  Hi  Hnt  Ticw.  tna  Oirilt 
fDBDIlooeO  fttntVt  hat  frvn  Vr,  '^^mUlJ,  nf  einj,  or 
hoira,  vllh  Kuue,"  Cotgr.  i.  i.  tinrTnul. 

flinST.  <-  The  imln  fhlob  on.  I>  Inwuil  u  hies 
iraiuxlitaBillltawhlehaBelilXrl'sf.llnili.  K.«ritl. 

OIHT,  oAj     (IrrW ;  Iiit»«.  Aji*.  B»ufr.  Uo4fl.n. 

OIKT.Jinl.  V.     Hiulf,  tor  «/rl.    U-mlaU, 

(IIHTCH.  (.    A  una.    ih-ni. 

niHTU.  Qnn.  Qktuil,  (.      I.  PraUoUon,    Wail. 

iBlnali  -lannR  crtuin  hijutri.     Ban*  mm 


aiBTBSTIHO.i.     T.  aiUHTim. 


7\.GY8..,o.     TodH««K.     »,  Cr». 

IVSAB,  OmiiD.  I.    1.  A  huttqiilu ; 

.  tens  ■prUcd 

Ntir-Yq«r,  8.  gyioH.     J(b«(.  F. 

a,   (Mm  •li™r 

loolri  UB  dliOgund  tijr  t^r,  ta  nOicntl 

-,8.  ^HnuJ 

aVSH,  1.    Uodi  1  fWUhHi.     I,  fobe.    5|»U 

r>UVSEH.     V  Onrn. 

OISSABMB,  GmusK,  (IrrnnN.  (.     A  hui 

Mil,      Aliv,-«,  Fr.  tmrmi,  Itklldiuil,  b 


OITUS.  lutf.    Ehli" 
(IITLIH.   vis.     E  . 

runU."     Gl.  Bi^om.    lomu. 
GITTKEt,  1.     (lire,  Dilate,   y.  Qtrma. 


Oni* 


-[aiWf 


m  itrDivlit.    1 


&I7SEH,  (r  hud],  dri/.    I. 

out  lolo  «hlnki  rram  nnl  ol  msliinn  ;  •  Wnn  appUnl 
to  oulu,  Ad,.  8,  8.  1  titat%Unij  inutWErml  u 
iDpcn,  Khun  ilrtnli  Is  ■lltaheld.    rarrai. 

OIZKKN.  (.    Chlldbttt.    V.  Jiuor.iiD. 

rsGLABBBR,  Gimn,*.  «.  1  To  apn^  iDdmUBct' 
It,  a.  S.  To  duitwr;  Uldt  tdlT,  Hoito.  IiuBtr.— 
GkI.  etafatrt,  %  bubMer. 

AD(.  '  MIniL  Bar4.  1.  A  rHIoi  Inn  moauUtD. 
I^.BaU,  3.AaO|KiiIug<DI*i>ci4,i>1i>nilhEwlBd 
eoDua  wUb  tnrct,  fecthi.  4.  Tlia  ]i*ri  ota  In*  «b<n 
■  batwh  hniuhcKinL  Bt.  Pig,,  Ball,  »,  TbUpBri 
or  Ibe  iMorl  bmim  lh«  itnuli  auU  BnjtFt^  Mi. — 

aLACK.  I.  ].  A  luiaUful  nr  null  fortion,  Ani.  Jbat. 
a.  Ai  much  f ntn  ua  nrniun  hMi  In  bit  luBd.  Auf. 
S.  A  uiauh  ^  ■  gUflii  nr|iHl.  Ans.— 41ua.  iIok.  it 

r°GLACK«>>'fi>>>Iin.   Topulnm 
8.  n,   Jitirmil  lAnuL—anel  ola- 

».  Apfillad  b>  oae  vlin  It  doi  is  m  IruoM,  S.  U.— A. 
B.  BIM,  Bell.  flad.  8u.  G.  ^ofl,  iHbrtoiM. 


>e  Doa-alUMt, 


GLA 


281 


OLA 


QliLDDEBTtt  part.  pa.  Benneand.  Dimftar.— Tent 
Hwliifr-fw,  to  bodaob. 

paff ;  ft  BUght  and  ttidden  blast,  Upper  OlTdra.  Loth. 
Bovder. 

GLAID,  t.    The  kite.    Y.  Olbd. 

OLAIK,  Olaiki,  i.  1.  A  gUnce  of  the  eye,  Ajn.  2. 
A  reflected  gleun  or  glance  in  general,  A  jrs.  Hence, 
A  coii  the  QlaHet  on  one  ;  to  make  the  reflection  fitU 
CO  ooe,  8.  8.  A  prlnn,  or  anything  that  produces 
ieflecti<m.  Adamton.  4.  A  transient  ray ;  a  pass- 
ing gleam,  Ayrs.  Tke  XniaU.  5.  A  deception  ;  a 
triek.  LyndiOf.  lb  Fling  tke  OlaHn  in  one's  een  ; 
to  deceive,  to  impose  on  one,  8.  To  gel  tke  Olaik^ 
10  be  galled  orcheated,  8.  B.  Leo.  St.  Androii.  To 
kaaU  tke  fiUaOs,  to  pursue  with  perpetual  disap- 
pointment. CWvA.  To  piaf  tke  Olaikt  wHk  one ; 
to  gull ;  to  cheat  Lyndsaf.  6.  The  act  of  Jilting. 
Toffietke  Olaikt^  to  jUt  one,  8.  Herd.  7.  A  giddy 
and  frivolous  person.  Ckr.  K4rk.  <6.  Used  as  a 
term  of  reproach  for  a  woman,  expreasive  of  folly  or 
Ught-headedness,  8.  0.  A  bat,  LoOi.— A.  8.  glig, 
lodibriom.  10.  Olaikt^  pi.  A  pnssle  game,  con- 
sisting in  flpst  taMng  a  number  of  rings  off  one  of  a 
laife  slie,  and  then  replacing  them,  Rozb.  Meams. 
11.  A  toy  for  children,  composed  of  several  pieces  of 
wood  whidi  harve  the  appearance  of  falling  asunder, 
trat  are  retained  in  their  places  by  strings,  Roxb. 

To  OLAIK,  Olaikb,  v.  n.  To  spend  time  idly  or  play- 
fully, 8.     Buret. 

OLAIKIB,  Olackii,  adj.  BxpL  "pleasant;  chanm- 
log;  enchanting,^  Ayrs. — Allied,  perhaps,  to  Tout. 
fUtib-m,  nttere. 

GLAIKING, «.     Jolly.     Dtmbar. 

OLAIKIT,  Glaktt,  part.  adj.  1.  Light;  giddy,  8. 
Owipl.  S.  2.  Voolish  ;  rash.  WaUaee.  3.  Giddy ; 
Indnding  the  idea  of  coquetry,  8.  Lgndtajf.  4. 
Stupid.    8yn.  with  doitit,  Roxb. 

GLAIKITNESS,  «,    Giddiness ;  levity,  8. 

GLAIKRUE,  Glaikkkt,  «.  Lightheadedness ;  giddi- 
ness, Perths.    Niool  Bume. 

OLATMORB,  «.  A  two-handed  sword,  Botwell.  2. 
the  coinm<m  broad-sword,  daffMre^  8.  Botwell. — 
Oafd.  tiaidkamh^  a  sword,  tMrt^  great. 

GLAIB-HOLB,  t.  A  mire,  Tweedd.  from  OloMtf  q.  v. 
Synon.  Ckamp. 

OLAUHB-VLAIRIES,  ».  pi.    Gaudy  trappings,  Ang. 

OLAIBT-FLAIRY,  ad{f.  Gaudy;  showy,  8.  B.— £. 
flare,  and/ore. 

OLAI8B,  t.  '  A  glaise  &  ike  ingle^  the  act  of  wanning 
ooe^s  self  hastily  at  a  strong  fire,  Selkirk  s.  V.  Globi. 

To  GLAI8TSR,  «.  n.    Y.  GLisrsa,  v. 

OLAI8TER,  i.  A  thin  covering  ;  as,  ef  snow  or  ice. 
"There's  a  glaiiter  o*  ice  the  day."  Ettr.  for.; 
Glitter^  Berwicks. — This  term  is  evidently  the  same 
with  IsL  glaettr,  pruina,  vel  nive  albicans. 

OLAI8TERIB,  a4f.  1.  A  glaisterie  day,  one  on  which 
snow  Iklls  and  melts,  ibid.    2.  Miry,  Upp.  Clydes. 

<3LAIZIB,  ad^j.    Glittering ;  glossy,  8.    Bnams. 

GLA  MACK,  t,     A  grasp,  Aberd.    Y.  Glammaoh. 

GLAMEB,  «.  Noise.  XHoUo^.— Isl.  glamr-a,  strepi- 
tnmedere. 

GLAMER,  Glamoub,  t.  The  supposed  influence  of  a 
charm  «n  the  eye,  causing  it  to  see  ol^ects  differently 
from  what  they  really  are.  Hence,  To  eaat  glamer 
efer  one,  to  cause  deception  of  sight,  8.  Btteon.—Ui. 
^om,  glaucoma  in  oculis  gestans,  fasdnatis  oculis. 

GLAMSRIS,  GLAUMBaiB,  Gi.nmaaiB,  t.  nie  same 
with  GiameTf  fflamour,  Ayrs. 


GLAMMACn,  t.  A  snatch ;  an  eager  grasp,  Ang.  2, 
A  mouthful,  Ang.  Olam,  glammiey  8.  A.— Gael. 
glainun,  a  gobbet,  glamkam,  lo  catch  at  greedily.  Y. 
Glamacx. 

GLAMMIS,  Guana,  t.  pi.  1.  Pincers.  Inventories. 
2.  **Olaumtt  instruments  4ued  by  horse-gelders, 
when  gelding."  OaU.  iPiieyel.— This  is  evidently 
the  same  with  Clamt,  id.  q.  v. 

GLAMOUIT,  part.  oc^'.    Pascinated.    JEeeryreen. 

GLAMOUR-GIPT,  t.  The  power  of  enchantment; 
metaph.  applied  to  female  fisscinations.    Pieken. 

GLAMOUR-MIGHT,  «.  Power  of  enchantment  Loff 
ZaH  Min$tnl. 

To  GLAMP,  V.  n.  1.  To  grasp  Ineffectually,  8.  B. 
tBotc.  2.  To  endeavour  to  lay  hold  of  anything  be- 
yond one's  reach,  8.  B.  8.  To  strain  one's  self  to 
eatoh  at  anything.  4.  It  is  used  as  signifying  simply 
to  grope  in  the  dark,  Aberd.  Meams.  Ang.  This  is 
viewed  as  the. primary  sense. 

GLAMP,  4.    A  sprain,  Ang. 

GLAMPIT,  4Mrl.^a.    Sprained. 

GLAMROUS,  iM^.    Noisy.     Wallace. 

'GLANCING-GLA88,  t.  A  glass  used  by  children  for 
reflecting  the  rays  of  the  sun  on  any  object.  The 
term  is  metaph.  applied  to  a  minister  of  the  gospel, 
who  makes  a  great  show,  without  possessing  soli- 
dity.    Waiker'e  BeBiorkaiUe  PoMtagee. 

GLANT,  prei.  Litemlly,  shone ;  fh>m  GUnt,  Glint, 
Tarroi. 

GLAR,  Glaue,  t.  1.  Mod}  mire,  8.  BeUend.  2. 
Any  glutinous  substance.  Compl.  S.—Vr.  glairCt 
the  white  of  an  egg. 

GLA8CHAYE,  a^j.  Perhaps,  voracious.  Dunbar.-— 
8u.  G.  glupikf  id. 

GLA8ENIT,  Glasssbd,  prd.  Glased,  supplied  with 
glass.    Addie.  Scot.  Cron. — Tent.  gUuen^  vitreus. 

GLASGOW  MAGISTRATE,  t.     A  red  herring,  8.  A. 

GLA8HIE,«(^.  HudMon.  **  Quaere,  ^loMyf"  Sir 
W.SeoU. 

GLASHTROCH,  ad^j.  A  tenn  expressive  of  continued 
rain,  and  the  concomitant  dirtiness  of  the  roads, 
AyM. 

GLASINWRICHT,  Glastvwxtoiit,  t.  The  old  term 
in  8.  for  a  glamer.    Aett  C^a.  J. 

To  GLAS8-CHACK,  v.  a.  To  gla»s-<Aaek  a  window^ 
to  plane  down  the  outer  part  of  a  sa^b,  to  fit  it  for 
receiving  the  gUui,  8. 

•GLASSES,  $.  pi.    Spectacles,  for  assisting  the  sight,  8. 

GLASSOCK,  t.  The  Goal-flah,  SutherL  JSUUiH.  Ace. 
In  the  Hebrides,  cuddiet ;  in  Orkney,  cootke;  in 
SbetUnd,  piltcockt.    NeiU'e  List  of  Fiska. 

To  GLASTER,  «.  n.  1.  To  bark  ;  to  bawl,  Audd.  01. 
Skirr.  glaieter.  2.  To  boast  Douglas.— Yr.  glast-ir^ 
to  bark  ;  Su.  G.  glofs-a,  id. ;  also  to  speak  foolishly. 
8.  To  babble  ;  pron.  glaisterf  Clydes. 

GLA8TBRER,  s.    A  boaster.    Caldervoood. 

GLASTRIOUS,  ae^'.  Apparently,  contentious;  or, 
perhaps,  expressive  of  the  temper  of  'a  braggadocia 
H.  Blyd^s  Cont. 

4JLATT0N,  s.  A  handful,  Clydes.  Synon.  with 
OUtckf  q.  V. 

'GLAUD,  4.  The  name  of  a  man.  Gentle  Skepkerd, 
Apparently  for  Claude  or  davdius. 

To  GLAUM,  «.  n.  1.  To  grope,  especially  in  the  dark, 
8.  2.  To  grasp  at  anything ;  generally  denoting  a 
feeble  and  ineffectual  attempt,  8.  Bums.  8.  **  To 
take  hold  of  a  woouudi  indecorously."  Gl.  Surv. 
Ayrs.Sa.  G.  taga  i  glims,  errare  in  capiendo, 
fmstrari.    Y.  Glaukp,  «. 


(ILAUND.auinr,  •-     . 


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288 


GLO 


QUBKER-OLABBER,  t.  VriToloos  and  eonfoaed  talk, 

fife  ;  ajnon.  Uo^ag  ;  X.  giUMt-galbtile. 
GUB-OABBST,  odf^'.  Haviof  aglibtongue,  8.  ^nmt. 
QLn>,  o^f.    Slippery.    Y.  Olad. 
OLTD^  «.    A  tort  of  road ;  or,  periliapa,  more  into- 

perly  an  •pening,  Abard. 
QLTDB,  t.    An  old  ho|^  Aberd.    ^ioyd,  id.  Meams. 

Banffs.    Y.  Glotd. 
GLmX-AYXR,  t.    An  old  bona  ar  mare,  Sonth  of  S. 

H99Q.    Y.  GLaro,  Gudi. 
To  QJJFWf  Gu>pr,  Glofv,  v.  ».    To  be  seised  with 

sodden  fear,  S.    Jowmal  Land, 
To  Qhm,  «.  II.   To  aflMght ;  to  alaim,  8.  A.   It  glift 

hiw^  Loth.    Gktft,  id.  Calthn. 
GUFF,  Gu>rF,  GLurr,  t.    I.  A  sadden  fear,  Loth. 
Mmmajf.    2.  The  shock  felt  in  plunging  into  water, 
8.  B.    Bott,    8.  Glow ;  uneasy  sensation  of  heat, 
Ang. 
GLIFF,  «.    1.  A  transient  ilew,  8.    2.  A  moment,  8. 

Ctug  Mamn,    8.  A  short  sleep,  Dumftr. 
GLIFFH,  Quwrr,  t.    A  moment,  8. ;  a  diminutive 

GLIFFIN,  t.  1.  A  surprise,  Ayrs.  Pieken.  2.  A 
tndden  glow  of  heat,  Ayrs.     Ol.  Pidcen. 

Tq  GLIFFIN,  «.  It.  To  open  the  eyes  at  intervals.  In 
awaking  tnm  »  distorbed  sleep.  Barbotw.  Y. 
GLBuni. 

GLIFBING,  a.  A  feeble  attempt ;  as  to  gmsp  at  any- 
thing ;  apparently  ^ynon.  with  €Haum,  Molloek  on 
UtTka. 

GLIM,  «.    The  reno-eal  disease,  Ayrs. 

GUM,  $,  An  ineffectual  attempt  to  lay  hold  of  an 
olUeet,  Aberd.    8kirrff$, 

To  Gu  OM  the  Gum.  To  give  one  tne  slip ;  to  disap- 
point one,  Aberd. 

GUM,  04^    BUnd,  Aberd.— IsL  tftom,  visu  hebes. 

Jo  GLIME,  v.  n.  1.  To  look  askance  or  asquint, 
Bozb.  2.  To  cast  a  glance  on ;  used  in  a  general 
sense,  8elkirks.  Brovmie  of  Bodtbeck.  ^  To  view 
imperUnenUy  with  a  stolen  side  look,  continued  for 
some  time,  T7pp.  lAnarks. 

GLIMX,  s.  An  indiscreet  look  directed  sideways  to- 
wards an  ot^eet  for  some  time. 

GLIM-GLAM,  «.  1,  Blind-man's  buff,  Aberd.  2.  I 
am  told  that,  i»  Angus,  this  word  is  used  to  denote  a 
sly  look  or  wink ;  but  my  information  is  not  quite 
satisfactory.     Y.  Qkaum. 

To  GUMMSB,  V.  n.     To  bUnk  ;  to  wink,  8. 

GLIMMER,   f.     Mica   of  mineralogists.    Loth.     Y. 

SaBBTS-aiLUOt. 

GLIMMUB,  t.  The  person  who  is  blindfolded  in  the 
sport  of  Blindnnan's-buff,  Aberd.    Dimln.  of  gUm. 

To  GLINK,  9.  n.  To  look  obliquely  ;  to  cast  a  glance 
to  cme  side,  Ayrs. 

GLINK,  «.    A  side-look.  ibid. 

To  GLIKK,  V.  a.  1.  To  Jilt,  Border  ;  Blink,  synon. 
^lli».  2.  To  look  askance  on;  or  as  expressive  of 
the  transient  clmracter  of  such  affection,  as  it  may 
be  compared  to  a  fleeting  glance.  In  this  sense  a 
jilt  is  said  to  ifU  one  the  glaikt. 

To  GLINT,  V.  n.     To  glance,  Ac.     Y.  Gikiirr,  v. 

OLISK,  t.  1.  A  glance  of  light;  a  transient  ray, 
Dnmfr.  2.  A  transient  view,  8.  J.  Nieol.  8.  It  Is 
aomellBKS  used  to  denote  a  light  affectiim  in  any 
way ;  aa,  "A  gUdt  of  cauld,"  a  slight  cold,  Fife.— 
Isl.  glit,  nitor. 

OLISNYT,  GLisnrr,  prefc  Blinked,  Uke  one  newly 
awakened.    Aw^rloi.— A.  8.  alim-icMS,  oomscare. 

To  GLI88,  V.  M.  1.  To  shine ;  to  glister.  Hard^nmU, 


2.  To  cast  a  glance  with  the  eyes.    Sir  Gateais. — 
Germ.  gUist-en,  fulgere. 
GLY8S0RT.    Probably,  gxilsea,  i.  e.  young  salmon. 

Keith's  Hitt. 
GLISTER,  «.   Lustre,  fnoot.— 8a.  G.  gliMtra,  scintilla. 
GLIT,  t.    1.  Tough  phlegm,  8.     2.  Ooie  in  the  bed  of 

a  river,  8.— Isl.  gtaiy  glaet-Of  humor. 
GLITTIS,  a<0''     Having  a  very  smooth  surfisce ;  often 
applied  to  that  which  has  become  so  smooth  that  it 
will  not  sharpen  edge  tools,  Bozb.— Su.  G.  glatt, 
lubricus. 
GLITTIE,  a4j.    Oosy  ;  slimy,  8.    Hogg. 
GLITTILIB,  adv.    **  In  the  manner  of  ooie."    Clydes. 
GLITTINE8S,  «.     Oociness,  Olydes.  [Aberd. 

GLOAM.     It  glooms,  v.  imp.  ;    twilight  comes  on, 
QLOAMO,  a.     The  evening  twilight,  Loth. ;  synon. 
with  Gloamin,     This  appears  to  be  the  same  witli 
Oloam%  q.  v. 
GLOAMIN,  GuNCUto.  «.     Evening ;  twilight,  8.      A, 

Hume. — A.  8.  glotnung^  id. 
GLOAMIN,  a4}.     Belonging  to  the  evening  twilight,  8. 

Blaekw.  Mag, 
GLOAMING-FA',  t.     The  fall  of  evening,  South  of  8. 
GLOAMIN-SHOT,  t.    A  twilight  Interval  which  work- 
men within  doors  take  before  using  lights,  8.    Bums. 
GLOAMIN-STAB,  «.    The  evening-star.  Loth. 
GLOAM'T.  part.  oof/.      In  |he  state  of  twUight.      8t, 

Patrick, 
GLOAN,  t.    Substance ;  strength ;  as,  "  It  has  nae 

atoan,"  it  has  no  substance,  Aberd. 
To  GLOCK,  V.  a.    To  gulp^  including  the  idea  of  aonnd, 
Ang.       WadU,    synon. — Tent,    ftlodk-en,    sonitum 
reddere,  qualem  angnsti  oris  vasculum  sdet. 
GLOCK,  8.    A  gulp,  Ang. 
To  GLOCKEN,  v.  a.    To  astound,  Dumfr. 
GLOCKEN,    Glookoim*,  t.     1.    **A  start,   from  a 
fright."    OaU.  Bncyd,    2.  An  unexpected  disaster, 
Dumfr. 
GLOFF,  «.    A  sudden  fright,  8.     Y.  Glipf. 
To  GLOFF,  Gurr,  «.  n.    1.  To  feel  a  sudden  diock  in 
consequence  of  plunging  into  water,  or  perhaps  to 
shudder  from  the  shock,  8.  B.     Bou.    2.  To  take 
fright ;  to  be  seised  with  a  panic,  8.  B. 
GLOFF,  $.    1.  A  sudden,  partial,  and  transitoi^  change 
of  the  atmosphere  surrounding  a  person,  caused  by  a 
change  in  the  undulation.  Ettr.  For.     2.  The  sensa- 
tion produced  by  this  change ;   as,  **  I  fand  a  great 
gJoff  o'  heat,"  8.     8.  It  is  also  applied  to  darkness, 
when  occasionally  it  appears  denser  to  the  eye  than 
in  other  parts  of  the  atmosphere,  Ettr.  For. 
To  GLOFF,  V.  n.    To  take  unsound  sleep,  Fife. 
GLOFF,  a.    Unquiet  or  disturbed  sleep,  lb.  [ibid. 

GLOFFIN, «.    Unquiet  sleep  of  very  short  duration, 
GI>OG,  a4j.    Black  ;  dark  ;   having  the  appearance  of 
depth;  as,  '^ThatisaoWbole,"  Roxb.     Perhaps 
Dan.  glug,  a  hole. 
GLOG,  adj.     Slow.     €flog-rinnin  water,  a  river  that 
runs  slowly,  Perths. — Gael.  9209,  a  soft  lump,  gliooar, 
slowness. 
To  GLOG  oiore,  «.  m.    To  swallow  hastily ;  to  gulp 

down,  Aberd. 
GLOG,  a.    A  hasty  draught,  ibid.     Y.  Glook. 
QLOGGIE,  9di.     Dark  and  hasy ;  misty  ;  applied  to  the 

state  ef  the  atmosphere.  Loth. 
OLOT,  t.     1.   The  withered  blades  stripped  off  from 
stimw,  8.  B.   DougtoM.    2.  Oaten  straw,  Oricn.     8.  A 
hasty  thrashing,  so  as  only  to  beat  out  the  best  grains, 
Olydes.— Fr.  gl¥i^    HoU.  fflnfe,  stiamen  amndi- 


GLO  24  GUT 


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•*■«.  <r~i:  Tt^v-i^l  n^i-ik  X      A  fmrr.     7    |t-»).,;  )x>^     ",    *y..rm  ^.n  ^  «uU-*  innL  i>a:  no:  joftr fv 
irl.'tTirEL    «     Ciar   «bc    ka&  a  O'wiumsi;    ;n«-»-:tv.        >>1  '      r'..;  .    f  «-*>-.      .'.    hm  T*naf9rC  "a  itloaBk- 

i'y«k   Tiyor^K  rtrt.i  V  '  ir.t«.      Tii>  vnau    iip««.  if  dsniac  oar 

r-  t~7L'<r~L  niu  T   A      ^  pJair  fak*  ia^  ■•«   ir  daatii  w-i-^'L  >  tr  htrTt.  xhi  ra  ^a^  fa~  nmamaf 

T   •■i.->rK    t'ii-ov^.  t    «.     Tr  liAn    jk      /'^m'wr^  --  (.i-i '^>  .T-X.  ^.N    k       A  mart,    annnl.ibed. 

Hl   ^^u~-^h  u  i«rer  I'v.^;.^:^;   vrmi     «  l'^ts   p^armJ^t  Aniilical  la  a  Higb- 

•.4.*T1l    «       "<    A   hmail   fte^.    S      /VawM^iA       £  Un.*''.    lUn^v 

T'tJirRrk.  JL      AMaTwi-S.  i>i-;'K\CK  «       *   ai  ^itiian; 

i;UirSRTt:itfil4^n. «     Thr  naafc.  i^:  Miqifi  i^vTx  r^i.    JE^:«ni.      Th>.   v   appamaUr 

iiL/>r;^KUTK.    cmMimaaaum     t^4»r)«T«ai\.    f^rn  tzttimAi. 

m4}     l>B*i<i*waML     nM  lOiiaia.  a  irfMHir-^  44\  i^U'x^'II^'^    «       Aw  abr  kat  a 

af  Mm'  aanHiw  ta  an*  ihmhJir 


GLU 


285 


GOD 


Tb  OLUNSH,  V.  n.     1.  To  poat,  8.  ;   q1um$K,  Vife. 
Banu.    2.  To  be  in  a  dogged  hoinoar,  Rozb.— Id. 
gfcwilra,  jocQS|  mordftz. 
OLUNSH,  «.    1.  A  soar  look,  8.     Burnt.    2.  A  fit  of 

dogfednoM,  Rozb. 
OLUNSH,  Olcxoh,  adj.    Baring  a  war  or  diaoon- 

tented  look.  Loth.  Sooth  of  S.     Antiquary. 
QLtTNSHYK,  Oluvohtb,  adj.   1.  Morose;  in  bad  hom- 

onr,  Belkirks.      Hogg,     2.  Dogged,  Bozb.     Wint. 

Mten.  Tales. 
To  GLUNT,  V.  n.     To  emit  iparki,  Ang.     Y.  Glkkt. 
To  QLXJNT,  V.  n.    To  pont ;  to  look  sour,  Perths.  Fife. 

In  fife  it  i8  naed  with  greater  emphasis  than  OUmt. 

To  iflivaU  at  one,  to  look  at  one  with  displeasare, 

Bozb.  Vife. 
OLUNTKB^  t.  One  who  hasa  morose  or  soar  look,  ibid. 
OLUNTIE,«.    A  soar  look,  Ibid. 
GLUNTIB,  adj.    Tall,  meagre,  and  haggard,  Bozb. 
GLUNTEB,  $.    An  emaciated  woman,  ibid. 
GLUNTOGH,  «.     A  stupid  fellow,  Bozb.     Bvidentty 

from  the  same  origin  with  QlvMdie. 
GLUPX,  «.     A  great  chasm  or  cavern,  Calthn.     Stat. 

:4ec.— Isl.  gHuf-Tf  hiatus,  per  quem  precipitantur 

(lamina. 
•OLU8H,  ^.    Any  thing  in  tiie  state  of  a  palp ;  snow 

when  beginning  to  melt,  S.    T.  Slusoh. 
GLD8H1B,  adj.    Abounding  with  snow  in  a  state  of 

liqueCsctlon ;  as,   '*  The  road's  awfa*  alttth«e,"  Ang. 

Bjnon.  Slmhie^  8. 
•iGLnTHEB,  9.     A  rising -or  Ulllng  of  the.  throat;  a 

goggling  Bonnd  in  it,  as  Of  one  drowning  ;  caused  by 

grief,  or  otherwise,  preventing  distinct  articulation  ; 

aa,  *'  A  gUUker  cam  into  his  throat,  and  hindered 

him  fkae  speaking,"  Bozb.    'OvlUr^  sjrnon.     PeHU 

of  Man.    Y.  GLunnaB,  «. 
To  GLUTHEB,  v.  n.      1.   To  be  affected  in  the  way 

described  above  ;  lo  make*  noise  In  the  throat,  asa 

person  drowning,  ibid.    H.  To  swallow  food  voraci- 
ously and  ungracefolly,  so  as  to  make  a  noise  with 

the  throat,  8.      Syooo.  Slvbber.^Ia  this  sense  it 

approaches  nearly  to  0.  Fr.  gUmtcy-fr,  manger  goulu- 

mcnt ;  Lak  gltUire.    V.  GLirnDBS,  v. 
*OLUTHEB,  t.    The  ungraceful  noise  made  in  swallow- 
ing, 8. 
•  GLTJT8,  t.  pt.    4.  Two  ^wedges  used  in  tempering  the 

plough.     The  end  of  the  beam  being  moveable  in  the 

ttUt  into  which  it  was  inserted,  these  wedges  were 

az^ently  emplojed  in  raising  or  depressing  it,  Clydes. 

2.    The  same  name  is  given  to  the  wedges  used  in 

tightening- the  hooding  of  a  flail,  ibid. 
-OLUTTBfi,  8.    Gluttony.     WalUux. 
GNAFF,  8.     Any  small  or  stunted  ot^ect,  Loth.    Nf^, 

iijK^,  q.  V.  is  nearly  allied ;  but  properly  applied  to 

persons.     Saxon  and  Gad. 
To  GNAP,  «.  n.    To  chirp.  Police. Hbn.— Teat,  knapp- 

en,  crepitare. 
To  GNAP,  V.  a.    To  eat,  8.  B.    Y.  Gsrr. 
GNAP,  t.     A  bite,  S.  B.     B088. 
To  GNAP,  V.  n.    1.  To  attempt,  8.  B.    Gl,  Shirr.    2. 

To  bite  at    MelvUVsM.S. 
OWAP,  t.    The  act  of  attempting  to  speak  after  the 

English  manner ;  the  act  of  clipping  words,  8.  B.  Y. 

KsAP,  Khop,  v.  n. 
GNAPING,  j>art.j7r.    Bzpresslve  of  es^^emess.   Bou. 

— Isl.  gnap-^k^  intentus  intneri. 
GNABB,  i.    A  hard  knot  in  wood,  8.— Tent,  hnerre^  id. 
To  GNAT,  V.  a.    1.  To  gnaw,  Ang.    2.  To  grind  the 

the  teeth,  Ang. — Isl.  ffnat-Ot  colUdi.  ' 
GNAT,  $.    A  bite  ;  a  snap,  Ang. 


GNAW,  ».     A  slight,  partial  thaw,  Aberd.      Perhaps 

a  metaph.  use  of  the  term,  as  signifying  to  nibble, 

q.  only  a  nibbling  at  the  firost. 
GNECK,  «.     A  notch,  as  in  a  stick,  Moray.— 8n.  G. 

noeka,  crena,  incisura  ;  B.  Nick. 
GNEEP,  GvBiP,  t.      A  foolish  fellow ;    a  booby ;   a 
■   ninny  ;  as,  Te  Wnd  gneep^  Aberd. 
GNBIGIE,  adj.      Sharp-witted,  Morays.     Pop.  Ball, 

Y.  KxAorr. 
To  GNEI8LE,  «.  a.    To  gnaw,  Aberd.— Sn.  G.  gnid-a, 

stridere,  stridulum  sonare. 
GNEW,  j>ret.  of  the  v.  to  gnaw.     Bo$ft  H. 
GNIB,  adj.     1.  Clever  in  motion  or  action,   8.  B. 

Bott.     2.    Light-fingered,   8.  B.— 8u.  G.  knappe^ 

cituf,  knapphaendig^  qui  manu  promptus  est ;  Ban. 

Xmi&f,  arete  tenere. 
roGNIl>GE,  V.  a.    1.  To  press  ;  to  squeese,  8.     Poemt 

Buck.  Dial.      2.  To  knidge  aff^  to  rub  off,  8.  & 

Boa.— lai.  Jmot-o,  to  thrust ;  Teut  knudi-en,  to  beat. 
To  GNTP,  Gmp,  Ghap,  v.  a.      1.  To  crop  ;  to  gnaw. 

Douglas.      2.  To  eat,  S.  B. — Germ.  Jbnetpp-en,  IsL 

knyp^  vellere. 
GNIPPBB  poa  GNOPPEB.      An  alliterative  phrase 

used  to  ezpress  the  sound  made  by  a  mill  in  grinding. 

Pop.  Ball.—Sn.  G.  knaepp-a^  to  knap. 
To  GNOW,  V.  a.    To  gnaw.     J^ettontn^  beluix  Cfrotra- 

guell  and  J.  Knox. 
GO,  i.    A  person  is  said  to  be  i«jM>n  go  who  is  stirring 

about,  and  makinga  fuss.     A  thing  is  said  to  be  upon 

0o,  when  jnuch  in  use,  Aberd. 
GO  of  the  fear.     The  latter  part  of  it,  when  the  day 

becomes  very  short,  8. 
GOADLOUP,  $.   The  gantelope,  a  military  punishment. 

Yfbdrow.— Sw.  gcUulopp^  id. 
CK)AFI8H,  cu^'.   Stupid,  foolish,  Gall.    Y.  Gorr,  Gcrr, 

G0VU8,  and  Gow. 
GOAK,  interj.     An  ezclamation  ezpressive  of  sorprise, 

Berwicks. ;  a  sort  of  oath,  Ooak  me  I 
To  GO  AM,  GoMB,  V.  a.     1.   To  pay  attention  to  ;  to 

own  ;  to  care  for.     It  is  generally  used  in  a  n^^tive 

form  ;  as,  "  He  never.i;oain'<  me  ;"  he  took  no  notice 

of  me  ;  be  looked  as  if  he  did  not  know  me.     In  the 

same  sense,  a  ewe  is  said  not  to  goam  a  strange  lamb, 

Bozb.    2.  Applied  tooneso-OQpressed  with  sickneits 

as  not  to  take  notice  of  any  object,  ibid. 
To  GOAH,  vu.n.     To  gaxe  atwut  wildly ;  applied  either 

to  man  or  beast.  Loth. ;  syn.  Ooave. 
To  GOAN,  V.  n.     To  lounge,  Aberd. 
GOAN,  «.     A  wooden  dish  for  meat.  Loth.  Bamioy.— 

Isl.  gogn,  utensilia  familiaria. 
CK)ABE,  «.  ,  A  hurt ;  a  wound.     Bp.  Forbes.— C.  B. 

goTt  pus. 
GOAT,  s.    1.  A  narrow  cavern  or  inlet,  into  which  the 

sea  enter^   Ang.     2.  A  small  trench.      Wedderb. 

Fooa6.— IsL  gioota,  cavema  terrae,  gat,  foramen. 
To  GOAT,  V.  a.     To  drive  into  a  trench  ;  a  tenn  for- 
merly, at  least,  used  at  golf.    Y.  the  s. 
GOAT-CHAFFEB,  s.     Ceiambyz  sdilis.    JSibbald. 
GOAYB,  s.     A  broad  vacant  stare,  Bozb.     Y.  Goir,  v. 
TbCJOAYE,  v.n.     Bozb.     Y.  GoiP. 
GOB,  s.    1.  The  mouth.    Chr.  Kirk.  2.  The  stomach, 

8.  gebbie.  Maitt.  P.— Gael,  gob,  the  bill. 
GOBICH,  s.  The  goby,  a  fish.  Stat.  Aoe. 
GOCK,  GooKia,  s.     A  deep  wooden  dish,  Aberd. ; 

probably  from  a  common  origin  with  Cog,  Coag,  q.  v. 
GOGKMIN,  GoKMAK,  s.    A  sentlneL    Jfaitin.— Gael. 

godidman,  a  watchman. 
GODBAIBNB,  s.     Godchild.     Xyndftsy.— A.  8.  god- 

beamt  poor  lostiicas. 


GOD  : 

<IOI)DIIt1.rTCH.  ri^.     SlulUth.  ILitnl.  ^  ftrP"™"; 

Ibaniu  Tltb  OmherliiA.  g.  t. 
OODKATB.  o^.    Osol :  daUlxnie,  G^l. 
QODKATBI.IK,  odn.  OoaIIj,  Ibl^  Pmlablr  rrom  A.  8. 
0i)<(.boDiii,i>ruiicn!f]iiif  twin,  and  rwcl,(»iiilUuin. 
OOD-BBND,  (.     1.  »Dt  beuefil  fbteti  comu  lo  mt 
afeolrHy  in  ■  Ums  cif  neoeul^ ;  i],  *bU  bu 
re  HNt  iauDfdiiMT  bj  ffod,  8.     7H.  ;><niCi.    1. 
a  tenn  UHd  in  Uis  OckBi;  und  RlicUuid  liliadm 
itenote  Uie  wnck  wblQh  L«  iliiveij  uhorv  b7  tbe 
.tM.     ni  PiraU. 
keOB.Uig,f.     AcTRk.     JViOI.     T.  ata, 
BHiOWR,    Ooir.    Oovrr,    flowrr,    (Idwl'iii,    Obv,    t 
rfberd,  JIu.    Il  wnDld  ty^ttr  thtt  (hi)  Urtn.  ulilch 

Of  jrtllofj.— pMhiiiiitFooiC,  B,  »iiJVn.  iKiyii,  ■ftuor, 


I  OOFr.  f.   A  re 

I  To  aovFBB.  B, 


OLDISO,  1.    A  •(. 
OOLUSflNK,    t. 

agLU,  oiuB,  i.  J 

'.  Omu...  Oool. 

GOLF.  Gurr.  (ioor 

Trrj  hard  vLIb  fci 
lis  vho  <tri>u  b: 


Abinl.  Kef.  A.  UW.     3.  Omif.  ■  itnikiv 

OOLF-BAW.  I.     Th«  btll  (InKk  la  Iht  f 
~      Tciil.tnl^Wai.  pllkcliKitriL    V.  Ot< 


a.  PUilt-amt'Toa,  Ac..  Roib.  Laih, 


I  UOUAB-WOBU.  AimrinoriMirmMlraniKitilVMi 
Ncnii,  Uit.).  uiHl  for  bull  Id  DKbibi ;  riliTgR 
B  Ibe  (110.   riDi.       A[iiiiiKtitly  ■  BmudloBTb 


I   ra  UOGGB,  I,  a.     TaMtaAroM.    Z,  ffoyii. 
I  UOOOLK.  ooty.     Ktcmntt^  dnuBl,  VifC. 
F  00«l(}US8.i.i>l.    minilt  lot  honci,  a. 
01IGLET.  i.     AuBkU  polwltbuloag  bBDrlle 


-  r«  oor,  Oor  sM 

Lecoj.  Abenl- 
I    Tt  OOIir.  Ooci. 


0.  MiT-m.  »A«i«u 


Bv.ffap-i>,>vldE  Intoori ; 


I    fiOIV-UAW,  I.  AMIforplnilBg 

(lOIFF,  1.     A  (une.     V,  Ohlt. 

«UYtT,  ojtf.     aU^;   (tBimh,  Abtnl.    PmUl 

pATl,  p«.  of  C^i  «o  Altun.     Thli  w™  «!■)  1 

I    OUVI.EB,i.    SiippuBoJle  be*tl*UHi>Piii»il 
relic  Gull.— Umd.  gndUiT.  oi  whUcr.    1 


von,  I.  A  jounf  ortlffKei  I 
«CH.  ..  I.  Th»r=>><'lc 
Tbi  «u«l|j.  Lolh.— GkL 

I    flO-Utail,  Dn-UiMiiii,  1.     . 
H  ■  naaiu  at  *  riuiUi  il 
.d  liUrh,  kio. 
OOLDKH,!.    A  Jill  « laud  cr 
1.  B.  tcMar,  UouUlio. 


d.  Gtll. 


COS 
.  L*»f-gim.  a   Y.  mr«. 

foliUlMh. 


DDUKVIK,  1,     ApraraDUrftnobu 

.     laUng  word. 
flOUL  J.     Ciiekoe,     V.  Go™. 
OOMUIAUTliR,  i.     Soina  hind  << 

VGOLLAR,  OotLia.^*.  1.  1 
Hoad,  Boib.  JAitV'  1-  Ta  ip 
•lenBta,  iblr.li,  and  Inanlrnlu 
fltqiunltj  kpgiicd  M  doii,  ob 


1| 


OOLLIS.  t.  Tbe  aet  of  bavllnf.  Diunri  EiMoiUt 
tfon  Ihe  HU  ortgla  wllb  thut.  a.  <).  >. 

ronOLLIKS,  •>,■>.  Ta>n>ia.Api.  Tbia  l>  mdraUf 
apnwiucial  railcij  of  OaJylE.  GtUft,  BiBt  C«4, 
batli  Imvlog  Ihf  laae  ilgalAtiilin. 

0<)I.U»IIll,i.  One  wbo  9^  Er»<l>r.  ToTiotdtf*-. 
ntmic,  ibe  lhnM>  and  lun,  oera,  cutliB: : 

A  wopld  tei\im ;  k  blDDfi 


Abdta; 


nnlb,     fTiUoM.— Moil 


GOMKRIUU0¥aiL,a4'.    r<iolltb;De 


Goff  Jtnc^al.    T.  GnrmaafidflDii 
GUHRGIJ,  ataruttl.u  '■    A  tlopld  Wltir,i 

niir.— F>   inCaiirg,  nM  vbealnda  nsiblnt  h 

liiillj  ^  111.  9ambr^a.  bliiflTVf^  JactAn. 
OGNVKL,!.    1.  A  binn,  Uljdu)wl  |wrBn,  B«»,    %. 

A  stupid  filkm,  tbid.  i  VBHk  »»ivU.    J.Aeirj     . 


KED,  jiarl.  pa,    "  Cbialsd." 
tl,  bealw ;  I  OONTBItKtllLIUKik  i.    Hipl.  >'(! 
UUNTKBVICKLK!^  (hMJ.     Ab  I 


(ha.  ■ 


GON 


287 


GOR 


60NTERNS,  Ooarmias,  interj.  A  term  expreuiTe  of 
Joyous  adminfcioo,  ibid. 

CK)NTBUM-NIDDLSS.  An  expreaiion  of  the  eune 
kind,  ibid. 

OOO,  GV,  «.  A  full ;  merely  the  ScotUah  pronaneia- 
tion  of  the  S.  name  of  this  q>eele8  of  bird,  Mearns. 
y.  Gov,  id. 

GOO,  «.     A  particular  taste  or  savour,  geneially  of  an 

onfratefol  kind,  S.— From  Fr.  gout^  id. 
To  GOO,  «.  n.    To  coo ;  a  term  used  with  respect  to 

inCsnts,  8. — 0.  B.  cuaw,  to  he  loving. 
To  GOOD,  GuDix,  V.  a.  To  manure.  Y.  6udi. 
GOODMAN,  8.  1.  A  proprietor  of  land,  8.  MdviUe. 
y.  GvDB,  adj.  sense  3.  2.  The  owner  of  a  single 
turn  which  he  himself  occupies.  Bp.  OdUcwaif.  3. 
A  farmer,  8.  Burm.  4.  A  husband.  Y.  Gudbmar. 
6.  The  master  of  a  family,  8.  Dunbar.  6.  Equivalent 
to  won.  K.  Hart.  7.  A  Jailor.  Wodrow.  8.  By  in- 
▼erslon  this  designation  has  been  given  to  the  devil. 
Amot.  0.  Totmo  G^Mdemon,  Y<nut0  Goodmcuh  **  a 
man  newly  married,"  8.    Ol.  Burnt. 

GOODMAN'S  MILK.  The  mUk  that  is  first  skimmed 
tnm  a  sour  000,  after  the  cream  has  been  taken  off 
for  the  chum.  As,  if  possible,  none  of  the  milk  must 
be  mixed  with  the  cream,  a  portion  of  the  latter  re- 
mains ;  which  makes  the  upper  part  of  the  milk, 
that  is  taken  out  of  the  vessel,  richer  than  what  is 
left  behind.  It  is  therefore  considered  as  a  morsel 
czchuively  belonging  to  the  head  of  the  fsmily,  be- 
cause of  its  superior  quality,  8. 

GOOD  NEIGHBOUBS.  1.  A  tiUe  given  to  the  Fairies, 
&  Montgomaie^M  Flying.  2.  A  flattering  desiirna- 
tion  formerly  given  to  Witches.  Trial  of  Aliton 
Pearaon.  . 

OOODWIFE,  t.  1.  Formeriy  used  to  denote  the  wife  | 
of  a  proprietor  of  land.  WaUon't  Coll.  Y .  Goon- 
MAM.  2.  A  farmer's  wife,  8.  8.  A  female  farmer ; 
a  woman  who  manages  a  farm,  8.  4.  Simply,  a 
wife,  8.  Y.  Gui>wiFa.  5.  The  mistress  of  a  house  ; 
a  housewife,  8.   6.  The  mistress  of  an  inn.     WaUace. 

GOOD-WILLER,  «.  One  who  wishes  well  to  another, 
8.     PiUcoUi^tCron. 

■GOOG,  s.  1.  An  unfledged  bird,  Ang.  2.  Very  young 
meat  that  has  no  firmness,  Ang. — A.  8.  oeoffuih, 
youth. 

GOOL,  GvLi,  a4j.  Yellow.  Dunbmr.—A.  8.  ^eolw, 
fftnd,  8u.  G.  0mZ,  id. 

GOOL,  GooLo,  «.     Com  marigold.    V.  Guilds. 

GOOLGRAYE,*.  Strong  manure,  FbeU.— Isl.  cruU, 
flavus,  and  grt^f,  eanies  r 

To  G008E,  «.  a.  To  iron  Oinen  clothes,  8.  From  a 
tailor's  goou. 

OO0SB<?0RN,  a.  Field  Brome-grass,  S.  Named  in 
Fife  Oootf-girg.—  8w.  gaa$ha/r£^  i.  e.  goose-oats. 

OO0SS-FLE8II,  t.  A  term  used  to  denote  the  state  of 
the  skin,  when  it  is  raised  into  small  tubercles,  io 
consequence  of  cold  or  fear,  so  as  to  resemble  that  of 

.  a  plucked  fowl,  Roxb. 
■GOOSSY,  OI78S1K,  «.      Properly,  a  young  sow;  some- 
times used  more  generally,  8.     Hogg's  Br.  of  BoiA. 
Y.  Gunii. 

Tc  GOPE,  «.  n.     To  palpitate ;  to  beat  as  a  pulse.    Y. 
•Goup. 

GORAYICH,  «.  Uproar.  Y.  GiLaAVAOB,  of  which 
this  is  a  corr. 

GORB,  «.     A  young  bird,  Dumfr.     Y.  Gasb. 

GORBACK,  «.     A  sort  of  rampart,  Orkn.     It  is  also 

oalled  3V«b.— Isl.  ^fer-o,  fhoeie,  and  MJc-r,  stnies. 
'GORBBLu     Y.  Goaauxo. 


€K)RB£T,  t.  1.  A  young  unfledged  bird,  8.  B.  LfnA- 
$ay.  It  is  also  pron.  Oorblet,  Dumfr.  2.  Metaph. 
a  child,  Ang.     Y.  Gamb. 

GORBY,  8.  A  raven,  8.  oorfty.  DougUu, — Norw. 
gorp,  IsL  gorboTf  id. ;  Lat.  oonms. 

To  GORBLE  UP,  «.  a.  To  swallow  with  eagerness, 
Loth.     Bamtay. 

To  GORBLE,  v.  n.  *'To  eat  ravenously."  OaU, 
Encjfd.     Y.  To  GokBLB  up. 

€K)RBLET-HAIR,  «.  The  down  of  unfledged  biids, 
Aberd.  Mearns ;  synon.  OorUn-hair. 

GORBLING,  Goauso,  t.  An  unfledged  bird,  8.  gorM^ 
Mearas;  Moray.  Bamaay.  2.  A  very  young  per- 
son. Loth.  id. 

GOR-COCK,  t.     The  red  oock,  or  moorcock.     Ainu. 

GORDED,  part.  pa.  Frosted  ;  covered  with  crystalli- 
sations, Gail.  '^Oorded  Loaena,  panes  of  window- 
glass,  in  the  time  of  frost  are  so  termed."  OaU. 
Encyd.    Y.  Guan,  v. 

GORDLIN,  a.  A  nestling,  8.  B. ;  evidently  the  same 
with  Oorlin.     Tarraa. 

GORDON,  t.    A  species  of  wild  fowl.     Y.  GoLonro. 

GORDS,  a.  pi.  Lauds  now  waste,  that  had  formerly 
been  cultivated,  Orkn. — 8u.  G.  gordt  sepimentnm, 
area  clausa.  [Gaae. 

GORE,  t.    Hardened   rheum  fk'Om  the  eyes,  8.     Y. 

€K)RE,  a.     A  strip  of  cloth.    Y.  Gaib,  and  Gvschbt. 

CK)RE,  interj.  Expressive  of  surprise,  Upp.  Clydes. 
Yiewed  as,  like  Ooak,  a  profanation  of  the  name  of 
God ;  perhaps  oontr.  from  Cfod  be  here  I 

GORE-CROW,  t.  Apparently,  the  carrion  crow. 
Blackw.  Mag.  June  1820. 

GOREHIRDING,  a.  The  harvest-home,  Shett.— Isl. 
gor^  maturus,  and  8w.  groeda^  the  harvest. 

GORE-PATE,  interj.  An  exclamation  used  by  the 
vulgar  in  Roxb.     Y.  Goaa,  inierj. 

GORESTA,  a.  The  boundary  of  a  ridge  of  land,  Shetl. 
—Allied  probably  to  Dan.  giaerda;  Isl.  gaard^t  sepes. 

GORFY,  adj.  Having  a  coarse  appearance,  Ang. 
Y.  Gaorr. 

To  CK)RGE,  V.  n.  Expressing  the  sound  made  in 
walking,  when  the  shoes  are  filled  with  water,  nfe, 
Synon.  dkork.     Y.  Cbibk. 

GORGE.    Not  understood.     Dunbar. 

GORGETCHES,  a.  pi.  A  calFs  pluck,  vis.  the  heart, 
liver,  and  lights,  Ayrs.    Y.  HAaioAuis. 

GORGOULL,  a.     Perhaps  harpy.    Burd. 

GORKIE,  adj.  Nauseous ;  applied  to  anything  that 
excites  disgust,  Perths. 

To  GORL,  V.  a.  To  surround  the  thatch  of  a  stack 
with  straw-ropes.  Loth. — Su.  G.  giord^  dngere* 

GORLIN,  t.  A  neckcloth.  Loth.— Su.  G.  giord^  cin- 
gere. 

GORLIN,  adj.    Bare  ;  unfledged,  8.  A.    Y.  Gobbliio. 
GORLING,  GoBLiif,  a.    A  nestling ;  an  unfledged  bird, 

Clydes.  Roxb.  Dumfr. ;  also  pron.  gorblin. 
GORLIN-HAIR,  a.      The  down  of  unfledged  birds, 

Clydes.    Y   Gobbbt. 
GORLINS,    .  pi.     The  testicles  of  a  ram,  Lanarks. 
GORMAND,  a.     A  glutton,  Fr.     Lyndaay. 
GORHAND,  adj.     Gluttonous,  ibid. 
GORMAW,    8.    GorLMsw,    a.      1.    The   Cormorant. 
Compl.  8.     2.    A  glutton,    Laiuirks. — Tout,  gorre, 
valde  avarus,  maeghe,  stomachus;  Sw.  0orma,   to 
gobble  up. 
To  GORROCH,  (gutt.),  «.  a.     "  To  mix  and  spoU  por- 
ridge."    (Toll.  JSncyd. 
GORSK,  a.    Strong  rank  grui,  Banfla. ;  lynon.  Octk, 

q.  V.    Swv,  Ba^ffi, 


GOU 


239 


GOW 


CKniBTT,  a4j,  1.  DeiolAte  ;  dreary,  S.  DougUu,  2. 
OkiMfly;  pretcmatiuml.  Pop.  Ball.  8.  Applied  to 
A  peracm  whose  hacB^rd  appearaDoe  marks  his  being 
wasted  bj  age  or  disease ;  emaciated  and  ghastly, 
Aberd.— O.  7r.  gati,  wasteness,  guaU-tTt  to  desolate. 

OOUSTBOUS,  a4f.  1.  Dark  ;  wet ;  stormy.  Dnmfr. 
a.  Frightful,  ibid.  Ayrs.  8.  Strong  and  active,  Loth. 
4.  Boisterous,  mde,  and  Tiolent,  ibid. — Isl.  oioftr, 
Tentns  Mgidns. 

QOUTHABT,  part,  adi,  Bxp\.  "  affHghted  ;  all  in  a 
fiif^t ;"  vsoaUy  applied  to  those  who  look  as  if  they 
bad  seen  a  qwctre,  Dumfr.;  evidently  from  the  same 
origin  with  Qumtkerfow, 

OOUTHBBIOW,  adj.  Having  the  appearance  of  as- 
tonishment ;  staring  wildly,  Ang.— Isl.  galldr,  incan- 
tatioi  q.  gdUdmr-fuU,  under  the  power  of  incantation. 

OOirm,*.  A  drop.  Sooth  of  &  Htartqf  Mid-Loth. 
— Fr.  id.    iK0mUa. 

OOTI78,  i.  A  simple,  stupid  person,  Fife. — From  Fr. 
9q0ie,  ItaL  fqfOf  a  fooL     ▼.  Ocrr,  2. 

OOW,  9.  The  <rid  generic  name  for  the  gull,  «.  *'  Oavia, 
a  OOW,"     Wedderb,  Vooab.    ▼.  Ooaiuw. 

OOW,  «.  A  fool,  Qall.  This  must  be  viewed  as  ori- 
ginaUy  the  same  with  Oof,  id. 

OOW,  t.  A  halo ;  a  cloudy,  colourless  circle  surround- 
ing the  disc  of  the  son  or  moon,  Ang.  Brugh, 
synofi.— Isl.  iffU,  parhelion. 

OOW,  t.  To  lak  the  goWf  to  run  off  without  paying 
one's  ddtia,  Ang.— O.  Teut  gouw,  a  country. 

OOW  AN,  t.  1.  The  generic  name  for  daisy,  8.  Brand. 
2.  Sin^,  It  denotes  the  mountain-daisy,  S.  Burnt. 
— Gael.  0iV(m,  a  daisy. 

XwB-Oawia,  «.  The  common  daisyi  S.  B. ;  probably 
from  the  ewe,  as  being  frequent  In  pastures,  and  fed 
OB  by  sheep. 

Hoass-Oowia,  «.  The  Leoniodon,  the  Hypochaeili^ 
and  die  OrepIs,  S. 

Labob  Wnra  Oowaji.    The  ox-eye.  8. 

LooKSS-OowAJi.    TThe  Globe-flower.    V.  Lccxm. 

WiTOK-CkHria,  t.  **  WUck-gowan  Jlowfrt  mn  lai^e 
ydlow  gowans,  with  a  stalk  filled  with  pernicious 
sap,  resembling  milk,  and  called  by  the  peasantry 
Witeka^mak.**    Bemains  NilksdaU  Song. 

Tbixow-Oowav.  In  S.  denoting  different  species  of 
the  Banunculus,  the  Marsh  Marigold,  and  Com 
Marigold.    Bamiaf. 

OOW  AND,  t.  Apparently  .equivalent  to  young  nan. 
AearysoiM.— A.  8.  gowen,  tirocinium ;  q.  in  a  state 
of  apprenticeship. 

GOWAN'D,  parL  adj.  Covered  with  the  mountain 
dal^.    TarroM. 

OOWAN-OABBIT,  adj,.  1.  A  term  applied  to  the  sky, 
when  it  is  very  clear  in  the  morning ;  as,  "  We'll 
hae  rain  or  night,  this  morning's  o'er  goyoanifobbU," 
Lotti.  Bozb.  "A  ^owon-aoMtt  day,**  a  sunshiny 
day,  when  the  ^oioafw  have  disclosed  themselves, 
B<nb.  2.  Transferred  to  the  hnman  face ;  having 
much  red  and  while ;  viewed  as  &  mark  of  delicacy 
of  constitution,  Boxb. 

OOWANT,  adj.  1.  Abounding  with  daisies,  8.  Ran^ 
soy.  2.  Having  a  fair  but  deceitful  appearance ;  as, 
a  gewanie  day,  Fife.     FUeehin,  synon. 

OOWAN-SHANK,  «.  The  stalk  of  a  mountain-daisy, 
Ayrs.    Pidcen. 

OOWCHT,  i.    V.  Qorr,  Goif ,  Ac 

OOWD,  t.    Oold. 

Oawo  n  Oowpsm.  Money  in  great  store,  or  without 
betaig  counted.    ▼.  Oouraa. 

To  Lay  Oowd.    To  embroider.    Y.  Lat. 


OOWDANOOK,  i.  The  Saury  Pike,  a  fish,  Frith  of 
Forth.  NeOl.  "  It  seems  to  be  rare  in  the  southern 
or  Snglidi  seas;  but  it  Is  not  uncommon  In  the 
north  of  Scotland;  and  almost  every  autumn  it 
enters  the  Frith  of  Forth  in  considerable  shoals. 
Here  it  is  named  Oowdnook,  Oowdanook,  or  Oai/^- 
nook,  and  sometimes,  Egypt-herring,"  NtilVt  List 
o/FiOut, 

GOWDEN-KNAP,  t.  A  species  of  very  small  sweet 
pear,  Stirllngs. 

GOWDT,  t.  1.  A  Jewel.  Evergreen.  Chaucer, 
goiudee,  Fr.  2.  Oowdy  is  used  as  a  fondling  term  in 
addressing  a  child,  or  any  beloved  otject,  as,  Jfy 
goufdy,  Caitbn. 

QOWDIB.    ^eelf  o^er  gowdie,  topsy-turvy,  8.    Burnt. 

GOWDIE,  t.  The  Drsgonet,  a  fish,  Loth.  NeOl't 
Litt  qf  Fithet,    The  Oumsxd,  Meams.    V.  CuAsn- 

OLBSa. 

GOWDIE,  9,  A  designation  for  a  cow,  from  Its  light 
yellow  colour,  q.  that  of  aold,  Upp.  Lanarlcs,  Fife. 

GOWDIB,  t,  "  He's  gain  hee  [high]  gowdie  lane,"  a 
phrase  used  In  Galloway  and  Dumfr.  to  signify  that  a 
child  is  going  fairly  out,  or  walking  alone. 

GOWDIE,  t.     A  goldfinch,  8.     Y.  Goldib. 

GOWDIE-DUCK,  t.  The  golden-eye,  Shetl.  Anas 
Clangula,  Linn. 

GOWNDIE,  t.  That  species  of  duck  called  Anas 
Clangula,  Linn.  Fife;  corrupted  from  £.  name 
golden-eye. 

GOWDSPBING,  t.  A  provincial  name  for  the  gold- 
finch, Lanark  s.     It  is  also  Ooldie  or  Oooldie. 

GOWF,  t.  A  blow  that  causes  a  hollow  sound.  A 
gowfin  the  haffit,  a  blow  behind  the  ear,  S. 

CK)WF,  t.  To  the  gowf,  to  wreck,  to  ruin,  Aberd. 
Perhaps  q.  driven  off  like  a  bail  by  the  club. 

To  GOWFF,  «.  a.     To  strike,  S.     RiUon. 

CK)WFFI8,  #.  pi,    V.  Gori,  Govrr. 

GOWFBB,  t.  Inventoriet.  Cloth  with  figures  raised 
on  it  by  means  of  printing-irons. — From  Fr.  gavffr6, 
••  printed." 

GOWGAIB,  t,  A  mean,  greedy,  selfish  fellow, 
Teviotd.     Perhaps  from  gowd-gair,  greedy  of  gold. 

GOW-GLENTIE,  t.  EzpL  "a  sharp,  interesting 
child,"  Dnmfr. 

GOWINIS,  t.  pi.    Gowns.     Henrytone. 

G0WI8,  t.  pi.     A  species  of  punishment.     T.  Gofb. 

GOWISHNESS,  t.     Folly,  Galloway. 

GOWISTAIB,  t.  "  A  woman  sentenced  to  stand  in  the 
Oowittair  for  two  hours."  Ab.  Beg.  This  probably 
denotes  the  ttair,  or  elevated  steps,  on  which  the 
juggt  were  fixed.    Y.  Gora,  Gowis,  Ac. 

GOWK,  GouB,  t.  A  fool,  8.  JSaiiiMy.— Franc,  gouch, 
stolidus ;  Germ,  gentch. 

GOWK,  OOLX,  t.  The  cuckoo,  8.  ^OMcJtoo,  8.  B.  godc, 
Stirlings.     Dunbar.— Su.  G.  goek,  Isl.  gouk-r,  id. 

To  SBB  TBB  Gowk  in  one's  sleep.  I.  To  imagine  a 
thing  without  any  solid  foundation  ;  to  be  given  to 
vagaries,  Fife.  2.  Used  as  a  proverbial  phrase,  de- 
noting a  change  of  mind,  in  consequence  of  conviction 
that  one  was  in  an  error,  Fife. 

GOWK-BEAB,  t.  Great  golden  Malden-hair,  Ayrs. 
**6ovkl>ear,  Polytriohum  commune."  Agr.  Surv. 
Ayrt. 

GOWKIT,  Gauckit,  GrcKiT,  porf.  oc^;.  1.  Foolish,  8. 
Lyndtay.  2.  light;  applied  to  young  women. 
PeUit  Play. 

GOWKITLIE,  adv.     FooUshly.    Maia.  P. 

GOWK-LIKE,  a4j.  Having  the  appearance  of  folly, 
8.  0.    Big.  Daltom. 


GOW  S40  GKA 


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k  >::.;.*«  I  r^  AT  ihk::i>  %X  :>v  ,<t«^  ^  k  arv^k.  >.  r'^tx-    ■'v^.'  v  t^j-i  .;    >  iz*cu:i  «»  SKlerrBlae aayOUBg 

^ '  t  -    '^^'--  ^"f^   B^acX   ir  .Trw-atxt  is  a*  SMally  voitklooi^  & 

i"K,\».y,  jL^       1    V 4^*.:  «v)^v^mL    ^v^       ti   :>  a  «vor  S**fc. 

..    'r'-.  I    .r.  ^i^sv         \  a  •yVkj- ^.v^nr:  Vnrvx'''  i'kA\  KT.^Tki^.  a  tw     '  Hi«dr  «f  #*«y-R>lo««4  oala, 

.-  -  .    •   «   .   k=  .-ttC*  JUvv^v   >  ^^  »r<k>    Mlakxv.  €-«•*«  a».i^  iwb<r»  tkkx  w  act"     G^M.  AiCftl. 

^*..i..  0-.  .X  :..«v:  ^>Mt  ^.v  *«^\:^v>^     1  n^  %vn£  0X.\\  &T.X  «     7^  fcsaaif  «f  tbe  Btaefe  eoofci  TMno 

T>.'  ^v:.H  .-^^^  W  4m«»m  ray  OMaS^  «qpa!4  v  c'^llO  4v*-x:r.  a     TW  Cja:  1A  ftf  pnivn.     Jr«rfiii. 

!>^«n«fk:^\\  «KA>i  HVakriTev  WH--     as  exMVttkn  or  owprUt. 

O&Wll^  i)akic««.iL    A|«kftNft^     T.  fUlMkfftMvx  l^i««k     Je^~n^  »  rriitoitiT  cwr.  ftom  O.  B. 


ORA. 


241 


GBA 


BMicj.    It  retained  its  original  form  in  Gbaaoei't 


J  lord,  Ood  ihMik  It  ymi  (qntid  di*} 

TIhU  jr*  b«u  »v«d  DM  mjr  Aildrcn  dm 

CbrAct  fW*. 

OR4IM,  Gkaxb,  «.  1.  The  branch  of  a  tree,  &  B. 
AtU  Jo.  YI.  2.  The  stem  of  a  plant.  Dong.  8. 
▲  blanch  of  a  river,  8.  Jkmg.  4.  It  also  lignifleB 
the  branches  of  a  valley  at  the  npper  end,  where  it 
dlTldea  into  tiro ;  as,  Lewinshope  oraina.  South  of 
8.  6.  In  pi.  the  pion(c>  of  a  fork,  8.— 8a.  Q.  ^renns. 
Id.  irrein-a,  dividere,  areimt  dlstinctlo. 

re  GBAINB,  Gaixi,  «.  n.  To  groan,  8.  Douglaa. 
—A.  8.  flron-tan,  Belg.  irrcm-eii,  id. 

GBAINE,  Gkaxi,  «.    A  groan,  8.    Chr.  Kirk. 

G&AlNKEKt  «.  The  name  given  to  the  knife  used  by 
tanners  and  skinners  for  taking  off  the  hair  from 
skins,  8.— Teat,  ^rom-er,  synon.  with  ^oerw-en, 
peUes  coniicere. 

GRAINTEB,  «.  One  who  has  the  chaige  of  ganailes. 
^Sfndfoy. — Fr.  greneUert  id. 

G&AINTUE-MAN, «.  The  same  with  Orintal-Man,  q.  v. 

GHAT  0AT8.  A  species  of  oats,  &  F.  Blaaford. 
Pertka.  Stat,  Ace. 

Tc  GBAIP,  9.  a.  I.  To  grope,  8.—- A.  8.  grap-tuh  id. 
2.  To  feel,  in  general.     Lyndi. 

G&AIP,  GaiP, «.  I.  ThegrilBn.  BwreL,  3.Thevaltore. 
BeUenden'i  T.  ^v.— Goth,  greip^  a  mvenoos  bird. 

GRAIP, «.     A  dang  foric,  8.     ^itnu.— So.  G,  gr^tf  id. 

GRAY  PAPE&.     Brown  packing  paper,  B. 

GBAT8,  «.  fl,  "  A  dish  osed  by  the  ooantry  people  in 
Sootiand,  of  gr^ns  [coleworto]  and  cabbsges  beat  to- 
gether," Ayrs.  Ql.  Pidcm,  Frotably  denominated 
from  ita  mixed  coloar. 

GRAY  8000L.  The  designation  given  In  Annandale 
to  a  particalar  akoal  of  salmon. 

To  GBAITH,  GsATHB,  «.  a.  1.  To  make  ready,  8. 
Douglai,  2.  To  pat  on  military  accoutrements. 
Waiiaet,  3.  To  dress  food.  Chalm.  Air.  4.  To 
steep  in  a  ley  of  stale  urine,  ike.  8.      Glenfergut. — 

A.  8.  fferaedian^  parsre  ;  Isl.  greid-Of  expedire. 
GBAITH,  ad{f.    1.  Ready.    Barbour.    2.  Not  embai^ 

fassed.  WaUaee.  8.  Straight :  direct,  ib  4.  Ear- 
nest,  as  to  observation,  ib. 
GRAITH,  t.  1.  Apparatus  of  whatever  kind,  8.  Oear^ 
sjnon.  JkmgUu.  JSTouM-^aitik,  furniture  of  a  house, 
8.  Hone-graitk^  the  accoutrements  necessary  for  a 
horse,  whether  as  employed  for  riding  or  for  dmught, 

B.  Maister-graith^  the  beam  by  which  horses  are 
Joined  to  a  plough  or  harrow,  Ang.  Y.  Swimolk- 
Tmai.  Siding-graitkf  furniture  necessary  for  riding, 
&  Ainw.  2.  Accoutremento  for  war.  Lyndiay. 
S.  Sobstance  ;  riches.  PhUottu,  4.  Wearing  ap- 
parel. Chalm.  Air.  6.  Any  composition  used  by 
tradesmen  in  preparing  their  work,  ib.  6.  Suds  for 
washing  clothes,  S.     Bamaay.     7.  Stale  urine,  Ang. 

8.  Materials  of  a  literary  composition.      DougUu. 

9.  The  twisted  threads  tbiough  which  the  warp  runs 
in  the  loom,  8. ;  synoo.  Gear  and  HeddUs.  Aberd. 
Beg.  10.  Small  shot;  as,  "a  shot  of  graithf** 
Aberd.— A.  S.  o&raede^  apparatus. 

GBAITHLY,  adv,    1.  Readily.   Barbour,   2.  Bsgeriy. 

IhugUu. 
GRAM,  i.    1.  Wrath.     Police  Honor.— k,  8.  Su.  G. 

gra:m,  id.    2.  Sorrow.     Dcug.—K.  S.  id.  molestia. 
GRAM,  adS.     Wariike.     Gawin  oM  (Tot.— Su.  G. 

pr— ,  A.  S.  gramt^  iratus. 
GRAMARYJB,   «.      Magic      Xoy  Ian  Miiut.— Jr. 

grammairet  grammar. 

16 


GRAMASHBS,  t.   1.  Gaiters  leaohlng  to  the  knees. 

2.   A  kind  of  stookingt  worn  instead  of  boots^  8. 

OolvU. — Vr.  gomatkett  id. 
GRAMLOCH,  adj.    Avarieioas ;  taking  much  pains  to 

sompe    sobstance    together,   XJn>.    Clydes. — Gael. 

grotmagk-QMf  to  take  hold,  to  hold  Cut ;  grdmoii' 

teaek^  fkst  holding. 
GRAMLOCH  LIB,  ode.     In  an  extremely  avaridoos 

manner,  ibid. 
GRAMLOCHNESS,  «.    An  extremely  worldly  disposi- 
tion, ibid. 
GRAMMARIOTJR,  i.    The  teacher  of  giammar  in  a 

college ;  apparently,  the  same  with  the  Professor  of 

Humanity  in  our  times.    Acti  Ja,  VJ 
ORAMMAW,  «.    A  voradoua  eater,  &     Y.  GoaMAW. 
To  GRAMMLB,  o.  n.    To  ecramble,  Upp.  Olydes. 
GRAMPUS,  «.    BxpU  **an  ignoiamus,"  Teviotdale; 

apparently  a  cant  tenn,  borrowed  firom  the  whale 

thus  denominated. 
GRAMSHOCH,  (fiutt.)  gdj.    Coarse,  rank ;  applied  to 

ttie  growth  of  gmin,  vegetables,  Ac.    Ayrs.    This 

might  seem  formed  fhmi  AmuA,  strong,  by  having 

A.  8.  gt  prefixed. 
GRAMSHOCH,  ifiuU.)  t.    Bach  an  appearance  in  the 

sky  as  indicates  a  great  fall  of  snow  or  hail,  Ayrs. 
GRAMULTION,  i.    Common  sense ;  understanding. 

Fife ;  synon.  with  BumbUgumtUm,  B. 
GRANATJB,  GaiviT,  ac(j.    Ingtained.    Pal.  Honor, 
GRAND-DEY,  $.     A  grandfather,  Fife.     Y.  Qvr. 
GRANDGORE,  «.     Y.  Glsboobb. 
GBANDSCHIR,  Geaidshbb,  GsAXTSCBia,  «.    Great- 
grandfather.   QMon.  AU.t  AeU  Ja,  I.,  Ck.  /.,  Mary. 

Y.  GUTGHBa. 

To  GRANB,  V.  ».    To  groan.    Y.  Gsaihb. 

GRANGE,  «.  1.  The  boildingi  pertaining  to  a  com 
farm.  DougUu,  2.  The  place  where  the  rente  and 
tithes  of  religious  houses,  paid  in  grain,  were  delivered 
and  deposited.    Nimmo. — Fr.  grangt^  id. 

GRANIT,  part,  a4j.    Forked.    Douglat.    Y.  Gsaih. 

GRANITAR,  t.  An  officer,  belonging  to  a  religious 
house,  who  had  the  charge  of  the  granaries ;  used  aa 
synon.    with    CIryntar,       Ckart,  Aberbrotk,      Y. 

GBAimBB, 

GRANK,  s.  The  groaning  of  a  wounded  hart.  Budd. 
— Belg.  geronkf  a  snoring. 

GRANN IE,  GaABHT,  s.  1.  A  childish  term  for  a  grand- 
mother, 8.  Burnt.  2.  An  old  woman,  8.  Gl.  Picken, 
8.  Sometimes  ludicrously  tmnsferred  to  an  old  toogh 
hen ;  as,  **  That's  a  granny t  Vm  sure,"  8. 

GRANNIE  MOIL.  "A  very  old,  flattering,  false 
woman."    GaU.  Eneyd, 

GRANTSINyEIT,  part.  pa.  Meaning  not  clear; 
perhaps,  figured.    Invtntoriet. 

GRANZEBENE,  i.  The  Grampian  mountains  In  8. 
BfUenden, 

To  GRAP,  GaiPB,  «.  a.  1.  To  grope,  8.  Bums. — 
A.  S.  grap-ian,  id.  2.  Metaph.  to  examine.   Douglas. 

GRAPE,  «.     A  vulture.     Y.  GaAiP,  «. 

GRAPE,  i.    A  three-pronged  fork.     Y.  GaAiP. 

GRAPIS  or  SILUER  Act.  Dom,  Cone.  It  may  sig- 
nify three-pronged  forks  of  silver. 

GRAPPLING.  A  mode  of  catching  salmon,  &  Sta- 
tist. Ace. 

GRAPUS,  s.     The  devil,  or  a  hobgoblin,  Ang. 

GRASCHOWE-HEIOET,  a4j.  Dunbar.— Vr,  graiU- 
S8M«,  grea^f 

GRASHLOCH,  GaAsiix.AOH,  adj.  Stormy ;  boisterous; 
as,  "a  gnuiklotk  day,**  »  windy,  blustering  day, 
AyrsL  fanaitii 


I 


To  aUESIL.  OuHiL,   Di 


GKUS-MUL.  f.    < 

to  ■  Muen.'     Gait.  Km^. 
CItAS-HAIUf.    "  «l(iii(p(««c4  booked  lnD.1 

hu  «  »d  disd  la  Uk  bUt  of  ■  KTIIif,  anij 

MtaalaUuuTiliE'lliudle.-     CoIL  SiK)cf. 
GBAMTM.  t.     A  IliD  at  BOaer  |i«id  Irr  Ihe  lea*i 

■be  ludlonl  <ia  caieilnc  IMo  fmcuiiB  of  bl>  I 

URATB.  a^.    OimWol.     i)»irm* 

n OBATIU;  ■. a.     TomakeRHlf.     T.  Oum 


QKATaiTDK  L    A  cm  Bi 
tiihlTca.    Aeti  Ja.  F^-L. 


jort  r&    QiOM.    •r«tM>t.-ri 


fiRATIX,  Quwn.    iBtenvL    T.  <hujf,  >.I. 

fi&Arcs.Lr'-  flivB-  gimrti— A.s.«rjL/, 

n  GRAVIKH.  r.<t.    Tumd    - 


M4r.ni  r*BC(*»1i  la 

GKMtNHONK.  i.   1.  V1tI|vw9  U«aj,OMM,  IMk 

OIACK  UKRKB.    *  fUnlinc  ixHil.  DwA. 

OOITIES.  t.fl.   -  II  I-     -I  ilii  Mil^llMi. 
COW.    Ao>w»wlUT<Kl..rf^»>«MHlMM 


GRBKK  GOWN.    Till  Hppoad  Mfc  iTIlH  Hb  aC 
BXKHGOW.I.     ApkmHsa4loil<BM>«heMrta( 


GUtKK  KAtUt.     >.  n*  ■ 


QRS 


2i8 


QRI 


GRSTHSAD,  $%   The  name  of  a  flsh  taken  on  the  coast 
of  Galloway. 

To  ORKIN,  «.  n.    To  long.   Y.  Omini. 

ORSIS,«.  jrf.   Greaves.    W<Mace.—fr.ifrevat  id. 

To  GREIT,  Gmtb,  Guit,  v.  h.   To  weep ;  to  cry,  8. 
Barbour. — Moes.  G.  ffr^f%t  So.  G.  ffraat^t,  flere. 

ORBIT,  Gbstb,  Gavrixo,  «.     The  act  of  weeping,  S. 
DomoUu. 

GRBITIN-VACTD,  adj.  Having  soch  a  cast  of  counten- 
ance, as  ooe  about  to  cry,  8. 

GRBKING,  Gbtkiso,  »    Peep  of  day,  8.  DougUu.  Y . 


GRBNALD,  ».      Garnet     Inventoriti. — Pr.  ffretuU, 

*'tiie  predous  stone  called  a  granat,  or  garnet" 

Ootgr. 
GRBNDEiS  t.  pi.    Grandees.    Sir  Gawan, 
To  GRBME,  Gaxui  o.  n.   1.  To  long  for,  S.  Evergreen. 

2.  To  long,  as  a  woman  with  child,  8.     Buddiman. 

— A.  8.  ooormriMt  desiderare. 
GRBNK-8E&ENE,  «.    The  green  finch.    ComjiayiUS, 

—  Fr.Berim. 
GRENIMG,  Guninxo,  t.     1.  Longing,  8.     Forbet. 

2.  The  object  of  this  longing.    Montgomerie. 
GBBNTULAB,  Gabxtal-mait,  t.     One  who  has  charge 

of  a  granary,  Aberd.    Y.  Gbaibtkb. 
GRE880UMB.    Y.  Gxbsomk. 
G&BTK,    adj.    A   denomination  of   foreign  money. 

^cCf  Jo,  IT. 
GRETX,  t.    Gravel  in  rivers.    J)ouglat.—k.  8.  greot^ 

8o.  G.  pryl,  Isl.  griot,  id. 
GRETX,  t.     A  stair.     ITalZoee.— Tent  graeL 
GRBTUMLT,  Gbttumly,  adv.     Greatly.    Barbour, 
GRXOByS.    A  grove.    Sir  Oawan. 
QRSW,  t.    A  greyhound,  grUj  8.    Bdtend. 
GREW,  §.    I^ttvoorable  opinion  ;  8. ;  synon.  Broo. 
OREWAN,  t.    The  same  with  Orew,  a  greyhound, 

Xinrosa.  Sife. — Isl.  ar<y,  canicuU. 
GREWE,  i.    1.  Greece.     Henrytone.    2.  The  Greek 

language.    Doug. — 0.  Fr.  griUf  id. 
OREWHUND,  GBBWBOOMn,  «.     A  greyhound.     AcL 

Dam.  Cone. 
GRXWING,  Gbowiho,  «.     A.  shivering;  an  aguish 

sensation  of  cold  ;  as,  "a  grewing  in  the  flesh,"  8. 

¥.  Gboub,  Gbowb,  v. 
GRXWING,  s.    Grievance.    Barbour. 
OREW80ME,  adj.    Frightful.    Y.  Obodsum. 
GRIDDLED,  part.  pa.    Completely  entangled  ;  put  to 

a  nonplus,  Perths. 
GRIE,  t.    A  gradation.    Y.  Gbi. 
GRIECE,  «.    Gray  griece,  a  fur  worn  by  the  Lords  of 

Parliament    Actt  Ja.  //.—Germ,  greis,  gray. 
ORIES,  s.    Gravel.    Pal.  Hon.—Qerm.  gries. 
GRLE8H0CH,  «.    1.  Hot  embers,  Ayrs.     MifuL  Bor- 
der.   2.  A  glowing  affection ;  metaph.  used,  Ayrs. 

— Gael.  grioMaeh. 
GRIEYE,  s.    An  overseer.    Y.  Gaur. 
To  GRIEYE,  V.  a.     To  oversee,  8.    Police  Honor. 
GRYFX,  9.    A  claw  ;  a  talon  ;  used  in  a  general  sense, 

Ayrs. — Fr.  grife^  griffe,  id. 
To  GRYI8,  Gbisb,  v.  a.    To  affright— A.  8.  agrit-an^ 

horrere. 
GRYKING,  «.     Peep  of  day.     V.  Gbebiko. 
To  GRILL,  GiBL,  «.  fi.    To  feel  a  universal  and  sudden 

sensation   of  cold    through    the   body,    to    shiver, 

Teviotd.  ;  givenas  synon.  with  Grvse. — Belg.  grill- 
en,  to  shiver.     Y.  Gbock,  «. 
To  GRILLE,  V.  a.    To  pierce.    Sir  Gawan, 
GRYLLE.  adj.    Horrible.    Sir  Gawan 
GRTLLB8,  t.  pi.    Sir  Gawan 


GRILSE,  GiLSB,  t.     A   salmon  not  fully  grown,  by 

some  viewed  as  a  distinct  species,  8.    Stat.  Bob,  J. 

—  8w.  graelax,  id.  q.  a  gray  salmon. 
GRIME,  ».    Expl.  "  coal  coom,"  (E.  culm),  Dumfries. 
GRIMIE,  o^f.     1.    Blackened  with  soot  or  smoke, 

Rozb.     2.  Swarthy  in  complexion,  Ettr.  For. 
GRYMING,  9.    A  sprinkling ;  a  thin  covering,  8.  A. 

JlinU.  Bord*-—IA.  orymo,  nox  pruina,  G.  Andr. 
GRINALE,  t.    Granary.    Act.  Dam.  Cone.— Fr.  grt- 

naiUe,  seed,  grain.    Y.  Gibball. 
*  To  GRIND,  V.  a.     To  prepare  a  student  for  passing 

his  trials  in  medidne^  law,  Ac.  especially  by  revising 

his  LaUn  with  him,  a 
GRIND,  9,    Properly  a  gate,  consisting  of  horisontal 

bars,  which  enter  at. each  end  into  hollows  in  two 

upright  stakes,  or  in  the  adjoining  walls,  Orkney, 

Shetland. 
GRINDER,  «.    The  designation  given  to  one  who  pre- 
pares others  for  an  academical  trial,  8. 
GRINTAL-MAN,  t.     The  keeper  of  a  granary,  Aberd. 

Y.  Gbaibtlb-mab.  . 
GRYNTARI8,«.j)l.     Lgndt.    Y.  Obaixtbb. 
GRIP,  i.     The  trench  behind  cattle  in  a  cowhouse, 

for  receiving  the  dung,  Ac.;  as,    *'a  byre-grip," 

Clydes.     Y.  Gbupb. 
2b  GRIP,  Gbipp,  «.  a.    1.  To  seise  forcibly;  appliod 

to  the  seisure  of  lands  or  goods ;  pron.  q.  Grt^.  8. 

2.  To  catch,  or  lay  hold  of,  after  pursuit,  8. 
GRIP,  «.    Possession.     Gawan  and  Gol. 
GRIPPY,  a4j.    Disposed  to  defhtud,  8. —A.  8.  gH/e, 

avarus. 
GRIPPY  FOR  GRIPPY.     One  graq>  of  the  hand  in 

return  for  another,  South  of  8. 
GRIPPILL,  ae^j.    1.  Tenadons.     Douglas,    2.  Rapa- 

dous,  8.  A.     Waverley. 
GRYPPIT,  jyret.    Searched.    Douglat. 
ORIS,  Gbtb,  Obtcb,  9.     A  pig,    8.   gritkin,  Ang. 

DougUu. — Su.  G.  gryi,  id. 
To  GIU8E,  Gbtbb.    Y.  Obyib. 
To  GRISE,  «.  n.    To  shudder.    Douglas. 
OBISK,  a4j.    Greedy  ;  avaricious,  Roxb. 
To  GRISSILL,  V.  a.    To  gnash.    Douglas. 
GRIST,  s.    Thickness,  8.    Stat.  Ace, 
GRIST,  s.    Fee  paid  at  a  mill  for  grinding,  S.    Sudd 

— A.  8.  ge-ris-an,  contundere. 
To  GRIST,  V.  a.    To  grind  and  dress  grain,  S. 
ORISTER,  s.    One  who  brings  grain  to  be  ground  at 

a  mill,  8. 
ORISTIS,  8.  pi.    Unexplained.    Inventories. 
GRIT,  Gbtt,  adj.    1.  Great,  8.    8.  B.  gritr..    Boss.   2. 

Large  ;  big,  8.    Burel.   8.  Thick  ;  gross,  S.    Durdnir. 

4.  In  a  state  of  intimacy,  8.    Bamsay.    6.  Swelled 

with  rain,  8.    Spalding.    6.  The  heart  is  said  to  be 

grit,  when  one  is  ready  to  cry,  8.     Minst.  Bord. 

Grit-kearted,  adj.  used  in  the  same  sense,  S.    7.  In 

a  state  of  pregnancy,  8.    Herd. — A.  8.  griik,  Isl. 

grid,  pax. 
GRIT,  «.    The  grain  of  stones,  8.   Stat.  Acc.—C.  B.  id. 

lapis  arenosus. 
GRYTH,  «.     Quarter  in  batUe.     Wallace. 
GRITHT,  s.     A  hoop.     Aberd.  Beg. 
GR  YT  LYEN  FISCHE.    Such  as  are  taken  with  a  strong 

line,  8.  B. 
GRYT  LINES,  t.  pi.    Lines fordcep-sea fishing.  Mearns. 
GRITNESS,  Gbeatmks,  s.       Width  ;  girth  ;   denoting 

the  drcumfecence  of  any  body,  8. 
GRIZZIE,  Gibzib.  t.      Abbrev.  of  the  female  name 

Griselda ;  in  8.  GrituA. 
GRIZZLE,!.  A goo8ebeny,Dnmfk'.  Y. GBoeiRL,  Gbokkt. 


GRU 


245 


GUC 


To  OBUDGB  up,  «.  n.  Applied  to  water  Interrupted 
in  its  oonrw,  then  said  to  be  ffrudg'd  itp,  Bozb. ;  ob- 
▼loasly  a  oorr.  from  B.  gorge.  It  Is  also  need  in  an 
actire  sense.  When  ice  is  raised  or  forced  op  by  the 
water  swelling  tinderaeathf  the  water  is  said  to  grudge 
It  up,  ibid. 

To  GBUB,  «.  n.  TbtJIetk  is  said  to  ante,  when  a 
chilly  sointion  passes  over  the  sorfsce  of  the  body, 
afloompanfed  with  the  rising  of  the  skin,  8.  The 
JPiraU,     V.  Oaowi,  Oboub,  v. 

ORUVB,  Gbodpb.  On  gro^fe,  flat,  with  the  face 
towards  the  earth.  To  be  on  one's  grv^fef  to  be  in 
this  manner,  8.  Henrfione. — IsL  gruf-a^  cemnare, 
a  grufwa^  oemul,  liggia  a  ffr^/u,  in  Csciem  et  pectus 
cidiare.  , 

GRUTBUNG,  poart.  pr.  To  he  gnifding,  ezpl.  ^  to 
lie  cloee  wrapped  up,  and  in  a  comfortable-looking 
manner  ;  used  in  ridicule, **  Bozb.     Y.  GBDrs. 

GBUIELTNGI8,  Gbulutois,  adv.  In  a  grovelUng 
attitude.    JhmgUu, 

GRUFF,  i.  A  slumber ;  a  discomposed  deep ;  often 
applied  to  that  of  a  side  person,  8.     V.  Gboub. 

To  GBUGGLB,  v.  a.  To  put  anything  out  of  order  by 
much  handling,  8.     Tarrat.    V.  Mumbcolb. 

GRUG0U8,  a4/.    Grim.    1.  Gbuoub. 

GRUI8HACK,t.  Hot  emben,  Domfr.    V.  Gbiuboob. 

To  GBULL»  Gbool,  v.  o.     To  bruise  to  dust.  Goll. 


OBULL,  daooL,  «.    "  A  stone  braised  to  dusl»"  Dumfr. 

GoU.  Bncr^.  [GaU. 

GBUL8H,  Gbvlcs.  «.    A  thick  squab  otject,  Lanarks. 
GBUU3HT,  adj.    Gross  ;  coarse ;  clumsy.  Am$MJU  </ 

Ike  PariA.    Y.  Gbushib. 
OBUMEfS.    A  man.    T.  Gbomb. 
GRUULT,  adj.     Muddy;  dreggy,  Ang.  fBtWHdU,  &  0. 

BHnu.— 8a.  G.  grufidog^  id. 
GRUMMBL,  t.    Mud ;  dregs,  Ang.    0odierD/)(.— Isl. 

greml^  coenum,  turbida  aqua ;  8u.  G.  CTmmsKl,  id. 
OBITMMELT,  o.dj.    Gravelly,  Selkirka    It  has  evi- 
dently the  Hune  origin  with  Grvmmd^  q.  ▼. 
To  GBUMPH,  e.  n.    To  grunt,   8.  Jamu.— Sn.  G. 

ffrym^-o,  id. 
GRUMPH,  9.    A  grunt,  8.    Saxon  and  Gad. 
GBUMPHIB,  8.    A  vulgar  name  for  a  sow,  8.  Ramtay. 

Burm. 
To  GRITMPLE,  «.  n.    To  feel  with  the  fingers ;  to  grab- 
ble, 8outh  of  8. ;  allied  to  Germ,  grappel-nj  palpare. 
OBUN,  $.  Ground. 
GRUND,  8.     The  bottom  or  channel  in  water,  8.— Isl 

prwiti,  fundus  aquae  et  maris. 
To  GRUND.  V.  a,    1.  To  run  aground,  8.     2.  To  bring 

to  the  ground  ;   to  bring  down  ;  applied  to  shooting, 

Bozb.    Hogg. 
To  GBUND,  «.  o.      To  grind  ;  to  cuttle ;  often  pron. 

Gnm\  8.— Isl.  grenna^  attenuare. 
GBUNDAYIB,  t.     The  vulgar  name  for  Oround-ivy. 
GBUND-GRUE,  «.     Water  beginning  to  congeal,  at 

the  lower  part  of  a  stream,  8elk. 
GBUNDIN,  jxirt.  pa.      Whetted  ;  old  part  of  ^nrnd. 

DongUu. 
GBUND-ROTTEN,  «.     The  brown  rat,  8.     E.  Norway 

rat ;  8.  Orymdrrotten. 
GBUND-8TANB,  Gbuxstavb,  «.     A  grinding  stone,  8. 
To  GBUNGE,  v.  n.     To  look  sullen.    Y.  Gbodhob. 
QBUNTB,  t.    Promontory,    ^ardour.— -O.  Fr.  groign^ 

promontoirr,  Boquef. 
GBUNTIE,!.    1.  The  mouth,  ludicroiwly,  8.    Ruddi- 

mam,    2.  A  grant.    Dunfror.^Fr.  ^roi'ii,  the  snout ; 

IsLpraun,  osrtnasus. 


GBUNKLB,  8.  The  snout  of  a  sow.  T%e  gab  and 
grunide  is  a  otnnmon  phrase,  Stirlings. ;  a  corr.  of 
OrutntUj  q.  r. 

GBUNNISHULE,  Gbubibtulb,  «.  Groundsel,  an  herb, 
8enecio  vulgaris,  Clydea. 

GRUN8IB,  8.  Bxpl.  '*  a  sour  fellow,**  Gl.  8.  B.  Skin- 
ner.—Thii  seems  immediately  allied  to  German 
gnuu-en,  grunnire. 

GRUNTILL*  GfiUKTLB,  8.  1.  The  snout  Lynde.  2. 
The  fkce  in  general,  8.     Bume. 

GRUNTILLOT,  8.  The  designation  of  a  sow ;  probably 
from  8.  Oruntlet  v.     CoUcellfie  Sow. 

To  GRUNTLE,  «  n.  1.  To  grunt  on  a  lower  key,  as 
denoting  the  sound  emitted  by  pigs.  SoUoek.  2. 
To  coo,  as  infknis  when  highly  pleased,  8. — O.  Fr. 
grondUeTf  murmurer. 

GRUNTLE,  t.  1.  The  sound  made  by  Infisnta,  8.  2. 
A  grunting  sound  of  any  kind,  8.    Cldand. 

GRUNTLB-THRAWN,  adj.  Wry-faoed,  Ayrs.— From 
ChrwUiUj  the  snout  or  fkMe. 

To  GRUNTSCH.    Y.  Gbodbob. 

GRU0U8,  Gbuqoitb,  t.  Grisly,  8.  B.  Jottr.  Lond. 
y.  Gbocb. 

To  GRUP,  «.  a.    To  lay  hold  of  firmly,  8. ;  to  gripe,  B 

GRUPE,  Gboop,  «.  A  hoUow  behind  the  stalls  of 
horses  or  cattle,  for  receiving  their  dung  and  urine, 
8.;  as,  **A  grape  into  a  grape  to  grab."— A.  8. 
groqae,  a  small  ditch.    Herd. 

GRUPPIT,  part.    8prained,  8.  B. 

To  GRU8E,  V.  a.  To  press,  Fife.— Genn.  fntf-en, 
oommlnuere. 

GRUSE,«.    Water  in  a  half-oongealed  state.   Y.  Gboo. 

To  GRUSH,  «.  n.  To  crumble,  Lanaiks.— This  is 
evidently  a  very  ancient  word ;  the  same  with  Teut 
gruye-en,  rrdigere  in  rudns.  The  B.  r.  Is  cruekf  is 
radically  the  same,  also  to  crafh, 

GRUSH,  8.  Any  thing  in  a  crushed  state ;  what  has 
crumbled  down ;  as,  **  /<*«  a'  ga$u  to  gnuhf"  or  "if's 
a'  to  gruA,"  Lanarka 

GRUSH,  ad{f.  The  same  with  gnukie,  Rozb.  A. 
SeoteePoenu. 

GRUSniE.  Of  thriving  growth  ;  thick,  Ayrs.  Bume. 
— Teut.  gro(a8igk.  amplus  ;  Flaudr.  groeee,  vigor. 

GRUTTEN,  jNirt.  pa.    Cried,  8.    Rameay.    Y.  Gbbtt. 

To  GRUZE,  Gbooeb,  v.  n.  To  shiver,  Rozb. ;  qrnon. 
groue^  growe,  q.  v. 

GRUZIN,  Gbooub,  8.  A  shivering  ;  "a  creeping  of 
the  flesh,"  ibid.— Germ,  grautf  horror. 

To  GRUZZLE,  «.  a.  To  bruise;  to  press  together, 
Fife.    A  dimin.  from  the  v.  to  gnue^  q.  v. 

To  GRUZZLE,  «.  n.  1.  To  move  the  lips  ae  If  one 
were  sucking,  so  as  to  articulate  indistinctly,  Loth. 
2.  This  term  is  used  somewhat  differently  in  Ren- 
frewa  There  it  denotes  the  half-plaintive  sound 
emitted  by  an  infant  when  it  awakes,  or  between 
sleeping  and  waking.  8.  To  make  a  oootinued  sup- 
pressed grunting,  Clydes.  4.  To  eat  voraciously, 
with  an  ungraceful  noise  oocaaioned  by  the  mode  of 
eating,  Lanarks.    Y.  Gbcbb.  [Dumfr. 

GRUZZLE,    8.     A    continued    suppressed   grunting, 

GUARD-FISH, «.   The  Sea-pike,  Firth  of  Forth.   NeOl. 

GUBERNAMENT,    GuvBBJtAJCBNT,  8.     Government 

AcU  Ja.  VI, 
GUBERT,  adj.    With  wreathed  figures.     WaUon.^ 
Fr.  guipure^  wreathed  work. 

To  GUCK,  V.  n.      To  trifle.      ifonfaoBMrie.— Teut 

guygh'tn,  nugari. 
GUCKIT,  a4;.    FooUsh.     Y.  Gowkit. 
GUCKRIB,«.    FooUshnesa.    PkiMmi, 


Thlt  |ilinu(  U  aJMi  nFtaph.  ami.  Ii  U 
■li<>,li>r»»nlDEniH»Ula(,  aiU«*> 
-  lit  (K  ut  gmU  o»  lis  jot  r  "i  "  11" 


ft.   Id  rcjqvil 

OCD-BBOTUBO.  1.    Onlhi 
,    A  »luntl>ii 


aUPKLtHEU.1.     BtdtHtj 

Qt;UKKVN.(,     I    TbtBUI 

btod,  S.    Aui. 
OCDEU4MLIKK,  04;.     I>« 

GUDBVll.!.  1.     1.  4  piM 


aru-FADER.  •.    1.  tubo^lihlaw, 
Ts  «UD<>E,  t.  a. 


u  of  ■  IMiUf.    1.  A  bu- 


M  bilgt.     Tr  f*lf  • 


EiHt  srihfiuli-inaof&*b«l. 

inukle  of  ■  pollf  nuiurth  un."  Ostgi. 


QUE 


247 


GUL 


*  OUXS8,  ff.  Uaed  prettj  geneimUy  In  8.  to  denfto  a 
riddle ;  an  enigma.  ^ 

*  QUBST,  t.  The  name  gfyen  by  the  BiiperstlUous  In 
the  Booth  of  S.  to  any  thing  which  they  consider  as 
the  prognostic  or  omen  of  the  approach  of  a  stranger. 
H^mft  Movntain  Bard. 

To  GnWTEN,  V.  n.     To  lodge  as  a  gnest ;  still  used 

oocaaionally,  Sonth  of  8.— A.  Bor.  id. 
GUBST-HOUSX,  t,     A   place  of  entertainment. 

Buiker/ord, — A.  8.  geMt-kut,  id. 
GUISTMINO,  *.     fintertainment.    Y.  Gisiniro. 
GUrr,  M.    A  sarour ;  a  smell,  S.^Wtffe  oooors  in  the 

same  sense,  O.  EL — Isl.  ffufch  Tapoc 
GUn,  Gorr,  «.      A  fool,  Gl.  Sibb,  South  of  8.  W. 

Loth.— Vr.    oqft,   id.;    IsL    p^/a,   vappa,   homo 

nihfll. 
To  QTJWf  and  TALK.     To  babble  ;  to  talk  fooUshly, 

Teriotdalo.     T.  Gvir,  Gorr,  s. 
GUFF  nor  8TTS.     Used  in  Fife  for  Bmff  nor  Stye. 
GUVFA,  t.     A  loud  burst  of  laughter,  8.    Antiquary . 

y.  GArr^w,  which  is  the  preferable  orthography. 
GUFFSB»s.    Yiripatotts  Blenny.    Sibbald. 
GUFFH,  o^;'.     Stupid ;  foolish,  8. 
GUFFIB,  t.     Used  in  the  sense  of  Ouff,  a  fool,  q.  y. 
GUFFIB,  a4j.    Thick  and  fat  about  the  temples  or 

cheeks;    chubbed;    «hufry,    Clydes.  —  Fr.   ooinJT^ 

stuffed  with  eating. 
GUFFINSSS,  t.     Thickness  and  fatness  about  the 

temples  or  cheeks,  ibid. 
GUFFI8H,  a^.    The  same  with  Ot^jffle,  Bozb. 
OUFFI8HL1B.  adv.     Foolishly,  ibid. 
GUFFI8HNES8,  t.    Foolishness,  ibid. 
To  QUWWhEf  V.  a.    To  puxsle  Tery  much  ;  to  nonplus. 


41 


to 


Kfe.     Probably  formed  from  Gi^f  a  fool, 
make  one  appesjr  as  a  fool.** 

GUGBOMB,  s.     Perhaps  a  lump.    7n«enf . 

GUHYT.  L.  Gthtt,  pret.  Hid.  VToUoes.— A.  8. 
pekjft,  ooeultat 

To  GUID, «.  a.    To  manure.    Y.  Gum. 

GUID,  «.     Substance,  Aberd.     Y.  Gvni. 

GUIDAL,  i.     Guidance,  8.  0.     TannaJHU. 

To  GUIDB,  V.  a.  Beddes  the  usual  acceptations  in  B. 
it  rignifles,  1.  To  treat ;  to  use  ;  the  connection  de- 
termining whether  the  term  admits  of  a  good  or  bad 
as,  "They  guidit  the  puir  man  rery  ill 
them,"  i.  e.  they  used  him  harshly  or  un- 
kindly. JZosf's  HeUncre.  2.  To  manage  economi- 
cally ;  as,  **  Gude  gear  iU-guidit,'*  8.  Bums.  My 
NaamUO. 

QUlDB,f.  j|  im<2e0ttu2e;  a  person  who  takes  proper 
care  of  his  money  or  effects ;  a  good  economist.  An 
m  guide  ;  one  who  wastesor  laTiahes  his  property,  8. 

GUTDBB,  s.  One  who  manages  the  concerns  of 
another.    AeU  Cka.  I. 

GUIDBSHIP,  GviDSOHiP,  Guidbscbip,  t.  1.  Chiidanoe ; 
goremment.  PUaoattie.  2.  Usage;  treatment, 
8.  B.     iZoit. 

OmDB-THB-FIRB.     A  poker,  Fife. 

GUIDB-THB-GATB.    A  halter  for  a  horse,  Dumfr. 

GUI1X)M,  t.    A  standard,  Fr.     Godseroft. 

OUID-WATES,  adv.  Amicably,  or  for  the  purpose  of 
settling  dUferences ;  q.  in  a  good  ufiee,    PittoottU^e 

To  GUIK.     L.  HaiUt.    Y.  Gouk. 

GUILD,  M.  The  name  giren  to  the  barberry  [Berfoeris 
pedunculis  racemoeis,  Unn.]  in  Selkirks. ;  also  deno- 
minated (ke  €/u(ld  tree.  The  reason  assigned  for  the 
designation  is,  that  its  inner  bark  is  ycUow,  fhmi 
Dan.  ffnAd,  flarus. 


GUILDB,  Guild,  CtooL,  t.  Com  marigold,  8.— ^'iilef, 
8.  B.,  Sn.  G.  inrf,  gd,  yellow. 

GooL  RiDiHo,  t.  Riding  through  a  parish  to  obserre 
the  growth  of  gmUdf  and  to  fine  the  n^ligent  farmer, 
8.     Stat.  Aec. 

GUILDEB-FAUGH,  «.  Gld  lea-land,  once  ploughed 
and  allowed  to  lie  fallow,  Ayrs.  It  was  conjectured 
by  Xhe  late  Sir  Alexander  Boswell,  Bart,  of  Auchin- 
leek,  who  communicated  this  and  a  variety  of  other 
Ayshire  words  io  me,  that  the  -term  might  perhaps 
refer  to  some  mode  of  fallowing  introduced  into  8. 
from  Oudderiand.    Y.  Fauoh,  Fauoh,  v. 

QVtLT,  9.  Money.  Monro's  Exped.  "  Nummus,  a 
penny.  Pecunia,  coin  or  guUt."  Wedderb,  Yocab, 
Y.  Gilt. 

GUIND,  s.     A  wild  cherry.     Y.  Gbav. 

GUYNOGH,  t.  A  greedy  person,  Ayrs.  The  same 
with  CTeeiuMA,  q.  v. 

GUIZARD,  s.  A  masker,  8.  Tht  FiraU.  Y.  Gtsae, 
GT&iaD. 

GUK  GUK.  A  ludicrous  reiteration,  meant  to  Imitate 
the  chanting  of  the  Popish  senrice.  JPoems  Sixteenth 
Cent.  The  design  of  this  term,  especially  as  re- 
peated, seems  to  be  to  compare  the  chanters  to  the 
cuckoo. 

GUKKOW,  4.    Vhe  cuckoo.    Y.  Gowk. 

GUKSTON  GLAIKSTON.  A  contemptuous  designa- 
Uon  expressire  of  the  combination  of  folly  and  rain- 
glory.  JITfUKr.— From  gov>kt  a  fool,  and  glaHOf  the 
unstable  reflection  of  rays  of  light 

GULBOW,  s.  Intimacy,  Orkn.— Isl.  oOId,  sodaUtium, 
and  bOf  incola. 

GULCH,  t.    A  thiek,  iU-shaped  person.    Roxb.    Y. 

GULSACH. 

To  GULDAR,  GuLDsa,  «.  n.  To  speak  in  a  rough 
threatening  manner.  Oulderan^  boisterous,  a  term 
restricted  to  the  larger  animals;  as  **a  gulderan 
dog."  It  is  nerer  applied  to  the  wind.  Gall.  Dumfr. 
This  seems  to  hare  been  originally  the  same  with 
OuUer,  V.  to  growl. 

GULDER,  t.  1.  The  sound  emitted,  or  noise  made, 
by  a  turkey-eock.  South  of  8.  2.  Hetaph.  a  sudden, 
intemperate,  angry  expression  of  resentment,  rebuke, 
or  admonition,  ibid. 

GULDEB80MB,  a.     Passionate  ;  beisterous.    Dumf^. 

GULDIB,  s.  "A  tall,  black-faced,  gloomy-looking 
man  ,-"  OaU.  Eneyd.  Gael.  goMi  a  swollen  aagiy 
face,  Shaw. 

GULB,  GULB0,  t.    Cora-marigold.     Y.  Gutldb. 

GULB,  a4^.     Yellow.     Y.  Gool. 

GULEFITTIT,  a4f,  Tellow-footed,  or  baring  legs  of 
a  yellow  colour ;  applied  especially  to  fowls,  8.    Y. 

<}O0L. 

GULGHT,  «.    A  beetle ;  a  clock,  8.  B.    Y.  €k>LACH. 
GULL,  a^.    ChiU ;  as,  a  could  gull  nidtt,  a  ohUl 

erening  ;  one  marked  by  a  cold  wind,  Banffs.     IsL 

0'MU,4t8risf rigor. 
GULL,  i.    A  large  trout,  Dumfr. ;  tilled  also  a  Bod- 

dom-Iier,  i.  «.  a  fish  that  lies  at  the  bottom.— HolL 

gulUt  a  codfish. 
To  GULL,  V.  a.    To  thrust  the  finger  forcibly  in  below 

the    ear,    Annandale;   synon.    CoiliU.— Isl.  guU, 

bocca. 
GULLA,  (I  liquid),  t.     A  midwife,  SheUand. 
To  GULLER,  v.  n.    1.  To  guggle,  8.     BuUer,  synon. 

2.    To  make  such  a  noise  as  a  dog  makes  when 

about  to  bite ;  to  growl,  Dumfries.— Sw.  Mr-a,  to 

SWgle. 
GULLER,  i.    A  sound  of  this  description,  lb. 


GUR 


249 


GUT 


1 


OXTBL,  ff.  A  place  where  a  stream,  being  confined  by 
rocka,  iuoet  with  lapidlty,  making  a  guigUng  noise, 
lb.  This  seems  radically  the  same  with  B.*«mr9ie,  if 
not  a  mere  oorr.— 8w.  ^nrfl-a,  to  gai^^e,  Dan.  gurgel, 
die  throat ;  the  goiige ;  the  gollet 

OURUKWHnLKIB,  t.  Xzpl.  "  onforeseen  erll,  dark 
and  dismal ;  premeditated  reyenge,"  Ayrs. 

OmUOiB,  t.  1.  '*A  strange-shaped,  thick  man." 
OaU,  Enegd.  3.  "A  fisher's  implement,  used  in 
inserting  stote,  or  stakes,  in  the  sand,  to  spread 
neta  on,"  ibid. 

OURR,  s.    A  knotty  stick  or  tree,  Ang. 

fb  OUiEUft,  «.  n.  1.  To  growl ;  to  snarl  as  a  dog,  Ber- 
wicks,  Boxb.  Loth.  Lanarics.  Ho00»  2.  To  parr  as 
a  eat^  Aberd. — Perhaps  from  Isl.  kurr^  mnrmurare, 
ifemere. 

OURR,  ».    The  growl  of  a  dog,  Loth. 

OURBIX,  t.  A  broil,  Lanarks. ;  perhaps  trom  Ourr, 
V.  to  growl ;  as  haring  been,  like  OoUyshanoie,  pri- 
marlly  osed  to  denote  the  qoazrels  of  dogs. 

OURTH,  «.  Curd,  after  it  has  been  broken  down,  or 
wroofSit  small  by  the  hands,  Lanai;)c8.  Perhaps 
merely  a  limited  sense,  and  transposition,  of  Ir. 
kwuOit  cnrd. 

OURTHn,  oi^.  Heary  ;  ^presslTe  ;  applied  espe- 
cially to  what  burdens  the  stomach,  Fife.  Roque- 
fort readers  it  pemnU,  weighty ;  ponderous,  burden- 


OUflCHAOH,  s.    The  fiivslde,  Aberd. 

GUBCHST,  s.  1.  The  armour  by  which  the  armpit 
was  defended.  W<Maee.—7r.  gouuett  id.  2.  The 
dock  of  a  slocking,  8.  Forba.  8.  A  gtuAei  o*  land, 
a  narrow  intenrening  stripe  ;  a  small  triangular  piece 
of  land,  interposed  between  two  other  properties,  like 
ttie  fMSMf  of  a  ^rt,  or  the  clock  of  a  stocking,  & 

OU8B,  t.    The  long  gut,  8. 

QU8BHSADDIT,  adj.  Foolish,  q»  having  the  head 
fdakgooae.     Nieol  Bume. 

QUBKHORN,  Gmsaaui, «.  The  gissavd,  8.  Watwn. 
— Fr.  omier,  id. 

OU8B  PAN,  s,  A  pan  for  stewing  geese.  Aberd.  Beg. 
(THiffMMie,  ibid. 

OUSHEL^  M,  The  name  giTen  to  that  small  dam  which 
is  made  in  a  guUer  or  streamlet  in  order  to  interoept 
the  water,  Fife.  It  is  applied  both  to  the  dams  made 
by  children  for  amusement,  and  to  those  made  by 
masons,  plasterers,  Ac  for  preparing  their  lime  or 
mortar.  Probably  from  gtuh  ;  because,  when  the 
dam  is  bndten  down,  the  water  guthes  forth. 

GUSHING,  *.  A  term  used  to  denote  the  granting  of 
swine.    Urqukari'i  BdbdaU.   Y.  Chbipimo,  Gussia. 

GUSING-IRNS,  t.  A  smoothing  iron;  a  Gipsey 
term,  south  of  8.    Y.  Goosb. 

GUBSIR,  M.  1.  A  term  used  to  denote  a  young  sow  or 
pig,  8.  3.  Used  also  in  q)eaking  or  calling  to  a  sow 
of  whaterer  age,  Dumfries,  Boxb. 

GU88IE,  t.  A  coarse  lusty  woman,  8. — Fr.  ggmti, 
stoffM  with  eating. 

To  GU8T,  V.  a.  1.  To  taste,  8.  Chalm.  Air,  3.  To 
giTe  a  rellrii  to. 


To  GUST,  V. «.  1.  To  eat  Bdlend.  2.  To  have  a 
relish  of,  lb.  8.  To  smell.  Dona.  i.  To  learn 
from  experience.  O,  BuAanan, — Lat.  gttH-artf  O. 
Fr.  goutt-er. 

GUST,  t.    A  relish,  8.    Abp.  ffamOUmn, 

GU8TARD,  t.     The  great  bastard.    Sibbdld. 

GUSTED,  part.     HaTing  a  savour,    ifonroc. 

GUSTFir,  adj.  1.  Gmteful  to  the  taste,  paUtable,  8. 
2.  Bnjoying  the  relish  of  anything,  8.  David.  Seoiom, 

GUSTY,  a4j.    SaTOury,  8.    JZoaisay. 

GUT,  s.     The  gout,  8.     Watton. 

GUT,  s.    A  drop,  8.— Lat.  guita.    V.  Govm. 

GUT  AMD  GA*.  A  common  phrase,  denoting  all  the 
contents  of  the  stomach,  8.    Bou.     Oa*  is  for  gaU, 

GUTCHBR,  t.     A  grandfather,  8.     Y.  Godste. 

GUT-HANIXL,  t.     A  colic. 

QUTRAKB,  «.  Prorisions  which  have  been  procured 
with  difficult  and  exertion,  or  by  improper  means, 
Fife. 

GUT8T,  adj.    Gluttonous,  8.— From  B.  gvt». 

GUTSILIB,  adv.    Gluttonously,  8. 

GUT8INB8S,  s.     Gluttony,  Toraciousness,  8. 

GUTTER,  s,  A  mire  ;  as,  "  The  road  was  a  perfect 
gutter,**  8.  This  term  occurs  in  a  very  instniotiTe 
proTerb,  addressed  to  those  who  pretend  to  trnst  to 
Proridence,  while  they  are  totally  regardless  of  the 
use  of  means ;  "  Te're  no  to  lie  down  in  the  gutter, 
and  think  that  Providence  will  come  and  tak  ye  out 
again,"  8.  B. 

To  GUTTBR,  9.  n,  1.  To  do  anything  in  a  dirty  way, 
Ang.    2.  To  bedaub  with  mire,  8.  B. 

To  GUTTER,  v.  n.  To  eat  into  the  flesh,  to  fester, 
Roxb. ;  q.  to  form  a  gutter  or  channel  for  its^. 

GUTTBRBLOOD,  c.  1.  One  meanly  bom,  one  sprang 
f  nmi  the  canaille ;  q.  one  whose  Uood  has  run  in  no 
purer  channel  than  the  gutter,  8.  Heart  M.  Loth.  2. 
One  whose  ancestors  have  been  bora  in  the  same  town 
for  some  generations  is  called  a  gutter4flude  of  that 
place,  Roxb. 

GUTTBRBLOOD,  o^/.  Persons  are  said  to  be  Gutter- 
blood,  who  have  been  brought  up  in  the  immediate 
neighbourhood  of  each  other,  and  who  are  pretty  much 
on  a  footing  as  to  their  station,  Aberd. 

GUTTEREL,  o^;.  Somewhat  gluttonous,  Upp.  Lan- 
arics.    From  E.  gui. 

GUTTER-HOLE,  «.  "The  place  where  all  filth  ii 
flung  out  of  the  kitchen."    OaU.  Sne^. 

GUTTERY,  adj.     Miry,  8. 

GUTTEES,  i.  pi.  Mire  ;  dirt  .BiinM.— So.  G.  gyUia, 
mire. 

GUTTY,  ad^.  <•  Big-bellied."  A  gutty  bottU,  a  big- 
bellied  bottle.  Thick  ;  gross ;  applied  both  to  per- 
sons and  things,  8. 

GUTTY,  «.     "  A  big-belUed  person."    GaU.  Bneyd. 

GUTTIE,  M.  The  name  given  to  the  small  fish  in  E. 
called  minnouf,  Ayrs.  From  its  round  shape,  as  il 
is  called  the  bag  mennon  for  the  same  reason,  Lan- 
arks.   y.  MBHomr. 

GUTTINXSS.  t.  * « Capaciouiness  of  belly  ,•"  thickness 
grossness,  8. 


Bl',  lUi,  m*,  $.  1.  The  nnorJisaH,  8, ;  ^non, 
villi  Ba:-lumK,  Batt-Atiat.  3,  ThE  prlDclpal 
■iwrtitoal  In  ■  imaai,  &  ;  tb*  nint  vlOi  Bait,  E. 

HAAF.  Ui-u,  Our-FiiBiiio.  I.     Tl>Dll>liliigatlUi(. 

itAAt,  I.    T!ie  Mh  u  diiUDgoUbHl  from  iiilil&  or 


I 


wtt' dwt>i«.s 

hMlmiil.    neJIrott, 

Utirni.  ta  «n  ID  Ihe  r)Hp  m  ll>h- 

to»,  Ofkn.  BhrU 

-1.1-  Su,  O.  *V'.  ■»»- 

iDioriii.i.c»), 

H4*FUS(l,*(j 

U(l(-croitD.     V.  Uii.n.11. 

)g.  8.     a,  A  ebLlI,  ftwOT.  ""Itlr 

«tn«.[.  Jw.— B 

.  0.  hmf,  kU  mlDiu  :  Du,  »a<i>, 

Ito  HABBLI,  >.  «.    1.  Ta  • 


nwwir.  SvUlli  of  a. 


ba  fDILflil  In  ikQf  oadflrlaklaf .  Ibid, 
To  HikBHLE,  *.  a.     To  lisMilo,  At>*.  QiU,    iSUk 
UAKBLIK.  ct<«.    lUrlix  l>l(  boDiii,  B. 

UAUBLIM,  1.   CuntuiiBl  ulk  ;  u  ihu  er  Bauj  ptnan* 


'-B1BLB,  1.  Tbc  Ungc  Bnil^  ■;>pRipitMa4  >•« 
ktBilr-vonhlp,  uai  wlilflti  laf  In  Dir  f/a'.  «  |v[i>il> 
t  On  Laird,  or  o(  Itai 

HADtl,  IliiLK,  a.tf.     I.  QulilHl,  S.      tryaL    3. 

Dl:<paMd  u.     Maitt.i: " 

abla.     LfndKtt. 

b.  A  Tantion  li  nU  (0  b«  hUa.  'Ui>i  dm  twi « 


HAC 


251 


HAG 


nkOK, «.     Mude-kadct  a  dung  fork,  Aug.  fife.  SkU. 

Aee. — Dan.  AoJefc'r,  a  mattock. 
HACK,  ff.   A  chap  in  the  hands  or  feet,  8.— Isl.  kiade-a, 

8a.  O.  Aoefe-o,  to  chop. 
71b  hack,  v.  n.    To  be  chapped,  8. 
HACK,    ff.      **A  Tery  wild   moorish    place,"  -Oall. 

"  ITadEt,  moesy,  black  wilds."    GaU.  Enc^.    This, 

as  far  as  I  can  discoTer,  is  merely  a  proTinoial  rarlety 

of  Hag^  as  denoting  moss^round  that  has  formerly 

been  broken  op  ;  from  "  hack,  to  hew,'*  lb. 
T»  HACKBR,  «.  a.     To  hash,  in  catting ;   q.  te  hack 

small.  Sooth  of  8.     Hogg. 
HACKSBT-LOOK'D,  adj,    Boogh  ;  gralT ;  pitted  with 

the  small-pox, -Orkn. — Dan.  AoJk,  a  notch. 
HAGK8,  •HsnoHia,  s.  pi.    The  indentations  made  in 

loe  fee  keeping  the  feet'  steady  In  eurling^  Domfr. 

8yn.  StdU.—'' Hade,  from  the  Isl.  hiadca,  signifies  a 

chop,  a  crack  f*  Dan.  hakj  a  notch ;  C.  B.  Aoe,  id. . 

Tent,  kade-tn^  fodere. 
HACK8TBB.  ff.    A  batcher :  a  tot-throat.    Cron^txHPi 

Hist.  Univ.  Edin, 
HACK8T0CK,ff.     A  chopping-block,  8.   Oem. 
HACKUM-PLACKUM,  adv.     Denoting  that  each  pays 

an  equal  share,  as  of  a  tayem-bill,  Teriotd.    Synon. 

^^Moi-astial.— Perhaps  from  A.  8  aelc,  each,  dat  pi. 

ggfeum,  aspirated,  andploefc,  (q.  r.)  q.  "erery  one 

hisjilaefe.'' 
HA'-CLAT,  ff.    Potter's  earth,  a  toogh  clammy  sort  of 

-Mae  clay  ;*Yiewed  as  thus  denominated,  because  used 

bj  the  peasantiy  to  whiten  the  walls  of  their  houses 

or  ha%  Boxb.  ;  synon.  Cam-ttatu. 
^AOQUBBUT  OP  FOUND.     Of  found,  probably  fh>m 

"Ftmnd,  «.  a.*to  melt :  to  cast.    Bannat.  JowrnaJL. 

V.  Haobut. 
HA08HB,  ff.     Ache ;  pain.    Dunbar, — Or.  a^oc 
To  HAD,  «.  a.     To  hold,  8.     Y.  Halo,  «. 
HAD,  prtt.  and  part.  pa.    Took,  taken,  or  carried. 

Spaldfmg.    T.  Hati,  v.  to  carry. 
BA'D.  ff.     Bestraint ;  retention  ;  applied  with  the  nega- 
tive to  denote  prodigality,  Ayrs.— B.'A^M.     AnnaU 

•fOuparitk. 
HADDBB  ijn>  PBLTSB.     A  flail,  Dumfir. 
iHADDIB,  ff.     A  haddock.  Loth.    Antiq[uary. 
HADDIB8  COO.   A  measure  formerly  used  for  meting 

out  the  meal  appropriated  for  supper  to  the  senrants, 

Ang. — So.  G.«Aa<i,  a  person. 
HADDIN',  HAimiHo,  ».    1.   A  possession  ;  a  place  of 

residence,  8. ;  q.  kUding.    Truin.    2.  It  seems  to 

be  used  as  signifying  the  furniture  of  a  house,  Ayrs. 

%jn.pltnitHng.    Pideen.    3.  Tkekaddin&afarm, 

the  quantity  or  number  of  scores  of  stock,  i.  e,  sheep, 

which  a  fkrm  is  reckoned  to  maintain  or  grase,  Boxb. 

4.  Means  of  support ;  as  "  I  wad  fain  marry  that  htss, 

bat  -I  fear  I  haena  -kaddin  for  her,"  8.     Bob  Boy. 

6.  Vsed  to  denote  equipments   for  riding,  Ayrs.  ; 

synon.  riding-grailk.      Sir  A.   Wylie.    V.  Hald, 

Havld,  ff. 
HADDIN  AXD  DUNG.     Oppressed  ;  kept  in  bondage  , 

like  one  who  Is  kdd  that  he  may  be  beaten.     Camp- 

bdl.    Y.  DiNO,  V. 
HADDTB,HAnDU,ff.    Heath.    Heatker^S.    Wallaee. 

V.  HSATBKE. 

HADDISH,  Hamsoh,  ff.  A  measure  of  any  diy  grain, 
one-third  of  a  peck  ;  according  to  others,  a  fourth. 
Perhaps  q.  kalf-diek. 

HADDO-BBEBKS,  t.pi.  The  roe  ot  the  haddock, 
Boxb.— A.  8.  bfjee,  froetus. 

BA'-DOOB,  t.     The  principal  door  of  a  respeetable 

a. 


7b  HAS,  V.  a.  1.  To  have,  8.  iZois.  2.  To  take ;  2o 
recelTe,  8.  Hae  Is  often  used  in  addressing  one 
when  any  thing  is  offered  to  him.  "  Hae  will  make 
a  deaf  man  hear."  Kelly.  This  is  merely  the 
imperat.  of  the  v.  3.  To  understand  ;  as,  **  I  Aasye 
now,"  I  now  apprehend  your  meaning,  Abeni. 

HAB,  ff.     Property,  Aberd.    Skinner. 

HAE-BEEN,  ff.  An  ancient  rite  or  custom,  Dumfir. ; 
from  Have  been.  *'  Gude  auid  Aoe-freenff  should  aye 
be  uphauden."    BUtdno.  Mag. 

HAEM-HOUGHED,  parf.  adj.  Having  the  knees 
bending  inwards,  8.  The  idea  seems  to  be  borrowed 
from  kainu  or  kern,  q.  v. 

HA'EN,  part.  pa.  1.  Had;  q.  kaven,  8.  Bot^t 
Helenore.  2.  Often  implying  the  idea  of  necessity,  8. 
**  He  had  ka'en  that  to  do,"  S. ;  a  dangerous  and 
delusory  mode  of  expression,  commonly  used  as  a 
kind  of  apology  for  crime,  as  if  it  were  especially  to 
be  charged  to  destiny. 

HA'F-AND-HA'P,a<0'.  Half-drunk,  8.  Mayn^eSOUr 
Cfun.    Half  seas  over. 

HA'F.  ff.    Half. 

HAFF,  ff.  Distant  fishing-ground,  Shetl. :  the  same 
with  Haafi  q*  ▼• 

HAFFIT,  Haffat,  Hjclffit,  t.  1.  The  side  of  the 
head,  a  PitaeoUU.  2.  Used  elliptically  for  a  blow 
on  the  side  of  the  head  ;  as,  FU  gie  you  a  kaffiU  and 
ffcum  your  Aafie  to  you.  Loth.  i.  e,  give  you  a  blow 
on  the  chops. — A.  8.  keal^eafod,  semlcranium. 

A  GowF  021 TBB  Haftbt.  A  Stroke  on  the  side  of  the 
bead,  & 

To  Kaib  Dow  -obb'b  Haffits.  To  give  one  a  com- 
plete drubbing,  8.    Tarroff. 

HAFFLIN,  adj.     Half-grown.     Y.  Halfub. 

HAFFLIN,  ff.  That  Instrument  used  by  carpenters, 
which  In  E.  is  denominated  a  trying-plane,  8. 

HAFFHANOB,ff.  Expl.  "having  land  in  partner- 
ship between  two."  OaU.  Encyd.— from  kaJLf,  and 
manor. 

HAFF-MEBK  MABBIAGE.  A  clandestine  marriage, 
8. ;  from  the  price  paid.  Bavuay.  To  gae  to  tke 
kalf-mark  kirk,  to  go  to  be  married  clandestinely,  8. 

HAFF-MEBK  MABBIAGE  KIBK.  The  place  where 
clandestine  marriages  are  celebrated,  8.  Gretna 
Green. 

HAFLES,  a4j.  Destitute.  HoukUe.  Q.  kavdesi, 
without  having  anything. — Belg.  kavdoe,  id. 

HAFT,  ff.  Dwelling,  &  B.  Forbes.— 8u.  G.  koffd, 
poasessio.    Heart  of  Mid-Ztotkian. 

To  HAFT,  V.  a.  To  fix  or  settle,  as  In  a  habitation, 
South  of  S.     Heart  of  Mid-Lothian. 

HAFT  axo  POINT.  A  phrase  denoting  the  outermost 
party  on  the  right  and  left  In  a  field  of  reapers, 
Dumfries. 

HAFTED,  part.  pa.  Settled  ;  accustomed  to  a  place 
from  residence,  8.    Tales  of  My  Landlord. 

To  HAG,  v.  a.  1.  To  hew,  8.  2.  To  mangle  any 
business.     Walker. — Isl.  kogg-wx. 

HAG,  ff.  1.  A  stroke  with  a  sharp  and  heavy  instru- 
ment, as  an  axe  or  chopping  knife,  S.  2.  A  notch, 
8.  "  He  may  strike  a  kag  V  the  post,"  a  proverbial 
phrase  applied  to  one  who  has  been  very  fortunate, 
Lanarks.  3.  One  cutting  or  felling  of  a  certain 
quantity  of  wood.  i.  Wood  so  cut,  Meams.  6.  The 
less  branches  used  for  fire-wood,  after  the  trees  are 
felled  for  carpenter-work ;  sometimes  auld  kag,  8. 
6.  Moss-groond  formeriy  broken  up.    Stai.  Aee. 

HAGABAG,  ff.    1.  Coarse  table  linen,  8.  B.   Bamtaiy. . 
2.  Beftoe  of  any  kind,  &  B. 


holding  *  knffgi**,  1 
n>  HUOOLB,  >.  a.      To« 

vaj  Uilag  (UlinvaiT  «r   Itoprapcrlr,    rin. 

pcrtntlr  ■  dlmlimUTi  rnn  Ilia,  la  h<w. 
aAQGUKailf.      KagKh^  uacien.  ClfjH.  i|, 

I  IIAUU1.I!!,  part   aij.      lUili ;  tnantlaw;  t 


^  RAIOU!,  H.ioit,  UjoiL.  v.  a.  "To  Djk 
da)  or  Diclni  ulli  lo  miklogataiiKlD  .'Ug 
eibb.  BWIe,  B,  DUMMDrlitHillj'UieKB 
baMK,*.  a.  IV  Aiit  dp  sful  dstM.  b)  tai 
M  dnK  from  oat  plicc  to  uoUier  M  llul« 
«diciId(  ifag  Ids*  ar tMI|»  niiMd  m  lb*  |>m>a  Ilia 
._..._. ....._  -  -  prmjuccd  bj  i).»  iLlm  Umi 

rrfaunell,  kotttiw  ataw  IhM  Ii 


HAI 


258 


HAI 


T9  BLAIK,  Haik  up,  v.  a.    To  kidnap,  to  cany  off  by 
foroe.    Bord.  Minttr. 

HAIK,  ff.    A  tem  naed  to  denote  a  forward,  tattling 
woman,  Abeid. 

HAIK,  Hakb,  t.  Tliat  part  of  a  apinnlng-wheel, 
anned  with  teeth,  by  which  the  spun  thread  Is  eon- 
I  ducted  to  the  pirn.  Loth.  Fife. 
I  HAIK,  t,  A  woman's  haik.  Act.  Dom.  Ctmc, — Flandr. 
kejfcket  most  probably  the  same  with  oar  haik,  is 
rendered,  by  Killian,  toga.  Thus  a  wamanit  haik 
may  denote  some  kind  of  gown  worn  by  a  woman. 
Haik,  hyke,  Arab.  ibid. 

Ti  HAIK,  V.  n.  To  anchor.  MaiU.  P.— Teat. 
kaeck-en,  anoofigere. 

To  HAIK,  «.  n.  To  go  about  idly  from  place  to  place, 
8. — Perhaps  the  same  with  E.  hawk. 

To  HAIL,  V.  a.  To  hail  the  ha,  at  football,  to  drive 
to  or  beyond  the  goal.  To  hail  the  duUtf  to  reach 
the  mark,  Ckr  Kirk.^IA.  hille,  tego. 

HAIL,  i.  1.  The  place  where  those  who  play  at  foot- 
ball, or  other  games,  strike  off,  8.  S.  The  act  of 
reaching  this  place,  or  of  driTing  a  ball  to  the 
boundary,  8. 

2\»  HAIL,  «.  a.     To  haul,  8.    Oompl,  S. 

To  HAIL,  Hali,  v.  n.  To  poor  down,  8.  Ron. — 
8a.  6.  hoMa,  effondere. 

HAIL-BA,  «.    87non.  with  Hah'-am'-Hail,  Dtmifries. 

HAILIOK,  t.  A  romping  giddy  girl,  Roxb. ;  sjnon. 
ToMie,    T.  Halok,  «. 

H  4ILI8,  ff.  *  *  To  byg  ane  commoond  haiUM,**  Aberd, 
Betf.     Perhaps  an  oven. 

2b  HATLT8,  Hatls,  v.  o.  To  hail.  Wyntown,— 
So.  6.  heU-Ot  salatare. 

HAIL8T,  prei.    Did  haU.     Bot9, 

HAILL.  acO*.     Whole,  8.    T.  Hali. 

HAIL-LICK,  ff.  The  last  blow  or  kick  of  the  ball, 
which  drives  it  beyond  the  line,  and  gains  the  game 
at  foot-ball,  Kinross. 

HAILL  RUCK,  the  sum  total  of  a  person's  propertj, 
Teviotdale  ;  like  Haill  Coup,  Ac— This  is  q.  **  whole 
heap  f*  Isl.  hrauk,  camalus.    T.  Ruck,  m. 

HAIL8CART,  odj.    Without  injury.    Y.  Halbskabth. 

HAUaOMB,  a4j.  1.  Contributing  to  health ;  as  a 
haiUome  tituation,  S.  HamiUon. — Gkrm.  htiUam, 
Id.  2.  Used  in  a  moral  sense,  as  denoting  sound 
food  for  the  mind  ;  like  £.  v^olfMome,    Acts  Mary. 

HAILUMLT,  Hailumlib,  adv.  Wholly ;  completely, 
8.  B.     Sou. 

HAIMARTNB88,  t.  Childish  attachment  to  home, 
Lanark  s. 

HAIMERT,  Hambbt,  a4j.  Homeward  f  Used  as  de- 
noting what  belongs  to  home  ;  what  is  the  produce  or 
niannfscture  of  our  own  country,  and  what  is 
wroofht  or  made  at  home,  Aug.  Meams.  Ayrs.  V. 
Hamald. 

To  HAIMHALD.     Y.  Hamhald. 

HAIMO'ER,  adv.    Homewards.    Meams. 

HAIMS,  Hammts,  Hbms,  t.  pi.  A  collar,  formed  of 
two  pieces  of  wood,  put  round  the  neck  of  a  working 
horse  or  ox,  8.—Paliee  Honor. —Teul.  hamme,  &oe- 
hamme,  numella. 

To  HAIN,  Hahb,  v.  a.  1.  To  spare,  8.  Forbes.  2. 
Not  to  expend,  8.  Kelly.  3.  To  enclose  ;  to  defend 
by  a  hedge,  (Hlloway.  4.  As  applied  to  grass,  to 
preaerve  from  being  either  cut  down,  or  pastured,  8. 
Bums.  6.  To  save  from  exertion  in  regard  to  bodily 
laboar  or  fatigae,  8.  KeUy.  6.  Used  in  a  metaph. 
sense,  as  signifying  chaste.  Weel-hairud,  not  wasted 
by  venery,  8.    Y.  Habits. 


To  HAIN,  v.  n.    To  be  penarloas,  8.    JZomtoy. 

HAIN,  s.  A  haven,  Ang.  *'  The  Bast  Hain,**  the 
IBast  Haven.  In  Fife  it  resemblea  heyan. —IsL  J^/V^ 
Dan.  havn,  id. 

HAINBERRIK8,  ff.  pi.  Rasps,  or  the  firait  of  the 
Robus  Idas  us,  Roxb. 

HAINCH,  ff.     The  haunch,  S. 

To  HAINCH;  v.  a.  To  elevate  by  a  sudden  Jerk  or 
throw,  Ayrs.    Pieken's  Poems, 

HAINER,  ff.  One  who  saves  anything  from  being 
worn  or  expended  ;  as,  **  He's  a  gude  hainer  &  his 
cUise  r  "  He's  an  ill  hainer  o'  his  siller ,-"  GlTdes. 

To  HAINOLB,  v.  n.  1.  To  go  about  feebly,  8.  2.  To 
dangle,  8.— 8w.  haengl-a,  to  languish. 

H  AINGLB,  ff.    A  loot ';  abooby ;  an  awkward  fellow,  8. 

HAINGLES,  ff.  pi.  1.  The  inflnensa,  Ang.  2.  3V>  Aoc 
the  haiugUs,  to  be  in  a  state  of  ennui, 

HAINING.     Y.  Habibo. 

HA  IP,  ff.     A  sloven,  Ang.  Fife.    A.  Doug. 

HAIR,  Hab,  Habb,  at^f.  1.  Cold.  Douglas.  2. 
Keen  ;  biting.  Montgomerie.  8.  Moist ;  as  in  hair- 
mould,  that  kind  of  mouldiness  which  appears  on 
bread,  kc.  and  hayr  rym,  hoar-frost.  Compl,  8.  4. 
Ungrateful  to  the  ear.  Henrysone,  6.  Hoaiy  with 
age.    Douglas. — Isl.  har,  can  us  ;  hor,  mooor. 

HAIR,  ff.     A  very  small  portion,  8. 

HAIR,  ff.  AhairoftheDogthatbitone,hproret\)M 
phrase,  metaph.  applied  to  those  who  have  been  in- 
toxicated, 8.  "  Take  a  hair  of  the  Dog  that  bit  you. 
It  is  supposed  that  the  hair  of  a  dog  will  core  the  bite. 
8poken  to  them  who  are  sick  after  drink,  as  if  a  little 
spirits  wonld  give  tone  to  the  stomach  and  core  their 
indisposition.''    Kelly, 

*  HAIR,  ff.  To  hae  a  hair  in  owl's  neck,  to  hold 
another  ander  restraint,  by  having  the  power  of  say- 
ing or  doing  something  that  would  give  him  pain,  8. 
Bob  Roy.  I  see  ye  hae  hair  on  your  head,  a  prover- 
bial phmse  signifying,  "  Tou  are  olever,  cantioui,  or 
wise."  Fife. 

To  HAIR  BUTTER,  v.  a.  To  tne  it  of  impurities  by 
passing  a  knife  through  it  in  all  directions,  to  which 
the  hairs,  Ac.  adhere,  S.  A.  Fife. 

HAIR'D,  part.  a^.  A  hair'd  eow  is  one  whose  skin 
has  a  mixture  of  white  and  red,  or  of  white  and  black 
hair ;  ♦'.  «.,  a  grisled,  or  gray  cow,  Fife.— Isl.  Aoero, 
capiUus  canus. 

HAIREN,  a4j.  Made  of  hair,  Aberd.— A.  8.  haeren, 
id.  cilicius. 

HAIR-FROST,  Haibb-fbost,  s.  Hoar  frost,  Ang. 
Z.  Boyd. — A.  8.  har,  hare,  canus. 

HAIRIE  HUTCHEON.     The  sea  urchin,  Meams. 

HAIRlKEN,ff.  The  mode  in  which  the  term  Attrricane 
ib  pronounced  by  the  vulgar  in  some  parts  of  8. 

HAIRrKNIFE,  s.  The  knife  which  was  formerly 
appropriated  to  the  work  of  freeing  butter  tnm  hairs. 
Cottagers  of  Olenbumie, 

To  HAIRM,  V.  n.  To  dwell  upon  a  trifling  fkolt  or 
misfortune,  so  as  continually  to  refer  to  it,  and  to 
upbraid  the  defaulter  or  sufferer  with  it,  Cljdes. 

HAIRMER,  s.  One  who  acts  In  this  manner,  ibid.— 
Isl.  iewmii,  balare,  to  bleat 

HAIRMIN',  ff  A  continuation  of  the  action  denoted 
by  the  verb,  ibid. 

HAIR-MOULD,  a^j.  Moulded  in  conseqaenoe  of 
dampness,  8.     Y.  Haie,  a4j-  sense  3. 

HAIRSS.  ff.     A  lustre,  8.  B.— Oenn.  kerse,  a  candle. 

HAIR8B,  a^.  Hoarse ;  a  term  applied  only  to  the 
human  voioe,  8. 

HAIBSKLU,  adv.     Hoarae^.  8. 


HAL 


266 


HAL 


HALS  WATER.  A  phrase  denoting  a  rerj  hearj  faH 
ot  nln,  in  which  it  comes  down  as  if  p<Mired  oat  of 
tyocketa,  8.     OUnfennu. 

HAIAWORT,  «.  The  whole,  Bttr.  Vor.  Hogg.  Per- 
haps corr.  fjrom  Halewanj  q.  r. 

HALF,  f.  1.  Side.  Barbour.  2.  Quarter ;  coast,  tb. 
S.  Part;  side,  ib.— A.  S.  kadf^  pars,  ora,  tractas. 

*  HALT,  s.  This  term  freqnently  oonirs  in  a  Scottish 
Idiom,  which  affords  mirth  to  our  Southern  neigh- 
bours. If  yon  aslc,  "what's  o'clock,"  when  it  is 
half-past  three,  a  Scotsman  replies,  Half  four,  1.  e. 
Aal/an  hour  to  four.  "  Ha  I"  says  the  Englishman, 
*'  then  I  most  wait  dinner  a  long  while,  for  it  is  only 
two  o'doek  r*  Bat  this  is  a  good  Gothic  idiom,  yet 
oommon  in  Sweden  ;  ka^ffyroj  **  half-past  three ; 
half  an  hour  after  three ,-"  Wideg. ;  UteraUy,  *'  half- 
four." 

To  HALT,  Havf,  Hautb,  v.  a.  To  diride  into  two 
equal  parts ;  to  halve,  S. 

HALVS-HAO,  t.     A  species  of  artilleiy.     Y.  Hioo. 

HALTER,  HiLTSB,  «.  One  who  has  a  moiety  of 
any  thhig.  Butkerford.  To  gang  kavert^  to  be 
partners,  8. 

UALT-fOU,  «.  Two  pecks,  or  half  a  bushel,  Lanarks. 
Roixb.    Bride  of  Zaimmtrmoor. 

HALF-€1AI98|  Haut-Oatu,  adv.  Half-way,  S.  Cflen^ 
ftrgm. 

HALF  QANB,  adj.  Aboat  the  middle  period  of  preg- 
nane, 8.  It  is  singular  that  this  is  completely  the 
Swedish  idiom.  JETon  oar  kalfgongen;  "  She  is  qtUck 
with  child  f  Seren. 

HALUNDALL,  ado.  The  half.  Barbour.— Tent,  kolf 
deal,  dlmidla  pars. 

HALFLANO,  adj.     Half-grown.     V.  Halflix. 

HALFLANG,  Halfuito,  «.  1.  A  stripling,  S.  2.  A 
person  who  is  half-witted,  Sutb. 

HAIiFUN,  s.  The  plane  that  is  used  after  the  Sarvb 
or  For^ptane,  and  before  the  JoiiUer^  Aberd,     Y. 

HAFTLni. 

HALFLTING,  Haltlixos,  HirrLis,    Halubb,  adv. 

Partly,  8.     King*»  Qtiair.— Teat,  kalvtlingh^  dim- 

idiatim. 
HALFLIN,  Halpik,  HAAnaRO,  adj.     1.  Not  fully 

grown,  8.  q.  half-long,    J.  Nicol,    2.  A  person  who 

Is  half-witted,  Sutherland. 
HALF-LOAF.    To  leap  at  the  halfliHufe,  to  snatch  at 

small  boons ;  or  to  be  fully  satisfied  with  a  mean  or 

dependent  state.     Monroes  Exped. 
HALF-MARK  BRIDAL.     Y.  HirF-MAKK. 
HALF-ir ARROW,  «.    A  husband  or  wife,  8.    Buther- 

ford, 
HALFNETT,  «.      Aberd.  Beg.      HaXfneU  seems  to 

signify  the  right  to  half  the  fishing  by  means  of  one 

neC 
HALF-ROADS,  adv.    The  same  with  HaJlfgaiU. 
HALF-WITTED,  adj.    Foolish,  Gl.  Sibb.^Isl.  haaJf- 

«tta,  semiCatous. 
HALT,  adj.     Holy.     Wynt.—k.  8.  haliff. 
HALT,  Haukt,  adv.    Wholly.     Barbout, 
HALT  DABBIES,  ».  pi.     Y.  Dabbikb. 
HALn>OME,«.    1.  Sanctity.    i2o6i2oy.— A.  S. /UUi^- 

dome,  sancUmonia.     2.  The  lands  holding  of  a  reli- 
gions foundation.    Monastery, 
HAUEDAT,  s.      A  holiday.     Knox't  Hist— A.  S. 

halig  dag,  holy  day. 
HALIEFIiAS,  Ualtflbiss.     Hali^fku  lint.    Aberd. 

Reg,    Perhaps  the  name  of  a  place,  probably  JEfoli- 
/us. 
HALT-BOW,  f.     Y.  Hbub-bow. 


H  ALIKIRK,  s.  Used  in  oor  old  Acts  as  one  word,  to 
denote  the  Gatholio  Church.  AdU  Ja,  /.— A.  8. 
halig,  sanctus,  and  effric^  ecclesia. 

HALYNES,  s.     Sanctity.     Wyntown. 

UALIS,  t.  A  measure  for  grain.  Aberd.  Beg.  This 
seems  to  be  the  same  with  Haddidi^  Haditdk^ 
Aberd. ;  q.  haJfditih. 

HALK  HENNI8.  BentaU  Book  of  Orkney.  This,  I 
think,  must  either  denote  cribbed  bens,  from  Su.  G. 
Aoefcle,  locus  dathris  septus,  obi  gallinsB  enutriuntur, 
Seren. ;  or  brood-hens,  from  Dan.  Aefefe-er,  to  hatch, 
to  breed. 

HALKRIG,  Haucbik,  «.  A  corselet.  Bdlenden.—fr. 
haleret,  id. ;  Belg.  kaUkraagie,  a  collar.         [Aberd. 

HALLACH,  a4j.    Crasy ;  tite  same  with  HaUackd^ 

HALLACH'D,  a^j.     Gimsy.     Y.  Hallokit. 

HALLACK,  s.     a  proTincialism  for  hillock,  Perths. 

HALLAN,  Hallok,  Hallaxd,  m.  1.  In  old  cottages, 
an  inner  wall  built  between  the  fire-place  and  the 
door,  and  extending  from  the  fore  wall  backwards, 
as  far  as  is  necessary  to  shelter  the  inner  part  of  the 
house  from  the  air  of  the  door,  when  it  is  opened. 
Spirewaw^  syn.  8.  B.  Borne,  2.  Hallen^  a  screen. 
Ql.  Skirr.  3.  "  More  properly,  a  seat  of  torf  at  the 
outside "  of  a  cottage,  01.  Bwmt.  I  hare  not  ob- 
served, however,  that  it  is  used  in  this  sense  by 
Bums. — Su.  G.  haellt  the  stone  at  the  threshold. 

HALLANSHAKER.  1.  A  sturdy  beggar,  8.  B.;  q.  one 
who  akakee  the  kaUan,  Joum.  Land.  2.  A  beg- 
gariy  knave.  Polwart.  3.  One  who  has  a  shabby 
appearance.    Banuay. 

HALLANSHAKERLUU,  od;'.  Having  a  suspicious 
appearance  ;  shabby  in  dress,  8. 

HALLEN8,  s.pi.  Togoe  [gae]  by  tke  hallene,  to  go  by 
hdds  as  a  child,  AJbexd.,  Gl.  Shirrefs;  q.  by  the 
kaldingt. 

To  HALLES,  Haiu,  HIlsb,  Haibst,  v.  a.  To  salute, 
8.  B.  Compl.  8.—%VL.  G.  heU-a,  Alem.  heUit-an,  to 
salute,  from  Sui  G.  A^i,  A.  S.  AaZ,  Alem.  heil^  sanus, 
salvus. 

HALL-HOUSE.     Y.  Ha'  housv,  under  Ha'. 

HALLY-BALLOW,  t.  An  uproar,  BanCs.  Y.  Halloo- 
balloo  and  Hilukbalow. 

HALLIE.  Hallvib,  t.    Romping  diversion,  Aberd. 

HALLIER,  f.    Haifa  year,  8.    Y.  Hkllibb. 

HALLIK,  Halok,  s.    a  giddy  young  woman,  Roxb^ 

HALLINS,  adv.    Partly,  8.  B.     Y.  Halfltimo. 

HALLTOCH,  Haltoch,  (ffUtti)  $.  "  A  teim  used  to 
express  that  strange  gabbling  noise  people  make, 
who  are  talking  in  a  language  we  donot  understand  f 
Gall.  ;  synon.  Olabbering, 

HALLION,  Haluiah,  s.  1».  A  clown.  Gall.  Roxb.  2. 
A  clumsy  fellow,  Lanarks.  3.  A  slovenly  drivelling 
fellow,  Banffs.  4.  A  good-for-nothing,  idle  fellow  ; 
synon.  with  Scurrie^vaig,  Roxb.  6.  A  gentieman's 
servant  out  of  livery,  Roxb.  6.  An  overbearing  and 
quarrelsome  woman  ;  including  the  idea  of  vulgarity 
of  manners,  Berwicks.  This  is  undoubtedly  the  same 
with-  HuUion,  Fife,  rendered  "  a  sloven."  Y.  vo. 
The  word  is  also  pronounced  hallion  in  that  coun^. 
This  term,  I  strongly  suspect,  is  originally  the  same 
with  E.  hUding,  *'a  sorry,  paltry,  cowardly  fellow,** 
Johns. 

HALLIOR,  m.  a  term  applied  to  the  moon  in  her  last 
quarter,  when  much  in  the  wane,  Aberd. 

HALLIRACKIT,  od;.    Giddy,  hare-brained,  ibid. 

HALLIRAKUS,  s.  A  giddy,  hare-brained  person, 
Aberd.,  Meams.  It  is  also  used  as  if  an  ac^*.  W. 
BoatHe's  TaUt. 


HAM 


257 


HAN 


HAMXLT,  Hamlt,  cH|f.     1.  V^miUar;  MmmUj,  8. 

Bmrtamr,    S.  Without  oertmony,  ft«nk,  8.    WftU. 

S.  OMidwcending,  8.    fToUooe.    i.  Withoat  refine- 

■MMti  8.    3.  Pro9.    ft.  Deititate  of  affcotatioii,  8. 

8.  Bmj  ;  not  diAonlt     B,  Bruoe.    7.  GoarM ;  not 

haaAmm;  8.    Hoog.-^n.  Q.  keimLiQ,  Atom,  kaiw^ 

USA,  ikmlliArU. 
HAMXLINBaa, «.    VftmlUarity,  &     KeUy, 
HAMXLT-8P0KSN,  o^f.     Baying  no  affedatiOB  of 

nOacmtnt  in  Innfonfe,  8.    Samon  and  OmL 
UAMMLh,  i.    Not  understood.     CotvU. 
HAMHA,  «4f.    Domestic,  Ac.    T.  Hamau. 
HAMB-OOBR,  adv.    Homewnida,  8.    JHptr^PeebUt. 
HAMB^WZR,  a4f.     1.   Rode;  rnatic ;  applied  to 

■WBBen,  Ang.    St,  KaihUen.    3.  Coarse ;  bomely; 

respeeting  food,  ib.  [Haiiu. 

HAICBB,  HAJorra,  «.  pi,    A  collar,  8.     DotigUu.    T. 
HAMB4U0KNS8S,  t.     Maiadi4  de  jNi<t ;  ezceiiilTe 

kmfing  for  home,  Bozb. 
HAMX8PUN,  a4j.    1.  Spun  at  home,  S.    2.  Mean ; 

ooDtemptlUe ;  Tulgar,  8. 
HAMBUOKSN,  t.    The  crime  of  beating  or  aemulttng 

a  person  within  his  own  house;  a  law  term,  8. 

JBufciwe.    Dn.  O.  hemtokn.  Id.  fhun  JUm,  and  •eejb<^ 

to  aasaQ  with  Tiolence ;  Tent  hejfm  eeeclr  «i,  inva- 

dare  Yidoiter  alici^us  domum. 
HAMSSUOILBN,  o^/.    1.  Qreatiy  attached  to  one's 

home,  Glydes.    2.  Of  a  selfish  disposition,  Ajrs. — 

The  IsL  term  keUauaekinn  is  nearly  allied  to  this, 

aa  signifying  "  greatly  attached  to  one's  home." 
HAMS-THBOUOH,  ado,      8tnlght  homewards,  8. 

Xef.  Bp.  St.  Androii. 
HAMXWAII^,  Haj»wabt,  a4j.    Domestlo;  natlTe; 

opposed  to  irtuU  comes  fhna  a  distance ;  perfai^ 

abbreriated  to  Hamart,  q.  y. 
HAnWABD,  ado.     Homeward,  8.  Jf^^ne't  SiOer 

Oun,—A.  8.  haimweard,  id. 
HAMSWITH,  adv.    1.  Homeward,  B.  B.     Beit.     S. 

a4lf'  in  the  same  sense,  8.,  ibid.    8.  t.  To  the  Aome- 

wUkf  haying  a  tendency  to  one's  own  interest,  8.  B. 

—A.  8.  kam,  Isl.  heim,  and  A.  8.  wiA,  Isl.  wid, 


HAMIT,  ad^.  What  has  been  produced  in  our  own 
oountry.  Hamitlit^,  flax-seed  whidi  has  been  raised 
at  AovM,  Ang.    Piper  qfPeebUt.  Y.  Hamald,  oi^. 

UAllUXIAft.pl.   Open  sheds.  Berwicks.  Y.  Hbmjcil. 

HAMMER,  BLOCK,  AMD  STI7DT.  A  school  game. 
A  fellow  lies  on  all  fours— this  is  the  Moeir;  one 
steadies  him  before — this  is  the  Uudy;  a  third  is 
made  a  kcemmer  of,  and  swung  by  boys  against  the 
block.     GaU.  Sncyd. 

HAMMSBVLUSH,  t.  The  sparks  which  fly  ftrom  red- 
hot  iron  when  beaten  with  the  Aoauiier,  Ang. ;  also 
kammeai^iHfKt. — Isl.yfir,  a  splinter. 

HAMMSB8TAND,  t.  Understood  to  signify  an  auTil, 
but  obsolete.    Aberd,  Beg. 

HAMMIT,  HAMMor,  a4j.  1.  Used  to  denote  com 
growing  very  close,  but  short  in  the  straw.  S.  Plen- 
tiful; properly  applied  to  com  which  has  many 
grains  on  one  stalk,  Aug.— A.  8.  Jkaiaod,  tectus,  q. 
wen  covered  with  grains. 

To  HAMMLE,  v.  n.  To  walk  in  an  ungainly  manner, 
so  as  to  be  constantly  in  danger  of  stumbling,  Bttr. 
Vor.  This  is  certainly  allied  to  A.  8.  Aamei-cm,  to 
hamstring. 

To  HAMP,  V.  n.  1.  To  halt  In  walking,  Tweedd.  2. 
To  stutter,  8.  A.  8.  To  read  with  diflicnl^,  fre- 
quently mistaking  or  mispronoaadng  the  words, 
Qydes. 

17 


HAMP,  t.  1.  A  hak  in  walking;  Tweedd.  8.  The 
act  of  stuttering,  8.  A. 

To  HAMPXB, «.  a.  To  confine  by  giring  little  room,  8. 
Douolas. — Sw.  kampat,  rd  difltcUi  Intricatus  laborare. 

HAMPER,  t.  One  who  cannot  read  fluently,  but 
fireqnenUy  mistakes  or  mispronounces  terms,  Glydes. 

To  HAMPHIS,  «.  a.     To  surround,  8.  B.    Boot. 

HAMBEL,  i.  One  who  stumbles  often  in  walking; 
one  who  walks  heedlessly,  Ettr.  For. 

To  HAM-SCHAKEL,  HABBMAiKaL,  Hobsbakli,  «.  o.  « . 
To  fksten  the  head  of  ahoae  or  oow  to  one  of  its  fore- 
legs, 61.  Bibb. 

HAM8H0GH,  t.  1.  A  sprain  or  contusion  in  the  leg, 
Fife.  2.  A  serere  bruise,  in  general,  especially  when 
accompanied  by  a  wound,  Fife.  It  is  otttn.  pron. 
Haauheat^.  The  same  term,  pron.  kaumAockf  de- 
notes a  serere  laceration  of  the  body,  Ayrs.  8.  A 
harsh  and  unmannerly  intermeddling  in  any  bustness, 
^fe.— A.  8.  hoMj  the  Up,  and  tkack,  «.  to  distort  or 
twist. 

To  HAMSH, «. «.  To  eat  Tonelonsly  irt  th  noise,  Ang. 
Y.  Hauh. 

HAM8H0GH,  Hamshbvoh,  a/^.  Much  bruised ;  often 
referring  to  a  contusion  acoompanied  with  a  wound, 
Fife. 

HAM8H00H,  a^.  8eTers ;  oensorions ;  as  applied 
to  critics,  Ayra. 

HABI8H0OH,  t.  A  misfortune ;  an  untoward  acci- 
dent, Fife ;  pron.  kamAmgh,  Kinross.  SakU  Pat- 
rick.   Evidently  the  same  with  Amshaob,  q.  t. 

HAM8TRAM,  t.  Difliculty,  8.  B.  JKstt.— Tent.  Aom, 
poples,  stresim-en,  cohibere. 

HAM,  HAUN,  t.    Hand,  8. 

HAN,prel.    Have.    SirTrUtrem, 

HAN'-AN'-H  AIL,  t.  A  game  pUyed  with  the  hand-ball, 
common  in  Dumfir. 

HANBEAST,  s.  **  The  horse  a  ploughman  directswidi 
the  left  Aond.**    GaU.  Bneyei. 

HANCLETH,*.    Ancle.    Zyndsoy.— A.  8.  andeow,  id. 

HAND.  By  Aond,  adv.  1.  Over ;  past,  8.  2.  Out 
of  the  way ;  applied  to  a  person  at  times  in  relation 
to  marriage,  8.  B.  JZoct.  To  put  by  kand,  to  put 
aside,  8.  Batkerf.  WeOl  at  kamd,  active.  Barb. 
Toput  kamd  in,  to  put  to  death.  Godocrqft  Fra 
kcmd,  adv.  forthwith.  Lynda.  Oat  of  kand,  id.  8. 
Sir  J.  SineL    Spede  kand^  make  haste,  8.   DougUu. 

Abut  THS  HAiiD.  In  arrears;  in  debt,  Aberd.;  else- 
where more  commonly  Akint ;  E.  bekindkand,  id. 

Iv  BAxns  WITH.  1.  To  be  in  kandt toitk,  topossess  in 
a  certain  way.  Gutkrie^e  Trial,  2.  To  be  in  a  state 
of  courtship  with  ;  as,  *'  He's  in  kandt  w€  Jean ;  do 
ye  think  theyOl  mak  it  out  r  8. 

ToBALDHAHD.  To  coucur  in ;  to  support;  with  the 
prep.  to.    ActtJa.  VI.     Y.  Hau>  baud. 

To  BALD  n  BAHD,  V.  o.  To  keep  In  a  state  of  expecta- 
tion; to  carry  on  correspondence  with  opposite 
parties  in  a  clandestine  manner.    Spatding. 

To  BALD  on^s  BAHD.    To  stop ;  to  pause,  8. 

To  PUT  BAXD IH.  1.  To  coBunit  murder  upon.  Pit- 
tootti^e  Cron.  2.  It  is  used  in  pi.  as  signifying  to 
seise  forcibly ;  to  lay  bold  of  with  violenoe.  Aott 
Ja.V. 

To  PUT  BAHD  nr  omfsodf.  To  commit  suicide.  The 
prep,  to  or  till  is  now  used.  To  pat  kand  tUl  kimtel, 
8.  Brandt  Orkney.  This  phrase  only  expresses 
the  crime  generally.  When  it  is  by  hanging,  one  is 
said  to  put  kimoel  damn,    Y.  To  Gab  dowv. 

To  PUT  HABDB  OH  oite't  fs^.  Uscd  in  the  same  sense. 
Xate**  Mtmar. 


HAS  S 

nJ^mCUP.l.  A  nnuDI:  4.  MnKHh  Umeull 
and  for riu^i^  tills  kamtMloeeihn-  Jnakarut- 
. .  Id  ■  uomcnl,  S.  K.  nncb. ;  toniDCimu  Katidla- 
etaji.     In  a  liaji,  liL     V,  Cup,  i. 

I    UANPCUirirB,  >.  pi-     Muwlo,  3-  q.  •■«»«  o4  Ima. 
TaaAKV-IABT.t,  a.     1.  Tub«trMbbjjDlDlii«luDi1i, 

To  (lontrMi  Id  on1*r  la  Duniogr.     Faviaim. — 

SAMiTtSTINO,  ILum-runno.  »  Miirrlige  ><U> 
LI  imFiiiDlinim  of  Kime  ouiddIciI  iBptdiineDt.  qui 
>l  hounbi  off.       TTyiUiWA. — Sd.  O.   Xaid/aatii- 

I    BAM>>riMNnilI,  t.     ThF  unf  giTtD,  In  Fire,  to  ■ 
lucid-tlak  of  oorn.  i>r  aiuall  Muk  no  hlf htr  Uun  csn 
M  HMbvl  wllh  lb>  AsHd. 
I    tiAND-IIAntlLII,  •><{■.     DiuIiiHtUAIUdoDfqulclilj, 
JUrllf.  wlUlMU  taj  pnTlDiu  pUn,  or  vlthoul 
ol  HDD,  la  hI<I  io  )m  dODs  homl-AaAUb  Raib, 
'    HAXIk-aAl',  (.     OhstiM  i  buunl.      AlAnnd-Aoji,  bj 
cbtnn  ^  tho  Hnr  wllb  E.  Aap-Jtuanl,  Firt. 
n  AN  U' II  AD  AND.  pari.  pr.     BavId^  lu  puKuion  ; 
ApplM  to  flUlvh  fooklth    HknU-^TKOX,  Aafft-Aavat, 


BANUIDONHIVB.  s 


Iiira«piuiT;«nJuMilr  :u. 


UANDI0i:rr8,t.jd.    Blo*>irlttitb*hud,  S.;  Amtdy 

bl<mt,K. 
HA»mB,(.     I.  AMIklnit  |«ll,  LiBirkLFil*.    Ity 

oftan  corrupUj  firoD.  HunnA.     2.   A  wood«a  dish 

alod  bouiu*  It  hAiAn  bat  or  Aiind  Tor  holding  bj ;  like 

HANDIB-WARR.  I,  1.  OccumUon  ;  laUlnr.  »I» 
illantvl,    S,  ThBHorkmiilebf  AlndcBniiD,  a.lbld. 

HANI)V-HaiPS,(.|>l.   CloKgniiplloe,  a-KWAn/iml. 

lb  RAND-KILL.  n.  a.  To  ilAi^hMr,  ■  lena  Applied 
10  buLcfaert.    Bttlfiiiir'M  Prod. 

BANDLAWHILE,  Haiuhuilk,  i.  A  llctle  irlillr, 
Eur.  Pot.  P»l>le«i.    V.  HAmttuiLi. 

•  IIANDLEaS,  adj.    1.  Awkward  In  uilng  Ihe  baoda  ; 


i  lArdj  Id  manoal  opon^ 


To  UANSLE  THH  DCBT.  To  receiie 
BANDUNG,  J.  1.  InlerfennoT  ;  «m 
that  alalr,"   S,      2.    Abonduioe  -. 


BANLINa.i,|il.  Ba 
whlla  flahlng  OTf  t  a 
BANDO-KRBBAD. 

olfTlng  ch».ing  I. 

■Ilhoul  irieElluf."    OoU.  JCncyet. 
HANll-PAvSliNT.  (.     A  bullae,  Alx'nl, 
UAND-PLANK, «.    the  lool  uand  b;  carpel 


held  Id  tb*  bud 
Acad,  a  pUmie  aik- 


Proptrlf.  radi  Id  clritlng, 


8  HAN 

BANDBEL,  t.  1.  The  DnI  noai?  mind  for  rndi 
S.  iL  Agitt  cocirnnid  alApatumilAr  Hc«fao,  S^  1 
A  pl*«  of  bmd  gijtn  befon  brakrail.  QaIIdwV'' 
Sn.  0.  kandnA,  neiclnoall  dlicndltl  prlaiUs. 

BANUSEL  MUVDAir.  Tbr  Km  Mondaf  of  Uc  Naa 
T<M,  O.  S.  when  chUdmi  aid  •errtnla  n«iTi 
AandHt.  S.    Sial,  4«. 

UANDSKNTUl  1.  1.  Aitai>danl,Kirt.(n>DewMvlt. 
BiUerjJa  Sal.  3.  A  utHi.  A  SnM.  3.  An 
EDoUsf  A  pcrauB.    AhI. 


Lptcrmeddtlng  In  wbaWcr  wjlj 
oaflLhiag  bflUar  Ihaa  lo  bae 
buiineo,"  Roib, 
HAND3LKW   CUTTBROT. 

Golapbiu.  felapa,  from  Aon^  maou^  and  t(d|il,  alook, 

■  HAND90HB,  «dj.     Befinl  Io  perMD.  tigl  aol  «p- 
pllflto  lb*  ruv,  g.      n«lnd>MlaaT.  -ebc'aaiWT 

HAND-afAIK.  1.     A  bar  or  upate  mid  In  mnpBt 

Ibe  dead  W  lb*  pUa  of  Intiruml,  B.     V.  Sraic 
BAND-BTAPP,  1.     I.  The  npper  pan  of  ■  lUII.  fl.     I. 


BAM>fTAKE.l. 

oaedlD  B.  f«a  > 
BHiljr  IIRM  and  i 


ii<rh  TCiolrad  cTwttr  raoifga. 
SIojiIt  «pp««d.  flail. ;  cqulTalctM 


BAND-tVAlL-D,  (Ktj.  BaurltabkiEuimnfaBlaeMI, 

S.    Aaiiuay  — Fioiu  Aawf.  and  «a^.  Io  ehoofl*. 
HANIkWAILUNO.  (.     PaiUcuJar  of  aceanla  lelec- 

Hon.      ir  Oulkri^tSmn. 
HAKDWAVtNO,  •      A  mMe  ot  meaiurlni  cnia,  bj 

Mroklorlt  wllhUicbAail,  3.B,    fflollif.  .Aa. 
HAND.WUILB,  eemmoolr   Hahukhili,    adn      A 

■bontlmcS.  A.4I1.  Sibb, 
niHANB,!.  a.     I^v>plce.     T.  Bus 
BAIT'POn-NIBVR,   aiie.      E(pL    "cbnk  tarJoBir 

abrcul;  waUlncaiUmniTftinidl;  maOMr,  Afia. 

HANaARELI..BA>DlIU,i.  Aplmalwaodonvhloli 

bridlei,  bilun.  Ae.  are  Ann;,  3.  A.  01.  SIbb. 
BANG-CBOIGB,  I.     Tbat  Male  In  uhlch  a  pcnm  1* 
under  Ibe  neoeatilj  at  cboulDg  oaa  of  iwa  rvlla,  % 

BANQIT-rAD-D,  wtf.     Ilarlni  •  iKk  UutI  troBi  M 

polDi  IO  Ui<  nllom.  Huib, .  eroDii.  OaUom-Ja^i. 
nAKUlT-LIICE,  a^.     C  -    ■ 
nANO-NKT,».     A  ip« 

■re  larger  In  Uie  Dodi  ibao  *aj  oUiat.     Afr.  Amt. 

Dmtfr. 
IIANIEL,  BAnB.,*.     I    Piopm^.  a (Tvedr  dnc.  Khi. 

Fur.     2.   Traniferred  U  an  Idiv  BloveAlf  fallow  ; 

often    IhtB     eirpT«iBBd,  **  A    lAif     knnt^."  Iloxb. 

BntumlttfBB-iaitJi.    V.  ai»TiiH.i...i' 
To  tIANYEL.  *.  a,     ToliBteajtdfd>|i)itAnuie«ftoa 

nilmiii  (aiigug.     Tt  '         


lADtrka.     Thia  la  iBcrd}  a  taniqi  ofUu  *, 


HAir. 


259' 


HAB 


KANTIEB  SLTP.  A  rulgar  dependftnt,  Aberdv  Jiottr' 
mat  Xond.— Teat.  kanglUlt  somethLag  daDgling.  Y. 
8ltp, 

HANING-,  HAiimio,  «.  1.  Hedges ;  eaclosores.  Sett 
Jo,  V.  2.  Any  field  where  the  grass  or  crop  is  pro- 
tected fkmn  being  eaten  op,  cat,  or  destroyed,  whether 
enclosed  or  not,  Abeid.  3.  In  pi,  what  is  saved  by 
frugality  or  parrimony,  8.     OcUt. 

BANITS,  HAinn>,  part.  pa.  Bnclosed ;  snrroonded 
with  a  hedge.  For.  Lawet.—Svu  Q.  haegn^  taeri 
cJrcnmdata  sepe,  from  h<io,  sepimentom. 

To  HANK,  V.  a.  1,  To  fasten,  8.  JkmoUu.  2.  To 
tie  so  tight,  as  to  leaTe  the  mark  of  the  cord ; 
AonUe,  id.  8.  Buti — Isl.  Jbonft,  a  collar,  a  small 
chain. 

HANK,  «.    1.  A  coil,  8.     Jhugloi,    2.  A  skein,  8. 

HANKEB8ATDUB.    IT.  AMKKE-SiiDiUi. 

H  ANKU,  «.  A  backet  narrower  at  top  than  at  bottom, 
with  an  iron  handle,  nsed  in  carrying  water,  Domfr. 
A  boeket  with  a  wooden  haa<Ue  is  called  a  Stowp. — 
IsL  hanh^tt  tiadocto  ftmicolo  tenere ;  katikif  foni- 
colas ;  becaaae  let  down  by  »  rope. 

IV>-HANKLB,  V.  a.  To  fasten  by  tight  tying,  8. ;  a 
dimln.  Cram  Hank, «. 

HANNT,  o^;.  Light-fingered,  Lanarks.  This  is  an- 
doobtedly  the  same  word  as  B.  handy,  dexteroas. 
Bat  althoogh  the  latter  be  ased  in>  Lanadcs.  and  pro- 
noanoed  with  the  d,  the  term,  when  it  bears  a  bad 
sense,  is  aaiformly  pron.  without  it. 

MANNIB,c    A  mUk-pail,  Ac.    Y.  Haitoib. 

HANNIB-fU*.  t.    The  fill  of  a  milk  dish,  Lanarks. 

To  HAN8H,  OivUH,  V.  A  >.  To  snatch  at ;  applied 
to  the  action  of  a  dog,  and  appaiiently  including  the 
idea  of  the  noise  made  by  his  Jaws  when  he  lays  hold 
of  what  i»thrown  t«>him,  8.  BaiUie.  2.  To  eat  ap 
greedily  as  dogs  do,  Ettr.  Vor.— O.  Fr.  handirtr,  to 
snatch  at  with  the  teeth. 

BAN8H,  f.    A  violent  snatch  or  snap,  S. 

To  HANT,  V.  a.  Used  as  eqoivalent  to  the  E.  «k  to> 
practise,  ^eti  Jb.  IV.— Vt,  hant-as  to  feequent. 
E.  katMU. 

HANTT,  ad^.  1.  Convenient,  8.  Ql.  Shirr.  2.  Not 
troablesome ;  often  applied  to  a  beast,  8.  8.  Hand- 
some, 8.    S.  OalUnoay.—lti.  hent^  decere. 

H ANTIT,  part,  pa.    Accustomed  ;  wont.    BeUend. 

HANTLB,  t.  I.  A  considerable  number,  S. ;  hankO, 
8.  B.  Sammy.  2.  Eqidvalent  to  much,  8.  B. 
Potma  Budi.  DiaUet.-^Sw.  antalj  number,  or  q. 
handial,  what  may  be  eomUed  by  the  hand. 

To  HAP,  «.  a.  1.  To  cover,  in  order  to  conceal,  S. 
BtM.  2.  To  cover  from  cold,  for  defence,  8.  PriesU 
FMit,  8.  To  defend  from  rain  or  snow,  8.  R.Gal- 
loway: 4.  To  screen  flrom  danger  in  battle.  PoeTtis 
Bueh.  Dial.—lti.  hit^inr,  indusium,  Hyp-ia^  involvor. 

HAP,  Hippur,  Happihos,  s.  A  covering  of  whatever 
ktnd^  8. ;  also  called  a  hapwarm,  Bamsay.—'SoTw. 
ha»^  toga. 

lb  HAP,  V.  n.  1.  To  bop,  8.  Mamtay,  2.  To  halt, 
&    Y.Hop. 

HAP,  s.    A  hop ;  a  light  leap,  8. 

HAP,  (pron.  ha%op),  t.    The  fruit  ot  the  briar,  &  B. 

To  HAP,  V.  i».  To  hold  off ;  to  go  towards  the  right,  8. 
V.  Hiup. 

HAP,  inierj,    A  call  to  horses  to  torn  to  the  right,  8. 

HAP, «.  Aa  instrument  fer  8crH»ix^  ap  sea  ooie  to 
asake  salt  with,  Bomf^. 

HAPPEN,  i.  The  path  trodden  by  cattle,  espeda4y 
on  high  gmBBdi^  Ayra.— III.  AtNvyAi^ 


HAPPER,*..   Hopper  of  a  mill,  8.    Chalm.  Air.    The 

symbols  for  land  are,  earth  and  stone ;  for  mills,  clap 

KoA  happer. 
HAPPER,  t.    A  vessel  made  of  straw,  for  carrying 

grain  to  the  ploughman  when  he  is  engaged  in  sow- 
ing, Heams. 
HAPPEBrABS'D»    adj.     8hrank    about    the    hips. 

Herd^t  CoU. 
HAPPERBAUK,  «.    The  beam  on  which  the  hopper 

rests,  8. 
lb  HAPPEROAW,  9,  a.     To  sow  grain  unequally,  in 

consequence  of  which  it  springs  up  in  patches  ;  hap- 

per-ganB^d,  unequally  sown,  E.  Loth. ;  Hoppergaw, 

Teviotd. 
HAPPEBGAW,  s..    Ablank  in  growing  corns,  caused 

by  unequal  sowing,  Berw. 
HAPPEB-HIPPIT,  a4j.  1.  8ynon.  with  Happer-art^d, 

Boxb.     2.  Also  applied  metaph.  as  equivalent  to  E. 

lank,  ibid.  ^ 

HAPPY,  ad{j^    iMckfi  fortunate,  «.  e.  constituting  a 

good  omen,  8i    Stati^ieal  Account. 
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY,    adv.     At    all    hasards;    as, 

"  Happy-go^ucky  I'll  venture,"  Boxb. 
HAPPITY,  a4f.  Lame, as,  "a happUy  leg," 8.  Ritton. 
To  HAP8GHACKLE,  v.  a.    1.  To  bind  the  fore  feet 

of  cattle  together,  to  prevent  them  from  straying, 

Ettr.  lor.    2.  Applied  also  to  the  binding  of  a  fore 

and  hind  foot  together.  Gall.    Y.  Hamsohakkl. 
HAP8HACKLE,  i.    A  ligament  for  confining  a  horse 

or  cow,  Ettr.  For.  Gall, 
HAS-STEP-AN!-LOUP.      Hop,    skip,   and   leap,    8. 

Burnt. 
HAP-THE-BEDS,  i.      The  game  called  8ootch-hop, 

Gall.    Y.  Pallal,  and  Bios. 
HAP-WARM,s.    Y..HAP,  «. 
HAP-WARM,  a4j.     What  covers  so  as  to  produce 

heat^  8.  B.     Tarrat*. 
HAP  WEEL,  RAP  WEEL..    A  provincial  expression, 

Gall.      **  Hap  wed — Map  wed,  a  phrase  meaning 

*  Hit  er  miss.' "     GaU.  Encyd.     Or,  "  He  is  most 

likely  to  succeed,  or  to  have  a  good  hap,  who  does 

not  spare  his  stroke." 
HAR,  Haeb,  a^.     Cold.     Y.  Haib. 
HAR.     Out  of  har,  out  of  order.     Douglat.—A.  8. 

hearre,  Teut.  Aarre,.a  hinge. 
HAR,  Haub,  t.    The  pivot  on  which  a  door  or  gate 

turns,  Dumfries.. 
HARBBRIE,  Habbkrt,  s.     A  port;  a  harbour.   "The 

said  burgh  of  Sittenweyme— hes  ane  guid  and  saiff 

harberio^"  kc.    Aett  Gha.I.    Y.  Hkrbxbt. 
HARBEBOUS,  a^j.    Providing  shelter  or  protection  ; 

from  Herbtry,  q.  v.    PitteoUie, 
HARBIN,  s.     Ayoung  coal-fish,  Orkn.     Neill. 
HARD,  used  as  a  c.     1.  To  come  through  the  hard  ;  to 

encounter  difficulties ;  to  experience  adverse  fortune, 

8.  B.    2.  Hard  is  said  to  come  to  hard,  when  matters 

proceed  to  extremity.     Walker' $  Pau, 
*  HAED,  a4j.    When,  two  pieces  of  wood,  Ac.  thst 

are  to  be  fitted  together,  are  close  or  straight  at  one 

place,  and  not  at  another,  they  are  said  to  be  hard 

where  they  thus  oome  into  close  contact,  Aberdeen. 
HARD,  t.    The  place  where  two  pieces  of  wood  meet 

as  above  described,  ibid. 
HARDEN  SOCK.     A  bag  made  of  Aardf,  or  ham,    A 

harden  towd,  a  linen  towel. 
HARDENS,  t.  jd.     The  thin  hard  cakes  that  come  off 

the  sides  of  A  pdt  in  which  towent,  porridge,  ke 

»i-«~  ^^Ma^pvBpAied ;  also  Hardt,  and  Gertdt,  Upp. 


HARD  VISU.     Cixt,  IliK,  »■!,  Mllnl  uul  inei.  3. 

HARDOklT.  Ltwnllr,  hud  roHl.  nji  phmwi 
oMil  In  8.  Prv.  "  TBo  hirnmun  eomo  to  Uii  4d 
gall,-  mauin  ntul  Inks  Uillr  count,  wluMnr 

tlABIkHANDED.  a4f.    Not  ■lgBl()1iig,  m  tn  H.  «ui 


UARD-UUDBD,  siV-  nnTleMlDf;  Habbon 
■ulljiB0ied,Bllf.  For.    nrOtofHim 

IIAHDIN,  mun,  aij.  Cum;  arT'lleri  U 
■iiideofk(inli.'pnD.Aani,S.  Oni^ayXS.- 
iuvrdat,  iRipfp  1ow-b*nIfl. 

HAHl>>HBrr,  Hiui-iiuT.    H>7  ud  eata  u  0 

UOTHII,  IQ  OMiLndlKlDCCIgD  lO  RTAU,  Uul  Hm 

ID  boiled  bnn,  nfon  of  barlej,  ke.  u  apiK 
UARD^i.  pi.     Tlutpannf 


1  EAKLE,  (.  a.     I.  T«  tnll,  a. 
a™*  wild  Bum,  8.     X*Uif,     "   ~ 
self  h7  (Tlpliic  « 


0  KARLB.  t.  B. 


UAKLX,  I.    1.  Tha  icl  K  dnKiiw.  B.    ■.  A> 
DcDI  (or  nUiIni  or  dnvlng  tstilbfT  lod  b 
UMd  HpeciAUx  lb  Un  coir-Iiooie,  Boil.. 
CIoJ,  Cioiit,  B.     S.    PniKil;  oMmUnsd  bj 


oru;UiiDgl  u,  "afB*i«kar(<(/iB<a1."ainB>a 
Lnlc  Binl,  Fita.  (.  Anjclilnc  ■Unload  wUh  dlO- 
ctiltj,  and  «iji>7«i]  onlj  wcut«ull]i,  Bauta  irf  S. 
air  A.  Wv'it- 

imwd  from  Uu  DluMoV  8.  B.     Ot.  tHire.  Mmit. 
HABLE,  I.     The  QooBDilec.  k  tetrt,  UAofJ.     Svtj. 

— Fr.  HarU,  Id. 
nARLBY.     L.  *iii«ry,  hirtuiir.     SatUU. 


HAB 


261 


HAT 


lb  HABBO,  Bnio,  «.  n.  and  a.  To  hum ;  to  hallo,  8. 

HABB0W8.  To  rin  awa*  vUk  the  karrowt,  1.  A 
phmae  applied  to  those  who  do  not  reason  fUrly ; 
Mptdally  when  they  go  on,  with  a  great  torrent  of 
lanyaage,  etill  aumning  what  ought  to  be  prored,  or 
totally  disregarding  anything  that  haa  already  been 
aid  in  reply,  8.  2.  Used  as  signifying  to  carry  ofT 
the  pilae ;  to  acquire  soperlority,  Ayrs.  Pidem,  To 
hmm  one's  Uo  iftt  A«  JETorrowt,  to  break  loose ;  a 
phrase  borrowed  Ihmi  an  onroly  horse  or  oz,  8. 

HASBOW-SLATING,  t.  A  term  osed  to  denote  the 
destmetion  <rf  grass  seeds  by  min,  before  they  hare 
straek  root,  when  the  moold  has  been  too  much  pnl- 
▼eriied.    MamwM't  SeL  Tramt,     Q.  Oain  by  the 


HAB8HIP,  t.    Rain«    €fl.  Pidcm.    Y.  Hkuokip. 
BAR8K,  Hiis,  adj,   1.  Harsh ;  sharp.    Dtmoku,    2. 

Bitter  to  the  taste.      VTyiU.— 8n.  Q.  Aortfe,   Isl. 

><ri>  ur,  austems. 
fb  HABT,  V.  a.    To  eneoaiage,  8.  Aearl    JBorftonr. — 

Tent  hmiei^  animare. 
HABTTULLIB,  adv.     Gerdlally.     Ooiroff. 
HABTILL,  s.    Heait-Ul.     WaiMon. 
BABTLT,  Habttlb,  a4/.     1.  CordiaL     WaUaee.^ 

Teat.  JUnUidfc,  Dan.  MerieU^,  id.    2.  It  also  occurs 

as  denoting  belored.    Thus   it  is  applied  to   our 

SaTfonr.    Poemt  16dk  Cent, 
HABTLINES8B,    t.    Cordiality;   warmth  of  heart 

HmrtUitei^  HarOinm^  Aberd.  Beg.—"  0.  B.  HerUy- 

na$e,  oordialitas.'* 
HABTB8T-H0G,  Hoo  n  Habst.    A  young  sheep,  that 

is  smeared  at  the  end  of  harrest,  when  It  ceases  to  be 

a  lamb,  8.     Waoertejf.    Y.  Hoo. 
HABYB8TM00N.     Y.  HAiur-inmB. 
HABUM80ABUM,  a<^.    Harebrained,  8.    B.Aare,to 

fHght,  and  scare,  to  startle. 
HA8ABD,  HisiET,  a4/.     Hoary.    Doi^glat, 
HASABD,  «.     An  old  doUrd.     DoiHflat, 
HA8ABD0UB,  t.     A  gambler. 

— ▲  hamgaaaa,  m  haiuHiam'.    CoikUU§  Bow. 

Chancer,  id. 

A8ART0IJB,  t.    One  who  plays  at  games  of  kosord. 
IkmgUu. — ?r.  kaMardtwr.    Y.  Hasikdoitb. 
HA8-BBBN,  t.     A  gude  auld  kot-fteen,  a  good  old 
costam,  Dumflr. ;  synon.  Hae-bten.    The  term  would 
seem  to  haTe  been  formed  in  allusion  to  Yirgil's 

Trqja/W<<- 
HA8CHBALD,«.     Perhaps,  glutton.    Dunbar. 

To  HASH,  «.  a.  1.  To  dash,  8.  2.  To  abuse ;  to 
maltreat,  8.    Ferguton. — Fr.  hacker, 

HASH.  1.  A  sloren,  8.  Sam$ay.  2.  A  fooUsh  fel- 
low, 8.  Coqf.    Burtu. 

HA8H,  t.  Low  raillery ;  ribaldry,  Loth. ;  synon.  with 
JaWf  sense  8. 

HA8H-A-PIB,  «.  A  lasy  slorenly  fellow,  and  one  who 
pays  more  attention  to  his  belly  than  to  his  work, 
Boxb.  Perhaps  fh>m  the  good  use  he  would  make 
of  his  knife  and  fbrk  in  cutting  upt^pU. 

HA8HT,  a4j.  1.  Applied  to  a  sloTenly  person,  or  one 
who  is  careless  of  dress,  who  abuses  it  by  carelessness, 
8.  2.  Applied  to  the  weather.  A  hoihy  day,  one  in 
which  there  are  frequent  showers,  so  as  to  render 
walking  unpleasant,  from  the  dirtiness  of  the  streets 
or  roads,  Loth.  Berwicks. 

HASHLT,  adv.    In  a  slorenly  manner,  Loth.  JZasuay. 

HA8HMBTHBAM,  adv.  In  a  state  of  disorder,  8. 
— IsL  thramm,  tMxBca  transrersum. 

HA8HBXB,  t.    Beatraetlon  tnm  cardesanca,  Bozb. 


^ 


HA8HTBB,  Hubhtie,  i.  Work  ill  arranged,  or  ezo> 
cuted  in  a  slorenly  manner,  Ayrs. 

HA8HTBBT,iMin.lNi.  'TmJkosJUer'l,'*  I  am  hurried, 
ibid.  This,  however,  may  be  from  hatU^  as  allied  to 
hattardf  of  a  hasty  temper. 

To  HASK,  V.  a.   To  foroe  19  phlegm,  B.  to  IUmoIb,  Dnmft. 

To  HA8K,  V.  n.  To  produce  the  gasping  noise  made 
in  forcing  np  phlegm,  Dumflr. 

HASK,  adj.  1.  Hard  and  dry  ;  used  in  ageneral  sense, 
Bozb.  Berwicks.  2.  Applied  to  food  that  is  dry  and 
harsh  to  the  taste,  ibid.  8.  Harsh ;  rigorous.  Foun- 
tainhaU.    Y.  Habkt. 

HA8KY,  a^.  1.  Bank  in-  growth,  8.  B.  2.  Coarse  to 
the  taste,  8.  B.  8.  Dir^ ;  sloTeoly,  8.  B.  4.  Applied 
to  coarse  work,  8.  B.— Isl.  katik-ur,  strenuua. 

HA8L0CH, «.  "Waste;  refi]se,'*Ae.  GaU.BneffcL; 
perh^M  q.  what  is  haakod  or  abused.    Y.  Hash,  «. 

H  A8L0CK,  adj.  Descriptire  of  the  flneat  wool,  being 
the  leeJk  thatgrows  on  the  haitot  throat,  8.  Bamtaiy. 
HaMode  seems  to  be  the  pron.  of  Buchan.    Tarrat. 

HASP,  t.    A  hank  of  yam,  8.    Y.  Hbbp. 

HASPAL^  Habplb,  t.  BzpL  **a  sloren,  with  his  shirt- 
neck  open,"  Dumflr. 

HASP  AN,  Hisrai,  a.  A  itrlpUng,  south  of  8.  SlaAw. 
Mag. 

HAS8,  9.    The  throat,  8.    Y.  Hals. 

A  8PABK  »  one's  habb.  a  phrase  nsed  to  denote  a 
strong  inclination  to  Intemperanoe  in  drinking  ;  bor- 
rowed, as  would  seem,  from  the  smithy,  where,  In 
consequence  of  the  sporjbt  flyinff  firom  the  anril,  it  is 
waggishly  supposed  that  the  smith  has  got  one  in  his 
throat,  the  heat  of  which  he  finds  it  neceasaiy  to  al- 
leriate  by  freqne&t  ablution,  8.  0.    12.  GUhaiMe. 

HASS  OF  A  HILL.  A  defile,  q.  the  throat  or  narrow 
passage,  Tweeddale ;  synon.  Sladc.  Hatt  Is  used 
in  »  general  sense,  to  signify  any  gap  or  opening, 
Loth. 

HASS  or  A  PLOUGH.  The  Taeulty  between  the 
mould-board  and  the  beam.  Loth. 

To  HASS,  «.  a.    To  kiss.    Y.  Hals,  «. 

HA8SIB,  M.  A  confused  mass ;  a  mixture  of  hetero- 
geneous substances,  Loth.  ;  probably  corr.  from 
hashie,  a  hash.— ^Fr.  hoA-eTf  to  mince. 

HA8SLIN,  ASLIN.TEBTH,  s.  pi.  The  back  teeth, 
Ayrs.     Y.  Asil,  Asil-tooth. 

HASSOCK,  HASBKnc,  t.  1.  A  besom,  8.  B.  2.  Any- 
thing bushy ;  as,  a  ha$t%dc  qf  hair,  8.  Journal 
Lond,  8.  A  large  round  tnxf  used  as  a  seat,  8.  A. 
— Sw.  hwast,  a  rush. 

HASTARD,  ad{j.  Iraadble,  8.— Isl.  hatt-r,  iraeundns, 
and  art,  nstura. 

HASTBR'D,  part     Cuirled,  8.  A.    J.  Nieol, 

HASTER'D,  Hastbeh,  adj.  Early.  HoMUam  aiti, 
early  oats,  8.  B. — 8u.  G.  hait-a,  oelerare,  and  oer-o, 
metere. 

HA8TT,  Hbabtt,  s.  The  murrain,  8.  B.  80  called 
because  the  animal  dies  soon  after  it  isseiaed  with  it. 
Affr.  Sun.  Sutherl.  Perhaps  the  same  as  Blade- 
apanl,  q.  r. 

HASTOW.    Hatt  thou  r    K.  Quair. 

HASTBEL,  «.  A  oonfused  person,  who  is  always  in 
ha»t€,  Bozb. 

HAT,  Hatt,  prtl.    Did  hit,  8.    PitteotUe. 

HAT,  t.    A  heap,  Bozb.    Y.  Hot. 

To  HAT,  V.  n.    To  hop,  Bttr.  For.    Y.  Haut. 

HAT,  Hatb,  Hait,  part,  jpa.  Is,  or  was,  called. 
Borftour.— B.  hi(^  A.  8.  Aot-on,  8n.  G.  het-a, 
Yocare. 

HATCH,  t.    AJolt»8.    JTeBf.    Y.  HoiCB,  v. 


ft^^aiTCa,  noTCfl.   ».  ■.     To  mort   bj  Jeriu,  8, 


I 


Ittnuuk  (Umu.  >.     A  _...^ , 

AjT*  ru..    r».  tifiaa.    \.  ihttih,  i. 

niTBIU.  ttiintu,  t.     A  ui>bliiniikD,  Sir  Oavan 

2*>1ftKXT.  t.     niind.     Ctwjri.  S 

■A™t.  M/-      UUordcuuli   M,  A  Hairjl  htaS,  (.  i 

■■"Tin.  •  A  DuioeniuBuul  im^lir  uHDiMagii  n 
***>Miin  ■!  ut^  turn  :  11.  '<»  Xalltf  el  mabfi."  i 
^'■p  •!  Maao;  "■  AoHb- of  luirim,"  •  Imgir  elm 


mwllni  luffUicr  In  a  nnruH 
AtmtattlitoHtt.&. 
t»(IAntit.<>.n.   l.Ta|><luc^ 


DM,  nt*.   t. 


:.  Fire.     1  T. 

DAIr.  T.  llivnu.1 
TO  alRU  UJbk  ud  coDluiwdl; 

Ts  twUir ,-  to  ihiUcr.    Omam 

wlih  ptnni  (piBi)  I 


>.p{i>,ib 


le  plm.  bj 


0alt.  fiuryd. 

I1H1  l-IH,  UHJ.      mipie,       V,  U&LTII. 

II  ATTir  KIT.  A  iliih  n(  inur  oi  cngulilcd  crhs,  S. 
IVtmarty.  Muned  InMW-Lplli,  a>r«(BijiiKiMOiMiji. 
Till!  !■.  undDubtetllr.  Ui«  ludE  dl>b  wlih  ihii  mcn- 
tlcBiHl  bj  WtKldFTbuni,  -'  Ue  cnwatiium,  a  Wl  OT 

MATTOOK,  I.    A  dUBtDutiva  fmrn  B.  AM.    JViKi  •>/ 

Ky^owUanJ. 
RATTOU.     irAa«  iaUmI    Wb*(  art  Uiss  lumi!.]  I 

ArTWifnn.    V.  II*t. 
UATTKEL,  >.    A  ODNauoil  of  pDrulcDl  aUUt.  S.  B. 

V,  ATHt. 
HATTKEL,'.    Th.(»norll[Dtofabom,B.O. 
BAi;cn,  I,    Tile  focclMit  rittUntMl  r«q>iraaoi>  of  sac 

who  vtrns  all  hit  ttiao^  Id  giving  a  itroka,  S. 

Afcfc.    ilwvlal.— Germ,  iaach,  billliu. 
TftllArCHLH. g. «.    TDinUuUidwdoiihoareur- 

iTlng  a  huTT  l>uideii,  Upp.  lAoirki.    T.  tUiaLt,  t. 
lUCCHLIN,  pan.  aOj.    SlnTenli,  H«mt. 
ntXCUStf  aStek.    The  Ihn»|nlnl9  Ibis  vhldli  the 

iippcriMitof  aplonxh^haniidlirlded.  aDdlrjvhlch 

llcluiH  in  iheviivd,  Aug. — lid,  hattk.  Das.  W<. 


Ta  H*tm,  H 


v.a.    To  I 


iTilnk  ;appUrd 


la  E.  Jsud.'-Taiit.  AawlE,  a  ■tiiiliriDil. 


To  KACO,  • 
MfHl.  <r.  n 
TV,  HAVK,  ., 


HAO 
ra  hotd,  S.     KiOl^  M  Aoarl  M 
I.  Ta  an7.     Ata  it,  L    I  To 


HAVBAK.  I.    A  powwu.  >6inl.  tta. .-  Asxr.  S. 
ruUAVKB,  a.iL     TataU(i»UiUj,  S.;inB.  AaA 

AiMay.— Oil.  ^(fr^,  loiultai,  Ayir,  pimlM. 
11 AVEO,  (.     Aa  old  Icna  IW  aau.  ELU.  Far. 
UAVGII.UNNOCE,*.     A»a*w*afaUBal,U« 
HATEHKL.  i,     TM-Bumi  (tmn  IB  anoafw*  <(i.4D 


k  bgUDOj.  Afa.     n« 


signal, 
ro  HAVBKBL,  a.  n 


nAVERtL,  1.     One  who  habiniall]r  (alkl  la  ■  (ogUl 

UDIIH,  S.     £ur7H. 
nAYBRli,  aij.     foollah  In  ulk,  B. 
0»liiical,8niiUiotg.  ;  A,  Hot.  U 


HATEIU.  BiiTiu,  I.  FooUih  or  Inoohutat  laU,  fl. 
J.  Jv-(m(. 

HAVEO-BACS.  (.  A  ban  bung  al  a  borai^a  bouUi, 
fODalnlDK  hit  oats  jb,  Fire. 

UAVBR^ETBAW,  a.     Tbc  iinw  at  oao.  Dunb. 

UATE3,  J.  III.    .Ooodi ;  elKta,  Ql.  SHili, 

To  UAUr  and  SNAKE.  TodltkU,  speclallr  KppUfd 
b>aUTerTiblUatlain>4n;aa.  "Witllkd-^awtiMb.- 
VB  ibalL  pay  equal  iharti^  Lotfa-  l^kt  ■■  obrlouilf 
from  K.  tnadt,  a  ihan,  and  aqdtralebl  to  t^  phnar, 
-10  ta  mflite."— Ogm.  tcAiuct-ni,  miBdero.     *. 


HAtGII.  t.     Tbe  ham  or  hoB|;h,  Kmb, 

To  BACQU,  Hocon,  ..  a.     To  pro]"-!  a  Mmr,  irli: 

right  haod  unda  iha  TlgblAwA,  TtilHilale. 
HAUGH -DANU,  (.    A  CDid  Diad  bj  Ibou  i>ho  nil: 


IIACGU-QItOUND,  ( 


Low'ljliv  lanA,  8. 

or  or  hilenglng  u  ltnr-l|tac 

HAUGULL,  t,  A  coldatut  damp  wind  blowing  (ma 
aea,  An;.— III.  AttCmla,  flatai  »  Doeana  apliMk 
QDLLIN',  part.  aOj.  Apldlml  lo  ib«  aeuLer. 
>.  "A  Ant'H'Ka' da;."  a  dij  marked  bf  a|M4 
loTdclBllBg,     T.  lllDaEU. 

Hhtiso,  1,    1.  Oartaga, 
laDi.     BarlmT.    1,   Oood  miBlleti,  S.   ■ 

Aa>A>a'.  docen. 
I  AVISO  3. 1,  pi, 

nAvioun,!- 


■odged  iDBf. 
Tu  UArK,  t  a.     To  drag  oi 


yAU 


268 


HE 


HAUKUM-PLAITKITM,  adj.  Every  way  equal,  Ber- 
wicks.      Bqual-aqiuli   SdctiepedetU,    synon.     Y. 

HlOKVM-PLAOCVM. 

To  HAULD,  Haul*,  v.  n.  To  flee  under  a  stone  or 
bank  for  lafety,  applied  to  the  finny  tribes;  as, 
"The  trout  has  kaul't  under  that  stane ;"  Dumfr. 

HAULD,  t.     HablUtion.     V.  Hald. 

HAULING,  t.     A  mode  of  fishing.     Y.  Haavi. 

HAUNIS,  i.     Dim.  of  hand,  8. 

HAUNTT,  adj.     Y.  Hahtt. 

HAYOO-BURDS,  t.  j4.  *'  Those  large  flocks  of  small 
birds,  which  fly  about  the  fields  after  harrest ;  they 
are  of  different  species,  though  all  of  the  lixmet  tribe.** 
OaU.Enqfd. 

H  AUP,  Hap.  interj.  A  word  to  make  a  horse  turn  to 
the  right,  S.  "Formerly,  in  speaking  to  their 
horses,  driyers  employed  hap  and  wynd  in  ordering 
them  to  either  side,  now  mostly  higk-vto  and  ^ee." 
Agr.  Swrv.  Benoieki, 

To  HAUP,  v.  «.  To  turn  to  the  right ;  applied  to 
horses,  or  oxen  in  the  yoke,  S.  Maton. — ^Isl.  hop^ 
retro  osdere.    Hence  the  proyerbial  phrase, 

Haitp  wbsl,  Baki  wbbl,  i.  e.  Try  erery  way,  rather 
than  be  disappointed;  a  phrase  borrowed  fh>m 
I^OQghing,  Fife.     Y.  Bakb. 

Tb  HAUB,  V.  H.  To  speak  with  what  is  called  a  Imrr 
in  the  tluoat,  Lanarks. 

HAUB,  t.    The  act  of  speaking  In  this  way. 

To  HAUBK,  V.  n.  Apparently,  to  lay  hold  of;  to 
seise,  Oall.  A  term  much  used  by  Scotch  fox-hunters. 
— 0.  B.  hercu^  to  reach. 

HAURL,  i.  "A  female  careless  of  dress."  OdU. 
Xncjfcl. ;  probably  an  oblique  sense  of  JSTorle,  i.  ; 
the  act  of  dragging,  q.  harling  her  clothes. 

2b  HAUBN,  o.  a.  To  toast  or  roast  on  the  embers ; 
also,  to  toast  on  the  gitdU  ;  a  common  term  in 
Nithsdale. — Isl.  onws,  calefacere. 

HAUBBAOK,  t.  "A  blackguard  crew  of  people.** 
QaU.  Encjfd. — 0.  Fr.  heragty  race,  lign^e.  This, 
boweyer,  may  be  the  same  with  Haryage^  Hairynkt, 
"  herd  of  cattle,  a  coUectiTe  noun.** 

HAU8E,  Hauss,  9.  A  hug  or  embrace,  Bozb.  Y. 
Hals,  «. 

To  HAITSK,  o.  a.    To  take  up  in  one's  arms. 

HAUSS^PANG,  t.  An  iron  rod,  which  surrounds  the 
beam  and  handle  of  the  Orcadian  plough  at  the  place 
where  the  one  is  mortised  into  the  other. 

To  HAUT,  V.  a.  Properly,  to  gather  with  the  fingers, 
as  one  collects  stones  with  a  garden-rake.  To  luiut 
ike  Wm,  to  take  off  all  the  butter,  Bttr.  For.  Hence 
the  phrase,  Hautit  (Ae  kirn,  i.  e.  slcimmed  off  the 
cream  ;  perhaps,  q.  took  the  hat  oS  it,  from  the 
name  of  that  didi  called  HaUit  Kit,  q.  y.  but  im- 
properly used. 

To  HAUT,  V.  n.  1.  To  limp ;  to  halt,  Clydes.  2.  To 
hop,  ibid.    Hatj  Ettr.  For. 

HAUT,  t.    1.  An  act  of  limping,  Clydes.    2.  A  hop,  id. 

HAUTBB,  i.     One  who  can  hop,  ibid. 

HAUT-STAP-AN'-LOUP,  t.      Hop,  skip,  and  leap,  ib. 

HAUT-STBIDE-AND-LOUP,  t.  A  very  short  dis- 
tance ;  liteially,  the  same  with  Hap-ttap-an'-loup, 
the  sport  of  children,  Ettr.  For. 

HAUYB-NET,  i.  A  kind  of  bag-net,  Dumfries.  Y. 
HALyB-irvr. 

HAUYEB.     Y.  HALysn. 

HAW,  Haavs,  a^j.  1.  Asure.  Dou^at,  S.  S^* 
wan,  8.  B.    Ben,— A.  8.  Jkoaeeis,  i^ane«a 

To  HAW,  V.  n.    Perhaps,  to  bona.     * 

HAW-BUBS,  $.    The  liawllioni<4fMi. 


HAWELT,   adv,      **Hawd$    menit  and  exponlt**/ 

Aberd.  Beg.    Y.  Hawt. 
Tti  HAWOH,  V.  n.    To  force  up  phlegm,  &  ;  to  hawk, 

E.— 0.  B.  hochio,  id. 
HAWT,  a4j.    Heavily. 
HAWICK-QILL.    The  half  of  an  English  pint,  a 

And  v«el  ih*  looVl  a  Eamtek  fltt, 

Aiull«ashtOM*»tftppltlMB.    Etrd. 

HAWT8,  {mpermt.  «.    Have  ye  1    Wynt. 

HAWK,*.    A  dung  fork.    Y.  Hack,  and  Hauk. 

HAWKATHBAW,  s.  A  countiy  wright  or  carpenter, 
Teviotd. ;  perhaps  from  the  idea  that  he  oaioi  or  drives 
Utrougk  his  work,  without  being  nice  about  the  mode 
of  execution. 

HAWKIE,  Hawkbt,  t.  1.  A  cow  with  a  white  face,  8. 
Ramtay.  2.  Often  used  as  a  general  name  for  a  cow, 
8.  8.  "An  affectionate  name  for  a  favourite  cow.** 
OaU.  Eneyl.  4.  A  term  applied  to  a  woman  of  the 
town,  8.  0.  6.  Brown  Hawkie,  a  cant  term  for  a 
barrel  of  ale,  8.    6.  A  stupid  fellow.    Gl.  Shirr. 

HAWK-HEN,  i,  A  duty  exacted  in  Shetland.  Y. 
BiiK-HBii ;  and  Oavb. 

HAWKIN'  AXD  8WAUKIN'.  1.  In  a  state  of  hesitaUon 
or  irresolution,  wavering  in  mind  ;  a  common  phrase. 
Loth. ;  ^non.  in  a  dadeU,  Ang. ;  in  tlU  weyJbauki, 
8.— Isl.  hwik^  cedere,  recedere ;  Teut.  MoocX^efi, 
vibrare,  to  poise.  2.  Denoting  an  Indifferent  state  of 
health,  Loth.  8.  Used  with  respect  to  a  man  who  is 
struggling  wifli  difficulties  la  his  worldly  circum- 
stances. Loth.  The  phrase  as  used  in  Boxb.  is 
Hawkin*  and  Swapptn* ;  applied  to  a  person  fklling 
back  in  the  world,  who  uses  every  means  to  keep 
himself  up,  by  borrowing  from  one  to  pay  another, — 
i.  e.  iwapping,  or  changing  one  creditor  for  another. 

HAWKIT,  part.  adj.  Foolish  ;  silly ;  without  under- 
standing, Aberd.  Most  probably  signifying  that  one 
is  as  stupid  as  a  cow.    Y.  Hawkib. 

HAWKIT,  a4j.  Having  a  white  flAce ;  applied  to 
cattle,  8.     Dunbar. 

HAWK-8TUDTIN, «.  "The  way  hawks  iteadHy  hover 
over  their  prey  before  they  peunoe  on  it.'*  OaU. 
Encyd. 

HAWNETT,  t,    A  species  of  net    Y.  HALrmnT. 

*  HAWS,  i.  pL     The  fruit  of  the  hawthorn. 

HAWSE,  i.    The  throat.    Ffrguson.    Y.  Hals. 

HAWTHOBNDBAN,  t.  A  species  of  apple,  8.  "  The 
Hawthomdean,  or  White  Apple  of  Hawthomdean, 
derives  ite  name  from  the  romantic  seat,  in  Mid- 
Lothian,  of  the  poet  and  historian  Drummond,  at 
which  he  was  visited  by  the  celebrated  Ben  Jonson.** 
NeUVt  Hortie.  Edin.  Eneyd. 

HAZELT,  adj.  A  term  applied  to  soil  which  in  colour 
resembles  that  of  the  Aose^tree,  Banffs. 

HAZEL-OIL,  i.  A  cant  term,  used  to  denote  a  drub- 
bing, from  the  use  of  a  twig  of  hand  in  the  operation, 
8.    Y.  Stbap-oil. 

HAZEL-BAW,  t.    Lichen  pulmonarios,  8.    Lighifoot. 

HAZEL-SHAW,  «.  An  abrupt  flat  piece  of  ground,  at 
the  bottom  of  a  hill,  covered  with  hazdt,  Teviotd. 

HAZT,  o^;.  Weak  in  understanding,  a  little  erased, 
Boxb.  Loth. 

HAZIE,  HAZZnS,  ff.  A  stupid  thick-headed  person,  a 
numskull,  Boxb. 

HE,  adj.    Having  masculine  manners  ;  as,  "  She's  an 
unco  he  wife,**  Clydes.  ;  Mcmrikh,  sjxkon,  8.  B. — 
A   ^  As  man,  sexus  virilis. 
t-  8.  B.     Rott. 

Vaiy  one.    IkmgUu.    2.  The  one 


I,  ajj.     nixh.     Wgulmim.- 


Tabtin 


I 


kt'BER.  aaj.    EqnU  U  DklliKu.  iin.Ue<l  >o  P«' 

BEADCtDAn.i,  n'EntaH.  Pgrtak|» q. u> idcpt ii 
uadeniUndlDr.  od>  •rho  Im  i^tofhrnd. 

HEAD-DYKE,  J.  A  wall  dltidlo;  Uie  gKOD  puttiui 
CrDB  Uie  hstli.  S. 

HKAD-tLI^  Huit«wiu,  I.    The  JAiudloe  In  iliMp 

HKASy-MACD,  I,    A  |>1kli]  (hnl  raven  Mlli  bod  uiil 

BEASl.SO.i,    ScoRi.     Fur^-i  IMJentt,    V.  Hmin, 
HEAD-LACK,  I.      A  umir  riUna  for  bladlne  Ibc 

DBADLINS,  oik.     Heudlong.  9.  B.     Ban, 
BEAD-UAN,  ,.     A  itolk  or  tib-gnis,  Ptrlla. ;  Oari- 

Oeddit,  ^Don.  Accoi ;  Kemfi,  Ktrnpi-tcrd,  Bttrtek 

BEAD-MABK,  t.     1.  ObtttnUoB  or  Ui*  tntam  ol 

nUun]  chancUilaUaofsdiiDiliridnalaf  aiiKclet, 

nic  wqiBlDliDcs,  S.     WalHir'i  Patiaaa. 
BHADRII),  BiTBiiiB,  HiDUUQ.  (,    The  ilil^  ot  lud 

tarn,  S.  ;  i,  <^  the  htad-ridee.     'MVi^ueIb,  then  *. 
mta  aa  turn  «  hi*  kio  imd-rit."    "  UtoJ-rimr. 

BSADB.  A  iliower  f  flu  hraOi.  *  flood  of  tun ;  8tl- 
kirki.     £mnile  iifAidi^nb. 

HEADS  in  TAIIA  A  ipiclci  of  loueij  wnl  bj  jstuig 
pMfplo,  iui4  br  tbtf  Luwffr  aluaca,  cflpndiillf  La  Che 
guns  tnlted  /^A  and  Tm.  8.  A  luiir|;*Dnj  or 
pennjf-plKt  li  tonei]  up,  sns  o1»»  Btadt  m  Talli  t 
If  Et  laro  up  tbe  Adod,  b*  who  ckilcd  Hatdt  g%lni, 


HEADS  UD  THKAWABTS.    tna 

Vam  It  oia  W  tw  »,  when  ra» 

KBADS-liD-THBAVS.  wle.   With 


of<Hsun!or.  8. 


trith  Ihc  tiiadi  and  Ik(, 

,  lo  plAj  at  pUBh-piDj  S- 


nsADSTALL,  J.     Tbet 


1.     An  Uprilfhllo: 
O0B8OH.    1.  V- 


_  neslihplni,aalloiinT.    Sju.] 
BEAD-WASniND,  IlniDw-vEiDai 

'  lamcDtcfnn  aiatnvbr  thOH' 


,  Donlrtef,     I, 


lb  HEAL,  nn^  «.  a.     Tg  moMal,  Abo^  ;  U*  M 

wiih  HooL.     V.  Hill*. 
HEALING  LBAT  oa  ULAtlE,  (      Utl  tt  ib*  plaa- 

To  '^  Weo  aa  aQ^at  Itt  iLltan  T 


ei.s 


totBt*.  K  B. 
n  mm  lorHllnK  but  Deal  uid  rggi,  keallial)^' 
Ibid.     V,  FoatiiT. 

IV  UBALTH,  (,  H.     Todriuk  WlOf.    J(«  04.11. 

•HEAP.!.  I.  0»  oil  0lUuiBrt<>t,*iqW  till  n  out 
hold  BO  eon,  Bervkki.  3.  Hut  la  kIbIMo  la 
iiinnlicti  a^  "a  (leat  AMji,'KEna(iiiUDba,>. 

BKAP,  1.  1.  A  term  al  teproach  fRi|DeDUj  apftM 
to  a  JoiBBlj  ffiuan,  B,  It  i*  umallr  coBlolonl 
with  isme  epllbei  eitiraidi*  of  till  MM  idK ;  ah  a 
muty  Amii.  1.  In  a  E«»ial  toHe.  In  •  soBtivd 
bUK,  hlKJled;-|%glr<))',  E. ;  tptoa.  itrvrUur. 

•  T«  BEAR,  a.  a.     I.  Totnii;  nbeii  coajetaed  vtik 

"Lwtlabsd  fr«lteant,-S.  Pm.  :  "tpskMiaten 
thoj»holltloinwiia™ii™»r«0."    C(Ur.    IIS 
npniTO  :   to  H»ld  ;  k>  pncdnl  bf  01,  0.      T.  lib 
Bi.a,  B. 
BEAK.  i»V-     Blgfaet.     Am  Jo.  III.    V.  B*. 

•  HEAJttNO.i.  1.  AlmuK.B.  faiaitfwtt  t^ml- 
lard.    3.  ThB  aot  d(  Koldlnc  i  aa,  '>  1  tiv*  I  (H 

•  To  BXABXER,  Biiaxui  fn,  ■.  a      T»  wUipar. 

lb  HEAaKBK,  fa,  >.  a.     Ta  pnwpt  u«i«llf,  IbkL 

V.  Bu«,  B. 
llEAttHSINO.  t.     Eneomienuuil.     Sam. 
Tn  HBAKT.  ■.  a.     To  >iud,  h  ib  la  AryiVttet  tb* 

ihe  regloa  ol  the  Awt,  8.— Aualeceoa  W  K.  *,  M 


BKABT-AXES,  I.      riM  h(sn-bm, 

HEART-BBDNT  a&wl.     Tery  (ond  o( 

moqredof.  Aberd. 
BEAHV'HALB,  oi^'.     InUmaUj  »un< 

aof  d[i«aeIlialaff<euiheTlul9,a.i  Juorf- 
KEABT-HTIKOEll.  t.    A  nvfooua  deUn  of  fool, 
HEAKT-BUNGEB'D.  ai^j.   Siatvud ;  liadnt  ttt  a] 


Sai.    %.  Lnwial, 


i(  E,  pluuo  applied  lo 


f 


HECKLER,  t.    A  flu-diwiF,  S.— TiuL  Atkdaa 

Uiat  at  the  nml  Is  E, ;  u>  oppose  vitb  Ttbt^meDce. 
Fauhlalniall. 
nEIiDEK-BLUTEB,  H[ran-Bumra,i.  The  Bitten. 

Bunt.     T.    BllTBIRSLUT. 
UKUDLR3,  ir(DII.H.HlDDU(,(.  pi.    Tlic 

|Olng  Uirouith  Iha  Red,  S.    Daug.—lti.  Maa/Mttl, 

valio  kof<taUI,  M. 
BKBDLE-TWINB,  ».    Th«  muae  o(lhiHhre«i!  rfuhleli 

HaUta  kn  nkits,  3.    J^,  Sun.  fim/r. 
HBDE-BTKItlS,  1.  ^.    Aiixxltxifvilllei/.     Cam' 

rtaynlS,;&a.  0,  ilyciti.  InroMntimi  mju. 
UEDB-VliBil.  >.     AbwUch.    Cbnjil,  S.— A.  a,  ko- 


n  BEtKie.  « 
«lc,  Lalh. 


Domrloi- 


J.  TVift  tf/nlalim.    SallM*.    V,  Hn 
IlEDT  FERE,  1.    Of  e.iuki  sUlore,  8.    . 

HBDISMAH,  Ituhuui.  >.     1.  1  cbltf. 

3.  ADuifrlnscDrponUuB«ina«.    Ali 

— A.  S.  keafo^ntaii,  prIidBi. 
nBDT.pron.     II,  OckD.    V.  Hit. 
mUEDmrLI^  04;.     ^orami.     v.  Hmin 

tiHIIght,  A;n.     A.  ffUAads. 
roBEEI^  r.  n.     To  ma  aD;  w  Ute  U  one'i  IMeti, 


DKBLIB,  n 


,  ai^.     KijJ.  "enhbnl,  Itttimpenul, 


Lcelf,  then'!  i 
T.  Aug.      V 


HEEUE,  lutf.     SlDV.  AInrd.     T. 
HEELIE.      End.  IlDWlJ  i  u,  "Hi 

p«lT."     V.  nuLr. 
BBEUEGOLEBEIB,  ado.      Tup. 

U8ELS  CEB  00 WDT.  Top«J 
BKELS  0-EB  BEAD.  adt.  1.  To; 
2.  WiUioul  pirUcnlAi  eniiinem 
u>r  cHunKidiif  littli  t'lr  Hud 


BEER,  Blu  (/  yarn.  Blith  p«n  at  ■  ktqi  or  lu 
Stat.  Aix.—»o,  a.  Aacr/Wa,  ■  htniUul  tijtm. 

HEBEEIORE,  adi-  tar  ihl>  mwo.  JW»u 
Anlaiiim.     Aonlngnos  u  Ourrfari,  tat  Oni  t 

SEE-ROAO,  I.     nigfav*;.    U«nu. 

HEER3.  Tlvtta  \\.t.tidt\  if/Oel-ftn,  i.t. 
finm  UUn  Vrf.  mulsri.    V.  Bu,  nua. 

tlEEVn^i.    TlHwimet-ecl,  Lolt.    AVOI.  T.  Hiiwi 

TbBKKZB.    v.  Hm. 

IlKrv,  I.  1.  A  boliDnx,  or  pluc  of  mt.  Bnntli  of  S. 
"  A  vcpl-htinnl  htf.  soa  ■  bcllilr  klr."  fl™«ii> 
if  BiNiW™*.  H.  An  Kcanomtd  puloit,  iblil.  3 
Th'  itunhngiilat  tUup  HI*  panlFnIiirpuluni,  !)>.— 
Su.  O.  Ito'/il,  psKOilD  :  111.  A^.  lunupM  ;  Dui. 


'u  urntlnm  to  •  |>ta«,  iLtr.  F« 
or  tltfl.  -1.  '■ 

Mpingi  ■ulnirnince :  smtenUHo 
a .  hafit^t,  111.  kiif-a,  hMwcT,  *iy"- 


n  EG  HEM.  HsoEU,  >. 

BET,    HXEB-H 

BEOBT,  i.     A  taaTT  till.  (Ml.    DavuL  Stat. 
DEQfUE,   (,      Th«    htroo,     UbA       "  AH«    Hl^K. 


ataa,  inlrrj.  An  eigIuuUdd,  n 
uKib,  AjrTB- ;  chuifed  perluipj  era 
r^>  fnin  f a(U.    rfe.t«>. 

any.  <»ib:;.  i.  bo,  •    


>aa<U,    q.«.BI 


HEI 


2G7 


HEM 


HnGHT,  prtt.     Promised ;  engigvd  to.     FvrMi 

D^0moi.  V.  HaoHT, «. 
HXITXARALD,  t.  A  heifer  of  a  year  and  a  lialf  old, 
Loth.  I  hare  giren  this  term  as  near  the  proTincial 
pronunciation  as  possible.  It  is  eridentlj  corr.  from 
AA^yeor  (often  hdiier)  and  oMld  ;  as  a  beast  at  the 
and  of  the  first  year  is  called  a  yecr-onldt  at  the  end 
of  the  second  a  fiMi-jfear-aiikl. 

HEIL,  HsTLB,  HsAL,  $.  Health,  8.  TTon.— A.  8. 
had,  8a.  G.  \d,  sanitas. 

IV  HXIIiD,  HsiLL,  HsTL,  HiAL,  HiLi,  V.  a.  1.  To 
cover.  Borfr.  2.  To  conceal ;  to  hide,  8.  Boa. 
8.  To  defend ;  to  sare.  I^oivku.— A.  8.  Ael-aii,  lal. 
hadrOt  tegere. 

To  HIILD,  Hktld,  ^,  n,  1.  To  incline.  Pail.  Hon. 
S.  H€fA.  8.  To  gire  the  preference.  Barb.'—k..  8. 
hdd^uirkt\d^in,%VL.Q.  AoeU-o,  inclinare. 

'HHU),  9.    Owhkldy  inclined  to  one  side.    DcugUu. 

HJULDTNE,  t.    Corerfng.    Jkarbtmr. 

ASILT,  Hblt,  Hiklt,  «4;'.  Prood.  i^ou^Iat.— A.  8. 
AeoMe,  keakUot  exoelsas. 

HBHiIS,  odj.    Holy.    Ihmftar.— Ckrm.  XHUg,  id. 

USTND,  9.    A  person.    Dimter.— 8a.  O.  hion^  id. 

HKTND,  HsiDB,  04^.  1.  Qentle.  DougUu,  2.  Ex- 
pert ;  skOfuL  Ckr.  KWk.^k^  8.  ge-kynde^  humilia- 
tu ;  IsL  kT^Hf^  pradens. 

HETNDinEB, «.    Qentleness.    K.ffart. 

HKIN-8HINN1>,  a«(/.    Haring  large  j>ro(|ecting  shin- 
8. 


OM^  bw^bofi^'d.  Our*  i 

A«  Uaipia'  1«K  »  hMidbnMl  ■boctar.— Jumc 

'Oorr.  peihaps  ftrom  kem-tkinn'd,  q.  haTing  shins 
like  Aovsii  or  AaM,  <.  e.  projecting  like  an  ox-collar. 

T.  HAMB-flODOBfD. 

HUB,  «.    Army.      Oawan  and  CM. — A.  8.  kere^ 

8a.  O.  Isl.  lUur,«'Qerm.'Jb«r,  exereitus. 
HIIBANINT,  adv.  Concerning  this,  8.  Aett  Ja.  VI, 

y.  Aanr. 
HUBATOUB,  odv.    In  this  quarter.    Bretkine  Beg. 

Y.  Aroua. 
HKTBD,  HsrmT.     To  gang  or  gae  keyrd,  to  storm  ;  to 

fame,  Ang. ;  Aeyte,  synon.  Ckr.  S.  i>.— 8u.  O.  kyr-a^ 

rertigine  agi. 
HUB  DOWNS,  ado.    Below  on  this  earth.    Dunbar. 
^HEIBINVILL,  adv.    Herein  ;  intiU,  i.  e,  into,  being 

conaaonly  used  for  in,  8.    Acts  Cka,  I. 
«HXIBI8,4t.  pi.    Masters.    K,  Hart.     V.  Hia,  t. 
fiBIBLT,  •«(/.    'Honoursble.    J7oM<<Ue.— Oerm.  ker^ 

li€k,  iUastils. 
«EIB-OTB,  t,   A  great-grandchild.    Y.  In«oi. 
'HBIBSKAP,^.    Inheritance  ;  succession  to  property, 

•qieclaUy  to  that  which  is  denominated  Juritablej 

Bozb. ;    B.  JUir«)k(p.— Teat.  'tr/-§ckap,  haereditas. 

Y.  Atbsobip. 
HSIBTHBOW,  o'fv.     By  this  means  ;  Aberd,  Beg. 
To  HBI8,  Hub,  Hkbck,  v.  a.     To  lift  up,  8.    Doug. 

~8a.  G.  Aict-o,  Belg.  Ay«-«n,  Id. 
HBI8,  Hbsxb,  Hkisii,  t.    I.  The  act  of  lifting  up. 

Doug.    2.  Aid  ;  furtherance,  a  B.     Skirr^g.     3. 

The  act  of  swinging,  Loth.    4.  A  swing ;  the  instru- 

ment  of  swinging,  Jbid.    6.  Denoting  anything  that 

dioeompoees.    BUoon. 
HBTBiHD  HOW.    A  sea-cheer.    DougUu. 
HBTTIB,  t.    A  name  for  the  game  of  tkintiOf  Loth. 

It  is  also  called  Hummie,  ib. 
HBY  WULLIB  WINE,  Aim  HOW  WULLIE  WINE. 

An  old  fireside  play  of  the  peasantry,  in  which  Uie 

pdndpal  aim  is,  by  metrical  queries  and  answer^  to 

dlMOTer  one  another's  sweethearts,  GalL 


HEKKIL,  Hbokli,  ff.  A  haeklingK»mb,  8.  Buddkium, 
HBLDB,  i.    Age  ;  for  eld.    Wyntown. 
Tti  HELS,  «.  a.    To  conceal.    Y.  Hbilh. 
HELELIE,  adv.    Wholly.    Aett  Ja.  VI. 
HELQAFELfl,  t.     The  "consecrated  mountain,  used 

by  the  Scandinavian  priests,  for  the  purposes  of  their 

idol-wonhip.'*     Tke  PiraU.-^Tnced  to  Isl.  AeO^-r, 

holy,  and/eU,  /all,  mens  minor,  monticulus. 
HELT,  adv.     Highly.     WynUnm,    A.  8.  Aealioe,  id. 

Y.  Hi. 
HELY,  adv.    Loudly.    Barbour, 
HELIE,  a4j.    Holy,  Boxb.    It  is  very  Ukely  that 

kelie  and  koiy  are  flrom  A«,  high. 
HELIE,  a4j.  Proud.  Y.  Hiilt. 
HELIE-HOW,  t.    A  caul  or  membrane,  that  coTtrs 

the  head,  with  which  some  children  are  bom.    Hence 

the  old  saying,  "  He  will  be  lucky,  being  bom  with 

the  kdie-kow  on  his  head,"  Boxb.     8ibb.  gives  this 

as  Haly-kowj  01.    Y.  How, «. 
HELYBB,  HALiia,  «.     A  cavern  into  which  the  tide 

flows,  ShetL   7Ae jP»ra(e.— Isl.  k«II<r,  antrum,  specus. 
HELDiLT,  ado.     Actually ;  truly ;  wholly,  Aberd. ; 

undoubtedly  the  same  with  ffailttmly,  q.  v. 
HELYNB8,  t.   Addie.  8ooL  ComikUM.      The  word  is 

evidently  used  in  a  bad  sense ;  but  what  that  is  must 

be  left  undetermined. 
HELYNG,  t.    Covering.     Barbour. 
HELLIGAT,  «.    A  wicked  creature,  Ettr.  Voe.    Taleto/ 

my  Landlord.   Perhaps  like  B.  keU-kiU;  or  q.  kell-cat. 
HELUCATE,  a«(/.     Light-headed  ;    giddy  ;  violent ; 

extravagant,  8outh  of  8. :  HeUooat,  robpish,  Dumfir. 

Antiquary.    Y.  Hillokit. 
HELLY  DABBIE8.     Y.  Dabbiu. 
HELLIE-  LAMB, «.     A  ludicrous  designatfoo  given  to  a 

hump  on  the  back,  Clydes. 
HELLIEB,AAi.TBAm,  t.    Haifa  year,  8.  Bom. 
HELUS,  iHbls,  t,  ji.    Hell.    Abp.  Hamtlt,    Even 

when  the  term  occurs  in  sing,  it  is  almost  invariably 

preceded  by  the  demonstrative  article.      That  this 

was  the  general  use,  would  appear  fhmi  the  following 

example:  "Tartarue,  idem  est  quod  Infernos,  tke 

Hell.'*    Detpaut.  Oram. 
HELLI8-CBUK,  t.     A  crook  for  holding  vessels  over  a 

fire.    S.  P.  iSepr.— Teat,  kelt-en^  to  embrace. 
HBLLOCK,  i.    A  romp,  Dumfr.   Y.  Haloc. 
HELL'S-HOLES.    Those  dark  nooks  that  are  dreaded 

as  being  haunted  with  bogles."     Oall.  Encyd. 
HELM  or  WEET.    A  great  faU  of  rain,  Aug.— A.  8. 

kolm,  water. 
HELME  STOK,  i.    The  handle  of  the  helm.    Dougloi. 

— Teot.  AeZin-etoefc,  id. 
HELMY,  adj.     Balny,  Ang.— A.  8.  koltneg  ujedder^ 

procellosom  coelom. 
HELPUE,a4;.  Helpful,  8.  B.  Porteou»(^f  NiMlneu, 

—Teat,  kdpdickt  auxUiaris. 
HELPLTK,  adj.     Helpful.     Addic.  to  Scot.  Com, 

Here  we  have  the  precise  form  of  the  Tout  term. 

Y.  HXLFLIB. 

HEM,  i.    Edge  ;  applied  to  stones,  8.  B. 

HEM,  pron.  pi.  Them.  Sir  Oawan.— k,  8.  keom, 
dat.  pi.  illis. 

HEM,  i.    A  horse-collar.     Y.  Haimb. 

HEMMEL,  Hammbl,  t,  A  square  frame,  made  of  four 
rough  posts,  connected  with  two  or  three  bars  each, 
erected  in  t  cattle-court  or  close,  for  the  cattle  to  eat 
straw  out  of,  Boxb.  Berw.    Y.  Hammblb. 

HEMMIL,  t,     A  heap  ;  a  crowd,  8.  B. 

To  HEMMIL,  V.  a.  To  surround  any  beast  in  order  to 
lay  hold  of  it,  Aug.— Isl.  kemU-a,  custodire,  coeroere. 


HEM 


^H         HXMMTItYS,  I.   t*.     Sh«i    or  onUnDta   Irithir, 
^^M  Wjiiiliim.—A.  S.  Iitmmiiv.  pem;  Isl.  tumlne-r, 

^P         JiBVpy,  (,     I.  A   ng»:   sue  for  ■lum   Uic  toiqi 

nSKPI.  Hnni.  adj.     Bngniii ;  rumm;  napiBg, 

B.    SMiHur.    TalaitfMtLan^Uird. 
HKUP-BIOae.i.fJ.     1.  "JK.too«riilUBd*li«KD 

4«tfi«iu  mn  Id  tha  oUen  tlw-     GUL  gnc^d. 

S,  LudlbatliTlnFdta  renurkubllcsol,  "bKid 

la  bt  ••  gtroDE  u  »«p^<»M."  IbM. 
BBMKHIBB  eBNTLKUAN.    Oua  vba  Brmi  la  b* 
t,  rtta.     A  pl>r  OD  Uu 


•  nas,  t.    r»  nil  a  k 

had  BwAet,  B.     "  I< 
ra*>f  Ai!!,"  S,  PrbT. 


BKS-SIRB,  1. 
To  HBNCH,  1 


Oann,  kivk-at,  cJ&odlcafa  ;  Teal 
callT  Ibe  Hna  >Ilb  So.  O.  kwM 
ifHt^r,  Id.  UnjtiK.  luBuiEU. 
lb  HKNCH  AW  A',  >.  H.    To  Don 


■r  MODH  bj  briBgliii  the 
;  IS  liup.  GalL  Roib.— 


I 


■ouwh.'     Coll.  Aruyd. 
TdHENDEK,  h.o.      Tahli 
ItEMISR,  I.     HlDdaiuH,  S.  D.     PUc. 
HENDERB.'O),  1.      Unu  pan  ;  tiiuter  «!,  Vita. 

HKNDKReUM,  adj.     Cftorint  htDdannn. 
IlKNDKB.HcniiJi.a4}.     Piut;bnune.   Aoiisw,— 


DE.\MK3T,  I. 


Um,  a.  B.  nib ;  AJivlnwf.  E.    ^VnJ. 


ih*ff«t 
HE.V-PBN. 
UEN'B  CARE. 


Tbc  (libnf .  ((  Btmriaia,  S, 

4  <or  OH}  of  nilon,  Clr>ta.  I 


Deal,  Tl  la  eifopLLAad  br  tb« 
irD  DV»r  dorlilliL^  *b&^  ^a  bK£ 
4  gf  bar  own  apociaa ;  v»4  bj  bar 
olraiBC  bDiMf  IrA  thej  Fbtmld  p«tida,  nbeu.  u- 
tDfdlof   la  Uidt  nnnl  prapatHUr,   Cbar  ' 

HENSI^  i.  pf.     Uwniiij  vuxriiln.     UuAar. 
IIBNSKHAN,  nutMlIO,  t    1.  A  |««».      Ot^OM.    X 
The  cunAui  .Dd  rrlndpU  «i(iwUat«<4  BttbUoi) 


HER 


HJSitSODK,  Hmna,  t.     A 

Kirt.—Sw.  Aawlor,  a  (<H>t 
aK<«TARB,  (.pi.     A  tan 

acTfewla;  poL-boek*.  Abvn 

iDf  >'■*  n»A>  mda  bf  (bi 
HENtUWARE,  Hn  ouK.  i 
lb  BENT,  •  a.     To  (■Ihir 

AflBi-d,  eoUlfo^  mStm,  t 

nKST,  ;,«1.     LMd  h'>lil  of. 


HKNWILB.  (.     A  uiMtea.     BaMu.     A  ■ 

bj  a  Am  hr  pubarlnf  her  cbkAcna. 
HEPTQORNE,  1.     TbiT  bnw,  S.     DnuloM, 
HER,Hiu,r.    1.  Aptnaoornnk.     U»vld 


Bdi.  t.      Loaa:  Injiny,      iraJI«a. — So. 
-.  Yi>  hoUlUa. 

r^.     Tbair,  O.  E.  ud  A.  B.    jfr  OMa*. 
HERAaE.  I.     tnhtilluc*.   A<£  JiMt.  Ctae. 
QERALD-DTICK.  (.      Tba  buB-dlR>,   A  Wd.  Uall. 
"  Maqnu  CubH.  (Una.  ajni.)  BiraU  «Ki  n  a« 
Dos-dlTer,*     MauniMM't  lEatt. 
UBitANDl^(.j4.    1.  Btiaali.     ITrM.     Z.  TIdli 


hni^Uvf. 
UEBBHTAOS,  I.     Aa  Inn.     WaOaa. 
HEHJUUODBiS,  (.  fl.     Aplgoel.     Airf 
""">.•.    OncvbBWwlaauUi,  S.    T.  U 
1.  Id  nuUtif ,  •  aoiia  Uld  od  1 
I  blentjr  a*  M  aacan  iba  prlael|Bl  ataaa  bom 
C  dilTCD  Mt.  Qallu*  V :  I  "      .... 


b  HSHD.  •.  0.     To  aei  il 

fWt  Aaliur*.  V.  Biu 
Duty  aa  alfniryliiff  "  lo  Ihp 
0  llEKD,  Hub,  ».  h.     L  ' 


.r.    TtwK.s.a.1* 


Bum.  f,     Betaaa  c< 

lUiDur. 
llKKt>OCN,  adt. 


tjuaiTcUlDE,   ]l 
bat  DaUJ  br 

Wr,  ar  ta^  aiul  Bi^  ba 
Seal.  tRm,  tseteaUo, 


HEB 


269 


HBT 


HXBXAWAT,  adv.    1.  In  thii  qnartei^  S.    2.  To  thU 

q^mxtm,  8.    J.  DanidttmU  KimytMOtrnX^  MdvUU, 

i.  In  the  preieni  state,  S.    Sutherford. 
HEBXrOBS,  Hbetou,  adv.    On  this  eoconnt.    Bd- 

lend.   T.Liv,    He  uses  U  for  Oatue  and  ^gOur,  L*i. 
HXBIFT,  adv.    Hereafter.     WdUaee. 
HXRXTXSTXADAT,  t.   The  day  before  yesterday,  8. ; 

mtr-foUrda^,  Banffs.    BaUlie,    Htrt^  «re,  or  te- 

ybre. — A.  8.  a/tnmtran  daeg^  id. 
HXBKTX8TBKXN,  f.    The  night  before  yesternight, 

8.    QkSkirr, 
HXiV8  PTS.    A  oommon  mode  of  drinking  one's 

health,  uov  confined  to  the  vulgar,  8.     Tkt  Smug- 


SbHXBBTXLLfV.ii.  To  learn  by  report,  8.  WaUact. 
B.  to  htar  people  taU.— Isl.  kegrdi  tola,  aodiyit. 

HXBDB,  HsABT,  f .  1.  A  oompellation  still  used  by 
•ome  old  women,  in  addressing  their  husbands,  and 
•onetimes  viae  eerso,  8.  iSott.  2.  This  term  is  ad- 
dressed  to  a  female  inferior,  in  calling  her;  as, 
**Oome  thU  gate,  ITeery,"  Xhonfries.— A.  8.  Aero, 
So.  O.  Teat.  Aeire,  dominos ;  Lat  kjrut, 

HXBINO,  t.  Apparently  for  erinQf  the  act  of  earing 
land.    Act.  Dom,  Cone. 

HXKINTILL,  adv.    Herein ;  in  this.    AeU  Ja.  TV, 

HXBIOT,  i.  The  fine  exacted  by  a  saperior  on  the 
death  of  his  tenant,  Galloway. — Vrom  A.  8.  hereatati 
eompoanded  of  Ao^  ezereitos,  and  ^eot-an,  reddere, 
erogare.  This  primarily  signified  the  tribute  giren 
40  the  lord  of  a  manor  for  his  better  preparation  for 
war ;  bat  eame  at  length  to  denote  the  but  amdU,  or 
-beast  of  .whatever  kind,  which  a  tenant  died  po»- 
iesaed  o^  doe  to  his  saperior  after  death.  It  is 
tikerefore  the  same  with  Uie  X.  forensic  term  Heriat. 
Here  we  have  the  meaning  of  the  suitiame  at  Geoige 
Henot. 

IIIBRI8,  imperat.  a.    Hear  ye.    BomoUu. 

flXBIBON,  I.     Hedgehog.    Bmd.—Yr.  Uriiton. 

HXRITOUB,  4u  1.  An  heir.  Abp.  Hamilt,^lh. 
AerUier,  id.  2.  A  Undholder  in  a  parish,  8.  Stat. 
Aec, 

JIBBLB,  ff.  A  mischieroos  dwarf,  or  imp ;  applied 
to  an  ill-conditioned  child,  or  to  any  little  animal  of 
this  description.  Perths.  This,  I  suspect,  is  radi- 
cally the  same  with  FWe,  id. ;  especially  as  it  is 
ex]d.  as  exactly  synon.  with  Worl. 

BiniLB,  HumiL,  4.    A  heron,  Ang.  Fife.    Jfattlond 


HXBLICH.    Lordly.— Vrom  Lat.4enif,  a  master,  and 

Oeim.  lick,  like. 
HBKLINO,  «.    A  trout.    Y.  Hutuxo. 
HBRNIT,  prct.  PeAape  for  Aerlmit,  hearkened.  Kino 

Hart. 
HKBON-BLUTEB,  «.    The  snipe,  &  B.     T.   Tsaa- 

BurriB,  and  Hiatbix-Bliat. 
fiJEBONB-SXW,  «.    Properly,  the  place  where  herons 

boUd.    Act*  Ja.  IV,    This  term  has  every  mark  of 

being  originally  ihe  same  with  X.  JuronAaw  or  Aem- 

Sftaw,  a  heroDiy.    JSkaw,  from  A.  8.  scuo,  a  shade,  a 

thicket,  a  Shaw  or  toft.    Ootgr.  accordingly  expl. 

Aeme-AaWf  a  *'  shaw  or  wood  where  her<ms  bieed." 
HXBBETSLDX,  Hxas-Gxru),  Htxald,  «.    The  fine 

payable  to  a  superior,  on  the  death  of  his  tenant. 

giMm.  J«.— A.  S.-^kcr»-0yl<2,  a  military  tribute.    Y. 

HXXIOT. 

To  HXllBT,  Hxxt,  Hxxxis,  HimBix,  v.  a.  1.  To  rob ; 
.to  piUage.  Antiquary.  Barb,  2.  To  ruin  by  ex- 
lortioo,  &  MaiU.  P.-^u.'  Q.  haer^  depFsedarl, 
ilrom  haer,  an  anny. 


HXRRIB-WATXB,  t.  1.  A  net  so  formed  as  to  catch 
or  retain  fish  of  a  small  siae,  and  thus  to  tpoil  the 
water  of  its  brood ;  Aorry-nee,  8.  B.  Acts  Ja.  VI. 
2.  Metaph.  denoting  both  stratagem  and  violence. 
Lyndtay.  8.  Particularly  used  to  denote  the  doctrine 
concerning  puigatoiy.  A,  Symton'i  Chryttei  Tata- 
ment  Unfolded. 

HXRBTBiENT,  t.  1.  Plunder,  8.  8.  The  oanse  of 
plunder,  8.    Burnt. 

HJBRBINBAND,  t.  A  string  by  which  yam  is  tied  be- 
fore it  be  boUed,  Aug.— Isl.  kaamnd,  coarse  linen 
yam,  and  band. 

HERRINQ  DRBWX.  Literally,  "a  drove  of  Her- 
rings." When  a  shoal  of  herrings  appeared  off  the 
east  coast  of  8coUand,  aU  the  idle  fellows  and  bank- 

.  rupts  of  the  country  ran  off  nnder  the  pretence  of 
catching  them ;  v^enoe  he  who  ran  away  troax  his 
creditors  was  said  to  have  gane  to  the  Herring  Drewe, 
Aberd.— A.  8.  drqf,  a  drove. 

HSRS,  HxAxss,  a4/.  Hoarse,  &  IHrn^Iat.— Belg. 
kaenckf  id. 

HBRSCHIP,  HiissoHiP,  HiiaxsoHiP,  t.  1.  The  act  of 
plundering,  8.,  IFoBooe.  2.  The  caase  of  plunder. 
Lyndtay.  8.  Booty ;  plunder.  Sou.  4.  Wreck  of 
proper^.  KtUy.  6.  Scarcity,  as  the  effect  of  de- 
vastation. BtlUndm.  6.  Dearaess;  high  price. 
Dunbar.-^A.  8.  her,  an  army,  and  ecipe,  denoting 
action  ;  q.  the  act  <rf  an  army :  or  from  Hixxv,  v. 

HEBSKBT,  t.  The  same  with  Hearttealdt  Orkney. 
The  Oardialgla. 

HERSUM,  ac^.  Strong;  rank;  harth;  as,  **This 
lamb  is  of  a  proper  age ;  If  it  had  been  aolder  [or 
shot]  the  meat  would  ha'  been  Aertwm,"  Aberd.— 
Dan.  hartk,  rank,  rancid ;  8u.  G.  kaarOc,  id.  and 
ram  or  torn,  a  termination  expressive  of  ftilness. 
Many  English  adjectives  have  the  same  termination, 
as  <roM6{6iome. 

HBRTILL,ado.  Hereunto.  Borftoiir.— 8w.  AoerM,  id. 

HERTLIE,  a^.    Cordial ;  affectionate.    Y.  Hixtlt. 

HXRYT,  adj.  Having  the  appearance  of  great 
pov«^^,  Ang. — A.  8.  here-feoh,  a  military  prey. 

HBSP,  i.  A  clasp  or  hook,  8.— 8u.  G.  Aaaps^  Gem. 
Aeipe,  id. 

8A8KNX  BB  BBSP  AXD  STATILL.     A  modC  Of  giving  InVCS- 

titure  in  boroughs,  8.     Baifow't  Pract. 

To  HE8P,  V.  a.    To  fasten. 

HE8P,  Hisp,  9.  A  hank  of  yam,  8.  SUa.  Ace.  To 
fnake  a  ravdVd  keep,  to  put  a  thing  in  confurion ;  to 
redd  a  raveU'd  hetp,  to  restore  order.  Ql.  Shirr,— 
Teut.  Aoip,  fila  congregata. 

HESS,  adj.  Hoarse.  Xyndioy.— Su.  G.  hau,  het, 
A.  8,  haXf  id. 

To  HET,  V.  a.    To  strike,  Angus ;  hit,  B. 

HET,  Hat,  a^j.  1.  Hot,  8.  Sameay.  8.  Keen, 
metaph.  IFoitoee.  Het  is  not  only  to  be  viewed  as 
an  04^'.  but  Is  used  both  as  the  prtt.  and  part.  pa.  of 
the  T.toheat;  as,  **lhet  it  in  the  pan  ,-"  *'Cauld 
kail  het  again,"  broth  wanned  on  the  second  day ; 
flgumtively  used  to  denote  a  sermon  that  is  repeated, 
or  preached  again  to  the  same  audience,  8. 

HET-AHAME,  adj.  Having  a  oomfbrtable  domestic 
settlement,  GalL 

HET  BEANS  AND  BtmBB.  A  game  in  which  one 
hides  something,  and  another  is  employed  to  seek  it. 
When  near  the  place  ot  conoealment,  the  hider  cries 
Het,  i.  e.  hot  on  the  soent ;  when  the  seeker  is  far 
fh)m  it,  Oadd,  i.  e.  cold.  He  who  finds  it  has  the 
right  to  hide  it  next^  Teviotd.  It  resembles  Hunt 
the  ilipper. 


I 


i 


BET  nr,     Cirf  In  111 

Saia,  Ka\ghtnj, 
ITBTirrLL,  adj.     Uot 


»  bbum,  AbSKl.  with  Fult 


I 


haiul  It  DDdtnDwt  puIU  U  ODW  n 

InMjr,  far  iriLRaiEi^  their  luDdH  in  i 
HBTHEUOHR.  adj. 


UBTBINQ,  1.  Soini.  V. 
IIBTLY.  oilv.  HoUr,  B.  , 
nm  PINT.     The  Adi  bm 


HET  SKINN'D,  oJJ.      Iiucible,  8. ;   •ruon.  : 

HET  STOPP,     iTrf  J^■B(,  8.     J.  yial. 
HEITTLE,  OitJ.    FItiT  :  LmubK  OlrlLi.    Thfa  i 
mcrcLl  It  corr.  o(  ffitfM,  UKd  In  tbe  lUDC  asn 


HrTTI.B  CODUNO.  A  (pe. 
celin  lu  dEnamlutlon  r» 
)•  In  Fife  calloa  Uis  BOtli. 


in  Klikcaldf,  Then  tluj  « 


UEUCH.jirtt.i' 
QF.UCU,  Hnuoi; 


imUon  cwued  by 
>  ant  &i)I.-£a.  (i. 


a  or  «de<!  Lalb.  Bord.  01.  Ompt.  1.  The 
Y  ■  uKl-plt,  a.  Slaitt.  t,  1  hulloa  in  ■ 
Lotb,— A.  B,  i«i,  BiaDa  ;  L  B.  Jiai/h-ia,  lai. 


BEUCK,  HcDi.1. 
naprr  In  b»r™i 
nEUCB-BANIS,    I. 

OEDCK,  Bnna,  a, 


,    Ts  iKhMil.     Ifimtown. 


HlE?tH  aiLtmi.    C<Miw>ii 


to/iwr-WtT,  1.  •.  l^rmMl;   In  Ifctle,  kamgiU. 

eihiTenniaDef^liimiu.AacnpavM).  turenpcsor. 

HEW,*,    AterrimtUquuitKr.  «Bl<tfS. 

HEW*ND,iaM.pr.    lUoo*.    Jiii  Jo.  r/. 

HBWre,,,      H«*.     itart«-.-A-fl.*„WW«,ld,;,. 

mbul,iaifd«tniuiet. 

BEWYD.  Hnrrr,»«»i.  pa.    Oloond.    S**ev. 

IIBWIN,t    A  IU.UI  «  butouc.     J"UJ,  r/.    TW. 

-WcbU^-ltaf,..                                            ^"^ 

HEWIS,Ss.  e.     P«I»p^r«lu>s.,tlu.    JZwum. 

BBW18,    ..  pt      Ft.™;   ih«U.      niMmf-^m 

*«-.B«.  rtmoUor..                                      IHB 

BEWIT.pr^.     TvriM.     a>«ma«l  Gol.         ^H 

HBWIT,j«l.p*.    H«iOBb«>f..    P-w.         ^M 

HEWl,  (proD.  q.  ke«a  or  tnoO.)    A  cnaxMH 

miiclileRXU  pcnen.  9«U:irii>.  Both.  ^   timt,  ft^ 

HEWUIST,   UoillOT,    oiy,       TbS   liul    or  hUullBMI, 

Angn.. 

KY,  1      Baiu.      ITyiilom.— a.  fl  *t«f. 

UUeT.    flupsrt.  or  Hie.  high,  Abtrd.  ibv.    T.  Bi, 

uinBLM),a<u.   Cmanrf,  nr.- 

Ib  BYOBLB.  tF.  a.    Towilk,  utrrlif  ■  tmnla  «ilh 

EICBT,  I,  1.  BelKbt,  S,  2.  A  faelibl :  u  tknW 
plue,  a.  a.  TiUuai,  S.  4.  Tke  gnkun  ilq(»ii  si 
IncrcoK;  u,  "ihe  htiAi  o'  the  lUj,"  bddb,  n  m 
E.  bl(h  ooDCi.     nim.  tlu. 


moon,  9. 
"■o  BYCHT,  Hi 
Dan:  i.  to  p 


be  SI  Uc  AicAl,  ■hM'  U 


BYOHT.  (.    Apnidloe.    BorlmiT. 

To  BICHT,  UiDflT.  BiicuT,  iL  a.    ni  tuishtca,  E. 

£ytiilmy,— A.  S.  ^Al-al1.  lugcn. 
B1CBTV,b4-  J"^.  Dnelei. 
HICBTIT.  (mH.)  pan.  pa.    Id  prat  wbUi.  na 

iudlfiiuloD  kpproachliig  IS  triwif, 


!■•  ff«, 


«peftlilv0,  Boib. 
csdere,  recederd 
VftB  ntd  bf  OUT 
Bin.    The  B. 


'.  to  Uiattt  Dur  br  ■  diBiliii 
UKM  ;  »llhaD(b  Tl«>td  Ig  Di.  Jghai 
niptfd  from  ffagglw, 

Uutl  Uiej  ibonU  Incline  lo  Ibg  n,_, 
llvUls.— III.  Itidto,  ixdcn.  roeidui  II 
bT  (Achmip  W  Bue  on  ibXr  bonu. 


BtCK,!,     TheHioflUMapIag,  IMd.— TnhJM 


HIC 


271 


HIL 


To  HICK,  V.  A.  To  make  sneh  a  nolw  u  children  do, 
before  they  bnnt  into  tears ;  to  whimper,  Booth  of  8. 
It  ia  expl.  as  slfnitying  to  grieye,  Boxb.  Allied, 
perhaps,  to  Tent,  hiek-tn,  singnltire,  to  hiccnp,  be- 
cause of  the  resemblance  as  to  sound. 

HIGKEBTIS-PICKSBTIE,  adv.  Entirely  in  a  state 
of  confosion,  Aberd. ;  the  same  with  X.  kiggUdu 
piOOUdf. 

HTD  AXD  HEW.  Skin  and  complexion;  skin  and 
oolonr ;  also  JSTyd  or  Hew.  Stewart.  Bann.  Poenu. 
"  It's  aae  dirtj,  it  will  nerer  oome  to  kyd  or  hew." 
Loth. 

HIDDXB80CHT.  Poem  Sixteenth  Cent,  This  ap- 
parently OQ^t  to  be  two  words.  Or  it  may  be  yiewed 
as  a  compound  term  (like  A.  8.  hider<jfwiej  adyentus), 
from  kidert  hoe,  and  JoJUs,  the  part.  pa.  of  see^m  used 
in  the  sense  of  adlre  ;  "  I  am  now  eome  kUker  to  thee 
alone." 

HIDDIE-GEDDIE,  Loth.  Hiidii-Oikdib,  adv.  Topsy- 
turyy,  Boxboiyh.    jBiMilote.    <l.  the  head  in  a  giddff 


mXLANI),  m^.    Of  or 


to  the 


HIDDIX-OIDDIE,  t,    A  short  piece  of  wood  with  a 
sharp  point  at  Mdi  end,  for  keeping  horses  asunder 
in  ploughing ;  syn.  with  BroUe  ;  Berwicks. 
HIDDIL,  HiBLim,  adv.    Secretly,  8.   Dunbar, 
HIDDIU,  HiDDiLLiB,  HiOLixoB,  «.  j4.    1.   Hiding- 
places.     Air6oiir.      In  the  kiddilt  q/*,  under  the 
coyer  or  shelter  of,  8.    Stuou.  In  the  lytke.    In  hid- 
Unfftf  ado.  secretly,  8.    JZamsoy.    2.  Clandestine 
operation ;  ooneealment,  8.    St.  Jeknttoun, — A.  8. 
Ajfdeb,  latlbulum. 
HIDDIRTTL,  Hwdibtillib,  adv.   Hitherto.  ZhugUu. 
To  HIDDLE,  «.  a.    To  hide,  Perths.  Fife.     Probably 
formed  ftrom  the  old  adv.  Hiddili  secretly,  q.  y.    St. 
PaMek. 
HIDDLIN8,  HiDLnn.    Used  adjectiyely  in  regard  to 

any  thing  concealed  ;  clandestine,  8.     TannahUl. 
To  HIDE,  v.a.    To  beat ;  to  thrash  ;  to  curry ;   Lan- 
arks.  Aberd. — lal.  kyd-u,  excoilare,  also  flagellare ; 
kydinOt  flagellatio. 
HIDE,  i.     A  term  applied  in  contumely  to  the  females 
of  domesticated  animals,  whetherfowlsorqnadrupeds; 
also  to  women  ;  Polee,  synon.  Upp.  Lanark  s.  Boxb. 
This  seems  merely  a  contemptuous  use  of  the  E.  word, 
as  drill  is  sometimes  applied  in  a  similar  manner 
to  the  whole  person. 
HIDE-A-B0-8EEK,  i.    The  name  giyen  to  the  amuse- 
ment of  Hide-and-oeAt  Berw.  Y.Ksik-bo. 
HIDE-BIND,  t.     A  disease  to  which  horses  and  cattle 
are  sukject,  which  causes  the  kide  or  skin  to  stick 
close  to  the  bone,  Clydea.    In  E.  kide-bomnd  is  used 
as  an  cu^.  in  the  same  sense. 
HIDEE,  t.    1.  A  term  used  in  the  game  of  Hidt-amA- 
seclr,  by  the  person  who  conceals  himself,  Loth.    2. 
It  is  transferred  to  the  game  itself,  ib. 
HIDIE-HOLE,  i.     1.  A  pUce  in  which  any  oUJect  is 
secreted,  8.    8.  Metaph.asnbterftige,  8.— A.  8.  hyd- 
ais,  abscondere,  or  kydig,  cautus,  and  Aol,  oayema, 
latibulnm. 
HIDING,  Htdixg,  «.    A  drubbing ;  a  beating ;  curry- 
ing one's  hide,  ibid.     St.  JckntUmn. 
HTDBOPSIE,  «.     The  old  name  for  the  Dropsy  in  8. 
*' Hydrops,   aqua   interens,  hydropeie."    Detpaut. 
GvavMn, 
HIDWISE,  a4f.    Hideous.     Oawan  amd  CM.— ft. 

kideux,  id. 
HIEF,  «.     The  hoof,  Aberd.     Tarrai. 
HIBOATI8,  t.  pi.    High-wayi,  8.    Aeti  Jo,  V2. 
HIE  HOW,  UOerj.     Bimyo.    l^^MflM. 


8w    OommoB  proooDclatioii. 

HIELANDICAN'8  UNO.  Th«  act  af  «•&!«§  frfcfcly 
with  a  Jeik,  rife.    T.  Luo,  Lno. 

HIELAND  PA8&I0N.    A  plUBas  osed  te  the 
of  8.  to  denote  a  ytolent,  bot  tcaporwy 
anger.    It  eyldcnUy  IntlBales  tho 
generally  preyalli^  that  the  QmIs  an 
quick  in  qnarrd. 

HIELAND  SEEK.     T.  SabE. 

HIEBo/yam.    T.  Han. 

HIEBSOKE,  a<9.    Coane-kwUnr,  Ihesd. 

HIE  WO.    A  phrase  addieand  to  borscik 
driyer  wishes  them  to  Iodine  to  the  kft,  Boik. 
STuon.  wynd,  in  other  eooBtlaa. 

HIOH-BENDIT,  part  mfj.  1.  Di^Biied  te  fvear- 
ance ;  possessing  a  cooiideabto  portfes  af  kamta^, 
8.  2.  Aspiring ;  ambitloaa;  at, Sk^e  m  hi§k^mitt 
lauihatj  yeneedma  tfekrkir  pHett  t,;i,e.  **Pkm 
wiU  look  too  high  for  yon ;  It  la  vain,  thenciBfU^  t« 
make  your  addresses  to  htr." 

HIQH-GAIT,  Hia-oAiT,  i.  Thth|ihnad;tbap«Ufc 
road,  8. ;  pron.  hee-gaiL 

HIOH-TEABrOLD,  ad^.  Tba  tms  oaed  to  dUOagfiUk 
cattle  one  year  and  a  half  old,  Ttflold. ;  tba  sMsa 
with  ffeiyeoroM. 

To  HIOHLE,  o.  n.  To  carry  with  dUknlty.  Laaarka. 
This  seems  originally  the  sama  with  Adhlc,  %  t. 

To  UTGHT,  V.  a.    To  promiie.    ▼.  Hicbt. 

HY-JINKS,  HiQH^iiru,  t.  A  Toiy  ahemd  gaiM^  \m 
which  it  was  determined  by  the  dloe  who  shoold  for 
some  time  sustain  a  fictitious  character,  or  rspaat  a 
certain  number  of  loose  yerses,  under  the  penalty  of 
either  swallowing  an  additional  bumper,  or  paying  a 
small  sum  to  the  reckoning.  This  appears  to  be 
nearly  the  same  with  the  drunken  game  eallad  Whlf" 
maleerie.    Bavuay.    Chty  Mannerino, 

To  UTKE,  o.  n.  "  To  moye  the  body  suddenly,  by  Iht 
back  Joint."  Gall,  Eneyd.  This  seems  lynon.  with 
Hitofc,  and  from  the  same  source,  IsL  kOc^  ctd/nt, 
recedere,  or  kwik-Ot  titubare. 

To  HILCH,  V.  n.    To  hobble ;  to  halt,  8.    Bmrm. 

HILCn,  i.  A  bait;  the  act  of  halting,  B.  -BiUk, 
a  singular  halt."    Oail.  Eneyd. 

HILCH,  t.  A  shelter  from  wind  or  rain,  SelUika. 
Beildt  synon.  8.— Isl.  Ayl-io,  tegere,  celare. 

HILCH  of  a  hai,  i.  The  brow,  or  higher  part  of  the 
fitce  of  a  hill ;  whence  one  can  get  a  ftdl  ^cv,  oo 
both  hands,  of  that  side  of  the  hill,  Loth.  II  is  di»> 
tinguished  from  the  hip  of  the  hiU,  which  is  a  hnI  of 
round  eminence  lower  in  situation  than  the  kUdL  It 
is  also  distinguished  from  the  ridott  from  which  both 
the  back  and  ttyce  of  the  hill  may  be  seen. — Thia  la 
most  probably  allied  to  Isl.  8n.  O.  hale,  collls. 

HILDIE-OILDIE,  t.  An  uproar,  Meams. ;  ayailtif 
0{HiddU-04ddie,q.r. 

•  HILL,  f.  To  the  &iU,  with  a  direction  upwaidi ;  a% 
*'  He  kaims  his  hair  to  f*e  kiU,»  Aberd. 

HILL^  f.  Husk,  Aberd.;  E.  AmU.— Su.  Q.  hyt^ 
tegere.    Y.  Hool. 

HILLAN,  t.  1.  A  hillock,  Gall.  2.  Expl.  *<a  small 
artificial  hill,"  GaU.  Eneyd.  A  diminuUye,  per- 
haps, flpom  A.  8.  hm,  or  hilla,  collls. 

HILL-AN'-HEAP.     To  mdk  anyUiing  oiU  o*  AA^af^. 

keapt  to  fabricate  a  story  from  one's  own  brain,  Ayra. 

HILL-DIKE,  i.    A  wall,  generally  of  sods,  diyidli^ 

the  pasture  from  the  arable  huid  in  Orkney. 
HILL-fOLK,  i.    A  designation  giyen  to  the  people  in 
8.  otherwise  called  Oameronlans :  more  properiy  the 
Stormed  Prtwbytery.    Waverlry. 


I 


BILUKBALOW,  t.    ADKpFoiirillaiDulKrlUiiiMu, 

Halif-tmllaa.  Aug.  -,  B'M^t-b^Ullrm,  nfi 
Ult.LrEdBLEERlB,  I.  Fnllo;  ftddf  owdiKi.  SaiiU 

HILLtKOKLEBBIB,  adt.    Tapij^arrT.  8.  S.   ttOHi- 
Bulatr,  rcRlii.— OiKl,  Hfli  ffo  I&t,  ntlottUier. 

niLT  m>  HAIR.    Tbc  Khoit  of  lurthiDd  s.    Bbb. 

—So.  O.  kxJI.  mnc  AoIJ,  flab.  Ui>  aiou  iM  bidt, 
■KJtKlIiicIt  Aoar.Udgnilbvi,  Wcwkiji;  aeia. 

BILTKDltUlia.   1  Clinch.   Skfrrtfi.    4.  ■  lUok  Bllb 

UlLTER-SKlLTEIt,  adc.    Id  ni>Id  luBcailaB,  S.— 

■do,  •  CODfOHd  b«A|l. 

DHcn,  adj.    Iljipsaeil.     ITitllaa, 
r.  of  Atmia/. 


niHEST.  HMd  B 

musBix.  coiT. 


S.B.    . 


U  pOBsuioD  of  ai 


t.  B-    3.  A  dead  peT«nn,  vt 


vml  fillgiK,  te,  B 


n  BIHCH.  (I  a.     To  Oimr  bj 


Bupb«n<»,  iKeanllBr  w 
AlBtaaith;  but  Hr,  ToM  nji,  ■'nthcr,  pcrtup^ 
b(uiiMa.biiTiit."  Thg  Itna  dcnolei  n^ibenle^ 
Vyp.  ClrdH 
•  Tn  OINIIBK,  V.  s.  It  hai  beei  DeBHoocd.  u  ( 
paesliu'  Kan  si  Att  ■.  In  S.  Mut  It  itpilta  to 
dtUlB  ;  to  ROird  ;  ta  delaf.  BrmOrr,  Asf .  I  ub 
OoabltalBtKitheiaili  ibwIiiM  X.— U.MaA-4, 

niBdauM ;  B.  B.  ttmitr. 


k«t(ubcuk>OBe>arltB.B.   «. 
'■■.>{*.  Ik.  «m  «!»<«()•.  BU. 
BtKftKKHAU,  •-     tW  tnarr*  ol  aB  (air.   Jtavv^ 


BXKOmaxn.t.tt.   ltM)r|iua;MiB*«t7n.i 


Huimum,  r  pi.     Xb*  ■ 


KTNDEKLIN^ 
niNDERLUS. 


HISUEKNVCIIT,!. 
BINDKRSCM,  s^. 


HINDHAND,  o^j.    THal 

«•■>.  ii  U»  bat  iiton*  pUTad  U  wr(M».  a|d«k 
HINDBBAD,  (.      Tbi  blDdei  pan  ol  >h*  ha*),  a. 

"aioelput,  U»  toHbma.    Oadiwl,  IhaMid  ftaad.' 

i>Hp«rf.  OraK. 
BIHPLIHU,  (.     Oh  vborall)  Mkte<Mka«,«c  alHi 

li  an  tba  loaliig  liila  IB  ■  (WUI,  AbRd.     fHi  tif^iii 

~ irhai»,  jOBBj  trothar. 

Bbsltbt;  dlneUr  ranrart;  ika 


VND-WVKIJ.  adr. 
Daansi  nj ;  oftao 


BTKBibIv.  I.  Bann.B  ll<mel9i.  Uftt/^nf. 
lit  biDce,  Ad;.  V.  Kcr>rrui«  » th*  Manal  NHl 
IfKdi.  iVu  ftyw-./WrlA,  btBeafDnwd.  AM  Ja. 
III.  ffymmm.lum.-nj.luva,S.^  "T^*^ 
or  HI.  u  far  aj  ;  u  tba  HUUbm  •(  Abtrt.     TkU 


or  bi>ui[«  (ood-i^  to  at 


BINTirRTB.Hinamta,  Hi»>e(TB.Bd(^  aaocia- 
ftHnid.   Pori-Zo./f/.— A.S.AHHK-Jbrtt.aMOM 

IV  HYNQ.  BiBO,  >.  a.     Tv  hanc  B.     Jbnilaa, 
U  UtIiO,  a.  H.     1.  r    - 


HIK 


278 


HIR 


nnr-HAEVXST-TIHS,  t.    "  That  time  of  the  year  be- 
tveeii  harreafc  and  winter ;  the  same  with  Back-tn'  f* 
OqIL  f  Mcyel. 
To  HTNK,  Himc,  v.  n.     To  be  in  a  doobtfnl  state. 
jBenrytOfw.   In  the  t.  to  Hynk^  we  hare  the  origin 
of  S.  hanker ^  used  in  the  Mume  aense.— Oerm .  kenk-ent 
to  iQspend  ;  Sn.  Qt.  h^oink-a^  yacillare. 
HINK,«.    Perhaps,  hesitaUon.     MtlvWi  MS. 
HINKLINE,  «.    Same  as  E.  inJUiiv.    Melrtia'iMS,— 

So.  O.  hwinh<L,  to  beckon. 
HINKUMSNIYIE,  «.    A  silly,  stupid  person,  Aberd. 
HIN-MAN-PLATSE, «.     One  who  takes  the  last  throw 

in  a  game,  Gall. 
HnnfOST  CUT.    He,  or  she,  who  gets  the  last  cut  of 
the  com  on  the  harrest-fleld  is  to  be  first  married, 
Teriotd.    V.  Maidsv. 
HINNSELITH8,  «.  j4.     *'The  hind  parts."     QiM, 

Enqfd,    V.  HumaaLBTS. 
HINNT^  t.     1.  A  corr.  of  honey,  8.     2.  A  familiar 
term  ezpressire  of  affection  among  the  Tulgar,  8.  A. 
Bladew.  Mag. 
HIMNT-BEE,  «.     A  working  bee,  as  contrasted  with  a 
drone,  8.    This  term  occurs  in  a  yery  emphatical 
proTerb,  ezpressiye  of  the  little  dependence  that  can 
be  had  on  mere  probabilities.    The  humour  lies  in  a 
play  on  words,  howerer.     *  *  Hay-be  was  ne'er  a  gode 
kitimy-beey"  Ang. 
HIMMT-OEOCK,  i.      The  earthen  vessel  in  which 

honey  is  put,  8. ;  Hinny-pig,  ^n.     Y.  Hsmrr. 

HINNT  AXD  JOE.     A*  hiftny  and  joct  all  kindness  ; 

kindness  in  the  extreme,  8. ;   Bird  and  joct  synon. 

Brownie  of  Bodtheck. 

HINNIB-POTS,  HOHBT-POTS,  «.  pi.    A  game  among 

children,  Eoxb. ;   HinnicPigu,    OaU.      "Hinnie- 

Pig*t  a  school-game. — The  boys  Who  try  this  sport 

■it  down  in  rows,  hands  locked  beneath  their  hams. 

Bound  comes  one  of  them,  the  honey-merchant,  who 

feels  those  who  are  sweet  or  sour,  by  lifting  them  by 

the  arm-pits,  and  giving  them  three  shakes ;  if  they 

stand  those  without  the  hands  unlocking  below,  they 

are  then  sweet  and  saleable.**     OaU.  Bncycl,  in  vo. 

HINT,  prep.    Behind,  contr.  from  akintf  Clydes.  Ayrs. 

To  HINT,  V.  n. 

T«  roblM  hintim  iMt  about, 

Fvudlng  th«  frott. 
Till  ilk»  h*'  tluU  fend*  y«r  nioQt, 

Jock  Down!*'!  \o^i.—Tarraa. 

HHUin,  perhaps  hiding  ahitU  bushes. 
To  HINT,  HvxT,  V.  a.     To  lay  hold  of ;   pret  Kent,  8. 

IFaUaee.— Su.  O.   Kaent-a,   id.  manu  prehendere, 

from  kand^  man  us. 
HTNT,  *.     Act  of  exertion.     K.  Hart. 
HINT,  i.      An  opportunity,   8.  B.      Bost.— Su.  G-. 

Aoend-a,  accidere. 
HINT.     In  a  hint,  in  a  moment,  8.  B.     Boa. 
HINT,  adv.     To  the  hint,  behind,  &. 
HINTIN8,  $.  pi.      "The  furrows  which  ploughmen 

finish  their  ridges  with,"  Gall.     Apparently  corr. 

from  hind-ends,  i.  e.  the  hinder  ends  of  ridges. 
HYNTWORTHE,  t.     An  herb.     Bp.  St.  And. 
To  HIP,  V.  a.     To  misa  ;  to  pass  over,  8.  B.     "Hip, 

hip,  bairns,  thaes  Latin,"    as  the  school-mistress 
.  said,  when  the  scholar  encountered  a  difficult  word. 

Oerkip  occurs  in  the  Grammar  prefixed  to  Cotgrave's 

Vr.-Engl.  Dictionary.— Su.  G.  hopp-a,  Eston.  hypp- 

aen,  to  pass. 
HIP,  t.     An  omission,  8. 
To  HEP,  «.  n.    To  hop,  Roxb. — Tent,  htypp-en,  salti- 

tare.     Hippd-en  is  used  as  a  diminutive. 

18 


*HIP, «.  1.  The  edge  or  border  of  any  district  of  land, 
8.  Act.  Audit,  2.  ▲  round  eminence  situated  to- 
wards the  extremity,  or  on  the  lower  part  of  a  hill,  8. 

V.  HiLCH. 

To  HYPAL,  V.  n.    To  go  lame,  Eoxb. 

HYPALL,  i.  One  who  is  hungiy,  or  very  voracious, 
Etlr.  Vor. 

HYPALT,  Htppald,  i.  1.  a  cripple,  Eoxb.  Brownie 
ilf  Bodabeck,  2.  It  is  also  used,  in  a  more  indefinite 
sense,  to  denote  "  a  strange-looking  fellow,"  Eoxb. 
8.  "A  sheep  which  from  some  disease  throws  her 
fleece,"  Ayrs.  4.  A  lean,  old,  or  starved  horse,  a 
Eosinante,  Eoxb.  6.  An  animal  whose  legs  are  tied, 
ibid.    V.  HvPLi. 

HYPALT,  o^;.    Crippled,  Eoxb. 

HYPLE,  Hkypal,  a,  1.  A  fellow  with  loose  tattered 
clothes,  Dumfk-.  Gall.  2.  It  seems  to  be  used  as  a 
general  expression  of  the  greatest  contempt,  QaXL 

HIPL0CH8,  «.  pL  "The  coarse  wool  which  grows 
about  the  kipt  of  sheep  ;*'  OaU,  Encyd.  Lock  oorr. 
from  Lode. 

HYPOTHEC,  Htpothbqub,  «.  1.  Vormeriy  equivalent 
U>  annual-rent.  Ersk.  ImL  2.  A  pledge  or  legal 
securi^  for  payment  of  rent  or  money  due,  8.  BeWi 
Law  Did. — Fr.  kypofkequet  "an  engagement,  mort- 
gage, or  pawning  of  an  immovable  ,*"  Cotgr.  Lat. 
kypotkeajk;  Gr.  vxo^cif,  obligation  fldoda,  from 
the  V.  ifiroriOijfii, 

To  HYPOTHECATE,  v,  a.  To  pledge ;  a  forensic 
tenn,  8.  Bdl. — Fr.  kypotkequ-er  ;  "to  pawne,  en- 
gage, or  mortgage ;"  L.  B.  kypotkec-are,  kypotec-are, 
oppignerare,  obligare;  Gr.  itiroTiOriiu,  suppono; 
oppignero. 

HIPPEN,  $.  A  doth  used  for  wrapping  about  the  kipt 
of  an  Infant,  8.    Sou, 

HIPPEETIS-8KIPPEETIB,  adv.  To  rin  kippertie- 
dcippertie,  to  run  in  a  frisking  way,  Ettr.  For. 

HIPPEETIE.TIPPEETIE,a<0'.  ▼•  NiPrnTT-TfppiBTT. 

HIPPIT,  part.  pa.  Applied  to  the  seat  of  the  breech. 
Inventories, 

HIPPIT,  part.  pa.  A  term  applied  to  reapers,  when, 
in  consequence  of  stooping,  they  become  pained  in 
the  back,  loins,  and  thighs,  Eoxb.— A.  8.  kipe,  cox- 
endix ;  like  kipes-banes-eoe,  Teut.  keuptnwet,  sciatica. 

HYEALD,  t.     The  same  with  Herreydde. 

To  HIECH,  (ck  hard,)  «.  n.    To  shiver,  8.;  groue  syn. 

HYECHOUNE,  (ck  hard,)  «.  A  hedgehog ;  &  AtmAtti. 
Barbour. — Arm.  keureuckin,  id. ;  S.  urtAm. 

To  HIED,  V.  a.  1.  To  tend  cattle,  8.  2.  To  guard 
any  person  or  thing,  8.— 8u.  G.  kird,  A.  8.  Ayrd-on, 
custodire. 

HIED,  HraDi,  t.  One  who  tends  cattle,  8.  Doug. — 
A.  8.  kyrd,  Isl.  kyrde,  id. ;  0.  E.  kerd. 

HIEDIEGIEDIS,  adv.  Topsy-turvy;  disorderiy. 
Bedgaunt.    Y.  HiDOia  Gidoik.  [Sow. 

HIRDY-GIEDY,  «.     Confusion  ;  disorder.     Cdkdbie 

HIEDUM-DIRDUH,  «.  Confused  noisy  mirth,  or 
revelry,  such  as  takes  place  at  a  penny-wedding, 
Eoxb.    Muirl.  WiUie. 

HIEDUM-DIRDUM,  adv.    Topsy-turry,  Eoxb. 

To  HIRE,  V.  a.    To  let,  8.    Sir  J.  Sinclair. 

•  HIEED,  part.  pa.  Any  kind  of  food  is  said  to  be  wed 
hiredf  when  it  has  those  ingredients,  or  accompani- 
ments, which  tend  to  render  it  most  palatable,  8.  It 
is  often  used  of  food  that  might  be  otherwise  rejected. 
I  have  heard  inferiors  say,  * '  Nae  fsut  but  the  gentles 
should  sup  parridge,  whan  they  maun  be  thrioe  hired  ; 
wi'  butter,  and  suocre,  [sugar],  and  strong  yill.**  This 
refers  to  a  species  of  luxury  of  the  olden  time. 


t  Ume  emivi,  8.  O 

H-UIILH.  v.%.       "Toull  tOUdDCUD 

OaU.  Siuyil.     Tnmfd   pcitapi  fr 

K|rr.  paililiv  vr  oalBi  on,  u  ntll  i 

rklllHRtK,  ■,  ■,    Tsrnb,   T.  II out 
nillHIKnAHtltKi.    UAnoatorfal 


nVKMAUt,  lliuau,  lliuuLi,  UiuLi,  :  I. 
nulUtBdi ;  ■  tKrnBf :  8.  kiurl,  Ajn.  fTiminm.  ; 
A  Boo*  or  tluvp,  S.    AiMtniF.    S.  A  cnM  nnmhei 


fi.  A  (111*11  irood.  OL   Bibb.— a^  B,  tor, 

ro  HIRST. (fi.  TUiir  iiuHdlijlbihaniidBailu 
aqulratenl  w  HinfU.  Jtfint*.  T.  Hum.  •.  cukS. 
HtRStotiMlLN.    T,  BiMt.  S- 

1.  A  naoi;  ■  ibuIusuDaiU,  AbnA-    ^ 
□Jir04ft  IbLil- 

HISH^B.  I.    Ntiarr   S.Wt   Bor   ITirfUt    OM  ilii 
ilighicsi  iiiilM  i  prsfsBEul  allEon :  rit».    TUu  ndif- 
pllc»U»«  pbrue  B»J  li»n  tam  (Wttol  fro»  tin  ». 
T.  to*M*,Ui»lUl.  lnUlmM.niilB.ioUA  14. 
:iBH,  UiKiii,  inltrj.    Cnd  Id  aOiag  kiUf^  Aboil. 

:y  spy.     a  nac  nwnMInt  Bi4t  and  Smk,  Ml 

pUr<4  In  idUTtrfTibEiuaDtr.  H^Kli. 


SpOrtn.  Tht  ■tmUau  ■tilrh  In  B.  U 
bcK  UwIVh.  uul  Uim  irbaKfrf  II 
m.  trt  cklleil  Uk  tmt.    TtiuE  irbu 

Aoop,  •■  la  U..  VT  ifV  4l<I .-  nM 


■UJuT  ho  rflrUiv*,  ■! 


IIIR-ilLU  Uiuu.  *  a.     I  Ts  ■ 


«.  lkk>r<byiM;HMntt(ikM  «.    T»ii.«ni|. 


i>lnl<i.  &  T 
l»ll,  •»  .4  « 
tlk*t<w»A.l 
UIMUli   ,,     , 


HIT 

will  ef  idiotwm*,  fofiotrtj  uRI  In  mflM 
■Ulnu  tBi  t  (Ulr.--  Monu.— A.  A  *yirr,  M 

UIRCT.  1.     Apivmilji  ibnulield.     JaaMU. 

T,  DcuT.  1      1.  ThtburauiaUirtMi 

S.     /inii.    2.  A  Huidliuik  no  Uu  b 


lttS^  (Mtt^,     rKd   W  euJIi   ■  doc    Hi   ■Ituk  .    1^ 

niSSIB.  Ilitu*.!.      L  Cnn,  K  Ijmw  J«.     Bkrw 
itmptiHtu  aa]  .  ■  bu^.     SHi  H 

Uoy««1tecr,  E.  S. 


t«liMH,  mmtMi.  ar  ••lalwMB.     Tkit^  c 
Aarti,  ai  Sk-  a.  lit.  Xs«.a,  U  Ih»4  Ukb 

niSTMUClAKK,*.  AsblOBlW.  IM1<^. 
HIT.  |w.  It,  ft  Mr  BMt-A.  &  DM. 
llirni,  (.LA  aims  t«  a  ioh.  e.      X  I 

^    a.  Aid . 


HIT 


'276 


HOD 


HTTHSa-AND-TONT,  o^f.  Topiy-turvy ;  in  a  dis- 
jointed state,  &    Sir  A.  Wylie. 

BITHBIlTILa,  HiTHunLLis,  adv.  Hitherto.  Bp. 
Forba.  This  la  the  more  modern  form  of  HiddirtUt 
HiddiHmU,   AcU  Cka.  I.     Y.  HiDDBftTTL. 

To  HITS,  V.  a.     To  swell,  8.     Buther/ord. 

To  HIYK,  or  Hits  up,  v.  n.     To  swell,  8.  B. 

HrVB,  i.  A  haven,  Ifeams ;  as  8tene-A<«e,  Thom-A^ve, 
Ac.  This  seems  merely  an  ahbreriatod  oorrapUon 
of  Aoveii,  which  on  the  coast  of  Angus  is  pron. 
kain. 

HIYBS,  HTTas,  «.  pi.  Anj  eruption  on  the  skin,  pro- 
ceeding from  an  internal  cause,  8.  Bowel-kivCt  a 
disease  in  children,  in  which  the  groin  is  said  to  swell. 
Hiva  is  used  to  denote  both  the  red  and  yeliois  (tum, 
Loth.— 4n.  O.  Aa</«9-a,  to  rise  up. 

HrvIE,  Hma,  a4j.  In  easj  circumstances ;  snug  ; 
rather  wealthy ;  Ajrs.  Clydes. ;  ^n.  with  Bein. 
Picken. 

HITINQ-SOUOH,  i.  "  A  singular  bussing  sound  bees 
are  heard  to  make  before  they  kive  or  cast,"  8.    Gall. 

HIZZIS-F ALLOW,  t.  A  man  who  Interferes  with  the 
employment  of  women  in  domestic  affairs,  Loth. 
8.  O. ;  Wife<arUt  sjnon.    T.  Hissii,  Hizsii. 

roHNITJSLB,  V.  n.  To  nusxle.  "An  what  are  ye 
aje  doin'  kniutlin'  an'  snnistin'  wl'  the  nose  o^  je  i' 
the  Tird,  like  a  brute  beast  r  Saint  Potricfe.— Belg. 
nemteloij  Isl.  Anys-o,  Su.  O.  nos-o,  nasu  vel  rostro 
tacite  scrutari ;  from  Teut.  neiue,  Ac.  the  nose. 

To  HO,  V.  n.  To  stop.  Douglas.  Badlcallj  the  same 
with  Hooe^  How,  q.  t.  t 

HO,  Hob,  «.    A  stop.    Z.  Boyd. 

HO,  proH.    She.    Sir  Gawan. — A.  &  keo,  id. 

HO,  i.    A  stocking,  8.    Hogg. 

HOAKIB,  t.  1.  A  fire  that  has  been  corered  up  with 
dnd«rs,  when  all  the  fuel  has  become  red,  Ayrs.  2. 
Used  also  as  a  petty  oath,  By  the  Hoakie,  ibid. 

HOAM,  t.  Level,  low  ground,  Ac.  Y.  Holm,  and 
Wbaum. 

To  HOAM,  V.  a.  1.  To  communicate  to  food  a  dis- 
agreeable taste,  by  oonfining  the  steam  in  the  pot 
when  boiling,  Ifeams.  ;  pron.  also  Hoom,  2.  To 
spoil  provisions  by  keeping  them  in  a  coniined 
place,  8. 

HOAM,  «.     The  dried  grease  of  a  cod,  Ang. 

HOAMD,  HuMPH'D,  part,  adj.  Having  a  fusty  taste, 
Clydes. 

HOARSOOUK,  «.  The  snipe,  Orkn.  Baxry,  Q.  hoarse 
Cttdcoo. — 8w.  hortgjok,  id. 

H0A8.     Not  understood.     Lam  Cast, 

HOATIE,  HoATs,  s.  When  a  number  of  boys  agree  to 
have  a  game  at  the  Pearit  or  peg-u^,  a  large  circle  is 
drawn  on  the  ground,  oonteining  a  small  one  in  the 
centre  of  it,  within  which  all  the  tops  must  strilce 
and  spin  out  of  the  laige  circle.  If  any  of  them 
bounce  out  of  the  circle  without  spinning,  it  is  called 
a  hoatie.  The  punishment  to  which  the  hoatie  is 
subjected,  consists  in  being  placed  in  the  ring,  while 
all  the  boys  whose  tops  ran  fairly  have  the  prlvil^e 
of  striking,  or,  as  it  is  called,  dtgoin'  it,  till  it  is  either 
split  or  strucic  out  of  the  circle.  If  either  of  these 
take  place,  the  boy  to  whom  the  hoatie  belonged,  has 
the  privilege  of  playing  again,  Upp.  Lanarks. 

HOBBY, «.  A  kind  of  hawk,  ^owioie.— Belg.  ikMy6e, 
Vlaod.  AeMye,  id. 

To  HOBBIL,  o.  a.    To  cobble.    BagmaJt.  P. 

To  HOBBII^  V.  4.  To  daooe.  Xyntffoy.^Tent. 
hobbA  sw,  saltare. 


HOBBT-TOBBT,  o^f.  Denoting  the  Umt  eiuemhle  of  an 
awkward,  tawdiy  woman,  8.— Teut.  Ao66eI4ob6et, 
confns^. 

HOBBLE,  «.  A  state  of  perplexity,  8.;  Jkoftfrls,  Loth. 
Also  HabUt,  q.  v. — Tent  AoUel-en,  inglomeiare. 

HOBBLBDEHOT,  «.     A  stripling,  Loth. 

HOBBLEQTJO,  «.  1.  A  quagmire,  Sttr.  For.  2.  Me- 
tafdiorically,  a  scrape,  ibid.  From  S.  AobMe,  or  C.  B. 
KobtH-u,  id.  The  last  syllable  nearly  resembles  S. 
QuAatoe,  a  marsh  ;  q.  a  moving  marsh.  C.  B.  gwaxh 
signifies  a  hole,  a  cavl^. 

HOB  GOLLINWOOD.  The  name  given  to  the  four  of 
hearts  at  whist,  Teviotdale. 

H0BELERI8,  t.  pi,  1.  Light  horsemen,  chiefly  calcu- 
lated for  the  purpose  of  reconnoitring,  Ac.  Barbowr. 
2.  Men  lighUy  armed.  &roie.— Fr.  kobUUt  a  coat  of 
quilted  stuff. 

HOBIE,  HoBBi  1.  Abbreviattons  of  the  name  Halbert. 
Aett  Jo,  VI,  ;  Tola  </  »y  Landlord,  Y.  Hib, 
Habbib. 

H0BTNT8,  9.  pi.  Light  horses.  BartKmr,  — Jr. 
kobin,  id. 

HOBLXSHSW,  t,     Y.  Hubblbsebw. 

HOBRlN.s.  The  blue  shark,  Shetl.  *'8qQalns01aucu8, 
(Linn.  Syst.)  Hobriit^  Blue  Shark."  Edmomtowft 
Zetl.  Compounded  of  J7oe,  the  Piked  Dog-fish,  and 
perhaps  Isl.  ftrimo,  ftiscus.    Y.  Hob. 

HOBURNSAUOH.    The  Laburnum,  S. 

HOGH,  $.     The  hough,  8.    Douft.  Ylig . 

To  HOGH,  (gtUt.)  v.  a.  1.  To  hou^^  ;  to  cut  the  back- 
sinews  of  the  limbs,  8.  2.  To  throw  anything  firom 
under  one's  ham,  S.     Y.  HiB*  ab'  hail. 

HOCH-BAN',  t.  "  A  band  which  confines  one  of  the 
legs  of  a  restless  aninud ;  It  passes  round  the  neck 
and  one  of  the  legs,"  Oall.  EneyH. 

HOCHEN,  i.  *•  Fireside  ,•"  01.  Swrv,  Ayr:  Allied 
perhaps  to  Hoakie. 

HOCHIMES,  «.j>I.  Apparently,  supporta  for  panniers. 
AcUCk.  II,     Y.  HOUOBAM. 

To  HOCHLE,  (gutt.)  v.  n.  1.  To  walk  with  short 
steps ;  most  commonly  used  in  the  part.  pr.  Hock- 
lin\  Fife.  2.  To  shuffle  or  shamble  in  one's  gait ; 
to  walk  clumsily  and  with  difficulty,  EUr.  For.  ; 
synon.  with  HedUe,  also  used,  although  HodUe  is 
understood  as  expressing  the  same  thing  in  a  higher 
degree. 

To  HOCHLE,  V,  n.  "To  tumble  lewdly  with  women 
in  open  day,"  GaU,  Encyd. 

HOCKERIE-TOPNSR,  t.  The  house-leek,  Annan- 
dale  ;  probably  a  cant  or  Gipsy  term.     Y.  Fuw. 

HOCKERTY-COCKERTT,  adv.  To  ride  on  one's 
shoulders,  with  •  leg  on  each,  Aberd.  Journal 
Land. 

HOCKIT,  preL     Perhaps,  for  kokhU.     Peblis  Play. 

Y.  HOTOH. 

HOCKNE,  a4j.    Keen  for  food,  SheU. 

HOCUS,  i.     Juggling  ;  or  artftil  management;  used 

like  koeuM-pocuM  in  S.    Blue  Blanket. 
HOCUS,  i.     A  stupid  fellow,  8.— Isl.  aukaite,  homo 

nihili. 
To  HOD,  HODB,  V.  a.     1.  To  hide,  S.  B.    if  orison.— 

Belg.  koed-en^  Alem.  kuod-en,  id.    2.  To  hoard  ;  to 

conceal.     Leg.  Bp.  St.  Androit. 
HODDEN-CLAD,  a^j.     Diesaed  in  hodden.    Antter 

Fair. 
HODDEN-ORET,  a^,    AppUed  to  doth  worn  by  the 

peasantry,  which  has  the  nataral  ooloor  of  the  wool, 

8.    iZoaifay.— S.  koida^  rustic,  clownish. 
HODDU^s.    A  carrion-crow.    Y.  Hdddt. 


HOY 


277 


HON 


nOTNSD,  part.    Depred.  on  Cflan  Campb. 

HOIS,  H0I8S,  9,  pi.  Stockings ;  hose.  Inventorie$. 
To  WM  TBI  H0188.  To  gain  the  prise ;  to  obtain  the 
saperiority.  WinJet.  A  phrase,  which  seema  to 
haTe  been  fonnerlj  in  common  nae  ;  borrowed  from 
the  cuatom,  which,  I  believe,  still  prevails  in  some 
parts  of  6.,  of  ronning  or  wrestling,  at  a  Fair,  for  a 
p^r  of  hote  or  stockings  as  the  prise.  Or  it  may  re- 
fer to  the  old  costom  of  our  country,  still  retained  at 
weddings,  in  some  places,  of  throwing  the  stocking, 
which  has  been  worn  by  the  bride,  on  her  left  leg,  on 
the  day  of  marriage,  among  the  company.  The  per- 
son whom  it  hits,  it  is  supposed,  is  the  first  iik  the 
company  that  will  be  manied. 

lb  HOISS,  Htbi,  v.  n.  1.  To  brag;  to  raunt;  to 
bluster ;  to  rant.    2.  To  hoist,  Aberd. 

HOT^  NET.  Merely  hose-net,  according  to  the  pron. 
of  Ettr.  For.  or  the  writer's  fancy.    Perili  of  Man. 

HOISPEHOT,  t.  A  game  used  in  BanflTshire,  similar 
to  Hide  and  Sede.—O.  Ft.  oyea,  hear,  and  etpicTt  to 
wpj ;  listen,  I  espy  you.    Y .  Ho-Spt. 

To  HOIST,  r.  n.    To  cough.     Y.  Host. 

HOISTINQ,  t.  The  assembling  of  a  host  or  army. 
(hrdon't  Hist.  EarU  o/Sutkerl, 

HOISTING  CRELIS.  ApparenUy  panniers  for  carry- 
ing baoage  in  hostinfft  or  *  state  of  warfare.  Act. 
Dcm.  Cone, 

HOIT,  i,  A  damsy  and  indolent  person  ;  always  con- 
joined with  an  epithet  expressive  of  eontempt  r  as, 
natty  hoit^  Aug.,  a  ffreat  koU^  Aberd. 

To  HOIT,  HoTTB,  V.  «.  To  move  with  expedition, 
but  stiffly  and  clumsily,  8.  Burnt,— Id.  ha^ta, 
eursltare  more  detentae  volocris. 

HOIT,  t.     A  hobbling  motion,  8.  B. 

HOKE,  t.    The  act  of  digging,  Galloway.    Y.  under 

HOLK. 

To  HOKSS,  V,  n,  T*  sit  as  if  the  body  were  drawn 
together,  as  those  who  brood  over  the  fire  in  cold 
weather.  South  of  8. ;  synon.  Hurklc,  <7nm2.— Germ. 
Aoclrer,  gibbns ;  ttuben-Mocker,  a  lasy  fellow  who  still 
loiters  at  home  by  the  fire ;  from  hock-en^  sedere. 
Neariy  allied  to  this  is  Isl.  kuk-Oy  incurvare  se  modo 
eacantls  ;  whence  arinshaukur,  one  who  is  bowed 
down  with  age,  who  sits  crouching  over  the  hearth. 
Arin^  the  fire.     Y.  UrEKiix. 

*  To  HOLD,  V.  n.  To  keep  the  ground  ;  applied  to 
seeds,  plants,  Ac.;  q.  to  keep  hold ;  8.  hand,  Max- 
wdl'tSd.  Trant. 

HOLDING,  adj.  Sure ;  certain.  Walker* i  Peden. 
This  is  obviously  from  the  £.  v.  n.  to  Holdt  as  signi- 
fying, "  to  stand,  to  be  without  exception." 

BOLE-AHIN,  t,  Expl.  "  a  term  of  reproach,"  Gallo- 
way. A  term  most  probably  borrowed  from  some 
sodi  game  as  oolf,  in  which  be  loses  who  has  not 
entered  the  hole  as  often  as  his  antagonist;  q.  a  hole 
bAind.    Davidton'i  Seasons. 

HOLT  DOUPIES.  The  name  given  to  what  is  com- 
monly called  Shortbread,  Dundee.    Y.  Dabbiks. 

HOLTN,  HoLBKX,  s.  The  holly,  8.  Wall.— A.  8. 
Aolcmid. 

lb  HOLE,  Home,  HowKf  V.  a.  1.  Todig,  &  Douglas. 
S.  Metaph.  to  search.  R.  Bruce.  3.  Also  expl.  to 
r,  Moray. — 8u.G.  holk-a,  cavare,  from  hoi,  cavus. 
"^IRn  «•  pi.    A  disease  of  the  eye ;  Acucfc,  S.  B. 

m 

u  o.    To  excavate,  8.— A.  S.  hol-ian,  id. 
Vli  M^'    1-  Hollow  ;  deep ;  how,  8.    Pal. 
Cooeave.     Doug.     8.   Giving  a  hoUow 
•— Id.  hol^ur,  cavui,  coocavos. 


HOLL,  s.    Hold  of  a  ship.     WaUaee, 

2'o  HOLL,  «.  a.     To  dig ;  to  dig  up,  8. 

To  HOLL,  V.  n.  To  dig ;  to  delve,  Aberd.  2.  To  em- 
ploy one's  self  in  a  sluggish,  low,  dirty  manner  ;  to 
satisfy  one's  self  with  any  occupation,  however  mean 
or  dishonourable ;  in  this  sense,  .commonly  To  Howk 
and  Holl,  ibid. 

HOLLAND,  o^f.  Of  or  belonging  to  the  holly ;  8. 
hollen.    Herd^s  OoU,    Y.  Holtx. 

H0LLIGLAS8, «.  A  character  in  old  romances.  Poems 
16th  Cent.—Belg,  Uylespeod^  i,  e.  (hol-glas$,  the 
original  work  being  written  in  Dutch. 

HOLLION,  i.     Conjoined  with  Atp,  Ang.     Morison. 

HOLLOWS  AXD  ROUNDS.  Gasements  used  in  making 
any  kind  of  moulding,  whether  large  or  small,  in 
wood,  8. 

HOLM,  Howx^s.  The  level  low  ground  on  the  banks 
of  a  river,  8. ;  hoasnf  8.  B.  Wynt0wn.—Ui.  hwamrr, 
a  little  valley. 

HOLM, «.  1.  A  small-uninhabited  island ;  an  islet,  Orkn. 
Shetl.  The  term,  as  used  in>  E.,  denotes  a  river 
island.  Su.  G.  holme,  insula.  2.  It  is  also  used  as 
denoting  a  rock,  surrounded  by  the  sea,  which  has 
been  detached  from  other  rocks,  or  from  the  land 
in  its  vicinity,  ib. 

HOLSIB-JOLSIB,  s,  A  confused  mass  of  any  aort  of 
food,  as  swine's  meat,  kc.  Teviotd.  Perhaps  the 
primary  term  la  Teut.  Jkitlst,  ailiqua,  a  meaa  of  husks. 

To  HOLT,  V.  n.  To  halt ;  to  atop,  Ettr.  For.— Su.  G. 
hoU^  cursum  sistere ;  Dan.  holdrer,  to  stay,  to  stand 
still ;  holdt,  inteij.  stop,  stand  stflk 

HOLT,  ti    A  wood  ;■  as  in  S.  Ayra. 

HOLT,  s.  1.  High  and  barren  ground.  Jhuglas.  2. 
A  very  small  hay-oock,  or  a  small  qoanti^  of  manure 
before  it  is  spread,  Dumfir.  Statist.  Aoe.—lA.  hcUt, 
terra  aspera  et  sterilis. 

HOME,  a4j.    Close  ;  uigent,  8.    Spalding. 

HOME-BRINGING,  s.  The  act  of  bringing  home. 
Spalding, 

HOME-DEALING,  s.  Close  applfcation  to  a  man's 
conscience  or  feelings  on  any  subject,  8»  M*  Ward^s 
Contendings. 

HOME-GOING,  s.     Y.  HAXsoAiir. 

HOMELTY-JOMELTT,  a4j.  Clumsy  and  confused  in 
manner.  Jhinbar,  —  Perhaps  from  uihummil  and 
jumble. 

HOMTLL,  a4j'  Having  no  horns ;  8.  hummU^  hum- 
miU.  BeUend.  Sjnon.  Doddit,  Count,  S.—Isl. 
kamla,  membri  mutilatione  impedire.    Y.  Humxil. 

HOMING,  s.  Level  and  fertile  ground,  properiy  on 
the  bank  of  a  river,  8.  Maxwell's  Sel.  Trans.  Y. 
Holmk  and  Howx.  [Audit. 

HOMMEL  CORN.     Grain  that  has  no  beard.     Act. 

HOMMELIN,  s.  The  Rough  Ray,  a  fis.h,  Firth  of  Forth. 
"Raia  rubus.  Bough  ray;  Hommelin.'*  NeiWs 
List  of  Fishes. 

To  HOMOLOGATE,  «.  a.  To  give  an  indirect  appro- 
bation of  any  thing,  8.    BumeL 

HONE,  s.  Delay.  Barbour.  Apparently  from  Hote, 
How,  q.  V. 

HONEST,  adj.  1.  Honourable.  WyrUown.  2.  Re- 
spectable and  commodious,  as  opposed  to  what  is 
IMUtry  snd  inconvenient.  AetsJa.V.  3.  This  term 
is  used  in  a  singular  sense  by  the  vulgar,  in  relation 
to  a  woman  whom  a  man  has  humbled,  especially  if 
under  promise  of  marriage.  If  he  actually  marrfea 
her,  he  la  said  to  "  make  an  honest  woman  of  her," 
8.,  i.  e.  he  doea  all  in  his  power  to  oover  her  igno- 
miny, and  to  restore  her  to  her  place  in  society. 


HON 


278 


HOP 


lI(kNE:^T.  «.  1.  RMpccttbUitj.  Wfmt,  1.  libe- 
■»llt7,  &  Mt*»ikafmi,  S.  Dcccbc;.  m  beeominy 
OM's  flatioQ.  9.  JTWIy.— Lat  AjMtrt-«»  kind.  deceoL 

BOXUTUI.  mdw.    Dvcrady  :  la  a  respccttbto 


U0XK9T-LIKI.  «</.  1.  Goodly,  as  rvfardE^  the 
f«noo.  S.  3.  Aa  mpMCinf  dnMa»  aoC  shabby.  S. 
3..  H»Tiar  A«  apf«aniK«  «f  lib«iality.  or  of  plenty. 
9.  4.  Ap|4i«d  to  any  p«««  of  dma.  ftoaitore.  Ac. 
ihai  ha»  a  Tcry  mpKtAble  appearaace.  &  5.  To 
tho  imf««tibU  appcarazwc  taeh  a  thiaf  aakc^  § 
«  TV»  a  piaaik  laa?  chVi.  Abetd. 

HONIT.WAML    «.     A  «v«r:««  of  tdUbU    Ma-veed. 


r?p. 


ronooL.v.«.  To 

Aoei-^  operift ;  Mi 
HUOU  i.     Ha*  ;  m 

To  COCT  f«AB  TBS 


S.B. 


pvopcfly  Hmie,  8. 
To  saait  fraaa  111 


n«X\  1^     IWteT.     Va::«rv.    T.  HoTL 

UOCVH.    tmirr;.      Ex^.    "a  fewd   tf  ^ij."   0*11 
"  irMdk  *  -.1  >  a*  hkc  a  «»S£af  .  *  «ft»!«'  tbc  ^sa- 

r«  BW^^.  Hn«  A«  arm.     T«  «nw  a  ttevA  )«  ;«:- 

«i^<atb»biMiAaaMa& 
HiVDBk  C^^W.    TW  i*iP.t  faOL  CMaiey. 

T  RcwtCI^v. 
II«X>DT.  «.     T^  kM4«l  crrv.  «. 


the  pod.  S.  H 
HOOt.  m4j.     -BcncAdal  r  ptopniy.  kind,  Mcadly. 

—So.  G.  kai:  «r  kmid,  ane.  hoU.  bcarvolaa. 
HOOLIC  ai/.     Sov.     T.  Bclt. 
HOOLUL  ^ir.     Caodowly.  & 
HOOLOCH.  Hnioca,  *.     -  A  hvlof  itoaca ;  aaara- 

laache.'  Ga».    C  IL  tonaal,  whiitisf ;  Aonaal-iB,  lo 

v^rtia«Ui«a. 
HOOX.  M.     A  hRtf  :  a  Soek.  Seam. 
r«  HvX^X.  V  a.     T.  Tr  H  .mm. 
H^X'XKT.  H :  wwwt.  U«mn.  «.    A lar|ro«anMl night- 

ca;v  f»eaJy  voL-a  by  tit  mvmta.   Abcvl.     This  U 

dJffRM  firan  sLe  r«f .     1.    A  child's  ^ricr^ap, 

X.-rsr. 
H<X vmr.  pmn.  fm.     HAv^a^thc  head  eowvrad  with 

«   Sb  m    mm    S 


«     T 


LnoY 


^ft?  <e^  j^mF    kMA^  mf  Bay  ^oihsr  viiu  iwuiii^  i/ 

*^'''»  ^i»>  «  ^lOl  a  jciwt  ir  sA<ivl  n'  .-wrx  » .T*w-pt 

**^  fc>  icaaari.*  sipi.tH>:aE  «  ."v  "n-mif  fir  d«  !*««<. 

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7i  s'.XTX  T.  a.     7i  Ti9i*a  i  V  Bsy.  T< 
sac  h(  an  mtwr  o*ia  f  nia.  r.  ^  t. 

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■«     Tj  -s-? 

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I^■  VeMTvIe  >  liTK**.     L  u  rx  mat.  a  jitiifc*  dcaaBiif 
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*•"    ^■**«i.,     !"*«*.,    »    '\      cBir  a-.a.  a 
»'  •'    i     -s  ■.     .  «,^-.ti:  ».r.:i 


HOP 


279 


HOR 


HOP-CLOVKK,  «.  Tdlow  elorer.  Sun.  Berw.  Thlite 
the  TrifoUamagnriain,  Linn.  **Aoptr<:foil,  Anglis." 

HOPS,  f.  A  small  tej,  Oikn.  Wyntown.—UL  hop. 
reoeasoa  Buuris.  [of  8. 

BOPS-riT,  t.    Theybot,  or  loverpait  of  a  hope,  Booth 

HOPI-HBAD,  t.  The  head  of  a  hope,  or  of  a  deep  and 
prvtty  wide  glen  among  hills,  which  meet  and  gweep 
ronnd  the  upi>er  end,  South  of  8. 

To  HOPPLX,  V.  a.  To  tie  the  fore-legs  of  horses  or 
sheep  with  leather  straps  or  straw  ropes,  so  as  to 
prevent  them  from  straying;  as  a  ewe  from  her 
weakly  lamb,  Ac.  Rozb. 

HOPPLB,  t.  A  pair  &  hoppUi,  two  straps,  each  of 
whioh  la  fastened  round  the  pastern  of  the  fore-leg  of 
a  horse,  and  attadied  by  a  short  chain  or  rope,  to 
prsrent  its  running  away  when  at  pasture,  Boxb. 
Moat  probably  from  the  circumstance  of  the  horse 
being  made  to  hop  when  it  moTos  forward.— Tent 
hoppel-en,  hippd-en,  huppel-tn,  saltitare,  trlpudiare, 
subaultare ;  a  dimin.  from  hopp-en,  id. 

HOPBIOK,  «.  A  wooden  pin  driven  into  the  heels  of 
shoes,  Eozb.  Vrom  A.  S.  JW>,  calx,  Che  heel,  and 
pHeea,  price,  aonleus,  stimulus,  a  pointed  wooden  pin. 

HORIE  GOOSB.  The  Brent  goose  ;  also  horrc^  Orkn. 
SUUitLAoo, 

*  HORN,  «.  Orttn  Horn,  a  novice ;  one  who  is  not 
qoalifled  by  experience  for  any  piece  of  business  he 
engages  in  ;  one  who  may  be  easily  gulled,  S. 

HORN,  «.  A  vessel  for  holding  liquor ;  figuratively 
used  for  its  contents,  8.  Bamtajf. — Isl.  horn,  pocnlnm. 

HORN,  i.  An  excrescence  on  the  foot ;  a  com,  8.  B. — 
Thia  is  merely  the  Isl.  term  horn,  callus. 

HORN,  t.  ro^M<tofA<Aom,  to  denounce  as  a  rebel; 
a  forensic  phnae,  fh>m  the  formality  of  blowing  a 
hem,  &    BeiUnd. 

At,  or  To,  thi  hoe*.  1.  Put  out  of  the  protection  of 
law  ;  proclaimed  an  outlaw,  8.  Spaldino.  2.  This 
phrase  is  gravely  used  in  a  religious  sense,  though 
DOW,  tnm  change  of  modes  of  thinking,  and  greater 
refinement,  it  has  somewhat  of  a  ludicrous  appear- 
ance.   Poenu  of  the  Sixteenth  Cent, 

To  siAB  AWA  THS  BORM.  To  excel  in  any  respect,  8. 
**  He  that  blows  best,  bear  away  the  horn,*'  8.  Prov. 
'*  He  that  does  best  shall  have  the  reward  and  com- 
atendation.''    Kelly. 

HORN  ARE,  HoasBa,  «.  1.  An  outlaw ;  one  under 
sentence  of  outlawry.  Acts  Jo.  VI.  2.  One  who  is 
sent  to  Coventry,  8.  B. ;  q.  treated  as  an  outlaw,  or 
as  eoe  put  to  the  kom. 

HORN-DAPT,  a4j.  Outrageous  ;  perhaps  in  allusion 
to  an  animal  that  pushes  with  the  horn,  8.  Horn 
wMd  is  synon.  In  E. 

HORN-DRT,  adj.  1.  Thoroughly  dry;  synon.  with 
BoiM-dry,  and  with  the  full  mode  of  expressing  the 
metaphor,  **  as  drjf  as  a  horn  /*  applied  to  clothes,  Ac. 
Loth.  2.  Thirsty  ;  eager  for  drink  ;  a  word  fre- 
quently used  by  reapers  when  exhausted  by  labour  in 
harvest,  Tweedd.— Teut.  horen-drooghe,  which  Kilian 
expl.  Siccus  instar  comu,  dry  as  a  horn. 

HORNS,  t.    One  of  the  constellations.    Douglat, 

To  HORNS,  V.  a.  To  denounce  as  an  oulaw  Act» 
Jo.  VI, 

HORNB,  s.  Used  as  equivalent  to  Homing.  Act. 
Dotn.  Oonc. 

HORNEL,  «.  The  name  given,  on  the  Firth  of  forth, 
to  the  sand-lance,  when  of  a  lajige  sise.  **  Ammody- 
tm  Tobiamu,  Sand-lance ;  Sand-eel ;  JTomel.— The 
largest  sand-lances  are  by  the  fishermen  called  ior- 
NeOreLittqfFiahM. 


HORN-OOLACH,  Hobv-oollooh,  «.  An  earwig, 
Angua     V.  Golaob. 

HORN-HARD,  adj.  Hard  as  horn,  8.  Her^t  CfM. 
— Teut.  Aorm-Aerd,  comeolus,  durus  instar  comu. 

HORN-HARD,  adv.  Sleeping  homrhard,  in  profound 
sleep,  8.  B. 

HORN-HEAD,  adv.  With  full  foroe ;  impetooudy ; 
without  stop,  Ettr.  for. ;  Bomrhead,  synon.  This 
seems  to  refer  to  an  animal  rushing  fonnud  to  strike 
with  its  homs. 

HORN-IDLE,  a4f.  Having  nothing  to  do;  com- 
pletely unemployed.  Loth.  I^narka  Saxon  and 
Gael. 

HORNIE,  HoasoK,  «.  A  lodlcrous  name  given  to  the 
devil,  from  the  vulgar  idea  of  his  having  home,  8. ; 
sometimes  Auld  Homie.     Burnt. 

HORNIE,  8,  A  game  among  children,  in  which  one  of 
the  company  runs  after  the  rest,  having  his  hands 
claq>ed,  and  his  thumbs  pushed  out  before  him  in 
resemblance  of  home.  The  first  person  whom  he 
touches  with  his  thumbs  becomes  his  property.  Joins 
hands  with  him,  and  aids  in  attempting  to  catch  the 
rest;  and  so  on  till  they  are  all  made  captives. 
Those  who  are  at  liberty,  still  cry  out  Homie,  Homie  I 
Loth. 

HORNIE,  i.  Fair  Homie,  equivalent  to  fUr  play ; 
probably  borrowed  from  the  game  of  HomU,  or  some 
similar  game,  Aberd. 

HORNIE,  adj.  Amorous ;  liquorish,  Ayrs. ;  perhaps 
from  the  idea  that  such  a  person  is  apt  to  redoce 
another  to  the  state  of  a  eomvtue. 

HORNIS-HOLBS,  e.  pL  k  game  in  which  four  play, 
a  principal  and  an  assistant  on  each  side.  A.  stands 
with  his  assistant  at  one  hole,  and  throws  what  is 
called  a  eat  (a  piece  of  stick,  and  frequently  a  sheep's 
ham)  with  the  design  of  malcing  it  alight  into 
another  hole  at  some  distance  at  which  B.  stands, 
with  his  assistant,  to  drive  it  aside  with  a  rod  resem- 
bling a  walking-stick,.  Tevlotdale. 

HORNIB-REBELS,  «.  A  pUy  of  children,  Ayrs. ;  q. 
rebeb  at  the  horn, 

HORNIES,  i.  pi.  A  vulgar  designation  fbr  homed 
cattle,  Roxb.    A .  ScotPt  Poemt. 

HORNIE-WOKM,  g.  A  grub,  or  thick,  short  worm, 
with  a  very  tough  skin,  enclosing  a  sort  of  chrysalis, 
which  in  June  or  July  becomes  the  long-legged  fly 
called  by  children  theSpin'Mary,  Fife.— Teut.  horen- 
ioorm,  seps,  vermis  qui  cornua  erodit. 

HORNINO,  g.  or.  Letter  of  Homing,  a  letter  Usued 
from  his  Majesty's  Signet,  and  directed  to  a  messen- 
ger, who  is  re«iuired  to  charge  a  debtor  to  pay  the 
debt  for  which  he  is  prosecuted,  or  perform  the  obli- 
gation within  a  limited  time,  under  the  pain  of  rebel- 
lion, 8.    Ertkine, 

HORN  IS,  t.  pi.  Inventoriet.  M'Donald,  in  his  Gaelic 
Yocabulary,  gives  Jkom  as  synon.  with  tag  ;  "  Aigilen 
—A  Tag  or  Horn." 

HORNS,  t.  pi.  A'  Home  to  the  Lift,  a  game  of  young 
people.  A  circle  is  formed  round  a  table,  and  all 
placing  their  forefingers  on  the  table,  one  cries.  A* 
home  to  the  lift,  eaU  hirm»  upmost.  If  on  this  any 
one  lift  his  finger,  he  owes  a  toad,  as  cats  have  no 
horas.  In  the  same  manner,  the  person  who  does 
not  raise  his  finger,  when  a  homed  animal  is  named, 
is  subjected  to  a  forfeit.  These  wads  are  recovered 
by  the  performance  of  some  task,  as  kissing,  at  the 
close  of  the  game,  the  person  named  by  the  one  who 
has  his  eyes  tied  up^  The  game  is  also  named,  A' 
the  Home  if  (&e  ITood. 


BOBK-TASIMie,  1. 


k  UogblDff-itock,  jlberO- 


HosE-riaa,  i. 


The  «iale-fltb,    B.      <tM.    I 


HORBBLAOK. I.    A  eteek.    "Tbetolbalth  An^ 
the  rlocliolUistolKKKta,     AitnLBrff.     V.  l)j 
HOKRING.  1.     AbhornsH.    BinJutnaH. 
nOHSB,!.     ArkDCEl,  S,  B. 
To  aosai,  b.  a.     To  (lUQiab  b;  Mrikln;  Um  bi 


UDbUog  ■  fUcUDf.  8.    1 
.    HOBBEMS,  t.  pi.     Btookiugi' 


HOBaS-BDCKIB,   . 


1  UHd  for  suiipanlug  ■ 
Th>  RTcal   wtlk.  1 


H0R&B-FBA5T.  i 


nt-fiuol,  S.  The  |ilini»,  I  un  Idi 


HORSB-OANQ,  I. 


llDds  hat  oeii  Uie  plcuiut  ef  «»n<Ui«  hi*  IBft- 
Dultj  tt  oiDcfiiliBeDL*      iUantwMTi  jtm.      V. 

nOSFITALITlE,  (.     Theii'nrMoDBudefMttewed 

or  ioinu  is  Utpitali.      Aat  Jt.  VI. 
Jb  HOST,  Hoist,  ».  b.     1.  To  oough.  8.    JtovyMH. 

2.  MeUph.  U  bcloh  up  ,  ■ppllBl  ID  tlu  cffiMnH  ol 

rrirf  or  dUiJeuim.   Unwto.  S.  Te  ttim.  &— A.  8. 

Amvodan,  BtL  O,  AvI-o,  Id, 


HOIIEEOOCB,  1.  1.  The  ^HDBDil-piiwr,  BbetlwA. 
am.  Adtm  eiow.  a.  TljlB  Dune  ii  glHo  to  itm 
iDi|>«.  OrkDi!;,— S«.  Aimmct,  Id.  Finn.  £dcs. 

HOKHE-OOWAH,  1,     Oi-eT<;no«°-Se*«r.    ChtT»D- 

nOES£-HlRGn,  *.     Ooc"li»  1«U  aiiaio  borsM,  8. 
HORaK-KNUT,  (,      OaODiDii    bUck    kntpncd,    8. 


nOBT,  Hi 
B.     Ditubar. 

A  ben,  B. 


»iu«i  comm,  s,    KBtn.  a. 

4,    IKBDUag  fllWl  It  lltlBlIld  >llb  BO 

MMlMion.     7(  dMna  am  AM  ■  tM,  8, 
Awnil,  BalE,  ^mU,  Id 
ttBj.Jitfnidat  »nriirli»,  mt  [>«ti«[a  lind- 
"  ■ "     "    Aow-^oB.  kalln. 


HOSTA, 

tiUoB,Ani(.' SKw^fl. 
To  HOSTAY,  e.  s.      rs  lie<l(«<. 


HOT 


281 


HOU 


HOTTKR,  t.  1.  A  crowd  or  mnltitiide  of  mudl  animals 
in  motion,  Loth. ;  HatUr,  synon.  Fife.  2.  The 
motion  made  by  such  a  crowd ;  as,  **  It's  a'  in  a 
hoUeTf"  Meama.  8.  The  agitation  of  boiling  water. 
4.  Also  naed  asezpresslTe  of  indiyidoal  motion  ;  ap- 
plied to  a  person  whose  skin  appears  as  moving, 
from  exoeasiTe  fktness,  in  consequence  of  the  slightest 
exertion.  Bach  a  person  is  said  to  be  in  a  hotter  of 
Cat,  Meama. 

T»  HOTTBR,  «.  «.  1.  To  boU  slowly ;  to  simmer ;  in- 
doding  the  idea  of  the  soond  emitted,  Aberd.  Perths. ; 
SoUer,  synon.  8.  2.  Used  to  denote  the  bubbling 
soond  emitted  in  boiling,  ibid.  8.  To  shudder  j  to 
shirer,  ibid.  4.  To  be  gently  shaken  in  the  act  of 
laughing,  Pertha.  6.  To  be  unsteady  in  walking ;  to 
shake,  Abexd.  TOrra^g  Poemt,  0.  To  mowr  like  a 
toad,  Xttr.  Jor.—Hogg^i  Wint,  Talet,  7.  To  Jolt. 
A  cart,  or  other  carriage,  drawn  orer  a  rough  road, 
is  said  tohotttr,  Boxb.  8.  To  rattle,  or  make  a 
Mattering  noMe.— Tent.  Aoi^en  ;  Fr.  Aeurt-er,  id.  To 
ardd  the  transpodtion,  we  mi^t  perhaps  trace  it  to 
Isl.  hw^dr-af  cito  commoTeri. 

HOTTIX.  A  High-icho<d  term,  used  in  ridiculing  one 
who  has  got  something,  that  he  does  not  know  of, 
pinned  at  his  back.  His  sportiTO  class-fellows  call 
after  kim,  Hottiel  HoUiet  Perhaps  firom  0.  Pr. 
J^oi^er,  mod.  ot-ar,  to  take  away ;  q.  Aoles,  "  remoTe 
what  yon  carry  behind  you."^ 

HOTTLl^f.  "Any  thing  which  has  not  a  firm  base  of 
itaelf,  such  as'  a  young  child,  when  banning  to 
walk  ;  the  same  with  Totttt  /*  GaU.  Eneyd,  This 
■eema  merely  a  proTindal  variety  of  Hoddlt^  to 
waddle,  q.  t.  Both  may  be  allied  to  Tent,  koetel-en, 
InartUlelaliter  se  gerere,  ignayiter  aliquid  agere, 
KiUan;  "to bungle.'*    Sewel. 

HOT-TRKD.     v.  Puts  Hats. 

HOU,  i,    A  roof-tree.    Banuay.    Y.  How,  a.  4. 

To  HOU,  Hoo,  HoDOH,  v.  n.  1.  A  term  used  to  express 
the  cry  of  an  owl ;  to  hoot,  lanarks.  2.  Applied 
also  to  the  melancholy  whistling  or  howling  of  the 
wind,  Glydes.    8.  To  holla ;  to  shout,  ibid. 

HOU  AN*,  part.  pr.     Howling,  Qydes. 

To  HOUD,  V.  n.  1.  To  wriggle,  S.  2.  To  more  by 
SQoeossation,  Loth ;  to  swing,  Meama.  8.  To  rock. 
A  boat,  tub,  or  barrd,  sailing  about  in  a  pool,  is  said 
to  htmdt  in  reference  to  ita  roddng  motion,  Boxb. 
l*iper  (jf  Petblet. 

HOUD,  i,    1.  The  act  of  wriggling,  8.  B.    2.  A  swing. 

3>  HOUD,  Hown,  v.  n.  To  float,  as  any  heavy  sub- 
stance does  down  a  flooded  river.  Thus,  trees  carried 
down  by  a  flooded  river,  are  said  to  houd  down, 
BoMh.  This  may  be  the  same  with  the  preceding 
v.,  as  implying  the  idea  of  a  rocking  or  unequal 
notion. — ^Teut.  heude  and  hode,  signify  celox,  navis 
Teetoria. 

HOUDEB,  HowDOTB,  t.  A  sycophant ;  a  flatterer ;  as, 
**  She's  an  auld  houdee,"  Teviotdale. 

HOUDIN-TOW,  «.     A  rope  for  a  swing.     Meama. 

HOUDUL  The  simultaneous  motion  of  a  great  num- 
ber of  small  creatures^  which  may  be  compared  to  an 
ant-hill,  Pife. 

3b  HOUDLE,  V,  n.     To  move  in  the  manner  described, 
ibid. ;  apparently  synon.  with  Hotter.     It  may  be 
the  same  with  £.  Attddle,  Oerm.  hndd-n^  id. 
To  HOVE,  v.n.     1.  To  swell,  8.     Hogg.     2.  To  rise; 

to  ascend.     Poltpart.— Dan.  kover^  to  swell. 
To  HOVE,  V.  a.     To  swell ;  to  Inflate,  8. 

■otm  m-bnVd  dilak  hftd  Aov'tf  h«r  wMi*,  aa 


To  HOVE,  How,  Hura,  Hvrr,  v.  n.  1.  To  lodge. 
Bcarbowr.  2.  To  stay ;  to  tarry.  Do/ugloi.'-Qttxm. 
hcf'tntt^omo  et  hospitio  exdpere. 

HOVE.  ABTHua'a  Hova,  the  andent  building  called 
Artkmr't  Oon,  8.     BeUenden. 

HOVE,  interj,  A  word  used  in  calling  a  cow  when 
going  at  large,  to  be  milked  ;  often  Hove-Lady,  Ber- 
wick. Boxb.  "  Ld  calling  a  cow  to  be  milked,  hove, 
hove,  often  repeated,  is  the  ordinary  expression; 
andently  in  the  Lothians  this  was  prrvtchy,  and 
prrtUdty  lady.**  Agr.  Surv.  Bene.  Hove  is  evi- 
dently meant  in  the  sense  of  stop ;  halt  T .  Hova, 
V.  sense  2. 

To  HOYEB,  «.  n.  To  tarry ;  to  delay.  8. 0.  "  Hover, 
to  stay  or  stop,  North  ,-"  Orose.  T.  Hova,  v.  sense  2. 

HOYEB,  «.  1.  Suspense;  hesitation;  uncertain^, 
/ft  a  state  of  Aowr,  at  a  loss,  8.  B.  2.  In  a  Aover,  is 
a  phrase  used  concerning  the  weather,  when,  from 
the  aspect  of  the  atmosphere,  it  appears  to  be  uncer- 
tain whether  it  will  rain  or  not,  8.  In  a  dackle,  id. 
&  B.  3.  2b  Hand  in  hover,  to  be  in  a  state  of  hesi- 
tation.   PUaooUie.—Sw.  ha^fuha,  floctuare. 

HOUPP,  «.    A  haunt     Y.  Hotr. 

To  HOUPP,  V.  n.  To  haunt;  to  take  shdter,  8. 
Heart  of  Mid-Lothian. 

HOUPPIE,  a^.  8nug ;  applied  to  a  place,  Boxb. ;  q. 
affording  a  good  hot^  or  haunt 

noUPPIT,  part.    Heaved.    JT.  Hart. 

HOUOGY  8TAPP.  An  iron  hook  for  hawUng  fish  into 
a  boat  8hetl. — Dan.  hoffe,  8u.  G-.  Isl.  hake,  uncus, 
cuspis  incurva ;  hokinn,  incurvus. 

To  HOUQH,  V.  a.  To  throw  a  stone  by  raising  the 
hough,  and  casting  the  stone  from  under  it,  8.  B. 

HOUQH,  a4;.     Having  a  hollow  sound.    Olanvtile, 

HOUQH,  (pttU.)  adj.  1.  Low ;  mean ;  pron.  hogh. 
Bam»ay.    2.  In  a  poor  state  of  health,  8. 

HOUQHAM,  «.  Bent  pieces  of  wood,  slung  on  eadi 
side  of  a  hone,  for  supporting  dung-panniers,  are 
called  hough<imt,  Teviotdale.  I  suspect  that  this  is 
the  same  with  Hochiwte* ;  and  that  it  gives  the 
proper  signification  of  that  word. 

To  HOUGH-BAND,  v.  a.  To  tie  a  band  round  the 
hough  of  a  cow,  or  horse,  to  prevent  it  from  straying, 
8.  A. 

HOUQH-BAND,  «.    The  band  used  for  this  purpose, 

ibid.     Y.  HOOB-BAM'. 

HOUQHMAGANDIE, «.    PomicaUon.    Burnt. 

HOUIN,  s.  The  dreary  whistUng  of  the  wind,  Clydes. 
—Id.  hwda,  canum  vox,  media  inter  murmur  et 
latratum  ;  Teut  hou,  houw,  celeusma  ;  G.  B.  hwa, 
"  to  hoUoo  ;  to  hout  ,*"  also  hwchw,  a  eiy  or  hollo ;  a 
scream  ;  "  hwhw,  the  hooting  of  an  owl ;"  Owen. 

HOYING,  t.  Swelling ;  the  stote  of  being  swelled  ; 
applied  to  bread,  cheese,  the  human  body,  Ac.  8. 
V.  Ptbb-Paitoit. 

To  HOUR,  V.  a     Expl.  to  heap,  Ql.  Sibb. 

HOUK,  t.  A  large  ship.  Jhuglat.—Svi,  G.  hetk^ 
navis  oneraria.    E.  h%dk. 

To  nOVK,v.  a.    To  dig.    Y.  Holk.  [Perths. 

To  HOULAT,  V.  a.     To  reduce  to  a  hen-pecked  state, 

HOULAT-LIKE,  a4j.  Having  a  meagre  and  feeble 
appearance ;  puny,  8. 

To  HOUND,  HrKD  out,  v.  a.  To  set  on  ;  to  encourage 
to  do  injury  to  others,  8.  To  hund  mischief,  to  incite 
some  other  person  to  work  mischief,  while  the  pri- 
mary agent  stands  aside,  and  keeps  out  of  the  scrape, 
Boxb. 

To  HOUND  Fair,  v.  n.  To  proceed  on  the  proper 
scent    GtUhry't  Mem, 


BOOSDKB-OUT,  t 


I 


B<)UP,t.    RajK.  Abtnl.  Fir>. 
KOVe.  I.    A  BWUIfaruJ  uf  anj 

liquid,  Uanr. 
BOOaia,  I.  pi.    1.  Hillni 

prv°n  (ai  »Riila  torn. 
BOUBa.     TtA  *«n.  UB  o'cin 

BOUSCBKAUNO.  t.     An  i 

nUCSKL,  (.  Thr  tivkd  In  irh 
rorii  liOial,  IWniciEii.  T.  1 
llODSKN.  III.  al  Sim4t.     Ho 

BOL'SE-SIDB.  1.     A  CHHCr  It 

KobsBWirBSKBl'.  >.     Bdiu 
BUDSIK,  (.     A  inwll  I.DiiH  ;  r 


r    UOW.Moj.    B»laaUlB«mMadl*KUE.HIia 

nOOW.  T«  To  iBMIi  I  M  larqr.  T.  1I«rt. 
now,  04).  DfllRUd  I  U  had  vMUw  Atatl. :  ■ 
pnibKM)' u  utloD  •iBlltf  <a  ibal,  iiigi*  at  Of  JTts 


rtrc. 


r<i  UOU!!TBR.  >.  a.    Tnialbei 

HOUBTBIK,  Hawnua.  i.    1. 
RcBanJIr  ■  mlitnn  of  dllTemt  oorli  ot  nuat,  Boili. 
3-  Tmb  1  tnutpiiT ;  pcaB.  tuiitrtf,  TITe. 

HOUBTBIN,  BDitraiN,  pari,  a^,  BosUlog.  but  con- 
nuediai,  '■akwilrtnbiidj,'' JIK.  Ptvbabij  Iron 
rr.  hvMiri.  Uhtu  d'  AoiKm,  lucb  u  bi«  froin 
doot  In  iloor ;  Cmcr.    /I«u(r<a  ma;  b*  ij.  Uie  coa- 

nflUT.  (B(nj.    T.  llooi,  ' 

BOUTTIB,  o^j.    Otal«[^hulnonr.  JlfB.— 111.  Mi-a, 

I  BOW,  lulj.  L  Bgllgir'.  9.  PocUeallr  ajqdJtd  m  Uiat 
leim  of  Ibe  da;  whco  [be  tloniach  b««Dn  Itslrov  or 
nBpljfKiBilon»ab«io»o™,  ifrnfiCUI.  T,  Bdu. 
U.  Tbflialiloraahlp.  AbmLKra.  *.  InlXiluma, 
HimnllTelj'  uMd,  cbniifUlcii.  ia  th>  dump*,  tl[>i>. 

cijdM. 

BOW,  I.    1,  AniboIlM  place,  fi.    Bm.    3.  A  plain. 

S.    Statai  Ak.     3.  Tbt  bold  of  a  ih^p.     DoutlaM. 

4.   Dhho   m  lAi  Awi,    DicriuniEd^    cbopfallDU. 

Baaili. 
HOW.  t.    A  tiiiDHliu,  OrVo.     Blal.  Joe.— IiL  JknMa, 

Su,  Q,  l«ir,  a  arpuhbn)  aioiHut. 

OW,  (.     1.  A  rulf  or  lioKl.  a.  B.  pniu.  too,     Ktilg. 

— Bi'ls.  AujrH,  1Mb,  Aw.  Id.     S.  A  nl|hl4ip ;  proo. 


^>  BOW.  «.  a.     To  r4u' 


buiuin,  Diid.    rurbapi  tiom 

,  •ppllHl  la  liliBUeB,  fpp. 
I  ttia  ToMa,  daBStMf  a 


dblnh,  lad  toH,  Ui>  pai  _ 
na(aS0,*.n.    Tonct.  tiabmosUwi 

ra  IKIWS,  «.  a.    Ts  bldt,  rWi.     V.  Ddk  «. 
r«  UOWDEB.  i>.  a.     To  blda.  IflOi.    r 
Tb  UOWDER.  >.  a.      Ts  amn  li;  *i 
niVSHii,     AUlad,  BHI  pmhUilT,  M 


UOWDaANS,  pan.  pa.     Uldlnc, 

ibuili,  u  bide  :  or  Teut  bnadin-,  rHepUraliaa, 
nOVI-VVMB-DBtXti^ihtXiM.    Tban<ildla4laltl.i, 


arm,    Boib.— Tarn.  k< 


t  chapieL 


alw  haj^ip  jltrv,  I 

—A  B,  *«fl.  iiao. 
HOW.  Iloir.  Uou,  1. 
o*pIe-inn«  Utrahr 


plH»  of  nod.  Khich  ]oln>  (be 


HOWriNO,  od/      lliao  ;  ibabbr  ;  bailBt  •  tHoarfr 
appeanuwt.     Pmhb  I'M*  CVM. 

HOWIK.  Cuni-iK»iii.  >,     "Oa  naaa  dnn.  <Md. 

Fn>n.Hi>w,animului,  q.  t. 
BOWVN.  part.  pa.     BapUinL     iTiml. 
BOWCf,  1.     Tb<  aUDf  b«in(.  8. 
UOWia.  f.  fi.     Biat  or  lUcfclnta.     tnvfUrlm. 
To  UOWK,  r.  A.     Ts  ili|[.     T.  UoLI. 
HOWLUS  11ALD.     A  tuin  ;  q.  aa  oi 

nowu.  J.     1,  The  krel  loo  rnimd  on 


.t     A  hot.  8.— Fi.  Am.     Barlm 
I  ro  now,  a.  a.     To  li»,  S. 
f  BOW.  Iluv.  t,   1,  The  Himd  made  b;  Ih 
A  tn-ihKT,     CMaj^aynJ  S. — Vr.  A 


HOW 


288 


HUG 


HOW  0*  THE  TKAR.   ^noB.  wiOi  the  Bow  o*  ¥>inUr,  8. 
UOW  0*  THX  NIGHT.     Mklnlgfat,  Boxb. ;  HawnkKt, 
id.    Broitmie  q^  Bodtbeek. 

HOW  0*  WIKTXB.  The  middle  or  depth  of  winter, 
from  November  to  January,  Boxb.  Fife. 

HOWPHTN,  «.  A  term  of  endearment,  equivalent  to 
E.  darling:  Svergrtm.  0.  B.  hoffdyn,  one  who 
is  belored. 

HOWBIS,  «.  pi.     Whores.    Acts  Ja.  VI, 

HOW  8A,  adv.     Although.    Bartour. 

HOW^  A*r  "IToio'f  a'f  a  common  nlutation." 
How  are  you  all  f    €hM.  Encyd. 

HOW^  A*  Wr  YE  r  A  common  mode  of  making  in- 
qulrf  as  to  one's  health,  8. 

HOW-SHEEP,  ifUeri.  A  call  given  bj  a  shepherd  to 
his  dog  to  incite  him  to  pursue  jA«qi,  Upp.  I4uiaifc!i. 
Him  is  synon.  with  fToy,  q.  t. 

HOWSOMEVEB,  adv.  Howsoever,  S.  The  SUam 
Boat. — 8u.  O.  som,  signifies  so. 

H0W80NE,  Howsooii,  adv.    As  soon  as.    Spalding. 

HOWSTBne,  s.    Soft,  bad,  nasty  food.     V.  Hoosteii. 

HOWTHSB,  s.    A  towsing.  Loth.  Lanarka. 

HOWTIX,  a^.    Apt  to  wax  angry  and  sulky,  Clydes. 

HOWTILIS,  adv.    In  an  angry  and  sulky  manner,  ib. 

HOVTTINESS,  «.    Anger  and  sulkiness  combined,  ibid. 

HOWTOWDT,  «.  A  hen  that  has  never  laid,  S.— Vr. 
kuttandeau^  ktUaudeaUy  any  well-grown  pullet 

HOW-WECHTS,  s.pl.  "  Circular  Implemento  of  sheep- 
skin, stretched  on  a  hoop,  used  about  bams  and  mills 
to  lilt  grain  and  such  things  with."  Gall,  Encyd. 
V.  Waoar. 

HUABf ,  «.  *'  The  moan  of  the  owl  in  the  warm  days 
of  summer."  Gall.  JPticyel.— 0.  B.  ikio,  a  hoot,  Awo, 
to  hoot,  and  kwan^  an  owl,  a  hooter. 

HUBBIE,  8.    A  dull,  stupid,  slovenly  fellow,  Boxb. 

HUBBIL80HOW,  Hobblubow,  t.  A  hubbub;  a 
tumult,  S.  Sou. — Tent  kobbelen,  inglomerare ; 
sefcowe,  spectaculum. 

HUBBLE,  8.  An  uproar ;  a  tumult,  South  and  West 
of  8.    TannakiU. 

HUCHOUN.  Apparently  a  dimin.  flrom  Hugh.  Act 
Dom.  Cvnc 

To  HUGE,  V.  n.  To  hesitate  as  in  a  baigain,  q.  to 
pliqr  the  \\ukt/UT.    Z.  Boyd. 

HUOKIE,  s.  The  pit  in  which  ashes  are  held  under 
the  fire,  Benfrews. ;  synon.  Aiukcie.—Ttnt.  hoeck^ 
angulnsL 

HUCEIE-BUGKIE,  t.  A  play,  in  which  children  slide 
down  a  hill  on  their  hunkert,  Loth.    V.  Huhkbr. 

To  HUD,  V.  a,  Expl.  "  to  hoard."  Probably  to  kaud 
or  hold.    Bp.  St.  Androis. 

HUD,  «.  The  tiough  employed  by  masons  for  canying 
mortar,  Loth. 

To  HUD,  V.  n.    To  hide.    T.  Hod.    Leg.  St.  Androis. 

HUD,  t.  1.  The  back  of  a  fire-place  in  the  houses  of 
the  peasantry,  made  of  stone  and  clay,  built  some- 
what like  a  seat,  Dumfr.  Ettr.  For.  2.  A  small  en- 
closure at  the  side  of  the  fire,  formed  by  means  of  two 
stones  set  erect,  with  one  laid  across  as  a  cover,  in 
which  a  tobacco  pipe,  or  any  other  small  object,  is 
laid  up,  in  order  to  its  being  property  preserved,  and 
quite  at  band  when  there  is  use  for  it,  Dumfr.  This 
is  sometimes  pron.  Hod.  3.  The  flat  plate  which 
covers  the  side  of  a  grate,  ib.  4.  The  scat  opposite 
to  the  fire  on  a  blacksmith's  hearth,  Teviotd.  6.  A 
portion  of  a  wall  built  with  single  stones,  which  go 
from  side  to  side,  Oall.  ;  synon.  Sneek.  —  Teut 
Jkoed-eift,  Attyd-en,  kued-en^  custodire,  tuerl,  protagere, 
as  guarding  the  fire.    V.  Cat-bud. 


HUDDEBIN,  t.     Meat  condemned  m  unwholesome, 

Aberd. 
HUDDEBDf,  HvDiBOM,  part.  adj.    1.  Flabby  in  per* 

son,  and  slovenly,  Ang.  pron.  kuOurin,    KeUy.    2. 

Ugly  ;  hideous,  Aberd.     Joum.  Land.     8.  Empty  ; 

ill-filled,  Orkn.— Teut  Awyder-en,  to  have  the  udder 

distended. 
HUDDEBONE,*.     A  young  heifer.     HuOurim^  Ang. 

Loth. 
HUDDT  OBAW,  Hoddib,  «.    The  carrion  crow.    Cm»- 

playnt  S.—S.  B.  Aoddy-o-aw,  S.  A.  kuddit-crau. 
HUDDT-DBOOH,  «.    A  squat  waddling  person,  Glydes. 

This  is  apparently  formed  from  Houdt  v,  to  wrial«i 

and  droekj  a  dwarf. 
HUDDBT,  a4f.      "Slovenly;  disorderly;   tawdry," 

8.0.  GLSibb.  This  is  the  same  with  2rtMiJerifi,q.v. 
HUDDBOUN,  «.     BeUy-kuddroun,  s.  '  A  gluttonous 

sloven.    Dunbar. 
HUDDS,  «.    A  kind  of  day  hardened,  used  for  a  back 

to  a  gmte,  Dumfr.    Stat.  Ace. 
HUDDUM,  HcTDOOBB,  t.    A  kind  of  wh.<Ue.    Dougku. 
HUDDUN,  adj.    Leg.  kuddron,  ragged;  ill-dressed. 

Ckrittmat  Baling.    Perhaps  ttie  Hune  with  E  koiden. 

— G.  B.  koeden,  foemioa  levioris  Ikmae. 
HUDGE-MUDGE,  a^j.    Clandestinely,  S.  B.  Poems 

Budi.  Dial. — Su.  O.  miuggt  secretly,  compounded 

with  kttg-Of  to  meditate ;  O.  Teut.  knggk-tn^  to  observe. 
To  HUDIBBA88,  v.  a.    To  hold  up  to  ridicule.  Fount- 

aink.  Dec  Suppl.    This  word  has  obviously  been 

borrowed  firom  the  hero  of  Samuel  Butler,  after  his 

work  had  acquired  celebrity. 
HUD-NOOK,  «.    The  corner  beside  the  grate,  South  of 

S.    T.  ScoU't  Poema. 
HUD-PTKE,«.  A  miser.  Dunftar.— Su.  O.  piefc-Aoffod, 

qui  avide  desidemt. 
HUDBON,  ».    Evidently  used  to  signify  veal  that  is 

fed  on  pasture,  as  opposed  to  that  which  has  only  had 

milk.    Sir  A .  Bal/our'a  Lett.    This  is  the  same  with 

Hutkerin^  q.  v. 
HUDBOUN  TEAL.    Yeal  of  the  worst  quality.  Loth. 
HUD-STANE,  t.    1.  A  fiag-stone  set  on  edge  as  a  back 

to  a  fire  on  the  hearth,  Dumfr.  Teviotd.    2.  A  stone 

employed  in  building  a  hud.    Surv.  Gall. 
HUE,  t.      A  very  small  portion  of  any  thing,  as  much 

as  suflices  to  give  a  taste  of  it ;  applied  both  to  solids 

and  fluids,  Benfrews.  Boxb. ;  synon.  Grain^  Sparky  Ac. 
To  HUFF,  V.  a.     To  hum ;  to  ill  ode  ;  to  disappoint, 

Fife.— Isl.  yf-a^  irrltare. 
HUFF,  a.     A  humbug  ;  a  disappointment,  id.   , 
To  HUFF,  V.  a.     In  the  game  of  draughts,  to  remove 

from  the  board  a  piece  that  should  have  taken  another, 

on  the  oppoirite  side,  as  the  proper  motion  according 

to  the  rules  of  play,  S.  ;  synon.  to  Blaw  or  Blow. 
HUFFY,  adj.     Proud  ;  choleric,  S. ;  k^JfiMk,  E.  Foun- 

tainkalVs  Diary. 
HUFFLE-BUFFS,  8.  pi.    Old  clothes,  Boxb. 
HUFFLIT,  8.    A  blow  with  the  hand  on  the  side  of  the 

head,  Fife.    The  first  part  of  the  term  is  unquestion- 
ably from  A.  S.  heo/odt  keo/d,  or  Isl.  koefudt  the  kead. 
HUFUD,  8.    A  stroke  on  the  head,  S.  B. 
To  HUGGEB,  v.  n.    To  shudder,  Aberd.— Tent  k^- 

er-en^  (synon.  with  Auyver-en),  id. 
HUQQEBIE,  Hno&iB,  a4f.    Awkward  and  confused, 

whether  in  dress  or  in  operation  ;  but  more  generally 

applied  to  dress,  Berwlcks.  Boxb. 
To  HUGQEB-MUOGEB,  «.  n.    To  act  in  a  clandestine 

manner.     Gall.  Encyd. 
HUGGEB8,  8.  pi.    BtOGklnga  without  feet,  Loth.    T. 

HoQBia. 


BDaTODN,  (.     A  e 
I    BUI.  UCCT.  imurj.  1 


I   BTOOKKT,  alj.     asUifd  in  Wfn,    or  (Mitiici 

I       <nUit>atr<«.  Rnfr.     ^,  ITAm. 

I   Ili;S»IUK-MrSOKIB.a4.M«lr.    n^tRnm^- 

1  nr«.       V.    HSMI-MCDBIL 

Ta  aVQVnxu  r.  ■>.     Td  bgUdr.  Uuiti.— So.  G. 


BUU-WJUB.  •.    Pi(h«|s,  aRlclts  pcrUlnlnK  Is  tht 

liunii-fleM.  q.  Igotwv.  jlknl.  £<p. 
Btmj).  jtK.  BiU  1  did  hold,  Sui.  For. 
HUISK.  L      Sipl.    -m  tiDFiib,   bdvIcMt.   diny. 

Imp,  Dpp.aindi 


HITIT.pnt.    PmuMd;  Uoiqinl ;  Ibc  ■»»  ■ 

Cbil|rsi>r.     T.  BOTi,  OoT.  > 
r*  UCKB.     PtAipfc  u>  kck.     JTsiUiwI  P.— 


tf  <  ««-t.  ■  lust  «, 


ncu;  (.    1.  A  pal  « 

ttoolj  AppD?d  to  pnJiff 


•  mUdi  «1*A,  &olb. 
cQTolpir  Of  Anrihkor-  n 


nr.  qnoa.     S.  i  tu^m,  iaiprUi<^lplnl  Kif.  UkM. 
I    Bn£T,ai(j.     OiiiBR  I  hasp,  &  B. 

I  nn^ut-DACK.  (.   1.  nuDptack.    a.  am.   s. 

I    nrul  IE-BACKED,  04.    Un^toetel.  &  B.    Aw. 
'       -«■.  0.  hilHK  coaTmu,  E.  tabA. 
I   OrLt.  Dooui.  od;.    Slov :  nodriUt,  &  :  Ivlit. 
Alcnl.     Daatta.—Bnt,  U  #aj.  S.  Of  E«.  O.  A^V. 

I    nCLT.  oatw.     Slvil/I 

I,  n  CUNCSI.  t.     TtriiDtUi  lABWti. 

I  BinXCOCK.1.    Itw  iMiMli  bHuul.  •  a*.  OrkB. 

1    BULLXUB,  04).    Rh,  tuip,  ABd  mid :  *|i<>M  U 
lAe  lUlt  or  Ifae  ■IKfl^crv  ;  v^   '*  ThiU'>  « ikvUirta 
d^.' tUub.— Id.  *M1A-,  iwra  plnrU  M  rilldA. 
IIUU.EBII!,  a<U.      1. "— -  — .    -    "- 


nrujO!!.  I 


I.   AM 


BL'I.TKM:0IU(.a  n*  mm*  aUfetUIUi 
Btm.i.  A  thn,  &— En.  O.  A^  an 
nauv.     TofSH.  AiMnlaAallMlr  joa«i 

HOtV  thcnaiBrtnal-nu,  sMha 
BHtaied  ■  ti*M  itUatf,  AofU.— Bdr-  A 
■Uw w Hft nirf tidi,- Bsnl. 

BUM.  a<|.     OiualhiiB*ai  ■oOni.Abrnl 

ID  HTM  at  HAW.  To  ddlr  u  inat  ■)(A  < 
utf  koiiDCM  lif  ladilnlM  wd  nlaWn 
tIMt*.  Dr.  Jihnmi  hu  flmi  balli  diH 
X  ootheaalhafllfoO.  Budcraoil 
urpiaJBnlboch  ■ULHCunrr-  1  tl 
pAiui  nml}  ID  murk,  0x1  II  li 
puMn  tnrm,  ■(  ■bsh  I  h«c  uel 
l&E. 

UI-HAHITV.  >.      n«  Mvlr  of  Uh  IaUb  li 


im.  «  pnuiuc,  and  dad 
UCMR^.  0^.     V[V«w>U-      WaOaat. 
IIUKCT.  1     A  laaDdaliJivcap.  Abod. 
IlmiUB.  aij.    Bmbl;.    jUmL  it>». 
inrVlLL,  >4f.     BukUc.  lUd. 
Ill  HLV,  t.  (Ut.  r.)     TVilxht,  StMl. 


r»  nUKlUL,  t.  a.     r«f  ■ulAiar.  <i 
BCMHn,    HciUEW,    a^. 


HUM 


286 


HUP 


HUMMKLOOBN,  aij.  Mmh,  shabby ;  applied  both 
toiMt«maaiidthiog8;aa,  "  a  Aimmelooni  discourse,'* 
a  poor  aenBoni  **  a  hMmmdoom  man,**  Ac. ;  ibid. 

HUMMK/D,  part,  adj.  "  Chewed  in  a  careless  man- 
ner.**   €hM.  Mnejfd. 

HXJMMSL  DODDH,  «.  A  lodicroos  term  applied  to 
dreaa,  eapedallj  to  that  of  a  woman's  head,  when  it 
has  a  flat  and  mean  appearance ;  as,  "  Whatna 
htmmd'doddie  of  a  match  is  that  je're  on  V  Ang. 

HUMllEL-DRUMMEL,  (u^*.      Morose  and  taciturn, 

Soxb.      v.  HUM-DBUM. 

lb  HUMMER,  «.  n.  To  marmnr ;  to  grumble,  Ettr. 
For.— A.  Bor.  "ktmrner,  to  malce  a  low  rumbling 
Boiae,  North  ;**  Orose.  Teat,  hum-en^  mutire ;  Isl. 
tomm^admarmurare;  kumr-aj  mussare,  muasitare. 

HUMMIE,  HuxMOOK,  t.  1.  A  grasp  taken  by  the 
thumb  and  four  fingers  placed  together,  or  the  space 
indoded  within  them  when  thus  conjoined,  to  the 
exdustom  of  the  palm  of  the  hand.  It  is  pron. 
J7inMi»<e,  also  Htanma,  Boxb.  Ettr.  For. ;  Hummie, 
Hmmmoek,  Loth.  Dumfr.  The  Hummock  denotes  a 
smaller  space  than  the  Oovpin,  2.  As  much  of 
meal,  salt,  4c  as  is  taken  up  in  this  mj,  ibid.  3. 
To  Mak  one's  HummiCj  to  compress  the  points  of  the 
fingers  of  <Nie's  hand  all  at  once  upon  the  point  of 
the  thumb.  "  Can  ye  mak  your  ktanmie  r*  is  a 
question  often  asked  in  a  cold  day,  Ettr.  For. 

HUMMIE,  «.  1.  The  game  otherwise  called  Aintitf 
Loth.  S.  The  hooked  stick  with  which  this  game  fl 
played,  ibid.  Z.  A  tem  used  by  boys  in  the  game 
of  SMmUe.  If  one  of  the  adrerse  pej^  happens  to 
aland  or  run  among  his  opponents,  they  call  out 
JTwatflUe,  i. «.  "  Keep  on  your  own  side,"  Ettr.  For. 
The  call  must  be  viewed  as  borrowed  (tom  the  game, 
and  eontiUning  an  order  to  regard  the  laws  of  it. — 
C.  B.  AtMR,  kiim<9,  humog,  a  bat  or  racket,  Owen. 

nUMMOCK-FOW,  «.  The  same  with  Hummie,  or 
Smmmockf  sense  2.     Bunfries,  Gydes. 

HUMP-OLUTTERAL,  «.  The  flesh  of  a  sheep  that 
has  died  a  natural  death;  as  distinguished  from 
firaapy,  which  intimates  that  the  animal  has  died  of 
disease,  Belkirks. 

HUMPH,  «.  The  designation  giren  to  coal,  when  it 
a|>proaches  ihe  surface  -of  jthe  ground,  and  becomes 
useless,  West  of  S.  Allied,  perhaps,  to  Teat  komp- 
en,  abscindere  partes  extremas. 

HUMPH'D,  part,  adj  Having  a  smell  or  taste  indi- 
cative of  some  degree  of  putridity  ;  as,  hwnph'd  beef 
or  sfccUe,  S.  ;  Hoam'd^  Hoam-ttutedj  synon.  Clydes. 

To  HUMPLE,  V.  n.  1.  To  walk  lame,  especially  from 
corns  or  strait  shoes,  Roxb.  aynon.  Hirple.  2.  To 
assume  a  semicircular  form  ;  to  exhibit  a  hump, 
South  of  8.  Hoffg'i  Mountain  Bard. — Dan.  kumper, 
to  be  lame,  to  limp. 

HUMPLOCK,  «.  1.  A  small  heap,  such  as  of  earth, 
stones,  Ac;  as,  "The  dirt  is clauUt into  AumpZocXr*," 
Renfrews.  2.  "  A  little  rising  ground,"  Ayrs.  Gl. 
Pidcen.  Probably  from  E.  kmt^^  and  the  8.  dimi- 
nutive termination  ode  or  lock,  much  used  in  the 
West  of  8. 

HUMS,  t.  pL  "  Monthfuls  of  chewed  food."  GaU. 
Bnejid. 

HUMSTRUM,  «.  1.  The  pet  Gl.  Shirr.  Hum,  as  in 
AiMa-drwm,  and  $trum,  q.  v.     2.  Inferior  music. 

HUND,  t.  1.  A  dog,  8.  Dunbar.  2.  An  avaricious 
person,  8.  The  Dutch  have  a  prov.  exactly  cor- 
responding with  that  of  our  own  country,  only  that 
we  have  substituted  the  term  Dog.  Tve£  honden 
met  een  tteen  vdlen  ;  "to  fell  twa  dogs  wi  yae  [one] 


stane.**— Moes.  O.  Aimdf^  A.  8.  kundf  canis ;  Teat 

Kond,  homo  avarus. 
To  HUND,  «.  a.    To  incite.    V.  Hodhd,  v. 
HUND-HUNGER,  «.    The  ravenous  appetite  of  a  dog 

or  hound ;  Dog-hungeTt  synon.  8.  B. — Dan.  k%indo 

hunger,  "the  hungry  evil,  the  greedy  worm,  the 

canine  appetite." 
HUND-HUNGRY,  a^.     Ravenous  as  a  dog ;  Dog- 

hwtgry,  synon.  8.  B. 
HUNB,  «.     Delay,  Lanarks.   Dunbar,  Y.  Hobb. 
To  HUNE,  v.n.    1.  To  slop  ;  not  to  go  on,  Ayrs.    2. 

To  loiter,  Clydes. 
HUNE,  «.    One  who  delays ;  a  loiterer ;  a  dnme ;  a 

lasy,  silly  person,  idi 
To  HUNS,  «.  n.    1.  To  emit  a  querulous  sound,  Ang. 

2.  To  stammer  from  sheepishness,  or  conscious  guilt, 

so  as  not  to  be  able  distinctly  to  tell  one's  story,  Clydes. 

— 8u.  Q.  hwin-a,  logere. 
HUNE,  i.     One  who  stammers,  and  cannot  tell  his 

tale  distinctly,  ibid. 
To  HUNGER,  «.  a.      To  pinch  with   hunger;    to 

fkmish,  8. 
HUNQIN,  part.  pa.    Hung ;  suspended.  Aett  Ja.  VI. 
HUNGRY  GROUND.  Ground,  by  supersUtion,  beUeved 

to  be  so  much  under  the  power  of  enchantment,  that 

he  who  passes  over  it  would  infallibly  faint,  if  he 

did  not  use  something  for  the  support  of  nature, 

West  of  8. 
H  UNGRISUM,  adj.    Having  mther  too  keen  an  appe- 
tite, Clydes. 
HUNGRISUMLIKE,  adv.  Somewhat  voraciously,  ibid. 
HUNGRISUMNES8,  t.    The  state  of  being  under  the 

influence  of  hunger,  ibid. 
HUNGRY  WORM.    A  phrase  used  to  express  a  popular 

idea  in  the  North  of  8.  in  regard  to  the  cause  of  keen 

hunger,  and  the  danger  of  children  fasUng  too  long. 

It  is  common  to  say  in  the  morning,  "  Gie  the  bairn  a 

bit  piece,  for  fear  the  hungry  vtorm  cut  its  heart." 
HUNK,  i.     A  sluttish,  indolent  woman  ;  a  drab ;  as, 

"  a  nasty  AunJk,"  a  "  lacy  hurik,''  Roxb. 
To  HUNKER  down,  v.  n.     1.  To  squat  down.     iSoM's 

H.    Ol.  Shirr.    2.  Metaph.  used  to  denote  the  lowly 

appearance  of  a  hut     A,  WiUon^i  Poem*. 
To  HUNKER,  v.  a.    To  make  squat  down.  Pop,  Ball. 
HUNKERS,  s.  pi.     To  sit  on  one^i  hunken,  to  sit  with 

the  hips  hanging  downwards,  8.— Isl.  htsk-a,  incnrv- 

are  se  modo  cacantis. 
HUNNE,  t.    Honey.    Aberd.  Reg. 
HUNTIS,  t,  pi.     Ane  h%mti9,  a  hunting  match,  8. 

Bannatyne'i  Joum.     The  huntt  is  still  the  vulgar 

phrase  in  8.  Why  the  pi.  is  used  I  cannot  conjecture. 
At  TBI  HuxTis.    At  a  hunting-match.    Spald. 
To  TBI  Brans.    To  a  hunting.  .BeUenden.— Tenatum 

ablegavit,  Lat 
To  HUNT-THB-GOWK.    To  go  on  a  fool's  errand,  S. 
HUNT-THE-GOWK,  t.     A  fool's  errand  ;  especially 

applied  to  one  on  which  a  person  is  sent  on  the  flrst 

day  of  April ;  synon.  Gowk't  errand,  and  April- 

emnd,  8. 
HUNT-THE-GOWK,  adj.    This  complex  term  as  con- 
Joined  with  erratMf,  denotes  a  fool's  errand,  8. -— 

Guy  Mannering.    V.  Gowk's  xkraxd. 
HUNT-THE-SLIPPER,  «.     A  common  sport  among 

young  people,  8. 
HUP,  interj.    Used  to  a  horse  in  order  to  make  him 

quicken  his  pace,  8.— Perhaps  an  abbrev.  of  E.  hie 

up,  q.  make  haste. 
HUPES  qf  a  mill,  f.  pi.    The  circular  wooden  frame 

which  surrounds  the  mill-stones.  Loth.  q.  Aoopt. 


w 


m9\ 


UURBLB,  >.    A  ifKi  or  nmgra  nlijerl,  S.  R 
HITRCBAM,  adj.    Wne  ■  bnlftliog.    DuniHir. 
UURUHBON.  (.    AhM(«b<W>B.  (A.d 

&URCHTAIIII.U  ai(i.     Bunful ;  prcJnrlloUl,  Jtwrd. 
HITBI),  Hnini:,  f.     A  hMrl.  S.     tTyntcnni, 
nUBDI£S,(.pl,    TlubqUoelii,  a    l^f»oluv. 
UDBDIB«A1KLB,  1.    A  pUn  In  the  lolni  oBb><glii- 

nlii(  to  r»p,  anting  fnur  Mooplng.    fFiinl^  aoA 

Caik,  Haunt    V,  Hirm. 
BtlKbTa,!.]^.    OunUc    CaiiKMOul  Oril—eonn 

tw^  Bel)|.  kerde,  Fr.  kmnlt. 
n  IIURUUt,  o.  n.    Tg  soinli  llkg  ■  cut  or  hm,  S  B. 

-AIHchlrtwIwimM."    Oaa.Xnt^. 


iintts,  Hsu,  I 


I 


ftTlt-trn.  iiuldoof  Uiovhifct,  for  pKTC 

•o  HVBKItL,  Hdmi.1,  t.  B.  1.  To  a 
ic««iher,  i.  esuglai,  1.  To  bt  IB  ■ 
Dunbar,    d.  To  be  cobtnulefl  tnto  roU 


BIIRSLBBlCKtr,  a/H- 
BUIUtLE-DA\E,   Hdbilb 


111  UOO{illl(. 

TIk    blp-tellr, 


fre  HrRKUf-DrSKLR.  K 
liiBn(^  iliei  II  li  Umt  b 
Fife. 
BURKLE-DDKKU,  i.     H 

HCRL. 

fo  HUBL, 

te  a. 

Ta  HtriO, 


HDS 
Eipl.  ttki  "  lu.*     i*  Bulk.  KaL 

I  tiiuirruif  III 


Abird.      Hurl,  wbk 

iroillll  KEIBIlUlBlla 

bl;  hkd  no  ott«r  inlcfn 

cMIdF>a.»h<>d>1i|lilt< 

II  tmi  JB-GO-raoBuw, 


C.  B.  kuw.  *i 


[.  aiidln^  down  ■  tnetpin, 
Mtuph.  Umu^md,  la  iku 
lo  in  m-tauiw  a 


HUBLYUUSII.  (.  Tlie  bnr 
"  Whal  Bn  Awf a'  hurlfpiHk 
dilc  ;  K.  Itwl  w>rt  nuA. 


IIVHLOCB.   DiLocB,  «ti.     anulr.    i^   Bait.— 

tlul.  otlUrtaak. 
UUBON,  Liaa-cuie'D-niruoy.  i      Tl>c  hEmo.  Sa 

HeW(«naH»riIlii  M  -  ^:-      ■■■■■- 

OUBBT,!     Ai«T.rr,.  IJ' 


cam  Impelu  clrcaBUfi;  tWfV»   ftonum  iMivlw 

nrnsTis.    V.  hiut. 

HURTUr.     L.  kwUy,  pmBpUy.     IfnaaK!.— Qm. 

kitniv,  tifraum :  h<in.  iBprini. 
UCRT  UAIESTIS.     A  p>inu>  lm|n>ntlr  •■ 


HUS 


287 


HYA 


HU8HBL,  «.    1.  Any  implement  that  ia  worn  oat,  Ang. 

2.   Applied  alfo  to  a  person  who  is  out  of  order,  or 

oMleas  for  work,  Domfr.    An  auld  kuid. 
HUSHSL-BUBHKL,  «.     An  uproar,  Fife.  —  Perhaps 

cofr.  fipom  the  B.  words  kuMtU  and  butUe ;  q.  such  a 

ooofaslon  that  persons  were  kuitling  each  other. 
3^  HIJ8HIS,  «.  a.    To  lull  a  child,  8.  0.    T.  Hdxzh. 
HU8HIS  OR  WHISHIE.     The  slightent  intimation, 

girea  in  the  molt  cautious  manner,  S.     Saxon  a0id 

Gmd,    V.  Whim,  t. 
HU8HI0N,  i.     Apparently  the  same  with  Hoeskin, 

<}.  T>    Bwmi. 
HUSH-MUSH,  adv.    In  a  state  of  bustling  disiorder. 

Loth. 
HUSH  NOB  MUSH.     Neither  hutk  nor  mmk,  not  a 

sin^  whiter,  Ang.  T.  Mosh. 
HU8H0CK,  8.    *'  A  loose  quanUty  of  any  thing."  Gall. 

Ene^d.     Probably  oorr.  from  S.  haaotk ;  eq>ecially 

as  HuBKek  Is  ezpl.  "  a  lump  of  hair,"  ibid. 
HUSHTEB, «.    y.  Hasbtbb. 
HU8BBT,  Husna,  «.    A  sort  of  needlebook,  used  by 

females  for  holding  thread,  ko.  S.    BedeaunUet. 
HU88TTSKAP, «.    Housewifery.    Y.  Himibskip. 
To  HU88IL,  V.  a.    To  moTO  the  clothes,  particularly 

about  the   shoulders,  as  if  itchy,  Teviotd.— Teut 

Imtml  ew,  qoatere,  ooncutere,  soccutere,  quassare; 

from  kmt^er,  id. 
HU8SILLING,  «.    A  rattling  or  clashing  noiHe.   Doug. 
HU8BT-MAK,  «.    Apparently,  what  is  usually  made 

by  a  homuwife,    Aberd.  Beg, 
HUSTBB^  Hmarsa, «.    An  auld  huitter  o*  a  quean^  an 

old  and  dir^  housewife ;  supposed  to  include  the 

idea  of  laaelTiousness,  Boxb.— Su.  Q.huitrUj  oonjuz, 

tori  socia. 
To  HUSTLE,  V.  n.    To  emit  such  a  sound  as  an  infsnt 

does  when  highly  pleased,  Ang. — Isl.  hwuP-Ot  ^^ 

aurem  susunmre. 
HUSTLS-r  ARRANT,  «.    One  who  U  clothed  in  a  Ut- 
tered gaib.  Rozb.  Loth.    From  the  £.  t.  to  husUe ; 

**  to  shako  together  in  confusion,"  and  S.  /arrant, 

seeming. 
HUT.    An  orentrown  and  indolent  person,  Ang.    2. 

A  slattern,  Clydes. 
To  HUT,  V.  a.    To  put  up  grain  in  the  field  in  a  small 

atack,  S. 
HUT,   Hun>-BOT,  «.    1.  A  small  stack  built  in  the 

field,  8.    2.  More  generally  it  is  U8«d  to  denote  a 

heap  of  any  kind  ;  as,  a  hut  of  mow,  a  hut  of  dung, 

i.e.%  heap  of  dung  laid  out  in  the  field,  South  of  S. 

Qydes.     This  name  is  given  In  Fife  to  what  in  Aber- 

deens.  is  named  a  gout,    V.  Oaut. 
HUT,  i.     A  square  basket,  formerly  used  in  Galloway 

for  carrying  out  dung  to  the  field,  of  which  the  iMtlom 

<q>ened  to  let  the  contents  fall  out 
HUTCH,  t.     A  deep  pool  in  a  river  underneath  an 

overhayogiiq;  bank,  Teviotd. — Fr.  huche  is  rendered 

plnteus. 
HUTCH,  s.     1.  The  kind  of  basket  in  which  coals  are 

bnwgbt  fhMD  the  mine,  Lanark  s.  Benfr.    2.  A  mea- 
sure of  coals,  4a     The  coal  hutch  ia  two  Winchester 

Imahela. 


HUTCH,  8.  1.  A  imall  heap  of  dung,  S.  A.  2.  A 
small  rick  or  temporary  stack  of  com,  Ettr.  For. 

HUTCH,  «.  An  embankment  to  hinder  the  water  from 
washing  away  the  soil,  Teriotd.  ;  synon.  Touk, 

HUTCHON,  «.  Supposed  to  be  used  for  the  name 
Hugh.  Chr.  Kirk.— It.  and  Ciael.  Eogan  is  viewed 
as  the  Hune  with  Welsh  Owen. 

HUTHART,  «.  Apparently,  the  name  given  to  some 
demon  or  familiar  spirit     Pink.  Hiit.  ScoU. 

To  HUTHER,  v.  n.  "To  work  confusedly,"  Ayrs. 
Gl.  Picken. 

HUTHER,  «.     A  wetting  mist  S.  B. 

It*b  HuTHBRiii.  It  rains  sllgtitly,  ibid.— Isl.  hiufroTt 
parum  pluit;  hiufr^  pluvia  tenuis. 

HUTHERIN,  «.  1.  A  young  heifer,  Ang.  Loth.  2.  A 
stupid  fellow,  Orkn.  8.  Transferred  to  a  mongrel 
sort  of  greens,  propagated  from  the  seed  of  common 
greens  and  cabbage,  when  they  grow  too  near  to  each 
other.  A  stalk  of  this  description  is  called  a  AuAerin, 
or  a  huthtrin  ttoek,  Fife.     V.  HuDDKanr. 

HUTHER-HY-DUDS,  «.  A  ragged  person ;  a  tatter- 
demalion, Fife. ;  q.  shake-my-rags.  Y.  Howokb,  v. 
1.  and  Duos. 

HUTHRAN,  part.  a4j.  A  term  combining  tlie  ideas 
of  haste  and  confusion ;  acting  with  confused  haste, 
Ayrshire. 

HUTIE-CUITTIE,  «.  A  copious  draught  of  any  in- 
toxicating liquor,  Roxb.  A  reduplicative  teem  formed 
from  Cuittie^  q.  v.  a  measure  of  liquids. 

HUTTIS  ILL.     Some  disease.     Rouil. 

HUTTIT,  o^f.  Hated;  abominable.  Douglat.—Sn. 
G.  hutta,  cum  indignatione  et  contemptu  cjicere. 

HUTTOCK,  8.  Perhaps  mitre.  Pal.  Hon. —  St. 
ha%Ue  toque,  high  cap. 

To  HUYE  up,  V.  a.  To  lift  or  hold  up.  BeUenden.— 
A.  S.  up-hef-an,  levare. 

HUZ,  pron.  The  vulgar  pronunciation  of  us  in  some 
counties,  S.     Antiquary. 

To  HUZLE,  V.  n.  To  wheeae  ;  as,  "  A  puir  huelin 
bodie,"  Roxb.  Berwiclcs.     Y.  Whaislb. 

7o  HUZZH,  V.  a.      To  lull  a  child,  S.— Isl.  Aom-o,  id. 

HUZZH-BAW,  UUZZIE-BAW,  8.  The  term  generally 
used  to  express  a  lullaby.  It  is  also  the  sound 
usually  employed  in  lulling  a  child,  8.  For  the 
origin  of  Baw,  Y.  Balow. 

HUZZIE,  8.  A  contemptuous  designation  for  a  woman, 
8.     Y.  HuBii. 

HUZZIE,  8.    A  needle-book.     Y.  Hussxr. 

HWICKI8,  pi.    leaping  hooks.     Aet8  C.  I. 

HWINKLE-FACED,  a^j.  Lantern-Jawed,  Orkn.— 
Su.  G.  hwindcel,  an  angle,  a  comer. 

HWRINKET,  a4j.  Perverse ;  stubbom,  Ayrs.— Tent 
wring-hen,  torqoere. 

HWRINKET,  8.     Unbecoming  language,  ib. 

To  HYANK,  (y  consonant),  v.  a.  To  cut  in  large  slices ; 
synon.  to  whang,  Ettr.  For.    Y.  Quhaiko,  v. 

H  Y  AUYE,  a4j.  Used  to  denote  that  kind  of  colour  In 
which  black  and  white  are  combined,  or  appear  alter- 
nately; as,  "a  Ayaveecow,"  BaniTs.  When  applied 
to  the  human  head,  it  is  synon.  with  Lyart.  This  is 
merely  a  provincial  modification  of  if  aw,  Haave,  q.  v. 


288 


I,  J,  Y. 


JAM 


J  oomsponds  to  G«nii.  JkHg.  toh,  So.  O.  Isl.  «fc.     T, 
M  proAxed  to  yerbs,  partielples,  and  rerbal  noons, 
Is  merely  the  yesiige  of  A.  8.  ^e,  corresponding  to 
Moes.  O.  90.    Is  is  a  terminatioD  used  for  forming 
dlminotlTes. 
JA,  «.    The  Jsj.    BanfkUyne  Poewkt. 
To  JAB,  V.  a.    To  prick  sharply,  Bttr.  For. 
JAB|  «.    The  act  of  pricking  in  this  way,  ih. 
JABART, «.    1.  A  term  applied  to  any  animal  in  a 
debUitated  stote,  S.  B.    2.  It  also  denotes  "  fish  oat 
of  season,  as  a  haddock  in  January."     Ol.  Surv. 
Jforay. 
JABB, «.      A  net  for  catching  the  fiy  of  coal-Ash. 

SiaL  Ace, 
JABBTT,  a4;.    Vatigned ;  Jaded.     Gl.  Shirr, 
JABBLE, «.     Weak  soap,  Aberd.     Skirr^, 
JABBLB,  t.    1.  **  A  larre  Mont  needle,"  Ayrs.     Gl. 
Picfccm.     2.  "  A  knife,"  ibid.     A  Tariety  of  SkcMe, 
an  old  nisty  sword. 
JABBLB,*.    A  slight  motion  of  water.  Gall.    "JdbUe, 
a  slight  agitation  of  the  waters  of  the  sea,  with  the 
wind ;    small  irregular  wayes,  and  running  in  all 
directions."    Gail.  Bnegd. 
JABBLOCH,  t.      Weak,  wateiy,  splritooas  liqnorsw 

GalL  Bneyd.     T.  Jabblb,  sonp. 
JACDART-CTAFFE,  «.    The  instrument  osually  called 
a  JedbmrgkStqJf.     Jtddart  is  the  common  pronun- 
ciation of  the  name  of  the  place.   T.  Jkobuboh  stapf. 
JACINCTTNB,   «.      Hyadnth.      X>D«0fas.  —  Fr. 

joeyntket  id. 
JACK.  f.     A  priry  ;  E.  jakm,     WaOttr'i  Pedm, 
Tq  jack.  v.  o.     To  take  off  the  skin  of  a  seal,  Orkn.— 

IsL  /adb-a,  obtnso  ferro  secare. 
J  ACKIE,  «.     The  d imin.  of  Joow  ;  also  of  JoeoMa^,  S. 
JACK-r-THK-BCSH,  «.    Karel-wort,  Boxb.    T.  XAin- 

ui-nn-MiST. 
JACK^  ALITE.  A  kind  of  sport.  A  piece  cf  i«per 
or  match  is  handed  round  a  circle,  he  who  takes  hold 
of  il  ATing,  **  Jadirs  olira,  he'se  no  die  in  my  hand." 
He.  in  whose  hand  it  dies  or  is  extinguished,  forfeits 
a  wad  ;  and  all  the  wodi  ate  recorcred  only  by  per- 
ft>nning  something  under  the  notioQ  of  penance, 
though  i^merally  of  an  agreeable  or  mirthful  descrip- 
tion. TerioCd.  It  might  perhaps  be  a  sort  of  substi- 
tute  for  the  K.  sport  of  Jadb-o'-LmL 
JACKSTIO,   s.     Jack-podding.     /Wwsrt.  — So.  G. 

sA^T,  tuBultuari  ;  U.  daicv-r,  insolens.  | 

JAa>rS-LADDER.  t.     Tbe  naase  giren  to  the  D«*ilT  ' 

ni|rht-shade.  or  BeUadona.  Area.  ! 

JAIHiERlK.  «.     Tbe  act  of  piuging.      Act»  Ja.  TI.  ■; 

Thb  li  erUirntly  trtas  llw  t.  Jtdfit^  q.  r.    But  I  can  \ 

9tt  no  rea5«>a  why  our  ancvstors  hare  snl»Uta»d  j  - 

fvv  g  in  all  the  cc^iniate  langua^pn. 

JADIN.  s.    The  stoauidiof  a  sow.  Fife;  ti^  same  with 

J:mJir,  q.  t. 
JAPR.iU  s.     SiraL    Ibr  XmdkmL    nmmntt  CWC 

:  AI>STAXE.  «.  The  cwmoa  wMle  pcbMe«  fcoad  «« 
tbe»cd.oriabeds«friv«n^LMfek  "BaajadiCiswrs 
in  buner.  the  bieo  will  be  gwde.*  Ftvr.  phmse.  ibid. 

J  .\I:Sl  $.  1^  «i^.  A|>|«nMitr«edintkescue«f>M«; 
dailies :  or  sfsita^     l«Nr**  Jtaasrialls.    T.  Jaw.  r. 

JAFFUdK 


JAG,  jAoo,  i.  1.  A  prick  with  a  sharp  fimfiiimiiil,  8 
2.  Used  metaph.  to  denote  the  effect  of  adrenlty,  8. 
"  Affliction  may  gie  him  %Jawft  and  let  the  wind  out 
o*  him,  as  out  o*  a  cow  thaf  s  eaten  wet  dorer." 
Heart  <tf  Mid-Lothian, 

To  JAG,  V.  a,  1.  To  job,  &  Waimm.  2.  To  pieiee. 
DemgUu. — Germ,  saefc,  cns]^  scidbieis,  to  prick. 

JAG,  «.  /odk,  or  hunter,  Cashion  of  boots.  Mitaom, 
—Teat  jagheHt  agitare  feraa. 

JAG,  «.  Fatigue,  Aberd.  Tarroi. — "ULjag,  1.  exer- 
citaUo,  2.  renatio;  eridenUy  expretstre  of  the 
Iktigue  proceeding  tnm  the  exertions  of  ttie  chase. 

JAG,  «.  1.  A  leather  bag  or  wallet,  Pertfaa.  Fife.  2. 
A  podcet,  Upp.  Clydes. 

JAGGBR,  «.     A  pedlar,  Orkney.     The  Pirate, 

JAGGER, «.     A  prickle ;  that  which  jags,  Fife. 

JACKJET,  «.    A  fuU  sadc  dangling  at  erery  motion. 

JAGGIS,  adj,  1.  Prickly,  Fife.  2.  Sharp-pointed, 
piercing,  that  which  Jobs,  I^narks. 

JAGS,  JAI7Q8,  t.  pi.  Saddlebags ;  a  doakbi« ;  a 
leathern  bag  of  any  kind,  Boxb.    St  Botum. 

JAT-FEATHEBS,  s.  pi.  Toeettip  one's  jaf-fmthert 
ai  another,  to  be  proToked  to  answer  in  a  similar 
manner,  or  to  express  disapprobation  in  strong 
terms ;  as,  **  ^he  made  sic  a  rampaging,  tibat  I  was 
obliged  to  seftq»  my /a]r-/Maer«a<  her,"  Boxb.  Hie 
expression  contains  a  ludicrous  allusion  to  dm 
mighty  airs  of  a  Jackdaw,  when  in  bad  homoar. 

7b  JAIP,  Japb,  v.  a.  To  mock.  DMvUu.— A.  S. 
pabb-am,  Su.  G.  9066-0,  irridere. 

JAIP,  Japb,  s.  1.  A  mock.  DemgUtt.  S.  A  decep- 
tion, ibid. 

JAIPER,  Japbb,  «.     A  buffoon,  GL  Sihh. 

JAT-PTET.  t.     A  Jay,  Ang.  Perths. 

To  JATRBf.K,  V.  o.  To  spill  any  liquid  here  and  there 
on  a  table,  as  children  often  do  when  taking  thdr 
food.  Roxb. ;  the  same  with  JirUe, 

JAIRBLES,  s.  jrf.  A  smaU  portkm  of  liqoor,  left  by 
one  who  has  been  often  drinking  from  die  same  glass 
or  other  ressel,  Roxb. ;  JirbUe,  Fife. 

JAIRBUNS, «.  jri.  Dregs  of  tea,  Ac  or  spots  of  any 
liqmd  spilt  in  differmt  places.  ibUU 

To  JAK.  V.  «.     To  spend  time  idly,  S.  ^amk,  q.  t. 

PriettMPMit, 
JARMEN,  t,  pi.     Retainers  kept  by  a  landholder  for 
fighting  in  hb  quarrels.      JfaaHoad  i^Maw.~Flr. 

jhifm.  a  sikort  coat  of  mafl  worn  by  them. 

7b  JALOrSE,  V.  o.     To  suspect.     AntifoarTf,     ▼. 

jKALOrSB. 

JAM.  f,     A  ptqiectioa,  &    StmL  Ace,— Tr.  iamfte,  a 

eoibeL 
JAMB.  Jasbb.  «.      A  profectkp  or  wing;  ttc  same 

with  Jom,  q.  r.     Cra^fni£s  Cmir.  Edam, 
JAMES  RTALL.     Tbe  scatstoiT  dciMminatioB  of  the 

nlT\»c««n«r  James  TLcf  Scotland,  mlgaity  called 

Ae  5W«rd  AiOir.     Act.  Pom.  Omc 
JAMFER.  JL    A  tool  for  b«ci£«  ssooes,  Ettr.  ftr.— Isl. 

sfcsatfHk  dLraderp. 
To  JAMPH.  r.  a.      T*  exhaust  by  toO.  Efctr.  For.— 

Teot.  s»Ajm/^y«.  Ubc  d<Ubt.  deOcctciw. 
re  JAMPH,  r.  a.     L  To  tire  ;  to  fii^oe.  Ayra.    2.  To 

deacrew  hr  jv^png  or  frictxB.  &  b»  chafe.  B.    S.  To 

drire  l»  d£ftewlti 

duMd  to  snaUs^ 


JAM 


289 


JAW 


Ta  JAMFH,  «.  «.     To  trarel  with  eztnme  diflovltj, 

M  one  trodgtng  through  mire,  Glydes.  Ajn, — Pro- 
bably mUied  toTeot  iekamp-a^  likbl,  delabi ;  Belg.  id. 

"  to  lUp  aaide,"  m  hirff  of  the  footstep  it  lost  in  a 

miiyroed. 
Tb  JAMPH,  V.  a.     1.  To  mock,  8.     Sou.     2.   To 

■bafflei,  8.  ibid.    8.  To  act  the  part  ofa  male  jilt,  ibid. 

4.  To  trifle,  8. — So.  O.  ciyv^-o,  to  scoff,  tahirngf-tnt 

id. ;  Aaemta  tidm^  tempos  fallers. 
JAMPHEB,  4,    A  sooffer,  8.    JKost.— Teat  idkamptr, 

derlaor. 
JAMPHINO,  t.    The  act  of  JiltiBf ;  applied  to  a  male, 

B.    BomfiHtUmam. 
fb  JAMPHLB,  Jamflb,  «.  «.     To  shoffle  in  walking, 

as  if  ia  oonseqneooe  of  weaibig  too  wide  shoes,  Upp. 

Lanarks. 
2^JANDER,«.  n.     To  talk  foolishly,  8.   Y.  Jiunn. 
JAMXT-VLOWSB,  s.   *<  Garyophyllata,  a  janot-fUmer.'* 

Wedder^wam't  Voeab.  Supposed  to  be  the  Queen's- 

gtlliflower,  Hesperis  matronalis,  Una.  T.  Joxim. 
JANGXALAB,!.     Aji«gler.    Bmbar, 
3^  JANQIL,  Javolb,  «.  n.    Topmttla.    Oompla^S. 

— Tr.janol-trt  id. 
JANQLOUB,   t.      A  prater.     Batmatifne  F.—  Vt, 

janoUuTt  id. 
f^  JANK,  «.  ».    1.  Tb  trifle,  Loth.     CMond.— IsL 

kiamk-^  anidere,  might  seem  allied.    3.  To  jonk 

^,  to  nm  off,  Loth. 
JANK,  t.     A  shoflling  trick  ;  the  act  of  giring  another 

the  sl^.     Obfervotor. 
JAMKXR,  i.     A  long  pole,  on  two  wheels,  vsed  for 

carrying  wood,  the  log  being  fixed  to  it  bf  strong 

daqia,  Loth.     Syn.  AnKe,  Aberd. 
JANKIT,  part.  adj.    Fatigued ;  Jaded,  Loth. 
To  JANK  THE  LABOUR.   To  trifle  at  work .;  a  oammon 

phrase  in  ?ife. 
JANK-THB-LABOUR,  4.    A  trifler  atflrork,  ibid. 
JANNSEKB,  «.      •'  An  idle  feoUsh   talker."     OoU. 

Emq/d.    Y.  Jadxdbb,  v. 
JANNOCK,  «.     "  Oaten-breaddnade  into  great  loayes," 

CNve.     This  is  a  Laacashire  wosd,  hot  it  ooenrs  in 

Bob  Boy. 
JANTT,  adj.     Cheerfnl,  Plfe.    A.  DonglQ».^&u.  O. 

fon^itf,  to  q>ort  like  children. 
To  JAPB, «. «.     To  mock.     Y.  JAIP. 
JAPB,  «.    A  toy  or  trinket.    Inventoria.    This  is 

most  nearly  allied  to  Lri.  ge^,  as  used  in  the  sense 

«f  nogSB.     Y.  Jaip,  v. 
JAPIN,  «.     A  Jerk  ;  a  smart  stroke,  Fife. 
JABBB8,  jAaBis,«.j>i.  Inventoritt.  Apparently  a  knot 

in  form  of  a  sheaf,  from  Fr.  jcarbe^  also  gerbtt  a  sheaf. 
JABO,  Jito,  «.    A  harsh  grating  sound,  as  that  of  a 

rusty  hinge,  Bttr.  For.    Homf' 
9o  FLAT  TBI  Jaeo  ox  oini.     To  play  a  trick  on  one  ;  to 

make  game  of  one,  Upp.  Glydes. — Isl.  ^rg^  impn- 

donUo^  jarganUgr,  petulans. 
lb  JABO,  V.  n.    To  make  a  sharp  shrill  noise;  to 

ereak,  Bord.    Douglas,    2.  To  flinch.    MdviU't  MS. 

—Bu.  Q.  jerg-Of  eadem  oberrare  chorda. 
lb  JA  BGLB, «.  n.    To  produce  reitemted  shrill  sounds, 

Bord.— A  dimtn.  from  Jarg,  or  from  0.  Fr.  jergouUl- 

er,  to  mumble,  to  mutter. 
JABQOLYNE, «.     Chattering.     Compl.  8. 
JABaONELLE,  «.     A  species  of  pear,  S.     "  The  Jar- 

gomMe,  (the  cnisse  madame  of  the  French,  whose 

Jargonell4,  vice  vena,  is  our  culsse  madame,)  is  a 

weU-known  fruit,'*  Ac.    NeilVM  Hortic. 
JABHOLE,   JAuaaoLB,  «.     The  jawhole,   QaUoway, 

Ayra.— Isl.  pari,  flssura. 


JABNB88,«.    Amanhyplaea,  oranyplaoeMwvtaa 

to  resemble  a  marsh,  Fife. 
To  JABB,  «.  «.    To  make  a  harsh  and  grattog  nolae ; 

E.  jar,    Doitoka. 
Sb  JABB,  «.  n.    To  stir  with  a  staff  In  water.    DQia§. 

— Alem.  pAr-en,  turtaars. 
JABTO,  s.     A  term  of  endearment,  Shetl.    7%e  PiraU, 

It  is  used  also  as  if  it  were  an  ad^.  ibid.— Dan. 
^jerte,  my  heart. 
\y  ^8KIN, «.    A  parson  •ocasioaally  employed  In 


to 


any 
it,  or 


For. 


kind  of  work  without  being  regolady  bred 

oonstantly  engiged  in  it,  Loth. 
J  ASP,  s.     Jasper.    JSTenrysone.— Fr.  id. 
JASP,  «.    A  particle ;  a  spot ;  a  blemish,  Bttr 

Y.  Jisp. 
J  AU,  «.    Iwoonioria.    Sense  not  giren. 
To  JAUOHLE,  V.  n.      1.  To  walk  as  one  that  has 

feeble  Joints,  Upp.  Lanarka.    This  seems  criginally 

the  same  with  iSDkooUe,  v.    8.  To  make  a  shift ;  to 


do  a  thing  with  diffleulty;  as,  "He  jaiuMU 
throngh't,"  he  made  a  shift  to  get  throi«h  it,  ibid. 
Y.  Baitoblb,  ».  n. 

JAUOHLE,  «.  A  shift;  as,  "Hell  make  an  onca 
joMckU,**  Upp.  Lanarks. 

J  AUDIE,  M.  1.  The  stomach  of  a  hog,  Boxb.  3.  A 
pudding  of  oat-meal  and  hog^  lard,  with  onions  and 
pepper,  enclosed  in  a  sow's  stomach.  Loth.  S.  A.  QiL 
SIbb.— O.  B.  gwatdogtnt  omasum,  a  fat  tripe ;  Arm. 
guadM,  a  pudding,  guadegtn  kig  minaetf  a  haggis. 

JAYEU    Y.JitxL. 

JAUELLOUR,  Jbtbllouk,  «.    A  Jailot.    Bdtmdm. 

JAUOS, «.  r^    8addle4)ags.    Y.  Jaos. 

To  JAUK,  «.  «.  Shoes  are  said  to  /oaJk,  when,  from 
being  too  large,  they  do  not  keep  close  to  the  foot  in 
walking,  Aberd.  This  seems  merely  a  rarie^  of 
iSftaeA,  to  distort,  q.  t. 

To  JAXJK,  «.  n.  To  trifle,  8.  Hmtim.— Isl.  iod^o, 
continuo  agitare,  or  Tout  gade-tn^  ludere.  "  Stanin' 
sUllan'JaiiJMn." 

JAUKIN,  «.    IHOlying,  &    Bmrm. 

To  JAUMPH,  V.  H.    To  tmvel.    Y.  Jampb. 

To  JAUNDER,  v.  n.  1.  To  talk  Idly,  or  in  a  Jocular 
way,  South  of  S. ;  thto  same  with  Jaumer.  2.  To 
conyerse  In  a  roring  or  desultory  way,  Roxb.  8.  To 
Jaunder  about,  to  go  about  idly  from  place  to  place, 
without  haying  any  proper  object,  Berwicks. 

JAUNDER, «.  One  who  talks  incoherently  or  foolishly, 
Ettr.  For. ;  Jannerer,  id.  GalL 

JAUNDER,  JAvnaa,  jAtrvaa,  t.  1.  Idle  talk,  Boxb. ; 
in  most  counties  used  in  the  plural.  2.  Bambling 
conyersation  ;  as,  *'  We've  had  a  gode  jaunder  this 
forenoon,"  Boxb. — The  y.  to  jaunder,  by  the  common 
change  of  til:  into  j,  might  seem  allied  to  Isl.  ikondr-a, 
iterare,  q.  to  weary  one  by  reiteration  on  the  same 
subject, 

To  JAUNT,  V.  n.  To  taant;  to  abound  In  Jeering 
language,  Fife.— This  seems  radically  the  same  with 
Id.  gante,  scurra. 

JAUNT,  «.     A  gibe  ;  a  taunt,  Fife.  [Lanarks. 

JAUNT  COAL.     The  name  giyen  to  a  kind  of  coal, 

JAURHOLE,  8.    Y.  Jaxbols. 

JAURNOCH,  «.  Filth  ;  washings  of  dishes,  Ac.  S.  0. 
— Isl.  Mkam,  sordes,  Dan.  id. 

JAW,  Jawb,  «.  1.  A  ways,  8.  Douglas,  2.  A  flash 
of  water,  8.  8.  Coarse  raillery ;  petulant  language, 
8.  Burnt,  4.  Loquacity,  S.  6.  A  considerable 
quantity  of  any  liquid ;  as,  "  The  cow  has  gi'en  a 


gode  ja»  the  day," 
quantity  of  milk,  8. 


<.  e.  the  cow  has  giyen  a  large 
10 


i 


},  halltiriit. 


wlldilj,  Cljdu.     FblU 


JAWCSKO,  p. 

dmlfEd  aiU 

JAW-HOLR.  1. 


from  J>iw,  B,  to  duh, 
rvJAWNBB,  r.  ■>.     TdBII 

a/aydi.     V.Huma. 
lAWKEUS,  I.  pi.     FooUah  i 


lAWP,  JiEP,  Ju.r,  I.  I.  A  BhIi  1  •  duh  a(  irunr. 
Am«<u.  2.  A  ipK  at  ma]  or  Mnj  nicr,  S.  I. 
I^lt«^  8.  i.  /.  iTioiI.  Prgn.  jatp,  bolb  In  Ihe 
North  ud  BiHiAor  B.  ;  laltac  Wat,  jiiiep>.--t>l. 
cial/mr,  k  biniof  nr  miliic  w»to,  tialfr-a,  rMp-a, 
V.  •Uidtrc,  ippUsd  10  itic  duhliii  «<  nH(i 


DcU.r 


alp,. 


Jfc  JAWP, 

To  JAWF,  Ju.r,  *  B.     To  bcipU 

KtUy. 
Te  JAWP  TQE  WATEB.    To  dm 


JBALOCG^  (.  I 
lEASINO.  •.     CkU 


Ts  Jaft  idf  pen  of  mrk.  to  D« 
JEDBUaoa  nATT.     a  kind  of  ipar,  tn  Bwtli« 


;    nHBipk.  tdtBBMd. 


of  my  qiBltt;.  i}h  tboBduHv  of  lu  nr  i 
](  am  Uilnt  ■lib  (III  uoe  of  mtilctt  I 
Q   ti  voQ)blnvl,     ThtJiL  wU^  tl^UI 


JET 


2Mr 


JIM 


JEtSBUi^  <i  A  mnltitiide  of  ol^eets,  thrown  together 
withoot  order,  Tlewed  collectirely,  Ettr.  For.  This 
Mmt  h*T«  been  originally  the  same  with  A.  Bor. 
*'  Janet,  an  hodge-podge,  North.**    Otobo. 

msnXCOB, «.  a  jacket.  South  of  S.  Rob  Boy. 
From  the  same  origin  with  Juiticoatj  the  prononda- 
tion  of  the  North  of  8.— Vr.  jiutau  eorpt, 

ISLLT,  adj.  1.  Upright;  worthy,  8.  B.  Skirr0. 
2.  Xzoellent  in  ito  kind,  Moray.  Popular  BaU.— 
8o.  O.  gUlf  able,  aim  denoting  the  moral  qnalities. 

JZLLILT,  ado.  Merrily,  Moray  ^  ioUAy,  S.  Popu- 
lar Bott. 

JXMMISS,  i.fL  A  speeiea  oC.  woollen  cloth,  Abenl^ 
T.  SHirrs. 

JSNKPSRB,  i.    Juniper.    K.-Quairn 

JSNSms,  f.  pi.    A  epeeies  of  f^.    V.  Jonms. 

JXNKIN,  «.     Arpiopername.    "JaOnn  BeU.**   AcU. 

JSNKIN'S  HSN.  "To  pine  awa'  bit  and  bit,  Uke 
Jenkin't  Am,"  Is^  phrase  need,  8.  B.  Bo$t.  But 
the  phnae  leema  properly  to  signify,  '*  to  die  un- 
married."  To  die  like  Jenkin'i  Aen,  is  to  die  a 
naid,  Boxb, 

JENNT,  $,  The  diminotiTe  of  Janetf  a.  woman's 
name,  S.    Ofteacontr.  Jen. 

ONNToSPINNXR,  t*  1.  A  species  of  ly,  also  denomi- 
nated SpituUuo  MaggU,  Loth. ;  Jenny  Nettln, 
Lanaiks. ;  and  the  Kiddler,  in  some  parts  of  Angus. 
In  Bood).  it  is  not  only  nsmcd  Jenny  Spinner,  but 
LamthUgffU  Taylor.    2.  AlsoexpU  "a  toy.**    OaU. 


JLBOPABTT  TBOT,  «.  1.  A  quick  motion  between 
running  and  walking,  Dumfr.  2.  A  contemptuous 
deaignatton,  perhaps  as  equiyaleat  to  coward,  pol- 
Croon,  Dumfir. 

JSOPBRD,  i.    A  batde.    BeOenden. 

Tb  JSBiG,  V.  IS.    To  creak,  Roxb.    V.  CnnK. 

XSBO,  M.     A  creaking  sound,  Boxb.     Hogg, 

JIEKIN,  #,  A  term  lately  introduced  into  DumA-., 
for  a  kind  of  pic-nic  meeting  among  the  low  Irish. 

2XBNI8S,  Gkuis,  i.  The  state  of  being  soaked  in 
rain  or  water ;  as,  "  I  was  Just  in  a  jemiis.  wi'  nin," 
Fife. 

ISB-01,  f.  A  great-grandchild,  8.  a  Bumi,.—lr. 
iar,  after,  and  uo,  a  grandchild. 

XBBOVFLBRIS,  OsaATLooais,  «.  pi.  Gilliflowers. 
Kint^i  Quair.—TenL  gkerofffi,  Lat.  oaxyopKylla^  id. 

ISaKDBUIMIN, «.  A  species  of  salmon,  Isl.  of  Harris. 
Marti/Hft  Weil.  /«!.— From  Gael.  latOt  fish;  and 
dnUmUntock,  speckledi 

JBSP,  ».    A  gap  in  the  woof,  S. 

Tb  JETHIB,  9.  n.    To  talk  idly,  Fife.     V.  Jawtbhi. 

To  JKTl'  wp  and  down.  "To  flaunt  about,  or  from 
P^aoeto place,**  Gl  Sa>b.—¥T.  jttt-er,  Jactare. 

fb  JBFB;  Jatb,  «c  o.  To  push  hither  and  thither, 
Fife.    V.  the  s. 

JXVB,  t.  A  shore  with  the  elbow,  8.— <}enn.  tckeOh 
en,  8u.  G.  Auftoni,  propellere. 

To  JX¥XL,  V.  a.  1«  To  Joggle,  Ang.  2.  To  spill  a 
large  quand^  of  any  liquid  substance  at  once  ;  dis- 
tinguished from  JairbU,  as  the  latter  signifies  to 
eootinue  to  spill  in  small  quantities,  Xttr.  For. 

lb  JBVEL,  «.  n.     To  more  obliquely,  Loth. 

JXTEL,  JatWBLL,  Jatill,  «.  A  contemptuous  term ; 
meaning  unknown.    Ckr.  Kirk. 

JEVKL,  JxTTKL,  s.  The  dashing  of  water,  lAnarks.— 
As  Goth.  A  is  frequently  ohanged  into^,  the  alBni^ 
between  this  term  and  Isl.  nkajl  is  singular.  This  is 
rendered  by  Haldorson,  Unda  decumana  maii%  "  a 
gfsat  waTo  «f  th0  sea^** 


TFBRB,  adv.     In  company.     Y.  Fbbb. 

To  JIB,  JiBB,  V.  a.     1.  To  fleece,  I^narks. ;  to  Whit, 

synon.  Ettr.  For.     2.  "  To  milk  closely.**     OaU, 

Xneyd.  ,\  q.  to  drain  to  the  dr^s ;  to  Strip,  synon. 

Boxb.— Probably  alUed  to  Tent,  tchobb-en,  scftuM-en, 

scalppre,  desquamare ;  Germ.  $ckab-en,  to  scrape. 
To  JIBBEB,  V.  n.    The  same  with  E.  jabber,  8outh  of 

8.     Bed4fauntUl, 
JIBBING8,  «.  pi.     "  The  Ustmilk  that  can  be  dmwn 

out  of  a  cow's  udder."     OaU,  Encyd.  Stripping$, 

Boxb.    y.  AnBMXQS. 
To  JIBBLE,  V.  a.    To  spill ;  to  lose ;  to  destroy,  Ayrs. 

Meams.    The  same  with  Jirble  and  JairbU  of  other 

counties. 
To  JICK,  0.  a.    l.To  arold  by  a  sudden  Jerk  of  the 

body,  Ettr.  For.    2.  To  elude.     It  is  said  of  a  hare, 

that  she  has  "jjekU  the  hunds,**  Tweedd.  Berwioks. 

Upp.  Lanarks.    8.  To  Jidc  the  tchool,  to  play  the 

truant,  Upp.  Lanarks.    Y.  Jihx. 
JICK,  i.    1.  A  sudden  Jerk,  Ettr.  For.    2.  The  act  of 

eluding,  ibid.— 8u.  G.  and  IsL  twik,  dolus,  firaus. 
To  JIOKEB,  «.  n.    To  go  quickly  about  any  thing ;  to 

walk  along  smartlj ,  ChdL  Dumfr.— Isl.  jadc-a,  con- 
tinue agito. 
JICKERING,  j^rt.  adj,    Haring  a  gaudy  but  tawdiy 

appearance.  Gall. 
JICKT,  adj,    Startling ;  applied  to  a  horse,  Selkirks. 
JIFFDB,  «.    A  moment,  Loth. ;  Jr<^  &  A.  Gl.  Bibb. 

OaJU.    Pidcen. 
To  JIFFLE,  V.  n.    To  shuffle,  Perths. 
JIFFLE,«.    Theaot  of  shuffling,  Perths.   This  is  either 

a  corr.  of  the  S.  t.  or  from  Tint.  Mtkuyfftl-en,  prolabi. 
To  JIG,  V.  a.   To  play  the  fiddle,  8.   It  is  singular  that 

the  8.  T.  rignifles  to  play  on  the  yiolin,  and  the  E.  ▼. 

of  the  same  totm,  to  dance.    The  8.  word,  howe?er, 

claims  aflinity  with  O.  E.  gig,  a  fiddle,  Isl.  gigia, 

Stt.  G.  g^a,  chelyA  a  kind  of  harp.   The  latter  signi- 
fies also  a  fiddle. 
JIGOT,  «.     The  common  term  for  the  hip-joint  of 

lamb  or  mutton,  8.— Fr.  gigot.   The  term  also  occurs 

in& 
JILLET,  «.    1.  A  giddy  girl,  8. ;  perhaps  corr.  firom  E. 

jiU,    Burnt.    2.  A  young  woman,  or  giri  entering 

into  the  state  of  puber^,  Perths. ;   synon.  WenA, 

pron.  WinA,  South  of  8.— Allied  perhaps  to  Isl. 

gid^  pellicere. 
To  JILP,  V.  a.     To  dash  water  on  one,  Loth. 
JILP,  «.     The  act  of  dashing  or  throwing  water,  Loth. 

— Isli  gialp^  allidere. 
To  JILT,  V.  a.    To  throw  or  dash  water  on  one,  Fife ; 

to  JUp,  Loth. 
JILT,  «.    A  slight  flash  or  dash  of  water ;  as,  ^jUt  of 

waler,  Fife,  Perths. 
To  JIMMER,  V.  n.    To  make  ajdisagreeable  noise  on 

&  Yiolin,  JLozb. 
JIMMER, «.    The  sound  made  by  a  fiddle  when  not 

well  played,  Roxb.     A.  Soottt  Poem$. 
JIMMT,  adj.    1.  Spruce  ;  dressed  in  a  showy  manner, 

S.    2.    Handy ;  dexterous,   Aberd.     8.  Neatly  or 

ingeniously  made,  ibid.      Mr.  Todd  gires  Jemmy, 

spruce,  as  "  a  low  word."    Y.  Gtm. 
JIMP,  JiMFLT,  adv.   Scarcely ;  hardly,  8.   Antiquary. 
JIMP,  J.    Thin  slips  of  leather,  put  between  the  outer 

and  inner  soles  of  a  shoe,  8. — Isl.  tkaemi-a,  brorem 

reddere,  so  tkort  as  to  be  of  no  proper  use. 
Tb  JIMP,  V.  n.    To  leap,  8. 
JTMP,  $,    A  quirk.     Y.  Gtmp,  t, 
JIMP,  a4j.    1.  Neat ;  slender,  8.    Mintt.  Bord,    2. 

Scanty,  8.    JKdet.    Y.  Gtmb,  oi^. 


ILL 


298 


IHB. 


hATinf  a  Tidoiia  propenfli^  to,  Aberd.  0.  lU  to^  or 
MB,  hard  to  deal  with  In  a  baifaln,  or  In  settling  an 
aoooont;  as,  *'  Te  maonoa  be  iU,  or  o'er  iU,  to  me," 
&  1.  mUh  ot  tai,  onkind ;  as,  "  He's  reiy  01  to 
hts  wife,"  he  treats  her  rexj  harshly  or  cruelly,  8. 

lb  ILL,  V.  a.  To  hart ;  to  injure;  or  perhaps  to  calum- 
niate.   B<afntr*i  Praet. 

IXiL-AVF,  a4j.  1.  In  great  porerty,  S.  2.  Perplexed 
In  mind,  not  knowing  what  to  do,  Glydes. 

lUrBIST,  Q4f,  The  best  of  those  who  are  bad,  S. 
BaOUe. 

ILL-GUEPONED,  part  a4f.  Haring  a  cross  temper, 
or  bad  disposition ;  a  figure  borrowed  from  a  horse 
that  will  not  bear  to  be  touched  onder  the  tail  or 
crupper,  one  th«t  is  apt  to  kick,  Vife.    V.  Guapov. 

ILL-DBKDIE,  a4j.     MischleTous,  S.     Bums, 

ILL  DREAD.  An  apprvhenidon  of  something  bad, 
either  In  a  moral  or  physical  sense,  8.  St.  KaOUeen. 

ILL  DBSADES,  «.  One  who  fears  eril,  whether  physi- 
cal or  moml,  8.  '  *  It  is  the  ill-doers  are  iU-<2r<aders.'* 
Own  Mannering.    This  is  a  common  8.  prorerb. 

ILL-XA8ID,  ad^.  Bednced  to  a  sUte  of  Inoonreni- 
enoe^Sk 

ILL-Kl,  f.    An  eril  eye,  8. 

ILLBOALS,*.^.  Used  todenote illegal  acts.  Spaldimg. 

ILLB8S,  a4j.    Innocent.     T.  Ill-lksb. 

ILL-VA8HI0NXD,  adj.  1.  Dl-mannered  ;  Wed-fa- 
Aiantd,  well-mannered,  Aberd.  2.  In  Fife,  applied 
to  one  who  is  of  a  cross  temper,  or  quarrelsome. 

ILL-VAUBD,  iLL-rAuar,  adfj.  1.  Ugly ;  hard-looking, 
8.  Sktmner.  2.  Dirty ;  unseemly ;  unbecoming,  8. 
3.  Improper;  mean,  8.  4.  Discreditable;  dis- 
graceful, 8.  6.  Not  elegant  or  handsome ;  applied 
to  dress,  8.  6.  Clumsy;  bungling,  8.  7.  Severe, 
not  sll^t ;  applied  to  a  hurt,  8.  8.  Hateftd  ;  caus- 
log  abhorrence.  Rob  Bof.  A  corr.  of  E.  iU-favowred. 

fLL-PAUBDLT,  Iix-rAuaTLT,  adv.  1.  Ungraceftilly ; 
dumiily,  8.  2.  Meanly;  In  a  scurry  or  shabby 
manner,  8.    Herd. 

ILL-OAISHONa),  o^/.    MischieTOus.    Y.  Qaishov. 

ILIr«AITSD,  o^f.    Haying  bad  habits,  8. 

ILL^rSN,  a<0'.  Hi-disposed;  ill-inclined;  malevo- 
lent, 8. ;  q.  given  to  evil. 

ILL-HADDEN,  o^f.  '^^ni-mannered."  Gl.  Aberd. 
Skinner't  Mite  Poet.  Q.  iU-iiolden,  not  properly 
kept  in ;  not  restrained. 

HJrHAIBT,  eujj.  Hl-natured,  Upp.  Clydes.  Appa- 
rently in  allusion  to  hair  that  will  not  lie  in  the  pro- 
per way. 

fb  HL-HEAB,  v.  a.    To  chide ;  to  scold,  8.  B. 

ILLIQUID,  o^f.  Not  legally  ascertained.  I\mntainh. 
Dee.  Smppt,   L.  in,  not,  and  liquett  it  appears. 

IXiL-LB88,  ad^.  1.  Inoffensive,  8.  2.  Without  evil 
design.    Spalding. 

ILL  MAN.  A  periphrasis  used  by  children,  and  often 
among  the  peasantiy,  to  denote  the  devil,  8.  V. 
GooniLur,  sense  8,  and  III  thivo. 

ILL-MOITD,  adj.  Impudent;  insolent,  8.  From  01 
and  MOtt  Q>ion.  moo),  the  mouth,  as  immediately  re- 
ferring to  pert  or  abusive  language,  8.  B. 

ILL-MUOOENT,  adj.  EvU-disposed,  8.  B.  Poemt 
Bwdkan  Did. — Germ,  mog-en^  moog-tn,  to  incline. 

ILL-NATUBJBD,  adj.  Expl.  by  Johns.  "Habitually 
malevolent ;  wanting  kindness  or  good-will ;  mis- 
chievous ;  desirous  of  another's  evil."  I  take  notice 
of  this  tenn  merely  to  remark,  that,  as  used  in  8.  it 
does  not  necessarily  or  even  generally  inclode  the 
Idea  of  malevolence,  or  of  a  mischievous  disposition, 
or  even  of  want  of  Undneat.    It  strictly  signifies 


peevish  or  cross-humoored.     It  is  even  said,  *'fle 

has  a  veiy  kind  heart ;  but  0 1  it's  hard  to  live  wi' 

him,  he's  sae  Ol-noiiired.*' 
ILL-PAID,  adj.    Very  sorry;  as,  "I  was  O^MiMto 

hear't,"  the  intelligenoe  was  vary  painful  to  me, 

Meams.     Equivalent  to  Ul'pleased,  firom  Pr.  pajf-er, 

to  satisfy,  to  content 
ILL-PRATTIB,  oc^.     Mischievous,  8.  B.     V.  Pkat. 
ILL-PBOT,  t.    A  mischievous  trick  ;  generally  implied 

to  that  of  a  roguish  boy,  8.  B.    Y.  PaAT. 
ILL-REDD-UP,  o^/.    In  a  state  of  disorder,  8.    St. 

Bonan,    Y.  Ban,  v.  to  clear,  to  put  in  order. 
ILL-8AIB'D,  a4j.    1,  Badly  served,  8.    2.  Not  having 

a  sufficiency  of  food  at  a  meal,  8. 
ILL-SAR'D,  adj,    Hi-savoured.    Y.  Siva. 
ILL-80RAPIT,  a4/.    Rude,  8.    Forba. 
ILL-SET,  a/dfj.    Evil-diq;K)sed ;  ill-conditioned-;  having 

evU  propensities,  8.  B.;    ** Spiteful;    m-natnred." 

01.  Antiq.    The  Fttrmer*t  Ha\     Y.  8st,  part.  pa. 
ILL-8HAKEN-UP,  adj^    HI  put  In  order,  In  regaid  to 

dress,  Aberd. 
ILL-SORTED,  part.  adj.    Hi-arranged ;  Ill-appointed, 

8.  A.    AnHgnary. 
ILL-TETH'D,  adj.    Hl-conditioned,  Fife.    It  properly 

rignifies  malevolent,  prone  to  do  another  an  lAjury. 

Y.  Tara.. 
ILL-THINO.    JUcM  a'  lU  Tkino,  a  periphisais  used  to 

denote  the  devil,  Ayrs.    Spaewtfe. 
ILL-TRICKY,  iLL-TEiCKiT,  of^.    Mischievous ;  habit- 
uated to  mischievous  pranks,  8.  B.       CkriUwuu 

Ba'ing. 
ILL  UPONT.     1.  In  bad  health,  Ang.    2.  AppUed 

ludicrously  to  one  who  appears  much  Cstigued, 

spiritless,  or  woe-begone,  ibid. 
ILLUSTSR,  a4f.     Hlnstrious.     Keith't  BieL—Jr. 

iUuttre,  id. 
ILL-WARED,  part.  adj.    HI  laid  out,  8.     CUmd  </ 

Witneeaee.    Y.  Wia,  v.  a. 
To  ILLWILL,  V.  a.     To  regard  with  ill-will,  Aberd.— 

Su.  O.  iUwitt-jat  signifies  altercari. 
ILL-WILLER,  «.     One  who  wishes  evil  to  another ;  an 

adversary,  8. ;  opposed  to  OoodrwUler  and   WeiU- 

vfiUer.—k.  8.  Jt/elwO^an,  male  velle,  male  intendere. 
ILL-WILLIE,  iLL-WiLUT,  adj.     1.  Hl-natured ;  en- 
vious, 8.     Kelly.    2.  Niggardly,  &     Fergumm.    3. 

Reluctant,  8.  B.     Pop,  BaUadt.—lA.  iUvUie,  ma- 

levolentia. 
ILL  YETTO  COMIN.    A  phrase  used  as  an  evU  wish, 

"  May  ye  come  111  back,"  Orkn. ;  perhaps  q.  "lUgait 

to  ye  ooming.** 
I-LORE,  ELoas,  part.  pa.    '*  Lost ;  as  an  exclamation. 

Woe  is  me  I  from  Teut  loor,  melancholicus.**     Ol. 

Sibb.     YUtre,  lost ;  01.  BUtan.    Met.  Rom.  Chaooer 

uses  Horn  in  the  same  sense.     Y.  Uaar. 
YMAOE,  t.    Homage.     Wallace. 
YMAOERIS,  f.pl.  Images.    BeUe»den.—Vr.  imager- 

ere,  belonging  to  images. 
IMAKY-AMAKY,  t.    An  ant;  a  pismire,  Ettr.  For. 

Y.  EmcooK. 
YM  ANO,  Ymavois,  prep.     Amongst     Pari.  Ja.  III. 

This  is  obviously  the  common  change  of  A.  8.  ^e  into 

y  ;  gemang^  inter.     I  have  not,  however,  observed 

this  term  used  any  where  else,  either  by  8.  or  <dd  E. 

writers. 
IMBA8SET, «.     L.inbauet.    Ambassador.     WaUaet. 
To  IMBREYE,  v.  a.     To  put  into  the  form  of  a  brief. 

Ba^four»t  Praet.    h.  B.  imbrev-iare^  in  brevet  redi- 

gere,  deseribere  (Do  Gaage) ;  from  brevity  a  brief  or 

letter. 


I 


Jlv.Aberd. 

[rOULlKBIl 

tr.  W.  Nof 

.  Dn.  <c. 

IMXICK,  ,. 

U«H,S. 

>PI»rwllT 

To  IMMINISII 

IML  Iwtml^-ue,  tmmin-iU,  Id. 

Em.™. 

Kom.    1.  Oi 

iBogthon 

Li  dtIuM,  u 

formlBK  p«r 

»:■«,  ■'! 

•ii  bain  In 

.  SorOnmU), 

Onmh. ;  Bjnoii.  Aund. 

Toloenir 

fft-T,™ 

-*.  8,  i«iK 

«i,  W. ;  B, 

lb  IHPARK, 

mpABsiHa.  J 

fwoc.     AM 

Tlwlcl 

nto;  UKd  to 

To  lUPBACn 

binOtr:  10 

pnr.=nl.     V. 

To  IMPBHD,  B.  a.    'ni  Ur  nul; 
IHPBRTIHENCB,  1,     J,  PriuHno 


e,  S.    I. 


TMFBHTtNENT,  a4j.    UdoIiII  ;  loillKntt;  petuluil, 

Tb  IMFKaOHB,  laruii,  Iiiraacii,  >.  a.     To  blodsr. 

ra  IMPUma,  ■.  n.     Tg  iiimiblii.     Twba'i  I>^<n«. 

r«  IHPTRE,  iKi-iti,  •>,  i>.    Tc  lord  It;  tabor  inj. 

7-ri  IMPLEMENT,  t.  a.     Ta'tntfll,  a    .dtoCnH. 

IMPLESB,!.     FlcMUro.     BiB.Aieri. 

YUPNK,!.      Ab;isil.     Daualju. 

To  lUPONB,  IT.  a.     Ta  traposQ,     Ltndny. 

IMPOBTABIL,  laFDtTiiLK,  adj.     IdUlcmbU.     Stl- 

Iflid.  r.  Ut.-tc.  fnjwrloMt,  Jd. 
lUFORTANOB,  (,     Hhd>  gt  (uiipon ;  Kniw  ct  gulti. 

IMPOnBRlT,  jurl.  pa.    liii|<OT<ciitaMI.    JcMJo.  Ti! 


IMPBBSTABLK.  adj.     Whit  q 

IFudrDW.— lat.  in.  luf .  mod  pr 

Ta  IMtaiKVB.  E.  a.     To  dliproi 


lUFUOUATIonif,  1.    Di^iroof;  ooafuUkloB;  arDRD- 
IMPROPOKTIONAl^  <i<U.    Nul  In  prapDrUtm.    CVov- 

fu  IMPKOVB,  I,  o,    Todiipnvc.    T.  liirtiiTi.  JcU 

Ja.  n. 
To  IMPtTT,  IiiFDTi,  UroTT.  »  o.      To  place  In  «  p«r- 

Unular  BtaaUOD  ;  lo  pul  in  i  (h>  tami  vllb  Jnfiiin- 

-ll-ni.  ««F.     AMJa.Vl. 
To IMPDTT, ti. a.    TolmiMH.    Kn'U'ifiM.   Fanned 

■DoiulomdT  trom  in  aod  fwl,  Id  ruenbUooe  at  LaL 


"Tb.  ■ 


IN.  A  teralnallan  itacOat  Hi*  feMnlH  teais,  m 
la  agm.  kDd  Su.  O. 

IN,  Iinn,  t.  1  A  dwelling,  A.  a.  fiartsv.— «b.  O. 
111.  lime,  Id.  ::,  Jniu.  iB  Tulgar  Unfo^*  8.  a 
buuie  o(  EDieruiunant ;  an  tnu.     S.  Tha  inu  ef 

IN,  jinp.     In  urM  wc.  In  a  uati  sT  rrtnddilp  vliti 

one.     I'D  »  Is  wr  fi.  I  am  a«  on  good  itou  villi 

ana  011)1  ciiiun 
IS.     V.  Om, 
IN-ABOCT,  ado. 

anjr  objeci,    a.      »'.   U^ttui  Tola.      Tb*   I 


RlihoBi  onr  dkhuc  S.     J^e. 
Bmplied :  alwwd.     bOeA 


pond,"  lie  DTOi  me  ten  pounds  l^naHu.;  alllMf 

rrom  awn,  part.  pL  wllh  Ihc  pnp.  pnBMd. 
INUBARIHG.  fori.     Kmiwadng 

IngratiaUDg  one'i  ail,  S. 
I'SBI.  adii.    1.  Kearei*»anf  Bb|< 

Uiii  Inner  |ian  of  a  hoiu^  8. 
tHhY.aiJ.    Le-^;inc;.i,  ■'MtUnd.-KWR 
INBIQOIT,  .;an.  aij.     SMth.  tU 

tisin  (bo  Idea  of  tUicU;  (uclaiuig  onc'i  pmptrQ, 

.dterd.  ffrd.    Vimn  (■,  ami  torvit  n  tsrow.  apM 
Tbe  mediraidinieli.  "  lo  loww  ■  tauod." 
n  INBHUQ.  1 

Chart.   Atiad."  i.  To 

IfiHnleriu.    «.  T<i  ciHIesI  loim.    iSfBUimt. 


■.a  ouried  Bir«t  d|j 


INBEINOARE.  InaiHoU,  (.     0> 

InirodueeB.    Spaidtng. 
INBROCItT.poW.jMi.     Im|wrud. 
Tt  INGALL,  t.  a.      Td  iDiote.     i 


oaermbit. 


INCU,  iKCnl.  I.  '  An  Itlind.  S.     Oellmdm.— «.  K 

ynli.  It.  Iniuki.  Qiwl.  iiU*.  Id. 
INCLDBTT, part.po,    tlbatBp;et»ls9«l.  J6frd.  Jb«. 
INCOMK.  •.     A  nn  antiaiu;  oae  ■!»•  hu  noeuUf 

cDiDc  10  a  filac* ;  nelalili.  applied  lo  (ha  nev  Jtni, 

racOMK.  1.      Adnnl :  airlial  |  aa,  "  Un  (iu»^  a 

IK -COMB,  part.  ntf.  l.lDinduwd:  eoutlii,  Jj^oM 
•110.  1.  Wliat  b  ifanm  la  b;  iba  aea.  Hmv  ^ 
pbiuB,  Incimi  Wart.    JfaneeU'i  Alt.  Aaat, 


wo 


295 


INO 


tXOOMB,  t.  Aay  bodily  inflnnltj,  not  appwrently  pro- 
ceeding from  an  extemftl  caoae,  S.     B.  OHkaiMe, 

ENOOMXR,  «.  1.  One  who  enters  Into  a  place,  either 
for  a  time,  orforpennanentre8idenoe,S.  B.  CMhaiMc 
S.  One  who  adjoinsiihnaelf  to  acompany  or  aocietj,  8. 

INOOMIN,  part.  pr.    Ensuing,  8. 

IN00MINO,«.  l.AiTiTal.  Spalding,  2.  Entrance, 
8.  ibid.  8.  Used  in  a  moral  sense,  as  denoting  con- 
Tenlon  to  the  Christian  &ith,  and  accession  to  the 
church,  8.     Forbet  on  the  Bev. 

IN00MPA8SIBLX,  adij.  AppaitnUy  for  incompatible. 
<hrdimfi  EarU  of  ShUkerl. 

INOONIfNlNT,  ado.    Forthwith,  Fr. 

INOONTRARB,  jprep.  •Contrary  to.  Aett  Ja.  IIL — 
JiKonter,  id.  Aberd.  Beg.  It  U  probable  that  tor- 
nerly  «»  eonlratfre  had  been  used  in  the  same  sense 
InFr. 

INCONTSNIBNT,  s.    Inconrenlenee.    KetOCt  Hiit. 

DfCORPOBAND,  part.  pr.  Incorporating,  embodying. 
Ad,  Dom.  Conceit,  incorpor-ert  lat.  ineorpar-arei 
idem. 

INCOUHTKBr,  «.  The  interler  of  a  country.  SpotM- 
wood. 

To  IN-CUIC,  V.  n.  To  enter ;  with  the  prep.  «'n,  i.  e. 
into,  suli^ined.  PUocottie.—A.  8.  ineum-ant  intro- 
ire,  Ingredl;  Tout.  in4eom'en^  Sw.  inkomma-Oj  id. 

nrCUBSS,  «.  Inraalon ;  hostile  attack ;  incursion. 
AettJa.  n. 

To  INCUS,  V.  a.  To  drire  in ;  to  iiject  forcibly.  Bet- 
Und.  T.  Ho.^Jf^ieere,    Lai. ;   Lat.  {neui-ere,  in- 


nn>.    For  M,  prep.  Bannatyne  P. 

To  IND,  V.  a.    Tb  bring  in.    Jndino  the  com,  is  the 

phraseology  Dumftr.  for  getting  in  the  com.  Y .  Imr,  v. 
DU>SLI01NCE,  g.    Want  of  diligence ;  remissness ; 

Lat.  indUigentta.    Aet$  Ja.  IT. 
INDENT,  t.    An  obligation  by  writing ;  an  indenture. 

Bmnnatyn^i  Journal. 
fNDSNTOURLT,  adv.    Made  with  indentaUons.  Aett 

Jet.  V. — L.  B.  indentvra,  Fr.  endenture  ;  Lat.  inden- 

tore,  Fr.  endttUer,     This  was  also  denominated 

Sj/ngrapha. 
To  INDICT,  «.  «.    Te  summon ;  authoritatiTely  to  ap- 
point a  meeting.    Spedding. 
DfDILAITLIB,  adv.    Forthwith ;  immediately.    AeU 

Ja.  YJ.    This  is  not  from  the  E.  t.  to  dday^  or  Fr. 

ddaf-er,  id.  but  trcm  the  Lat.  root  of  both,  differro^ 

d/Ual-^Ut  delayed,  with  the  negative  prefixed. 
INDILLINO.    Jhmbar.    Y.  Elovthg. 
flVDING,  a4if.    Unworthy.     BeUenden.^Jr,  indigne^ 

Idem. 
•  INDISCREET,  adj.    Uncivil ;  rude,  8. 
INDI8CREETLT,  adv.     Uncirilly ;  rudely,  6. 
INDISCRETION,  s.     Incirillty ;  rudeness,  8. 
Tb  INDITE,  V.  a.    To  indict.    Bvma. 
INDTTB,  «.  Apparently  used  to  denote  mental  ability, 

q.  ttie  power  to  indite.— 'Poems  IdUfCent. 
IWDOWTIT,  a<^\    Undoubted ;  Skg.  Aberd. 
INDOWTUB,  adv.    Undoubtedly.     Acts  Ja.  YI. 
INDRAUGHT,  s.     Toll  or  duty  collected  at  a  port. 

Adts  iJka.  /.— ^Teut.  inrdra^ghan^  inferre;  q.  '*flie 

money  that  is  drawn  in." 
INDRAUGHT,  «.     1.  Suction,  8.     Blacfcw.  Mag.    2. 

A  strong  current.    StaJt.  .ice.— 8u.  G.  i'ndrag-a^  to 

draw  in. 
INDUI^,  f .   A  papal  indulgence.    BeUendm.— Fr.  id. 
INDURAND,  iMDuanro,  prtp.    During ;  properly  the 

pari.  pr.  of  the  verb,  8.  Att,  Dom.  Cone*   Indnrtng. 


INDURETNBS,«.  Obsttnacy;  Induntlen.  OrotsragmM. 

To  INDWELL, «.  n.  To  reside  in.  Dwrham,  Z.  Com- 
mand. 

To  INDWELL,  v.  a.  To  possess  as  a  habitation.  Her^s 
CM. 

INDWELLAR,s.   An  Inhabitant,  S.    Bellend. 

To  INEASS,  «.  a.   To  allay ;  to  set  at  rest.    Pitsoottie. 

INEFFECTIONAT,  a^/.  Candid ;  from  in,  neg.  and 
Offeotionatet  q.  without  partial  attachment  Cyonra- 
gwil. 

INFAL^  M.  A  hostile  attack.  IFodrow.— Sw.  irtfatt, 
inraidon,  incursion. 

INF  AMITE,  I.  InfJuny.  Aberd.  Beg.—Wr.  i^fameU, 
idem. 

To  INF  ANG,  V.  a.  To  cheat ;  to  gull ;  to  take  in,  Upp. 
Clydes.— From  A.  8.  in,  and  fong-an,  capere ;  part. 
pa./anaen,  captus.     Y.  Faxo. 

INFANGTHEFB,  t.  1.  A  thief  apprehended  by  a 
bwpon  within  his  own  territory.  Skene.  2.  The  privi- 
lege conferred  on  a  landholder  of  trying  a  thief  taken 
within  his  ewn  territory. — A.  8.  in/ang-enthtf,  a 
thief  taken  within.    Y.  Fiao. 

INFAR,  iHruui,  i.  I.  An  entertainment  given  by  the 
possessor,  on  newly  entering  a  house.  Barbour.  2. 
The  entertainment  made  for  the  reception  of  a  bride 
in  the  bridegroom's  house,  8.  Spalding.  8.  The 
luume  appropriated  to  the  day  succeeding  a  wedding, 
as  including  the  idea  of  the  entertainment  given  to 
the  guests,  Ang.— A.  8.  if^oere,  ingress. 

INFIELD,  ck^.  1.  Applied  to  land  receiving  manure, 
and  still  kept  under  crop,  S.  Statist.  Ace,  2.  To 
com  growing  on  this  land,  8.    ActfJa.  YI. 

INFIELD,  s.  Land  continually  cropped,  8.  Statist. 
Account. 

INFORTUNE,  f.     Misfortune.    Xyndioy. 

INGAAN,  Ikqaiv,  s.  Entrance;  as,  "the  ingAin 
of  a  kirk,"  the  assembling  of  the  people  in  a  church 
for  the  acts  of  divine  worship,  8.— A.  8.  ingang,  in- 
troitus,  ingressus. 

INGAAND-MOUTH,  f.  The  mouth  of  a  coal-pit 
which  enters  the  earth  in  a  horizontal  direction, 
Clydes. 

To  INGADDER,  V.  a.  To  collect;  to  gather  in.  Acts 
Ja.  YI. 

INGAiV,  part,  adj.  Entering;  us,  **  the  ingdin 
tenant,"  he  who  enters  on  possession  of  a  farm,  or 
house,  "When  another  'leaves  It,  6. — A.  8.  in-gan. 
Tout  ingoren,  intrare,  introire ;  part.  pr.  ingaende. 

INGAN,  s.     Onion,  8.    Bamsay.     Y.  Ihoowxb. 

INGANG,  s.     Lack  ;  deficiency,  8.  B.     Y.  To  Qkm  in, 

INGANGS,  s.  pi.  The  intestines.  Gall.  This  must 
be  from  A.  S.  in-gang,  introitns,  altiiough  med 
obliquely.  The  Teut.  synonyme  in-^ancfc  signifies 
not  only  Introitus,  but  receptaculum. 

INGARNAT,  a^j-  The  same  with  laoASjnr.  Inven- 
tories. 

INGER,  s.  Bxpl.  as  signifying  a  gleaner,  Loth.— 0. 
Teut.  inghe,  angustus,  ingker,  exactio. 

INGETTING,  «.    -CoUectlon.     Acts  Mary. 

INGEYAR,  IHGIVKB,  s.  One  who  gives  in,  or  delivers 
any  thing,  whether  for  himself  or  in  the  name  of 
another.     ActsJa.  YI, 

INGHER'S  POCK.  A  quantity  of  all  kinds  of  grain 
dried  in  a  pot,  and  ground  into  meal,  Loth. 

INGTNE,  ExoTxa,  Emgehib,  s.  1 .  Ingenuity ;  genius, 
8.  Douglas.  2.  Disposition.  Pitseottie.  8.  Mind 
in  general,  ibid.  4.  Scientific  knowledge.  Douglas. 
— 0.  Fr.  en^iii.  engien,  esprit,  volont^,  genie, 
Roquef. 


>.  A.      To  latndana  vaf^  •■ 


ungnl.  1*1.  l^<i. 
INUI,IE-nRKD,  adj.     UoBtbrtd,  < 


INOUS-OIIKKK.  I 


Tftt  flrMM*.  B.      Tke  r 


IHULE-KOOB,   1,    Dm  conwt  et  tb«   BniUi.   8. 

INOI.E-MUKt.  Flndda,Houiti<>tS.  S\it MMturtnt. 
tNUUN,  1.     Piul,  Dumrr. ;  >tuc>i>.  ^Uln,  8. :  eit- 

doBilI  ■  rtirltutva  (torn  ^.ffl,.,  dr.,  q.  », 
INOUUNO,  I.     HnUuu*.     Orwuhnri  AM.  Vtiit. 

SdlnlnrglL. 
INaOTIIILL,     A  l*n  UMt  la  finiiKr.  rqnXkltBt  U. 


Id  onlsn,     Al>€ni.  Jtw> 

niuTiH.  (.    Donuiu.    Atu  Jit.  n—tt, 

ImXabiUU.  liuufllDliug;,     Tlili  vonl  hii  bwn  Is- 
•urlid  bT  Mr.  TvU  so  Uu  luUlnlv  V  Pi.  Uvniir. 


INIUUPIK.  >.     >ri«iiUV,  8.  h. 
INIUVIN.  Imiiviiia,  i.     TIm 


JtppUBt  la  Ma)  ■Wch  mini  be  to 
—  ■ '    -      S,  B. 

bMaKlnit  fi 


INMBtra,  •.  fX.     n>m  pvU  I 

1^3  UfNt  K  a.    To  brlBf  Iq  co' 

O.  B,  Teat  Ifin-oi.  cdUlfEn. 
IN!JATIVB,a>V.     Inul*.     SM 


1  Deictabonrl/  dlsp«iuw ;  i 


'%.  taliL"  ' 


INNEBLr  UBABTIDl 


),  imp.    L  Id,  Olftta.    3.  t 


thsolijmaf  itaopuBu."     SqU.  BuftO. 

S»T. 
IKNOIKKALL,  i^i.   iBDOBlcnMc.    ,<iMA. 
INOBEIllXKCB.  1.  DtHtwIbun.   KyuA 
INOBEDIBNT.  ■,];(.     DlmbnllrDl.  rr.    lyitltl 
tN0B&DIE.1T.  >.    AdluA^lcalpmes,  lb. 
TNOH,yn«.  ThA.     Wallaa.—k  S.  fmam. 
tNORDOCRLtE.  adi.    IrnEQliriT.     J«tt  jrwi>- 
OCOBI.  1.     Falu|H  hnw.     1'      " 


■tf—  I 


IKS 


297 


INT 


plaoa,  or  hmfffifhif^  therfaa  whleh  rarroandi  the  tea, 
B.  J)wM$on*a  Senumu.  2.  II  is  thus  expl.  by  Mac- 
**Jiir<iy,  that  ngmcnt  of  th«  sarfaoe  of  a 
which  la  nearaat  the    tee.**    Qail. 


XNSAf SB»  ee^ff.    Inaoflu*.     /NM^ar  of,  in  ae  ISftr  as. 

BtQ.Aberd, 
msOALn, «.  pi.    BaekfaAthelovereiulofacraiTe. 

LtmOoM^ 

INSCaiPTIOUNB,  «.    An  aoenaatioii ;  a  challenge  at 

IMT.    AeL  JMdU.—'U  B.  iiweriirtio.  aocmaUo. 
lb  IMaCRIUS  OMft  ar^t  «.  a.     To  aceaie  in  a  legal 

foim;  an  old  forenile  term.     Act,  AvdU.—'L,  B. 


nCBKAT,  t.  The  kitchen  in  ftunn-hooaea,  coneepond- 
ing  to  tte  ten,  or  inner  ^artment,  Lanarlce.  Some- 
timee,  what  ia  called  the  mid-rooM  ia  denominated 
the  iiM«ffi,  Ajn.  BridenUy  the  »me  with  ▲.  8. 
jmrndt  >«t,  caaa,  camla,  a  hut,  aeottage. 

mSBRIT,  part,  pa,  Tneerted.  Acti  JTory.— Lai. 
iiiigrcrtf,  to  pat  in. 

Bf aXTT,  m^,  Sabitltnted  fbr  a  time  in  plaoe  of  an- 
other, 8.  B.  iSBWiMMr't  JfiK.  Fo«C— Teat.  in-Mtt-<n, 
■obetitaere,  Kilian. 

INSICHT,  i,,  1.  f  arnitnre  of  a  honie.  Bwrr,  Latoet. 
2.  The  imidementa  of  horiMoidiy  eo  a  iknn.  BdUn- 
dm.    t.  Meanf  of  sobditence,  ibid.— A.  8.  iimaata 

]|I8I€BT,  aij.     In  relatioik  to  hoosdiold  fUmitore. 

SpaUUmg.    2.  As  to  agiicattaial  Implements,  id. 
UISIQHTIT,  part  adi-    Bnying  imigU  into.    Dur- 

AoM,  ^,  dOMeMMd. 

INSIGHT-KBNNAGX,  m,  Knowledge;  infonnation, 
Bmcb.— Teat.  kamUe,  Botitia;  Isl.  Irawsfca,  comis 


Ta  IMSIGNIFIOATX,  «.  a.    To  make  Toid ;  to  reduce 

to  nothing.    JtountofoA. 
To  DI8TUI,  V.  a.    To  enfold.    DougUu.    Y.  Sru. 
To  INSIST, «.  f».  To  continue  in  a  discourse,  S.  Mintt. 


IMSPRAIGH,  ImniOH,  Ihspugbt,  Irbpkbth,  s.  Fnr- 
Bilnre  of  a  house,  Loth.    Leg,  St,  AndroiM.    T. 

SPmAICHBIB. 

IN8PBEIOHT.  Sometimes  used  as  an  adj.  equlralent 
to  domestic,  or  what  is  within  a  house.  PepredatUms 
on  CUm  Cecmp. 

IMSPRENT,  pret,  v.  Sprung  in.    Y.  Spbut. 

IM8T0BIT,  part  pa.    Bestored.    Winfet.^lAt  in- 


To  INSTRUCT  a  thing.  To  prore  it  clearly,  S. 
Outkri^t  Trial.— Jr.  inttruire  is  used  in  a  sense 
nearly  the  same. 

INSTBUMENT,  t.  A  written  document  giren  in  proof 
of  any  deed  of  a  court,  or  transaction  of  an  Individ oal 
in  that  court,  B.  lb  atk  an  imtnanent  or  imtru- 
wuaUtj  to  demand  a  legal  document  with  respect  to  a 
deed.  O.  Bwihannan.  2.  To  take  inttrwHunt  or 
iiu<niM€nCc,  to  throw  down  money  to  the  derk  of  a 
oourt,  as  claiming  the  benefit  of  a  deed,  or  as  con- 
firming a  protest  against  it;  used  improperly,  8. 
Spalding. —I*.  B.  inatrumenhun,  a  document. 

IN8UCKEN,  t.     Y.  Suckm. 

INSUCKJKN  MULTURB.  The  duty  payable  at  a  miU 
by  those  tenants  whoee  lands  are  astrieted  to  it ;  a 
forensic  phrase.     Y.  Sncxxx. 

To  IN8WAKK,  v.  a.    To  throw  In.     Doug.     Y.  Swak. 

INTACK,  Irak,  Ixtakixo,  «.  A  designation  given  to 
groond  which  has  been  more  lately  taken  in  from 
BOOT.   As  it  generally  retains  this  designation  after- 


wards, it  is  common  to  distinguish  this  part  of  a  Hum 
as  the  inta/ckf  Glydes. 

INTAED,  part  adj.    Haring  the  toe»  turned  inward,  B. 

IN-T  AK,  IMTAEB,  f .  1.  The  bringing  in  of  the  crop,  8. 
2.  A  contraction  in  knitting,  8.  8.  That  portion  of 
running  water  which  is  taken  off  from  the  principal 
stream,  &  Xaw  C^ose.  4.  A  firaud;  a  swindling 
trick,  8.     6.  A  swindler,  Aberd. 

3b  INTAKB,  V.  a.  To  take  a  fortified  place.  BaOUe, 
— 8w.  intag-Ot  ^  take  a  town. 

INTAKINO, «.  The  act  of  taking  a  fortified  plaoe. 
Monr&i  Exped. 

INTBYNDI8,  i.  pi.  The  tithes  which  are  doe  firom 
the  interior  part  of  a  parish,  or  the  lands  immediately 
adjftcent  to  a  town  or  burgh.     AcU  Ja.  VI. 

INTELLABLX,  ck^.     Innumerable.     WinJet. 

To  INTEND,  V.  ».  •  To  direct  on^s  course.  Ljfndtay, 
— L.  B.  intend-ert,  id. 

To  INTEND,  v.a.  To  prosecute  legally ;  a  forensic 
term.  Aeti  Bed. — L.  B.  iiUendL-trtt  Jodido  con- 
tendere. 

3b  INTENT,  e.  a.  Same  as  the  preceding  o.  Wodrcw 
— L.  B.  intent-art,  id. 

INTENT,  s.  A  controrersy;  a  cause  in  litigation. 
Balfoar'e  Praet, — L.  B.  intentio,  controrersia,  dia- 
cordia. 

To  INTEBCLOSE,  v.  a.  To  intercept.  Acti  Ja.  VI. 
— E.  interdtide  is  used  in  the  same  sense  j  both  from 
Lat.  interdudrcrej  inierclne-um. 

INTEECOMMOUND,  f.  Intercourse  in  the  way  of 
discourse.     Pitecottie, 

To  INTEBCOMMOUN,  lamooioioin,  Jwrnaouuvm, 
V.  n.  1.  To  hare  any  oonversatlon  or  intercourse. 
Balf.  2.  To  hold  intercourse  by  deliberative  oon- 
rersatlon.  Pitteottie.  8.  To  have  any  intercourse 
with  one  denounced  a  rebel.    Wodrow. 

INTERCOMMUNEB,  IimaooiuioxKK,  s.  1.  One  who 
holds  such  intercourse.  Acte  Ja.  VI.  2.  One  who 
treats  between  parties  at  rariance.   Baillie. 

INTERCOHMUNING,  s.  1.  The  act  of  holding  Inter- 
course with  others  by  conrersation,  supplying  them 
with  food,  ftc,  especially  used  In  regard  to  those  who 
have  been  legally  proscribed.  Wodrou)*a  Hist.  2. 
This  term  is  sometimes  conjoined  with  caption,  as  If 
it  were  synon.  The  meaning  seems  to  be,  that  others 
are  prohibited  from  sheltering  those  who  are  under  a 
legal  caption,  ibid. 

LxTTKas  or  IxTXBCOMninrixo.  Letters  issued  from  the 
Privy  Council,  or  some  superior  court,  prohibiting  all 
intercourse  with  those  denounced  rebels,  8.  Spalding. 

INTERKAT,  adj.  Intricate.    Henrytone. 

INTERLOCUTOR,  t.  A  Jodgmentof  the  Lord  Ordinary, 
or  of  the  Court  of  Session,  which  exhausts  the  points 
immediately  under  iiscussion  in  a  cause,  and  be- 
comes final  if  not  redaimed  sgalnst  within  the  time 
limited  ;  a  forensic  term,  8.*  *' Interlocutor,  a  Judg- 
ment so  called  quia  Judex  interim  loquitur.**— L,  B. 
interlocutoria,  vox  forensis.  Gall,  interlocutoire. 

To  INTERMELL,  «.  n.     To  intermingle.     Y.  MxLL. 

To  INTERPELL,  v.  a.  1.  To  importuce,  Lat  R. 
Bruee.  2.  To  prohibit ;  to  interdict  Blue  Bl<mket.^ 
The  Lat  v.  also  signifies  to  interrupt,  to  let  or  hinder. 

To  INTERPONE,  «.  a.     To  interpose.     AeU  Mary. 

7'oINTERT£N£Y,v.a.  1.  To  entertain.  AcUJa.VI. 
2.  To  support;  to  maintain.  Acts  Cka.  /.—This 
form  is  obviously  borrowed  from  the  pronunciation  of 
Fr.  entretenir,  id. 

INTERTENEYABB,  s.  One  who  receives  another 
into  his  hooae,  ibid. 


I 


m 


MT 
f.     flapporl,  lb 


INTKaVRBTINO,  (. 


'DLn.     TO  vat  imllhron/,  to  ntani  t 

ut  outtArvm  asj  ib^og,  to  t*^"*!?!' 

INTn.L,  prtp.    'l.  In,  8,     Bartow.     1 

INTIKE,  ■><;.     lantnWotlnUniitCT. 
tNTOWN,  J.    The  UDdooiifimi  wbid 

ollol  ttfM.  e.  D.     Abml.  lUa. 
IN.TOW<(,  orff.    AiUw<u)(lgU<cnirm-h 


IltTOANT,  t.    Odf  whi 


it.  «r».  Jittrd.— Ft.  ntr 


muOHISSION.  t.  1.  The  mot  of 
with  (a«li  iiMch  tKloDEFd  to  one  i 
Krikine.  3.lQleraiedillluewlUiUiei;c 
|«ilj,  8.    a.  The  inoiKynr  propeitj  re 

To  INTBOHtT,  e.  n.    1.  To  iDleimMd 


INTaOMlTTER,  Iirtioiir 


I 


IKTRVSARKt.    Aalo 
n  ItttRlTBlt,  IicT»™», 

INVAIRD.    U    " 
r^IKVAIRD,  I>' 


.  f«.    CvTTliif.    MmIh.— 1.  B. 


JOC 

lOTWiUHjv   &      ■•  Ah  talk 


INWICR^f.     A>t*UuD,LE 


srii'ici,  u 


INfl'ITH,  InoT>n,  ode.    L  WIUilo.  B.     JWInd. 

UailiMt  ■  driecUoa  insmrdi,  er  toiruili   Oa   I 

Iho  KDM  of  mrtltt,  M  deneUnc  *  nerUac  1 
irhif:li   «U   irtiv  «icLudeid  «*mpi   fdocl  p«w 


>.  S.  II. 


Omit.     T.Tn. 

JU.  J0(,  (.  I.  A  miUwtn.  8.  Kauay.  S.  Ki 
pniun*  •SHtlen.  und  utu  digm  of  (iKlllinif,  S, 
ijHitoajf. — tr.  Jnyr,  jtit ;  mtnioii.  mj  iuUof, 

JOAN  THOUSOH'g  UAH.  A  li<ul>ui<l  ■bo>leMe  W 
Lhe  ludunice  of  hl>  will.  S,  '■  belUr  bi  Jdhi  Rib- 
(Wi  Jfa*  ihu  lUivuul  IHaa->  or  JnhQ  Kboe-i- 
Xdly,  .TflAii  Dighi  imiloiitiuillj  ID  IH  Jiu.  ftinfiniJ 
Sfiiii  1>  1  plV  on  UiiDUH^Miaa  Mm,  picD,  In!! 
AAisan  Din.  At  tur  u  va  an  Jndfi^  rna  Oh 
In^tlinuirj  iHBfua^  oofmininf  /nan  TAtiMML  ^1 
would  BJipev  Ibut  tho  did  noi  nilo  r  "         '  '  ^ 


num.     rac 


UBe  villi  Jae-lnl  ;  ud  nyp*^ 

V.  A-DOE. 

k.-ttJoboneavlek.    Bmo*. 

I  rjtaLiU4rt1f ,  or  ertDrndHUH^ 

e  iTi^Mt  pcU  U  •  inuBift  og 


JOCRET-GUAT, 

JOCBIB.  1.    A  dlislaaUTi  tlui  JetU  : 


JOCKLANDT,  (.     A  Igelltb, 

jocx^nr  ABTLX-  A^roBot 


JOO 


299 


JOU 


-f  OCK'TS-LEBAfi,  f .  A  rulgur  e»nt  tevm  for  «  amall 
ahnanaolr,  q.  Jodc  (or  John)  VU  liar,  from  the  loose 
pfOKDOslioAtioDB  4n  regard  to  the  weather  which  it 
geneimlly  oont^ns,  8. 

#OCKTBLBa,*f.  A  folding-knife, -8.  Amu.  from 
Jaequm  de^ Liege,  the  name  of  a  celebrated  catler. 

JOGOSD,  part,  pa,  » Ckmflned  in  the  Juoge,  an  inatm- 
ment  of  ponlahmeni  reiembling  the  piUoxy.  Barr^i 
•OHtmep. 

To  JOGOLB,  «.  n.  To  more  in  an  wuteady  or  Tacil- 
lating  way,  8.    Aneter  9a4r. 

JOGGLB,  f.  The  act  of  Jogging ;  the  reeling  of  a  car- 
riage, 8.   StriA,  WyUe. 

•9a  iOQXLL,  v.-a.  To  Jog;  toahake,  8.  ; Douglas. — 
Tent,  acftoefcel-eii,  Tacillare. 

JOChTBOT,  M.  1.  8low  motioD-on  hoveeback,  8. ;  eorr. 
do9-*roi.  2.  A  particular  mode  of  operation  to  which 
one  pertinadonsly  adheres,  8. 

JOHNII,  Jomrr,  «.    Diminatire  of  John. 

JOHNIX-IiINDfiAT,  «.  A  game  among  yoaog  people, 
Bosb.  

JOHNT-8TAN*-8TILL,  f.    A  icare-crow. 

J0HN-(y-OB0Ar8-BUCKIB.    Oypnea  Boropna.     Y. 

BOOKIB.  

JOHITS  (8r.)  NUTT.  Two  nats  growing  together  In 
one  hodc,  flie  poeseasion  of  which  It  supposed  to  se- 
cure against  witchcraft,  Dvapir.  Perths.  Leo.  A- 
Androit. 

JOHNSTOira  (St.)  BIBBAND.    Y.  BrBBAVD. 

JOHN  THOMSON'S  MAN.    Y.  Joax. 

JOT,«;    A  darting.    Y.Jo. 

lOYALL,  a4f.    Oaosing  delight    Burel. 

J0TBU8ITT,«.    Jollity.    Knom.—Wr.  jo^euteti. 

JOINT,  a.  A  word  oui  ef  joint,  one  that  is  improper 
In  any  reapeot^*  8. 

3V  J0I8,  JoTB,  Ids,  v.  o.    To  ei^oy.    DougUu. 

iOEMWEUUHW,  9.  One  treated -as  an«eqiial,  or  as  an 
tnlimate-aeqaaintanoe,  8.    Sir  A.'  WyUe, 

JOKB-FBLLOW-LIKB,  cu^.  Haying  the  appeannce 
of  eqnali^  and  intimacy,  8.    Oalt. 

JOKH,  ad^.  Jocular ;  fond  of  a  Joke;  as,  "  He's  a  fine 
>«Meman,''8. 

JOKIB, «.  A  diminntlTe  from  Jocli^>  Joke,  ahbroT.  of 
Jokm.    "JoMe  Wilson.** 

JOKUL,  adv.  BzpressiTe  of  assent,  Shetl.  Pirate. 
"Jekia, — Ym,  sir ;  a  Norse  expression  still  in  com- 
mon nse.**    N. 

iJOLLOOK,  a4i.  "Jolly,  fat,  healthy,  and  hearty:" 
OaU.  Mnejfd.  ^Obrionsly  a  mere  xK>rr.  ^of  the  <£. 
word. 

-#OUTEB,  «.  A  mixture ;  a  "hodge-podge  ;*  a  quantity 
of  Ol^repared  yictnals,  Ettr.  For. 

ION,  9.  A  cow  a  year  old,  Aberd.  Changed  perh. 
f^vn  A.  8.  geong,  noTellos,  cqJosTe  generis. 

JONBT.  The  ancient  form  of  the  name  Janet,  in  8. 
ilcf.  Jkm.  Cone. 

JONBTTB,  «.  Apparently,  marsh  marigold.  K. 
jjmaJr.—Jr.  jauinette,  id. 

■J0NBTTI8,  Jixxxms,  t.  pi.     Tntfetttoriee.^Jenett 
seems  the  proper  orthography,  from  Jr.genette,  which 
Bol  only  signifies  a  Spanish  horse,  bat  a  "kind  of  ^ 
weesel],  bla^-spotted,  -and  bred  in  Spaiae,"  Cotgr. 

JOOKBBY-OOOKBBY,  f .  Artfal  management,  q.  the 
power  of  serving  np,  or  cooking.  In  an  artful  way, 
Ayra.     Oalled  in  fife,  Jo^cery-Pawkrie. 

JOOKBRIB,  t.    JqggUng,  8.    The  Prooott. 

JOOKDB,  ».  A  slight  inclination  to  one  side,  Ayrs. 
S*r  A,  WpUe.    Y.  JovK,  «.  and  t. 

JOOT.    Y.Jon. 


JOBDELOO.  A  cry  which  senrants  ia  the  higher 
stories  in  Bdinboigh  wero  wont  to  give,  after  ten  at 
night,  when  they  threw  their  dirty  water,  Ac.,  from 
the  windows ;  also  used  to  denote  the  contents  of  the 
ressel.  Smollet writes  Oardy  loo.— f  r.  §arde  de  Veau. 

JOBB,  t,  I.  A  mixtiue ;  applied  to  things  in  a  seml- 
Uqoid  state,  Ettr.  For.  2.  A  miro ;  a  slongh,  ibid. — 
Teat  edkorre,  aliaTies-;  A.  8.  gor,  fimos,  latom,  lae- 
tamen. 

JOBGLB,  f.  '*  The  nelse  of  broken  tenes."  OaU, 
Sncyd. 

JORINKEB,  t.  **A  bird  of  the  titmooae  spedes." 
Oall.  Encyd. 

3b  JOBK,  V.  n.  To  make  a  grating  noise.  Y.  OHiax, 
Chobk.  Jork  is  the  pron.  of  W.  Loth,  and  Jurge  of 
Aberd. 

JOBNAY,  «.  A  miUtary  coat  Inventories.  ^ItaL 
giomea,  "a  soldier's  coat,  or  military  garment, 
worn  In  benoor's  sake,"  AUieri ;  from  lat.  dium-iu, 

JOBNAT,  JoDXXAiT,  JoDXXATiT,  part.  pa.  Summoned 
toappearincourtonapavtioolarday.  CSuirt.  Aberd. 
M.  3. — L.  B.adfomare,  diem  diceroalicui,  citare,  in 
Jus  Tocare.  Jomat  ia  merely  the  abbreriation  of  the 
participle. 

JOBNEYE,   JomxAT,   JowBVl,   t.      1.  Day's  work. 

Wynt,    3.  Battle ;  fight    Doug.     8.  Single  combat 

Wynt.     4.  Warlike  expedition.      Wallaice.  —  Fr. 

joumie,  a  day's  work,  also  a  battle,  from  jour,  a  day. 

-JOBBAM,  JoEAM,  JoBUU,  s.  1.  Properly  a  boat-song, 
slow  and  melancholy.  Heart  of  Mid-Lotkian.  2. 
.Sometimes  used  with  greater  latitude,  though  with 
less  propriety,  to  denote  a  song  In  chorus,  although 
not  a  boai«ong.  Saxon  and  Oael.  3.  Improperly 
•used  to  denote  a  drinking-Tessel,  or  the  liquor  c<m- 
tained  in  it,  8.  Uenct,  Pusk  about  ike  Jorum  Ib  iht 
name  of  an  old  Scottish  Beel,  or  tone  adapted  to  it 

JOSEPH,  f.  .A  name  foimerly  given  to  a  sort  of  sur- 
tout,  generally  made  of  dufBe,  and  worn  especially  by 
females  in  riding.    Jfr«.  Cfrants  Poems. 

To  JOSS,  V.  la.    To  J  ustle.  Aberd. 

JOSS,  s.    The  act  of  Justling ;  a  Justle,  Ibid. 

To  JOT,  V.  a.  To  take  short  notes,  8.  E.  jot,  a 
point,  a  tittle. 

To  JOT  down,  v.  a.  The  same  with  To  -Jot,  8.  The 
Provost. 

JOT,  s.     A  job,  8.  B.     Cn.  Skirr. 

JOTTEBIE,  s.  1.  Odd,  or  dirty  work,  ^ttr.  For.  2. 
Used  in  composition  much  in  the  same  sense  with  E. 
hack ;  as,  a  JotttrieJkone,  a  horse  of  all  work;  a 
Jotttrie'^man,  one  who  is  employed  in  the  same  man- 
ner ;  Jotterie-wark,  work  of  every  description,  such 
especially  as  does  not  belong  to  any  regular  servant, 
ibid. 

JOTTING,  f.     A  memorandum,  S. 

To  JOTTLE,  V.  n.  To  be  apparently  diligent,  and  yet 
doing  nothing;  to  be  busy  about  trifles;  as,  "He's 
jotain  on,"  linUthg. 

JOTTLEB,  s.  A  servant  who  has  no  determinate  or 
distinct  employment,  butwfao  does  incidental  Jobs,  and 
takes  charge  of  inferior  matters  about  a  house,  Loth. 

JOUCATTE,  JoDGAT,  s.  1.  A  measure  of  liquids.  Acts 
Ja.  VI.  2.  Now  used  as  synon.  with  giU,  Loth.— E. 
jugg,  Dan.  jvgge,  oma. 

JOUF,  s.  A  sort  of  bed-gown,  Dumfr. ;  evidently  a 
variation  of  Jupe,  q.  v. 

J0U08,  s.  pi.     A  sort  of  pilloiy.     Y.  Juoos. 

J0U08,  s.pl.     Bad  liquors,  8.  B. 

To  lOXSK,  Jow^  Jock,  «.  «.  1.  To  incline  the  body 
forwards  with  a  quick  motion,  8.    Douglas.    2.  To 


f 


To  HI  iraUOMf'.  B.      I 


[.  ll».  ai.  Judnrif. 


1.  A  b(n>  ;  ■  ftnoneitoa.    Codly  BalL    *.  A  •U^ht 
esnrWij,  ft,  B.     Him.     <-  A  ibcIWr  nt  u*  kind. 

JOUKBK,t. 


n  JOCMJIK  'mriK, «.  a.     ToloavlUi  (he  dbw,  e 


iBllBit*  ihu  Iks  rintiBc 


r*  JOW.  t  a.    Tu  u 
■  Un>  bell  bj  UiE  1 

row,  I.   i,Tb<d^ 


,r  rfboir,   8. 
B.    0.  L— 


k  *  iHotlBg  01  nrtBf 
S/tirrrfi.     i,  ToIdU 


I  of  (Win  « 


<4.     a.  *  •incit  nnk*  in  Ulllng.  S,     Arqi. 

JOW.n.     IJuntir.     iOMtv.-fr.iHKT.wpU;. 

r^  JOW.  t.  a.  To  tpUl  (nun  ■  t*>>c1  bj  mtkiat  111 
Hqaid  tnabaiitBDn  finii  lUIr  it  pU*,  t^.  UBitrka. 
PvrkApi  ft  pioTlBflUl  prob'  uf  Ika  ft,  t.  to  i/«n  tbli 
oUablxeBpnitoUcrieinthdBint  jMftr^H,  ■ 

row,  t!     A  M  or  vnilii,  IbHd. 


n>roWK.  t.  ■-  to  |4aT  liMki.  Uml^a, 
riiWPOrM.  I.  A  (ban  ouxx*.— n.Jvi 
nBtRK,  *  •.     T«Un      IFiiRani. 

t.  a4i,    IiKlalHit,     Snrrmi-— A.  S. 


tKXB-SXE  SPOT.  (.     A  i^  1 
oiMeatlraa.     Inawdonr 


Ubn  AiUwktB 


*  bf  •  Aevttart  M  bit 


IKUSPONSAL,  a^.  Ib»ItuiL   J 

UUrTAKT.  (i4'.    BadtMos  SHU. 

Antivc,  irntaB  (mn. 
ToIBBOOAT.t.a.    Talwym:ri 

ttlmk. — 1*1.  »Titf4n;  10  Ibtoh 

IKD^  iMort,  aft-      Ab(it- 

DtL-aLT.  a4>.    Aaariir.    a^ 


(b  iscn.  IHU,  >,  It.     T«  IwH 

Tv-fr.  Id. 
Tb  I9UtU,  t.  ■.     Ta  CUM  W  la 

111.  yt-m,  txjcUAiv- 
IBCBB.(.     l.Iun.     AHotai. 

BDt.      fl^.  fVaA      a.  ClBo; 


»  .Adi «(.  r.— 

LTtMMtbtpHMi 


laCUUT,  ran.  ya.     Fi«B  bca,  « 

IBK.  1. 1  dulL    JtHL   3.  I  IB,  W 
ISaCBOKIU,  1.    An  Iddl,  &  :  M 

!•*.— 1-  S  *sp#<Mt  Dtlii.  f  kb4«( 
1SBEII.1.    r>b<i.    ^eUOM.!, 
UmBKIKt.    The<0«otuiubw 
I9ILLIS.  />!.     Etsbcn,  y.  Biul. 
ISK.  Ihii.  fadf}.   Ttw  von)  onl 

Jtouoy— Fi.  Wy,  biibcr;  ■■  T 

ISKUE-BAK,  (.     CiqHtelvb.     Fi 

OikI.  nil;!  tmlAa.  •■biitil  lift. 
ISS  t    A  all  Hint  w  tDctIa  ■  dot  U 


SmtM  Palr*tk.     TbU  li  (flduull 
pnoflOD  .At.  q  T. 

IT.  (.    A  URO  >|>i>ll"l 

In  BllDdBan'i  Dij:V 
Hit.    IlUilHu.-  < 

mtAKD,  Tmnii  TTBJini,  a4j: 


ITH 


aoi 


JUS 


odf^.    1.  Other.    S.  ladi  oOier ;  one  uiolher, 

a.  JVoe  (aometines  Foe)  UheTf  oaed  adTerbUtUy, 

;  In  pieces,  8.  B.     4.  3b,  or  TOl,  Oker,  to 

other ;  alio,  together,  8.— Corr.  from  0.  8. 

A.  8.  oOer,  Id. 

TTHKANGINfP^.v.  Thraflkapirmrds.  T.THmna,v.a. 
imiBBABLT,  adv.    In  an  itinerant  way,  aa  opposed 

to  beLof  stationary.     Fomntainh, 
JUCAT,  «.    A  measure.    T.  Joooin. 
JVDMS,  9.    Oldeon,  the  name  of  a  man.    This  Is  the 

proo.  of  the  Sooth  of  8. 
JT7DOMXNT-LIKE,  o^;.    AppUed  to  what  Is  supposed 

to  threaten  some  token  of  dirine  dlspleasore,  8.  OaU. 
A  JUVFLB,  V.  n.     To  walk  hastily,  Ittr.  For.    Ap- 
parently from  the  same  origin  with  1.  to  Shi^U,  *'  to 

■M>To  with  an  inegolar  gfat" 
JUFFLXB, «.    8haffler.    DwiJbar. 
JlJWWhBA,  i,  pL    Old  shoes  worn  with  the  heels  down, 

Sdin.  Fife.;  BodUet.synon. ;  q.  what  one  <h«.^  with. 
JU60IN8,  Juoooas,  t.  pi.    Bags.    Av  inj^ogins,  all 

in  rags^  fife,  Ayrs.    It  is  pronoonced  hard,  as  if  d 

wore  the  initial  letter.    Afrt.  LeoaUa, 
9b  JU60LB,  V.  a.    To  shake,  Qall.    Y.  Jooiix. 
JUG€8,  JoiK»,  Jooon,  t.  pi.    A  kind  of  pillory ;  the 

crfaslnal  being  flwtened  to  a  wall  or  poet  by  an  iron 

ooBar  which  snrronnded  his  neck,  8.    Stat.  Aee. — 

Imi.  fwtfum,  Belg.  yale,  a  yoke. 
nrHiS.    Ivy.    Douolat, 
inOAB^  t.    The  8ea  Urchin.    SitbaUL 
JJJIKM,  f.    A  trick.     T.  JouK,  t, 

•  ITT  TOD.    Iry-bnih.    T.  Ton. 

JUM,  ti  A  hoose  bnilt  rery  damsUy,  and  hartng  an 
awkward  appearance,  Ayrs.  This  is  undoubtedly 
the  same  with  Jumse,  which  has  merdy  receired  a 
plumlibrm. 

JUM,  a4f.    Besenred  ;  not  aSUde,  8. 

JXJUEJSf  part,  pr,  A  prorincialism  for  jvmpkio, 
Galloway.    David.  Seat. 

JUMM,  s.  That  deep  hollow  sound,  which  comes  fhnn 
the  rodcs  on  the  sea-shore,  during  a  storm,  when  the 
oeean  is  highly  agitated ;  caused  partly  by  the  wares, 
and  partly  by  the  hurling  pebbles,  striking  the  rocks, 
GaH. 

T»  JUMlfLB,  V.  a.  1.  To  muddle;  to  foul,  8.  2.  To 
distxact ;  bo  confound  ;  to  unhinge,  8.  3.  To  disorder 
la  Bdnd,  8.  B.  Eyidently  the  same  with  B.  jumble, 
I  hare  no  doubt  that  we  are  to  look  for  the  original 
term  In  Belg.  sckommel-en,  to  stir,  to  shake.  The 
prtwiaiy  term  is  probably  Isl.  tkum^  spuma,  mucor, 
whence  B.  scum,  this  being  raised  by  Erring. 

JITMMLIB,s.     "Sediment  of  ale.**    OaU.Encgd. 

JUMMLIE,  CM^*.     Drumly;  turbid.     Meams. 

•  T9  JUMP,  V.  n.  To  part  with  force ;  applied  to  a  coat, 
gown,  Ac  which  is  made  too  tight ;  of  which  the 
pa>)8,  that  ought  to  close  with  each  other,  burst 
asunder,  8.  B. 

JUMPABLES,  9.. pi.      Jumps,  or  boddice,  worn  by 
women,  Berwlcks.     T.  Jimps. — Perhaps  from  Tr. 
/lips  kaMUf  q.  what  is  meet  or  fit  for  the  body. 
JUMPXB,  9.     An  iron  punch  for  boring  rocks  before 

blasting,  Fife. 

lUHPIB,  t.     A  sort  of  tpencer,  with  a  short  tall,  or 

skirt,  wom4»y  females,  Loth.     Patie  earn  mer  tJu 

DtA*;  Old  Song. 

JUMPUT  JOCK,  9,    1.  The  meny-thought  of  a  fowl, 

a  -^tef-thing  for  children,  by  means  of  a 

ttiroogh  two  holes, 

•  M-nbe.  batwixt  which 

•»undtUlit 


gains  a  Qnrlng.  A  piece  of  shoemaker's  wax  is  then 
stuck  on  the  centre  of  the  bow,  to  wliich  the  point  of 
the  stick  is  pressed  until  it  adheres ;  and  when  placed 
on  a  taMe  or  chair  near  a  fire,  the  elasticiQr,  by  de- 
grees, orerooming  the  adheslTe  quality  of  ttiewaz, 
causes  it  suddenly  to  spring  up,  Boxb.  2.  A  figure 
of  a  man  made  of  pasteboard,  whose  legs  and  arms 
are  mored  by  a  string.    B.  Peterwaggji, 

JUMPIM'-ON-LID,  f.  The  same  with  Hamtatlid, 
q.  T.  Aberd. 

JUMPIN'-TOW,  f .    A  skipping-rope,  Meams. 

JUMZB,  9,  Applied  to  what  is  larger  than  is  neoessary ; 
as,  **  a^wase  of  a  house,"  a  large,  empty  house,  or 
one  too  large  for  the  use  ;*' a  juaut  of  a  cart,"  Ao. 
Upp.  T^marks.    Y.  Jum,  s. 

JUNCTLT,  JuirrLr,  adv.    Compactly.    WcUaee, 

JUNCTUBEB,  s.  An  old  term  for  a  great-coat,  Boxb. 
It  seems  allied  to  Fr.  joineture. 

JUNDIB,  t,  1.  A  push.  2.  Expl.  **  a  sudden  im- 
pulse to  one  side,"  Dumfr.     Y.  Jouxnix. 

JUNDIB,  f .  A  large  empty  oldect ;  as,  a  jundU  nf  a 
AouM,  o/uiuUe  (/a  core  ;  lanarks. 

3b  JUKDIB,  e.  o.  To  Jog  with  the  elbow,  &  Y. 
JonxDiB. 

To  JUNDIB,  o.  n.  To  more  or  rode  from  side  to  side; 
said  of  a  ressd  in  which  8<»ne  liquid  is  contained, 
Bttr.  For.  The  term  does  not  imply  that  any  of  it  is 
spUt 

ro  JUNB,  V.  a.    To  Join.     B^Etmdm. 

JUNKY.  A  oorr.  of  the  name  Jokn,  or  rather  of  the 
dlminutire  /oj^fmy.     JZott. 

JUNNICB,  f.     "  A  JosUe ;  a  blow,"  Ayrs.    Gi.  PiOtm, 

To  JUNNIB,  V.  a.  To  Jog  with  the  elbow ;  to  Jostle. 
Torror.    Y.  JncDia. 

JUNBEL^  9,  A  large,  irregular  mass  of  stone,  or  other 
hard  matter.     OoU.  Jffnc 

JUNT,  9.  1.  A  large  piece  of  any  thing,  S.  perhaps  q. 
a  joint.  JKasMoy.  2.  Applied  to  a  squat,  dumsy 
person,  8.  B.  Taylor's  S.  Poem9.  8.  "A  large 
quantity  of  liquid  of  any  kind."  Gall.  Bnefcl.  This 
seems  an  improper  use  of  the  term  strictly  denoting 
solids. 

JUPB,  9.  1.  A  kind  of  short  mantle  for  a  woman,  8. 
2.  A  wide  or  great  coat,  8.  01.  Sitb.  8.  Some  sort  of 
pelisse  formerly  worn  by  women.  Bromite  o/Bcdt- 
beck.  A,  A  kind  of  pelisse  or  upper  corering  for 
children,  Boxb.  6.  A  bed-gown,  Clydes.  \  A  kind 
of  loose  or  limber  stays,  worn  by  ladies.  7.  iTajpes, 
pi,  A  piece  of  flannel  used  instead  of  stays,  Aug. 
8.  A  flannd  shirt  or  Jacket,  Shetl.— Fr.  j«]k,  a  long 
coat. 

JUPPEBTY,  Jkpsxtt,  t.  1.  A  warlike  enterprise. 
Barbour,  2.  A  battie,  or  conflict.  Wynt. — Fr.  jeu 
partif  any  thing  uncertain. 

JUPSIE,  ad{j.  Big-headed,  duU,  and  of  a  sloflifnl 
appearuice,  Orkn. 

JURB.    Art  and  Jure,    Y.  Axt. 

JURGB,  V.  n.    Y.  Cniax.  v. 

To  JUBMUMMLE,  v.  a,  1.  To  crush  ;  to  disfigure, 
Bttr.  For.     Bogg,    2.  To  bamboode,  Boxb.  ibid. 

JURMUMMLE,  9.  The  act  of  crushing  or  disfiguring, 
Bttr.  For. 

JUBN  AI/D,  part.  pa.  Blood,  when  allowed  to  get  into 
a  coagulated  mass,  from  not  being  stirred  while 
cooling,  is  said  to  l>e^mal'd,  Boxb. 

JURB,  9.    The  noise  a  small  water-fall  makes  when  it 
falls  among  loose  stones  or  giard.    Oall, 
8u.  G.  siPorTHi,  sonum  stildulum  edere. 

3b  JU8T,  V.  a.    To  a4Jnst.    Barry^9  Oritm. 


i 


JDS 


I 


uUo.  Wallait.  f.  Th*  JM 
gf  ntin*ili  sppUnd  lorn,  iiiimi. 
d  UrgUM.  R.      JfaMM 


JTSnCUBT    POWEB.      Th*  "powB  of  JoWBg    JUBTRY.  i.     I 
~  dalh.*  S. ;  Bt,  CnntAtrH.     \     qn.     ITfiUi 

jtisneoAT. >.   A  wBinoHiTiui  •i«'T^&a— rr.  jcts,i.    am 

)D8TlSC0B,f.     Tb(  oma  Kllh  JiutlcBOI.  SonUi  of  9.    ICTH,  Jmt.  i.     1.  B« 
Alt  Soy.  I     1.  Thli  Urm  1«  bf  I 

li  JCBTine,  K  a.     I.  Ts  ponlib  allti  dulh.     CIdb-       piled  Ui  irak  K»  Dpiv  Olfdn.  Bak— IM(.  Jh*^ 
pluiniliS.     a.  SonulliuilldtiiaiiBu'bllniTPUiiUb' I     tUililbtu. 

DCDi,  u  bf  ane.      Balfimr,     a.   Ii  wwbi  lo  bt    To  JCTR.  m.     To  Ufplc,  &— So.  O.-ffM^  A.  B^ 
DccuiBDaUT  urd  u  dDpIj  idpiirjiaK  (o  caDdcmu.       ivjt-tm.  fuDilm. 
rarl.Jii.lt.    4.  To  jaige  :  sari  tat  grnrnlKntt,    JTTTIB,  t.     A  Uppler.  Ao«. 
wuhniu  iDDfdlUc  nCcRDn  dlluit  to  tcqidUkl  ar    nJCTTLK,  ■.  n.     TMl|iplt,Si. 

KHcEn.  I     |«Ddlii(ali)ijtn(.uiUnibttan.    rtartn't  O^taHi- 


War€4  ml  fiund  imdir  ikU  Uiler  may  bi  teufU  imdtr  C. 


I.  Cod-Bib  ullol  ud  huM  <<•'  ■  Fn 
d*j*.  AnC'  1.  The  Duic  gino  la  aMa^  uad  paU- 
toci  aMbtd  logtlbei,  laiii.—BKlf,  l»U<Jlauw.  cod- 


To  KACKT.  r.  m.     "Tt  diut.'     01.  Stttrrtfi  and 

/SetaL     V.  CiemiL 
rs  KACKV.  (Umii,  0.  a.     To  twfoal  irllli  oidim,  E. 

HkTiCWI. 
EADE3, 1.  fl.    aiTiD  u  the  deiifTMiiiisii  nt  •  dliauc 

or  ifati^     CteipMI't  Jonni.     V,  Visa.     T.  *]h 

Hi  KAK.  r.  a.  Bipl.  '-to  intlle.-  "  Kae  mc.  ud 
I'tl  kaejat^''i^.  Prov.;  "upokui  wfa#q  Ki»t  pvofale 
1nTlU4tid  ffut  obfi  uioLber,  uulDcflrrG  the  poor," 

KAK.  Aibrj.     Pdiaw  ;  i<ub  ;  tipmalTe  of  dL-appni- 


;  Katfk,  rite.  Id.      It 
in  >.     Ai  Kma  (w 

bo  <  U  Kwcclr  b«nl), 


HaIIi,  I.     Tke  ihtvp-louH.     V.  RiDUkdKn. 
re  RAID.  *.  a.     To  dc>ln  the  BUle  1  ttppUid  lo 

KAIDINa,!.  Therialcor>(ild»ittB(IIieiuJe. 
HAIDIKO-TIME,  1.     Ttir  period  duitii(wUeb  (SI 


le  iBiiie  wltll  Watcr-tail,  $. 

repioot;  lo  iiibjecl  to  >  ompkli  I»Mls|^ 
■1  9/  mn  LnuBard.  1.  To  poDltli  allb 
locJndlDB  tbc  Jdeaof  fouetbiDf  «m>«Umd 
guigl,  B.      JIn«  Sot 

r^i  LUL  tuow  III  uUh     1.  Tc  Ben  via 
ten  rTprebcuriaD,  a.    1.  ToDBrtHllh  ■bMcwan 


Ihu  one  hu  Dikm,  & 
KAIL-BKLU  1.     Tbe  dlaDa-biD.  S.     Uw± 
KAIL-BLAD8. 1.     A  IcBt  Dl  colnort,  B.    Jl,  a 
KAlli^BBOSB,  f.      A  aoR  of  pMIice  luAe  (<  n 

Ifae  bi  at  breili,  B.     T.  Basal. 
KAIL^A:jTOCK,  a     Tho  mw  of  tin  eoleinv^ 

ru.  KBie  !.  and  Curuci. 
KAIL^DLLT,  1.    AtoiiekDUeternitUBiiaiU 


KAILIB,  a4*. 
■  tens  (ppited  le  eoiewo™,  iw>m««.  *e..  t;i^u. 
T,(.  Cabbagea aud pvUitDca bat topnhet 


KAtL-EAT,  XUL-POT,  (,      A  pa 
lUdt,  E.     Tin  PiraU. 

KAIL-SKED.!.    TlHi»doteolei 
KAIli-SKLUUt,  I.    A  (nen-mu 

tahlei.    SfaiMtv 
BAIL4K>CK,  1.    A  plant  of  caWmn,  ■. 

™  nr  aialk  of  AlMfv.j 


'"•15, 


KAIk-STttAIS.  1 


A  of  Iroo,  For  drjlbi  cen^ 


KAI 


aoa 


1%  KAIM,  Kams,  Kbms,  v.  a.    Tooomb,  B.    To  Kame 

mottttut  Ou  hair,  (o  oppose,  8.  Bo$s. 
KAUi,  «.    ▲  otMilk,  8.    jr<iut  BordL—Su.  G.  Dan. 

Belff.  loms  A.  8.  eaM6,  id. 
KAm,  «.  1.  ▲  loir  ridge,  lanftricB.  3.  This  tenn,  in 
AyfB.  is  used  to  denote  the  crest  of  «  hill,  or  those 
pinnacles  which  resemble  a  cook's  eomft,  whence  the 
Bame  is  supposed  to  have  been  given.  8.  A  camp 
or  fortnsa,  South  of  8.  Minttr.  Bord,  4.  Kaim, 
aa  oceorring  in  the  designation  of  a  ptoce,  has  been 
explained  "  crooked  hill.**— Oktel.  com,  explained,  a 
crooked  hill,  or  rather,  Mod.  Sax.  ham,  the  summit 
•TamoiBid. 

KATMS,  Kaxs,  f .    A  honeycomb.    Barb. 

KAIN,  KAurTowu.    Y.  CMm. 

EAIB,  f .  A  mire ;  a  paddle,  fife. — Isl.  fter,  pains ; 
Sw.  kUurr,  palodes. 

KAIBD,  «.    A  gipsy.    Y.  Oaied. 

KAIBDIQUS,  f.  Oorr.  flrom  Quart  cTeeit,  a  fr.  coin, 
in  value  18d.  sterling.    AcU  C.  I. 

XAniD  Tt)BMBR8.  *'  Small  base  money  made  by 
tinkers."    Gl,  SpaUing,    Y.  (Uiao  and  Tuavia. 

KAIRNXT,  f .  A  small  heap  of  stones.  Herdt  CM, 
Sridently  adimin.  from  Cairn,  q.  t. 

KATBflt  «.  pi.  Bocks  through  which  there  is  an  open- 
ing, 8. — ^A.  8.  corr,  a  rock. 

KAIRpSKYN,  s.    a  calfs  skin.  Ahetd.  Beg. 

KAI8ABT,  s.  A  cheese-rat ;  also  called  chiMMord,  8.  B. 
—Teat,  haae-kerde,  id. 

To  KAITHK,  V. «.  To  appear;  to  show  one's  self. 
Foemi  lOtt  Cent,  It  is  merely  a  vitiated  orthography 
of  Kitke,  q.  V.  as  NaOkc  U  put  for  bliOu. 

KAITH8PXLL,  Oaitbspbll,  s,  Aet$  Jo,  VI.  This 
most  prcAably  should  have  been  KaieKtpell  and 
fkMtapett,  a  tennis-court,  or  place  for  playing 
at  balL  —  Tent  haxU-tpd,  sphaeristerium,  locus 
ezOTdtlo  pilae  destinatus.    Y.  GACBa-POLi,  Catch- 

KAY-WATTIB,  «.     A  Jackdaw.    Y.  Kat. 

KAY-WITTED,  adj,  1.  Brainish  ;  hot-headed ;  hare- 
brained, 8.    2.  Giddy  as  a  Jackdaw.    Y.  Kat. 

KAIZAB,  f.  A  frame  in  which  cheeses  are  sQq>ended 
from  the  roof  of  a  room,  in  order  to  their  being  dried 
or  preserved  in  safety,  Fife. 

KAKWRTB8,  f.  jH.  Aberd.  JBeg.— Can  this  denote 
eliess-boards,  fhmi  Vr.  uchtguier,  a  checker,  or  L.  B. 
seoest-iuw,  id.  the  s.  being  thrown  away  ? 

KALUYBR,  s.  Thai  species  of  fire-arms  called  a 
ealifter,    Bannatjfn^t  Trantaet. 

KAMYNG  CLAYTH,  Kavixo  Ci.atth.  Inventories. 
This  is  part  of  "  the  dething  for  the  kingis  Majesty," 
while  a  boy.  The  use  of  die  combing  doth  will  be 
easily  conjectured.    Y.  Kaim,  Kamb,  v. 

KAM8HACHLX,  a4f,  AppUed  to  what  is  difficult  to 
repeat)  South  of  8.    Brownie  o/BodOteck.    Y.  Cam- 

niAVOHUCD. 

KAM8TBB,  «.    A  wool-comber.     Y.  Kxm. 

XANNIX,  a4i.    Prudent,  Ac.     Y.  Caxht. 

KAPKB»  f.     A  piece  of  cake,  covered  with  butter,  and 

a  sUce  of  cheese  above  it.     Y.  Capsb. 
KAB»  oc^.    Left-handed.     Y.  Kn. 
XABBSLYKO.    Y.  Cakaltxgis,  and  CAaoLxwnr. 
KABBIBWHITCHIT,  t.     A  fondling  term  for  a  child. 


>,  f.  A  species  of  loose,  In  form  re- 
a  oiab,  which  frequently  infests  the  pubet 
of  the  lowest  classes,  8.     B.  Crablouse ; 

I  Ingulnalis^  or  Pubis  of  Linn. 

WtikWBItk,  1..    The  Hen  havier^  Orkn.    Bawrf. 


To  KATB,  «.«.  To  desire  the  male  or  female ;  a  term 
used  only  of  cats,  8.     Y.  Cats,  Cait. 

KATB,  Katib,  t.     Abbrev.  of  Catherine. 

KATHBBANBS,  Krhaxixxs.    Y.  CATxaAns. 

KATIB-HUNKBBS,  adv.  A  term  used  to  express  a 
particular  mode  of  sliding  on  the  ice,  especially 
where  tiiere  is  a  declivity.  The  person  sits  on  liis  or 
her  hams,  and  in  this  attitude  is  either  moved  on- 
ward by  the  first  impulse  received,  or  is  drawn  by  a 
companion  holding  each  hand,  Loth.  It  may  be  con- 
jectured, from  the  use  of  the  abbreviation  of  the  name 
Catherine,  tlkat  this  mode  was  at  first  confined  tc 
glris.  For  the  Ust  part  of  the  word,  Y.  Hirxxsa,  v. 
and  HuvKxaa,  t. 

KATY-HANDBD,  adj.  Left-handed,  Ayrs.  TheSUam- 
Boat. — Bvidently  a  word  of  Celtic  origin.  Gael. 
eiol-aeh  ;  Ir.  kitack  ;  C.  B.  chwith,  chwithig,  id. 

KATOGLB,  s.  The  Bagle-owl,  Orkn.  JSorry.— 8w. 
katuol,  id. 

KATOUBIS,  i.  pi.    Caters.    Boulate. 

KAUCH,  (fliut.)  i.  Great  bustle  ;  confusion  ;  perturba- 
tion. OaU.  Enqfd.  This  must  be  viewed  as  the 
same  with  jreoel^  Dumfr.  ;  and  most  probably  with 
Caigh,  denoting  anxiety,  Benfr. — Isl.  kiagg  expresses 
a  similiar  idea. 

To  KAVUfV.  a.  "  To  clean ;  to  Ji^ive  tA«  com,  to  sepa- 
rate the  straw  fkom  the  corn."  OaU.  Encycl,  Y. 
Cavb  and  Kbvb. 

KAYEL,  Kbvxl,  Cavbi.,  f.    A  mean  fellow.  Dunbar. 

KAYBLLING  axd  DBLING.  Dividing  by  cavel  or  lot. 
Act.  Bom.  Cone.    Y.  Cavbll,  v. 

KAYELrMBLL,  g,  A  sledge-hammer ;  a  hammer  of  a 
large  sise  used  for  breaking  stones,  Ac.  Loth.  Y. 
Cavbl. 

KAWB,  i.  pi.  Calves^  Banffs.  Taylor's  S.  Poem,  Y. 
Caubx. 

KAZZIE-CHAIB.    Y.  Cazzib-chaib. 

KBACH,  KxAOH,  i.  Uneasiness  of  mind,  arising  tnm 
too  great  anxiety  about  domestic  affairs,  or  hurry  and 
pressure  of  business  of  any  sort ;  bustle  ;  anxious 
exertion,  Dumfr.  This  is  only  a  variety  of  Kauch, 
q.v. 

READY,  o^/.    Wanton.    Y.  Caiob,  v. 

KEAGB,  Kbtaob,  s.  Duty  paid  at  a  quay.  Aberd, 
Reg.—O.  Fr.  guaiage,  quayage, 

KBAP8T0NE,  i.     A  copestone.     Lamontt  Diary. 

To  KBAYB,  V.  a.  To  toss  the  horns  in  a  threatening 
way,  a  term  properly  applied  to  homed  cattle ;  to 
threaten,  Bttr.  For. 

KEAYIB,  t.    A  spedes  of  crab.     SObcUd. 

KEAYIB-CLEBK,  t.  A  crooked  piece  of  iron  used  fbr 
catching  crabs,  Fife. 

KBA  YLB,  s.  ' '  The  part  of  a  field  which  falls  to  one  on 
a  division  by  lots."     Gl.  Surv.  iioray,     Y.  Cavbl. 

KEAW,  f.     A  Jackdaw,  GaU.     Y.  Kat. 

To  KEB,  0.  n.  1.  To  cast  a  lamb  immaturely,  Bord. 
2.  A  ewe  is  said  to  kd>  when  she  bus  abandoned  her 
Iamb,  or  lost  it  by  death,  or  in  whatever  way,  Ettr. 
For. 

KEB,  s.  L  A  ewe  that  has  brought  forth  immaturely, 
or  been  prevented  accidentally  fh>m  rearing.  Com- 
playnt  S.  2,  A  sow-pig  that  has  been  littered  dead, 
Boxb. 

KEB,  i.  An  insect  peculiar  to  sheep;  the  tick  oc 
sheep-louse,  Aberd.  This,  also,  is  the  only  name 
for  it  in  Orkn. ;  synon.  Ked,  Kid,  and  Fag. 

KBB»  t,  "A  blow,"  Ayrs.  01,  Pidcen;  id.  GaU. 
AmfeL— 0.  B.  c6b,  a  knock,  a  thump ;  eo6-^w,  to 
Ihiimp ;  Amor,  ooi^  a  stroke. 


r 


KXBAB.  I.     TamtAOTi  t 


H.     Perlwp)  ■  flfl 


n_EEBL,  Snt,  r  a.     ). 

ipnHtTv  of  iiftlfhUT  0 
KBKLACK.  1.      A  ptnula 


KBBUCK,!.     1.  ABfet;nuIlni,  Ab(.    X.*MMkK 
ilM  iwlBp.— ItL  lidi.  dnliir  i  tic  -XfAoc. 
IE.  I.     1  tnwk,  clildli  ftpptiid  lo  •  jioog  OOe, 

.  TntoW. 

KKKUNO,  Ktt4n,  KitUHo.  Kiuin.  Siu.n.  (.  Cod 
JiFKB  tlH.  8.     BilAoii.—Ui.  ktOa,  ft*.  Mf^  ■ 


8EB&1TCII,  KuucFi 
Loih.  V.  Cum™. 
KBuarCII,  (.   Mslu 

KKHT.  I.'    "Acm.! 

n>  KJCCK,  t.  a.   To  dr 

w,  "  Via  kKiet,"  1  b(Tt  chutHl  a,j  nlpd 
elllav  ulhaltic  U  thv  nUfF  I  ffinncrljr  Uftde, 
Teul.  !»»«,  hltuU,  ilulits ;  III  IiO-Vk  k 


IT,  KlSB. 


n  REGKLB.  r.  ft.     1.  Ta 

lM«h  Vloleotlr.  s. 
KKCKLINg-PIIta.  I.  fil. 


nmtLiriUiiiliKiliH 


■  hoi,  B.    S.  Ti 


KKD.  (. 


The  A«Hoa 


loleklj  rram  «■*  [iU«  to  uMbo,  S.     V.  0 

UUMlnt,  wtj.     Chenfal.  tc    T.  (Uhub. 

KUWBIN.  :  In  dli«U>UR>,  Uh  Uqoar,  allR  I 
h*B  dnmi  mm  tb*  «tag<m  rrtiiu,  ukI  tcriH 
tf«*  (oId;  ibrui«b  tte  iiui.  rirc     Altrr  |i 


KKBK.  >.    Uuea  dna  hw  U 

Ah. 
n  XKXR,  Km.  *.  iL    1   To 
S.    Mii»>r.    1.  T«  look  bT 

I  (be  tint  kppmivice  -.  «ppl1«d  n 
U  ati)KU,  &— 8b.  a.  t<t«,  Bd(.  biut-M.  lo 


K>>K-M),  >.     Bs-pRt>.  S.-B>4r.  MbKM, 


^■Kxroo-OLAni  t^ 

fk  KIXK  THRorOH.  *■  •-     1.  T»  taktbn 

a.  Td  ramniiH  *tUi  wcaiwr.     SNnu. 
KKU,  Ktiu.  >      A  l^ur.    .AA*«  Jk*.    ' 


KEEUVIVB,  R 
KKU-ROW.  t. 


uiiin  Pn,  t.     A  bUcUi 
I  QdloTldiia  gmsbrT  ib 


SoDC.    «<>U.  Km. 
r«  KBBP  food  in.    IVci  . 

EPIaiulMit.  NMUcmtill,  Oitd. 
KEKPSAKB.I.  Al(k«u<»n«vd.8. 
KBUU^OAM.j.  AoaaenUBHSlsFutk.  Om« 
Kjrx,  Klecied  b^lsi,  uka  Ml  (tuloi  bf  ■  nil 
hli  tm  misfit  w  li  And  Mnmt  BUb  Ui  bAOdi. 
ml  v(  lb*  pwtf  niD  on  u  shumI  Uh 
£la««  IB  (be  uUbbBntbdcd;  Bad  ll 


ml  nat'Biiadi,  Abort.     Ikv  Ib<7  iiiMk 


IMr,    MAl,   bdoncUw  U 

t^novl  n^ulbBd. 
KKSST.  ^rL     I>ilb«I.  a  •. 
KKKST,  t.     Sip  ;  UMboc*,  Boib. 
KUSTLIS!.  Krsiui^  af.     L  TiiW  ;  IMQH, 

Smb.     "Kftaa^uiMlM.*  OLMib.    IWIriita 

B»  (wnllj  «M  («  >B}  art  PBH— AMbMi  jU>  M 

Teat- bM>.  Oh  Btt  «l  *  irt*. 
KOraiSO  E)Sin.     tka  rtn  (C  *t  M«ta«  tf  • 

almaa,  fcr  *«>■  >■  *■  *■"■  ^^^    ^"^  <^^ 

TliUI(ib*BBa*l>fcBTm,f  <. 
UWVfta.     FfMB.  vOb  IbA.  K     T.Km.n«««b 

ta  BO  MM  ihM  Ibli  U  A- &  «^.  qcfc  dollBM,  m' 


KEF 


806 


ESH 


r,  «.  One  it  Mid  to  be  in  a  oajf  luff^  when  onePs 
qklrits  araeleratod  with  good  news,  Ajra.— Isl.  ahaft 
and  «lBit/U,  ferror,  pnecipitantia. 

KBY,  t.     The  iieed  of  the  ash.     V.  Abh-kbtb. 

KKIKS,  Ksna  of  Hu  Court,  A  phraie  meuph.  ap- 
plied tocextain  office-bearers  in  course  of  law.   SktM. 

Kura^  Kara.  To  mak  Kint^t  Keys,  to  force  open  the 
door  of  a  house,  room,  chest,  Ac.  by  Tirtue  of  a  legal 
warrant  in  his  Majatj^i  name,  8.     Black  Dwarf. 

To  KXIK,  V.  n.     To  piy.     Y.  Kkxk. 

KSIK,  KBi«t  i.  A  sort  of  wooden  trumpet,  long  and 
Bonorons,  formerlj  blown  in  the  country  at  fire 
o^dook,  P.M.  Aberd.  In  some  places  they  stiU  blow 
a  horn  at  this  hour. 

KETL,  t,  A  bag,  or  sack.  Aberd.  Reg.^Ui.  kyU^ 
cuius,  saccus. 

KKTUB,  t.    Buddie,  8.     Ked,  q.  t. 

KEILL,  i.     A  lighter.     Y.  Kbbl. 

To  KXIJLTOH,  V.  a.  1.  To  heaTe  up ;  said  of  a  burden 
whidi  one  has  already  upon  the  back,  but  which  is 
fklUnf  too  low,  Ettr.  For.  2.  To  Jog  with  the  elbow, 
ib.— PeihapsDan.KIt-erop,  to  truss,  to  tie  or  tuck  up. 

KEILTCH,*.  One  who  lifts,  heaves,  or  pushes  up- 
wards^ ^r.  for. 

KXIP,  s.     Heed  ;  care.    T.  Km.     CoUyear, 

EJOPPISk  i.  pi.     Aberd.  Reg.    Copes  f 

To  KBIB,  V.  a.  To  drive,  8.  B.  Bannat.  Poemt. — 
'ULhtkr-Ot  8u.  G.  koer-a,  to  drive. 

KXIBk  t.  In  some  parts  of  8.  an  ancient  fortification. 
8U  Aee. — C.  B.  ooer,  a  fort. 

To  KETBTH,  v.  a.  To  scratch.  Dmtbar.—Su.  Q. 
kraU-a,iA. 

KET8ABT,  «.  A  hack,  or  frame  of  wood.  In  which 
cheeses  are  hung  up  for  being  dried,  Fife. — Teut 
katM,  icse,  a  cheese,  and  horde,  a  frame  of  wood. 

KEI8T,  prei.   Cast ;  threw.    T.  Kxsr. 

To  KETTCH,  v.  a.    To  toss,  8.    Banuay.    T.  Cachx. 

KETTCH,  Kttch,  s.    A  toss,  8.     KeUy. 

KEITH,  g.  A  bar  laid  across  a  river  or  stream,  for 
preventing  salmon  from  getting  farther  up,  Perth. 
lUeU.  Aeeount. — Oerm.  kelte.  8u.  O.  ked^  a  chain. 

KEIT  YOU.     Oet  away,  Aberd.    Y.  Kit  tx. 

To  KEKKIIi,  KxKiL,  V.  n.  1.  To  cackle,  8.  Compl. 
3.  2.  To  laugh  aloud,  8.  Douglas. — Tent  Jkodte^-en, 
So.  O.  kaJd-a,  id. 

KEKLINO,  s.    The  act  of  cackling,  8. 

KELCHTN,  Kbltxn,  s.  A  mulct  paid  by  one  guilty  of 
manslaughter,  generally  to  the  kindred  of  the  person 
kiUed.  Reg.  Baj.^Qstl.  guil,  and  einnea,  expl. 
**paid  to  one'c  kinsmen,"  or  A.  8.  geldy  compensatio, 
and  cyitn,  ccgnatio.  [id. 

To  KELE,  «.  a.     To  kill.    Douglas.^A.  8.  cioe{/-an, 

KBLUfO,  s.    Large  cod.     Y.  Kbblixo. 

BJELIMO  TBEIS.  "  Knappel  and  ktling  treis."  Aberd. 
Reg.  This  may  be  wood  from  Kid,  a  town  of  Hoi- 
stein,  or  wood  fit  for  making  keels  in  ship-building. 

KSLL,  s.  1.  A  dress  for  a  woman's  head.  Doug.  2. 
The  hinder  part  of  a  woman's  cap ;  the  caul,  8.  3. 
The  furfur,  or  scurf  on  a  child's  head,  Ayrs  R. 
OUkaise. — Isl.  XroJand  qwol  signify  inquinamentum ; 
Belff.  kovd,  a  coif. 

KBLLACH,  KxLLiCHT,  s,  A  small  cart  of  wicker, 
fixed  to  a  square  frame  and  tumbling  shafts,  Ang. 
8iaL  .ice.— Isl.  8u.  O.  kaelke,  a  dray  or  sledge. 

KELPIE,  WiTKR-KsLPix,  s.  1.  The  spirit  of  the 
waters,  who,  as  is  vulgarly  believed,  gires  previoas 
fastimation  of  the  destruction  of  those  who  perish 
within  hit  Jurisdiction,  by  preternatural  Ughta  and 
Boiaei^  and  even  assists  in  drowning  them,  8.   Mitut. 

90 


Itordar.— Alem.  eftaZp,  Oerm.  Jbal6,  a  calf?    2.  A 
raw-boned  youth.    Shirr^. 

KEI^O  BOOTS.  Heavy  shackles  put  upon  the  legs  of 
prisoners ;  by  some  supposed  to  be  a  sort  of  stocks, 
Tevlotd. 

KEL80  CONYOY.  An  escort  scarcely  deserving  the 
name,  8outh  of  &  "A  step  and  a  half  ower  the 
door  Btane."  Antiquary.  This  is  rather  fttrther 
than  a  Sootdi  convoy,  which,  according  to  some,  is 
only  to  the  door.  It  is,  however,  expl.  by  others  as 
signitying  that  one  goes  as  far  as  the  friend  whom  he 
accompanies  has  to  go,  althoui^  to  his  own  door. 

KELSO  BUNOS.  Qenerally  classed  with  Jeddart 
Staves,  South  of  8. 

KELT,  s.  Cloth  with  the  nap,  generally  of  native 
black  wool,  8. ;  used  both  as  a  s.  and  adj .  Gl.  Shirr^s. 
Legend  St.  Androis.  —  Isl.  kuU,  tapestiy,  or  any 
raised  work. 

KELT,  s.  A  salmon  that  has  been  spawning  ;  a  foul 
fish,  a  Statist.  Aoe.—Beig.  kuytvisdi,  id.  kuyt ; 
Teut  kiete,  spawn. 

KELTEB,  s.     Money,  Dumfr.— Oerm.  gdt,  id. 

To  KELTER,  v.  n.  1.  To  move  in  an  undulating  man- 
ner, 8.  2.  Often  applied  to  the  stomach,  as  expres- 
sive of  the  great  nausea  felt  before  puking,  8.  8.  To 
tilt  up ;  as,  a  balance  Is  said  to  kelter,  when  the  one 
end  of  the  beam  mounts  suddenly  upwards ;  or  when  a 
cart,  in  the  act  of  unyoking,  escapes  from  the  hold, 
so  that  the  shafts  get  too  far  up,  Lanarka  4.  To 
tumble  or  fall  headlong.  South  of  S.  5.  To  struggle 
violently,  as  a  fish  to  release  itself  from  the  hook, 
Perths. — Oerm.  kelter,  vivarium. 

To  KELTER,  v.  a.  To  overturn ;  to  overset,  Fife, 
Boxb.— C.  B.  ch«oyIdroi,  to  revohe,  to  whirl,  Awyl- 
dro,  a  circular  turn. 

KELTEB,  s.  A  fttU  in  which  one  is  thrown  heels  over 
head  ;  a  somerset,  Ayrs. 

KELTIE,  s.  A  large  glass  or  bumper  imposed,  under 
the  notion  of  punishment,  on  those  who,  as  it  is  ex- 
pressed, do  not  drink  fair,  8. ;  Kdtiefs  meiub,  id. 
Stat.Aoe. 

KELTIE  AFF.  Cleared  keltie  off,  a  phram  used  to 
denote  that  one's  glass  is  quite  empty,  previously  to 
drinking  a  bumper,  8.     Rob  Roy. 

KELTIES,  *.  pi.    Children,  Aug.— Su.  O.  kult,  a  boy. 

KEMBIT,  s.  The  pith  of  hemp,  Ayrs.— Oael.  eain<U>, 
hemp ;  Lat.  cannabis. 

To  KEME,  V.  a.    To  comb.     Y.  Kaim. 

KEMESTEB,  s.  A  wool-comber,  8.  Burrofo  Lawes. 
Balfour  writes  Camesteres. 

KEHMIN,  s.  A  term  commonly  used  in  Upp.  Lanarks. 
in  relation  to  children  or  small  animals,  to  denote 
activity  and  agility  ;  as,  "  He  rins  like  a  famm^n," 
he  runs  very  fast ;  "Hewirks  like  a  kemmin,**  he 
works  with  great  activity ;  "  He  fechto  [i.  e.  fightej 
like  a  kemmin,*'  Ac.— This  term,  belonging  to  Strath- 
clyde,  is  very  probably  of  Welsh  origin.  C.  B.  cam- 
mtfi,  a  peregrine  falcon  ;  or  ee^MMyii,  one  that  strives 
in  the  games. 

To  KEMP,  V.  n.  To  strive,  in  whatever  way,  8.  Doug. 
2.  To  strive  which  will  be  foremost  in  reaping. — A.  8. 
eampian,  Su.  O.  ftomp-o,  certare.     Y.  Kxmpxx,  and 

KXMPIX. 

KEMP,  s.  1.  A  champion.  Douglas.  2.  Sometimes 
it  includes  the  idea  of  strength  and  uncommon  sise. 
Bannatyne  P^ems.  3.  The  champion  of  a  party  in 
controversy.  Winyet.—A.  8.  eempa,  miles ;  Su.  O. 
kaempe,  athleta ;  Dan.  kimpe,  a  giant;  IsL  miles 
robustus. 


KEM 


806 


EEB 


KEMP,  t.     The  act  of  ■triying  for  miperioritj,  8. 

J.NieoL 
KSMP.  i.  The  nune  glren  to  a  steUc  of  Bibgrass, 
PUntago  lanceoUta,  Llim. ;  Teriotd.  Loth.  2.  A 
game  thus  denomiiuUed ;  aUo  in  pL  JTrnpt,  lb.  Two 
children,  or  joong  pec^le,  pull  each  a  down  of  stallre 
of  rfb-giass ;  and  tiy  who,  with  his  kempf  can  decapi- 
tate the  greatest  number  of  those  belonging  to  his  op- 
ponent. He  who  has  one  remaining,  whUe  all  that 
belong  to  the  other  are  gone,  wins  the  game ;  as  in 
the  game  of  Beogcar-my'neiQkbaftar  with  cards.  Thej 
also  give  the  name  of  soldiers  to  these  stalks. 
To  KSMPEL^  e.  a.     Tocut  into  separate  parts,  8.  B.— 

8n.  G.  Xaoppo,  L.  B.  kapid-aref  to  amputate. 
KKMPXB,  s,    L  One  who  strives  ;  now  generally  ap- 
plied to  reapers  striving  on  the  harvest-field,  8.     2. 
One  who  is  supposed  to  excel  in  an  j  respect,  8.  JZott. 
— ^Isl.  kaempeTf  is  the  pi.  of  keumpc 
KEMPIN,  t.     1.   The  act  of  striving  on  the  harvest- 
field,  8.     A.  Domglai.    2.  Used  to  denote  warfare, 
or  a  strugi^  for  superiori^  in  whatever  way,  8. 
AntiqmarTf. 
KBMPLE,  $.    Forty  wi^s  or  bottles  of  straw  or  hay, 

&     OomramL 
KBMP-SEED,  t,    1.  A  variation  of  the  name  given  to 
Ba>-grass,  Bttr.  for.    2.  The  seeds  of  oats,  when 
meal  is  made,  or  the  reetn^t  ct  the  sieve,  are  called 
in  pi.  kemp-tudit  Teviotd. 
KXMP-STANB,  $.     A  stooe  placed  as  the  boundary 
which  has  been  readied  by  Uie  first  who  kempt  or 
strives  at  the /^rffin^-sfone.    Hewho  throws  farthest 
beyond  it  is  the  victor,  Fife.     Y.  Prinso-fiTOXB. 
KSM8T0CK,  t.    A  nautical  term,  used  as  if  synoo. 

with  Copstoiie. 
To  K£N,  V.  a.    1.  To  know,  8.  O.  B.    2.   To  make 
ITfNfetra.     Sw  To  dinsct,  in  relation  to  a 
Amv.    4.  To  direct,  as  to  the  means,  S.  B. 
5.  To  be  able.     ITywIowa.     6.  To  km  a 
widow  to  her  tesnet,  to  set  apart  her  propoition  of  the 
lands  which  belooged  to  her  deceased  husband  ;  a 
forensic  phrase,  S.     JPb«mlatiiAaU.— Su.  O.  iaonm-o, 
cognoscere,  sensu  forensi ;  Isi.  tarn  a,  dooere,  in&ti- 
tuere. 
To  KKN,  ei  A.     To  be  acquainted.     WmOmee. 
To  KBX  e*  one's  sell.     To  be  aware,  Aberd. 
KXNDILLUiG, «.     Perhaps  doch  of  KesMlal  in 
land.    AI»ard,Bt§. 


KBNNIN,  t.    1.  Aoquaintaaoe,  8.  B.     2.  A  taste  or 
onack  of  any  thing,  a    t.  A  small  portioo,  &    J, 
NieU,  4.  A  slight  degree,  8.  Bmnu,  6.  AekemtUn, 
any  thing  so  small  as  to  be  merdy  perceptible  by  the 
senses,  8.    Pidbos.   6.  Kamimg  be  hamimg,  accord- 
ing to  a  proportional  gradation,  regulated  by  the 
terms  of  a  former  bargain.    Balfmr»9  iVod.— 8a  G. 
ftoam-a,  to  discover  by  the  senses. 
KXSS^pl.    Duties  paid  in  kind. 
KBNSPBCKLB,  o^;.    Having  so  singular  an  appear- 
ance, as  to  be  easUy  recognised,  8.    J.  Nieol.—rnm 
kern,  and  A.  8.  speeoe,  a  mark. 
KBNT,  «.     1.  A  long  staff  used  by  riiepheids  for  le^;>- 
ing  over  ditches  or  brooks,  8.    J2os*.    2.  '*  A  tall 
person.**     GaU.  Enc, 
To  KENT,  V.  a.     To  set  or  put  a  boat,  by  using  a  long 

pole,  or  kent^  8.  A.     Abboi. 
KENZIE,  KasBiB.  t.     Perhaps,  angry  man.     Ckritft 
Kirk.      The  proper  pronunciation  ^ipears  to  be 
Kemfie,  q.  v. 
KEOCH  (jgutL),  t,    A  wooded  glen,  Fife ;  pronounced 

as  a  monosyltaible,  q.  kfoifk. 
To  KBP,  KxiT,  Knp,  v.  a.  1.  To  Intercept,  8. 
Jkmgiat.  2.  To  receive  in  the  act  of  falling,  8. 
BeUemd,  S.  To  meet  in  a  hostile  way.  Bartomr. 
4.  To  meet  in  an  amicable  way,  8.  B.  Oawam  and 
Gd.  5.  To  meet  accidentally,  8.  6.  To  Ksp  <^, 
to  ward  off.  7.  To  K*r  ftaofe,  to  prevent  troax 
getting  forward,  8.  8.  To  Ksr  ia,  to  prevent  firara 
issuing  out,  by  guarding  the  paeaage,  or  rather  by 
suddenly  opposing  soase  barrier  to  what  is  issuing 
or  endeavouring  to  do  so,  8.  9.  To  Ksp  ohI,  to  pre- 
vent from  entering,  by  suddenly  opposing  some 
obstacle,  8.  10.  To  Kmr  Mip  the  hair,  to  bind  up  the 
hair.  If cama. Iianaika — A. 8.  eepmm 
captare. 
KBP  AB.  s.  One  who  catches  at  a  thing. 
KEPB,  t.     Care ;  heed.      To  tak  fape,  to  take  care. 

ITaUooe. — ^A.  8.  orp-«m,  curare,  advertere. 
KKPPING-KADl.  «.     The  large  comb  used  by  women 
for  tacking  up  the  hair  on  the  back  part  of  Uie  head, 
Sieams,  Lanarks.  It  is  urmetimes  called  a  bttddimc- 


a4j,      1.   Left,  applied  to  the  hand,  S. 
Sterne.— GtL  caerr,  id.    2.  Awkward,  Galloway.  3. 
Wrong,  in  a  ssond  »erue.  &  ;  like  Lat.  and  E.  tinitUr, 
KEK.  «.     The  soft  kernel  of  »nei,  Ang.     T.  Cltue. 


To  KEXDLE,  r.  A.      To  bring  forth  ;  applied  to  hares. ;  KEKB,  Kiaa  Sxoxas.     The  larfe  stones  on  the  borders 

Jfail.  i\wms.— Apparently  from  Germ,  kmi,  achild. 
n  KEXBLE.  r.  a.     To  kindle,  8. 
KENE,  KsTxa,  a^;.    1.  Darii«.    €:««Mni  aad  Gel.    2. 

CmeL     ^S^  TWiCnm.  —  A.  &  amt^  8a.  G.  laam, 

audax. 
KENBRED,  fwC    8ttlrre4.    a»  Camaa.— Frcaa  C.  B. 

cfnkfrT-my  to  more,  lo  stir. 
KENGVDE. «.    A  lesam  or  oavMt ;  waiving  pot  bv 


of  a  causevav  ;  q.  cwrfr-sCmws,  because  serving  as  a 
fence  to  the  rest.  &     StatisL  Ace. 
EBBIT.    Ml;.       Peevish,    Meanis.      It   has  been 
supposed  that  dus  may  be  a  oorr.  of  CVoUed.  Another 
it  view  it  q.  Cmrebtt.  q.  bittern  by  core. 

«.     As  avBch  as  fillsa  sledge  or  osr.  AcL 


experience ;  as,  **Tbat'U  be  aUafWi  to  ye  :*  v 


that  will  teach  roa  to  ib«c«»  §md  ftam  evil.  TVeTkcd. 
KENTIE.  t.     vChtmjfio,  **fichlii«  foUoers*  Abeid. 

^^'nwr. 
KKNUNG.  «.     Bimi.     ir«a9il.~ll  Is  evMeatlytbe 

same  with  Geim.  J^ftNBwX  a  baby  or  yemig  AiVd.  T. 

KaxMJk  r.  to  bring  forth. 
KENN.\XIIIAT.  «,    A  nende*C9^  &;  ff^vm 

know,  «InS.  the  a<fativ«,  and  wha(L 
RKNNES.  Kaaes,  <.  jri.    TVe 

in  kind.    AOt  J^.  17.    T.  Can;  Kaik  a. 
KENNCT««.    aemektei«rbMrtt)«4«,    *" 


To  KEBF.  iL  a.    To  carrc     Dom§.  Tirg. 
KEB-HAXBIT.  pmrt.  m4j.     Left-handed,  &     Y.  Cab. 

s.    1.  A  foot  soldier,  amed  with  a  dart  or  a 
Antifmar$,      2.   A    vagabond  or  sturdy 

8. 

KEBSK.  Kbm&  a.    T.  Caesk. 
KEBS^ES;  s.  pL     Cresses.  &— A.  8.    ooerK,  Bdg. 

a.    A  imamaa'^  cimit.     CbttrfWe  Sem. — ^Teot 
ML 

I  fV  KEBTH,  «.  a.     Aifveally,  to  make  demonstm- 

I     tkwk  ae  aisiMS  a  hcM  appearaaoe.      Sir  FaL 

JI«aw>.V«v«M«.    n  m«y  be  an  cnur  for  Wll,  L  e. 


SEB 


807 


EIL 


KSBTIS, «.    A  gpedetf  of  tome.    Y.  Kabtib. 

KXRYOUS,  t.    Gftrrer.    AeU  Jo.  V, 

KS8T,   Krar,  pret,  «.     1.  Threw.      Compl.  S.     2. 

Threw  off  in  the  chMe.     Douo.     8.   Oontrived; 

formed  a  plan.     Wail.    4.  Turned  to  a  particulAr 

covrae  or  emplojinent.     "  He  kei$t  himself  to  mer- 

ehBDdice.'*    Bea.  Aherd,    6.  Oare  a  coat  of  lime  or 

plaefcer,  8.     3b  Kett,  to  cast,  Cumberland.   V.  Gast, 

p.  •. 
KXBFC,part  pa.    Cased.     JETouIaee. 
KVr,  Krt,  t.    The  flesh  of  animals  that  haTO  died  of 

disease  or  from  accident,  Loth.  Bord. — Bu.  G.  koetti 

Id.  laoet,  caro  f 
To  BUR,  «.  a.     To  corrupt.    jETenrytone. 
KET,  Ksrr,  t.    1.  The  weed  called  quick-grass,  8.  A. 

2.  A  qxmgy  peat,  oomposed  of  tough  fibres  of  moss, 

and  other  plwuts,  Clydes.  Dumfjr.     8.  Exliausted 

land ;  what  is  reduced  to  a  caput  mortiuMa,  Clydes. 
KET,  Knr,  s.    A  "  tawted  ket,*'  a  matted  fleece,  8. 

B9tm». — C.  6.  eae(4,  bound ;  Ir.  eaiiitif  shag. 
KST,  a^f.   Irascible,  Oall.  Dumfir.— Shall  we  view  this 

aa  alUed  to  IsL  M(-a,  kyt-OM,  HUgare,  altercari. 
KXTCHS-PILLARIS,  s.  pi.     Players  at  ball.  Dwnb.— 

Tern,  kaelte'^pdt  ludm  pilae. 
KBTHAT,  «.     A  robe  or  cassock,  ibid. 
KBTHBES,  t.  jrf.— Gael,  eatk-fir^  signifies  warriors, 

esoOarft,  a  troop ;  whence  oeatibomadk,  a  soldier.  Y. 

Oathbbuibi}. 
KXTON,  i.     Coaft  Ireland.     This  must  oertainlj  be 

Tlcwed  as  an  abtn'oriation  of  Fr.  koquetorij  0.  Fr. 

ongMton,  a  soldier's  cassock.    Y.  Actoh. 
KKTBAIL,  Kttbal,  t.      A  term  ezpresslTe  of  the 

greatest  contempt  and  abhorrence,  Gl.  8ibb.— Teut. 

ftettsr,  haereticus.    Y.  Kttral. 
KETTY,  114;.    1.  Matted,  8.  A.     2.  Applied  to  spongy 

peats  of  the  description  given  under  Ket,  KeU^  Upp. 

Clydes. 
KBTTBI9,  «.  pi,    Y.  CAnEAjris. 
To  KSUCHLB  (gutt.),  v.  n.     To  cough,  Upp.  Clydes. 
KXUCHLS,  s.     A  cough  ;  the  act  of  coughing,  ibid. — 

Tormed  as  if  a  diminutive  flrom  Teut  JctKA-en,  B«lg. 

tecA^-en,  tussire. 
To  KEYS,  V.  a.    To  toss.    Y.  Cats. 
KEYEE.     On  the  kevee,  possessing  that  flow  of  spirits 

that  borden  on  derangement,  having  a  bee  in  one's 

bonnet,  Stixlings. — ^Vr.  hin  snr  le  gut  vice,  to  be  on 

the  alert. 
KEYEL,  t,    A  tot.    Y.  Civbl. 
To  KEYEI^  V.  a.    To  wield  in  an  awkward  maimer, 

Sttr.  For. 
KEYEL.     Y.  Kavbl. 
To  ILEYEL,  V.  n.     To  wrangle ;  to  scold,  8.  A.    J. 

A'teol.— Alem.  kuffd-^t  8u.  G.  iti/to-o,  faieMo,  id. 
KSYEB,  g.     A  gentle  breese,  so  as  to  cause  a  slight 

motion  of  the  water ;  a  term  used  on  the  coast  of 

Ayrshire.     Perhaps  a  derivative  from  KevCj  Cavt^  to 

toss  ;  q.  what  moves  or  tosses  the  boat. 
To  KEUILL  with.      To  have  intercourse  with,  Sel- 
kirk s.  Hofutt  Winter  TaU$. — Teut.  kavd-tn,  sortiri. 
KEYIN8,  s.  pi.     The  refuse  separated  from  grain,  8. 
KEUL,  s.     A  lot,  Roxb.     Y.  Cavbl. 
KSULIN,  «.      Perhaps  the  same  with  Callan^  Aberd. 

Skifnner. — It  may  denote  young  people  in  general ; 

So.  G.  ImU,  proles. 
KEW,  «.     Expl.  "  an  overset,"  Ayrs. ;  probably  de- 

Botlng  too  much  tetigne. — 8u.  Q.  ilci0o-a,  snppri- 


EJEWIfl^  «.  pi.    line  of  conduct    iHrnftar.— Fr.  gveKe, 
coneliulon  of  a  business. 


KEWL,  f .  One  who  rides  a  horse,  that  is  not  under 
proper  command,  with  a  halter,  when  he  brings  the 
halter  under  the  horse's  Jaws,  and  makes  it  pass 
through  his  mouth,  is  said  to  put  a  kewl  on,  Boxb. 
— 0.  B.  chwyl,  a  turn  ;  oroorr.  from  E.  coU. 

KY,  i.  pi.     Cows^  &     DouoUu.^0.  Fris.  kij. 

To  KIAUYE,  V.  a.  To  work ;  to  knead,  Momy. 
Popular  Ball. — Isl.  k^-ia,  supprimere. 

KIBBLE,  KTBiLL,a4;.  Strong  and  active,  8.  B.    Wynt. 

KIBBLING,!.  A  cudgel,  GaU.  "JTibMin^,  a  rude 
stick  or  rung."  OaU.  Eneyd.  It  is  probably  a 
dimin.  from  CavtHf  KavUf  Ac  a  pole,  a  long  staff. — 
Isl.  k^i^  bacuius. 

KICHE,  t.  Apparently  q.  kikkiCf  the  name  given  to 
a  kitcken,  8.  B.    Aberd.  Beg. 

KICK,  a.    A  norel^,  8. — ^Isl.  kaek-Tf  gestus  indecorus. 

KICKY,  adj.  1.  Showy ;  gaudy,  8.  Skirrefi.  2.  Aim- 
ing at  what  is  above  one's  station,  8.  8.  Clever ;  as, 
"  Ye're  like  the  wife's  calf— a  kicky  mortal,"  in  which 
there  is  a  play  on  the  word  as  also  signifying  apt  to 
kick, 

KICK-UP',  i.  A  tumult;  an  uproar,  Roxb.  Abeid. ; 
from  the  vulgar  phrase,  to  kick  up  a  dust. 

To  KID,  V.  fi.    To  toy,  Fife.— €u.  G.  kae^as,  lasciviie. 

KID,  Kaid,  f .    The  tick  or  sheep-louse.     Polwart. 

KYBDt  part.  pet.  llanifested ;  frt>m  iksftAe.  SirGatoan. 

KIDDST,  part.  adj.  In  a  state  of  pregnancy ;  with 
child,  Ayrs. — It  has  strong  marks  of  affinity  to  the 
Welsh ;  for  C.  6.  cyd-io,  signifies  coire,  copulare. 

KIDDY,  adj.     Wanton,  Ang.     Y.  Caiqib. 

KIDE,  9.     Perhaps  q.  Kith^  q.  v.    Sir  Oatoan. 

KIDGIE,  adj.  Lovingly  attached,  Ayrs. ;  the  same 
with  Caigie^  Caidgy,  q.  v. 

KIED,  part.  pa.  Detected;  discovered,  Shetl.  It 
seems  a  corr.  of  Jfcytiked,  q.  made  known. 

To  KIFFLE,  V.  n.  To  cough  from  a  tickling  sensation 
in  the  throat,  although  not  proceeding  from  cold, 
Boxb. 

KIFFLE,  g.     A  troublesome  or  tickling  cough,  Roxb. 

KIFFLIN'-COUGH,  s.  A  slight  cough,  caused  as 
above,  Roxb.  This  seems  merely  a  variation  of 
KigUe,  used  to  denote  a  short  tickling  cough.— Teut. 
kick,  spirandi  difflcultas,  Jkidk-en,  difficuiter  spirare, 
leviter  atque  inaniter  tussire.  [tiusire. 

KIGH,  s.  A  slight  tickling  cough,  8.— Germ,  keich-en, 

KIGHENHEARTED,  Kiokbm-Hbabtbd,  a4j.  Faint- 
hearted, 8. ;  E.  chicken-hearted. — Ld.  Sw.  AnJbi-a, 
spiritum  amittere. 

To  KIGUER,  KiOKEB,  «.  n.  To  titter,  8.— Germ. 
kicker-n,  id. 

KIGHER,  s.    The  same  with  Kighle,  Ang. 

KIGHER,  KiCKBB,  t.    A  restrained  laugh  ;  a  titter,  S. 

To  KIGHLE  (fftttt.),  V.  n.  To  have  a  tfhort  tickling 
cough,  8. ;  the  same  with  Kigk,  v. 

KIGHLE,  «.     A  short  tickling  cough,  8. 

KY-HERD,  i,     A  cow-herd,  Lanarks. 

KYIS,  pi.  Cows.  P.  Itth  Cent.  This  form  of  the 
word  is  anomalous.     Y.  Kat. 

KIL.  A  term  entering  into  the  formation  of  many 
names  of  places  in  8.  Stat.  Aoc.— From  Gael.  c«U, 
a  cell,  as  denoting  that  this  was  once  the  abode  of  a 
religious. 

To  KILCH  (hard)f  v.  n.  1.  To  throw  up  behind,  ap- 
plied to  a  horse,  especially  when  tickled  on  the 
croup,  Roxb.  2.  To  HkA  up,  A  person,  seating 
himself  on  one  end  of  a  board  or  form,  when,  by  bis 
weight,  he  suddenly  raises  up  the  other,  is  said  to 
make  it  Midi  up,  ibid.  Most  probably  fK>m  the  v 
toKiU. 


SIL 


808 


KIIC 


:KILCH,  «.      "A  4lde  Uom;  a  wteh;  a  stroke  goc 

aBAvmns.**     GoU.  JNqfel. 
KILOBM&,  t.fi.   TlMoamegiTeiitothefrideHDoathed 

mnraen  or  paateloont  irom  bj  mmI*  ehildna,  8tir- 

liBga.  Upp,  CljdflB. 
KYLE,  «.     A  Maiid ;  a  itiait,  8.     Martin.—QiA. 

eaetcM,  td. ;  IsL  IcyR,  gnifes. 
KILK,  Ktui,  t.     A  chance.     JBmv.    Corr.  firom  OtvA, 

fKTUI  ABOUT.     An  equal  diaoce ;  or,  one  good  deed 

for  another,  S.  B. 
JKTLB  or  HAY.     A  hay-cock ;  the  null  heap  into 

whidi  hay  U  at  fint  gathered  when  It  is  laked  from 

the  groond,  8.  A.    CM.  Ang.  nfe. — This  has  been 

dednoed  fkom  Fr.  caeitl-^,  to  gather. 
fV  J^YLB,  TO  Ktli  HAT.    To  pot  it  IbIo  eodts,  ib. 
KILLp  t.    1.  A  kiln.     i.  TU  kOTt^m  Jbrt,  a  phiase 

used  to  denote  any  great  tomidt  or  coaibaBtloQ,  8.  3. 

ToMtiih€  hiU^  to  laise  a  combofltion.  Wodnm.    4. 

TomltlU  kM  on  JIre,  and  fhml  Ou  Ml  alo»^  are 

used  in  the  same  sense,  8. 
roKILL,v.«.    Tokiln<diy,  8.    .FbmnUimk, 
KILL  or  A  STACK,. s.    The  opening  lothat  Taeoity 

vhteh  is  left  in  a  stack  of  com  or  hay»  fbr  the  adrni*- 

Skm  of  air,in  oider  to  prereai  Its  being  heated,  Boxh. 

— Probably  froas  its  wifhliaffe  to  the  opening  in  a 

kiln  ffar  drying  grain. 
KILL-COW,  t.    A  Batter  of  conaeqoenee ;  a  seiioos 

aflSsir ;  as,  **  Ye  needna  nlnd,  Vm  sore  Its  nae  sic 

great  HI/-cow,"TeTiold.  In  reference,  most  probably, 

to  a  blov  that  is  soflkieBt  to  kao^  dovn  or  kill 


KILL-FUDDDB;  «.  The  apeitve  by  vhfeh  the  foel  is 
pot  into  the  kila.  Means.  This  is  different  frms  the 
XOIofic,  as  the  kitt-Jmidi*  is  in  the  intetior  part  of 
the  kOUfU,  imacdiatoly  fetmii^  the  Mooth  of  the 
kilB.— /Wiii«  Bsay  be  aUicd  to  Tent.  «««rf<«a.  twrf^m. 
alere,  notriiv,  q.  the  place  by  vhkh  the  kUn  is  /td 
or  tnppUed. 

KILUCK,  $.  1.  **The  flne  of  an  anchor.*  Oall. 
Xmtyd,  Thi»  ssnst  denote  the  fleck.  9.  **The 
BBonth  of  a  pick-axe.*  ibid.— Allied  peihaps  to  Ul. 
JUidb-r,  cnnraawn.  adandtas :  q.  CTrA;  8. 

KlLUClH'P,  s.  A  soaserat,  Boxb. ;  froas  MliV,  ex> 
plained  belov.  and  OMq»  a  €iIL 

KILUB.  «.  1.  Aa  instxwaeat  of  assasoaent  for 
chiMrea.  A  plank  or  beam  Is  placed  en  a  valL  so 
thss  «o«  end  prctjects  a  food  vay  tether  than  the 
MiKT.  A  child  then  ptoces  himself  apon  the  I«qi: 
end.  vlule  tvo  or  thrfv  press  dovn  the  sheet  end,  a« 
as  to  caose  him  to  meant.  Bash.  S.  Aa  act  of 
amtt9em<«t  ia  this  vay.  ibM. 

n«  KILUK.  r  «.     To  nuse  «ae  aloft  la  dM  manner 

RILUUIAHOr.  «.     An  nproar;  a  coaftekm,  Bttr. 

KlM.Yl.KKrT.  s.     Tlie  ec«am«B  sand|4}^.  l^Mh. 

KltUNi).  «.     i\>I.     T.  KaauM. 

KlU  YVIK.  f  X  itMW  of  pwu  alertaeia  w  exnie- 
m^nv  W<^n  v*f  :i,— Kr.  <(««  U  rirrf 

KlU.YWlMrLK.  s.  A  (Wfav :  a  ftrtfeti««»  mtu- 
Kcat .  as.  :U/  Wt  *'fr  e»M«y  K?lj  w^'Sylie  ds  A<r 
f«>^r<^  »h<«iaf«vUh»wsMkayqaaTcn«adaSMacd 

KII.IMXN.  «,     TV  aNn 

KUlAIKAT.s.     A 
the  «i^4i«i^  «r  linlix^  et  a 
»h*rr«f  th* 


The  latter  part  af  the 

i.  e.  witho«ta  month, 
vacaity  bciMa  tha 


tea 


KILLMOULIB, 
hobgoblin 
pvsyU,  a  goblin, 
seemstobe 

KILL06IB,  «.     A 
kiln.     y.  LowB. 

To  KILLOOUB.  v.  «.  To  hold  aeereC  and 
ferenoe  toge^er,  as  apparently  laying  a  plot ;  synon. 
with  Coffnott,  Clydes.  This  seems  merely  a  eorr.  of 
the  obsolete  B.  t.  to  CbUeo^Bs,  still  ased  in  tha  ohmo 
given  aboTc. 

KILLRAVAGB,  s.  Ezpl.  ''a  mob  af  diamdeity  per- 
sons."    Gall,  Enqfd.     Y.  Gilbataob. 

KILL^PBXDIN,  i.  An  old  term  for  the  ftra  af  a  kUa, 
Ang. ;  from  the  great  rrpewdihtre  of  fad. 

KILMAKNOCK  WHITTLB.  A  cant  phiBsa  used  for 
a  person  of  either  sex  who  la  already  engaged  or  be- 
trothed, Bozh. 

KILN-HOGIB.  i.    SheiL  the  same  with  &  KiOoQie. 

KYLOB,  «.  1.  The  dfiignstion  giTea  to  the  smaa 
black  cattle  bronght  from  the  Island  of  Skye,  8.  S. 
Applied  to  Highlaad  cattle  withoot  dirtiMiion,  & 
fTaeerlcy. 

KYLOB.  o^;.  Of  or  beloaging  to  tha  dasoription  of 
cattle  called  iylo«s ;  as,  **a  ftyles  cow,"  a  "»g^»*«^ 
cow  of  a  small  sine ;  **  a  kflM  stot,"  a  bidlock  of  ibis 
deacripcioo  ;  '*  kgliie  beef,"  Ac  8. 

To  KIL5H,  V.  a.     To  posh,  Domfr. 

KUSH,   s.       a   posh, 
origin  :  C.  B.  c«l#wCh,  padL 

KILT,  Kblt.  «.     A  loose  drea 
extending  from  the  belly  to  the 
a  petticoat,  &      Asswall.— 8a.  Q, 
killta,  sinas  Testis  aaterier. 

7b  KILT.  Kn.T  rr.  r.  a.  1.  To  tack  i^  8. 
—Dan.  kSi-tr  ept.  So.  O.  apMZf-a,  id.  8.  To  lift  ap 
any  thing  qtickly,  Ang.  CMomI.  8.  To  kOt  atra* 
wf,  also  to  KZf  oaf  er,  to  cany  off  quickly,  8.  A.  ; 
apparenilj  an  oblique  ase  of  the  ▼.  as  signifying  to 
trass,  at  it  is  said  to  pack  i^  with  a  thing.  TaUt  of 
MfLamdUnL 

KILT.  $.     1.  The  slcpe  of  a  stone,  esperiaHy  in  the 
erection  of  a  jsaircaie  ;  a  term  in  masonry.  Loth.    S- 
Applied,  in  a  flirvratiTe  sense,  to  aa  annatnval  or 
aniiTBcefal  elevation  of  the  ram  in  mnaki,  T<f>|h. 
Dan.  tau,  a  takia^  is. 

To  RILT.  r.  a.     To  orertare ;  to  opset,  Boo^ 

KILT.  s.  An  crertsra ;  the  act  of  arcrcamisc  Box- 
bvr|rh. 

IV  KILT  err.  r.  a.  To  torn  orer,  raiher  by  sleight 
than  by  j^tnr^rib  :  ai^  **  dee  gin  ye  can  kOt  thai  stane 
0'*rr  S.  A      It  is  synea.  with  Owl,  CamI  o'er. 

KILT.  «L     The  pro|«r  mode  of  management.     OaU. 


DosBlt.— Pathapa  of  Welsh 


by  Highhusdent 
iBthefeimof 
IsL 


KILTEIV  fvl  mdi-  I>rMa«d  iaakflt.  as  distingaished 
I     from  {me  who  wean  breeches.  8.     JSfadbw.  Jf a#. 
'  K1LTEB.  9.     K^ismaiamcst.    Jfamsay.     The  same 
I     with  B.  tsilc^.  pmparatioB. 

KILTIK  s     1.  Oae  who  is  dressed  in  a  fcOf,  aydea. 
t   DUaiB.  otkSt. 

KILTIK.  s.     -  A  #pawc!«d  mtaaoQ.'*     GalL  JtacfcL 
Th:»  mast  s%niiy,  «»e  that  has  been  spawning.     Y. 
K«ur.  id. 
*  KILTING,  s.     The  !ap  cf  a  weatta's  pettteoat  that  Is 
<     tasked  «fk  8.     Ktiif. 

»KlLrBACK.s.  T^iatwhkhBftsa^theiMdkafamm, 
'     Ai«.     T.  KUT,  e. 

.  Kin.  «^     I.  Km*  :  spHtod.  Abef«.  Mcwa^    S. 
I     S^awew  Abesd.— IsL 


KIM 


800 


KIN 


KIMMXN,  Ktmobd,  <.  1.  A  mUk-pall,  a  0.  3.  A 
laise  ihaUov  tab  med  in  brew-housea,  Upp.  Olydes. 
S.  A  sBftll  tub,  Aug. — Gael,  euman,  "aikimmer, 
AMftofdiah,  Apftil,''8haw;0.  B.  ciomait,  "aUi^ge 
wooden  Tenel,  a  tub ;  a  kiye,  or  brewing-tab,''  Owen. 

KIMMXR,  ff.  1.  A  go«sip.  2.  Used  m  denoting  a 
married  woman,  ChJl.     V.  Comm be. 

To  KIMMSB,  V.  n,  1.  To  gossip,  or  to  meet  for  gos- 
siping, 8.  A.  2.  To  bring  forth  a  child,  Utnarks. ; 
a  lodicroas  term. 

KIMMERIN,  ff.  An  entertainment  at  the  birth  of  a 
child,  CNOl. 

KIN,  ff.  Kind,  8.  as  afiWn,  all  kind  of.  Pai.  Honor. 
—A.  8.  cJMffe,  Isl.  kin,  id. 

KINBOT,  ff.  The  molct  to  be  paid  to  sarvirors  for  the 
sodden  slaughter  of  a  relatiTC.  I^nrdun. — A.  8.  dn, 
kindred,  and  boi,  compensation. 

KINCHIN,  ff.  A  child,  in  cant  Ungoage.  This  is  one 
ot  the  Tery  few  terms  of  thUi  description  that  can  be 
traced.— It  is  andoabtedly  of  Belg.  Mideten,  a  UtUe 
child,  a  diminutiTe  from  kindt  a  child. 

KINOHIN.MOBT,  «.  A  young  girl  educated  in 
thIeTing;  a  cant  term.  Ouy  Mannering.—Vnm 
kimtkin^  a  child,  and  mort,  a  woman,  i.  e.  a  female 
child. 

KIND,  ff.  Noi  (keir  kind,  not  belonging  to  them,  or 
not  proper  or  natural  for  them.     Spalding. 

KTND,  ff.     Nature.     Wyntovm. 

KIND,  Ktjidlt,  adj,  1.  Natural ;  kindred,  ibid.  2. 
Natire.    Doucku. 

KIND  GALLOWS.  A  designation  giyen  to  the  fatal 
tree  at  CrieflT.    Antiquary, 

KINDLIX,  ff.  A  man  is  said  to  haTe  a  kindlie  to  a 
fisrm  or  poeaesslon  which  his  ancestors  have  held, 
and  which  he  Isas  himself  long  tenanted,  8.  0. 

KTNDLIB  BOWMB,  or  PoasnaiOM.  The  kuul  held  in 
lease  by  a  Kindly  TenaiU.    Spalding.     V.  KrimLiB 


KTNDLIB  TBNNENTS.  A  designaUon  given  to  those 
tenants  whose  ancestors  have  long  resided  on  the 
«me  lands,  S.     Keith't  Hitt. 

KTNDNSS,  ff.  Apparently  the  right  on  which  a  man 
claimed  to  retain  a  farm  in  consequence  of  long  pos- 
session ;  the  same  with  Kindlie.    AetM  Ja.  VI. 

KINDNESS,  ff.  The  name  given  to  a  disease  which 
prevailed  in  Scotland,  x.v.  1580.— This  name  may 
have  been  the  vulgar  corruption  of  the  technical  term 
for  a  tumid  inflammation  in  the  throat,  *quinancy 
(now  fuiiuy),  or  perhaps  lather  of  Fr.  Mquinanctj  id. 

KINO-CUP,  ff.  The  common  species  of  Meadow 
ranunculus,  Loth.     JET.  Mid-Lofh. 

KINO  or  CANTLAND.  A  game  of  children,  in  which 
one  of  a  company  being  chMen  King  o*  C'antiond, 
and  two  goals  appointed  at  a  considerable  distance 
fkom  each  other,  all  the  rest  endeavour  to  run  from 
the  one  goal  to  the  other ;  and  those  whom  the  King 
can  seiae  in  their  course,  so  as  to  lay  his  hand  upon 
their  heads  (which  operation  ia  called  winning  them), 
become  hia  subjects,  and  assist  him  in  catching  the 
ronainder,  Dumfr.  This  play,  in  Rozb.  is  called 
Kinifi  Covenanter;  in  Calloway,  King  and  Queen  of 
Cantelon. 

KINOERVIE,  ff.     A  species  of  wrasse.    Sibbald. 

KINOLS-KANGLE,  t.  Loud,  confused,  and  ill-natured 
talk,  Vife. ;  a  reduplicative  term  formed  from  Cangle, 
q.  V. 

KINO'S  CLAVER,  t.  MeUlot,  an  herb;  Melilotus 
officinalis,  Linn.  ;  syn.  WhtUtlegrass,  Rozb.  Called 
doMT  or  clover,  as  being  a  species  of  Trefoil. 


KINO-(X)LL-AWA',  ff.  The  lady-binl ;  aa  in  the 
rhyme  :— 

"  Klag,  XiBf-«oIl-aw»', 

Tak  up  yt  wiaga  ma'  tm  awa."— JTMriM. 

KINO'S  COVENANTER.  A  game  of  children,  Roxb. 
Loth.  This  game  has  had  ita  origin,  it  would  aeem, 
during  the  troublea  under  Charles  I.  T.  Kivo  ov 
CurrLAVD. 

KING'S  CUSHION.  A  aeat  formed  by  two  peraona, 
each  of  whom  gra^M  the  wriat  of  hia  left  hand  with 
the  right,  while  he  laya  hold  of  the  right  wrist  of  hia 
companion  with  hia  left  hand,  and  vice  vena  ;  thua 
forming  a  aeat.    Heart  of  Mid-Lothian, 

KING'S  ELLWAND.  The  conatellatioo  property 
called  Orion'a  Girdle  or  Belt,  Roxb. 

KING'S-HOOD,  ff.  1.  The  aecond  of  the  four  atomacha 
in  ruminating  animals,  8.  Bnme.  2.  It  is  used  to 
denote  the  great  gut,  OaU.    Davidion't  Seatont. 

KING'S  KEYS.     V.  Ksin. 

KING'8-WEATHER,  ff.  The  exhaUtions  arising 
from  the  earth  in  a  warm  day.  Loth.  Syn.  Cauts, 
q.  V. 

To  KINK,  v.n.  1.  To  labour  for  breath  In  a  severe 
fit  of  coughing,  a— TeuL  kinken,  difficulter  sptmre. 
2.  To  laugh  immoderately,  8.  01.  Sibb.  8.  To  puke, 
Galloway.    Davidson. 

KINK,  ff.  1.  A  violent  fit  of  coughing,  attended  with 
suspension  of  breathing,  8.  Morieon.  2.  A  regular 
fit  of  the  chin-cough,  8.  3.  A  convulsive  fit  of 
laughter,  8.  4.  A  faint;  a  swoon,  Ettr.  For.- A.  8. 
cincvngf  cachinnatio. 

To  QAM  iM  AM  KixK.  To  go  at  once,  like  one  who  goes 
off  in  a  convulsive  laugh.     Hogg, 

KINK,  ff.  1.  A  bend  in  the  bole  of  a  tree,  Ayrs.  2. 
In  a  general  sense,  a  bending  of  any  kind,  ibid. 
This  must  be  originally  the  same  with  Kinach, 
Kinck,  aa  denoting  the  twiat  or  doubling  given  to  a 
rope ;  Belg.  kink,  a  bend. 

KINKEN,  ff.  A  small  barrel ;  a  cag,  8.  B.  Spalding, 
—The  unquestionable  origin  is  Tent,  kindeken, 
kinneken,  vasculum,  octava  pars  cadi. 

KINKENS,  ff.  An  evasive  answer  to  an  over-inquisi- 
tive child.     Meams.     Never  a  ken  ken  I.    V.  Qom- 

QCIN8  AKD  KlKKTMB. 

KINKHOST,  t.  The  hooping-cough,  8.  Montgomerie, 
—Belg.  kink'hoest,  Su.  0.  kikhosta,  id. 

KINKYNE,  f.  Kind,  i.  V.  Km.  The  redupUca- 
tion  seems  used  for  emphasis.  Thus,  ato  kin  kind 
seems  properly  to  signifjr,  "  every  kind  possible,"  or 
"imaginable;"  nae  kin  Icync,  no  kind  whatsoever ; 
q.  every— or  no— sort  of  kind. 

KINKIT,  part.  pi.  When  two  ropes,  or  the  different 
folds  of  one  rope,  which  have  been  firmly  twisted, 
are  let  loose,  so  that,  in  consequence  of  the  spring 
given  in  untwisting,  knots  are  foimed  on  different 
parts  of  the  rope  or  fold.  It  is  said  to  be  kinkit, 
Fife. 

KINNEN,  ff.     A  rabbit,  8.    V.  Ccirmo. 

KINRENT,  KTHUirr,  ff.  Kindred.  ITaUaoe.- A.  8, 
cynrene,  cynryn,  id. 

KYNRIK,  ff.  1.  Kingdom,  ibid.  2.  Possession  of  s 
kingdom.     AcU  Ja,  /.—  A.  S.  cynrie,  regnum. 

KINSCH,  t,     Apparentiy,  kindred.     Montgomerie. 

KINSCH,  KiNOH,  i,  1.  The  twist  or  doubling  given  to 
a  cord  or  rope,  8.  B.  Kink.  2.  A  cross  rope  capped 
about  one  stretched  longitudinally,  and  tightening  it, 
8.  A.  01.  Moray.  Z.  An  advantage  unexpectedly 
obtained,  ibid.— lal.  MnIpo,  artnum  nodus;  Be^. 
kinkt  a  bend. 


TtaaTvTiKk.e.   SiUald. 
Til.  ■™,  8, 

I.  Tollital.    Mlittlr.BmL    1.  Ts 
Su.  a.  Intita,  i*.  tttaa  kaU, 


KLA 


818 


ENB 


ELACK,  t.    FlBhlng  groond  OMr  the  ihore,  Bhttl. ; 

as  opposed  to  Haff^  q.  t. 
KLBM,  «M^.    Unprindpled.    V.  Cuif. 
KLDfT,  ff.    A  rough  stone ;  an  oattying  stone,  Tweed. 

—So.  G.  Hint,  Boopnliu. 
KUPPIBT,  t.    A  shorn  sheep,  S. ;  from  S.  Aip, 

Jmam.  Ltmd, 
To  KNAB,  «.  a.     To  heat,  Selkiifcs. ;  the  same  with 

NtA.    Bofft^t  Dram.  TaU». 
KNAB,  ff.      A  serere  stroke^  Sttr.  For.     This  seems 

to  be  the  same  with  Knap. 
KNAB,  ff.     4.  One  who  possesses  a  small  independ- 
;  a  lUOs  laird,  8.     ForUi.     2.   A  leader  or 
1%  Budu»  DUU.  —  Qttm.  knabt   puer 

DoMlis ;  Isl.  knap-m-f  Tulgns  nobilium. 
KNABBT,  KxABBisH,  a^j.    Possessing  independence 

in  a  middling  line,  8. 
KNABBUCK,  adj.     XxpL  "sharp-pointed,"  GL  ;  ap- 
plied to  small  stones  or  pebbles  that  haye  several 

angles,  and  which  eithor  start  from  under  the  foot, 

when  one  treads  on  them,  or  bruise  it,  8.  B.     Y. 

Kmibloou. 
KNABBIB,  ff.     The  lower  class  of  gentry ;  properly 

SQoh  as  oocfc-<airdff,  who  cultivato  their  own  property, 

Ayra. 
To  KNACK,  KfliK,  v.  a.    To  tamit     Wyntoum.-^S\i. 

O.  kmaek^f  to  tap,  to  pat,  q.  to  strike  smartly ;  or 

IsL  nagff-^  litlgare. 
KNAOK,  KxAK,  f.  pron.  nack,    1.  A  gibe ;  a  sharp 

repartee,  8.     Doug.     2.  A  trick,  8.     Banuay. 
To  KNACBl,  v.  n.     To  make  a  harsh  sound  with  the 

throat,  somewhat  resembling  the  clinking  of  a  mill, 

8.  A. 
KNACK,  ff.    The  sound  described  abore,  as  made  by 

the  throat,  8.  A. 
KNACKBTY,  (uf/.    8elf-conoeited,  8. 
&NACKT,  a4j.    1.  Quick  at  repartee,  8.    Ramsay.  2. 

Acute,  but  at  the  same  time  facetious,  8.  Buddiman. 

8.   Applied  to  what  is  entertaining ;  a«,  a  knacky 

story,  8.     Banuay.  4.  It  is  used  in  Berwicks.  in  the 

sense  of  cunning ;  crsfty. 
KNACK8Y,  adj.    The  ame  with  Knacky,  Perths. 
KNACKUZ,  f.   "  A  person  who  talks  quick,  snappish, 

and  erer  chattering."    Gall.  EncyH.    V.  Kkackt. 
KNAG,  ff.   The  name  giTen  to  a  certain  bird  in  Suther- 
land.—The  woodpecker  is  most  probably  meant, 

from  8u.  G.  onatfOy  to  gnaw. 
KNAG,  ff.    Apparently  synon.  with  B.  Keg  or  Kag,  a 

»maU  barrel,  Aberd.    Tarras. 
KNAG,  ff.    A  knob  on  which  any  thing  is  hung,  S. 

PcpmlarBaU.—lT.  Gael,  enag,  a  knob,  a  peg;  8u. 

G.  knoge,  oondylus. 
KNAGGIB,  adj.    1.  Having  protuberances.    Bums. 

2.  Tart  and  ill-humoured  ;  knaggHj  Pife.    Cleland. 
KNAGGIB,  ff.    1.  A  small  cat-k,  Aberd.     Gl.  Shirr, 

2.  A  small  wooden  vessel  with  a  handle,  Kttr.  For. 
KNAGGIM,  f.    A  disagreeable  taste,  8.    Joum.  Lond. 
KNAGLIB,  adj.  Used  in  the  ssme  sense  with  Knaggie^ 

having  many  protuberances,  8. 
KNAIVATICK,  adj.    Mean  ;  from  knave.   Evergreen. 
KNAP,  ff.    1.  A  knob;  a  protuberance,  8.     "It  is  a 

good  tree  that  hath  neither  knap  nor  gaw,"  8.  Prov. 

"There  is  nothing  altt^ether  perfect."    Kelly.    2. 

A  hillock,  Aberd.    rorrcu.    3.  Knap  of  the  causey, 

the  middle  stones  in  a  street,  Aberd.    To  keep  the 

knap  of  the  causey,  used  in  the  same  metaph.  sense 

with  ke^ng  the  crown  of  ths  causey,  ibid.— Tent. 

knrppe,  nodua    Synon.  Crap. 
*  To  KNAP,  V.  n.     To  break  in  two,  8.  A. 


KNAP,  ff.     Some  sort  of  wooden  vessel,  8.— 8u.  G.  Isl. 

knapp,  globulus. 
To  KNAP,  Kjior,  v.  n.    1.  To  speak  after  the  Bnglisk 

manner,  8.     TTotson.     To  knap  suddroncy  «.  a.  to 

speak  like  those  who  live  South  from  8.  HaaniUoun. 

2.  To  clip  words  by  a  Calse  pronunciation.    B.  knap, 

to  break  short.     Coloil. 
KNAP,  ff.    A  slight  stroke,  8.    Bavuay. 
KNAPB,  ff. ,  1.  A  servant.    Douglas.    2.  As  equivalent 

to  valet,  ibid.— A.  8.  cnapo,  Teut.  knape,  puer,  ser- 

VttS. 

KNAPPABB,  ff.     A  boor.    Douglas. 

KNAPPABT8,  ff.  pi.    Heath-pease,  8.  B.— TeuL  Jbiop- 

pen,  mandere,  and  «oorte,  radix. 
KNAPPBL,  ff.     Oak  for  stoves  brought  ftom  Memel, 

Dantsick,  Ac.  8.  Acts  Cha.  //.— Isl.  knapp-r,  rigidus, 

q.  hard  wood. 
KNAPPBB8,  ff.  pi.    The  mast  of  oak,  Ac.    "  Glandes, 

knappers."    Wedderb.  Vocab. 
KNAPPING  HAMMBR.    A  hammer  with  along  shaft, 

for  breaking  stones  into  small  pieces,  chiefly  used  to 

prepare  materials  for  making  or  mending  roads.  Loth. , 

from  B.  knap,  to  strike  smartly. 
KNAPPING-HOLB,  s.  A  term,  in  the  game  of  Shintie, 

used  to  denote  the  hole  out  of  which  two  players  try 

to  drive  the  ball  in  opposite  directions,  Dumfr.  Prom 

Knap,  V.  as  signifying  to  hit  smartly. 
KSAVPJSa,  adj.    Tart;  snappish.     Z.  .Boyd.— Teut 

knapp-^n,  to  bito. 
KNAP8GHA,    Kxapibbat,   Khapskall,  s.     A  head 

piece.    Stat.  Bob.  /.— Su.  G.  knaps,  a  servant,  and 

skal,  a  shell,  a  oovering. 
KNARLIB,  a^.     Knotty.    Lanarks.     V.  Knoaar. 
KNARBIB,  ff.     A  bruise ;  a  hurt,  Aberd.     IsL  gner-a, 

affricare,  to  rub,  VereL  ;   q.  a  hurt  produced  by 

friction. 
To  KNASH,  «.  a.     1.   To  gnsw.     Watson.     2.  To 

strike,  Clydes.— Isl.  knatshu,  arrodo. 
KNATE-BAIRN,  ff.     A  male  chUd,  South  of  8.     Guy 

Mannering. 
KNAYESHIP,  KiusHir,  ff.     A  small  due,  in  meal. 

established  by  usage,  which  is  paid  to  the  under- 

miller,  8.     Y.  Kmaw,  Kkaif,  ff.     Aberd.  Reg. 
To  KNAW,  KXAWB,  «.  a.     To  know,  Wyntown.—k.  8. 

cnavhan,  id. 
KNAW,  Kkaws,  Kvaib,  ff.    1.  A  male  child.     Wyn- 

town.    2.  A  male  under  age.    Barbour.    3.  A  male 

servant.     Wyntown.    4.  A  man  in  an  inferior  rank. 

Bannat.  Poems.     Y.  Kmapb. 
To  KNAW  APONB,  v.  a.    To  use  Judicial  cognisance 

of ;  to  judge.     Pari.  Ja.  II. 
KNAWLEGB,  ff.     1.  Knowledge,  S.  B.  Upp.  Lanarks. 

2.  Trial;  examination;   scrutiny.     To  bide  knaw- 

lege,  to  bear  investigation,  applied  to  persons  in  re- 
gard to  conduct  or  integrity  in  management     Pari. 

Ja.I. 
To  KNAWLEGB,  v.  n.     To  Acknowledge.  Aberd.  Beg. 
KNAWSHIP,  KxAVKSBiP,  of  a  mill.    The  dues  given 

by  those  who  have  grain  ground,  for  paying  the  ser- 
vants in  a  mill,  vulgarly  kneeship,   S.  Erskine. — 

Teut.  Icnoep-ffdtoep,  servitus. 
KNECHT.  KxTCBT,  s.     1.  A  common  soldier.     Doug. 

2.  A  commander,  ibid.— Franc,  kneckt,  A.  S.  cneokt, 

a  boy,  a  servant. 
KNEDEUCH,  {ch  gutt.)  ff.     A  peculiar  taste  or  smell ; 

chiefly  applied  to  old  meat  or  musty  bread,  Pife; 

synon.  Knaggim,  8. 
To  KNEE,  «.  n.    To  bend  in  the  middle,  as  a  nail  in 

being  driven  into  tho  wall,  Aberd. 


KSWGEJ.s.  A 
tLSTTT.M.    A 


m    KS<ti.  «.     Axj  :itatf  start, 

:     i3Mv«f  A  c^'JcaL^  -al»««f  a  Slack.'' Acajdo. 
)•  "     TYji  as  w^-abssLStf  At  auK  v^t^  £■«»•  ^  ▼. 

r«  KSOIt.  Ks=n^  !tjiT.  «^  «.     1.  T*  «rik«  vith  a 

K50IT.  Seer.  s.     1.  A  isKt  «cAc  &     A.  Sieoi. 
KrmmimM  fe«  a  Knk»  «r  ten  oq  aay 


jincc  V 


KXOIT.  s.     A 

«ladk  UT  Any  l»  Isac.  &    X  f 
KSWiSt.  Esnsz.  <.    A 


T.  Ksrrr. 

A  pin  on 


#iȴ^ 


K^nwur.  «%k 


KNO 


815 


LAB 


KNORBH,  Robeib,  «.    A  wheal  nl9«d  bj  a  blov, 

Aberd. ;  Uie  sum  with  Narliek, 
KNOT,  t.    A  prettj  laige  piece  of  waj  thing  round  or 
■qoare,  8.  B. 

KNOT-OBA88,  t.     TiOl  oat-fimM,  8. 

KMOTIJBSS,  a«(y.  Not  haying  a  knot ;  osnally  applied 
to  a  thread,  whidi,  inatead  of  keq;»Uig  hold,  passes 
through  the  scam,  8w  This  tenn  is  used  metaph.  of 
one  who  disappears  from  a  company  without  being 
ohsenred,  or  without  giving  any  prerious  Intimation : 
'*  Ho  slippit  awa  just  like  a  knoOen  thread,"  8.  Prov. 

KNOTTT  TAlfS.  A  cant  designaUon  for  the  knoU 
sidmmed  off  oatmeal  porridge,  before  it  is  cauk- 
plelely  made  ;  used  ass  dish  in  Renfr.  In  making 
tiie  porridge,  these  should  be  broken,  when  it  is  not 
meant  to  use  them  by  themselYes.  ITnotty  Tommief, 
id.  B.  Loth. 

KNOUL  TAX8.  Toes  having  swellings  on  the  Joints. 
JtamyreeR.— Tent,  tnowl,  nodus;  8a.  G.  hnoel,  a 
bttmpu 

KNOUT,  s.  The  ball  or  bit  of  wood  that  is  struck  in 
the  game  of  Shimtff^  Fife ;  synon.  Doe,  and  Nadcet. 
—Id.  InuMt-r,  i^us ;  So.  O.  knuU,  nodus. 

lb  KNOW,  V.  a.  To  prem  down  with  the  fists  or  knees. 
Ifaltns.— 8w.  knoo^  pqgnis  genibnsque  eniti. 

KNOW,  KjMms,  «.  A  Uttle  hill,  8.  iton^ku.— Tent 
famOs,  a  hillock. 

KNOWIS,  aa$,    r nU  of  knoUs,  Clydes. 

KNUBLOCK,  s.     A  knob.     T.  Kxiblock. 

KNUCKUB*  s.  jpl.  A  punishment  at  the  game  of 
co^pfas,  Aberd.     V.  Dcmf. 

KNTJDQB,  t.  A  short,  thick,  hard-grown,  and  strong 
person  or  animal ;  as,  **  He's  a  perfect  knmdoe," 
Dumf^.— Tei^  JhiMbe,  irmidse,  dava  nodom ;  InMwst, 
nodus  aiboris ;  IsL  Imcttt'it,  rotUDdus,  eompactus. 

KNUDOIB,  a4j.    Short,  thick,  haid-gxown,  and  strong. 


lb  KNUrr,  KsvTS,  V. «.     To  eoDTerse  fluniliarly,  8.— 

Sa.  e.  kmarfwey  the  fist;  q.  to  be  "hand  and 

gloTe.- 
KNUI/D,  part.  adj.    Hen-pecked,  life ;  sjnon.  amtPd 

▼.  aw>0L. 
KNULL,  KwLB,  8.     A  bit  of  wood  tied  in  the  end  of  a 

rope,  which  enters  into  an  eye  in  the  other  end  of  it, 

for  Csstenlng  a  cow  or  any  other  animal,  nfe,  Aberd. 

This  is  eridaitly  the  same  with  Kncwd,  q.  ▼. — Teot. 

inMBs,  i^obus ;  Jcnotel,  nodus  ;  8a.  O.  kmmlOt  tuber. 
KNinUi,  s.     A  dwarf,  8.  O.     Bmrns.    A  mctH>b.  use 

of  B.  tMwie,  a  knot. 
KNTJBLIN,  ff.    The  same  as  knnri,  8.    Bmnu. 
Ta  KNU8X,  Nubb,  v.  o.     1.  To  press  down  with  the 

knees^  8.  B.    2.  To  beat  with  the  knuckles  or  fists, 

fbld.    t.  To  knead,  ibid. — Isl.  teos-a,  Jbioe-a,  con- 

tondere ;  Bdg.  lnMMS-e»,  to  crush. 
KNTJSKT,  adj.    Thick;  gross,  applied  to  persons, 


KNUSKT,  s.    *' A  strong,  firm  boy."    01.  Surv.  Ayrf, 

— IsL  knutic-Of  hmitiB-a,  oontui&dere,  q.  well  put  to- 
gether. 
KNIT8LT,  adv.    8nugly ;  comfortably,  Perths. ;  pron. 

JTiNtftly.     Th€  Ghaiti. 
To  KNUT,  V.  n.    To  halt  slightly ;  especially  used  to 

denote  the  unpleasant  Jerk  which  a  horse  sometimes 

gives  on  his  pastern,  when  he  sets  his  foot  on  a 

round  stone,  8tirlings. 
KNUT,  ff.     A  motion  of  this  kind,  ibid.    This  seems 

the  same  with  the  ▼.  iTnoif,  JTnOe,  sense  2,  differing 

only  in  prorincial  pronunciation. — Isl.  hniot^  (pret. 

knout),  signifies  to  stumble. 
To  KNUTLJB,  v.  a.    1.  To  strike  with  the  knoekle, 

Benfr.— IsL  knoia,  knvtOy  nodus  artoum.     2.  To 

strike  with  feeble  Mows  fk-equently  repeated,  Boxb. 
To  KNUZLB,  V.  a.     To  squeese;  to  pms,  properly 

with  the  knees,  Teriotd.    T.  Noozlb. 
KOAB,  QuoAB,  ff.    A  reward ;  a  gift ;  a  bribe,  ShetL  ; 

as,  *'  Fse  doe  what  du  wants  me,  bit  fiith  I  maun  hae 

a  gud  Koab/'—O,  B.  ffwobr  signifies  a  reward  and  a 

bribe. 
KOBBTD,  pret.    Perhaps^  fretted.     ITyatowii.— Belg. 

kopp-ifff  stubborn. 
KOBIL,  ff.     A  smaU  boat.    V.  Cobu. 
KOFF-CARTLL,  ff.    A  contemptuous  designation,  q. 

"old  pedlar."    Aberd.  Reg.    Kog  had  been  always 

accounted  a  contumelious  term.  T.  CorrB,  and  Cabl. 
KOT,  adj.     8ecladed  from  view.     Aw^Ioff.— Tent 

lFoy«,  a  cave  ;  IsL  hai^  id. 
To  KOYT,  V.  a.     To  beat ;  to  flog,  8.  B.— IsL  tyf^ 

contendere,  ftyfla,  ferire. 
To  KOOK,  V.  n.     To  appear  and  disappear  by  fito ;  the 

same  with  Cbofc,  «.  Ayrs.  OaU, 
To  KOOPIB,  V.  a.    To  chide ;  to  reprove^  Meams. — 

So.  O.  luf^HU,  certare. 
KORKIR,  ff.     A  red  dye,  &  B.     ThU  is  probably  the 

same  with  what  is  called  eoroolef  in  Shetland.    OaeL 

ODfTMfr,  "  red,  purple,  a  red  dye." 
KOW,  ff.     A  goblin.     V.  Cow,  2. 
KOW,  ff.     Custom.     Xyndsoy.     T.  Kkwm. 
To  KOWK,  V.  n.     To  retch  from  nausea.    V.  Cowx. 
KOWSCHOT,  CcsHAT,  ff.     The  ringdove  ;  eoAit-dom^ 

8.    Ikmgku.—A.  8.  eaffeeofe,  id. 
KBANO,  ff.     The  body  of  a  whale  divested  of  ttie 

blabber. 
KBINOLE,  CaixoLB-BasAD,  t.    Bread  broi^t  from 

Norway.— Ew.  krimalaj  a  kind  of  bread. 
To  KRUTN,  V.  n.    To  muimur.    JkmglaM.    V.  Ciorv. 
KUEDE,  adj.     Harebrained.     T.  Cims,   Ccin,  and 

CrSTBlL. 

KUSTRIL,  KoonaiL,  ff.  A  foolish  feUow.  T.  CovraiL. 

To  KUTER,  V.  a.  and  n.  1.  To  cocker;  to  nurse 
delicately,  8.  2.  To  coax  ;  to  wheedle.  8.  To  con- 
verse clandestinely  and  intimately,  8.  —  Germ. 
,     kmtter-n.  Bo.  G.  qaUtr-Of  ganire. 


L. 


£),  in  our  language^  as  in  Gem.  often  denotes  dlminu- 
tlon ;  as,  bagrti,  a  child  ;  gamgarel,  gamgrd,  a  child 
beginning  to  wsJk,  Ac.  After  broad  a,  as  occurring 
In  X.  words,  L  is  dianged  into  silent  «,  or  «r  ;  as 
wumt,  tamt,  tor  m  'It,  soU,  Ac. 

lb  LA,  9.  a.    To  lay.    DamgUu. 

LAB,§.    A  lump,  8.    X.  Iste,  a  dhlsioB. 

lbLAB»«.a.    Tob^Lolh.-€.B.{taMrti,  id. 


LAB,  ff.     A  stroke  ;  a  Mow,  Loth.— €.  B.  Uab,  id. 

To  LAB,  V.  a.  To  pitch ;  to  toes  out  of  the  hand, 
Lanarkshire.— Gael,  lamh^igham  (pron.  <a«-),  to 
throw,  from  toaO,  the  hand.— €.  B.  Uoe,  "  that  ex- 
tends, or  goes  out."    Owen. 

LAB,ff.  Theaetof  throwing  as  described  above,  IMd. 
Pemmp-ftametf  qaolt%  Ae.  are  said  to  be  thrown  with 
ala». 


LAY 


817 


LAI 


T»  LAT,  V.  a.    To  alloj.    Adt  Jo.  TV, 

T»  LA.T  BT,  V.  a.  This  t.  U  used  in  two  forms.  "  He 
has  tiM  himsdl  fry  wi*  &vt  moekle  waric,"  he  has  so 
oreidons  himself  by  improper  exertion,  that  he  is 
laid  vp.  "  He's  laid  bjf,"  he  is  eooiined  by  ailment, 
S.,  also  to  sare  money. 

lb  LAT  Down.    To  sov  oat  in  ffiass,  8. 

lb  LAY  ooiTD.    To  embroido*.  Mifut.  Bora. 

lb  LAT  w,  V.  a.  To  throw  back  into  the  state  of  a 
eonmon ;  to  pot  into  a  waste  state.   AeU  Ja.  VI, 

lb  LAT  osi,  9.  imptn.  To  rain,  to  hail,  to  snow  heaviiy ; 
as,  **  It's  laying  on  o*  snow,**  &  0. 

lb  LAT  o«,  V.  a.  To  strike,  8.  B.  Bniee.—Sn.  O. 
Uuooa  pa  en,  aliqnem  verberare. 

lb  LAT  nu.  one.  To  allot ;  to  ordain.  '*  Laid  till 
A«r,  fitted  that  she  should."    Gl.  Anti^inary. 

lb  LATOH,  V.  n.  To  linger  *  to  delay.  JkmQloi.^Jr. 
lack-er,  to  unbend. 

LAIOH,  Latohb,  (fnUt.)  adj.  Low  in  situation.  V. 
L4I0B,  adj, 

LAICH, «.    A  hollow.    V.  LiiOB,  t. 

LAICH  of  a  eoit,  Inventoria.  LaicK  seems  to  be  the 
same  with  Laiky  q.  r.  as  here  signifying  cloth  in 
generaL  Half  qf  Vi£  laidi  of  a  eoitf  '*  half  as  much 
doth  as  is  necessary  for  making  a  ooat** 

LAIGHLT,  o^/.    Perhaps  for  ki<<Uy.     Ljfndtay. 

LAID,  f.     The  Pollack.     T.  LrrHa. 

LAID,  i.    People  ;  the  same  with  Leid^  Lede, 

LAID,  t.     A  load ;  as  a  laid  &  meal  or  peats. 

LAID  DBAIN.  A  drain  in  which  the  stones  are  so 
laid  as  to  form  a  regular  opening  for  the  water  to 
pass,  8. 

LAIDOALLON.  A  Tcssel  for  containing  liquids.  Bol- 
four't  Praetiekt. 

LAIDI8,  t.  pi.  Poemt  IttK  Cent.  Either  people  or 
languages,  as  Leid  also  signifies.  V.  Lain,  «.  2 
and  8. 

LAIDLT,  adj.     T.  Laitblib. 

LAID-MAN,  ff.     y.  Ladb-mam. 

LAIDNEB,  t.  1.  A  larder,  &  2.  A  winter's  stock  of 
proiisions,  East  of  Fife  ;  a  secondary  use  of  the  term. 
▼.  Laobairb. 

LAIDNINO,  «.     ladiog  ;  freight,  8.     Aherd.  Reg. 

LAID-SADILL,  t.  A  saddle  used  for  laying  burdens 
on.     Bannatyne  Poem*. 

LATER,  $.     The  shear-water.     Y.  Lteb. 

LAIF,  Labf,  f.  A  loaf,  8.  Pop.  fo/I.— Moes.  G. 
iaa<f4,  A.  8.  Idaef,  laf,  id. 

LAIFF,  Latff,  f .    The  remainder.     Y.  Lafb. 

LAT-PITTIT,  adj.  Having  the  sole  of  the  foot  quite 
plain  IT  flat,  without  any  spring  In  it,  and  also  much 
turned  out,  Fife,  Loth.  Scleetin-fiUed,  Caithn.  This 
is  yiewed  as  corresponding  with  E.  Splay-footed^  as 
given  by  Bailey,  "One  who  treads  his  toes  much  oul- 
toard.**  The  superstitious  view  it  as  an  eril  omen, 
if  the;lrf(^,  t'.  e.  the  first  person  who  calls,  or  who 
is  met  in  the  beginning  of  the  New  Year,  or  when 
one  sete  out  on  a  Journey,  or  engsges  in  any  business, 
should  happen  to  be  lay-fittit. 

LAIF  80UNDAY,  Lbif  Soundat,  Law  Sobdat.  The 
name  of  a  oertain  holiday.  Acts  Ja.  V.  LaifSoun- 
day  is  undoubtedly  q.  '*  Loaf-Sunday."  Law  Sunday 
must  be  between  the  end  of  March  and  Whitsunday. 

lb  LAIO,  V.  n.  To  talk  loudly  and  foolishly,  Aberd. 
It  may  be  allied  to  ling-a,  meotira 

lb  LAIO,  V.  n.    To  wade,  01.  Sibb. 

LAIOAN,  i.  A  large  quantity  of  any  Hquld.  Lansiks. 
— Qael.  locAan,  0.  B.  laguen^  a  little  pod  or  lake. 
▼.  Loom. 


LAIOH,  Latobb,  ad^j.   1.  Low,  8.    Wynt.  2.  Not  tall, 

8.— Su.  O.  laag,  Teut.  laegh,  non  altus. 
LAIOH,  Laioh,  ff.    1.  A  hollow,  8.    2.  A  plat  of  low- 

lying  ground,  8.   Sum.  Aberd. 
lb  LAIOHEN,  V.  a.   To  lower,  in  whatever  way,  8.  0. 

— Teut.  leegh-en,  demittere,  deprimere. 
LAIOHNS8S,  ff.    Lowness,  8. 
LAYINO-TIME,  ff.     The  season  when  shepherds  be- 
smear their  sheep  with  butter  and  tar,  to  guard  them 

against  the  odd  of  winter,  Eozb. 
LAYIS,ff.    AUoy.   jie^ff  Jd.  F/.— Fr.  tier,  Id. 
LAYIT,  a4j-     IBoM  ;  applied  to  money.     JCnoar. 
LAIK,  Lakb,  ff.     Fine  linen  cloth.    Sir  Bgcir.—Belg. 

lak,  cloth  in  general. 
LAIK,  ff.     Gift ;  pledge.    Sir  Trittran.-~A.  S.  loe, 

munus. 
LAIK,  Laibb,  ff.    1.  A  stake  at  play,  8.   Montgomerie. 

— Isl.  leik,  8u.  O.  Mr,  id.    2.  Used  metaph.  to  de- 
note the  strife  of  battle.    Sir  Oawan. 
LAIK,  ff.    Perhaps  a  shallow  part  of  the  sea,  where 

the  tides  are  irregular.    Acti  Ja.  VI,    Y.  Lakib. 
LAIK,  ff.    Lack,  8.    i>oM0iaff.— Teut.  loecfee,  id. ;  8u. 

O.  lack,  id. 
LAYKE,  ff.     Paint.   PkHotui.— Jr.  loegue,  sanguine 

colour. 
LAIKIN,  Laikt,  adj.    Intermittent;  applied  to  rain, 

8. — 8u.  O.  lack-a,  deficere. 
LAYKYNO,  ff.     Play  ;  Justing.    Wyntoum. 
LA  IKS,  ff.  pi.    Perhaps  laitt,  gestures.     Dunbar. 
LAYMX,  adj.    Earthen.   Y.  Lamb. 
LAYN,  ff.    Inventoria.    I  view  it  as  signifying  lawn  ; 

the  same  with  Layne,  q.  v. 
LAYNDAR,  Laubbobb,  ff.    A  laundress.    Bcarbour.— 

Fr.  lavendtere,  id. 
To  LAYNE,  V.  n.    To  lie.    Gawan  and  Gd. 
To  LAYNE,  Lbib,  v.  o.     To  conceal.     Min,  Bord.— 

Su.  O.  kkmn-at  Isl.  leyii-a,  id. 
LAYNE,  n.    Utwn  ;  fine  linen.   Ad*  Ja.  VI. 
LAYNERE,  ff.    A  thong.     Wyntown.    Fr.  laniere^  id. 
LAINO,  ff.    A  small  ridge  of  land,  Orkn. 
To  LAINO,  V.  n.    To  move  with  long  steps,  Fife ;  the 

same  with  Ling^  q.  v. 
To  LA  IP,  Lapb,  v.  a.    To  lap,  S.    Dunbar. 
LAIP,  s.    A  plash,  Loth.    Y.  Lappib. 
LAY- POKE,  ff.     The  ovarium  of  fowls,  8. ;  synoa. 

Egg-bed. 
LAIR,  Latbb,  Labb,  ff.    1.  A  place  for  lying  down,  S. 

Montgomerie.    2.  The  act  of  Ijring  down.    Douglai. 

3.  A  burying-place,  8.     Wyntown.— 8u.  O.  laeger, 

Germ,  lager,  Dan.  laiger,  a  bed,  also  a  sepulchre. 
To  LAIR,  V.  a.    To  inter.    Ferguson. 
LAIR,  s.    A  stratum,  8.    Ruddiman. 
LAIR,  Labb,  t.    A  mire ;   a  bog,  8.  ibid.— Isl.  leir, 

lutum  coenum. 
To  LAIR,  V.  n.    To  stick  in  the  mire,  8.    Law  Ccue. 
To  LAIR,  V.  a.    To  mire,  8.    Pit$cottie. 
LAIR,  ff.    A  laver,  corruptly  for  lawer,  with  which  it 

is  evidently  the  samV.    Inventorie*. 
LAIR,  ff.    Learning ;  education.    Y.  Labb. 
LAIRACH,  (guU.)  ff.    The  site  of  a  buUding,  Banffs. 

Y.  Lbbboob. 
LAIRBAR,  Labbab,  ff.    One  in  a  torpid  state ;  larbi- 

tar,  Ang.    Pkilotui. 
LAIRD,  LABna,  n.    1.  A  person  of  superior  rank ;  a 

lord.    Wyntown.   2.  A  leader ;  a  captain.   Douglas. 

8.    A  landholder,   under  the  degree  of  knight,  S. 

Acts  Ja.  I.    4.  The  proprietor  of  a  house,  or  of  more 

houses  than  one,  8.— A.  8.  Ak^/brd,  Iavsrd»  Isl. 

Ia«ard-iir,  8a.  G.  laward,  dominus. 


LAI 


818 


LAM 


LAIBDIB,  t.     A  small  propzietor;  a  dlminntiTe  fkom 

Laird,  8.    Jacob.  Beliet. 
LAIRD8HIP,  t.    A  landed  estate,  8.    Bamt. 
LATRTB,  Lauit,  a^j.    Boggy ;  marshy.  Laity  tpringty 
siMriDgs  where  one  is  apt  to  sink,  Perths.    JOotuUd 
and  Flora. 
LAIB-IOIGH,  t.    The  name  of  a  bird,  Hid.  Sufkerl. 

The  description  of  this  bird  resembles  that  of  the 
Woodpecker. 
LAIB^LUER,  ff.     Apparently,  money  for  education, 

or  perhaps  the  dnes  paid  for  a  grave.    Aberd.  Beg. 
LAia-STANS,  t.    A  tomb-stone,  Aberd.    Vrom  Lair, 

sense  8,  aborying-place. 
LAIBT,  LaiB,  adv.   V.  LiYsa. 
LAIT,  Lattb,  Lati,  Lbtb,  t.    1.  Manner;  gesture. 

Ckr.  Kirk.  2.  Mien ;  appearance  of  the  coonten&nce. 

Barixmr.    3.  Lait  is  still  used  to  denote  a  practice, 

habit,  or  custom,  Border.    lU  laitt  Is  a  common 

phrase  in  Angus  for  '*  bad  customs."    4.  A  trick.    It 

is  used  in  this  sense  in  the  8outh  of  8.  generally  with 

an  adj.  prefixed  ;  as,  HI  laits,  misdiierous  tricks. — 

Isl.  UU,  laete,  gestus,  laet,  me  gero. 
To  LAIT,  V.  a.  To  personate.  Fordun. — Teut.  laei-en, 

apparere,  prae  se  ferre. 
To  LAYT,  V.  a.    To  give  heed  to.    Sir  Trittrem,— 

A.  8.  laiet-an,  estimare. 
To  LAIT,  V.  a.    To  allure,  to  entice ;  an  dd  word, 

Teviotdale.— Isl.  lad-a,  allicere. 
To  LAIT,  V.  a.     A  term  used  to  denote  the  mode  of 

reducing  the  temper  of  iron  <xr  steel,  when  it  is  too 

hard.     This  is   done   by  heating  it,  &— Isl.  lot, 

flexibilitas.     V.  Latb,  Lxkt,  v. 
LAITH,  o^I*.    1.  Loathsome.    Douglat. — Isl.  UUdrur, 

A.  8.  UUhj  hateful.    2.  What  one  is  reluctant  to 

utter,  id.    3.  Unwilling,  B.—  WynUnm.—IaL  lettA-r, 

reluctant. 
To  LAITU  at,  v.  a.  To  loath ;  to  haTO  a  disgust  at,  Fife ; 

synon.  Uff,  ocunner,  8. — A.  8.  latk-ian,  detestari. 
LAITII,  Latbb,  t.     A  loathing  ;  a  disgust ;  a  word  of 

pret^  general  use,  8. — ^A.  8.  Uietkthe,  odium,  hatred, 

euTy,  loathing. 
LAITUEAND,  a4;.     Detestable;  loathsome.  Bellend. 

K.  8.  lathtoend,  odiosus,  infestus,  inrisus. 
LAITHERIN,  part.  pr.     Laxy ;   loitering,  Perths. ; 

apparently  the  same  with  Ladnme,  q.  t. 
LAITHFOW,  a4j.     1.  Bashful,  8.    Burnt.    2.  Shy  of 

accepting  an  inritation  to  eat,  or  any  &TOur,  8.    3w 

Disgustful ;  loathsome,  Momy. 
LAITULES,  adj.     Arrogant.     Gawan  and  €M. 
LAITH  LIE,  Laiolt,  atHj.     1.  Loathsome.     Ih%i4fia$. 

2.  Base;  rile,  ibid.    8.  Inelegant,  8.  B.      4.  Ap- 
plied to  a  lasciTious  person,  Aug. 
LAITULOUN  KIE,  a4j.    A  tenn  appUed  to  one  who  is 

d^ected  or  chopfsllen,  Ayrs. ;  qruon.  Down-Cuke^ 

mouth,  8. 
LAITLE^  a^.     UndTil ;  unmannerly;  unbecom- 
ing, Ettr.  For.     Hogg-     From  8.  Lait,  ssanner,  and 

the  negmtire  Uts, 
LAITTANDLT,  adr.    Latentiy.     Bam.  P. 
To  L.\n'£,  V.  €1.    Tb  throw  water  by  sseans  oC  a  reswU 

or  with  the  hand,  S.    Nearly  allied  to  one  sens«  of 

E.Iur«. 
To  LAK,  Lack,  Ijlckih,  v.  a.    1.  To  reproach    Jfatfi. 

/\Kau.    2.  To  depredate,  &  B.     WyiMstni.—Sa.  G. 

U»d>a,  Teut  liwd^-m,  ^Itopeimre. 
LAK.  «.    1.  Reproach.    iNil.  Umar.    S.  ▲  taunt ;  a  j 

•ixiff.     Wattmce^ 
LAK,  a4f.    Bad  ;  defideat.    OMsfk  l«Hnr,  w«cw  ;  | 


LAK,  «.    HoUow  place.    JSronlole.— IsL  Uia,  Uugd, 
locus  depcessns. 

*  LAKE,  «.  A  small,  stagnant  pool,  Bozbk ;  LoA  is 
always  used  in  the  same  district^  to  denote  a  laige 
body  of  water.  This  corresponds  with  the  genend 
sense  of  A.  8.  lae,  laea,  as  signifying  sta^stuai^  "a 
standing  pool,**  8omner. 
To  LAKE  at,  v.  a.  1.  To  give  heed  to ;  used  always 
with  a  negatiTe ;  as.  He  never  lakit  at  it.  Re  gare  no 
heedtoit,Oikn.  2.  **  To  gire  credit  to ;  to  trust,"  ib. 
LAKIE,«.    Irregularity  in  the  tides.    SibbaUL—Sn.  Q. 

laeh-a,  deflcere. 
LALIE,  t.    A  child's  toy,  8hetL— IsL  laUe,  pneUus,  a 

boy,  when  making  his  first  attenqtts  to  walk  out,  O. 

Andr. 
LALL,  t.    An  inactiTe,  handless  person,  Ayrs. ;  viewed 

as  carrying  the  idea  of  incapacity  for  woik  farther 

than  Tawpie. — IsL  laU-a^  lente  grsdl. 
LALLAN,  adj.    Belonging  to  the  Lowlands  ot  Scotland, 

8.    A.  Wilton. 
To  LAMB,  V.  a.      To  yean,  8.    JTettjr.—Sw.  latab^ 

Oerm.  lomM-en,  id. 
LAMBIE,  Lammis,  t.     1.  A  young  lamb,  S.     2.  A 

fondling  term  for  a  lamb,  without  respect  to  its  age,  8. 

3.  AdarUng,  8.    JTocfieiU. 
LAMB^LSTTUCB,  t.     Corn-salad,  8. 
LAMB'S-TONOUE,  «.     Oom-mint,  8. 
LAME,  t.     lAmeness.     ITyntotPii.—Isl.  loan,  ftcactio. 
LAME,  Lath,  Lbkm.  a4j.    Earthen,  8.     Bdlmdm.-^ 

A.  8.  latmen,  flctilis,  lam,  Intum. 
To  LAME,  V.  a.    To  prepare  wool  by  drawing;  ShetL— 

Isl.  lam-a,  debilitare.  [max. 

LAMENRT,  s.    Concubinage.    PrittUPdAit.  T.  Ls- 
LAMENT,  ff.      1.  A  sort  of  elegiac  composition,  in 

memory  of  the  dead,  8.   2.  The  music  to  which  such 

a  compo^tion  is  set,  8. 
LAMER,  ff.     A  thong,  TeTiotdale. 
LAMITER,  adj.    Ume,  Ayrs.     Gidt. 
LAMITER,  ff.     A  cripple,  S.     Black  Dwarf. 
LAMMAS  FLUDE  oa  SPATE.    The  heavy  fall  of  rain 

which  generally  takes  place  some  time  in  the  month 

of  August,  causing  a  swell  in  the  waters,  8.     GaU. 

Encycl. 
LAMMAS-TOWER,  ff.     A  kind  of  tower  erected  by  the 

herds  of  a  district,  against  the  time  of  T^wiipny^  and 

defended  by  them  against  assailants,  Loth.      TVatu. 

Ant.Soc 
LAMMER,  LAMxa,  ff.     Amber,  &     Lyndcay.— Teut. 

lawttrtyn-titen,  amber. 
LAMMER,  LAUorm,  a4j.     Of  or  belonging  to  amber,  8. 

Heart  Mid-Loth. 
LAMMERMOOR  LION.     A  sheep,  Loth. 
LAMMER-WINE,  t.      Amber  wine,    Oydes.      This 

imaginary  liquor  was  esteemed  a  sort  of  elixir  of 

immortality. 
LAMMIE.     Y.  Laubib. 
LAMMIS  SOUBOCKS.      The  herb  sorrel,  Teriotd.— 

IsL  loaite-ffwro,  sorrel. 
LAMOO,  ff.     To  gang  down  like  I<raioo.  to  be  easily 

swaUowed.  8      *'  The  Wattei  Bowt,"*  says  Warton, 

**is  Shakspeare's  Go«sip*s  BowL    The  composition 

was  ale,  nutmeg,  sugar,  toast,  and  roasted  ciabs  or 

apples."— Fr.  U  mtout,  new  or  sweet  wine  ;  or  ttom 

the  wAssaU-bowl,  in  E.  caUed  Iaȣ'ff  wool. 
T»  LAMP,  Lbmt,  na.     Tob«At,  8.  K—TtaL Umptm, 

id.  imf^Qfwre. 
IV  LAMP.  «.  ».    The  grooDd  is  said  to  tamp,  when 

covered  with  tlw  cQlMrsha  wkkh  appear  after  dew  or 

8Ug^frael»a.BL 


LAM 


819 


LAN 


IV  LAMP,  9,n.    To  take  long  itepa,  Loth.    MmatUry, 
ULMP,  t.    A  long  And  heavy  step,  Lanarks. ;  171100. 

Blad,  Dumfr. 
IiAMPXBi  t.    One  who  takes  long  and  heavy  steps. 


LAMFBB  XKL.     A  lampxey,  Galloway. 
LAMPST,  LncPR, «.    A  limpet.    Si,  Bonan. 
LAMBONB,  i».  jrf.  Expenses  of  the  Scots  establishment 

fttOBBprere.  AsOiie.— A.  8.  lamd  soen,  tnnsmigratio. 
LANCB,  t.     A  soigeon's  lancet,  8. 
LAND,  Lorna,  LAa*BH,  t.  That  portion  of  a  field  which 

a  band  of  reapers  take  along  with  them  at  one  time, 

Loth.  Doaf^. ;  STnon.  Win,  Clydes.    Har'tt  Rig. 
UJn},  t.    A  dear  lerel  place  in  a  wood.      WynUnon, 

O.  B.  latond,  mod.  lavm. 
IiAND,  9,   A  hook  in  the  fonn  of  the  letter  S,  8.  B. 
LAMD,  t.     Ihe  ooontry.     On  land,  to  land,  in  the 

oonntry.    Act»Ja,II,—k.  8.  8n.  O.  land,  rus. 
LAND,  f.      A  house  consisting  of  different  stories, 

generally  as  indoding  different  tenements,  8.  Amot. 
LAND  <tf  Oe  XeaZ.  The  state  of  the  blessed.  Old  Song, 

Y.  LsiL. 
To  LAND,  «.  n.  To  rad  ;  fh>m  the  idea  of  terminating 

a  Toyage,  8.     CdUender, 
LANDBIB8T,  LiJin-BBTST,  «.    Breakers.    Barbour.— 

lal.  hrtttr,  8u.  O.  britt^  fragor. 
LANDS>ILL, «.     Some  species  of  disease.     Soot,  Cron- 

Hdit.    Perhaps  a  disease  of  the  loins.— Teat,  lende, 

linnbas^ 
LANDBBS.    Lady  Landen^  the  insect  called  the  Lady- 
bird ;  as  appropriated  to  the  Virgin  Maiy,  in  Popish 

times  called  Owr  Lady,  8. 
LAND-GATES,  adv.  Towards  the  interior  of  a  country ; 

q.  taking  the  gait  or  road  inlandt  8.  B.      Ron't 

BntWOTt, 

LAND-H0B8E,  t.    The  horse  on  the  ploughman's  left 

hand ;  q.  the  horse  that  treads  the  unploughed  landj 

8.B. 
LANDIER,  i.     An  andiron,  Fr.     Rates, 
LANDDfEB,  s.     1.  A  land-measurer.    Skene.     2.  A 

march  or  boundaiy  of  landed  property,  Aberd.     To 

Side  ike  Landinures,  to  examine  the  marches,  ibid. 

Lanaiks.— A.  8.  londimere,  properly  a  boundaiy  of 

land. 
LANDIN*,  «.     The  termination  of  a  ridge ;  a  term  used 

by  reapers  in  relation  to  the  ridge  on  which  they  are 

woiking,  8.     v.  Lam),  Lakdim'. 
LANDI8-L0BDE,  Lakdslordb,  t.     A  landlord.     Acts 

Jo,  VI. 
LANDLA8H,  t.    A  great  fall  of  rain,  accompanied  with 

hi|^  wind,  Lanarks.;  q.  the  lashing  of  the  land, 
LAND-LOUPEB,  s.     One  who  frequently  flits  from 

one  place  or  country  to  another,  8.    PoZtoart.— Teut. 

Usndrlooper,  erro  vagus. 
LAND-LOUPING,  adj.   Bambling ;  migratory,  shifting 

from  one  place  to  another,  8.     Antiquary. 
LANDMAN,  t.     An  inhabitant  of  the  country,  as  con- 
tradistinguished from  those  who  live  in  burghs ;  or 

perhaps  rather  a  farmer.     Aberd,  Reg,     Y.  Soatt,  r. 
LAND-MAN,  s.     A  proprietor  of  land.     Bannalyne 

JPoems. — Isl.  Under  in«nn,  nobiles  terrarum  domiui. 
LAND-METSTEB,  t.     Land  measurer,  Argylls.     Law 

Case. 
LANDBIEN,  adv.     In  a  straight  course  ;  directly,  as 

opposed  to  any  delay  or  taking  a  circuitous  course, 

and  as  implying  the  idea  of  expedition  ;  He  came 

rinnin  landrien^  He  came  running  directly,  Selkirk s. 

Boxb.  4,  e.  like  Iaf«d-dr(/^  pron.  lastd^rient  straight 

fOfwaid. 


LAND-SETTING,  t.    Land-letting,  8. 

LANDSLIP,  t,  A  quantity  of  soil  which  tlipt  from  a 
declivity,  and  falls  into  the  hollow  below.  Surv, 
Kineard. 

LANDSMABK-DAY.  The  day  on  which  the  marches 
are  ridden,  Lanarks.    Stat.  Ace.    V.  LAarniMaa. 

LAND-STAIL, «.  That  part  of  a  damhead  which  con- 
nects it  with  the  land  adjoining.  Fountaink,—Lat%d 
and  A.  8.  staelf  Sn.  G.  ttaeUei  locos,  q.  land^Ioee. 

LAND-8TANE,  t.  A  stone  found  in  the  soil  of  a  field. 
Surv.  Benoiekt. 

LANDTIDE,  s.  The  undnlaUng  motion  In  the  air,  as 
perceived  in  a  droughty  day ;  the  effect  of  evapo- 
ration, Clydes.  Summer-oouts,  synon.  '  Ballad^ 
Edin.  Mag. 

LAND-TEIPPEB,  «.  The  Sand-piper,  Galloway.  Stat. 
Ace. 

L^DWAYS,  adv.  By  land ;  overland,  as  opposed  to 
coifveyance  by  sea.    i^palding. 

LANDWABT,  LAxnAaT,  ad^j.  1.  Belonging  to  the 
country ;  as  (^posed  to  boroughs.  Compl.  S,  2. 
Bustic ;  boorish,  8.  Ramsay. — A.  8.  land^  rus,  and 
loeard,  versus. 

LAND-WASTEB,  s.  A  prodigal ;  a  spendthrift,  Clydes. 

LANE,  part.  pa.  Lane  skins^  perhaps  laid  sfctns,  with 
the  tar  and  grease  on  them.    Acts  €%a.  J. 

LANE,  s,  1.  A  brook,  of  which  the  motion  is  so  slow  as 
to  be  scarcely  perceptible,  Galloway,  Lanarks.  ExpL. 
"  the  hollow  course  of  a  large  rivulet  in  meadow 
ground,**  Dumfir.  2.  Applied  to  those  parts  of  a  river 
or  rivulet,  which  are  so  smooth  as  to  answer  this 
description,  Galloway.— IsL  lont  intermissio,  also 
stagnum ;  lon-a^  stagnare. 

To  LANE,  V.  a.    To  lie.    ffouXate.    V.  Latns. 

LANE,  s,  A  gift ;  loan.  Henrysone.—S\x.  Q,  Toan, 
donum. 

LANE,  adj.  Lone ;  alone.  Buhbar.  Bj  a  peculiar 
idiom  in  the  8.  this  is  frequently  conjoined  with  the 
pronoun  ;  as,  his  lane^  her  lane,  my  lane  ;  sometimes 
as  one  word,  himkme.    Picken.    Their  lanes,  Rou. 

LANELY,  a4j.    Lonely,  8.     Gait. 

LANELINESS,  «.     Loneliness,  8.  0. 

LANEBLY,  adj.  The  same  with  Lanely,  Ayrs. ;  ap- 
parently from  an  improper  use  of  Alanerly.  R, 
Gilhaixe. 

LANESOME,  a4j.    Lonely,  S.     WHson. 

LANG.  Used  in  different  forms  as  a  «.  Jfony  a  long, 
tor  a  long  time,  Ang.  Ross.  At  the  kmgf  at  length. 
South  of  8. 

To  LANG,  V.  n.  To  belong ;  to  become.  Douglas, — 
Germ,  lang-en,  pertinere. 

To  LANG,  V.  n.  To  long,  8.  .Rom. — Germ,  lang-tn, 
A.  S.  l<ieng-<anj  desiderare. 

LANG,  LA501,  adj.  1.  Long,  S.  Wyntoum.  To 
think  lang,  to  become  weary,  8.  2.  Continual ;  in- 
cessant ;  as,  **  the  lang  din  0'  a  schule,"  i,  e.  school, 
Aberd. 

LANG,  adv.    For  a  long  time,  S.     Bums, 

LANGABE,  Lahoate,  Lamokri,  adv.  Long  since. 
Douglas. — A.  S.  lang,  and  aere,  prius  ;  E.  erelong, 

LANGBOABD,  «.  The  long  table  used  in  a  farm-house, 
at  which  master  and  servants  were  wont  to  sit  at 
meat.  Loth.    Farmer's  Ha'. 

LANG-BO'W'LS,  s.  pi.  A  game,  much  used  in  Angus, 
in  which  heavy  leaden  bullets  are  thrown  from  the 
hand.  He  who  flings  his  bouA  farthest,  or  can  reach 
a  given  point  with  fewest  throws,  is  the  victor. 

LANG-GBAIG,  s.  An  onion  that  grows  all  to  the 
stalk,  8. ;  q.  long  neck. 


LAN 


820 


LAB 


LANCKIBAIO,  t.    A  pwM,  Abend.    Shirr. 

LANG  DAT&  Jfore  kmo  dav$,  «re  long,  Aug.  Botft 

HeUnore, 
To  LANOSL,  «.  a.     1.  Properly  to  tie  together  the 
two  legs  of  a  horse,  or  other  animal,  on  one  side ;  as, 
"  to  lanffd  a  horse,"  Abod.   2.  To  entangle.  Poems 
BuduM  Dtal.—Sn.  O.  kma-tti  to  retard. 
LANOELL,  t.     V.  Laxokt. 
LANGBR,  Lavoodbi,  s.    1.  Weariness^  S.    Douglas. 

2.  Earnest  desire  of.  BoUcd^ 
LANGET,  Lavobix,  s,  A  rope  by  which  the  fore  and 
hinder  feet  of  a  horse  or  cow  are  fastened  together,  8. 
Kelly.  Q.  Langeltt  entangled.  This  is  LanglU,  or 
LanotU^  in  Roxb.  To  lowse  a  lanpett  metaph.  to 
malce  haste  ;  to  quicken  one's  pace,  8. 
LANOr AILUE,  s.    Aberd.  Reg.—Teni.  and  Vr.  fdUe, 

signifies  a  large  yeil,  or  long  robe  worn  by  females. 
LANG  HALTER  TIME.  A  phrase  formeriy  in  use,  in 
Loth,  at  least,  to  denote  that  season  of  the  year,  when, 
the  fields  being  cleared,  traTellera  and  others  claimed 
a  common  right  of  occasiooal  pastaiage.  NieoPs 
Advent. 
LANG  HEADIT,  o^/.     Haying  a  great  stretch  of  on- 

derstanding ;  baring  much  foresight,  8.    Bob  Bojf. 
LANGI8,  prep.    Along.    Aw^Io*.— Belg.  lon^,  id. 
LANGKAIL,  t.    Coleworts  not  shorn,  8.    Ritson. 
LANGLETIT,  part.  pa.      Haying  the  fore  and  hind 

legs  tied  together,  to  prerent  running,  Boxb. 
LANOLINS,  prep.     Along,  8.  B.     Boss. 
LANG>LUGGED,  a4j.    Qoick  of  hearing,  &  Ouy  Man- 

nerino. 
LANG-NEBBIT,  adj.       1.    Harlng  a  long  nose,   8. 
Bawuag.     2.  Acute  in  understanding,  Fife,  Perths. ; 
syn.  with  Lano-keaditf  q.  piercing  far  with  his  beak. 
8.  Prying  ;diqx>9ed  to  criticise,  &      4.  Applied  to  a 
staff,  respecting  its  prong  or  point,  Ettr.  For.     6. 
Used  to  denote  preternatural  beings  in  general,  Ayrs. 
B.  OHkaise.     6.  Applied  to  learned  terms,  or  soch 
as  have  the  appearance  of  pedantiy.    What  a  Roman 
would  hare  denominated  sesQwipedo/ta  rrria,  we  call 
lang-nebbit  words,  8.     TennanCs  Card.  BeaUm. 
LAHGOVS,  prep.  Along.  Aberd.  Beg.  Y.  Latcis,  id. 
LANG  PARE  EFT.     Long  after.     H'yiU.— A.  8.  Umg- 

faery  ol  long  duiation. 
LANG  BIN.    At  Lasc&ix  ;  V  thb  LAXoaui,  ado.     At 

length.  8.   Foptdar  Ballads. 
LANG-SADDIL  BED.    incvaloriei.     A  Tidons  ortho- 
graphy of  Langaettil,  q.  t. 
LANGSAILD  BED.  Perhaps  an  enat  for  LangsaddQ. 
It  is  olso  written  Langoald,  ibid.     Aberd.  Bog.    T. 
Laxg-scttlb. 
LANG  SANDS.     To  Uaoe  one  to  Oe  Lamg  Samds,  to 
throw  one  out  of  a  share  in  property,  to  which  he  has 
a  just  claim.     FommtaifA.     A  ringnhir  mecaphor, 
borrowed  from  the  forloni  sitoatiosi  of  a  stranger, 
who,  deserted  by  others»  is  bewildcrtd,  in  seeking 
his  way,  amoi^^  the  trackless  sands  on  the 
shore. 
LANG-SEAT.  «.    The  mmo  with 

Surr.Abrrd. 
LANG-SETTLE,  Lasc  sapclb.  «.     A  leag 
rvseKbling  a  settee,  which  fwei^y 
tnte  part  of  the  f^amitare  of  a  ftunaci^  howse  ;  it 
pUct^i  at  the  firvsade.  and  was  giswtaHy a|»ff oy  iated 
to  the  ffudemam,  ^aih  of  &     Bai^mt^  iVart.     Qa.  , 
a  »et:<v-bed.  a  b«d  made  «p  as  a  saaftte  iheda^MiaM* 
—A.  S.  I«iv.  k««,  aad  ««,  a  saaL 
LANGSYNK.  «i}vv      Ua^  ataoiw    fWf— n.    i.  a. 
Umge  sitlkAsas  dia  erlada. 


LANOSPIXLk  i.      A  speeles  of  barp,  BbeO.      Tks 
Pirate.— UL  spH,  loans  lyaa  ;  spUno,  lotion  Ijra. 
The  word,  I  find,  isNorwe^an ;  Langspol,  laamgtpiit 
defined  by  Hallager,  *'a  kind  of  harp,  on  whtoh 
country  people  play." 
LANGSUM,  a4f.     1.  Slow ;  tedioaa,  8.     Bamgias.'^ 
A.  8.  lotigiw,  Id.    2.  Tedtons  In  relatioo  to  timc^  8. 
ilotf's  Hdmore.     8.  Denoting  procrastinaHon ;  aa, 
*'  Ye'er  aye  langsum  in  oomln'  to  the  achnle,"  8.     4. 
Used  to  denote  tedioosness  in  regard  to  local  ezteo* 
sion  ;  as,  a  laugaomt  gait^  a  long  road,  8.     JEteii. 
LAMGSUMLIE,  ode.     Tediomly,  8. 
LANGSUMNESS,  f.     Tedioosness  ;  delay,  8. 
LANG-TAILED,    Lobo-tailbd,   part.  a4f.      Proiiz; 

tedious,  8.   Spalding. 
LANG-TONGU'D,  o^;.      Babblii« ;   too  firee  in  ooa- 

versation,  8.     £aai«ay. 
LANG-WAYE8,  jwgr.     Along.     A€tsJa.ri. 
LANNIMOB)  s.     A  person  employed  by  oonierminoos 
proprietors  to  adjust  marches  between  their  lands, 
Ayrs.     This  is  eridentty  a  com^tian  of  the  legal 
term  Landiwter,  q.  t. 
To  LANS,  Labob,  v.  a.    To  throw  out.     IToikKs.— fr. 

lane-eTf  id. 
To  LANS,  V.  n.     1.  To  qwiiv  forwanL     Domgias.    2. 
Denoting  the  delicate  and  lividy  strokes  of  a  musician 
on  his  tiolia.     Ckr.  Kirk. 
LANS,  LsovcB,  t.     A  spring.     Barbour. 
LANSPREZED.     A  coiporal ;  used  as  a  term  of  con- 
tempt.    PolwarL^rr.  lamcepetsaiie,  id. 
LANT,  ff.     Commotion  ;  confosioa,  Aberd. 
LANT,  s.    The  old  name  for  the  gaae  at  cards^  now 

called  £oo,  8. 
LANTEN-KAIL.     T.  Lanrmar. 
LANTIT,  part.  adj.   Redoced  to  a  dneaana,  Ettr.  For. 
*  LAP,  s.    Metoph.  applied  to  the  eztrcaaity  of  one 

wing  of  an  anay.     PitseoUie. 
To  LAP,  V.  a.  1.  To  enriron  in  a  hostile  way.    Wallaee. 
2.  To  embrace.   Dong.    8.  To  fold,  in  relation  to 
batUe.  ibid. 
LAP,  pret.     Leaped.     V.  Lorr. 
LAPIb.     BU»  lapis.     Intientories.     Peihapa  Lapis 

lanli, 
LAPLOTE,  s.  1.  Com  cooTolTnlas  (C.  arrensis) 
Teriotdale.  2.  Climbing  bockwced,  ibid.  In  Sma- 
landia,  in  Sweden,  the  ConTohmlos  Polygonum  is 
called  lo^-^nde,  from  loe/,  a  leaf,  and  Mndo,  to 
bind. 
To  LAPPER,  r.  a.    To  besmear,  or  to  oorer  so  as  to 

doc     BobBog, 
LAPPERED,  part.  pa.    Coagulated,  8.    Bdtmm.—IaL 

klamp,  ooagnlum,  kleipe,  ooaguio. 
LAPPIS,  s.    A  plash  ;  a  pool.  Ang.  Laip,  Loth. 
LAPRON.  s.     1.  A  young  labbit.     Acts  Marg.—Vr. 

lajBiiMM,  id.    2.  A  leTcrec,  E.  Loch. — LaL  Upas. 
LARACH.S.    The  site  of  a  building,  in  S-staMce.   Slat. 
Aec   P.  KHmmir  Wetter.  Lor  signifies  the  grvmd 
^ivem  which  a  bovse  is  baili.  and  is  also  applied  to  the 
/im-  ot  a  ho«ae  ;  hence  the  Iatcs  or  teouliar  deilies 
of  the  Roaaaas. 
LARRAU  a4f.    loMf  :  slqRiah.  Ayia. 
LARRAR,  Labjccb.  a4f.    I.  Sli«gish.    ITimftor.    2. 

Ghastly,     ffwnnwea.— Ul.  lar-o.  debUitaxe. 
LARZk.  s.     A  sscfad  inaciiTe  fdtow.      '^nB  ar,     POi. 

U«yd.hijaud.>d. 
LARDTN,  s.     A  piece  of  bacon.     Hevicts. 
LARR.S.     Plaoeefreaa.     T.  Lsib. 
IV LIRE,  Lbu.  LasB.  «. a.     l.Totoneh,&     Wpm^ 
t.TalMim.&  i:«3f.  lMr<  taHraBtod.  8. 


J 


LAR 


821 


LAU 


firam  B.  layer.    EtottpU 
A  chapel  dedicated  to  our  £ady 


LAJUi^  IiBAB,  Lm,  f.    Learning^  8.   Don^Iot.— A.  8. 

lmm%  Belg.  leer,  Id. 
LABB.«.    A  Btratou 

AiCiMfecnf* 

LABBLT,  Lauesit,  e . 

^flartUo,    Lr»d$a9.  [id. 

LARS-MAI8TEB,  «.     A  teacher,  8.— Bdg.  leer-mester, 
LAEO,  laaoB,  o^^.    1.  LIberoL     Bartcur.— Jr.  id. 

laft.  kw-ttf.     2.  Abimdant,  S.    Sir  J.  Sindair. 
LABGBS,  Lbiaib,  t.     1.    LIbertj.      Barbomr.     2. 

Liberalilj  io  fiTing.     Wyntown. 
LABOLT,  ado,    Libeislly.    Bartour, 
LABIOK, «.    The  larch  ;  a  tree,  8.  A.    Renfr.— Lat. 

UtrbB,  whldi  name  it  also  bean.    A.  ScoUft  Poems. 
LABICK,  LA'aooK,  e.    A  lark.    V.  Latseok. 
LARICK9  LUf  T,  f .    Great  golden  maiden-hair,  8. 
LABIS,  e.     LaareU    CMvA.— 0.  Vr.  lauri,  lanreos. 
LA8ABJI,  LAaaas,  e .     Leiiure.    DouffUu. 
LA8ABTT,  paart.  pa.    At  leisnre.    SadUr'i  Papers. 

▼.  LlBiJU. 

LASOHB)  adif.    1.  Relaxed,  from  weakneas  or  fatigue, 

8.  B.    Ikmglai,    2.  Lasy.     Budd.    3.  Deroted  to 
Compl.  S.—Vt.  loedU,  Lat.  Iom-m,  Qenn. 
tired,  faint ;  lal.  Ioil^r,  ignaria. 
To  LASH  outt  «•  *•    To  break  oat,  In  a  moxal  eense. 

£Aoyd. 
*  n»  LASH,  «.  n.    To  fkll  or  be  poured  down  with 

fbroe ;  apidled  to  rain  or  any  body  of  water ;  as,  to 

loA  ON,  fo  loM  down,  8.    Jformaiden  o/ Clyde. 
LASH,  t.    1.  A  heary  fSall  of  rain,  Lenarks. ;  synon. 

with  Itaeck.    2.  L<uk  of  water,  a  great  qnantlty  of 

water  thrown  forcibly,  8. 
To  LASH  water,  or  any  liqold.    To  throw  forelMy  in 

gnat  qoantitiea,  lanarks. 
If  a  LASHia*  o«.     It  rains  hearily,  &    It  evidently 

owea  its  origin  to  the  idea  of  the  rain  Uuhing  the 

groond,  or  producing  a  aoond  resembling  that  made 

bjalash. 
LA8HIIB88,  t.    1.  Belaxation  In  consequence  of  great 

exertion.    BaiUie.    2.  Looseness  of  conduct     B, 


LASK,  9,   A  diarrtuea  in  catUe,  8.  B.    Bms.  HigJU.  Soe. 

LASKAB,  f.  A  large  annfol  of  hay  or  straw,  Tweedd. 
— lal.  kUu,  a  load ;  So.  O.  lost.  Id. 

LASSk  s.  1.  A  sweetheart,  8.  B.  Galloway,  To  gang 
to  aee  the  hueee,  to  go  a-wooing,  8.  2.  A  maid  ser- 
rant,  8.     Ouy  Mannering. 

LA88-BAIBN,  f.    A  female  child,  8. 

LA88TB.  f.  1.  A  young  girl ;  strictly  one  below  the 
age  of  puberty,  8.  Gait.  2.  A  fondling  tenn,  8. 
It  has  been  obserred  that  the  8.  has  often  three  de- 
grees of  diminution,  as  besides  Laesie,  Lassock  is 
osed  for  a  little  girl,  and  Lastikie,  Latfikin,  for  a 
Tery  little  girl.  On  the  same  plan,  we  hare  lad, 
laddie,  laddoek,  and  laddikin  or  laddikie ;  wife, 
wifie,  wifock,  and  wifodeie. 

LA8800K,«.  A  dimin.  from  B.  low,  West  cf  8.  Bob 
Itap. 

LASS-QUBAN,  «.  A  female  serrant,  rather  a  fkmlliar 
or  contemptuous  designation.  West  of  8.     Bob  Boy, 

LA88-WEAN,  e.    A  female  child,  Fife. 

LAST,  9.     Durability  ;  lastingness,  8. 

LAST,  «.  A  measure,  Orkn.  Skene.— %a.  G.  loot, 
mensora  12  tonnarum. 

LASTBB,  (eomp.)  adv.    More  lately,  Aberd. 

hkSmSt,  {euperl.)  adv.     Last,  Aberd. 

LA8TIB,  Lastt,  adj.  Durable,  B.  UuHna,  8.  **If 
joa  be  hasty,  youTl  nerer  be  {oKy,**  8.  PtOT.  ; 
*'  spoken  ironically  to  lasy  pecpto.**    JTeOy. 


LAST  LBGfl.  A  nan  ii  said  to  be  on  his  Uut  Uat, 
either  wlien  his  animal  lArength  is  almost  entirely 
ezliausted  by  exertton,  age,  or  disease,  or  when  he  is 
supposed  to  be  on  the  holders  of  bankruptcy,  8. 

To  LAT,  V,  a,  1.  To  suffer ;  to  permit,  8.  B.  Barbour. 
—Belg.  latren,  A.  &  laetron,  id.  2.  To  lat  Be,  to 
let  alone,  8.  DougUu.  8.  Lot  Be,  Let  Be,  much 
less.  BaOMe.— Isl.  lett-a,  8w.  UuA-a,  desinere.  4. 
To  Lat  Gae,  to  let  off ;  toletfly,  8.  Boss,  6.  To  Lat 
Gae,  to  break  wind,  8.  6.  To  Lat  Gae,  to  lose  the 
power  of  retention,  8.  7.  3b  Lat  Gae,  to  raise  the 
tune,  8.  8.  To  Lat  <yer,  to  swallow;  as,  *'8he 
wadna  lat  o'er  a  single  drap,"  8.  B.  0.  To  Lat  Wi^, 
V.  a,  and  n.  to  yield  to ;  not  to  debate  or  contest  with, 
Abeid.  10.  To  Lat  WC,  «.  a.  to  indulge,  as  a  child, 
ib.    v.  Lit,  v. 

To  LAT,  Latt,  «.  a.  To  leaTe.  IFaUace. — 8w.  laat-a, 
A.  &  laet-an,  id. 

To  UlT,  v.  a.    To  hinder ;  B.  let.     IFynt.— A.  8.  lat- 

an,  8u.  G.  laet-ia. 
To  LAT,  Lit,  v.  a.    To  esteem  ;  to  redkon.    Barbomr, 

—A.  8.  laet<tH,  reputare,  estimare. 
To  LAT,  V.  a.    To  put  to  hire.     Beg.  Maj. 

LATCH,  «.  1.  A  mire,  Boxb.  Gl.  Sibb.  2.  The 
track  of  a  cart-wheel,  8.  O. 

LATOHT,  a4j.  Full  of  ruts,  ibid. 
To  LATB,  LiiT,  V.  a,  1.  To  heat  metal,  so  that  It  may 
be  bent  any  way  without  breaking,  8.  DougUu,  2. 
To  corer  with  tin,  8.  Mtuddiman.—k.  8.  litk-i€M, 
to  soften,  to  attemper ;  So.  G.  lood-o,  Iod-<i,  loed-o, 
to  solder. 

•  LATB,  aii.  J<  loie  ;  at  a  Ute  hour,  Ang.  Piper  of 
Peeblee. 

To  LATHB,  0.  a.  To  loabi.  ITymloKm.— A.  &  lath- 
<an,  id. 

LATHB,  Latbklt,  adj.    ▼.  Laitb. 

LATHBBON,  t.  1,  A  sloTcn,  8.  2.  It  seems  used  as 
equiyalent  to  Limmer,  Ayxi.  *  Ann,  of  the  Par,  V. 
liAnaoMB. 

LATHBON,  IiATHnnr,  adj,  1.  Lasy,  Fife.  2.  Low; 
Tulgar,  Ayrs.  ibid. 

LATIBNCB,  s.  Leisure,  8.  B.;  leeAint.  Callender. 
V.  Lbash.    E.  Licence. 

LATINEB,  f.  One  who  is  learning  the  Latin  lan- 
guage, Fife. 

LATIOUSB,  adij.    Unrestrained.     S.  P.  Bep. 

LATO'BB,  «.  1.  The  act  of  swallowing,  8.  B.  2. 
AppeUte,  ibid. 

LATRON,  Latxorb,  LATmni, «.  A  privy.  SpaXAing. 
— Fr.  XalbTYM,  id. 

LATTER,  adj.    Inferior.    Bear.  CmiirU, 

LATTER-MEAT,  s.  Meat  brought  firom  the  master's 
to  the  serrante'  table,  8.    JZamtay. 

LATTTN, «.     Impediment     IToUaee. 

LATTOUOE,  «.     The  herb  lettuce.     Ploeme  10^  Cent. 

LATTOUN,  f.  1.  A  mixed  kind  of  metal.  JkmglM. 
2.  Blectrum.  Baddiman,  8.  The  colour  of  brass. 
Dmtigha, — Isl.  loafim,  Belg.  laloein,  orichalcum. 

LAUANDEB,  Lataudkb,  e .  Laundress.  CMmaife 
Mary.—Vr.  lavendiere, 

LAUANDRIB,  t.    The  laundry,  ibid.     V.  LAmAE. 

LATATUR,  f .  A  vessel  to  wash  in  ;  a  laver.  Jnven- 
toriet. — Fr.  Unatoirt,  id.,  L.  B.  laeator^tna,  theiuune 
given  to  the  vessel  in  which  monks  washed  their 
hands  before  going  to  tlie  refectory,  or  officiating 
priests  before  perfbrming  divine  service. 

To  LAUGH,  (fvU.)  «.  n.    To  laugh,  &  Pnt.  Imek, 

part.  pa.  leueikin,  Clydes. 

LAUGH,  e.   Alat«h,  8 

21 


V 


I 


unM  — A.  S.  (ak,  liwla.  lal.  low,  Id. 
Tb  UCCH.  v.  a.     Td  pOHUt  Iqmlij'    "«•«< 
LAHCUEB.  t.    A  iHDfhcr,  Sr 
LAUCHrULL.  adj.    lAwfuL     ITritwii. 
LADCHT.  ^rt.  j«.    CloUicd.    Btriimr, 
LAOCnTAME,  a^f.     Belaofiai  W  clalh.     fiaramir. 

UDCHTANR,    ii4f.      Pil>;  UtU.      JHaW.  Anu. 

Poilwpi  carr.  trva  latum,  q.  t. 
LAUCHTSB,!.    Aloflk.    V.I 
LAUDE,  t.     SmWncei  dsd< 

JVory.— L.  B.  Laud-tim.  kdudui  irDiLn. 
LACDE,  ai<t.     01  DC  beloDfiDg  to  liTmeii.    V.  Liwrr. 
UUDEBT,  t.     Psrtwpa   n'clUD|.    Dunbar.— ]ii\s. 

tuddtriiA.  irutoD. 
LATB,!.    The  nmdiider.    T.  Liri. 
LAVKLLAN,  (.    A  kind  of  vcual,  Callb.    Poiiwil. 
LATE-LCOQIT,  oiJt/.     DsTlsg  IbeOri  huglni;  dDWO, 

Bulb.— C.  B.Iar;  '- IhM  ciIeDdi.  Drgcutout,"  Ovcd. 
LAVSNDAR,f.  A^iDDdna.    "TbcKlDi'ilanndar." 

IVMtnirer'j  Jcu,— L.  B,    lawndir-ia,    loirii.      V, 

LATER,  I.    Fn  taver  Is  Inim.  Sh-  fiawaii. 

UVEBOCK,  Laruui,  >.  Tlw  Uck.  8.  ;  orun  <(. 
liTTa-, larVc*.  (!im(iiai»i(5.— A.  B.infc«,(o»WFV.Id, 
L.ATEBUCK-11IECI!,  wO',     Ai  hlfh  u  tha  Urk  «beu 

LATESOCK'S-UNT.i.    FiujiDg-Hu,  u  bcib.  Udud 

CaUuLnicDm,  Lion,  ;  Lwuuh^ 
LAUGH,  I.    Uw.    V.  LiDOB. 
LAUGH,  >.    A  lakB,  Silkiika.    T.  Lo». 
LAUOHT,   LlDCin.  pnt.      TDgk.      ITdUoK-'A.    B. 

loHC-dn,  ■ppfobcDden,  IikAia,  nplL 
LAVT,  (.      Tbe  rogllBb  aoUlemal.     JCvli*.— 1>I. 

Notw.  ImiDii,  laiV'cie,  fd. 
LAVr&D.  >.     1.  Laid.     3.   AppUm  n  lHa  Bupmoe 

Being.     WfiitmBa.     T.  Liiu). 
LAUIT-MAEI.  1.    A  Ufsun,  una  not  tuiJ'rlal  ordcif. 


•  n>  LAUR&ATB,  «.  « 
lb  LAUREATE,  ■,  n.  : 


LAOnZKR, 
LAUBEW, 


Lminl.    BtUrud. 


iihI  0«I,— t>u,  lu. 

W.*B»et,      ApiareotlJ,  /iJi  of 

iroUoix.— Ell,  O.  iag,  Id.  Isff^,  Id. 

To  bdDg  dewn.     Dnwlal.— Tfot, 
lwpA-#ii,  deprlmen. 
LAW.  L»w.,  A  L«i«,  adt.  Bownwafd.  Xhid't  Cm*- 
niLAW.s.n.      1.  TsUlJetL>,a.    3.  TnoitEriHl  to  Ul« 
I'wt  TWoIi'd  /■K  lav  Hm  k«J 


LAW,  (. 


/"■I," 


I. 


B.  AJanpe,  AJawe.  lescr,  i 


bnt  merelj  tbtdcklfnUan  dbkI  Li 
LAWAR,  Liaui.  i.     A  bni,  gr  T' 

tbc  iv^bLv  nana  of  U«.  oa  t^i 


lioblUed  b>  (In,  U 


LAWER,  t.  A  pmrcH 
LAWBR.  1.  B.  Idw. 
IJlW-rRBB,a>tl'.     NotlrsUlTOM 

Spaldinff. 
LA  WIN,  I,     A  iKTico-irckaalaf. 
LAWtN-vnee,  lulj.    SntCivc; 

lafiDf  ibanor  ■  UTcni-bUI,  I 

ki>  Colly  Out. 


Ik*.    Jdi^a.  n. 


him.  Lmti,  ii4/. 

'oeiAdJ,  Uvd.  Id, 
LAWLAMD.  Liuu: 


,  a.     V.  lauai.     .laa  a. 


.i,B.    T.Umi, 


aiappoi«d  La  tbe  Erie  or  Gv 
LAWLY,  adj.     Lowlj.     -llip, . 
LAWBIB.  I.    A  dnliulliHi  ri>r 
LAWKIOUTMBN       V.  LlsUHVUL 
LAW  BONPAV.     V.  Lirr  tovtna. 
LAWTA,  LiwTi,  Lt*Ti.   Lxwnra.  i.     ).  U}«llj. 

H-sUaM.     X  TfiiUi^  equtj.     N>Mnnb— Q.  ti. 

LAWTH. 
LAWTING,  J.      Tta. 

OrkDeJ  aud  SbeHkDi! 
LAWTiruLL,  ailf.     1 

Jo.  Vi.      V,  UlTTJl, 


LAX-riBUBB, 

Spalding. 
LAZV-BEDB,  I 


ipread  onder 


pi.     A  plu  c(  pluiUui  pe 


dftdifc  «WiulIlii(  A<-— 


r*  trilcia  oTia,  pi*- 
I  ihlBf,  IB  am  «U 
w  Im  Btmilj  Ha  ft. 


LE. 


828 


LED 


I^  In,  8,  The  WAter  of  Ui«  fca  in  motioo.  Jhuglai. 

--P-0.  Id.  Im,  loo,  mare ;  hodie,  nnda  floens. 
IMf  In,  Ln,  Lrs,  t.    1.  Shelter ;  aeenrity  flrom  tern- 
Jhtig.    Zee,  B.  **  Under  the  Jee."    PorodiM 
S.  Metnph.  peace ;  tnnqnillity.     WynUnon. 
tt.  Im,  loens  tempestati  lubdoctos ;  UL  hie, 
hUe,  Id. 
IS,  LiB|  m4f.    Sheltered ;  wann.    HovkUe. 
tM,  «.    law.     Wfntomn.—O.  Jr.  ley. 
Xbia,«.».    ToteUafklMhood^ibid. 
Ul^  t.    A  lie,  Ibid. 

To  JMk,  LflB,  V.  a.    To  leave^  Abeid.    V.  Lnn. 
UU,  ei4i.    Not  ploughed.     Stmtay.—A.  8.  lea^, 


To  La  Jma,  To  remain  nme  time  withont  being 
cropped,  8.    Swv.  Beno. 

UIAD,  e.  Tbe  name  glTen  to  the  comne  orer  which 
the  stonee  are  driren  in  cnriing,  Ang.  StirlingB. 
Gtjdes.  Hence,  to  oae  to  the  Ua4e,  to  go  a  cnriing, 
Ang.  In  Loth.  Ajra.  and  tome  other  counties,  thli 
U  called  the  rikk.  Some  onrling  eocietiee  have  an 
dBoe-bearer  who  is  called  Maeter  ef  rinl»,  it  being 
bit  pftnrtnce  to  eee  that  the  coarse  be  properlj  swept, 
and  that  the  rules  of  the  game  be  obserred.  In  Lan- 
•ika.  the  course  is  called  the  rocfc,  although  the  tenon 
rimM  is  also  used. 

LBAD-B&A8H,  «.  A  disease  to  which  animals  sre 
BulilectatLead-ftais.    Sia/L.Avi.    Y.  BaAsn. 

To  ULU)  OOBN.     To  drire  com  from  the  field  to  the 

IXADDBAP8.    SmaU  shot,  wed  in  fowling,  & 
LJBADBR  HEART.     A  spell,  not  yet  totally  disused  in 

Whetiand,  which  was  supposed  to  restore  health  to 

those  whose  ailments  could  not  be  accounted  for. 

SooM  melted  lead  was  poured  among  water,  from 

whkh  a  piece  bearing  some  reiemblance  to  a  heart 

was  taken,  and  hung  round  the  neck  of  the  patient. 

Tft<i*Anate. 
LEADXB,  s.     In  curling,  one  who  takes  the  lead  In 

the  game,  who  first  lays  down  his  stone,  8.    David- 

sois'ff  Aosofw. 
ISADING,  s.    ProTisiona    SeZAaeen. 
IJCADI8,  «.  jrf.     Langusges.     V.  Lain,  «. 
To  LXAQSB,  V.  ».     To  encamp.     Sj^aldinO' — Tent 

Itfg*«^^el^  castra  metari  ;  8w.  Uutor-ek  Hq,  id. 
LBAeSH-LADT,  s,    A  soldier's  wife,  8.    Antiquary. 

Dan.  leyoeTf  Tent.  lever,  a  camp. 
LXAL,  mdj.    Loyal ;  honest,  Ac.     V.  Ijiil. 
LEA  LAIK,  t,    A  natural  shelter  for  cattie,  such  as  is 

produced  by  glens  or  orerfaanging  rocks,  Ayrs. 
LBALAIKS^AIR,  «.    Well  sheltered  gnuing  ground ; 

sometimes  applied  to  the  place  where  two  hills  join 

together,  and  form  a  kind  of  bosom,  Ayrs. — If  the 

first  part  of  the  word  is  not  merely  tea  like,  i.  e.  like 

lea  ground.  It  might  seem  allied  to  Isl.  iUioe,  umbra, 

Alote,  aer  calidus,  q.  a  warm  shelter ;  or  to  C.  B. 

UeA,  what  lies  flat ;  a  ooyert     Y.  Oaie,  s.  2. 
To  LBAM,  V.  M.    To  shine.     Y.  Lsms. 
To  LXAM,  9.  «.     To  take  ripe  nuts  out  of  the  hosk, 

Bosb. 
TJHAMKB,  Lnma,  t.    A  nut  that  separates  easily 

tnm  the  husii,  as  being  folly  ripe,  Boxb.     OaU.  En- 

tifd, — Isl.  KsMi,  membratim  dividere. 
To  LEAN  DOWN,  v.  n.     To  be  seated ;  also,  to  lie 

down,  to  recline  ;  often  with  a  reciprocal  pronoun,  8. 
IBAP,  s.     A  cataract.     Y.  Lovp. 
IXAFING  ILL.      The  name  given  to  a  disease  of 

ikiip^   Annandale ;    the   same  with   Thorter  III, 


To  LEAP  OUT,  «.  n.  To  break  out  in  an  illegal  or 
disorderiy  way.  ScoCt  Staooerioo  State.— %m.  loejpa 
at,  to  run  out ;  Belg.  tuyi-loop-eii^,  to  break  out. 

LEAR.    Y.  Laui. 

LEAR,  adv.    Rather ;  t  e.  li^er.    Y.  Lbtsb. 

LEAR,  s.     A  liar,  8. ;  pron.  leear,     Wyntoyon. 

To  LEARN,  V.  a.  To  teach,  8.  It  is  used  in  this 
sense,  howerer,  by  Shakspeare. 

LEA8E-HAUD,  t.  Possession  y  q.  holding  by  a  lease, 
Selkirks.     Hoog. 

LEA8H,  adj.     Glerer ;  agile,  8.  A. 

LEASH,  «.  Liberty,  8.  B.  JSou.—Isl.  leii-a,  leye-a, 
solvere. 

To  LEASH  AW  AT,  «.  n.  To  go  deveriy  off,  or  on  the 
way,  8.  B.    Aidd^man. 

LEASINQ-MAKER.     Y.  LsBiMO-HiXAai. 

LEA8INO-MAKINO,  «.  The  crime  of  uttering  false- 
hood against  the  king  and  his  counsellors  to  the 
people,  or  against  the  people  to  the  king  or  govern- 
ment ;  a  forensic  tenn,  8. 

LEA8UMLIS,  adv.  lawfully;  a  term  used  in  our 
old  laws.     BaJJimr.    Y.  Lbsux. 

LEATER  HEATE.     Y.  Lattbe-mxat. 

LEATH,  t.  The  lay  of  a  weaver's  loom,  ifastoell't 
8el.  IVafU.— Evidentty  the  same  with  Tent,  laede, 
pecten,  mentioned  under  lur,  q.  v. 

To  LEATH,  V.  ».  To  loiter.  PiUooUie.  Y.  Liit,  v. 
to  delay. 

To  LEATHER,  «.  a.  I.  To  lash ;  to  fiog,  8.  2.  To 
batter  soundly ;  transferred  to  battie.  Talet  of  «y 
Xandl.  3.  To  tie  tightiy,  Ettr.  For. ;  q.  to  bind  with 
a  thong. 

To  LEATHER,  v.  n.  To  go  eheerfnlly ;  to  move 
briskly,  8.  A.     J.  Nieol. 

*  LEATHER.     Y.  Lowsi  LsATHn. 

LEATHERIN,  «..  A  beating  >  a  drubbing,  8.  Hogtfi 
Winter  Tola. 

LEAUOH,  a^.     Low,  SelUriES.     Y.  Liucn. 

LEAUW,  s.  A  place  for  drswing  the  nets  on,  com- 
posed partiy  of  stones,  earth,  and  gravel,  Aberd. 
Lavf  Case. — Tent  loo,  locus  altus  adjscens  stsgnis, 
Ac.  ;  A.  8.  hlaew,  agger. 

LEBBER-BEARDS,  s..  pi.  Broth,  used  by  the  pea- 
santry, made  of  greens,  thickened  with  a  llttie  oat- 
meal, Roxb. 

LEBBEB8,  t.  pi.  Droppings  from  the  month,  Ac.  in 
eating  or  drinking,  Roxb. 

LEBBIE,  s.  The  fore  skirt  of  a  man*8  coat,  8.  B.  Loth. 
—A.  8.  laqfpe,  id. ;  Isl.  lof,  ala  pallli. 

To  LEBER,  LsBBxa,  v.  a.  To  bedaub  ;  to  beslabber  j 
as,  "Thae  bairns  hae  leber't  a'  the  table  ,-**  lebering, 
the  act  of  beslabbering,  Teviotd.— Isl.  lap,  Dan.  laben, 
sort>fllum»    Y.  LiBBxa,  v. 

LECH,  Lbohs,  Lbiohb,  t.  1.  A  physician.  Barbour. 
— Moes.  Q.  leHc,  lek,  A.  8.  laec,  id.  2.  LeidU  occurs 
Aberd.  Reg.  as  denoting  a  barber ;  as  surgeons  and 
barbers  originally  belonged  to  one  incorporation. 

To  LECHE,  r.  o.  To  euro.  Wyniovm. — 8u.  G.  laeik-a, 
A.  8. 2ae»i-<an,  id. 

LECHEGE,  f.    Leaksge.    Aherd,  Reg. 

LECHING,  LxicaiMO. «.    Cure.     WoMaee. 

LECK,  «.  Any  stone  that  stands  a  strong  fire,  as 
greenstone,  trapp,  Ac.,  8. 

LEDDERANE,  LsDOBaiBG,  ad^.  Hade  of  leather; 
leathern.     Aberd.  Reg. 

LEDDY-LAUNNERS.     Y.  LAin>BB8. 

LEDDYR,  t.  Leather.  "Insufl&cient  schone  and 
leddyr."    Aberd.  Beg. 

LEDE,  «.     A  person.    Y.  I«x>. 


^H<                                     LED                                 S24                              LEO 

^^H   I.KD  TASM.      ft  km  on  shlDh  ibe  WDaDi  doH  not 
^H       r«hla,  a. 

tBBRIB.f.     TluiUB«Kl<«  brd-Uia  toilwp 

UtbWr.  Abu4.  CAIa.  Iiuuto.     Vnboblr  If  W<1A 

^^H    LRwrN,  1.     A  ]«m|iet ;  Uul  np«U]l|i  of  ■  briAgi, 
^^      LKMINTON.  ,,     A  klaa  rf  iipH*.  B.     ThU  l.«  M- 

LKKROCTuT^A  UmToml  Jo  Arn'ud ^baUn  o( 

■                 «lvnl  lU  oiiBK  mn  VtOiOKwa.  <u  Itlhlogtm,  Is 

OkU.  to  dcnou  ■  poi  nooL     "  Win  f*  fi"C  ■  it 

toflj,  ow.  oDdit  tl.«  wail  «l  I«noB..l*K,  lh= 

.d.,T 

pioprrtj  Dl  Lort  lUiinljn. 

LEEKOCU.  t.     1.   Tb.  .IM  or  u  oM  mwt,  «r  lb 

^^^     -LaDIBMAN,  L»D.ai»»,  *,      A  pilol.     Dtut—k.  S. 

nnlgn  ot  uieltiil  btltlimuu.  ttaitrm.    1.  Ual 

poiHloo.  Ajro. ;  till  wso  vllb  lirTodk.  •,.  r. 

^H      ui«u<»ori«d«uF. 

TbLBISB.P-a.    I.T>pu>.Bo>lottin«ibniqfail>* 

^H   JJlK.a4'.     lonctr-     iVilw-SoUadt. 

budi  tu  unvlndiBt  n,  or  la  •UOIiv  li  i^in,  Biv 

^V      l.KK,<     ShclUr. 

»or.     i  The  teiB  oloo  dinoW  tbi  er^  o/  viukUk 

^H       LKK,<i«     BhelKnd.     T.  li.  t.i,  to. 

»                 LEK...     t«U<I«,.l<i>d<>B<uuDr<iap<.     TB«t 

iDio  DUO  bond,  Ibid,     3.  To  gub>t  Uf  thlat  aadr 

IdM  ibc  biiod,  Boib. 

JTtettr  ftmlB-.-ftui.  lo.,  iI.«Un.     T.  I,..  I.ii 

roLBKaKoyt..  a.    To  be  itttill.  la  nuntaoiL     fru 

LEEAB,!.    All«t;eDeirboatlM«t»lKhoo(lsa. 

Blbli^  la  Olid  (o  Imh  II  ow,  RBIb. 

^m.\    ro  UWtOH,  Linen,  .,  o.    T«  rlD  or  qri!»  wo  pl«» 

Jb  I.BBSH.  ..  Ik      To  n.0..  qaltbl/  tom'4.  Uert. 

^Hri        at  wool  toBetbrr.     Tbai.  wlieu  the  ituft  of  ■  an  li 

IT,  £«KM<'t  Tola.     1-nboblT  (rob  Ob  Mm  «  ar 

^^H        Jmk-a.  It  U  bM  in  be  l«Id«>d,  when  fpUosd  irlUi  > 

piriMih.iMrtofi.id.. 

^H         vlcce  U  tupplj  Ihs  Vlu<  of  UuL  •rblch  ku  b«D 

LBKSlNi),  ..      All.;ii>f.      DmW — Sa.  O.  Mm, 

^■l          b»k«i.lI,BoA. 

fwioiemdu.. 

|P              LRRCH.  1.     AiDnoesf  VBHiotilidunMBihobrekiD 

LKESOME,  o.^.    pieuuL    V.  Uinn. 

ftif.opiionln,U,S«lklrki     io.=li.ph.uK«(I«*. 

LEESOHE.ad>.     EuU,BOTe4U|d«.  TniM.     T. 

tDulIliepiinofacbri'clUTqO'OBtc  tabcsL    T. 

UlMCTl. 

UOBK,  B. 

LEB81IM,  a4i.     Spnklni  (o  »  Ijlnc  M  hffnb«Ml 

haxa.rrn.    uR^^.iatd.    «>■««<*■. 

muDer:*!.  -mi-,  w  U»,  IT.  tfoa  1        1   i 

LBB«JW.  04-     ""'imi ;  obKlnMe,  Tc^imd.— A.  A, 

llke."Ro,b.    T.  L««.  .,  .  llo. 

Bor.  1-sriu.d  1*™  {■.  I(<ft.  .Igoltjr  wilUoglr.  tht. 

Um  nij  bo  uulrcou  u>  it<{/ta,  q.  -yUl  of  ouo'i 

r«  LI^ET.  t.  ..     To  ooH  <»7  itntt  bf  iiiiiJrMl 

droppiot.  Fife. 

^             LEItIOW,Li.ni',  orf/.     too(lf;I«tf'-.&iB.,  ,ulw 

7)1  LKRT  lai,  D.  a.     To  iIleuA  la,  ftbL— Bo.  «.  tf** 

^              olooe.  a.    /C«t.— tiL  Altaf.  umhrm  •Inwu  a  Alfr. 

■udlUu.     Bai»O.E.liM,l{Ch<.l>eu. 

H              >iid/iill. 

LKKT,.,     Onoi«rtiODofin»T,  8-B,     StOLMt.    1 

1*1.  W./.fl.  weri,  punn. 

eltcllDu.  S.     SoiUiV.      S.  A  UiL  Soauk— A.S. 

u,  "  11  wui  nn  Ui-tOt  tVaj,'  B. 

B.     (;*<«(<. 

LEXM,  1.    A  loom,  Abort. 

IJCET.  t.     Luniuijt     T.  Lnn. 

I.BEM,  04.    Butlica.    V.  Lua. 

UKKHEKa,  f .  i4.     T.  LuHim. 

LEEN,  <>ilir|.  Couc.   J(ai«m».—Sw.  ((■»«.  lo«».o. 

_                  ro  LEBNOB.  •- n.     To  iloucb  ;  u,   "okmnin  gav- 
^^            i«.."  oua  abo  iloodhoe  iD  bis  ttit,  Roib.-Sn.  Q. 

/-<^,  compuilouw.  q.  T. 

LBEVB...™.     Toll...  I*iMu«u. 

LEKVIHLANR.    UalM  Done.    nU  Smi-Jloal.  nil 

^^^K      LEBNUTIB.  offj.     A  irekrEr's  VEb.  vben  11  b>  of  ■  nir 

^^^F           ur  Ihln  iTItlin.  It  hM  In  bne   "  >  lunnril  oppFui- 

^^P'          »nr»,"Ajri,— A.B,  ;<i«iv.  fail,  Iem,  Ihlu  :  (rotq 

LKEIEME.      ¥.I.«aM», 

^1^          ta«,.  M,  8o«o«. 

lERNINfl,  ibO'      L.  ImAlp,  benign.     Ail.  Bim. 

I^NO,  I,™™..,     Tbc  Tuleu  HUM  of  Ibt  hbrio 

LEFULL,   Uireii.  iHij,     UwfW,     i>o>«ta>.      tt(/, 

Alim  thrwl  ttntc.  UM.  I'Ko.— »i.  Ilwm,  lown. 

7-0  LESP,  *.  a.    1.  To  bMt.     ZrfqXI,  puboDMl.     2 

roLBO,  «.«.    ToniD,  8.  ;olovirord 

••To  bum  iHgbUj;  W  Korcb  iho  onWdt  of  u; 

TbLEfloBo^.o.n,    To«lk*l™»ll7.  B.rwlek»,  Twt- 

^H            ihlogtMiwawhllo  11  l»  f»ir  In  lb*  mlddlo."     01, 

hupi  rroD  •  coamnD  DUKlo  *llb  K.  Xd«.  Ii>  IsllH. 

^^          S»r..  ««■«».     V.  1..™, 

^H      r.LEBP.  «.».     Tooo«n;u.d,wl«.8ll.    ItUMn. 

P.U-.W.,  ' 

^H         b-ololn.  Iboune  origin  ■Lih  Toov  iKfh  onAj. 

LXaAQE.  t.    FoiUp*<o>l>W>(>iU|k«a.    Jtori. 

^K^      LUtl-KB-IAT,  a^.     ytrt  til.  S.  A.-O,  B.  Uttryr. 

f* 

n.bb,.«iih.BD»ib. 

liBPIT.  wU.     M«gr( ;  lorUf  tbt  in.  R.  0.  /Win.. 

lM;yU»l^*lll.l:    ■ 

Aond.— tiL.lafx.  tu>if:u>,»<]olt. 

IM^H^^^^IM 

LEG 


825 


LEI 


lAQ^BAIL,  f.    To  tdk8  Up-^att,  to  run  off,  instead  of 
Icing  bftU,  Midi  waiting  the  ooone  of  law,  8.    Fer- 


lAO^BAMl^t.    Thtaliin,8.    CaUamder, 
IiBQDOLLOR.    Periupa  a  dollar  of  X««0e.  J>^B'rtd,on 

I4MWII-OIBTH,  t.   v.  Laou-Gikd. 

UBStQJk%  Lmobt,  liMon,  t.    A  stroke  at  handball, 

gol^  Ae.  whieh  is  not  Ikir,  or  which,  on  account  of 

MOM  aoddental  drcomstance,  is  not  counted,  is  said 

to  te  U|pfa<,  i,  €.  null,  Loth. 
UBQ^m, «.    The  angle  in  the  bottom  of  a  cask,  or 

voodea  TOMcl,  8. 
LBQOIN-eiBD.     T.  LASw-Onu>. 
To  Lv  in»  Idoow.     A  phrase  ajqpUed  to  drink  in  a 
The  penoa  te- whom  it  is  offered,  holds  the 
flbUqudj,  so  as  to  try  whether  the  liquid  will 

«t  the  same  time  touch  the  Ugoifii  or  angle  in  the 

bettooi,  and  reach  te  the  lip  or  rim.    If  it  does  not, 

be  lei^asas.  aying,  '*There^8  no  a  drink  there,  it  will 

no  Up  mud  Uoo*i^**  Vife.    V.  Laob*. 
UKtOINBk  «,  jpl.    Long  gaiters,  readiing  up  to  the 

kiiee%  8. ;  firom  B.  Ug. 
JMOtOlk,  9,    A  resident  at  a  court.  Sjpotnoood.—L.  B. 

UgaiaMmi,  Icgatus. 
UKhniiv  t.    A  disease  of  sheep^  causing  lameness, 

caDf^  also  Blade-itOt  So.  of  8. 
UMIM,  (fi  hard),  adv.    Astride.     To  ride  legim,  or 

••  Irpte,  to  ride  after  the  masculine  mode,  as  opposed 

te  sitting  sidewajs,  Boxb. ;  ^non.  8tride4effit  8. 
UIOITIM,  9.    The  portion  of  moveables  to  which  a 

child  is  entitled  en  the  death  of  a  fiuher ;  a  law  term, 

8.    JSrA.  Ifui. 
UBGLIH,  Laiouv,  «.    A  milk-pail,  &    BUi.—TenU 

Utkd,  Id. ;  IsL  leioOl,  ampulla. 
UBChOVb-IM,  adv.    Having  one  leg  over  the  ether ; 

or,  as  a  tailor  sits  on  his  board,  Boxb. 
UBO  P0W8TBB.    '*Ane  testament  maid  be  rmquhil 

Ales^  Kay  bazter  in  his  lea  powier.**  Aberd.  Reg.  A 

lodieroQS  oorr.  of  the  forensic  phrase,  Liegf  Pouttie, 

*'  a  state  oC  health,  in  contradistinction  to  death- 


lb  LBICH,  V.  n.    To  be  coupled  as  hounds  are.  (Todly 


LKIGHINO,  Lbichm KHT, «.     Medical  aid. 
LBICHMBNT, «.    Cure  of  diseases.     Y.  Lkcbb,  «. 
LBT  OOW,  Lba  Cow.    A  cow  that  is  neither  wilh  calf 

nor  gives  milk,  as  distinguished  from  a  Ferr^  or 

Jbrra  cow,  which,  though  not  pr^nant,  continues  to 

give  milk,  8.  B. ;  pron.  q.  lay  cow.    Supposed  to  be 

denomiaated  flrom  the  idea  of  ground  not  under  crop, 

or  what  lies  lejf. 
LKED,  i.     A  load,  Aberd. 
LSn>,  ff.     Lead  (metal).    Aberd.  Btff. 
liKID,  9.    Poemi  Ittk  Cent.    It  is  probable  that  the 

author  had  written  keid,  i.  e.  heed,  attention. 
LBID,  9,    A  mill-race.     V.  Lads. 
LBID.      Brewing  Leid^  an  implement  formerly  used 

In  brewing.    Balfour'9  Pract. 
UEID,.  Lnn,  «.    People.      IFoUoce.— IsL  Uod,  A.  8. 

iisd,  p<yulns. 
UEED,  Lbdb,  «.    A  person.    Sir  Gawon.— A.  8.  Uod, 

hMBO ;  Isl.  Iijfdf  miles. 
Um^  f.     A  country.     Oawm  and  Gol.— Isl.  laad^ 

tefia,  idlum. 
IMKDt  Lbdb,  «.    language,  8.  B.    Leet  is  also  used. 
u — ^Isl.  hliodf  Bonus ;  Dan.  {yd,  vox. 

Linn,ff.    A  song;  a  lay.  JDoiialoi.— A. 8. 
IMft,  BeJlg.  lied,  UL  kliod,  liod,  Id. 


LED),  IdCD,  «.    A  2e<dof  a  things  Isa  partial  ideaof 

lt,8.B. 
LBID,  t.    8afe-oonduct.  iraZIaoe.~8u.  O.  leid,  Oerm. 

Uityid. 
To  LBIF,  V.  fft.    To  believe.    MaiOand  Poems.—JL.  8. 

leq^-an,  credero. 
To  LBIF,  V.  a.   To  leave.    Douglas,— -hi,  lif-a,  8u.  G. 

Ie«/-a,  id. 
LBIF,  Lnirr, «.     Leave.     IToZIooe.    Togiveaeeroant 

Leif,  or  leave,  to  dischaige  firom  service,  8.   Aberd, 

Beg. 
To  LEIF,  LiiFr,  v.  n.    To  live,  ibid.— Su.  G.  l^/wa, 

Isl.  lif-a,  id. 
LEIF,  ff.    Bemainder.    Invent.    Y.  Lafb. 
LEIF,  L»r,  ac^j.    1.  Beloved,  8.    Douglat.    2.  WiU- 

ing,  ibid.     Ai  Uif,  a*  let've,  as  soon,  8.  Fergueon. — 

A.  8. 2eo/,  8u.  G.  l^^f^  earns,  amicus. 
LEIF8UM,  adj,    1.  Desirable.  DougUu.    2.  Leeiome, 

pleasant,  8.     Burm,     8.  Leetome,  compassionate, 

8.  A.    J.  Nied. — A.  8.  leqft  earns,  and  sum. 
LEIFXT,  a4j.  Discreet ;  moderate,  8elkirks.  Y.  Laitb- 

row,  of  which  this  seems  to  be  a  ooirupt  pronuncia- 
tion. 
LEIFULL,  a<^.     Lawful.    Y.  Linn.. 
LEIL,  adv.     8martly ;  severely,  Aberd. 
LEIL^  Lbiue,  Lklb,  Lbsl,  adj.    1.  Loyal ;  faithful,  8. 

Doug.     2.  Bight ;  lawftil.      Wjfnt.    8.  Upright,  8. 

Beg.  Maj.  4.  Honest  in  dealings.   PrietU  PebHs.   b. 

A  lea  stroke,  one  that  hiu  the  mark,  8.  B.— O.  Fr. 

leaU,  loyal,  faithful,  honest. 
LEILLIE.    Part  of  a  lullaby ;  as,  *'  XeOly  baw,  loo, 

loo."    Meama     Has  this  any  relation  to  the  Irish 

''LUllbaUeror    Y.  Balow,  q.  Ba«  le  I019. 
LEILL,  ff.    A  single  stitch  in  marking  on  a  sampler. 

A  dotiUe  leUl  is  the  going  over  a  single  stitch,  which 

makes  it  moro  lasting,  Meams. 
To  LEIN,  V.  a.     To  conoeaL    Y.  Latvb. 
To  LEIN,  V.  n.   To  cease.    Cldand.    Y.  Libv. 
Tb  LEIND,  Letiid,  Lkvb,  Lihd,  v.  n.    1.  To  dwell. 

Barbour.     2.  To  tarry.    Doug.    8.  To  continue  in 

any  state.      Oawan  and  &oi.— Isl.  lend-o,  sedem 

sibi  figere. 
LEINE,  ff.    L.  tone,  gleam.    JJoido^ 
LEYNE,  pret.     Lied.     Douglas. 
LEINEST.     Most  lean.    Evergreen, 
LEINFOU,    LBiMrou-HBABTiT,   a<^.      Kind-hearted; 

feeling ;  compasdonate,  Abeid. 
LEIKGIE  (g  Uquid,)  ff.     The  loin,  Qydea 
LEINGIE-SHOT,  ff.      Having  the  loins  dislocated; 

spoken  of  hones,  ibid.— TeuL  loenie,  lonoie,  lumbun 

vitulinus.    Skot  is  hen  used  for  dislocation. 
To  LEIP,  V.  n.     To  boil.    K.  Hart. 
LEIPEE,  ff.    Corr.  of  name  NAPin. 
LEIPPIE,  ff.     The  fourth  part  of  a  peck,  8.  Y.  LirpiB 
LEIBICHIE-LABICHIE,  (gutt.)  s.     Mutual  whUper- 

ing,  Meams. 
To  LEIBICHIE-LABICHIE,  v.  n.     To  speak  in  mutual 

whispers,  Meama 
LEIS,  ff.    Perhaps  a  load.     Aberd  Beg.— Su,Q.  lass, 

Isl.  hku,  vehes. 
To  LEIS,  V.  a.    To  lose.     Dou^.— O.  B.  Uise. 
To  LEIS,  Lxiss,  V.  a.    To  lessen.     Douglas. 
To  LEIS,  V.  a.     To  arrange,  Gl.  Sibb. 
LEISCH,  Lbscbb,  ff.     1.  A  Uish,  8.     Dunbar.    2.  A 

thong,  by  which  a  dog  is  held.     Doug.     8.  A  stroke 

with  a  thong,  8.    Kennedy. 
To  LEISCHE,  Lbioh,  Lbasb,  v.  a.  To  Ia»h ;  to  soouige, 

8.     AetsJa.  YI, 
LEI8B-MAJESTT,  LuM-MAxmiB,  Lsei-iujBsni,  s. 


i 


LEI 

na  at  liigh  imiDD :  ri 


'<■  m^all.    AcU 


AtUJa.n.~t.a. 


bun,  lAt.  lafltTL 

LBieH,a4,.    AeUr«:Glei 

UEISHER,  (.     1.  A  lull  ■ 


— U.  Mtii,  Ic)U-d,  solrcre. 
LBISHIH,  pari.  a4}.     1.  Tali  lud  IcUTry,  applitd  u 
P«noDdrclLhfit»Bl,  lAEUr^K.     II  Altttn  trmn  Strai 
pin'.  *n  luM  ImpLjIflE  tbe  Ldn  of  tuo^iDneaett-     ^ 
BiUoilri,  u  ij^cd  ID  a  add,  Auni.  pirfth,  Ic.  U 


i«  A.  S.  di(lT& 


LBISSrRB,  tdurai.B. 

inilug  KmoDd,  Ajrn. 

IJtIET.  ai|l.     UuL    Aw 
UUSTRE,  LUTU,  «. 


r  atrtklnr  Oih,  S.     ajnu 


l.;hHMra,  UBiilkia>li*iUtai 


Ta  LEIT,  I 


To  UttT,  Un, 
whWIi  iB  ran 
LEIT.pnl.     I 


To  iwrmlt,     itam 

To  ilclv.    J/fltr 

i.  H.Kirfflit,bud.i 

Ln,  «.  n.     1.  To 


rlthaaihipcut,  SUi 


I.  Ut  at. 

A  link  of  bono  bilr  for  •  I 
. ;  ijDDD.  Ti/^l,  Sitttd.  I 


r,  Tueedil,— SiL  O.  ToeH- 


DiD  (ho  ImpontiTO  phrmK,   Ltt  alaiat,  a 

l-KI.K,'«(|.     LoTsl'ifUlhTul.Ao.    V.  Llll. 
■  ".t,  I.    Th.  IlIi-    Sir  Oo»in. 

.ELY,  LiuLi,  oJo,     Villhtallj.    Bart. 


•    JamtBaimtllm. 


■M,  S.  amelai.—jL.  B.  b 


g  lud.   B.     Cltnii,    8.  J 


r.  ln<.  [At.  tmt-mt.  Id. 
>  11  <tudi  Id  >.  nllnl  £«• ;  jm- 
DiKh  ftuUad  tkoai  Iba  lis*  «l 


LEHSHBR, 
LKNT,  ««. 

iKsr,  t  toe  p 
taiipt  fmn  bell 

UCNTKD,  rarl.  ]«. 


LKNT-riKE,  t.  A  tkw  Bn    Bamtt.- 
LENTFULL.  a<(j.     HuuFDfal.  tna  li 

ktipropriilod  u&iuog.     floilaM. 
rt  LK^TB,  r.a       -    -       - 

Imffk-eu,  Sir.  It 
LBKTHie.  a^.     Long, 
LENT  RE^tVAKI,  I.     t»(lu  01  MBM  D 

•ODD  (ftrr  belDg  'Irapixil ;  OUI  oOM 


LEnTRVnX,  LnrtH,  t. 

iprloir,  a.     *of*.— A.  S 
LBNTSIN  RAII.,    Bnjth 

Lrol.    J.NIcvL 

LFXIMEN.  1.     1.  A  In.  Al 


LEPE,  Uu-,  I.     A  tllclil  boUlng.  S. 
LEPEB-BBW,  I.     A  culd  flwl»  doir,  8.  B. 
LEtYR,  I.     The  Lepnn)''     V,  Lime  (. 

. «-    Lorit.     jtUrd.  ]ttfi. 

NE3,  <.     T.lhr>tlllT.     Batmaltitt  P. 


Dul.  larocA,  II.    Z.  A  MM  0(  our  kloO,  IdUi.  11 
i.  Thn  ftniadd  boUoD  oT  a  rtxk,  (n4(  (<  bnd 


LSS 


827 


LSTJ 


laS,  «M^.     1.  Unless.     Jkmolat,     S.  Lest,  lb.     Le$ 

fkmm,  UL      BdUiuL     Let  nck,  Im  imt,  Id.     Aett 

Jd,  JV.^A.  8.  loet,  let,  id. 
Ua-AOa,  t.     NoB-age.    BuckofUMft. 
UBH  FUND,  LuiruvD,  Lispuvd,  t.    A  weight  uied 

la  Oitaqr,  oootsioing  eighteen  pounds  SooU.  Skene. 

^-Al  O.  iiipimd,  n  pound  of  tventj  nuurks ;  i.  e. 

Jfwwsnti,  or  the  Linmisn. 
LBINCKJftAKABJI,  Lsisuro-MAKSE,  i.     One  who  es- 

Iwnktes  ttie  king  to  his  snl^|ecti»  ctniee  vena.  Aett 

IBBIONl,  Losiomr,  t.    Injury.    AtU  dko.  /.— I*t 

litis,  -nil,  Vr.  letion,  id. 
LBBIT,  LBSTT,^rel.    Lost.    Bixihemr, 
UBSL    Lies ;  pi.  of  LB.    Barbour. 
IJBB,eei^.     Unless.    Keith.    T.  Ln. 
IA88IOUN,  t.    Injnij ;  loss.    T.  Lvion. 
T9  LBT,  V.  n.     To  please.     JT.  (iuair. 
IXftt  preL    Tarried.     Barb.—JL.  S.  laett-an^  to  stay. 
LUUM,  LnsoM,  adj^.   What  may  be  pennitted.   Doug. 

>-A.  B.  ge-Uqfium,   lidtus,  allowable,   from  <eci/; 


USUBia,  Lambs,  t.  pi.  Pastures.  BeUenden.—k.  8. 
gsiii,  a  pasture ;  Ir.  leomr,  a  meadow. 

f^LR,«.ii.   To  reckon.   Priettt  Peblit.   T.  Lat,«.8. 

T9  LIT,  «.  n.    To  expect     iryniowM. 

A  LIT,  «.  a.  To  dismiss.  HotUaU.^^A,  8.  loel-cm, 
M-4M,  dimittere. 

A  LIT  mi.  To  giro  a  stroke ;  to  let  drlTO  at  any  ob- 
ject, B.    akimter, 

9V  LRfosor^o,  V.  a.  To  shoot,  8.  Lei  gOf  part.  pa. 
shot.    apaUiing.    1.  let  <#. 

Ts  LBT  lidU,  «.  a.  To  admit;  to  allow;  as,  "I  aye 
said  the  naig  was  shaken  1'  the  shouther ;  but  he 
wadna  kf  it  UdU,"  8. 

1^  LBT  o'er,  «.  a.    To  swallow,  8.    T.  Lat,  v. 

IV  LIT  one  lo  ioiL  To  giro  one  to  know ;  to  giro 
fbtmal  intimation  to  one,  8. 

9V  LIT  sfaiMl, «.  a.  1.  To  suffer  any  thing  to  remain 
in  its  flonner  state ;  not  to  alter  iu  position,  8.  2. 
Not  to  sseddle  with  a  particular  point,  in  conyersa- 
tioD,  as  to  STtrfd  c<mtroTersy,  8. 

LBT-ABBB,  cony.  1.  Not  to  mention ;  not  calling  In- 
to aeeount,  8.  Bride  of  Lam.  S.  As  a  t.  forbear- 
ance ;  Let-abe  for  let-abet  mutual  forbearance,  8. 

To  LBT  BB.     T.  Lat,  v.  1. 

To  LBTB,  «.  n.     To  pretend.    T.  Lsrr,  «.  8. 

7b  LBTB,  V.  n.     To  forbear.      Sir  THttrem. 

LITB,  i.     But  let,  without  obstruction.     TFynfoiSfi. 

LBTB,  s.     Gesture.    T.  Lait. 

To  LSr  GAB,  «.  a.     To  raise  the  tune,  8.    Forbes. 

LITE,  Lvrn,  m.  1.  Hatred.  TFyntoton.— A.  8. 
losaOs,  id.     2.  A  di«u«t,  8.  B.  lb. 

LITH,  t.  A  channel  or  small  run  of  water.  C%ar1ul. 
Aderd.— O.  Tent.  lede,  leyde,  also  water^det  aquae 
dnstns,  aquagium  ;  A.  8.  ladet  flnentum,  canalis. 

LBTHIB,  t.     A  surfeit ;  a  disgust.  Loth.      T.  Foe- 

UUTBn,  V. 

LBTLB8,  a4j.    Without  obstruction.    Barb. 
To  LIT  ON.     1.  To  seem  to  obaenre  any  thing,  8. 
Asmt.    S.  To  mention  a  thing.  IZosway.   8.  To  give 
ea«^  self  concern  about  any  business.    Kelly.—Iti. 
cstendere. 
P,  t.    Lesson ;  a  piece  of  Instruction  ;  generally 
with  an  e^j.  expresslye  of  Tituperation, 
'^%  6mI.  leodU,  C.  B.  Uith,  a  lenon. 
a«wABvfk>.    Aot9Ja.Il, 

Fansittcd ;  suffered,  8. ;  tma  the 


LBTTBNfA'.    LetlUl,8.  B.    Aotf's  JTUenors. 

LBTTBB,  «.  A  spark  on  the  wick  of  a  candle ;  so  de- 
nominated by  the  superstitious,  who  beliere  that  the 
person  to  whom  the  qmrk  is  opposite  will  soon 
recelTe  some  intelligence  by  letter,  8.  B. 

LBTTBR>OAB,  t.  The  precentor  or  cleik  in  a  churdi, 
8.    Bamtay.    T.  Lbt  Gii. 

LBTTBBON,  Lirnuv,  t,  1.  The  desk  in  which  the 
clerk  or  precentor  ofBdates,  8.  S.  A  writing  desk. 
Douglas.  B.  This  formeiiy  denoted  a  desk  at  which 
females  wrought,  in  making  embroidery,  Ac.  Bates 
A.  1611.  4.  A  bureau,  scrutoire,  or  cabinet.  Amno- 
fyne's  Joum.^0.  Vr.  letriut  the  pulpit  trom  which 
tne  lechire  was  anciently  read. 

LBTTEBS.  To  raise  letters,  to  issue  an  order  tnm 
the  signet,  for  a  person  to  appear  within  a  limited 
time  before  the  proper  court.    Outkry*s  Mem. 

LBTTBBMARBDAT,  s.  The  day  of  the  birth  of  the 
Tlrgin.    Aberd.  Beg. 

LETUI8,  LsTwxs,  s.  A  species  of  Air.  Inventories. 
— Vr.  letiee,  "a  beast  of  a  whitish  gray  colour," 
Cotgr. 

To  LBT  WIT.  To  make  known,  8.  Dunter.— Belg. 
laal-en  weeten,  8w.  let-a  en  wdta,  id. 

To  LBT  WFT,  i.  e.  with  It,  v.  a.  To  make  known,  to 
acknowledge,  8.  B.    Boss. 

LBUOH,  LsuoB,  prei.    laughed,  8. 

LEUCH,  LsuoH.  ad^f.  1.  Low  in  situation ;  sj»on. 
with  Laigh,  Loth. ;  Leueker,  lower,  Boxb.  S.  Not 
tall ;  squat,  ibid. 

LBUCHLT,  adv.    In  a  low  situation,  Boxb. 

Aold  BMkI*  stuida  «WMt  OB  tb«  «Mt  slopliic  dale. 
An' iMMMtrlnika Lalth  wImt* th* tndint2lpa  mSL 

A.aoatt$ 


LEU0HNB8S,  Lsuorarass,  s.   1.  Lowness  of  situation, 

Boxb.    a.  Lowness  of  stature,  ib. 
To  LBTB,  V.  n.    To  remain ;  to  tany  behind  ;  to  be 

left ;  L^,  pret  remained  ;  tarried.     The  Bruce. 
LEUE,a4^.    Belored.    Sir  Tristrtm.— A.  S.  leof.  Id. 
LEUEDI,  s.     Udy.    Sir  TWKrm.— A.  &  hla^ige, 

la.  la/da,  Id. 
LBVKFUL,  a4j.    friendly.    Wfntoum. 
LEYEN,  s.    A  lawn  ;  an  open  space  between  woods. 

Lily  Leven,  a  lawn  orerspread  with  lilies  or  flowers. 

Bord.Minstr. 
To  LEYEB,  V.  a.    To  unload  firom  a  ship.    Sir  P, 

Buwufs  Narrative.    V.  Litsb. 
LEYBB,  s.    Flesh.    Sir  Oawan.    Y.  Ltbb. 
LEYEB,  LsuBB,  LsuiB,  Lsib,  Liwib,  Loob,  Lovbd, 

Lbxb,  ado.    Bather.    The  comparatire  of  teif,  will- 
ing.— A.  8.  leqfire. 
LEUERAIRE8,  s.  pi.     Armorial  bearings.     Oompl.  S. 
LEYERB,  Lbtbbat,  s.     1.  DeliYeiy.     Barbour.    2. 

Donation.     DiaUog.—Vr.  livrie. 
LEUO,  «.    "A  tall,  iU-lookIng  fellow."    €hU.  Xneyd. 

—Gael.  Uug,  "  a  contracted,  sneaking  look,"  Shaw. 
LEUGH,  cMf/.     Low.    T.  Lbuoh. 
LEYIN,  s.    1.  Lightning.    Douglas.    2.  The  light  of 

the  sun,  id.— A.  8.  klif-ian,  mtilare. 
LEYIN,  s.    Scorn.     Gawan  and  Ool. 
LEYINGIS,  s.  pi.     Bemains.    Douglas. 
LEUINGIS,  s.  pi.     Loins,  or  lungs.     Douglas. 
LEUTNT,  LsTiXT,  adj.     Blerenth.     Bellend. 
LEUIT,   LxwTT,  pret.     Allowed.      WaUaee.—iL,  8. 

lef-an,  permlttere. 
LBVYT,  Lbwtt,  pret.    LefL    Barbour.-~-UL  U{f-a, 

linquere. 
To  LBUK,  V.  a.    To  look,  8. 0.    Pidcm. 
LEUK.  s.     A  look,  &  O.    iHdfccM. 


LID 


829 


LIL 


UDfOBDAUi  DBOW.    AihoverttiatwetiuiXngllih- 

■na  to  A»  dtia,  Selkirks.    ▼.  Deow. 
fW  UDS,  V.Ik    To  thldccn ;  to  beoomo  mellow ;  m, 

*'  tiMkall  hMM  had  ttmo  to  Udt  yet,'*  Aof.  Oall. 

T.  LRm, «.  id. 
JAM,  i,    Tho  ezporaro ;  tppU^  ^  ground ;  s%  *'  It 

hM  A  vam  Uc,"  An(. 
LTl^  «.     '*  Pasture  land  about  to  bo  tOled."    GdU. 

Mmagd,    ▼.  Lai. 
LE^  m|/.     Bhelfeered ;  wvn^  &     T.  La. 
LT»a>UCH,  t.    ▲  Und  of  bed.     Oreat. 
UXV,  Laav,  «.    The  palm  of  the  hand,  Abard. ;  for 

£■1^  q.  T.     Tmmuft  Potmi, 
Lisnr,a^.    Loody;  ioUtaxy.    T.  Laaiow. 
Lnaa,  t.    a  mbject,  8.— rr.  Hea§,  Uge,  raiml. 
LOBH,  m^.    Tall  and  actire^  Boxb.     Brcmnle  <tf 

JTufiftirt,     ▼.  LaftMn*. 
LSBOMM,  mii,    Wann ;  raltiy.    Shbnr^.     Bather 

Abefd.  pronandatioii  of  Immms,  knrely.    T.  Idraa. 
LUESOIO-LOOKIIIO,  mij,     HaTing  the  appearance 

oCtrtaeheod  and  Ilea.    Blaekm.  Mao,    T.  Lbssum. 
IiISTHRT,  t.    A  enwd.    T.  Litbbt. 
I«I8UTBirAllTBT,  t.     lienienantohlp ;  lieotenancy. 


LTF,  Lift,  t.    life.    On  If/f,  allTe.    ^.  Bm^ 
UnST,  mli.    Urely,  8.    CaUimda'. 
Lm-LDUI  JJD>  DIATH-LHU.    A  phraae  need  in 
amtaf  a  aettfeaMnt  of  anj  bnrinfrm,  from  the  coo- 
of  the  oneeitainty  ef  life,  8.    TaU$  •/  my 


mnmUCT,  a.    a poefcetknife,  eUBped  '* Lira." 

LlfB-THINKINO.    If  eoe  pnpoeea  the  qoeiy,  ''Is 

liTing  yet  7*  it  is  a  ooaunon  reply,  "  Ay, 

mmA  l^f§4klmkimgt'  Angns;  haTing  no 

or  appeaianec^  bat  ef  the  oootinoanoe  of 

liii^  i.e.inaTl«0f«aa  state.    Leeuin*  mdU/aikt, 

VTWLk%mdii.    I>eecaaed.     ITaBaec— IsL  Z(fla<,  losa 

ofUfe^  I4^«if,  pevdeie  Tttaas. 
LTVLAT,  f.    OonseofUfc.    ITaBaec— A.  8.  I^4a^ 

Tilaeiter. 
LUT,  Lrrr,  #.    The  tltmamwif,  8.    DlDa#ics.~A.  & 

ll^8a.G.I^/l,acr. 
l^LIR,  «L«.     Ttocan70ffbyaclt,B.     Wmvtrieg. 
*  ToUFT,m.m.    Tenmefo  from  eoe  place  to  another; 

Te  LDTT,  «. «.    To  pieagh  orbteak  op  grooDd,  Ayn^ ; 

an  old  void. 
LDTT,  #.     The  tnt  Iroak  or  ptonghtng,  Aynu    T. 


•LDPT,  «.  I.  A  heave;  the  act  of  hcsTii^  a*  applied: 
tothechest^eapKariveergieat  diScal^  in  breath- 1 
tag,  er  upiaesMte  skkacan  "  He  has  aa  oneo  lift  • 
at  his  breast"  8.  IL  ''I^/t  ia  fcaclaad,  denotes  a  . 
loadersaRhaigceraay  Auac-Jehas.  Sl  A  trick  | 
ateaids,  Immmm^^  Xcaraa.  | 

l^OneacAloT.    TaaideM; cither C-icrally, by 
iagpartefahearybarfia,erMHn*sihiny,aL 

A  LETT,  e.  flu     A  terai  i^Btfy^  ihat  ihc 

0*  btgjasriatg  to  mare  to  ihe  place  ef  ^ 
t;    as.    "-The  Imrtal   v3l  14^  at  tvaU 


LUTEB,  t.    One  who  forcibly  drora  cattle  as  a  booty, 

8.    Bob.  Roif, 
UVT-HAUSB,  t.    Said  to  be  an  old  term,  denoting  the 

left  hand,  Roxb. 
UFTIB,  a4j.    Applied  to  the  dirt  on  the  streets,  when 

in  such  a  state  of  consistency  as  to  adhere  to  the  feet, 

q.  apt  to  be  lifted  ;  a  low  word,  Roxb. 
LIFTING,  t.    Bemoral.    I.  At  Uu  lifiinOt  jost  abont 

to  remore  ;  used  in  an  actiye  sense.    Spalding,    2. 

At  tJu  lifting,  in  a  reiy  debilitated  state,  applied  to 

either  man  or  beast,  8. ;  osed  in  a  passive  sense. 
LIO,  M.   A  leagne ;  a  corenant.    Bal/our.—Wr.  ligut. 
To  lAQ,  V.  H.    To  fisll  behind  ;  corr.  from  S.  to  lag, 

Buchan.    Ligoin,  fUlen  behind. 
To  Lia,  V.  n.     1.  To  bring  forth.     Ewes  are  said  to  be 

Mffffin^,  SonthofS. 
To  lAQ,  V.  n.    1.  To  recline,  Aberd.,  8.  0.    Douglat. 

2.  Used  as  eqniralent  to  lodg€f  q.  to  reside  daring 

night    PiUoatHt,    8.  To  hare  carnal  knowledge  of, 

Clydes.— A.  8.  lieg-an,  IsL  lig-^  8a.  O.  Ugg-a. 
UOOAR,  t.    A  fool  salmon,  8.  A. ;  q.  one  thatUes  too 

long  in  the  fresh  water. 
UOGAB-LADT,  t.    A  camp-follower.  8.    T.  Laiaaa. 
LIGOAT,  t,    A  gaU  so  hang  that  it  may  shat  of  itself, 

QalU— A.  8.  leoa,  campos^  and  gat,  porta ;  q.  "the 

gate  of  the  field,  or  laiJ* 
To  LIOHT, «.  a.   To  anderraloe,  Ayrs.    The  EntaU,-^ 

A.  8.  UghtHMn,  lerare.   The  common  8.  r.  is  LidtUie. 
UOHTIM'-IN-ELDIN.     8maU  brnshy  fuel,  sach  as 

forae,  thorns,  broom,  Ac.,  Boxb. 
7e  UOHTUSriB,  «.  It    "  lb  despise."    Gl.  JHekm, 

T.  LicaTUB. 
LIOLAO,  «.    1.  A  cmifased  n<rfse  of  toognes,  8.     2.  A 

great  deal  of  idle  talk,  8.    8.  Lig4ag  U  often  ased  to 

express  the  idea  whidi  one  has  of  a  strange  langaage, 

or  of  onintelligible  dlsoonrse,  8.-80.  Q.  Ugg-a,  to 

harass  by  entreatiea. 
UONATS,  t.    An  ingot  or  mass  of  metal  whidi  has 

been  melted.    Fcmniainh.—Wr.  lingot.  Id. 
LTIN0-A8I0B,t.     The  act  of  keeping  aloof.  It  Ward, 
LTINQOUT.     Hot  entering  as  heir.     Fkmntainh, 
UK,  «.     A  dead  body.     TTalteee.— IsL  Ifk,  So.  O.  lik, 

A.  &  Ife.  Id.  S.  Udk  ;  as  **  the  lich-gate."  XeUe. 
LTK,  Lixa.     The  tensination  of  auny  words  in  8. 

which  in  E.  are  softened  Into  ly. — It  denotes  reMm- 

blaaoe ;  from  A.  8.  M;.  Golh.  lik,  Ac.  simUis. 
LTK,  LiK,  «.  impen.    Lfk  lil ««,  be  agreeable  to  os^ 

ITyaXotcw.— A.  8.  Ifc^iam,  8a.  O.  lik-a,  ptaeere. 
UKAKD,  .port    Pleasing.    i>Ka6«r. 
LIKAXDLIB,  adm.     PIcaasntly.     DoagtoM. 
•  UKB,  ad9.   1.  Aboot ;  as,  ^'LOe  sax  fonk  f  **Liko 

three  oaks,"  8L    2.  As  it  as  it  were  ;  sooetimes  pre* 

fixed,atethertiBMsafixed,toaphrase,8.  Cng.Mamn. 
LTKB-W AIK,  Uxa  Watk,  s.     The  watching  of  a  dead 

body.    Heevios.— A.  8.  Ue,  a  body,  and  wocieii,  to 


UKISO,  Lurm,  t.    1.  Pleasve.     Bartomr.     2.  A 
darling.    HmdmU.—lL.  8l  Uamg^  pleasore,  dcfight 

LTKLT,  adj.    Harfaga  good  appeanaee,  8.  ITaUaer. 
~8«l  G.  lyU^  IsL  UkUg,  M. 

r*  UKLT.  «L  a.    To  render  sgreeaMe. 

LTKSAT.a^.    Likeaa.     '^Lffa^ashe 
hymself.''  Afard.  Beg.— Ml.  8.  Uc  steilia.  aadsiM,  tU. 

LILPORULLL.    Bctaliaiiea.     ITntMrn.— A.  8.  Cad 


ULT.s: 
ULT-CAX,JL 


I 


|LILTLBm. 


LIK 


881 


LIB 


SVUirK,v.ii.  1.  YowaIknuurtlj;totrii»,8.  Bom. 
S.  DcDoCliic  tke  influx  of  mooej.  BUtot^  3.  To  do 
any  fhliig  quickly ;  rery  oommonly  vMd  to  denote 
dOliMioe  in  splnninf :  m»  **  She's  Umktn'  awa*  at  the 
vteel,''B.A.    aLSihb. 

fl»  LINK  qf,v,  a.  To  do  anything  with  dereraen 
and  expedition,  B.    Samoncutd  OaA. 

1>»  UHK,  V.  n.    To  walk  arm  in  ana,  S. 

LINK,!.    A  diTision  of  a  peat-stack,  GalL 

UH-KUPKB^  t.  ▲  large  fresh  water  trout,  supposed 
to  Jbe^  possession  of  aparticnlar  pool  or  Kim,  Kinross. 

LDfEOI,  odj.     Sly ;  wiggidi ;  As,  "a  Hmkie  loon," 


UMKIK,  A     1.  ▲  rognish  <v  wiggidi  person  ;  one 

asoeh  giren  to  tricks,  Boxb.    2.  A  deceitfal  person ; 

oao  OB  whom  there  can  be  no  dependence,  8.  A. 
UNKS,  s.  jpl.     Locks  of  hair.    Rem.  NUhtd,   and 

Omtt,8img, 
UNKS,  f.  jA,   1.  The  windings-of  a  rirer,  S.   Nimmo. 

S.  The  rich  groimd  lying  among  these  windings,  8. 

MmmtM.    S.  The  sandy  flat  groond  on  the  sea-shore. 

B.    JTiMMu   4.  Sandy  and  barren  ground,  though  at 

a  dlstanme  from  any  body  of  water,  8.— Germ.  leaJr-en, 


LDfKUM-TWINX,  t.    Packthread,  Aberd.    Perhaps 

originally  broqght  fkom  Lincoln,  like  Lincum  green. 

LIN-LAT&,  t.    The  same  with  iAn-Keqper,  q.  t.  Fife. 

Lnf-Pm,  LoT-Pur,  s.     The  linch-pin,  8.~Sa.  O. 

N^Ms^Sfcl  SQL* 

LDfS.  An  adTeibial  termination  common  in  8,  as 
ha^fUm,  Uindling,  Ac.    Y.  Lixou 

LIN8,  t.  pL  Bdlers  on  which  a  boat  is  drawn  on  the 
beach,  and  by  which  it  is  propped  op,  Shetl. 

T»  LIN8H,  V.  n.    To  hop,  Dnmfr. 

LIN8H,  t,    A  hop,  ibid.     T.  Lihoh,  «. 

f\»  LINT,  9.0.  To  lint  one**  Jtoii^A,  to  sitdown  for  a 
Uttle  whUe,  Shetl.— Isl.  lendro,  sedem  sibi  flgere, 
pvet.  lt$tdti. 

T0  LINT,  «.  n,  **  He  wadna  let  me  lint  or  I  dM  It ,-" 
he  wonld  not  let  me  rest,  or  he  would  give  me  no 
peace,  Mcams.— Isl.  So.  O.  linnot  Und-Ot  cessare 
deslnere. 

UNT-HELI^  M.  pi.  The  blossom  or  flower  of  flax, 
when  growing,  8.     Burm. 

LINT-BOWS,  t.  The  pods  containing  the  seeds  of 
flax,  8.     V.  Bow,  s.  S.    X.  boUt. 

UNT-BBAKB,  s.  An  instrument  used  for  breaking 
or  softening  flax,  in  place  of  the  fluted  rollers  of  the 
flax-mill,  prerlous  to  the  opemtions  of  rubbing  and 
swingling,  ToTiotd. 

LTNTS,s.    Length.    Aberd,  Beg.  pamim, 

UNTIB,  i.     The  linnet,  8.     CampbeU. 

LTNTQUHIT,  LurrwHira,  s.  A  linnet,  8. ;  ccrr.  Un- 
tie.   Ckmplafni  S.—k.  8.  linetmriget  id. 

LINT-BIPPLB,  ».    Y.  Ripplb. 

LINT-8TBAIK,  t.  "A  head  or  handful  of  new  dressed 
flax.**    OnU.  Encfd. 

UNT-TAP,  t.  As  much  flax  as  is  usually  laid  on  a 
rock  tor  being  spun  ofT,  8. 

LTON,  t.  The  name  of  a  gold  coin  anciently  struck  in 
8. ;  so  called  as  it  bore  the  figure  of  a  lion.  It  was  of 
the  Talue  of  six  shillings  and  elghtpeoce.  Acts  Ja. 
IJ. 

Ti>  UP,  «.  a.  To  break  pieces  from  the  face  of  edge- 
tools  ;  as,  "  I've  lippit  my  pen-knife,'*  8. ;  eridently 
tram  X.  lip,  t. 

LTPB,  t.    A  crease  ;  a  fold,  8.— Ir.  Imb,  id. 

LTPIT,  part.  adj.    Creased,  Aberd. 

LTPNTNO,  f.    Bxpectation.     ITynfofon. 


LIPPXNINa,jMr<.eMi^.  Occasional ;  accidental.  Loth. 
Bride  ^f  LammermocfT. 

LIPPBR.  A  term  forming  a  superlatlTC.  Thus,  cattle 
are  said  to  be  Upper  fat,  when  Tory  Ikt,  Boxb. 

LIPPXB,  s.     Leprosj.     BellencEen.— Fr.  lepre,  id. 

LIPPBR,  a/dj.  1.  L^rous.  Slot.  GUd.  S.  Still  com- 
monly used  with  req>ect  to  those  whose  bodies  are 
coTered  with  the  small-pox,  measles,  or  any  general 
eruption,  Fife.  8.  Applied  to  fish  that  are  diseased. 
Cholm.  Air. — A.  8.  hleapere,  leprosus. 

To  LIPPBR,  «.  n.  A  term  denoting  the  appearance  of 
foam  on  the  tops  of  the  waves^  or  of  breakers. 
Dout^as. 

LIPPBBJAT,  t.  A  Jackdaw  or  Jay,  Damfr. ;  perhaps 
q.  Uaper^of,  from  its  skipping. 

LIPPBRIS,  Loppaais, «.  pi.  The  tops  of  broken  wares. 
Doiug. — The  same  with  lapper,  lopper,  to  curdle  ;  or 
from  Isl.  klejfp-a,  condtare. 

LIPP7,  «.     A  bumper,  Ayrs.    TheBntail, 

LIPPIB,  s.  The  fourth  part  of  a  peck,  8.  Stat.  Ace. 
Synon.  Forpet. — A.  8.  leap,  a  basket ;  Isl.  laup.  Id. 

To  LIPPIN,  LTrrnr,  Lirrxx,  v.  a,  1.  To  expert,  8. 
WynUnon,  2.  «.  n.  To  Lippen  in,  to  pot  confi- 
dence in.  Dougloi.  3.  To  hyppfn  cff,  the  same. 
Barbowr,  4.  To  Lippen  till,  to  inttust  to  one's 
charge.  Houlate.  6.  To  Lippen  to,  to  trust  to,  8. 
0.  To  Lippen  upon,  todepend  on  for.  Abp.  HamHttnm. 
— Moes.  G.  louft^'an,  credere,  ga-laubeiru,  fides. 

UPPINO,  LiPPi«-row,  a4j.  1.  Full  to  the  brim,  or 
l<pt,  Boxb.  Qall.  *'  Lippin'fn,  brimming  fiill  to  the 
lips."  OaU.  Eneyd.  2.  A  ri%er  when  flooded,  is 
said  to  be  lipping,  Meams. 

To  LIRB,  V.  a.    To  sip,  Aberd. 

LIRB,  I^a,  Ltxb,  t.  1.  The  flesh  or  muscles,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  the  bones,  8.  0.  Wallace.  2.  Flesh, 
as  distinguished  flrom  the  skin  that  covers  it.  Sir 
Egeir,  8.  Ljfre  signlfles  the  lean  parts  of  butcher- 
meat,  Bttr.  For.— A.  8.  lire,  the  fleshy  parts  of  the 
body. 

LTRB,  LTiaa,  «.  That  part  of  the  skin  which  is 
colourless.  Chr.  Kirk. — A.  8.  iUeor,  hlear,  the 
countenance. 

LTRB,  Latbx,  Lria,  t.  The  Shearwater.  Pennant. 
Litre,  id.  Feroe  Islands. 

LIRB,  i.  The  udder  of  a  cow,  or  other  animal,  Aberd. 
T.  Lobs. 

LTRED,  part.  adj.  Haying  some  locks  of  hair  of  a 
lighter  colour  than  the  rest,  8.  B.     T.  Liabt. 

LTRIB,  t.  One  of  the  names  given,  on  the  Firth  of 
Forth,  to  the  Pogge.    NeOl, 

To  LIRK,  V.  o.     To  rumple,  8.     J^io's  MemoriaUe, 

LIRK,  t.  1.  A  crease,  8.  2.  A  fold  ;  a  double,  8.  3. 
Metaph.  a  double ;  a  sid>terftige.  if'  Ward^i  Contend- 
ingt.  4.  A  wrinkle.  Bamtay.  6.  A  hollow  In  a 
hill.    Minitr.  Border. 

LIRKIB,  adj.    Pull  of  creases,  wrinkled,  8. 

To  LIS,  V.  a.  To  assuage.  Oawan  and  &oI,— Su.  O. 
I<»^  lenire. 

LTSB-H AT,  t.  "  Hay  mowed  off  pasture-ground.'* 
Gall.  Eneyd.  Lyte  Is  the  genitive  of  Xey  or  Lea, 
pasture*ground. 

USK,  Lbbsk,  s.  The  groin,  8.  AMialas.— Dan.  8w. 
litoibe,  id. ;  0.  B.  letke. 

LISLBBUROH,  t.  A  name  said  to  have  been  given  to 
the  dty  of  Bdinbuigh.    Keith. 

LISPUND,  t.  A  weight  used  in  Orkn.  and  Shetl.  Y. 
LBSHPum,  Lbispuxd. 

To  LOSS,  V.  n.  To  eease ;  to  stop.  It  never  lima,  it 
never  ceases,  Boxb.    Y.  s. 


Bauludan,  Mpcciill' 
— »r.  (lut,  lU,;  Ea.  i 
LUBBHS.  >.     Belcue 


UST.  I 


USTAKIS,  f.  pi.  Tbe  BullTUil  ui 
LUTBR,!.  AtLUmpcu.  V.  Uiiru. 
Tu  LIT.  LiTt,  e.  a.     To  dje,  B.    0nvl«.— III.  H^a, 

tIngcR  :  Mr.  am  a.  III.  color. 
UT,LiiT,i.     1.  Djf;  celogt:  tiufc,  &     AtaJa.JI. 

3.  Bje-ilvB§,  ». 
Te  LIT.  r.  n.     Tb  Wai3i  defplj,  (D  bo  lulTuHd  wllh 

blluba;   «v    "Htr   f«n  liBit,"   fUg.— UI.   Iil4« 

linger,  oolorem  muto.     V.  Lit,  v.  a. 
•  LITANY.  1.     A  loai  nnmcAiilBC  <(riidsD,  Abrrd. 
roLlTCH,  ».  a.     "To  Birlln  ot«."     SaU.  Snafd. 

Pvrbipt  CDrt,  (rou  E.  Lauk, 
LITB.1.     Bjfn.  wlUiStom,  AbtrcL     V.  I»n, 
LrTE,  Lm,  aifj,    UlUe.     J<iwgIiU, 
LITE,  Lm,  1.     1,  A  ibarL  wlule.     K.  Vwtlr.    1.  A 


uilDi  been  (uU;  bnrd  brftn  >  JoJc*.  U  U  w 
ilnod  Uitt  boUt  *tTw  UiU  kc  iboulil  fin  m 
ItclaloD.     JMnt.  X«, 

.  i>l.     ^bit.  Bit-    Vtrbt^  It  An 

md  lif/djiu.  DiK(/iu(ii.  q./ourDi  "- 

LITdTAR,  I.     ■   •        "      " 
I.VTI,"-   A  I 

tLi  belDg  tlHHid  tg 


LYW 


888 


LOI 


liTWTT,  pnt,    LiTed.    Borbewr. 

UZISit.  The  female  who,  before  a  Penny-bridalt 
toea  fktm  ]daoe  to  idace  bonowing  all  the  gpoone, 
kalrea,  fork%  Ac  that  may  be  neoessaty  for  the  um 
of  tbe  oompany,  Ang.  She  ii  entitled  to  her  dinner 
gmHab  as  the  payment  of  her  lerrioea.— L.  B.  lia-art^ 
■iiindafe  ?  lAA  the  qKXms  ? 

LIZ,  Lntni,  Lbssm,  «.  Abbrerlatlona  of  the  name 
A«sa6ett,8. 

LOACML  ff.  jbI.  Stociklngi  wittioot  feet,  Stirl.  Logt, 
Loth. ;  ^jnon.  floeilkiiu^  Hoggen,  Moggan*^  q.  v. 

Aw. 

LOALUNO,  t.     Loud  mewing,  Teriotdale. 

LOAMT,  ad^.  Slothful ;  inactlTe,  Loth.— Synon.  ISy, 
S.  B.— Old  Belg.  loMe,  tardnt,  piger,  Kilian. 

LOAN,  LoxB,  t.     PraviBions.    Spalding' 

LOAN,  LoHB,  t.  Wages;  pay.  (STjNiMiiia.— So.  O. 
loan,  Oeim.  lojkn.  Id. 

LOAN,  Lon,  Loasivq,  t.  An  opening  between  fields 
of  earn,  for  driring  Uie  cattle  homewards,  or  milking 
oaws^  8.  JZaauay.  2.  A  narrow  enclosed  way,  S. 
Poami  Bwdum  Dial,  3.  In  some  towns  it  is  nsed  to 
denote  a  narrow  street,  8.  like  B.  Lame, — Isl.  (on, 
Intemissio,  q.  a  break  or  interval  between  the  fields ; 
or,  C.  B.  UdM,  a  clear  place,  an  area. 

LOANINO-DTKB,  i.  "A  wall,  commonly  of  sods, 
dlrlding  the  arable  land  from  the  pasture."  Agr. 
Smn,  Oaitkn. 

LOAN-SOUP,  t.  A  draqght  of  milk  giren  to  a  stranger 
who  comes  to  the  place  where  the  cows  are  milked  ; 
Bilk  firesh  from  the  cow,  8. 

IV  LOATB,  9.  a.  1.  To  expose  for  sale,  lanarks. 
Probably  an  old  Belgic  word,  as  it  exactly  corres- 
ponds to  mod.  Belg.  loov-cn,  *'to  ask  money  for 
wares,  to  set  a  price  on  goods."  2.  To  offer  a  lower 
priee  for  any  thing  in  purchasing;  as,  "  What  did  ye 
aaak  by  loavin*  my  beast  V*  Loth. 

LOBBA,  i.     Same  with  XtiUa,  q.  t. 

LOBSTEBrTOAD.     The  Cancer  Araneos.     V.  Dsxr- 


flV  LOG  AL^  9.  a.  To  apportion  an  increase  of  salaiy  to 
a  minister  among  different  landholders,  S.  Acti 
J;  VJ. 

LOCALITT,  t.  1.  The  apportioning  of  an  increase  of 
ttie  parochial  stipend  on  the  landholders,  according 
to  certain  roles,  8.  Ertkint,  2.  Used  also  in  rela> 
tion  to  the  liferent  of  a  widow,  8.    BeJV»  Diet. 

LOCH,  LouoH,  i.  1.  A  lake,  8.  Barlour.  2.  An 
arm  of  the  sea,  8.  BotwtU. — Isl.  laug^  Su.  0.  log^ 
It.  Umtk,  0.  B.  Uiugh,  a  lake,  id. ;  also  Gael.  locA, 
an  arm  of  the  sea. 

LOOHAJXR  AXB,  t.  A  sort  of  halbert  of  a  large 
slae,  baring  a  hatchet  in  front,  and  a  strong  hook 
behind  for  laying  hold  of  the  otaiJect  assaulted,  8. 
ITowrley. 

LOCHAN,  s.  A  small  lake.  Call.  Davidt,  SeoBom. 
Com.  lagua^t  a  l^ke;  Ir.  ledum,  a  pool. 

LOCHOIN,  t.  A  name  giren  to  Lothian.  The  mlgar 
name  is  Louden.    PitteoUie. 

LOOH-LSAKOCK,  t.  A  small  gray  water-bird,  seen 
on  Lochleren  ;  called  also  a  WhiiiUr.  This  seems 
equiraleikt  to  the  lavroek  or  lark  of  the  lake, 

LOCH-LUBBERTIB.     Y.  Ska  FALLsir  sriis. 

LOCH  MAW,  i.    A  species  of  mew.     Wedderb, 

LOCH-REED.    Common  Beed  graas,  8.    Ligh^oot, 

LOCHTEB,  «.  A  layer ;  also  the  egc*  lakl  in  one 
sMson.    y.  LiOBTBa. 

LOCK,  LoAEB,  t.  A  small  quantity,  8.  iSaaisair.— 
8sL  0.  lode,  capnins  oontortos. 


LOCKANTm,  Locncnms,  interj.    Kxpressire  of  snr- 

prise,  eqniralent  to  "  0 1  strange  1"  Ayn. 
LOCKER,  t.    A  ranunculus,  Tweedd.  Selkirks.    Per- 
haps firom  loAt  r.  Su.  O.  lyefe-o,  as  **  the  fiower, 

during  rain,  is  carefully  shut,"  Linn. 
LOCKERBT.     A  Lockerby  liefc,  a  serere  stroke  or 

wound  on  the  face.    Mnysea.  [Roxb. 

LOCKERIE,  adj.     Rippling;  applied  to  a  stream, 
IX)CKET,  ».    What  is  eructed ;  the  effect  of  belching. 

Poemt  \^(k  Cent.— An  old  A.  8.  word,  firom  Ioooe^an, 

eructare. 
LOCKFAST,  LoEFAST,  adj.    Properly  secured  by  bars 

and  lodbx.    AcU  Tovm-Caunic,  Edin, 
LOCK-HOLE,  t.    The  key-bole,  8.  B. 
LOCKIN*-TREE,  t.    D.  Andenon*t  P.    Qn.  peihaps 

the  rung  used  as  a  bar  for  the  door  t 
LOCKMAN,  LouiAH, «.    The  public  executioner;  still 

used,  Edinburgh.     IToUoce.— Tout.  locfe-en,  to  lock ; 

A.  8.  loc,  claustrum. 
LOCUMTENENT,  t.     Lieutenant.    Ab.  Rig. 
LOCUS,  i.    Ashes  so  light  as  to  be  easily  blown  about, 

Dnmftr.— C.  B.  Utodk,  dust  or  powder. 
LODDAN,  t.    A  smaU  pool,  OaU.— Gael.  MUm,  "a 

light  puddle." 
LODISMAN,  t.     A  pilot     T.  LsoisxAV. 
LODNIT,  liADvrr,  prH,    laded ;  put  on  board.    AcU 

Jo.  VI, 
U)VV,  t.    Praise.    T.  Loir. 
To  LOFT,  «.  a.    To  Uft  the  feet  high  in  walking,  Ettr. 

For.— Can.  lo^-er,  to  heare  or  lift  up. 
LOFTED  HOUSE.    A  house  of  two  or  more  stories,  8. 
IX)0,  t.    The  substance  which  bees  gather  for  making 

their  works,  8.  B.— A.  8.  loge,  Su.  O.  lag,  humor. 
LOGAN,  t,    1.  A  handful  of  money,  or  any  thing  else, 

thrown  among  a  mob  or  parcel  of  boys,  to  produce  a 

scramble,  Aberd.     2.  The  act  of  throwing  in  this 

manner,  ib.— Gael,  logan,  the  hollow  of  the  hand. 
To  I^G  AN,  V.  a.    To  throw  any  thing  among  a  number 

of  persons,  for  a  scramble ;  to  throw  up  any  thing, 

which  is  kept  as  property  by  himwhocatchesit,  Abeiti. 
LOGAN,     y.  Rooeiko-Stoiib. 
LOGE,  t.     A  lodge.    Barbour.— J>»n.  id. 
LOGG,  adj'     Lukewarm,  Gall.     It  seems  to  be  a  corr. 

of  the  E.  word  luke,    Y.  Law. 
To  IXXIGAR,  9.  n.      To  hang  loosely  and   largely, 

Dumflr.    y.  LoooAES. 
LOGGARS,  I.  pi.     Stockings  without  feet,  Dumfr.     y. 

LOAOB. 

I/)GGERIN',  ad{f.  Drenched  with  moisture,  Dumfr. 
LockeriHt  (putt.)  id.  Upp.  Clrdes.  Originally  the 
same  with  Laggery  and  LaggerU.—UL  Laugur, 
thermae,  baths. 

IXXIDB,  KiLLOoii,  t.  A  racuity  before  the  fire-place 
in  a  kUn,  for  drawing  air,  8.— Belg.  log,  a  hole. 
Wation, 

LOGS,  s.  pi.    Stockings  without  feet    y.  LoAoa. 

LOT,  ae^j.    Sluggish,  Ang.—Belg.  luy,  id. 

U)ICnEN,  (gutt.)  i.  A  quantity  of  any  soft  substanc^ 
as  of  pottage,  fiummeiy,  Ac.  Ayrs. 

LOTESTER,  t.  A  stroke;  a  blow,  Buchan.— Isl. 
lottinn,  rerberatus,  pereussus. 

LOIF,  Lorr,  t.  Praise.  HouUUe.—A.  8.  IsL  Belg. 
V.id. 

LOYNB,  t.  Used  for  8.  Loon,  Lone,  an  opening  be- 
tween fields.    Actt  CHa.  I. 

IX)YNES8,  «.     Inactirity,  Aug.— Belg.  luykeiL 

LOIS,s.    Piaise.    Douglat.    y.Loaa. 

U>I8SIT,  prd.    Lost     OawanandGel. 

LOIT,t.    A  toid,  8.— So.  0.  M,  kL 


F 


ii! 


LOKADAIST.  «Uc7^.     CHd 
LMh.  BaiwkkB.    AwT.  al 

LOKS,  iitUrj.     DhI  u  upciHlTg 
ud  stitlecwBiciiru.  Loth.  CJ^A 

LOKFAST.  a^'.     SB'ur«d  Ii;  •  lock. 

rs  LOKKEB.  e.  n.   Tscarl,  3.   i>Wi 

UtRKBR.  U)im.  aij.    CbW.    2 

LOSLATB,  atlf.    8eciulDgiJ«>.     T 
LOLL,  I.     1,  Ad  idls,  InicUn  per 


doei  1  Id  mi*  toadlr ;  u  ciltivtiU,  Bub.  Benlakt. 

V.  LOILLHO. 

ULLEEtDRV,  *.     Whit  iru  deemnl  butij.   Boniu- 

(|wi-»  Poaiu.     Ptom  K.  LaOanL 
WMS,  Look,  (pron.  Ikm,)  i.     1.  A  oMuIl  ot  uj 

kind,  B.    00110.     3.  A  lub,  01  nntl  or  Uf  kind.  B, ; 

uAnw-ltiiH(i.n<U-l<una.AD.— A.e.Icmu.uuiuUli. 
LOHOK,  I.     A 1^,  AIhM,  :  pcoD.  lilh  ■  liquid  uuDd, 

If-  ij/emon.     V.  Lkohcs. 
LOMPKYT.  port,  pa.     Ufd  wllb  Inu.     flartcur— 

a>.  IiUMii-a,  lo  at ;  or  111.  juim,  pbalugu. 
liONACniES,  LonuCBi.  t.  p<.     1.  Coiuli-gna,  TrlU- 

can  repcu,  Unii,  B,  S,    1.  Courb-frui  giilicrtil 

'--       •         -     -   ■       ■  h  Wrack. 


LONE,  I 


LONG.  <.     FlKC  «{  tbrtiur. 

•  LONS,  ad>.     Ab  lUipiiol 
LD  ScoUlib  wiitiug. 


uuno  ilTtn  to  rus. 
1U7  to  ■  pUn  or  TiUisCi 

-IiL  hvn,  EnnqimUUi 
■tW7.    JMtoclk, 


■■  long  le  IhE  Hole"  referred  u 

TdLOKOE,  *.ik     To  Oil  iihlrUls:  unikeaBii 

tvrlDi;  <peecb,  Ajn,-^  D.  Uun-iaio,  to  ^brlcmre- 
LONOEIT.  prrL     CeKWMiSm.     II  ihii  be  the  rw 

lof,  il  f IgnlAeit  turlcd,  ■^^our&ed.      Bat  U  duj  t 

refed  lefttfiii,  lodged. 
LONUIK.  I.    The  GoUlemol,  Shell.     A  coit.  tl  Ui 

fonr.  PimeZoHDio'i. 
LUNCCETILLG.  1.     A  ipedei  of  pcu  rnund  Dn 

LONT.  ad/.    EbcJtcnd.     iJniJitJi. 
LONVNG,  J.    1.  A  narrow  encloied  »;,  S.     1.  Th 
privUcfs  at  lu<lo|  •  caaucDii  Uiroofb  vhldi  alU 


LONKUB.J.  "A  hole  bidU  UiRii«b  d;ke>,  Id  tile* 
iheep  M  (iU.-  OaU.  Ettq/rt.  Hut  pnbulilj  tiom 
G.  B.  llwni.  tluUMifi  Ihtfullet. 

LONNACUS.  I,  pi.  ttnUk  fiui  gUbettd  fai  biUi| 
bumt,  Hwni. 

n.  LW,  ».  B.     Tolort.     T.  Lcr,  (. 

LOOP.  I.    the  lalni  or  ibe  baud ;  pi.  Una.   V.  Lin, 


n-JfCboD  uul  itpglK." 

LOOP-BANB.  I       "Tht 

id.-    OaJL  Xncyel. 


»|«lmgt  tblbu>l,S.    ' 


LO0FI&  I.     A  OU  n 


i>ll»B.(.»ia 


TohOOUt-m.    Toilii;laiidul 
Ktlr.  rat.    Thli  1>  nsatlT  •Ulv 

LOOM,  •.     MM ;  fog.  flillower. 

Loony,  a4j.     mttj  -.  esreicd  WW  ma,  a. 

LOOP.  1.  1.  Tbe  cdUDoel  d(  ur  nuBiat  nlcr,  thM 
le  tert  dry,  vbeD  ihfi  Wktef  baa  diuiE«d  lla  eouncv 
Dpp.  taoaiki.  I,  PL  Ltepi,  ihn  aiDiltaft  rt  ■ 
■trean,  Laniita.  ^  ijDiiii.  Liitla,    OwU.  — Tns. 

LO0PlE,a4[.     DecdtfUl;  cnl?,  K  t  od*  who  koUe 


LoosarB,ixtf. 

rtir,  Koib.  Feeblei 


LO  RE,  parL  pa.  Solltarr, 
LOEEE,t.  UonL  Sir! 
LORIMER,  1.  A  clock -ma 
LORN.  t.     The  CniMCoi 


■DuchaodiK.    irtt  Jt 
LOSANK. «.     A  iQienrtuc  rtiorohold 

VI.    Tbe  lamewllU  IheTulfac  te 
LOSE.  loo*. ».     PiaUe.    HonWe.- 

lafi-tyr,  floiia,  ennmlun.     laL 
rnLOSGnaRBAD.TuKiirei'anis' 


r.  Lob  aM  Loot*. 


of  ttfrprtw,  <n 


LOeUf,  pari.  po.    "ABion 

LOETHOEorit,  LuiaoaM.  t. 

3.  A  alBESa^ ;  I    ~  ^ 


t  a  l^k.    Jtoto. — 
k  iNiRTIthblMt 


L06 


886 


LOU 


applied  toAihip. 
aid  toUwr,  H 


In  the 


J/mBEtmH.  Applied  to  lrvAnd,ertiM  tint  ebootiiig 
off  gnia,  fleldo  of  fimin,  pidee^  Ac,  in  which  there 
■lOVMMMlee;  s%  "ol«i<«bniidr  "Theeora-lan* 
la  OBOO  loMie  the  year,"  djdm. 

UOBBOaiBB,  t.    The  itato  of  beliw  Iml^  ajdea.— 

LOflBIllQ,«.    Theactofimloadiiv.    T.  ther. 
IXV, «.    Unnffftafn.     Btmmatffn*  Foeau, 
*  UOIt,  t.    ▲  oertain  qoanfti^  of  grain,  geneially  the 
tmwmtj-^Kk  part»  giren  to  a  thiecher  aa  hia  vagei) 

A  lOIOH,  o.  «.  To  Jot ;  applied  to  the  moCioo  of 
eoo  vho  ildeo  angaocroDj,  Sooth  of  S. ;  Botek, 


I^yrCH,  LoAflOB,  t.    AoeipolentaiidlaiypenoD;  as, 

•  mutkit  ie«cfc,  Uaaika. 
IXyiOH,  fl4f.  Iaqr»  Ayra. 
IXyiOH,  t.     A  handfol  or  eonddcrahle  qoanti^  of 

aoMotfriiw  in  s  aeaiMiqoid  ilale;  aa,  *'a  McA  of 

tar."  SttK.  Wvr, 
Unca^i,    A  save,  B.    floaUllMa.— Tent.  lete,  id. 
UOIt'MAB,  t.     One  vho  threehea  fi>r  one  boll  in  a 

eailBlB  noadMr,  S.    8laL  Ace 
JJOUi^BiL,m^,  Pialaeworthy.  Joi^at.~yr.  louabU. 
LOUGH,  (fvtt.)  t.     1.  A  eaTitf.      Bortevr.     2.  A 

canrilj  oontaininr  water.      Domttat. — Oenn.  lock, 

apeitiMa,  caTitai^  latibalnm. 
LOUCHm  G.  parL  pr.    Bowing  dawn.     Hmnei.— IiL 

t&t^  praBoaflo. 
9V  JJOJUMfljafwn,  «l  «.  To  praiae.  V.  Loir. 
LOTBAHBNDIX,  itUerj.  The  aame  with  Lotbis, 
"Znmumditt  an  ezdamatioo,  01 
€fmU.  Wmcfd,  Lomtmaiim  ia  oaed  in  the 
For.  and  Tweedd.  Lorn  amaU  yew  t 
LOTS-EMOT, «.    An  IllfgiHiaata  child,  &  A.    AnU- 

LOTS-DABO,  t.    Work  done  from  affeetioo,  8.    T. 

Dawbkk. 
LOTS-]X>TTXBXL,  #.    That  kiad  of  lore  which  old 

wmnanlod  men  and  women  are  leiaed  with.  Sooth  of 

B.;  fkom  DMter,  to  become  ftopld. 
LOiJUT,  Lonra,  Lotitt.    A  forensie  toim  oaed  in 
Ac  eapreaiive  of  the  royal  regard  to  the 
or  peiaona  mentioned  or  addreaaed,  8.    It  ia 

piopetly  the  part.  pa.  eignifying  beloved ;  bat  It  ia 

need  aa  a  c  both  in  itngnlar  and  plund. — A.  S. 

k/od,  f0-fo/<ul,  dileetna. 
LOTXlfSi  LoTBSsaa,  itUerj.    An  exclamation  ezprea> 

iiTO  of  anrprlM ;  lometimea  with  dk  picflxed,  as  Ek 

Ummtl    Boxb. 
LOTSBT,  LoFRAT,  9.     Bounty.    JHwftor. 
LOVXBIH-IBDLIS,  <iiler:f.  Viewed  aa  a  sort  of  minced 

oath,  almilar  to  LoA  /  expreaslTe  of  astonishment, 

Xozb. — A.  8.  Uaford  im  kideU,  q.  Lord,  hare  no  in 

hiding  1    T.  HiODiLa. 
L0TKB8-LINKS,  s.  pi,  8tone<rop,  Wall  pennywort 

KIdncywort,  an  herb,  Sedom,  Bozb. 
LOnTBTSTX,  t.    The  meeting  of  loreia. 
LOUING,  t.     Piaise,  A.  8.  leftrng,  id.     U0«#. 
LOTITCH,  mdf.    Corr.  from  K.  Utwitk,  Fife,  Unaika. 

XovOd^  U  alao  need  in  nfis. 
9V  LOUK,  «L  a.    1.  To  lock.    JhagloM.    %  To  sor- 

roond,  lb. 
LOUM ,  Lowi,  Looa,  a.    1.  A  worthleaa  pcraoa,  male 

S.  A  whore.      Her^t  CM, 
r^k.  &  farmwd,  n  tiaitsr. 


L0X7N,  Lows,  s.  1.  A  boy,  &  Jhmbar.  2.  Oao  in 
a  menial  station,  8.  A.    Toiei  of  my  LoiMBord.— 

LOUN,  LowiB,  o^i*.  1.  Serene,  denoting  the  state  of 
the  air,  a.  Budaom.  S.  Sheltered,  8.  BcmUuU. 
S.  trnmflled ;  ^>pUed  to  water.  Dovg.  4.  Beoorered 
from  rage^  8.  iSost.  6.  Used  in  relaHon  to  coo- 
oeaUaent,  aa  when  any  ill  report  is  hashed,  8. 
"  Keep  that  lown,**  be  silent  aboat  thai  matter, 
Dnmfr.  0.  Metaph.  applied  to  tranqaillity  of  state. 
M,  Lyndsoy.— IsL  lo^n,  tnnqoilUtas  aeria.— So.  O. 
hign.  Id. ;  also  tranqoillitas  animi. 

Xb  LOUN,  9.  a.    To  tranqaiUiae.     Ao«a. 

3b  LOUN,  Lows, «.  n.    To  become  calm,  8.    Ktttf. 

LOUN,  Lows,  «.  1.  TranqoiUity  of  the  air,  8.  2. 
Tranqoilli^  In  a  moral  sense,  8.  8.  A  shelter ;  as^ 
''theloomo' the  dike,"  &    Synon.  JDyOe. 

To  SnuK  Lowu.  To  speak  with  a  low  Toke,  OalL 
Bemaku  of  NitktdaU  Soma. 

LOUND,  a4j.    Qaiet ;  tranqaH.    T.  Loim. 

Xb  LOUNDEB,  «.  a.  To  beat  with  aeTere  strokes,  8. 
Arnuoy.    T.  Loumir. 

LOUNDBB, «.    A  serere  stroke  or  blow,  8.    TTiotfon. 

LOUNDKBING,  Loumsaia',  «.  A  drobbiDg,  8.  Start 
iifMid-Lotk. 

I/}lSflI>1T,  part.  pa.  Beaten.  Ihmbar.  Thia  aeenu 
the  origin  of  XoMndfT,  apparently  allied  to  Venn.  lysn, 
ferio,  Teibero. 

LOUNVOW,  0(0*.    Baseally,8. 

LOUN-ILL, «.    Pretended  sJAness,  8.    T.  Lous,  t.  a 


LOUNLI^  LowsLT,  adv.    1.  Screened  fkom  the  wind ; 

as,  "  Wem  stand  braw  and  iMvaly  ahint  the  wa*,"  8. 

2.  Under  protection  in  a  moral  aense,  8.    8.  Softty, 

with  a  low  Tolee,  8.     Bogg. 
LOUN-LIKB,  a4f.     1.   HaTing  the  appearance  ef  a 

loim,  8.    So$s.    2.  Shabby ;  applied  to  dressy  & 
LOUNBIS,  t.     TOlany.    Dmrnbar. 
L0UN*8  PIBCB.     The  i^peimost  slice  of  a  loaf  of 

bread,  8. 
To  LOUP,  «.  «.    1.  To  leap  ;  to  sfHring,  8.  prei.  le^. 

Ckr.  Kirk.—MooM.  Q.  U<ng^ot^  saltare ;  So.  O. 

Im;P-o,  carreie.    2.  To  ran  ;  to  more  with  celerity, 

8.  B.  Jbfi6es.  8.  To  borst  open.  Of  any  piece  of 
drees,  if  it  start  open,  or  rend,  it  is  said  that  it  has 
luppem,  8.  A.  4.  To  giro  way ;  applied  to  firost,  8. 
6.  Applied  to  a  sore  when  the  skin  breaks,  8.  6.  To 
corer,  & — So.  O.  lotp-a,  7.  To  pass  from  one  pos- 
sessor to  another ;  need  as  to  property,  if  any.  8. 
To  Loot  aftoaf,  to  ran  hither  and  thither.    Spald, 

9.  ToLocr  backf  saddenly  to  ref  ase  to  stand  to  a 
bargain,  Gydea.  10.  To  Lour  down,  saddenly  to  re- 
fOse  to  giro  so  much  for  a  commodity  aa  was  at  lint 
offered,  lb.  Also,  to  dismoanL  11.  To  Lorr  Jkome, 
to  escape  to  one's  own  ooantry  ;  q.  to  **  ran  home." 
PUaootHe.  12.  To  Loot  <«,  to  make  a  sadden  change 
from  one  side  or  party  to  another.  Spalditig.  13. 
To  Loop  en,  to  moant  on  horseback,  8.  ibid.  14.  To 
Low  en,  V.  a.  To  moant,  or  eqoip,  ibkL  U.  To 
Loop  ewf,  to  ran  oat  of  doors.  Many.  16.  To  Locp 
op,  saddenly  to  demand  more  for  a  coouDodl^  than 
waa  at  first  asked,  Clydea.  17.  To  U  like,  to  Locp 
oat  ^  one's  Aim,  a  phmse  need  to  express  a  trans- 
port ef  joy,  8. 

LOUP,  t.     A  le^ ;  a  spring,  8.     Barboor. 

LOXJF,  Loops,  s.    1.  A  sasall  eataiact,  whkh  fahea 

attempt  to  le^^  over ;  generally  a  saloMn-loop,  8. 

Aola  Jo,  VI,    S.  A  pteoe  wheie  a  river  bcoooMs  so 

over  It, 


LDUPBOARTB1E,  I,  Tbg  (Ulelopl  Or  gutlrL 
Mtmn'j  Erptd.—Su.  G.  E«pq,  carrere,  Bad  nvird^ 
KpimeDtiun  ;  q-  lo  nm  throDgh  iha  bedfb  dis4«  bj 
Ibe  uldleri. 

LOUPBN-GTKEK.  i.  1.  A  bnksii  «1b<b  In  ■  ikkAIbk, 
S.     S.  Hiaph.  u;UilncimD(,   B^.  itiiHiii-Iiiiii. 


rmof  llBM,  8,  D,— f  [.  I> 


:i  £^n.  Dhi*'.  foe 


tllhcr  purt]',  8.     iratwlfy, 
I/JUP-THB-BVLLOCKS,  I.     tlic  (ue 

LOlTt-TBE-DTKB,  (U|f.    aUif.aasr 

LOCP-THB-TETHER,  a<V.  Srf*Vln( 
nnlDt :  Ddirt;  ijiiod.  viUi  XdKd-lu 
S.     BrdramidEl. 

r»nt.(.    Aluie.     (\>fMM'5«r. 


LODKIt.    lUiMr.    SiYsn.     T.  ■.■m, 
LCURVLy.  nd*.     SmpldlTi  «ulihlj.     »*«. 
LOUKDNS3, 1.  SoTljr  Uwper    •Tyotnn.  V.  1.0 
r»  LOURS.  ».  (I.     To  luA.     FU*.     Deuf.— 

LOtTSHIOUniXR-D,  attf.     BA«B<l-«li«litoRd. 


luna.     Aa.  Pim.  Qmt.    a.  Tawke  sal 


16  LOW 

ra  LO0T,  I.SVT,  ■.«.    l.Tahnr* 
AhW.     a.  To  iul>  aOdMsei.     Jh>«n> 

fn  tUUTVII,  (pmn.  I«M)  *.  n.      L  Ik  I 

Oi*  bwl,  aud  nlH  Uic  ilioiiUcr^  Flfc.     t. 
a  aupletoai  KppwiwiK,  IDs  that  at  a  Ui 


LOUTEIIt.  I.      All 
LOUTUBB.!.    A 


LOUTBEEtWa.  fv«.  o^f.  ^(a 
Is*,  out  irtiD  dOH  anf  Mat  <D 
inunei,  FITe. 

LOtTTS&OHniSRi),  urar^wi 
BouQd-Aouldoxil.  B.  3.  Hi 
buOdlSf.  ana  •Ids  at  irhlcb  b 

LOUVBK,  1.     Tb>  lw«  bT  a  ka 

nUIW.  «.  a.     TobliDriaateaK 
T»  U)W,  (.  a.     To  tvir  -,  u  lui 

Dl^t,"  Dsmfr. 
To  LOW,  *,  iL    I-  To  Bania,  B.    J 
-Itb  n«c.  a    ATflHuly.     ). 
parch  Uig  fffcct  ol  ^nat  Iblnt  fl 


..  Flama.  B,     DmHwr^ 


<EN,a.a.  l-rscoimtnKII,  q^ 
LB.  3.  To  liTiat  doon.  or  la  iJli 
B  paivniit  lb. — Lfl.  kiiodi^^  IrUli 


LOWDKR,  1. 
LOWDBB,  LODT 


LOWS,  1.    'Lore.      ITallaa. 
LOW  IS,  1.    A<lraDa:alar|n,Pi 

rroia  Ibe  iMDa  orlfil*  V  i^. 
LOWIB-LEBBIE,  I.     Oee  ibu 


L0WI1>,  I.  Tke  Ull 
LOWKtS,  t.  I.uca 
LOWLUKD,  a4i'. 
LOWN..V.  0»1" 
LUWNPHKB,  I     A  k(T  "' 

LUWRYK.'o^.     8udr. 


taMMMBM 


K.  a.  ■.     1^  tl*a  ofv  *ork  i'  asT  kiM,  &       bAWBtB,  Lfaja.  t.     1 .  A  dfrifiaiUDO  (Ivi 
1  Imina.*  a.     A  kw  la  MM  H  ba  IMiif,'^      ru,  S.     Kaaiaar     S-  A  oaAj  )a«Mi ;  aa 

fm  ;  H  1*iiL  IHT,  ■!■  Kba  laja  nana. 


LOW 


887 


LUG 


lo«k«rafaac.Gljdes. 
UywSB  LSATHUL    1.  Tk«  *in  that 

r  daevkeic,  when  one  has  faXkn  off 
:•%  ••Hcf«akaottelMMelMrfio'abo«t  his 

•a.    2. 


Hcttvy  and  iaadi^ ;  a%  ''a iMittic 


UTCKIVS  mnCH,  t.    MlPDtAood,  an  haib^ 

torn  Napelloi^  Una. ;  Lanarks. 
LUOKT-PBOACH,  t.    The  Ihlhcrlaihar,  s  flA,  firfh 

sffbrth.    iftfOI. 
UTCK-PBNHT,  t.    ▲  hmB  mm  gfroi  l«ek  bf  th« 

penoB  who  reedTes  awey  te  coniogmaca  of  a 

haisalB,  a.  fmlijwaaf,  8.  B.     Ctaronl. 
LUCKRA8,  t.     A  et«»«iaiaed,  caakerad  foodwife, 

OaU.  Fcrthi. 
A  LUCEim,  «L  «.    Tto  via ;  to  ^ia.    JML— 1 

iBaaacUre 
LUDB,#arf.f«.    Lorcd,  B.     itoiaff Bf  P. 
LUDK.    OootnetioBf!n-lM«iC,8LiUd. 
LUDIBROLt.  DerW«;oldoetori 

— ULlMMh 
l>uni;«.«.    Ttolove,a.    HcrrfL    T.  Lvr,  V. 
UJSLT.Brfa.    flaftty,  PwAuLiprahaUffMB  thai 

orlgiB  with  £9f  ,  q.  r. 
LUSLT,  s.    A  f ny, 
r*  LTF,  Lm,  I«WK,  V  «.    To  love,  8. 

A.  8  Imf-itm,  id.  8b.  G.  lA/. 
LUF«  Lm, «.    Love. 
LUFABI.B^.     MoiB  loriav.    j:. 
LCn;  Lnr,  Lrrvs,  Loot,  jl    Tho 

pt  i^#^  teMi.  8l    IfBdMf .  Moca.  O.  Itfm,  8b,  G. 


r 


■ 


Mi'UHIT  OB  LOWQIT  DISCU.  A  wooden  bowl  or 
TCHl  viib  nprlgbi  budJa ;  q.  an  nrcddlab.  Bat- 
Jimrt  Fractlda. 

LUOtNAB.  f.    One  who  leti  IndeiBgi,    AM  Ja.  IV. 

LUB-KSOT,  t.    k  knot  of  riblwat  it  Ibe  <Mt ;  Ijoon. 

Cvn-Aot.    ffmTi  Cod. 
LUQ-UCHKT,  t.    A  boi  on  Ui«  ar,  Atwid. 
LCO-HARK,  I.     A  muk  tru  lathe  air  ol  athnp, 

lhk[|[m>TbotiiDWB,S.    V.Biu.Biui. 
ro  Lua-KABE,  v.  a.     I.  T^  n»ko  ■  fUl  or  nHch  In 

UiB  «r  of  ■  shop :  u,  "  a  lotMurtM  iwc,"  S.     1. 

To  puniib  bj  cnpplnf  the  wn,  8.    &ici<4  Oh- 


'.(.TlitM; 


tb Xai~<i]i, Oikn.  V.Eci.t 


LriD, 

To  LCI?.  LoiDi,  Lon,  Lcrr,  Loo,  e.  a.    To  PnlH. 

ivfou  fcwii.— m.  Bu.  o.  Vv-o-  ^-  &  W-i^-  '> ' 

LUIFB,  t.  Luifi  and  lU,  m  mt  pbrau  aatd  mt 
phorlnllj.  Lif.  Bp.  81.  AndrnCt.  Botb  on  i 
■ladnnl  and  on  the  Ici-  liilB.  both  wbeo  liic  nuin< 
I((ff,  •Dd  wbtnlbtjkMp  tolhote. 

LniQ,  (.     A  haTd.  BUmhmon.— Biitt.  (o^  Id. 

LUIK-BABTIT,  a<V.  Wum-hurUd.  Dtuibar 
LVlT.pnl.  Lcl.  PUioaic.  LuU  ijf,  ttckoata. 
LVILSVT,  pari  pa.     LocliFd.    T.  Lcrffln. 


Km,  Id. 


.  Th(i 


LUUSAKT,  1.     Tbs  ) 


Icnglag  u  the  Kuili  or 


I.ITMB.I.     AaUniU.     Y.  Lnm. 

LCM'HKAD,  t,     A  cb11iliiFT->«ri  B.     J 

LUMMINO,  a4j.  A  Urm  ■n>l>'d  to  It 
tberoliaUilFknlo.  Gill.  A  tam 
wKdij.     Call.  SiKSrcI,     v.  Looin. 

LUMULJE,  I.  Tbt  Oliogi  of  mcul,  S 
Id.homUt.  UoM. 


-Vr.  lAHaiUi, 

h  chlBmoJi  B-  0. 


LDin),  Lwm,  I.     London.     Wallart. 

LCNOICi.    TheOmUonot.    >liU<fuiry.   V.Lokdik 

IITHTIB.  (pnia.  u  If  lUIH^)  1.     A  witlot.     ifWK. 

LCNVIE.  I.    The  lUo.     Duibar.—TtMU  ImuJa  U. 
LrNrra-BANK.  ».     Hacklcb™c,  ntc, 

'    '  Th(j«*uo(Uielo(norWp,  Haiti. 

Hii>lD|[(Iieh!|>.bou>dli]olliled, 


nuHlK.     TbOH 


■rtnnlmiljkt,  RBf.Foi.  ;  ijnOTi. 
e  viih  lbs  pmtdlBc  fori. 


t  Itivlu,  HaaXt.     A  pn 
1:  qnleklf ,  B>iib, ;  to  walk 


o  B.    JTW-  Ja.  rt.    1  A 


iS  LUT 

LCKEIE.a4'.     SulCtr,  dawUns  tho  (.. 

of  ibe  uraaqJitn,  bclan  lain  oc  thundd,  Mdup. 

—Dm.  rwtkM,  lalewmo. 
LCKKIENEfS,  (.     Snltnoai,  IbU. 
I.17NKIT,  a<(j.    1.    Lokcnna.  &     S.  Ib«Iuiil«  U 

Italckin  Id  boUlni.  8  — tWn.  loktM   -  '    - 
LENNXB,  I.     . 

dulllT  lUr  Im 
n.  LUNT,  t.  ■ 

lrtUl«pt»Hi 
LDNT.i.     "A  J 

ini,"  Dmotr. 


pari  (bBrdoicd  hana  i 
llfhUnc  a  tin.  Imtta. 
tin  which  tuddenlj' bu 


IV  LUNT.  r.  «.     I. 

Biaiu.    2.  Toblui 

B.     0iiy  jri»iMrV>w 
TVLUKTaHa.    Oflci 

nllj  ippUtd  10  Ibe  i 

LDKTUE.  I.     A  coDlf 

woman,  prabahljtn 

baoco,  8.  B.     LuDI  1 
LUP,  Lvru.      Lup  kMIUm,  kppuenlljr  a   oolii  ■( 

Llppc  In  WeilpbaUa.     Abtrd.  Ria.— UL  U^ta. 
LrPPBH,  inrl,  pa,     iMpn);  lUrUd;  jleldsdi  m 

"The  fntft  hiRpM,"  Aberd,— fiw.  Ii^vas  ItiriUlL 
LFRD,  t.     A  blow  Wllh  lb*  ail.  AW  id. 
LCRDANB.  LvBDoa,  b     1.  A  wonhlEB  voua.    Il>i>- 

lown.    3.  A  fool :  a  wL    BaOtU.   %.  Cwjslnad  wKti 

tbo  ld«  of  ilotb,  S.     *.  iDpnpeil;,  •  pieorgf  Ml/ 

or  itnpldllr.      eedly  Sraun  —Tl.  InmUn.  UoaAUli, 

from  (otmi,  Id. ;  -     '  '     "  "•  '      ■  - 
LtT&DANBT,  f. 

Dal  ilolb.     L^tvUay.—tt 
LUBDEN,  adj.     HoTji 

LCRS,!.     Thoodderotac 

IVIX.  ode.     Bather.  S.     J 


LC8CAN,  I.     "A  lniij  bogiar  and  a  Uilrf."     GM. 

Xwrel. — 0.  Flaodi.  (iiimc*.<i>,  Qom.  l«dL«i,  UU- 

Ure.  Inildlad. 
LDBCHBALD,  t.     A  ilooa'd.    Knmitf.—  U.  taA^, 


.tTBRINO.  Lieaaim,  jarf.  jr. 
gihb.—Teul,  laytSkfli,  lallun. 
LDSOHK,  eij.     Not  •mnjib,  B.  B 


LC8THBIt>,  I.  AnJaMonni 
I.C8TV,  B-O.  1,  BcauUruJ. 
diill|:bItfll.U>U,— TiBLInit 
LrSTYNEB,  t.     Baml)'.      I 

LuariKO.  I.    Houiuv  odo 

.IITK,  LiDT,  I.      A  aliiMU 
borne  lualua ;  ■,  leii<. 


LUT 


sao 


HAG 


LUTBrfTfC    Fennitted ;  let  out    T.  Luir. 

LUTTKRIS,  t.  pi.  Ottei'8  far.  Invent.— Vu  UnUrtf 
Lat  lutrek,  L.  B.  hUetj  «n  otter. 

LUTHB.     Not  onderstood.    Bannatyne  Poemt, 

LUTHUB,  «.  Lechei7,  U»td.— Belg.  UMerig,  wan- 
ton. 


LUTTAIBDra<(/.     Bowed.     Diinftor.— 0.  Belg.  loeie, 

a  clown,  and  oerd,  natore. 
LUTTJD7,  ^orl.  jm.     Let ;  loffered  ;   pennitted,  S. 

Herd,    T.  Luit. 
To  LUVE,  LuwB, «.  a.    To  lore.    T .  Lvr. 
LUWMS  LwMB,  «.     A  wearing  loom.    Aberd,  Beg, 


M. 


MA,  Mat,  Maa,  Mai,  o4|.  More  In  nomber,  8.    Bar- 

bour. — A.  8.  ma,  id. 
To  MA,  «.  a.     To  make.    Bcvteur.— Germ.  Maek^«is 

fiicera. 
MAf  ama. «.   May.    ITynfofOii.— 8w.  mo,  Id.  moo,  id. 
MA,  pron.     My,  Tweedd.    Saint  PatHek, 
MAA,  Maw,  t.    A  whit ;  a  jot,  Loth.    N^er  a  mooi 

nerer  a  whit. — ^Lat.  ne  kUtun, 
MAAD,  Mawd,  t,    A  plaid  worn  bj  ihepherda,  8.  A. 

BenCr.     €fwjt  Mannerino.—SvL  Q,  wiidd,  a  garment 

made  of  the  iklns  of  reindeer.    T.  Maud. 
MAADBB,  inter;^,    A  word  need  U  a  horse  to  make 

him  go  to  the  left  hand,  Aberd ;  a%  "ocme  moo- 

der,**  come  hither. 
MABBIB,  «.    A  woman's  cap,  8.  B. ;  mob,  B.     Sou. 
MABKB,  t.    Maible,  peihaps  an  erratum  fer  marber^ 

tnm  Vr.  monftre.     Invenioriei. 
MACALIYB  CATTLB.     Those  appropriated,  in  the 

Hebrides,  to  a  diild  who  is  sent  out  to  be  fostered. 

Jokn$on*t  Jonr. — This  term  seems  of  Cbel.  origin, 

and  comp.  of  mac,  a  son,  and  oUetmn-nam  (oiUav- 

nam),  to  foster,  q.  the  cattle  belonging  to  the  son 

that  iit/oetered. 
MACDONALD'8  DISEASB.    The  name  giren  to  an 

affection  of  the  lungs»  Perths.    SiatUt,  Aoe.  P, 

Logierait. 
MACBR,   MAasn,    Masae,  f.     A  mace-bearer ;  one 

who  pmerres  order  in  a  eoort^  8. — L.  B.  moner-^ia, 

qui  mateam  sen  claram  fert.    T.  MsAssoum. 
MACFARLANB^  BOUAT.     The  moon.    Y.  Bown. 
MACH,  t.    8on-in-Iaw.    V.  Maicb. 
MACHGOLIMO,  t.    V.  Maobicoulbs. 
To  MACHB,  r.  n.     To  striye.    Douglat. 
MACHICOULES,  «.  pi.    The  opening*  In  the  floor  of  a 

projecting  battlement,  through  which  stones,  darts, 

Ac,  might  be  hurled  upon  the  assailants.     Minst. 

Bord.—JT.  Madueoulii,  id. 
MACHLB,  (ffutt.)  9.  a.     To  busy  one's  self  doing 

nothing  to  purpose,  Perths. 
MACHLEa8,  (fivtt.)  wHj.    Peeble,  Loth.    It  is  gene- 

lallyused  in  an  unfaTOurable  sense;  as,  "Cktup, 

ye  fnacUen  brute  I"    T .  Mauobtlbbs. 
MACK,  Mae,  a^j.    Neat ;  tidy ;  nearly  synon.  with 

Purpou4ike^  Bozb.     Y.  Maokueb. 
MACKBR-LIKB,  a^j.    Mere  proper ;  more  beseeming, 

Bttr.  For. ;  the  comparatiye  of  ifaeUilrs,  the  mark  of 

comparison  being  interposed  between  the  component 

parts  of  the  word,  in  the  same  Bianner  as  Tkif/er- 

lOpe,  Ac. 
MAOKLAOK,  adv.     In  a  clattering  way.    Polwart. 

Mak,  make,  and  dodr,  a  sharp  sound. 
MACK  LIKE,  adj.    1.  A  Tery  old  word,  expl.  tight ; 

neat,  Bttr.  For. ;  synon.  PurpoetAike.    2.  8eemly ; 

well-proportioned,  8.  A. — Belg.  noJUifc,  easy  ;  from 

Tent,  mack,  commodus,  Belg.  moA,  tame,  gentle. 
MACRBLL,  Maebbbll,  t,     1.  A  pimp.    Bdlenden, 

S.  A  bawd.     Pkilctut.—lT.  maquertaUt  leno,  fem. 


MACKBBL-8TURB,  t.    The  Tunny,  a  fish.    Pennani. 

— 0.  8a.  O.  flvr,  magnus. 
MAD,  Maud,  «.    A  term  used,  in  Clydesdale,  to  denote 

a  sort  of  net,  fixed  on  four  stakes,  forcatchlng  salmon 

or  trouts.— 0.  B.  v^wd,  open,  or  expanding. 
MABDBR,  «.    A  ressel  used  about  mills  for  holding 

meal ;  pron.  maider,  like  Chr.  9,  West  of  8.     The 

southern  synoou  Is  JToimKc— C.  B.  meidYr,m,edbrt  a 

measure. 
MADDBBS'-FULL.    As  much  as  would  fill  Moddert, 

8.  O.    Samm  and  Oad. 
MABDIB;  t,    A  large  species  of  mussel.  Isle  of  Harris. 

Martin. — GaeL  maidecv,  the  shell  called  Concha 

Yeneris,  8haw. 
MADDIB,  §.    One  abbreTiation  of  Magdalen^  8.    Y. 

Macsb. 
MAOOT, «.    AbbreTiation  of  Matilda. 
MADGE,  t.     I.  A  designation  giren  to  a  female,  partly 

in  contempt,  and  partly  in  qwrt,  Lanarics.     8ynon. 

Austie,  B.  QuecMi.    SamonandOael,    2.  Anabbrey. 

of  ifaadaleii,  8.     OeniUSk^. 
MAD-LEED,  a<0'.    Xxpl-  i^  "  mxA  strain."   GL  Tarrat. 

It  is  occasionally  used  la  this  sense,  Bodian.    Y. 

Lbu>,  language. 
MADLING8,  adv.    In  a  furious  manner,  Forb. 
MADL0CK8,  Milk-maolooes,  s.  pL    Oatmeal  brose 

made  with  milk  instead  of  water,  Benfir. 
MAE,  a(Hj,    More  in  number.    Y.  Ma. 
To  MAE,  V,  n.    To  bleat  softly,  8.    Bameay. 
MAE,  «.    I.  A  bleat,  &    BiUon,    2.  A  sheep  or  lamb, 

Dumfr. 
3V>  MAESE,  «.  a.    To  allay ;  to  settle.    Y.  Mbkb. 
To  UAJQQr  V.  a.    To  carry  off  clandestinely,  Lodli. — 

8u.  G.  mingg,  danoulnm. 
MAGG,  t.    A  cant  word  for  a  halfpenny,  pi.  vuwoi  ; 

the  gratui^  which  senrants  expect  from  those  to  whom 

they  driTe  any  goods,  Loth.    Y.  Maix. 
MAGGIE,  Maoot,  t.    1.  A  species  of  till ;  a  teim  used 

by  colliers,  Lanarks.    Urift  Hiit.  Ruiherglen,    2. 

AbbreT.  of  Margaret. 
MAGGIE  FINDT.    A  female  who  is  good  at  shifting 

for  herself,  Roxb.    Y.  Fimdt. 
MAGGIE  MONYFEET.    A  centipede.    Y.  MomrrBBT. 
MAGGY  BAB,  Maoot  Bobb.    1.  A  bad  haU^nny,  8. 

2.   A  bad  wife ;  as,  "  He's  a  Tery  guid  man,  but  I 

trow  he's  gotten,  a  Maggy  Bob  o' a  wife,"  Aberd. 
MAGGIE8,  i.pl.    Perhaps,  maidv.    PhUotui.—A.  8. 

maegtk,  rixgo. 
To  MAGIL,  Maiou^  v.  a.     To  mangle.    Doug. 
MAGI8TRAMD,  Maobbtbabo,  s.    1.  The  denomination 

giTen  to  those  who  are  in  the  highest  philosophical 

class,  before  graduation.     It  is  retained  in  the  Unl- 

Tersi^  of  Aberdeen;   pron.  Magistraan.     2.  The 

designation  giTen  to   the  moral   philosophy  class, 

Aberd. — L.  B.  magietraria,  aeademlca  laurea  donari. 

Magittrand  would  literally  signify,  "  about  to  reoeiTe 

the  degree  of  MaUer  of  Arts." 
MAGNIFICKNE88B,  s.    Magnificence. 


*i*l 


I 
I 


bMkilBtlieni^lilinilVT.    Inrmloritl.    Atnlai 
Tb*  VHk  undDoblidl;  ni  Oie  cxIcbntM]  Cci 

MAHKIW,  t.  pi.     ■' A  tfmc'i  or  loit  lud.  u(  a  BwrdiT 

HAHOUN.  •.    1.  Hibflul.  <>,  H.  lul  K.    i.  Tnni- 

(«i»d  (a  IhrdnLL    Dtmbar. 
HAr,i.    Aiuid;ATli«ln.S.     Wrtimi.—ia.  mry, 

A.  8.  HHUW.  Nonn.  Su.  osi,  Hhii.  D.  msM,  Id 
MAV.!.  AU>niil>UogafJrarJ»n>.S.  V.  Hnii 
*  MAT,  (.     nui  mDuIh  U  ncksDwl  milud.;  tor 

HAy-BKoitiL     PcrtupcS.    Coy  JfawuHn*. 

UAV-niRD,  I.    A  itiKu  bora  Id  Uio  mouih  at  Haj.  S. 

tim.  "Vai-frtni>inaTeimilan,-B, 
UAICU,  Hioii,  (full.)  I,     Stm-ID-Uil.     Awfftof.- 

MAI13U,  ^uU}!.      Utmiw.Alig. 

HAIOUERANP.  (pM<.)  pari.  a<(/.    Wt>k  ;  luapUil* 

of  nerUOD,  Am,— Su.  Q.  (k««-.  lioma  ooJIIi. 
tIAICIII,Kga,  d4f.     Widllng  butll}  flnngih,  rife. 

UAIS,  I.      I.  A  aaggol,  8.  B.— Tcnl.  nad:   Vtlf 

Ifi  tcttrlcM  V>  Lhe  l(trT<K  of  [DAeiDCl.     Oalt.  En^j/cl, 

UAID,  Mkiii,  iti(i.     1.  rutiESBl.  AMnl.    1.  TuDaL 

Acu  Ja.  III.     V  Mart. 
HAtUBN,  f.     An  Inurumeni  for  bthouUut,  QUrl;  of 

MAIDEN,  I.     1,  Tbt  lul  tMudCiil  of.eoni  cui  dnwD  bj 

iJnup.     3.  Tht  fcut  of  hineU-hom*,  S.    aial.  Arc. 

UAtDKN,  I.      "Ad  uislctit  InitrnracDt  lor  hnUlllif: 

OiU,  Kflcyd. 
UAa>KN.  (.     A  *lip  DrsMv  pulowa  bMiiftf  Iron, 
OHd  bf  a  milh  for  watulng  lil>  llie,  Kdh. 

IhsFldiiKUufburDtafariDiir,  B.U.  a.  Th«bri<l«'i- 
maid  at  a  nnldliwi,  lb-  3-  She  vliv  lajt  Uw  cbilU  lu 
the  amu  of  Uw  panot,  wUen  pnRuted  for  baptlion, 

Bi'-uiDU.  •.  A  hrmri'i  iUu«blet  oho  ill*  »n  Ui 
AoiiH,  or  ajritrt  fi^m  Uiu  furtatiLs,  fivrvldia 

TbHAIDKN,  If.  a.  To  perrorm  Lhe  onm  dT  H«4f4rH 
albapllui,  lAnatki.     The  phiaKOlofij  la,  Tovtaiittn 


maid  who  atlEndrtbc 
JMMUr;  or  malioD  whobutheriiaigeot  IbelDfoDt 

lheanBi>o[)l>ritli«,"Ac.    OaU.  ttw^. 
UAIDEN-SKATK,!.     Th«  namii  glv™  mihoTbom- 
hank    and    Stuaw,    ablls  juaag, 

MAIIVHHIP,  (.      TliDalt;;  m^tiOacd.  Ehatftp. 

form,  im*  (7<7il. 
MAIU-IN-TUltMlST,  1 


>,  a.  1.  Ito  handle  aiijr  Uilnimi^lr,  bu 
(  U  dli^iKiTiii :  at,  "Ilea  mdivti  (ha!  b> 
^  thai  I'll  hu  naiw  b'L"  Koab.     1,   To 

or  mmh  tTHOmi .  ■■.  "  I^  doas  ilitt 
ule.  jfU  MAlgH  a' alia}  Ii>  nuUilaf,- Ibid. 


MAIK.  (.     A  east  una 

UAIK,  UlU,  HltWE, 
K.  QHii-.  S.  Tke 
AAircl.  Bef.—k,  H,   I 

n>  MAIK,  ».  n.     To  ma 

MAIKLES^  UiTEi.aa,  I 

MAIL,  HiLi,  1.     A'lpol 


Tt  nniH  Dutch,  Oriin.     filatfU.  Jd^-Ao.  fl.  ^ul. 

[AIL.  i.  1.  XrlbBic,  pi.  nwlb.  AlUadM.  S. 
KiBIpald,  in  •hatnai  nj,  tor*  tans.  &  MrA. 
8.  Bantisld  rotataoiu*.  «udn.Ac.  8.  .AMaMd. 
Btoc*  ksuK-iuU,  ilaltltima,  AnrmMII,  «*«■- 
•lail.S.  *.  I^payUf  nail,  WaUBtfvaaiUubr 
(olerlDg.  3.     BoW'—A.  S.  Btoti.   laL  aula,  Ir. 

uai'-Mam  I.  A  ai  paid  b^  bittRif*  or  tnul« 
for  lh«  aecnritj  of  Ibelr  propejly,  u  ibuaa  frvebnoMn 

n>UA[L.H*iLL,>.a.     To  rent.     AOi  Ja.  J. 
IIBIUI.IC.  >,     IttBt  paid  per  adrauee,  q.  /mmalii.  (.  i. 
paid  b^ore.     V.  MiLa-rai, 

nntbelon  llbadnn,     ADcrd.  Ktnuur, 
MAILBH.  MuLua,  I,     1.  Afannii     tttyirym:    ». 
•  holiiuaTerjiiiullplrMarfToiiDd,  B,  StoLJee. 
UAIL-FaXK.iutf'.  WIU>Doipajl<.rRUt.8.  Ktukifiird. 


MAI 


811 


MAK 


MAILLIE,  «.  An  affectionate  term  for  a  iheep,  Oall. 
JlaUie,  Damfr.  From  Barnn'a  "Death  of  Poor 
Jfaaie,"  it  would  appear  that  the  tenn  ia  used  in 
A jrs.  also,  not  merelj  as  an  arbitrary  denomination 
for  an  individual,  but  as  that  of  any^  yoioe. 

MAILUS,  t.  The  same  with  JfoUf ,  used  for  liary, 
Aberd.     01.  Skirr. 

MAIL-MAN,  t,    A  farmer.    Baron  Oourtt, 

MAIL-PATISB,  t.    The  same,  S.  B.     Bost, 

MAILS,  i.  pL  An  herb,  Ayrs.  Agr.  Sitrv,  Ayrt. 
Undoubtedly  the  same  with  JfOdf,  JfOet,  Loth,  and 
Midden  Mylia,  q.  t. 

To  MAIN,  V.  a.    To  bemoan,  8.  T.  M«>«.  v. 

MAIN,  Matvi,  Maks,  «.    Moan,  8.    WaU,' 

MAYNDIT.     WaUace,    V.  Watxdit. 

MATNE,  Maxi,  t.  I.  Strength  of  body.  WaUaet, 
2.  Couiage;  iralour.  DougUU'—Ji'  S.  fnaeaen,  Isl. 
matfn,  magnitndo  ririum. 

MAINB  BREAD,  Maih-bebo,  t.  Apparently  manchet- 
bread.    PiUcoUie.     V.  Maxb.    Breid  of  Mane. 

MA  IN  LIE,  adv.  Apparently  for  meanly.  Lawione» 
Diary. 

MAIN-RIG,  adv.  A  term  applied  to  land,  of  which 
the  ridges  are  possessed  alternately  by  different  indi* 
riduals,  Fife. ;  qrnon.  with  Bunrig.  This  term 
appears  to  be  very  ancient,  as  compounded  of  A.  8. 
moetie,  Su.  0.  men^  Alem.  meen,  communis,  and  rig, 
a  ridge. 

MAINS,  Maixbs,  t.  The  farm  attached  to  a  maniion- 
hoose,  &  Skene. — L.  B.  Mamut  Bominicatuit  id. 
V.  Makts. 

MAIN'S  MORE,  t.  Free  grace  or  good-will,  Ayrs. 
Sir  A.  fTyZie.— Gael.  Mathamhnai  wure,  pron. 
tnaaniih  more,  great  grace. 

MAIN-SWEAT,  t.  That  riolent  perspiratioB  which 
often  immediately  precedea  death,  S.  It  ia  alao  called 
the  Deatk-eweat, 

MAINTO,  Mbvto,  «.  To  be  in  one's  maintOt  to  be  under 
obligations  to  one ;  oui  o*  one's  flaento,  no  longer  under 
obligations  to  one,  Aberd. 

MATOCK,  t.     A  mate.     V.  Maik. 

MATOCK  FLOOR.   A  species  of  flounder,  8.   Sibbald. 

To  MAJOR,  V.  n.  To  walk  backwards  and  forwards 
with  a  military  air,  S.     Waverley. 

MAJORpMINDIT,  adj.  Haughty  in  demeanour;  q. 
resembling  a  military  officer  of  considerable  rank, 
Clydea. ;  as,  "Tho'  I'm  toidier-dad,  Fm  major- 
mindU." 

MAIR,  Maibb,  Mabb,  t.  1.  An  officer  attending  a 
aheriff  for  execution  a  and  arreatmente,  S.  AcU  Ja, 
J,  2.  Maire  of  fee,  a  hereditary  officer  under  the 
crown,  whose  power  resembled  that  of  aheriff-sub- 
atitute  in  our  times,  ibid.  3.  The  first  magistrate  of 
a  rojal  borough.  WaXLact. — Gael,  maior^  an  officer ; 
O.  B.  ma«r,  a  ruler ;  Arm.  ftmiet^  the  head  of  a  vil- 
lage ;  Fr.  maire,  anc.  maier,  a  mayor ;  Alem.  mer,  a 
prince. 

MAIR,  adj.    Bfore.     V.  Mabb. 

MAIR,  adv.  Moreover,  8.  matrottour,  q.  *'  in  addition 
to  what  has  been  already  said."  /nventoriet.  V. 
Mabb. 

MAIRATOUR,  adv.     Moreover,  &  B.     Bon. 

MAIR  BY  TOKEN.     Especially,  S.  A.    Aniiq, 

MAIRDIL,  adj.  Unwieldy,  Ang. — Apparently  from 
Gael.  mutrtomAm't,  heavy,  pron.  nearly  as  the  8.  term. 

MAIROUIR,  Mairodb,  adv.    Moreover.     AJrp,  fiittm. 

MAIRT,  «.     Winter  provision.     V.  Maet. 

MAI8,  eomj.     But,  Fr.    Bonnalyiie.  P. 

MATS,  MAT8B,  MA188,  8  J).  V.    Makes.  Bof^, 


MAISCHLOGH,  «.    Iflzed  grain.    T.  Misnua. 

MAIS'D,  yxri.  adj.  Mellow ;  as,  " a  mated  apple,** 
one  that  has  become  mellow.  In  Fife,  it  means 
"  spoiled  firom  being  too  long  kept."  Evidently  the 
same  word,  used  in  a  literal  and  more  original  sense, 
with  Jfeise,  Maiee^  to  mitigate,  q.  v.  See  also  Ambisb. 

To  MAI8E,  Mbtbb,  v.  «.     V.  Mbisb. 

MAI8ER,  «.     A  drinking-cup.     V.  Mabas. 

MAISERY, «.  Ooir.  of  the  xuune  Margery,  or  Marjory, 
Moray. 

MAIST,  Mast,  <u^j.  1.  Most,  denoting  number  or 
quantity,  8.  Barbour.  2.  Greatest  in  siae,  8. 
Douglas.  3.  Greatest  in  rank.  ITyntoitrii.— Moes. 
G.  maieti,  A.  8.  moes^  Isl.  meO,  id. 

MAIST,  Mast,  adv.  1.  Most,  8.  Wyntown,  2. 
Almost,  8.    Shirr^. 

MAI8TEE,  Mabtbb,  «.  1.  A  landlord,  S.  Qwm,  AUadL 
2.  A  deaignation  given  to  the  eldeat  son  of  a  baron 
or  viscount,  oonjoined  with  the  name  from  which  his 
father  takes  his  title,  8.  Sjfalding.  8.  In  qpmposi- 
tion,  denoting  what  is  .chief  or  principal  in  ito  kind ; 
as  maiitfr-etreet,  the  principal  street ;  maytter-man, 
equivalent  to  Lord.  WynUnon.  4.  The  designation 
given  to  a  former  by  his  servants,  and  to  teachers  by 
their  pupils ;  The  MaiiUr,  8.  The  Hornet  Big.^^a. 
G.  mester,  a  landholder,  from  maeU,  most,  greatest. 

MAISTEB,  Mastib,  Mawtbt,  «.  1.  Dominion.  WaU. 
2.  Service,  ibid.  8.  Resistance ;  opposition,  ibid.  4. 
Victory,  8.  DouolaM.—O.  Fr.  maittrie,  authority, 
power,  arrogance,  superiority. 

MAISTER,  t.  Stale  urine,  8.  Maister  laiglen,  a 
wooden  vessel  for  holding  urine ;  mai$ter<ann,  an 
earthen  vessel  applied  to  the  same  use,  8.  Fergueon. 
—Gael,  maisiir,  id. 

MAISTER-OaN,  t.  An  earthen  vessel  for  preserving 
chamber-lye.    Herd, 

MAISTERFULL,  a4f.  1.  Difficult.  WaUaee.  2. 
Using  violence.  MaitterfuU  beggarit,  such  as  took 
by  force.    Acts  Ja.  II. 

MAISTERFULLIE,  adv.  Tiolentty ;  with  the  strong 
hand.     BaJfour*t  Pract. 

MAISTERSCHIP,  t.  A  titie  of  respect  formerly  given 
to  the  Magistrates  of  Aberdeen.    Aberd.  Beg. 

MAISTER-TUB,  «.  A  wooden  vessel  used  for  pre- 
serving chamber-lye,  S. 

MAISTLY,  adv.  1.  For  the  most  or  greatest  part.  8. 
MaisUiet,  Ettr.  For.  2.  Almost ;  nearly,  8.  B.  Cock't 
Simple  Straint. 

MAISTUNS,  adv.    MosUy,  8.     V.  Lihoib. 

MAISTRYS8,  Mastbybb,  t.  1.  Affectation  of  dominion. 
Barbour.  2.  Service,  ibid.  3.  Art ;  ability,  ibid.>- 
0.  Fr.  WMittriee,  affectation  of  superiority;  art, 
industry. 

MAIT,  Matb,  a4j.  1.  Fatigued.  Bellend.  2.  Over- 
whelmed with  fear.  Douglas.  3.  Dispirited  ;  de- 
jected. Wyntoum.  4.  Intoxicated.  WaUaee.— 
Teut.  matt,  fessus ;  Isl.  mod,  lassus,  maed-a,  fatigare. 

MAIZIE,  t.    A  Under. 

MAITH,  t.    Son-in-law.     Bdlend. 

MAITH.     V.  Maid. 

To  MAK,  Mack,  Makb,  v.  n.  1.  To  compose  poetry. 
£'ennedy.— Alem.  gimoMk-on,  componere.  2.  To 
avail.  It  make  no,  it  does  not  signify,  8.  B.  Am*. 
8.  To  assume  prudish  airs.  PMit  Play.  4.  To 
become  fit  for  the  peculiar  purpose  for  which  anything 
is  intended  ;  applied  to  substances  undergoing  some 
kind  of  fermentation  or  chemical  process ;  as,  "  Muck 
maun  be  laid  in  a  heap  to  mak,"*  Olydes.  6.  To  Mak 
a/,  or  To  Mak  affw€  one's «e(r,  v.  %.  toacampor  off, 


■■ 


MAN 


848 


MAN 


To  MAN,  BCimr,  v.  a.    1.  To  MoompUflh  by  metns  of 

ftrength,  8.    Mamt,  maii%  pre(.    8.  To  effeeft  hj 

wlutterer  meua,  8.      ^.    IFilioii't  Foemt.      Y. 

Maus,  «.  a. 
MAN  or  LAW.    ThU  old  X.  phn§e  for  a  Uwjer  wu 

OMd  alio  in  8.    ileC  Item.  Cone, 
MAN-BOTX,  M.    The  compensation  fixed  bj  the  law 

for  killing  a  man.    Y.  Bon. 
MAN-BBOWD,  a4j.    HaTing  hair  groving  betireen 

the  ^e-^roiet,  Teriotd.    Y.  LuoKBr-Baow*D. 
MAND,  t.    Payment;  penalty.    Actt  Sed. — 0.  Vr. 

(iwtiwtff,  a  fine. 
MAND,  Mauhd,  «.'    A  kind  of  broad  tiaeket,  in  the 

shape  of  a  oom-siere,  generally  made  of  straw  and 

willows  plaited   togetiier,   Aberd.  Mearaa — A.  8. 

mandt  owbis,  "a  coffer,  a  basket— a  pannier."— 

Teat.  Fr.  fnande,  id* 
3b  MANDBB, «.  a.    To  handle ;  to  deal.  Loth. 
MANDILL,  M,    A  loose  cassock.    Jnoentoriet.— Vr. 

manM, 
MANBMXNT, «.    An  order,  Fr.    DomoUu. 
MANDBED,  MAiTOEBT,  «.    The  same  with  Mcmrent, 

q.  T. 
MANDBIT,  i>ar(.  ac(/.    Tkme.    JEr(NiZate.~A.  8.  aiaii- 

red,  homage. 
MANX,  i,    Lsmentation.    Y.  Minr. 
MANX.    Bam>  or  Mim,  a  very  lifl^t  and  saTonry 

white  bread.    Dunbar. — ^Tent.  maene,  a  cake  of  fine 

floor,  shaped  like  a  half-mocn ;  or  Fr.  pain  dPamamd, 

almond  biscolt 
MANXLKT,  «.     Com  MaHifold,    Y.  0uiu>. 
MANXB, «.    Kind ;  manner.     WaUaee, 
MANXBTALLTa,  i.pl.     Minerals.    AcU  Jo.  VI, 
MANG,  «.    To  viix  cmtft  wuinOt  to  Join  in  any  thing, 

8.  B.    IZosr.— Isl.  Stt.  G.  meng-a^  miscere. 
3b  MANO,  «.  a.    1.   To  stnpliy.    DougUu,     To  be 

nuaiiftt  to  ran  into  disorder,  Ang.    2.  To  mar;  to 

injore.    Bannatyne  Poemt.    8.  To  maim;  to  braise. 

Douglat.    4.  To  overpower,  Ang.    A.  NiecH,    6. 

To  render  or  become  frantic,  Ang.    I>(malaff.— Alem. 

meng-m,  deflcere ;  or  A.  8.  men^^m,  misoere ;  0.  Fr. 

man-ierf  maltraiter,  battre,  Boqneforl 
MANGX,  t.    Meat ;  a  meal.    Mcntifowierie. 
MANGXRT,  «.    A  feast— Sorboicr.—O.  Fr.  manaeKe, 

repas,  festtn. 
To  MANGLX,  «.  a.    To  smooth  linen  clothes  by  pasdng 

them  throogh  a  rolling  press,  8.— Teat  manghd-tnt 

polire  lintea. 
MANGLE,  «.    A  calender,  8. — Ckrm.  inangelt  id. 
MANGLXB,  «.    One  who  smoothes  linen  with  a  calen^ 

der,  8. 
MANGLUMTEW,  t.  A  heterogeneoas  mixtare,  Clydes. 
MANHXAD,  f.     Bzavexy;  fortitude;  X.  vumhood. 

PUtcottie. 
MANIABLK,  ae^j.    That  may  easily  be  handled  or 

managed.    Forba, — Fr.  id.  "  tracUble,  wieldable," 

Ac.  Cotgr. 
MANTIE,  Mahotii,  Mxmni,  «.    1.  A  hart ;  a  maim,  8. 

Beg.  Maj.     2.  A  defect,  of  whatever  kind,  ibid.— 

Goth,  metn,  damnum,  vitinm. 
MANYIED,  MAirriKn,  MunrsiT,  part,  pa.     Hart; 

maimed.     Skene. 
MANIORT,  MAXoais,  «.     A  feast      J)o%tg,—0.  Ft. 

taaniatrto,  festin  de  d^bauche,  maniar,  manger, 

Boqoefort 
MANY8,  «.    A  mansion ;  a  palace.    Ikmglat.-~0.  Fr. 

manse,  L.  B.  mam-ui,  mansion. 
MANITOODLIX,  t.     *'An  affectionate   term  which 

Boraes  give  to  mala  children.'*    GaU,  Enqfd, 


3bMANK,«.(t.  1.  To  maim.    ITaOaos.  2.ToimpaIr, 

in  whatever  way,  8.— Teat  manick-tm,  L.  B.  maine-art, 

matilare. 
3b  MANE,  «.  n.    To  fail,  Aberd.    Cftriiftnoi  Sa'ina. 

Teal,  manefe-en,  deflcere. 
MANK,  a4j.    1.   Defldent,  8.    2.3b  lookmamkf  to 

seem  much  at  a  loss,  8.— L.  B.  «kiii04it,  oontra^oi^ 

Imminatas. 
liANK, «.    Want,  B.    Samtojf, 
MAN-KXXPXB,  «.    A  designation  given  to  the  newt, 

or  8.  eiX^  by  the  inhabitants  of  Domfr.  and  Boad>.  be- 

caose  th^  believe  that  it  waits  on  the  adder  to  warn 

mam  of  hia  danger. 
3b  MANKIX,  V.  M.    To  misa ;  to  ikil,  Meama. 
MANKIX, «.    At  the  game  of  iMorf,  otpeaarii,  when  a 

pear  miaaea  ita  aim,  and  remaina  in  the  ring,  it  la 

called  MonMe,  Meama.- Fr.  mofi^w-er,  to  fail. 
MANKDB,  a.    The  general  name  of  the  atoff  properly 

called  caiHmamoo,  8.    €hU,  Sneyei. 
MANKITUX,  adv.     In  a  matilated  atato.    Cmra- 

gueU. 
MANLY,  a4j»    Haman.    A^,  HamUtOfim, 
MAN-MXJEffiOUB,  t.    A  waater  of  men.     (ktk.  Saw. 

— ^A.  8.  akMMnyrr<na>  hominnm  diaaipatio,  Jactnra ; 

from  wum,  and  a^frroii,  flMrr-an,  diaaipare ;  whence 

X.fomaiT. 
MAN-MILN,  MAxx.iaui,  a.    A  hand-mill  for  grinding. 

Jnvmiariei. — Fr.  mouUm  maim  ;  ItaL  mola  di  mono  ; 

Hiip.  amela  di  imano, 
MAN-KUGKLX,  a^/.    Gome  to  the  height  of  a  foU- 

grownman,  Loth. 
MANNAOH,  a.    Jfieenloriet.    Pedu^a  a  popp^  or 

little  mam;  q.  Fr.  mammequim. 
To  MANNXIS,  V.  a.    To  menace.    Cbaip.  5. 
3b  MANNXB, «.  a.    To  mimic ;  to  mock,  Domfir. 
MANNXRIN,  a.     Mimioy;  mockeiy,   Damfir.     Aa 

woald  aeem,  from  the  I.  or  Fr.  noan ;  q.  to  imitate 

one^s  imannar. 
MANNES8ING,  a.    Threatening.    Ckmp.  S. 
liANNIE,  Munnr,  a.    A  littie  man,  8.    Beg.  DaUom, 
MANNI8  TUAS.    Poems  I6th  Cent,    In  mamiu  tuat; 

refeixing  to  Psalm  xxxi.  6.     **  Into  thine  hand  I 

commit  my  spirit" 
MANNO,  a.    A  big  man ;  occasionally  oaed  in  contra- 

diatincti(m  from  Mannie,  a  little  man,  Aberd.    Dr. 

Geddea  viewed  the  letter  o  aa  an  ancient  aagmentative 

in  oar  language. 
BIANBXNT;  Munuomr,  MuntxD,  Mobaoo,  a.    I. 

Homage  done  to  a  aaperior.    Barbour.    2.   The 

power  of  a  aaperior  in  regard  to  kinamen  and  vasaala 

Bdlend,    3.  In  mimrent,  under  engagement  to 

support  a  superior.    Acts  Ja.  II.—K.  &  manrtdt  id. 

man^aedene,  vassais,  firom  man,  and  raedem,  law, 

state.  4.  Improperly  used  to  denote  a  bond  of  matoal 

defence  between  equals,     if  em.  qf  the  SomerviUt. 
MANRITCH,  adij.    Masculine.     A  fmanritdi  gioeyn,  a 

maaculine  woman,  S.  B.— From  numt  '^^  A.  8.  r<e^ 

expresaive  of  abundance  in  any  quality. 
MANSE,  a.    The  parsonage-house,  8.  Enkin€,—L,B, 

manna,  mamioi  id. 
MAN8ING.    In  manting,  apparently  in  remainder. 

Dury'M  Decit, 
MAN88,  a.    A  numor ;  a  manston-hoaae ;  qmon.  with 

manMioune.    Act.  Dom.  Cone. 
MAN8WEABING,  a.     Peijuiy,  8.    Douglat, 
To  MAN8WXIB,  MnswsiB,  v.  a.     To  peijnie,  8. 

Douglat.'^A.  8.  monaioer-ian,  id.  ttom  man,  sodos, 

and  atoer-idn,  to  swear. 
MAN8WXTX,  a<^.   Meek.  X^nvtef.— Lat  manmrttia. 


. 


UANTlLUg,  I.  ft. 


MANT11.LIS  or  SAHI3.    ' 
UAMTIN-,!.    A  itnlMrtDg  In 
UANDAUB,  t.    Ac 

•  MAHmiBSION,  1 

•  Tu  HANrUIT.  1 


To  MAP,  f.  iL 


nbbJl,  Koib. 


Iu7  ^  rtlBctut.  Arn,— C.  B.  si 
Gul.  nnrt^  ^eir.  vuk,  iiwUt,  1 

MARUyR,  I.     Marble.     OnxpliiynC  A. 

UABBLE  DOWIA  Misr- 


MAIUH-DIBE,  (.      A 

uUte  fTvjp  unLher,  B 
Ts  MABCaE,  v,  a.     ' 

pUdlDg  liudmarkA     . 


UtUagulih  baimdiiriu  bj 


MABCtlET.!.     Tb«  DDO  ■hilth,  II 

iltXinllT  ■!  IhD  umc  of  het  mum 
L.  B,  manAeCa,  O.  Vr.  warctn,  Id 

UAMJU-MOOH.     The  Dtiildii,  It  !■ 


4K(.     nielllDllw: 
■rqultefl,     ttimtntf 


MAKENU,  Hnuu.  1.  vl.     Pnhi]*  ««««   nb. 
MABKS.  Himu,  i      Muili.    Pol.  Son— Mm 


n  erf  Iho  btd  of 


wu  fonni^rl;  appivphnlrd  If 
AR  rUBTU.  Vunh>in°n 
I  KAROULyiB,  UnODLLi 


MARIES,  J.  (i).      Tl 

ul  lunou  Id  BmU 

pl.  ■ud'or. 
UARUCKN,  MuiHTR,  Hii.      A  dnaea  «aMlhi. 

AcCi  do-  /I. — 'r,  mamifiifti.   "  gpulib  InlbR, 

made  of  taniit  Mat,  sr  laattf  leaUin  dm  luiAid, 

UARyUKe.  I.    Jet.  ixm.  Comt.    Thu  dtsMu  Uh> 

Smt  ijipalnMl  Id  Ui  Boniu  oltoiUr  'o'  lomxvo- 

ntlug  lb*  dbUiUt  ot  Ibe  Tiitlu.  I 

whlah  ■>■  denomlDUeil  Ibt  tilla-  M. 

Uoinlilint  from  (he  lit;  sT  h«i  ttiBiii[UAii,  w  U 

d&j,  vblch  IkUiod  ALifonll^lh' 
HABTNAL,!.     ABimrlDR.     Va-ni.S. 
UARION.  I.     Thf  fCDltUb  nodit  at  nrltUv  aBOl 

DDiiuclDc  the  Diinr  JfarMwii,  ttiF  JHdnaHH  *« 

Jmt.     Bvcff  DU  ti  uigutlBlcd  Hilb  tin  In*  *h 


HAB 


846 


MAS 


MAKT  KTAIiU  Tho  Icfil  denonilnatfon  of  that  sUrer 
ooIb  «r  Q.  Maiy  of  ScotUnd,  Tvlgvly  designed  <A« 
Qmtbtcfu  DMwr.    Act.  Dam.  Cme. 

MAKTB  (St)  KNOT.  3b  2Ve  with  Si.  Jfary't  f  not, 
toonft  the  riiMWi  ef  the  hams  of  an  animal,  Border. 


MABITAQB,  «.  "  The  cainalty  by  which  the  snperlor 
was  entitled  to  a  certain  lum  of  money,  to  be  paid  by 
«ha  hair  of  hla  fonner  Tasaal,  who  had  not  been 
■Miilad  before  hU  aacestor's  death,  at  his  age  of 
poberty,  as  the  arail  or  yalne  of  his  tocher.**     Enk. 

KABinCKIB,  Mabttku,  «.  jrf.  French  soldiers, 
coiployed  in  8.  daring  the  regency  of  Maxy  of  Ooise, 
tnm  the  name  of  the  commander. 

*MABX,«.  Consequence ;  importance.  Men  of  mark, 
the  same  with  the  S.  phrase,  men  •/note.  Spalding. 

1¥  MABK,  V.  a.  To  set  (on  the  groond) ;  applied  to 
the  foot,  and  conjoined  with  words  meant  to  express 
whether  the  person  be  able  to  do  so  or  not.  "  He  is 
■aa  weak  that  he  canna  mark  a  fit  to  the  grand  ;"  or, 
**  He^s  beginnin*  to  recruit,  for  he  can  now  mark  his 
fit  to  the  ground,"  Clydes. 

MARK,  Mebk,  t.  A  nominal  weight,  Orlcn.  and  SheU. 
Sktne. — Sn.  O.  marit,  a  pound  of  thirty^two  ounces. 

MABK,(M(/     DarlE,  8.B.    Journal  Land.     Y.  Miax. 

MASK,  s.     Darknesn,  &  B.     ITot^on. 

MASK,  i.   A  denomination  of  Scot  money.   Y .  Hkrk. 

MARKAL,  ff.  The  Pirate.  This  is  ezpl.  as  if  it  sig- 
nified the  ploughshare.  That  this,  howeTer,  is  not 
the  flseaaii^  will  appear  flrom  MsaoAL,  q.  y. 

MABKLAND,  •.      A  division  of  land,  8.     Y.  Mbkk, 


MARK  MARK  LTKS.  One  maik  for  another ;  in 
•qoal  quantities  of  money ;  penny  for  penny.  Act 
Jkm.  Cone.    Y.  Mass. 

MARKNBS,  «.     Darkness,  8.  B.     Surd. 

MARK  aoa  BURN.  Synon.  with  HUt  nor  Hair,  8. 
'*  When  one  loses  any  thing,  and  finds  it  not  again, 
ha  is  said  never  to  see  aiori;  nor  bum  of  tt."    Gall. 


MARX  0*  MOUTH.  1.  *'A  mark  in  the  month, 
whareby  cattle-dealers  know  the  age  of  the  animal," 
8.  Oall,  Enejfcl.  2.  Transferred  to  persons  ad- 
vaoeed  in  life,  8.  "Old  maids  are  sometimes  said 
to  have  lost—  aiorX;  o'  mouth,"  ibid. 

MARKBTAMS^  t.    A  landmark,    Ckdloway;   synon. 

fb  MARfJt^  V.  n.  To  wonder,  corr.  from  Marvel, 
SouUiofS.     Ififfd. 

M ARLBD,  MiELU),  Miblkd,  part.  pa.  1 .  Yariegated ; 
mottled,  8. ;  as  "  marled  stockings,"  those  made  of 
nlzed  colours,  twisted  together  before  the  stockings 
■re  woven  or  knitted ;  marled  paper/'  Ac.  Moni- 
pemnie.  2.  Chequered;  as,  "a  marled  plaid,"  a 
dieqnered  plaid,  Boxb.  If  not  corr.  from  E.  marbled, 
from  O.  Fr.  mardlet,  marbr^  ray£,  bij^rrl,  Roquefort. 

MARLED  SALMON.     A  species  of  sahnon.     Y.  Ixsk- 

MlVfllW. 

MARLETON,  Maujoh,  «.  A  kind  of  hawk  ;  E.  merlin. 


MARMAID,  MAKVAOiir,  MiniLAiD,  t.  1.  The  Mer- 
BUdd,  8.  Oompl.  S.  2.  Used  as  a  ludicrous  desig- 
nation. Kennedy.  8.  The  frog-fish,  Fife.  Silbald. 
4.  A  species  of  limpet,  patdla,  pdlucida. — Isl.  mar. 
Germ,  aier,  the  sea,  and  maid. 

MARR,  ».     An  obstruction  ;  an  injuiy.     Soc.  Con. 

MARRAT,  MiBBiOT,  t.     Abbr.  of  Margaret. 

MARRRST,  t.  The  suae  with  JTarei,  Marra.  AcU 
Oku  I. 


MARRIAGE.  For  an  account  of  the  ScoUish  super* 
sUtions  relating  to  marriage,  the  Supplement  to  the 
laige  Dictionary  must  be  consulted. 

MARROT,  t.    The  Foolish  Guillemot.     Sibb. 

MARROW,  t.  1.  A  companion,  8.  Comp.  S,  2.  A 
married  partner.  Henrytone.  3.  One  of  a  pair. 
Ruddiman.  4.  An  antagonist.  PitKoUie.  6.  One 
thing  that  matches  another,  8.  Damdton^e  Seawni. 
6.  A  person  who  is  equal  to  another,  8.  7.  Any 
thing  exactly  like  another,  8. ;  as,  '*  Tour  Jocktaleg's 
the  veiy  morroio  o'  mine,"  or,  *'  Our  knives  are  Juist 
morroiM."— 8u.  G.  mo^er,  magkaer,  afllnls. 

To  MARROW,  V.  a.  1.  To  equal,  8.  Euddiman.  2. 
To  associate  with,  8.  B.  Burm.  8.  To  fit ;  exactly  to 
match.    MaiU.  Poem*. 

MARROW,  adj.  Equal ;  so  as  to  match  something  of 
the  same  kind.    Inventor iet. 

To  MARROW,  V.  n.  Tu  co-operate  with  others  in  hus- 
bandry.    Aberd.  Eeg. 

MARROWLBSS,  a4j.  1.  Without  a  match,  8.  2. 
That  cannot  be  equalled,  8.  Kelly.  8.  Applied  to 
two  things  of  the  same  kind,  that  do  not  match  with 
each  other ;  as,  "  Te  hae  on  marrowless  kote,**  8. 

MARR0W8(JHIP,  «.     Association.    Aberd.  Eeg. 

To  MARR  UP,  V.  a.  To  keep  one  to  work,  Ang. — 
Germ,  marr-mi,  to  grin  or  snarl. 

MARSCHAL,  «.  Steward.  .Barfrour.— Germ,  man- 
chalk,  praefectus  senrornm. 

MAR'S  YEAR.  A  common  periphrasis  among  the 
vulgar  for  distinguishing  the  rebellion  in  favour  of 
the  Stuart  family,  in  1716,  8.  This  is  also  called  the 
Fyfteen,  and  Shirramuir.  It  has  received  this  de- 
nomination from  the  Earl  of  Jfar.    Y.  SBKaai.-iiooB. 

MART,  MiETS,  «.  War,  or  the  god  of  war,  Jfan. 
Douglas. 

MART,  Mabti,  Maibt,  t.  1.  A  cow  or  ox  fattened, 
killed,  and  salted,  for  winter  provision,  8.  Acti  Ja. 
IV.  2.  A  cow  killed  at  any  time  for  family  use, 
Aberd.  3.  Applied  to  one  pampered  with  ease  and 
prosperity.  E.  Bruce.  —  From  Martinmas,  the 
term  at  which  beeves  are  usually  killed  for  winter 
store. 

To  MARTERTZE,  v.  a.  To  batcher.  Monro's  Exped. 
— Teut.  marter-en,  excamlflcare.     V.  MARira,  t>. 

MARTH,  s.     Marrow,  Ettr.  For.     Hogg. 

MARTY,  s.  A  house-steward.  HousthoJd  Book  of 
Argyll.— Ir.  Gael,  aioor,  a  steward,  and  tigh,  ty,  a 
house. 

MARTIN  (St.)  OF  BULUON'S  DAY,  Mabtin  Bulo'b 
Dat,  ».  The  fourth  day  of  July  0.  S.  whence  our 
peasantry  form  their  prognogtications  concerning  the 
weather ;  believing,  that  if  this  day  be  dry,  there 
will  be  no  rain  for  six  weeks,  but  if  it  be  wet,  there 
will  be  rain  every  day  for  the  same  length  of  time,  8. 
Festum  Sli  Martini  Bullientis,  vulgo  St.  Martin 
Bouillant,  Du  Cange. 

MARTIN,  Mabttmib  (Saixt)  Fowls.  Apparently  the 
Ring-tail,  a  kind  of  kite.  Dunbar.— Ft.  oiseau  de 
S.  Martin. 

To  MARTYR,  v.  a.  1.  To  hew  down.  Wallace.  2. 
To  brufso  severely,  8.  Eudd.  3.  To  bespatter  with 
dirt,  Aug.— Fr.  martyr-er,  to  put  to  extreme  pain. 

MARTLET,  s.  A  martin.  *'  Martlet,  more  commonly 
Mertrick,  a  kind  of  large  weasel,  which  bears  a  rich 
fur.     Gl.  Sibb. 

MARTRIK,  Mkbtbik,  s.  A  marUn.  Bdlenden. — 
Fr.  martre,  Belg.  marter,  id. 

MARVAL.  «.     Marble,  Ayrs.     Gl.  Pidcen. 

MASAR^  t.    A  drinking  cup.    Inoentarim, 


MASCB 


Mtt». 

IUISEB,  M^itn 
MASU-IIUIUEB.  I. 


Ad  hvA.     **  Ar^aUu^  iht  mnitnp' 


npulkulai  klnilelblRU),     T 


HATKRIB,  <.  fL 
HATBKR.rtT'.  I 


r  HaSULACU.  adj.    mat\tA  :  WsDiM,  a 


HASH  LOCK.  (. 

UASULUM,  udj.     Ulinl  -,  BpFlled  (a  gnia,  i 

1/  JTr  LanJlard.     T.  Habduii, 
HA8HLCU,  I.     A  mUlure  of  (illblci,  Clyitt 
HASH,  1.     A  cr<b  fMalcbuv  Bdi,  ijooa.  wli 

Bolfiur'i  rrad, 
Tn  MABK,  T.  a.     Ts  InruH,  E.     Ckola.  JO'.-^u-  0 


I 


I.     AvattDibnulacS.  ^d. iJont  Omc. 

HASKlNO-rAT,  1.     A  mulilng-»l,  S. 

HAgKIKU-PAT,  (.     Alca-pal,g,     Bitnii. 

UAaKIN'-BUNO,  t.  A  ioatt  nDiid  lUak  OMd  In 
■UiTiDg  malt  is  mailcinr,  S.  B.     Ooei. 

HASL8,  t.     Mixed  snip  :E.nail(i<,     T.  MunLiv. 

MASa,  I.    Pria. ;  hBughUnMJ ;  Klr-wnodi,  Btir.  For. 

MASSIE.  Uuai.  oiU.  FuU  ot  kIMidfocUum,  anrl 
dlipoHil  u>  bng.  Btnalokh  Rnib,  rnlei  riT  Jfy 
Laitiliord.—  Jr.  maKif.  TeoL  Sw.  Id.  tta,  alraae. 


A.     Ififiil.  Sunt.— In  MooilBh,  >  lubuir 

MAeSONDew, f.   AaHoitdul.  UrttSaL— Vr,« 

MABT,'o<().     Moat     V.  MiKT. 
MASTER.  1.     A  limdleril,  3.     V.  Miitra. 
MASTER,  t.     Snla  urine.     V.  Uinnit. 
I   HA8TBB-TBEB,  i,      Th*    inn-tnx  or  mtntU-lm 
ilcli  ii  n«K«  UiB  ptnuib.  OAn.     In  1ai 

I  UABTBB-ITOOD,  I,     Th«  prhuilpal  btuot  Id  ih 


SMft.     W»>laei.—ti, 


r  going  ni 

:ioaHn,  «df.     PsnTftd,  &  ■.     Ao. 
iKKAiioJk,  Alsm.  malitlt. 
HADOHTLEBe,  HAnuRLBH.  wfj.     VMble,  8.     JtoM. 

—Sir.  maUlM,  Gem.  moflUlai,  td. 
MAUD,  t.     *  gnj  lUipBl  pl^d  ■oni  bjr  Aeptitidi  In 
the  South  olS.     Thliuemi  thepnpeTonticicraiifa;. 


ili,TurdiumiiiIaiu.Lli]S.  B.    Ttil* 
The  niini[i  iiiintdlnj 


MAV13. 1. 


UATI&SSATB,  UAT«I«Tt, 

UK,  >,  ADucgoL  V.  Minen. 
HACKTE,  a<j.  Pun  of  nuingU.  S. 
UAUKIN,  t.     1.  A  hwi,  B,     MnrUm. 


.  Used  iiivicrtilAUr- 


iil  hir,   Konb.— 

I  Unit  Bikd  ;  n 
If  the  ■diUUsB  gf 


r,  B     3.  To  bmnae  it 


mipaillliiD,  (teal  «  IvgE. 


; 


MAU 


847 


MEA 


To  KAfJN,  •.  a.  to  attain ;  to  be  able  to  aooompliah, 
8.  A.  T,  SooU, — lal.  «MVii-a,  Talao  efllcere,  polere. 
y.  Mam,  v. 

To  MAUN,  V.  M.  To  iliake  the  head,  Yirom  palsj,  ShetL 

To  MAUN,  V.  a.  To  commaiid  in  a  haqgh^  manner  ; 
aa,  **  Te  manna  mmm  mof**  Bho^s  an  nnoo  nuiunin 
wife  ;  iho  gars  ilka  body  xfn  when  tho  cries  lu" 
QjdM.  A  pecoUar  application  of  the  anxiUary  t. 
jr«m,mast. 

MAUNA,  MAumi,  Maixa.  Most  not|  from  maun  and 
no.     Bemaint  NUhadaU  Song, 

MAUN-BS,  t.    An  act  of  necessity,  Clydes. 

tro  MAUNDER, «.  n.  To  talk  incoherently,  Bttr.  For. ; 
Mamuur,  Ayrs.  Sir  A,  Wylie.  frobably  corr.  from 
meamder,  as  denoting  discourse  that  has  many  wind- 
ings in  it.  Peihaps  MoMndnli  ought  to  be  tsaced  to 
the  same  origin. 

MAUNDBKL,  4.  A  oontemptooos  dedgnation  fbr  a 
fMiish  chattering  person ;  sometimes  "  a  haiverin 
mmmdrO,"  Loth.  Clydes.    Saaon  and  Oad, 

J^  MAUNPBBL, «. ».    To  babble,  Cljdes. 

MAUNDR1L8,  «.  jL  1.  Idle  statT ;  siUy  tales,  Perths. 
Border.  2.  Tsgaries ;  often  used  to  denote  those  of 
a  peiwm  in  a  fever,  or  in  a  slumber,  Fife. — 8n.  G. 
men,  rulgatus,  and  IsL  draufi^  sermo  stultus. 

JIAUNNBRIN-O,  s.  Incoherent  discourse,  Ayrs. 
AfMoi*  of  (ke  Parith. 

MAUBB,  ff.     One  abbrer.  otMaodakn,  8. 

MAUBEL, «.    A  mans(denm.    Z.  Boyd, 

MAUT,  «.  Malt,  8.  The  maaU  is  said  to  be  oibwm  the 
flneol,  8.  ProT.  when  one  geto  drunk,  as  intimating 
that  he  has  nore  drink  than  soUdiood.   Her^i  CM. 

To  MAUTEN,  v.  n.     T.  Mawtkv. 

MAUTBNT,  part.    T.  Mawtsxt. 

MAUT-SILLEB,  «.  1.  Literally,  money  for  vkoUf  8. 
8.  Most  fluently  used  in  a  figurative  sense ;  as, 
"Thafs  ill-paid  matU-ttUer,"  a  proverbial  phrase 
signiiyiiv  that  a  benefit  has  been  ill  requited,  8. 

MAW,  8BA-MAW,  i.  The  common  gull,  8.— Dan.  maagt, 
id. 

To  MAW, «.  a.  1.  To  mow,  8.  Burnt,  2.  To  cut  down 
in  battle.    J)o%tgUu,^A.  8.  maw-an,  Isl.  mcui,  id. 

MAW,  t,    A  single  sweep  with  the  scythe,  Clydes. 

MAW,  «.     A  whit  or  Jot.    T .  Maa. 

MAWCHTYJl,  s.    Probably  mohair.    Aberd.  Beg. 

MAWD,  ».     A  shepherd's  plaid.     T.  Maao. 

MAWBB,  t,  A  mower,  j8.^  MmotUr,  OaUoway.— 
Belg.  nuMijer,  id. 

MAWBSIB,  t.    V.  MALvnu. 

MAWORfi,  MADoat,  MAoat,  t.  1.  lU-wUI.  Barbour. 
2.  Vexation  ;  blame.  Hmrymme,  -8.  Hurt;  injury. 
Douglas. — Fr.  maigrij  in  spite  of. 

MA  WIN,  9.  1.  The  quantity  that  is  mowed  in  one  day, 
8.  2.  As  much  grass  as  will  require  a  day  in  mowing ; 
as,  *'  We  will  hae  twa mawins  in  that  meadow,''  8. 

MAWMBNT,  «.  An  idol.  ITyntofon.— Chaucer, 
wMumetf  id.  corr.  from  Mahomet. 

MAWN,  t.     A  basket,  8.  B. ;  mound,  E. 

To  MAWNER,  v.  a.  To  mock  by  mimicry ;  as,  **  He's 
ay  mavmerin'  me,"  Dumfr. 

MAWS,  «.  The  hert>  MaUowt,  of  which  tenn  this 
seems  merely  an  abbrev.  Roxb. 

MA WSIE,  eu^'.  Strspping  ;  synon.  with  Sontie,  Ayrs. 
— Teut.  Fr.  auuit/,  solidu^  "well-knit,"  Cotgr. 

MAW8IB,  «.  A  drab ;  a  trollop,  8.— Isl.  nuu,  nuga- 
mentnm,  nuuo,  nugor. 

To  MAWTSN,  Mautix,  v.  n.  To  begin  to  spring ;  ap- 
plied to  steeped  grain,  8.— 8u.  O.  madt-<it  bordeum 
potni  praeparare,  from  m<aeU,  soft,  (E.  wuUow), 


To  HAWTEN,  v.  m.    To  become  tough  and  heavy. 
MAWTENT,  part,  pa,    1.  Applied  to  giain  which  has 

acquired  a  peculiar  taste,  from  not  being  thorou^ly 

dried,  Lanarics.    2.  To  be  moist ;  applied  to  bread 

that  is  not  property  baked,  8.    S.  Dull ;  sluggish,  Ang. 
MAT-BPINK,  «.     The  priinrose,  Meama 
MAZE,  t.    Five  hundred  herrings.    Y.  Misa. 
MAZER,  MAsaa-DiSH,  t.    A  drinUng-cup  of  maple. 

Z.  Boyd.— ^^rm.  moser,  8u.  G.  manor,  the  maple ; 

Isl.  mautur  boUi,  a  maser-bowl  or  cup. 
MAZERMENT,  «.     Confusion,  Ang.     Boot. 
MAZIE,  «.     A  straw  net,  Shetl.— 8u.  G.mosto,  macula 

retis.     Dan.  maik,  Belg.  Mosc&e,  Isl.  mosfene,  id. 
MEADOW,  «.    A  bog  producing  hay,  8.    Agr.  Surv, 

Bono, 
MEADOW-HAT,  t.    The  hay  produced  from  bogs,  8. 

Termed  in  Refrewshire  bog-hay,    Agr,  Surv.  Bei^, 

T.  BOO-BAT. 

MEADOWS.     Queen  qf  the  Meadowt,  meadow-sweet,  8. 
MEAYNEI8,  e.  pi.    Mines.    Acts  Ja.  VI. 
MEAL, «.    The  quantity  of  milk  which  a  cow  yields  at 
one  milking,  Clydea    From  A.  8.  mael,  the  origin  of 
B.  meal,  in  ito  primary  sense,  which  is  pars,  portio. 
The  quantity  of  milk  yielded  at  one  time  is  also 
called  the  cow's  meUUh  or  meUid,  Ang.  Y .  Mkltith. 
MEAL,  s.    The  flour  of  oats,  iMrley,  or  peas,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  that  of  wheat,  which,  by  way  of 
eminence,  is  called  Flour,  8.    Johnson's  Journey. 
To  MEAL,  V.  n.    To  produce  meal ;  applied  to  grain ; 
as,  '*The  bear  disna  meai  weel  the  year."    The 
barley  of  this  year  is  not  very  pcoductive  in  grinding,  8. 
MEAL-AND-THRAMMEL.    V.  TsaAjOflL. 
MEAL-ARK,  t.    A  large  chest  appropriated  to  the  use 
of  holding  meal,  8.     Waverley.    This  is  sometimes 
called  the  meal-gimal,  8.  B.    V.  Aax. 
MEAL-HOGTETT,  s,   '*  A  barrel  for  holding  oat-meal." 
GalL  Encyd.    A  corr.  of  hoghead,  as  the  hogAead  is 
often  named  in  8.     Teut.  ockshood,  ogh^ood,  id.    Y. 
Tooo. 
MEALIN,  4.    A  chest  for  holding  mecU,  Aberd. ;  ^ynon. 

Oinud. 
MEALMONGER,  «.    A  mealman,  8. 
MEAL'S  CORN.    Any  species  of  grain.    I haena  tasted 
meal's  com  the  day;  I  have  eaten  nothing  to-day 
that  has  ever  been  in  the  form  of  grain,  8.  Bosses  HeL 
MEAL-8ESDS,  s.  pi.    That  part  of  the  husk  of  oats 
which  is  sifted  out  of  the  meal,  8.    They  are  used  for 
making  sowens  or  flummery. 
MEALS-MORE,  s.    Ever  so  much.    This  term  is  ap- 
plied to-one  who  is  given  to  prodigality ;  "  Gie  them 
meals-snore,  they'll  be  poor,"  Fife. 
MEALSTANE,  s.    A  stone  used  in  weighing  meal,  8. 
"  Mealstanes.    Rode  stones  of  seventeen  and  a  half 
pounds  weight  used  in  weighing  meal."  Gall.  Encyd. 
To  MEAL-WIND,  v.  a.    To  meal-wind  a  bannodt  or 
cake,  to  rub  it  over  with  meal,  after  it  is  formed, 
before  it  is  put  on  the  girdle,  and  again  after  it  is 
first  turned,  S.  B. ;  Mell-wand,  South  of  8.— A.  8. 
melwe,  farina,  and  uraend-ian,  vertere ;  for  the  act  is 
performed  by  turning  the  cake  or  bannock  over  several 
times  in  the  meal ;  or  Teut.  wind-en,  involvere,  q. 
**  to  roll  up  in  meal." 
To  MEAN.     To  lament;  or,  to  merit  sympathy.     Y. 

Mxiri,  V. 
MEAN,  s.    Lamentation ;  r^pret,  8. 
ME  A  REN,  t.      *'A  slip  of   uncultivated  ground  of 
various  breadth,  between  two  com  ridges,"  8.  B. 
01.  Surv.  Moray.    Synon.  Bauk,     This  seems  the 
same  with  Jf«rc,  a  boundary,  q.  v. 


MEA 


848 


MEK 


MXAiBOnB,  ff.    A  iBMe-bearer;  one  wbo  carries  the 
before  penooa  in  antboriif,  8.    B,  Banmaiyne 
y.  Maosk. 
MBAT-OIYSBi  t.    One  who  mpfiUet  another  with 

ftMd.     AeU  Jo.  ri. 
MBAT-HALE,  a^f.    S^Jeyiog  raeh  a  state  of  health 

as  to  manifest  no  Csllnre  at  the  time  of  meals,  8.  ; 

synon.    PorridSpe-AoIe,    Spime^ale.      8aa»n   eutd 

Gad, 
HEATHS,  «.  pi.    Masfoti,  8.    WaUon^r-A.  8.  skKAo, 

vermis ;  8.  B.  maidj  a  maggot. 
MSATIE8,  t.  pi.     Diminatiye  of  meat ;  food ;  applied 

to  saps  prepared  for  infknts,  Meams. 
MSAT-LIKJK,  adj.     Having  the  appearsnce  of  being 

well-fed.     **  He's  baith  meat-like  and  claith-like,"  a 

common  phmse  in  8. 
MBAT-RIFE,  MiiT-RTri,  o^/.     Abounding  with  mtat 

or  food,  8.  0.  Roxb. 
MCBLB,  s.    Any  thing  moreable.    Sir  (Tamm.— Vr. 

meuLUt  id. 
MXCKAKT,a4f.    Romping ;  froliesome,  Abeid.    Shall 

we  trace  this  to  Fr.  mediant,  mischie?ons,  viewed  In 

relation  to  boyiSh  pianlcs  f 
MSDOINARB,  MaDioiMAm,  t.    Pbjsieian.    BeUenden. 
.UJBDB,  t.    A  meadow.     Douglas. — A.  8.  moede. 
MEDFULL,  adj.     Laodable.     fTyntoton. 
MSDIAT,  a4f.    Used  for  imwttdiate,  as  denoting  an 

heir  next  in  succession.     Aett  Ja.  VI, 
HSDICINER,  s.     A  pbysiclan.    St.  Joh$utotm.    T. 

MSDIOIVAM. 

HSDI8,  V.  impen.  Avails.  Oawan  anid  (?ol.~8n.  G. 
maet-a^  retriboere. 

MEDLBRT,«.     Thiswoild.    V.  Mtddilkid. 

MEDUART,  s.  Meadow-sweet  Cemp.  S.—9nm  A.  8. 
med,  a  meadow,  and  vfyrt ;  B.  wort,  8w.  mioedroert.  Id. 

MBEDWIF, «.     A  midwife.    Aherd,Reo. 

MEEL-AN-BREE.    Brose,  Aberd.    Jovum.  Land. 

MEAL-AN-BREE-NIOHT,  t.     HaUoweven.     Morays. 

MEEN,  t.    The  moon.     Aberd. 

MEEBAN,  ».  A  carrot,  Aberd.— Gael,  miuron.  V. 
MiaaoT. 

MEER-BROW'D,  adj.  Having  eyebrows  which  meet, 
and  cover  the  bridge  of  the  nose,  Loth. — Fris.  marr- 
en,  ligare ;  q.  Iwund  together. 

To  MEET  in  wf.     To  meet  with,  8.  B. 

MEET  COAT,  t.  A  coat  exactly  meet  for  the  body,  as 
distingalshed  from  a  long  coat^  8.  Called  in  Fife  a 
meet-bodied  coat,  as  distinguished  from  a  great<oat. 

MEETH,  t.     A  maric,  Ac.     V.  Mirni. 

MEETH,  e4j.     Modest ;  mild  ;  gentle,  Bord. 

MEETH,  adj.  1.  Snltry,  8.  B.  Pop.  BaU.  2.  Warm, 
8.  B.     Bon.     V.  Mait. 

MEETHNESS,  e.  1.  Sultriness,  8.  B.  Boet.  2.  Soft 
weather.     01.  Boss. 

MEETHS,  s.  pi.  Activity  ;  applied  to  bodily  motion. 
One  is  said  to  have  nae  meetha  who  is  inert,  8.  Per- 
haps from  A.  8.  nuufftKe,  potestas. 

M£Q,  Mboot,  Maooii.  1.  Abbrev.  of  the  name  Mar- 
garet, 8.  2.  Meg,  a  designation  for  a  vulgar  woman. 
Lyndsay, 

MEQOY-MONTFEET,  «.  The  centipede,  Roxb.;  in 
other  counties  Meg-wf-tke-mony-feet.  T.  Mohtfext. 

MEOIR,  adj.    Small ;  meagre.    Pal.  Hon. 

MEG  IRK  IE,  t.  A  woollen  cloth  worn  by  old  men  in 
winter,  for  defending  the  head  and  throat,  Ang. 

MEOIRTLE,  t.  A  kind  of  cravat.  It  differs  from  an 
Owlay  ;  for,  instead  of  being  flutened  with  a  loop, 
it  is  held  by  two  clasps,  Ayrs.^C.  B.  Myngwair  has 
i  le  same  meaning ;  ooUare.    Jknim. 


MEGRIM,  9.     A  whim ;  a  foolish  Csacy,  Bttr.  For. ; 

probably  an  obUqne  use  of  die  B.  teas,  denoctng 

**  disorder  of  the  head." 
MBGSTT,  interj.    An  rrclamatiiin,  espcessive  «f  sw- 

prise,  Ayrs.  Loth.    Sir  A.  IFyUc 
MET,  jiroM.    Me,  pron.  as  Gr.  ft,  Selkiilca. ;  al«>  key, 

he  ;  to  §ey,  to  see,  tey,  tea,  Ac 
MEED,  t.     Appearance;  port.     iSool.  Trag.  BaU, — 

A.  8.  mattk,  persona ;  also,  modus,  dignitaa. 
To  MEIK,  V.  a.     1.  To  tsme.     Ahp,  HamHtmrn,    9. 

To  humble,    ibid.  —  Isl.  myk-ia,  Su.  G.  mocfe-o, 

mollire. 
MEIL,  MSBL,  MiBi^  t.     A  weight,  Orkn.     Y.  Mail,  2. 
Tb  MBILL  o/,  «.  a.     To  treat  oC     Wallaoe,    ▼.  Mxl. 
MEIN.  MaxB,  adfj.    Common.    KeUy.>—A,  8.  moMc, 

Su.  G.  men,  id. 
MEIN,  t.     An  attempt,  a  B. 
MEINB,  t.     Apparently,  inrinuation.     ifrotragmeU, 

V.  MxvB,  Mbav,  e.  sense  &. 
To  MEING,  Maxo,  «.  n.     Com  is  said  to  meing,  when 

yellow  stalks  appear  here  and  there,  8.  B. — A.  8. 

mei^f-tan,  to  mingle. 
To  MEINGYIB,  v.    a.     To  hurt ;  to  lame,  Fife.     T. 

Murria,  Maxotis,  Aa 
To  MEINGYIB,  v.  n.    To  mix  ;  applied  to  grain,  when 

it  begins  to  diange  colour,  or  to  whiten,  Fife.      Y. 

MstMO,  V. 
MEINGING,  s.   The  act  of  mixing,  Selkirks.  Broiwnie 

ofBodtbeek. 
MEYNTYM,  «.     The  mean  whUe.     Ad.  Dom.  Cone. 
MEIR,  «.    1.  A  mare,  8.  Yorks.  meer.      Aberd.  Beg. 

2.    To  vide  on  a  meir,  used  metaph.     MaiUandTt 

Poeme,    This,  as  would  seem,  denotes  pride. 
MEIRDEL,  t.     A  confused  crowd  of  people  or  animals ; 

a  numerous  fsmily  of  little  children ;  a  huddle  of 

small  animals,  Moray. — GaeL  mordhail,  an  assembly ; 

from  «or,  great,  and  dal,  a  meeting. 
MEIRIE,  s.    A  dimin.  from  Meir,  &    Picken, 
To  MEIS,  Miisi,  Mbsb,  Mxasx,  Maibx,  «.  a,     I.  To 

mitigate.     Doug.    2.  To  force  on  ripeness ;  as,  by 

putting  fruit  into  straw  or  chaff,  Roxb.    V.  Ajieiss. 
To  MEIS,  Mkabi,  v.  n.     To  become  calm.     Kelly. 
MEIS, «.     1.  A  mess.    DougUu.    2.  Meat     K.Hart. 

— Alem.  max,  So.  G.  mot,  meat. 
To  MEISE,  Maisk,  v.  n.    To  incorporate,  8.  B.— Germ. 

miech-en,  to  mix. 
To  MEYSEL,  Mxtsli,  v.  a.     To  crumble  down ;  ap- 
plied to  eating,  Gall.— Teat,  meutel-en,    pitissare, 

clam  degustare  paulsUm. 
To  MEISSLE,  v.  a.     To  waste  imperceptibly,  Fife. — 

— Belg.  metuel-en,  pitissare. 
MEIT-BUIRD,  t.    An  eating-table.     Inventoriee. 
MEITH,  ad{j.     Hot ;  sultry.    V.  Mxkth. 
MEITH,  aux.  V.     Might.     Y.  Mith. 
To  MEITH,  V.  a.    To  define  by  certain  marks.    Boi- 

fowr't  Pract.    V.  Mttb,  v. 
MEITH,  MxKTH,  Mbth,  Myth,  t.    1.  A  mark  ;  meid, 

Ang.    Douglas.— Ib\.  mide,  a  mark,  mid-a,  to  mark 

a  place,  to  take  observation.    2.  A  sign,  of  whatever 

kind,  8.  ibid.    3.  A  landmark  ;  a  boundary.    Skene.— 

A.  8.  mytka,  meta,  limes.  4.  The  boundary  of  human 

life.    Douglai,    6.  A  hint ;  an  innuendo,  8.  B.    Y. 

Mttb,  v. 
MEYTIT,  ^rt.  pa.    Acts  Ja.  VI.— k.  S.  me^<m,  sig- 
nifies invenire  ;  perhaps  q.  discovered  or  found  out. 

The  flense,  however,  is  obscure. 
MEKYL,  MsiKLB,  Mtkil,  Mdoklb,  adj,   1.  Great,  re- 

q>ecting  sise,  8.     Douglat.     2.   Much  ;  denoting 

quantity  or  ezten^  8.  Baimtay.—k,  S.  mioA,  mmel, 


MEE 


849 


MEN 


Atom.  lal.  mOriZ,  magnas.  8.  DenoUog  pre-emi- 
nanoe,  &  TannahUl.—UL  mifct7iiiaMt«,  vir  mag- 
niflcna. 

To  Mak  Mkkil  or  Mocklb  o/  one.  To  ihoir  one  great 
Attention,  8. ;  to  make  much  of  one.  In  lal.  this 
idea,  or  one  nearly  allied,  is  expreaaed  by  a  single 
term ;  asy&la,  magnifacio,  0.  Andr. 

MXKILDOM,  g,    lATgeness  of  sise,  8.    Bamtojf. 

MSKILWORT,  «.    Deadly  nightshade.    BeUenden. 

HSKI8,  ff.  pi.    InvmtoHes,    Unexplained. 

To  MSL,  Mbll,  e.  n.  To  speak ;  to  mention,  S.  B. 
€fawan  and  &oi.— So.  G.  moel-o,  Id.  maL-Ot  A.  8. 
maelHin,  Id. 

MXLDBB,  Mbldas,  «.  1.  The  qoan  ti^  of  meal  gronnd 
at  oooe,  8.  MorUon.  2.  A  salted  cake,  mola  talsa. 
Domtiia*. — lal.  uMiUifr,  molitma,  from  tM^ra^  to  grind. 

Dusrr  mbldbr.  1.  The  last  milling  of  the  crop  of 
oata,  8.  2.  Metaph.  the  last  bom  child  in  a  family, 
pode-Aakingt  Aberd. 

MHiDBOP,  «.  1.  y.  Milobop.  2.  The  foam  which 
Iklla  from  a  horse's  mouth,  or  the  drop  at  the  bit,  8.  A. 
S.  The  drop  at  the  end  of  an  icicle,  and  indeed  erery 
drop  in  a  pendent  state,  ibid.  Roxb. — This  word  is 
Tory  ancient.  It  can  be  no  other  than  Isl.  mddrop-ar^ 
vaed  in  the  Edda  to  denote  the  foam  which  falls  from 
the  bit  of  a  horse. 

MELQ, ».  The  milt  (of  fishes),  Aberd. —Gael,  mealag,  id. 

MJBLGRAF,  Millokati,  ».  A  quagmire,  Laoarks. 
Pion.  Mdgrave^  Oalloway. — Isl.  nel-r  is  thus  de- 
fined by  Haldorson ;  Solum  arena,  glarea,  Tel  argiUcit 
obsitnm,  glabretum  planiUei.  As  gro^-a  is  to  dig, 
and  yr^/  any  hole  that  is  dug,  melin^cj/ might  origin- 
ally denote  the  hole  whence  sand,  gravel,  Ac.  were 
dog. 

MELT  IS,  «.  A  coin  of  small  valne.  Evergreen,— Jr. 
•MiUe,  a  halfpenny. 

MELL,s.  1.  A  maul,  8.  Roes.  2.  A  blow  with  a  maul. 
Pop.  Bail.  8.  A  large  broad  fist,  Isl.  iii;oI,  ib.  Shet. 
4.  Used  to  denote  a  custom  conjoined  with  the  Broote 
or  Bnue  at  a  wedding,  8.  A.  Hogg. — Lat.  maU-eue, 
Moea.  0.  nuad-jany  to  beat 

To  Ksip  Mbll  ih  SHirr.  1.  To  keep  straight  in  any 
course  ;  to  retain  a  good  state  of  health,  Loth.  ;  as 
one  cannot  strike  well  if  the  handle  be  loose.  2.  To 
be  able  to  carry  on  •one's  business,  ibid.  Gall. 

To  MELL,  V.  a.    To  mix.     Barbour.     V.  Mklltitb. 

To  MSLlli,  Mkl,  Mkllat,  v.  n.  1.  To  intermeddle,  8. 
Douglas.  2.  To  be  in  a  state  of  intimacy,  8.  B. 
P.  Buck.  Dial.  8.  To  Join  in  battle.  Wyntoum. — 
Vr.  mder,  to  meddle  ;  Teut.  mell-en,  conjungi. 

To  MELL,  V.  n.  To  become  damp ;  applied  to  com  in 
the  straw,  Upp.  Clydes. — Isl.  mygl-Ot  mouldiness, 
and  myflrl^o,  to  become  mouldy,  mucere,  mucescere. 

MELL,  «.  A  company.  Slat.  Ace.— A.  8.  Teut. 
madt  comitia,  conventus,  mad-ent  conjnngi. 

MSLLA,  Mkllat,  a4j.  Mixed.  Mellay  hew,  mixed 
colour.     Aberd.  Reg. — Fr.  meUe,  id. 

MELLE,  MsLLt,  MiLLAT,  t.  1.  Contest ;  battle.  Wall. 
Fr.  mei/e,  id.  2.  2n  meZ/e,  in  a  state  of  mixture. 
SirCfa«an. 

MKLLKR,  g.  The  quantity  of  meal  ground  at  the  miln 
at  one  time,  Nithsdale ;  the  same  with  Melder^  q.  v. 
NitJUdale  Song. 

MELLGRAYE,  g.  "  A  break  in  a  highway,"  Gall.  The 
same  with  Mdgraf,  q.  v. 

MELLTNE,  Mxlliko,  «.  Mixture.  Barbour.^Vr. 
nuUmgef  id. 

MELUNG,  g.  The  act  of  intermeddling.  AcU  Jo,  VI. 
y.  Mill,  v. 


MELMONT  BERRIES.    Juniper  berries.    Moray. 

MELT,  g.  The  spleen,  8.  Oomplaynl  <Sr.~8u.  G. 
mielte,  id. 

To  MELT,  0.  a.  To  knock  down ;  properly,  by  a  stroke 
in  the  side,  where  the  melt  lies,  8.     Ol.  OomjplaynL 

MSLTETH,  MiLTiTH,  g.  1.  A  meal,  8. ;  nUltett  8.  B. 
Henrygone.  2.  A  eoufg  -rndtit,  the  quantity  of  milk 
yielded  by  a  cow  at  one  time,  Ang.  PerUis.— Isl. 
meuA-iid,  bora  prandii  rel  coenae.     Y.  Mbal,  id. 

MELT-HOLE,  «.  The  space  between  the  ribs  and  the 
peWls,  whether  in  man  or  in  beast,  Clydes.  Y. 
Mblt,  g. 

To  MELYIE,  o.  a.  To  soU  with  meal,  8.  JTumf.— 
Isl.  mwd^^^y  comminuere,  mMfloeg^  matr,  froges. 

MELYIS,  adj.    8oUed  with  meal,  8.  B.    Shirr. 

To  BdLELWAND,  «.  a.  To  rub  with  meal ;  as,  "  Laaale, 
meZioand  that  banna,"  Roxb.     Y.  Mbal-wihd. 

MEMBRONIS.     L.  morlumif,  merlins.     Ho>daJU. 

To  M  E  VI  ER,  v.  n.  To  recollect  one's  self.  Sir  (Tawon. 
— A.  8.  mj^Mer-ion,  reminiscl. 

MEMERKYN,  MriniBmxiv,  g.  A  contemptuous  term, 
expressiTC  of  smallness  of  sixe.     Evergrttm. 

MEMMIT,  pari.  pa.  AlUed.  Bannat.  P.—Teul. 
moeme,  memme,  matertera,  neptis. 

MEMORIALL,  a4j.    Memomble.     Bdlenden. 

MEMT,  part.  adj.  Connected  by,  or  attached  from, 
blood,  alliance,  or  friendship,  Ayrs.     Y.  Mbvmit. 

MEN,  a4j'  Apparently  for  matn,  E.  principal.  Actg 
Ja.  VI.— A.  8.  maegUf  vis,  maegenj  magnus ;  8u.  G. 
megn,  potestas. 

MENAGE,  g.  A  friendly  society,  of  which  erery  mem- 
ber pays  in  a  fixed  sum  weekly,  to  be  continued  for  a 
given  term.  At  the  commencement,  the  order  of 
priority  in  receiving  the  sum  collected,  is  detennined 
by  lot.  He  who  draws  No.  1  as  his  ticket,  receives 
the  whole  sum  collected  for  the  first  week,  on  his 
finding  security  that  he  shall  pay  in  his  weekly  share 
during  the  teim  agreed.  He  who  draws  No.  2  re- 
ceives the  contributions  of  all  the  members  for  the 
second  week ;  and  so  on  according  to  their  order. 
Thus  every  individual  has  the  advantage  of  possess- 
ing the  whole  weekly  contribution  for  a  term  pro- 
portionate to  the  order  of  his  drawing.  Such  insti- 
tutions are  common  in  Edinburgh  and  the  vicinity. 
The  memberd  usually  meet  in  some  tavern  or  public 
house ;  a  certiUn  sum  being  allowed  by  each  member 
for  the  benefit  of  the  landlord.—  0.  Fr.  nugnage,  *'  a 
houAehold,  familie,  or  meyney,"  Cotgr. 

MENANI8  (Sakct).  apparently  St.  Monan's  in  Fife  ; 
also  written  **  Sanct  Mynnanig."    Aberd.  Reg. 

MENARE,  g.  A  mediatrix,  q.  moyaner.  q.  v.  Houlate. 

MENCE,  g.     Errat  for  Jfenxe,  q.  v.     Saxon  and  Gael. 

MENDIMENT,  f.  Amendment ;  pron.  mennimentf 
Aberd. 

MENDS, «.  1.  Atonement.  Abp.  Hamiltoun,  2. 
Amelioration  of  conduct.  Kdly.  3.  Addition.  To 
the  mendg,  over  and  above,  S.  Rutherford.  4.  Re- 
venge. To  get  a  mendg  of  cue,  to  be  revenged  on 
one,  8.  "  Ego  nlciscar  te,  si  vivo ;  I  shall  get  a 
mendg  o/you,  if  I  live."  Weddrrb.  Vocab.—O.  E. 
amende,  compenaation ;  Fr.  amende,  in  pi. 

To  MENE,  Mbtmb,  Mbame,  «.  a.  1.  To  bemoan,  8. 
Barbour.  2.  To  mean  one'g  gdf  to  make  known 
one's  grievance.  Ja.  VI.  3.  No  to  mein,  not  an 
d^ect  of  sympathy.  8.  Rameay.  4.  To  indicate 
pain  or  lameness,  01.  Sibb. 

To  MENE,  Mbahb,  v.  n.  1.  To  make  lamrntation,  8. 
Mingt.  Bord.  2.  To  otter  moana,  8.— A.  8.  maen-an, 
ddere,  ingemiacere. 


MEN 


860 


MEB 


MINI,  Msur,  ICAor,  «.  1.  Moaning;  lamentation,  8. 
"  He  maks  a  great  wune  for  hlmaeU."  2.  Condolence  ; 
expression  of  i^mpathy,  8.  "I  didna  mak  mlcUe 
«ein  f or  him  ,•"  "  My  iiMiM't  made." 

To  MENS,  Mbav,  Mbu,  «.  a.  1.  To  intend,  S.  Doug, 
—A.  8.  mae$H»nf  Oerm.  «e<i»-en,  intendere.  2.  To 
esteem ;  to  piiie,  ibid.  8.  To  make  mention  of.  Sir 
Eotir.'-A,  8.  moeiMm,  mentionem  CMere.  4.  To 
make  known  distinctly.  Lffndtay.  6.  To  recognise. 
Twaine  and  Oawin.  6.  To  reflect;  with  of  or  on, 
Aittotn*.— A.  8.  maawm,  in  animo  habere.  7.  To 
attempt.    Band  Maintenance 

MBNS,«.    Meaning; design,    DovtgUu. 

MXNB,  Mux,  «.    An  attempt,  8.  B.    JZott. 

MENS,  adS,    Intermediate.    DougUu. 

MENS,  o^;.     Common.    T.  Muir. 

MENVOLK,  9.pL  Males,  8.  8L  Bonan,  Wmm- 
foXkf  females. 

To  MENa,  «.  n.  To  become  mixed.  **Tkt  eom'i 
beginnino  to  meng,"  the  standing  com  b^ins  to 
change  coloor,  or  to  assume  a  yellow  tinge,  Berwicks. 
y.  MiHO,  V. 

To  MENG,  V.  a.    To  mix ;  to  blend.     Y.  Moro. 

To  MENGE,  V.  ck  To  soothe.— Tent,  men^-^i, 
temperare. 

MENUB,  Miiini, «.  One  abbrer.  of  Marianne;  and  in 
some  instances  of  WilhdminOt  8. 

MENTSIT,  part,  pa,    T.  Mavtixo. 

MENTIS,  MnoiB,  Mbxtb,  MunrHi,  s.  1.  One  family. 
Bannatjp^e  Poemt.  2.  A  company,  8.  B.  J}o%iQlae. 
8.  VoUowers  of  a  chieftain.  Barbour.  4.  An  army 
in  general.  Dougku,  6.  A  crowd  ;  a  multitude ; 
Implied  to  persons,  Dumfk*.  0.  A  multitude ;  ap- 
plied to  things,  8.  Fer0Uion,—A.  8.  msnc^eo,  Alem. 
meniffit  Isl.  meingif  multitudo. 

MENTNO.t.  Compassion.  Barb.  Y.  Mm,  to  lament 

MENI88ING,  «.    The  act  of  diminishing.   Aberd.  Beg. 

MENKIT,  pret.  Joined.  XHtnter.— A.  8.  mencg-an, 
miscere,  concumbere. 

MENOUN,  Mbmix,  «.  A  minnow,  8.  Barbour.— 
Gael,  wuananj  id.;  meanbk^  little. 

MEN8E.     Y.  MsxBK. 

MEN8EFULLIE,  adv.  In  a  amnnedy  way  ^  with  pro- 
priety, 8. 

MEN'8  HOUSE,  «.  A  cottage  attached  to  a  form- 
house,  where  the  men-serrants  cook  their  Tictuals, 
8.  B.     Agr.  Surv.  Aberd.    Y.  Botht. 

MENSK,  MxKSS,  t,  1.  Dignity  of  conduct.  2.  Honour. 
Barbour.  8.  Discretion ;  decorum,  8.  Burnt.  4. 
It  is  obliquely  used  in  the  sense  of  thanks,  or  grateful 
return,  8.  TannaJiiU.  6.  Credit;  ornament,  or 
something  that  gives  respectability,  8.  A.  A.  Seot^t 
Poems,  6.  It  is  said  of  any  indiTidual  in  a  fkmily, 
who  sets  out  or  recommends  all  the  rest,  "He**  or 
"She's  the  metue  of  the  fkmUy,"  or  "of  a'  the 
family,"  Dumfr.  Loth. — Isl.  mentka,  humanltas; 
A.  8.  flwnniic,  humanus ;  L.  wunt^  the  mind. 

To  MENSK,  Mkhsx,  one,  v.  a.  1 .  To  treat  respectfully. 
Oawan  and  CM.  2.  To  do  honour  to.  Ljfnd.  8.  To 
do  the  honours  of ;  to  preside  at.  To  mense  a  boardj 
to  do  the  honours  of  a  table,  Dumfr.  Siller  Oun. 
4.  To  fit ;  to  become,  Ettr.  Vor.    Brownie  iffBodtbeck. 

MENSKE,  a^j.    Humane.    Sir  Triitrem, 

MENSKfUL,  Mksskfdl,  adj.  L  Manly.  Cfaufan 
and  QoL  2.  Noble,  ibid.  8.  Moderate ;  discreet,  8. 
Ramtay.  4.  Becoming,  particularly  in  regard  to 
one's  station,  8.  Tales  c/  My  Landlord.  6.  Man- 
nerly ;  respectful,  8.    Rameay.  \0<A. 

M£NSKIT,i>ar<.jM.    Honourably  treated.    Gg»,amd 


MEN8KLE8»  MiBLns,  o^.  1.  Yoid  of  dl8el«tkN^  & 
DougUu.  2. Greedy ; InsatJaMfi, 8.  P,Bmk,UUL 
8.  Immoderate,  8.    Jforison. 

MSN8KLT,    ode.      Deoentt]^      JtarfloMr.— A.  & 

meniiiiUoe,  hnmaniter. 

MEN8WQBN,  part.  pa.    Y.  Mamwkb. 

To  MENT,  V.  n,  1.  *'To  Uft  up  the  hand  affeetadly, 
without  intending  the  blow."  Ol.  Surv,  Mora^,  %, 
' '  To  attempt  ineffectually,"  ibid.  This  aeeoui  merdy 
a  proTindal  pronunciation  of  the  r.  Mint,  to  aim, 
*c.  q.  T. 

MENT,  pret..    Mended,  8.  A.    Serdft  Coll. 

MENTENBNT,  «.  One  who  asalsU  anothec  Aeli 
Cka,  I. — Fr.  mainten-4r, 

MENTIG  APTE, «.  Insanity ;  derangement ;  a  fovensle 
term.  Act.  Dom,  Cone, — Lat.iiienteoaf)CMt,mad,Olc. 

To  MSB,  V.  a.  To  put  into  confusion.  ITaUaofc— 
IsL  awr-iot  contundere.. 

MEBCAL,  t.  A  piece  of  wood  used  in  the  oonstmetiim 
of  the  Shetland  plough.  Stat,  Aoa.  —  Ba.  O.  acr, 
large,  JfcuUe,  head. 

MEBOAT,  e.    A  market 

MEBCAT-STEAD,  t.  A  market  town^  literaUy  the 
place  where  a  market  stands.  Btaar,  of  the  King- 
dome  of  Scotland, 

MEBCH,  MnoH,  (putt.)  t.  1.  Manraw.  Douglat, 
2.  Strength;  pith,  8.  Ferguton.  8.  TransCerved  to 
the  mind,  as  denoting  understanding.  SamHtoun. 
— A  8.  merp,  maerkf  Su.  G.  maerg,  id. 

MERGHANGUID,  t,  "Sufficient  merttoigMid," 
marketable  merchandise.    Aberd,  Beg, 

•MERCHANT.  Aman'seye  is  saidtabehi&merdkmt, 
when  he  buys  an  article  on  his  own  Judgment^ 
without  recommendation  or  engagement  on  the  part 
of  another,  8.     FountairikalL 

MERCHY,  (guU.)a4j,    Marrowy,  8.  B.    Miek,  Bruce. 

MERCHINES8,  «.  The  state  of  being  marrowy; 
metaph.  used.    Midi.  Bruce, 

MERCHIT,  part.  pa.     Bounded.    Y.  Mjlsoh,  v. 

MERCIABLE,  adj.    Merciful,  0.  Fr.     King's  i^uair. 

MERCIALL,  a4;.  Merciful.  Kine^t  iiuair.-^.  Vr. 
merciaule, 

MERCIALL,  a4J.     Martial.    BeUenden. 

MERCIMENT,  t.  1.  Mercy;  discretion,  8.  B.  «1 
maun  be  at,"  or  "  come  in,  your  mercimetU  /'  I  must 
put  myself  completely  under  your  power.  2.  A  flue, 
E.  amerct'ametU.    Aberd.  Beg. 

MERCURT  LEAF.  The  plant  Memurlalis  perennis, 
South  of  8. 

MERDAL,  «.  A  fat,  clumsy  female.— Isl.  mardSl,  Id. 
SheU. 

MERE,  s.    A  boundary.     Wyntoum,. — A.  8. 
Su.  G.  maercy  Belg.  faeer,  id. 

liERE,  «.  1.  The  sea.  Wyntovm,—A,  8.  mere,  Isl. 
maere,  id.  2.  An  arm  of  the  sea.  PiteooUie.  8.  A 
small  pool,  caused  by  the  moisture  of  the  soil ;  often 
one  that  is  dried  up  by  the  heat  Ang.—  The  E.  word 
"commonly"  denotes  "a  large  pool  or  lake,"  Johns. 

To  MERES,  V.  n.  Bdlend.  T.  Liv.  As  the  corres- 
ponding word  in  Livy  is  concilwxre^  should  this  be 
meiee,  i.  e.  incorporate  I 

MERESWINE,  Mkkb-Swihb,  t,  1.  A  dolphin.  Doug. 
2.  A  porpoise,  8.— Teut.  maer-tufinf  delphlnus ;  Su. 
G.  marfwin,  a  porpoise. 

MERETABILL,  adj.    Meritorious.    Aberd.  Reg, 

MERGH,  9,     Marrow ;  energy.     Y.  MiacB. 

MERGIN,  (g  hard)  adj.  Most  numerous;  largest, 
8.  B.— Su.  G.  aiarVf  multus.  [Fife. 

To  MEBGLE,  «.  ft     To  wonder ;  to  express  surprise, 


WioarOf 


MSB 


861 


MET 


UBT,  M^.  Vaithfol.  OwoamtmdCM,  Thephimae 
way  MCM,  applied  to  adherenta  or  aoldlen,  may  be 
nerdy  ezprenlTe  of  their  hilarity  in  the  lerriee  of 
their  ehief. — A.  8.  vUriae,  cheerftal. 

lfSBITO]l»  «.    Ab€rd,  Beg,    Meaning  tmcertatn. 

i^mtg,  t,    A  term  need  In  Jewelleiy.    InventoHet. 

MBRK,  ff.  An  ancient  Scottiih  silTer  coin,  in  ralae 
thirteen  ■hillings  and  foorpenoe  of  our  money,  or 
tiitrleen  pence  and  one-third  of  a  penny  sterling. 


MJUtK,  MiBXLASD,  ff.    A  denomination  of  land,  from 

the  doty  formerly  paid  to  the  sorereign  or  superior, 

8.flhetL    8tai,Aee, 
MEBK,a4/.    Dark.     Y.  Mibk. 
Ta  MEBX,  tf.  n.    To  ride.    <3'aioaii  and  061, — Arm. 

wiartk-iU,  Ir.  morfcay  <m,  to  ride ;  Ger.  mark,  a  hone. 
fb  MXRK,  «.  A.    Tk>  design,  8.  B.    Dou^.— A.  8. 

■learo  Jam,  designare. 
lOERKBKIN,  ff.    The  qdnal  marroir,  Ang.—Menfh, 

mairov,  and  Oerm.  ftcm,  pith ;  q.  that  which  con- 

stitntea  the  pith  of  the  body. 
MMRKIB  80H0T.      The  distance  between   the  bow 

maritis,  in  the  exercise  of  archery.     WjfnUnon. 
MlRKre'PIN,  ff.    That  part  of  a  plough  on  which  the 

share  is  Used,  Orkn. 
To  MXKB^  «.  IS.    To  candy ;  applied  to  honey,  Ac. 

Galloway.^   Y.  MasLia. 
MlRliB,  ff.  *  The  blackbird,  Fr.     Oompl.  S. 
mnJIiED,  Mump,  part  pa.   Variegated.   Y.Maelso. 
MlKfinB,  a4j.    Candied.     "When  honey  is  in  this 

state,  It  is  said  to  be  merZis  ;  when  it  is  beginning  to 

grow  this  way,  it  mer Jet ."    Oall.  Mncyd, 
MXBLINS,  inUrj,    SzpresslTe  of  surprise.  Loth.— 

from  It.  mtrveOlUf  a  prodigy ;  or  perhaps  q.  mar- 

TdUnof* 
MSBMAUKS  0LOYX,  ff.    The  sponge,  Shetl.    "8pon- 

gia  Palmata,  MermaUTt  Olove,**    BdmontUmtft  ZeO, 
MUKMATD'S  PUB8B.     The  mme  with  the  MtrmaidPt 

•MBRRT,  adj.  An  old  term  used  byachief  Insd- 
dressing  his  soldiers ;  My  marry  mat.    V.  MsaT. 

MBRRT-BE60TT1N,  ff.    A  spurious  child,  Ang. 

MBRRT-DANCSB8,  ff.  pi,  1.  The  Aurora  Borealls,  8. 
JSneyei.  BrU,  8.  The  exhalations  from  the  earth  in 
a  warm  day,  as  seen  flickering  in  the  atmosphere, 
Eo3d>.    Sumrnet'CimU,  8.  B. 

MBRRT-HTNB,  ff.  1.  A  merry-kyne  to  hiw^,  or  <<,  a 
phrase  osed  by  persons  when  they  hare  got  quit  of 
what  has  annoyed  them,  Aberd.  2.  To  get  on^t  merry- 
kyne,  to  receiTe  one's  dismission  rather  in  a  diigrace- 
ta\  manner ;  applied  to  senrants,  ibid.;  firom  Hyne. 

MXBBT-MIAT,  ff.  '*  The  same  with  kimmerinot  the 
feast  at  a  birth.**    OaU.  Eneyd.    Y.  Buthb-vbat. 

MXRBT-MBTANZIB,  s.  A  game  among  girls  in 
Tweeddale,  Fife,  Bdinburgh,  and  other  parts  of  Scot- 
land. They  form  a  ring,  within  which  one  goes 
round  with  a  handkerchief,  and  with  this  gives  a 
stroke  in  succession  to  CTery  one  in  the  ring ;  the 
person  who  strikes,  or  the  tcUrer,  still  repeating  this 

rhyme: — 

H«r»  I  CM  itrand  th«  Jlngt*-iiDf , 

The  Jinsto-iiiif .  tb«  llngto-rlng. 
Her*  I  CM  roaod  tb«  Jingl*-ilnf . 

And  taroofh  mj  imi'ifimfaiurt; 

or,  as  in  Aberdeen : — 

"  Han  wa  go  bj  Jliiffai.riiif , 
Jlnf»-riztf,  Jlnn-rtnf. 
Har*  we  go  bjr  Juis^'rlnf , 
▲a'  roun'  abooi  urn 'if  mttmiul*.'* 

Then  the  handkerchief  is  thrown  at  <me  in  the  ring, 

who  most  take  it  np  and  go  through  the  same  process.  | 


IfEBSB,  ff.     1.  A  fertile  spot  of  ground  between  hills ; 

a  hoUow,  Nithsdale.     Jfermaid  qf  QaUoway.    2, 

Alluvial  land  on  the  side  of  a  river,  Dumfr.    8.  Also 

expL  "  Ground  gained  from  the  sea,  converted  into 

moss,"  Bumfr.    Perhaps,  as  having  been  originally 

under  water,  firom  Tent  merscAe,  mane,  palus. 
MEBTBIK,  ff.     Y.  Maetbix. 
HERYABIB,  04;.    Sweet  and  brittle,  GaUoway.    Y. 

Msavu. 
MBRYY,  MAETia,  a4j.    1.  Bloh ;  mellow ;  applied  to 

firuits,  Dumfr.    2.  8avouiy,  ib.;  syn.  Smervy,  8.  B.— 

Ban.  wuir9,  marrow. 
MEBYIL,  a4f.    Inactive ;  applied  both  to  body  and 

mind,  Boxb.;  ^yn.  Jforbel,  Loth. — 0.  B.  marufoawl, 

of  a  deadening  quali^ ;  laanoald,  torpid ;  monooi- 

au,  to  deaden. 
MBRYYa     Mars.    Barbmr.    Y.  Haa. 
MBS,  Mas,  ff.    Mass,  8.    Oodly  BaUadt, 
MBS,  or  MASS  JOHN.    A  ludicrous  designation  for 

the  minister  of  a  parish,  8.;  q.  Mau-prieet.    Poemt 

Bufcikan  Dialect. 
MBSALL,  Mtssl,  a4j.     Leprous.     SeUenden.— Fr. 

meed,  id.    Hence  the  disease  named  meadet. 
MBSCHANT,  oc^*.    Y.  MtsoHAXT. 
To  MESB,  V.  a.     To  mitigate.    Y.  Miis. 
MBSB  of  herring.     Five  hundred  herrings.    Slunt. — 

Isl.  wieie,  a  bag  in  which  fish  are  carried. 
MESH,  ff.     A  net  for  carrying  ftsh,  8.;  from  the  same 

origin  with  Jfae. — Arm.  moes,  a  bushel,  Roquefort 
MBSUN,  MASuir,  s.    Mixed  corn,  8.  0.  Gl.  Sibb.     Y. 

MiSHua. 
MESOUR,  ff.     Measure.    Aberd  Beg, 
To  MB88  AHD  MELL.     1.  To  have  familiar  intercourse, 

Ayrs.  ■  SUam^Boat.    8.  To  mingle  at  one  meet.     It 

seems  to  be  a  proverbial  phrase  in  the  West  of  8. 
MESSAGE,  ff.    Ambassadors.    IFatt.— Fr.  id. 
MESSAN,  Massia,  Massouv,  Massia-Doo,  s.    1.  A 

small  dog,  Dwnbar.    2.  A  country  cur.      Watton.— 

From  Meteina,  in  Sicily,  whence  this  species  was 

brou^t,  or  Fr.  maieon,  a  house. 
ME88ANDEW,  ff.    An  hospital,  S.    The  term  is  often 

so  written  in  legal  deeds.    Y.  Missoiroiw. 
MESS-BREID,  ff.    The  bread  used  in  celebrating  mass. 

Aberd.  Beg. 
MESSIGATE,  ff.      The  road   to  the  church,   Orkn. 

From  IsL  aiena,   missa  oelebratio  sacrorum,  and 

gcUa,  via. 
MESSINGERIB,  ff.    The  oflice  of  a  messenger-at-aima 

Aete  Ja.  VI. 
MESS-SAYER,  ff.    The  contemptuous  term  applied  by 

our  Beformers  to  a  mass-priest    Knoafe  Hiet. 
To  MESTER,  «.  a.    Perhaps,  to  need.    Kint^t  Quair, 

Y.  MiSTsa. 
MESWAND,  ff.    A  wedge ;  properly  a  measuring-rod. 

Abp.  HamiUoun.^Alem,  aies,  mensura,  wand,  virga. 
MET,  Mitt,  Mam,  e.    1.  Measure,  8.    Aete  Ja.  I. 

2.  A  determinate  measure,  8.    Stat.  Aec^Su.  G. 

flMtot,  A.  8.  wute,  mensura. 
MET,  V.  auM.    May ;  used  for  Jfo^  or  Mot.    JacobiU 

Beliee.    Y.  Mat. 
METAL,  ff.    The  stones  used  for  making  a  road,  8. 
To  METAL  a  road.     To  make  or  repair  it. 
MET-BXTRDIS,  Marr-BuaDis,  s.  pi.    Act.  Dom.  Cone. 

Perhaps  board*  for  holding  «iea<.— A.  S.  met,  cibns, 

and  bord,  mensa. 
To  METE,  e.  a.    To  paint    DongUu.^A,  8.  met-an, 

pingere. 
METBGUBI8.    Act.  Dom.  Cone.    Pxcbably  measures 

tot  meting  goedi. 


MET 


852 


MIL 


MmHAlfTS,  lIiniAiui,«.jrf.    IfaDon.    Wallaoe, 

— A.  8.  wuU,  meat,  and  Aaai,  a  houw. 
MXTH,  g.    A  boundary.    T.  Mam. 
METHINK,  9.  impen.     Methinka.    Bartamr.-'A,  & 

me  ikineth^  mihi  Tldetur. 
METH0W8S,  s.      A  houae  fi>r  meamring.      **Ane 

commoone  wuthoum  for  vietoaU.**    Aberd.  Reg, 
METING,  «.    A  glove  called  a  mitten.     InitenL 
MBTLUYME,  t.     An  instrument  for  measuring. 

Aberd,  Reg. 
METSTER,  i.    1.  A  peiMo  legally  anthoriaed  to  mea- 
sure, &  '*  MeUtar,- Aberd.  Beg.  2.  A  oommissioner 

appointed  by  Parliament  for  regulating  weights  and 

measures.     TiL  Act  Ja.  VI, 
MET-STICK,  i.     A  bit  of  wood  used  for  taking  the 

measure  of  the  foot,  8.    Bladewood^t  MagoMine. 
METTE6E,  «.    Measurement     Aberd.  Beff. 
METTLE,  a4j.    Capable  of  enduring  much  fatigue, 

Ettr.  For.     Neariy  allied  to  E.  uutUed. 
lb  MEUL,  MioL,  V.  n.    Td  mew  as  a  cat,  8. — Lat 

miauliM-are,  Fr.  miavi-er,  id. 
MEW,  M.     **Make  na   twa  mewt  of  a«  dai^hter.** 

FerffUion't  S.  iVov.    A  oorr.  of  the  8.  word  Jf aicA,  a 

son-in-law. 
MEW,  9.    An  enclosure.     JPefVM«oii.~E.  id.    Hence 

mewt,  the  royal  stables. 
MEWITH,  3j>.  V.   Changeth.  Sir  Oawan.— Jr.  mu-er. 
To  MEWT,  V.  n.     To  mew,  as  a  cat.    Kdljf.-^tt, 

mian/t,  mewing. 
MT,  inter;.     Denoting  surprise,  Bozb. 
MTANCE,  «.    Means ;  wages;  fee.— Fr.  moyen,  mean, 

q.  moyem. 
To  MIAUVE,  «.  «.     To  mew,  as  a  cat,  Bochan.    V. 

the  letter  W. 
MICE-DIRT,  t.    The  dung  of  mice,  8.     V.  DntT,  «. 
MICELED,  pret.  v.    Expl.  "  Did  eat  somewhat  after 

the  way  of  mice.**     QaU,  Encjfd.     This,  I  think, 

must  be  improperly  spelled,  to  suit  the  idea  of  its 

formation  from  mice.     The  word,  I  am  informed,  is 

pron.  q.  Meytd  or  MeystUj  q.  r. 
MICHAELMAS  MOON.    1.  The  harvest  moon,  8.    2. 

The  produce  of  a  raid  at  this  season,  as  constituting 

tlie  portion  of  a  daughter.      Oall.  Encyd.     Slat. 

Ace. 
MYCH ARE,  t.    A  covetous,  sordid  fellow,    (klk.  Sow. 

— Fr.  micA«,  a  small  fragment;  q.  one  who  lives  by 

gathering  fragments. 
MYCHE,  ac^.       Great;   much.      Doualof.— 8a.  G. 

myeten^  id.;  lal.  miok^  mioeg,  valde. 
MICIITFULL,  adj.     Mighty  ;  powerful. 
MICIIKN,  «.    Common  spignel,  8.    Stat.  Ace.— QmH 

moikm,  id. 
MICIITIE,  adj.    1.  Of  high  rank.    S.  P.  Bepr.    2. 

Stately;  haughty,  8.     3.  Strange;  surprising;  also 

as  an  adv.  as,  midUie  gude^  8.  B.    4.  Potent ;  ap- 
plied to  liquors,  and  synon.  with  Stark,  ibid.— 8u.  G. 

maagta,  very,  m<iagta  godt, 
MICKLEMOUTU'D,  Mcokli-1(OW*d,  o^f.     Having  a 

large  mouth,  8.     KeUy,     V.  Mkktl. 
MID-CUPPIL,  t.    That  tie  which  ooupiet  or  unites  the 

two  stavcti  of  a  flail,  8.  B.  Fife. 
MIDDEN,   MiDDTH,   MiDOiHO,  i.     1.   A  dunghill,  8. 

Wallace.— A.  8.  midding,  Dan.  moeding,  id.     2. 

Metaph.  a  dirty  slovenly  woman,  8.;  synon.  Heap. 

3.  An  eating  midden,  a  phrase  expressive  of  the 

highest  contempt  for  one  who  is  a  mere  belly-god, 

Angus. 
MIDDEN-DUB,  t.     A  hole  into  which  the  Mp  of  a 

dunghill  is  collected,  8.  0.    Agr,  Surv.  Ayn. 


MIDDXN-HEAD,  t.    Tba  top  of  a  dngUn,  &    A  ii 

heard  on  the  middm-ktad,  to  qoancl  cpmif;  i 

metaph.  borrowdd  firom  donghllMiMVlai  8. 

Sdemore. 
MIDDEN-HOLE,  «.     1.  A  duiflilll,  &     t.  A 

pool  beside  a  dmglilll,  in  which  tko  mhj 

stands,  8. 
MIDDEN-MYLIES.  s.  pi.    Oiadi,  &  B.  Ih w  < 

nated,  as  growing  on  dmmgkilU.—M}fHei  is  atliad  Is 

8w.  meU,  meire,  and  wuMa,  names  for  this  heihu 
MIDDEN-8TEAD,  s.    The  plaoe  where  a  dinghill  ii 

formed,  8.     Antiquary. 
MIDDEN-TAP,  t.    The  top  of  a  dmii^iIIL     U  A( 

fly  over  a  dunghill,  it  is  viewed  by  aame  as  * : 

of  bad  weather.    DavidMmfi  Seeuom. 
To  MYDDIL^  MiDiL,  v.n.     Tk>  mix. 

middd-en,  intercedere. 
MYDDIL  ERD,  MBDi^aaT,  Midlbv,  c.    ttis 

Sir  Gawan. — A.  8.  saiddois-eard,  mandiia; 

miua-gard,  id. 
MIDDING-DUNG.  «.     Manure  tnm  *  dni^hillt  & 

MaaswdVt  Sd.  Trana. 
MIDDING-MOUNT,  MiDon-Monrr,  «.     A  aiacnlai 

species  of  rampart  used  by  the  inhaMtaata  of  Sdiii- 

buigh,  in  the  reign  of  Charles  I.  for  defendinf  Cbsm- 

selves  against  the  batteries  of  the  castle.     l^wfiWoj. 
MYDDIS,  t.     The  middle.     Wyntown. 
*  MIDGE,  «.     This  not  only  denotes  a  guA  as  Ib&  bat 

is  used  by  the  vulgar  for  a  Scottish  aoaqoito.    Cff. 

Antiq. 
MYDLEN,  adj.    Middle.     WaUaee, 
MIDLENTREN,  MiDLurrEAifB,  MroLomunn,  a.  Ths 

middle   of  the  FUt  of  Lent      Aberd,  Bv»      ▼• 

LairraTXB. 
MYDLEST,  a4j.     Middlemost      ITynlotPis.  —  A.  &. 

midlaetta,  medius. 
MYDUKE,  atHj.    Moderate;  ordinary.     Bartow.— 

A.  S.  medlice,  modicus. 
MIDLYNGIS,  t.  pi.     Apparently,  a  partieolar  deacrlp- 

tion  of  pins.      Aberd.   Beg,      Perhaps  pina  of  a 

middling  size. 
MID-MAN,  MiDSUAX,  t.     A  mediator.     Baittie, 
MIDS,  M.    1.   Means.     BaiUie,     2.  A  medium  be- 
tween extremes.     Pardovan. 
To  MIDS,  r.  a.     To  strike  a  medium.    Steiir. 
MYDWART,  t.    Middle  ward  of  an  army.      WaU,— 

A.  8.  midde,  and  «rfard,  custodia. 
MIDWART,  A^iDWART,  prep.     Towards  the  centre. 

Douglas.— A.  S.  midde-veard. 
BUDWINTER-DAY,  t.     The  name  anciently  given  lo 

the  brumal  solbtice.     Annand, 
MIELDS,  t.  pi.      The  Abeidonian  pronnndatl<m  of 

Moolds,  dust  of  the  grave.    Boss't  H.    *'  Married  to 

the  mocit"  a  proverbial  phrase  used  of  a  young 

woman  whose  bridal-bed  is  the  grave.    V.  Muldss. 
MIENE,  i.     Interest ;  means  used  ;  synon.  if  oyen. 

Pari.  Ja.  JI. 
MIFF,  t.    A  pettish  humour,  8.    Antiquary, 
MYID,  Meid,  t.    A  mark.  Fife.    V.  Maira. 
MYI8  (pi.  of  Mus).     Mice.     Wyntown,—A.  8.  lal. 

wyt. 
To  MYITH,  V.  a.     V.  Mtth 
MYKIL,  a^.     Great.     V.  Mektl. 
MYLD,  t.     Unexpl.     Inventories. 
MILD,  M.     A  species  of  fish,  Orkn.     Statist,  ^oe.— Isl. 
mialld-r,  piscis  pulcherrimi  nomen,  sed  captu  rarua. 
MILDROP,  s,    1.  The  mucus  flowing  from  the  noae  in 

a  liquid  state ;  mddrop,  8.  A.    Bemrysone.    8.  The 

foam  which  falls  firom  a  horse's  mouth,  or  the  drop  at 


MIL 


858 


MIL 


the  bit,  Ibid.  3.  The  drop  at  the  end  of  an  Icicle,  or 
any  pendent  drop,  ibid.— Isl.  meldrop-oTt  spuma  in 
terram  cadena  ex  fraeno,  from  mel,  a  bit,  and  drop-o, 
to  drop. 

MILDS,  BfiLBS,  t.  pi.  The  Chcnopodium  album  et 
Tirlde,  Loth.  Bo:d>.  — Norv.  mdde,  Chenopodium 
urblcom  ;  Hallager.     V.  Miodbk-Mylibs.  [Ac. 

MILIh  «.     Wild  celery,  Apiom  grayeolens,  Linn.  Roxb. 

MTLES,  «.  Sxpl.  '« wild  spinage,"  Loth.  This  is  the 
Chenopodium  albmn  et  viride ;  the  same  with  Midden^ 
Myliet.  In  Sttr.  For.  it  ia  sometimes  eaten  with 
flUt,  in  times  of  scarcity. 

UILES,  t.  pi,  A  small  animal  found  on  the  diseased 
entrails  of  sheep,  Roxb.  Selkirks.  Liddisd.;  called  in 
other  counties  a  i7oofc.— Teut  mUuwe,  acarus  teredo; 
a  little  worm  in  ships,  alM  a  moth  that  frets  gannents. 

MTLIES, «.  pi.  The  links  on  a  fishing  rod  through 
which  the  line  runs,  8.    V.  Mailyii. 

MILTGANT,  Mtuoaht,  t.  A  false  person.  ColkMie 
Sovo.^O,  It,  mdU-geiUf  mechant,  mauvais,  Roquefort 

*To  MILITATX,  v.  n.  To  have  effect;  to  operate; 
but  not  implying  opposition,  as  in  S.    FoutUainh. 

MILK,  t.  An  annual  holiday  in  a  school,  on  which 
the  scholars  present  a  small  gift  to  their  master, 
whidi  has  at  first  received  it  designation  ftom  milkt 
as  the  principal  part  of  the  entertainment. 

To  MILK,  V,  a,    *'  To  steal."  Gl.  Picken.  V.  Mill,  v. 

To  MILK  the  tether.  To  carry  off  the  milk  of  any  one's 
cows  by  milk\ug  A  hair-tether t  S.;  a  superstitious  Idea, 
also  prevalent  in  Sweden. 

MILS-AND-MEAL,  t.    MUk-ponidge,  8.  B. 

MILK-BROTH,  «.  Broth  in  which  milk  has  been  used 
instead  of  water,  B.  Agr,  Surv.  Aberd,  V.  Babkfoot- 

BBOTH. 

MILKER,  t.     A  cow  that  gires  milk,  8. 

MILK-OOWAN,  t.  A  yellow  fiower  whose  stem  con- 
tains a  humour  similar  to  buttermilk;  Dandelion, 
Lecmtodon  taraxacum,  Linn.;  Ettr.  Por.  Thla  seems 
to  be  the  same  with  the  Witch-gotcant  Dumfr. 

MILK-HOUSE,  t.  A  dairy ;  a  house  in  which  milk  is 
kept  prerious  to  its  being  manufactured,  8.  Agr. 
Surv.  Peeb.^Bw.  nioelk-hut,  id. 

*  MILKY,  acy.  That  state  which  the  farinaceous  part 
of  gimin  assumes  when  the  ear  is  filled,  but  has  not 
begun  to  grow  white,  Clydes.    Agr.  Starv,  Clyda. 

MILK-MADLOCKS.     V.  Madlooks. 

MILKMAID'S  PATH.  The  milky  way,  or  galaxy, 
Dumf^.     Bladcw,  Mag. 

MILK-MEAT,  «.  Milk  and  meal  boUed  together,  &  B. ; 
qn^on.  Milk-and-Mtal,  This  term  was  used  in  0.  E. 
**Mtlkemetef  or  mete  made  of  mylke.  lActatum, 
Lacticinium."  Prompt.  Parv.  —  lai.  miolkrmatrf 
Dan.  melke-madf  id. 

MILKNES8,  t,  1.  The  state  of  giring  milk,  8.  Sou. 
2,  Milk  itself,  8.  Ferg.  3.  A  dairy,  8.  A.  Bor. 
4.  The  produce  of  the  dairy,  in  whatever  form,  8. 
Spalding. 

MILKORTS,  MiLKWOSTS,  t.  pi.  The  root  of  the  cam- 
panula rotundifolia,  S.  B. 

MILK-SYTH,  s.  A  milk -strainer,  8.;  corr.  mOHej 
miUey.  Bannat.  P.  Also  called  the  Sejf-dith,  firom 
<8ey,  to  strain,  q.  v. 

MILK- WOMAN,  $,    A  wet  nurse,  8.  B. 

To  MILL  one  otU  of  a  thing.  To  procure  it  in  an  art- 
ful way,  Loth. — Isl.  mUl-a,  lenire. 

MILL,  t.  A  snuff-box,  properly  of  a  cylindrical  form, 
8.  Ptdren.— Isl.  tneiWo,  contundere ;  the  box  being 
formerly  used  in  the  country  tammiU  fbr  grinding 
th«  dried  tobacco  leaves.  •  | 


To  HILL,  V,  a.    To  steal,  Renf^.    A .  WiUtm^i  Poemt. 

To  MILL  one^  v,  a.  To  give  one  a  beating ;  to  drub, 
Ac.  Renfrews.  Probably  from  Isl.  m^iaf  con- 
tundere, q.  to  bruise  as  in  a  mill. 

MILLART,  MiLLKBT,  MylbaU),  t.  A  provincialism 
for  MUleTt  Aberd.    Skinner. 

MILL-BANNOCK,  t.  "A  circuUr  cake  of  oat-meal, 
with  a  hole  in  the  centre, — generally  a  foot  in 
diameter,  and  an  inch  in  thickness.  It  is  baked  at 
millt  and  hawmed  or  toasted  on  the  burning  seeds  of 
shelled  oats,  which  makes  it  as  brittle  as  if  it  had 
been  baked  with  butter.**    Gall,  Encycl. 

MILL-BITCH,  t.  A'  small  pock  or  bag,  clandestinely 
hung  up  by  the  miller,  so  as  to  receive  a  quanti^  of 
meal,  for  his  own  profit,,  through  a  chink  made  for 
the  purpose,  8.  A. 

MILL-CLOOSE,  t.  "The  boxed  wood-work  which 
conducts  the  water  into  the  mill-wheels.  Gall. 
Eneyd,    From  m»U,  and  Fr.  eelu$e. 

MILL-EE,  MiLL-BTB,  t.  The  eye  or  opening  in  the 
hvpes  or  cases  of  a  mill,  at  which  the  meal  is  let  out, 
8.  Pirate.  MiU-ee  is  often,  in  leases,  used  as 
signifying  the  whole  mill  and  pertinents,  Mearns. 

MILLER  or  GAR8TAIRS.  A  proveibial  aUusion. 
"  Sir  O.  Lockhart  said  the  Lords  were  like  to  the  milter 
o/Cantairtt  drew  all  to  themselves.**    Fountainh. 

To  naowx  thm  Millsk.  I.  A  phrase  used  in  regard 
to  baking,  when  too  much  water  is  put  in,  8.  2.  Ap- 
plied to  the  making  of  punch  or  toddy,  when  too 
much  water  is  poured  in,  S.  2%e  Pirate,  S.  Trans- 
ferred to  any  thing  which,  however  acceptable  in  it- 
self, defeats  the  end  desired,  by  ita  excess  or  exuber- 
ance, 8.  Antiquary,  4.  It  seems  used  to  denote 
bankruptcy.     A.  SooWt  Poemt. 

MILLER'S  THUMB,  «.    The  river  Bullhead,  8.    Sibb. 

MILL-LADE,  $.    Y,  Ladb. 

MILL-LICHENS,  «.  The  entry  into  the  place  where 
the  inner  mill-wheel  goes,  8.  B.  Perhaps  q.  the 
lungs  or  lights  of  a  mill.    Y.  LTOuniiB. 

MILLION,  MiLLAiN,  a4j.  Belonging  to  mail.  Sir 
£0e»r.— Teut  maelien,  or  perhaps  made  in  MUdn. 

MILL-REEK,  t.  The  lead  distemper,  a  disease  among 
miners,  which  brings  on  paLqr,  and  sometimes  mad- 
ness, often  terminating  in  death  in  about  ten  dayt, 
Lanark  s.    Pennants s  Tour  in  S. 

MILL-RINQ,  t,  1.  The  open  space  in  a  mill  between 
the  runner  and  the  wooden  frame  surrounding  it;  by 
making  which  very  large,  the  miller  collected  for 
himself  a  great  deal  of  meal,  8.  Hence  the  phrase, 
to  Ring  the  Mill.  2.  The  meal  which  remains  in 
the  ring,  8.  This  Is  considered  as  a  perquisite  to 
the  miller.     Agr.  Ihirv.  Aberd.     Y.  Rixcr; 

MILL-RING,  «.     fhe  dust  of  a  mill,  8.  B. 

MILL-STEEP,  t,  A  lever  fixed  to  the  machinery  of 
corn-mills,  by  which  the  mill  stones  can  be  put  closer 
to,  or  more  apart  from  each  other,  at  pleasure,  Roxb 

MILL-8TEW,  t.  The  dust  of  a  mill,  8.— Teut.  moltn 
ttof,  pollen,  meal. 

MILIrTROWSE,  t.  The  sluice  of  a  mUl-lead,  Call 
"MiU-Bloose,  the  same  with  Mat-trotote."  Gail 
Encyd,  ;  q.  the  troughs  that  conduct  the  water. 

MILNARE,  t.  A  miller.  Wyntoum,—&w.  moelnare, 
Id. 

MILN-RYND,  MiLL-anro,  t.  A  piece  of  iron,  resembl 
ing  the  rowel  of  an  old  wpxa,  sunk  in  the  centre  of  the 
upper  mill-stone.  There  la  a  square  orifice  in  the 
middle  of  It,  for  receiving  the  iron  spindle,  fixed  in 
the  lower  stone,  on  which  q>lndle  the  upper  one  tuma^ 
8.    BaJ/our'i  Pract, 


MIL 


864 


MIB 


HILOBB,  Mr  Lobs.  A  d«glgiMtlo&  often  gli«o  to  a 
haggis  io  the  Sonth  of  B.  ft-om  the  idea  of  iu  beiof 
the  **  chieftain  of  the  padding  imce.** 

MILSIE.  MiLSBT,  ff.    A  strainer.     Y.  Mxlk-rtb. 

HIL8IJS  WALL,  s. '  1.  A  wsU  with  erenated  battte- 
ments ;  a  wotd  sttll  used  bj  old  people,  FoeUeshire. 
Act  Pari,  in  fammr  •/  BaiUie  of  Jarvitwood,  2. 
Mettie-wa*,  the  wail  of  a  dairy,  in  which  there  is  a 
sort  of  window  made  of  perforated  tin,  Berwiclcs. — 
Fr.  mtZtoe,  0.  Ft.  mUUiet  warfare,  q.  resemhliof  the 
walls  raised  for  military  detsDoe. 

To  MILT,  «.  a.     V.  M»lt,  v. 

MIM,  a^.  1.  Prudish,  S.  Bamtajf.  8.  P/im  ;  de- 
mure. Ro$t.  3.  AOTeoting  great  moderation  in 
eating  or  drinking,  8.  Bamsay.  4.  Affecting 
squeamishness  in  admitting  what  cannot  Justly  be 
denied.  M'Wcard.  6.  Quiet;  mute,  8.  B.— This 
seems  originally  the  same  with  S.  mtim,  used  as  an 
adj.  mute. 

MIMENTIS,  «.  III.  Memorandums.  Port.  Jo.  ///. 
From  Lat  fnemeiUo, 

MIMLIE,  adv.     Prudishly,  8. 

MIM>MOl?DNESS,  s.  Affected  modesty  in  oonyeisa- 
tion,  8. 

MIM-MOUED,  adj.  1.  Beaerred  in  discourse,  imply- 
ing the  idea  of  affectation  of  modesty.  Saxon  and 
Oaa.  2.  Affectedly  moderate  at  the  table,  8.  3. 
Affected  in  the  mode  of  speaking,  &     OaU.  Enqfd. 

MIMNESS,  s.     Prudishness,  8. 

MIN,  Mtx,  adj.  Less.  JToum^.— Su.  Q.  minne, 
Alem.  mt'n,  id. 

To  MIND,  «.  M.  1.  To  remember,  a  Wodrow.  2. 
To  design  ;  to  intend,  8.  JTnos.— A.  8.  ge-myndrgan, 
Dan.  mtfid-«r,  aigmtniwe. 

To  MIND,  V.  a.     To  recollect,  8.    Bkr  J.  Sindair. 

MIND,  t.  ■  Recollection,  8.  To  keep  m^nd,  8.;  to  keep 
in  mind,  X.  JBainu.— A.  8.  ge^ynd,  Dan.  minde, 
memoria. 

Or  ouDR  Mm).  A  phiase  often  used  in  our  old  Acts, 
in  relation  to  deceased  soyereigns.  Actt  Jo.  II. 
Equivalent  to  the  phrase,  *'  of  blessed  memory." 

To  MYNDE,  V.  a.  1.  To  undermine.  Douglat.  2.  To 
dig  in  a  mine,  Tweedd. 

MYNDE,  MiKDS,  «.  A  mine  In  which  metals  or  mine- 
rals are  dug,  Tweedd.    AeUJa.  V, 

MYNDLES,  a4j.  1.  Forgetful.  Douglas,  2.  Caus- 
ing foigetfulness,  iUd.  8.  Acting  like  one  in  a 
delirium,  ibid. 

MINENT,  9.    Corr.  Arom  S.  nimite,  Ettr.  For. 

To  MINO,  Mtko,  «.  fi.  To  mix ;  to  mingle,  Lanarks. 
Part.  Ja.  III. 

MINQ,  t.  A  mixture,  Peebles. — A.  8.  meng-an,  mis- 
cere,    y.  Mbho,  v. 

J^  MYNQ,  Mtkos,  v.  a.  To  mix.  ffenryton^.— A.  & 
ffienflr-an,  Su.  Q.  meng-Ot  id. 

MINIKIN,  (pron.  meenikin)  «.  Any  thing  that  U  very 
small,  Fife. 

MINIKIN,  a4j.  Of  the  smallest  sise ;  as,  a  nUnikin 
jnreinf  i.  e,  the  smallest  that  is  made,  while  one  of 
the  largest  sise  Is  denominated  a  corkin  or  a  bodU 
pretiit  8. 

MYNIYER,  9.  A  species  of  ftar  brought  from  Russia, 
that  of  the  Jf la  PonticuM  ;  S.  tuniver  and  minever. 
Batei.—tr.  menu  va<r,  id.— €.  B.  viyt^fyr,  genus 
quoddam  peliitii,  Boxhom. 

MINK,  s.  1.  A  noose,  Aberd. ;  nearly  lyn.  with  JfimX:*, 
q.  T.  JftNiJn'e,  Meams.  2.  A  ring  of  straw  or  rushes, 
used  in  acy  usting  the  liow  on  an  ox,  Aberd.  BeotUtfe 
Tales, 


MYNKB3,  s.     A  species  of  for.    RaUs. 
To  MINNS,  V.  a.     To  oontiibote. 

myndrOt  procuraco,  manui,  dos. 
To  M  YNNE8,  «.  a.    To  diminish.     Ab.  Beg, 
MINNIE,  Murmr,  «.     1.  Mother ;  a  foodliof  term,  8. 

Clerk.    2.  The  dam,  among  iheep,  8.     BromnU  q^ 

^ocbbedb.— Beig.  minnie,  a  none,  mmmc,  lore^  mieu^ 

en,  to  love  ;  IbI.  maaaa,  matercnla. 
To  MINNIE  Lambt,     To  Jon  each  iamb  of  a  flock  to  Ito 

own  dam,  after  they  have  been  separated.  Loth. 
MINNIE'S  BAIRN.     The  mother's  Hsvonrite^  &     M, 

Bruce' s  Soul-Confirmation. 
MINNIE'S  MOUTUES,  t.  Those  who  muit  bo  wheedled 

into  any  measure  by  kindness  ;  q.  by  a  mother's  fondl" 

ing.     Caldcnoood. 
To  MYNNIS,  V.  n.     To  grow  less.     Dougla$.—Ba,  G. 

mtfulc-o,  id.  from  mtn,  less. 
MINNOYT,  part,  pa.       Annoyed  f     TayUfr's    Scott 

Poem*. 
MINSUOCH,  QnUt.)  »,   "  A  female  goat  two  years  old.** 

Gall.  Encyd. — Gael.  miniuoaA,  ''ayoungshe-goaL** 
To  MINT,  v.n.     To  insinuate ;  to  hint ;  to  communi- 
cate by   inuendo.  Ay  rs.— Alem.  gi^mein-en,  commoni- 

care ;  pret.  gi-meinta. 
To  MINT,  Mtxt,  «.  n.    1.  To  aim  ;  to  take  aim.  Doug. 

2.  To  attempt,  8.     Oawan  and  061.     To  mint  at^  to 

aim  at,  8.     Mameay.    7o  mint  to,  the  same.  BaiUie. 

— A.   8.    ge-mynt^nt  disponere;  Alem.    nuinl-a, 

intendere. 
MINT,  Myxt,  e.  1.  An  aim.  DougUu.  2.  An  attempt, 

8.    £a«uay.    3.     Apparently  used  in  the  seoso  of 

S.  threat,    Aberd.  Beg. — Alem.  metnto,  intentio. 
To  MINT  vfith.     To  take  an  aim  with  any  ol^ect 

Herdt  CoU. 
MIN UTE,  s.    The  first  draught  of  a  writing,  8.  Jokm. 

Diet, 

To  MINI7TX,  V.  a.    To  tako  rihort  mt(be%  m  iMfcaa 

first  draught  of  any  writing,  8. 
MIOLING,  e.     A  term  boirowed  from  the  cat^  to  denote 

the  cry  of  the  tiger.     Urqukart, 
To  MYPE,  V.  n.    1.  To  speak  a  great  deal,   Roxb. 

2.  To  be  very  diligent ;  as,  *'a  mypin'  bodie,"  one  who 

is  constantly  engaged,  or  eydent^  ibid. 
To  MIRD,  V.  n.     To  make  amorous  advances  ;  to  toy 

amorously,  Dumfr.;  as,   ^*  Bird  wi'  your  maiks,  ye 

smatchet." 
To  MIRD,  V.  «.     To  meddle,  8.  B.     JZoic— C.  B. 

ymyrydj  to  intermeddle. 
To  MIRE,  V.  a.     To  entangle  in  a  dispute,  8.     Society 

Contaidingi.     The  v.  to  Bog  is  used  in  the  same 

sense. 
MIRE-BUMPER,  i,     Tb«  Bittern,  8.     Mire,  and  Isl. 

^omp-o,  to  strike  against. 
MIRE-SNIPE,  «.     The  snipe,  a     Scolopax  gallinago, 

Linn. — Isl.  myr  snippet  id. 
MIRESNIPE,  s.     An  accident,  Strathmore ;  "I  met 

wi*  a  miresnipe."     As  denoting  something  unex- 
pected, it  may  refer  to  the  sudden  spring  of  this  bird. 
To  Catch  a  Mirxsxipi.    To  get  into  a  bog;  to  mire 

one's  self,  Selkirks. 
MYRIT,i>re<.     Stupified.     Douglas. 
MIRK,  Mtsk,  Msax,  adj.     1.  Daric,  8.  A.;  wtsark, 

8.  B.     ITyntowm.— Isl.  myrfc,  8u.  G.  moerk^  id.    2. 

Dusklsh,  as  distinguished  from  dark.    Tks  Sag'st 

Big. 
MIRK,  MiUB,  s.     Darkness,  8.     Lyndsay.—A,  B, 

myros,  Isl.  aiyrlnir,  id. 
To  MIRK,  V.  a.    To  darken.    Poet.Mm.-^JiA,] 

8a.  G.  wiosrk-^f  obecurare. 


MIB 


865 


HIS 


MIBS  MOMAlfDAT.  A  day  of  unoommon  darkness, 
often  referred  to  in  the  conversations  of  old  people,  S. 
March  24, 1662. 

lb  MIBKEN,  MiBKTir,  V.  n.  To  grow  dark.  Dmtgltu, 
— S«r.  moarknoi  id. 

MTRKB8T,  adj,  MosI  rotten.  WaUaot.—ia.  mor- 
innn,  Su.  G.  murken,  rotten. 

MIBKT,  adj.  Smiling  ;  merry,  8.  B.  Fife.  Skirrefs. 
— A.  8.  myriif,  merry,  or  myrg^  pleasure. 

MIKKfilSS  «.  pi.  The  radical  leaves  of  ruen&  escolen- 
tos,  eaten  in  Orkney. 

MIKKLINS,  adv.     In  the  dark,  8.  B. 

MIRKNSSfS,  t.  1.  Darkness.  Barbour.  2.  Mental 
darkness.    N.  Bume. 

MIRL^  t.    A  cmmb,  &  a    V.  Muau. 

MIRU8,  s.  pi.     The  measles,  Ab.T-Vr.  morMUet,  id. 

MI&LY-BREASTED,  a4j.  Having  the  bi«ast  speckled, 
8.     TanfuUkill. 

MIRLIS,  MiBLST,  a4j.  Speckled,  8.  0.  A.  WiUon't 
Poem$. 

MIBLIEOO,  t.  A  small  upright  spinning-wheel, 
Meams.;  denominated,  as  would  seem,  from  the 
quickness  of  its  motion,  q.  what  poet  merrily. 

MIRLYGOES,  MiaLioois,  s.  pi.  One's  eyes  are  said 
to  be  <«  Me  mirlyooei,  when  one  sees  objects  Indis- 
tinctly, 8.  Ferffvton.  Perhaps  q.  merrily  ao, 
because  objects  seem  to  dance  before  the  eyes. 

MIRLIT,  MiaLXT,  Mislko,  part.  pa.  "Variegated 
with  small  interwoven  spots;"  waved  with  various 
oolonrs,  Clydesd.     Gorr.  from  E.  marbled. 

MIBRBITI8,  «.  pi.     MeiiU.     OOk.  Sow. 

MIRBOT,  «.     A  carrot,  8.  B.—  8n.  G.  morroL 

MTRTRE,  adj.    Belonging  to  myrtle.     Douglat. 

MY8,  Mtss,  Miss,  t.  1.  A  fkult,  8.  B.  Wallace.— 
Gr.  AfULpria  means  a  miss.  2.  Evil,  in  a  physical 
sense.     Sir  G'aioan.— Goth,  miita,  d^cctns,  error. 

MI8BEHADDEN,  pari,  pa,  1.  Unbecoming  or  in- 
discreet ;  applied  to  language,  8.  2.  ni-natured  ;  as, 
"  a  miibehadden  geit,"  a  child  that  is  very  Ul  trained, 
8.  B.— From  mis,  and  A.  8.  bekeaUron^  custodire; 
A.  8.  Viie^  and  bthalden^  wary. 

To  MISCALL,  MisoA',  v.  a.  To  call  names  to,  8. 
Ruikitrford. 

MT8CHANCY,  adj.  1.  Unlucky,  8.  Jkmgleu.  2. 
Causing  unhappiness,  ibid. 

MISCHANT,  MsscBAirr,  adj.  1.  Wicked.  BeUenden. 
2.  False.     Lyndtay.—Vr.  meckantt  id.  [«oar<. 

MISCHANT,  MisHAMT,  s.      A  worthless  person.     Pot- 

MI8CHANTEB,  s.  1.  Misfortune ;  disaster ;  an  un- 
lueky  chance ;  as,  "a  sair  mtadUinter,"  8.  2.  A 
designation  for  the  Devil ;  like  MtKhief,  Sorrow^  Ac 
8.  0.  "  Go  to  the  tniskanter,  go  to  the  devil."  Ol. 
Picken.  It  must  be  viewed  as  compounded  of  the 
particle  mis,  and  8.  aunter,  O.  B.  atUret  adventure, 
q.  mig-nunter.  0.  Fr.  metawnture,  infortune, 
mauvais  sooces,  Roquefort. 

MISCHANT  YOUTHER.  A  very  bad  smell,  S.— Fr. 
meeAantf  odeur,  id.     T.  Pbat. 

MISCHANTLIB,  MncHiiiTLia,  adv.  Wickedly.  Bp. 
Fitrbes. 

MISCHANTNBS8B,  t.  Wickedness.  Godtero/t. 
Hume'i  Hiit.  Doug. 

*  MISCHIEF,  ».  (often  pron.  Mi9$ki/ff).  1.  A  vexati- 
ous pr  Ul-dtedie  person  ;  as,  "  Ye' re  a  parfeet  mit- 
<kief,*'  8.  2.  Equivalent  to  "  the  devU  ,•"  as,  "He's 
gain  to  the  mitcAi«/as  fast  as  he  can,"  8. 

To  MI0CHIBYB,  v.  a.     To  hurt,  8.  B. 

MiaOOMFIfiT,  pari.  adj.    Nearly  supbeatsd  with  a 
'mH',aoomM^t^n. 


IflSOONTBNT,  «^.     Dissatisfied.     Spalding. 
MISCONTENTMENT,  t.     A  ground  of  dlbcontentment 

or  dlssatis&ction.    Spald,—9t.  v^eteontentmenl. 
To  MISCOOK,  V.  a.    1.  To  dress  food  improperly,  8. 

2.  Metaph.  to  mismanage  any  business ;  as,  "  Ye've 

mitoookit  a'  your  kail,"  8. 
MISDIMABLE,  adj     **  It  was  a  gay  bit  mitdimaJbU 

house,  wi'  a  but  and  a  ben,  an'  a  fireside,"  kc    H. 

BlydPt  Oontraet.    0.  a  house  not  to  be  fniedeemed^ 

or  despised.    For  the  narrator  is  often  made  to  say 

the  contrary  of  what  he  means. 

*  lb  MISDOUBT,  V.  a.  1.  To  doubt ;  to  distrust,  8.; 
used  also  by  old  B.  writers.  Rob  Roy.  2.  Very 
generally  in  a  derisory  or  sarcastic  sense,  when  the 
offer  made  is  agreeable  to  him  who  makes  it,  or  suits 
his  own  interest.  /  difma  v^iedouiU  ye  ;  I  have  no 
hesitation  as  to  your  doing  what  yon  say,  8. 

MISDOUBT,  MiSDOOT,  s.  Doubt;  apprehension,  S.  0. 
"  I  hae  a  tniedoot  that  a's  no  right  and  sound  wi'  her 
mair  than  wi'  him. "    Tke  Mntail. 

MYSBL,  a^.    Leprous.    V.  MxaAXX. 

MYSEIli,  V.     Myself,  S.  oorr.     Wallace. 

MYSELWYN,  «.  Myself.  Barbour.— Fraia  me.  and 
«y{/ne,  accus.  of  sy^e,  ipse. 

MISERICORDS,  adj.  Merciful,  Fr.  Pocvnt  16ik 
Ceni. 

MISERLY,  MusRT,  a4f'  Extremely  parsimonious, 
Aberd. 

MISERTISH,  a4j.    Very  avaricious,  Gall. 

To  MISFAYR,  Mibfakb,  v.  ».  1.  To  mlucarry.  Doug. 
8.  To  Csre  ill ;  to  be  unfortunate.  Poems  16<A  Cent. 
Todd  has  incorporated  Mi^art,  "  to  be  in  an  ill  state," 
as  an  B.  word,  from  Gower.  Miifarin,  S.  B.  ill- 
grown.— A.  8.  mw/ar*aii,  male  invenire,  perire. 

To  MYSFALL^  «.  n.    To  nkiscarry.    Barbour. 

MISFALT,  «.  Misdeed  ;  improper  conduct.  BeUend. 
— Fr.  wutfaire^  to  misdo ;  0.  Fr.  mes/ail,  coupable, 
criminel,  Roquefort. 

MYSFAR,  s.    Mischanot.  '  Wallace. 

MISFORTUNATE,  a4j.  Unfortunate,  S.  Cuttoden 
Pup,    Heart  Mid-LoA. 

*  MISFORTUNE,  «.  A  soft  term  used  to  denote  a 
breach  of  chastity,  especially  as  announced  by  a  third 
party,  8.    Har'tt  Rig. 

MISG  AR,  t,  A  kind  of  trendi  in  sandy  ground,  from 
the  action  q(  the  wind,  Orkn.— Norw.  mit  denoting 
defect,  and  giaer,  form. 

MISGYDIN8,  t.    MisnanagemenW     Poems  Utk  Cent. 

V.  MiSOUIOB. 

To  MISGIE,  v.  a.    To  miqgive,  8. 

To  MI8G0GGLE,  v.  a.  To  spoil ;  applied  to  any  work  ; 
as,  "  He's  fsiriy  viiegogglit  Uiat  Job,"  Teviotdale.  A 
vsriety  of  Miegrugle,  q.  t. 

To  MISGRUGLB,  v.  a.  1.  To  rumple ;  to  handle 
roughly,  8.  Joum.  Lond,  2.  To  disfigure ;  to  de- 
form, 8.  B.— Belg.  kreukd-en,  to  crumple. 

*  To  MISGUIDE,  V.  0.  1.  To  abuse  ;  to  spoil,  S.  2. 
To  misspend ;  to  waato ;  lo  squander,  8.  8.  To  use 
ill;  tomaltreati  8. 

MISGUIDING,  s.    The  act  or  habit  of  wasting,  8. 

Bume. 
MISGULLT,  v.eu    To  enfc  clomsUy  ;  to  mangle,  Fife ; 

q.  to  use   tha  guUy  amit$.      Synon.  Mariulyiet 

QuddU, 
MI8HAD,  preL     Misdemeaned ;  acted  improperly. 

AcU  Jo.  V,    From  wi^t  and  kad,  the  pret.  of  Aav«. 
MI8HANTBR,  s.    Misfortune,  8.    Ami.— Fr.  meso- 

tmters^  O.  S.  wtystmrniro, 
MIBHAPPEM8, «,    UatortmaUmesfc    BaUlU. 


HIS 


S56 


MIS 


MTSHARRIT,  part,  pa.  Unhinged.  Pal,  Bmar,— 
A.  S.  mir,  and  Aeorro,  a  hinge. 

MISHMASH,  MiBiLABBSKU,  ».  Whatever  is  in  a  hud- 
dled or  confiued  state,  S.— So.  O.  mUk  matk.    Y. 

BllXni-lLAXTIB. 

MTSIE,  «.     The  abbrer.  of  Marjory ^  8.    Motuutery. 

Also  of  Marianne. 
MISK,  «.     JUmd  corexed  with  coarse,  rongh  moorish 
grasses,  Upp.  Clydes.;  otherwise  defined,  "A  piece 
of  ground  partly  earth,  partly  moss/*  Ayrs. — C.  fi. 
mvfi%oo,  moss. 
To  BnSKEN,  V.  a.    1.  Not  to  know,  8.     DotvUu.    2. 
To  overlook ;  to  neglect.    Compl.  S.    8.  To  seem  to 
be  ignorant  of,  S.    BaiUie.    4.  To  forbear ;  not  to 
meddle  with.    6.  To  refuse  to  acknowledge.    Abp. 
HamQUnin.    6.  To  miifcen  on^t  tdf,  to  foiget  one's 
proper  station,  S. 
MISK-ORASS,  t.    The  grass  which  grows  on  ground 

as  described  under  ifitfc,  q.  v. 
To  MTSKNAW,  v.  a.   To  be  ignorant  of.    CrograffueU. 
MISLEARD,  ad{j.    1.  Unmannerly,  S.    Fergtuon.    2. 
Mischievous,   S.     Burnt,     Mis,  and  lear'dt  i.  t. 
learned. 
To  MISLIKEN,  MisuKLT,  «.  a.    To  form  a  wrong  esti- 
mate of;   to  slight;   to  depreciate,  S.  0.;   synon. 
Lichay,     The  EntaU.—A.  S.  mif-Iic,  miue4iCt  dis- 
Bimilis,  mitlicnyttet   dissimilitudo ;    Isl.   miilifc-r, 
disslmilis,  mUUgg-iOt  dispariliter  construere. 
To  MI8LIPPEN,  V.  a.     1.  To  disappoint,  8.     2.  To 
illnde ;  to  deceive,  Renftaws.     TannahiU,     3.  To 
neglect  any  thing  put  under  one's  charge.     To  mis- 
l^apen  one's  busineUt  to  pay  no  proper  attention  to 
it,  S.    The  Ghaist.    4.  To  suspect,  S.    Black  Dwarf. 
To  MISLUOK,  V.  n.  Tomlscany.— Belg.  mitluck-en,  id. 
MISLUOK,  t.    Misfortune,  8.    Bamsay, 
MI8LUSHI0US,  cmO*.    Rough ;  unguarded.    Bamtay. 
To  MI8MACK,  Misxaki,  v.  o.      1.   To  shape  im- 
property ;  applied  to  clothes,  8.  B.    2.  To  trouble ; 
to  disturb ;  as,   "  Dinna  mitmake  yoursell  for  me," 
Sttr.  For. — Teut.  miMRoecfe-en,  mal^  formaro. 
To  BilSMAE,  V.  a.     To  disturt) ;  as,   "She  never  mit- 
maed  her  mind,"  Dumfr.   It  seems  to  be  compounded 
of  mii  and  the  old  v.  Ma,  to  make,  (q.  v.)  used  by 
our  venerable  Barbour. 
To  MISMAOOLE,  v.  a.     1.  To  spoil ;  to  disorder,  8.  B. 
Jotam.  Lond,    2.  To  mangle,  Fife. ,  Card.  Beaton, 
y.  Maoil. 
MISMAIOHT,  part.  pa.  Put  out  of  sorts ;  mismatched, 

8. ;  fjrom  mit^  and  matfc,  q.  v.    01 .  Sibb. 
MI8MAINNERS,  t.  pi.     lU-breeding ;   indiscrotion, 

Ettr.  For.     Wint.  Tale*. 
To  MISMARROW,  v.  a.   To  mismatch.  Y.  Mibbow,  v. 
To  MISMAUCHER,  (ffuU.)  v.  a.     To  spoil,  or  render 
useless,  Aberd.  Perhaps  corr.  from  Teut  mii-maede' 
en,  deformare. 
To  MI8MINNIE,  v.  a.    Applied  to  lambs  when  they 
lose  their  dams,  or  are  put  to  suck  strange  ewes, 
Olydes.    From  mil,  denoting  defect^  and  minnie,  a 
mother. 
To  MI8MUYE,  v.  a.    1,  To  disconcert,  Sttr.  For.    2. 
Toalarm;toputinafluny,  as,  "Teneednaminnutfve 
yoursell,"  Clydes.;  q.  to  move  one's  self  omin. 
MISKOURTOURNESSE,  «.     lU-bieeding.    BoUocke, 
MISNURTURED,  a^j.     lU-bred.     Butherford. 
To  BUSPERSON,  MYSPnaoir,  «.  a.  To  give  disgraceful 
names  to  one;  to  abuse  in  language.    Aberd.  Beg, 
Formed  from  mi$  and  jwrson,  q.  mistaking  the  person. 
MISPERSONING,  t.    The  aot  of  giving  aboalre  names 
to  another.    Aberd,  Beg. 


To  MISPORTION  one'*  te{f,  v.  a.  To  eat  to  ezceai,  8.  B. 
MIS-RID,  parL  pa.     Entangled,  ChOloway;   ^ynon. 

Bavell'd,  i.  e.  not  redd,     Davidmm'i  Seaeont.     T. 

Ran,  V.  to  loose,  Ac. 
MISS,  t.    1.  A  fault.     2.   A  fislse  stroke,  when  one 

fails  to  hit  the  mark ;  a  tenn  common  in  various 

sports,  8.— Tent,  miue,  vanua  ictus,  Jactus,  Ac.    T. 

Mrs. 
MISSATINQ,  t.  Calumny,  or  depredation.  Aberd.  Beg. 
To  MISSATE,  V.  a.     To  abuse ;  to  rail  at.      Baron 

Courlt.— Tent,  nis-teggh-ent  malh  loqui  allcni. 
MYSSEL,  t.     A  veil.     Y.  Mubsal,  v. 
MISSELLIS,  t.  pi.    Inventories.      Apparently,    fire 

works,  from  Fr.  miuilef  "  a  squib,  or  other  firo>work 

thrown,"  Cotg.    Perhaps  miuUetf  missile  weapons. 
To  MISSET,  V.  a.    To  displease.     Poems  16tk  Cent, 

Y.  MlBSETTAKD. 

MIS-SET,  part.  pa.    1.   Disordered ;  put  out  of  sorts, 

South  of  S.     Tales  of  my  Landl.    2.  Out  of  humour, 

South  of  S.     Heart  Mid-Lotk.-^TenL  mie-sett-en, 

turbare. 

MISSETTAND,  part,  pr.     Unbecoming.     Police  qf 

Honor. — Teut.  mis-sett-enf  male  disponere. 
MISSILRT,  8.  Perhaps,  leprosy.  BouU,  Y.  Mbsall. 
*  MISSIYE,  t.  1.  A  letter  sent,  S.;  Fr.  id.  Dr.  Johns. 
Justly  observes,  "that  it  is  retained  in  Scotland  in 
this  sense."  Bacon.  2.  Most  generally,  a  letter  on 
business,  or  one  containing  an  engagement  afterwards 
to  be  extended  in  form.    Tales  of  My  Landlord. 

MISSLIE,  a<0'.  1-  Solitary,  01.  Sibb.  2.  Applied  to 
one  whose  absence  is  regretted,  or  remarked,  OaU. 
Encyd,    Y.  Mistlib. 

MISSLIENESS,  t.  Solitariness,  from  the  absence  of 
some  favourite  person  or  thing,  Clydes. 

To  MISSPEAK,  V.  a.  To  praise  one  for  a  good  quality, 
which  his  conduct  immediately  after  shows  that  he 
does  not  possess,  Clydes.  Nearly  synon.  with  For- 
spedkf  V.  sense  1.  Mie-tprelan  is  the  Teut  word 
corresponding  with  Misspeak, 

To  MISSWEAR,  v.  n.     To  swear  falsely,  S. 

To  MISTAIK,  V.  a.  To  neglect ;  to  be  chargeable  with 
oversight  concerning,  so  as  not  to  make  necessary 
provision.  Acts  Ja.  VI.  This  ought  to  be  written 
missiaikt  from  Mis^  and  Staik,  to  accommodate, 
Ac.  q.  v. 

To  MISTENT,  r.  a.  To  neglect,  Berwicks. ;  from  Mis, 
and  Tent^  to  attend,  q.  v. 

MISTER,  Mtstke,  t.  Ctaft;  art.  Baritowr.-^.  Fr. 
mestier,  id. 

To  MISTER,  V.  a.  To  need ;  to  be  in  want  of.  Wallace, 
Mister'dj  reduced  to  difiiculties,  8.  B. 

To  MISTER,  Mysisx,  v.  n.  1.  To  be  necessary.  Bartk, 
2.  To  be  in  straits.     Balfour. 

MISTER,  Mybtbb,  s.  1.  Necessity,  8.  B.  BoHnmr. 
2.  Want  of  food,  S.  B.  Boss.  3.  Any  thing  necessary, 
Douglas.— Bu.  O.  mist-a^  Dan.  mist-er,  to  want. 

To  But  a  uistbb.     Y.  Bkit,  v. 

MIST-FAWN,  t.  A  word  formed  from  fancy,  to  denote 
the  resemblance  which  mist  sometimes  assumes,  of  a 
white  spot  of  ground.    Y.  Fawst.    Perils  qfman. 

MYSTIR,  a4j.    Necessary.    Barbour. 

MISTIRFUL,  adj.    Necessitous.     Do%iglai. 

MISTLIE,  adj,  1.  Dull ;  solitary ;  from  the  absence  of 
some  object  to  which  one  is  attached.  Loth.  Roxb.; 
also  miuiief  01.  Sibb.  2.  Bewildered  on  a  road, 
Roxb.  8.  Dreary,  ibid.  Eerie^  synon.~From  Su.  G. 
mist-a,  to  want,  and  lik,  expressing  state  or 
blanoe,  or  Teut.  misselick,  incertus  in  qao 
potest    This  doeely  oorre^onds  wilh 


MIS 


867 


MOD 


roinBTRAI8T,v.n.  Tomietnist.  Wattaee.  V.Traist. 

To  HI8TRAM,  v.  a.  Fcrbet^t  Defence.  Thii  temit 
being  applied  to  a  house,  probably  denotes  a  mlsplao- 
ing  of  the  beams  of  it,  fh>m  the  pTivatire  mil,  and 
tram,  lignom ;  trabs. 

MI8TRB8S,  «.  1.  A  titte  giren  in  the  Highlands, 
Islands,  and  South  of  8.  to  the  wife  of  a  principal  ten- 
ant Ouy.  Man.  2.  In  the  Lowlands,  the  wife  of  a 
minister  is  so  designed  by  the  mlgar,  8.  Steam-Boat. 

MISTRT,  s.    BlraiL    Barbo%a', 

To  MI8TBTST,  v.  a.  1.  To  brealc  an  engagement 
with,  8.  Gl.  8ibb.  2.  To  disappoint ;  to  bring  into 
eonfoBion  by  disappointing,  8.  Bob  JSoy.  8.  To 
alarm ;  to  affright ;  implying  the  idea  of  meeting 
with  something  quite  different  from  what  was  ex- 
pected, ibid.  It  is  used  in  this  sense  both  North  and 
South  of  8.    T.  TkTBT. 

To  MISTBOW,  V.  a.  1.  To  suspect ;  to  mistrust. 
Bartour,  2.  To  disbelieve.  ITyiitoion.— Isl.  mit- 
ttru-a,  Belg.  mittrouw-eih  id. 

MISTAOWIN0,  t.  Distrust.  Barftow.— Belg.  mi9- 
trowen,  id. 

MITCHELL,*.    Unexplained.    Poenu  16lh  Century. 

MYTH,  s.    Marrow,  Selkirks. 

To  MTTH,  V,  a.  To  measure.  DouoUu, — A.  8.  met- 
an,  metiri. 

To  MTTH,  Mtfth,  v.  a.  1.  To  martc.  Wattaee.  2. 
To  show.  Oawan  and  Ool. — Isl.  mid-o,  locum 
signo. 

MTTH,  t.    A  marie.     T.  Miith. 

MITH,  Msnn,  aux.  v.  Might,  8.  B.  Skirr^.— 
Stt.  O.  matkot  id. 

IflTHEB,  t.    A  mother,  8.    JTercTs  CcU. 

MITHEBLESS,  a^f.  Motherless ;  as,  **  The  mUherlett 
bairn."    Thorn. 

MITHEBLIB,  cu^*.    Motherly,  8. 

MITHEBLINES8,  «.    MotherlinesB,  8. 

MITHEB'S-PET,  t.  "  The  younjirest  child  of  a  family ; 
the  mother's  greatest  UsTOurite,"  8.    OaU.  Eneyd. 

IfTTHIE,  cu^'.  Of  or  belonging  to  marrow ;  as,  a 
mytkie  bantt  a  marrow-bone,  Selkirks.— 0.  B.  mioyd- 
ion,  medulla. 

MITHNA.    Might  not,  8.  B.    CfUnferffus, 

MITH  BATES,  t.  Expl.  "  the  heart  and  skirts  of  a 
bullock,"  Ayrs.  This  seems  originally  the  same  with 
MUhrtt,  q.  T. 

MITHBET,  t.  The  midriff,  Ettr.  For.— A.  &  Mid- 
krythe,  the  midriff  or  diaphragm. 

MTTIN0,  t.  1.  A  term  used  to  express  smallness  of 
sise.  JSvertfr.  2.  A  fondling  designation  for  a  child ; 
pron.  q.  mitten,  Ang. — Tent,  myte,  mydte,  aeams,  a 
mite. 

Tb  MITLE,  V.  a.  To  eat  away,  as  mites  do.  Gall.  An- 
nand.  "  When  siller  is  chynged  [changed]  it  is  said 
to  mitle  away."     OaU.  Encyd. 

MITT  ALE,  MiTTAim,  t.    A  kind  of  hawk.    AeU  Ja.  II, 

MITTENS,  t.  j)l.  1.  WooUen  gloves.  SirJ.Sindair, 
2.  To  Lay  up  one's  Mittent,  to  beat  out  one's  brains, 
Aberd.  Joum.  Land,  8.  To  Claw  yp  one's  Mittem, 
(1.)  To  kill;  applied  to  shooting  a  hare,  Ac.  Fife.; 
also  to  killing  a  man,  Boxb.  (2.)  To  overturn,  ibid. 
'-Fr.  mitaine. 

Pw-MiTTBifB,  t.  pi.  Woollen  gloves  wrought  upon  a 
wooden  pin,  Teviotd. 

MITTILAT,  t.  To  male  a  miUdat  o*  one ;  to  disable 
one  in  his  limbs,  Aberd. 

fk  unTLE,  v.a.     To  hurt  or  wound,  8.— Fir.  wtmtd- 


-♦ 


Id. 


it.    Tte 


with  Mittent,  8. 


^  To  MIX,  V.  n.  To  chai^^  colour ;  applied  to  grain, 
8.;  synon.  Meing, 

I1IUX.T,  part.  pa.  1.  Disordered ;  applied  to  one  In 
some  degree  ailing,  Banffs.  2.  Denoting  partial  in- 
toxication, 8. 

MIXTIB-BfAXTIE,  Mizii-MAxia,  adv.  In  a  state  of 
confusion,  8.    Burnt,— ^a.  G.  mitfe  matk,  id. 

To  MIZZLE,  V.  a.    To  speckle,  S.  B. 

MIZZLED,  ae^j.  Having  different  colours,  8.— A.  & 
mittl,  varius ;  Isl.  miaitt,  variegatus. 

MIZZUB,  Mizua,  a^f.  1.  Syn.  with  Miezled,  or 
nearly  so,  Stratheam.  2.  Variegated;  applied  to 
the  effect  of  fire  on  the  limbs,  South  of  8.  A,  Scotft 
Poemt, 

To  MOAOH,  (jjutt.)  V.  n.  To  be  approaching  to  a 
state  of  putridlty;^   Y.  Moch. 

To  MOACH,  Moch)^  v.  n.  To  be  in  a  putrescent  state. 
The  term  is  now  generally  used  in  the  part.  pa. 
Moi^'d  mecU,  or  fieth,  is  animal  food  in  a  state  of 
incipient  corruption.  Tbmoadk  properly  respects  the 
effect  of  dampness,  accompanied  with  heat.— Isl. 
mokk-a,  mucere.    Y.  Mooh,  a4j. 

MOAGBE,  ».  A  confusion,  Upp.  Clydes.— Isl.  mug^, 
tufba ;  mogvr,  multitude. 

MOAKIJBS,  t.  "A  fondling  name  for  a  calf,"  Clydes. 
The  term  has  been  traced  to  Moe,  «.  q.  v. 

MOBIL,  MoBU,  «.  Moveable  goods,  S.  DouoUu.— 
Fr.  meuMet,  id. 

MOOH,  MooHT,  adj.  1.  Moist  Paliu  Honor,  2. 
Close ;  misty,  8.  8.  Applied  to  meat  when  it  begins 
to  be  putrid,  Lanaiks.  Probably  moch,  a  heap,  is  the 
original ;  a  moist  heap  is  apt  to  grow  hot,  and  to 
putrify. — Isl.  molek-r,  condensatio  nubium,  mugga, 
aer  siMcidus  et  nubilo  humidus. 

MOOH,  «.  A  heap,  OL  Sibb.  Henoe,  perhaps  mudc, 
dung  in  a  heap. — A.  8.  mucg,  acervua. 

MOOH,  (jfuU.)  t.    A  moth,  Aberd.    Y.  MooH. 

MOOHIE,a((F.    FiUed  with  moths,  ibid. 

To  MOCHBE,  MoKBB,  v.  n.  1.  To  heap  up ;  to  hoard. 
Priettt  PMis,  2.  To  be  busy  about  trifling  matters 
or  mean  work,  8.  B.;  pron.  mo^re.  8.  To  work  in 
the  dark,  ib. — ^Ital.  muockiare,  lal.  mock-a,  coacervare. 

MOOHT,  auuD,  v.  Might  WaUace.—Alem,  mokt-a, 
from  mog-en,  posse. 

MOORAGE,  t.    Mockery.     Croiragudl. 

MOOKBIFB,  a4j.  Scornful,  Clydes.  BaUad,  Bdin, 
Mao, 

MODE,  MwDB,  s.  1.  Coursge.  TTyntoim.— A.  8. 
8w.  mod,  id.  2.  Indignation.  SirTrittrtm.  Henoe 
E.  mood  and  moody.— Sn.  G.  Isl.  mod,  ira ;  A.  8. 
mod-ion,  irasci. 

MODEBANOE,  t.     Moderation.    PUaeoitU, 

To  MODEBATE, «.  n.  1.  To  preside  in  an  ecclesiastical 
court,  8.  Acte  Auembly.  2.  To  preside  in  a  con- 
gregation at  the  election  of  a  pastor,  8.    Pardovan, 

MODEBATION,*.  The  act  of  presiding  in  an  elecUon,  8. 

MODEBATOB,  t.  1.  He  who  presides  in  an  ecclesi- 
astical court,  8.  Acts  Asiem.  2.  The  minister  who 
presides  at  the  election  of  a  pastor,  8.    Pardovan. 

MODGEL,  t,  A  noggin  ;  **rve  gotten  my  modgd,"  I 
have  got  my  usual  quantity  of  drink.  To  Tak  one's 
Modgd,  to  partake  of  a  social  glass  ;  sometimes  de- 
noting a  morning  dram,  Fife.  Perhaps  ftom  L.  B. 
modiol-ttf.  a  tenn  latterly  used  in  mcmasteries  to  de- 
note a  certain  quantity  of  liquor. 

MODY,  Munr,  ad^.  1.  Bold.  Barbour.  2.  Pensive ; 
melancholy.  DouglaM.  B.  moody.— Sw.  mi/odig, 
bold,  daring. 

MODDE-BBOD,  «.    Y.  MowDii-sioo. 


MOD 


858 


HON 


MODTBk  MosHHS  s.    MoUmt.     ira{ldet.~A.  8.  III. 

ftc.  Moder,  Belg.  moeder. 
MODTR-NAKTD.M^.   Btarfc-niked,  8. ;  moO^r-iuaml, 

JSoMMy.     Naked  M  at  b(ith.~Teot  moeder-iMecJU, 

id. 
MODTW  ART,  Modbwakt,  «.     A  mole,  8.    DmitiUu.— 

A.  8.  mofdi  term,  and  wro<-an,  reraare  rostro. 
Tb  HOB,  9.  n.     To  ciy  as  a  oalf ;  Jfae  being  aaed  to 

exprau  the  lowing  of  a  oow,  Clydes.     Y.  Mvs,  and 

MOAKIB. 

MOSTNLBS,  (u^.     Destitute  of  interest.    Hume. 

MOSM,  t.    A  scrap,  Galloway. 

MOOBN,  cmO*.  Apiiarently  signifying  common,  public ; 
sjnon.  Mein,  Agr.  Surv.  Pub. — 8u.  G.  mage, 
moltitndo. 

MOCKIANS,  t.  pi.  1.  Long  sleeres  for  a  woman's 
arms,  8.  B.  Sou.  2.  Hose  withoot  feet,  Aberd. 
Hairjf  mofvam,  Fife.  Joum.  /xmd.— Teut.  mouio- 
jben,  parva  manica  ;  QwA.  mogtm,  boot-h<»e. 

MOGGANS,  t.  pi.     The  legs,  Roxb. 

To  MIX  MoGOAirs  with  one.  To  he  Joined  in  marriage ; 
a  vulgar  phrase  used  in  Fife. 

MOGH,  t.    A  moth,  Aug.— 0.  B.  mough, 

MOGHIB,  ad^.  HsTing  maggots ;  as  mot^ie  maU, 
animal  food  when  fly-blown,  Lanarks. 

MOT,  t,  A  certain  measure  |  "  Ane  moy  of  salt." 
Aberd.  Beg, — Fr.  mogty  is  **  a  measure  containing 
about  six  bushels,**  Cotgr.  if  Mid  and  miiy,  "a  great 
Teasel,  or  measure,*'  Ibki. — O.  Fr.  mofan,  a  tun  ;  Ir. 
Gael,  mioekf  a  bnshd.  ^ 

MOT,  MoTi,  (M^*.  1.  Oentte ;  mUd.  Ihmbar.  2. 
Affecting  great  moderation  in  eating  or  drinking  ; 
mim,  synon.  fsUy.— Gael,  inocl^  modest;  Dan. 
HUM,  a  Tiigin. 

MOTAN,«.  A  species  ofartiUery,  of  a  middle  sise. 
nue. — Fr.  mofen,  modemte. 

MOIOH,  (jfuU.)  adj.  GiTiag  the  idea  of  moistness 
coiUoined  with  putridity ;  i^tj^ed  to  tainted  meat, 
Ayrs.     y.  MoOH,  a4j, 

MOICHNBSS,  t.  Dampness  causing  corruption,  id. 
Old  Ballad. 

Tq  MOIDBR,  v.  a.  To  stnpiiy  with  blows,  or  in  what- 
CTer  other  way,  Lanaiks. 

MOIDBRT,  part.  adj.  Dull ;  stupid,  ibid.  Dumfr. 
Ihrneem't  8.  (kmntrg  Weaker.  "  One  whose  intel- 
lects are  rendered  useless,  by  being  in  the  habit  of 
taking  spirituous  liquors  to  excess,  is  said  to  be 
molder<.'*  OaU.  Encffd.'-C  B.  fiiuyd-wr^  a  soaker, 
from  mayd-aWf  to  moisten  ;  to  steep. 

MOTBN,  Mot  AM,  t,  1.  Means  for  attaining  any 
end.  R.  Bruce.  2.  Interest,  8.  Calderys.  3. 
Means  of  subsistence.  8potaw.  Be  the  mofan  of, 
by  means  of.  B.  Bruce.  4.  Temporal  substance ; 
proper^.  Ads  Ja.  VI.  6.  Undue  means,  such  as 
secret  Influence,  bribery.  Fount,  Dee.  Sufpl.—¥r. 
Moyen,  a  means. 

To  MOTBN,  MoTAW,  v.  a.  1.  To  accomplish  by  the 
use  of  means.  B.  Bruce,  2.  To  procure  ;  imply- 
ing diligence,  8.  A  weU-mo^fent  man,  one  who  lias 
good  means  for  procuring  any  thing,  8.  B.— Fr.  moy- 
enn-er,  to  procure. 

MOTBNER,  MoTAMHt,  t.  One  who  employs  his  Inte- 
rest for  another.  B.  Bruce.'-^.  Fr.  moysmwre, 
mediateur. 

To  MOIF,  9.  a.    To  moTC.     Dougiat, 

MOIKEN,  t.  Bplgnel,  Athamanta  mean,  Perthshire. 
**  The  athamanta  meum  (spignel)  here  called  moiXwn 
or  muUeionn.  grows  in  the  forest  of  Olunle.**  Stat. 
Age,  P.  Clunie,    Its  proper  Gael,  name  Is  mmUctoan, 


MOIXa,  t.  Hard  and  constant  labour,  8.  A.  SoatFi 
Poemt. — 8w.  mo{-a,  labomre  duriter. 

MOTLIB,  9.  1.  "A  bullock  wanting  horns."  OoO. 
Bncjfcl.  2.  '*A  mild  good-natured  person,  tame 
CTcn  to siUiness,"  ibid.— Gael.  Ir.  mooC,  ''bald,  binnt, 
without  horns  ,-**  0.  B.  moei,  bald,  blunt,  «imI-<,  to 
make  bald. 

MOYLlB,<Mlo.    Mildly.    Montgomerie. 

MOTND,  t.    Apparently  used  for  mine.    Jnv. 

MOIST-BALL.    A  baU  for  holding  musk.    Invent.    T. 

MVIST. 

To  MOISTIFT,  «.  a.    To  moisten.    €H.  Shirr.  A  low 

word,  generally  used  in  a  ludicrous  sense,  in  regard 

to  topers,  S.    B%im». 
MOYT,  adj.     Many.     Kin^t  Quair.—O.  Fr.   wtoult, 

mout,  much  ;  Lat.  wuUtut. 
To  MOKRE,  V.  a.    To  board.    Y.  Mooaas. 
MOLD,  i.    The  ground.    Y.  Mctldb. 
MOT<£,  t.    Promontory.    B<urbour.    Y.  Mcll. 
MOLLACHON,  t.    A  small  cheese,   8tirilngs.— Gael. 

mMla(^ny  a  cheese. 
MOLLAN,  t.    "A  long  strai;;ht  pole,  such  as  flshenmen 

use  at  their  flsh-yards."    GaU.  Encjfcl. 
MOLL  AT,  Moi.LKT,  t.    1.  The  bit  of  a  bridle.    Dunbar. 

2.  The  ornament  of  a  bridle.    DougUu. 
To  MOLLET,  v.  n.    Perhaps,  to  curb.     Ljfndtaif.    '^•' 

MOLLAT. 

MOLLET-BRTDTL,  t.  A  bridle  haTing  a  curt>.  BdUnd. 

— Teut  muyl,  the  mouth  ;  IsL  mtiU,  Su.  G.  wyf,  a 

bridle,  a  curb. 
MOLLBTS,   t.  pi.     1.  Fantastic  airs,  Boxb.     Z   81y 

winks,  ibid.—Fr.  uiollet^  delicate,  effeminate ;  moUet^ 

delicacy,  eflTeminacy. 
MOLLIGRANT,  t.      Whining;  complaining,  Aug. 

MoUigrunt,  Loth. — Isl.  aio^I-o,  murmur,  and  frmin, 

OS  et  nasus. 
MOLLIGRUB,  Mvllyordb,  t.    The  same  with  mMi- 

grants  8.    Bamtajf.    MuUigrtU»  is  an  B.  word  used 

in  a  similar  sense  in  cant  language. 
MOLL-ON -TUB-COALS,  t.     A  gloomy-mind e«l  person, 

Ajrs.     The  JSrUail,     A  silly  play  on  the  B.  word 

melancholy. 
MOLOSS,   ck^'.     Loose  ;  dissolute  In  conduct,   Ayn. 

Molash'd,  intoxicated. 
To  MOLLUP,  Moixop, «.  n.     To  toss  the  head  In  a  dis- 
dainful way,  TeTiotd.    Brovmie  o/BodsOede. — Tent. 

muyl,  the  mouth,  also  a  halter,  or  bit,  and  op,  op. 
MOLUCCA  NUT.     Used  as  a  charm  in  the  Western 

Islands.  Martin.  Y.  CaosPVHX. 
*  MOMBNT,  t.  A  second  of  time,  8. 
MOMBNT-HAND,  t.    The  hand  of  a  clock  or  watch 

which  marks  the  seconds,  S. 
MON,  Mum,  MuKi,  Madm,  aujB.  V.     Most.     DougUu.— 

Isl.  niim,  id. 
MOND,  t.     The  heraldic  term  uwd  to  denote  the  globe 

that  sunnonnts  an  imperial  crown.     Inventoriet. — 

Lat.  mundui,  Fr.  mtmde. 
MONB,  i.     Money.     Aberd.  Beg. 
To  MONB,  V.  a.     To  talce  notice  of.     Barbour. — A.  8. 

mon-iaUt  animadvertere. 
MONB,  t.     Mane.     Pal.  Hon.—JeX.  moeUt  Id. 
MONB,  t.     The  moon  ;   meen^  Aberd.      Barbour. — 

A.  8.  mono.  Germ,  won,  id. 
MONESTING,  t.    Admonition.    Barbour.    Y.MoiTM. 
MONETH,  t.     A  month  ;  still  the  pronundatleii  of 

some  old  people,  8.     YFyntotpa.— A.  8.  mswrtft,  ld« 

from  moHO,  the  moon. 
MONT,  a4j.    I.  Many,  8.     BeUendm.    SL 

Border.    Ccmpl.  8.— A.  8.  aiotMV,  8w.^— ■  ' 


HON 


8^ 


MOB 


MONTOOBDIS,  Mavioobm,  «.  jrf.  A  musical  iaitra. 
ment  of  many  cord?.     Haulate. 

MONTTSBT.  **  Jock  wf  the  Monufhet,**  the  oentipedo, 
&  In  Ayn.  its  aex  is  chaDgod,  it  being  called  Jenny 
with  tke  Manufeet;  and  also  in  Roxb.  where  it  is 
Maggie  Mvnyfeet.  AnfuUiofthePaHtk.  In  Angus, 
also,  it  is  Tieved  as  of  the  feminine  gender,  being 
called  Maggie  wf  the  Monufeei,  In  Fife  it  is  caUed 
Jeimif  hunder  feet. 

MONT  LANG.  Thit  monif  Umg,  for  a  long  time  past, 
8.  B.    OUnfergus. 

MONIPUSS,  HoiunrPLiis,  f.  pi.  1.  That  part  of  the 
tripe  of  a  beast,  which  consists  of  manpfold»,  S.;  the 
omasom.  See.  Eight.  Soc.  2.  Coarsely  applied,  in 
a  ludicrous  sense,  to  the  intesUnes  of  man,  S.  TayUn'i 
S.  Poemt.    8.  Mony,  many,  and  ply,  a  fold. 

To  MONT88,  v,  a.  To  warn ;  to  admopish.  Barbour. 
— Yr.  admonert-«r,  id. 

MONKRIS,  HvKKRis,  t.  A  monaitio  foundation  or 
establishment.  AettJa.VI,  Thewoid  iseridently 
fonned  of  A.  8.  nonee  or  munue^  monachns,  and  rice, 
munus,  dominium.     ^ 

MONONDAT,  Munaxdat,  i.  Monday,  8.  Fordun.^ 
A.  8.  Monan  daegf  id.  the  day  consecrated  to  the 
moon. 

M0N8  MBO,  t.  A  large  gun,  now  stationed  In  Sdin- 
bnigh  Castle,  probably  so  called  from  the  place  of  its 
manufacture.    Ferguion. 

M0N8T0nil,  MoxsTooB,  t.  A  muster.  Aett  Ja.  V.^ 
From  Ft.  monstrci  id.  L.  B.  moiufnim,  militum 
reeenaio;  monetr-are,  milites  oensere;  from  the 
primary  sense  of  the  t.  in  Lat  to  show,  to  exhibit. 
Y.  LAir  8ocm>AT. 

M0N8TBANCB,  t.  Perhaps,  show ;  display.  "  Ane 
greit  moMtranee  of  sylTer."  Aberd.  Seg,'-0.  Fr. 
moMfranee  Is  used  in  the  sense  of  prenre,  exhibi- 
tion, Roquefort  ^ 

MONTBTLB,  «.  A  mount.  Barftour.— Ital.  mon- 
ticM-o,  L.  B.  monticell-ui,  collis. 

MONTH,  MouirrH,  s.  1.  A  mountain.  Oomplayni  S. 
2.  The  Grampian  mountains  towards  their  eastern 
extremity.  To  gang  o'er  the  Month,  to  cross  the 
Grampians,  8.  B.  Barbour. — A.  8.  monie,  mtunt,  a 
mountain. 

M0NTH18  BORD.  The  ridge  of  a  mountain.  T. 
Bomn. 

MONTUBi  «.  Expl.  saddle-horse.  Sir  (7awan.— Fr. 
motUnre,  id. 

MOO,  t.  The  act  of  lowing,  8.  Davidton*s  Seatoni. 
V.  MVB. 

MOO,  f.  The  mouth,  Galloway.  Davidton^t  Seatont. 
V.  Mow. 

MOO  DIB,  adj.  Gallant;  courageous.  BaUad  ojf 
Captain  Carre.    V.  Modt,  Mudt,  ad^.  sense  1. 

MOODIB-HILL,  t.     A  molehUl.     Minttrelty  Border. 

T.  MOCDlB. 

MOOL,  t.     A  dipper.    Spaiding.    T.  Uwub. 

To  MOOIi,  V.  a.    To  crumble.    V.  Mulb. 

To  MOOLAT,  MooLBT,  v.  n.    To  whine ;  to  murmur, 

Ayrs.;  qrnon.  with  Chirm. 
MOOLETIN,|Nir<.  pr.  Whining,  ibid.~T«ut.  muyl-en, 

mutire,  mussltare. 
M00LIB-BEEL8.    ChUblains,  8.;  from  Mnlett  s.  pi. 

used  in  the  same  sense.    Oall.  Enqfd. 
MOOUB  PUDDING.    A  school-game.  **ifoolllei\id- 
-~Qn«  baa  to  nm  with  the  haoda  locked,  and 
*^*  >iitlMtfs«i  ItolMiAiBl]  fha  otbMB." 


MOONLIGHT-FUTTING.    A  decampment  by  night, 

in  the  way  of  carrying  off  one's  goods  or  furniture,  for 

the  purpose  of  escaping  from  one's  creditors,  or  from 

arrestm^it,  8.    Campbe^.    T.  Flit,  v.  n. 
MOONOG,  t.    *'  A  name  for  the  cranberry  or  craw- 

beiry."    €^alL  EncycL 
To  MOOP,  «.  n.    T.  Moor. 
MOOBAT,  Moomir,  adj.    Bxpl.  *'  brownish  colour  in 

wool,**  8hetl.    Edmomtone^t  ZeU,    Perhaps  of  the 

colour  of  heather,  of  a  moor. 
MOORAWAT,  t.     A  thick  shower  of  snow,  Shett. 
MOOR-FOWL,  t.    Red  game  ;  moor-cock,  8.    Sibbedd. 
MOOR-GRASS,  t.    Potentilla  anserina,  8.    Lightfoot. 

y.  MumaiOK. 
MOOR-ILL,  t.  A  disease  of  black  cattle.  T.  Moib-ill. 
MOORS.    T.  Bbowm  Mav  or  tbb  Moobs. 
MOOSB,  «.    y.  MousB. 
MOOSBWBB,  MousBWBB,  «.    1.  The  gossamer,  8.    2. 

A  spider's  web.    3.  Metaph.  phlegm  in  the  throat  or 

stomach,  8.     Fergnnn.—Yr.  aiouMe,  mo»;  Teut. 

«os,  moisture. 
MOOSB.WBBB'D,  adj.    Corered  with  spiders^  webs. 

Taylor, 
To  MOOTER,    y.  Moot  ama*. 
MOOTH,  adj.    Misty;  foggy,  8.  B.— Belg.  mottig,  id. 

mottig  weoTt  driialing  weather. 
MOOTHLTB,    ado.     Softly,  Bttr.    For.      Wint.  Bv. 

Taiee.    Y.  Murra. 
MOOTIB,  adj.     Parsimonious;  niggardly.  Loth.    Y. 

Moot,  «. 
MOOTIT-LIKB,  adj.    Puny;  baring  the  appearance  of 

declension  in  sise,  8i    Hogg.    Corr.  from  B.  MouUf 

to  cast  the  feathers. 
To  MOOTLB,  V.  a.    To  nibble ;  to  fHtter  away.    Thus 

a  child  is  said  to  moolle  its  piece.  Loth.  Roxb.    A 

dlminutire  fkom  Jfoitl,  v.  q.  t. 
MOPPAT,  t.    An  instrument  for  cleaning  the  inside  of 

a  cannon.    Invent.    B.  mop,  Lat  mappa. 
MORADBN,  t.    Homage.    Y.  IfABBSXT. 
MORAT-COACH.    A  cart,  BanfTs.;  a  cant  term,  used 

in  ridicule  of  the  neighbouring  county;  like   the 

phrase,  a  Tybwm  ooodk. 
MORB,  Mob,  a^j.    Great,  Gael.     Wyntown. 
MORB,«.    A  heath.    Y.  Mubb. 
MORGAN-STBRNB,  «.  A  warlike  Instrument  formerly 

used  by  those  who  were  besi^ed,  in  defending  them- 

seWes  against  their  assailants,  "made  of  a  laige 

stock  banded  with  Iron,  like  the  shaft  of  a  halbert, 

with  a  round  globe  at  the  end  with  cross  iron  pikes." 

Monro's  fxpecL— -Belg.  mori^enstor,  a  club  or  cudgel 

with  pricks. 
MORGEOUN,  f.     Y.  MuBOBovB. 
MORGOZD,  part.  adj.     Confused*      QaU.  Encyd. 

Perhaps  a  corr.  of  B.  mmigaged. 
MORGUB,  ».     A  solemn  fiace ;  an  imposing  look,  Fr. 

Forbeifi  D^enee. 
MORIANB,  adj.  Swarthy;  resembling  a  ifoer.  Diallog. 

— -Fr.  morien,  id.  from  I^t.  Mauritanut. 
MORMAIR,  f .     An  ancient  title  of  honour  In  8.  equi* 

Talent  to  Earl. — From  Gael,  sior,  great,  and  Mair^ 

q.  T, 
MORN,  MoBVB,  «.     Morrow.     To  moms,  to-morrow  ; 

8.  the  momc,  id.   DougUu.~~h..  8.  morpften,  morgen, 

Isl.  morvwn,  morrow. 
MORN    I'B-MORNING.     The  mom  after   daylight 

breaks.     OaU.  Eneyd,    To-morrow  In  the  morning. 
•  MORNING,  «.     1.   A  glass  of  spirits  'jik^sn  before 

breaklkst,  not  only  In  the  Hlghiandr^  but  by  many 

Lowiandera»  who  pnteod  thai  this  is  necessary  to 


MOB 


SCO 


MOU 


whet  their  appetite^  8.  Waverleg.  2.  A  lUght  re- 
past taken  at  riatng,  some  hoars  before  the  regular 
breakfast,  Dumfr. 
MORNINChOirr,  t.  The  gift  conferred  bj  a  husband 
on  his  wife,  on  the  mnming  after  marriage.  Actt 
Ja.  VI. — A.  8.  morven-^0,  Geim.  iMrgan-gebOj 
Teut.  fMrffken-ifavef  id. 
MOROWINO,  MoaowviMo,  «.    Homing.    Dunbar. -- 

Moes.  G.  maurgin$f  A.  8.  Isl.  moiven,  id. 
To  MOBROCH,  v.  a.    To  soil.     "When  any  thing  is 
trampled  in  a  gutter,  we  say  it  is  morrock'd."    Gall, 
Encyd,     Corr.  pertiaps  from  0.  B.  maihra^  a 
tnunpling  down. 
MORROW,  t.     A  companion;  or  one  thing  which 

matches  another,  Shetl.    Y.  Maabow. 
MORSING-HORN,  «.      A  flask  for  holding  powder. 

Lay  of  the  LaH  Mitutrd, 
aiOBSING  JPOULDER.    ApparcnUy  powder  used  for 

.priming.     Inventoriet. 
MORT, «.     The  skin  of  a  sheep  or  lamb  which  dies ; 

pron.  mvrt,    Surv.  Bodb. 
At OET^Woo,  f .     Wool  of  such  skins.  Ibid. 
MORT,  A  MoBT.     Died,  or  dead.    Bann.   P.— Fr. 

iMvH^  3  p.  s.  ind.  improperly  oded. 
MORT,  adj,     FataL    A  wwri  cM,  i.  e.  a  deadly  cold. 

Ruddiman. 
MORT  AGS,  t.    A  particalar  mode  of  giving  pledges ; 

alsodenominatedZ^ndioad.  E. mortgaife.  Y.  Win,*. 
•  MORTAL,  ck^.     Dead  drunk,  8. 
MORTAR,  f.    1.  Coarse  cUy  of  a  reddish  colour,  8. 

Stat.  Aoc.    2.  This  clay  as  prepared  for  building,  8. 
MORTAR-STONS,  t.     A  stone  hollowed  out,  fonnerly 

used  as  a  mortar,  for  preparing  barley,  by  separating 

it  from  the  hnsks,  8.    Pinkertan.     Y.  Kxooxiir- 

Staitb. 
MORT-GLOTH,  i.    The  paU  carried  over  the  coffin  at 

a  funeral,  8.    Stat.  Aee, 
M0RTER8HESN,  t.    A  fatal  species  ef  glanders,  q.' 

fnort  atUB  ckieiUt  a  carcass  for  dogs.     Spalding. 
MORTVUNDYIT,  paH.pa,  Cold  as  death.     Y.  Mobt, 

and  FuiTDT. 
MORT-HSAD,  t.    1.    A  death's  head,  8.     ^  A  hirge 

turnip  excaTated,  with  the  representation  of  a  face 

cut  through  the  side,  and  a  lighted  candle  put  within. 

This  is  carried  about  under  night,  by  mischicTOUs 

boys,  as  an  object  of  terror,  8. 
MORTH  0'  CAULD.     '*  Those  who  receive  a  severe 

cold,  get  what  is  termed  a  morth  o*  could ;  which 

means,  their  death  from  cold."    •  G«tt.  .Enc—Vr, 

mortt  death. 
To  MORTIFY,  v.  a.  To  give  in  mortmain^S.  Ertkine: 

— L.  B.  mortifioart  terratt  id. 
MORTIFICATION,  t.     1.  The  act  af  giving  in  mor^ 

main,  8.  ibid.    2.  Land»or.money  thus  diaponed,  8. ' 

Statiit.  Aoc, 
Mastkb  of  MoBTinoAvioxs.    An  officer  In  a  burgh 

who  has  the  charge  of  all  the  funds  fiiert(/ied  to  pious 

uses,  8.    Jiannering, 
MORTIFIER,  f.      One  vwho  gives  .property  in  mort- 
main, 8.    Sir  J.  Carr. 
MORTYM,  MoBTOB,  t.     Supposed  to  be  the  common 

marten,  martlet,  orhouscrswaUow;  4iieitym,  South  of 

S.    Actt  Ja.  ri. 
MORTMUMLINGIS,    t.  pi.     Prayers  mattered   or 

mumbUd  for  the  dead.    rBamn.  P. 
l^IORT-SAFE,  t.    A  frame  of  cast-iron  with  which  a 

coffin  is  surrounded  daring  five  or  six  wedts,  for  the 

purpose  of  preventing  the  robbery  of  the  gnve,  Fife. 

A  word  of  recent  formation. 


M0RUNG£0U8,  a^.    In  very  bad  hmnour ;  Morwi- 

(ftout  cankertt  very  ill-humoared,  8.  B. 
MORWYNGIFT,  t.     The  same  with  Momimg-gifL 

AcU  Ja.  IV. 
MOSINS,  t.    The  touch-hole  of  a  piece  of  oidotnoe ; 

metaph.  8.  wiotionrkolt,    Z.  Boyd. 
M08S,  t.    1.  A  marshy  place,  8.     Sarbcm',    S.  A 
place  where  peats  may  be  dug,  8.   Stat,  jioc— 8a.  G. 

moie,  moua^  id.  locus  uliginosns. 
M08S,  f.    The  Eriophorum  vaginahim,  Boxb.;  wjoaou 

Itosi-cropi.    Agr.  Surv.  Boxb. 
MOSS-BLUTER,  i.     The  snipe,  Boxb. 
MOSS-BOIL,  t.     A  fountain  in  a  moss.    Oatt.  Bite. 

Denominated  from  its  boiling  c^.— Isl.  dvU,  eballitio, 

btdl-at  ebullire. 
MOSS-BUMMEB,  «.    The  Bittern,  &  A.  fhmi  Its  (oom- 

ing  sound. 
MOSS-CHEEPER,  t.    1.  The  Marsh  Tit-monae.    Sib- 
bald,   2.  The  Tit-lark,  8.    Fleming. 
MOSS-CORNS,  f.  pi.   Silver-weed,  &;  also  Mott<rc^ 

and  MooTrgran. 
H0S8-CR0PS,  i.  pi.    Cotton-rush,  and  Hare's-taned 

rush,  8.    LigK^ooU 
MOSS-FA'EN,  adj.    A  term  applied  to  trees  which 

have  been  overthrown  in  a  morass,  and  gradoaUy 

covered  with  moM,  q.  mosr/aUen,  8.  B. 
MOSSFAW,  t.    A  ruinous  building,  Fife. 
MOSS-HAT,  t.     Moss-ground  that  has  formerly  been 

broken  up.     Tola  of  My  Landlord.    Y.  Hag. 
MOSSMINGIN,  f.     The  name  given  in  Olydea.  to  the 

Cranberry,  Myrtillus  occycoos. 
MOSS-TBOOPERS,  ».      Banditti  who  inhabited  the 

marshy  country  of  Liddisdale,  and  subsisted  chldly 

by  rapine.    Lay  of  Last  Itinst. 
MOST,  t.    A  mast.     Meams. 
MOSTSD,  a4j.    Crop-eared,  Moray.    Nortkem  AnUq. 

— Fr.  motiste,  "dulled,  blunted, made  edgeless^  or 

pointlesse,"  Cotg/. 
MOT,  V.  aux.    May.     Y.  Hat. 
MOT,  t.     A  word,  Fr.     Crosragudl. 
*  MOTE,  f .    A  crumb ;  a  very  small  piece  of  any  thing, 

Boxb. 
MOTE,  t.     1.  A  litUe  hiU,  or  barrow.    Bdtenden.    2. 

Sometimes  improperly  used  for  a  high  hill,  ibid.    8. 

A  rising  ground  ;  a  knoll,  S.  B.     JSost. — A.  8.  mot, 

Isl.  mole,  conventus  hominum,  applied  to  a  little 

hill,  because,  anciently,  conventions  were  held  on 

eminences.     Hence  our  Jiote-hUl  of  Scone. 
To.MOTE,  V,  a.    1.  To  pick  motes  out  of  any  thing,  8. 

To  mote  one's  self,  to  louse,  8.    8.  v.  n.  To  use  means 

for  discovering  imperfections,  8.     DougUu. 
HOTH,  a4j.    Warm ;  sultry.  Loth. 
MOTHEB,  t.   The  mother  on  6eer,  Ac.  the  lees  working 

up,  8.— Germ,  moder^  id. 
MOTHEB-BROTHER,  t.     A  n^atemal  ancle.    Pitr- 

cottie, — Sw.  moderbroder,  an  uncle  by  the  mother's 

Bide. 
MOTHER-NAKED.     Y.  Modtb-bakti). 
MOTHER-SISTER,  t.    A  maternal  aunt.    "  Haftrtera, 

the  mother-iister.**    Wedd.  Vocab. 
MOTHSR-Wrr,  9.      Common  sense;  discretion,  8. 

Fergtuon. 
MOTTIE,  adj.    Full  of  motes.    Bon. 
MOTTYOCH'D,  part.  adj.     Matted.    Y.  MuTrroOH'o. 
MOU,  f.   The  not  h  in  the  end  of  the  beam,  into  which 

the  rope  used  in  drawing  a  ploogh  is  fastened,  Orkn. 
Hou-Piv,  «.  A  pin  which  fastens  this  rope  to  the  beam, 

ibid. 
HOUD, «.    A  moth,  Belklrks.    Hogg, 


MOU 


861 


MOW 


MOUDIB,  MowDiB,  t.  A  mole,  8.— So.  G.  iMiUwad 
has  the  same  meaning.    V.  Mownr. 

MOUDT  HILLAN,  t.  A  mole-hUl,  Gall.  Zktvidtan'i 
Seaunu,    T.  Hillah. 

IfOUDIE-SKIN,  «.  A  mdle's^in.  rOlaoe  Fair. 
Bladtw.  Mag.  The  poxses  of  the  Scottish  peasantry 
were  frequently  made  of  mole  skins ;  and  it  was 
reckoned  lucky  to  possess  one. 

To  MOTE  OF,  V.  It.  To  descend  according  to  a  certain 
lineage,  in  reference  to  heritable  property.  Act. 
Jhm.  Cme.— Fr.  moitv-oir,  "as  relewr,  to  hold  land 
of." 

MOYIB,  MouiB,  Mdbi,  im^.  MUd ;  gentte.  Wyn- 
toMm,—JMg.  mcfnoe^  mumo.  So.  G.  moer,  mollis. 

MOYIBLY,  adv.     Mildly,  ibid. 

MOULD-BOARD,  t,  A  wooden  board  on  the  Scottish 
ploqgh,  which  tamed  OTcr  the  farrow,  8.  The 
PiraU. 

To  MOULIGH,  V.  n.  To  whimper ;  to  whine,  Ayrs. 
—Id.  maeni-a,  to  marmor. 

MOULT  HSSL&     T.  Mvut. 

M0UL8,  UawLMM,  i.  pi.  Chilblains;  now  Talgarly 
denomlpated  Mooly  kedt.  Woddtrb.  Vooab.  Y. 
MoLn. 

*  To  MOUNT,  V.  n.  Tb  make  ready ;  to  make  all  ne- 
cessary prcpaiatioin  for  setting  off,  S.    Bou. 

MOUNTAIN-DEW,  «.  A  cant  term  for  Highland 
whisky  that  has  paid  no  da^,  S.  Lightt  and  Skar 
dowt. 

MOUNTAIN  DULSE.    Moantaln  larer,  8. 

MOUNTAIN-MEN,  8,  pi.  1.  The  persecuted  Presby- 
terians in  Scotland,  who,  daring  the  reigns  of  Charles 
IL  and  James  11.  were  under  the  necessity  of  betak- 
ing themselres  to  the  moontains  for  refbge,  8.  Sir 
P.  Humtft  Narrative.  2.  The  Presbyterians  in  this 
ooontry,  who  do  not  acknowledge  the  lawfulness  of 
the  present  dril  goremment ;  adhering  to  the  prin- 
ciples of  those  who  disowned  Uie  aathori^  of  Charles 
IL  and  Jamea,  S.    T.  Hill-folk. 

MOUNTH,  t.    A  mountain.    T.  Moitb. 

MOUNTING,  t.  The  ornamental  furniture  of  any 
piece  of  drefs,  8.  DurAom,  JT.  Cbrnmand.  In  S. 
wumrnt  is  used  as  a  t.  signifying  to  "  embellish  with 
cmamentf." 

To  MOUP,  MooF,  e.  a.  I.  To  nibble ;  to  mump,  8. 
DomgUu.  S.  To  impair  by  degrees.  Bameay. — 
Most  probably  corrupted  fkom  E.  mump. 

To  MOUP,  v.n,  1.  To  flOl  off ;  to  ikil ;  ff^t  beginning 
to  momp,  8.    2.  To  romp.    Burnt. 

To  MOUPSB,  V.  a.  To  eat  in  the  way  of  continued 
nibbling,  Bozb.;  a  diminntlTe  from  Jfowp,  v.  a. 

MOUBT,  a^f.  Apparently  mellow,  8.  Trant,  Antiq. 
8oc.—Teai,  morwe,  mollis,  tener. 

MOUBIE,  8.  A  stratum  of  gmcrel  mingled  with  sand, 
Moiay. — IsU  mmt,  «olam  gromis  sterilibus  obsltom, 
G.  Andr. 

MOUSE,  9.  The  iNilb  of  flesh  on  the  extremity  of  the 
shank  of  mutton,  8.  pron.  moofe.— Tout.  Mitys,  car- 
noaa  pars  in  coipore. 

MOUSE-WEB,  9.     T.  MootB-WD. 

To  MOUT,  V.  n.  To  moult,  8.  Aett  Jo.  i7.— Teut 
muyt-en^  plnmas  amittere. 

To  MOUT  awa\  (pron.  mooO  v.  a.  To  take  sway 
piecemeal,  8. 

MOUTCHIT,  McTOHiT,  t.  A  disrespectfU  term  ap- 
plied to  children  ;  similar  to  tmatfiet,  Terlotd.— Fr. 
momMfkfite,  a  smsJl  fly. 

To  MOUTEB,  V.  n.  To  fret ;  to  fisll  off  in  oonseqaence 
of  firlction  or  some  similar  canst,  Loth. 


To  MOUTEB,  V.  a.     To  take  multore  for  grinding 

com,  8.     Bameajf. 
To  MOUTEB,  (pron.  mooter)  v.  a.     The  same  with 

mout  aioa',  8. 
MOUTH-POKE,  t.    The  bag  out  of  which  a  horse  eats 

his  corn  ;  used  by  carters,  and  suspended  from  the 

horse's  neck  ;  nose-bag,  8. 
MOUTIT,  part.  pa.      Diminished;    scant|f;    bare. 

Police  Honor. 
To  MOUTLB,  V.  a.    To  nibble ;  to  fritter  away ;  pron. 

q.  mootUf  Clydes.    Mout,  synon.  Boxb. 
MOUTON,  i.     A  French  gold  coin  brought  into  8.  In 

the  reign  of  Darid  II.  baring  the  impression  of  the 

Agnus  Dei,  which  the  Tulgar  mistook  for  a  sheep ; 

hence  called  ifoMtofi.    L.  HaHet. 
To  MOUZE,  V.  n.    To  plunder  clandestinely.    Monr&» 

Bspped, 
MOW,  Mora,  t,    A  heap,  8.    Barbour, — A.  8.  mowe, 

acerros. 
MOW,  (pron.  moo)  8.     1.  The  mouth,  8.     MaiU.  P. 

— Fr.  moue,  Su.  G.  mum,  Teut.  muyl,  id.    2.  A  dis- 
torted mouth,    ^goull.    8.  Used  in  pi.  in  the  sense 

of  Jest.    Aoe  mow*,  no  Jest,  8.    C^.  Kirk. 
To  MOW,  V.  n.    To  speak  in  mockery.    Ljfndeay. 
MOWAB,*.    A  mocker.    Police  Honor, 
To  MOW-BAND,  v.  a.    To  mention  ;  to  articulate,  8. 

Awt.— Teut  mujfl-ba/nden,  flscelhun  ori  appendere. 
MOW-BAND,  i.     A  halter,  Ayrs.— Teut.  muyl-band, 

caplstrum. 
M0WBEIBABI8,  t.  pi,    Thlerish  gleaners.    Council- 

Bock  B.  of  Ayr.    Q.  bearert  of  koapSf  flrom  A.  8. 

moioe,  acerrus  stmes. 
MOW-BIT,  t.    A  morsel,  8.    Ferguton. 
MOWCH,  i.    A  spy ;  an  earesdropper.    Lyndtay. — 

Fr.  moiucke,  moiic^.  Id.    Y.  Mush. 
MOW-CUE,  t.    A  twisted  halter  for  curbing  a  young 

horse,  Boxb.    Perhaps  from  8,  mow,  the  mouth,  and 

Isl.  kug-ei,  supprimere  sutjugare. 
MOWDEWABP,  t.     A  mole,  8.     Lett.  A.  MetviOe, 

JAfe,    From  molci,  terra,  and  uiemp^ny  Jactare. 
MOWDY,  MowDia,  Moudib,  t.     A  mole,  8.  A.  Dumfr. 
.  Gall.     DavidMnCe  Poeme. 
MOWDQB-BBOD,  t.    A  board  on  the  Scottish  plough, 

which  turned  orer  the  furrow,  now  exchanged  for  a 

cast-iron  plate  denominated  a  Fvr-eide,  8.      Prob- 

sbly  a  corr.  of  Mouid-board.      Y.  Mowdikwost- 

Bcan. 
MOWDIE-HILLOCK,  t.     A  heap  of  earth  thrown  up 

by  a  mole,  South  of  8. 
MOWDIE-HOOP,  t.    A  molehill,  Fife ;  from  Mowdie, 

a  mole,  and  Teut.  koop,  a  heap. 
MOWDIE-MAN,  i.    A  mole-catcher.     OaU.  Eneyd. 
MOWDIEWABK,  t.      A  mole,  Upp.  Lanarks.     Y. 

MODTWAmT. 

MOWDIWABT,  t.  A  designation  improperly  giren  to 
a  coin.  Perilt  ^f  Man.  The  Portuguese  mtyidor  had 
been  running  in  the  author's  head  when  he  wrote 
this ;  for  such  a  term  was  nerer  applied  to  Scottish 
money. 

MOWDIEWOBT-BUBD,  t.  The  mould-board  of  a 
plough,  Fife;  elsewhere  mowdiewarp-burd ;  as 
ihroufino  up  the  mold,  like  a  mole. 

MOWE,  t.    Dust,  8.;  peaPmowe,  peat  dust    Sudd. 

MOWE,  i.    A  motion.    Domglae. 

MOWELL,  adj.    Moreable.    Aberd.  Beg. 

MOWENOE,  ».  Motion,  or  perhaps  dependance. 
Bcrbemr.'-ltt.  moimMCS,  Id. 

MOW-FBAOHTY,  adj.  Palatable,  8.  B.— From  mow, 
tbe  month,  and  frinOU,  peihape  a  lading. 


MOW 


S03 


MUL 


MOini,&    ••Mock;  Jeer  :fl<Ml,*'Upp.Gly4efl. 

r.— O.  Teut 

fnmnire ; 
q.  "to 


tibosUbris; 


MOWa>«.    JeM. 

MOWSTKBtC     Mvler.    AOoKfat. 

MOZT,  oJ;.     Dark  in  conplezion,  8.— IsL 

■asotiogeie. 
MOZIK.  «.     **  A  mtidert-Uokimg  penoa  ;  a  beiB«  witt 

iiUj  inteUccU."    GaU.  Bmeyd. 
MOZIS,  aiUf.     Sharp ;  acriBMoioot ;  ItaTiaf  a  aoor 

look,  Ayn.-^acl.  mmiteag,  U  expL  *' tkreale&iDC" 

and  moMdk,  *'  rough,  bristiy.*  Shaw. 
MUA  SICKNESS.    A  diaeaae  of  sheep ;  fhe  rot,  ZeO. 

SdaumMUmes  ZeU. 
MUCUT.  «.  aux.    Might,  &  0.    Pid:m.    T.  Mocn. 
r*  MUCK,  9.  a.     1.  To  cany  out  dang,  S.     2.  To  lay 

oo  doDf ;  to  vaDore,  8.     Mmidtbi^^s  Waftide  Ool- 

toiftr.—lbl.  w^fk-^a,  iterootmre,  ia  used  in  the  same 

■enae  ;  So.  Q.  Moelr-a,  atabola  pingare. 
MUCK-C&EEI^  s.     A  large  hamper,  fomerly  ased  for 

eanying  oat  dung  to  the  llelda,  8.     Aberd^  Mteg. 

y.  HoucsAii. 
MUCK-FAIL,  s.     The  svard  mixed  with  dwag,  used 

for  manure,  &  B.    Siai.  Ace. 
MUCKLB.  adj.    QnmL     V.  MniL 
MUCKLE^HAIB,  s.     An  old-teahiooed  arm-diair,  8. 

**  ir«dk/e-c*atr,  the  lazge  arm-ehair,  common  in  ali 

houea  whose  inmates  rerere  the  memory  of  their 

fore-fathera."     Gall.  Emefd. 
MUCKLE-COAT,  t.     A  great^eoat,  8.     Herd^i  CM. 
MUCKLK-M01?1>,  ad{f.     Having  a  wide  mouth,  8. 

Bogg. 
MUCKLBNK8S,  t.    Laigeaem  in  siae,  8. 
MUCKLB-WOBTH,  Mb*.    Of  gieat  value,  8. 
MUCK-MIDDKN.     T.  MWDU. 
MUD,  «.    A  small  nail,  used  to  the  heels  of  shoes, 

Loth. — Isl.  mott  ccmmissora,  a  Joining  close. 
To  MUDDLE,  v.  a.     To  OTorthrow  easily  and  ezpedi- 

tioosly.      Ckr.  Kirk. — Perhaps  a  dimin.  from  Teat 

mocd-eii,  Isl.  maed-o,  secare,  desecare,  q.  to  mow 

down. 
To  MUDDLE,  «.  n.     1.  To  be  bnqr  at  work,  properly 

of  a  trivial  kind,  while  making  little  progress,  8.    8. 

To  be  bosy  in  a  clandestine  way,  doing  work  althoogh 

unperceived,  Ayrs.;    nearly  synon.  with   GnttUe. 

Sir  A.  Wylie.    3.  To  have  carnal  knowledge  of  a 

female,  8.      Old  Song- — Tent,   moddd-en,    lotnm 

movere,  fodicare. 
To  MUDDLE,  «.  a.    To  tickle  a  person,  while  he  who 

does  so  lies  on  him  to  keep  him  down,  Clydes. — 

—Teat,  moddel-ent  fodicare,  serotari. 
To  MUDOE,  r.  a.    To  more  ;  to  stir,  8.    Tktt  Entatt. 
To  MUDGE,  V.  n.     To  stir ;  to  bodge,  8. 
MUDOE,  s.     The  act  of  stirring,  &— O.  7r.  wiuete,  Lat. 

motus,  C.  B.  mudf  a  motion. 
MUDOEONS,  t.  pi.     Motions  of  the  countenance  de- 
noting discontent,  scorn,  Ac.  Border,  Bozb.  Benfr. 

Perhaps  allied  to  Isl.  moed^-o,  Irritare.  T.  Mustboii. 
MUDTEON,  f.     A  motion  of  the  countenance,  denot- 
ing diitcootent,  scorn,  Ac.;  wtudiMon,  Benfr.    MoiU- 

gcmerie. — Isl.  modg-Oi  irritare. 
To  MUE  or  Moo,  v.  n.  To  low  as  a  cow,  & — Geim.  m«, 

vox  vaccae  naturalis,  mtiA-en,  mnglre. 
&1UFFITIE8,  s.  pi.     Mitteng,  either  of  leather  or  of 

knitted  worsted,  worn  by  old  men,  Aug.  Oika.'— Id. 
mvffa,  Dan.  m<{jfe,  chirotheoa  pelllta,  hybtma. 
MUFFLES,  f .  pi.    Mittens,  8.~Fr.  «M(|b. 


Tm  MUO,  Mwiuiu,  w.n.    To 
MUG.  MooouB,  &     A  driading  nin,  Aberd. 
roMUe,«.«.    To  aia;  todefio.    M^^gtm, 
soiling  ooe's  self,  walag  diity  praetiees  in 
ly,  Benfr.— Dan.  mopy^  toil,  dirt ;  the  a 


with 


2VMUO,  «.«.     "To  strike  or  tadfc  a  ban  oat  from  a 

wan,  as  is  done  in  the  gaase  of  the  «a' aom."    Oall. 

BmcfdL — C.  B.anBdk,  has^,  quick;  ■MsdHaw,  to 

hasten  ;  tobequkk. 
MUGGED,  adj.     Probably,  reogh  ;  as  formed  from 

Gael.  oMfaek,  shaggy.     Lmt^i  MamoriaU. 
MUGGBK,  t.     One  who  deals  in  eatthea  vessels  or 

mmgt,  hawking  them  thramh  die  eoontiy.  South  of  8. 

SooUiA  Gyptiet,  Edim.  Momtk.  Mag. 
MUGGEB,t.  The  heibproperlycalledJr«9wort,  Ayrs  ; 

Mwggari,   GalL ;   Mmggert,   &  B.   **  Mwggart,    the 

mngwort.*     Gall.  Emq/el, 
MTGGT,  a4j.     Tipsy ;  a  low  word,  8.  from  mvp,  a 

drinking  vessel. 
MUGGT,  Mdcolt.  a^j.    Drixdy,  Abeid.~Isl.  ««mb, 

caligo  plovia  vri  nivalis. 
MTGGIB,  $.     The  hole  Into  whkh  a  batt  is  rolled, 

Boxb. ;  Capie-koUj  Lanarks. 
To  MUGGIB,  V.  «.     To  put  the  baU  Into  the  hole. 
MUGGS,  t.  pi.     A   particalar  breed  ef  sheep,    & 

SuaUL  Aee. 
MUIB,  f .    A  heath,  Ae.    T.  Mvio. 
MUIB-BAND,  MooR-BAXD,  f.     A  hard  solMoOcompoaed 

of  clayey  sand  impervious  to  water.      Agr.  Smrv. 


MUIBrBUBN.     T.  MoES-Bviy. 

MUIBFOWL  EGG.     A  species  of  pear,  ef  eaedlent 

quality,  8.    NeUL 
MUIBrlLL,  $.     A  disease  to  which  black  eatUe  are 

snfeti«ct,  a    Statm.  Aee. 
MUE8,«.|rf.     1.  Bushels.     CompUtfntS.    S.  Heaps; 

paroris,    GL    Sibb.— O.   Fr.    «i«<,  a  bushel ;   iat. 

•tod-Mit. 
MUI8T,    Most,  t.      Musk,   Bord.      D^o^Iat.— Corr. 

from  Fr.  mwque,  id. 
MUIST-BOX,  t.     A  box  for  smelling  at ;  a  musk-box. 

Midk.  Bnu^s  Leet. 
MUITH,  adj.     1.  Warm  and  misty,  applied  to  the 

weather.     "  A  muitk  morning,"  Boxb. ;  proa,  as  Fr. 

«.     2.  8oft :  calm  ;  comfortable,  ibid.    8.  Cheerful ; 

Jovial,  id.  Lanarks.— C.  B.  mwytk,  mollis,  '*  smooth, 

soft."    As  denoting  closeness  of  the  air,  It  might 

seem  allied  to  Isl.  moedo,  obscuramen,  fuligo,  0. 

Andr.  The  same  with  ifoofk,  8.  B.  q.  v.   1\  assumes 

the  form  of  Mtttk  in  Aberdeens. 
MUKEKAB,  t.     A  miser.     Dongtas.     Y.  Mooma. 
MUKITLAND    AITTES.      Oats  raised  from   ground 

that  has  been  manured.     Acts  C%a.  I.     Y.  Mcck,  v. 
MULDS-METE,  t.     1.  A  funeral  banquet     Doaglat. 

2.  The  last  food  eaten  before  death.     To  give  ome  ki$ 

mtdd  meat,  to  kill  him,  S.     SuddHitan. 
BfULDES,  Moou,  f.    I.  Pulverised  earth,  in  general, 

8.     2.  The  eailh  of  the  grave,  8.      Ramsay.    8. 

The  dust  of.  the  dead.    Douglas. — Moes.  G.  walda, 

8u.  G.  unill,  A.  8.  moUL,  dust,  mud-a,  comminuere. 
MULDBIE,  f.     Moulded  work.     Ptd.  Hon. 
MULE,  t.     A  mould ;  as,  9kbutUm-mmle^  8. ;  corr.  from 

the  E.  word. 
To  MULE,  MooL,  V.  a.     1.  To  crumble,  8.— Isl.  mdHi, 

Id.    2.  To  mtde  in,  to  crumble  bread  into  a  vessd  fbr 

being  soaked,  8.    JZamsay.     8.  To  mole  In  wiA, 

to  have  intimacy  with ;  q.  to  eat  out  of  Che  Mm* 

dish,  8.    Bott. 


MUL 


868 


HUB 


MTrLES»t.j3l.    Kibet;  flhllbUni,  8.— Fr.  tMilei,  i^. 

T.  MOOUB  HBCL8. 

1IX7LBTTI8,  9.pl.  Great  moles.  Poemt  ISth  Omi,^ 
Wt.  mvUtf  "  a  great  mute  ;  a  beast  much  used  in 
FiBBoe  for  the  earriace  of  smnptsrs,"  ftc.  Cotgr. 

ITULUI,  04^.  Vail  of  crumbs ;  or  of  palTerisad  earth, 
Oljdes. 

MULIN,  MvLOOK,  «.  A  enuab,  8.— Teat  moclis,  offa  ; 
0.  B.  mmlw0t  refase. 

MULINXSS,  f .  The  state  of  being  fall  of  crambs,  Ac. 
Clydas. 

MULISt  9.  fi.    A  tenn  of  contemi»t     MoiUg, 

MULIs  Maoil,  t.  A  promontory,  8.  Barry.  — Isl. 
iiMil^  Arons  montis,  promonfeorinm ;  Gael,  moot,  id. 

MULL,  f.  A  Tirgin.  Kennedy.— A.  8.  fneoule,  id.  ; 
Moes.  G.  metwUOf  a  damsel. 

MULL^ «.    A  mole.     Kncm. 

To  MULLIR,  V.  a.    To  cramble,  8.     Y.  Mvlb. 

KITLUGBUMPHa,  t,  pL  In  ike  muUignmfhs, 
sollen,  discontented,  sulky,  Boxb.  A.  Soott^i  Poemt. 
A  Tariety  of  the  low  E.  term  minUignAe. 

MUIXI8,  If  OOLS,  «.  j3l.  Slippers  without  quarters, 
andenttj  worn  by  persons  of  rank.  MaiUand 
Poemt, — Fr.  muUi,  ItaL  mirfo,  Tent,  muyi,  sanda- 
lium. 

HULLOCH,  t,  "  The  crumbled  oflkl  of  a  peat-stalk.** 
€n.  Sun.  Moray.  This  must  be  merely  a  determin- 
ate sense  of  Mtdode,  a  crumb ;  q.  ttie  crumbled  re- 
mains of  a  peat-stack.     Y.  Mulw,  Mdlook. 

MULREIN,  t.     The  Frog-fish,  Firth  of  Forth.    NeaL 

Y.  WiDB-OAB. 

MULTIPLlS,    llui.TirLiB,    t.       Number;    quantity. 

WaUeM.—Vr.  muUipliet  manifold. 
MULTURB,  ItouTBB,  t.     The  fee  for  grinding  grain, 

8.    J>ou0lae.—Br.  tiuw/ttre,  L.  B.  molitmn. 
MULTURXR,  «.     The  tacksnuut  of  a  mill,  8. 
HUM,  9.     A  mutter,  8.  B.    Host. — Tent,  aiomm-en, 

lanramagere. 
MUM,  f .     *'  A  Kpedee  of  fat  ale."    Antiquary. 
MUM  CHAIBTI8,  t.  pL    Cards  with  figures:  or  for 

SMfmcAancit,   animcftaMce,   being  an  old  game  at 

carda     ifaitf.  P.    Perhaps  the  B.  game  of  Whm. 
To  MUMOB,  (g  soft)  v.  n.      To  grumble ;    to  fret ; 

generally  applied  to  children,  when  any  request  is 

refused,  Bozb.      Br.  of  Bod^beek.     Y.  To  Muvob. 
MUMM'D,  part,  pa.      Tingling  fi<om  odd,    Loth.; 

apparently  corr.  from  E.  mambt  torpid. 
MUMMING,  t.     Perhaps,  muttering.     Airel. 
MUMNE8S,  s.    The  state  of  being  benumbed.  Loth. 
To  HUMP,  e.  n.     To  speak  in  an  affected  ^nindng 

style,  Ettr.  For. 
To  MUHP,  9.  «.    1.  Apparently,  to  mimic  in  -a  ludi- 
crous way.     Hoffff.     2.  **  To  hint ;  to  aim  at,"  01. 

Shirr^.    This  Is  often   used  In  the  prorerbial 

phrase,  "  I  ken  your  meaning  by  your  mumping,**  8. 
To  MUMP,  e.  n.     To  hitch ;  to  more  by  snccussation, 

Bozb. 
To  MUMP,  V.  n.    To  hint ;  to  aim  at,  8.    Shir, 
MUMP,  f .    A  "  whisper ;  surmise."    Ol.  Sum.  Ayrt. 
To  HUMPLB,  V.  «.     <*  To  seem  as  if  going  to  Tomit" 

OaU.  Sne.     It  may  be  a  dlmin.  from  Mwnp,  as  sig^ 

nlfying  to  make  fsces. 
HUHP-THE-OUDDIB,    t.     A  play  of  children,    in 

whidi  they  sit  on  their  kunkert  or  Aams,  with  a  hand 

in  each  hough,  and  in  this  position  hitch  forward  ; 

he  who  arrires  first  at  the  goal  gaining  the  prise, 

Boib.     Y.  CmtcuDDOon. 
MUHT-UKB,  a4f.   Having  the  appeaimaee  of  stupor. 


MUN,  9,  ai¥m.    Mast.    Y.  Mo*. 

MUN,  f .     A  small  and  trifling  article,  Upp.  Olydes.— 

0.  B.  uusn,  aseparate  particle ;  mon,  a  pdnt 
MUN,  t.     Used  for  man,  (hono)  Clydes.  Benfr. 
HUNDIE,    f.     Perhaps,  prating  fool.      PhUatnt.— 

Teut.  mondigh,  loquacious. 
HUND8,  f .    The  mouth.  Loth. — Germ,  mmnd,  id. 
To  HUNGE,  V.  n.    To  mumble ;  to  grumble ;  to  gae 

moungin'  atoui,  to  go  about  in  bad  humour,  Ettr. 

For.  Boxb.;  sometimes  MunA,  Bozb.— 0.  B.  Mtsii- 

gaU,  to  mutter ;  to  speak  indistinctly.    Mtatger  is 

expl.  "  to  mutter  to  one's  self,  or  murmur,  Shropah." 

Grose. 
HUNYMENT,  MuiruiBBT,  t.      A  legal  document  or 

writ;    an  old  forensic  term.     Aet.  Atidit.     From 

Lat.  munire,  to  fortify. 
2^  HUNK,  o.  a.     To  diminish,  so  as  to  bring  any 

thing  below  the  proper  siae,  Upp.  Clydes.;  Scrimp  is 

giTen  as  synon.;  corr.  perhaps  from  ifanJb.— 0.  B. 

man,  small. 
HUNKIE,  f.     A  small  rope,  with  a  loop  or  eye  at  one 

end,  for  receirlng  a  bit  of  wood,  called  a  knool,  at  the 

other ;  used  for  binding  up  cattle  to  the  tta*-tree,  or 
.   stake  in  a  cow-house,  Heams. — Gael.  mutNoe,  a 

collar,  from  muin,  the  neck. 
HUNKBIE,  9.     A  monastic  foundation ;  a  monastery. 

Y.  HOXKBIB. 

HUNKS,  s,    A  halter  for  a  horse,  Fife.— Isl.  mundvik, 

canthus  oris ;  Gael,  mninee,  a  collar.    Y.  Muheib. 
HUNN,  i.    A  short-hafted   spoon,  Galloway.    Stat. 

Aee. — Perhaps  from  Id.  munn,  the  mouth. 
MUNN,  «.     "  An  old  person  with  a  Tery  Uttte  face.** 

GaU.  Eneyd, 
MUN8,  t.  pL     The  hollow  behind  the  Jawbone,  Ettr. 

For. 
MUNSHOCK,  t.    The  name  giTen  to  the  red  Bill-berry, 

or  Yitis  Idaea,  by  those  who  lire  on  the  Ochii  hills.— 

Gael,  main,  a  mountain,  or  moine,  a  moss.  Subk  de- 
notes a  berry. 
MUNSIB,  s.     A  designation  expressive  of  contempt  or 

ridicule,  8.— Peih.  a  corr.  of  Fr.  monsieur,  vulgarly 

pron.  monsie, 
MUNTEB,  t.     A  watch  or  clock  of  some  kind.      Adt 

Cka.  /.— Fr.  mongtre^  motitre,   "  a  watch  or  little 

clock   that  strikes  not,"  Cotgr. ;    from   mentir-er, 

;montr-trf  to  show,  because  it  points  out  the  time^ 

UPETIGAGE,  t.     A  fondling  compellatlon  addrossed 

to  a  child.  East  Loth.— Fr.  man  petit  gage^  q.  my 

little  pledge.     E.  moppet. 
HUB,  a4f.    Y.  Movie. 
MUBALyEIS,s.i){.     WaUs.     Douglat.—VT,mnra<n€, 

a  wall. 
MUBDIE-GBUP8,  s.  pi.      The  belly-ache  ;    a  colic, 

Upp.  Clydes.  From  Fr.  mcrd-re,  and  0.  Fr.  ^j»*er, 

both  slirnifying  to  gnaw,  to  pinch. 
To  MUBDBES,  Mvbthebts,  «.  o.  To  murder.  Bdlend. 

— Moee.  G.  montrtkr-jan^  id. 
MUBDBESAB,  «.    1.  A  murderer,  ibid.     2.  A  laiye 

cannon.     Oomp.  S.-^Wr.  mewtriere.  Id. 
MUBE,  MuiE,  MoE,  anc.  Hose,  t.     A  heath  ;  a  flat 

covered  with  heath,  8.    Barbour. — A.  8.  mor,  erice- 

tum,  heath-ground  ;  Isl.  mbr^  id. 
MUBE-BUBN,  t.     1.  The  burning  of  heath,  8.     AcU 

Ja.  IV.    8.  Hetaph.  strife  ;  contention,  8. 
HUBE-ILL,  t.     Y.  Hna-iLL. 
HUBI8H,  a4f.     Of  or  belonging  to  wutre  or  heath,  & 

Agr,  Smrv.  M.  iMtk. 
HUBBLAMD,  HooBiiAaD,  «4/.    Of  or  betongtag  to 

heattiy  ground.     AosMay. 


HUB 


864 


MUT 


MUBB-LANB,  t.    The  higher  tod  aneoltiTated  part  of 

a  dittriot,  oppoMd  to  JktMomdt  8. 
MURS-LANDSB, «.    An  inhabitant  of  the  higher  and 

nncnltiTated  parts  of  a  district,  8. ;  also  Jftire-Maji, 

Oljdes. 
MURE-SIGKNE88,  i,     A  wasting  disoider  whichat- 

tacks  8he^,  Shetl.    Surv.  SkeU, 
To  MUBGXON,  «.  a.    1.  To  mock,  bj making  months. 

Chr.  Kirk,    2.  To  mormur ;  to  gmmblei  S.— Fr. 

morffuer,  to  make  a  soar  fisce. 
MUBOEON,  MOBOBOUN,  t.    1.  A  munnnr,  8.    Sam- 

say.    2.  Mattering,  in  reference  to  the  Biass.    R, 

JBruce.    8.  Muroeontt  distorted  gestures,  Ettr.  For. 

— As  Fr.  mortmer  signifies  to  make  wry  months,  here 

there  is  merely  a  transition  from  the  fioe  to  the  body. 
To  HUBGULLIS.    Y .  Maboultib; 
MUBTT,  prei.    Walled.     Airtour.— Fr.  mtcr-er,  to 

waU. 
MUBKIN,  a4/.     BpoUed  by  keeping,  appUed  to  grain, 

Bhetl. — Isl.  iMorMim,  morons,  tnorJbia,  marcas  flo, 

putresco,  Haldorson.    Sn.  O.  murieen,  id. 
MURKLE,  t.    A  term  of  reproach  or  contempt,  Fife. 

— Tent.  morkd-e»f  grnnnire ;  munnnrare,  mns^tare. 
MUELAN,  t.    A  roand  narrow-mouthed  basket,  8.  B. 

Pop.  BalL    T.  MvRLnio. 
Td  MURLB,  «.  a.  and  n.      To  moulder.     Priuta 

JPMU.—O.  B.  mwrlf  crumbling. 
MURLOD,  t,    1.  Any  smaU  otject,  Ang.    2.  A  fond- 
ling teim  for  an  infant ;  also  murlie-JUutt  ibid. 
MUBLING, «.    A  soft  murmur,  Ang. — 8a.  O.  MOiini, 

mossitare. 
MTJELING,  MoBTHUBO,  Mdbt,  «.    The  akin  of  a  young 

lamb,  or  of  a  sheep  soon  after  it  has  been  shorn,  Gl. 

8ibb. — This  is  mwely  B.  mcrlinoi  wiorUing. 
MXTRLOGH,  «.     The  young  Piked  Dog-Fish.    SUUkt. 

AeeomU. 
HUBMELL,  t.    Murmnring.    Xyndiajr. — Tent  mur- 

mtfl-efi,  submurmurare. 
MURMLED,  Mubblbd,  ck^.     Haring  sore  or  tender 

feet,  so  as  to  go  lame.  Loth.  8.  A«— O.  B.  mormaUt  a 

sore,  or  swelling  on  the  feet,  or  elsewhere. 
To  MURMURE,  Mubmowb,  v.  a.     1.  To  calumniate 

secretly.    AeU  Jq.  F.     2.   To  ccnnplain  against 

Aberd.  Beg, 
MIJRPHT,  t.    A  cant  term  for  a  potato,  supposed  to 

hare  been  introduced  firom  Ireland,  Lanarics. 
To  MURR,  V.  n.    To  purr  as  a  cat ;  a  term  applied  to 

infants,  8.  B.— Isl.  miar-a.  Tent  mtirr-en,  munnn- 
rare. 
MURRICK,  «.    An  esculent  root,  or  regetable,  Shetl. 
MURRIOW,  MuBBiowM,  MrBBBOB,  t.    A  helmet 

Knox.—Vr.  morion^  morriont  id. 
MIJRRLIN,  t,     *'A  reryfinoward  child,  erer  whining 

and  ill-natured.'*  Cfall,  Enejfcl.  Apparently  a  dimin. 

from  one  of  the  rerbs  mentioned  under  Jlf«fiT,  as 

signifying  to  murmur. 
MURROCH,  t.    A  designation  giyen  to  shell-flsh  in 

general,  Ayrs.— GaeL  moorod^  shell-flsh. 
MURT,  t.  A  lamb-skin  before  castration-Ume,  Teriotd. 

y.  HUBLIBO. 

MURTH,  MoBTH,  t.     Murder,   GI.   8tbb.— 8u.  G. 

mordf  id. 
To  MURTHER,  v.  n.    To  murmor  softly  at  a  diild, 

Upp.   Clydes.     "To  wturtKer  an*  greet."     Janet 

Hamilton. 
MUS8AL,  MT88AL,  MOBSAUBO,  t.     A  TeU.    PkHoUu, 

— Perhaps  from  wum$$dine,  musUn. 
To  MUSALL,  MiasBx^  «.  a,    ToTdU    AdiJa.  IJ,— 

8u.  G.  mitria,  ooeultare. 


MTTSABBRT,  «.    Musing ;  dreaasing.    Ztonffioi.— F^. 

mtuaniic,  id.  UMisard. 
MU8CHB,  (u^.     Meaning  not  dear.    Jweenloriet. 
MU8GHBT,  part,  pa.    Notched ;  or  spotted.    Invm- 

toritt.    If  the  former  be  the  senses  it  is  from  the  t. 

Muik,  q.  T.;  if  the  Utter,  firom  Fr.  mmuduti,  spotted. 
MT78CHINPRAT, «.    A  great  or  important  deed ;  used 

ironicaUy ;  as,  "That  is  a  mtwdkiftprwt,"  Fife.     It 

had  been  originally  applied  to  an  improper  action.— 

Fr.  mo^umtj  bad,  and  pratj  q.  r. 

MUSE-WOB,  f .      y.  MOOBB-WBB. 

MUSH,  t.     Mattering.  i^TeiOerAtiAiMiflNiilk,  neither 

a  whisper  nor  the  sound  of  muttering,  Ang.     This 

seems  allied  to  IsL  m1ul^^a,  muasito,  muik-ur,  mws- 

sltatlo. 
To  MUSH,  v.a.    To  cut  out  with  a  stamp ;  to  nkk  or 

notch;  to  make  into  flounces;  iqiplied  to  grave- 
clothes,  8.     Old  8ong.^¥r.  moukket-er,  "  to  pinke, 

or  cut  with  small  cuts,"  Co^.    y.  Musohbt. 
MUSH,  t,     A  nick  or  notch ;  that  especlaUy  which  is 

made  by  scissors.    Old  Song. 
MUSH,  t.     One  who  goes  between  a  lorer  and  his 

mistress,  Fife.— Fr.  mousdke,  a  fly;  metaph.  an  eaTcs- 

dropper,  a  promoter,     y.  Mowok. 
MU8HINF0W,  ad^.    Cruel,  W.  Loth. ;  apparently  q. 

mitckantfou. 
MU8H00H,  (guU,)  t.     '*  A  heap  of  grain  laid  aside  in 

a  comer  for  seed."    OaU.  Sne, 
M  USHOCH-RAPES,  t,  pi.    Ropes  for  surrounding  this 

grain.  Gall.  ibid. 
MU8ICKER,  t.    A  musician,  8. 0.    Entatt. 
MUSK,  t.     A  pulp  ?    Max,  Sd.  Trant, 
MUSK,  t.     A  confused  heap,  Galloway.     OaU,  Xne. 

—Isl.  mosk,  acus,  quisquiliae,  palea ;  item,  polvis, 

Haldorson. 
MUSK,  t.    A  term  formeriy  used  in  8.  denoting  moes, 

and  synon.  with  modem  fi>g.     **  Maseus,  mwic  or 

fog  of  walls  or  trees."    Jktpaut,  Oram,    From  the 

Lat.  word,  or  Ital.  moto-o,  id. 
MUSKANE,  MusoAXB,  adj,   1.  Mossy.   Police  Honor. 

2.  Putrid ;  rotten.    JBeUen.— Teat  wtoeck-en,  mucere. 
MUSLIN-KAIL,  t .     Broth  made  of  water,  bariey,  and 

greens,  8.;  q.  meslin4cail.    Burnt.    Y,  Masodub. 
MUSSLE-BROSE,  t.      "  Brote   made  from  mu$$eU. 

These  shell-flsh  are  boiled  in  their  own  sap,  and  this 

Juice,  when  warm,  is  mingled  with  oatmeal."    OaU, 

Encyd. 
MUSSLING,  adj.    Meaning  uncertain.    Z.  Boyd. 
MUST,  9.      Mouldiness.      ^eitrysone.— Teut   mot, 

fnotie,  mucor. 
MUST, «.     Musk.    y.  MciBT. 
MUST,  t.    Hair-powder,  or  flour  used  for  this  purpose, 

8.;  perhaps  as  anciently  scented  with  mwsfe,  8.  mtut. 
To  MUST,  MousT,  v.  a.     To  powder  the  hair  with 

muMt^  8.     Waverleff, 
MUSTARDE-STONE,  t.      A  stone  used  for  bruising 

muttard-aeed,  8.     Jhmbar, 
To  MUSTER,  V.  n.     To  talk  with  great  rolublUty, 

Olydes. 
MUSTER,  t.    EzoessiTe  loquacity,  Clydes. 
MUSTERER,  t.     An  incessant  talker,  Clydes. 
To  MUSTUR,  V.  n.      To  make  a  great  parade ;  q.  to 

show  one's  self.    Douglat. 
To  MUT,  «.  n.    To  meet.     TTaUoce.— Moes.  G.  «o<- 

jan,  Su.  G.  moet-at  id. 
MUTCH,  t,  1,  A  head-dress  for  a  female,  8.   JZaauay. 

—Tout  mutte^  Su.  G.  myna,  id.    2.  OocasiODally  a 

night-«ap  for  a  man.    SpaHding. 
NiOBT-McTOH,  i,    A  nightcap  for  a  female,  8.   M&itt* 


MUT 


B65 


NAI 


MUTCn-OAP,  s.    A  nl^t-eapi  Boxb. 

MUTGHKIN,  t.  A  measore  equal  to  ad  English  pint, 
8.    Aet$  Ja.  7.— Belg.  Mtittie,  denotes  a  quart 

MUTOUKIN-STOUP,  t.  The  Tesael  oaed  for  measur- 
ing a  mutdUMi,  S.    HenPtCoU. 

MTTTB,  Moor,  «.  A  whisper,  Fife.  T.  Mun,  v.  to 
articulate. 

MUTB,t.  1.  Meeting.  WaUaoe.  fl.  A  parliament; 
an  assembly.    Kennedy. 

To  MUTE,  V.  n.  1.  To  plead ;  an  old  law  term.  Boron 
OMMtt.  2.  To  treat  of.  Bwrbcw.—K.  &  mo^iaf^ 
traetars,  discatere. 

MUTE,  Mora,  t.  1.  A  plea.  Reg-  Meij.  2.  A  quarrel. 
R^Ukerfard, 

To  MUTE,  V.  n.  1.  To  articulate.  jDyndf.  2.  To 
mention  what  ought  to  be  kept  secret,  S.  Oodh 
erqfL  8.  To  complain,  8.  WaXUux,  Used  also  as 
a  «.  a.    irennedy.— lat.  mu^-fre,  to  mutter. 

MUTH,a4^.  Exhausted  with  flttigue.   TTyn.  T.Mait. 


MTTTH,  adj,    \farm ;  cheerful.    Y.  Muith. 
MUTHEB,  «.    A  great  number;  as,  "a  mufket  & 

beasts,"  a  great  drove  of  cattie ;   *'  a  muther  o'  folk," 

Ac.;   sometimes  muriher,  Fife;  myter,  Perths. — 

Chiel.  motAor,  a  tuft  of  trees. 
MUTING-,  t.    Apparently,  assembly ;  meeting.     Col- 

Tcdbie  Sow,— A.  8.  mu^  conventus.    Y.  Murx,  <. 
MUTTER,  f.      The  same  with  MuUure,  8.     GaU. 

JBnqfd, 
MUTTIE,  «.     A  Tessel  used  in  a  mill,  for  measuring 

meal,  Loth.     It  contains  half  a  stone  weight.— Su.  O. 

mattj  a  measure,  Alem.  nutttu,  id. 
MUTTYO€H'D,    Motttoob'd,  part.   a4f.      Matted. 

Ocdl.  Encyd. 
MUTTLB,  «.     A  small  knife,    8heU.      Perhaps  q. 

VMtrfU,  from  Isl.  mora,  cultellus. 
MUTTON,  «.     A  sheep.    AcU  Ja.  VI.— Jr.  mo^Uon. 
To  MUZZLE,  V.  a.    To  mask.    Xaio**  Memor.    Y. 

MnssAL,  V, 


N. 


N  appears,  in  the  Goth,  dialects^  as  often  holding 

merely  the  place  of  a  serrile  or  redundant  letter.   In 

many  instances  it  has  been  inserted  in  words  making 

a  transition  from  one  language  to  another ;  or  in  the 

same  language  in  the  hHpse  of  ages,    lit  us  Teut. 

Mindfc-en,  oorruscare,  appears  also  as  Uidb^m,  id. 
NA,  Nab,  Nb,  adv.     No ;  not,  8.     Bivrbowr. — A.  8. 

no,  ne,  id. 
NA,  Nx,  eof|/.      1.   Neither.     DouoIom.     2.    Nor. 

BarfHmr.    8.  Used  both  for  neither  and  nor.    Doug. 

—A.  8.  MO,  n<,  neque  nee. 
NA,eMV*.    But,  ibid. 

NA,  001^.    Than.     WaXloM. — 0.  B.  Gael.  Ir.  na,  id. 
NA,  adj.    No ;  none.    Batinmr. 
To  Vkhfkt  «.  a.    To  tease.    Y.  Nao. 
NAB,  9.      A  smart  stroke,  Ettr.  For.    **  Neib,  a  blow 

on  the  head."    OM.  Eneyct.    Y.  KxAr,  s.  id. 
To  NAB,  «.  a.    To  strike ;  to  peck,  8.  perh.  from  neb, 

the  beak. 
NABALI8H,  adj.    Covetous ;  griping,  8. 
NABBIT,  part.  adj.    Nabbed ;  caught  suddenly. 
NABBLE,  «.      "A  narrow-minded,  greedy  person." 

Oall.  Eneyd,    This,  I  suppose,  is  firom  the  Heb. 

name  Na/nUt  which,  from  the  character  of  the  man, 

is  a  designation   pret^  generally  conferred  on  a 

covetous  person,  8. 
NAOADEEDI.    A  phiase  used  in  Orkn.   *<I  wiU 

not"    Perhaps  by  a  transposltton,  q.  "  No  indeed, 

quoth  I." 
NACHET,  Nacxxt,  $,      1.  An  insignificant  person. 

Dumbar.     2.  A  littie  naOcet^  one  who  is  small  in 

sise,  8.— Fr.  nocgtiet,  a  lacquey. 
NACKET,  «.    1.  A  bit  of  wood,  stone,  or  bone,  used  at 

the  game  of  Shinty,  8.    2.  A  quantity  of  snulT  made 

up,  or  a  small  roll  of  tobacco,  8.— 8u.  G.  kneck, 

globulus  l^ldeus,  quo  ludnnt  pneri. 
NACKET,  t.    1.  A  small  cake  or  loaf,  Boxb.    2.  A 

piece  of  bread  eaten  at  noon,  ibid. ;  the  same  with 

Noekitt  Gall.     Davideon't  Seoiont.    Y.  Kxocxir. 
NACKETT,  a4j.     Y.  KsAOX. 
NACKETIE,  adj.    Expert  at  any  piece  of  nice  work, 

Boxb.;  ^ynon.  ifidbMcHe. 
NACKIB,  «.     "A  loaf  of  bread."    OL  Pidcen.  Ayrt. 

Y.  Naokbt. 


NACKIE,  a4f.    Y.  Kxacst. 

NACK8,  t.  A  disease  in  the  throat  of  a  fowl,  from 
taking  too  hot  food.  It  causes  severe  wheesing  and 
breathlessnesi^  and  is  similar  to  the  E.  pip,  8.  8yn. 
Cannagh. — Isl.  gna/de^  stridor,  gnadc^  strldere.  Y. 

KXAOKS. 

NADKIN,  s.  1.  The  taste  or  smell  which  meat  ac- 
quires fh>m  being  too  long  kept ;  NaOeinj  id.  Boxb. 
2.  Any  disagreeable  odour ;  as,  "  Jock's  brought  in 
a  natkin  wV  him,"  ibid.  Loth,  aydes.  8.  A  taste  of 
the  same  kind,  ibid. 

NAEGAIT,  adv.    In  no  wise,  8. 

NAELIN8,  adv.    Used  interrogatively,  Aberd. 

NAE  M0W8.    Notjests;  dangerous. 

N  AE8,  Nae  is.     Is  not,  8.  B. 

NAFFING,  t.     Frivolous  chat,  &     Y.  Ntatf. 

To  NAG,  V,  a.    To  strike  smartiy,  Lanarks. 

To  NAG,  V.  n.  To  gibe;  to  taunt ;  to  tease  with  un- 
kind reflections;  as,  ^'He's  aye  naggin  at  ane," 
Loth.  NaaQt  id.  Sheti.— Dan.  nagg-eff  to  tonnent, 
to  vex,  to  fret. 

NAG,  f .    A  stroke  at  the  play  of  Nagt^  q.  v. 

NAGGIE,  t.    A  cup,  Lanarks.    A  corr.  of  E.  noggin. 

NAG8,  t.  pi.  A  game  at  mar62eff,  or  taw,  in  which  the 
loser  is  struck  a  certain  number  of  times  on  the 
knuckles  by  the  other  players,  with  their  bowlg, 
Aberd.    Called  also  KwiMe-dumpt, 

NAGUa, «.  An  abusive  designation.  Dunbar. — 8u. 
G.  Nedcen,  Neocut,  Old  Nick. 

NAY,  adv.  Tyrwh.  remarks  that  this  "  seems  to  be 
used  sometimes  as  a  noun.  It  it  no  nay  ;  It  cannot 
be  denied."     CoUyear.    iYo  nay,  Chaucer. 

NAIG,  i.  1.  A  liding-horse ;  a  na^i  8.  Burnt.  2. 
A  stallion,  8. 

To  NAIG  AW  A*,  v.  n.  To  move  lik«  a  horse,  or  nag, 
that  has  a  long,  quick,  and  steady  pace,  Fife.— The 
most  probable  origin  of  naig  or  nag,  as  denoting  a 
horse,  is  Isl.  hnegg-i€t,  A.  8.  hnaeg^ni  to  neigh,  Su. 
G.  gnegg-a,  id. 

NAIL,  f .     A  particular  pain  in  the  forehead,  8. 

NAIL.  Aff  at  the  nail,  1.  Destitute  of  any  reganl  to 
propriety  of  conduct,  8.  2.  FrequenUy,  mad ; 
wrong-headed,  8.  B.  8.  The  phrase  is  also  used  in  an- 
otherfonB;4iror<2^<k€fiaa,  tipsy.  TheSUam-Bgai, 


MAI 


866 


NAT 


KAI18, «.  fi,    Bef ose  of  wool,  8.  B.    SUaL  Aeo. 
KAIN,  a4i.    Own,  8.    JSeken,  In  AngMk  q.  myawn  ; 

9»,  **  his  ftyatra,**  his  own.   T«hli  has  orifrinatod,  like 

SVme  and  Tatker,  entirelj  tntm  tbo  aooidental  con- 
nexion of  letters.    Mime  aM,  my  own;  tons,  the 

ane ;  tothett  the  other.     T.  Nawh. 
NAIP,  t.    The  summit  of  a  homte,  8.  B.     Ron. — Isl. 

nap-ar,  promlnet,  fuatft  prominentia ;  B.  Inuyi,  a 

prominence. 
NAIPRIS,  t.     Table-linen,  &     JTfioa.— Fr.  fMfPtpe. 
MAT8A  Y,   Ni-fiAT,  t.     A  refusal,  ^.     lUmtajf ;  as 

"nineteen  natay$  is  half  a  grants" 
To  NAYSAT,  v.  n.     To  refuse,  a 
NAYSAYEB,  t.     One  who  denies  or  refuses,  8.     '*  A 

sturdy  be^r  should  hare  a  stout  nayiayfr."    & 

ProT.    KeUy. 
MAIT,  f.     Need.  CoUyear. — Moea  Q.naiUk,  Isl.  natui, 

necessitas. 
NAITHERANS,  conj.     Neither.    T.  NcTBBaAin. 
NAITHLY,  adv.     Perhaps,  industriously.     Jhuglas. 

A.  S.  nythliee^  studiosus. 
NAKYN,  a4j.     No  kind  of,  8.     Barlxmr. 
JUAKlTy  pret.  9.    1.  Stripped.     Pal.  Hon.  2.  part.  pa. 

Destitute  of ;  NakU  of  eouruall,  deroid  of  counsel. 

BeUeiid.— Su.  O.  noHrto,  nudare. 
N  ALE,  t.     An  old  word  signifjring  an  alehouse,  Bozb. 

This,  I  suspect,  is  a  cant  term  used  as  an  abbreviation, 

q.  an  ale,  for  "  an  alehouse." 
To  NAM,  V.  a.     To  seise  quickly,  and  with  some  Tio- 

tenee,  Boxb.  — 8a.  G.  nam-a,  id.     Y.  Nov  a  and 

NUMMTM. 

NAM.     Am  not,  q.  ne  am;  Chauoer,  «'<ii».    Sir  Tritt. 
NAHEKOUTH,  adj.   Famous.    Douglat.-^A.  8.  nam- 

eutka,  nomine  notus. 
NAMELY,  ac(/.    Famous;  eelebrsted;  a  tenn  used 

by  Highlanders,  when   they  condescend  to  speak 

Samrn.     Clan  Atbin. 
NAMMONIE,  f.     A  litUe  while,  Orkn— Isl.  wiund, 

the  band,  with  na^  a  particle  indicating  proximity. 
NANCY,  i.     A  name  for  Agnes,  8.;  although  some 

view  it  as  belonging  to  Anne.    Nannie  and  Nanze 

are  undoubtedly  for  Atmet,  8. 
NANCY-PRETTY,  s.     London  Pride,  a  llowor ;  eorr. 

tnm  None  to  pretty, 
NANS,  adj.     No ;  none,  8.     Dovplas.— A.  8.  nan,  id. 
NANES,  Nakts,  t.    For  the  nanyt,  on  purpose. — E. 

nonce,  Su.  O.  noenn-o,  to  prevail  with  one's  self  to 

do  a  thing. 
NAP,  c.    1.  A  little  round  wooden  dish  made  of  staves, 

Dumfr.     2.  A  milk  vat,  ibid.     JBoyn,  ^non.— This 

Is  undoubtedly  the  same  with  Teat  nap,  cyathas, 

scyphus,  patera,  poculum. 
NAP,  t.     A  cant  tenn  for  ale,  or  stroqg  boor,  Aberd. 

Tarras.     V.  Nappt. 
NAP,   Ntap,   t.    A  bit;  a  morstl  taken  hastily;  a 

snatch,  Dumfr.    T.  Gxir. 

*  NAPKIN,  t.  "A  handkevehief.  Obwiloto.  This 
sense  is  retained  In  Scotland,"  Johns.;  ajMctef-nap- 
kin,  a  neck-napkin  or  craval.    Y.  Kiv. 

NAPPEB  0»  NAPS,  $,    A  sheepHrtaOor,  Bosb.;  given 

as  old. 
NAPPY,  t.     Ale,  8.  0.     Bmnt. 

*  NAPPY,  adj.  Tipsy  ;  elovatcd  with  drink.  Merd't 
CMUction. 

NAPPIB,  t.     **  A  woodon  dish."    Fkkan, 
NAPPIB,a<^.    Brittle.    J,  NieO.    Qn.  what  ftnai«, 

or  is  easily  broken. 
NAPPIB,  «|^.    Stvoiiff ;  vlgoiwM ;  **ftm«y<ifliUaa,** 

a  strong  bojf  Ayr^ 


NAPPIT,  jNiH.  a4f.    dabbed ;  Ol-homoond,  AbmA 

OappU,  synon. 
NAPPLB,«.     **A  awoot  wild  root."     Gi,  GaUomoi 

Apparently  Orobns  toberosua,  or  heathrpea%  8.  i 

knappartt.    J>avid»on*»  Seaoont. 
NAP8IB, «.     '*  A  litUe  fat  animal,  such  at  a  dMsp. 

Oall.  Eneyd. 
NAB,  prep.    Near,  8.  Yorks.     Y.  Nas. 
NAB,  oo^j.     Nor.     Jhuolae. 
NAB.     Were  not     Sir  Trislrem. 
NAB,  adj,    Nigher.     Poem#  19th  Cent, -^ A,  8.  neof 

id. 
To  NABB,  Nana,  Noaa,  v.  n.     To  snarl  as  dcgs,  8.C 

Gl.  Sibb.— E.  ffnar,  A.  8.  gnyrr^n,  id. 
NABBOW-NEBBIT,  a4j.    Contracted  In  one's  view 

witli  respect  to  religious  matters^  8.     Y.  Nkb. 
NAB-SIDB,  t.    The  left  side,  as  f^posod  to  AJfside 

the  right  side,  Meams ;   being  the  side  naarett  tt 

him  who  mounts  on  horseback,  drives  a  team,  kc 
NABYIS,  adj.    Belonging  to  Norway.     Skenc—Bw 

Nonoeoe,  Norwegian. 
NA&     Was  not     Sir  Tristretn. — A.  8.  nos,  i.  e.  n 

wot,  non  erat 
To  NASH,  V.  n.     To  prate ;  to  talk  Impodoitly,  8.- 

Probably  from  Teut  knateken,  stridere.    **  A  noAin 

body,"  a  little  pert  chattering  creature. 
NASH-GAB,  t.     Insolent  talk,   Roxb.     TaUt  ^f  m\ 

Landlord.    In  other  counties,  it  is  Smatk-^eJb, 
NASK,  t.    A  withe  ^or  binding  cattte,  Oaithn.    Agr 

3urv.  Caiikn. 
NAT,  adv.    Not.    Donolat. 
NAT.     Know  not,  ibid.— A.  8.,  not,  L  «.  ne  wit,  noi 

scio. 
To  NATCH,  V.  fk    To  lay  hold  of  violently,  8.  B. 
To  NATCH,  «  a.     To  notch,  Aberd. 
NATCH,  t.    A  notch,  Aberd.    Bvme. 
To  NATE,  e.  a.    To  need,  Clydes.    V.  Nora. 
NATB,  t.    Use.     Doufflat.—ia.  not,  id.    Y.  Nora. 
NATHELESS,  ad9.     Notwithstanding;  nevertheless 

8.    Tke  Pirate,    '<  Natklett  he  so  endured."    MU 

ton. — A.  S.  no  the  loes,  id. 
NATUEB,  co^j.     Neither.    Bal/our't  Pract.^h.  8 

ntUker,  $uiwlher,  id.  from  nc  the  negative  particle 

and  atker,  uterque.    Y.  Athir. 
NATHING,  t.    Nothing,  8.    Barbour. 
NATIE,  a4j.    Tenacious;  niggardly,  Shetl.;  ^fnon 

NiUie  and  Neetie^  q.  v. 
NATYB-WOO,  f.     ti  Fine  wool,  Meams.     2.  Wool 

that  has  been  pulled  off  a  sheep's  skin  from  the  root, 

and  not  shorn,  ibid.;  q.  Nature-nnol. 
NATIVE,  t;     The  place  of  one's  nativity,  Perths. 
NATKIN,  s,     A>  disagreeable  taste   or  smell.     Y. 

NAnxm. 
NATBIB,    Ntatrib,    a4j.      Ill-tempered  ;    crabbed, 

Aberd.  Meams. ;  pron.  q.  Nyattrie.    Y.  NArria,  v. 
To  NATTEB,  v.  n.      To  chatter  peevishly,  Boxb.; 

Nyatter,  Dumfr.     €faU.  Encyd, 
NATTEBIN,  part  ad{j.    Chattering  In  a  fretful  way, 

Id.^Teut  knoter-tn,  garrire. 
I\s  NATTLE,  V.  a,     1.  To  nibble  ;  to  chew  with  di£B- 

cnlty,  as  old  people  often  do,  Boxb.    2.  To  nip  ;  as, 

"  To  noltfe  a  rose,"  to  nip  it  in  pieces,  ibid.— Isl. 

kniU-a,  exactly  corresponds. 
NATUBAILL,  adj.     Used  in  a  sense  the  reverse  ol 

that  of  the  term  in  E.;  lawful,  as  opposed  to  lll^ti- 

mate.     Actt  Ja,  V, 
•  NATUBAL,  adj.    Genial ;  kind ;  used  in  rcgaid  ta 

the  weather,  B,  B. 
NATUBAUTIX,  «.    Natural  aifccUon,  8. 


KAT 


867 


liTKB 


NATnRAUnx,  i,     NatmUatioD.     Actt  Mary.— 

Tr.  noltitraliU. 
NATUBB;   adj.     1.    Spontaneonsly  prodndng   rich 

b«ftMge ;  u,  Mature  onand^  Und  that  prodocei  rich 

gTBM  vtthoot  having  been  lown,  S.  0.     2.  Rich ; 

nourishing ;  applied  to  grass  so  produoed  ;  as,  no- 

hurt  gent,  naturt  hay,  8. 0.  Bozb.   Agr.  Sun.  Ayn. 
NATUBSNESS,  ».     1.  Bpontaneons  ferUlity  in  rich 

herbage,  8.  O.    9.  Richness ;  exuberance ;  applied 

to  grass  produced  spontaneonslj,  8.  0.     These  words 

are  pronoonoed  naitwr  and  naUumeu, 
MAUGHLE,  c.     A  dwarf;  synon.  CruU,  Upp.  Clydes. 

The  M  has  the  liquid   sound  as  if  y  followed  it, 

«yaiidU<.~IsI.  kntSekt,  meuphorioe  puslllus,  pusio, 

O.  Andr. 
NAUFRAQB) «.     Shipwreck.— L.  iMii«/ra^'iiM. 
Tq  NAV£LL.     Y.  NaiTB. 
NAYXN,  Nawtv,  ».      A  wrj,     Barbour.  —  Oerm. 

nawen,  naris. 
NATIB.     Rid  Navie,     Meaning  doubtful;  perhaps 

red  hand.    JHUeoUi^t  Cnm. 
NAVTI8,  adv.   No  wise ;  sjn.  Aowayer,  i^owiM.  Actt 

Ja,VJ. 
MAUKIX,  a<0*.    Asthmatical ;  as,  **  He  wheeies  Uke  a 

naukU  hen,"  Rozb.  Loth. — Isl.  gnak-a,  stridere.  ■  V. 

Nicis.  • 

MAUM,  9,    A  heavy  blow  with  a  bludgeon,  Ettr.  for. 
NAUR,  prtp.    Near ;  the  pron.  of  some  districts  in  8. 

JaaAit*B€Ha.    T.  Nas. 
NAYU8-,  NAWU9-,  or  Niwrcs-Boai,  t.  A  hole  In  wood 

occasioned  by  the  expulsion  of  a  knot,  Abord.     W, 

Bfutti^i  Tola.    Y.  Auwis-Boaa. 
NAWATE8,  adv.    Nowise.    AetMJa.ri. 
NAVIES,  Nawtm,  adv. '  In  no  wise.    Barb, 
MAWM,  llTAWw,  a4j.     Own.    Hit  nyawn,  his  own, 

Angus.    Y.  Naui. 
NAXTfi,a4^.    Nasty.    SirGawau. 
NAZE,  t.    A  promontory ;  a  headland,  8.  B. ;  syn. 

Ne$t  J^ew.— from  nofiM,  nose,  the  promontory  of 

thetece. 
NE,  eo^j.    Neither.     Y.  Na. 
NE,  adv.     No.     Y.  Na. 
NE,|rq».     Nigh.    Bcuglat.'^A.  8.  neak. 
To  NE,  V.  n.    To  neifch,  ibid.— Tout,  naeyeut  id. 
NB,  t.     Neighing,  ibid. 
KBAPHLB,  t.     A  trifle ;  a  thing  of  no  value,  Dumfir. 

— Fr.  ntjpet,  trifles  ;  8u.  O.  n^,  a  trifle. 
NEAR,  a4j.    Nlntardly,  S.  B. 
NEABrBEHADDIN,  j>art.   aij.      Niggardly,  Rozb.  ; 

JYear-fte-0awfS  synon. 
NEAR^AWN,  Nbab-bk-oawh,  adj.      Niggardly,  8. 

Fergutaon.    from  near,  and  gaand,  going. 
NEAR-HAND,  adj.     Near  ;  nigh,  8; 
NEARpHAND,  adv.    Nearly;  almost,  8.  Y.Nn-HAjrn. 
NEARH1M8ELL.    A  phrase  applied  to  a  man  who  is 

very  nigirardly,  8.    Saxon  and  €fael, 
NEAR-SIGHTED,  a^.     Bhort^ghted,  8. 
NSA8B,  t.     Noso.    B.  Bruce. 
NEATT,  Nbattt,  acf/.      1.   Mere,  8.  B.      Mott.     S. 

Identical,  8.  B,  id. 
NEB,  t.      I.  The  beak  of  a  Mid,  8.     KeUy.—A.  8. 

Belg.  nebbe,  rostrum.    2.  The  nose,  used  ludicrously. 

Lang-nebLii,   NarrouH%ebbitt    q.  v.;    ikarp-nebbii, 

having  a  d»arp  nose,  8.— A.  8.  nebbe,  Isl.  nef,  nasus, 

8.    Applied  to  the  snout     KHly,    4.  Any  sharp 

point,  8.     6.  To  git  h  thing  a  fi<ft,  to  make  it 

pungent,  8.  B. 
To  NEB,  V.  «.     To  MU ;  to  caress  as  doret  do,  Loth.; 

tnm  nA,  the  beak  or  bill.    Jacob,  StL 


NEB  AND  FEATHER,  used  as  an  adv.     Completely ; 

from  top  to  toe ;  a%  *'  She's  dinkit  oat  neb  and 

feather,*'  Teviotd. 
NEB  AT  THE  GRUN8TANE.     To  keep  one's  neb  at 

the  grunttane,  to  keep  one  under,  or  at  hard  work,  8. 
NEBBIT,  part.  a4j.      1.  Having  a  beak  or  nose^  8. 

Frequently  used  in  composition,  as  in  Lang-nebbit, 

Narrow-nebbit,  Quhaup-nebbit,  q.  v.     2.  Having  a 
*  hooked  head.     Thus,  If  ebbed  ataff  would  seem  to  be 

synon.  with  KObU  and  Nibbie.     Herd't  CoU. 
NEB-GAP,  t.      The  iron  for  fencing  the  point  of  a 

shoe,  Etti*.  For.     Y.  Gap-mkb. 
NEB  O*  THE  MIRESNIPE.     "  To  come  to  the  neb  o* 

the  mire-snipe;"    to  oome  to  the  last  push,  8.  A. 

Brownie  of  Bodtb. 
NEB  0*  THE  HORNINQ.      "That  part  of  the  day 

between  daylight  and  san-rislng."     Gall.  Encyd. 
NEBSIE,  s.    An  impudent  old  woman,  Roxb.    Perhaps 

fiom  NA,  the  nose,  as  in  advanced  life  the  nose 

often  approximates  to  the  chin. 
NECE,  f.     Grand-daughter.     Y.  Niipoa. 
NECES,  f.  pi.   An  unknown  animal.    Inveatoriea.   Y. 

Nrris. 
NEGES8AR.  a^,    Neoessaiy,  &  A.     Aberd.  Beg.— 

fr,  necettaire. 
To  NECK,  oa  NICK,  svftA  nay.    Y.  Nrxis. 
NECK-BREAK,  a.    Buin  ;  destruction.     W.  Gulhri^t 

Serm.    The  term  is  inverted  in  E. 
NECKrr,  t.     A  Uppet  for  a  child,  8.  B. 
NSCK-YERSE,  t.     The  beginning  of  the  Fifty-first 

Piialm,  Miaerere  me^  Ac    Lay  Laat  MinttreL    Sung 

at  executions. 
NEDECM,  f.     A  gnawing  pain.     GaJU.  Encyd. 
To  NEDEUM,  v.  n.     To  thrill  with  pain,  ibid.— C.  B. 

CROttod,  gnawing. 
NEDMIST,  adj.    Undeimost.  a— A.  8.  neothemeat.  Id. 
NEDWATIS,  ade.     Of  necessity.     £ar6o«r.— A.  8. 

neadmiae,  necessary. 
NEED-BE,  a.     Necessi^  ;  expediency ;  applied  to  an 

afflictive  dispensation  of  Providence,  and  apparently 

borrowed  from  1  Pet  1.  6.  8. 
NEEDLE-E'B,  f.      Through  the  Ifeedle-e'e,   a    play 

among  children,  in  whi.h,  a  circle  being  formed, 

each  takes  one  of  his  neighbours  by  the  hands,  the 

arms  being  extended ;  and  be  who  takes  the  lead, 

passes  under  the  arms  of  every  second  person,  back- 
wards and  forwards,  the  rest  following  in  the  mum 

order,  while  they  repeat  a  certain  rhyme,  8.  B/4dhv. 

Mag.      It  is  the  same  game  that  in  E.  \e  called 

Thread-the-NeedU. 
NEEDLE-FISH,  a.     The  shorter  Pipe-fi';b.     Sibbald. 
NEED-MADE-UP,  afl(;'.  and  f.     Applie i  to  any  thing 

hastily  prepared,  as  immediately  necMsary,  Aberd. 
NEEF,  a.     Difficulty.     Poemt  Buihem  Bial.—A,  8. 

naefde,  want. 
NEEMIT,  NiiuiiT,  a.     Dinner ;  in  Loth,  neemit,  in 

Teviotd.  nimmet ;  q.  aooiHneaf.     A  corr.  of  A.  8. 

non-mete,  prandium. 
NEEP,  Nair,  t .    The  old  name  for  a  turnip,  8.   Aberd. 

Beg.    Jacobite  Bdica.     "Bapum,  a  netp.**     Wed- 

derbum't  FeooA.— From  A.  8.  naep,  nipa. 
NEEP.UACK,  a.    A  pronged  mattuck  for  raising  tor^ 

nfps  during  severe  frost,  Ang.  Meams. 
NE'ER-BE-UCKET.    Nothing  whatsoever ;  not  a  whit, 

8.     Antiquary, 
NFER-DO-GOOD,  Nx'SB-DO-auni,  t.     Synon.  N^er- 

do-weei,  8.     Waverley. 
NB'E&'DO-WSXL,  adlj.    Put  Bending^  8.     HeoH  of 
Mid-Latkiem.    . 


SXZF.  t.     DifiniKf . 

r«  XBEYVAl^  SE^na.  v.  «l     I.  T» 

MIGHBOUB-LIKXtt^r'.      1- 


r.  &.     Ii  is  also  ased  as  an  adT. 
;a^  ^lmmatfdMd.i 

'^t  Sba»  bt.  ajv.   Seazfy.  S.   Giqr  JTaMuriiM. 

XUrUXDir,  tt<r.     S«M7Ri&snt,q.  Marin  Wood, 


rrwiirtatr*^  S.    ^Tay  ^* 
5EIGEE.  tr  A 

Fr.  ntgrty  a 
XEIP.  «.    A  ta^iF-     ▼•  * 
XEIPCE,  Jf  «c«,  Jk.  ^ 

iujiiSj  id. 
NEIPEB^t.    Coir.  c^».  t »iBgT,  g.  R. 
NEIPEBTT,  t.     FutBfliUlS  Abcfd. 
XEYPglE,  a4f.     Pii«;  p»«i«  in  ■«»««>  Tpp. 

ClTdes.— Teat.  lnMrjff>«h  aictare,  to  piacb,  ^  dflinf 

ereij  thiof  to  a  eoofUained  way. 
7*0  NKIR,  NUK,  r.  a.     To  approach.     i^pMot.— 

Onrrm.  fuiJUr-fi,  propfoqaare. 
NKIfU),  NcBCf,  f.jrf.    The  kidneys,  a    Lfndtag,^ 

Iftl.  ftyra,  8o.  O.  niwre.  Tent  iiierie,  ren. 
NKI«,  Nwi,  t.    The  note,  8.    JkmfflaM.^A.  8,  noeM, 

vuu«,  Ka.  O.  fuie«a,  Id. 
NKIHT,  Natit,  Not,  NiilT,acU.   Ncai«it,8.     Wfttr 

Ufum.—A.  8.  fMoJU^  Bo.  Q.  IHu>.  MMif,  id. 
HKYtTfprep,     Next     ITyiitowii. 


5SUHAX9i.«Jr.     X<ariy. 

XXBHAl^^xia  BUn,  jrrp.     Near,  8.     Bar«oar. 

5IB^CUT1T,   m4f.       Sbort-iigkted,    8.~So.  G. 

Boai  If  Bl,  id. 
5101 TIU  frvp.     Xeai  to,  8. 

«.      ApnaMottMy;  mm,  8.      Aw^pltt*.~A>  a 

6.  nact,  Beif .  nnis,  Id. 

9XSB.    a  pL  aciiii^  TaUeys.    VoOocc—A.  a 


KX88COCK,  j^  A  aaU  boQ ;  AcnoDcUc,  StraUmore. 
**Faniaeaia>»a  iMtiooclE."  Weddo^  Focofr.  Thii 
accBS  Beiclya  coir.  oC  ilrMoodUe,  q.  t.;  formed 
peiliaps  by  die  sepaiation  of  the  letter  n  fhaa  on  or 
ane,  tibe  artide,  vhen  pnAxed  to  the  wotd. 

KXS-THBTLL.     T.  Nns-nrraui. 

KIT,  g.  Tbe  vmtmtmm  ;  the  caul,  a— Teot.  net,  A.  8. 
net, —tte,  Id. 

NBTEa  «.  pL     Jnremteria.    V.  Nbcb. 

KXTH,  pr^  Selov.  IFoUooe— A.  a  fmOan, 
8a.  u.  Med,  infta. 

NXTHSUE8»  001^.  Nerertbdets.  IkmoUu,^A.  & 
maOUUM,  Id. 


NET 


869 


mc 


91THEK  «.    An  addw.    This  f  n  sone  eomittei  to  the 

invarisble  proa,  a  m4tluT.    O.  B.  **  Ntddffr  or  eddyr. 
florpenB.**    Ttcmpi,  Ptrv.    This  correBponds  with 

A.  S.  wuddrt,  nedder^  neddrt^  serpens,  angois,  Ac 

a  serpent,  an  adder,  Bomaer.     Todd  has  inserted  the 

term  N^ider  in  the  B.  Dietionary,  on  the  authority 

of  Chancer. 
19BTHSR,  adv.     Nearer,  Bttr.  Vor. 
2IETHEKAN8,  NiiTHBaAiw,  Naitbus,  eot^.  Neither, 

West  oC  8.  Meama    Ol.  Pltkm. 
NBTHBR  BND.     The  hreeoh,  8.     Dcnidtm. 
NBTHIRMARB,  ado.      farther  down.     DwioloM. — 

A.  8.  nitker,  and  mane,  more. 
NBTHlflfiT,   NBTHJcoin',   ad^.      Undermost,   Aherd. 

Bttr.  lor. ;  the  name  with  NtdtmUi.  q.  t. 
NBTHRINO,  f .    Depression.     Bcrtenr.     Y.  NiDDxm. 
NBTTBRIE,  adj.     Ill-tempered,  Tweedd.      Perhaps 

from  A.  8.  ncKdcb^  Teat.  na<er,  an  adder. 
NBTTT, «.    A  woman  who  traverses  the  country  in 

search  of  wool,  Bttr.  For. 
NETTT,  aii.     Mei«,  Abcrd.     W.  BeaUie. 
NBTTLB-BBOTH,  «.    Broth  made  of  yoang  netUm,  as 

a  suhstitute  for  frreens,  8. 
NBTTLB-EARNKST,  t.     Jn  ntUU-tamett,  no  loni^r 

disposed  to  b«ar  Jesting^  hut  growing  tes^,  Selkirks. 

Brownie  of  Bnd»l<ttk. 
NliTTLIE,  adj.    lU-hnmoored ;  pe^di,  8.  A.   I  sup- 
pose that  the  adj-  is  from  the  name  of  the  woed,  as 

referring  to  its  stinging  quality. 
KEUCHBU),  {9uU.)  pQH.pa.    With  calf,  Pertfas. 
NBUCK-TIME,  ».     The  twilight ;  in  reference  to  ito 

being  the  searan  for  pastime  or  gossiping  among  the 

working  people,  W.  Loth. 
T9  NBVELL,  Natbll,  Mimji,  v.  a.     1.  To  strike 

with  the  flats,  8.     PJkOoeia.—Sa.  O.  hnuff-^  pognis 

impetere.    2.  To  take  hold  with  the  flst,  8.— lid. 

knff-<it  pugno  prendo.    8.  To  knead ;  to  leare  the 

narka  ef  die  knockies  on  bread,  Ayrs.   Pidten,    4. 

To  pommel ;   to  beat  with  any  kind  of  instrument ; 

naed  improperly,  Ayrs.    AfmoXtpfOu  PariA. 
NBVBL,  NtTTiL,  t.   A  blow  with  the  flst,  a  Bam$ay. 

V.  Nnnm. 
NBYBLLING,  NarrsixiBO,  «.     Ffstlenirs,  8.     Knoae. 
NEVBW,  NkTO,  Nktow.    T.  Nbpvot. 
NBYIIrSTONS,  «.     The  key-stone  of  an  arch.     Sir  A . 

BaHfow*i  Letttn,     Qn.  if  q.  nat^-tUme,  as  being 

the  centhd  part  f 
To  NBVIN,  Nbgiv,  Nrmr,  «.  a.    To  name.     Gawan 

and  <7ol.— IsL  nafn,  San.  wo/fi,  a  name,  fioevn-er, 

to  name. 
NBVY8,  fL    Fists.     Y.  Nitts. 
NSUK,  9.     Comer,  &;  same  with  nook,  B.    Y.  Co. 

Fmr  nook,  the  extremity  at  any  thing,  8.    Jn  Oke 

nmk,  in  child-bed,  GaU. 
NBUKATYKB,  «.    A  ooUie,  or  shepherd's  dog,  that  is 

rough  or  shaggy,  Fife. 
NEULLD,  Noll's,  u4j.     Having  very  diort  horns, 

Boxb.;    NiUUd,    ^ynon.  —  teuC    faiovel,   ftneoel, 


NBYOT,  t,    A  nephew,  8.     Y.  Nbpoot. 

To  NBW,  «.  a.      To  curb ;   to  master ;  to  humble, 

Aberd. :  pron.  Nyow.    Y.  Nbw*d,  whldi  is  the  part 

or  this  T. 
•  NEW,  adj.    Or  Naw :  newly ;  anew.    Pftsoottl^— 

Lat.  idiom,  ds  nooo,  Id. 
To  NBW,  e.  a.     To  renovate.     Gawan  und  0ol.— A. 

8.  MMo-ian.  id. 
NB  WAR.    Unless.    Itoiiftet.— Alem.  «•  WMfe,  oisl. 
NEWCAI^  t.    A  cow  newly  eolasd;  Lolh. 


NEW  OHBEBB.  A  sort  of  pudding  made  by  simmer* 
Ing  the  milk  of  a  new-ealved  cow,  Abeid. 

VEWDf  part.  pa.  Oppressed,  B.  B.  Rou.—IA.  mnt, 
conterere,  the  same  with  ^ny-a,  subigere. 

NEW-TEAR  S-DAT.  Among  the  superstitions  con- 
nected with  this  day,  the  following  keeps  its  place  in 
Ayrs.  "  She  was  removed  from  mine  to  Abraham's 
bosom  on  Christmas  day,  and  burled  on  Hogmanae ; 
for  it  was  thought  uncanny  to  have  a  dead  corpse  in 
the  house  on  the  JYno-yeaf't-day."    AnnaU  Par. 

NBWTN.    Benewing,  or  perhaps  naming.     WaUaee. 

NEWINOI8,  NawiBoa,  t.  pi.  1.  News ;  a  firesh  ac- 
count of  any  thing.  Q.  JTennedy,  JUu.  with  J. 
Kno».    2.  Novelties,  MbUkerf. 

NEWI8,  NiwTs,  NxwoDs,  a4j.  1.  Earnestly  desirous. 
Loth.  S.  Pandmonious ;  covetous ;  greedy.  Loth.— 
A.  8.  hneaWf  tenax ;  O.  E.  niffgithf  covetous ;  8u.  O. 
fiidtfe,  niifc,  avarus,  parens. 

NEWIT,  part.  pa.    Benewed.    Y.  Naw. 

NBWLINQI8,  ado.     Newly ;  8.  newlini.    Barbour. 

NEWM08T,  <u^.  Nethermost,  8.  B.  Joum.  Lond.— 
A.  8.  neo^Aemeff,  id. 

NEW0U8,  adj.  Newfhngled ;  fond  or  full  of  what  is 
new,  Clydes. 

NEW0U8LIE,  adio.    In  a  newfhngled  way,  Id. 

NEWOU8NEB8,  «.  NewfS&ngledness,  ibid.—O.  B 
neioys,  new ;  neioyf-iaie,  to  make  new. 

To  NEWSB, «.  n.    To  talk  over  the  Newt,  Ab. 

NEWSIB;  adj.  Fond  of  hearing  or  rehearsing  nevos, 
Ibid. 

NEWTH,  prep.     Beneath.     Barbawr.     Y.  NcTB. 

To  NTAFF,  0.  n.  1.  To  yelp ;  to  bark,  8.  2.  Applied 
to  the  pert  chat  of  a  sancy  child,  or  of  any  diminutive 
person,  8.    Y.  Nimurrs. 

3\i  NIB,  V.  a.  To  press  or  pinch  with  the  flngers. 
ifoiUa-— Isl.  hnepptt  coaroto. 

NIBAWAB,  adj.  Diminutive  and  meagre,  Aberd.;  q. 
resemblta^  what  is  picked  by  the  nib  or  beak  of  s 
fowl. 

NIBBIB,  t.  A  walking  staff  with  a  hooked  head,  used 
by  sh^erds,  like  the  ancient  crook.  "OIn  I  get 
baud  o^  my  f»tt6ie,  Fse  reesle  your  riggln  for  ye." 
Teviotdale. 

NIBBIT,  ».  **Two  pieces  of  oatmeal  bread,  spread 
over  with  butter,  and  laid  fisce  to  Usee,"  Ayrs.  Pick. 
This  may  be  q.  nieoe-Mtj  a  piece  of  bread  for  the  hand. 

*  NICE,  adj.  Simple.  BaiMMtynt  P.—lx.  niait, 
simple. 

NICE-OABBIT,  ad{f,  iMiBcult  to  please  as  to  food, 
Fife.    Y.  Gib. 

NIOET^  Nvoxttf,  i.  Simplicity.  Barbour.— 0.  Fr. 
mieot  dull,  simple,  nieetif  simplicity. 

To  NICH,  Ntob,  «.  a.     Y.  Nbtcb. 

NTCBBOUB,  Ntobtboub,  t.  1.  A  neighbour.  Bel- 
lend.— A.  8.  neah-go-buret  Germ,  nodk-teaier,  iieaA, 
fUKft,  nigh,  M.  and  ^e^Hre,  bauer,  an  inhabitant  2. 
An  Inhabitant,  or  perhaps  nuher,  a  fellow-cltiien. 
Thos  the  phrase,  "The  nfdUbowrU  of  this  towne," 
to  used  for  the  inhabitants,  Ac.    Aberd.  Beg, 

NTCHBOUBLTKB,  adj.  Like  one's  neighboars,  8. 
Ati»  Mary,  This  tenn  to  still  used.  It  ooeun  In 
the  proverb,  *<  JYe^MonrfOe  mlns  half  the  woffd," 
8. 

To  NICHBB,  Nbiobbb,  (jgntt.)  Niokbb,  v.  n,  1.  To 
neigh,  8.  Jcwnsay.— A.  8.  ona/eQ-am^  Id.  hn^/egg-ia^ 
Id.  2.  To  toqgh  hi  a  loud  and  ridiculous  manner,  8. 
Minttroitji  Bordtit, 

NICHBR,  Niom,  f.  1.  A  neigh,  8.  ibid.  2.  A  horse- 
lii«h,8. 


NYO 


870 


NIG 


NTOHUT,  jpree.  v.     Uncertain.    HtndaU, 

To  NTOHTBOUB,  «. «.  To  oo-opeimte  in  an  amicable 
manner,  with  those  Uring  in  the  ridnitj,  in  the 
labonra  of  hnibandiy.    Aberd,  Reg, 

NTOHTBOURHEID,  NTCBTBOUBiOHir,  t.  That  aid 
which  those  who  liTed  adjacent  to  each  other,  were 
l^ally  bound  to  give  one  another  in  the  labours  of 
husbandry ;  gjnon.  MarrowadUp,    Abtrd.  Btg, 

NICHT-GOWL,  9.     A  nightH»p,  8. 

NICHTED,i)ar<.jpa.     Benighted,  8.     Y.  Nichtit. 

NIGHT-HAWK,  t.  1.  A  laige  white  moth,  which  flies 
about  hedges  in  stmimer  erenings,  Clydes.  2.  A 
person  who  ranges  about  at  night,  ibid.  Probably 
the  same  with  A.  &  nQU^mUotfieogt,  night-bntterfly, 
bUtta;  Lye. 

NICHT-HAWKIN,  adj.  Addicted  to  nocturnal  roam- 
ing, ibid. 

NYCHTYD,  i»rrt.  Drew  to  night  TTyiitoim.— Su.  0. 
Isl.  natt-iu^  ad  noctem  vergere. 

NTOHTYBTALB,  t.  Be  nr^Urrtole,  by  night ;  in 
the  night-time.     The  Bruce. 

NICHTIT,  part.  pa.     Benighted,  8. 

NIGHT  QUAIFFI8.     Night-coifs.    T.  QuAims. 

To  NIGK,  V.  n.    To  drink  heartily,  8.  B. 

To  NIGK,  V.  a.  To  strike  off  a  small  bowl,  by  the  first 
Joint  of  the  thumb  pressing  against  the  fordinger ;  a 
term  used  at  the  game  of  mardleM  or  taw,  8. 

NICK,  «.  The  angle  contained  between  the  beam  of 
a  plough  and  th»  handle,  Orkn.  Aiee,  synon. 

NICK,  f.  An  opening  between  the  summits  of  two 
htUs,  8outh  of  8.     OaU.  JBneyet, 

To  NICKER,  V.  M.     y.  NiOHsm. 

NICKKBEBS,  «.  pi,  A  cant  term  for  new  shoes, 
Boxb.;  probably  from  their  making  a  creaking  noise. 

NICKEBIE,  «.  LitOe  nidcerie,  a  kindly  compellation 
of  a  child,  Loth. 

NICKBT,  «.    A  smaU  notch,  Gl.  8ibb. 

NICKIS,  NiUK,  $.  The  abbrev.  of  the  name  Nicd ; 
sometimes  of  the  female  name  NicoUu^  8.  **Nikie 
BeU."   AcU,Mi.392,   J^icM«-6e»,  the  deyil.  Burnt. 

NICKIM,  Nioxuv,  «.  A  wag ;  one  given  to  mischiev- 
ous tricks,  Fife,  Aberd.  Perhaps  q.  n<cfc  h{m.^ 
Isl.  hnick-r,  dolus. 

NIGKLE,  «.  A  good  nidcle,  great  power  in  niddng  a 
bowl.    E.  knudcle. 

NICK-NACK,  9.  1.  A  gimcrack,  8.  2.  8mall  wares, 
8.  B.    Mofiion, 

NICKNACKET,  t.     A  trinket,  8.  A.     Burnt, 

NICKNACKIE,  a4j.  Dexterous  in  doing  any  piece  of 
nice  work,  Boxb. ;  i^on.  Natketie, 

To  NICK8,  Nix,  v.  n.  To  set  op  a  mark  and  throw  at 
it ;  to  take  aim  at  any  thing  near ;  as  to  nix  at  a 
bottle,  Boxb. — Teut.  noedb-en,  approplnquare. 

NICK8TIGK,  f.  A  tally,  8.  Trant.  Antiq,  8oe,  8. 
nick,  a  notch,  and  ttick. 

NICKSTICK  BODEB.  One  who  proceeds  exactly 
according  to  rule ;  as,  if  he  has  had  one  to  dine  with 
him,  he  will  not  ask  him  again  without  having  a  re- 
turn in  kind,  Teviotdale. 

NICNEYEN,  9.  The  8cotti8h  HeeaU  or  mother-witch. 
Montgom^rie, 

NIDDER,  f .  "  The  second  shoot  grain  makes  when 
growing."  Chil,  JSneyd.  Perhaps  ftom  A.  8.  nOAer- 
iany  detrudere.  • 

To  NIDDER,  NinnB,  «.  a.  1.  To  depress,  8.  Bott. 
2.  To  straiten ;  applied  to  bounds.  Douglat,  3. 
Niddered,  pinched  with  cold,  Ang .  Loth.  4.  Pinched 
with  hunger,  8.  6.  Stunted  in  growth,  8.  A.  Gl. 
8ibb.    0.  To  put  out  of  shape,  as  bj  fireqoent  hand- 


ling and  tossing.  **  NidderU  k  d^arm^i,'  Aberd, 
Reg.  7.  Plagued ;  warmly  handled,  8.  B.  Ol.  Shirr, 
— Su.  G.  nedr-ati  nidr-at,  deprimi ;  Tent,  per  weir- 
en,  id. 

To  NIDDLE,  «.  n.  1.  To  trifle  with  the  fingers,  &  S. 
To  be  busily  engaged  with  the  fingers,  without  mak- 
ing progress,  8. — Isl.  hnudl-Ot  digitis  prensare. 

To  NIDDLE,  o.  a.  **  To  overcome.'*  OcUl.  Bncfd,— 
A.  8.  nid^n^  urgere,  oogere. 

To  NIDGE,  V.  n.  To  sqoeese  through  a  crowd,  or  any 
narrow  place,  with  difficult,  Boxb.  Y.  GmnoB,  v.  a. 

NIDGELL,  t.  1.  '*  A  fist  froward  young  man."  OaU, 
Eneyd.  2.  "  A  stiff  lover ;  one  whom  no  rival  can 
displace,"  ibid.— C.  B.  cnodig,  fleshy,  corpulent,  fat 

NIEF,  9.  A  female  bond-servant.  Spotitw.  Cowel 
refers  to  Fr.  nat/,  naturalis,  a  term  applied,  in  that 
language,  to  one  bom  a  servant 

NIEL,  c.  The  abbrev.  of  Nigd,  8.  Perhaps  rather  the 
abbrev.  of  Nathanid,    Nid  Gouf,  Nathaniel  CKnr. 

NIEYE,  9.     The  fist,  8.     Y.  Naiva. 

NIEYEFU*,  NEvrow,  t .  1.  A  handful,  8.  Smmt,— 
8u.  G.  ncKfioe/itU,  id.  2.  A  small  quantity  of  any 
dry  substance ;  as,  *'a  n^ow  o'  woo,**  i.  e.  wool, 
Clydes.  S.  Any  person  or  thing  very  small  and 
puny.  Btirtu.  4.  Metaphorically  and  contempto- 
ously,  what  is  comparatively  little,  or  of  no  value.  6. 
A  death's-hold  of  what  is  viewed  as  worthy  of  grasp- 
ing.    Jacolfite  Rdia, 

NIEYESHAKING,  t.  Something  dropped  from  the 
hand  of  another ;  a  windfall.  Bladno.  Mag.  Y. 
Nsiva. 

To  NIFFEB,  NTFrxB,  v.  a.  1.  To  exchange.  Ab.  Beg. 
2.  To  higgle.     Y.  NxirrAR,  v. 

NIFFEBING,  i,  e,  the  act  of  bartering.     BuOcrford. 

To  NIFFLE,  V.  n.  To  trifle;  to  be  insignificant  in 
appearance,  in  conversation,  or  in  conduct ;  as,  '*  He'fe 
a  nijfflin'  body,"  Fife.— Belg.  knuffelenj  to  fumble. 

NIFF.NAFFY,  adj.  Troublesome  about  trifles^  8. 
Ouy  Mannering. 

NIFFNAFF8,  (pron.  nyiffnyofft)  t.  pi,  1.  SmaU  ar- 
ticles of  little  value,  8.  2.  Denoting  a  silly  peculia- 
rity of  temper,  displayed  by  attention  to  trifles,  8.— 
Fr.  nipUt  trifles ;  Sw.  nipp,  id.  3.  In  the  singular, 
it  sometimes  denotes  a  lon&ll  person,  or  one  who  has 
not  attained  full  strength,  8.  A.    PerQt  of  Man. 

To  NIFFNAFF,  v.  n.  To  trifle  ;  to  speak  or  act  in  a 
silly  way,  8.     Bamtay. 

NIGEB,  (jf  hard)  c.    Corr.  of  negro,  8.     Burnt, 

NIGGAB,  NiQBB,  9.  A  miser,  8.  A.  ScotCt  Poemt, 
Corr.  from  E.  niggard, — Isl.  nauggur,  hnauggur, 
parens,  tenax,  Sw.  niugg,  niugger,  id. 

NIGGABS,  t,  pi.  Two  pieces  of  iron  placed  on  the 
sides  of  cast-metal  grates  for  contracting  them,  Boxb. 
^A.  Bor.  ^^Niggardt,  iron  cheeks  to  a  grate," 
Grose ;  evidently  from  B.  niggard,  as  it  is  a  parsi- 
monious plan. 

To  l^IGHT,  V.  n.  To  lodge  during  night  Spalding, 
—Isl.  natt'O,  pemoctare. 

NIGHT  HUSSING,  f.  A  night-cap  for  a  female, 
Belkirks.     Syn.  Mutch,    Hogg. 

To  NIGHT  THEGITHEB.  To  lodge  under  the  same 
roof,  8.     Broumie  ofBodsb. 

NIG-MA-NIES,  t,  pi.  "Unnecessary  ofnamenta." 
GaU.  Encyd.     Y.  Nigmitks. 

NIGNAG,  9.  A  gimcrack ;  a  variety  of  Nidenqdt, 
Teviotd. 

NIGNATBS,  NioVTXS,  9.  pi.  1.  Gimcracks,  8.  Bamta^, 
2.  Whims ;  peculiarities  of  temper  or  conduct^  8. 
Cldcmd. 


NYK 


871 


NOC 


NTKI8,  8  p.  jiret.  «.  Chiwan  and  fi'ol.— Perhaps 
aUicd  to  Su.  O.  nek-a,  to  denj.    NykU^  Zp,  patt. 

NILD.     L.  etndd.    MaUkuid  Poem. 

MTLB,  f .  Corr.  of  naic€lt  Fife.  "  Her  nyUft  at  her 
moo,'*  a  phrase  applied  to  a  woman  far  advanced  in 
pregnancj.-'A.  8.  naueL^  ^Mfei^  So.  O.  nc^  id. 

NILL  TS,  WILL  TB.  A  phrase  stiU  used  in  8.  signi- 
fying, "Whether  ye  will  or  no."  Syn.  nolent, 
volaw.— A.  8.  nm-an,  nolle. 

MTIMMIE,  t.  cUm.     A  veiy  small  piece. 

NTMNS8,  f .     Neatness.    Vitrei. 

NINS-STSD-SSL.    The  less  lamprey.   Firth  of  Forth. 

NINE-HOLES,  t.  pt.  I.  The  game  of  Nine-men's 
Morris,  8.  2.  That  piece  of  beef  that  is  cut  oat  im- 
mediately below  the  britktt  or  breast,  8.  The  piece 
next  to  the  nine-hoUi  is  called  the  rtmner,  as  ex- 
tending the  whole  lengtii  of  the  fore  ribs,  8. 

*  NIP,  ff.  Bread  or  cheese  is  said  to  have  a  ntpt  when 
it  tastes  sharp  or  pungent,  8. 

fb  NIP,  NiF  iip^  or  atoo,  «.  a.   To  carry  off  clererly  by 

theft,  8.    JSoit. — IsL  knippe,  raptim  moto. 
NIP,  NiMP,  9,     A  small  bit  of  any  thing,  8.~8a.  Q. 

NIP,  i.    A  bite ;  a  term  used  in  fishing,  8. 
NIPOAIK,  i.  One  who  eats  delicate  food  clandestinely, 

8.     Jhmbar. 
NIPLU0,  f.    To  be  at  nipltia,  to  quarrel,  8. 

*  NIPPBB8,  f.  pi.  The  name  for  pincers,  8.  In  E. 
the  word  denotes  **  small  pincers.** 

NIPPEBTT-TIPPEBTT,   a<^.      ChUdlshly  exact,  or 

affectedly  neat,  8.  A.     JSo6.  J2oy.     8yn.  Hippertit' 

Uppertie. 
NIPPIT,  a<(;.    1.  Niggardly,  8.    2.  Scanty  in  any  re- 
spect, 8.  Xynd. — 8n.  G.  napp,  Isl.  htupp-er,  aretus. 
NIPBIKIN,  f.    A  ipall  morsel,  Boxb. 
NIP-80AET,  f.    I.  A  niggardly  person,  Teyiotd.    2.  A 

ciabbed  or  peerish  person,  Clydes.     From  i^p,  to 

pinch,  and  tcart,  to  scratch. 
NIP8H0T,t.  Topkt^ftipAot,  to  give  the  slip.  BaiUie. 

Perhaps  q.  to  nip  one's  ihot,    Y.  8bot. 
NIBS,  t.    1.  Any  thing  of  stunted  growth,  Ettr.  For. 

2.  A  dwarf,  ibid.    Y.  Nimua. 
To  NIBL,  V.  a.     I.  To  pinch  with  cold,  Loth.     2.  To 

contract ;  to  shrink.    **  Thae  pickles  (grains  of  com) 

hae  been  nirled  wi*  the  drowth,**  or  "  wi'  the  ftost," 

Loth. 
NULL,  t.    1.  A  crumb,  8.    2.  A  small  knot,  8.  B.    8. 

A  pony  dwarfish  person,  ibid.— Tent  Jmorre,  tuber ; 

B.  kmarle. 
NIBLBD,  a4j.     Stunted  ;   appUcd  to  trees,  Loth.; 

most  probably  q.  knurltd, 
NIBLBS,  f .  pi,    A  species  of  measles,  8.  which  has  no 

appropriate  name  in  B.    Montffomerie, 
NIBLIE,  a4j.    1.  Yery  small;  synon.  with  NirUd; 

as,  *' Nirlickeadtd  wheat,"  8.    2.  Niggardly;  as, 

"  a  niriU  creature,'*  Loth. 
NISBIT,  s.    The  iron  that  passes  aeross  the  nose  of  a 

horse,  and  Joins  the  dranJkt  together,  Ang.     From 

iMit,  nose,  and  bit. 
NI8E»  s.     Nose,  properly  wis,  8.  B.     Ood^9  Simple 

StraifU.     Y.  Nbis. 
To  NTSlB,  V.  a.    To  beat ;  to  pommel ;  a  word  used 

among  boys,  Loth.     Perhaps  radically  the  same  with 

Nute.    Y.  Kirusi. 
NI8SA0,  f.     A  porpoise,  Shetl.    A  dimin.  fironNoiw. 

nisse,  Delphinus  Phoooena. 
NIT,  i.    1.  A  nut ;  the  firuit  of  the  haad,  &    2.  The 

wheel  of  a  etoea^ww.    JnveiUoHet, 


NITCH, «.    A  bundle  or  truss.    Y.  Khitch. 

To  NTTB,  V.  n.   To  deny.   J>ou4flat.—lti.  neit-a,  Dan. 

no/efft-eTf  id. 
To  NYTE,  Nm,  «.  a.    To  tap ;  to  strike  smartly. 

Brownie  of  Bodib,    Y.  Kxoit. 
NIT-GRIT,  adj.    As  huge  or  great  as  a  nut,  South 

ora 

NITHEB,  NiDDBE,  a4j.    Nether,  8.     Jtuddiman,-^ 

Isl.  nedre,  id. 
To  NITHEB,  V.  a.    Y.  Niddbb. 
NITHEBIB,  a4j.     Wasted;  growing  feebly;  as, 

**  nitherie  com,"  that  which  Is  so  feeble  that  it  can 

scarcely  be  cut,  Boxb.     Byn.  Niddered.    Y.  Nid- 

nam, «. 
NITTEB8,   f.      **  A    greedy,    grubbing,    impudent, 

withered  female."    OaJU.  Enqfd,    Y.  Nrrrta. 
NITTY,  <.    A ''litaeknave."    Skinner. 
NITTIB,  Nasna,  o^/.  Niggardly ;  coretous,  8.— Su:  G, 

gnetiff.  Mod.  Sax.  netig,  id. 
NITTLBD,  o^/.    Haring  small  stunted  horns,  Clydes. 

lieM^d,  iynon. 
NITTLES,  9.  pi.    I.  Horns  Just  appearing  through*the 

skin,  Olydea.    2.  The  small  stunted  horns  of  sheep, 

id.— Isl.  ftnytto,  nodulus,  a  little  knot,  from  hnnt^r 

nodus. 
NTUCKFIT,  i.    The  snipe ;  a  name  probably  formed 

from  its  cry  when  ascending,  Clydes. 
NIYIE-NICKNACK,  f.    Y.  NsiTia-noKKAeKo 
To  NTYIN,  V.  a.    To  name.    Y.  Nstbx. 
NIYLOCK,  i.    A  bit  of  wood,  round  which  the  end  of 

a  hair-tether  is  fisstened,  8.  B.  from  nieve. — So;  Gv 

na^fwe,  the  fist,  and  lyefea,  a  knot 
NTUM,  HouUUe.    L.  nyoin,  name. 
NIYYILt  9.    A  handftil,  8.  B.    Y.  Nsitb. 
NIXIE,  f.    A  naiad ;  a  wattf-nymph.  P«ra(e.— -Gennv.- 

niek9j  daemon  aquaticua. 
NIXIN,  f .    A  play,  in  which  cakes  of  gingeibread  being  r 

pUtoed  on  bits  of  wood,  he  who  gives  a  certain  sum  > 

to  the  owner  has  a  right  to  throw  at  them  with  anm^^ . 

and  to  claim  as  many  cakes  as  he  can  displace,  Boxb. 

Rowlie^nwliet  Loth. 
NIXT  HAND,  iir«p.     Nighestto.     IhugUu.^ 
NIXTIN,  a^.    Next     Poeme  Utk  Cent. 
NIXTOCUM,  o^/.     Next    Aberd.  Reg.    «'.  e.- Next  to*- 


NIZ,  t.     The  nose,  Ang.    Y.  Nbib. 

NIZZABTIT,  part  pa.  Stunted  in  growth,  Lanatks. 
Niddertdf  synon. 

NIZZELIN,  part.  adj.  1,  Niggardly,  8;  B.  2.  Spend- 
ing much  time  about  a  trifling  matter,  flrom  an 
avaridoas  dlspoaition,  Id.  — Su.  G.  n<diik,  niik, 
ooretouB. 

*  NO,  adv.  This  negative  has  peculiar  emphasis  in 
the  Scottish  langusge;  and  converts  any  acU.  to 
which  it  is  prefixed  into  a  strong  afllnnative  of  the 
contiaiy  to  ito  meaning ;  as,  no  wyu,  mad ;  no  bkUe, 
impudent,  arrogant;  no  eonny,  dangerous. 

NOAK*S  ABK.  Ctouds  assuming  the  likeness  of  a 
boat  or  yawl  pointed  at  both  ends,  8. 

NOB,  f.     A  knob.     HomlaU, 

NOBLAT,  9.   1.  Nobleness ;  fsithfulness.  Barbour. 

2.  Courage ;  intrepidity,  ibid.— O.  Fr.  noMoii,  nobi- 
Utas. 

NOBLE,  9,    The  armed  Bullhead,  Loth.    NeUl, 

NOCHT,  adv.  Not  harbour.— A.  8.  fioA^  noht, 
nihO. 

NOCHT  FOB  THI,  coi^.    Nevertheleas.    Barbour. 

N0CHTGATNE8TANDAND,  coi^.  Notwithstanding. 
BnckimtEeg, 


> 


NOG 


872 


KOB 


HOCHTn;  01^  1.  Pony  Is  die,  and  oontonptlble  in 
mppmnoen ;  bm,**01  ahe^  a  •pdhKecreatore.'*  Aug. 
Fife.  2.  Bad  ;  unfit  for  any  purpose  ;  applied  to  an 
InHtrament,  Abeid.     Q.  a  thing  d  novight,  A.  8.  no- 

NOCUna^f.  Nai«ht;ofDOTalae.  Keith,  JVoUat, 
gen.  of  A.  8.  noM,  nihiL 

NOCK,  MoK,  NoKK,  t.    1.  The  notch  of  a  bov  or 
arroir.    JMnigloi,  2.  The  extremity  of  the  sail-yard, 
ibid.    8.  The  notch  of  a  q>iDdle,  8.  B.     Gl.  Shirr. 
AmfuUyiMjPoemc.— Teat,  nocfce,  crena,  indiora. 

NOCKIT-TIME,  t.  The  time  for  taking  a  Inncbeon, 
Bozb.    A.  Soott. 

MOCKIT,  NoEKiT,  NoouT,  f.  A  luncheon,  8.  A. 
Bozb.QaU. 

NOCKIT,  NouuT,  part.  a^.    Notched.    DouaUu, 

N0GK8,  t.  pi.  *•  LitUe  beaoUfol  hiila."  C/iM.  Snejfd, ; 
the  same  with  Knockt  q.  ▼• 

•  NOD,  «.  The  Land  ^  N<td,  the  aUte  of  Bleep.  '*  He's 
awa  to  the  Land  ^  Nod,"  he  haa  fallen  aaleep,  8. 
Landt  qfNod,  Abeid.  Tolet  i^fmjf  Landlord,  Thla 
flgara  ia  borrowed  from  the  £.  word,  aa  denoting 
**  the  motion  of  the  head  In  drowaineaa."  But  it  haa 
moat  probably  been  at  flrat  employed  aa  containing 
an  alluaion  to  the  flrat  morderer,  €kn.  iv.  16. 

NODDY,  a.  1.  A  one-borae  coach,  moring  on  two 
wheila,  and  opening  behind,  8.  The  Steam-Boat. 
The  name  aaay  have  been  given  from  ita  nodding 
motion.  S.  It  ta  now  often  oaed  for  a  oiie>horae 
ooach  of  the  ordinaiy  kind  with  fonr  wheela 

NODLiLB-ABAlD,  odr.     Head  foremoat,  Teviotdale. 

fV  NODUB,  •.  «.  To  atrike  with  the  knooklea,  &  B. 
T.  Qmidob,  and  KMOta. 

KODUK,  a.  A  poah  or  atroka,  properly  with  the 
kn«eVle^  Ayra. ;  Jhmtk,  Pmuk,  ^jnon.  The  Steem- 
thtat, 

P$  NODQB,  «^ ».  1.  To  ait  or  go  about  in  a  dnU, 
at«t<td  atala,  Xttr.  tor.  2.  To  Nonoa  olanQt  to 
tiavel  lelaorrly,  Damfr. 

K\H).  t.  1.  A  knob;  a  hooked  atake,  driven  into  the 
wall,  8«  MimttreUy  Bord,  2.  A  large  peg  driven 
lhf«v«h  «Nee(i,  to  keep  them  on  the  roof  of  a  cottage, 
l^umfr.  It  aeema  originally  the  aame  with  Teut. 
JhioMv,  a  knot  ia  a  tree,  8w.  knaoo,  S.  knag. 

,S\HUUN,  part,  pr,  *•  Walking  at«adlly,  and  regularly 
MtfOdtng  the  head.**      Gall.  Xneifd,—UL  Anofc-a, 


N\H4UII^  «.  A  amall  wooden  veaael  with  an  upright 
ha«HlHK  Dumft.  The  Coag  ia  the  larger,  the  Luggie 
vf  aa  latwmedlatt  alae.  In  Galloway  it  ia  pron. 
A'vMim  Uke  the  M  word. 

IV  NtkY,  v^  •«  To  annoy.  Ifiubay.—Tent.  noy-en, 
nwey  »%  td«;  f  r.  mmtre, 

NuY,  a.    Aaaoyaaoa.    JBofbour, 

NMYU.  a.    Aaavgraaoa.    fTyntoioii. 

NO  Y  IT,  >an.    1.  Vexed,  8.    2.  WrathfOl,  &  B. 

N0YN&ANKY8»  «.  pL  ChartuL  Abeftrotk,  Thla 
ttudoublad^y  aigiUflea  either  meridian  or  dinner.  It 
ia  original^  the  aame  word  with  A.  8.  NOMnMiv, 
cADtua  ad  horam  diei  nooam,  the  noon-aoiv. 

NOY0U8,  a4y.    Moteome.    Bonlaie. 

NOY&ia,  NuavM,  Nuaioi,a.  A  nuraa;  8.  nooKie. 
(rcU^uM.— Norm.  Sax.  iiariet,  Tr.  noitrriee,  id.;  lat. 
Hutris, 

NUI^M^  a4i,    N«i9,  Ahaid. 

NOIT,  a.     A  amaU  rocky  height     Goll.  Mmepd, 

iu  NOn.  Niu^  «.  «,  Ta  ililka  iMiiHy,  flL  ▼. 
HaoiT. 

NOITINO,  ^     A 


NOITLSD,  part,  o^r-      "Intoxioated  witib 

Gall.  Aicyd.— Teut  wflMfel  w,  fkivol^  agara;  q. 

brought  into  that  atale  in  whidi  one  talks  iooUah^. 
NOK,  a.    A  notch.    ▼.  Nook. 
NOLD.     Would  not    Dou^ioa.— A.  &  meUa,  Bfllalt 
NOLDBR,  coi^.    T.  NourmB. 
To  NOLL,  Ncix,  «.  o^    TO  praaa,  beat,  or  atrlka  with 

the  knncklea,  8.  B.— Alem.  ftnoMat,  a  knodda. 
NOLL,  t.    A  atrong  push  or  blow  with  the  knonklin^ 

8.  B.     y.  NxiVB,  NavBix. 
NOLL,  i.    A  laige  piece  of  any  thing,  8.  B.*>8a  Q. 

knod^  tuber,  a  bump. 
NOLT,  NowT,  i.     1.  Black  catae.~B.  neaL     t,  A 

atupid  fellow,  &      Smrv,  Morap.-^IaL  mami,  8w. 

noet,  an  ox. 
NOLTHIRD,  t.     A  neat-herd,  8.    Domgiat. 
NOLT-TATH,  a.     Luxuriant  graaa,  '*raiaed  tnm  the 

manuring  of  wnoif"  8.     Y.  Tatb. 
NOME,  pret.    Taken.     fTaOaoe.— A.  8.  nim  i^  lo 

take ;  part  nom. 
NONB,  t.    1.  Noon,    f  orboiir.— A.  8.  non,  Fr.  memo, 

id.    2.  Dinner.    DiaUog. 
N0NB-8UCH,  04;.     UnparaUeled.    M'Ward, 
NON-riANCE,  a.    Want  of  confidence.    BaUlie^-^Tr. 

won,  negation,  and>Sance,  confidence. 
NONFINDINO.jMTt    Not  finding,  .dete  Jo.  F. 
NON  OBSTANT.     Notwithatanding.      **Non  obitaal 

that,"  Ac.    Aberd.  JZeg.— From  lAt  non  obttamte, 

Fr.  non  obetant. 
NONREDDINO,   a.     Not  deanhig,  or  dearing  out 

"The  nonredding  of  hia  buidit,'*  keeping  hia booth 

in  a  atate  of  diaorder.    Aberd.  Beg. 
N0N-80UNT,  a.    A  baae  coin.    iCnwe.— Fr.  Meatieart 

de  non  aoiO,  men  who  are  Imperfect  in  a  phyaioal 

aense. 
NON-8U0H,  a.    One  without  a  pamUel,  8      M'Wetrd, 
NOOF,  Nura,  (Fr.  «)  adj.     l.titat;  trim;  apraoe, 

QalL  Dumfr.    J>avid»on*i  Seaeom,    2.  Snug ;  ahel- 

tered  from  the  blaat,  ibid. 
To  NOOK,  NauK,  v.  a.    1.  To  check  ;  to  anib ;  to  put 

down ;  to  bumble,  Aberd.    Base.    2.   To  trick ;  to 

outwit ;  to  take  in,  ibid.    I  aoapect  that  the  r.  haa 

been  formed  ftom  the  a.  nook  or  n«%ik. 
NOOK,  Nbuk,  t.    1.  To  Keep,  or  Bald  one  in  hia  min 

Nook,  to  keep  a  person  under,  to  keep  one  in  awe, 

Aberd.    2.  To  Turn  a  nook  upon  ;   to  outwit ;  to 

overreach,  id. 
NOOL,  a.    A  abort  horn,  Oall.    Davidton*9  Seaeom. — 

8u.  O.  knoel,  a  bump  or  knob  ;  Oerm.  knoll,  id. 
NOOPING,  part.  pr.      "Walking  with  eyea  on  the 

ground,  and  head  nodding. ''      GaU.  fncyd.— Ld. 

hnip-in,  gestu  triatla. 
N008T,  a.     The  action  of  the  grindera  of  a  horaa  In 

chewing   hia  food,  Boxb.  —  lal.  gnutt-a,    atridare, 

gniei-r,  atridor. 
To  NOOZLE,  V.  a.    To  aqueece,  Teviotd.    Hogg,  Prob- 
ably a  derivative  firom  Knuse,  v.  eapedally  aa  it 

properly  aignifiea  to  preaa  down  with  the  knees. 
NOOZLE,  a.     A  aqueeae  ;  a  cruidi,  Ettr.  For. 
NOP  BED.     A  bed  made  of  wool,  in  S.  a  JUxk-hed, 

Act.  Dom.  Cone.— A,  8.  hnoppa,  villua,  8u.  G.  nopp, 

id. ;  Teut  noppe,  id. 
NOP  6EK.    Act.  AudU,    ApparenUy  a  tack  made  of 

coarae  doth.— 8u.  G.  noppa,  atupae. 
NOR,  coi^.     Than,  8.    Dunbar. 
NOBIS,  a.     The  Puffin,  Orkn.    Stat,  Aee. 
NORIB,  a.    The  abbreviation  of  Eleanor,  ceEleemmu. 
NOBIS,  a.   A  whim  ;  a  reverie ;  a  maggot   Ho§g,   FL 

whima,  Pertha— Sw.  nanr-at,  iUadara. 


NOB 


S78 


NUP 


HOBTBBi  ff»  VoTM.    T.  Votbu. 

HOBLAN,  NoBUX,  NoiIakd,  a4j.    Belongfaig  to  the 

North  conntfy,  8.  B.    Perejf.—IA.  nordlingr,  Dftn. 

nordlaatd-r,  id. 
RORLICK,  Khtiliok,  t .    A  tumour  oeoaiiooed  by  » 

blow,  8.  A.    Jcumal  Zond.— B.  Jbntrl,  a  knot. 
NOBLINfl^  adv.    Northward,  8.  B.    JBrat. 
NOBLOC,  t.    An  encysted,  growing  on  the  heads  of 

some  peiaons,  even  to  the  die  of  an  orange,  8.  B. ; 

expressed  8.  A.  by  the  B.  word  Windrffott.  A  dimin. 

tnm  B.  fMirle,  a  knot. 
NOB'LOOH.    The  North  Lodk,  a  body  of  stagnant 

water,  whidi  fonnerty  lay  in  the  hoUow  between  the 

High  Street  of  Bdf  nbaigh,  and  the  ground  on  which 

Princes  Street  now  stands. 
NOB'LOCH  TBOUT.    A  cant  phimse  fbrmeily  osed  to 

denote  a  Joint  or  1^  of  mutton. 
NOBTHART,  a4j.     Northern ;  of  or  belonging  to  the 

north,  Ayra.;  corr.  ttom  Northward,    JPidun. 
NOBTHIN,  NoETHTii,  a4f'    Northerly,   OompiagfU  S, 
NOSXBITT,  i.     Any  thing  that  acts  as  a  check  or 

restraint.    Poems  16A  Cent. 
NOSBL^  NotLa,  s.     A  small  socket  or  aperture,  S.  A. 
NOfiBWISS,  a4j.    1.  Harlng  an  acute  smell,  8.    2. 

Metaph.  denoting  one  who  either  is,  or  pretends  to 

be,  quick  of  perception.     JE^.  <?aU4Noay.— Cknn. 

iMMnMii,  self-witted,  critical.    Also,  Naaewiae,    V; 

Naia-wiaa. 
NOSS^  i.    A  term  of  the  same  meaning  with  i^ett,  a 
*    promontory,  Bhetl.  TJUP<rate.—8n.G.  not,  the  nose. 
N08T,  9.    Noise ;  talking ;  speculation  about  any  sub- 
ject, 8.  B.— Su.  0.  kyiu(-a,  mussitare ;  Id.  JbiKifHi, 

stridere. 
NOT.    Know  not.    Jkmglat.    ▼.  Nat. 
NOTAB,  s.  A  notary  public.  "  Ane  iMfer,'*  id.  Ah«rd. 

Big,    NUer,     Ql.  Lj/ndt, 
Tb  NOTB,  V.  o^     1.  To  use,  8.  B.     Jkmgka.—k.  & 

fiof-icMi,  IsL  niot-Ot  Id.     2.  To  use  as  sustenance, 

8.  B. — Teut.  ntiM-en,  uti,  resci;  Isl.  wmiMfi,  eating, 

neiefe,  vesoor.     8.  To  need,  Aug.  Meams.    Bitdd. 
NOTB,  NoTT,  f.    1.  Use.    JkmgUxM.   2.  Occasion  for, 

8.  B.— Alem.  not^  8n.  O.  fioed,  id. 
NOTBLBSS,  of^.    Unnoticed,  8.  B.    Shirr. 
NOTE,  9.    1.  Nothing,  Aberd.    2.  The  cypher  0,  id. 

Probably  a  corr.  of  8.  ncdU. 
NOTNA.    Needed  not. 
NOTOUB,  NoTroua,  adj.  1.  Notorious,  8.   Pardotan. 

2.  Avowedly  persisted  In,  notwithstanding  all  warn- 
ings, 8.    Enk, — Fr.  notoirt. 
NOUDSk  Novwna,  s.  jrf.   Fishes  oounted  of  Utfle  Talue, 

Ayrs.GalL  Perhaps  the  Yellow  Gurnard  or  Dragonet. 
NOTITT,  f.      Norelty.     Fvumi.  Dec,  Skgppi.^Vr, 

momoemUd, 
NOUP,  Nups,  f .     *'  A  round-headed  eminence,"  BhetL 

Dumflr.  (Fr.  «.)  The  Pirate.  The  same  with  f  noop, 

sense  8,  q.  y. 
NOUBICB,  i.    A  nurse,  8. 0.    X^^lUt  and  Shadom, 

— "0.  B.  iVorpce.     Nutrbc*    Prompt.  Pare. 
NOUBICB-FBB,  s.    The  wages  given  to  a  wet  nurse, 

8.    Boet, 
NOUBISRAP,  s.     1.  The  place  of  a  nurse,  8.    8.  The 

fee  given  to  a  nurse,  8.~From  A.  8.  noriee,  a  nurse, 

andset^  ;  Su.  O.  ekapt  denoting  state. 
N0U8T,  i.    1.  A  landing  place  for  a  boat,  especially 

where  the  entrance  Is  rocky,  Orkney.     2.  '*  A  sort  of 

ditch  in  the  shore,  into  which  a  beat  ii  drawn  for 

being  BMored.*— IsL  nenut,  statio  navalls  sub  tecto. 

▼erelius  giy^s  8w.  Mhut,  i.  e.  boat-house,  as  the 

synooyme. 


NOUT,  t.    Btoek  Mttle.    T.  NoLf 

NOUTHBB,  NowTBiB,  NoiAsa,  eoi^.      Neither,  & 

DoutOae. 
NOUYBLLBS,  Noiusllm,  i.pl.  News,  8w  Oompla^S, 
NOW,  s.    The  crown  of  the  head.     Potwart.—A,  8. 

hnolf  vertex. 
*  NOW,  Mb.    It  Is  used  8.  In  a  sense  unknown  In  B. 

"  He  was  never  pleased  with  his  work,  who  said. 

New,  when  he  had  done  with  it,"  8.  Prov.     "  JYow, 

at  the  having  done  a  thing,  is  a  word  of  discontent." 

JTelly. 
To  NOW,  V.  n.   To  Now  aetd  TaUc,  to  talk  loudly,  and 

in  a  silly  manner,  dydeai     Hence  the  phrase,  "  a 

nowan  talker." 
NOWBBR,  001^.   Neither.   Jneentorisi.    Y.  Nounaa. 
N0-WYS8,  a^.     1.  FooUah ;   without  thought,  Ang. 

2.  Deranged ;  as,  '*  That's  like  a  fHMvyst  body,"  id. 
2b  NOWliBB,  V. «.     To  reckon ;  to  number.    '*  No¥h 

mert  money,"  a  sum  reckoned.    Aberd.  Beg, 
NO  WT-HOBN,  f .    The  horn  of  an  ox,  used  «s  a  trum- 
pet, 8.     JTenTf  Coll. 
NOWTIT,  parL  adj.    A  potato  is  said  to  be  notsMt, 

frtien  It  has  a  honow  in  the  heart,  Aberd.— Id. 

Arnid-r,  Dan.Jlmsids,  tuber,  tubereulum ;  q.  swelled, 

or  puffed  up ;  or  A.  8.  cnoOo,  a  knot. 
NUB  BBRBT,  s.    The  Knontberry.    SUU.  Ace. 
NUBBIB,  i,     A  walking-staff  with  a  booked  head ; 

pertiaps  q.  ftfio&Me,  a  stick  with  a  knob^  Boxb.— Dan. 

knub,  a  knot  In  a.tree. 
NUBBIB,  9.     **  An  unsocial  person,  worldly,  yet  la^." 

<?all.  Jffncyel.— Bu.  G.  nvbbf  quicquid  foimam  habet, 

J  usto  minorem.     En  knmbbia  karl,  one  who  is  plump, 

or  whose  corpulence  exceeds  the  proportion  of  his 

stature,  who  is  ae  braid^9  Ac's  lang,  8. 
NUCB,  Naaa,  etd^.    Destitute,  Aberd.    Stat,  Aee.^ 

Su.  G.  need,  necessity,  niek,  parsimonioos. 
NUCKLB,  a4j.    Applied  to  a.oow  which  has  had  one 

calf,  and  will  calve  soon  again.    Y.  Nbwoal. 
NUDGB,  9,    A  push  or  stroke  with  the  knuckles,  8.  A. 

BedgtmntleL    Y.  Nomb,  v.  and  Gaino^ 
NUFB,  adj*    Neat ;  spruce.    Y.  Noor. 
NUGBT,  9.     "  One  who  is  short  of  stature,  and  has  a 

laige  belly,"  South  of  8.     Nuuifet,  I  suspect,  is  the 

proper  orthography ;  q.  resembling  a  thick  stick  or 

rung.^TeuL  hmrfif,  knodee,  fustis,  dava;  clava 

nodosa. 
NUIF,  a^.    Intimate,  Bttr.  For.    Y.  Kvufv,  v. 
NUIB,  9.    The  comer  of  any  thing,  8.  noofc,  B. 
NUIKIT,  NOiKBT,  part,  adj.    Having  comers;  as, 

"9Ltkree-emaeUha^rfL 
To  NUI8T,  o.  %,  Toeatoontlnually ;  to  be  stIU  munch- 
ing, Boxb.    Y.  Nooiv. 
2b  NUI8T,  V.  a.    To  beat ;  to  bruise,  Lanaifcs.  Gall.— 

Dan.  JbNtft,  part.  pa.  crushed,  mangled.    Y.  Kmusb. 
NUI8T,  f .     **  A  blow,"  Ibid. 
NT7IBT,  9.    *'  A  greedy,  iU-diipoaed,  ignccant  person." 

Owl.  Bncjftt. 
NUIST,  9.    A  laige  piece  of  any  things  Upp.  Clydei. 

Y.  Kvooar. 
NULB-KNBBD,  o^/.    Knock-kneed,  8. ;  perhaps  q. 

knudcle  kneed,    Y.  Nou.. 
NUMMTN,  jMft.  jNi.     1.  TUtan.     2>eagUM.     2. 

Beached  ;  attained.    Y.  Noxb. 
2b  NUMP,  «.  A.    Appanntly  a  corr.  of  B.  BMSip,  to 

nibble.    JaeobiUBel, 
NUNCB,  9.    The  Fapils  legate,  or  nonclo.    JMtt't 

Hiet. 
NUNBJns,  f .    A  BBBBety.    BeUeiulm. 
NUPB,  s.    A  ppotabeiaaoa.    Y.  Noor. 


HUB 


874 


ODD 


NUBDAT,  NooBSDAT,  9.    Neir-yeai'»4fj. 
NUBDAT,  adij.    What  is  appropriate  to  the  first  day  of 

the  jear,  8.  O.    Picken*t  P. 
NUBO,  NtmaLi,  t.    "A  short,  squat,  little,  sarage 

man.'*    &aU.  Enefd. 
NURIS,  t.     A  nnxse.     Y.  Noteis. 
NURISFATHSB,  «.    Niirsiii«-tetber.    Aett  Jo,  VI, 

y.  NOTEM. 

NX7RLIN0,  f .    "A  person  of  a  nurring dispodaoo." 

OaU.  Encyd,    V.  Nubb,  v.      ^ 
NUBR,  9,    A  decrepit  peraon,  Bozb. — Teat,  kmi/rrt^ 

tuber,  nodus.     V.  Kmjax.. 
To  NUBB,  V.  n.     To  grovlor  snari,  like  a  dog  when 

irritated,  Boxb.  Gall.— Dan.  owvoT'trt  to  grovl.   Our 

term  has  been  originally  the  same  with  E.  gnatt  also 

onarit  to  9naTl, 
NUBBIS-BBAID,  adv.    Applied  to,per80ns  who  begin 

to  work  in  so  ftirioos  a  way  that  they  cannot  hold  on, 

Bozb. 
N<JBBIT,  9.    An  insignificant  or  dwarfish  person, 

Boxb.    V.  Nubb,  i. 
To  NUSB,  V.  a.     To  knead.    Y.  Kvubb. 
KUTTINa-TYNB,  s.    Hmff  CM.    Qu.  a  foiled  in- 

stcoment  for  pulling  nvU  front  the  tree !   JVne,  JL  a 
'Ibik.    •Y..TTVD. 


NTAFFINO,  part.  aOj,  Idle ;  Intignifioant ;  oontenp- 

tible ;  as,  '*  Had  your  tongue,  ye  nj/aigtmo  things* 

Loth.   It  seems  to  include  the  idea  of  chattering.  Y. 

Ntatp,  v.  after  Ntwtk, 
To  NT  AM,  V.  a.    To  chew,  Ettr.  For.— Gael.  enanA^aa, 

has  the  same  meaning. 
To  NTABO,  «.  n.    To  Jeer ;  to  taunt,  AbenL 
NTABOIE,  odj.    Jeering,  ibid.— Id.  marr^  ludlhn) 

ezponere,  narrHU,  scurrari. 
NTABGLB,  t.     *'  A  foolish  person  fond  of  disputation." 

Oall.  Eneyd, 
NYABGLING,  part  pa.     "  Wrangling,"  ibid. 
To  NYABB,  Ntabb,  o.  n.    To  fret ;  to  be  discontented, 

Aberd.— This  liquid  sound  neariy  approaches  diat  of 

IsL.  Jbiurr-a,  murmurare ;  Tout,  imarr-ea,  stridere. 
NY  AT,  Ntit,  f .    A  smart  stroke  with  the  knuckles ; 

as,  *<He  gae  mea  njfit  V  the  neck,"  Fife.  — Isl. 

kniot-Ot  niot-a,  ferire. 
To  NYAT,  V.  a.    To  strike  in  this  manner,  ibid. 
To  NYATTER,  «.  n.     1.  To  chatter,  Qall.  2.  Tb  speak 

in  a  grumbling  and  querulous  mannm',  ibKL  Aberd. 

Y.  Nattkb. 
NYATTEBIE,  Ntatbib,  a^j.    111  tempered ;  peerish, 

Aberd.— 'Isl.  tiodra,  Yipera. 


0. 


K),aH.  'One, for o.   "ISirTHttrm. 
*0,  t.     Qnmdfion.     Y.  Oa. 
0',  prep.    Of  or  on. 
*OAFE,  OOPF,  ad{j.    Decrepit ;  worn  dewir>with  disease, 

Ayrs. — Isl.  c/d,  languor.     The  term   is  probably 

allied  to  E.  oaf,  a  dolt. 
To  OAO,  V.  n.    To  creep,  Shetl. 
•OAY,  ode.    -Yes,  B.    OU  Swrv.  Afn.^Tr,  9ui, 
OAM,  t.    Steam ;  rapour. — 8u.  O.  fM,  im,  vapour. 
OAT-FOWL,'t.  The  name  of  a  small  bird,  Orkn.  St.  Ace. 
OBEDIENCIABE,  t.     A  churchman  of  inferior  rank. 

AcU  Ja.  F.— L.  B.  obedientiariw. 
OBEFOB,  pTfp.     Before ;  q.  tfb^cre.    Ah,  Seg. 
To  OBEY,  V.  a.  To  grant    "  Thai  wald  obey  their  sup- 

plicatioun."    Aberd.  Reg. 
To  BB  Obbtit  or.     To  receire  in  regular  payment ; 

to  have  the  ftill  and  regular  use  of.    Aet9  Mary. 
OBEYSAN€E,'t.     8ul]gection ;  the  state  of  a  feudal 

retainer ;  an  old  forensic  term.     Aet9  Ja.  V, — Fr. 

obHtsanee^  obedience ;  L.  B.  obedientia, 
OBEBINO,  9.     "A  hint ;  an  inkling  of  something  im- 
portant."   CfaU.  Encyd, 
To  OBFUSQUE,  V.  a.   To  darken,  Fr. 
*  OBJECT,  9.    One  much  deformed,  or  who  has  lost 

his  faculties,  or  wha  is  orerrun  with  sores,  8.   JSTe'sa 

mere  object^  He  is  a  perfect  lasar.     Beg.  DalUm. 
OBIST  8ILYEB.      Money  formerly  exacted  by  the 

priest  on  occasion  of  death  in  a  (iunily.    Aet9  CKa.  I, 

Y.  Abitis. 
OBIT,  9.     A  particular  length  of  slate,  Ang. 
To  0BLEI8,  Obltsb,  v.  a.     To  bind ;  to  oblige.  Obli9t, 

part.  pa.  stipulated.    Ikmg, 
OBLISMENT,  Oblbismbbt,  f.     Obligation.     Att9  Ja, 

VI,     Y.  Oblkis,  Obltsb,  v. 
OBLITJE,  f.     Oblirion.    Dmgloi, 
OBBOGATIOUN,  f.     Abrogation.    Aberd,  Beg, 
•OBSCUBE,  04;.      Secret;  conoeale4.      ajfolding, 

Milton  uses  the  t.  in  a  similar  aeiiae. 


OBSEBYE,  9,    A  remark,  8.     Wodr^m, 

To  OBSET,  Obsbtt,  v.  o.  1.  To  repair.  Aberd,  Beg,— 
Tent.  op-feM-en,  erigere.  2.  Sometimes  ior^tmd,  Ibid. 

OBTAEJIN,  part.  pa.    Taken  cqp.    Aberd.  Beg. 

To  OBTEMPEB,  v.  a.  To  obey.  Act9  Cka,  /.—Ft. 
obtemper-er, 

00,  OOB.  A  termination  primarily  denoting  diminu- 
tion, but  sometimes  ezpresslTe  of  affection,  8.  I  am 
inclined  to  think  that  this  termination  had  primarily 
respected  the  time  of  life ;  and,  as  it  prevails  most  in 
those  counties  in  whidb  Celtic  had  been  the  gweial 
tongue,  that  it  is  from  Gael,  og,  young. 

OCCASION,  f.  The  dispensation  of  the  Sacrsment  of 
the  Supper,  8.     Peter'e  LeUen. 

OCCASIOUN,  9.  SetUng.  BeUenden.—UX,  oceat-«(S, 
0.  Fr.  ocoaee  ;  ooucher  de  soleil. 

OCH  HOW,  irUerj.     Ah,  alas,  8. 

OCHIEBN,  f .  One  equal  in  dignity  with  the  s<»  of  a 
Thane.  Beg,  Maj.—QzxX.  oge^thiema^  the  young 
lord. 

OCIOSrrfi,  <.  idleness.  Lynd»af9  Dreme.—UX, 
otio9it-a9. 

OCKEB,  OocBB,  Okbb,  s.  1.  Usury.  2.  Interest, 
even  when  legal.  Abp.  Hamiltoun.—Su.  Q.  odtr, 
okr,  increase,  usury  ;  Teut.  oedcer. 

OCKEBEB,  f.  An  usurer.  Beg.  MaJ.—^w.  ockraretUL 

OCTIANE,  o^;.     Belonging  to  the  ocean.     Ihugku. 

OD,  intery.  A  minced  oath ;  corr.  of  the  name  of 
Oodj  8. 

ODAL  LANDS.     Y.  Uoal. 

*  ODD,  used  as  at.  To  go  cr  gae  to  the  odd,  to  be  lost 
"  Heni  let  nothing  goto  the  odd  for  want  of  looking 
after  it,"  8.  Prov. ;  "  spoken  of  scraping,  careful 
people."    Kelly, 

ODDS  ABD  ENDS.  1.  Scraps ;  shreds ;  remnants,  8. ; 
synoD.  Orrowt.  2.  Small  pieces  of  business,  which 
constitute  the  termination  of  something  of  more  con- 
sequence,  8. 


ODE 


875 


OLO 


ODra>  eon^.  Blther.  Aberd,  Sea.  V.  Orais,  eoi^. 
(N>IN.  Prcmite  of  Odtfn,  a  promiBe  of  marriage,  or 
partfcolar  sort  of  contract,  accounted  very  aacred  bj 
■ome  of  the  inhabitants  of  Orkney,  the  contracting 
parties  Joining  hands  through  an  orifice  in  the  JBIoefc 
flVofW  qf  OdM.     TVaiu.  S,  AmJtiq.  S. 

*  ODIOUS,  adj.  Used  as  a  mark  of  the  superlattTe 
degree,  Meams. ;  sjnon.  with  Byout. 

0DI8MAN,  Odmah,  f .  A  chief  arbiter,  or  one  called 
in  to  give  a  decisive  voice  when  the  original  arbiters 
cannotagree.  AcUJa^VI.  Fromo(2i2,adJ.  orodcb, 
s.  and  man ;  q.  he  who  makes  the  inequality  in 
nmnber,  in  order  to  settle  a  difference  between  those 
who  are  equally  divided . 

ODOURB,  f .    Hastiness.     JkmoUu. 

ODWOMAN,  f .  A  female  chosen  to  decide  where  the 
arbiters  in  a  cause  may  be  equally  divided.  AcU 
Ja.  FT.    V.  OniufAir. 

OB,  0,  Or,  Otb,  9,  1.  A  giandson,  S.  WaUaee.^ 
QaeL  09JU^  fat;  Ir.  vo,  id.  2.  It  is  used  in  the 
Meams  to  denote  a  nephew. 

O^BRBT,  adv.  Over;  denoting  motion  from  one 
place  to  another  at  no  great  distance  from  it,  8. 
Boft$,    T.  InT. 

OK&BLADBD,  part,  pa.  Hard  driven  in  pursuit 
WaUon.    y.  BLin. 

(yjSCOUEtt.  1.  The  overplus,  8.  Bamsay,  2. 
The  burden  of  a  song,  or  discourse,  8,  Jac  Bel. 
8.  A  byeword ;  a  hackneyed  phrase ;  one  ft^uently 
used  by  any  one,  8.  "' The  grace  o^  a  grey  bnnnock 
is  the  baking  o't:'  that  was  aye  her  c^ereome." 
Samm  and  Oad. 

O'BSOOMB,  t.  Something  that  overwhelms  one,  Ayrs. 
Anmalt  qffke  ParUh. 

To  O'BRBND,  «.  a.  To  turn  up ;  to  turn  over  end- 
wise.  Loth. 

To  O'BRBND,  O^nnr',  v.  n.  To  be  turned  topsy- 
turvy ;  q.  Over-siui,  Loth.  Ayrs. 

To  0*880 AB,  O'noAKB.    Y.  Ouboab. 

OrBEOAYVIN,  part,  adj.  Clouded ;  overcast,  Boxb.; 
perhaps  frcnn  A.  8.  over-gant  obtegere. 

To  O'BBHINO,  V.  a.     To  overhang,  8.     Poetical 


OmiTBBD,  pret.     Overpassed ;  went  beyond,  8.  B. 

Jtotf.    y.  Tbdi. 
O'BBWOBD,  t.     Any  term  ftrequently  repeated,  8. 
OW-OAP,  t.    The  compliment  paid  by  uncovering  the 

head.    BoOodk. 
OfV-OOMB,  t.    1.  Apology ;  excuse,  8.    Scciety  Con- 

timd.    2.  An  escape  In  the  way  of  subterfuge  or 

pretext,  8.     y.  ArrooMC,  whidi  is  the  common 

pronunciation. 
OFFBNSIOUN,  f.     Injury;   damage.      Aherd.  Beg. 

This  word  is  used  by  Chaucer. 
OFFBB,  t.     Offer  of  a  brae^  the  projecting  bank  of  a 

river,  that  has  been  undermined  1^  the  water,  Boxb. 

Bynoo.  Braehaa,     It  seems  to  be  the  A.  8.  term 

ofeTt  ofre,  nuugo,  ora,  crepido,  ripa. 
OFF-FALLEB,  s.   An  apostate.  SamHUmtoBeiwHdc. 

— Belg.  <^/Vaa-«n,  to  fsll  off ;  to  revolt ;  a/vaUing,  a 

flUlIng  off ;  a  defection. 
OFF-FALLING,  f .    A  declension  in  health  or  eKtemal 

appearance ;  also  in  a  moral  sense,  8. 
OFF-GOING,  t.  Departure  tnm  life,  8. 
OFFICBMAN,  t.    1.  A  Janitor,  or  the  Mke,  employed 

under  the  professors  in  a  udlversi^.    Acts  Ja.  VI. 

2.  An  office-bearer  about  a  court,  or  In  a  buigh. 

PUteoMe, 
OFFICIAB,f.    An  officer  of  whatever  klAd.    BdUnd. 


OFF-PUT,  f .    Excuse ;  evasion ;  postponement 
OFFSBT,  t.    A  recommendation,  8.     Bamtay. 
OFFSKEP,  i.    The  utmost  boundary  or  limit  in  a  land- 
scape, Selklrks. 
OFTSTIS,  adv.    Often,    y.  8tis. 
OGABT,  f .     Pride ;  arn^ance.    WcdUue. — 8w.  hog- 

fardf  Alem.  hokfartf  pride. 
OGBBTFUL,  OanTrow,  Uourrow,  adj.    1.  Nice; 
squeamish,  8.  B.    Journal  Lond.    2.  Affecting  deli- 
cacy of  taste,  8.  B.    Beattie.— A.  8.  oga^  1st  uggir, 
fear,  horror. 
OGIB,  t.    A  vacuity  before  the  fire-place  In  a  kiln,  the 

same  as  Logie^  K<Uogie,     Ogie  is  often  used  in  the 
higher  parts  of  Uinarks.  without  the  term  kUl  being 

prefixed.  —  From  8u.  G.  oega^  Isl.  aiuga,  oculns. 

KiU-ee  (i.  e.  eye)  Is  synon.  with  KUlogie,  8.  A. 
OGBE88,  f .   A  givitess  with  large  fiery  eyes,  supposed 

to  feed  on  children,  Boxb. — Isl.  uggir,  timer,  fh)m 

og-a,  terrere ;  whence  8.  ugg. 
OGBIB,  f .    A  giant  with  the  same  characters,  Boxb. 
OHON,  interj.    Alas,  8.  Gael. 
OYB,«.    Gimndson.     Y.  Ob. 
OIG.   A  term  sut^oined  to  the  names  of  persons  In  the 

Highlands  of  8.    This  seems  equivalent  to  yovngoTf 

or  little.— Gael.  Ir.  oige,  id.     Y.  Oo,  Oob. 
OTILL,  f.    Oil.     Aberd.  Beg. 
OTL-DOLIE,  f.      OU  of  oUves.      Ckron.  S.  P.—Vt. 

kuile  d^olive. 
OIL  OF  HAZEL.     A  sound  drubbing,  8. 
OTNB,  f.    An  oven.    Balfmr.    y.  Oob. 
To  OYNT,  Othbt,  v.  a.    To  anoint.     Wynt, 
0T8B,  OroB,  s.     Inlet  of  the  sea.     BroRd.— Isl.  oa, 

8u.  G.  ot,  ostium  fluminls. 
OISIB,  intei^'.     Used  in  Gall,  as  expressive  of  wpnder, 

or  as  a  note  of  attention.    Originally  the  same  with 

Oyer.    Y.  Botbb. 
0T8M0ND.    Oytmond  Ime.    Iron  tmm  Osmiana,  a 

town  in  Lithuania.    Aberd.  Beg. 
To  0YS8,  9.  a.    To  use.     Wallace. 
OY88,  Otb,   f.     1.   Custom;   use.     Wynlown.     2. 

Manner  of  life.     Wallace. 
OIST,  f.    Army.     Douglas.— ¥r.  oii,  lat.  Kottit. 
0I8T,  i.    A  sacrifice.     Douglas.— -Lat.  kost-ia. 
OKBAGABTH,  s.    A  stubble-field,  Sheti.    ApparenUy 

ftom  8u.  G.  oaJfcer,  pron.  oker,  corn-land,  seges,  and 

garth,  an  enclosure. 
OLDEB,  eonj.    Either.     CrosragueU.    Y.  Othib. 
OLD  MAN'S  FOLD.     A  portion  of  ground  devoted  to 

tiie  devil.    Y.  Goodiub,  sense  8. 
OLD  MAN'S  MILK.     **  A  composition  of  thin  cream, 

eggs,  sugar,  and  whisky,  used  by  the  Highlanders'* 

after  a  drinktng-match,  8.     Saxon  and  Oael. 
OLD   WnrVS  NECESSABY.     a  tinder  box,  Gipsy 

language.  South  of  8. 
OLY,  Olt-Pbibob,  s.    Jollity.     PMU  Play. 
CLICK, «.    The  torsk  or  tusk,  a  fish ;  Gadus  callarlas, 

Linn.  8bett 
OLYB,  OTBLi,  OuuB,  Ultb,  f.     OU;  a  B.  tdie, 

Douglas.— Belg.  etie,  Wx.  kuile.  Id. 
OUGHT,  Olitb,  adj.   1.  Nimble ;  active,  8.  B.  KMy. 

2.  Used  in  Fife  as  signifying  willing  to  do  any  thing. 

— 8u.  G.  qflMK,  too  light,  fieet 
OLIPHANT,  s.      An   elephant     K.   Qitain— Teut 

oUfanit,  0.  Fr.  olipkant,  id. 
OLLATH,  04;.     WUling  to  work,  Perths. ;  OHied,  Fife. 

The  same  with  OHighi,  pronounced  Olei,  or  blat,  in 

Angus. 
OLOUB,  f.    An  herb  liked  by  swans.    BeOendrnk, 

From  Lat  ohr,  a  swan. 


OIU 


876 


OKW 


0MA8T,  a4/.    TTppannoit.     Watttm.    ▼.  Viusr. 
OMNSOATHSBUM,  f.    A  BiMellueoiui  ooltoetliB ; 

a  medlej,  8.    Legmd  Si,  Amdroti, 
OMPKBTITKLT,  ad9.    Imperfectlj.     F««L 
ON.    1.  In  oompoeition,  a  negative  particle,  0.  K— 
Qtrm.  oAn,  id.;  >.  wa,    Abp,  fftmUUmm.    %  Uaed 
io  connection  irith  being,  pieoediaf  the  pait  parti- 
ciple of  anocber  Teib,  B.;  as,  '^CouldBa  je  mind,  on 
teifv  tailed  aa  aften  r    OonklDotjoareooUeetwitli- 
ont  being  so  frequently  told  t 
ONANl,  Oa-ASB,  Ohov,  adv.    1.   One  in  addition. 
DouglM.     2.  forthwith.     ApMir.— A.  8.  o»-asi, 
in  nnun,  oontinao. 
0N-BEA8T,  Urbiist,  TsMAan,  i.     1.  A  aoniter. 
Sir  Sfflomow.    2.  Any  vild  or  raTonoos  creatnre, 
a  B.      Z.  Ba^d,     8.  The  toothache,  8.  B.     4.  A 
nozioaa  member  ef  hnman  aodefj,  Ang . 
ONBRAW,  a4j.     1.  Uglj,  Cljdes.     8.  ITnbeeoming; 

ai^  an  cnbraw  word,"  ibid. 
ONBRAWNISS, «.    UgUness,  Ibid. 
ON  BBBDS,  adv.     1.  Wide  open.    DfmtU».    S.  Xx- 

tensively,  Ibid. — A.  8.  on,  in,  and  ftvwed,  latitude. 
ONOOMB,  f.  1.  A  &U  of  rain  or  snow,  8.  8.  The 
commencement  of  a  btuineas ;  as  in  making  an 
attack,  Fife.  Tetmant,  8.  An  attack  of  disease, 
8.  A.  Br,  of  Lam.  Apparently  synen.  with  In- 
come. 
ONCOST,  f.     1.    Xxpense  befbre  proAl,  Loth.     2. 

Extra  expense,  Fife.     V.  Uvoosr. 
ONDANTIT,  pairt.  pa.     Untamed.     Cbaipl.  5.— X. 

undoMinUd. 
ONKER,  prtf.    Under.    Abard,  Btg. 
ONDINO,  t.    A  foil  of  laln  or  now,  bat  especially  of 
the  latter,  8.  B.    V.  Duo  ov. 


ONDINGIN,  s.     Bain  or  snow ;  as,  "ThereOl  be  a 

heap  0*  ondingin,**  a  B. 
0NDI8P0NIT  APOUN.    Net  dispoeed  of  by  sale  or 

otberwise.    Act.  Dam,  Ophc. 
To  ONDO,  V.  a.     The  same  with  X.  wi^,  Abetd. 

Ckrittmoi  Ba'ing.^L.  &  ondon,  id. 
ONDBXTD,  part.    Unexplained.    Ah.  Rtg. 
ONB-BRIE.  Among  the  rhymes  preserved  by  diildreo, 
especially  as  a  sort  of  lottery  for  regulating  their 
games,  the  following  has  been,  with  some  Tariations, 
common  to  Scotland  and  Bngland  >~ 
On*-al*.  two-eil«,  tkknto.  wran. 
Alibi,  erackcria.  Un  or  •levcn : 
FIa.  IM&.  inoaklMlttD, 
TwMdto-am.  iwadd]*>«in,  tvwt7-«tM. 

Loth.    In  the  north  of  &  it  is^XeB-erie,  twa-erle, 

Uckerie,  Ac.     In  the  county  of  Surrey  thos : 

On*-«sl«.  iw»<«tU,  fcUkcrt*.  wgffm, 
AI]»boii«,  oiBckalxHM,  ten  or  •torm : 
Pot,  pan.  mwi  bo  done ; 
Tvo«ilO'«mM,  kwadlo-ooBM,  tfWiat]r<«tMb 

Honest  John  Bull's  mode  has  a  greater  aniroxlmatton 

to  common  sense ;  for  although  he  finds  only  a  (one, 

he  is  determined  to  have  the  marrow  out  of  It. 
ONEFIUT,  jMiH.  a4/.     Undeflled.    Ab.Beg. 
ONEITH,  a4i.    Uneasy.    T.  Unira. 
ONE  LATE,  adv.    Of  late ;  lately.    Ad,  D&m.  Cone. 

i.  e.  on  lat€. 
ON-ENDTT,  part.  pa.    Not  ended ;  a  term  applied  in 

olden  times  in  8.  to  the  iaflnitiTe  mood.     Vaw^t 

Ihtdim. 
ONESCHBWABIL,   ad/.     UnaToidahU ;  ttol  to  be 

eschewed.    X>oif#<at. 
ONE-TSIT,  jNM^.  p«.    Noluwd.    AeH  Marf 


ONFALL,*.    A  disease  which  atladkawltlMiikaay  19- 
parent  cause. — Oezm.  u^fail, 
sed  Ihtalia     8yn.  Jneoma, 

ONFEBL,  a4f,     UnplcaMBt ;  4»i^ , 

en^day,"  '*§t^  wards,"  Ac  Teviald. 
eant  to /eeh'na.     ▼  FasL,  Fbbls,  «y. 
OVFEIBIX.  adi,     InflraDu     T.  Ubfsbt. 
ON-FOBOEWIN,  jwrC  pa.    Not  paid ; 

^6erd.  Beg. 
ONFBACK,  a4i.  Not  alert ;  used  as  to  the  body,  Lolh.; 

O^feirie,  Ui^erjf,  ^fnon.     T.  Feack. 
ONOELT,  Obqu.t,jnh^.j».    Not  gilded.   Immiiwim, 

V.Ob. 
ONGOINGS,  t.  pi.    Procedora,  a     OmgadoM,  a  a 

Ongangint,  Dnmfr. 
ONHABILL,  oi^.     Unfit,  or  wmble.    Ak^Mtg. 
ONT,  ad^.    Luj,  a     Wgnlawn, 
ONT  GATE.     In  any  place,  8.      IWst  </  my  LmdL 

It  signifies  "  in  any  way." 
ONT  HOW,  or  At  OBT  bow.     At  any  ratc^  a  A.    Om§ 

Mannering. 
ONKEND,  pari,  adj.    Not  known.     Knam. 
ONKENNABLE,  adj.     Unknowable,  ClydesL     Mdin, 

Mag. 
ONKEE,  «.    A  sman  portion  of  land,  Aigylei.— U. 

angr^  angur,  a  tongue  of  land. 
ONLATING,t.  Imposition,  as  of  hands.  JWssI 
ONLAND,  or  Ublabb,  «.     A  designatioa  ef  land, 

ring  in  ancient  charters,  Aberd. 
ON  LIFE,  Ob  LTrr,  OBLvrr,  Oblttb.    AUto. 
Virg.    This,  as  TOoke  has  shown,  Is  the  origin  of 
the  B.  adr.  aJLivt. 
ONLOUPING,  t.    The  act  of  getting  on  horsela*,  a 

Spalding.    V.  Louf  on,  v.  a. 
ON  MAEBOWS.    Shares ;  as.  "  We're  en  Marram  wT 

ane  anither,'*  Boxb.     T.  Mabbow,  t. 
ONMAUEN,  pari,  adj,    Unmown.     (kmp,  8. 
ONNAWATES,  adv.    In  no  wise.     Adi.  Ja.  Tt, 
ON  ON,  prep.    On  upon,  8.     Bmb, 
ON   PAST.      Not  hariJV  passed,  or 

Aherd.  Beg, 
ON-SETT,  Obsbttb,  s.     A  term  anciently  used  In  a 
to  denote  the  messusge  or  manor-house  of  a  barony. 
^cent, 
ONSETTAB,  t.    One  who  makes  an  attack  or  ensaf  on 

another.    AettJa,  VI, 
ONSETTIN',  part,  adj.    Not  handsome,  Bexb.     T. 

Srr,  V.  to  become  one. 
ONSETTING,  t.     An  attack ;  an  assault.    Aberd.  Beg. 

—Gael,  iimnemidk,  ibid. 
ONSLAUGHT,  t.     A  bloody  onset,  Boxb.— A.  a  on- 

«Ia(^■an,  incutere,  impingere. 
ONSLAUGHT,  t.     Apparently,  release.     Mowr&t  S»- 

ped.—Tent.  onttlaoK  dismiasio,  remlsslo,  totntio. 
0N8TEAD,  «.     The  building  on  a  farm,  a  A. 

euidc.—A.  8.  on,  and  ited,  locus. 
ON-STOWIN,  part.  pa.     Uustolen.    Ab.  Meg, 
To  ONTEB,  V.  n.    To  rear ;  used  of  horees.  iSlsosftis. 
ONTJETH,  f.    Siaiist.  Aec.  P.  AitMing,    Sarely  an 

erratnen  fat  oaiMtte. 
ON  TO,  or  TILL.     Wea  (or  Geyliea)  on  tiU,  weB  b1|^ 

to,S.B. 
To  ONTEAT,  v.  a.    To  betray.    Sir  Gaionn.— Obi  and 
Fr.  trak-ir,  to  betray. 


ONFA*  0*  ike  niOU,      The  flsU  of  creninf,  Boxb. 

ffloomin*,  qrnon.     <Hd  Sung, 
ONFALL,  f.    A  ftdl  of  laUi  or  rngg,  a 


ONTBON,  f.  "Evening.**  01.  Swnf.  Afr§,  ▼. 
Obbtbbb. 

ON-WAITEE,f.  1.  One  who  waits  patienlly.  Medhtr/. 
2.  One  who  attends  another  for  the  purpoeaa  of  ser- 
vice.   Adi  Cka.  I. 


ONW 


877 


ORH 


ONWAITINO,  OnwAimso,  «.  1.  AUandaMi^  & 
ir«IriM».  3.PfttfentespectedonorwhatiBd0l^«d. 
Ruthtrfirrd. 

ONWAITINO,  q4j.  Of  or  beloogifig  to  »ttoiidAnoe. 
SfioldinQ. 

ONWALOWTD.iNirtiia.    Unteded.     WjfnL 

ONWYN&  In  the  proTerbUJ  phrase,  IFyiM  and 
Ompyiw,  8.  B.  OnwjfM  U  eTideatly  related  to 
A.  8.  WMoind<m,  Tent  omM»d^ii,  letezen.  V. 
Wnri. 

ONWTNEB,  f.  The  oz  yoked  foremoit  on  the  left 
band,  Aberd. 

ON  WITTIN8,  adv.  Without  the  knowledge  of ;  vith- 
out  being  prlYj  to,  Ang. 

00,  In  S.  woida,  before  ft,  in  8.  reodTee  the  eonnd  of 
long  «  in  S.  and  is  written  either  as  eai,  or  with  e 
qoieaoent  after  k,  Thos  iioole,  lo4kj  foofc,  hook,  ftooft, 
become  nmk,  Imkf  tmk,  kmk,  kukt,  UmIc,  bJu. 

00, 9,    Grandson.     Aberd.  Reg,    T.  On. 

00,  t.  Wool,  8.  ilieaeoek8.aUtothe  nine  pur- 
pose. 

OOBIT,f.  A  hairy  worm,  with  alternate  rings  ef  Mack 
and  dark  yellow,  Boxb.    Y.  Odbit. 

OODEB,  «.     Exhalation,  Ic.    V.  OonsB. 

OOF,  t.  This  tenn  is  esqd.  as  sqggesting  tiie  idea  of 
an  animal,  whose  face  is  so  oorered  with  hair  that  it 
can  scarcely  see ;  applied  to  a  weak  harmless  person, 
fife.  This  seems  the  same  with  B.  oc/.— Tent.  ai«e, 
incnbos,  fiaanas. 

OOr-LOOKIN^oc^.    Having  a  look  of  itapldi^,Vite. 

OOV,  a<0'-    WooUy,  8.     PUktn, 

OON,  t.    Used  for  leoim',  wonnd.    TarrM. 

OON,  UvB,  t.  An  oren,  8.  Gfordon.->lioea.  Q.  onlkn, 
Sn.  O.  «0a,  id. 

OON  BOG,  9.  An  addle  egg,  8.  0.  Jfary  Sitwart,^ 
8w.  wind-tfuit  id. 

To  OOP,  Ocr,  WcF,  «.  a.  1.  To  bind  with  a  thrsad  or 
cord,  8.  01.  8ibb.  2.  Metaph.  to  join ;  to  nnite. 
Gnjf  MaMurimg.^HotB,  O.  woA^^on,  Bo.  Q.  wrf-wa^ 
to  surround. 

OOBAT,  o^;'.  Applied  to  animals,  wheot  firam  cold  or 
want  of  health,  the  hair  stands  on  end*  Loth.;  the 
same  with  Oortt. 

OORB,  adv.    Ere,  Ettr.  For.    Sogg,    T.  Oi,  adv. 

OOBIB,  OuaiB,  Owmii,  a4j.  1.  Chill ;  bleak,  &  2. 
Baring  the  sensation  of  cold  ;  shirering,  8.  Banu. 
OmrUuht  id.  Bnchan.  8.  Earing  the  hair  on  end, 
&A.  Gl.  8ibb.  4.  "Drooping;  sad4ike;  melan- 
choly," Ayrs.  6V.  Piekm.-^UL  ur,  ain;  8tt.-G. 
stormy  weather. 

OOBIX-LIKE,  act/,  languid ;  hafing  the  appeaianee 
of  being  much  fktigaed,  Dnmfr. 

OOBINB88,  ff.    Tendency  to  shiTering,  8w 

OOTH,«.  Value.  Ke^  U  HU  U  &rin§  Ou  ^M  aOk, 
Bo  not  seU  it  tiU  it  bring  the  foU  ralne,  8eULirka. 

OOWSN,  ot^.     Woollen,  8.  B.    JP^per  tf  Faeb, 

OQZB,  Ouai,  f.  1.  The  nap,  or  oa^fO,  that  fklls  tmn 
yam,  cloth,  Ic.  Ayrs.  2.  Cotton  or  silk  put  into  an 
ink-stand,  for  presenring  the  ink  fhm  being  spilled, 
Perths. 

OOZLDB,  a^/.  In  a  slorenly  state.  GM,  JbMfcl. 
▼.  Qbsllt. 

0PEN8TEEK,  f.  A  partkular  kind  of  sUteh  te  sew- 
infr,  8.     Gl.  Antiq. 

0PEN8TBBK,  adj.  Used  to  denote  similar  enMuaeals 
in  building.     Sob  Bo^. 

OPBNTIX,  f.    An  opening ;  a  vaeaacf ,  KInroM. 

OPUnoUN,  I.  Party;  iw^tion.  JTsffsml,— L.  B. 
c|p<ii<e,id. 


IbOPPONi;  9,  a.    LTo  oppose.    JCtiM.    S.  It  is 

need  to  denote  the  proof  exhibited  against  a  prisoner 

at  his  triaU    (VooHHawt.— -Lat.  oppoit-fre. 
To  OPPONB,  V.  n.    To  oppose.    The  prep,  aga/mit  is 

sometimes  sidUoined.    Aeti  Jo.  VI, 
OPPBOBRIE,  t.    Beproach ;  lat  e|)pro6r<-«Ha.    AcU 

Cka,I. 
To  OPTENB,  OURUB,  «.  a.     To  obtain.     Douglat. 
OR,  adv.    1.  Before;   ere,  8.     Barbour.     Or  Ayf, 

before  this  time.    Dsm^Ios.    Or  tluMt  before  that 

ttme,  ibid.     2.  Bather  than,  8.     Bordonr.— The 

same  with  ar^  before. 
OR,  oM^.    1.  Lest.     IFoUoce.     2.  Than.     JDovglai, 
OBAQIUSi  a^.    Tempestuous.    Burti.--WT.  orageax, 

id. 
GRANGER,  f.     An  orange,  8.    JSaaon  and  Oad.—'Wr. 

orangett  an  orange  tree. 
ORATOUB, «.     Ambassador.    BeOmdm. 
ORATOURB,  Obatoit,  t.    An  oracle.     Daa^at» 
ORCHLB,  t,     A  porch,  Meams. — Germ.  erkoTt  pro- 

Jeetora  aedifldL 
ORD,  9.    A  steep  hill  or  mountain,  Ayrs.— Gael,  ardt 

a  hUl ;  Isl.  ard,  montes  imperrii. 
*  ORDER,  9.    To  tak9  0rd9r,  to  ad<^  a  ooarae  for 

bringing  under  proper  regulation.    SfaUUng, 
ORDINARB,  adj.    Ordinary.  8. 
By  OBmaiaB,  adv.    In  an  uncommon  way,  8.;  nearly 

synoB.  with  B.  ealraordinoray.    M,  OilkaiM.    It 

is  also  used  as  an  adj.  id. 
ORE,*.   Grace;  ihToar.   ^<r  3yiilre».~IsL  oor,  our, 

laigus^  muniflcusi  oar  ee  Uidr,  largus  et  aflabilis, 

Yerel. 
ORERB,  Ouana,  iiUefj.     Arannt.     Bcuiate.    Fr. 

arriertf  aloof.  * 

ORBTOWTIMG,  jMTf.  jpr.    Mutteilng.    Butvl.— Tent. 

oor^t^^«l^  snsurcare. 
ORF,  f.    A  puny  ersatnrs  ;  one  who  has  a  contempt* 

iUe  appearance.  Loth.     Apparently  the  same  with 

Waif,  id.  lanarks.  and  oorr.  from  Waneo{f,  q.  r. 
ORFETERIB,  OapaaAT,  9.    Work  in  gokl,  Fr.    K. 

Quair, 
To  ORIGIN,  V.  a.    To  originate.    AeU  Cka,  /. 
ORIGINAL  SIN,  9.    I.  A  cant  phrase  to  denote  debt 

lying  on  an  estate  to  which  one  suooeeds.  Olydes.    2. 

Also  used  to  characterise  the  living  proofs  of  youthful 

incontlnaioe,  8. 
ORILYEIT,  9.    A  pieoe  of  doth,  or  bandage,  used  for 

ooreriag  the  ears  during  the  night.    Invemioria.— 

Fr.  oreUUt,  oreilUite,  properly  denotes  the  ear  piece 

of  a  helmet ;  but  had  been  transferred  to  a  picoe  of 

Xemale  head-dress  used  by  night ;  from  oreUU,  Lat. 

aarii,  the  ear. 
ORINTB,  afl(/.     Javmtoriet.    Apparently  the  same 

with  Fr.^  ovwigif  orange^Hdoured. 
ORIBHBN,  «.     "A  sava^e-Mhaved  individual;  prt>- 

baMy   from  iFr.  -oarsoN,   a   bear's  cub."      Gall. 

Eincyel. 
0R181NG,jwr<.jpr.    Arising.     CWI:eIM8&Mv.  Norm. 

ori'tr,  (0  rite  up. 
ORISON,  t.  Aa  oiatian.   IfeOendeN.— Fr.  oratoa,  id. 
ORLANG,  9.    A  complete  year,  Ang.->8u.  G.  oar,  or, 

annua,  and  laa^e,  dio. 
ORLBGB,  Oelagbe,  Oauosa,  9.    1.  A  dock  ;  a  dial. 

— Fr.  Aorloae,  Lat.  horologium,  id.    2.  Metaph.  ap- 
plied to  the  ecok.     Doaglai.     3.   Denoting  strict 

adherence  to  the  rulea  of  aa  art,  id.  4.  The  dial-plate 

of  a  church  or  town-dock,  8w    Aberd.  Beg. 
OBMAIBB,  ody.    Oforb«longii«tothaideofOrmift. 

molaMrt'f  JTory.    T.  Abmobii. 


OBN 


878 


OVE 


OBNTSffiT,  t.    1.  The  repast  taken  between  dinner 

and  supper,  Cbllowaj.    2.  BTening,  Ajn. ;  written 

Ontron.    CH.  Stmt,  ^yrt.— A.  8.  ondem,  breakfast, 

also  dinner. 

To  ORP,  V.  n.    To  Aret  or  chide  habitoallj,  8.  JBoauoy. 

OBPHANT,  t.     Paintei's  gold.    PaJUee  of  Honor.^ 

Fr.  oripeoMit  id. 
ORPHSLING,  «.    An  orphan.    Knox.— 'Jr,  orphdint 
id. 

ORPHIB,  f.     Embrolderj.     Acrd.— Fr.  oirfra<Sf  id. 

0RPHI8,  «.  Cloth  of  gold.  Inventoria,  From  L.  B. 
cri/tc^um^  used  for  aur<^lc»um,  or  aMrifriffium, 

OBPIE,  OapiB-Lsir,  t.    Orpine,  8. 

OBPIT,  part  ad^j.  1.  Prood.  DomgUu,  2.  Fretfnl ; 
habitually  chiding,  8.    Bp.  Oailow. 

OBBA-MAN,  f.  One  employed  about  a  fisnn  to  do  the 
Jobs  that  do  not  belong  to  the  other  serrants,  whose 
work  is  of  a  determinate  character,  Loth.  JoMerie- 
man  seems  synon.  Berwicks. 

0BBEL8,  t.  pi.  What  is  left  o'er,  or  over,  Kincar- 
dines.;  the  same  with  Osbowb,  q.  y.  In  Aberd.  it  is 
undentood  as  signifying  refuse. 

OBBOW,  Oaai,  Ora,  a^j.  1.  Not  matched,  8.  2. 
What  may  be  viewed  as  an  orerplus,  8.  IScMMoy. 
8.  Not  appropriated.  8hirr0.  4.  Not  engaged,  8. 
6.  Occasional;  accidental,  8.  6.  8pare;  vacant; 
not  appropriated ;  applied  to  time,  8.  Ouy  Jfanner- 
ing.  7.  Inferior;  petty;  paltiy,  Aberd.  8.  Base  ; 
low ;  mean  ;  worthless.  In  this  sense  one  is  said  to 
*' keep orra company,**  Aberd.  9.  Odd;  exceeding 
any  specified  or  round  number,  8.«>  8u.  O.  tmool, 
rejectanea,  wHaU^  lacinia  agri  separata. 

0BB0W8,  s.  pt.  Things  that  are  supemnmeraiyt  8. ; 
orelff,  Ang.     Perhaps  q.  over  ails. 

To  ORT,  V.  a,  1.  To  throw  aside  prorender,  8.  2.  To 
crumble,  8.  B.  8.  Denoting  rejection,  in  whatever 
sense,  8. 0.  4.  When  a  father  gives  away  any  of  his 
daughters  in  marriage,  without  regard  to  the  order  of 
seniority,  he  is  said  "  to  orl  his  dochters,**  Ayrs.~Ir. 
ordOt  a  fragment. 

OSAN.  t.    Hosannah.    Poemt  16a  Cent, 

OSHEN,  t.  A  mean  person.— From  Fr.  oiiorij  a  ninny. 
Oall.  Enc.     Primarily,  a  gosling. 

OSLIN,  Osus-PiPPiN.     A  q>ecie8  of  apple,  8.     NeHl. 

OSNABURGHS,  t.  pi.  Coarse  linen  cloth  manufac- 
tured in  Angus,  from  its  resemblance  to  that  made  at 
OsnaJburgh^  in  Germany.    Stat.  Aoc. 

To  OSTEND,  V.  a.  To  show.  AcU  Jo.  /F.— Lat 
ottendrere. 

08TBNSIOTTNE,  Ostextiouhb,  t.  1.  The  act  of  show- 
ing. AcU  Ja.  IV.  2.  Used  to  denote  the  formality 
of  lifting  up  the  hand  in  swearing.    AcU  Mary. 

OSTTNO,  ff.     Encampment     WaUact. 

OSTLEIR,  OsTLia,  t.  An  innkeeper.  Jhrnbar.  ▼. 
HoBTiLLABB,  and  HotnLiR. 

OSTRYE,  OsTB^,  t.  An  inn.  TToilace.— Ital.  oiteria^ 
Fr.  hoitaerie^  id. 

OSZIL,  Osiix,  t.  The  Ring-ousel,  the  merle  or  thrush, 
8.  A.     Compl.  iSf.— A.  8.  osle,  the  blackbird. 

O'THEM.  Some  of  them  ;  as,  O*  themfoMektt  0*  them 
fled,  Upp.  Glydes. 

0THE3I  UPOTHEM.  Cold  flummery,  used  instead  of 
milk,  with  boiled  flummery,  Aberd. ;  q.  of  tkem  as 
well  as  upon  them. 

OTHIR,  Othikb,  Odtb,  adj.  1.  Other.  Wyni.  2. 
The  second,  also  tolhir,  Ibid.  8.  Bach  other,  8. 
ibid. 

OTHIR,  OwTHTB,  eoi^.  Bittier,  &  .BeOefidm.— Isl. 
atidr,  Geim.  odeTf  Id. 


OTHIR,  adv.    BesUas.    DoMtHas. 

OTHIRANE,  eoiv-     Sther;  dkerane,  oAmrimt,   & 

WaUaee. 
OTTER  PIKE;  t.    The  oommoo  Weever.    SMaUL 
0TTSU8,  pt.    Octaves.    Seal  of  Comae.    T.  Utiaa. 
OU,  inUri,    ▼.  Ow. 
OUBIT,  i.    1.  ETa^  enAU,  a  butterfly  in  the  eate^ 

pillar  sUte,  Boxb.    2.  Applied,  by  ItseU;  to  a  shabby, 

puny-lodcing  person,  ibid.     Vowbet,  q.  v.  is  used  by 

Montgomerie.     Y.  Onobit. 
OUDER,  OwDsa,  9.    1.  A  light  mist  or  hase^  sneb  as  is 

sometimes  seen  at  sun-rise,  Ettr.  For. ;  proo.  ooder. 

Brownie  of  Sodabedk.    2.  The  fllckeri^  exhalations 

from  the  ground,  in  the  sunshine  of  a  warm  day, 

Ettr.  For.    SummerKOuUt  8.  B.      Kin^t  weaiher. 

Loth. — Isl.  udur,  moistness. 
To  OVER,  V.  a.    To  get  the  better  of  any  thing  oala- 

mitous ;  as,  "  He  never  over'd  the  loss  oi  that  bairn,* 

8Urlings. 
OUER,   OuiB,  Ovxa,  a^j-      1-   Upper;  tiiNl-,  8.  B. 

DomgloM.     2.    Superior,  as  to  power.      The  tietr 

hand,  the  opper  hand,  8.  B.     fFfntotoii.— So.  O. 

o^fwerheundf  id. 
OUER,  prep.    Over.     Y.  Ova. 
OUERANCE,  9.    Snperioilty.     Abp.  HemOL 
OTTER  ANB,  adv.     In  common.    AU  emer  am,  all 

together.    Douolae. 
To  OYBRBT,  v.  a.    To  procure  indemnity  from  Joatice 

by  money.    PriuU  PMU. 
OUBR-BY,  OvBBBY,  adv.    A  litae  way  across  8.    St. 

KaMeen.    Y.  Caasr. 
ToOYERCAP,  OwnoAp,  v.n.    To  overhangs  or  pro- 
ject over,  8.  B.    Agr.  Surv.  Invem. 
To  OVEREAT  on«f9  self.     To  eat  to  sorfelting,  a 
OYERBNTIB,  t.    Southernwood,  Aberd.   Artamlalnm 

abrotanum,  Linn.;  elsewhere  AppteHmcie.'—WT,  «Mr- 

onne,  id.    A  favourite  plant  with  the  countiy  giri% 

who  also  denominate  it  Lad's  Love. 
OX7ERE8T,  a^j.     Highest ;  uppermost ;  the  siqieri.  of 

Otier.     Poem9  l^th   Cent.—Tevi,   overate,   Sn.  O. 

o^fwerat.  Germ,  oberat,  id. 
To  OURFLETE,  v.  n.    To  overflow.    Dtmglaa.—HeaL 

over-fleit-en,  superfluere. 
0T7ERFRETT,  part.  pa.    Embroidered.     Douglaa.— 

A.  8.  fraet-wan,  omare. 
To  OUERGAFF,  v.  n.    To  overcast ;  applied  to  the 

sky  when  it  begins  to  be  beclouded,  Boxb.    Perhaps 

the  pret.  ofergeaf,  ofergaef,  of  A.  8.  gif-an,  tradere, 

with  ofer  prefixed. 
To  OUERGEVE,  Owbboipfb,  v.  a.    To  renounce  in 

fevour  of  another.     AcU  Ja,  VI, 
OUERGEYIN,  t.    An  act  of  renunciation.    Act.  Dam. 

Cone. 
To  OUBRHAILE,  v.  a.    To  oppress ;  to  carry  forcibly. 

RoUocke.     Ouerhaile  properly  signifies  to  haul  over. 
To  OVERHARL,  v.  a.    To  oppress.    Y.  Ovrbabu 
OUERHEDE,  Overbid,  adv.    Without  distinction,  8.; 

ourhead,  in  the  gross.    Z^mi^Iot.— 8u«  Q.  o^keer, 

h^/ud,  id. 
To  OUERHEILD,  v.  a.    To  cover  over.    Douglaa,    Y. 

Hbild. 
To  OYERHTE,  v.  a.    To  overtake.    Y.  OvaBTi. 
To  OVERHIGH,  v.  a.     The   same  with    Oeerftfe. 

Crookahank'a  ffiat. 
To  OUERHIP,  V.  a.    To  skip  over.     Dotiglaa.    Y. 

Hip,  V, 
OVERIN,  f.    A  by-Job,  Lanarks.  q.  what  is  left  over. 
OVBRITIOUS,  adj,    1.  Excessive ;  intolerable^  Boxb. 
I    2.  Boisterous ;  violent ;  headstrong  Aberd. 


OYB 


879 


OUR 


9b  OTBBLAP, «.  a.  1.  To  be  folded  orer,  8.  2.  Ap- 
plied to  stones,  in  building  a  wall,  when  one  stone 
siretehes  orer  part  d  another,  8.  Affr,  Surv.  OalUh 
wajf.  Used  also  in  regard  to  dating,  thatching,  ftc. 
8.    T.  Thbouoh-bixd. 

OYXBLAP,  «.  The  place  where  one  ot^ect  lies  OTer 
part  of  another ;  in  the  manner  of  slates  on  a  loo^  8. 
Agr,  Surv.  OdH, 

OYSBLAP,  f.  The  hatches  of  a  ship.  *<Forl,  the 
mttrUgt  or  hatches."  Wedd.  Foeofr.— Tent.  ciMr4oop, 
fori,  fesbolata  naTiom  constrata,  per  qoae  nantae 
fenmtor. 

OYZRUBATHXR,  t.  The  upper  leather  of  a,  shoe, 
8oiith  of  8.    BnwnU  tfJSodab, 

OYBBLT,  adv.  1.  KzcesslTely ;  in  the  extreme. 
JRodhe.  Maff'  2.  Prodigal ;  disposed  to  squander, 
Ayrs. 

OYBBLT,  cu^.  Careless ;  superficial,  8.— A.  8.  over- 
MJce,  ne^igenter. 

OUKRLTAB,  s.  One  who  oppresses  others,  by  taking 
free  quarters.    Aett  Jo.  //. 

OUIBLOFT,  t.    The  upper  deck  of  a  ship.    Douglas. 

OUXBLOP,  OuiLor,  t.  The  same  with  OuarUifl ;  the 
upper  deck  of  a  ship.    Pari.  Jo.  II.    B.  orlop. 

OYBBLOUP,  t.  The  stream-tide  at  the  change  of  the 
moon.  SUfbaUPt  Fift.^Teat,  o«fr4oop«n,  ultra 
margines  intumescere. 

OYBBMBTKLB,  a4f .   Orermoch  ;  OMrmdHe,  8.  PU- 

nUBBMBST,  a4f.    The  highest.    Dvugla; 
OUBBQUAU/D,  part,  adj,     Orermn.     OuerqwOPd 

wC  d#l,  eocoeaslTely  dii^,  Boxb. — Teut.  overt  *Qd 

9McB-«iK,  molestare,  infestare,  rezare. 
OYBB-BAOOIT,  part.  pa.    Orerhaled.    iV.  PeU.~ 

Dan,  overt  and  ro^-er,  to  stir. 
OUBB-BAUCHT,  pret.    Oreitook.    IkugUa, 
To  OUBB-BBIK,  v.  a.    To  reach  over.    DougHoM, 
To  0YBB8AILTIB,  v,  a.  To  build  over  a  dose,  leaving 

apassage below.    Fouf^aink. 
0UBB8BT,  Ouasar,  t.    Defeat ;  misfortune  in  war. 

Pari.  Jo.  II.    Y.  Ovbbsr,  v. 
To  OUBBSBT,  V.  a.    1.  To  oreroome.    Doug.    2.  To 

orerpower,  8.  ibid. — A.  8.  qfenufitkroUf  praeralere. 
To  0PBB8YLB.    Y.  OuuTUi. 
0YEB8MAN,   Ouanuji,   s.      1.    A  supreme  ruler. 

Wyntovm.    2.  An  arbiter.     WaUaee,     8.  A  third 

arbiter  chosen  1^  two  appointed  to  settle  any  trans- 
action, when  they  disagree,  8.    AcU  Ja.  /.—Teut. 

over-man,  a  prefect 
7o  0YBB-8PADB,  Owaa-spAoa,  v.  a.    To  cut  land 

into  narrow  trenches,  heairfng  the  earth  upon  an 

equal  quantity  of  land  not  raised,  Aberd.    Agr.  Surv. 

Abardm 
OUBBSWAK,  t.    The  reflux  of  the  wares.    Douglas. 

Y.Swix. 
To  OYBBTAK,  v.  a.    1.  To  accomplish  any  woik  or 

piece  of  business,  when  pressed  for  time,  8.    2.  To 

strike.     "  Percussit  me  pugno,  He  overlook  me  with 

his  steecked  nieflT."     Wedderb,  Voeab, 
To  Cum  o'be,  to  Tax  o'la.    To  strike ;  ai^  "Pll  tofc  ye 

o^er  the  head,"  8. 
OYBBrTHB-MATTBB,  acf/.    BxoessiTe,  Boxb. 
OTJBBTHBOUOH,  adv.    Across  the  countiy,  8. 
OUBB  THWBBT.     Y.  OxraTBOKr. 
OUEBrTBBB,  s.    The  Hilt  or  handle  of  the  Orcadian 

plough.    It  has  only  one. 
OUBB-YOLUIT,  part.  pa.    laid  aside.    Douglas. 
OUEBWAT,  f.     The  upper  or  higher  way.     Hist. 

James  (he  Sort, 


OYEBWARD,  s.  The  upper  loord  or  district  of  a 
county,  S.     Enk.  Inst.     Y.  Ouxa,  ad{j.  Upper. 

OUT-DOO,  ff.     A  wolf-dog,  So.  of  8.    Hogg. 

OUOHTLINS,  OuoHTunre,  adv.  In  any  degree;  in 
the  least  degree,  8.    Bawuay. 

OUOSUM,  ad>.     Horrible.     Y.  Uosum. 

OULIB,  f.    Oil.    Y.  Olti. 

OULK,  OwLK,  s.  A  week ;  8.  B.  ouk.  Bdletlden.-~ 
A.  8.  ueot  louoa,  id. 

OULKLIB,  OwKua,  adv.  Weekly ;  once  a-week,  8.  B. 
€ukli€.    Acts  Cha.  I.     Y.  Oulk. 

OULTBAIOB,  s.  An  outrsge.  Ckmpl.  8,^0.  Fr. 
ouUrago,  id. 

OUNCB-LAND.  s.  A  certain  quantity  of  land  in 
Orkney.    Agr.  Surv.  Orkn.    Y.  Ubi,  «. 

OUNCLE-WBIQHTS,  s.  pi.  "  The  weights  used  about 
farm-houses ;  generally  sea-stones."    OaU.  Bneyd. 

OYNB,  s.    An  oven.    Aberd.  Beg. 

OUNKIN,  a4/-    8trange ;  uncommon,  Orkn.  Onkent,  8. 

OUPHALUDAY,  f.     Y.  Ufhauxoat. 

A  OUPTENB,  V.  a.    To  obtain.    Y.  Optbxi. 

To  OUB,  Ovaa,  v.  a.    To  overawe ;  to  cow,  Loth. 

OUB,  Ovas,  OuxB,  Owaa,  prep.  I.  Over ;  beyond,  Ac. 
8.  Barbour,  2.  Denoting  excess,  8.  Sometimes 
usedasa  s. 

OUBACH,  OoaAOH,  t.    A  potato,  Shetl. 

OUBBACK,  t.  A  cow  that  has  received  the  bull,  but 
has  not  had  a  calf  when  three  years  old,  Stiriings. ; 
q.  Over-bade. 

OVKBSLDt  part,  pa.  Covered  over.  Houlate.  Y. 
Bbld. 

To  OUBCOMB,  V.  ».    To  recover,  8.     Dunbar. 

OUBCOMB,  CsacoMB,  s.    Overplus,  8.    Bamtay. 

OUBCOMB,  Cbboomb,  s.  The  chorus  of  a  song,  8. ; 
also  Ourtum,    Y.  Cbbtubh. 

OUBB-HAN,  f .     Y.  OmnsMiH. 

To  OUBEPUT,  V.  a.  To  recover  from ;  to  get  the  better 
of ;  applied  to  disease  or  evil.  Loth. 

OUBFA'IN.  At  the  our/a'iUt  about  to  be  deUvered  ; 
near  the  time  of  childbirth,  8. 

To  OUBOAE,  Ouboabo,  v.  a.  1.  To  overrun,  8.  2. 
To  exceed ;  to  surpass,  8.  Bamsay.  8.  To  master, 
8.  Jfany.  4.  To  oppress;  as,  "She's  quite  oitr- 
gane  wi'  watk,"  8.— Belg.  overyoon,  part  pa.  over- 
tired with  going,  SeweL  6.  v.  n.  To  elapse.  The 
ourgane  year,  the  past  year,  8.— A.  8.  ofer-gaut 
excedere. 

OUBGANO,  f .  1.  The  right  of  first  going  over  a  water 
in  fishing.  Aberd.  Beg.  2.  Extent  "  The  o«r^na 
A  boundis  of  the  toun,"  ibid.— A.  8.  ofergang-ant 
Tent  oneiva-en,  trandre ;  ouer-ganck,  transitus;  Sw. 
o^fioergangt  passage. 

OUBOAUN  BAPE8.  "  Hopes  put  over  stacks  to  hold 
down  the  thatch.**    GaU.  Bneyd. 

To  OUBHABL,  Ovbbhibl,  v.  a.  1.  To  overcome. 
MaiUand  P.  2.  To  handle ;  to  treat  of ;  to  relate. 
Colk.  Sow,  8.  To  treat  with  severity ;  to  criticise 
with  acrimony.    8ynon.to&r^n^o'erMecoob.   Jfelv. 

OUBHBID,  adv.     Without  distinction.     Aberd.  Beg. 

Y.  OVBBHBDB. 

To  OUEHYE,  V.  a.  To  overtake.  TTaUaoe.— A.  8. 
o/sr,  and  hig-an,  to  make  haste. 

0UBIB,a4;.    ChUL     Y.  Oobib. 

OUBLAT,  OwBBLAT,  f.    A  cimvat,  8.    iZamt. 

7b  OUBLAT,  V.  a.  To  belabour ;  to  drub ;  to  beat  se- 
verely, Aberd.— Tent  ouerleggh-ent  superponere. 

OUBLAT,  s.  A  kind  of  hem,  in  which  one  part  of  the 
cloth  is  laid  over  the  other,  8.— Fr.  ourlett  id.  ourl-er, 
to  hem. 


OUR 


880 


OUT 


f^  OUKLAT,  9,  a.    To  mv  fa  Ikia  i 

OUBLIAT,  O'nLsar,  g,    SoocthiBf  that  Is  lapped, 

laid,  orColded  orer  anothar.  Loth. 
OURLOB]),  (hnw-L4EB^  t.    A  ai^erlor.     Wmnatt. 
OUBLOUP,  OuKLOF,  i.     Aa  ooeadooal  trapaat  of 

oattla.    L.  HofHa. — A.  8.  ^fer^mp-mm^  to  overleap. 
OURMAN,  Ooauiuji,  «.     An  aititer.    ▼.  OraaaMAv. 
ODBNOWHA,  «.     Altenoon.     WaUnot, — A.  8.  ofer 

mm,  id. 
0UBaUHARl,a<2a.    Y.  QuaiBK 
OLBBAD.     L.  Our  rod,  too  haatj.     IFoOoef.— A.  8. 

infer,  nimia,  and  hroed,  celer. 
OUB-RTGHT,  Ouetcbt,  adv.     Aviy.   Dmibmr.     Q. 

btifomd  what  it  risikt. — Viand.  ov<r-ncM,  praetor 

rectum. 
T9  OURRID,  V.  a.     To  tiaverae.     Borfttwr.^A.   8. 

^t/SEr^ryd-an,  eqno  aot  comi  tianaire. 
OURSHOT,  (yaasBOT,  t.     The  orerplaa,  8. ;  fffnon. 

O'erooaM.— 80.  G.  o^^Wfrafcott,  quod  nuDermn  defloi- 

tmn  tianasnditar ;  from  otfwer,  ever,  and  aWll^o, 

tmdere. 
To  OURSTLi;  OuBaana,  Oraaaiut,  it.  a.  1.  To  eorer ; 

toeoooeaL    JJudion.    S.  Alao  rendered,  lobeffoile. 

V.SlLB. 

OURTANB,  jsorl.  jm.    1.  Orertaken,  8.    2.  Orertaken 

bjjoatioe;  brought  to  trial.   Barftoar.    **Oartanewl' 

drink,"  tfpaj. 
OURTHORT,    OfwmnraaT,    OuaanioaiouaB,   frtp. 

Athwart ;  aihort,  8.;  owrter,  Dmnfir.     ITailaot.— Sr. 

hofr<  o0eer,  id.  inYerted. 
OURTILL,  jpTfp.    Above ;  beyond.    Dim&ot. 
J^^OUR-TTRTS,  Owa-TrawB,  v.  a.    To  torn  opalde 

dovn.     WjftU.—lA,  fyrv-o,  to  ovenrhetn. 
OURTURN,  a.  OMrtem^a&uv,  that  part  of  it  which 

la  repeated,  or  sung  in  ehoraa,  8. 
OUR-WEEKIT,  CiawaaaiT,  part.  adf.     1.  He  who 

haa  atald  in  a  plaoe  longer  than  waa  intended,  la  aaid 

to  have  our-weekU  hioiaeir,  especially  If  he  haa  not 

returned  in  the  aaiM  week  in  which  he  went,  Teviotd. 

2.  Batcher  meiU,   too  long  kept  in  the  market,  is 

called  our-weekU  aieai,  ibid.     From  over  and  weeir, 

q.  paaaing  the  limlta  of  one  wedc. 
To  OUBWBILL,  «.  a.    To  exceed.    Ever^r^m.—A,  S. 

ofer-wdl-an,  anperflnere. 
OURWOMAN,  t.    A  female  choaea  to  give  the  caating 

voice  in  a  cauae  in  whidi  arhitera  maj  be  equally 

divided.     V.  Onwoiua. 
OURWORD,  Owaawoan,  t.     1.  Any  word  flreqnently 

repeated,  8.     Burnt,     2.  The  burden  of  a  aong. 

Dtmbar. 
0U8B,  Owaa,  a.      An  oz,  Banffa.   Aberd.  Meama. 

Taylor*!  S.  P.— Hoea.  G.  auks,  Alem.  «*ae,  oaie, 

Belgl  oiM.    ▼.  pi.  Oroaa. 
OUSBN,  Owaax,  pi.     Oxen,  8w     Iha-na.— Moea.  O. 

auhstUf  id.  auks,  l>oa. 
OUSBN  MILK,    aowem,  or  flammery  not  boiled,  uaed 

inatead  of  milk,  Dumfir. 
0U8SBN-B0W,  a.    A  piece  of  carved  wood  put  round 

the  necka  of  oxen,  as  a  sort  of  collar,  to  which  the 

draught  ia  fixed  ;  now  rarely  uaed,  Taviotd.— Tent 

609AC  arena. 
OUSTER,   a.    Tha  arm-pit,  Benfkawa.;  eorr.  firom 

OzTxa,  q.  V. 
OUT,  OwT,  adv.    Completely.    Wpnteum. 
To  OUT,  V.  a.   To  expend,  or  to  find  vent  for.  Smfher- 

/ora. 
To  OUT, «.  f».    To  laaue.    Bartour. 
•  OUT,  pr^.    Nearly  the  same  with  ■.  aliHf .     *'  Out 

the  road,**  along  the  road,  8w  BL 


OUT,  flJsi    A  flteaal,  to  appearlBaiBa,tailiala 

rebelUoii,  8L     ▼.  Oaa  oot. 
To  OUT,  V.  a.    Tto  teU  or  dfraige  a  aeevat,  Bttr.  Vor. 
—Teat  «<-cr,  doqai,  ennniiare^  paMkan^  glvan  by 
Kiliaa  aa  lynoa.  with  B.  ui§er. 
OUT-ABOUT,  a4f.     Out^tbaui  work,  woife  4ooa  oot 

of  deora,  8.     ^a^fergut. 
OUT-ABOUT,  ad*.     Out  of  doora,  8.     Mem. 
OUT-AN'-OUT,  adv.    Oompleteiy ;  entirely ;  aa^  **  He 
drank  the  glam  mO-am'-out  f*  **  He^  mA-mC-^mt  a 
perfect  aqoeef,"  Clydea.  * 

OUT-AT,  adv.    A  strong  aflirmative ;  oirf;  eomplcldy, 

and  ay,  yea,  Aberd. 
OUT-BEARING,  pari,  odj      Blaalerb«,  boBylng^ 

Aberd. 
OUT-BT,  adj.    1.  Oppoaed  to  that  whldi  U  dOBestk ; 
as,  "  omt-tfjt  wark,"  work  that  la  carried  on  ovt  of 
doors,  8.    2.  Remote  or  aequeateted.    Thos  it  la 
applied  to  thoae  parte  of  a  fkrm  that  are  remote  fhxa 
the  ateading,  8.     Tater  of  Jfy  Lamdl, 
OUT-BY,  ado.    1.  Abroad;  without, 8.    S.  Ovtfhmi, 
at  BoaM  diatanoe,  8.    Aost.— A.  8.  ol,  ez,  eztia»  and 
6y,  Juxta. 
I OUT-BLAWING,  a.    Denuadatkmofar^bfli.    AiOk. 

of  Scoitii  OamOAit.    V.  To  Blaw  ami  en  one. 
lb  OUT-BEADB,  v.  a.     To  draw  oot 
To  OUTBEADB,  «.  ».    To  atart  out     T.  Baana. 
OUT-BBEAKEB,  a.     An  open  timaagreasor  of  the  law. 
Spalding. — Teut  wl-brdicen,  Dan.  udbrdde-t,  arum- 
pere. 
OUTBBBAKING,  a.     1.  Eruption  an  the  akin,  8.    2. 
An  t^n  tranagreaaion  of  the  law  d  Qcd,  8.    BuAer- 
ford. 
To  OUTBULLER.  v.  a.    To  gudi  out  with  a  gmsling 

noiae,  8.    Vougku. 
OUTCA',  a.    1.  A  paature  to  which  cattle  are  oow^d  or 
driven  o«<,  Dumfr.     OaU.  Xnejfdl.    2.  *'A«eddhig 
feaat  given  by  a  maater  to  a  favourite  aervant,*  ibid. 
OUTCAST,  a.    A  quarrel,  8.     Sutkerfbrd. 
OUTCOME,  OOTCVM,  a.      1.  Egresa.      Bortear.     2. 
Termination,  8.     S,  OaXloway.    S.  Increase  ;  pro- 
duct, 8.    4.  That  aeason  in  which  the  day  begins  to 
lengthen.     Watson.—  Belg.  wytifcoaien,  to  come  out 
OUTCOMING,  a.    1.  £gn^8a,  8.    Forbes  on  the  Boot- 

lation.    2.  PablicaUoD.    Farhats  Def. 
OUT-DIGHTINGS.  a.  pH.    The  refnae  of  grain,  Boxb.; 

qrnon.  with  Digktings.    V.  DtCBT,  v. 
OUTURAUCHT,  a.    Synon.  with  Elaftiocf.    Acta  Mary. 

— A .  8.  ul-drag-ant  extrahere. 
OUTFALL,  a.     1.  A  contention,  8.    Pennami.    2.  A 

aally.    ifoaro.— Sw.  ^fallt  a  hostile  excunrion. 
OUTFALLINQ,  s.    The  aame  with  OutfaU,  aenae  1. 

Spalding, 
OUTFANGTHIEFB,  a.  1.  The  right  of  a  flradal  lord 
to  tiy  a  thief  who  ia  his  own  vassal,  although  taken 
fivilA  tfta  fang^  or  booty,  within  the  Jurisdiction  of 
another.  2.  The  person  thus  taken.  Skeas.  V. 
lariaoraxra. 
OUTFIEU),  adj.  and  a.     Amble  land,  which  ia  not 

manured,  but  conatantly  cropped.    Statist.  Ace. 
OUTFIT,  a.    1.  The  act  of  fitting  out,  applied  to  per- 
sons and  things,  8.     2.  The  expense  of  fittinf  out,  8. 
OUTFORNS,  pret.  v.    Caused  to  come  forth.    JToiil- 

gomtrie.—A.  8.  utfore,  egressna  est. 
OUTFORTH,  ado.    Apparently,  henceforth ;  In  eon- 

tinuation ;  onwarda.     PaH.  Ja.  II. 
OUTGAIN,  a.    The  entertainment  given  to  a  hsida  In 
her  father'a  or  maater^  houae,  before  ahe  aeta  ool  to 
that  of  the  bridegnma,  8. 


OUT 


881 


OUT 


OTJTCIATN,  pmrt,  adj.     Beoioring ;  m,  "  the  cnU^a^ 

tenant,"  he  who  leaves  a  fknn  or  hooM,  & 
OUTOAIT,  OmoATB,  «.  1.  A  waj  for  errata.  Domg^tu, 
2.  Eaeape  from  hardship  of  anj  kind.   B.  Bruoe.    S. 
OsteotatfcNM  dlsptsy,  Ayrs.     Sir  A.  WflU.     Out- 
gait  wt9m»htnU»mvKii  ^Ing  out  or  Bbttmd.    "Owte 
#a<t,  Kxittts."    Prowipt.  Pan. 
OUTGANS,  part  pa,     Klapsed,  8.     Aet$  Jo.  I, 
OUTQAMGINO,  s.    The  act  of  going  onl  of  doors,  8. 

PttUeoai  Taiei. 
OUTQDB,  9.    fizpeoditare,  &.;   ijn.  (hUtmy.—'^wi. 

wCfAoM,  espensae,  ezpensnm. 
OUTOOINQ,  part  pr,    BemoTing ;  ajnon.  Outgaln. 

Affr.  S%arv.  E.  LtfOi, 
OUT-HAUAB, «.    One  who  carries  or  eacports  goods 

from  a  ooantrj.    Attt  Ja.  L 
OUTHXBANS,  adv.    Either,  Lanaifcs.     Y.  Oraia. 
OTJTHBBT,  adj.    A  term  applied  to  cattle,  when  not 

In  a  tiuiring  state,  Berwicks. 
017THIR,  coi^.    Either.     V.  Otbib. 
OUTHOBNl,  s.    1.  The  horn  blown  for  sommoning 

the  lieges  to  attend  the  king  in  ftftr  of  were.     Acts 

Ja,  I  J.    2.  The  horn  blown  to  summon  the  lieges  to 

assist  in  porsning  a  ftogltiTe.    AeU  Ja.  /.    8.  The 

horn  of  a  sratlnel.    MaiUand  Poemt. 
OUTHOUNDER,  t.    An  Inciter  ;  one  who  sets  another 

on  to  some  piece  of  bnslnesB.    SpdUk    ▼.  HovxDaa- 

OUT.  

OUTHOUSE,  t.    An  offioe-hoase  attached  to  a  dwell- 

Ing-hoosa,  8. — 8w.  uthm$.  Id. 
OUTING,  t.    A  vent  for  commodities.    BuA. 
OUTIMG,  OvriM*,  t.    1.  The  act  of  going  abroad  ;  as, 

**  ShePs  an  Idle  qoean,  she'll  do  any  thing  for  an 

anUiagf*  Loth.     2.   A  number  of  people,  of  botii 

toes,  met  for  amosement,  Cljdes. 
0UTI8H,  adj.     Beauitih;  showy;  and  at  the  same 

time  fond  of  public  amusements,  Clydes.;  from  Oii4, 

adr.  q.  "wishing  to  show  one's  self  abroad.**  Y. 

OoTTia. 
To  OUTLABOUR,  «.  a.    To  exhaust  by  too  mneh  til- 

lage,  Abcfd. 
OUTLAY,*.  Expenditures.  8tat,Aee,^&m,nUaog-a^ 

to  expend. 
OUTLAYED,  OuTLim,  pari,  pa.  Expended,  S.    Agr. 

Swv.  Peeb.     Y.  Ovtlat. 
OUT-LAIK,  Orr-LAOX,  t.  The  sopeiabundant  quantity 

in  weight  or  measure.    Sibb. 
OUTLAK,  pnp.    Except.    K,  Hart.    Outf  and  loelc, 

to  want. 
OUTLAN,  OfTTLiv,  9.    An  alien  ;  as,  *'  She  treats  him 

like  an  omttan  ^  or,  **  He's  used  like  a  mere  cmAan 

about  the  house  ,*"  Ang.     Owtftn,  Fife.     Erem  mU^ 

and  land. 
OUTLBB,  adj.     Not  housed,  S.    Aims. 
OUTLEB,  s.     A  beast  that  Ues  without,  In  whiter,  8. 

GLSIbh. 
OUTLETTING,  f .     Emanation  ;  apptted  to  the  opera- 
tions of  dirine  Rrsce,  8.    Kin^9  Sena, 
OUTLY,  9.    Applied  to  money  which  lie»  out  of  the 

hands  of  the  owner,  8. 
OUTLY,  adv.    Yully,  8.  B.    lUm. 
OUTLYEB,  OoTxaiE,  t.     A  stone  not  taken  fnm  the 

qusrry,  but  lytfti^oui  In  the  field,  8. 
OUTLOOK,  f.     A  prospect ;  as,  '*  I  hae  but  a  dark  out- 

look  for  this  warld,"  8.;  fynmi.  fo-look,  To-lmSk^  q.y. 
OUTLOBDflCHIP,  s.     A  property  or  superiority  of 

lands  lying  yaHkout  the  JuriadiotioA  of  a  boraqgh. 

jIsCi  Ja.  IT. 
OUTMAI8T,  od/.     Outermost.    AUrdLRtg, 


OUT  ON,  ado.     Hereafter ;  by  and  by,  Shetl. 

OUT-OUR,  OoT-Owxa,  adv.  1.  Oyer,  8.  Barbour.  2. 
Oat  from  any  place,  8.  8.  Quite  orer ;  as,  '*  to  fling 
a  stane  otitotoer  the  waw,**  8.    Edi%.  Mag. 

OUTOUTH,  prep.     V.  Ootwith. 

OUTPA88AOE,  t.     Oulicate.     Bdlenden. 

OUTPASSING,  9.     SxportaUon.     AeU  Ja,  IV, 

To  OUT-PUT,  V.  a.  A  term  used  to  denote  the  provid- 
ing of  soldiers  by  particular  persons  or  districts. 
AeUCka^  I. 

To  OUTPUT,  «.  a.  To  esJect ;  to  throw  out  of  any 
place  or  offlce.    Spaidiag.    Y.  Imfdt,  v. 

OUTPUTTAB,  9.  One  who  passes  counterfdt  coin. 
AcUJa.  VI. 

OUTPUTTER,  t.  An  Instigator,  or  perhaps  an  em- 
ployer.    Oordon*9  Hitt. 

OUTPUTTEB,  9.  One  who  sends  out  or  supplies; 
Ui»ed  in  relation  to  armed  men.    Spalding. 

OUTPUTTING,  9.  The  act  of  esJecUng  ft^m  the  pos- 
session of  any  jriaoe  or  proper^.     Act.  Audit. 

OUTPUTTING,  f.  The  act  of  passing  counterfeit 
money.     Aet9  Ja.  VJ. 

OUTQUENT,  jMirf.  pa.  Extinguished.  DoagUu.  Y. 
Quxm 

To  OUTQUITB,  v.  a.  To  firee  a  sutject  fh)m  adjudica- 
tion, by  payment  of  the  debt  lying  on  it  Balfaur*9 
Praet. 

OUT-QUITING,  OuTQUTTTiKO,  9.  The  act  of  freeing 
fhMn  any  incumbrance  by  payment  of  debt  Act. 
Audit. 

To  OUTBAY,  V.  a.  To  treat  outrageoudy.  Bav^fCoU- 
yeor.^Fr.  outrager. 

OUTBAY,  9.    Outrage.    Sai^f  CoHyear. 

OUT-BAKE,  f.  1.  Expedition.  2.  An  extenstTO  walk 
for  sheep  or  cattle,  &    GL  Sibb.     Y.  Bail 

OUTBANCE,  s;  Extremity.  MaiU.  P.— It.  out- 
francs,  id. 

OUT-BED,  9.  An  Inaocuiate  spelling  for  Out-raid,  a 
military  expedition.  800^9  Staggering  State^  Y. 
Lkipoct. 
7o  OUT-BED,  V.  o.  1.  To  extricate,  8.  2.  To  finish 
any  business,  8.  B.  8.  To  clear  off  debt  Jfelvai't 
MS.  4.  To  release  what  has  been  pledged.  "To 
outred  his  gowne  lyand  in  wed."  Ab.  Beg.  &.  To 
fit  out;  applied  to  marine  affairs.  Act9  Ja.  VI. -^ 
Id.  atrett-o,  perfioere  negotlum;  Sw.  vtredra ef  ffcg>p, 
to  fit  out  a  diip. 
OUTBED,  OuTBXDDiHO,  f.  1.  Bubblsh,  8.  2.  Clear- 
ance ;  finishing,  8.  B.  Bou.  8.  Settlement ;  dis- 
cbsrge  in  regard  to  pecuniaiy  matters.  AcA.  Audit. 
4.  The  act  of  fitting  out  a  ship,  jloft  Ja.  VI. 
To  OUTBEIK,  OvraaiOK,  V.  a.  To  fit  out  OatrtUkit, 
part  pa.  Equipped,  q.  H^vcd  out.    Act9  Cha.  J.   Y. 

RSIKOMf. 

OUTBEIKE,  OcTEBiEno,  f.     Outfit,  q.  rigging  out 

Act9  Oka.  I. 
OUTREIKBR,  f.    One  who  equips  others  for  serrlce, 

Ibid. 
OUTREYNG,  f.     Extremity.    Barbour.^Wr.  outreTf 

to  carry  things  to  extremity. 
OUTRING,  t.    A  term  used  In  eurliug,  8.    "The 

rererse  of  Inring.'*    OaU.  Enejfd. 
OUTRINNING,  9.     Expiration.    Aet9  Mary. ^ A.  8. 

ut-ryue,  ttl-rcne,  elBuxus;  pnqierly  the  efflux  of 

water.    Hence  we  hare  transferred  It  to  the  lapse  of 

time. 
OUTS  AND  INS.    The  particulars  ^  a  stoiy,  8. 
0UT8CBETT,  part  pa.    Excluded.    JP.  Bon,^A,  & 

11^  out)  and  tcjfll  0ii|  ctawafs. 


OUT 


882 


OWE 


OUTSET,  t.  1.  OommeDcement,  B.  2.  The  pnblicft- 
(iOQ  of  la  book,  B.  8.  The  prorldon  for  a  child  leav- 
ing the  honae  of  a  parent ;  as  for  a  daughter  at  her 
marriage,  8.  Ou^^  qrnon.— Teat  wt-»eU-an,  oollo- 
care  mxptai,  dotare.  4.  A  dis^y  of  finery,  to  re- 
commend one's  self ;  as,  She  had  a  gramd  cuttet^  S.— 
Teut  yft-utt  expositio. 

To  OUTSET,  V.  a.    To  display.    Aherd.  Reg. 

OUTSET,  part.  pa.  Making  a  tawdry  display  of 
finery,  S. 

OUTSET,  t.  Extension  of  cnlUTaUon,  ShetL  Agr. 
Surv.  Sheti.—Jkai.  vdModtrcrt  excolere ;  Tent,  wt- 
tettinght^  ampliatio,  to^«eM-en,  ampUare,  extendere. 

OUTSHOT,  t.     Pasture  ;  nntilled  ground,  Aberd. 

OUTSHOT,  ff.  A  protiecfcion,  S.— Sir.  uUdutaaidt,  id. 
ikiuHk  ttt,  to  project ;  Belg.  «tyticftte<-€ift.  Id. 

OUTSIQHT,  f.  Ooodfl^  or  utensils  out  of  doors,  S. 
BfUdne. 

OUT-SIGHT,  t.  Prospect  of  egress.  BoUocfc.— Teut. 
we-«{ecA/,  prospectus ;  Dan.  vdtigt^  id. 

OUTSIOHT  PLENISHING.  Goods  out  of  doors,  S. 
ErOe.  Inst, 

OUTSPECKLE,  t.  A  laughing-stock.  Mimtreliy 
Bcrdar. 

OUTSPOKEN,  a^.  GiTen  to  freedom  of  epeech,  8. 
Ajfrt.  Legatees. 


•  OUTWABD,  o4f.  Cold ;  not  kind,  Boodi.  Oppoaed 
to  /fmerly,  q.  r. 

OUTWAKDNSJBS,  «.  Distance;  ooldnen;  nnkind- 
ness,ibid. 

OUT  WITH.  In  a  slate  of  Tarianee  with  one ;  S.  out 
W-*.    Y.  Li. 

Out  WITH,  Owtouth,  Wtouth,  prq^.  1.  Witibont ; 
on  the  outer  side.  BelUndef%,  2.  Outwards ;  out 
from.  Barbour.  8.  Separate  from.  JS.  Brwoe,  4. 
Beyond,  in  relation  to  time.  AcL  Jkm.  Cbnc.— Sw. 
«ttoe,  outwards ;  A.  S.  otk^  Terras,  frequently  used  in 
composition. 

OUTWITH,  adv.  1.  Abroad,  8.  JZost.  2.  Outwards. 
Barbowr, 

OUTWITH,  adj.    More  distant ;  not  near. 

OUTWITTINS,  OuTwiTTBXs,  ado.  Without  the  know- 
ledge ;  as,  "  miiwitUns  o*  my  daddie,**  my  fsther  not 
knowing  it,  BanlTs.  Ayrs.    Herd.     Y.  Wirraas,  s. 

OUTWORK,  OuTWAKK, «.  Work  done  oat  of  doors,  S. 
Agr,  Surv.  Berw, 

OUTWORKER,  t.  One  bound  at  certain  times  to 
labour  without  doors,  8.  ibid. 

To  OUZE,  V.  a.  To  pour  out,  Oxkn.  From  a  common 
origin  with  the  S.  v.  oose.— Sw.  oes-a  uU  exactiy  cor- 
responds with  oose,  as  used  in  Orkn.  to  poor  out.  Y. 
Waan. 


OUTSTANDER,  t.    One  who  persists  in  opposing  any   OUZEL,  Ovbbl,  s.      The  Sacrament  of  the  Supper, 


measure.    Spalding.  \ 

OUTSTRAPOLOUS,  cMf;'.  Obstreperous,  Ayrs.  Acorr. 
of  the  E.  word.    Ann.  Par. 

OUTSTRIKING,  f.    An  eruption,  8. 

OUTSUOKEN,  f.  1.  The  freedom  of  a  tenant  tram 
bondage  to  a  mill,  S.  ErsMne.  2.  Duties  payable 
by  those  who  are  not  astricted  to  a  mill,  S.  ibid. 

OUTSUOKEN,  a4j.  Used  in  the  same  sense,  8.  ibid. 
Y.  SnoKBv. 

OUTSUOKEN  MULTURE.  The  duty  for  grinding  at  a 
mill,  by  those  who  come  roluntarily  to  it    Y.  Sucxbh. 

OUT  TAK,  OwTAKTV,  OwTAva,  jirep.  1.  Except. 
Douglas,  Tane  or  taken  out,  2.  Besides ;  in  addi- 
tion.   Barbowr. 

OUTTANE,  OuTXTixa,  part.  pa.  Excepted,  q.  out- 
taken.    Pari.  Ja,  I. 

OUTTENTOUN,  f.  One  not  liTing  in  a  particular 
town.    ITire.— A.  S.  utan^  extra,  and  ^n,  town. 

GUTTER,  s.  A  frequenter  of  balls  and  merry-meet- 
ings, Roxb.;  from  going  much  cut,  Y.  To  Qam  out, 
Ounvo,  OuTTia. 

OUTTERIT,  pret.  Ran  out  of  the  course.  Lyndscv, 
— Fr.  oultrer,  to  run  through. 

OUT-THE-GAIT,  a^j.  Honest;  q.  one  who  keeps  the 
stmlght  rood,  S. 

OUT-THROUGH,  OonsaowoB,  Oumiaow,  prep.  1. 
Through  to  the  opposite  side ;  as,  "  The  arrow  gaed 
outlhrough his braidside ,*"  "He gaed outthrougk  the 
bear-Ian',"  aydes.  Act  against  Heretikes.  2. 
Jnthrow  and  Outikrovt,  throqgh  in  every  direction, 

Angus.       Y.  IlTTHBOW. 

OUTTHROW,  ado.    Thoroughly ;  entirely,  8.    Sou's 

Hdenore, 
OUTTIE,  a^.    Addicted  to  company ;  much  disposed 

to  go  otii,  Dumbartons.     Outtier  is  the  compantive. 
To  OUT-TOPE,  V.  a.    To  overtop.    Mem,  of  the  Somer. 
OUT-TOWN,  t.    The  Outfidd  on  a  term,  Aberd. 
OUT-TURN,  f .    Increase ;  productiveness ;  applied  to 

grain,  Angus.     CieUed.  Jfere. 
OUTWAILE,  OuTWTLa, «.    Beftase,  8.  .JTrntytoNe.— 

lal.  tttveMo,  eligere. 
Jo  OUTWAIB, «.  a.    To  expend.   ilrMk.  Y,  Wisa. 


Peebles.— E.  housA^  A.  8.  Mwl,  the  sacrifice  of  the 

Mass  ;  Isl.  husl,  obUtio. 
OW,  Ou,  interj.    Expressive  of  suiprise,  8. 
OW  AT,  adv.     Tes ;  ay ;  0  yes,  8.  Pronounced  oo«y, 

Wavarien.    The  first  syllable  seems  merdy  the  interJ. 

O.    The  word  is  often  pron.  O-oy.— Fr.  oiui  t 
OWEfpr^,   Above.   Barb.— A.  8.  ttfo,  Isl.  o/o,  supra. 
To  OWERGIFFE,  «.  a.    To  renounce  in  Ikvoor  of  an- 
other.—So.  G.  o^fvargifwa,  to  give  up.  SasuuUtn^s 

Journal, 
OWERLOUP,  f .     The  act  of  leopina  over  a  fence,  Ac. 

St.  Bonan. 
TO  OWERWEILi  v.  a.     Y.  Oumwsiu.. 
To  OWG,  V.  n.     To  shudder ;  to  feel  abhorrence  at 

RoUoeies.    Skunner,  synon. 
OWYNE,  s.     An  oven.     Aberd.  Reg. 
OWKLY,  OwKUB,  a4;.     Weekly,  8.     MaeneiU.     Y. 

OOUCLIB. 

OWKLIE,  adv.  Weekly ;  every  week,  8.  B.  Acts 
Ja.  V.     Y.  OuLX. 

OWME,  f»  Steam  ;  vapour,  Aberd.  ^n.  Gam,  q.  v. 
Also  pron.  yome,  ibid. 

*  To  OWN,  «.  a.  1.  To  favour ;  to  support,  8.  Sir 
O.  Matkensiefs  Mem.  2.  To  recognise;  to  take 
notice  of ;  as,  ffe  didna  own  me.  He  paid  no  atten- 
tion to  me,  8. — 8u.  G.  egn-a^  proprium  facere,  to 
appropriate. 

To  OWR  one's  self.  To  do  any  thix^r  without  help ; 
as,  *'I  wlss  I  may  be  able  to  owr  mysell  in  the 
business,**  Dumfr.    Y.  Ovkb,  v. 

OWRANCE,  t.  1.  Ability.  St,  Patrick.  2.  Mastery ; 
superiori^,  South  of  8.  Brownie  qf  Bodsbeek.  Y. 
OuaaAVOB. 

OWRDREYIN,  part,  pa.  Overrun  ;  applied  to  land 
covered  by  the  drifting  of  sand.     Act.  Dom.  Cone, 

OWRE  BOGGLE.  "  People  are  said  to  be  married  in 
an  owr&boggie  manner,  when  they  do  not  go  throngfa 
the  forms  prescribed  by  the  kiric."    Gall,  Sncjfd. 

To  OWRE-HALE,  v.  a.  To  overlook.  Montgom.—Bw. 
o^werhad^Oi  to  cover. 

OWREHIP,  f .  A  blow  with  the  hammer  broQght  over 
the  arm,  8.  0.    Bums, 


OWR 


a88 


PAF 


OWBILAY,  9,     ▲  caTftt.    T.  Ovmlat, 
OWBJiSKAlJT,port.pa.  Orenpread.  XHrnft.  Y.Skili. 
OWBIB,  adj.    ChiU.     Y.  Oomb. 
OWBIM   AND   OWRIH.      « When  a  bandwin'  o^ 

■heams  meet  with  a  flat  of  com,  not  portioned  out 

hj  riffpt,  itis  tenned  an  owrimandowrimtJuarf  i.  e. 

cnar  him  and  over  him."    OaU,  Encycl. 
OWBLADY,  «.   A  fonale  saperior ;  corresponding  with 

Omiordf  or  Ouerlord.     Act.  Dam.  Cone. 
To  OWBN,  V.  a.  To  adorn.    IFyntoim.— Fr.  om-er,  id. 
OWBTXB,  adv.     Farther  orer,  8.  0.    Qail.  Bncyd. 

Y.  OuEiHomT. 
OWSB,  «.    Aa  ox.    Y.  Ouu. 
OWaSEN-STAW,  f .    The  ox-stall,  8.    JTierd. 
OWT,  odj.    Xzterior.    TTyntown.— A.  8.  yte^  eztems. 
OWTH,  prep.    Abore ;  orer.     Wyntown, 
OWTHXBIN8»  <kI(/.    Either,  Lanark  s.  Oenerallj  nsed 

at  the  end  of  a  sentence :  as,  ru  NO  do  Aa<  o«p(Aer<fw. 


OWTING,  t.     An  expedition.     Barbour. 

0X££,  Ox-£tb,  t.     The  Tit-moose,  8.     Comj^ynt  S. 

OX0ATS,  OxjBXGAn,  t.    An  ox-gang  of  land.    Sken/t. 

— From  ox,  and  o^^  iter. 
OXINBOLLIS,  s.  pi.     Perhaps  bovn  for  oxen.    Inven' 

toriet.    Y.  Ousskn-bow. 
OXPBNNT,  f.     A  tax  in  SheU.     Stat.  Aoc. 
OXTAB,   Oxna,  f.     1.  The  arm-pit,  8.     BdUnden. 

2.  Used  in  a  looser  sense  for  the  arm,  8.    Dunbar. 

— A.  8.  osrtan,  Tent,  oxtel,  id. 
To  OXT£R,  V.  a.     1.  To  take  by  the  arms,  8.  Maywft 

Siller  Oun.     2.  To  take  into  the  arms,  Meams. 
0TE8,  interj.     Used  bj  public  criers  in  calling  atten- 
tion.    Y.  HOTBS. 
0YE88B,  f.     A  nieoe.     '*  Neptis,  a  neice  or  oyesie." 

Yocabolary. 
OZELLY,  a4/.    8warth7 ;  resembling  an  outel.  Loth. 
OZIOEB,  f .     The  state  of  fowls  when  mooltlng,  Orkn. 


P. 


Td  PAAK, «.  a.    To  beat    Y.  Paik. 

PAALi  t.    A  poet,  8.  B.— B.  pale,  A.  8.  jwO,  8q.  G. 

paale. 
PAB,  9,     The  refose  of  flax,  Loth.;  |)o6,  8.  B.    Xe$, 

Higld.aoe. 
PACE,  f.    1.  Weight     Aberd.  Seg.     2.  The  weight 

of  a  dock,  8.    8.  Used  metaphorically.  ButKerfard. 

Y.  Pais,  Paiss. 
PACE,  Paisb,  Paisb,  Pi£8,  f.     The  name  given  to  one 

of  those  English  gold  coins  called  Nobles.     Acte  Ja. 

IJ.    This  would  seem  to  signify  **  A  Noble  of  fall 

weit^  as  opposed  to  others  that  were  deficient."  Y. 

Pam,  Paob,  V,  to  weigh. 
PACK,  adj.    Intimate ;  fkmillar,  8.    Bumt.^Su.  G. 

patk-Ht  eonstringere. 
To  PACK  or  PEIL^  To  Pack  and  Psil.     Y.  Pbilb, 

Pblb,«. 
PACKALD,  f.    1.  A  pack.    2Z«tMer/ord.— Belg.  pak- 

hoodie,  Inggage.  8.  A  packet,  or  parcel.  InventorUe. 

—Tent  padcrldeed,  s^estre,  involncram  merdom, 

Kilian ;  q.  a  daUh,  or  doth  forpadcinff. 
PACKET,  t.     "  A  pannier,  a  small  eurroA,"  Aberd. 
PACK-EWE8,  9.  pi.    The  ewes  which  a  shepherd  has 

a  right  to  pastnre  in  lien  of  wages,  Boxb.— Teut 

patkt,  rectigal. 
PACKH0U8S,  f .    A  warehonse  for  receiving  goods,  8. 
'  -~Tent  jMcXAifirf,  id. 

PACKUS,  adie.    Familiarly ;  inUmatdy,  Clydes. 
PACKMAN,  f.    A  pedlar ;  one  who  carries  hisjudE;,  8. 
PACKMAN-RICH,  t.     A  spedes  of  bear  or  barley 

having  six  rows  of  grains  on  the  ear.    Agr.  Surv. 

Aberd. 
PACKMANTIE,  s.     Portmanteau.    Poemtl^tKCent. 

It  is  still  vulgarly  denominated  a  pockmantie,  q.  a 

poek  for  holding  a  doak. 
PACK-MERCHANT,  f.    8yn.  Packman,  Aberd. 
PACKNE88,  9.     Familiarity  ;  inUmacy,  Clydes. 
PACK8,  9.  pi.     The  sheep,  male  or  female,  that  a 

shepherd  is  allowed  to  feed  along  with  his  master's 

flock,  this  bdng  in  lien  of  wages,  Rexb. 
PACLOTT,  Paolat,  t.    Inrentoriee.   Perhaps  it  should 

be  read  Patlat.    Y.  Paitlattib. 
PACT,  9.     To  spend  the  pact  (for  pack),  to  waste 

one's  substance.    To  perith  the  poet,  8.    MaiOand 

Poeme. 


*  To  PAD,  V.  n.    To  travel  on  foot,  8.  0.  Pkken.   To 

pad  the  hoof,  a  cant  phrase,  signifying  to  travd  on 

foot ;  Class.  Diet    Y.  Paddbb. 
To  PADDER,  V.  a.    To  tread,  Gall.     "  A  road  through 

the  snow  is  petdderd,  when  it  has  been  often  trod." 

OaU.  Eneyd.      DavidMon*9  Seatont. — From  Teut 

pad,  vestigium  ;  lat  pee,  pedrie,  the  foot 
FADDIST,  9.     A  foot-pad ;   one  who  robs  on  foot. 

Anmandfe  Myeterium  Pietatie.     A  dimin.  fh>m  E. 

pad,  one  who  robs  on  foot 
PADDIT,  part.  pa.     Beaten  ;  formed  and  hardened 

into  a  foot-path  by  treading.  Loth.     Y.  Pad,  and 

Paid,  t. 
PADDLE,  f .    The  Lump-fish,  Orkn. 
PADDOCK,  9.    A  low  sledge  for  removing  stones,  Ac. 

Aberd.     Y.  Poddoox. 
PADDOCK-HAIR,  t.     1.  The  down  that  covers  nn- 

fledged  birds,  8.    2.    The  down  on  the  heads  of 

children  bom  without  hair,  8. — Teat  padden-hayr, 

lanugo.  \foU. 

PADD0CK-PIPE8,  <.1>I.    Marsh  Horse-Uil,  8.    Light- 
PADDOCK-RUDE,  9.    The  spawn  of  frogs,  a;  also 

paddoek-ride.    Bameay. 
PADD0CK-8T00L,   f.      The   Agaricus,   in   general, 

especially  the  varieties  of  the  Agaricus  fimetarius,  8. 

—Tent  padden-etoel,  fungus. 
PADDOKSTANE,  9.    The  toadstone,  vulgarly  supposed 

to  grow  in  the  head  of  a  toad  ;  accounted  predous, 

on  account  of  the  virtues  ascribed  to  it— both  medical 

and  magical,    /nuentoriet.— Tent  padden-steen,  id. 
FADE,  9.    1.  A  toad.     Sir  Gawan.    2.  Apparently  a 

frog.    TTyntown.— A.  8.  pade,  Germ.  Belg.  padde,  id. 
PADELL,  s.    Expl. '* a  small  leathern  bag."   Bannat. 

PoeiN«.— Tent,  buydel,  bulga. 
PADTANE,  Padobam,  e.     A  pageant     Dunbar. 
PADIDAY,  9.     The  day  dedicated  to  Falladius,  a 

Scottish  saint,  8.  B.    Aberd.  Beg.     A  market  held 

at  Brechin  is  called  from  this  festival  Paldy  Fair. 
PADJELL,  f.     *'  An  old  pedestrian  ;  one  who  has  often 

beat  at  foot-races."     OaU.  Encyel. 
PADLE,  9.     The  Lump-fish,  Firth  of  Forth,  Shetland. 

Cydopterus  Lumpus.  (Linn.  Syst)    Edmon9tone'9 

ZeU,    Y.  Paddlx,  and  Cook-pax>dlb. 
PAFFLE,*.    A  small  possession   in   land,   Perths. 

Stat,  Aco,    PoJU,  Lanaifcs.-~Isl.  paufe,  angulos. 


PAL 


885 


PAN 


; 


IV  PAU;  Pbal^  or  Pmu,  •  CmA«.  On  Mdof  a 
4Md-eaiMEf€,  to  denund  a  view  of  the  penon's  teoe 
whoM  death  IC  portend^  Abcrd.  Perhaps  q.  to 
appeal  to  the  eawJi.— Ir.  o/fdwr,  IaI.  tippd^v^ 
to  eall ;  to  talk  with. 

PAUET-LAMBit.  ATeryaMllorfeeUelaa^Twoedd. 
T.  Pavui. 

PALTABD,  t.  A  leeher;  a  imieal.  lyiidif  .~Pr. 
jM<Uard,id. 

PALYABPBT,  t.     Whorcdem.    DmaglM, 

PALTHSISi  PALLBiaBia,  Palubi,  Paubm,  «.  pi. 
ImmUrUt,  Appareotlj,  ■trair  mattfoaea. — Pr. 
paUlauet  a  stiaw  bed. 

fb  PALL,  V.  n.  To  itrlke  with  the  fon  fiet ;  applied 
'to  a  howe ;  lynoo.  to  kaim  ;  Selkiiti.  TfeJa,  I  nao- 
peel|  it  a  proriDdal  modiflcation  of  the  S  t.  t^pmm. 

TALLf  Pbal,  i.  Any  rich  or  line  cloth.  Oawam  and 
GoL^UL  petl,  tcztom  pretionm  ;  O.  Pr.  paiU, 


PALLACH,  Pallaoe,  »,  1.  A  porpotac,  &  BOb^U. 
%  A  Inaty  peraon,  8.  B.  Jionm.  Load.  Z.  A  joang 
or  mmU  oimhy  Meama.  Puliock,  Anfoi.  Y.  Poo, 
and  Pallawa,  id. 

PALLALL^  PALLAixa, «.  A  gameof  diOdren,  fa  which 
th^  hop  on  one  foot  throo^  different  tiiaufolar 
and  •qnara  qmeto  chalked  ont,  dririnf  a  bit  of  tlate 
or  broken  crockeiy  before  them,  8.;  in  &  5oelek*Aop. 

▼.BBSS. 

PALLAT,  Palad,  9.    The  crown  of  the  head,  8.  Dom- 

— O.  Pr.  paUt,  wrte  d^armnre  de  t£te,  Boqoefort. 
FALLAWA,  ff.    1.  A  ipeciee  of  eea-ciab^  Coaetof  Pife  ; 

Cm9i€,  PilkMf  aynon.    ▼.  Keatib.    2.  Uicd  by  the 

idfeemen  of  BnckhaTOi  as  denoting  a  daalardlj 

fellow. 
PALLET, «.    A  ball.    Burd.— Pr.|wloMc,ld.:  B.jMf(<t 
PALLET,  f.     A  iheep's  ikln  not  dressed,  &  B^^B. 

psl^  8o.  O.  poll,  a  garmenu 
PALM,  Palm  I,  t.     The  index  of  a  dodt  or  watch,  8. 

£,  Bojfd. — Pr.  jNiicIfli«,  or  E.  |Mla»,  used  as  ktmd,  8. 

to  denote  the  index  of  any  timepleee. 
'PALMANDEB,  t.      Pomander.      JnvmtoH€»,      Pr. 

pemwu  ^amiir€t  Id. 
To  PALMEB,  V.  ».      To  go  abont  feebly  fkom  place  to 

place,  pron.  pawwur^  8.    AnUqmarf.    Y.  Pawmeb. 
PALlf8,  «.  jrf.     The  btossons  of  the  feaBsle  willow, 

Tertotd. 
PALlf4K)NDAY,  •.     The  sixth  8abbath  in  Lent,  8. 

fTynloton.— A.  8.  jwZaft-eniifiaii  dae§. 
PAL80NDAT,  t.    AeU  Ja.  IT.    It  may  either  BMan 

Palwmmdajft  or  PascAnciiday,  <.  c  Easter,  lome- 

times  written  Pat.     Y.  Pats. 
PAUONB  EVIN.     ApparenUy,  Patsion  Even  ;  if  not 

a  corr.  of  Palm  Samday.     Act.  A  mdU. 
PALTEIE, «.     Tash.     Y.  Pbltbib. 
PALWEBK,  i.     Spangled  work.    Sir  Gawaiu^^Wt. 

pailttf  id. 
PAME  HAMEB.     A  kind  of  hammer.     Invmlorim. 

Q.  a  hammer  for  the  paJm  or  hand. 
PAMPHIE,  r.     A  ynlgar  name  for  the  knare  of  dubs, 

Aberd.;  elsewhere  Pavrmie,  8.     Paw,  E. 
PAMPHII^  t.      1.   A   sqosre  enclosure  made  with 

stakes,    Aberd.      2.    Any  smaU   boose,    ibid.     Y. 

PirrLB. 
PAMPLETTK,  Pamflbbtb,  Pamphblbt,  f.     "  A  plmnp 

yoong  woman  ;   a  dimln.    from    Tent.  jMrnposiie, 

moliercimssa."    GL  8ibb. 
To  PAN,  «.  M.     To  coirespond ;  to  tally ;  to  nnite,  A. 

Bor.  id.;  from  pam,  a  crom  bfam  in  the  roof  of  a 

hooiib  closing  with  the  wan.    MmUkmd 


PA2f.  s.    A  hard  Impeuetiabte  crost  below  the  sofL  8.; 

TSUf  BtOdu',  synoa.     Mmtiil.  ^ec.— Tent.  pantUj 
caHa,  q.  the  skcU  of  the  loiL 
PANA8H,  t.     A  plome  worn  in  the  hat     Colva.^ 

Fr.  paniadu,  id. 
To  PANCB,  Paxsb,  Pens,  o.  n.    To  meditate.     Dmn- 

ter.-O.  Pr.  JMHS^,  Id. 
PAND.  s.     A  pMfe,  Belg.     Dtm^oM.    8yn.  wad. 
To  PASB,  «.  a.    To  pledge  ;  to  pawn.     PmndU,  laid 

in  pledge,  8.— Tent,  pandm,  IjJ.  p^nt-a,  Id. 
PAND,  ff.     A  narrow  evtaJn  flx«d  Ui  ife«  roof,  or  Ui 

thelowcrpart,  Afabtd  ;  8.  pavn.     ImrmUfrUt. 
To  PANDEB,  V.  n.     1.  To  fo  from  one  plaee  to  an- 
other in  an  idte  way,  P^rrtbs.  Ettr.  For.;  apfmr^nUy 

corr.  trom  Pmwmir, «. q,  r.    2.  To  trifl*  at  work,  IaUi 
PANUIE,  pAsnr,  r.     1.  A  ttr'>k«  on  th«  haod,  a«  s 

pnnishment  to  a  achooltfoy,  8.  B.     L,  pmndn,  k*M 

out,  Tix.,  the  haii4.    8yn'xi.  J'uvmU^  q.  r.     2.  M«< 

toph.  serere  eeasare.     A .  McoU. 
PAXDIT,  part,  pa,    Pomlahwl  vitli   ■hdi'r  r.wi%Uin 

Inoemloria.     V.  Pab*. 
PAXDOOB,  t,    A  large  oyst^,  <«0irhl  at  tk»  4i$ar%  *^ 

the  oaU'pamt,  8.    fftai.  A«c. 
PANDBOL'8,  «.     A   pimp.      If    fXMid*r.      Ilaljmir'i 

Pragiiot. 
PAKE,  s.     A  fine,  toolet,  or  piiulfthfa««l,     ff.  |mi^m, 

^cte  Ja.r/. 
PANE,  f.     1.    Htnff;   cloth.      UtMlat^.-k.  8    imh, 

ladnla,  panuos.     2.  F«f;akkln.     Mir  Tri§tfem 

Jr.  paume,  id. 
r«  PA.N'E.  9.  n.    V,  PAms. 
PAJCFBAY,  f.    A  palfrey,     iturr.  Uitifi.-  Pr.  paU 

/roi.  id. 
To  PAXa,  r.  «.     1.  To  tfir«mr»  8.     Uammff.     2.  T< 

cram.  In  general,  8.     /'«r^iSMi.     n   Tfi  'ram  will 

food  to  latiHy,  H.     iiToff.—  Tful.  MncfA  'm,  t»ri4N*ir 
PANO,  «u(f.     CrammH.    Kttrgrftn. 
PA.N'0-For,  «uf>.     As  full  as  mji*  e^u  hiM,  8   A, 
PAKYELLCBffLI8,    lfasb«-te  fw  a  liorMi'- l«4li,   Arl 

Dvm.  C<mc.    Tlie kome  with  ttie  Uim |ftv< u  lijr  iunlii* 

i'amiff  for  a  horwr,  dorsoali. 
PAB-JflTBAUf,  ff,  j)l,      I.  A  dt«li  wMl*  of  varlmi 

kinds  of  BMai ;  a  sort  of  frirsi  m-*  ,  a  vatllmaiirrln 

Upp.  Lanarks.  2.  Tlie  ulabhery  ffffsU  of  the  sliamliUM 

n(«rly  lynon.  wich  MarrigalMt  Koxb. 
PAN-KAIL,  ff.     Broth  mad«!  of  rolirworUi  haithMl  rrr 

imall,  thickened  with  a  Utile  oaUnriU,  8.     It  bIm 

requirss  a  little  kitchen-foe  (drliqiing*;,  butter,  o 

lard. 
PANNA8I8,  ff.  pi.     Balfouf'i  Proet.     A  rt>pe  to  holw 

up  a  boat,  or  sny  h««vy  merchandise  aboard  a  ship, 
PANNBI^  ff.     1.  One  brought  to  the  bar  of  a  eonit  fo 

trial,  8.    Ertkifu.    2.  The  bar  of  a  court.  Outkr^ 

Mem.—E.  pandf  a  schedule^  containing  the  names  o 

a  Jury. 
PANNI8,ff.j>l.    Unexphilned.     Aberd.  Beg. 
PANS,  ff.     **  The  great  timbers  of  a  oottage,  laid  acros 

the  coupleff  parallel  to  the  walls,  to  support  the  lath 

or  JceMerff  laid  abore  the  pane  and  parallel  to  th' 

cottfrfeff,"  8.  B.     Gl.  SuTT.  Moray.     Used  also  8ont 

of  8.— Bu.  G.  Paann,  scandula,  a  lath  ;  a  ihingle. 
PANS,  ff.  pi.     A  certain  deacriptioo  of  eoelesiastir 

lands ;  evidently  a  local  phraseology.     GK  8m 

Moray. 
PAN8,  Pabsb.     Covering  for  the  knee,     ilciff  Ja.  J 
PAN8I8,  ff.  ^     CoUr.  8om.     Perhaps  thoughta^ 

peneft^  thought,  imagination. 
FAJHh%  part,  pa,   Cnrsd.   Jfon<9Maerfff.— Pf* ' 

to  apply  medicines. 


PAR 


887 


PAT 


PABET.  **  Wlyn  ane  mjM  Farrf,  aw  mjB  Parrft'  a 
phntae,  Aberd.  signifying,  that  when  anything  is  said 
hftk  person  of  eonseqoenoe,  it  is  echoed  bj  every 
•ne.     Qo.  Fr.  paraitt  it  appears. 

PARREDGE,  PAmaiTOB,  f.  Porridge,  8. — L.  B.  par- 
r$ei-a,  Jnsenlom  ex  porris  confectom,  Dn  Cange. 

To  COOK  THB  PAaaiooB.  Metaph.  to  manage  any  piece 
of  bosineu,  8.     WaverUjf. 

fb  PARRIRE,  V.  n.  To  present  one's  self ;  or  perhaps 
to  obey,  ilete  Cha.  /.— O.  Fr.  parr-*r,  paraitre,  to 
appcati  or  Lat.  po/ttrCf  to  obey. 

PARRITCH-HALB,  a4j.  In  soch  health  as  to  be  able 
lo  take  one's  ordinary  food,  Fife ;  i^non.  Spune-kale. 

PARRITCH-TIMS,  t.  The  hoar,  of  breakfast ;  parridoe 
harlng  been  the  standing  dish  at  thia  meal,  8.  TiUet 
^MfLandL 

PARROCK,  t.  **A  ooUeeUon  of  things  huddled  to- 
gether ;  a  groop.**    Surv.  Moray, 

PARROCK,  PAmaoK,  t.  A  small  endosnre  in  which  a 
•we  is  eonflned,  to  make  her  take  with  a  lamb,  Domfr. 
—A.  8.  jMOfToe,  septom,  elathrtmi. 

To  PARROCK  a  ewe  amd  Umb.  To  confine  a  lamb 
with  a  ewe  which  is  not  Its  dam,  that  the  lamb  may 
sodc,  Rozb. 

PARROT-COAL,  s.  A  spcdes  of  eoal  that  boms  yeiy 
dearly.  8.    SMiti.  Aee. 

VABSELLrr.part.pa,    "Striped."    8ibb. 

PAR8SMSNTIS,  t.  pi.  Perhaps  for  parHmmt$t  com- 
partments.   Doufflat. 

PAR8BNERE,  t,  A  partner.  IFyiUown.— Fr.  par- 
spfMiier,  id. 

PARSLIS  BREAK-STONB.  Parsley-Piert,  Aphanes 
anrensis,  Linn. 

•  PART, «.  1.  Place ;  as,  tike  OZ  part,  heU,  ike  owed 
part,  heaven,  Aberd.  It  is  generally  used  for  place 
thron^ont  8.  This  sense  it  admits  in  E.  only  in 
the  pi.  2.  What  becomes  or  is  ineombent  on  one  ; 
as,  "  It's  wed  my  part,''  it  well  becomes  me ;  "  It's 
iU  his  jNsrt,"  it  is  inconsistent  with  his  duty  ;  **  Ifs 
Ifude  jowpartf**  it  is  incumbent  on  yon,  8.  Shirr^i 
PoemM. 

PARTAN,  ff.  Common  8ea-crsb,  8.  Oad.  Oomplaynt  S. 

PARTAN-HANDIT,  ad^f.  aose-Asted ;  taking  hdd 
like  a  crab,  Ayrs. ;  GrippU,  8. 

To  PARTY,  e.  a.    To  take  part  with.     Ocdteroft, 

PARTY,  9,     Part ;  degree.     £or6oiir.— Fr.  partie.  Id. 

PARTY,  Pimm,  t.  An  opponent.  Z>oif0laf.— Fr. 
parti,  id. 

PARTY,  PABTia,  a4j.     Variegated.     Doug. 

PARTICATE,  s.  A  rood  of  land.  St.  ^oe;— >L.  B. 
partteata,  id. 

PARTICLE,  PllTICKLB,  PlBTIOKLB,  PAETICULa,  i.     1. 

A  little  piece  of  animal  food.  Ckalmcrft  Mary.  2. 
A  small  portion  of  land ;  synon.  or  nearly  so,  with  8. 
Pendide.  Acti  Ja.  F.  8.  Apparently  used  In  the 
sense  of  article.  Orotraoudl.  —  L.  B.  partieula, 
charta  articulis  seo  per  partes  distincta  ;  Du  Cange. 

PARTYMEMT,  s.  Dirision.  Douolai.—Vr.  partknetU, 
a  parting. 

PARTISIB,  Paibtisat,  at^.  Proper  to,  or  done  by, 
more  individuals  than  one  ;  as,  *'a  partiHe  wab,"  a 
web  wrought  for  several  owners,  each  of  whom  con- 
tributes his  share  of  the  materials,  and  of  the  ex- 
pense ;  "  a  pairtiiie  wa',"  a  wall  built  at  the  expense 
of  two  proprietors  between  their  respective  bouses  or 
lands,  8.  B.— Lat.  partUio,  a  division. 

PARTI8MAN.  s.     A  partaker.     Jluddiwuin. 

To  PARTY  WITH.     To  take  part  with.    KeUh'$  HiU. 

To  PARTLBy  V. ».    To  trifle  at  work,  Ayn.  GL  Pkkm. 


PARTLBS,  a^f.    Having  no  part.     Wynt. 
PARTLYK,  pAavLTiK,  ado.     In  equal  shares  or  jKirtf . 

Aberd.  Beg. 
PARTRIK,    PAmTBiox,  Pketeix,  t.     A  partridge,  8. 

Douglag.'-fr.  perdria,  id.;  Lat.  perdi*. 
PARURB,  t.  Ornament,  Fr.  Wyntoum, 
PARUT,  ff.    8ynon.  withPanire.  J7ay't5eoeia5aera, 

MS.— I*.  B.  parat-ut,  was  used  in  common  with 

parura  and  paratura,  for  embroidery  or  ornamental 

borders. 
PAS,  Pasb,  ffk    Easter.    V.  Pats. 
PAS,  f.     1.  IMvision  of  a  book.     Wyntmim.     2.  A 

sixigle  passage^      OroaraouM,—^  B.  paae-ut,  Iocm. 
PASCH£EWYN,t.  The  evening  preoeding  Easter.  Barb. 
T9  PA8E,  V.  a.    To  poise.    Y.  Pais* 
PASH,  f.     The  head ;  a  ludicrous  term,  8:     Watmm. 
To  PASMENT,  v.  a.     To  deck  with  lace.     Z.  Boyd. 
PA8MENTAR,  t.     This  term  seems  to  be  used  as 

equivalent  to  upkoUterer.    Inventoriet^^Jr.  pane- 

meatier,  a  lace-maker,  a  silk-weaver. 
PASMENTS^  ff.  pi.    1.  Strips  of  lace  or  silk  sewed  on 

dothes.     2.  Now  used  to  denote  livery ;  pron.  jMst- 

mentff,  8.  B.    Aett  Ja.  VI.    3.  External  deooratlons 

of  rdigion.     Butk. — Tent.  Fr.  poMBement,  lace. 
PASMOND,  ff.    Syn.  Poffment     InvenUrriee. 
PASPEY,  ff.     A  kind  of  dance,  Strathmore.—Ar.  .posse- 

pied,  "  a  caper,  or  loftie  tricke  in  daundng ;  also,  a 

kind  of  dance  peculiar  to  the  youth  of  Xo  kemte  Bre- 

taione,"  Cotgr. 
PA8PER,  ff.    Samphire.    Oall,  Bneyd; 

*  To  PA8S,  V.  a.  1.  Not  to  exact  a  task  that  has  been 
imposed,  8.  2.  To  forgive  ;  not  to  punish  {  like  E 
topattby, 

PA88-OILT,  t.    ExpL  "  current  money,"  01.  Ovtikriet 

Trial.— 'ttnt.pat-gkdd  is  used  to  denote  inferior  coin 

which  is  made  to  have  currency  above  its  value. 
PASSINOEOURB,  ff.     A  pusage-boat.     Douoku.— 

0.  Wr.  pa$$a0€itr,  L.  B.  pastafftritu,  a  fenyman. 
PASSIONALS,  ff.    A  state  of  suffering.     Oolk.  Sow.— 

L.  B.  jNifftionale,  martyrdogy. 
PAS8I8,  pi.     Apparently  equivalent  to  B.  iMtfo^eff. 

AcU  Mary.^'L.B.  pau-m,  locus,  auctoritas^  Oall. 

jMusa^Sk 
To  PA8SIYEEE,  «.  a.    To  exceed,  W.  Iiotb. 
PA8TANGB,ff.    Pastime.    Paliie  Honan—Wt.  patee- 

t€m»p§,  id. 
PA8TISAR,  ff.     A  pastry-eodc.     Y.  PAmoBAKf 
PASUOLAN,  PisvoLin,  s.     A  moall  spedes  of  ai^ 

UUery.     OMRplaynl  &— Fr.  pas$evolanL 
PAT,  Patt,  ff.     A  pot,  &     Aenf ff  OoU. 
PAT,  pret  of  the  v.  PW.     Burd. 
PATE,  PAna,  ff.     Abbrev.  of  Pairidt  or  Peter,  8. 
PATELBT,  ff.     A  kind  of  ruff  andently  worn  by  women 

in  8.     Pink.  Sitt.    ▼.  Paitlattis. 
PATENB,  ff.     The  cover  of  a  chalice.     InveiUorie$. — 

E.  patine,  Fr.  patent,  patine,  id.  from  lat.  patin-a. 

*  PATENT^  adf.  Ready  ;  wilUng ;  disposed  to  Usten. 
Spalding. 

PATENTER,  ff.     A  patentee.     AeU  Cha.  I. 

To  PATBB,  (pron.  like  E.  pate,)  *.  ».  To  talk  Incess- 
antly ;  to  be  tiresomely  loquadons.     Synon.  Patter. 

PATER,  ff.  A  loquadons  person ;  generally  supposed 
to  be  a  female,  ibid. 

PATES,  ff.  pi. '  **  The  steps  at  the  comer  of  the  roofs 
in  houses  for  the  easier  climbing  to  the  top,"  Ayrs. 
Renflr.     OorMe-ttept,  qmon.    Pi'drea. 

PATH,  ff.     Y.  Pani. 

PATHIT,  jpor<.  pa.  Paved.  Dmi^Ioff.^Tsiit  pad, 
semita,  viatrita. 


PAT 


888 


PAW 


PATHLIN8;  od*.    Bys  atoeppath,  S.fi.    Rom,    T. 


PATIENT  or  DBATH,  «.  A  throe.  Perhaps  oorr. 
from  pamian,  soffering. 

To  PATIFIB,  «.  a.  To  snnlfMk  Bruoe,—U^  pate- 
facio» 

PAT-LUOK,  $,Totak  pai4mde,  to  take  dinner  with 
another  iqpon  chanoe,  &;  i.  e.  the  chance  of  the  pot, 
Saaon  and  Oad. 

PATRELL,  t.  1.  Defence  for  the  nock  of  a  war-horse. 
Douo.—^Ft.  poitroi,  2.  The  breast-leather  of  a  hone, 
S.    Rvdiiman^ 

PATRICK,  «.  A  partridge,  Tetiao  perdrix,  Unn.; 
pron.  paitrickt  8.     Waverle^,    Burnt,   T.  Pakteik. 

PATBOOYNIS,  fw  Patronage.  C^otroffueU.— Ut 
INUroe^ni-um. 

PATRON,  t.    A  pattern,  Fr.    WoXlace. 

PATRON  ATB,t.  Therightof  presenting  to  a  benefice. 
JVwntoiiiA.— L.  B.  Patronat-utt  Jus  patronatns. 

PATRON-CALL,  t.  The  patronage  of  a  church  ;  right 
of  presentation,  Aberd. 

PATR0NTA8HE,t.  A  miUtaiy  girdle  for  holding  car- 
tridges.   A€i,Parl, 

To  P  ATTBB)  e.  n .  To  more  with  quick  steps ;  especially 
referring  to  the  sound,  8.    T.  Paodbe. 

To  PATTER,  V.  a.  1.  To  repeat  in  a  muttering  way 
without  interruption,  8.  Dimftor.  2.  To  cany  on 
earnest  conyersation  in  a  low  tone,  AbenL^Ann. 
pater-en^  to  repeat  the  Lord's  Prayer. 

PATTERAR,  t.    One  who  repeats  prayers. 

PATTERING,  t.    Vain  repeUtion.    Xyndr. 

PATTICSAR,  Pastiaab,  t.  A  pastry-cook.  Balfom>t 
Praoticks.  —  Vr.  patticier,  patticier,  patUtUr,  *'a 
pasterer  or  pie-maker ;  also  a  m^er  of  past-meates  f 
Cotgr.    FromjNUttii,  paste. 

PATTLE,  PnTLB,  t.  A  stick  with  which  the  plough- 
man clears  away  the  earth  that  adheres  to  the  ploqgl^ 
8.    Biirfu.>-E.  paddle,  0.  B.  paUaL 

PA  VADE,  t.     A  dagger,  Teyiotdale  ;  an  old  word. 

PATASIES,  9,  pi.  "A  sort  of  artilleiy  mounted  on  a 
car  of  two  wheels,  and  aimed  with  two  Ulge  swoids 
before."    Pink.  HUt. 

To  FAXJCE,  V.  n.  To  piance  with  rage,  8.  B.— -Fr. 
jKU,  E.  pace. 

PAUCHTIE,  adj.  1.  Haughty,  8.  Maitt.  Poems.  2. 
Petulant;  malapert,  8.  Bameay.—Beis- podtg-en, 
to  Taunt 

PA  YEN,  Pauuait,  t.  A  graTo  Spanish  dance,  in  which 
the  danoere  turned  round  one  after  another,  as  pea- 
cocks do  with  their  tails.  Xyndsay.— Fr.  iNieane,  id. 
ft-om  jxion,  a  peaoo^. 

To  PAUGE,  V.  n.  *1.  To  prance ;  qrnon.  Pence,  Fife. 
2.  To  pace  about  in  an  artful  way  till  an  opportunity 
occur  for  fulfilling  any  plan,  ibid.  8.  To  tamper 
with ;  to  Tentuie  on  what  is  hamdous  in  a  fool- 
hardy manner,  ibid. 

PA  VIS,  Paw,  «.  1.  Liyely  motion,  8.  2.  The  agile 
exertions  of  a  rope-dancer.  Birrd.  8.  A  fiuitasUc 
air,  8.  Cldland.  4.  Tiansferred  to  rage,  8.-~Fr. 
pat  vifj  a  quick  step. 

PA  VIE,  t.  The  same  with  Powif,  pavit;  pomit,  pi. 
Sea  Lawit, 

PAUYOT,  «.  Meaning  not  clear.  Bavf  Cfottyear,  It 
seems  to  mean  "  a  little  page,"  called  in  Ital.  pag- 
gettoj  a  dimin.  from  paoo^o,  a  page. 

PAUI8,  Pavis,  f.  1.  a  huge  shield.  Bomg.—h,  B. 
pavat-ium,  id.  2.  A  testudo,  wed  in  riegei»  Ibid.— 
Fr.  jMVOif,  id. 

PAUK,  «.    Art;  a  wilt;  8.   Bwnglgt, 


PAUET,  Pawkt,  Mb'*    1<  Slji  artfol,  8. 

2.  Wanton ;  applied  to  the  eye,  Aug.-— A.  8. 

deciphere,  mentiri ;  jpoeoo,  deoeptor. 
PAUL,  t.    1.  A  hold ;  a  detint ;  a  leaning-plac^  8.  B. 

2.  An  upright  piece  of  wood,  stone,  or  metal,  to  which 

a  hawser  is  made  fast  on  shore,  Abeid.— IsL  ptU-r, 

8u.  Q.  pall,  scamnum,  a  bendi. 
PAUUE,  Pailib,  adj.    1.  Impotent  or  feeble;  applied 

to  unj  bodily  member,  8.    2.  Small  in  siae  ;  applied 

to  lambs,  Roxb.    3.  Insipid  ;  inanimate ;  applied  to 

the  mind,  lAnarks.    A  paUie  creature;  a  silly,  in- 

^pid  person.     4.  Lame,  dislocated,  or  distorted,  8. 
PAULIE-  (or)    PAiui-rooTiT,  o^;.     1.    Flat-footed, 

Strathmore.     2.   Splay-footed,  or  haying  the  foot 

turned  in,  Loth. 
PAULIE,  Pawub,  t.      1.   A  slow,  iaaetlTe  person, 

Uuuurks.  Meams.    2.  An  unhealthy  sheep,  South  of 

8.  Brownie  of  Bodtbedc.    8.  The  smallest  taiabs  in 

a  flock,  Roxb. 
PAULIE-MEROHANT,  «.     One  who  hawks  through 

the  countiy,  purchasing  lambs  of  this  description,  ibid. 
To  PAUT,  V.  a.     To  pout  one's  foot  at  a  person  ;  to 

stamp  with  the  foot  in  a  menacing  manner,  AbeidL 
To  PAX7T,  V.  n,     1.   To  paw,  8.     Cldland.      8.  To 

push  out  the  feet  alternately,  when  one  is  lying  in 

bed,  or  otherwise,   Dumfir.     3.  To  strike  with  the 

foot ;  to  kick,  8.— Hisp.  pate-ar,  to  kick,  ftom  pata, 

a  foot.    4.  "  To  more  the  hand,  as  a  person  groping 

in  the  dark,"  Ettr.  For. 
PAUT, «.    1.  A  stroke  on  the  ground  with  the  ftet,  8. 

Kdly,    2.  A  stroke  with  the  foot ;  a  kick,  8. — TeuL 

pad,  patte,  the  paw  of  a  beast.     Fmik  is  with  the 

hinder  feet. 
PAW,  «.     Quick  motion.     Y.  PAyia. 
PAW,  Pauw,  Pawaw,  f .    1.  The  slightest  aaotion ;  as, 

"He  ne'er  played  pauw,"  he  did  not  so  rnnch  as 

stir,  Ettr.  For.     PoeL  Mut,    2.  Transferred  to  one 

who  oannot  make  the  slightest  exertion,  Ettr.  For. 

8.  To  play  one's  Pawt,  to  act  the  part  which  belongs 

to  one.     Herd^t  Coll. 
P AWCHLIE,  t.     1 .  One  who  is  old  and  f raU,  GaU.    2. 

One  low  in  stature  and  weak  in  intellecL      ChM. 

Encyd, 
PAWIS,  t.  pi.    Parts  in  music.    Ban.  P. 
PAWKERY,  «.     Cunning ;  slyness,  S.     Hogg, 
PAWKIS,  t.     A  woollen  mitten,  haying  a  thumb  with- 
out separate   lingers,  Ettr.   For.     jDpddie  Mitten, 

synon.  8.  B. 
PAWKILY,  adv.    Slyly.    SirA.W^ie, 
To  PAWL,  V.  n.    To  make  an  ineffectiye  attempt  to 

catch,  Roxb.     The  prep,  at  is  often  added.      To 

Olaum,  sjnon.     Brownie  of  Bodtb.—O.  B.  jNilv-ti, 

to  paw,  to  grope  gently  with  the  hand. 
PAWMEB,t.     A  palm-tree.     Wallace.— Vr.  palwUer. 
PAW^fER,  t.    One  who  goes  from  place  to  place, 

making  a  shabby  appearance,  S.    From  Palwur,  a 

pilgrim. 
To  PAWMER,  V.  n.     To  go  from  place  to  place  In  an 

idle  way,  8. 
PAWMIE,  Paitois,  t.     A  stroke  on  the  hand  with  the 

ferula,  8.— Fr.  paum^e.,  a  stroke  or  blow  with  the 

hand,  Ootgr..    Y.  Paitoii. 
To  PAWMIE,  V.  a.   To  strike  the  palm  with  a  fenda,  8. 
PAWN,  t.    A  narrow  curtain  fixed  to  the  roof,  or  to 

the  lower  part  of  a  bed,  8.— Belg.  jMiid,  a  lai^t,  a 

skirt.     T.  Paito. 
PAWN,  Pawvb,  PAwm,  t.    The  peacock.    MmUL 

JPmm  .— Fr.  jMon,  Lat.  jmm. 
PAWN,  i,pL    The  sane  with  Pm,  f. t.  Ang. 


PAW 


889 


PEE 


To  VAWTJB,  9.  n.    To  "daUywithagirl."    Gl.Surv, 

Afr$, 
To  PXAK,  PuK,  V.  n.  1.  To  speak  with  a  imall  Toico, 

8.      t.  To  ocmplain  of  poyertj,  8.— lal.  jwJbrch 

■OBiinrare,  jpuX^r,  moiBitaftlo. 
PILLK,  t.    A  triangular  pieoe  of  Unen,  binding  fhe 

hair  below  a  child's  cap  or  woman's  toy,  Ai^. 
PEAK,  8.    An  old  word  for  lace,  Boxb. 
To  PSAL,  PaiL, «.  a.  To  equal ;  to  match.    T.  Psbl, 

Pbil,  v. 
PXANSB,  i.       "A  eold-Iodcing,   naked,    trembling 

being,  ■nail  of  sise."    €faU.  Xnejfd. 
PSANIBFLEX,  t.    One  who  has  the  appearance  of 

lightness  and  acttrltj,  Oall. 
PKANH,  t,    A  hen-tukey,  pea-hen.    OaU.  Bnqfd. 

T.  POLLUOOOK. 

PIAHT,  o4f .    A  paitienlar  kfaid  of  sMk.    Inventor  of 

Vethnenti. 
PKARA.     Peara  parahit,  jKoro-te.    Unezitl.    Sent 

fhMB  the  Cheriot     Perhaps  ooatmn, 
PXARIBk  Pasar,  t,    1.  A  peg-top,  B.  as  resembling  a 

poor.    2.  A  Frtnck  pearie,  a  hnmming-top,  8. 
PXA&L^  f .    The  seam-stitch  in  a  knitted  stocking.    To 

eosf  «p  apeari,  to  cast  np  a  stitch  on  the  inside  in 

place  of  the  ootslde,  8.;  Purl,  Teyiotd. 
PXABL  BASLKT.     The  finest  pot-barlej,  8.    Jamie- 

•OM**  JVolei  to  Bwrei  LetUn.    Named  from  its jMorZy 

^ypearance. 
PXA&LKD,  pmrt.  aOj,     Harlag  a  border  of  lace. 

apiOdiinc, 
PIABLIN,  PBAmuvo, «.    A  spedei  of  lace  made  of 

thread  or  silk,  8.    Aet$Cha.J. 
PBABL  8HXLL.     The  Pearl  Hoael,  8.  B.    Arbuik' 

noCi  PeUrh.  Fithet. 
PBAaS-BBUIKLX,  t.     The  sane  with  Pea»e4e<a  in 

sense  1.     BnrisU  is  used  as  a  Tariety  of  BinUt 

BHmlo, 
P1A8S-KILL)  «.    1.  A  quanUtj  of  peaie  in  the  sUte 

in  whidi  thej  are  broo^t  from  the  field,  broiled  for 

eating,  Border.     The  allusion  is  to  roasting  in  a  kUn. 

t.  Used  flgmvtiTely  for  a  scramble,  Roxb.   8.  To  make 

apeaae4Ml  of  anj  thing,  to  dissipate  it  larlshly,  ib. 
PEASB-MUM .     To  pkty  jMase-mttm,  to  mutter,  Dmnfr. 
PBA8T-WHIN,  «.     The  greenstone,  8.     8urv.  Banff, 

Y.  PSTSll-WHIM. 

PXA88IS,  i.  pi.    The  weights  of  a  clock.  Aberd,  B^, 

▼.  Paos,  t. 
PXAT,  «.     A  contemptuous  term  suggesting  the  idea  of 

pride  in  the  person  addressed ;  as,  a  promdpeat,  8. 

The  Abbot, 
*  PBAT,  «.    Yegetable  fbel.    The  heart  is  said  to  grow 

OS  gritt  a  peat,  when  it  Is  ready  to  burst  with  sorrow. 

Aug.    Boot. 
PXAT  OLAIQ,  «.      "A  place  bnUt  to  hold  peats." 

OaU.  Bnqfcl. 
PBAT-CORN,  t.    Peat-dust,  or  dross,  Dumflr. 
PEAT-CRXXL,  t.     A  basket  for  carrying  peatt  in,  8. 

JTenf  t  CtM. 
PXAT-M088,  i.    The  place  whence  peatt  are  dqg,  8. 

Agr.  8urv.  Bent. 
PXAT-MOW,  t.    1.  The  dross  of  peats,  8.  B.   Journal 

Land,    2.  A  quantity  of  peats  built  under  coTcr, 

DumAr. 
PBAT  OF  8APE.     A  bar  of  soap,  8. ;  denominated 

from  its  resemblance  to  a  peat. 
PXAT-POT,  PxAT-rAT,  t.    The  bole  from  which  peat  is 

dug,  8.    JSTrnTt  Cott,     **  Out  of  the  peat-pot  into  the 

mire,**  8.  Proy. ;  giyen  as  equiyalent  to  the  X.  one, 

* '  Out  of  the  frying-pan  into  the  fire."    JTsBy. 


PXA-TBXX,  t.      The  Laburnum,  a  species  of  the 

Qytisus,  Loth. 
PXAT-EKKK,  i,     1.  The  smoke  of  peat,  8.      2.  The 

flayonr  communicated  to  aquayitae,  in  consequence 

of  its  being  distilled  by  means  of  peats,  8.   8.  "  High- 
land whisky,"  8.    Ditift  Poenu, 
PXAT-SPADK,  t.     The  spade  used  in  digging  jMoto,  8. 

Agr.  Swrv.  Peeb. 
PXAT8TANB,  t.    The  comer  stone  at  the  top  of  the 

wall  of  a  house,  8. 
PXAX,  t.     Peace ;  an  old  forensic  term  still  used  in 

Betoun,  8.    Balfom't  Pract, 
FBGB,  «.    A  yessel  for  holding  liquids.    Dottglat,— 

Vr.  piece,  id. 
PXOB,  t.     Each.     T.  Piioi. 
To  PEOH,  Pbaoh,  PaoH,  Qfutt.)  v,  n.    To  putf;  to 

pant,  8.    JSoauay.— Sw.  pidc-a,  Dan.  pikk-er,  to 

pant. 
PEOH,  t.    The  act  of  breathing  hard.    L,  ScoHand. 
PEOHAN,  t.    The  stomach,  Ayrs.     Bums. 
PEOHLE,  (putt,)  t,    A  budget  carried  clandestinely. 

Loth.— 8n.   Q.  padca,    sardna;    Qerm.  paeddin, 

fasciculus. 
To  PSCHLE,  V.  n.     From  PeeA,  v.     It  is  always  con- 
Joined  with  HecUe  ;  to  heMe  and  peekU,  to  pant  in 

doing  any  work,  Ettr.  For. 
PEGHTS,  PxAQHTS,  PiHTS,  f.  pL    The  name  giyen  by 

the  ytdgar  to  the  Picts  in  8.     They  are  denominated 

Peght,  8.  0.    Wyntown  writes  Peychtit. 
To  PECKLE,  V.  n.     To  peck  at,  Niths. 
PECKMAN,  «.     One   who   carried   smuggled   spirits 

through  the  conntiy  in  a  yessel  like  a  peck  measure. 

Duffs  Poemt. 
PEDDIB,  PxDDa,  t,    A  pedlar.    Douglas.    8till  used 

in  Boxb.;  pronounced  Petkir,  sometimes  Petkirt. — 

L.  B.  pedar'ims,  nodis  ambnlans  pedibns. 
PEDBE,  t.    A  kind  of  foot-boy.    AcU  Cha,  I.^Lat 

pedisteguus, 
PEDBALL,  t.     **  A  child  beginning  to  walk."    GaU, 

Xncyet, 
To  PEE,  V.  n.    To  make  water,  8.  0. 
To  PEE,  «.  a.     To  wet  by  pissing,  8.  0.     Pickem. 
PEEBLB,  t.     The  generic  name  for  agates,  8. ;  from  X. 

pdMe. 
To  PKEBLE,  V.  a.    TO  pelt  with  stones,  Loth.    Heart 

MidrLoOi. 
PEEGQIBIN  BLAST.      A    stonny  blast;  a  hoayy 

shower,  Ayrs.— Tout,  picker-en,  puagere. 
To  PEEL,  Peal,  Piil,  v.  a.    To  equal ;   to  match, 

Loth.  8.  0.— Teut.  j»y{*€ii,  to  measure. 
PEEL,  PizL,  f .    A  match,  ibid.    HamUUm, 
PEEL^  «.    A  pool,  Aberd.     £o|f . 
PEEL,*.    A  place  of  strength.    T.  Pblb. 
PEEL-A-FLEE,  s.    *<  A  light  person,  and  not  heayily 

clothed."    Qatl.  JPncyei.    From  the  idea  of  strip- 
ping a  /y  of  its  wings. 
PEEL-aT-EAT.    Potatoes  presented  at  table  unpeeled, 

8.  A.  and  0.     OaU.  Xneyd, 
PEELED  WILLOW-WAND.     T.  Willow-wahd. 
PEELEB,  t.     A  portmanteau,  Teyiotd.;  an  old  word. 
PEELIE,  a4j.    Thin  ;  meagre,  8.»Fr. peU,  q.  peeled, 

or  0.  B.  pdaid,  weak,  sickly. 
PEELINO,  f.     *  *  Travelling  in  a  windy  day,  with  light 

clothes  on."    OaU.  Enqfd,    Allied  to  the  X.  y.  to 

ped. 
PXEL-BINOX,  PiUraAvas,  «.    1.  A  scrub ;  a  skin- 

fiint,  Fife ;  q.  **take  the  bark  off  a  Hmge  or  uxUcfc." 

2.  &cpL  "A  cauldrtfe,  doient  person,"  Boxb.    8. 

A  tall,  meagre-looking  fellow,  ibid. 


PEE 


a90 


PKY 


PEELRINOB,  a^.    1.  Lean ;  meagre,  Boxb.    2.  Not 

able  to  endure  eold,  ibid. 
PKBL-SHOT,  t.    The  dyaenterj ;  used  of  cattle,  Fife. 
The  same  disease  in  horses  is  called  a  Seovrin,  ibid. 
—Tent,  jiyi,  ssgitta,  an  arrow,  and  sdkof,  Jacolatio. 
PBILWBB8H,  adj.  Wan ;  sickly  in  appeaiance,  West 
of  8.    CkMnposed  peihaps  of  X.  pale,  or  rather  8. 
pedie^  meaipre,  and  wenk.    T.  Waksohi,  sense  8. 
PBSN,  t.     Ihe  diarp  point  of  a  mason's  hammer, 
Bontli  of  8.— Teat,  ptnne,  spicolom,  cospis,  aculeos. 
Qnintilian  remarlcs  that  the  lAtins  anciently  denomi- 
nated any  thing  sharp,  j»<«m-a.     To  this  sooroe  we 
most  trace  B.|>ff». 
To  PXBNOB,  PiHOB,  V.  n.    1.  To  complain ;  to  whine, 
8.     Flemyng.     2.  To  pretend  porer^,  8.— Teat. 
nniokrenf  affligere. 
PBBNOIB,  Piujis,  adj.    Not  able  to  endare  cold, 

Boxb. 
PBBNIB,  t.     Pinafore,  of  which  It  is  a  contraction. 
To  PBBNJUBB, «.  a.     To  hamper ;  to  confine,  Ayrs. 

0.  Fr.  ponfoir,  a  bolt. 
PBBOT,  PiOTS,  t.      A  little  moistened  gtmpowder, 
formed  into  a  pyramidal  shape,  and  kindled  at  the 
top,  8.    Tkt  Provott.    8ynon.  a  Irain,  Aberd. 
PXBP,  s.     A  fe^le  sound.     To  play  pe^t  to  utter 
such  a  sound  ;  "  He  dama  plaiif.pe^"  he  dares  not 
let  his  Toice  be  heard,  8. 
To  PBBP,  V.  n.    To  pule.     V.  Pspi,  «. 
PXBPBB,  «.     A  mirror,  Boxb.;  from  the  B.  y. 
PBBPBB8,  t.  jpi.    A  cant  term  for  spectacles,  Boxb. 

Vulgarly  used  for  the  eyes. 
PBBPIB-WBBPIB,  a4j.    'Of  a  whining  disposition. 
Ang. — 8u.  O.  p/jHS,  ttrttfeter  a  shrill  yoice,  and  huip-a, 
to  whoop.     V.  Pbpb,  4. 
PBBP-8MA',  PiPB4iri','«.    .'A  silly,  weak-minded  per- 
son, feeble  both  in  body  and  in  mind,  Boxb.    Should 
pip&^ma*  be  preferred,  it  might  be  traced  to  8u.  Q. 
pip^  to  pipe,  and  tmaa,  panrus.     X.  ting  amtUl. 
To  PBBB,  V.  n.    To  appear ;  a  yery  old  word,  Boxb. 

V.  Pan,  V, 
To  PBBB,  V.  a.    To  equal,  8.     Aimt.~Fr.  pair,  a 

match. 
PBBB,  ad^j.    Poor.    Abenl. 
PBBB, «.     A  pear.    Aberd. 

PBBBT,  oc^'.      Sharp-looking ;  disposed  to  examine 

narrowly.     The  JHrate.     This  is  a  cant  B.  word. 

"Peery,  inquisitiye,  suspicious."      Grose's  Class. 

Diet.     From  B.  to  Teer,  to  examine  narrowly. 

PBBBIB,  a^;'.  Timid ;  fearful,  Boxb.— O.  Vr.pewreux, 

fearful. 
To  PBBBIB,  V.  n.     *'^To  purl."  8.  0.'    Pidcen. 
PBBBIB,  e4j.     SmaU ;  UtOe,  Orkn.  SheU.  Fife,  E. 

Loth.  • 

PEEBIBWIBBIB,  a^.     Very  small,  Orkn.    Peerie- 

weerio-wkUeie^  id.  Shetl. 
PBBBT -WBEBT,  adj.     Expressiye  of  the  blinking 

motion  of  small  eyes.     Cfalt. 
PBBBIWBBBIB,  t.    1.  A  slow-ranning  stream,  Ayrs. 

2.  A  mysterious  and  hidden  person,  ibid. 
PEES,  inlet:).    A  peculiar  call  made  to  calyes,  Upp. 

Glydes. 
PEBSEIE,  t.     Short  wool ;  stunted  gmss,  Ac.  Ayrs. 
PBB8WEEPT,  a4j.    Poor  ;  silly  ;  whining.  Loth.    A 

peetwtqpy  creature^  a  fohingeino  sort  of  person. 
PEBSWEEP-LIKB,  ad{j.  Haying  sharp  features,  the 
appearance  of  feebleness,  and  a  shrill  yoice  ;  q.  re- 
sembling a  lapwing."  Thus  one  is  denominated  in 
contemptuous  language,  "a  peetweep-like  thing," 
Fife. 


PEBSWEIP,  Piawsir,  Piiwkr,  «.     A  Lapiwing,  S. 
Statist.  Acc—Wrom  the  sound,  or  allied  to  8w.  iv4'<>i 
Id.    Also  Peetwup. 
To  PBBYBB,  V.  a.    To  wet  by  pissing ;  a  dimin.  from 

Pee,  8.  0.;  v.  n.  to  make  water. 
3b  PEBUK,  «.  n.     To  peep ;  to  chirp,  Moray ;  sjnon. 

C^eep  ;  a  yariety  of  PeoJk,  Peeir,  q.  r. 
PBE-WYT,  «.     ••  The  green  ployer  or  lapwing."    01. 
Bibb.     8.  A.     Neariy  the  same  with  the  B.  name 
Pewet.    V.  Pekswbif. 
PEO,  t.     * '  The  ball  thinie  playen  play  with."      GoU. 

Encyd.     Apparently  a  peculiar  use  of  the  B.  t. 
To  PEG  cff^  or  aieay,  «.  n.    To  go  off  quickly.  Loth. 

Dumfir. 
PEG,  «.    A  stroke.  Loth.  Dumfr.—Isl.  jp<aefe-a,  fre- 
quenter pungo. 
PBGGIN'-AWL,  t.     A  kind  of  awt  for  entering  thejMipe 
or  wooden  pins  driyen  into  the  heels  of  shoes,  Teyiotd. 
7V>PEGH,  V.  fi.    To  pair,  or  breathe  hard. 
PEGHIN,  (fiuU.)  t.      The  stomach,  Bttr.  For.      Y. 

Pborah. 
To  PEGHLE,  V.  n.    See  Pkch  and  Picelb,  v. 
PEGIL,  t.    The  dirty  work  of  a  house,  Ang. 
PE  GOTNE.    Some  sort  of  gown  for  a  man ;  perhaps 

allied  to  Pea-Jacket,  E.    Act.  Dom.  Cone. 
PEGPI£,4.    "The  magpie."    Gall.  Xnegti, 
PEG  PUFF.     "  A  young  woman  resembling  an  old  one 

in  manners."    OaU.  Enegd. 
PEGBALL,  Ptorall,  a4j.    Paltry.  Lyndt. 
PET  AT,  interj.    "  The  call  mUk-malds  make  for  calyes 
to  come  to  their  mothers."    GaU.  fncyd.     It  seems 
allied  to  Peee. 
PEICB.     The  Fest  qf  Piece,  Pasch,  or  Baster.      Act$ 

Mary.    V.  Pays. 
To  PEIFEB,  V.  n.    To  be  fretful ;  to  whimper,  Boxb. 

— Lat.  pipire,  to  cry  as  chickens  do.    T.  Prram. 
PBIK,  LxAD-PKiK,  i.    A  long  piece  of  lead,  used  for 

ruling  paper,  Aberd. 
PEIKMAN,  t.    Aberd.  Beg,    Y.  Pioxik-hui. 
PEIKTHANK,  a^j.    Ungrateful ;  unthankfni ;  gene- 
rally conjoined  with  Pennyworth,  Aberd.     Perhaps 
fnmpooo,  little,  Ital.  and  thank. 
PEIL,  t,     A  place  of  strength.     Y.  Pkli. 
PEIL,  t.      "  Equal ;  match  to  match."     Cfl.  Pideen. 

8.  0.    T.  Peel. 
PEILD,  adj.     Bald,  01.  Sibb.— Fr.  peU,  Id. 
To  PEILE,  PxLE,  V.  a.    1.  To  pack  orpeOefieh.    Actt 
Ja.  V.    Either  to  pUe,  or  to  pair.     2.  The  phmse 
packing  and  peiling  is  now  metaph.  used  to  denote 
unfair  means  of  cariying  on  trade  In  a  coiporation  ; 
as  when  a  freeman  allows  the  use  of  his  name  in 
trade  to  another  who  has  not  this  priyilege,    8. 
Faculty  Dec.— Belg.  peyl-en,  to  gauge.     V.  Pibl. 
PEILOUB,  §.     A  thief.     Y.  Peloub. 
PEIMANDEB,  t.     Gordon's  EarU  of  Suth.-  It  seems 
to  be  corr.  from  L.  B.  pigmentar-itu,  pimentar-iu$, 
a  confectioner. 
To  PEYNB,  V.  a.     To  forge.     Y.  Pbke. 
To  PEYB,  V.  a.     To  impair.     Y.  Paxb. 
PEIB,  t.     Equal.     Bot  peir,  peerless ;  literally,  with- 
out equal.    Poem*  l%th  C. 
PEIRLING,  Pbaeliko,  «.    Pearl-fishing.    Acts  Cha,  I. 
PEIB8,  a4j.    Sky-colonred.     Donglas.—O.  Fr.  pers, 

perK,  caesius,  glaucus. 
To  PEIS,  PiiBS,  Pbse,  v.  o.    To  silence.   Ama.— O.  Fr. 

/aire  pais,  faire  silence,  ft*om  Lat.  jxu:,  Boquefort. 
PEY8IE-WHIN,  t.     The  E.  Greenstone,  Ang.  Poatie' 
whin,  Loth.;  from  the  resemblance  of  the  spots  in  it 
to  jMoie  ;  in  other  localitiesi  granite. 


PEY 


m 


FEN 


A117 


*f» 


.Ibid. 


Boxbb 
pnSLU),  Ptbut,  part  aij.    lo 

mqf ;  m,  "Bobin  T^dli  a  bda, 

bodie,"  TcTtold. 
PSTSTSB,  «.     A  fliifler  «1m  feeds  TomtioBrfy,  W< 

B.~fr.  paitt-re,  to  feed.     Y.  PsTEAn. 
PXTTSB,  f.     *'  Nonsenneal  boOe  ;  a 

flvBter.**    GUI.  AKyd.    T.  Patib. 
PSTZABT,  Pktsabt,  a^f,     Panteeoioa 

Bozb.— IsLpta*^  niti,  edniti,  pia$^  Bin,  and  crC. 

natare ;  q.  **  one  wbo  is  oT  a  striTiaf 

still  sferqgi^es  to  make  Boney." 
PXTZABT.  PsTBOT,  s.     A  Bi0Bid  ;  a 
s.   A  naose  giren  to  a 
CWfcffMcJSws. 
PKLB,  Pbtll,  Panx,  Pbbl,  Paiu,  «.    A  plaee  oT 

streagth ;  atortiflcatiflo,  |a<yeilj  of  earth. 

— L.  B.  jmIo,  jMlms  Id.;  A.  &  pO, 
PBLBT-WBB8H,  a4f.      SicUy, 

PceUe  and  IFcrii,  q.  t. 
PBUs  i.     Bvttensilk  werj  mnck  soared,  Bttf.  Per.— 

8baU  we  Tiew  this  as  a  eorr.  of  Pr.  M  or  Lat.  /el, 

gaU ;  q.  as  bitter  as  gatLf    Heoee  pior.  phiaaes.  ^ 

Mtter'fpea  ;  of  salft  peB. 
To  PBLL  a  dead  eoiMBe.     Y.  Pals,  «. 
PBLl^  «.    A  lasj,  lompish  person,  &  B.— Teai.  pcfle, 

a  ho*. 
PBLLACK,  PiLLOOK,  f.    Aporpolse,  &  flhelL  Anoad. 

— Gael,  pelo^  id. 
PXLL<;LAT,  «.     Pore  and  toogb  day;    sessetfaaes 

sailed  BoU-elay,  laaailu.— Proas  C.  B.pea,  a  baU. 

Y.  Ball-clat. 
PELLBT,  f.     The  skin  oT  a  riwep  vitboat  the  wool, 

Bosbari^  or  of  a  yoaog  hone,  wtien  the  bair  is 

coariBg  off,  BbetL— Teat,  pdl,  IsL  peUr4g,  a  skin ; 

PXLLOOK,   «.      A   ballet.     Gmpom  and  Od.^Ir, 

pelote,  0.  B.pd,  id. 
PBLL0TI8,  «.  pi.    Ua,    St.  Jndroa.— O.  Wr.pdete, 

petite  peaa,  Boqoefort 
PELOirUB,  i.    A  sort  of  dress.     Y.  Polostb. 
PBLLOUB,  PaiLOiTB,  t.    A  thief.    Dmmbar.—FfOottr, 

0.  B.,  Fr.  piUtttr,  a  rarager. 
PBLT,  «.    A  tena  of  reproach.    /VmlpeU,  q.  ffsol  dcin. 

IV^oCeon. 
PBLTIN-POCK,  t.    A  poei;  or  bag  for  goarding  the 

thighs  from  th^JtaudUenpade,  Ang. 
PBLTI8  HOYLL.     An  opprobrions  destgnatloa  giren 

to  a  female,     ilfterd.  JSey.     BqidTalent  perhaps  to 

taa-pit,  q.  a  Aole  for  ileeping  pdtt  or  skins  In.   Pdtj 

howerer,  is  osed  by  itself  as  a  tena  of  reproach.    Y. 


«< 


a  sever: 


PBLTBT,  Paltbii,  t.    Yile  trssh,  B.    Godly  Samgs.— 

8n.  O.  palter f  old  rsgs ;  Teat,  pal/,  a  frsgmeot,  or 

pett,  a  dcin. 
PBLUBB,  PiLLOua,  t.    Costly  ftar.    IFyntoara.— O.  Pr. 

pdmrtt  pcaa,  Boqaef . 
PBN,  t.    A  oonical  top,  generally  in  a  ranfre  of  hills ; 

as,  Penchrise-pen,  Bkelfhill-pen,  Rozb. ;  Ettrick-pen, 

Sdkirics. ;  Eakdale-moirpen,  Ihmifr. — In  Gael,  b  Is 

ased  for  p,  as  in  fteina,  a  mountain. 
PBN,  t.     Purt  of  a  stem  of  eolewort,  Clydes: 
PBN,  9.     The  doog  of  fowls.     Y.  Hn-paa. 
PBN,  i.     '*  An  old  aaocy  man,  with  a  shnp  a 

GaU.  Eneyd, 
PEN,  i,     Conditioo  ;  homoor.     B.  p<a  f 
*2^PBN,  V.  a.    Totakesaoffwith  aqailly« 

and  still  osed  as  a  frqgal  piaB, 


fend,  q.  one  that 
;  mlf.     Proad;  self-eoneeited, 


Ayrs.     JPtcmtMrn    Y, 
PBVCH,PBK»a,s.    1.  BeDy.    SempU.    t.  iVaefto, 

pL  tte  eossmoa  aasse  for  ti4»e,  & 
PBVDV  t.    1.  An  aich.  8.    MimtL  Border.    2.  The 

aichefheaveD.  Chr.JlP^Ut.pend<r«,Pr.pead'rs. 
PEB DB,  s.     A  pradsaf      Heaiiag. 
PBIIDED,  PaaaiT,  part.  pa.    Arched,  8. 


PEin>ICB,PaKBACB^a6«eiple.     That  which  reeeiires 

the  oae  laachet,  beiaie  the  shoe  be  straitened  by 

SMaao  of  the  other,  8. 
PENDICLE,  t.    A  pradant ;  an  ear-ffag.     BoMie. — 

L.B.pead<(tea,id. 
PEBDICLE,  f.     1.  A  SBsB  pieee  of  groond,  8.     Stat. 

Ate    1.  A  charch  dependant  on  another,  ibid.    8. 

Aa  sppmdsge;  one  thing  sttaclMd  to  another;  a 

prirSlege  coanected  with  any  ofBee  or  dignity.    Attt 

Jo.  Yl.    4.  Any  fona  in  law  depending  on,  or  re- 

sidting  ftrBa^  another.    Atta  Marp.^h.  B.  peadie»- 

loric,  Ttiif**^. 
PEBDICLEB,  s.     An  inferior  tenant,  8.    Statist.  Aee. 
PEBBLE,  Pbbbolb,  a.    A  pendant ;  aaear-iing.  Bern. 

NiA.  OaU.  Semg.     8tffl  osed,  hot  lodieroasly,  Ettr. 

Por.—Pr.  pemdOU,  *'  a  thing  that  hangs  dangUngly,'* 

Cotgr.    Y.  Paana. 
PElf B-8TABE,  s.     A  stone  for  baildii^  an  areh,  as 

oostrMlistingaished  froos  soeh  as  are  ased  for  a  wall, 

a    Abard.Beff. 
To  PEME,  Paraa,  Ponn,  Prva, «.  a.   Tofoige.  X^oa^. 

~8a.  G.  paei^-a,  to  extend ;  IsL  id.  to  strike  with  a 


PENBKISk  t.  pi.     Hot  onderstood.    Act.  Dam.  Come. 
PENETBIYE,  a4f.     Penetratire.     JBeUcadea. 
PEN-PAULD,  i.    The  close  or  yard  near  a  farmer's 

honw  for  holding  his  cattle,  Boxb.     The  same  with 

E.  pim'foUL. 
PEN-GUN,  s.    A  qaill,  open  at  each  end,  ased  as  an 

offensiTe  weapon  by  children,  8.     *'  Pen-^an,  a  pop- 

gan."    01.  Autiq.     To  erode  lOce  apen-ffun,  to  be 

Tory  loqasdosM,  8.     St.  Jekndoun. 
PBNHEAD,  8.     The  upper  part  of  a  aUIMcod,  where 

fte  water  is  carried  off  from  the  dam  to  the  mill,  8. 

Law  Ctase.— A.  8.  peaiwMi,  ioclodere. 
PENKLE,  t.    A  rag  or  frsgment,  Perths.— Lat  panni- 

eal'MM^  id. 
PENNABT8,  t.     Berenge ;  as,  <'  Fse  hae  peimartt  o* 

her  yet,  Ang.    Penny-worths? 
PENNED,  part,  pa.    Arched ;  more  properly  pended, 

8.    LaMft  Memoriaii. 
PENNEB,  PavxAa,  t.    A  pencase.     "  80  it  is  called  in 

Bootlaod,"  says  Dr.  Johns.     Ckrittmat  BaHng,     Y. 

Psaaian. 
*  PENNY,  «.      An  indefinite  designation  of  money, 

wlthont  respect  to  its  yalne ;  a  coin.     KeiUCi  Hiat. 
To  Max  Pbjwt  of  a  tkiftg.    To  conyert  it  into  money 

by  the  sale  of  it.    Act.  Aud. 
To  PENNY,  «.  n.    To  lisre,  8.  B.     JZoit. 
PENNY-DOG,  t.     A  dog  that  constanUy  follows  his 

master,  8.     IFotioa. 

PVNNIE  BLAINCH,  t.  1.  A  phmse  occurring  in  many 

^'Vten,  apparently  denoting  the  payment  of 

■w  as  quitrent,  8.— Pr.  I>enier  6tonc,  lAt. 

•       S.    Afterwards  the  phrase  was 

"Vur  mode  of  holding  lands. 


FEN 


892 


PSB 


PXNNH-BRTDAL,  Psnrr-WBD0Ui«,  f.    A  ireddin«  at 

whieh  the  gaevta  eontribot*  monqr  fior  their  enter- 
tainment, 8.    Actt.  An. 
PSNNT-VU;  «.    Wagee  paid  in  money,  a    Burnt, 

Bob  Rcjf, 
PXNNT-FRDEN', «.   A  deoeUftil  interested  friend,  ajd. 
PENNT-HAILL,  t.    1.  Bent  paid  in  monej.    Act*  Jo. 

VJ.  2.  A  snail  anm  paid  to  a  proprietor  of  land,  as  an 

acknowledgment  of  euperiori^.  MaiU.P,  T.  Hail. 
PSNNT-HAI8TER,  t.    A  term  formerly  used  in  8.  for 

the  treasarer  of  a  town,  socie^,  or  ooiporate  body ; 

now  BooMHOtter.     Skene.  — Btig.  jpenningmaeiter, 

'*a  treaenrer,  a  receiyer,"  SeweL 
PSNNT-PIQ,  t.     A  Q>ecie8  of  crockeiy,  formeiiy  used 

by  young  folk  for  holding  money.     It  had  a  slit  at 

the  top  through  which  the  money  was  dropt,  and  once 

put  in,  could  not  be  got  out  without  breaking  the 

Teasel ;  apparently  now  what  is  called  a  pinner-pig- 

Wedderb.  Vooab. 
PENNIBTH,  f.      A  pencaae,  generally  made  of  tin, 

Perths.— Teut  penne^  penna,  and  wurde,  custodia, 

q.  a  pen-keeper, 
P£NNT  SILLnEL,  «.     An  indefinite  quantity  of  money, 

8.     ThePiraie, 
PKNNT8TAN1,  PaMXT-Sron,  t,    A  flat  atone  used  as 

a  quoit     To  play  iti  the  pennystane,  to  play  with 

quoits  of  thia  kind,  8.    Pennant.     A  pennfttane 

catt,  the  distance  to  which  a  atone  quoit  may  be 

thrown.     Barbour. 
PENNY  UTOLl.     In  law  deeds,  the  symbol  used  for 

the  infeftment  or  resignation  of  an  annual  rent.  This 

tonn  is  peculiar  to  Aberdeen.    KUkerran, 
PENNY-WHXEP,  Pnunr-WBiP,  a.     The  weakest  kind 

of  email  beer,  aoki  atajMimy  per  bottle,  8.    Tanna- 

km.    V.  Whip. 
PENNT-WIDDIS,  a.    V.  PiM-rai-winDii. 
PSNNON,a.    A  small  banner:.    Bortenr.^O.  fr.  id.; 

Alem.  ./anon,  yexillum. 
PXN8BIL,  PmxL,  a.     A  small  streamer  borne  in 

iMttle.    Barbour.— O.  Fr.  penonee^  penedt  a  flag. 
PEN8Y,  Pnaia,  adj.   1.  Having  a  mixture  of  self-con- 
ceit and  afl^ectation  in  one's  appearance,  8.  Bamtay. 

8.  8pruce,  8.  B.  Pop.  BaiL—Vr.  pentif,  thinking  of. 
P£NSI£N^8,  t.  Belf-oonceiiedness  and  afl^ectation,  8. 
PENFYLIE,  adv.     In  a  self-important  manner,  8. 

Bamtaif. 
PENTEI88I8,  a.  pi.     Bdlfna't  Praet,     A  corr.  of 

pentkoutet,  aheds. 
PENTHLAND,  Pkhtlahd,  t.      The   middle  part  of 

Scotland,   especially  Lothian.     Bellenden.     Corr. 

from  Piekttandt  or  PeOand. 
ToPENTY,«.  a.    TofllUp^a    JZomaoy.— Fr.poinicr, 

blesser,  porter  des  coupes,  Diet.  Trey. 
PENTY,  Pbktib,  a.     A  flUip,  8. 
PEP,  a.    A  cherry-atone,  8.     V.  Pup. 
PEPE,  Pbep,  a.     1.  The  chirp  of  a  bird,  8.     Kint^e 

iinair.     To  play  peep,  to  mutter,  8.    2.  The  act  of 

speaking  with  a  shrill  small  yoice,  8.    DougUu.— 

Teut.  piep-e$if  8u.  Q.  pip-a,  Ac.  id. 
To  PEPPEN,  V.  a.    To  brUig  up  young  persona,  or 

beaata,  with  too  delioate  Hare,  Moray.    T.  Pappakt, 

sense  2. 
PEPPXB^OURNE,  a.  A  hand-mill  for  grinding  pepper, 

'ife.     V.  Cotw,  a. 
PXPPSB0URN8,  pi.    A  simple  machine  for  grinding 

Pepper,  Teyiotdale.    The  latter  tyllable  is  the  same 

^^  9Mcm,  a  hand-mill. 

PEPPXa-DULBX,  t.    Janed  Aicua,  8.    Ligk^foot.    V. 
Dirtai. 


3b  PEPPIN,  V.  a.    To  oodser,  Banffli.;  ptUia, 

0.  Fr.  jMp^ne,  a  puppeL     Y.  Paptast. 
PSPPOCH,  a.    The  atore  of  cheny-stonea  tnm  wUeh 

the  coatlei  qf  p^em  auppUed ;  called  also  JTeaddow, 

Bozb. 
7bPEB,v.».    To  appear.    IFaUaes.~O.Fr.;per'€r,ll 
PERALIN,  PsEAUMo,  a.    8ome  part  of  dreaa.    Act, 

Dam.  Cone     Y.  Psablix. 

"BMititon  ypor^tBiHiii;  Marion.' 
PEEANTER,  adv.     Pezadyenture. 
To  PERBREK,  Pbrbraik,  v.  o.     To  shatter. 

— Formed  like  lAt  perfringo, 
PERCEPTIOTJNB,  a.     The  act  of  reodying  rrata,  Ac. 

Act.  Audit. — Vr.  peroeptiant  "a  gathering^  taking, 

reoeiying  of,**  Gotgr. 
PERCONNON,  PKaoosHAVCB,  a.     Condition ;  proyfao, 

8.  B.    JSoaa. — Fr.  pcoTf  by,  and  eomeine,  oooditioo. 
PERCUDO,  a.    Some  kind  of  predoua  atone.    Buni. 
PERD£,  adv.     Yerily.     DougUu.— Ix.  pardieu,  per 

Deum. 
PERDEW8,  a.  pi.    The  forlorn  hope,    ifelva'a  JTem. 

— Fr.  enfant  perdue,  id. 
PERDUE,  a4j.    Driven  to  the  last  extremity,  ao  aa  to 

use  violent  means.     Leg,  Montrote. — Fr.  ptrdu, 

"  past  hope  of  recovery." 
PERDUELLION,  a.     The  worst  kind  of  treason;  a 

term  borrowed  from  the  Roman  law.     Tedet  <if  my 

Landl. — Let.  perdudlio,  Fr.  perdudtitme^  treason 

against  king  or  countiy. 
PERDURABIL,  adv.     Lasting,  Fr.     CompiaigntS. 
To  PERE,  V.  a.    To  pour,  8.  B.     DougUu. 
PERELLUS,  adj.     Perilous  ;  dangerous.     Doewlaf. 
PERELT,  adj.     Paralytic,  Roxb. 
PEREHPOR,  PxaxMPa,   adj.     Praeise ;  eztxcBbely 

nice.  Loth.  Fife. 
PEREMPTORS,  a.  fl.     **  He^a  aye  «pon  bis  perem- 

pert,"  he's  always  so  precise.  Loth.    Borrowed  from 

a  term  used  in  our  courto  of  law.     Y.  Pbrkhptovb. 
PEREMPTOUR,  a.     Apparently  used  in  the  sense  of 

an  allegation  for  the  purpose  of  defence.    M.  Bammor 

tynet  Trantact.—  YT.  peremptoire,  "a  peremptoty 

rule  which  determines  a  cause,^  Cotgr. 
PERFAY,adv.    Verily.     XTov^loa.— Fr.  jHir /»<,  lat. 

perjtdtm. 
PERFITE,  adj.     1.   Perfect.    Pal.  Honor.    2.  Ap- 
plied to  one  who  is  exact  in  doing  any  woxt,  S. 
To  PERFYTE,  v.  a.    To  flnish  ;  to  bring  to  perfection. 

Keith's  Hitt. 
PERFITENES8,  a.    Exactness,  8.     JBomaay. 
PERFYTIT,  part.  a^.    Perfect ;  complete,  Ettr.  For. 
PERFYTLIE,  adv.     Perfectly.     Z^yndaoy. 
PERFORCE,  a.    The  deaignaUon  given  to  a  particular 

officer  in  a  regiment.     Acts  Cha.  I.     Most  probably 

drum-major,  from  Fr.  parferc-er,  **  to  strive^— to  do 

bis  best  or  utmost,"  Cotgr. 
To  PERFURNIS,  Pkbfvemxis,  v.  a.     To  accomplish. 

Doi^. — Fr.  parfoum-ir,  id. 
PERGADDUS,  a.     A  heavy  faU  or  blow. 
PEBJINK,  adj.     1.  Precise.     Ann.  Par.    2.  Trim  ; 

so  as  to  appear  finical,  8.~Q.  parjoinct,  Fr.  par,  and 

joinct. 
PERIL8,  PxRLS,  a.     An  Involuntaiy  shaking  ai  the 

head  or  limbs,  in  consequence  of  a  paralytic  affec^ 

tlon,    Roxb.    Berwick*.  —  Fr.  iHiroZyaic,    id.       V. 

Pkblast. 
To  PER18E[,  V.  a.    To  waste  ;  to  destroy  by  improvi- 
dence.    "  To  perish  a  pack  ,*"  "  a  boat."    Burnt. 
PEBITS,  adj.    8killed.   Chart.  Ja.  V.—htlL  parity. 
PSRLA8Y,a.  Thepal^.   £^.  J/art— Fr.|>ar«lys^id. 


FEB 


893 


PEW 


PlRTi ABSENT,  part,  pr,  PMlejtiig,  in  pariej.  Pat- 
ieuft  Somermtt  Ayedleton.— f  rom  Fr.  jNirl<r,  to 
ipcAk,  to  pftrlej, 

PEBLtl; «.  The  Uttle  flager,  Loth.  q.  jWfH^  little, 
and  lift,  Joint. 

PXRK,  t.  1.  A  pole ;  a  perch,  Ayn.  2.  A  rope  ex- 
tended for  ludding  any  thing  in  a  hoose,  ibid. — L.  B. 
pero-tf,  id. 

PERlfU8TXD,jKnt.a4/.  Scented.  WaUon.  T.MinsT. 

PERKIOKITIB,  o4f.  1.  Preciee  in  trifle%  8.  2. 
Teiy  trim  in  dren,  8. — f  r.  ,par,  and  nigiMi;  a  trifle. 

PXRN8KTLE  0/  tfeynnif .  A  oertain  nomber  of  ekins. 
Rtoordi  o/Aberd,    Perhaps  an  emt.  for  PimnMet 

PEBONAL,  «.     A  giiL    MaiOcmd  PomM.—0,  Fr. 


PKBPBW,  t.    A  partition.    ▼.  Parpavb. 
PXBPBTUANA,  «.    A  kind  of  woollen  cloth.     AcU 
Cha,  II,    It  means  eeertofMv. — From.  Lat  per- 


PKKPLB,  t.     A  wooden  partition,  8.  A. 

PKBPUN,  f.     A  wan  made  of  cai  aivi  day,  between 

the  kitdiea  and  the  fpenee  of  a  cottage,  Roxb.;  oorr. 

fhwiPgyeii,  a  partition,  q.  r. 
PIKQITSIR,  PnQunLB,  o^/.    Aecwate,  8.  B.    Poesu 

Ihiefcan  IWfllert. 
PEBQUBBt  PnQum,  PnQmiB,  adv.    1.  Exactly,  8. 
S.  Separate  as  to  place.     BoXXLit, — Fr. 
r,  or  jier  qmir^  i.  e.  by  heart. 
PERRAKIT,  f.      A  sagacious,   talkaUTe,  or  actlTe 

child,  Fife ;  q.  a  parroquei, 
PXRREk  «.    PreclOQB  stonei^  0.  Fr.     Sir  Gotooii.— 

lat.  jpeCrv,  id. 
PERSHITTIX,  adj.     Precise;  prim,  8.— 0.  E.  per- 

oitttd,  tricked  vp. 
PEBSTALL.    Pared  gUt     AHmlhnot. 
PEB8IL,  f.     Parsley,  an  hei1>,  8.  Fr. 
PEB80HABI8,  «.  pi.     Conjunct  poesesaon.      Act, 

AitdU.    T.  PiBsmraas  and  Pobtiovkb. 
PEBTI0IANE,4.    ApTacUtioner;anadept.    CoUceUfit 

Scm.—Wr,  praetMen,  a  practitioner  in  law. 
PEBTUIEB,  t.    A  partner  in  any  undertaking  or  busi- 

neai.     Actt  Ja.  TI.     The  E.  word  was  foimeily 

written  partener. 
PERTRIK,  «.     v.  Pabtbik. 
To  PERTBOUBIL,  «.  a.    TO  rex  Teiy  much.    IhuglaM. 

'-Wr.  partrotMer, 
PERTRUBLANCE,  «.     Great  Texation,  id. 
PESAITE,  PisaAn),  Ptbssv,  «.    A  govget ;  4f -imeertain 

origin.    Actt  Ja.  I, 
PES8, «.     Easter.    I^fndaaijf.    ▼.  Pats. 
PE88.    T.  Tn-PHS. 
PES8,  t.     Pease.    Aet.  Dom.  Ctmc, 
PES8E  PIE.     Apparentiy  a  pie  bsked  fSor  Easter. 

JaeoMU  RtHia.    Y.  Pats,  Pas,  itc. 
PESSMENTS,  «.  pi,     Y.  Pasmbxts. 
To  PET,  Pbttlb,  t.  a.    1.  To  fondle ;  .to  treat-as-ajpef, 

8.     Z.  Boyd.    2.  To  feed  delicately ;  to  pamper,  8. 
PET,  «.      A  tenn  applied  to  a  good  day  when  the 

weather  is  generally  bad.     It  is  commonly  said,  '*  I 

fear  this  day  will  be  a  pet,'  Senflr.     "Pett-^qyi, 

good  days  among  fool  weather.**    Oall.  MneyA, 
To  PET,  V.  ».    To  take  offence ;  to  be  In  bad  humour 

at  any  thing,  to  be  in  a  pet.    Sir  I*.  Humect  JTar- 

rative. 
PETAOOO,  f.     Pedagogue  ;  tutor.     AcU  Ja.  TI. 
PKTCLAYTH,  #.     Y.  Paitolattb. 
PETE-POT, «.    A  hole  fhom  which  jmoIi  hare  been 

dqg,  8.     TTynANen.— Tent  put,  lacuna. 


PETER'S  PLEUGH.   '<  The  constellation  Ursa  Mi^or/ 

OoU.  EneydL,    8o  named  in  honour  of  Peter  the 

Apostle.     Y.  Plxdch. 
PETER'S  STAFF,  (St.)  «.     Orion's  Sword,  or  Belt,  a 

constellation ;  synon.  Lady**  Elwand.     Ruddiman. 
PETH,  t,    A  steep  and  narrow  way,  S.    Barltour. — 

A.  8.  paeth,  semita,  callis. 
PETHER,  t.     A  pedlar,  Boxb.     Hogg.    T.  Pxddib, 

Pbddbb. 
PETHLINS,  adv.    By  a  steep  decllyity.   Y.  Pathums. 
PETTBMEd.  Pbtbrmas,  t.    1.  "  Day  of  St.  Peter  and 

St.  Paul,  20th  June,"  D.  Macphersoo.    Aberd.  Beg. 

2.  A  squabble ;  properly  at  a  feast,  Stratbmore. 
PETIT  TOES,  t.  pi.     The  feet  of  pigs,  Teyiotd. 
PET-LOLL,  t.    A  darling,  Boxb.— From  pet,  id.  and 

perhaps  Belg.  loU-en,  Su.  G.  UM-a,  canere. 
PETMOW,  (.     Dross  of  peats.     Y.  Pbat-mow. 
PETT,  Pbttit,  «.     The  skin  of  a  sheep  without  the 

wool,  Boxb.     The  same  with  Pelt,  id.  A.  Bor.,  Grose. 

— Teut.  and  Su.  Q.pdi,  pellis. 
PETTAIL,  PiTTALL,  t.     Rabble  attending  an  army. 

Banbour.~-Vr.  pitaud,  a  clown,  pietaUle,  infiuaterie. 
PETTfi  QUARTER.    Aberd.  Beg,     Apparently  a  mea- 
sure introduced  fnmi  France,  q.  "a  small  quarter." 
PETTICOAT  TAILS.     A  species  of  cake  baked  with 

butter,  used  as  tea-bread,  8.     Bride  of  Lohmmt- 

moor. 
PETTIE-PAN,  «.      A   white-Iron  mould  for  pastry, 

Roxb.— Propably  firom  Yt.peiii,  Uttle  ;  paU,  pasty. 
PETTIE-POIMT,  «.     A  particular  sort  of  sewing  stitch, 

Roxb. 
To  FETTLE.    Y.  Par,  «. 
FETTLE,  #.     Y.  Pattlb. 
FETTLES,  s.  j^     The  feet,  Ayrs.    Pidcen. — A  dimln. 

from  Teut.  patte,  planta  pedis,  Fr.  pied,  a  foot. 
PEUAGE,  Pbuib,  Pxvucbb,  o^/.    Mean ;  dastardly. 

BougUu. 
PEUAOELT,  adv.    Carelessly.    DougUu. 
PEUDENETE,  PuniXBTB,  t.    A  kind  of  fur.    Invent 
FWOR,  interj,   ExpressiTeofcontempt,S.  A.   Pugh, 

E.    Perilt  of  Man, 
To  PEUGBLE,  (fiutt.)  v.  n.    To  attempt  any  thing 

feebly  ;  to  do  any  thing  InelBcIeDtly.     One  !8  said  to 

peughle  and  koait,  when  one  coughs  In  a  stifled  man- 
ner, Ettr.  For.— Teut.  jwo^j^-en,  niti,  conarl. 
PEUGHLE,  t.    A  st'fltfd  cough.  Ibid. 
PEUOHT,  a4j.    Asthmatic,  Ayrs.— Allied  perhaps  to 

Su.  G.  piek<i,  to  pant,  and  our  Peck. 
PEUia,  t.  pi.     "Small  bits  which  sick  oxen  eat." 

Oall.  Xneyd. 
To  PEUTER,  V.  n.    To  canvass,  Ayrs.;  the  same  with 

Peuther,  q.  r. 
To  PEUTHER,  PirrBBB,  v.  n.     To  cauTass ;   to  go 

about  bustling,  in  ordw  to  procure  votes,  8.   Poulker, 

Roxb. 
To  PEUTHER,  PirrBBB,  v.  a.    To  solicit  for  votes; 

*'He  has  peufkered  Queensferry  and  In verkei thing, 

and  they  say  he  will  begin  to  peutker  Stirling  next 

week,"  8. 
PEUTHERER,  Pbusbab,  t,    A  pewtercr ;  a  worker  in 

pewter,  8.    Blue  BUmket, 
PEUTHERING,  Pbutbbibo,  t.  The  act  of  canvassing, 

8.    The  Protoet. 
PEW,  «.     The  pUIntlve  cry  of  birds.     Zyndsoy.    Be 

canna  play  pew,  he  is   unfit  for  any  thix^,  8. 

To  PEW,  Pbv,  v.  ».  1.  To  emit  a  mournful  sound  ; 
applied  to  birds.  OomplayHt  5.-0.  Fr.  piatd-er, 
id.    2.  To  peep  or  mutter.     Lyndtay. 


PEW 


894 


PIO 


To  PXWIL,  PswL,  PsvoHLS  ON,  V.  m.    Used  to  denote 

the  fldUDff  of  mow  in  abiaII  paittdes,  without  con- 

tinoatlon,  daring  a  aeyere  fktMt,  Teyiotd. 
PSWTSNS,  M.     Troll.     PkiUiut.—Vr,  putaii^  111. 

jwla,  scorttam. 
PHANEKILL,  t.    Aberd.  A^.— Perhaps  » flag  ;  L.  B. 

pmuneeU-ui,  penieeU-ut,  Vr.  |Mnii<me«M(,  pignoneielt 

a  little  flag. 
PHABIS,  «.    Pharaoh's.    (Todly  Sana$. 
PHEERINO,  i.    1.  The  act  of  turning,  Banffs.    2. 

Marking  out  the  breadth  of  the  ridges  hj  single  for- 

rowSf  Fife. 
PHBSES,  i.  fi,    Jnventoriet.^Vnm  Fr.  fe$te*,  the 

breech,  q.  the  breeching  used  for  artillery,  or  the 

traces. 
PHILIBEG,  t.    Y.  FiUBio,  or  Kilt. 
PHINOAR,  t.    A  hanger.    Aberd.  Jttg,     8.  wkinoer. 
PHINQRIH,t.  The  same  with  JViwrom.  AcUCka,II. 

v.  FlROEEIM. 

PniNOC,  t.    A  species  of  gray  troat.    Pmnant.    Y. 

FlXXACK. 

PHIOLL,  t.     Y.  Ftill. 

PHISE8  0AMMI8.  /noentoKet.— Fr.  gowibe,  in  pi. 
gambett  denotes  small  ropes.  PAiiet  is  the  same 
with  Pkeies  ;  q.  feuet-gambet,  the  cord*  Joined  to  the 
breecking  of  ordnance. 

PniTONES,  i.  A  Pythoness ;  a  witch.— jBorbour.— 
Gr.  nvOucc. 

To  PHRAISB,  Phbasi,  v.  n.  To  use  coaxing  or 
wheedling  language,  8. 

PHRAISB,  Fkaiss,  t.  To  mdk  a  flirai9e,  1.  To  pre- 
tend interest  in  another,  8.  Sir  J,  Sindair.  8.  To 
use  flattery,  8.  B.  OaUoway,  8.  Falsely  to  pre- 
tend to  do  a  thing ;  to  exhibit  an  appearance  without 
real  design,  8.  BaiUie.  4.  To  make  great  show  of 
reluctance  when  one  is  really  inclined,  8.  Bo$t.  6. 
To  talk  more  of  a  matter  than  it  desenres,  8.  Bam- 
tay.  6.  To  make  much  ado  about  a  slight  ailment,  8. 

PUEAIZiy,  t.    The  act  of  cajoling,  8.    Picken. 

To  PHRASE,  Fraisi,  v.  o.  To  talk  of  with  boasting. 
Buther/ord. 

PHRASER,  «.  1.  A  braggart;  biaggadocio.  Bp. 
Gallovf.    2.  A  wheedling  person,  8. 

PHRENESIE,  f .    Frensy,  Aberd. 

PY.  Rtdino-pt,  Rioino-pii,  4.  A  loose  riding-coat 
or  f  lock .    PtCtcottie.— Belg.  jiy,  "  a  loose  coat." 

PTARDIE,  t.  "  One  of  the  many  names  for  the  mag- 
pie."   Oail,  ffwycl. 

PYAT,  Pyot,  t.  The  Magpie,  8.  i^onlote.— Oad. 
pighaidi^  0.  B.  joioden,  id. 

PYATED,  part,  adj.    Freckled,  Boxb. 

PYAT-HOKSE,  «.     A  piebald  horse,  8. 

PYATIE,  Ptotib,  adj.  Yarlegated  Uke  a  magpie ; 
applied  to  animals  or  things,  8.   Agr.  Surv.  Ayn, 

PYATT,  Ptkt,  a4j.     Perhaps,  ornate.  PitacoUie. 

PIBROCH,  t.  A  Highland  air,  suited  to  the  particular 
pasiion  which  tiie  musician  would  either  excite  or 
assuage ;  generally  applied  to  martial  music,  8.  Mintt. 
Bard. — Gael,  piobaireockd,  the  pipe-music. 

PICHT,  Pycht,  Piobt,  jNir^.jM.  1.  Pitched ;  settled  ; 
Sir  Gaboon.  2.  Transferred  to  a  person.  Potmt  16tik 
Ctnt.  3.  Studded.  Donaloi.  —  Ital.  appicciart^ 
castrametarl. 

PICHT,  «.  Pith  ;  force.  TToIZaoe.— Belg.  piU,  A.  8. 
pitka,  id. 

riCUT,  i.    A  Tery  dlminutiye  and  deformod  person, 
A  herd .     Perliaps  fkom  PedUs. 
I     I'lCK.s.     Pitch,  8.     Y.  Pw. 

Tq  PICK,  V.  a.    To  pitch  at  a  mark,  8.  B. 


PICK,  «.    The  choice,  8.— I.  pCdb,  to  coll 

PICK,  f .     "  A  pIck-axe,"  8.     Ol.  Antiq, 

PICK,  t.    A  spade,  at  cards,  AbenL  Y.  Piou. 

PICK,  t.     Used  for  B.  pCke,  a  lance.    PittooUU. 

To  PICK,  V.  a.     To  Pidt  a  MUl-ttam,  to  indent  it  by 

light  strokes,  8. 
PICK-BLACK,  a^.    Black  as  pitch,  &  B.     An.    Y. 

PiK-MIBK. 

PICKEN,  a4j.     Pungent,  8.  — So.  G.  pOtande,  Fr. 

piquant^  id.     Pickcnie^  id.  Berw. 
PYCKER,  t.      One  chaigeable  with  pettj  theft,  8. 

Ure^t  Hitt. 
PICKEREL,  f.     The  Dunlin.     AaMold. 
PICKERY,  f.     Y.  PixuiT. 
To  PICKET,  «.  a.    To  dash  a  marble  or  taw  against 

the  knuckles  of  the  losers  in  the  game,  Roxb.— Fr. 

piqu-tTf  or  picot-<r,  to  prick  or  sting. 
PICKET,  «.    1.  A  stroke  of  this  description,  ibid.     2. 

In  pi.  the  punishment  inflicted  on  one  who  incurs  a 

forfeiture  at  tennis ;  he  must  hold  his  hand  against  a 

wall  while  others  strike  it  with  the  ball,  S.  A. 
To  PICK  FOAL.    To  part  with  a  foal  before  the  time, 

Tweedd.     *'  Cows  are  said  to  j»<dr-ca«M,  when  they 

bring  forth  their  young  before  the  pruper  period." 

OalL  Encyd. 
PICKIE-FINGERED,  adj.     Inclined  to  steal ;  applied 

to  one  whose  fingers  are  apt  to  pick  away  the  pro- 
per^ of  his  neighbours,  South  oi  8.;  synon.  Tarrji- 

fingered. 
PICKIE-MAN,  PiixMAV,  t.     A  miller's  serrant ;  flrom 

his  work  of  keeping  the  mill  in  order,  8.  B.  Y.  PiK,  «. 
PICKLE,  PcoKLi,  t.     1.  A  grain  of  com,  &     Abp. 

Hammmm.    2.  A  single  seed,  8.     Z.  Boyd.     S. 

Any  minute  particle,  8.    B%tei€rford,    4.  A  small 

quantity,  %.     Bou.    6.  A  few.  8.    P.  Buek.  BiaL 

fl.  Yiewed  as  equivalent  to  berry.    La/uft  Memar,~- 

Su.  G.  pOr,  grain  when  it  begins  to  germinate. 
To  PICKLE,  V.  a.    To  commit  small  thefts ;  to  pllf^, 

Fife. — A  dimin.  from  Teut.  pick-en^  furtim  surripere. 
To  PICKLE,  V.  a.    To  pick  up,  as  a  fowl,  8.  A.     Be- 

maifu  ofNithidaU  Song. 
To  PICKLE,  V.  n.    To  pick,  used  with  prepositions,  as 

below,  S. 
To  PICKLE  in  one's  ain  pock  netik.    To  depend  on 

one's  own  exertions,  Roxb.     Bob  Boy. 
To  PICKLE  out  o'.    1.  To  Pickle  out  o'  one's  atii  jaocfc 

neuk,  to  depend  on  one's  own  exertions,  Boxb.    2. 

To  Pickle  out  o'  ae  pock,  applied  to  the  connubial 

state,  ibid.    J.  Scott. 
To  PICKLE  up.    To  pick  up,  applied  to  fowls  coUectr 

Ing  food.  Loth.  Clydes. — Teut.  pickel-en,  bidtei-en, 

frendere,  roandere,  which  is  probably  from  pide-enf 

rostro  impingere.    Y.  Pockhook. 
PICK-MAW,  t.    A  bird  of  the  gull  kind.    Gl.  Antiq. 

Y.  Pyk-maw. 
PICKS,  t.  pi.    The  suit  of  cards  called  spades,  Meams. 

Aberd.;  also  used  in  sing,  for  one  of  tiiis  suit.    Bwr- 

neft't  Tales.— Fr.  pi'^ue,  id. 
PICKTELIE,  g.    A  dilficulty,  Aberd.    Probably  oorr. 

from  E.  Pickle,  condition,  state. 
PI-COW,   Pi-Ox,  t.     1.  The  game  of  Hide-and-$oA, 

Ang.    2.  A  game  of  siege  and  defence,  Ang.  Perths. 
PICTABNIE,  t.    The  great  Tern,  8.    PennaiU.— 8w. 

tamo,  Dan.  taeme. 
PICTARNITIE,  t.     The  Pewit  or  Black-headed  Gull, 

Larus  Ridlbundus,  Linn.  Meams. 
PICT'S  HOUSES.     The  name  given  to  those  mounds 

which  contained  cellular  enclosures  under  groaod. 

Y.  DacGH. 


PID 


896 


PYL 


n  PIDDLl;  «.  n.    To  valk  vith  qoiek  ihort  itept, 

9b  PIDDLl;  V.  fft.     To  arino ;  generally  applied  to  the 

opeimtioa  of  a  child,  8. 
PTDLl;  f.     A  eort  of  bag-net  for  catching  Adiea,  Gall. 
PT-DOUBLBT,  t.     A  eoit  of  annoor  for  the  breast,  or 

forepart  of  the  body.     Wtdderb,   VoctA,     Y.  Pr, 

Btbum-pt. 
To  FYS,  Pu,  Pts  aboutf  v.n,    1.  To  prj ;  to  peer, 

Sttr.  For.  OalL— Fr.  ^ier,  to  ipy.     2.  To  eqaint, 

Cljdea.;  SkeUie,  qrnon. 
PIE,  Ptb,  t.    A  potato-pie.     V.  Pit,  «. 
PIXOI,  OM^.      Althoi«h;  albeit,  Kincard.      Rou^t 


•  PUCI,  PaoB,  f.  lach.  Far  OU piece,  tot  each,  8.; 
Moordlng  to  the  X.  idiom,  a  pieee.  Ad,  AvdU. 
SpeAMnift  TnnMet. 

PIEOI,  «.  A  trap ;  a  snare,  Perihs. ;  jnve.  Border.— 
Fr.piefi,ld. 

PU-HOLB, «.  An  ejelet>hole,  8.— Dan.  p^,  pyp,  a 
point. 

PUL^  i.  An  iron  wedge  for  boring  stones,  8.  B.— 
A.  8.  j»a,  stylos. 

PIXPHBB,  s.  "An  extremely  oseless  creature." 
€hU,  Smejfd.    T.  Prras. 

PIXB,  M,    A  quay  or  wharf,  8.    Sir  J.  aimdair. 

VaaCEL,  s.    A  gimlet,  Shetl. 

PTn,o4f.    V.Ptatt. 

PIXTl,  Plans,  «.  Pity.  D(moku.-~Wr,  pieid,  id« 
ftrom  It  jpfetot. 

PHTH.  Ow  Ladf  PieUe,  the  Tiigin  Mary  when  re- 
presented as  holding  the  Barionr  in  her  arms  after 
his  erodflzion.  JntentoHet.— L.  B.  PMof,  imago 
Belparae  mortnom  flllnm  gremio  tenentis. 

71s  PTFXB,  PsiFSB,  Pirra,  «.  n.  1.  To  whimper ; 
to  complain  peevishly.  Thus  it  is  said,  **He*8a 
pair  jiXfertn'  bodle,"  Boacb.  Wimter  Xv,  Taiee,  S. 
To  do  any  thing  in  a  feeble  and  trifling  way,  ibid. 
Pinffil^  synon. 

PIFFBBIN',  part,  pr.  Trifling;  insigaiflcant ;  as, 
"8be's  a  piferin  flck-ma-fyke,"  expl.  *'a  dilatory 
trlfler,**  Fife.— 0.  B.  pif-iaw,  to  pair,  to  whiff. 

PIG,  Pro,  «.  1.  An  earthen  Teasel,  8.  Donoku,  2,  A 
piteher.  Bame,  S.  Proo.  8.  A  can  for  a  chimney- 
top,  8.  4.  A  potsherd,  8.— Gael,  pifodk,  pigim,  »n 
earthen  pitcher. 

T^  QiJM  TO  Pus  AMD  WaifliLn.  To  go  to  wreck  ;  to 
be  rained  in  one's  drcnmstanoes,  8.  The  Bar'tt  Rig. 

PIGFULL,  f.  As  moch  as  fllls  an  earthen  ycssel,  8. 
Pr^.  Le^s  MemoriaU. 

PIGGXBIS,  t.  The  place  where  earthenware  is  nmno- 
faetared ;  a  pottery,  8.  B. 

PI0GBB8,  t.    Bowls  made  of  crockery  ware,  Aberd. 

PIGGIES,  «.  pi.  Iron  rods  from  which  streamers  are 
hong.     Doti^Ios.— 8a.  Q.piWi  stimalns,  stUot. 

PIGQIN,  t.  A  small  wooden  or  eaithen  TMsel,  Dnmfir. 
DaHdeen,    T.  Pw. 

FIGHT,  pret.  Pierced;  Ihrast.  Sir  Trietrem.— 
Germ,  pidc-en,  pangere. 

Pib-MAN,  t.     A  seller  of  crockery.     CblvO. 

PTGBAL,  adj.    V.  Pnoaiix. 

PIGTAIL,  f.  Twisted  tobacco,  8.  resembling  the  taU 
eAtLpig. 

PIG-WIFE.    A  woman  who  sells  cro^ety,  8. 

To  PIK,  V.  a.  To  strike  lightly  with  any  thing  sharp- 
pointed,  8.  Raddimam.'-^a,  G.  pidc-a,  minotis 
letibos  tandere. 

PIK,  Pte,  «.  A  light  str6ke  with  what  U  sharp- 
pointed,  8.  ^  DougloM. 


PIK,  Pnc,  PiOE,  t.  Pitch,  8.  Barbemr.^k,  8.  pic, 
Belg.  pidbe,  Id. ;  laLpia, 

PIKART,  PiOKKBT,  «.  1.  Bapine.  BdUnden.  3. 
Pilfering,  8.  Erdcine. — Fr.  picor-4ej  plundering, 
pieor-ert  to  rifle. 

Te  PIKE,  V.  a.     To  call ;  to  selecL     Douglat. 

To  PIKE,  V.  a.  To  sail  close  by.  JDonatac— 8a.  G. 
pdc-a,  to  point  towards  the  land. 

To  PIKE, «.  n.  To  poke  caotioosly  with  the  flngers ; 
often  with  the  pNp.  at  sobjolned,  8.  Dong,  Virg. 
Frd, 

To  PIKE,  Ptki,  v.  o.  "  To  make  bare  f  topidc,  E.; 
as,  "  There's  a  bane  for  yoo  to  jvyjiee,'*  8. — ^Tent.  pidc- 
en,  rostrare. 

To  PIKE,  V.  a.  To  pilfer,  8.  *•  It  is  iU  to  be  caUed  a 
thief;  and  aye  found  piking,"  8.  Pror.  "  It  is  lU  to 
haye  a  bad  name,  and  be  often  foand  in  a  sospicloos 
place,  or  poetore."  JTeUy.— Teat,  jvicfc-en,  fartim 
sarripere. 

PIKE-A-PLEA  BODIE.  A  person  who  is  fond  of  law- 
suits, Roxb. ;  resembling  the  S.  phrase,  **  to|>fck  a 
quarrel." 

PIKEMAN,  i.  The  same  with  PtfcHe-man,  and  pron. 
as  three  syllables.    Aberd.  Reg. 

PYKEPUBS,  t.  A  pickpocket ;  E.  pidcpurte,  Orot- 
rogudi, 

PIKES,  t.  pi.  *'  Short  withered  heath,"  8.  B.  Rou^t 
Hdenere.     Y.  Ptkii. 

PIKE-STAFF,  f .  A  long  staff  with  a  sharp  pike  in  it, 
carried  as  a  support  in  frosty  weather,  8.  Broddit 
dafft  syn.  Hence  the  proyerbial  saying,  **  m  gang 
though  it  should  rain  auld  wives  (or  poor  men)  and 
l»ilc*«taoef,"  &   AMiqitary,    Her^eCM. 

PIKIE,  adj.    Apt  to  pUfer,  Aberd. 

PYKIS,  t,  pL  I.  Prickles.  Ihmbar.  2.  Short 
withered  heath.    Ol.  Skirr,—^xx.  G.  pigg,  stimulus. 

PYKIT,  part,  ad$.  Having  a  meagre  or  an  emaciated 
appearance,  Bozb.    MootUt  Worm-eaUn,  synon. 

PIKKY,  adj.   Pitchy.    Douglae, 

PIKKIT,  poit.  pa.  Covered  with  pitch.  Douglat.-^ 
Teut  pide'e$^  Lat.  pie-are. 

PIKLAND,  jMtrt  jw.  Picking  up.  JDo«a.~Fromj»^ 
or  Teut  pidM-en,  sealpere. 

PYK-MAW,  PiOK-llAW,f.  A  kind  ofguU.  HotdaU. 
The  lAfus  Bidibundus,  Linn. 

PIK-IOBK,  adj.  Dark  as  pitch,  S. ;  oorr.  pit^irk. 
Rameaif. 

PILCH,  «.  1.  A  gown  made  of  skin.  Doug. — A.  8. 
PifUcet  toga  pellioea.  2.  A  tough,  skinny  piece  of 
meat,  8.  8.  Any  thing  short  and  gross,  8.  4.  A 
kind  of  petticoat  open  before,  worn  by  infiiots.  Loth. 
6.  Any  thing  hung  before  the  thighs  to  preserve  them 
fipom  being  ii^ured  by  the  Flaud^tertpade,  in  casting 
divots,  8. 

PILCH,  a4/.    Thick  ;  gross,  8. 

PILCH,  i.  Pilches,  errof.  for  Pitdket,  meant  to  de- 
note piteAArt.    A .  Seotfe  P. 

PnXTHEB,  t.  The  marble  which  a  player  at  taw  uses 
in  his  hand,  as  distinguished  fnaa  the  other  marbles 
ured  in  play,  Aberd. 

PILE,*.  The  motion  of  the  water  made  by  a  fish  when 
it  rises  to  the  surlkoe,  Meams. 

PILE,  Pn.1,  i.  1.  In  pi.  the  soft  hair  which  flrst  ap. 
pears  on  the  chins  of  young  men.  DougUu.  2.  A 
tender  Made,  8.  Ibid.  3.  A  single  grain,  8.  Gl, 
Sftlrr.— Tent,  jiyl,  Fr.  poU,  Ut  pH-m,  a  hair. 

PYLE,  t.  A  small  Javelin,  or  an  arrow  for  a  crosa4>ow. 
Stat.  WiU.-Su.  Q.  pa,  UL  pQ-^tm,  a  JaTelin. 

PYLE  m  CUBSBLL.    Y.  Cuiskll. 


FTL 


PIN 


FTLKPAT,  B.     Is,  §9(^fiU,  %.  t.    If  fcgf. 
PILOATTINO,  «.    The  aet  oC  qoArrelliiig^  Ayni     ▼. 

A  PILan,  9.  n.    T9  qoMXtl;   osnaDj  sp^lied  to 

chOdren,  Ayn. 
PILQn,PiLeiB,t.    Abf«ll,S.B.    Plp«MJtadLiHal. 

— Bdg.  belgk-m,  to  eontel. 
PILQRBN,  PTLOBTn,  t.     A  pUgzia.    Av«l.— fr. 


PILTKIT,  part  jw.     T.  Piltu,  «. 

To  PILTUE,  V.  a.      To  pillage ;  misprtntod  fOsie. 

Balfmr'i  PnU.^Ft.  fSUer,  to  nTSge,  nuuack, 

rifle  ;B.|nU. 
ToPILKfV.a.    1.  TotakeoiitofahiijkorriMll,B.B. 

S.  To  pOfer,  ibkL— K.  jriudk,  or  Teat  pUdcm,  id. 
PILLAN,  f .     A  cpedes  of  sea^nb,  Yife.     Sibt, 
PILLAIL    Sieme  qf  Fmmr,  Mme  kind  tt  gem.    /»- 


«r  I 


PILLBISy «.  j}|.     Meaning  not  given ;  peiliapa  poDeTS. 

Itnemtoria,    V.  Piixu. 
PILLKT-STAIBBS^  <.pL    Apparently  maaat  for  pOo*- 

ten.  IHttoottie. 
PILLUT,  jNMrf.  f^    PfUived.    AtU  Jo.  F7.— Fr. 

pOUyid. 
PILLIS,  i.     A  poUey.    J\r«3ol  Batnu. 
PILUKFSBif.     Meaning  unknown.  Poem^tkttUh 

OuU. 
PILLISSCHSYIS.  VjjOijn,  S,  fmllitken   iwMnioHet. 
PILLISWINKX8,  Piunawuno,  Pim^wms,  Pnorr- 

wmLBs,  Pinnswunun,  «.  pL    An  inatnwient  of 

torture  fonnerty  used,  apparently  oC  tha  natare  of 

thumb-Bcrewe.    NewtM  fnm  SooU, 
PnjJB-WINKIK,   PiMKn-wmiB,  <.     A  barkaroos 

qiort  against  yoong  birds  among  obUdren  in  Vife ; 

whence  the  proreibial  phrase,  "  He's  aye  at  fUlU 

wimkit  wi'  the  §oimimi^9  eMat"  ^  laahrayt  engaged 

in  some  mischief  or  another. 
PIUJONS^  f.  pi.   Bags;tatteta,Lolh.—Corr.  perhaps 

from  Pr.  penaiUonf,  ftmSlomit  id.;  or  firom  0.  Pr. 

peiUe,  a  small  rag. 
PILLOUB, «.     Y.  PsLuaa. 
PILLOW,  t.    A  tunnltaons  noise,  &  B.     T.  Hilub- 

BlLLOW. 

PILLOWBKR,  «.     The  eorering  of  a  pillow,  8. — O.  ■. 

id.    "  A  pylZoioe  bere."    PaUgirom, 
PnSOUCHT,  f.    A  catancoos  disease  affeeting  sheep. 

M.  B.  penes  Mar^ii  qf  Bute.— Perhaps  fkom  pa^ 

an  arrow,  and  Ckrm.  Belg.  mtkt,  morbus ;  q.  "the 

arrow-ridmess."    Y.  PiaiHWOT. 
PILTOCK,  t.    The  Coalfish,  a  year  old,  Oifcn. 
To  PIN,  V.  a.     To  break  by  throwing  a  stone,  so  as  to 

make  a  small  hole.  Loth.    Sedgamtlet, 
PIN,  t.    Summit.    Dundor.— Teut.  pimnt,  Ckrm.  pfin,, 

summitas. 
PINALDS,  «.     A  spinet     MdvOPi  MS.—Wu  etptneL 
PINCH,  PuxoH,  t.     An  iron  leT«r,  S.— Fland.  pimtu, 

Fr.  jnnce,  id.;  punA,  X. 
2b  PIND,  Pran,  V.  a.     To  distrain.     Act,AmdU.    Y. 

POIHD. 

FINDING,  t.    A  disease  of  ]amb%  8.    PHm  Bu. 

Higia.  Soc.  iScoa.— A.  8.  pffnd^m,  prohlberi ;  incln- 

dere  ;  pynding,  prohibitio,  Ae. 
To  PINE,  Ptmb,  v.  o.     To  take  pains,  8.     "  He  ppiod 

hinuelf,  he  used  his  best  endeaToars.*— Teut  p^n- 

en,  operun  dare,  daborara.'*    OU  8ibb. 
To  Takb  Piki.    To  be  at  pains ;  to  eseite  one^s  self. 

Bellenden, 
To  PYNB,  «.  a.     To  suliJeet  to  pain,  8.     Wattoee.— 

Is).  Fjfn-ih  A.  S,piium,  torquere. 


PTKi;t.    1.  Patn,8. 
DomilM.—A.  &  pin,  Teut  pyne, 

PINS,  Pnrato,  s.     A  disease  oT 
caUed  also  Daisimo  and  VarnqmUk. 

PT9XBA17KI8,f.p<.  Theiack 
p^fmrbmrndee  has  pnetoeiy  tiM  same  Beaai*g;  VI 
culae,  tormentnm,  Ac.  Fmm  fl  jitfwf.  pain,  a^l 
and  ftoalr,  a  beam  ;  q.  "  ttie  beams  for  UnUm." 


PTMXDOUBLR.  AooDoealedooatoCmaiL 
— 8a.  O.  jm'a-o,  ooarctara. 

To  PINS  FISH,  V.  a.    To  dry  fish  by  exposing 
the  weather,  ShetL    Agr.  Smrn,  SkeU.     Y.  Pmr. 

PTNS  PIO.  A  Tesael  osed  for  keeping  money,  /mm 
The  term  Pinner-pig,  used  in  the  West  ef  A.  in  C 
rery  sense,  seems  merely  a  modifloation,  if  not  a  « 
mption  of  this.— It  is  eridently  allied  to  IsL  pynf 
crumena,  Su.  O.  pmng,  Dan.  pemo,  mams  us,  ps 
Y.  PiBua-no. 

PINSRIS,  Ptvobis,  f.pL     Pioneers.    Xnm. 

PINST,  f.     A  pint,  in  8.  two  quarts.     Actt  Jo,  YJ, 

To  PINOK.     Y.  Pibmob. 

To  PINQIL,  PiBOLB.  1.  V.  ».  To  strive ;  to  labt 
assiduously  without  making  much  j^EOgress^  8.  Dm 
%  To  Tie  with,  OaU.  flUd.  8.  To  toU  fior  a  seai 
sustenance.  Dmnbwr,  4.  «.  a.  To  reduoe  to  stral 
JDoivlaf.— 8u.  O.pyita*  laboor,  anxiety;  llfjb,p$t^ 
a  deed  or  action. 

PINQIL,  PiMGLB,  «.     1.   A  strife,  8. 
I>ifl&eBlty,8.  Jomn^Lomd,  8.  Hesitation. 

PINOLX,  PixoLB-PAH,  t.  *'  A  smaU  tin  goblet,  witl 
long  handle,  used  in  Scotland  for  preparing  childn 
food,**  GalL  Dumftr.  Ettr.  For.     Dmioidmuft  8mm 

PINOUNO,  s.     Difllcttity,  &     iVtMsttk. 

PINTIONS,!.  A  handful  of  annad  men.   ^««ijr«f 

Y.  PUVTB. 

PINION,  f.    A  piTot,  Boxb.— Fr.  pign&n^  denotes  I 

nuto  in  whose  notches  the  teeth  of  the  wheels  n 

dodc  run,  Ootgr. 
PTNIT,  ptgrt.  JM.     Dried  or  shrunk. 
To  PINK,  V.  n.    To  trickle ;  to  drop,  &  B. 
To  PINK,  V.  n.    To  contract  the  eye ;  toglimmer, 

— ^Teut  ptfndHMgAsn,  oculos  oontrahere. 
PINKU,  o4f.    I.  AppUed  to  the  eye  when  aBuOl 

oontncted,  S.    Bamtof,    t.  SmaU ;  used  in  a  gei 

lal  sense,  8.     **  There's  a  wee  pimidc  hole  in  tl 

stocking.** 
PINKIB,  t.      The  UtUe  finger,  Loth.— Bdg.  pk 

digitus  minimus. 
PINKIX,  s.    The  weakest  kind  of  table-beer,  8. 
PINKIE,  t.    The  smallest  candle  that  is  nmde,  8. 

Q.  Teut  ptncfce,  cuUcnlaris  Incema  simplex. 
PINKIE,  M.    1.     Any  thing  small,  Boxb.  8.  A  pen 

who  is  blind-folded.     Y.  Pilub-wibkib. 
PINKING,  a4y.     A  word  expressiyeof  the  pecnl 

sound  of  a  drop  of  water  falling  In  a  care.     W 

Briton, 
PINKLE-PANKLE,  «.      "  The  sound  of  Uquid  in 

bottle.**     GoU.  Bnegd. 
To  PINKLE-PANKLE, «.  n.  To  emit  such  a  sound,  lb 
PINKLING,  «.    ThrilUng  motion,  Ayrs.     The  SUa 

Boat.      Apparently  synon.   with  iVtnJcl«iia. 

Pbibklb. 
PINNAGB,  «.    A  pinnace ;  a  boat  belonging  to  a  si 

of  war.     Detpaut.  Chraw^     Pinnasie,  id.     Kttioi 
PINNED,  PixxiT,  part.  adj.    Seised  with  a  dianlia 

8.  A.  Agr.  Swro,  Peek. — Perhaps  from  the  pain 

tending    the  complaint ;    Teut   pijnintfha,   ton 

cruoiatua,    cmdamentum,  from  j»(;«^m,  lorqot 

eruciare. 


PYN 


897 


PIB 


VtKKWKXEJL,  PinroKiiit  «.  A  pile.  Ab€rd,  Beg.— 
Iran  L.  B,pimnaeulum, 

PDmSIl,  t.  1.  A  female  hflftd-dreM,  baring  lappets 
piniied  to  the  temples,  reaching  down  to  the  breast, 
•od  CMlened  there.  Ram$af,  2.  A  JUcing  pinner^ 
nch  a  head-drea,  baring  the  ends  of  the  lappets 
hanging  loose,  Ang.— O.  Vr.  pignoir  seems  to  be  sjn. 

PINNBR-PIO, «.    T.  PiELiB-Pio. 

PDflflNO,  t.  A  small  stone  for  filling  a  ovsrice  in  a 
wan,  8.    Stat  Aoe:   Q.  employed  as  a  j»in. 

PDnflNg,  t.     DiarrhdMk,  8.  A.    Surv.  PtA. 

PINMYWIMKLBS,  f.  jrf.    An  instnunent  of  torture. 

T.  PlLUBWniKM. 

FTNOUB,*.   Asortofsearenger.    AUr^Eeg,    This 

mnalbe  the  same  with  P9<ii«r,  q.  r. 
POfBUihf.    A  streamer.    T.  PaassL. 
PTN80N8»  t.  111.    suppers.    Pink.Hitt. 
PINT,  s.     A  liquid  measore  of  two  quarts  In  8. 
To  PTNT,  «L  a.    To  paint ;  to  coloor ;  todlsgoise.    N, 

Witufd.'-Oon.  from  f r.  feints  part.  pa.  of  peinirt, 

Id. 
PIN-THS-WIDDtl,  9.      1.  A  small  dried  haddock, 

not  split,  Aberd.;  eoimptly  penny-widdi*.     2.  Me- 

taph.  a  rery  meagre  person,  Aberd. 
PINTILL-FI8H,  «.     The  Pipe-fish,  or  the  lAimce. 


PTNT.PIO,  f .    The  same  with  Firlie-Pig,  Abeid. 
PINTS,  i.pL    Shoe-thongs,  lanarlcs.;  oorr.  trom  ■. 

jwfol,  "a  string  with  a  tag." 
PINT-8T0UP,  t.    1.  A  tin  measure,  containing  two 

quarts,  8.    JTmTs  OoU,    2.  A  spiral  shell  of  the 

genus  TuitM)^  Lotiu 

PIOTI,  «.      T.  PSBOT. 

PTOT,  f.     A  Magpie.    V.  Ptit. 

PTOTII,  oc^.     Haring  pretty  large  white  spots,  8. 

V.  Ptatis. 
*  PIPI,  «.     TO  Tak  a  Pim,  Selkixfcs.;  equiralent  to 

itmimg  one's  p^pet,  signifying  te  ory.    Brownie  0/ 


PIPSB,  i.  1.  One  who  plays  on  the  bag-pipes,  8.  2. 
A  half-dried  haddock,  Aberd.  3.  The  Echinus  Gida- 
ris,  8heti.  JFdmoMtoiie'f  ZeO.  4.  The  insect  called 
I\aiher-1omg'Ltgt,  Aberd. 

PIPBBnS  INTITS.  The  last  asked  to  a  cenririal  or 
other  party,  Angus. 

PIPXBnS  NEWS.  News  that  erery  one  has  already 
heard,  8.;  probably  from  a  piper  going  from  place  to 
plaee,  and  still  retailing  the  same  stoiy,  till  It  be  in 
erery  one's  mouth.    PeriU  of  Man, 

PIPS8.    To  ftme  one's  Ptpei,  to  cry,  8. 

PIPBS,  «.  pi.    The  common  name  for  the  bagpipe,  8. 

PIPS-8TAPPLB,  t.  1.  Synon.  with  Windlestratt  or 
smooth-crested  grass,  Loth.  TaUi  of  my  Landlord. 
t. '  The  stalk  of  a  tobacco>pfpe,  as  distinguished  from 
the  bowl.  Loth.  Roxb.  Sta^ick,  synon.  Bozb.  "  I'U 
go  to  such  a  place,  though  it  should  rain  auld  wires 
vdA pipe-9tappUi^"  Pror.  Bouth  of  8.  But  the  more 
ancient  form  is  unireraally  retained  in  the  north, 
*'  though  it  should  rain  auld  wires  ai^  pi3u-§taTa.** 
~01d  Flsndr.  itapel,  caulis,  stipes,  scapus,  Kilian. 
8.  Meta]A.  any  thing  rery  brittle,  Roxb. 

PIPS-STAPPLB9,  t.  jpi.  An  implement  of  sport  among 
children,  8.  "  Pipt-itapUi  form  a  rery  amuidng 
plaything,  by  putting  two  pins  crom-wise  through  a 
green  pea,  placing  the  pea  at  the  upper  end  of  the 
p^-sfople,  and,  holding  it  rertically,  blowing  gently 
through  it."    BlackvHHHPt  MagoMtne. 

PIPIN'-IBON,  «.  An  Italian  iron ;  because  it  Is  used 
for  piping  or  dressing  f  riUsi 


PIPPXN,  t.  A  doll ;  a  baby ;  a  puppet  for  children, 
/noentoriei.— Ital.  pupinnif  Vr.  po»p4et  a  puppet ; 
pouponf  a  baby ;  popin,  neat,  spruce  ;  Tent,  popptn, 
ludicra  puerilia,  imagunculae,  quae  infantibus  ^ner- 
isqne  ad  lusum  praebentnr,  Kilian. 

ToPIPPXR,  V.  n.  To  tremble;  to  ribrate  quickly, 
&hetl.>-From  IsL  jp<pr-a,  tremere. 

PIRB,  t.    A  seat  in  a  chapel.    SaddUr'9  Pap. 

PIRKUZ,*.  "Any  kind  of  perquisite."  QaU.Encyd, 
Eridently  a  corr.  of  the  B.  term. 

To  PIRL,  V.  a.  To  stir  any  thing  with  a  long  rod, 
Moray ;  applied  to  the  stirring  of  shilling  seeds  used 
In  drying  grain,  Aberd. 

3b  PYRL,  V.  ».  To  prick.  ITaUaee.—Sn.  G.  prgl^  a 
long  needle,  pryl-Of  stylo  pungere. 

To  PIRL,  V.  n.    To  whiri,  8.  A.    J.  Nieol.    T.  Biblb. 

To  PIRL,  V.  a.  To  twist ;  to  twine ;  as,  to  twist  horse- 
hair into  a  fishing-line,  Roxb.  Pyrle  occurs  in  a 
similar  sense,  0.  B. 

To  PIRL^  V.  n.  1.  TO  be  gently  rippled,  as  the  surfkce 
of  water  by  a  slight  wind,  8.  2.  To  work  slowly  and 
feebly,  Buch. 

PIRL,  «.  A  slight  rippling;  as,  "There's a jsfrl  on 
the  water,"  8.     Y.  Piaa. 

PIBLEY  PEASE-WEEP.  A  game  among  boys.  Loth. 
Bladeto.  Mag, 

PIRLBT,  PiauT,  t,  A  puny  or  contemptible  figure, 
Ayrs.     Sir  A.  Wflie, — Pr.  parleUCj  a  small  pearl  f 

PIRL-ORA88,  i.    Creeping  wheat-grass,  8.    Stat.  Ace 

PIRLIE,  t.  A  childish  name  for  the  little  finger, 
Loth. 

PIRLIB,  ady.  1.  Crisp ;  haring  a  tendency  to  eurl  up. 
Thus,  when  the  fleece  of  a  sheep,  or  coat  of  a  dog, 
has  this  appearance,  the  animal  is  said  to  be  pirlie- 
Ainned,  Roxb.  2.  Pirlie  fdUno,  one  who  is  reiy 
diflBcult  to  please^  South  of  8. 

PIRLIE-PIO,  PoBUS-Pio,  t.  A  circular  earthen  res- 
sel,  which  has  no  opening  sare  a  slit  at  the  top,  no 
larger  than  to  receire  a  halfpenny, — latterly  some 
hare  been  made  to  admit  a  penny ;  used  by  children 
for  keeping  their  money,  8.  B.  Pinner-pig^  8.  0. — 
Perhaps  q.  birlie-pig^  from  A.  8.  frtrZian,  to  drink,  as 
forming  a  common  stock.  Pinner  may  be  allied  to 
Teut.  penne-Mfaeret  merx ;  Dan.  penger,  money»  Y. 
Ptki  Pio. 

PIRLIEWINKIB,  «.  The  Uttie  finger.  Loth. ;  syn. 
Pirlie, 

PIRLINQ-STIGK,  PiXLni-Wiia>,  t.  The  name  giren 
to  the  rod  used  for  stirring  shilling  eeedi,  to  make 
them  bum,  where  they  are  used  as  fuel  on  the  hearth, 
Aberd.     T.  Ptbl,  v.  n. 

PIRN,  t.  1.  A  quill  or  reed,  8.  Statiet.  Aco.  2. 
'*  The  bobbin  of  a  spinning  wheel."  8.  Gl,  Antiq, 
8.  The  yam  wound  on  a  reed,  8.  Bnddiman.  4. 
To  v>ind  one  a  pirn,  to  make  a  person  repent  his 
conduct.  Bamtaf.  6.  To  redd  a  ravelVi  pirn,  to 
clear  up  something  difficult,  or  to  get  free  of  some 
entanglement,  8.    Shirreft.—Id.  prion-a,  toweare. 

PIRN,  t.  The  wheel  of  a  fishing-rod,  8.  Sir  J. 
Sirwlair. 

PIRN-CAP,  t.  A  wooden  bowl,  used  by  wearers  for 
holding  their  quills,  8.^0.  E.  Pyme, 

PIRNICKERIE,  <u^.  Troublesome,  8.  A.  This  seems 
merely  a  rarie^  of  Pemickitie. 

PIRNIB,  a4j'  Haring  unequal  threads,  or  difl'erent 
colours,  8.    Ctdtond.— Isl.jpr«'o9»,  lanifici urn  textile. 

PIRNIB,  s.  A  woollen  nightcap ;  generally  applied 
to  those  manufKtwed  at  Kilmarnock,  Boxb»    Oall, 


PIB 


898 


PLA 


PISHIS-OAP,  «.     A  night«»is  Bozb.;  perlia|M  be- 

esiiM  of  striped  gtoff.     V.  Piiais. 
PIRMTT,  Ptbvit,  part  jw.    Striped  with  different 

coioan.    DougUu. 
PIBN-snOK,  t.    The  wooden  broadi  on  which  the 

qaiU  is  plaoed,  while  the  yarn  ia  reeled  off,  & 
To  PIBR,  V.  n.  To  spring  ap,  mm  blood  from  the  wound 

made  by  a  lancet.     (ToU.  Enejfd, — 0.  B.  pfr,  that 

■hoots  oat  in  a  point. 
PIBB,  a4j.     "  A  giri  is  said  to  look  p(rr  when  gaUy 

dressed,"  ibid. 
PIBB,  t.  '*  A  sea-fowl  wltha  long  taU  and  black  head, 

its  feet  not  webbed,**  ibid. 
PIBB,  t.    A  gentle  breese,  8. — Isl.  bfr,  bit,  TentTis 

second  us. 
PIBBAINA,  t.     A  female  child,  Oikn. 
PTBBB,  i.    A  name  given  to  the  Par  er  Samlet,  in 

some  parts  of  Bozb. 
PIBBIB,  a4j.    1.  Trim  ;   nice  in  dress,  Beiwicks.; 

synon.  Pemiekitie.      2.  Precise  in  aumner,  ibid. 

8.  Having  a  tripping  mode  of  walking ;  walking  with 

a  spring,  ibid.     Y.  Piaa,  a^. 
To  PIBBIB,  V.  a.    To  follow  a  person  from  place  to 

place  like  a  dependent,  Itourns. 
PIBBIE-DOO,  i.    1%  A  dog  that  is  constantly  at  his 

master's  heels,  Hearas.     Parordog,  Ang.  id.  q.  r. 

2.  A  penton  who  is  the  eonstant  companion  of  an- 
other, in  the  chantcter  of  a  parMite,  ibid. — Tent. 

paer-tHf  binos  consoclare,  pariter  o(n]|Jangere.    T. 

Pakbt. 
PIBBIEH0X7DEN,  a^j.     Pond  ;  doating^  Perths. 
PIBZtB,  a4j.    Conceited,  IiOth.->Vr«  pmf$oi/r^j  one's 

self. 
PT8AN,  i.    A  gorget    Y.  PnAm. 
PYSENT,  adj.    BzpressiTe  of  lightness  of  oondoct. 

"PysenI,  Beijfni.     P}f$etU  (t'sMHcr,  light  woman. 

Theot  piionHUi  lasdriens,"  01.  ffibb. 
PTSBBT,  i,    A  miser,  Shetl.— Isl.  jpiio,  a  q;>onge,  q. 

one  who  socks  up  every  thing  f 
PI8HM0THEB,  t.     An  ant,  Ettr.  Vor.     Can  this  be  a 

oorr.  of  pitmirt  f    The  Fris.  name  is  Pif-imme.     Y. 

PlfiMlHMIK. 

PISK,  t.    "  A  dry-looking  saucy  glri."    (7aU.  JPneycI. 

Y.  PiSKIB,  PlSKBT. 

PI8KIE,  PiSKBT,  adj.  1.  Dry.  *'  PUkei  urcM,  dried 
shrivelled  grass."  OiM.  Xncffd.  2.  Cold  and  re- 
served in  manner,  Gall. — C.  B.  jitiff,  small  blisters. 

PISKIE,  adj.     Marshy,  Upp.  Clydes. 

PISMINNIE,  t.  The  vulgar  name  for  an  ant,  Gall. 
Dumfr.  Clydes. 

PISMIBE,  i.   A  steelyard,  Oricn.   Brand.   Y.  Bibmab. 

PISSANCE,  t.     Power.     Pouglas.—Vt.  fmistanee^  id. 

PI^ANT,  (kO*.  Powerful.  DougUu.— ¥r.  puitaant,  id. 

PY8SLE,  «.  A  trifle ;  a  thing  of  no  value,  Boxb. — 
Lat.  putitl-utt  very  little. 

To  PYSTCB,  V.  a.  To  hoard  up,  Upp.  Clydes.— Isl. 
jpuM,  marsupium,  sacculus. 

PYSTEBY,  i.     Any  arUde  hoarded  up,  id. 

To  PIT,  V.  a.  The  vulgar  pronunciation^  of  the  B.  v. 
to  Put,  8.     Bride  of  Lamm, 

To  PIT  an^t  itU  down.    To  commit  suicide,  8. 

To  PIT  in.  To  contribute  a  share,  8.  This  is  called 
the  Inpit  or  Inpvt.    Y.  Pot,  v. 

To  PIT  one  through  a  thing.  To  dear  upi;  to  explain 
a  thing  to  a  person,  A  herd. 

*  PIT,  «.  PotaUhpit^  a  conical  heap  of  potatoes  par- 
tially sunk  in  a  pit  and  covered  with  earth,  8.  Y. 
Pis. 

PIT  An)  G  ALLOWS.  AprivUcfeooBferredoBfrbanm, 


aoeordlflg  to  our  old  Uwb,  of  having  on  his  gromd  a 

pit  for  drowning  women,  and  galloMm  tor  hanging 

men,   convicted  of  theft.     BeUenden.-^Tavl.  Ail 

ende  <?al0ike. 
PYTANB,  t.    A  young  child ;  a  term  of  eadeannent, 

8.— Pr.  petit  tm,  my  little  one,  or  jwfen,  a  fbodUi^ 

term  used  by  nurses  in  Vr. 
PIT  ATT,  PiTATA,  Tatt,  t.     Potato. 
PITCAKB,  f.    An  imitative  designation  for  the  plover, 

Berwick  s. 

•  To  PITY,  V.  a.    To  ezdte  pi^  in  ;  to  cauM  coo^as- 
sion  for.     Pitaoottie. 

To  PITY,  V.  fi.     To  regret.     BaOlU, 
PITIFUL,  adj.     To  be  regretted,  8.     BaiUie, 
PITMIBK,  a^j.    Saric  as  pitch,  8.     Gl.  Antiq,     Y. 

PiK-MiaK. 

PITTAL,  t.    Bsbble.     Y.  Pbttail. 

PITTAME  8ILWB,  «.     A  very  small  coin  levied  ai 

duty,  and  exclusive  of  feu-duty,  q.  pittance  eUver. 

Mem.  Dr.  WHaon,    Hence  the  origin  of  the  B.  word 

pittanee. 
PITTBB-PATTEB,  ode.   "  All  in  a  flutter ;  sometimes 

piUie-pattie,"  8.     GaU.  JPncyd. 
To  PITTEB-PATTEB,  v.  n.      1.  To  repeat  prayers 

after  the  Bomish  manner.     Wateon.    2.  To  make  a 

clattering  noise  by  inconstant  motion  of  the  feet,  8. 

Lord  Bailee.    Y.  Pattd. 
PITTIL,!.    Some  kind  of  fowl.    HonUUe. 
PITTIVOUT,  t.     A  smaU  arch  or  vault,  Kincardlnes. 

Wt.  petit  vaiuL 
PIXIE, «.     A  q>lrit  which  has  the  attributes  of  the 

Fairies,  Devon  s.    The  Pirate. 
PIZAN.     To  play  tkepitan  with  one,  to  get  the  better 

of  one  in  some  way  or  other,  Tweedd. 
To  PIZEN,  V.  a.     A  vulgar  oorr.  of  ^JWmm.    Herdt 

OoU, 
FIZZ,  «.     Pease ;  the  pron.  of  Fife  and  some  other 

countlea ;  Cumb.  jxn,  id .  elsewhere  jwyse.   In  Aberd. 

piea  is  also  used  in  sing,  for  a  single  pea.— Lat. 

pie^m. 
PLACAD,  Plackbt,  «.     A  placard,  8.      Pitseottit.^ 

Tent,  plackaetf  decretum,  from  placken^  to  fix. 
PLACE,  t.     1.   The  mansion-house  on  an  estate,  8. 

Spalding.     2.  A  csstle  ;  a  stronghold.     JTeiU.— Fr. 

ptaee^  a  castle. 
PLACEBOE,  «.     A  parasite.     iTnox.— Lat.  placebo,  I 

will  please ;  still  used  in  France. 
PLACE,  Plak,  t.    1.  A  billon  coin.    AeU  Jo.  III.    2. 

A  small  o^iper  coin,  formeriy  curreat  in  8.  equal  to 

the  third  part  of  an  English  penny.     Morysone.     I 

wadna  for  twa  and  a  pUuk^  i.  1. 1  would  not  for  two 

bodies  and  a  plack  ;  a  phrase  meant  to  express  a 

strong  negation,  conjoined  with  a  verb  denoting  ac- 
tion or  passion.     Q.  Durward. — Fr.  plaqtte,  Teut. 

pladce^  L.  B.  placa,  a  small  coin  ef  various  value,  sc- 

cording  to  the  country. 
PLACK-AILL, «.   Beer  sold  at  aj>Iaclr  per  pint    Abad. 

Begitter. 
PLACKIT,  parti  pa.    Perhaps  trodden  down.    Aberd, 

Beg.-^Jtr.  plagu-er,  to  lay  flat. 
PLACKLESS,  adj.     Moneyless,  8.     Tarrae. 
PLACK-PIE,  t.      A  pie  formerly  sold  for  a  plack. 

Bedgauntlet. 
PLACE'S- WOBTH,  t.     A  thing  of  very  Uttte  value  ; 

literally,  the  value  of  a  plack,  8.    Card.  Beaton. 
PLAGE,  t.     Quarter;  point      Pal.   Honor, —JaL 

ptag-Ot  id. 

*  To  PLAY,  V.  n.    To  boil  with  force^  8.;  equivalent 
to  E.  waUcp.    Kelly, 


PLA 


899 


PLE 


lb  PLAT  BBOWN.    To  Msmne  a  rich  brown  ooloor  in 
boiling;  a  phmae  deieriptiye  of  sobstantial  broUii^ 
Ayni;  to  boa  bnwn,  &  B.    Pichen. 
lb  PLAT  CARL  AGAIN.     T.  Gaki^agaix. 
PLAID, «.     Plea.     T.  Pudi. 

PLAID,  «.  An  oDter  loose  weed  of  tartan  worn  by 
tho  Highlanders,  8.  PennaM^.— Gael,  jrfaide,  id. ; 
Tent.  pUU,  what  is  plain  and  broad. 
PLAIDBN,  Plaidivo,  t.  Coarse  wooUen  cloth  that  is 
fweeUed,  8.  StatisL  Aoe.—Wxwa  plaid,  or  C.  B. 
pUthrOf  to  wreathe.  It  woold  appear  that  this  staff 
was  anciently  worn  parti-coioared  in  S.  liice  what  is 
now  called  Tartan. 

PLAT-PJDB,  PLAT-Fsai,  PLAT-FAim,  t.  1.  A  play- 
fellow. Lyndaajf.  From  fiay,  and  /ere,  a  com- 
panion, q.  T.     2.  Improperly,  a  toy,  8.    Ferffuuon. 

PLAIG,  «.  A  toy ;  a  pUything,  Teyiotd. ;  Plaikf 
Dnmff. ;  PlayodCf  Clydes.    T.  Platokm. 

PLAIK,  i.  A  plaid,  Ang.— So.  G.  Isl.  plagg,  TesU- 
nentmn. 

PLATN,  PLAm.  Jn  i^tayne,  1.  Clearly.  Wallace. 
3.  Oat  of  hand  ;  like  Vr.  deptain,  ibid. 

To  PLAINS,  V.  a.  To  show ;  to  display.  Crona- 
gudL^L,  B.  jilan-are,  planum  reddere;  q.  to  make 
plain. 

PLAINEN,  t.    Coarse  linen,  Meams.  Perths. 

To  PLAINTIS,  «.  n.  To  complain.  POwoUie.— 7r. 
plaindre,  id. 

PLAIN8TANBS,  «.  pL  1.  The  payement,  S.  SUam- 
Boat.    2.  The  Exchange,  as  being  payed,  8. 

To  PLAINT,  Plsmt,  v.  n.     To  complain  of,  8.    Knox. 

PLAINTWISS,  <u^.  Disposed  to  complain  of ;  haying 
complaint  against    Act.  Audit, 

PLAT0KI8,  t.  pi.    Playthings,  8.  0.     Wr*t. 

To  PLAT  PAUW.     V.  Pauw. 

To  PLAT  PBW.     V.  Piw. 

PLATBIFB,  adj.  8ynon.  S.  jrfajc/M,  8.— A.  B.  pUga, 
Indna,  and  ri/^  freqoens. 

PLAIT-BACKIB,  t.  A  kind  of  bed-gown  reaching  to 
the  knees,  and  haying  three  plaitt  on  the  boefc,  still 
ased  by  old  women  in  Angas  and  Aberdeenshire. 

PLAITING8,  t.  pi.  Pieces  of  iron  which  go  below  the 
ploi^hshare,  Fife. 

PLAITT,  t.  Perhaps,  plan.  Hi$t.  Ja.  Satt.  It  may 
be  for  plaUi  a  plan. 

PLANS,  adj.  Fall ;  consisting  of  its  different  con- 
stitoent  blanches ;  applied  to  parliament  Act»  Ja, 
II.^Vt.  planci  pleine  cottrt,  id. ;  Lat.  pUnut. 

PLANB-TRBB,  t.    The  maple,  8.    Ligktf. 

To  PLANK,  V.  a.  To  diyide,  or  exchange  pieces  of 
land  possessed  by  different  persons,  and  lying  inter- 
mingled with  one  another,  so  that  each  person's  pro- 
per^ may  be  thrown  into  one  field,  CaiUin.  Agv. 
Swro.  Caitkn. 

PLANK,  i.  A  term  applied  to  regular  diyisions  of 
land,  in  distinction  from  Bunrig^  8hetl.  App.  Agr. 
Stan.  Shea. 

PLANT-A-CRUITE,  Plakta-cbxw,  t.  A4miall  space 
of  groand,  circular  or  square,  enclosed  with  a  ftcU- 
dfke,  for  raising  coleworts,  Ac.  Shetl.  Orkn.  The 
Pirate.— From  Isl.  j>Ian<-a,  plantare  ;  and  kro^  cir- 
cnmsepire,  inclndere. 

PLANTEVSS,  adj.  liaking  complaint  Act.  Dom.  Cone. 
y.  Plaiktwiss  and  Plxxtbous. 

PLANTTI8,  t.  pi.  Invent.  Probably  an  error  for 
plattitt  {.  e.  plates  or  dishes. 

To  PLASH,  V.  a.  1.  To  strike  water  forcibly,  8.  2. 
Figuratiyely,  to  make  any  ineffectual  oideayoar  ^  as, 
T^rejmt  plaihing  Oe  waUTt  & 


To  PLASH,  V.  n.  1.  To  make  a  noise  by  dashing 
water,  8.  Pleetfe,  8.  B.  Bam$af.  2.  To  plash,  8. 
8.  Applied  to  any  thing  which,  from  being  thoroughly 

drenched,  emits  the  noise  occasioned  by  the  agitation 

of  water,  8. — Su.  G.  |>2aifc-a,  aquam  cum  sonitn 

moyere. 
PLASH  of  rain.    A  heayy  fall  of  rain,  8.~Belg.  glat- 

regen^  praeoeps  imber. 
PLASH-FLUKE,  Pioshib,  t.     The  fish  called  Plaice, 

Loth.  Meams.     In  the  latter  county  it  is  also  called 

Plathie, 
PLASHMILL,  t.    A  fulling  mill ;  synon.  Wauk-miU. 
PLASHMILLER,  «.     A  fuller ;  one  who  fulls  cloth, 

Ang. ;  synon.  WatdMnilUr. 
FLASKET,  i.     Apparently  a  yariation  of  Fliikiet  Ayrs. 

Sir  A.  WyUe. 
PLASMATOR,  «.     Maker,  Gr.     Compl.  S. 
PLA8TB0UN,  t,     Perhapa  a  harp.    Sir  Bgeir.—i^T. 

vXtiKTpov,  the  instrument  with  which  the  strings 

of  a  harp  are  struck. 
PLAT,  adv.    Flat     Plat  eontrarfj  directly  contrary. 

Antw.  liordt  of  S.  to  Throekm. 
SdPLAT,  9.  a,      "To  flat;  to  place  flat,  or  close." 

Lynd$af.      I  hesitate,  howeyer,  whether  plat  may 

not  be  for  pUt^  q.  plaited,  twisted.     Y.  Plst,  prel. 

pa, 
PLAT,  Cow-plat,  t.     A  cake  of  cow's  dung,   Ettr. 

For.;  Teut  jplat,  planus,  flat 
To  PLAT,  Plst,  v.  a.    To  plait     Wfntown. 
PLAT,  a4j.     1.  Flat ;  level.     Douglas.    2.  Low  :  op- 
posed to  heidu.     MaiU.  Poem*.     S.   Close;  near. 

Douglaii — Su.  G.  jplatt,  Teut.  pHat^  planus. 
PLAT,  adv.     Flatly.     DougUu. 
PLAT,  Platt,  t.    A  plan.    I>oiia.— Teut  plat^  exemp- 
lar. 
PLAT,  Platt,  Plats,  «.    1.  A  dash.    Doug.     2.  A 

blow  with  the  fist    Xyndioy.— A.  8.  pHaett-oMi  cuffs, 

blows. 
To  PLATCH,  V.  n.    To  make  a  heavy  noise  in  walking, 

with  quick  short  steps,  Roxb. 
PLATCH,  s.     A  plain-soled  foot,  Roxb.-^Tent  plaetUt 

pletse,  pes  planus. 
PLATSGLUFE,  t.     A  glove  made  of  mail ;  a  piece  of 

armour  anciently  worn.     Bollocks, 
PLATFUTE,  t.      A  term  of  reproach ;  applied  to  a 

plain-ioled  person,  and  thence  ludicrously  to  some 

dance.    Xryndsay.— Tent.  pUU-voet,  planipes. 
To  PLAT  UP,  V.  a.    To  erect.     BaiUie. 
PLA  WAT,  ad{j.   A  term  applied  to  bread.    Aberd.  Beg. 
ToVhEASRathing.   To  be  pleased  with  it    Guthrie^t 

Trial.    This  is  a  Fr.  idiom.    Plaire,  "  to  Uke,  allow, 

or  thinke  well  of,"  Cotgr. 
To  PLECHE,  V.  a.    To  bleach.     Pleching,  bleacUsg. 

Aberd.  Beg. 
PLED,  t.     "  Perhaps,  private  comer,"  01.  Sibb.     The 

sense  is  quite  uncertain.     V.  PAMPHLBrrs. 
PLEDE,  Plsio,  Plsto,  «.     L  Debate.    Wyntown.   T. 

Plst.    2.  A  quarrel ;  a  broil.    C%r.  Kirk.   8.  Care ; 

sorrow.     Dunbar, — Belg.  pfcyte,  lis  ;  Fr.  j>Iaid. 
To  PLEDE,  Plsid,  v.  n.    To  contend.    Doug. 
To  PLEDGE,  V.  a.     To  invite  to  drink,  by  promising 

to  take  the  cup  after  another,.  S. ;  a  yestige  of  the 

ancient  custom  of  one  drawing  his  dagger,  as  a  token 

that  he  pledged  his  life  for  that  of  another  while  he 

was  drinking.     The  term  is  oommon  to  E.  and  8. 
PLEENGIE,  t.     The  young  of  the  Herring  Gull,  Larus 

fuscus,  Linn.;  Meams.      Syn.  Plirrie,  q.  r.    Sup- 

posed  to  be  imitative  of  Its  ciy*. 
To  PLBESK,  «.  fft.     V.  Plam. 


PLE 


400 


PU 


punr,  pum,  f.    1.  A  4d»u,  & 

IHaL    1.  An MtfoDM  Uw,  wbcthtrerlmliua  or dvU, 

i.    MU0.  JTi^.— A.  1.  jilM^  flM*,  tfugw,  dcteto. 

S.  A  qmrral  of  whgUiftr  kiod,  i. 
APLBT,  «.•.    ToMMrtrlaftcoort.    Burr.Lawet. 
PUETABLB,  04/.     DebAteftble  at  law.    ^ef.^iMftt. 
PLBYARK,  PLsrna,  f.    AUUgstor.    AettJa.ri. 
To  PLBID,  V.  a.     To  tolijcct  to  •  legal  proMcotkm ; 

•B  old  foieaaio  term.    Ma^f,  PneL    Portiaps  fhn 

Jfr.pUM-tr. 
PLSINYBOUR,  f .     A  complalDor.     AeU  Ja.  JJ. 
To  PUBNTS,  V.  n.    T.  Puuarii. 
Tb  PUCN  Y8,  PLiauH,  v.  a.    1.  To  fumteh  a  hooee  ; 

to  Btook  a  farm,  8.    2.  To  nipply  with  inhabitaoU. 

VroUoM.— f  rom  Lat  plemif,  foU. 
PUBNWIIMKNT,  #.    The  lame  aa  PlmUHnf,  «.  0. 

-B.  OOkaiMg, 

T9  PLBNYflS,  ».  n.  To  iprtad ;  to  expand :  to  dlf- 
tvm  Iteelf . 

PLENNIBSINO,  Puiritiiro,  t.     HooMhold  temitore. 

B¥nr.  Lavnt.     B,  Brttee. 
PLENBUBK  NAIL     A  laige  nail.    RaUt  Outward. 

A  nail  of  this  defcrlpUon  U  caUed  a  PUtukir,  Xttr. 

PW.      ▼.  PLIMIIIMO-irAII.. 

PUDN8HIN0.NAIL,  #.  A  large  nail,  each  aa  thoee 
UMd  In  nailing  doirn  floors  to  the  Joists,  8.  Plerukion 
denotMi  a  floor,  In  Gomwall  and  Deronshira  ;  and  X. 
planching^  •<  in  carpentry,  the  laying  the  floors  In  a 
bullding.»  Perhaps  tnm  Pr.  j^tandUr,  a  boarded 
floor. 

lit  PLKNT,  «.  ».     V.Plaiht. 
PLHNTK,f.     OompUlnt;l.j*i<iU.    PUte. 
PLBNTBOUB,  a«V.    Complaining.     Bar.  CtmrtM. 
PUBP,  «.    Any  thing  weak  or  feeble,  8.  B. 
PLBPPIT,  a4i.    Not  stiff ;  creased.     A  pleppU  dudd, 

a  garment  become  quite  flaccid  by  wearing  or  tossing, 

Ang.     Perhaps  q.  >lqo|pa.  — X.  MtP^i  or  from 

Isl.  pip-r^  aura  Inconstans. 
PLB8AN0B,  f.     Pleasure,  Fr.    K.  Qmir, 
To  PLBT,  V.  a.     To  reprehend.     X^Moiof.— Tent. 

sUyi-tn,  liUgare. 
PLBT,  prrt.  pa.     Platted ;  folded,  Xttr.  For.    Jhug. 

K^rva.— Su.  G. Awl-a,  nectere ;  Ut  pUei-tf. 
PLBT,  adj.    Due ;  direct ;  as,  PUt  South,  Pitt  North, 

due  8outh,  due  North,  Aberd.     Undoubtedly  aUted 

to  Tent,  plat,  8u.  O.  plaU,  latus,  planus. 
To  PLBT,  PLaniir,  Piano,  ei  a.   Toriyet ;  to  clench ; 

terms  used  by  blaoksmlthi^  in  regard  to  shoeing 

horses,  Roxb.;  PleUin,  Fife. 
PLBTTIN-8TANB,  «.     A  laif*  fiat  stone  on  which  the 

horse's  foot  was  set,  that  the  nalU  might  be  piaUened, 

Fife.     Probably  ftrom  Tent.  Dan.  and  B«.  CI.  plot, 

jrfott,  planus,  B.  Jlai. 
PLEVAR,  t.     A  ploTer.     HoulaU, 
P  LEU  AT,  I.    A  green  sod  for  coTorlng  houses,  Means. 

V.  PLovn  and  Plod.    8|yn.  JHoot 
PLEUOH,  Pliugh,  t.     1.  A  plough,  8.     Jht^iat,^ 

A.  8.  8u.  O.  plog,  Alem.  piuog.   2.  The  ooostellatlon 

called  Ur$a  Ma^or,  suppoaed  to  rcaemble  a  plough, 

8.    Doug.    3.   A  quantity  of  land  for  caring  for 

which  one  plough  suttees,  8.    V.  Punroaoiaa. 
riiKrCH-AIRNS,  t.  pi.    V.  PuDOB-imirn. 
PI^lTClI-DRIDLB,  t.    What  is  attached  to  the  head  of 

a  plough- beam,  fbr  regulating  the  depth  or  breadth 

of  the  furrow  ;  the  doM5fe<lrsf  being  lUed  to  it  by  a 

hook  resembling  the  letter  8,  Bmcb. 
PLEUCII-QANO,  PLOUQB-Qiaa,  c.    Aa  moeh  land  as 

can  be  properly  tilled  by  one  plough ;  alio^  s  pkueh 

of  land,  8.    SttUitL  


PLXUOH-OATX, 

jrfniyi  fi,  a. 

Aee.     A 

understood  to 

arerage,  Fife. 
PLBUOHGXIXB,  t. 

plough,  8.    AeUJa.ri. 
PLEUCHORAITH,  f. 

8.     ^EkflM 
PLEUCHHOtSB,  t.      A 

plough,  & 
PLEUCH-IBNB8,  PLWuri,  t.pL 

ments  belonging  to  a  plough,  8.  Wpmt.-^  laL 

the  ploughshare.    Hhakespere  us<a  the J_ 

iroHM,  8eoood  Part  of  Heniy  lY.  Act  Fo^th. 
PLEUCH-MAN,  t.     A  ptoughmao,  8. 

PleiMIUM. 

PLEUCH-PBTTLB,  t.      The  staff,  teimliiatiiw  In 

piece  ot  flat  iron,  for  dealing  the  ploi:^  ct  adheii 

earth.    Burm. 
PLEUCH-8HEAR8,  t.  pi.    A  bolt  with  a  civoked  be 

for  regulating  the  Bridle,  and  keeping  It  steady,  wh< 

the  plough  requires  to  be  raised  or  depresoed,  Rozl 
PLE170H-8HBATH,  t.      The  head  of  a 

which  the  sock  or  ploo^share  is  put,  ibid. 
PLBW,  Plow,  t.     A  plane  for  making  what  jofaM 

call  "a  groore  and  feather,** 8. ;  a  woftA-yliie,  : 

Perhaps  from  its  forming  a  furrow  ia  wood,  like 

plou^  in  the  ground. 
PI4BWI8,  s.jpi.    Forjrfeyif,  debates.     Aet»Ja.  III. 
PLY,  «.     Plight;  condition,  &    Jhmtmr.—Wr.  pi 

haUt,  state. 
PLY,  t.    A  fold  ;  a  pUilt,  a  Piper  ^  iVcMes. 
PLY,  f.     **^A  discord ;  a  quarrel ;  to  get  a  pip,  ia  to  1 

seceded. "     GL  8urv.  Morap,    This  seems  a  prori 

dalism  for  PUy,  q.  t. 
PLICHEN,  (ffuU.)i,  Plight;  condition  ;  AeadpUekt 

a  deplorable  state,  Fife. — Sax.  pkek,  pleghe,  ofl&eian 

Teut  pleghen,  solere. 
PLICHEN,  (guU.)  t.      A  peasant,  West  of  Fife.- 

Teut  pivggke,  homo  inoompoeitus,  rudls,  impolUu 

Kilian. 
PLYCHT,  t.    Punishment.   lfenry«oiie.»Belg.jp(^dk 

judicium. 
PLYDI8,  t.  pt    Aberd.  Reg.    Meaning  uncertain. 
PLIE8,  t.  pi.     *'Thin  strata  of  freestone,  separaU 

tnoD.  each  other  by  a  little  clay  or  mica,"  8.    Un 

Buthergltfi, 
PLINGIE.    Y.  Plsbmqii. 
To  PLYPB,  V.  n.    1.  To  paddle  or  dabble  In  wate 

Aberd.    2.  To  fall  into  water,  ibid.  Meama.    PU} 

synoa.  Roxb. 
PLYPE,  «.     1.   A  heavy  rain,  ibid.    2.  A  fan  Ini 

water,  Meains. 
PLIRRIB, «.    y.  Plbknoib. 
To  PLI8H-PLA8H,  v.  n.    To  emit  the  sound  produce 

by  snocessire  shocks  in  any  liquid  body,  8.   J,  2fioo 

T.  Plash,  v. 
PUSH-PLASH,  ado.    To^y  plM^ilMtfe,  tomake 

plashing  sound,  8. 
PUSKIB,  «.    1.  A  trick,  properly  of  a  mlschieToi 

kind,  though  not  necessarily  Including  the  Idea  < 

any  eril  design,  8.    /.  Nieol.—A.  S.  plaega,  phi] 

qKHt,  with  the  termination  i$e^  or  «sk,  ezpreesiTe  \ 

increment.    2.  It  is  used  in  the  sense  of  ^igfal 

condition,  8.  A.    Br.  qfBodeb 
PLIT,  $.    The  slice  of  earth  turned  orer  by  the  ploi« 

In  earing,  Berw.     Agr.  Surw.  Berw.—Teni.  pUt 
tegmentum ;  8a.  0.  jrioei,  lamina* 


PLU 


401 


PLY 


TLTfESS,  «.  fi.    The  flowers  of  the  red  dorer,  Upp. 

Oljdea.;  Shmkia,  ^non. 
PLIYBB,  t,    Plerer.    Burm. 
PLOD,  ff.    A  green  sod.    Aberd.  Meg.    T.  Plovd. 
S^  PLODDER, «.  ».  To  toU  hMd,  Qftll.    Perhapi  flrom 

tiMS.«.  toPlodl. 
PLODDBBX,  »,     A  banger;  a  mauler.    Wfnt.—O.  Vr. 

fiamdrer,  to  bang,  to  natal. 
PLOT,  t.    1.  A  harmless  frolic,  property  of  a  fcocial 

kind,  8.   Sir  J.  Sinclair.  2.  A  frolic  which,  although 

begmi  in  Jest,  has  a  seriooB  issue,  8.    Bott.—A.  8. 

jpUiHin,  to  play. 
PLOT,  «.    An  action  at  law.     Ba\f.  Fraet.    Synon. 

PLOOKT,  f .  A  slight  stroke,  Ayrs.  Ateom-Hecrt.— 
Gael.  ploc^uH,  to  knock  on  the  head. 

PLOOKT,  a^f.  Covered  with  pimples,  8.  V.  under 
Plvki. 

PLOP,  $.    To  fisll  as  a  stone  in  water,  Rozb. 

To  PLOPS,  «.  n.  To  fkll  with  noise,  as  into  water ; 
as,  *'  It  ploj/i  into  the  water,^  ibid.  K.  Uphmp.— 
Gael,  plub-am,  to  plump  or  fUl  as  a  stone  in  water. 

1*0  PLORS,  V.  n.  To  work  among  mire,  generally  ap- 
plied to  children  thus  amuiring  themselres,  Lanarks. 

PLOBIX,  t.  A  piece  of  ground  wrought  into  a  mire, 
by  treading  or  otherwise,  id. 

Ti  PLOT,  «.  a.    1.    To  plot  a  Jun,  to  i^luck  off  the 
feathers,  Rozh.  '*  Toploal,  to  pluck.  North.*'  Qrose. 
PlUtiUt  part.  pa.     Brownie  of  Bodab.    2.  To  make 
bare ;  to  fleece ;  used  in  a  general  sense,  Boatb.— ^ 
Tout  piot-en^  decerpere. 

2b  PLOT,  «.  a.  1.  To  seakl,  8.  JZanuay.  2.  To 
make  any  liquid  scalding  hot,  8.  8.  To  bum.  In  a 
general  sense.    Forbet. 

To  PLOTCH,  «.  n.  To  dabble  ;  to  ^poik  aiowly,  Bttr. 
For. 

PLOTOOCK,  ff.  The  dovU.  Pfttcoffie.— According 
to  some,  Pluto,  whose  Isl.  name  is  BMgod.  Our 
term  may  be  q.  Blotkok, '  *  the  swallewerof  sacrifices ;" 
from  blot,  sacrificing,  and  kok-a^  degtntire. 

PLOT-HET,  PLOTTm-Brr,  adj,  8o  hot  as  to  scald ; 
as,  *'  That  water's  pUOtin-Aet,'*  8.     PM-het,  8.  B. 

PLOTTERrPLATB,  ff.  A  wooden  platter  with  a  place 
in  the  middle  to  hold  salt,  Vife.  Poem,  Lieut.  C, 
Oraf. 

PLOTTIS,  ff.  A  rich  and  pleasant  hot  drink.  BoU 
some  cinnamon,  nutm^  grated,  cloves  and  mace,  in 
a  quarter  pint  of  water ;  add  to  this  a  full  pint  of 
port  wine,  with  refined  sugar  to  taste;  bring  the 
whole  to  the  boiling  point,  and  serre.  O)ok  and 
Hou$evfi/e't  Manual. 

PIX)TTIT,  part.  adj.  Insignificant ;  looking  poorly, 
Ettr.  For.;  q.  as  if  resembling  a  plucked  fowl. 

PLOUD,  ff.  A  green  sod,  Aberd.  Sta/titt,  Aec— 
Fland.  plot-en,  membranam  exuere. 

PTX)UK,  ff.     A  pimple.     Y.  Pldkb. 

PLOUKIE,  ad^j.  1.  CoTered  with  pimples,  S.  2.  Full 
of  litUe  knobs,  Clydes. 

PLOUKINESS,  ff.     The  state  of  being  pimpled,  8. 

PLOUSSIE,  adj.  Plump ;  well  grown,  Fife.— Tent 
plotsio,  synon.  with  plemp,  hebes»  obtusns  plumbeus. 

To  PLOUT,  r.  n.     To  splash  ;  syn.  Plouttr,  8. 

PLOUT,  ff.  1.  A  heavy  bhower  of  rain,  8. — Belg. 
plots-en,  to  fall  down  plump.  2.  The  sound  made 
by  a  heavy  body  falling  into  water,  or  by  the  agita- 
tion of  water,  8. 

To  PLOUT,  V.  a.     To  poke,  Loth. 

PLOUT,  ff.  The  poker,  or  any  inrtrument  employed 
for  stirring  the  fire,  Linlithgow.     Poutt  synon.  | 

26 


roPLOUTBB, «. «.  To  make  a  noise  among  walor; 
to  be  engaged  in  any  wet  and  dirty  work,  &;  jploiosier, 
8.  A.— Oerm.  pIodoMS,  humlda  et  sordida  trsotare ; 
Tout.  jploCff-en,  jilolssii  int  leater,  in  aquam  irruere. 

PLOUTE&,  t.  The  act  of  floundering  through  water 
or  mire,  8.    Pop.  Ball. 

PLOUTIS,  ff.     A  sudden  llsll,  Fife. 

PLOUT-KIRN,  ff.  The  common  chum,  wrought  by 
dashing  the  kim-ttaff  up  and  down,  as  distinguished 
ftnom  the  barrel-kim  and  orffon-Mm,  8. 

PLOUT-NET,  ff.  A  small  net  of  the  shape  of  a  stock- 
lug,  affixed  to  two  poles,  Lanarks.  Pout-NU,  Ho§e- 
Net,  synon.  From  the  r.  to  PUmt,  as  the  person 
art ng  the  net  pokes  under  the  banks  of  the  stream, 
and  drives  the  flsh  into  the  net  by  means  of  the  pedes. 

To  PL0W8TSE, «.  n.  The  same  with  PUmter,  Roxb. 
01.  8ibh. 

PLUCHET,  ff.  Aberd.  Meg.  Perhaps  something  pe^ 
taining  to  a  ^lon^A. 

PLUCK,  ff.  A  two-pronged  instrument,  with  the  teeth 
at  right  angles  to  the  shaft,  used  for  taking  dung  out 
of  a  cart,  Mc.  Aberd.;  allied  perhaps  to  the  E.  v.  to 
pluck. 

PLUCK,  ff.  Hie  Pogge,  a  flsh,  8. — Tent  ptuaohe^  res 
vllis  et  nullius  valoris. 

PLUCKER,  (Great.)  The  Fishing  Fiog,  ShetL.  **  Lo- 
phlus  Piscatorius,  (Linn.  8yst.)  Great  Plucker,  Sea 
Devil,  Fishing  Frog."    Bdmonetone't  ZeU. 

PLUCKUP,  Plctkup,  •.  Poemt  Uth  Cent.  At  the 
pluJeup,  q.  ready  to|rfiielrt»j»  every  thing  by  the  roots. 

To  FLUFF,  V.  a.  1.  To  throw  out  smoke  in  quick  and 
successive  whifb,  8.  Feutkt  synon.  Z.  Boyd.  Per- 
haps a  corr.  of  S.  pt^.  2.  To  set  fire  to  gunpowder,  8. 
8.  To  throw  out  hair  powder  in  dressing  the  hair,  8. 

To  PLUFF,  «.  n.    To  puff ;  to  blow ;  to  pant. 

To  PLUFF  awa*,  v.n.  TO  set  fire  to  suddenly,  8.;  as, 
jETff'ff  plMiffin*  awa'  at  poufker. 

PLUFF,  ff.  1.  A  plif^o/reefc,  the  quantity  of  smoke 
emitted  at  one  whiff  from  a  tobacco  pipe ;  A  plufft^ 
poutker,  the  smoke  caused  by  the  ignition  of  a  small 
quanti^  of  gunpowder,  8.  The  term  conveys  the  idea 
of  the  sound  as  well  as  of  the  appearance  to  the  eye. 
Tenncmt^i  Card.  Beaton.  2.  A  small  quantity  of  dry 
gunpowder  set  on  fire,  8.  The  Steam-Boat.  8.  The  in- 
strument used  for  throwingon  hair-powder,  8.  E.  puff. 
4.  The  act  of  throwing  hair-powder  on  a  head  or  wig, 
8.  ibid.  6.  A  spedes  of  fungus,  called  The  Devil's 
Snvff-mUl,  which,  when  rotten  and  dried,  goes  to 
dust  as  soon  as  touched,  8.  E.  puff.  0.  A  pear 
with  a  fisir  outside,  but  within  entirely  rotten,  Teviotd. 
7.  A  simple  species  of  bellows,  8.  A.  Bern.  Nithe. 
SonQ» 

PLUFFT,  ad{j.  Flabby ;  chubby,  8.— 8u.  G.  plvfiig, 
fiicies  obesa. 

PLUFFIN8,  ff.  pi.  Any  thing  easily  blown  away ;  as, 
the  refuse  of  a  mill,  Ettr.  For.    Perilt  of  Man. 

PLUKE,  Plouk,  ff.  1.  A  pimple,  8.  R.  Bruee.^ 
Gael,  pluean,  id.  2.  The  small  dot  or  knob  near 
the  top  of  a  metal  measure  of  liquids,  8.  Henry'i 
Hist.  Britain. 

PLUKIE-FACSD,  a4j.  Having  a  pimpled  fisoe,  8. 
Riteon. 

PLUM,  Plukb,  ff.  1 .  A  deep  pool  in  a  river  or  stream, 
Fife,  Roxb.  The  designation  might  arise  l^m  the 
practice  of  measuring  a  deep  body  of  water  with  a 
irftm^line.  2.  **The  noise  a  stone  makes  when 
plunged  into  a  deep  pool."    Gall.  Encyd. 

PLUMA8HE,  ff.  Apparently  a  oorr.  of  pbemooe,  tot  % 
pi  ume  of  fcathen.    £cns^#  Jf<n. 


PLU 


402 


POI 


PLUMS-DAJIIB,  f.  A  Hmmammt  ploi,  8.  Aet» 
Jo.  VI, 

PLUlfMEi;  t.  Th«  pommel  oC  a  sirord.  Border 
Minstr,  Prolwbl7  derired  from  the  not  of  letd  with 
which  the  two'haoded  iwords  were  loaded  at  the  ex* 
tremltj  of  the  hilt.  Sir  W.  S.^U  B.  plumbatr^ 
ffloboltts  plambetie.     Do  Oange. 

PLUMP,  «.  A  clotter,  Ang.  Bau.  Thia  tenn  it  eri- 
deDtly  used  in  the  eame  tense  with  K.  dtMijp,  as 
denoting  a  toft  of  trees  or  shrabs ;  which,  Johnson 
obeerres,  was  "anciently  a  piMnp.**— So.  O.  and 
Genn.  klimpt  IsL  klimpa,  massa,  Belg.  klemp, 

PLUMP,  «.    A  heavy  shower,  8.    Stecm-Boat, 

PLUMP,  a4f.  Afiumptkower,  a  heavy  shower  that 
falls  straight  down,  8.— X.  plumbs  perpendicolar ;  q. 
lilce  lead  ;  Tent  fiomp^  plnmbeus. 

PLUM  ROCK,  «.  The  primrose,  Oall.  DavidrntCi 
SeoMoru.  The  first  sylUble  is  probably  the  same  with 
Alem.  plamOf  Nuom,  Germ.  Mum,  a  flower. 

PLUNK,  f.  1.  The  sonnd  made  by  a  heavy  body  fkll- 
ing  into  water,  8.  2.  The  sound  produced  by  the 
drawing  of  a  cork,  8.  8.  The  sound  emitted  by  the 
month  when  one  smokes  tobacco,  8.  A.  4.  A  sonnd 
used  to  express  the  cry  of  the  raven,  Id. 

To  PLUNK,  V.  n.  To  omit  such  a  sound  as  the  raven 
does,  South  of  8.     Old  Song. 

To  PLUNK,  V.  m.  To  plunge  with  a  dull  sound ;  jrfwnp, 
8.— C.  B.  fiwngk-io,  id. 

To  PLUNK,  V.  fi.  In  playing  at  the  game  of  taw,  8. 
marble*^  to  lay  the  bowl  on  the  forefinger,  and  give  it 
a  powerful  impetus  by  forcing  it  forward  with  a  Jerk 
from  the  thumb,  with  the  intention  of  striking  an- 
other bowl,  and  driving  it  away,  Clydes.  Feoi  ^non. 
Boxb. 

PLUNK,  «.  The  act  of  propelling  a  marble  by  the 
thumb  and  forefinger,  Clydes. 

To  PLUNK,  V.  n.  To  play  the  truant,  8..  0.  q.  to  dis- 
appear, as  a  stone  oast  into  water. — Tent  plenek-en, 
vairarf,  to  straggle. 

PLUNKER, «.  One  who  is  accustomed  to  play  the 
truant,  8. 

PLUNKIE,  «.     A  trick,  8heU. 

PLUNTEI).     Probably  for  jpaintoi.    Leg.  St.  AndroU. 

PLURACIE,  ».     Plurality.    AcU  Jo,  VI. 

PLWYRNY8,  *.  j?J.     V.  PLXccBixjin. 

POATCUIB,  adj.  Apt  to  be  turned  up,  or  trampled 
into  holes,  by  the  feet ;  applied  to  the  sward  of  land, 
8.  A.     Agr.  Surv,  Pteb. 

POATCHING,  «.  A  turning  up  of  the  sward  of  land, 
or  the  trampling  it  into  holes,  with  the  feet,  8.  A. 
Agr.  Sure.  Peob. 

POH,  PoB-Tow,  t.  Refuse  of  flax,  8.  B.  also  pab. 
Slatist.Ace.    DuJT^Potmi, 

POBIB,  ».  A  foster-father,  Shetl.  Probably  from  Isl. 
papi,  pappss.  papa,,  pater. 

POCK,  Poke,  Poic,  t.  1.  A  beg  growing  under  the 
Jaws  of  a  sheep,  indicative  of  iU  being  rotten,  8.  S. 
The  disease  itself,  South  of  8.  Frise  Kit,  Uif^.  Soc. 
Scotia 

To  POCK,  or  be  Pockih.  To  be  seised  with  the  let, 
Roxb.  The  term  had  been  formeriy  used  in  the  name 
sense,  8.  B.  Ilcnce  we  read  of  "  scheip  infeckit 
with  thepoifc."     Abfrd.  Beg. 

POCK-ARKIE,  Pocxuwmo,  od^.  f  aH  of  the  scars  of 
Kinall-iiox,  Clydes.     OoU.  Encjfd, 

P0CK-ARR8,  t.  pi.  The  marks  left  by  the  small- 
pox.    Pock-mark$,  synon.    T.  Ake. 

POCK-BROKEN,  a<^.  Pitted  with  smaU  pox;  as, 
"  He'g  sair  pock-Mem  in  the  fboe,"  Ttoviold.    This 


is  pr«dse1y  the  O.  X»  a4J.  'V 

noeuB,'*  Prompt  Panr. 
POCKBD  SHEEP.     Old  sheep  harlag  a  diaaai 

semUing  scrofula,  8. 
POCKMANTEAU,  a    A  portmanteao,  &  ;  JPbdtaM 

a  A.;  Uterally  adeoJk-^a^.     ifesfois.      Om^ M 

Y.  PAOuuvna. 
POCK-MABKFT,  part  04^*.    Pitted  by  the  aaaO-pc 
POCK-MARKS,  9.  pi.     The  marks  left  by  the  ■ 

pox,  8.     Weddarb.  Voeab. 
POCK-NOOK.  «.      Literally,  the  corner  of  a  tag. 

one's  ain  poek-nookt  on  one's  own  means,  8.     A 

Wylie. 
POCK-PIT,  «.     A  mark  made  by  the  small-pox,  B 
POCK-PITTSD,  o^;.      Having  marks  made  bj 

small-pox,  8. 
POCK-PUD,  PocK-PUDDiHO,  a.      1.   A  bag-poddin 

poke-pndding,  8.     Gl.  Sibb.     2.  A  term  ooniea 

ously  applied  to  an  Englishman,  in  the  unhappy  I 

of  national  hostili^,  flrom  the  idea  of  his  feeding  i 

on  pudding  of  this  description ;  a  glutton.      B 

LtUert. 
POCK-SHAKINGS,  t.  pi.    The  youngest  child 

family,  8.  ;  a  very  ancient  Goth,  idiom. — Isl.  6e 

kokoi  ultimus  parentum  natns  vel  nata,  from  Mi 

a  bag  or  podb,  and  cicaJbo,  to  shake. 
POD,  a.      Perhaps,   a    toad.      MomtgotmerU.  —  'i 

pode^  id. 
*  POD,  «.     "  The  capsule  of  legumes.**   **  A  6eai»  j 

that  holds  five  beans,  and  a  pea  podd,  which  com 

nine  peas,  are  considered  to  be  nnsy  ;  and  put  a 

the  lintel  of  the  door  by  maidois,  and  the  first 

that  enters  after  they  are  so  placed,  will  eitht 

their  husband,  or  like  him.**     0<M.  Enepd. 
To  POD,  V.  n.     To  walk  with  short  steps,  Boxb. 
PODDASW  AY,  t.  A  stnlT  of  which  both  warp  and 

are  silk.    PoddUoy  denotes  a  rich  plain  sill 

BateM.    May  not  this  mean  silk  of  Padaa  F— Pr.  i 

or  pou  dt  9o%€j  id. 
PODDLIT,  part.  a^j.     Plump;  applied  to  poc 

Teviotd. 
PODDOCK,  i.     A  frog,  Aberd. ;  puddock,  S.  0.— ] 

podde,  Isl.pocUo,  id. 
PUDDOCK,  $.   A  rude  sort  of  sledge  for  drawing  8t< 

made  of  the  glaek  of  a  tree,  with  narrow  piee 

wood  nailed  across,  Aberd.     Denominated,  pert 

from  its  form,  as  resembling  a  frog. 
PODEMAKRELL,  i.      A  bawd.      Poug.^Vr.  p 

meretriz,  and  uiaquereUe^  lena. 
PODGE,,  (o  long)  s.       Hurry ;  bustle  ;  state  of 

fusion,  Perths. 
PODIiE,  i.    1.  A  tadpole,  8.    Poiorti,.  synon. — 1 

podde^  a  frog.      2.  A  fondling  term  for  a  thri 

child  ;  as,  "  a  fat  podle,**  Loth. 
PODLIE,  PoDLST,  t.    1.  The  fry  of  the  Coal-fish,  I 

Fife,  Orkn.     SlatiU.  Aco.     2.    The  Green-ba 

Pollack,.  Loth.  Fife.     Sibb.    3.  The  True  Pollac 

Gadus  pollachius,  8.— Fland.  puddt^  mustela  pis 
POFFLE,  t.     A  small  farm ;  a  piece  of  land,  Boxb. ; 

same  with  Poj^le  ;  synon.  Pendide.     Sir  W.  8c 
To  POT,  V.  n.   To  work  diligently  and  anxiously,  1 

ClydeiL 
To  POY'Vpon,  V.  a.     To  use  means  of  persuasion,  i 

rather  unduly  to  influence  another,  Perths. 
POID,  s.     Police  of  Hofwr.     V.  Pod. 
POIK,  s.     A  bag  ;  a  poke.     Jnventoria. 
POIND,  f.     A  silly,  inactive  person  ;  as,  "Hont 

was  aye  a  puir  poind  a'  his  days.**    It  include 

idea  of  being  luhject  to  imposition,  Boxb. 


POI 


408 


POO 


To  POIND,  PoTMD,  V.  a.     1.  To  distrain,  8.  »  forensic 

teim.     Belienden.    2.  To  seise  in  warfsre.     Wyn- 

town,— A.  8.  pjfnd-ant  to  shot  op ;  Germ,  j/and-en, 

to  distrain. 
POTND,  PowKn,  «.     1.  That  which  is  distrained,  & 

StaL  Bob.  I.     2.   The  prey  taken  in  &n  inroad. 

Wjfntovm. 
POINDABLB,    PoiXDiBiLL,  o^;*.      Liable  to  be  dis- 
trained, 8.     Aberd,  Reg.     Ertk. 
POTNDER,  PuMDA&B,  9.    One  who  distrains,  8.    SUa. 

Bob.  I. 
"Dead  Potvo.     The  act  of  distraining  anj  goods  except 

cattle  or  It'oe  stock.     Fount.  Dec.  Suppl. 
POTNDFALT,  t.     A  fold  in  which  cattle  were  confined 

as  being  poinded  or  distrained.    Act.  Audit. 
POINDING,  t.    The  act  of  poinding,  8. 
POINEB,  t.     One  who  lives  by  digging  and  selling 

foalf  divottf  or  claj,  Inremess.     Law  Cau.     8jn. 

Finer. — 0.  Fr.  pionnier  is  used  in  a  similar  sense, 

Koqaefort, 
POTNTE,  PonnrHi,  PoHTirt,  PoKTHi,  t.    A  skirmish. 

Barbour. — 0.  Fr.  jwiflmie,  id.;  Lat  pugna. 
POINTBL,  s.    A  handle  carried  by  one  when  trayelling. 

Ayrs. — 0.  Fr.  poignalf  ppign^e,  ce  qui  remplit  la 

main,  Roquefort ;  from  Fr.  poing^  the  hand,  the  flirt ; 

Lat  puonrutj  id. 
POYNIBS,  9.  pi.    Glores.    Slcene.^Vt.  poing,  the  flst. 
POINT,  «.     State  of  body^     *'Marray  said,  *  That  he 

nerer  saw  the  Queen  in  better  health,  or  in  better 

point.*  ^    Bobertson't^lo/.Dalmeny]  Hitt,  Mary  Q. 

^  Soota.    This  is  a  Fr.  idiom,  nearly  allied  to  that 

which  is  now  so  familiar  to  an  English  ear,  en  bon 

point.     **  In  better  point,**  signifies  more  plump,  or 

in  fuller  habit  of  body. 
POINT,  9.    A  bodkin,  used  in  female  dress  !    Invent 

— Fr.  "poincte,  a  bodkin,  an  awle,"  Cotgr. 
POTNT,  PoTHTT,  9.    A  8cota  pint,  or  half  a  gallon. 

Aberd.  Beg. 
To  POINT,  V.  a. .  To  insert  lime,  with  a  small  trowel, 

between  the  stones  of  a  wall  already  built,  8.    La- 

monVt  IHarjf, 
POYNTAL,  9.     1.  A  sharp  sword  or  dagger.    DougUu. 

—  Fr.  pointUle,  a  prick  or  point ;  0.  Fr.  punkal,  a 

dagger.  2.  A  quill  for  playing  on  the  harp.  Douglas. 
*  POINTED,  part,  pa,     1.  Exact ;  accurate  ;  distinct ; 

pron.  pointit,  8.     Walker's  Peden.     2.   Regular; 

punctual ;  as  in  payment,  8.     8.  Precise  ;  requiring 

the  greatest  attention  or  strictest  obedience,  even  as 

to  minuticB,  8. 
POINTEDLY,  adv.    1.  Exactly ;  accurately ;  dlsUncUy, 

8.     2.  Punctually  ;  without  fail,  8. 
P0I8, 9.     Treasure.     V.  Posi. 
POISON  ABLE,  (u^.     Poisonous.     Fortes  on  tJte  Beve- 

lotion. 
To  POIST,  PoosT,  V.  a.     To  cram  the  stomach  with 

food,  Teviotd.— Teut.  poest-en,  Germ.|NXta<-<n,  8u.  O. 

pust-a^  to  blow  up  ;  to  inflate  ,p%ut,  a  pair  of  bellows. 
To  POIST,  Pdist,  v.  a.    To  push.    V.  Pom. 
P0I8TER'D,  i>ar(.  o^f.     Petted ;  indulged  ;  spoUed, 

Aberd. 
POKE,  9.     A  swelling  under  the  Jaw ;  a  disease  of 

sheep,  8.  perhaps  as  resembling  a  |>odi;  or  bag. 

Statist.  Ace. 
POLDACH,  9.     Marshy  ground  lying  on  the  side  of  a 

body  of  water,  Ang.— Belg.  polder,  a  marsh,  a  mea- 
dow on  the  shore. 
POLE,  9.     The  kingdom  of  Poland.     N.  Bume. 
POLICY,  PoLLKCB,  9.    1.  The  pleasure-ground  about 

a  gentleman's  seat,  8.    Act9  Jo.  F.— Fr.  poUes,    2. 


It  is  used  to  denote  the  alterations  made  in  a  town, 
for  improving  its  ^>pearance.     Aet9  Mary. 

P0LI8T,  a4j.  Artful ;  generaUy  as  including  the  idea 
of  Ikwning,  8.~S.  polisk,  Fr.  polir,  to  sleek. 

POLK,«.    A  bag;  a  poke.    *' PoU;  of  woU."    Ab.  Beg. 

POLKE,  PoK,  s.     A  kind  of  net.    Acts  Jo.  VI. 

POLLAO,  s.  Apparentiy  the  Gwiniad,  a  flsh.  Statist. 
Account. 

POLLACHEB,  s.  The  Crab-flsh,  Roxb.;  synon.  with 
Parteat, 

POLLIE-COGK,  Pouxii-CoOK,  s.  A  turkey,  8.— Fr. 
paon,  sXsopcnde  ^Inde,  id. 

P0LLI8,«.pl.     Paws.     WaUaee. 

POLLOCK,  s.  The  young  of  the  Coal-flsh,  Shetland. 
Statist.  Ace. 

POLONIS,  PoLLomm,  PouMiAisi,  Pilovii,  s.  1.  A 
dress  for  very  young  boy^  including  a  sort  of  waist- 
coat, with  loose  sloping  skirts,  South  of  8.  Heart  of 
Mid-Loth.  2.  A  great-coat  for  boys  fkrther  advanced, 
Roxb.  8.  A  dress  formerly  worn  by  men,  especially 
in  the  Hebrides.  Broumie  qf  Bodsbeek.  4.  A  sur^ 
tout,  Clydea.  This  dresa  may  have  been  borrowed 
from  Poland,  anciently  called  Polontd.  It  is  expl. 
'  *  a  greatcoat ;  a  Polisk  surtout."    61.  Antiq. 

POME,  s.  Inventories.  It  seems  to  denote  a  round 
ornament  in  Jewellery,  firom  Fr.  pomme,  an  apple. 

POME,  s.     Perhaps,  pmnatum.     Douglas. 

POMELL,  s.  A  globe ;  metaph.  the  breast  Maitl. 
Poems.— -h.  B.  pomell-us,  globulus. 

POMER,  s.  The  old  name  in  £.  for  Poaurania. 
Aberd.  Beg, 

POMERIE,  s.  An  orchard.  BeHinden.—Lsii.potnar- 
iuMt  "Fr.  pomnuraie,  id. 

POMST,  s.     Pomatum,  8.  firom  Vr.  pomade,  id. 

To  POMP,  V.  a.  To  draw  up  water  by  means  of  a  pump ; 
Belg.  pomp-en,  id.     Wedderb.  Vocab. 

PON  AGE,  s.     Pontage  ;  the  place  of  a  ferry. 

PONE,  s.  A  thin  turf,  8hetL  The  pone  seems  to  have 
been  denominated  fromits  being  employed  as  a  shingle. 
— Fenn.  poann,  scandula;  8w.  takpanna,  [q.  tkaek- 
pone}  tegula. 

To  PONE,  V.  a.  Tapare  oflT  tha  surface  of  land  ;  Orkn. 
Shetl.     Agr.  Surv.  Orkn. 

PONEY-COCK,  s.  A  turkey,  8.  Bnlatt.  GeneraUy 
pronounced  Pownie,     Y.  Podxb,  Powms,  id. 

PONYEAND,  a^.  Piercing.  Wallace.— tr.  poign- 
ant, id. 

PONNYIS,  s.  Weight;  influence,  Gl.  Sibb.— Teut 
pondigk,  ponderosus.. 

PONNYIS.     Leg  pennyia,  money.     Houl. 

PONTIOUNE,  s.     A  puncheon.     Ab.  Beg. 

POO,  s.  A  crab,  B.  Loth.  PuUock,  Ang.— 0.  Fr.  pole, 
sorta  de  poisson. 

POOGE,  *.     A  hut ;  a  hovel,  Ettr.  For.     V.  Podoi. 

To  POOR,  PciK,  PouK,  r.  a.  1.  *'  To  puU  with  nimble- 
neas  or  force,'*  like  E.  pluck,  8.  Bums.  2.  To  strip 
off  feathers,  8. ;  pron.  pook.  Bemains  qf  NHhsdale 
Song.     To  Pouk  a  hen,  to  pluck  it 

To  POOK  and  ROOK.  To  pillage,  Ayrs.  BntaU. 
Pook  is  for  Pluck;  Book,  an  £.  v.  signifying  to 
rob.. 

POOK,  Powxs,  9.  pi.  1.  The  feathers  on  a  fowl,  when 
they  begin  to  grow  after  moulting,  Teviotd. ;  synon. 
Stob-featkers.  2.  Down,  or  any  simihu*  substance, 
adhering  to  one's  clothes;  the  ends  of  threads,  8. 
OalL  Eneycl. 

POOLLY-WOOLLY,  a.  An  imitative  term,  meant  to 
express  the  cry  of  the  cmdew,  Selkirka  Wkeepie, 
West  of  8.  synon.     Browmio  tjf  Bodsbeek. 


p 


POO(l-«*Ji  (OF  WirrTON),  Thonfni»1iuof»tbi«U« 
aa  at  napper,  or  q^hui  this  dibxI  ^y.  &     Bridt  ^ 


POPrs  KK10UT8.  (.  pi.  A  dtilr 
(iTea  w  prtariU  of  Ihe  cliurcb  or  Rni 
Umff  (lULlafulBbEtl  hy  U 


r>  PORTS  tm,  ■,  a-     Ta  bi^ng  no ;  t»  ^ 

POHTBOCa,  Pultrn-    I'.ir...        r.,.„, 


POPIL,  t.      . 


'.  j«vMr. 


Itll-IL,  wti-  Pirthm,  triubslMi.  flfUoufOL— Tini, 
l»p«l.  plelM. 

POPINOOB,  t.     T,  Piruii. 

TI9  rOPLB,  PiFLi.  v.  ■>.  1.  To  bubble  ■pUkavalH', 
atpnttini;  alu  (he  nolu  of  eboUlllon,  B.  Lmelat, 
K.  Ta  pail ;  to  Ilp(ilg.  B,  A.  Jnlffvary,  3.  To  lull 
wIEb  ImltftiaUfln,  B,  B,  — Taut,  juifiei-tnt  oiiiFKLiir 
cdir*  1  0. 11.  jwhM-v.  le  buMile.  jiwnpl,  ■  babblo. 

POPLdY.  i,      A|)opLa3ry,     BdUndm^^TBaL  f^ni- 

Pt'PPlLL,  Porrti,  >.     Cum  amplon,  ar  eaolili 

jiappit.     Bamnnt^nt  pgrna.'-C,  B,  p<v^f<i  Id- 
1>UPFI^,  I,      A  ipMlaof  pBMa  DHil  by  WUTelB, 

PlVIK. 
FOP-TBE-BOHNKT,  1.     A  tusa,  Id  •rblth  Wa.  auh 

initaair  dawu  a  pib  on  the  «nfini  af  a 

■ItenUalf  pop  on  Ifao  benBDl  lUI  ai 

Uteiplw 
PUB,..    At 

To  PUBIS,  Pdu  dwi,  ti.d.  Ts  pom*  or  U  •orn 
Mlba,  ttaal  Ih.  Jlool  m  bottom  ol  Die  lu>lr  maji  rem 
aaiHIjoir ;  a  larm  DMd  by  lb  lanEn.  S.— Btlj.  jmw-» 
larellna;  tofiliact. 

dlurlci  In  Ifac  pulili  of  Duiiini.     Ourtlat'i  ISatli  1 
aulhirt. 
rUBKPIK.  Pouipii,  1,     A  poTcnplsa.    JiwtMleny 

PORPLE-WALL,'). '    A  nU  a(  putllloa.    Cullwl 


PUKMBOG,  t. 


illmd  on  Iha  Hi*  [D  bolllni 

If  (tOckened,  B.    SialUI.  J 

ApparenUj  a  pok.r,  . 

I'^rc  iti  tilt  CattU  !>/  Cl*ttbvr%  in 

1717,~T«ill.  iwrr-m.  amen 


iuD(.a.   ]r<Uy.-OBcl.  Id. 
tward  itilp,  Fi.    Dmnlai. 


ny  irhlgli  bu  ben  ttUIBallr  dl 
in.  Slatiil.  Am.  T.  Fuiuaa 
T-rO^^  PoaT-Ticu..  fB  Km 
t,a.     JTiUr.     nirc*<«u>li,  an.1 


/■HUift  ITgdMr'*  4. 
pb  ;  cVTlagc  ^  babaitao,  A|n 


iRTLTtlT,  ail}.     PoRuyaL    Jievtl 
POBTU&i.     AAclclDD.   Ad[. 

jr«M.— A.  S.  tmt,  mn.  f«f.  Eh.  < 

FUSKBTT,  I.      A  lM«  In  whltb  WOIIFI 

■ued  u  a  jmr*.     B»T,£smi,     T. 

utrnill,     JhiTT,  LaWH.     Thlilimv 
Ho  P<I9S.  •.  a.     t.  Tapsib^B.  !>«■•>.     JWm— Vn 

jwittwr,  laUjnOi^n.   S.  To  pc      "  ~  

"       "  PHU-Ilyuniiiclbai 


np  IrsD  lb<  boUum  a(  iba  lub.  t 


T^PO^KU,  Vol 
Unai.  CbBt— 
POSSKDIB,  t,     Pioli^ly  fai  i^wl.  a  dnmed  joUaa 


I.     i><U<DH<J.  ^' 

V.  ruru,  •- 


POGT.  t.  ainluB  <B  a  qBany,  & 
l-OSTlT.pon.  pa,  ■'  FutU  «1'  Bd 
ad  by  II,  Clyi]a«.  Q.  buirlrd  on  • 
ota/foif,  OrpcrhapictmflDpd  to 
PDSTIKIMB,  I.    A  poilelB.     IMitiukit.— 


Bedrid,  Baib, 
''c  VUBTCUD,  a.  a.  To  Eire 
DBt  m  all  peInU  dsly  ellBibU. 
puihifor'. 


POT 


405 


POU 


*  POT.    T9  haw  Pot  or  Pan  in  any  p\aieo  ;  tohsTetlie 

eTtdenoes  of  residence  there.    limmt.  Dec  Suppl. 
POT  A»  GALLOI^B.    The  Muna  with  Pa  otul  <?attMW, 

Aberdeen. 
POTAGl,  «.     Pormeriy  need  in  8.  predaelj  in  the 
■enae  in  which  the  same  term  is  still  used  in  France, 
for  broth  with  yegetsbles  in  it     Ckalwurt^t  Marjf. 
P0TARD8,  %.  pL     ^  dotards.     Minre, 
POTATO-BOOLE,  s.      **  A    scare-crow,  placed  in  a 

potato-Add  to  fHghten  rooks,**  8.  Ol.  Autiq. 
To  POTCH,  V.  a.  To  drive  backwards  and  forwards ; 
applied  to  a  dirQr  waj  of  using  food.  Children  are 
said  to  poUk  their  porridge^  when  they  eat  it  onlj 
parttally,  learing  portions  of  it  here  and  there  in  the 
dish,  Ang.  Aberd.;  synon.  Kair,  V.  Kiim.  This 
may  be  only  a  different  sense  of  B.  potekf  todriye,  to 
posh. 
POTENT,  (mO*.     Wealthy,  q.  powerful  in  money,  8. 

PriaUPtblit, 
POTENT,  t,    1.  A  gibbet     Compl.  S.    2.  A  cmtch, 

Ol,  8iM>.— Fr.pofcNce,  a  gibbet  also  a  crotch. 
POTEST ATUR,  f .    Grandeur ;  dignity.— L.  poteitat. 
POTIGARIES,  s.  pi.    Drugs.     Act  qf  Expenditure  for 

Kino  Jcanet  the  Third^t  person,— L.  B.  apotheearia^ 

res  omnes  quae  )i  pharmaoopolis  Tendi  solent,  Chdl. 

Droifuee.     Du  Gauge. 
POT-PIECE,  t.  An  old  name  for  that  piece  of  ordnance 

called  a  mortar,  obviously  from  its  resemblance  to  a 

pot.  SpaUL 
POTTDB,  s.    A  dimin.  finom  E.  pot,    PoUie  is  also  the 

Scottish  pron.  otputtjf. 
To  H^UD  THS  PoTTiB  BOiUM*.     To  keep  up  the  sport, 

Aberd.     In  Fife,  to  haud  the  puddin  retkin\ 
POTTINGAB,  «.     An  apothecary.    Everortm,—!*,  B. 

Potagiar-iut^  coquus  pulmentarius. 
POTTINGER,  s.    A  Jar ;  a  kind  of  earthen  vessel, 

Aberd. 
POTTINGRY,  «.   The  work  of  an  apothecary.  Dunftor. 
POTTISEAR, «.    A  pastry-cook.     Bdtfowr. 
POU.    V.  Pow,  V.  a. 
POUDEB,  PowoBE,  t     Bust    B.  Brueei—Jr,  poudre^ 

lat.  pulvit. 
POUERALL,  PusBLL,  t.     The  rabble.     Barboar.— 

0.  Fr.  povraU,  pauraUt  paupertinus  ;  pouraHUj  les 

pauvres  gens. 
POYIS,  a4j.    1.  Snug ;  comfoitaUe ;  applied  to  Uving. 

Povie  Folkt  people  possessing  abundance,  without 

making  any  ihow,  Perths.  Nearly  aynoo.  with  Bein^ 

Bene^  q.  v.    2.  Spruce  and  self-eonceited,  Fife. 
POUK,  PooK,  t.     1.  The  diaeme  to  wMob  fowls  ar» 

sulilject  when  moulting,  Upp.  ClydM.     2.  A  person  is 

said  to  be  on  or  »n  thepouk,  when  in  a  decHniog  state 

of  health,  ibid. 
TV)  POUK,  V.  a.     To  pluck.     Y.  Podkit-uks. 
POUK,  t.    A  little  pit  or  bole  containing  water  or  mire, 

Moray. 
POUKIT,  PooKiT,  part,  adj,    1.  Plucked,  8.     2.  Lean 

and  bony,  Upp.  Clydes.     8.  Shabby  in  appearance, 

ibid.    4.  Stingy,  Upp.  Clydes.  Edin. 
POUKIT-LIKE,  PooKiT-UKi,  adj.     Having  a  puny, 

meagre,  or   half-starved  appearance,    8.      Mootit, 

synon. 
To  POULUE,  V.  n.     "To  look  plocked-like.**    €hM. 

BneydL. 
POULLIE-HENS.      *' Plucked-looking  hens.**.    Q<M, 

Bnqfd,    This,  it  woukl  appear,  is  merely  firom  the 

E.  V.  topuUj  to  plock. 
POUNCE,  9,    Long  meadow-grasses,  Oikn.    JVdU.— 

Isl.  pma-r,  fxamen  baibatim,  a  diarp-p«lnted  gmss. 


POUNDLAW,  «  Amerciament  paid  for  deUvery  ot 
goods  that  have  been  jwindni  or  pounded.  Keith't 
Hitt,  App,  From  pomid,  the  act  of  poinding,  and 
law, 

POUNE,  PowvB,  «.  A  peaoook  ;  8.  pownie,  DomtHoM. 
Ft.  iNion,  id. 

POUNIE,  «.  The  tnifcay-ben,  S.  Loth. ;  the  male  is 
called  B%aMio-Jo<k,  This  has  originated  from  a 
misapplioatSon  of  the  Fr.  term.    T.  Pouhb. 

lb  POUNSB,  PoBiB,  V.  a.  To  carve ;  to  emboss. 
Bouoloi. — Teutpowto  m,  panit-on,  caeliare,  scalpere. 

FOUNT,  9.  A  point,  Fife.  Tennani.  In  Fife,  in. 
stead  of  o<,  OM  is  often  nsed ;  as  in  bond  for  boU, 
avoud  for  aooid^  Ac 

POUR,  9,  1 .  Used  in  the  same  sense  with  Poariti,  for 
a  small  porti<m  of  liquid,  as  tea,  Ac  Boxb.  2.  A 
Pffwr  o/raAs,  a  heavy  diower  of  rain  ;  as,  *'  If  s  Just 
an  evendown  JPour,**  8.  This  term,  in  all  its  accep- 
tations, is  pnm.  like  E.  jpoor. 

POURIB,  (pron.  poorie)  9,  1.  A  vessel  for  holding 
liquids,  with  a  qpout  Sorpoaring  ;  a  decanter,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  a  mug.  Loth.  2.  A  cream-pot,  a 
small  ewer,  8.  This  scans  to  be  the  more  general 
sense  among  the  vulgar.    The  Bnta(L 

POURIN,  9,  A  very  small  quantity  of  any  liquid,  8.; 
from  E.  topomr. 

P0URIN8,  (pron.  poorim)  9,  pi.     The  thin  liquid 

poured  ctt  from  sowens,  after  fermentation,  before 

they  are  boiled  ;  that  only  being  retained  which  gives 

them  a  proper  consistence,  Fife. 

POURIT,  part,  a^f.     Impoverished,  Gl.  Sibb.     V. 

PUBB,  V; 

POURPOURB,«.  Purple.   Dougla9. — Fr.jM«v7>re,  id. 

POUSION,  9.    Poison,  Meams.  Aberd. 

To  POUSLE,  V.  n.    To  trifle.    V.  Pouxlb. 

To  POU88  the  Candle.  To  snufT  it,  Rozb.  This  seems 
evidently  Su.  Q.  In  Sweden  they  still  say,  put9a 
liu9et,  to  s&nff  the  candle.  The  word  primarily  sig- 
nifies to  trim,  to  set  off,  to  adorn. 

lb  P0US8,  V.  n.  1.  To  push,  &  Bp.  Forbee,  *'  To 
pou99  one's  fortune,"  to  try  one's  fortune  in  the  world, 
8.  2.  To  jMtMS  cloes,  8.  V.  PoBS. — Tent.  jn)Im-<» 
int  UHUer^  quatere  aquas. 

P0U8S,  r.    A  push,  8.     BumM, — Fr.  pou9$e, 

P0U8T,  9,  Bodily  strength,  8.— 0.  Fr.  jMett^  pooiee, 
id. 

P0UST£,  PofWBTt,  s.  Power.  Douola9.  Legepomtiet 
full  strength,  1.  e.  legiUma  poUita9,    Beg.  MaJ, 

POUSTURS,  9,  BodUy  ability.  To  Ioh  the  pou9ture 
of  a  limb,  to  lose  the  power  of  it,  8.  B.    Buddiman, 

POUT,  «.  1.  A  young  partridge  or  moor-fowl,  8.  A€t9 
Ja,  VL^Vr.  p/ndei,  a  pullet ;  Lat  puUm,  2.  1  he 
chSchen  of  any  domesticated  fowl,  8.  8.  A  young 
girl  ^  «  sweetheart  Boit.  4.  C!iiil«r  Po«<,  a  small 
haddock^  life ;  ••small  trout,  Bttr.  For. 

To  POUT,  VI  n.  To  shoot  at  young  partridges  ;  also, 
To  go  a^pomUngii Mo  gct^  shoot  at  j»Mts,  8.    Antiq. 

To  POUT,  Poutbb,  Vi  n.  To  poke ;  to  stir  with  a  long 
instrument,  8.  TTaeerley.— Su.  G.  poU-a,  digito 
vel  baculo  explorare ;  Belg.  poter-tn^  fodicare. 

POUT,  9,  A  poker,  8.  A.  **  A  Jbre  poit,  an  Iron  to 
stir  the  fire  with,"  Ray's  Lett.  "  Fo^ar-potter,  an 
iron  Instrument  to  stir  up  the  fire,"  T.  Bobbins. 

To  POUT,  V.  a.  "To  start  up  on  a  sudden,  as  some- 
thing from  under  the  water."    €hU,  Xnejfd, 

POUTEB,  9.  A  QMNrtsman  who  shoots  young  par- 
tridges  or  moortowi,  Galloway.    Xtevidwn't  Seaaom, 

To  POUTHSB,  «.  «t,    To  canvass.    T.  Pbdthbb. 

lb  POUTHSB,  «.  a.    To  powder.    Antiq, 


I 


POO  M 

PODTBBII,  t.     1.  Ilili-piinlir,  9.     Z  6unp«vdcr, 

niDTKKKEU,  iwrt,  r>'  '■  Pomle™l;  w»rln«h»Lr- 
|«nler,  8.  HrMt  ^  LdH.  3.  Damal ;  ituhtij 
wlitd ;  kpl^M  u  BiMi  ot  butur.  3.  iUd, 

PfJCTINO.  I'puitno,  «.  r**  Pa^Ufs.  Um  ipM  of 
fhoallDf  ^iinf  groiue  or  paruldgcA,  &     Mrmorie  «/ 


PIILTN 


WIL'T-WOBM,  I.     "  Thi  snU 

fD  POtZLK.*.".  1'  Ts'ou 
fotaunhiBK,  a.B.;  •).  toj 
—Teiu./utoa'-n,  oivarl, 


in  Oh  tilt. 


POW,  (t>im  fw)  I.    A  enb.  B.  LoUi. ; 
VOWIN,   Piu«,  f.     Tbo  awLultd,  S 


B  juro 


PUWDBKBHANU,  >.     A  illMie  In  (islB. 
POW.BR.  I.      A  >Iilm11  frnh  huIdMll,  UmiH. 
J'1>W'UEA]>t  I.     A  u«1]4lfp ;  puon.  fwiMf,  S.  pevVf, 

Penbi.     01.  rrUtm.— O.  H.  ^<d.  U.:  lf«l.  Hu. 

]»irft(,  mtTDii,  q,  fnulie-Kniifii,  Ih>  haul  nf  a  tnit. 
POWIK,  >.     ■'  A  jouiv  lurtc;.-  Rub.     Thlt  I*  yea- 
from  Pr-  pauJcl,       ■  -    '  --  ■ 


PKACTIGH,  FUkOnqn.  »     HalTaTV  p 

ilini,  Of  ar  pnR*lla(.  la  ttas  li»," 
PRACTINO.  ^••T  Jfr.    AIOMfntUW;! 

PRAKUKitlDTQrK.  >.  ADvlnniK  r.  fBOMinn 
■RAV.t     A  swlKw.     AiMoL-rr.  rnf.  U. ;  IM 

PBAIBM,  t,     n^uniltilr  vol  br  flat,  the  iMaaii* 


niPBAH.(.a,     Taprm; 
r>>  l-lu.N,  Pun,  V.  a.    1 


U;I 
FRAP,  L     A  Diirt, 

prniiiMBU  u  no; 

(riTolourroBDilo 

■r(cli'»d«[]on,  8. 
prelI'Vt;  KlUlfi- 


ToTiutskPut*.    TolmaiurH 
PEATFU'.Ptmo'.aiy.   TrbkbA;  Wl<«i 
ruATTT,  tdj.    ttuskj.  s. ;  jnUy,  B.  & 


PRE 


407 


PBI 


t.  Impatient  eageraeM  to  ftoeom]^ih  any 
thing,  Upp.  lanarks.— As  in  this  district  i  short  is 
often  pron.  %B-eej  it  maj  be  merelj  S.  prick;  or  from 
A.  8.  prioaj  IsL  prikf  stlmoloS)  M  we  speak  of  the 
qmr  of  the  occasion. 

PRBB8,  «.     Crowd ;  press,  Roxb. 

To  PRXV7E,  V.  n.  To  stop  at  any  plaee  at  sea,  in 
order  to  make  trial  for  fish,  Orkn.  Evidently  the  ▼. 
Preift  osed  in  a  peculiar  senM. 

To  PAXf ,  «.  a.  To  prore.  Act.  AudU. — Prtue,  is 
the  0.  B.  form.  ''*lVatyn,  or  prouen.  Probo. 
/Vewyn,  or  assayen.  Examine,'*  Prompt.  Panr.  Y. 
Paair, «. 

PBBF,  Pmair,  t.  A  piwof ;  a  legal  probation.  Ad. 
AudU.  The  pronunciation,  pnif^  is  still  retained 
in  Aberd.  and  otherBortbera  counties. 

*  To  PREFACE,  v.  n.  To  gire  a  short  pmctlcal  para- 
phrase of  those  yerses  of  the  Psalm  which  are  to  be 
song  before  prayer.  Woikor'a  Pauaoti.  As  this 
plan  was  very  popular,  it  is  still  continued  in  some 
country  places. 

To  PREFFEK,  v.  a.  To  excel.  Compl,  B. — Lat. 
prQ^/er*o. 

To  PRBIV,  Peiiti,  Paira,  Pebi,  v.  a,  1.  To  prove. 
DouifUu.  2.  To  taste  ;  corr.  prie,  8.  Pal.  Honor, 
3.  To  find  by  examination.     WctUaee. 

To  PRBIN,  PsaiTB,  Paw,  v.  a.    To  pin,  8.    Dunftor. 

PRBTN-COD,  «.     A  pin-cu^ion,  8.    Invenioriei. 

PRBTNB,  PaxKi,  Pbbim,  Pbihi,  Pbih,  Pbibh,  «.  1. 
A  pin  made  of  wire,  8.  Amwoy.  2.  A  thing  of  no 
value,  8.  TFoUace.— Su.  Q.  Dan.  pren,  any  sharp 
Instrument ;  Isl.  priontij  a  needle,  or  large  pin. 

PREIM-HBAD,  f.  The  head  of  a  pin,  8.  *'  No  worth 
a  prein-head,**  a  phrase  used  to  intimate  that  the 
thing  spoken  of  is  of  no  value,  8. 

PRBJINCTLT,  adv.  With  minute  exaotaett,  Ayrs. 
SUam-Bo(U. 

(PRBIINK,  a4j.  Trhn  ;  flnically  tricked  out,  Ayrs.;  a 
variety  of  Perjink.    'OdU. 

PRBJINKITIE,  t.  Minute  nicety  or  acouTMy,  Ayrs. 
Sir  A.  Wylie.     V.  PsajiirK. 

To  PRBIS,  V.  n.  This  has  been  expl.  to  attempt ;  but 
it  seems  to  claim  a  stronger  sense,  to  exert  one's  self 
strenuously.  'M*0ri^9  Life  of  Knox.  ^^1%  seems 
originally  the  same  with  E.  topreu.  0.  X.,preeset  is 
used  In  ttie  senseof  prest. 

PREIS,  Pan,  t.    Heat  of  battle.     Wynt. 

To  PEEK,  PxTX,  <v.  n.  To  gallop.  tDottff.—jL.  8. 
prieo-ianf  Belg.  pride-en^  pungere. 

PREKAT,  t.  "  xij  prekaUiM  of  wax."  Aberd.  Beg.^ 
Certainly  the  same  with  0.  B.  pryket.  Y.  PaoKR, 
a  taper. 

To  PRBMIT,  v.a.  To  premise ;  to  remark  before  some- 
thing else. — Lat.  pratmitt-ere.    Sukheaon  on  John. 

To  PRENE,  -v.  a.     Y.  PaiiH, «. 

To  PRENT,  V.  a.  1.  To  print,  8.  Acl9  Marie.^Ul. 
prent-Ot  ^is  excndo.  2.  To  coin.  Dout^oM. — 
8u.  O.  prefl^a,  imprimere,  ftom  prtn^  a  graving 
tool. 

PRENT,  t.  1.  Print,  8.  Abp.  HamHUnm.  2.  Im- 
pression of  a  die.  AcU  Ja.  III.  3.  A  deep  impres* 
sion  made  on  the  mind.  IFaUace.  4.  Likeness. 
DougUu. 

PRENTAll,«.    A  printer. 

PRENT-BUKB,  t.    A  book  in  print,  8.    Aniiqmcay, 

PRENTICE,  Paxmiaa,  «.  An  apprtptlee,  8.  Aett 
Ja.ri. 

PRBB,  t.    Throng.    T.  Pmin. 


To  PRB8CRTYB,  PaiMaiin,  «.  n.    1.  To  prescribe ; 

applied  to  proper^  when  lost  by  the  lapse  of  time ; 

an  old  forensic  term.    Balfowr'i  Praet.    2.  Used  in 

reference  to  legal  deeds  which  lose  their  force  in 

consequence  of  not  being  followed  up  in  due  time. 

Pari.  Ja.  III. 
PRESSRYE8,  «.  p{.     8pectacleB  used  to  preserve  the 

sight,  but  which  magnify  little  or  nothing,  8. 
PRE80WNB,  t.    A  prisoner.     Wyntown. 
To  PRESS,  «.  a.    To  uige  a  guest  to  eat  or  drink. 
PRES8IN',  i.     Entreating  to  eat  or  drink;  as,  **  Dinna 

needprotin'^  now." 
PRE8SYT.     L.  priuyt,  praised.     Barbour. 
PREST,  Pebtb,  part.  pa.     Beady,  Fr.    BouoUu.— 

Lat.  prcMtto. 
PRESTABLE,  at^j.   Payable.    Act.  8ed,—Jt.  pre$t-er, 

Lat  proei^-ars. 
PRET,  «.     A  trick,  8.     Synon.  Prat^  Pratt. 
PRETFUr,  adj.     Y.  PaATFU*. 
*  To  PRETEND,  «.  a.     Unexplained.  Spalding.  Pre- 

tended^  probably  means  notified,  irom  praetenderct 

to  hold  out  before. 
PRETENSE,  4.    Design;  Intention.     Crosraguea.— 

Fr.  pretetidref  not  only  signifies  to  pretend,  but  also 

to  mean,  to  intend  ;  prdentey  a  purpose. 
Tb  PRETEX,  V.  a.   To  frame  ;  to  devise.  CfrotragtuU. 

— Lat.  praeteap-ere. 
PRETTY,  ^adf.    1.  Small ;  pron.  e  as  a<  in  fair,  8.  B. 

2.   Including  the  idea  of  neatness,  coujoined  with 

smsllaess  of  sixe.  Id.  3.  Mean;  contemptible.  Doug. 

4.  Handsome ;  well  made,  8.     Spalding,    6.  Polite ; 

accomplished,  8.    Sir  J.  Sinclair.    Y.  Pbott.    fi. 

Brave  ;  Intrepid.     Bob  Boy.    7.  Possessing  mental, 

4M  well   as  corporeal  accomplishments.      Orem't 

Ckanon.  Aberd. 
PRETinr-DANCERS,  t.  pi.    The  Aurora  Borcalis,  8.  B. 

Slerry-I>aneer$,  synoo. 
PRBTTIKIN,  ».    A  feat ;   also  a  trick,  Shetl Isl. 

preitat  deceptio,  prett-r,  dolus  mains.     This  word 

may  be  viewed  as  a  diminutive  from  Prattik,  q.  v. 
Jb.PREYADB,  v.n.    To  neglect     BaiUie. 
PREYE.   /»pir«»e,ln.private;. privily.    Y.APsrvb, 

Apbbtb. 

ToPREYENE,  Pbbtbbv,  v.a.    To  prevent.  JhugUu. 

—Lat  praovtnio. 
PREYENTATIYE, »,     Preventive,  8. 
To  PREYERT,  v^o.     To  anticipate.    DougUu.^lM. 

pracverirO. 
PREYESk  Pbbtis,  9.  pt.    1.  Proofs.     2.  Witnesses. 

AeUJa.  VJ. 
PRY,  i.    Refuse ;  small  trash  ;  as  the  pry  of  onions, 

Ac'Fife.-TBelg.  proy,  a  chibol  or  small  onion.    Sewel. 
PRY,  At.     Different  species  of  Carex  ;  sheer-grass,  8. 

Agr.  Surv.  Boetb. 
PRYCB,  PaiOB,  Pbtb,  Pebis,  t.   1.  Praise.  ITenrysonc 

— Su.  a.prisd,  Dan.  pri$e,  Belg.  prys,  id.     2.  Priae. 

DougUu, — Tout  prij»t  pretium. 
PRICK,  t.    1.  A  wooden  skewer,  securing  the  end  of 

a  gut  containing  a  podding,  8.     KeUy.     Bums  (2b 

a  Haggis)  usesptfn.     2.  A  wooden  bodkin  or  pin  for 

fisatening  one's  clothes,  &      KeUy.     3.   An  iron 

spike.     MdvUPt  MS.    Y.  Pbick-Mbibubb. 
To  PRICK,  V.  a.     To  fissten  by  a  wooden  skewer. 

KeUy. 
To  PRICK,  9.  n.    To  ran  as  cattle  do  in  a  hot  day, 

Mearna.    Synon.  Tig. 
PRICKED  HAT.     Part  of  the  dress  required  of  thcM. 

who  bore  arms  In  this  conntiy.    Aeti  Ja.  II. 
PRICKER»«.    The  Bsiklng  Shark,  8.  B.    Bramd. 


-fKCJBRm. 


2»  ?^nn»  *.  ^  To 


is»  ram  ««^f  son 


1.2.    €i 


<f|«'V»' 


if jr 


ai  itfn 


iuribfV  «    ^ 

M^ittmtUm  ^  ft!  >i 

•A 

T)Mii  fVMn4  M  htia^M  A«  Midi. 

Pfii%^t%\§     A  iMCIair,  S. ;  <|.  yaCtiaff  ft  Afaiff  t«  dM 

^'•<vf     f   fftftr^, «. 
n  FKia.  •. «.     \.  TAlwfKk,  f.    .SMif,    %  lotm- 

ytfUntA,  %.%,     p.  Ilmham  Pt^iz-'M^.  prmekg  m^ 

f^fOOA -TIUrrT.  TIM  MMtllcfck,  flMtl.  "Oftster- 
«i»cUn«   A«nl«fti4t«,    UftA."     Mdmmktiwmda  XM.  -^ 

tn^,  prtkftf  frntiuff. 
I'll  lOOKH,  f.     A  hft«n«r  In  ■•klftf  a  teopHn.  8. 
I'll  100  f  NO.  #.      1.    IfftMtlDff,  8.     JEMlAtfy/Drrf.     2 

Kriir*iilf,  n.  ftN,  "  M/ftVft^  now,  fta'  dlDftftBMd  pfla- 

I'NIOMlrjUINTY,  «.     nftt.  /*ridtmmUinl9' 

I'HfOMirKITIK,  fuij.    nyn,  J'mUekUU,  T«?toldftl«. 

V/il'NYN,*  fi.     V«  Fkm. 

I'MIMAIi.  ff  1,  A  <l*MKMUmi  fi»ni«i1y  flT«0  M  tti« 
MMivfiit  fif  ft  «>iilliii«,  8.  ;  •yn.  i'rifMtpat.  Orawf&rd^t 
Hiat.  tfniv.  Kdin.  %.  U  Mo«f«,  ta  oa«  laitaaM,  at 
ifvHiHtnff  a  p9rii^  "^  "^  Btfalj  a  puftitw,  Id. 


*i  ?3Cr.  r  t     T   ?san.  -. 

•  ?3i:r<nPjiL.  ■«.     ?nB»    ^anlfai 

■L    M— ^ 

?3X2l<n7JJu.  L      r:ic  Trtmat  «  *  a 

ibVi.iL    iVa 

«M  nras:?  fvwm.  i.  ▼ 

TSTTfK.  K.  >.      r.-xbi  jtf  nBȣnd 

>^tar  ;:^i^i^l 

.ii:a  ^  ^-.     7    :.,ir-«. 

rj  ?am  ?«scx.  i  c    %  n 

Ek     a  pn^ 

J.lJrj|ii~r.>gI.ywC»-.».   .„ 

•re. 

Ti  ?1U3ZUL  r    «.     Td  Jmil     9 

P«nte  'f  Mam^ 

niJTS.  &  ^     Tiia  i^iwih  3L 

■7-    .JiA<a« 

PHrOUM.  &      JtHtmrr    Tnac^. 

xAi«.  r] 

PSTS.  L     Vtsbc     T   Psm. 

?ftT3^UL   t.      Jt3   AQpmuMr.  «r  yr 

aer  jf  piJx 

Ai^rL    B^ — 0.    1.     'FrjBB'  « 

jBcar  af  pd 

??LL».  ?s;xL  r.      A  ^viff.  «.      I.  prjt 
T*  fUSM.  P1.ZZ  nL  c  «.    Ij  force  j(«ii  ft.Idck  or  di 
3. — f  r.  ^iM  g.  31  fiiice. 

ftOMOf  fOOBir  P^^V'*  ^  ^.       V.  BaA. 

PUTIE.   «.      Tk    ;r.T«c    in    hdrt.      "Lisvs&n 

nUTT  &AUGH.     CmiBca  prtvec  S.    Jiitfli^MC. 
PBIZJ1TT05.  «.     TAlaftfiiisn,  Alxrd. 
PB0BATI05KB^  f.    Osc  vh«  u  Uoeafed  to  pread 

pobtic  ft*  prcpanaorf  u  his  bciaf  eUlcd  bj  ftnj  < 

rrvfftCi^w,  S.     jlf<«  jljwm^y. 
7«  PBCiCZiSS,  V.  a.    To  procecU  iegalij  acminsi  «bc 

BaiUic 
r*  FKOCH,  «.  a.    To  ftpproach.    ITanao    Fr.  pn 


PB0CHA5X,    PBoaiaK,    o^;.      Neiehboarinc, 
Cfifiaf ^oyal  J. 

PROCUIRE,  (.    ProcareBenL    Poems  ISfA  Gnil. 

PROCURATOB,  «.  1.  Jkn  ftdrocftte  in  ft  coait  of  1 
AeU  Ja.  VI.  2.  A  wUcitor,  who  is  ftllowed  to  sp 
before  fto  inferior  court,  althongb  not  ftn  adTOo 
8.  Aoj  one  who  mftke*  ftn  ftctive  ftppeftrftnce  for  i 
CftOMy  or  in  behftlf  of  ftoy  person  or  society,  tboi 
not  ftc'd  for  this  aenrlce.  Corr.  jproaUor,  S. — ^L 
proeuratar.  The  orig,  term  Proewrator  is  in  K.  o 
Co  /Vector.  Proeutor  occurs  in  oar  Acts  of  Fai 
BMDt.    AdtCka,!, 


PBO 


409 


PBO 


T9  PBOCURl,  v,n.  To  act  m  » loUoit^r ;  to  mAnage 
InulBeat  for  another  in  a  court  of  law ;  a  forenric 
tBra^  B.  AeU  Jo.  T.—lt.  proenr-er,  '*  to  aolleit,  or 
foUow  a  caoM,"  Cotgr.  [Pertha. 

Sb  PROD,  «.  fi.    To  moTO  with  diort  iteps,  as  children, 

3b  PRODOB,  V.  n.    To  posh  with  a  stick,  Siett. 

Sb  PROD,  V.  a.  To  Job ;  to  prick,  Bozb.  JacobUe 
ReUet,  Originally  the  same  with  the  v.  to  Brod^  q.  ▼. 

PROD,  «.  1.  A  wooden<  skewer,  Ang. — Sn.  Q.  brodd, 
Dan.  brodf  cospis,  aculeoa.  2.  A  pointed  instru- 
ment, 8.  S»  A  pridE  with^  a  feinted  weapon ;.  a  stab, 
8.  A.     PeriUo/Man. 

PROP,  Ckaw-^^od,  «.  A  pin  fixed  in  the  top  of  a  gable, 
to  which  the  ropes  fastening  the  roof  of  a  cottage 
were  tied,  8.  B.     Prod,  and  perhaps  crop,  the  top. 

To  PRODDLS,  V.  a.  To  prick  ;  to  Job.  OdU.  Sncj/d, 
A  dimin.  from  Prod,  v. 

PRODIE,  t.  A  toy  i  a  tenn  osed  at  the  Elgh  School 
ofEdinbmgh.  [Perths. 

PR0DIN8,  t.  pU     Small  feet,  as  those  of  children. 

To  PRODLB,  V.  fi.     To  more  quickly  with  short  steps, 
Perths.     A  frequentatlTe  v.  denoting  greater  expe- 
dition than  is  expressed  by  its  primitiye  Prod. 

PRODLER,  i,  A  small  horse,  which  takes  short  steps, 
Perths. 

PROFESSION,  «.  Ad  annual  examination  in  some  of 
our  uniyersities  in  regard  to  the  progress  made  by 
students  during  the  year  preceding,  8. 

PROPITB,  a4j.  Exact ;  clever,  Fife.;  oerr.  from  8. 
Perfitt,  perfect. 

PROFITBR,  s.    A  gainer,  8,.B. 

PEOFORCE,  s.  The  provost-marshal  of  an  army.. 
Monro*t  Eacped.    Apparently  ooir.  from  prooott. 

To  PROO,  PaooDB,  v.  a.  1.  To  prick  ;  to  goad,  Meams^ 
Ayrs.  Loth.  Boxb.;  synon.  Brog,  8.  B.  A.  SooWt 
Poemt.  2.  To  probe;  as,  *'to  prog  a  wound," 
Aigyles.— 0.  E.  provsk,  "Proisifeyn,  or  styren  to 
goode  or  bad.  Prouoco,"  Prompt.  Pair.— C.  B.jproc- 
iaw,  '*to  thrust,  to  stick  in,-"  proc,  "a  thrust,  a 
stab,"  Owen.  Ir.  priooaim,  to  prick  or  sting ;  prioea^ 
"a  sting  fixed  to  the  end  of  a  goad  to  drive  cattle 
with,  Obrien." 

PROO,  PaoouB,  9.  1.  A  sharp  point,  8.  2.  An  arrow. 
P.  Buekan  Dial.  3.  The  act  of  pricking ;  a  Job,  8. 
4.  Metaph.  a  sarcasm,  Ayrs.     Steam-Boat. 

PROGNOSTIC,  t.  An  almanack,  Aberd.;  eyidently 
from  the  prognostications  it  was  wont  to  contain  con- 
cerning the  weather. 

PR0O-8TAFF, «.  A  staff  with  a  sharp  iron  point  in 
its  extremity,  8.  B.     V.  Pboo,  v. 

To  PROYNE,  PauNTiK,  v.  a.  1.  To  deck ;  to  trim ; 
applied  to  birds.  K.  Quair.  See  in  Johnson  the 
English  neuter  verb  To  prune.  2.  Denoting  the 
elfeminata  care  of  a  male  in  decking  his  person. 
Dovg. — Oerm.  prang-tn,  to  make  a  show ;  Su.  G. 
prydn-ino,  trimming. 

To  PROITLE,  V.  a.  "  To  stir  after  a  plashing  manner." 
GaU.Sfuyd. 

PBOKER,  9.  A  *•  poker  for  stirring  fires."  Gall. 
Sneyd,    Y.  etjmon  of  Pxoo,  v. 

PROKET,  9.  Prokrt  of  wax,  apparently  a  small  taper. 
Spotnoood.     Y.  Prbkat. 

To  PROLL  THUMBS.  To  lick  and  strike  thumbs  for 
oonflrming  a  bargain,  Perths.  It  is  possible  that  it 
may  be  a  corr.  of  parole,  q.  to  give  one's  parole  by 
licking  the  thumb.     Y.  Thumb&ickixo. 

PROLOCUTOR,  «.  An  advocate.  Quon,  Att-hti. 
/TO,  and  loqui,  to  speak  for.  PrasIo^Mrfotir,  id. 
Actt  Jo.  ri. 


PROLONG,  •.    Proeiaatination.     Wattaee, 

To  PROUIT,  «.  a.    To  pramiso.    BelUndm.-^lML 

ppomiit'O, 
PROMIT,  9.    A  promise.    PoUos  Momor, 
PROMOOUER,  9,    A  promoter ;  a  furtberer.    Forhoi. 
BROMOYAI^  s.    Promotion ;  ftartheranoe.    Soc.  dm- 

3b  PROMOYE,  «r  ck    To  promote;    Actt  Pari.— Lat, 

prosiov-eo. 
PRON,  f.     1.  Flummery)  8.  B.~Gael.  pnmn,  pollen.  ^ 

2.  This  term  is  also  applied  to  the  substance  of  which 

fiummery  is  made,. 8.  B.     "  Prone,  the  bran  of  oat- 
meal, of  which  Bowens  is  made."    01,  Swrv.  Moray, 

Probably  pron  and  bran  have  the  same  origin. 
PR0NACK8,  s.jrf.    Crumbs,  Meams ;  synon.  MvMnt; 

tnm  Gael,  pronnog,  any  thing  minced.    E.  prog  f 
PRON'D,    Pkax'd,  part  pa.      Bruised;   wounded. 

Aidkan.— Gael,  proim-oas,  tO'bruise. 
PRONEPTB,  9.    Grand-nieoe.    Sadler**  Papere. — An 

old  B.  wofd,  Arom  Lat  jinm«pt-<i,  a  great^grand* 

daughter. 
PRONE YW,  PaoxBPVOT,  Peoxbvot,  »    Ar- great- 

grandson.     Wyntown, — latt.  pronepot. 
PRONYISAND,  parUpr.     Piercing  ;  sharp.    BMend. 
PROOCHIE,  inUrj,    A  call  to  a  cow  to  draw  near,  8. 

—Supposed  to  be  from  Fr.  approcke*,  **  approach." 

^.  Ptmo.  ' 

PROOF  OF  LEAD,  Paoor  or  Sbot.     A  protection, 

according  to  the  vulgar,  from  the  effect  of  leaden 

bullets,  by  the  power  of  enchantment,  8.  Judgment 

ttpon  PereemUore, 
PROOF-MAN,  9.  A  person  appointed  to  determine  how 

much  grain  is  In  a  com-stack,  Nairn  and  Moray. 

9mnK.  Jf orays. 
PROOF,  t.    The  breaking  of  wind  in  a  suppressed 

way.  Gall. — Lat.  perrtmijH),  perrup^, 
PROP, «.     An  object  at  which  aim  is  taken ;  8.  prap, 

Dmibar.     Q.  something  supported  above  the  level  of 

the  ground  as  a  butt,    Prop  Is  used  for  a  landmark 

in  the  Chartulary  of  Aberbrothic 
To  PROP,  V.  a.     To  designate  by  land-marks,  8.  B. 

prap,    Y.  the  s. 
PROP,  «.    A  wedge.     Jfomg. — Teut  proppe,  obtura- 

mentum  oblongum,  verueulnm.  * 

PROPIGIANT,  o^;.     Favourable;  kind.     AcU Mary, 

—Lat.  part.  propitian9,  -tie. 
PROPYNE,  PaoPiJix,  «.     1.  A  present,  8.    Dougku, 

2.  Drink-money.     Butkerford.     3.    The  power  of 

giving.      Minttr,  Border. -^Qr,  wpoiriV'ia,  Lat. 

propin-o,  to  drink  to  one.  Hence  Fr.  propine,  drink - 

money. 
To  PROPIXB,  V.  a.    1:  To  present  a  cup  to  another. 

Bollock.    2.  To  present,  in  a  general  sense.    Mu§^9 

Tkrtnodie, 
7o  PROPONE,  V.  <k  To  propose.  Doug.— -Ihi.  proponro. 
To  PROPORTB,  «.  n.     To  mean ;  to  show.     DougUu. 

— B.  purport,  L.  B.  proport-art, 
PROPPIT,  part  pa.    Apparently  used  as  E.  propped, 

in  reference  to  time.    PiteeoU 
PROROGATE,  part,  pa.     Prorogued.  —  Lat   prero- 

gat-u9.    Spalding, 
PROSPECT,  9.    A  perspective  glass,  8.     BaOHo.^Jr, 

protprctivo,  Lat  protpicio, 
PROSSIE,  pROwsti,  a^.    Nice  and  particular  in  dress, 

or  in  any  work  ;  a  term  of  contempt  generally  con- 
Joined  with  body  ;^  as,  A  prottie  body,  Roxb.— Teut 

pPoottA,  fkstoous,  snperbus. 
PROT,  s.  A  trick.  Y.  Pkatt. 
PBOTBIB.    L.prot€^9r€,   Dm^bofi 


PEO 


410 


PCI 


^mr-siLBf. 


CtMM,^ 


P. 

fv/ncK.  t. 

•nr>CD.  mij 

PluUL'-FrLL  ai;.    Swu^n.  c«: 

piorirM:**  f.    1.  p.-jte. 

PIi>TEa!CT.  «.     T.  P1J0T-.JJT. 

PBijr£I«T.  c     T^  ;rF^M:>«ss  oi 
t*^  A-srA.     Adis  Oo.  /.     T.  Pbatomt. 

r«  PKijTE>'£.  t.  ■.  T?  ;?oeM4  fna.  Jlcti  Jc  IT. 
—  Fr.  /r-.r»r««>.  La^  /rsvcvtrL  al 

P»>VEML>TIi.  «j;  f<.    F:r?bnM=^Y.    ^cAijrxrj. 

PB»-»VEXTr5.  ff  J/.    PrcCu.    JT 
PBuTKsTUUK.  IL      T^  proToaU^p  «r  ft 

PROTLLXT.   si;.      Prorided  for  ft 

Mtmrft    Exptdititm.—Wz. 

I  orreyisx  fer. 
PRijTiAST.  *.     Parreyvicr  is 

Sv.  prvtiaxt.  ppoTtsoD.  T.escftljhi  ' 

PBOTIDING.  ff.  The  farafk^rmaiim  d  ft  hhdt ;  or 
th«  pr«iarark>a  of  c!odL  h-esicbeU  fBraitore,  Ac. 
vL:dt  ft  vc-on;  wcoofto  axftke*  f6r  keneU  ft!cboqph 
viihoat  ftnj  pro»p«ct  of  bcia^  Bftrr.«d.  &     Gintr  < 

PBOVUST.  «.     1.  The  major  of  ft  reyml  bvrsh,  9L    S. ' 
The  dean  or  [ireudeBt  of  ft  coUcgiftse  chuch.     ^oL  . 

PBOW,  «.    Pr««L     JfattJ.  P.— Fr.  frw.  Id. 
PBTiWAN,  «.     ProTcxMlcr.     Ktlly.—Wr.  prvnnde,  id. 

**  LftBcash.  pr«reii.  prorender."  T.  BobbiD«. 
PROWLE,  adj.      Mftcni£eeat.       ITynCi/wii.— So.   G. 

pru4.  id. 
PK'iWLi;  ff.    A  fftir.  beftotifal  voBBftfi.    MaiUandP. 

—ha.  G.  ftitJ,  -omfttiu  ;  IaL  /rid.  pnlcher 
PRUDENTIif,  ff.  pi.     Ckrtm.  8,  Po€t.    Perhips  Sftil- 

ropes. —  Fr.  prttdenfm,  ft  rope  vbich  compftiseth  the 

ffttl-yatd  of  ft  bbip,  Cotpr. ;  lul.  prodano,  ft  for»UT. 
PRUMMACK9,  ff.  pL     The  breast*  of  ft  vomftn,  SfaetL 
To  PRUNYIK,  V.  a.    To  trim.     T.  Protkk. 
PTAR.MIGAN,  f.     The  White  Gnraie,  &    SiUaid.^ 

Gael,  tarmock-an. 
PTRU,  Ptboo,  Pbc,  inierj.    A  cftll  lo  ft  hone  or  cov 

to  »lrp  or  ft]  proftch.  8.    Perils  e/  Man.—C  B,  ptrut, 

ft  ooiho  made  in  calliog  cftttle,  Ovea. 
PTRUCHIE,  or  PamrcB-LiOT.     A  cftll  to  ft  cov  to 

draw  near,  Loth.    T.  Hotb,  inierj.    The  fonn  of 

thiH  word  in  Clydes.  is  Ptmita,  ftod  in  Domfr.  Ptrua. 

In  Cljdes.  Ptrve  ia  used  when  one  qieftka  kindly  to 

ft  horM*  or  wishes  to  sooiho  him  bJiob  readve.     T. 

ParKK-uiB. 
TwPU',  T.  a.     To  poll. 
ToVV  one  by  tKe  tleett.    To  nae  meftna  for  ncftlling 

the  attentions  of  a  lorer,  -who  seems  lo  hftTo  coolod 

in  liis  ardour,  8.     lieaH  Mid-Lolkian. 
To  PUbLIC,  PcBUCQDB,  PuBLiCTB,  V.  o.     To  pohlish  ; 

to  make  openly  known.     AeU  Jo.  III. — LftL  ptMic- 

are,  id. 
PUBLIC,  «.     An  inn  or  tftTern,  8.     TFowrTey. 
PUULIC-IIOUSK,  «.     An  Inn;  ft  tftrem,  B,    Sir  J. 

Sinclair, 


PrCK  HAKT,  a.     A 
<V*w.— IaL  Sb.  G. 


%  /as  fcrrAk 
hBtlodo,9L 

F  BfOk-gObllB,  & 


or  WBllcl»  au  8Ml— 


PUD.  a.    AfMdLBfdtaicBatfaBfiBra^iia.— U.fdl, 


PTD.  ffL     Iht  beiSy.  Upp.  Clydea.  life. 
PUDDUL  Pc?bt.  1.     A  kind  «r  dock. 

^wficpelliseervBrift. 
PCDDIU.  9.     A  pedlfti's 

Tcoc  toydrf.  Fris.  fwyX,  aaocnlBa. 
Pn>DI>'G-BIOO.  Prx»DisB-BBSB.  t .  The 

in  which  poddlafs  hftre  been  boOcd.     Stntt  CkiL 
PCDDINOriLLAR^  ff.     A  glBnoo.    Dmmbar. 
To  PUDDLS.  PrsLB,  v.  m.     1.  To  work  dQigmtly  In  a 

BCBB  way.  8. ;  from  K.  pwUTc.  ft  min.    StaUaL  Jec 

-ft.  Applied  to  labonoos  and  frirokMU  catBtemaa  is 

the  Popish  ceremonies     S^  Bntet, 
PUDDOCK.  a.    1.  A  firar.  Ayn.    2.  Applied  in  ft  eon- 

tcmptaoos  sense  to  b  fenmle,  8.  O.     Ayrt. 
Pn>D0CK-8T0OL..  s.      A  moshrooiB  ;    i 

"  May  sproBl  like  simmer  jwddodb-aCeoit. 
PUD-DOW.  f.     A  pigeon,  Teriotd. ;  probnUy 

a  fondling  termf  like  Pud  by  itself. 
PUDGE,  ff.     A  smaU  hooac  ;  a  hal^ Peithft.— Id.  Ind. 

Tent.  6ecdr,  casa. 
PUDGET.  J.     A  person  who  is  thidk  and  short ;  one 

who  feeds  well,  Loth.  Rolb.     Also  used  as  an  adj.  in 

the  same  sense. 
PUDGETTIE.  a4j.       Short  and  Ikt ;  harinff  a  Ibi|B 

belly.  Loth.  Eoxb.     Perlt^ps  from  pud^  the  belly  ;  or 

from'E.  budffet, 
PUDICK,  Punier,  odj.  Chaste;  nntalnted.  Cnmv^mdL 

A*.  Bvme.—tr.  pmdiquej  Lmt.  jmdie-MSj  id. 
PUDINETE,  ff.     A  species  of  far.     T.  Pkcdkxbtb. 
To  PUE,  V.  n.     To  pnff;   applied  to  smoke.     ''The 

reek's  jmeing  op.— Whar  comes  the  reek  pneiaf 

fhie  r     Call.  Etuyd.     V.  PcLa. 
PUE.  Pus  o'  BftEK.     "  A  UtUe  smoke,**  id. 
PVEDIS^  ff.  pi.     Acts  Jo.  ri.    Perhaps  an  arrsf .  for 

pUmdit.     y.  Plocd  and  Plod. 
To  PUG,  V.  a.     To  pull,  PerthA.  Fife. 
PUGGIE,  ff.     A  monkey,  S.— So.  G.puJbe,  daemon. 
To  PUIK,  r.  a.     To  pull ;  to  pluck.     V.  Poob,  ». 
PUINT,  ff.     A  point,  aydes.— LaL  jmnrt  mbi. 
PUIR,  a4j.    Poor.     V.  Pvaa. 
To  PUIR,  V.  a.     V.  PcB»,  v. 
PUIR  BODT.    A  beggar,  whether  male  or  femaK  B^ 

Herd's  Coll. 
PUIRLIE,  ado.     Hnmbly.    JT.  Hart, 
PUIR-MOUTH.       To  Mak  a  puir^mmlk,  to  pretend 

porerty,  whea  one  is  known  to  be  in  aJHnmce,  8.    In 

the  same  sense  it  ia  said,  Ttfrt  no  aoa  piiir'a  pt 

peip. 


PUI 


411 


PUR 


PUIBTITH,  i.     Vciftxtf,     Pomu  of  ihe  SiMemtk 

CaUury.     V.  Puxi,  Puie. 
PUIST,  Pdibtii,  ad{j.    Snog;  in  caqr  ciieumitanees ; 

Applied  to  thoM  who,  in  the  lower  walks  of  life,  have 

money,  and  live  more  oomfortably  than  the  ffenerall^ 

of  their  equals  in  sUtion,  Dnmfir.  Oall. ;  synon.  Bene. 

OaU.  Encfcl.^O.  Fr.  poeitiu,  i*  «^L  Biche,  puis- 

aant,  Roquefort 
PUIST,  t.    One  who  it  thieic  and  heavy,  Sttr.  for. ; 

peiliaps  q.  powerful. 
PUKX,  t.     An  eril  spirit.     V.  PuOK  babt. 
PULAILS,  PouLAiLB,  «.     Poultry.     Barbowr.—L.  B. 

pvyllayUia,  id. 
PULABB,  9.    Act.  Dom,  Cfone.    Apparently  the  same 

with  PulaiUt  poultry ;  oorr.  perhaps  from  Fr.  pond- 

aiUeriet  id.     L.  B.  jmUar-iitt,  denoted  the  officer  in 

the  Icing's  kitchen  who  had  the  charge  of  ihe  poultry. 
To  PULCB,  «.  a.  To  impel.  CompL'S.—L^i.  puU^. 
PX7LDSB,  PuLoim,  t.     1.  Powder  ;  dust    Compl.  8, 

—e.  Fr.  fwMrs,  id.      2.  Gunpowder.     Baifowr*» 

Praei. 
PULDERIT,  part.  pa.     Sprinkled.     Dona. 
PULB,  «.     Puie  of  imoiire,  a  mall  puff  of  smoke, 

Clydes. ;  aynon.  Pite,  Gall. 
To  PULB,  V.  -n.      To  puff  out  in  this  way,  Clydes. 

—Tent.  jmyl-e»,  eztuberare,  inflari.    T.  Poi. 
To  PULB,  V.  II.     To  eat  without  appetite,  like  one  who 

is  sick,  8.     OaU.  Ene.    Perhaps  an  oblique  use  of 

B.  jNtle,  to  whiue. 
PULLAINB  GREI8,  «.     Greayes  worn  in  war.    Wal- 

laee.—h.  B.  polena,  pars  qua  genua  muniuntur. 
PULLISSB,  i.     A  puUey  ;  S.puUiAee.     JKcrauay.   Y. 

PlLUB-SOHKTIB. 

PULL  LING,  t.    A  moss  plant,  8. 
PULLOCH,  9.    A  young  crab.     V.  Poo. 
PUL0GH8,  9.  pi.  Patches,  &  B.— Mod.  Sax.jmHen,  i<L 
PULTIB,  9.     A  short-bhuled  knife  ;  properly,  one  that 

haabeeo  broken,  and  has  had  a  new  point  ground  on 

it,  Teriotd.— O.  Fr.  potUtte,  the  spatula  «sed  by 

surgeons. 
>PULTI9,  9.  pi,     V.  Ton  pultis. 
PULTBING,  part.  adj.  Butting,Terths.-'Fr. poultre, 

a  horse-colt. 
PULTBOUS,  a4j.  "  Lustful ;  lasciTions."  01.  Pidcen, 

8.  0.     Probably  allied  to  Fr.  putter,  id. 
To  PUMP,  V.  n.     To  break  wind  softly  behind,  8.— 

.Isl.  jN'MRp-a,  pedere. 
PUMP,  9.    The  act  of  1>re«klng  wind  softly,  8. 
PUMP,  «.     Perhaps  the  sink  of  the  pump  of  a  ship. 

BeLUnd.  Cron. 
'To  PUNCE,  V.  a.    To  push  «r  strike  with  the  head,  as 

cattle,  Boxb.     "  Pume,  «o  push  or  strike,  as  with  a 

sUck.**    Oatt.  Eneycl, 
To  PUNCH,  V.  a.    To  Jog  with  the  elbev/S.—O.  E. 

ftwieA,  id.;  8w.  hunk-a,  cum  sonitu  ferlre. 
PUNCH,  f.    A  Jog ;  a  slight  push,  8. 
PUNCH,  f.     An  Iron  lever.     Y.  Pimtb. 
PUNCH,  adj.    Thick  and  short;  as,  **^a  pmuk  crea- 
ture," 8.     Pimdkie,  Boxb.— Norw.  .pons,  '*  a  little 

thick  man  or  beast,"  Hallager. 
PUNCHING,  9.    The  act  of  pushing ;  applied  to  the 

feet     Aberd.  Beg  .—O.  E.  ' '  PtmAinoe  or  bunekinae. 

Silmulacio,"  Prompt  Parr. 
PUNCKIN,  PuHxiii,  9.    The  footsteps  of  horses  or 

cattle  in  soft  ground,  8.  A.     Beapers  sometimes  say, 

that  they  have  been  so  warm  shearing,  that  they  were 

glad  to  take  water  to  drink  out  of  tkherae-ptmMn,-^ 

Fr.  jmncHMT,  to  point,  to  mark,  q.  the  friat  of  a 

foot 


PUNCT,  t.  1.  A  point ;  an  article  in  a  deed.  Balf. 
Pract.-'Lat.  pMnet-um,  2.  Apparently  need  for 
bmtUm.  Inventorie9. —h,  B.  punet-Mm,  globuiua, 
Gall.  ftoHton,  Dn  Cange. 

PUNCT,  f.  A  SootUsh  pint,  or  two  quarts.  "  To  aaU 
ony  aiU  darrer  nor  tua  d.  the  punct.'*    Aberd.  Beg, 

PUND,  «.  A  smaller  fold  for  sheep,  8hea.  Agr.  8ur». 
Sketl.  This,  I  suspect,  is  only  a  secondary  oense  of 
the  term,  as  originally  applied  to  the  place  where 
distrained  cattle,  Ac.  were  confined ;  E.  jmnidL  Y. 
PoTimrALT,  and  Pom>,  Potkd,  v. 

PUNDAB,  «.  The  person  who  has  thh  ehaige  of  hedges, 
woods,  Ac.  and  who  potmd9  catUe  that  trespass,  Bozb. 
A.  Scote9  Poemt. 

PUNDELATN,  «.  JBdfftour.— Fr.  PantoZeon,  the  name 
of  a  saint  much  celebrated  in  former  ages.  Lord 
Byron  dedooes  the  woM  Pantaloon  ftnm  Plant  ike 
Lien,  a  sort  of  sofrrigiief  used  in  r^ard  to  the  Lion  of 
St  Mark,  the  standard  of  the  Yenetian  republic 
Ital.  PiantaAeone,  whence  Pantaloon,  and  PanUk- 
loon.     ChUde  Harold. 

PUNDIE,  «.  A  small  tin  mug  for  heating  liquids, 
Perths.  originally  containing  a  pound  weight  of  water. 

PUNDLAB,  PuxoLia,  s.  An  instrument  for  weigh- 
ing, resonbling  a  steelyard,  Orkn.  Barry. — Su.  G. 
pundare,  statera,  from  pmnd,  libra.  Y.  Bismie  and 
LssH  PDXn. 

PUNDLBB,  PuvLSB,  9.  1.  A  distrainer,  Ang.  Bann. 
MS.  Y.  POTHDBB.  2.  A  stalk  of  pease  bearing  two 
pods,  Ang.  8.  One  who  watches  fields  cr  woods,  Mora. 

To  PUNGE,  V.  a.     Y.  Puxri. 

PUNGER,  9.     A  species  of  crab.     Sibbald. 

PUNGITIYE,  a4/.     Pungent     Bellenden.—  O.  Fr. 

ToPUNTB,  (printed  Pmue) «.  a.  Perhaps  to  spoO ; 
to  deprive  of.    De9cr.  Kingd,  B. 

PUNTB,«.  A  small  body  of  men.  Sarbour.—Jtv, 
poignie  de  gene,  a  handftil  of  people. 

;7o  PUNTB,  PuHGB,  V.  a.  I.  To  pieree.  Wallace. 
2.  To  sting.  JVrrdtm.  8.  To  sting  ;  applied  to  the 
mind.     TToIlace.— O.  Fr.  poign-er,  Lat  pung-ere. 

PUNTOUN,*.    Side;  party.    Wallaoe.    Y.  Oninou«. 

*  To  PUNIS^,  V.  a.-  To  reduce  much  in  cutting  or 
dressing ;  a  term  used  by  workmen,  Aberd. 

PUNK-HOLE  in  a  moit,  9.    A  peat-pot  8.  A. 

To  PUNSB,  V.  a.     To  emboss.     Y.  Pouhsb. 

PUNSIS,Pujici8,  t.id.  Pulses.  Montgomerie.  Coir, 
from  pulse. 

PUNS8, 9.    Unexplained.     Aberd.  Beg. 

PUPILL,  f.  People ;  snl^ectB.  Pari. Vo.  ///,— Fa 
pe*iple. 

PUBALL,  PvBiLB, «.  1.  The  lower  classes.  Colkdbie 
Sow.  The  same  with  PoueroZI,  PureU.  Boquefort 
renders  0.  Fr.  pouraWe,  le  petit  peuple,  les  pauvrea 
gens.  2.  Paupers.  It  appears,  in  the  north  of  8.  at 
t  least  to  have  commonly  borne  this  senfee  about  three 
centuries  aga    Aberd.  Beg. 

rUBCHES,  PvaoBASi,  «.  1.  An  amour.  Dougla9,— 
0.  Fr.  pordkas,  intrigue.  2.  Boom  for  operation ; 
space  for  exertion,  B.  Ikad  napurchaufor  a  s<rofte, 
I  had  not  room  for  wielding  my  arm.  8.  To  have  a 
purckaee  in  pulling  or  lifting  a  thing  ;  to  have  a  local 
or  accidental  advantage,  8.  4.  To  t^ee  on  one's  PIm^ 
duue,  to  support  one's  self  by  expedients  or  shifts,  8. 
It  had  origteally  signified  living  by  depredation. 
Berd. 

F17B00MM0NTIS.  Apparently,  poor  eommona,  or 
common  people.     Abad.  Beg. 

PURE,  Pun,  ad^f.  Poor,  8.  DovgloM.—O.  Fr.  pemre^  id. 

To  PUBl,  Putm, «.  «.    Tolmporeilah.     IFaUoM. 


r«*4    Se    vii'    I     Si 


3>i 


il 


!••'•■■     ''  -^^^  ^.  ^*   ^k  -Apes   '    '^ 


TTl'C 


•-_       "»""",;2- 


«   1 


=  I  wer.  1 


19. 


■1 


'  '■•—..;•    .        * 


a 


-  -      ^% 


Z  »-r 


if      -^ 


•*  <*.  ^  .  .    ^-    ..    •  I.  .  *        - 


T  rr  « 


*-" 


k     iT. 


..«•:, 


•-^•■j 


•  •^  1 


PUT 


418 


QUA 


n  PUT  dawm,  «.  a.    1.  To  muidtr.     Bol/.  Prod. 

S.  To  pot  to  dmth  TiolMitlj,  8.     PaHU  qf  Mom.    S. 

Often  OMd  to  deaoto  raldfdo.     **H6  pmt  himaell 

down,**S, 
fb  PUT  hamd  im  one's  Mlf .    To  oobbU  aalelde.    Y. 

Uamd. 
•  1^  PUT  on,  «.  a.     "To  iBTeat  wltli,  m  dothes  or 

oorering,"  Johns.  Freqnentlj  nsed  in  8.  in  s  posslTe 

ft»m,  ss  spfdieable  to  s  poson  who  Is  w^  or  HI 

dressed ;  as,  Wed  pmi  on,  lU  pmi  cm.     Gwjf  Mam. 
3b  PUT  on,  V.  ».     To  dress  one^s  self,  8. 


And  aUwIy  fmt  di*  am. 


T9  PUT  on,  «.  ^     To  don  for  di^  wlthoitt  leni^  or 

forbeeranoe ;  as,  **  He^s  sair  jmI  on  for  that  sUler," 

Sooth  of  S.. 
To  PUT  on,  V.  n.    To  posh  forward  ;  to  Increase  one's 

speed ;  oflm,  to  go  at  foil  speedy  applied  to  riding 

or  walking,  8.    JBdom  &  Chrdem. 
To  PUT  out,  o.  a.    To  discover ;  to  nake  m  person 

known  who  wishes  to  conceal  himself,  8. 
To  PUT  outf  V.  a.    To  exert,  or  pot  fortli,  8.  Omtkri^t 

Trial. 
To  PUT  40,  or  NO,  v.«.    1.  To  interrogate  strictlj,  8. 


01.  Skkr.  S.  To  ts  jwl,  or  pnffm  fOI,  to  be  stali- 
ened  in  wbaterer  respect.  I  wa$  mir  piuUm  tOft  ta 
wtak  fknm  the  winter;  **I  was  gready  at  a  loss  lo 
subsist  daring  winter,"  8. ;  or  in  1.  *<  pot  to  It"  S. 
To  be  ahaidiad  ;  to  be  pot  ont  of  coontenaDoe ;  as, 
**8he  wassairpnt  tOFt  on  Iwr  bridal  da j,  pnirhla^f,'' 
Teriotd. 

2b  PUT  np,  «.  a.  To  accommodate  with  lodging,  8. 
Ouf  if onnerii^. 

2b  PUT  np,  «.  n.  To  be  lodged,  &;  as,  "  Whar  do  y 
putter    Hence  Up-putUm,  lod^ng. 

PUT  urn  ROW,  odo.  With  dilBcalty ;  bj  caMS^and 
rolling,  S.    Bo$$. 

PUTTBB,  t.  One  who  Is  babitoatcd  to  the  exorelae  ct 
ptMnȤ  the  slone,  8.    Hopg. 

PUTTXB,  s.  An  animal  that  bntu  with  the  head  or 
horns,  8.    ▼.  Put,  v.  n. 

PUTTBB,  t.    Unexplained.    Inmmtoria. 

PUTTBB,  ff.    A  riiort  piece  of  ordnance,  corr.  tnm 


PUTTBBLINQ,  s.    A  amaU  petard.    SpaidimC' 
PUTTIN0.8T0NB, «.    A  heary  stone  oscd  In  p«<Mi^ 

8.     Ptmmiomt, 
PUTTI8,  s.  pL   The  70111^  of  aoorfowl, 

¥.  Poor. 


At*iJm,VJ, 


Q. 


QUAD.      In  quad,     Tarraift  Poewu.     Peffaaps  In 

prison,  or  in  a  bad  state,  from  Tent  guoed  ;  Belg. 

quaadt  malum,  infortoniom.    B.  quod^  prison. 
QUADRANT,  «.     The  quadramt,  or  fourth  part  of  the 

Boman  At.    SdUnd.  T.  Lit. 
To  QUADRB, «.  n.  To  qnadrate,  Aberd.— Vr.  gncHir-sr, 

to  square  ;  to  suit 
QUAY,  isijKra^.    •Come  away ;  as,  ^'^nay,  woman, 

what  needs  je  stand  haTerin'  there  a*  day  V  Roxb.; 

in  other  counties,  gna.     An  abbreriation  of  eosu 

aioay. 
QUAICH,  QviTOB,  QvsoB,  QnsFr,  s.     A  small  and 

shallow  drinking'Cap  with  two  ears.    Fergvamm. — 

Ir.  Oael.  eiuuA,  a  cup  or  bowl ;  euadiaff,  a  little  cop. 
QUAID,  o^/.     Eril.    J>a2ie«  0/ ITonor.—Alem.  fuad, 

Belg.  quaadf  mains. 
QUAIFF,  QuKip,  t.    A  coif,  oriiead-dress.    PkUohu. 

— Teut.  ko%fe,  8u.  O.  kwif,  kl. 
QUAIO.    V.  Quit.  ' 

QUAIK,  t.     The  wheesing  sound  emitted  in  oonse* 

quence  of  great  exertion.   jDoti^tas. — TeuL  •^iioelr-en, 

Lat.  eoa»-are. 
QUAILTIE,  QuALTii,  s.     A  quail.     Aci$  Marie. 
QUAIR,  QuBKB,  r.     A  book.     Lyndsaf.—ls\,  lever, 

libellos,  codicillos  ;  0.  Fr.  ^nayer,  a  book,  id. 
QUAIST,  t.      1.    A  rogue;  as,  "^  main  quaitt,"' 

Mesrns.    2.  A  wag,  id. 
QUAKIN6-A8H,  t.    The  asp  or  aspen,  8. 
QUAKIN-QUAW.      870.  Bobbin- quaw.     "  Quakim- 

quawi^  moTing  quagmire  bogs."     Gall.  Encjfd. 
*  To  QUALIFY,  e.  a.     To  prore  ;  to  authenticste ;  to 

make  good.     Spalding. — L.  B.  qualificaiutt  probos, 

legitimos,  Du  Cange. 
QUALIM,  (.  Ruin.  DougUu. — Alem.  qualms  exddlum. 
QUALITY  BINDIN'.     A  sort  of  worsted  tape  used  for 

binding  the  borders  of  carpets,  8. 
QUANTITE,  t.    8ise ;  applied  to  the  homaa  body. 

Bellend.  Oron. 


QUABNlVr,  pari,  n^f     HftTing  angles,  fifb.~fr. 

csmett^  gHamell^  applied  to  walls  with  square  lla> 

sures ;  from  cotm^  an  edge  or  ani^e. 
QUARRAMT,  t.    A  kind  of  shoe  made  of  mitanned 

leather ;  sjnon.  BmUiom,    Bmts  Letten.^lr.  Gael. 

enoran,  a  sock  ;  cuaroga,  shoes  or  brognes  made  of 

-ontanned  leather ;  C.  B.  Jfciiaron,  calcens,  Tiewed  by 

Lhuyd  as  the  ame  with  Lat  cottaon-nc. 
*  To  QUARREL,  v.  a.     To  reprore ;  to  find  foult  with, 

&     IFatter's  Pedem.    Mr.  Todd  has  inserted  the  ▼. 

as  signifying  '*  to  quarrel  with,"  giving  one  example 

from  B.  Jonson.     This  sense  is  not  Teiy  remote  from 

that  of  Fr.  fuerell-er,  to  challenge. 
To  QUARREL^  v.  a.     To  raise  stones  in  a  qosny. 

SkipLawii. 
QUARREL,  9.    1.  A  stone  qnany,  8.    2.  Apparently, 

materials  from  a  quarry.     PomnL  Dee.  SmppL    Y. 

Qpsaasi.i, 
QUARTARLE,  t.    The  quarter  or  fourth  part  of  an 

dL     Aberd.  Beg. 
QUARTERrILL,  s.     A  disease  among  cattle,  affecting 

them  only  in  one  limb  or  quarter^  8.     Pep.  Bait. 
QUARTER8,  9.  pi.    Lodgings,  8.    Anliquary. 
QUARTES,  9,  pi.     Oerdon'9  EarU  of  Suikerlemd,— 

This  seems  to  be  the  same  with  L.   B.  Qmartaa 

Kedetiamm,   or  the  fourth  of  the  ocrlfsiastical 

Uthes. 
To  QUAT,  «.  a.    To  quit,  8. 
QUAT,  adj.    Beleased  flrom,  8.     JRomsoy. 
To  QUAT,  «.  n.     To  give  over,  8. 
To  QUAYS  a  brae.    To  go  sig-sag  up  or  down  a  ftros, 

Roxb.    Broumie  0/ Bodtb. 
QUAUIR,  QuAUTE,  9.    A  quiver.    Douglae. 
QUAW,  9.    1.  A  quagmire  ;  a  name  given  in  OaUoway 

to  an  old  pit  grown  over  with  earth,  grass,  Ac  which 

yields  under  one,  hot  in  which  he  does  not  sink.    Y. 

WiLLBB.     8.  A  hole  whence  peats  have  been  di^ 

Oydct.    Y.  QmuwB 


PURBMAN-OFMnrTON.     V,  Pook. 
PUKBPBIDE.   0>tuitatLaiu(nDit»ur,<rlU 

[or»aMnrlingil,S. 
BUKriTTIBi  adj.     CotpideDl ;  •hBrl-Dfcki 

»ii  uthmulcal  nukt,  Terisld.     PcrluLpi 


CDir-diiin,    nicd  (oi  (ael,  File, 

BoDthaC 

S. 

Too.™ 

Pcui. 

Tg«>1lRttt.>diu«o(a«>u.d 

hDTMtt 

t  rail,  £u 

I.  tai.  FUB. 

PtRL,!. 

TbC  HU 

.uUdkiD  (fctaucd  ■locklnt.lur. 

For.     V 

FIUL. 

J1>P0R1, 

OifA'. 

nUnl  (be  rvrkd  or  tttrtin  Hrrk, 

■udUi> 

Mklnii 

htiDHliei  Pvriti  SfMlrintt,  Xur. 

F«r.     a 

logreiw 

cl^TlHUlFegUl«e^8llBU. 

Apf.r 

ptmMccE.  Pi«tJt 

lb.  end 

In  •.iUne.  Abenl.— Fr.  jmn-  le 

ftin^q 

Uiil      a.    In  pi.  •him.  :  irlRlDg 

Anr.    S. 

The  irtroimtleii,  grcoDcliulan  df  » 

Kd  lodeiuce  tbe  dlwi>»r.e  lUell. 

Blnlhm 

re,  Boib. 

Pirliair.     Alto, 


:*UI  wucsUtd 


PUBN,  >.     A  qnlll  af  jFitin,  GalkiWDT.     l^aMilmi't 

PUKFIE.  a4j.     Purple ;  at  ■  porpti  colour,  8. )  »it. 

PUKFIK  FKVER.    Tbe  Dime  Tulgurlj  iJien  to  >  pui- 

irld  tcYir,  S,     J^ni.  I>'ary. 
PtJBPia,  wt)'.     0(«putrln»lour.    ihwBtoiSa.— Fr. 

FUBPOSR,  luV.     1.   Km;  neetly  dmicli  vcll- 

uliaflrA,  Abint.  KUt,  Fdi.  FIte.     i.   Katt;ae- 

Ifaodlal.  Abenl. 
FrrBPOee-LlKli,  a^'.      nnlni  the  ippgunnee  et 

being  fit  for  u»erlngui;|«nlDulH<]i>ICD;  iip|.lM 

holh  to  pemoni  inil  Uilogv  B.    fi<r  .T.  fi-iHlafr, 

raM  D/«y  /AOdtonl. 
r<  PDEPttneS,  I.  a.     Te  TieliM  1b<  piepritr  of  • 

■upeplar.     Balf.  Prfld. 
P1TBPILESTHK,  (,     A  ilnlttien  et  Uie  pTSpenr*f  • 

•ufeilOf.     Sre.  Maj.-    ~  .      .       . 


PVKMKQ-nSK.  t 
PLTUE-PKSKY,  »,     I 


PDBSEKaAMD,  I. 


■>(«(  diipa^dCfki. 


uA  IM,  CU.  ~  '  -       - 

PI7R8II.L.  Pdkciu.  (.    A.tBBei(aa(. 

PDBSlLUt.    AlBiitbsiniiruS 

EURS-PIK,  1.     A  idglipMti 
•  fb  PUBers;  e.  a.     I   Ti 

In,  i.  fi|>iiMi«r.  S.  To  ua 
PUESniT.i.  Aiuck.  SjniliUiu 
PCHTYK,  Pooinni,  t.     Po»t« 

PC3LICK.  I.  Cow'e  dvg  diq^nt  In  Uio  BeUk  boitl. 
OUL  Brlifo  Ihcphiutl,  '■Alllgl.lu.fKrtM,' 
'■  Ai  diT  u  n  pulH*."  Tl.en  ue  gaUitiTd  dj  !»• 
poor,  IboKiugbii  drlnl  uid  Uncbcd  Umigk  liu 
w\Bttr.  iDd  UKd  ■■  tool  in  tptiat. 

PU8SANCE.  (.      P-SHrfulMiik     atOtnim.    T.  tt'- 


SillnklM.     r.  i 


PC!«ANT,  Mij.     Bamtit 


nvilt.  EHr.  For.     3.  Biodb  pUced  (g 

mroctfDB  ols  ilTec;  ■  jnlf,  Itild, 
i;>  per,  0.  a.     To  ihn>»  ■  Ititt^j  «loii»  ■bonbaad, 

JEnMuir. — 9,  fi,  JHBl-teK,  W  |iq>li,  Id  UiFiurl. 
PUT.  1.     The  UK  of  ihnnrUie  ft  itooe  >banr>tuA,  B. 
To  Mil  nu'i  Sit  obdh,     Td  giln  r-  ■     ■ ' 

Dritph.  borimed  hem  inung  wiih 

If  nol  Iron  ibrovUv  Uie]iulK>w.(loi». 
•  In  PDT.  r.  a.     Thli  1. 1>  Bond  ' 


fo  PLT,  0. 
Te  VVT  on. 


:eul.6<>IM>,0.U, 
a.     To  rnih  H>i' 


prr,  Pdtt,  (.     1.  A  Uimil ;  •  pub. 

MtUpb.  u  alKnipl.     PriiataHili. 
Tt  PUT  otoi^  •.  a.     To  nblE 

difficult} ;  bIuu  UKd  u  lo  DW 


rePUTCy,  t>,  a.     To  I117  uf  Iblag  uld*.  »  • 

rrnt  Iho  dugrf  ot  teolag  U,  8. 
To  PUT  tji.  t.a.     TedcUJ  '  lDaeftf,H.i  Itjal  tf, 

B.     Bittrv'i  Jfon.  ' 


PUT 


418 


QUA 


f>  PUT  dtwm,  V.  a.    1.  To  minder.     Bdlf. 

S.  To  pat  to  dmth  tIoIodUj,  8.     PeHU  of  Man.    S. 

Often  OMd  to  denote  suicide.     **He  pmt  himaell 

deipi».'*8. 
fb  PUT  hamd  im  one's  self.    To  oommll  snldde.    Y. 

Uamd. 
^  fb  PUT  on,  V.  a.    *'  To  invest  with,  ••  clothes  or 

oorerinff,"  Johns.  Frequently  used  in  8.  in  a  pnssive 

Ibim,  M  applicable  to  a  person  who  is  well  or  ill 

dressed ;  as,  Wtel  pmi  on,  lU  jmt  on.     Owjf  Man. 
To  PUT  on,  «.  n.    To  dress  one's  self,  8. 

O  tiomlf,  Btovly.  nte  di*  vp. 
▲ud  tlowly  fmt  ahm  on. 


To  PUT  on,  «.  «.     To  don  for  debt,  without  leni^  or 

forbearance ;  as,  *'  He's  sair  jmI  on  for  that  siller,** 

8oothofS. 
To  PUT  on,  V. ».    To  podi  forward  ;  to  increase  one's 

speed ;  often,  to  go  at  full  speed ;  applied  to  riding 

or  walking,  8.    .Bdom  o*  fi^ordon. 
To  PUT  out,  V.  a.     To  disoorer ;  to  make  a  person 

known  who  wishes  to  conceal  himself,  8. 
To  PUT  outt  V.  a.    To  exert,  or  pot  fortii,  &  Ontkri^t 

Tritd. 
To  PUT40,  or  litt,  «.  A.    1.  So  Interrogate  strtcUy,  8. 


Gl.  SMrr.  2.  2b  ftejwl,  or  iwtten  MX,  to  be  strait- 
ened in  whatever  respect.  /  wot  oair  puUen  tWt  to 
wtak  throw  Uu  winter;  *'  I  was  greatlj  at  a  loss  to 
subsist  during  winter,"  8. ;  or  in  E.  "  put  to  it"  8. 
To  be  ahanhad  ;  to  be  put  out  of  countenance ;  as, 
**  8he  was  sair^itf  tOl't  on  her  bridal  day,  pnirhia^," 
Teviotd. 

2b  PUT  np,  V.  a.  To  accommodate  with  lodging,  8. 
Ouf  Mannering, 

To  PUT  tip,  V.  n.  To  be  lodged,  8.;  as,  *'  Whar  do  y 
put  up  r*    Hence  Up^mttint  lodging. 

PUT  um  BOW,  ado.  With  difficulty ;  by  casting  and 
rolling,  8.     Boot. 

PUTTSB,  t.  One  who  is  habituated  to  the  exerdse  of 
putting  the  stone,  8b    Hogg. 

PUTTSB,  i.  An  animal  that  butts  with  the  head  or 
horns,  8.    T.  Pur,  «.  n. 

PUTTBB*  ff.     Unexplained.     IwotntoHa. 

PUTTBB,  t.  A  diort  piece  of  ordnance,  corr.  fton 
pgtard,    Spalding. 

PUTTBBLINO,  s.     A  small  petard.    Spalding. 

PUTTINO-STONB,  s.  A  heavy  stone  used  in  putting, 
8.     Pennant. 

PUTTIS,  «.  pL  The  young  of  moorfowl,  Aett  Jo,  VI. 
¥.  Pout. 


Q. 


QUAD.      In  quad,      Tarraft  Poewu.     Perhaps  in 

prison,  or  in  a  bad  state,  from  Teut  quaed  ;  Belg. 

quoad,  malum^  infortunium.    E.  quod,  prison. 
QUADBANT,  «.     The  quadrant,  or  fourth  part  of  the 

Boman  At.    iBellend.  T.  Liv. 
To  QUADBB, «.  n.  To  quadrate,  Aberd.— Fr.  quadr'tr, 

to  square  ;  to  suit 
QUAY,  imperat.    <!ome  away  ;  as,  **iiuay,  woman, 

what  needs  ye  stand  haverin'  there  a'  day  f  Boxb.; 

in  other  counties,  qua.     An  abbreviation  of  come 

awaf. 
QUAICH,  QVKTOH,  QuiOB,  QnsFr,  t.     A  small  and 

shallow  drinking'Cup  with  two  eara.    JVr^usion. — 

Ir.  Gael,  etuie^  a  cup  or  bowl ;  euackag,  a  little  cup. 
QUAID,  a4j.     Evil.    Police  of  ITonor.—Alem.  quad, 

Belg.  quoad,  malus. 
QUAIFF,  QcsiP,  t.    A  coif,  oriiead-dress.    PkHotut, 

—Teut.  koxfe,  Sa.'Q.  kwif,  id. 
QUAia.     V.  Qdkt.  ' 

QUAIK,  r.     The  wheeling  sound  emitted  in  conse- 
quence of  great  exertion.   Douglat. — Teut.  <^2iiaelr-en, 

lat.  coax-are. 
QUAILTIE,  QviLTii,  t.     A  quail.     Aett  Marie. 
QUAIB,  QuBKi,  t.     A  1x>ok.     Lyndnxy. —Isl.  kwer, 

libellos,  codicillus  ;  0.  Fr.  ^nayer,  a  book,  id. 
QUAIST,  t.      1.    A  rogue;  as,  **A  main  quaitt,**' 

Mesms.    2.  A  wag,  id. 
QUAKING-ASH,  t.    The  asp  or  aspen,  8. 
QUAKIN-QUAW.      Syn.  Bobbin- quaw.     "  Quakin- 

quawt,  moving  quagmire  bofrs."     Gall.  Encffd. 
*  To  QUALIFY.  «.  a.     To  prove  ;  to  authenticste ;  to 

make  good.     Spalding. — L.  B.  ^uoZt^lca^tis,  probus, 

legitimus,  Du  Cange. 
QUALIM,  (.  Ruin.  IkmgUu. — Alem.  ^alm,  exctdium. 
QUALITY  BINDIN'.     A  sort  of  worsted  tape  used  for 

binding  the  borders  of  carpets,  8. 
QUANTITE,  t.    8ise ;  applied  to  the  human  body. 

BeUend.  Oron. 


QUABNELT,  peari,  ^     Having  angles,  Fife.— Fr. 

oamelli,  quameUi,  applied  to  walls  with  square  lla- 

sures  ;  from  cotm^  an  edge  or  angle. 
QUABBANT,  t.    A  kind  of  shoe  made  of  untanned 

leather ;  synon.  Bullion.    BurVt  Lettert.^lr.  Gael. 

eiMiran,  a  sock ;  euaroga,  shoes  or  brogues  made  of 

nntanned  leather ;  0.  B.  kuaran,  calceus,  viewed  by 

Lhuyd  as  the  same  with  lat  cotkum-ut. 
*  To  QUABREL,  r.  a.    To  reprove ;  to  find  fault  with, 

8.     IFatter's  Peden.     Mr.  Todd  has  inserted  the  v. 

as  signifying  "  to  quarrel  with,"  giving  one  example 

from  B.  Jonson.     This  sense  is  not  very  remote  from 

that  of  Fr.  fuerell-er,  to  challenge. 
To  QUABBEL,  v.  a.     To  raise  stones  in  a  qnany. 

Skip  Lawit. 
QUABBEL,  t.    1.  A  stone  quany,  8.    2.  Apparently, 

materials  from  a  quarry.     Fount.  Dec.  SuppL    V. 

QuBaasLL. 
QUABTABLE,  t.    The  quarter  or  fourth  part  of  an 

dl.     Aberd.  Beg. 
QUABTEB-ILL,  t.     A  disease  among  cattle,  affecting 

them  only  in  one  limb  or  quarter,  8.     Pop.  Ball. 
QUABTERS,  t.  pi.     Lodgings,  8.    Antiquary. 
QUABTES,  t.  pi.     Oordon't  Earlt  of  Sulherlmnd.-^ 

This  seems  to  be  the  same  with  L.  B.  Quartae 

fccIeHomm,   or  the  fourth  of  the  ecclesiastical 

tithes. 
To  QUAT,  V.  a.    To  quit,  8. 
QUAT,  adj.     Beleased  flrom,  8.     Bamtay, 
To  QUAT,  V.  n.     To  give  over,  8. 
7o  QUAYE  a  brae.    To  go  sig-sag  up  or  down  a  brae, 

Boxb.    Brownie  of  Bodtb. 
QUAUIR,  Qciura,  t.    A  quiver.    Douglat. 
QUAW,  t.     1.  A  quagmire  ;  a  name  given  In  Galloway 

to  an  old  pit  grown  over  with  earth,  gram,  Ae.  whteh 

yields  under  one,  but  in  which  he  does  not  sink.     Y. 

WiLLiB.     2.  A  bole  whence  peats  have  been  di^ 

Clydct.    y.  Qmuwi 


_i 


QUE 


■slKbL     DFQiiiDlutal  tram  lU  ihililnc  «  btbbine 

HMeihim,  RaUi.     BntiUj-jiw.  tfDon. 
QDIED.  QuiKi.  1.     1.  A  tub.  Hunu,  Abcrd,   SfSDii. 

ihaL    3  ThB  end.  ibut. 
qUKBDtE.  (Jtimiii.  I.     1.  A  null  lab.  Ibid.     The 

proTloctil  proDunciiUoii  a(  Out  Hul  niiKi.     3.  The 

cud.  IbM.     V.  CaaniL 
n  QUEBL,  ■.  H.     To  cool,  Abwl. 
TbQUEEM,  a.a.     ToBiiuctl; :  u  ta  «wmtA<  •wr- 

QtBEH,  Qcix,  adj.     1.  NoU  i  HUH 


(anth  [  qiTBrr.  Qom.  i.   a 
Bwtelj  (Wi.  iinnf 


QtlEBUSn.  I, 


,«or.  a 


V.  4i]u». 

lUraW]'.   JT'lFanTf 
Id  (IlllarJolnu,  Clf  J?i. 


qUKLLBS,  1.  ft.  XtlU.  JW  Bamoa.  0*.  B.  I 
QUEkT.  I.  A  HH  «  rtlU>»t»m  IB  Ite  H^MM 
D  qCEU  B,  A  a.     T»  «t  UMdj  1  fwo^   [avri 

«wHn.i>inpL 

qUEUB.  ad>.     KMCIIf  ;  tOf  ;  eUmitj      r  i.i'il 

quKurr,  jtoM.  pa.    Buciirati>d.    jw  iic«>.-i 


b,  OtIL 


sled  (Udci  fuconlii  *l>r 
•Bsothli  >1hr.'     Coll.  fueivl. 

QITBRMHESS,  f .     Adipuiion,  Olrl«. 

UDBBN-S^CAKB,  1.     A  wblu  tWHtutf.  a. 

QDKKN'S  CU8HI0H.    Tbs  pUol  CtoiuWuc  Tci 

(lUBRN'i,  sIk  KTHO'8,  crsHlON.  A  Blade  ol 
tI*(B,  irhtlbct  In  iponarfroni  De«M(1v.  B.  U 
ptruDi,  acb  fnaiH  bit  il(bl  irrtn  with  Mtlttt  1 


Elldti 


wlbei* 


toffsurbiodiuidwiUUCKiiiJnlDcd. 


0UKXR.1.     TUB 'choir,  S.     GroH  ilv»  Quw  In  (fain 

connl)',      WrBUiwc  iiritci  II  Qutrt.     '■lli  plHT'd 

IheliTrk.  hcpUr'd  thi:  qut^^"— f^jifr  o'  Dimdrt. 

*  UtIBBK.  adj.      BHld«  UiE  cddidoii  kdm  of  Ihli 

QUBBK3,  t.  pt.      Nflra;  u^UiiDg  odd  or  Omf. 

7b  QdBSaVE,  i.  a.    Tortk.hsjlotoilrip..  BbiU. 

(tVE£T,i.    Tbt  nnklc,  Abiid.     Rau.    V.  Ccii. 

Qt?BKTIKIH?,  (.  pi.    Btuuetdutici ;  galUia,  Abnd, 


QUEEIllB,  a<<f. 


Tliiud:  >i 


OoU,  fncyd.;  ibikI 
tfentd  ID  tpeJUDE  Tnnp  K-  QttAwy^ 
gVKEZ-MADDAM,  >.     TIiB  Cuim  MatUait,  or  Fkdc 

Q11EY,  (lUT.Qtrur,  QcTiciiQtroriCR.ItiKiiivi,  Qnrni 


D,S,    ffL.SlM,— 


QVEINIX,  >.     A 

llIUc  tlrl.  B.  B. 
QCEINT,    QtHKT, 


QBRINT.  Quim.f. 


.    CorliniL      AttfrZot. 


QUE 


416 


QUE 


QUHAIP,  QoBAUP,  t.     A  goblin  snppoied  to  go  about 

nnder  the  eayes  of  houses  after  night-fall,  having  a 

loog  beak,  Ayra. 
QUHAIBANSNT,  octo.     Ooncerning  which.    AetiJa. 

ri,    .AfieiU  tte  guAOfc  is  OMd  ai  ^non.    AeU  Ch.  I. 
QUHAIRINTIL,  adv.    Wherein.     B.  Bruce, 
QUHAIRTHROW,  adv.    Whence  ;  in  conaeqaence  of 

vhieh.    AeUMUar^ 
QUHAIB,  M.     The  genitive  of  Quha  ;  whose,  8.  A. 

QMkaute,  8.  B.    Aet$.  Ja  J.— Moes.  G.  quMi,  id. 

iitAit  itt  sa  manaleik :   "  Whose  image  is  this  r 

Mar.  zii.  18.~A.  8.  kwaut  id.  . 
QUHAM,  t.    1.  A  dale  among  hills,  8.     2.  A  marshy 

hollow.  Loth.— Isl.  A«0omm-r,  oonvalUcala  sea  semi- 

Tallis,  hwome^  vorago. 
To  QUHANO,  Whaho,  v.  a.    1.  To  flog,  &    2.  To  lash 

in  disooorse.    Burnt.    8.  v.  n.    To  cat  in  laige 

alicea,  8.     Heart  Mid  Loth. 
QUHABBS,  adv.    Whereby.    Aberd.  Beg. 
QUHARB,  adv.      1.  Where.     8.  P.  Bepr.      2.  Ap> 

parentlj  used  as  equivalent  to  Hnce,  or  ukereae. 

AcUMary. 
Q17HA-8AT,  t.  A  sham ;  a  pretence.  Leg.  St.  Androit. 

— Oorr.  perhaps  ftom  Lat  guasi^  as  if. 
QUHATKTN,  Qcbatbk.     What  kind  of;  8.  whaUin. 

Barbour,    V.  Kix. 
QUHAT-BAK.     An  exclamation  still  used  in  8.     V. 

Raik,  t.  care. 
QUHATSUHEUIB,  a4^.    Whatsoever.     CrotragueU. 
To  QUHAUK,  V.  a.    To  beat,  aS. 
QUHAUP,  Wbaap,  «.     A  curlew.    V.  Quhiip. 
QUHAUP,  Wbaap.      Tkere't  a  whaap  in  the  raipt  8. 

Prov.     There  is  something  wrong.     KeUy. 
QUHAUP,  Whiup,  «.    1.  A  pod  in  the  earliest  state, 

8.     2.  A  pod  after  it  is  shelled,  Aberd.    Heams. 

JSAowp,  aynoD.  Lanark  s.     8.  A  mean  fellow ;  a  scoun- 
drel, Meams ;  perhaps  q.  a  mere  husk. 
To  QUHAUP,  V.  a.     To  shell  pease,  8.  B. 
QUHAUP-NKBBITy  a^.     Having  a  long  sharp  nose, 

like  a  curlew,  8. 
To  QUHAWCH,  v.  n.    To  wheeie.     Y.  QuiiK,  t. 
QUHAWB,  «.    A  marsh  ;  a  quagmire.     Wynt.—O.B. 

chwi,  a  whirl ;  ehwiawg,  full  of  whirls ;  0.  E.  quaue. 
QUBEBBIT,  adv.    Howbeit.    Aberd.  Beg. 
QUHKFP,  t.     A  fife  ;  a  musical  instrument,  Upp. 

Clydes.    This  retains  the  form  of  G.  B.  chwib,  ren- 
dered a  fife  by  Bichards,  a  pipe  by  Owen. 
QUHEYNE,  QcBKKS,  Qubotki,  Qubokb,  o^;'.     few, 

8.  Barbour. — A.  8.  Awoene,  panic. 
To  QUHEILLE,  Wbommil,  e.  a.  To  turn  upside  down  ; 

8.  wAimimil.     Bellend. — Su.  Q.  Aioiml-a,  veitigine 

laborare. 
QUHENE ;  8.  loAeen,  t.     A  smsll  number.— A.  8. 

hwaene^  k«0«ne,  aliquantum,  paulo. 
QUHEN8UA,  adv.     When  so.     Keith't  Hist. 
QUHEBTIB,  a4j.    N,  Winyet.    Apparentiy  Aeortie, 

libeial. 
QUHETHIB,  Tbk  QvBrncrm,  eo«^.    Eowever.    Bar6. 

—A.  8.  ktoaetkeret  tamen,  attamen. 
Jo  QUHETHIB,  v.n.  V.  Qdbiome. 
TbQUHEW,  V.  II.     To  whis;   to  whistle.    Burdj— 

C.  B.  ckwcuhiaw,  to  blow. 
QUHEW,  t.     1.  The  sound  produced  by  the  motion  of 

any  body  through  the  air  with  velocity  ;  8.  B.  few. 

Doug.    2.  A  disease  which  proved  extremely  fatal 

in  Scotland,  i.  o.  1420 ;  occasioned,  as  would  appear 

from  the  description,  by  the  unnatural  temperature 

of  the  weather.     Jbrdim.— €.  B.  ckwa,  ekwaw,  a 

blast,  a  gust.    V.  Qubiob. 


To  QUHXZB,  V.  a.    To  pilfer  growing  fruits,  as  apples, 

pease,  Ac.  Clydes.— G.  B.  chwivHaw,  to  pilfer,  and 

Awiwgif  a  pilferer. 
QUHT,  $.    A  cause ;  a  reason.     K.  Quair, 
QUHICAPS,  «.  pi.    Agr.  Swrv.  Sutherl.     This  should 

certainly  be  jread  ^uAatjM,  i.  e.  curlews,  as  in  Sir  B. 

Gordon's  Hist  8ath.  the  work  referred  to  as  printed. 

y.  LAia-ioioH. 
JoQUHICH,  QvBiOH,  QvBiBBia,  (gtUt.)  «.  n.     To 

move  through  the  air  with  a  whining  sound,  8.  B. 

Mitut  Bard. — A.  8.  Aioeotik,  hwUh^  flatus,  aura  lenis. 

Cumb.  wAiew,  to  fly  hastily.     This  is  also  an  0.  £. 

word.      "QuycAyn  or  me^yn,    Moneo,"    Prompt 

Parv. 
To  QUHID,  Wbvd,  «.  «.     1.    To  whisk;   to  move 

nimbly,  8.     JZomsay.    2.  To  fib ;  to  equivocate,  8. 

— 0.  B.  tkwidaw^  to  move  qiUckly,  also  to  Juggle, 

Awtfdror,  pemix  fertur ;  Isl.  Aioid-o,  fervida  actio. 
QUHTD,  Wbid.     1.  A  quick  motion,  8.    2.  A  smart 

stroke.    Burel.      8.  In  a  uhid^   in  a  moment,  8. 

B.  OaUoway.     4.   A  lie,  properly  in  the  way  of 

evasion. — Isl.  kwid-a,  fervida  actio ;  G.  B.  chwidf  a 

quick  turn. 
QUHIODEB,   ff.      A  whining   sound;    8.   utkUhir, 

DougUu. 
QUHIDDER,  «.    A  slight  and  transient  indisposition  ; 

8.  q}ihUkir.    Tout^  synon.— A.  8.  hwUhf  q.  a  passing 

blast 
To  QUHIDDIB,  Qubbtbts,  v.  n.     To  whii,  8.    Bar- 
bour.— A.  8.  i«oo6k«r-afi|  to  make  a  booming  noise. 

y.  QCBIOB. 

QUHIG,  Wbio,  t.     The  sour  whey  which  subsides 

from  cream.      Ol.  Compl.  —  k,  8.  hwaegt  serum, 

whey.    y.  Wbio. 
QUHILK,  QuBiLis,  adv.    At  times.    ITynX.- Moes.  G. 

quXeil-a,  A.  8.  AwA,  time. 
QUHILB,  QuBiii,  adv„    Some  time ;  formerly,    f  ar- 

bour, 
QUHILB,  QiTBiiXB,  adj.    Late  ;  deceased,  id. 
QUHILK, iiroM.    Which; who,  8.    ITynt- A.  8.  Dan. 

AwOc,  Belg.  wdk,  id. 
QUHILK.  «.    An  imitative  word  expressing  the  cry  of 

a  gosling.    CompLaynt  S. 
QUHILL,  oonj.     Until,  8.     Barbour.^k.  8.  hwOe, 

donee,  untiL 
gUHILLT  BILLT.    The  noise  made  in  violent  cough- 
ing or  retching.     Lyndtay.    Y.  Hillik-Billow. 
QUHTLUM,  QuBiLOM,  <ufe.  1.  Some  time  ago.   Wynt. 

2.   At  times.     Barbour.     Y.  Umqdbili.     3.  Dis- 

tribntively  ;  now;  then.     J>unb.—A.  8.   hwiUm, 

Atoflma,  aliqnando. 
QUHTN,  Qubix-Staxb,  «.     1.  Green-stone  ;  the  name 

given  to  basalt,  trap,  Ac.  8.    X)otii7/a«.— Isl.  kwijn-a, 

resonare,  kwint  resonans,  q.  '*  the  resounding  stone.'* 

2.  This  is  commonly  used  as  an  emblem  of  obduracy, 

or  want  of  feeling,  8.    Pet.  Talet. 
To  QUHYNOE,  v.  n.    To  whine ;  8.  wkeengt.     Doug. 

— -Su.  G.  «oeii9-a,  ploiare. 
To  QUHIP,  Wipp,  V.  A.    To  bind  about,  8.— Moes.  G. 

waib^an^  to  surround  ;  Isl.  lof/,  circumvolTo. 
QUHIPPI8,  s.pe.   Growns,  Gl.  Sibb.— Moes.  G.  loaijM, 

corona. 
To  QUBIRR,  «.«.    To  emit  such  a  sound  as  that  of  a 

partridge  or  moor-fowl,  when  it  takes  flight ;  8. 

uihurr.    B.  vakirring  is  used  as  an  adj.— Su.  G. 

kttrr.o,  mnrmurare,  cum  impetu  circumagi. 
QUHIRB,  9.    The  sound  of  an  object  moving  through 

the  air  with  great  velocity,  like  a  partridge  or  mooi^ 

fowl ;  a.  wAkit. 


QrHITUm.  QDBimi 

Uhl      Wium,  pcthqa  i 
rat.arnd. 
tlUtI  IN  STAN'S,  1.    A  vbtuIODr.    AiW.— T*ut  ■«(- 

m<i;HITTKIt,  (Ifrrrm.  >.  a.    LTDnrMe;H 

DIMIi   uT  Hie  Uu(IH,  IbM.-^a.  Q,  fitUir^,  »•](. 

ITT  wkhk.    a  phnH  ftirtwrtr 


(III  11(11 


rr,  l.wll«Di)Uel 


.irlilntD|Oitniwllfi|Btind.     iDn«.    Qtlltlll, 


qriNTBT,  t.      Tka  r^iMi^  I 

Owifry,  E.  B. 

QinMfc>.TmHij*imia.  j^ihwii.— I 

-  qCI&K.  (.     A  irtct ;  oAa  aiiplM  In 
not  iliieUj  enuHd  bj  !■■,  '  ■ 

QIJIBEISIS.  i.     A  dUiua  u 


[>liIKiMid  la  Ida  t)w  adra 


QUI 


417 


RAC 


QUIRTT,  adj.    Llrely,  S.  0.    V.  Qinw. 
QUISCHING, «.    A  caahloa.    Aberd,  Beg. 
QUISQUOnS,  ado.    Nice ;  pexplexiog,  8«     Woinm. 

— Lftt.  quiiqvit, 
QUTT,  Quits,  Qum,  o^F.    Innocent;  fr«e  of  culpa- 
bility, q.  acquitted.     ParL  Jo.  II.  ^Jt,  qititU  ; 

L.  B.  9ttieHu,  abaolatiu,  liber. 
QUITOHIE,  ad{j.    Yeiy  hot     A  liquid  ii  eaid  to  be 

quitekie,  when  bo  hot  m  to  scald  one*!  finger,  fife. 
QUITGLAMATIOUNK,  t.  AcqoittaL  AeU  Mafry. 
To  QUTTCLBTMS,  o.  a.    To  renounce  all  claim  to. 

WaUaee, 
QUTT-OLEME, «.    Qoit-claim ;  renandation. 
To  QUYTE,  e.  n.    1.  To  akate ;  to  me  ikatei  on  ice, 

A  jrs.   2.  To  play  on  the  ice  with  enrlin^-ftoiiet,  Ayrs. 
QUYTE,  t.    1.  The  act  of  ikating,  Ayrs.    2.  A  coat, 

Bachan. 
QUYTE,  part,  pa.    Requited.    0am,  amd  CM. 
To  QUITTBBy  v.  n.    Y.  Qraixna. 
QUO,  prtt.  V.    Said ;  abbrev.  firoia  quo(k  or  guod^  8. ; 

Lancadi.  Ico,  Id. 
QUOAB,  t.    A  reward ;  a  bribe.    V.  Koab. 
QUOD,  preL  v.    Quoth;  Mid,  8.     Oomplaipii  A— 

AleOL  QIMK^  HJTf, 


QUOT,  JL    A  yeong  cow.    T.  Qimr. 

QUOY,  t.    1.  A  piece  of  ground,  taken  in  fjran  a  oom< 

moB,  and  endoaed,  Oikn.    2.  Sheep  ^uoy,  a  pen ; 

i^on.  with  budUt  Orkn.— Id.  kwi,  clauitrusi,  ubi^ 

OTee  inclnduntnr.    8.  A  rinoit  guoy,  one  which  hai 

originally  been  of  a  circular  fonn,  id. 
QUOYLAND,  j.    Land  taken  In  eram  a  common,  and 

enclosed.    BemtaU  of  Otkn. 
QUOK,  pfra.    Quaked ;  trembled ;  findre,  8.  A. 

Tbo  lad  alhala  oC  Iteir  ttymWiand  ^pnok^Dmig.  Tirt. 
QUOTHA,  ifi^.      Forsooth,  8.      Htart  Mid-Lotk. 

Probably  from  quotkt  said,  A.  8.  cmnuOo,  dicere,  but 

whether  formed  from  the  first  or  third  person,  seems 

uncertain. 
QUOTT,  Quon,  Quoin;  j.    The  portion  of  goods  of 

one  deceased,  appointed  by  law  to  be  paid  for  the 

confirmation  <rf  his  testament,  or  for  the  right  of  in- 

tromitting  with  his  property.    Act.  Sed.—lh.  guote, 

L.  B.  guota,  portion. 
QWSRNS,!.     Unexpl.    AeLAudiU. 
QWYT-OLSME,  t.    Benundation.     Wynt. 
QWITOUT,  Qwir  our,  part,  pa.    Cleared  from  debt ; 

the  same  with  (hA-qiaU.    AcL  Dam.  Cvnc—h.  B. 

{mMhvis,  9«<tf -ors,  absolTere  a  debita 


B. 


BA,  Bii,  Rab,  t.    A  roe.    Adt  Jo,  I.    TanmakiU.'— 

Isl.  ro,  8u.  G.  Dan.  roo,  Id. 
RA,  Rat,  t.    The  saU-jard. — Isl.  roo,  Sn.  O.  iegtH- 

raot  id. 
RAAB,  t.     A  mass  of  rock,  fallen  firom  a  diff.— Isl. 

krapi  lapsus,  8hetl. 
RAACA,  i.    Drift  wood..— Isl.  trage,  to  r^ect,  Shetl. 
RA'AN,  part.  pa.    Tom ;  riren,  Domfr.— Isl.  hrat^-a, 

direllere. 
RAAND,  $.     A  mark  or  stain.    V.  Rajto. 
To  RAAZE,  V.  a.    To  madden  ;   to  inflame,  Pertha. 

Synon.  with  Baise^  q.  t. — Belg.  raaa-tn,  to  anger. 
RAB,  «.     A  harsh  abbrer.  of  Bobert.     T .  Bob. 
BABANDIS,  Raibaxois,  $.  pi.    The  small  lines  which 

fasten   the  sail   to   the  yard.      IhmgUu.—Sa.  O. 

r^fband^  robbins.    Yard-bands  f 
To  RABATB,  Rkbatb,  v.  a.     To  abate.     Fount.  Dec 

Suppi. — Pr.  rabat'trt. 
RABBAT,  e.   A  cape  for  a  mantle.   Invent   T.  Rbbat. 
To  BABBLE,  Rablb,  «.  a.     To  assault  In  a  riotous 

manner,  to  mob,  8.;  from  the  S.  s.  rabUe.  AeeemMy 

BMord. 
RABBLE,  t.    A  rhapsody,  8.    BaiUie.^Teut  roUel- 

m,  garrire,  nugari. 
To  RABBLE,  Raiblb,  «.  n.    To  rattle  nonsense.    Gt. 

Shirr.    Burns  {Holy  Fair)  uses  To  BaiUe  In  an 

active  sense. 
To  RABBLE  off,  v.  a.    To  utter  In  a  oardest  hurried 

manner,  S.  B.     Y.  Rabblb,  «. 
ToRABETE.    Y.  Rbbait. 
RABIATOR,  t.    A  Tlolent  greedy  person,  Ayrs.    ilfMi. 

of  the  Par.    Y.  Rubiatubb. 
RABIL,  i.     A  disorderly  train.    JhuoUu. 
RABLER,  s.     A  rioter ;  a  mobber.    Fomnt. 
RABLING,  Rabbubo,  t.    The  act  of  mobbing.    Jlefi 

A  teem. 
RABSGALLION,  Rapsoaluob,  t.      A  low  worthless 

fellow;  often  induding  the  idea  oooTeyed  by  X. 

taUerdemalion,  8.    Tola  qf  my  Lamdhrd, 

27 


RAOX,  pret.  «.    Dadied.     Watt.    V.  Rabob,  «.  a. 

RAGE,  s,  1.  A  current.  2.  The  current  which  turas 
a  mill,  8.  B.  Law  Gate.  8.  The  train  of  historical 
narration.    B.  Bntee,    T.  Raiss. 

RAOX,  t.  Oourse  at  sea.  Z^otvlof.— 8u.  G.  reia,  id.; 
Bdg.  rey$t  a  Toysge. 

RACER,  t.  A  common  trull ;  an  attendant  at  races, 
So.  and  W.  of  8.    Bum^  Holy  Fair. 

RACHE,  Qkeard)  t.  1.  A  dog  that  discoTors  and  pur- 
sues his  prey  by  the  scent  Bdlieiulen.— Id.  rocfee, 
cania  sagaz ;  L.  B.  rocko,  Norm,  raocke,  id.  2.  A 
poacher ;  a  night-wanderer,  Selkirks. 

RACHE.    Hotdate,    Y.  Raith,  Rath,  adij. 

RACHUB,  QntU.)  adj.  Dirty  and  disorderly,  B.  B.— 
IsL  hrdkleQ^,  incomtus,  nude  habitus. 

RACHUN,  a4/.  1.  UnsetUed  ;  harebrained,  8.  B.  2. 
Noisy;  clamorous,  ibid. — Sn.  G.  raf/l-a,  hue  illuo 
ferri  ;  IsL  ra^alifm,  perrers^  delirans. 

RACHTER,  Ratcbtbb,  Rauohtbb,  $.  Perhaps  a  bat- 
ten, or  a  rafter.    Aberd.  Beg, 

RACK,  t.  A  shock;  a  blow.  Doua.— Id.  refe-o, 
Arecfc-ia,  pvopdlere,  quatere. 

To  RACK,  V.  n.  To  stretch ;  to  extend.  '*  He  has  a 
consdence  that  will  rode  like  raw  plaiding  f*  a  pro- 
Terbial  phrase.  Loth.    Y.  Rajc,  v.  to  reach. 

To  RACK  tip,  V.  n.  To  dear  up,  spoken  of  the  weather, 
8.  when  the  doods  begin  to  open,  so  that  the  d^y  is 


RACK,  t.  A  Texy  shallow  ford,  of  considerable  breadth, 

Teriotdale. 
RACK,  t.    The  course  in  euriing,  Lanaika.— Perhaps, 

Su.  G.  roXr-o,  currere.    Y.  Ribk. 
RACK,  s.    Couch-grass,  Triticum  repens,  Unn.,  Loth. 

and  other  counties;  QiUekent  sjnon,     Y.  Wbak, 

sense  8. 
RACK, «.  A  fkame  fixed  to  the  wall,  for  hdding  plates, 

*c.  8.    It  is  caUed  in  Fife,  a  Mnl;.— "  0.  E.  rakke^ 

Presepe,"  Prompt.  Parr.  Bdg.  rak,  id.    SdiotObrakt 

**  a  ci^boaid  for  platten,*  8eweL 


HACK,  (or  ■  uiii)  I.    . 

purvoi4  of  fHdlus  It  u 
BaCKAUUCS,  I.     *» 


Tnun-t  Fatt.  St. 


tUOKBL-UANDIT,  a4).      Omlau;    nib,  H 

JHUrr-Jl. 
BACKET,  I.   A  diurfroelr,  Ulb.— Su.  a.  rwfc 

rsfcef,  Pr.  nxtif,  un. 
BACKET,  (.     I.  A  nun  itnikt,  8. 

Ifl,  ArnJc-^  propollen;  Bfllf .  roob 

A<lii(uFbw»;uapi«r,  8.  TUili 


-M<t.-Or  tnM  A.  ft.  wt  bk  r^m M.    "ItaH 

RAF.     ^B  ro/,  .gaukl} -*i.  O,  r«v,  du^  F^Jte, 

KArK  pM.     Tan,  tton  iIh  *.  is  •«««.    4«.  A*^ 

ri>KA»,i-.  n     "—-^ ^■■^-.  »        "-X  J 

/Muh,  luUBf,  nuliiil,  4ittUB(  Mla*>.*    6*0. 

KAFV.  I.     PIUI7  :  UaniluM  &  ft    JBiM.— A.  S. 

ru/  upglU ;  0.  It.  •*»,  ueiuloa.     T.  Ktms,  •«. 
BAir...     A  BflM  dunnt.  AB|.-Sa  O.  Htfr*.  Mtt- 


UTI7  allied  to 

RACKLB,t.     Adi^D.  H-b! 

RACSLKK,  1.     A  lund-tarrara :  tna  bit  ultit  ■ 

poeile,  or  elmJti,  Abenl. 
BACKLESS,    a<tj.     BtEudltBi   HoklcB.  8.  O.  B. 

A'rify.     V.  RiE.  I, 
BACBUQBN'CB,  >.     Chu«;ucl<len(,a.B.    iCm. 
KA<.<RMEBEEgLE,    wtf.        Ulgglgdf-plKlsljr.    Fill. 


BAfrBL,  I.      Dot-dlB. 

r«.  ud  /<u,  •  miB. 

RAFflE,  o^j.  ■-  Arpliol  u  MT  ttlac  IbM  ifrt^t 
ni<ldlf,  ■D1I  pan  nnh  ;  m,  »A  «on.  nM  (ia>K 
SUrifnti.  S.  FI«iUr<il  s  •tauBlut,  Alntf.— C.  B, 
r*a»,»Mpr««d,mi(iBuiiloo;  rk«p«,  to  ipnad  vol,  to 
ailTiae,— loot.  roR  Bell.  ™j»,  (li™,  nlo,  f^b^, 
n^-o,  HienuT  lurtm ;  I4L  nt>-<diia. 

KAFT,  (.      A  ISBC,  IhiB  pBHD.  BIlFll. 

rpBAG.t.B.    Tot>U>i  tonpnaob. 


RAO 


419 


RAI 


RAQTT  CLATHES.  Port.  Jo.  /.  Thii  teems  to 
signify  sUshed.  As  Da  Cange  views  L.  B.  ragat-m, 
as  syooD.  with  radiatuSt  be  expl.  the  Utter,  Becmen- 
tis  diTersi  coloris  disUnctus  panans. 

RAGLAT  PLANS.  A  species  of  plane,  used  bj  car- 
pentersi  in  making  a  groove  for  shelves  of  drawers, 
ke.  8. 

RAQLINa  The  vacant  spaoe  between  the  lop  of  the 
walls  and  the  slates,  Shetl. 

RAGLISH,  Raooubh,  ad{j.  1.  Boogh;  boisterons, 
Buchan.     Tarrat.     2.  Harsh ;  severe,  Ibid. 

BAGMAN,  Raombjit,  t.  1.  A  long  pieoe  of  writing. 
Wynt<mn.  2.  A  rhapsody.  DougUu.  8.  An  ac- 
count, in  order  to-  a  settlement.  Xhuiter.—Ital. 
raoicnamentOf  a  discoarse. 

BAGMAN'S  ROW  or  ROLL.  A  ooUection  of  those 
deeds  by  which  the  nobility  and  gentry  of  Scotland 
were  constrained  to  subscribe  allegiance  to  Xdwaid 
I.  of  England,  ▲.]>.  1296«,  Budd.^Ui.  raeg-Ot  to 
accuse,  raeffe,  an  accuser ;  beooe,  the  devil  is  ciUled 
Bafftman^  P.  Ploughman. 

BAGNE,pre(.  Reigned.  Bdlend,  Oon.  Alsorona, 
ibid.^The  latter  is  the  most  common  form,  butrcwne 
most  nearly  resembles  tho  LaL  v.  re0n»-ars. 

RAGWSBD,  t.    Ragwort,  S.    Burm. 

To  RAT,  «.  a.    To  array.     WaUoM. 

RAT,  «.     Military  arrangement,  ibid. 

To  BaiAK  Rat.  To  go  into  disorder.  JPlosmt  10(A 
Cent. 

BAT,  «.  Uncertain.  JkmQlat.—^n,  G.  r<h  Isl.  tatife, 
daemon. 

RAT,  Rbb,  o^;.     Mad  ;  wild,  GL  Sibb.     Y.  Rsa. 


RAY,  $. 


It 


Song;  poem,**  Gl.  Sibb.      He  adds; 


'*  From  rkjfwit,  as  Grew  for  Orede.** 
RAYAYT.    Barbottr,     L.  ryoty<,  rioted. 
RAIBANDI8,  «.  pi,     V.  Rabamdib. 
RAICA,  Raiohib,  (fiuU.)  t.     Abbrev.  of  the  name 

RaekO,  8. 
To  RAICHIE,  (fitUt.)  9.  a.    To  sceld,  Clydes. 
RAICHIB,  $.    The  act  of  scolding,  ibid.— Isl.  roa-a, 

lacescere,  timorem  ezpsebrare  ;  Haldorsen ;  Promo- 

veo,  cito,  evoco,  ad  certamen,  G.  Andr.;  or  ratg-^Of 

calumniari.     The  last  sellable  of  the  v.  to  BMing, 

has  probably  a  common  origin. 
RAID,  «.     An  inroad,  S.     Y.  Radi. 
RAID,  t.     A  road  for  ships.    Y.  Radb. 
RAIDS,  a.  j^.    A  long  narrow  track  of  flshlng^ffrBmd, 

SheU. 
RAIDTIMB.     The  time  of  qtawning.    Aberd.  Beg, 

Y.  Rbdb  risoHB.    Y.  Padoook-budb. 
RAYEN,  Ratoii,  t.    A  ray.     Hume.— Fr.  ruyon.  Id. 
RAIV,  paH.  pa.     Rent.    JPoIise  of  iTonor.— So.  G. 

rifvhOt  to  rive.     Y.  lUra. 
RAIF,  «.    Robbery.    Com|4ayiU  £r.— A.  8.  rM^/;  spolia, 

rea/'ianj  to  rob. 
To  RAIV,  V.  n.    To  rave.    JDpii^Ia*.— Belg.  rev-en, 

Fr.  re$v-€r. 
RAIK,  «.    An  idle  person,  Bozb.    This  term  doea  not 

at  all  include  the  idea  expressed  by  B.  roibs. 
To  RAIK,  Rakb,  Ratk,  Rbtkb,  «.  a.    1.  To  range,  8. 

Doug.      2.  Applied  to  cattle,  when  they  will  not 

settle  on  their  pasture,  but  move  off  to  the  com,  Ac. 

Then  they  are  said  to  be  raiMn,  8.— So.  G.  raolcHi, 

cufKitare.    3.  To  move  expeditiously,  8.  Sir  Cfawon, 

4.  To  raik  on  raw^  to  marsh  in  order.     DougUu,    6. 

To  be  copious  in  discourse.     Dimter.— So.  G.  nk-a, 

to  roam,  roit-a,  to  go  swiftly. 
RAIK,  Rate,  Rakb,  «.    1.  The  extent  of  a  oomni  or 

walk,  8. ;  hence,  tkeep-raik,  and  ocUtfe-raOe,  8.  WynH, 


2.  A  swift  pace.  Bon.  8.  The  act  of  carrying  from 
one  place  to  another,  8.  Henrysone.  4.  As  much 
as  a  person  carries  at  onoe  from  one  place  te  another, 
8.  6.  The  extent  of  fishing-ground,  8.  B.  Act. 
CowmU,  6.  The  direction  in  which  the  doads  are 
driven  by  the  wind,  Sttr.  For.  7.  Tongue-ratk,  elo- 
cuti<m ;  flow  of  langoage,  8.  B. 
RAIK,  Rak,  Rack,  »,  Care  ;  reckoning.  Quhat  raik  9 
what  do  I  care  for  it  ?  8.   Xyndsoy . —A.  S.  recc«,  cuni ; 

O.B.  redL 
RAIKIE,  «.     A  piece  of  wood  attached  to  a  yard  to 

ficilitate  Its  movements  on  the  mast,  Shetl. 
RAIL,  «.     A  woman's  Jacket,  8.  B.  Gl.  Sibb.— Belg. 

ryglyf^  a  bodloe,  stays. 
RAIL'D,  jMN^  pa,    Bntangled ;  as,  a  raiVd  hesp^  an 

entangled  hank,  Perths.;  contr.  firom  BavtUed.     In 

Fife  It  Is  pronoonoed  q.  Beyld. 
RAIL-BB'D,  a4/.     Wall-eyed,  Dnmfr.;  syn.  BingU^ 

eyed,  8. 
RAILYA,  «.    Jneentoriet.    It  seems  to  denote  striped 

satin.  —  From  Fr.  raifoU,  rioU,  streaked,  rayed ; 

whence  the  compound  phimse,  rioUpioU,  "diversi- 
fied with  many  seveial  odonrs,**  Gotgrave. 
RAILTBAR,  «,    A  Jester.    DougUu, 
RAILTETTIS,  t.  jrf.     IwoentorUt,      The  ratt^tU  ' 

seem  to  be  bands  by  which  a  odf  was  fastened 

under  the  chin.— From  Fr.  reli-er,  L.  B.  roUia-re, 

to  bind. 
To  RAILLv  «.  ».    To  Jett     Arel.— Fr.  ram'€r,  id. ; 

B.  rally. 
RAILLT,  t.    An  upper  garment  worn  by  females,  8. 

Bridt  Lammerm.  —  A.  8.   raegd,  ratgle^  kraegl^ 

Testis,  vesttmentmn.     Perhaps  the  radical  term  is 

IsL  roegg,  sinus,  the  fold  of  a  garment 
RAIL-T^B,  t.     A  large  beam,  in  a  cow-house,  into 

which  the  upper  ends  of  the  stakes  are  fixed,  Teviotd. 

In  Fife  pron.  Beyl-troe,    Y.  Raivbl. 
*  RAIN.    For  simie  superstitions  regarding  rain,  Y. 

MaiBiAOB,  in  the  Sopplement 
RATNE,  «.    Perhaps  a  roe  or  kid.     Poem*  16A  Cent. 

— q.  royen,  firom  A.  8.  raegt,  damula,  capreola,  pU 

r<ugen  ;  or  from  Aroen,  capieolus,  a  kid,  a  roe. 
RATNE,  a.    Y.  BAn. 
BAING, «.     Bow.    Y.  Babo. 
lb  BAING,  «.  fi.    1.  To  rank  op,  8.    F'ervMSon.    2. 

To  follow  in  a  line,  8.  B. 
BAIN-G008B.     Tho  Bed-throated  Diver,  supposed  to 

prognosticate  ra<n,  Caithn.    SUUiat.  Aco.  Orkn.and 

aktU. 
To  BAINIE,  «. «.    To  repeat  the  same  thing  over  and 

over,  Ang.  Bonfjr.    Y.  Bajtb. 
BAIP,  t,    1,  A  rope,  8.     DougiUu.—Mot».  G.  raip, 

A.  8.  rope,  id.    2.  A  rood,  or  six  ells  in  length. 

jSSfcene.— Sn.  G.  rep-4,  to  measure  by  a  line.     8. 

What  la  strung  on  a  rope.    *'  Toelf  thowssnd  raippU 

of  vnyeonis"  [onions].    Aberd,  Beg. 
BAIPFULL, «.    1.  The  ftall  of  a  rope,  8.    2.  This  term 

seems  to  have  been  formerly  used  as  sjm.  with  Wid- 

d(/iM0^  t.    Peeaw  Utk  Cent. 
To  BAIR,  «.  n.    To  roar.     Y.  Raeb. 
RAIR, «.    A  roar.    Y.  Rabb. 
To  BAIBD,  «.  ft.  1.  To  bleat,  or  low,  applied  to  sheep 

or  cattle,  Boxb.    2.  To  make  a  loud  noise  or  report, 

8.     *' Ice  is  cald  to  be  ra^riKiia,  when  It  is  cracking, 

Ae."    OaU.  Bncgd,    8.  To  make  a  noise  by  emetar 

tioo,  ibid.    4.  To  break  wind  backwards,  8.  A. 
BAIBD,  «.    1.  Tha  aet  of  lowing,  or  of  bleating.  Ibid. 

2.  A  sadden  and  load  aotie ;  a  loud  report  of  any 

kind,  8.     8.  Tho  nolae  made  by  en  etitioD ;  as, 


^H     a. 


RAKK.     t.  BTflJi,  aiKk,    air  TrUtrtm. 

HARE.  1,     A  twin  tact.     V,  Riis. 

RAKES,!.     AklBdiif  du1rtucial«t»nIll.eT<ult» 

RA  KINO,  jart.  pr.     Vabnia  nndnliif.     Amter. 


Tb  RAIBB,  Ruu,  ■.  a.     : 


k 


RAISK-NBT  PISUINO.     AllMliig  U 

11  down  with  Uit  ebb,  Dumrc,     Sit 
RAIBS,  Ruu,  Rial,  Rian,!.    A  itni 
aea.  8.     Barbvtr, — Taut,  net,  >aw 
"  Tlio  Raa  of  AldinieT." 


BAITH,  RiTH,  (uy.  1.  Bnddea;  qBlak,  1 
A.  S.  irrulX^  ct1er;[il.  Aradr,liramp(iu 
pnptred.  Douslat.  V,  Run  In  JshDUJ 
R.  ralker.  ptlnnrUf .  Munur  ;  Pc,  plmldl. 

RAITB,  odB,  Quickly,  pnmlw-— A.  B.  r 
tAtTBL,  t.     :     ■      ■    ■■     --    ■   ■■ 


k  rcpraactifB]  ten, 

pub  Ibnb. 


^41 

cnml.  Oi«B. 


Innie :  ungcnml. 
Miculoaiu.  fonuiddoHv*: 

clloit,  Baib,  ntt. 

1  DoU^  a,  B.— IiL  rB(t« 


HAIVKL  ((ira !(«-),  >.     Tbt  r 


lOB-iUD.     Millar  SAoiOi  and  I 

BAHAOtECHAN,  J.  I.  Bf pi.  ■  Uij*  nw-hoiuA  pet- 
kid,  •pHklBguta(ecln(budlF»l)'.Aiv,  lAIMi*. 
bMrted  rtllow :  ■  twok'biU'r :  •  dogblnleitrt,  A^s. 

BAMBALEL'OE,  a>V.    1-  IrsraUuiu  ^  u,  "m  ram- 


maUpb.  la  tt*  dlniimlli'ia  :  u, 
belra«ti  iMipef,"  Ibid.— Tiol.  ri 
tnmultmrl.  pentrcpisn.  IkL  I 
To  OAHUARKH,  a.  a,     Ta  npcdic  '  Oxliv^— ri- 


raRAa,c.ii.   Tc 
Tiv  RAK,    Bu,   1 


■enelx.  Mmltomrrii.—i.  B.  raw-on, 
a.     Ta  regttd.     Dniflu, — A.  S. 


RAK.  lUin.  1.     The  rbsain 

»jncl4Deuin  i^oid.     Bjn,  ffW.  Sbetl- 
RAK.   Rivi,  I,      The  smDluli  Runi 


-Ibl.  Aroit. 

CtAgnidDR 


RAMDASBIOCB.    RtlolH! 
RAUDltEOABIK,  1.     A  rnn 


HAllDOUNOE,  I. 

|;niUb1r  ■  out  It 
BAMHrSS,  114.     I 


.  tmn  trMh  of  lunar,  C))4» : 
>liu>l,  KUr.  For. 


1.  Cnnftued  dlBiniii. 


RAM 


421 


RAM 


B.VMfOBSIT,  part,  pa.    Cnmmed.    y.  Bume,    T. 

To  RAMFWRS,  «.  a.  To  fortify.  Decreet  ef  Ikt 
PrMe  CouneQt  Presbytery  </  Lanerk  aaU  the 
Laird  and  Ladie  Laminaton,  A,  1046.  SYidentiy 
Uie  same  with  £am/one,  and  Ba^fortej  q.  ▼. 

BAMGUN8H0GH,  A^.  Ragged.  Xetty.— lal.  nm-r, 
fortis,  and  gunnif  Tir  pngnax. 

BAMTD,  t.   The  same  with  gowede,  remedy.   Jlftcrd. 

RAMTNa,  t.     A  load  eiy.    2>oii02a#. 

BAMIST,  a^.     ••  nifested,"  Sheti.;  signifyiny  that 

one  has  been  diatorbed  in  sleep. 
BAMMAQK,    $.       The    sound    emitted   by   hawks. 

Urqukarft  Babdait, — Fr.  raaicw,  the  warbling  of 

birds, 
BAMMAGB,  adj.    L   Bash;  thonghttess,  Vife.    2. 

Fnrions,  ibid.     This  seems  originally  the  same  with 

Bommist,  q.  ▼. 
RAMMAGS,  adS.  Boi«h-set,  applied  to  a  road,  Aberd, 

Skinner's  Misc.  P.— Tent,  ramaoie,  ramalia ;  tesces 

ex  TiiKultis  et  minutls  ramis ;  q.  a  road  entan^^ed 

with  bnuhwood  or  ramage^  Id.  B. 
RAMMAGED,  part,  oof/.    In  a  state  of  deliriom  from 

intoxication.     "  When  a  man  is  rammaffcci,  that  is, 

raised,  erased,  or  damaged  with  drink,  we  say  that 

man  looks  ree."    OaU^Eneyel. 
RAMMASCHB,   a^j.      OoUected.       Ompl,  A— Vr. 

ramassi, 
RAHMEKIN8,  t.    A  dish  made  Ot  eggs,  eheese,  and 

crambs  of  bread,  mixed  in  the  manner  of  a  podding, 

Gl.  8ibb, — Flandr.  rammoMny  panis  escharites. 
RAMMEL,  Ramkl,  s.    Small  bimnches.    JBiirel.— Fr. 

ramiUet,  Id. 
RAMMBL^m^.   1.  Branchy.    Cvmjii, S,^Wt.ramm4. 

2.  BsEnk,  applied  to  straw,  8.  B. 
RAMMEL,  Ramblb,  «.    Mixed  grain,  B.    StaL  Aee,^ 

Tent,  rammel-en,  tamoltoarl. 
RAMMER,  t.     A  ramrod,  8. 
BAMMING,  s.     V.  Bah,  v.  o. 
To  BAMMI9,  Bammbb,  v.  n.  Tobedrlrenaboatonder 

the  impolse  of  any  powerfol  appetite,  8.  B.— Alem. 

rcmitdh  p/aerd,  eqaos  salax. 
RAMMim,  ad^.    M€s  gone  rammiA,  he  is  in  a  tIo- 

lent  rage;  implying  some  degree  of  derangement. 

South  of  8.— Isl.  Jkramf-a,  Tiolenter  arripere. 
RAMMI8HT,  paH.  adj.  Ciasy,  Mearas.   Y.  Rammist. 
RAMMI8T,  part.  adfj.    Raging.    BeU^nden. 
RAMMLEGUI8H0N,  «.      A   sturdy  mttUng  fellow, 

Teriotd.     Perhaps  from  8,  rammd,  tall,  rank,  and 

ffaishoH^  q.  T. 
BAMNATBACK,  s.     HI  spun  yam,  8hetl.— Perhaps 

from  8n.  G.  ranno,  hisoere,  rlmam  agere,  remna^ 

flasnra ;  q.  what  has  been  often  broken  in  spinning 

or  drawing.    Teut  treck,  is  traetns,  from  fredk-<», 

to  draw.     lat  trahere. 
To  BAMOBD,  v.  n.     Y.  BsMOU. 
BAMP,  a4f.    1.  Biotous.     Fountainkatt.     2.  Yehe- 

ment ;  violent,  8.    Penneeuik, 
To  BAMP,  «.  n.     Applied  to  mik  when  it  becomes 

ropy,  8.  B. — Fr.  ronip-tr,  to  creep. 
To  RAMP,  V.  a.    To  trample,  61.  Bibb^ 
BAMP,  adj.     StroDg ;    mnk  ;  as,    "a  ramp  smen." 

Dnmfr.    E.  rammiik,     **A  ramp  smell,  a  strong 

smell,  the  smell  of  a  he-geat.**    &aU.  Eneyd. 
To  BAMP,  V.  n.     1.  To  be  rompish,  8.     2.  To  nee. 

fTflOXaoe.— A.  8.  rmpend,  praeoeps.— It  occurs  in 
the  same  form  In  0.  B.  "I  rampe,  X  play  the oaUal^ 
Je  ramponne,"  Pa^gr. 


BAMP,  t.    A  romp,  8. 

To  BAMPAGB,  «.  n.  To  prance  about  with  fury,  & 
Boss.    BoMi  and  pasitfe^  q.  to  pranoe  like  a  ram. 

BAMPAGIOUS,  ocO*.  Furious,  Ayrs.  E.  OHhaue. 
Y.  Baxpaob,  o. 

BAMPABBEL,  BampuEsl.  A  lamprey,  8.  Stat. 
Aee, 

BAMPAUGEB,  t.  One  who  prances  about  furiously,  8. 

BAMPAUGIN,  t.  The  act  of  prancing  about  in  this 
manner,  8. 

BAMPU)N,  t.    The  lamprey,  Ayrs.— Apparently  corr. 

from  Fr.  lamproyoii,  a  small  lamprey. 
,  BAMPLOB,  Bamvlib,  atfj.    Boring ;  unsettled,  Ayrs. 
lAnarks.    Ann.  of  the  Par. 

BAMPLOB,  «.  A  gay  lambUng  feUow,  Ayrs.  Sir  A . 
Ifylis.— Isl.  mmUhOf  vaeillare.  Bombolare  is  to 
throw  with  a  sllng. 
.  BAMP8,  *.  A  qwoles  of  garlic.  Allium  ursinum,  Linn., 
Loth.  Gall.  "  IbMRps ,.wild  leeks  common  on  i^ores." 
OaU. JITneyel.— Sw.raiM,  id.    Y.  Bamsb,  s. 

BAM-RAIS,  Bam-Baob,  «.  1.  The  race  taken  by  two 
rams  before  each  shock  in  fighting,  Dumfr.  2.  A 
short  race,  in  order  to  give  the  body  greater  impetus 
before  taking  a  le^p,  Bttr.  For.  Olydes.  8.  The  act 
of  running  in  a  precipitous  manner,  with  the  head 
inclined  downwards,  as  If  to-  butt  with  it— Teut. 
ramey-en,  arietare. 

BAM-BBEL,  «k  A  danoe  by  men  only,  Aberd.  Some- 
times called  a  BuU-redt  ibid.   D.  Anderson's  Poems. 

To  BAM8H,  r.  n.  To  eat  Toadoudy  with  noise,  Fife. 
Syn.  Hamuk,-~lid.  kramnu-Ot  Tiolenter  arripere, 
HaldorsoB ;  perh^>s  from  kramm^,  a  bear. 

BAM6H,  *.  A  single  act  of  masticating,  with  noise, 
coarse  or  rank  food,  aa  law  T^etables,  Fife,  Perths. 

BAMSH,  t.  A  species  of  leek,  Perths.  Trans.  Antiq, 
She.  SeoU,  Llnnssua  informs  us,  that  the  Allium 
uninum  Is  Gotlandis  rams,  Scanls  rumsle,  W.  Gothia 
ramsloelr.— The  word  is  immediately  allied  to  A.  8. 
kramsOt  kramse^  allium  sylTestre,  Tel  allium  ursinum. 
But  the  common  origin  is  most  probably  Su.  G.  ram, 
Isl.  roM-r,  olldus,  strong,  harsh,  rank,  from  its  strong 
smeU.  In  this  sense  Bamsky  adj.  q.  t.  is  used  in  the 
north  of  8; 

BAMSH,  a4j,  1.  Strong ;  robust,  8.  B.— Su.  G.  ram, 
Isl.  romm-iir,  id.  2.  Harsh  to  the  taste,  8.  B. — 
Morw.  romow,  rank;  Isl.  rammr,  bitter.  8.  "In- 
considerately rash  ;  arrogant"  Cfl.  Smrv.  Moray. 
Q.  rushing  on  like  a  ram.  4.  LasdTious ;  salacious, 
S.^Teut.  ramm-en,  salire ;  Alem.  remisdi,  salax. 

BAMSH  ACHLED,  jmH. pa.  Loose  ;  di^ointed  ;  in  a 
oraiy  state,  Fife.— £<ii»  is  an  old  Ck>th.  term  denot- 
ing strength  ;  ramm^wr,  robustus,  Talidus.  Thus 
ramskadded  may  signify  Tory  much  distorted.     Y. 

SSACHLa. 

BAMSHACKLB,  t.    A  thoi^ttess  fellow,  8. 0.    Seg. 

DaUon. 
BAMSKEBIB,  cu^.    '*  BestlTe  and  lustful  aa  a  ram." 

QaU.  Encyel.    Y.  Skkkib. 
BA M8TA0KEBIN*,  part.  pr.    Mtiwf  in  a  blundering 

manner,  Aberd. — Perhaps  from  Su.  Q.  ram]  fortHs^ 

and  Scano-Goth.  stagr-Ot  Tacillare,  to  stagger. 
BAM8TAGB0U8,  a4j.    Applied  to  any  thjng  coarse, 

Boxb.    Y.  Bajcbtodoab. 
BAM8TALKEB,  s.    A  clumsy,  awkward,  blundering 

fellow,  Aberd. 
BAM-STAM,  adj.  Forward ;  thoughtleaa ;  precipitate, 

8.    JEhtftM. 
BAM.8TAM,  adv.   PrwdpUately,  &  Sob  Say.  Sam, 

and  itemaiHL  ftmdfrf. 


KAimAM.  r  1.  *  fiddj  ninmd  prnon.  Ajn 
KiUoil.  X  Tbe  ruBn^ni  hami-timBl  !>«■ 
psrtupi  w  dcDQIDiiiaM  IniB  111  povti  of  prgdmiib 

BAMSTAMPBISEI,  aii.     1.  neutta  ;  faliml ;  nortf 


nili;,  A;n.     £diik. 
uhjiif  OD  liAdlonf* 


KAHSTAH'IU!!.  part.  pr. 

Isunedlataf;  Cisn   rw,  lud   Iba  t.  (•  tliHM 

KAMSTUCOAR,  KuonDDonon.  (gAant)  o^. 
BvoKh,  irllh  BlnugUi.  Bub.  Itfrp.  CI;i]h. 
Kough,  (pi^lnl  U  clolb.  Ac,  IbM.      S.    Dm) 

4.  UHdIfu,  bvibnlned,  Ibid.    A.  Hauih  or  b< 

ftmmlMfBiB,  Ibnb,     AoMfoii^ar  Is  (hv  fana  of  i 

Divv-r,  upv,  dlOoltla.  kiiviw.  IrUua,  from  il|iw 


KAMTANOLRMBNT,  i.     Coofi 
f|rfK  /^MKU, — QmeL.  m,  < 


n>  ttANCB.  *. 


np  Tlth  lUlceb  S.  ^-Bn.  0 
rofln-a.  M  nwMD  A  0001  •rllb  t  Hake.     \.  To  burt' 

BANCS,  I.     1.  A  ■oodiB  pnp,  B.     S.  Thicnwtw 

f>Ui(r,  Auf ,     S.  Tbo  comic*  of  ■  w«i1ed  bod,  a.' 
eo.a.TM,*gUk(. 
I>>  RANCH.  V.  a.     To  fill  cvnipltltir ;  W  clioko  bp, 
Ayn,    Piirhii)ia  mBrdf  An  ^Uiiue  hdbb  of  ttie  t.  u 
dsjptlDji  to  pn^  villi  BIAlm  ;Dr]>t  IraitDrtbiSu,  G. 


n>  BAHCKI,  B4UIL,  V. 


I 


RANCBU.()B,  IUbciuuh,  (.     A  kind  of  oobiHUk  : 

Barrfi  Orfe*.— Vran  Uu.  nnul[»It-FT.  M  cIfuqh, 

or  fim  111.  ran,  pnfi  pilliee,  iDd  ptrhopo  (ri-a, 
hkIJO.  bi  AcIiTor. 
KAND.  1.     I.  A  una*  •tripe.     Thai  Ihi  •ml  of  ■ 

Te«lMd.— NiulTilllcdtoB.Tanil,  >  bonier,  >  inun. 


1  eMi.  B<Bk      1 


r.  S,  &      Bm.— So.  8-1 


RANbLE-TRBE,  1.     y.  Rmu-Tlu. 

n>  aANUON,  «.  n.     To  (Idii  mi(U^  u  ■  Unl^i 

Qniiwi  Olid  Col.— Fr.  ronlMii-cr.  Id. 
BANDOCn,  I.   SairiBnUoD.   Aartnv.— tr.  fm 

ibi  fUno  of  A  Tioltnl  Mnsa. 
RANK.  lUin,  Oui,  RuAo,  a.     1.  ToIIoib,  UIi  l_ 

VVnAnn.    1.  MiiMnI  jArioe,  luuAs,     Bm^lm. 

3   A  rii«t>unl  nptUIIOD  of  Oio  HBO  (imirt  ilMilati 

—  Orm.  n>i>n,  oa  UKulUloiii  bl.  rau,  ■ 

TV&ANK,r.a.     To  oft  ih«  iwt  Ihlot  am  *ai  • 

, :  raimV,  Aug.    i)aitf. 
To  BANR  ««(  d<7i».  *.  d.     To  ipnlt  (Ml  M  «M 

.  -raws  oo.'b  chanour,  Clfdc*. 
HANEUALn.  a<V.     Ac(ici(  »  A  ri>i«adA     «•« 
fo  RANrOKCG.  (.  a.     1.  To  misforH  ^  u  (oKlff  l«f- 
i  IB  Add  iK«  niw»  of  diABoe      AuikQ     - 

lut.— rr,  TflV'tmo,  Id,     t.  Tuiton^  Ui 

itn  IIRIiUi.     JUnro'i  Kjjwd. 
aANO,  lUKs,  J.     A  ■<>■  ;  ■  luK,  S.— Ti.  (MW, 


oarcliT ;   dim 


ttS.i.  I 


1.  n* 


RAMdl,  1. 

Pr,  ran*,  tvMH,  A  row.    ».  Tbo  f»s  o>  Aa  wmf. 

to  RANUE,  0.  H.     To  iifiMU  wU*r,  hj  iitmflqt  tn 
e  of  drltlDf  dib  from  Ibeli  koUo,  KUr. 

RAMOBL.  1.     A  (i«l>.  Apvlltd  10  IWwii ;  •».  HMt. 
■k.-\-i.  l-rmmgt,  lumullaul*  ATMUir* 


RAN 


4SS 


RAB 


BANK,  dc^.    Tbp-heaTjt  BPpUcd  to  bottib  ^'  B>«tl. 

KiLNKBINaiNO,  04^.  Ptrhapt  wild ;  <munt.  Tkc 
8Umm-Boat.  Wnm  nmk,  ■!«»«,  and  rimtinot  (<•  e. 
Ttigpim)  Mranioff* 

KANNXIrTBBS,  t.  The  Mae  wltti  BaniU-tne,  or 
Ocook-lree.     GoU.  fiieyel.    T.  BASTLS-nM. 

XANNT6ILL,  t.  A  bold,  impndont,  unraly  person  ; 
gonerally  applied  to  rtfnJUert,  Bozb.  ItUgiTeaas 
fljDon.  with  Bamdjf.  The  lint  put  of  the  word  may 
indeed  be  a  oormptlon  of  thia.  OUl  might  be  traced 
toftid,  iooie^  q.  **one  belonging  to  the  fraternltf 
of  Kokle."— Or  to  Dan.  tftUt  wanton,  dluolofee. 

EANNLS-BAUKS,  $,  1.  The  crosa-beam  in  a  cbimnej, 
on  which  the  eraok  hanga,  Sellclrke.  Rannebtuik, 
A.  Bor.  2.  The  beam  whtdi  extendi  from  one  gable 
to  another  in  a  building^  for  mpporting  the  eoupUt, 
Tevlotdale. 

BANNOK  FLOOR.  A  spedei  of  flonnder.  Peihape 
for  Bamto€k-Jluhe,    SibbdUL 

To  BANBH  or  BUN8H,  v.n.  To  take  lai^e  movthfnU, 
eepeelally  of  any  regetable,  employing  the  teeth  ae 
earrera;  &h  to  rmiuk  or  ruiuh  at  oh  applet  a  tmrn^ 
Ae.  Loth.  Booth  of  8.  It  neceaaarily  inclodes  the 
idea  of  the  eonnd  made  by  the  teeth. 

To  BANSHBKEL,  v.  a.  To  eearch  carefUly,  Teriotd. ; 
aa,  "FU  rmukdta  the  hale  hooM  till  I  find  it,^ 
eridently  a  corr.  of  S.  rantack, 

RANBIB,  Baiioib,  o^;'.  Bed ;  nngoine ;  applied  to 
the  complexion.  A  ramie-UiggU  carle,  aa  old  man 
who  retaine  a  high  complexion,  Fife. — I  am  inclined 
to  think  that  the  term,  thoo^  applied  to  one  who 
has  the  mddinesi  of  health,  is  eqniValent  to  K.  jwre, 
aa  "a  pore"  or  "clear  complexioa,"  and  Is  thus 
allied  to  So.  Q,  renso,  Isl.  Areima,  poriflcare. 

•BANflOMff.  IxtraTagant  price,  8.  "How  can  the 
pair  lire  in  thae  times,  when  erery  thing's  at  sic  a 
mnsoai  r*— This  word  may  hare  been  left  by  the 
French  when  in  this  conntiy  during  Mary's  reign ;  as 
Fr.  ranfotmerf  signifies  not  only  to  mnsom,  bat  to 
oppress,  to  exact,  to  extort,  Cotgr. 

BANSOUNB,  Bijnowv,  t.  Bansom.  WaUaee.— 
Fr.  ronson,  id. 

*  3b  BANT,  «.  ».  TobeJorialorJoUyinanoisyway; 
to  make  noiqr  mirth,  8. 

—A  rfafmlnf,  ramUm^t  lefrlng  MOteu— , 


— Fland.  roiidkii,  randt-omt  delirare,ineptire,  nogari, 
insaaire. 
BANT,  t,    1.  The  act  of  flicking  or  toying,  8.  A. 
TaUi  <^My  Landl.  2.  Meny-meetii^ri  with  dancing, 
Shetl.    A  rani  also  means  a  lay,  a  song. 


Vd 


lit  to  iM  th«  riaint  pluto  I 


BANTXB,  t.     A  roTing  fellow,  8. 
— lf7iMiB«toBobtlM 


T>  BANTSB,  V.  a.  1.  To  sew  a  seam  across  neatly, 
B. — Fr.  rentraire,  id.  2.  To  dam  in  a  coarse  man- 
nor,  Ang.  8.  Metoph.  to  attempt  to  reconcile  asser- 
tions or  propositions  that  are  dissonant.  Fotrntaink. 

BANTT,  <M^.  1.  CheerfOi ;  gay,  Belkirks.  q.  disposed 
tormt;  synon.  Boving.  Hogg,  2.  Tip^ ;  riotoaa, 
Gall.    Davidton't  Seatom. 

BANTING,  04;.  1.  In  high  spirito ;  synon.  with 
Jton^y,  8.  Old  Song,  Laina's  Tkittto  of  SooU.  2. 
Bxhilamting ;  caosing  d&eerfolness,  B.    Herd. 

BAMTING, «.  Noisy  mirth  ;  geneially  coi^oined  with 
4riaklnB,  8.    Bom's  BoUuaro. 


BANTINGLT,  ado.    With  great  glee. 

BANTT-TANTT,  «.  1.  A  weed  which  grows  among 
oom,  with  a  reddish  leal;  8.  B.  Bitsm,  2.  It  is 
andentood  in  Benflrews.  as  denoting  the  broad-leaved 
sorrel.  8.  A  kind  of  beverage,  distilled  (hun  heath 
and  other  Tegetahle  snbstanccs,  formeriy  used  by 
the  peasantiy,  Ayrs. 

BANTLB-TBBB,  BAMDLB-taai, «.  1.  The  beam  which 
extends  aeross  a  chimney,  on  which  the  crook  is 
sospended,  8.  Bantree,  Fife.  Joum,  Lond,  2. 
The  end  of  a  rafter  or  beam.  Ol.  Shirr.— -So.  G. 
rand,  extremity,  and  tUia,  A.  8.  tkU,  a  Joist.  8.  A 
tall  raw-boned  person,  8.  A.  €fu^  Man.  In  Fife 
the  name  romtie-lrse  is  given  to  the  rowan-tree.  It 
is  probable  that  the  ero(iJb-<re<  was  made  of  thai  wood. 

BANTBBB,  «.  The  moontain-ash.  This  is  the  pron. 
8.  B.     TTeddsrd.  Vooab.    T.  Boux-rau. 

BANTIBSING,  «.  The  aet  of  eversioo.  Fount,  Doc. 
SMpjpl.—'lx.  ronoen-er,  to  overtam,  to  evert, 

BANUNGABD,  t.    Benegada    Leg.  St.  And. 

BAP,  B4PB,  t.    A  rope.    Y.  Rut. 

TO  BAP,  V.  n.  To  fkU  in  qoick  snocesston.  AMt.<— 
Bo.  G.  rc^Kh  praeeepe  mo,  proeido. 

BAP,  «.  1.  A  cheat ;  an  impostor,  8.  2.  A  coanter- 
feit  coin ;  a  mere  rap,  8. — 8a.  G.  rapp-«,  vi  ad  se 
protrahere. 

BAP,  t.  In  a  rapt  immediately,  8.  itost.— 8a.  G. 
rapp,  Belg.  rap,  qoick. 

To  BAP  ff^a  thing.     To  do  it  expeditiously.    . 

2bBAP/ortfc,  or  oui,  v.  a.  To  throw  out  forcibly.  JMmg, 

To  BAP  c^,  V.  fi.  To  go  off  hastily  with  noise,  8.  JBo6 
Bojf. — IsL  Arc^HS,  mere,  praecipitare ;  festinare. 

To  BAP  o%U,  V,  a.  To  throw  oat  with  rapidity  or  vehe- 
mence, 8.    if'  Ward. 

BAP  AMD  8T0W.  '*  A  phrMemeaning  rootand branch." 
GaU.  Xncyd. — Teat  rappe,  signifies  racemus,  ova, 
also,  res  deoerpta.  The  term  stow  is  expl.  under  the 
synon.  phiase  Stab  and  Stow,  That  here  used  may 
be  equivalent  to  "  branch  and  stump." 

BAPB,  ado.    Hastily.    Montgomtrie. 

BAPEGTBNB,  t.  The  name  anciently  given  to  the 
littte  figure  made  of  the  last  handful  of  grain  cut  on 
the  harvest  field,  now  called  the  Maiden.  Fordun,— 
Bu.  G.  rgH^  to  reap ;  and  po^no,  greedily ;  Isl.  gim-eif 
cupere ;  q.  what  is  reaped  with  great  esgeraess. 

BAPLAOH,  Baplaoi,  Bapu>ox,  Bkploch,  t.  1. 
Goarse  woollen  cloth,  homespun,  and  not  dyed,  8. 
Xyndsay.— Bu.  G.  rqni,  vellere,  and  lock,  cirrus; 
q.  the  lock  of  wool,  asjplodlwd  from  the  animal.  2. 
The  skin  of  a  hare  littered  in  March,  and  kUled  In 
the  end  of  the  year,  Clydes. 

BAPLOOH,  a4j.    Coarse.    Bwnu. 

BAPPABI8,  t.  pi,    Wmppers.     Invent 

To  BAPPLB  atp, «.  N.  To  grow  quickly  and  in  a  rank 
manner;  originally  applied  to  quick  vegetotton, 
secondarily  to  a  young  person  who  grows  lapidly. 
Loth.  Boxb.;  also  pron.  Bopple, 

TO  BAPPLB  ^p,  «.  a.  To  do  woik  in  a  hurried  and 
imperfect  manifer,  8.  B.— Isl.  Araj9-a,  festinare. 

BAPSOALLION,  s.    Y.  BAnoAixiov. 

BAPT,t.  Bobbery ;  rapine.  AeUCha.L-^'Ut.rttpt-Mt. 

BAP  WBXL.  Bap  wed,  rap  wed,  come  of  it  what 
will,  whaterer  be  the  result,  8.  A.  Hogife  Poemt, 
**  Hap  wed,  Bap  wed,  a  phrase  meaning  hit  or  miss." 
CfaU,  Bnejfd,  ■  Y.  Haup,  «. 

To  BABX,  Bam,  «.  n.  1.  To  roar.  TTyntoiaii.  Bwnu^ 
Heljf  JR»ir.— A.  8.  rorNoa,  id.  2.  To  emit  a  ooo- 
linoed  lood  repoi^  Uka  that  caosed  by  the  oraoUng 
ofalaiiafleldorioa,8.    A»ids0ii*t  Aoieiii. 


ILAB 


rKAK^  ftln,  I.  LAW.  Ij 
lepan  of  U]i  kind,  S, 
To  &AS.  I.  a.  la  nlM.  IFiPftCgi 
niBABCB.  V.  a.  T«  duh;  W 
U.  nUt-a,  rtmojers. 
BASCn,  Buoii.  f.  1.  Dub  i 
Df  ■nns,  LbLd.— . 


an>>.  5.— A 
1.  AgUF :  ■eliro, 


I,  Uurki.— P 


BA3CE,  auH,  1. 

BASCHKN,  lUiBII,  ii^'.      U 

KABCHIT,   Rhcdit,  fiorl.  iia. 

To  RABJt  swC.  F.  a.      To  plw 
n<u-<ii.  Alom.  ™**»,  npm 

J  ubsitdoD  bin  hmitll^— H< 


KABHEH.     V.  KiacHD. 

KASHT,  01^'.      COTtHd  Hllh  TushfB,  S.       . 

RA3HUn.Ii,  I.     A  pl>;UilDg  nkdc  o(  ci 
Vint  In  the  6li«p*g(B>i»i~Billli>b«E], 

Torru'i  P,     T.  BisCH,  ■  luih. 
RABll-PTDDLE,   I.      A   SOR  gt  Dtl  BUd< 

GiD.     "  AuAjiyiUlo,  Sah'inui  Bide 

OoU.Xk. 
KAIST,  pan.  jo.     Atathed.     Cawsn  cm 


I  aA£KIT,  04'.  AppUed  la 
IniBTiul,  Sbell. 


I  SASFS,  I.  j4.     BuplieRia,  S. 


S.    3.  KiUpb.  ■  nlslilE. 
tart-Tat,  S.  S,— TaU.  reto, 


EAC 


To  RATOH,  I-,  a.     To 


dim.  TbBi  Uu  Ju  li 
pvl  In  ibe  puUlnt  of  ■  H 
k,  Osan,  npum;  rftl^ik 


riun. 


RATE,  1.     A  IIOB  ar  Uu  o(  nMifi 
-~i>  RAT^  >.  a.     To  bcU ;  U  I 
i>nr,  Ud-      firtn. 

.liH,  pLvic  Aatb.  wti-     Strugc  i  mafe  li 
Y    I«u.— A.  S.  rOU,  iinfc. 

I,  i4;.     Qgldi.     V.  Kim. 
BATUEBLT,  adr.     BaihD,  GWI.     "On  fha  ' 

1)1*7  an  roUcrly  mpiciwl.''    ffoU.  Biwjisl. 
ratihabition.  1.     CtBOiBiUuii  ■  rnnmilc 

a.— L,  B,  rohJutlKo,  M. 
RATT,  RiTn,  I.     A  Big  o(  uMItra.    XaiUK.— 


■•  RATTLl,  ..  1 


rattl^  J.    T.  jnnt^MMfTiM. 

RATTLK-BAO,  (.  Ooe  abo  butka  t 
pluc,  HcLllng  alaim  cm  what  see 
Ptdiai-i  Lifi. 

BATTLESCtJLL,  >.     1.  One  nit  (aUa  i 


I.e.    aitnfl.    2.  •■ 


^  S.      BiOeitain^-atil.  r» 
nutnp,&     eaa.Aic|>el.    afD. 


aATTON-TUTTtNO, 

bodj  trom  vne  bi 
RATTOITB-IIEST, 


innlMnuKbir.  B.O.    OaU.Mm 
t-    A  EiUfl  Df  pat^tiAl  mrmal 

Asy  IblDx  BBUltkl  npoled  tf  aMa^ 


!(]  ilreodnimirAfi  an  mUe,  li 


porrlirebat- 

RAUCDTEB,  1 
RAOOBTIU,  >. 


I 

I 


RAU 


426 


REA 


HUGH,  R41I8IB,  a4i,  Oouw,  Oljdes.— TMt  raa^n, 

tann,  Mferire ;  UL  ratk-a,  riobtre,  pertmbare. 
ftAUOUED,  part,  aii,     ''MMkad  m  with  %  naa." 

RAUOKINO,  #•    "  The  boIm  a  naO  maket  wiitinf  oo 

a  date."    Gall.  Aieyol. 
RAUOLI,  a4r'.    Baah.    Y.  Raokbl. 
BinOLUnESflk «.    Tlfour  and  flreshneat  in  adyaooed 

life, 
lb  BATS,  «  «.    To  take  hj  TioteDoe.   Pttieottie.— 

A.  &  iV-AiH  ^l  lA^  ny-ere. 
BATl^  f.    A  Tacne  report,  B.  B.— fr.  me^  a  dream, 

Teat,  rev-en,  delinure. 
BATl^  rnt.  of  the  ▼.  to  £<w,  8.    **  Bane,  did  rire  or 

iMr."     OL  i*fcipei».    In  Fife  thej  aay  rmw;  aa, 

'^  She  rvre  her  frock,"  ihe  tore  it.    Y.  Baan. 
A  BAYIL^ «.  %.   To  curl  op  aa  a  haid-iwisted  thread, 

8.;  BggU,  ajnoQ. 
BAYIL^  t.    A  Tail.    Y.  Baitbl. 
To  BAYBL,  «.  Ik     To  qieak  in  an  imfalar,  imcon- 

Heeled  manner ;  to  wander  in  ipeech,  Aberd. — Belg. 

reeei  m,  to  rave,  to  talk  idly.    Y.  Babbli,  v.  n, 
BAYXLUD.     A  raeelTd  hap,  a  troobleiome  or  intri- 

ente  boeinea,  8.     f  etly.     Tortda  ravdPd  Aeip,  to 

dienilangle  any  peiplesnd  bndnei^  8.    Ann.    Y. 

Ban^v. «. 
BAYXLLBD  BBXAD.     A  ipeeiei  of  wheaten  bread 

■aed  in  8.  in  the  aizteenth  eentniy.    "They  had 

four  different  kinda  of  wheaten  bread ;  the  finest 

called  Kandiet,  the  aeoond  Cheat,  or  trencher  bread, 

the  third  Jteeelled,  and  the  fourth,  in  England 

M eaoelin,  in  SeoUand  Uaahloch.    The  MavelUd  waa 

baken  op  Jnat  aa  it  came  ftrom  the  mill,  flonr,  bran, 
all ;  bnt  in  the  Meaoelin  or  Uaahloch,  the  fioor 
atanoat  entirely  aifted  fkem  it,  a  portion  of  rye 
mixed  with  the  bran,  and  this  compoeition  waa 

giTOtt  to  poor  people  and  aerranta."    AnwCt  Hist. 

tff  E44m.^0»  Jr.  raoaitt-tr,  mraO-er,  to  leaaen  or 

hXk  in  priee ;  aa  being  cheaper  than  the  bread  that 

had  no  bran  in  it. 
BAYBLfl,  BATfaLUB,  t.  pi,    Barelled  thread,  8. 
BAYXBT,  «.     Deliriom.      TTodrow.— Vr.  reterie,  id. 
To  BAUOH,  V.  «.      To  reach,  Tlfe.      Thia,  in  the 

fottoral  aoond,  reeemUee  Akm.  and  Germ,  reidi-tnj 

eslendere.    RamgiU,  reached.     Gl.  Burnt. 
BAUeHT,  «.    The  act  of  reacUnf,  8.  B.— A.  8.  rate- 

am,  to  reach.    Jcmm,  Lcmd. 
BAYIN,  a4/.    Barenena.    K.  <iuair, 
BAUI8ANT,  part  pr,    Yiolcnt.    OomplapiU  5.— Tr. 

raeueant,  id* 
BAUK,  a4j.     Hoarae,  Ayra.— A  wetd  imported  from 

franee,  the  same,  aooording  to  our  ancient  ortho- 

gaphy,  with  JSohUt,  Bolk,  q.  t.— Lat.  nwcM. 
To  BAini,  V.  a.    To  atretch,  Ettr.  For.    Y.  Bak. 
To  BAUK,  Bavk  wp,  V,  a.    1.  To  acarch,  Aberd.    2. 

To  Bavk  out,  «.  a.    To  aeareh  ont,  ibid.    8.  To 

Bavk  etp, «.  a.    To  pnt  in  order,  ibid. 
T^  BAUK,  «.  n.    To  aeareh ;   to  rammafe,  Aberd. 

Aa  the  X.  ▼.  Bako  aigniflea  *'  lo  aeareh,  to  grope," 

thla  acema  to  be  merely  a  Tarieiy  in  pronunciation.— 

A.  Burae-aw,  attingere,  aaaequi. 
BAUKT,  a4f.  Mialy ;  the  aaase  withBooiey.  "  Amfty, 

MoiOep,  ftggy."    OL  Pkktm,    Y.  Bak. 
BAULUON,  or  BcuuoB,  t.      **A 

BAUXABn^ 


BAUN,  Bawh,  «.     Boe  of  flah,  8.    Bedgamnt—'DoD. 

roam.  Tent,  roffen,  id. 
BAUM*0,  paH,  ad{j.   Haring  roe ;  '*  Baun'd  to  the  tail,** 

foil  of  roe,  a  common  phrase  with  flafawomen,  S.— 

Don.rogn^Ut,  a qtawner ;  ro^niox,  the  female  salmon. 
RAUNBB,  a.    The  female  salmon,  which  has  the  roe. 

Loth,  8.  A. 
To  BAUNQ,  «.  II.    To  range.    Barbour.— 8w.  rana, 

ordo,  a  rank. 
BAUNS,  «.  jpl.    The  beaid  of  barley,  8.  B  Fife.— C.  B. 

rAatm,  long  or  coarse  hair,  bristles. 
BAUMTREB,  f.    The  moontain-ash,  Boab.    Y.  Bawx- 


BAUP,  8,  An  instrument  with  three  proaga,  used  in 
the  country  for  breaking  potatoes  for  supper,  Dnmfr. 
Perhapa  originally  the  same  with  Teut.  repe,  instm* 
mentum  ferreum,  quo  lini  semen  stringitur. 

To  BAUP,  v.a.  To  prepare  potatoes  in  this  manner, 
Dumfr. 

BAW,  a4/.  1.  Damp  and  chill,  8.— 8m.  G.  raa,  madi- 
dns.  2.  Unmixed ;  as,  raw  tpirtU,  spirits  not  di- 
luted,  8. — 8u.  G.  ma,  crodua ;  E.  necU, 

BAW,  t.  1.  A  row,  a  rank,  8.  Dcuolat.—k.  8.raei0a, 
id.  2.  A  kind  of  street  PeUiooat  TaUs.  8.  Par- 
allel ridges,  8.  B.    iS^cuay.— Fr.  rue.    Y.  Biw. 

BA¥rLY,  a4j.  1.  Not  fnUy  grown,  Boxb.  Gall.  A. 
ScottM  Poewu,  "  iZaioIy,  not  ripe.  iZaioIy  dkoel, 
a  young  tad.**  OaU.  JEncyd.  2.  Ugly,  Orkn.  Y. 
Rawlib. 

RA WLIE, a<^.  Moist ;  damp ;  raw ;  as,  "a raielie  day,-" 
when  the  air  is  moist,  Ettr.  For.  Upp.  Clydes.;  per- 
haps iq.  raio-lilce,  baring  the  appearance  of  dampness. 

BAWMOUD,  adj.  Beardleaa ;  simple ;  q.  rawtnouthed, 
Ketmedf. 

BAWN,  ad{j.  AfhUd.  *'  Fse  warren  ye're  ratm  for 
the  yirdin,**  i.  e.  **  I  can  pledge  myself  for  it  that  you 
are  afraid  on  account  of  the  thunder,"  Lammermuir. 
— Isl.  ragr,  paridus,  timidua,  roe^im  exprobratio 
timiditatis,  Haldorson. 

BAWN-FLEUK,  s.    The  tuibot.  Firth  of  Forth.  Jiettl. 

Y.  BABBOCK-rLUXX. 

BAWN-TBEE,  Bavb-tbbb,  t.  The  mountain-ash,  8.  A. 

Hogg.    Y.  Boub-tbbb. 
To  BAX,  «.  n.      1.  To  extend  the  limbo,  8.     Mitut. 

Bcrd.    2.  To  make  efforto  to  attain.     Bamtay.     3. 

To  stretch  ;  to  admit  of  extension,  8.    '*  Baw  leather 

raxes  /*  D.  Fergusaon's  8.  Prov. 
7o  BAX,  V.  a.    1.  To  stretch  ;  to  extead,  in  a  general 

sense,  8.     Forbet  on  Ou  Bevtlaticn.     Bums.     2. 

To  stretch  out  the  body,  8.     3.  To  reach,  8. ;  as, 

"  JZax  me  that  hammer ,-"  *'  Box  me  a  qtaol  of  that 

bubbly-jock  to  pike." 
BAX,  t.    The  act  of  stretching,  8.     Morinn.—k.  Bor. 

wrax,  id. 
BAX,  t.    Used  in  the  same  sense  with  JZoxes.     *'  Ane 

pair  of  rax."    Aberd.  Beg. 
RAXES,  «.  pi.    Andirons,  8.     JEomioy. 
BEA, «.    The  sail-yard.    "Antenna,  the  rea."    Wtd, 

Voeab.    Y.  Ba,  Rat. 
BEA,  «.     Apparently,  a  fairy  or  demon.     This  word 

occurs  in  a  prayer,  giren  in  Satan's  Inrisible  World, 

p.  116,  as  recited  in  the  time  of  Pop«:ry,  by  perseas 

when  going  to  bed,  as  a  means  of  their  beiof  pre* 

senred  from  daofer.— 8«.  G.  raa,  geolos  lod,  Ihre ; 

a  Usiry,  a  fay,  Wid#if.— IsL  rag-r,  daemon. 
VBkVLB,adj,   Ugitinttte.   IT.  Burnt,    Y.  Bsbablb, 


'm^  BBAD,a.   Tbeaetef  reading ;  a  perusal;  as,  "Win  je 
^  ■•  ft  fCHi  cf  ikM  book  r  8^^  A.  8.  ri 


REG 


427 


RED 


Uiidi  of  A  TAsnl  &11,  In  oouMquenee  of  any  hXkm  on 

the  part  of  the  TMsal  which  inralidates  his  tennre^  8. 

Shme. 
To  BBOOGNOSCS,  «.  n.     To  reconnoitre.     Mmnnft 

Bap,  This  tenn  seems  immediately  formed  from  Lat. 

reooywosc-ere,  instead  of  Fr.  rteomnoitre,  like  the  X. 

sfnonjme. 
KBOOBDOUB,  ff.     A  wind  instrmnent     HomUkU.— 

0.  JB.  "  reeorder,  litell  pype,  oanula,"  Prompt  Parr. 
lb  RIOOUNTBB,'  v.  a.     *'  To  demnr  to  a  point  of  law, 

or  to  contradict  some  l^al  positions  of  the  adrerse 

party,  thos  producing  in  the  canse  what  is  techntoaliy 

termed  a  Mfoaer  or  weir  qf  law  {V«MaHo  Ugii^). 

ParL  Ja,  I, 
RSOOUNTXR,  t.    One  who  opposes  the  admlMion  of  a 

pledge  in  a  court  of  law,  id. 
lb  RBOOUNTBR,  «.  a.    To  torn  the  contrary  way ;  to 

rererse ;  to  Inrert ;  a  technical  tenn  among  trades- 
men, 8.  B. 
JV>  BBOOUNTIB,  «.  a.    To  encoonter.     Wyntotm, 
BBOOUB,  «.  II.    To  reooTer ;  to  regain  health ;  to 

obtain. 
To  BBOOUBSB,  •«.  a.     To  rescue.    JMUnd,    T,  IM. 

— Fr.  reeoMT-ir,  id. 
To  BBOBUB,  Biomiv,  o.  a.    To  rsemlt    Jlett  C.  /.— 

Fr.  rsovic-re,  to  re-increase. 
JLBOBUX,  Bioaaw,  t.    A  pai^  of  recruits  for  an  anny, 

ibid, 
fb  BBOULB,  <«.  fi.    To  recoO.    Itoivlat.— fr.  reo•l^ 

er,  id. 
To  BBCUPXBATX,  «.  a.     To  recorer;  to  regain, 

Aberd. ;  from  the  Lat.  forensio  t.  reoMpcrHire. 
BBCUBX,  «.      Bedress;  remedy.     K.  Qttair.^Mr, 

rSCDMTI,  id. 

BBOUBXIiESSB,  adj.  Irremediable ;  beyond  recovery. 
FM>e$  on  the  Sen. 

To  BBGUSS,  Bbcdss,  «.  «.  To  refOas.  Ahtrd,  Meg, 
— Lat.  reeut^ore,  Fr.  reeui-tr,  id. 

fb  BXD,  «.  fi.  To  guess,  8.  B.  iH,  AAr.^A.  8. 
irmod-ont  to  coojectore,  to  dlyine.  It  has  also  been 
used  In  this  sense  by  0.  B.  writers.  *'  I  rwle,  I  gesse, 
Je  dinlne.  Bede  who  tolde  it  me,  and  I  wyil  tell  the 
troothe,"  Palsgr. 

To  BED,  Bbdb,  v.  a.  To  counsel,  8.  Bit$on. — A.  8. 
raed-an,  Isl.  fud-a,  id. 

To  BBD  oiMft  foet.  To  flree  one's  self  firran  entangle- 
ment ;  used  in  a  moral  sense,  8.  Of  one  who  has 
bewildered  himself  In  an  aigumoit,  or  who  is  much 
pnnled  in  cross-ezamlnatioD,  it  is  often  said,  Se 
eoutdna  red  hU  feet.  Perhaps  the  immediate  allu- 
sion is  to  one  bcmired. 

TPo  BXD,  Bbdb,  Bbad,  v.  a.  To  explain  ;  aa,  to  red  ■« 
HdcBc,  or  a  dreamy  8.  MinH.  Bord,—Sn.  iG.  rood-o, 
red-m,  interpretarL 

To  BXD,  «.  a.  To  disentangle ;  aa,  to  red  a  rtndVd 
keep,  to  unravel  yam  that  is  disordered ;  to  redd, 
South  X.  id.  Dovfflat.  To  red  the  kead^  orJkii'r,  to 
comb  out  the  hair,  8.— 8u.O.<reda,  ejgplieare.  Is  used 
in  both  these  senses. 

To  BXD,  Bkdo,  Bbdb,  Bid,  v.  o.  1.  9o  dear ;  to  put 
in  Older ;  eM,toredtke  rood,  to  clear  the  way ;  to  red 
«p  one's  self,  to  dress  ;  to  red  «|>  a  houses  to  put  it  in 
order ;  to  red  martha,  to  fix  boundaries,  also,  to  com- 
pose dilTerences,  8.  WjpU,  S.  To  clear  in  the  way 
of  opening ;  to  tree  firom  any  thing  that  stuffk  or 
clooes  up  ;  as,  (A  red  a  eifeomrf  to  clear  a  drain ;  to 
red  tike  train  or  keadt  to  tree  It  from  bavdanod  snot, 
B.  W.  BeaUU.  S.  To  part  combatants ;  alio,  to 
1^  •  P^i  to  saltle  a  broil,  B.    Ckr,  Kirk, 


BXD,  Bbdd,  t.  1.  Olearance.  Wattace,  S.  Order, 
8.  Isl.  rcnod.  Id.  8.  BubUsh,  8.  Balf.  Pra/et, 
*'  The  red  o*  my  plate.    V.  Outbbod. 

BXD,  Bbdd,  part  adj,  1.  Put  in  order,  8.~A.  8. 
kraed,  parstos.  8.  Clear ;  not  closed  up ;  not  stuffed, 
8.  8.  Used  aa  X.  rvady,  8.  B.  4.  Distinct ;  opposed 
to  confusion,  ibid. 

To  BXD,  «.  a.  1.  To  disencumber;  X.  rid.  Kmea. 
2.  To  rescue  fma  destruction.  Barb.  Ouif  Marm, 
8.  Denoting  the  act  of  persons  who  remove  from  a  plaoe. 
KeiA.--9n.  O.  roedd-o,  A.  8.  Jkredd-on,  libararo. 

BXD, «.     Biddanoe.    Maitkmd  P. 

To  BXD,  «.  a.  To  overpower.  Bwrbam, — A.  8. 
roed-an,  regere. 

BXD,  44/.    Afkaid.    Beana,    Y.  Bad. 

BBD,  Bbdd,  «.  1.  Spawn,  8.  A.  iSootf.^O.  B.  rMd^ 
rftitfc,  sperma,  rkidr^io^  colre.  2.  The  place  in  which 
salmon  or  other  fish  deposit  their  qiawn,  8.  A. 

lb  BXD,  9.11.    To  qiawn,  8. 

BXD,  o^/.     Bid ;  fireo,  8.    Bovfe  Hetenere. 

BXD,  t.  The  green  ooae  fbund  in  the  bottom  of  pods, 
Boxb.— Isl.  hrodi,  purgamentum,  quisquiliae;  or 
rather  0.  B.  rJk<d,  which  not  only  signifies  q>enD, 
but  what  "  coses,  or  drains,"  Owen. 

3b  BXDAOT,  «.  a.  To  redooe.  Spottwoed. — Lat 
redaet-eu, 

BXDAITIN,  t.  A  savage  sort  of  fellow,  Ayrt.  Y. 
Bbid  btiic,  and  Xtttth. 

To  BXDABGUX,  v.  a.    To  accuse.    Pitteottie. 

BXD-BXLLT,Bbd-Wamb,«.  The  Char,  8.  B.  8tat.Aee, 

BBDCAP,  a.  A  spectre  with  very  long  teeth,  believed 
to  haunt  old  castles,  Boxb.  Minttr.  Bord.  This  is 
probably  the  same  with  "Bedeowl  in  the  castle  of 
Strathtirym."    AnHq^anf, 

BXDOOAL,  Bbdooll,*.  Hoise  radish,  Clydes.;  the 
same  with  itotooU,  q.  v.  '*Baphanus  rusticanus, 
red-eel."     Wedd,  Fceaft. 

BXD  COAT.  A  vulgardeslgnatioa  for  a  British  soldier, 
from  the  colour  of  his  unifoim,  8.  During  the  re- 
bellion it  was  distinctly  applied  to  those  who  served 
King  Oeorge.     WaverUf.    Y.  Black  Waxch. 

BED  COCK-CBAWING.  A  cant  phrase  for  fire-raising. 
South  of  8.     Quf  Manmering. 

BXDDAND, «.  ^he  bend  of  the  beam  «f  a  plough  at 
the  insertion  of  the  coulter,  Clydes.  Peshaps  of  A.  8. 
•origin,  fromroeden,  raedenn,  regimen  ;  q.  what  regu- 
lates the  motion  of  the  plough. 

BXDDKNDO,  «.  "  The  clause  of  a  charter  which  ex- 
presses what  duty  the  vassal  is  to  pay  to  the  superior  ,■" 
a  forensic  term,  8.  Diet,  Feud,  Law.  '*  It  takes 
its  name  from  the  first  word  of  the  clause,  In  the  Latin 
charter."  BelP$  S[mw  Diet.  JBeddendion  is  the  form 
of  the  word  in  the  law  of  X.     Y.  Jacob. 

JEtXDDXB,  Biddbe,  «.  L  One  who  endeavours  to  settle 
a  dispute,  8.  BaiUie,  2.  One  who  settles  a  dispute 
by  force  of  aims.  Jfonro.— A.  8.  ^e-MMd-ian,  8u.  O. 
red-o,  parare.    8.  A  comb. 

iBXDDXB'8  UCK.  The  stroke  which  one  often  re- 
ceives in  endeavouring  to  part  combatants,  South  of 
8.     BeddiHQ-etraikt  epxoa.     Abbot. 

BXDDXB'S  PABT.  Qynon.  with  Bedder»8  Lick,  8.  A. 
"  Bedder't  Blow,  or  Bedder't  Part,  a  blow  or  hatred 
fIrom  both  partiea,**  OL  SIbb. 

BXDD-HANDIT,  a^f.  Active  and  neat,  Ang.  Xttr. 
For.     Olei^fenme. 

BXDDINO,  t.     Bescue ;  recovery.     Acti  Ja.  VI. 

BXDDINChSTBAIK,  f .  The  stroke  which  one  often 
raadvea  In  attes^UBf  to  separate  thasa  who  art 
flfhtliv^S.    JMiy. 


<L 


LB  Attr,  5.    Ea.  Bt 


rwU 


KBOB.  1.     Ainia;,  (ii^fRiIljiodlKftliTklDll,  0.1 

<t.  Compl.—lii.  rod,  ■  demon  or  gmlni. 
HIDB,  Bnuui.  tue.  I.     CaanKl,  S.     Bimu. 


BKK,  a>V.  1-  Hair  dnut,  B.  J).  < 
dillrioiB,  a— U.  Wf-r.  ■Ub 
□iiln««aiu ;  u,  "trtt  ymd, "  fe 
■plninl  D»rB  ;  ■'■nrobap.' ■  vlU  M 
t>  A  Rii.     In  k  aua  of  t«aiioii.T7  adlilia ; ' 

RXK,  >. 


contlDHBtioii  of  fU 


le  DOf't  niU.      BoitlaU. 


Tw  BEDS.  KciD,  D.  n.      Ts 

nad-o,  loqnl. 
KKUE,!.     1,  Voice.     Waliac 

I£milaU.~UI.  mJd,  TDI,  > 
BEDCAKLY.  I.     ■■Grain  Ihi 

(Jme  or  oUmr.-     OoU.  Snrj 
REUE  FISCBS.     BtUsoa  La  I 

Pari.  Ja.  II. 
IIBDENB.  f.      AriKRDUf  pi 

ra«IrH>,l)i«]iluc.  ofroRta,  Itctlo.  q  rooitMiu,  or,  u- 
nnllag  te  Ihe  «c]tili»li»J  term,  Iru»u. 
BED8VBN,  I.       EipL    ■'  the  ereoliit  of  Btltue." 
Monj  ;  ptrhipi  nllier  IhB  eve  d(  Ddliu»,  or  lbs 
(TfDlniprewliiiKllALdi;.     T.  ItHD-BU. 

REDTUVTB,   IUbiutti,  a<(;-     Deckw) ;  bautUal. 

IBiwIm.— UL  rrfinitt-tw  cnnrneil. 
KED-KAJM,   Bu>iiiio-ixii,  RiD-uiK,  i.      A  aldi- 

RBD  LAND.      OroaDd  tnnie]  up  t>j  ttac  ploagh,  B. 

BEDLES,  utj.     In  icDDfiUHliau.     H'JJIacI.' 

nud-Uoi,  pmfc(f]]i. 
KBDUKS.  gdr.     1.  Budlt;,  Ktona.     3.  8os> 

*>  ■IgnlCj'Ing  )>crbsp>  i  pisbtblj  :  rqulnleol 

mdlly,  lti[d.  FlfE. 

lifaffairt,  icL«ftnuicc«benone't  tuDponL^coi 

KED-NEB,i.     Tho  Tulpir  BUM  loi  tlie  kldiie 
potslo,  B.  A,  JKt     A.  SeoU'i  Peeml. 


oT  thcUef.     V.  Bira. 
BEE.  >.     A  wntlh,  Ota. 

.thtofiDOw.''     OcOI.KivyEl. 


ud  fEil.  Idlb.  B.  O.     i 
•  Mmc  vnri  aiUi  JtiH.  in; 

laoi  > bvtaml,  A|i 


loinisfnn  *  ilrar,  oi 


)(  imrpow  ol  oMiTlng 
wA.  3.  A,  tliE  hUtdar 
.rlxiur,  Lolli,      Inthli 


MS  Is  ■  ileie,  bflDfiiic  tki  Mipn  m 
InUiDEddv,  Hanli.>-    Oihb. 
REED,  Oun  BiiD.     V.  Hint,  Bd>. 

REED,  Bu^  <- a.     Td  appnliciid  i  U  te 


BEGD-HAS,  iht].    ' 
Eyson.  SeU-*od, 

■    REOlSjitrt.ia. 


DtitncLsd,' BactaB,  Dl.n 


BEETOKT,  Bt»«T,  1. 

in.  Willi  nifnrl. 


BEUSArCH,  1. 

BoiJ.      T.SltrCll. 
BEDBCBIP,  ).      EontltuK  -.  ippknl 


.    BEKOU.i. 

n^BBEK, 

.    BSEK,  1. 


phi»Bii,  I'll  ear  yimr  rumplt  rttU,  I,  m.  "Iw 
)r«ir  ?>ofct  Ibr  jou,"  VIFe,  Abrfd, 
BKEKBHOT,  I.     A  una  in)!!*!  W  Ika  q 
UiEj  b«onj*  «are,  unl  «at«r,  wItUoul  ftftr 
«QH.  KlU.  riir.    Psrii*p>*n|iBinf  «j 

TO  BEEL,  (.  n.     Is  nil.     T,  I 


BEE 


429 


BEF 


Tha 


To  tntTd ;  to  roun,  Abeid. 

•a'  tha  iUt*,  m' a'  I  viU  lmr% 
An'  aiMUg  wl*  my  Mfv  rml,  O  I 

our 


— III.  redo,  crebn  actio  Tel  itio ;  rod^  vagari ; 
riUOt  yacillare. 
^  To  REEL.  To  Bed  oteut,  «.  ».  1.  To  go  to  and  fn> 
in  a  lambling  and  noisy  way,  8.  2.  To  lomp,  8. — 
8u.  a.  rcgl^  Yacillare.  -&.  To  whirl  roond  in  a 
dance,  8. 

O  how  ahc  duMMd !  «•  trim,  aa'  ^waTtf,  aa'  aal. 
Ear  favooriu  timai  tha  Bnaa  o*  TnUymat. 

A.  aeotet  Fovnt, 

RKBL,  BiiL,  &IILL,  t.  1.  A  rapid  moUon  ina  drenlar 
form,  8.  2.  A  particnlar  kind  of  danoe,  8.  IMid. 
8.  A  oonfosed  or  whirling  motion ;  eipedally  applied 
to  creatnrea  of  diminatire  aiie,  8.  Bott.  4.  A  con- 
fused motion  of  whatever  kind ;  a  toanoU.  Jkurid' 
90tuft  SchcTt  Diaeun.  6.  A  disorderly  motion ; 
timnsferred  to  Ihe  mind,  8.  ChUkrUft  TridL  This 
might  seem  allied  to  8w.  ragl-a,  to  stagger ;  a  deriTa- 
tire  from  raO'O^  hocilloo  ferri,  nt  solent  ^rii,  Ihre. 
This  may  be  the  idea  originally  suggested  by  IZeel, 
as  denoting  a  certain  JUnd  of  danoe.  6.  A  loud 
sharp  noise ;  rattling,  8.  7.  Bustle  ;  huny.  JHaiiog. 

REEL-ABOUT,  «.     A  lively  romping  persen,  Olydes. 

REEL-FITTIT,  o^/.  Having  the  feet  so  turned 
inwards,  that  when  one  walks  he  crosses  his  legs, 
and  makes  a  curve  with  his  feet,  Upp.  Olydes. 

REELIE,  «.     A  diminutive  from  E.  reel,  8. 
^Awhaal  and  a  ra«U«  to  oa'^-OMAMV. 

BEEL-RALL,  adv.  Topsy-turvy,  8.— Isl.  WO,  pro- 
miscua  muiUtudo  plebis.  Haldorson  ghres  it  as 
synon.  with  Dan.  ripo^ajiOf  our  Riff-raff, 

REEL-TREE, «.  Afe.  i2eoeI-«Me,  Border.  V.  Raii^ 
TBia. 

To  REEH, «.  n.  As,  "To  reem  in  one's  noddle,"  to 
haunt  the  fancy,  producing  unsettledness  of  mind, 
Ayrs.  Perhaps  a  meUphorical  use  of  rsom,  to 
Voth. 

REEM18,  Rbxmibb,  «.    A  rumbling  noise.    V.  Rsnifs. 

R£EM0n8,  %.  A  lUsehood,  Ayrs.  — Isl.  roem^ 
verbis  efferre  ;  hrtiimt^  sonus. 

To  REEN,  «.  II.  To  cry  vehemenfly,  exclusively  Ap- 
plied to  a  pig,  8hetl. — 8.  Oo.  rkima^  grunnire. 

To  REEMOE,  «.  «i.  1.  To  move  about  rapidly,  with 
great  noise  and  bustle  ;  to  range ;  as,  "  Qie  pings 
Ttmgifii  throw  the  house  like  a  fury,**  8.  Nearly 
synon.  with  JSeesU. — Teut  rangk^en,  agitare.  2. 
To  emit  a  clattering  noise,  as  that  •of  articles  of 
crockery,  or  pieces -of  metal,  falling,  Olydes. 

REENOE,  4.     Such  a  clattering  noise,  ibid. 

To  REENOE,  v.  a.  1.  To  rinse,  8.— Moes.  O.  kraif^- 
on,  Isl.  Areiru-o,  mundare.  2.  To  clear  «nt  the  ribs 
of  the  grate,  to  polce  them,  Upp.  Olydes. 

REENGE,  $.  A  handful  of  heath  firmly  tied  together 
for  rln^g,  8.  Sanger ^  Heather  BangeTf  Id.  Teviot- 
dale. 

REENGE,  «.  The  semicircular  seat  around  the  pulpit 
in  a  church,  in  which  the  elders  were  wont  to  sU, 
or  those  who  presented  children  for  baptism,  Vife ; 
corrupted  from  E.  range^  or  Fr.  nenget  id. 

REENGER,  i.     One  who  ranges  up  and  down,  Olydes. 

REEPIN,  $.  1.  A  very  lean  person  or  animal,  Upp. 
Olydes.  2.  It  seems  to  be  the  Mme  word  which 
Ifactaggart  writes  JS^epon,  explaining  it  "  a  low-made 
wretch  ;"  also  "  a  tale-pyet.'*    GaU.  Snc, 

REE  RUCK,  t.  Asmalltlokof  com,  8outhofB.  V. 
Raibvok. 


To  REESE,  «.  a.  To  praise ;  to  extol,  Abeid.  Skinner, 
Bamaajf,    Y.  Rvbb. 

REESE,*.  A  reuc  o*  vfind,  a  high  wind,  a  stUf  brecae^ 
Fife. 

REB8IB,  adj.  Blowing  briskly ;  aa,  *'a  reeiie  day," 
Fife. 

REESIN,  Ruzix,  (u^.  Yehement ;  strong  ;  forcible ; 
as,  **  a  reetin  wimd,**  a  strong  dry  wind ;  **  a  reesin 
Are,"  one  that  bums  briskly  with  a  great  deal  of  flame 
and  noise,  8. — Teut.  raei-^n^  furere,  furore  agitari, 
saevire.  Isl.  reia^  excitare ;  krti$t  vivax,  vegetus ; 
animosus. 

REESE,  RarsK,  t.  1.  Ooarse  grass  that  grows  on 
downs,  Fife.— A.  8.  riie,  a  rush.  StaL  Aoe.  2. 
Waste  land,  yielding  only  benty  grasses,  Aberd.  8. 
A  marshy  place,  Ang.    Y.  Rirss. 

REEaKTB,  04/.  Abounding  with  this  kind  of  grass, 
Aberd.     Tarrant  Poema. 

REESLDT-DRY,  adj.  So  dry  as  to  make  a  nuaing 
sound,  as  com  when  ripe,  Aberd.— A.  8.  hriiU-anf 
crepitare ;  Tent  ry«sel-en,  id.     Y.  Riissil,  v,  n, 

RES8T, «.     The  roost,  Meams. 

Tb  REEST,  «.  a.  To  arrest  This  is  the  common 
pron.  of  the  vulgar  in  8.    Y.  Raisr. 

REE8TBD,  part,  pa.    Smoke-dried,  8.    Y.  Raisr,  v. 

REESTIS,  (u(/.  Restive,  OaU.  *•  A  horse  U  reei<ie 
when  it  will  not  move  for  the  whip,  but  is  rather  in- 
clined to  go  backwards.**  OaU.  Encyd,  Y.  Riist,  «. 

REEYE,j)ref.of£ive.  *' Bursted,"  Buchan.  Tarraa. 
Y.  Ravi. 

To  REEYE,  «.  ».  1.  To  talk  with  great  vivacity,  8.— 
Teut.  rev-en,  deliiare.  2.  A  reeoin  unnd^  a  high 
wind,  8. 

REEYE,  t.    A  pern  fSor  cattle,  Aberd.    £ate  Coat.    Y. 


To  RRKCTB,  «.  a.    To  pull  one  about  roughly,  Upp. 

Olydes. 
To  RESZB  hekindt  «.  n.      To  break  wind,  Roxb. 

Whence  the  phrase,  a  reezing  Karw^  for  one  that  is 

healthy,  ibid.;  equivalent  to  the  coarse  8.  Prov.  **  A 

flurting  bairn  is  aye  a  thriver.'*-— Isl.  hreaa^  animosus ; 

ries-en,  temer^  agere,  riei,  effriienuA 
REEZIE,  adj.     "  A  horse  is  raerie,  when  he  is  inclined 

to  whisk  his  tail  and  plunge."    Oail,  Sneyd,    Y. 

etymon,  of  Rimx. 
REEZIE,  adj.    Tipsy ;  light-headed  in  consequence  of 

drinking;  elevated  with  drink,  8.  A.     /.  Nieol. — 

Teut.  riei,  temerarius,  riea-etif  temer^  agere ;  Belg. 

ritaifft  hotrspurred ;  8u.  O.  raa-a^  delirare,  under 

which  Ihre  mentions  Scot,  reea^  furor,  reie,  furere; 

Belg.  roeat  ftiddled,  SeweL     Y.  Rxi. 
REEZT^TE,  oof;.     Applied  to  ground  that  has  a  cold 

bottom,  producing  coarse  grass,  Ayrs.     Apparently 

from  Beeii;,  Beiaai  coarse  grass  that  grows  on  downs; 

A.  8.  reice,  riie,  Juncus,  q.  reaedic 
To  REFE,  V.  a.  To  rob.  Y.  Raira. 
RSFEOKIT,  pari,  pa.    Repaired.     WaUaee,—0.  Fr. 

refaid,  id. 
REFEIR.    To  the  r^air,  adv.     In  proportion,  8. — 

0.  Fr.  rc^^lerl,  convient 
*  To  REFER,  V.  a.  To  defer ;  to  delay,  8.    This  is  not 

viewed  as  an  B.  sense  of  the  word,  though  I  believe 

it  is  thus  used  by  some  S.  writers. 
REFF,  a.    Spoil.    Y.  Rnr. 
T6  REFOUND,  «.  a.    To  ohaige  to  the  account  of ;  an 

oblique  use  of  the  B.  v.  to  R^fmd.     M*War^a 

CkmUnd. 
EEFOUNDDOENT,  a.    Beimburaement ;  the  act  of  re- 

fwnd/lmg,   AdM  Mar^, 


SBF 


!n,  RtTKAKK  e.  a.    To  Mi 
: 


UXrr  uii.  part,  pa.      Wiitytt,      PtitiApt  "  (uuntied 

—     -        ■    8.  rt^-ioH,  SB,  O,  ntff-a.  n/w-a,  mp- 

Ir  (■  the  puL  J4.  of  finjn*. 

Kxruus,*.    KctBMl.     Jrbya.  t-/-Vi.r^u. 

UUtOatOK,  I.     TU>  lel  of  nlUiHllDc.      FuuMatidi, 

■L.  h.  T^/iala,  rtnltntlo,  fnu  nfinnttn.  n)i(nn. 

lUUMTE,  Ds  Ouig. 

wcptrr.  (.  etiiit ;  u)Hdi(Dt.   H-«caH~rr.  ^tA•ft^ 

BUOAUa,  I./4  DlnrllKi  «itia;liw  Dm  prtrdisH  ol 
— ■  -  ,     Parl.Ja.ll.—tt/l{fmntal^*aabli 

BZdALIT)'.  Knouji*,  1.  I.  A  KRllulalJuniiiJcUDa 
(lulad  bj  III*  king,  wllb  UdiIi  iIvcb  M  lOmni 
fWoWoWM ,  Had  coDfenlog  on  the  pcnani  nniilQ( 
K  il^cmcli  GaDDiKicri.  thcitUeof  ZArdii/lIwiliIjr. 
i>arL  Ja.  I.  t.  Tbe  unllot;  ar  diitrlol  one  ulilcti 
tUi  itthi  ninulKl.     /VH4.  Ja.  /I. 

KMENCr,  1.        *   piDlHMisUii  Id  ■  mlniritr. 

To  BSOBNT.  V.  ■.  To  dl.cluu«  iht  dnij  or  ■  pro- 
tawr  Id  k  UBliinK)'.    0<iVur>ri  Blit.  TuO.  Ki. 

■ehruln."  Cour. 
BSOBNT,  f,    I.  A  ptoteiKC  Id  ■  oslnnllr,  i.    Stal. 


4  BUiA  A*.— Ttiii,  II  woiilil 
i.  X.  pnwoiMUUua.      "  Wbu 


ailDBAr.     A  d*r  I"  B<vKsbn,  bi 

ll  ICDTmllJ  HVB.      On  itlU-va, 
da; .  clia  htn  Ul4  Um  taloil  V*  He 

»piii*uui,  ssini'i*  opp  ci)^«.    nut  II  pvMi* 


■■ni  ■lili  ltHlr<Iiir, 
Kcptonbn  I 
TiM  ihlnl  ili 


lug  yimSini  lb*  IhM  «i 
of  ■»;,  AMnl, :  0iiilf-i>n>,  ijB. 

RBtDKTni. 

IISCEB.     rub  In  B  (pnrBJDf  lUI*,  a     JA 


BBI 


481 


BBL 


RXIK,  Bmk,  «.  1.  Smoke,  S.  Qmpt,  S,  2,  A 
dlfltoilNUioe ;  a  tumult  LyiMliajf.  A  reiOc  in  tib« 
Aoiiw,  8.  id.  KMy.  —  A.  &  rec,  lal.  rtOer,  id.  S. 
Metsphorically  a  hooM  or  habitatton.  Barrjft  (Men, 
—Bodc^  aays  Dire,  notat  domicillom,  fociim. 

To  Oab  0LAI8S  OAB  TiaovoB  TBI  RciK.  To  pMi  the 
dotbes  of  a  new-born  child  through  the  imoke  of  a 
fin ;  a  tnperititioas  rite  which  hai  been  osed  In  Vife 
In  the  memory  of  lome  yet  altre,  meant  to  ward  off 
from  the  infknt  the  Cital  infloence  of  wiiehcraft. 

To  RSTKS,  V. «.    To  range.    Y.  Raik. 

RSIK  HSN,  BnK  Fowl.  1.  A  hen  bred  in  the  house, 
Aberd.  Banffs.  Some  Tiew  the  designation  as  denot- 
ing the  exaction  of  a  hen  for  erety  chimney.  Agr. 
8uro.  BenoiekM.  2.  This  word  is  understood,  in 
Shetland,  as  denoting  the  ezictlon  of  a  single  hen 
from  each  house.  JMmoMloiM'f  Z0U.  Id.  Y. 
BsiK, «.  sense  8. 

BBIKIE,a4/.  1.  Smoky,  8.  PitteoUU.  2.  Yaln; 
empty.    Z.  Bojfd, 

BBIKIS,  t.  Auld  BeOeU,  a  fkmlUar  name  for  Edin- 
burgh.   Fkrffutton. 

BBIKIM,  t.    A  smart  stroke.    Y.  RaniM. 

RKIKINESS,  t.     The  state  of  being  smoky,  8. 

lb  RBUB,  Biu,  «.  11.  To  rolL  AnvIoi.— Isl. 
rOl-a,  Tolutare. 

To  RXTLS,  RswL,  «.  w.  To  snarl  op  like  a  hard- 
twisted  thread,  Ettr.  For.    Y.  Ratbl. 

BBILISOOGIIB,  «.  A  confusion  ;  a  state  of  tumult  or 
disorder,  8.  B.  It  may  be  conjectured  Ihat  the  term 
has  some  affinity  to  the  old  tune  called  The  Roel  0* 
BoffU^  as  perhaps  referring  to  10010  irregular  kind 
of  dance. 

RKIUNG,  t.  1.  BusUe.  PMit  PUif,  t,  A  loud 
clattering  noise,  8.    Y.  Bbii<-ball. 

BEILL,  t.    A  turmoil.    Y.  Ban. 

BBIMB,  t.    Bcalm.    OawoH  and  CM, 

BBIMia,  BnHiSH,  «.  1.  Bumble,  8.  B.  Bot$. — 
Isl.  mm-io,  to  bellow  or  roar.  8.  The  sound  caused 
by  a  body  that  falls  with  a  rumbling  or  clattering 
noise,  Banifi.  Aberd.  8.  A  weighty  stroke  6t  blow, 
lb.    Y.  Duirr,  «.  sense  2. 

To  BBIMI8,  V.  n.  To  make  a  loud  rumbUi^  noise, 
Aberd.  Heams.     Reimitkt  SoUM,  JKetefl,  synon. 

BEIM-KENNAR,  $.  The  PiraU.  —  This  may  either 
be  equiyalent  to  skdld  or  poet,  from  Su.  O.  rim, 
metrum ;  Isl.  rv'mo,  ode,  Areym-r,  resonantia  canora, 
and  kennar,  one  who  knows,  q.  a  person  couYenant 
with  poetry ;  or  allied  to  Isl.  rtimi,  spectris  obnozi- 
us,  q.  one  who  knew  how  to  quell  the  power  of  otII 
spirits. 

BXIND,  «.  "  He  base  geSyne  f^irth  for  the  rHnd  of 
q>wnis  ztJ.  sh."  Aberd,  Reg. — Perhaps  allied  to 
Tent  renne^  promptuarium,  penarium,  q.  a  case  of 
spoons? 

BEYNGIT,jNirt.^a.  Surrounded  with  a  rAi#.  '*That 
the  mouth  be  rtyngit  about  with  a  drde  of  girth  of 
ime,"  Ac.     AcU  Jo.  VI.     Y.  Paioa  M  babum. 

BEINTBIT,  adj.  Striped ;  corded.  Invenioria. — 
Perhaps  from  Fr.  raionnit^  furrowed,  q.  ribbed  taffety ; 
or  rather  from  mngi^  rengit  in  mnka,  in  rows. 

To  BEIOSB,  V.  a.     To  pomess.     Bottendon, 

To  REIOURNE,  o.  a.  To  delay ;  to  put  off.  JVirftet 
on  the  rertiaiion. 

BSIOURNINa,  «.  Used  apparently  in  the  senw  of 
delay,  ibid. 

REIRBRA8SERI8,  «.  pi.  Armour  for  the  back  of  the 
arms.  AeU  Jet.  I.—fr,  emien,  behlBd,  and  ftro*- 
sofi,  a  defence  for  the  aroi. 


To  BBIBD,  Bbbdb,  «.  ».  1.  To  make  a  loud  noise. 
Dougtae.  2.  To  break  wind,  8.  8.  To  make  a 
Clashing  noise,  ibid.— A.  8.  roMan,  Tout,  reer-ent 

t    fremere.    Y.  Eaibd. 

BEIRD,  Bbbdb,  «.  1.  Noise ;  shouting.  Bong.  2. 
Tho  aet  of  breaking  wind,  8.  8.  A  falsehood ;  a 
gasconade,  8.  B. 

BEIBDE,  «.  JacobiU  Bdiet.  1  hesitate  whether  this 
is  the  same  with  iKo^r,  JZare,  a  loud  report,  perhaps 
es  cwio,  or  a  spring,  from  the  E.  y.  to  rear. 

BBIBDIT,  jpar<.    Beared.     <7ai0an  and  Oal. 

BBISB8.     Brushwood,  8.;  plur.  of  JStte.     WaverUjf. 

BEISHILLIN',  pari,  adj,  1.  Noisy,  Fife.  2.  Foi^ 
ward ;  prompt,  Ibid.    Y.  Bbissil,  «. 

To  BEI8K,  V.  0.  and  n.  To  scratch,  so  as  to  occasion 
a  noise,  Aberd.    A  Tariety  of  Risk,  «.  q.  v. 

BEI88,  eidj.  Of  or  belonging  to  Bnssia.  Aberd.  Beg. 
The  name  <rf  Bussia  seems  to  be  given  according  to 
the  pron.  <rf  Aberdeen.  Our  sailors  elsewhere  giro 
it  as  if  JZoot  or  Bootk. 

BETS8,  t.  pi,  Ooarae  grass  in  marshy  ground,  or  on 
the  sea-ehoxe.     TToUaoe.    Y.  Bbbsb. 

To  RETBfllTi^  V.  n.  To  make  a  loud  clattering  noise, 
8.— Tent  ryssel-eii,  A.  8.  krieO-anf  crepere. 

lb  BETBHTTi,  BitBUi,  «.  a.  To  beat  soundly.  Budd.— 
Su.  Q.  rii^  Tixfls  caedere.    BeiAU,  Aberd. 

RETSSTTi^  B1B8X.B,  «.  1.  A  loud  clattering  noise,  8. 
2.  A  blow ;  a  stroke,  8.    8i.  Patrick, 

To  BEIST,  9,  a.  To  dry  by  the  heat  of  the  sun,  or  in  a 
chimney,  8.    iHmter.— Dan.  ril^€r,  to  broil  or  toast 

BSI8T,  «.    Best.    DougUu. 

BEIST,  Bbtbt,  «.  1.  The  socket  in  which  the  bolt  of  a 
door  rettt.  Demg,  2.  The  hinge  of  a  door,  Gl.  Sibb. 
2.  The  support  of  a  warlike  instrument.     WaUace. 

BEI8T,  t.  The  Instep,  Upp.  Olydes.— Isl.  rM,  planta 
pedis,  G.  Andr. ;  couTezum  sen  dorsum  plantae 
pedis,  Haldonon ;  Dan.  vritt,  the  instep  of  the  foot, 
Wolff ;  Su.  G.  writtt  id. ;  A.  8.  «yr«t,  also  vrittf  pro- 
perly the  wrist  Ihre  derives  it  from  icrid-o,  tor- 
qnere,  because  It  is  the  hinge  on  which  the  limb  Is 
turned. 

To  BEIST,  V.  n,  1.  To  wait  for  another.  DougUu,—lMi. 
f1es^are,  Id.  2.  To  become  mtive,  8.  Burnt.  8. 
Applied  to  the  drying  up  of  a  well.    Pop.  Ball, 

BEIST.  To  Tak  ike  BeieL  1.  To  become  reetire ; 
applied  to  a  horse,  Bozb.  2.  Applied  to  a  person 
who,  after  proceeding  so  Car  In  any  business,  sudden- 
ly stops  short,  ibid. 

To  BEIST,  Bbbst,  v.  o.  To  arrest  He  reittU  kit 
furniture,  he  laid  an  arrest  on  it,  8. — This  abbrev. 
occurs  In  0.  E. 

BEISTEB,  «.  Apparently  equivalent  to  Kipper,  as 
applied  to  salted  and  dried  salmon,  Boxb.  A .  SeoteeP. 

BEISTEB  OLDK.  A  cloak  such  as  that  worn  by  bri- 
gands or  freebooters.     In'oentoriet.    Y.  Botstxb. 

BEIBTIT,  04^'.    Dried  In  the  smoke.   Y.  Rbist. 

REITHIE,  adj.  Keen  ;  ardent,  Ettr.  For.  Hogg.— 
A.  8.  rtOe,  asper,  ferus^  "fierce,  outrageous,"  Som- 
nor ;  Teut  wresd,  id. 

REIYE,  «.  A  name  given  to  what  is  considered  as  an 
ancient  Caledonian  fort  P.  Campeie,  Stat.  Aoo.  Y. 
Bab,  and  Bxbtb. 

lb  BELE,  V.  n.    To  roU.    Y.  Bbilb. 

lb  BELEI8CH,  «.  «.  To  go  at  large.  Boug.^Jr, 
rdaedk-er,  to  enlarge. 

BELEYANOT,  «.  The  legal  sufficiency  of  the  facts 
stated  in  a  libel  or  in  a  defence,  to  infer  punishment 
or  ezeulpatfon ;  a  forensic  form,  8.  **.The  two  things 
to  bo  chiaflf  iBfirded  In  a  criminal  libel  art  the 


r 


m 


T»  DKLKVB.  ■. 
r«  RELEVB.  I. 


rs  Kuaemble.     WaU.—ti.  rd 


I^  RKI.r.  t  a.    T>  nllf.    Barbear. 
OMUNKHT,  a«.    OOiDr.  B.    Aral'I'M.     TUtvoM 
ft  alUI  nxd  la  tvUlUtui  iiddTvfleil  ^ 

a(  Ihf  Praib;t«7  ol .'— L. 

BEUk<>KU,>.     IKDiItulei.     JcU  Oka.  J. 
I-g  ftRMB.  *.  H.    Ta  nn  ;  u  UU  IlH,  Sti'IL 

To  KXME,  0.  IL      TofDUU.       T.  &!!■. 

ru  REUEiD,  I,  B,    TsRSHdr.    Kiiiio. 

KEHBID,  1.     Allor  or  k  prcnliK  ducrlptioo. 
i>«H-  rtmc. — Fr.reneie,  "  ft  naae^j,  redKHB 
Uul  illa^  vblcli  (DldniKtit.  ]emll<r>,  ud  b 
DKkerBi  UB  fwnaltud  Lo  adde  UDlo  tbe  kltovt 
bvement  of  ptld  or  ilLTer ;  ■■  irbare  viih  « 
pleca  ot  bItvfo  pmee  vilne,  thelf 
vf  copper  aLLaw«il  to  bv  mlDgl«d»  lb< 
taa  gnluB  mer  uil  bnldei  Uwi  n 
TrnDJAfe  tiktj  biFfl  folten  opoa  4U«eftLioa,  Itut  tbfy 

Kqaired  of  tb«d  by  IhH  lair/  CMfir, 
KEMEn>,  Rkiiiid,  Khuii,  i.  I.  Basodj;  unelii 
Von.  j^pold.  2.  finund  lif  fow.  ■  phiue  equ! 
lent  to  Eemtdy  ttfLato,  lomttij  sppUcablB  » 
obnlDlDg  oT  joBiM.  putlculirlj  br  Bppal  Mm 

niKKUEtF.t.a.Mii.    To  rcMon.  "  f  lit  a  rmr 

RXHEUBIUE,  f.     B«iiicDbna«.     Suril. 

3^  KEHENT,  B.  a.     To  remember.    Ourrl.—Jt,n 


KEMiaESTEB,  (.  AnurttlTel 
orlgluar  (he  luiif  'lUi  Bcbv 

EltMYU.IB,f.  pi.  Blowi  Boi 
m.  Su.  0.  rvnl-a.  tiuDottmri. 

RBHtUOKS,  1.  f4.     Tlie  <«n  e 


Te  ItENCHEL.  Rorod,  r. 
«t,  -ToiTiMlKlbauiinri 
the  rlfhl  rt«il,  Tertnbt, 
rinJ^,  l«n«<re,  orr< 
1.  Co  •rr'J  •  ■«"• » 

BENCBKI.  KiSBiIIt,  ■ 


I,  palm,  tad  tnsfja,  ci 


ran.  ramk.  mu,  teauli.  greeUU,  pn 

REKDitL,  UiniL,  Suiirr,  Buf.Diu,  (, 
ol  Imid,  ai'"*»««  M  rw>-"W,  8.    Sui. 
ifft.  l*]iu  tlnjIlwUBak,  uid  del,  k  dlTleloii.  I>ui,  n 
"  ■  bulk  of  Fld(*  beHMD  an  mrran." 

Tto  mtNltKR,  «.  a.    ni  mell  or  teaJ  bulWr,  ATn. 


aBsri,  I.    A  rem.    Oi^tM.— n.  H»t 

BKNTIT.  psrl.jH.  rmwoRu  Bari.—9T.  rmU.  t* 
B£KS,t.  tetnncBU.  OuMoiedCol.  V.  Xm 
KKNKMHG,  (.     PtaHd  eooenUiw  lo  ran*  or  pnco 

dene;.      HeoH,  pHlupe.  rcwMw  u(  cnUlsr^  I 

ActiJa.  Tl. 
KE.\OMME.t,     B>i>iiirB.F(.     Batlmr. 
KENSS  orLDIHO.    A  ruMgn  gold  «Hn.    AotJa.!! 

nit  li  calW  Uia  iwniiil  OviUbw,  aiuu-i  U. ,  Oi 


BttTTAL,  I.     1.  *  tt,1nm 

To  KKNTALB.  •.  a.     To  !• 
SZHTALLKB,  r.     Out  wb 


d  taw.     ^M  Jo.  n 


BBNZIB.*.n.  TS  villlle  la  lalB.  OitB. 
BKPAIB.  >.  Donooune.  S  ^>Mi  r». 
n>  REPATKE,  0.  H.     To  nUi  — 


reRRPABXLL,  t.  a. 


Af^^n,"  Colgr.;  IaL  rrptf.^^  Ld. 
Ta  BEFELL,  I.  a.    To  nail ;  Uke  obKlclE  B 

Acti  Ja.  VI.~ts.  npiUiT.  U. 
BEPBNDB, purl. a4t.  Dli^ened;  Kauual.  i 


riiUer  DDi  ikohIi  fata.  mUntoi  pne^     ft 

To  niEl-r.EDGB,  RirLua,  (.  a.  To  ri|il»tB  I  •  taf 
iDilc  icm.  Bdlmiltm.  —  L.  B.  njibtf^M^  li 
rdeen  od  i>/o^ 

Jb  BEPLBIB.  o  o.  TV  reilB.  FrUm  At.— L  K 
Rplaiid.Bre,  njnlun. 

REPUtCB  OUT.     V.  StfUCii. 

&EP0N1BILL,  adj.    UlpUd  ID  nnon  (blN>  »  ■ 


Ta  nplj,  Ajre.:  ■  IWrailo  Wm, 
Hole  a  rtpontt  la  gin  b  '''P^T.  An& 


REPONB,  t. 

I.     fVAeCfi 
BKPONB.  1.     T 

ru  RSPOBT.  K.  a.  To  obtilB  -,  to  ovtj  -a,  in  Itte 
'BIT  al  Fi  rmporl-rt.  or  mwwrtjr.  Inn  abtdi  u 
probiiblj  fonnol.     U4cr.  of  Klumi-ofStetimmi 

To  REPOffiK,  V.  a.     EWDo  irlth  Aqjew,  Is  nTdM*. 


BBP 


488 


BEV 


EKPSI8B,  t.    The  Indentotlon  of  itoaefl  in  bonding,  |  RBSSTJM, «.    ▲  Btttll  fngment,  8.  & 

1^.    Pel.  Hon,  To  BEST,  v.n.    To  be  indebted,  8.    AcUSed.    It  is 

To  KEPUNG,  RspuosB,  v.  n.    To  oppoee ;  to  be  re- 1 ,  to  be  obscrred  that  oar  tenn  is  elliptical ;  the  fall 
pognant.    AcU  Jo,  r/.— Lai.  repufnnire,  Vr.  r»*^  ^    phrase  being,  to  rett  awing,  i.  e.  to  remain  owing. 

Ckartul.  Aberd.'^fr,  en  retUt  iQ  arrears. 
BBST,  t.     1.   A  remnant     JnvefUoriei, — Vr.  reife, 

reaidae,  remnant,  Ac.    2.  In  plar.  remains ;  relics. 

Sir  A.  Balf.  Letten. 
R£ST,  s.    An  arrest    Aherd.  Se§.    Y.  Baur. 
REST.    AviUt  rea,  perhaps  old  sprain.      Wct$on.— 

Wrett,  rat,  8.;  A.  8.  «crraeitan,  to  distort 
RE8TE8,  «.  fl.    Arrears,  Vr.    AcU  Marg. 
To  RESTTN.  0.  a.    To  refresh ;  togive  restto.    Domo. 
RESTINO-OHAIR.    A  long  chair  shaped  like  a  settee, 

nsed  in  fkrm-hoases,  Ang.  Perths. 
REST0RAN8,   RmoEAVon,  t.      Restoration.      Act, 

Amdit.    Adt  Marf, 
To  RSTEIR,  V.  n.    To  retire.    AeU.  Ja,  VJ. 
To  RETENT,  v.  a.    To  caase  to  resound.    Hudttm.-^ 

Vr.  rttmirir^  to  resoond. 
RXTH,  o^/.     Vieree.     TToU^ce.— A.  8.  retfk«. 
RBTHNA8,t.    Verocitj.    JSonIote.— A.  8.  rennet.  Id. 
To  RETOUR,  Rnowms.    1.  o.  a.     To  make  a  retnm 

in  writing,  as  to  the  senrice  of  an  heir,  8.    Sktne, 

2.  Te  make  a  legal  return  as  to  the  Talue  of  lands,  8. 

BaiUit,    8.  V.  n.    To  return.     Wfntoym, 
RETOUR,  Rnouna,  t.    1.  Return.    Dottglas.    2.  The 

l^al  retam  made  to  a  brief,  emitted  from  Chanoerj. 

Skene,    8.  That  made  as  to  the  Talue  of  lands,  8. 

BaUli4.-4}.  Vr.  retour  is  used  in  a  sense  nearly  allied. 
2b  RETREAT,  o.  a.    To  retract    OxMsro^KeU.— O.  Fr. 

retraiU-^r,  reroqaer. 
RETRETT,  part.  pa.    Retracted ;  repealed ;  reversed. 

Act,  Dom.  Cone 
RETROTRACTION,  t.     The  act  of  drawing  back. 

Fount,  Dec  Sufpl. 
RET  AT,  t.     VestiTlty.     Oawan  and  Gol.^0.  Vr. 

reviaui,  fdtes,  dlTortissements. 
REUAR,  t.    River.     Acti  Ja.  VI. 
RETS,  t.     A  cdoar  between  yellow  and  gray.    Sir 

Oawam. — Lat.  ravut. 
REVEL,  t.    A  severe  blow ;  often  applied  to  a  back 

stroke,  Ang.  Loth. — Vr.  reoeHl-er,  to  rouse,  to  awake, 

q.  a  stroke  that  rouses  one  firom  lethargy  f 
REDER,  Rmm,  «.     T.  RiTriAB. 
REUERfi,  RiUET,  t.     Robbeiy.     Wattaee, 
REVERENCE, »,    Power,  8.     Rutherford, 
REUERT,  t.    1.  Uproar.    JhaglaM.  2.  The  crackling 


paonrtT. 
RBQUESED,  RBQiTBsrT,  adj.     Requisite.     N.  Bwne. 
BS&Vt, pret.v.   VeUback.    ITaUaoe.— Vr. rierc, back. 
RESOHIT,  part,  pa,    A  term  frequently  occurring  in 

the  Collect  of  Inventoriee.    V.  Rasohit. 
RESCITATIOUN,  t.     Restoration.     Bnik  Gen,  Kirk. 

— This  word  might  seem  to  have  been  formed  from 

re,  and  «e<re,  ecitian,  q.  to  hen  again. 
To  RS8G0UBS,  «.  a.    To  rescue.    JSeUenden.-O.  Vr. 

rcscowrr-er,  id. 
RE8C0UBS,  t.     Rescue.     Wyntomn, 
To  RE8EAW,  v.  a.    To  receive.    Aherd,  Reg. 

*  RE8ERVE,  e,  A  tree  refereed  in  a  hag,  or  cntttng 
of  an  allotted  portion  of  wood,  Clydes.    V.  Wirraa. 

To  RESETT,  v.  a,     1.  To  harboar,  8.    Rudd,    %  To 

receive  stolen  goods.    Stat.  Alex. 

,  Rbsbtt,  t.     1.  Abode.     Wyntown,    2.  The 

act  of  harbouring.     WaUaoe.    8.  One  who  harbours 

another,  ibid.      4.  An  inn.      Actt  Ja.  J.      6.  The 

reception  of  goods  known  to  be  sUden,  a  law  term,  8. 

Enkkte.    6.  The  receiver  •f  stolen  goods.    Rudd. 

— Vr.  recetle,  receiving ;  0.  Vr.  reoepC,  retreat 
JK8ETTER,  e.     1.  He  who  entertains.     Rudd,     2. 
^^    A  receiver  of  stolen  goods.    ErMme, 
RSSH,  e.     A  rush.    Sir  Egeir, 
RBSIDENTER,  t.     A  dweller  j  a  residentiaiy,  8. 
To  RE8ILB,  V.  a.      To  beguile  ;   to  deceive,  Ayrs. — 

Perhaps  flrem  Vr.  retil-er,  as  signifying  to  revoke,  to 

disavow. 
To  RE8ILB,  V.  IS.     1.  To  flinch,  8.     Wodrem,    2.  To 

reirist  in  reasoning.     CUUand,'—WT.  retil-er,  id. 
RESING,  adj.     Perhaps  foolish.     Amftor.— Tout 

ria-en,  temere  agere. 
To  RE8INO,  o.  a.     To  resign.      Aherd,  Reg,     Aett 

Ja.  V.    80  ring,  for  reign, 
RESITIT,  part,  peu    Cited  a  aeosAd  time,  q.  re-cited. 

Acts  Mary. 

*  To  RESOLVE,  v.  n.  To  terminate.  ChUkr^f  Mem. 
RESP,  R18P,  t.  A  kind  of  coarse  grass,  8.  OL  Sibb. 
To  RESP,  Risp,  V.  n.     To  make  a  noise  resemhling 

that  of  a  file  or  raep,  8.    Douglat. 

*  RESPECT,  a.  Used  in  pi.  to  denote  interest,  emolu- 
ment, advantage.    Spalding, 

RESPECT,  Rmpbti,  Rbsputt,  t.  A  respite  or  pro- 
rogation of  punishment,  or  of  prosecution  for  crimes 
committed  or  imputed.  Aett  Ja,  T.— L.  B.  retpecf- 
tts,  Ac. 

RESPOND,  t.  The  retnm  that  is  made  by  a  prscept 
from  Chancery,  on  an  application  for  a  seisin. 
Fount.  Dee.  Suppt. 

RESPONDIB,  t.  Apparently  llie  duplicate  of  an  ac- 
count. Perhaps  the  modem  term  ckeefe  is  ^ynon. 
Aett  Cka.  /.— Fr.  retpond-rc,  to  match,  agree  with. 

RBSPONDIE-BOOK,  «.     A  cheek-book,  tb. 

RESP0N8ALL,  4m0'.     Responsible.    AcUPwrl, 

RESP0N8I0UNE,  «.  Suretyship.  Act,  Dam,  Cone— 
Vr.  retponeion,  id. 

RESPUTT,  ».  Delay  in  regard  to  legal  process; 
respite.     V.  Rispkot,  Rnprra. 

RESSATTHAR,  RisaATTTAB,  s.  A  receiver.  Aherd. 
Reg.     V.  RKSBTTsa. 

To  RESSENT,  v.  a.  To  have  a  deep  sense  of.  Atti 
(^M.  /.— Vr.  te  rettent-ir,  to  feel  thorooghly. 

To  RESSOURSS,    Riauaaa,  v.  ».      To  rise 
IToUooe.— Vr.  re»ourdrre^  flron  Lat  ntury-ers. 

28 


n<rise  made  Inflames.  2>oii0'<a«.— Vr.rerveKe,  raviiw. 
REVER8.    .i<  <Ae  reoert,  at  random.    JSverg.—Vr.lL 

revere,  croa;  E.  at  roven. 
To  REVERSE,  RBuaasB,  v.  a.    To  strike  firom  behind. 

AirftoMr.— Vr.  revert,  a  stroke  of  this  kind. 
BEVBBSEB,  s.    A  forensic  term  denoting  a  proprietor 

who  has  given  his  Unds  in  wadset,  but  retains  a  right 

to  redeem  them,  on  repayment  of  the  wadoet-price, 

8.    T.  Bimaras. 
BEVER810N,  t.     The  right  of  redeeming  property 

onder  wadset,  8.    Xrtk.  Intt, 
To  REVERT,  v.  ».     1.  To  revive.     Police  Hen.    2. 

To  recover  fhm  a  swoon,  8.  B.— 0.  Vr.  reverter,  id. 
To  REUE8T,  Rawna,  RAwaas,  v.  a.     1.  To  clothe. 

Amfftas.    2.  To  clothe  anew,  ib.— Vr.  revett-ir,  id. 
REVESTR£,  t.    A  vestry.    Doug,    Vr.  reoettiaire,  id. 
REVE8TRIB,  RauiSTBia,  t.     The  vestry  of  a  church. 

Actt  Ja.  Vl.—Jt.  revetHaire,  id.;  .L.  B.  rcveiiiar^ 

ium,  at  essliar  <iw,  idem  sonant,  Du  Cange. 
BEVHi,!.    The  point  of  a  ^ar,  &    A.  Seotft  Peemt, 

^Rcweitf  M.  nuelltf  Vr. 


I 

I 

I 


'B  RKDNOB,  Roo»D,  v,  ».  "  To  pmluM  a  dlagree- 
tblE  doIk  m  b;  gilndln;,"  01.  Sihli,  Kaib.  TLIi 
mail  lie  the  Bme  word  Ihit  U  fna.  Buina,  B«r- 

orer.     "To  reiUI/ 1  vlk  tbe'tialili  glf  it  bccoD- 

leolllhsrin,"     Afcird.  Reff. 
KBDItV,  I,     Rabber^.     T.  Riviat. 
HEtJTH,  Rewib,  (,     1.  CnQsefnrrtTWiUDU.    A'iav 

a.  Pttj,  orcmuaolpLiy.     B(Uffid», 
BEVORE,  KniHU,  a4f.     1.  TbogBhttul ;  dUk 

elrKmr,  Ajti. ;  11,  " > miHTv look ."  l.ltKwtU 


Rrc 

UTNE,  1.     ■' Quu-bxiit."     OtlL.  Emcf^.     AH  tki 

wlcpouoli,     TlMWnB  aiipu.  laJUBouaisriul 
tDTB  la  C.  B,  rlkn^  Ano.  rfV,  U  '  <i*el   rv*.  ~ 
ftlACTl.  aaj.    Don,  8.  S      J^m.  lmi.—Q% 

brlBdleO. 
RIAL.il]iLu,wV.     BojU.     «<!r  Saltan. 
SIAL,  KiUL.  KuL,  >.     I.  A  iold  (Din  utiaoii 
—  In  a.     ■■  TJie  lyali  oT  piucc  .m)  hau  m 

tUl  d."  JM  /a.  /.  s,  ThB  1MB  «><U  wu 
ippllsJ  10  mu  illii-t  Ddni  cr  a.  Is  (ui>aiicUga 
Uic  uamE  ol  Uw  |>rlD».  V.  Man  KTau,  Jaaw 


BIALTK,  Rti: 


RBTVLK...     A 
raKHW.     1.*. 

B.  a.  To  hav 


'aaled  fence,  ShcU 


n.  Tvba 

pLij.     ClaiMM-. 
BBW.  I.      Bcpenaoeo.      Maiaand  FiMU.  — A. 

Anau^poeDllcnUa;  E.rw.ld.    Skak. 
REW.  1.     1.  A  TOW.     Paiia  Bimir.     X.  A  ttre 

BEITAYL'D,  paTt'.pa.     AppawnOT (or  rawJW, q. 
u«le»ui>r<inU<dbeip.  IVafn'i  i^ielful  Aciirt 
RKWAR,  I.     A  iDbbei.     ITalla™. 
BKWEI.»KB.R0"Li»o*Eii.u>OB,  t.fl.  Elwenine 

tryniown.— A.  a.  r{|(ln«,  «l»trigiUui. 
BEWELL,  s4/.   Haughw,— 0.  Ir.  rtwU,  tier,  Inula 

BcTtaled-      IFalla*. 

ip*.     Wallan.— O.  Fr.  »Da<P- 


BEWLL  RYCHT,  adv.     E 

lo  mk.     Acd  ^To.  I-/. 
TbRSWM,  >.  n.    Toicv. 


\j  equare ;  ij.  anordlai 


>,   Kiamir,   BiiTlI.IT,  • 


difitinrulibfld  fpim  Itml  (o  vbU^ 
rtpilltj  wtK  annend,  J*at*.Ja 
HUDVK,  I.  A  ™.  «  flli.  Many. 
°  BIB,  (.0.  7p  rA  loMt,  10  tl*« 
bj  learUw  ■  tun™  allrmaUlj 


AfiM't  nmoJlA    J 

IbouweMniH.     0MJ(i»|b1«v. 
niBBlKO,  .,     AhaLlplo.  ■■ 
ttinSLtE-RABBLII,  ai). 

mUd-cn.  piaidFllue  nifac 
RlUB,  HtBt,  (.LA  n>i««oti  that  s 

lllile  or  ua  InT.     Caldiacei  UU  de  i 

poriT,  are  alB  uOM  r*M.  Kaiti.     9. 

DraalEDil;  "Uiln  aiarH^"  DiaDfr. 
RVBEU,  t.  jt.  ebMi  called  Tura-onn 

— O.  Ft,  HM.  tnpeliiM  de  Hullir. 
BIBIK,  o^f.     1,  Tkll  wlUi  UUU  Mit«*, 


,  B.  \    Att.  «kr*.  .AAhtA 
HiDB -^  a  aUMby.     The  litn  o(  a  fit      ~      ~ 

liKellAeX«(,  lopokethefln,  B. 
BIBrs,  1.     A  Biuleal  lamrimeDt.    jr««t 
Eipl,  a  nad-pl[*^  a  liaubi^. 


I,  A  oommonplaoa  tpeeeti,  EtEr, 
■or.— ThlJi  maj  be  nenlT  a  wit,  of  B.  rtyiiM,  « 
romb.  wmi  aneltnilT  eipmiedlD  awn  of  ihjihiB. 
'.  N>.  Todd-a  TalualilB  oole.  X).  iM|iiM,  B,  Diet. 
.  A  rhapsodj,  S.  A.  "  The  poel  no  hrinR  out 
iaelhUisbolr»om«o'ht«h-llowBnunKBiB."    PtnJi 


KHEEUUUa.*.    AppanmUyolaamiir,  Ajra    St.  Fatr. 


LfbafkiF*"!')  }<f>™"  TAa  pirate. 
BBIMD  MABT,  Bnwiu.     A  oaraaH  tna  *g  taeid. 
1(1.  NnAbM 


J  BHBUHATIXB,  t 

^^L  BBIMD  MABT,  B 

^^H  Jfunl.-Ttal.  1: 


n  heallh.  a.  Otm.      2.   ta  Oa 

o^  B.     /IwUalnAaJI. 

lo  ilgku ;  uTKb  ic  send,  t. 


,1  HrUi,  ainJ^lit.     £iHwte>.— in.  B. 


BYC 


485 


BIQ 


EYCHTffWA,  ado.  la  th»  Mune  manner ;  Just  to. 
AcU  Ja.  II. 

RICHTWTSi  BreBTnis,  Rtohtoos,  cu^.  1.  Blghteoas* 
Wfntown.  2.  Bighkful ;  posiesaing  legml  right. 
AcU  Mary.  8.  Legitimate ;  rydUwrii  bor%  as  op- 
posed to  bastardy.  YTaUaoe.— A.  8.  riUwii,  Isl. 
retMtt  id.  4.  True ;  real ;  not  nominal.  **  Of  the 
rydUoitf  tynd  of  Abirdyne."    Beg.  Abetd, 

BTOHTWTSNESa,  t.     Bighteonsness.    Wyntown. 

RICK,  t.    L.  relifc,  relic.    Lyndtay. 

BIOK,  o.  a.  To  pierce  with  a  hook  bj  a  sodden  Jertc, 
Shetl.— Dan.  rykkCf  to  poll  suddenly. 

BICKAM, «.  A  smart  stroke,  Bochan;  a  Tarietyof 
Beekiin^  q.  ▼. 

BIGKBTT-DICKXTT,  t.  **  A  toy  made  for  children." 
OaU,  Sncya. 

BIOKLBi  BiCKiLLyt.  1.  Aheap,  8.  Pkilotut,  2.  A 
rkkU  ftf  ftonet,  a  Teiy  meagre  person,  8.— A.  8. 
ricjpr,  a  heap;  8u.  6.  ben-ramo^  a  skeleton.  8. 
Peats  or  turfs  put  up  in  heaps  or  small  stacks,  to 
prepare  them  for  being  winter  fuel,  are  called  riddet^ 
Bozb.    4.  A  low  stone  fence  before  a  drain,  Aberd. 

To  BIGKLS,  V.  a.  1.  To  put  into  a  heap,  8.  8tati$i, 
Ace  2.  To  put  into  the  form  of  a  stack ;  as, 
"When are  yegaun  to  Hdde  your  peats r*  Boxb. 
3.  To  pile  up  in  a  loose  manner,  8. 

BICKLE-DIKE,  t.  A  waU  built  flnnly  at  the  bottom, 
but  having  the  top  only  the  thickness  of  the  single 
stones,  loosely  piled  the  one  abore  the  other,  8.  B. 
Agr.  SuTv.  Invem. 

BIOKLER,  t.  One  who  piles  up  loosely,  &  "  A  bad 
stone-builder  is  called  a  ridUer."    OaU.  Bncyd. 

BICKLT,  adj.  Like  stones  loosely  built ;  dilapidated ; 
as,  "  rickly  wa's." 

BIGKMA8TEB,  i.  Spaldimg,  This  must  be  a  corr. 
of  RitnuuUrt  q.  ▼. 

BID,  Bids,  adj,  8eTere.  BarUmr.^k.  8.  reO, 
feroz,  saeTus. 

BID,  »,  Advice ;  counsel ;  apparently  red  had  been 
originally  written,  as  both  the  sense  and  rhyme 
require.     Rauf  CoUyeaar. 

BIDDEN  MEAL.  A  phrase  flreqnenUy  met  with  in 
old  valuations  and  similar  deeds  in  Ayrs.  It  occurs 
in  an  old  ballad.  1.  *'  The  money  paid  to  an  ineom- 
ing  tenant  for  the  liberty  of  the  farm  from  Martin- 
mas to  Whitsunday."  2.  The  sum  paid  to  the  out- 
gaing  tenant  for  the  crop  left  on  the  farm.  Y.  BmniH. 

BIDDIN,  jpaft.  jpa.  Cleared  off ;  driven  away.  Act. 
Dom.  done— E.  rid  signifies  *'to  drive  away;  to 
remove  1^  violence,"  Johns.;  A.  8.  Areddon,  to  rid ; 
rapere,  eripere. 

BIDDLE.  The  Riddle  (or  8ieve)  and  the  Shean^  a 
mode  of  divination  for  the  discovery  of  theft,  Ac. 
described  in  8up.  Fife ;  S.  Loth. 

BIDE,  adj.    Bough.    Y.  Boio. 

To  BIDE,  «.  a.  In  curling,  to  drtve  a  stone  with  sndi 
force  as  to  carry  before  it  another,  which  la  nearest 
the  mark,  or  blocks  up  the  way,  8. 

BIDE,  i.  The  act  of  sailing,  8.— Isl.  rtd-tkap,  carriage 
on  shipboard. 

To  BIDE  TBI  BEETLE.  To  walk  with  others  who  ride, 
Oall.     Oall.  Encvd. 

To  BIDE  TBI  PABLIAMENT.  A  phrase  formerly  used 
lo  denote  the  cavalcade  of  the  King  to  the  Parlia- 
ment House.  "  Whilk  had  lyen  there  since  the 
ParliameiU  was  ridden,"    i^^aiding. 

BYDEB,  BiDAE,  BvDAB,  t.  A  gold  coin  formerly  cur* 
rent  in  8.  bearing  the  flgore  of  a  maa  oo  horseback. 
Aet$Ja.IL 


To  BIDB  TAIL-TYNT.  To  stake  one  horse  against 
another  in  a  race,  so  that  the  losing  horse  is  lost  to 
the  owner.    Y.  TAuyrm. 

BIDIGULOUS^  a4j.  Unseasonable  ;  as  *'  ridiculous 
weather,"  Ang. 

BIE,  By.  a  termination  of  many  substantives,  8.  1. 
Denoting  dominion  or  authority,  as  in  MiAoprie,  i.  e. 
the  extent  of  the  authority  of  a  bishop. — Vrom  A.  8. 
rtoe,  dominium,  ditio,  teiritorinm.  2.  Subjoined  to  a  s. 
it  denotes  abundance  in  the  thing  expressed  by  that 
term ;  as,  Qtteitry,  commerce  of  an  illicit  kind  with 
women ;  Bleiherie,  q.  an  abundance  of  nonsense. — 
Alem.  richif  opes. 

BYE-CBAIK,  t.  The  Und-iail,  Benfrews.  ComeraOr, 
8.    ToMnahUPs  Poeme. 

BIBP, «.  **  A  slovenly-dressed-girl,"  Bnchan.  romu't 
Poemt. 

BIEBFXr,ac(^  "Boaring."  GU  Aberd.  Ckrittmat 
Baling.    Q,XL,fM  qfrair  or  noise. 

BYFABT,  t.     Y.  BiwoaT. 

BIPB,  t.    The  itch.    Y.  Biiv. 

To  BYFE  outt  V.  a.  To  plough  up  land  that  has  been 
lying  waste,  or  in  pasturage ;  syn.  break  up.  Minttr. 
Bord,     Y.  Bivi. 

■  To  BIFE,  Bim,  «. ».  To  rive.  Dow^Ior.— 8u.  G. 
rifw-a,  id. 

BIFF-BAFF,  «.  The  rabble,  8.— Dan.  Hiwropt,  id. 
fisex  hominum. 

BIFT.  L.  rift,  a  musical  Instrument.    HouiaU. 

To  BIFT,  «.  n.  To  belch,  8.  Bamtay.  Dan.  roin-tTt 
eruotare ;  nieeen,  eructatlo. 

,  BIFT,  t.     An  eructation,  8.     F'eri^ufon. 

To  BnrT,  o.  n.  To  magnify  in  narration  ;  to  talk  with- 
out bo<dc,  8.;  synon.  Blow.  Blaet.  Tke  Har'gt  Rig. 
Probably  this  is  a  metaidi.  use  of  the  term,  as  applied 
to  literal  eructation  ;  In  the  same  manner  as  Wind 
is  used. 

BIFT,  t.  1.  An  inflated  account ;  a  fib,  8.  2.  A  hearty 
and  tne  conversation,  8.;  synon.  Crack. 

BIFTINO,  «.  The  act  of  belching,  8.  **  Buctus,  rift- 
ing.**    Wedderb.  Yooab. 

BIG,  $.  A  tumult ;  also  a  frolic,  Loth.  Rig  is  used 
as  a  cant  term  in  E.  signifying  '*  fun,  game,  diversion, 
or  trick.  To  run  one's  rig  upon  any  person,  to  make 
him  a  butt  I  am  ^  to  your  rig,  I  am  a  match  for 
your  tricks."    Grose,  Clost.  Diet.    f.  Bsaks. 

BIG,  BiGO,  t.  1.  The  back  of  an  animal,  8.  DougUu. 
2.  A  ridge,  8.  ibid.— 0.  E.  rigge,  rygge,  id.  **Rygge 
of  land,  [Fr.]  sente,"  Pal«gr.  3.  The  fold  of  a  web, 
or  that  part  which  Is  folded  down  or  doubled,  as  dis- 
tinguished fh>m  the  selvage.  Pari.  Ja.  III.  4. 
Rig  and  /ur,  ribbed ;  used  of  stockings,  8. — A.  8. 
krieg,  IsL  krigg-Tf  8u.  G.  rygg,  id. 

BoTT-Bio,  t.  Three  men  shearing  on  one  ridge,  8.  0. 
and  B.;  apparently  from  butt,  a  piece  of  ground 
which  does  not  form  a  proper  ridge.    Y.  Binr. 

Ha'-bio,  «.  The  right-hand  r^  of  a  company  of  reapers. 
Y.Ha». 

BIChAD0WN-DAI8Y.  The  name  given  to  the  ancient 
mode  of  dancing  at  weddings  on  the  grass.  Cfall. 
Eneyd. — E.  rigadoon,  Fr.  rigadon,  *'  a  kind  of  brisk 
danoe,  performed  by  one  couple."  I  need  scarcely 
add,  that  daisy  refers  to  the  simple  ornaments  of  the 
floor  on  which  this  dance  is  performed. 

BIG  ASD  BAUK,  Ang.  **A  field  alternately  varied 
with  narrow  stripes  at  com  and  pasture.  Is,  in  the 
vernacular  language  at  the  country,  rig  amd  bamk." 
Bditm.  Mag.    Y.  Bauk. 

BIQ  AMD  BBNRET.    Y.  Bbbdal. 


BTO-BATNB.  < 


KIOOIE,  I. 
RIOOIN,  1. 


Waa.—I..  s. 


itioHtiUt  rigid  lu- 
ll.   3.  A  IHBIU  Ildts  n 


RldUIN-TBRK.  I.     The  nxK-liM.  B.— B>.  Ok-r, 

KinaiT,   KiooiD.  ailj.     lUilDg  ■  Khlu  Hripe.  or 
while  uul  biDSD  ilr<*ki  ■lone  th>  WKk  ;  (ppUed 


HtULAN,  Iliau>p,j,     An 
aiQ-H&KIB,   ).      1.    A 


RIOHAKOLB,  1.     A 

upewh ;  ft  Mtrt  of  r1 
BlOMABOLIi.  ttfj. 


Ill  SniAat  and  £nel>^ 


BlUWlDDtt,  lUoirwDti 


Tt>  BVKB.  I.  n.    Ta  inch.     Aiinu. 

BYR,  Bi»,  11^,     1.  PalcDI,     HV>il««.     3.  Blcli. 

IPaUaiy.— UsM,  O.  rctti,  A,  8.  rUa,  prlDccpi. 
BIK  BtC(,  I.     A  klnsdom.      £ai4«w.~H«(,  U. 


BIBE-FENNV,   I.      Perhsfu 

mont;.  Jrino'i  MtmnrtnUt, 
RIJJJNO. ».  V.  RmiiiBiB. 
RIM.  I.     A  trckT  bulWni  Ib  U»  m,  Otka.     AatM. 

Ace— U.  rVn<,  nmcgliu. 
RIM.  (<if  tht  bell;)  1.     The  pcrlMDIum,  R.     £•»;> 

KlMBUBSUi.  I.     A  ruptiire  In  aa  ealmil.  to  eanie- 


r,  K<i>».     t  Ad  tU  a(lr 


BIHLESa,  adj.     B«tl» 


Ilc|n1d);  u  Ink,  S.— A.  9.  Mrtaf.  iiftyiu,  cUliift 
To  BIN,  I.  a.     T>  Bin  Hxkitei.  lo  dun  itaca  In  Ow 

Ta  KIK,  ».  a.  1.  To  bteamt  innllal.  &-aa.  O. 
rtunii-a.  m»*,  (otgutitH.  J.  ft  Ma  M  oaaTi 
hetd,  Id  iDioiiaK  8.  «.  Ta  Itjm  «mfc,  u  ow- 
llaue^  not  w  M  tnUmipM]:  Utt  U.  rmm  am. 
XriA-t  MM. 

RIN,  I.     I,  A  nu,  a.      KoH.     V  A  r*inf  w$r.  A 


nlhei 


BIN  A  BOUT,  (, 
To  BINS, 'bth 


■i.g  Bre,  S..  4lio.  mite.    jtOiJM.  r. 

.  n.     I.  TDpcruln.     O-tmiowlI.     S.  Tn 

te  Mart*.— So.  0.  rrnd-x  Uffol. 

'.  a.     Applied  u  SM  irhaH  mOiin  »n  M 


■odtKlg.  ry«.     X«,  lb.  eu.S.  ton,!.  ^^^H 

rife.     T.  BU)K>.                                            ^^^H 

KiseoATE,.,    AnwiboHi. npt>.«irdM.Omt^^H 

VaU,  q.  to  Uke  Ills  iimd  i  loBroS.                       fl^H 

T*  KINO.  V.  n.     1.   To  rcljo.  B.     Aovtai.      »  TIP  " 

Abtrd.Bre. 

RIXQ.,.    1.  KlDga™.     raiHff,.    3  II .!« <lctU-  ' 

lli.rtiB1..8,      Ar»l«v. 

Ab««l. 

To  SING  «i.  ■.  n.      To  nua;    u  ukavwitdfa  ■ 

de(«l.    Htmnu. 

■hkb  Ibe  Durblti  ve  |>lii]cd.  B  B. 

RINQ. .,      Th.  n»]  nhitU  mi.  Ih.  «BTl*«  lu  ttt 

ra  RING  1*«  m«l.     TotllUli"».<«n<w.01,af  fc*. 

imlD  U.tt  1.  E'ouni],  .fKt  ihe  •Umih  m  fN*i«HHi 

BING,!.     Ann.     iewto/.     V.  line       ^^^H 

BIN 


487 


RYO 


To  RiDB  AT  THB  Bim.  To  strlTe,  at  full  gallop,  to 
cany  off,  on  the  point  of  a  rod,  a  ring  suspended  on 
a  croMbeam  resting  on  two  upright  poats,  8. — So.  Q, 
rida  tUl  Hihm,  hastUodiom  ezercere. 

BINO,  t.  A  eireolar  fort,  8.  StgU.  Aec—Sn.  G.  ring, 
the  place  where  puUiic  oonTentions  were  held ;  pro- 
bably where  stones  stood  in  a  ring  or  circle. 

lb  UNG  in,  «.  n.  1.  Bells  are  said  tobe  ringing  in, 
when  in  order  lo  stop  them  the  repetition  of  the 
strokes  becomes  quicker  than  before,  8.  The  phrase 
seems  to  signify,  that  this  is  the  signalfor  the  people 
who  are  standing  without,  to  go  <»,  or  enter  the 
church,  as  dirine  serrice  is  about  to  begin.  This  in 
S.  is  called  damumring  the  bells.  Sbakspere  alludes 
to  the  original  use  of  the  phrase  when  he  says, 
"Clamour  your  tongues,  aad  not  a  word  more." 
Winter^s  Tale.  2.  A  person  who  has  made  a  great 
noise  in  his  day,  is  said  to  h9  ringing  in,  when  on 
the  borders  of  death,  Aberd.     Toumay. 

To  RING  botUe-bells,  To  confirm  a  bargain  among 
childre^by  hook  ing  each  other's  little  fingers,  Meams. 

RTNGALD,  s.     Crowd.     V.  Ruksald. 

BINGAN,  BiMOAiri,  BiaoAMO,  t.  The  Tulgar  pron^  of 
the  name  NinimnS.    Aberd.  Beg, 

BING  DANCIS.  Circular  dances,  in  which  the  parties 
frequently  Jobs  hands,  8.  Douglat.-^Ttni.  r^h* 
dam,  orfois  saltaterlns. 

BINGB,  s.  A-  batteiinf  or  runblbig  noise,  S, ;  pro- 
perly Beenge,  q.  t. 

BINGE,  Si  A  whisk  made  of  bnatb,  8.  corr.  from  B. 
rime. 

BINGB-HBATHER,  t.     Cross-leaved  heath. 

BINGEB,  Si  The  designation  given  •  to  a  stone  whicV 
lies  within  the  ring  that  soRonnds  the  lee  or  maik 
in  curling. 

BING^BNCE,  9i     A  fence  surrounding  a  fisim.  Loth. 

BING^BENCIT,  part,  adj,  8urrounded  bya/ence; 
applied  to  a  farm,    i^icrv.  E,  Loth. 

BINGING  BLACK  FROST.  "  A  very  seven  ftost, 
when  the  ground  keeps  black,  and  seems  to  ring 
when  struck.**    OaU.  Em. 

BINGIT-QUOY.    V.  QooT. 

BINGLE-EB'D,  Btkoit,  ad^.  Having  a  grvat  propoi^ 
tion  of  white  in  the  eye ;  wall-eyed,  8.  JBudd.— From 
ring;  or  Teut.  ringd-en,  annnlo  drcumdare. 

BINGO,  i.  ApparenUy  the  same  with  Miilring,  sense 
2,  q.  V.   Act.  Pari. 

BING-8AN0IS.  TunesadaptedtoH^dafic<r.l>oiitfIa«. 

BING-8TRAIK,  ».  An  instrument  used  for  stroking 
down  grain  in  a  com  measure.    T.  SnuiK,  sense  1. 

BING-TAILS,  9.  pi.  1.  8sBall  remnants  of  any  thing ; 
as,  in  reUtion  ta  drink,  it  is  said,  "Tak  aff  your 
ring-taiU  and  brew  again,"  Bozb.  2.  The  confused 
oddt  and  end*-  in  the  winding  up  of  a  multifarious 
concern,  ibid.  8.  Sometimes  used  to  denote  arrears 
ef  rent,  ibid. 

BIN-'IM-CEB,  t.  A  game  among  children,  la  which 
one  stands  in  the  middle  of  a  street,  road,  or  lane, 
while  others  run  across  it,  within  a  given  distance 
from  the  person  so  placed ;  whose  business  it  is  to 
catch  one  in  passing,  when  he  is  relieved,  and  the 
captive  takes  his  place,  Teviotd.  It  nearly  resembles 
WUlie  Wastte. 

To  RINK,  V.  n.  To  rattle ;  to  make  a  n<rise,  Bochan. 
Tarra*.  Foiled  perhaps  as  a  frequentative  from 
the  V.  to  Ring,  like  Tent,  ringkkd-tn,  sonars,  tin- 
nire ;  from  ringii^en,  Id. 

SbBINK  a6Mrt.  To  nm  ft«B  pliM  to  pliM ;  to  fMl  j 
aboal»aB..   '^ 


BINE,  Btxk,  t.  A  strong  man.  Ckr.  Kirlc-^A,  8. 
fine,  vir  strenuus,  miles. 

To  BINK,  V.  n.  To  scamper  about,  8.  B.  Bnddiman. 
y.  BavK. 

BINK,  Btxk,  Bisk,  t.  1.  A  course;  a  race;  also 
reik.  Cfl.  JSOiirr.  DougUu.  2.  The  act  of  running. 
Sdlenden.  8.  The  course  of  a  river.  DougUu.  4. 
Station  alloted  to  each  party  at  the  commencement 
of  a  tournament  Wyntown.  b.  A  distinct  en- 
counter in  a  tournament  Bellenden.  6.  The 
course,  in  the  diverson  of  cnrting,  8.  A.    Davidion, 

•  —A.  8.  krineg,  a-  ring.  7.  The  division  of  two 
opposite  sides  into  smaller  parties,  at  quoit-playing, 

■  Lanarks.-  a  Binkia  stiB  used  in  the  South  of  8.  as 
signifying  a  straight  line.  It  also  denotes  a  line 
or  mark  of  division.     In  this  last  sense  it  is  applied 

•  t«  the  line  of  division,  on  the  Border«  between  Soot- 
land  and  England ;  and  the  public  market  annually 
held  a  few  miles  south  from  Jedbuigh  4s  for  this  rea- 
son stiU  caUed  the  Bink-fair. 

Mastbe  op  nn  Bihks.    T.  Liij>,  t. 

BINKEB,  BiKKSTBa,  t.     A  tall,    thii^   long-legged 

horse,  8.;  q.  roce-Aorse. 
BINKETEB,  t.    A  tail  raw-boned  woman^  Aberdeen, 

Meams.    Y-.  Bikkbb,  Bmwnn. 
BINKBOUMB,  t.     Plaae  of  toumay. .  Lfnd$ay. 
BYNN,  i.    Territory,    OwMu^and  (?o<.— Teut  re^n, 

limes,  confinium. 
BYNNAND,  jMrt  jBT.     Current     AeUMary. 
BYNNABE-ABOXJTE;  t.-   The  same  with  Bikabout. 

Aci9J4t.  lis 
BINNEB,  t.     1.  *<  A  iittte  brook."     OaU.  Ene^.    2. 

"Butter melted  with  tar,  for  sheep-smearing,"  ibid. 

Y.  Bur, » 
BINNIN  DABN.    A  disease  in  ooiwe,  in-  which  they 
.    are  severely  affected  with  a  fiuz,  SrBi  Dam,  secret. 
BINNIN  KNOT,  Bmr  Kiiot.     A  slip-knot^  8. 
BINNIN8,  t.  pi.    The  vulgar  designalioa  for  scrofUa, 

8.  ''Binminge,  ulcers."  QaU.  Enejfd. 
BINO,  t.  Beady  money,  8.  B.  SMrr^e, 
BINBIG8,  t.  pi.    WUes ;  stratsgems,  Ayrs.;  from  the 

E.  l^iase,  to  run  a  rig. 
BINRUIFf ,  s.    Apparently  meant  iot^rmmroqf.    Ab. 

RegitUr, 
RIN8,  Bmm,  Bbtkb,  t.  pi.    A  tract  wf  country  on 

the  coast  of  Galloway,  which  runl  out  into  the  sea. 

8UU.  jioe.— Gael,  rinn,  a  point,  C.  B.  ribyn,  id.  a 

CKpt,    Gr.  pcy,  the  nose ;  as  from  muitf,  comes  the 

8.  word  Neu. 
BINSCH,  iuty*.     Bhenlsh  ;  of  or  belonging  to-tlie  river 

Bhine.   Act,  Dem.  Cone.  Y.  Bams. 
BIN-8HACKEL,  t.      A  akadcU  that  ntfu  ob»  a  chain, 

with  which  a  cow  is  bound  in  the  byre,  Fife.  • 
RYNSIS,  or  Rvms,  t.     Perhaps  gausc.    J^i/Ja.  J. 
.BIN-THE-OODNTRT,  «.      A  fi«itive  ;  one  who  has 

fied  the  country  for  his  misdeeds,  Tdviotd. 
(BINTHEBBOUT,  t.     A  needy,  houseless  vagrant,  8. 

Ol,  Antiquarjf. 
BIN-THEBE-0U1\  a^.     Used  in  the  same  senae,  8. 

"Ye  little  rin-tkere-out  de'U  that  ye  are,  what  takes 

you  raking  throagh  the  gutters  to  see  folk  hangit  T 

H.  M.  Loth. 
BIN-WAW,  t.     A  partition,  8. 
RI0LY8E,  t.  pL    Nobles.     Oawm  and  &oI.— Q.  Ut 

regalei, 
BIOT,  9.    Noise.    Doi»gla9.^-0,  Fr.  riot,  rioU,  bruit, 

tapage. 
To  BYOT,  V.  a.     To  ravafs.     BoFftonr.— Isl.  riod-a, 

VmU.  nqr^en,  vmitara. 


BIV 


489 


ROC 


RIVE,  t.    1.  A  rant  or  te^r,  8.— Id.  n/.    3.  The  act 
of  laying  hold  with  the  teeth,  and  eating  hastily,  8. 
ParUt  of  Man, 
RIYE,  t.     ShaUowa.     Sir  Tristrem.—IA,  rif,  rtif, 
breTla.    Heaee  perhaps  the  sea  term,  a  reef,  a  ledge 
of  rocks  rising  to  the  surface  of  the  sea. 
To  RTVE,  o.  a.     To  rob.     Barbimr. 
RTUBR,  i.    A  robber.     DtmoUu.     Y.  Rnv. 
RYUINO,  t.     Apparently,  the  recoil  of  a  piece  of  ord- 
nance.    Bi9t.  Jo,  the  Sext.    Probably  corr.  from  Fr. 
reven-ir,  to  return,  to  come  back. 
RIYLIN,  t.     *•  A  sandal  of  raw  hide,"  Shett.  Oikn. 
Eridently  the  same  with  8.  ruUitm.    Y.  RiwBLTim. 
RIWILL.     Wailaee.     BodU,  sorte  de  bourlier,  Ol. 

Roqiwfort. 
To  RIZAR,  V.  a.    1.  To  dry  in  the  sun,  8.    The  Smtuf- 
nUn.—Vr.  reitorif  dried  1^  the  sun.     2.  Applied  to 
clothes  which  have  been  so  long  exposed  to  the  open 
air,  as  to  be  half  dried,  Roxb. 
RIZAR,  s.     Drying  by  means  of  heat,  8. 
RI7.ARI)a,  Riuia-BiBEin,  t.pl.  Gunants,  8.  Brand. 
— I  can  form  no  idea  of  the  origin,  unless  the  word 
be  corr.  firom  Fr.  raiiin;  currants  being  denominated 
raiiint  de  Oyrinthe,    In  C.  R.  rheitinwjfdden,  is  a 
ourrant>bnsh. 
RIZZDf,  t.     A  stalk  of  eora,  Aberd.    It  leeBs  allied 

to  Tent.  reeMffR,  a  cluster. 
To  RIZZLB,  o.  n.    To  rustte,  OaU.     "BiMMl*mff.   Any 
thing,  such  as  straw,  is  said  to  berissMiitf,  when  it  is 
free  c^  moisture,  quite  dry,  rustling.**    OaU.  Enc. — 
A.  8.  hriiU-an,  crepitate ;  but  in  its  form  more  nearly 
allied  to  Tent  ryMel-en,  id. 
RIZZLES,  t.  pi.  "A  species  of  berry ;  soanettmes  called 
Su$tUt.**     OaU.  Xne.     Probably  the  same  with 
Bisardt,  currants. 
•  ROAD,  t.    "  Large  way ;  path."    I  refer  to  this  E. 
word,  to  take  notice  of  some  idioms,  in  which  it 
occurs,  that  seem  to  be  peculiar  to  8. 
Iv  onefM  BoAn.    I.  Applied  to  one  who  is  deemed  a 
hindrance,  encumbrance,  or  restraint  to  another. 
**  Ye're  like  the  gndeman's  mother,  aye  in  the  gude- 
wife's  road,**  8.     2.  /  wadnane  you  in  my  road,  an 
expression  addressed  to  one  who,  under  the  pretence 
of  working,  is  Tiewed  as  merely  impeding  another, 
8.    It  is  geneially  the  language  of  an  active  or  im- 
patient person  to  one  who  is  slow  in  operation. 
Oct  or  onefs  Road.     1.  Used,  in  a  negative  form,  of 
one  who  never  loses  sight  of  his  own  interest,  who 
has  the  knack  of  turning  eveiy  occurrence  to  his 
own  advantage ;   as,    *'  Happen   what  will,   ye're 
never  out  o*  your  road,**  8.    2.  Applied  to  a  person 
who  is  not  easily  incommoded,  who,  without  disap- 
pointment or  irritation,  can  submit  to  circumstances 
that  would  be  vexatious  to  others,  8. 
To  ROAD,  V.  n.    Applied  to  partridges  or  other  game, 
which,  when  found  by  the  setting  dogs,  instead  of 
taking  wing,  run  along  the  ground  before  the  sports- 
man, Roxb. 
To  ROAD,  V.  a.    To  follow  game  running  in  this  man- 
ner, ibid.     Evidently  flrom  the  B.  s.  denoting  a  way. 
ROADMAN,  t.     A  carter ;  properly  one  who  drives 
stones  for  mending  the  public  roocb,  Perths.    Jh^i 
Poemt. 
ROAN,  «.      A  congeries  of  brushwood,  Dumfr.     Y. 

RoxK,  and  Rosix. 
ROAN,  $.    Herd^i  CM.     I  can  see  no  sense  this  word 
can  bear  but  that  of  boar ;  8u.  Q.  nme,  id.     In  Lord 
Hailes*  Ed.  cow  is  the  word  used.    Probably  a  roan 
Is  a  ftroMws  cow,  so  called  from  the  E.  a<U.  roan. 


R0A8EN,  part.  00$.    Roasted. 

ROB,  RoBia,  Roam.     Abbreviations  of  the  name 

Robert,  &     Bttbene.    ActtJa.II.    *' Babene  Qtuj.- 
ROBBIN-RIN-THEHEDGE,  s.    <* A  trailing  kind  of 

weed,  which  runt  along  hedoes.**     CfaU.  Eneyd. 

This  seems  to  be  the  Erysimum  alliaria,  Linn.  Jack- 

by-the-hedge,  or  8auce-aione. 
ROBIN-A-REB,  t.     •'  A  game  of  the  ingle-nuik,  much 

like  the  Preett-eeU  ;  only  in  passing  the  bruiU-ttiek 

round  the  ring,  the  following  rhyme  is  qsed : — 


jsll  no  dM  wi'  nM, 
Tho"  I  blrl  T*  nmn' »  Uitm  tlmM  and  thxw. 
O  BoMh-a-Em,  O  Bobin-a-Rac 
OiinxukUltB*AAn-t^B»mi»df\—GaU.Mna. 

ROBIN-HOOD.  A  sport,  condemned  in  our  old  acts  of 
Parliament,  in  which  the  predatory  exploits  of  this 
oelebrsted  outlaw  and  his  companions  were  repre- 
sented.    Evergreen, 

To  ROBORATB,  «.  n.  1.  To  strengthen.  Aberd.  Beg. 
2.  To  confirm  in  whatever  way.  8.  To  confirm  in  a 
l^al  manner.  "  To  call  A  rofrorote.**  Aberd.  Beo, 
^Lat  robor-are,  to  make  strong ;  L.  B.  robor-atio, 
eonflrmatio. 

ROCH,  RooHB,  RoTCHO,  t.  A  rock.  DougUu.-^JT, 
rodhe.    O.  B.  "  Both,  stone.** 

ROOH,  RooHB,  {guU.)  ad^.  Rough ;  the  pron.  tf  the 
north  of  8.    Aberd.  Beg. 

ROCH  AN*  RIGHT.  An  adverbial  phrase,  AbenL 
Y.  ROVOH. 

ROCHE,  ad$.  Unshorn,  applied  to  sheep.  Y.  Bodoh, 
senses. 

BOCHE,  t.  Apparently,  a  cartridge  for  firing  off 
artillery.  BanmUiyntfi  Journal.  Perhaps  from  Fr. 
rocke  de  feu,  a  composition  made  of  sulphur,  salt- 
petre, and  ohareoal,  used  for  charging  bombs.  Y. 
Dior.  Taiv. 

ROCHT,  adj.  Apparently  signifying  rough  or  un- 
polished.   Aberd.  Beg. 

ROCK,  t.  A  sort  of  confection ;  more  fully,  OibraUar 
rode,  8. 

ROCKAT,  t.  A  surplice,  E.  rochet,  8ibb.  — Arm. 
rocket,  Fr.  rochet,  an  outer  garment. 

ROCK-COD,  t.  A  species  of  cod,  found  in  *  roefty 
bottom,  8. 

ROCK-DOO,  t.  The  wild  pigeon,  Columba  oenas, 
Linn.  Meams. 

ROCKEL^  t.     The  porch  or  vestibule,  Banffs. 

ROCKER,  t.     One  who  attends  a  Backing,  West  of  8. 

ROCKETT-ROW,  s.  A  play  in  which  two  persons 
stand  with  their  backs  to  each  other ;  and,  the  one 
passing  his  arms  under  the  shoulders  of  the  other, 
they  alternately  lift  each  other  from  the  ground,  Ab. 
Tweedd. ;  ^non.  8ee$aw,  B. 

ROCKING,  t.  1.  A  fHendly  visit,  in  which  neighbours 
meet,  during  the  moonlight  of  winter  or  spring,  and 
spend  the  evening,  alternately,  in  one  anottier's 
houses,  Ayrs.  Buimt.  Supposed  to  have  had  its 
name  flrom  females  formerly  bringing  their  roefct  or 
distaffk  with  them.  2.  The  term  is  now  generally 
used  to  denote  an  assignation  between  lovers,  Lan- 
arks. 

B0CKIN0-8TANE,  «.    A  great  stone  so  poised  by  art 

as  to  move  at  the  slightest  touch,  8.     Mintt.  Bord. 
ROCKLAT,RoxBLT,«.   Ashortcloak,8.  Aug.  Biteon. 

— 8u.  G.  roddin,  a  siir|riice. 
ROCKLE,  t.     A  pebble,  Ayra.— Fr.  rockaitte,  **  rocks, 
rockiness,"  Cotgr.;  O.  Fr.  rooftol,  criatal  de  roche, 
Roquefort. 
ROCKLIB,  a4j.    Aboundhig  with  pebbles^  ib. 


. 


i 


ROUE.  (.     Tb 
KOBJI-SOLIH,  > 


.  AppllM  It  «(g(I«U« 


lUMEtR,  I.    A  TOM-buah,  a 


iiteiir  of  rotu,  01.  SUih. 
it,  CiTilti.  Fife. 


i.   jvoriM'i 

■olirfinior.kl. 


ROSET,  Bdir,  I,     BdiId.S.     Dmifilat. 

UOEET.END,  i.     A  >b«Duker-i  thnsd. 
SiUrr  ffno.     V.  Bam. 

HOSIONELL,!.  A  ol^bUnrile-  Biml.Vi 

BOEIN,  Itduur,  J.  A  csDECito  ol  Bluur  ar  (nniDsut 
biutiw.  Call.  Cwyd,— 8u.  0.  rwta,  Bex.  ntchrn, 
cooOTrlei  •IniiilUrim,  But  u  tbi  |<0|iu1*li(iD  ar 
tjt11aw»r  ^"^^  chlefljr  CfltUc  |wthA]>a  H  it  dtrectl;  froiti 

KOBSk'kY,  oit;.     AbouDdloEOlIbfanialKnHid.     OaU. 

&OST,  noinr,  i.     "TnsDit ;  dlnurtiuiiK.''  OLLptdi. 

V.  Bocsi,  B.  locrj. 
ROBT,  1.     A  cuirml.     T.  BPDft.  t.  a. 
EOT,  I.     Bluoldltri  of  » tomfaof.     Mantx/i  Eified. 
KOrCSE.i.     Thi  Gmnluil  Hutdlo.  G]i.!U.    '-Alca 

Alli,(Lln,8j>gABMi^,(JlHal*DilHDli:he.-'  KdinDn. 

uid  inlt.  S 
ROTE,  ..  J 
rIM,,  In  1< 

RUTUE,  t. 
Bn.     Thl 


nsnendlBb,  B.  6.— 


I 


r  B.  JlurJyffwJji,     fioulate,— Aeconllui 
d  n«<|uet,  from  Lit-  rola.  ■  vhecJ, 
"TbeKglAi  oflbe  cmlMetliig."    Jlvnl. 

»Dt  K  ouJieils.  u  IhU  at  Ow  lodi,  uRer 
t  wen  Iniinliued. — rnaa  lilt,  rst-o,  ni 

A  iiuDolt,  Ang.     T.  RDTnn. 

cOTpomI,  Mwnnt't   Etjvd. — T4ut.  fvJ» 

d«ar]o.  muitpull  pmcBri,  lai,  dtairio, 
1  onlf  aopulD  of  ifalnjMwD  biib.  tml 
.  or  LtwJer  of  Lht  file,  k  oorpomL     Ofinn. 


ROTTACKB,  ..  pL  1.  Qrutuln 
OMmutTcgm,  III.  Fop.  Be 
HOTTBK-FAW,  ..     A  nl  trap. 


2  EOU 

EOmoOrsIS.  t.  pi.     Prrbip*  bi 

HOUCH,  (irniL)  *!;.  1.  HoD/h 
Baniw,  E.— Cctn  rawt.ld.;  Ial 
lul,  S,  Xfily.  £<nu»  anil  FMi> 
rniboni.      JM.  JoiL      A.  *> 


■tine  ^  H,  diB  nxKAaX  S.  O. 
ro  EOUCH.  B.  a.     To  III  itaa  •!»«•  K 

aa  Jee  i  AnifAl.  (nitail. 
ROCCH, ).     BowfDg.     T,  Boina. 
RorCB-BANDIT,    Bocax-iiuiius 
'lolcDt,  Bonlli  ut  E.     J  Miguarv. 


BUUCBNESa,  t. 


riiu  ] 


il  jronbOBi^^a.     Iiiljig 


u-im,  aai.      Bwlii   teiliif 


bun  ib>^  KDiM  at 
HunOH  UD  niCHT,  aSt.    I.  KaHnlT.  Anf. 

^'(Jmort.  3.  XipL  "  tudlBtRBllr  wen,"  Abt 
BUtJCB-RIDBB,!.  Ahenc4nsIltr.S.  «,  ty 
BOUCUeUME,  ai{f,     I.  tUtlDcai 

nea>,    a,       3.  'Bouih   In  nui 

BOUCH-fiPnN,    Borg 
eauR  Biuuwnv  B.  .... 

BOt'CBT,  pTtt.  a.     Boubad.     Aortmr. 

ttOf  CBT,  prtl.  a.     Cual.     ff'allaor.     T.  ] 

HOCCBTDH,  (.  A  rM«»,  anat  U3iim. 
SiKyet. 

RODDEB,  «i>.     nmminl.     JfiRK.  Jlorf. 

R0CTDB8,  L  Ad  aU,  inlDkltil,  IU.B*liin 
Fife  ;  pnt).  rwlri,  Auuay.—Fr,  ndri 
Daa.  or  0.  B,  rAooilalr.  oalajr.  TtHi  M 
ikigtb  of  8.  piniciiltrlf  In  Roili.  dinala 


JOlOKl.      ■ 

To  noTK.  I 


H.     1.  To  be  In  ■  dellitnn.  S.     Sir  J, 

•TBBD,  Willi  Hamltne,  wiUi  >btcb  U 

B*iiUd',  raWn'  RcMe."  Swiu. 

a,     TDMnlwoulateaUaiilaWIMlchl 

L  raUoraike  of  «atf  famed  MibCT*. 

tuL     T,  Roi», 

rl.  }«.     BsDI ;  tarn  ;  ri«n  ;   Bi[i«dtll 

I,   Boib.  —  111,    rV-*.  Hi-  1.  nfit^ 

I.  1.  A  larch  OMd  Is  liblBf  widu  al^h 
plHirbna  ullo]  flitflE.  <^  jm,  J. 
•nl  w  duiota  bnudiweiDd  In  rcncn^  ttU. 
bU^umj  II  !•  Bpl,  u  iOh  diBUf- 


lag  "hwb.' 
BOTINO.i.     D«ll>liim,B, 

ROI!K,  I      UIA,  £.— IMiv 

!t,0.  B.      "Kjtt,  a.  «[  . 
PiDnpt,  Put,     -'M]>)l]rai  nit)i.  ni 


I,  Biiiiiu."    MMia 


BOUKI,  01^-.     Hluy,  &     T.  lUi, 
UOL'LK.RoLX.w'j.     UoiiH.     amlaU^tr.n 

n  ROT7H,  a.  a.    V.  ftiUM.  uh)  Rous, 
RO(I)(,i.     RMtfBdi.     B<IIni<lM.-0.  K  •'I 
or  •  fjiabt,'  pMopL  ttrt,     \,  luim. 


ROU 


443 


BOU 


BOUV,  Roun,  f.  1.  Letters;  characters.  Sir 
Tri$trem.^A,  8.  Id.  run^  8a.  O.  runa,  litera.  2.  A 
tale  ;  a  stoiy,  ibid.    8.  Speech,  in  general,  ibid. 

lb  BOUN,  Souxi,  SouHD,  Sowv,  v.  n.  1.  To  whisper, 
8.  J>oug,Su.  O.  rtm-Ot  A.  8.  run-ian,  id.  2.  It 
Is  ezpl.  althoogh  I  hesitate  as  to  this  toe  of  it,  to 
*'  matter  like  a  Runic  enchanter."  Ol.  AnUq.— It 
ocean  in  Tarioos  O.  E.  writings.  Randolph  uses  it 
as  broadly  as  if  he  had  been  a  naiire  of  Scotland. 
LeU,  to  CecOt  IMS.  KeWCt  HUt.  Mr.  Todd  has 
J  astly  remarkod,  that  JZotm  is  the  proper  orthography. 

BOUNALL,  t.  "Any  circular  thing,  such  as  the 
moon."  OqU,  Bnq/d,  Apparently  softened  from 
B.  roundel,  id. 

BOUMAR,  RowvAE,  RouRBAK, «.  A  whisperer.   Jhm^. 

To  ROUND,  o.  n.     V.  Rouv,  v. 

ROUND,  adj.    Abondant.     Y.  Rovoh. 

BOUND,  RouxDB,  s.  A  circular  turret  of  a  castle ; 
denominated  from  its  fonoa.  JETenderMm't  DepoH- 
tioHt  Mojfufi  Mtm. — From  the  same  origin  with  the 
B.  s.    Fr.  nmdt^  a  circle. 

BOUND,  t.  A  semicircular  dike  or  wall,  made  of  stone 
and/eoZ,  used  as  a  shelter  for  sheep,  Rozb.  Y.  Ru. 

.ROUND,  f.  1.  A  wand  dance,  8.  rotmdei.— Fr.  danoe 
d  la  Tondt,  2.  The  tune  appropriated  to  a  dance  of 
this  kind.     Douglat, 

ROUND-ABOUT,  $,    A  dradar  fort.    Statitt.  Jloc 

ROUNDABOUT,  t.  The  name  said  to  be  given,  in 
Angos,  to  an  oat  cake  of  a  circular  fonn,  pinched  all 
round  •with  the  finger  and  thumb.     Toumay. 

ROUNDABOUT,  Roun>ABODT  FiaasiDB.  A  fireplace 
or  chimney,  of  a  sqoare,  or  rather  of  an  oblong  form, 
in  which  the  gmte  is  detached  from  the  wall,  and  so 
placed  that  persons  may  sit  aroand  it  on  all  sides,  8. 
PemioeMU^tJkter,  Tweedd, 

BOUNDAL,  «.  A  poetical  measure,  generally  of  eight 
▼erses.  J)img.-~-fr.  rondeati,  Tent,  rondeel,  rt\ythmus 
orfoicolaris. 

ROUNDAR,  f.    V.  RouxiA. 

ROUNDEL,  t.  A  table.  PrietU  PeUis.— Teat,  ron- 
deel,  id. 

BOUNO,  t.    Acodgel.    Y.  RDao. 

BOUNGED,  part.  adj.    Y.  Rokobd. 

BOUNNYNO,  Rownmro,  t.  The  act  of  whispering. 
Barbour. 

ROUN-TREE,  RoAV-raBB,  RowAH^ntBB,  t.  The  moun- 
tain-ash, 8.  Iri0A(/bo<.— So.  O.  rofin,  nmii,  sorbus 
ancuparia.  iZoioentree,  id.  Torka  Bfarshall.  "  The 
most  approred  charm  against  cantrips  and  spells  was 
a  branch  of  rowan-tru  plaited,  and  placed  over  the 
byre  door.  This  sacred  tree  cannot  be  remored  by 
unholy  fingers."  Rem,  NUkt.  Song,  Hence  the 
traditionary  rhyme— 

JKeow-tTM  and  rtd  tbnad 
Pate  Um  wltchM  to  tb«ix  qwtd. 
or. 

Oat  tlM  witdMi  oonM  ill  qwtd. 

In  Loth.  Bam-tTto  is  the  pron.    SometlmeB  it  was 

worn  aboot  the  body.    Pkktn, 
To  ROUP,  Rowp,  Rom,  Roip,  Rolp,  v.  n.    1.  To  cry ; 

to  shout.     Douo.     2.  To  cry  hoarsely.     Knoat,     8. 

V.  a.    To  sell  by  auction,  8.— Tout  roep^Hf  damare. 

^mntaink. 
ROUP,  RoupiHO,  Rowpi]io,f .  1.  An  outcry,  8.  Ptmumt. 

2.  A  sale  by  auction. 
ROUP,  t.     1.  Hoarseness,  S-     feoftie.— Isl.  kroop, 

▼ociferatio.      2    The  disease  otherwise  called  the, 

cnmp,  8.  B.  Waimm.    8.  A  disease  affecting  domestic' 

fowls  in  the  mouth  or  throat,  8. 
ROUP,  t.    A  close  mist,  Border. 


ROUPER,  t.  1.  One  who  cries.  Montgomerie.  2. 
The  term  rouper  is  still  in  use,  as  denoting  the  person 
who  sells  his  goods  by  outcry,  8.     Thom't  Works. 

ROUPT,  RoopiT,  cmO'*     Hoarse,  S.     Burnt. 

ROUPINO-WIFE,  t.  A  female  who  attends  outcries, 
and  purchases  goods  for  the  purpose  of  selling  them 
again,  8.    Stat.  Ace.  Edin.    Htart  Mid-Loth. 

To  ROUSE  ufith  ttOt  upon  salt.  To  change  the  pickle 
in  curing  fish,  or  rather  to  cure  fish  by  the  use  of  the 
finest  salt  F&unt.  Suppl.  Dec.  Y.  Salt  itponb 
Salt  ;  also  Roosb,  which  expresses  the  pronunciation. 

ROUSE,  Roosb,  s.  Commendation ;  boast,  8.  0.  The 
Steam-Boat.     Y.  Rusb. 

ROUSER,  t.  i.  Any  thing  very  big  of  its  kind,  8.  0. 
2.  Watering-pan.    V.  Rogsbb. 

ROUSING,  RouBAB,  part.  adj.  1.  Properly  applied  to 
what  is  powerful  or  vehement ;  as,  "  a  rousing  fire," 
one  that  emits  a  strong  heat,  8.  0.  Pickery  2. 
Transferred  to  any  thing  laxge ;  as,  *'a  rousing 
whod,"  a  great  lie.  South  and  West  of  8.— Teut. 
ruysdt-tn,  impetum  fSacere;  Su.  G.  rus^  A.  S. 
AreoffHin,  cum  impetu  fenri ;  Isl.  rosi,  tempestas  tur- 
bulenta.    Y.  Rbbsib. 

ROUSSILIN,  a4j.  Bustling  and  cheerful,  Berwicks.— 
A.  S.  nupl-an,  tumultuari. 

ROUST,  s.     Rust,  8.     Douglas. 

BOUST,  Roost,  Rost,  «.  A  strong  tide  or  current, 
Oricn.  The  Pirate.  BroHd.-^UL  roest^  roust, 
jtestuaria. 

To  ROUST,  V.  n.  1.  To  ciy  with  a  rough  voice,  8.  B. 
Douglas.  2.  To  bellow ;  implied  to  catHe,  8.  B.  ibid. 
—Isl.  roust,  vox  canora ;  Dan.  roest,  a  cry. 

ROUST,  t.    The  act  of  roaring  or  bellowing,  8.  B. 

ROUSTER,  t.  A  stroke  ;  a  blow,  Buchan. — Isl.  rosta, 
tomultus,  krist-Ot  8^  ^-  rist-a,  ryst-a,  qoatere,  rist, 
quassatlo. 

R0U8TT,  a4j.    Rusty,  S.—Veat.  roest,  and  roestigh. 

ROUSTY,  aey.  1.  Hoarse.  Buddiman.  ^  Not  re- 
fined.   Pal.  Bon. 

BOUSTREE,  t.  The  cross  bar  on  which  the  crook  is 
hang,  Ab.  8yn.  BantU-tree. — Siu  G.  roatc,  sapre- 
ma  aediflcii  pars. 

2b  ROUT,  RowT,  «.  n.  1.  To  bellow,  8.  Sums.^ 
Isl.  rowl-a,  rugire  belluarum  more.  2.  To  make  a 
great  noise.  Douglas.  8.  To  snore,  South  of  S. 
Ouy  Mannering.— A.  S.  hrut-an,  "stertere,  ronchi- 
sare,  to  snort,  snore,  or  rout  in  sleeping,"  Somner : 
for  the  V.  to  rout  occurs  in  the  same  sense  in  0.  E. 

ROUT,  RowT,  s.  I.  The  act  of  bellowing,  8.  Doug. 
2.  A  roar ;  a  loud  noise,  8.  ibid. 

To  ROUT,  V.  a.  To  strike,  8.  £om.— Isl.  rot-a,  per- 
cutio ;  rot,  ictus. 

ROUT,  RuTB,  s.    A  severe  blow,  8.    Barb. 

ROUT,  t.  Apparently  the  Brent  Goose,  Anas  bemicia, 
Linn.  Gordon's  Oeneal.  Hist.  Sutherl.^ld.  rota, 
anser  silvestris.    Y.  Rdtb  and  Rood  Goosb. 

ROUTAND,  jport  pr.  Assembling.  Barb.^IA.  rot- 
ast,  conglobare. 

ROUTH,  Rough,  s,  I.  The  act  of  rowing.  Douglas. 
2.  A  stroke  of  the  oar,  ibid.  8.  The  part  of  the  gun- 
wale between  the  thowls,  Shetl.— A .  S.  reu>ete,  rot^ette, 
remlgatio  ;  Sw.  rodd,  Id.  from  ro,  to  row. 

ROUTH,  RowTH,  f.  Plen^,  8.  Basnsay.^O.  B. 
rkwth,  large,  capacioos. 

ROUTH,  act/.  PlenUful, 49outh  of  8.  "The  rusticity 
of  their  beolsons  junused  me.  One  wished  them 
•Thumpln  luck  and  fist  weans  f  a  third  gave  them, 
*  A  routh  aumrle  and  a  close  nieve.' "  Ante.  Past, 
Lif€,  Kdin,  MoiUk.  Mag,    Y.  Route  «. 


Fiff .    SaxvK  ami  (Tall. 
BODTIIUBROK.  f.  Tb>  l»niHlc  (OSK,  Ocliii.  Itdii. 

Kon.  ikiwi.  I.  Anil;  kIlit,S.  "TluidcTU  blm- 
Hir  lUrlnt  up  In  Uui  fliyll  like  k  melkl*  bllck  max. 

Nemtfrvm  Saaaitd.    BMeO. 

HOW,  I,    A  fall  or  biud,  a. 

B4Win  Ron,  1.     A  tulfpoanr  nil,  8,    A.  Sm. 

Ts  S(IW,  How  up,  E.  a.     To  yifnit  i  u,  "  u  nu  Uf  a 

knock."  ID  vinil  u;  ■  olodc.  S. 
n  ROW,  II  >l,      To  b«  BUIHl  iHlb  TivltDM,   S      4 

Xo  BOW.     To  Bom  a  JfitnyV,  lo  luro  nani  cnrj 

tbeluuid.  A  nmper  doei  mil  ilbxsD^Jrik  bond 
111  ihrea  hand! ul^  Bdtb, 

n  BOW.  Hoo,  Km.  To  Sow  aap,  hrpluck  Iba 
WMl  (nin  liTD  BhHp  IntUsd  Df  ihmrlDg  U.  Bdmimtt, 
iia.~St\icaay  Imm  Iil.  rr-a,  (pnl.  rub)  Ttlleit. 
criMra,  dtlondere,  cipl.  la  Dbji.  b;  Ilkldomm,  ram 
8/,  (iijil  tffjaamitt)  "  lo  Ulie  Ibe  woo)  off  ih«p." 

SOW,  Rooi'.  t.     Tti*  wb«l,  u  iDUnuutnt  «(  ei«a- 

Slit.  Jama  Ou  Sat.—tnia  Vr.  nut,  vblcb  Usaaua 
Dot  oulf  ■  Wheel,  but  Uil>  bvl«r>iiu  inoJt  or  puul'b- 
BCDI,  Catr.    Tbi  ii»Dll)r  or  LaL  nU  1>  i>bTloiu. 
TB  sow,  f>.  a.     Ta  rail  vsol  0[  coltan  (Ol  •pinniOB,  fi. 

n  ROW,  V.  n.     li  To  roll.     Scnvlu.  Aunu.     S.  Tii 


Jneinl.      fg  Cut  a  Sewan,  lo  bev  «ji  lUcgltlmiLi 
ebild,  01.  SiUi, 
BUWAN,  (.     ^>iUn>uiui,abHil.  wbo.  bjwhindlini 

DU.     /%IotM.— Ocm.  TWK,  Su.  0.  niiu,  ulmiu 


U  BCC 

BOWK.  Kawii.1.  Adckotfm 
tall,  kmai  nMtt  ot  qobrtl,  t 
.IMnt  Siv.     V.  Kbdi. 

ROWKAD.  1.      A  whIipcRr:  « 


n  BDWHlLL.cc  a.  To  daroin;  a>,  "B 
lobMrn-pipt,"  u  cImi  Ii  wbib  It  It  iwro< 
rmniiil  Uufln."  todnt  II  bf  pMlac.  I 

To  ROWMIBS.     V.  Bmnu. 
BOWKLT.  adr.     largelj.      ITyium. 
BOW3AK,par«.  91^'.    VoboiFBI:  u,  "an 


fp  ROWT.  Biiin.  V  ■.     Ap|*iFBiI]r  n  nnet :  B.  ft 
Aifl.  fVirl.  Ja,  II.— 6a.  Q.  rw«,  nfail,  ' 

niBOWIl,*.  w     Tanon,    Aartnv.-A.. 
III.  llrM-d,  Id.     V.  BoDT. 

B(]ZERED,|Url.a4.      Bnif.      Bttl  ttH. 

BOZET.  I.     BalD,     T,  Boiir 

rb  KOZKT,  *.  a.     To  prrpan  with  nuln,  B. 


n  nim.  >.  a.     Ta  rob  ;  the  cmaon  pioBmuiIuMD  U 

a.     Hoti  Boy. 
HCBBEBV,  I.     Bflbbnr,  E.    RoA  Bhy. 
RUBBLE,  J.     Tbo  coaneit  kind  of  fflajioarf .  S. ;  pi«D> 

RDBBOUKIS,  I.  pi.     An.  Jkm.  Cm.— Du,  riMi,  ■ 


RUBIATURK,  >.  1.  BobboT.  IJ».  Kt.  JtuHtMt.— 
L.  B.  rubolin^  lul.  ntiolore,  lain.  X,  A  bidtf  i  a^ 
"U(  esoii'i  QUI  DO  vr,  raaitbg  llti  •  ruMotir,* 
BbiB.  It  19  alw  iipl.  u  dceoilOf  "•  ■■■ilin 
wortlilcH  (rllDw,-  Ibid.     Er"'  J'l'^Mir. 

RtBY  BAU^T.     TIM  faluM  iti^  St  Jofaotn.    T. 

ro  RUCK,  *.  11.    TDbckh.     AymlMf.     S^n.^Ql— 

BUCr|(.  1.  Ahupofoimorhlf,  S-lLtUt,  JcM 
./a.  V/.— 1>I.  Ann»,  So.  O.  nx*,  enDiditt.  1. 
BDoaii,  a  ■mall  Oack  of  anf  tint,     i,t«i  Ja-  TJ. 


EUCK-RlLLlKti.    Y.IUiinnn. 


RUG 


445 


BUL 


BUOnON,  f .    A  q wrreL     To  raUe  a  metion,  to  be 

the  caoM  of  a  quarrel,  &  B.— 111.  mafc,  strepitus, 

tnitetio,  rutk^  oontorbare. 
BUD,  a4i.    Bed.     IfaUaee.— A.  S.  rude,  reod^  Alem. 

mod. 
UJJVAS,adj.  1.  "Bold;  masenline."  Gl.  Antiquary. 

2.  It  seema  eqalTalent  to  itQbbora,  or  to  S.  rude. 

8t  JohmUnm,    Y.  Boudu. 
BUDDT,  i.    Bedneas ;  mddy  eomplezion,  Ajn,  **  The 

rmddfot  yontli  had  fled  hia  cheek,  and  he  was  pale 

and  of  a  itiidioai  ooontenanee."  B,  QHkaiMt.  —A.  8. 

rudu,  rubor,  "redaesaeor  mddlnesae,"  Somn. 
To  BUDDY,  V.  n.     To  make  a  loud  reiterated  noiie, 

8.  B.— Isl.  krid,  a  storm ;  force  In  general. 
BUDDIKIN,  t.    Y.  BoDDiKW. 
BUDOOOH,  BoDOOOK,  s.    The  Bedbreast,  Clydea — 

0. 1.  "  Soddok  blrde."    A.  8.  tudduc,  id.  fkrom  rude, 

ruber,  led ;  Id.  raud,  Su.  O.  roed,  id. 
BUDB,  f .    "  The  red  taint  of  .ihe  complexion.''    Cfl. 

Shirr.    Y.  Bun,  adj, 
BUDB,  t.    1.  Bedness.     Dmi^Uu,    2.  Thoee  parts  of 

the  Ikoe  whidi  in  youth  and  health  have  a  ruddy 

colour, 8.  B.    Ckr.  Kirk  —A.  S.r«Mla,  rubor  vultus. • 
BUDE,  04/.     Strong;  stout    'DouoUu. 
BUDE,  t.    Spawn,  Ayra.    Kennedy.    Y.  Bno. 
BUDS,  BwD,  t.    The  cross.    DougUu.—A.  8.  Su.  G. 

rod,  Oerm.  rode. 
BUDB-DAOr,  t.  1.  The  Jd  day  of  May,  S.  B..  called  the 

Invention  of  the  Cross.    2.  This  designation  is  also 

given  in  our  old  Acts  to  the  I4th  day  of  September. 

This  is  the. day  ealled  Ike  JOevtUion  of  tte  CVoit. 

Wormii  fast  Dan.  In  the  Prayer-Book  of  the  Church 

of  England, .  the .  JEToiy.  Crou.    The  I4th  of  September 

Is  still  called  Jbudit  day  in  Lanarkshire.    In  Bozb. ' 

Aide-day  is  the  25th  September,  which  corresponds' 

arith  the  14th  old  style. 
BUDB<K)08E.     Y.  Boon-oooai. 
BUDESME8S,  BunniiAS,  t.   The  same  with  Budo-daijf, 

as  used  in  sense  2.  Dumfr. 
To  BUDGE,  V.  a.    To  gather  stones  into  small  heai«. 

—Dan.  rode,  to  search. 
To  BUDJEN,  V.  a.     To  beat,  Ayrs.— Perhaps  corr. 

from  Gael,  rutg-omt  lo  strike  vehemently. 
To  BUE,  V.  a.     To  pluck.     "  That  none  rue  sheep  on 

Sunday,  under  the  paiU'Cf  £10."    JtcU,  SkeU,  Surv. 

Y.  Bow,  V, 
BUB.     To  tak  ike  Sue,  to  repent  >of  a  propossl  or 

bargain,  8.     Heart  MidrLotk. 
BUE-BARGAIN,  s.     Smart-money  paid  for  casting  a 

bargain,  8.     Sob  Soy,    Y.  Baw,  v. 
BJJW,  adj.    Bough.     "Jht/sparris.**    Aberd.  Seg. 
To  BUFE,  o.  n.     To  rest     Cftron.  3,  JP.     Y.  Boir. 
BUFF,  t.     Best    Y.  Boiv. 
2V>  BUFF,  V.  n.     1.  To  roll  a  drum,  -6.;  also  ruJfU. 

fFodrosv.— Germ.  t%f-er,  to  csy*      2.   To  give  a 

plaudit,  8. 
BUFF, «.    1.  Boll  of  the  drum, fl.    B,^aUoway,   2. 

Beating  with  the  hands  4>r  fee^  as  expressive  of 

applause. 
To  BUFF,  V.  a.      To  put  In  disorder,  S.  A.      So§o. 

Suffle^  E.     S^fF  ^  *B^  ^  Spenser. 
BUFFS,  s.     Fame  ;  celebrity.     Oodeeroft. 
RUFFING,  «.      Applause  by  atamping  with  the  feet, 

Aberd. 
BUFFY,  t.     1.  A  wick  dogged  with  tallow,  Tweedd. 

Stat.  Ace.    2.  The  blase  used  in  fishing  by  night, 

with  the  lister,  8.  A.-4w.  roo4iut,  a  rushlight 
BUFFIE,  t.      A  ruffian,  Aug.      Xyndfoy.— So.  O. 

r^-wo,  to  rob. 


BUFFILL,  «.  Loss ;  ix^Jury.  Dunfror.— Teut,  ruyfa 
en,  terere,  verrere. 

BUFLYT,  pret  v.     Annoyed.     Barbour. 

To  BUG,  V.  a.  1.  To  pull  hastily  or  roughly,  S.  Pop. 
Ball,  2.  To  tear,  8.  DougUu.  8.  To  spoil ;  to 
plunder.— Tent,  rude-en,  Dan.  rag-er,  to  pluck. 

BUG,  i.  1.  A  rough  or  hss^  pull,  8.  2.  A  great 
baigaia,  8.    8.  Drlssling  rain,  SheU. 

To  BUG  AXD  BIYE.  To  carry  off  1^  violence,  imply- 
ing contention  for  possession,  8.     Waverley, 

BUGGAIR,  t.     A  depredator.    Monroe. 

RUGGIB,  «.     An  old  cod,  Orkn. 

BUGGING  AKD  BIYING.  1.  Tearing  and  scrambling ; 
pulling  and  hauling  in  a  quarrel  or  contest,  8.  Cloud 
of  Witneeeei.  2.  It  often  conveys  the  idea  of 
rapaci^  in  seising  and  carrying  off  the  proper^  of 
others,  8.    Antiquary. 

BUGGING  AT  TBS  HEABT.  A  phrase  used  in  the 
Hi^klands,  and  explained  of  hanger,  ^oxoii  and 
Gael,  This  phrase  is  common  in  the  Lowlands 
also. 

BUG-SAW,  t.  Said  to  be  a  wide-toothed  saw,  8.  Stat. 
Aee^  P.  Soaimrgk. 

BUH-HED,  t.  A  spedes  of  turf  for  fuel,  &  Saint 
Patridt.  "Turfs  for  fuel,  which  are  cut  without 
paring  off  the  grass,  are  expressively  called  ruk-hedg, 
i.  e.  rough-heads,"  ibid. 

BUIFF-SPAB, «.  A  spar  for  a  roof.  *' JSM^/sparris." 
Aberd.  Beg. 

BUIL,  t.  An  awkward  female  romp,  Lanark  s.;  pro- 
nounced like  Fr.  me.— Belg.  revel-en,  "  to  rave,  to 
<alk  idly,  by  reason  of  being  light-headed,"  Sewel ; 
IsL  rugl-a,  efl^ntlre,  turbare,  rugl,  inepUae,  gerrae, 
c<mfkisio,  rxA-a,  vagari ;  Su.  G.  ruU-a,  in  gyrumagere 
vel  agi,  q.  to  be  still  in  a  giddy  and  unsettled  state. 

BUILLEB,  $.    A  buoy,  Shetl. 

To  BUTNATl^  0.  a.  To  destroy ;  to  bring  to  ruin. 
Acta  Jo.  VI.  E.  rainate.- L.  B.  and  Ital.  ruinare, 
destruere. 

To  BUINT,  Bust,  v.  n.  To  make  a  harsh  noise  as 
in  grinding.  *'Hear  how  that  cow's  ruintin."* 
"  Buntin*  and  eatin'.  "  The  term  Is  generally  ap- 
plied to  the  noise  made  in  eating  rank  vegetable 
food,  as  turnips,  Beriricks.  It  appears  to  be  syn. 
with  BamA,  and  Banak  or  Bunek.     Y.  Bxdxds, 

BOOHD. 

BUISE,  Brass,  Bess,  t.  1.  Boast  BougUu.—UL 
roMt,  gerrae,  loqoadtas.  To  mak  a  tutne  ruee,  to 
boast  where  there  is  no  ground  for  it,  but  the  reverse^ 
Ang.  J?erd.  2.  Commendation ;  praise,  8.  Biteon, 
8a.  G.  rof ,  roof ,  paiae. 

BUL,  (Gr.  V  or  Ger.  b)  e.  A  young  horse;  as^  a 
pdlet  nd,  a  young  horse  casting  his  hair,  Shett. 

BULE-CEB-THOUM,  adv.  Slapdash ;  off  hand  ; 
without  consideration  ;  without  accuracy ;  equivalent 
to  the  phrase,  "  By  rule  o^  thoum,"  i.  e.  thumb.  To 
do  any  thing  ni/«-o*er-fAam6,  is  to  do  it  without  a 
plan,  Boxb.  This,  I  suspect,  is  a  corr.  of  the  more 
common  |Arase,  Bute  &  tkum'  (pron.  tkoom).  Y. 
THna. 

BULESUM,  a^f.  Wicked;  worthless,  or  horrible. 
JB^ttend. — Perhaps  from  0.  Fr.  roOle,  mechant  hals- 
sable,  Boqnef . ;  or  IsL  ikroM-r,  horror,  AroU-o,  kryllro, 
horrors. 

BULIB,  adj.  Talkative,  Upp.  Lanarks.  This  term 
rather  oorreqHmds  with  E.  ftrowlin^.— Isl.  ntgl-^, 
nugaxi,  rugl,  nngae.  It  seems  to  be  the  same  term 
wbidi  anters  Into  tha  oompoaition  of  Campruly, 


V.  s 

I 


Irtdndiu  htnqa  d'FgllH,  Diet,  Tkt, 
KDM,  lutj.   1.  EwalltDE,  Laili.  CuiB.  2.  logenloai 

siprekUr  In  nbcbltf,  Eali.  GiUowmr. 
BUHUALLUcn,  (mtt.)  adi.    1.  Slomjr :  appUed  1 

IMA  wlh,"  (  WWBID  rlt'i  lo  bnoli.  Ibid,— lii 

be  Ike  pi1iru7  otw ;  piwdla  peligka,  Htldonon. 
HL'MBl.EaABIB,  wtf.      " ■      -       " 


RttMOUKSBOCn,  I 


■pd  naiiik.  hMTlliu, 
TV.  H11HHAOE,  >.  n.     To  r 
BVUHELSUACKIN,  a4j. 


I 
I 


7b  RrMMIL,  Rmi,  n  n. 
Owwrfoi— Teat  nnnn>l-«i,  >l 

BtUMILUAlKie.  (.  A  nmbi 
romp  ;  wtttmut  iDclndlnc  the 
nuion  ec  liililt,  S.  A.— Ttut, 


ni'MMlL-THCMP,  1 


.loud,  nUliDBiOCnunbliDKDaiKiCljdc). 

•mutt,  Bowline,  v.  n.  To  beltm,  B. 
•I.  rv^a.  Id, 

a  iDliica  wiib  lui}' liquid,  Ciydn.— 

LB,  •.     A  HmmoUen  ;  (  oonnulon. 


BVHP.  ti.  a.  To  diprlite  ODi  o 
irtr;  •  phiut  Ippllcd  («  ■  h 
'  I'ni  ijulu  mmptl,~  Fife ;  ifn. 


RUMPLE,  Rtmr 
3.  T>w  Ull,  S. 
BDHVl^UANE, 


RCHPLK-rTKB,  1,     TIh 

KM,  GUI.     Omfibm'f  sm 

Afcft  q.  1. 
nnUI^IO!!,  >.     AuMiflniuJi 

CfM.'  Ban. — Appii 
(tTlii(  iha  Ua    ' 

BUUPCB,  1.     A 

perti«p>  tnm  Fr.  rsujin*,  ■ 
BUH.pvt.  pa.    Uailiig  nui 

bsiuttd,  Witt)  UiE|inp.f/ 

n>RUNGH.s.n.    tuirlHlKlUiUielKib 

Upp,  Iddarkk. 
RCI4CU,  •.     Tb*  isl  or  giiUUf  UV 

HiblUDM,  IhW.  — Jr. 

^,  comdar,  augtr,  Roqnefuft. 
BCNCB,!-     An  Iroa  iDjtnmtM  Hw  .      

KRir^wlU,  Iloib,-~K*ldii)lljcon.fnaKk|i 

BUMCUBS,  1.  jil.  'niiTlwsttiklsdof 
atio,  lUd  ndjih.  8  A.  But.  PvimtH 
BCKCUIE, oiO'.    Bair-baunl:*9.  ">r 


nmd.  rauml.  BiUFB.  <> 


A  ipokt,  BUf .  For.~T« 


I.  a.  B.     (V.  A*T.— u. 

a,  t'Mdu 

J.  A-wl.— K<H.  a. 
rlt>(4* 
.Allan 


HDNO  [n.  jMrl. ;«.  Von  out  bjr  fkl1(i» ;  kppOidls 
mtn  01  bono,  ibil  tie  M  eilnuutud  irj  nmiuiif  Uni 
lh*7  Dtoncit  coaUiiiiI  for  ileleTj  uj  Igngu,  FUa 


IVBUNOi;  i-o.  "To  TUDDiiKa:  IS  vanb  mib 
(•Idllj,-      ffdU.  JCmrel.      FiMsblr  m  niita^  of 

RUNO-WHCEL,  I,  or  Itat  Ma  »b«l4  Id  ■  cwv  mill, 
Uii  one  which  buooKiuiddrliaiiuiadiBT,  Ui»lM 
Iba  cof-KAMl.  lbs  olhn.  from  lu  bsiing  tuftktm  m 
rwvi.  tbe  mnp^nAof,  Unili. 

BUNJOIST,  1.  A  tinmt  qwr  liM  tlonc  iha  tid*  sf 
Iht  nut  oT  A  boDH  irhicb  iru  lo  be  covcml  Wih 
UuUch,  Abonl.  I'an,  ijiiod.  luurki.  Jfr.  fiW*. 
Al>trd. 

Ta  KCKK.  v.  a.  1,  To  iUk*  «  endeivuni  w  muln- 
mlDa  one's  cfaanRtEr,  Ajn.  2.  To  siurin.  ibid.— 
Allied  perlmpt »  A.  B.  UTMA  fwo",  iJcl  lu  .  or  Tml 
vruMlF,  wmnrJr,  IdJucIa;  Utoui  odium. 

fout  Deitai,  ft,  B,— lol,  fwtl^Dr,  rragd  ;  or  pCEfi«|« 


1.  1b  ptn  ]>•.  ivsUat  ntaUal 
.  Tu  mue  i  u  onunpln,  k.— A.K. 
H,  So.  (1.  rgmet-Oi  rutin. 


RUN 


447 


RUY 


RUNKLE,  RcniLL,  t,  1.  A  wrinkle,  8.  Jhugku. 
2.  A  rumple,  8.    Abp,  Hamiltoun, 

BUNKLT,  cum.  Wrinkled ;  ahrlTeUed,  8.  A.  WiUon't 
Poemt. 

RUNNEB,  t.  In  the  catting  up  of  beeTei,  the  dice 
which  extends  across  the  forepart  of  the  carcass 
under  the  breast,  8.     T.  Nwb-hous. 

RUNNIGK,  RunooK,  Ruhmalax,  «.  A  kennel ;  a 
drain,  eq;>eciall7  in  a  oow-honsei  8hetl. — Isl.  ranno, 
canalis. 

RUNNIfi,  f.  A  hog,  8heU.— U.  nme,  a  boar,  8u.  Q, 
nme,  id.  Ihre  deriTes  these  terms  from  nmt  pruri- 
tus, lasciria. 

RUNRIG,  RtM-Bio.  Lands  are  said  to  lie  runrifft 
where  the  alternate  ridges  of  a  field  belong  to  differ- 
ent proprietors,  or  are  occupied  by  different  tenants, 
8.;  q.  ridget  running  parallel.    Mrtkine, 

RUNSB,  t.  *'The  noise  a  diarp  instrument  makes 
piercing  flesh."  OdU,  SncjfeL—lT.  rong-^r,  to  gnaw, 
y.  RursH,  RUMSB,  V. 

RUNST,  t.  A  hackney  horse.  BoMfCoOiyeait.  lUm^ 
eie,  id.  Chancer.  —  L.  B.  runcin-M,  equos  minor, 
gregarius,  Du  Cange.  0.  f  r.  rwneint  roncki,  rcneif 
cheval  de  senrioe,  Roquefort,  0.  B.  rkwnti,  a  roqgh- 
Goated  horse,  a  packhorse,  Owen. 

To  RUNT,  V.  ».  To  bounce ;  to  prance ;  to  rush  forth, 
(HiUoway.  Ifavid.  Seat.  Probably  tnm  Isl.  ninte, 
a  boar  (Terel).  Su.  O.  ronU,  runU^  id.  ftpom  ron, 
pruritus,  lasciTia.  Hence  also  roniki  a  stallion ; 
Germ.  rcMM-tnt  ooire. 

RUNT,  t.  1.  Trunk  of  a  tree.  Pal.  Bon,  2.  A  hard- 
ened stalk ;  as,  a  kail  nna,  the  stem  of  oolewort,  8. 
Bums.  8.  The  tail  of  an  animal.  Gall.— Oerm.  rinde, 
bark,  crust.    4.  *'  A  short  person.'*    OaXL  Enqfd, 

RUNT,  t.  I.  An  old  cow,  8.  B.  one  that  has  given  OTer 
breeding,  Caithn.— Germ.  Hndt^  an  ox,  w  cow.  2. 
An  opprobrious  designation  for  a  female,  generally 
one  advanced  in  life,  with  the  adj.  axUd  prefixed ; 
*'  an  atdd  rwU^**  8.  David»on,  In  the  north  of  E. 
a  woman  is  said  to  be  ruMted,  when  she  is  fifty  years 
old.— Isl.  hmfid,  mulier;  mulier  libertina. 

RUNTHEREOUT,  f .  One  who  has  no  fixed  residence, 
who  lives  as  it  were  tab  dio,  8.;  rather  rt'ntAereout 
Waverley.  Yrom  the  v.  to  run  or  riti,  and  the  adv. 
tkereoutf  out  of  doors.     Y.  Tbaibowt. 

RUNWULL,  a4j.  '*  Out  of  reach  of  the  law.**  GaXL 
EneydL,    Y.  Will,  ad^. 

RURALAOH,  «.  "  A  native  of  the  mxal  world."  OM. 
Encyc. 

RURTK,  a4f.     Ruml ;  mstk.     Wattaoe. 

To  RU8CH,  RwTSS,  v.  a.  To  drive.  .Bordoiir.— 8a.  G. 
fiM-o,  nisfe-a,  irrnere. 

RU8CHB,  RWHTB,  i.     Drive.     Wyntovn. 

To  RU8B,  RootB,  V.  a.  To  extol;  sometimes  recse,  8. 
Douglat.  lU  nueet,  discommended.  JTeUy.— IsL 
raut^  Jactabundi  multa  efftatio,  rot-o,  extoliere. 

RUBER,  «•     One  habituated  to  seif-oommendtfoa.  | 


RUSH,  f.     A  sort  of  diarrhoea  in  sheep,  when  first 

put  upon  new  or  rank  pasture,  Teviotd.  Loth.  Kuayt 

Higkl.  Sac. 
RU8H,  t.      An  eruption  on  the  skin,  8.     Hence  ruik 

ftner  the  vulgar  name  for  scarlet  fever,  8. 
RU8HIE,  t.    A  broil ;  a  tumult,  Fife.— Teut.  nifidk, 

Isl.  ntcfe-o,  strepitus. 
2V>  RU8K,  o.  n.     To  scratch  with  vehemence,  Fife. 

Often  ooiUoined  with  a  synon.  term ;  as,  Rutkvnf 

and  olmMPJH'.— Teut.  ruysK^-en,  recUus  ruydach-tn, 

scabere,  fricare ;  KiUan.     He  views  nif  d,  scabies,  as 

the  origin ;  Ctorm.  rantd. 
To  RUSK,  V.  n.     To  pluck  roughly ;  as  when  a  horse 

tears  hay  firom  a  stack,  he  is  said  to  be  nttKn'  at  it, 

Fife ;  to  TuA^  synon. 
RU8KI1,  adj.    Stout ;  as.  "  He's  a  nuUe  fsllow,"  a 

vlgoroos  young  man ;  "  That's  a  rutkie  fychel,"  that 

is  a  stout  young  foal,  Upp.  Clydes.    This  seems 

radically  the  same  with  Batchy  Batk^  q.  v.— Isl. 

roetk-T^  Su.  G.  Dan.  rasfe,  strenuus,  fortis. 
RUSKIS,  f .    1.  A  baricet,  made  of  twigs  and  straw,  for 

carrying  com,  Perths.  Loth.    2.  A  vessel,  made  of 

stmw,  for  holding  meal.     KtUy.    8.  A  bee-hive, 
*   8.  B.— So.  G.  rutky  congeries  viignltorum ;  rytto. 

Germ.  renscAe,  a  bee-hive.    4.  A  coarse  straw  hat 

worn  1^  peasant  giris  and  others,  Boxb.  Meams.; 

synon.  BongroM. 
BUS8A,  t.     A  stallion ;  a  male,  Shetl. 
BUTE,  i.     A  blow.    T.  Bout. 
BUTE,  f.    A  fowl.    Aett  Mary.    V.  Bood-ooosi. 
BUTEMASTEBt  Bunoarsa,  BoorxMASTsm,  t.    The 

captain  of  a  troop  of  horse ;  the  same  with  Bit- 

matUTt  q.  v.    ^eCf  Cha,  /. 
BUTH,  adi.    Kind.     <•  Buth  and  ready,"  disposed  to 
.  show  kindness,  Ayra.     Tkt  ProvotU — A.  8.  hreow- 

ion,  misereri ;  Jfee  Areewetik,  me  miseret,  Lye. 
To  BUTHEB,  o.  n.    1.  To  storm  |  to  bluster,  Meams. 

2.  To  roar,  lb.    T.  Bumaa,  f . 
BUTHEB,  BuTHniAB,  t.    An  uproar,  8.    Bott.—A.  8. 

hrutkf  commotio,  0.  B.  rku^kr^  impetus. 
RUTHER,  Ronnrm,  «.      Rudder.      TTatZoee.— 0.  E. 

**Bo(hyr  of  a  shyp.     Aplustre,  Temo,"  Ac.  Prompt. 

Parv. 
RUTHIB,  t.     The  ndse  occasioned  by  oppressed  res- 
piration, Aberd.— A.  8.  knU-an^  Isl.  Arto<-a,  (pret. 

kraut,)    ronchos    ducere,    stertere ;  krolt    hryt-rt 

ronchus.     Hence  O.  E.  to  rout,  to  snore. 
RUTILLAND,  part.  pr.    Croaking.     Lyndt.—VenL 

rotel-en,  giunnire,  murmurare.     Hay  it  not  be  thin- 

ing,  or  glittering  from  L.  rutikmt  t 
BUTOUB,  t.    A  spoiler.    BeOenden.    Y.  Bovsma. 
BUTTEBT,  t.    Lechery.    PoatmlUkCentmy,   From 

Fr.  ruit,  the  rot  of  deer. 
ygBUYE,  V.  a.    T.  Boovi. 
BUWITH.     Unotrlain.     Sir  €hivtan,     Fexfasps  an 

erratum. 
To  BUTLT,  V. ».    To  roll  in  walking,  Shetl. 


1 


SAY 


449 


SAL 


To  SAT  oipa,  o.  «.    iSay  a«M,  a  Tolgar  phrMe,  expres*- 

ing  an  inTitatlon  to  begin  to  eat,  Aberd, ;  equivalent 

to  B./aU  to.  W.  B€aUi€*t  Tale*.     OrigtnaUy,  an  in- 
vitation to  say  grace. 
To  SAY,  V.  n.    /  yow  May,  I  tell  yoo.    JBortoir.— A.  8. 

fe^e  me,  die  mthi. 
To  SAY,  Sit.    1.  o.  a.  To  pat  to  trial,  8.    PiUeoUie. 

E.  eciay.    2.  «.  n.  To  endeavour,  S.    A.  WUmm** 

p. — 0.  Ft.  tay-ttt  easayer,  tenter. 
SAT,  Satb,   Sab,  t.     1.  A  water-bucket,  Invemeis, 

Orkn. ;  a  milk-pill,  I>amf^.    Aett  Ja.  /.—So.  O. 

lOo,  vas  qoo  aqua  portatur.    2.  A  mall  ti;^),  8.  B. 

Ayra.     "Sey  or  Aie,  a  ahallow  tub,  used  in  eheeie- 

making."     OcM,  Bnqfd. — From  Fr.  teau,  it  appears 

that  0.  B.  foo,  has  been  formed.     **8oOt  a  vessell, 

[Fr.]  evue  ;f  <.  e.  an  open  tub,  a  vat,  Faligr. — Isl. 

MO,  id. 
8ATAB,  9,    An  asiiyer ;  one  who  anays  metali.  Acts 

Ja,V. 
8ATARB,f.  A  poetical  writer.    Doiia.— A.  &  ioii^aii, 

namre ;  9a4ft,  nanatio. 
SAID,  9.    A  sod  of  a  particular  deicrfptlon.    T.  Sadb. 
SAIDLB-TURSIDE,  t.    A  sort  of  wooden  settee,  used 

in  country-houses,  Banf^. ;  synon.  LtrnfMeUU^  Lang- 

9addUt  q.  v.     The  first  part  of  the  word  is  evidently 

the   same   with  aettU^  taddU,  A.  8.  sell,  a  seat. 

Whether  the  latter  part  refers  to  the  situation  of  this 

seat  in  the  vicinity  of  the  inpie^  or  at  the  tide  of  the 

toors,  i.  e,  turfs  on  the  hearth,  appears  uncertain. 
SAIO,  f .    An  ox  that  has  been  gelded  at  full  ige,  GalL 

David9on*9  Sea*.'  Y.  Sioo. 
SAIGB,  9.  A  seat.  Y.  Siai. 
SAIKTR,  HiLPSAim.    A  spedea  of  cannon,  smaller 

than  a  demi-culverln,  named  firom  a  species  of  hawk. 

C&mplaffnt  S.^fr.  wacrt,  "tho  hawk,  and  the  artil- 

lerie  so  called,"  Cotgr. 
SAIKLBSLIB,  f.     Innocently.     Pbemtl4A  Oleitfiiry. 
SAIKLESS)  Satklis,  o^/.     1.  Ciutltless,  8.     Dougku. 

2.  Free,  in  a  genenl  sense,  ib. — A.  8.  mtdeoi^  IsL 

foJUauss,  sine  culpa. 
SAIL-FISH,  f.    The  basking  shark,  8.  denominated 

from  a  lai^  fin  which  it  carries  above  water.    SUU, 

Ace. 
SAILTE,  9.    An  assault.    Watkiee.^0,  Fr.  taO-ir,  to 

assault. 
To  SAILTE,  V.  n.     To  assail;  to  make  attempt. 

BeUenden. 
To  SAILL,  V.  a.    To  seal.    Aberd.  Rtg. 
SAILL,  t.     Happiness.    Y.  Sitli. 
8AYN,  f.    Narrative.     fPcU/^iee.— Dan.  9ami  laying. 
To  SAIK,  V.  a.    To  bless.     Y.  Sasb. 
SAIN,  f .     Blessing,  8.  B. 
SAINCT  TOB'S  HEAD.     The  promontoiy  of  St  Abb's 

Head  at  the  entnmce  of  the  Firth  of  Forth.    Att9 

CKa.  I. 
SATND,  9.     Message  or  messenger.    JBorbour.— A.  8. 

«afi<2,  legatio,  legatus.    iSoui,  an  embassy,  8.  B. 
8ATNDI8-MAN,  t.     Messenger,  8.     aoteoti  and  (7ol. 

— A.  S.  fandef-man,  nuntlui. 
SAINT ANDR0SME8.     Y.  Anmt*!  DAT. 
8AIP,  t.     Soap,  8.     £]rndfay.— A.  8.  Dan.  locpe.  Id.; 

Lat.  9apo. 
8AT-PIEGE,  t.  A  piece  of  work  to  prove  the  artlfleei's 

ability.     Skinner. 

8AIPMAN,  t.     A  soap-boUer,  8.    Pidcm. 

8iAIB»  Bate,  8ABS,  01^.    1.  PataAil,8.    2.  Sorrowftal; 

ii^'  a  milr  hmri,    Wattae§,    8.  What  ii  to  ba  la- 

t » ligritlBd ;  ai,  "Ifi  a  mIt  matter,"  It  is  a 

-  E     4.  Ttotenl.    WtUam,    (k  Severe ; 


Ml  Mir  9i€kn4ti,  8.  Ibid. — Su.  O.  mot,  A.  8.  few, 
gravis,  molestus.  6.  Niggardly ;  as,  a  9air  wuuUr;  a 
9air msnkantj  S,  7.  Coatly;  expensive;  extrava- 
gant, 8.  According  to  tradition,  James  YI.  when  he 
reflected  on  the  great  alienation  of  the  royal  domains 
in  censequenee  of  the  libendity  of  David  L  to  the 
church,  used  to  lay,  that  "  he  was  a  »air  sant  [saint] 
to  the  crown  P  8.  Puny.  A  iair  nedxmr^  one  of  a 
diminutive  appearance ;  on>0Md  to  a  groMd  troopf 
Anaand. 

SAIB,  9.  A  sore ;  a  wound,  8.  FerguM$OH,—'A.  8. 
Isl.  sor,  Su.  G.  soar,  dolor,  vulaus. 

To  Kbbp  a  thing  for  a  Sa»  bbbl,  or /or  a  Saib  Fit, 
i,  e.  foot.  A  proverbial  phrase,  signifying  to  retain 
any  thing  for  a  strait  or  necessity,  8. 

SAIB,  Sak,  Sabb,  ado,  1.  Sorely,  8.  Barfxmr.^A.  8. 
sore,  graviter.  2.  In  a  great  degree,  8.  Donotos.— 
Oerm.  seftr,  Belg.  9eert  valde.  3.  8air  af,  greatly 
to  be  pitied ;  often  applied  to  one  who  Is  straitened 
in  worldly  drcumstancei,  who  has  scarcely  the  means 
of  sustenance,  8.    Syn.  lU  off. 

To  SAIB,  V.  a.  1.  To  serve,  8.  JZoit.  2.  To  fit ;  to 
be  large  enough,  8.  8.  To  satisfy,  as  with  food,  8. 
JZost.  4.  To  give  alms ;  as,  *'  I  canna  aair  ye  the 
day,"  8. 

SAIB  HEAD.    A  headache,  8.    A.  Nieol. 

SAIBIB,  adf.  1.  Poor ;  silly ;  feeble,  Ayn.  Pidcen, 
2.  Swttie  man,  an  expression  of  affection ;  often 
used  to  a  dog,  Boxb.    Y.  Sabt. 

SAIBINO,  t.  1.  What  saUsfles  one,  8.  Sots.  2. 
An  acquaintance  with  any  okject  to  satie^  or  dis- 
gust, 8.  St,  Kathleen,  8.  It  is  IronicaUy  appUed 
to  a  drobblng.  "He  got  his  9ainnOt"'  he  was 
beaten  till  he  could  not  bear  any  more,  or,  according 
to  a  phrase  of  similar  ilgnlflcation,  "He  had  his 
bellyAiloflt." 

To  SAIBL,  V.  n.    To  whine,  Shetl. 

SAIBLES,  Sabblbbi,  a4j.  Taitelen,  S.  B.  DiaUoff. 
Y.  Sawe. 

8AIBLT,  ado.    Sorely.    Douaku. 

8AIRNE88,  Sabbbbm,  «.    Soreness,  8. 

SAIBrSOUGHT,  adj-  Much  exhausted,  8.  It  is 
especially  expressive  of  bodily  debility. 

SAIB  WAMB  or  Wtk b.     Gripes,  8. 

To  SAI8E,  V.  a.  To  give  selrin  or  legal  possession  to ; 
a  forensic  teim,  8.  AcU  Cka.  I.—tr.  eaU-ir,  to 
Mile,  to  take  posseiaion  of.  It  is,  however,  more 
immediately  fh>m  L.  B.  «aif-<re,  mittere  aliquem  In 
possessionem,-  Investlre.    Y.  Saiibx. 

SAIT,  f .  1.  The  Court  of  Session  In  8.  Diititer.  2. 
A  see ;  an  episcopate.  AcU  Ja,  V.  In  a  similar 
way  the  tenn  i«^  property  denoting  a  seat.  Is  used 
for  a  see. — Also  In  A.  8.  biteeopeeUt  eplscopl  sedes. 
I  need  scarcely  advert  to  the  use  of  L.  B.  eeda  In  the 
same  sense,  whence  indeed  E.  see.    Y.  Sbob. 

8AK,  Sack,  t.  The  privilege  of  a  baron  to  prosecute, 
tiy,  and  Judge  his  vassals  In  his  own  court.  Beg. 
Maj. — A.  8.  9ac,  actio,  causa  forensls. 

BAKE,  9.  Blame ;  guilt.  Sir  Trittrem.-^Ba,  G.  tak, 
guilt,  crime. 

8AKIBS8,  9.  pi.     /aecnforCei.     It  seems  doubtfol 
whether  this  term  refers  to  the  hawk  called  the 
Mter,  Fr.  toere ;  or  to  nvages,  ai  the  same  word  is 
expl.  by  Ootgr.  "a  mvenous  or  greedy  fellow." 
8ALANG,  adv.    So  long.    Acte  Mary. 
SAL  A  MS,  9.  pi.    Sellen ;  venden.    AcU  Ja.  IV, 
8ALD,  pret,  and  pari.  pa.    Sokl.    Act.  Dom,  Cone, — 
A.  8.  scold,  told,  datoij  vendltui;  firom  ssl-aii, 
dare;  vMklere. 


SALR,B.ii,S*iii,».    l.*i»a»c..     DoturlM. 

.     Couon  out  Oat.-K.  6. 

fa(.  .bK  i*1iU 

SALKBROSITV,  t 

1  nofl)  plMfc    Barnu.- 

ULnbinow. 

MlMtf.     "TbeieWpwM 

JSmi.  R>9.-6 

u.    a.    lank,    hllDl,    Hmu 

A,  B.  «a™.  U. 

SiLBNB,!.     ThB 

ul*f  Hillng.     "Am  UptB 

SALRB.  1.     A  MlKtlltr.     Sir  OawiM- 

BALBBIFB,  o4,- 

Biil«W<!.B. 

8ALESYFB,   114; 

AbOUDdlDg     Wllb    Bill  M 

Dnn*H. 

Abln<liP<HirD»,.h«**lk> 

cfulMibe(aR> 

gncnl.     V.i.in.uii. 

EAUKB,  eilUIl, 

a>0'.     KatOMX:  <><  U»  umc 

8.B—M«fcQ 

n«il<ftt,LJ.Vj*..»lH.     V 

Abt  Bf  Hoes.  a.  un 

SAM  TO,  Biwii.  odi. 


1,  TngcDicr,  Bar^mt.  X. 
iba  niu  Lime  0ini«(ai.  1  Ai  HHa.  ooaialB 
with  u.  UMd.— A.  a.  luiH,  Dilt.  Hws.  ilaid,  w 

To  SAHMEft,  Siviiii.  e.  A.     To  ivtsa,  FU*. 

n>  SAMUKB,  Si**u,  >.  a.     1.  Ta  MlJaN.  Kf*,    1 

;  with  the  [ntU  Oa 


SAN 


451 


6AB 


^/ifi 


SAND-TSIPPEE,  «.  The  Sand-piper,  a  bird.  Oatl. 
Ene.  This,  in  lignlfication,  resembles  the  Germ, 
name  «aiid-Iat(^eri|  q.  iand-louper.  V.  PennanVt 
ZooL 

To  8ANB,  o.  ft.    Tto  iay.    Dvanbar,    V.  Ssnri. 

To  SANK,  Satx,  Saivk,  8bt]i,  v.  o.  1.  To  make  the 
sigikof  the  crotii  Barbour.  2.  To  blen,  Qod  being 
the  agent.  Dunbar. — Cknn.  tegen^  a  sign,  Hgn-tn^ 
to  bleaa.  8.  To  pray  for  a  bles^ngi  8.  4.  To  con- 
secEate ;  to  haUow.  MimL  Bcrd,  6.  To  heal ;  to 
cure  ;  pron.  Shanty  Gall.     V.  Shavbd. 

8ANG,t.  1.  Song,  S.  A.  S.  Wyntown.  2.  Note;  strain,  S. 

SANO.  JTy  KOtg,  equitalent  to  ''my  troth,"  Boxb. 
Aberd.  Benfr.  A,  Scottt  P.  It  Is  used  as  an  oath ; 
Bjf.  m$  $amg,  A.  Wtiton'i  Poems, — Su.  G.  tann 
signifies  truths  M oes.  G.  sut^'o,  id.  bitm^ait  in  truth. 

SANG-BUKS)  «.  A  book  containing  a  ooUection  of 
songs,  S. 

SANGLEBS,  t.    A  wild  boar.    Douglai.—Vr.  tcmglier. 

SANG-SCUILL,  t.  A  school  for  teaching  music. 
AeU  Jo.  VI. 

SANGUANE,  Saxoutiib,  adif.  Having  the  colour  of 
blood.    Dougku.—Vr.  Monowlm, 

SANOUBOUS,  adj.  Healing.  ^otrfote.  — 0.  Pr. 
ian-m/'^  to  heal. 

SANBABB.    L.  OUsawrart,  treasurer.    Boulate, 

S^NS,  pnp.  Without,  Fr.  Skaksp.  Dougloi. 
AN8HAGH,  Sassbauob,  SinHUOH,  o^/.  1.  Wily; 
crafty,  Buchan.  2.  "Sarcastically  derer."  OL 
Surv,  Moray,  3.  Proud ;  distant ;  disdainful ;  petu- 
lant ;  saucy  r  i^>>  "  He's  a  »anAack  callant,"  Aberd. 
4.  Nice ;  precise ;  pettish  ;  as,  **  Te're  a  aantdlumgh 
chiel,"  M earns.  This  may  be  flrom  Gael.  sooMiuMock, 
moroae,  pecTish,  (Jbh  sounded  as  v.)  Ir.  lyvnosodk, 
Lhuyd ;  from  sooMfiot,  anger,  bad  manners. 

ToSANT,  o.  ft.  1.  To  disappear;  to  be  lost;  as, 
"  If » tartUA,  but  it  will  maybe  cast  up  again,"  Xttr. 
For.  2.  To  ranish  downwards  at  once  without 
noise.  It  is  applied  to  spectres  as  well  as  to  material 
oltjecta^  ibid.     Brownie  ofBodd>. 

SAP,  f.  Liquid  of  any  kind  taken  with  solid  ailment, 
8.  Belg.     Morieon. 

SAP,  t.  A  ninny ;  a  heaTy-headed  fellow,  8.  A.  Bob 
Boy.  This  is  merely  a  figurative  twe  of  X.  top, 
A.  8.  soep,  succus ;  as  conveying  the  idea  of  softness. 

SAP,  t.  1.  Sorrow,  Dumfr.  2.  Tears,  caused  by 
affiiction  or  vexation,  ib.  Here  the  term  is  evi- 
dentiy  used  metaph.  like  Teut.  tap  van  de  ftoomen, 
lachrymae  arborum. 

SAPE.     Y.  Sajv. 

SAP-MONET,  t.  Money  allowed  to  serNUBts  for  por^ 
chasing  sap,  8.    Stat.  Aec 

SAPOUB,  f.  "  A  sound  or  deep  sleep."  Gl.  Lyndt.— 
Lat.  sopor. 

•  SAPPY,  a4j,  1.  AppUed  to  a.  female  who  is  plump, 
as  contrasted  with  one  who  is  meagre,  8.;  synon. 
Sonty,  2.  Addicted  to  the  botUe ;  applied  to  those 
who  tit  long,  who  moisten  themselvea  well,  or  are 
often  engaged  in  this  way,  8.;  as,  "  H^^tabraw  tappy 
lady  Ae'U  no  rite  toon.**    Buiekbie^t  Way-tide  Cot. 

8APPLES,  f .  pi.  A  lye  of  soap  and  water ;  sods,  8. 
Ayrt,  Legatea,  "  Saip-tappUty  water  that  clothes 
have  been  washed  In.'*  Oall.  Bncydl.  A  diminu- 
tive from  8.  taip,  or  A.  8.  tape,  soap.  This  lye,  be- 
fore the  clothes  have  been  washed  in  it,  is  called  a 
graitk,  q.  what  is  prepared  for  cleaning  them  ;  it  is 
odted  aapplUt,  properly  alter  the  operation  of  wash- 
wgHn  ;  in  T^narkiMre  ssore  com- 


SAPS,  t.  pi.  Bread  soaked  or  boiled  in  some  nourish- 
ing liquid ;  as,  ole-sope,  buHUr-tapty  8.  Gl.  Sibb. — 
Isl.  saiip,  Gael.  soMs,  soup. 

8AP-8PALB,  Sap-wood,  t.  The  weak  part  of  wood 
nearest  to  the  bark,  8.;  q.  that  which  retains  most  of 
the  sop. 

To  SAB,  «.  a.  To  vex ;  to  gall.  ITaUaee.— A.  & 
tar-ioMy  ddere. 

BABBIT,  inUti.  A  kind  of  exclamation,  &  A.  8iq>- 
posed  to  be  coir.,  from  sorroto  a  &«<. 

8ABGB,  Sabob,  (8r.)     Y.  Saus. 

2b  SABD,  o.  a.  To  mb ;  to  chafe.  Lyndtay. — IsL 
sard-a,  terdro,  cntem  oontrectare. 

SABDB,  preL    Galled.    Y.  Sas. 

8ABB,  a4j.    Sore.    Y.  Saie.  and  t. 

8ABB,  t.  1*  A  sose,  8.  Douglat.  2.  Mental  pain ; 
sorrow,  ib. — A.  8.  ear,  8w.  soer,  dolor. 

To  SABX,  V.  n.    To  soar.    Douglat, 

To  SABB,  «.  n.    To  savour.    Y.  Sawsk. 

SABEIiKSS,  o^..    Unsavoury,  &  B.    Bott. 

To  8ABFE,  «.  a.    To  serve.    Actt  Mary. 

SABGXAND,  t.  A  squire.  Batmatyne  P.— O.  Fr. 
tergeatUy  homme  de  guerre. 

SABT,  8AUIT,  a4j,  1.  Sorrowful.  Douglat.— A.  8. 
tarit  tarig,  tristis,  moestus.  2.  Sorry;  wretched. 
Wyntown.  a»  Weak ;  feeble ;  synon.  Sillyy  8.  "  It 
is  a  tary  hen  that  cannot  scrape  to  one  burd,"  S. 
Pror.  "  qmken  of  them  that  have  but  one  child  to 
provide  for."  Kelly,  4.  Poor;  in  necessitous 
circumstances.  **  Yon  will  make  [me]  claw  a  sary 
man's  haffet,"  8.  Prov.  "  By  your  squandering  and 
ill  management  you  will  undo  me."  Kelly.  6. 
Mean  ;  contemptiUe.  Forbet^t  Def.  Xxpresstve  of 
kindness  or  attachment  ^  as,  Sairy  man,  like  £.  jwor 
fMoWy  Boxb.  It  has  originally  included  the  idea  of 
compassion.    Y.  Saiub. 

SABIOLLY,  Sabealt,  adv..  Artfully.  Barbour.^ 
A.  8.  seaswiiee,  artifleloae,  teoTy  ars. 

8ABIS,  Saxchis.  "  Sanct  Sarit  day ,-"  apparenUy,  St. 
Serfs  day.  Aberd,  Beg,  It  is  alA>  written  force. 
"  Sanct  &iroe  day,"  Ibid.  "  Sanct  &ireAi«  day,"  Ib. 
This  is  the  perscm  in  Lat.  called  Servanus.  He  was 
contemporary  with  Adomnan,  abbot  of  lona. 

SABIT,  peet,    Yexed.    Y.  Sab. 

8ABK,  t,  A  shirt  or  shift,  8.  ITaUoce.— A.  8.  tyre, 
Su.  G.  taerky  indusium. 

SABK-ALANE,.  adv.  With  no  other  part  of  dress  but 
the  shirt  or  shift. 

SABKED,  Sabut,  part.  pa.  1.  Provided  with  shirts 
or  shifts,  8.  Gl.  Skirts  2.  Covered  wltii  thin 
deals,  8. 

SABK-Fir,  $.     A  shirtftil,  8. 

SABK-FU'  0*  SAIB  BANE&  1.  A  phrase  used  to 
denote  the  dfect  of  great  fatigue  or  vicdent  exertion, 
a  2.  "A  sound  beating," 8.  Gl,  Antiquary.  Or 
rather  the  consequence  of  it. 

8ABKING,  Sabkib,  t.  1.  Cloth  for  making  shirU ; 
shirting,  8.  NHhtdaU  and  Galloway  Song.  2.  The 
covering  of  wood  above  the  rafters,  8.  Annalt  qf 
the  PariA.  [Spald. 

SABKING,  a4j.    Of  or  belonging  to  cloth  for  shirts,  & 

SABKLES8,  01^*.    Shirtiess,  8.     Y.  Sabkivo. 

SABK-TAIL,  t.  The  bottom  of  a  shirt,  8.  Mayn^t 
Siller  Gun, 

SABPE,  t,  InvenioHet,  Probably,  that  spiral  rod, 
used  in  Popish  churches,  for  consecrating  the  wax 
tapers  burnt  during  Easter ;  denominated,  fhmi  Its 
form,  in  L.  B.  terpentt  (Ihi  Cange),  from  Ital.  terpe. 
aaiaka. 


B  bf  t^aiMine.  or  ty  Mt-rapa  -if.  K 


A  aodc  Dl  lorgnllun  in  Uuili,  taianlirig 


8AHTII1NG,  ( 
I       Mloaircl. 
f  SASTKR.!. 


I  pinldlne  compasMl  of  ipHi  vul  mil 

»  Dripe,  Lath.  Teiloul.  Heoce  die  f 
"Viiireu>UDu&>t>ppllni[a'."<.i.  kcnn 
puiMin; .     This  mini  U  haTE  «>■  ifflalijr  to 

BAT,  >.  A  lURni,  Sir  Tratrrm.—6a.  O.  mil.  lau 
SATI.I,  OmiKiB0:Uc^t">.  Onvfit.— rt.uol.al 
8ATHAN.  (.     Tht  inciml  nwdt  of  pnnaiiDcUig 

■lame&iian  ;  itiU  obhI  bj  •omi  olil  i«oi<ls,  E. 

BvtTH.-D.  B.  aaOtan,  na  adiHnrjr.  SMid. 
Ito  SATiriB,  ».  a.     To  uUiIT.     CmrwfM.—O 


r»  HATlsriOI.  B,  a. 
BATOITHK.  1.  A  in 
BATTEBUAY,  BlTV 
ilivii.  lb«  da.7  or  <■■ 
BAT  URN  BAY,  1. 


rasUaCj,  B.   JTciyf  ft. /Vol 

tnnor.     K.  (uilr 

I.  I,     Silnnlij.— A.  8.  Kutir 


t^  be  obBerrM  (hut  flAturdkj  i 
■1  m  unlitckr  diT  )B  Iho  alanilu  at  Hi 
Uoas-     To  JIU  on  Silurtij  bcloliint  m  rtoi 


K,  d((f.     iBtiep^H 


SAraH.Sinis.  <.     Tti 

uia.  Sir.  ml;,  A.  a,  MU,  u>  rt,  amt, 
SAOOHBAAIAN,  I.     A  iptclu  gf  ilui-gdft 


r>u»yi»(.— Ut 


lliii  vllloir,  and  roup,  t  foollili  (•llo«. 
UrCHLE,  rvV'      AI»UDdlD(  iwllh    wil 

BArCHIN,  cuj/,     ^n  ;  DOi  csergeilc. 


ftT  p«rhnpE  mthtr  the 
nniD,  Bi<rcinrniG,4. 


BAUCHNINO.  SiB 

AinEovnl;  ntllemeiil  «r  icnua,  EMklrki 
I    BAUCnT,  Siuoar,  jiarl.  fKL    1.  Bdwwilifd.    Bari,- 

xt.  iloiip.— 811. 0.  Mclta,  InDqulUiH,  puiBcu 
I    gAUCBT,  aiunin,  1.     Kue ;  InnqntllU},  S.,  Bou.- 
A.  S.  MAIe.  M(H,  pHoe. 
BAUCBTEH,  SjiwBcaii.  i.     JItrd.  Btg.     Frotatilr 
I       oon.  of  f I.  inHlPfr,  a  hIUbt,  ot  8l  Andfpif'a  erau 
<    BAtTDALL,  I,     A  cniB)iAnlnn.     Jlvrel, 
I    SAVENDIR  I.      CDdcriUtidlD;  ;  m^mHT  ;  ciiwri. 
r,  l^h,  A}ii,     Thli  wonl  Doie  ouHr  r  '      " 
i«l,  ot  gml  Mpftlt 


SAntNDLK  aS}.    Blmif ;  anlBclist ; 


aACJ,  TO  aiur,  pnp.     E«Tlo(.      M-^irt. 


I,  ("ii".      Kmin.    q. 


■rr  CAtB  ohu(<4  IDU  B. 

unng,-  Arm',     ffl.  Flekm.—lr.  OmI.  inrti'ili  jk 


.L'aB-TKEK,8Aeeii-**M>.i.     AslUav.B.     Amm 
ISiACml. 
5A_VrB,(.     Siunila]g*^u]«r[«ic«;a«MltJ,  iMk.— 

K,  oit).     PosnalDE  ibgkiix 


OADU  BA.WL,  >.     1.   Tho  MiU,  e.     iVHwlu.— ' 
i,  Hud.  U««i.  O.  niMila.     Tbt  uOj  a 


hu  □■  tHUt  ■  ISkI," 


ru1g»»-«pUi;  (.  d.  "tx  *W  ""i" 


Buqit.  V.  IttttMi. 
EAULUE.  SxDLii,  I.  A  biKd  mminiv.  ft. 
ninmisn  of  Sofn  KwMd- 
SAULL  PRBIST.     A  klM  of  ituiiUliirT  turmi 

■!. 

SArurPsow,  I 


•  BAVOPH,  1,     Pnciiw.  In  pwblnii,  B. 

•  eAVOITRl,  adj.     I'oHiHliiB  unaun., 
TOSAClt..,  B.     V.Bxwn. 

SADR,  &11IIIS,  I.     TtiE  nskllul  i|iiuiUL' 
Ihtng,  Vpp-  Oljrilca.;  pfotnblj  q,  & 


BpiiiiUAl  pnAt    llamomamiOli. 


8AU 


458 


SOA 


8AUTEB,  t.    A  nltler  in  heraldrf.    Sir  Gawan  and 

Sir  Gel. 
SAUT-FAT,  t.     A  nlt^lUr,  &— A.  8.  $taU-faet,  id. 
SAUTIB,  i.    A  speciea  of  floiuder,  Edia.  uO.  M eanu. 

Y.  Saltib. 
8AUYBTIB, «.     Safety. 
SAW,  f.     A  aalre ;  an  ointment,  S.     *'  Te  hae  a  taw 

for  ilka  flair,"  8.  Pror. 
To  SAW  <ml,  V,  n.    To  flow  for  giaaa,  8.    Affr,  Surv, 

OaUcwa^, 
8AW,  Sawb,  t.     1.   A  saying;  a  proreib,  8;  0.  B. 

D<maUu.—Ai.  8.  taaOt  MOt,  dieinm.  2.  A  diiooarae ; 

an  addren.    Barbowr.     8.   Language  in  general. 

WyrUovm.     4.   A  legal  dedsion.     Xhrnftor. — Dan. 

«aa,  a  suit.     6.  An  oracle ;  a  prediction.    Dcmi/lat.- 

—A.  8.  §aget  a  foretelling. 
7e  SAW,  o.  ft.    To  bow.    JXmglaM.-~A^  8.  tawmn, 

Sa.  O.  IbI.  tma,  id. 
To  SAW,  V.  a.     To  nre.    AmaliM. 
iAWCER,  f .     A  maker  or  render  of  nnoea.     Foant. 

Suppl.  Dee.—  Vr.  tameier^  id.    Oelui  qui  compose  on 

qui  Teed  des  sauces.     Diet.  Trer.     The  term,  aa 

Roquefort  remarks,  waa   originally  applied  to  an 

oflBeer  in  the  king's  kitchen,  who  had  charge  of  the 

sauces  and  spioerica,  i.d.  ISIT.     Sanddmr  is  used  aa 

synon.  with  Etpecier  ;'L.  B.  SaUariut,    Du  Oange. 
8AW0HTNG.     WaUaee.     Y.  SAuoBVimi. 
SAWBLT,  L./aioe{y,  few.     Wallace. 
ToSAWER,  Sawk,  Sauk,  Sam,  o.  n.   Toiavonr.  Barb^ 
SAWINS,  «.  pi.    Sawdust,  8. 
8AWI8,  8  p.  ting.    Either  for  tayt  or  soha«w,  i.  e. 

shows,  represents.     *' Humely  menia,  k  complains, 

k$awi$.**    Abend.  Beg. 
8 AWI8TAA,  «.     A  sawyer.    Jtberd.  Reg, 
8AWNIB.     Y.  Sahdt. 
8AW0UB,  SAWK&.     L  A  aower,  8.— Belg.  acw^er,  id. 

2.  A  propagator,  metaph.  used.     "  The  tawnirt  of 

sic  seditions  rnmouris.**    Keith'e  HiU. 
8AWR,  t.     A  gentte  breese ;  a  term  used  on  the  Firth 

of  Clyde ;  synon.  Caver. 
SAWR,  t.    Savour.    JIT.  Hart. 
8AWSLY,  adv.     lo  pickle.     Bmtiban 
SAWT,  f.     Assault.     Y.  Salt. 
SAWTH,  3  p.  V.     Sareth.     WaUaee. 
SAX,a4/.  Six,  8.  Btinw.— liIoe8.0^aa«,id.;LattfiB. 
To  SAX,  o.  a.    To  scarify  with  a  sharp  instrument. 

— Isl.  tam,  a  knife  ;  Shetl.  J».  foxum,  a  stone. 
SAXON  SHILLING.     A  shilling  of  British  money, 

Highlands  of  8.     "A  shUling  Sterling  is  by  the 

Highlanders  termed  a  Setxon  SkUling."    Saaon  and 

Gael.— Gael.  egHlin  Skasgunadi,  English  shilling, 

Shaw ;  whereas  agUlin  Albanaek  {i.  e.  a  shilling 

Scotft)  signifies  a  penny. 
SAXPENGS,  f.     Sixpence,  8.     Gl.  Shirr. 
SAXT,  adS.    Sixth.     N.  Bwme. 
SAJCTfi,  adj.  Sixty,  &  ITaUaee.— Moea.  G.  saOMi,  id. 

*  SCAB,  f.    A  groes  offence.    Z.  Bojfd. 

*  SCAB,  f .  The  itch,  aa  itappears  in  the  human  body,  S. 
To  SCABBLE,  v.  n.     To  scold,  Buehan.      Tarra/t 

Poems.     Corr.  from  E.  to  tqualMe. 
8CABYNIS,  f.  pi.     Assessors;  or  analogons  to  Cknm- 
cQUm  in  Scottish  boroughs.    AcU  Jo.  V.—L.  B. 
Soabinit  Scabinii,  sic  olim  dicti  Jodicum  Assesaores, 
atqne  adeo  Comitum,  qui  Tioes  Jodicum  oWbant.  Du 


;  or  Iha  raflao- 
2. 


VASl  a.    Any  eoloar  «w  fej  wtaetkin 


t  r 


ll 
-4 


To  SOAD,  Seao,  o.  a.    1.  To  scald,  8.— Fr.  esekoiid-er, 

id.     2.  To  heat  by  fire,  without  allowing  the  liquid 

abaolntely  to  boil,  8.    8.  To  heat  in  any  way ;  to  boil, 

Koxb.    Y.  Skadob,  v. 
SCAD,  Skaudb^  t.     A  scald ;  a  bum  caused  by  hot 

liquor,  8. 
SO  ADDA  W,  SoASDOW,  9.    A  shadow,  Ettr.  Forr.  Lan- 

ariu.     Brownie  of  Bodtb.-^A.  S.  soodu,  eoadmwe, 

id.    Gr.  <rcia,  id. 
SGADDSD  BEER,  or  ALB.    A  drink  made  of  hot  beer 

or  ale,  with  the  addition  of  a  little  meal,  nearly  of  the 

consistence  of  gruel,  Roxb. 
SCADDED  WHEY.     A  dish  used  in  the  houses  of  Hx- 

mors,  made  by  boiling  wAey  on  a  slow  fire,  by  which 

a  great  part  of  It  coagulates  into  a  curdy  aubstanoe, 

ibid.    Synon.  JPIeeMiM,  alao  Flot-wkejf. 
8CADDEM,  i.     A  bad  smith;  thus,  "Ht's  naething 

but  a  ecaddem,*'  Terlotd. 
80ADLING,  ti      A  kind  of  dressed  akin  ;  the  same 

with  Sealdingt  q.  t.    Aberd.  Beg. 
80ADLIP8,  t.    Thin  broth,  &  B.;  aa  apt  to  ioald  the 

lipi.     BiUom 
•SOAFF,  Skatpw,  t.    1.  Food  of  any  kind,  8.    Sou. 
,    — Sn.  G.  ehagh  prorision.  2.  BxpL  merrimentf  8.  A. 

Gl.  Sibb. 
To  SOAFF,  u  a.-    To  spunge ;  to  collect  by  dishonour- 
able meana.    PHacioUie.    Y.  Skafp. 
SOAFFAR,  t.     A  paraaite.    SeUenden.— So.  G.  tkoff- 

aro,  one  who  prorides  food. 
SGAFFERIB,  t.     Y.  ScAnia. 
80AFFIE,  adj.    A  smart  but  transient  shower,  8.  0. 

"  Seoif^  ekowere^  showCTs  which  soon  blow  by.     '  A 

caul'  ecaff  &  a  aliawer,'  a  pretty  aerere  shower." 

GaU.  Bnojfdl.    Tbia  ia  wjuon.  with-  Sxirr,  q.  r. 
SOAFF-RAFF,  SOAW  and  Raw,  t.    Refuse  ;  the  same 

with  R^-raff^  South  of  8.     Expl.  «<ra&6/e."     Gl. 

Antiquary.     B.  tathrag  andbob<aU.'—Bn.  G.  ika^ 
'    denotes  a  mere  ng,  any  thing  as  it  were  ehaved  off ; 

roff-Of  to  snatch  any  thing  away.      But  perhaps 

rather  i^m  8.  eeaff,  proriidon,  and  A.  S.  rec^-iant 

rapere. 
2b  SCAG,  V.  a.     To  render  putrid  by  exposure,  8.  B. 

"  Scag,  to  hare  fish  spoiled  in  the  sun  or  air."    Gl. 

Surv.  Jforay.    SeaggU^  part,  pa.;  aa,  "a  toaggit 

haddie,"  a  haddock  too  long  kept. — Isl.  aJkodk^, 

iniquare  ?    Or  Gael.  igag-eL^  to  shrink. 
SCaIL,  9.     A  sort  of  tub.    Sir  Egeir.    Y.  Subl. 
To  SCAIL,  V.  SoAiL,  9.  Dispersion.     Y.  ^kail. 
To  SCAILIE,  V.  n.  To  hare  a  squint  look.  Y.  Skhxib. 
SCAIRTH,  adj.  Scarce.  AcUJa.  T/.— Su.  G.  Oeard-a, 

imminuere,    Isl.    tkerdrOk,    oomminuere,   deflcere  ; 

«lberd-r,  also  «jl:a^-r,  diminutio ;  Dan.  ajbun*,  id. 
8GALBERT,  9.    "  A  low-lifed,  tcabby-minded  indivi- 
dual."   GaU.  Sneifd.    Perhaps  q.  toaibbert ;  Teut. 

acAoMe,  scabiea,  and  aerd^  indolea. 
SCALD,  a.    1.  A  scold ;  applied  to  a  person,  8.    2. 

The  act  of  scolding,  8.     Y.  Scold. 
SCALDING,  SKALniMo,  9.    A  species  of  dressed  akin 

formerly  exported  from  Scotland.   Acts.  Ja  VI.    Qu. 

if  aa  having  the  wool  taken  off  by  tcalding  t 
8CALDRICK8, 1. 14.   Wild  muatard.  Loth.    StaJt,  Aoc. 

Y.  Skklloob. 
To  SCALE,  V.  a.     Y.  8kail. 
SCALE -STAIRS,  t.  pi.    Straight  flights  of  stepa,  as 

opposed  to  a  turnpike  stair,  which  is  of  a  apiiml  form, 

8.    Amof9  Bitt,  Edk^—Jr.  eteolisr,  a  atairoaae ;  a 

winding  stair. 
BOAUKG,  f.     Act  of  dispenlon.    Y.  8xAtL,  v. 
aOAUOfpnL    Bwlaobed.    Zhmfr.    Y.  Skaik, 


SCA 


466 


8CH 


Tb  80  ART  cmfi  BUTTONS.  To  dmw  one's  luuid  doirm 
the  breast  of  another,  bo  as  to  touch  the  buttons  with 
one's  nails ;  a  mode  of  challenging  to  battle  among 
bojs,  Kozb.  LotlL 

SOA&T-FRKB,  adj.     Without  injoiy.  8.     CUUand. 

8GARTINS,  f .  pi.  What  is  scraped  out  of  any  ressel ; 
as,  "  the  tcartim  of  the  pot,"  8.  GaU.  Bnqtd.— 
Fr.  ffratin  is  used  in  this  veiy  sense. 

8CARTLB,  f.  An  iron  instrument  for  cleaning  a  stable, 
Tweedd.     J,  Niool,    Scrapie^  synon. 

To  8CARTLB,  v.  a.  To  sciape  together,  Oljdes.  Roxb. 
A  diminutire  ftrom  the  v.  1^  ScarL 

8CA8,  i.  Portion?  Sir  "Oawan,  —  Alem.  setu,  a 
penny ;  a  treasure. 

Wo  S0A8H,  V.  n.  To  squabble,  Aberd.  W.  Beaitie. 
— Fr.  eieaehrtr,  **  to  beat,  batter,  or  cro^  flat ;  to 
thrust,  press,  knock,"  Ac     Ootgr. 

T»  8GA8HLB,  «.  a.  To  use  any  piece  of  dress  care- 
lessly, 8.  B. — Isl.  sfafoiX,  qnisquiliae. 

SOASSING,  t.     Perhaps  beating.    Ab.  Reg, 

80AT,  $.    Loss ;  damage ;  for  Skaitk.    Ah.  Reg. 

To  80AT,  o.  n.  To  Sooi  and  Lot^  to  pay  shares  in  pro- 
portion ;  to  pay  soot  a$%d  lot.    Bmlfowr*M  Proet, 

To  80AT,  V.  a.  To  sutject  to  the  tax  denominated 
Scat,  Orkney.  BaUM  Book  of  Orknej/.—%n.  G. 
sfcoM-o,  tributum  ezigere ;  also  tributum  pendere ; 
Teut.  tekaU-tn^  L.  B.  sooft-are,  id. 

SCATUOLD,   SOATTHOCD,  8C1TT0LD,  8OATTILD,  80ATH- 

ALD,  f .    open  gnmnd  for  pasture,  or  for  famishing 
fuel,  8hetl.  Orkn.  .Bdmonstone't  Zett. 

8CATLAND,  t.  Land  paying  the  duty  named  Soatt 
Orkn.    BmtdUofOrknejf. 

SCATT,  f.  The  name  of  a  tax  paid  in  Shetland.  Stat. 
Aec — Su.  O.  Isl.  tkattj  A.  8.  toeat,  a  tax ;  B.  akott 
toot,  and  lot. 

SC  ATTALDER,  «.  One  who  possesses  a  portion  of  pas- 
ture ground  called  teaUald,    App.  Surv.  SheU. 

IxsoATTALsn,  t.  Apparently  a  possessor  of  a  share 
in  the  common  <or  pasture  gnound  called  a  Seattaldf 
SheU.  Ibid. 

OuTSOATTALDSB,  f .  Apparently,  one  who  has  no  share 
in  the  pasture  ground.     T.  Ixboattaldbe. 

8CATTERG00D,  f.     A  spendthrift,  8.    Bride  qfLaw^ 

To  SCAUD,  V.  a.     To  scald,  8.    Y.  Skaudi. 

SCAUD,  ScAwn,  t.  "  A  disrespectful  name  for  tea." 
Oall.  Bneyd.  Probably  imposed  by  those  who  thought 
it  of  no  other  use  than  to  scald  or  tkaud  the  mouth, 
as  it  is  sometimes  contemptuously  called  hei  Witar. 

SCAUD-MAN'S-HEAD,  t.     Sea-urchin,  8. 

To  SGAUM,  SOAM B,  V.  a.  To  bum  slightly  ;  to  singe,  8. 

SCAtJM,  SxAUM,  f .  1.  The  act  of  singeing  clothes  by 
putting  them  too  near  the  fire,  or  by  means  of  a  hot 
iron,  8.  2.  A  slight  bum,  8.  Pieken,  8.  The  appear- 
ance caused  by  singeing;  a  slight  mark  of  burning,  8. 
Y.  BxAim,  and  Boamb. 

SCAUM  0'  THE  8KT.  "  The  thin  rapour  of  the 
atmosphere,"  Gall.  It  is  probably  allied  to  Su.  G. 
tihraim,  subobscurus,  q.  that  which  partially  darkens 
the  eye  ;  Isl.  sJtraum,  crepusoulum,  sMmo,  lux  parra, 
also  expl.  rimula  Incem  praebena 

SOAUP,  8CAWP,  SoAwip,  f.  1.  The  scalp ;  the  skull, 
8.  This  word  is  used  In  a  Indicrovs  ffhrase,  equira* 
lent  to,  I'll  break  your  dcull ;  ^  I'll  gie  you  sic  a 
scallyart,  asll  gar  a'  your  ooamp  skirl."  Tarrat. 
%  A.  bed  or  stratum  -oit  shell-fish  ;  as.  "  an  ojfster 
8.  It  seems  to  be  denonteated  fktmi  the 
tf  flia  layer.  **  The  seoiv^  of  mussUUs  * 
L*   Jbmd,  Btf.   «. '*Afl&ilUtankiMll," 


SOAUR,  t.     Y.  SoAE. 

SOAURIE,  SooaiT,  «.     The  young  of  the  herring-gull, 

Orkney.     JTetU.— Sw.  ikiura,  Norw.  sJUwre,  id. 
8GAW,  t.     1.  Amj  kind  of  scall,  8.     2.  The  itch,  8. 

8.  A  ftuled  er  spoiled  mark,  Dumfr. 
SGAW,  t.     An  isthmus  or  promontoiy,  Shetl.     Tk€ 

Pirate.  —  Isl.  dngi,  promonterium,  from  Aag-a, 

prominere,  Haldonon. 
SCA  WBERT,  adj,    AppUed  to  those  who  render  them- 

selTM  ridiculous  by  wishing  to  appear  abore  their 

rank  in  life,  Aberd.— Perhaps  firom  A.  8.  teaw-ian, 

seeaw-iofi,  yidere,   used   in   a  neuter  sense,  and 

bearkt,  praedarus,  q.  to  make  **  a  bright  show,"  or 

ostentatious  appearance. 
SCA  WD,  80Aw^r,  part,  aij,    L  Changed  or  ftuled  in 

the  colour,  especially  as  applied  to  dress,  Dumflr.; 

often  SeavftAihti  M earns.  Olydes.    S.  Having  many 

caibundes  on  the  Usee,  Mearns.— Allied  periiaps  to 

Su.  G.  Aailog,  depiUs. 

SOAWP,  9.      Y.  SOALT. 

SCAZNZHD.  Meaning  not  clear;  peihapt  to  alter 
or  exchange.    Bdkavm  MS. 

SGSLLSRAR,  t.  One  who  has  the  chaige  of  the 
cellar.  J7ouIafe.— L.  B.  oeUeror-iut,  id.;  0.  B. 
"  oMeroTt  an  oflloer,  [Ft.]  celerier,"  Palagr. 

8C90LDBR,  Sobau>b,  t.  The  Sea-Pie,  Orkn.  Lo^t 
Faim,  Oroad. — Ibis  tenn  may  hare  immediately 
originated  by  ibe  ^ostein,  so  common  among  the 
Goths,  of  prefixing  the  letter  «  from  kielder,  the 
name  of  this  bird  in  the  Feroe  Isles,  (Y.  Penn.  Zod.) 

SGHACHT,  t.  Property.  JTenryione.  —  Fland. 
sckodU  lofidt,  a  rood  of  land. 

SGHADDOW  HALF.  That  portion  of  land  which  lies 
toward  the  north,  or  is  not  exposed  to  the  sun.  The 
ikaded  half.    Y.  Sona  Halt. 

SCHAFFIT,  pari,  pa,  Prorided  with  a  tket^  of 
arrows.    Y.  Bown  and  SoHAfnT. 

SCHAFFROUN,  CHwrBOoa,  Safsbov,  t.  A  piece  of 
ornamental  head-dress  anciently  used  by  ladies. 
Imfentories.  The  term  seems  properly  to  hare 
denoted  a  hood. — Fr.  cAajxron,  "a  hood,  or  French 
hood,  (for  a  woman)  also  any  hood,  bonnet,  or 
letice  cap,"  Cotgr. 

8GHAFTM0N,  SBAfTMOW,  Sohatbmobt,  t.  A  measure 
of  six  inches  in  length.  Sir  Catoan.— A.  8.  sco</k- 
mund,  half  a  foot 

8CHAGHE8,  9.  pi.    Grorea     Y.  Schaw. 

8CHAIFE,  SOHBIK,  t.  1.  A  bunch  of  arrows,  twenty- 
four  in  number.— Alem.  soajoA,  a  quirer.  Stat.  Bob, 
I.    2.  A  certain  quantity  of  iron  or  steel.    Skene, 

SCHAIK,  To-coHAtx,  pret.    Shook.    Doug. 

SCHAKraUfi,  Shaikbbs,  9.  pi.  1,  Thin  plates  of  gold, 
silver,  Ac.  hanging  down.  Dou^.— Teut.  idkaedrier- 
en,  mltemare.  H.  Moisture  distilling  from  flowers,  lb. 

SCHAKSR-STANX,  t.  The  stone-chatter,  8.  stone- 
diocker,    Burd, 

SCHAKIiOCK,  t.  Perhaps  a  picklock.  **  Calling  him 
oommound  ttiief  A  seAaieloefc."  Aberd.  Beg. — Q.  one 
who  9hake9  or  loosens  lodes.  Teut  scAoedken,  how- 
oTer,  signifies  rapere,  to  rarish,  to  force. 

SCHALD,a<i|;.  Shallow ;  sAotO,  Clydes.  Barb.— A.  B. 
sey^A  a  shdf.  0.  X.  "  iSicAofdc  not  depe.  Bassus." 
Prompt  Panr.  We  may  trace  this  form  of  the  word 
in  mod.iSAool. 

8CHALD,  Bhavu>,  t.   A  shsUow  ptece,  Clydes.  Doug. 

SCHALIM,  SiAUi,  SsAUir,  BsinniB,  «.  The  comets 
JJouloie.— 8U.-G.  sfcolMeio,  Tent  sdkalmey,  a  pipe. 

80HALK,  t.  1.  A  servant,  ^awon  and  <7ol.— A.  8. 
soBk^  8a.  G.  Id.  tkalk,  id.    8.  A  knight,  ibid. 


iSCUAHUN'a  DANOX,     Some  kind  or duH  uciuiU} 
uaed  laS.     PattHaUnpUr, 

BOHAND,  I.     BtiiiiM.     Utiitale, 
SOttAItOSrXB.i.  Atln«Hlaamb*di»I.or,ptrfaftpt, 
t  MMhcr  of  miuM.      "  Jabii  LHler  1  OUbert  JtU^r 

<.  t,     1.  The  Ug.    Dmatat.    S 


-aaBl.it  UHl  idiDue,"  Ab«d.  Ibid.— A,  S.  h 

Sb,  O.  Aaiit^  Id. 
eCHANT.jKiTt.ii4f.     EcUed,  J(a«l, /'•'Teal,  k 

■B.  lo  poUnK. 
ECHAF8,  >.     PDrcbin  ;  taipla.  V.  Burn  8c: 


To  BCHAPE.  1.  V,  A.  Td  cxmt 
tmrpDM  i  M  Uileii4,  U.  a.  T 
To  |irE|«n:,  Id.     6.  Te  diiwa 


BCUABCiB,  (f  bud)  i 

ITonMly  jrae.     Th«  WH 
BCHABBIN,  fATt  JH.     Cbu 


le<gM  pullej ;  Genu.  (cMbr.  Id 


A  dnjed  child. 
Airri.  tite. 
iHa^/Belg.  Kkii/',  I 


sell  A  V,  eoiv,  Suit, 


ipi.™ 


grot*.     (TaUoH. 


eOUAVKLLINa.  1.  Ocew 

roSCHAW.i.o.  To  show. 

ECHAW,  SouBi,  1.     1.  A 
Su,  0.  Ill;,  Ii.  Otel.  wivitat,  Id.       ^  mua 
Icrt,'  Aw(rfain— 6u.  G.  ibHi7pd,  mnbn. 

BCHAnALDOCIUS,  f.  |i<.  Wsadenin  In  the  i 
labtinlieg  bj  hoiiilDg.  ITjitUhm.— AAaw, 
wood,  ud  A.  B,  latalUtnt  (o  foaoi. 

ECHAWAND  UODE.      TbE  DUDe   kDdeDIIJ  K<< 

IbSOUAWB,  «.  a.     Ta»>,     Oart.  .^tml. 
SCHAW-rAlH,  I.     Adj  tblng  thil  Km 


aCHUlHAK,  (. 
SCHBTVSrUABKIKil.  i 

CmiD  hiniKn,  «l>i>  bal  grain  u 

Abcidud,       Thoae  sba  boucU  ii)>  Iba  cUa  itt 

ClKlDed  M  ■  peniulilH  ill  IhU  UUatui  H  tte  ■B' 

ilUtff.  le.    .Xttrd.  &#.     f .  SiuT.  .. 
EGILIIL,BlllL,I,    Sbedfor^Hp.     {.yiult.     V,  toK 
SCIUUXI3,  (.  jd.     Boftlu.      "A  |SU  «<  Mk«a> 

Alitri.  Stu.—ttiA,  BAotli,  lux. 
WUBMrPADDOCiL  (.     Th>  Uort-UnidiH.    ITau 


SCBELLCH,  I.    A  Uia.  ironiaw  fcllnr. 
enmoec  cl>w  iteUtiM  In  the  awu  xu 


SCHELTKCH,  I. 


purl.  }».     A(IIM*d, 


Tb  eCH£NT.  *.  a.    XadoU 
SCRERAGOLE,  «.    A  dliiB 


Alrrti,  Mmt,  Abai.  IMltt.  iM)«ilni. 
tAtrr-n,  lnn-M  mlpe™,  iiAar(<,  [swiuiiiit 
SCttERI,  Buu,  wf;.     nmgl^  B.~-Tm.  ***««■, 

Mludptv,  niigmrl. 
IV>SCUER£,>.  •>.    TudllMe.    i^nipfru. 
aC'ilEKE,  SEua,  i,     Tbt  |wnlii«  tmixA  Iko  tUfki 

B.     AskBlai,     ClBiifh  dtft,  maiiu. 
SCHKHIE-UANB,  SmuB'Buii,  t.    Tbt  MfMMi^  ft. 
ECBEHEMt  •-     Sjira.     BtimiUfnt  P«». 


BOH 


467 


8CH 


80HILDIBSNI,  BovunnaBi,  t.    ▲  wild  fowl.    Adt 

Jo,  VI. 
0CHILL,a4;.     Shrill,  8.     Ikin0Uu.^hUm,  KfOrm^ 

«cft«U*«i»,  Bonare ;  Belg.  KhuUe^  ihrill. 
BCHILL,  80HIL,  <tt^.    OhiU.&B.  Z>OM0la«^— Pwhaps 

from  So.  O.  jwol,  subfrigidat. 
8GHILTHBUM,  Bobiltouv,  BoBTLnuii,  t.    An  host 

ranged  in  a  round  foim.    Airteiir.^A.  8.  totol- 

(mma,  coetna,  ccAon. 
SCHIMMER^f.     Glare.    J2.CWkaise.    Y.  8uM]«»iir. 
8GHTNBAMDES,  jrf.     Perhaps  armour  for  the  ankles 

or  legs,  ftoimd  round  the  Aim,     Sir  G^toait.— Tent 

sohenvjrfaefe,  ocrea. 
80HIP-BB0KIN,  jpaH.  pa.    8hipjyoeked.     DougUu. 

— Teut.  9ckip4froke^  shipwreck. 
8GH1PVAIB,  i.    Navigation,    ^orftour.— A.  8.  teip- 

fyrd,  navalls  expeditio. 
SOHIPPAIR,  i.     A  shipoMter.    Abp.  MamiUMm. 

Anglice,  tkipper. 
SGHIR,  Bonn,  Stbb,  Sbei,  9.    1.  Sir ;  lord.     Wffnt. 

2.  In  oomp.  in  the  sense  of  fathert  8.— Goth.  sAor, 

lord ;  Lri.  sacra,  airot  a  prasnomen  ezpreasiTe  of 

dignity.     Y.  Qunaotra. 
80HTB, «.    1.   A  shire.    2.  A  diTiaion  of  land  leas 

than  a  county,  sometimes  only  a  parish.    C^uartul. 

Aberd. — The  original  word  is  A.  8.  as**,  icyr,  a  share, 

a  division,  firom  ictr<aii,  to  shear,  to  cut,  to  divide. 
8GHIBB,  SOHTEB,  Sbisb,  adj.     1.  Bright.    Dmtg.'- 

£.  Am-.    2.  Clear ;  not  muddy,  8.  B.     Ql.  Shirr. 

8.  Thin  in  the  texture,  ibtd.    4.  Pure;  mere,  8. 

Douglas.— A.  8.  so^re,  Isl.  Air^  Germ,  idiier,  purus. 
To  8CHIBB,  V.  a.    To  pour  off  the  thinner  or  lighter 

part  of  any  liquid,  Loth.— 8u.  G.  daur^  puigare, 

»kir-€tt  emundare. 
*  SCHIREFP,  t.     A  messenger.    Bmchtman. 
BOHIRINS,  i.  3pl,    Any  liquid  substance  poured  off, 

Bozb.  Fife. 
8GHIBRA,  ScimmATB, «.    A  sheriff,  &    Pari.  Ja.  II, 
8CHIYEB0NX, «.    Kid  leather.    Ba^our'i  Fradidct. 

— Fr.  oJUvreaw,  a  kid. 
SGHIWERINB,   t.      A  speelea  of  wUd-fowl. 

"Goldyndls,  mortynis,  »chiwerinU.*'    AeU  Ja.  VI. 
8CHLU0HTEN,  «.     A  hollow  between  hUls,  Tweedd. 

— 8n.  G.  tlMtt,  dedlvis ;  Germ.  scUiidUe,  a  ravine ; 

8CHMTLIGK,  «.     A  gun  or  fowling-piece,  Shetl. 

8CH0,jpro».  She,  8.;  oas  Gr.  v,  JBortevr.— Moes. 
G.  90^  soft,  Isl.  ni,  A.  8.  seo,  id. 

8CH0,  aii.  Used  as  equivalent  to  E.  /rmole,  8. 
NioA  Bume,  Addison  often  usee  she  in  the  same 
manner,  ^* A  thejualol."    Frte-hoUer. 

To  SOHOG,  o.  a.  To  Jog,  8.  Bannat.  P.— Teut. 
fdkoefe-en,  $Aude-en,  id. 

To  8CH0G,  8hoo,  v.  n.  To  move  backwards  and  for- 
wards, 8.— The  word  is  also  0.  E.  "^cftopvyn, 
shakyn  or  waueryn,  vaoiDo."  '^Schaggynge  or 
tdkoggynoe  or  wauerynge,  vacfllatio,"  Prompt  Parv. 

8CH0G,  8B00,  f.     A  Jog,  8.     Mtammg, 

To  SCHGG  a6eii<,  «.  n.  To  survive ;  to  Jog  about, 
8.  B.     Bou. 

To  80H0GGLB,  «.  a.  To  shake,  8.— Teut  Aodcd-ea, 
M. 

fbSOTOQGLB,  BaogLi,  «.  i».  To  dangle.  Eterg. 
WBOSUM,  Bkooaur,  mii,    VnHable ;  apt  to  beover- 


•  * 


Is  the 


80H0LAGB,  9.    The  master's  fees  for  teaching  in  a 

school.    Aberd.  Seg,-4).  Fr.  uAoIo^e,  school'fee. 
8CH0NB,  pi.      Shoes,  &      IFyntotim.— A.  8.  sceon, 

Tent  sofcoeis,  id.  8.  dmne. 
To  Oiar  AOLO  Sohoms  q/ler  an  individual  or  alter  a 

company.     An  ancient  superstitious  mode  of  expres- 
sing a  wish  for  the  proqMxily  of  tkie  person,  or  party, 

leaving  a  house,  8. 
SCHONKAN,  part.  pr.    Gushing.     TToUooe.— Teut 

scftend^en,  fundere. 
SCHONKIT.    Shaken.    IFaUaoe.— Ctorm.  sdktMfOr-en, 

motitare. 
8CH0B,  SoBoaa,  SoHOim,  a4j.      I.  Steep;  abrupt 

Barbour.— Isl.  sfcoer.  Germ.  iAor-tUf  eminere.    2. 

Bough ;  rugged.     ITaUaoe. 
To  8CH0R,  V.  a.     TO  soar.      ITioii^Jat.— Fr.  etior^er, 

ItaL  sor^ors,  volare  a  giuooo. 
To  SCHOB,  ScHoaa,  Schoib,  v.  n.    !•  To  threaten,  8. 

Dougku.    2.  To  scold,  Roxb. 
SCHOB,  80BOBB,  Snoia,  9.      A  threatening,  Loth. 

Barbour.    Y.  Sohob,  a4j. 
8CH0BB, «.    Shower.    BougUu, 
SCHOBE,  9.    A  man  of  high  rank.    Spaewife. 
8CH0BB  OHIFTANB.    High  chieftain.     Gawan  and 

OoL-'Qexm.  tAoTt  altos,  eminens. 
To  8CH0BT,  «.  n.    To  grow  short.    Dimftor.— Isl. 

siporl-a,  to  be  deficient 
To  SCHOBT,  o.  a.    1.  To  curtaU.     Cldand.    2.  To 

abbrev.  in  regard  to  time.   Domg,   8.  To  amuse  one's 

self,  8.    Ljgadui^. 
SCHOBTE,  9,  A  sneer.  iXwalos.— Teut  9Aen9,  Jocns. 
SGH0BT8UM,  aO^.     1.  Cheerful,  S.  B.    2.  Causing 

cheerfulness,  lb.    JZudd.    8.  Applied  to  a  pleasant 

situation.     BuAam, 
SCHOT,  SOHOTB,  Shot,  9.   A  projected  window,  Bfxao, 

—Isl.  Airt-Ot  iMTominere. 
SCHOT,  f .    A  compartment  in  the  stem  of  a  boat.— 

Goth,  setrf,  the  stem,  ShetL 
SCHOT,  jNwf.  pa.  Allowed  to  expire  or  eUpee.  KfiaC9 

Bi9t.-^&a.  Q.9kiut-at^ppt  differre,  quasi  dioeres  ultra 

diem  oondictum  procrastinare,  Ihre. 
80H0UFEB,  f .    A  chaffem,  a  dish  for  keeping  water 

warm.     invenioKei.- Fr.  esAavff-er,  to  warm. 
SCHOUBE,«.     A  division  in  music    i/outoie.— Teut 

iAemr,  Aon,  ruptura. 
SCHOUBIS,  SOBOwaiB,  9.  pi.     1.  Sorrows  ;  throes. 

Fhaoiu9.     2.  The  jtangs  of  childbirth,  8.— Germ. 

9Aaur-en,  tremere,  scAaiir,  tremor. 
To  8CH0UT,  V.  a.    To  shoot;  to  strike  with  any  mis- 
sile weapon,  as  with  an  arrow.     The  Bruce. 
To  SCHOUT,  o.  n.     To  dart  forward  ;  to  rush  forward  ; 

to  come  on  with  impetuosi^  and  unexpectedly ;  synon. 

with  Lam,  Lame,  v»    The  Bruce.    Y.  Shuti,  «. 
SCHOW,  9.    Push ;  shove.    M.  CoUyear. 
To  SCHOW.     1.  V.  a.  To  shove.    DougUu.    2.  v.  n. 

To  glide  or  &U  down,  ibid.— A.  8.  icaf-aia,  Belg. 

iAuyff-tn,  trudere. 
To  BCHOWD,  SCBOWD,  o.  «.      To  waddle  in  going, 

8.  B.     MUm.     A  sefcoiodt'ii-rope,  a  swing  on  which 

boys  amuse  themselves,  Aberdeens.— Teut.  mkudd-eti, 

quatere,  agitare. 
8CHBEFTI8-EYIN,  t.     Shrove-Tuesday ;   the  same 

with  Faitringit'Ewyn  ;  being  the  season  allotted  for 

very  particular  AHviag,  before  the  commencement 

of  Lent     CMcObie  Saw. 
SCHBEW,  Soinow,  s.    A  worthless  person.    BomgUu. 

—Germ.  be-Arqf-m,  Inoaniare ;  or  A.  8.  eyreuhan, 

iasldiari. 
ToBCHBEW,  SCBM,*.«.    Tocnrae.    Bamnaiym  P. 


SCL 


459 


800 


To  SCLAURIX,  «.  fft.  To  poor  forth  aboslTe  Uogoise ; 
to  call  narnet,  Fife.  BrtdenUy  the  lame  with 
Slairjf,  to  bodanh,  used  in  a  metaph.  aenie.       t 

8GLBITI]l-?rrTIT,  adj.  Haring  plain  solee ;  tplay- 
footed,  Qaithn.    Probably  the  lame  ^orlginany  with 

Sd%t€%  T> 

8GLENDER,  o^/.    Slender,  8.  B.    JTmow. 

SCLENBBRIS,  o^/.  A  term  applied  to  a  place  corered 
with  tOenden;  as,  a  KiemkHe  pUice,  a  tdenderie 
brae,  Tweedd.  —  SeUndertt  or  MeiUen,  maj  be 
allied  to  So.  O.  JdiAt,  acqpaliu. 

SCLENDEBS,  SoLEXTiaa,  t.jri.  1.  The  looie  thin 
stones  which  lie  on  the  tece  of  a  soar,  Lanarka 
Sditkert,  S.  A.;  also  sdeiOert.  2.  The  fiMes  of  hills 
corered  with  small  stones,  Tweedd. 

To  SCLENT,  Sklot,  Skumt,  v.  n.  A.  To  slope,  8. 
2.  To  look  ebligoely ;  to  look  askance,  Ayrs.  JPidcen. 
4.  To  hit  obliquely,  8.  Knom.  6.  Denoting  immond, 
conduct.  JSempU,—8w'.-  Oani,  obliquns  ;  riint-a, 
lapsare.  6.  To  speak  aside  firom  the  truth ;  to  fib, 
8.  A.  Fife.  BrownU  of  Bodib.  7.  To  err  doctrinally ; 
to  go  aside  from  the  truth.    NicoiSwrnt. 

SCLENT,  SsLsn,  t.  1.  ObUquity,  8.  2.  AocUrity ; 
ascent,  8.  Ron,  8.  A  glance,  Sooth  of  S.  Bromnie 
qfBodtb. 

A-BKLBiT,  adv.     Obliquely.     PoiwarL 

To  SCLENT,  SiLsirr,  Skuit,  v.  a,  1.  To  gire  a  slant- 
ing  direction,  8. 

— CynthU  pal*  own  hiU  an'  flan 

Atentt  h«r  pal*  nyi.— J.  Boott*  P. 

2.  To  dart  askance,  in  relation  to  the  eyes,  8.    ran- 
'MoAiU't  Poems.     3.  To  pass  obliquely,  Oalloway. 

Fa'  llMt  tha  lida  1/  Benall  < 


4.  To  cut  so  as  to  produce  a  slanting  tide ;  as,  '*  To 

Ment  a  stane,  a  buird,"  he.  Clydea 
-SCLENTINE  WAYS,  ado.    ObUquely,  8.  B.  JToHton. 
To  8CLICE,  V.  a.     To  slice.    V.  Skuob.  \ 

To  SCLIDDBB,  Soutbbk,  o.  n.    TorsUde  to  the  rl|(ht 

or  left,  when  one  intends  going  stiaight  forward ; 

particularly  applicable  to  walking  on  ice,  Teviotd. — 

A.  a  fKder-ian,  dUabl,  Tent.  Aiddertn,  prolabi ; 

more  nearly  reseafbling  Germ.  $Sditkr^  in  lubrico. 

decurrere. 
■aCLIFFANS,  t.  pi.      "Useless  thin  shoes."     QdU.^ 

Encfd.    ScMtt,  fynon. — Allied  perhaps  to  Oerm. ' 

tcklipf-ttif  to  glide.    The  term  seems  to  hare  a  oom-i 

mon  origin  with  lt,iiipper.     V.  Solafp,  v. 
SCUMPET,  f.     A  smaU  thin  piece  of  any  thing,  as  of 

a  rock,  Ayrs.     This  seems  equivalent  to  lamina. 

sPefhaps  q.  ilim  part ;  tLMpet  is  used  for  jNtrt  in  For- 

pet,  i.e.tht  fourth  part. 
SCLINDER,  BoLBXDia,  04^.   Slender.   Win^.  Sden- 

dir  is  stili  used  in  some  parts  of  8. 
To  SCLITHER,  v.  -n.     To  slide.     Y.  Souoon. 
BCLITHERDB,  aiff.    Slippery,  Teviotd. 
SCUTHERS,   «.   pi.      Loose  stones  lying  In  grest, 

quantities  on  the  side  of  a  rock  or  hill,  8.  A.    •£".■ 

Nlei^. — Germ.  BdUiU-tn,  di^lungere. 
To  SCLOT,  «.  ».     To  slide.    Y.  Sklot. 
SCL0IT8,«.pl.    "Useieit  thin  shoes."   Oatt.Enepd. 

Sdifam,   i^noik.      Thii  iss— ■  nearly  allied  to 

BLUVmnr 


SCLUTT,  t.  A  species  "Of  till  or  scMstas,  Lanarks. 
"  SdHttj  soft  and  coarse  tiU."     ZTre's  Bmilurvlm. 

To  8C0B,  V.  n.  To  sew  olomsUy,  &  Soowb,  id.  Sttr. 
For. 

8C0B,  t.  1.  A  splint,  8.  2.  In  pi.  the  ribs^a  basket, 
Ang. — Tent  scfteMe,  squama.  3.  A  limber  rod  (of 
haiel)  used  for  flsing  the  thatch  on  houses,  Clydes. 
Ayrs. 

Tb  8C0B,  V.  a.  To  gag ;  to  keep  the  mouth  open  by 
means  of  cross  pieces  of  wood.  NicoVt  Diary.  To 
Scab  a  tlupPf  to  fix  cross  rods  in  a  bee-hive,  8. 

SOOB,  t.     An  instrument  for  scooping,  Clydes. 

SOOBERIB,  Sooaaia, «.  The  act  of  sewing  coarsely, 
or  with  long-stiches.  Loth. 

S00B-8EIB0W,  «.  1.  An  onion  that  Is  allowed  to  re- 
main in  the  ground  during  winter,  8.  2.  The  young 
shoot  from  an  onion  of  the  second  year's  growth,  8. 

ro8CODGB,«.f».  "To  pilfer.'*  QaU.  EncfcL  Soodg- 
im9t  i»  ezpl.  **  looking  sly,"  ibid. 

800DGIB,  t.  "  A  suspldous  person,"  ibid.  i.  e,  one 
who  Is  saspectod  of  a  design  to  pilfer.— Isl.  9ki4, 
latibolum ;  or  sleod-a,  aspleers. 

SCOG,  t.  That  part  of  fishing  tackle  to  which  the 
hook  is  fastened,  Bhetl.;  synon.  Link,  or  Lenlr, 
Clydes.  Tippet,  8.— 8a.  O.  tkaegg,  A.  &  iceacpa, 
pilus,  coma. 

To  SCOG,  «.  a.    To  shelter ;  to  secrete. 

SCOGGT,  SooucT,  adj,      ^  Shady ;   full  of  shades," 

Gl.  Sibb.     ^.#KUOOT. 

8C0GGIT,jNWt.jNi.    Sheltered,  Ayrs.   Sir  A.  Wf  lie, 

Y.  Skuo. 
SCOGIB,  f .    A  kitchen  drudge,  8. 
8COGIB-LA88,  «t.     A  female  servant  who  |>erfonns  the 

dirtiest  work,  8.     The  Har^  Big.     V.   Skodob, 

Skodoib,  9.  * 

SCOT,  «.    Any  thing  badly  made.  <kai,enc. 
SCOIIs  9.    Squeal.     G.  Beattie. 
SCOTLL,  SOUTLL,  t.     A  school.    Aberd.  Beg. 
SCOTLOCH,  t.     "  An  animal  which  plalto  Ito  legs  in 

walking.    Oatt,  Enqfcl.—Bn.  G.  slwel^,  obliquns, 

transversus. 
SCOLD,  SOALD,  •€.     The  act  of  scolding ;  A  terrible 

eeald,  a  severe  drubbing  with  the  toagne,  8. — In  Isl. 

the  Devil  is  called  SkoUi,  primarily  signifying  Irrlsor. 
To  SCOLD,  SooLL,  o.  n.    To  drink  healths ;  to  drink  as 

a  toast.  det9<Ma.  II.    Y.  Hau.n,  v.4i.    Y.  Sam^ 

SauLL,  Skol,  9. 
SCOLDER,  t.     Adrinker of  healths,  lUd. 
SOOLDER,  t.     The  oyster-catcher,  Orkn.     Barry. 
SCOLB,  9.    A  school,  pi.  sooleit.    AcU  Jfary.— Ut. 

sdMo,  Vr.  esoole,  id. 
To  SCOLL,  «.  n.    To  drink  healths.     Y.  Soold,  «. 
SCOLL.    Y.  Skdi.. 
SCOLLEDGS,«.    The  act  of  carrying  one  4n  a  ie«ll  or 

cock-beat      **  Minervale,  sooUeo^e.     Kaulum,  the 

fraught"     Wedderb.  Vocab, 
SCOMER,  Skomo,  t.    A  smell-feast    I>aiiftar.— Belg. 

9Aujfmer,id. 
To  SCOMFIOS,  Booanoa.    1.  «.  a.  To  suffocate,  8. 

Bo99.    2.  «.  n.  To  be  stifled,  8.  Ibid.— Ital.  eoon/tgg- 

ere^  to  dieeowt/U. 
SCOMFIS,  SooMif  OS,  9.    A  state  approaching  to  saffo- 

catlon,  caused  by  a  nozions  smell  or  otherwise,  8. 
To  SCON,  V.  a.    To  make  flat  stones,  *c.  skip  along 

the  smihce  of  the  water,  Clydes. 
fktotm,  «.  «.     To  skip  in  the  manner  described 
inUtd  to  flat  bodies,  ibid.— Ist  9ktmd^ 


*m   T.fluv. 


800 


461 


8CB 


SCOULIS-HOBND,  «(/.  HaTing  the  bonu  poiBtiiig 
downwarda,  Cl7dea.~A.  8.  teeol,  tad,  obliqana. 

To  SCOUNGX,  V.  n,  1.  To  go  aboui  like  a  dog,  espe- 
cially as  catering  for  food,  8.— 8a.  O.  tkynd-a,  procn- 
rare.     2.  To  pilfer,  84rathmore. 

BCOUNSTT.     Barbour.    Y.  Sonmm. 

To  SCOUP,  or  Skovt  xrr,  v,  a.  To  drink  «ff,  A.  B.— 
0.  Teot.  «dboe/>-«n,  lo  drink. 

8C0nP,  t.    A  draoght  of  any  Uqoor,  8.  BL 

SCOUP,  8C0WP,  «.  1.  Abundance  of  room,  8.  2. 
Libertyof  conduct,  8.    Ferg%it$on.    Y.  8oodp,  v. 

To  SCOUP,  Soowp,  V.  n,  1.  To  le^  or  anore  baatily 
from  one  place  to  another,  8.  B.  Domfr.  £urel.  2. 
To  go ;  "  Bconp'd  hame,**  went-home.  JUcinnar. — 
Isl.  <l»|wi,  diacarrere.  It  was  oaed  in  0. 1.  aa  iignify- 
ing  to  epring,  to  boond.  "  I  teotipe  aa  a  lyon  or  a  tygre 
dotbe  whan  he  deth  folowe  his  pray.  .Je  vaa  par 
sanities,  **  Palsgr. 

fiCOUP-HOUE,  f .    A  sabterfoge.    CMand. 

fiCOUPPAB,  SKorria,  t.  1.  A  dancer.  JTnoci.  2. 
A  light  nnaettled  j>er8on.    Pdwart, 

flCOUR,  «.  1.  The  diarrhoea,  whether  in  man  or 
beast,  8.  2.  A  thorough  pnigation  of  the  bowels, 
applied  to  man.    JEst.  HigkL  Soe. 

To  SCOUR  oui,v.a.  To  drink  off,  8.  V.  Nieol.  A 
metaph.  use  of  the  S.  r.  [in  E. 

SCOUR,  t.    The  act  of  aooorlng,  8.    The  s.  la  not  nsed 

fiCOUR,  f .  1.  A  hearty  dmnght  or  poll  of  any  liquid, 
£.  Donald  and  Floret,  2.  A  large  doae  of  intoxi- 
cating liquor,  8.  A. 


▲t  Um  Btmx  wall  h«r«  a 

Btd*  dowa  Um  llnlu  of  0«1»  witf «. 

014 


*  To  SCOUR,  o.  0.      1.  To  whip ;  to  flog ;  to  beat, 

Aberd.     2.   It  is  most  commonly  applied  to  the 

whipping  of  a  top,  ibid. 
SCOUR,  Sooumiir,  «.      Severe  reprehension,  8.  0.; 

Scourie^  Dnmfr.  (pron.  q.  Jooo,)  syoon.  Jlyie.— 8u. 

G.  deur-Of  fHcando  pnigare,  also  signifies,  increpare, 

obJorgare. 
To  8C0URGS  (he  gnrnnd.    To  exhaust  the  atitngth  of 

the  soil,  S.    Stai.  Ace. 
8C0URIB,4u(/.    Shabby.    Y«8oowmr. 
SCOURING,  t.     A  drubbing.     Gnthrft  Mew^ 
SC0URIN8,  t.  pi.    A  kind  of  coarM  .flannel.    Agr. 
'  Sttrv.  Caitkn. 
To  SCOUT.     1.  V.  4.  To  pour  forth  any  liquid  rab- 

stance  forcibly,  8.    J.  Nicol.    The  term  is  used  to 

denote  one  under  the  influence  of  a  diarrhoea ;  IsL 

tkvett-a^  liquldum  excrementum  Jaculari,  Yerel.    2. 

V.  n.  To  fly  off  xinlckly,  8.  ibid.— Bo.  G.  $kiiU^ 

Jaculari. 
SCOUT,  f.     A  syringe,  8.    Y.  Sooor-ouir. 


SOOUTUKRIB,  a4f*    Abounding  with  flying  showers. 

SeoiUkry-like,  threatening  such  showen,  8.  fi.     The 

Har^t  Big. 
800UTI-AUL1N,  t.    The  arctic  gull,  Orkn.    NeiU.  Y. 

Skattbibo. 
SOOW,  «.     Any  thing  broken  in  small  and  nseleas 

pieces.    To  ding  in  <8Soo«d,  to  drire  or  break  in  pieces, 

Moray. — This,  I  think,  must  be  radically  connected 

with  the  primitire  Isl.  particle  tkaa,  denoting  sepa- 
ration or  di^unction. 
8C0WB  AXD  SCRA W.    Gael,  molb,  also  tgolh,  **  a  spray 

or  watae  used  in  thatching  with  straw."    Y.  EJoeaw. 
2V>  800WDER,  SxoLDtm,  Soouthie,  «.  a.    To  scorch, 

8.  pron.  Kowtker.     Jhmbar.  —  Isl.  twid-Of  Ban. 

iwid-tr,  8u.  G.  Moed-o,  adurere. 
8G0WBER,  SoooTHU,  t.      A  hasty  toasting,  so  as 

sUghtiy  to  bum,  8.     TaUt  qf  My  Landiord.—UL 

swide,  adustlo. 
8C0WBBRD0UP,  t.     k  ludicrous  designation  for  a 

smith,  Roxb. 
SOOWP,  t.     1.   Empty  blustering,  Teriotd.     2.   A 

blusterer;  as,  '* lie's  naething  butaseoie/,"  ib.    8. 

A  low  scoundrel,  ib.  —  Ban.  tk^f^er,  to  guU,  to 

bubble,  toshuflle;  shtifer,  a  cheat,  a  false  pretender. 
800WM  AR,  t.    A  pirate ;  a  corsair.    Sarbour.— Belg. 

see-eeAnyMcr,  a  sea-rover. 
8C0WR,  «.      A  slight  shower;  a  passing  summer 

shower,  Upp.  Qlydes.  Ettr.  For.     Y.  Sxoum. 
8C0WRT,  adj.    Showery,  &    Fergut$on.    A  too*ris 

Aower,  a  flying  shower,  Perths.— A.  8.  scur,  imber. 
SOOWRT,  t.    The  Brown  and  White  Gull,  Orkn.  Shetl. 

The  Pirate.    Y.  Soaumx. 
600WRY,  Sootnux,  adj-    1.  Shabby  in  appearance^  8. 

Dunbar.    2.  Mean  in  conduct ;  niggardly,  8.  0.    3. 

Appearing  as  if  dried  or.parched,  8.  A.  Gl.  Sibb. — 

Corr.  from  E.  scurvy. 
£COWRIE,  t.    A  scurry  fellow,  8. 0.    B.  OaUoway. 
fiOOWRINESS,  SoouxiaxsB,  f.     Shabbinesa  in  dress, 

8.    SoMm  amd  Oael. 
To  SOOWTHER,  o.  a.    To  scorch.     Y.  Soowdxx. 
^COWTHER,  t.      A    slight,   flying   shower,    Aberd. 

Meams.    Y.  SoovTHmt. 
8CRAB,  f .   1.  A  crab  apple.   Douglat.-^Beig,  scftraft6- 

en,  mordlcaie.    2.  In  pi.  stumps  of  heath  or  roots, 

&  B.     Bote. 
80RABBER,  t.    The  Greenland  dore.    Martin. 
SOBA-BUILT,  a4j.    BuUt  with  divoU  or  thin  turfs, 

Domfr. .  Damidt.  Seat.— Qui,  ecratk,  Ir.  agraithf  a 

turf,  o  sod.     Y.  ScEAW. 
SCRABTIM,  SxxAWDTix,  t.    A  puny,  sickly  child, 

Perths.— Gael,  eeraidain,  "a  diminuUve  Uttie  fel- 
low," analogous  to  Isl.  seraeda,  homo  naod,  expU 

by  Dan.  drag,  our  DroA  or  i>roicA. 


sklBtbotttr- 


8C0UTH,  SoowTB,  t.     1.  Liberty  to  range,  8.    Dtari-fSORAE,  SoaxA,  t.     A  shrivelled  old  shoe,  Dnmfr. 

fyaiple.     2.  Freedom  to  converse  without  restraint, 

8.     Boet.      8.    Room.     Poeaw  Buck.  Dial.      4. 

Abundance ;  aa  teouik  o/meatt  ^'  &• — !>!•  Aott,  an 

uninterrupted  course,  Jugis  cursus ;  tkoU-a,  frequent- 
er cursitare. 
SCOUTH  AND  ROUTH.   A  proverbial  phrase.  **  That's 

a  gude  gang  for  your  horse;  he'll  have  baithseoniAoiMl 

rcuik,**  8.  i.  e.  room  to  range,  and  abundance  to  eaL 
800UTHER,  9.    A  hasty  toasting.    Y.  Scownxm. 
SCOUTHER,  i.     Sea  blubber,  Glydes.;  denominated 

from  its  power  of  scorching  the  skin.    Y.  Soownxa. 
800UTHEB,  «.    A  flying  sho«er,  Loth.— IsL  iUM-a, 


** '  Mickle  sorrow  comes  to  the  tereat  ere  the  heat 

c<»nes  to  the  tea  [for  taa,  toe],'  8.  Prov.;  spoken 

when  one  holds  his  shoe  to  the  flre  to  warm  his  foot." 

ETeUsf .— Norv.  sfcroa,  also  ekrae,  expl.  in  Dan.  *'  a 

shoe,  an  old  shoe,"  Hallager. 
Tb  SORAFTLE,  «.  n.    To  scramble.  Gall.     "When 

any  one  flings  loose  coin  among  the  mob,"  they  are 

*'  said  to  eera^  for  it."    OaU.  Bneyd. 
8CRAFFLE,  t.      The  act  of  scrambling,  ib.— Teut 

eAnnffd-m,  corradere ;  Bdg.  proMel-eii,  to  scramble. 
To  8CRAIGH,  v.  n.    To  scream,  8. 
8CRAIGH,  SoxAiOH,  9.    A  shriek.  Gall.    Y.  SxxAix. 
SORAIGH  V  DAT.    The  first  appearance  of  dawn, 

Boxb.     FerOt  of  Man,    It  is  Skreek,  8.  B.  q.  v. 

Tha  oitbogr.  sera^  sqggiits  a  fUse  idea  to  the  Bsean- 


m.  ■ 


BCntlOHTON,  (.     "A  pfijoo  fond  g( 

Oalt,  EhcjKI. 
To  SCRIilL,  F.  iL     To  cnal.     Bn^nm. 
8CIUN.  I.     AppunnDT  U!»l  In  IQi  •cUK 

Dicmit  for  effcdtlDg  aur  pun*o>"i  Roib.     v ,  bkka*. 
ra  SCBLANCU,  0.  a.     "  To  ^riad  wnmbu  crukllnn 

SCTUNNIB,  I,     ■'  An  old,  ill-uuund.  vrlnbleil  bcU 

Eroin  B-  Skrai.  q.  T. 
T^  HJRAPB.  1. 11.     Tanfrtutcora.tile.     <.Scau. 
SCRAPIE,  1,      A  nlui,  B. 
BCRAPIK.!.     1.  ABlDnnuBuiIuicdfsritlwiloRUiE 

BpJirbtvrA,  Roth.   a.  Oii»(orol»nliig  uton-litraM, 

Xlli.  For.     ejD.  Scarat.—Sn.  O.  (b-ar-Oi  nden,  U 

■cnpe. 
BCKAr.  t.     A  nit ;  >*tdeiill|r  ■  UuupaillloD  or  Soir«, 

vnloh,  OkllonT. 
eCRAT.  BXUTT.  I.     A  iB«|[i«,  Dcui-loolilns  pen 

Lolb, 
SCRATCH,  I.     An  ftsimiihndltf.     PiiicoUi:—^. 

Scral.     V.  StiitCin, 
SC RATTED. part,  pa,     Bentebsd.     "To  be  vrnlled, 

be  mm  bjr  huslM."     (iall.  Biieyct. 
EC'HATTT.  Skuttt,  a^f.  Tbln:  leui  hA'lDgi 

ftl^ptUaOH,  LoUl,       V.  SOntlLT,  1. 

rs  SCRACCU.  BcucaH,  c.  n.     1.  To  otlcr  ■  loi 


Tlid  wlW  ■pplc,  rirlTL 


scnBTR,  I 

crut.  Bt 

m  BCREioH,  a 


WRSIE,  Ecinii, 
gCKKNOCIt.  f.    r.  8dki 

i»r.  8-  >, 

pnbulil;  fRHD  Gul.  cntMk, 
of  >DT  Unng.-Eli 
SC&EW.DRITBK,  1.      T)M  lool  oat  bf 

SCRT.t.     SniM.     V.  BOT. 
SCRIDAT,  firtl,  r.    jKml. 
To  eCRIBUIX,  Bcuaui,  «.  a. 
ttol.  AU— TiBL  tiitrtM-m,  u 
BCBIBE.  1.     A  cnb  |>|ii|le,)  OMa. 


I.  n,    Toibilrk.  a   ^ww     [ 

rirt.&B.     i>»w(w. 

L0tluij.8.B.  A-amAittil. 
«1. <T*wk,  "A  ncA,  nkf^^ 

Dm  iooI  vet  ^r  aHM^^^I 
n1.     DmAor.     T.  SboM^H^ 


SCR 


468 


8CU 


80RIMP,  adi,  1.  Seuty;  narrov,  8.  iorimpa. 
Btm.  2.  Contntcted ;  applied  lo  eloihes,  8.  Bam- 
My.  8.  T-^mit^  ;  not  ample.  Wodbrow,  4.  Defi- 
cient, as  to  mind.    JKoawosf. 

80RIMPIS,  a4f.  Not  liberal;  sparing;  niggardly, 
Abeid.  Angos. 

SGRIMPLT,  adv.    Sparingly,  8.     WaJOur, 

8GRINB,  t.  BdLfom't  Pract.  This,  from  the  connec- 
tion, seems  to  hare  the  same  meaning  with  Fr. 
0Kraimt  a  casket,  a  small  cabinet,  Ootgr.;  Mod.  Pr. 
ecHn,  id.  property,  a  casket  for  holding  Jeirels ;  lAt 

8GRTN00H,  s.    V.  SomonooH. 

SCRIP,  t.     A  mock.     TToUoos.    V.  Booir. 

SCaiPTITRB,  t.  A  pencase.  JkmgktM.—'lt,  ttarip- 
fo^id. 

SOBIYXB,  9.  ^TtMtAjt  paymaster.  Wodrow  MSS. 
LauB^*  Mem, — Belg.  sckryoer,  a  scribe;  iduyvert 
(op  een  $Aip)  a  parser.    Dan.  sfcrywr,  a  secretary. 

SOBOfilS,  s.  The  scwry.  Xomof^'f  JkUnf.  V. 
SoBCBia. 

SOSOG,  i.  A  stnntad  shmb,  8.  Lyndfay.— Germ. 
»dkraOt  obliqaos. 

SCaOGOT,  SuuMOT,  adj.  1.  Stunted,  8.  DouoUu, 
2.  Abounding  with  stunted  bushes,  8.    £amsay. 

8GB0IN00H,  BoKmooH,  t.  Noise ;  tumult,  Aberd. 
8kirr^.—Bw,  sfcraen,  clamor  stridulus. 

To  80BONNOCH,  «.  n.  To  shout ;  to  exclaim.  G, 
BeatUe. 

SOaOOVX,  ScaufB,  s.  1.  A  thin  crust  of  any  kind,  8. 
B.  Bmee.  2.  Money  that  is  both  thin  and  base. 
KnooB.  Su.  6.  sfeoi/,  the  sciirf  of  a  wound. 

80B0PPIT,  adj.  Sordid.  Bammatjfw  Poems.— Belg. 
seAro^^cll,  to  scrubs  «eAro&6er,  a  mean  fellow. 

SGBOW,  Ssaow,  «.     A  scroll,  &     Ktmiudy. 

SCBOW,  «.  The  minute  cancri  obsenred  in  pools  and 
springs,  &    SibbakL 

SOBOW,  t.  1.  A  number ;  a  crowd ;  a  swarm,  Ittr. 
For.  Dumfr.  GalL  ifoyne's  SiUtr  Gun,  2.  Kiot; 
hurly-burly,  ibid. 

SCBOW,  i.  The  damaged  skins  which  are  fit  only  for 
making  glue,  are,  by  curriers,  called  Scnwt,  8.  The 
term  is  also  applied  to  the  ears  and  other  redundan- 
cies taken  from  skins,  and  used  for  the  same  purpose. 
Tkom'i  Hist.  Aberd, 

*  SCRUB,  «.  A  niggardly,  oppresslTe  person,  8. ;  q. 
one  who  is  still  rubbing  Teiy  hard  for  gain,  or  to 
aroid  expenditure.    Y.  Sceoppit. 

SCRUB,  t.  The  plane  that  is  first  used  in  smoothing 
wood  ;  th^  fore-plane  or  Jack-plane,  Aberd.— Sw. 
Mkrubb,  and  Arubthk$ftdt  **  Jack-plane,  rough- 
plane,"  Wldeg.  from  Su.  G.  sfcrnM-o,  Dan.  slruU-er, 
to  rub. 

SCRUBBER,  i.  A  handful  of  heath  tied  tightiy  to- 
gether for  cleaning  culinary  utensils,  Teriotd.— From 
£.  to  KnA,  or  Belg.  tckrotber,  a  scrub.  Syn.  with 
Mteengt, 

8CRUBBIB, «.    T.  Sobab. 

SCRUBBLB,  t.  1.  The  act  of  struggling.  Loth.  2. 
A  squabble ;  an  iq>roar,  ibid.  8.  The  difficulty  to 
be  oreroome  in  accomplishing  any  w<nic,  as  |l.  ttniggU 
is  often  used,  ibid. 

lb  SCRUBBLB,  o.  It.  1.  To  stn«gle.  Loth.  2.ToraiM 
an  uproar,  ibid.— Dan.  Arvbf  a  beating,  a  cudgelling. 

SCRUBIB,  t.    The  scurvy,  Su.  G.  Osotrokia,  id. 

SCRUBIB-GRASBb  t.    BoorvyfiMSL  fL 

80BUIAN,<.  Attrfaa««-«- 

80IKU1%A 


To  8CRUFB,  V.  a.  1.  To  take  off  the  surface,  8.  2. 
Slightly  to  touch ;  as,  "It  tcn^/t  the  ground,**  it 
glided  along  the  surflsce.  Applied  also  to  slight  and 
careless  ploughing,  when  merely  the  surfkee  of  the 
ground  is  graaed,  8.  8.  To  handle  any  suliject 
superfldaUy;  as,  "Ho  onlyscn^  his  sul^ect,"  8. 
y.  SoaooPB. 

To  SCRUG  one's  Bonnet,  v.  a,  A  person  is  said  to 
scnta  his  bonnet,  when  he  snatches  It  by  the  peak,  and 
lifts  it  up,  or  cocks  it,  on  his  brow,  that  he  may  look 
smart,  or  bold  and  fierce,  Fife,  Perths.   Jhtff^  Foemt. 

To  SCRUMPILL,  v.  a,  1.  To  crease ;  to  wrinkle. 
Synon.  BunkU.  BaJf.  PracL  2.  Applied  to 
animal  food  that  is  much  roasted ;  a  ierumplU  6ie, 
i.  e,  crisp,  as  contmcted  by  the  force  of  the  fire,  Fife. 
Y.  SxaoiiPLB, «. 

To  SCRUNT,  «.  n.    Y.  SxauiiT. 

8CRUNT,  SsmuxT,  t.  1.  A  stubby  branch ;  or  a  worn- 
out  besom,  Lanarks.  Fife.  2.  A  person  of  a  slender 
make ;  a  sort  of  walking  skeleton,  ibid.  8.  A  scrub ; 
a  niggard,  ibid. 

SORUNTBT,  adj»  Stunted  in  growth  ;  meagre,  Lan- 
arks. ;  eridently  the  same  with  Scruntyf  q.  r.  Also 
SenmieUOM.    Saint  Patrick, 

SCRUNTT,  Scmuxns,  a4f,  1,  Stubbed,  short,  and 
thick,  Lanarks.  2.  Stunted  in  growth,  Roxb.  A. 
aoott.  8.  Meagre ;  applied  to  a  law-boned  person, 
Fife,  Loth.  4.  Scrubbish ;  mean ;  niggardly,  Fife,  q. 
shriTeUed  in  heart  as  well  as  in  external  appearance. 

8CRUNTINBSS, «.  The  state  of  being  stubbed,  Lanaiks. 

To  SCRUPON,  «.  a.    To  hamper,  Ayrs. 

SCRUPON,  f .  One  who  hampers,  ibid.— IsL  ikr^f^a, 
compingere,  tkruf,  oompactio. 

#  SCRUTOIRB,  t.  A  desk,  generally  forming  the  upper 
part  of  a  chest  of  drawers,  8.  The  term  Dratoert  is 
used  when  there  is  no  sudi  desk. 

To  SCUBBLB,  «.  a.  To  soil,  as  a  school-boy  does  his 
book,  Moray ;  SiiddU,  syn.  8. 

To  SCUD,  «.  a.  1.  To  dust  with  a  rod,  8.— Su.  G. 
ikudd-a,  excutere.  2.  To  beat  with  the  open  hand,  8. 

SCUD,  t.  A  stroke  with  the  open  hand,  or  with  a 
/ervla,  8.  **8atdt,  lashes;  the  same  with  jcuUi." 
Gall.  Jjffneyel. 

SCUD,  9,  A  sodden  shower  of  rain,  snow,  or  hail, 
aocompaniecfwith  wind,  8.  Heart  of  Mid-Loth.— 
Tout.  sdktMU-en,  quatere,  coocotere ;  Su.  G.  tkudd-Oi 
excutere. 

To  SCUD,  V.  a.  To  quaff.  Loth.  £asisay.— Tout. 
tdkudden,  Su.  G.  tkuddro,  fundere. 

SCUDDIBYAIG,  «.     Qjn.  Shtryva^e,  q.  t. 

SCUDDIN  STANBS.  Thin  stones  made  to  skhn  the 
surface  of  a  body  of  water ;  a  favourite  amusement  of 
boys,  Roxb.— 8a.  G.  deutt-Ot  cursitare ;  Isl.  ikiot-Ot 
Jaculari,  mittere. 

To  SCUDDLB,  v.  a.  To  sully  and  put  out  of  proper 
shape  by  TUM  or  wearing.  Loth.  Apparently  a  pro- 
Tincial  pronunciation  of  SuddiUt  q.  r. 

SCUDDUB,  «.  A  kitchen*  drudge ;  a  scuUIon,  Upp. 
Clydes, 

SCUSDUN-BOY,  «.  Understood  to  signify  the  scuUion- 
boy.    OldBaUad, 

To  SCUDLB,  SouDDU,  «.  a.    1.  Tto  cleanse ;  to  wash. 
N,  Bwme,    2.  To  act  as  a  kitchen  drudge,  Upp. 
Qydes. 
BCUDLBR,  SouDLAE,  s.    A  scullion.    TToXIace.— Teut 

•cielsl,  a  plate,  a  dish. 
Jb  wmi,  V. «.    To  go  slanting  along ;  to  go  sidelong. 
*  Orftii.— Diaa.  aUoev,  chUquns.    Y.  &bw. 


M6 


8EB 


81^  f .    8eftt ;  raldeoce.    ZhuoUm. 

SS,  i.    The  sea.     BarUmr. 

To  8SA>GARR,  v.  a.  To  embank,  IabaiIcb.— This 
seems  to  be  a  yestJge  of  the  Strathelyde  possession  of 
the  eottotrj,  0.  B.  ooa",  signifying  a  wall  or  mouod, 
and  coer^  to  encompass  with  a  wall.  ^SEfO-earrniay  be 
a  oorr.  of  G.  B.  ytffor,  a  rampart  or  bulwark.   Y.  Gab. 

8BA-GARB,  t.     An  embankment,  ibid. 

BIA-GAT,s.  The  Wolf-fish,  Loth.  **  A.  Luput.  Sea- 
wolf  or  Wolf-fish ;  JSea-cat  of  Scotland ."    NeiU. 

8KA-G0CK,  f.  Sup^sed  to  be  the  Foolish  Ottillemot, 
occasionally  called  the  Sea^km^  8.  Aris  marina, 
Sea-cock^  dicta.     Sibb. 

SEA-COULTER,  i.  The  Poflln,  Alea  arctlca  or  Conlter- 
neb.     Avis  marina,  Sea^vuUer,  dicta.    JSibb,  Soot. 

SEA-CROW,  t.    The  rasor-biU,  SheCL 

SEA-FIKE,  t.  The  name  given  to  a  mtrine  plant 
which,  when  rubbed  on  the  skin,  caoses  itchiness, 
Loth.  It  seems  to  have  receiTed  this  name  because 
it  Mm  or  disquiets  the  skin.—IsL  fuk,  Sw.  fyk, 
aljps  marina,  Verel. 

SEA-OROWTH,  Soiurn-OBOWTB,  c.  The  names  gfyen, 
by  fishermen,  to  various  species  of  SerttUariaet  Flu*' 
(roe,  Ac.  whioh  are  attached  to  small  stones,  shells, 
Ac.  8. 

SEA-HEN,  f.     The  Lyrs,  a  fish.     Sibbald. 

SEAL.  Cloath  of  Seal.  WaUon't  CoU,  A  leaned 
friend  observes  that  this  mui»t  be  cloth  made  of  the 
hair  of  the  seal,  more  commonly  called  seal-skin 
cloth,  which  is  still  worn. 

8EALGH,  «.     '<A  seal;  sea-calf."     Cfl.  Antiq.     Y. 

SXLOHT. 

SEAM,  i.    The  woik  at  which  a  woman  sews,  S.— Fr. 

feme,  id.;  f  sL  tavm-rt  sartura,  tauoMi,  sarcire,  item 

acu  pingere,  G.  Andr.     Hence,  E.  Semjmtresi. 
SEA-MAW,  t.     A  gull,  8.     **  Semowe  byid.  Aspeigo, 

alcio,  alcedo,"  Prompt.  Parv. 
SEA-MOUSE,  8.    The  Aphredita  acoleata,  CJnn.  Lan- 

arks.     Mus  marinus. 
SEAND,  a4j.     AcU  Ja.  VI. —A  variation  of  Fr.  teantt 

fitting,  seemly,  becoming,  from  ieoir,  to  sit. 
SEANNACHIE,    Skmiiacuib,   t.      "Highland  bard." 

Gl.    Antiquary.      More    properly    a    genealogist. 

Smith'M  Hut.  qfthe  Druids.^ Quel,  teanadkidk,  id. 

from  $ean,  old,  ancient,  whence  ieanaehait  antiqui- 
ties, history,  narration.     Shaw  renders  tearuuMk 

**an  sntiqoary."     V.  Sbakxacb. 
SEANTACK,  «.     A  fishing-line  to  which  baited  hooks 

are  suspended  by  ehort  lines ;  the  one  end  of  the 

great  line  being  fastened  to  the  bank  of  the  river, 

and  the  other  kept  across  the  stream  by  a  weight, 

Morsy. 
SEA-PIET,  8.    Pied  Oyster-catcher.  8.     Stat.  Ace. 
8EA-P0ACH5R,  «.     The  Pogge,  a  fish.  Frith  of  Forth. 

"  CottUB  cataphractus.     Pogge  or  Armed  Bullhead ; 

Sta-Focxhfr:*    NeiU. 
SEARCHERS,  «.  pi.    Certain  civil  ofBeen  fbnnerly 

employed,  in  Glasgow,  for  spprehending  idlers  on 

the  streets  during  the  time  of  public  worship.     Bob 

Roy. 
SEA-SWINE,  t.     The  Wrasse,  S.    Sibbald. 
BEATER,  «.    A  meadow,  Orkn.    Sta^  .4oe.— Korw. 

oaettr,  lia^^ture  for  cattle  ;  Id.  $a€tur^  pascua. 
SEATER,  Setbk,  «.     A  local  designation,  Shetl.     Y. 

the  term  Srsa. 
SBATH,  SsiTB,  Sbth,  Simi,  Sir,  c.    The  Coal-fish,  8. 

Aol.  jtoe.— Isl.  Hid^  foetora  aaellormn  minnta. 
BBAT-H0U8S.  «.     The  manor  on  an  estate,  Loth. 
TUFUm, 


8EA-T0B,  t.    A  spaclM  of  WrasM,  Sibo, 

8EA-TR0WB,  f .     A  marine  goblin,  Shetl.  Y.  Tbow,  t. 

8BAWA,  s.  A  disoourse  ;  a  narrative,  Aberd.  This 
ought  surely  to  be  written  Say-amta*,  fh)m  Say,  v. 
and  aieay.    2>.  Andermm'g  Poemt. 

SECOND-SIGHT,  s.  A  power,  believed  to  be  possessed 
by  not  a  few  In  the  Hlglilands  and  Islands  of  8.  of 
foreseeing  future  events,  especially  of  a  disastrous 
kind,  by  means  of «  spectral  exhibition,  to  their  eyes, 
of  the  persons  whom  those  events  respect,  accom- 
panied with  such  emblems  as  denote  their  fate.  Y. 
Johnson's  Diet     OmtU  Shqpkerd. 

SECRET,  i.  A  ooat  of  mail  concealed  under  one^s 
usual  dress.     Cromarty. 

SECT,  i.  1.  The  attendance  given  by  vassals  In  con- 
sequence of  being  called  by  their  superiors.  AcU  Ja. 
VI,  This  is  the  same  with  Soyt,  sense  2,  q.  v. — 
L.  B.  Seota  CW'ioe,  sen  Seeta  ad  Curiam,  est  ser- 
vitinm,  quo  fendatarlos  ad  firequentandam  curiam 
domini  sui  tenetur,  Dn  Gauge.  2.  Pursuit ;  Sect  of 
cawrt,  legal  prosecution.  Synon.  Satyt.  Acts  Ja.  IV. 
— L.  B.  fec<-a,  Jus  peraeqnendi  aliquem  In  Jodido,  de 
re  aliqua,  maxima  de  crimiaali,  Du.  Gauge. 

To  SECT,  V.  n. 

Bay  w^ll  bimMlf  vill  BOOMUin*  Muaie*. 
Bat  I>o  will  doM  noatlMr  Mcf  nor  pnuee. 

romuMVUkOmU, 

Perhaps  an  errat  of  some  tmnseriber.  '*  But  Do 
Weill "  Is  neither  defMressed  nor  elated.  Sect  Is  some- 
how allied  to  the  E.  v.  to  i5^ 

SECT.  t.     y.  Wthb  Sbot. 

6ECT0URIS,  M.  pi.  Poem  IfiA  Cent.  Either  a  cor- 
ruption of  the  legal  tem  eaeeidort,  or  used  as  equi- 
valent to  It. 

SEDETN,  0(0'.     Sodden.     WaWaee. 

SEDULL, «.     A  schednle.     WaUaee. 

*  To  SEE  about  one.  To  scquire  an  aocurate  acquaint- 
ance with  one's  surrounding  drcnmstances,  8.  Spald. 

To  SEE  tUl  or  to,  «.  a.  1.  To  care  for ;  to  attend  to ; 
often  used  to  denote  a  proper  provision  of  food,  con- 
joined with  wed  ;  as.  The  beasts  will  be  toed  seen  to, 
8.  St.  Johnston.  2.  To  observe;  to  look  to,  S. 
Ulysuf  A  newer  to  Ajax, 

To  SEED,  «.  n.  A  mare  or  cow  is  said  to  seed,  or  to  fte 
H^in\  when  the  odder  begins  to  give  Indications  of 
pregnancy ;  as,  "  SheHl  no  be  hwg  o'  caavin  now,  for 
I  see  she's  seedit^,"  Teviotd. 

SEED-BIRD,  s.    A  sea-fowl,  8.  A.    Stat.  Ace. 

8EED.F0ULLIE,  s.  The  Wagtail,  8.  Q.  seed-fowl. 
— Su.  O.  Joed;  and  fuol. 

SEED-FUR,  s.  The  furrow  Into  whldi  the  seed  Is  to  be 
cast,  S.    Jiaxw.  Sel.  Trans. 

SEED-LAUEROCK,  s.  The  Wagtail ;  so  called  fh>m 
Its  following  the  plough  for  worms,  Upp.  Clydes. 

SEEDS,  s.pl.  The  husks  of  oats  after  grinding.  Y. 
Sainia. 

SEEINO-GLASSE,  «.  A  looking- glass ;  a  mirror.  This 
word  had  been  anolentiy  used  In  8.  Ames's  Antiq. 
Syn.  Keeking-glass.    My  Joe  Janet, 

•  To  SEEK,  V.  a.  To  court ;  to  ask  In  marriage,  8. 
I  have  not  observed  that  the  v.  Is  used  in  this  sense 
in  E.     Bos$*s  Hdenore. 

To  SEEK,  V.  a.     To  attack.    Y.  Eoooirr. 

To  SEEK  one's  meat.    To  beg,  8. 

*8EEK  Axo   HOD.     The  game  of  nide-emd-Seek, 

Angus.— It  Is  merely  an  Inverskw  of  the  E.  name ; 

kod  being  used  8.  B.  for  Aide,  also  as  the  preteiite 

and  part  pa. 
SEKLFir,  o4/.    PlcaMDt.    ▼.  Siiuni'. 


B&EUUXEB8.  (.     C«Bpl>(iEi»T ;  i 


BUFJIIL.  nfj.    But  ;  111 

I    SKENtLLtK,  orfr,    Sim 

a<tMi  IgiiiulDiu,  II 

I    Sixn,  I.'    OBI  who  I*  'i 

M,  B.     0iin>lliu. 
[    SBEa,  <!<([.     Son.    nil 
BEEUIB,  aaj.     Weak  ;  I, 


Katl'i  ITrlriuin. 


UppOftDd  to  hBTfi  lh«  ffCDful' 


BSy-DlSU.  I.     Ttii 

SRy-VAtB,  mj.     SHtbnuf      Jcl   JM. 

r^sBvo, ..  B.   -    ■  ■      -  - 


Tu  SBETUK.  «,  H.     To  In  Dwl;  Iwlllair,  B.  a 


— K  irdgiL  A.  S.  ins.  Fluii 
Sis  >>  utnl  u  the  gaum 
!d  rikbu. 
I  l«lh  Htidia  lij-  Hllne  in. 


EEQi;  1. 
flEUH,!. 


A  Hat,  pnpcrlj  at  dJpDiLj.     Bof^our- 

3.  A  Ke.     Jc{tJ<i.r.    a.T)>alHrlli 

>hlp  llci.     Bfl7/.  J'rta-—lt  vu  BKd  u 


auio-Dic&rr.  ai^f.   Arpii«i  u  4  horH  ■hsu  b 

'- hollaoacfillaiidoiin.  Mivni.     E-rsSn^. 

IQT,  i^j.     AbaaodlDf  nlUi  inUik  S-  ')>' 

)    EKtiQIKG,  I.      The  ut  at  fi>lllB(  dnn,  si  lUU 


mtlOW,  Buow.  I. 


pTon.orEUt.  Fit. 

ui;  liquid,  ).— 1(L  lyii, 

■  n  or  ibiniJibf  opTQlnn 

Ihi  ona  mat  11  cllrd  ibe 
rk-t9j/-     Ths  Ullri  la  Uic 

rnrninlr  nvle  bf  rnmillti 
Btit  mlim,  S.     a^dmnvHl, 


pb<i.  Id.;  Ul.  »pi. 

I,  eeiiiis,SHDB,  i.|i{.   i.  Tiiiti»tioriiichB>ii>fn 


SEI 


467 


8BQ 


8BIS,  pL     1.  8«at8.     PdUe$  Honor.     X  ThioneB. 

Ljfndaaif,     V.  8b,  f .  1. 
RBIS.  «.  pi.    Times.    Y.  Snt. 

8EY-8H0T,  t.     An  opportunity  giren,  in  play,  of  re- 
gaining all  that  one  has  lost,  Fife. 
SET-SOWENS,  8.    A  learce  used  for  straining  flnm- 

mery. 
To  8EISSLE,  (Or.  a,)  n.  a,    1.  To«onfase  ;  to  pot  In 

disorder,  Berwicka  Roxb.     2.   To  trilie ;  to  spend 

time  nnneeessarlly.     It  is  used  as  a  pert,  to  signify 

one  who  is  inactlTO  ot  unhandy;    as^  a  iciulin 

body,  ibid. 
8EISSLER,  i.   A  trifler,  ibid.— 0.  B.  Hsidt-a,  to  gossip, 

tisialwr,  a  gossiper. 
SSISTAR,  8.    The  sistrum..  Bura.—Vr,  siitre,  a  kind 

of  braxen  timbrel. 
SET8TER,  i.      A  medley  of  edibles,  Upp.  Glydes. 

Synon.  Sou. 
To  8EYSTER,  v.  a.      To  mix  ineongmoosly,  Upp. 

Clydes.     This  district  having  belonged  to  the  king- 
dom of  Strathclyde,  the  word  may  be  deduced  from 

0.  B.  sa^,  a  mess,  teig-iaw,  to  mess. 
8EITIS,  8.  pi.     Plants  or  herbs.     Jkmo.—A.  8.  Mrten, 

planta.     fiets,  8.  slips  of  liowers. 
8EKER,  a^j.     Sinn.    Y.  8iCKxa. 
8EL,  Sbll^  pron,    8elf,  8.  A.  Bor.     Eay," 
8ELABILL,  adj,     Delightfol.     DongUu. 
8ELCI1T,  Sklchik,  «.     1.  A  seal,  8.  tddi.     Compl.  8. 

— A.  8.  seZe,  seafe,  phoca.    2.  Used  to  denote  what 

Is  otherwise  called  a  $haf<om.  Gall.     "  Seolcfc,  a 

tkiUcom  or  small  bmnyion.**    OaU.  Eneyd.    Selk- 

horn,  Dumf^. 
8ELC0UTH,  adj.     Strange.     WyntowH.—A.  8.  td- 

cutk,  rarus,  insolitus. 
8ELE, «.     Happiness.     Y.  8»lb. 
8ELE,  8.    A  yoke  for  binding  cattU  in  the  stall,  8.— 

8a.  O.  «e/e,  a  collar,  a  yoke. 
SELF,  SiLrr,  Sslwtv,  adj.    Same.     Barbour.— A.  8. 

ieff,  Su.  G.  iialf,  ipse. 
8£LFlf-BLAK,  adj.    Blade  as  the  natnral  colour  of 

the  wool,  •*.  Ck  the  tame  which  the  animal  wore.  AcU 

Ja.  VI, 
6ELY,  adj,    1.  Poor  ;  wretched  ;  8.  tillf.     WaUaee. 

— Sa.  Q.  tdiOt  id.    2.  Mean ;  paltry.    RoUode  o%  II. 

Tkeu. 
8ELY,  <Mfi\     WoodeifnUy.     MaiOand  Poems.— A.  8. 

«eZ/fe,  id. 
8ELKH0RN,  8.     Y.  StnLrcGKir. 
SELKIRK  BANNOCK.     A  cake  baked  with  currants, 

Ac.  8.  A'.    Bride  rf  Lammermoor. 
EELKIT,  8KLK1TB,  adv.    Seldom,  Eskdale ;  corr.fh>m 

Selcouth,  q.  t. 
SELL.  8.    A  seat    "  Repairing  of  the  pnir  folk  tdlfe 

in  the  kirk."    Aberd.  Beff.^Vr.  eelle,  a  stool  or  seat ; 

"any  ordinary  or  country  stoole,  of  a  chesper  sort 

then    the  Joyned   or   bufTet-stoole,"   Cotgr.      I^it. 

ttdile,  id. 
SELLABLE,  a<0'.     Yendible.    SdJabiU.    Aberd,  Beg. 

Act*  Cha.  I. 
SELLA  T,  8.     A  head-piece  for  foot  soldiers.     Douilat. 

— Fr.  taJade,  II  if  p.  celada, 
SELLIE,  adj.     SelflUi,  Clydes.  Roxb.;  from  fe^I,  self. 

V.  the  8. 
SELUE,  *.     A  dirolnati¥e  from  seU,  self.     *' Sdli^e 

a^  tellie,  self  is  still  for  self.**     Gall,  EwgtL 
BXLLOCK,  i,    A  fish.     Y.  Silluk. 


tjvptn 


t.     A  esllar.    Aberd,  Beg. 


fVi^EMBYL,  V.  n.    To  make  a  wry  mouth,  in  derision 

OT  scorn,  8.  to  ehawMe,    jDouaku.— Lat.  eitMU-are^ 

to  counterfeit. 
SEMBLAY,  Sbmlat,  Sbmblb,  Sbmblb,  8.    1.  Meeting ; 

interriew.     Wallace,    2.  Act  of  assembling,  id.    8. 

An  assembly.     Wyntowu.     4.  Hostile  rencounter. 

ITaOaoe.— 8u.  G.  toial-a,  Dan.  eaml-tr,  id. 
8EMBLAND,  8,     An  assembly.     Wyntown. 
SEMBLANT,  Sbmbuuio,  f.  Appearance;  show.  Doug. 

— Fr.  aemblanti  id. 
To  SEMBLB,  v.  n.     To  assemble.     DougUu. 
8EMBLB,  8.     The  parapet  of  a  bridge,  Ettr.  For.-> 

Probably  ftrom  A.  8.  toeammelt  scamnum,  a  bench; 

Isl.  ekemmiUf  Ban.  slpammel,  tc  id. 
8EMBLING,  *.     Appearance.     Poeine  ISA  C^nt— 

Fr.  tembkum,  id.  from  seaiU-er,  to  seem,  to  make 

showoCi 
SEME,  8.    Ydn,  in  relation  to  metal ;  a  peculiar  use 

of  E.  eeamt    Act*  Ja.  VI, 
SEMEIBLB,  Sbmbablb,  adj,    1.  Like ;  similar.    Ad» 

Ja.   F.— £at.  eimau.    2.  Becoming ;  proper ;  like 

E.  eeemlf,    AtU  Ja,  VI. 
8EMPETERNUM,  s.      A  species  of   wooUen   cloth. 

**  Cottons,  8empeUrtmm8f  castilians,**  Ac.    .^cti  Cka. 

n.—lMi.8empiUm-M8fey9rlMMng.  Y.  Pbbpbtuabab. 
8EMPILNE8,  8.     Low  condition  in  life.     PitikerUm'e 

Hiet,  Scott.    Y.  Stmpill. 
8EMPLE,  adj.     Y.  Stmpill. 
SEN,  eoi^*.     Since ;  seeing,  8.    BougUu, 
SEN,  prqi>.     Since,  8.  ibid. 
SEN,  8.     Filth.     Dougla8.^Ukt.  ean-iee,  id. 
8END,a<f«.   Then  ;  thereafter.    PHesU  PeUi8.—rtni. 

find,  Su.  G.  eendan,  delude,  the  same  with  Sytie^  q.  t. 
SEND,  8.     1.  Mission,  8.     Abp.  Hamaumn.     2.  A 

message ;  a  despatch ;  also,  in  regard  to  the  local 

situation  of  the  sender,  a  Send-down,  or  Send^p, 

8.  B.    8^  The  messengers  sent  for  the  bride  at  a 

wedding,  8.  B.  IHoefpline.  Y.  Satxd. 
SENDYALL,  adv.  Seldom.  Y.  Sbikolb. 
SEN  YE  DAY.     The  day  appointed  for  the  meeting  of  a 

synod  or  assembly.    Aberd.  Beg.    Y.  Sbibtb. 
SENYEORABILL,  a4f.    Lordly;  sefgnenrial.     Ba»/ 

Cofly.— 0.  Fr.  se^ncMr-^o^fe,  seigneurial,  Roquefort 
SENYEOURE,  «.     Lord  ;  prince.     Bdlenden.—lAi, 

prinape,  Ital.  itT^ore,  Fr.  eeigneur,  id. 
SENYHE,  f.  An  assembly.  Y.  Sbixtb. 
SENYHB;  8.      Badge  worn  in  batUe.     Wyntown.— 

0.  Fr.  eeingnie,  Lat  eign-um, 
SENYIE-CHAMBER,  «.   The  place  in  which  theclei^ 

assembled.     Martin*8  Bdiq.  D.  Andr. 
SENON,  8.    A  sinew,  8.     TfoUcKe.— Belg.  tenuioen, 

Sicamb.  tenen,  id. 
SENS,  8,     Incense.     JSelZenden.— This  is  also  0.  E. 

*'  Sence  or  incence,  incensum,  thus,"  Prompt  Panr. 
SEN'ft     "SaTeus.-    Gl.  Skirr.     V.  Sakb,  ». 
To  SENSE,  V.  n.     To  scent     Kdly, 
SEN8YMENT,  Bbxbbm xbt,  s.    Sentiment ;  Judgment 

DouoUu, 
8EN8YNE,odv.    Y.  S«K. 
SEN,  8x«-«TXB.     SInoe  that  time.     TFaUaoe.— Contr. 

from  A.  8.  eeotk-tkan,  Su.  G.  eidan,  postea. 
SENTHI8,  adv.     Hence,  Gl.  Bibb. 
SENTRICE,  8.    Perhaps  what  has  been  latterly  called 

the  sentry-box.  Abtrd,  Reg. 
SEQUELS,  8.  pi.  The  designation  of  one  species  of 
duty  exacted  at  a  mill  to  which  lands  are  astricted, 
ft.  "  The  aequde  are  the  small  parcels  of  com  or 
Bcal  given  as  a  fee  to  the  servants,  over  and  above 
vhal  ia  paid  to  tb«  multurer;  and  they  pass  by  th(> 


8ST 


469 


8HA 


7b  SET,  V.  a.  1.  To  become  one,  as  to  maiineri,  rank, 
merit,  Ac.  8.  Barbour.  2.  To  become,  as  to  dress, 
8.  JSoniuUyne  P.  3.  8«Uino%  part.  pr.  HaTiog  a 
prepossessing  appearance,  or  natural  gracefalness  of 
manner,  8.     J2oM.->8a.  O.  coe^-a,  convenire. 

8BT,  «.  1.  The  chartered  oonstitotion  of  a  borough,  8. 
8UU.  Ace. — A.  8.  MoU-an,  constituere.  2.  The  fixed 
quantity  of  any  article  with  which  a  fomllyls,  accord- 
ing to  agreement,  supplied  at  partioolar  times ;  as, 
"  a  ut  or  millc."  *'  a  set  or  butter,**  Ac  8. 

3b  SET  afler  ane,  v.  •.  To  pursue  one,  8.— 8u,  G. 
KuUa  a/ter  <«,  id. 

SET,  Sbtt,  conj.  Though.  WaUmot.  Perhaps  the 
imperative  of  the  y. 

*  SET,  pari,  pa.  Disposed,  8.  DwioUu,  HI  set, 
cros»-gralned.     Rmddiman. 

SET-DOWN,  M.     An  unexpected •orerwhdming  reply ; 

a  rebuff,  S. 
8STE,  t.     Legal  prosecution.   Act.  Audit.   This  term, 

as  It  is  nearly  synon.  has  a  common  origltt  with  9oU^ 

toyt ;  L.  B.  seet-o,  from  nqi^or. 
SETER,  88ATBB,  M.     A  local  designation,  Shell.     Y. 

the  term  Mraa. 
8ETH,  s.     Goal-flsh.     Y.  Ssath. 
8ETHE-F0UL,  i.     The  less  blackheaded  gall.— Dan. 

tia,  gad  us,  Shetl. 
SETUILL,  ».     A  disease  affecting  sheep  in  the  side, 

&  B.— A.  8.  tidl-oM,  lateris  dolor  ;  or  q.  tide-iil. 
SETNIN,  i.     A  motherless  lamb,  brought  up  by  the 

hand,  Shetl. 
SET-ON,  part.  adj.     A  term  applied  to  what  Is  singed 

or  slightly  burned  in  the  pot  or  pan ;  as,  to  broth 

when  it  bears  the  marks  of  the  BukojpfMfoot ;  also 

»eUin-<ni,  Teviotd. 
SETS,  :pl.     Corn  in  small 'stacks,  Lotlk^IsL  tatti 

Su.  O.  foato,  cumulus  foeni. 
SET-STANE,  s.     A  hone,  or  stone  with  a  smooth  sur- 
face ;  denominated  from  its  l>eing  used  for  Betting^  or 

giving  an  edge  to,  a  razor  or  other  sharp  instrument, 

8.  ;  often  simply  SU,  Roxb.  Rem.  NiOu.  Song. 
SETT,  prtt.     Ruled.      Sir  Trittrem.—k.  8.  uU-an, 

dispone  re. 
SETTS  GEAR.     <*  Money  placed  at  interest,**  Nitbfcd. 

lUmaiuM  Nitks.  Song.     In  Hogg's  Ed.  it  Is  SUtU- 

ifear, 
SETTER,  t.     1.  One  who  gives  a  lease  of  heritable 

property,  8.     AcU  Jo.  IV.    2.  One  who  lets  out  any 

thing  for  hire,  S.     BaiUie. 
SETTERDAYIS  SLOP.     A  gap  ordained  to  be  left  In 

the  cniives  for  catching  almon,  in  fk«sh  waters,  from 

Saturday  after  the  time  of  Yespers,  till  Monday  after 

sunrise.     Actt  Jo.  I. 
8ETTERT0UN,  t.    A  term  occuring  In  an  act  of  Ja. 

YI.  respecting  Orkney  and  Zetland.     Meauing  not 

clear. 
SETTING,  Sarrni,  s.     A  weight  is  Orkney,  containing 

24  marks.     Sktne. 
SETTING-DOG,  t.     A  spaniel,  &;  tUer,  X. 

*  7e  SETTLE  a  Minister,  o.  a.  To  fix  him  in  apartion- 
lar  charge,  8. ;  synon.  to  Place.  In  the  same  sense  a 
congregation  is  said  to  ^t  a  settZemenl,  when  the 
pastor  is  introduced  to  the  dischaige  of  th0  pastoral 
oflBee  among  them,  8. 

SETTLE,  s.     Akladofaeal.    ▼. 
ABTTLB«BAR,f. 
sedea,  sella.    ▼. 


8ETTLIN8,  f.  pt.  The  dregs  of  beer,  S.  "  Them 
that  seldom  brew,  are  pleased  wi'  seMlins,"  8.  Prov. 
SetUiniiO  is  used  in  this  sense  in  E. 

8BTTREL,  ScRUXL,  adj.  Thickset,  8.  B.  Jovmai 
London. 

SXTTRELS,  s.  pi.  The  name  given  to  the  young 
sprouts  that  shoot  forth  in  spring  from  the  coleworts 
planted  in  the  beginning  of  winter,  Stirlings.  A 
dimin.  from  E.  set,  a  plant  or  shoot  laid  in  the 
ground. 

SETTRIN,  Sbt  esxt,  s.  The  portion  of  a  servant  or 
cottager,  consisting  of  different  kinds  of  food,  Ang. 
Pertha.-  Buddiman. 

8EUCH,  SiwoH,  9.  1.  A  furrow,  8.  Doug.  2.  A 
gulf.  Pal.  Hon.— Sw.  aog,  coll  u vies,  Lat.  $vIg-u». 
3i  A  fosM  connected  with  a  rampart ;  a  ditch  sur- 
rounding a  fortification.    JEftst.  Jama  (he  Sext. 

To  SEUCH,  «.  a.  1.  To  divide.  Dougla».—\ja. 
tulc-are.  2.  To  plant  by  laying  in  a  furrow.  Thus 
the  phrase,  tke^kino  kail,  ocean  in  an  old  Jacobite 
song.     Y.  Sbcooh,  v. 

SEYEN  SENSES.  A  phrase  used  to  denote  one's  wits ; 
as,  "Te've  fley'd  me  outc  my  seven  sefues.**  You 
have  frightened  me  out  of  all  the  wits  I  ever  pos- 
sessed, 8. 

8EUERALB,  adj.  Applied  to  landed  property  as  pos- 
sessed ditftinctly  from  that  of  others,  or  contrastfsd 
with  a  common.    Act.  Audit. 

SEUSRALB,  M.  In  ieuerale,  in  distinct  possession, 
ibid.— L.  B.  sewerot-iv.  Separalii  is  uiicd  in  the 
same  sense.    In  trparalif  Fleta. 

SEUIN  STEBNES.    The  Pleiades,  8.     Doug. 

SEW,  jpret.  v.     Sowed.     Douglat. 

SEWAN  BELL.  Perhaps,  recoUection-beU.  Dunbar. 
— Fr.  iou9ie$U^ 

SEWANB,  i.     Uncartain.    Douglat. 

SEWANS,  L.  feioan's,  sewers.     HoulaU. 

SEWIS,  f .  pL     Places  where  herons  breed.  Y.  IIkboxs 

SKW. 

SEWSTER,  t.     A  sempstress,  8.— 0.  £.  "  seiMtor  or 

towttar,  sutrijq^  Prompt.  Parv. 
SEX,  adj.     Six.     ITynt.     Y.  Sax. 
SEXTERNB,  s.    A  measure  anciently  used  in  8.  **  The 

aid  boll  first  maid  be  king  Dauid  contenit  a  sexteme, 

the  uxteme  contenit  xU  gallonls  of  the  aid  met,'*  iLc. 

Pari.  Ja.  I.-^L.  B.  ioUar-itu,  textar-ium,  mensuia 

llquidorom  et  arldorum  ;  Da  Cange. 
SH.      For  words   not  found  printed  in   this  form, 

Y.  SCH. 

SUA,  Sbaw,  interj.  The  term  of  incitement  used  to  a 
dog  when  called  to  give  chase  to  any  other  animal, 
GalU 

To  SHAB,  V.  a.  "  To  aainggle ;  to  send  any  thing 
away  privately.**     OaU.  Ene. 

SHABLE,  Sbabblk,  s.  L  A  crooked  sword,  or  hanger. 
Colvil.—Sn.  G.  Dan.  Beg.  soM,  id.  2.  An  old 
rusty  sword,  8..  S*  Any  little  jierson  or  thing, 
Strathmore.. 

To  SHACH,  V.  a.  1%  To  distort ;  pret.  ihacht,  8.- 
Isl.  dcag^  deflectere,  sieoefc-tir,  obliquus.  2.  MeUph. 
transferred  to  a  female  that  has  been  deserted  by  her 
lover.  She  is  on  this  account  compared  to  a  pair  of 
shoes  that  have  been  thrown  aside,  as  being  so  put 
out  of  shape  as  to  be  unfit  to  be  worn  any  longer,  S. 
9f  hsan. 
la.wir^  ^  ^  ^^^    ipii^  thg-end,  a  B. 

%  i^    To  dlilort  from  the  proper  shape 
fliartfiiii  unsteady ;  in- 


SHA 

I    SDACni.!,  I.      1.    Ao;  Ihlng  • 


I    rDaHACKLKiSiKHiiiRi,!.  n.     To  idiuOle  In  viiUI 

SHACKUt-OANB.!.  1.  Thiwnu,  S.  ffimlay. 
Ibt  buo«  va  irtalch  ih«lil»  In  flinl.  1.  U> 
twrUipd  JaUemualjr,  iDdcnftta  Uie|>uleib  of  ■  lioi 
.miM^I  JVirtAfni  VnuXn. 

snArr.i.     a  IxadKi.  S.-8.  AitA,  Sa.  C.  ifain. 

UUrra,!.    l.  AklBdoti>i»lleoclath,tU)>>rU.    Si 

SIIAO,  (.  I.  The  nTuH  o't  teTltf,  8  —So.  O.  lAu 
-Jr.      X  Thf  Wm  It  HDiiUBn  B|^<id  to 


BIIAOL, 

«.     To 

oulraKsJIr 

—In) 

..      The 

r.sHAs 

a/a:    ■ 

»»• 

ro  duel.  S. 

il.  J 

Ta  SHAH 

im.'.OT.I..     ToglYt. 

8.  B.     SUrrtfr 

Hoot.  a.     Ftp.  flail. 
SHAEK-RAG-LlKIi,  >uV.      B(Kinb1lti(  a   Uttenlt 

DAlIiiii,  Soalli  of  a.     Sut  Jfaim. 
aUAI.E,  (.     Alam  OK,  3. 
BHALBB,  t.    1,  A  (bide  of  (njr,  pMuItu  to  the  iroo 


SUALLOOU.  aifj.      PlenUrul;  4tiiu>dBBi,  UmiM- 

]*l.  kibiof-a.  vpcrtre.  Ivfrn- 
enALLOCHI.   sit/.      Shslloir.       "Sl-olloat  tmii 

Uut  od  riiiUmr  ulure.'     OoQ.  Kacyd. 
SHALT,  t.      A  hDcia  of  the  imMru  t\Mi ;  Sl-alil. 


'<■  SHAM,  ■.  s.     To  iDllls,  Loth. 

-u  SnAHBLB,  c.  n.    1.  TuiukDiBllBibibJitrtdlDr. 

Aug.    :t.  To  mMte  ■  W17  mauUi,  S.    ShamtU  cAn/li, 

>TT  mouth,  S.  tl.     r«rUt. 
T-  aUAHflLR,  e.  0.    To  iH.um  :  lo  wrllhe  ;  »,  "  Hr 

lAaMMaf  hi>  moo'  nt  Bie,~S.  D.;>7Rod.  AAmJ.  Skwl. 

A[.|»ienHj  f.oBi  •  gomniOB  oMsin  ■ilh  thg  K,  wU. 

StsiiAIdiw.  ■•morlDg  «wliw«n]lj  and  imeulAiV;" 

SIIAMUO,  SBumo-LUTEU,  t.     The  iHlher  aUM 
f ActHoy.  a.    Fiviii  cAonoij,  k  kind  of  ffnat,    ffaetmi'j 

•  EtIAMB,  I.     TTied  u  ■  inbiUtWc  for  Iha  dnll'i 

u,  SAome'oB  yt.  S»om</»'  1«.  <■'-  Iw"*" 
tfonD.  with  nud,  Samti,  imdUrf,  tr.     J 

niAULOCa,  (,     A  ««  U»l  hu  not  talTcd  (c 

illAMMEL-SHAKKIT.   adj.     Hit! 

T*ilMd.     ■».  8n»iiil«,  e. 
«HaMS,  i.  pi.     LcsL— rt.  jomla.  III. 


tN.iutf.  I.ani>^|iainT.  LMli.  RM^r- 
wnL,  Timi  fcAamfr,  ■IvJwm  S  AAmh  «H«kl 
»  lued  In  Afn.  w  ilcBllrlBit  Iwiiiv^  n 


nwilliittalXtrH,  "tttoUl 
l*n,  orllliBngnti-fidlDfautoilat   -     "■" 

I.    A  diejh  Km.  r<K.—riat.  «*aM  |i 

".a.    T» Artn H 
«A-;/-™ 


SHi. 


471 


SHB 


8HABD,  i,  A.  little  decpleable  ereatare;  tised  M-a 
term  of  reproach.  This  term  is  often  applied  oon« 
temptoously  to  a  child  ;  generally  to  one  that  is  puny 
or  deformed,  Kbexd. ;  q.  *'  a  mere  ftrairment."  Either 
a  flguratiye  use  of  E.  Aard^  A.  S.  toeard^  a  frag- 
ment ;  or  allied  to  'Isl.  sJrard-a,  mlnaere ;  So.  O. 
sfcord,  fractura. 

To  9HA.RE,  V.  a.  To  poor  off  the  lighter  parts  of  a 
liquid  from  the  heaTier,  Lanarks.  Ettr.  For.;  the 
«une  with  Sfkirtt  v. 

To  SHARE,  V.  ».  Applied  to  Uqalds,  when  they 
separate  in  a  Tessel  into  two  or  more  purts,  ib. 

8HAR0, 9.  A  contemptnous  term,  conTeying  the  idea 
of  the  ol^ect  being  tiny,  and  at  the  same  time  mit> 
ehieroos,  Kinross,  Perths. — Ir.  'Qael.  seorf,  dry, 
withered  ;  seor^-oM,  to  wither,  pine  away,  coasome. 

To  8HAB0,  V.  a.  To  tease;  applied  to  language, 
SheU. 

SHARG,  s.  Petulant,  unnecessary  expostulation,  4b. 
— Su.  O.  tkrock^  Dan.  Mkrauk^  fictio,  oommentum. 

8HABGAR,  Sbabokr,  i.  1.  A  lean  person ;  a  scrag. 
JZos*.— Belg.  seroiiAe,  id.  S.  A  weakly  child,  8.; 
also  xAorffan,  ibid.— Gael,  ieirg,  a  consumption.  <V. 
Shaeo,  from  which  this  is  a  dimin. 

SHARGIE,  a4j.    Thin ;  shriTelled,  Ayrs. 

BHARIN8,  i.  pi.  The  useless  or  less  valuable  part  of 
■liquids,  whether  poured  off  or  remaining  in  a  vessel, 
Lanarks.  Ettr.  For. 

8HARN,  8aBJBjr,  8RAnui,  s.  T1ie>dung  of  oxen  or 
cows,  8.  B,  GaUofpaif.—A.B,  fseam,  Fris.  scAoni, 
dung« 

8UARNET-FACD,  adj.  Having  tb«  /<m  befouled 
with  cow-dung.     Blythiome  Bridal, 

8HARNT,  a4f,     Bedaubed  with  oow-dung,  8.    Ramu. 

8HARNIE,  i.  A  designation  given  to  the  person  to 
whom  the  charge  of  the  cows  i»committed  in  winter ; 
from  being  employed  in  carrying  off  the  dung,  Boxb. 

8HARNT-PEAT,  t.  A  cake  -of  cow-dung  jnixed  with 
coal-dross,  8. 

8HARPINO-8TANE,  f.     A  whetstone,  8. 

8H ARRACHIE,  ocO*.     Cold ;  chill,  Aug. 

SHARROW,  adj.  1.  Bitter,  in  relation  to  the  taste  ; 
also  used  in  a  general  sense,  Caithn.  2.  Keen  ;  as, 
a  Harrow  craver,  one  who  acts  the  part  of  a  dun, 
ibid.— Ir.  and  Oael.  teartfh  signifies  bitter,  shaip, 
severe. 

8HATHM0NT,  f.  A  measure  of  six  inches.  Bit$oH. 
T.  8cBArrMox. 

To  8HAUCHLE,  v.  n.  To  'Walk  with  a  shuffling  or 
•shambling  gait,  8.    Y.  8bacb. 

8HAVE,  SasKvt,  i.  A  slice,  8.  Jfaiiuay.— Belg. 
ichyf,  a  round  slioe.  0.  E.  **Skyue  of  brede  -or 
other  lyke,  lesca,  sdnda,**    Prompt.  Parv. 

To  8HAVE,  V.  a.    To  sow,  Ab. ;  skaw,  Buchan.    [iiro. 

8HAVELIN,  i.  A  carpenter's  tool,  Aberd.  V.  Chav.-^l- 

8HAyELI8,  t.  fH,  ^'oem*  lUh  Cent— Teut.  MAoev.el^ 
is  rendered  impudenter  et  inverecundi  petere,  Kilian. 
Perhaps  depredators,  fkooX.  B.  teaWUHMi,  praeda. 

8HAVER,  «.     A  wag,  8.     Burnt.     01.  Shirr. 

8HAU0HLIN',  partpr.  'Beg.  DatUm.  Y.  8bauchl«,  v. 

8H  A  YIB.  1 .  A  trick  -or  piank.  To  play  one  a  Skawie, 
to  play  one  a  trick.  It  is  used  sometimes  in  a  good, 
sometimes  in  a  bad  sense,  Aberd.  Perths.  Fife.  2. 
To  disappoint  one,  ibid.  JV>  Work  one  nSkavie,  id. 
The  origin  is  probably  Dan.  ikiaeVf  Isl.  OMtif-r, 
oblique,  awry,  (E.  osJIceie  ;)  q.  to  set  one  off  the  pro- 
per or  direct  course.  Y.  Bkavib. 
8HAYITER,  «.  A  term  expressive  of  Mntenpt;  om, 
a  jnu'r  <irufiJlr«n  akaviUr,  Berw. 


8HAYITER-LIKS,  a4f.     Having  the  appearance  of  a 

blackguard,  Ettr.  For. 
8HAUL,  8BAWL,  ae^j.     Shallow,  8.      "  Shawl  water 

make  mickle  din,"  Prov.     Y.^bald. 
8HADLINO,  s.     The  act  of  killing  salmon  by  means 

of  a  leister,  B.  A. ;  from  E.  $kaUow.    Stat.  Ace. 
8H  AUM,  t.      The  leg  or  limb,  Buchan.      Tarroi't  P. 

Host  probably  bya  slight  change  firomFr.  jambtt  the 

leg  or  shank.;  Ital.  oambOt  id. 
8HAUP,<«.     1.  The  husk,  8.      2.  An  waptj  person. 

Ramsay.     8.   Weal(  com,  Dumfr.  — Teut.  itkelp, 

putamen,  Isl.  tkalpt  vagina. 
8HAUPIE,  &BAwns,  a4j.     Lank  ;  not  well  filled  up  ; 

applied  to  the  appearance  ;  q.  resembling  an  empty 

husk.  Loth.  Perth.  8.  0.     The  Smutfglen. 
SHAUPIT,  part.  pa.    Famished  with  pods;  as,  weeZ- 

thampUptaHt  8.0. 
8HAW,  ».    Show ;  appearance.     AcU  Jo.  VI.    Y. 

SOBAW,  V. 

SHAW,  f.     A  wood,  Fife.    Y.  Sobaw. 

SHAW,  f.  A  piece  of  ground  which  becomes  suddenly 
flat  at  the  bottom  of  a  hill  or  steep  bank,  Teviotd. 
Thus ^A^fce»'«Aa«,  a pieceof  ground,  of  the  descrip- 
tion given,  covered  with  short  scraggy  birches; 
^recfcat-Mote,  a  ahaw  eovared  with  feras. 

SHAW,  interj.  A  term  of  incitement  addressed  to  a 
dog,  Galloway.     Y.  Sba. 

SHAWL,  a4j.    Shallow.    Y.  Sbadl,  Scbalo. 

8HAW8,j>l.  The  foliage  of  esculent  roots^B.  CouratU, 
— Teut  sckatse,  umbra. 

SHEAD  c/com.    Y.  Sbbd. 

8HEAL,  Sobslb,  Sbsil,  Bbbald,  Sribu),  Sbixllixo, 
Sbsbuv,  i,  1.  A  hut  for  those  who  have  the  care  of 
sheep  or  cattle,  8.  Cflan  Albin.  2.  A  hut  for 
fishermen,  8.  Law  Cau.  8.  A  shed  for  sheltering 
sheep  during  night,  8.  4.  A  cottage  for  sportsmen, 
8.  Stat.  Ace.  6.  Wynter  sdU/it,  winter  quarters. 
BdUnden.  6.  A4ie8tforafleld*mouse.  .^Tenrytoiie. 
—Isl.  sod,  domuncula  aestiva  in  montanis ;  Su.  G. 
slEoie,  IsL  sfcoli,  a  cottage. 

To  8HEAL,  8bixl,«v.  a.  To  put  sheep  under  cover,  8. 
Bot$. 

To  8HEAL,  V.  a.  To  take  the  busks  off  seeds. 
8.  Stat.  Joe.— Belg.  adud-mt  A.  8.  seeal^an^  to 
shelL  To  Sheal  Pea»e  is,  I  am  informed,  a  phrase 
common  in  the  midland  counties  of  E. 

To  SHEAR,  BoBXia,  v.  a,    1.  To  cut  down  com  with 
the  stekle,  8.     2.  To  reap^  in  general,  8.     Lynd 
$ay. 

SHEAR,  s.    The  act  of  tkasrino'or  reaping,  8. 


Aiid«7«  tlM7  tdl  that "  •  fNWi  I 

Is  aa  111  ■hake'— r»«  Bar'at  Mg. 

To  SHEAR,  Sbxbb,  «.  ».  Ta  divide  ;  to  part ;  to  take 
different  directions,  Perths.  IVan«.  Antiq.  Soe.  far 
SaM.—A,  8.  l0fr<N^  fetr-«M,  dividere ;  Teut.«cA»er- 
m,  Su.  G.  «)baer-a,fpartirl. 

SHEAR  q^  a  'hiU.  The  ridge  or  summit,  where  wind 
and  water  are  said  to  lAeor,  Aberd. 

SBEARER,  f.  1.  -One  employed  In  cuttlngdown com, 
8.  Hudtan,  2.  In  a  general  sense,  a  reaper,  8. 
— Su.  G.  dtaer-Ot  metere,  lUce  secare. 

SHEARIN,  i.  1.  The  act  of  cutting  down  com,  8. 
A.  Doug.    2.  Harvest  in  general. 

SH  EA  R-KEA YIE,  s.    The  cancer  depurator,  .Loth. 

8HEARN,  f.     Y.  Skam. 

SBEABrSMITH,  s.  A  maker  of  ahean.  This  is 
mentioned  among  the  Incorporated  trades  4)t  Edin- 
buigh.    .filiM^anliisl.    Y.  SBBxaiiM. 

8HEAYB,f.    A  dice,  S.    Y.  Sbavb. 


■i 


w  ef  lud,  u  dlillnfiililwit  tma 
JuiDt,  S,— A.   S.  Kod-ait,  TcuL 

.   j|  il«ilo/(wn.,  »[ile«of(niiBirt 

.licrtMe,a.  XdM-ri  iHanr.  Sic* 
UfrfidW,  Ang. 

SDDI.  &     J<la«.— 8u.  O.  itvl,  III. 

mlt  nnul  uiKleoliMillj  lis  rlniiil 


nsnKKT.f^a.    To  ihoM,  Abac  :  £ 

doul.     ▼.  SrtTB,  Brm. 

SIIKKTX,  I.     A  dM     V.  Kbhb. 

n>  HUKVL,  Eaiu,  >.•.  T*  duurt  It 
'.  Int.  ^iryld.  M<fl(.  dtiHIU 
enl  MUIH,    immrr.      TU*   1*    li 


nsUKU.  V.  a,     1.  TotllT 

[       Uielrdum  iitt<ub)nltin 

'    BBED  a/  At  kair.     V.  fn 

SUEDDEB  SAI.HOH.     A 


I       vut  ■hleb,  lirlhg  lHl(rp«n(lon  olpiiodlni;,  It  irpi 
nWd  Into  Iwa  |it>u,  *i>.  Mtal.  iid  JVtal-twb.' 
/Von/  mjJMtiito  *«l  t^  Immmmii, 
EUSUUtl .1111.1..  ».     Tlie  tiuliicoct  bhih  mill,  ■hsr 


KiH  itnigBid  th«  ikccKM^ASI,"    Jit.  Sun.  foci. 
fUEKN.  (.  pi.     Sbni,  AlMrd. 
bUKESti/llta.    nc  psjill  ol  lh<  cjv,  &  B.    Id  m 


mi(ftliii,fB[tli«tiurp«mif  CDnllulailbllp.  Aurr. 
EP-SOT,  1.     BDlUrwoct,  o  bei«,  F.  D,     Thl>  it 


BXlKBPf-CHEE^IS,  t.  Till  root  xl  Dt«-unui,  TrilluM 

eilEGF-StUKK,  I.     '■  T«  ainl  vnt'i  mI'  >we  i^c^i' 

dilill;.  lobe  coucctln!.''  B.     flimu. 
SHEXP-EILLEO.  t  A  eirUIn  nllmnDee  Is  plouglimea, 

Benfloki.     Agr.  Surv.  BmnlckAirt. 
SHEBP^EILLER.  1.     Common  mlc*.  S. 
SI1KEP'8«0WRDCK.    ThUcwniiipniL  T.Sdwtoct. 
BSEEP-TAID,  t.      A  tlik  or  ibEcp-lauo.  Cl/ilu.  ; 

ro  en»:a  v.  H.  TadliideiMptH.  T.aiui.o. 
EHEBR-PKATBKB,  1.  A  thin  pint  of  USD  ntlacbrd 
I  (he  ploiiiib.>lan,  far  tbo  puipgic  otcuilof  out 


Ttilo  mlthi 
"  1  olji-pti 


EIUaCE,  I  A  (him  of  oe  n)oi^  S,  D, 
iiUKUlT.j.  TtasHnl.  Bb<U,  T.  FiLnn. 
illELL.     aoarnlv  .^  </  lAi  lAriJ  y]  .• 


»IDln  i>  iMJel  ihiioii  -    ShMtiiHf^  im  mul 


GUKLM.  (.     A  luod. 
SUBLMENTS,  i.pl.     V. 

SHBPHKRD'S  OLUB,  ci 


■b(U  bit  H;iihe,  AbduuIaIe.  Iu  i 
Applltil  louToblKt  tbiil  Uavri 
coiric,  lll-lDoliUV  Biwi  It  IB  iltnr 
11(11  fA«A."  lb.— U.  lUd.  lumiu  li 
GQBCCH.  1.     A  tBmw ;  a  truilh  B. 

Mnb,  beCBre  Ibtj  art  |il*DWd  oU,  8 
To  SBSCCB.  (mil.)  >.  a.     To  ilnin 

Ik  Drrely  ■  provtnclHl  rultif  hTJOo 
rfSUKVEL,*.  0.     Tr>dl>u>n.B.     i 

q.  tailing  m  dlKorlcd  mouili.  Bam 
Tr.  dUBTKL.  (.  ■-      Ta  skU  ta  ■ 


BUEWAKD.  jiril. 


f 


SHI 


478 


SHI 


lb  SUDBOLB,  «.  n.    The  same  wlthSh^ggU,  to  ihake, 

to  be  In  a  Joggliog  ttate^  QalL 
SHIELING,  «.     T.  Sbbal,  «. 
aHIEMACU.  od/.     Malignant;  reproachful;  as,  "a 

akiemack  heai-say,"  an  injurioos  report,  Ayrs.— -Qael. 

»0«amh^im,  to  reproach. 
8BJFT,  c.    AiotatloikorGropSfStirllngs.     Agr^Surv. 

Stirling. 
8HILBANDS,  «.  pi.     Cart  tops,  Dnmfr.;  synon..  with 

Skawumts.    Laid-tru,  Id.  Ettr.  For. 
lb  8HTLB,  v^a.     To  make  wry  faces.     Y.  Sbitu 
2\)  SUYLE,.e.  n.    To  kwk  obliquely,  Oall.    ^'ShvUitO, 

not  looking  directly  at  an  object,  but  out  at  a  side." 

Gail.  Kncfd.    ¥•.  Skbllii. 
SHILVA,  SBiLFAWji  i.    The  chaffinch,  8.     MarjfSUuh 

art.    The  Skilfa  has,  perhaps,  had  its  name  in  8. 

flrom  its  striking  the  notes  called  fof-/a,  In  old  music 

books  when  chanting  its  pretty  song. 
SHILFCORN,    SxLKHoair,  «.     A>  thing  which  breeds 

in  the  skin,  resembling  a  small  maggot,  8.     OtlvU. 
,  SHILL,  adj.    8hrill,  8.     The  8.  and  S.  word^seem  to 

claim  different  origins ;  Skill  being   most  nearly 

allied  to  8a.  O.  AaU-a^   vooiferari,  tkaeU-Or  IsL 

sileeU-a,  tinnire  ;  and  Shrill  to  8u.  O.  tkratU-Ot  fra- 

gorem  edere  (Seren.;)  sonum  streperum  edere,  Ihre. 
SIIILLACR8,   8BiLL00ca,    Sbbblocu,   «.  pi.      llie 

lighter  part  of  cats;  the  light  grain  that  is  blown 

aside  in  winnowing,  Aberd.     Af^.  Sure.  Aberd. — 

Teut   ickHUt   tcktUe^   cortex,   MchiU-cn,   sdUU-en, 

decertlcare. 
SHILLING,  SOBiLuvo,  Sbillbv,  t.     Grain  that  has 

been  freed  from  the  husk,  S.     Dunbar. 
SHILUN  SEEDS,  Sbbauxo  Sbsos.      The  oatennost 

husk  of  com  that  is  ground,  after  being  separated 

from  the  grain*  8. 
SUILLT-SHALLT,  a^j.    Weak  ;  delicate,  Sttr.  Vor.; 

CTidently  transferred  from  the  signification  in  S.  to 

a  dubious  and  frequently  Tarying  state  of  health. 
SHILMONTS,  Sbklmsmts,  «.  pi.     1.  The  frame  or  rail 

laid  on  a  common  cart,  for  carrying  a  load  of  hay.  8. 

2.  The  longitudinal  bars  of  the  sides  of  a  muck-bodied 

or  close  cart,  Loth.     T.  E&dcblbs. 
SHILPED,  a4j.    Timid,  Gall.     *'  A  skilped  wretch,  a> 

heart  stripped  of  manliness.**     OaU.  Bncyd, 
SHILPETNESS,  i.     Faintness ;  tremor,  lb. 
SHILPIB,  s.     "A  person  trembUng  always."    GaU. 

Encyd.  ^ 

8HILPIE,  8B1LFIT,  adj,     1.  Insipid,  applied  to  fer- 
mented   liquors,    8.        fKa«erfey.->8n.   G.    filroeU, 

insipidus,  aquosus.      2.   Of  a  sickly  colour,  often 

AapU-likt,%,    Sibbald.    8.  Applied  to  ears  of  corn 

not  well  filled,  8.  B.— Teut.  Khelp,  pntamen. 
SHILVINS,  i.  pi.     Rails  that  fixed  the  rungt  which 

formed  the  body  of  a  cart,  Aug.— 8u.  G.  $kelwinOt 

paries  intergerinus. 
To  SHIMMER,  v.  n.  To  shine.  Rii$on.  T.  Skimmkkix. 
SHIMMER,  ff.      One  of  the  cross  bard  in  a  kiln,  for 

supporting  the  r^  on  which  the  grain  Is  laid  for 

being  dried,  Loth.  Simmerg^  q.  t. 
SHIN  of  a  kUl.     The  prominent  or  ridgy  part  of  the 

decllTity,  with  a  hollow  on  each  side ;    one  of  the 

many  allusions,  In  local  designation,  to  the  form  of 

the  human  body,  8.     Edin.  Mag. 
SHTNP,  Soixo,  «..    A  court  of  law,  Shetl. 
SHTND  OR  SOIND  BILL.   A  deed  executed  In  «  court, 

Ibid. 
BHlNGUi,  f.    Grarel.    B.  (TOteisr.     An- improper. 

OTthofraphy  ftr  Cki$i§U,  q.  r. 
tllIMIiaUi^«*    W.  BtUMMMm^ 


SHINNEBS,  s.  pi.  The  refuse  of  a  smith's  satby, 
Dumfr.  Jkinden,  i^non.    Gorr.  from  B.  Cindert. 

SHINNY,  f .  The  game  otherwise  called  SkitUyt  Aberd. 
8.  A. 

SHINNT^LUB, «.  The  bat  used  for  striking  with  in 
this  game,  Boxb. 

SHIN4NOGK,  i.    The  same  with  Skint^,  q.  t(. 

SHINTY,  i.  I.  A  game  in  which  bats,  somewhat 
resembling  a  golf-club,  are  used,  8.  In  Shinty  then 
are  two  goals,  called  kailt ;  the  ofaiject  of  each  party 
being  to  drive  the  ball  beyond  their  opponents'  kaU. 
Stat.  Ace.  2.  The  dob  or  slick  used  in  playing,  8. 
— Ir*  skoHt  a  club.  8.  The  ball,  or  knot  of  wood.  Is 
called  Skintie,  Selkirks.  Skinnie,  SutherL  Thus 
they  speak  of  the  dub  and  Ainnie.     Clan  AUdn. 

SHIOLAG,  «.  Wild  mustard,  Caithn.  Agr.  Surv. 
Caitkn.    T.  BXKLLOOB, 

SHIPPER,  s.     A  shipmaster.     PittooUie. 

SHIRE^  SBTai,  adj.  1.  Used  In  the  sense  ofskait,  or 
8.  Mcrimp  ;  as,  tkirt  mmuurt^  that  sort  of  measure- 
ment  wliich  idlows  nol  a  hair-breadth  beyond  what 
mere  Justice  demands,  Tevlotdale.  2.  Thin,  8.  B. 
'*  Thin  cloth  we  call  sMre."  Gl,Skirr,  <l.  pellucid, 
T.  SoBiaa. 

8HIRET,  04/.  "Prood;  conoeited."  Gl.  Picken, 
8. 0.^TeuL  tAierHnt  omare ;  Su.  G.  iJIryr-a,  lucidum 
reddere. 

8HIRIE,  SaraiB,  adj.  Thin ;  watery ;  applied  to 
liquids ;  as,  Ayrie  kaUf  Fife.  The  same  with 
Sdiirc,  q.  y. 

SHIRLES,  s.  pi.    Tutfs  for  fuel,  Aberd.  T.  Scbbbald. 

To  SHIRP  aioay, «.  n.  Toshrink ;  to  shrivel.  M  •  TFonf « 
Contending*, 

SHIRPET,  paH.  adj.  Thin,  and  Upering  towards  a 
point ;  q.  Aarpod,  i.  Si  sharpened,  Ayrs.  AnnaU  of 
the  PariA. 

SHIRRAGH,  adj.  Having  an  acrid  Uste,  Benfr.— 
Su.  G.  Aarpt  sliarp. 

SHIRRAGLIE,  s.  A  contention ;  a  squabble,  Loth.~ 
Su.  G.  Awiglat  increpare,  to  make  a  noise  ;  to  chide. 

8HIRRA-MUIR,  SBBBXA-iiooa,  r.  1.  A  designation 
used  to  denote  the  rebellion  against  government  In 
the  year  1715,  from  the  name  of  the  moor  between 
Stirling  and  Dunblane,  where  the  decisive  battle  was 
fought,  8.  Bwmt'i  Halloween.  2.  Transferred  te 
a  violent  contest  of  any  kind,  S.  Gall.  Encyd.  3. 
A  severe  drubbing  with  the  tongue ;  a  Shirra-meer, 
Tarroi. 

SHIRROCHY,  (puU.)  adj.  Sour;  having  a  haughty 
and  penetrating  look,  Ayrs.  This  seems  synon. 
with  Skirragk.     Y.  Sbabbow. 

SHIRROT,  «.     A  turf  or  divot^  Banffs.     ¥.  Scbbxau). 

SHIRROW,  f.  A  species  of  field-mouse,  the  $krew, 
Roxb.    y.  8KX0W. 

SHI&T,  f.     Wild  mustard,  GL  Sibb. 

SHIT,  i.  A  oontemptuous  dedgnation-for  a  child,  or 
puny  person,  8.  Polwart.^E.  Ait;  Ital.  oMIo, 
puer,  puella. 

SHIT-FACED,  a^j.  Having  a  very  smaU  face,  at  a^ 
child,  Clydes.;  q.  Ait-faced  f 

To  SEITHER,  v.  n.  To  shiver,  Fife ;  merely  a  pro- 
vincial variety  of  Okitter,  q.  v.  or  a  corr.  of  E. 
$ktudder. 

SHITTEN,  Sbittbii-ukb,  a4j.  Terms  expressive  of 
the  greatest  contempt,  and  applied  to  what  Is  either 
very  insignificant  In  appearance,  or  mean  and  des- 
picable, 8.  — This  exactly  corresponds  with  Dan. 
Aidm^  dirty,  fool,  ilattlsh.  Ohaoser  uses  Aittm 
la  the  ienaa  «f  flUby. 


Biic.  roriMil,  prrb^i^  M  « 
cuuwmiit  fmn  Teul.  kMIU. 
BllOAU,  OB-snmo, 


TusnovuiA  (ffut.)  • 


tJl«»W,"  Dumtt. 

pgrh>|i>  oruiluiIlT  mp|illsil  to 


V.Sa. 
eUOCUUHU.  part.  pr.    V 


Ult  plTOtOt  (Mil,  Vlfi. 
SBUDItSilOOL,  1.     A  ■!» 

a.  u.    wiim-iaiii. 

IVBHOBtmiIIOSB.     Ts 
gma?  inrra,  BfUi  p«u 


eHOBl.I«,parf.  a</.  PlAorted,  R 
BUUUV  '•  ]*■  Ths  tntwBnU  «r 
MliaiMsl  t^  >l»  Dill,  er  bjr  turn 
li  peiliipt  *  jiteftntbln  onhOfriiii: 


In  noj  illellvnrii?. 

Ta&aoa.t.iL.    tniot:  fa  ib»kf,     T,  EonM. 

ro  SUOO,  I.  n.     Ta  >l»tii  tram  csipnlcDco. 

BUUO-DQO,  I.       A  ilEcp  EDDSBj  yuOiUc.  afltE 
Itanncb  vktcb  ■  iprlDi  Ukn  lU  nunc,  egTernI  KiUi 
ngoulnf  or  cIshIj  >ulU4  inw,  gufflulsiiUjr  ur 
<M  taiTJ  *  ll(hl  pcmn,  vlia,  t?  (Irlnr  ■  rtoi),  ] 
dBBH  ■  (Hntluutd  unauliUni  aollon,  Vin. 

SHUVOIB'SHUU,  t.     A  sua.     V.  eHocall  IBDn, 

SHOOOUt,  GlDOaui.  I.  1.  A  liTSr-  picetotlcBB 
Inf  down  m  rlrer,  iifKr  Rk  ki  i>  brakia  op.  i 
dal  of  blml.  Hcjib.— Ul.  ilMiaill,  prgmlucnllii. 
•tiall  <re  •i«w  anr  trim  u  oilcinaJly  tbe  ujnii  i 
A.8.»<nl.i«-D*»!l.«bi!.i«K.*:fcle»  V  Ibhioe 

raSllOOLE.i.a,     Tojog,     V.  Sobobou. 

eBCHJUE,t.     A  Jog,  8.1). 

BUOLMARBSD,  I.  A  cllf  natlDi  ■  f\K»  ot  lU 
Mblnb,  BfaeU. 

SllOLMIT.  oJ;.    .HaTuf  >  wblla  Cue ;  irpllol  u 


>H.    Ort 

■al 

a  SKoll 

0,1 

B,.cawa»ui.rulj 

Bliul.     . 

fBOhV.f.   Tht 

Msnhlpptd  Is 

umldet. 

n  giioo.  B.  <t. 

i><i. 

t.  To  buknu 

glor  moUen 
wllb  ap  »r 

nasotnimlUbclD 

r,.,M^ 

3 

8«on.  .- 

Tto  amwi.  ..  o- 

TajjuUi.  pu.t.«l,a;..,- 

MM  hia  o> I  Uie 

Prvu.  q.  dM«  IW 

0™.«T...     Ap« 

aeUoe  tnlMlnc  a     Aaaritfl 

rauni]  in  a*,  al-M 

T-uSUOOT,  a.  ».  T 

or  10  cbbUuim  Iht 

caii»aln»Hin(.Dri,a.B.  . 

•  H.  SHOOT,  Soi7«,  •.  n.     »o  tuB  tnn.  ami.  1. 

To  SHOOT  (.,,..... 

ruBUlwranaopMrlKwi.     To  a>«s<iMal*M 

Hon  ;  ta  fib.     Y. 

ThSaoP.  t-n.    To 

rap.     «.  «n>^     T  C-w. 

encloalUK  altli.  B 

DDtiDf  Ibe 

HDIUblllA. 

r.rtm<.Jo«la«r  <0I,  f 

Hoatid  ■  •! 

ibHrp,  Domlr.     6.   To  -K 

mini  uUto  <H 

ienoi.t. 

IIIOKKHIL, 

,.     ■mamaW 

■HOBT,  ad) 

RHO 


476 


«HU 


'SHOBTOOSilNG,  i.  Defect ;  deflelenej ;  used  In  a 
morml  sense,  as,  sKorteomino  in  duijft  8.  Jf*  Ward^t 
CfonUndinffs.  This  tenn  is  eTidently  foimed  Arom  the 
beftoUful  and  trul j  philosophical  desoripUoo  given  of 
sin  bf  the  apostle  Paul,  Bom.  HI.  28,  "All  have 
ejfined,  and  come  tkort  of  the  glory  of  (Jod.**— In  Isl. 
ikort-r  signifies  defectns. 

BHORT-OOWN,  «.  1.  A  gown  wlthoot  skirts,  reaching 
only  to  the  middle,  worn  ^y  fraoale .  cottagers  and 
servants^  commonly  through  the  day  ;  sometimes 
with  long,  and  sometimes  with  short  sleeves,  8. 
Synon.  CwrUnuk.  2.  Synon.  with  £.  bed-ffcwnt  as 
worn  by  females  of  a  higher  cankf  8.   Jnventoriet. 

8H0BTIB,  i.     Short-cake,  Ang. 

8H0RTL11B,  adv.     Tartly.     Bruoe^t  Sermont. 

SHORTS,  i.  pi.  1.  The  refuse  of  flax  separated  by  the 
fine  hackle,  Aberd.  The  coarse  hackle  removes  the 
hardi.  2.  The  refitto  of  hfy,  straw,  Ac  Tevlotd. — 
Isl.  tkorUTt  defectus,  Isl.  and  Su.  O.  tkort-a,  de^tse, 
defleere ;  A.  S.  sceor^,  brevis.  The  adJ.  as  occurring 
in  8n.  O.  and  Tent.  In  the  form  of  Jlcort,  has  the 
appearanoe  of  greater  antiquity;  especially  «s  ob- 
viously the  same  with  Lat.  ciiri-itf. 

8HORT80BIB,  adj.  Amusing,  diverting,  Ifeams. 
Opposed  to  langtum.    .T.  Scboetsvm. 

SH0RT8TN,  Shobt  btvb,  adv.  Lately;  not  long 
ago,  8.  B. ;  opposed  to  Lang  synt.    Itouft  Hdtnort, 

SHORT-TBlf PERBD,  adj.     Hasty ;  irritable,  S. 

SHOT,  Sbott,  :     Musketry.     PiUcoUie, 

SHOT,  8.  The  stemmost  part  of  a  boat,  Shetl.  Ap- 
perently  a  secondary  use*  of  Isl.  tkottf  canda,  q. 
'*  the  tea  of  the  boat" 

SHOT,  t.     A  half-grown  swine,  Loth.    T.  Snorr. 

SHOT  on  seems  a. provinciality  belonging  to  theSa  of 
8.  equivalent  to  B.  Skoiqf. 


fktrl7flk0«Mib«r.a«L 
tfMUkainU 


Ogial 


8yn.  Skot-  or  Scol-frte. 
SHOT,  t.     To  begin  ntw.8kot,  ntw  5od,  toHiegin  any 

business  dt  novo,  S.  B. 
SHOT.     To  oomt  Skot^  to  succeed,  a     SKirr.-^Ttni, 

tekot^  proven  tus. 
SHOT,  M.    Shot  of  gntmdf  plot  of  land, .  Loth.— Su.<0. 

«lnoe<,  angulos.     In  Fife,  tkod. 
SHOT,  i.    The  wooden  spout  by  which  water  is  carried 

to  a  mill,  S. 
SHOT,  i.     A  kind  of  window.     T.  SOHorr. 
SHOTrf.     1.  The  spot  where  fishermen  are  wont  to 

let  oat  their  nets,  S.  B.     Law  Ca$e,     2.  The  sweep 

of  a  net,  8.  B.  Ibid.— Teot.  sckoU,  Jaculatlo.    8.  The. 

draught  of  fishes  made  by  a  net,  8. 
SHOT,  t.     V.  BLntBOT. 
SHOT,  t.    1.  A  stroke  or  move  in  play,  S.     Oraeme. 

2.  Aim  ;  object  in  view.    Baillie, 
SHOT-ABOUT,  «.     An  alternate  operation  ;  as,  "Let's 

tak  tkot-aboHl,**  Aberd. 
SHOT-ABOUT,  aifj.     Striped  of  various  colours,  8.  A. 

from  ahooiifig  shuttles  alternately,  OL  SIbb. 
SHOT-BLKD,  «.    The  bhule  from  which  the  ear  issues, 

8.  tkot-blade.    Z.  Boyd, 
SHOT-HEUCH,  (puU.)  t.    An  acclivity,  efpcclallyon 

the  brink  of  a  river,  <«f  which  the  swaad  or  surface 

has  Ikllen  down,  Inconsequeneeof  being  undermined 

by  the  stream^  or  loosened  by  tba  watar  f^wa  above, 

8.    In  this  tenie  the  iUMc*  is 
O. 


fH0nkt.fl.  y*- 


SH0T-8TAB,  s.  That  meteoric  substance  often  seen 
to  akooi  throQgh  the  atmosphere,  or  appearing  in  a 
gelatinous  form  on  the  ground,  8.  Shol-^em,  Ettr. 
For.—Sw.  cCiem^skott,  Id. 

SHOTT,  s.  1.  An  ill-grown  ewe,  8.  O.  StaL  Aee.  2. 
The  sheep  or  laittbs  which  are  rejected  by  a  pur- 
chaser, when  he  buys  with  the  right  of  selection, 
Perths. — Teut.  tdkot,  ^ectamentum,  id  quod  ejidtur, 
Kilian.  3.  The  male  and  female  sow  are  generally 
called  tkoUt  when  about  three  months  old,  Tevlotd. 

SHOTTLS,  a4j.    Short  and  thick,  S.  B. 

SHOTTLB,  t.    A  drawer.     Y.  Sbuttli. 

SHOT-WINDOW,  f.     A  prqlectlng  window,  &     §%s 

PiraU,      y.  80B«T,  SOBOTB,  i. 

SHOUAU),  a4j.     ShaUow,  Orkn. ;  a  variety  of  8. 

SOBALO,  q.  V. 

SHOTBIrOROAT,  Sbool-thi-boaio,  -s.  A  game  of 
draughts,  8.    T.  SuoB-TBairr. 

SHOUOHIE,  adj.  A  term  applied  to  a  short  bandy- 
legged person,  Perths.  Kinross.     T.  Sbacb,  v. 

•  8H0ULDBR.  To  rub  akmUden,  or  nktrntken,  wiik 
one,  to  come  as  near  as  to  touch  another  in  passing, 
8.  A  thief  Is  said  to  rub  ihouidert  wUh  the  gaUom, 
when  he  narrowly  escapes  being  hanged,  8.  A 
bachelor  Is  often  advised  to  rub  thoulden  with  a 
bridegroom,  that  it  may  produce  an  inclination  for 
matrimony.  In  the  same  manner,  an  unmarried 
female  Joculariy  says  to*  bride, "  I  must  rub  tkotUdert 
wUk  you,  it  may  help  me  to  a  husband,**  8. 

SHOULDER  of  a  kitt.  The  slope  of  a  hill,  on  the 
right  or  left  hand  side,  asihe  rigkif  or  l^t  tkouUUr, 
8.     Brownie  <if  Bodtbede. 

SHOULIALL,«.  The  chaffinch,  8.  Sibbald.  Y. 
Sbilfa. 

SHOUPILTIN,  f.  A  Triton,  SheU.  firaU.-8hou, 
seems  eorr.  tnm  Su.  Q.  Isl.  tio^  mare.  .FilUn^  may 
be  trmn.  Norv.  pHi,  Isl.  piU-r^  paer^  -  or  jrilhmg^, 
puellus ;  q.  a  sea  boy,  or  litUe  man  of  the  sea. 

To  SHOUT,  V.  ».  To  be  in  the  act  of  parturitieo ; 
pron.  llke.S.  s&oof,  Lanarkshire,  Roxb. 

SHOUTHSB,  s.  Shoulder.  To  $kow  Oe  emdd 
Skomtker,  to  appear  cold  and  reserved.  Y.  Gaulo 
Sboutbbb. 

SHOUTIKG,  9.  Labour  in  chUdblrth,  Upp.  lAnarks. 
Roxb.  Dumfr.    ^ogg. 

To  8H0WD,  V.  ».    To  waddle.     Y.  Scbowd. 

To  8B0WD,  v.'fi^  and  a.  To  swing,  (on  a  rope)  8.  B. 
~Ir.  and  Gael.  «#iidMm,  to  swing. 

8H0WD,  f .  1.  A  swing,  or  the  act  of  swinging,  8.  B. 
2.  A  swinging-rope.  Ibid.— Ir.  and  Gael,  eivdadk^  M. 

8H0WD,  «.  A  rocking  motion ;  applied  sometimes  to 
the  motion  of  a  shjp  tossed  by  the  waves,  8.  B. 

8H0WDIN0-T0W,  s.    A  swinging  rope,  Moray. 

SHOWEEICKIE,  8BOWBaocKiK,  s.  A  genUe  shower, 
Kinross.     A  double  dimin.  from  the  E.  word. 

SH0WKB8,  9.  pi.  I.  Throes,  8.  Buikerf,  2.  The 
pangi  of  child-birth.     BoU,  on  Tket. 

To  SHOWL,  V.  a.  To  9howl  one's  month,  to  distort 
the  fkoe,  8.  B.  Skevd^  8.  O.—Su.  G.  tkaelg,  Germ, 
scfteei,  obliquus.     Y.  Sbktl. 

SHOW  LIE,    a4j.     Deformed  ^y  being  slender  and 

creaked,-  Clydes. 
€H0W8,  9.  pi.    Thrreftase  of  hay,^  B.     Y.  Sbgol 
SHREIGH,s.     "  Shriek,"  Boxb.    ^l.  Antiq. 
8HBIG,  s.    njnexpL    M.  BlfdPe  Contract, 
9o  SHUCK,  V.  a.    To  throw  out  of  the  hand,  Oikn. 
--^  with  Cftwek,  S. 

-     MiUdMi.    T.SvoEO. 

tf  taj  U^Qld  body,  Ittr.  for. 


■MM 


BHDD,  6a  DM. 


LoIb,-.tnBi»,ShBf,  Id 

To  sauauiK,  •,  ■>. 

eab«rftltj  ftpp[lc<l  10  wL 
tot.     V.eviiaa.n 
EBUGGIE4BCB,  I.     A 


«HU<iHT,  pal.  pa 

aiti;iL,i.    A>hsr 


SIIUI.L, 

lb  SU  CLOCK, 


I,  Ducbtn.     Tarrai. 
k  uuuLl  ibuil,  from  Skvll,  lb. 
B,  a.      To  iwff   the  itkliei  la 
piTiMbiT  ttom  B.   AkoDl,  SOuilt, 


EHULOCBKB, 
MlUNDtllLL,  t.      '-THE 
MS.  Etpltt.  i(f  tferUk  ■ 


Od<  oho  locllw  Uio  ■Ilka,  Ibid. 


HIIUHE.  fnt.     Did  Oiar ;  (pplled  H> 
griniD,  Ac.S.     ilcrd. 

puDf  lulgDJOcuiE  ptnon,  >  dvart 


lUIUSIK'-  MiulDiiUnoISuHD. 
IV  eaUTE  A-DBAD.  Tu  dl>,  S.  D. 
eaUTTLK,  Bhiittli.  I.  I.  Aiiulldn 


IwIlnAcliciL,  E. 
A  iiullaw  JD  ihe 

ir."  aalt.EHcytl. 
It  AAWc,  lodan 


a.     a.  UauDd  bf  ibe  tla  «l 
'otif  slD(  ilmllu  qiMllda  . 


t'pp.  IwufK*.     riBB  Situ.  •.  9. 
EICBTT.  ai(i.     SlrtLInt  lo  Ou  ri«t>l 
SYCIItlS,  t.  pi.     /I..MJ.     T.  miait 
ei<.K,  1.      BI(«ii«M    B.    B^Su.    G. 

SICKER,  StuiB.   ^.---     ■' 


•I.  Mfr.  a*iai  lid-r.  Drls.  k 


ro  SICKER,   • 
Miri..  Bneti 


BICKEKKIliS,  I.  r 
S1CKIN,  KiHu.  ii<(f. 
gJCU-LAll'U.  at}. 


.USE,  «(;.  Orihiiusik,'  . 
&ICKUKK,  adt.  Id  I1.I  Bttc  <i. ' ' 
SICKNSSS,  I,     A  Um  Kn^^y.... 

■herp,  the  meitdlitl  irmliktj  H 

wltccftllrd  ih-ovjr.  &     dniyi  Vi'i. 

[CKRIEIi,  «(>.  tljltlilly  uck,  E. 
EICS-EAIS'D,  pore   lldj.       e>[lllnl    IB 

—  -4  B  ■■  M  t*  <tcJi  of  kU7  UiUig.  1 


fJCWlBJt,  oJt.     Oa  iBcb  aliR. 


SID-VA&T,  I. 

R.  Aui  Aarf 
SIDE,  Sinn,  « 


ooiDfWij,  8.     Jlttar^  £iJM(. 


SID 


477 


8IL 


BIDS-VOR-SIBB,  adv.     Alongside,  m  tlie  Mine  Use. 

To  gae  tide  far  tide,  {Sidie-for-tidie^  Damfir.)  to 

Wftlk  with  another  parifOMU  ;  sjn.  Cktek-for-tkow, 

T.  Chol. 
BIDE-ILL,  t.     Pop.  BaU.    T.  Skthilu 
To  SIDR-LANGEL,  v.  a.     To  tie  the  fore  Md  hind 

foot  of  a  horie  iogether  on  one  side,  Sttr.  For.     Y. 

Laxobl,  v. 
SIDELING,  (u^.  1.  Having  a  dediTlty,  8.  S.ObUqoe, 

as  discourse,  S.     Rou. 
BTDESMAN,  t.     One  who  takes  part  with  another,  an 

abettor.     Memorie  qfike  SomerviUt. 
SIDE  8TAP.      When  one  Ukes  a  ttep  towards  an 

ol^ect  that  is  farther  down  than  he  inmgined,  and 

in  consequence  has  his  limbs  wrenched,  it  is  in 

ClTdes.  caUed  a  tide  ttap,    Vrom  S.  Bide^  hanging 

low. 
SIDY-FOR-SIDT,  adv.    On  a  footing  with ;  in  a  line 

of  equalitj ;  Side  far  eide^  Ayrs.     Anm/tAt  ^  the 

Parith. 
STDIS,  pi.    Cuts  of  flesh.    Jkmglat, 
To  SIDLE,  V.  n.    To  move  in  an  oblique  soct  of  way, 

lilie  one  who  feels  sheepish  or  abashed,  S.    Sir  A, 

Wylie. 
8TDLINGI8,  Sioium,  SiouH,  adv.    1.  Side  by  side. 

LyiufKiy.     2.  Obliquely ;  not  directly,  8. 
BIDS,  Sdds,  «.  pi.  The  same  with  jSAOi^n-eeedi,  Sowen- 

tide,  Aberd. 
SIDS.  ff.  pi.    The  rind  or  integument  of  the  kenels  of 

grain,  detached  from  the  kernel,  Nairn,  Moray.  Agr. 

Surv.  Nairn  and  Moray.    Side  seems  a  corr.  of 

Seedt. 
8YE,  t.    The  sea.    Douglat. 
BYE,  t.     A  Coal<Jllh.     Stat.  Aee,     ¥.  Siatb. 
SIE,  t.    A  piece  of  tarred  cloth  between  the  orerlaps 

of  a  clinker-built  boat,  Shetl.— Dan.  i^',  adheslre. 
8IERGE,  t.     A  Uper.     T.  Skkoi. 
BYES,  t.  pi.    The  herb  called  in  S.  chivet,  or  civet,  8. 

Allium  Schoenoprasam,  Linn. — Fr.  tive,  cite. 
*  BIEYE,  t.    To  mUk  one's  oo«e  in  a  tiere,  to  lose  one's 

labour,  a  proverbial  phrase,  8.     Pideen. 
BIEYE  AKD  SHEEBS.      A /mode  of  dirinatlon.     T. 

Riddle. 
BYFF,  t.     A  sieve.     In  8.  it  is  generslly  pron.  q.  tiv. 

Macfarl.  JiS.-0. 2.  tife,  A,  8.  tyfe,  Alem.  trf,  Belg. 

tif,  id. 
BIOH,  (putt.)  t.    A  seer ;  one  who  pretends  to  predict 

future  events,  Roxb.— Gael.  Ir.  ti^Ae,  a  flsiry  or  hob- 
goblin. 
To  SIGHT,  V.  a.     V.  Siobt. 
SIGHT,  «.      A  station  whence  flshers  observe  the 

motion  of  salmon  in  a  river,  .8.    Law  Cote. 
To  SIGHT,  V.  a.    To  spy  flih  in  the  water  from  the 

banks,  in  order  to  direct  the  casting  of  the  net,  8.  B. 

ibid. 
8IGHTMAN,  t.      A  fisherman  who  watches  the  ap- 
proach of  salmon,  8.     Stat.  Ace. 
8IGNIFERE,  t.     The  Zodiac,  Lat.     K.  Quair. 
SIGONALE,  f.      L.  as  in  MS.  tvponale,  peiiiaps  a 

plate  or  Iwsket.     Houlate, — Lat.  ntjr})of»-ere. 
To  SYILL,  V.  a.     To  ceil.     Y.  Silb.  v. 
8YIS,  Stiss,  Stss,  Sbis,  t.  pi.     Times ;  fOe  tfit,  oft 

tyst.     Barbour.     V.  Stith. 
SYISS,  Sysk,  t.     Sice,  at  dice.    Bannatyne  Poemt.^ 

Pr.  tix. 
BYISSTRIE,  t.     Apparently  the  measure  used  for  the 

boll,  tree,  S.  signifying  a  baxrel.    Actt  da.  7. 
BYITH,  Stth,  t.      Times.      JkmgUu,^A.  8, 

Moes.  G.  tintka,  vices. 


BTKABI8.    L.  synteris,  i.  e.  his  who  tifOct  or  eats. 

Aett  Ja.  r. 
BIKE,  Stik,  Bn,  t.     1.  A  rill,  8.      JkmgUu.—A.  8. 

f^  sulcus  aqnarios  ;  Isl.  tijh,  rivnius.  2.  A  marshy 

bottom,  with  a  small  stream  in  it,  8.  B.     Wyniown. 
7b  8IKB,  V.  a.    To  cause  to  sigh.    K.  Quair, 
BIKIB,  a4j.    Full  of  rills,  commonly  dry  in  summer, 

Olydes. 
SIKING,  t.    Sighing.    Sir  Gateau.— A.  8.  «io-an,  id.; 

Bu.  0.  tikt,  a  sigh. 
SIKKIV,  at^j.    Y.Bio. 

8YKKIS,  t.  pi.    Perhaps  sacks.    Aberd.  Reg, 
8IL,  Sill,  «.     A  bUlet     Douglat.—A,  S.  syl,  a  past 
SILDER,  t.    Silver,  Ang.    A.  liieol. 
To  BILE,  Btlb,  Btll,  v.  n.    1.  To  blindfold.  Jforc  2. 

To  hide ;  to  conceal.     Oodly  Sangt.—O.  Fr.  dU-er, 

fif-ir,  tUl-er,  fermer  les  yeux  ;  Lat.  eU-ium.    8.  To 

oeil ;  to  «over  with  a  celUng.     "  To  tyiU  the  kirk." 

Syilled,  ceiled.     Aberd  Beg. 
BILE,  Btlb,  t.    A  rafter,  Ayrs.     Boxb.  Coupie,  ijn. 
To  BYLB,  V.  a.     1.  To  circumvent     Dunbar.    2.  To 

betray.     Maitl.  P.— A.  8. tylan,  id. 
BILE.  t.    The  young  of  herring,  Aberd.;  Dan.  tUd,  a 

herring. 
3b  8ILS,  Btlb,  «.  a.    To  strata,  Loth.— So.  G.  tU-a, 

cohure  ;  til,  a  strainer. 
BILE-BLADE,  t.    The  side  of  a  «^  8.  0.— A.  8.  tyl, 

tyle,  tyll,  basis,  fulcimentnm,  postis,  columna,  E.  till. 
BYLERIN,!.  The  ceiling.  Gardon'tBitt.EarUcfSuth. 
8YLING,  t.     CeUing.    Z.  Boyd. 
SILIT,  jNirf.  pa.     Perhaps  given.    €faiwan  and  CM. 

—A.  8.  ifyllan,  dare. 
To  SYLL,  V.  a.     To  cover.    T.  Silb. 
SYLL,  f .     A  seat  of  dignity.     Oawan  and  (Tot.— A.  8. 

tylia,  a  seat  *  chair. 
*  SILI^  «.     A  beam  lying  on  the  ground-floor,  Dumfr. 

Such  beams  are  also  called  Sleepert,  8.    Sill,  as  used 

in  this  sense,  is  retained  in  B.  Oroundtel. 
To  SYLLAB,  v.  a.    To  divide  into  syllables,  8.— 0.  B. 

tilleb^. 
BILLABB,  f.     A  syllable,  8.  A.  8.     B.  Bruce. 
BILLAR  BAWNIEB.      "  Periwinkles,  common  shells 

on  shores."    OaU.  Sncyd. 
BILLAR  SHAKLE.     The  name  of  a  plant  Gall.  Atdd 

Sang.     Yiewed  as  the  Brin  media,  or  Silvery  oow- 

quakes. 
BILLER,  J.    A  canopy.    Sir  Oawan.^-0.  Fr.  ciele,  a 

canopy. 
BILLER,    Bildbb,  t.     1.    Silver,  8.     J7aiMay.     2. 

Money,  in  general,  8.     Mary  Stewart. 
8II1.ER,  adj.     Belonging  to  silver,  or  to  money,  8. 
SILLERIE,  a4j.    Rich  in  money,  Lanarks. 
SILI^RIENESJB,  t.    Ridiness  in  regard  to  money,  lb. 
SILLBRLESS,  Silvbrlxsb,  a4j.     Destitute  of  money, 

8.    Heart  of  Mid-Lothian. 
SILLER^M  ARRI AGB,  t.  The  same  with  Penny-Bridal 

or  Penny-Wedding,  Aberd. 
SILL-FISH,  t.    A  milter,  SheU.    SiU,  the  milt. 
SILLY,  a4j.    1.  Lean  ;  meagre,  8.     2.  Weak,  from 

disease,  8.    Montgomerie.     3.  Constitutionally  or 

accidentally  weak  in  body,  8.  4.  Frail,  as  being  mor- 
tal.   Z.  Boyd.    6.  In  a  state  which  excites  compas- 

sioo,8.    Butkeifard,    6.  Fatuous,  8.     Wodrow.    7. 

Timid ;  pusilbmlmovi.  ftwHtfo^.  8.  Good ;  worthy; 

a  sense  pecoUar  t*  *•" 
BILUK,  BiuJOi  * 


8ZN 


479 


SIT 


SINNON,  «.     ▲  lineir,  Unarks.    Y.  Snov. 

8TN0PARB,«.     Cinnabar.    Jhmglat. 

8INSTNB,  ado.     Since,  8.    Burnt.     T.  Sm. 

SIN  WART,  adv.    Towards  the  san,  Ajn,     Pieken. 

STOUB,  t.     A  scion  ;  a  stem.     Farb.  on  Bev, 

To  SIPE,  8T7C,  V.  <fc     To  distU ;  to  shed,.  8.  B.    ChHti' 

moi  Baling, 
To  SIPB,  Skip,  v.  n.     1.  To  ooze,  S.  01.  Sibb.     2.  To 
let  out  any  liquid,  8. ;  used  of  a  leaky  vessel.    Mago- 
pieo. — Teat,  tijpen,  id.  stillare,  manare. 
SIPS,  Sm,  t.     1.   A  slight  spring  of  water,  Pertbs. 
2.  The  moisture  which  comes  trom  any  wet  substance. 
Bal/our't  Pract.     8.  A  dreg  ofany  liquid  remaining, 
Dumfr.— Teut.  sype,  cloaca.     T.  SiPi,  v. 
ST  PINS,  t.  pi.     Liquor  that  has  oosed  from  an  in- 
sufficient cask,  8. 
To  STPTRE,  Sopia,  v.  n.     To  sigh.      Burd.^Vr. 

iouipir-tr^  id. 
8YPLB,  i.  "A  mucy,  big-bellied  person.**   GaU. Ene. 
SIPLIN,  SiPPLYXK,  i,     A  young  tree ;  as  a  hirk-tiplinf 

a  young  birch,  Selkirks.;  corr.  from  E.  tapling. 
To  8IPPLS,  V.  n.     To  sip,  8. ;  nearly  i^on.  with  E. 
tippUt  and  8.  sivpU,     AntiqmtTf.    A  dimin.  from 
the  B.  T.  to  Sip. 
8IRD0NIN0,  «.     The  singing  of  birds.    A.Hume, — 

Fr.  sourdine,  tlie  pipe  of  a  trumpet. 
To  SIRDOUN,  9.  fi.     To  emit  a  plaintlTe  cry,  as  some 

birds  do,  Kenfrews. 
SIRDOUN^  8.     A  cry  of  this  kind,  ibid.    Y.  Siuxnnio. 
STBB,  8.     y.  SOBIB. 

BTKS,  «.     A  sewer,  8.     Waiton.     Y.  Sttbi. 
SIR  JOHN.     A  close  stool,  8.     Knight,  synon. 
SIRKEN,  adj.      I.  Tender  of  one's  flesh,  8.— G'ael. 
seircy  affection,  teirdn,  a  darling.      2.    Tender  of 
one's  credit ;  as,  *'  Ye  needna  be  sae  tirken  to  pay 
Juist  now,"  Clydes. 
To  8IRPLE,  V.  a.      To  sip  often,  8.— Sw.  sorpl-a, 

Oerm.  schttrft-m,  id. 
SIRS,  interj.      1.  A  common  mode  of  address  to  a 
number  of  persons,  although  of  both  sexes ;  often 
pron.  q.  Siree^    8.      2.    O  SirtI   an  exclamation 
expressive  of  pain,  or  astonishment,  S, 
8I8B,  8t88,  i.    1.  Assist*,  0.  P.     Barbour,    2.  Doom ; 

Judgment.     Montgomerie. 
6T8E.  «.     Six  at  dice.     Y.  Stim. 
STSE,  Stss-bollk,  s.     A  duty  exacted  at  some  har- 
bours,     ^cfs  CKa.  /.—Perhaps  from  TeuL  aiti;«e, 
▼ectigal ;   q.  as$i*t-boUt  or  "  boll  paid  as  duty." — 
L.  B.  tiU'O,  Hisp.  tis-a,  tributum. 
SISKIE,  interj.     Scest  thou  f  Orkn. 
To  SIST,  V.  n.     To  stop ;  not  to  go  farther.     Guihrfi 

Mem. 
To  SIST,  9.  a.      To  stop.      To  titt  proeedurCy  to  dehiy 
Judicial  proceeding,  8.    Pordovan.— Lat.  «i'«<-<r«,  id. 
SIST,  «.     A  suspension  of  diligence ;  a  forensic  term, 

8.     Act.  Sed. 
To  SIST,  V.  a.     1.  To  cite  ;  to  summon,  8.     Wodrow. 
2.  To  S.H  ont'i  te*/,  to  take  a  place,  as  at  the  bar  of 
a  court ;   geneially  used  in  r^ard  to  one's  engage- 
ment in  divine  worahip,  S. 
SISTER-BAIRN,  s.     A  sistei*s  child ;  used  to  denote 
the  relation  of  a  cousin.   Ja.  S'ieen. — A.  S.  iwentter- 
beam   j:oorij»  Clius,  nepo)'.  Lye.  V.  BaoTUBa-BAiav. 
SISTER  PAR  ?,  f.     The  portion  of  a  daaphter ;  half  a 

brotliei  s  po  tioo.  Shell.     Edmonttone'i  ZeU. 
*  To  SIT,  V.  a.     To  tit  a  charge  or  tumwunUt  not  to  re- 
gard it,  to  d\to\H;j  it.     Spalding. 
To  SIT  down.     To  take  hold  of  the  langi :  IleDC*  the 
phrase,  A  eitlen  doun  cauld,  a  cold  or  catarrh,  wkldh 


baa  lUlen  down,  q.  taken  a  seat  upon  the  lungs,  8. 

It  is  sometimes  pron.  tuUen  dawn.    Inheritance. 
2V»  BIT,  V.  n.     1.  To  stop  in  growth,  8.    2.  To  shrink, 

8.    8.  Applied  to  the  sinking  of  a  wall,  8.     4.  To 

continue  to  iahabit  the  same  house ;  as  opposed  to  re* 

moving  to  another,  8.     Thus  the  question  is  asked. 

Bo  you  tit,  or  fiit  f—h .  8.  titt-an,  habitare,  manere. 

SIT,  t.     The  state  of  sinking,  as  applied  to  a  wall,  8. 

To  SIT  an  offer.    1.  Not  to  accept  of  it,  8.     Outkrie. 

2.  To  tit  a  charge  or  tummant,  not  to  regard  it ;  to 

disobey  iL 

To  SIT  to,  ot  on,  v.  n.     Applied  to  food  dressed  in  a 

vessel,  when,  from  not  being  stirred,  it  is  allowed  to 

burn,  8. 
To  SIT,  SiTT,  V.  a.     To  grieve.     Wallace. 
To  SIT  %U  to  oneTt  meat.    To  be  ill  fed.     "Nothing 

makes  a  man  sooner  old  like,  than  tilting  iU  to  his 

meat,"  B.  Prov.     Kelly. 
To  SIT  on  on^t  own  coat  taU.    To  act  in  a  way  preju- 
dicial to  one's  own  interest,  8.  Leg.  Bp.  St.  Androit. 
To  SIT  ttill,  V.  n.     To  continue  to  reside  in  the  same 

house,  or  on  the  same  farm  as  before.     Balf.  Pract. 
To  SIT  up,  V.  a.     To  become  careless  in  regard  to 

religious  profession  or  duties,  8.    M'WanPt  Con- 

tmdiftgt.    Y.  Upbittih. 
SITE,  Sttb,  t.      I.  Orlef,  8.      Oawan  and  OoI.—Ib\. 

tytro,  to  mourn,  tut,  sorrow,  tyting,  id.     2.  Anxious 

care,  Dumfr.    8.  Buffering ;  punishment     Douglat. 

Bott. 
8ITFAST,  t.     Creeping  Crowfoot,  Ranunculus  Repens, 

Linn.  Lanarks.     Y.  Sitsiokbe. 
8ITFA8T,  t.    A  laiga  atone  lisst  in  the  earth.     Agr. 

Sure.  Berw, 
SITFASTS,  t.  pi.    Reatharrow,  8.;  Ononis  arvensls. 
SIT  FULL,    BiTOTLL,   a4j.       Sorrowful.      Paliee 

Honor. 
SITFULLT,  adv.    Sorrowfully.     Wallaoe. 
STTH.     Times.     Y.  Stitb. 
SITH,  adv.     Used  in  the  same  sense  with  SUhent, 

although,  Dumfr. 
To  SYTHE,  «.  a.     To  strain  any  liquid,  Lanarks.  Sey, 

Sile,  synon.;  from  the  same  origin  as  Skt,  q.  v. 
To  SITHE,  Stith,  v.  u.    Y.  Asstith. 
SITHE,  Stitb,  «.   1.  SaUsfacUon.     Sat.  Invit.  World. 

2.  Atonement ;  compensation.    Ptal.  Ixxxiii.  Poemt 

16(h  Cent.  —  This  word  had  been  used  in  0.  £. 

*•  Makyn  a  tytke,  satisfacio,"  Pr.  Parr. 
SITHEMENT,  t.    Y.  Asstthmkxt. 
STTHEN8,  SiTBEXS,  eonj.     1.  Althoi^h.     K.  Hart. 

2.  Since;  seeing.     Balnauet. 
SITHE-SNED,  t.  The  handle  of  a  teythe,  Loth.  Teviotd. 

Mrams.  Fife.      **  Snedd,  tneike,  handle,   as  of  a 

scythe,"  01.  Bibb.— A.  8.  snoed,  falcis  ansa,  *«the 

handle  or  staffe  of  a  sythe,**  Somner. 
SITHE-STRAIK,  t.     A  piece  of  haid  wood,  pricked, 

and  overlaid  with  grease  and  flinty  sand,  u.<»ed  for 

sharpening  a  teythe,  Teviotd.   Denominated  from  the 

act  of  stroking.— A.  8.  ttrae-an. 
STTHYN,  adv.    Afterwards.     Barbour. 
SYTUOLL,  t.     An  instrument  of  music.    Y.  Citbous. 
SIT-HOU&E,  t.      A  dwelling-house,  as  distingniiihed 

from  a  house  appropriated  to  some  other  puri»ose ;  as 

a  bam,  cow-house,  Ac.  Loth.  Fife.     MaxwtlVt  Sel. 

Trant.—  From  A.  8.  titt-an,  hsbltare,  and  hut,  domus. 
8IT:iICRBR,  t.    Upright  Meadow  Crowfoot     Ranun- 

culua  acris,  Upp.  CSfdca.  Mauma.     This  name  is 

given  to  tht  ]£r<  "-^     l%  is 

daoominalsid  |^ 


SmBN  dh,  fiiirt  «4)'-     finlb  or 
eiTTKatKClie,  (.  pj,     /■HnWr< 


STA 


SITTIB-FITTIB,  I.     Thi  Udf-hild,  Ellr.  »*r. 
tilTTUEU  a4J.     pEcvlnri ;  JlHuulcDWd,  PekIil 
SYV.   Biv,   I.     Ths  coiDIDoa  liniagneKUmi  u[  the 


».  A  giul.r,  B.     ttilt. 

hwKlj  iDiicllier.    "  JdmnlUxCra," 
STVKWAKM,!,     UiSynvariik  thai 

filVVKN.  I.     Ths  Itu|il»rrT,  S.  OiEl. 

aivvENS,  siwHBpi.pi.   I.  A  diKi 

tht  vcuuHl  hluit,  H.^  train  lu  ni 
btlrj.    i>niwn<.— AuL  ilviini,    1L 

STWEtLL,  Klj.      Vof' 

SIXAHUtN,  J,     Ai'uE-i 


■lipUnd  u  llii  1 
To  '«.,  Ih.  iJ. 


t>  btiil*  i  M  MUB  PU 
I.  Ta  Mflp.  8.  K    « 


OoJl.  i!r»vcf. 


ssaag!  I.    Bnuir,  Shea. 

liKABlT.  pari.  pa.    Unnlnt  dm  t 
8SACLKS,i,pl,    Kxt>.  "peaplfd 

fihcU.— Till!  VDDld  HID  ID  bt  ■! 

chui :  or  Su.  G.  ifaulr.  viriqftwi), 
SKADDEKIZ'D,  gcinD(«u-D.  u^-.     Dr 

SKAUUtN:»,  (.  pi.    Tiufi.  BmDi.— Teul 

SSADDOW.  1.     SbMaow,  Eltr.  Far.— A. 
Or,  0iiia.  Ul. 


P.  T9  SkaU  dtitn^  M  pom  ouL  Dm^l^i 
Stale  diu.  (a  dldiirnU,  iuM.  It.  T*  a 
w  dltTiinilili,     SiMtif.     13.    n  IWK 

I>lDUltl  Cracnit  K  ta  (B  4Hkt    l|  (Ul  MM] 

enwn  ol  Oir  ridfi,  S.     13.  r>  Stmit  a  im 

■  iiefc.    i-KBi  »a  c»(.    14.  r«  i«i»a 

•wHoD,  u  nail  It  anJ/mif.  U.  ft« 
lo  «in|>(j  It,  B.— Bn. «.  Iil.  iM-M,  mjiii 

rg  tfSAlL,  Bnl,«.  ecu,*,  t.  n.     i.  T*jan« 


Hd  ^''  DUiikf  n, 
10  Du.  ihilJL,  ■ 


1,  To  tM  dlimm.      WaUmm.    % 
plun  (omiriT  nccnplM,    n« 
XltDfetHMEls,*.  4.  T*JM 

L,  >,     1.    A.  Jl.pt  ntw,  i.     a.. 


n  SRAVIr,  SKiiri.  c  a.  To  eollccl  bj  dlihwounblc 
DRiRf,     Cuiitnr, — So.  0.  iVinJ-o,  loprmlOB  rood, 

BKArrAV.  ii4|.     BaeerfoTEiln      J   Bant. 

SKAFVe.  I.  A  imill  tut.  Aci.  Dm^.  nini.— Ul. 
««ijh-ir.  Or-  4rfd^i7)  Aiaor-  i«,fi  Fr.  074^,  Genu. 
-*..?.  K,  rt.jf. 

SKAlrVKLUi,     BuffnM.     .itiliJa,  rJ. 

IsKAt'RIB.  teiHHii,  t,  I  EiiorUod,  AM Marit. 
■  luder,  Qt,  Sllib.— Bw.  «tu#i^ 


•   EKAILDKAIK,    C 

EhrldmlH,     J« 
-   SKAILEa.1.     A I 


^KAlLLIE-BURDpSuil 

SKAILLIH  FEN.     A  pmcllufMil 

SKAILMKMT,  teuuvR.  i.     TI 

of'Udriiinjamy,  Eitt.  roi. 

I    8KAIL-WATKR,  1     TbiiupciBu 

ERAtl^WtNII,  I.     TbU  WhUh  a 


crlla  ptnimrlA. 
b<  Tlianl  u  III 
BRAICI1E^  1. 

SKAirCtlT,  1.  I>gin.c< 
lalj«rnj>  Uiblleaf.i 
roOKAIOn, 


A  term  vf  iCDtle  rtpnrhrDBlOD  abp- 
rpffyafr,  ftjAclcviApu. 


StAIR.!. 

»KAiRn 


1.  Od«  of  th«  partt  tf 

Lprocfi  aduiiUre. 


■.RlyMn. 


g    EKAUU\  emu,  >,)!(. 


liii 


i 


SKA 


481 


SKA 


SKAIIi^KON.  t.  A  kind  of  fhiB  cake,  made  of  mlfk, 
meal  or  floor,  eggs  beaten  op,  and  sugar,  baked  and 
eaten  on  Fatten'M-een  or  Shrore-Tueaday,  Aberd. 
Means.     Y.  8oott-Sko«. 

8KAIRTH,  SoAiaoH,  a^j.     Scarce.     Aett  Ja,  VT, 

8KAIRTHTIE, «.    Scareltj.    Aet9Ja,ri. 

SKAITBIRD,  t.  The  Arctic  Gull.  JTeimetfy.— Bn. 
O.  tkit-Ot  caciire. 

8KAITH,  t.  1.  Hurt;  damage,  8.  DottgUu.—IA. 
tkackj  Su.  G.  ikada^  Id.  2.  lujury  supposed  to  pro- 
ceed from  witchcraft,  8.    St4U.  Ace, 

8KAITHIB,  Skithii,  t.  1.  A  fence  or  shelter  nude 
of  stakes,  or  of  bunches  of  straw,  and  placed  before 
the  outer  door,'  towards  the  quarter  whence  the  wind 
comes,  Rozb.  Banffs.  2.  A  wall  of  stone  and  turf, 
and  sometimes  of  boards,  erected  on  the  outside  of  a 
door  to  ward  oif  the  wind,  ibid. — Sn.  G.  AyddCf  pro> 
tection. 

8KAITHL1E88,  Soaithlus,  o^/.  1.  Innocent;  with- 
out culpabill^,  &  Bl,  Jhoarf.  2.  Uninjured ; 
without  hurt,  8.  In  this  sense  Ghauoer  uses  9caAe- 
le$te  ;  E.  $catMett. 

8KAITLHLIE,  adj,  lAjurious;  hurtful,  Bttr.  Vor.  8jn. 
with  E.  Scat^fui.  Hogg.— Jrom  siwOk,  and  Mc,  q. 
simills  noxae ;  Tout  sdUiedelfcfc,  damnosus,  nozius. 

BKAnriB,  adj.  Harebrained,  &  Gl.  8Ibb.— 8w.  sfc^, 
Dan.  fMocv,  obliquus ;  A.  Bor.  sec/e,  wild. 

8KAU),  t.     A  scold. 

▲  ikflc.  •  Monitf . »  «taML-€MMM«  flMR. 
y.  800LD,  80AU>. 

8KALD0CKS,  t.jji.  Apparently  thesame  with  Sfcenodks, 
q.  T.  **  Rapistrum  anrorum,  tlmldocJb,"  Wed.  Tocab. 

8KALB,  8KAIL,  «.  **  A  skimming  dish,  or  resael  of 
that  form  and  sise,'*  Gl.  Sibb.  Generally  Reaming- 
tkaU,  Peebles.  Selk.  lUamin-dith,  Vife.  — Gael, 
•coio,  is  expl.  *'  a  bowl  or  bason." 

8KALI8,  «.  pi.  Cups  or  goblets ;  articles  fbr  the  rojal 
household,  i.D.  1011.— Isl.  iMoIa,  ras  quo  arida  rel 
liquida  metiri  consuererunt,  TereL  Ind. 

8KALK,  t.  A  bumper  of  whisky  taken  by  the  Hebri- 
deans  in  the  morning.— Gael,  fifaite,  id.  Y.  Cawuul 

8KALL,  8KSLL,  t.  A  right,  in  grinding,  to  the  next 
turn  of  the  mill,  &  B.— O.  Isl.  s&al;  by  HaMorson 
rendered  Debeo. 

8KALLAG,  Boaujlo,  t.  A  kind  of  bood-senrant, 
West.  Isl.  J.  L.  l?McftaiMm.  —  Gael.  tgaUag,  a 
man-servant ;  Isl.  gkalk^  serrus. 

6KALRA0,  ac^'.  HaTing  a  shabby  appearance.  8yn. 
with  Di9j(ukit^  8elkirks. — Probably  compounded  of 
tkaUt  to  scatter,  and  E.  ro^,  as  equiTalent  to  tatter- 
demaHon^  q.  "  one  who  giTes  his  ragi  to  the  wind." 

8KALRAG,  «.     A  tatterdemalion,  ibid. 

8KALV,  t.  The  straw  netting  that  contains  fishing- 
lines,  Shetl. 

8KALVB,  «.  8new  in  broad  flakas,  Shetl. —  8w. 
ikal-a  ;  VaroSse,  akaUt,  id. 

8KAMTLL,  Bkaxbls,  «.  1.  A  bench.  ITaZracs.— A. 
8.  Beaemdt  id.  2.  In  pi.  shambles;  $kemmHi,  B.  B. 
MaiUand  P, 

SKAMLAR,  SoinuB,  t.  BdUndm.  T,  £f«.— lAt. 
{iawe,  scullions,  drudges.  Johnson  gires  SpomMer 
as  "SoottiBh,''  signifjrlnc  **%  bold  intruder  npon 
one's  generosity  at  table."* 

To  8KANCB.     Y.  SOAHOI. 

8KAMB8,  «.  jl.    Scurf  of  tlie  luad  anaaitpf 
the  hair,  or  the  exfbliatloo  of  tft*  «tfiollb 
0.  B.  yaom,  id.  morphtv,  teadittr, 
SKANT,  SoAxni,  Si   Sonra^f. 
panarii  or  U. 


8KANTA0K,  t.     A  set  line,  with  baited  hooks  on  it, 

for  catching  fish  by  night,  in  a  rireri  lake,  or  pond, 

Moray. 
8KAP, «.    Head,  toolp.    f  rer^reen. 
8KAPTTNE,  «.     The  practice  of  extortion.    Aberd. 

Btg,    Prom  Scafft  o. 
To  SEAR,  SKAia,  v.  «.    To  take  fright,  8.    D<moUu. 

— Isl.  sfcior,  Titabundus ;  8u.  G.  sXcy,  ritare. 
8KAR,  Scab,  adj,  1.  Timorous;  stoir,  8.  B.    Ba$maL 

P.    2.  Shy  i  affectedly  modest,  8.    Pop.  Bail,    8. 

Scrupulous  in  religious  matters.    N,  Bunu. 
8KAR,  Skabb,  «.  1.  a  fright,  S.iite^,  8.  B.  Skbrr^t. 

2.  A  scarecrow.    Xyndsay. 
SKARALE, «.    Squirrel.    BaJf.  PraeL 
To  8KARB,  V.  a.   To  unite  two  pieces  of  wood  by  over- 
lapping, Shetl.    San.  tkarre,  id. 
SKA  RES,  t.  pi.    Bocks  in  the  sea,  8.  Deter.  Kimgd.  of 

SooHande.    A  Taiiety  of  Skairt,  q.  r. 
SKAR-GAIT,  adj.    Easily  started ;  applied  to  a  horse 

that  sfcort  on  the  road  or  gaitf  Renf  r. 
SKARMT78CHB,  «.    A  skirmish.    BeUend.  T,  Liv,— 

Pr.  sseormoucAe,  id.    Y.  Sobtm,  v. 
SKARRAOH,  «.    1.  A  flying  shower ;  a  blast  of  wind 

and  rain,  Ang.    PIfe.— Moes«  G.  Awnra,    prooella 

magna.     2.  A  considerable  quantity  of  drink,  Loth. 
8KAR8MENT,  t.     Some  kind  of  fortiflcaUon.     Police 

ofHoner, — Germ.  tAanar'en,  to  defend. 
SKART,  t.     A  cormorant.    Y.  Soaeth. 
SKARTPREE,  adj,    Y.  SoABT,  v, 
SKARTH,  t.     Puny  creature ;  8.  Scart.    Dunbar. — 

Su.  G.  sleorl-o,  deflcere,  sfcord-o,  diminuere. 
To  SKASJ&LE,  V.  n.     To  quarrel;  to  squabble;  to 

wrangle,  Aberd.     Y.  Soash,  id. 
SKASHLB,  t.    A  squabble ;  a  wrangle,  ib. 
SKATCHET,  t.     A  skate.    Y.  SKiroBUts. 
SKATE,  Seait,  «.     A  paper  kite ;  sometimes  called  a 

Droffon,  TcTiotdale.— A.  8.  teeat,  Jacniatns  est,  seyt, 

Jactus. 
SKATE,  s.   A  c(»itemptuou8  designation,  8.  B.   Ckrit, 

Ba'ing,    Y.  BLAnnBBSKATB. 
SKATE,  SsAiTiB-POBBB,  t.    The  orarium  of  the  skate, 

Meams.    Cnw-pune,  Ozkn. 
SKATE-RUMPLE,  s.     A  meagre,   awkward-looking 

person,  8.;  from  the  supposed  resemblance  to  the 

hinder  part  of  the  flah  that  bears  this  name.    8jn. 

Skra*. 
SKATE-SHEERS,  t.  pi,     A  species  of  excrescences 

[appendages]  on  the  lower  part  of  the  body  of  the 

tkaU,  PIrth  of  Perth.    NeiU.    B.  Oasperg. 
SKATHIB,  «.     A  fence.    Y.  Ssaitbib. 
SKATIE-GOO,  t.    The  Skua  Gull,  Larus  Cataiactes, 

Linn.  Meams. 
To  SKATT,  ScATT,  «.  a.    To  tax.    Jffenrymme. — Teut. 

sdUUI-eii,  Su.  G.  $katt-a,  taxare. 
SKAU,  Sexw,  t.  A  state  of  ruin  or  destruction,  Aberd. 

—Prom  IsL  dcag-a,  deflectere,  or  its  root  sJlo,  a  prl- 

mitiTO  particle  denoting  di^unction.    £1ca<  signifies 

noxa,  to  which  we  may  trace  8.  ikaitkf  £.  $oatk. 
To  8KAUDE,  «.  a.     To  scald,  8.     DougUu.—Jr. 

e$dumd-€r,  Ital.  ieald-are^  id. 
To  SKAUBE,  Sbad,  v.  «.    To  be  galled,  f^om  heat,  S. 
SKAYIB;  t.    BxpL  "sUi«hable  trick,"Abeid.    Y. 

Sbatib. 
fV  SKAYLl,  V. «.    To  pal  out  of  shape,  ShetL    Bpi. 

wtth  &  fiBlwef.— fht  SftB.  itiaee,  askew,  or  Isl. 


;to 
to 


;*p- 

8. 


J 


I 


rk  of  tiunUf,  8. — 8*.  il 

.Id. 

r.  ScuitD.  part.  aOj. 

LANG,  oil;.     QmiB  mnei 


Atrrd-Bee. 


SKAW,  I.  A  KS 
BKAWBERT.  I. 
KKAWBDBN,  I. 

trielTi  Brit.  AnMq.    O.  I>9ii||lu  ■fllo  mlhr 
SKBAK,  auiv,  SiCH,  (,     A  dirli ;  m  ahtn  lU 

>  kairD  Klileb  Krvn  olUier  fcr  (Uhbing  at  a. 

a.     WdM"!  U<raidrv.— Ir.  Qui.  igitut,  t  kni 
eSRB,  t.     A  lufe  bukti  midi  at  «nw.  eonii 

miWBI  («iiF  oUlti,  SbtU,;  Sn.  G.  KOiiv^,  ■ 

iKKl.    T.  Siar. 
SKEBK1.,  1,    A  DUB,  vgithleu  tcllaw.  Bmb. 

itf  Bsdalitek.    V.  Sii»iLD, 
r=  BKBCK,  ».  a.     "TehuibMll;  Wnlrtf."ei) 

So.  a.  111.  (IL-ldSa,  enHun,  KM  (citn. 
EKKB.  I.     A  (iniU  hauH  ;  nttitncBC    V.  Sas 
»KKEBIUK.f.    Thro  IKbtMll,  Ang. 
SKBKBItOCU,  I.    VA7  IcMi  Bit*(,  OtlL— Ir.  • 


BKETB-HOSNT,  (ft  u  Or.  ti,}  a^.  HuU(  b 
hsnu  fv  »iad<i.  CljOta.  —  bL  ^V'-*.  t*  *■ 
ili^m^,  itlMMtn.  •llnuv. 


fl  Hiikt ,  Aim.  itel,  M  tiui(.    StfB. 


fLrc.-.Bii.  G.  it^tpa, 

D0tu;tMDg. 

in  pAttilLl«,  tkiki^  ptn 


tKKSO.  >,     A  1 

SKKEUOKIIS,  I 
irdart,  Ang. 


Koib 


jrf.    A  whip ;  prvp«Tlr  01 


al  giDileuuui, 


II,  BDib.  I 


agj.    eklimi.     Jung. 
EKEKLlB-rEH,  I.   AillUlKD" 
EKKELINfl  OOOSB.     Tbi  Sbli 
BKEXNQtB,  Suuoi, 

Etm. 
EKKETACR,  i.    Tbi  CalUlSlJi,  fthttt.     "BcpliOffl- 

dulii,  (LioD.  Sftt.)  SlnMcJt.CDlUeflih,"  fdnoiul. 

ileiJ. — Ferhapfl  from  Itl.  t^t4,  Jftfulvp,  bfuun*  of 

Uic  dirk  lubBiAnet  wblch  II  cjnii  1st  sbMUiliic  Ihc 


SKKa.B.    Notclw 

nSKBO,  ■.  a.'   To 

hana."    01,  Surr. 
aoti  ••  RlnrlDi 


w  DatUFc,  IdDukf.— From 


To  Hutll^         J)HMlai.-tK  « 
I  Ul  •«    UMf    4f  »tlll(  •(■•*. 

i<!d  daw^  Ciqi, 

ro  aKETO,  I.  n.     To  shim  olnblj  li 


-m™.  0.  il 


■  qiltt*  MBCitS 


SKBtL,  Sktiu,  (prsti.  llnaj)  (.       1.  A  Mk  IH  i^ 
'-  -   B.      Ilwitar.      Sjaan.  9>m4.       a.  *  ««Mb 
ting-TBHl  ■lib  ■  liiullc,  Orku.— Itk  riirfti 

'lAll,  UBlCm.  btoIIOTlBB, 

aKBVLD,  t.    Tilt  HTf.  Sliitl.— 1*L  aMI-r,  WM^ 
Dan,  tliilf.1.  clucrt. 
H,  I.      Lead,  otnUB  Uacbloc,  BhM—k 

l)»l.  Mi><,  wolsAdir*,  laud  Ui^bWr. 
Tb  EKKUJ,  r.  ».    To  dliptrH  ,  ■  aonboB  nn^  d 

Ins  [t»n)  the  uwia.''  Abtr<l  Itee. 
EKEVNDOAQEB,  4,     A  ub*U  peal  of  tboalo,  1^ 

—111.  Su.  0,  iMs-a.  fBl«>n,  i{ileD<J>n 
SKSIB,  lutf.     ADdenllr,  pun  ;  half. 

in  a  coimplnl  long,  1-  " " 


SKECTCHRa,!.     AikaUT. 
EKEITCIIEB,  I.  pi.     Bkatci 

ESELB.  EmcLH,  i.     A  ipll 

EKELDOCK^  BiODiru,  1 

ElILLSCE.  ind  EOILUIICL 
ESELDEAKK.  1.  V.  GiLiII 
BBEUIRYSS,  1.     A  ion  01 


EBXLLAT,  I-    1.  A  nutll  twlL 
mile  iii«]  by  pgbtig 
Id.;  So.  a.ikiulla,Ui 

BKXLLAr,  t.      Btpl,  " 


04, 1. 1  qftfi^  \ 


6KB 


ifiz 


8KB 


SKSLLBT,  a4j,  "L  Used  m  synon.  with  YetaiHt  i.  e. 
M  denoting  cast-metal,  Dumfr.  2.  Elsewhere  it 
signifies  what  is  made  of  white  or  tinned  ison,  8. ;  as, 
"  a  sfceUet-jNus."— OriginaUy  the  same  withB.  ileOUtf 
**  a  small  kettle  or  boiler ;  Fr.  eacuMeU. 

8KSLLT, «.  The  Chob,  a  fish,  Boxb.  Stat.  Acc,-^ 
Ital.  $quagliOy  Lat.  sgiuU-au,  id. 

8KBLLY» «.     Slate.    Y.  Seiilui. 

SKKLIjIK,  SKBBLr,  «.  A  sqoint  look,  B.— A.  8.  9C«cH' 
atftf  Isl.  ikialffrurt  id. 

To  8KELLIE,  SoiLia,  «.  n.  1.  To  sqoint,  8.  Herd. 
—Isl.  flroel-o,  Oerm.  «ckie^ef^  limis  intaeri.  2.  To 
perform  any  piece  of  work  not  in  a  straight  line,  but 
obliquely.  One  who  does  not  write  in  a  straight 
Une  is  said  to  tkeUie,  or  to  be  '*  a  tkdlying  blockhead." 
The  same  language  Is  used  of  a  plooghiyan  who  draws 
irregular  or  unequal  furrows,  Dumfk*.  8.  To  throw, 
or  shoot,  aside  from  the  mark,  ibid.  This  is  synon. 
with  the  phrase  "  a  gUfd  gunner,"  8. 

8KELLIB,  i.  The  hand-bell  used  by  public  criers, 
Lanarks.     Y.  8kbllat. 

8KBLLLED,  ad^j.    Squinting.     Jmc.  Rdia. 

BKBLLIB-EB'D,  a<^.  HaTing  the  eyes  placed  a  litUe 
obliquely,  Clydes.. 

8KBLLIK-MAN,  «.     A  bellman  or  public  criei^  Lan. 

Y.  8EKLLAT. 

8KELLYIS,  t.  jrf.    Bugged  rocks.    Jhug.    Y.Skilti. 
8KBLL0CU,  8KKU)OOK,8KKLLia,t.    1.  Wild  mustard, 

8.    Stat.  Ace.— Ir.  veallagachf  id.;  H.  eharlode.    2. 

Sometimes  wild  radish,  8.  A.     Sinapit  arveiuit, 

Linn. 
To  SRELLOCH,  v.n.    To  cry  with  a  shrill  voice,  8.  B. 

— I«I.  skdl-a,  dangere.    Y.  Tsllooh. 
8KBLL00H,  «.     A  shrill  cry,  8.  B. 
To  8KBLP,  V.  n.    1.  To  beat,  as  a  clack.    Bamtay. 

2.  Denoting  strong  pulsation,  &  B—Isl.  ikialf-Ot 

Dan.  jJb'aeto-e,  tremere.    8.  To  tkelpi  to  tkelp  on^ 

to  moTe  quickly  on  foot,  8.     Burnt.—  Isl.  «Ma{/'-a, 

concniere,  quatere.    4.   Denoting  quick  motion  on 

horseback,  8.     Tola  of  my  Landlord.    6.  Applied 

to  the  strokes  of  misfortune,  8.     A.  Scott. 
To  SKELP,  V.  a.    1.  To  strike  with  the  open  hand,  8. 

Ramtay.     2.  To  beat ;  to  drub,  8.     Jfer^usfoii.— 

Isl.  $kdf-at  id.  percello. 
SKELP,  8.    1.  A  stioke ;  a  blow,  8.    Lyndtay.    2. 

A  misfortune  In  trade  or  otherwise,  8.    Burel.    8. 

A  severe  blast ;  a  squall ;  applied  also  to  a  heavy  fsll 

of  rain,  8.    St.  KalhUen.    4.  A  large  portion,  Ettr. 

Vor. 
SKELP,  t.    A  splinter  of  wood  ;  as,  "  He's  run  a  skdp 

into  his  finger,**  Loth.    The  same  with  Skdb  and 

SkdrCt  q.  t. 
To  SKELP,  V,  a.     To  apply  splints  to  a  broken  limb, 

Ettr.  For.     To  Scob,  ^non.— IsL  sjkalp-os,  superim- 

poni ;  Qael.  tgealpt  a  q>linter. 
SKELPEB,  t.    1.  One  who  strikes  with  the  open  hand, 

8.     2.   A  quick  walker;  as,  *'He'8  a  tkdper  at 

gangin',"  Clydrs. 
8KELPIE,  t.     Ezpl.    "a  Uttle-worth  person."    Gl. 

Pidcen. 
SKELPIE-LIMMEB,  t.     An  opprobrious  term  applied 

to  a  female,  8.     Bums. 
8KBLPIN',  t.     A  beating  with  the  open  hand,  S, 
8KELPING,  a4j.   1.  Making  a  noise ;  as,  "  a  dcdpin* 

kiss,"  a  smack,  8.  0.    Burnt,    2.  Clever ;  agile ; 

active,  8.     Tke  Pirate. 
8KBLP-THB>DUB»  adi.    A  turn  aimlled  In  oQBtenpt 

to  OB*  **^  (• 


8KELT,  part.  pa.    Unript     Y.  Skail,  v. 

To  8KELYE,  v.  n.  To  separate  in  laminae,  8.  B.— 
Su.  O.  sfccMtt-o,  IsL  tke^-iatt,  in  tenues  laminas  dl6- 
silire,  tkil-ia,  scparare.  • 

SKELYB,  't.    A  thin  slice,  8.  &— TeuL  sdkelve,  segmen. 

8KELYT,  a4j.  I.  Having  various  laminae^  8.  B. 
Minttr.  Bord.    2.  Shelvy,  8.     Burnt. 

To  SKBMMELt  Skbmblb,  Skajimbl,  o.  n.  1.  To  walk 
as  one  that  has  not  the  proper  command  of  his  legs, 
Bttr.  For.  Loth.  2.  To  climb  or  walk  over  slight  ob- 
structions, such  as  tables  or  wooden  benches,  Boxb. 
8.  To  climb  over  rocks  or  walls,  ibid. 

To  SKEMMEL,  Skammsl,  v.  a.  To  throw  things  hither 
and  thither  in  a  slovenly  way,  ibid.— This  seems 
originally  the  same  with  B.  soam6Ie,  defined  by 
Phillips,  to  rove  or  wander  up  and  down.  A  tcamb- 
ling  town,  a  town  wherein  the  houses  stand  at  a 
great  distance  from  one  another. 

8KEMMIL,  t..    A  tall,  thin  person,  Upp.  Qydes. 

SKEMMIL,  a4j.  Having  the  feet  thrown  outwards, 
Loth. 

BKBMilLING,  t.  •«  A  foolish  way  of  throwing  the  legs." 
OaU.  Encj/d.  A  variety  in  form  of  B.  teambUng.'- 
Isl.  tifcao,  di^  unction  or  separation,  is  the  root 

SKEMP,  SssairT,  t.  A  worthless  fellow,  Boxb.  The 
same  with  Scamp,    Hogg. 

SKENE-OCGLB,  t,  A  concealed  dirk,  Highlands. 
Waverlejf. — Perhaps  oecfe  is  tnm  the  Lat.  oocm^^. 

SKENYDOUQEB,  t,  A  slight  peal  of  thunder,  Sheti. 
—IsL.  dein-a,  fulgere. 

SKBO,  t.  A  hut  for  drying  fish,  Orkn.  Shetl.— Isl. 
Norw.  deia-r,  id.  pergula  siocatoria.     Brandt  Zetl. 

8KEP,  SEim,  SoAPB,  «.  1.  A  bee-hive  made  of 
twisted  straw,  8.  A.  Hume,  2.  Transferred  to 
industry.  Fergutton.  "<Stoep,  cumera,  a  ipreat 
vessel  of  wickers  or  of  earth  to  keepe  come  in," 
Cooperi  Thesaur.  Bay,  among  South  and  Bast 
country  words,  mentions  "bee-deip,  a  bee-hive." — 
Su.  O.  deaepp-n,  a  seed-vessel ;  Gael,  tgcip,  a  bee- 
hive. 

To  8KBP,  «.  a.    To  enclose  in  a  bee-hive,  8. 

To  8KEP  a  Bike.  To  carry  off  wild  bees,  with  their 
combs,  from  their  natural  nest,  and  put  them  into  a 
hive ;  a  practice  common  among  boys,  Aberd. 

To  SKEP  in,  «.  n.  "  To  get  Into  acquaintance  with  ;" 
a  metaph.  borrowed  from  the  coojunction  of  bees  of 
different  swarms  in  one  hive,  8.  O.    Picken. 

SKBFLET,  adj,    Skeplet  hU. 


m  Imts  MmM  h«inhlpi  to  ny  kin; 

▲  «fe4>M  hat.  and  pfaddn  boM.— ^M.  JM. 

This  term  is  expl.  as  denoting  "  a  hat  out  of  shape," 
Aberd.  — But  perhaps  rather  from  Fr.  ehajqpU, 
chipped,  slashed,  if  not  some  designation  formerly 
used,  from  dkapdet,  a  hat    Y.  Ecoopii. 

8KEPPIMO,  t.  "The  act  of  putting  bees  into  their 
houses  when  they  hive,"  &     Gall.  Encyd. 

8KEB.  A  rock.  Xyndscry.— U.  dcaer,  scopulos  maris. 

SKEB,  Skae,  a^.     Left. 

8KEBDIN8,  «.  pt.    Mice,  8.    SheU. 

8KBK-HANDIT,  o^;.  Left-handed,  Boxb.  Loth.— 
Gael,  ooerr.  id.    Fife,  Car-kandit.    Y.  Kxx,  K&a. 

SKEBIB,  ad^.  "  Somewhat  restive."  Gall,  Encyd.  A 
variety  of  Skar,  (8.  B.  stair,)  easily  affrighted  or 
starUed. 

8KBBB,  t.  A  ridgt  or  rock,  Boxb.  Y.  Bkxbbt,  and 
Skaiis. 

8SBBB,  t.  A  bar«  pndpo^  tbid;  used  in  the  same 
vifhAor. 


BKI 


486 


KT 


M,  "  He's  an  nneo  tkedf  body,"  8.  8.  Signifying 
Ihat  kind  of  knowledge  vhich  wm  inppoied  to  eoon- 
temet  the  power  of  magic,  Booth  of  8.    Edin.  Mao. 

8KILL0GK8,  «.  pi.  Wild  mnilanl,  Benfrewihlre. 
The  mme  with  Sk$U§ck,  q.  y.  WiUiM*i  Bmfrtw- 
Mire. 

To  8KILT,  V.  n.  To  drink  ooploody ;  to  fwlll,  with 
the  prep,  o^  OaU.  **  Wine  wm  dealt  roan' :  I  OeOUd 
at  It ;  but  had  I  drank  at  It  tiU  yet,  It  wad  na  hae 
doitered  me."    ChU.  Bncffdl, 

SKILT,  «.  Adrai«ht.  "AWMi,  driaki  of  any  thing," 
ibid. 

Jb  SKILT,  V.  n.  To  moTe  qolckly  and  lightly.  Cldand. 
Wnuk  the  loand  made.— 111.  tkeU-a^  akeUdi^  rerber- 
ando  aonvn  edere. 

8KILTINO,  «.  The  aet  of  drinking  deeply,  Ibid.— 
Thit  leemi  merely  a  proTlnelal  Tariety  of  8.  B.  eftott, 
ezpL  by  the  learned  Roddim.  pocnla  ezinanire,  and 
obTtoOily  formed  from  eJM,  tkul,  a  drinkiag-TeeseL 
Isl.  <lEo(-a,  and  Dan.  ikjfU-er,  probably  having  a  com- 
mon origin,  Bfgnify  to  waah,  eloere,  lavare.  Y. 
Skul,  «.  and  Bkolb,  Bkolt,  «.  alto  Scold,  Sooll,  id. 

To  8KTME,  «.  a.  To  glance  or  gleam  with  reflected 
light,  Laoarki.  It  differe  ftam  Skimmer,  which 
eeems  to  hare  a  common  origin  ;  ae  Skimmer  Is  often 
applied  to  the  lominoos  obiact  itself.— A.  8.  wAa-an, 
«cta»-«dH,  splendere,  fnlgere,  conucare,  Lye ;  "to 
glister,  glitter  or  shine,"  Somn. 

SKIME,  t.  "  The  glance  of  reflected  light,"  Ibid.  Edin. 
Mao.—'tL.  8.  Kima,  splenctor. 

To  SKIMMER, «.  n.  1.  Toflicker,  as  applied  to  light,  & 
—A.  8.  oeymr-ian^  Bu.  O.  tkimr^  Oerm .  eeftimmer-n, 
radiare.  2.  Used  to  denote  the  inconstant  motion  of 
the  rays  of  light,  when  reflected  from  a  liquid  snrfisce 
slightly  agitated,  Lanarks.  8.  To  have  a  flannting 
appearance ;  applied  to  females,  Ayrs.  Lanarits.  4. 
To  act  or  walk  qoidEly,  Roxb.  Perhaps  q.  to  move 
with  the  rapidity  IT  a  ray  of  light.  6.  To  glide  lighUy 
and  speedily,  as  one  does  over  boggy  ground  when 
aftald  of  sinking,  Perths.  0.  Applied  to  the  flight  of 
a  swallow  near  the  smface  of  smooth  water,  Vife. 

SKIMMER,  «.  The  flickering  of  the  rays  of  light, 
Lanarics. 

SKIMMERIN,  t.     A  low  flight,  Fife. 

8K IMMERIN,  part,  adj.  Denoting  that  peculiar  look 
which  characterises  an  Idiot  or  a  lunatic,  8.  B.— 
Oerm.  tckimmer,  a  dim  or  faint  glare. 

SKIMP,«.  Good  humour,  rallleiy,  Bhetl.— Isl.fJMmj»,  Id. 

SKIN,  «.  A  particle  ;  a  single  grain,  Aberd.  S.  A  small 
qoanUty,  ibid.— Allied  to  Su.  Q.  iJkefi,  Tent.  «cft(^ 
Oerm.  $ekein,  forma,  species. 

SKIN,  «.  A  term  applied  to  a  person,  as  ezpresstve  of 
the  greatest  contempt ;  as,  *'  Te'rs  naetfaing  but  a 
nasty  sMm,"  S. — Perhaps  merely  a  flgurative  nse  of 
the  B.  word  as  denoting  a  husk.  Isl.  Aetni^  has  a 
similar  acceptation  ;  homo  nauci,  Balder. 

SKINCHEON  o*  Drink.  The  same  with  Skube,  fife. 
Perhaps  from  the  8.  r.  to  Skink. 

SKINFLINT,  t.  A  covetous  wrrtch ;  one  who,  If  pos- 
sible, would  take  the  ikin  off  ^JUnt.    Antiquary. 

SKINT,  «.  Packthread,  proa.  q.  Aeeng^  B.  siwiii, 
8.     Sir  J.  Sindair. 

6KINK,  «.  1.  A  shin  of  beef,  Mearna.  2.  Strong 
soup  made  of  cows'  hams,  8.  Skirr^—A.  8.  soene, 
potus ;  ikenkf  8hetl. 

Qamm  a*  Skivk.    Gone  to  shreds  or  tatters,  Lanarics. 

To  8KTNK,  V.  a.  1.  To  pour  out  liquor  for  drinking, 
IjuMurkB.  ZHwfflaf.— So.  O.  akaenk-Ot  Franc  tkenk- 
am,  potoa  InlUndere.    2.  Ta  nalM  a  Uballan  to  tha 


gods.    DomtHat,    8.  V»  anrve  drink,  IMd.    4.  To 

tkink  over,  to  renonnee.     Ruikeiford,    6.  To  crush 

the  sides  of  any  thing,  as  of  an  egg,  together.    Smro. 

Morait,    8w  **To  break  In  pieces  by  weight  or  pces- 

surs,"  Ibid. 
SKINK,  «.    Drink,  in  general,  8.  A.    St.  Remem, 
8KINK-BR0TH,  «.     The  same  with  Skimk  ;  soup 

made  of  shins  of  beef,  8.  B. 
8KINK-H0UOH,  «.   The  leg-Joint  or  shin  of  beef  used 

in  making  the  soup  called  ikink, 
SKINKLB,  «.     '*  Lustre  ;  shining."    Gl.  Sunt.  Ayrs. 
To  8KINKLE,  also  Skioolb,  v.  n.     To  spill  water  in 

small  quantities,  Meams.  SkimUe  Is  used  in  the  sama 

sense,  Bdln.   Scuttle,  synon.   Probably  a  diminutive 

ftom  the  V.  Skj/nk,  to  poar  out  liquor. 
To  SKINKLB,  v.  a.  To  sprinkle,  Ayrs. 
To  SKINKLB,  v.  n.     1.  To  sparkle,  &  Burnt,     2.  To 

make  a  showy  appearance,  8,0.  A.  Wilton't  Poemg, 
8KINKLIN,  t.    L  The  sparkUng  of  a  bright  irradia- 
tion, Ayrs.     2.  A  sssall  portion,  Ibid.     Bunu. 
8KINKL1NO,  s.     Applied  to  Bieat  that  is  nearty  cold, 

Meams. 
SKINK-PLAIT,  t.  A  plale  for  holding  soup.  Baf/ow'$ 

Practidc$. 
SKIO,  «.    A  hot  In  which  fish  ara  dried,  Bheti.     The 

Pirate.     Y.  Skbo. 
*  To  SKIP,  V.  0.    To  make  a  thin  stone  skim  along 

the  sorfaea  of  water,  Berwidcs.    Byaon.  Skif,  and 

Squirr. 
SKIP,  «.    The  parson  who^  in  Cmrlino,  plays  the  test 

of  his  party,  and  who  Is  also  the  Jodge  or  director  as 

to  the  mode  of  playing  the  fame  by  all  on  his  side, 

Dumfk*.  Oall.— Su.  O.  Isl.  sfc^p-o,  ordinam. 
SKIP.     A  termination  denoting  state  or  eondUion. — 

Su.  O.  slrop^  A.  8.  teipe,  B.  Aipt  M*  <^^om  So.  O. 

tkap-a,  creare,  Ac 
8KTPB,  «.    A  worthless  fellow ;  apparently  the  same 

with  Skibei  Bttr.  For.     Hogg.     Sometimes  pron. 

S^ue^,  Bozb. 
SKTPBL,  04/.      SkfpH  tkte,  expl.  «*ogly  feUow." 

C%riv<iNa«  Baling.     Y.  Sctbjlia,  «.  and  a4f. 
SKIPPARB,  SEima,  t.    1.  A  ship-master,  8.    Doug, 

—  So.  O.  ikeppart,  anc.  eh'parey  A.  8.  ooipar,  kL    2. 

Now  generally  appropriated  to  the  master  of  a  sloop, 

barge,  or  passage-boat,  8.    '8.  In  the  fisheries,  one 

of  the  men  who  superintends  other  four,  having  the 

charge  of  a  oo6l«,  8.    Slat.Aee. 
8KIRD0CH,  adij.      1.  FUrting,  Fife.— Isl.  ekrfd-a, 

omare ;  tkreHt-r,  onuUus ;  ahart'ei,  magniflce  vestiri. 

2.  Easily  scared  or  frightened,  lb.    Skaigk,  tsjwm, — 

Isl.  ikiar,  fugaz,  vitabundus. 
SKYRB,  «.     A  sclrrhus.    DvmJb.^tr.  teyre,  id. 
8KIRB,  a4i.    Pure ;  mere ;  as,  "  a  tkire  fool,"  8.  B. 

Muddifnan,    Y.  ScHiaa. 
2bSKTRB,«.«.    Skfrii,  jirtt,    N.  Bume.    Perhaps 

q.  sheered  olT ;  or  took  fright. 
To  SKTRB,  9,  n.    To  be  shy ;  to  startle,  Bttr.  For. 

Perhaps  the  same  with  Skar,  Skair,  q.  v.     Bogg. 
To  SKIRQB,  «.  a.    To  pour  liquor  backwards  and  for- 
wards from  one  vessel  to  another,  to  meUow  It,  Fife. 
SKIBOB, «.    A  flash  or  dash  of  water;  as,  "  I  gat  my 

kntcs  brunt  wi*  a  Oeirge  cot  o^  the  kail-pat,"  ibid. 

Synon.  Jitp,  and  Jitt.— Gael,  seiord-om,  sgnW^im, 

to  spirt,  to  squirt. 
6KIR0IFFIN,  t.     A  half-fffown  female.    Y.  Sciia- 

otmrooE. 
SKTRIN,  part  pr.    1.  Shining,  B.  B.    Fscms.  Butk. 

Diat,    S.  Making  a  grtat  show,  8.    Amtiw.-^.  8. 
$eir,  So.  O.  iMr,  ihlBlng. 


I 


Til*  enM-l^m,  k  blril,  SbcU. 
(LlBB.  B;iL>  atM-mte.  Tnni- 
ir  llsbrkUI  But-plpu'."  Mttm-m. 


BKIKUIN'THB-PAN.    1.  Tha  noli 


JlolKrr'Kaliii.  a. 
TbEBYHMK  "-1.    Touiktai 


JVoBlOlf.— 111. 


ib^i»4.  •llmkan,  otitrnfi-a,  loic 
BSIH14N,  (.  The  gart,  or  lUipalUi 
binder  pin  of  bmchn,  Apt,;  Hid 
f*tlj  kirftK.  AocurdlDi  to  Uic  «n 
bt  the  HUBC  wLUi  cuT^n.  V,  Couoi 
h  SBtlUt,  >.  a.  Td  Ksur.  Afn  Ci 
n  SBIBKITAia.  v.  II.     To  ran  aboot 


Pirhtp.  rttf(,  .rt.     S,  Port. 


BKIT.  t.     1.  A  Kin. 


».  fli»:*Miali,— 111.  Mtl-r,  0 


a  o»)1li(M  uiint,  a— U.  J 


^  fteKiTi,stTT.,, 


0  fJhi  tDf  llqnM  fcoelblT. 


ball,  peihln,  4c.  Ijuarka. 
SSITEi/nXi.1      AftriBf  UtQwti.A  »  Hal[:ft 

nnollbStin.  4.  •. 
r«8KyTR,ii.n.    TeilMalna  ■UiUdaaiw;  WAT 

A  UHMb    (ImM  SI    ml,    >.       It  HEBA  M  «»(■ 

HUH  at  A.B.  vfl-Hk  an.  G.  aHul-a.  dicilio.t 
aXITB.t.  Tti*A*l  nt  ■llpt'laA  •«  tUUiBC  IB  nttUt 
SKYTEIt,   t.     A   iqiiM  ;    A  >;rlDtB.   A»«ld.     ^TMA   ' 


cwrird,  Upp-  O^dbk— Dab  tknU 
afluie.  V.  ibe  iirUDii  e(  Bcinu. 
SKlTTtR,  I,  1.  Uta\i)9mr%tmf, 
pllrd  mFB]ili.  U  anj  Ifaloc  Ui|iuii 

lie  mtien.  B.  S.  Wrin  U>  ^nrfis^  u 
II-  illanluiMi.  a.  Th*  O.  K  uwn  kM 
lesblanM,  ••Sr^UitiBjtL.ivii^Uraa 
rt*.  drillt,"  fnopl.  ikn. — 111.  iMfr, . 


I,     UqnliJvtP  rrrroi 


SSlTTEnrDL,  adj. 


"  It  foil  m  *■  (kWa^  a>  job  an  ■ 


l-D,  8,-8u,  O.  •t^'M,  A  lIlK.  J.I    Ikl/- 


BoAbnrsh.  Ktlr    Fur- 


8KL 


487 


6K0 


SKLAFFORD  HOLES.  Apertures  In  the  walU  of  ft 
bam,  Ang. ;  perhaps  eorr.  from  L.  B.  fel4>p«C-M»,  ft 
hftrqueboss,  fts  originftUy  Applied  to  the  loopholes  oi 
ftCftstle. 

SKLAIF,  «.     A  slftTe.    Bannatjfne  P. 

To  8KLAIK,  V.  a.  To  bedftob ;  to  besmeftr,  Aberd. 
y.  Claik,  v.  Arom  which  Maik  leems  to  be  derived. 

8SLAIK,  «.  A  qoftotity  of  ftny  smeftiy  sobetftnoe, 
Aberd. 

8KLAIKUB,  adj,    Smeftiy,  ibid. 

8KLAIT,  «.     Slftte,  8.     Y.  BoLAm. 

8KLANDTB,  t.     BUnder.     Y.  BoLAXtm, 

8KLATER,  t.     A  lUter,  8.     The  SntaU. 

To  SKLAYE,  v.  a.    To  calnmniftte,  Aberd. 

To  8KLAYS,  v.  n.  To  utter  slftoder,  ibid.— So.  G. 
Uaf-a,  calumoiftre,  obtrectftre  (the  senrlle  letter  « 
belDg  prefixed.) 

8KLEET,  adj.  Smooth  ;  ileek,  Aberd.— So.  O.  Oaa, 
UeTis,  polltns,  with  k  inserted. 

SKLEFF,  adj,  1.  Shftllow,  Ettr.  For.  Gl.  Stbb.  2. 
Thin  ftod  flat ;  fts,  "ft  ak^f  cheese,"  "  ft  ikl^  piece 
of  wood,"  Ac.  Berwick.  8.  Applied  to  one  who  is  not 
round  in  the  shape  of  the  body,  Bozb.  4.  Plain- 
soled,  Benfr.  SU^-JUtUt  id.  Bostb.  AUied  per- 
haps to  Germ,  tehleeht,  planus.     Y.  Sksltb. 

SKLEFFEBIE,  a^j.   Separated  into  laminae.  Up.  Clyd. 

To  SKLET,  V.  n.     To  slide,  Selkirks.    Y.  Sklot. 

8KLENDBT,  Sklbxdbbti,  a4j,  1.  Thin ;  slender ; 
lank  ;  as,  "atJUenderie  lad,"  Ettr.  For.  Brownie 
ofBodeb,     2.  Fftint ;  slight ;  like  S.  elender,  ibid. 

SKLENIE,  cm(;.  Thin ;  slender;  npplied  to  the  form 
or  shape,  Fife. 

To  SKLENT,  Sklkxt  cfeim,  v.  a.  To  tear ;  to  rend, 
Aberd.— Sw.  West  Goth,  elant,  ft  rag.    Y.  Solbst,  v. 

To  SKLENT,  o.  n.    Y.  Scuurr. 

SKLETASKRAB,  «.     The  dunlin,  ShetL 

To  SKLT,  Sklot,  «.  n.     To  slide,  &  A.  Gl.  Sibb. 

SKLY,  t.  The  place  on  which  one  slides ;  ft  place  need 
for  slkiing,  Dumfr. ;  the  ftct  of  sliding  iUelf  being 
denominated,  Sklyre, 

To  SKUCE,  o.  a.  1.  To  slice,  a  J.  Nieol,  3.  De- 
noting the  abbreriation  of  time.     Z,  Boyd, 

SKLICB.  t.     A  slice,  8. 

SKLIDDEB,  t.  A  place  on  the  side  of  a  hill  where  ft 
number  of  nnall  stones  sre  collected ;  ezpL  fts  syn. 
with  Scaur^  EUr.  For.     Y.  Sclitbus. 

To  SKLYD^  V.  n.     To  slide,  Dumfr. 

SKLYDE,  t.     A  slide,  ibid. 

To  8KLINT,  V.  a.     To  dftrt  ftskftnce.     Y.  80LBirr. 

To  SKLINTBB,  v.  n.  To  splinter ;  to  breftk  off  In 
laminae^  Ayrs.     OaU, 

SKLINTBB,  «.     A  splinter,  Ibid.     OaU. 

To  SKLYBE,  o.  n.     To  slide,  Lgth. 

SKLYBE,  «.     A  slide,  ibid. 

SKLYTES,  $.pl.  Old  worn-out  shoes,  Boehftn.  Tamu. 

Y.  SOLOITB. 

To  SKU)Y,  V.  n.    To  slide  on  ice,  Loth.— Fr.  eseoMl-cr, 

id.     Y.  SoLor. 
SRLOY,  «.     A  slide.  Loth. 
SKLOUT,  Sklodtkb,  t.    Cow's  dung  In  s  thin  stftte, 

Fife.— Gftel.  edoid,  filth. 
To  SKLUFE,  SKLoor,  v.n.    To  traU  the  shoes  along 

the  ground  in  wallcing,  Ettr.  For.;  i^non.  iSaUute.— 

Isl.  au^foa^  hebctare.     Y.  SoLiFr,  «. 
8KLUTB, «.    1.  In  pi.  large  clumsy  feet,  8.  B. — Per- 

iMpa  fkoin  kUUe,  8.  a  hoof.    2.  A  lout,  8.  B.— Gad. 

tdlwU,  ft  riHy  fellov. 

r^iTl^  9. «.    To  set  down  the  feet  clumsily,  or 
tha  fimnd  in  walking,  Xt.  For. 


8K0DGX,  SBODOfft,  t.  A  kitchen  drudge,  8.  Cffen- 
fergui.—SxL  G.  sfcoiwen,  literally,  a  ahoe-tervanL 

To  8K00GB,  v.n.    To  act  as  a  drudge,  8. 

To  SKOIT,  o.  n.  To  peep,  ShetL— Dan.  $koU-er^  to 
egle.     Y.  Skid,  «. 

SKOITBB,  t.  A  piece  of  wood  set  op  in  the  bows  of  a 
boat,  Sliett. 

8K0LDIBT,  Skowokbt.    Y.  8oowx>ai. 

To  SKOLB,  Skolt,  «.  n.  To  drink  hard,  8.  B.  Budd. 
Y.  Skitl. 

SKOUEB, «.  ^.  Sooxn. 

SKOMIT,  adj.  Pale  and  sickly-coloured,  Sbetl.  This 
seems  origirally  the  same  with  £%o(mif,  q.  t. 

SKON,  SoovB,  t.  1.  A  thin  cake  of  wheat  or  barley 
meal,  8.  Doy^Uu.  2.  Any  thing  round  and  flat, 
or  resembling  a  cake,  8.  8.  Metaph.  denoting  a 
specimen,  8.    KeUy. — Isl.  slroun,  cortex  lactis. 

To  SKONCB,  V.  a.  To  guard.  Evenfreen. — Sn.  G. 
sfcoiu-a.  Tent,  sckanto'^n,  munire. 

SKONCB,  «.  A  thin  partition  ;  a  wall  to  defend  from 
the  wind,  Fife.  A  shed  for  hewing  stones,  Ac.  Occa- 
sionally it  is  used  instead  of  fToUan.- Tout.  tckanUe^ 
sepimentum  militare  ex  riminibus,  Kilian. 

SKOODBA,  «.     The  ling,  a  flsh,  Shett. 

SKOOI, «.  A  q>eciesof  Gull,  ShetL  '*  Larus  Cataractes, 
(Linn.  Syst.)  tkooi,  B<nuBie,  Skua  Gull,"  Edmontt. 
ZeU,    Y.  Sbooi. 

To  8K00K,  ScuiK,  V.  a.  To  conceal,  Buchan.  Tarrat. 
Syn.  Skug. 

To  SKOOK,  Sxvix,  o.  n.     To  hide  one's  self,  8.  B. 

SKOOKIN-LIKE,  a^j.  "  A  tkookin-ia-e  loon,"  an  ffl- 
looking  fellow,  one  who  has  a  bad  appeamnce,  8.  B. 
Peihaps  originally  the  same  with  X.  tadk,  or  So.  G. 
tkolk-Ot  Ifttobras  qoaerere. 

SKOOKIN,  SK00PACK8,  «.  pi.    Sheep,  Shetl. 

8K00RIE,  t.     The  Coal-fish,  full-grown,  Shetl. 

To  SKOOT,  BooDT,  o.  a.  To  squirt  any  liquid,  or  thxow 
it  forcibly  from  a  tube,  8. 

SKOOT,  «.     A  squirt ;  a  syringe,  8. 

To  SKOOT,  V.  n.  To  eject  excrement  in  a  liquid  state, 
8.— Su.  G.  tkivt-Of  Jaculari. 

SKOBE,  t.    A  line  to  mark  the  goaL  8.    Douglas, 

8K0BIT,  part. pa.  Wrecked,  applied  to  a  ship ;  broken. 
Act.  Bom.  Cone — Su.  G.silroer-a,  rumpcre,  diffringere. 

SKOKPEB,  «.  A  round  kind  of  bread,  Shetl.  Syn. 
cookie^  8.— So.  G.  ikorpa,  pL  tkorper,  biscuits. 

SKOUPEB, «.    Y.  SooorPAft. 

8K0UB,  s.    A  slight  shower,  Dumfy. 

SKOUB  nf  wind.  A  gust,  8.  CoUamfar.— IsL  tfcicr, 
nimbus,  typhon. 

SKOUBDABOGGIX,  t.  The  youngest  of  a  ffsmily, 
Shetl.  From  Dan.  sJfcwT'er,  to  cleanse,  and  dva,  the 
beliy.  Ba  is  used  in  Shetl.  for  the,  correspondioy 
with  Dan.  dc    Y.  Poox-8hax»o8. 

SKOUBICK,  a.  A  thing  of  no  Talue ;  as,  *'  I  care 
nae  a  tiaouriek,'*  Dumflr.— C.  B.  ytgwTf  ft  splinter  f 

8K0UBI0UB,  t.     Y.  SocBtoUB. 

SKOUT, «.  The  Guillemot,  Orkn.  "Guillem,  guille- 
mot, oolymbns  troile,  linn.  Syst.  Ore.  ekout,"  Ltnfe 
#\nm.  Qrcod. 

SKOUTT,  «.  A  imftll  boftt.  A,  Hiume.— Isl.  tluta, 
Belg.  scftaiy^  Ir.  snul,  id. 

SKOW,  «.  1.  A  smftll  boat  made  of  willows,  Ae. 
oorered  with  skins,  Moray,  2.  A  flat-bottomed 
boat,  employed  as  a  lighter  in  nnrrow  riTers  or  cftnals, 
lanarks.— Belg.  sekems,  **ft  ferry-boftt;  a  flat-boi- 
tomed  boat,  a  ponton,"  8eweL 

To  8K0WXL,  V.  a.  To  twist;  as,  to  sfeowel  ■ne't 
moa,  Aof. 


I 

I 

ft 
I 


EEOWIS,  Sia*>,  I.  pi.     Pwhipi  omiitt  bSfdt  al 
.jjoi-l.  (IT.     Blniil4ertn(. 


EKKiLB,ei:iiiti,  L     Aiuia  Buaml 

tug  gnlu,  Lnili.      9;d.   ta'p,— Oi 

iKrlfr :  Sd.  Q.  iknud-Q,  U  lwl^  M  i 
BKIUB,  (.     «  [hlD  Bcmn  ptrwn.  3.     JKfUfr.  A>nl, 

EKOAE-riaH,  6C1UI.I 

•lU  iTiUioiil  bslDf  Bllcd,  Oria.  JlciU^lii. 

BKRAX^SANKIT,  04'.     Barln|lsDg  (Iiulci 

KU.tBr.    Faili\^Mm. 
Te  fiK&lIK,  Bcuion.  v.  ».     I,  D«.oUn(  Uie  en 

(swl  wlicD  ditplfucd,  S.    J.  JVnat.     1.  Tg  erf 

lerik-a,  Itl.  itnujt-a,  [1. 
BttBAIK,  Souii.i.     1.  TIM  Kr<«kios  i'  fMU,  E.; 

■iKiirafcJL     Smip 

aand  bj  muaical 


KKUAN,  ecMK.  J.     1 

iJirait.  6upFLlu  iBvl 


:  A-B.H 


>Vmil 


SKtUK- 

tw«  Inr  rccclirlng  Ihir  tyaU  o[  Uidid  aha  dki-  hatr 
tillai  in  bWUi,  csnitd  bj  Uic  iiiuiieb  Kbo  Ii'lloo  in 

eKKAI-lT,  pn(.     Uocknl.     T.e«(iu. 
foSSUAUGB,  >.  n.   Tob(«L;  ID  err  ;  to  >l>Hk  Jgad, 
fitlkliki,     BadlaU;  thi  umc  vtth  Scmgh,  Artiili. 
SKKBA,  I.     A  pwt  gi  prvp  atcd  Id  ronnlDg  *  clij 

— T«ul.  KXrarelien,  unurllf  ^  t  nTu  w  pkO|u  fur 


rn  BSBEED,  t,  fi.     To  Ui ;  IB  nu«iiif}  In  nunUoD, 

S,— Bu,  0,  «bjl-».J«CUn,  111,  iknil-o,  flii|crc 
GKRXEO.  1.     A  lui  i  m  hlukilliiii,  S. 
to  BKKEEU,  i.n.     ta  aj-.a  Kituc.     WaUim.— 


VeKIteE:NClE,i>.  1.   l.  to  Murie,  S.  3. 
lot  ctjijtljr;  iDileBO,  Cpii,  Clj4«.— Till 


aUREKNOB,  I. 
SKBEENQE,  1. 
EKKEENGIN,  ). 


It  tht  aid  o(  lonbci,  on  U 


SKRI,  8cii. 

SERIEVES,  I.     A  rltrgrfpilcnri  I 

b[>  worli  eipnllKoiulJ.  Oorf. 
SKRIf?IN.     V,  Snintt. 
Ts  agRIJT,  V.  a.    Td  tibrlarta  ,- 
iVfUrt,  (kriH/.  ■>■(*>' 
T^EKRIIT.  *.  It.    TuHbHiMfp 

KlalCt  F,     V.  ScniiTt,  » 

BKKtLLn,  I.  rL    fibriEkL     «.  ftm.  ■ 
'BKBIK,  V.  a.    TbkbI;  U  uoi.  .^.icklx.B.    I 

l<KRTHB,  gum,  *   H.     To  jma  :  iftm»M 

eKRyuKOBiB,  i.    ApjHRDtir.  mi  mb*  ^  ■  m 


BKRINKIE,  EuiHtrr.  adj.  1.  Uak  i  M^iMi 
WrlimlDl;  tktl.clLrd;  ArHl>*:(w.<  ImM^  I 
fiM  corent  Miii  urtniiln,  T^rla*.  •■  AnM| 
BlTtntu,  at  K  ihmik.  too  Tiiuc,  toolnctat.*  4 
abb,— «s.  O.  itryak-a,  Mnbahl,  iti|iibi.  i^  i 


DDAGK,  f.     A  c 

BRROFB,!.     WrAllb,      . ^_ 

SlUifHUint  roBM, — rml  f-'TT-TiKl  ra.  -t 

FF  u/  lAi  HKt.  1.    Ac  flnbf  tmnai  Ibtmm 

ad,  BKbip ;  ^X-  *T"on,  S- 
SKRUL...     Aloudroir.  eh.0.;  Dm.  MmN.  U. 
BBBUUPUT,    ;arl.  pa.       Ebiuok  .    .hnnIM  b 

»  or  the  Brt.  Flh.— Till!  kI'l..,^^,  ,^ 

[mPLR,  (.      A  TrtDhlc.      f^ti^.-Omm 


cdpoiimcijmu— iiLik 


8KB 


4S9 


SLk 


SKBUNT,  t.    Th«  loond  io  prodoeed,  ibid. 

eK&UNTIN',  SoAoarur,  $,  ThU  aoimd  conttDoed, 
ibid. 

SKBUNTT,  adj.  Mcafrej  nvir-boned,  Fif«,  Loth.— 
Sa.  O.  akrin^  dried,  Dan.  Aranten,  infirm. 

8KUB,  80DBB, «.  A  thick  tog,  SbetL— Dtn.  Ocodie, 
"a  mist,  a  fog." 

8KUBBA, «.     Milk,  Shetl. 

8KUBE  0*  drink.  A  heartf  pull,  Vifo;  i^n.  WatidU. 
—Six.  G.  ifcopa,  haostrum,  Arm.  $eob,  S.  tooop. 

SKUBI^  «.  Any  thing  thai  !•  hollowed  oat.  8.  B.; 
allied  to  S.  eoM^.— So.  O.  deopo,  Aim.  $eob,  haus- 
tram. 

SKUDDIGK,  s.  A  rick  of  com  or  hay,  ShetL— 0a.  O. 
sfcoe^o,  coagmentare ;  Ul.  akoUf  coUatio. 

SKUDDIBYAIG,  «.     V.  8EU»TTAaa. 

8KUDLSB,  «.  The  manager  of  a  feast ;  the  master  of 
ceremonies ;  the  leader  in  a  band  of  maskers,  Shetl. 
Tlu  PiraU.—SvL.  G.  ikutult  Ul.  ikuUU,  dcoUl,  a 
table ;  originally  a  plate  for  the  table ;  L.  B.  letrtel- 
Imr-iuit  O.  Vr.  seulter,  one  who  had  charge  of  the 
plates,  ressels,  Ac. 

8R(JG,  8cDo,  8CODO,  t.  1.  A  shade ;  what  defends 
from  the  heat,  8.  Douglat.  2.  A  shelter  from 
Btona,  8.  SpaUUnO'  8.  A  Khadow,  or  what  causes 
partial  obscority.  DougUu.  4«  Protection,  8.  Pop. 
*  Ball.  6.  Metaph.  applied  to  ghosts,  in  relation  to 
the  place  of  their  residence.  Douglat,  6.  A  pre- 
tence ;  a  cloak,  8.  MdvUVt  MS.—Bn,  G.  sfcu^vo, 
umbra ;  tkjfgffd,  tegmen. 

T9  SKUG,  V.  0.  1.  To  shade,  8.  Jhuglat.^Sa.  Q. 
Isl.  tkyoga,  obnmbrare.  3.  To  shelter;  to  screen, 
8.  8.  To  tkooo  a  Mkowetf  to  seek  shelter  from  it, 
8.  B.  4.  In  a  moral  sensib  to  ezplato.  Minttr. 
Bord. 

To  8KUG,  800U0,  V.  n.  To  flee  for  shelter.  Fergut$om. 

8KUGGT,  a4j'    8hady.    Muddiman. 

8KUGBT, «.    In  ikuary,  under  covert.    Henrygome. 

8KUGWAT8,  8kdowiss,  adv.  In  a  clandesUne  wi^^, 
with  a  design  to  hide  one's  self.  Loth. 

To  8KniK,  «.  n.    To  hide  one's  self,  8.  B.    V.  8eook. 

SKUIL, «.     School.     Skituier. 

8KUL,  Skull,  Skoll,  «.  1.  A  goblet  or  huge  bowl, 
for  containing  liquor.  DougUu,  2.  The  salutaUon 
of  one  who  Is  present,  or  the  fespect  paid  to  an 
absent  person,  by  expressing  a  wish  for  his  health, 
when  one  is  about  to  drink.  Oomarfy.— >Isl.  flrol, 
$kaalt  8n.  G.  ikol,  Dan.  Oeaal,  a  cup,  a  bowl,  a 
drinking  Tessel.  Bu.  G.  dricka  akula,  bibcre  pater> 
am,  quando  bibitur  alieqjus  hmioii  et  memoriae ; 
Loceen.     Dricka  em  iieo),  id.  Ihre. 

8KUL,  t.  A  scullion.  GodBanfft.—Jr.  aguUlet  id. 
Su.  G.  tkod-ja,  eluere. 

SKULB,  «.  An  inflammatory  disease  afflecting  the 
palate  of  a  horse,  8.— Teut.  jcfcuyl.  8u.  G.  tkaUa, 
idem. 

SKULK,  SouLi,  8KVLL,  §,  A  great  odUection  of  Indi- 
Tiduals,  as  of  fishes,  8.  Airel.— A.  &  sesole,  coetns 
magnns,  multitude. 

SKULKS,  8.  pi.  Stalls  where  oattia  are  ftd,  8.  B.— 
IsL  tkiol,  Su.  G.  sitttii,  a  corert. 

SKULL,  t.  1.  A  shaUow  basket  of  a  semidreular 
form,  8.  Dunbar.  2.  An  oval  basket  deep  at  one 
end  for  containing  the  line,  and  shallow  at  the 
•ther,  on  which  the  baited  hooks  are  laid,  Mearos.— 
111.  dUolOt  VM  quoarlda  Tel  Uqaidft  Mtliii  eonsue- 


ft^pi    T.Soitr. 


To  8KUNFI8,  SKUMFifl,  v.  a.  "  To  disgust ;  applied 
especially  to  amelli^"  Aherd.  The  same  with  Sooii- 
nca. 

SKUNDB,  t.     A  large  knllie,  Shetl.     Y.  ScaAR. 

SKUB,  «.  1.  A  small  horn,  not  fixed  to  the  skull  of 
an  animal,  but  hanging  1^  the  sic  in,  Ang.  2.  The 
rough  prctlecttng  part  of  a  stone,  ibid.  —  So.  G. 
tkoerni,  rampere. 

SKUB,  t.  Perhaps  a  scar,  Meams.— Isl.  tkotf  indsnra. 

SKURYYAGE,  «.  1.  A  dissipated  fellow ;  a  lecher. 
Douglat.  2.  A  vagabond,  Loth.  In  Roxb.  a  ragged 
vagrant — Lat  tcurra  and  vag-or,  8.  A  scullion; 
sjn.  Seuddio-vaig,  Boxb.;  flrom  Scud^  to  pass  quickly. 

SKUBM,  f.  The  shell  of  an  egg,  Shetl. ;  Goth,  tkurm, 
idem. 

8KUBB,  t.  A  small  spot  of  fishing  ground,  Shetl. 
Goth,  tkurr,  shelter. 

SKUBBIE,  t,  A  cow  with  tkurt  or  small  homS|  Abeid. 
Y.  Sxum,  1. 1. 

SKUBRIKMAN,  f.  A  wandering  fellow,  Ayrs.  Y. 
SKuavviaa. 

8KUKBI0UB,  «.     A  scout     Y.  SouaBonR. 

SKUBBOCK,  Skubbooh,  «.    Cash ;  a  cant  term.  Loth. 

SKITTE,  SxooT,  t.  Sour  or  dead  liquor,  Abcrd. ;  synon. 
JuU.--  8a.  G.  tquatU,  a  small  quantity  of  any  liqaor, 
Wideg. 

To  8KUTE,  SouiT,  V.  n.  Te  walk  awkwardly  in  con- 
sequence of  having  flat  soles,  Boxb. ;  the  same  with 
SduUt  SUuU.—UL  thU-a,  prominere;  or  Su.  G. 
tkiut-Ot  trudere. 

SKLTOGK,«.    The  foolish  Guillemot,  8. 

&KUWX3,  t.  pi.  Gmvea.  Sir  Gav>an.-^A.  8.  tcuot 
umbra. 

To  SLA,  V.  a.  1.  To  strike.  2.  To  slay;  to  kill. 
Wyntown,  Hoes.  G.  sIoAon,  Isl.  tlaa,  Belg.  Ua,  to 
strike.    Y.  Slbw. 

To  SLAB,  Slab  «j»,  v.  a.  To  tup  greedily  and  ungrace- 
fully, Banfl'a.  JayZor's  8eoU  Poemt.  In  Fife,  to 
tlabber. — Teut  sIoMen,  lambere ;  sorbere  et  devorare. 

SLABBEB,  «.  A  slovenly  fellow,  Domfr.  —  Teut. 
tlaUer-tn,  K.  to  $lalAer, 

8LABBEBGAUCIX,  t.  A  slovenly  driveUiag  fellow, 
Banfl's.  Perhaps  from  Teut  tlabbtr-tn,  to  slabber, 
and  ghtut,  a  beggar,  a  mean  fellow.  [Shetl. 

8LABBEBY,  a4j.     Applied  to  rainy,  windy  weather. 

To  SLACK  the  )ir«.  To  cover  it  up  with  dross ;  to  rett 
it  for  the  night,  or  gather  it^  Perthshire.  Prom  the 
£.  s.  Sladct  email  coal. 

To  SLACK,  o.  n.  To  ceaae;  to  be  distended;  to 
become  flaccid.  Loth.  In  this  sense  a  tumour  is 
said  to  ilacfc.— Teut.  sIoedHm,  laxarl,  solvi. 

SLACK,  t.  1.  An  opening  between  hills.  2.  "  A 
hollow,"  Ettr.  Por.    Y.  Slab. 

*  SLACK,  a4j.  1.  8I0W,  8.  B.  2.  Transferred  to 
money,  when  payments  are  made  slowly,  8.  B.  Gl. 
Shirr,  8.  Not  employed ;  or  having  little  to  do^  8. 
4.  Thinly  occupied,  regarding  place,  8.  6.  Not 
trustworthy ;  loose  in  conduct,  8.  6.  Beluctant  to 
pay  a  debt,  8. — A.  8.  t/eoe,  Su.  G.  flair,  remissus. 

SLACK  EWE,  Slack  Tow.  A  ewe  which  has  givsi 
over  bearing,  8.  A.  Orok,  Crocks  synon.— Teut 
sZocfe,  tloeefti  laxusy  remissus.    Y.  Cbok. 

SLACK  JAW.  Privoloos  talk,  Aberd.  Boxb.;  some- 
times implying  the  idea  of  indiscretion  or  rudeness. 
Y.  Jiw. 

8LAGKIB,t.    A  kind  of  sling,  Loth.  Pife.    OoeU. 

faLADE,  8LAIB,  t.  A  hoUov ;  a  den,  8.  B.  Douo,'— 
JA. daod,  vallia;  iu 8. Id.  fUin  tonvallibiHi  Daiu 
dtti  "UL  dtUt$  y*iiT**'fr. 


The  doe,  E.    Ll^t/HC,— A.  8. 
(cWdl.  Id,     lanruh.  llaitS, 
UwiD  berrr."  T.  Dobbliu. 
SLAB  DLtCK,  aij.     Oluk  u  ■  ttat.    Ttirti 


ai.AEIK.  04.  AbouDdlng  irllb  hIhi,  gr  ilae'badie& 
Cljan  [Am. 

7%  thAQ.  Suioa,  T.  a,     To  poI>£«d  »  lotmiUfkr,  0,  U. 

re  SLAti.  Euus  up.  r  a.  To  |ebU«  up  vsiwUlul;. 
Ab,— au  G.  i/t^-a,  lubon. 

ELia.  (,  A  purUDn  sf  ADj  (of(  lUlitlini^  lifted  up 
rnmi  (be  fot,  B.  B.— U.  4ae(,  '        


U  leeBi  pMaUbU,  Sdkliu.;  ■< 

Roib.— 14,  ifap*,  hsBDnela  •intiiinjk    V.  Blmi 
SLIIBO,  Buiu,  3uiu,l.      A  qwuuij  aTi^  1 

^rrifiA,  •  lir(B  (pflutnl  «f  pamrif  c,  8.— >•«  * 

,  Suit.  i.  a.     To  ^•*%A,  ft 


SLA 


401 


8LE 


8LAK,  Slack,  Slaks,  t.    1.  An  openlog  In  tb«  higher 

part  of  a  hill  or  moonUin,  where  it  becomes  leM 

gteep,  and  forms  a  sort  of  pass,  8.    Bwrbovr,    2.  A 

gap  or  narrow  pass  between  two  hills  or  mountains. 

WynUmn.  8.  A  morass,  Liddesd.  Ouy  McuMorino. 

4.  The  il€uJc  of  the  Aa»,  the  narrowest  part  of  the 

throat,  Loth.-^a.   G.   skUe,  remissos ;   also,  the 

hollow  of  the  side. 
SLAKE,  Slaik,  Slbboh,  Sloki,  t.    1.  The  ooiy  rege- 

Uble  substance  in  the  bed  of  rivers,  S.  B.  elauk. 

Stat.  Ace.     2.   Navel  lavor,  fl.   B.     Liok/fooi,-' 

So.  0.  ilokt  laxos ;  as  being  soft  and  flaccid. 
SLAKS,  t.    A  blow  on  the  ch<|ps.      JTelly.— A.  S. 

tlaeget  Sn.'0.  Belg.  1(09,  Ictns. 
2^  SLAKE,  V.  n.     To  cariy  off  daadesUnely.    V, 

Slaic,  v. 
To  SLAKE,  'O.  'ft.    To  bedaob.    ▼.  Slaik. 
-SLAKE,  «.     A  slight  bedaubing.     Y.  Slaik,  t. 
SLAM,  Slammaob,  «.     A  share  of  any  thing  acquired 

by  forcible  or  artful  means,  S.  B.— So.  G.  tlam-a, 

coacerrare ;  tiem,  craft 
To  SLAMMACH,  v.  a.    To  selie, «.  S. 
To  SLAMMACH,  Slamaoh,  v.  n.    'So  slabber,  S.  B. 

8kirr^s.—Bn.  G.  «Z«m,  slime,  tUmio,  slimy. 
SLAMMACH,  Slawmacb,  (ffuit.)  «.     A  large  quantity 

of  soft  food,    swallowed  hastily  and  In  a  slovenly 

manner,  Meams.    T.  Slamxacs,  o.  n. 
SLAM M ACHS,  i.  pi.     The  gossamer,  Aberd. 
SLAMMIKIN,  t.    A  drab,  Loth.— Sn.  G.  Oem,  tnipls, 

eluvies,  fsex,  id. 
#LAMP,  a4j.  *  Pliant;    flexible;    supple,  Moray. 

Northern  Antig. 
SLANB  IN  IBB  SELF.     Carrying  in  it  the  proof  of  its 

own  invalidity.    Bdl/»  Prod. 
SL^NG, ».    A  species  «of  cannon  coinciding  with  the 

culverin.     Comjplaynt  5.— Teat,  slon^^  serpens ; 

bombarda  longlor. 
To  8LANQEB1,  V.  n.    To  dinger,  Berwicks.-*So.  G. 

Aingr-Oy  repere. 
■SLANK.  adj.    Thin ;  knk,  life.— Belg.  damdc^  synoa. 

with  E.  lank. 
-SLAP,  «.     1.    A  narrow  pass  between  two  hills,  S. 

Gl,  Shirr.    Pcfinecnilr.— Su.  G.  stofip,  remissns; 

Isl.  sl<pp<,  praeclpitium  convallis.    2.  A  breach  in 

a  wall,  hedge,  Ac.  S.    Xow  Oaee.    8.  A  fhusture  in 

the  edge  of  a  knife,  S. 
'9b  SLAP,  V.  a.    To  break  into  gaps,  S.    Law  Cote. 
To  SLAP,  V.  a.     To  separate  threshed  grain  from  the 

brokeii  straw,  Ac  by  means  of  a  riddle,  B.  B. — So.  G. 

tUt^p-Ot  to  permit  any  thing  te  escape. 
SLAP,  «.    A  riddle  for  thus  separating  grain,  8.  B.. 
SLAPPEB,  t.     Any  large  okjcct ;  as  a  big  salmon, 

Boxb. 
£LAPPIN,  ady.    A  itappin  ehid,  -a  taU  feUow ;  synon. 

with  Strapping,  Boxb. 
-6LABQIE,  adj.    Unctuous.    ¥.  under  Slaibo. 
To  SLASH,  V.  n.    To  give  a  slabbering  kiss,  S.— Isl. 

il^fl-a,  al1smbo,alligurlo. 
^  SLASH,  V.  n.    To  work  In  what  is  wet  or  flaccid, 

Lanarks.— *Dan.  flotli-er,  to  paddle,  to  puddle. 
■SLASH,  t.    A  great  quantity  of  -broth, 'Or  any  other 

Borbillaccous  food,  Loth. 
6LASHT,  4.    Applied  4o  work  that  Is  both  wet  and 

dirty,  S.— Sw.  stoik,  wet. 
To  SLATCH,  V.  n.    1.  To  dabble  aflnoiif  mlrs^  Sttr. 

Vor. ;  a<varietyof.5lasfc.    2. 

■m  miry  road.   tHenoe  a  dakkim' 

one  has  to  drig  tba  kft  <^ 
ovlginaUydMMMM* 


evidently  allied  to  Su.  G.  tkuk,  humor  qulcunqoe 
Bordidus. 

SLATCH,  Slotoh,  Slodob,  «.  A  sloven  ;  a  slattern, 
Bttr.  Vor.— Teut.  tletie,  mulier  ignava. 

SLATE,  «.  One  who  Is  slovenly  and  dirty.  Loth. 
Border ;  slaid,  Clydes.  Bameay.  Hogo.—Ul.  iladde, 
vir  habitu  et  moribus  indeoorus.     Y.  Slait,  adj. 

To  SLATE,  V.  a.  To  let  loose ;  applied  to  dogs  in  hunt- 
ing. Pal.  of  Honor. —A .  S.  Aaetinge,  vestigia  ferarum. 

SLATE-BAND,  «.  Schistus,  GaU.  OaUed  by  English 
miners,  $hiver.    Sure,  OaU. 

SLAVEEMAGULLION,  t.  A  contemptuous  term  for 
a  foolish  lubberly  fellow,  Ayrs.  Perhaps  from  E. 
UaveTt  or  S.  tlabberj  and  GvUion,  q.  v. 

SL AUGHT  BOME.  A  bar  used  in  fortification. 
Monnfe  JBa^ed.— Belg.  elaaftoamt  a  bar,  a  winding- 
post. 

■SLAUKIB,  adj.  1.  Vlaceld ;  unctuous,  S.  B.  2. 
Slimy ;  covered  with  tfaJfce,  &  8.  Slow,  whether  In 
speech  or  motion,  Aug.— Ld.  Aadd,  foemina  pigra. 
y.  Slakb. 

.SLAUPIE,  adj.  Indolent  and  slovenly,  &  B.— Su.  G. 
AapPt  remlssus ;  Isl.  slajhr,  homuneio  sordidus. 

SLAW,  adj.  Slow,  S.  K.  Ja,  VI.-O.  E.  *'8law€  In 
meuyng,  [moving]  tardus,  piger,  torpid  us,"  Prompt. 
Parv. 

SLAWK,  f.  **A  slimy  plant,  which  grows  in  burnt 
and  springs."     Oall.  Eneycl.    Y.  Slaki. 

-BLAWLIE,  adv.  •  Slowly,  Clydes. 

SLAWMIN,  «.  Slabbering,  AbenL— Tent  tlemm-en, 
Su.>G.  «IesM»-a,  grecarl. 

SLAWNESS,  t.    Slowness,  Olydes. 

8LE,  Slbb,  Slbt,  adj.  1.  Sly :  S.  Oee.  Herd.  Demo. 
2.  Skilful;  dexterous.  Sarbovar.  3.  Ingenious. 
WaUaee.—Sa.  G.  Aoeg,  Isl.  tlaeg^.  Id. 

SLEB,  «.  The  under  Hp  prqjected,  as  In  pouting, 
Shetl.— Ban.  la^  Id. 

SLED,  A-BLBD,  adv.  Aslant,  Ettr.  Vor.— O.  E.  '*  Sleei 
or  omUU^  oblique,  aduerblum,"  Prompt.  Parv.— A.  S. 
oAidran,  labl,  oslod,  hU>at    Y.  Slypb. 

SLEDDEB,  «.  One  who  drives  goods  on  a  sled.  AcU 
Cha.II. 

«LEDBBIB,  a4j.    Y.  Subdbst. 

SLED-SADDLE,  a.  That  which  Is  borne  by  a  horse 
yoked  in  a  cart,  S.;  from  tied,  a  sledge.  Synon.  Car- 
saddle. 

To  SLEE,  V.  a.  I.  To  tlse  flU  head,  to  slip  the  head 
•out  of  the  noose  Which  conflnes  cattle  in  the  stall, 
lAnarks.  2.  To  escape  from  a  tisk,  ibid.— Su.  G. 
daa,  to  slip. 

To  SLEE  awa,  V.  a.  To  carry  off  any  thing  In  a  crafty 
way ;  as,  *'  What's^um  0^  the  buke  I  gae  youf'  '*  Tarn 
has  tleed  It'atoa  fhm  me,"  Banffs.     Y.  Slt,  o. 

SLEEBAND,  t.  A  band  of  Iron  which  goes  round  the 
beam  of  a  plough,  to  strengthen  it  at  the  place  where 
the  coulter  is  inserted,  Lsnarks.  **Sled>and,  the 
ancient  muasle  of  the  plough."  Gl.  Surv.  Moray. -^ 
Su.  G.  sloo,  lamina  ferrea  ant  lignea,  quae  vel  rhedls 
suppingitur,  vel  allis  instmmenUs  ligaeis  injirwta- 
mentwm  subditur,  Ihre. 

708LEECH,  V.  n.  To  coax ;  too^ole.  Poemt^tthCent, 
—Germ.  tdUeidi-en,  reptare,  sese  insinuare. 

SLEECH,  t.     Slime,  S.     ▼.  Slik. 

To  SLflBK, «.  n.     ProbaUy,  to  lie  concealed ;  to  placo 
iBscothly.    Torros.— Su.  G.  tlik-a,  clanculum  abire^ 
id. 

of  findtB,  roots,  Ae.  cootalatag 
■  <nii(lnaUy  a  measure  of 
'  a  iMtbeiB  boctto. 


SLBItK,  I.     Snow  111 


BUEKIT,  Sum,  04. 
pUal  W  llie  tun  sr  Ik 
csl;  •teulifal,  a.  i* 
blu«us;  111.  iintlan, 

aUUEKlT-OABBlT,  a<(r. 
UarH  Kit. 

SUEKITLV,  adj.    AnltiDj : 

atfiSKITHKSS,  1.     Wb«dlM 

SLBKua,  odf.   m\j.  e. 

BlXE^Itii.  I.     BIjucB,  B. 
T^SUtESOB.*^*-     The  ami 

eUENdKR,  •.     A  louniir.  lb 


SLKirtU.  Surmi.  a4/. 

~  tiLECm,  sum,  r.m.     n 

SLKUrB,  I.  K.      Ta  Ud 
SLBtTTU ,  1.     Tha  Ota  U 


SLEDTU-Hnill.  Hull 


SDaiilti-UiiiKafd,  B.      n< 


rllh  SliMve,  Uurkti 


IV.8LltW.  I.  ».  "Td  IMO 
,  ofl  (b*  p«rpf«ilbciUAr. 
SI.BWrriL    SlrivkSn. 


auEW-ruui,  •.    a  doifs 

Vjlr-Bivctit,    llthmlut ;    ■!« 
lyilni'i  01  Cinntil  3, 


SLHRrBR,  t.      the  Dnnl 
(l.lQn.)"    £ili<*iulg*i'>  feu. 

slkepeht.  wU.    v.  SLin-ut. 

Dl.SRl'EltB.  (,  pi.  THa  lff*mt  DUI 
jnpporl  Ihi  flnl  Boor  of  ■  booH, 

BUEU'IES,  (.  ;4,  Fluid  bniiii«  (lui 
MporlBe  quill  V.  8. 

BUcitFrHAOQV,  (.    A  »n  o(  I 


lop  !•  mU  id  ttrr^  aliia 

KlioTinc  fOUM.     fiacMy  Ont- 
btid,  "Tiiiid  AlplBi, 


.  Iki  FTouH.  which 
B,  Sbth.  E.  loll.. 
,■!»»  iU  lUppOKd 


Gail.  Jfnc 


IV  SLKIF,  D.  ■, 

w  glide. 
BLEITCHOCK.  I. 


lietw,  Hei 
K.  naTt.—Uta.  1<nf-a 


NK,>.     ApluHortewenin.    £>r  OawoK— Oani. 

UoBit^  doll  I  tit.  lUingtH,  allldui :  U.  ilif^Af. 

PBRYE,  ai^i.     i)w«Iu.     T.  SurruT. 
ft  BLEBO,  V.  o.     1.  To  b«l*ub,  UUi.— B«lc.  tl3H«. 

(dldui.    2.  TogobMs.     Jtsmuy. 
n  SLKRK,  >.  n.     To  lick  up  gmilllf  uhI  vllh  dMit. 
-jnJr.     EvlrloBllj»ait'- •■--     ■     '    -    ■ 

pup.  10cvii1lDir;iiadiicl|[lB«ll;UHauBiKl[hA«v. 

allhsngb  ihe  UklwiU  Mttlj  upl.  "MUedaub." 

RP,  >.     A  timealy  laaite,  Flfb-Ba.  O.  ilar/, 

BLKBTEKIK,'a4-.       noU 

efc«U,-I>»B.  .ta«rtont 
BURCH.  SiJEOD,  I.    sua 

M«(  at  lltin,  Di  00  U 

Bun,!.    L./w.q.Y. 


KUiWYT.  prtt.  niplnd. 
Iniiil,  DoJiUB  UKUrc.  " 
IbGUI,  r.  n.     l.T<ii< 


BLIUBIB,  oiQ.    BUepirT.  Loili.— TmL  ri 
BI.1BBIK1N,  tilj.    A  fimllliit  un,  :  iiii|i|b| 
htpis  U  E.  (Iwfc  or  tfoxy.     ifcnTi  CWL- 

TUSUCilT.  (ntt.)  !>.■.     To  jili;  ^ifiMMki 

fLICHT.L      JV0Mr;»IA<fl4M.  toJUloaa. 


8LI 


498 


SLO 


8LIDLING,  adv.    Secretiy.    Legand  Bp.  Si.  AndnU. 

An  errat.  either  for  iidlino,  or  for  hidKng 
8LIDNESS,  8.     1.  SlipperiDen,  B.    3.  Smoothneu  of 

TersiflcatiOD.     Bam$ay. 
BUBCK,  «.     A  measare  of  firalti  or  rooti.     Y.  Sliik. 
eilJSTH-LIKI,    adj.      Ezpl.    "Idlot-Uke,    aottbh," 

Buchan.     Tarroi.    T.  Slbith. 
8LIEVE-FISH,  «.    The  Outtle-flah,  Loth.    SObaXd. 
SLIOOT,  adj.    Loquacious ;  dy  ;  4ec«itfal,  Bozb.  A. 

JkoU's  P.    Perhaps  mensly  a  Tariety  of  SUAU,  q.  r. 
BUGUT,  adj.    Worthless ;  as^  B^»  a  didU  lad  OuU. 

y.  SuoHT,  a4j- 
To  BLIGHT,  «.  a.     To  dismantle.     TTodroio.— Teat. 

tlicU-en,  solo  aeqoare,  diraere. 
8LTQ008B,  «.     The  Shleldrake  or  Sheldrake,  Oikn. 

Pennant. 
8LTIRES.     Aet»  Jet.  VI.    The  same  with  Slfrtt  q.  t. 
8LIK,  Blikb,  «.     1.  Slime ;  B.  tUek,     Barbour.    2. 

The  slimy  shore.      JhugUu.—Ttv^  fljfde,  Germ. 

$chlkk,  ooenum,  latum.    Lsneash.  ilnfeft,  mud. 
SKIP.  Perhaps,  slipped.  Sir  Oawan. — So.  G.  sIMt-o, 

slip,  from  tlHe-Oy  to  creep. 
SLIM,  adj.   1.  Slight ;  not  sufficient,  8.   1  Naughty ; 

worthless,  8.    Bou.—UL  slaem-r,  Tile ;  Dan.  ilem, 

bad,  naughty. 
2^  SLIM  o'er,  v.  a.    To  do  any  thing  earelenly  and 

insufficiently,  S. 
8LIMMER,a<^.    Delicate;  easily  hurt   Afn.L4oat. 

— Germ.  scAltmnier,  paltry. 
To  SLING,  o.  n.  To  walk  with  a  long  step,  S.  BrownU 

<ff  Bodtbeek.—Bn.  G.  floaia-o,  Jactare,  valide  moTere. 
SLING,  t.     A  long  wallc.  Loth. 
2^  SLINGI,  o.  n.    To  sneak  ;  to  slink  away,  Lanarkt. 

— Isl.  tling-urt  crafty. 
To  SLINGER,  o.  n.    To  more  unequally ;  to  red  ;  to 

be  in  danger  of  being  orerset,  Abcrd.    UeaUm't  P. 

—Dan.  tlingr-er,  "  to  reel,  to  stagger,  to  totter,  to 

Joggle."    WoUr. 
SLINK,  adj.    Lank ;  slender,  8.  A.    Bob  Boy. 
SUNK, «.    1.  A  greedy  starveling ;  one  that  would 

sliJy  purloin,  and  devour  every  thing,  Dumfr.    2.  A 

cheat.— Su.  G.  sKneic-a,  clanculum  et  f urtim  abire ; 

Teut.  tlinck,  sinister,  Isl.  tUna^i  calUdus,  Dan. 

tUnk,  id. 
To  SLINK  oiUt  V.  a.     To  gull,  to  deceive  one,  Fife. 
BLINK,  «.     1.   The  flesh  of  an  animal  prematurely 

brought  forth,  S.     Stat  Ace.     2.  111-fted  veal,  in 

general,  S. — 8w.  slyn-o,  carrion  ;  Germ.  sdUenXr-en, 

abJicere.     8.  A  tall,  limber  person ;  generally  pre- 
ceded by  the  a4J.  Lano,  and  express ve  of  cooitmpt ; 

as^  "  Ah  I  ye  lang  tUnk,"  S.    4.  A  worthless  ^barsc- 

ter,  8.    AntiquofTf. 
SUNK,  afl(>.     Not  fed.    SUU.  Am. 
8LINKIX,  oi^.     TaU  and  slender;  lank,  8.-Dan. 

»lmnkent  lank,  sctaggy. 
8LINKIN,  t.     Deceit,  Pife.     A.  JhugUu, 
8LINKIN,  pari.  adj.    Deceitful,  ibid.— A.  8.  Aimo-an, 

to  creep.     Y.  Slbiik,  «. 
BLIP,  «.     A  certain  quantity  of  yam,  as  it  comes  tnm 

the  reel,  containing  twelve  euU^  &     Synon.  Ba$p. 
SLIP,  Slyp,  t.     1.  A  low  draught  carriage ;  a  dn^ 

withoLt  wheels.     fTaZlaoe.^-Germ.  idUe(/'e,  Uaba, 

jdUe(/'-en,  to  draw.    2.  A  wooden  f^ame  set  on' the 

top  of  a  cart,  for  enlarging  its  siie,  8.  B. 
8LTP,  Sltpb,  «.  A  coame  fellow,  Aberd.  Gl,  SUmmr. 
Lond,  •—  Isl.  tiapr,  homaoeio  soidldoa, 


I   W», 


SLIP, «.  A  girl  m  her  teens ;  as,  "  She's  but  a  mere 
aip  of  a  girl,"  Boxb.  A  metaph.  use  of  E.  «t<p,  as 
denoting  a  shoot  or  twig. 

SUP-AIBN,  «.  An  oval  ring  which  connects  the 
plough  with  the  iwUi^le-treeit  Clydes.— Teat,  dippe, 
crena,  incisura. 

To  SLYPE,  V.  a.  1.  To  strip  off ;  as  the  feathery  part 
of  a  quill,  a  twig  from  a  tree,  4c.  Roxb.  **  To  SlypCt 
to  peel  the  sicin  off  the  flesh."  Gall.  Eneyd.  This 
is  also  A.  Bor.  **  To  slype  off^  to  strip  off  the  skin  or 
baric  of  any  thing.  North."  Groee.  2.  To  press 
gently  downward ;  as,  "  to  tiype  a  leech,"  to  make  it 
part  with  the  blood,  Boxb. 

SLYPE,  A-«LTPi,  adv.  Aslant;  aslope.  When  a 
sheep,  or  any  other  object,  is  marked  by  a  line  drawn 
across  it,  the  operstor  is  said  to  come  a-ilype  over  it, 
Bttr.  Vor.  A-eled^  synon.— 8w.  Oatp-a,  oblique  et 
indirecte  ferri,  Seren. 

To  SLYPE,  «.  «.  To  move  fk«ely,  as  any  weighty 
body  which  is  drugged  through  a  mire,  Ettr.  for. — 
Teut.  «l<|E>p-«n,  Su.  G.  tlipp-a,  elabi. 

2V»  SLYPE,  V.  n.  To  &11  over,  as  a  wet  ftirrow  from 
the  plough,  Ayrs.  Burnt,— E.  dip,  Teut.  aipp-en, 
delabi. 

SLY  PER,  t.  Sword  Ayper^  a  cutler ;  one  whoee  princi- 
pal work  was  to  whet  swordv.  AcU  Jo,  VI. — Teut 
ilipp-^Hf  acuere ;  Belg.  ilyper,  a  whetter. 

SLYPER,  t.  One  who  appears  to  wish  to  sneak  away, 
from  fear  of  detection,  Lanarics.  SUmper  is  used  in 
a  sense  neariy  connected,  ibid. 

SLYPER,  s.  One  who  is  tawdry  and  slovenly  in  dnu, 
Dumfr.    Y.  Slyp,  Slypi,  t. 

SLIP-ON,  t.  A  great-coat  thrown  over  the  shoulders 
loosely  like  a  cloak,  W.  Highlands.  Clan-Albin. — 
A.  8.  s^pHMi  on,  indoere ;  B.  to  Slip  on.    Y.  Tono's 

JOBH'S. 

8LIPPAR,  a4j.    Slippery ;  used  metaph.  as  signifying 

deoeitfuL    Poems  19tk  Cmt— Su.  G.  slipper,  Inbri- 

cus. 
SLIPPERY,  SLXPxain,  Slsipibt,  ad(j.     1.  Causing 

sleep.  Bcmg.  2.  Overpowerrd  with  sleep,  8.  Minstr. 

Border. — Teut  datperigh,  somnolentus. 
SLYPPIES,  s.  pi.    Roasted  pease,  eaten  with  butler, 

Roxb. ;  probably  a  cant  term. 
*  SLIPSHOD,  a4j.     Having  shoes  on  the  feet,  but  no 

stockings^  Etir.  Vor. 
SLYRB,  «.    A  kind  of  fine  lawn,    iiett  Ja.  VI. — 

Germ.  scUeyer,  a  scarf,  a  veil. 
SLYRELAND,  s.    The  same  with  Slyre,  a  spedes  of 

lawn  ;  q.  slyreAawn.    Acts  Cka.  II. 
Td  8LY8TSR.     Y.  SLAitm. 
To  SLYTB,  V.  n.    To  move  easily  or  smoothly,  Loth.— 

Isl.  slitta,  aequare,  planum  reddere. 
2b  SLYTB,  V.  a.    To  sharpen  an  edged  tool,  lanaiks. 

Loth.    Y.  Slait,  v.  sense  4. 
2b  8LITB,  SLrrs,  v.  a.    To  rip  up  any  thing  sewsd, 

Roxb. ;  a  slight  variety  tma  E.  to  Slit. 
8LYTE,  «.  The  act  of  ripping  up,  Roxb. 
•8LIYER,«.      "Sliver,  in  ScoUand,  still  denotes  a 

slice  cut  off ;  as,  He  took  a  large  sliver  of  the  beef," 

Johns.     It  is  very  commonly  used,  Berwiclia.     Tyr- 

whitt  expl.  it,  as  used  by  Chaucer,  '*  a  small  slice  or 

piece."— A.  8.  tiif-an,  flndere. 
SLIYERY,  a4j.    Slavering;  Boehan.    T.  Siooan. 
SLO,  f .    The  porous  bone  tn  the  horns  of  cattle.  But 

slo,  id.  B.  Vlint 
2^  BLO,  «.  a.    To  slay.    Mata.  Foemt. 
Bt^AM,  c    A  raUylBfr  or  scolding  match,  BoA.    BL 
Supposed  to  be  ooir.  fhUDiffleym,  q.  t. 


SLO 


BtOAR.  1.      A  MTglsu  ftnoa  -. 

•iMit,-  Dinrlati, 
BLOAP,  I,      A  iuj  and  liiiidr7  penao,  (FDenktlJ 

iHUle,  BUrllBti,     V,  Eudtii. 
8LOAT.  1.     X  iiHuUiiu  (ilUw.  Itoib. 
SLOAnill,  BuncB,  (.       As  litle,  lijg>  ■iDrcQ,  Bu 


4H  SLO 


T\>SUIArca.>.>l.  Tofa* 

Ij,  nre.     tjmo.  .VfoU.  £ 
WltifO.K.  t.  "Sluieg". 

aLOOIIAN,  tfM<.)  t,     A  in 

Urlf  lUKiiit  UiE  ten."     0 

IfniTU ;  links,  pcutului 

BI>(HJK,  (.     IiiiailuUot  dr 

BLDDOI,!,     AiloTin.     1. 


•  luj  IDA  •lO'cal 
V.  t«rp««,  pJcrllor, 


I  initlrldail,  utot  Is  dJBlBiciiliib  )i 


II.  Sllib.— A.  S.(l<v,  Id. 


SLOGG,  Slum.  t. 
ni  EUraOBR,  e,  n 

fill*,  ileOlwHtk.  (uICHiu:  111,  tiriit-a,  ilr(tuUi 
•liiWf.  lum  i  Urn.  diif-s',  (e  ut  grccdllj  ;  Oaf 
(lull«>. 
BUIdOKIt.  I.  Od>  vbo  U  ilOTtDlj  mi  a\nj,  parti. 
MTlDUieunditpitiDtiil*:  hlixwklntirnquEiiili 
biuvtajt  tlnwn  abaut  bit  aaklci^  Upp.  GljrdF 
"liudDtgligcu,  Wwifv, 


SLOOQBRIN,  pa< 


BUIXO,  Elodh,  I      Aslloa;  >(b<w, 


fJryiwfc4»  Iuiiiu,r4 


i 


■  Dlri  btfi    alia, 
t  -.i.r.-     Gall.  !:»,_       ..  __, 
^     TD  iinraJ  In  U;tn.  (kni 
•.     1    To  b»(uu  pnnlcM .  M 
ID  bodr,  Bitr.  far       Wtat-  Mtm.  i 


IDolplcDltlaltMpglRfkctlaB.  ■pplle*  |» 
BLOOHIH,  pm.  a-y.      BUnklDR  : 
To  BLOOP  i 


SIX) 


496 


SLU 


n  SLOT,  V.  a.  To  (iMten  bj  »  bolt,  8.  £tuU<flMm. 
— Belg.  «{«y<-en,  So.  O.  «<M^<^  eUudere. 

SLOT,  «.  1.  A  bar ;  ft  bolt,  8.  Aw^ot.— Tout.  Oot, 
Belg.  «<Hy<,  leim,  obex.  2.  Applied  to  the  mind. 
RiUkerford,  8.  A  croM  ipar  fftatening  the  built  of  ft 
barrow,  Ang.  4.  SlotM  in  ft  cart  are  not  onlj  the 
long  cross  qiars,  as  in  a  barrow,  bat  also  Hbe  short 
upright  bars  which  support  the  Shdmentii  and  to 
whfeh  the  boards,  called  the  CUedinff,  are  nailed. 
Thej  are  distinguished  from  JZltn^t,  as  being  square, 
whereas  rungt  are  round,  Lanarks. 

SLOT,  s.  1.  Slot  of  a  hOl,  a  hollow  in  a  hill,  or 
between  two  ridges,  8. — Isl.  «Iod-r,  res  humllis  et 
depressa.  2.  Slot  of  (ke  breast^  pit  of  the  stomach, 
8.  8.  The  hollow  in  the  throat  abo?e  the  breast- 
bone, Bttr.  Vor. 

SLOT, «.     Uncertain.     Bartonr. 

SLOT,  «.    A  sum  of  money,  8.  B. 

SLOT,  t.  A  preparation  of  the  roe  and  liver  of  fish 
with  meal,  ShetL 

To  SLOTH,  V.  a.    Y.  Slsutb,  v. 

To  BLOTTER,  «.  n.  1.  To  pass  time  duggishly,  8. 
Dottglat.  2.  To  act  in  a  sloTcnly  manner,  Loth, 
ibid.— Teut  tlodder-tny  flaocescere. 

To  SLOTTSR,  v.  ».  To  make  a  noise  in  swaliowing 
food,  like  a  duck  gobbling ;  to  slabber  up,  Boxb. 
Berwicks.  TeTiotd.  SluddoTt  wjnon. ;  also  Slorp. — 
0.  E.  "SloUryng  ordonefowly,  [foully,]  deturpo^" 
Prompt  Parv. 

BLOTTER,  t.    The  noise  so  made,  tb. 

SLOTTERHODGE,  «.  A  nasty  beastly  feUow,  taking 
pleasure  in  feeding  In  a  filthy  way,  Roxb.  Hodgt 
is  the  Tulgar  S.  abbrcTiation  of  Boger^  used  as  a 
cant  term  for  a  country  booby.— Teut  dodder,  homo 
sordid  us. 

SLOTTRT,  04^.    Drowsy ;  inactiTe,  Loth.    Doualat. 

SIX)UAN,  Slvax,  8.  **  Abbrer.  of  iRciiaA-Aowid,  blood- 
hound," Roxb.     Gl.  Sibb.    Y.  Slodx,  «. 

SLOUCH,  (ffutt.)  8.  A  deep  raTine  or  gully,  ilesms. 
—A.  8.  dog,  locus  concaTus ;  Ir.  dodkdf  Gael,  sloe^  a 
pit,  a  hollow. 

SLOUCHED,  part.  pa.  **  Dienched."  Gall.  Bnq/d. 
"SUmeking,  a  wetting,"  ibid. 

*  SLOUGH,  (ifutt.)  8.  A  husk,  &  a  petticoat  A.  Bor. 
In  the  north  of  E.  it  is,  howcTer,  pron.  duffe. 

SLOUGH,  Slogf,  (puU.)  t.  1.  A  rorscious  eater  and 
drinker,  Upp.  Clydes.  2.  A  person  of  mean  character, 
who  would  do  any  thing  for  his  own  interest ;  pron. 
Slugk,  Dumfr.  « 

SIX)UM,  8.  The  green  scum  that  gathers  on  stagnant 
pools,  Boxb.— Teut.  duyme,  cortex,  siliqua.  Syn. 
dy,  SheU. 

8IX)UN,  8.  An  indolent,  worthless  person,  Upp. 
Clydes. ;  perhaps  merely  a  shorter  mode  of  pronounc- 
ing Slughan,  or  Slouan,  a  slow  hand.     Y.  Eloiv. 

To  8L0UN,  «.  a.     To  idle  away  one's  time,  ib. 

8L0UNG,  «.     A  sling.     Y.  Sloxo. 

To  8L0UNGE,  v.  n.  To  mike  a  noise  in  fklling  into 
water,  Upp.  Lanarks.— This  term  may  b<>  allied  to 
Germ,  tcklund^  vorago. 

SLOUNGE,  8.  1.  The  splash  made  by  a  heavy  body 
falling  Into  water,  Clydes.  2.  A  great  fall  of  rain ; 
a  tlotingt  o*  wtet,  ibid.  Blad  o*  weet,  synon.  8. 
The  state  of  being  completely  drenched,  ibid. 

To  &U)UNGE,  V.  n.  1.  To  go  about  ijj  an  indolent 
way,  especially  as  catering  for  a  dinner,  8.  Sleenge, 
id.  Upp.  Lanarks.  2.  To  bang  the  ears ;  to  look 
sour,  Ettr.  For.— Dan.  tleng-er,  "  to  saunter,"  WoUT. 
Germ.  odUungel'H,  to  saunter  about 


SLOUNGX,  Slusob,  (pron.  aloonge,)  «.  1.  "  A  greedy 
tUmnge,"  a  dog  that  goes  about  bsjiging  his  ears,  and 
prying  for  food,  Boxb.  2.  A  sneaking  fellow,  8. 
Sasoon  and  Oad.  8.  A  skulking  Tsgabond,  Boxb.— 
Isl.  8lunginn,  astntus.  4.  A  glutton  ;  as,  **  He's  a 
great  tloungo  for  his  guts,"  ibid. — Dan.  8lughal8,  a 
glutton.  6.  A  stupid,  dull-looking  fellow,  Ettr.  Vor. 
Y.  Sluxo,  which  is  nearly  synon. 

8L0UNGER,  «.  One  who  goes  about  in  an  indolent 
way,  especially  as  a  plate-llcker,  8.    Y.  the  v. 

8U)UNG1N-LIKB,  a^j.  Having  a  downcast  look,  or 
moving  like  one  much  fatigued,  8. 

SLOUPE,  «.  A  stupid,  siUy  fellow,  8.  A.  Gl.  Cboi- 
jrfaynt.— Isl.  sliov-r,  diof,  hebes,  or  the  same  with 
myp,  q.  V. 

SLOUPER,  i.  A  knavish  sloven.  ClTdes.— Tent 
duyper,  insidlator  latens. 

8L0U8SI8.     L.flou8ti8.    Barbour.    Y.  Vlouss. 

8L0U8TER,  t.  1.  Pood  ill  prepared,  Ettr.  For.  Syn. 
Slaitter,  Slytter,  q.  v.    2.  A  sloven,  ibid. 

To  SLOUSTER  aioo,  o.  n.    Synon.  Slaiiter. 

To  8L0UTH,  o.  a.    To  neglect.— A.  8.  alcBwth^  id. 

SLOUTHPU*,  a4f.    Slothful ;  inactive ;  idle. 

SLOUTH-HUND,  «.     Y.  SLiOTH-HraD. 

8L0WAN.  8.    A  sloven,  Roxb.    Y.  Slodaii. 

SLOW-THUMBS,  t.  A  person  who  goes  on  slowly  with 
work,  Teviotd. 

8LUB,  8.     Slime,  Shetl.- Belg.  dob,  mire. 

8LUBBEB,  Blobbbr,  «.  Half-twined,  or  ill-twined 
woollen  thread,  Teviotd.— Tent  dobber-tn,  laxum 
tive  flaccidnm  esse. 

To  SLUBBER,  v.  a.  1.  To  swallow,  so  as  to  make  a 
noise  with  the  throat  8.  2.  To  do  any  thing  care- 
lessly. Z.  Boyd.— Su.  Q.8labbr-a,  avidedeglutlre ;  ItJ. 
8lupr-a,  Dan.  dubr-e,  mollia  ingurgitare ;  E.  dabbar. 

SLUBBER,  «.  1.  The  act  of  swaUowing  as  described 
above,  8.  2.  Pood  over-boiled,  particularly  that  of 
a  flaccid  nature,  Upp.  Clydes. 

SLUBBERY,  a4j.  Applied  to  flaccid  food,  in  swallow- 
ing which  a  noise  is  made,  8.— Teut  tlobber-en, 
flaccidnm  esse. 

SLUD,  8.    The  interval  between  squally  showers,  Shetl . 

To  SLUDDER,  o.  a.    To  articulate  indistincUy,  8.  B. 

Y.  SUODBR,  V. 

To  SLUDDER,  (pron.  tluHur),  v.  a.  8.     The  came 

with  SlfAber,  sense  1. 
8LUDDERT,  a^.    Soft ;  flaccid,  Fife.- Teut  tlodder- 

en,  flaccescere. 
SLUG,  «.     A  loose  wnpper,  or  upper  covering,  worn 
I     for  dirty  work,  Fife.     Jupe,  synon.  Upp.  Qydes. 
I     Y.  Slooib. 
SLUG,  Blvo-boid,  •.     A  road  through  a  narrow  defile 

between  two  hills,  Meams.     Y.  Sloccb,  t. 
SLUGGIED,  pret    Swallowed  greedily,  Moray.    Pop. 

Ball.-^Ttui.  doek-en,  Su.  G.  duk-a,  Dan.  slu^-e, 

deglutire. 
SLUGH,  8.    A  mean  fellow.    Y.  Slodqb. 
8LUGHAN,  (gutt.)  a.    A  lasy,  good-for-nothing  per- 
son, Boxb.    Y.  Elbdthub,  syn. 
8LUGH0RNE,  Sloooobbb,  t.     1.  The  watchword 

used  by  troops  in  the  field,  8.;  elogan,  8.  A.    Doug. 

2?  Hereditary  designation  ;  appellation  of  a  tribe. 

Bellenden.—lr.  eluagh,  an  army,  and  com,  a  horn. 

8.  A  peculiar  quality  viewed  as  inherent  in  those  of 

one  family  or  race.     Buddiman. 
SLUIP,  Eltpb,  t.    A  lasy,  clumsy  fellow.    Syn.  Slute, 

Fife.— Teut  do^,  lentus,  squalidns. 
SLUIST,  «.      A  large,  heavy  person,  Teviotd.— Su.  G. 

tihukig,  inelegana. 


with 

t™ 

mblei 

ntBLUMMWH...  ■.     T<.inil..«»OB.'.lln.. 

Vw. 

OITiIh.-IUiIIh]|]>  lh«  WDO  wlltl   llmx,   a. 

BLCKP...     AiDaBh;.niui.p,B.nrlc»*.B.l 

Pur. 

roSLL'JUP,  .,  1^     1.  TnttDkinanirc,  lb.     3. 

Tuf. 

dona  u  ■  ptnou  Ibngfb  Im,  w  Is  ■Ni(,  Bo. 

l>.    n. 

TUHlcklDlhemlrt.  Cljdn. 

SLOUP...     *rmn.iil,B.  B,-Sw.  Id. 

BLDMI".  ..      A  u>s<  <|ii>Dlllj  Bf  .oj  (hlng.  i 

gjniHi.  s;™(«T«.     Bi  iImv.  ulunrtliw.  S. 

Aril. 

^cc.-Bb.  0,  tlwrnp.  IMUBUlquod. 

SLUMl-,  oi^f.     Tikt(nliiKns>.S.     irodnw. 

Itilni 

Oillliii  lau  m  bole,  Raib.  —  Gtnn.  ■*!<» 

BLtTMPEBT.i.     A  Uife  qouUlj:  pnipnlj  ir 

hM  ii 

SI.UMI-IIC,  (Mif.     M.rihj;  nrampjr.  Roib. 

BLrNBOCH.  (mil.)  1.     A  bntub  ptnon  who 

ds  all  Iba  birm   be  niild.      GoU.  ffnnnl 

-w 

•iMdi,  HtTU  Inadm. 

BHIKG...     1.  AWI.  Uiilib»»br.Abrrt,    Wl 

edbr 

JtuUli^  TalH.— 111.  jIshI,  InDgnllD  loiblClUI*. 
KXlita.:    Adlnr.  S.  B.     V.  Sijnra. 
BLCKUB,  t.     A  ■BHililtif  rellinr.     V.  eLDDMlw. 
SLrNK.  1.     A  •lOBiti  i  ■  quaimln,  Ellr.  tot, 

BLms,  >,     TTia  Timl  at  ■  «ir  col  out  ol  ibe  molb' 

BLUNS,  1.  *A  till,  iwliward  rtllow,  Bbelluid. 

Biamu. 
BLDNKEN,  BLDCm.  jurt.  oi^;.     HiTliifi  lut  ■ 

on  whicb  II  bu  nii'l  beeD  ituljr  (nl,  TrTl<iIdUi.-I)i 

BLCNKIE,  f.     A  lUI,  ibin  psnon.     Y.  Bunra. 

BWPB,.,     Alio™,  life.     T.Bini-. 

Te  SLCKB,  I,  a.    To  swillow  nngnnflillT,  Mi 

fjwm.aiarr. 
BLURICB.  GrWf. 


(eH|[il»  Ti  Inculu  mil!  lu 
BLDTDEB,  I,     A  qiiii«iiili 


o^;.     Illsvnif.  Ion. 


•trake,    &  —  nn  ■■ 


111  HHAICHU.  *.  •> 

art,  Af\ietXaM,  tm^lfa,  fi 
BMAICHBRT.  I.     ConfKliratrT,  Al 
BMAIR,  I.      A  nnu  M\<f.  8. 

inui^r,  imUlaDlBili. 
SMaIK.  D^*.     emll ;  pBBi'.     Duml 
6MAIKKIX,  (.     1.  PuuihulBill]. 

a.  Roauc;.     Ltf.  SI.  AitubvU. 
EMAIK-DOKEK,  i.      Cannon  dn 


SMAUI  rOLE^Ehu'FOLt.    nio*af  ItelPPVi 
luy.      Ulttii  taaj,  I.   B.— U.  a 


SMAsniKO.  ihV  I«rti*  i  •*■ 
itTb|i]jlnK  reilow.  Eur.  Fer. 

EMA'  sni.L,  t.  Uiqsrtaufh 
4i»tiiiiniitbf4  fKB 


8MA 


497 


SMI 


8lf  ATCHST,  Smatobbd,  Smatohka.  f .  1.  A  oontempto- 

ons  term  for  a  man  of  small  8talttr«i  equiTaleni  to 

aoorry  feUow.    Leg,  Si.  AndroU.    2.  AppUed  in  the 

■une  sense  to  a  mischieTOtiB  child,  8.;  perhaps  firom 

tmaU  and  ckU.     M(mtgonurie. 
lb  8MATTER,  «.  n.     1.  To  be  bosllj  engaged  abent 

tririal  matters,  8,    2.  To  deal  in  small  wares,  8.  8. 

To  SmaUer  aimt',  to  Q>end  in  a  trifling  way,  8.    4. 

To  SnuUler  au}a\   to  consume  yictuals,  bj  eating 

often,  and  litUe  at  a  time,  8.— Tent  tmedier-tn, 

llfuire,  eoraesaari. 
8MATTBR,  g.   A  heap  of  small  objects  in  motion,  Fife ; 

synon.  HovodU. 
8MATTSRS,  i.  pi.    1.  Trifles,  8.    2.  8maU  snms,  8. 
8MATTI8,  i. pi.    New  ale.  MaiOand  P.— Teut.  MM^t, 

praedulcls,  mulseos.     Y.  8wait8  or  Swatb. 
•  To  8MEAR,  V.  a.    To  apply  a  liniment  of  tar  and 

grease  to  the  skins  of  sheep,  for  defending  them  tnm 

the  cold,  8.— A.  8.  tmer-am,  Ul.  myria,  illiners, 

ungere. 
8MBAR,  f .     The  mixture  used  in  tmtarkiff,  8.     Ai/r. 

Surv,  Peeb.  ' 

SBfXAR-DOKEE,  f.     An  herb ;  denominated  lirom  a 

salre  being  made  of  it  for  sores,  8.  B.     In  Meams. 

called  Mtrcury-dohen. 
8HEART,  t.      1.  A  sheep  that  has  been  tmeared  or 

salred,  Ettr.  For.     Brownie  qfBod$beek.     2.  Also 

explained,  *'  a  person  all  besmeared,**  ibid. 
8MEARINQ,  «.    The  act  of  anointing  sheep,  8.     Agr. 

Surv.  Peeb. 
8MEARING-H0U8B,  t.     The  hot  in  which  sheep  are 

§meared^  8.  A.     Waverlef. 
SMEARINQ-STOOL,  «.    A  stool  with  a  QWked  bottom, 

so  as  to  admit  the  legs  of  sheep,  to  keep  them  steady 

during  the  operation  of  smearing,  South  of  8. 
SBfEDDUM,  g.     I.  The  powder  of  ground  malt,  Ang. 

2.  Powder,  of  whatever  kind,  8.  O.    Burm,    8. 

Quickness  of  apprehension,  8.    Iforifon.    4.  Spirit ; 

mettle,  8.     Skinner.      6.  Good  sense  and  spirit 

united,  S.  B.     Gh  Moray.— A.  8.  tmedmOf  similsgo, 

pollen,  the  finest  part  of  grain ;  thence  transferred 

to  the  mind.    6.  Ti^ur  and  liTeliness  as  an  author. 

CfaU. 
SMEDT,  s.    A  smithy ;  a  smith's  shop,  8.  middie. 

Smedy  co<U,  the  small  coal  used  by  smiUis,  8.    Acts 

Ja.  VI, 
SMEEG,  i.        A  kiss,  Roxb.;  synon.    QcberoHe. — 

Isl.  Mmechr,  gustns ;  Dan.  hmq^  a  taste ;  analogous 

to  the  8.  phrase  to  pree  the  mow.     T.  Smaok. 
8MEEK,  Smxik,  s.    Smoke,  8.    Burnt.— A.  Swimec, 

id. 
lb  8MEEK,  V.  n.    To  smoke ;  to  emit  smoke. 
.  SMEEKY,  adj.  Smoky,  8.  B.  also  South  of  0.  JaeobiU 

Belies. 
SMEERIKIN,  g.    T.  Smirixut. 
•  SMEERLESS,  adj.   Pithless ;  simple ;  slUy ;  insipid. 

y.  Smeroh. 
SMEETH,  adj.    Smooth,   8.  B.     Wyntown. — A.  8. 

gmethe^  id. 
8MEETULT,  Smxtbxlt,  adv.    Smoothly,  8.  B.    Wyn- 

town. 
8MEETHNESS,  g.    Smoothness,  Glydes. 
To  8MEIK,  Smekk,  Smeak,  v,  a.    1.  To  smoke,  8- 
Fergut»on.—K.  S.  gmec-an.     2.  To  dry  by  smoke, 
8.  B.    8.  To  kiU  by  smoke,  8.     The  Pirate. 
^  BMMUr,  «.     The  trj  of  salmon,  8.    Y.  Smolt. 

Smauo,  «.  a.    L  To  bedaid>  or  smear ; 
-^  «»  «^  -4fflMt  Of  dbM9b  Bosb.»A.  8. 


SBfSRGH,  t.    1.  Marrow,  8.  B.     2.  Tigoor  of  body  In 

general,  8.  B.     8.  Transferred  to  the  mind,  8.  B. 

Beattie.—QwtL  9mior,  id.;    Isl.  gmiOTf  pinguedo; 

Teut.  merffHe,  with  the  sibilation  prefixed. 
SBUBRGHLESS,  SMXABLns,  a4j.    I,  Pithless,  8.  B. 

Bogg.    2.  Insipid;  languid,  8.  B.    Joum.  Land. 

8.  Senseless,  8.  B.    Skirr^g. 
SMBB-KKRIEN,  t.    The  spinal  marrow,  Fife.     Jfer- 

heriHt  Angus.    In  Fife  it  is  pron.  gmair-earyin. 

The  meaning  is,  the  marrow  or  brain  carried  down 

the  spine. 
SMERVT,  adj.    SaTOury,  8.  B.    JZost.— Dan.  morv, 

marrow;  t prefixed. 
SHETH,  adj.     Smooth.      Wyntown.  —  Sax.  tmetik, 

aequus,  planus,  8.  0. 
SMETH,  g.    A  smith.    Doug.  Virg,    Probably  %tmttk 

is  so  called  from  his  smoothing  iron.    Y.  Smidot. 
SMEUCH,  {(nUt.)  i. .  Fume ;  smoke,  Aberd.— Germ. 

gchmauekf  id.    This  has  been  tnced  to  Gr.  Vfjivx-tiv, 

cremare,  because  smoke  is  from  something  that  is 

burning. 
SMEWT,  adj.      Saroury,  8.  B.      Gl.  £%trr.— Dan. 

gmaoi  savour,  tvui^-e,  to  taste. 
SHY,  g.    Perhaps,  flatterer.    Dimftor.— Dan.  lyM-^r, 

to  fawn,  to  flatter. 
8MI0K,  t.     Sxpl.  "a  shot;  a  tincture,"  8.  B.  '  Gl, 

Tarrag.     Shot  seems  an  error  for  gpot.  —  Germ. 

tckmaA,  nota,  oontunelia,  Ignominia;  as  an  adj. 

vUis. 
8MIDDT,  t.     A  smith's  work-shop,  8.     Budditnan.— 

Sw.  gmediOt  A.  8.  gmitJUhe,  fabrile;  firom  Su.  G. 

gmida,  A.  8.  «mi(A-<an,  to  strike. 
To  8MIDDLB,  v.  a.     To  conceal ;  to  smuggle.     St. 

Patrick. 
To  SMIDDLE,  v.  n.    To  work  by  stealth,  Ayrs.— Su.  G. 

myp-o,  Ltl.  tmeigHi,  sensim  penetrare ;  whence  E. 

gmvgffU. 
SMIETH,  «.      A  bird.     Frand^g  Northern  Memoirg, 

Probably  an  errat.  for  Snyikt  q.  v. 
To  SMIKKER,  v.  n.     To  smile  in  a  seducing  manner. 

Gl.  Sibb.— Sw.  tmihMi^  Dan.  mtpr-e,  blandiri. 
SMTLLSACK,  g.     A  fowUng-plece,  Shell. 
SMIOK,  g.     "A  dish  of  good  food."     OaU.  Encyd. 
To  SMIOK,  V.  n.      "  To  feast  on  the  best,"  ib.— Tent. 

smoedben,  sapere,  gustare. 
SMIRCELIN,  g.      The  Mya  trancata,   a  shell-flsh, 

Shetl.     BdmamUm^g  Zetf . 
To  SMIRD,  V.  a.     To  gibe,  Ayrs. — Isl.  sma,  parvus, 

and  ord^  verbum ;  q.  to  use  small  or  contemptuous 

language. 
8MIRIKIN,  Smkkeixih,  t.     A  hearty  kiss,  8.;  gmura- 

diint  Fife.— Su.  G.  <mtrJb-a,  to  caress. 
To  8MIRK,  V.  a.     To  beat ;  to  swinge,  Aberd. 
*  To  SMIRK,  V.  a.     To  smile,  S.    "  To  look  aflfectedly 

soft  or  kind,"  Johns. — A.  8.  tmero-ian,  sobridere. 
SMIRKIE-FACED,   adj.      Having    a  good-natured, 

smiling  countenance,  8.  A. 
To  SMIRK LE,  Smirtls,  Smuxtlx,  v.  n.     To  laugh  In 

a  suppressed  way,  8.     Knox.— A..  S.  gmerc-ian^  sub- 

ridere. 
SMIRKLE,  g.     A  smile;  a  suppressed  laugh,  8.    Don- 
ald and  Flora. 
8MIRL,  g.    A  roguish  or  mischievous  trick  ;  as,  "  I'll 

play  him  a  gmirl  for  that  yet,"  Teviotd.     Nearlj 

Hyn.  with  Pligkie.     T.  Scott'g  Poem.— A  dim.  from 

Germ,  idkmier-en,  Illndere. 
8MIRR,  g.      Butter,  Shetl.— Isl.  Su.  G.  and  Dan. 
gmioeTf  butyrum.     The  root  Is  probably  mearg,  me- 
dulla.   T.  Smxbob. 


SMU 


499 


SNA 


■    SWSlfUG,  V. n.    SxpL  '*  to  toy  amoroosl j ;  to  embrace, 

M  if  BmuggUng  eitjojment"  Picktn't  01.  Ayn. — 
L  A,8.  tmvg-an^  aerpere,  "  to  creep  by  little  and  littte  ,-" 
k  "UL, tmivnt-OySA.  So.  G. imyflKh  lensijn  penetnre, 
K        reptando  ae  inainuare. 

B    lIMUQLT,  cu^.     AmorooB ;  dy  ;  being  at  the  same 
a        time  weU  dressed,  ai.  SiM^.— So.  a.  myofe-o,  Belg. 

naydb-ai,  omare. 
p     Sb  8HU1L,  V.  n.    To  sneak  ;  to  mita  atoa\  to  sneak 
I        awaj,  Loth.— IsL  tmiug-a.  So.  G.  smy^-o,  to  sneak 

into  comers. 
I     8M17IN,  paH,  adj,    Slj ;  sneaking.  Orkn.  Y.  Bmdb. 

To  8MUI8T,  Smoost,  v.  ».  1.  To  be  in  a  smouldering 
I  state ;  as,  "  to  $mui»i  and  bam,"  Clydes.  Xttr.  For. 
p        Hogg.     2.  To  emit  smoke ;   *'5m«ig(e(I,  smoked." 

€hM.  EneycL—Jx,  sautid-im,  to  smoke. 
SMUIST,  SM008T,  J.    1.  The  act  of  burning  in  this  waj, 

Bozb.    2.  A  smouldering  smell,  Clydes.   8.  A  smell 

that  threatens  suffocation,  as  of  smoke  in  a  kiln,  of 

sulphur,  Ac  Bozb.  4.  "  Disagreeable  smoke."  GdU, 

JVneyel.— Ir.  Gael,  sautid,  Tapour,  smoke. 
To  BMUISTXB^  v.  a.     To  smother ;  applied  to  air, 

Cljdes.    Bdin.  Mag. 
To  8MUKJB,  Smuik,  v.  a.  and  i».  To  smoke,  Bozb. ;  as, 

"  to  rantife  bees."    T.  Shook,  v. 
BMTJKB,.*.    Smoke,  Bozb. 
8MULACHIN,  a4i.     Punj;  looking  poorly,  8..B. — 

Gael.  twieUaOt  a  pale  punj  female. 
To  8MVLE  <n,  «.  n.     To  use  wheedling  or  cajoling 

means.     One  who  curries  fkrour  with  another,  is 

said  to  MMcIe  in  w€  him,  8. — Sw.  ««iA-«,  to  curry 

flsTour. 
To  8MULT,  «.  a.     To  crop  Tory  short ;  as,  "  to  tmult 

a  tree,"  to  cut  off  the  branches  aboTe  the  cleft ;  "  to 

tmuU  the  luad  of  a  baira,"  to  cut  the  hair  of  a  child's- 

head  too  close,  Ayrs.— So.  G.  isMl-a,  oomminuers. 
SMUBACHIN,  s.     Y.  Smiukw. 
8MUBACK,  s.       A  slight  summer  tfiower,  Mearas.; 

a  dimin.  from  Smurri  q.  t. 
8MUBAGH,  t.     Peat  dust,  8.  B.r-Ir.Mutr,  tmurackf 

**dust,  dross." 
To  SMUBE,  V.  a.    T.  Smokb. 
SMUBLIN,  t.     The  Mya  trunoata.     JTeOL 
SMUBB,  8.    A  drissling  rain,  Ayrs.  Lanarks. — Teut 

tmooTf  fumus.  Taper. 
It's  SMintEix,  v,  impen.      It  rains  slightly,  Ayrs. 

Benfr. 
To  SMUBTLE,  v.  n.     Y.  Bmuxue. 
8MU8H,  t.    1.  A  sulphurous  smell,  fhmi  8m<dce  and 

dust,  Fife. —  Germ,  jd^imte,  diit,  nastiness.     2. 

Dirt ;  filth,  Abexd.     W.  Beattit^t  Tciet, 
8MU8H,  a4f,     Z.  Boyd.     This  may  either  signify 

filthy,  Germ.  oAmuU,  sordes ;  or  bruised.    Y.  Smusb, 

V.  and  t, 
8MU8H,  «.     A  sUght  drissling  rain,  Ayxs.  — Dan. 

ttMuk-tr^  to  drissle. 
To  8MUSH,  V.  a.     To  bruise;,  to  grind  to  powder, 

Bozb.;  synon.  SmoA^  q.  t. 
8MUSH, «.     Gant  to  mttiA,  reduced  to  a  crumbled 

state,  like  potatoes  too  much  boiled,  Ac.  Bozb.— 

Gael.  imuaUf  broken  in  shiTers. 
To  SMUSH,  V.  a.    To  derour  any  thing  clandestinely, 

which  has  been  come  by  in  an  improper  manner, 

Bozb. — Belg.  SHiMya-en,  "  to  do  underhand,  to  eat 

secretly." 
8HU8HAGH, «.     A  suffocating  smell  fhmi  a  smothered 

fire,  Ang.    The  same  with  SmuA.    StuAaek,  syn. 
fb  8MT7SHLB,  «.  «.    To  drlaile^  Ayn,    From  Bmrntk, 

f.  drimUog  rain,  q.  t.  | 


SMUBTEB,  t.    A  laige  cluster  of  things,  Fife ;  synon. 

Mutker. 
SMUTCHAOK,  «.     A  designation  for  a  child ;  synon. 

with  Smateket,  Aberd.     W.  BeaUie^t  Tales. 
8NAB,  «.    1.  The  prodecting  part  of  a  rock  or  hill,  8. 

8UU.  jloe.— Belg.  moMe,  a  beak  or  snout.     2.  The 

bank,  rock,  or  hill  itself,  which  projects ;  *'  the  brow 

of  a  steep  ascent" 
8NAB,  t.     A  shoemaker's  or  cobbler's  boy,  8.  A.  if%obt 

8.  B. — Teut  tnipp-ont  to  cut 
8NACHBL,  (jguU.)  t.    3ynon.  Snoggtrdt  q.  ▼.  Dumfr. 

Y.  Smauohlb,  t.  sense  2. 
8NACK,  adj.      1.   Quick  in.  action.      8enipU.—lA, 

tnogg,  oeler,  dtus.      2.  Quick  of  apprehension,  8. 

Sam$ay,    8.  Applied  to  the  product  of  genius,  id. 
8NACK,  Bmulwm,  A  slight  repast,  8.  Bamtay,  Synon. 

Ckaek.    Y.  8xak. 
To  8NA0K,  «•.»..   To  snap  as  a  dog.  Gl.  Sibb. 
8NACKIB,  a4j.     Full  of  tricks  and  quirks.  Pop.  Ball. 
8NA0KLT,  adv.    %,  Clererij,  8.  2.  With  intelligence, 

8.    Samtay. 
8NACKU8,  t.    A  fillip,  Meams.  Probably  ft-om  Stuuk, 

q.  ▼.  as  denoting  what  is  done  with  celerity.    Synon. 

Penty. 
SNAG,  t.    A  branch^  broken  from  a  tree,  8.  0.  and  A. 

Train*i  MowUain  Muto. 
To  SNAG,  V.  a.     To  cut  off  branches  with  an  aze  or 

bill,.Dumf^..    Y.  Smicz,  Sxio,  v. 
A1Z-&U0,  t.   The  broken  bough  of  an  oak,  S.  Btlb  Soy. 
TO  SNAG,  V.  a.     To  chide  in  a  taunting  way  ;  to  re- 
prehend with  sereri^,  Ang» 
TO  SNAG,  V.  n.      To  snari ;  to  banter,  Fife.— Teat 

snadb-en,  latrare,  gannire  ;  Isl.  tnagg-Oj  litigate. 
To  SNAGGEB,  v.  n.    To  snarl.    Bnddiman. 
SNAGGXBEL^  s.      Jt  pony,  contemptible  bantling ; 

synon.  Snadult  Dumflr.        From  Snag,  a  broken 

branch,  or  Sneg,  ▼.  to  cut  off. 
SNAGGSB-8NES,  s.     "A  lai|;e  knife,  first  introduced 

from  Germany."  OaU,  Eneyd.    The  first  part  of  the 

word  must  be  from  8.  tneg,  to  cut — I  know  not  if 

•nee  be  from  Belg.  snes,  ades;  q.  "a  knife  with  a 

sharp  edge." 
SNAGGT,  a4f,    Sareastlcal,  Fife.    A.  Jkmglat. 
SNAGQIN,  «.     BaiUeiy.    A.  Douglas. 
SNAIG,  s.    1.  An  old  flash  word,  used  to  denote  the 

obtaining  of  money,  whether  by  fair  or  by  foul  means, 

Fife.    2.  A  worthless  fellow,  ibid.  MS.  Poem.  Perh. 

allied  to  X.  sneole,  ▼.  q.  a.  sneak,  or  sneaking  fellow. 
SNAK,  t.     The  gnashing  of  a  dog's  teeth,  when  he 

aims  at  his  pr^,  8.     JkngUu. — Teut  snaek-ttif 

hianti  ore  captare. 
TO  SNAM,  V.  n.     "To  snap  at  any  thing  greedUy." 

OaU.  JPn^fct.— Isl.  snemaia,  cito. 
To  SNANG,  «.  n.    To  twang  1  OaU.  Enqfd.  to.  Sned. 

I  haTO  not  met  with  any  one  who  is  acquainted  with 
.this  word. 
SNAP,  t.     A  onall  brittle  cake  of  ginger-bread,  8.    So 

denominated  tram  its  being  easily  snajiped,  or  broken. 

St.Bonan. 
SNAP,  adi.    Quick ;  smart ;  eager  to  find  fhult,  8.  B. 

Ckrisl'mai  Ba'inff. — Perh.  fh>m  Su.  G.  snabb,  celer, 

agilis. 
To  SNAP  «p,  9.  a.    1.  To  cat  hastily,  8.    2.  To  lay  hold 

of  suddenly,  8.   SaiUif.— Su.  G.  nutji^p-a,  to  catch 

hastUy. 
To  SNAP,  V.  n.    To  make  a  has^  attempt  to  speak. 

A.  NM.—Btlg.  tnapp-on,  to  tattle  impudently. 
SNAP.    Jn  a  »ru^  in  a  mcnent,  8.  B.    JBom.— Belg. 

mcf  ttHtH4l^  id. 


SUA 

nCAP  DTEB.  A  Mone  FenM.  Iraa  font  ta  Hi  ICM  I 
bdfhl,  uniiic  uiil  ftmlT  Imktd  lociiher  ii  ths  loj 
B.  O-     Aof-  JtiC^TtDt.  «n4|i»  iDIticflptIa, 

B-XtruCK,  I.  AiymaOt  &  ;>m  m  llnlsdi  ihi 
ttiati,  M  opIBKil  to  ous  alUia  milcMock.     Jc 

E:tAr-H«ritCK,  i.  *  flKtmlt ;  Itic  UBC  wtlli  Sna} 
#M.  .V^iL— An  O.  B.  word,  rram  Genu.  (ckiHj 
.  Ba.a.»aj^ini,lnmli«nli  ^Msipoiuuli 


aSAtriLR.  I.  1.  A  [Muble,  S~  1  A  blliu*  M  u 
Bunli.  S.  Jl.  Bna.  D.  A  ivriileillr  ;  to  ca 
tiuiiilcaeul :  ■  iiun.  ft.  /Va>  >/  Ha%.  *,  -  An 
DBrnmrEa  wnldctil:  ■nIdWtuiK.''     Call.  fiKjFcI. 

BMFI-KKT,  a4i.     Tut;  tiHl)'.  B.  B.— U.  hu^k 

ItNAPrr,  o^.     Kho  Iu  ImsLnw,  dlipucd  M  M 


SNABB,  afl.     l'forJ«IH  (iKl  illl'«»nt ;  «.  "i 

«cM.  Dumh'.  P«rhtf*  uitKLcr  *e(LH  of  ^on 

gXAR^AU,  I.     Aerimoniniu  jmHnf  ;  ai  ni 


SNAllKt,  a4i.    yttn-.tn 

to  IIM  (rup,  8.  B.— 111.  I 
uwrllDg.  3.  Ss  (liiup  Ib  0D>' 


iHllRC 


n-SNASH,  *.  n.  To  ulli  MuclJjt,  S.— Sil  0.  nuur^ 
nfUi  tiptrloribiu  oorrlpin. 

SKASH,  (.     AbuH.  Blllp(i0itii,  S,     Ainu. 

SMASH,  a4J.     P<n  1  uucT,  8.     V,4^nn, 

SHASH-GAfi, f.  1.  FnUiic;p«IBliinlUllijB|(,  &.  3. 
A  jmltllDt  tomid  boj  or  girt,  fi.  In  Tnloiil.  agiil 
at  Uili  dcHriFUDn  li  sUcd  Itaagah  a1«  Br  'nter 

BNABUTEi;,..   TriBa.ljtt.    r<rha|.9  (ma  Snut,  t. 
SNASTSr,!.     "LoBchil."     OoH.  KiKjwi. 
SNATCH,  I.     A  butjr  TvpuU    ilunMI.    V.EMCK.ir 
n  BNADCKLB,  igutl.)  V.  a.     To  viUk  In  ■  •!<>»  ud 

llnierlnt  mode.  7p|wr  Luutrki. 
BNAUCtlLE,!.     1.  OnrofinreohhMltorbad^tlpi'' 

Luiulia.   a  A  diwrt  I  ipion.  a'oiuJiJ*,  iWd,  Duoifr, 
SSIAV.  I.      Hnow.  S,  fnaHv,  B.  B.     Jflnur.  BarS.— 

A.  S.  IMH,  111.  nrty,  mwiiv. 
roSNAW,...!,     Te«»nr,3.     B«d»6»ntalKrti., 

BNAff-BIRD.  J.     Ths  lUBe  wlOi  »w»-/liiil.     C»K. 

Knoyrl. 
ENAW-BRACK,  t.     "Alh**."     BbII.  K»t»el. 
ENAW-BRl'B,  SuV'tMH),  SsiU'Siu.  i.  eooit-irilrr, 


SNAH'IK,  «tf.    8bi»t.S 
BNAW.pUHTBlCK,i.     -• 

naT<BAK,a.i>.     1.  Td< 


Tnnoliai-ui 
7^  B-NEI-'S,  >. 


A  bbaU  iBclrfoo ; 

1.  Th«  lUcb  ct  m  < 

HI.  capwro.     a.  A  •■ 
nil  built  suli  di^lc  ■ 


(iral  fUOJlf  la  doiui  utr  Uiloc ;  rmtdV  ■■" 

bad  aHiK,  S.     Pop.  fiaU. 
SKECKHBAWIN.  a<i.    Cnnj.  8.     Btnt. 
8NXCKEB,  I.     A  ahvixi.  Kota. 
rafiNEOK-BABI.t.«.    T.  &•«.  ■  nal 
n.  BNBCK  PIS,  0. 


«SED,  ..    AbruAprxutdotr 

UmAa 

8.SEDBBR,.. 

BNEDDIHS^ 

pl.     PruBiMfc 

u  talolOffirf 

-T.ul.««k,,.l]i... 

SBBD-KAIL, 

.     Cclinit  or 

obbact,  .r>»fe 

old  lalkK 

blEue     U    ,yH* 

aivMflJ  bj 

tultf,  and  ait 

In  (lie  MUMi 

P«^»CU 

ro  BNKBL,  . 

».     "To  anln 

;»*v*«fl 

now.-     Cori.  Sr\fytl. 

■ 

SNEBP,i,     Tb«|lll»f«fA*I>U*«eJ»M.^H 

SHE 


601 


8NI 


8NESB, «.    1.  The  Mt  of  Inhalation  bj  the  nostrils, 

Fife.    2.  A  snort,  8.    Minstr,  Bord,    8.  The  act  of 

a  horse,  when  oolded,  in  throwing  the  nraoos  firom 

his  nostrils,  8.    4.  The  hiss  of  an  adder,  Oljdes. 
8NSB8HIN,  8iiusiHQ»  t.     1.  Snoff,  8.     BUton.    2. 

A  pinch  of  snuff,  S.     MettoH. 
8NBS8HIN-H0aN,  t.     A  horn  for  holding  snnff; 

sjnon.  a  ^nvjf  Hnid,  B. 
8NBE8HINIS,  o^;.    SnnOy,  a  B.    The  root  to  which 

sfMel,  tneett  and  tnftikim  are  traced,  is  noefo,  Lat 

natui,  the  nose.  [OUoa. 

8NBE8HIN-MILL^  8>i8Bi«-BOZ,  t.     A  snnff-bosc,  8. 
SNEESHIN-PSN,  t.     A  small  spoon  for  oonreTing 

snuff  to  the  nostriL 
To  8NSE8T,  SiinvT,  «.  «.    To  treat  eootemptnonsly 

by  word  or  action.    He  meyttU  at  it,  Loth.    H«r^t 

CdtL    T.  8xiSTr. 
8NEI8T,  «.    1.  *•  An  air  ef  disdain.**    G>I.JSr«rd.    2. 

Impertinenoe,  Xttr.  let.    This  seeau  the  same  with 

SnMt  q.  ▼.  [snoff. 

SNKKYXLAGK,  «.    A  snnff-boas  BhetL;  Dan.  tnivt,  to 
8NEG,  s.     A  low  tenn  for  gain,  Fife;  apparently 

parallel  te  the  S.  phmse,  lb  90  moeks.    Probably 

from  Sneek,  Snv,  to  out,  q.  t. 
To  8NE0,  V.  a.    1.  **  To  interrupt ;  to  ehedk,"  Ac. 

OuU.  Xne,    This  seems  the  same  with  Snoff,  Ang. 

as  expl.  aboTe.    2.  "  To  invite  a  broil,"  ibid.    This 

appears  to  correspond  with  Snaot  m  signifying  to 

snarl,  to  banter. 
To  8Nia,  V.  a.    To  cut    Y.  8noK. 
8NET0HT,  part,  adj.    Appaienaj  smoothed.    "To 

bj  thair  hyddla,  roche  or  flwyeJU."    Ab.  Beg,  i.  e. 

"To  buj   their  skins,    rough   or   smooth." — 8w. 

inygg^  to  dress,  to  clean,  Wideg. 
8NEILL,  t.    An  indolent,  inactire  person,  Aberd.; 

the  northern  pnm.  of  SnoU. 
To  8NBIB,  V.  n.     Perhaps  moTe  swiftly.    Bonn.  P, — 

IsL  tnar-Of  celeriter  auferre. 
8NBIRLT,  adv.     In  derision.     Burd, 
8NBI8T,  i.     A  taunt,  Loth.     T.  811T8T. 
To  aNST8TEB,  v.  a.  To  scar ;  to  scorch,  Ayrt.  8ynon. 

Seaum, 
8NEISTT,  adj.    8neering,  Loth.     Y.  Bnarr. 
8NEITH,  a4j.    8mooth ;  polished,  Bozb.    NotmteUk, 

applied  to  language  Uiat  is  tart  and  acrimonious, 

ibid.   A.  SeoWt  Poem.  ^fiMitt  seems  to  be  a  variety 

of  A.  Bor.  Snaihe,  "  to  prune  trees."    Perhaps  this 

Is  the  meaning  of  Sneitk,  as  used  by  O.  Douglas.    Y. 

811SD. 
8NEITH,  a<0*.     Uncertain.     DouoUu. 
SNBLL^  a4j-     1.    Keen;  serere,  8.     Wallace,     2. 

8harp ;  piercing ;  applied  to  the  air,  8.    Doug.    8. 

8arcastio ;  transferred  to  language.     JRoct.  4.  Firm  ; 

determined,  8.    iSamsay.    6.  Acute ;  in  relation  to 

mind,  8.  ibid.     6.   Applied  to  losses  in  trade,  8. 

Rob  Bojf.—A.  8.  tnO,  8u.  a.  Teut  tndl,  acer,  alacev. 
8NELLY,  adv.     1.  8harply,  8.     Shirrtft.   2.  Keenly  ; 

applied  to  the  weather,  8.     Ferg. 
To  SNBBB,  Smskb,  v.  o.    To  breathe  forth.    Doug.— 

Isl.  tnerH,  stemutatio. 
8NET.     L.  tuet,  q.  T.    Barbour. 
To  SNIAUYB,  o.  n.     To  snow,  Buchan.     Y.  the  let- 
ter W. 
To  8NIB,  V.  a.    To  geld,  8.— Teut  mipp-en,  secare. 
8NIB,  g.     "A  smart  strolce."     Ol.  Tarrae.    Bucnan  ; 

probably  fh>m  Teut  tnabbe,  sneUe,  the  beak  of  a  bird. 
•  To  8NIB,  V.  a.    Poeme  lOA  Cent,    Qirm  in  Gloss. 

MBOiuBderslood.    Bat  It  is  merely  the  1.  t.  wed 

^HMMUssfdMok 


8NIB,  t.    A  onall  bolt  for  Hutening  a  door,  8. 

To  8NIB  a  door.    To  fasten  it  with  a  small  bolt,  8. 

B.  and  8.  mibt  q.  to  put  a  ekedb  on  it 
To  8NIB  a  eaudle.    To  snuff  it.  Loth. — Su.  O.  tnopp-a, 

emungere,  de  candela. 
8NIBBIT,  BnaaLB,  Skibbblt,  t.  A  wooden  knob  put  on 

one  end  of  a  rope,  which  goes  into  an  eye  on  the  odier 

md,  for  fSutening  it ;  used  for  retaining  a  tether, 

Boxb.    OaU.  Mne.    Perhapa  firom  8.  Snib,  to  fasten. 
8NIBLICH,  (guU.)  s.    A  ooUar  of  plaited  rushes,  by 

iriiich  a  oow  was  in  former  times  bound  (0  the  stake, 

Boxb.    Y.  Baiui. 
To  8NICHBR,  (guU,)  v.  n.      To  titter ;  to  laugh  in 

one's  sleere ;  also  pron.  as  in  B.  iwUker,  Aberd. 
3b  8NIFFLB,  ei.fi.    To  be  slow  in  motion  or  action,  8. 

— Belg.  $Hefa-OHt  to  hesitate. 
SNIFFLBB,  «.    A  trifler ;  a  driveUer,  Laaarics. 
8NIFFLB8,  t.  pi.    That  difficulty  of  breath  ing  through 

the  nostrils,  which  is  caused  by  a  oold,  8elkirks. 

8ynon.  SfnifUn, — Teat.  SMq^cI-m,  mi^d-em,  luuri- 

busspiiars. 
8NIFTBB,  s.    1.  A  severe  bUst,  8.    JSon.— Id.  enae- 

yWr,  fri^os^  austerus.    2.  Any  sudden  reverse  of 

fortune,  8.     8.  A  cutting  repartee,  8,  B.     4.  The 

effect  of  a  strong  purgative,  8.  B. 
To  8NIFTBB,  v.  n.    To  sniff ;  to  dmw  up  the  breath 

audibly  by  th^  nose ;  as  genwally  implying  that  it  is 

stopped  by  mucus,  or  tram  cold,  8.  JKoinsay.— 8u.  O. 

tnjf/U-Ot  id. 
8NIFTBB8,  t.  pi.  Stoppage  of  the  nostrils  from  cold,  8. 
SNIGGEBT,  g.    One  cluurgeable  with  guileful  malver- 
sation, Ayrs.— 8n.  Q.tnmgga,  danculum  subduoere. 

Y.  Aet,  AAn,  Urm. 
To  8NIP,  «.  ».     To  stumble  slightiy.  Loth.    Less 

forcible  than  Snapper^  q.  v. 
8NIP,  8XXSP,  g,    I.  The  dasaling  of  something  white ; 

as  of  snow.   OaU.  Bnqfd.  2.  A  white  streak  down  the 

fsoe  of  a  horse,  Ang.     Aberd.  Joum.    Y.  8sipnT. 
8NIP,  SnsF,  SiKxv^rviTa,  a4j.    Of  a  bright  colour, 

South  and  West  of  8.    Bemaine  of  I^iUud.  Song. 

From  tniOt  snow. 
To  SSYV,  V.  n.  To  nip.  BougUu.—Belg.  enipp-ets  id. 
8NIPB,  g.    A  sarcasm,  Loth.—- 1st.  tnetpo,  convitium ; 

sneJfHS,  oootumelia  aflioere. 
3V>  8NIPB,  «.  a.    To  chedk ;  to  reprimand  ;  to  snib, 

Aberd.;  nearty  the  same  with  the  B.  v.  in  another 

form,  to  Sneapt  property  traced  by  Mr.  Todd  to  Isl. 

tneip-Oi  contumelia  aflioere. 
8NYPB,  «.     1.  A  smart  blow,  8.  B.    Skimur.    2.  A 

fillip,  Boxb. 
To  8NYPB,  V.  a.      1.  To  give  a  smart  blow ;  as,  "  I 

think  I've  gHfpit  ye,"  Aberd.    2.  To  fillip,  Boxb. 
8MIPIB-NBBBIT,  a4j.    Having  a  nose  resembling  a 

gnipt^g  neb  or  bill,  Boxb. 
8NIPPT,  adj.    Tart  in  speech,  S^-Isl.  tna^-ur,  aoer, 

austerus. 
8NIPPT,  g.    One  who,  in  using  the  scissors,  gives  too 

short  measure,  Ang. — ^Teut.  mtpp-en^  secare. 
8NIPPT,  g.     A  horse  or  mare  with  a  white  fsoe,  8. 
8NIPPILTIN',  part.  adj.     Hogg'g  Taieg.     Perhaps 

smelling  like  a  dog,  8.    Bftooking,  Dan.  Teut.  gmU>d, 

a  beak,  a  snout ;  Belg.  fR^/Te^en,  to  search. 
8NIPPIN,  part.  adj.      DassUng,  as    "the  tnippin 

snow,"  Meams. 
8NIPPIT,  adj.    Applied  to  a  horse  with  a  streak  or 

stripe  of  white  runnli^  down  its  faoe^  8.  B.    Y. 

8xiP,  Shssp. 
SNIPPIT,  adj.    A  m^ppU  wis,  a  snob  nose,  Ang. — 

IsL  sMdiMy  rastroB* 


To  SNUCKBH.  B 


a.  Barry.— 8d,  O.  laMd, 
I  bnHiha  hard  ihrouab  *b« 
■/rl-m,  nvfil-n.  urLbui 
nnit.  S.     J(li>Kr.  £anl.— 


SNIK'KXRH.  1.  ^.     A  (Mppn 

cold,  B.  B.;  >*B<ia.  SufA^. 
GNOD,  a4j-     t.   Ln|iii«l ;   pruied,  B.     Budtm. 

Vtnl  I  ntv9\\ig  Ihir  ■hmpB'     Itougttu.    3-  ThD, 

BfnoB.  Ir*».     ~    •-  -■  ■    - 


nrj  oonposldnn 
rtSNOD,  tbcoDDi. 

nvLkUf  kpphett 
SN0DD1B,< 


BNODDin,  (.  A  ftli: 
«w«(r.  rail,  liupli 
daipCatiiM. 

f%  SNOIKIN,  V.  n. 


Tbepi 


Feiluiit  na  Ih*  S.  t.  idugn^  u 
n>  SNOOK,  v.  II.     r.  fMoia. 
n  SMOOL,  «.  a.     T<i  nhJiwMi  kj 


e  nnnlT  mfajKU  K 


wlib  n  iblxn  aHMfwiH,  a. 
"D  RNOOVIS.  (pnw.  nwc,)  •- K.    1.  Ts^nt^ai 
■  ud  coumBtJj,  8.     3.  ToiralM  »tlft  as  «firi  i 
tenljF  fat,  a.      Bum:      a.    Ik  iKMH  ai^, 


r<  SNOOn.  ..  a.     To  *I«p,  ftuh^-^tal,  H^ 


llm,  ■UlIBUJ.      V.  BuDH,  •. 

INIIEB.  SaoiN,  (U|j.      ru  tai  UDWl 
bulihj,  eliutib;  shlltl,  Uiusir  -~lii 


SNO 


608 


800 


SNOT^  BiroTTTB,  t.    A  dance  ;  a  dolt,  Bozow;  tjwm, 

Duttert— A.  8.  tno(«,  Tent,  tnot,  mocus ;  whence  B. 

moffy-fitffed.    T.  Sxoddib. 
SNOTTXR,  i.    I.  Snot  at  a  child's  nose,  8.    3.  Any 

thing  of  no  Talne.  tTZelond.— Hand.  tnoUeft  iheoma, 

catarrfans. 
2^  8N0TTER,  9.  ».    1.  To  breathe  through  an  obstmo- 

tion  in  the  nostrils.     Ramtay.     2.  To  snotter ;  to 

blubber,  8.     "  To  tnotter  and  m<vel,  to  blubber  and 

muffle."     01.  AfUiq.    "To  moteTf  to  sob  or  cry, 

North,"  Oroee.  . 
8N0TTER,  t,   "  the  proboscis  of  a  turkey-cock,"  8. 

Cn.  AfUiq.  **  SiuHUrgob,  the  red  part  of  a  turkey's 

head,  North,"  Grose.     This  corresponds  with  the  8. 

designation,  B%ibbUe-joek, 
To  8N0TTBR  aiid  LAUOH.      To  laugh  fa  a  good- 
natured  w^,  Fife, 
SNOTTBR,  s.    a  laugh  of  this  description,  lb. 
SNOTTER-BOX,  8.      "A  cant  term  for  the  nose," 

Aberd.     Ol.  Shirr. 
8N0TTBR-CAP,  t,      A  dull,  stupid,  boorish  fellow, 

Boxb.     Q.  a  capt  or  bowl,  filled  with  tnoUeTf  or  the 

mucus  from  the  nose. 
*8N0UT,  i.     1.   Metaph.  impudence.     Herd.     2. 

Fonnerly  used  in  8.  to  denote  the  beak  of  a  ship. 

**  nostra,  the  mom  of  a  ship."     Wedder,  Voeab. 
SNOUTHIS,  adj.    Drissly,  dark,  and  rainy,  Tweedd. 

— Oael.  tneoekdo,  snowy. 
8N0W-FLAKS,  Skow-puort,  8irow-POWL,  «.    Snow- 
bunting,  8.    Stat.  Ace. 
Tti  8N0WK,  V.  n.     To  smeU  about,  Clydes.  Ettr.  For. 

A  Tarie^  of  Saroxa,  q.  ▼. 
8N0WK,  t.    A  smell ;  used  in  a  ludicrous  way,  ibid. 
8NUAIN,  i.    A  sea-weed,  Orkn. 
SNUBBERT,  t.     1.  A  loose  knot  or  lump,  Aberd.    2. 

The  nose,  in  contempt ;  the  snout,  ibid.— O.  Teut. 

indbbe,  Fris.  mebbe,  rostrum  aria. 
SNUDB,  *.     V.  Shood,  *.  2. 
SNUFFE,  s.    A  disorder  in  the  nostrils.     Watton,-^ 

Teut.  mvf,  oeflnxlo  capitis  ad  nares. 
8NUFFIE,  a4j.   Sulky ;  displeased ;  often  Sn^fie4<ke, 

Olydes. 
8NUFFILIE,  adv.    In  a  sulky  manner,  ib. 
SNUFFINE88,  8.    Sulkiness,  ibid.— Genn.  «dkna«i/-«ii, 

or  tAnaub-etit  per  nares  ipimre ;  ftemere.     Teut. 

tnvff-en,  tncff-tn,  naribus  spirare,  follium  more  rcd- 

proco  spiritu  nares  agitare. 
To  SNUG,  «.  a.     1.  To  push  with  the  head  or  horn, 

Ang.      2.   To  reprimand  with  severity,  Aug.— IsL 

siMsemMo,  duris  et  asperis  Terbis  ezcipere. 
SNUG,  t.     A  stroke  ;  a  push,  Ang. 
SNUGS,  g,  pi.    Small  branches  lopped  off  firom  a  tvec^ 

8.  B.     V.  SncK. 
8NUIFDS,  ad{j.    Sheepish  ;  awkward,  Berw. 
To  8NUIST,  V,  n.     To  sniff,  8.    St.  Patrick.— Bxl  G, 

tnj(fit-ck,  anhelitum  per  nares  crebro  redocere. 
To  SNUISTER,  or  Snuima,  v.  n.     To  laugh  in  a 

suppressed  way,  through   the  nostrils,  Fife. — Teut 
tnoff-en,  invff-en,  simyv-en,  naribus  spimre.     T. 

SMorrxa,  v. 
SNUISTER,  Skuittu,  «.     A  laqgh  of  this  description, 

ibid. 
To  SNUIT,  (like  Gr.  i;.)  v.  n.     To  moTe  in  a  careless 
and  inactive  manner,  with  the  appearance  of  stupor ; 
as,  *'  He  was  gaun  ntuitiin  doun  the  street,"  **  He 
cam  tnuittin  in,"  Fife.— Teut  muyte,  nasus. 
8NUITTIT,  jNirt.  a^j.     HaTlng  the  foolish,  gUmme1^ 
ing  look  of  one  half-drunk,  Loth.  —  Dan.  moMed,  < 
notty. 


8NUK,  Svou,  t.    A  mall  promontory.     TToUaee.- 

Teut.  inoeeks,  nasutulns. 
To  SNURKIiE,  V.  n.    To  run  into  knots,  as  a  hard- 
twisted  thread,  Ettr.  For. ;  immediately  allied  to  Isl. 

merJp-ia,  ringi,  tnerkiur,  a  pi.  rugae,  and  tnorkinn, 

rugosus. 
To  SNURL^  V.  a.    To  ruffle  or  wrinkle.    Ramiojf, — 

Dan.  tnwrd-^  ruga. 
2b  SNURL,  «.  n.    To  contract  like  havd-twisted  yam, 

&  0.  Gl.  Sibb.— Isl.  murd-a,  id. 
8NURLIE,  a4j.    KnoUy,  8.  B.  Roxb. 
SNUSH,  t.    Snuff;  a  term  stUl  used  by  old  people, 

Aberd.;  also<9nea^     Metton. 
SNUSH,  o^;.     Fat  and  contented.    T.  SvosH. 
SNUSH,  «.    A  spiked  instrument,  fkstened  to  the  head 

of  a  calf  to  prevent  the  mother  from  suckling  it 

Dan.  sntite,  to  snuff. 
To  SNUYE,  V.  n.    T.  SirooTa. 
To  SO,  V.  a.    To  smooth  the  water  by  oily  substances, 

in  order  to  raise  ismall  fishes  to.  the  surface,  Shetl. 
SOAKIB,  o^;.     Plump;  in  fuU  habit.  Loth.     The 

pron.  of  aydes.  Is  Sukit  or  Sookie.     "A  mtokie 

lassie,"  a  plump  sweet  giri. 
SOAKUB,  t.  A  ludicrous  designatioo  for  a  lus^  female. 

Loth.   Perhaps  tnm  E.  aeofc. 
80AM.    "  Berrino  $oam,  the  fat  of  herrings."    GaU. 

Encfd.    Originally  the  same  with  E.  uam,  lard  ; 

0.  B.  saAa,  grease. 
80APER,  i.    A  soap-boiler,  Aberd. 
SOAPEBIE,  t.    A  place  where  soap  is  made,  8.  Swrv. 

Kineard. 
*  To  BOB,  V.  n.     This  B.  t.  is  applied,  bf  singular 

obliqui^  of  signification,  to  the  palpitaUng  motion  of 

green  wood,  or  of  any  moist  body,  in  the  fire,  8.  Bums. 
SOB,  t.    A  land  storm,  S.  B.    Y.  SuMMsa-soB. 
To  SOBER,  V.  n.     To  become  less  boisterous ;  to  grow 

more  calm,  Aberd. 
To  SOBER,  SoBTa,  v.  a.    To  compose ;  to  keep  under, 

8.     WaUaee. 
SOBERLY,  adv.    Sparingly  ;  fhigally,  8.— Teut.  sober, 

parous,    continens,   frugalls;   soberheyd,   parcitas; 

soberlide,  parc%. 
SOBERSIDES,  «.     "  A  creature  of  Mtor  habits."  GaU. 

Eneyd. 
SOBIR,    SoBTX,   Scan,  adj,     1.    Poor;  mean,   8. 

I>0MpIa«.— Belg.  sobert,  id.     2.  Small,  8.     Bollock. 

8.   Weak ;  feeble.     Bannatyne  Poems.     4.   In  a 

poor  state  of  health,  8.    6.  Sometimes  denoting  a 

moderate  state  of  health,  8.    6.  Applied  to  a  person 

or  thing  that  does  not  merit  commendation,  8. 
80C,  Soox,  SOK,  8.    The  right  of  a  baron  to  hold  a 

court  within  his  own  domains,  8. — A.  8.  soe,  curia, 

Jurisdictio. 
SOGCOMAN,  SocKMAV,  s.    1.  One  who  hokls  lands  by 

soccage.     Beg.  Mag.    2.  A  tenant  subjected  to  cer- 
tain restrictions,  and  bound  to  perform  certain  ser- 
vices, Aberd.    Statist.  Aec. 
To  SOCHER,  (gutt. )  v.  n.    To  make  much  of  one's  self ; 

to  live  delicately ;  particularly  by  the  use  of  palatable 

draughts,  Sw— 4iael,  socair^  ease,  rest ;  sogk,  delicacy. 
SOCHER,  (guU.)  adj.     Lasy ;   effeminate;   inactive 

from  delicate  living.  North  of  8. 
SOOHT,  part.   pa.  of  Seek.      Exhausted ;  wasted  ; 

drained,  8.    Haiti.  Poems. 
SOCY,  s.     "A  person  who  walks  with  a  manly  air." 

GaU.  j?nesfd.— Sn.  G.  swass-<h  to  walk  loftily.     Y. 

8W ABB. 

80CK,  SoK,  $,    A  ploughshare,  8.    Pai.  Hon.—Wt, 
soe,id. 


thi  and  diadJt  llgbt,  TnlDUL     Till*  1*  tlu  MUed 

MCEIN  or  THE  TIDX.     Tbelutofa  Uda.  ilUwtgf 
Ihecbbocflaed,  SkcIL— OMb.ualM,  w  dnk. 

eOOK-UANDHlLL,  1.     i.fainlimib 


I  >F(ill«]  u 


SOn.aV-    "BiB(iiUc^o 


L.  A  iLp«Lffi  ^  tuthea 


drad  welghl,  Bflib. 
r  bread,  A)t>.     />>c*n. 

UpMUeO,  jlU,ilUCU]llIII, 


SOJUIOUR.  1.   AMldici.    Airlnw. 

HIDRUDN,    StiniCDII,    SOTDBODB,    ). 

WaUaa.  1.  TheBniUsb  luifuimt. 
rmiB  Ibt  Scettlili.  Doai.  Q.  toW*m 


(.    EUt.    irifoii.-Ft.  Hit. 

BtllLril!,  ..     Smi.     V.  Svtin. 
ro  BOILTB,  e,  a.      Ts  Kin  i  u  rri 
£iig,     Fnttn  Lai.  Klt-tn,  or  O.  Fi 
HIVHE,  t.     A  npe.     T.  euHMi. 


eoTtlDECK,  f .     Tba  cja,  BhtU, 
eoIXKi.     AWB.    Abtrd.Rtt. 

ID  aOIKNK,  >.  a.  Toqwrtu;U)lail(«(.r« 
/a.  /.    V.  SOM,  Boui. 

roa01tt,r.  B.     Tt  eatnpUlD.    tVttelMc&n 

•HT'^'a,  ditlHB. 

SOIT,  Wit,  i.  1.  tp  miH.  Slat.  Bali.  U.  -i.  A 
UBdance  iin  u  oierloid  lij  hit  iuaIi,  Is  Ug  cvu 
ti«ld  hgr  him.     5tai(. — ti.  mlr.  wqueli. 

SOITa,  t.    TralU.    Saitlai.-*.  a.  Klk. 

SOITHFAST,  adj.     \.  SoTirui, 

EQYTOUB.  BoYTniiBDiTit,  ■      1.  DieavpuitBK  lo 


«iDpto)'nl  bj  Boathar  to  u)ii 


c  Iha  JudKueal  or  a 


SOLACE.  (.    Bfsn.     Ai^rla 

aoLACiucs;  •.    chMfuL 

BOUND,  8aunao«i.>.    '. 

— N«v.  nit.  III.  mU,  kL 
Tt  SOLD,  c.  a.    T»  uldcr.    Ja  J 

ItkL  tcldiin,  14. 
WrAL     I.  A*dt)it.latB(,8.n 

•UpoKllaB  i  A.  a.  *nd,  ■  r*n» 
BOLDATISTA,  t.     SsMlnr- 

ttna,  Hiddts,  L.  B.  nUafu, 
SOLE,  I,      A  pelUo-tukri,  L 


SOLB-CLOOT,  t.  A  thick  pli 
lo  Uiat  part  of  Ihc  tilng^b  « 
f»r  H.ibt  n 

BOI.KFLEt'K,  I,  The  •oia,  ■  ■■ 


S.     Aca  JiL.  r 

£OLrxug, (.    TiK Ki or HiiL 

B0LI9T,  o^f.'    Canfal  i  ■ 

(.  s.     Tn  uUcli. 
»>LlfrTAtte.  I.     i 
eoUSTATlOCN,  I 


tv%  abd  Diach  Don  m. 
SOMKOATB,  0421.     eonibmr ;  m  mi 

~  lanfUytandltnt. 
BOMUAH,    s^lf.      EiunBaij.      .lifi 


80K 


605 


SOB 


80N-A?0BB-THE-f  ATHSB,  f.     Oommon  Colttfoot, 

TnuUago  fiurfAim,   Linn.    Monj.  Heftmi.  Clydes. 

This  plant  hM  been  often  deilgned  in  botenicai 

lAtln,  VUlas-ftnte*|Ater. 
SONGS,  f.     Prosperity.    T.  Son. 
80NDAT,  BomrsDAT,  t.     The  old  orthofrsphj  of  Son- 

dmjt  the  ChrisUan  Ssbbath.     KnmftBitt. 
80NSLIE,  adj.       Filial.      AcU  Jo.  F.— Sv.  mmUa, 

and  Dan.  foenl^,  id. 
SONB  FLEUCHT.    A  ploughgate  or  dirUlon  of  land 

czpoild  to  the  solar  mji.    '^Thehalllsonejilaidk^'' 

ke,    Aberd,  Beg, 
BONIS  HALF.     That  part  of  lands  whieh  lies  to  the 

south,  or  is  exposed  to  the  turn  ;  Sutmy  Hda,  sjnon. 

This  is  opposed  to  the  Sekaddow  kaV$  &•    'Acts  Ja. 

TJ, 
80NTHS,  Sum,  «.    1.  Care.    WaUace.    2.  Anxiety. 

PHatMPeb.    8.  Fains;  industiy.    jrotO^oai.— Fr. 

urion,  care,  dillgenoe. 
80NTIS,  t.     Excuse ;  Improperlj  printed  SanBie, 

M^WariPt  OotUendimii,  JM)nifiMlbidtmaJEuoHjfie, 

q.  T. 
To  SONTH,  Surni,  v.  ».    1.  To  care;  to  regard. 

BamuUffM  POsms.    2.  To  be  anxious,  as  implyinf  a 

fearful  apprehension  of  the  future.     WcMaee,    8. 

To  be  diligent.    Xyndiosf.    ^>  Denoting  hesitation, 

in  consequence  of  anxious  thought.    BtUendm, — 

Fr.  9oign-€rt  to  care,  to  be  diligent. 
To  SONK,  «.  ».    To  dilTel ;  to  loiter.    IZasuay.— 

Su.  O.  timkh-Ot  to  sink  ;  tinJ^a,  tardere. 
SONK, «.    1.  Such  a  seatas  may  be  used  as  a  couch. 

DougUu.—A,  8.  »ong,  Sn.  O.  saetv,  a  couch.    2.  A 

grassy  seat,  8.  Ibid.    8.  A  wreath  of  straw,  used  as 

a  cushion,  or  a  load-saddle.    Ood»erqft,    T.  Sodois. 
80NKIS,  t.      "A  man  Uke  a  sonfc,  or  a  sackful  of 

strsw."    OaU,  Xnq/eL 
80N0UNDAT,  «.    Sunday.    Avtenr.— A.  &  SMMum- 

do^,  id.      y.  SOHDAT. 

SONS,  SosoB,  «.  1.  Prosperity ;  felicity.  Loth.  Dun- 
bar, 2.  Abundance.  TTynioion.— Gael.  Ir.  simas, 
prosperity,  happiness. 

80NST,  SomiB,  Soma,  mdj.  X,  Lucky;  fortunate, 
8.  B.  I^yndiay.  %,  Good-humoured  ;  well-con- 
ditioned, 8.  Pop.  BaU,  8.  Having  a  pleaant  look, 
8.  BwmM,  4.  Plump;  ttirtTing,  S.  JRamsay.  6. 
Denoting  fulness,  coi^olncd  with  cordiality  in  the 
host.    Kelly, 

To  800,  V.  ».    To  smart     T.  Sow,  v. 

To  800GH,  {gutt,)  v.  «.  To  swiU,  S.-X,  iwig;  IsL 
tiug^  sorbeo. 

SOOCH,  t.     A  copious  draught,  8. 

To  800GH,  V.  n,     Y.  Souob,  e. 

To  BOOK,  V.  a.    To  suck,  8.     Y.  Souk,  v, 

SOOKEB,  t,  A  horseleech,  Loth.;  from  the  ▼.  iSooXr, 
to  suck,  8. 

B00KEB8,  «.  pi.  An  instrument  used  by  children 
for  suction  and  noise.    Bladtw.  Mag. 

800KIN'  TURKSY.  A  designation  among  the  Tulgar 
for  a  fool  or  ninny,  Boxb. 

SOOLACK,  i.     A  reel  for  a  hand-line,  Ehetl. 

SOOLEJCN,  t.  The  sun,  Shetl.—Dan.  solen,  id.  Ihre 
Tiews  Chr.  VjKioQ  as  originally  the  lame  word. 

To  SOOM,  V.  ».     To  swim,  8. 

*  SOON,  adj.  Near ;  an  oblique  used  of  the  E.  term, 
which,  in  its  application,  is  thus  transferred  from 
time  to  space.     Tkt  toonat  gait,  the  nearest  road. 

To  SOOP,  V.  a.    To  sweep,  8.    COUagen  iffGUntmmie, 

SOOPEB,  «.  A  bunch  of  feathers  for  sweeping.  QdU. 
Jtac— Bw.  sopars,  a  sweeper. 


800PINCK  t.    The  act  of  sweeping,  8.    SL  Sonam. 
SOOB-DOOCK, «.     Buttermilk,  Loth. 
800BLONG,s.    A  noted  liar,  ShetU   The  last  syllable 

is  frsm  Dan.  logt^  a  lie,  ercontr.  from  lognetf  a  liar. 

The  first  may  be  fkom  So.  G.  nooor,  grsTis,  twaara, 

Talde,  q.  a  great  liar,  a  Tory  liar. 
To  SOOSH,  V.  a.    1.  To  beat ;  to  fiog,  Ayrs.    Often, 

"  to  tooik  and  tknmgt.**  2.  To  tea|p  one  with  taunt- 
ing language,  ib. 
8008HIN',  «.       1.  A  beating,  Ayrs.      2.    AbusiTO 

language,  Ibid.  Probably  corr.  firom  the  K  t.  to  SwUck. 
SOOTH,  adj.    True,  8.    Kdly.    Y.  Soxm. 
800THF0W,  adj.    Honest ;  werthy  of  trust.  A  soo<A- 

fow  itroamt,  Loth.    Y.  Suthvist. 
SOOTDI,*.     '*  An  old  term  for  the  deTil,»  Aberd.   Gl. 

Shirr,    XTidently  finom  S.  soo<. 
SOOTIB,  o^;.    Bbok  with  soot.    Bwrm, 
800TIPILLIBS,  f.     *' A  moss  plant  which  grows  on  a 

thick  stalk,  like  a  willow-wand.    The  head  is  about 

half  a  foot  long,  and  of  a  900tie  eoloor."      OaU, 

Sne. 
SOOTT-SKON,  su    A  cake  baked  with  tooi,  to  be  used 

on  Fastem's  e'en,  8.  B. 
SOP, «.    A  slight  meal.    Barieur,    Y.  Soup. 
SOP,  t.  Juice ;  moisture.  Xtou^.— Teut.  »opt  liquamen, 

liquor. 
SOP,  Sops,  t,    1.  A  crowd.    Barbour.    2.  Any  body, 

consisting  of  a  rarie^  of  parts  or  particles  conjoined. 

Douglat, — Isl.  sopp-ur,  pila,  sphaera. 
To  80PB,  Soup,  v.  n.     To  become  weary  ;  to  fsint. 

Douglat. —Idon  O.  twaift  cessarit ;  A.  8.  twatf-ian, 

deflcere. 
SOPHAM,  SoPHun,  t.    A  sophism.     TToUace.— Fr. 

sqpfttfms. 
SOPITE,  part.  pa.    Set  at  rest,  S.    M*  Ward. 
SOPITING,  «.     Setting  at  rest ;  quashing ;  a  forensic 

term,  8.     Brido  oj  Lamwurmoar.  —  LoL   oop-ire, 

(loptt-ffm,)  to  set  at  rest. 
80PPE8  D£  HATN.    Some  lestoiatiTe  cordial.    Sir 

Gawan, 
SORD,  s.    Apparently  filth.     Y.  Susoill,  a^/. 
EORD,  t.     A  cross  bar  in  a  Liggai  or  reclining  gate. 

"  The  long  bar  which  crosses  the  others  obliquely.** 

Gail.  Bncfd. 
80BDANE,  adj.     Perhaps  priTste.     Dunbar.— Jr. 

soMrdlne,  id. 
S0RDE8,  t.    Filth,  8.  B.   Law  Oim.— Ut  ttirdu,  id. ; 

IsL  sawd-a,  to  defile. 
SORDID,  prtt.    Defiled.    Barbour. 
SORE,  adj.    A  sorrel  or  reddish  colour.    Douglat.'^ 

Fr.  sawre,  id. 
SORT.     L.  scry,  cry.     Wallace. 
SORING,  part.  pr.    Bewailing.    Burd.—k.  S.  Serb- 
ian, lugere. 
SORIT,  adj.    Of  a  sonrel  colour ;  as,  "  a  twit  horse,** 

Clydes. 
To  80RN,  SOBHS,  V.  n.     1.  To  obtrude  one's  self  on 

another  for  bed  and  board,  8.    Madbtan.    2.  Denot- 
ing the  depredations  made  by  an  invading  army. 

MuMft  Tkren,—0,  Fr.  ttjoum-er^  commorari. 
80RNARE,  SoBVsa,  t.    One  who  takes  free  qusrters, 

8.     AcUJa.II. 
BORNE,  pari.  pa.    Sworn.     Abtrd.  Btg, 
80RNING,  t.    The  act  of  exacting  q;ee  lodgings.  8. 
**Soming,  sponging,  and  playing  the  unwelcome 

guest.**    Antiq. 
To  SORPLE,  V,  a.    To  scrub  with  soap  and  water, 

Roxb.— 8u.  G.  9orp-n,  to  moisten 
80BPLIN8,  s.  pi.    Sflif^Qdi^BMb. 


.  Mm  (pplM  19  ptnoiw  or  (blagt,  whi 
tm/ha  ta  nihcr  bwII,   Uixb.  UcTwicki, 

UfktktA  ibedajr     "Ou,ilienwu«>iirt 


•IkWBT,  c.  a.  Todu 
BOBTIKU.  (.  Conrstloa 
Wim,  SutT.  I.  ft.    TSar 


I  w  m  biiitiD,  e. 


I.  Addlsled  Is  «>iD|ADj  >Dd  la  Ihi  Intlle 


;  CHiTcrHbli:  do)  r 

kitchI,  U>Ui.      S. 

OhMrfnl 

•pvlltd 

0    Ibe   tlMTIl]    illiuU 

3.      Bjnnn.   CiM*. 

!»,  Unirtt  *!«, 

^  bniu1-[u«l,  Lom. 

POBBMIB.  ..     SocUl  iDtuwune, 

Ayri. 

WMS,<. 

'he  dsl  waDd  c»u«il  lij  ■  Unrj  bul  jofl 

ri>ltc«D«l.idi1]'loU 

(ToBEd,  or  iqiuu 

CODIlM 

Ui>IT<HiDd,uniHn,U 

IDmlrfCM.e. 

fl.— 0.  rr.  Tin 

dli*.    3.  ApflM  to  ■  cbU 

■Dil  dlMnlcRd.    IS.  Mat. 
Tb  B()E3.  r.  a.     To  mii  In  i  iimnge  nunntr,  B. 
r)>  »}S».  *.  n.      To  UK  inconji'DDUi  Uubriu  i 

aiftlUrlob  Hilifl]  together)  8. 
BOSafKQ,  >.     UbiliiE  up  m  m  lncDniraoua  wij,  : 


(snbine,  f.  IWMi.  A 


8.     IfiVard'iCviamd. 

To  80UDEK.  r.  B.     ToM" 

forPT.t.     *  IwarogtMoM  mratntu ;  j 


■  Mmt.     Btk.  loov. 

,'cpr.  ci/dti,  KMtJllai.  3.  -ftMi^ 
ih  ou  [1  Btd  W  nun-  A«  mt^antfVMt^ 
cwbin,  Ac.  jbid.  rnMMr  •  imdiQ  tf  &^ 
«=.»»«■,  1.*. 
n  MTTLB,  e.  k.  A^  tna 
*  RDlIUd  ij  KBf  Htl  (atea 
■  ben  twll>i«,  Am.     rn 


or  iibliLUiigHiiDd,S,  Burnt.  S,TMws<Bi 
doMot  pKrfDmd  tJrtp.  Mawbo.  «.  A«B« 
S   O.      Amw.      4.    «  •hialm  Mm,  I  bM 

aiHilmt*tt.     «.  .iHliI  iscwA.      WbM  •  ^m 

ihlfi(  icMiBt  lb*  amt  ehanwtot,  tiMpir.Mi 

wlllKml imrUUaB,  II  U  bU,  «s,w/^ta« 

aiil<l  lowk  yA  e. 
SOUCH,  iHtf.     aitnt ;  qnitl.  S,      n  hiy  jvi 

.<ltni-A.  e.  Bt^M^  xHtf^H.  lA 
U^TTCH.  t     EU>D«,  a— A.  g.  nn0.  u.    ff^(, 

tl4HA.  bB  felltDL       tt<^  B^. 

SOUCB.  fn^,  I.     SnErlM.      flartew._A.  1 1 
do,  tsdeUrwupi  «Bo.  O.  nvir«.  leeacitfn, 

BOUL-HT,  jrel.    A»UHIir*au.     Jlwfav,-* 

Hxtia.  TlukBUr  Uindir*. 
SOIICIK  1.     Tht  bellolrepe,  B. 


•sou 


607 


SOU 


To  breathe  high  in  deep,  S.  B.  — Teat    wff-en^ 

■pimre  ;  A.  8.  «ei/-ian,  to  moan.    8.  To  whistle  in  a 

low  tone,  8.  ▲.    FgrgvMon,  A.  To  oon  orer  a  tane  on 

an  instrument     Atmsay.    6.   To  sing ;  «scd  in  a 

general  sense,  Roxb.     A.  Seoift  Poam. 
sour,  Sourr,  t.    1.  A  disturbed  sleep,  &  B.    2.  High 

breathing  in  sleep,  8.  B.   8.  Low  whistle,  8.    Skirr. 

4.  Strain  ;  homoor,  8. 
To  SOUVF,  V.  ».    To  strike,  S.  B.— IsL  tweip^  per- 

cntere. 
•fiOUFV,  8owrp,  «.    A  stroke,  8.  B.  CkHttwuuSa'ina' 

—8a.  O.  ncepa,  Isl.  tvepo,  scutica,  a  scoarge. 
9b  80nyy,  v.  a.    **  To  quaff."    Syrv.  M4iray. — Tent 

aoff-en,  i^'tn^  sorbere. 
fiOUFFLB,  g.    A  giupld,  laif .  drunken  fellow,  Meams. 

— Tout  «H^-m,  delirare,  halludnare ;  Isl.  twef/l-at 

agitare,  gjiare. 
.SOUTLET,  «.     "A  stroke ;  a  blow,"  Buchan.— «Fr. 

iot^jffUtt  "  a  box,  cuff,  or  Whirret  on  the  ear,"  Gotgr. 
SOVfTt  part.,pa.  Exhausted,  Loth.  Bord.  Apparently 

a  oorr.  of  the  j>art  SopU,    T.  8opi,  v. 
To  80U0H,  «.  a.    To  conn  OTor  a  tune,  8.  A.    .Jl 

Niool.  —  A.  8.  «wo<ha»,.sonare,  tinnire;  past  pr. 

twogend,  8.  $ouAand. 
To  SOUGH  out,  «.  a.  Ta  atfter  in  a  whining  tone,  8. 

AfUiqtuurjf, 
SOUQH,  «.    A  stroke^  a  blow,  Buchan.  BhaU'we  refer 

it  to  the  «oii0l^  or  sound  made  by  a  blow  t 
To  SOUQH,  V.  n.    To  00111  a  rushing  sound,  Ac.    T. 

SODOH. 

SOUQH  0'  THB  8BA.  **  The  sound  of  the  sea ;  as 
the  sea  begins  to  q;>eak  before  the  sky.  When  the 
sea  thus  doth  growl,  farewell  to  fslr  weather  for  a 
•while."      GcM.  27fic3Fo(.— "Eng.  groundrtweU.     Y. 

SODOH,  f. 

To  SOUK,  Soox,  V.  a.  1.  To  aoek,  -8.;  as,  a  tookin 
teim,  a  sucking  child  ;  proa.ias  oo  in  E.  2.  Figu- 
ratirdy  used  to  denote  the  power  of  wheedling  or 
flattery  in  the  old  8.  .FroT.  *'  He  has  a  tongue  in 
his  head  that  cond  oonk  the  laverodkt  out  of  the  lift.*" 

;80UKIT,  pari.  adj.  Fatigued;  exhausted,  Fife.— 
Tout  noac^  inflrmus,  enenrus,  langcddus,  twodt-en, 
debilitare,  deflcere ;  Das-eioaAleer,  to  waste. 

SOUKKTR,  SnocDB,  «.  Sugar.  Ah.  Beg.  Suecttr 
is  sUll  the  pron.  of  Fife. — Fr.  mere,  Lat  taocharum. 

SOUKS,  SoDKiBS,  8ouxis-€MyrKA,  s.  jpl.  The  flower  of 
red  clover,  8.  from  being  muked  by  children.    Y. 

SOOKIKS. 

SOULDBB  CBAB.    The  Cancer  Bemardus.    SibbdUL 

SOULE, «.    A  iwirel.    Ljfndaaw.    T.  Suu. 

To  SOUM,  V.  a.    To  surmise,  Aberd. 

450UBf,  Sowiii,  g.    The  relatiTO  proportion  of  oattle  or 

sheep  to  pasture,  or  vice  verso,  8.    1.  JL  ioum  of 

<ft«<3>,  fire  sheep,  in  some.places  ten,  8.     tSCoi.  Aoc. 

2.  A  soma  qf  gnutt  aa  much  as  will  pasture  one 

.cow,  or  flTO  sheep,  8.    Aett  .Ja.  T/.— Sw.  iimi  is 

equiralent  to  tel,  number. 
To  SOUM  land.    Tacalculate  and  fix  what  number- of 

cattle  or  sheep  it  can  support,  8.    Stat.  Aec. 
To  SOUM  AXt>  BOUM.     To  pasture  in  summer,  and 

fodder  in  winter,  S.    8tal.  Aoc.    Y.  Bowmx,  v. 
To  SOUME,  V. ».  To  swim;  pron.  q..8ooii»,  S.  BMmd, 

T,  Lit.     Y.  SOOM. 
SOUME,  J.     A  load.    Y.  Sown  a. 
80UM8,  t.pl.    The  9otmdi  of  the  cod  dried  for  food, 

ShetL— Dan.  noomm^,  to  swim. 
80UN',  o^;'.    Smooth  ;  lerel.  A  somi'  rooil,  a  smooth 

foad ;  a  loim'  stone,  a  smooth  stone,  Ac  8.     Somn* 

ia  pnNL  like  B.  tooi». 


80UN,  g.     Son.     **  His  team  A  apperand«ir."     Ab. 

BegigUr. 
To  SOUND,  «.  ».    To  swoon.  Loth.  Lait^g  Memoriallt, 
—A.  8.  gwind-an,  Sw.  gurind-Ot  CKsim.  ■gckwind-en, 
deflcere. 
SOUND, «.     A  swoon ;  a  fsint.  Loth. 
To  SOUND.  V.  a.    To  spin  a  top,  Aberd. 
To  SOUND,  V.  n.    To  spin,  as  expressiTe  of  the  aotlfll ' 

of  a  top,  ibid. 
SOUNDS  (of  a  flsh), «.  pi.    The  swimming  bladder,  & 

Stat.  AoG. — Isl.  gund,  natatlo. 
To  SOUNTE,  V.  n.     To  concern  one's  self  about ;  to 
take  interest  in.     Bann,  MS.  Ckron.  S.  P.     V, 
Boars,  V. 
To  SOUP,  V.  n.     "  To  sob ;  to  weep  with  conrulsiTe 

heares."    01.  Lffndgojf. 
To  SOUP,  V.  n.    To  become  weary.     Y.  Sopi. 
To  SOUP,  Scop,  v,  a.    To  sweep,  8.    Xyiulsay.— Su. 

Q.  lop^  id. 
490UP,  Sdp,  «.  1.  The  quanti^  of  spoon-meat  taken 
into  the  mouth  at  once,  8.  2.  A  mouthful  of  liquor, 
8.  Dunbar.  8.  A  eonstderable  quanti^  of  drink, 
or  of  any  thin  food,  8.  Forbeg. — Isl.  gope,  a  draught, 
•ta«p,  spoon-meat  -4.  A  small  portion  of  sustenance, 
such  as  is  taken  with  a  spoon,  8.  A  bite  and  a  soiip, 
8.  slender  support,  both  as  to  meat  and  drink.  Old 
MortalUy.  • 

SOUPAND,  fmrt.  pr.  Sobbing,  or  groaning.    Dimftor. 

— A.  8.  »ec)f-ian^  ingemisoere, 
SOUPB,  g.     A  sling,  Tewiotd.—Isl.  gwif,  ribratio; 

Su.  Q.  gwcufwhat  in  aum  libmri. 
SOUPLE,  adj.     1.  Flexible ;  as  E.  SuppU,  8.    <rl. 

Shirr.    2.  "  Gunning,"  ibid.  8. 
SOUPLE,  g.    1.  The  part  of  a  flail  which  strikes  the 
grain,  8.     Pop.  JBaU.— Isl.  •«oei>a,  to  strike.    2.  A 
piece  of  wood,  used  as  a  cudgel.  South  -of  8.     Guy 
Mannering, 
SOUPLE  TAM,  OB.  JOCK.  A  chUdfstoy,  placed  against 
a  wall,  which,  being  pulled  by  a  string,  shakes  its 
limbs,  and  seems  tadance,  8.    <B.  Pettr-Waggy. 
.<60UP-THE-GAU8ET,  g,    A  scrub  ;  one  who  would  do 

the  meanest  thing  forimoney,  Fife. 
*  SOUB,  SouBS,  adi.    1.  Bitter,  8.    Kelly.    *'  It  is  a 
goure  reek,  where  the  goodwife  dings  the  goodman,** 
8.  ProT.    2.  Frequently  44)plied  to  a  cold,  wet  soil, 
8.     ITre^f  Butkerglen, 
.SOUB,  Souaa,  g.     Any  thing  acid  in  a  metaph.  sense. 

M.  Bruo^gfLeetureg. 
SOUR  CAKES.     A  species  of  cakes  baked  with  great 
oeremooy  in  Butheiglen  for  St.  Lxike's  Fair.     Ure'g 
ButkergUn, 
SOURCEANCE,.«.    Cessation.    Bannaiyntfg  Journal. 
— Fr.  Mirceance,  iiirseance,  "  a  surceasing  or  giiving 
over ;  a  pause,  intermission,  delay,"  Cotgr. 
SOURD,  g.    Sword.     Aberd.  Beg. 
SOUR-DOOGK,  g.     ButtermUk,  8. 
80UR-QBA8S,  g.   Sedge-grass,  a  species  of  Carex,  Iau. 

Ayrs.     Y.  Bura«oaA88. 
SOUR-KIT,  g.  A  dish  of  coagulated  cream,  8.  C&mpl.  S. 
SOUR-LAND,  g.  Land  which,  when  left  untilied,  either 
becomes  awardless  from  too  much  moisture,  or  pro- 
duces nothing  but  sedge-grasses  and  other  worthless 
aquatic  plants,  S.  O.    Surv,  Ayrg. 
80URMILK,  g.    ButtermUk,  8.~Sw.  tur  micelk,  id. 
SOUR-MOU'D,  adj.     Having  a  sulky  look  ;  q.  a  gour 
moutkt  Aberd. —  Teat  SMer-mvyl,   homo  tetricus, 
aoerbumos. 
SOUROCK,  SouBACK,  9.  Sorrel,  8.  Ught-foot.—Qtxm, 
ioimuA,  Tent  nuridc,  id. 


In  nUr  till  It  mow  aar,  tued  H  Tult,  Unnj. 
euuSB.  I.     A  Vnoch  lOl.     X«rtt.-»-  ¥t.  Mb,  bdoi 

rxHD  ut.  mMw. 

;  V)  BOUSE.  Soon,  k  a.  1.  To  tnt ;  la  dnib ;  »• 
■•H«MMriblB*«l,">w'>>n>licd  htffl  tsomllr.  B. 
imn.  MHt.  2  To  puDlih  hti nlj,  Id  ■  li«al  nr 
Thu,  oDialu  UiutiJflctHl  iDi  bcHj  tut,  1>  aid  i 


■nHh  alUt  ft  none,  QtUawiJ.— Fi,  MOU.  (sue,  ■ 
iKp,  bomul.  iklp, 
Jb  80UTAU,  SoVKK,  D.  a.     To  sMaiD  H  conplcu  n 
*l«(OFT,  iQ  U17  ifUDC.  M  U>  leftvr  Ihu  cppposllc  pirtj 
Vlkhmit  ooc  biDonble  moie  at  ilnki,  S.     (/oil, 

SOUTiLll,BoirTn.(.    I.  lihotmtlUJtf.    Ewrvrin. 


atXile.     V-i:i»i>. 

eUCTEB'S  URANUX. 

Ab«nl.     BtJrrtfi. 


lu  SaUirk  «u4  MUi 

il  |ilini>  («  bullcniuUi, 


Souib  ola.    Spald.~A.  e.nOh  land,  nuunilB  nEl' 
EOrraBON,  SurnuMi.  BoDPUn,  1.    A  csuumpiitBu 

dHlgutlMi  (o>  u  EngllibBiB,  ■  con.  nt  Smam 

JVfMtr.  idmt.     r.  «ODKdvii, 
SODTKIB,  I.    A  mltciKilin]  llfubl  dish,  Cpp.  lankiVi 
To  SOUTT.  B.  It.     To  nib,  B.  B.— Teul.  nuAltn,  nu 

pinm,  gnuere. 
SOW,  >.     A  mllllUT  cnglu  uuimtlT  hhhI  Id  ilreri 

rurc^TBriuf^cbMe  vhowerc  cmplojfdta  nDdennlu 

wftllL  Barboxr, —  1<l,  tFrq/^nm,  f ,  the  ilipirtHp  told 

SOW,  Bii-tov,  (.     A  luieiMcli  ttlutj  ertatd  iu  u 
oUlinc  hnn.  8,  pnn.  »n.     £.  Bmtla.—TtM.  hoik 

glcba  qiu  iRgcr  fonaci  tiu. 
ruBOV,  Boo,  «.  u.     TDitiitk,S. 
BOW.  t.     1.  Om  icbD  mallei  ■  lei;  dinj  ippunoi^c 

S.  B.— TcDt.  Huwc.  ft  CDOininD  ii)i°tr.     S.  Ai.t  Ihlnt 


To  BOW.  e,  ■.     To  man  :  lo  («l  UDfllng  pdn.  8. 

SOW,  BOW-IA-TUI-EIU,  (.       1  (ftme  plftfcd    tij  jgling 

■titi  Our*  mud  Ar<a,  rile. 
SOW-BACK,  I.      A  biftd-diui  >om  bj  olil  noBito. 

ADf-  prohablj  dtDDmlDfttcd  trOB  Ita  curved  ihjipB. 
BOW-BKOCK.  I.     Tho  Bidgof,  ?lft. 
eOWCE.  t.       IlmsfflciT ;  lucb  h  «rw^  nnKM,  or 

sftUieiil  palta((,     01.  Sbb. 
eOWCHT,  t     TheBoBlh.    Jltr*  Bv, 
euW-DAV.t.     TbtnuaeglTenuiUienitaotDHniiUr. 

)n  ftuHlclck.  DitiBTf.  rroo  III*  siuuiin  or  killing  1 

•DHdii  UimldBj,  Innwj  (badl;  Ibit  h»a  bfrd  oT 


n't*.  Bb.  fi. 


aoWENIMWIK,  1 


SOWEN-aitEI%  ft  pL     T.  Snvu. 
eoffK.SS-PORaiI>aE.    •.       fatatr. 
uKmu,  bj  HUmg  maU  vllk  Ukb  « 


F,  AbMd.     V.3KII 


lb  SOWS.  (. 
EOW.EtLL.  ». 


iOW'LIIUIKH,  1. 

SOWLI&  •-  }C     BBIitlft     i.yiaAiii'. 

BOWIXTT,  prd.  tf.      Fitmi  ISU  Out.     ■ 

OL     I'rihitia  nihil  ihIUhL     T.8(iU.b. 

aOWLOCIltHQ.lurl.  ja-.     -  WftII««iB(  w  1 

nw."     Oali.  Eftcyd. 

■      -  V.  Bnwr. 


IbSOWat,.*. 
80WMB,  I.  Km 
SCiWMB,  (.    A  V 


Id,  a. 


nwUB.  CoiHI.  I.  The  cbUn  (l>U  puM  Mi 
111*  HID.  bj  wlikh  ihc  pluucb  1>  dn«B,  i,m 
riti.  DamtUu.  The  lUDu  (at  dn««tdt  mim 
indib<mpMl>;iil,lrbhft7ii  tailcB^taxi^ 
So.  (i.  niM.  (htl  olilcli  (OLjolo'  Ivn  Imat^ 

'uuT-SuiH.  1.  Ad  mo  chitia  —  nilH|  |NB 
miiBlE  ef  Iha  jilgnih  u  Ihe  jc4t  cf  dxa  ■■! 
piaugb.  Ulb.  Hoib. 

'nool-Boiii. I.     Tbtchftln  RSiMnsfnai  llMlM 


sow 


609 


SPA 


80WPH.    V.  SouFV. 

SOWRGHAROIS, «.    Addittoma  ehftige.    TkeBnuit, 

— Ft.  and  E.  nuxkarge, 
SOW'S-OOACH,  «.    The  game  oOled  in  1.  JSTol  CodcUt, 

Loth. 
80W8B,  «.     1.   **A  nrinKing,  heary  blow."     Gatt, 

Enqfd.    This  seems  onlj  a  sUghi  rarlaUon  from  B. 

fOMse,  "  Tiolent  attack."     fl.  "  Bomettmes  a  load," 

ibid.    T.  Boss,  9. 
80W-SILLER,  t.    Hush  monej ;  the  lowest  kind  of 

secret-aenrice  momej ;  a  douceur  for  inducing  one  to 

penrert  Jostloe,  Boxb. — Probably  Souok-iUler,  firom 

A.  8.  twiQf  silentlnm,  and  wAJvr^  aigentom.     8. 

Awdk,  (q.  T.)  still  signiflea  silence. 
SOW'S-MOU, «.    A  piece  of  paper  rolled  npon  the  hand, 

and  twisted  at  one  ead,  to  hold  small  quantities  of 

groceries,  Aberd.    8yn.  a  mig. 
80W8SSI8,  f .  j)l.    "To  Uuboar  at  the  totocMit  of  this 

towne."     jlderd.  22ef.  —  Perhaps  cares,   from  Pr. 

fOMcie. 
80WT,  «.     An  assault  in  war.    POeaw  16A  Cenf. 

Also  written  Sonai,    T.  Salt,  t. 
To  80WTH,  V.  n.      Vo  whistle  in  a  low  tone,  8. 0. 

Bvnu.    V.  SouoK. 
SPA  AD,  t.     A  spade,  Aberd. — Dan.  tpaad. 
To  8PA0B,  V.  a.    1.  To  measure  by  spaces,  8.    2.  To 

take  long  steps  with  a  solemn  air.    JCwnb.'— Belg. 

pom-en,  to  measure ;  with  «  prefixed. 
SPACE,  t.    A  pace,  8.  B.    Law  Caae. 
8PA0B,  t.      Kind;  ^peeia,     AcU  Jo.  F/.— Fr. 

eqxee,  id. 
To  SPACIER,  V.  n.     To  walk,  &     CtmpL  5.— Belg. 

tpocier^eny  id. 
To  8PAE,  Spat,  «.  ».    1.  To  foretell,  8.     Tkt  PiraU. 

Skirr^.    2.  To  foretoken.    JkiugUu.    8.  To  bode; 

to  forebode.     Auntay.— IsL  ^pa,  Dan.  ipaa-er,  to 

foretell. 
SPAE-BOOK,  «.   Abookofnecromancj.  MHut.Bord, 
8PAE-CBAFT,  t.    The  art  of  foretelling,  8.    Bamiay, 
SPAE-EB,  s.     A  fortune-teUer,  &     Blaekur. 
SPAEINO,  «.     Act  of  prophesying.     OaU. 
8PAE.WABK,  t.    Prognostication,  8.    Ouy  M€mner. 
BPAE'WIFB,  Spatwipi,  t.    A  female  fortune-teller,  8. 

Ferfftmon.'-'laL  tpaJtono,  Dan.  tpagkone,  q.  a  spay- 

quean, 
8PAIQ,  t.     1.  A  skeleton,  Clydes.— Tent  fpoodfce, 

Su.  Q.  epok,  phantasma.    2.  A  tall,  lank  person ; 

also  Spaiffint  Upp.  Laoarks. 
SPAIK,  Spakk,  s.    1.  The  spoke  of  a  wheel,  8.  Doug, 

2.  A  bar  (or  leTer)  of  wood.    Aete  Jo.  ///.— Teut 

spoedre,  rectis ;  mdlus  rotae.    8.  In  pi.  the  wooden 

bars  on  which  a  dead  body  is  carried  to  the  grave,  8. 

Spalding.  Sometimes  called  ITofid-ipaftt.  4.  Metaph. 

a  personal  designation,  8.     Ziyndsay. 
SPAIL,  i.     Oawan  and  061.    Y.  Spau. 
SPAYMAN,  Spabjcav,  s.    1.  A  prophet;  a  diTiner. 

Bellenden.    2.  A  male  fortune-teller,  8.    f  eRy.— 

Isl.  tpamadr  ;  Dan.  jpcunumd,  Tates. 
To  SPAIN,  8PANS,  Spbah.     To  wean,  8.    Jfoiirae. — 

Ckrm.  tpen-fn^  Belg.  ipeen-en,  abUctare. 
To  SPAYN,  Spak,  v.  a.    To  grasp.    Sar6oMP.— Isl. 

tpt!nn-a^  amplecti,  arrlpere. 
SPAIN  TIE,  t.    The  name  giTen  to  a  cane  imported 

from  the  West  Indies,  and  used  in  forming  the  reeds 

naed  in  bairpipes,  hautboys,  and  other  wind  instm- 

ments.    WeaTers'  reedi  are  alao  made  of  it ;  qm. 

*>>>■  datlfiuitieii  hat 


SPAINTIB-FUBE-PLAIBTSB,  f.  A  cantharldian 
plaster,  S.  The  phraae,  '*  Oantharidlan  plaisters" 
is  used  by  Bums. 

SPAINYIE  FLEES.  Spanish  flies;  cantharides,  8. 
T.  SPAunrii. 

SPAININO,  «.  The  act  of  weaning ;  also  the  time 
when  a  child  has  been  weaned,  8.— 0.  E.  "iSpanyfiffe 
or  wenynge  of  children,  ablactacio,  ^ponyn  or  wanyn 
chylder,  abUcto,"  Prompt  Parr. 

SPAINma-BBASH,  «.  A  disorder  of  childi«n,  in 
consequence  of  being  weaned,  8. 

To  SPAIBQE,  V.  a.  1.  To  dash ;  to  strike  aslant, 
applied  to  liquids,  8.  Bwmie.  2.  To  bespatter  by 
dashing  any  liquid,  8.  8.  To  sully  by  reproach, 
8.  Bwm». — Lat  ^por^-ere,  Fr.  aeperg-^t  to  be- 
sprinkle. 4.  To  cast  a  wall  with  lime.  LamonVt 
Piary.  This,  in  Fife,  Aberd.  and  elsewhere,  is  called 
to  hamrL 

SPAIBGS, «.  1.  A  sprlnkUng,  8.  2.  The  Uquid  that 
is  sprinkled  or  squirted,  S.  8.  A  dash  of  contumely, 
S.    X.fparve. 

SPAIT,  Spats,  Spcat,  «.  1.  A  flood,  8.  Douglat,  2. 
A  great  fall  of  rain ;"  a  epaU  &  rain,"  8.  8.  Any 
thing  that  hurries  men  away  like  a  flood,  iforc;.  4. 
Fluency  of  speech,  8.  JBuddtmon.—Qael.  speid,  a 
great  river  flood  ;  perhaps  from  tpe,  froth. 

To  SPAITE,  Spcavs,  v.  n.  To  bear  the  operation  of 
tpaying.    Gall.  Enqfcl. 

SPAITEB,  i.  One  who  ^pays  or  castrates  animals,  8. 
OaU,  BnqfcL  2.  Flap  in  f^ont  of  small  clothes, 
Heams. 

8PALD,  Spauld,  Spawl,  «.  1.  The  shoulder.  Pol- 
ufort.  2.  A  Joint;  as,  long  tpault,  long  limbs,  8. 
Douglai.—Vr.  eqNniZe,  0.  B.  ytpolde^  the  shoulder. 

Black  Spauld.  A  disease  of  cattle,  8.  Synon.  Quar- 
ter-Hi, q.  ▼.    Xa$.  Highl,  Soc. 

SPALDING,  t.  A  onall  flsh  split  and  dried,  8.  Herd, 
y.  Spbldmo. 

SPALB,  Spail,  Spial,  p.  1.  A  lath  used  in  wooden 
houses  for  fllling  up  the  interstices  betwixt  the  beams, 
8.  B. — Su.  6.  epiaeil,  segmentum,  lamina.  2.  A 
chip.  Douglat. — Sw.  ipiaela,  id.  8.  A  shaving  of 
wood,  8.— Fr.  epolia,  the  shavings  of  wood. 

SPALUABD,  s,     BspalUer,  8. 

SPALE-HOBN'T,  m^.  Having  the  horns  thin  and 
broad,  Clydes.— So.  O.  iptadl,  lamina.    Y.  Spali,  t, 

SPALEN.  AroMo/iipalen.  Sir  Ja.  BaJfour'g  Papert, 
Can  this  signify  "man  of  defence,"  from  L.  B.  tpalion, 
a  kind  of  gallery  woven  with  twigs  in  the  form  of  a 
roof,  and  made  so  solid  as  to  repel  every  weapon  that 
falls  on  it  ?    Dn  Gangs. 

To  SPALLEB,  «.  n.  To  sprawl,  Berwicks.— Su,  G. 
fpraU-m  id. 

SPALLIXL,  «.  A  disease  of  cattle,  lAnarks.  ITre** 
Sutherglen,  Q.  if  the  same  with  the  Black  Spauld, 
q.  Spaul-Ulf 

To  SPAN,  «.  a.  To  put  horses  before  any  sort  of 
carriage ;  a  Belg.  term,  Sewel.    Monro'i  Bxped, 

SPAN,  SPAJor, «.  A  dry  measure  in  Orkn.  RenUM 
Book  (/  Orkney.  Su.  G.  «pan»,  mensura  aridorum, 
continens  «<*iT»H'aFn  tonnae  partem.     T.  Lssh  Pdbd. 

To  SPAN,  V.  a.    To  grasp.     T.  Spatv. 

8PANG,  t.    The  act  of  grasping,  Boxb. 

To  SPANG.  1.  V.  fi.  To  leap  with  elastic  force;  to 
spring,  8.  DougUu.  2.  e.  a.  To  cause  to  spring, 
ibid.  8.  To  tpang  (fer,  metaph.  to  overieap.  Bwku. 
—Isl.  tpamro.  Germ,  qwim-m,  to  extend. 

SPANG,  «.  1.  The  act  of  springing^  8.  JDoupIof .  2. 
AflUip. 


8PB 


611 


8PB 


fb  SPEAK  with.    To  meet  in  a  bottUe  BaBner  ;  to 

glT6  batUa  to.     Gutkry'$  M§m. 
8PSAKABLS,  a4/.     Affable,  Abeid. 
8PSAK-A-W0BD-R00M,  «.     A  anall  parloar,  8. 
aPSAL,  Spsl,  t.     Play;  same,  8.  A.     X>avicIfon'« 

Seoiont.    T.  BoisrsL. 
8PEAL-B0NS,  f.      The   ilioiilder-bone  of  motton. 

Pennant, 
To  Bjuo  TBI  SraiL-Boiia.    To  pretend  to  dirine  bj 

looking  through  such  a  bone. 
8PBANLIE,  adv.     Uncertain.     AoMZate. 
8PXABMINT,  f.     A  ipecieg  of  Mint;  peppermint^ 

Meams,  Fife. 
8PBAT,  i.    A  flood.     T.  Spait. 
8PSCHT,  «.     A  Woodpecker,  8.     MoUUUi.—Qtrm, 

9pedU^  8w.  tpedctf  Id. 
8PX0IALITIS, «.    Favoor;  partialltj.    AettJa.ir. 

— L.  B.  ipecialU-at,  amitle  particnUere,  Du  Cange. 
SPXOIALL^  «.      A   partienlar  or  principal   perion. 

SpaUina. 
8PB0IALTS, «.    Peculiar  regard.    Barbour. 
8PSCK,  «.     Blubber;  the  fat  of  whales,  8.— Su.  G. 

^poeek,  id.;  Teut.  ipeek,  bacon. 
8PBCK,  i.    Perhaps  «pee<r«.    Blaekvf.  Mag. 
8PBCK8,  SraoTB,  t.  pi.    Yulgar  abbrer.  of  SpeUadeif 

8.    Hogg. 
8PXCTACLS8  (of  a  fowl,)  t.  ji.    The  Merry-thought, 

8.    In  fife,  Sprentaelet. 
BPIDDART,  «.   "  A  tough  old  creature  tight  as  a  wire." 

Cfall.  Xn^fd.—TtuL  tpadtf  serus,  tardus ;  q.  one  who 

lives  long  X 
8PIDDI8,  s.  pi.     Spades,    /nwtitorict. 
To  8PXDS,  V.  n.    To  speed,  S.    Xyndi.— A.  8.  tped- 

ion,  Alem.  id.  Belg.  ^poed-en. 
SPEDS,  s.     To  €um  ipedet  to  have  success,  8.    Doug. 
BPEDLIN,  «.    A  term  applied  to  a  child  beginning  to 

walk,  Dnmfir.      Quasi  Spe^ing^   one  that  makes 

lUtU  tpeed,  or  rather  a  little  one  that  makes  jrpeed. 
8PEEDART,  Spbsdaxd,  s.   The  Spider.    Oall.  Encpdl. 

— Teut.  ipieder,  be-epUdeff  q;>eculator  T 
To  8PEEL,  V.  n.     To  take  the  amusement  of  sliding  on 

ice,  Dumflr.^Tent.  tpeel-en,  tpd-en.  Germ.  spU-en^ 

ludere. 
8PSEN, «.     Spoon,  Aberd. 
SPEEN-DRIPT,  Spinairr, «.  1.  The  snow  when  drifted 

from  the  ground  by  the  wind,  &  B. ;  SpunedHflf  8.  A. 

Jiimm.  Lond.    Q.  spinning  drift,  from  its  whirling 

motion.    2.  Spray,  Ayrs.  Gall.    The  SntaiL 
8PEBR,  t.     Inquiiy.    T.  Sfies. 
To  SPSER,  V. ».    1 .  To  inquire,  8.    3.  To  squirt,  Shetl. 
To  8PEEB  the  Price  of  a  young  woman.    To  ask  her 

in  marriage,  8.     The  ErUaU, 
8PEERB,  t.    A  hole  in  the  wall  of  a  house,  throqgh 

which  the  fkmily  reeeiTed  and  answered  the  inquiries 

of  strangers.     Bitten.    Y.  Spieb,  «. 
SPSER- WUNDIT,  part.  pa.    Out  of  breath  with  ezer. 

tion,  Loth.  Fife.    Y.  Snai,  also  Spiaswian. 
SPEG,  f.     A  pin  or  peg  of  wood.  Loth.— Dan.  ^piger^  a 

nail ;  A.  8.  ip<eyiVi  Sn.  G.  ipft,  id.  irpecko,  acumi- 

nara. 
8PEI0B,f.    Pride.    Jhmbar.    Y.  Spioi. 
SPEIDFUL,  a4/.    Expedient.    Barbour.— from  A.  A. 

sped,  success. 
SPEIK,  f .     Speech.    Y.  Spk. 
8PEIKINTARB,  f.    Supposed  to  be  the  Sea-swaUow. 

Stat.  Aee. 
TbBPEIL^  V.  IS.    To  climb.    Y.  Spsui. 
VEIL,  «.      <*Aoj  sort  of  piof  or  game."     (kM. 
T.  BMiira&«  and  SniL. 


SPEIR,  Spmb,  f .    Inquiiy,  Ayrs.     Oali, 

To  SPEIR,  V.  a.    TO  ask,  &    Y.  Spbeb. 

2b  SPEIR  about.    To  make  inquiry  concerning ;  often 

as  indicating  interest,  anxiety,  or  affection,  S.  Liegy 

Liberty. 
SPEIRINGS,  Spiieixs,  Spuxxs,  Spixaiiros,  i.pl.    1. 

Inquiry;  interrogation;   inyestlgation ;   used  with 

the  addition  of  different  prepositions,  as  c^<«r,  at, 

and  of,  8.      Hu  Pirate.      2.  Prying  inspection  of 

conduct,  Fife.      If^.  Poem.      3.  Intelligence ;  tid- 
ings, 8.  A.    Antiquarif. 
SPEIRINS,  s.  pi.     Inquhy,  also  information.     Y. 

Spieb,  Spiia,  «. 
SPEK,  Spiik,  «.     Speech.     Barbour. 
To  SPELD,  V.  a.    To  expand ;  to  lay  open,  as  ilsh.— 

Germ.  tpeU-en,  8u.  G.  spial-a,  to  divide. 
To  SPELDER,  v.  a.    1.  To  spread  open,  8.     2.  To 

rack  the  limbs  in  striding,  8. 
2b  SPELDER,  «.  n.    To  toss  the  legs  awkwardly  in 

running,  Ettr.  For.     Apparently  a  derivative  from 

iSJIpeld,  V.  q.  v. 
SPELDING,  Spildiv,  Spildkii,  «.  A  small  fish,  split, 

and  dried  in  the  sun,  8.    Botwdl. 
To  SPELE,  Spbil,  v.  n.    To  climb,  S.     Douglat. 
SPELING,  a     Instruction.    Sir  Qawin.—A.  S.  tpdl- 

ioti,  docere. 
2b  SPELK,  V.  a.     To  support  by  splinters,  8.    Buther- 

ford. — A.  8.  fpeZo-ean,  Su.  G.  tpiaUlk^  id. 
SPELK,  t.    1.  A  splint  of  wood  applied  to  a  fracture, 

S.  A.  Bor.     2.  A  splinter  of  iron.     Gall.  Encyd.— 

Teut.  spakke,  lamina. 
SPELKED,  parf.  ocf/.    A  term  applied  to  "ragged 

wood,"  ibid. 
2b  SPELL,  V.  n.    To  asseverate  falsely,  Roxb.— A.  8. 

ipeli-tfan,  fabulari,  **  to  mock  or  delude  with  a  false 

tale,"  Cooper. 
ro3PELL,«.  a.    To  tell ;  to  narrate.   BoulaU.—A.S. 

ipeli-tan,  Isl.  epial-a,  narrare. 
2b  SPELL,  V.  n.     To  discourse.     Pop.  Bail. 
SPELL^  Spblb,  «.     Narrative.      Ifyntowii.— Alem. 

tpd,  a  discourse,  a  history. 
SPENCE.    Y.  Spam. 
To  SPEND,  V.  n.    1.  To  spring.  Loth.    2.  To  gallop, 

Loth.    Y.  Sptv. 
SPEND,  t.     A  spring  ;  an  elastic  motion,  lb. 
2b  SPEND,  v.n.    Perhaps  to  urge ;  to  persuade. 

Bannat.  Poeme, 
SPENDRIFE,  adj.    Prodigal ;  extravagant,  Clydes. 
SPENDRIFE,  t.     A  spendthrift,  ibid.     From  Spend, 

V.  and  Btfe,  abundant. 
2b  SPENN,  «.  a.    To  button,  or  to  lace  one's  clothes ; 

as,  To  epenn  tke  waiitcoat,  to  buUon  it,  Fife.— Germ. 

tpange,  a  clasp  or  hook. 
8PEN8,  Spbxob,  f .    1.  The  place  when  provisions  aro 

kept,  8.     Aenrytonc^Fr.  detpenet,  id.      2.  The 

interior  apartment  of  a  countiy-honse,  8.    Bume. 

8.  The  place  where  the  family  sit  at  meat,  8.  B.    Pop. 

BaUadt. 
SPENS,  SPBnia,  SPinna,  t .    The  clerk  of  a  kitchen. 

Wjfutoum. 
8PEN8E-DOOR,  t.     The  door  between  the  kitchen  and 

the  ipence,  or  apartment  which   enters  fhun  the 

kitchen,  &  0. 
8PENTA0LES,  «.  pi.    The  vulgar  name  of  Speeladetj 

8.    TannahUVt  Poemt.     In  Fife  called  eprentadee. 
To  SPERE,  Spbib,  SptCi.      1.  «.  a.  To  search  out. 

Barbour.^A.  8.  tpfr4amt  investlgare.    2.  To  in- 
vestigate. Ibid.    8.  To  ask  ;  to  inquire,  8.    Bouglat. 

—A.  8.  tpjfr-Um,  Isl.  tpyr^iOt  to  inquire.     In  this 


I 


SFE                      CI  2                       an    ^^1 

tnemlfeiiHItliwfdlDrarlnnt  lotmt.    nSpHr 

nBm.I.»Rxa,..  .t.    l.T*p5^^H 

at,  M  iBIcmviiW.  e.— lit.  ipf  r-ia  od.  id.     Ts  Spctr 

a.  Towfrvjrt;  Wi,iiir»flr.a     t-Tn-ff 

qjto,  u  InqtUti  fo,,  B.-A.  a  <nrr<«  .^ifc.     fa 

•Ski  of  h«t.  tL 

Ofiitfir,  „p«l%Uj  u  dtnoUBg  u  inq«Itj  CBn«ro- 

naPYN.  t.  .L    Tarii<i-.fl.    MwOt. 

lof  imCi  wdhie,  B.    1.  I«  icruiiniH  laf  (itlcle  ;  » 

«PTKDIU,  a«.      TlOai    iffHi       AM 

to  iKTuUoU  uf  l<«^  ittO.  bj  upplylnt  il  In  Ih. 

BPYNDUt.  WixBur.  ..     A  g,nata  iilg 

^«./i»./r. 

Ii»l..d1.|  four  A.nA..  a.;  |.^  ,,ijt   , 

BPERE...     T  A-nii. 

KI-BUt.  Grtll.  1.  A  •ptasi.  Ii«i«.-U  B.  >p«r4.  M. 

d.l,.po™oo, 

lb  aPEftFLE,  o.  a.      To  aqnuuli-I  Binnejr,  gooi6,  ll. 

SPINDLE^DANKa,   t.   |d.      1.    TUB   OMk 

for  DO  TtliuMt  puipoM.  Lou..  *jn.       T.  Sr^ 

3.  Apciuuwim  *»7  IbiO  l^s  »,;  V  »i 

1ll.e..pi«U<.                              ^^ 

»PEBJ(-n»LK,  ^      A  8[i.t«-.l*.l,.      flnJofc  — 

BPYNIST.  yirt.  p^      Woj  i^^t.      im 

A.  B.  vo,..*^o=,  Id, 

ar.™.                     ^  ^ 

n>Sl'EnFLE.>.  a.     •teiltpawt.e.    V.  Sntrux. 

BPiNK.  t.    1.  n*  ibbtoo  i>u*,  a    1. 

PlB*^ta(e«e«l.fl.    ^.JjJSS. 

larOa.  11*1)11,  wcnTiicenu. 

SPINK,  ..      Tbe  Kddteeh.    BorkMl   «l 

gPES.1.    SpKia;.fa«,.wu!>Kgnd.     Aa,Ja.ri- 

G«ApM.     r.rn«. 

\.  EFIC. 

SPETIT,  p»t-  f*      Plmcd.     Ztou^ta.,-!.!.  iM, 

BpiKKiE, '«« *  ^^.tsris^SiTts 

hiiu  ;  Ttul,  »pr[.«t,  fodlrart. 

iwd.-ao.  0,  iH-to0.  mcuw^ 

BPBUU..    AUIl,B««f.p«»»ii.rpp.Clrd.iB,iift.; 

EPINLY,  oiV.    Till  ...4  ttm^er,  8.     MmB 

ijDMi.  %.<».— Su.  0.  imk.  ifiHSa.  Cnn.  jpiit,  UOg. 

I'nM.     Pfltip.  s-  «p<n^«.  tram  t.  Oft 

ipoo*.  •  •■«(». 

Bf.«in*t                                                ^^ 

eVEUULE.  I.     Ad  ol<t«il  cbul  1>  «inniel!i  dendn :  ■ 

To SPYNKIUI, Brmm. ....     l  T* f«* a>l 

»      fi™«ta..     %.^<.,mtnilnt,fMit, 

■od  Sir.  tpHkdH,  W. 

»™  lb.  »olloa  .f  (b.  dUIMT.        ^^ 

BFINNIN-JENKr.  »U-Mut,  I.     Thal^M 

»ld(ob*pndi>»tfnBih.  cnb,  IBkT 

JCnqr.J.— C.  B.  »«i>^,  fjucuHri.     fjry-atin  ouilj 

plunlUi culled Af-OuiAi  f«Mc 

ni™bl«Fr,Bpi™,.>l.7.     V.Ho-en. 

roePtNKU,  >  n.    TniboDtedl.     "gMk 

BPICK.  1.     A  blow  i  ■  Ibwict,  AbnJ. 

bo  qiAHilffw,  aboi  U  b  rfHMIiv.-     0dll,J 

IbSPICE,  c.  a.    Tobul:U>Uiiiuk,  Ibid.    Pntebl; 

SP1NTIE,B«.     L.«.ilhl.,l««;                  ' 

■  BgnnllTB  HH  or  Uie  E.  t.  In  Ibc  luu.  mwucr  In 

SPISE,,     I.  Tbe  ««>«.«,«„»./«_, 

wbtabtoiypfwliuBBd, 

IDg  (Tom  Ihn  Ooaf  W  the  top  Dt  lb,  .iH  . 

GFICE,  (.     1.  PirppM,  B.     Baniit.    3.  Helipb.  pride . 

wned  In,  ul  vtraj  Uudler  «l  =t  lb.  • 

A,,«.(l.     >.A..lll.„-™,i*,B^^ 

8r..o.. 

8PICE-D0X,  ).     1  pq.p«r-bMi.  6. 

»«— 1.1  (pim,  WllcoB  :  C.  0.  pva^TuT 

aPH.-E-Brsr,  1.    Tbe  «iimHUi  m*  prmtdlng.     AH. 

po.L     3.  Tb.l»,rrBn<>I>»JSr«;M 

Dom.amo.     V,  Bcwi. 

T=  81'JBE,  .,  -      T>  .Itber  ;  dn«l^  tk> 

SPICY,  b4S.     Proud  i  IhIt,  B.     Z.  Bulla. 

wlBdMhnmUlh,                           ^ 

BPIDKB.     Wh.li  iplden  e«q,  on  odc's  clolhta.  11 1. 

BPIM,  ..      A  ooiu  Upni»,  t«;  eanM 

Br  Und^.  >!..  «  fup-llng.  Ifcoij^lh, 

GPIU,  I.    Willie's  blubbrr.  BhelL—til.  iptk.  Id. 

e«.0.,^r, »«»«».                             "■ 

ligO'L 

flPliU:v^■lNl.,B..u.w.n^»«u..,»^t     «j 

EPVLE-TREE.  i.     A  long  pole  ilnck  IBM  (he  aide  of  i 

gu«ofi««lM.;.(iiM  of  mj^- jfa,,     ti 

h.l.»ioSpfrfc..lo«lilin-..|... 

log  llD«,  iliet  batlnf  btrn  Died,  are  gilheted  Id 

PPIHY.a*.   W«B.;pwAine,l«iu_o.  »^ 

ordtr  Ihn  Ihej  lu;  **  nM.  Nami. 

L.L  vi'-on.  w  blow.                                  ^ 

BPILGIE.  o.^.     Lone  ud  >I«ul<r,  Anc 

aPmiE.«*.     S«-J.r;  .ll».  Dn-fT.;  1^. 

EPILOIX.  1.     1.  A  Ull,  aatn  |>cr»D,  &     3.  A  Iodb 

q,  I.— Pm.  «xr(,  A  ihooi,  •  kic«,  k  dn 

limb,  S.— III.  ({riU-or,  unulie,  lilbt,  ■jillnitn; 

O«l.fl™lp,.n'llo>". 

BPIRITY,!*.     U•>t\J.Ml'dWt■.,fk,^M■, 

To  Sl'lLK,  e.  a.     To  ehell  jmiM ;  (a  Uke  jieeo  pmw 

rofiPIRL.  v.n.      Tonmth»ui  taklMaM 

out  or  Itae  pod,  Abud.  Moijr.    Id  Mota]^,  at  loil. 

Ein-  For.                                            ^^ 

Filk  li  uied  u  ^on.  ■lUi  Spia. 

EPIKLtC  FmuT.  OiQ.     Qefidar  i  iUb  (hh 

BPll-KINS,  ..  pi,    Pplll  iwe.  lUd.-a«l.  ip^t-aa. 

U>  tplli.  iptaltatK  spWnlrn. 

BPIBLIK,  1.      A  .Uodni  r»"«-,«»W«.  ' 

WM«."S                                               ^ 

BPIBLIE-LEOOtT,  o^f.     BuTliia  (Ua  Ih,  ■ 

»  iwJf-a"i  Minunieft,  Iniuiflwio.     *.  Todrtle ;  tn 

SPIBLINO.  t.     t.  A  uoelL     X  A  ibJiIJ 

GM.E.Ti-  *.»»»>•.     iSm 

vlll.™. 

SPltLUKO,  ..     Ab»n,P*>1b>.        ^^H 

8PI 


518 


8P0 


N,  «.    **An  old  female  of  the  Dfttnre  of  a 
"  GaU.£iicyc{.— OmI.  jpalm-<nii,  towrettte. 
V.  n.     To  rain  slJghUji  and  not  doaelj,  8. 
ige. 

T.  Among  boys,  in  the  West  of  8.  he  whohaa 
another  what  la  called  the  Coudier**  Mow, 
it  up  by  spilling  In  his  own  hand,  and  then 
S  hifl  spittle  on  the  battons  of  his  antagonist'i 
This  is  understood  as  {dacarding  him  for  a 
•n. 

in  confirming  a  Bargain,  It  ii  a  common 
e  among  children,  when  two  or  more  have 
i  their  faith  in  any  engagement,  to  follow  this 
sach  party  spitting  on  the  grotmd,  Loth.  This 
unted  a  very  solemn  confirmation  of  the  agroe- 

um  GIS  OUSR.  A  Tolgar  expression,  ad- 
I  to  one  when  it  is  supposed  that  his  exertion 
unent,  combat,  or  otherwise,  is  rain,  8. 
,  s.  A  vexation ;  as,  "  a  great  spiU,"  some- 
that  gives  much  vexation,  Sttr.  Vor.— Tout. 
1,  pigere. 

E,  V.  a.     To  provoke,  8.    KeUf, 
R,  s.    Spume  ;  foam  f  &  A.   Buiekbi^t  Wag- 
ottager.      Perhaps  equivalent  to  spittle  or 
1 ;  A.  8.  sped,  pituita. 
L.    L.  rUaU.    Barb,    Y.  PnriiL. 
S,  «.     A  puny  worthless  creature,  Aberd. 
El,  «.     1.  A  veiy  slight  shower,  8.    3.  In  pi. 
in  small  particles,  driven  by  the  wind,  8.  A. 
U. 

Tsaiv,  V.  imp.  A  few  drops  of  rain  are  fUUng, 
n  spit,  spuere. 

ftlE,  adj.  Denoting  what  spurts  or  flies  out 
arly  and  without  connection  of  part%  8.  A.  A, 
Poesns. 

S,  s.  A  designation  for  a  horsey  Clydes.— 
.  spadro,  spad-o,  equus  castratus.  Y .  Spavb,  v. 
78,   s.  pi.     Spittle,  8.  B.— Dan.  spittai,  a 

g' 

)£AM.  s.    What  in  S.  is  called  a  hem-aeam, 

le  only  being  sewed  down,  8. 

PLAT,  s.    The  same  with  iSjiIay-Mam,  8.    Per- 

orr.  from  Fr.  e^plcy-tr,  to  spread  out. 

s.     A  squabble ;  as,  "  There  was  a  great  <f>Iay 

fair,**  Roxb.— Gael,  spleadh,  exploit. 

lY,  v.  a.     Apparently  synon.  with  X.  Flajf, 

r  splayed  the  skin  off  his  leg,  Selkirks. 

Splab,  s.    a  stroke  ;  as,  "  She  hat  [did  hit] 

tplae  o'er  the  fingers,"  Soxb.    Perhaps  item 

ago,  ictus. 

^Y,  Splab,  «.  a.    After  two  pieces  of  doth 

een  run  up  in  a  seam,  to  sew  down  the  edges, 

'tticoat  TaUs. 

Splab,  s.    The  hem  thus  made,  8. 

klRGB,  9.  a.    1.  To  bespatter;  to  bedaub, 

ittr.  for.  Upp.  Clydes. ;  syn.  8p<Urg«,  in  sense 

To  begprinkle,  Upp.  Clydes. 

FLUK£,  s.    The  plaice,  a  flat  flsh,  Pleu- 
!s  Platessa,  Linn.  Banffs.     Syn.  Fiash-Jhilce, 
TCH,  V.  a.     To  bedaub ;  to  splash,  8.  coir. 
le  E.  word. 
9,  s.    1.  A  splatch,  o*  dirt,  a  dot  of  mod 

up  in  walking  or  otherwise,  8.  Spiatekin, 
2.  Any  thing  so  broad  or  full  as  to  exhibit 
ward  appearance  ;  as,  "  What  a  great  spUUeh 
i\  there's  on  that  letter  V 
TTEB,  V,  n.  To  make  a  oaiao  among  water, 
w. 


8PLATTXB-DA8H,  f.    An  nproar;  a  splutter,  Sttr. 

For. 
SPLECHRDB,  «.     1.   ramitnre  of  any  kind,  8.    2. 

More  generally,  the  dothes  and  furniture  provided 

by  a  woman,  in  her  single  state,  or  brought  by 

her  to  the  house  of  her  husband,  when  married,  8. 

(.  The  executory  of  a  defunct  person,   8.— 'Lat. 

sUpeUea,  supeUeetUis,  household  goods. 
Jo  8PLBET,  «.  a.     To  split,  8.     It  is  also  used  as  a 

V.  n.  as,  "I  was  Just  like  to  spUet  wV  laoghin*.  " 

Brands  Orkn, — Tout,  splett-m. 
8PLENDIS,  s.  pi.    Armour  for  the  legs.    Aberd,  Beg, 

Y.  Splhitu. 
SPLENDBI8,   t,  pi,     SpUntera.      IToUoee.— Belg. 

^pUnters,  Dan.  tpMiide,  Id. 
To  SPLENNER,  v.  n.    To  strike.  Gall.— Perhaps  ttcm 

Teut.  ^Mnter-en,  secare  in  assulas ;  or  from  the 

same  origin  with  Splendris. 
8PLENTI8,  i,  pi.    Armour  for  the  legs;  so  denomi- 
nated from  their  being  applied  as  splints.     Acts 

Jo.  I. 
8PLENT8,  s,  pL     As  applied  to  a  gown,  hanging 

sleeves,  loose  doth  used  instead  of  sleeves,  scnnetimes 

called  tags,    JnvmUories, 
8PLSUCHAN,  f.    1.  A  tobacco  pooch,  8.    Gael. 

Davidson,    2.  Used  in  a  ludicrous  sense  for  a  fob. 

WaverUjf. 
To  SPLINDER,  «.  n.  To  be  shivered ;  to  qdlnter,  &  B. 

Mesion,    Y.  8PLsn>ai8. 
8PLINKEY,  adj,      TaU  and  lank,  Ayn.     Perhaps 

oormpted  from  iSjpMWs,  q.  v.    Oait, 
SPLINT  COAL.    A  spedes  of  coal,  &    Stat.  Aon.  P. 

Lasswade,      Denominated  fhan  its  breaking  into 

splinterSt  when  put  on  the  flre.    Y.  Stlbitobis. 
SPLIT,  s.    A  term  used  by  weavers,  denoting  one 

thread  in  plain  linen  work,  8.    B.  Dent.    Poddies 

Weaver's  Assistant. 
SPLIT-NEW,  a4f.    That  which  has  never  been  used 

or  worn,  8.    Persee,  Ch,  Seotl.—QtTm.  spiitter-neUf 

new  as  a  ^inter  from  the  block.    E.  spasMuw. 
8PL0Y,  «.    A  fh>Uc,  Renfr.    Synon.  Ploy.    T.  Scotts 

Poems, — The  word  seems  to  claim  aflinity  to  0.  Fr. 

cffrfoit,  an  exploit 
To  «B\J01T,  «.  n.     1.   To  spent;  to  squirt.  Gall. 

Davidson.    2.  To  splash,  ibid. — Perhaps  from  Lat. 

eafiodroret  to  drive  out  violently. 
SPLOIT,  s.    A  litUe  Uqnid  fllth.    G<M.  Enegd, 
To  SPLORE,  V.  n.    To  show  off ;  to  make  agreat  show, 

Upp.  Clydes. 
SPLORE,  s,    1.  A  fiPoUe,  8.  O.    Bums.    2.  A  quarrd 

ending  in  blows,  8.  A.    Antiq.^ltai,  tspHor-art,  q. 

to  search  for  qiort. 
To  SPLUNG,  V.  a.     To  cany  off  any  thing  clandes- 
tinely ;  to  fllch,  Upp.  Glydea.    This  seems  a  variety 

oil^ptmkg^y, 
2b  SPLUNT,  V.  fi.     TO  oonrt  under  nigbt»  8.  A.    jr. 

NicA, 
SPLUNTING,  «.    **  Running  after  girls  under  night" 

OaU.Enq/ti, 
To  SPLUTE,  V.  n.    To  exaggerate  In  narration.    Syn. 

to  Flaw,  Gydes.— O.  Tr.  eq)Io<^er,  to  execute,  to 

perform ;  q.  to  boast  of  one's  esgpiUits, 
To  SPO,  V.  n.    To  foretdl,  Shetl.    Synon.  ^S^poe,  q.  v. 

— So.  G.  «po,  vatidnari. 
SPOACHER,  f.    1.  A  poacher,  Roxb.  Berwicks.    X 

One  who  spungcs  about  for  food,  Ae.  ibid. 
To  SPOATOH,  SroiACB,  Spotob,  v.  n,    1.  To  poach, 

Boxb.    A.  Beott^s  Poems.     2.  To  tonnge  about  foi 

neat  or  drink,  ibkl.  Fnn  B.  PomA,  with  f  prefixed. 


TtHaiiAa-.fBttiipaa.  SfoU. 


eVOHK.  I.    Bpmrk. 
BPONSUD-,  a4'.     Tbg  mai 
SPUNSIULK,  adj.      I-   AdBlnlUa  i 

epouNUB. »    "       ■  ■  ■     ■ 


£j«u«tc    Au'nf 


SPRAITKa,  truin,  • 

tfa*    klES    of    tUHlfEU 

Sfddtuf.—ttm.  ipr 


T>  SPIUHaLB,  ■. 

Bntli.— AdlvlB.  n 


Tt  SI'DHNH, 
A,  B-qmntsa,  UUDnb 

fiPOBRAM,  1.  Tlu!  Icilli 
■am  brfSK,  h;  Ulglil*B 
Boj/-^  Oftd.  iporaii,  ^a 

8P0URTI.it.     r  - 

onn*,"    Sir  J.  >r«I«. 


I-PUVT.  I,     The  lUnui^Dili.  8.     SMal 
bWCl,  I,    A  tawT  iiirioi  Id  gntaoa, 

1-vovn,  44j.    Utnbr;  ifvuiiij,  s.  r 

BPUtlTIE,  a^.     Vilui  Uvfitb.  Clfdc 


L     AltHmiitlT 


gItVB    M  Ui<  PSTpeLlI. 


Ehair.     Ir.  (;>l«iln 
KPOUT-WIIALB,  •. 

8l'n*CK,  flclj.  LlTtlj  ;  uiiBxM,  B.  *.  Wawrt 
"ThIiiAfej  lia  IheAo*  with  fpraa,  Belli  uw 
(be  eDBiB«  |i»rlt  IB  Uh  eEltlil»ifihaii4  of  I 
nhtTt  It  npillliii  nadf,  altrl,  ifrttkUt,  hbA  <■ 
DutuKcd  u  U  U  v»  irrlilcB  irTRck,"  sun 
*,  Udt.  "  frat,  Utdr'  MbHi"  dnw. 


r.  iPtAc 

ViAi4 

ipiuo.  1. 

A  mivn.  : 

MM.       ». 

H'llAJCU, 

Inuct,  BMW* 

8.  B,     IM..«t<B.-«a.  O. 

)*«>»«.« 

ro''sv'nlui 

Kl-H  .  «.    T» 

Junta.  & 

.rr<H-* 

•HBbnc—CIHI 

;«>«(.< 

Ii.  8.;  iiTOl.  8-  B.     Uft-tf.—l 
n  SPItATTIA  t.  ■.     r*  nsBM  . 

Bfir  qwrklfli.  iDihUt  oaa^ltnM 
SrKATTLKi.    A  unuLMe:  4Mi 

RiilmtMdil. 
SFRAUCn,  1.     A  spamw.  Letb. 
s EPKAUIBLK. f n^ieiK.  (»u 
wllh<llDcillT,R<n(r.  ThiiaaKi 
l^itrtek.    1.  Ta  Tnno  dot'i  *■; 

T-g  SPHKADensd      T«  Bake  bn 


1-llKCSI.r,  »V.    ejMkhd,  BBBIk 

SPItBK.(.  i.  iBumait  uimhMBl, 
HK<'.  ■pMh  rlvtciij.  a.  ffmn,  _ 
or  lioMui ,  ■■>  apnwr,  t^lb,  S.  a  AIh 

^PIlKITtl.  Eram*.  fruira,  Snt 
PliJ  ;  Ijodll,  jOnif»Iiil."Ut  fn 
liPUCITll.Er«»,>.a.    TBfli 


Till  bmJilKin*  ii  oMnt  Ui 


*.  Abj 


SPR 


616 


8PU 


BPRSNT,  «.      A  bote.      OoUeetitm  of  Am^.— It 

■eems  allied  to  8u.  O.  ipra«i^^  dUBodere. 
8PBBNT,  part,  pa,    epriokled.    XToi^Im.— A.  8. 

8P&BT,  §.     Jointed-lwved  rosb.    Y.  Spbat. 

8PRBTB,  M.    Spirit.    Douglas. 

8PBSTY,  aij.    SprighUy  ;  &  tpMtjf,  IMd. 

SPRBTIT,  part.    Spirited ;  inipirwl.    BMmtdm^, 

8PRBTT, «.    V.  finuT. 

To  8PREUL,  V.  n.    To  spimwl.    DouglaM. 

2V>  8PRBWL,  V,  n.    To  sprawl ;  to  itrogglo. 

8PRBWL,  i.  1.  A  itniggle,  Roxb.  2.  One,  wbo  is 
not  to  be  overcome  witb  difficulties,  is  in  Oljdes.  said 
to  be  '*  an  unco  iprawl  <rf  a  body."  It  also  implies 
that  the  person  is  nf  a  diminutlTe  siae. 

8PRI0,  i,  A  thin  naU  without  a  head,  8.  The  origi- 
nal designation  seems  to  haTe  been  tprig  naU, 

To  8PRI0,  V.  *    To  fix  with  nails  of  this  description, 

8.    MamoelL 
Sb  8PRIKKLE,  v.  ».    To  flonnee ;  to  flounder  about, 

8hetl.— Nearly  allied  to  SprawMe,  and  the  same 

with  lU.  tprikl-Ot  membra  coocutere. 
8PRIN0,  M.    A  quick  and  cbeecful  tune  on  a  musical 

instrument,  8.     L}fnd$af.-~0.  Fr.  sfpHna-ior,   to 

dance.    2.  The  music  of  birds.    Pideen. 
8RIN0ALD,  Spbixoil,  s.     A»  stripling,  8.  B.  SMedt. 

DouglMS,    Rrom  tpring^  germinare,  q.  Tiri  germen. 
8PRTNOALB,  «.    1.  An  ancient  warlike  engine,  used 

for  shooUng  large  arrows,  pieces  of  iron,  Ac.   Bart. 

%  The  materials  thrown  from  this  engine.  IToUase. 

— Fr.  etpringallOt  L.  B.  sprin^cld-iM,  id. 
8PBINGALL,  a4j.    Belonging  to  the  state  of  adoles- 
cence.    Lijfe  of  A.  MaoUU. 
To  8PRINKIL,  SparvKiL,  «.  n.    To  morewitti  Telocity 

and  unsteadiness,  or  in  an  undulatory  way.    Doug. 

— Tent  tprtnektl'tHf  Tarieintre. 
8PRIT,  i.     Joint-leaTed  rush,  Roxb.     8.  B.  Bttajft 

Bigkl.  8oo.    y.  8f«A«,  SrasAT,  Ac. 
8PRITHT,  a4j.     Pull  of  apratt  or  ipritt.     Bjnon. 

Sprtlty,  Roxb. 
8PRIT-NEW,  m4j,    Bntirely  new,  &.    Y.  trur-nw, 
ib-SPRITT,  V.  tt.     To  leap ;  to  run  eff  suddenly  and 

quickly,  Slietl.  Dan.  tpruiten, 
8PRITTT.  adf;'.     Full  of  spvott,  8.    Sums. 
8PRITTL'T,  part.  pa.    Speckled,  8.     Y.  8nimLLtT. 
8PROA6IKO,  i.    Courtsliip  under  the  shade  of  night, 

Oall.     Synon.  Splunting, 
8PR0AN,  s.    Dung,  Ehetl.— Isl*.  49ra€n-a,  seaturire  T 
To  8PR0O,  Spboio,  v.  n.     To  make  love  under  the 

covert  of  night.     Gall.  Mncjfd.—A.  8.  fp/noe-aHf 

loqui ;  8u.  O.  fprdtt  colloquium. 
8PR00,  i.     An  aphtheous  spi>earance  In  the  mouths 

<rf  infants,  although  distinguished  from  what  is  pro- 
perly called   the  Thrmh,  Loth.  — >  Tent  tpronwe, 

aphthae. 
To  SPROOZLE,   V.  n.      **To  struggle;   sometimes 

Strootle.*'     Gall,  fncyd.— Oerm.  aprtim^a,  niti, 

8u.  O.  ttrid-Ot  certsre. 
8PR0SE,  M.    1.  Ostentatious  appearance^  8. 0.    S.  A 

bravado,  ibid.     The  Promt. 
To  8PR08B,  V.  n.    1.  To  make  a  great  show,  8.— B. 

ipruee.    2.  To  commend  one's  self  ostentattonsly, 

Fife,  Ayrs.     8.  To  magnify  in  narimtion,  Fife. 
8PR08IE,  adj.    Ostentatiool  in  languige,  much  given 

to  self<ommendation.  Loth. 
SPBOT,  f.     1.  Tha  withani  rt— jp  tf  njr  plnl^ 
and  lytaff  «•  tha  (PHMiy  C    ffkt««d,aa 


term,  mentioned  undea^Mvrt,  flian  Sprot  itself  does. 
2.  The  end  of  a  gtain,  or  bimnch  blown  from  a  grow- 
ing tree,  in  consequence  of  high  winds,  Roxb.  8.  A 
chip  of  wood,  flying  fhNU  the  tool  of  a  carpenter, 
ibid.— A.  8.  tpnta,  a  sprig  or  sprout,  Isl.  tproti, 
Tiigi  baeulus. 

SPROT, «.     Y.  8nAT. 

8PR0TTBN,  a4j.     Made  of  iproU,  Abeid. 

8PRUCB,  «.  The  name  given  to  Prussia,  by  our  old 
writers.    Monroes  Mipod. 

8PRUD,  «.  A  spud  for  removing  limpets  fkom  the 
rodi,  Meams. 

SPRUO,  «.  **  A  spairov.''  Gl.  Antiq.  South  of  8. 
Ouf  Manneringi 

To  8PRUNT,  «.  n.  Ta  ran  among  the  stacks  after  the 
girls  at  night,  Roxb.     Synon.  Splu$U. 

8PRUNTIN*,  SrLumv,  «.  The  act  of  running  as 
above  described,  ibid.— Fr.  s'cqireiiid-re,  **  to  take, 
seise,  catch  hAtd,"  Cotgr. 

8PRI7SH,  adj,    Sproce,  a    AMrr^. 

8PRU8SB,a^.    Of  or  belanging  to  Prussia.     Skene. 

8PBUTILL,  t.     A  speckle.    Douglae. 

SPBUTILUT.  SPooBTur,  part  pa.  Spelled ;  8. 
apHtiUt    Douglai.^WUaid.  eprietel-ea,  spaigere. 

SPUDTOCH,  «.  1.  Any  sputtering  produced  by  igni- 
tion, Lanarks.  2.  A  small  quantity  of  moistened 
gunpowder  fbroMd  into  a  pyramidal  shape,  for  the 
purpose  ef  being  ignited.  /Veoy,  synon.  ibid.  8. 
One  of  diminutive  sise  who  qieaks  or  acts  with  rapi- 
dity, ibid.— Gael.  «p«<-am,  to  spout ;  8u.  O.  spoU-a, 
spuere,  epoUt  sputum. 

SPUO,  c.    A  Sparrow,  %.  B.    Y.  Sraoo. 

SPULB,  8poo^  «-.  A  weaver's  shuttle,  8.  ~  Su.  G. 
sfwfe,  Isl.  ipela,  Ir.  ijpol,  id. 

SPULE-BANB,  «.    The  shoulder4)one,  8.     Y.  Spild. 

8PULB-FITTIT,  adj.  Splay-footed ;  not  as  Dr.  Johns, 
defines  the  B.  term,  **  having  the  foot  turned  in- 
wards," but  the  revene,  Loth.  q.  twisted  out  like  a 
weaver's  qiool. 

To  SPULTB,  SPOLvm,  «.  a.  1.  To  lay  waste,  8.  2. 
To  cany  off  a  prey,  8.  Doug.—fr.  spol-ir,  Lat. 
ipol-iare, 

SPULTB,  Spm-Tia, «.  1.  Spoil,  8.  Doug.  2.  Illegal 
intermeddling  with  movable  goods,  8.     Balfour, 

8PULYEAR,«.     A  depredator.    Aete  Mary. 

SPULTIBMBNT, «.    SpoU.    Blaekw,  Mag. 

8PULPBR,  SPiruiB,  s.  A  collector  of  scandal ;  a  busy- 
body ;  an  eavesdropper,  Teviotd. 

SPULPIN,  ad{j.  Habituated  to  this  practice  ;  as,  *'  Ue's 
a  tpulpin  raaoalf"  Teviotd.  — Ir.  tpaUpinj  a  mean 
fellow,  a  rascal. 

SPULT,  s.     ^'AneffMlfofleyd.''    Aherd.Beg. 

To  8PUNDEB,  «.  ».  To  gaIlop»  Oricn.  RadicaUy  the 
same  with  8.  iS^pymMr,  q.  v.— Dan.  ipaend^  to  strain, 
to  exert  to  the  utmost. 

SPUNB,  f .  A  q>oon,  8.  '*  Heni  either  mak  a  tpune, 
or  spoil  a  horn,**  a  8.  prov.  applied  to  an  enterprising 
person,  to  intimate  that  he  will  either  have  signal 
soeoesa,  or  completely  ruin  himself.     Bob  Sojf. 

8PUNB-DRIFT,  s.  Snow  drifted  from  the  ground  by  a 
whiriing  wind,  8outh  of  8.     Y.  Spinr-Ntirr. 

8PUNE-HALB,  adj.  In  such  health  as  to  be  able  to 
take  one's  usual  diet,  Fife.  Synon.  ParritthrkaU, 
Cuttff'free.    Meat-hetlt,  is  also  used  in  Fife. 

SPUNG,  s.  I.  A  purse  with  a  spring,  8.  Baim.  P. 
2.  A  fob,  8.  Jtonaoy^Moca.  G. iw«f,  A.8.  Su.  G. 
pwv,  a  punsb 

fb  SPUIIG,  V.  a.  To  pick  one's  pocket,  8.  B 
Oolfoisay. 


8TA 


617 


8TA 


8TAB,  f .    1.  k  itake.    TcmndkOl,    2.  A  itool,  SbetL 

V.  SroB.  • 

STAB  AMD  Brow,  ado.    Oompletdy,  8.    HamU.    Byn. 

Stick  and  Stou,.    Stab^  a  Btmke.~Sa.  G.  9i^f,  the 

remaiolng  part  of  the  stoek.    Sjn.  Stoop  and  Roop. 
STAB-OALLANT, «.    A  short  thick  fellow,  Sozb.— 

Dan.  ttabbe,  a  log,  or  ttaft,  a  stamp ;  a  stoek. 
8TAB-OAUD,  «.    A  set  line  for  catehing  fish,  fixed  to- 

a  small  stake  that  is  poshed  into  the  bank  to  pre- 

■erre  the  line  from  being  carried  off,  Lanaiks.  From 

«ta5,  a  stake,  and  gad,  pron.  gatid,  a  fishing-jod ;  q. 

a  stake-rod. 
8TABLB,  «.     "  That  part  of  a  marsh,  in  ▼hieb,  if  » 

hone  is  fbosdered,  he  is  said  to  be  stabled  for  the 

night,'*  &  A.    Anti^ 
STABLE,  «.    Stetion  where  hunters  placed  themselves^ 

Wyntown,^0.  Fr.  eitaMieH,  companies  appointed 

to  a  certain  station. 
STABLER, «.   A  stable-keeper,  &— L.  B.  SUOndar^iut, 

qoi  stabolamm  Tel  eqnomm  coram  babet,  Do  Cange. 
STACK,  t.   An  insolated  oolomnar  rock,  Gaithn.  Orkn. 

Pennant  —  Tout  staecfc,  oolumna ;  OaeL  sitMie,  a 

roond  promontory. 
To  STACKER,  Stakkbb,  v.  n.    To  stagger ;  8.  ttaefter, 

(jgvtt).    Jhmbar.—Bw.  Uagr^a,  Isl.  staXt-o,  id. 
STACKBT,  f .    The  palisades  which  sunoond  a  town. 

if onro.— Dan.  ttakket,  a  palisade. 
To  8TACKST,  «.  a.     To  palisade,  ibid. 
STACKYARD,  «.     The  enclosnre  in  which  stacks  of 

com  or  hay  are  erected,  8. 
STADDLB,  «;    A  firame  on  which  a  sbkck  is  boilt.  Surv, 

Beno.     y.  SriMBL,  Stathbl,  id. 
STADOE,  s.     A  pet ;  a  fit  of  ill-homoor,  Clydes. — IsL 

Hifffihr,  iratas,  itifog-iOf  offendere,  irritare,  Hifgd, 

offensa. 
STAFF.    To  Hiwp  omft  Staff,  to  take  up  one's  resi- 
dence in  a  place,  Bozb. 
STAFF  AMD  BATON.    A  symbol  of  the  resignation  of 

proper^  or  feudal  right  into  the  hands  of  another, 

according  to  the  laws  of  8.    Mnkin^i  Intt. 
STAFF  AMU  BURDON.      To  be  at  the  Staff  and  (ho 

Burdon  with  one,  to  quarrel,  or  come  to  an  open 

rapture,  with  one,  Bozb.     Y.  Bubdoh. 
STAFF  AMU  8TIMQ.     To  paf  with  ttaff  and  tHng,  to 

beat  severely,  to  give  a  complete  cudgelling.  Winjfei. 

Y.  Stimo,  8TKIX0,  a  pole,  Ac. 
STAFFAGE,  Staffiscb,  adj.  I.  Obstinate;  unmanage- 
able. Dotif^ku.— Ital.  ttoffegiare,  to  lose  the  stirrup. 

2.  Not  easily  swaUowed,  8.  A.  Gl.  Sibb. 
STAFFY-NEYEL,  «.     "  Staff  in  hand,**  Gl.  cudgelUng, 

8.  B.     Ckriitmae  Ba'ing.    From  itt^,  and  nevel,  a 

blow  with  the  fist. 
8TAFFI8H,  adj.     Bozb.     Y.  BrArFAOi,  sense  2. 
STAFF  8UBRD.    A  sword  for  thrusting.     WaUa/ee.— 

Teot.  ttaf-tweerd,  sica,  dolon. 
STAG,  «.     A  young  herse ;  synon.  MOHg,  q.  t. 
*  To  STAGE,  V.  a.  To  accuse  without  formal  trial ;  the 

prep,  with  being  subjoined.    FMmtainhaU, 
To  STAGE  about,  v.  n.     To  saunter ;  to  walk  about, 

rather  in  a  stately  or  prancing  manner,  Fife ;  perhaps 

q.  to  walk  on  the  rtage.    Y.  Dock,  v.  n. 
STAGE,  i.    A  step.    Doti^Iof.^Germ.  tteg,  UL  ttigij 

grsdus,  scala. 
STAOGBRIN'  BOB.     The  flesh  of  a  newly  dropt  calf, 

or  the  animal  itself,  Teviotd.    When  cut  out  of  the 

mother,  it  is  called  slimJk,  ibid.    Grot^t  Class.  DicL 

Y.  Sun. 
VAOOms.  9.  fk      A  diMMe  of  sheep,  S. 


8TAGGIB,  adj,  A  term  applied  to  grain  when  it 
grows  thin,  Gall.    Y.  Sroo,  t.  and  Btuqot. 

STAGGREL^  «.  "  A  perttn  who  staggers  in  walking." 
OaU.  Bne, 

To  8TAGHER,  (fiuU.)  v.  n.  To  stagger,  8.  Y.  Btaoub. 

*  To  STAT,  V.  n.  To  lodge ;  to  dwell ;  to  reside,  8. 
Capt,  Burft  Letten. 

STAY,  Btbt,  a4f.  1:  Steep,  S.  Barbour. — Teut 
tttjfgk,  tteogk,  aodivus  ;•  A.  8.  ttig-an,  ascendere.  2. 
Lofty ;  haughty.     JfaiCl.  F. 

STAT-BAND, «.  Where  a  door  ii  formed  of  planks 
reaching  in  one  piece  fhmi  the  top  to  the  bottom, 
those  planks  wfai^  are  nailed  across,  to  fasten  the 
upright  ones,  are  called  itaf-bande,  Ettr.  For.  2.  A 
narrow  band  of  linen  brought  round  the  tie  of  an  in- 
fknt's  cap,  and  pinned  to  its  firock,  to  prerent  the 
head  firom  being  thrown  too  far  back,  8. 

STAID,  SrAoa, «.  A  foriong.  Ljfndtaf. — f  r.  itade, 
Lat.  ttad-iwm, 

STAIGi  Sna,  t .  A  horse ;  one,  two,  or  three  years 
old,  not  yet  broken- for  riding  or  woric,  S.  Forr.  Lmm. 
2.  at  riding  horse.  MontgomeHe.  8.  A  stallion ; 
somettmes  a  young  one,  S.  Pop.  Ball.  4.  A  young 
courtier.  Cfetaful.— IsL  ttegg^,  the  male  of  birds, 
and  of  most  wild  beasts. 

2b  STAIG,  Stauo,  v.  n.  Tb  stidl  where  one  should 
not  be  found,  Upp.  Lanartia— Isl.  tta4f-a,  iendere, 
eztcndere  ;  also,  saepius  iierare,  Haldorson. 

To  8TAIK,  V.  a.  To  accommodate,  8L  Aeti  Mary,-' 
Teut.  stodb-en,  flgere. 

STAILL,  «.     Y.  Btalx. 

8TAING,  «.  The  mast  of  a  boat,  ShetL — Isl.  ttang,  a 
pole. 

STAINYELL,  f.  The  WagtalL  BurvL^Dan.  ttm- 
gylPtid. 

To  8TAIBGB  doim,  or  amajf,  v,  n.  To  walk  veiy 
magisterially ;  topranoe,  Rozb.  Y.  2b  Staoi  about. 
The  one  seems  a  oorr.  of  the  other. 

8TAIT,  f.    Obeisance.    Dunbar, 

STAIT  AMD  8E8ING.     A  forensic  term. 

To  STAIYB,  9.  a.  1.  To  sprain ;  as,  *'  to  starve  the 
thoum,"  <.  €.  thumbs  Olydea  Perhaps  q.  to  render 
ttiff;  Teut.  stijv-^n,  rigere,  rigesoere.  2.  To  c<m- 
solidate  iron  instruments,  by  str\king  them  perpen- 
diculariy  upon  the  antil,  when  they  are  half-oooled, 
ibid. 

STAIYB,  f.     A  sprtfn.  Ibid.. 

To  STAIYB,  STAim,  Statie,  v.  «.  1.  To  go  about 
with  an  unstable  and  tottering  motion,  8.  Farmor*i 
ITa'.— €krm.  ttaubem,  to  range  as  a  dog.  2.  To 
stagger,  8.  B.;  ttaivOt,  Loth.    Joum,  Lond. 

8TAIYELT,  «.  A  stupid  person,  Bozb.  PerSapsone 
who  goes  about  staggering,  from  the  t.  to  Stetel,  q.  ▼. 

STAKE  AMD  RI8B.    Y.  Bui. 

STAKU-AND-STED.     **0r  [i.  e,  before]  the  towne 

'  was  itakU  A  Hod.**  Aberd.  Meg.  This  seems  to 
signify,  "  staked  out  and  bnUf'-Su.  G.  ttak-a  ut^ 
determinare. 

2b  STAKKER,  Btakbb,  BrACHn.    Y.  BrAczn. 

STALE,  Btaill,  Btbill,  Stall,  s.  I.  A  body  of  armed 
men  stationed  in  a  particular  place ;  sudi  especially 
as  lie  in  ambush.  IToUaee.— Germ.  steU-en,  Bu.  G. 
stacU-o,  oollocaxe.  2.  The  centre  of  an  army,  as 
distinguished  from  the  wings.  PUoeottU.  8.  Any 
ward  of  an  army  In  battle  array.  WaOaee.  4.  A 
compact  body  of  armed  men.  Barbour,  6.  /»  State, 
in  battle  array.  Douglat,  6.  The  principal  body 
employed  In  the  chase.  BOLmdm,  T.  SioM^  the 
mother4ilTe^  also  agflltiqfc  8. 


8TA 

BTjILI,  I.     A  pilHa.      niw'tQiHir, 
ffljtUt,  Mtlb.  ettu.,  t     I.  Tbg 


il.  Lwn.;  I 


,  "TMnnafUii 
lu  wUlui;  UKf'U 
-TfUI.  not.  tcdri  ^ 
rt  of  ■  lUck,  ibid. 


— U  Uur^.  talUM. 
STAUUKIUI,  (.     Ob*  «Iw 

STAJfUUntS,  (.  pL      DtMctHJ 

STAMtirHa.  a4>    OfgrbA 

n.  STAMIILR,  «.  ■.       To  a 


STALK  riSUINO, 
STALB^HRAr.  I. 


1      th.  «M>K 


STALL,  I.     MilD  insf.     V.  E)»Lt 

PTALL,,TtI.  B.     BtoLo.     AnwlBj. 

STALL.  »I4'.  f.      Thl>  K.  una  l< 

frrrcd  rroo  (ba  fitm  Id  wUcb  & 


BTALLABIB,  1.     TlH  pnlwnd  «  (UU  ef  •  ill 

rlcPOTllul,  Acu  Ja.  VI. 
KTALLKKUK.  (.     Dav  P*'')  fer  Itbtrl;  to  trtot 

duiingiBiartiti.  Mciie. 
eTALLinUER  eVLriCIL      Uooer   pi;sl>la  f 

pHillrte  or  eiwlliif  •Ball  In  ■  ouilisl.    At 


m.  kMiMit  II  •raan. ;  m  ••« 

>    STANCK.'i.        1.   A  >ll*;   ■ 
Tkttn.    t.  AnnnaforbBIli 


\i  BTAKCBB,  t 


To    BBM 


.    STAKClUU^i.      AkladtfhHt. 

|i»nmilj  Uio  AuAif  af  of  Tom. 
-    ETANCU^IttSS,  ^un-iMB^  t, 

w  »mM.  Acblllct  MlllcMI^ 
I    BTAND,  1.     1.   Th.  gtmH.     T 

■lUJg.     i.  Admli,  hIubb 


rvipcct.    1.  Ap^mcd  to 


BTALLIT.  porl.ia.    0>t.    Kimft  Qnatr.     V.  Enu. 

eiALWAKT,  0^.  I.  Dnirc.  Hiv;.  — A.  B,  tUI- 
/tUIi,  chdrbel  aalnii  hcaa.  a,  iuong  :  powprful, 
Ibid.  S.  iuoiit ,  ipiillod  ID  luiialoiau  iblrcU, 
Bartow.  (,  Ukrd;  Ht«n,  WynlBtm.  i,  taaBj; 
tcBpatnsus.     L^iutiai. 

ETALWAHTLV,  od*.     DriTtlf.     Barlmir. 

a  fnrloiu  ntBnef,"  GUr.  tat.  — Bu.  G.  (tamni- 


■  (11)1  tt  fU;-*lUd  w«l     1 


ImioluM,  Bub.  2,  Tb  U9b  j  ta 
To  STANDjioH,  Bt|«ir.  t  a.  «•■ 
CTAND,  ■.     n>VldH  S*w^  loa 


eTAMHADCST,  STAUMAOAST.  t 
Coodi  S,  B.  S.  ifntno,  aiul  mil, 
a  diaicmabli  luipriM,  Hranii. 


8TA 


510 


8TA 


OT AHB  BUBDB.    A  UuidiBf  ItUe,  m  pppP-'  ^  » 

fbl4lBf  one.    /nMntoria. 
BTANDfOBD,  «.     Perhaps  one  of  meui  estraetlon. 

Dmtbar.—A,.  8.  jtend-dii/oDnm,  ftere  proonl. 
VTANDFULL,  c      A  tobfol  of  uy  thlDff,  8.     PMmi 

Vbtk  Ceniurjf. 
STAND  HARNSS.     Perhapo  armow  of  bmO.     PH- 

8TANS,  «.    A  itone,  8.;  ff«m,  8.  B.    Olr.  X<rlk— 

A.  8.  ttan,  So.  O.  <ten,  Isl.  «tei»,  Id, 
8TANB-BARK, «.     Livenvoit.  Rozb. 
8TANB>BITEa, «.  The  cat-fish,  8hetl.    "AnarehtebM 

Laptu,"  (Lin.  Syst)     Bdwtmutvh^t  Zetl. 
8TANB-CA8T,  «.     The  dlstanoe  to  which  a  lUme  may 

bo  thrown,  8.— Id.  iUinrkatt^  M. 
flTANB-CHAKBIl,  Sroira-OBBOKaa,  Srin-paoitm,  c. 

1.  The  Stooe-chaUv,  8.    <8(a<.  ^ee.    Galled  in  Pife 

tho  aUfckret  (ch  ffuU.)      2.  The  Wheat^ar,  8.;  the 

Chaek  or  C%fek  ot  Orkn,  Fleming.— Bw,  tttm-qtuttCt 

Oerm.  $teiH$eh-ioaker,  tho  Wheat-ear. 
8TANK-CL0D,  c.    A  itooe-oaat,  Bozb.    Hogg,    from 

•teiM^  and  etod,  to  east  or  throw,  properly  applied  to 

lamps  of  earth  or  hardened  mire. 
0TAMB-DBAD,  od^.    Qvlte  dead ;  as  dead  as  a  stone, 

&  — Ban.   atten-doedf   ezanimis,   Tent   aUtrndrnd^ 

emortans,  atqne  rigidos  tnslar  lapldls. 
8TANB-DUUB,   a^f,      TotaUy  silent,   Bozb.      Jo. 

Hogg^i  Poemi. 
8TANBDUNDER, «.     A  cant  term,  used  Is  express  the 

explosion  of  flre-arms;    sapposed  to  refer  to  the 

tkmndering  noise  made  by  a  heap  of  stones  fallinf, 

Olydes. 
8TANBQBAZE,  «.     "  A  braise  ftwm  a  stone."    Gdtt. 

EmqfcL 
BTANE  OF  PILLAB.     Y.  PiLLAE. 
8TANBBAW,  SiBiinLiw,  «.     Boek-LlTorwort,  8.  B. 

and  Orkn.    NtiU.—A.  &  «faii|  Isl.  stein,  stone,  and 

incmif^  hair. 

8TANBRIE,  ai(/.    Y.  BrAinmT. 

8TANBRS,  Stavibs,  BrnniTts,  «.  jrf.     1.  Tho  small 

stones  and  gravel  on  the  margin  of  a  rlrer  or  lake. 

Obmpl.  S.    2.  Those  within  the  channel  of  a  river, 

which  are  occasionally  dry,  8.    Spalding.— Bn.  Q. 

tttnotTt  grsvel,  glarea,  loeos  serapnlosns;   Norw. 

sle/nwr,  sand  and  stones  together,  oer,  wr,  signifying 

gravel. 
8TANE-STILL,  adj,  or  ado.    Totally  withovt  notion, 

8.     Stone^iU,  as  moClonloss  as  a  stone.     Shak- 

qieare's  K.John. 
8TANBWABK,  «.     Buildii«  of  stone;  masoniy,  & 

*#IMIStfw. 

8TANB-W0D,  «4/.  8tark  mad,  Upp.  Clydos.  Hence 
it  has  been  remarked  that  itone  is  nsed  as  a 
term  giving  additional  force  to  that  with  which  it  is 
conjoined. 

To  8TAN0,  o.  a.  To  sting,  8.  DougUi,^lA.  ticmga, 
pnngere. 

To  8TAN0,  9.  n.    To  thrill  with  acute  pain,  8. 

8TANG,  §.  1.  The  act  of  sUnging.  8.  3.  Tho  sUng  of 
a  bee,  8.  DougUu.  8.  An  acute  pain.  Sir  Egeir. 
4.  The  beard  of  grain,  8.  B. 

fb  8TAN0,  V.  a.  To  snfaiject  a  person  to  the  punish- 
ment of  the  stang^  by  carrying  him  on  a  pole,  8.  B. 
"  This  word  is  still  nsed  in  the  univerrity  of  Osm- 
bridge ;  to  atnng  scholars,  in  Christmas-time,  being 
to  cause  them  to  ride  on  a  odt  staff,  or  pdlo,  for 
missing  of  chapot."    Ol,  Orote, 

8TANQ, «.  A  long  pole,  8.  .diiK^iiary.— M.  tttiwmg, 
Dbb.  sfoNf ,  Belg:  tiggm,  kU 


TO  Bon  nm  8rAa».  Ho  who  beats  his  wife  is  some- 
times set  astride  on  a  long  pole,  which  is  borne  on 
the  shoulders  of  ottsn.  In  this  manner  he  is  car- 
ried about  from  plaoo  to  place.  ICamaajf.  A  hen- 
pecked husband  was  also  sometimes  subjected  to  this 
punldiment.  Ifcston.— Goth,  nidstaeny,  the  pole  of 
infamy ;  8w.  tfonihAesteii,  the  roddle  horse. 

8TANQ  0/  Ike  trmmp.  Tho  best  member  of  a  ikmily  ; 
the  most  Judicious  or  agreoablo  person  in  a  com- 
pany, 8.  B. 

8TANO,  or  Smo, «.    Tho  shorter  Pipo-ilsh.    SibbtM. 

8TAN0ILLANE,  f .  Tho  name  of  some  saint  anoiently 
honoured  in  8.  **8aactJRaii#aiaiM'«day.**  Aberd. 
Beg. 

8TANORILI1,  «.  An  instramont  isr  pushing  in  the 
stnw  in  thatching,  Aug. 

8TANIBAW,  at^j.  A  term  used  to  denote  the  colour 
produced  by  dyeing  with  AoeUiseneorf,  in  Ittr. 
for.  called  Stanieraw.    Hogg,    Y.  Stajh-baw,  and 

8rAVI-«AEK. 

ro8TANK,«.«.    Tofln;tontisfy;tosatewithfood, 

Aberd.— 8u.  O.  sMnti,  ttindt  distentns,  inflatus. 
To  STANK,  V.  n.    To  ache  saaartly,  Pife. 
8TANK,  s.    1.   A  pool  or. pond,   8.    1>om9.— 8u.  Q. 

ttaang,  Arm.  stefic,  Id.     S.  The  ditch  of  a  fortified 

town.    Jhmbar. 
To  8TANK,  «.  n.    To  gasp  for  breath,  8.  B.— Isl. 

So.  O.  itank-Ot  id. 
7b  STANK,  V.  n.    Y.  Btabo,  s.  % 
8TANKID,  part,  pa.      Surrounded  with  a  ditch. 

Spalding, 
8TANK-HBN, «.    A  species  of  water-fowl,  that  breeds 

about  ttanki  or  ponds,  Xttr.  For.;  supposed  to  be  the 

Common  Waferr-Hen,  PuUea  Chloropus,  Linn. 
8TANK-LO0HEN,  f.     A  sli«nant  lake.   GaU.Enepd. 

Y.  LooBAV. 
8TANNXR.BXD,  t.     A  bed  of  gravel,  8.  B. 
STANNBB8,  f.  pi.   The  gravelly  shores  of  a  river.    G. 

BeaUie. 
8TANNERT,  Btabbub,  o^/.    Oravelly,  8.    Pal.  Hon. 
8TANNYXL,«.   A  staUion,  Rozb.    Perhaps  fitw  A.  8. 

stea,  testiculos,  and  gal^  lasdvos. 
8TANNIN  GRAITH.     Y.  Oiix  obae. 
8TAN8SOUR,  s.   An  Iron  bar  for  defending  a  window ; 

8.  Uemkin.    Wallaeo, — Fr.  eetanfont  a  prop. 
STANT,  s.     A  task.     Y.  Btbbt. 
To  STANT,  «.  n.    To  stand.    Douglas. 
8TAP,  SrspTB, «.     A  stave,  8.    AcU  Ja.  F/.— 4Su.  G. 

Mtaaf,  Id.    A.  Bor.  **Stap,  thesUveof  a  tub,"  GL 

Bsocket. 
To  8TAP,  9.  a,    1.  To  8lsp,&     2.  To  thrust;  lo  In- 
sert, 8.     8.  To  cram ;  to  stuff,  8.    22oe9.~8n.  G. 

ttoppHit  obturaro ;  Isl.  steppo,  fsreire. 
To  Fa*  a'  Stafs.    To  become  extremely  debilitaled,  q. 

to  fisll  to  pieces,  like  a  ressel  made  of  staves  when 

they  lose  their  adhesloa  to  each  other,  8. 
To  8TAP,  V.  n.    To  step,  8.     lemumt. 
To  VfAV  fordward.    To  advanoo.    Pit$e, 
STAPALI8, «.  jpl.    Ftotenings.     Gawdn  and  GoL  — 

Tent,  ttopel-en,  stabilire. 
8TAPPACK,  i.    Syn.  DroaMMoh,  or  meal  mixed  with 

cold  water.    ^sooniMf. 
8TAPPIL,  «.     A  stopper  or  stopple,  8. 
STAPPIN, «.    The  stuffing  for  filling  erappit  heads, 

Aberd.— Isl.  dajqpa,  ommming,  stuffing,  mlnotal ; 

8w.  ttoppning. 
STAPPIN-STANX,  f .    A  stepping-stone.     3b  stand  on 

itepping-^tamm,  to  Iwsitolo,   ospoeially  on  trifling 

froand%B. 


6TAFPLB,  9»r 


STA  U 

8711.   CVofpU   JTaiiti.    IbcM. 

ndful  of  UiUch,  ft,  a     Oan,  XiK 


UI7K,  I,     Hlc  iteUt  of  ■  tataeGi>-pl|4« 
■.;  fii^-itarplt,  ijnon. 
ETAIA  «(;.     SUlfi  isuih.     Oniiriai.— Co.  0,  Ocrn. 

BTAOr,  pn(.     Died.     V.  B>»cii. 
erAHOitltD,  lutf.     Pgrlupi  lUnllDe.     SSr  Ot^tan. 
'"■"'"■INT,   ».      A  IbM  "Uir,    PerthiL      »«■ 
J1«KL      Q.  tba   eltutt  of  ■   nu.      T. 

4/.  Fount ;  iiriilled  >o  llquon,  S,  ' '  SMrk 
)bIs,  t  miaU  wtdii.'     ^frcnl.  Jiie,— Sv. 

».  «      To  Hnuitlua.       WoUom.— B». 


ETAAM,  8nuui, 


I BTAVI,  ■  a.     To  |HUk  ,  ID  Oan,  M. 

ivrtupi  Ink  TVnk  aUtx,  bKirf' 

eTATB,  1.     A  puti  ^  ■•  dHh,  &  a 

9TA»K,-.«.     Totk.«^      D, 

n?  KTAVaL.  ■.  K.       Ta   M—hl. 

n>aTAVKs,>.  Ik.    ToMwiiw.  a. 

VtAVKn      r.Bttirm. 
BTATKKkt.U  I.     Mipt.   •••  t^ 

UD-      CoU.  <«*<<. 

STAUMUtU  a4f.    a«lf-vUMd.    J 

7b  STAUM,  K.  n.     To  mUMi. 

I\i  BTAUr.  9»wr.  v^  n.  I.  Ts  ^fea 
K  Bnb.  3.  Ttt  irslk  m  a  fvna 
I.  alKii  iu«Ma  vlwn  h>U« 
•toph  JtUi.  Vet.     /Tmp. 


<u«l  of  Il^nldi. 

■D-l.iain.  1.     1.  Tbt  liiht  of  I 
iph.  the  Dub  of  ligtii  hmiUi  dii 
e  ncclm  %  slight  Urote,  B. 
BTABN01IS0.  iHTl.  pr.     SoKring.      BaTtt.—l> 

■  CAefpllAflft,  Uqd,  ■  ndfo.    "  Tnr 
ti,  ADill(;SISTT.Gi'DHa,"  Linli'fi 

I  uprlgbt  |iost  sortlBcd  into  the  ihi 


"  Tt  amu  hli 

lluttT.     Jn  a 


rlelc,  8.     Sir  J.S^cb 
Blolt.  a.      W^Umrm. 


■    TV  SI  AW.  ■ 

!    BTAW,  1. 

-    BIAW,  prtl 

6TAW,  r 


rr  ffum.     V.  Bruv,  «. 

•STBAU.j.    fbira*.SM4H>taBrMa 

■4<nMUJ. 
STKAD,  SiuauiD.  CnDSTM,  c 


grAHTV.  <i4/.      Apt  10  itul; 


D  hot  wcBtbsr,  i,:  n 


CmrlajKil  «— A,  B.  «H« 


K'BAIU,  Brin-uiei.  t. 
.  luppoHd  10  btEoni  to 


inul.  botUlo  ofpidlUoa,  14.  the  a 
STBAI.,  ..      1.  *  Ibifl.  Al-nl.      a.  Tlw 

.—A.  8.  atri-iU'f,  ruMTk  ns  (dn 
STBAL,  1.      -StOiU.  ibt  ilut\i  Of  •  -^ 

«.■      01.  ^n.  Jfmif.—Uclc.  M 


8TE 


621 


8TE 


.,  i.    1.  A  heap  or  crowd,  8.  B.    S.  A  coofUed 
8.  B. ;  sUekrU,  id.     8.  It  often  eooYeys  the 
Idea  of  heat,  ae  coooeeted  with  that  ofa  crowd.  8.  B. 

SnOHDB,  (ifutt),  adIJ.  8tUr  in  the  Joints,  and  lasj. 
life.— Tent,  ttee^  pertinaz,  obttlnatos.  2.Deierip- 
ttre  of  one  who  does  nothing  bat  ttegk  or  cram  hie 
beUy,  ihid. 

T9  8TBD,  V.  «.  1.  To  place.  Wfntamn,  2.  To 
e■tablid^  ibid.— So.  G.  ttadrga,  id.  9.  To  fnmieh  ; 
tompply.     Aberd.  Beg. 

lb  BTKDDT,  «.  a.  To  make  iteady ;  to  prcserre  firam 
moring ,  8.  This  t.  was  anciently  used  in  B.  "I 
«e<%<,  I  latteU  or  set  teste  a  thing,"  Palegr. 

8TBDDTNQ, «.     T.  Bnuo. 

BTBDB,  f.  1.  Place.  Balfour.  2.  JWe  tUd,  a  foot- 
it^.    Dotif^Iof. 

9^  atjhMt,  «.  a.    To  shot.    ▼.  SmXr 

Sb  8TBBK,  9.  n.  To  posh  ;  to  bntt,  as  acow,  Teriotd. ; 
■ynon.  Pumee, — Tent  tUk'^n,  pongere^  landnare. 

8TBBK,  $,    A  sUtch.    Y.  Stbik. 

8TBBL,  §.  1.  A  wooded  cUmgh  or  precipice ;  greater 
than  a  SHain^  Bozb.  2.  The  lower  pert  of  a  xldge 
prqjeeting  from  a  hill,  where  the  groand  declines  on 
each  side,  Uddeedalc—Isl.  tUyl-mr,  Dan.  iteiU,  Tia 
praen^ta. 

STEBL^  «.  The  handle  of  any  thing ;  as,  of  a  hand> 
barrow«  Ac.  Boxb.    8UU,  B.    Y.  t»rtAL. 

SnBBL^  FuoBE-aruL,  s.  A  corering  for  a  sore  finger, 
Bo»b.  Ang.    Y.  Tmvu-tftmth. 

8TBBL)  8tool,  Aberd.  2b  won  the  tttO,  to  be  enUUed 
to  the  stool  of  repentance,  ibid.    Tarrat, 

8TBBLB0W  GOODS.  Those  goods  on  a  fkirn,  which 
may  not  be  carried  off  by  a  remoring  tenant,  as  being 
the  property  of  the  landlord,  8.  JFrtMie.— Corres* 
ponding  with  Alem.  iUMimti  eidke,  q.  immoTable 
gooda 

8TBBLBIVB,  a4S.  Orerbeailng.  Hooo.r~k.  8.  Had' 
on,  fonui,  and  rx/^  abondans^  or  perhaps  req/, 
spdia. 

8TBBN,  f.  A  spring,  Aberd.;  8tmd,  8.  2>.  JLndcr- 
ton'tPoemt. 

8TBBP-GRASS,  Bntterwort,  8.    Lightfoci. 

8TBBPIL,  «.    The  staple  or  bolt  of  a  hinge,  Bttr.  for. 

2V>  8TBBB,  8nft,  v.  a.  1.  To  meddle  with  so  as  to 
iAjare,  8.  2.  To  give  greond  a  slight  ploogbing,  8. 
8UU.  Act.  8.  To  plough  groand  a  second  time,  when 
it  is  to  be  ploughed  thriee,  8.— A.  8.  <<yr-ton,  to  stir. 
4.  To  tttir  wp,  to  excite  ;  to  stlmolate.  Aeli  C%a.  I. 
6.  To  Mteer  my  «(iirdy,  te  troable  my  head.   Skimmtr. 

8TBBB,  M.  Distarbanoe;  commotion,  8.  Stir.  B.. 
JKott's  JTelenore.    Y.  Brnui. 

8TBEBT,  SraniB,  «.  1.  Dlsti^rbance ;  bnstle; 
tomalt ;  a  diminative  from  SUtr^  8oath  of  8.  Her^t 
CM,  2.  A  tomaltooas  assembly,  Boxb.  S.  A 
mixtore,  ibid.    Y.  Srixa,  and  Sran. 

8TEBBIB-FTKB,  s.  Bustle  ;  commotion,  with  eon- 
fusion,  Fife,  Pertht.     Y.  Fiu. 

8TEBBING-FUB,  s.  A  slight  ploi«hing,  8.  Jfamer ITs 
8*1.  Tnxna. 

8TEBB-PIN,  f.  A  pin  connecting  the  handle  of  the 
plough  with  the  convexity  ef  the  corre  where  the 
wooden  work  of  the  plough  begins  to  descend  per- 
pendicularly towards  the  part  on  which  the  share  is 
fixed,  Orkn. 

8TEBBrTBBB,  «.    The  tUU  or  handle  of  a  plough. 

litUen  or  regulates  the  ploqgh  In  its  motion,  Lan. 
MrjjCT,  f.     Ashoarfbraboat,  Ae.Meams.    Y.  8nrr. 
Bmril,  BniD,  i.     The  bottom;  the  foondatlon, 
Oitow— lA  itjUtLt  Wkraa,  pedamen ;  8a.  G.  tM,  id. 


8TBBY1,  Smn,  SrrvB,  tuij.  1.  Firm ;  stiff ;  as,  A 
$Uem  gmp,  a  firm  hold.  Hamd  «(ieve,  hold  firmly, 
B.  2.  Applied  to  trade ;  a  Ueeve  bargain^  8.  3. 
Compacted,  as  applied  to  the  firame  of  an  animal,  8. 
Burnt.  SUevtt  stout,  8hetl.  4.  Steady  ;  strict  in 
adherence  to  principle ;  applied  to  the  mind,  8.  "  He's 
a  iteevo  ane  that."  6.  Trusty  ;  as,  a  tUevefriendy  8. 
9.  Obstinate,  &— Dan.  s«v,  sUff ;  hard,  not  flexible ; 
tti9-€,  Tout.  «<y«-en,  flrmare.  Germ.  9U{/,  firm. 

To  8TBEYB,  Stbitb,  v.  a.  To' stuff  or  cnun,  Loth.  It 
is  used  in  the  proTeibial-  phrase,  "SUeving  bauds 
out  storming  f*  addressed  to  those  who  are  about  to 
expoee  themselTcs  to  bad  weather,  as  an  incitement 
to  them  to  eat  and  drink  fireely.  if.  Bruc^s  Send 
ConfirmatUm.—QMh,  daaff-a,  constipare. 

8TBG,  s.  A  gander.  €hM.  Xnqfd. — Isl.  tUgge,  the 
male  of  birds,  as  of  peese  and  ducka 

To  BTBG,  V.  tk     To  stalk.     OaU.  Encfd. 

STBGGIB;  t.  A  sprain,  or  sharp  pain  in  the  back, 
Shetl. 

To  8TBGH,  v.a.    To  crua.     Y.  SriCH,  v 

8TBT,  a4j.    Steep.     Y.  Stjut. 

8TBID,  «.     A  place.    Y.  9tja>E. 

To  8TBID,  V.  a.  Toprorlde ;  to  supply.  Aberd.  Reg. 
Nearly  the  same  with  the  first  sense  of  the  B.  y.  to 
SUad,  "  to  help,  to  advantage,"  Ac. 

8TBIDDI8,  i.  gk  States.  Xhm&or.— Tent,  stad, 
siede,  urbs. 

8TBIDHALDBB,  f.  **  SUidhaiderU  to  the  Justeis 
geneialisof  omr  sooerane  lord."  Aberd.  Beg.  Per- 
haps persons  who  acted  as  deputies  for  the  Justices 
General ;  from  «tod,  place,  and  ludd,  to  hold.— Teut. 
stod-AoHder,  legates  vicarius ;  vice  et  loco  alterius 
sabetitutus. 

To  8TBIGH,  (guU.)  «.  «.  To  groan  or  pant  from 
violent  exertion,  Boxb.  A  varied  of  Stedk,  Stegh^  q.  v. 

STEIGH,  t.  A  stilled  groan,  as  if  from  one  in  distress, 
or  bearing  a  heavy  load,  Boxb. ;  synon.  Peighf  8. 
P<vft. 

To  STBIGH,  (fiuU.)  v.  n.  To  look  big,  Boxb. 
BuiOAUfM  Wafiido  Coitager.  ^  Tewi.  Uejfgk-en, 
elevare,  in  altum  toUere. 

Jo  STBIK,  Stku,  v.  o.  It.  To  pierce  with  a  sharp 
instrumenli.  Barbour,,— X.  8.  xficHin,  Teut.  K<cfe-eti, 
pungere.  2.  To  stitch,  8.  BougUu.—Sn.  G.  stidc-a, 
acn  pingere.  8.  To  fix;  to  fasten.  Bougloi. — 
Germ.  sCeefc-en,  Teut.  tHck-en,  figere. 

STBIK,  Btibx,  Brrx,  «.  ]^  The  aet  ot  stitching  with 
a  needle,  8.  Fergut$om.  2.  The  threads  in  sewed 
work.  Bwmt.  8.  A  small  portion  of  work,  8.  N, 
Bume,    4.  3V>  tte  ffedet,  completely.    A.  BougUu. 

STBIK,  f.  A  piece  of  cloth.  Aeti  Ja.  F.— A.  8. 
tUectf  a  piece  ;  So.  G.  itaedb-o,  decurtare. 

2b  STBIK,  Stbax,  v.  a.  1.  To  shut ;  to  close,  S.;  as, 
"  Steik  your  nieve^  or  ten.**  Douglat.  2.  To  stop ; 
to  choke  up.  Jtar6o«r.-»Teut.  stoefc-en,  daudeve 
ligneis  davis. 

To  STBIK  the  gob.  To  shot  the  mouth ;  to  be  silent, 
8.;  a  low  phrsse.    Tmrrmt. 

To  STBIK,  Snxx,  v.  n.  The  verb  is  used  in  a  neuter 
form,  in  the  familiar  expremion  of  "a'  thing  that 
opens  and  stoefcs^"  i.  e.  every  thing  without  excep- 
tton,  8. 

2b  BTJSiK,  V.  a.  To  aeeonmodate ;  used  for  StaOe. 
"  Bying  of  hydis^  Ac  mair  nor  tteOcit  thame  selfils." 
Aberd,  Beg. 
STBIK-AKD-HIDB, «.  The  play  of  JTide-oiid-^Mft,  la 
which  one  or  more  aftiilthelr  eyes,  while  the  rest  Aide 
thenielvei^  Abeid. 


14  ■vsllcD  elMh,  tMgr.  t 
m.  »bkb  Da  Caegt  ttpL  br  Vi 
CtlNI8,>,iL      To.Ii     ■       -   - 


STE 


628 


STE 


8TKNNIS,  t.    A  spmlo,  X.  and  Uid-Loth.     Probuhly 

fiom  A.  8.  fdm-ion,  impingera,  allidere,  obtiuidere, 

vheoM  B.  lo  Stun.    It  teemfl  exactly  Bjnon.  with  the 

t«nn  used  in  the  north  of  8.  fo  iStwi^  to  ipndn 

■llghUj. 
U  STENT,  V.  a.    1.  To  ttretch,  8.    BarboMr,    2.  To 

■tmlten  ;  $tent,  at  full  itretehf  8.    8.  To  raitrain ;  to 

eonfine,  8.    Ramtay,    4.  To  erect     iteivlai.— Fr. 

uimd^t,  from  Let.  exUndrtrt. 
891  NT,  adj.      Stretched  out  to  the  ntmoet;  fdly 

extended,  8.    Davidum't  Seatont. 
.ib  SIXNT,  V.  n.     To  etop;    to  ceMO^  8.    J>wto,— 

O.  8«.^n/-a,  I  si.  ttmnt-Ot  eMNnerlnre. 
8TSXT,  «.    Aperture  for  reeeivlng  a  har.     WattoM. 
To  STENT,  V.  a.     To  aesees,  8.    AeU  Jo.  Flf.— L.  B. 

«Bteiu(-ere,  aeetimare,  appretiare. 
.STENT,  Stakt,  «.    1.  A  Taloatton  of  property,  in  order 

to  taaatioB.    Bdlendm.-^L.  B.  estenl-o,  aeetimatio. 

3.  A  tanUion,  8.  lb.    9.  A  task,  8.  Hint,  X.    Bmdd. 
8TBNTMA8TBR8,  «.  fl.    Thoee  appointed  to  fix  the 

quota  of  any  doty  payable  by  the  inhabitants  «f-A 

town  or  parish,  8.    Act  Ad. 
.8TENT-NBT,  s.    A  net  stretched  out  and  fixed  by 

Btakes  or  otherwise,  8.  B.    L.  Com. 
STENTOUR,  «.     The  same  with  StetUmatttr.    Ada 

Ja.VfI. 
8TENT.R0LL,  f .     Cess-roU,  8.     iloCi  Jo,  VI. 
8TEP.BAIRN,  f .     A  step^Ud,  8.     GdU, 
STEP  IN  AQE.     Advanced  in  yean.      I>OM0laf.— 

Tent,  itapt  climacter,  scalae  gradoa. 
STEPPE,  s.    A  stare.    T.  Stap. 
.8TEB.    The  termiDation  of  Tarions  namei  of  timdes,  aa 

Awter,  Webatett  Ac.— Germ.  id. 
.STEE.    A  termination  of  many  names  of  placea  in 

Gaitbness  and  Shetland.    Ster,  is  said  to  aigniiy  an 

esute.    Stat.  Aee. 
■STEB,  SrsBi,  Sraia,  Snaixo,  t.     1.  Goremment. 

Jkmffku.     2.  The  Mtm.     Barhmtr* — ^A.  8.  §tear^ 

Sn.  G.  s^yre,  gnbemacolom. 
.8TEBA6E,  «.    1.  Stir ;  motion.    JkmgkiM,    :S.  Cen- 

motion  caused  by  a  throng,  id. 
STERAND,  part.  pr.     Active ;  lively.     JhugloM. 
■8TEBDE,  Stsedt,  adj.     Strong.     ^Dou^ku.— 8a.  G. 

itarr.  Id.  «fyrd,  rigidns. 
To  STEBK,  Sraxa,  v.  a.    To  govern ;  to  mle.    Bemy- 

tone. — Teut  Mtier-en,  Sn.  G.  ttjfV'O,  id. 
To  STERE,  Snia,  v.  n.    To  stir,  8.  Ueer.    Xyncbay. 

— A,  8.  <<yr-ian,  id. 
STERE,  Srsia,  «.    Commotion,  8.    DouqUu. 
8TERK,  adj,    Strong.  Barbow.^ltL  Htrk-ur,  Germ. 

itarkf  robustos. 
■8TERK,  i.     A  bullock.     V.  SnxK. 
STERLING,  SraiuiLUfo,  ad{j.    A  term  used  to  denote 

English  money.  Be/Zenden.   EMerKn^,  a  name  given 

to  those  Germans  who  are  said  to  have  been  the  first 

that  broughtthe  art  of  refining  atlverinto  England. 

Called  Eiterlingi,  as  having  come  from  the  East. 
STERLING,  t.     The  name  of  a  fish ;  apparently  for 

tpMing,  a  smelt.    St.  Ace. 
STERM  AN-FEE,  t.    The  wages  of  a  steersman.    *«*  To 

pay  vij.  sh.  of  stermait/ee."    Ab,  Jteg. 
J5TERN,  i.     A  star.     T.  SriajL 
STERN  &  Ouee.     The  pupil  of  the  eye,  Xttr.  For.— 

Teut.  Sterre  dir  ooehe,  popUla,  acies  oculi.      The 

SheoH  0*  tht^t,  8.  B.  q.  v. 
flTERNYT,  port.  adj.    Stany.    Jkmo. 
D»STERT,  -9.  n.    To  start,  8.  B.    One  of  theoMfoms 

of  the  E.  V.  Stert,  pret.  started.     Doug.  VHv> 
8TSET,  f.    A  leap ;  a  spring,  ibid.    Y.  Sraar,  i. 


8TERTLIN,  a4j.  1.  A  term  primarily  need  to  denote 
the  restiessnesa  of  cattle,  in  consequence  <rf  the  bite 
of  the  dog  or  gad-fly,  or  of  their  even  hearing  the 
aound  of  its  approach,  as  they  immediately  ran  for 
shelter.  "Ma  kye  are  aw  oterUin  the  day,  that  I 
canna  kec^p  them  i'  the  park,"  Boxb.  2.  Tians- 
ferred  to  females,  who,  although  somewhat  anti- 
quated, have  not  lost  hopes  of  the  connubial  state  ; 
as,  **  She  has  na  gi'en  owre  her  tlertlin  fits  yet,  the 
great  gowk  she  is  I "  ibid.    Y.  SrAXTLB. 

STERTLIN,  t.  I.  Applied,  aa  In  sense  1  of  the  adJ.  to 
cattle,  ibid.  2.  To  females.  "8he  may  gie  owre 
her  iterUin,  for  shell  die  the  death  of  Jinkam'a 
[Jcnkin'a]  hen,"  ibid. 

2V>  STERUE,  Srsar,  v.  n.  To  die.  IToUoce.— Belg. 
sferv-en.  Germ,  tterf-cn,  id. 

To  STERUBN,  «.  a.  To  kill.  K.  QnaA-.— A.  8.  Heorf- 
ant  Germ.  «ter6-en,  id. 

STEVSL,  adj.  Firm ;  substantial ;  as,  *'  Stevel  brose," 
Perths.    Y.  Sraava. 

To  STEVEL, «.  n.  To  stagger  Into  a  place  into  which 
one  ought  not  to  go ;  to  walk  as  one  who,  at  every 
step,  is  on  the  point  of  stumbling,  Roxb.  Loth. 
Hogg.    Y.  Staitb. 

8TEUEN,  s.     Judgment.    Sir  Trittrcm. 

STEUG,  Srxwo,  s.  1.  A  thorn ;  any  thing  sharp- 
pointed,  8.  B.— Genn.  «tte&,  pnnctum  ;  steck-en, 
pnngere.  ^.  A  rusty  dart,  Aberd.  P.  Buck,  Dial. 
8.  A  hasty  stitch  with4t  needle,  8.  B. 

To  STEUG,  V.  a.    To  sew  slightly  and  coarsely,  8.  B. 

STEUIN,  Stbvbx,  t.  I,  The 'voice,  8.  B.  Dougku. 
2.  Sound ;  a  note,  lb.- Moes.  G.  siifrno,  A.  8.  si^fnr, 

STEUIN,  f.  The  prow  of  «  sl^p*  Douglai. — Isl. 
stq/ii,  s^/W,  Belg.  stevm,  prora.  "Prora,  the  s(ere» 
of  the  ship,  or  the  forscastle."     Wedderb.  Vooab. 

To  STEUIN,  V.  a.  To  direct  the  course  of  a  ship 
towards  a  certain  point  X^oH^Iat. — Isl.  -it^n-Ot 
pmam  aliqoo  dirlgere. 

To  8TEW,  8tsw  on^  v.  n.  To  rain  slightly;  to  driiale, 
Aberd.  From  Sttw,  «.  q.  v.;  q.-a  rain  so  thin  that  it 
reeembles  a  vapour. 

STEW,  Stbwb,  a.  1.  Yaponr,  8.  Bartour,  2. 
Smoke,  8.  Ckarteria.  8.  Dust  Douglai.—ltl. 
ttu/Ot  vapour;  Su.  G.  tto^,  dust  4.  Used  like 
Stour,  to  denote  spray,  Aberd.  6.  Also,  like  its 
synon.  applied  to  battle,  fight  ibid. 

Miix-arxw,  «.  The  dust  which  flies  about  a  mffl,  8. 
Germ,  muhlstaub. 

STEWART,  SrcwAED,  «.  1.  *'  In  the  strict  sense,  a 
magistrate  appointed  by  the  king  over  special  lands 
belonging  to  himself,  having  the  same  proper  Juris* 
diction  with  that  of  a  regality."  Er»k.  Act*  Jo.  I. 
2.  The  deputy  of  a  lord  of  regality,  ibid.  8.  Steward 
qf  ScoUand,  ■%  chief  ofllcer  of  the  crown.  '*Thia 
oflicer  was  Inancient  timeaof  the  highest  dignity  and 
trust ;  for  he  had  not  only  the  administration  of  the 
crown  revenoes,batthechlef  over- sightof  all  tbeaffairs 
of  the  hoasehold,  and  the  privilege  of  the  first  place 
in  the  army,  next  to  the  king,  In  the  day  of  battle. 
Some  antiquaries  afllrm,  that  he  had  the  hereditary 
guardianship  of  the  kingdom  in  the  sovereign's  ab- 
sence ;  for  which  reason  he  was  called  tteward,  or 
ftecfeioarcf,  from  -utard,  gnanllanship,  and  <<ed,  vice, 
or  place.  From  this  the  royal  house  of  Stuart  took 
its  surname ;  but  the  office  was  sunk  on  their  ad- 
vancement to  the  crown,  and  has  never  sinoa  been 
reviTod."  Enkim,  This  distinguished  officer  la  by 
ov  vritara  gtnarally  denominated  "high  atsfwart,'* 


STtWARTRIS,  I. 


iL  itit^rA^.  trota  ittUt 


>,&  Ibid.     '-Hdm  (Km 

M  Btnlbcm.  lltnUIUi,  Ac 
ElrkEuilbrithb  ■Qd  ibai  • 


Sn^n  Uif  praptttf  vt  BUttnUft 
jyuTj-tmttnd.  Brsaa. ;  all*  ~-  "  * 
anCBIT,  fur<,j>B.     J^bnMa 

etlCSIT.  jMrl.  f».      DenoM^  (to  : 

U  nbUlijr  la-ga  oa  vi4h  U 


OI.SIWi.     V.Sma. 
STISWrN.f.     D«iB.     fTallaiK.— HSM.  a.  tmw 

Jndgi ;  Itl.  Uef-na,  an  kUdii  u  lav. . 
BTBWLI,  I,     TtiE  rniiDiUUdD  gr  ■  rick  or  bifilick, 

E(Lr.  Fsr.i  Iram  *.  S.  lUl,  AIcb,  Bal,  Tcul  itocl. 

KdH;  orKn<B(dtram  A.  S.  lUIHol,  fmiduDCDtiiiii, 

tun,  E.  tuol. 
STAT,  (U^.     BWrpi  u.  let  (Stool  bean  loiiUyfenu. 
STKyAO,  (.      Ad  tBcioiiua  far  («k.  BbsU.;  Dao. 

ITY.i.     AAnltaKcnl.     »r  rrMFm.— Sg  O.  Itl. 


STICKLY,  04.     AppUol  Is  Mlt  «1il 
■lUi  iteiiii  rf  inn.     Aiirv.  slantt. 


AHT,  my.      WiU-BTOwD]    pliiiDp,  Abeid. 


Chrittmai  Bi 
■TIBBLB.  I. 
ETUJBLER,  t. 


f\Dt,  (0  ngululjf  romid.  S.  3.  A  Intli 
^allDD  ElTCD  u>  a  Pn^afiouT.  u  bailn 
1  charfc.  S.     Sanmiy. 

1.  The  reaper  111  barrrmnSolikf 
[be  lew),  1.      .r,  Nieot.     X.  A  llclil  from  oblrb  lb 

STIBBLGBT.  I.     A)'<imgreU(iw;aiDlvllat,    Abenl 

IF.  BiallH.     T.  Stibbust, 
rnETlSBLIWIH.  e.a.    Applied  lea  rtd(e  nTcfimED 


r<.  DTVE,  ■.  a. 

an,  A.  a.  Al« 


To  cUmti.     ffa 

— Del*.  KuvU,   b4>tf 


TeBTlCULB,  (B.fl,}r,n.     Tc 
eTICIII.ES,  >.  ft.    Tt»  hot  CI 

STlCliuft  04.      PlUid  witl 


KUbblf,  a.    BatiiMlM'l 


"A  (HdLIle 

i^ned  tbtaogbit,  UearDi,    Tbe  ibiim  wllb  5[>clrliii, 
fg BTtCK,  I. n.     Ltt  OalJItt  KM  «•  tte  m'.  gtT* 

roETICHPcon.     To  prop  UicD  bj  (HOtu.  e. 

Itl  STICK.  >.  a.    1.  Ts  bundle,  E.    Aamilftni,— Oerr 
(fA^m.  1tiip4dlre.    9.  Nut  tob«i"    '    _ 
■>,  X  I'uir  lad,  tbeflrtt  timo  Ka  tried  Mprcadi,  li< 

Ititkit  lili  iFniion,"  S.     "A  >ptech  l>   "  ' 

[■  mialjlt  lA  procred."     OM,  Kn€j^, 


SrtKVB,  a<J.  Ilm.  «t 
ETIBTBUB,  dcIt.  Virt 
STlrB.  Sroir.  (.      A  lal 


STirF-BACK,  (.     A  kluil  •(  (u 

wllb  Siertr-li™,  i|,  r. 
BnnBNtn,  1,     Sunli :  llntaa, 

IE.  S.— IM(.  i[|#.l,  l>L  itf.<M,  Id. 
iiTIEriNe,  arivru,  t.     Mwrta  ; 


sntrc,  I.     A  iotht,  0>rni.     JVmubI 
AtUle,  orpaMcaamri 
l|i,a>talt;  IiL  i<«,  ■«.e.i 

SnOILit.    AdovBldi  ttlloa.Ab 

BTTK,  ).     A  tiiuh.     T.  BniK. 
STIEE  lUIDX.     A  raU  coUop.      V.  IH 
8T1RKIB, ..  pi.  necn.  /mmt-  - 


sTiKRir,  ] 

ST[LCB,t, 


re  ertw  ». 

ImiRitDhlaimiik,  & 

eriut,  snn,  t.  a 


STY 


625 


8T1 


8TTLIT,  fort.  pa,    Hoooared.    XywdMy. 

Tb  STILL,  V.  n.  Tb  be  aI  rest,  8.  ibif.— Tent 
aUU^tit  ristere. 

*  8TILL,  a4f.  ThU  tern  !•  in  8.  used  in  a  aeoM  un- 
known in  S. ;  ms  combining  th«  ideas  of  tacitoraity 
and  moroaeDese.  It  le  often  conjoined  with  iCnother 
term  expressive  of  obstinacy ;  thos,  Ht^$  a  »HUt  dmtr 
Aidd, 

fftlLL,  adv,  8tiU  tmd  on,  without  inteimlsslon ; 
nerertheless,  8. 

anLLATOUR,  c  An  alembic ;  a  «re«el  for  dislUla- 
tion.  Act.  Don.  Ome.— S.  ttiUai»rf,  id.;  Fr.  ttdl- 
alo<re,  distilling. 

STILL-STAND,  «.  ▲  ceasaUon  of  anas.  Mimro,— 
Dan.  iiiUtandt  Sw.  ttUlttamdkt  id. 

To  STILP,  V.  ».  1.  To  go  on  cmichesi  8.  B.— 8a.  G. 
sMjM,  a  prqp,  a«npport.  2.  To  stalk,  B.  B.  Jiram. 
Xond. 

STIIiPER,  f.     1.  One  fho  has  long  legs,  and,  «f 
coarse,  a  long  step,  8.  B.     3.  SMperit  tMpertt,  pL 
omtches,  ibid.    8.  Poles  for  crossinf  a  river  drji 
shod.  ibid.  * 

IbSTIUr,  v.n.  1.  Togoon-erutehes,&  2.  To  halt; 
to  limp,  8.  Hunw.— 8a.  G.  ttffU'O,  grallis  incedere. 
8.  To  cfoss  a  river  on  poles  or  stilts,  8.     Stat.  Aee. 

STILT  of  a  plough,  «.  The  handle  of  it,  8.  Bramd. 
"  Stiva,  the  ttiU."     Wedd.  Voeab, 

To  STILT  the  Water,  o.  a.   To  cross  it  on  poles,  Soxb. 

STILTS,  s.  pi.     Poles  for  crossing  a  river. 

3b  STTMB,  V.  n.  1.  To  look  as  one  whose  vision  is 
indistinct,  8.  B.  2.  Denoting  the -awkward  motions 
of  one  who  does  not  see  well,  8.  B. 

STTMB,  s.  1.  The  ikintesi  form  of  any  ot^ect,  8. 
Peblie  Plaif.--Svi.ik.  stomm,  the  elementarj  principle 
of  any  thing ;  0.  B.  fstum,  form,  flgare.  2.  The 
slightest  degree  perceptible  or  imaginable;  as,  "I 
coudna  see  a  sfymei"  8.  8.  A  glimpse ;  a  transitoiy 
glance ;  as,  "  There's  no  a  sfyme  o'  Udit  here,**  8. 
Berdfe  OM.  4.  A  moment,  Ayrs.  Pideen.  6. 
Improperly,  a'discase  of  the  eye.    •&!.  Bum.  Moron. 

STTMXL,  t.  A  name  of  reproach  given  to  one  who 
does  not  perceive  quickly  what  another  -wishes  him 
to  see,  Clydes.    The  same  with  StfmU, 

STTMIB,  «.     One  who  sees  Indistinctiy,  A.  B. 

STIMIKJET.     Pcfbaps  for  Kinlcer,  stank.    DmA. 

8TIMMA,  «.  Strength,  abiUty ;  fAt.  ttamima,  ^yn. 
ViTT,  Sfaeti. 

3b  snilBIER,  «.  ».  To  go  iteQt  In  a  conltaaed  man- 
ner, 8.  B.    y.  SrAiaisB. 

STIMPART,  «.  1.  The  fourth  part  of  a  peck,  Ayri. 
Burnt,  Bjn,/orpet,  2.  A  young  person  who  reaps 
the  fourth  part^  a  ridge  instead  of  a  half,  which  is 
the  work  of  one  full  grown,  ibid.  8.  As  much  ground 
as  will  produce  -the  fourth  part  of  a  peck  of  flax-seed, 
ibid.    » 

STING,  BraiKO,  «.  1.  A  pde^  8.  ITaUaee.— IsU 
ttanga,  So.  G.  itaenot  fustis,  pertica.  2.  A  pike  or 
spear.  JkmoUu.—lai.  Hemg,  tteing,  hasta.  8.  An 
instrument  for  thatching,  &  PemteeuQe  K.  4.  The 
mast  of  a  vessel,  Sheti.— Su.  G.  etaemg,  id.  6.  The 
pole  used  for  shoving  a  boat  firam  the  beach,  Ac.  8.  A. 

Staff  m  Sruio.    Y.  Srirr. 

To  STING,  V.  a.  To  thatch,  Clydes. ;  q.  to  fix  on 
thatch  by  means  of  a  eting,  Ayrs. 

3b  STING  a  boat,  v.  a.  To  push  it  forward,  or  across 
a  river  by  means  of  a  pole,  8.  A.  Perths. 

iHNO  AMD  UNO.    1.  3b  Mfry  f^^  «•<  MiVf  to 

«•  ttM  shooldcra  of 


amd  Ung,  to  do  to  entirely,  8.  Gl.  Sibb.  8.  The 
use  of  both  pole  and  rope,  especially  in  managing 
unruly  horses  or  cattte.  Wateon.  4.  By  force,  8. 
"  n  et  ormif."    Ol.  Antiquanf.    V.  Lixo. 

STINGB,a4/.  1.  Stiff;  foibiddlng,  Aberd.  2.  Hard; 
difllcnlt,  lb.— Su.  G.  ttinn,  rigidus,  robustus ;  Isl. 
sfiim-r,  non  fscile  flexilis. 

STINGXB, «.    A  mender  of  thatched  roofs,  8. 

STINGnr  SPUBTLB.  An  instrument  used  in  thatch- 
ing for  pushing  in  the  straw,  Clydes.  Y.  Sruio,  «. 
and  SFintTLB. 

8TINGI8DYNT,  f.  A  stroke  with  a  baton.  Bmr. 
Lawet. 

STINKARD, «.  A  term  used  In  the  play  of  Xnglish 
and  Scots,  Loth.  Bkukw.  Mag.-^Toot.  ttindeaerd, 
homo  foetidus,  fnm  the  diagrace  attached  to  his 
captivity. 

STINKIN,  a4/.  Sauoy,  8.  This  term  always  suggests, 
to  a  Scotsman,  the  idea  of  one  looking  at  another 
with  such  an  expression  of  countenance  as  if  he  per- 
ceived the  smell  of  some  qfbuive  ot^Ject  under  his 
noee. 

STINKING  DA  YIX8.  The  name  of  the  common  Rag- 
weed in  tiie  western  part  of  Pife.  Stinkin  WtUieg, 
id.  Moray. 

STINKING  ILL.  A  species  of  what  is  caUed  the 
sickness  among  sheep,  8.    Bet.  SigU.  Soc. 

STINKING  WBBD,  Snaxiio-WiLUB,  «.  Commoa 
ragwort,  8.    Li^itfoot. 

STINKLli^  «.  The  stoae-chat,  Sheti.— Dan.  ttem- 
Mef,id. 

8TINNXLL,f.  Sting,  or  perhaps  thrilling  pain.  Lett, 
Bp.  efsiim  to  Abp.  o/GVoi^oio.— Perhaps  a  dimin. 
from  Sting,  q.  itingel ;  or  an  error  for  Vr.  etimnle, 
a  goad,  prick,  or  sting. 

To  STTNT,  SriBT,  v.  n.    To  stop ;  to  pause.    Doug* 

STYPB,  «.  Fount,  Dee.  Qu.  if  an  error  for  Slypat 
Y.  Sup,  Sltp,  a  low  kind  of  draughtrcarrisge. 

To  STIR,  «.  a.    To  iiUure.     Y.  Srxxx,  «. 

3b  STIR,  «.  a.     To  plough  sllghtiy.     Y.  Snxk. 

STIRK,  Snmx,  t.  1.  A  bullock  or  heifer  between  one 
and  two  years  old,  8.  Dumb,  2.  A  stupid  fellow, 
8.  AnMoy.  Bunw.— A.  8.  t/yrc,  sfynilc,  Juvencus, 
Juvenca.     8.  A  stout  man,  8.  B.    Ckrietmae  Ba'img. 

To  STIRK,  «.  n.     TU  be  with  calf,  8.  B. 

STIRKDB,  $,     A  Utile  $Hrk,  8.  B. 

STIRKIX'S-STA,  s.  1.  The  place  in  a  cow-house  ap- 
propriated to  a  itirk,  S,B.  2,  To  be  put  in  the  tiWkiee- 
sto,  a  phrase  applied  to  a  child  who  receives  less 
attention  than  formeriy  ftom  the  mother,,  in  conse- 
quence of  her  bringing  forth  another,  8.  B.  In  Pife, 
thtStirVetta, 

STIRKIN,  jMrf.  pa.  Wounded ;  ttrieken  eir  struck. 
Douglae,  [Rudd.  oonslden  it  equivalent  to  etirk- 
hriui.] 

STIRLIN,  «.  A  diver  coin,  apparentiy  ascribed  to 
David  I.  of  ScoUand.    Stat  Bob,  III,    Y.  SnaLiio. 

STIRLING,  SnaLiHi,  Brxmuv,  e.  The  sUrlii^  or 
stare,  8.    Xyndsoir.— Tout  tterlinekt  sturnus. 

STIRRAH,  Snxxi,  «.  1,  A  stout  boy,  &  Bote,  2.  A 
young  fellow.  Fergut$oH,—ia.  ttrahr,  pussio,  puel- 
lus  [jmaetrak-r,  a  boy  who  is  beginning  to  run. 

STIRRING^  SnxBno-PUBXOW,  «.  A  slight  ploughing, 
8.  MamodPt  Sd.  Tra$tt.  The  general,  if  not  the 
invariable,  pronunciation  among  thoee  who  retain 
their  ancient  language,  is  ffecrin^.  Y.  STiXBtxo-rim. 

STIRRUP-DRAM,  Snuur-Ovp,  e,  A  glass  of  ardent 
^iriti,  or  draught  of  ale,  given  by  the  host  to  his 
gMatwbe&aboafttodepul^B.    Guff  Manmering, 


^^p 

^^^^^^^^^■I^^^H 

^^^' 

BTt                                                                 Btd^^l 

^^Bi 

•  VnrCH,  t.      A  rumiw  «  dml.  m  m  tanlpi,  p«a- 

ni  STOCK,  a.  a.     To  li  i  aw  S^^^H 

tiH.*<LliuBirr. 

Tt  Vtmt  sjT,  *  •!.      1,  IVi  uaBUc,  ■»  •.  w  «a  b>  me 

STOL'S.  ..      Ona  w%om  J««it,  m«  «ih 

" ■      "  'ir     '  '  !■<  twiiaill. 

STOCK.  ..     T)»  >.  Jd^^auTTn 

■wiri*  rnlmul,  Uuu  "h.'i  if.  m^h  •bmit,"  I«Ui. 

STUCK.  D&i«1<H.  1.       TM  ranqMI  a 

BTVTB,t    l.*b«mlpnUIBe;Mn«i..,"    «.  AifT. 

i>oyd.-Sa.  0 .  .(»k.  t«ri  In^I^ITMH 

Mann.    *l»nl.  Maim.     «n?.  itiibd.     3.  i  pii- 

r-aiOCIt.  ....     T»  bnUKl.  «M  im. 

•OB  Kbo  Dlk>  In  ■  foollih  ■«!.      O.  ^odirx-i't 

/Vi-», -Ptih.il.  "llleJ  to  T""-  UB»i-™,  Id  MuL 
STITS.  Snn.  a^.      1.  Btadr,  B.      £ar»*iif.     a. 

Mniai.      »-,«»™.-A.  8.   «<»,    «y(A.    dB>»>, 

BTOCR  tH.  BBOOK.     TIM  >lul*  ct  ■ 

lulBlinf  wbu  Ii  prapartjr  nllcd  M 

•P|.U<0  lo  «  nim.  Upp.  CJydH.      «.  D«<t ;  !»...( 

whlali  (ooaliu  of  annb  a«tidu  M  •<■ 

UisillflDeuatOoth,  Abiid.     ffiH. 

V.B«».                                                ""■ 

SryTIIK,  >.     l-Uni  ■uiion,     «i>iilr.  I(«4.— A.  B. 

STOCK  u.  BOUI.     A   >0»i  «».  ^ 
dudini  .h»p^uak  wd  bUwk  aMila;  & 

•ly*.  «yU,  hKUL 

BTnUlLL.      Parbupi  ogHlj.     fiBuon  and  <M.~- 

loui  ii.  '  dru.  Ilao.  WhI.  and  Xln 

A.  S.  UlIUM,  .IrTOHi. 

mvAu«,B4/.    enui;  iwfot  W.A,  Ai«rt.    Jbu. 

o(  th.  UDet,  vuiE*  b  tlw  biad  ikM  ka 

IVrtl.p.q.«OM.«.((f«, 

at  a  pim  of  rUlar.  atUi  a*a].*  Is  Ilia 

^H 

mv«,«(,-.   Fi™.  ».*™t.. 

tarn,  lb,  wllu  and  X  .  hT'.  fa...  ; 

8I1»KY,  W.im«.  ,.     AquKU^X  ULck  f«M:M. 

raad.     to«».                             ""* 

■'utivtt  ot  varriBh,"  f Ut.-Gam.  ifa(/i,  (turnnn ; 

BTUOK.DDCK.  ).      Tlyr  maltanl.   Ote. 

T.IM.  Myo-n.  ami«. 

BtlVKRON...  "ABJ»w]-l«/aoa..»ol....lwft.- 

STOCK  KHIT.  srat.     T.  BtubHl.' 

JifflJCnc^ 

aTOCKKT.  part.j«.     Tii»a,«l.  o»»rtl 

Anrfirtnr.'i  niU, — Tl  ill    ■»»d   !■    amni 

Tnl.  •1<1A>.  tltsr.     3,  A  MulAKD.  vlUul  ptnoo, 

STOCKOlCItNE.  ..     AkH^n.^^. 

IMd.  Kur,  J«r.— r»n.  put,  iKhI,  "  lUrcUal,  •Un- 

•finB.    Aau.                              ^ 

aorf."    «H*  ■■  bknl.  HM  B.ilW..-  WWO. 

8TI>CJ(IB,.,     AplM..tdia«,  «ahl 

ft  STOAN.  ».  n.     To  ilva  ant  aiKkini  ■pp"''  » 

imromplaaaaalbRail.  Vir*. 

pluu.  Upr.  iJinaTka.    £bMt,  >jd. 

STOCSIKQ.i.     !n.ca»di.«fBMfaa(wt 

fiTO*N,  I,    AqiuDm;r>r  uMliwi  iprinrlDi  Drau  iHl 

Af  a.  AaiJI. 

(Ton.  1.     I,  A  pikkk.  Of  uioll  tptlDlar  sf  ne^,  a. 

ItutKa-fBnl.    Sro-ilt-    l.TbapiiDalaiTOailet.r^ 

-'  Suit  lloa  •Uct."  Yarki.  UmA. 

prlcklf.  S.-0.r»..  .(»//.<«»,  punctuDi.  J.  A  «.« 

aTOOK-UWL,  1.     Tlitocla  a*l,  Urkm     j 

fa  GTOS,  a,  a.     1,  Td  |i1««<  ■]!!>  k  palDUHl  iDtlru- 

nanl,  S.     E.   Miali,    X.  Hf^il.    t.    Ta  point  vJm 

STODO*.*     Apa^Agro.     »,  er»*««. 

BTOB.t.     1.  BluiBpotHree,    Lrtduv.     1.  A  ivlli- 

.BiLj  bulal■^  IKM.  "               "^ 

adc,  3  I  aim  itafr.     n»i#li».     3.  A  pole ;  a  lUHi. 

STOBS-UitCSnitL.  •.    Tba  tonaj  flik.  1 

STOft,..     Iha.mB.prf«nUol>Mr,-vU..rUa».prfB- 

naiUii  or  kB  ■pi:roaelilng  ■latni,  S. — Bu.  Q.  KM,  ■ 

Mnidf   Nip,   »»(.   )■■ 

pnitorinr  Uiin^brskFDixr.    eTii.(«<A 

I.i,.«,,r.da...„. 

OTOD  iiD  kT*lK.      Tb  kaM  fliol  and  5(att  In  U7 

BTOO...     ■■Ub.,..u,  . 

plac,   1»  ha»t  BDa'a  |KmuiB(  raiUluica   [but, 

rsSTOO.ft*.     A< I 

Aiml.  lit;,.     V,  Sm  uDd  SlO". 

planlKElMd,  ■).=«  Ll.  _. „ 

V.  Bt«l. 

BTOBWSC,  6tDB-ruia..'D.      1.   Ciinedg.d,   0.      3. 

BTOO.  1.     A  («D  .pplirf  m  rMpljDK  fa 

aoaple.  8. 

wbich  liliTt  100  hKh,  aruautaaiiittlll 

d««1.8.     V.Srago,. 

XaM*.  nipci. 

r.  STOO.  Brm.  a.  a.     Ta  *<U  4inn  fa 

BTOB-FKAlHEna,   ,.  pL       1.    Th»  rflMt.    BRlteJlH 

Icin  •!»»  or  itia  •WMiIa  to*  bifh,  U 

fcaUitn  -bkh  ccniUn  «>  .  plud^nl  loal.  8.      1 

SM.  Kxu.  r«.                          '^ 

TbMt  -l,l,:h  appru  firtl  an  ■  joung  bird.  S. 

ToBTUO,  r.  a.     L  Tapwhaailck  «av»i 

^^K 

•inv  In  Umtchlui,  Angu.    SjriHin.  Slaitra.  wr] 

Blank  lif  piuiilgf  duiu  >  pula  at  ink: 

gTOU'THACEER,   f.       OuB  wht  lanBt  ai  raoidi 

B.  Ta  plant  U»  (HI  UooiMDiiwatlagelj 

Uialrhm  rwl.  .lib  •  ib,!.,  aritake,  8.  0. 

at  ar»l  ar  inBrB  penon<  do,  lb, 

STOO,  ..     I.  *»rpoli.lBllu.lrM»B(iM, 

U.aic-i,in»ln.W..,y,B.B.     £iAl.Ar. 

STOD-TIJACRIT.  6,uu.T„.«l,.u,  a*.      Tb«,boI  u 

aia  atuaJI  .pllBUratviMd  OMCij^Bl 

^H 

^■K"""'"' 

":■■—     j« 

1^ 

i                         ^ 

BTO 


627 


8T0 


flrOQGIB,  a4j.    1.  Beiwh  in  a  feiwiml  teoM.    Upp. 

Oiydct.    S.  At  appUed  to  elocb,  It  denotes  tint  it  Is 

b(Mh  ooarse  sad  rough,  ibid. 
9I0O  SWORD.     T.  StOK. 
S^  8T0I0H,  V.  a.    To  fill  vith  bsd  or  soffocttliiK  sir ; 

•s,  "Ae  houM  Is  9Mehi  wi'  rnk^-i.  s.  filled  vlth 

(■ioke,  LsDsifcs. 
8TOI0H,  i.    Air  of  this  doscription ;  ss,  **  There's  s 

tMek  &  reek  in  the  house,"  ibid.— Gem.  ttick-tn, 

suffocsri. 
8TOI0HERT,  poit.  a<|f.    1.  Oreriowled  with  clothes; 

ss,  **  She's  s  HoidUrt  qaean/'  or  "  He's  HoidUrt  op 

like  s  Datchmsn,"  Ayrs.      S.    Ovofpowered  with 

fhtigne,  Renfr. 
STOIVr,  t.    A  itOTe.    Aett  Jo.  YI.     T.  Stow. 
8T0TLB,  t.    A  long  Test,  reschlnff  to  the  snkles.    B. 

SUilU,    Inventeries,^Wr.  itoU,  Lst  iM-o,  id. 
SfOIP,  i.    A  Bfteftsnre.     T.  Stoop. 
BVOrr,  i.  A  sprioffinf  motion  In  walking,  8.  Y.  BrOT,  t. 
ToLoeiorTYKBCAeSroiT.    Met^^  to  lose  the  proper 

line  of  condnet,  S. 
Vf  BtOIT,  Stot,  STOiTBft,  V.  «.     1.   Vo  staitger ;  to 

totter,  S.    /.  Nieai,  2.  To  stumble,  S,  Sir  Trittrem, 

8.  Applied  to  puMIc  sffsirs.     J^Wwwsn.  —  Sn.  O. 

ttoet-Ot  sllidere,  offendere.     4.  To  Skip  shoot ;  to 

more  with  elsstldtj,  8,  0.    S^,  DaUom, 
8T0ITBR,  t.    The  set  of  stsggering,  S. 
BTOIT, «.     Nonsense.    Y.  Brm. 
T^  8T0ITLB  O'SR,  «.  M.    To  teU  orer  In  an  essy  ws  j, 

in  eonseqaenoe  of  infirmity,  withont  being  much  hurt 
l^BTOK,  V.  a.    Tothmst.     IkmgUm,    Y.  Srvo. 
WfOK,  Btck  swstD,  Sroa  iwoan,  «.    A  long  small 

sword.     BdlendtH.—'Ttni,  ttocke,  sica,  ensis. 
8T0KKN,  jKir<.  pa.    Bnclosed.    Y.  SraiK,  «. 
8T0KIT  MXRI8.    Apparently  breeding  mares.    Act, 

AudU.    Slodtin  Mart  is  a  phrase  sUU  need  in  Fife 

for  a  brood  mare,  i.  e.  one  kept  for  increasing  the 

il0de  of  horses.— Teat  itodk,  genns,  progenies. 
flKIOLB,  SrowL,  c.   A  stalk  of  com,  8.   JBm.  Bighl.  Soe. 

— **  B.  sfool,  a  shoot  ftrom  the  trunk  of  a  tree,"  Todd ; 

So.  O.  ttoi,  basis,  fulcrum. 
To  8T0LL)  V.  •.    To  place  in  safety,  or  in  ambush. 

X^eu^Iot. — Teot  Keir-ai,  ponere. 
BTOLL,  9.    A  place  of  safety,  GL  SIbb. 
8T0LLING,  Stoluk,  «.    The  aet  of  itowiac  a  eaigo  on 

shipboard.    AtU  Ja,  J//.— O.  Teot  stotHv-en,  aoe^ 

Tare. 
BTOLTUM,  i.    A  good  cot  or  slice,  as  of  bread  and 

cheese,  Rozb.    Synon.  Stow,  Wlumg, 
8T0LUM,  i.    1.  A  Isrge  piece  of  any  thing  broken  off 

another  piece,  Upp.  Lanark  a— Teot  atoile,  Arostom. 

8.  A  Jsige  quantity  of  any  thing ;  as,  **  70*70  a  gude 

ttclwn  o'  cheese  snd  bread  there,  my  lad  r  Rozb. 

8.  A  supply  ;  a  store,  Sttr.  for. 
STOLUlf ,  Etolm,  «.    As  modi  ink  as  a  pen  takes  up 

for  writing,  8. 
8T0MATICK,  c.    A  medicine  good  fer  the  tttmack,  8.; 

SUmadiief  X. 
STOMOK,  t.     That  part  of  fessale  dress  called  a  Asm- 

acker.    Berth.  Brit.  Antiq. 
STOMOK,  «.     A  ihred.    Bcerffrtm.Sn.  G.  ttmmftff, 

muUlsted,  id. 
To  8T0N AY,  fiTCifAT,  «.  a.    1.  To  astonish.  Barbowr. 

8.  To  be  afisid  of ;  to  be  dismayed  at  the  s|^arance 

of.     Tkf  Bruce. 
8T0NB-BAG,  f .     A  skin  filed  with  stones ;  a  eon* 

trivsDce  employed  byxtur  ancestors  for  driTlng  away 

beasts  from  their  flocks  or  pastures.   Jfenrs't  JSqwI. 
8T0NX  CKLT.     Y.  ClLl. 


STOIfB-OHSCKEB,  t.    Y.  Btaitb-osickib. 

8T0NX  COFfflNS.    The  name  given  to  those  ivpesi 
tories  of  the  dead  wfaloh  consist  of  six  flat  stones, 
placed  In  form  of  a  chest ;  one  forming  the  bottom, 
four  stsnding  on  end  as  the  sides,  and  a  dxth  em- 
ployed as  a  lid,  8.     Csmdm. 

STONE -VISH,  «.     The  spotted  blenny,  8.     SiUald. 

STONE-RAW,  i.     Y.  BTAirnAW. 

STONERN,  aOi.  Of  or  belonging  to  stone.  MattL 
Sitt.  Bdin.—QtTm.  Ueineiu,  also  ste^nem,  id.  Hodie 
stei'iMm,  says  Wachter. 

STONES.  Togo  to  the  Stonec,  to  go  to  church,  High- 
lands of  8.  for  the  origin  of  this  phraseology,  Y. 
Claohav. 

STONKERD,  SronAin,  BrumcAiT,  adj.  Silent  and 
sullen,  8.  ctmdeart  Ramiay. — Isl.  itygg-r,  id.; 
Belg.  itug,  surly ;  Dan.  sienJoerd,  litigator. 

fb  8T00,  V.  a.    To  crop.     Y.  Stow. 

STOOD,  t.    A  mark ;  half  the  ear  cut  off  across,  Shetl. 

ST00IN8.    Y.  SrowixB. 

STOOK,  c.  A  sort  of  wedge  anciently  used  in  sinking 
ooal-piU  in  8.  BaUUStook  may  be  allied  to 
Geim.  ttoolEC,  a  stake,  a  peg,  or  ittek-en,  pungere. 

STOOK,  SrouK,  «.  A  shock  of  com,  consisting  of 
twelTo  shesTos,  8.  OphtbiiI.— Tout  ttock,  meta,  a 
heap. 

STOOK,  i.    A  shoulder-strap,  Shetl. 

To  STOOK,  V.  a.  To  pot  into  shocks,  8.  B.  OaXloway. 

8T0OKER,  c.  One  who  poU  com  into  shocks,  8.  0. 
Ltghtc  and  Skadowc. 

STOOKIE, «.  A  bollock  that  has  horas  like  those  of  a 
goat,  Moray. 

8T00KIT,  part,  o^/.     Having  soeh  boms,  ib. 

ST00K8,  Stoos,  i.  pi.  Small  horas  pointing  irregu- 
lariy,  but  for  the  most  part  backwards,  like  those  of 
a  goat,  Moray. 

8TOOK-WAY8,  a^f.  After  the  manner  in  which 
shocks  of  cora  ars  set  up^  8.     MaanodVi  Sa.  Tram. 

To  STOOL,  (pron.  iSShile)  «.  n.  To  shoot  out  a  num- 
ber of  stems  from  the  same  root,  8.  Stoan^  synon.— 
Belg.  Keel,  a  stalk,  a  stem ;  Teut  sleZe,  eaalls. 

To  STOOL  on/,  «.  n.      The  ssme  with  the  preceding  t. 

STOOL,  SrvLB,  s.  1.  A  bush  of  stems  from  the  same 
root,  8.  8.  A  place  where  wood  springs  up  of  its  own 
accord  after  having  been  cut  down,  8.  B.  Sarv. 
Argyla.    Y.  Stolb,  Stowl. 

STOOL,  s.  re  DiLAW  »  eneft  Stool,  to  marry  a  widow, 
orafemalewhohasafrarnishedhoose.  ''Hehssnae- 
thing  to  do  but,  dram  ia  his  ifool  and  tit  doun,*'  8.  A. 

STOOL-BENT, «.     Moss-rush,  8.     Ltghtfoot, 

To  8T00M,  V.  n.  To  frown,  8.  B.— Su.  G.  sfiMiia, 
Belg.  Hnm,  dumb. 

STOOP,  Stoutb,  «.  1.  A  post  fsstened  in  the  earth, 
S.  J.  Nieei.  2.  A  prop ;  a  support,  8.  Bdlftmr. 
3.  One  who  supports  another,  8.  JTfUMr.— So.  G. 
ilo/pc,  columna,  fulcrum.  4.  It  is  used  in  a  ludicrous 
sense  in  relation  to  the  Umbs  of  sn  animsl.  Thus, 
in  describing  a  lean  wom-out  horse,  he  is  ssid  to  con- 
sist of  **  four  stoiips  and  an  o'ertree,"  Loth. 

STOOP-BBD,  «.     A  bed  with  posts,  8. 

Foua-sTOom  Ban,  t.  A  foar>postcd  bed,  8.  Y.  Stoop, 
SrooPB. 

STOOPS  OF  A  BED.  The  bcd-posU  or  pillars,  8. 
JnrentOTie*, 

STOOP  Axo  ROOP.     Y.  Stouf  and  Bour. 

8T00R,  c.    A  stiff  breese,  Shetl.— Sn.  G.  stoer,  strong. 

STOOB,  adit.    Avast ;  get  away,  8. 

To  8T0OB,  V.  n.    To  move  swiftly.    Y.  Broom,  v. 

8T00B,  adi.    Strong ;  austere^  Aa.    Y. 


IVSTOOR,  B.  a.     "Tspanrlaliardjaiilcif  (djtuhI 
UJd  )il(b."     m.  Sum.  Many.    Orini  U>  St 
Urioor — Ttw,  tfeem,  iiulitR.  1itH»™,  q,  1. 


I'Utur  K  mil.  BtU. 


aroOTItlH,  1.  UUilnji  mid  plitiUrlaK.  >ltr.  fti 
Ajn.— A,  B.  ihilAr,  t«><U:  ■  p^'  or  lUtt.  Tru 
•IWU,  Id.  (nOJ-rit,  rulcire ;  III.  UaM-r,  •uffollai. 


In  (or 


.nllj-iil 


I  vulgmrlf  Hid,  To  (tap  fik  S. 


or  b«noh  for  boldla;  cli 


,  a<f.  ApiSRuUr  uua  foi  (lupU.  Sd 
STOB,  *(f.     s.nm.     V.  »tB»i. 
BTOItAKB,  Bnumiii,  i.     Oat  nho  hu  U»  ch>r|e  tf 

llwki  ol  ihiep,  *c.     Btmuliu. 
BTORH,  I.     Apiillcd  ID  ■»!«)>  or  mltla,  S. 
BTOItK  FAKM.      A  ftuB  pclDCIiallT  conilMIni 


A  iliif.  ShiU. 


BTOHEMAGTEK.  t.  Tl 
Uff .  Stn.  S.  Idk. 

8T0KO.  t.  "  A  lurgi  |il 
froD  Sto^,  t-  q,  Tr 

sroBuiKo.  t.     "Til* 

Into  [ihij  fluh."  D)ld. 
■STOBV,  1.  AMftcru 
8T0I(I'TILI.Ea,  I.      i 


nlthl  IM  q, 

Li  Btrelj  k  TuJalj  of  StorWe- 

V  benkiitor  a  ihetpfkna^  8. 

1."  OaU  Eneyd.  Corr. 

pdIm  ■  pip  Buk«a,  ruihlDg 

tnfor*  Muhood,  S. 
■oTior  um*  tm  jt  Il»,  B., 

«,  Alw.j.  apatd.    "Sk™, 


TcDiiodioni  irnlhR. 
the  pinitrWl  [jliiMf,  "Bliiffln'UiMiio 
i.  I.  ■  ocll-filled  bell;  li  the  bctl  ul 


STOBM-W 
BTOI.  J. 


■  bull.     3.  A  null*  9t  Uii  Am  ipci 
T.Kii.  'TaBkcUigbuli,  S.  B. 


JTcnTj  Call.    .A  It 


Bllr.  TV.  V.  Bnn-i 
g&TOVK«.«.  Tan 
Sa.  ffl,  mi/V*-^  Id. 
STOTl.  (nn,  t    A 


deapalB.     StMttat.—A,  a.  Bm.  O. 

n  StOUHU, «.  a.    T*  •«>»,  s.     n 
<l<ll>a,nini4),  dill--  ^ 

BTOLTIII.  9rQB«,  i. 

n-m  a.    I.  Tiu«ft>Tnd  ta'ilt 
.  thlnithucuiHAuuRtuH 
STOCP,  Sniir.i.     l.  A  il»p  uid  i 
ildlDC  UquUi.  B.     Oimttr. — A.  I 

"  '  '  '         xii 


td  fgr  enrrilat  witi 


STvtrp,  si(f .    stupid.    T.  0Tvr 
BTguP  un  notlp.  «di.     Cem;. 

««*rj  piirt,-  <J1.  TUL.  Botifcliu. 
BTOrpi[.i.  Aimp.  V.Sroor. 
BTUtTFtinJt  a.     At  sub  u  CIl*  Hi 

STOCK,  firoDU,  enrvi,  SruK,  *.     -* 
of  (Df  MAT,  lh(  tkntal  wbIA  m 
Datf.    S.  DiuilB  otUno,  S.  pMo. 
S.  UMd  iBiproptilj,  vilh  Ntpon  -    ■" 

B.    J,  Oiutla.    i.   A  (laA  ■ 
Itit  ipit;  drlra.  In  aimqHW 


,  B     ilarS.— Iil.Mjr.pii 

Bfntr.     Dmiftat.     i 

nan.  —  D<l|.  tUrr-m 
.(uibut.B  todlp. 


Is  |4h«  ;  InplflDf  ibe  ld«  «f  ii 

»  STODB  0ff,  •,  s,  Td  ddis  BS  qs 
T-  STOCIt.  ..  a.  To  iprlnkl*.  Abtn 
STOCK,  «<;.     T*U,  lut«;  tnUi 


BTOUB,  ditf.     Au> 
STOl'It.  Snoil,  1. 


8TQ 


62> 


8TS 


RE,  ^.  n.    Sadler'i  J'apen.    Thli  mmy  pei^ 

snifj,  to  h»ve  the  command,  to  govern. — 

;ii<r-«n,  ttujfr-tn,  regere,  4irigere. 

e,  a4j.     Diut7,  B.     S.  GUkaiMt. 

i,  t.     A  slight  fprinkling  of  »nj  povdery 

ce  ;  as  "a  <to«rin  o'  meal,'*  Oljdes. 

OOKING,  a4f.     Having  the  appearmnoe  of 

ss  or  austeiitj,  S.     TaU*  of  My  Landlord, 

lACREREL,  t.     Bzpl.  aa  denoting  the  Scad, 

Frith  of  Forth.     NeiU.    Sibbald  makes  this 

le  Tunny.     Y.  SroBm-MAOEmBL. 

E,  adj.     Stem ;  used  as  a  «.    Sir  Oawan,— 

yme,  id. 

k:FS,  t.    lAi^ness ;  hignessi  Shetl. 

EEN,  t.  A  warm  drink,  ibid.  A.  Bor.  ttoorcy, 


4t 


a  mixture  of  warm  beer  and  oatmeal  with 

Gl.  Brocket     Y.  droumuM. 
M,  Stoobum,  t.    What  Is  otherwise  called 
n,  Aberd.     Y.  Sruaooa. 
18.  adj.    Sqoat;  a  i<oiMfc<e  man,  one  who  Is 
tnd  thick,  Fife.      BvldenUj  the  sme  with 
e. 

E,  t.    A  strong  healthy  child,  B.— Oorr.  firom 
ir  Germ,  ifu/s-en,  to  support. 
TER,  «.  n.     To  stumble ;  to  trip  In  walking, 
Tent.  Mtuyt-en,  to  stop. 
,  t.     1.  Theft,  S.    BtOendm,    0,  4Stea]tti. 
-Su.  G.  giodd,  id. 

.  AKD  ROUTH.  Plenty ;  abundance,  8.  Antiq. 
KEIF,  SrocTBBiB,  «.  1.  Theft  accompanied 
lolence  ;  robbery.  Acti  Ja.  V,  2.  JSkmUiriet 
fnotes  theft  merely,  8. 

IRIE,  t.  Provision;  furniture,  VUIb.— Tent 
u  acervare  ;  and  rydb,  A.  8.  rie,  rich. 
YNYS,  ada.  Stoutly.  Barbour,  V,  Liicois. 
f .  "  A  ttove  &  sickness  ;*  a  Hi  of  illness, 
wanted  with  heat,  Aberd. 
IT,  Stowb,  Stoo,  v.  a.  To  cropj  to  lop^  8. 
u.— Su.  G.  tlv/WvO,  ampntare. 

A  cut  or  slice,  pron.  ttoo  ;  8.  B.  Boxh.  the 
irich  Stoltum ;  firom  Slew,  t.  to  crop,  to  lop. 
irr. 
mUrj,    Hush ;  sUenee,  Orkn.— Perhaps  from 

Mio,  Isl.  itaut  to  stand;  q.  stop,  cease;  or 
ou. 

.  A  stove.  PL  «fowi»,  stoTfs.  Aeit  Jo,  VJ. 
G.  ittifwoi  anc.  ifuie,  A.  .8.  tto/a,  hypocana* 

^,  t.    A  gluttonous  fellow;  as,  **  HePsa  great 

for  his  gnts,**  Teviotd.— .0.  Tent  ttouw-m, 
re,  actum  ttlare,  cogcre ;  Dan.  ttuo-ert  to  stow, 

astower. 
It  t.    A  shock  of  com ;  the  same  with  Stook, 

JUo. 

IS,  f.  pi.    The  tender  blades  or  q>ronts  nipt 
olewort  or  any  other  Tegetable,  S.    Pickets 
VS,  adv.    Clandestinely,  from  tfoittt,  stealth, 
orwm^  Bums. 

Srtowix,  part.  pa.  Btolen.  Alp,  Bamiltam. 
LIN8,  adv.  Clandestinely ;  thievishly,  Ayrs. 
1. 

i.    A  post,  as  that  of  A  bed;  thasama  with 

Tneeitforlet. 
tbat,  «.    1.  a  stiaw,  B,  sfrot.   JkmtXat,   % 
g  of  no  Talaoi  Ibid.    8.  fl» 
>  attempt  to  daesie* 


toteaai 


capable  of  Che  -slightest  exertion  or  reAstaaoe,  8. 
Annals  oj  the  Parish, 

8TRAA.  To  Sat  Stbaa  to  one,  to  find  fkult  with  one, 
to  liiy  any  thing  to  one's  charge.  Of  a  man  who  is 
acquitted  from  any  imputation,  or  who  has  paid  all 
his  creditors,  it  is  a  common  phrase  In  Angus,  JVde- 
body  deart  say  Straa  to  Aim.— The  torm  is  probably 
allied  to  Tent  and  Germ,  straffe^  Dan.  strafe  poena, 
supplicinm ;  animadversio,  correptio. 

8TRABBLB,  s.  Any  thing  Jianging  loosely ;  a  tattor, 
8.  B.— Germ.  tbwMein^  a  fritter. 

8TBAB8,  s.  pi.  Bxpl.  "any  withered  Tegetables, 
loosely  scattered  abroad  ;  or  any  light  rubbish  blown 
about  by  the  wind,  or  lying  about  in  adispersed  state," 
Aberd.     A.  BsaUUfs  Tales. 

8TRABU8H,«.  Tumult;  uproar,  8.— Ital.  strabalo- 
are,  to  hurry  up  and  down,  to  abuse ;  strapasM-are, 
id.  0.  Fr.  strapass-er,  quereller. 

8TRACK,  adj.    Strict,  8.  B.— A.  8.  strac,  Id. 

STRACUIfMAGB,  c.  The  same  with  stralmsh,  Fife. 
— Ital.  stroeeioiitefito,  pulling  to  pieces. 

8TBADDLB,  c.  The  small  saddle,  or  ftaraltnre,  put 
on  the  back  of  a  carriage>horse,  for  supjiorting  the 
shafts  of  the  carriage,  Sutheri.  Car-saddlet  synon. 
It  seems  thus  denominated  from  its^  as  it  were, 
bestriding  the  horse. 

STRAB,s.    Btiaw.    Y.flnA,  SnuT. 

STRAB-DBAD.  a4j.    Quite  dead,  8.     €flettfergus. 

BTRAB-DBATH,  s.  A  natuml  death  on  one's  bed,  as 
opposed  to  a  Tiolent  or  accidental  one,  8.  Skinner. 
— So.  G.  straadotf  morte  sicca-obire. 

8TRABIN,  a4j.    Of  or  belonging  to  straw,  8. 

STRAFF,  «.  A  difficulty  or  strsit»  8hetL;  IsL  ttrerft 
punishment 

8TRAG,  t.  "  A  thin  growing  erop^  the  stalks  strsgg • 
ling."    GaU.  EneyeL—A.  8.  straeg-an^  to  scatter. 

8TRAGGBB,  c.     A  straggler,  Bttr.  Jor. 

STRAY.  On  stray,  adv.  Astray.  Oawm  and 
-CUd,    ^astray. 

STRAICIBK, «.  AstnAow  Compl.o/S.  It  is  prob- 
able that  the  word  had  been  written  straikiSt  or 
straideis,  i,  e.  strokes -or  blows. 

8TRAICT,  Stbaytb,  s.    A  narrow  pass.     Wyntoum. 

BTRAIFFIN,  s.  That  thin  filmy  substance  which  is 
made  of  the  secnndine  -of  a  -cow,  and  used  in  the 
conntiy  for  covering  Tessels  or  the  mouths  of  bottles, 
to  keep -out  the  air,  Sutheri. 

To  STRAIGHT,  «.  a.  To  Isy  out  a  dead  body,  8.  O. 
Synon.  Stretk,  8.  B,  and  Straatghten.  Annals  of 
thePariA, 

STRAIGHT,  t.    A  straight  line,  8.    L,  Case, 

To  STRAIK,  SniTX,  V.  a.  1.  To  stroke,  8.  Douglas. 
— A.  B.  strac-an,  Qtim.  streid^-^9t,  molliter  fricare. 
S.  To  anoint  with  any  unctuous  substance,  8.  1\> 
straik  bread,  to  put  butter  on  it  8.  Applied  to  the 
measurement  of  gmin,  8. 

STRAIK,  f.  1.  The  act  of  stroking,  8.  Acts  J«.  F/. 
2.  The  act  of  anointing,  8.  8.  A  piece  of  hard  wood, 
with  stmlght  edges,  used  fbr  stroiring  ott  all  that  is 
above  the  legal  measure  «f  giain,  salt,  Ac.  in  the 
Tessel  used  for  measurement,  8.  4.  The  quantity  of 
grain  that  Is  stroked  omabbed«fffirom  the  top  of  the 
bushel,  in  the  set  of  measurement,  8.    ne  Pirate. 

STRAIK,  Sbaxb,  s,    1,  A.blow,  8.    DoM^/as.— Germ. 
,  8«r.  strodt,  ictus.    2.  Meteph.  remorse.    R. 
^  BBgafcincnt  in  the  fleM  of  battle.     Wal- 
""^     Aeli  Ja.  JI.    6.  The  sound  of 
Pari.Ja.I. 
^w»,Mm»,   Vodear 


J  • 


^M 

m                       ^xi^^l 

StIUUtt.  1.  r^«roa.ln.M«(Bf«iiTi>i.F.B. 

ETJurtKt-iJ.  ai»-B>DtM«i 

J.  An  UUBI  a(  MBI11.J,  8.  B.     ».  OnaiUi  l«..ilBl 

IMCI. 

•m.  6.  B.— U»l«.  ii™*.  Otim.  XmIe,  ■  U«l.     *. 

ffTBAJ-Ull,  ,.      A  ™m  l«».  »J 

An  <uwit«  ;  Uit  wl  at  timTtlliiHi  orcr  i  nnuldir- 

■bl«Mcl.&.     IV-wnCt  0«^  *wl». 

B>  drubbiBf.     Tb.  «p.>ui«i  la 

BTIlJIIK.rnl.ti.     WrucK.    OawmnnJ  (Srf. 

aanM  oMutef.  ««*-,  iTKKa.  a 

»aratM(ar*M>tr«Un>M| 

HMl'imnf.  S«l»>. 

STB*1KKN,  1,     Un.nBW.M».rMBu.«.0.     «. 

<«t.  fl.     Mru      "^  *"**   ■* 

ffallMiiy.— UL  UrytH.  llBan  nnuB  M  tUc,  Ubw 

STBAM,  ..  1.1.     sol.  «r  Ihn.^  O 

lUlalouu. 

aanniiKM  Uft  t>  claalH  n^lal 

BiaJlKM,  *.     ThM  «ltl.  wbict.  «ni  ■•  •tntM.  (or 

rHoA  IB  ilowalK  Klanw.— TM«.  • 

inTKtJiBf  11  Vim  ttii  bonhiii,  a.    eiTtttit,  stHuAii, 

ii.-»™  Bo.  a  ttrra-m,  j-wi*™,  i»  .i™».. 

ri>  STR.tIK  lUN[>a.      To  JMn  hiDdi,      Htrl.     I 

Ixaluu  i>l.<It..r  U  tUw  Uii  CUB  »  hw  Slraa.  u 

eauKUt  raBaBI  bj  hm.  ^  m  rid 

■tnlu,  er  u  mtUn  ib<  ptinM  M  uprrBing  ihc 

BTRATllSPBV,  .-      A   duea  l>  Wklc 

MMOTMrtMivLwlL 

«^K«I.  alhtraM  MJDad  ><M«M 

n>eTiuiKT*ii^tMa««    fo  tuk«  u  usUmcc 

BiujiiBl  Tium  Ibe  coisur  omwi 

«lr>«ili>  vlUHinbMniciibrtiUlf.  nti. 

Un:  bun  «»l  unl  Uiaim. 

STiurtBIBLM.     S-llw.     V.II».i«.l. 

r,  CTftATAlO,  .  ..      Te  Kndt ;  M 

nnuic.«La.    T.ii»irtMB:MUchi*<>.  JkiMia 

rBV»«a*-lUL  <(n»«*.«^  U(. 

-a   n.  .»«  «•«,  (CroK  nmw4,  •cwUj  Ul 

8TIUV*1011l,  i    X.OntwtnwmM 

sratlTU^  •.  ^.     CouH  mtltaa  dMb  w  ktncT. 

•troUcr.  e.      «ray.«w*r.  X*r«tt 

«r,  )t(rt. 

ifao.    a.  On.  -Uo  l*T«.  hU  (Ml 

DMitoB,  e.  Jitfuiii/a«nu^^ 

BIKjtS,<il>.    8m|t.t.    sarfrgv.— A.  e.  itRic,  rifht. 

.b«l««.tfl.ar.i4«. 

ST  H  1  K  B,  jTd.      BUMk  ;  p«ti(l«  B..™  i»op..lT 

STRATA L».  1.      '—'it  lailliai. 

rfraotS.     '■»«»■  J  ™opl«.o»,uU,.mnM™t. 

bli  wlfc,"  B.  Prti.j  ■■  ■  rmUih  uwrir  Is  (bui  abs 

BTRATCHT.  pr*      »««*•«. 

UX  ray  ■>!}  f gu  dD  iwh  ■  Uilsg;.'     K>U|t. 

BTa*M.a«.     awdd.     Bwlun. 

srKKV-cm.  ti!.  smijM,  a.— 4,  j 

STRAMABU.  ..     »l.ly.U»«.  ,  broil,  LMb,      fl/T«- 

ETBAUCar.  L    L  A  lind^b^ 

nn.  la  brat,  U  inlka  dean. 

mi.  B.  B. 

aTBACCHT,  »t«»cn.  ■*>.      V  1 

wWbBlrmiMli.   aM.li^a.   Tll.B.io.b.  tWkI 

u  ■  nnti]  tl  8ln>nMtv«k. 

•ira£t,clto. 

ETBAHUEL,  1.     A  cmot  •am  (or  itnv  :  Strommt!. 

QraM'a  Clut.    DIcL       Ohji  Vannirind.  —  D.   Fi. 

nnltba<«|«eaa«hBlIa  taXM  1 

.,:.aa.  «»**.?.  a     flr«.^l«i 

raBIRAilP,  ^a.     TaU»Bipla,e.    t)r»d..-G.rB. 

n>  BTBAUQBTB!!,  a.  a.     TVMnM 

Brn,  Simk,  SlraMi.  UM  ArawM 

BTBAMP,  ..    Tlieaclof  UiuBplipr.  B.    /■««. 

8TRAW«.t     A  ctUHr,  Waat  «  I. 

STBAMrLVBET,   p^.  adj.      Cnta«,d«J  ;   pulc- 

BTRAWH,  ..    A  MM  tfM^  « 

.Iruct.  An((M,      O.  £ull«. 

KaarnA-TtiiL  Mkm.  I*  qnw.  « 

BTRAlinLUllTOH,  **/.    "QHMjlll-Binirednooi," 

S.O.     al.ptckm. 

STWUB.  .     •■*»«<?•»  tmnn 

lUi.     a-  A  ai  .1  lU  htiir.0ur.  Cljdtt  B.  B,-C«l. 

M.^a'!!   irV^v  "«,  /J!!!^ 

trona  U  roDdciist  ■'  ■  bid, "  Shaw. 

Sbaw  rtodtrrd,  ■■  ■  mr.  «■»  -  fa. 

ETIUNS.i.     i.Arliulet.     Daattai.    3.A(DtUr,S. 

r.  BIBIAMKB,  a.  a.      To  ttntf 

1 

Woll**. 

BTIlAK«,*(f.  l.SIfong.    JTifUt.  Amt— A.SKni>i#, 

bwaslu,  B.A.     Unrg. 

Alem.  iiraw.  rabuilnf.      9.    Barib  la  Ibr  aW( 

BiaKAHKBBit.  yL   TbtAofMaSM 

Ullti,  8.  B.— Oirni.rtrn.iF.  U.  111.  VrsMiff,  aiprr. 

BW. 

STIUNU,  1,     DriD«  long  l.^p^  aod  UBaUiot  tlrMidv  . 

BTBRAPB,  I      V  Pnin. 

uUiiiwiR  ailed  SlaH  MaUrf,  Aberd.  GaU.  DbbIi 

&THEAM.  .   jJ.      Sl™...      t,(..  a  . 

Gdll.  fnrvel. 

re6TRAN0H...«.     To-endat,  B.     Siirr. 

^TBANU  riO.     tM  antacQ  vaHEl  In  wblab  aitn*  1i 

p«a.rvrt«i»l]™^B.O.     tfo«.»N(j«I. 

raBTUAP,  a,».     »ob.b»n«rf.B.     JuMPl BtUa. 

Frrjui  B  .V[fu)>,  » loa«  dip  o(  dolb  or  lulbat.     11  l> 

sritK>:s,  '^L;f;;;^^2?Ma 

■ 

M 

dlEouHdaiuulJii  t.    51.  Jinan. 

1 

B_fl^l 

STB 


681 


STR 


8TBXBNGS,  t.      A  ittoke,  rife.^A  \-Mtelj  of 

Skrtengt^  or  from  lAt  ttrinQ-trt^  to  itrikaw 
2V  8TREEM0B,  v.  «.     Tobe«t,  Ytfo. 
IV  8TRBBK  doim,  V.  n.     To  lie  down  llAt ;  (o  tUetoli 

ODo'i  wlf  at  fall  length,  8.     IFaeerley. 
8TRSI0H,  (u(;.    Stiff  and  Affected  in  ipeaking.    Ihm- 

bar.—  Fr.  Mrttki^  contracted,  reitrained. 
T§  8TIIBIK,  Stubk,  «..a.    1.  To  atretch,  S.     David- 

ton'i  Sttuoiu.    2.  To  laj  out  a  dead  bodj,  8.    Fop. 

BalL    3.  To  engage  in  any  woik,  8.  B.    Mcrit^n,-^ 

A.  S.  tbrtccHmt  expandere. 
To  8TBBIK,  V.  ».    To  extend*    Ikmo, 
IV  8TREIK,  SrasBK,  v.  a.    To  go  qolcUy,  &,B.  Bou. 

~8a,  O.  «(ryl^«,  carrete,  ▼agari. 
BTBXIX:,  «»    1.  Speed,  8.  B.— Id.  tMh^  ftiga.    2^ 

Xzertioo  in- whatever  waj,  8.  B.    Pumt  Buck.  Didi. 

&.  Bwtle ;  tumoltuou  noiie,  8.  B. 
8TBEIK,  A    1.  Extent,  8.  A.    Y.  SnuiK,  Upc^  Straik. 

8.  The  loogitudinal  direction  of  a  etratiun  of  coal  In  a 

Bine,  or  a  district  of  coontrj.     Simdair't  HydroU. 

Mi$e.  Obi,    8.  Exp!,  "opinion  f  as,  "Tkk  joor  ain 

ftpeifc,"  i.  e.  take  jour  own  waj,  Cl7dea.--A.  8.  «(r«e, 

txteniio ;  Teut.  atrttk,  ttrdct,  UHi^t  tnctua,  from 

ittedt-ett^  tendere. 
8TBEIK,«.    L  A  handful  of  flax,  Lanaike.    2.  Alao 

a  unall  bundle  of  flax  into  which  flax-dreasera  roll 

what  they  have  already  dressed,  ibid.— O.  B.  *'  Strtke 

of  flaxr  Umpnloa,"  Prompt.  Parr.    T.  8nuoK. 
8TBEIKIN,  jNirl.a«^'.     Tall  and  agtte;  as,  "A 

strtikim*  hissie,"  a  taU,  tight,  active  girl,  Tevioid. 
0TREIKINQ-BURD,  8tercbiio-Bc«d,  t.    The  board 

on  which  a  dead  body  is  ttrttdktd  before  ttie  animal 

heat  ic  gone,  8.  A.    Y .  Stebik,  v.  o. 
8TREIN,  8nua,  «.     Th€  ttreim,  yestar-nlght.     Sir 

Boeir,    Y.  Tisntxira. 
Tq  STBBIND,  SnaaxD,  ei  a.    To  spmin,  Boxb.  Berw. 
8TBEIND,  SiKBun,  t.     A  sprain,  ibid.— This  most  be 

merely  a  slight  deviation  fh>m  B.  ttraii^  or   f  r. 

MtretiMl-rc,  id.  utrtlmU^  a  sprain.     Y.  EntTin. 
8TBEIPILLI8,  t.  pL.      Apparentty  stirrups.      "  Ane 

sadlU   wtih  sereipiUii.''     Aberd.  Rtg.—A  dimln. 

from  the  B.  word. 
8TBBK,  a4f.     Tight;  strait     JfaiOaiwI  P.— Gem. 

ifrocfe,  tensus,  intensus. 
To  STREK  A  BORGH.     Y.  BoBCB,  t. 
To  STREKB,  SraTxa,  «.  a.    To  extend.    Pearl,  Jo.  L. 

Y.  SraxiK. 
8TREM0URI8,  «.  pL     Streams  of  light     Q.  resemb- 
ling <<rea«er«  or  flags.   JkmoloM,  Auroia  borealis,  8. 
8TREMEWIT£,  «.    lortitode ;  stoutness.    &  P.  Rqpr. 

— Lat.  9brtnuii<n, 
STREMIEyCk^.     Lasy;  sluggish,  Kinross;  given  as 

synon.  with  SleAit, — Apparentiy  q.  bound  flrom  0. 

Fr.  ettren-tTt  contralndre,  comprimer,  Boquefort 
BTRENY^BILL,  adj,     1.  Applied  to  one  who  is 

possessed  of  so  much  property,  that  he  can  relieve 

his  baU  by  being  distrained.     Quon.  AU.—0,  Fr. 

etiren-tr,  «rat'm^re,  to  force.     2.  Applied  to  goods 

that  may  be  distrained ;  synon.  PoyndabUL    Aberd. 

Beg. 
To  STRBNTIE,  v.  n.    1.  To  strain ;  to  sprain.    Doug, 

2.  To  constrain.     Baarbowr. — 0.  Fr.  atraindrOf  lAt 

ttrino-ert.    8.  To  distrain,     .^ef.  Audit, 
To  STREMKEL.    Y.  SnuntiL. 
To  8TBBMTH,  «.  a.    To  strengthen.    BdUndm, 
BXBlNTHIBk  Q4i,     Strong;   powaiful.     /.  Tyritf$ 

P.  fart  JM.     Corrobontod;  supported; 


8TRENTHLT,  adn.    By  main  strength. 

STRESS,  «.  1.  An  ancient  mode  of  talcing  up  indict- 
ments for  circuit  courts.  BrA.  2.  The  act  of  dis- 
training. Ad*  Jo.  //. — A.  8.  ftrece,  violentia ;  or 
0.  Fr.  itraind-rt. 

To  STRESS,  0.  a.  To  put  to  inconvenience.  It  <rflen 
denotes  the  overstraining  effect  of  excessive  labour  or 
exertion,  8.  It  is  used  in  an  emphatical  8.  prov. 
meant  to  ridicule  those  who  complain  of  great  ftttgoe, 
when  they  have  done  nothing  that  deserves  the  name 
of  work.  **  Te're  sair  ttrut  stringin'  Ingans,**  i,  e. 
forming  a  rope  of  onions. — ^The  origin  la  probably 
O.  Fr.  itraind^rt,  mettre  A  r€troit ;  Lat  otnng-trt. 
Frannces  gives  0.  B.  sfreynyn  as  syn.  with  *'  gretiy 
ttrecsefi,  dlstringo." 

STRESTELY,  o4n.  Perhaps  for  tretlely,  BdthfuUy. 
WoUact,    Y.  Teaibt. 

To  8TRET0H,  v.  ».  To  walk  miO«>tioally ;  nsed  In 
ridicule,  Bttr.  lor.    Q.  to  expand  oneHi  self. 

To  STRT,  V.  a.  To  overcome.  Sir  (Taioaii.— O.  Fr. 
ei<r<-er,  presser,  empAcher  d'lchapper. 

8TRIAK.  StrioM  <^  the  moescA,  sound  of  the  trumpet 
Stat.  CHld.  Perh.  for  ttraHtf  q.  stroke ;  or  like 
SnnK,  t.  sense  X 

ST  RIBBED,  jwrf.  ptk  "Milked  neatly.*  OaU. 
Bnqfcl,     Y.  Snip,  «. 

To  STRIGK  limt.  To  tie  up  flax  in  small  handfuls,  for 
being  milled,  8.  B. — Teut  itriek-emt  neclere,  oon- 
nectere ;  Isl.  itr<k-m,  lineam  ducere. 

8TRI0K,  SniEB,  t.  A  handful  of  flax  knit  at  the  end, 
in  order  to  its  being  milled,  8.  B.— Teut.  slrid^  v<n- 
eulum,    A  sCKfct  of  flax.    Chaucer. 

8TBI0K,  i.  Stride  &  ike  fioaUer,  the  most  rapid  part 
of  any  stream,  8.  0.    Y.  Sraior,  adj. 

STRICKEN,  SniKO.  The  part.  pa.  of  Strjfk,  as  re- 
ferring to  a  fleld  of  battie.  **  The  battie  was ««Hdwn 
in  tiie  year  of  Ood  144ft.»    Pitoeottie, 

STRICT,  a4i.  Rapid ;  applied  to  a  stream,  8.  Z. 
Bojfd.—Sw.  ttrdce,  main  current  of  a  river. 

To  STRIBDLE,  «.  «.  To  straddle,  8.— Dan.  ttreU-a, 
pedibns  divaricare.. 

STRIDE,  «.     The  same  with  CteavinOt  Ayra.    Pidton. 

STRIDE-LEQS,  adv.     Astride,  &     J.  NieoL 

STRIDELINQIS,  adv.    Astride.     Xyiuboy. 

STRIFE  RIG&  *'  Debateable  ground ;  patches  of  land 
common  to  aU."    QaU.  BnqfcL 

STRIYFAN,  i,  "  FUm  ;  thin  skin.  AK/bn  <f  an 
€09%  that  white  film  inside  an  egg-shell."  Gait.  Bine 
A  ttrifan  &  snaw,"  Aberd.— Perhaps  allied  to  siry, 
res  rarefsctae,  G.  Andr. 

STRIFFEN'D.jwrt.jMi.  Covered  with  a  flhn.  Oatt.Bm. 

STRIFFIN,  i.  Starch,  ^etL  The  letter  r  seems  In- 
'  sorted  by  corruption.  It  probably  was  originally 
-    like  &  Stiffm, 

'3V>  8TRIFFLE,  «.  n.  To  move  in  a  Addling  or  shufll- 
Ing  sort  of  way ;  often  applied  to  one  who  wishes  to 
appear  of  importance,  Bttr.  For.     Hogg. 

STBIFFLB,  «.  Motion  of  this  description,  ibid.— 
Flandr.  afroMeC-en,  strvftftel-en,  ceapitare,  titubare, 
vacillare,  gressu. 

To  STRTK  a  battU,  o/tfiOd.    To  flght     IFynlewii. 

To  STRTKE,  «.  n.     To  extend.    Y.  SraxxB. 

STRIKE,  ».    A  handfU  of  flax.     Y.  Srmiox. 

STBTNCHT,   «.     Strength.     **8lc  afryfuM,    ton  k 

effect"    Abrrd.  Beg, 
STBTND,   SruixD,   Snnn,  a.     1.  Kindred ;  race. 
TTynioMfi.— B.  tttaim,  id.  A.  8.  afryml,  stiipa,  genus; 
afHw-OM,  glgncre.    8.  A  particular  east  or  diqiosl- 
tion  of  any  person,  who  in  this  respect  is  said  to  re- 


STB 

bet.  pamUr  val  u  In  Ibim  nUM  tj 
BuiUlmm. 

A  ipiiDit ;  ibAtln  ruD  of  wki^t,    Dottff. 
pt- 

V.  a.     To  Mnlq  or  fpimJn-     "  Btryn'd 
•d  Ifei"    iToU.  XncyfJ.    V.  sni 

.  8.  llniW.  llneik    airixB.  !■  iKuid 


Tu  STRING,  >  n.     To  b>  bui»d 

n-RiNQiB,  ig  uri)   cu(f.    enii 

O,  t. tUnt^t-iir.aiaeMtol tea 
BTKING-Ur-TIDH,  I.     A  npld  b 


■am;  illQKinlaB,  &     airin^lin,  a  Buiill  qi 

Eh*U.     JToc.  At.  TVau, 
STBINN,  (.     1.  WUer  in  tDoUon  :  •malltr  Id 

thu  ■hil  1i  «1Lcd  ■  flrypi.  BuDffi.     8.  1 

rniD  1D)>  lti)ulil  Ui«l  !■  ipllliil,  u  TVer  on  i 

IbM.      Otailgiulf  tho  HiHa  irllh  Sfryiul,  i 

ortKlB  la  I  tl,  ilriiiJi  rtil*,  •  gtooi-e.  fnrlMr  w 
STKTNTUT,  1.     BlRBIlh.     A^rrd.  Stt. 
nUIP.  (.     JL  tan(,  urrow  pluiUlloa  or  bdt  B 
n»riUI>,  (.  n.     Todnlrihoner-mllkluci  ■ 

%■  A.  Bof.     Thli,  Id  OiiUMiaj.  la  prao.  fifnt 
KTMI*,  BiminiSiiitrt,!.    AmalliilJ.S.    J 

-If.  ima,  rlKi^  LhBjd. 
JWOTIUI't.^*    TacI«nai,bT<]r*>lDillHI> 

llni«  UHl  [biiaili  cDuiiitaHd,  Klli.  Fsi,— Aiit< 

•  lulctlMlhaE.  t. 


nillrlU,  8.B.   Jtw-iBfla 
(.  >J.     Tha  bat  ullk  latun  (ron 


'b  HTRODl),  GfaoHK.  •.  ■.    ).  Td  Krida  iloni 


•{irAlilaf/'naib,— I 
BTHOUIB,  Hrioin,  t. 
BTHUDB,  I.     A  pit ; 


STBOKOVB,  1.     A  flAttcKf. 
n>  eritOMtUEL,  •.  n.     To  . 


Zmlor.— Iri.orMl-a, 


illKVIchaelL.  B.    SlUoli. 


STHUKACIUK.  I.  A 
7n  fTRONB,  ^noiK. 
<»lri.pl|>c.  S.     ai.  HV\i.    1.  To  BiiDa  ;  Id  aUlc,  B. 

STUONE.  1.     Tha  ael  <*  nHnlnt  tsplaailf,  B.— Dub. 
unmor.   (piaading,    ilnatnx.   apnnlillBf.      9l. 


SltUiTttul.  a 
STBOOD,  t. 


Tv  STRUOtL^  a.  K.     Ts  atr^alu,  « 
(ud  »noiaaiA  •.  alHSonnt.  *. 

panllil  dkkn  or  akll^  Hh«U.— t)M 

BTllOlII)a,..yI,  T  Snair» 
STROrt,  I.  Aoj  sutBcr  aohrtun 
bUD  roni,  ruc—UI.  mriMt,  nrmm 
dlaiirgniF ;  Uwl.  •lnA<(..aa^  ii»dn 
STHI^l^XOK,  enooMs.  ersciu,  ■ 
Iba  Euu  ^  u,  "fl.n.Bug,  blil,as-  I 

Iniaiv-ar,  laiUfauv  to  union  -»g.,.._ 
Tg  eTBOtrKQB.  k  b.     To  iu«  Uh  M 

Iha  adj.  ~ 

STHOUP,  Bnour.i.    The  qwolitfi 

Ae.  &— 8u-  O.  (tn^ps    I>L   Mn 

iInili.s(uUaL 

sTBOcru^t.   A  iM-iHX,  siiMi. 

ETHOL-TH.  I.     f  one :  iloteBM,  Ab> 

Tt  ETUOUTB.  V.  a.     Ta  «w.pa4  ;  t 

STIUIW,  a.  A  nnw-aetnc,  Donrr. 


En.  G.  tfmtr,  afpiht  dlaplFi 
atntit,  rranu,  brtui  tcl^r^ 
ETKUW.  t<l}.     Uftid  IS  dra; 


BTKtlBU:,  t. 

erncnt.RNs,  i. 


HUtltta,  >nir  (Mlf,  a  R 


Diltqibituc*  i  ma  B 


STKDCBUS,  fc      A I 


land,  br  Iha  >^ 
■pi,  uoi  ■nrnfB 
1  ipirtl^  AfaiHl. 


..i^,  •.  K.     IB  poll  Iwnl.  «w4L- 
Jnil-n.  [iborui :  Bd.  41.  a 
liaSLR,  BnurisLi,  Brtn 
lib.    BaiKt  fatK*. 
SUt,t.    A  amok,' 
CLE,  *.  n.     1.  To  Id 

>,  B-:  aiml,  m^— ri 


STB 


6S8 


BTU 


STRUM,  cdj,     Pettlih  ;   rallen,  8.  B.—From  itrMo, 

q.  T.  or  Ikl.  ttrembinn^  dUficilii,  raparbm.  Strummy 

is  nicd  Id  the  aame  leDM,  Aberd. 
lb  STBUM,  V.  n.    To  be  in  *  pettiih  hamonr,  Boehas. 

Tarrat. 
0TRUM,  i.     The  first  dmoght  of  the  bow  over  the 

fiddle-strings,  8.— Tent  Uroam^  ttromi  tnctns. 
To  STRUM,  9.  n.    To  play  ooorsely  on  a  mnsloal  In- 

strnment,  8.     TTkruM,  B. 
8TBUMMAL,  Scedmiiil,  o^/.    Stnnibll]if,.8.  stmmraL 

Dunbar.— Teat.  sCrieaiefen,  ceq>itare,  nntare  gressn. 
STRUMMBL,  SmuMBaLL,  «.     A  person  so  feeble  that 

he  cannot  walk  without  stombling.    JhuUtar. 
STRUMMBL,  «.     The  remainder  of  tobaooo,  left,  with 

ashes,  in  the  Upwliof  a  pipe,  Peeblesshire,  Boxb. — 

Dan.  itrlmmd;  Is!.  ttrimiU,  a  shred  t 
STRUMMING,  t.    ll  A  thrilling  senmUon,  sometimes 

implying  giddiness,  Bttr.  For.     PerOt  of  Man,    2. 

A  eonfnsion,  ibid.— Tent  strain,  strigoeos,  rigidns, 

stroaisK  ledea,  membia  rigida. 
STRUMMING,  «.     A  lood  mnmarinf  noise,  Bttr. 

for. 
STRUNGDC;  a<9-     8«Iky ;  qoarrelsoBe^  Ayrt.     The 

sBjne  with  Stnnmgtr  sense  2. 
Je  8TRUNT,  «^  a.    To  affront ;  as,  *'  He  tirwUed  the 

pair  lass,"  he  affh»ted  the  poor  girl,  Teriotdale. — 

O.  Fr.  ettront-eier,  attaqoer,  injnrier. 
STRUNT,  t.    A  pet;  a  sullen  fit    JbURJoy.— O.  Fr. 

cftinm^'Oier,    attaquer,  injnrier;  or,  in  contempt, 

from  eifroHcn,  L.  B.  ttnaU-utt  stereos  hnmannm. 
To  STRUNT,  V.  n.    1.  To  walk  sturdily,  S.     Ainu. 

2.  To  walk  with  state ;  to  strut,  S:    Otd  Song. 
STRUNT,  t.     Spirituous  liquor  of-  ny  kind,  S.  O. 

Bvmt. 
STRUNT AIN,  t.     A  species  of  tapn  less  than  an  inch 

broad,  made  of  coarse  worsted.    Stow  StnuUain. 

Stat.  Aec—Bw.  s(ntiU,  trssh,  refura. 
STRUNTT,  a4i.     1.  Short;   contrscted,  Ang.—Fr. 

eatrtintf  pinched,  shrunk  up.     2.  Pettish ;  out  of 

humour,  8.;  as  Short  is  used  in  the  same  sense. 
8TRUNTING,  part,  pr.     Not  understood ;  perhaps 

strutting.     Gall.  Encfd. 
8TRUNTIT,  part,  ady.    Under  the  influence  of  a  pet- 
tish humour,  Rozb. 
8TRU8HAN,  «.    A  distuibanee ;  a  tumult,  Bozb.     Y. 

SraoosBiB  and  Stedssbl.  % 

STRUS8EL,  t.    A  brawl ;  a  sqnsbble,  Upp.  Clydea.— 

O.  Fr.  e$troi*t  frscas,  bruit  eclatant,  or  ettm$t-€rf 

battre,  etriller,  frotter,  Roquefort     Y.  Sisuisslb,  v. 
8TRUTE,  SraooT,  adj.     1;  Stuffed  ftall ;  crammed,  8. 

2.  DruOkeB,  8.    BamMays,    8.  Metaph.  Tainglorious. 

— O.  B.  ttroidf  to  protuberate,  Geim.  ttrotM-mtf.  tur- 
gors; 
STRUTS,  Steoit,  t.    Stiibbomness ;  obstinacy^  Hfe.; 

synon.  Dowmeu.    Y.  Siminrr  and  8nu>w,  t. 
STUBBLIN',  a4j.     Short,   and   stontiy  made;   as, 

**  He's  a  litae  stubUin*  fellow,"  Boxb.— Isl.  ttobba- 

Itff-r,  firm  us,  crassos,  (Haldorson),  firamsfoMi,  stubbi, 

So.  G.  ttmbbt  tmncus. 
8TUBIB,  t.    A  large  bucket  or  pitcher,  narrower  at 

top  than  at  bottom,  with  an  iron  handle,  used  for 

canying  water,  Dnmfr.     This  seems  to  have  a  com- 
mon origin  with  SUmp. 
STUCHIN,  (guU.)  SruoKiv,  t.     1.  A  stake,  generally 

burnt  at  the  lower  part,  driTon  into  the  ground,  for 

supporting  a  paling,  Boxb.     In  Bttr.  For.  Siutigm. 

2.  Applied  also  to  the  stakes  used  for  supporting  a 

BhecpHMt»  TiTiotdw— A.  8.  Mttctmgt,  staking^  flzlng 

wtthiUikea. 


STUDY,  SroTHT,  Sttdot,  t.  An  auTil;  ttidditf  8. 
ttuddie,  8.  B.  Douglai.  —  IsL  itodte,  incus  ;  B. 
ttUky. 

StuliINB,  SruDDBX,  part,  pa.  Stood,  8.    Actt  Cka.  I. 

STUB,  i.     Dust,  8.  B.     Y.  Stbw. 

To  STUFF,  V.  n.  To  lose  wind ;  to  become  stifled  from 
great  exertion.  WaUaoe, — 0.  Fr.  etUmff-er,  "to 
stifle,  sBMthtr,  choke,  suffocate,  stop  the  breath," 
Cotgr. 

To  STUFF,  V.  a.  1!  To  supply ;  to  proride.  Bannor 
tjfne  P. — Fr.  ettrff-tTt  id.  Germ,  itofft  apparatus.  2. 
To  supply  with  men ;  referring  to  warCsre.     Dou0. 

STUFF,  t.  i:  Com  or  pulae  of  any  kind,  8.  Burnt. 
2.  Yigour,  whether  of  body  or  mind ;  mettle,  8.— 
0.  F.  gent  dPettofftt  geuB-de  courage.  8.  The  men 
placed  in  a  gah-inon  for  its  defence.  Wynt,  4.  A 
resenre  in  the  field  of  batHr.     TFoUooe. 

STUFF,  ».    Dust,  Aug.— Tent  stityoe,  sfqA  pulTis. 

8TUFFBT,  t.  Alaekey;afbot-boy.  DiMter.— 0.  Fr. 
ette^jffUr,  id.  iCal.  ttojfMOt  a  courier. 

STUFFOB,  adj.  Ij  Stout  and  fina.  Loth.  Olydes. ;  as, 
"He's  a  ituffio  chleld,"  a  firm  fellow.  2.  Mettte- 
some ;.  a  term  applied  io  one  who  win  not  easily  give 
op  in  orfnj ;  one  of  good  stuff,  Fife. 

STUFFILIB,  adv,    Toughly ;  peraeveringly,  Clydes. 

STUFFINBSSj  fk  Ability- tw  endure  much  fiitigue, 
Clydes. 

STUFFING,  i.  A  name  giren  to  the  disease  com- 
monly denominated  the  Cyoaq»,  8.  0.  Y.  Srurr,  «. 
fkom  which  this  s.  seems  to  be  formed. 

3b  8TUG,  V.  a.  i:  TO'  stab ;  to  prick  with  a  sword. 
IFbdroie.— O.  Belg.  sfoeire,  sica;  ensis.  2.  To  Jag ; 
one  wUb  is  Jagged  by  long  stubble  is  said  to  be  ttutfgU, 
Fife,  Mearns.    Y.  Bros,  o. 

STUG, «.  1«  A  thorn  or  prickle ;  as,  "  Pre  gotten  a 
itua  V  my  fit,"  I  haTO  got  a  thorn  in  my  foot,  Lanarks. 
2.  Any  dnm^iShaip  pointed  thing,  as  a  laifo  needle 
is  called  "a  ttug  of  a  needle,"  Ang.  Fife.  8.  Ap- 
plied to  short,  irregular  horns,  generally  bent  baek- 
WBTds.  In  tills  sense  frequently  pronounced  Stook, 
8.  B.     Y.  Stoo. 

To  STUG,  v,n.  To  shear  unequslly,  so  as  to  leave 
part  of  the  stubble  higher  than  the  rest,  Fife,  Mearns. 

STUG,  c.  1.  A  piece  of  a  decayed  tree  standing  out  of 
the  ground,  8.  B.    2.  A  nuuculine  woBsan ;  <me  who 

>  Is  stout  and  raw-boned,  Fife.  8.  In  pi.  StugOt 
stubble  of  unequal  length,  Meama^A.  8.  ifoe^  Su.  G. 
stock,  stipes. 

STUGGSN, «.  An- obstinate  person,  Bttr.  For.— Belg. 
ttufft  snriy,  resty,  heady,  ttuffkefd,  surliness. 

STUGGBN,  f.    A  post  or  stake.     Y..8tcobiv. 

STUG6T,  a4i.  Applied  to  stubble  of  unequal  length, 
in  consequence  of  carelessness  in  cutting  down  the 
com,  8.  B.— Ckrm.  ttnekt,  pars  a  toto  separata ;  Isl. 
««|V9-r,  asper.- 

STUGHIB,  i.  What  fills  Tory  modi ;  as  food  that 
soon  distends  tbo  stomach,  lx>th. 

STUGHBIB,  «.     Great  repletion.     Y.  Sraov. 

STUHT,  «.  The  penaanenl  stock  on  a  fam ;  equiva- 
lent to  Sttdbow  Chodt.  Cartular.  JTelso.— GaeL 
ttuthf  "  stuff,  matter,  or  substance,  com," 

STULB  of  BTSB.  A  night-stool,  i.  c.  stool  of  ease. 
InvenUniet, 

STULT,  a4j.  Having  the  appearsnoe  of  intrepidity, 
or  of  haughtiness.  IFoUaoe.— Su.  G.  ttoU,  Isl. 
sMU-uTt  magnificus,  futuosus. 

STUMFI8H,  a4j.  Strong;  rank;  applied  to  gnUn 
when  growing.  Loth.  Tweed.— Germ,  itump/,  Uunt, 
denctfng  a  trunk  wanttof  th«  top. 


Tq  BTCJIMKR,  b. 


.— A.Bcir.    Dnflu 


11.— Teal.  lUmii.  Iiitw,  obUuiH 


k,  wd  lUllT-Fiiniitd 


HTUMPIB,  t.     1.  A  11.01 

pUHHI,  B.      Oln/TfU'.     II,  A  »ltU,  SDHU.     a.    AI 

ihlO[  ihu  li  naUliMd,  S,    Durni  calli  >  nHti-voi 


r«  BTUHOLX,  *. 

Ilnb,  a.  B.-K. 

STLHK.  I.      Tl.< 


:'■  I'Btmi.    i.  fnqua 


fillflbtlj  to  apihlD  uijJMDt 
Uk<  put  Lo  lif  liofi  la  ■  (HO 


STtlfiKBL,  I. 

ETUNKB,  f. 
himiiiiir,  Ak 

ETimKua,  1. 


A  nublKini  flrl,  Hoib.  edklrki. 


t.     A  fwUth  pe 


WUPl'lK.StBBH 


eTrrRi>r,  ■ 

■  hloli,  at 


.    Kl>r>iJ.--A.  a.  itMl- 


ic>  lUldlDcia  SDd  tDrplilllT  ' 
AfrnUd  « lib  (ill  dlHHi 


STCRIIIBD,   }ian.  01(1 
fgBTUMt  ■1,11.11.     Tgb«i 

Btr*.     S-  Bough  ^  hsni,  8.    Ol.  Ski 
itBr,  UK.  Mw.  \attia,  U.  tf|rnlrr  >*P" 


VriTRK,  L     A  taaof.  SheO.— Dki 

Aw.    rmsbij  «i*>rL 

nSTfKBE.H,  •.  It.      Ta  T  ■tiw 


srrn.vitj.  •    "  ab  ui  ton  i  a  a 

Aiip»Tiiil]>>»mipU(i«ui4  tor , 

STUBOCU.  •      Hal  ud   Ma,  av  ■ 
Utrrol  IcgiUiB,    I'MIhk       Ol     ' 

Te  STCXT.  *.  «.     Kb  *u  ;  ib  u«al 

Ta  etthn. »  B.    To  •wniiv  8-    . 


Csiulac  uoafeK  ■- 1 


BTVRry.  ^. 
sTL-mauKNls, 
sruaHAOH,  I. 

6q.  a.  tKtfjM,  Bds.  daV*.  OomTm 
To  erui,  B.  a.  To  pn)p  ;  to  n|ipan  • 
pHan,  g.;  tun.  AWnl.     J>p.  itoO. 


iTIITUU.  STtrimit,  t.  jil.    SialAiBi 

STUVAt.  Sr>««t,  f.     A  imna  m  a 
per^nUoa.     £|nidiia|r.'-ii.  rr.  oi 

SU,  f^.     ebt,  ShHL*   Bja.  Of,  t. 

erADCHEBuiftDta    »ii»ti>ii  t>*i4r 

Tlio  Tulfu  piOB.  ot  Sinton  111  g.  )■  1 
'0  aUALTEB,  Svitrn,  v.  n.  Tg  aM 
Tlig  »Da  ■11)1  dwsUa-.  >.  i|.  t. 
3UAFCBE,  1.  A  irumiicl,  IttiU't  Otlt. 
arAWE.  Kwiv,  oinv.  ivl>.  £a  SotWm 
SDBAEUONT.  t.     Thi  liiwti  fta^atm  k 

:h  huvi  dnn  u  ihi  (laaM  u  Ifea  « 
iBit  Mklel;  bill,''  Chci. 
BCDOtlBTT,  EBiDcn.  t,      A  « 


8r]lIRBTLUa,i.ji.    I 


«^« 


SUB 


685 


SUL 


€hdtcr^fl,—0,  fr. 


'  timTB,  a4/.     Sodden. 

-ite,  lax.  mbU-m. 
BUBMISSB,  cut;.      SabmUilT*. 

mwibmit,  ImX.  mtbmitnu. 
8UBPAND,  t.     Ad  ander  cartaln  for  the  lower  psrt  of 

ft  bed.    SjQon,  Subbatmont,     JnvenL    Y.  Paxd. 
lb  BUBSOBIVS,  «.  ft.      To  lobacrib^  8.  prtt,  eub- 

■erlvlt. 
*fb8UBSIST,  V. n.     To  etop;  to  ceaie;  to  deiiet. 

JTIfard.— lAt.  mibtitt-ert,  to  itop,  to  stasd  ttUL 
SUBSTANCIOUS,  Substaiitiods,  a4j,     1.  Powerful: 

pOMeMlng  ability.     Ktith's  Hitt.     2.  SubttftnUiU, 

fts  oppoeed  to  what  Is  slight  or  ioaoilicieot.     "To 

gar  bjg  aa  euftitasiKoMff  djk.'*     Aberd.  Beg,     8. 

Xffectaal.    KeWCt  HiH.^'*  Fr.  tubttaiUimM,  -ewe, 

eubntantial,  stoffle,"  Ootgr. 
BUBSTANTIOUSLU,  adv.    XlTectiiaUy.   Jxtt^^ri, 

amMtmUmUt,    Jbmrd.  Beg, 
BUCOALSGS,  i.  pL     Stockinga  without  feet,  SkeU. 

8711.  Moggant. — IbI.  eoek-Ti  80oeii%  caliga,  and  l<99-r, 

8n.  G.  kMff,  tibia,  crw. 
BUOOAR-SAPS,  t.fLk  watt  of  pap  rendered  palat- 
able bj  the  abundant  me  of  miovrt  8.    ZTenf  t  CM. 
To  SUOCRK,  T.  a.  To  iweeten  with  sqgar,  8.  Z.  Boyd. 
fiUCCUDXRUS,  a4F.     Preranptnooa.  Ba^fOoUpear. 
8U0CUDB0U8LT,   ode.     AiroganUy,   ibid.    Y. 

80CIEUVBT. 
8C0CUB,  800CUU,  Buooaa,  Booeim,  a.     Bngar,  8.! 

tnekar.    Omplaynt  8.—Wt.  mere,  Dan.  «idbr,  U. ; 

ItaL  eddkcro. 
8USK,  i.    Loose  straw ;  mbbtsh,  Orkn. 
BUCKSN,  c.    The  territory  subjected  to  a  oeitatn  Jnris- 

dicUon,  Orkn.  Shett.     MS,  Mtfl  ^  Noritk  Wordt. 
BUOKXN,  M^.     Legally  asiricted.     Those  who  are 

bound  to  hare  their  eom  gioond  at  a  certain  mill, 

are  mkl  to  be  raejfcen  to  it,  &     2.   Used  with  greater 

latitnde  In  relation  to  any  tiadeiman,  ahopkeeper, 

*e.     '  *  We're  no  sneiBeii  to  ane  by  anither, "  8. 
8UCKXN  </  a  miU,  «.    1.  The  Jnrisdtetion  attached 

to  a  mill,  8.    Enkim,    2.  The  dues  paid  at  a  mill, 

B. ;  sAiidbm,  Momy.    Pep.  BalL^A.  8.  see,  So.  G. 

sofcn,  ezaetio,  Jurisdictlo.    8.  The  solidection  doe  by 

tenants  to  a  certain  milL    Aberd.  Beg. 
8UCKSNXB,  i.     One  who  is  bonnd  to  grind  hU  grain 

at  a  certain  mill,  8. 
SUCKT,  o^f*.    Untidy,  Orkn. 
8U0KIKS,  8ucKia  CLOTsm,  s.  pL        The  flowers  of 

clover,  8.    A.  DomgUu.     The  sing.  Suek$  is  also 

used.    Y.  800KS. 
8UCKUDBY,  SuKODBT,  SuoQVBittT,  i.    Presumption. 

Bortenr.— O.  fr.  s«roii<dsr<e,  turqaldtHet  id.  ttom 

iurcuid-tTt  presumer. 
SUD.  800D,  t.     The  Bottth,  BhetL—Dan.  tmd,  id. 
8UDDAINTY,  t.     1.  Buddenness,  8.    B.  Bniee.    % 

SUmekter  0/  wddanMe,  accidental  homicide.     Aett 

Jo.  Ill,    8.  Mishap ;  harm ;  mischief  Aberd. 
8UDDABDX,  SoDDAaT,  s.     A  soldier.    tfeUUnmi  MS. 

Mem.  Jo.  VI.     Andenm*i  CbU.— 0.   Fr.  soifdar^, 

soldat ;  L.  B.  ttHdai-m ;  Roquefort.    The  term  in 

L.  B.  also  assumes  tfie  form  of  soMdar-^us,  soUor-ttw, 

soMoer-^ut,  4c  all,  I  need  scarcely  add,  from  tUid- 

«(m,  soZd-MM,  pay. 
To  SUDDIL,  SvDDLB,  «.  A.     To  sully ;  to  deile,  8. 

DougUu, — Teut.  «ode{-en,  Geim.  swie^^n,  Inqulnare; 

lAt  udut,  wet,  Or.  vimp,  water. 
8UDDIL,a<9.    PeAitfis  defllod.    CriWMkftmu    W. 

BoooiLL,  ei 
8U1>£BKT8»  «.  jjA,    A  aaiM  fhp«i  $0 

Hebudae.    JPemuml.— UL  ^^iwiyft^  II4 


south,  and  ey,  Island ;  as  lying  to  the  south  of  the 

point  of  Ardnamurchan. 
SUDGB,  adij.    Butjeot  to,  Bhetl.— A  corr.  of  Fr.  tujet. 
8UDR0UN,  i.    The  Xnglish  language.     This  name  is 

given  by  the  Highlanders.    Y.  SoDaous. 
8UBFI8,  Swsris,  t.  pi. 

—How  tb«  Imprioar  doia  daaoe. 


The  meaning  seems  to  be,  that  the  Emperor  danced 
to  a  tune  denominated  "  the  Swevl,*'  or  "Swevians 
in  Suabia.'*~A.  8.  «9io^at,  Suevi. 

8UXLLIBG,  i.  Burning  ague.  Compl.  S.  —  A.  8. 
noad-an^  urere,  to  bum,  and  ece,  dolor. 

8UBNTNG,  f.     Dreaming.     Y.  Swauur. 

8UBBD,  SwsED,  t.  A  sword.  IFaUoce.— Sn.  G.  Belg. 
fioaerd,  Isl.  Dan.  twerd^  id. 

8UESGHER,  t.    A  trumpeter.     Y.  SwasCHsa. 

8UBT,  BwBTB,  t.  Life.  Barbour,  —  Su.  G.  iwttt, 
sudor ;  also  sanguis. 

*  To  BUFFER,  «.  «.  To  delay.  WaUaee.^O,  Fr.  te 
souffr-irf  to  forbear. 

BUFFER,  04/.  Patient  in  bearing  lAJurious  treatment 
TFoUaot. 

8UFFI8AN0E,  t.     Buffidency,  Fr.     K,  Quair. 

8UFFRAGE,  SuFfBEAaa,  «.  A  prayer  for  the  dead. 
It  Is  more  generally  used  in  the  pi.  Acts  Jo.  VI. — 
L.  B.  tmfragiOf  «ratlones,  quibus  Dei  SaDctorum 
wffragiOt  seuauziliaimploramus.  Appellantur  etiam 
oratlones^  quae  pro  defnnctis  dicuatur,  quod  pro  lis 
Baoctorum  n^rag^  invocentur,  Du  Caoge.  iSt)/- 
raign,  prieres  pour  le  marts,  Roquefort. 

SUFRON,  «.  Bnfferanoe.  ^otilaie.— Fr.  iot^ir,  to 
suffer. 

SUGABALLIX,  t.  The  vulgar  name  for  sugar  of 
Uquorice,  8.    SvgareUiOi  Fife. 

To  8UQG,  V.  n.  To  move  heavily,  somewhat  in  a 
rocking  nwnner,  8.— Bu.  G.  Moi'a-a,  loco  cedere.  It 
seems  probable,  however,  that  this  is  the  same  with 
O.  X.  Smaggt.  "I  twaggt^  as  a  fatto  person's  belly 
tieoffpetA  as  he  goth :  ioojuouage.'*  Palagr. 

SUGGAN,  c.    A  thick  coverlet.     GaU.  Ene. 

SUGGIE,a4/.  ''Mol^^euMTie Ian',  wetland."  Oall. 
Xnejfd.^C.  B.  ng,  Juice,  sap,  eug-aw,  to  imhibe,  to 
fill  with  Juice ;  Isl.  toegg-r,  humid ua.  B.  JSoak, 
claims  a  common  origin. 

8UGGIE,  t.  A  young  sow,  8.  B.  2.  A  person  who  is 
fht,  8.  B.— A.  8.  niga,  Bu.  G.  wgga,  a  sow. 

To  BUGGYBE,  o.  a.  To  suggest.  £o/<odk.— lat. 
tugger-ere^  Fr.  amggtr^^  Id. 

SUQH,  «.     Whistling  sound.     Y.  80UOH,  t. 

8UILYE,  BuLTi,  t.  The  same  with5t(?ye,  solL  AcU 
Ikirn,  Cone. 

To  SUIT,  V.  a.    To  sue  for.    B,  Bruce.     Y.  8ott. 

8UITAR  0/  Court.    Y.  SoTTCua. 

8UITH,  adj.  Credible;  honest  Montgomerie, ^ 
A.  8.  sott,  true. 

8UKERT,  cud*.  Bweet ;  sngared ;  fondled ;  caressed. 
Dunbar. 

6UKUDRT,  c    Y.  Suokvdbt. 

8ULDBART,  t.  8okUer.  AcU  Ja.  Vl.-^Wt,  touldarL 
Y.  Sunn&Bm. 

To  BULE,  V.  a.    To  soil.    ▼.  Buddill. 

BULB,  i.   A  ring  with  a  SMH'eel,  8.  B.  Fife.— Isl.  sve^, 
▼olea ;  Bu.Q.  soe^io,  a  ring  into  which  a  theog  is  put 
BULB,  c.     Periiaps  for^fcnle,  schooL     Kennedy. 
BUUnOH,  04^.    Baffocating ;  appUed  to  smeU,  Aug. 

laffocare. 
4ea  i  nwad.;  «oimhj.    Jkmg, 


^H 

w 

eUL                             MS                                BD^^^I 

BOLrtAKT,  od).     Clor;  brt(bl     £nrin.-rt. 

SintCK-POCKS.  *.  pL     TWiSiH 

n^llK-,  ii|,lairlfnK  nllliu. 

&.!.  aa  <!»  >«k  JT^D  u^  (TilSnR 

ft  gout  U.    To*.lB.«ll™h™«ir,    XoB-i  Mo- 

(0.>4.d(i>nk.nu.evT»a.B«k-    V. 

ve  BH  Ihe  iriB  nttt.  (1  It>  niUf.  8.  In  Ott  Hoii 

BUKDAT-SCLAUB.     Dn»  tO>  c«Ui|  •• . 

KOH.    III>«n|[<ilarth(i,iHr(>uth>*tc*«rTr.l, 

.amitua  uj  r-irt. 

SUN-bieW  KEBS.      A  BUM  ,tnD  ta  M 

BUbUan, ..     B»il.    Xwwir.AK.IVMi.     Inaitie 

IT.  •■&.I«,H,  •»)■■,  <n  ii»d  trnnBil,"  Cotr. 

SUNDOW,..  t     8,^  a«i*  *  ft 

Lfflwl  LiiUla. 

A-Su.  O,  «»,  plurtom  uDtiu.     a  Sirnltylw  •lal- 

S0H-mH.i     ThiitaklBcBEwt^Bk     1 

li.«l.:  H.  (v>",  *i>.l«W..  8,-*.  a  fun,  M. 

fOnm.  tHKlRcui.  fad  unllli.     3.  In  UMiltcrt^ 

«in^  oicprun  ofMDtaflU,  &  B.     i>(p( 

B.-A.  8.  H».  So.  0,  •■••,  W.  (anv^HS  dKmmu. 

V.  ^^VLLM.                                      '                    ^ 

riiSUN1fE.*a.     TDcan-     TBoam. 

sun.  ikO'.     Soma;  tiHd  diHribnn'ril^     BrnnutM. 

EUNTIK,!.    AB«twv.     l-<BukBx<i>un 

-*.  a,  lit. 

rm  h>T(  al*.^  B  »i,ny  chrvo.  KjoK 

SCU.  a/l<i.     lA  Mm*  ittrrt.  m,  "  Thil  plo'i  nn 

u  Bbbnl.  sf  lb*  sld  ■■«  lerc.  A«m 

DnicVtr."*.  «.  npnobillirge,  &  R     T,  Bohb. 

B13»K,.,S6.«,,.,H.      V,s«,, 

SUMbCUq  Eu-iiiiLa,  (ul>.      1.  »oni(wh«i;  la  tmt 

degrt.,     flnrtaur,     1.  Keipffllng  quuUV  iirDUv 

ber.  Ibid.— A.  B.  nin  lUiU.  ftU<iux  putt,  isnin. 

SCMER,  1.     A  idiDpur-biiru.     Btrtmr -0.  r\taH 

BouBCT. ,.   A  i«,,««L  ««*.  e.^ 

tr.vmmittr.U,  Tb*  widD  laimnf,  onoi,  Hnlnk 

d-ridMiB..  t>aiB  »mChi>^  nul(««. 

SVMr,BVR...      ,(tml.Ji*i;,      II  »«..  W  il«™  .o 

aUNKCTS.  t  pi      p™,..^*.  0,  ,uu*m 

JfamMir.     I»  Gl.  HcM.  n..*Mt  !•  uiA 

•tuir.-L  n.  «(iniMlar<»l. 

Alad^. 

EUNRET-TIHS.  1.      HaI-Ub*  ;  tte  naa 

n  SUMHBR.  ....  To  feed  «UJ«,  kc.  duHor  HiDDtr, 

rcpul.  DuBlt..     1H«A*.  Jf««. 

B.     ^ar,  Jfu™.  Cbart.     V.B1M.U. 

BUNK  IS,  (.     "AInnsal,"     Jif    Jnw- 

SnuUEK-ULINK,  J.      1.  A  n»l.r<t  Elnm  d  <tii>- 

B.;Bdtom.fn„»«.«t,      T.g«B.    ^ 

SDNK?,  (.  i>I       A  wrt  or  gukU*  B^e  tf 

f«llii!:g,     RvUirrfi^i.    T.  Bliii, 

8CMMBR-O0UTS.  8i-ii«.Com, ..  p).  1.  The..*.!.- 

UsDi  Hin  H  kuiDd  mm  ihi  frotiDd  In  ■  iram  day, 

ErIiNT-£IUa      Ad^*..; 

a.  U.     UaH.    SuwLmtr-tliaa.  Bnell.     1,  Tb<  gnku 

d»0UB(lU»v1b.n.. 

uhlDh  d>ii«  In  cKuurt  od  *  .ui>»»«  •venlng.  Un- 

«rkt:   proB.  j(»iBBN»uU.      i.  la  ■Ine.  ■  llrrlr. 

ft8C0lJ7B..,«.      To"' 

IllUe  fellow  ;  qrnoa.  irllh  E,  Crfe.     ■■  Ui-'t  >  perf«v 

(l»mer~c»l,"  Unirkt.      Pcrliipi  q.  (HOhir-Killi. 

/■«».-B^  O.B,p*  »>,>„,m„  ,    „.,„,^, 

In  slluiian  la  lh(  rrl>klag  at  jcuag  hanu.     Xond- 

Udt,  .JBOB. 

BUMMKB-rUWS,  ..  jrf.     Brnoo- nKb  Anno^awU, 

SCP.  (.      A  Ulftll  qUDtll]'  Of  ADT  Uqili4  ar  ■ 

haiim:  u,  '■■  mp  oawr  /■  ■■«  op  ,« 

BUMMEB-GBOWTn,^.      T.  SIU^IOWTD, 

Abort.     V.  Eorr.i.  t-». 

eUUUER  BAAR,  t.     A  Ol^ht  brttH  Inm  llieml, 

To  eUBXBKXPKND.  OL  0.      Ta«.rm  b 

■BOB! :  10  mo  IB  »r»Bn.     jKi,Jt.ri. 

Itnultotliliiiuiutniiiilbgflibini  at  B«1u.»d, 

n>  EnpeHExroNB.  >.  ..    t<>  u|>ri>«,  « 

Ulll«h  DO)  KCDDpiDlTd  Wilb  Ur  fog. 

BI;MUER-E0B,  t.     a  lummer  itoiBi.  AnR.      JiMt.— 

>Dd  eip.>M».  BKd  In  .  Il»n;  ..a,^  m, 

T(«.  wj™.  Dm  ;  OmI.  Unburn,  ia.  rtod-am  drtH, 

bjclwlcalauUieniJ. 

bUu.     Id  AUrd.  the  Hrm  d^noui  rrequest  Dletai 

ntnilBtusiuer. 

«jw/«.  *4.  W, 

SUMMCT.a*.     E™..    HmuIw.    .*(!  and  o«ii«»-, 

•  eilPBKINTBNDmT.    >.     An  nfflcf  bnn 

mil  Diid  0117  OBE.— A.  B.  »»••<,  miqwU 

CliotehoItoaltaBd. -!.=  ..„  .„„,^  „,„,..«. 

BUUP.i.     TbtpK  0(1  mine.    Stal.  AK. 

tannaUoB,  niiplwloi". 

BDMP.  .,     A  .add'u  *i.a  l.«n  UU  of  nin,  8.  A.  ; 

araicd  parton,  10  l, 

.jrnoB ,  Plump.     Oalt.  Ene^H. 

■MK*Ul»rl»»  ttlJL  1                                                  1 

crdm<nlBir  oW-n,  ...lI  ■ .                                  , 

erUPBU.rari.  iicy.     Wci^dTrnchrd,  QuIL 

lKDoaBdlll.'n(m».<  '                                     , 

SUHI-11,1    A  wtl,blBnlWle»,  8.    ffmuv.— Onn. 

p«pJ',    1 

mm/-/,  T.Q1.  Hnpt,  k  nwib.  er  Bn.  0.  tini^f,  > 

H»D«r,  .lw»ininh>wiii. 

ToBtrMPH,  ..  B.  Tebelnnuuotnupof,  CWokA 

BPPBRIM  1                                                        ; 

&UMPH10N,  1.     A  Binlul  iMbfBiiiCDt,  01.  Bibb.— 

"mJ^'uL.    TI...  ^rn.i...<WB  Ht.  ..Ib'jJ 

BUMPHIBB.  •«.     Btmld  :  bl«U^.  B.     ffiMII. 

Inn  A.  B.  rua.  lniMMW              ^^B 

//    . 

.A.                                                    1 

SUP 


687 


gWA 


tUPBESAULT,  fi  The  Mmemvlt,  or  amnerwt ;  Cat- 
maw,  sjnon.     MeLviUe  MS.—Wr.  iovbreiOMlt,  id. 

Sb  SUPIK,  Brm,  v.  n.  To  atfli.  Air«i.— Fr.  tefvptr- 
tr.  Id. 

SUPPASLB,  «(/.  Wbal  mf  be  enpped ;  m,  *'  Thai 
kail  are  lae  saat  they're  no  mpptMe,**  8. 

SUPPBf  V.  a.  Jkt.  Dom,  Cone  It  lecms  an  enrnt  for 
mippediU,  i.  «.  topplyt  or  maintaiiu 

To  8UPPEDIT,  o.  a.     To  supply.     Cnapl.  iST.— Lat 

MI|lf»(it<-0. 

8UBPIN-80WEN8,  t.   Vlanimery  boUedito  inch  a  con- 

■leiency  that  it  must  be  tupped  with  a  ipoon.   "  8ap- 

pin-BoireDs  an'  lowene  to  them,**  ie  tuch  flummery 

kitdketud  with  raw  lowene  instead  of  milk,  Meams. 
To  eUPPLIS,  V.  Oh    Vo  suppUcate.    AcUJa,  FX— 

Ir.  auppli-er. 
SUPP0I8,  BupposB,  cof^.    Although,  8.    D<molat. 
8VPP0IST,  SurPOBT,  «.    X  A  luppofter ;  an  abettor. 

JCfMMD.— f  r.  n^ppaU,  one  put  in  the  room  of  another. 

S.  A  eeholar  in  a  eoUcfe.     SpoUw,—1»,  B.  tuppo- 

tUum^  id. 
8UPP0NAILIJBR,t.  Aaupporter.  ehart,  at  Panmure. 
BUPPONAND,  part,  pr.  of  Suppone;  need  aaa  coi^. 

Supposing ;  although.    Actt  Jo*  V. 
To  8UPP0NX,  V.  IS.    To  anppoM.    PUteot.  Crom, — 

Lat  iuppon-ere. 
To  SUPPONB,  V.  a.    Apparently,  to-ezpeet ;  to  hope. 

PitKot.  Cron, 
fb  SUPPOSE.     To  substitute  ;  in  a  supposltitioua  way. 

Spotiwood. — Fr.  m^j^pos-er,  to  snbom,  to  forge. 
SUPPOSB^   oot^.  or  properly  impar.     Although. 

8hirr0, 
8UPP0WALL,  t.    Support    Barbom. 
To  SUPFOWSLL^   «.  a.    To  support      PMtartoH't 

8coa. 
9o  SUFPRISS,  o.  Aw    To  suppress ;  t»  bear  down. 

8ir  Gawan  and  Sir  Oal. 
8UPPRIS8,  ».     OppressioB;  Tielence.      WaUact. — 

O.  Fr.  toutprU  is  rendered,  impot  extraordinaire,  01. 

Roquefort.     But  both  this  and  the  t.  may  be  from 

Fr.  tupprim-tTt  to  suppress  r  part  nqiprit, 
BVFBAeCB,Y\EJ),part.pa.  Supevseribed.  AeUCka.1^ 
8URC0AT,  ».     An  undel^waistGeat,  8.    iieia— O.  Fr. 

turcot,  changed  in  meaning. 
SURFET,  adi.    1.  Bxtraragant  in  prlee.    Mdlendtn, 

— Fr.  Mcr/aire,  to  OYorprice.      2.  Supeimbnndant ; 

extraordinary.      AcU  /in.  //.      S.    OppressiTe  in 

operation.    Bdlend.    4.  SxcessiTe  in  any  respect; 

as  in  regard  to  Tiolenoe  or  severity.    Pitooot.  Cron.. 
8UR0BN  ARY,  «k    The  profeftsion  of  a  snrfeon.    Soal 

€ff  CcniM. 
BUROET,  s^    Perh.  ft  debawhed  woman.  iKrCfaioan, 

— O.  Fr.  twjtt,  id. 

*  SURLT,  adj.    Rough ;  boisterous ;  stormy,  8. 
SURNOWME,  Scmaown,  t.    Surname.    Wyntoym.— 

Fr.  tumem. 

SURPECLAITHB,  t.  A  surplice.  MoUh*s  HUt.-^ 
The  Fr.  term  lurplif,  is  evidently  fktim  L.  B.  nifrer- 
peUie-i«m,  id.  But  twrpedaithe  has  been  formed,  as 
\t(Aaitk  or  cMA  constituted  the  latter  part  of  the  word. 

SURPLS8,  s.  Apparently  the  same  as  X.  Bwrpliu  / 
as  Chaucer  writes  umplit.    Regalia  Seetiae. 

•  To  SURPRISE,  9.  ».  To  be  surprised ;  to  wonder, 
Aberd. 

8URRI0INARE,  t.     A  svfeoo.     Aett  Jo.  V, 
8UR8,  t,    A  hasty  rising  upwards.  JDeiv*— I*t  smv-e^ 

mrMtm,  to  rise. 
To  8USH,  V.  a.     To  bail;  t»  tt>^ 

ooirupled  froB  !&#■.▼•  I»  JH 


SUSH,  SoBBn,  ft  A  rushing  sound,  applied  to  the 
wind,  8. — ^Dan.  vindena  tmaen,  fremitus  renti  proro- 
enUs,  Haldor.  Tent  svyt-en,  sibilare ;  Oael.  Huean, 
a  humming  or  busing  noise. 

To  8USHIX,  «.  i».     To  shrink,  W.  Loth. 

SU8KIT,  adj.  Much  worn  ;  threadbare,  8.  B.~Dmi. 
tiosfee,  nastiness,  tiaAet,  nasty,  negligent 

8USPEK«  jwft.  a4f .  Suspected.  "  Ony  Mifpefc  place,** 
any  suspected  place.    Ab.  Peg. 

SUSSY,  8rasiBr«.  1.  Care,  8.  PiCseoMe. —Fr.  soMci, 
id.  2.  "  HesitaUon."  fiV.  JZoo't  iSocfc  and  Woe 
PiddeTow, 

To  SUSSY,  V.  n.     To  care,  8.  B.     Ckr,  S.  P. 

8USSIE,  adj.    Careful ;  attenUve  to.     MaUland  P. 

To  SUSSIE,  V.  a.  To  trouble.  I  wadna  tutoie  mjfitU, 
I  would  not  put  myself  to  the  trouble,  Aberd. 

SUSTER,  n  Sister.  Aberd,.  Reg.  This  approaches 
more  nearly  than  the  £.  word  to  the  sound  of  A.  8. 
«i0M<er,  Tcut  miter,  Moes.  O.  auittar,  Alem.  metter, 
Su.  O.  lytter,  id.  (y  pron.  u.) 

SUTE,  t.  Penpiration ;  riweat  Bdlend.  31  Uv.-~ 
Lat  MMior,  Isl.  euoit^Ad, 

SUT^a^j.    Sweet;  pleasant     Wyntown. 

9UTE,  «.  A  company  of  hunters.  2>OM0(af.— Fr. 
mite,  a  chase,  pursuit 

SUTE  HATE.    Y .  Fun  Hin. 

SUTH, «.  Truth ;  Tcrity,  E.  tooth.  Barbour.^A.  8. 
totht  Teritas. 

SUTHFA8T,  a^j,  Trao.  BaH)owr.—A.  8.  toOtfaett, 
id.;  0.  E.  tothfatt. 

SUTHFA8TNE8, «.     Truth.    Barbour. 

SUTHROUN,  t.  A  ooUeottTo  term  for  the  English. 
IFoUoos.    V.  Sonmouv. 

8UTTEN  on,  part.  a4j.  Stunted  In  growth,  Ettr.  For. 
— A.  S.  on-eiM-on,  insidere,  incumliere ;  q.  haring 
sat  down  so  as  to  make  no  further  progreui.  Sitten, 
Is  often  used  by  itself  in  the  same  sense ;  SiUen-lHee, 
having  the  appearance  of  being,  stunted ;  and  I  think 
also  Sitton-down,  8. 

SUWEN,  8  pi.  V,  Attend  f  waiton.  Siit  Gawan.^ 
Fr.  tmitent,  id.. 

SWA,  Swat.    Y.  8a.  [wagging  f 

SWAAGIN,  part.  pr.     Fluttering  as  a  bird's  wing ;  8. 

SWAB,  t.  The  husk  of  the  pea ;  peate  twabe,  Dumftr. 
Swavpt  means  In  Fife,  "  pease  in  the  husks,"  Y. 
Swap,  Bwavt. 

SWAB,  t.  A  loose  idle  fellow.  **  A  drucken  twab"  is 
a  phrase  very  common,  Roxb.  This  seems  to  be 
merely  Sn.  G.  and  E.  twab,  (a  mop,)  used  metaphori- 
cally ;  q.  a  fellow  that  Is  constantly  drinking  op ;  one 
who  sucks  up  liquor  like  a  mop ;  synon.  with  Spunge, 
Sandbfdf  Ac 

SWABBLE,  t.  A  tall,  thin  person,  Ettr.  For.  Upp. 
aydes.    PorUt  <^Man. 

8WABBLIN',  t.  "A  gude  mwUKn^,"  a  hearty  drubb- 
ing, Roxb. 

SWABBUN'-anCK.  A  cudgel,  ibid. —Dan.  «iooe6e,  a 
whip,  a  scourge  ;  Tent,  tweepe^  id.;  twoep-en,  flagel- 
lare  ;  A.  8.  twdb-an,  verrere,  flaggelare,  Benson. 

SWABIE,  t.  The  great  black  and  white  guil,  Sheti. 
Swarthbaek,  synon.  **  I^rus  Marions,  (Linn.  Syst.) 
Swabie,  Bawgio.**    Mdmonttow^e  Zetl.    The  Pirate. 

To  SWABLE,  SwABBLB,  «.  •.  '« To  beat  with  a  long 
sttck,"  Gl.  Sibb.  Roxb.  8.0.^wa6{in,  part  pr.  A, 
Scottt  Poeau^ 

8WACK,  adj,    "L  Limber  ^  pliant  8.  JSost.  2.  Clever ; 
nimblo,  8.  B.— Tent  twade,  flexilis;   Isl. 
S.  Weak ;  used  in  regard  to  a 
'^  «r  fIsM  of  wood,  Loth. 


■r-' 


^^m                                                         SWA                                C38                                    *'^"^H 

^^H                            SWACK.1.     A  l»x«  q«»Uv.  >- 0-     mtfVMAI*. 

SWArr.  tnur,  1.     A  klB.    Mw 

^^^H                                           —111.  (MOb,  tUtU,  «"I<U. 

^^H                            aWACICaV.     Abi».UDI,3.0.     "AMCk.pksvud 

rtSWAn.*.*.     1WanMI«.&K 

^^H                               Kuod."     01.JI.  E>K>d. 

^^H                            }^  SWACK,  c.  a.      T«  dri-k  dHp.  >i.<l  l>  hut. ;  to 

■WAILUI...      aV^'^I^^' 

^^^H                           dntib  rwinjF :  M  mill.  Arn.    /vim'i /^bu-K. 

^^^H                        dwtr.  id.iBB.0.  •■rAiivew. 

»  Ibe  n«,  aur.  »*r. 

^^H                      swAOX. ,.    A  un<  omogiii  »(  un<iM,  nun.;  •!>>. 

SWAINB.e.    ■" rrrr  -If  t^^ 

^^H                           «.»tw,  &m.p.  tra-M,  awit. 

^^^H                                BWACK«|/h>iiO(.       a  ru> .  »  HHrn  blHt,  KUr. 

8WAIP,  siff.      ElwUds.  Kttt.  ffM^ 

^■^B 

awAirsi.T.<.    Ap»Miw«M4.t 

f<U«k  IMM  e(  ite  ■»»  *^7a  IH 

M     11                                dni««  .  Uut  au  ■•  ■»•  HT.™.  .hld.-l.  «mj  bt 

o«WI»il><V«a«My.     m 

J«lT.  kt  Mff»  HklV  (M.  ,,; 

Dfl.  IM^MnkiotUHMlmlv.  m 

Hrilfle-  iBlOBm.  ■•  U>  IbiUKKr,  H  m*l>.  .  nmbllBt 

BBlB."  SODIM. 

8WA1SK.  B««.  «(,.      Aufm^ 

r.  aWACKKN.    ^   «.       To  BiAk*   iniipl.   w   pllu.1. 

•lil^  .kU.  II  i.,4*^  fWMfcS 

1                                  AtKird.  Munia.— Teal,  Mwat^n,  diUUnn,  M  Op 

M.  C4  u»1«  M  •>«^|;4^B> 

^^                                bllllul.     V..M.J/. 

HH                       .      7b  EWACKBN.  .^  1..  To  bKMM  uivll,  IbM.  AmUM 

■■                               J<4.  .' .(nrtd. 

SWArri,).    If»>i.«nni«.«a 

^^^B                            SWAURIRO,  04.     CliTU  1  ttU  ;  Mllvi^  Hmfr,     T. 

^^^K                   Hwioi.  im. 

BWAr1>nlS.adl^      Uk*MK.     ^. 

^^■1                            SWACKItiO.  o.^-.    Of&l>neilH.OiU.     "AwMk 

TdSWAR,  ai(ut.v.  a.    l.T»caM< 

^^■i                               ■»■(.  til  Ivft  nBlnili."  Ilild. 

»  Te  ra*.,  •.  y,--r«.  t.™*.^ 

^^■^                            8WAU.  1.     A  utinei  i  ■  uul  Urm,  a.  B.     TafUr'l  S. 

SHAS.  fiHiM,    t.      1.    A   Oir**.      il 

^^H                                iM<H.      "A«d,  DrnnulMn.  ■  «UI».      CwC.' 

hkUj  iDd  ■nun  liioo.      ITrUHn 

^^^B                                Qi^WtClui.  Uici. 

d..],.     £«wtM.     «.  M>(.v^.|,u 

^^^H                             SWaDIUK,!.    SirMin.  Aomwi. /•-InSit,  SwrO*, 

r«  BWAK  twaf.  .,  ■.     Ta  dM^  ;  m 

f»«    />«-.. -I)«.     — IBM,.     , 

■^■1                           aWAO.  1.     A  fcnoo:.,  uKd  («  u.  cnuoai  u  brd^ 

««<*^hH*H.                                 ' 

^^^V                                le.  Loth.;  <|.  whu  liuiO  Ice*,  u  ullltd  Id  Tiul 

SWAK...     Kn.l.ft«A«fc^,.      ■ 

^^^B         1                       (Win*.  giMdlHIIirpcllluI,  CliillU. 

sH'*LD,;un.j».    e-.n«i,  a.    iw 

^^m                             SWAO,  ..     A  lUf*  dau«b>  (rf  W7  llqiUd,  a.     T. 

swAij.  ^.  p..    itaj'ni^ 

^^^B                                 Swult.  t>. 

.-dl-r.  itmuin.                            ^ 

^^^B                             SWAO,  I.     1.  M«l«.  Roib.  Ooll.  a.  lutlUudDnfraiD 

TiaWALL.  B»*i«,  ..  «.     Ta4n< 

^^^H                                 Ihi  iKipcadlcuter,  E.    3,  A  Iculag  u;ii, -1  nmg 

Bu.  0,  modfa,  A.  B,  nalMik  «*«■ 

^H                                 IBPDIIUC'B. 

•  aWALUiW,  1.     In  TnltU.  tbta  1 

^^F                             uud.    "amis.wwingitBpajiMwir.Miiofiiit."  0^1. 

<^  ».  ■fc'ir,  WMi ,.  10  «b„  H«- ■ 

^H                                                 £|IC]«I.-I>1.  .•Kt,  flBCUI.  ICDll. 

bl>d,  Ud  IU»U  U  ontaOr  IHMHA 

^^B                                eWAGAT.adv.     fisiUiuchwv     Borbiw.— A.S. 

^^B                                   HO,  H,  ADd  tat,  ■  <rir. 

u  Uw  bwuilfU  ysrUa. 

^H                               n>fiWAOE,..a.     To.,.iI.i;U>>iIII^IorM°.    ihu. 

A.  fl,  »»*.  T«i,  mi^.  MUr.  ta 

^^B                                SWAQKltS,  •.  pi.  MBD[Dunedlaii*wn,Bta(U.— A.8, 

SWAM,  (.     i  \uti  i,atmiitf ,  a*,  "ai 

^^1                                 Te  EWAOORB,  ■>.  n.     To  Mtstj  :  In  feel  u  ir  InKnl- 

perbapitraa  T.ot  (o-ayi,  U&  «■ 

^^H                                    awd,  Ud<v.     tl  li  DOI  kmioD  In  tbe  hdh  (Itcd  Id 

^^H                                    R.— Teul.  tn'ock-n,  ilbruD  ;  1>1.  iwi^-te.  flectcn, 

swAMp.ddj.  1.  naBiadiiD^a 

a.  "  Ad  knlBUI  U  aid  »  bt  f>UH< 

^^A                              SWAGOtB,  •,     Th<  Kl  of  ivlDjtiDii,  s>  the  f»ne  6t 

««n*.  ar  (IMM.  or  tkl*  la  lh«  Mlf. 

■■Swi.p.*i«d«.-    oi.f**»«. 

Hf                                  gl,..!,su--     yr^».rt',«.i,la«; 

•  aWAMPZD.  /««,  a^,      H.Mt^  u 

l^T                                  »^  BWAY,  Sir«».  Iproo.  wfv)  «,  ■.     I.  To  locllnc  to 

Z    V                                     m.ride.8.     /l«mtaf.-W.«wlc-la,9«,G-.«M>o. 

L.^                                iHlinul.     3.  to  .KtHF.  a.     A.  Bor.  ■-~iw<.«A.  lo 

IWANDER,  S-u»a.  >.     A  mar. 

^^B                                pta,  ■(  »>■••-,  M  u.l.r.t<.M.t.-  On>te. 

^^^B                               UOKultr  ronD,  nuWued  »  «o«  ol  <he  JUBbi  o(  t 

■  =  ■■■■                                      ''"'i.     «, 

li.i.                                               _*,, 

^^^H                              /■  »•  irfy-l'OBA^  q.  nwTlDi  bMkuwdl  iwd  lu^ 

^^^H                             oirdi.     T.  a«ii. 

BWAM                                             .■-■'-'H-fl^ 

^  * .... «,  i-i.h«  oiA^'jai 

^^^B                              U.  ,«•(/■«.  librul. 

su.  0.  M*.  ]«MH  amii^^H 

L^    ..  ■ 

SWA 


689 


SWA 


SWANQK,  t.    Peilup^  groin.    Sir  (Tawcii.— 8a.  G. 

MKMfPCi  ilte* 

8WANK,  a4;.     1.  Sle&dtr;  not  Mrbelltod,  8.     2. 
Limber ;  pliant ;  ng^%  8.    Ftrguii9n,^J>UL  momo, 
loan,  ntagre ;  Germ,  tekwanh-ms  motltare. 
SWANK,  «.    A  clever  joiinf  fellow,  8.  B.    Ohridmat 

Sa*ing.    W.  Swurx,  ac^f- 

SWXSKY,  At.     An  aetlTe  or.derer  yoang  Mloir,  8. 

^hugku.     A.  Bor.  "mocnUoFi  «  strapping,   jonng 

oonntry-man,'*  Brookett. 

flIWANXT,  a4j,    1.  Perh.  empljf .;  livngry.    Dmnbar. 

.  X  Applied  to  one  who  is  tall,  iMfc  lank,  Fife.     [Sow. 

6WANKYN,  part.  pr.     Meaning  not  dear.    VoUeeibie 

SWANKINO,  part.  o^f.     8npple ;  actiTe,  8outh  of  & 

Bride  <tf  Xumimwwuer. 
SW ANKLE,  i.  4.  A  term  need  toezprese  the  loand  when 
the  liquid  In  aTesail  it  shaken.  2.  The  sound  pro- 
doced  by  the  motloo-of  floids  in  an  animaPs  howels, 
Shetl. ;  appatently  sjn.  with  8.  Ohmk,  —  Teat. 
•MHUtefcel-en,  natare,  vadllare. 
Wo  SWAP,  «.  a.     To  tzduuBge  8.    Tk4  Pirais.— -Isl. 

•^kipHit  mvttLf, 
bWAP, «.    A  barter ;  aa  cxdiaage,  8.     Bride  qfLem, 
7b  SWAP,  8wA€P,  v.n,    1.  A  term  applied  to  peas  and 
"Other  Ifguminous  herbs,  when  they  begin  to  have 
peds,  &     Whaup,  8.  B.    MaameWe  SA.  IVwiw.    2. 
Jletaphorlcally  transferred  to  yoong  animals  of  oTtiy 
description,  Bozb.    Y.  Skauc. 
SWAP,  BwAQP,  t.  a.  The  hash  of  peas  before  fhe  peas 
•re  formed,  8.    2.  The  peas  themselves,  In  Sm  pod, 
while  yet  in  an  immatare  state,  8. 
V»  SWAP,  9.  a.    1.  To  dmw.  JBarbemr,    2.  To  throw 
»with  violence,  ibid.    8.  To  strike.    UTaUace.— Isl. 
Mn|p-o,  vibiare,  swe^p-*,  perootere.    The  term,  in 
Hdis  sense,  occurs  in  Pal^rave.    "  I  awe^P^  I  stryke, 
je  fiappe.    Be  siscviped  me  on  the  shoolder  with 
his  hands."— Teat,  sioe^eii,  flagdlare. 
SWAP,  i,    A  iodden  stroke.    Sir  €7aiiaift.— -Xttr.  For. 

Boxb.    Hog§, 
iSW AP,  Sw Aup,'  i.    Ihe  east  or  Hnessnents  of  the  ooun- 
•tenance,  8.    Samon  mnd  Gael.— Id.  moip^mr,  imago 
i^ypareos,  ewlpad-r,  vnlta  similis. 
SWAPTT,  part  adj.     Moulded.    Dmnbar. 
8WAPPI8.    Perhaps,  Sedges.    Pdioi  of  ffon.— Teat 

fdkdjB,  carez. 
8WAPPTT,  part.  pa.     Boiled  or  huddled  together. 

WaUaee.'^hd.  eweip^  Su.  O.  iwqhb,  invdvere. 
8WAB,  i.    A  snare.     WaUaof.— Moes.  O.  ffvcr-<m, 

insldlari. 
8WA BCH,  SwASOH,  (ffutt.)  $.    A  rabUement ;  atamul- 
toous  assembly,  8.  B.     Tarrtu.—O.  Tent  Mcardw, 
Meerefce,  nubes,  perhaps,  like  X.  dead,  as  signuying 
a  crowd,  a  muHilude. 
8WARB,  SwiKB,  SwTBO,  s.     1.  The  neck.     Bo%iglat. 
2.  The  dedlnation  of  a  mountain  or  hill,  near  the 
summit,  8.;  corr.  sgwoir.    Jhukbar.    8.  The  most 
level  spot  between  two  hills.  Loth.  Poeme  19th  Cent. 
—A.  8.  sower,  a  pillar,  oervix,  the  neck. 
To  SWABF,  «.  n,    1.  To  fUnt ;  to  swoon,  8.|  swortik, 
Ang.    Mote,    2.  To  become  langnid«    Jhuplae.'^ 
8u.  O.  steeo^/W-o,  in  g^hnn  agitarl. 
To  SWARF,  V.  a.    >To  st^^pify.   tGalL  .Mnepd. 
8WABFX,.t.  -Thesuztece.   JMIetib.    FergosiOB  (ffte 

JUvere  ^f.SceOamd^-  oses  iw/  for-  sorflMO. 
.arWABFF,  8imp,«.  a.  8tapor;  laswdUltty.   ^Tal- 

S.A  Ml4lB«Kifll<.l 


8WARTN,  t.    y.  Sttiwabk. 

8WABRA,  t.  1.  Worsted  underdothing,  Shetl.  S.  A 
long  worsted  tippet  or  cravat,  Meams.    Suwarrow  I 

8WARBA0H,  «.  1.  A  large,  wnseemly  heap,  Ang.  2. 
A  great  number,  Buchan.— So.  Q.  twaer,  gravis. 

SWARRIO,  t.  A  quantity  of  any  thing,  ShetL;  a 
variety  of  Swarradi.    T.  Swaich. 

SWABTATBB,  inUfj.  Black  time  ;  an  ill  hoar,  Shetl. 
Also  expl.  "expressing  contempt  or  sarprise." — 
From  So.  Q.  Id.  ewart^  black,  and  tid^  time  ;  or  pei^ 
chance  q.  ewart  tope,"  blaek  be  your  fkte  I" 

SWARTBACK,  e.  The  Oieat  Black  and  White  aull, 
Orkn.    Barrp. — Norw.  ewmrt-baai  id. 

8WABTH,  t,    A  fiint.     Y.  SWAOr. 

SWABTH,  «.    award,  Ettr.  For.    Hon. 

8WARTH,  t.  In  etoarlh  o*,  In  exchange  fbr,  Boxb. 
I  can  form  no  coi^ccture  as  to  the  origin,  unless  it  be 
A.  8.  weorCfc,  8a.  Q.  wurd,  Ac  worth,  price,  valae, 
with  the  sibiiation  prefixed. 

8WAETETTTBR,  e,  A  black  horaemsn;  properly 
one  bdonging  te  the  German  cavalry,  O.  Buduman. 
—Teat,  siecrte  mpttre,  milites  nigri. 

3b  8WABYE, «.  n.  To  incline  to  one  side,  B.  Swerve. 
JYipd.— Tent  swerv-eM,  deerare,  divagari,  fluctuare. 

SWASH,  s.  1.  The  ndse  made  in  falling  upon  the 
ground,  S. ;  equoA^  B.  JhuUtmon.  2.  The  noise 
made  1^  a  salmon  when  he  leaps  at  the  fly.  Davida. 
Seat, 

SWASH,  •#.    AtruD^t    Aherd,Seg.    Y.  Swxsoh. 

To  SWASH,  «.  ».  To  swell.  Z,  Bopd,  —  Bn.  Q. 
sieasia,  to  walk  loftily. 

SWASH, «.  1.  One  of  a  coi^uleot  habit,  8.  ZnAsHlance. 
JL  JL.laige  quantity  viewed  cdlectively,  8. 

•SWASH,  SwASHT,  a4f.  1.  Of  a  broad  make,  8.  B.  €fl. 
Shirr.  2.  Fuddled ;  q.  swollen  with  drink,  8.  Bamt. 

SWATCH,  e,  1.  A  pattern,  8.  Sir -J.  SincL  2.  A 
spedmen,  of  whatever  kind,  S.  Wodrem,  8. 
Metaph.  a  mark,  8. 

SWATHISi,  e.  A  strong  mmi.  4Sir  (Tmoon.— A.  8. 
iwWUie,  ingens,  vehemens. 

SWATS,  t.  pi.  The  thin  partof  sowens  or  flmnmery, 
Shetl.— Id.  WNuk,  Inbricles. 

8WAT8,  e.  pi.    New  ale,  8.    W.  SwArrs. 

To  SWATTXB,  BQUAmB,  «.  w.  1.  To  move  quidcly 
In  any  fluid,  generally  in  an  unddating  way,  8. 
Lpttdeay.  2.  To  move  quickly  in  an  awkward  man- 
ner. Woti.— Teat  swadder-en,  tarbare  aquas, 
fluctuare  ;  Su.  6.  egwuttr-af  spaig ere.  8.  In  Gal- 
loway, **to  swim  close  together  in  the  water,  like 
young  ducks."  M^Taogart.  "  fb  swoHer,  to  spill 
or  throw  about  water,  as  geese  and  ducks  do  in  drink- 
ing and  feeding,"  Torks.  Marshall. 

8WATTBB,  e,  A  laige  collection,  especially  of  small 
otiJects  in  quick  motion.  Loth. 

8WATTLB,  e.  The  net  of  swallowing  with  avidity, 
SUrlings. 

To  SWATTLB,  «.  a.  To  beat  soundly  with  a  stick  or 
wand,  Aberd.;  iSteoiMlc,  B.  to  beat,  to  cudgel. 

8WATTLIN,  «.  A  dmbUng,  Ibid.  Itmaybeadlmin. 
from  IsL  iwoiid,  catem  laedere. 

8WATTR0CH,  «.  *'  Strong  soup  ;  excellent  food." 
OaU,Bmepd. 

To  SWAYER,  «.  n.  To  walk  feebly,  as  one  who  Is 
istigaed,  8.  B.  Jtosii— Tout  si0eyv*ea,  wadUare, 
•natare,  swiQreer,  vagoa. 

SWArlKlXB,  {0  thard.)  A  large  tlmoght,  Bsnffs.; 
^ynon.  Soo^p^  Asodfc,  Weuteht^  8.  and  B.  Swig. 
9tf0im^M.  i^wi.— Id.  fiMg^  So.  G.  M9^  ragere, 


BWAUKtH.  put.      BtilUIIiif- 

■WAUI.  «.     ■■  A  lii>B«  "•HI,"  IMd. 
eiff*IIUTIB.J.      "A  tMuUul,"U 

nnUM. 

),  BWAUMIKK.  «.  n.     Tg  btm 

h  SWAUP.  T.  o.     Vtta  to  dniiia  i 


>  BWBR  «  B.  ],  To  Hn*  u| 
tUub.  Kicr.  rnr,  i>)v«a  ^  jra« 
«»<it(D<iramnl(,fl.     M^rrtatt. 

»  SWBM.  Bwirr,   ..  n.     ).    T»  U 


IckL 

1.  Te  produce 


I    Tn  BWS]^  ■.  >.      Ts  Hsan   <rlili  ,«. 


Tt  SWKAC  r.  a.     To  •■■ihlk,  fl 
Hi  fiWKAL,  ».  •>,     To  wl.lM ;  w 

ly,  BmtrloHi,     Sjo.  fiiWrt. 

BWKAL,  I.     Tb>  (CI  of  laiDlDf 

Ion  ■rplint  la  tli>  quick  n 

I  uil,  ibW,— Ul,  »«■>«, 

nr8WEAL,*.<i>    To  mill  ■•'■J 

Ih'  wiDd. "  ro>t>.  UvUull. 

Te  Sn'EAL.  V.  a.  To  rurij  ■  ar 
fciue  nnT  ;  «•.  "  **'«  inwoJ' 
Sviall  11  ncart  Itlho  E.  orUwgi 
T.Todd. 

SWEAP,  i.     A  lln>»o  or  blow,  D 


•  ro  »A'£l!:UBiluL,t<.  a.  TsslWn 
"P"  f™»^  •  po.1,  tJpiv  Clj<« 
S.  ntocUiI,  MoIMI.  IWvia. 


.    KWlUL-liWAV.  B^l.     Ids 

Unn,  W.  Lotb.     ProtaU 
BWUUt-ABSK,  1.   TboMi 


n  nttei.  B.     A 


impcL      Atcrd.  £«, 


£T1E-Ui:il,  Eiri>nB«aiM;a>  A 
clfflcUi.  a     i^7>.  Aifl.     B.  M 

r  BWKLTt£-LAll,  t.  A  CliiUtau  b 
1  nidM,  <e.  In  It,  IL  B. 

r    aWEETIX'MAN.  (.     1.  A  vntttlint 


8WB 


641 


8WI 


I  8WBT,  t.     A  long  crow  for  rmlilnf  stOBM,  Anf .— IiL 

I     tmtig-iOt  incl  inure. 

I  SWEIO,  c.    A  larg«  dmi^iht  of  liquor,  Banffi.    Thii  Is 

merelj  E.  Swiff. 
\  8WXIO,  8wBBo,-«.    A  Tciij  bod  candle,  -Bozb.    Blfnon. 
Water-wider,  q.  r.     AUlod  perfaapo.to  Don.  8a.  O. 
rawa,  weok,  feeble,  folnt. 

8WBIL,  t.  1.  A  MriTel,  or  ring  oontoining  one ;  also 
SowlttS.  A.  and  0. ;  ayncn.  nile,  8.  B.  .2.  **5«wil, 
anj  thing  whickhath  a  circular  motion."  OdU.  Bne. 

To  8WEILL,  o.  ift.  To  moTO  in  a  circular  waj.  QaU. 
Enejfd. 

8WBTNQE0UB,  Simroioum,  8wtiioBa,«.  A  drone; 
a  sluggard,  8*  JZoUoefc.— A.  8.  sisen^,  lasy,  mmm- 
tfornet,  torpor. 

8WBIR,  Birjni,  Swkib,  Swbab,  cu^.  1.  Iasj  ;  in- 
dolent, 8.  Dunbar,— A,  8.  noocr,  nsere,  piger, 
•doses.  2.  Bel  uctant ;  unwilling,  8.  JBonuay.  8. 
Niggardlj ;  on  willing  to  part  with  anj  thing,  8.  0. 

J>UAi>>SwBiB,  a€^).    Bxtremelj  lasj,  8.     Butkerford. 

8¥rBIB-DRAUCHTS,  t.  jrf.    The  same  with  aweir-tree. 
The  amusement  is  conducted  in  Tweeddale  bj  the 
persons  gasping  each  othei's  hands,  without  xising 
.ft  stidc. 

rfiWBIB-DBAWN,  part.,  pa.  To  be  tweer-drawn,  to 
hedtate  or  l>e  reluctant  about  any  thing,  Boxb. 

^WEIB^INNY,  t.  An  instrument  for  winding  jam ; 
the  same  with  tioe^Htty,  Aberd. 

.8WEIB-KITTY,  t.  An  instrument  for  winding  yam ; 
8.  B.  Sweirt  and  ^My,  a  contemptuous  tem  for  a 
woman. 

ffVTBlB  MAN*S  LADE,  8wbib  Jf la^  urt.  The  un- 
due load,  talcen  on  by  a  la^  person,  In  order.  tOATOid 
a  repetition  of  tnvel,  8. 

8WEIRNE,  jwH.  ]NL    8wom.    Aberd.  Bm. 

8WEIBNES,  f.     Lasiness,  8.    Jhmbar. 

SWSIBTA,  SwBiKTU,  t.  Lasiness;  sloth,  Aberd.; 
formed  like  Purtye,  Dainto,  Aa     A.  BeatMs  Tola. 

SWJBIB-TREE,  «.  .1.  An  amusement,  in  which  two 
persons  are  seated -on  the  ground,  and  holding  a 
stick  between  them,  each  tries  who  shall  first  draw 
the< other* up,  Fife.  J2.  The  stick  used  in  this  amuse- 
ment, 8.  A.  8.  The  same  kind  of  instiument  that 
Is  also  cnWtd.  Sweir-Kittft  Teviotdale. 

8WEIS,  i.  pi.  Apparently  cranes,  or  instruments  of 
this  dencHption.    Inventoria.    Y.  Swbt,  and  8wbb. 

8WELCHIE,  t.    A  seal.    Brand.     T.  8BLcn. 

8WELCXlIBk  t.    A  whirlpool,  Orkn.    V.  8wblth,  «. 

8WELL.  t.     A  bog,  8.  B.     Y.  Swbltb. 

To  8WELLY,  r.  a.  To  swallow,  8.  l^otffftes.— A..8. 
ttor/fr-an,  Su.  Q.  /woef^^o,  Torare. 

To  SWELT,  V.  n.  To  die.  Barbowr.—A.  8.  iweaU-Mi, 
n0e/f-an,4nori. 

To  SWELT,  V.  n.  To  hare  a  sense  of  suffocation, 
especially  frem.heat,  8.  JSon.— lal.  swoel-a,  twaeltt 
snffocare. 

3b  8WELT,  Swbbt,  v. .a.  To  swallow  greedily,  Shetl. 
— Isl.  noelia^  esorire. 

8WELTH,<uO'  Yoradous.  Anv.— A.  8.  sweZ^,  dero- 
rat,  q.  that^hich  ewallowdh  ;  Isl.  noaell-a,  esurire. 

8WELTH.  t.  A  gulf ;  a  whiripool.  Doufftae.^  80.  G. 
ewtlff,  Teui.  tvtdgkf  a  gulf;  Isl.  ««Dc2tr-r,  J>an.  twadg, 
Torago,  gorges. 

8WENGE0UII,  i.    Y.  SwBBOBOUft. 

8WEKD,  t.     A  sword.    Y.  Subbo. 

8WEBr,  e.    A  swoon.    Y.  Swabf. 

8WEETHBAK,  t.  The  grrat  black  and  white  ffoU. 
JToHlafe.— Isl.  MtarlMHir,  tho  MaaUtr  fulUoBOi. 
?• 


SWBSOH,  i.  A  trumpet  Stai.  Gild.—A.  6.  tweff, 
pL  ewegatf  sound,  in  general,  any  musical  instru- 
ment ;  Moes.  G.  twiga-jonf  to  pipe. 

AWE8GHER,  8UB80BBB,  «.  A  trumpeter.  '^  The 
commoun  sueickcr.'*    Aberd.  Beg. 

BWEUIN,  8WBTIX0,  EwBTTHYBO,  SwBimo,  t.  A 
dream ;  the  act  of  dreaming.  Uouglae.  —  A.  8. 
ne^-en,  Isl.  nuffn^  id.  from  ewoff-a,  dormire. 

8WYCHT,  adi.  Perhaps  from  widU,  powexful,  with 
s.  prefixed.     Borboicr. 

8WICK,  adi.  Clear  .of  aqj  thing,  Banffs.~8u.  G. 
sw^-o,  loco  cedere. 

.To  8WI0K,  V.  a.  1.  To  deceive ;  to  Ulode,  Fife.  2. 
To  bhunc^  Aug.  — A.  8.  swieHin,  decipere,  also 
offendere. 

8WI0K,  SwTK,  i.  1.  Fraud,  8.  B.  IFyntoion.— 8u. 
G.  SMrO:,  anc.  swicle,  id.  iL  A  trick,  of  whatOTer 
kind;  as,  "He  played  them  a  stoicfc,"  Fife.  8. 
Blamableness.  /  had  nae  iwiek  0%  1  had  no 
blamableness  in  It,  8.  B.— >A.  8.  twicaf  tioie,  olfensa. 
A.  A  deoelrer,  Fife. — A.  8.  swiee,  deceptor. 

8WI0KT,  adS.  1.  Deceitful,  Aug.  2.  8portiTeIy 
triclcy,  ibid.     Y.  Swik. 

To  8WIDDEB,  «.  n.  To  hesitate ;  pron,  twUher,  & 
B0U.—A.  8.  ewaetkert  which  of  the  two;  80.  G. 
eutaefw-af  fluctuare. 

To  8WIDDER,  «.  a.  To  cause  to  be  Irresolute. 
Jhufflat.    Y. «.  n. 

8WIDDER,  8wiDOBinro,  8wiTHBm,  t.  Doubt;  hesi- 
tation, 8.    Bou. 

8WIFF,  t.  1.  Botatoiy  moUon,  or  the  humming 
sound  produced  by  it,  Loth.— Isl.  tw^-tutt  8u.  G. 
twae/W'Ot  circumagere.  2.  Any  quick  motion  pro- 
ducing a  whiffing  sound ;  as,  It  poet  by  me  wf  a  twiff, 
Eifow  Used  as  synon  with  Souck,  Sough.  8.  A 
sound  of  this  description,  ibid.  8jnon.  SouA,  t. 
Y.  SwifT. 

To  8WIfF,  v.n.  A  temi  used  to  denote  the  hollow 
melancholy  sound  oade  by  the  wind,  Boxb.  Berwicks. 
8ynon.  Souchf  ■«. 

To  8WIFF  oileep,  «. ».  A  phrase  used  to  denote  that 
short  interral.of  ^eep  enjoyed  by  tboie  who  are  res^ 
less  from  fatigue  or  disease,  South  of  8. 

8WIFF  qf  Oe^,  i.  A  dibtuibed  sleep^  ibid.— Isl. 
twaef-Ot  sopire.    Y.  Sour,  «.  and  ». 

To  SWIFF  atPa,  «.  n.  To  feint ;  to  swoon,  8.  A.  A. 
Joknatoun.    Swuff^  id.  Ettr.  For. 

To  SWIFT,  V.  a.  To  reef,  as  a  sail,  Shetl.- Dan. 
ttt^ftt,  id. 

SWIFT,  9.  A  reeling  machine  used  by  weavers,  8. — 
Isl.  9ee{ft  Tolra,  instrumentum  quo  uliqoid  clreum- 
rotator,  ansa  rotatilis,  Torticlllum.    Y.  Swirr. 

To  SWIG,  V.  n.    To  turn  suddenly.  8.  A. 

SWIG,  t.  The  act  of  turning  suddenly,  8.  A.  Ql. 
CMNjrfajmt.— Isl.  iwwt'9-a,  to  bend. 

To  SWIG,  o.  IS.  To  wag ;  to  more  from  side  to  side; 
to  walk  with  a  rocking  sort  of  motion,  8.  D.  Tarrate 
Poems.— Isl.  sweiWo,  flectere ;  Su.  G  iwig^,  loco 
eedere.  Ihre  seems  to  view  this  and  wo^Hit  to 
haTe  an  Inconstant  moticm,  E.  to  ITop,  as  crigioally 
the  same ;  and  the  idem  has  every  appearance  of 
Mng  well  founded. 

Tii^WIK,  f.  a.    To  assuage  pain  or  grief,  by  fixing 
the  attention  upon  some  interesting  oljject.    Jkmo, 
—A.  8.  iwic-an,  cessare. 
8WYK,  i.    Fraud ;  deceit    Y.  Swiox. 

To  8WYKS,  V.  a.     To  causa  to  stumble.    Sir  Oawam 

and  Sir  (7ol.— A.  8.  ewio-an,  facere  ut  cffendat 
8WnurUIv«4/.    DoooltfttL     WynUmn. 


J 


HWILK.  Sdil 
7b  SWtLI.  t. 

1.  awtiL. 

BWILL,  I.     " 


I,  Shed.  T,  Rvu  ud 
LhkoJ.  XmlF'ntH'. 
null  pJoogbou  Bldil 


J)  IbLeOilod  mtrrUfri  ] 


jtut ;  q.  bw  ttel  vmiUb  s 

«(■«■  IMker.-  a. 
8WIPPKK  ■«.     1.  NtMUa  :  I 

1.  twMn,  &  n     J»«a.     a. 

A.  B,  i^r^m,   liL  am^a, 

inMta  iprkivBUL 
nnPPaRLlB,  Bvirrunr,  ^bL  I 
aw»«K,  ,,  Til,  »■*,  Ac  T.  am^ 
>SirilUt,..u     TgfiMcMkMll 

b  BWUL.  >.  «.  I.  r«  wMrt  Mk*  k 
be  HlHl  »llli  dddlacM,  Bw.  r«r. 
lB|>niptrlT  u  dcBK*  tha  boOcb  rf 
/>.  «.M.  Out. -So.  O.  nw^V^  I 


tBlwIrii."  Airr.  Baii£ 
BWISE-nsB,  1.  The  wii: 
EWINB'S  ABNins,  J.     T 

i«ta,8.  T.Hnmicx. 
EWINS^  MOSSCOBTB,  i. 

EWTNE'SJAtM,  I.*  Hofi 
BWINO.j.  AtUoli*.  B 
SWINQEK,  t.  T.  Bnni 
EWTKOVT.     L./wjiwyl 


TM  HHItH  lift  t( 


1.  Tbivhi 

■    -   -      arm^M. 


Olgml  kU-Iie*],  a.— e«. 

■ri,  S.     Sia.n,  lui,  B. 
tour.— A.  B.  M. 

iIshI,  puihtd.     Sartoin-. 


iutKUv,<itf.    1.  run^twi^:  M 


BWINGLEB,  I.     Tl»  Inauuii 

Dumfr. 
BWINOLB-TRBK,  I,      ThB  I 

BWlNOI.B-'TfIKB.'l.  ' 


,  BWlllMNO.  I.  OMdIon*;  TU 
SWIKU>>,  S*lm44a,  aiff.     DIh 

,  wihsliuuubMf.  WcM*f  ». 
EWUK,  I.     A  ■bltk,  Bl..it,~Di 

t    SWITH.  BvTn.  SvHTu,  a^. 


ftoib.  J.  Seaiet  ftmi.  1.  A  MM 
iiiplitd  u  BWDtKi  £  umiu*  unniML 
bSWlTBEa,  t.  ».     Ta  Bitka  U  Ml ; 

EWITHKB,  (.  Tbe  ui  Bttfanwlni 
Tt  BWITOEB,  R.  K.     To  ■hi*.      Ji 

BWYTHtN.  a4j.  Bwrilik  isr,  Ina 
ewiTUNEB. ..  S<t>ll»H.  SOti 
BVITTLI  ar  WIND.   A  iirDiitsa 


SWOKCBAKD,  pan.  , 

SWOND,!.    Atllut^k 
ri>i>iMr,  ItW,  Mtaa 
SWVON.  >.     Cen  It  nt  A* 
Nrwi(Ib  of  U 

tiwjr  tiruck  tmi,  S.  B.    lb  I 


^8 


8W0 


648 


TAO 


BWOBD-DOIJULR.    ▲  large  ittT«r  coin  of  Judm  TI. 

'       ▼.  JJJOM  ETALL. 

8W0RDI0K,  i.    Spotted  blenny ;  lo  denomiiiatod  from 
'      llsfonD,  Oikn.    itany.  ^Ou.  forl^  bteok ; 


>  SWOBDSLIPSBfl,  i.   pi.     Bvord-oatlen. 

Tent,  tttip-^ii  AciMrt,  txtenre  adem  ferri ;  En,  Q, 
I      fl^p^ld. 

I  flWOBIs  t.    A  wUrlinff  motfon.    Ihflmt,  V.  Bwisl. 

BWOUN,  «.     A  ■nooning ;  m  flOnCiiig  At.    Dont^iot, 

SWOURN.    L.  amoryi,  mothered.     ITattaee. 

SWOW,  i.     *'  The  doll  and  heayy  loand  prodooed  bj 

the  regtaigitatlooe  of  the  dashing  vares  of  a  river  in  a 

flood,  or  of  tbo  ica  In  a  ttom,  Olydes."— A.  &  nuMV, 


aonna^  bomboa.    8wow  la  Uioa  originally  the  nsie 
with  Souek,  q.  T.  and  with  0.  ■.  Swough,  eoond, 
noiaOt  ttaed  bj  Chaocer. 
To  SWaW,  V.  fft.     '*  To  emit  inch  a  aonnd,"  ibid.  Edin. 


To  8W0WM,  V.  n.    To  iwim.    Aherd.  Rtg. 

To  8WUf  V,  V.  n,    1.  To  breathe  high  in  sleep,  Sttr. 

Vor. ;  pron.  Swoof,    FtriUofMau.—A.  &  swef-ianf 

■opiie ;  twefad,  **  faster  sound  asleep,"  Somner.     2. 

To  whistte  on  a  low  key,  or  under  the  breath,  ibid. 

S.  To  move  past  la  a  whiaslng  waj,  Itttr.  Vor.    Y. 

Sour,  V, 
SWUTV,  Bwooy,  i»    The  act  of  whiolag,  lb. 


T. 


TA,flrfiofe.  The^DmAr.  re,  Oall.  Moat  prrtiaUy 
this  is  merely  a  prorinelal  coniytlan.  It  most  be 
obeenred,  howerer,  thet  by  Norm.-flaz.  writers  U  is 
need  as  the  article  In  all  the  cases ;  as  Is  kinai  rex, 
He  king ;  U  earl,  oooms^  tke  earl,  Ao.   Y.  Lts,  in  to. 

2b  TA,  V.  a.    To  take.    Jtarbeiir. 

TA,  aij.  One,  need  after  tke,  to  arold  the  oooeowrse 
of  twoToweUs  iUd. 

TA  AMD  FBA.    To  and  fire,  Ibid. 

TAA,  t.  A  thread,  ShetL—IsL  toM,  fllam ;  Smu  taee, 
a  fllamenti  a  string. 

TAAND,  «.  A  homing  peat,  8heU.^8Q.  O.  toiub,  to 
kindle. 

TAANLB,  «.     v.  Tawvu. 

To  TAAYB,  Ttaatb,  v.  ik  1.  To  make  tongh,  by 
working  with  the  hands,  Moray,  Banflk.— Dan.  teoe, 
a  filament,  taved,  stringy  ;  or  a  Tariety  of  Tarn,  t.  2. 
2.  To  iooae.  Ol.  8urv.  Jfor.  A.  Bor.  *'3te«e,  to 
paw  and  sprawl  about  with  the  aims  and  legs^" 
Grose.     8.  To  entangle,  ibid.    4.  To  caulk,  Shetl. 

TAAYB,  TrxATB, «.    Difllcnlty,  BanflTs.    Y.  Tawih. 

TAAYB-TAB8,  «.  pi,  Pitflr  spUt  Into  fibres  fbr  making 
ropes,  Moray.    Y.  Taati,  n, 

TAAYIN,  TAwiir,  «.  Wrestling;  tombUng.  Jomm, 
XoimL— Teut.  lotNv-eM,  agitare. 

TABBXRN,  «.    A  kind  of  dram.    SaOU^'i  Bapon.    Y. 

TALBBOVn. 

TABBBT.  To  Tak  2Vi6M,  to  take  an  opportunity  of 
having  any  adrantage  that  may  come  in  one's  way ; 
a  word  borrowed  fttnu  the  games  of  children,  Ayrs.— 
Fr.  tabut-€rf  to  butt  or  pn^. 

TABBIT,  adj.  TabbU  mutek,  «'a  cap  with  comers 
folded  up,"  01.    Skinuar. 

TABBAN  BIRBEN.  A  designation  given  to  a  comb, 
in  what  are  called  "  the  original  words"  of  the  old 
Bootch  song^  Zord  Ortgory,  UrbanCo  Sooto  Soitgt. 
The  first  word  seems  to  denote  the  plaoe  where  theee 
combs  were  made.  —  Vr.  TcM^n,  denotes  of,  or 
belonging  to  Tkbia  in  Italy.  Shall  we  suppose  that 
birtem  is  a  corr.  of  namt-hanot  the  tem  used  by 
Gawin  Douglas  for  ivory  t  If  so,  Tabean  hirbm  Jfcame 
must  denote,  "  an  ivory  comb  made  at  TaMa." 

TABELLION,  Tabslliouv,  9.  A  scrivener ;  a  notary ; 
a  word  introdnoed  into  our  laws  ftrom  ImL  tafteilio,  id. 
Pearl.  Ja.  III. 

•  TABEBNACLB,  t.  T^  keep  fi^  iko  Tdbemade.  1. 
To  oontinDe  in  a  ftin  habit  of  body,  net  to  leae  flesh ; 
as,  *'Vor  af  th«  sair  w»fk 
ktif$wo  tte 


TABBRNXB,  t.  One  who  keeps  a  tavern.  Abfvd.  Reg, 
— O.  B.  faasmer,  "  fenarasrs,  tabemarina,  canpo^" 
Pr.  Parv.  0.  Vr.  fq^emfar,  aubeigiste,  eabaretier, 
Boqoef. 

TABBTLB8B,  TAtnuBB,  Tnamns,  a4/.  1.  Be- 
numbed, 8.  B.  TtppitUMt^  Vife,  Loth.  2.  Heedless, 
8. 0.    Bwmt. 

TABBTS^  TsBsm,  t.  Bodily  sensatioo,  S.  B.  Pron. 
Taipit,  or  TtppU,  Vife,  Loth.— 0.  B.  tyh-io,  tyb-ygio, 
tofeeL 

TABILLIB,  i.  pL  Boards  for  playing  at  draughts  or 
chess.  /nwnisKa.— From  Lat.  tabtda,  correspond- 
ing with  Oem.  to^el,  a  very  ancient  word.  A.  B. 
ta^fU,  signifies  a  die,  and  also  the  game  of  chess, 
and  fcK/U^non,  a  chessman ;  ta^Mcn,  to  play  at 
dice  or  tables,  Somner. 

TABIN,  t.  AsortofwavedsOk,  B.  I^oMy.  MaUo,— 
ItaLteMn-o. 

TABLB,  Tablo.  The  deslgnatioa  given  to  the  per- 
manent oouacil  held  at  Edinbuigh  for  managing  the 
aflSairs  of  the  Covenanters  during  the  reign  of  Chailes 
L    S^paUUmg. 

TABLE-SEAT,  «.  A  square  scat  In  a  church,  a;  so 
denominated  trcm  the  ta6(e  in  the  middle  of  it. 

TABLET,  TABiixn,  s.  A  small  enclosure  for  holding 
reliqaes.  /neeitf.— Du  Cange  gives  L.  B.  Uilndet-a 
as  denoting  a  small  squara  box  for  holding  the 
pix ;  and  UUmUt^uif  for  one  in  which  reliques  were 
kept. 

TABLET,  jiarf.jMi.  Also  Tabut  a  paob.  /meoiloriei. 
In  the  paiaUel  inventory,  it  is  taUio  a  face,  Ce 
lapidalre  sfatt  fort  Men  UtUier  les  dlamans  em/aettteg, 
en  foMet,  an  cadran,  Diet.  Trev.  This  is  certainly 
the  same  with  FaH,  FtmU,  q.  v.— Vr.  /ooctti,  out  in 
angles. 

TABLIT  A  VACB.     Y.  Tabur. 

TAB0UB8, «.  pi,  A  beating ;  a  drubbing,  Upp.  Clydes. 
Y.  Toobxb. 

TABBACH,  t.  AniBsal  food  nearly  in  a  state  of  carrion, 
Vife.— Dan.  tafr-e,  to  lose ;  or  corr.  from  Cofrrodk,  q.  v. 

TABUBNB,  «.     A  tabor.     Y.  Bobib-booo. 

To  TACH,  Tatob,  e.  a.  To  arrest  IToUaee.— Vr. 
attack'ar,  id.  Isl.  tolr-o,  tak^  to  take. 

TACHT,  adj.    Tight,  8.  B.--8w.  tact.  Id. 

TACK,  Tax,  t.     Act  of  selsure.    Acts  Ja.  IV 

TACK,  t.     A  slight  hold,  8.    B.  tade,  v. 

TACK,  t.    1.  Act  of  catching  fishes,  S.     Jfonro.— Id. 
Aafc^captura.    8.  The  quantity  caught ;  drai«ht. 
Xaok%  t.    1.  a  leasee  &    Acta  Ja.  II, 
te«tiBM,8. 


tackr;  t. 


C  B.      I.  tedt.  k 


Wbiut-TiCir.  I-     K  pLmpta,  ntjipiiinl  (a  pr 

Fma  InteBtpcimiKe,  & 
rAOKlT.    r»>wi.e-(diJ<.'E. a/^*.    I.  BniB(U>cUpBt Oio 

inDfiu  nHUnal  tij  *iaa1iaiiii,  3.    B.  Toogiwilfd,  S 
TiCKLK,!.     AD>m«,S.B.     V.  Tiitll. 
TACKBMAIt.  t.     I.  Oi»Bbaheldiil<ui.S.     Bnk 

II  Bltbluid^  ■  unut  at  Ihi  U|b>r  dui.    ' 


TADR,  B 


n.wpS'HlAfiV,  AbM. 


a.  Kid-     anil.  KiKtd. 


Tuim-ttt'D,  pari.  adj.       H»T[r 
TAB.  I,      Arpllfd  W  Ihc  hnneb 


TiUtlt.  Jlbird.  Itm-  T.  1 
TAIWlT.jwf.j*.  OmtlMI 
TAROUT,  «4.      Htii^it ; 

Tiiala. 
.    TAQnAIUI.  I.     A  MtA*  •(  , 

TAUUT,  TwvT,  (Hit.  adi-    MnM 
~     0.ihalU<.  Tbiaapuipl 

.    TAT,  Ttl,  >.     A  Km.  S.      On 

T.  >.  a,     rwtwpi  t»  b*a_     J 


pnuuDcliUsii,  a.  O.     irHlcT'i  t'Urk.— T>Di.  k 

■i4.fcla. 
TA'EN  ahwl.  J»T|.  pS.     V.  TiM. 
TV  TAEN,  I.  a.     To  Uj  luuuli  on  Ibi  hnnl  at  am 

iiEiimbi  In  »(«iDt.     OaU.  Bmyd, 
TAENIICO,!,  TtaEAet*>»TB<l<«rLbtd.   Call,  Kncytl, 

■Mmilucd  pin,  pt.  g(  iht  f .  I 
TAK'E'LKKOTU,  i.       t'tol   to 

dliliiDR. ».     StdaauiMil. 
TAtrr.DTKB,  J.      "A  feoee  mule  •(  Wrf."      C«lt. 
KwTcl-— Iml.  (<^.«,  Bo.  G-  (w/u-a,  liupiilli 

TArrisiutL,  a4.    i.  ti>oii(I>u« ^  ^drij,  i 

Ptrilnif  Man.      >.  IJl-drtutd,  IbUL      P< 
lalKrtl,  rnm  S.  rajnr.  W  wfndcr. 
TArrut.!.    Tnacleialitd  wilh  noiir,«»flt 


,"  Ql.  Brocki^ll 


iDjT,,  • 


,:i.  onlj  oi 
irt  ot  (Andy 

TAFrii.,  TiirLi,  (.      A   UDiD.  B.  D,     £)iaIiIVnp,— 

To  TArri-B,  'r.  d.     Ta  ilic  :  to  ircir  sm  ;  TaJIHd, 
tlUq^Inl  olib  bUpus,   pits.— IgL  tgt^  omn, 

lAFT,        ~    -  "    ■■ 


1.  I^JTI. 


TAFTBIB,  I.     TiRela.     InmlBHii.—tr  Ivfila/. 
SiiayiBicU.  Soe.—tT.  Ue,  "■  klodst  nlino 


TaIOIB.  Tuxiil,  t.    Ttaa 
TAIDBXL,  •      A  poo;  e 


I,  Ilul^ll^"  f  nstpt.  I%n. 


TAIOII;  Ttioil,  Ttsik.  1.     A  o 

MIn  tn  lici  Ull,  rite :  aIm  toVlr. 
Te TA10LA  ■•a.     1.  Ts dcBIo,  0. 

—  a».  (aapit*,  ilmr  iXmDtiaD  ;  Ii 

(■llf  Dt,  «blsb  l>  HiUlnlT  Bi 
TetAUilX,*.*.     Taunj;  I 


JU,i>af.     Wtaldctdusi 


1,1,     TliE  wliiWhatreB  lb«  lulDtsr  Iba  tAll  dT  a 
m  at  Kpt  Monjr. 

),  >.    1.  A  Itirbti,  S.   S,  Adt  thing  B«d  far  Irl^Ki 

itaf/Mir.    3.  Alaniiudlbln  titee,  9.    4.  la  pi. 

rumpoii.    CTrtm.  S.  i".    6.  Anji  luUe  ohJKiliiintj- 

K  riDm  a  Ibie"!  "u'i  bclnt  •Hchilr  atuclinl  la  it , 


TAIKIH,*.  AiokiD. 
TAIKNI^  Tiout,  < 
"■  ;!.— in.  latki.  Ii 
ok.  ktBu>,  MH 

TAIKHINU.  t.     A  ilj 
TAIL,  Ttut.  I.     Ash 


TAI 


M5 


TAK 


,  t.  1.  DcBotlBff  the  trrmlfkatloB  of  any  par- 
r  portion  of  time ;  as,  "  The  tail  o'  haH^t,**  the 
r  harYest,  8.  **  TuU  of  May,  end  of  Maj." 
hirr,  2.  The  extremity  or  train  of  a  farmant, 
ly  in  pt.;  as,  "  ye'r  drabbling  a'  ye'r  iaiU,"  Ab. 
OARD,  «.  The  door  or  Mnt-€md  of  a  doee- 
3. 
LE,  V.  a.    To  flatter  one's  self.    Bortevr.    Y. 

i.     A  tax.     £ar§.— f  r.  taUU, 

Tailtr,  Tailtib,  Tailui,  Tatltss,  «.  1.  A 
ant.  BariHmr.  2.  An  entail,  8.  BoirtMmr. 
?T.  taillier,  id.  Da  Cange. 
LYE,  Tailib,  v.  a.  1.  To  bind  by  a  bond  or 
tare.  Wyntown.  2.  To  entail,  8.  BMmd, 
B.  ialli-are. 

LYEVP,  V.  fi.     To  reel ;  shake.     Jhuff. 
[£,  Tbltib,  s.     a  piece  of  meat,  8.    JhugUu, 
tailleTf  8u.  G.  taenia,  to  cut 
LL,  i.    An  taflammation  of  the  tad  of  cattle, 

Oa!l.  Encjfd. 
SS,  i.pl,  AcU  Cka.  I.  This  cannot  veil  admit 
sense  of  taxes,  from  Fr.  tailU.  But  the  same 
rm  is  giren  by  Da  Cange,  when  iUostratlng  Its 
.  L.  B.  UUl-i€kt  as  signifjrIng'Territoriam  oibls. 
[BAL,  «.  An  inferior  species  of  meal,  made  of 
,U»  or  points  of  the  grains,  Ayra. 
ACE,  «.     T.  Baob. 

LIP,  s.  A  disease  affecting  covs,  from  cold, 
ks.     Ur€t  Bulherglen, 

YNT.  1.  To  Ride  TaU-t^nt,  to  stake  ooaJMMse 
bt  another  in  a  race,  so  that  the  losing  horse 
;  to  his  owner,  or,  as  It  were,  Hnm  his  4aa  by 
beiiind,  Fife  2.  To  play  Ta</-tyfU,  to  make  a 
xchange,  ibid.  2.  To  Straik  Tails,  ^ynon. 
IND,  t.  To  Skear'wP  a  Tailwiitd,  lo  reap  or 
lie  grain,  not  straight  acroM  the  ridge,  but 
lally.  Loth.  T.  Barowiu). 
^ORM,  i.    A  disease  affectioff  the  ta<U  cf  cattte, 

Surv.  Abtrd. 
SELL,!.     Taindteu,pl.    A  mode  of  catching 

Monroe.  T.  Tixchbll. 
,  Ttaxo,  Taiks,  «.  1.  That  part  of  an  iron  In- 
ent  ahich  is  drlveo  into  the  handle ;  as,  **  the 
o'  a  Krsip."  "the  taing  o*  afow,'*  or  pitchfork, 
b<>rd.  ;  Tamg,  Clydea  id.  2.  The  piong  of  a 
Ac.  ibid.— IkL  ianoe  is  osed  in  this  Tery  sense. 
ko, «. 
,  8.     A  flat  tongue  of  land,  8hetL    Edmantt. 

The  aoid  is  purely  Norw.    Tange,  en  pynt  of 
t,  et  naess ;  i.  e.  '*  a  point  of  land,  a  ness**  or 
)Dtoiy,  Ballager. 
fNT,  V.  a.    1.  TaconTict    Wyni,    Legally  to 

AcU  Ja.  /.— >0.  Fr..atta<«d-rs. 
s.     Proof.    Acti  Ja,  /.— O.  Fr.  attaimt,  L.B. 

OUR,  s.  One  who  brings  legal  evidence  against 
KT  for  couTictlon  of  some  crime.    Jhxrl  Ja.  11. 

TKT,  r. 

t.      A  piece  of  tapestry.     InvciitoKet.  — Fr. 

(apetktry,  hangings,  a  carpet 

R,  V.  n.     To  bray.     Compl.  ^.— Teat  f/cr-en, 

are. 

<CSIB,  i.  A  fury ;  riolent  behaTiour,  Shetl.  X. 
iiiyf  Tarana  was  the  ctII  principle  among 
elts.     Brandt, 

«.     A  term  expresslTt  cf  great  contempt,  ap- 
balli  to  man  and  bcul,  W.  Loth.    XxpL  a 

X  kMv  Bol  vhcUier 


altlad  to  So.  O.  tacr-o,  Teat  1e<r«i,  torcre,  eon- 

sumere  ;  or  to  Gael,  tair,  contempt 
TAIRD,  Taan,  «.    A  gibe ;  a  taunt ;  a  sarcasm  ;  aa, 

*'  He  cast  a  taird  V  my  teeth,"  Loth.;  synon.  Sntist. 
To  TAIROJS,  V.  a.     To  rate  scTerely.    Y.  Tabob. 
TAIRGIN,  $.    Serere  examination  or  reprehension ; 

as,  **  I'll  gie  him  a  tairgin,*'  Roxb. 
To  TAIS,  V.  a.    Tb  poise.    Douglat.—O.  Fr.  fct-er,  to 

bend  a  bow. 
TAIS,  Tas,  TAsaa,  t»     A  cop,  8.  Aleu.    DongloM. — 

Fr.  tasM,  id. 
TAI8CU,  s.     The  Tolce  of  a  persoa  about  to  die, 

Gael.;  also  Improperly  written  IVul;,  q.  r.    BotwOffi 

Joum. 
To  TAI88LB,  «.  a.    1.  AppHed  to  the  action  of  the 

wind  when  boiaterons ;  as,  *'I  was  sair  taiidU  wl' 

the  wind,**  &    2.  To  examine  with  each  strictness 

as  to  poKsle  or  perpleac  the  respondent ;  as,  "He 

taittlit  me  sae  wi'  his  qaestions,  that  I  didna  ken 

what  to  say,"  8.— A.  8.  (yst-ioii,  exasperare,  "to 

rex,  to  teese,"  8omner. 
TAI88LB,  Tassbl,  Tamu,  Tbablb,  t.     1.  ThefaUgoe 

and  derangement  of  dress  produced   by  walking 

against  a  boisterous  wind,  8.    Bo$t.    2.  A  seTere 

brush,  &    Hoart  Jfid-XoO.— A.  8.  taet-on,  to  tease, 

whence  toaif,  (S.  Ua$d)  follei's  thisUe. 
To  TAIST,  «u  It    To  grope.    Bar6oiir.~Belg.  tatt-tBt 

8u  Q.  taK-o,  Id. 
TAIST,  i.    A  sample.     *'  And  send  one  taiH  of  the 

wyne  to  the  yerll  of  Rothes."    Abtrd,  Beg.     TatU 

X.  is  occasionally  used  In  this  sense. 
TAI8TB,  «.     The  bUck  goUlemot     Y.  Trm. 
TAI6TRILL,  Tvstbill,  «.     A  gawklsh,  dirty,  Ounolttt 

sort  of  woman ;  often  applied  to  a  girl  who,  from 

carelessness  tears  her  clothe%   Roxb.      Probably 

from  Dan.  iaatat,  a  silly  man  or  woman,  a  booby,  a 

looby. 
TAIT,TTTi,a^.    Gaj.    /Sonatas.— lat  fei^r,  hilaria, 

ex  ul  tans. 
TAIT,  «.     A  small  portion.    Y.  TAnt 
To  TAIYER,  V.  ft.     1.  To  wander.     2.  To  rare  as 

mad,  8.    Synon.  Itoner.— Teat  looter- en,  incantare. 

Y.  Da  urns*. 
TAIVXRS,  t.  pL    TMtera ;  as,  boiled  to  taivtrt,  Fife. 

The  Steom-Boat—hui.  love,  fibre. 
TAIYERhUM,  a4f.    Tiresome,  8. 
TAIYERT,  pan.  adj.      1.  FaUgncd,  8.      2.  Stupid ; 

confused ;  senseless,  8.  0.      Ike  SntaU.     8.  Stopi- 

fled  wlih  Intoxicating  liquor,  Ayra    Sir  A.  Wylit. 

4.  Orer-boUed,  Xttr.  For.  Tweedd. 
To  TAK,  V.  a.    Used  as  signifying  to  glre ;  as,  '*  I'll 

tak  yon  a  blow  ,*"  "  Fll  tak  you  ower  the  head  wi'  my 

rung,"  S.— Teut.  todk-ea,  to  strike. 
To  TAK  one's  self  to  do  anything,  ^  a.    To  pledge 

one's  self.    *'  Be  tuik  him  to  preif,"  he  engaged  him- 

aelf  to  piore.    Abtrd.  Beg. 
To  TAK  abomt  one,  «.  a.    1.  To  take  care-of  one  in  his 

last  illness,  and  of  his  body  after  death,  .8.     2.  To 

kill  one,  6heU. 
To  TA'K  bade  one's  tsord.     To  recall  one's  promise ;  to 

break  an  engagement,  8. 
To  TAK  In,  «.  a.    1.  Applied  to  a  road ;  eqalTalent  to 

CHUing   the  road,  or  getting   quickly  over   it  8. 

Jtoet's  Hdenart.     2.  To  get  np  with ;  to  overtake, 

Aberd. 
To  TAK  In,  V.  «.    To  bo  In  a  leaky  atato :  to  receive 

water,  &    Leg.  Bp.  Si,  Andtatt.    It  to  also  used 

actively  In  tha  anna  Beaaa ;  ai^  **  That  boat  iakt  4m 

wator,"  8. 


■^H 

H^ 

TAK                                US                                    ^^1 

^H '  - 

raTAKauo-*  ir<*4««I«.    1 

w«l  o^l«*.-  UK  chn«Ji  nstu  »  Hrtir*,  Unutt. 

-Id.  8.                        ^^ 

ToTAIita  mg't  am  IuihI.     IV)  iu>  rriKdoB  BIOi  ^  HOI 

TAE-BAKHVrB.  «.     M  mmm^tm 

an  d.pa.iud  «   »M)t  Mo, 

^■.. 

boUi  la  RiaUso  W  {nimii  tod  Ihinst. ».      ITaUs^ 

*«■««  .  Ud  Ul-OlBlMC  fmt 

-If,  OM  »,«.=.  aU  U»  ■»*  h, 

To  TAk'om <»»»«(...».     Tol.rtn«B»li.w.il»l* 

TaKK,  ».    cVmdiUni  «r  nhid ; 

To  TiS  III  o'*r,  »  a,     UeH|>b .  (a  take  (0  uik.  S. 

Tb  IAS..  0-.  ■»  ^,  (.  n.     To  rtHBhlc  ;  u,  "  Hi  illiu 

^^'■"  "«*■■  "'*  ~- 

TAKK-IM.  1.      A  dMt :  .  dsHl 

UiaT  nn  tKLKuUif  v<U ;  M,  "TbU  Uoa  >n  teii 

Tb.  far.  ft  Oi*  lean  laatai  U 

■a*<»i«,-a. 

lAKBSNAHi.a,      *p«^™t.     J) 

ToT«K,«r>..rfI,  ..a.    1.  To  l*Unlim^.«U;  t» 

TAKKT,  a     A  aawH  awn.     ^,« 

r«^.A\M  oae't  «»:    la  r«»n«l  Mtlhlai  whlct. 

TAKa-trp.  (.    n>.  .«.«  Mra 

timuui  ■  dhuc*  or  conduct,  S.     Kon'i  Bil.    1.  Tg 

drf-.  DuBfr.  O.U.              "^ 

lorwi  onO  JiuidMK  In  lie  Mt  of  nUtHn*  U;  lo 

TAXIS,  0^/.     UalU>si«HU^| 

RMll  ■hit  ons  bu  b^na  u  a;,  9. 

TAKYI.  T.»«.  r^  Airin. 

r«  TAR  Id  or  ta  aae.     To  ippli  •  nrtlKUM  w  ocanin 

i«.i.U.    ^                   „„ 

Hi. 

«  on,',  «1(.  o.ni  .hca  Ubu  00  panlciUw  dinw- 

TAKIN,!.     AlokoLS;     DaagU 

r-TAKaiH.     V.  TVmwk. 

rorAKIlI.,.».   TolwK.'  Ja» 

B«.  0.  u*.^  -eu^      -"• 

■p|i>tb»ni  Ibc  mcinloi  of,  8.     GaOrti'i  Trial. 

TaKIN  (of  SDI0.1  (.      A  plach. , 

r.  TaK,  »,  a.     To  ake,  S. 

oni  MlMi  at  o«e.— Iial.  <ir««B, 

To  TAK  sjxm,  V.  a.    To  coDducI  ona-i  «tf. 

TAKIB,  t     AdlaKoa.  ;  «,utta. 

roTAKi«A««i...».    Tonak*pt<«>Mt.    flart«r. 

lo  a  tcrtW.  «aWm-  AhuC— *. 

To  TAK  m.  <t.  a.     Tu  boy  on  endlt,  8. 

TAKYKNYNQ,  (.     *  algaal.      - 

n  TaK  ixi,  ■,  H,     TotDliil,  B.    SroUiiv- 

Wrf.  ft-A  t™                   ^^ 

JVTASmAwJ.,.,.     1.  To  »Bc«  iUl«.     WaUoB. 

TAKTNNYNB,  ..     K«l«.     B„ 

Ti-  TAK  a>/iife,  c.  a.   To  Ugitk  ft  nlk,  u  t  thlld,  8. 

r«  TAK  tt.  »«,•.•>.     To«loffoii.Joun..,.B, 

aorm  wltboBt  .l-V« 'a^^. 

T„  TAK  »ia,  or  «f .  ....      T»  atiA  a«.  u  lu<]  of 

totun-i,  lial.  la^m. 

■nikiinl,  B.    Su™-BwK. 

JTorii.-Ir.  lahMrlit.  •  (^m  « 

M  pnlmodr  i  as   -  H.  (»*.  .^  "■.  pain  in  a„ 

TAUlfc     Aoviuil.     ».  Tan. 

•TALK...     Tbla«.nltiitMlta. 

AalimtamiHapslm. 

Uuli«BiiI»culla(tD8.;  Weu 

4c,     Ili.tBi.E,anf  an>a..  wt 

AH-Mtry. 

Ii  •Iimt-  "tant  lo  IsuoikU  At 

To  TAK  up  hO,  >•.  n.      To  UHCIaw  •iUi ;  to  f  el  Into 

habluoflDllDiacT,  S. 

bl(  f«™,  •*■  ku  ttu.'  '  '^uh 

To  TAK  IMS.  or  w,',  ,.  a.    1.  To  .lh».  (o  adult ;  «>, 

faun  u  gel  ■  eijl*  Uinl,  a^  lar 

"  I  w«  001  fltunk  ;  ni  OBtai »v-  tlal,'  8.      !.  To 

TAl-ENT,  1.      Dealrti  pofpoa* 

0*0  ;  toackDottMgeforaDc'aowD;  ai.  "Natto<}'>. 

(fllcnl,  Id. 

diM  wf  Out  bukc  Tci,"  8.  B.      a.  To  brook :  lo 

TALK-PUT,  (.     A  ur*-lww    0. 

tcllski  M  be  pItaKd  with,  Ac.  theiuu  dipenillDE 

hap,  tron  p.ol,  lh<  man**.  bM 

1D».      Brn.  aaiA-frfM. 

or  dIJIkc,  cObJolDcd  ■lib  Ihe  t.      4.  II  dcnoWii  tba 

TAlBa.  Tliua.  1     8IUa  ;  eoMti 

retepUon  fUtn  lo  a  ptrwo.  or  iba  t«Ua|  ibat  ihe 

pFcioD  ncElvra  it;  atal  wllhool  uif  addltloDal 

Hi>i.e.   Wiir*!. 

qotriwifllT,  plevut  0.  BBiiBlohO,  B.;  aa,  /  ildM 

Ink  Kf  Jklm, 

Tlf  £MalI.~I^  D.  UtIaUa.  m» 

r«  TAK  »(,  ..  n.  %%  arplW  to  Iba  Tffotablo  klDKloiD. 

Uo,  I>u  Cabw. 

1 ,  To  beglD  ID  qiioal,  ai  to  Wko  root.     It  ii  .aid  thai 

TAUiBArACB,    CoiinusiM; 

com  bat  Dol  (ant  kT,  wben  II  l>ai  boi  ifiruog  up ;  a 

iKt  i>  aid  inbg  M«ii>alBt  lo  lakvi\  ■kcD  ll  bvlm 

TALLIWAP,  >.     A  .Ink*  or  IdH 

lo<okcn»l.8,     lTob^Dtolhriv.,aftHat™po. 

amfi-Iora.    Tt.<  l.«  |m|  a(  tka 

».p,  anaanblo-. 

Uic  cipr.nloo,  lo  Tai  tW  <A«  iTtniid,  Ii  »m<Uai« 

TALLorN,,.    T,ll«i.S,    j^ji 

oatdlonradOflt,  8. 

Td  TALLON,  «.  a.     Tocowwtb 

To  TAK  tpf,  a.  n.    TuJlM  Ibc  Btit  iDdleaUgn  of  haT- 

TALIflW-LKAF,  J      "ItaJte^^ 

p,(OK  10  lat  vtf,  <rhtD  tl  ti  judgtd  bj  Ihc  wmd, 

tU-l=wart.of«.l.B.l,rU«iJ 

Ic.  Uiii  '1  i>  ou  Uit  polni  c4  lK|tiiBtai(  u  dns  np 

^H 

waWt.8.                                                                       TALTIK,!.     A  «lc.  Aa|M,    o^i^ 

u 

^                                           ■ 

TAM 


647 


TAP 


;HLBSS^  €4j'  1.  Applied  to  ft  chUd  that 
)t  eat  with  appetite,  Fife.  2.  Taateless ;  in- 
>id.  Thia  eeema  to  be  merely  q.  itanuxMeu  ; 
:  being  the  rulgar  proanaeiatloa  of  iStomocA,  8. 
ST,  L.  rawMMiit.  Mont^omeHe.  ▼.  Baxmib. 
,  t,  Dimtn.  of  the  name  Tkomoi^ 
-CnEEKIJS,  f.  The  poffln,.  alca  arctlcft, 
fearos. 

•NORIB, «..  1.  The  puffin,  (alca  aretlca,  Lion.) 
iass.     2.  The  mor-blll,  (alca  torda,  Lino.) 

y.  NoRiB  and  Tommt  koodib. 
HARPER, «.    The  cancer  aranetu.  Loth. 
[IL,  V.  a.    1.  To  acatter  from  carelesaneas, 
2.  To  acatter  from  deaign  ;  aa  money  amongat 
1,  aa  candidatea  often  do  at  an   election, 

;k,  Tommaox,  «.  A  hillock,  GalL    Davidaon^s 
.—If.  torn,  a  amall  heap,  toman^  a  hillock. 
? AE-EN  D,  i.     A  lodicroua  deaignation  for  the 
kind  of  padding.    GaU.  Sue.    Syn.  kaogit. 
:OLE,  i.    A  rope  by  which  the  hinder  leg  of  a 
r  cow  la  tied  to  the  fore  leg,  to  preTent  atray- 
•p.  Clydea.     T.  Tuqlm, 
&Y.     To  hold  an4  in  tam-tarjft  to  diaqniet 

B.    BuddivuM.    Perbapa  originally  a  mlli- 
m,  q.  to  keep  on  the  alert ;  from  Fr.  tafUarartf 

formed  to  repveaent  a  oertain  aonnd  of  the 
t. 

Jf ,  K  Meant  aa  the  oon.  pran.  of  TonHtu,  aa 
of  Hotel.    St.  Bonan. 

3T, «.  A  cant  tenn  for  what  it  commonly 
London  Czndy,  Rozb. 

,  i.  A  bonflse,  8.  0.  Piektn*i  Poem$,  ¥. 
I. 

zrl  pa.    Taken,  8.    JkmoUu, 
out.     Wod  kt*on  aboutf  kindly  recefred  and 
bly  entertained,  Aug.     JZOn'a  ^eleiiore.— 8w. 
atl  ewutt,  to  receiTe  kindly,  to  giro  a  good  re- 

• 

9un,    1.    Emaciated  or  enfeebled  in  oonae- 
of  diaeaae;  aa,    "He'a  aair  tane  doun  wV 
ost,"  8.      2.   Reduced  in  temporal  circnm- 
',  S.  B. 

t.  Weel  tant  cut,  reoeiTing  mnoh  attention, 
is  mast  be  viewed  aa  primarily  denoting  the 
Dn  paid  to  one  in  the  way  of  frequent  inTita- 

ATVS,  «.  and  a^j.     One,  after  the;  u,  **1ke 

8.    Pougloi, 

(VA,  i.    1.  A  decayed  child,  8.     2.  A  child 

hibtta  aach  onnatuial  aymptoma,  aa  to  aoggeat 

tk  that  it  baa  been  aabatltated  by  the  falriea, 

room  ef  the  mother'a  birth,  8.     The  SntaH, 
E.  la  called  a  CkanQeling. 

LLF.     One  half.    Act.  Dom.  Gone 

.     Urge/tici,  Orkn.  8heU.— 8a.  O.  tang^  lal. 

id.     Syn.  Tangle, 

ij.     Straight ;  tight ;  Pang^  aynon.  Ettr.  for.; 

iraced,  perhapa,  to  Dan.  twang^  conatraiot, 

a,  a  pressing. 

1.    The  prong  of  a  fork,  Ac.^A.  Bor. 

,  a  pike.  Tang  also  signifies  a  sting.  North,** 
2.  A  piece  of  iron  used  for  fencing  any  thing 
A.     This  seems  to  be  formed  from  teing-ioj 

)gere,  Verel,  Haldorson.     T.  Taivo. 

SH,  $.      The  seal,  6heU.      Xdmomt,  Zdi. 

led  from  being  aappoaed  to  lire  among  the 

or  Iftifer  ftei  that  grow  near  tha  ahora. 

AcO. 


TANGHAL, «.     A  bag ;  a  aatchel.    ▼.  Toiohil. 

TANOIB,  s.  A  aea-apirit  which,  according  to  the 
popular  belief  In  Orkney,  aometlmea  aaanmes  the 
appeaiance  ot  a  amall  horae,  at  other  timea  that  of  an 
old  man ;  apparently  the  aame  with  Sea-trow. 

TANGIS,  i.    A  pair  of  tonga.    Act.  Dom.  Cone.     T. 

TA«G8. 

TANOIT,  pairi.  pa.  Fenced  with  iron ;  having  a  rim 
of  iron.     Inventoriei. 

TANGLE.  acO*.  1-  Tall  and  feeble ;  not  well-knit  in 
the  Jointa ;  aa,  *'  a  lang  tangU  lad,"  Fife,  Ettr.  For. 
2.  Applied  to  one  when  relaxed  in  conaeqoence  of 
fatigae,  or  when  ao  moch  wearied  aa  acarcely  to  be 
able  to  atand  op,  Ettr.  For. 

TANGLE,  i.  1.  The  aame  with  tang.  2.  A  taU  lank 
peraon,  8.  B.     Boi$. 

TANGLE,  $.     Aa  idcle,  8.— lal.  dinguUj  Id. 

TANGLENESS,  t.  ApparenUy,  indeciaion,  floctoatlon, 
•r  pliability  •£  opinion ;  flrom  the  looaeneaa  of  tangU, 
(a  aea-weed.)    JaoobUe  Bdiet. 

TANGLEWISB,  oc^.    Long  and  alender,  Olydea. 

TANGS,  Taixos,  f.  pi.  Tonga,  8.— A.  &  tang,  Belg. 
tanghe,  foreepa. 

TANG-SPARROW,  «.  The  Shore  Pipit,  Orkn.  and 
Shetl. 

TANG-WHAUP,  jk     The  Whimbrel,  Oikn. 

TANMBRA^K,  t^  A  bird  aboat  the  aiie  of  a  doTe, 
which  inhabits  the  topa  of  the  higheat  moantains, 
Perth.    Tram.  Antiq,  Soe.  Seott. 

TANNE,  TARinr,  oc^.     Tawny.    Inventoriet. 

TANNER,  i.  L  The  part  which  goes  into  a  mortice, 
8.  2.  In.pL  amall  roota  of  treea,  Loth.— laL  tan- 
nari,  latha,  ohipa. 

TANNERIB,*.    A.  tan-work.— Fr.  id. 

TANTEBUCK,  a.     A  aevere  atioke,  Fife,  Ac 

TANTONIE  BELL,  t.     A  amaU  beU.— Fr.  tinton-tr,  to 

'    reaoond.     Oodlf  Sangs. 

TANTBUMS,  «.  High  aira,  8.  Cant  B.— Fr.  tantran, 
nick-nack. 

TAP,  «.  1.  The  top,  8.  TianbuU,  2.  Head.  8. 
01.  Skirreft.  8.  Great  of  fowla,  8.  4.  The  qaantity 
of  flax  or  tow  pat  apon  the  diataff  at  one  time,  8. 
Amnali  qf  Ike  EarUk.  Tap  tf  tow^  a  veiy  irritable 
peraon,  Ayra.  ib.    5.  A  playing  top.    CMvU. 

To  Bi  ox  0X1*8  Tap.  1.  To  aaaanlt,  literally ;  espe- 
cially by  flying  at  one'a  head,  or  attempting  to  get 
hold  of  the  hair,  a  2.  Metaph.  to  attack  in  the 
language  of  sharp  reprehension  or  abnae,  8. 

TAP  OP  UXT.  The  qaantity  of  flax  pat  on  a  rock,  8. 
The  Steam-Boat. 

To  Tax  one'a  Tax  i»  one'a  Lax^  axs  sxtt  app.  To 
traaa  ap  one'a  baggage  and  be  gone,  Teriotd.  Loth.; 
borrowed  firom  the  practice  af  thoae  femalea,  who, 
being  accastomed  to  spin  from  a  rock,  often  carried 
their  work  with  them  to  the  hoase  of  aome  ndghboor. 
An  IndiTldaal,  when  about  to  depart,  waa  wont  to 
wrap  up.  In  her  apron,  the  flax,  or  MnMajv,  together 
with  her  distaff.  Meart  Mid^Lotk.  The  phrase  is 
often  uaed  to  expreaa  a  haaty  departure ;  aa,  *'  She 
took  her  tap  in  her  lap^"  ahe  went  off  in  a  great 
hurry,  Ettr.  For.. 

App  on^t  tax.  A  phrase  generally  uaed  in  a  negative 
form  ;  aa,  of  a  acolding  wife,  in-  regard  to  her  hus- 
band, it  la  said,  "She's  never  off  hia  tapi^  8.; 
apparently  borrowed  from  the  mode  in  which  dung- 
hill fowla  carry  on  their  broils. 

TAP,  aii.    Excellent.    V.  Top. 

TAP, «.  To  Sell  bjf  Tap,  understood  at  signifying  tn 
sail  bj  auction  or  outery.    SoiU  tf  Cenis. 


TAP.  TAIL.»o»»IANB. 


TtTAVK -ml.- 
T«PltK,  1.     I 


EI8.  >.     TiiKiliy.     Mallland  primi.—t1-  tapli 
T*PKR-T*IL,  ajtv.     toftf-tanj.  evuUi  ot  B,      r 
"nXt'lAnu,      Appuml]  q.  lap,  i.  (-tap,  «'iir(d<J 


TAPETLESE,  w(j.     ntrdlw     T.Tutn 
TAPETTIB.  t.  pi.     TaptHIJ.      IkH^liu.  ~IllI.  tnjWH 
TkVWm.fati.pa.    iDiIuAliKiiiU!.   A  Bvm>c- 

tr,  laffTliraiU,  lorkloi. 
TAP-KKUT,  1.     A  hnat  ef  rfbbaot.  WDtn  tn  ■  weiua' 

p<irMUB*I,S.     HnirlmdWiau. 
TAPLOCU,  riirriji>oi,  >.      "A  (Idd^hnlnrd  xlil, 

tUtm  »  lh(  •un*  wllh  Tauptt.     Oalt.  Eacj/a.- 

tntn.  ttah-Ht,  (mliiA,     T.  TAona. 
TAPONK«TAFP,  I.     Tk*  Mavs  In  which  Iba  kgni 

TAI-OVK.  t. 


Atipafentlja  com  of 

TAP-VlCKLR  1.     The  npptnaoit  mlu  Id  a  ttalk  vT 

1,  Abj  Uiinj  ™i»w1  T*TjM(li 

to  ft  point,  3,.  B^non.  wlUk  Tdjifq-jHirre,  Tappit-lattr- 

w*.  AjT'L     iVdlcsal  raJn.     3.  The  pJnj  nl  twlc 

vtiiKh  nil*  ilieopcnlnKlnUit  iDfiaftpi*.    GaU. 

TAPPIB-TflVfelK,  I.    A  plij  iiaioiig  phlldnn,  B.  »- 

irthuil.    ■■  IViMifc.  Mpfnt-leiufc.  •Ill 

TAPPILUORIKl.    AorlklBli  nlHd  bimsBtHlfl" 

'Mod,  4).— T*d(h  Uj^  vJLEitnUikt  ro' 

id  Imr-n.  ipcf slurt, 
TAPPIN,j.    I.Aornt,&0.    /■■Jm/Cl^d*.   Wioln. 

ATayni-i  Allw  Cu. 
TAPPIT,  TimiT.part.  aiQ.     CmMI,  S.     TticUlUi 
pirhfttik  piD|ictlJ  liclonfi  lolhiSoullinf  B. 


TAP-KOOTKD.  04.      Dhp  RMli 
'BAI.TBRR1P..  ad>.     Tojitj-lu 


MamtflF,  M. 


pwi'l.  •»»  art  ma  flm  u  Inn  u.  -  ^ 


bam-t  li  l<i/-4wf,'w  from  •a^  a  m 

ucUpk.  In  ibT  iihiua,  •' 

'■■- *    ■  eran 

*  lk>  Ml  ri 


»  -una  k.dsiy.  i 


TAB- BU  1ST,  1. 
TARI11I.Tiia 


Riarw*.      T.  Taim,  ft 
t,  ^.      What  I.  i„  t 

tlouui*,  i.  r.  lam";  tn 


8u.  0.  (9r»*  l«Bt«r, 
Ulnnrtltf  Bonlrr 


TAftGKI).  ran. 

ri'p  cijuu 

TAHT,  f.     Iidi 
JV  TAIIY,  ■.  i 


TAB 


649 


TAT 


TARLDBS,!.     A  tattioe,  &  «rte«.     BUI.  Ja.  Semt.— 

■  Fr.  treiUit. 

^  TABLOCH, «.     Peilwpiabcgfinf  friar.    rkOotui.^ 
'^       A.  8.  tkearJKef  poor. 

*  TABLOCH,  a4j.    Blow  at  meat ;  ■qoeamish,  Cljdea. 

*  V.  Tiaaow. 

'    TARLOGH,  TiBLooH,  t.    1.  This  tenn  Is  nsed  in  Upp. 

Lanarics.  for  a  stordy,  brawling  woman,  generally 

l>        fivii^r  the  Mea  of  a  female  tatterdemalion  ;  it  also 

'        iBdndes  that  of  filth.    2.  A  silly,  inactive  girt,  Aberd. 

*  — O.  B.  tarll-Ot  signlfles  a  slattem. 

■  TARLOGH,  TAaLooa,  ad(j.     1.   Weak,  Ayni.     2. 

Peerlsh,  ibid.     Both  these  senses  are  giTen  in  01. 
Snnr.  Ayrs.      8.    Stormy;    as,  "  a  tartogk  day,** 
r         Unlithg.— Qael.  doHaoUighU^  nngoremable. 
^     TABN,  t.      A  monnuin  lake,  8.  A.    Lay  of  Lazi 
Minttr.^lA,  (iom,  stagnnm,  pains. 

fbTARRAGAT,  «.  a.  To  question,  Fife.-  Abbrer. 
ftram  E.  inUrroifale. 

TARRAN,  i.  A  peevish,  Ul-huBOored  perMm,  Jtoxb. 
A  varied  of  9Vrr<m. 

•  TARRY,  adj.  1.  Of  or  belonging  to-  far,  &  Ad- 
mitted by  Mr.  Todd  as  an  E.  word.  2.  Applied  to 
those  whose  hands  resemble  tar  in  Its  adhesive 
power ;  light  fingered,  8.    Sir  A.  Wylie. 

TARRT-BREEKS,  «.     A  sailor,  8.     Burru.     A  low 
word.     It  is  frequently  ns«d  In  a  proverbial  phrase. 
Intinuiting  that  those  of  the  same  profession  should 
be  exempted  from  expense  by  their  brethren. 
— fVirry.ftrMk(  Bboald  agr*  |o  tMa. 


TARRIB,  9^     "A  terrierdog,"   Ayn.  Renfr.      Gl. 

TARRIGROOKB,  «.  A  pitchforii,  whose  prongs  are  at 
right  angles  to  the  shaft,  used  for  sea-wecd,  8hetl. ; 
Dan.  forre,  seaweed,  and  enpt  crook,  q.  sea^weed 
eroek. 

TARRYf INGERED,  adj.  Lightrflogered,  8.  From 
tarrp,  adj.  belonging  to  lar. 

TARRT-HANDIT,  a4j.  The  same  w4th  rarry-Jliiffcred, 
8.     Pieken. 

SVTARROW,  V.  n.  1.  To  delay.  Henrysowe.  2. 
To  haggle  in  a  baiipain.  Bonn.  P.  8.  To  feel 
sduetance.  Bou.  4.  To  complain,  Clydes. — A.  8. 
tsor-tett,  to  fail,  to  tarry.  6.  Applied  to  **  springiog- 
com,  turned  sickly,  kdA  not  advancing."  Surv. 
Moray. 

TAR8IE-TER8IB,  ocTv.  A  tenn  applied  ta  walking 
backwards,  Roxb. — Fr.  terffiveraer^  to  turn  the  bsck. 

TARTAN,  «.  Cloth  checkered  withr  stripes  of  various 
oolonrs,  8.  Chr.  8.  F.^Wr.  tiretaine,  linsey-wool- 
sey. 

TA  RTAN,  adj.    Of  or  belonging  to  tartan,  8.    Bitton. 

TARTAN-PURRT,  i.  A  pudding  of  red  colewort 
mixed  with  oatmeal.  Fnrbtt.-^Tartan,  q.  parti- 
coloured colewort,  and  Teut.  jmrreye,  Jus,  sive 
cremor  pisorum. 

TARTER,  s.  Apparently  UMd  in  the  same  sense  with 
tartan.  InveHt.—O.  Fr.  iartaire,  however,  is  expl. 
Sorle  d'^toff  de  Tartaric,  Roquefort. 

To  TARTLE,  o.  a.  To  recognise ;  to  observe ;  as, 
"He  never  tarUed me,"  Roxb. 

TARTLE,  i.  Hesitation  In  recognising  a  person  or 
thing.  Loth. 

To  TARTLE  at  one,  «.  n.     1'.  To  view  as  not  reeog^  [ 
Blslng  with  certainty.  Loth.  Berth.    1.  To  bonle^  | 
Botb.    8L  To  hesitate  as  to  a  Wt^^'* 
To  aeraple.     €M«mi,    ftoiir 
Ut,  ditteott  to 


TARTUFFI8H,  o^/     8ulky;  stubborn,  Renfrews.-- 

Fr.  lorAi,  perverse,  or  iartiifft^  a  hypocrite,  tar(H//l- 

er,  to  assume  a  fklse  cppearanoe. 
To  TARYBAL,  v.  a.     1.  To  liatigne,  8.  B.     Boss.     2. 

To  vex,  01.  Sibb.— Fr.  fravaA(-er,  to  vex,  to  trouble. 
TARTEAL,  adj.     Fretful,  8.  B.    Jtmm.  Land. 
TA8GAL  MONET.    The  money  formerly  given,  In  the 

Highlands,  to  those  who  should  discover  cattle  that 

had  been  driven  off,  and  make  known  the  spoilers. 

Bvcrft  Xe/<ert.— Perhaps  fiom  Gael.  <awceaU-am,  to 

view,  observe,  8haw. 
To  TASH,  V.  a.     1.  To  soU,  8.     BHUtm.—ltx .  tocher, 

id.     2.  To  iiUure  1^  calumny,  8.     8.  To  upbiaid, 

8.  B.     4.  To  fatigue ;  as,  to  toik  dofft,  to  weary  them 

out  in  hunting,  Roxb. 
TASH,  «.     1.  A  stain,  8.— Fr.  tadU.     2.  An  affront, 

8.     fFodrow. 
To  TASH  aboutf  v.  a.    To  throw  any  thing  carelessly 

about,  so  as  to  liUure  it,  Aberd. 
TASK,  i.    Angel  or  q>irtt  of  any  person,  Ross-shire. 

Stat.  jAeo.~Gael.  taiie,  ghosts. 
TASKER,  i.     A  labourer  who  receives  his  wages  in 

kind  for  a  certain  task,  B.  Loth.     Statist.  Aec. 
TASKIT,  jMrf.  a^j.    Fatigued  with  hard  worii,  8.  B 

Fife. 
T  A  SKIT-LIKE,  adj.     Having  the  appearance  of  being 

greatly  fatigued,  &  B.     Tarr. 
TAS8,  Tassii,  «.     A  cup,  8.     T.  Tiis. 
TA88BL.    ;Sa<r  lasiel.     ▼.  Taibslb. 
TASSES,  9.  pL    Sir  Oaiffan.     T.  Tishb. 
TA86IE,  «.     A  cup,  8.  0.     Bums. 
TASTER,  $.     A  sea-fowL     Sibbald. 
TA8TIE,  a4j.    !•  Having  an  agreeable  relish  ;  pala- 
table, 8.    A.  Sootfs  Poewu.     2.  Displaying  ta^te,  as 

applied  to  dress,  Ac  8. 
TATCH,  «.      A  fringe;  a  shoulder-knot,  Ettr.  For. 

Tweed.— Fr.  ottodke,  '*  a  thing  fastened  on,  or  tjed 

unto,  another  thing,"  Cotgr. 
To  TA1GH,  9i  Oi     To  drive  a  nail  so  far  only  as  to 

give  It  a  slight  hold,  Aberd. 
To  TATCH  fm  V.  a.     To  fix  dlghUy  by  a  naU,  Ibid. 
To  TATCH  Meg/tker,  «t  a.    To  Join  together  in  a  ttlipht 

manner,  by  tatting  in  a  nail,  as  carpenters  do,  to 

try  their  work,  ib.— I  would  trsoe  the  v.  to  Taeht,  the 

ancient  form  of  £.  tack,  a  nail  with  a  round  head,  or 

Teut  taetttt  Id.  davus  umbellatus. 
TATE,  Tait,  Tbat,  Tattx,  «.      1.  A  small  portion  of 

any  tiling  not  liquid,  8.      Bawuay.      2.  Lbck ;  ap- 
plied to  hair.    Bouglati    8^  Division  ;  applied  to  a 

precept.      SJiene.  —  Isl.  tmeta,   lanngo,  minimum 

quid  ;  Sw.  iott,  tottei  handful  of  lint  or  wool. 
TATELOCK,  s.    A  small  lock  of  hair,  wool,  Ac  malted 

together,  Clydes. 
TATH,  TArm,  TAmuiio,  i.    1.  Cow's  or  sheepfs  dung, 

dropped  on  the  field,  8.— 'IsL  tada,  dung,  manure. 

2.  The  luxnrteot  gmss  arising  from  the  application 

of  manure,  8.    Euays  Hfgld.  Soc 
ToTATH,  V.  n.     lb  dung,  B. 
To  TATH,  V.  a.    To  make  a  field  produce  grass  In  rank 

tufts  by  the  application  of  any  manure,  8.  Stat.  Aoe. 
TATH-FAUD,  t.     A  fold  in  which  cattie  are  shut  up 

during  night,  for  the  puipose  of  manuring  the  ground 

with  their  dung,  8. 
TATHIL,  «.     A  table,  Fife.     Apparently  oerr.  fhim 

Tc^fil,  q.  V. 
TATBINO,  $.     A  raising  of  nmk  grass  by  manure,  8. 
4ff. 
-"-    VngBCBtB.    Sir  Gowan.— III.  fa<l-«, 


HI 

TAT                                &M                                     ^^1 

wKk 

T*niT.  1.    Tb.  «..  majVirt,  Ih»doiwot<»nle, 

TAK'^rr.  (.    niamiKardfli 

i]«i||»l<mtta.B.l<l.    Aa.l3rm.ami- 

TITV,  n^;.     HUWd.     V,  Tim. 

TAWNUS.  Ti«la^  t    1.  AlHfal 

T*reHa.«0.     Dni«dln.il..«iljB»nn«.  Rort 

■I»ul  0.-  Um-  of   VtitMlL.  S.  O. 

— iUi«d  perhipi.  to  III.  (arf-B.  Imnrt.  Umldutwi. 

Wial.  ■<■  «i»a  11«,  u..U<.  ai 

TATTKS-WALLora.  ..pi.    riiitwnni  iHi,  B. 

adu...     i  A  1»K>  ftn.  Buf. 

TATTY,  TiTTiT,  TiitTn.,  «(;'.     I.  U>iu4.     Zi«>#lai. 

-I«L  (ooll-a.  to  t«H  inul.     S.  Bouih  loj  .liwrJ- 

wlUmot  coDR]>lo(  Ihc  IdH  Df  bclDj  nuhd  ;  u,  '-I 

TaWBDS.  •.     Ttw  l*m>,  AtaNL- 

<a«iy«og,-a. 

tATTIUU,..     Anr,  Boa-     J.&«|-.  P.-A  dlmln. 

TAWSt.  lu      A  rwp  or  tovl-     Cx 

ellliit  (Ku  t.  KUUir.  or  ftaa  Id.  (fff.  Uolh.  Utrar,  it. 

TAWTII,  Ti-TBJ^  m4/.     m>nj. 

TAWTie.  T.t».  ,.      n.  VBlpw  B 

TiUCB,  [«*<-)•.  Tli.lb™d.o(li.«.«[«,  Clrl.t 

ni.  /^.». 

— IiL  Utif,  Uin,  tDBl> ;  So.  a.  tata,  Inbtn. 

TAcrcaxv,  o^f.    utui).  e.    r.  tioijii. 

SAWTlCKRU.i   AODivri  idtkBl 

TAttCStr-fACBI'.  ~(r.     amiT-hRd.           [BtK}. 

TAXATTVt,*^.   lUHiwIlHpair 

TADCHT.  frtf.   >.     ««•«;  ooBuoitlHl.     Bart.     B. 

TAUPV.  Tu-UT.  ..     I.  A  ch(M.  Al).rd.-Iii).  loM,  • 

F .                                        ;.i.«l  at 

TAOOY-nK.  1.     flu  p*M  Ibi  HaMue  >  ihiU  U>  bu- 

r.*,  q«| 

WrfJ.      J^irto. 

F>„Ql.a 

TAL'IK.1.    UonieraLloD  ;  lalk.     AiirA  Av. 

TAIILCB,  TitOB,  ..     TulUwr  :  8.  lawk.    Ja.  Ja.  /. 

,„=,],.c,-ri,l,L.lnll.«..<lfc,,|U 

-JW«,  la;**,  Bu.  0.  Otm.  Wt».  W. 

'■"■'■  '■*;"■"'  '■»— ^  •* 

TArpiB,  Tiirrii,  i.     A  ftullita  ■omui  i  (utmll;  » 

BBrt«».      ««y"^.^ 

RttmHf .— Bu.  G.  (01^,  >!ini>1<!,  leollili ;  IHui.  lonbi. 

■  IIHl. 

Ol.  MAT.     V,  T*«M.' 

T*L'I>3T,p«,(,  B^     FnollA,  toih. 

TAZIK.  t     A  nafplB,.  ItoB*  d 

Taw.  Ijhj-Tm>,  I,     A  «>»>%  UDWK  twji,  plW"! 

apnii.   -A.Sptfl.— ion,  fdaar,  i 

pkrAatool. 

TAW,   <i>nn).  TVavw).  1.     1.  DIIIIcuIIt:  much  iilo, 

TCUICK.  JkW.  1-  A  »a4  iw4ft 

ibenl.     t.  BciluUon  ;  rIikudh,  D. 

■1  ■  liun«r)'  child  >t  Ihe  bnul.  Roib.— AlllHl  ]hi~ 

h>|4  IS  tti  irt*-r,  •  diMdhi,  twunoi,  wnfiiii.  [»>! 

TKAK.!    Aoolt...  eb.a— W.» 

lj«urlni,  M  Bb.  0.  lop-o.  0.  r»ut.  loghm.  »o  drair. 

TEA-KtTCIIEN.  (.  A  ua-um  «r  Ta 

lb  TAW,  ..B,     ToUTlinM  at;  to  luDibli  ibosL,  111. 

TBAL,  Tnu  i       "  A  buaj-bodf  ; 

BIhb,— Hu.  0.  Iixcjt,  Iri.  <a«i.  enrpfw  luua. 

Doataui.     CI.  TvTu 

fD  TaW.  ».  a,     i.  To  DBkc  touth  bj  kurtillng,  Ao» 

r»TRAI,Tm.,T..i.,  ..  a.     T«« 

3.  Towotli,  llfc«  inwiiir,  IbW.— T«L  toim-m,  ilcp- 

bj  OaIWit.  AH*.      O/.  A  >•. 

.ore.     a.  To  1^11  bf  frcqouiL  bwiitlliw.  Kenrlok*. 

(ail^ih  Ut.  lad-o.  p>UIUu«.  dtabi 

TAW...    Th.pol'»«'«"lilft8.     V.Tlwi*. 

TBAL8ll.TsiUa(«.  f.    Clnawlui< 

TAWAN.i,     ReHicuuce;  IibiIIbUoo.  Ab|.— 111.  tatr/. 

r»TB4B.».«.     Tol,b<ur«wujj 

(«./.  «<"»■  ttf-*".  "■MTfi.  iiiiin.i11ni. 

Al«nl. 

TAWDERt«.  TIWBDU,  «.     Th«  lllwf  01  lAbltL    J»™(F. 

TEARIN-.jon.  a,^.  Acuta  ;  nwis> 

V.  Tiuitoxi. 

TAWCBT.  «.   TbIImt,   "BchilpMiMAIAnsltlawAi," 

.,iA<rd.  £w.     T.  Tirinii. 

TAWEAUi.     "r«lg».  prtUiI'.  ft«ulr™rt."    CI. 

THAI,..      Tlie  pnp  «>  whtati  a  , 

Sl.irr.  >1»  01.  SIM.. 

.b.n(im.UMlo(t,     ftrooB.  IV.^ 

rdTAWEH,  c,  a.     Tartlfagunhjr  fatudllDgt    Od'i 

E>.  B.  ^  parhApt  »I(1d*11;  Iha  plan 

TAWKROINB,..    Auxni.     Al.irdSctt. 

I'eTKAl.-.a.     T»  pt^  a  ioK*.!!, 

TAHlE,adJ'.    Tune  ;  WKliiblF,  S.  0,   ihirM,— Sn,  Q. 

r=TEAM*..«.     TowaHjUTW 

'uD-a.  Iikbcn.  duccTT,  •!.  ■Itovlng  llwlr  to  ba  led. 

TKAZLB,..     A-«r.UBU.      IT.  1 

TAWIS,  TiiTH,  Tiini.     1.  A  whip .  A  Ja^.  Ovglat. 

TEniUTB.t.fil.     BeDMUoB.     T.Tl 

-IJ.  lonf.  loo.  viBien.  lonan,     a.  Th-  IfruU  u>«1 

TECET,!.     AltchrL     "CoHtHMfl 

'<"'■                               ^91 

TERUEMKKT.t,    tnandl^^H 

— Ir.OMi  iiU.>w)ilp.aniiirE(,r<ini]a;ren.taa>'ii, 

TEI>.i      T.TML              '^^H 

UMwn,  m  l»J>  or  lUunf . 

It.  Tm  «,  a.    "v*  4^^H 

TaWM.i    a  BtrfUI-biiiaoiir,Km>ionTiiliTOBf  m- 

/Hdln.'i«l.                   ^^^H 

ni»in««bH,a,-««d.M««,  a  HI  of  licHnni,  mul- 

TEDD,  a«.      B»aM,-.^^H 

^^1 

tuU-a,  loU^oM.          ^^^H 

L 

^^                        ^^1 

TED 


661 


TEY 


TIDDKB,  TmiB,  t.  A  rope  wiOi  wkleh  »  hone, 
eow,  or  sheep  is  tied  at  pasture,  B.  I  mention  this 
B.  word  merely  in  reference  to  a  eommon  8.  Prer. 
**  He  wants  only  a  hair  to  make  a  tedder  oT  applied 
to  those  who  seek  for  some  ground  of  complatnt  or 
aecvsation,  and  fix  on  any  thing,  however  triviat — 
8n.  O.  Under  ;  Isl.  (idor,  id. 

To  TBDDSB,  Tbtbib,  v.  a.  1.  To  bind  by  a  stake  at 
pastors,  fi. — Isl.  tiodr-a,  Bu.  O.  tiudr-a,  peons  hoc 
mode  alligare.  2.  To  be  entangled  in  an  argument 
Winjfet. 

TKDISUM,  a4j.    Tedious,  8.  B.;  IVitbome,  Roxb. 

TBB,  i.  To  a  tee,  to  A  titUe ;  exactiy,  8.  Mayne'e 
Sitter  Gun,  This  is  the  same  with  A.  Bor.  Tiv-a'Tee^ 
"Just  the  thing,"  Gl.  Brock,  for  he  expl.  tiv  as  sig- 
niffing  to. 

TEB,  «.  1.  A  maik  set  up  in  playing  at  quoits,  Ao. 
8.  B.— Isl.  ti^  demonstnure ;  Teut.  tijgh-en,  indl- 
caro.  2.  The  nodule  of  earth  from  which  a  ball  is 
struck  off  at  the  bole,  in  the  play  of  golf,  8.  Borne, 
Z,  The  mark  made  in  the  ice,  in  the  amusement  of 
curling,  towards  which  the  stones  aro  pushed.  Loth. 
Oall.  Elsewhere  it  is  called  the  Ooefc^  q.  t.  ;  this  is 
generally  a  cross  surrounded  by  a  cirele.  Davids. 
Seat.    In  Loth,  it  is  also  called  the  Toeeie,     ▼.  Tmix. 

To  TBB,  V.  a.  To  tee  a  boO,  to  raise  it  on  a  nodule  of 
earth,  giTing  it  the  proper  direction,  8.    Atfluay. 

TBB,  adv.     Too;  also,  Aberd. 

TBEDT,  adj.  PeeTish ;  cross^romoured,  Berw.  Per- 
bsps  from  Tid,  a  gust  of  passion  or  ill  humour. 

To  TBBDLB,  v.  n.  To  sing  without  words ;  to  hum  a 
tune.  Oail.Encyti.  Itisonlyayarielyofl^eecttc,  q.T. 

TBELIB,  adj.  Encouraging,  ShetL  — 8n.  O.  todja, 
to  allure. 

To  TBBM,  V.  a.  To  pour  ont,  8.  B.  Ayrs.  Pidoen. 
B.  ftefeem,  Shak.    V.  Titm,  and  TuMa. 

To  TEEM,  V.  n.     To  rain  heavily,  Dnmfr. 

TBEM8,  «.  A  piece  of  fine  crape  or  muslin  tight- 
ened on  a  circular  rim  of  wood,  resembling  the  head 
of  a  dram,  used  for  sifting  or  dressing  flour  for  pastry, 
Ac.  Roxb. — Fr.  tamiee,  a  scarce,  bolter,  xte  strainer, 
tamiei,  seareed  or  bonlted ;  Teut.  terns,  temst^  cri- 
brnm  ;  Mod.  Sax.  teemiu. 

TEEN.  Used  as  if  it  signified  erening,  8.  Pideen. 
This,  bowerer,  cannot  be  viewed  as  a  word :  it  is 
merely  tbe  abbreriation  of  at  e'en,  i.  e,  *'  in  the 
erening."     Pron.  of  tune,  Aberd. 

TBI  Tbu.     This  evening,  8.     Saint  Patriek. 

To  TEEN,  V.  a.     To  provoke.     T.  Txrxi. 

TEE-NAME,  e.     An  additional  name,  a  nick-name. 

TEENGB,  «.  A  colic  in  horses,  8. ;  perhaps  from  E. 
twinoe, 

TEEP,  t.     A  ram  ;  the  north,  pron.  of  TVp. 

TEEPIT,  part.  pa.  Stinted  in  allowances,  Lanarks.; 
evidently  the  same  with  Taipit.     V.  TiPi. 

TEEPLE,  «.     A  slight  touch  or  stroke,  Aberd. 

To  TEEPLE,  V.  a.  To  touch  or  to  strike  lightly,  ibid. 
This  may  be  a  dimin.  from  the  E.  ▼.  to  Tip,  id.— 
Seren.  and  Wideg.  give  8w.  tipp-a,  as  used  in  the 
same  sense ;  leviter  tangero,  "  to  tap,  to  tip,**  to 
strike  gently,  to  tench  lightly. 

TEERIBU8  ixn  TEERIODIN.  The  wu-crj  of  the 
town  of  Hawick.  This,  according  to  tradition,  was 
the  cry  of  the  band  which  went  from  Hawick  to  the 
battle  of  Flodden ;  and  it  is  still  shouted  by  the 
inhabitants  when  they  annually  ride  the  mardies.  It 
It  probable  that  this  phimse  is  of  high  antiquity. — 
A.  9,  lyr,  IsL  Dan.  IVr,  deoolei  ooa  of  tbe  deiUes 
ifthaOolhi.    AtflMtvovdMlilitBaketetoribly 


good  A.  8.  Tgr  kaeifbe  ue,  "  May  Tjpr  have  us  in  his 
keeping  I"  The  other  seems  to  conjoin  the  names  of 
Tjfr  and  Odin,  as  supplicating  their  conjunct  aid. 

TEES,  «.  jiC.     Perhaps  cords.    Sir  Egeir. 

TEES,  e.  pi.    Apparently  for  taet,  toes.    Leg.  St.  Andr. 

TBBSIB,  «.  A  gust  of  passion,  Vife.— Teut  tea-en, 
vellicare. 

TBBT,  c    A  stolen  glance,  8.    Keek,  syn.    CampbeU. 

To  TBBT,  V.  n.    To  peer ;  to  peep  out     Y.  Txti. 

TBBT-BO,  «.  1.  Bo-peep,  8.  Fergtmon.  2.  Used 
metaph.  to  denote  inconstancy  or  infidelity.  Morieon. 

To  TEETH,  V.  a.  To  indent  a  waM  with  lime  on  the 
outside,  8.    Stat.  Aoe. 

TEETH,  «.  The  frsgment  of  a  rainbow  appearing  on 
the  horlson  ;  when  seen  in  the  North  or  East,  viewed 
as  Indicating  bad  weather,  Banffs.  Aberd.  This  is 
also  denominated  an  emgrg  teeth;  in  Fife  a  water- 
gaw.  Because  of  its  broken  appearance,  it  is  else- 
where called  a  Stump, 

To  TEETHE  upon,  «.  a.  Te  make  an  impression  upon, 
Aberd.  Probably  ttom  the  use  of  the  teeth  in  fasten- 
ing on  food. 

TEBTHT,  a4^.  •Crabbed ;  Ul  natared,  8.  Q.  to  show 
theteetit 

TEBTHRIFB,  a<^.  PaUtAUe,  Tevtotd.  Minefra/dktg, 
synon.  Aug.;  Toothtome,  B. 

TBETIOK,  «.  The  tit-lark,  Bhett.  ''Alauda  Pia- 
tensis,"  Linn.    Bdmongtowfi  Zetl. 

TBETLB,  «.  The  cdd  mode  of  pronouncing  the  B. 
word  Title,  8.  i.  e.  right     Entail, 

TEEYOO,  «.  *'  A  young  man  who  dashes  about  with 
ladies,  but  never  feels  the  genuine  throbs  of  love ,-"  a 
male  flirt    Oall.  Bneffd. 

TEEWHOAP,  e.    The  lapwing,  Orkn. 

To  TBHBB^  V.  n.  To  laugh  in  a  suppresMd  way,  Ayra 
Syn.  0  Tigher.   Siller  Gun. 

TEHEE,  t.  1.  A  loud  derisive  laugh,  8.  Boet,  2. 
interj.  Expressive  of  lood  mirth.  Wateon.  TinAeis 
used  as  a  V.  in  0.  E.    Ben  Jonson. 

TBICHEMENT,  t.     Instruction.     Aberd.  Beg.     V. 

TaOBBlHUIT. 

To  TEICHBB,  TiOBO,   (putt.)    1.  To  <listU  almost 

fmpereeptibly.     The  skin,  slightly  cut,  is  said  to 

teicAer  and  hiuid,  when  the  blood  effused  is  scarcely 

sufficient  to  form  a  drop,  8.  A.    2.  Used  to  express 

the  appearance  of  aftrettedsore,  Roxb.— O.  T.  tijgk-en, 

indicaw. 
TEICHBB,  i,    A  very  small  dsop. 
TEICHER,  «.     A  dot ;  a  small  spot ;  8.  <<dter.— Teut 

tidf,  a  point,  or  Belg.  tikk-en,  to  touch  lightly. 
TEID80ME,  adj.     Tedious.     V.  Txdisum. 
TEIOHT,  piart.  pa.    Fatigued,  Unarks. 
TEIL,  e.  A  bnsy4)0dy  ;  a  mean  fellow,  8.  B.   T.  TiAt, 

e.  and  To  Teal,  v. 
To  TEIL,  e.  a.    To  cultivate  the  soil,  8.    Chart.  Ja.  V. 

A.  ».—iil-ian,  to  labour,  to  cultivate. 
To  TETM,  Txiia,  «.  a.    To  empty;  teem,  8.  B.    Wal- 

laee. — Isl.  tetem-o,  evaouare.  Y.  Tvum. 
TETND,  $.  Uncertain,  ^atoan  and  Got. 
To  TEIND,  Ttxdi,  Tixa,  v.  n.     To  kindle,  8.— A.  8. 

tend-an,  (ynon,  Su.  G.  taend-a,  accendere. 
TBIND,  Ttmd,  Tim,  $.     1.  A  spark  of  fire,  &  B.    2.  A 

spark  at  the  wick  of  a  candle,  ib. 
To  TEIND,  TsTXD,  v.  a.     To  tithe,  8.     Godly  Sangt. 

— 8w.  tiend-a,  Btelg.  teind-en,  decimare. 
TEIND,  TsTHn,  $.    Tithe,  &     ^Icte  Ja.  F/.— Moes. 

G.  taihund,  the  tenth  part;  Belg.  tet'nd. 
TBTNDFBIBk  a4/.    Free  from  paying  tithes,  8.    AeU 

Ja.  ri 


TOTin>IB,  Tmhuoi,  t.  tI.    TIUiw,  s, 
TEtlilt-lllSTKB,  1.     Om'- 
ttltic*.     DM.  n*d.  Lw 


H  Kt^  rliU  IB  Ult 


TBIND-WUBAT,   t.     WliMt  neiitcd  u   Ullie,    & 

Ktak§  am. 

n  TEVNK,  Tri.  Tm,  •.  a.      To  t«  ;    to  irMBM. 

(7tor(a^,~A.  S  Im-dit,  Bcl(.  In-n,  Irclun. 
TEYNK,  Tu*.  a<».  Mud  ■ill)  ngc.  irallaa. 
TICT.IK,  Tac,  (.      I.  Xaga ;  nttv  l  »,"•■■  «<IV 

HW"  in  (nal  wnUi,  S.     BarAmr.     3.   Pomit  , 

ttuUoB.  8.     B.  lun.     ITaUoA-A.  £.  Un,  lu- 

Jorl..  Itriuim. 
TByNrCLL,ai(j.     Wimlbtnl.     Xy>dia». 
THIO.  wlj.     Tliooai.     Jtaii/  Omlj/tar. 
TBIB,!.     IihKu.    CoHOM^ax.-A.a.  MrAwt, 


-rr.  FroDA.&K 


Ulii-n-,  HI  lalif  »  ukllqiM  dIneUw  i  ot  0,  Br.  lalUitr, 
d>.|K>iitiDa,  uil  ></.  Until,  (tuiniDt. 
TKLLtN',  I.     TO  rot  feiUn'.     I .  ft  B(t4  u  ta  fn- 


£c.  B.     Cunrtlrici.  —  A.  El,  (cola,  (sEld.  ui 

fruity  bene,  iRU.  pnbg. 
rs  lEHE,  (.  B.     To  napij.     T.  Tim. 
TEKIED,  yrd.     biUccd.    Ar  lyuirrn.— til.  b 


lojnif- 


TKHKBAKITE,  TiMOiima.  i. 
ucnL     Atli  Ja.  lll.—t'<im  It.  tmtraiK,  nuD. 

TEUHIKa.  I.     V.  Tiuima. 

Ts  TEMPER.  «.  a.  Tr>  vol  nch  p»1i  tH  ■  Birhint 
H  Inincdiilcli  priKinu  Ui*  ■Hk.  Inw  |nD|iiT  Iiid  : 
M,  Tit  Tewprr  a  yjkal,  to  BltvFch  or  j«lu  Ibe  atniif 
Tbich  R^DlaLci  (he  maUoa  ot  (lie  f<rA.  T«  Timpfr 
a  plcuck,  lotnuigi  iht  «t>ullr>  and  4hin.  h>  ilui 
Ihd  fuTTtnr  ibfcj  be  cut  iiut  lomrd  iwmdiaf  U>  Ui« 
ptcwhiuu'i  mind.  S.     Sim.  pmltt. 

TEHPKH-FIK.  f.  Tbcacin1inpluaHdf>rMif<F«i« 
a  ([i^iiDinit  ■hHl.  S.     RiUtn. 

TKUPLAKIK.  •.  A  raositalUiB  nrliriuIlT  btloD«lB|t 
M  ibt  Jf nlpUi  riwjWari ;  ettaanriw  dcunlBuM 
rmrli  I^nd,.  B.    .^cto  Ja.  r/, 

fKtll'I.RIJLNM,  t.pl.  Tbe  luidi  vblDb  bclsnial  lu 
Ibe  Eui|bliT(a.|ibin,  B.     V.lnruiii,  lud  Put- 


lalaA.— TtuilBtl«l|iaciaI  |toa««^ql 
nitOItS.  4.  rl''  rant.  ;  irpnHkn 
B*  bad  Ui  Willi  imB  L.  IL  <^iWa 


TKICPAUt  KNTrF.     "Twa  bclut,  a  XMMi 

twcaiBo,  |»Bib]  A  bjTBiog  !«■,"*»,    j| 


•  TKMIKH,  ik(^.      1.  S,il. 

pulinC,  dElAlL      1.  I-,.. 

pntrusg  •*  mil.  &.     i  i ! . . 

8.      IlKinifMUloU 

Jo.  Ij;.-Pr.tMdr^ia.du..  u,.u  u.d.w^.i. 

•I  rhvnUklilp.      Aj  ■  t.  u  Hcniaci  lata;  a  i 

■aitiwiiiiE     t.  Nmlf  nlaitd.     fiuoMUt. 
Ta  TKNDEIi,  a  a.      r«  aatt  dallcMa,  Km*, 


CoupBlBktir  la  nlJ(laiB  n 


lEBLT.  «t(. 

TKMIKRNKfS,  I. 

s.    fi<an>./«id 

TKNUIU  UP  HLLUK,      Htulf 

i»ar  cauHBfululij.    XcuA. 
TWK.  ).     AniH.     V.  Ttiii,  t. 
r>TSNB.>.a.     V.TiTiia.*. 
TENKUENT,  I.     A  bsiiH  :  tttcm 


TEAEMtAK.  "ThM  ataBH  or  a  cbuti 
pn»u  «lwl  V*}  aad  iuibixf  Ui>  laa 
baldca  sf  Uii  aupetier."     Oiit  J'mA  l 

TEKG-WARtlT,  {joR.  diU.     "0|i|»M 

van/ei.  9ilik.     V.Tnia,!. 
TE^-UOVIIS,  t.     Tib  a 
IRN-HOCBaUlTE,  J. 

vhilt  la  Ike  faka  la  ita  li 

TENNAHIlBtB,  TuuRal,  i.  1.  Tkt  i 
Aeii  Jo-  I*,     i,  Tbo  iMtKMtuu  balil  1^ 


-n,  W. 


TUNT,  a.     Can :  uwnuss.     I.   fa  U 
Btm,  B.     JIarMir.    S.r>tatu 

TENT,  aii}.       1.  ffauliful  ^  aritsUir,  I 


II   ir 


THA 


666 


THE 


Stat.  AUa.  II.— k,  8.  fkectn,  tkign,  primarily  a 
senrant.  Cfningett  tkejeii,  Thanos  r^us;  med- 
m<r»  tkeoen,  madiocris  t«1  inferior  Thanui.  ItL 
thetn^  dominos. 

ABTBin,  t.  A  title  of  honour,  the  meanlnf  of  which 
Is  uncertain.     O.  Buchanan. 

Abthavbik,  4.  The  Jurisdiction  of  an  AbOume. 
Harl.  MS. 

THANB,  9.    Apparently,  a  fhne.    Pal.  Son. 

THANS,  THiiir,  adj.  1.  Not  thoroi«hly  roasted; 
rare,  8.  -Sir  J.  SincUtir.-'A.  8.  tkatif  moist,  humid. 
2.  Moist,  applied  to  meal,  ke.  when  in  a  damp  state, 
Xanarka  Loth.  **  I  dinna  like  thain  meal  f  i.  t. 
made  of  oats  that  hare  not  heen  much  dried  on  the 
kiln. 

THANKDOM,  Thajuoi,  TaA>m»,  «.  The  extent  of 
thejorisdietion  of  a  2%ane.     Wyntomn, 

•  THANKKJLL,  adj.  1.  Used  in  the  sense  of  thank- 
worthy ;  pnisowoithy.  AcU  Jo.  F.  2.  Denoting 
what  ought  to  be  sustained  as  sofflolent  and  legal. 
AcU  Ja.  VI. 

THARETHBOW,  adv.  By  that  means;  thence.  AcU 
Ja.  r. 

To  THABF,  o.  ».  To  need ;  to  leqnire.  >8ir  Tristrtm. 
~A.  8.  thearf-an,  indigere,  opus  habere.  T.  Thubst. 

THARTH,  imptn,  v.  Me  tharth,  it  behoTes  me. 
JUu^f  CoUyear.  Thar  is  used  in  the  same  sense  by 
Chaucer.—A .  8.  tleaif-an,  to  hare  need.  V.  Tmar, 
and  Thaib,  v. 

'*  TH AT,  j)»  on.  Often  Improperly  used  instead  of  TkU,  • 
8.     WaUur'tJ'eden. 

THAT.  adv.  or  cot^.  .1.  .80  ;  to  such  a  degree  ;  as, 
'*  Is  he  thai  frail  that  Jie  canna  rise  P'  Is  he  so  flraU 
that  he  cannot  get  out  of  bed  t  8.  2.  Often  used 
nearly  in  the  same  -eense  with  X.  very,  but  under- 
stood as  rather  weaker.  Waverlejf.  It  almost  inyarl- 
Bbly  has.the.negatire  jweceding;  as,  *'Nae  ikmt  UI," 
not  Tery  bad.  8.  It  sometimes  senres  like  M,  £0  or 
Suekf  to  return  the  sense  of  a  wordtor  sentence  going 
before  ;  as,  "He  was  anoe  a  thief,  and  he'll  aye  be 
that,**B. 

THAUT,  «.     A  sob ;  or  a  beat.    ^.  Sou. 

THE.  Used  instead  of  To  or  Thit.;  as,  Oe  doy,  Ae 
night,  the  year,  to-day,  to-night,  this  year,  8.  Antiq. 

THB,  Trst,  «.  Thigh.  DouoloM.—A,  B.  Oeo,  Me^A, 
id. 

ToTHB,  V.  n.  To  thrire ;  to  prosper.  SirTriiirtm. 
— A.  8.  Me-ofi,  proficere,  Tigere.  It  it  sometimes 
written  Thee. 

THEAT8,  9.  pi.    Ropes  or  traces.    V.  Tavm. 

THEDB,  «.  1.  A  nation  ;  a  people.  OawinandVol. 
— Isl.  8n.  G.  ihiod,  (Aiiid,  populus.  2.  A  region ;  a 
prorince.  Jlir  TriOrem, — A.  8.  iheod,  gens;  pro- 
Tincia.     8.  8pecies ;  kind.    Sir  Triatnm. 

THEEDLB,  9.  The  name,  in  the  counties  of  Kinross 
and  fife,  for  the  stick  with  which  yorridge  is  stirred ; 
also  called  the  ParrUA^ide,  8ynon.  TfteJvO,  and 
B.O.^purOe. 

To  THEEK,  «.  a.  To  (hatch,  8.  tKtkm.—JL.  Bor. 
Theak,  to  thatch,  .Oroee.    T.  Tbbik. 

THEEKER,  9.    A  thatcher,  ibid. 

THEEKINO,  s.    *' Thatch;  (hatching,"  8.    Cl.Anliq. 

THEKT,  9.  One  of  the  traces  by  which  horses  draw, 
Aberd.     A.  BeatH^t  Tale9.     T.  Tbhu. 

THEET8,  9.  pi.     y.  Trktis. 

THE-FURTH,  adv.    Out  of  doors ;  abroad,  8.    Bou. 

THBOITHBR,  ado,  Oorr.  of  togiOmr,  8.  Aw.  A* 
fheoUher,  altcgether.    MamtHa, 

THXI,«0i^.    Thom^    MrSH* 


To  THBIK,  Thik,  v.  o.  1.  To  giro  a  roof,  of  whaterer 
kind,  8.  IFyniotm.  2.  To  corer  with  straw,  Ac. 
to  thatdi,  8. — A.  8.  Useo-an,  Alem.  (Aefe-en,  Isl. 
(koeefe-o,  id. 

THBIKIT,  pr«L  or  p.  part.    Thatched . 

THBTBS,  9.  pL    *'  Tiers  or  yard-anns  of  a  Tessel." 

01.  Compl. 

THEIYIL,  Thitbl,  9.  A  stick  for  stirring  a  pot ;  as  In 
making  porridge,  broth,  Ac>  Ayrs  Ros9.  8.  D. 
thivelt  A.  Bor.  IhoO,  Fife,  theedU.^A.  8.  thyfel, 
stirps,  a  stem  or  stalk.    Y .  Thbbdls. 

THEIYIL-ILL,  «.  A  pain  In  the  side,  8.  ThHvU-thot, 
Aug.  It  probibly  reoelred  its  name  from  the  idea 
that  it  is  owing  to  the  stomach  being  overcharged 
with  that  food  4rhich  is  prepared  by  means  of  the 
Theivtt. 

TUBlfE,  Thaxb,  «.  1.  A  serf ;  one  attached  to  the 
soil.  Wyntown.  2.  The  right  of  holding  senrants 
in  such  a  state  of  bondage,  that  their  children  and 
goods  mli^t  be  sold.  Skene.—A.  8.  («av»,  offspring ; 
or  from  Isl.  thi-Of  In  senritutem  reducere. 

THEN,  coi^.    Than,  8. 

THEN-A-DAT8,  adv.  In  former  tfanes,  8.  B.;  like  E. 
Nowadaye.    Hess. 

THB  NOW,  r  ma  >ow.  Just  now ;  at  present,  8. 
Reg.  i)aUon.  F  tike  now  also  means  presently ;  im- 
mediately, 8. 

THE-PK8,  9.  Thigh-pleoe,  or  armour  for  the  thigh. 
WaUaee, 

THERBAWAT,  THnmiwA,  ado.  1.  About  that 
quarter,  thereabout.  Out  tf  (here-away,  from  -about 
that  quarter,  8.  Bynon.  Thairby.  The  term  is 
used  indefinitely  when  it  is  not  meant  to  specify  the 
particular  spot.     Ouy  Manmerino. 

Hwmvft.  M«vwMM.  vaadMriuf  Willi*.    OUBtmg, 

2.  That  way  ;  to  tha^purpose.  Guihriet  TriA.  Z. 
As  far  as  that ;  to  that  distance ;  often  There^nd- 
awayt  Aberd. 

THERE-BXN,  adv.    T.  THAimBKV. 

THEREFRAE,  adv.    T.  TBAiaFBa. 

THEREIN,  ado.     Y.  THAimiv. 

THEREOUT,  adv.    Without ;  a-field.     Y.  Thaiiowt. 

THERM,  TRABMa,  9.  1.  The  intestines,  S.  E.  tharm 
is  restricted  to  the  intestines  In  a  prepared  state, 
Johns.— A.  8.  thearm,  intestinum,  "an  entralll,  or 
inward  part,  either  of  man  or  any  living  thing,  a  gut, 
a  bowell,"  8omner.  2.  A  gut  prepared,  espedally  as 
a  string  for  a  musical  instrument.  Corr.  into  J>^eani, 
Boxb.  Fife. 

THERNA,  THumTVA.     Modes  of  expression  equivalent 
to  "  need  not,"  or  "should  not ;"  as,  "  You tkttrtna 
stop,"  yon  should  not  stay,  Dumfr.    Y.  Thakt,  send ' 
Thabth. 

THE8AURARE,  9.  Treasarer ;  the  term  Invariahly 
used  ta'Our  old  statutes  and  writings  BaJf.  JPract. 
— O.  Vr.  1he9aurier,  id. ;  L.  fi.  tXesaurar-ius. 

THE8AURARE,  «.     Treasuiy.    AcU  Ja.  VI. 

THX8AURB^  Thxsbaubb,  «.  A  treasure.— Lat.  tibe- 
4aw-u9.    Bail/ouir'9  Prod. 

THESELF,  fyron.     Itself.     Y.  Bblt,  SvLrr. 

IIHESTREEN,  9.  Yesternight,  lanarks.  Fife.  Either 
a  oorr.  of  reXreen,  id. or  q.  Ae  yeatreen.    Edin.  Mag. 

THETI8,  THBTxa,  9.  pU  1.  The  ropes  or  traces  by 
which  horses  draw  In  a  carriage,  plough,  or  harrow, 
8.  DougUu.  2.  To  be  quite  out  of  the  ihetee,  to  be 
quite  disorderly  in  one's  conduct,  8.  fitdd.— Isl. 
tihaH^,  a  thread,  cord,  or  small  rope.  8.  Out  of  fkete^ 
<aiL  vhsaaa  a^ipUcd  to  one  who  is  rusted,  as  to  any 

Vint  of  piactice,  Aberd. 


THETIS-SBK.  TaiDU-aii,  t. 


ot  ilwl(|»i°i-     i/a>talc 


TUKW,  1.     CniUB^  nuniier;  qoUlIf.     ITinilnm. 

TUBWIT.  tart-ra.      DlKlpllnid  ;  n(id*1gd.     TW 

trn—K.  8.  Ifcuw.  lauitglum. 
TnEWI.ES,  Thdwlds,  THiiTU-n.  aOj,     1.  Cii|irD- 

Ktrie.       niWlU.— A.  a.  MUB.  ■  HTIBt,  ai  (i<W- 

n,  lu  sriii,  will  lbs  privalivc  pirUcla  Id.  leu.    t. 


n.  fi.  AppKnl  Ba  VHEber  Id  md  In- 
lotruin  (UM.  RcDtrtn,  1.  r*TbK. 
uilplil :  dcatllalB  el  tute,  B.     Ba»i. 


miBACK.i.     X  itn 

<IT.  of  B  Iltwtst. 
THICK,  ii<0',     1.  loll 


!  Di  blow,  B.  U.     Ferb^n  K 


rwionr.Hit.   chh.'mu 

TOKISTKR.  •.  Sfna.  >lili  T 
TUtl£e,a4a,      KIh;   uha 

TIlUlBRit.   ai(f.      UraMi 


inllMiiiiii.  rttoaiv.  q.  (AHHors, 
B.  TarjiB,  >u  niM,  «4r.    Thi 
I/O.  Yl.~i..».ltuuum.  iBda,ll 
IK-rOBTB,  •!(•.     Thtne«n>n 
I.  S.  UionMA^  -lilBo^it 


.»»i<i.i.IumliT,B.     "Yik-ol 
It  tij  U>«  (alliei'i  •trie,  uiit  blm 


fmrtl  »(</ ,-"  »iiuin  l>  mI!c4  •■  Ui«  ft«il  UUrf,"  8. 
TIUKF-UKB,  a<Q.  1.  Uoviaf  die  iipp«ni»a  af 
blKkgurd,  8.  t.  lltaiiliiiciniiBaaatauuariirBu 
able  iBipwnlon,  wbcUier  (■  (o  (ctui  eeaitnei  ir  d 
■Kdj  u,  -'IflK  tamiM  llilrf.  bIniA  »l^-l»r.-  B. 
VIST.  3,  I'UlB]  hird-ltoklDE  1  uglr,  S.  (.  UdJ 
comlBf;    tiiii   luDdioDM;    >i>f>ll(d    Is  drcu;    i 


nne  b(i  no  fitDonU*  i^niafi    _ 
Writrft  air*.    1.  >rpl>n>  KMa  M 

■JDM,  With  Ita  phittii,  AHOnu* 


'     IV  ritlNK  UKti.      TDbcHttfW 

>  THINK  BHAUB.      To  (Hi  •   _ 

KDK  il  .iHin..  B.     FrUMi  PMIt. 

<    TnUi-SBIMNKD,  ruU.  1  PoMi 


Ibefl     .leu  Jo,  I.— A.  B.  MjFftH,  (*(^<,  /BTium, 
moif  ^'W,  iE4t(»»  conditio, 
1IIFTf.(iD0.<u(f.     DliJisncUi  Uilolih  AOiJa.rt 

'iiinursi.v,  a<iv    ujititsfi.     "UiflBwij  ,UM.t 

*  lane,"  Is     ,,l(>erA  £w. 
■pTllIU.1'iiigo,r.o.    1   To«k;(Bbtf.     Wtmaa. 
— illtio.  thia-m-  fill  Q.  I're-n,  ptlere.     a.   To  p. 

nrnillrints  but  lalhrrM  (iTlDgeUten  uoiipona- 
MljotiinnircllDB  IhBlrllbtiWKf.e.     ^Klii-W, 


rillB.  rnn.jrf.      Tl 
nil .  (k«ir.  lllw. 
I  TIIIHI.,  taiu,  r 


rtTtiinL,*.*.    tb  Uuiii;  m  a 

JIUTHJ. 

rsTiiiKL,  Taiu*,  r,a.     1^^ 


THI 


857 


THO 


7^  THIBL,  TsiiLL,  V.  a.  1.  To  endaTt ;  to  thnll. 
BtUend.—A.  8.  Id.  (hraelt  m  bond- servant  2.  To 
bind  or  sobject  to,  S.  Bar.  Courti.  8.  To  bind,  bj 
the  terms  of  m  lease  or  otherwise,  to  grind  lU  a  cer- 
tain mill,  S.     BrtkiM, 

THIBL,  i.  The  term  used  to  denote  those  lands,  the 
tenants  of  which  are  bound  to  bring  all  their  gi-ain  to 
a  certain  mill,  8.  Xnkine,  Properly  the  Jurisdic- 
tion attached  to  a  mill. 

THIBLAGB,  «.  1.  Thraldom,  in  a  general  sense. 
IkiHoku.  2.  Benritude  to  a  particular  mill,  8.  Snk. 
8.  Used  in  refrard  to  the  mortgaging  of  property  or 
rents.     AcUJa,  VI. 

THIRLDOME, ».     Thraldom.     Barhowr, 

TUIRLB-MULTSR,  «.  The  doty  to  be  paid  by  thirl- 
ao€  for  grinding.     AeU  Ja.  VI. 

THIRLESTANB-OBASS,  «.  Sazifjrage.  "Bazifkraga, 
tkirUUont  grau.'*  Wedd,  Foe.  The  8w.  name 
corresponds ;  iten-ftraeofco. 

THIRL-HOLX,  «.  The  koU  into  which  the  coulter  of 
a  plough  is  inserted,  Lanaits. 

THIRLINO,  part.  eufj.     Piercingly  cold,  8.  B. 

THIVEL,  s.  A  cylindrical  piece  of  wood  for  atliring 
pottage,  ko.  in  cooking,  Meams. 

THO,  adv.  Then ;  at  that  time.  JDon^Im.— A.  8. 
lal.  fAo,  8u.  G.  San.  do,  id. 

THO,  proH,  pi.  These.  FdL  ^o».— Moea.  O.  Oo, 
nom.  and  ace.  pi.  of  the  article. 

THOCHT,  Thovoht,  coi^.  Althoqgh.  Wallace,  Y. 
Alltbocbt. 

THOCHT,  9.  1.  A  Tevy  HtUe  of  any  thing,  Tweedd.; 
^non.  Kennin.    2.  A  moment.     Y.  Tbougbt. 

THOCHTT,  a4j.  1.  Thoughtful.  Wynt.  8.  OWen 
to  reflection  ;  attentive,  8.    PiUieoat  TaUt. 

THOf,eoi^.  Although,  Loth.;  ProvindalB.  Furgut- 
son. 

THOILL,  Toll,  «.  A  ncientprlrilege  of  a  baron;  de- 
noting either  an  Immunity  from  payment  of  custom 
in  buying,  or  the  liberty  of  biding  and  selling  on  hia 
own  lands.     Seo.  Maj. 

THOLANCB,  «.  Eufferaaee ;  toleration.  Chart. 
Aberbroik. 

To  THOLE,  Tboill,  «.  a.  1.  To  bear ;  to  suffer,  8. 
Barbour. —  A.  S.  tkol-ian,  Moes.  G.  tkad-an,  Id. 
tkol-Ot  id.  2.  To  bear  with  ;  nut  to  oppose.  Abp. 
HamUloun.  8.  To  bear  patiently,  8.  Douglat,  4. 
To  restrain  one's  self  ;  as  a  r.  n.  Wailact.  6.  To 
tolerate,  in  relation  to  here^.  JTmom.  6.  To  exempt 
from  military  execution.  Barbomr.  7.  To  permit ; 
to  allow,  S.  WaUae$,  8.  To  wait ;  to  expect,  8. 
Abp.  Hamiltoun.  9.  To  Tbglb  (Ae  law,  to  be  sub- 
jected to  a  legal  trial.  Acts  Ja.  I,  Sometimes  it  is 
called  tkolino  an  aMtUo,  PitwoUU.  10.  To  require  ; 
to  stand  in  need  of ;  as,  ^«  wad  Uu>it  a  mendf,  he 
would  require  a  change  to  the  better,  8.  11.  To 
Tbolb  off,  (1 .)  To  admit  of  a  part  being  taken  off ;  to 
bear  the  ademption  of,  A  herd.  (2.)  To  account  one's 
self  suflleieDtiy  aarm  without  some  particular  part  of 
dre«s,  ib.  12  To  Tbolb  on,  to  admit  of  any  thing 
being  put  or  laid  on,  ibid.  18.  To  Tbolb  Io,  (1.)  To 
admit  the  addition  of,  lb.  (2.)  To  admit  of  the  door, 
tc.  being  diut,  ib. 
To  THOLE,  V.  n.  To  eadsra ;  to  axeitiat  palleDce 
under  suffering,  8. 

THOLEADLE,«uO'.  Tblerabli|  wbatflHi7btnfota,& 
THOLE-PIN.  s.    The  tbovl  of  a  boftl»  Ayi*.    ' 

boatmen  rattled  their  «■»  htHmmm  ttm  fl 

Spaemift.    Y.  Tbowbl. 
TBOLESUM,  a4^.  ToltirtUt;iflHllMr 


THOLMirns,  Tboilkudb.  adj.  Patient;  (Aolemoody, 
8.  B.  l^Mii^kw.— A.  8.  tkoltmodtf  tkolmoda,  patieus 
animl. 

THOLNIB,  t.  Ton;  duty.  AcU  Cha.  I.—O.  Fr. 
tolint  the  duty  poyable  for  the  right  of  exposing; 
goods  to  sale ;  L.  B.  tholne-umt  id.;  lAt.  telon-ium, 
the  place  of  receiving  custom. 

THOMICOM  THRAMUNUD.  A  gift  conferred  on 
eocledastical  persona,  appare ntiy  at  the  celebration 
of  funeralsi     Cartular.  Aberion, 

THON,  Tbobb,  pron.  Tender,  Loth.  Fife.;  yon,  8.  ~ 
Moes.  G.  tkana,  id.;0.  8u.  G.  tkoen,  ille,  iste.  In 
Fife,  they  say  Ckoncbr  for  yondor  ;  used  as  an  adv. 

THOB,  «.  Dumnce;  confinement,  Gl.  Sibb.  — 8w. 
<Aor,  career. 

THORLB,  «.  The  fly  of  a  spindle,  Boxb. ;  ^non.  with 
intorle. 

THOBLB-PIPPIN,  t.  A  species  of  apple,  in  form  re- 
sembling a  wkorlOf  ibid. 

THOBNY-BACK,  «.  The  Thomback,  a  fish,  Frith  of 
Forth.     JYeiU. 

THOBOUGH.  To  bo  tkairoiugk,  to  be  sane  or  sound  in 
mind,  Teviold.  Apparentiy  an  ellipsis  for  **  thoroughly 
in  one's  mind." 

THOBOW-GO-MIMBLB,  «.  An  old  term  for  the 
diarrhoea,  8.    A  Bor.  Id.    Brockett. 

TH0BR0W8,  ».pl.  Troubles.  Bura.—k.  8.  ttreoie- 
ian^  pati. 

Tb  THORTEB,  v.  a.  To  oppose ;  to  thwart,  8. 
Caldtrwood.  2.  To  cross  the  furrow  in  ploughing, 
8.  A.  8.  To  harrow  a  field  across  the  ridges,  Olydes. 
4.  To  go  backwards  and  forwards  on  any  thing,  as  in 
sewing,  when  a  person  sews  a  piece  of  cloth  first  one 
way,  then  another,  8. ;  q.  to  go  athwart.  5.  Metoph. 
applied  to  an  argument.  He  tkortour'd  it  wed,  he 
tried  it  thoroughly,  hug.     Y.  To  Ekdlaxo,  v. 

THOBTEB,  prrp.     Across ;  athwart,  8.    Acts  Ja.  VI. 

THOBTXBrILL,  Tbwietbb-ill,  «.  A  kind  of  pa^y  to 
ahich  sheep  are  subject,  Tweedd.    Stat.  Aec 

THOBTSB-RNOT,  «.  Expl.  **  the  knarry  end  of  a 
bmncb,"  Moray.    Northern  Antiq. 

THOBTKB-OWEB,  pr^,  Acroas ;  a  pleonastic  tern, 
Boxb. 

To  THOBTEB-THBOW.  9.  a.  Tto  pass  an  object  back- 
wards and  fbiwards^  Boxb. 

THOBTYBLAND,  i.  Aberd.  Beg.  This  seems  to  be 
land  lying  acroif,  in  relation,  perhaps,  to  the  house 
attached  to  It. 

THOBTOUB,  TBUomiovm,  oi^'.  Cross;  transverse. 
WaUaee,^8a.  G.  twertoffwer,  transverse;  Ban. 
(wertoeer,  transversely. 

THOBTOUBi  «.  Oppodtion ;  resistance,  8.  Betlm- 
den. 

THOBTBON,  o^.  Havlsf  a  transverse  direction. 
Balfour*i  Prad. 

THOUGHT,  Tbgfobtt,!.  1.  A  moment,  aa  resped- 
ing  time,  8.  MonaiterTf.  2.  At  a  litUe  distance,  in 
rehpect  of  place,  8.  B.  J7ost.  8.  A  small  quanti^ 
of  any  thing,  Aug.  Aberd.  4.  In  some  degree ;  some- 
what, 8.  Steam^BoaL  6.  A  weo  thottghit  in  a  small 
degree.  8.     Toumajf, 

THOUGHT-BANS,  i.  The  merrythought  of  a  fowl, 
Abeid.    Y.  Bbil. 

TBOUM,  Tbowmb,  t.     Hie  thumb ;  pron.  q.  Oaom,  8. 

•.n,    Vo  IM  wHh  the  thumb,  aa  if  to 

■Booth.    JZese. 
%  bj  twiftiaff  itiaw  on 


TEO                      &5e                        Tni^^l 

THODM-STHK.  t      ■■  An  KuBumnt  ta.  HrWlng 

TnaAMMKU  I.     Mtal  ^^  9^H 

nin.-  ;!•»  M  KTDOn.  irlUi  nnv^nk.     OM 

ftwyd.    -ni.  lut  t,nMt  i,  i>nb.btr  •iii-i  in  iv 

hBVKw  B  ■mtll  qiHUitlqrarwMVM 

HW.  I<  oAlrlAl  round  l^  lb<  MiuIiA,  ■ 

fiHBot  AlMsBack,  MiilrMMadliiito 

ravto-. 

To  TUOrr.  »  •(,     Tfl  K*.  B.  B.     ffl.rr.     Btdhallj 

TURAUMKI^l.    nwnTM«|iM,|b,„ 

(ht»»Wl>l.niW,q.T.       V,  TlUDI, 

THOCT.t     A.>b,a.  b.     Dm- 

Uii  olhti  lo  Um  Mt(  or  yofea,  «li<c|i  V 

I-oTOUW.  n.o.    Td  u>iIrh  In  U»  iiliif  iiUt  DimlHr 

nock.  tuvl^antTil  at  Um  ma  vklck 

Tu  THOW,  .,  B.    To  ihH,  a. 

td.  rAn.i..n.  .((BinH  ■  Vmi 

THRABO.  j«*   «.rt  ,«».  j»       F_ 

coIil.S,    Bat^tay.  E.  Oam.   ■■Ttltemimfi  Ouum: 

«=!..       V,TB„,a.                    ■'^ 

7-0  TIIRAXO.  *  0.       To  Oknmm,  &.-•«, 

THOW,  T«o«.,  ..     TU«.  B.     S«™. 

o,«d :  A.  B-  Ar*n^^  ^^^*'' 

■IroDc  wlnO.  wlikh,  u  It  wtn.  tfansiFU  in  nun 

0(  amolbor  one.  Aaj, 

TURANO,  «V.      t  On**.*,  8L     Wr. 

TDOWKL,  1.     Till  ballov  In  wbL-b  (be  oir  or  n  bu 

lO.  Ur<»««-.  B,.  O  e„MM«.  wrta.. 

MU,   Lotb.  — A.  B.  tto((,   ncuDnia  &  ijoo  pcDiIe 

SMcAwi.    CTbBtuaUoruoBMa, 

r«nu.  ;  E.  (A...r. 

TI10WB9.,.     PiB.lnUmunw.l(«f«l«.ill>,l«.«i 

THOW-noLB,  ,.      "'a  lum*.  fM   lb>  Bou*  f  u 

■ort  IMII.                                                 "" 

TIIRABB.  ..LA  tfinoc  ;  >  c-ow*.  a 

U>.Uo=of.(h.-.     GaH.J[«,cl. 

Bar.  ■'  nnuv.  ■.  •  tnwii ;  ■  u>ciia«  d> 

TnowLESNKa,Tnoi.iTB.H,i.    ib«u»iij.     it^ 

TIIOWLESS,  B^-,     in,ni.«.     V.  TMm.M. 

Bul«  or  tmrdtblp   or  opi-n«w-.       i 

TU&A,  TBto.  a<U.    1.  Eiji-r  J  «n»ii.    SfrlWirrfo 

t'ircj^^i  ^i^iA tr 

1   IKm.c ;  couniiwui.      »■«««..      S.  Ob.ttn<LU 

THRANdBRIl,.,     Ahu«.-.*^     ». 

TUUA^«lTT,.,    Th.»,t*onKrtn«ifcn 

Drkflai.  —  III.    (tro,    peitlBKU,    Wroo-r,    ttn 

THRAPPLR..     Th.«IMp«pe,fc    ^ 

^Jfl""""- 

TBRA,  .-      1.   EngcnXH.      ITanaK.      S.    DtUle 

TnnonLL. 

conleoUoo,     D«tela..~U\.  Utrat.  ru«H. 

T>>THHAPPLB,>.a.  TdUtreUtiarMHi 

TDBA.  Tm.w,  TiiiiLT,  ado.     KicgHlj.     Bnitolt 

V,  TB»onii. 

THKAB,  iii(f.     BKkwtid  i  RiDclul  u>  do  uij  ibiar 

To  THIUPPLB  «!>,*.  s.     r<>  d«*mr  tn 

Penh  I     V.  Tub.. 

8«bbl<.«p.Ang. 

THBAH.i«p.     JProBi,  Tirwld.     Thl, bubUm. .i™«i 

ri.  THKaPPLK,  ft  ■.     To  tnuxrl*  xn, , 

TH&ABIJ,.,    Ar„h,l«l,.  aT^Tj**- 

THRArF.  w^.     7tnuriln'i>*,  K.  or  Flta. 

THRAFTLT,  ado.      [d  a  chUInx  or  .Mlj  DuoDCr. 

Moult.  or  dntb,  8.  ■.     ft^  J»rt.-I 

THKAIP,  TniuTi,  Tn»m»,  TDnmi.  ..    1,  Twaotj- 

foar  di«.tB  of  «n.,  lodudi^r  m«  ibwk..  8.    «(ai- 

™-,T,trnxr"  *-- 

J«,     K.  A  c.>..iidcnble  nmnbrr.  a     Z?mU;ar,-Bw. 

(ra/iM  nod,  lUuei  Mgttum  o*<M>  gutUiwr  (ucl- 

r.IHR*VR,r«.   Ton.kbr(>.Bam.t 

To  TURAIN,  Run,  «.  n.     To  be  connuIlT  Imrpii.* 

AUri.  »«m.. 

on  USE  .uhj(ci.  Fife.— Bu.  0.  fraf«n,  uUdDua.     V. 

TDRAVKll,*.     OM»bow«t.»»M«««U 

Kui,  ind  TDBim. 

TtiTHRAir,  t>.  B.     AppiTBllTID  IhclTe;  lopnmpei. 

n>  TBRAW,  r.  B,       t,  To  nrsltia^    w 

i)«ii6ar,-ld.  (Art/^,  Bu.  a.lr./»-a.  id. 

ftri-uBMi.     tLTannub.  to.,^ia,'g.    , 

JtoTB[lALL.  Tbiill.  e.  o.     ],  To  cailire;  lo  thitll. 

S.  To  »T.M.  BieUpb.  u,Bl.      »>«„«»«.* 

S.  To  (Dlijtut  lo  ur  Hurt  or  •enliodtj  ftppllcil  It. 

oppu. ;  »  rf^U.     WUt  J.    «a«.      A 

lieriub1ipropeil]iiUOld(oreaili]|enB.    ^iLnnn 

««.  u  alorl.      «.  »™«,-A.  a.  M.,. 

TBRALLsii^-.     Eohltial.    Thlsvetd  liubHo  !uln>- 

huaeut  "iih.     /Stoxfrt.    T- To  Tir^ 

d«jcd  «  «.  0.  K.  word  bf  Mt.  Todd,     U  «,  UK 

UtooUly  »  diMot  U.<  (.«  ;  BUM*.  M  a 

■il1>n>euoD,  Roib.     iOarAr. 

urdltifl.     J«dn-W.fWl. 

ItoiaRAM,  B,  fi.     TolhrlY*,  AbBfl.  Mony.     SJHir. 

m  TBBAW,  V.  a.    1.  To  eau,   »•  niK  ] 

TBimii,  t.                                     J^Sfl 

Jlnu.-Iil.   l»"-a,    Incruoenluin    capcii,    ttnwn, 
fflroWf,  loctHneDIdto. 

J^TUHAMLK,  TBlulKumr,  ».  B.    To  *!oil  1 M  Ml, 

TURAW.  •.     Od«  tun  Bf  CM  I^^^H 

Buebun.     Tamu. 

4 

Bb^                      ^H 

THB 


b&^ 


THB 


lb  THRAW,  «.  a.     To  oaat;  to  throw.    JOotvIof.— 

A.  S.  tkrauKin,  Jaoero. 
To  THBAW  «p,  «. ».     To  grow  hastily ;  to  make  rapid 

iDcreaae  in  itatiaro,  Loth.— Isl.  ihro-a,  cnsaoere  tecio, 

angeo. 
THRAW,  f.    A  pang ;  an  agony,  8.;  Aroc,  B.    Dotto. 

— A.  8.  tikrio,  poena,  inflictio,  threowntn^  agoniare. 

Tkraw  in  the  6eMy,  bolly-ache ;  gripes.    Wed,  Vooab. 
THRAW,  f.    Anger ;  ill  homonr,  8.    E,  €faUowajf. 

7.  TsaA,  f. 

THRAW,  s.    A  UtUo  while ;  a  trioe.    Dougku.-'A.  8. 

tkrahj  IsL  tknuge,  cnrsas  temporis. 
TELRAW, «.  Perhaps,  itTOor.  JhvvlM.'^Bu.  Q.  traa, 

Isl.  ikra^  desiderimn. 
THRAW,  adv.    Y.  Tuu. 
THRAW  ART,  TimwAao,  a4j»  1.  Troward ;  perrerse ; 

Obstinate.     Balnanit.     2.  Backward ;  rolnctant,  8. 

Ba{Uie.—lA.  ttrafrd<,  perrleaz  oontentio. 
THRA WART,  pnp.    Athwart ;  across.     DotiaUu, 
THRAWART-LIKB,  «(/.    HaTing  the  appearance  of 

crossness ;  or  of  great  relootanoe,  8.    Jfoss . 
THRAWARTNX8,  TmuwAmnanu,  f .    Penreneness, 

8.  Poemt  38a  CerU. 

THRAW-CRUK,  s.  An  Instrament  for  twisting  ropes 
of  straw,  hair,  Ac.  8.    Banmaijfne  Poem$, 

THRAWSN.DAYS,  f.  A  **name  for  a  petted  child ; 
sometimes,  Auid  fftratsm-dayci.*'    OalL  Eneycl. 

THRAWIN,  part,  adj,  1.  Distorted,  8.  2.  Haring 
the  appearance  of  lll-hnmoar ;  applied  to  thecoonte- 
nanoe,  8.  DcngUu,  8.  Cross-grained;  (rf  a  per- 
Terse  temper;  stiff,  8.  ^iMbrsoM.  4.  Sxprosslye 
of  anger  or  iU-homoor,  8.  Bamaaj/,  **  111  be  as 
tkravm  't  yon,  though  yon  were  as  ikrawn  *t  the 
woody."  Donald  and  Florm,  This  is  a  prorerblal 
phrase,  8. 

THRAWTNLTB,  adt.  In  a  manner  ezpressiye  of  ill- 
homoar.    DougUu, 

THRAWIN-MOWIT,  od^  Twisted  in  the  month. 
InvtniorU$, 

THRAW1NNS88,  s.    Perreneness ;  dbstinaey,  8. 

THRAW-M0U8B,  f .  The  shrew-monse,  Bores  aranens, 
Linn.  Mcams. 

THRAWN-OABBIT,  adi.  Peerish  ;  iU-tempered, 
Rozb.;  flrom  the  addition  of  6aft  to  Tftraton,  q.  ex- 
pressing iU-hnmoor  by  the  distortion  of  the  mouth. 
iKosuay. 

THRAWN-MUGGSNT,  adj.  Haring  a  perrerse  dis- 
position, Ang.    y.  Ixx-Muoosm. 

THRAW8-8PANO,  t.  A  rod  of  iron  attached  by  the 
one  end  to  the  beam  of  the  plough,  immediately 
before  the  insertion  of  the  handle,  and  haring  the 
other  end  fsstened  to  that  part  of  the  plough  which 
descends  perpendicularly  to  the  merkit-pit^  Oritn. 
The  use  of  the  aratot-fpanp,  is  to  prerent  the  plough 
from  beiog  straightened  by  the  draiwht 

THREAD  (y  BLUB.  A  phrase  need  to  denote  any 
thing  in  writing  or  oonrersation  that  is  smutty. 
Qall.  Bnqfd.     *'  Blue  thread,'*  whisky,  Meams. 

THREATSR,  t.  One  who  in  hanrcst  is  paid  according 
to  the  number  of  Oreaset  he  cnto  down,  8.  B.  Agr. 
8urv.  Kineard, 

THREAYINO,  f.    The  mode  of  paymeal 
abore,  8.  B.  ibid. 

THREBFAULD,  a^.    Threefold,  8. 

Thick  and  TBaurAULo.    A  phnun  ^ffttsd  l»  ft  »« 
her  of  oldects  which  are  plMtd  bsm  eat 
follow  each  other  In  otoio 
a<eir  and  Ore^foiiM  OB  Us," 
in  doit  sneceiatoB,  8. 


THRBB-GIRR*D,  adj.    8urronnded  with  three  hoops, 

8.    Burm.     Y.  Oiaa. 
THRBE-NBUKIT,  adj.     Triangular,  as  Fowr-neiUcit 

signifies  square,  8. 
THRBBP,  t.     Y.  Trkkpi. 
THREBPLB,  a<(;>   Triple,  Aberd.  Thismustbeacorr. 

either  of  the  B.  word,  or  of  A.  8.  thriefeald,  triplex. 
THRBEPTRBB,  t.     The  beam  of  a  plough,  Clydes. — 

Isl.  thrqit,  abacus,  absessus;  thretf-a,  contrectare, 

tangere. 
THREE-TABD,  a4j»    "  Haying  three  prongs,"  8.    Gl. 

Burnt.    Y.  Tab. 
THREFT,  adj.    Reluctant ;  perrerse,  Loth.    This  is 

probably  the  same  with  A.  Bor.  iharf.    ' '  Tharf  and 

tkrea,  unwilling,"  Grose.    7%rea  must  be  rieited  as 

merely  a  rarie^  of  oar  llira,  sense  8,  obstinate.    Y. 

TnaJLTTLT. 

THRBISHIN,  t.    Oonrttng,  8.  B.     But  this  must  be 

the  same  with  Treetkin,  q.  r. 
THRELL  MXJLTURB.     Multure  due  at  a  mill  by  tkir- 

laoe.    Y.  Theill,  oc^'. 
THRBNB,   t.    A  traditionary  and  rulgar  adage  or 

assertion,  often  implying  the  idea  of  superstition, 

Perths.     Bynon.  with  Bane,  Tronic,  and  nearly  so 

with  FreiL    I  suspect  that  Tkrene  is  a  prorerbial 

corr.  of  JSane,  if  not  of  Tronie,  q.  r. 
To  THRBPB,  «.  n.    1.  To  arer  wiUi  pertinacity,  in 

reply  to  denial,  8.     Dottolat.^A.  8.  tkreap-ian,  re- 

dargnere.     Dr.  Johnson  mentions  Threap  as   **a 

country  word."    2.  To  contend  ;  to  quarrel.    Bau/ 

OoUpear,    8.  To  urge  with  pertinacity,  &  A.    St. 

Bonan, 
THRBPB,  Thebip,  f.    1.  A  pertinacious  affirmation^ 

8.    Bct»,    2.  Bxpl.  "contest."    Lord  HaiUt.    8. 

Applied  to  traditionary  superstition,  Roxb.  Dumfr. 

Gujf  Mannering. 
To  Kup  one's  Tbbisf.   To  continue  pertinaciously  in 

any  assertion  or  course,  8.    Bride  of  Lammermoor. 
Am  Auu)  Thbbsp.   A  superstition  obstinately  persisted 

in  of  old.    Antiquary. 
THRB8HWART,  TBauHWOBT,  f.    The  name  giren  to 

the  threshold,  TIfe. 
THRESUM,  THasssom,  a4/.   Three  together.  Burnt. 

Y.  Sum. 
THRBBWALD,  f.      Threshold.      Douglas.^ A.  S. 

tkretcwald,  id.  tkrete-an,  ferire,  and  «oo2d,  lignum. 
THRETE,  t.      1.  A  throng ;  a  crowd.      Douglat.     2. 

In  thretit,  in  pain,  ibid.— A.  8.  threat,  caterra,  on 

tkreale.  In  dioro. 
To  THRETE,  v.  n.     To  crowd ;  to  press.    DougUu.^ 

A.  8.  tkreat-an,  urgere. 
THRETE.    In  threte.  In  haste ;  eagerty.    Douglat.^ 

Isl.  threyte,  oerto,  laboro,  thraa,  tkratt,  assiduus. 
THRETTEINT,  a^j,    ThirteenOi.     Crotrag. 
THRETTENE,  a4j.    Thirteen,  8.     ITyntown.— A.  8. 

tkrtotiyne,  Isl.  tkrettan,  id. 
THRBTTT.  adj.     Thirty,  8.      ITynioion.— A.  8. 

tkritiig,  Isl.  tkriatio,  id. 
THRBTTT  PBNMIB8.      A  denomination  of  money, 

formerly  reiy  ooouDon  in  8.  now  neariy  obsolete. 

y^iag*  Wlair,    **  Twopence  halfpenny  British,"  N. 

fraOaoc.— IsL  tkrug-a, 


■LB. 


2. 


ruiiiu  t 
TBkicsr,  1. 


THR 


>  liola  (li«i(«r>  mini  on 


IbTllllTrr.  ..  ».     Taihrtr*.     Ammt.— lil.  itr^- 

TlIEt'vrT,f.'pr<«]«rlv.  AHWIat.— Iil.Urtf.  naMUn. 
•  THUIPTLKas.  adj.      The  iinl|F  kdh  h^kb  of  Ih» 


Tb  TIIRVLK  «.  a.     Ts  CBidna  i  Is  ntbnlL  OtUoid. 

THHYl-UTmiL,  rinaii.1.     A  ■!»«.     Baritiir.— 

THRILLAUR,!.     Daiulati!.     Wetlntt. 
XUtBLWAm  t.     Thg  Dobtisal  Ihe  will  bcwnn  EmI- 

L>|.  nHirM  im/orafw,  bounia  ar  the  guju  Bale 


Jt-TBIUH  /i>r  a  ga^  hi 


TIIUVNFALD,  rvf/.  Thnitaki,  iJcwf.— A.  8.  Urvufli, 

mDRIfiO.I.S.     Topnu.;  to  Ihro.!.      I.  Cliofr. 

—  A.  B.  fArffT|j-nta,  IbK  fAreMp<Ca.  ulb^'c, 
TbTIiniNO,  «.  H.    TaprtMAD.  i»(ni«i<1.    Oirt. 
T11BINT1;U,  (.     A  iheipiiTllirHfniiiBld,  Unirlii; 

i|,  ttiw  ic<nli«.      V.  TRHRU. 
tIIUIFSF.I'«ICR,  I.     Th>  nltHl-ilirmti  ai  ibrlir. 


til  BIST.  J.     1,   DilHsulIf;  pmnini,     d™».    1. 


b  TBROT.  K,  ■•      Td  tr 


TIIRIKTOI,  •.     On*  wlH  tklnt.  hr.    P 

TnnUTTT,  o*-.     -nanij,  a.     Xtmmlmk 

lisF.  "itnaty,  thlnty,  kBadaidtfi 

TniLiFnnBM.  t.    •»>«  wn.  ■i*  i^ 

TIIHOCII.  TmioecB*.  r»»l.B«.    (MW.)! 


1   Wi*.     I 


TnROOSH.  jmf  (4 

pmn  I,.  lAniM.  (Of.  v-i    JtuA,  neU. 
THBOPILL.  (.    1   Th.  *iBdplra  ;  &  ifc^ 

a.  lJi«lliciirepeiljforIk»lfc«»l,H  «« 
— A.  8.  Urnl-WI.  ■-  -       -  -       - 

To  TnRoeTLB,  1. 1 


.   Pcrhaiu^  IOWUU& 


THBOUCn.  (nK)pn|i.     nnH«k,&     J 
TViTUHODCU,  Tnutrca,  (fiMt.y  w  a. 
ih<oiwh.    SaOUt.     I.  Ts  rianv  »m^ 


TllROCCllK-rAtn,  aJj       Of  s 

Uinn>iwhr(i'a.     AiUJa    vi. 
THROrcBUB,  «/>      ThDniylit/.    ^tk, 
THBOUaA'IN.  Tuii<i*ci>r:ir,  ^rf.  o.^. 

JllatlHt.  Mte.  3.  Pn>ili|iii ;  vuUia 
Ct}d.n  -A.  B.  ItarkfM,  In  rrr,  pnx 
rbTBHOOUIl,  »,  ■.     To  (HOT.  Utoolff 


U-BAKD,  TntWDau 


TfiKUtuit  oAiion««,j«H.al 


aHucoii-OArN.  I 


THB 


661 


THU 


H  OTHKE,  Tnow  mn,  adv.   Oonftiiedly; 
Doosly ;  8.  ihnmther.    PitaeoUU. 
HPIT,  t.     ActlTitj.     Tkimit^pU  pf  waric. 
i  and  ptU. 

H-PITTIN*,  f.  A  bare  tuteunee,  8.;  m 
I  puti  ooe  throufih,  2.  A  rovgh  bandliiif  , 
jdes. 

H-STONB,  f.  A  stone  which  goes  thiovgh  a 
.  O.  Tkrougk-band,  tynon.  Lighii  and 
t. 

H-STONE,  t.    y.  TnvoH-iTira. 
H  THB  NEXDLE  IB.    The  name  of  a  gmme 
roang  people,  8.     It  ie  played  diflbrently  in 
t  parU  of  the  conntiy.      for  a  partlcnlar 
,  see  the  Sap.  to  the  laige  DIetionary. 
'HER,  adj.    1.  Confoied  in  regard  to  mind 
ler ;  aa,  **  He*i  but  a  tknfWffkn  kind  o*  ehlel,'* 
Jsed  as  denoting  that  oonfOsion  which  flows 
(temper,  8.    Pieken. 
W,  ».  a.    To  twist,    y.  Tbkaw. 
I,  Tnaou,  j»r<;p.     1.  By ;  not  merely  tignlfy- 
'  means  of,"  as  sometimes  in  B.  bat  denoting 
lAl  agent,  one  acting  ofBcSally.      Act*  Ja.  I. 
ithority  of.     Pari,  Ja.  I. 
ANQ,  f.     A  thoroaghfare,  8.     X^oivlat.— 
in'oang^  a  passage. 

ANO,  adj.     Affording  a  thorooghfknv,  8. 
!£,  adv.     Thoroughly.     Cony,  of  Borongbs. 
•STANX,  t.     A  flat  graye-stone.  Loth.  Ayrs. 
.  —  A.  8.   iknihf  ikur-rue,  sareophagns,  a 
.  cofBn  ;  Isl.  ihro^  id.  Alem.  tteinitUT  drtiAo. 
H,  V.  n.    To  par  as  a  cat,  Laoaifcs. ;  A.  Bor. 
e.— Sw.  dirumfn<i,  matum  sonom  edere. 
[ER,  f.    A  contemptible  mosioian,  Lanarts.; 
trant  minstrel,  Roxb.     From  the  X.  t.  to 
which  seems  formed  Arom  A.  8.  ttearm, 
um ;  the  strings  of  Tarions  instroments  being 
CAorm,  or  the  gat  of  animals. 
[T-TAIL'B,  adj.     A  eontemptooas  epithet 
to  women  who  wear  fringed  gowns  or  petti- 
ng.   From  B.  Thrum.  Rwft  Rock  amd  Wee 

'(MO. 

MP,  v.a.  1.  To  press,  Upp.  Glydea.;  also 
Srimp,  2.  To  press,  as  in  a  crowd ;  as,  "  I 
impit  up,"  ibid.  8.  To  push ;  especially  ap- 
schoolboys,  when  they  push  all  before  them 
)  one  end  of  a  fonn  to  another,  ibid.  Roxb. 
,  t.  The  act  of  poshing  in  this  manner,  ib. 
drviRm-«n,  Flandr.  dromm-en,  premere, 
,  protrndere  ;  A.  8.  fkrpn^  multitude,  turba. 
\ND,  part.  pr.  Rolling ;  tumbling  about 
\ling.    PdUU.  Pla^.—A.  8.  fryndted,  oibi- 

BR,  t.    A  ewe  in  her  fourth  year,  Roxb.; 

Yunterf  q.  r.— A.  8.  tkri'Winter,  Ory-winire, 

riennis,  '*  of  three  years  otd,"  8omner.    y. 

a. 

\,  TratusoB,  V.  %.    1.  To  ftn,  or  come  down 

ishing  or  cnuihing  noise.     WaUaee.    2.  To 

rith  a  crashing   noise,  ib.— >IsI.  ikruak-Ot 

:iT,  part.  pa.    Throsk ;  forcibly  presMd.— 

U-Of  tmdere. 

Tbbcbh-bubb,  f.    The  rash ;  Loth.  ttroA. 


f.    Twa    AUrd,  &f . 

9.  a.    To  wheedle ;  to 

TheafltflC 


THTTD,  ff.  1.  T1i€  fsnlble  impnaslon  aade  by  a  tem- 
pestoous  wind,  as  indnding  the  idea  of  the  loud  but 
intennitting  noise  caosed  by  it,  8.  Bmrel.  2.  Im- 
petus, resembling  that  of  a  tempestooua  wind .  Demo. 
8.  Any  loud  noise,  as  that  of  thunder,  cannons,  Ac 
Polwart.  4.  A  stroke  causing  a  blunt  and  hollow 
sound.  Doug.  6.  A  Tiolent  assault  of  temptation. 
BoUock.—A.  8.  Oodm,  turbo,  noise,  din ;  Isl.  tty^r, 
fremitus  yenti  proruentis. 

To  THUD,  «.  «.  1.  To  rash  with  a  hoUew  toond. 
Montoomerie.    2.  To  more  with  yeloeity,  8.    Bttdd. 

To  THUD, «.  a.  1.  To  beat ;  to  strike,  8.  Ruddiman. 
2.  To  driye  with  impetuosi^,  8.    ISoaisay. 

THULMARD,  t.  A  polecat ;  in  some  jdaoes  Ikmmart, 
&    Lau^t  Mem.    Y.  f  owxabtb. 

*  THUMB,  f.  It  is  introduced  into  a  yariety  of  pro- 
yerblal  phrases.  Of  any  thing  supposed  to  be  a  yain 
attempt.  It  is  said,  Te  needna  foA  yowr  Thoum,  8. 
Of  any  thing  yiewed  as  not  attainable  by  the  person 
who  is  addressed,  it  is  said,  ThaPe  abeenjfemr  Thowm, 
8.   RoUi 

To  Pot  OB  Clap  tbb  Tboum  ob  any  thing.  To  oonoeal 
it  carefully ;  as,  dap  your  TTkowm  on  tkatt  keep  it 
secret ;  I  mention  that  to  you  in  confidence,  8. 

RuLB  of  Tboum.  fb  do  a  tkinff  fry  Bvle  of  IWoum,  to 
do  it  neariy  In  the  way  of  guess-work,  or  at  hap- 
hasard,  8.     y.  Rulb-o'bb-tboum. 

To  LBAya  one  to  Wbistlb  ob  ene't  Tbumb.  To  leaye 
one  in  a  state  of  complete  disappointment ;  to  giye 
one  the  slip,  8.     Heart  M.  XoO.     y.  Tboum. 

To  Tbow  one's  thoum.    To  wann  the  hands,  Meams. 

To  THUMB,  v.a.  To  wipe  any  thing  by  aj^lying  the 
(ftiifnfr  to  it,  or  rather  to  ascertain  its  smoothness,  8. 
JKosf. 

THUMBIKIN8,  f .  jrf.  An  Ittstruaent  of  torture,  ap- 
plied as  a  screw  to  the  thumbs,  8.    8taA.  Aee, 

THUMBLB8,  f.  pi.  Bound-leayed  bdl  flowers,  8. 
Campanula  rotundifoUa,  Linn.  y.  Witob-billb,  and 
Blawobt. 

THUMBLICKDiO,  s.  An  andent  mode  of  confirming 
a  bargain,  8.    Ertkine, 

THUMMXRT,  ».  A  term  to  denote  a  person  of  a  sin- 
gular and  awkward  appearance,  Ayrs.  Sir  A. 
Wflie.    A  corruption  of  8.  Fowmmrtej  a  polecat. 

THUMPER,  f.  1.  A  large  indiyidual  of  any  species  ; 
as,  a  thumper  of  a  trout,  8.  2.  Any  thing  large,  8. 
Of  a  gross  falsehood.  It  is  often  said,  "  That  Is  a 
thumper  /**  B.  a  sfwiner. 

THUMPIN',  a4i.  1.  Oreat,  in  a  general  sense,  8. 
Pieken.  2.  Large,  as  Inclodlng  the  idea  of  stout- 
ness, 8. 

THUM-8TEIL,  f.  "A  corerlng  for  the  thumb,  as  the 
finger  of  a  gloye,"  Roxb.  01.  8lbb.  Thoum-etule,  id. 
Lanarks.  Probably  from  A.  8.  sfoel,  8n.  Q.  ttatUe, 
locus.    Q.  a  place  for  a  thumb  or  finger. 

THUM-STOUI^  f.  A  coyering  for  the  thumb,  y. 
TBVM-Bnn.. 

THUNDERBOLT,  f .  1.  The  name  commonly  giyen  to 
a  stone  hatchet,  otherwise  called  a  stone  eelt,  8.  Ork. 
8hetl.  Sdmomt,  ZeCl.  S.  A  tapering  fossil,  called 
bdemnite. 

THUNNBR,  «.  The  yulgar  pron.  of  Amufar,  8.  O. 
J%unner,  id.  A.  Bor. 

THUNNERIN,  a^j.  A  (kunnerin  dremth,  a  strong 
drought,  8.  B.  Apparently  expressing  that  which  is 
yiewed  as  theeffect  cf  electric  yaponr  in  the  air. 
THUMRBB-flPXAL^  f .  A  shaylng  or  speal  of  wood, 
Mtthid  «BboCb  sldM,  with  a  string  in  the  end :  when 
iMML  imnd  Ib  Iheaii^   it  csoaet  a  tkuaderimg 


-    TICKKR.  (.     t-  A  ilBl  0 


THUB-UATB,  odl.     In  111 
TUWAYNO.  I.      AlboDg 

THWANBIN',  fart.  a^. 


Prrli.  OMflwI.     fl(W*ow. 

1 1  muiiiEt,      IFynlnxxi. 
;  6.  wJUm.      tryntMni,— 


■,  ijn.— IJ. 

U.  Uwiiwan 

THWARTKU-CL.     T.  TBOBT»«-aj., 

lb  TIlWttlCKEN,  K.  •>.  To  M  «li<ik*d  I 
•wuldeHDR  BODlie,  TeTtoU.  "  BltlrteMil, 
■Iraof  Inl,  North,"  Orote.  The  root  »«id* 
qtttrk,  Ibe  UiroMt  TEiea«  tyrle-ia.  taSofatr 

TVAL.  t.     Auj  Iblni  lue]  tgc  Urlot :  ft  tiKbrl,  S.  B. 
—111.  liclU,  liguli. 

7d  TYADV^  I.  n.     Tblk  prODODPCKl  >■  sue  CT)ltb]< 


TICSIHO, 
To  TICKLE.  ».V 


Ticun.     1.  Tvbaa 


I1CKLETAIL8,  t  V  Na»u-ci 
TICSLV,  u|j.  PoEiliBg  ;  diOctdt 
TID,  I.      L  Piopir  Una ;  ki  ' 


n  TtAWK, 
TrAffKli  SKATE. 


Kipl.  ' 


lid.  Ill 


*  lid.    rtn 


riDCE,  Tunl,     ComipUoniol 

And  u  in  O.  E.     01,  £]niilt. 

Unit.  »Ke.     Bjn.  Snood.    V.  1 
TYDBR,  I.    PtiliApi,  nnloc.  t 


itami—llut.  r, 


mm.-M.  U/ar, 
c  cDd-Bili,  OrtD, 


fOTinutili  liinooor.  8.  B.  rbtlo 
r„  TID.  ,,  ..  To  ,J,«„  u,,  ,,„^ 
TIO,  Trn,  ..  rtiii^fi.      n»fj„Me4. 

U  itlidt,—i.  B.  lid-am.  So.  O.  M  * 
TID-ANIMIDID.       A    l*m   owd 
dcDot*  k  tarn  Id  ■  mai.  «r  unr 
■f,  '-  De  t>M  I'd-asdfWrf,  ud 
ltd  doislK   Del  oslj   Ub*, 

or  Urn  BAll,  SI  10  the  Uitltln««f 


TIBRIO,  TIUIOK,  I.     Tbi 

SlofVfC  .Aoc 
Jta  TYCE,  T.  n.  To  more 

Mmncr'i  JTbe.  Puf.— : 
TICBEL,  TicBiL,  UvCf.)  t.     1.  A  noBtw,  Eitf.  For. 

ftn1»  0/  iron.     S.  Any  irtlclo  ktpl  ikkU;.  Vfp. 


qoli."  ' 


oirdet. 

TICHER,  (. 


-Eo.  O.  Uii-a, 


flcrj  pimple.    Gofl.  ZThc,    ' 


TenCBLX,  (nff.)  I. 


» liud  of  bli  Delcbboor.  nbto  U 
■,  (llher  10  roTD  i  cln:lc,  or  to  tiucd  111 
Fife.     3.  II  li  ipplltd  to  inj  thing  Ihi 

iM.— Id.  11'in'H.fiuilcoliu.   laFireiDdEi 

s  titm  Btlg.  lUtea,  10  toiicb  l%l.il;. 


To  ntk*  cl«c,  B. 
.  0.  lad,  UibL;  S.tii 


TICHT.prtf.  Tim. 
TICK,  I.  Ppon  Hcik 
TICK,  1.     A  i«»c  I 

Bflg.  n»-n,  Id. 
TICS.  1.     Bat,  u 

Dcl|.  ««•■«:.  elickii  . 
TICK,  TICIM,  ».     1.  A  dot  0(  muj 
Itr*.  ruoclum.    1.  A 
S.  B.     V-  Tiiom. 


•pot  SB  Uio  iliui, 


TfalU,   DDE  Ulfbt    b*    ■ 

u  In  •  UmTlaia  «^ 

TIDDIS.  ai(r.  1,  Cnu  lu  tmHr 
Applied  to  Und  ihkli  b  er  Hub' 
dllBoult  W  wKli  tlifl  prvHf  (^ 
Ibid. 

TVOY.  TtBH  tit.  i-  Stmt,  B. 
Anwlu.  1.  tuchT;  fcTsnimU— 
MiB.  lino™  J  T.UI.  ,f4(aK  !■ 
PrfiUDI,  Ajn.  CljilH.,  aiqJl^  i 


A  d>oepUo«,  rib.4 


nSMD-IRKX,  M(f. 

lithe*,  «, 
ro  TUF,  TiTrt.  •.  a. 

Ilpa.  AbvnS.i  pfirbiqim  a 

TO  TIFT,  I.  ft.    To  •luC 
roTtrr.  >.  H.     To  Voh  lik*  tfaa  p 

ruT.  I.  coBdiiioo ,  laifti^  a. 

(Kf-a.  BABiu  --'-- 


TIF 


£68 


TIL 


TUT,  ff.  Used  M  ezpresslTe  of  tedioMnei8»  &— Isl. 
t^-iOf  8a.  Q.  toe/¥ha,  to  deUy. 

TITT,  t.  1,  The  ad  of  qoBrreUinff,  Loth.;  Tiffr  B- 
2.  The  act  of  straggling  iik  a  wantoa  or  dallying  way, 
Loth.  8.  The  action  of  the  vind.  Mittmt.—UL 
tuft-mt  to  chatUae. 

niTEB,  ff,  A  qoandaxy;  aa,  ''He*!  in  an  unco 
after  the  day,"  Bozb. 

TIFTT,  o^;.     Qnarrelaome,  Bosb.    A.ScoU. 

TIFTIN',  t.   A  scolding ;  aa,  **  I  gae  her  a  gay  tiflM." 

TIG,  f.  1.  A  twitch  ;  a  tap ;  a  flight  itroke,  8.  Mob 
Rojf.  2.  Sometimei  a  tonch  of  a  rougher  deacrip- 
tieo,  amounting  to  a  itroke,  ao  as  to  caun  a  woand, 
8.  8.  A  game  among  children,  in  which,  one  etrikei 
another  and  runs  off.  He  who  is  tonched  becomes 
pursuer  in  his  turn,  till  he  can  tig  or  touch  another, 
on  whom  his  oflBoe  derolxes,  Fife,  LoUu  Sttr.  For.— 
O.  B.  "  Tek,  or  lytill  touch,  tactus,"  Prompt.  Panr. 
V.  Tio,  «.  1.  4.  The  stroke  itself.  He  who,  in  the 
game,  gires  the  stroke,  says  to  the  pesson  to  whom 
he  has  giren  it,  Ye  bear  my  Hg^  Fife.  6.  The  person 
who  receiTes  it.  Loth.  This  game  in  8.  is  the  same 
with  TnuMatt  In  X. 

To  TIG,  V.  n.  T9  take  the  Mw,  applied  to  cattle  who 
ran  hither  and  thither  in  consequence  of  being  stung 
by  the  gad-fly,  8.  This  is  viewed  as  the  original 
sense  of  the  term.     Y.  Biu. 

To  TIG,  «.  n.  1.  To  touch  UghUy;  to  dally,  & 
Mvergreen.  2.  v.  a.  To  giro  a  stroke  to  another,  and 
then  run  away ;  a  term  used  in  a  game  of  children. 
He  who  has  leceiTed  the  stroke  issaid  to  be  tigoO,  till 
he  glres  it  to  another,  8.  8.  To  trifle  with  ;  to  treat 
in  a  Booraful  and  contemptuous  manner.  Butkerford. 
— Isl.  teg^  teig-iOi  lactare,  alllcere. 

TIG,  Tbto,  t.  A  pet ;  a  fit  of  sullen  humour.  Fergue- 
son.— Gael,  tao^,  a  fit  of  passion  ;  8u.  G.  tig^  to  be 
silent. 

TIGEB-TABRAN,  fw  A  waq>lsfa  child,  TcTlotd.  V. 
TiaaA*. 

TIGGT,  adj.     Petty  ;  prone  to  pettishness,  8. 

To  TIGQLB-TAGQLE,  v.  ».  The  same  with  the  t.  to 
Tig-tag^  In  sense  2,  Fife. 

To  TIGHXR,  V.  n.  To  laugh  in  a  suppressed  way ;  to 
titter,  Ayrs.;  synon.  Kigher.     Y.  TiOHn. 

To  TIGHEB,  «.  n.  To  ooie  out ;  applied  to  blood  and 
other  liquids,  Berw.     Y.  Tbtcbkb. 

TIGHT,  Tight,  fwtrf.jw.  MadpreL  1.  Tied,  Sir  Oaioan. 
2.  Prepared  ;  girt  for  action.  Oawan  and  Gel, — 
A.  8.  (yg-an,  to  bind,  Isl.  tjf-ia^  Instrao. 

To  TIGMATEEZX,  «.  a.  To  pull  one  about,  Upp. 
Clydes. ;  apparently  from  the  8.  r.  to  Tig^  q.  t.  and  £. 
to  Tecue,  connected  by  the  conjunctiTe  particle  mo. 

TIG  MB  IF  TOU  CAN.  The  name  of  a  game  of  chil- 
dren, 8.  A.;  the  same  with  Tig,    Bladcw.  Mag. 

To  TIG-TAG,  «.  %,  1.  To  trifle  ;  to  be  busy  while  doing 
nothing  of  importance.  BaiUie,  B.  iitktack^  a  game 
at  tables.  2.  To  be  tedious  in  making  a  bargain ;  to 
haggle,  Fife. 

TIG-TAGGIN,  «.  The  act  of  haggling ;  as,  TTk  kad 
an  awfn'  tig-taggin  about  it,  before  we  eoitd  mak  our 
bargain,  Fife. 

TIG-TOW,  t.  1.  The  name  glTen  to  the  game  of  Tig 
in  Ang.  2.  To  play  at  Tig-tow,  to  pat  backwards 
and  forwards ;  to  dally,  S.^Tig,  and  8u.  G.  totfuho, 
morari. 

To  TIG-TOW,  V.  n.  1.  "To  touch  and  go  ;  to  be  off 
and  on,"  8.  Oall,  Enejfd.  2.  '*  I^  TigAow  wC  a 
La$$,  to  seem  inclined  to  many  her,  yet  to  hang  off," 
&ibid. 


TTISDAT,  9.    Tuesday.     Y.  Ttsdat. 
TYI8HT,  |)re<.     Boticed.     Bellen.    Y.  Ttbi,  «. 
'  TIKE,  Ttkb,  Ttk,  «.     1.  A  dog  ;  a  cur  ;  properly  one 

of  a  larger  and  common  breed,  8.    Dunbar. — 8u.  G. 

Mk,  Isl.  lyjk,  a  little  bitch.    2.  The  common  otter, 

8hetL  8.  A  selflsh  snarling  fellow,  8.    Surv.  Moray. 

— ^A.  Bor.  tike,  **  an  odd  or  queer  fellow,"  Grose. 
TTKB  AID  TRYKB,  adv.     Higgledy-piggledy ;  In  an 

intermingled  state,  8.  B. — Su.  G.  tiode,  densus ;  and 

trjfdk-^  angustare. 
TYKED,  adj.    Haring  the  disposition  of  a  degenerate 

dog ;  currish.     TTotooii. 
TYKE-HUNGRY,  adj.    BaTenous  as  a  dog,  8. 
TYKXN,  Ttkui,  Ttkb,  t.    1.  The  case  which  holds 

the  feathers  of  a  bed  or  bolster,  8.     Tick,  Ticken, 

Ticking.     Bates.     2.  ^V^^^^  ^  «  ^led,  used  for  the 

bed  itself,  Teriotd. 
TYKEN,  a4/.    Of  or  belonging  to  th^  cloth  denomi- 
nated Tick,  8.     The  origin  scans  to  be  8u.  G.  tyg,  a 

general  designation  for  doth. 
TIKE-TYRIT,  a^j.     Dog-weary ;  tired  like  a  dog  after 

coursing  or  running,  8.    Minitr.  Bord, 
TYKE-TULYIE,  «.  Literally,  a  dog's  quarrel ;  metaph. 

applied  to  any  coarse  acolding-match,  8. ;  synon. 

CoUyikangie, 
TIL,  Till,  prep.      1.  To,  8.     Barbour.  —  Moes.  G. 

A.  8.  Iftl.  tU,  6u.  G.  tm,  id.     2.  With  ;  in  addition 

to.     TFyntoieit.     8.  From ;  improperly,  ibid. 
TIL,  Till.     As  a  mark  of  the  inflnitlTe,  inatead  of  to. 

Douglai. 
To  TYLD,  V.  a.    To  corer,  8.  B.     Pal.  J7on.~Ial. 

tiaUd-a,  tentorium  flgere,  aulaenm  extendere. 
TYLD,  t.    Corert.     Gaunn  and  Gol.^A.  8.  tyld, 

laL  tiald,  a  tent,  an  awning. 
TYLD,  9.    TUe.    BeUenden. 
To  TYLE,  «.  n.     2b  fyie  a  Lodge,  to  shut  the  door  of 

a  mason  lodge ;   whence  the  question,   "Is    the 

lodgelylcdrs. 
TILEB,  TTLia,  t.     The  door-keeper  of  a  mason-lodge, 

8.— IsL  (iU-a,leTiter  flgere. 
TILE-STONE,  «.     An  anomalous  term,  which  must 

formerly  hare  been  used  in  8.  for  a  tile  or  brick. 

*'Uter,  a  tile-ttone,  or  brick."      TTedd.  Fooofr.— 

Tent,  tegkel'tteen,  Nckel-«toen,  Germ,  tiegket-steyn, 

tegula,  later ;  8w.  tegeUten,  brick,  Wideg. 
TILFEB,  «.  The  loose  flooring  of  a  boat,  Shetl.— Goth. 

thU,  a  floor ;  8u.  G./ar,  a  boat. 
TILFOIR,  adv.    Before.     "  A  yeir  til/oir  be  deceis- 

sit"    Aberd.  Seg.^f^  G.  tiU-focrene,  prius.    V. 

ToroKB. 
7b  TILL^  V.  a.    To  entice.    Y.  Teal. 
TILL,  t.     A  cold  unprodnctlTC  clay,  8.     Stat.  Aoe. 
TILL,  adv.    While  ;  during  the  time  that.    Barbour. 
TILL,  eonj.    That ;  so  that ;  to  such  a  degree  that, 

Buchan.     Ckrittmat  Ba'ing. 
TILL-BAND,  «.     Pudding-stone,  or  primary  Breoda, 

8.     Headrid^i  View  of  Arran. 
3V»  TILLEB,  V.  ».     A  term  applied  to  grasses  when 

they  giTe  out  a  number  of  stems  or  suckers  f^om  the 

same  root,  8.  A.  8tirl.;  synon.  Stool.      MaxweWi 

Set.  Tran9.     **  TiUer,  to  send  out  shoots,  as  wheat, 

Durham,"  Gl.  BrocketL 
TILLER,  9.    "  The  rising  blade  of  growing  cora  shoot- 
ing out  seTeral  stems  f^om  one  seed."    01.  Surv. 

Maray.^A.  8.  t^,  ramus,  surculus,  frondes.  Bom- 

ner;   Sax.   tet^U,   tdgker,    ramus,  ramale,  ftrons, 

frondes,  Kllian. 
TILLIE.  TiLLT,  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to  tm,  8.    Surr 

Jn9em» 


''.  Kwycl.     1.  TIhiI  BenjA.  t  upiHiln 


A  lllWs  U  WhUh  •  KTOtifB 


(tai'wriirAf.tfcn,  upirthaaall:  • 


Tiy  til.  nili,  ■•  Bt  •ilml  iten,  laok." 


(Bd  - 


TIIXINO.  1.  l-erlupi  tar  MKMf.  Ihii  UUull.  AM. 
,«».     Thi  UUiriL  It  olM  IB  Vi(*  Iha  lilWx. 

TIIXV-PAN.  1.    A  •tlllit,  Mimf. 

TILUT.  rm.  V.  CoHtil.  H-sHaH.— Iil.  lul-la, 
l>«llle<n. 

TILUIWIB,  I.  1.  1  crj  lo  Dita  hi<aDi]a  on  u  the 
fIiww,  Olietniuin,!  Btldcolt;  *  corr.  ol  Uit  X.  huBU- 
ia«B'>  chcpT,  rolKAw.  a.  FHfl  ar  Dsi  who  liu 
dniDk  lAO  FtHlf  ;  Ad,  "  Bv  hu  £Qnni  till  tilTvwit^" 


— Ths  nrlctnal  mam  vf  tlie  toia 


t.&a 


'•-  «*w. 


TTHMIR-HAX.  <L     1.  I 


ILT.  1.     AuouDt ;  tidlngi  of,  S.  B,     iloH. 

ILT  up,  prl,     BDSlchnl.     tHr.X**.— Frill  liJl-™, 

(nils,  iDllfln ;   U.  Hll-o,  (f  kL  IyU<)  uieHim ; 

ILTH.  I.  *  PUihi ;  i-omliUoB  ;  mod  or  tul,  tlit  lyr. 

Ih«il»]r,"  Roiti.  TbllleMM  ip  Be  amnlj  k  booiv- 
ilir/  luiir  or  Jl.  S.  ud  K.  tiWi,  «  ttfaliyiDg  Uio 
MM  of  UllivB. 

TUBKB,  TrHHM.  Ttkimu,  Tmaiu^  i.     CkiI  ot 
■  LslaiH.  DttUtdH- — Fr  IMitn,  td. 
TIMURB  MARE      Ad  InitniBcut  of  pgniibncrl 


m  Fd.  B.  a.  &  UMtv.      ] 
TIHHBKTIJ.SXD,  (i^.        llBllMt 


a.  >.  A  tlndofa 
ntiitou.  Xdiaa,  I 


TVUBREI-I.,  (.     A  mull  n bale,     Sal/,  l-nn.—t.  B, 

MBBIT.jHirl.  pa.     CitMHl.     Zlf>wliu. 

•IrrU.     mw.  stb™-  Glrdn.  Vlh. 
lYUB,  I,     Tli»  btrb  Ihjioe,  & 
riMEAIMUT,  vV.     AllcnutMl^.  8.      SfaUfnB. 
TIHKOUS,  *tf.     Timrtji  u,  "Set  Oi»l  jc  tftj 
Mnuhoort,"' (.  ■t»tT'b«Dal(naUto,S.   TVwnu 


TIUPAN.  TivHit.t 


TIMEOUSLY.  ads. 


isFulmi.     /Vofn 


TVME-TAKKR,  ».  Ob«  who  llo>  In  "alt  f 
oppofiBiiJ  of  eOwllm  hl>  parimw ;  med  Is 
Kiif.     OonlM't  Cvit  ■i/'AiUfrl. 

TIlIMKtL,  I      Timtwr,  8,^Bw.  (ibmit.  Id. 
MMER.  adj.      Of  or  Iwloogtoi  bo  inwd:  i 

;  pniwrlj 

A  loynl  nmu'ilt}  of  (oilj  or  Mj  ti 


inr.  Ba,  G.  ' 

■Im  •  pluc  of  iwtun 

TIN.  I.     A  JUf  of  n-Hf>»l 

TYNAk,  Tmn,  i.     1.  i 
Ou<  •Ud  lainx  hli  at 

'    TINf'nSI.I.,  T.Kllin,  f. 


TYN 


566 


TIB 


TTND,  f.  1.  A  h«nmr-too(h  ;  »  tine,  B.—Id.  Mndr, 
So.  Q.  tkuuj  id.  2.  Ooe  eonrae  of  the  hMTOw  orer 
a  field,  8.  y.  TiMi.  8.  T^nditt  i.pl.  the  horni  of  ft 
hftrt.  IJMvtet.— So.  O.  Umi,  any  thing  thftrp  like 
a  tooth. 

TIMDB,  f.  OaMndt,  laa  coUaotod  itato.  Sir  Trittrem, 
—III.  lynt,  coUectom. 

To  TINB,  Ttvb,  •.  o.  1.  To  Iom.  IToUooe.  2.  To 
forfeit.  Aett  Ja.  I.  8.  To  Iom  a  cftuao  in  a  court 
of  JoiUce ;  to  reoeire  a  deotslon  oontnuy  to  one'i 
olftim.  Act  Dom.  Cone.  4.  To  kill  or  destroy. 
Wjfni,  6.  To  T^nt  kuart,  to  looe  counirt  or  ipirlt, 
or  inclinatloD  to  any  boalnesa.  PiUooUie,  8.  To 
Tpn€  Uu  heartU  of  othen,  to  Iom  their  ftffeotlona,  8. 
ibid.  7.  lV>2ViMa«MAtt«,loloMaU,S.  BoiUie. 
—III.  tfrn-utt,  pordere. 

T»  TINB,  «.  n.  To  bo  lost ;  to  perldi,  In  whftterer 
wfty.  Af^  Lawii,  Old  Song,  "  Takycur  auld  Clock 
dbomt  you.**  Mr.  Narei,  In  hit  Tftlnmble  Glossary, 
hftt  shoim  that  BpesMr  asei  this  word  as  slgDlfying 
"  to  perish,  to  die." 

TIN-BOIN,  g^    Foraed  ftrt,  Wott.  IsL    Y.  NaiD-rrai. 

TINS  HBABT,  TTNS  A'.  A  prorerUftl  phnwe  us- 
ing the  neoessity  of  not  suffering  the  spirits  to  sink, 
when  one  meets  with  difflculties,  8.     Rou, 

TINBMAN,  a  An  appellation  giyen  to  one  of  the 
Lords  of  Douglas,  flrom  his  being  onfortonate  Id- 
losing  almost  all  his  wum  In  battle.    Oodtcro/L 

7b  TINO,  «.  a.     To  ring,  S.     Stnrytone. 

TINO-TANQ,  f .  Sonnd  of  a  bell,  &^Ten(.  tinoKo-^ 
Utngh^o^f  tintinare. 

TTNINQ,  «.  1.  The  act  of  losing,  8.  2.  The  state  of 
being  lost,  8. 

Brwko  ni  TTMiia  iia>  tbi  Wmnio.  1.  Applied 
to  any  caoM  or  matter,  the  issue  of  which  tarns  on  a 
▼ery  narrow  hinge,  8.  Poet,  Mtueum.  2.  Used  in  a* 
mond  MnM ;  in  that  intermediate  state,  in  whidi  a 
perseo  may  either  be  lost  or  MTed,  8.    Oalt. 

To  TINK,  «.  a.  To  riret ;  indoding  the  idea  of  the 
noise  made  in  riTeting ;  a  6ip^  word,  Roxb.  The 
B.  T.  to  Tinkt  as  denotlBga  sharp  Mond,  is  probably 
the  origin. 

To  TINKLE  en,  «.  n.   To  ring  chimes  abont    Badlie, 

TINKLXB'8  TIPPINOB.  Expl.  "  umIom  cash.'*  OaU, 
EneydL  Money  to  be  spent,  as  a  Umker  wastes  his, 
in  the  duxngt^koum, 

TINKLK-8W1BTU,  «.  A  cant  name  formerly  glren, 
in  IBdinbnif  h,  to  the  bell  rang  at  eight  o'clock,  f.m. 
as  that  which  was  rang  at  two  o'clock  was  called  the 
KaU-bdl.  The  Aught-kmrre  heU  was  thus  denomi- 
nated, beoaoM  the  soand  of  it  was  so  mweC  to  the  ears 
of  apprentices  and  shopmen,  as  they  were  then  at 
liber^  to  shot  in  Cor  the  night. 

TIMNEL,  a  Watei^maric.  Balf.  Fract.—L.  B. 
tinnH-im.  It  may  haTe  been  formed  ftom  A.  8. 
lyiM.  a  hedge,  a  fence,  or  8u.  Q.  tam^,  to  extend, 
q.  that  which  forma  a  fence  to  the  sea,  or  the  utmost 
extent  of  its  floctuation. 

TINNIB,  t.  The  small  tin  Jog  or  porringer,  tued  by 
children,  8. 

TTN8AILL,  TiniLL,  Ttxikll,  Tnssi.,  f.  1.  Loss,  8. 
Barbom'.    2.  Forfeiture.     Adt  Ja.  I. 

To  TIN8ALL,  «.  a.  To  ii^are,  from  the  a  Baron 
CourU. 

TIN-SMITH,  «.     A  tin-pUte  worker,  Aberd. 

TTNT,  TiKT,  prd.  and  part,  pa.  Lost.  Y .  Twa,  Tm, «. 

TINT  Ran  TRIAU     Y.  Tamt. 

TINTOB,  9.  The  pin  need  in  taraiag  tte  tlolh-beam 
of  a  loom,  Baisley,  Bdinboigh. 


TINWALD  COURT.  **  Thii  word,  yet  retained  in 
many  parts  of  Scotland,  signifies  VaUis  Negotii^  and 
la  applied  to  thoM  artlfidal  mounds  which  were 
in  anelent  times  awigned  to  the  meeting  of  the  inha- 
bitanu  for  holding  their  OomUia,**    Sir  W,  Soott, 

TIORDIN,  «.    Thunder,  Shetl. — Dan.  tordsn,  id. 

TIP,  f.  A  ram,  Galloway.  Burnt.  A.  Bor.  '*  Ttap^ 
tup,  a  ram,  North."  GroM.  He  also  glTM  it  in 
tiie  form  of  Tip.    Y.  Tuf. 

To  TIP,  V.  n.  To  take  the  ram,  8.  KMy.  Used  aim 
actlTely. 

To  TIP,  «.  a.  To  nettle  flrom  dlMppolntment,  8.  A 
metaph.  um  of  B.  <»p,  to  strike  slightly. 

To  TIPPENIZB,  «.  n.  To  tipple  small  beer,  8.  from 
twhpenny.    Rammsy. 

To  TIPPER, «.  n.  To  walk  on  tiptoe,  or  In  an  unsteady 
way ;  to  totter  ,*  as,  To  tipper  mp  a  A<U,  Fife.— 8a.  G. 
tippa,  leriter  taagere.  This  andoubtedly  gives  the 
origin  of  T^ppertp,  q.  to  tipper ^  or  walk  unsteadily, 
on  the  foe  or  toe. 

To  TIPPERrTAIPER,  •.  n.    To  totter,  lanarka 

TIPPERTT,  adj.  1.,  Unstable,  &  B.  2.  To  gang 
tipperty-liket  to  walk  in  a  flighty,  ridiculous  manner, 
8.  B.  8.  Applied  to  a  yoong  woman,  who  walks  yery 
stiffly,  precisely,  or  with  a  mincing  gail^  nfe.  V. 
TirrniTur. 

TIPPBBTIN,  a  A  bU  of  card  with  a  pin  passed 
through  it,  resembling  a  fetotMa,  Loth.  Hence,  U> 
Ump  Wee  a  tippertin. 

TIPPET,  9.  1.  One  length  of  twisted  hair  or  got  In  a 
fishing-line,  8.  Tibbet,  Fife.  8ynon.  Leit^  Upp. 
01ydes.--0.  B.  Hp,  a  bit,  a  small  fragment,  or  Teut. 
tip,  apex.  2.  A  haadfol  of  straw  bound  together  at 
one  end,  used  in  thatching,  Aberd.     E.  tnood. 

•  TIPPET,  f .      SL  Jokntton^e  Tippet,  a  halter.      Y. 

RlBBAaD. 

TIPPBT-STANB,  f.     A  circular  stone  with  a  hook  In 

its  centre  for  twisting  tippete. 
TIPPT,  ei4j.    Dressed  In  the  highest  fashion  ;  modish, 

Benfr.     A.  Bor.  **  Tipfy,  smart,  fine.     Tippy  Bob,** 

Gl.  Brockett. 
TIPPY,  «.    The  ton  ;  as,  a<  tke  tap  of  the  tippy ^  at  the 

top  of  the  liMhlon,  Benfk*.     Most  probably  from  E. 

tip,  the  top,  the  extremity. 
7b  TIPTOO,  V.  n.    To  be  in  a  Ti<dent  pasion,  Ayra 

Perhaps  q.  Mt  on  tij^oe  ;  but  see  Taptoo. 
TTRANDRT,  f.    Tyranny.     Wallace, 
TYRANE,  «.     A  tyrant     BeUcnden. —Fr.  fyraa,  Id. 
TYRAKE,  adj.     Tyrannical.     Lyndeay. 
TTRANSESB,  V.  a.     To  overwork.     BuAam. 
TYRANFULL,  a<(^.    Tyrannical.     BtlUnd, 
TYRANLIE,  adv.    Tyrannically.     DougHae, 
TYRE,  e.    A  hat  of  tyre,  part  of  the  dress  of  Bruce  at 

Bannockbum.     Barbomr. — A.  8.  fyr,  tiara. 
TYREMENT,  a    Interment    Jkmglae,    Abbrer.  from 

entyrement,  id.  used  by  the  same  writer. 
TIRL,  «.     A  substitute  for  the  trundle  of  a  mill,  Shetl. 

Stat.  Aoe.SxL  G.  triU-a,  to  trundle. 
TIRL,  TiftLi,  «.     1.  A  smart  stroke,  8.     Y.  Dibl.    2. 

A  touch,  in  the  way  of  Intermeddlirj.     iJULand.     3. 

A  dance.     Bameay,     4.  A  gentle  breoM,  8.  ibid. 
7b  TIRL,  TiBLB,  V.  a,    1.  To  uncorer,  8.    Bume.    2. 

To  pluck  off  expeditiously  ;  applied  to  dress.  Prieete 

Peblii,    8.  To  strip ;  applied  to  property.   Bamsay. 

— Isl.  tkyrl-a,  turbine  Temri  subito. 
7b  TIRL,  «.  a.     To  thrill,  &  B.    Skinner, 
To  TIRL  at  the  Pin.    It  has  occurred  to  me  that  this 

is  probably  the  same  with  B.  Twirif  **  to  turn  raond." 

Thia  Idea  hat  beea  n«giilcd  by  the  aaMae  la  ttk. 


I   dimr-ptK,    twLrliBf   lb( 


r«TlBl,  •,  ■.     ToctiiuiKa  ;  tonetal 
th<vlii4,  Ulb.— Jllllnl  p»luips  to 

n>  TIRLS,'*.  ■>.     To  pruluHsInn 


KmlBMKTit.— fr. 


TiaLlE.  !i.     A  wLi.dlnf  lo  >  fwipaUi.     nrUa,  I' 


TT8T11B,".' 


TiaLSSS-YETT.  1 


TIEI.IBWIRUE,  I      I. 

Forbttt  Simp  Om.S 
TIKUB-WIBLIB,  adj. 


Ulilklg.  B.  3.  tn  cn*- 
isf  iQlerritliid  llD«i.S. 
).  IrtU-a,  ■u'l  AKirl-«, 


TIRLINO  or  THE  U088.     The  «l  of  paring  dD  Ui« 
■upcrfldil  lort  st  tiii  tell  wMcti  Hot  iboi*  |>iaU,  8. 


maae  of  ItlipllTlDE  II.  H  bf  l<nocli: 


.-  til.  njtiat,  Id. 


.  cilj.    BtbltullJ  tniwIlDf , 

ion,  Tdbcdi,  (.      A  girrll 
d..  Birlf.  Icudli.  a  •rnp. 
TwwUr.  S      £■«.— A. 
SuaD  •Mtj :  at  Odi 

pDiicf,  &  B.    Ptmelai. 


J  «.I.  kcnc      Jinat.     T.  r». 
■  TaT.     XxMt  ntkllmOoa  i  kM 


tbiu,  Ikl*.  Ml  Mr  .1,^  irn 
[T*N.T*tIM,  t,  A  (BM  a 
nlf^lAg  ■  Dl  <il  ll]-kUIBB<B  1  f 

TITBOBJ;  fiuiiK.  TliB  u 
•to.     ^MvCj  IMk  f>,n 

Ti  TTTB.  *.  n.  tb  utttar  I 
«  olU.  /.»«..  ..  q,  ,. 

JVTm°*«r.>.n.     Tafatln 


J.TOI 


1.  Too 


q«lck  poll.      «| 


TTTK.  ttr.  J 

Up.  s.    V.  I 

VTB,«(j     Jll™«;U«l^t«v  B.    Jbw.- 

TYIK.  rti,  u*..  Sacn.  I 
^(i4jf».uH0Bu:  nut 
iraANDK  LflUoufKi 

TiTJir,  sit).  AnwiDtijui 


■iiiltkdiBr.  SUMtMon 
nvUMif  iqsd.  •■  Ji  u  01 


TITINO,  I 

X«>»'»  niiM.  Qttai. 
TITUB.T1TT11J4M.     AOOn 
Ta  TITLE,  <-  n.    To  pnM  Mtf, 

Iwtialtn,  riouMt-unflnd. 
TITLKNB.  TiTLiiD.  a.     Tk.  tK^*«»nBV, 
C.«p(.  a.  T 


TIT 


567 


TOF 


tfi» 


RTTIK-BILLH,  # .  Ad  equal ;  ft  nutteh ;  ti,  "  Tftm'i 
ft  gnftt  thief,  bat  Winie^i  tiUU-biUU  wV  him,"  ft 
Tolgar  tenn,  Boxb.  From  TiUie^  sfster,  ftod  BiUie, 
•qnftl,  or  perhaps  q.  "They  are  Tittie  and  BiUU," 
i.  «.  sister  and  brother;  haviog  the  stroogest  marks 
•f  resemblance. 
TimSH,  adj.  Captions ;  testy,  8.  B. 
nrrS,  i.j)l.     a  disease  In  the  dogs  of  ogwb.     Moni- 

gitmeri€.^Tt\ii.  tUUf  ndder. 
TITUDAB,  «.  The  name  giren  to  ft  person  who, 
althongh  a  laic,  had  a  donation  of  chnrch<lands,  as  of 
those  belonging  to  an  abbey,  priory,  Ac.  at,  or  after, 
tho  Beformation.  AcU  Cka.  I.  **  Titulart  ofEree- 
tUm  are  those  who,  after  Popery  was  destroyed,  got  a 
right  to  the  parsonage  teinds  which  had  faUen  to 
monasteries,  because  of  sereral  parishes  that  had  been 
WMTtiMd  to  them."  Diet.  Ftud.  Lav,  The  person 
inrested  with  this  proper^  was  thus  designed,  as 
having  a  legal  titU  to  the  Uthes. 
TTTUP,  t.     A  trigger.    BeUenden.     from  tit,  ft  Up, 

ftnd  the  prep.  «|p. 
TIYLACH,  t.    A  thick  cake  of  coarse  meftl,  8hetL 
Tq  TIZZLB,  «.  a.     To  stir  op  or  torn  over ;  fts,  **  to 
tiMMle  hay,**  Fife.  It  seems  merely  a  Tariety  of  UmsU. 
TO,  adm.    Used  in  the  sense  of  down,  S. "  Oanffing  to 
of  the  son,"  his  going  down.     Ba{f.  FracL  Dotio, 
Vitg. 
TO,  adm.    Too,  A.  8.  id.    Barbmir, 
TO,  adv.    Preceding  a  v.  part,  or  o^/.  qnlte  ;  entirdy ; 
Tory.      Wyntown.     To  is  prefixed  to  many  A.  8. 
words,  and  has  yarioas  powers ;  to-faegen,  perlaetos, 
fo-6ra«ocm,  dlsrumpere,  Uhctoyiont  qnatere,  disslpare. 
TO.    Shut     The  door  it  tue,  S.—Belg.  toe,  id.    De 

dinir  it  toe. 
TO-AIBN,  (o  pron.  as  Or.  v,)  f.      A  piece  of  Iron  with 
ft  perforation  so  wide  as  to  admit  the  pipe  of  the 
smith's  bellows,  boilt  into  the  wall  of  his  forge,  to 
presenre  the  pipe  from  being  consomed  by  the  fire, 
Boxb. 
TOALIB,  TouB,  f.     A  small  round 'ftoniMcfc  or  cake 
of  any  kind  of  bread,  Upp.  Clydes.     Toditt  synon. 
Boxb.— C.  B.  <«o{,  that  which  is  rounded  and  smooth. 
To  TOAM,  «.  n.     To  rope.    T.  ToMi. 
TOCHEB,  ToDCBqcnima,  TocBU-oooD,«.    The  dowry 
brotvht  by  a  wife,  8.     SeUenden.— Ir.  todUn*,  a 
dowry. 
To  TOCHEB,  «.  a.    To  gire  a  dowry  to,  8.    PitteoUie. 
TDCHSBLB88,  a<(;.     HaTiag  no  portion,  8.  Skirr^t, 

Waverley. 
To  TO-CUM,  V.  n.  To  approach ;  to  come.  DotigUu. 
—A.  8.  to-cum-an,  adrenlre.  In  old  writings,  it  is 
often  used  with  respect  to  the  receipt  of  letters,  for 
come  to.  **To  al  thaim  to  qnhais  knaulage  thir 
present  lettres  sal  to  don.**  Begitt,  Scon, 
TOCUM,  T<H;uiiMin>,  f .    1.  Approach.    Douffiat.    2. 

encounter,  ibid. — A.  8.  to^ymtt  ftn  approaching. 
TOD,  t.      The  fox,  8.    Actt  Ja.  /.— Isl.  too,  to«e, 
Tulpes.    This  word  is  used  by  Ben  Jonson.    It  must 
be  recollected,  howeyer,  that  he  was  of  gcxrttish  ex* 
traction. 
TOD,  «.     Bosh.    Ivf  tod,  iyy  bush.     Antiquary.-^ 
This  is  an  O.  E.  word,  now  obsolete,  and  I  mention 
it  merely  to  point  out  what  seems  to  be  the  rool^ 
although  oyerlooked  by  English  lexioographert.^ 
Isl.  totOj  ramusculus,  Haldorson. 
TOD,  ToDii,  ToDDia,  t.     A  small  round  cake  of  any 
kind  of  bread,  giyen  to  children  to  keep  them  in 
good  humour,  Boxb.      Toaiit^  synon.— Isl.  foolo, 
placenta  infantum. 


TOD  AMD  LAlfBS.    A  gama  played  on  ft  perfbrated 

boftrd,  with  wooden  plna»  8.     Teiiiianf.    It  Is  cftUed 

inFifethe<od-6rod. 
TODDLB,  t,    A  amftll  cake  or  daon,  Upp.  Clydes.    A 

dimin.  fk-om  Tod,  id. 
TODDLB, «.     A  deslgnfttion  glyen  to  ft  child,  or  to  ft 

neftt  smftll  person,  Ang. 
TODDLEB, «.    One  whe  moves  with  short  steps,  & 

y.  HODLS,  «. 

TODGIB,  f .  A  round  flat  cake  of  a  small  site,  Berw. 
Apparently  firom  Tod,  id.— O.B.  toil  and  toiaen,  how- 
eyer, dgniiy  ft  cake. 

TOD-HOLE,  t.  A  hole  in  which  the  fox  hkles  hlmielf, 
8.     Sogg.     More  commonly  TodPt  hole. 

To  TODLS,  ToDDLB,  «.  n.  1.  To  walk  with  short 
steps,  in  a  tottering  way,  8.  Burel.  2.  To  purl ;  to 
moye  with  a  gentle  noise,  S.  Fergimon,  3.  It  de- 
notes the  murmuring  noise  caused  by  meat  boiling 
gently  in  a  pot,  fife ;  more  generally  tottle,  8.  A, 
J)ouglat.^Ial.  dudd^  s^nipes  esse ;  8u.  O.  tuU-a, 
minutis  gressibus  ire. 

TODLIGH,  (putt.)  t.    A  child  beginning  to  walk,  Fife. 

TOD-LIKE,  a4j.  Resembling  the  fox  in  inclination, 
8.    Sir  A.  Wplie, 

T0D-PnLTI8.  Inventoriet.  Probably  an  error  of  the 
writer  for  todrpelUt,  i.  e.  fox-skins.— E.  pelt.  Tent 
|ie2s,  Oerm.  jwlts,  id. 

TO-DBAW,  f.  A  resource ;  a  refuge ;  something  to 
which  one  can  draw  in  danger  or  straitening  circum- 
stances, Teyiotd.— Tent,  toe-dragk^n  is  adferre,  and 
Dan.  tUdraggtitdt,  ftttrsctiye. 

TOD'S  BIBD8.  An  eyU  brood;  sometimea  Toft 
Baimt.    S.  Bnee, 

TOD'8-TAILS,  Ton-TAiLS,  t.  pi,  Alpine  club-moss,  an 
herb,  8.     Blaelno.  Mag. 

TODnS-TUEN,  f .  A  base,  crafty  trick ;  a  term  stlU 
used  in  some  parts  of  the  North  of  8.  Letter  from 
a  Co%aUry  Farmer  to  kit  Laird,  a  Memher  o/Parlia- 
wunt. 

TOD-TTKE,  t.  A  mongrel  between  ft  fox  and  a  dog, 
8.     OaU.  Em. 

TOD-TOUZIMO,  f.  The  Scottisb  method  of  hunUng 
the  fox,  by  shouting,  bustling,  guarding,  hallooing, 
Ac.     OaU.  Sncffd. 

TOD-TEACK,  t.  "The  traces  of  the  fox's  feet  in 
snow.  By  the  marks  of  his  feet,  he  seems  to  have 
but  two ;  for  he  sets  his  hind  feet  exactly  in  the 
trades  of  the  fore  ones."    Gall.  EneyeL 

TOFALL,  Tooriix,  «.  1.  A  building  annexed  to  the 
wall  of  a  larger  one.  Wynt.—O.  E.  "  To/all  shedde^ 
appendicium,  appendix,  eges,"  Prompt  Panr.  A. 
Bor.  *'  Tbo/oJ,  two/all,  or  1e^«xU,  a  small  buUdlog 
adjoining  to,  and  with  the  roof  resting  on,  the  wall  of 
ft  Iftrgerone ;  often  pronounced  iovffa."  Gl.  Brockett 
S.  It  now  properly  denotes  one,  the  roof  of  which 
rests  on  the  wall  of  the  principal  building,  8.  SpaUL 
—Tent.  toe-eoU-cn,  a^Jungere  se,  adjungi. 

TO-FALL,  Too-FALL,  t.  The  dose.  To-fall  «f  (kt  day, 
the  eyening,  8.— Tent,  toe-vol,  eyentus ;  toe-eoii-cn, 
cadendo  daudl.    Pop.  Ball. 

TOFOBX,^^.    Befoie.  JOotvIot.— A.&  to-/n*,  l&te, 

coram. 
TOFOBE,  ad!0.    Before.    Dovg^at. 
•TOFT,  f.    "A  plaeewhere  ft  messoigt  Iwsilood,*' 
Johns.— L.  B.  ttift-vm,  fhm  whldi  Johafti  dftrivea 
this  word,  baa  oertalnly  been  fbimed  fnm  flit-  A. 
U^  area,  propaify  tlyrt  i^prapilitiid  l»  ^ 
T.  Taft. 
TOrT,a.    AMIferiiiBl^ 


TON 


M9 


TOB 


■         a.  Mealy-BonChed ;  not  soaking  the  trma  with 
>         beeomiDff  boldneat,  8.     Walktr*»  JSemorlt.  Pcun^w. 

4.  M nmbUoir,  In  eonatqnanot  of  being  In  tomo  degree 
-          Intoxicated,  Rozb. 

TONNE,  ae^.    Appareotlj  mnde  of  Ite.     "Ane  toiMM 
t         llakonne,"  i.  a  flagon.    Aberd,  R«g, 
t      TONNT,  a4/.     **  Ane  toimy  ^ikrt,"  perhapa  a  tawnj- 

ooloofed  ooat.    Ah€rd,  Stff. 
»      TONNOGHBD,  part.  pa.  Gorerod  with  a  plaid,  PerthB. 
I         DoHoid  and  FUnra, — Chwl.  tDnna^  a  wrapper  round 
ft         the  ihonlden. 

i      To  TOOBSB,  «.  a.     To  beat;  tostrike,  8.  0.|  teftour, 
B.  and  Loth.— f  r.  tateMr*er,  to  strike  or  biunp  on  the 
T         posteriors,  q.  as  on  a  dram. 
K      TOOBEB,  «.     A  quarrel,  8.  O. 

TOOBSRIN,  f.    A  beating;  a  dmbMng;  la,  ** I  gae 

hte  agndo  toeberin,''  S.  0.    T.  TiaooB. 
TOOf  ALL^  f.     V.  To-FALL. 
TOOK,  f .      A  partieolar  and  dUagrMiMo  lastt  er 

flaTonr.    Y.  TauK. 
TOOK,  9.    A  tack. 
To  TOOK,  V.  n.    To  tuck. 
T0OLTB,«.    AbrolL    Y.Tinum. 
To  TOOLTB,  V.  n.     To  qnarrei.     T.  TUXLTIB. 
TOOM,  adi.    Xsiptj.     T.  TuiiB. 
TOOM, «.    AplaoelntowhiohntbblshisenpCled. 
TOOM-SKIN'D,  aii,    Hnngry.    Y.  Tmw. 
TOOP, «.  A  T^;  .a  ram ;  pron.  like  Gr.  v.  8.    Bmm*. 
TOOPIKUfy  ToonoK,  Topiok,  «.     1.  A  pinnacle ;  a 
sommit,  Aberd.      ITaZleer'f  Peden.     S.   A  narrow 
pile  raised  so  high  aa  to  be  in  danger  of  lUlIng,  ibid. 

5.  A  dome,  oopola,  tmrst,  or  steeple,  lUd.^.  B. 
topimotff  baying  a  top  or  orest 

TOOK, «.     A  torf;  B.  B.     PronovMed  in  Fife,  Tom. 

Y.  TUEBB. 

TOORRIN,  part  jw*.  **Haj  to  said  to  be  loorHn, 
when  it  rises  on  the  ndte  in  raking."  OaU.  BncffcL 
— B.  towering^  Lat  tmnrit. 

T008H,  Toun,  f.  A  woman's  bed-gown;  synon. 
ShorHfown.    An  abbrer.  (rf  OarttmAt  q.  t. 

To  TOOT,  Tout,  o.  o.  1.  Tb  blow  or  sound  a  horn,  8. 
FimntainhaU.-~f^  Q.  tut-Ot  IsL  tami-a,  ulnlare; 
8n.  G.  tmta  4  Aom,  to  blow  a  horn.  2.  To  sound 
loudly ;  to  spread  as  a  report.  "  It  was  toeitt  throw 
a'  Um  kintry  ,••  •'  the  kintia  dalka  war  U>UU  far  and 
wide,"  rife. 

To  TOOT,  Tout,  v.n,  1.  To  eiy  as  If  one  were  sound- 
ing a  horn ;  to  prolong  the  Toioe,  8.  Urqukarft 
Rdbdait.  2.  To  make  a  plalntiye  ndse,  as  when  a 
child  cries  loudlj  and  moumfidly,  8.— Isl.  tout, 
murmur,  susurrus,  tanO^  munnursre. 

TOOT,  Toot,  «.  1.  The  blast  of  a  hon  or  trumpet^  8. 
IKamsoy.    2.  The  horn  itself.    Jo.  VI. 

To  TOOT,  V.  n.  To  express  dlisiHsflirtlon  or  contempt, 
8.— Isl.  tatUrOt  murmurare. 

TOOT,  inio;^.  BxpresslTo  of  contempt  8.  The  same 
withB.lW. 

To  TOOT,  «.  a.  To  drink  oopioosly.  Toot  U  itp^ 
drink  it  off.    Y.  Tour,  «. 

TOOTH.    V.  Tbstw. 

T00THP1?,  «.  To  tak  a  toefl^'i  ^  take  a  moderate 
quantity  of  strong  liquor,  8.  J.  NieoL  A  foU^* 
0*  drink,  a  quantity  of  drink.     Oail,  Bae, 

TOOTH-RIFE,  adj.  Agreeable  to  the  taste ;  palatable, 
Roxb.— A.  8.  tootkf  dens,  and  n/e,  fTequens,  q. 
what  one  wishes  to  employ  his  teeth  about  ftrt- 
qnently. 

•  T0OTH80MB,  a^f.  Not  meiely  pteadag  tn  Iht 
taste,  as  in  E.  but  easily  chewed,  Hie. 


TOOT-MOOT,  s.    A  mntterlag.    This  is  the  pron.  of 

JSii-mmUf  Abeid. 
TOOT-NET,  f.     A  laifo  ishtng^net  anchored,  Ang. 

Law  due.— Belg.  tooUbA,  a  certain  square  nek 
TOOTSlfAN,  f .    One  who  gires  warning,  by  a  cry,  to 

haultheloeC-iiefrB. 
TOOTTIE,  s.    A  drunkard;  often  pleouastically,  <*a 

drueken  toofie,"  8. 
Tl»  TOOTTLB;  «.  n.     To  mutter ;  to  speak  to  one's 

self,  Kinross. — A  dimln.  either  from  Tooit  r.  to 

express  dlssatisfJMtion,  or  firom  the  Isl.  radical  term, 

tatUrOt  murmunupo. 
To  TOP,  TOPB,  «.  a.    1.  TO  ti4^ ;  to  broach.     AcU  Jo, 

VI,    2.  Also  used  in  a  laxer  sense,  as  equiralent  to 

krtaktmo  bulk.    Abard.  Reg. 
TOP,  Ta»,  adj.    Capital ;  excellent;  as,  " That's  tap 

yiU,"  exceUent  ale,  8.  q.  what  is  at  the  iop^  &  A. 
TOP,  TAIL,  xoa  MANE.     Y.  Taf. 
TOP  ANNUEL.    A  certain  annuity  paid  from  lands  or 

houses.    Act*  Mario. 
To  TOPE,  «.  a.     To  oppose.    BaillU. 
TOPf  A W, «.    Sou  that  haa/ollen  in,  or  sunk  from  the 

tmr^aeo,  Fife. 
T0PINELLI8,  t.  pi.     "  The  lines  for  haling  the  top- 
sails."   GLOompL 
TOPMAN,  9.     A  ship  or  Tesad  with  tops.     Piak. 

HUt.8ooa. 
TOP  OUR  TAIL,  adv.    Topey-tunry.    Lyndsay, 
TOPPER,  f.      Any  thing  excellent  In  ito  kind ;  as, 

*'  Thatff  a  fORfMT,"  ibid.    A.  Bor.  Top,  good,  excel* 

lent.      '*2Vf>per,  any  thing  superior;  a  derer  or 

extraordinary  penon ;  but  generally  in  an  ironical 

sense,**  GL  Brockett* 
T0P8TER,  ToFSTAi,  f  .    A  tapster.    AcU  Cka.  II. 
To  TOPT,  «.  a.    To  tip ;  to  broach.    AcU  Cha.  I, 
TO-PUT,  jMTf.  pa.     Aiixed.    PifOeertan, 
TO-PUT,  (pron.  Tee-pit,)  ».    1.  Any  thing  unneces- 

.  sarlly  or  incongruously  superadded,  AbenL    2.  Any 

fictitious  addition  to  a  true  narratire,  iUd. 
TO-PUTTER,  f*  Taskmaster.  Mamtay,  **  HI  woAers 

are  aye  gude  to-puUtro." 
TOQUE,  s.     Formerly  nsed  to  denote  the  cushion  worn 

on  the  fore-part  of  the  head,  oyer  which  the  hair  of  a 

female  was  combed,  Pertha.  Ang.   i^ueiUin  Dwward. 

Y.  Toxin.. 
TOR,  (of  a  chair)  t.     Perhaps  the  round,  or  the  semi- 
circular arm  of  a  chair  of  state.    JCno^.— Fr.  four. 

Tent,  (eer,  dreulus ;  or  the  ornamented  terminations 

of  the  two  npri^t  posts  at  the  back,  from  A.  8.  tor,  a 

bill,  tower. 
TORE,  (of  a  saddle)  f .      The  pommel,  the  fore-part  of 

whkh  is  somewhat  derated,  8.     CUva.— A.  8.  for, 

a  tower ;  an  eminence.  [pere. 

To  TORE,  «.  a.    To  tear.    X^sn^.— A.  8.  Uar-ant  rum- 
TORETT  or  TORRETT  CLAITH.   A  mulBer.    Intent, 

—Wt.  UmrH  do  not,  a  moffier,  Cotgr.     The  UaroU 

was  meant  to  cover  the  nose. 
TORFEIR,  Teairxa, «.     Hardship ;  difficulty.    Oawan 

and  Oot. — Id.  torfoKMi,  Iter  difficile  et  Impeditum. 
To  TORFEL^  Toaonst,  «.  n.    I.  To  pine  away ;  to 

die,  Roxb.    «1.  8ibb.— IsL  tar/eUdt,  torweUdo,  diffi- 

dlis,  arduus.    2.  To  relapee  into  disease,  Roxb.    8. 

Mctaph.  to  draw  hack  from  a  design  or  purpose,  ibid. 

Hogg, 
TORFLE,  Twin,  9,    The  alala  «C  being  unweU ;  • 

declining  state  of  health,  Boxh. 
•TOBT,  t,    Atswuapwaalf  eCtfcagWitWii 

■altaAer  mmtamg^;  tUm  ■jjilrf  |>  »  rf 

**  To  Tilt  unit  nri^" 


TOR                                                                 ^'^^^^^l 

TORYT.     L.tarTl,knM.     WaOaet. 

TOT.  (.     Thawhdaat  uvm^bH 

Tb  TtUlK,  Toiino*,  B.  a-     To  tatlmi.  or  pre  fain  I7 

&      ni  SMtad l^l    (M-M.      A.  1 

tat.  M  "W  \Ms.  Boxb,— ?i.  lervH-ff,  Uk  MrjiMfi, 

I»TUW:U,r.    *       I.    TbuhamW,! 

HvTWlN.eo.     TntiKB.     I>Dii»lat-ri»l,  iwn-rtrr, 

Tawkasi»U.,I«d>-Uto.  <».>.*. 

Ui  mm,  balabal.fa  •quil  KcBm. 

IVTOTUa,  K.  «.      To  not.  «tb  *. 

a^  '-»IMaUifp«wr."  tlart. 

Dsubu. 

roTCH,  1.     A  HxMiB  Jrrfc,  VMb.  Dot 

TOltaif,  t     4loir«.     J*™™',  B,»«L— Tout.  imi. 

n, TOTE.  Twin,.. ■,     ToMamk 

atol*-/rfd.     Air*.  Ab^. 

TOKPIT,  1.      TurpTDUno,  IIp^  OljdM.— P«th»p«  Ir- 

TOTS,  1.     Tki  nuon  iH4a  IB  ^ 

u1i.edlr«iO.D.<w}.>nl.ld. 

T.Tni. 

TOBRIB,  To.t.  I     *b«il=thmtr«l.taiJm«..irf 

rOTUrOLO,  Tora^Pacu,  ..     i«M 

COUUDEi  mln.     Surr.  Banjfi.    The  7br*.lMr™  l> 

linrInK  Urn).  Duff^  M«v  iK 

(■pi.   "Uic  lul>7  aUr|il]lii.-  Uonu  ;  in*  fTTib- 

■TOTHIR,    T0T»(m,    TlBM«.    wU.       t. 

priHi.  ruiUr.      K-iu;<u^     S.    TW  M 

TOKRIG,  1.     A  ttin  tpplial  ts  pai  ntiud  la  the 

■hor,  Fit..— 1*1  iwTH'.  ij.  wh»t  1)  Koithm. 

n  TOTTUt.  >.  R.     TO  Bna  aUfe  ak 

Sjoon-  IWfc,  TMJI*. 

Mil,  enhiiaiWl  bj  cmpping,  *trj  ban,  and  bearing 

onlT  uauend  luTu  of  tb«|/t  filou*,  S.  a— III.  hr- 

10  .ai.     Wo.^tt.*'^        *"*" 

BJrU-r,  aiTrr.rBiian.bllH;  or  Til».  (OfTi,  fWBlli,  lad 

TOTTIB,  a  pi.     lUfB.  ttf  wMi.     £« 

Bjrn.  oati.— Sd.  0.  KU.,  B  bsadfol  of 

Tg  TORHIE-EAT.  t.  n.     Th*  una  Billi  being  Tmv- 

To  TOTTLfc  ....     1.    ;   !«■  «J^ 

«tm,  .1,  ..     Si.™.  flM^.. 

null.  mad.  bf  bcUlDf  e™uj,  a.     .A. 

TOKHIS.  j.(.     iDwnt.     CavsD  and  Cal. 

putl.  appliBltBtaLreiui,  Dm».     J 

lOKI.parl.fa.    Tsiuireil;  diiloiWiI,    IMmt. — 0.  tr. 

V.  Toot*. 

roTOTTLB...*     TobMl.     A«tf,0 

TOBTIB,  1. 1*.     W™ki 

I\>TDTTlJt,>.ii.     To  ..Ik  >ltt,  tboa 

rOKTOH.  »,      A  UrniMlOf,  I^.      BelMl. 

r-ii^An,.    c.«. 

TOSCU,  Tuoai,  aJ>.     1.  Sett;  Irlm,  S.     DBVatal.— 

TirrCM,  ».     L  T)H  fMM  of  Tr  Itttm, 

0.  »>.  («i<,  ollpprf  i  BelK,  dbiwa.  lo  clolbe.     i 

Thl.  <r«d  I.  afi.  a>  ilguirylng  "bappj."     Coil. 

■     K«,Bl. 

TOSCHEODERACBE,  1.     1.  Tb«  depulf  or  ■  Mair  0/ 

Fa.    me.  Uaj-    a.  Th.  namo  glTtn  lo  lh»  oBI» 

'   lUiir.     S^ru— Qui.  tr.  UackdatTi,  ■  UHKnger ; 

•IVTOrCO.v.a.    1.  AppUadloiaMt 

vlicD  II  KCilnd  Uw  n>m  mmnt. 

lOSHLT,  odK    HuOr.  B.     Pfc*B.. 

Suppl-    a.  Tohm.  u  iiyu,^  g. 

TOSHDCH,  1.     "  A  CBBlonaMB  lookisi  jDungpoxm, 

Horn  Ilort,  happy."    P**«. 

TOKCIIBKLL,  1.      in  ««ifc  a.  a.  ~ 

TOStB.«(,--    I,  Tlpi,iinioilal«dlii«m«rttgT«,  B, 

A    Iter.  rmidlMI.   U.       Il   1.  .11 

4raM>.     a.  lotoiicallDg.     AotaiUMi.— U«d.  Bax. 

Wl,    q.  .. 

Jo.Vfl.(lJaj;lil.dM,drui.k™. 

TUULim,  (MU.)  ..      A  la|»l^  a. 

TOSIB,To.i»,H<(j-.     Wann  Md  mof.  01j<1» 

MkM.'     WtddHbun-.  V«M.       T. 

TOBILJK,T.)i.i,ii,  oJii.     WannljandtnoilJ.  ClJdM. 

Tinicwu». 

T031NESS,    Tociue,   1.      Wamilh   and    uiugD.a, 

TOUCll-SI'AL^  1.      Tilt  miwJa   Bflrt 

CIW«- 

TOltCHU;  «.  A  »all  qoaaUiT  ;  .  dwn  « 

n>TOVK,o-n.     ro|lt.[onlianlniw. 

lortui*  for  Hit  iw,  from  So.  O.taa,  prgn.  fo,  U.  la. 

n  ihinc  It  aid  10  ■■(«»  mhI  nOt,-  1 

(hi  t<(,  and  »(,  dolor. 

mk  gant.  «.».  up  lb.  lun,-  (.  ^  ,t 

clOH  Imlr.  SUr.  Fm.     a.  SaM. 

A  CFlebiaud  buui} ;   en.  often  «l»n  ai  a  (nut, 

n  roVB,  B.  B.      To  [alii   loBlIInfty. 

ftia. 

cbctnll;,  B.  oftcD,  wlo«a.<a,uk.' 

Ta  TOST.  >.  a.     1.  Tk>  tmr;  to  vti.  Clyilti.— C  B. 

Korw.  locw,  w  piauiB,  lo  bf  uuulir*. 

TOVIE,  <uO.      1.  Tlpij,  I/1U1.      &  ihiU 

TUSTIT.  Twrau,  pari.  aOJ.    1.  Toaml  i  oicd  netaph. 

«ann  ;  ai,  ■'■  loili  On,-  Jte^^ 

Stn.  r^x.                          ^J^H 

rF' 

1.  OppKwd  •lUl  Hien  ■ffllGltOD,  B.  U. 

IbTDVizj;,..!..    ToflatutjM^^H 

Ayn-     i:iln.M«t.                   ^^H 

Hi  TOT.  Tot  otoBi,  0.  »,    1.  To  rnDts  ■ltd  nbort  iil(w 

*ublni  a*.]>  <h.  aa,  l«>b.il^^H 

B>  a  cbild,  S.     -i.  To  niDT.  lobly,  »diI  in  a  uitennc 

TOUK.i.    XhMUjpua-.^ii^M^^^M 

^ 

mij,  B.     ToyU,  .jn»B.  Ajri, 

la"^ 

Ivic^  .clUcai..           ^^^H 

TOU 


671 


TOW 


Tt  iX)US,  TroK,  V,  n.  T«  emK  »  ■oond,  In  eooi»> 
quence  of  being  beaten.     Evergreen, 

TOUK,  t.  1.  A  siroke :  »  blow.  2>oivZ«c.  S.  Touk 
<^  drum,  beat  of  dram,  8.  01.  Bibb. 

TOUM,  e.     A  fishiDg-Une.     W.  ToMi. 

TOUM,  «.    The  gossamer,  Bmcb.     Probably  a  second- 

■  aiy  sense  of  Toms,  rown,  a  fishing-line.— In  Fr.  the 
gossamer  is  called  )llaiulret,  thin  threads. 

TOVMS,  <H^.     ]Up7 ;  glnUnous,  Rozb.    W.  Tomb,  «. 

TOUM,  Towm,  «.  1.  This  tenn  te  4ued  in  8.  not 
merely  as  signifying  a  city  or  toim,  bat  also  as  de- 
noting a  fknnei's  steading,  or  a  small  collection  of 
dwelling-houses,  8.  Burnt.  2.  A  single  dweUing- 
honse,  8.     WaverUf. 

TOUNDBR,  9.  Tinder.  Xyndioy.— Alem.  tunderet 
Isl.  iuntkeref  id. 

TOUM-OATX,  «.     A  street,  8.  A.     Sd.  Mao. 

TOUN-RAW,  «.  The  priTileges  of  a  townAip,  To 
Hureno  one's  self  oiut&  a  totin-raw,  to  forfeit  tlM  prlri- 
leges  enjoyed  in  a  small  oommnnity,  Rozb. ;  q.  a 
row  of  houses  in  a  town. 

TOUN'8-BAIRN,  «.  A  natiye  of  a  town,  city,  or  Til- 
lage, 8.    Maymft  Sitter  Gun, 

TOUP,  f.  A  foolish  fellow,  Meams.— l>an.  taabe,  a 
fool.    y.  Taupii. 

To  TOUR,  V.  n.    To  speed.    HeUnere. 

Bt  Tova,  adv.     Alternately ;  by  turns.    Speidtng. 

TOUR,  Toon,  4.     A  turf,  8.  B.     (Hd  Song. 

TOURBILLON,  f.  A  wfalriwind ;  a  tornado,  Ayrt.— 
Fr.  id. 

TOURB,  4.  Tom ;  oMirse ;  In  regular  snooeaioD,  8. 
jiete -Cfto.  1 4 — Fr.  four,  id. 

TOURKIN-CALF,  Tovekiv-laio,  f.  A  calf  or  lamb 
that  wears  a  skin  not  its  own.  A  tonrkin'lamb  is 
one  taken  from  its  dam,  -and  giren  to  another  ewe 
that  has  lost  her  own.  In  this  oase  the  shepherd  • 
takes  the  skin  of  the  dead  lamb,  and  puts  it  on  the 
back  of  >the  liTing  one ;  and  -thus  so  deceires  the  ewe 
that  she  allows  the  stimnger  to  suck,  8.  B.  — Isl. 
torkend-r^  notn  difflcilis,  item^efoimatus. 

To  T0U8];  «.  a.  To  disorder ;  to  dishevel ;  particularly 
used  in  relation  to  the  hahr,  8.  This  word  occurs 
inO.  X. 

T0U8H,  «.     A  part  of  female  dress.     Y.  Toosb. 

TOU8IR,  Towsut,  a4j.  1.  Disordered ;  dishevelled, 
8.  sometimes  touilie.  Bladew,  Mog,  2.  Rough ; 
shagry,  8.    Burm, 

To  T0U8LX,  TowsLB,  «.  a.  1.  'To  put  into  disorder ; 
often,  to  mmpiet  8.  €hni.  Sh<p.  2.  To  handle 
rongMy,  as  dogs  do  each  -other.  Polwart,  —  IsU 
liislr-a,  luetarl,  ftislb,  lucta  lenis  et  Jocoia. 

T0C8LB,  Tou«L«,  «.  Rough  dalliance,  8.  S. 
GaUoway. 

To  T0U8LB  oHf,  V.  «.  ^  turn  «at  In  a  contased  way, 
8.  A.    Antiquarjf. 

To  T0US8,  «.  a.  1.  To  confuse ;  to  put  In  disorder ; 
to  rumple,  Roxb.;  ^non.  Tousc  -S.  To  handle 
roughly,  Twecdd. 

T0U8T, «.  ActiJa.  Vf.  Pr(>bably  corr.  tnm  Towage,  a 
tean  of  the  B.  law  ;  signifying  '*  the  rowing  or  diaw- 
ing  of  a  ship  or  barge  along  the  water  4>y  another  ship 
or  boat  fastened  io  her,"  Jacob.— Vr.  Ut^lge,  Id. 
L.  B.  Umag-ium.    A.  8.  te-on,  to  tow,  to  tug. 

TOUSTIE,  adj.  Irascible ;  testy,  ioth^Tent.  heitHgk, 
oontentiosus,  litigiosos. 

To  TOUT,  V.  a.     To  empty  tba  enp. 

To  TOUT  e^f,  «.  a.     To  osplj  lk« 
one  drinks,  8. 

To  TOUT  ai,  v.a.    To  ccbUbm  ^4ifiakm 


To  TOUT  onC,  «.  a.  The  eame  with  to  Tout  off,  %. , 
also  to  TonA  oici  up.  Q.  IVmMiZI.— Teat,  tityte,  a 
drinking  vessel ;  Isl.  ixM-a^  sugcre,  vel  evacuare. 

To  TOUT,  «.  a.     y.  Toot. 

To  TOUT,  Toot,  «.  n.     To  take  large  draughts,  8. 


TOUT,  «.     1.  A  copious  draught.  8.     2.  A  drinking 

match,  8.  B.  ■  Gl.  iSftirr.—Perhaps  from  Tent  tocfcC, 

a  draught 
To  TOUT,  TowT,  «.'a.    1.  To  toss  ;  te  put  in  disorder^ 

8.     Cftron.  S.  P.     2.   To  throw  into  disorder  by 

quibbling  or  UUgaUon.    MelviVt  MS.    8.  To  tease ; 

to  vex,  8. 
TOUT, «.  1.  An  ailment  of  a  transient  kind,  8.  SntaU. 

— Belg.  todUt  togt,  wind  ;  een  twaare  togt,  a  sore 

bontk  2.  A  transient  displeasure ;  a  fit  of  ill-humour, 

Ang.  •  ekirr^. 
To  TOUT,  TowT,  «.  n.     1.  To  be  seised  with  a  sodden 

fit  of  sickness,  Glydes.    2.  To  be  seised  with  a  fit  of 

ill-haaomr,  Ibkl. 
To  TOUTHBR,  «.  a.    To  put  into  disorder,  Ettr.  For. 

Tweedd. ;  qrnon.  Ibiule. 
TOUTHRRIX,  adj.    Disordered  ;  confused  ;  slovenly, 

ibid.  ;  8.  tawtkrie,     B.  tawdry. ^TtvX.  iouUr-tn^ 

motitare. 
TOUTING  HORN.     A  horn  for  blowing,  8.     J.  Nieol. 
To  TOUTLB,  ToOTLi,  «.  n.    To  tipple  ;  as,  a  iooUin 

body,  one  addicted  Io  tippling,  Loth. 
To  TOUTLX, «.  a.  To  put  clothes  in  disorder,  Berwlcks. 

This  may  be  a<dimin.  from  the  v.  Tout. 
TOUTTIE,  adj.     1.  Thvowing  into  disorder;  as,  a 

touttie  wind,  8.— Belg.  togtig,  windy.     2.  Irritable, 

easily  put  in  disorder,*  8.— A.  Bor.  Totey,  bad-tem- 
pered, (a  totey  body),  Ol.  Brockett.      8.  SukOect  to 

fluent  ailments,  8. 
TOW,  f.     1.  A  rope  of  any  kind,  8.   l,eg.  St  Androie. 

— 8tt.  ^.tog,  Isl.  iog,  tOMg,  Belg.  (onto,  id.;  £.  tow, 

the  substMsce  of  which  some  ropes  are  made.    2.  A 

halter,  8.    Muee^e  Tkren. 
Tt  TOW,  «.  n.     To  give  way ;  to  f^il ;  to  perish,  8.  B. 

— ^Alem.  douu-en,  8n.  Q.  do,  to  die. 
*  TOW,  9.    1.  Hemp  or  flax  in  a  prepared  state,  8.    2. 

That  which  especially  occupies  one's  attention,  8. 

f^  kde  otker  Tow  on  one's  Sock,  to  have  business 

quite  of  another  kind,  8.     Kdly.    Rob  Boy. 
TOWALL  R088.     Aberd,  Beg.    8omething  made  of 

oak  Is  evidently  meant. 
TOm^AR,  9.    A  ropemaker.    Aberd.  Beg. 
TOWDT,  f .    The  breech  or  buttocks,  Upp.  Gydes. 

Perths.       <H.  Evergreen.  —  O.  S.  Umte,  used  by 

Chancer. 
Tb  TOWXN,  Town,  v.  a.    1.  To  beat :  to  maul ;  to 

eubdue  by  severe  means.  Loth.     i7aiNMy.    2.  To 

tame,   especially  by  beating,  sometimes   pron.  q. 

Town  ;  a%  to  towin,  or  town,  an  unruly  horse,  Loth. 

Berwicks.    8.  To  tire  ;  to  weary  out,  Fife. — ^Tent 

touw-en,  premere,  subigere. 
TOWKRICK,  TowaiCKiB,  «.     A  summit,  or  any  thing 

elevated,  espedally  if  on  an  eminence,  Roxb.;  a 

dimin.  from  B.  ro«er« 
TOWK, «.    1.  Xxpl.  '*  a  bustle  ;  a  seVio.     I  had  an 

nneo  Towk  wV  a  detl's  balm."    GaU.  Encyd.    2. 

**  A  take  op  In  ladies  clothing,'*  ibid.  i.  e.  a  tvdc,  a 

lort  of  fold.    In  tha  flnt  sense,  perhaps  the  same 

vttf^  *  ^^    !■■  A.  isdb^  tnhtre,  a  hard  pull. 

fl'all.  MneyeL.    A 

-*^klf«,flor 


TOW                             6«                                TEA                   1 

nW'LOWiCKa,  »      l  Uwr,  Bull.    Ii.mim,  (.<. 

roW|«ONI)&U^  <.     Artwlliv,  Ijn.-.lbtmm'WiOi 

«-  «<  r..  trMffM,  w  «mMi«  »«. 

udmU.oId,pn».«-a,  SO. 

T.m«OHT,To™,,  To-.o-i.,..     A  ,«.««.  ^ 

TRAOKT.  TltiHID.  J.        A    tncA;   >•»« 

*r"- 

'*tli.'!to^'w««1l^'°*'  *^" '  '™^''  "^ "" 

TVTiatK.*...      1.  T»(.idl,C>^fl»l. 

Tow»rr,  t  "Ti™^iIirt^,J  V<IiraS'.-id. 

-.1i?::^."^  *"*'*  ■"""• 

lolli.T«Bl«<Ji-.«lU7.  IM-ft.     BMfl 

cw  M.  f»d  cue  0(  tUM-lt 

TRArK,i,      1.  A|.n.jM;,»i.^tf.     «a 

Tl..  IM  ti(>lu-|.,  ta.  |9  daUA  »fl>ah*< 

JW/. 

tOWr,,.      AIUofLUl,.u,*c.     T.TOBT. 

TiTin.1.    J^  Tks  Strii  ar  ^mv  am  iw 

TOWTDBR,,.     A  (oul.n«,  P.rtl.^    i)«HW -ut 

dl™.  «  b,  «HI^  a^r-«^ 

w™.     V.Tumtw^* 

■otn  pit  of .  a«t  or  d>M(v  tiNk. 

TOXIR,  TDir,  Mf.    rip-r,  un.  Pwttt    Aiwata^ 

r>TIUIX<l/tir.  ..  ..     T«MII<wlk*kl 

duiMM  »f.  a.      B.m*M.t^A. 

THArK.  «(>.     W..II .  la  .  «RltaU>MM;'i 

«.Ti™<fc.-B=.b.      ».T»*1B.  fc 

TnAIKIT-UKir,  <mV.    I'll  111 MfllW 

T071E.a4J.     -WmmiBduuc.     T.  Tuai.. 

&-.  n™l~a.  ElU, 

■•  It  -U.  ;Tna.-  jau  uMr  h—j.  Al-d.; 

B.  -«rd.  «T,.L  *^™.   i„*„. 

TKAIIXR.  t.     In  e>-a.hiDK.  lb.  Iwk  M  t 

tb>  llDt,  K       TkU   *bbn  It  ta   «Mrd   a. 

BUBft.  taU-r,  l>M«  U  ^«gUt  u,t^»li 

of  iht  mritr. 

TllAU.IB,  Tuiwci^i.      "Ob.  «ba  (i«A 

<hkl.bT  .U^.L-      C^ft.«ya. 

JV.  TRACHLB,  ,.  ».      lo  i«t  cn^.  kII  «..ui1., 

T^cl'r''ctu« /™t     IvlcfB.    IToU^'. 

TRAllTET,  Kti.      UulHd.      Ait.  Htm.   « 

TllAIUTUi;  wV.    B»  lone  u  ta  0«a  «  A 

TRACK,  ..     >«t».  ;  li».»»l.  B.-IWg.  rr<k,  Id.; 

DinvlsA     T,  BlD». 

r.o„«^^«^»ddi™«. 

TRACK-DOAT.  1,      1.    A  bB.1  lUHl  «  ■  «D*I.  B.— 

uin  ki»»d>4  i>»  !&•  foiB  ^  •  ITiawld.  tt 

ibe  ptUulof  <a  ■  W-tm,  AtHr«. 

roTBAYN.  p.  a     To  dni  ;  to  *alta.     Ai 
P(.  (™(--^tod«w. 

TBAlK.t     Anv«i>Hdf«rfrMMkw.O>kB. 

B.lg-(rril*«,toa™-. 

U1.TT..H. 

TEAD,  ..    V^ck;  «™  IB  u-*.lUi,g  «  «.liB», 

n.  TEAIMI1.E.  r.  a.      To  »n4  Amtb.  fb 

Limpl,.  1.  .l"-u:  f  rra<»fa  „^  A»  B 

B«b.      H^W-"    InrX-KU-W.  BiMVMa 

tv.  TUAIST,  T..«,  Tu.«.    !.-.«.»,  w»|. 

3.  ■  n.  To  {.MK*  lum.  19  i*ilialM«» 

Cim.  .Kl  CL-U.  MMh^  NkWH 

^^^H 

'■.Aopk«T-.,-J«l.».. 

TUAIBT.  ¥■•«.  1,     TnHiMA^^^^H 

Mul-r,  gu  «  (HK,  fld*M.       .V^H 

Ifttfl  «!..«,■•*«.      e<iU.«-.vJ.      TJ,.  i™ 

TltAIST.Tuon.oV.    LTraMjsi^^H 

Bvk«r  -a<r».  tmt.  FiL  «.  k«a^  ^ 

L 

»«in;.aIt,Un>L                                            | 

M 

^k    ^^^^H 

TRA 


678 


LRA 


TRAIST,  1.     An  appointed  mMting.    BarUm,    T. 

TET8T. 

TBAIST,  f.    Trame  of  a  table.    T.  Taov. 
TBAISTI8,  9.  pi.    A  roll  of  the  aocosationg  bftoght 

against  those  who,  in  fonner  times,  vers  to  be 

legally  tried.     AcU  Ja,  III. 
TRAI8TLT,  adv.     Coufldently ;  eeenrely.     Borftour. 
T&ATT,  «.     Bread  of  trajft,  a  eoperlor  kind  of  br«ad 

made  of  fine  wheat     Ckalm,  Air.    Panis  de  IVeyt, 

Tleta. 
TBAITIS^  f .  pi.    Probably  sfcreake  or  tinea.     Jmven- 

tories. 
TBAKTr,  part. pa.      1.  ICoeh  ffstigned.     S.  Wasted; 

broQght  Into  a  declining  state  by  being  OTerdriren, 

starred,  or  exposed  to  the  inclemency  of  the  weather, 

&     KeUh'i  Hist.    y.  Teaik. 
TBAM,  i.     1.  The  shaft  of  a  cart  or  carriage  of  any 

kind,  8.   Dmnbar. — Sn.  *Q>.  traam^  that  part  of  a  tree 

which  is  cat  into  different  portions.    2.  A  beam  or 

bar.    Spaldino*    S.  In  a  ludicrons  sense,  the  leg  or 

limb ;  as,  lang  trams,  long  limbo,  8. 
TRAMALT  MBT.    Oonr.  ftrom  X.  trammd.    Lptdiajf. 
TBAHORT,  «.     A  ooipse.     Jhmbar.-^SvL  Q,  fro,  to 

oonstune,  aiorl,  dead. 
To  TRAMP,  V. «.   1.  To  tread  with  force,  8.  Xyndiay. 

— 8w.  trtunpa  pa^  ooncnlcare.    2.  To  tread,  in  refer- 
ence to  walking,  8.    Fermuion,     8.   To  cleanse 

clothes  by  treading  on  them  In  water,  8.     V.  lb 

TaAMP  Claiss. 
To  TRAMP,  V.  n.    1.  TO  iread  with  a  heary  step,  8. 

—So.  Q.  tramps  Id.    2.  To  walk,  as  opposed  to 

any  other  mode  of  tfarelling,  8.     Fi^p.  BdUadt. 
TRAMP,  t.    1.  The  act  of  striking  the  foot  suddenly 

downwards,  8.     2.  The  tread ;  properly  including 

the  idea  of  weight,  as  the  trampling  of  horses,  8. 

AfUiquarp,    8.  An  eaenrsion,  properly  a  pedestrian 

one,  8.     Burm, 
TRAMP,  t.     A  plate  of  iron  worn  by  ditchers  below  the 

centre  of  the  foot,  for  woiking  on  their  spades ;  q. 

for  reoelTing  the  force  of  the  frosip  in  digging,  Roxb. 

Aberd. — Isl.  tramp,  concnlcatio. 
To  TRAMP  CLAI8K.     To  wash  dothet  by  treading 

them  in  a  tab,  8.     Marriage. 
To  TRAMP  on  one's  Toes.     Metaph.  to  tako  nndae 

adTantage  of  one,  Aberd. 
TRAMP-COLL,  «.    A  nnmber  at  coUi  or  oocks  of  hay 

put  into  one,  and  tramped  hard,  in  order  to  their 

being  farther  dried  preTiously  to  their  being  soiBMi  or 

stacked,  Aberd. 
TRAMPM^  t.     A  foot-tniveller ;  used  in  a  contemptu- 
ous way,  q.  a  ragrant,  8.  Heart  Mid-Loth.    A.  Bor. 

*'  Trampen,  strollers,  whether  beggars  or  pedlars," 

Grose. 
TRAMPILFET8T,  adj.     Untoward;   unmanageable, 

Roxb.     8yn.  OtmpU-foiited. 
TRAMP-PICK,  9.    An  instrument  similar  to  a  narrow 

spade,  used  for  taming  op  rery  hard  soils,  Mcams. 

Agr.  Surv.  Kineard, 
TRAMSICKS,  t.  pL     Ragged  clothes,  Shett. 
TRANCE,  TEAina,  f.    I.  A  passage  within  a  house,  8. 

Sir  J.  Sinclair.    2.  A  close  or  passage  without  a 

house.     Spalding,    8.  A  close  or  passage  firom  one 

alley  to  another.     Blue  Blanket.     4.  Used  metaph. 

in  relation  to  death.     Jhttkaford. 
To  TRANT,  0.  n.    To  trayel.    BurtiL^Ba.  Q 

Incedere,  gressus  fooere. 
TRA  NOAM,  «.    A  trinket ;  a  toy.  He  .iMoi. 
TRANKL£,f.  A  onall  rick  of  hay,  AnMaialt ;  p«lu 

a  oorr.  of  Tramp^eoU,  q.  T. 


To  TRANONT,  TtAvonrr,  TtAVOfWvr,  TEAsmrr,  Tea- 

WTirr,  «. ».    1.  To  march  suddenly  in  a  clandestine 

manner.     Bartonr.    2.  To  march  quickly,  without 

including  the  idea  of  stratagem  or  secrecy.    Wallaee, 

8.   To  return;    to  turn  back.     Pal.  Honor.— Jr. 

traine,  a  snare,  an  ambush. 
TRANOWINTTM,  f.    A  stratagem  of  war.    Barbomr. 
To  TRAN8E,  «.  fi.    To  determine ;  to  resolTO.    BureL 

Fr.  iranek-er,  decider,  parlor  franchement. 
TRANSE,  «.     A  passage.     Y.  Teakob. 
TRANBIS-BOOR,  «.    The  door  between  the  outer  door 

and  the  kitchen,  8.  O.    Swnt,  Ayr*. 
TRAN8ING,  adj.     Passing  across  a  house,  Afom  wall 

to  wall.    apoUitmo^9  MS.  XHct.—'UX.  tram-ire,  to 

pam  through. 
Ta  TRAN8MBW,  o.  a.     '*To  tmnsmute  or  change," 

Ql.  8ibb.~Fr.  trantmu-er. 
TRANSMOGRIFICATION,  t.  Transmutation,  8. 

Entail. -"A,   Bor.    "Transmogrified,  transTormed, 

metamorphoeed,"  Gl.  Brookett. 
To  TRAN8MUGRIFT,  •.  a.    To  transfonn ;  to  trans- 
mute, 8.    Bums. 
*  To  TRANSPORT,  «.  a.     To  translate  a  minister 

Arom  one  chaige  to  another,  8.    Pordovan. 
TRANSPORTATION,  «.      The  act  of  translating  a 

minister,  8.    Acts  Assemtlf. 
TRANSS,  s.     A  q>ecies  of  dance  anciently  in  use. 

Ckr.  Kirk. 
TRANSUMPT,  s.    A  copy ;  a  transcript;  an  old 

forensic  term.     Act.  Dam.  (knc, — L.  B.  transsumi- 

«na,  oopie,  Du  (^mge. 
TRANTLE,  s.    The  rut  made  by  a  cart-wheel  when  It 

is  deep,  Ang. 
TRANTLE-HOLB,  «.      A  place  Into  which    odd  or 

broken  things  are   thrown.      GaU.   Encyd,      V. 


TRANTLES,  TEiTLs-TaABTUB,  TBAaruMS,  t.  j){.  1. 
Trifling  or  superstitions  eeremooies.  Cldand.  2. 
MoTables  of  little  Talue ;  petty  articles  of  furniture, 
8.  JSott.  8.  Toys  used  by  children,  8.;  Loth. 
TrataXUs.    T.  TamAUS. 

TRAP,  s.  A  sort  of  ladder,  8.— 8w.  trappa,  Tent  trap, 
giadui. 

To  TRAP,  V,  a.  1.  To  correct  a  higher  boy  In  saying 
a  lesson  at  school,  so  as  to  hare  a  right  to  take  his 
place ;  a  schoolboy's  term,  8.  *'  Trapp,  to  trip,  to 
catch  another  reading  wrong.**  GaU.  Bneyd.  2. 
In  play,  to  catch  ;  to  lay  hold  of ;  as,  /  trap  you,  8. 
3.  When  one  finds  any  thing.  If  there  be  others  pre- 
sent, he  cries  out,  /  frop  or  /  trapse  this,  by  which 
he  means  to  exclude  the  rest  from  any  share.  Loth.; 
synon.  ClUtp,  Chapsa.—Jr.  attrap-tr,  to  catch,  to 
apprdiend. 

TRAP-CREEL,  s.  A  basket  used  for  catching  lobsters, 
Ac.  Fife.  Stai.  Ace,--0.  Tent  trappe,  musel^ula 
deoipnla. 

TRAPPIN,  f.    Tape,  Means. 

TRAPPTS,  f.  pi.  Trappings.  Bouglas. — L.  B.  trap- 
us,  Hisp.  frop-o,  cloth. 

TBAPP0URI8,  TaAPOuaia,  t.  pi.  Trappings.  Doug. 
— Lw  B.  trappatura,  omatus  h  trapo  sea  panno. 

TRA8,  s.  The  track  of  game.  Sir  Oawan.—¥r. 
trace,  id.  trasoss,  the  footing  of  a  deer. 

To  TRASH,  «.  a,  TO  maltreat ;  to  dash  ;  to  Jade  ;  to 
abuse ;  aa,  **  Ha  fraift'f  that  horse  terribly,**  by  orei^ 
heaHag  oravar-fUiat  hta,  Ittr.  For.  Boxb.;  synon. 
Datk. 


njom^mt 


*.  IJMilrg ;  qfB. 


a,  B.     Vautlat. — Qui 


Tumi.  .. 

latflDf-hoiut 

ra  TRATTIL,  TutLt,  ■   •>.      1.  To  pnllK  ^  U  lUlll. 

Diniar.    2.  lo  icml  In  « lipid  u>t  auriMi  tua- 

l.™n.  tVn^tlt 

DM.  tyndiay -Cl  U.  Avd^uMs  pnUU.    "AtoB.. 

TKKIUK.  UV- 

pane  mhintramiin  amiMU.' S.  pm.  TtlaiaiA 

•m-u^uctoi 

Id   IMU.     01  Ihe   laxc  koDlPf  wlUi  (fall.   "A 

IRBIN,  HUL 

-A.  B,  C«« 

r.u». 

TKEIN  MARK 

TRATTIlAi.pf.     TilUei ;  UUe  alk.    PiUaMt. 

UMil  fomrl^ 

to  TRADCHLK.  .,  a.     V.  Tiicni... 

TftEINlUlflS, 

FlTRAUCHl^,  r.  n.    to  wUH  »  K  tnUILnii  sii<>  lect 

■oosi  (O  M 

■rur  DDc,  lanukL — IiL  Irwliff-f.  Unlni. 

r^ow,  <i,  T. 

ibraAumQCB^..».    Tommo.    an.  tf B<ati,. 

T.TBEIKLK. 

•raAVELLEB.,.    At»re.r,Kur.r.-.F.r= 

0.  »[.  (ruHttI 

TBA TERSE,  t.     A  nUml  wt  in  >  ctiav°I.  hiiini  ■ 

To  TREIT,  Tun 

n  TKAVISCU.  TurriB 


m  Fi.  tHttn-9.  B. 


BH,"    ea|t.fi«^.-F«mF.-Ir«««r,wHi™i, 

W«lo(S.     V.  !».«.»  iodfc 

ta  (rn^M.  J.  q,  ». 

TRHI.YK,fc      An-d-of-lod..       r.TW« 

TRAWABT,  a>(;.    Pmrtne.     Bunior,    T.Tituiruii. 

tKKLYB.  >,     Uumt  (Wtk.      4rt.  taT 

TRAWYMIT.      V.  T»11D11T. 

TaELLVBIB,TtoLn»,..j,t.       CbijcmX 

L.  B,  ln»IM-ui.  (ulimin  i»»o«c ;  K.  trulK. 

-Jr.  rtrl/l*  Ut  itr<ea~s,. 

TBB,  (,     Wmd  1  llmbei.     j^lxrd,  Rn.     H'aJlao. 

TRK«nu(», .  pi.    'n..[MU.,i«.tamL<. 

rsTHEADDC,  ■.  •>.     Te  in  fnnueDUr  ABd  ■Ith  dim- 

««.„™.v,u  W«.                     "^ 

CllltJ.  flfo. 

IrHloithirnw,  Monit:  Uli  Hlot  ullli  fTod-widd'c 

HA^Tt.t%\»Atj'.Ut-: 

TRBB,  I.     A  sort  or  r«iB(«t,  Orkn.— Sn.  0,  Irafn. 

TRKBUI-INO  lU, 

"5fVmM(«*,  «■»"■■■ 

TJMBVfiCHBr,  t.      A  litlnnw.      /^grt«.— Fi,   (f«- 

ftwJul.  »iuilr  at  (Did  irtUbu,  Oolgt. 

THKCK.  inWj.     ConHderer)  u  *•>  eiplclln  Rtalrii' 

•utMTd,  u>  on  lurcl  »■   >,«^n,a^^ 

ifigU.  Kc 

TBBCK-l'dT.  ^     A«.i«i,a.O.;  el«mhcnifVa<*-|wl. 

,.»     £i.Wfl. 

P..11.1*  «rv.ii  fr«>  Ft.  bv-,*^.  « 

r.  TKKU.  g.  >.    T«  buk  ^  M  fDlIo*  lh«  loollcp.  or 

■n  iDlnul,      Afti  .Td.  rJ.— Sn,  G,  nanl-a  i  nu 

/tOpor.  TciHgll>  «Hciijui  IDilmn. 

TR»...     Tl,.«lBl<«=kl«,.     >rt,  Jo.  W—A.  8. 

TIIKKKBTS,  ..  ^.     InsbxlopiiM,  AiHC 

(nilil,  grTHOt ;  Tfiil.  Irn)<.  Id. 

IItKnvCAl.I.B,  ,.     A  CbrtaUu.  omt  fonnMlj  in  uk, 

«..<.'>.l,«..ium.      ■                     ^ 

S.      jll-r-f.  Bfl,- 

TaKKSAKD.  »i«rt  jr.       CnUliv.         ifM 

IftFB,  1.     A  tuml,  8.     AcU  Jo.  F— 8a,  d.  (tm. 

TBBNTAL,!.     1  -r— --'"iliii  wiii  i 

uuuIlT  »It)M«M  u|i>n  >■  <:>=<.  ,],e,.„ 

TBKKiKDinANTGL.     AplKO  ot  wood  Uukt  fHi  b<- 

lilt  dtul.     i(m,  /■  -  V      - 

hlnit  ■  lioiKf.ml.  (or  iMpInu  buk  Uxiiviiti  oiudi 

ihiUj. 

uHsl  HiFludstiuddlc.  PitUk. 

TRES-ACK,.,      Api.n, 

ilDf  ■eoden  bceU,  Roib. 


).  Vr.  traM4-. 
TREITCHKOUKK,  f.      Ala 

TKByTEB.  A      A  nMKBSH  b 

THES.  orff.     DUaHd;  Priori 


TBE 


676 


TBI 


Cfttehpole  CMn  ffct  In  before  the  peraon  who  ehanfee 

Idf  itation,  he  has  the  right  to  take  hU  place,  and 

the  other  becomes  pursoer,  Fife. 
TEI881  Tan,  «.     A  wait  or  binding.    Invent,    The 

Mune  with  Traitt  q.  t.  whence  onr  Tolgar  phrase, 

4«M-lraeed.— Fr.  tnutt  cordon  plat,  fUt  de  ploslenrs 

Inrins  de  fil,  de  sole,  on  d'aatres  filets  entrelao6s  en 

forme  de  natte.  Diet  Trer. 
TRBSS,  «.     A  fiame  of  wood,  8.    T.  Tanr. 
TBJBST,  M^.     Tnistj;fUthfal.    InvtnL    T.  Taiur. 
To  TRIST.    To  trost.     T.  TaAUT. 
TRI8T,  TaiUT,  Taisr,  t.    1.  The  frune  of  a  taUe;  8. 

irwst.    Fal.  Hon.    3.  A  tripod.    Ihnolat.    8.  The 

firames  for  supporting  artillery.    Actt  Jo.  F.— Fr. 

CrsrteaM,  fnlcrum  meniae. 
TBB8T,  t.     A  beam.     T.  TaAsr. 
TRXSTARia,  t.     A  kind  of  ardent  splriU  disUUed 

Ikein  cats.     /«{«  <if  Lewi*.      Martin,— ¥rom  It. 

Qmel.  treise,  force,  strength,  and  teorot  three,  thrice. 
TRBT,  a4j'    I<ong  and  well-proportioned.     WaUaee. 

— Fr.  traictt  traits  diawn  out,  lengthened. 
TRBTABTL,  adj.    Tractable ;  pliable.     Jhmglat. 
To  TRETX,  «.  a.    To  entreat.     T.  TasiT. 
TRBTIS,  t.     Sntreaty.     Memysone. 
TRSTIE,  t.     A  treatise.     Ihmbar.—Vr.  traiti. 
TRBYALLIB,  t.    Perhaps  of  the  ssme  meaning  with 

Treeoolie,  q.  t.  SL  Patrick, 
TBXTALLYIS, «.    A  train  or  retinue  ;  implying  the 

idea  of  its  meanness,  Gljdes.'^O.  B.  trafyU-iaito,  to 

bustle  extremely. 
TBBTISS,  Tektbsss,  Teatsssi,  t .    1.  Any  thing  laid 

across  by  way  of  bar,  8.  JL  A  horse's  stall,  Ittr.  For. 

Fife.    6.  A  counter  or  desk  in  a  shop,  8.  B.— L.  B. 

fraeoeko,  Iravoyso,  Fr.  Iraeaison,  intertignium.    4. 

Hangings ;  a  curtain.    Kintfe  Q^air. 
TBBUTTHT,  t.     Truth.     Breokine  Reg. 
TBBULB8,   TftowLBSs,   adj.     Faithless;  tmthless; 

felse,  Gl.  Bibb. 
TRBUX,  f.     Truce.     AeUJa.IJI, 
To  TREW,  V.  a.    To  trust     V.  Taow. 
TRBW,  t.     Often  In  pi.  irewie^  a  trace,     ^ardour.— 

0.  Fr.  treUt  also  <recet,  id. 
TREWAQB,  t.     Tribute.     WaUaet.—O.  Fr.  CriMve, 

trenage^  toll,  custom. 
TREWANX,  o^;.    Anld  trewane,  anciently  credited. 

JTneae.— 8a.  Q.  troen^  fidus.    V.  TaoxiB. 
TRXWBUT, «.     Tribute.     Wdllaee. 
TBXWTD,  part.  pet.    Protected  by  a  truce.     Wfnt 
TBEW8,t.iil.    Trottse  ;  trousers,  8.    Jaeebite  Beliee. 

— ^Ir.  fKitt,  Gael.  (WuMot,  Fr.  trouMte. 
TRBW8MAN,  «.    A  denomination  for  a  HIghlandman, 

or  perhaps  for  an  /sferaum,  fteaa  the  fashion  of  his 

dress,  8.     Leg.  Montroee. 
TREWTHXLIX,  ado.    Truly.     Aet.  D.  Cone 
TRT,  adj.    **  Bad  ;  cross ;"  given  as  synon.  with  7%ra- 

wart.    01.  Bote.     Apparently  an  errat  for  Thy, 

q.  V. 

*  To  TBT,  V.  a.  1.  To  Tex ;  to  gricTe ;  to  trouble,  8. 
2.  To  aflllct ;  to  harass,  8.  8.  To  prore  legally ;  to 
conTtct.    AdiJa.  VI. 

TET,  «.  Means  of  finding  any  thing  thai  has  been 
lost,  8.  B. 

*  TRIAL,  Tamx,  «.     Proof,  8.    SpdUbtme, 
TRIALy  t.     Trouble  ;  aflllction,  & 

TRIAPONS,  t.    Apparently  son*  ^mIm  ef  pncioai 

stone.    BurA, 
TRIARI8,  t.  jrf.    8«ldl«n  te  th« 

wer«  alwayi  plaoed  la  Um  mmt. 


TRIBLB,  «.  Troid>Ie.  ITJnyet— Fr.  tribouO,  "  trouble, 
molestation,  (an  old  word,)**  Gotgr. ;  Lat  trUml-art, 
toafllict 

TRIBUUT,  part.  pa.     Troubled.     Winyet. 

TRIGKT,  ad^j.  1.  Knarish ;  artful ;  addicted  to  mean 
tnda,  8.  TrickiMh,  X.  Surv.  Stirl.—A.  Bor. 
**  Tridnft  artful,  cunning;  full  of  tricks,"  01.  Brock, 
2.  8omewhat  mischicTously  playful  or  waggiah,  with- 
out indnding  any  idea  of  dishonesty ;  as,  "  0  I  he' s 
a  tridy  laddie  that,"  8. 

TRICKILIB,  ado.    KnaTishly,  8. 

TRICKINESS, «.     Knarery.  8. 

TRIE,  «.  A  stick.  "  To  hawe  strickin  him  with  ane 
trie,*'  Aberd.  Beg.  The  short  thick  sUck  which 
herds  throw  at  their  cattle  is  named  a  tree,  Fife. 

TRTFFI8,  8  p.  t.  o.  n.  Prospers ;  thrivee.  ColkdMe 
Sow.—Bn.  Q.  tri/w-^u,  Talere,  bene  esse. 

TROT,  f.  Work  of  any  kind,  but  particularly  knit- 
ting, 8hea.— Goth,  thrift  E.  thrift. 

TRIG,  adj.  Neat;  trim,  8.  JfacneOX.— Probably 
firom  E.  trkk,  to  dress. 

TRIGGIN,  f.  Apparently,  decking  out,  Bochan. 
rarros. 

To  TRIOLX,  TaiQiL,  v.  «.  To  trickle.  Dotiglae.— 
Isl.  tregHlj  alveolas. 

TRIGLY,  ado.    Neatly ;  trimly,  8.     Tarras. 

TRIGN£8S.  t.  Neatness,  the  state  of  being  trim,  8. 
Annate  ^the  Parieh. 

TRYING,  part.  adj.  1.  Distressful,  8.  2.  Hard; 
scTcre  ;  as,  **  These  are  iryino  times,"  8. 

*  To  TRIM,  «.  «.  To  drnb  ;  to  beat  soundly,  8.  A.  Bor. 
Brockett 

TRYME,  adj.  Leg.  Bp.  St.  Androie.  This  is  merely 
E.  trimt  disguised  by  the  orthography. 

TRIMMER,  e.  A  disrespectful  designation  for  a 
woman,  neariy  synon.  with  E.  Vixen,  8.  Antiquary. 

TRIMMIE,  t.  1.  A  disrespectful  term  applied  to  a 
female,  8.  B.  2.  A  name  for  the  devil,  Strathmore. 
— ^Isl.  tramen,  larva  vel  cacodaemon. 

TRIM-TRAM.  A  reduplicative  term,  apparently  ex- 
pressive of  ridicule  bordering  on  contempt.  "  Trim- 
troMt  like  master,  like  man,"  8.  Pro  v.     Kelly. 

To  TRINDLE;  v.  o.  To  trundle,  8.;  a  variety  of 
THntle. 

TRYNE,  t.  Art;  stratagem.  Gody  Sange.—Jr. 
trainOf  Id. 

TRYNE,  t.  Train;  retinae.  .Surei. —Teut  treyn, 
comitatns. 

TRINES,  t.  pL    Drinking  matches.    Polw. 

TRING, «.  A  series;  things  in  succession;  as,  **a 
<rln9  of  wild  geese,"  **ntring  of  stories,"  Ac.  Ber- 
wicks.  Perhaps  corr.  from  TVyne,  a  train,  q.  v.  or 
from  tiring. 

TRINK,  TasnK,  t.  1.  Apparently  synon.  with  B. 
Trench.  Swrv.  Cn^f&n.— Ital.  trineea,  id.  2.  A 
small  coarse  or  passage  for  water  ;  a  drain,  Aberd. 
8.  The  water  running  in  such  a  drain,  ibid. 

•  To  TRINKET,  v.  «.  To  lie  indirecUy.  Fountain- 
kail. 

TRINKETING,  «.     Clandestine  correspondence  with 
an  opposite  party.      ^atU^e.— 0.  Fr.  trigaut,  one 
who  uses  shifts  and  tricks. 
To  TRINKLE,  TaraKLi,  v.  n.     To  trickle,  8.     Doug. 
To  TRINKLE,  v.  n.     To  Ungle ;  to  thrill.     BaiUie. 
TRINNEL,  t.     Calfs  guts,  Upp.  Clydes. 
To  TBIMSCH,  V.  a,    1.  To  cut ;  to  hack.     Douglat. 
•tr,  M.    8.  Tto  cot  off ;  to  kiU,  ibid. 
■^4^    "  ffaa  pond  IrtasdkeU,  price  of  the 


S.  Te  U  kovahnt  U 


TRO 


677 


TBO 


,  Trawlis,  t.  A  ling  Ihroogh  whidi  the 
!  passes  betwixt  the  two  hones,  or  oxen,  next 
ilough,  Aug.— Isl.  trttvaUt  impedimentom ; 
tradie,  cUthros,  a  bar.  T.  Sowms. 
C,  Troll,  t.  1.  Any  long  nnshapelj  thing 
mils  on  the  groond,  Boxb.  2.  TroU  denotes 
Inject  that  has  length  diiproportlonatd  to  its 
Ch,  Perths. 

t.     A  goblin.    T.  Trow. 

t.  The  dung  of  horses,  oowi,  to.  alaoof  man, 
r. 

[BAGS,  Trollibbios,  t,pi.  k  low  or  ladierooa 
'or  the  paunch  or  tripes  of  a  slaughtered  animal, 
01.  Ene.^A.  Bor.  "  Tnlly-bagi,  tripe ;  Gunh.'* 

V.  Trolii. 
LLAT,  t.     A  term  which  oeeon  in  a  rhyme 
}j  young  people  on  the  last  day  of  the  year,  8. 
has  been  riewed  as  a  eorr.  of  Tr.  troit  roit 
,  three  kings  are  oome. 

CH,  t.  The  crupper  used  with  a  pack*saddle ; 
d  of  a  piece  of  wood,  connected  with  the  saddle 
cord  at  each  end,  Meams.      Y.  Trrb,  and 

"RL. 

RE,  i.    The  person  who  had  the  charge  of  the 

.     Stat.  David  IL—L.  B.  tromar^ut. 

NE,  V.  a.     To  suhlect  to  the  disgiaoeftil  pan- 

nt  of  the  pillory.     Kennedy, 

,  9.    A  throne.     IkmoUu. — ^fr.  id. 

,  i.     SynoD.  with  B.  Truant,  Dvmtr,     fbplajf 

met  to  play  the  truant,  ib. 

,  t.    A  trowel  used  by  masons,  Gall. ;  Dnmfr. 

n;  pron.  (rooen,  lianarks.  and  some  other 

es,  as  Fife.     OaU.  Ene. 

,  9.    1.  An  instrument,  consisting  of  two  hori- 

bars  crossing  each  other,  beaked  at  the  ex- 
ies,  and  supported  by  a  wooden  pillar;  used 
ifghlng  heavy  wares,  8.     St.  Da.  II.— L.  B. 

statem  publica ;  Id.  trana,  a  cmne,  rostrum 
isculum.  2.  The  pillory,  S.  AcU  Sed.  8.  A 
tt,  Ayra.     Ann.  Par. 

E-MEN,  «.  Those  who  carry  %  the  soot 
ed  fh)m  chimneys;  denominated  trom  their 
3  at  the  TrotUf  Bdin. 

•WEIGHT,  9.  The  standard  weight  used  at 
•imef  8. 

S,  «.  A  truant,  Dumflr.  T.  TRomnR. 
S,  Troxtr,  9.  1.  A  traditionary  saw,  gener^ 
I  rhyme ;  any  thing  often  repeated,  8.  B.  Ap- 
tly the  same  with  Trewane.  2.  A  long  stoiy, 
imore.  8.  Trifling  conTersatlon  :  an  oblique 
of  the  term,  as  signifying  a  tedious  story,  ibid, 
larling,  ibid. 

IE,  i.     *'  A  boy  who  plays  the  truant"    OaU. 
I. — Teut.  trmnoant-tnt  otlos^  Tsgari. 
0  the  School.     To  play  the  truant,  Ab. 

s.      Perttaps  wood  for  fences.      StaL  Aee. — 

trod-r,  lignum,  quod  materiam  praebet  sepi- 
tnstruendis. 
I,  i.     A  truant,  Aberd. 

KEB,  «.     An  appellation  of  contempt  and 
ch  for  a  woman,  Shetl.;  obTiously  the  same 
.  Truckier,  Trucker. 
DTLS.  V.  n.     To  walk  with  short  quick  steps, 

V.  Trutli. 
jYS,  «.  |){.    Sxpl.  Iroofw.     Air6o«r.— Tent 
{,  globus,  congeries. 

»,  V.  a.  1.  To  pack  up;  to  truss,  8.  2.Topa^ 
)  set  out,  8.  B.;  also  ten.  fnisf,  8.  A.— llr. 
<r,  to  truss. 

87 


TB0flSI8,  t.  pi.  The  BnaQ  round  blocks  in  Which  the 
lines  of  a  diip  run.  OomplaijfWt  S.—Sw.  trina,  Dan. 
tridte^  a  puUey. 

To  TEOT,  V.  a.  To  draw  a  man  out  in  oonveisation, 
especially  by  the  appearance  of  being  entertained  or 
of  admimtion,  so  as  to  make  him  expose  himself  to 
ridicule.  Both  the  term  and  the  practice  are  well 
known  in  Glasgow.    Peter's  Lettere. 

*  TBOT,  t.  1.  SdMik  a  trot  seems  to  haTe  been  a 
phrase  for  Take  a  dance.  Chmjplaynt  S.  2.  An  ex- 
pedition by  horsemen.  Synon.  Said.  Spaldino.— 
Teut  trott  eunus,  gressus. 

TROTOOSIE,  9.  A  piece  of  woollen  cloth  which  coTers 
the  back  part  of  the  neck  and  shoulders,  with  straps 
across  the  crown  of  the  head,  and  buttoned  from  the 
chin  downwards  on  the  breast ;  for  defence  against 
the  weather,  8.  Property  ThroatootUf  as  keeping  the 
\hroat  warm.     WanerUjf. 

TBXyiB-VUBWtj  t.  The  act  of  pledging  Mth  be- 
tween loTors,  by  means  of  a  symboL  Bride  qfLam. 
Troihplight  It  vMoA  by  Shakspeare  as  an  a<U.  in  the 
sense  of  betrothed,  afBanoed.  It  occurs  also  as  a  t. 
**  Tnmikplit-fnt  affldo,"  Prompt  Parr. 

TBOTTXS,  «.  One  who  is  shown  off,  like  a  horse  in  a 
market,  so  as  to  be  held  up  to  ridicule.  Peter't 
Letters, 

TROTTra,  f.  One  who  shows  off  another  in  this 
manner.  Ibid. 

TROTTERS,  t.  pL    Sheep's  feet,  8.    JPervuisofft. 

TROUBUB,  9.  A  name  glTen  by  miners  to  a  sudden 
break  in  the  stratum  of  ooal,  8.;  called  also  Dv&s and 
Oae,     Ure. 

TROUOHX,  f .    TroQgh.    Danbar, 

TROTS,  f.  A  turf,  Aberd.;  toor,  Ang.;  tore,  Tlfe. 
Stat.  .Aoe.'^n.  G.  IsL  tofft  id.  loi/a,  effodere. 

*  TROUGH,  «.  The  same  with  IVow,  q.  t.  Peter't 
Letters. 

TROUK,  s.  A  slight  but  teasing  complaint ;  as,  *'  a 
trouk  0*  the  cauld,"  Meams.;  synon.  BroA,  Toiu. — 
A.  8.  fme-ian,  deflcere,  languere. 

TVLOVBU^interj.  A  caU  to  catUe ;  as,  " 3VdmJ^ 
hawkie,"  Meams.    Y.  Ptru,  and  Prdtohu. 

To  TROI788,  «.  a.  To  tack  up ;  to  shorten  ;  as,  *'  to 
troHss  a  petticoat,"  to  tum  up  a  fold  of  the  cloth  of 
which  It  is  made,  8.  pron.  Irooi*.  Originally  the 
same  with  the  B.  «.  to  TVmm,  ftrom  Vr.  trouss-ett  *'  to 
tuck,  bind,  or  girt  in,"  Cotgr. ;  Tent  tross-ent  suodn- 
gere,  coUigere. 

TR0U88,  s.  A  tuck  or  fold  sewed  in  a  petticoat  or 
other  garment,  to  shorten  it 

TR0U8TBB,  s.     A  tuck  to  shorten  a  garment,  Aberds. 

TROW,  «.  The  Trow  of  the  waterf  the  lower  ground 
through  which  a  river  nms ;  as,  the  trow  o/ClydCy 
Upp.  lanarks.  Also  the  trouoh  of  Clyde,  Middle 
Ward.  Radically  the  same  with  IVow,  a  wooden 
spout  ~  Isl.  trog  denotes  both  the  bed  of  a  river,  and 
a  conduit  pipe. 

TROW,  t.  The  wooden  spout  in  which  water  is  carried 
to  a  mill-wheel,  8.— 8u.  G.  Belg.  Cnv,  Dan.  (rou,  E. 
trouifh. 

To  TROW,  Trrw,  v.  a.  1.  To  beHeve,  8.  WaUace. 
— Moes.  G.  trauhan,  Isl.  frw-o,  credere.  2.  To  con- 
fide in.  Bartomr.  8.  Tto  make  believe,  often  in 
sport,  8. 

TROW,  Tlows,  Dbow.  1.    1.  The  denfL  Orkn.    2.  In 

pi.  an  laftrier  *  —4).  QoUi. 

tr«ll,»eMrH 


M 


w 

TRO                                678                                     TaU                | 

Su-Tuwn,  I.  1*-    Tbe  nuns  pnn  la  OrtocT  luti 

TRUrr,  1.     A  bfekradaeoU.     0bWI»- 

Id.  .rtr-M-l- «!.-.- 

TtTRIirv.  ..  a.     Toeu«l.     <n.a*T, 

Ti  TKOW,  n,  a.    Ap|*nBtlj  lo  cont     Wollat* 

TdTROW,  ■.<>.    ToKuousad,  brriDiiBfli  itith 

TKUO^  Tkooa.  ad..      A  a^U  ■(  ynb 

ft  11(U<  win  btrora  It  ba  u«l,  Aiif.-*.  e.  »Ht«™- 

itwl  •jBoot  ch.  ntiH.  &  a-Ho»«, 

0.  M#».  (tJItiru. 

TRUISII.  >,       BrwbH  wd  MAI^  i 

to  ductDd  4  hill,  u  cbUdrtn  ofWn  do,  hj  roJlla(  or 

plee..     Pimmmm-      ».  Tu**, 

whlrllBS.  Tpp,  UDnrkii.  Berwick!, 

TKUSUtE,  T««»«.  t     l.AteNM, 

Tt  TKOW,  •.  a.     Tb  pni  t-nj  iblnf  IdId  k  nBioT 

BMion;  u,"lo(™»»h»lfii(iiii7."lo«iU»lni.lB 

rouuJ  DB  ilic  ubli,  UMikL  Eiir.  Fof.     Thli  n.^ 

be  the  ame  with  K.  JVoul,  TVod.     It  m.y.  hMtn.r, 

KB.  n»ib. 

Tlti:i.V,      Aiio«ia«lr  wrf  u  a  •.  1 

TKoWABIl.a<0'.     C»dlMe.     AII«kI<k, 

TEOWAM,  Trowd,  1      A  iii««.o'i  Uowtl,  B.;  »pi»- 

«,  OTJp,  ot  fl»  .>  (™i,,  a.  *"  (S^ 

nmlii  eorr.  (mn  the  G.  word.  T.  TRaa.. 

TKrLII.a<,*.       T.<u.a«SMiaM^     j| 

8,  B  -91,.  O.  (rol<»,  m-UhUta. 

TBuuat,  p(,    s«MkiadB<aM»    s 

TKdWIK.  o^-.      Bleklf.  Orknej.    '■  Poder  Ui<i  nall|D 

TitnuLlUN,  <,      A  M>a  t  amypn.  » 

InaueacaerUuTViiv,  or  demon."  V.  Taoir,  Taa*(,  i. 

>rcyl-lm«.  brictnm  (h.  tnc  ^^«. 

TROWIBOWVES.     A>iBi9(clT>i>to(p«ic«,  CilUiB- 

SUU.  Ate     Quul  the  gloiee  oT  the  »d  tnma. 

A,«,                                             !■"=••  •■ 

To  TKOWL  ■>.  H.      Vial  lo  m  dlOereDt  hsic  mm  K. 

Iru-  Bjchllj.  «  «..«.    IIM  w.1.  , 

SD  It,  eitendlDg  mm  ooe  ildt  of  ■  iliau  to  llic 

J^I^d,  »i,,-Oen.,  I>u_  tnmm^  «• 

Uber.  (lid  flxed  (o  B  rod  on  ttch  tide,  Is  dnwu  gcDlIy 

UII-..M1..8. 

TKDU,  1. 

TROWNSOWB,  t,     AlfeiicliCT.     ■■  A  dowMim  [donnl 

TKOWS.t.pl,     A»norTF»cl.iu«]inlrb>(l>«Ile<1 

*«UTMnff  Ikt  t««r,    01  Dl|h(-11ihlD|   oo  ilTeni  lur 

«u.  It  a.  lae  .It*.  B.  Jl™^  ,.  cbra 

■Imoi^  H.  A.-W.  (TOD,  .  m..ll  but. 

Tb  TRrHf.  .,  w.     TojMv.'lokMkMA 

TBOWTH,  ..     1.  Tniih.     trirnt    1.  Belief.  IMd. 

TBDBP.  (IV-^  ,tf  Bit,      Tfc.  prlMH 

TRCBLAKCB,  1.     SlituttaoH.     Altrd.  Beg. 

Ibu  objecl  OD  whMli   ||i.„  M  MM  « 

TBUBLV,  04,'.     Duk  ;  lDwtriD«.    Ltuf.-tt.  ^nlM^ 

Jftwuhni.      SfDOD.   Hon*   ^    lb  ■ 

nten  u>  ih*  <l4Ml<  t«n  vf  lb.  4«tn 

TRUCK,,.    Tnuh:n(Qie,  Bhetl. 

TBUCKEB.  TSDCIUU  I.      T.  Tl0IID_ 

roTNVM|l>.n.  'T»BwnA;M>trwin 

TRUCK'POT,  >.    A  [«-piiL    V.  Tuci.pDT. 

—til  i'afl»Km  eeloini .-  g«d.  mmp. 

TBVCOnE,   ..     A  deeei™.     ColkMU  Scit-      V. 

ItTBUMP.^.,-.     I,  •P.««p,ii, 

— Teiu.  tnwir-m.  tmatn  udi*.      8,  t 

TRUDPEB,!     LoBbetilrampeiT,  il,eid.-TlieBr.l 

blrtWMdt      »-iHii««v. 

luwue- 

Ce™.,  h^rf.  Id.                   ^" 

roTBirMl-...*    T«d«Mln.     Snk.- 

lruln-o.lo«»ell. 

TBUDOET,  ,.     A  trirk  ;  ft  mlKhleroHi  pmik,  loth. 

TBr«PEri'™i.   A  MSc;  .  (MM  «f 

iA»»l4>,     3.    to  n  C»d^  ^^"S. 

TRUUGET.  ..     A  wrl  .f  perte  UKd  bj  llDketi,  for 

rtltle  for  MMren.                  '  ^BH 

tmnnUDg  ■  nmlj-»ldet(d  tcikI   fmn   ItUilBg, 

TBUUPB.e.  AontdikaMlMH^H 

It  1>  mide  of  betloT-ioeBl  »><l  i^f'-  Both, 

TRDB-BLITB,  oitf,     1.  Aiieplliel(l.eDlorleldPn.- 

re»n.u.  B.  n.    P' AhL  iiS^^I 

hjltrient,  fiom  Qui  eoloor  o(  the  wckude  •om  bj  U>e 

TBtKHE...     ThtEkutuaTa^H 

CoreuDlen,  B.     Tmt  Blru  Prab.  Zsyollii,     2. 

TRUHl'LII'ETn'.  1.     A  hS^^H 

Metsph,  uicd  in  S.  tt,  denote  m  per»D  of  intefrilj 

ITpp   lantrtl.  Ajnt               ^^^^^1 

»d  Ucedloeu..     -rna  Ww  -111  iiefer  .t.li.."  8. 

TBt-MPOStB.  ««.      I.   0«M^^H 

lion*  -m  net  be  lnd«ed  lo  do  u  lU,  Br  ana 

tOlKCUr                                     ^^^^H 

Ihiog."     Kcltji. 

TRrBUKB,  Tnn.i»8,o*i.    Trnli,  loUi.  Dnoifr.  Anit. 

ThooBbpiopeiljBiiBdY.  lllniKidu  Kitneeii. 

'..-O^^l 

Thu,  to  ODt  wbo  douhte  it  whit  In  itMXed,  It  In 

■J^^M 

otteo  Bid,  /fijuif  mcKni. 

TBITE-LOVB,  1.  One  Rheie  love  1i  pledged  teuulha, 

TBI;N«ii..  uz...      -i'lkUiki^^l 

B.     «»rw,  (ralo.™ta.«|,aeBah*- 

^ 

r*TBUNTLIt,«a.    tatiwl^^^^l 

m 

■                 ^H 

TBU 


670 


TUM 


ri.    2b  TBUNTLB,  «.  n.    Vo  roll  along,  &    M,  WiUon*i 


TBUPUANS,  t.  Left  nnexpl.  CbU;.  Amp^  Protebly 
a  docelTer. — Ital.  truffaiortj  id. 

TBUBTFUL^  o^;.     Trustworthy.     BaiUie, 

TBUSTBB,  i.  Batter,  &  B. ;  as  in  Boaa-ahire.  I  see 
no  term  tbat  has  any  •Imilarity. 

TBUTUrir,  04^'.  Uoneit ;  aincere ;  posMssing  in- 
tegrity, Sooth  of  S.     Antiqwunf, 

To  TBUTLB,  v.  n.  To  be  alow  in  motion ;  a  term  ap- 
plied by  narsea  to  children,  Dumfr.  TrootUf  Ayra. 
Thia  ia  viewed  aa  aynon.  with  DruUU,  It  aeema  to 
be  alao  merely  a  Tariety  of  TroddU. 

TUAGK,  t.  A  amall  hUlock,  Orkn.— So.  G.  tttfioa, 
tnber,  Dan.  Iiie,  '*a  UtUe  hiU  or  molo^hill." 

TUAY,  adj.    Two.     T.  Twa. 

TUGHT,  TooH^  dmU.)  a.     Tlgoor,  Bttr.  for. 

TU0HTLK8S,  o<^.  Pithleaa;  Inaotlre,  ib.  Cpp. 
Olydee.— Tent  detcoM,  A.  8.  duoutk,  rirtos,  Talor, 
potentia. 

TUCK,  u  A  Jetty  on  the  lide  of  a  riTer,  8.  O. ;  pion. 
loolr.     Lew  Paper. 

ToTUCK,v..a.   To  beat  5|pald.— Teat  todb-en,  icere. 

TUCK,  a.    Tmk  of  Drwmf  beat  of  drum,  8.    Wodrow. 

V.  TOUK. 

TUB,  Tuin,  part.  a^j.     fatigned.     Y.  Tsw,  v.  . 
TEJJCBISQf prep.     Concerning;  tooching^    Ifnent 

y.  TWIOHK,  V. 

TUBD,  Taw'o,  part,  adj.    Killed  ;  deitroyed,  Bep- 

wicka.    T.  Tnw,  v.  and  «. 
To  TUSO,  V. «.  To  tog.   Qall,  BncpdL-^k.  B.  teoo-w^ 

Moea.  Q.  fi«iA-an,  trahere. 
TUBIT,  a.    An  imitatiTe  word,  ezjireaaing  the  ahort 

ahrill  ciy  of  a  amall  bird.     CbmplaytU  S. 
TUFF,  «.    A  tofl  of  feathers  or  ribbona.     IFo^mii 

fr.  touffe^  a  toft,  applied  to  hair,  ribbona,  feathera,  kc. 
TUVVINO,   Tofrui,  a.      Tow;  oakum;  wadding. 

JDoiVlaa.— O.  Fr.  eetenpe,  etoupe^  id,  Lat  elupa. 
To  TUFFLB,  «.  a.     To  ruffle  ;  to  put  any  thing  in  dis> 

order  by  frequent  handling,  S.     Tifie^  A.  Bor.  fj/eU, 

0.  B.  to  employ  the  flngera  much  about  any  thing. 

Nithedale  Song. — lal.  M/-a,  manna  oeleriter  morere ; 

or  0.  Fr.  iouell-ert  aooiller,  giter ;  to  aoil,  to  waate, 

to  turn  upside  down ;  alao,  touiU-ert  aalir,  tacher. 
TUG,  a.     Baw  hide,  of  which  formerly  ploqgh-traoea 

were  made,  8.  0.    Burm.    T.  Tkuo. 
To  TUGGILL,  «.  n.     To  atrire ;  to  struggle.     Saf^f 

Coilyear.     T.  Tcoolb,  v.  a. 
TUQGL,  a.     A  pin  for  fastening  the  enda  of  a  band, 

8hetl.— «u.  G.  toega,  to  diaw,  B.  toggtlt  id. 
IbTUGGLB,  Tvou,  v.  a.     1.  To  pull  by  repeated 

Jerka,  8.      JSoaa.      2.  To  toea  backwards  and  for- 
wards ;  to  handle  roughly.    PolwarL    8.  To  fatigue 

with  travelling  or  severe  labour;   to  keep  under, 

8.  B.      Oawan  attd  €M.—Wnm  So.  G.  toeg-a,  to 

diaw,  or  B.  tug. 
TUGHT,  a.     Tigour,  Bttr.  For.    V.  Tucbt. 
TUG-WHITING,  t.      A  species  of  whiting,  a  flih. 

SpaJUUmg. 
TUHU,  a.     A  spiritlesi  person,  dtstitste  of  entigy, 

and  ino^able  of  tztrtloo,  fids. 
TUIGH,a.    SoapleloD.    g,  F,  M^.—JL  8.  tmto§  tm, 

dobitars,  fissa^  a  doaM» 
TUIK,a.    **H«f)i]uid*i«toliAM«ii«it^»««4   •<• 

good  ^eU  Al  lib"  fMoHj  4 


TOIKfpret,  Bid  take,  8.  "Talk  purpose,  reaoWed." 
PUeeotiie. 

TUILTBOUB,  a.  One  who  ia  addicted  to  fighting  or 
engaging  In  broils.     Ckalfn.  Air. 

TUILYIB,  TuLTi,  TooLTiB,  a.  1.  A  quarrel ;  a  broil ; 
a  struggle,  8.  Potumrt. — Fr.  touiU-erj  to  mix  in  a 
oonfoaed  manner.  2.  Tuilyie  ia  used,  rather  ladl- 
croualy,  for  a  battle  or  akirmish.     Waverley. 

To  TUILTIB,  ToouK,  v.  «.  To  quarrel ;  to  aquabble ; 
to  atruggle,  6.    Skene. 

TUILTIB,  YoKic-TDiLTiB.  A  winter  amusement,  in 
which  a  nomber  of  boys  or  ktda  take  hold  of  each 
other'a  olothea,  and  ait  down  in  a  line  on  their  hun- 
kerst  while  two  or  three  lay  hold  of  the  foremost,  and 
pull  them  along  ice,  Boxb. 

TUILTIB-MULIB,  a.  The  aame  with  TWIyie,  8.  B.— 
Teut  mwyl-en,  to  quarrel. 

TUILYIBSUM,  0(0'.  Quarrelaome.  8.  ProT. '« 2Vi<2y«>- 
tym  dogs  come  happing  hame,"  those  who  are  in- 
clined to  brawls,  generally  suffer  by  them. 

TUILYIB-WAP,  a.  A  childish  amusement  in  Terlot- 
dale,  in  which  a  number  of  boys  take  hold  of  each 
other's  hands,  and  wrap  themaelres  round  the  one 
who  is  at  the  head ;  clasping  themselves  as  firmly 
together  as  possible,  and  every  one  poshing  till  the 
mass  fUi  over.     From  TuUyie,  and  Wap,  to  throw. 

TUILL,  a.  ToU;  trouble.  Jiaitland  P.— Teut  tuyl, 
labour. 

3V>  TUIVB,  Timn  Hp,  •.  n,  1.  To  swell ;  to  rise  as 
doogh  from  the  effect  of  leaven,  Boxb.  2.  In  a  sense 
nearly  allied,  it  is  osed  to  denote  the  opeiation  of 
yeast,  or  the  working  of  ale  in  a  vat ;  **  It's  tuivin 
up,"  ibid.— 0.  B.  tufff,  a  rise,  a  lift ;  to^-i,  to  make 
dough. 

TUKB,  a.  A  hasty  and  roogh  poll ;  a  tug,  8.  A.  A. 
BcoU't  Poemt.    V.  Toux. 

TULCHANB,  TiTLOBiir,  a.  1.  A  calfa  akin.  In  its 
rough  atat^  atuffed  with  straw,  and  aet  bealde  a  cow 
to  make  her  give  her  milk,  8. 

TULCHANB  BISHOP.  1.  One  who  received  the  epis- 
copate^ on  condition  of  aasigning  the  temporalities 
to  a  secular  peraon.  Calderwood.  2.  A  bag  or 
budget,  generally  of  the  skin  of  an  animal,  8.  B. 
Jottm.  Lend.  8.  Applied  to  a  chubby,  aometimea  to 
a  dwarfish  child,  Aug.— lal:  tulk-a^  pellicere. 

TULIPA8B,  a.  A  tuUp.  "Tulipa,  a  tulipate." 
Wodderb.  Voedb. 

TULLTAT,  «.  A  bundle;  uaed  contemptuoudy. 
Banyel,  aynon.  Lanarks. 

TULLIB,  a.  A  knife  fixed  in  the  haft,  8hetl.— Cor- 
rupted fh>m  Isl.  tadguknifrf  So.  G.  Mgkni/f  Ban. 
tadgekniff  colter  sectorios. 

TULLISAUL,  t.    T.  TiLUUOUL. 

TULSHIB,  a.  A  soor^looking  person,  Ayrs.— O.  Fr. 
tulOf  etoordl,  lonatiqoe. 

TULSHOGH,  a.    A  careleidy  arranged  bondl^  Aberd. 

Y.  BULSBBT. 

TUL8UBELIKB,  adj.    Apparently,  fierce  or  forioos. 

Henrymme. — Gael,  iulekoir,  obstinate. 
TUMBLEB,  a.     A  small  cart,  lightly  formed,  tised  in 
iha  Sooth-west  of  8.     Ouy  Mannering.     F.irhaps  a 
corr.  of  B.  iumtrdt  a  dang  cart 
TUMBLBB,  a.    One  of  the  names  given  in  8.  to  the 
**  Delpblnos  phocaena,  Linn. "    WaUeei't 
'%NaLMitL 

n.  4bj  thiBff  laiga,  Fife ;  synon.  Dolver. 
inactive  perM>n,  ibid.— C.  B. 
a  roond  mass ;  twmpan, 
t^Owto. 


rrMBOrs,  a^j.      I»n  •■"i  slomilj ;  Uv  n 


(.«•*.»,  Old 

m VwnKlt;  » 

ad*jift..l.rt 

>,     To  UBJ-IT, 

TUMK.  Toox 

To«,  041 

i:>BI«j,  s. 

lelwrt.  a 

UBk:  uii 

uid  mncn,  B-      fi-  SbidT 

\    TCP-TtKI-A,  Tcr~Bi%a^,      Aii 


Ill-l-ltXS.  Ttrrn 


Uds,  lb,      1.  UDpniliabl*;  nlwl  briDfi  ni 
S.     Kamtf.     a.  DrfclODl  In  Bilnil.  S.     * 


TCIMK.  >.     ,4  hirng  Va<«.  >  luU'D  tad  liMTjr&nof 

TrMB-ll*NDlT,  adj.  Knpqr  luDJtd,  in  uliUtmc 
respRl,  e,     JiTw-— Dui.  fvm-Jkaflirrfl,  Id, 

TUMK-HRADir,  T'lOn-DUDUi,  nJi.  DmUIoIs  of 
■inilenuBrllnE :  fanlBleo,  B.    2.  Aiyd. 

TUUItSKlN'P,  TvoM4U>'A  oitj.      aiiD(>T       OoU. 

TUHJt-TAIL,  oil/,  1,  nCum  teefe  ntot-Md,  teen 
"  Tlic  art  illfM  tarn  lu*mnd,  vhtn  II  oiimi  Hhslnc 


-blch    I 


TtRCHlK.  at).     6bon  aaA  fUek  i 


riMH-Iall."    3.  A  plenfl 
Lolh,     3.  in  ffilsMlis  I 

TUHVIK.  1.     A  MufVX  pe 

Kulaa. 
TCHFII.  luQ.     Dull  wd 

/u,  >  hla:Vh«.l. 
roTL'WMl*.  I-  a.     ToliimblB, 
ro  TUMMLS  «■  WULLOAT. 

Diet  hod,- S.     fft.  iNctni. 

..^lUrof.irHdeiit. 

nTVHPLE.F.n.     "Ttotoll 
TmrLT,  I.    Till!  pOTtlnn  nl 


■  ODiaDlnlhglKEhliodDU 
Bluiw.     Ifnol  dfrt.odfnui 

n>  TDNCII,  «.  a.      To  pcib 

rife ;  ndlinllr  ihe  wse  vI 
rUNOH.,.  A  jog  ol  Uil.  dn 
TrNDLE-BOS,  I.     A  tlndeiv 

the  ^pBlu  CDmmonlj  en 
MU."— O.  B.  EonAidnvI. 
E,  a4j.     CMdemUc  J 


D,  Duit  or  rusalB,  B.  O. 
it^d,  a  O.— Dun.  ilaiU- 


TtRDIOK.  1.     A  apMiw  or 

TTRia,  ».  pf,     Twti,  B.  O. 

T«ru.  nit. 
TUBIT,  Tnn,  i.      fnimiii. 


*lip»reiiOf  finn  the 
mil  «]»[  of  flertird    ; 


k  lOUBc  fs),    caj^o,— ««,' 


i<,-'d,  F.     3.    rjw  Oar*  •• 
>l'i||  w  Icagtl.**,.  6.  K. 

!!=•», ».    Jh».  jr^.    a,  ■ 

'uuHca.TcunsB,!.   L 


TVRNKR-ABIDK,  t.    Od(  vbo  ilcr 

tICDUrnuM.     irirar^CkM. 
TnuVOHCTh  I,     A  m   - 


TTHN-SCREW,  «     A  ■ 

TUUK-TAIL,  I.     A  hgi 

Tl'ltRA,  t.     TorUHa: 

Tama.     "  Tuntf ,  a 


TUB 


£81 


TWE 


TUBRI8,  pi.  Tarfli ;  ft  ipedef  of  earthen  ftiel,  8. 
AcU  Cka.  L     V.  TUBTM. 

TUBS,  TuuB,  t.  jL  tmn  <^keatker,  m  much  heath  as 
a  horM  can  cany  od  hit  back,  8.  A.  "Turstf  a 
tnuB.**  Oall,  Ene.  Thlt  iieems  merely  a  provln- 
cialltj  for  S.  truUj  firom  Vr.  trouwe. 

fb  TUBS,  Tuaas,  v.  a.  1.  To  pack  up  in  a  bale  or 
bundle,  8.  2.  To  cany  ofT  hastily.  Wallact,  3.  To 
Cake  one's  self  off  qniokly.  Jkmg.  4*  To4mntfiirtk, 
to  bring  out  what  has  been  kept  in  store.-     WcUlaee. 

TUBflABLE,  a4j.    What  may  be  carried  away.-  Spald. 

fb  TUB8X,  V.  n,     **  To  walk,"  Bach.    Tarras. 

TX7B8KIL,  t.  An  instmment  used  for  outting  peats. 
Smrt.  CaiUm,  Apparently  from  Isl.  and  8a.  O.  tor/^ 
Dan.  toero,  tarf,  and  deU-ia,  to  diride.  Syn.  Ttukar. 

TTJBTOUB,  TuaToaa,  «.  The  tartle^ove.  King'^ 
Quair.—lAt,  tvrtmr. 

TUBTEa  PI.  of  X.  7^;  aften  proo.  q.  toon..  A9t$ 
Cha.L 

TUBYTEN,  t.  fl.  Peats,  Shetl.  This  is  the  Scandi- 
navian pi.  rttalncd.— 8w.  iorfeemt  id. 

TCSGHA,  t.  AcL  Dom.  (fomc.  This  seems  to  be  the 
same  with  XWdke,  a  girdle. 

TUSCHfi,!..    A  girdle.     T.  Tiiohi. 

To  TUSH,  V,  n.  To  express  displeasure.  BuQurJML 
— B.  (luft.  So.  O.  lysf,  silens ;  tytt-a,  silere. 

TUSHKABUE,  «.     A  confused  struggle,  Shetl. 

TU8HLAGH,  Cow-tiwblach,  «.  A  cake  of  cow-dung, 
when  BO  dry  that  it  may  be  burned,  Dumtr. — ^Allied, 
perhaps,  to  Gael,  taot,  dough. 

To  TUSK  al,  v.  a.  To  pluck  or  pull  roughly ;  as  when 
a  horse  tears  hay  from  a  stack,  Fife ;  to  Rvik  a/,  8yn. 

TUSK,  f.  The  ton*  of  Pennant,  8.  Martin.— liii. 
(kotk-Tt  asellus. 

TUSK  A  B,  TnmAB,  t.  An  instrument  made  of  iron, 
with  a  wooden  handle,  forcattting  peats,  Orkn.  Shetl. 
—A  coir,  of  Isl.  terftkirif  compounded  of  toff,  turf, 
and  sfcoHi,  to  cut 

TUSSOCK  (of  wkeat)t  t,-  A  tuft  of  wheat  in  a  oom- 
field,  geneially  owing  to  the  regetatiog  of  the  nest  or 
gianaiy  of  a  flcld-moase.  Loth.— C.  B.  ftww,  a  toft ; 
ttmoawg,  having  a  wisp  or  bundle. 

TUTCH,  t.     A  small  boat  or  packet     Aett  Cka.  J. 

To  TUTE,  V.  n.     To  jut  out ;  to  prcject,  8.  B. 

TUTE,  i.  A  Jutting  out ;  a  projection,  8.  B.— 6n.  O. 
tutt  Teut.  tuyUf  rostrum,  a  beak. 

TUTBLE,  TcTiLL,  t.  Guardianship  ;  tutelage.  JMt 
Jo.  ri.—Vr.  tuUle,  Ut  tutd-a. 

TUTE-MOWITT,  a^j.  Uaring  the  nether  jaw  pro- 
jected. Dunbar. — Tent,  fujie-muyf,  baring  the 
nether  Jaw  projecting  more  than  the  upper. 

TUTIE.  I>runken  J\Uie^  a  designation  giren  to  a 
female  who  is  addicted  to  drinking,  Angus.  Bard. 
V.  Toot,  Toot. 

TUTIE  TATIE,  inUrj,  PiOiaw.— Isl.  tatif-a,  muT^ 
mnrare.  Hejf  tuM  taiii  is  the  name  of  one  of  our 
oklest  Scottish  tones,  to  which  the  song,  "  Scots,  wha 
hae,"  is  adapted.  This,  according  to  tradition,  was 
Bobert  Brace's  march  at  the  battle  of  BannocklHim, 
.A.  D.  1814.  The  words  tuUi  taiii  may  have  been 
meant  as  imitatiTo  of  the  sound  of  the  tmmpet  in 
giving  the  chaige. 

TUTIVILLABI8,«.pl.  Ffeilwps,  nuUoi.->Ir.  taatam- 
ftafl.  CiiatMMiiL  fBsd& 

TUITVllLPa^  $.    oukdH'^nm    T.Tnmu.ABn. 

TUTiWlKO,  t.    1l  ia"^  >  «»  hMnlBg  «f  * 


TDTUl 


TUT-MUTE,  t.     A  muttering  or  grumbling  between 

parties,  that  has  not  yet  assumed  the  form  of  a  broil, 

8.  B.— Tent.  (uy<-eii,  to  buv;    mayt-ea,  Su.   G. 

matf-o,  to  mutter. 
*  TUTOB,  t.     A  guardian   appointed  for  a  minor, 

whether  by  a  testament,  or  by  a  disposition  of  law, 

8.    Spalding. 
TUTOBT,  t.    1.  Tutonge,  that  stage  of  life  in  which 

one  is  under  tutors,  8.  "  Out  of  tatory,  being  passit 

ziiij  yeris  of  age."  Aberd.  Beg.—Fr.  tMterie.      2. 

Tutelage ;  tender  care  exodaed  about  an  infknt,  8. 

Roi^t  HAenort. 
TUVA-KEUTHIE.    Unezpl.    Ancient  MS.  Bxplic  of 

Norisk  word*  uted  in  Orkney  and  Shetland. 
TWA,  TvAT,  TwAT,  o^/.    Two,  8.  Yorks.     TTyntown. 

—Hoes.  G.  doo,  twai,  A.  8.  tieo,  id. 
TWA-BEAST-TBEE,  «.    The  iwingle^ree  in  the 

Orcadian  plough,  by  which  two  horses  draw. 
TWA-FACED,  a4f.     Double  ;  deceitful,  8. 
TWA-FALD,  TwA-FAWLD,  a4j.    1.  Double ;  twofold,  8. 

ITyntoioa.- A.  8.  twe-feald,  Sw.  tu>^allt,  duplex.  2. 

Bent  down  with  age  or  infirmity,  S.     Blaekw.  Mag. 
TWA-HANDIT   CBACK.       A  familiar   conversaUou 

between  two  persons,  8.     Smuoglers. 
TM'A-HANDIT-SWEED.      A   two-handed    sword,  8. 

'*  Tokande  swerde,  spata,  duniculum,"  Prompt.  Parv. 
TWA-HANDIT  WABK.     Work  so  imperfecUy  done  at 

first,  that  the  operator  finds  it  necessary  to  return  to 

It,  and  commence  his  labour  a  second  time,  8. 
TWA-HOBSE-TBEE,  «.     A  tunngle-trte  stretcher  of  a 

plough,  at  which  two  horses  draw,  8.     Surv.  lioxb. 
TW AY,  adj.    Two.    Y.  Twa. 
TWA-YEAB-AULD,  Twa-tbab-all,  t.     A  heifer  that 

is  tw>  yean  old,  8.     J)avid$on'i  Seoiont, 
TWAL^  aij.     Twelve,  8.     Barbour. 
TWAL-H0UB8,  t.      I,    Twelve  o'clock,   8.      2.    A 

luncheon  or  nunchlon,  8.     Sometimes  called  eUven- 

kourt,  when  taken  before  noon. 
nV'ALMONTU,  t.     A  year.     V.  Tolmosth. 
TWA-LOFTED,  a4j.     Having  two  stories.  Loth. 

Brido  of  Lammermoor. 
TWALPENN1E8,  i.  pi.    A  penny  sterling ;  which,  ac- 

oonling  to  our  ancient  reckoning,  included  twelve 

pence  Scottitih  currency,  8.     MedgauntUt.      It  is 

sometimes  written  as  one  woni,  at  other  times  as  two. 
TWAL-PENNYWOBTH,  t.      What  is  given  ad   the 

value  of  a  penny  sterling,  8.     Burnt. 
TWA-MEN.    The^DuamWriofBome.    BellendT.Liv. 
TWA  PABT.     Two-thirds.     DvugloM.     The  twa  part 

and  third,  i.  o.  two-thirds,  8.  B. 
TWA-PABT  AXD  THBID.      "The  two-thirds  of  any 

thing."     Gall.  Encyd. 
TWA-PENME8,  t.  pi.    The  designation  formerly  given 

to  a  copper  coin,  in  value  the  third  of  an  E.  half- 
penny ;  syn.  BodU.     SpoUinooode't  MS.  Law  Diet. 
To  TWA&PUB,  V.  a.    To  gallop,  8heU.— Compounded, 

perhaps,  of  Isl.  Su.  Q.  two,  or  two,  duo,  and  qtorre, 

calcar. 
TWASUM,  a4j.    Two  in  ccmpany.     This,  although 

properly  an  adj.  is  used  as  a  s.  denoting  a  pair,  a 

oouple.     It  is  pron.  twaetum,  Ettr.  For.     Bott  Roy. 

A  IwoivM  danee,  a  dance  in  which  two  persons  are 

engaged,  Pertha  Fife.     V.  gun,  tona. 
TWA-TUBEE,  #.     A  few,  8.  q.  two  or  three,     rieken. 

It  la  also  pron.  tmarrie,  and  tvne'ree.    St.  Patrick. 
T9  TWIDDLE,  TwaaL,  v.  a.     To  work  cloth  in  such  a 

■■■Btr,  that  the  woof  appears  to  cross  the  warp 

YWltartIr,  kancy-wovc^  a— A.  8.  twaede,  duplex ; 
ndiwi;pftrt 


TWKDnUN.  Tw«iii.T»», 
TWKbDUgi.  ai).    VmBl 


TWRKTACK. 

TWBILD  -  ~ 

TWILTF,  adj.     TxLt*.     Kat. 
TWELLli,  f.     ■•  A  dlipuu,"  (1 
lUiFH.     OoU,  £  scysi. 

Tn'ELT.  Twu.1,  ajj.    Thi  ndnn,  b.    cnw. 

ro  TWICHK.  TuiTcn.  •.  a.      1.  Te  toucli,  6.  -1 
Bna.     %  To  inpitE'Vllb.     itoiwlu. 


lt»  laiiit  «1lh 


wncK  I.      lacrMaw  iictal 


t>  TWIKM.  ■.  ii_     To  vtMir  ^  M  4i« 
Wig,  ram, »     rc*lM|>>  •  iirrfh  a 

Rnl.  CWsiMte.  —  U.   rr.    trtf.   r 

11  uu.  Kaii»fD>t. 
TWUCJUt,  Tnmin.  ■.       a.  laNra 


E.iHddi(.  ■ 


111  V  ■  ihiDc 


I   TKtST.  Tirtm,  < 


To  poll  buIllT.  s 


0)  thv  (biuh  « 
lii  purpiue,  tl 


TWTI8,  «I».  Tuict 
JtoTWILT,  •,  a.  lo 
TWILT.  I.     A  quill 


■nx.   I.  Thur»<*<BninMiAMH 

lit,  >-     3.  Anytanen  or  ililiH  il 

rt..R     JCrfr». 

TWlTTUir..*.    aaxUr^iawMtr.i 

MM.  £«•.  Ctar. 

<nE,>.  Tiii."itJIt«icl>(«l>.*Utfl 

TWOLDUUta,     iawKt.     T.  Touoa 

TOLT,..     -- A  mnrUd  for  •  InL- 

TWO'FEKNV,  (.  A  aak  klad  <f  ba 
pnea  ihs  Eou  ptat  <r  ivs  q^wu  • 
.  TWO-VEKNY  (gr  Tirrm.)  Mn*.  a 
'a  rWITHLE,  *■■«.  Pintu(a  «  lUnlm 
Altai  fttrUt.     V.  twisu. 


VACANCX.  (.     TuaUiin  i  (ptiUed  In  cooni.  Hhool^ 

raTAOTK^-a-    T 

Ao.  8,  Vt.    SpoWiflff.^L.  B,  HhXMl-f... 

r.\AICRm.*.» 

VaD,.,     W«d-     Abtrt.Ktt. 

Ji,-.ftini*-Ut-»si 

TADMKLL,  I.     A  ipMlFi  Df  noUeo  clalti  nannfac- 

VAIO.  1.    AnDdafl 

InrHl  and  *ani  Id  Iha  Otktieji.     5(alii(,  Jv,— Ul, 

B>aiK(^  /aJbii  a'  Jt 

«dMaal.  pannm  tmUom. 

r»VAIO.».B.  1.  to 

TAUK,  (.      A  Tojrnfc.  Abr»j.      fdipi,  alia  IPtaft. 

o™v'«y"i  «.   a. 

^trrd.  Bn.     V.  VuMB  aiut  Tiio*. 

jraivnrt  jr.!.— iti. 

TA10KR,«.      AaUel 

TAtULt^  1.     A  !•« 

VAO0L«,t     Ap1a«wlia»ni«ll>liiinrf«U>ari.i. 

M.ii.Biica    Till.. 

ra»  of  )Hla(  aiiok»l,  WkiL  — W.  nvl.  li(IIIu., 

«|.1.8u.ll.«»rf.. 

pfflir.. 

!■«  VAtR,  VA.a.  Wl 

iA(i]\a,(.   TliFLdiltat  iinilJiu;liIlf.   Bin^f'iBltl. 

fn.M.  *;dm. 

"'      J 

« 


VAI 


688 


VKE 


A  TAIL,  Tals,  9.  n.  To  mftke  obef«ne« ;  to  htm. 
PrinU  PA.  Perhaps  tnm  Ut  wOe.  T.  Tali,  to 
dMoend. 

TAILTSANT,  adj.  1.  TaUd  ;  ATailable.  AetM  Ja. 
VI.    2.  Worth,  ib.— Fr.  vaillant,  of  much  worth. 

TAILTI  QUOD  YAILTB.  At  all  adventnrea,  be  the 
Uaae  as  it  will.  Doug.—Vr.  vailU  que  vailU,  Lat 
vaUat  quantum  vaUre  potest. 

TAILLIS,  i.  pi.    Appareutly,  Tells.    Chalmen^t  Mary. 

TAIBSOALL,  TAia-STAW,  s.  Aberd,  Reg.  This  might 
denote  a  $UM  for  tooret. 

TAIBTIE,  o^;'.    Early,  Bochan.    T.  YniTiB. 

To  TAKE,  V.  n.  To  watch ;  to  wake ;  to  obserre. 
DouqIom.—VmX.  vacrfXTt. 

YALABIL,  adj.  ATaiUble ;  or  of  raloe.  N.  Bwrm. 
— ^Tr.  vaJUiblt^  of  force,  of  ^ae. 

TALAWISH,  adj.     Profuse  ;  larish,  Aberd. 

TALEjS.  1.  Worth;  Talne.  Act.  Audit,— Jr.  val-emrt 
Lat.  wtt-UTt  Taloe.  2.  Avail ;  weight.  Att.  Dom. 
AudU. 

YALE,  s.    The  gunwale  of  a  Teasel.    Doug.  Y.  Wail. 

To  YALE,  V.  f».  To  descend.  JT.  Quair.  —  O.  Pr. 
QwU^Tf  id. 

YALBNTINE,  t.  1.  A  biUet,  which  U  folded  in  a  par- 
ticular waj,  and  sent  bj  one  joung  person  to  another, 
on  St.  Yalentine's  Aajj  the  lith  of  Pebruary,  8.  2. 
A  sealed  letter  sent  bj  royal  authority,  for  the  pur- 
pose  ofapprehending  disorderly  persons.  ActtJa.  VJ. 

YALHOOSE,  t.  An  oblong  chest,  especially  for  holding 
grain  ;  a  hutch,  or  bin.    BaJfou^t  Praet. 

YAUABILL,  a4j.    Yalid,  q.  aTaUable.    Keith*tHitt. 

YALICOT,  s.  Sark  valicot  seems  to  signify  a  shirt 
made  of  flannel  or  plalding.  SKatp^i  Prtf.  to  LoMfs 
Memorialli.  Eridently  the  same  with  Wyleootf  q.  t. 

YALLENCIE,  t.  Strength;  hardihood.  Pitooottie,— 
L.  B.  vatentiOt  virtus ;  flrmitas,  robur. 

YALIENT,  «.  The  value  of  one's  property.  Tkair 
haHl  valient,  synon.  with  the  phrase,  *'  all  that  they 
are  worth.**  ActtJa.  VI.— Wr.  vaiUant,  "a  man's 
whole  estate,  or  worth,  all  his  substanoOi  means,  for- 
tunes," Cotgr. 

iT ALI8ES,  t.  pi.  Saddlebags,  B.  woReef.  Qodoar^ft. 
Y.  Wallibs. 

YALJLOUS,  YsLLOUS,  t.     Yelvet— Pr.  velourt 

YALOUB,  Yaluu,  «.  Yalne.  Quom.  AtL  —  lt. 
valeur. 

YALTEB,  t.     Water.     N.  Bwnu. 

YALUEDOM,  t.    Yalne,  Strathmore. 

To  YAMPKB,  V. ».  To  make  an  ostentatloas  appear- 
ance, 8.  A. — C.  B.  gwempt  splendid. 

YANDIE,  adj.  OstentoUous,  Kinross-shlre.  ^yson. 
vomUy,  oauntie. 

YANDIE,  t.  A  vain,  vaulting,  self-eonoeited  fellow ; 
a  braggadocio,  Pife. 

YANE,  t.  1.  A  vein.  Dougloi.  S.  A  fibre,  or 
shoot,  Ibid. 

YANE-0EGANI8,  t.  pi.  The  veins  of  the  flank. 
Dumbar.— Jr.  veinet  organiqua,  id. 

YANHAP,  Wakhaf,  t.  Misfortune,  8.  Cbmjpl.  S.— 
IsL  eon,  signifies  want,  privation. 

YANIT,  Yavtt,  part.  pa.  Yeined,  or  waTed.  Invtnt. 

YANQUI8H,  «.  A  disease  of  sheep,  caused  t^a 
species  of  gnss,  which  debUltatci  or  vanquithet 
Ihem,  Oallovaj.  SlaUtt^Ace.  Bpion.  Pitu,  PkUttg, 
Dotting, 

Tt  YANT,  «. «.    Vo  waaU    AetaJa.  VI. 

YAinOfil^s.  AravplBfl^MB.  JM«.— fr.  SMiless,  id. 

TABIHOieAB]>,t.    Atedli4paau    JaMHorte.— Pr. 


YABDLOKTJB,  t,    A  magical  soog,  Shetl.    Pirate. 

To  YARY,  YAiais,  «.  n.  Applied  to  one  who  exhibits 
the  first  symptoms  of  delirium,  as  the  effect  of  bodily 
disorder ;  as,  *'  I  observe  him  vairyin'  the  day,** 
Sttr.  Por. 

YAEIANT,  04;'.     Yariable,  Pr.    JT.  Quair. 

*  YARLET,  i.  Used  in  the  sense  of  loartocfe  or  wisaid. 
Bra$td^tZea. 

YABLOT,  Ybelot,  «.  1.  An  inferior  servant,  a  varlet 
Priettt  PMit.  2.  It  sometimes  denotes  a  groom 
Douglat. — 0.  Pr.  varied,  itvng  homme,  Jeune  galant 

YABSTAT,  t.  Aberd.  Beg.  Pechaps  a  corr.  of  Ware- 
ttaUt  q.  v.*  a  ttall  for  holding  isoret.    Y.  Yaibsoau.. 

YASIS,  Y4I818,  t.  pi.    Unezpl.    Inventoriet. 

YASKENE,  YiSQUua,  t.  Invent.  Chalm.  Mary.^ 
Pr.  vatquine,  "  a  kirtle  or  petticoat ;  also  a  Spanish 
vardingale,"  Cotgr.  Perhaps  from  Fosoonet,  the 
ancient  name  of  the  Biscayners. 

YA88ALAOB,  Wasbslaoi,  «.  1.  Any  great  achieve- 
ment Bellenden.  2.  Portitode ;  valour.  Barbour. 
Pr.  vattelage,  valour ;  a  valiant  deed. 

YA8T,  t.  A  great  quantity  or  number ;  as,  *' He  has 
a  vatt  o*  grund  ;**  *'  They  keep  a  vatt  o*  servants,*' 
Ang.    P^per  of  Peebtet. 

To  YAT70B,  v.  a.  To  stab ;  to  kilL  Douglas.— O.  Pr. 
foMU-er,  to  pierce  throiigh ;  Lat  fodio,  part  pa. 
fottm^  id. 

YAUDlie,  Wast,  adj.  1.  Oay ;  showy,  &  B.  2.  Yaln, 
Aberd.  Fofbet.  8.  It  sometimes  denotes  any 
thing  great  or  uncommon,  Ang. — 0.  Pr.  vaud-ir^ 
r^ouir,  egayir.  4.  Oheeifnl ;  gay,  Aberd.  Jacobite 
Rdiet. 

YAUEMOEOUB,  t .  An  idler ;  a  vagabond.  Actt  Ja. 
II.  8.  Waffit.  Apparently  from  L.  B.  Moiviuai, 
pecus  vagans,  0.  E.  unfft  B.  wii/.     Y.  Wajf. 

YAUNTT,  YAuana,  a^j.  Boastful,  &  Tarn  o*  Skat^ 
ter.    Bitton. — Pr.  vanteux, 

UBIT,  a^/.    Pron.  q.  oobit.     Dwarfish,  Ayrs.    Y. 

WOBAT,  and  YOWBBT. 

UCHE,  t.    An  ouch,  or  ornament  of  gold.     Invent, 

UDAL^  a4j.  A  term  applied  to  lands  held  by  uninter- 
rupted succession,  without  any  original  charter,  and 
without  subjection  to  feudal  service,  or  the  acknow- 
ledgement of  any  superior.  Barry.— Isl.  odal, 
bonaavita,  fundi,  aUodium ;  from  od,  anc.  and,  osd; 
possession. 

tn>AL-MAN,  Udblab,  Udallib,  t.  One  who  holds 
property  by  udal  ri|^t    J^tt, 

UDDEB-CLAP,  t.  A  sort  of  schirroQs  tumour,  affect- 
ing the  udder  of  ewes,  by  an  unexpected  return  of 
milk  after  being  some  time  ciZd,  Teviotd. 

To  UDDEB-LOCK,  «.  a.  To  pull  the  wool  from  the 
udders  of  ewes ;  principally  with  a  view  to  allow  the 
lambs  free  access  to  the  teats,  though  sometimes  done 
to  sheep  which  have  no  laariM,  with  a  view  to  clean- 
liness, Boxb.    Jbsayt  Hii^.  8oc» 

UDDEB-LOOKS^  f.  pi.  The  wool  thus  plucked,  8.  A. 
ibid. 

YDEB,  Wdbb.  Often  nsed  in  the  leilse  of  otter. 
Aberd.  Beg.    Y.  Uma. 

YEADOE,«.    Yoyage.    AetaCkal. 

•YSAL^s.    A  call    Y.  Ybl.  [oUL 

YEAND,  atfj.   Superannuated,  Teviotdale.— Pr.  wiaca^ 

YEEP,  adj.  Brisk  ;  Uvety,  Boxb.;  the  same  with 
Vive,  q.  T.— Pr.  vtf. 

YEEH,  t.  1.  Sxpl.  **  a  dose  heat  over  the  body,  with 
redness  in  the  fMe,  and  some  perspiration,"  Ayn. 
8.  **/n  a  vseas  exalted  In  spirits.**  OaU.  Eneya, 
This  is  nndoubtedly  the  Mme  with  JMH^  id.  8.  B. 


VBTAOfcfc 

TeFW.W«l 

oil 

Wi«i. 

■II. 

.14. 

VETLB,  All 

1.     A.rl»w 

VUB.  Vn, 

Wui 

wtmT 

*,  I 

V II tie.  vni,  1. 


Iltwut  P  — n.  lUsMN. 


VELVors,  I. 

VENALL.  Timu,  1,  Au  tllEJ  ;  ■  IMIC,  & 
VENDACE.!.  Till  gwlBUd,  MtBO  Uruilnt, 
11NBN0WS,  Wnnxtics,  afj.     Tnon«ua.     ITyBt. 


TENT  (o(  •  (owU  «.     Dw 

ihlni  (Udf  wfil  th(  dij  r    Ar*  p  mikiDg  <pR4 
*  qwiliun  ntiinUng  »dj  p1«*  of  vork,  nnib. 
TbTENT,  I,  a.     To  till ;  to  lead.     Vr«Ut,  fart,  fa 

TENT,  1.      Td  lalt  rml,  to  hire  ODI1111C7 ;  Is  ti|>0> 

TBNT,  1.     A  elilBitiET,  IL  ubtlnf  ■  plicc  olofreula 


T  111;  I 


TO  VENT,  I.  n.      To  . 

TENTAILD,  •.      Tb*  krtitbiDi  pen  oT  ■  bclnu 

Oawdn  end  OoI.^Fi.  ttMattr. 
TEML'RESUM,  a^.     Butb,  Isslliudjr,  S.     7bUi 

wx.  OL  Climb.     Oi^Mannsruit. 
TENUBT,  iH^'.     BiHatlliil;  pIfUMt.     J>hi;1iu.— I«l. 

TBB,  Tnui,  t.     The  sjirlnr.    T,  T»i». 
VEJCwtf,     IToTM.     S.F.Xrfr.    S.  inr. 

TBKDOCB,  (.     TuptiUT  rcpreBtnilDg  mnl  marr] 

01  BoiuiH  ■ort,  whiinln  guduii,  wwJi,  oi  fmreH 

be  represenied,'  Coigr. 
VSRSa,i.rl.    Glkuem.     Air  Gaw.— Ft.  wrre. 
VEBOi.!,     AbellinilHpeoIpUinUDg,  ajdea,;  q.  1 

VBMELT,  Wi 


nrtiM,  ly  vUeIi  oatMln  dl 

TEBTEK-VEU.  «.      A  notHHl  ■ 

TupletirniB  inrnii  ■nil.  <.  «.  «_« 

<r  the  psvnr  oT  boUu. 
VEHTKIT.  (.     rinu.  ^  *li«laltr 

■«■(.  TV  TaOar  niTi  ta  cIcm  ■!< 

TcrfHUDIM,  l>  tgDInloM  bl  •VTH.  II 


ITS 

-    rit4t*-.-ciL»r. 

'EaCIIIARU,i.|4. 
Uimnjr  u  iifnliy  el 


kioki.   a.  niiri,. 


Te  TEX.  < 
Ulip«ei1 
TEX... 


Talu„/M,l.- 


TEBUT.  >,      T.  TUUTT, 

TBBNADB,  Wniiui.  t.      A  kind  or  vUM  vine 

iralloof.^L,  B.  mnueUa,  ibihuM,  O.  Fc.  >ar 

>wAAld.;lul.  wnuaKo. 
VIBRAT,  04'.     Vht.     .Atard  S«. 
FfiBKAYMEKr,   ).      TralH-Ut    Knmi,  Id.      T 

ra&T,  WiKT,  I.  A  tnm  owd  la  old  cUrltti.  to  il( 
BllrarUlitla  culEiwnvosd,  Ohorl.  Q.  ..fnnr.— 
Fr.  vcrd,  L>1.  viTiil-0.  fiiud. 

VEBTER,K    1.  TUtue,  Boib.  El 


.  tor.  S.  A  <liuD. 


-».  «.y.    L  rnakUM,  c 


TIAOB,  ■  1  A  tDjtfi;  ; 
Van.  Cont.  3  A  joorai 
Id  thW  1M.W-IUJ.  flan 


VIO 


585 


UMB 


r,  part.  a4j.  Defectir*.  Aelt  Ja.  Fi.— Fr. 
r,  to  mar,  vicU,  imperfect,  vice,  defect,  imper- 
<n,  defkul^  Cotgr. 

UAL,  t.  Omin  of  an  J  kind,  8.  Stat,  Ace. 
.  vittai,  L.  victut^  food. 

nVittal.  1.  Meal,  of  which  the  "  twa  part  It 
and  the  third  hear,"  i.  e.  oonaiatlng  of  tvo- 
8  of  oats,  and  one-third  of  barley,  8.  B.  2. 
ph.  transferred  to  a  penoa  on  whom  one  can 
no  dependence;  ai,  "He's  HnSkm  viUal 
•  8.  B. 

ALLKR,  t.     A  com-fhetor,  8. 
VTBa,  t.    One  who  viei  with.     Waimm. 
A,  t.     Beef  or  mutton  dried  without  nit.    ▼. 

A. 

HB,  adv.  In  a  liTcly  nanncr.  A.  Burnt. — 
I  Fr.  vift  lirely. 

Ttss,  adj.    Wise.     Henrywoitu. 
A  U  8,  adj.      Perhaps,  deoeitfiil,  q.  wUmu, 
town, 

US,  adj.    '«Lead,  vOoom  A  seandalot  lyf." 
d.  JSeir.— Perhaps  immonl,  fima  811.  O.  «02, 
,  and  iiof-a,  to  choose. 
a4j.     Vile,  8.    BMret. 

BLT,  adv.  Tllely.  8.    ForUt  cnih§  lUndtiUen. 
speare  uses  «<ld  and  vyid  for  rile,  Nares. 
ILIPEND,  V.  a.     To  slight ;  to  underralue,  8. 
ty  Contendingt.    Mr.  Todd  has  inserted  this  t. 
t.  vUipend-^tf  to  make  of  no  reputation, 
fi,  YiLiTia,  t.    Filth  ;  poUutioB.    .lets  Jo.  F. 
ileU^  Tileness,  baseness. 
«.     Apparently,  Tault.    Jfonros. 
[pron.  00m),  o^/.     Mad ;  furious,  Orkn. 
!?CU8,  V.  a.    To  Tanquish.    JMtaid  T.  Liv. 
.  vaincre^  id. 

:CT,  t.  Tengeanee ;  rereBfe.  Guild.  SIpald. 
it.  vinditt-a, 

)LBNT,  V.  a.  To  do  Tiolenee  to.  Fltmimo.— 
^tolent-ert  id. 

IB,  TioLia,  t.    One  who  plajs  on  the  fiddle  or 
D,  8.  0.  Fr.  FoimtainkaU. 
M.     "  A  great  beautj,"  Orkn. 
t.    The  arrow  called  a  quarrel,  used  only  for  the 
»bow.    Zhuolat.—Tr.  etre,  id.    Y.  Wrm. 
ENIN,  part.  pr.    Teerlng ;  turning  or  winding 
t.     N.  Bvame.^lt.  ^nrnnant^  id. 
S  THRED.     Thread  of  a  particular  description. 
d.   JSeir.— Perhaps  ttrtaktd  thread,  flrom  Fr. 
i,  streaky. 

QS,  t.     "Some  fkncled  liquid,  considered  to  be 
iourest  of  any ;  It's  as  sour  as  virgut.**    OaU. 
/d.— This    is  obviously  verjuice ;  Fr.    verjutt 
id  liquor  expressed  from  crab-apples." 
>SER,  t.    The  keeper  of  the  grass  or  green  wood 

forest.    For.  Xaioei.— K  B.  piridar-im,  Fr. 
nir,  id. 

LT,  t.  The  same  with  Valet.  Cftolm.  Mary.'^ 
r.  viroiett  jeune  homme,  Roquefort  He  also 
tions  L.  B.  varUt-tu  as  sjnon.  with  «ale<-ia, 
ing  both  as  diminutires  from  Lat.  tir. 
i, «.  A  small  ring  put  round  any  body,  to  keep 
rm,  8.  femde.  Sameay.—O.  £.  vyrUl,  Fr. 
le. 

Via,  t.    Force ;  impetuosity,  8.  B,    Skirr^. 

^^• 

)CK, «.     A  com,  or  bony  excrescence  on  the 
8.  wirroek.    Dunbar.— JmL  terme-Ot  *  wart ; 
.  wearHgf  callosns,  nodosus. 
71^  t.    Thrift,  Loth.    T.  ynrvi. 


VI8X,  in  Ooal.mines.    T.  Witbi. 

YTSB.    Bcwyt  of  ^u,  bows  worked  by  scnnrs.— Fr. 

Wi,  Belg.  «^«,  a  screw.     TTyiitotm. 
To  YISIE,  V.  a.    T.  TisiB. 
YI8IB,  TisT,  Tiuia,  «.     1.  A  scrutinising  Tiew,  8. 

Bride  ^  Lamm^    2.  The  aim  taken  at  an  6l)(|ect,  as 

when  <me  is  about  to  shoot,  8.    8.  The  knob  or  sight 

on  the  mnssle-end  of  a  gun,  by  which  aim  is  taken, 

8.— Fr.  vit^  aim. 
To  Tak  ▲  Tiiua.    To  take  Wfk^fim. ;  as,  to  look  along 

a  gun  before  firing  it  off,  |L  Mwm  Boat. 
•TISION,  »     A  thin,  rnt^Uft  person;  a%  *<Puir 

thing  I  she's  grown  a  mere  «itfo»,"  8. 
To  YISITX,  V.  a.    To  examine ;  to  sumy.    Used  as 

synco.  with  Yitie.    AeU  Jo.  F/.— Fr.  «MI-er,  id. 
TI80BN1,  f .    ▲  mask  or  Tisor.    Knom, 
yiSSIKB,  «.      One  who  authoritatirely  inspecU  or 

examines.    Inoemteriet. 
TT88IS,  e.  pL     Apparently  uses.    Aett  Ja.  F. 
ToTITCH,«.a.  ToTisit,ahatl.— InIsl.theiynonyme 

iaviHo. 
•YIT10US»  a4j,     Fleroe;  fiery;  iUHempered;  as, 

•*  He's  a  vitiotu  beast  that;  I  wiss  he  dinna  break 

that  puir  man's  neck  that* s  on  him,**  ft. 
YITIOUSNSSS,  e.    Fierceness ;  unmanageableness,  8. 
YITUALL,  t.     Orain  of  aU  kinds.     Aberd.  Beg.     Y. 

Victual. 
YlVIiA,  VirnA,  t.    Beef  or  mutton  hung  and  dried 

without  salt,  Oikn.  SheU.  JMrnonstone's  Zcii.— Dan. 

vift^  to  fan,  to  winnow,  the  substance  being  dried 

by  the  action  of  the  wind. 
VIVX,  Yiua,  o^;.    1.  Lively ;  representing  to  the  life, 

8.     iZoUocfc.— Fr.  vif.    2.  Brisk ;  Tlgorous,  8.    S. 

Applied  to  what  may  be  seen  dearly ;  as,  "  vive 

prent,"  letter-press  which  may  be  read  easily,  8.  B. 
YIYSLT,  adv.    1.  In  a  ririd  light,  8.    Bote.    2.  Dis- 
tinctly ;  applied  to  sound.    Spaiding. 
YIVEB18,  YiKTiBS,  Vitus,  «.  pi.    Provisions  for  the 
'  sustenance  of  life ;  Tictuals,  8.    Knoee. — Fr.  vivraj 

Id. 
YIYUAL^  a4j.    1.  Living ;  allTC,  Ayrs.    2.  Used  to 

express  identity ;  as,  *'  The  vimial  person,"  the  self- 
same person,  ibid. 
YIVUALLIX,  adv.      In  life ;  as,  "vivuaUie  seen," 

seen  alive,  Ayrs.— O.  Fr.  «t«a«<e,  Tivant,  pleln  de 

force,  Roquefort. 
ToVIZZIE,  «.a.    To  Tiew  aecurately.    Y.  Yi8]i,and 

Vbsii. 
YIZZIJ&-DRAP,  f.     "  The  Uttle  mark  stndc  up  at  the 

mouth  of  a  gun-barrel,  to  guide  the  sportsman's  view." 

Gall.  Xne.    Y.  Visii,  v. 
ULE,t.    Oa.    Aberd.  Beg.-- Jr.  kuOe. 
ULB  O*  HEAT,  «.     The  mist  that  rises  fhmi  the 

ground  in  a  hot  day ;  Orkn.     Syn.  Stmrner  eoltt. 
ULIB,  ULTIE,  «.     OU.     Y.  OLva. 
ULISPIT,  pret.  v.    Uwptd ;  M8.  wUtpU.  Barbomr.— 

A.  8.  ulitp,  dentUoquns. 
ULK,  Wuc,  i.    A  week.    Ab.  Beg.    V.  Ocuc. 
ULLIER,  «.    The  water  which  runs  from  a  dunghill, 

Shetl.. 
UMAN.    The  pron.  of  woman,  Ang. 
UMAST,  Umist,  Umaut,  adj.    Uppermost ;  highest, 

8.  B.     Wynt—A,  8.  ^tfomett,  supremus ;  from  ^fa, 

above,  and  mesf,  most. 
UMA8T  CLAITH.     A  perquisite  claimed  by  the  ricar, 

in  the  time  of  popery,  on  occaaleo  of  the  death  of 

any  person.    Lyndg, 
To  UMBEDBAW,  v.  n.     To  ton  aboat. 

Belg.  oMdroa^m,  to  turn  ahouL 


UNO 


687 


UNF 


kJNOOUNSBLTOW,  cuO'*  Unoouqiellable  ;  unadTif- 
abl«,&  B. 

CTNOOUTHT,  a^j.  1.  Dmiy ;  causing  fear,  8. ;  pron. 
WMimdjf,  8.  B.  Bon.  2.  Under  the  Influence  of 
Iter,  8.  B.    Etryt  sjnon.     8.  Unieemlj,  fife.     Y. 

COUTB,  COOTBT. 

T3NC0UTHNBSSS,  t.  8trangeneat ;  want  of  aoqoalnt- 

ance.     Ftrgtuion, 
XJNCRBDYBUB,  a4j.     Unbelieving.     Jhug.—'L.  B. 

imeredibiUSt  incredulous. 
Il9  UNGT,  V.  a.     To  anoint    Abp.  HamUUnm. — 

lat.■«lne^<a. 
UNGTINO,  t.    Anointing.    HamUUm, 
UHOUNNANDLT,  adv.    Unknowingly.    DmOar.    T. 

UN0UNNANDNX8, «.    Ignoonee.    ilhu0. 

UNDA  LA.  o^;'.    Mcu ;  despteable,  8hett.— Itf.  odoeU, 

inatUis. 
▼NDXFE8IT,  part,  adj.   Without  aoquittanee.    Ad. 

Dom.  Com.    T.  Dami,  «. 
UNDBQBST,  adj,     1.  Bash ;  inprodent    Jkmo,    2. 

Untinelj ;  premature,  ibid. 
UNDBQRATX,  aij.    Ungsatefnl.    Y.  Umqiutb. 
TNDXIB,  a4j.    Alive;  in  the  state  of  life.     BoMf 

OoHyear, 
UNDBIP,  «.    A  iihallow  place.    Doivtaff.— TeuL  on-' 

deipttf  Tadum/brevia. 
UNDBMIT,  Umdbmsitt,  atfj,    Uncensuredf^CH.  8R>b. 
UNDBMUS.  adj.    Incalculable ;  inconceivable  ;  un- 

dtemiSt  undeemint,  8.  B.    BeUend.-^A.  8.  im,  n^at. 

and  dein-an,  to  judge,  to  reckon.     Undoomit^  8hetl. 
UNDBBCOTTBD,  part,  adj.     Apparentjty  for  imder- 

ooaUd.     Wdika't  Bern.  Pauag. 
UNDBRFIT,  adj.     A  term  applied  to  peats  cast  in  a 

peculiar  mode.     GoU.  Eneyel. 
XTNinSR-FUR  SOWINQ.    8owing  in  a  shallow  fkvrow. 

Maa.  SeL.  Tram. 
UNDBRGORB,  adj.    "  In  a  state  of  leprona  emption,". 

01.  8ibb. 
To  UNDBRLY,  «.  a.    To  andeigo^  8.— Belg.  imder^ 

Ugg-tn^  to  He  under. 
To  UNDBRLOUT,  Wmdtblowts,  v.  n.    To  stoop ;  to 

be  subject.     Wyntown.^k.  8.  underUU-an^  id. 
.UNDBRLOUT,  WxnnLOwn,  udj.    In  a  state  of  sub- 

JecUon,  Ibid. 
'UNDBBN,  t.    The  third  hour  of  the  artificlal  daj, 

.  according  to  the  ancient  reckoning,  <,««.  nine  o'clock, 

▲  M.    Leo.'iiuat.  Burg. 
tJNDBB  8PBAKIN0.      Under  pietenoe  of  tpeokinff 

with.    Spaldino. 
UNDBBSTANDABLB,  adj,    InteHigible.     Spalding. 
UNDIQHTED,  part.  adj.    Not  dressed,  8.     **  lana 

rudis,    uadighted    wool,"    Wedderb.   Yocab.      Y. 

DiOHT,  «. 

To  YNDIROANQ.  v.  a.  "To  incur ;  to  be  sutdeetcd  to. 
Pari.  Ja.  1/7.— A.  8.  mndar^ang-anf  subire,  to 
undergo. 

UNDIB8TANDIN,  port.  pa.   Understood.  A€t.AvdU. 

YNDI8P0NIT,  part.  pa.  Not  given  away.  AcU 
Ja.  ri. 

YNDISTRUBLIT,jwrt.jMi.  Uadlsturbed.  Act.  Audit. 

To  UNDO,  «.  a.  1.  To  cut  off.  Zkmgku.  2.  To  un- 
ravel, ibid.  8.  To  disclose  ;  to  uncover,  ibid.— A.  8. 
im-do-en,  aperire,  solvere. 

UNDOCH,  .Un>OGsr,  Ubdouvit,  Wisdovoit,  t.  1. 
A  woak  or  pun j  enatvo ;  applied  both  to  bod j  and 
■yad>BLiMiMiit««t*  t.«      AsUvw.     S.Xspl.aa 


UNDON,  Wrdov,  par*,  pa,    Bxplalned.      Wynto%en. 
UND00MI8,  Ukoumous,  (Or.  v)  a4j-      Immenae : 

unaccountable ;  what  cannot  be  reckoned,  Atig.  Bhetl. 

"An  unduwumt  sicht,"  an   immense  quantitj  or 

number,  Meams.    Y.  Undbmus. 
YNDOUTABLB,  a^j.     Indubitable;    that  cannot  be 

caUed  in  question.    Act.  Dom.  Cone.— This  has  been 

used  in  0.  B.  as  8herwood  has  undotibtabU. 
UNDRAIKIT,  part,  adj.     Not  drenched,  8tirlings. 

Y.  Dbakb,  Dbaik,  v. 
UNB,  t.    1.  Oven,  8.    Btttmithk,   2.  The  oppressive 

air  of  a  room  that  has  long  baan  shut  up,  Shetl.    Y. 

OOB. 

UNBABTHLT,  adj.    Ohostly ;  pretematuial,  8. ;  win- 

earthly,  8.  B.    Mimt.  Bord. 
YNBCBRT,a4/.  UncerUln.  Jcteifary.— IaL  <neer(-ia. 
UNBOALL^    adj.      Unequal.      O.  Buchanan.  —  Fr. 

inegaL 
UNBITU,  OBBrre,  Uvbtb,  8.  Ubbtbm,  Ukbis,  Uhbsx, 

WMB88,  UMB18T,  adv.  Hardlj;  with  difficulty.  Wall. 

— A.  8.  unreathef  vix,  scarcely. 
YNBNDIT,  yart.  pa.     Unfinished ;  not  terminated. 

.^ctf  Ja.  in. 
UNBPUT   TO   DEATH.     Not  executed.     Mariori- 

banVt  Ann. 
UNBRDIT,  part.  adj.    Not  burled.    Douglae. 
UNBSCUBWABIL,  ad\j.     Unavoidable.     Bouglat. 
UNB8S,  adv.    Y.  Umxitb. 
UN-BYBB,  adv.     Never ;  at  no  time,  Moray. 
UN? ANDRUM,  adj.    Bulky ;  unmanageable,  An; 
UNFARRANT,  eu{j,    8en8ele8S ;  without  qnicliDessof 

apprehension,  Ettr.  For.    Hom.     Y.  FARBAirr. 
UNFBIL,  a4j.    1.  UncomforUUe,  Roxb.    2.  Rough  ; 

not  smooth,  ibid.    Y.  Fbil. 
UNFBIROCH,  a4j.      Feeble ;  frail ;  unwieldy.     The 

same  with  Unfery,  Ettr.  For.     Perile  of  Man, 
UNFBRY,  OxrxiBiB,  adj.    Infirm;  unwieldy,  8.    Pop. 

BaU.     Unfierdly,  Shetl.- 8u.  O.  wanfoer^  imbecillis. 

Y.  Fbbt. 
UNFBUBD,  part.  adj.     Not  disposed  of  in  /eM,  8. 

Aberd.  Jottm. 
UNFLEGGIT,  porf.  pa.    Not  aflyighted.     Ferffunon. 
UNFORB.     **  All  in  ane  voce  baitht  fore  t  unfore.'* 

Aberd.  Beg.    This  might  seem  to  signliy  "  for  and 

against." 
UNFORLATIT,  port.  a((/.     1.  Not  forsaken.    Budd. 

2.  Fresh ;  new.    Jkmglas.—'Btig,  wyn  verlao^-en, 

to  rack  wine. 
UNFORSAIND,  oiil/.    Undeserved.    Bois.     Perhaps 

originally  irremediable.— Tent  on^  negat.  and  ver- 

soeit-en,  8w./oeriofwt,  to  expiate. 
•UNF0THBB8UM,  adj.    A  term  applied  lo  the  weather 

when  not  favourable  to  vegetation,  Dnmfr.    Corr. 

ftxHU  unforthertumj  q.  what  does  noi  further  the  crop. 

Y.  FoaoBiauM. 
'UNFRB,  atfj.    Disoonrteoua.    Sir  Trittrem. 
UNFREB,  adj.    Not  enjoying  the  liberties  of  a  burgess, 

Aberd.    Spalding, 
UNFRBLIB,  UxrBBXLT,  od/.  Not  handsome.  Boulate. 

Y.  Fbblt. 
UNFRBLIB,  UvFBBBUB,  adj.    1.  Frail ;  feeble,  8.  B. 

2.    Heavy;    unwieldy,  ibid.— >lsl.    im,  negat.  and 

fralig^f  fleet,  also  powerftd. 
UNFREND,  UBrBixNO,  «.  An  enemy,  0.  E.  Lyndtay, 

— Tent,  on-vrimdf  inimicus,  parum  amicus. 
UNFBIEND8HIP,  «.     Enmity.      "  Inimidtiae,  un- 

friatdAip,**  Deq>.  Grsm. 
UMFBUOAL^  a4j.    lAvish ;  given  to  expense.    Oraa^ 

fm9%  Vnin,  Edim. 


CNP  6 

04;.  ITiaU  <tf  PMIt.—A,  I.  fit^ 
tan,  dolor  twlvBi.  vlLb  Uie  ncfSL  pfvfiiml, 

I'NaiND,  fun.  yr.     tnAIi  aMbrrtHalat.     Ihrag. 

tNQANO.  Wiauta,  t.  ^hnL  Br«.  Ttilt  >«>•  Ic 
deaau  llu  mom  nitila  kj  k  IUIUi«4iiU  (di  i  .. 
ilnoght  o(  th>  Ml,  or  Uii  Kl  d(  itoilag.—X.  S.  <  - 

dECMrnl ;  I  wn  «rt»tly  mlBmkm,  Asc.     Sid. 

hinitiMl.      Ol.   rSUir.     S.   Cuuu«t,  Arn.     t'. 
Uiu. 

CNULAID,  tUIJ.  8i>rr«wfii1.  Pd^.  Compaund*! 
of  tmud  glad. 

aun.  o^i.      Gofniaful,  S. 


I  tlHESAW.  tmn.  fa.     Vak 

xstSAirLMta,  f.    - 


UmU».     Vmlvrau  la  ■!«  awd,  AImI.  u  In  il» 

r«uNL*ir, ,.«,   Tofl«    * 

tollowinf  proT— "  IV  Uol  ilwni  Ottta  dua  [dunt] 

UNLEU.  ■B{r'''c^iiSZZl2': 

tXtttOMU.jnnpa.    KaicriDdst.    ^d.  Cm.  Aw 

V,  L.ir 

V.NHAUILL,  ViuHLi,  t'aauu.  <u().     1.  [.'dRKoi 

rMj;rrsrn.  Mi.    o«».wm. 

LNLEUanUELY^    «i..        p 

AM  Matt.    3.   i;>ifli  rgr  uhcIJiiic  t>T  nuaa  of 

UNLE»UU,*J>.      WIiMWOM 

^^  dl»Wlllj.  u»l  «  .  fo™«e  i™. 

V,  u.™. 

CNUALBIT.  #arl.  )».     IIu  >liit*d.     i>»«bj.     T. 

VM.KTtl!t.pwt,,«.       NMr« 

DNLmURE.  aJj.      Km  kHi 

U.  '- l'n*i(lil7 ;  oTti  Uw<.     A  Tcir  Ui  pcnuu  l> 

C}ll-n8j.USI.  ajtf.     rnl„,ri,. 

«IMvn*a.«y.-Bel>b.     Ol,  JS<*«.     V.  B.«i. 

CMIBSSSFU'.  rMnwan,-,  « 

8.  A.     a,vt.     X  WtalwiK  dli 

iMlllT  fHllPf,  vIhib  ana  allJi  ■  lUde,  c^>i>d(Uj  u 

■.«W  b«df ;  b.  aui  DM  *na 

mnnliaj  Uu  «n«U<ni  vf  (KiCd,  8. 

homt,"  Bentle*.. 

I7NM0DEnt.V,  a^f,     CsklDdlf. 

To  UNHBILB,  ..  «.    T.  UDMTH.    /W.  H«.-*.  B. 

.»JW^«,  »«J«..     Y.H..U,. 

VNMORTiniT.   i«fT.    J*      W 

r»HBLE,i.    Fdniioneticg.     ff«l«U.—A.  8.  la- 

«6U.  cnut.  mnuDtimi. 

litJNNttT,  r...     T«rtt.lo4«,, 

cflli.— llal.  mti-n,  t<  tfmn 

CNUOUAMItKT,  01(1,      riKi^A 

UNUONIKiTa!,  1, 


ToualU.    ^eUJa,  JF.— Fc.MWr.U. 

A  Kuld  idIq  Kmch  In  tt-  lu  the  nl^a  ol 
(Dil  ciblblllnf 


n.j.1.. 


VNICOBN  VUH.     Thi  D>B.>|iiul>rauCKi 
■  ipHlu  of  vbile,      Monodou  oisnooeru,   Uaii. 
K-nJtor^  Emyi  on  KM.  Biit. 

OIBKIT.  ai(|.    ITDIreulHl.    Dimelat. 

CMITB.).     Agoldeoltiol  JimuVI.     "lIVHtirst 

Ifioiiloiiii  umIet  me  priuM ;  tbtf  unemuilioliikliinl 

nian  ■»  »l  W  Eegliih  thUlinit,  nliLcli  nu  U 
poundi;»u,»ntnu<]*U9ejUien*>rd  tuK."  tfiD^ 


nsKKf 


(KIS,  arfj, 


UNKIRSKN.  wy.    Nolfltfui 


liDcnBtilc.    Jf-n 


HerOir. 


to  iKnl,  eiuilJ.  Du, 


THOBDEKLT.  ulv.     Imftdattj.    ^a:J| 


NPLETIT.porl 
law.  /Mr!  Ji 
NPLCN1!FIT. 


UNl'tRFO 


//     T,  Plit, 


UNR 


689 


UNT 


LBILLIT,  part,  pa,  "  Ane  prlestU  bob  vnrco* 
."  Aberd.  Reg.  Th«  maanlof  seems  to  be,  nol 
mated,  yet  I^bXIj  in  ft  state  of  bastaidj.     T. 

BLB,  RXABIXJL. 

kSON,  Ummsoiw,  «.     1.  Iqjosttce ;  iniqnitj. 
U  Peblis.    2.  Disorder.    AcU  Marie. 
;OUNSALLIT,  ^ar<.  pa.     Unreconeiled.    Actt 

K 

)£,  UiiaiDi,  a4j,  Ornel ;  serere.  Sir  TriHrtm. 

S.  un-ne'teod,  un-ge-ridu^  tiarbarous,  crael. 

ABATED,  pari.  <u(/.    Unnotioed ;  untold.  Pit- 

s. 

i^ULAR,  adj.     Irregular,  Aberd. 

lEMBBAND,  part.  m^.     UnmlndAO.     Aeii 

• 

PONSALL,  ad^f.    Unable  to  paj  a  fine  or  debt ; 
tnsic  term.    Actt  Ja.  VS.     T.  Bcbpoiiiall. 
)T,  t.    1.  Trouble.     WaUace,    2.  A  pwson  or 

that  caases  disquietude.     BafUit. — ^Teot  om- 

on-nwte,  Inqnies.    This  word  is  used  bj  Suik- 
e. 

Thy  mm  aeia,  wMping,  in  the  lowly  watt. 

WlUMMiiif  itonns  to<eaiD«,  wo.  and  tii»ri<. 

K*m§RUkmrdlL 
uraisT. 

JLFULL,  adj.    Ungoremabla.    Pari.  Ja.  II. 

;HT,  t.     Injustice ;  iniquity.     Lgndt.—A.  B. 

:ht,  Teut  on^eAl,  iqjustitia. 

NQIT,  part.  pa.      Not  fnawed  or  fretted. 

(.  Beg.     v.  EojioB). 

)B,  adj.     Tile;  impure,  Ayrs.     Denfrloi. — 

on-raed^  sordes,  Immundities. 

rs,  «.     Trouble ;  toil ;  vexation.     Bamf  Coil- 

—Germ,  unni&e,  Teut  on-roemee,  Inqniesi  om- 

qK  inquietus. 

•  NTN,  part.  pa.     Not  run ;  not  aiplred.   Act. 

I 

'• 

Ls  04;.     T.  XJnwiL. 

CHT,  Umsadobt,  a4/.  DistoilMd;  iroublcd. 
n  and  Ool.—Teut  ontaedU,  dorus,  asper,  mdis. 
CHT,  s.  Dispeace ;  trouble,  B.  B.— A.  8.  un- 
un-teAl,  disoordia,  inimicitia. 
CH£T,  V.  a.  To  open.  Doug.  T.  Sonars. 
'D,  part.  adj.  Not  tried,  8.  Fergmion.  T. 
'. 

L,  Uksall,  UmixxT,  adj.  1.  Unhappy; 
led.  D%imb0r. — A.  &  tm-Melibt  8u.  O.  tcsci, 
I.  2.  Naughty ;  worthlessi  Montgomerie. — 
G.  vfucf,  mains. 

LB,  Uhsxll,  e.  1.  Mischance;  misfortone. 
ur.— A.  8.  tm-MaeUhf  infelidtaa,  infortunium, 
ricked  or  worthless  person.  Bannat.  Poemt. — 
G.  wfuei,  evil,  wickedness.  The  term  umell 
used  In  Dumfr.  Seowy  mmM  is  a  contemp- 
designation  applied  to  a  child  by  one  who  is  in 
umour.  The  provincial  X.  word  Otmtel  is 
itly  the  same.  It  is  thus  expL  by  Mr.  Thocaeby 
title  of  reproach  sometimes  applied  to  the 
'  Bay's  Lett 

rEABLB,  a4j.    Unassailabla.    HoulaU. 
JIBLX,   a4j.      Destitute  of  the  exeicia*  of 
,  8.     Ditc^tine, 

*ING,  part.  adf.    Not  beoonfnf ,  8. 
untettiHt  or  onaaMn.     T.  8r,  «.  t. 
',  i.    An  attack ;  for 
ttXrABTNBSSi;  t. 

MS. 

IS.    2.  UbUhi^,  i 
r,  a^,  T.  ximr 


VVSKAVrBXDf  part  a4j.    Unhurt,  8.    Compounded 

of  un,  and  the  E.  t.  aoath, 
UNSNABBB,   at^j.      Blunt;   not  sharp,  8.  B.     T. 

Bkammm. 

To  UNSNXOK,  «.  a.  To  lift  a  latch,  8.    Pop.  BaUadt. 

UNSNED,  jNirf .  pa.    Not  pruned  or  cut,  8.    Y.  Snki>. 

UNSNOD,  OawoD,  adj.   Not  neat  or  trim,  8.   T.  Shod. 

UNSONSIX,  cu^.     1.  Unlucky,  8.     Bamtay.    2. 

Gamdng  ill-luck  ;  fatal ;  as  applied  to  the  supposed 

influence  of  witchcraft,  8.    Bern.  Nilhi.  Song.    8. 

Dreary ;  soggestlng  the  idea  oflpblins,  8.    Waverlejf. 

4.  Mischievous,  8.    JSamsoy.    T.  Sonr. 

UNSOPITBD,  part.  pa.     Not  stiUed ;  not  enUrely 

quashed.     Keith's  HiU.     T.  Sorir^. 
UNSOUND,  «.    A  pang.     (Towon  and  <7ol.~Teut 

on-ght-vmdA,  moibus. 
UNSPEANT,  adj.     Not  weaned.     T.  Spaih. 
UN8PXBKIT,  adj.     Not  bespattered,  Xttr.  For. 

Winter  Evening  Talet, 
UNSPOILTIXD,  part  pa.    Without  being  sulijected  to 

spoliation.  Spalding. 
UNSPOKEN  WAT^L  Water  ftrom  under  a  bridge, 
over  which  the  living  pass,  and  the  dead  are  carried, 
brought  in  the  dawn  or  twilight  to  the  house  of  a 
sick  x>erson,  without  the  bearer's  speaking  either  in 
going  or  returning,  Aberd.  The  modes  of  applica- 
tion are  various.  Sometimes  the  invalid  tekes  three 
draughte  of  it  before  any  thing  is  spoken ;  sometimes 
it  is  thrown  over  the  house,  the  veasel  in  which  it 
was  contained  being  thrown  after  it.  The  supersti- 
tious believe  this  to  be  one  of  the  most  powerful 
charms  that  can  be  employed  for  restoring  a  sick 
person  to  health. 
UN8USPE0T,  port.  aidj.  Not  suspected;  or  not 
liable  to  suspicion.  *'  Ane  famous  wneuepect  assiss." 
Aberd.  Beg. 
UN8WA0K,   adj.     StUf;  not  agile,  Aberd.     A. 

Beatti^t  Tala.    Y.  Swaok. 
UNTELLABTLL^  Ustslubtll,  a4j.     What  cannot 

be  told.    BeUenden. 
UNTELLABLT,  adv.     Ineffably.     Douglat. 
UNTELLIN,  Umrsixuto,  a4j.     What  cannot  be  told ; 

chiefly  applied  to  number,  Boxb.     Blackw.  Mag. 
UNTENTED,  part.   pa.      Not  watched   over;    not 
tended.     Sir  W.  Scotffs  Pibroch  of  Donald  Dhu. 
Untented  is  used  by  Shakspeare,  and  perhaps  in  the 
same  sense.     T.  Johnson. 
UNTENTT,  04/.    Inattenttve ;  not  watchful,  &    Leg. 

Montroee, 
UNTHINKABILL,  a4j.    Inconceivable.    Lyndtay. 
UNTHIBUT,iMfi.a4;.     Notastricted.     BeUenden, 

T.Liv, 
UNTHOOHT.   To  Aoud  one  vnthocht  lang^  to  keep  one 
from  weaiying.     Pop.  Ball.  — Teut  ondetiduigh^ 
curae  et  timoris  expers. 
UNTHOLEABLE,  a^j.    Intderable,  8.    T.  TnoLa,  v. 
UNTHOUGHT  LANG.    Without  thinking  long ;  with- 
out feeling  emuuij  B.  B.    A.  Laing^e  ThietU  o/ScoU. 
T.  liAiro,  a4j, 
UNTHBIVT,  «.    Wastefulness.     *'  Many  one  blames 
their  wife  for  their  own  unthrifty"  8.  Prov.    Kelly. 
UNTHBUTT,  a4j.  Unfriendly.  DougUu.  Y.  Tmm. 
UMTIDT,  oc^.     Not  neat ;  not  trim  ;  applied  to  per- 
vho  U9  ilortnly  in  the  mode  of  putting  on  their 

■* '  MfeVHdty }  aa,  "That's 
rwj  untidily 
r«  aat  neatly. 


1 

UNT                             690                                 VOW  ] 

-UVTIU.pnr.     Cute, 

roTOICRvU...  a.      Txtall 

>orc»(i,  t.     Th>  M(  or  iMm 

rsTIKT.  pari.  pa.     Sot  Ibm.     Dnwfoi.     ».  Trm. 

TO(.tnK,    VvLLua.   aM.      1. 

UNTO.     Vma  m  L1»  H»-  o(  W.BL     .«ci  J»  K/ 

P«.  I.  M-d  IB  U.1.  «B«  fT  Cb»«o  i  «  Jb  w« 

II  U.I  KHH  °r  UBlA  aU  CI,.<K... 

tJNTBAUIT,  a4f.     UiHitpictcd.  Lining.  T.  Turn. 

vi3i.it  «oua«.t  nuA-vait 

*(/. 

v>«{a,  <wr.*ls  &    Ui>a. 

f^wal  ma  Cmt. 

J^  V.    V  T^,™rt. 

TOUSBEK,!.              11   II     1 

- 

TiiuirsTe. «.    n*  will.   Ai 

CNTRlfl,  •*.    NotlrliB  ;  dBTtnlJ,  8,    rfwxUio/IV 

VOLT.  1      Pcttap.  cypola  m  d< 

fari.*.     V.  Tuo. 

fmllr.  A  TBBlud  ac  anbnvd  i 

CNTBOWAIIIIJ^  0^,     luHdlMi.      lyiHtHf.     T. 

T«ow,  >, 

-0  rf.««.T,_^  ai,>* 

TOLT.i.     T.ullo.«Iuir^.«fc, 

JcUJa.  W.     T.  vi::..T- 

YOLUlTIJOBlTtB, ,.      »6l^» 

VSV/Atl,  Vtwn.aaj.tr adv.    UaniTa  Hunm. 

VOLUSPA..,   E.rt«a.4«wu«. 

Vavaltu.  —  i.  &  unwar,  wt-iMn',  lougiu;  b). 

-M    (^    dtiuMca  •  r«»ta 

■«r-«.  rlJttt. 

pju.1^  ?«^,  i  4«a  ^^  A.  p 

IhCB»,.II.«t..^„,C 

^^K^ 

^H^i 

CNW*RNY8T,i«rt,pii.   Not  wnmBl,  B   V,  Wiui.. 

o,ti,.p™pi«,rtr,ta.- 

^^Bd 

fNWAItNlKTLY,  sdB,     Wilhout  tnTlDU  mmlaK. 

r.VO)(IL,.«.     Topok..-h»« 

^■1 

X>«wl«. 

•<»«.  U.  fMo.  kuw«.  malb 

^H  J 

VNWiUKIT,  yart.  p».      S«  fulUd.    .*«  ft". 

TOMITBK.  ,       An  tmtUc.  B.      . 

^^M  t 

CtoM. 

VOK...     Th.ip,iBfcOrtB.     T. 

^lf»Lun.U«Tl.     Itr.  TDddhuMlDpHXIlr'XKilu 

tORD,i     *bl«l.l.lll,0*M.     ¥ 

in  ]t.  .»a  In  lUi  MiM.    3.  aiuij:  or  u  uUiw 

Tosrn(o,t    noutiM.    tf«u 

VOTftl.      Atw.   Bc;f«A   t>« 

DNWKHHYT.  pari.   n<f.       UDigiMIHt ;  uniUlaM. 

Ul  »(.«... 

reVUTa.*.a.     T..dirnu.      raU 

CUlllUl. 

VOTH,  1.     Ontliirr.     AlaUL     T 

Torn.  1.     Till  >H:d.(liu.  EhML 

A.  B,  UH-wyrd,  Informal UB..     V.  Wi.im. 

TOCHAK,!-     «■«>.     '-niB  » 

^HfTiiW 

A.  8,  -n-wt--a,  inflBclblliiL 

T0cs«.>.    Tb.ui|«t>riHt7aM 

UNWI»NB,ii<0-.      Biitr.in=.     Sir  TMU.-I..  e.  mn- 

■0«-ld.  H,  l.™«.  ^ 

ntova.^*.  T«i>«K,&  r. 

V.  Win. 

TOUBT.   ToBT.  V«n».  t      Bn 

UNWOLl.lT,  part.  ailj.     WUhnul  bmI;  h»iD|  tlia 

itxwIn-C.  &  6MMI,  ta  Mm. 

■DDl  uVf  D  flir.     Jbtnl.  Jf«. 

vorsTRit,  1.    A  bi»iw,  a    JtM 

VOrSTY.a*.     TalBitKnUlia 

VODT.  1.    *  nail.  a—o.  ■.«..; 

ChYEMENT,,.  OLiUDcnl.  J)*Krtdm.-0.  Pr- .fci.* 

Awi[«.«nbB). 

YOauIr,!.  a  at,  Ebell.;  q.  ■  uawKr,  troffl  Id.  «l-a, 
nufrul«r. 

elimu. 

VOAJIEU,  ,.     H»<  Injured  bj  bfing  loo  loof  Vtpi. 

VOrTUMAN,.     A<<«aLU*;«Ma 

BlicO.  ;  iiiarcaUr  (jnon.  Willi  Hoam'tf,  8,— Am«I 

ptrhiyi  Id  lU.  »■,  VlUiilD, 

YMK,  ..     Voice,  fl.  B.  FU»-  Attnl.    J)™»r«. 

vow,  Mtfl-j.     E>pmM»a(  tAmi 

TODBKR,..    Wr.ll.tr.    ^lwAX«,     V.  W.moK. 

TODB,aiV-  I-  Kajlj ;  •,o\i.    Douitat.     %    U^bt; 

VOWBBT.  Woimii.  Ou.ij,  ».     I.  4 

laHwol,  ibU. 

01.  SIbb,— A.  B.  nOM,  a  *an. 

^r  , 

lb  VOUK,  ■.  a.     To  -reia ;  W  mw.  (bW. 

l>)i  oreaiurt.     Jf<.>il»n>(H«.     V. 

^^ft 

VOB,  1.     AloDg,  niiROHbi},  OiKo.  &i<ia.    Sarry.— 

TOWKT.«li.     Vala.     A««,     y. 

U.  wf-r.  .[BosBinriiingiiilM. 

fo  VOWL,  >  a.     A  t.n>  wol  M 

VtWlE.  Tomii,  B^r.    I.  V.ln.  B.    ft™.-Ft,  wct*. 

il»pa.II«l«H<i>II1na«UM. 

ll*l  MM,  «i«"n,  "put*.  »o«i«-    a.  lJcn7;chM>- 

VOWl,,.     Tt.«.i..H«io,,«il 

(ul,  8.  U.     Jm.  JM. 

rao'iuaxU.    ■■Anvil.  Mb 
ran..^-     fia/Llra*»A      &M»  1, 

VdYAOK,*.     AJooiMT.       IIUBWlii.— fr.  Id.  ll»l. 

niamiio. 

dii  la  Hit  l«»  •iD'niu  pUMBS 

1 

^^L^^^m          M 

I 


UP 


591 


UPL 


jP,  cdv.  1.  I>eiioUng  th«  itate  of  being  open,  *'  Bet 
l«9  Che  door,"  open  the  door.  8.— Bo.  0.  iif>p.  Id.  Ihre 
lObMrreii  that  in  this  senie  it  has  no  affinity  to  upp, 
denoting  motion  towards  a  higher  place,  but  is  allied 
to  Iff  em,  oepeny  apertos,  S.  open.— Oenn.  ov/,  Is  used 
iA  the  same  sense.  Y.  To.  2.  Used  to  denote  the 
vacation  of  a  court,  or  rising  of  a  meeting  of  any 
kind.  The  Seuion  it  up,  the  Court  of  Bession  is  not 
meeting  at  present,  8.  This  phrase  is  also  osed  by 
B.  writers,  althoogh  OTerlooked  by  Dr.  Johnson. 
UP,  adv.  Often  osod  as  a  «.  CTjpt  and  Downt, 
changes;  ricissitudes ;  altemationsof  prosperity  and 
•dTersity,  8.  WaUeer'M  Remark.  Pauaoet. 
■xmu  Up  «oa  doum.  In  the  same  state ;  without 
any  discernible  difference,  8. 

rp  vfC.  Syeo  with  ;  quit  with  ;  often  used  when  one 
threatens  retaliation ;  as^  "  Fse  be  «p  ioi*  him  for 
that,"  B. 

T-A-LAND,  adj.    **  At  a  distanee  fkom  the  sea ;  in 
the  country ;  rustic"    61.  Bibb.    Y.  Uplaitos. 
9  UP-BANO,  V.  a.    To  force  to  rise,  especially  by 
beating.    Wai$on. 

P-BY,  Ur-BTB,  adv.  Applied  to  an  obleet  at  some 
litUe  distance,  to  which  one  must  approach  by  as- 
cending, 8.    Sou. 

D  OOMB  Up-bt.  To  approach,  as  giving  the  idea  of 
••cent,  or  to  c<nne  above  others,  8. 
9  UPBIQ,  Wpbio,  v.  o.  1.  To  build  up.  AUrd.  Meg. 
S.  TorebuUd.  K€iQCtHitt.—%ft.¥pbygo-a,UihyxM 
iqp.  8.  fart.  pa.  Filled  with  high  apprehensions  of 
ale's  self,  8. 

9  UPBRSD,  V.  a.  To  set  in  order.  HculaU.  Y. 
BBAinig?. 

PBRINQINO,  «.  Education ;  instroetion,  8.  Spald. 
Ujpbrouohtli  used  by  Bpenser  as  signifying  educated; 
nnrtuied. 

with  th*  CMV  of  IdMMd  Minta 


to  UP-BULLEBt  V.  a.     To  boil  or  throw  up.    Y. 

BULLBB,  V. 

PGA8T,  t.     Taunt ;  reproach,  8.     Henrytone. 

PGA8T,  «.  The  state  of  being  overturned,  8.  A.  St. 
Sonan. 

TGA8TIKQ,  «.  The  rising  of  clouds  above  the  hori- 
■on,  especially  as  threatening  rain,  8. 

rpOOHs  t.    A  kind  of  game  with  balls.    Bveroreen. 

rPGOME,  t.  1.  Promising  appearance.  Peihapsfrom 
the  first  appearance  of  the  blade  after  sowing.  Godt- 
eni/K.— A.  8.  vp-eym^,  ortus.  2.  Advancement  in 
•tature  ;  bodily  growth,  8.    Campbdl. 

to  UPDAW,  V.  n.  To  dawn.  Dumbar, — Belg.  op- 
daaO'en,  to  rise,  to  appear. 

rPDOBROK,  adj.  Worn  out ;  bankrupt,  8het].;  tnm 
Isl.  ujTp,  and  iknik-at  also  tkntg-^  urgere,  premere. 

rP-DRINKING,  t.  An  entertainment  given  to  gos- 
sips after  the  Ttcorerj  of  a  female  from  child  bearing, 
Perths.  Campbell.  Evidently  from  the  circumstance 
of  the  mother  being  able  to  get  up,  or  out  of  bed. 
This  in  Angus  is,  for  the  same  reason,  called  the  jU- 
or/oot-aJe.    Y.  Yfbittivo.  [days. 

rP-FUIBDAYB.    Up  before  sunrise,  Bozb.    Y.  Pcbb- 

rPOAE,  t.  An  interruption  or  break  in  a  mineral 
stratum,  which  holds  its  direction  upwards.  Sin- 
dair't  Miec.  Obt.  Hydrost. 

rPGANG,  t.  A  sudden  increase  of  wind  and  sea; 
often  applied  to  the  weather,  8hctl.— Isl.  uppgano^, 
incremcntum. 

rpOANG,  «.    1.  An  ascent  j  an  acelivilf. 
—A.  8.  up-gang,  ascenana.    %  XkcMlef  ifaa 
8.     Heant^MidrUA, 


UPOASTANO,  «.  A  ^pedea  of  loom  anciently  used  in 
Orkney.    SUMet.  A6t. 

UPQSSTBY,  «.  The  propet.  orthography  of  this  tenn 
is  Opgeetrie,  Opgeetery.  It  denotes  a  custom,  accord- 
ing to  which  an  udaller  might  transfer  his  property, 
on  condition  of  receiving  a  sustenance  for  life.  Hib- 
beretSkea. 

Obobstkb,  «.  The  designation  given  to  the  person 
reoeived  for  permanent  support,  according  to  this 
custom.  HibberVs  SheU.  The  word  is  obviously 
compounded  of  the  particle  i^,  and  I&l.  gulrwr, 
giete»t-wr,  hospes,  q.  one  received  as  a  guest. 

YPQEYAB,  Upoivbb,  t.  One  who  delivers  up  to  an- 
other.    Adt  Jo.  VI. 

To  UPQIP,  V.  a.  To  deliver  up ;  an  old  forensic  term. 
Ad.  Audit 

UPOIYIKO,  t.  The  act  of  giving  or  delivering  up. 
Spalding. — Tout,  op-geo-en,  tradere,  8w.  upoifv-a, 
to  deliver  up. 

UPHADIN,  «.  The  nme  with  Uphold,  q.  v.  8.  B. 
Blyd^t  ConiracL 

To  UPHALD,  Uphidd,  «.  a.  1.  To  support ;  to  main- 
tain ;  to  make  provision  for.  Blue  Blanket.  2.  To 
furnish  horses  on  a  road  for  a  mail,  stage,  or  dili- 
gence, 8.    Antiquary. 

UPHALD,  «.  1.  Support,  B.  uphadd.  G.  Buchanan. 
— Isl.  upheUde,  sustentatio,  victualia.  2.  The  act  of 
upholding  a  building,  so  as  to  prevent  its  falling  to 
decay,  by  giving  it  necessary  repairs  ;  or  the  obliga- 
tion to  do  so ;  8.  Uj^ud.    Acta  Mary. 

To  UPHALD,  Uphadd,  v.  a.  To  warrant ;  as,  to  up- 
hadd a  hone  teund,  to  warrant  him  free  of  defect,  8. 

UPHALIE  DAY,  Yphaly  dit.  The  first  day  after  the 
termination  of  the  Christmas  holidays.  Act.  Audit. 
It  is  written  OuphaUiday.     Aberd.  Beg. 

To  UPH  AUD,  V.  n.   To  affirm  ;  to  maintain,  8.    Antiq. 

To  UPHAUE,  V.  a.  Apparently,  to  heave  up.  "  To 
upkaue  the  sentrice  of  the  brig.**  Aberd.  Beg.— A.  8. 
vqhh^-em,  up-a-keaf-an,  levare,  ezaitare. 

To  UP-HE,  Uphib,  v.  a.  To  lift  up ;  to  exalt ;  pret 
vpkeU.  I>Mti6ar.— Dan.  opkoyer,  Belg.  opkoog-tn^ 
to  exalt 

UPHEILD.jTorf.jHi.  Carried  upwards.  Doug.—k.^. 
up,  and  hyld-an,  inclinare. 

To  UPHEI8,  V.  a.    To  exalt,  8.    Doug.     Y.  Hiis. 

To  UPHEUE,  V.  a.  To  lift  up.  Doug.— A.  8.  up-ht/- 
an,  levare,  Isl.  uppk^-ia,  exaltare. 

UPHYNT,  iwrl.  jNk  Snatched  up.  Doug.  Y.  Hnrr, 
V.  a. 

UPHOUG,  «.  Ruin;  bankruptcy,  Shetl.— Dan. 
ophugg-er,  disseco,  ictu  discutio,  Baden ;  q.  to  hew 
up  by  the  roots. 

UPLANDS,  Up  op  Laxd,  Upob-Labd,  Up-plakb,  ad^. 
1.  One  who  lives  in  the  country,  as  distinguished 
from  the  town.  Burr.  Lavoea.  2.  Rustic;  un- 
polished; as,  "Jock  up&Aand."*  Dunbar.-^ A.  8. 
up-land,  highland ;  also,  a  midland  country. 

UPLAND  8H00E.  An  old  phrase  for  a  sort  of  ruUion, 
as  would  seem,  or  a  shoe  made  of  an  undressed  hide, 
with  the  hair  on  it.  "Pero,  peronis,  an  up-land 
sftoee,**  Despaut  Gram.  G.  Douglas  renders  crudus 
pero  of  Yirgil  1^  remeh  rilling. 

YPLB8IT,  part.  pa.  Recovered.  Colkelbie  Sow.— 
A.  8.  «9b  "^  Ut-em,  colliMre,  redimere. 

•  fto  jtvtM  * .  aapUed  to  money,  *c. 

*.inE.  merely 
"tup. 


IT.  fori-  «4.     Hu<4;  muter  O*  InflBBut 
lU',  >.  •>     To  uccDd  wiol  i%\tinf.    J(mi- 


UPMAK,  1.     1    A  DOBUIruin;  u 
I,  CoBpntlion,  S.  D.     Tami. 


.  trFSBLAio,  ■ 


Pl'AlDUS,  wlj,    W(«>T<B1 :  >)>>bUb(  lonf,  8)»fl—    I 
D*D ,  DOI  Ju  hlkm-nol  ruUuf  I 
PfXh.  ■-     Buppart  i  Gwr-  TroD  fTpCt^d,  Aticrd,  t 
tarn  soeon  la  ■  Pn>r.  asmuss  in  lh>(  niiDtjr,  «)■ 
liEM  tirrciiliEarEiuehKiifllilllIji  "TDadsIl 


I    fa  rrsKAII.,  *.  s.      Tate 

r        V.  BU.U,  «. 

>    UPtlTAItT.  (      A  Mcfe  act 


■riuil,"  J 


UoB  or  un-^. 

XTFl'lL  ABOON,     ClfW  otnhwd,  S.  B.-a 

ranliT,  <1i7  amtaor ;  Inu  hjAooU*.  w  Im 

rPriNB,  adv.     A  IllUe  nj  iipiiiuilii.  u  0r 

IIIoirij<)o*D*«i1i,  SUrl. 
UPPIEB,  adj.      Aiplrlng;  UDbIllout>  B. 


UP.PI 


t»  ifirfyc  ^p.    Bi 


Uyn 


UP-PCniNO,  I 


rr-fmi», ..     1,  LcxIdDf 

"  gudfl  iip^IM,'  B.     Buy  JHoiui.     3.  A  jitct ;  ■ 
HkaatlDD  ;  u,  '■  I'tc  golleu  •  guda  tip-jiUm  now.' 

To  CFRAX.  I.  a.  To  lUtteh  upKinl  ;  to  fnct  Png. 
■f.  Raj, 

IIPREND,  V.  a.     To  FMulet  or  girt  up.     Demfiai. 
UPREHIN,  piirt.pa.     Tom  up.     Vanglai. 

rrniuu-r  uur.  i.    tuc  Zvcip«iiMr>  Krapn,  i.inn. 

Til  UPBET,  V.  a.     To  rotnnd  ;  lo  npAlr,     aalfav"! 


rrSBT,  Vmm,  I.     1.  Tl.a  1 


I'PBTENT.  part   pa. 


CKnurcllT,  jn«.     MnMbad   i 

DP-STN.  1.     1.  After  nutln.     / 

Ut^AK.  L'rtitita.  t.      Aypnb^aM 

Ismy.     rala  tf  JTy  fiiWorJ. 
Us  niTAJC  K  H.      TO   MUriimiill 


To  Bkkt  an  Iat«alai7  ar  Um.     Jj 
CFTAKItt,  1.      ne  ut  c(  ean« 

A»mt  Rig. 
7PTAKINa,  t.     KuHnUoB.      .nv 
7I'TKN1T,  fnl.    OlrtalBtd.     ^^ 
;p-TlllWtQU,  a*.      I.  la  U.a  _ 

couBlt;.  orblfknillNtlet,  Clr<l«,  Ah 

an  u  lu  pnu  IbmiKb  Id  iba  Mkat  aMi 


To  VVySt,  a.  o,  To  (FTrtKI ;  at,  a  can,  boal,  Ac.  B. 
UPSET,  »,  IniqmcUoni  noUny.  ITjnU,— fiu.  O. 
CPSET-l'BlCB.  (.     Tbe  prtfiB  at  whioh  aBj  jooili. 


PWAUK,  (.  l|<iiHTai]T,  labaar  ta  II 
Hplawl,  ni  dlitiSEaliitiid  bna  aiilajii 
"  Uftpcrk,  i^Dbau  Uia  'Ji'SittiiA  n«  ^^ 

tPWEI.T,|«(.     Thnviip      V.  w,u. 

tlPWmi.  oif*.  rprania,  (L  KMf.— 
— ^UB  ad  ,  (i>i  lA  Ahi/m,  ntw       ^^ 


UPW 


698 


vnoN 


ITREILS,  V.  a.     To  raise  or  lift  up  wltti  eon> 

able  ezerlioD.    Dottp.    Y.  Wsxn.. 

£,  «.     Wreck ;  rala,  Buchan.     Tarrat.     T. 

9,  t.      The  wren,   Loth.     Oomjpl,  <9.— A.   8. 

n. 

},  o^;*    Wrong,  Boehan. 

t.     Chance  ;  fortune.     JJorbonr.— O.  Vr.  Mr, 

"d  ;  Teot  ure,  vicissUudo. 

.     Practice  ;  ose  ;  toil      MaiU.  P.— Mr.  Nares 

roperly  referred  to  Norm.  Fr.  ure,  praetiee,  nae. 

en  ure,  put  In  practice,  Kelham's  IHct.     From 

a  the  E.  ▼.  to  Inure. — Teut.  wre,  oommoditaa. 

.    The  point  of  a  weapon.    AcU  Ja.  /.— 8u.  O. 

>e.  aw,  a  weapon  ;  lel.  awr,  an  arrow. 

1.  Ore ;  in  relation  to  metala,  8.  Dau^Uu. 
•  fur  or  eruat  which  adheres  to  ressela,  in  con- 
tnce  of  liquids  standing  in  them,  8.  B. 

A  denomination  of  land  in  Oikn.  and  Shetl. 
.<iee.— Isl.  aurif  octava  pars  nareae,  tarn  in 
»,  quam  in  mobilibus. 
.  Colour ;  tinge,  8.  B.— Bdg.  iMrw,  8w.  fsrg,  id. 

Soil.  An  HI  ure,  a  bad  soil,  Ang.—Ir.  Gael. 
Dould,  earth. 

8weat ;  perspiration,  Ang. 

Slow  heat,  as  that  proceeding  from  embers; 
ncpl.  a  suffocating  heat,  Tweedd.  —  Isl.  «r, 
,  sen  stricturae  igniti  ferri ;  Heb.  wr,  hue,  ignis, 
;  Lat.  UT'cre,  to  bum. 

1.  "  A  kind  of  coloured  base,  whieh  the  sun- 
I  make  in  the  summer  time,  in  passing  through 
noisture  which  the  sun  exhales  from  the  land 
cean."  Oail.  Snqfd.  2.  This  is  ezpl.  **a 
n  the  air,'*  Cljdes.  ibid. 

The  dug  or  odder  of  any  animalf  partieo- 
nt  a  sheep  or  cow,  Bozb.  Domfr. ;  Lure,  wjnon. 
>an.  yver,  )(A(^>  Isl.  >«vr,  jufr,  id.     These 
radically  the  same  with  Lat  uber, 
;  N,  (Gr.  V.)  $.    A  ewe,  Shetl.— Isl.  Mr,  oris, 


)CK,  t.  The  name  glren  to  the  locks  of  wool 
are  pulled  off  the  udder  of  a  sheep,  when  it  is 

ambing  time,  to  flscilitate  the  admission  of  the 

,  Roxb.    y.  Udobelool 

t.     A  scythe,  Sbett. 

IB,  t.    A  writer.     Ah.  R€ff.    Nearly  the  same 

be  Tulgar  pron.  of  Loth.  Vriter.     The  pron.  in 

\ufreaier, 

vmw,  M.    1.  A  stunted,  ill-grown  person,  gene- 

pplied  to  ohildren,  Boxb.  Bttr.  for.;  synon. 

lOth.  Hogg.  2.  A  crabbed  or  peerish  person, 
implying  the  idea  of  diminutiTe  siae,  ib.  This 
to  be  corr.  from  fFonooi/,   Werwamf,  q.  t. 

2.     8.  A  fkiry,  Upp.  Lanatks.     Y.  Waw. 

(;'.     Furred  ;  crusted,  8.  B.  Fife. 

\f.    Chunmy ;  corered  with  peispliatton,  Ang. 

».  The  name  glren  to  a  satyr  in  the  Highlands 

Lady  of  the  Lake. 

[,  UausuM ,  aid(j.    1.  Troublesome ;  Tesatlous. 
2.  Frightful ;  terrifying,  8.    Aidd.— Su.  O. 

inqnietus ;  ore,  inquies. 

I,  adj,     HaTlng  a  feeble  and  emaeiated  ap- 
se, 8.  B.    Perhaps  q.  wwrUOe.    Bon,    Y. 


To  UBN,  V.  a.  To  pain  ;  to  torture,  Ang.    Wall.^lni. 

ome,  ealor,  om^  calefacio.    Y.  Xav,  v.  which  is 

the  pron.  of  Aberd.  , 

To  UBP,  V.  n.    To  become  pettish,  Aberd.    Y.  Oap,  v. 

URUS.     The  wild  white  bull  formerly  so  commbn  in 

the  Caledonian  foreat.  Although  this  is  not  a  8.  word, 

I  take  notfoe  of  it  in  order  to  remailc,  that  it  is  ob- 

Tionsly  of  €k>thic  formation. — Germ,  auerockt,  also 

•ir-oekf,  "an  ure-ox,  a  buff,  a  wild  bull,"  Ludwig. 

Aur,  or  ur,  signifies  ferns  silyestris. 
To  USOHB,  V.  n.    To  issue.     Y.  Usoai. 
USCHE,  M.     Issue ;  tennination,  ibkl. 
To  USOHfi,  V.  n.     To  issue.    2>iin6ar.~Ital.  tueire, 

Y.  Isona, «.  A. 
USB,  t.     Interest  of  money,  Roxb.— L.  B.  ufut  occurs 

in  the  same  sense  with  untria,  Bu  Oange. 
*  To  USB,  V.  a.     To  ftreqoent ;  to  be  accustomed ;  to 

resort  to.     Ads  Ja.  IV, 
To  USHB,  V.  a.     To  dear.    ^oCi  Sod, 
USTB, «.     The  host ;  the  sacrifice  of  the  mass.     Abp. 

Hamatoun.—0.  Fr.  oUU. 
U8TBD,  t.     The  euid  of  buttermilk  heated  with  sweet 

milk.  Shea.  —  Su.  G.  ysl-o,  pron.  ust-o,  Isl.  id. 

coagulare. 
UTAS8,  WT18T.     Corr.  of  Oetavet,     Wallau.     The 

eighth  day,  or  the  space  of  eight  days  after  any  festi- 
val, Nares*  Gl.     Y.  Uns. 
UTBLAUT,  WTBX.ADT,  t.     An  outlaw.      Barbour.— 

A.  8.  ut4aQa,  Isl.  uUaeg^,  exul. 
UTKRANCB,  t,    1.  Sxtremlty,  in  any  respect   Doug, 

2.  Extremity,  as  reelecting  distress,  ib.  Y.  Outeaxoe. 
UTGIB,  Utoikh,  t.    Expense ;  expenditure,  8.— Belg. 

uijftgave,  id. 
YTH,  t.   '*  Ane  proper  vA  of  goki.**  Aberd,  Btg.  This 

should  perhaps  be  read  uek,  0.  Fr.  uAe,  a  coffer ;  or 

for  Oudi,  an  ornament,  a  carcanet. 
To  UTHERLOCK,  e.  a.  To  pull  the  wool  from  a  sheep's 

odder,  that  the  lamb  may  get  at  the  teats^  Clydes. 

Y.  Uddkxjuoos. 
UTHIR,  Utbbb,  (prom.  Other.)     This  is  the  common 

orthography  of  Douglas  and  our  old  writers.     Wyn 

town  uses  both  this  and  othir. 
UTOLE.    Lam  Caoe,  B.  qf  Aberdeen  t.  Dunean.    Y 

Pamrr  utoli. 
UTOUTH,  prep.    Y.  Ootwith. 
To  YTTER,  V.  n.    VUred,  pret    P^lscettie.— From  Fr 

outr-er,  traTerser,  parcourir,  applied  to  horses ;  q 

went  out  of  the  lists ;  became  unmanageable.    T 

OMm,  V, 
UTTERANCE,  t.    Extremity.    Sadler't  Papert.  Tbia 

is  properly  written  Outranoe,  q.  t.    At  outranee,  ie 

a  state  of  the  greatest  discord. 
UTTBRIT.    Y.  OvmmiT. 
UTWITH,  adv.    Beyond.    Y.  OmrwiTi. 
UYART,  04^'.    Unfrequented,  ShetL  Ban.  ttvoiU,  uo 

used. 
XnrEILTEE,  V.  n.    To  welter ;  to  wallow,  BhetJ.  Ban 

voeUe  tig,  to  roll  one's  self. 
UYER,  Utib,  a4j.    1.  Upper,  in  rcspeot  of  sitoatioa 

8.     Bellenden.     2.  8iq>erior  in  power.     The  utef 
tumd,  the  soperiorlty,  8.    Y.  Ouu. 
YULT,  $.  Aspect   Wallace.— O.  Fr.  vuU,  JmL  vttU-«s 
To  YUNG,  V.  n.    To  more  swiftly  with  a  bussing  oi 
humming  sound ;  Abwd.  ftiiii^,  8.  0.  SMrr^e. 


Irankra'i' 
WaDDI.V 


I'-DAW,  (,    Ataui.l-billmiKlalDiiinkiftwaU.     T. 

WAB-riTTtr.  oiy.    wtb-(i»M.  ciydM. 

WABBAN  LBAVta.     flnl  filnauln  or  ■iir*>Kwl,  a 
■A.  8.  imv-braffk,  Tout  iM#It4rK.  iil»j>»(a.     Id 

V  Sooth  o(  §.  II  li  noi  «lr  hIIbI,  In  Ike  *lDiu1ir, 

lannliiopi.     £<inu,     ;).  A  ipiilcr,  Ajn.     I^ckiH. 
-OAST.  (.     Ad;  LhlDK  CDDKinpUUIc:  rlonllr  <wd 


niVACRLE.t.n.     Tono'e 

nWAClIT,  B.  a.     Toqiiiil!, 
WACUr,  1.   ir«]>  Ikr  wantl  a' 


TCACK,  naj.  Moil 
drui.l.,"  DMp.ut.  ( 
WACKNEE9.I.  II 
WAD,  WID,  Wddiii 


-diADdConiirdi, 
'■  Uad»,  U  bo  vBctr  ( 


uoutIsiu.     A>'/.  PruM. 
«AIl,prfl.    WflWMl.  Cljil*-.     Ed.  Mai. 
i,».    Wii»d.     ■■riftj'h.lfpiAUoHtai."    AUrd. 

1,1     The  nxnii  «t  ■  hero  of  romance.     CoLSsu. 

I,  I  QUI.   Would.  B.   rifkmip. 

•AND,  pari.  pr.    Kipl.  furlul.    IfvM^Ir.iMlA. 
IRE.AT.  (.    One  vho  (Imi  ■!  unxhlDt ibDie 


sri.'2-.rsil 


ITAUXK,  t  A  MrJ.  hi 
Uu  •nwr-fall,  Ak.  Ja 
VaUGB.!,  a  ■»«(•;  I 
T.VAIMII,*.*.      Tai» 


WjniT.  aiU.     Vila,      T.  Tmn 
WADMAAL,!      A.|«*«.rf,«U. 
101*4  aod  ■on  In  Ortn.  u 


WAMKT,.,  1  ilr(aI«n«.kr>Ui 
Lit  hnluhlt  •iibtTcu  MM  tliB  UM 
iliU  the  tailor  atj  Kn*  Uu  r«Bf •  U 
dAI ;  ■  roiTDtlo  l«w.  &      t^  jr^ 

ra  WADSET,  V.  s.     T»  altim 


WAUei-TtEU.  •     OoBCliohstt 

>r  in  WBiU-t.  S.     XiA 
WAD«nOOTU<a.  t.  ebeaUncaiaM 
piUa  »  bicli  la  UHl  In  pliOct,  Ab(.     . 

WAK,  ■((/.     ftmo.r,.! ,  .1  "  rm 
ffABrLEED,  <Ki    . 


WAS 


695 


WAI 


'AESCCKS,  imttfj.    AIm,  Gjdct.   Bunu,    FoXUiff 

Clycle.~A.  8.  wo,  and  IHtn.  Sax.  M<e,  rae  nobis. 

'ATL  WAQ8  TS.     An  exclamation,  Boeb.     TwrroM. 

Cftn  «oaa<  be  from  A.  8.  nw^-ian,  agitare,  q.  **  wo," 
or,  **  calamitj  afitates  70a  r* 

TAS  WORTH  TOU.     Wo  befall  yon,  8.     Y.  Woani. 

TAWWt  Waif,  Watv,  adj.  1.  Strayed,  and  not  as  yet 
dalmcd.  Qwon.  Att.—Jtr.  gue$9e$,  vuayva^  strays ; 
III.  «^-a,  to  wander.  2.  Solitary  ;  denoting  tbe 
awkward  sltiiation  of  one  who  is  in  a  strange  place 
where  be  has  nota  single  acquaintance,  8.  3.  Worth* 
iMt  In  conduct ;  Immoral,  8.  4.  Low-bom  ;  ignoble, 
8.  A.  tfiiy.  Mami.  6.  Paltry;  inferior ;  pron.  waiff^ 
Lotb.  Inkeritanot.    6.  Feeble  ;  worn  out,  Dumfr. 

Is  WAIF,  Waiv,  «.  n.  To  ware;  to  fluctuate,  8. 
Oawom  and  OiA.—k.  8.  wtj'-ian,  8w.  w/l-a,  vadl- 
ten. 

V  WAIF,  Waif,  v.  a.    To  ware ;  to  shake,  8.    Douo. 
FAFF,  Waif,  t.     1.   A  hasty  motion ;   the  act  of 

waving,  8.  Jmei.  8.  A  signal,  made  by  waving. 
O^vmorf^e.  S.  A  transient  view ;  ss,  /  had  jwtt  a 
watf  0*  kiMj  8.  Gutkrit.  4.  A  slight  stroke  from 
any  soft  body,  especially  in  passinfr,  8.  6.  A  sudden 
bodily  ailment;  as,  a  woff  o'  eawld,  8.  Entail.  6. 
Transient  effluvia  or  odou r.  Ehetl.  7.  The  contagion 
•r  evil  example.  Walker.  8.  A  benevolent  influ- 
«iioe,as  If  communicated  in  passing,  8.  Oalt.  8. 
Xquivalent  to  WraUh^  from  lu  being  seen  only 
transiently,  Border.  DangerouM  Seerdt.—X.  Bor.  id. 
y,  Brocketl. 

7AFF1S,  t.  1.  A  vagabond,  8.  2.  One  addicted  to 
Idleness,  and  ta  low  compsny,  Fife. 

f  AFFINGER,  WaiFFixoka,  «.  A  vagabond,  a  worth- 
less vagiant,  Boxb.;  *'  A.  Bor.  waifingtTt  an  estray," 
Brockett    V.  Waff,  adj. 

V  WAFFLK,  V.  a.     To  rumple,  Upp.  Clydes. 

f  AFFLB,  Waffil,  Waifil,  adjj.  1.  Limber ;  pliable, 
fl.  2.  Feeble;  useless,  Roxb.  **A  wffil  dud,"  a 
person  who  is  without  strength  or  activity,  ibid.; 
sjnon.  Tkowieu.     Y.  WcrriL. 

f  AFF-LHUB,  a4j.  Having  a  veiy  shabby  or  luspid- 
ous  appearance,  8.     OtUt, 

FAFFNB88, «.  Shabby  appearance,  8.  Saxon  and 
GaH. 

FAFROM,  $.  Mojf^t  Memoirt.  The  word  is  witterii 
in  Bdkavm  MS.  Mem.  Ja.  VI,  This  signifies 
masks  or  eisort.  It  therefore  seems  probable  that 
Waftxm*  Is  an  error. 

FAFT,  «.     Syn.  with  Wafft  sense  8.     Oalt. 

f  AFT,  t.  One  who,  under  the  appearance  of  being  a 
fkiend,  takes  occasion  to  hold  a  person  up  to  laugh- 
ter, &  A. 

TAFT,  WiFT,  WoFT,  t.  The  woof  in  a  web,  8.  Adam. 
•^AA  8.  w^to,  8u.  6.  tcaf/l^  id.  from  wiff¥f-a,  to 
weave. 

^A-OANG,  Watoaxo,  Wa-oaui,  t.    1.  A  departure. 

Jlamsay.  2.  A  dimgreeable  taste  after  a  thing  is 
a«  allowed,  8.  B.     Joum.  XoKd.— Tent.  Wf^A-ira'en, 

•bire,  wegh-ifanckf  abitns.      8.  Tbe  canal  through 

'Which  water  luns  from  a  mill,  Lanarks.;  often,  the 

^DOffano  0*  the  voaUr. 

A -GANG  CRAP.     The  last  crop  before  the  tenant 

quits  his  farm,  8.  B.      Way-vartgin'  Crop,  8.  A. 
AG-ATTUE-WA',  a.      1.    A  clock  which  has  no 

case;   thus  denominated  from  the  motion  of  the 

pendulum,  Clydes.      2.  A  spectre  that  haunts  the 

kitchen,  and  takes  its  station  on  the  otxric.    It  is 

aaen  to  wio  backwards  and  forwards,  before  the 

iiith  of  any  ona  of  the  (kmily,  Roxb. 


WAGB,  t.      A  pledge;  a  pawn.      DouqUu,—0.  Fr. 

guaioe,  surety. 
WAGXOUR,   yAOKOuaa,  Yaqsb,    t.      A   mercenary 

soldier.     Barbour. 
WAGSOURE,  «.      A  stake,  £.  wtoer.      Douglat.—O. 

Fr.  ffuaigicre,  gage. 
WAGGLE,  t.      A  bog ;  a  marsh,  8.  B.  also  wuggU. 

Law  due.— Teut.  vxiogd-en,  agitare,  motitare. 
WAGHORN,  t.     A  fabulous  personage,  who,  being  a 

greater  liar  than  the  devil,  was  crowned  king  of 

liars.     Hence  extravagant  liars  are  said  to  be  <u  iZi 

ai  Waohom,  or  «oaur  than  Waghom,  Aberd.     "  As 

false  as  Waghomt  vid  he  was  nineteen  times  falser 

than  the  dell,"  8.  Prov. 
WAG-STRING,  i.    One  who  dies  by  means  of  a  halter. 

Z.  Boyd,. 
WA'-HSAD,  «.     The  vacancy  on  the  top  of  the  inside 

of  a  cottage-wall,  that  is  not  beam -filled,   where 

articles  are  deposited,  Roxb.     SoM  of  LiddUdale'M 

Beautiet  <^the  Border. 
To  WAIBLE,  V.  n.     To  walk  unsteadily,  as  one  who  is 

very  feeble,  Tweedd.    A  variety  of  WevU,  to  wriggle. 

— Genu.  v:appel-n,  tremule  moveri. 
WAID,  a.    The  dye-stuff  called  woad.     *'  Ane  pipe  of 

waM."    Aberd.  Reg.    Y.  Wadd,  and  Wald. 
To  WAIDE,  o.  a.     To  render  furious.     J>oug.—A.  8. 

loed-on,  inaanire,  fucere. 
To  WAIDGE,  V.  a.     To  pledge.    Jfont^om.— Bu.  G. 

waedja,  sponsionem  facere ;  L.  B.  guag-iare,  id. 
WAYER,  a.     A  weigher;  one  who  weighs,  Deqiaut. 

Gram. 
WAYEST,  adj.    Most  sorrowfuL    Y.  Wa. 
To  WAIF.     Y.  Waff,  9. 
WATFF,  t.     A  wife.     PitaeoUU. 
WAY-GANGIN'  CROP.     Y.  Wa-oa«o-obap. 
WAY-GANGING,  Wat-ooixo,  «.  Departure.    Bamna- 

tyn&a  Joum,    Spald. 
WA YGATS;  «.    Space ;  room,.  Roxb. 

H**!  avR*  io  Mil, 
Wl'  water  In  hla  wamgat*. 
An'  idadta  hi»ulL^Ja«ohUt  MtUea. 

WAY-GAUN,  Wa'-oauv,  Wat-uoiko,  adj.     Removing 

from  a  farm  or  habitation,  8.     Sure.  Dumfr. 
WAYGET,  Wa'oatx,  a.  Speed ;  the  act  of  making  pro- 

grcfis.     JETe  haa  nae  uaygtt.  Loth.     He  does  not  get 

forward.     Wa'-aate,  Lanarks. 
To  WAIQLS,  WxxQLK,  «.  n.     To  waddle ;  to  waggle, 

8.  —  Belg.  waegd-en,    waggd-ent   Su.  G.  wackl-a, 

motitare. 
WAY-GOE,  a.    A  place  where  a  body  of  water  breaks 

out.     Sir  A.  BaJlfour*a  XeMers.— Tent  wepA-^-en, 

abire. 
WAIH,  Waibx,  a,  *'  To  play  vponne  the  trum  nychtly, 

to  convene  the  trot  A  at  ewin."    Aberd  Reg.  Watch  ? 
WA  YIS  ME.     Wo  is  me.     Jl^yndt.— Isl.  roes  mer,  vae 

mihl  sit. 
To  W  AIK, «.  a.     To  enfeeble.  Douglaa.—^n.  G.  «oelr-a, 

vacillare. 
To  WAIK,  «.  a.     To  watch,  8.  waxde.     Barbour. — A. 

8.  «rae-^an,  vigilare. 
W  A  YKENNIKG,  a.     The  knowledge  of  one's  way  from 

a  place.     Kelly. 
7b  WAIIi^  «.  a.     To  choose ;  to  select.    Y.  Walk. 
To  WAIL,  Walk,  r.  a.     To  veil.     Dtugleu. 
WAIL,  a.    Thegunwale  of  a  ship.     Doug. — A.  8.  weal, 

munimentom. 
WAII^,Walk,s.  Yale;  avail.    Wallace   Y.Walx,  e. 
WAILE,«.     A  wand  or  rod.     K.  Hart.-^n.  Q.  «r<ir 
0.  B.  gwal-en,  id. 


^ 

WAI                                 KW                                     WAX. 

wjLn.T*  QUOD  vf  jiari,    v,  T»n.Tt. 

To  wirr.  w.T«.  •  »  T<>k««:Mt 

WAllJCi     A  I*!..  01  ™ll.T.     Wallaa. 

KAri.l.f.     Adrknu«>;«i»>u.  rnnaMll.     ITaUm 

WAITAKrvQ.  •.      —          1     f 

.itrr*  «»      ▼.   KMtUM. 

0.  t..  #«««(-«■,  »  piUBaw ,  loii.  (MA  •<.. 

To  WAITK,  ^a.      T*  Uia>.     ** 

WA»N,  W.tiii.t.  Wuilj.    fTallaeL—da.  g,  <i<H4. 

"M 

■ufflnn. 

WAIrn.  1.     T^Mwimal>ltaT 

WAVN,  I,     Aieln      iranaw. 

7V.WA»NII.R».     T..d.im«.;K..«m.     BwI«U. 

WATTmil.  t.      W.M.      liL  Bihk     1U> 

—A .  a.  tiatnd^H,  mauia,  niHKL 

T««u -Tnt.  _>«-..^m  .-!.&■ 

7i>  WAYMD,  f.  H.      To  an;  u>  Ik  iniKnii  tIniiL 

KAinnt...  *  ■..*«.■_««.   V  wi 

n-aUaK-A.  S.  nwUn,  U.  Hnd-o.  ounx. 

WAVNK.     /■  i»r«>  IB  «<°-     H'lU'u'. 

WArNK,  t.      Help:  nHft.      Wollaa.-i,  8.  on, 

•PM,  «.1>»CUU0. 

WAtni.  t.    i>Mv».    OMMv  -u 

ft  W4ir«t  ..  n.     T=  .Ulke.     ftr  flo-m.-Bq.  0- 

d«it«.      ^^^ 

wooi-a,  to  Itboat,  kMh-a  Id.  *!»  la  Rchi 

WAITtI,  W>n«,  »(■'.     1.    — ■■IllM 

ftWAVXt...  a.     T.  rcmm.     5trOa-.-A.8 

w».  ft    A»/v>  fVML   1.  lai-* 

a    WuileiUt.    i».l.(        ITf^-fc- 

WAINB,  prit      Poinl.t.      Bortow.  —  Pmm   A,    S. 

WAiTu,  w.m.. ..'  joija.  r/-    ft 

n.WAU(aLB,,.».     Ts«uUer;U>n»;t<>v*|:  to 

duiili ;  10  top,  AlKnt.     V.  Wnoi». 

WAITIl,  ir.tr.^  W.iTBOin..     1_  th 

•  WAINSCOT,  t.      Oik  eal  don,  ar  In  •  vtoukIii 

lut     «'r  ';<>»■.     1.  TIh  fBM  Ma 

or  ihf  .pon  u    flihKx-       W^ttm 

WAIN800T,  a.y.     or  ot  iKlaDtiDf  W  o»t.  S. 

Tturt.  plKKiti  *>id<,  vmMiiHpn 

To  WAINWOT,  v.  o.     Te  llDO  nlU  vlth  b«»K  nT 

apt.. 

«li.  B, 

WAITHMAX,  Wtmau.  e     A  »a<K 

1 

WaINT...     Atiwiil.Bttl.»;»«ltop-.  A1>,-0.B 

— T.Bi.  <rov<f-aan.  TfBiiM.  ■— y 

1 

ew"<"»,  "f  10 »■"» •■*r- 

WAITS,  ,  fl.     Hlaemlt  t«>  (m  ibn 

1 

Tto  WAIKT.  K  n.     To  brooBa  Hiii,  applied  u>  u; 

plinnf  BBdn  al^t,     ^iLlaHy  n— iJi 

K 

llnold,  T«loW. 

S.knd>.     Matm^tSMrOim.     V.I 

■ 

Ho  WAYNT,  .,  n.     To  be  dfJWiait ;  to  M  natlD(. 

WAK.  »«.      L   MU«;  «MfT.  &     i 

■ 

IPallan.—til,  hM-o,  <te«K. 

Kiuir:  J(M*.t.r.  ■..Uir4it.i^    J 

PI 

WAINIIT.  Wiimu,  pari.  «b'.     8MH)d  i  >rp>lo«  w 

BU.P,  a     n.r..  j<r.-».«.  « 

T 

<nf<r.  MrbBpMB. 

1 

To  WAV-PUT.  ..  o.    To  Teiul ;  to  KlJ.    Jftml.  »v. 

WAKAND,..      A-Bkemo,.      4)«.l  M 

r.WAKB..».     Ton<«Ur.     OLMk 

WAIB.  t.     A  pllloir-»llp.     AtU  am.  II.     T.  Ci.o 

Ul  wpw. 

WAIll,..      The  ^tlng,      V,Wl«. 

S.  4»rfnrt.. 

•  T>  WAKEN,  *.  a.      To  ntm  ••  mM 

TViWAiR...  a.    Toupmn.    v,  w««. 

tw  .»i».  00.*  btm  ilHBAH:  >  fm 

WAIB  ALMEUII.      A  prrH  or  cupboud  for  fauldlDB 

sm  Jul 

WAKEniNO,.     AltfalterMtenn 

H.    ir/iji iMtt. 

llatfaofi  PriKltcla. 

WAKKKrn;,  .i,(j.    V  Wiutu*^ 

WAIRAWONS,  it^tli.     VlU-t^tJ.  lite. 

WaIBU,.,     a  »!»»(.;  nil  .»rd.     ¥.  Wun.. 

m  WAIBS,  •- a.     Totntien  tminlsMI  lelDi)^  diiv- 

IDK  ■  flu  Uiiuuah  11,  ClydH.     Hcun  Uu  inn  (Kul. 

'^^  « '^P-J^  ^    mIU^H 

wairdll.  .md  III-m«rdrt,  AlUsd  loihi  K.  r.  (a  WanS 

WAULU.  «'iiKi»PiH.  1.     Tbe  pin  nwl  tor  ful«ilii(  s 

WAKMis,..     nn*Mui^a^^^^| 

WALu'tENK,     ll>pU«M)r4^^H 

WAIBDER,  t,     Ono  who  KtoTM  mortiud  Joint*  Id 

.4iull<--T>iil.  »%  9>la*^^^| 

tuui ;  «.  Ibl.  opeciUm  LniBiol  V  giiird  Ih.  JoLul 

WALA,  WiL«,  ■.    Vda.    Wl^^^^l 

It™  »i«i>i<.);. 

WAUQEOtS^  WllWUM^j^^M 

WAIBDUOUf^  I.   ApTlMin;nDwallFdltieMh»<a.' 

OUl.       «««MP.^.B.M^4|^H 

i><w,  ixrlt.                               \^^H 

«««*.-.-.  Bb,  0.  ™.rd-«,  cuilodi™. 

WALfi,  .-     TM  iteU> .  lb.  CMM.     1 

WA1S,  ■.     MfUBlin  not  cImt.     AtUJa.ri. 

wirf,  pliWU... 

VUKTH.adi.     VoM;w«i«.     D«#ta., 

WAlBTl.B8a,  adj.    WllhoM  •  <»M.     a.tit.     Loni 

-m™,  Iron  XU-wi.  *rii.,     a.  ^ 

BkllH  Mlnei  11,  ■' ipandtlullt- 

7\>  WALli,  Wu„.  ,,  a      !_    »,  WO* 

Cin>>;iJ.  5.— 3u.  0,  vfl-tt,  A-  B.  Macs,  0.  wA-dn, 

ITfiUDHii.    a.  nifortm — ii,  (|_  ^ 

IS^ 

^^g^uall. 

*aM-a,  OUIfCR,  donUiufi,     X.  T«  f« 

I 

■ 

^^B 

.^^^ 

WAL 


697 


WAL 


I.  To  Wold  and  Ward.    Aberd.  Reg.    Perhaps  the 
phnwe  signifies,  to  hare  the  management  of  public 
aonoems  in  common  with  others  who  pay  taxes. 
WALD,  «.  a.     To  incorporate  two  masses  of  metal 
Into  one,  Tweedd.     *'  Strike  iron  whUe  'tis  het,  if 
f«*d  have  It  to  wald.**    Herd.     Y.  Wkll,  Wali^  v. 
ALD,  t.     Yellow  weed  ;  dyer's  weed,  Reseda  lateola, 
linn.    Aberd.  Beg.^B.  WOd. 
ALDIBWOLL,  «.     Wether  wool;  or  wool  plooked 
fjrom  wethers.     Act.  Audit, 
ALDTN,  a4j.    Able ;  powerful.     BdUndem. 
ALDING, «.     Oorerament     Bwrd. 
ALDIN-HSAT,  t.      1.  Soch  heat  as  is  proper  for 
weldinff  iron,  Clydes.    2.   Metaph.  used  to  denote 
fitnea  for  any  particular  object  or  design  ;  as,  *'  He's 
In  a  braw  wddin  heat  for  courting,"  ibid. 
» WALB,  V.  a.    To  choose ;  to  select ;  also  lojfle,  8. 
Datiglai.—Voe».  Q.  wal-jan^  Bu.  O.  wad-ia,  ellgere. 
'bsl-wail'o,  a4j.    Well-chosen ;  cautiously  selected  ; 
often  applied  to  language.    Rameay. 
^AIM,  Wail,  t.    1.  The  act  of  choosing,  8.    Buther- 
JML     2.   That  which  Is  chosen  In  preference  to 
other  objects,  8.     DougloM.     8.  A  person  or  thing 
that  Is  excellent,  8.     Mitton.—Ba.  Q.  wal,  0.  Belg. 
wadti  electlo. 

TALK, «.     A  weU  ;  a  fountain  ;  9.  wM.    Sken4, 
0  WALK,  V.  n.     To  avaiL    Douolat. 
0  WALK,  «.  a.    To  yell.    Y.  Wail. 
rALB,  t.    A  Tell.     WpntowH. 
r'ALGAN, «.     A  wallet;  a  pouch,  Aberd.;  the  same 
with  Waiffitt  q.  t. 

TALOIB,  t.    A  wool-sack  made  of  leather,  8.  B. — 
Isl.  bdoHtr,  any  thing  made  of  a  skin. 
rALY,  «.     "  A  small  flower,"  Chtlloway.    J)a9id»(m*t 
S*aaont, 

^ALY,  Wawub,  «.  A  toy  ;  a  gewgaw,  8.  JVr^iMfon. 
Ant^uary. 

TALY,  inUrj.  Sxpressire  of  lamentation.  JBanuay. 
— A.  8.  ;K>a-Ia,  eheu,  ah  ;  from  too,  wo,  and  <a,  O, 
oh! 

TALY,  t.  Prosperity.  Waly  fa,  or  /a«,  may  good 
fortune  h^dLl,  or  betide  ;  a  phrase  not  yet  entirely 
obsolete,  8.  B.  Lfndttty.—k.  8.  wo^Io,  wrlo,  feli- 
citas,  prosperitas.  "  WaLy  fa,  wo  be  to.**  01. 
Skinner.  It  occurs  in  the  ume  sense,  in  another 
form. 

Kow  «M^|r  /W/a'  the  alUy  tokUgrooM, 
B«  vM  M  toft  M  Imttar,  Ac^Btrd, 

FALYCOAT,  «.    An  under-pettiooat,  Ab.    Spdldino. 

The  same  with  WyUooat,  q.  t. 
TALIS,  Wallt,  adj.      1.  Excellent      Bamilion. — 

A.  8.  waelig,  rich.    2.  Large ;  am|4e;  awoiy  6atm, 

a  fine  thriving  child,  8.      Burna^t  Tarn  o*  i^umter. 

Forbes.— Qertn.  wal-en,  to  grow  luxuriantly ;  Belg. 

weelifff  Inxuriose  crescens. 

(TALI^E,  M.   Saddlebags,  8.    WaterUjf.  Y.  Walliks. 
iTALY-SPRlG,  M.     The  same  with  IFoIy,  a  flower, 

Galloway.     Ikividson'i  Seaaons. 
7ALY-8TANS,  «.    A  nodule  of  quarte ;  as  being  used 

as  a  plaything  by  children,  Clydes. 
kTALIT,  pret.  «.     Travelled.     JIT.  Hart.^A.  8.  vfeall- 

ian,  Teut  wal-tn^  pcregrinari. 
b  WALK,  V.  a.      To  watch.      Barbour.— Moes.  G. 

ioak-an,  A.  8.  wae-ian,  vigilare. 
0  WALK,  V.  a.     To  awalce ;   used  to  denote  the 

renewal  of  a  prosecution  which  has  been  dormant. 

Acts  Mary.     Y.  Wakbm. 

0  WALK,  V.  a.     To  foU  doth.     ^cf.  Dom,  Cone. 

Y.Wavk. 


WALKSB,  9.     A  tvHer.    Y.  uadet  Wauk,  «. 
To  WALKIN,  Walkbs,  v.  a.      1.  To  awake.      Doug. 
Vtrg.—JL  Waken.    2.  To  raise  a  legal  prosecution 
anew  ;  a  forensic  term,  8.     Ba^our*M  Pratt. 
To  WALKIN,  o.  n.     To  walk  ;  Ukeyfeyne,  fotfU,  bene 

tor  be,  ieyne  for  §e.     Doug.  Virg. 
WALKRIFB,  adj.     1.  Watchful,  8.  wakHfe.      Md- 
vilPiMS.    2.  Metaph.  kept  stUl  alive.    Doagla*.— 

A.  8.  woeeoe,  watchftilness ;  and  r(/b,  abundant. 
WALKRIFELIR,  WAUUimuB,  ado.    Wakefully,  8. 
WALKRIFKNSSS,  WAOUUnonw,  «.      The  state  of 

being  wakeful,  8. 
WALKRYVENE8SB,  «.     Watchfulness,  as  opposed  to 

somnolency,  8.  waakrifeneu.  RdUock. 
To  WALL  UP,  «.  n.     To  boil  up,  8.— Su.  G.  waett-a, 

A.  8.  «oeaU-afi,  aestnare,  fervere.— 0.  S.  "  Wdlynge 

or  boylynge  up  as  playnge  pottys,  dt>ullitio,'*  Prompt. 

Parv. 
WALL,  «.     A  wave.    Donatei.— 0.  Teut  waUe,  unda, 

ductus. 
To  WALL,  V.  A.    To  beat  two  masses  Into  one,  8.     Y. 

Will. 
To  WALLACE,  {jfnit.)  «.  n.     To  use  many  dreumlo- 

cutions,  Aug.— 8u.  G.  woU-o,  to  roam. 
To  WALLACE,  v.  n.    To  cry  as  a  child  out  of  humour ; 

to  wail,  Ang.— Ir.  waUighrim,  to  howl. 
WALLACHIS-WEIT,  «.     The  lapwing,  Meams.;  from 

WaiUuh,  to  wail,  and  Weit,  a  term  used  to  denote 

the  sound  made  by  this  bird. 
To  WALLAN,  v.  n.  To  wither ;  to  foAo,  Aberd.;  synon. 

with  &  WaUow. 
WALLAWAY,  1.  inUrj.    Alas.   XHm^ku.— 8.  wo/otoa, 

S.  loekiioay,  A.  8.  loelatoa,  8u.  G.  waleva,    proh 

dolor ;  2.  *.  The  DevU,  Sbetl. 
WALLA  WALLA,    inUrj.      Equivalent  to  E.  hush  ! 

silence  1  Orkn. 
WALLEE,  t.     Y.  Wbll-bt. 
WALLEES,  Walisb,  «.     Saddlebags,  8.— Belg.  vdOtyt, 

Jr.valite,  a  partmantean. 
WALLEE,  a.     A  confused  crowd  in  a  state  of  quick 

motion ;  as,  a  waller  of  birds,  a  woUler  nf  baima,  Ac. 

Boxb.— A.  8.  weail-ian,  to  boil  up. 
To  WALLER,  v.  n.    To  toss  about  as  a  flsh  does  upon 

diy  land,  Twevdd.  Upp.  Clydes.;  expl.  by  £.  Wailow, 

Clydes. 
WALLET,  t.     A  valet.    AeU  Ja.  VL 
WALLY,  adj.     Y.  Walt. 

W ALLY,  adj.     Billowy ;  full  of  waves.     Douglaa. 
W ALLY-BYE,  a.     A  toy ;  a  gew-gaw,  8.  0.    *•  Wally- 

dya,  gewgaws,"  Gl.  Sibb.     Y.  Waux,  adj. 
W ALLY-DYE,   interj.     WeU-a-day;  alas,  Ettr.  Por. 

Hogg. 
WALLIBRAG,  WALLiDEAOOLa,  a.     I.   A  feeble,  ill- 
grown  person.      Dunbar. — 8.  wallidraggle,  8.  B. 

uHxry-draggel.     2.   A  drone;  an  inactive  permn, 

ibid.->Su.   G.  gaell,  testieulus,  and  dregg,  faex. 

Wary-draggel  might  seem  allied  to  Isl.  warg  dratge^ 

Alius  ab  exule  genitus.    I.  A  slovenly  female,  Roxb. 

Loth.      4.    Wally-draggle,    three  sheaves   set   up 

together,  in  rainy  weather,  without  a  hood-eheaf, 

Roxb. 
W ALLIES,  «.  pi.     I.  The  intestines,  Ayrs.     2.  Also 

expl.    *'fecket  pouches,"  or  pockets  to  an  under 

waistcoat,  ibid. 
WALLIES,  a.  pL    Finery,  Roxb.;  synon.  Brawa. 

Whftt  bonnic  itmim  floek  to  Boswall'i  fair. 
To  M*  thalr  Jo«,  SB*  ihAW  UmIt  «Mlf<M  ik«ra  I 

WALLIFOU  FA'.    Y.  under  Wilt. 


WAS 


fv  WAitn.E,  >  ■_    f»  • 
W4«?urr,  t    T.  wutu 


1 


nMiH4  knvcid^  Kit   rar     JTiwf 


W»?i,  jT.i  *     c»»t  Ac     *.  Wn 

Was.  ■<i      I    mact.  «iv«tT. 

> .  ua  Mica,  kuk  aHbo.     | 


WAi.ni,  I-    iui<>i«k 

WALX, »      W.i.     ^ttnl.  ff(». 
WAHBB,  WiHi.  Vim.  Wun.  ITim.  i.     1.  Tka 
■KMli,    .4tf .  HantlMm.    3.  TtitlfflV.a.    BiilBid. 

mamjfim.  •  WUirul,  8.      llrKtymtn  —Has.  O. 
wwte,  A.a  It).  voA,  tiulrt.  uuiin. 
n>«AltllI«>.  >.     TnauilelBU  UB4<illUDts»D- 
nn.t.    CM.'UI.  •ailii-«kH(npnni«l«>nKbiiBt 

WitlUUK,!.    ApnjchlU.  CaUliB,    T.WtHru*. 
W*MUKAItfE[RIS,(.     Att 
■19,    JrUJt-l.—  Ft.  w 


WAM>,  oiV-      W"Mfi 


WAN 


699 


WAP 


r  PBACB.     A  lymbol  of  ralaxmtion  fram  an 
senteoce  of  ooUawry.     BoJt/owr't  FraU. 
lED,  t,     A  wicker  bed.     Spalding. 
IIBN,  «.     Bxpl.  "a  atntlghi bom  on  the  fsce 
eep/'  Clydes. — Perhaps  q.  a  cA«efc-bora,  fh>m 
>ana.  maxilla,  and  fryr»,  ineeodiom. 
%SSON, «.     Denoting  what  is  made  in  a  baa- 
n,   resembling  wandt  or  twigs  interlaced. 

DYS,  V,  n.     To  feel  the  impression  of  fear ; 

indicate  this.     Barbour. — A.  8.  wandria»t 
;  to  become  remiss  flrom  fear. 
\  L.  wanderU,    S.  P.  Bepr. 
CHT,  M.     1.  A  wealc  or  puny  creatare,  8.  B. 

silly,  inactive  fellow/'  Boxb.  8.  It  would 
3  be  used  as  equivalent  to  *'  worthless  crea- 
kberd.  Codft  SimpU  Straint,  V.  Uksooh. 
:;HT,  WivoocaBT,  adj.  Feeble;  puny; 
pUble,  Perths.  8.  0.  CampMl. 
BTHB,  t.  Misfortune;  great  difficulty  or 
K.  Hart.—M.  vandraedi.  So.  O.  wand- 
ilscrimeu,  difflcultas. 

Defect ;  want     01,  CompiaynL 
i.      Manner;  fashion.      JJarbour.— So.  G. 
Isl.  vane^  consuetudo,  mot. 
.     A  wain.     MaiOand  P. 
.     1.  A  habitation.      WaUace.     2.  Denoting 
t  apartments  in  the  Mune  habitation.— Tent, 
labiutio.    y.  IV0H,  V. 

1.  Opinion ;  estimation.  IFaZ/aoc— A.  8. 
ina,  opinio. 

!.  Bxpl.  *'  a  number  of  people."  Ifi'mt  Bord. 
B,  V.  n.  To  think.  Lyndtag. — ^The  same 
.  B.  toeii«,  modem  ween;  A.  8.  waen-an, 

ilTHLIB,  a4j.    Not  belonging  to  this  world ; 

stural,  8.    Edinb.  Mag.    V.  Wax. 

SISB  ont^t  uf/t  V.  a.     To  put  one's  self  to 

S.  B. — A.  8.  ufuatke^  vix,  moleste. 
;TCNATB,  adj.    Unfortunate.      SpuA  for 
)/  AmUUmn.  a.o.  1711. 
ITUNB, «.    Misfortune,  ibid. 
:.B,  «.      The  gospel ;  contr.  flrom  ewii^Ie. 
0%. 

kCB,  i.    Wickednesa,  &    Doug, 
?,  s.    Misfortune.    V.  Yahbap. 
?PIE,  adj.    1.  Unlucky ;  unfortnnata^  8.  B. 
erous;  fatal.    Burel. 
%  i.    Delusive  hope.    Doug. 
H,  adj.    Pale  ;  wan,  Clydes. 
,  9.    Apparently  a  mihfortune  or  calamity. 
It  occurs  in  Perides^  Prinet  ff  Tyre^  Shakup. 
i  says  that  the  sense  of  the  teim  is  unknown. 
«.  pi.     The  Jaws;  used  for  the  stomach. 
'. — A.  8.  wanfft  IiJ.  tvaftiK,  maxilla. 
I.  pi.    Habiution.    Y.  Waxb,  s.  4. 
ILL,  adj.      Unstable.      Pop.  BaU.—A.  & 
waneolt  inconstans ;  8u.  0.  wank-ai  O^rm. 
;,  flnctuare. 

IISH,  «.  a.  To  twist ;  to  entwine  ;  as,  in 
a  basket  the  twigs  are  said  to  be  wankiAed, 
Boxb.  It  is  also  pron.  tankiA,  in  some 
the  country.     Y.  Fixe,  o. 

M.     At  the  wanlai,  without  design,  or  by 

Wyni. — A.  8.  leata  wena,  falsa  opinio ; 

Eatu,  exspes.     In  Fife,  the  term  itanlas,  or 

is  still  used  to  sifrniiy  a  surprise  ;  and,  To 
a  at  a  woMUat,"  to  be  taken  at  a  loai,  or  on 


•| 


WANLIl,  a4/.     Agreeable ;  eoofortaUe^  Shetl— I9I. 

vonUgTt  sperandua. 
WANLIBSUM,  a4j.     Unlovely,  Meami.    The  same 

with  Unluntmt  which,  by  the  way,  should  rather  be 

written  Unluiume,  as  more  expressive  of  the  sound. 
WANLUCK,  Waxluk,«.    Misfortune,  8.  B.    MaiU.P. 
WANNI8,  pi.    8cars  :  marks.    Bdlend. 
WANNLB,  Waxle,  adj.    1.  AgUe ;  active  ;  athletic, 

Boxb.     Synon.  Tauld.    Hogg.    2.  8tottt ;  healthy ; 

vigorous,  ibid.     AfUiq. 
WANOWN'T,  part.  adj.    Not  claimed ;  not  acknow- 
ledged, 8.  0.     Oalfi  Botkelan. 
WANBBCK,  «.     **  Mischance ;  ruin,"  01.  8ibb. 
WANBB8T,  t.     1.  Inquietude,  8.     MdviU't  Mem.— 

Belg.  onnut.    2.  Cause  of  inquietude,  8.  B.     Bou. 

S.  Wanreit  qf  a  dock,  the  pendulum,  8.  Prov.    Y. 

UvauT. 
WANBBSTFir,  o^;.     Bestlesa,  8.    Bwrm. 
WANBUFB,«.    Disquietude ;  oneasinesB.  Hmrytone, 

V.  Boir. 
WANBULT,  adj.    Unruly,  8.    Fergu$9om. 
WAN8HAIKBN,  part.  adj.     **  Deformed,"  GL  8ibb. 

Tent,  teanadkaepen,  informis,  imperfectus. 
WANSONSY,  0^;.    Mlschievoaa^  8.    Jae.  Bakt.    Y. 

UXSOIIBT. 

WAN8UCKED,  «.     A  child  that  hat  not  been  properly 

tuekUd.    Montgomerie. 
W  ANSUCKED,  odj.  Used  in  the  same  sense.  Kennedie. 
*  WANT,  «.  To  Aae  a  Want,  to  be  mentally  Imbecile,  8. 
WANTBB,  i.     A  bachelor ;  also  a  widower,  from  the 

circnmstance  of  wanting,  or  being  without  a  wife,  8. 

Bamtay. 
WANTHBEYIN,  WAirnnimr,  part,  pa.  Not  thriven  ; 

in  a  sUte  of  decline,  8.      IFoitois.— 8w.  vantri/ne, 

not  thriving. 
WANTHBIFT,  t.    1.  Prodigality,  8.    MaitL  Poemt. 

2.    A  personal  designation,  denoting  a  prodigal. 

Montgt^merie, 
WANTIN',  used  as  a  prtp.     Withoot,  8.    Sometimes 

Wintan^  Abcrd. 
WANTON,  a,     A  girth ;  but  most  commonly  used  to 

denote  thst  by  means  of  which  the  mwck-erttU  were 

fastened,  Teviotd. 
WANTON-MBAT,  «.  The  entertainment  of  spiriUand 

sweetmeats  given  to  those  in  a  house  in  which  a 

child  is  bom,  immediately  after  the  birth,  Teviotd. 

Elsewhere  called  Blithe-meai. 
WANU8E,  t.     Misuse ;  abuse ;  waste  ;  as,  "  Ye  tak 

care  o*  nai thing ;  ye  let  every  thing  gang  toteoniije,'* 

Loth,  i.  €.  go  to  wreck  ttom  want  of  use,  Boxb. 
WAN  WEIBD,  Waxwkeo,  «.    Unhappy  fate ;  hard  lot» 

8.     DouglaM.    Y.  Wxibd. 
WANWYT,  «.     Want  of  knowledge.     Wyntown.— 

Belg.  wanuftie,  Isl.  vanvittka,  id. 
WANWOBTH,  WAHWOEnr,  adj.     Unworthy,  8. 

Xhin&or.— Isl.   vanvurdt,  dedlgnor,  vanvirda,  de- 

decns. 
WANWOBTH,  «.    An  undervalue,  8.     FerguMoon. 
T7ANWUTH,    «.      A  surprise,  Fife.      8ynon.   with 

WomUu.     "  To  be  ta'en  at  a  wanwulk,**  to  be  taken 

by  surprise,  or  at  a  loss. — ^Teut  van-wtte^  ignorantia, 

q.  without  voit,  notice,  or  previous  intelligence. 
WAP,  «.     A  bundle  or  bottle  of  straw,  Dumfl*.    We 
leam  from  Qrooe,  that  the  term  is  used  in  the  same 

sense  in  the  North  of  B.— Allied  perhaps  to  8u.  Qt. 
vta/^f%o  a,  Isl.  wff-ia,  Implicare,  involvere. 
To  WAP,  %a.    1.  To  throw  qnlckly,  8.     €himm  and 
OU.   2.  To  throw.  In  a  gaiucml  laBta.    Bomaay.    8. 
To  flap.    Pop.  Bail. 


WAP 

1.  k  lluow,  «.      />. 


at.  iroi.— 1.  I 


(It,  pari.  pa.     Pnndid  aitli  na 
If  Uiing  thu  U  of  >  Urge  ii».  Ben 


ALificrTQtljr  froBi  R 


WAPPIS,  WiFPia.  ( 
WAPPtMO,  a 


I.      Una 

WAPPlNLES,a<(f-     Dunnnt ;  KuiwtiluL   lhll<wt 
WAPPIT,  i>arL  ]«.     EDnliip<d.     Snlnlf.—eii.  CI. 


WAIl,n 


u  Ui«  >plrilual  • 


WABDATOQK,  a.     TVim_a 
ur  lulls  wliae  the  k^r  la  a  ■ 


a  MI  u^:  r»«™  ir*>*  «. 


WAS.  Win*.     Til 
Inlulj,  M  It  It  ni 

3\,  WAR,  Win*.  >. 
ffmielai.    -i.  Tut 

WAH,  »!»«.>.  W< 
WAK,  oif;'.  Aairc 
WAR,  t.  imp.  W 
Bu,  O.  iror-a,  (Dt 
\  WAK,  Will,  W 


il,  iDETcr  uviihiM,  a. 
»an>  l>  trrqiifitily  usit  u 


protret.  S.  kDd  K  h 


W>ot«.i>iat,  t.    Tba  «kMc  •(  ai 

lot  »•  uHnnul.      «^  ffrwa. 
WAKE,  ■      A  ai^  UHl  hanl  >M 

— A.  8.  mear,  ■><](.  i*^.  taUai,  i 
WAKE,  Wu.  pnX.  •.  Wnn.  tt, 
WAKE,  Wiia.  •.  1.  ncKs-imMa 

*»ii.<llDi»M-«aiv.  a.      JtfMnb      t  I 

Ihw.  XliiflVWt.— a.  S,  vor, 

iRDOiil  Witi       Wctilt  ea>t  I 

ilDSUtibi^  Imn  tlHiw  HtiiM 

rife.     JTmv.  SH.  l>«w. 
WARJI,  f      A  >iK,  8. 
-    WARE,  Wll*.  t.      Thl  qirtoii  OalL  A 

1    WAnS-BEAIl,  <.     MHqm 

I    WAIUS-COI^K,  f.     A 

i],  thi!c«til,'iifqv«w 
WARKD,  twn,  JM. 


—Id,* 


1.  torlri" 


r.  T»t-<M<r,  tlmot  • 
KIM,  Abcnl.  Sfuuu 
I.     To  orinK  l<i. 


WAIW. .,  _ 

),  iMaiik^     Or/,  Ij'iOi.     iyf,  T 

.    ruWAHT,  ^a.     Tbi 
WAIIT,  W.»nfc  " 


WAR 


eoi 


WAR 


LAG,  «.  A  ponj  hog  or  joung  sheep,  that  re- 
as  It  were,  to  be  dragged  along.  The  first 
the  woTd  has  been  traoed  to  8.  weary,  aa  alg- 
ponj,  weak,  Morays. 

RAQQEL,  M.    1.  Bxpl.  one  who  la  diaggled 

ire,  8.  B.    ForbtM.  2.  The  yoongest  of  a  brood, 

V.  WiLLiDmio,  and  WiaiDiAo. 

40,  M.    Execration.    Abp.  HamUt. 

i,  «.    T^ares ;  as  sjn.  with  Chidit.    **Oertane 

kod  waring."    Aberd.  Beg. 

ys,  V.  a.     To  guard  ;  to  defend.    0am.  and 

3o  0.  vwer^  waer-ia,  id. 

)N,  W^aTBOUM,  Wiaasova,  «.    Reward.  O.  S. 

tr.—O.  Fr.  guarieon^  garantie,  paiement. 

>N,  «.     Note  of  assattlt    Lay  Laat  MimtrtL 

•f  q.  loafsiound.— Fr.  guerrtf  and  eon. 

K,  WsaK,  V.  n.     To  ache ;  yerl;,  8.     Wall, 

.  wurCf  8a.  O.  wurk^  delor,  hmmtA-o,  doleie. 

Bill. 

Wjiaca,  «.    1.  Woik,  8.     B.  Bmei.    2.  In 

!  vtarkM  0*  a  lock,  or  kejft  the  ward,  8.    The 

9*  a  docXr,  or  watdi^  the  compages  of  one. 

>,  or  Haud,  a  Wase  wUk  one.      To  nake 

tf  one ;  as.  He  held  an  awftf  towrk  lei*  me,  he 

i  me  the  greatest  kindness,  8. 

«.     A  fortification  ;  as  in  the  eompoiind  des- 

n,  Sumnoark,  Domftr. — Isl.  virlk,  raUnm, 

9 ;  literally  opoa. 

9.     An  hospital ;  as,  Htritet  Work,  8. 

>AY,  t.      A  work-day,  8.     87non.  lUeaday. 

iay,  Torks.      *'  Work-day ,  (pron.  worcicy,) 

ay,"  Marsh. 

Y,  VITABKairB,  a4/*    GlTen  to  woik ;  diluent, 

on.  totrMicA,  effective. 

OOM,  t.    A  tool  or  Instrument  for  warkinOt  ^ 

er  waj,  8.     Polwirt,     Y.  LOMB. 

IAN,  «.     1.  One  who  engages  in  any  mark  he 

d  ;  a  Jobber,  8.    The  emphasis  is  on  the  last 

I.      2.    Improperly  a  porter;    a  bouer  of 

B,  Aberd. 

#.      1.   The  world,  8.      ITaKaes.— 8u.  G. 

Id.  2.  A  great  multitude,  8.  K.  iiuair.  S. 
1  the  pi.  in  a  peculiar  sense.  /<*«  mw  MorkZt, 
»)mplete  change  of  customs  has  taken  place, 

UE,  adj.    1.  Belonging  to  the  world,  &    2. 

' ;  temporal.    AeU  Mary.    8.  Eager  to  amass 

8.      Bums  {Grten  grow  the  Ba$ku)    uses 

LIKE,  adj.  HaTing  nothing  unnatural  or 
t>u8  In  one's  appearance  ;  like  the  rest  of  man- 
.     St.  Kath. 

3  GEAR.  Worldly  substance.  Nae  warUft 
othing  of  any  description,  8.;  as,  "I  diddk 
vld^t  gear;  **  There  was  nae  warld't  gear  in 
n  but  cauld  water,**  i.  e.  nothing  to  qualify 
Bladcw.  UagaMxne.  Bums  (^My  Nannie  0) 
arVt  gear, 

(.WASTER.  «.     A  complete  spendthrift,  & 
m*«  KinyeandeuQk, 

{-WONDER,  M.     A  person  whose  conduct  is 
18  and  surprising,  8.      TFar2d>ioimner,  Ab. ; 
e  maks  a  perfect  Warlde-wunner  o*  himsel 
kr 
8T,  oc^.     Most  weary.    Gawan  amd  Ool.— 


WARLOCK,  «.  A  wiaard ;  a  man  who  is  supposed  to 
be  in  oompact  with  the  devil,  &  Sat.  Inwie.  World. 
— ^Isl.  eardtolr-r,  a  ma|(ieal  song  used  for  calling  np 
evil  spirits. 

WARLOCK  FBCKXT.     Y.  Fboebt. 

WARLOCKRY,  t.     Magical  skUl,  8.     Hogg, 

WARLOT,  «.     A  rarlet.     Leg,  Bp.  St.  Androit. 

WARM.  $.     The  act  of  warming,  8.     Bou. 

To  WARN,  «.  a.  Oorr.  from  Warrant,  Tweedd. 
Meams.  Shetl. 

Tb  WARNS,  V.  a.  To  refuse.  TToUaos.— A.  8.  nwrii- 
an,  to  refuse,  to  deny. 

To  WARNIS, «.  a.  To  warn,  8.  B.— A.  8.  wamig-an^  id. 

To  WARNY8,  «.  a.  To  furnish  a  fortified  place  with 
the  provision  necessary  for  defence,  or  for  the  sup- 
port of  tile  defenders.  Barbour. — 8a.  G.  waem-a, 
to  defend,  woem,  a  fortification. 

WARNI8IN,  t.  Warning ;  as^  "  Mind,  Tve  gaen  ye 
wamiein,"  Ang. 

WARN8T0R,  «.  Provisions  laid  up  In  a  garrison. 
WaUace.'Sak  G.  waem-a,  defendere,  and  store, 
vectigal. 

To  W  A  R  P,  V.  m,  1.  To  throw.  Barbour.  2.  To 
warp  wourditf  to  speak  ;  to  utter.  BougUu. — Moes. 
G.  toatrp-an,  A.  8.  weorp-an,  abjioere. 

WARP,  t.  A  designation  in  reckoning  oysters,  denot- 
ing four.  Loth.  Stat.  Ace.  From  w€arpf  to  throw,  to 
casL 

To  WARP,  V.  n.     To  open.     Dougku. 

To  WARP,  «.  a.  To  surround ;  te  involve.  Douglae. 
— Isl.  verpa,  contrahere. 

WARPING,  M.  A  mode  of  making  embankments,  by 
driving  in  piles  and  IntertArining  them  with  wattles. 
Sunt.  Gall. 

To  WARPLE,  V.  a.  To  intertwine  so  as  to  entangle. 
"  That  yarn's  sae  warplit  that  I  canna  get  it  redd," 
it  iii  so  twisted,  that  I  cannot  disentangle  it,  &  8yn. 
Bavel. 

To  WARPLE,  «.  n.  1.  To  be  intertwined ;  applied  to 
children  who  are  tumbling  and  tossing,  with  their 
limbs  twisted  one  through  another,  8.  B.  Bote.  2. 
Used  in  a  moral  sense,  to  denote  the  confusion  of 
any  business,  8.  B.  ibid.  Y.  Weabil,  v.  which,  if 
not  originally  the  same,  must  be  nearly  allied. 

To  WARRACH,  (jguU.)  v.  n.  To  scold  ;  to  use  abusive 
language,  8.  B.     Probably  the  same  with  Warg^  q.  v. 

WARRACHIS,  ad^j.  Rough  and  knotty,  as  applied  to 
the  trunk  of  a  trre,  Aog.  Mearns. 

WARRA Y,  Wbebat,  ocO*.  True;  real.  Wyntown. 
— Belg.  wooe.  Germ,  wakr,  0.  Fr.  veraie,  Lat  versus, 

WARRALY,  WxEEALT,  ode.  Truly.  TFynt.— Belg. 
waarlykj  id. 

WARKAND,  «.     A  surety.     Y.  Wababd,  t, 

WARRANDICE,  WABAXoisa,  «.  The  security  given 
by  the  seller  to  the  purchaser,  that  the  bargain  shall 
be  made  good  to  him,  8.  The  ssme  with  £.  War- 
ranty. Balfour.— h.  B.  warrandie-iat  ut  warranda, 
DaCange. 
•  WARRANT,  t.     Security,  8.     PitacoUU.     T.  W  .c- 

ABD. 

WARREN,  adj.  Ol  or  belonging  to  the  pine  tree. 
DougUu. — Belg.  viieren.  Id. 

WARRER,  compar.  of  War.    Yfarj. 

WARRY,  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to  eea-ware;  as, 
**De  loarry  gad,"  the  fish  ft'om  the  sea-ware,  Shetl. 

WARROCH,  Wabbaoh,  (jgutt.)  t.  1.  A  knotty  stick, 
8Umthmore.  2.  A  stunted,  ill-grown  person,  or  puny 
eUld.  A  weary  wmrroek,  one  who  is  feeble  and 
fonj,  Ang.  Mearaa.    Nearly  ajn,  with  Wreul,  Wurl; 


Ta  irtlloir.     Otlt.  «k    1 


n  WAKUiWn,  limit-)  t. 

—■•I.  MtfVW  F.  HtWlU 

WABROP.i.     >u  iHr. 

»AB3,  Wu».  a^l.     Wftrw.  9    A. 
0.  wa<n.  A,  &  leen.  id.      ITaiir  !■  i 

ml  If  nwl  ID  ». 
WAIUSCllH,  WlUB,  utf,  L  KM  ■ 
etMMf  Hitwt.  S,;  Kk  "  Whki  tor  <ls  r 
kA»."  or  "Kiiir  latnltcbt"  "I  Olui 
tlHij'r*  DKCfi  vfmA.  Uie  an  ■  wvepin 
IbUIiM  10  lh«  Uitt,  a.      BiUtmUi.- 


B.B.     1.  UavlBiiailgLlr  loek,8.    H»r| 


u   ataB— rm 
mrrfrtl.  tnotti. 


>  WIS 


lb  HARSKLL,  Vuuiu 


WAHSB-CKOP,  I 
WAKST,  am.     V 


'A.    S.  IMIt.  ClMCIiaUOD, 


ofAdrfiW,  It' the  Hiii«  «l! 
,  iHnaia.-MHi.  Q.  Mi<rU 

rh«  top  or  A  htih  liill,  or 
rovn  up  on  JUtli  ttomicl.  I 
ad  IMnudB,  for  Ih«  v^'P^h  i 

^IL  2.  Th«  UiD  btU  ill 
■COB  or  fln  kEmllcd  on  Ui 


»A»r«,  1.    n>.  OMcnni  oo* 

fi.r..  (foift-.  ' 

WAWICK,..       *.««,;,, 

WAKTEU.     tr<;Kr  ir.ui<«.  m, 


WAt^llX,   >.     I      n.nid   B 

■uMll-bvd.    a.  A  Uiin  oi 
7»tt,Mon}.    tlualm.  jir. 

r.MAenat,  •-«.  TunoraA 

WAbTKlM,     Am,-,.-.. _ 

8.    V-ll.  •■/■•■■ 
WASTKB,.      .■. 


WABWOLV.  V!tfO 


ni«ri 


A|>>>[ 


jn™/,  Am.—*.  8.  «TMiiii.f/,  e*.  D.  «T*y/ 

rtB.  wnwoi/.  Tli~Iu|<l>.  l5ciaili>o|Wi^  ena-iiBlr, 
WAS,  {miw.  *.  ikM.     Ki'-d  Id  iIcGiiIdc  Ihg  ixui  iimi : 

u,  "Yc.iEidif  wu  uiehi  d«j«."  jt"-"i,j  ">■'«  ; 

■'  HvUnDu  KOI  a  jHor,"  Ibe  wm  o(  Uiuilamni  n 
jmr  bj-)iui.  a    Att.Jwlil 


I.  1 
>iipi  .-», 


JTsyoE'i 


■'«"!■ 


Cljdoii  * 

WABTLAKS,  t. 
WASTUKSI 


1 


WAS 


608 


WA' 


KbTBTS,  a4j.    Prodigal ;  a  wastrU  penon,  one  who 
H  •xtravagaot  Id  expfnse,  Boxb.  Y.  WAsraira,  adj. 
-'iff  which  It  is  a  corraptioD. 
48TRIf  B,  adj.     Prodigal ;  vasteful,  S.     Nioel. 
'ABTKIWE,  «.    The  same  with  Wa^terjf.    Heart  ^ 
mid-Lotkiain. 

■AT, «.    Moistare,  8.  B.    Code.    V.  Wair. 
lAT.  adj.    1.   Wei,  8.    Cbcfc't  Simple  Strain*.    2. 
lAddlcted  to  IntemperaDce  In  drinking ;  as,  **  Thej're 
igay  imU  lads  thae,  thej'll  no  part  sune,**  8. 
TAT,  WATna.   Abbrev.  of  the  name  WalUr,  8.    AU. 
I D.  Cbnc    AcU  Ja.  VI. 

0  WXt,  ».  n.    To  know.    ▼.  Wait. 
/ATARING,  WiTTAKixa,  «.     The  act  of  carrying  olT, 

1  or  Uikino  anoay.    It  generallj  inclndes  the  Idea  of 
I  theft  or  Tiolence.    Cljdes.  toa-taJcHn.    Act.  Audit. 

,  ▼.  AWlTTAKAa. 

f  ATCH-MAIL,  WATCH'Miif^  «.  A  doty  Imposed  for 
asaintalnlng  «  gnrrisan.  Fount.  Dee.  Sup^^—Wrom 
A.  8.  waeece,  vlgilia,  and  mat,  vecdgal.  Y.  MaiL| 
tribute,  q.  r. 

WATCHMAN,  t.  The  uppermost  grain  In  a  stalk 
•f  eom ;  also  called  the  Fawm,  Abeid.  Galled  in 
Vlfe  the  tap-pidde^  q.  r. 

HTATB,  adj.  Wet ;  moist,  8.  Dougla*,—A.  8.  «sael, 
hamldns,  tooel-an,  humectare. 

HTATB,  t.  1.  A  watchman ;  a  sentinel ;  wmit,  8. 
DemgloM.  2.  Now  applied  to  the  minstrels  who  go 
aboat  playing  in  the  night  season,  8. — Teut  toaAte^ 
•zcubiae,  et  rigiles,  eacubltores.  8.  A  place  of  am- 
bush.   At  the  toote,  Id  wait.    Douolae. 

WATER,  «.  A  disease  of  sheep,  8heU.  Y.  Bbbll- 
fiiosxns. 

If  ATXB,  Wirm,  «.  1.  A  rirer,  or  pretty  laige  body 
«f  mnning  water,  8.  Sdlend,  2.  Any  body  of 
raining  water,  whether  great  or  small,  8.  Pennant 
8.  A  wave,  8hetl.  4.  Thegroond  lying  on  the  banks 
«r  a  river,  8.  Mintt.  Border.  6.  The  inhabitants 
of  a  tract  of  countty  watered  by  a  certain  liver  or 
brook,  8.  ibid. 

ro  Bout  nil  WiTKB.     Y.  onder  Buui,  «.  a. 

fo  Gia  now*  tbk  Witeb.  To  go  to  wreck ;  to  be 
totally  loKt,  8.     Beart  M.  Loth, 

To  Bids  tbi  Watbe  ov.  A  phrase,  with  the  negatire 
prefixed,  applied  to  one  «ho.  It  is  believed,  cannot 
be  depended  on,  Thos,  it  is  said,  J7c'«  no  to  ride  the 
water  on^  8. 

P7ATEB-BBBBT,  «.     Water-gruel,  Donfir.    Y. 

BaBAD-BKKBT. 

PfATEBrBBASH,  t.  A  disease  consisting  In  a  sense 
of  heat  In  the  eplgastriim  with  cq^lous  eructations 
of  aqueous  humour,  8. 

97ATEB-BROO, «.     **  Water^ruel."    Antiquary. 

17  ATEB-BROSE,  «.  *  •  Broae  made  of  meal  and  boiUng 
water  simply,"  8.     Ql.  Shirr, 

^  ATKBX;ORN,  «.  The  araln  paid  by  fsrmers,  for  up- 
holding the  dams  and  nces  of  mills  to  which  they 
are  astricted,  8.     Atatraet  ofProfff  Mill  of  Invert 


YATEB-COW,  f .    The  name  given  to  the  fn;>Irlt  of  the 
waters,  eq>eclally  as  Inhabiting  a  lake.  South  of  8. 

ffoOQ' 

V  ATEBrCBAW,  «.     The  water  ouiel,  8.     Stat.  Aee. 

WATEBFALIi,  $.     Used  in  the  uune  sense  with 

IfiBlersled,  Border. 

fATIBFAST,  a4j.    Capable  of  resisting  the  force  of 

Wa  BOW,  in  the  same  sense,  oa  Water^ipht^ 

^  I  hAva  Bat  laaa  la  any  1.  diet.     Life  </ 


To  WATKB-f  UB,  v.  a.  To  form/iirroira  In  ploughed 
ground  for  draining  off  the  watery  8.  Maxwell'i  Set. 
Trane. — Teut.  waeter-vore,  sulcus  aquarius. 

WATBBGANG,  t.  1.  The  race  of  a  mill.  AcU  Ja. 
I,  2.  **A  servitude  whereby  we  have  power  and 
privilege  to  draw  water  along  our  neighbour's  ground 
for  watering  our  own."    Stair, 

WATBBQATE,  t.  *'  Fll  watch  your  walergate,'^  8. 
Pror.;  "that  is,  *' I'll  watch  for  an  advantage  over 
you.**  Kdly.  This  seems  to  refer  to  a  mau's  turn- 
ing his  face  to  the  wall  for  a  certain  purpose,  when 
an  enemy  might  easily  take  his  advantage. 

WATEB-QAW,  «.     Fife  ;  syn.  teeth,  q.  v. 

WATEB.H0R8K,  «.  The  goblin  otherwise  denomi- 
aated  Water-Kelpie,  8.  B.     Jloffg. 

WATBRIN-PAN,  $.     A  watering  pot,  Aberd. 

WATBft>KAIL,«.  Broth  made  without  any  meat  ia  it,  8. 

WATEB-KXLPIE,  t.  The  spirit  of  the  waters.  Ilinst. 
Border. 

WATERXYLB,  «.  Meadow-ground  possessed  by  the 
tenants  of  an  estate  by  rotation  ;  synon.  Alterkyle, 

WATEB-M0C8E,  WiTxa-aorrta.  The  water  rat,  8. 
*'  Arvicola  aquatica,  wat«rr  campagnol."   Bdin.  Mag. 

WATBB-UOUTII.  t.  The  mouth  of  a  river ;  vulgarly 
Watter-mow,  8.  B.     Chart.  Ja.  VI. 

WATEB-PUBPIB,  «.  Common  brook-lime,  an  heil>, 
8.    Bride  of  Lamm. 

WATEB-SIIED,  «.  The  highest  ground  in  any  part  of 
a  country,  from  which  rivers  descend  in  opposite 
directions,  8.     Est.  Hiffhl.  Soc. 

WATBB-3LAIN  MOSS.  Peat-earth  carried  olT  by 
water,  and  afterwards  deposited,  8.     Walker. 

WATEBr8T0UP,  $.  I.  A  bucket  for  carrying  water,  a 
Herd.  1L  The  name  given,  in  the  viciuity  of  Leith, 
to  the  common  periwinkle,  (tuibo  terebia,  Linn.) 
from  its  resemblance  to  a  pitcher.  In  Fife  It  Is 
named  ffiil-etoup. 

WATEB-TATn,  «.  Luxuriant  gtmss  proceeding  from 
excess  of  moisture,  8.     Y.  Tatb. 

WATEB-WADEB,  «.  A  home-made  candle  of  the 
worst  kind,  Roxb.;  synon.  Sweig. 

WATEB-WAGTAIL,  «.  The  wagtail,  or  motacilla,  8. 
'*  Motacilla,  a  water-u/oglail,**     Wedd.  Vocab. 

WATER-WRAITII,  t.  The  spirit  of  the  waters,  8.  B. 
rarrof.     Y.  Wxaitb. 

WATH.  «.  A  ford.  StaL  Aoe.^A.  8.  wad,  Belg. 
waede,  Lat  rad-tim. 

WATLING  8TBETE,  Yatlaxt  Ftbbit.  A  term  used 
to  denote  the  milky  way,  from  its  fancied  resemb- 
lance to  a  broad  street  or  causeway.     Douglas. 

WATBECK,  interj.  Expressive  of  astonishment; 
someitanes,  perhaps,  of  commiseraiion,  Loth.  Y. 
Baik,  «.  2. 

WAT8NA,  V.  a.  WoUnot ;  as^  "  He's  owre  weel,  an' 
wattna.** 

WATTEL,  f.     Y.  Wattlk. 

WATTY.  Te  look  like  Watty  to  the  worm,  a  prover- 
bial phrase,  expressive  of  the  appearance  of  disgust, 
or  great  reluctance,  8.  B.     Bou. 

WATTIB,  «.     An  eel,  aogullla,  Boxb.  [celer  f 

WATTIB,  «.     A  blow ;  a  stroke,  Aug.— Su.  G.  hunt, 

WATTIRTEICH.  adj.  8ecure  against  the  entrance  of 
water,  8.  Water-tight,    AcU  Ja.  VI. 

WATTLE,  t.     A  billet  of  wood,  Berwicks. 

WATTLE,  «.  A  tax  |iald  in  Shetland  ;  said  to  have 
been  introduced  In  return  for  the  dlstributicm  of  holy 
water.    Stat,  Aee. 

To  WAUBLB,  V.  n.  To  swing ;  to  reel,  8.  0.  Burm, 
— lal.  uoi/l-a,  sacpius  Tibiaia. 


WAU 

WAUrK.t.    Wkll.    iWUt/'lflv.— A.  B.im4,[«U> 

VAUCHia.  ii4).  ftdiDV  ud  rr«ur<  lAUitL  Ala 
•■pl.wKi-wilimreiliillnlintliupjiiiii^  u,  "kiuHiU 
driD-     Ett<K  Uuff. 

WAL'COUt,   iv<M.j  *<<).      BauBii;.  Clfiln.— Dun 

n  WAVCUI-K,  g.  «.     1.  To  nnn  tlUB  ««« ta  Udn  U 
nIktDC,  Ilka  •  roiu>(  cblld,  Cljan.  '  I.  "Ts  nil 
after  a  tallri»4  munwi;  Kaudtltnf,  nDUat,  jc 
tfoll.  Kmyd.      A  nclMrD 


Uqald.II.      £«wy.     Mru. 

WiCKCTMBSS,  (.     CWIeVB 

n-WAtntn.  4.     r«  Mm.  (a  •glial..     Omtlai.- 

WaCK-MUA,  WADLS4IU, 

A.  S,  wt^.don,  5uctnn. 

WArKKIFE,  vr«ajrr.«*. 

!<>«••(      Octaid.    V.  Wirrii. 

Wall  0,4      A«iu .  uaMa 

W*■VB^  ..     A  «.l  cT  dag  -t  .ona  («>i>a  tn  hrtf 

kaum,  ■aHiiif  tli*  Dour  which  li  KvlUrnl  ui  ih> 

r<iKai;L,>.  «.     1.   TalBo* 

auUim  g«.,  Boio,     IHi.  a><i»  l«  Ui=  i.ia*  villi 

fLO-auU*.       i*™<rf„^. 

«.  lF«Wf. 

l*l.»i«r*     3.  Thlawart 

Uwi  k>a*r  muloa  af  Oia  ij' 

•rholiotorpan'Td  ■Uh  A: 

liapt  (nwi  Tint.  IK|(/M«a.  lutUare,  UceaUH  ul  lU 

*-..v.7a,T.M*l. 

leuierjr  motion. 

WAri^fuwrj.  jui»«(*..r 

■  T«  WAVKH,  Wins,  •.  n.    1.  To  vaaitr.     Wvnt. 

-A.  a  ..aim  -i^.lU.t 

— Frtm  A.  8.  »V-*«*  W.      S.  ro  "bfWi  Jljb. 

.»I<r.nj.      IraUM.,-!! 

»B0  dL^ue,  S     Ejn.  rar». 

V.  Wu*,» 

WADL».  ..     n*  plate  spa 

n.  WAUFU(.'i--'n.     To  w».«"(D  IL.'ai'r,  mi  tm.-, 

nAC-LII.a«.     Afllo:  Blmlil 

WACTLK,!.    AnllgfaltkUiifBiov.ibld.— A.S.«V0l, 

^tnUla-. 

WAUOH.  W*DC«.  (Ul/.      1,  Cnplouaal  U  the  tMt^ 

ro  WArsBB.  a.  a.     Ta  nM 

uuiESiin  ;  n*.  8.     Jntnt.  ljmlt.~Tm.  woWJW, 

WACB.a<(.     Wana-      T.  W* 

WAim...     UaagnhasBiAjal 

Ulketra.ll.S,    Su.nitdtful.    a,  InansnlHOM, 

•pniK      V.  WiU.  ,. 

bjul  ^  (onhlB) :  >h  »nwA  /iiifc  Iook  or  diHntiH; 

n.  Willi.,  a.     Tooj«d. 

pcopl..  *»,.      tr^^LiaoioanDiiionlnlhliKnia. 

hWb.i«l,-er"l-l.iali«.d."«. 

WAIIR,*.  a.     TVOTCRoBeiM 

Ura.     iJolW-      V.  WilP. 

WAUB-FOR-TOS-WXAII.  •«. 

reWAUK.  W^DLi,  Will,  •.  a.     1.  TofnUcloili,8-^ 

ing;  U.i*l.j,»l(B.     raiu>.(k 

pion.  iMfct.     eamtt.—fa.  0.  •mUca.  Krlit.  ii«l<*- 

W.oa. 

«■-     a.TomikadliuBaniliiiktted.tL     J.  To  rtwl« 

WACr.  t.     A  bordui   •arin 

ealloui :  w  the  loo/ or  palm  b^  •«*'">  vurk,  B- 

Tkrra.. 

WAW.  iMTfJ      Pthao.  AbtiC 

wollfll.  S, 

WAW.  i.    Wan;    ri.  Ma, 

ThWAUK.B.».     l^w*loh.S,     ».  W.« 

WW.  «*,  *  PL  .UMU 

It  W4UKRN.  ».  a.     To  thMUac,  Abenl,     PttUr« 

WAW,  ..      »all,fc.|l.  MM 

n  langiugi,  aa  In  KoldlDO. 


1;  at.  "Mir  Hctlr,  UuU  li 


WAUKBB,  WABU-Kiua*.  k 

WADKKB.  a.     A     al  ih^M  i 
4*nac  sl«t>t,  B.~A.  &«a     . 

WAUKTRttK.   a^.       AMa  ■■  «*  , 
t^pj  IkUt  Bv*.   bat  IH^ 


•■  &>/WiM.     Ibaaa 


a  awy  ^^  wiot,  ill»w^  4» 


I 


WAW 


eo6 


WEO 


Blue 


WAR,   f.      A  wooer.      PMit  Plajf.^k.   8 
id. 
iWARD, «.     The  rangoard.    Barbour. 
^WAWTIK,  V.  n.     To  be  Ticant ;  for  Yaik. 

"^Wn^tod^.    Not  well  knit    Dim6ar.    Y.Wmwwih. 

'WAWL,  e.  ».    To  look  wildly.     V.  Waul,  ». 
TAWB,  «.  jrf.     Waw$  4if  cAeeie,  the  crust,  espedally 
^bmX  roimd  the  width,  Aberd. ;  obTtonslj  q.  the  wdUt. 

▲WSPBR, «.     Uncertain.     jl6«rd.  Btff. 
"AWTAKIN,  «.     The  act  of  remoring  or  carryiBg  off. 
^««  The  wavMkin  wraDgoaly,"  4c.     Ab.  Reg. 

,  AX-BXKNIL,  WAZBH-KiaiTBL.  An  indurated  gland, 
^"or  haid  gathering,  which  doea  not  snpparate ;  often 
**iB  dM  neek,  or  in  the  armpiu  of  growing-peraons,  8. 

■^'Azn.A^.   y.  wabii. 

^■BMAIR,  adv.     Moreorer.     Y.  Uma. 

mm,  Wn,  Wia,  f.      CoiUoined  with  litOl;  1.  Aa 

B  dMMting  time ;  aa,  *'  He  slept  a  litUl  wey."    Barb. 

■  1.  In  relation  to  pteee.      Wynt.     8.  As  expressing 
DimoUu. 
1.  A  shoit  while,  8.     Bamaaif.     S.  In  a 

B  ■light  degree,  8. 

ttfS^  Wbb,  Wib,  cut/.  1'  Small ;  little,  8.   JTenrysone. 

(  S.  Mean ;  aa,  "  wee  fowk,**  people  of  the  lowest  rank, 

f  O^rdes.  8.  Mean,  applied  to  eondoot;  as,  "That 
was  Tory  wee  in  him,"  ibid. 

iinBAM-ILL,  t.    The  belly-ache.     V.  Wambb. 

IjfBAM,  Wbbabb,  t.     A  child,  8.     Sou.     Q.  wee  one, 

k  ^fooo.  with  little  one,  8.  id. 

fIfSAMLT,  adj.      VeeUe;  slender;  ill-grown,  Fife. 

f  Perhapa  from  8.  aeean,  a  child. 

ta  WBAB,  V.  a.     To  conduct  to  the  fold,  or  any  other 

f  aadoam^  with  caution,  8.;  as,  "  8tand  on  that  side, 
•nd  vear  that  cow ;  m  kep  her  here.**    **  Wear 

i   then  cannily,  dinn«  drire  them,**  8. 

1^  WIAB  <nf,  or  efft  «.  a.  To  ward  off,  8.  "  The 
laiies  should  wear  the  lads  cf^  them,"  i.  e.  keep 

I    tbcBB  at  a  distance,  Oall. 

fV  WSAR  in,  V.  a.    1.  To  gather  in  with  cautl<»,  as 

I    a  shepherd  conducts  his  flock  into  the  fold,  8.     The 

I  Mwe-bugktt.  —  Tent,  weer-en,  propulaure.  S.  As  a 
neut.  9.  to  more  slowly  and  cautiously. 

lb  WSAB  imbjft  v.  n.  To  move  towards  a  ^aee  with 
flantion,  8.     JZoet**  Hdenere. 

fb  ¥rXAR  vp,  or  Up  Wbib,  v.  o.  seems  to  have  been 
OBOd  as  signifying  the  caution  employed  by  a  thief  in 
driving  home  the  cattle  he  had  stolen.     MaM.  P. 

^D  WXAR,  V.  a.  To  guard  ;  to  defend,  8.  A.  Mimt. 
Bord.    y.  Wbb,  Wbbb,  v. 

fVWSAR,  Wbib,  v.  a.  To  stop,  Bozb.— A.  8.  wer- 
4aei,  prohibere.  Perhaps  the  same  with  ITeor,  to 
ffoard. 

^RAR,  Wbib,  «.  Force ;  reatraini,  Rozb.-— A.  8.  waer, 
aepimentom. 

'  To  WEAR,  V.  «.  To  last;  to  endure;  as,  '*That 
hame-made  cliUth  tpeart  wed,"  8. 

PHBAR,  «.  Apparel ;  clothing.  *'  Breiy-day  wear^** 
one's  common  dress,  8. 

Pb  WEAR,  V.  a.  **  Wear  ike  jetcket.  This  phrase 
alludes  to  a  custom,  now,  we  beliere,  obedete,  by 
which,  on  paying  a  certain  fee,  or  otherwise  making 
tnterest  with  the  huntsman  of  the  Caledonian  Hunt, 
any  eitlsen  aspirant,  whose  rank  did  not  entitle  him 
to  become  a  member  of  that  high-born  society,  might 
beodme  entitled  to  the  fleld-priTileges  of  the  Hunt, 
and,  aaooog  others,  waa'tolefalad  to  wiar  tke/ocM 
«r  tba  otder."    €H.  AmHq. 

■bWBAmTM***-  toUB§^;m9taffo&a^n,B. 


Jh  WXART  on^v.  a.     1.  To  become  weary  of,  8.     2. 

To  long  for,  Roxb. — A.  8.  werian,  fatigare. 
WSART,  a^.     1.  Feeble ;  as,  a  weary  baim^  a  child 

that  is  declining,  8. — A.  8.  ffoerig,  lassus.     8.  Yexa- 

tlons;  causing  trouble,  8. — A.  8.  verig,  malignus. 

Gl.  8ibb.   3.  Vexed ;  sorrowfuL   Ritton.  4.  Tedious, 

8.     Talee  lif  My  Landlord. 
WE  ART  FA*.      An  imprecation,  8.  B.  and  8.  A. 

tkueon  and  Oad.      Literally,  a  curse  6^<U,  from 

Wary,  to  curse,  q.  ▼. 
WEARIFUL,  o^;.     1.  Causing  pain  or  trouble ;  pron. 

weari/owt  8.      Ptrote.      8.    nresome  in  a  great 

degree,  Ayrs.    Steam-Boat. 
WEART  ON.     An  Imprecation,  equiralent  to  Weary 

fa\  a     2VUet  c/  My  Landlord. 
WBA8SS8,  t.  pL     A  species  of  breeching  [brechem  f] 

for  the  nodes  of  work-horses,  Orkn.    Barry.— -Sn.  O. 

loose,  Isl.  vaeif  a  bundle  of  twigs. 
WEATHER,  t.     A  fall  of  rain  or  snow,  accompanied 

with  boisterous  wind,  Roxb. — Isl.  vedr,  vedur,  tem- 

pestas. 

•  WEATHER,  t.  Fkir  weaiker,  flattery.  *•  If  heOl 
no  du'd  [do  it]  by  fair  weoMer,  he'll  no  du'd  by 
foul,"  ProT.  Roxb.  If  you  cannot  prerail  with  him 
by  coaxing,  you  will  not  by  sererity.— O.  E.  to  make 
fair  weatkerf  to  flatter.     Y.  Nabbb. 

WEATHER-GAW,  «.  1.  Part  of  one  side  of  a  rain- 
bow, &  €faU.  Enqfd.  A  tooth,  Nant.  2.  Any 
change  in  the  atmosphere,  known  ftrom  experience  to 
presage  bad  weather,  8.  Pirate.  8.  Any  day  too 
good  for  the  season,  indicating  that  it  will  be  suc- 
ceeded by  bad  weather,  8.  4.  Metaph.  any  thing  so 
uncommonly  farourable,  as  to  seem  an  Indication  of 
a  rererse,  Aberd.  Meama.  Monr&t  Eaped.  Y. 
Wbddib-oaw. 

WBATHER-OLEAM,  t.    Edin.  Mao.     Y.  Wbooib- 

OLIM. 

WBATHERIB,  Wbathbepu',  a^j.     8tormy,  Roxb. 

•  WSAYE,  V.  a.  and  ».  To  knit;  applied  to  stock- 
in^i,  Ac  Pron.  ITyee,  Aberd.  In  Fife  they  say, 
**  to  wori;  stockings." 

WEAYER,  Wttbb,  Wbbktbb,  s.    A  knitter  of  stock- 
ings, Aberd. 
WEAYIN,  «.     A  moment,  Aberd.    Joam.  Lond. — 

A.  8.  ie(^efui,  breathing ;  as  we  say,  in  a  brtaik,  8. 
WBAZLE-BLAWING,  t.     A  disease  which  seems  to 

baTO  its  existence  only  In  the  imaginations  of  the 

superstitious.     Y.  CArnuL 
WEB,  «.     The  oorering  of  the  entrails ;  the  cawl,  or 

omentum,  8.— Isl.  vef-a^  inwOlTere. 
WEBSTER,  «.     1.  A  wearer,  8.  A.  Bor.     Ferguseon. 

— A.  8.  webbestret  textrix,  a  female  wearer.    2.  A 

spider,  because  of  the  web  it  weares  for  catching  its 

prey,  8.     Y.  Wabbtbe. 
WECHE,  t.     A  witch.     BeUenden.—A.   8.  wttoo, 

wieeey  id. 
WBCHT,  Wbiort,  Wbost,  t.     1.  An  instrument  for 

winnowing  com,  made  of  sheep's  skin.  In  the  form  of 

a  slere,  but  without  holes,  8.  Bann<Uyne  P.  Burnt. 

— Belg.  eeefter,  a  fanner ;  from  Oerm.  weeA-en,  Ten- 

tum  facere.    2.  A  sort  of  tambourin.     Evergreen. 
WBCHT,  Wbcbit,  t.     1.  Weight,  8.     2.  The  standard 

by  which  any  thing  is  weighed,  8. 
To  WBCHT,  V.  a.     To  weigh,  8. 
To  WBCHT,  9.  a.  To  fan  ;  to  winnow,  Buchan.  Tarrat. 
WBCUTFUL,  t.     Aa  much  as  a  weekt  can  contain,  8. 

pron.  wecft^/bie. 
WBCHTT,o4^.     BxpenalTe.   ActtJa.rL    AweAty 

diteMoru  is  a  aaroMo  full  of  impoitank  matter. 


weuuBRBOCK.  >.     Tl.ianw 
WKUDKH  OAW,   WlDUIUI  mil 


Bub— St.  uitdirjiia. 


WEEUU:.!.      «n*r«>«n«ii^ 
WKMiUtlt.  (.     o«*  BlxivaMli 

WKIL  TO  PAaSL.      Id  tatj  Anw 


t.       ClHU  ikT  nrv  Ibi 

U  HD  In  Ui<  l>lllGhti.t 


;    WlU»CK.f. 


•Bl.-  8- 
.Oct,  in 


WEDK,  jM.porl.      Wttdtd;  ■■,  " 
WKDKlil,  1.(4,     WUha.      ITol/oa 


(II,  Eil'b. 


VKttiVLT,  40^.  Ilai 


WidowUoofl,     ..(tr.  Z>Mi.  a*c.    Corr. 


ITEKACK.  J. 


.  A.ii'jilniMi/aii.S.D.    fiiwU 

,  .-0.     i■ol.^l»^'a. 

hi.  '  £.r  Camilt.     T.  Wr. 
A  vtaol;.  UikIuid.   Tami,- 

A  child,  S.  a.     fiylor'i  A. 


WKEBO.  ».     Common  rijnroit,B. 
VEE  CllKEEK,  WtK  BtrrH.     A  childlUi  fin;,  li 
■hich  !»>>.  (lulDg  ibrnBlni  bMk  M  iMck,  uil    : 


I 


WEF 


607 


WEI 


AhbU.    Y.  Waff, 


t,irT,t.     Woof.     V.  Wirr. 
■pit,  t.     A  tlfiial  by  variiif . 

■adf. 
lEAW,  ^Mferf.     **  A  ei7  which  displeasei  hones,** 

^,  adj.      M«an;   despicablie,  Annandale.      This 

lytBt  merely  a  meUph.  sease  of  the  adj.  m  signify- 

i^nttte.    y.Ws. 

JfST,  ••  a.    Tothrov.    IFoIZocc.— Teat.  lo^A-en, 

ijiOTeft* 

|lfXT,  V.  a.    To  bewail.     ITa/taef.— Teat,  weeft-eti, 

erj  as  a  child,  Tsirire. 

TAQS,  «.     The  charge  made  for  weiffkina  goods. 
toCt  Cka.  I. 

-BBODDIS,  f.  pL     Boards  osed  for  weighing. 

, wwloKet. 

nCHB,  «.     A  witch.     AUrd.  Reg. 

^  WUD,  «.  a.     To  become  farious.     Y.  Wtoo. 

K,  mi^.  Various ;  synon.  yood.  Dunbar. 
;  Wkis,  «.  1.  A  Icind  of  ferer  to  which  women 
\n  diildbed,  or  noises,  are  sa^Ject,  8.— Germ.  weiiU, 
ir  WiiU,  corresponds  to  Fr  aecablit  as  signifying  that 
isne  is  oppressed  with  disease.  2.  A  fit  of  the  ague, 
Tvaedd. 

XID,  L.  tkeid,  region.  Oawan  and  Gd.  Y.  Tnini. 
'Mfis,  WsTis,  «.  pi.  A  balance  with  scales  for 
wdghing.  Ljfndi.—X,  8.  waeg,  Tent  waegkct  libia, 
tniCina. 

I  'WJBIV,  «.  a.     To  weave  ;  part  pa.  wetff,  woven. 
Mhmglat.'^A.  8.  lee/nm,  8a.  O.  loar/to-a,  id. 
mOH-BAUK,  «.     1.  A  balance,  8.     FergyM$<m.    2. 
One  is  said  to  be  in  the  weigk-bttukt^  when  in  a  state 
•f  tndecision,  S.— Tent.  waeek-UUdc^  scapos  librae. 
rXIGHT,  Wbqbt,  «.     A  kind  of  si«Te.     Y.  Wscnr. 
s  'WXIGBT,  V.  a.     1.  To  weigh,  8.    S.  To  harden  ; 
to  oppress,  8.     BaHlie. 
rBIGHT8,  «.  pi.     Scales.  8.     Z.  Boyd, 
fJUK,  WitK,  «.      A  comer  or  angle.     The  vieiks  t*/ 
tt«  meiiU,  the  comers  or  sides  of  ft,  8.     The  weik  */ 
tt««c,  the  corner  of  it,  8.      J?a«iMy.— 8a.  G.  wik, 
•Dgalaa,  Ofgen  wtib,  the  comer  of  the  eye. 
0  Buro  BT  TBI  \l'iciK8  OF  TBI  If  ooffB.     To  keep  the 
last  hold  of  any  thing  ;  to  keep  hold  to  the  utmost. 
MUk,  Bruu't  Soul-Ckmjtrmatitn. 
fMSL,  t.     An  eddy.     Y.  'W'bi.b. 
fXlL,  t.     Proicperity  ;  advaotafre.     Jhtiff. 
fWlLt  Wels,  yr'iLi.B,  ad9.     Yery ;  as,  *'  It's  treiZ 
anM  and  worn."     Wynt.     Y.  Vbil. 
rXIL-AT-UIMSEL,  adj,     1.   Becorered ;  2.  An 
animal  or  person  giown  stout,  (Just  recoT.)  Ehetl. 
PSIL-BDILT,  a4j.     Strongly  made,  8.    Saaton  and 
Gael. 

i  WBILD,  V.  a.  1.  To  obtain,  by  whatever  meanic 
JHmglat.  2.  To  enter  on  possvksion  of  an  estate. 
BaHmuT. 

rxILDING,  port,  pr.     Bp.  Ftirta  en  the  Rev.     Ap- 
{larently  "running  wild,"  or  "  bewlldning  himself. ** 
'XIL-FAUR'T,  a4j.    Well-fa voured  ;  having  a  hand- 
aomeorpooilly  Miii>eAi«nce,  8.     Jlinstr.  Bt>rd. 
rSIL-FAURTLIE,    adv.      1.    Ilandbomtly,  8.      2. 
Avowedly,  as  opposed  to  any  clandeKtine  measure,  8. 
8.  •*  With  II  pood  grace,"  8.     GL  Shirr. 
rXIL-FAURTNEFS,  $.     nandboroenesn,  8. 
rXIL-GAITIT,  part.  adj.     A  term  applied  to  a  horse 
that  Is  thoroughly  broke,  S. 
rKILHEAD,  i.     The  vortex  of  a  whirlpool,  8. 
rxiL  IS  ME.     Happy  am  I,  8. 
'XIL  IS  TOW.     Happy  are  you.     Ifndtey.—A.  8. 
sad,  «oel<,  bene ;  Eu.  G.  loaetef  mifft  0 1  m«  feliccm. 


WEILL,  WM^  a4j,  1.  Well :  in  health,  8.  HilTeel, 
well,  North.**  Grose.  2.  SolBciently  dressed,  ap- 
plied to  meat  "  Is  the  denner  weeiT*  Is  it  ready 
to  be  served  up  f  Clydes.  Roxb.     A .  <Sco^'«  PoemM. 

WEILL,  a4/.  Many.  17ar6ottr.— Germ,  vtei,  Belg. 
«el,  id. 

WEILL,  Ukill,  «.  1.  Prosperity.  Fount.  Dee.  Suppl. 
2.  A  benefit  Aber±  Sep.  Chancer  \i&e%  weU  for 
wealth,  prosperity.  —  A.  8.  weta,  prospeiitas.  Y. 
Wbil,  f. 

WEIL,  «.     A  calf.     Acts  Ja.  VI.      Y.  YsiL. 

WEILL- FARAND,  o^;.  Having  a  goodly  appearance. 
Y.  Fiaisn. 

WEILr^HEARTIT,  at^.    Not  dejected,  8. 

WEILL-WAIL'D,  a<;.  Well  chosen ;  cautiously  se- 
lected :  often  applied  to  language.  JBaauay,  ChrUft 
Kirk, 

WEILL-WAL'D,  adj.     Well  chosen.     Y.  Walk,  «. 

WEILL-WILLAR,  «.     A  friend  ;  a  well-wisher.   PUt. 

WEILL-WILLIE,  Wsill-wilut,  adj.  Liberal;  not 
niinraidly,  8.  ITiuid.— 8a.  G.  wadtoiUig,  A.  & 
mfdlMtUlenda^  bene^'olos. 

WEILNE38,  «.  The  state  of  being  in  good  healih, 
Clydes. 

WEII^PAID,  adj.  Well  satisfied;  well-punished, 
Bochan,  Mearos.     Y.  iLL-PAin. 

WEII^PLT-ON,  adj.  WeU  dressed,  8.  Portiitiet  o/ 
Nigd. 

WEIL  TO  LIYE.  1.  In  easy  circumstances,  8.  2. 
Tipf7  ;  hsif  seas  over. 

WEIN,  «.     L.  «(«»,  stain,  q.  v.     Barbour. 

WEIR,  «.  IVeir  of  la%9,  the  act  of  a  person,  charged 
with  a  debt  of  which  there  is  no  legal  evidence  ;  who 
gives  a  pledge  to  clear  himself  of  it,  in  the  next  court, 
by  his  own  oath,  supported  by  the  oaths  of  five  com- 
purgators, who  shall  attest  their  belief  that  he  swears 
truly.  Stat.  Ja.  I.  It  is  ^oon.  with  the  E.  foren- 
sic phrase.  Wager  r/Law,  and  L.  B.  vadiare  leoem. 
The  E.  phiase  is  from  0.  Fr.  gagiere^  an  engagement, 
a  pledge ;  ours  from  A.  8.  UMere^  foedus,  pactum ; 
whence  waer-lporA,  u:er4>orh^  fidejussor,  sponsor. 

WEIR,  «.  War.  Wxib-mm,  Wcib-bobs,  Wiiblt, 
Wbib-waix.    Y.  Webb. 

WEIR,  «.  A  hedge.  Galloway  ;  used  as  rynon.  with  S. 
Fmee.     Davidion'i  Seai.—&\i.  G.  iraer-to,  tueri. 

To  WEIR,  V.  a.  To  herd  ;  to  keep ;  to  watch  over, 
Roxb. 

H«  tctko'd  hi«  tyk*  ayont  the  dyk«. 
▲ltd  l»d  It  W0tr  thcooni.— OW  Song. 

Y.  Wbb,  Ac.  also  WxiB,  v.  to  guard. 

WEYR,  i.     Spring.    Y.  YiiB, 

WEIR,  «.  A  teim  including  cows  and  ewes  giving 
millc,  Roxb.  It  is  used  only  by  very  old  people. 
Percy'i  Bedlads.-^Vfcm  A.  8.  waer,  sepimvntum. 

WEIR-BUSE,  «.  A  partition  between  cows,  Cljdes. ; 
q.  a  partition  for  defence.     Y.  Bess. 

WEIRl),  Wbbd,  Wbbdb,  Wxian,  t.  1.  Fate,  8. 
Wynloum.  2.  Prediction.  P.  Buck.  Dial.— A.  S. 
utyrdt  fatum,  vyrde,  parcae.  8.  It  is  u.'«d  in  the 
sense  of/oc/,  as  denoting  something  that  naily  takes 
place.  **  After  word  comes  weird.  Fuir  fall  them 
that  call  me  madam,"  8.  Prov.  Kelly.  4.  Fate  is 
aiRO  pcffoniflfd  under  the  name  of  H^etrd.     Montg. 

7o  WEIRD,  WxKBi*,  V.  a.  1.  To  destine.  P.  Buch. 
Dial.  2.  To  predict  Minttr.  Bord.  3.  To  makf 
liable  to  ;  to  place  in  the  state  of  being  exposed  to 
any  moral  or  physical  evil,  ibid. 

WKIRDIN,  WuBMiL  — •    -rf*-     ibnnlcyed  for  the 

,  porpoaaordtf' 


"sasi 


WKtST,  t.     ThimL     >bail.Jtv. 

n   WKIT,    ».   a.      To  IMlIs  Irniulrj.— A,  t 

WBIT,  WiiT,  (.    II.^a  ;  nuiB.  8.    itoiwli 


,;«,■■  II'.  ..In  u. 


WBU'liMK-nAHE,  >  1.  Kcpid  piuenMluibiM 
whVD  hliF  ruicnihff  ilDoreMbi  bndvfrwini,  S,  'i- h 
A&|iiti  M  CDiniHilaliDD  BiDonf  ihi  nclfhbAuH  ^  . 


MKF  ■>  ITrlc     ArauTi  < 


WELLK.  ). 
WKLI-KY,  T 


WELlrUSASS,     I 


WaUerb.  rttfit. 


B.      WtU-kmH. 


TO  WBLTKK.  h  a.      I.  V^mO. 
WKLTKItKII,  W*i.nuB,a.     <ip 


A.  &  «■<«■.  tUtMtrm. 

Tg  WBKDtK.  ■.  ■•     To  bwi.      | 
WKNK,  «.      AM  wm^   iliiiiTiHiM 


WENfc, 

fWifJoi— A.  S. 
n.WI^G.t.a.   Te: 
WKNMHO.     Jlar« 


».  » 


arlho(n|ti}0(  Wrnlosn  la  ■ 


1.    a  «: 

1.      4.  . 
.4ttl3 


.  Wn,   Wtia,   Wri^  , 


WEB 


609 


WHA 


V.  a.     ToewM,     BttUndm,     T.Wabt, 

.     1.  Infirm  from  dlieaM.    BdUndm,    2. 
1  a  political  sense,  ib.    Y.  Wbabt. 

Wbkkt,  Wtbeib,  v.  a.     1.  To  sfcianfle. 
2.  To  fforiy.      WftU.—Ttnt.  vf&rph-tnt 
re. 

Vexation,  Orkn.— A.  8.  wtriff,  exeerabtlis. 
}f  i.  Cart.  Aberd,  This  may  signify 
lent— L.  B.  wara,  modosaffri  apod  Anglos. 
y  signify  estimation,  from  A.  8.  «ssr,  pro- 
•Itis  aestimatio. 

«.    A  maligner.    DouffUu,     T.  Wbet,  f . 
,  Wbetbe,  f.     1.  a  warrior.     Oohmm  and 
An  antagonist.    Doug. 
V.  n.    To  ache.     V.  Wabk. 
V.  It.     To  work.     V.  Wibk. 
Work.      ITaUooe.— Belf.  work,  A.  8. 

IE,  Waikloom,  f.     A  working  tool.     T. 

Y,  «.     A  tradoanan ;  as  a  ftoldmlth.    AeU 


B.  varUL     T. 


ij,    Warily.    DouoUu. 
r.      KnaTO.      Kemud^. 


I, «.     Proriidon  laid  ip  In  a  gairison.    T. 

LB,  «.     A  miser.     DoM^ot.— A.  8.  geem, 
)nipar.  tfeemor,  8ii.  O.  «0on»-a»  to  defend. 

BTOft. 

T,  V.  a.    To  make  war  npon.    BorftoiM'.—* 
er,  an  anny. 

iT,  V.  a.    To  curse.    T.  Wabt. 
adj.    Tme.     Y.  Wabbat. 
SNT,  Ykbbatmbmt,  i.    Truth.    ITaOaee.— 
BMfit,  in  troth. 
i.     Y.  Wabd  and  Wabsbl. 
ij.     Insipid.     Y.  Wabsob. 
\  V.  n.    To  wrestle.    Y.  Wabsbll. 
B, «.    Uncertain.      Wjfntomn. 
I,  «.  jil.    Accomplishments ;  parUcnlariy  in 
0  music.   Aberd.  Btg, — Fr.  vtrhte,  '* worth, 
I,"  Cotgr. 

.    Fate.     For  weird.     Hemytone. 
t,  adj.    If  ore  worthy.    Wallace. — Hoes.  O. 
nrorthy. 

'T8AB,  «.    A  Tisor.     WaUaee. 
E-ALMXRT.  An  ambiy  for  holding  Tessds^ 
.  Cone, 

E,  V.  a.     To  wash,  8.    Ihuolat. 
I.    Stale  urine.    Y.  Wabb. 
L^   YxsCBBLL,   f.     1.   A  Tessel;  a  ship, 
2.  A  collectire  term  denoting  all  the  plate, 
u  used  at  table  in  a  great  house.  Chalmeri't 

Te  shall,  8.    Blaekw.  Mao.  , 

idv.     GanUously.     WaU.     Y.  Ybsib. 
).  a.    1.  To  examine.    2.  To  visit.    Aberd, 
YxsiB. 

^assbl,  adv.     Westward,  &     Cfuf  Mann. 
•.  a.    To  rest ;  to  inrest ;  part.  pa.  wettitf 
Act.  Dom.  Cone. 

A  fish-spear.  Loth. 
>,  WBsnjv,  o^;.    Western,  8.     Wallace. 

>SB,  f.      An  inhaMtBBt  of  the  weit  of 
B.     OwikrttMem. 


BeigSkukOet. 


WIT  FINOBB.    With  a  flBall  effbrt. 

WETHT, «.     A  halter.     W^ntomn.     Y.  WiUbiB. 

WBTIN0,  «.    Knowledge.    Sir  (7a«oan.— A.  &  weot- 

an,  to  know. 
WBUOH,  f .     Wo ;  misehief.     Y.  Wouoh. 
To  WBYIL,  V.  n.     To  wriggle.     Y.  Wbtfil. 
WEWLEOK,  «.     An  instrument  for  making  ropes  of 

straw,  for  thatching  corn-stacks,  Teviotd.  Eskdale, 

Ettr.    For.   also   ITeieloaJk.       QJuon.   Thraw-crookf 

Wyle,  Wjflie.    Y.  Wtlb,  t. 
WBWPIT,  part.  pa.     Bound.     **  The  neif  weiepa  up 

with  blak  Tifge  thred.»     .i6erd.  Reg.    Y.  Beaw- 

BtBT,  and  Oop,  v. 
To  WEX,  V.  a.     To  rez ;  to  disturb.     Act.  Audit. 
W£Z,  pron.    Us ;  in  some  places,  we,  Orkn.— 8u.  O. 

Oft,  Isl.  OMM. 

*a*  WH.  For  words  not  found  here,  see  Qvh. 

WH,  changed  into  F  in  the  northern  counties  of  8.  Y. 
Fat,  profi. 

WHA,  pron.  Who,  need  as  an  Indeflnita  designation 
of  a  penon.     OcM.  Xncffd. 

WHAAL8,  t.  pi.  Long  unbroken  wanei^  Bhetl. 
Whales? 

WHAAP,  Whap,  f.     A  curlew.    Y.  QiniAiP,  Qvbadp. 

WHAAP-NBB,  «.  The  auld  whaap-nA.  Y.  Wbaup- 
vbb. 

To  WHAOK,  V.  «.  To  quack,  Booth  of  8.  Hogg.— 
Isl.  kuakf  garritus  avium. 

WHAOKBR,  t.  Any  thing  uncommonly  large  of  its 
kind,  Dumfr.;  syn.  Whxpper,  It  seems  to  be  of  the 
same  origin  with  Wkamkt  v,  q.  something  that  has 
power  to  give  a  stroke. 

WHAB,  pron.  Who ;  the  pronunciation  of  Boxb.  and 
other  southern  counties.    Hogg.    Y.  Qvba. 

WHAILINO,  «.  "  A  lashing  with  a  rope's  end,  ftrom 
the  name  of  a  rope  called  a  wJkito^ifM^  used  In  fishing 
for  vfhala."    GdU.  EncytA. 

To  WHAI8H,  V.  n.  To  wheeae  as  one  who  has  taken 
oAld,  Boxb.  This  term  is  not  exactly  ^ynon.  with 
Whaide^  or  VFAecefe,  as  the  latter  denotes  a  shriller 
and  more  continued  wheeling  than  WhaUk, 

To  WHAISK,  Wbmk,  v.  n.  1.  To  speak  with  a  husky 
▼oice ;  to  speak  with  difficulty  ttom  any  affection  in 
the  throat,  Boxb.  2.  To  emit  a  noise  like  one  who 
strives  to  dislodge  any  thing  that  has  stnck  in  his 
throat ;  to  hawk,  Tweedd. ;  tynon.  HaA,  8.  Also 
expl.  **  to  gasp  violently  for  breath,"  ibid. 

WHAI8KIN, «.  The  act  of  speaking  with  soeh  a  voice, 
Tweedd. 

WHAI8LB,  Whbaslb,  «.  The  wheesing  sound 
emitted  by  the  lungs,  when  one  has  a  severe  cold,  8. 

To  WHAI8LE,  Whoslb,  v.  n.  To  wheese  in  breath- 
ing, S.     Pop.  BaU.—%VL.  O.  Isl.  Aioaet-a,  id. 

WHAM,  «.  A  wide  and  flat  glen,  usually  applied  to  one 
through  which  a  brook  runs,  Tweedd.  Y.  Qubam, 
and  Wbaum. 

WHAM,  Wbaum,  f.  A  blow,  8.  B.  fiHnfier.— IsL 
Avt'm,  motus  celer. 

To  WHAMBLB,  v.  a.    To  overturn^  Fife.  Y.  Qvbxmlb. 

WUA&ILE,  «.  The  state  of  being  turned  upside  down, 
Ayrs.     OaJLi. 

WHAMPLB,  i.  A  stroke ;  a  blow,  Tweedd.  Bynon. 
Wkap.    Bride  Lam. 

WHAN-A'-BB,  Whxv-a'*bb,  ad/o.  However ;  notwith- 
standing, Loth.  8. 0.  The  Hamft  Rig.  A  low  term, 
compounded  of  token,  oU,  and  be^  q.  althonnh  aH  fte, 
or  should  be  so. 

WHANG,  f.  1.  A  thong,  8.  2.  A  slice,  8.  8.  **  A 
Mow,  or  ntlMT  a  lash  with  a  whip."    9M.Wmevd, 


^^^^^■^^^^■I^H 

WHA                                 &10                                     WS^I 

nilAjlBO,-.-      1.  Toflc,:  tomnoje,*      a.  T» 

n  wnXAK.  Wm.  ._  ^    L* 

DUiaBwnlnl»f«»«»lmS     jl.  SmUM-i  rain      V. 

•taiM.  K  1.  Ta  •WAMUwni 

Quaxiia. 

lifter  duUIMVu 

WHANU-BIT.  ■,     *bni1l«ni*Horl«il»^.|.r»m.0j 

wnBAK.  Wan.  <^      n     11  il.  | 

■>  4l>tliif:ul>l»d  rrDBDraoM,  TfMv,  ud  rBbifii 

rbwuKArt*    T-ir»ir 

WUKEOCK*-      I.  4*ki*;aaa 

ftW«*KK.Mi      1.  Tob«i:  toBoi,  kailt     Bpi. 

IfkoAb.      BhMMi-i    WarwiOt    CetUUtr.      1.    Ta 

•i-K.  TWilW.  Ir»ll7. 

cui  at  i»iii  peniBBk  TiHwiij, 

WUKKOa,*.     Ai*cB«#««M« 

WBANK,  ■-     A  nriilie :  Uu  ul  ol  tUtt))!),  |>nrp«1f 

wiUittw  Bii :  u  "■•>Aa<Ubsi»Uiil»li*ffciK-Kai». 

•Ueb  a  obatf  ta  1i  r  1  li    trA.    : 

nHANKEO.  1.      e«m>t).li>(  kr^oi    Uwa  tmuua. 

Ik.ib.;iTii0D.  mWV- 

wiiua,  f.    A  vhhiibm  K  rth  J 

WUAP.  t.     A  lUKi*  «  hlw,  nrtflU.— a  &  Ctoiqh 

n.>>UB.ma>  triCiv  «.  r- mt  ■ 

■  nidiltailtDkt«b1o>, 

wnKZLtcmrsK,  t.    a  mw*i 

WUiPIE...    lIw]u*AlaU.[rom<>dMp,a-dUp. 

t»^  tnl„,  cnMI..  iiMl  M«.  » 

tbifowi  Onn 

WIIEU.O,  t    .^ t-minl^lH 

WUtPtUt,  1.     Aor  IhUv  ci«Bli»  In  It*  klinl.  « 

I>j  WflRKMKS.  ■.  ■.      T»  (■«»■ 

pliilBU,  Roi^      ^rr«L  (TMa- 

DuiDtr.i    unm.   Wteckir.      Tlili  mdi  nsilj  i 

Yirftij  m  vroHw. 

too  aatb  lorn,  Sui.  ror.;  u  WI,<b,  B.     870011. 

Smr,  Bwr. 

lw«-ili™«  oAwni."  C(]<«A     I  i 

WH*TBN,fl<f.     Wh.lkli.ll  of.     V.  q™xim.». 

XA  i«Bi.      V    tir.n»«. 

WllKEN.i.     Qa»a,a«a.J^.« 

TbWUKP.  ....      I  To"r.i 

WHATY.iHe.     lodigtRnL.     WMiaura**'"" 

irhl.Un,3.  t  To«(n™».Bl_«B.a 

gmU«lj:ii,  r*aMa<«'(»W]um«ili™tn.W»f 

ITitaf-iai  it  lUr    Whit  uppanoot  hu  bil  &— 

«*«jJ<o'.»t»«p.-B.    aw  .4< 

Mo«.0-9iiA(fa»i,  IBuJt., 

TbWUksi-I*  ,.  .^      I,    ■.To.lt. 

WnATOnXHA&RIEDFlBET.    Ttl>  nut  0(  •  (UB* 

Vsii.  A-n,><i.-C   B.  dtBOm.  a  « 

41  ardi.     0<Ut.  Emyd. 

V.  R.I«.  ..  CAm. 

San.^yn.     r.  Bin, 

";.: 'v  "'  "■-.■^ 

T»  WttACB.  ..  a,     1.  T.  IhiiKk.  a     3.  To  ^^ 

p-                         \    ■   :                .  ,c  ftot. 

onlprli  U  mutind,  h<  !•  «,i<]  «  b.  t.^aOlt.  S.  *_ 

a.  UtUfb.  W  hina.      fianuy.      4.    71.  IrHiJi 

dwn,  wiui  iDlu-goiIlcei.     Ttii  pbiuB  1.  often  •p- 

pllcd  to  II  chnae,  B.  A,     ITlan;  li  ijti. 

:;!;::,„'■:,.,.:  -rfsi 

WUAUB,».    1.  AHian«n.k.;Ui.i.eloflb»K*U.B. 

a.    ».  A  Urge  dl«. 

pmnmicli.llt.nof  ■li.ii.   lrA«tf|Bl 

WHADM,  >.     1.  A  bnllow  put  <if  (  BM,  Itoib.     S. 

■ItHiAI.  btailuL-    Gaa.Mmitd. 

Per1n[«  oore  piDptrtr  ei|J,    "»  glto  •l»n  the 

lb  WDBBSR.  ,.  ».    TV,«i;>^, 

B«b. 

WDKEER,!.    A  cittkiM  BoaA,  AM 

Hiiil»llli.     S.  Bnnelimn  >  hnUow  In  one  hill  or 

WUKETIE.    QDUinit,    •«.      LMi 

ihrnhl.;,  Abtnl.  M'«ra>.     i^rMK  .1 

WHAUP,..     AcBrie-.     V.  Qdk«k, 

rt.^«,  t*.n«*i,..  U«.  .bUMN  M>  ^ 

Te  waAUP,  or  la  bi  Wnxurui,  b.  a.     To  ■■uci  ifat 

fDcmofliod^B.B. 

reWHACP,..!..    ToKod(onlipodi.S.B.    ejBon, 

Uih     fTiiTDcHilonTiimiiian* 

fllMtl,B. 

WBArP,  1.     Apod;.apnlo.&B.    8jM».  flwp. 

WUEEllEWUITJIIIEABII.t 

Staup,  S. 

roWHAUP,  «.  ft     Towb«ie,?ite, 

WHArp-NES,  WnJir-Ku,  1.     1.  The  be*k  cl «  euh 

do«U.  8.  D.     Pmnti  Jnmal. 

; 

WHArp-NKBBIT.  «(,-.      H.r>og  .  Inlw  DoH  Ull  tbt 

corlEw.  Ruib.     «Bllw.  Xxiyrl. 

WHACBIB...     Aml-gro-nrhim,  Adi- 

&    raylor'i&sliJViM. 

BM  ojoioo  01  iniM|^^H 

■ 

■■     ^^^H 

WHE 


611 


WHl 


Nf  «.  **Tlie  DoiM  carriage-wheels  make 
>Tiiig  fast"    OqU.  Snqfcl.-^u.  O.  tooet-o, 

;  «.    An  act  of  whiislng  prodnoed  by  flame, 

EZIE,  v.n,    V»  blaie  vith  a  whiisiDf  noise, 

B,  s.  A  Maie  accompanied  with  a  whissing 
»id. 

!ZIB,  «•  a.    To  steal  pease,  ibid. 

B,«.  The  act  erpolUoc  pease  bj  stealth,  ibid, 

JB, «.    The  act  of  wheesing,  8.  PsriU  <^Man. 

ISLI,  V. 

A-RUNO, «.  A  stick  used  for  lifting  a  large 
poteff  the  fire,  Ayrs.  Perhaps  a  corr.  of 
ng. 

OGH,  f.  An  eld  term  whldi  seems  to  have 
the  state  of  being  short-winded  ;  from  the 
ontain  with  S.  Wkuue.  Scng^  A  MiUoXnon 
— Iftl.  8a.  O.  Aieast-ii,  graTtter  anhelare. 
^LB,  V.  ».  Tb  wheedle,  Berwicks.  —  Isl. 
^  dedpere. 

BARD,  9.  The  white-throat,  eMrmai  tj/lvia, 
IRD,  «.  The  wood-lark,  Alanda  aitorra, 
Anarks.—  Whtiji  seems  the  same  with  lal. 
rlTa. 

ROP,  Whbt-D&at,  s.     a  petrifying  hole  in 
i,  resembling  an  nicer,  S.*0.    Surv,  Ayn, 
TB.  Wbbt-bb,  «.  Oynon.  with  ITAcy-drop,  ib. 
CIN,  s.     Szpl.  '*  UtcIj  ;  coy  motions,"  Bheti. 
Isl.  veUba,  rolTere. 

ST,  «.  A  tub  in  which  milk  is  curdled,  lan- 
Vrom  B.  IFAsy,  and  8.  iSay,  Saye, 
^BULLIONS,  f.  jpl.  formerly  a  common  dish 
ler  among  the  peasantry  of  8.  consisting  of 
7  prepared  by  collecting  all  the  porridge  left 
test,  which  was  beat  down  among  fresh  wkey, 
I  additional  quantity  of  oatmeal.— 8q.  O. 
7,  pnltis  liqoidloris  genus. 
\.  Perhaps  an  error  for  wfcrioeii,  who.  Sir 
—Sn.  O.  ImOken^  id. 

BB,  adv.  Howerer ;  after  alL  V.  Wbaia'-bi. 
£,  e.  n.    y.  Wbaiss. 
Wf  «.  «.    To  whistle  shrilly  as  plorers  do^ 

WOQQ. 

f  t.    A  weasel,  mnstela.  Loth. 
IB,  a4j.     Crafty;   knayish,  Clydes.— Isl. 
(,  decipere. 

NO,  i.    A  term  need  to  express  the  cry  of 
Tr^nkarft  Jgab, 
,  Whud,  v.  n.    To  fib,  8. 
rnuD,  «.    A  fslsehood  of  a  leas  direct  kind; 
ith,  &    Bwmt, 
,  V.  n.   To  more  nimbly  and  lightiy,  without 

8aa.  omd  Omd, 
bade  and  forret.    To  more  backwards  and 
I  with  a  quick  motion,  8. 
R,«.   Agustof  windfShetl.  The  term  is  used 
ense  by  Gawan  Douglas.    Y.  QuBinDsn,  «. 
,  a4j.    Unsteady  :  as,  a  wkiddy  wind,  i.  e. 
i  shifts  about,  Orkn. — Isl.  Avido,  dta  com- 
ris. 

C,  «.    A  name  for  a  hare,  BanfTs.     Pron. 
Aberd.    Taylor't  8.  Poemi,    Perhaps  from 

mottoB.     V.  QuBiD, «. 
DUL  ••  fft.    To  proceed  with  a  light  rapid 
▲  diBlau  firom  the  t.  to 


ToWBlQ  Awa,v.  n.  To  more  at  an  easfaal  steady 
PSM  ;  to  Jog,  Uddesdale.  Chsy  ManneHng.  **  To 
Whig  awa*  with  a  cor^"  remarks  8ir  W.  8oott, 
**  signifies  to  drire  it  briskly  on." 

To  WHIG,  V.  n.  Churned  milk,  when  it  throws  off  a 
whey,  is  said  to  whig,  Nitiisd. 

To  WHIG,  V.  n.    To  go  quickly,  Loth. 

WHIG,  Wio,  «.  A  fine  wheaten  tea-bread,  8.  Sir  J. 
Sinclair. 

WHIG,  Wbiqq,  f.  I.  An  acetous  liquor  subsiding 
from  soured  cream,  8.  2.  A  name  giren  by  Bpisco- 
palians  to  Presbyterians ;  and  by  members  of  the 
Kirk  of  8cotland  to  Presbyterian  dissenters,  8. 

WHIGAMORB,  f.  A  term  of  the  same  meaning  with 
Whig,  applied  to  Presbyterians^  but  more  contemptu- 
ous.    TaU»  of  My  Landlord. 

WHIGGSRT,  «.  The  notions  or  practices  of  a  Scottish 
Preri>yterian,  8.     H.  Mid, -Loth. 

To  WHIC^LB,  Wbioolb  alang,  v.  n.  To  wriggle  :  to 
waddle,  Vife.    The  same  widi  Wiggle.    V.  Waiolb. 

To  WHIGGLB,  «.  n.     To  trifle,  Fife. 

WHIGGLB,  «..  A  gimcrack  ;  a  term  used  to  denote 
any  thing  that  ministers  nK>re  to  conceit  than  to 
utility,  Fife. 

WHIGMALEBRIB,  a4f.  1.  DeaUng  In  gimcracks,  8. 
2.  Whimsical,  a     Niga. 

WHIGlfRLEBRIB,  i.  1.  The  name  of  a  game  occasion- 
ally pUyed  at  a  drinking  dub,  Angus.  A  pin  was 
stuck  in  the  centre  of  a  drde,  baring  as  many  radii 
drawn  as  there  were  persons  in  the  company,  with 
the  luune  of  each  person  at  the  radius  opposite  to 
him.  An.  index,  placed  on  the  top  of  the  pin,  was 
moved  round  by  every  one  in  his  turn ;  and  at  whose 
name  soerer  it  stopped,  that  person  was  oMlged  to 
drink  off  a  glass.  Perhaps  so  denominated  from  con- 
tempt of  the  severe  sobriety  attributed  to  the  Whigs. 
S.  In  pi.  whims ;  fand^  8.  Burnt.  8.  A  fantas- 
tical ornament  in  masonry ;  dress,  Ac.  8.    Bob  Boy. 

WHIHB,  (puU.)  i.  "The  sound  of  an  adder;  her 
ft^ngndoe  when  angered."  OaU.  J^ncyet.— From 
C.  B.  chwif,  a  hiss. 

To  WHIHBRR,  v.  n.     To  titter,  Ang.     Mimtr.  Bord. 

WHILB,  ONV*.     Until,  8.    Spdlding.    Y.  Qitbill. 

WHILEOMS,  ode.  At  times ;  sometimes,  8.  B.  Bctt's 
Hdenore.    Y.  QuBTLUif. 

WHILES,  adv.   At  times ;  occasionally,  &    Wavtrley. 

Y.  QUBILB. 

WHILE.     Y.  QuBiLS. 

WHILK,  V.  a.  To  gulp  up,  Shett.— Dan.  tvdge,  id. 
To  WHILLT,  Wbullt,  v.  o.  To  gull,  8.  J?a«uay. 
WHILLDfi-BILLOU,  «.      A  variety  of  HiUiebaiow, 

Gall.     WAiUy-teioo,  Dumftr. 
WHILLIBGOLBBRIE,  «.      A  hypocritical  feUow  ;   a 

wheedler,  Roxb.     Synon.  with  Wkittio-wha. 
To  WHILLIEWHALLIR,  v.  n.    To  coax ;  to  wheedle, 

Perths. 
To  WHIUJEWHALUX;  «.  n.     To  dally;  to  loiter. 

8.  B.     Y.  Wbiluwbaw. 
WHILLIE-WHAW,  adj.    Not  to  be  depended  upon, 

8.     BedgamUUt. 
WBILULU,  «.     An  air  in  music,  Bttr.  For.     Hogg. 

—Isl.  kveU-a,  sonare,  and  It*,  lassitude ;  q.  a  dull  or 

flat  air. 
WHILLIWHA,  Wbilltwbib,  «.      1.  A  person  who 

deals  in  ambiguous  promises,  8.     jBomsay.     2.  A 

cheat,  8.     Herd.    8.  A  wheedling  speech.  South  of 

8.     TaUiiif  My  Landlord. 
To  WHILLT  W  HA,  v.  a.     Tb  o^ole;  to  wheedle,  8. 

Tales  ^f  My  Landlord, 


WHtLL¥WHAt!fO,  Wbd 
*»  WlltLLT-WniW.  ».  I 


B.  U.  Diinirt.  Psnlii. — TcuL  ■i<i'J»i>  panusi  ta. 
WHrLTEft,  I.  Anjr  IndlTldul  lixcn  ilwa  lb>  «ri 
irxuir  UuBtr.      K-VmUid-  !■  B»d  U  «»  sU 


Fa  WIIILTtK-WIIALTIR,  *.  ■      To  p^plB 

TVWmi.TIB-WHiL'nK.*.  ».  Tod«Ilj; 
(liED  ■>  qmati.  «IUi  WJtlUy'«ilU[i|F,  S,  B. 
r<i  nUIMMKR,  •  a.     To  017  firbljr.  IJk< 


Wnir  t.tUEUt,  >.      (>at*ka 

IM.  ni>  :  k  AMI  ttnn. 
WlIIf.MAK,   a.        A   mtm.  i 

WIIIP-U«l.MO»trM.      S^ 

WltIPPKR-.SIi(AI>I>nt.  I.      I.  A  n 


.    tiamtr.. 


I>LI 


■ft*  dBUMi  BlKrllr  la  M 
WtlirrKItT,  a4f.     Ouly  _ 

WHIPMlRT'LHta.  a*?** 


WHirPEK-TWITlB^    , 
WniPI-t, «,      A 


WHI 


618 


WHI 


fish  and  Srse  [GmL]  word,  which  signifies 
*r  of  life."  I  know  not  how  the  learned 
ipher  had  adopted  the  idea  of  its  "being 
«  aromaties,"  unless  it  had  been  tram  the 
il  flaTour  of  the  peat-reek.  Perhaps  Dr. 
meant  Bitten,  a  dram  much  used  in  the 
ds  as  a  stomachic,  made  from  an  infusion  of 
:  herbs  and  whisky. 

e,  «.     A  kind  of  gig,  or  one-horse  chaise,  8.^ 
iated,  perhaps,  from  its  whieking  motion. 
\  part.  adj.    A  wkUkit  mare,  apparently  a 
ring  a  tail  adapted  for  wkUikin§-  off  the  flies, 

«.  pi.    A  machine  for  winding  yarn  on  a 
clew  ;  of  more  modem  confttmction  than 

I,  Renf^.;  probably  from  E.  WkUk^  because 

lidc  motion. 

&,  «.    Change  of  money,  8.     BoMtag.      T. 

L. 

E,  i.  To  weet  one's  whittle,  to  take  a-drink, 
es  applied  to  tipplers,  8.  0.  B. 
C-BINKIS,  «.  One  who  attends  a  penny- 
,  bu^  without  paying  any  thing,  and  there- 
no  right  to  take  any  share  of  Uie  entertain- 
irho  is  as  it  were  left  to  sit  on  a  bench  by 
and  mat  «(Ai«tfe  for  his  own  amusement,  or 
tie  company,  Aberd. 
ER,  «.    A  bird  so  named,  Kinross.  T.  Loch- 

BR8,  t,  pi.  *'  These  farmers  upon  a  rery 
e  estate,  who  giTo  the  common  enemy,  i.  e. 
rietor,  information  as  to  rent  or  value  of  their 
irs*  farms,  when  he  is  about  to  raise  his  rents," 
8.    Sir  W.  a. 

e-TH£-WHAUP.    A  phrase  addressed  toi  one 
apposed  to  play  upon  another,  West  of  8. 
V.  a.    To  milk  closely ;  to  draw  off  the  drcfs, 
r.    JA,  synoo. 
£,  V.  a.     To  flatter.     SaU,  Kneyd.—Q.  B. 

>  wheedle. 

E,  V.  a.     To  cut  with  a  knife,  8.    Burm.  T. 

BOON-OLADS, «.  The  hen-barrier,  8tirUngs. 
e.  Corresponding  with  lanarius  aihut,  Le 
tndri,  Ac. 

30NNST.  One  who,  in  a  sale  by  auction, 
his  own  goods,  or  who  is  employed  by  the 
•r  this  purpose,  8. 

RAP,  «.     A  name  applied  to  grain,  to  dis* 

it  from  such  crops  as  are  always  green,  8. 

^■crepe,  com,  as  wheat,  barley,  Ac.  Glouc" 

XATH  SIL    To  hsTe  a  white  feather  in  one's 

.  proTerbial  phrase   denoting   timidly  or 

ie.  So.  of  8. ;  analogous  to  X.  White-licered. 

My  Landlord. 

I8H.     y.  under  Qcb. 

'I8H  IN  THE  NKT.     A  sport  in  which  two 

hold  a  plaid  pret^  l^gb,  OTer  which  the 

lie  company  are  obliged  to  leap.     The  ob- 

<  entangle  the  person  who  leaps  ;  and  if  thus 

led  he  loses  the  game,  Ang. 

OLE.     A  designation  given  to  wheedlers,  8. 

SAKE.      The   Alpine   hare,   8.       "Lepus 

s."    Bdin.Mag. 

AW6E.     *'  A  f^TOurlCe  padding ;  that  which 

>  the  food  ta  the  stomach  with  sheep."  Gail, 


WHITE  HORSE.     The  fuller  ray,  a  flsh.     8W)ald. 
WHITE-IRON  OB  AIRN,  «.     Tin-plate,  8. 
WHITE-IRON  SMITH.     A  tin-plate  woilcer,  8.    Bot- 

toell't  Journal. 
WHirS-LEGS,  i.  pi.      The  smaller  wood,  such  as 

branches,  Ac.  of  a  hag  or  cutting.     8urv,  Berw, 
WHITE-LIVER,  «.    This  word  is  used  in  a  sense  quite 

different  from  the  E.  adj.;  for  it  denotes  a  flatterer, 

Roxb.     T.  QoBTTS,  a4i' 
WHITE-MEAL,  t.     Oatmeal ;  as  distingaiBfaed  from 

what  is  made  of  barley,  called  Bread-ineal,  Clydes. 
WHITENIN,  «.    The  chalk  used  for  making  waUs  or 

floors  white,  8. 
WHITE  PUDDING.     A  pudding  made  of  meal,  suet, 

and  onions,  stuffed  in  one  of  the  intestines  of  a  sheep, 

8.     Berd. 
WHITER,  f..    \.  One  that  whitUes,  8.    2.  A  knife,  in 

reqpect  of  being  ill  or  well  adapted  for  this  purpose  ; 

as,  *'  a  gude  wAOcr,**  an  *'  iU  tcAOer,"  & 
WHITE  SHOWER.    A  shower  of  snow,  Aberd.; pron. 

Fitetikawer, 
WHITE-SILLER,  t.    SUrer  money ;  as,  "  Fll  gie  ye 

white  iiller  for'tj"  I  shall  giro  you  a  sijcpence,  or 

groat  at  least,  8. 
WHITE  WAND.     V.  Win)  Of  piaob. 
WHITEWIND,  i.    Flattery ;  wheedling ;  a  cant  term. 

To  Uaw  white  wind  in  antfe  lug,  to  flatter  one, 

Clydes.  Rozb. 
WHITEWOOD,  «.      The  white  and  more  decayable 

wood  on  the  outside  of  a  tree,  8.     Surv,  Stirl. 
To  WHITHER,  v.  a.     To  beat ;  to  belabour,  Roxb. 
WHITHER,  «.     A  Btrokb ;  a  smart  blow,  Roxb.— Isl. 

hwidr-a,  cito  commoreri. 
To  WHITHER,  v.  n.    To  whlil  rapidly  with  a  booming 

sound,  Teviotd.     Y.  Quhiddie,  v, 
WHITHER-8PALE,  Whdtbbb-spalb,'  WiTBBii-flPALK, 

«.     1.  A  child's  toy,  composed  of  a  piece  of  lath, 

fh>m  seven  inches  to  a  foot  In  length,  notched  all 

round,  to  which  a  cord  is  attached.      This,  when 

whirled  round,  produces  a  booming  sound,  Roxb.    2. 

A  thin,  lathy  person,  ibid.     3.  One  who  is  of  a  ver- 
satile, cast  of  mind,  who  is  easily  turned  f^om  his 

opinion  or  purpose,  ibid. 
WHITIE,    Whitxup,  s.      A  flatterer.      "An  aiuld 

whitie,  a  flatterer ;  the  same  with  whitdip.*'     Gall. 

Bncyd.    V.  WHiTX-rout. 
WHITIE-WHATIES,  t.  pi.     Silly  pretences,  from  a 

design  to  procrastinate,   or  to  blind,   8.;  whittie- 

whawt,  8.  B.— A.  8.  htoata,  omina,  dlvinationes, 

augurla;    Belg.  witiewatie,  flddla-faddle ;    C.   B. 

chwitAwat,  a  sly  pilferer. 
*  WHITING,  «.     The  name  of  this  flsh  is  metaph. 

used  for  the  language  of  flattery,  8.     "  He  gave  me 

whitingt,  but  [without]  bones,"  8.  Prov. ;   "  That  is, 

he  gave  me  fair  words."     Edlp.     The  phrase,  to 

Butter  a  Whiting,  is  used  In  the  same  sense,  S. 
WHITINGS,  t,pl.    Thin  slices  cut  off  with  a  knife, 

Clydes. 
WHITLIE,  QuHiTXLT,  adij.     Having  a  delicate  or  Csd- 

inglook,  8.      ^enrysone.— A.  &  hwit,  albus,  and 

lie,  similis. 
WHITLING,  Wnm,  Wbitiko,  «.     A  species  of  sea- 
trout,  8.     Stat.  Ace.— Sw.  hwiUing,  a  whiting. 
W HITRACK-SKIN,  f .     A  purse  made  of  the  skin  of  a 

weasel,  Moray.    Pop.  BalL    T.  Qqbitbbp. 
WHITRED.    Y.  QoBiTBXD. 
WHITTER,  f.      **Any  thing  of  weak  growth  is  a 

whitter,"    OaU.  Sne,    Twitter,  q.  v.  is  elsewhere 

used  in  the  same  sense. 


Ui(,     Salt.  thrgeh-C.  K.  fa 

n  wnnBHiR  «.  «.    - 
nu).    VjB.  villi  B.  c 


WHU 


616 


WYF 


IBOAT.f.    ThewetseL    OdU.  Xne^.    T. 
he  old  8.  nAme  QuAOred,  QuhiUret,  Wkitredj 

B-GRASS, «.     MeUlot,  Trifolimn  H.  offiel- 
an.  Roxb.     Galled  also  Ein{^»-claver. 

1.  Commonly  used  for  with,  8.    2.  From ; 
;   in  conseqnenee  of ;  as,  '*  Wf  bein'  fnte 

missed  him."  **He  torn'd  sick,  wi*  the 
a'  sae  fa',"  8.  3.  Sometimes  used  in  the  sense 
»7  means  of ;  as,  *'  The  horse  winna  gang  to 
r  wC  me,"  8.  4.  EqoiT.  to  by;  as  "  He  was 
vff  a  horse,"  Aberd.  Sir  D.  Lyndiojf. 
,  Wis,  i.  A  man  or  person.  Dunbar. — 
oig,  primarily,  fit  for  war ;  in  a  secondary 
D  adnlt ;  A.  8.  wiga,  a  hero,  a  man. 
nTTAoi,  «.  A  military  expedition  or  ineni^ 
BaHnmr.  Vynoe,  a  joura^,  8.  B. — f  r. 
id.     From  Lat  via. 

UB,  «.     A  gud  wsfondottr,  one  who  Urea  or 
ill.     Wyntown.—'lr.  viofid-er,  to  feed ;  laU 

lire. 

ff, «.    A  designation  given  to  the  Gyre  Oar- 
iannatyne  MS. 

BSACf ,  V.  ».    To  Touchsafe.    AtU  Jo,  Til. 
a^j.    1.  Strong;  powerful.      WaUaee,     2. 

clever,  8.— O.  S.  Id.     Wyntovm.    8.  De- 
Btrength  of  mind,  or  fertlll^  of  invention, 
L  Strong,  as  applied  to  inanimate  ofcjects. 
It  is  also  used  to  denote  the  straigth  of 
LtQ.  St.  jlndroif.— Su.  O.  wi^,  potens ;  ala- 
lis,  vegetut;  lot.  vig-trt. 
t,    A  man  or  person,  8.     Doivlat.— A-  8. 
eatura,  animal,  res.    E.  toigkt. 
,  adj.    Powerfol.    Adam  &  Oordon, 
IS,  WicoTSLT,  adv.    1.  Stoutly.    DouoUu. 

strength  of  mind,  ibid. 
(£88,  WiOBTXBSs,  «.     Strength,  8.  B.  Wynt. 
An  open  day,  8hetl.     Pirate,     Hence 
ihe  name  of  a  seaport  in  Caithness,  and  the 
tion  of  the  names  of  many  places. — Id.  vig.  id. 
A  term  used  in  cnrling,  to  denote  a  narrow 
passage,  in  the  rink  or  coarse,  flanked  by  the 
}f  those  who  hare  played  before,  8.— Teat 
lexio  ;  A.  8.  wfe,  portos.     T.  lawiCK,  v. 
'.  a  bore,  in  curling  and  cricket,  is  to  drive  a 
ball  dexterously  throqgh  an  opening  between 
rds,  8. 

Tio,  «.  A  termination  of  the  names  of  places, 
Dg  a  kind  of  bay,  8.  Stai.  Ace.—Bn.  Q.  wiky 
ic,  sinus  maris.  Y.  Wio,  in  Johns.  Diet. 
I,  V.  n.  To  strike  a  stone  in  an  oblique  di- 
a  term  in  curling,  8.  €hraem*,Su.  Q.  unk-a, 
;  vfika  af,  a  via  deflectere. 
^'.  Wick  to  ao,  hard  to  slay.  Sir  Tristrem. 
me  with  Wickt.— Or  allied  to  0.  B.  gwidi^ 

,  t.    1.  A  twig,  8.    Burnt.    8.  A  wand ;  a 
irltch,  8. — Dan.  vigrt,  vimen ;  ffig-^r,  to  be 

Used  by  Spenser  as  an  adj.      Y.  Johnson. 
JCB,  V.  a.    To  twist  the  thread  over  much, 

o*  A  8H0WBB.  A  sharp  shower,  conveying 
of  the  noise  made  by  it  on  a  window,  Ayrs. 
perhaps  to  Isl.  vakr,  velox. 

,  «.    The  back-door  of  a  bam,  Ang. — Belg. 

,  B.  ^oieket,  portola,  Tr.  guidUt, 

**I  iHSMlt  ^pM  fvll*«iiehft«e<ild*inie 


WIDDEN-DRBMS,  Woromm,  Widdbim,  s.  In  a 
widden^cam,  or  ufindream,  all  of  a  sodden ;  alsO) 
in  a  state  of  confusion,  8.  B.  Pop.  Ball.— A,  8. 
vfoda-dream,  furor,  maduMS. 

WIDD1R8INNI8,  WBDDUSHT]nTB,WiD]>n8iim,  Win- 

DIKSHIlfS,     WiTBKBSHim,    WODBBSHIin,     [WlDDXB- 

WI8B,  Shetl.,]  ado.— The  contrary  way,  contrary  to 
the  course  of  the  sun,  8.  Bouglat, — A.  8.  witker, 
contra,  suniw,  sol ;  or  rather,  Teut.  weder-tint,  con- 
trario  modo. 

WIDDIX,  WiDOT,  i,  1.  A  rope  made  of  twigs  of 
willow ;  used  to  denote  a  halter,  8.  Lyndtay.  2. 
The  term  is  vulgarly  understood  in  8.  as  if  it  denoted 
the  gallows  itself.  8.  A  twig,  having  several  smaller 
shoots  branching  out  from  it ;  which  being  plaited 
together,  it  is  used  as  a  whip,  the  single  grain  serving 
for  a  handle,  Calthn.— Su.  Q,  utidia,  vimen,  ftrom 
wide  ;  salax ;  A.  a  witkig,  id.    X.  ufitky. 

To  Chiat  the  WuDiB.  To  escape  the  gallows,  when 
it  has  been  fully  deserved,  8.  Oortpairick,  There  is 
a  proverb  which  every  Scotsman  has  heard,  "  The 
water  '11  no  wrang  the  widdie,'*  oonveying  the  same 
idea  with  the  X.  adage,  *'  He  who  is  bom  to  be 
hanged  will  never  be  drowned ; "  but  expressing  the 
thought  alliteratively  and  poetically. 

WIDDIFOW,  YiDDiTUL,  «.  1.  Properly,  one  who  de- 
■erves  to  JUl  a  vriddie  or  halter,  8.  Lyifidtay.  2.  In 
pL  equivalent  to  brave  boyt,  in  sea  language.  Compl. 
S.    8.  A  romp,  8.  [Bums. 

WIDDIFOW,  adj.     Wrathful,  South  and  West  of  8. 

WIDDILt  «.  A  contention ;  as,  "  They  had  a  widdU 
thegither,"  Kinross.    Y.  Widdlb. 

To  WIDDILL,  WvDDLS,  v.  n.  pron.  wuddU.  1.  Gene- 
rally used  in  connection  with  some  other  v. ;  as,  to 
widdU  and  ban,  to  widdU  andjlyte,  Ac  &  Mont- 
gomcric,  2.  To  wriggle  or  waddle,  8.  3.  To  attain 
an  end  by  short,  noiseless,  or  apparentiy  feeble  but 
prolonged  exertions  ;  as,  "  He's  made  a  hantie  siller 
in  his  sma'  way  o*  doing ;  he*s  a  bit  middling  bodie ; " 
**  That  baim,  for  as  weak  as  it  lo(dts,  can  wuddUc^er 
thedike,"Ac.  8.  4.  «.  a.  To  introdoce  by  shifting 
motion,  or  (metaph.)  by  circuitous  courses,  8.  CU- 
land.— Germ,  wedd-n,  caudam  motitare. 

WIDDLB,«.  1.  Wriggling  motion,  8.  A.Scott.  2. 
Metaph.  struggle  or  bustie,  8.    Bums. 

WIDDRIM,  t.      Y.  WlODBVDBSMS. 

WTDB,  i.     Dress.    Y.  Gisx. 

WTDS,  s.    A  vacancy ;  for  void.    Ab.  Re^. 

WIDE-GAB,  s.     The  fishing  frog.  ShetL     NtOl. 

*  WIDOW,  WiDOW-MAjr,  s.    A  widower,  8.     BtUherf. 

WIDOW.     By  many  it  is  believed  that  if  a  widow  be 

present  st  the  marriage  of  young  persons,  the  brido 

will  not  live  long,  8. 
WIS,  a4f.    Littie.    Y.  Wa. 
WIXL,  i.     A  small  whirlpool.    Y.  Wsu. 
WIRRDBST,  adj.  tuperl.    The  sense  not  known. 

Hogg.    Perhaps  most  fatal,  or  venomous. 
WIERDIN,  j>art.  adj.    Employed  for  divination,  8.  B. 

Y.  WSIRD. 

WIEBS,  s.  fi.    In  wiert,  in  danger  of,  Bochan.    Tar- 

foi.     Literally  in  apprehension  of ;  a-wiers,  on  the 

point  of  doing.     Y.  Wkxb,  t. 
WIE-THING,  t.     1.  A  child,  Dumfr.     Jfoyne's  SiOer 

Oun.     2.  A  young  maiden.     MacneU. 
WIEYE,  a4j.      Lively.       Cfordon's  Hitt.   Barlt  of 

Sutkeriand.    Y.  Ynrs. 
To  WTP,  V.  a.    To  weave.      **  TTxf  ana  lynlng  wob.** 

Ab.  Beg.     Wyve  is  the  eominon  pron.  of  Ang.  and 

M  North  of  a 


WIL 


617 


WIN 


BT,  WiLTAET,  WiLTAW),  odj.  1.  Wild; 
SylDg  the  habitation!  and  lociety  of  men. 
2.  Bashfal  and  reierved ;  aroiding  aodety, 
sariag  awkward  in  it,  S.  fitnu.— From  the 
d  Belg.  geaardt  q.  of  a  wild  diipotitioD.  8. 
ite ;  wiifal,  Loth.  BerwickiL     H,  MidrLotk. 

• 

C,  t.     A  jroimg  heron,  Loth. 
C, «.     The  pnfflD,    or  alea  arctica,   Loth. 
-E.  wOUtdc, 

•VI8HKB,«.  The  lea-fwallow,  Sterna  himndo, 
Ing.    8wv.  Forfan.     This  name  is  given  to 
rfowl,  also  called  a  JDrafcor,  Dumfr. 
uJACK,  f.     A  go-between  in  a   ooartship, 
ft.;  sjnon.  Blaci^t  and  Muik, 
^POCRIT,  «.     The  spawn  of  a  frog  before  it 
Ml  the  shape  of  one  ;  a  tadpole,  Fife.  PMcrtt  is 
a  oorr.  of  Powartt  id.  q.  t. 
rPOWBST,  f.    The  name  giTtn  bj  children, 
,  to  the  seal-ilsh. 

I-WAGTAIL^  $,     The  water>wag-tail,  Dvmfir. 
!-WAND,  f.     A  rod  of  wiUow,  Boxb.     Hogg, 
;-WA8TXLL.     y.  W18TSLL. 
i-WADN,  t.    A  wand  or  twig  of  tsOlMSb  Ayn. 

».      y.  WiLLOW-WAVD. 

:  WHIP-THS-WIND.  A  species  of  hawk  ; 
Uco  tinnonealas^  or  kestreL— In  0.  S.  the 
'tanner^  Ang. 

r'S^WBBBT,  a<0'.  ParUy  wUling,  and  partly 
tot ;  or  perhaps  affectlDg  relnctanoe,  while  in- 
r  willing,  8.  0.  Pkkem,  Swurt  is  the  more 
a  pronunciation  of  the  West  of  B.  y.  Swan. 
AIL^ «.  The  name  for  wild  mustard,  Lanarks. ; 
ikuSL 

MT.WAND.  A  peded  w^ZZow-wond,  a  mark 
I7  placed  across  the  door  of  a  hoose  in  the 
inds,  as  an  intimation  that  those  within  wished 
done,  and  a  prohibition  to  any  person  to  enter. 

OJf. 

«£,  t.     A  wOd  boar.     Ckr.  S.  P.— 8n.  O. 

rild,  and  nmef  a  yoang  boar. 

3CH,  adj.    Perverse,  Upp.  Cljdea— Perhaps 

i.  8.  Willi  volimtas,  and  moc,  aeger,  q.  Htk 

he  indulgence  of  his  own  wd. 

If,a4|.  Wilfttl,  Bttr.  For.  Hogg,  This  word  we 

I  0.  B.  and  it  has  been  recalled  by  Mr.  Todd. 

If ,  adj.     In  a  wandering  state ;  implying  the 

of  dreariness,  and  of  ignorance  of  one's  course, 

Dn.  wuUtuim,  Pep.  AiU.— 8w,  m  vUham  mo^, 

rlcateroad. 

0,  part,  wdj.  Shrunk  ;  wasted  ;  given  as  ^yn. 
WiMMetCd^  and  as  explaining  it.  GaU.  Enamel, 
NA.  Wilt  thou  not?  &  Her^i  CM, 
EBOBB,  «.  A  hole  in  the  throat,  which  pre- 
one  from  speaking  distinctly,  8.;  in  allusion 
ale  ftored  by  a  vriwdU, 

EL, «.     A  term  somettmet  used  to  denote  the 
ipe  or  weaeand.  If  earns. 
SLBBSB,  WiMMXLBBiis,  t.     The  same  dish  as 
aggiet,  composed  of  the  lungs,  heart,  Ac.  of  an 

1,  with  this  dilTerence,  that  the  latter  is  made 
lAeep**  maw,  whereas  the  former,  being  made 
s  used  as  a  soup,  Meams.  A^ee  is  obviously 
-ovincial  pronunciation  of  JBrtie,  and  BrtU  of 

q.  V. 

IPILv  WoMPLi,  V.  a.  1.  To  wrap ;  to  fold,  8. 
as.— Teut.  wi-mpd-m,  iavolwrs^  ivpUovt; 
r.  wcmpd^  S.  Ta  ptcpte;  aiflM  ^ 
ledslon. 


WTMPII^  WixpLS,  $.  1.  A  winding  or  fold,  & 
DougloM.  2.  A  wile ;  a  piece  of  craft,  8.  B.  Poems 
Buck,  Dial.     3.  A  winding  in  a  road,  S.  A.     Bogg, 

3\>  WIMPLB,  «.  n,  1.  To  move  in  a  meandrous  way  ; 
applied  to  a  stream,  8.  JZomsay.  2.  To  use  such 
circumlocution  in  narration,  as  shows  a  design  to 
deceive,  8. 

WTMPLED,  a4j.    Intricate.     Sou. 

WIMPLEFBT8T,  s.     A  sulky  humour,     y.  Amtls- 

FITBT. 

WIMPLBB,  t.     A  waving  lock  of  hair.     Evargnm, 

WIN, «.     Delight. 

Wed  an*  worthie  to  WTfab  and  wild  hit  with  «fiii. 

Jtanf  OoOptar. 

WIN,  «.  The  quantity  of  standing  com  that  a  band  of 
reapers  can  take  before  them,  Glydes.  8ynon.  land, 
landin. 

To  WIN,  V.  a.  To  give ;  used  in  regard  to  a  stroke, 
Boxb. ;  as  **  m  win  ye  a  bleeas  or  blow."  Jo.  Hogg't 
Poema, 

To  WIN,  9,  n.     To  dwell,     y.  Wo«. 

To  WIN,  Wtm,  Wnna,  v.  a.  1.  To  dry  com,  hay, 
peats,  Ac  by  exposing  them  to  the  air,  8.;  pret  won, 
wonne.  God$croft. — Belg.  wt'mi-en,  A.  8.  wind- 
wiant  ventilare  ;  8n.  G.  Isl.  winn-a^  to  wither.  2. 
Often  used  to  denote  harvest>making,  in  general. 
Barbour. — ^Teut.  wenn-en,  colUgere  fructus  terrae. 

To  WIN,  V.  a,  1.  To  raise  from  a  quarry,  8. ;  toon, 
psiri.  pa.  jSXeene.  2.  To  work  a  mine  of  any  kind. 
BtlUnd. — A.  a.  winn-an,  8u.  O.  wami-a,  laborare, 
labore  acquirere. 

To  WIN  011^  V.  a.  To  raise  as  from  a  quarry ;  metaph. 
used.    Bmtker/ord. 

3V>  WIN  one's  bread.  To  gain  it,  properiy  by  labour,  8. 

To  WIN,  V.  a.  To  reach ;  to  gain ;  as,  To  win  tKe  door^ 
to  reach  it,  8.  B.    Spalding. 

WIN, «.     Gain.    Xyndiay. 

To  WIN,  V.  a.     To  wind,  (yam)  8.    Bumi, 

To  WIN,  Wtx,  Wom,  (pron.  wun)  9.  n.  To  have  any 
thing  in  one's  power ;  to  arrive  at  any  particular 
state  or  degree  with  some  kind  of  labour  or  difficulty, 
8.;  pret.  wan.  Sir  Tritt.—li  is  often  Joined  with 
an  adj.;  as,  to  win  free;  to  win  looie;  sometimes 
with  a  8. ;  as,  to  win  Aame,  to  get  home,  8.  It  is 
also  used  with  a  great  variety  of  prepositions.  1.  To 
WiH  ABOOM,  (1.)  To  get  the  preeminence,  8.  (2.) 
To  obtain  the  mastery ;  to  get  the  better  of,  8.  (3.) 
To  recover  from  disease,  S.  (4.)  To  recover  one's 
spirits,  8.  Skinner,  2.  To  Ww  AMort,  to  cir- 
cumvent in  any  way ;  especially  by  wheedling,  8. 
3.  To  Wn  AwWf  (1.)  To  get  away,  in  a  local 
sense ;  implying  the  idea  of  some  obstacle  or 
danger  in  one's  way,  8.  .Bon.  (2.)  To  be  acquitted 
in  a  Judicial  trial,  8.  Bladtw.  Mag,  (3.)  To  be 
ablo  to  dismount,  8.  4.  To  Wiv  a-flot,  to  break 
loose;  to  be  set  adrift  Balfour.  6.  ToWuiAroKi, 
or  before^  to  outrun,  8.  Boug.  6.  To  Wiv  at,  to 
reach  to,  8.  Outkrie.  7.  To  Wiv  at  ubirtt, 
to  get  free ;  to  be  released  from  restraint.  SpaUUng. 
8.  To  WiM  AWAT,  (I.)  To  get  off ;  often  to  escape  ; 
to  get  oir  with  difficulty,  8.  Barbour.  (2.)  To  set 
off,  as  opposed  to  delay,  8.  JVanci;.  (8.)  To  die ; 
as,  He^$  wun  awa',  8.  Butketf.  9.  To  Wiv  back, 
to  have  it  in  one's  power  to  retum  tram  a  place,  8. 

Well  faag  SMantar  to  yon  town, 

For  tmx  w«  win  nm  hack  again.— 0(4  Bomg. 

U^  To  Wn  BBNAi,  to  get  the  start  of,  8.    Bitmm. 
to  ba  able  to  go  to,  or  to  obtain  ad- 
Mt  afftrtBtn^  A.    12.  A  Wui 


Itmmmf     U.  U  Win  •!,  »  n*  put,  B.    1 

WU  VQ>I.    a.)    Ta    FbA    M  VMII4,    dMX 

IttMaOa.    (L)   T«  in  dam,  B.    ^aU     1 
Wit  nuB.  It  m  (Brilwr,  B.     la.  TV  Wu  r< 
■B.  u  to  ktatitol  w  (nam  houu.  S     IWa  ^ 
JTt  £a«<r4.      IT.   Tk  Wn  rniuT.   la  (■    ~ 
nM,  &      U.    n   Wi*  lUi.   M  bmk  tas 

H.      J^irtil     U.   TV  Wd 
1^  S.     Sir  Xtitr      (1^)  TV 


U.  To  Wu  oi  um  xu,  u 


t.  0  )  »•  •< 


fl-U  of  bUO.  Ac.  If 
Ta(aiibna(li,a.     A 

8,  Jfimni.  (».)  To 
S.  Saniit,  (L)  M< 
sa.  lb  Wo  T«.  <1.) 


Ulalu.  u  Otamu 


T«  R«h,  t.        WdllMI.       (l> 

■  Ubl<^  m  »th<T  W  becta  M  M 

uilalcif  (tiiiiili»l.S.  KMls-/ 
iTB  II  In  eo«^i  pffur  u  to  pmtBV  " 

:tih  B.  B. '  £sti.     ».  To  Wn  twiiimi 


To  WIN  Tttii  aoISS.     To  |>tn  ' 
ri  WIN  IKTO       To  |ct  lh<  IH 


■  ipnuiUi  IBID.     Jcti  rnwn  Cnrni.  XiMi. 
WINACHIN,     1.  KgnlnloDi  u  •noiinniv,  Di 

1,  Mi'Uph.  UMd.     P.  Aict.  ;MaI, 
WrNAKIB,  (,     Vlncfir.     Abtt^.  B^- 
WINAKK,!.     Od<  wlio  Kill  olou.     Jftinl.  K< 
WINCH,..    TlrM      ■    ■     ■       -     -    ■ 

UK  ;  vbBn«s  Vr,  oi>tiiC*-<r,  i 


TV  WTNI^  ■    a.     t«    ii|ml   ka 
T^i  ■  —■  .Mvil.  Jtw.— U.  T         ' 

ivwrni, KB.   T»«ft*ra.    - 

.  /.      T.  Wat  Wno,  WiMi. 
TVWtail».MaFIK]>.     Is*         '' 

tkkl  vID  OB*  nam  ■•  ««, 
TV  WTKD  AQAIX.  ■   ».     nwsi 

tmMt  rtJM  Uw  hW*  ■»  ^' 

><  ■»«  >Md  Is  u  iNaa 

WIXDAK.  a.      A  wioda*.     .4te4 

WCniABSn,   ■  >L      VUa«  k 

»«h.     .«»  A-Wa  /•.—*%  TV* 

WIXD-BIU,  I.     "A«u<*ai*1 


WTSPn.«nUT,    WmiLM 


WIXUKB.  s      Ooa  vha  Aola  la  I 
WIKtVUtlCBT.  a^.      Via  W| 


WIN 


619 


WIN 


ti  WnorLBs,  f.      An  Infltrimient  wed  b7 
for  winding  j^m.     Aubom  and  Oad,     Q 
d  fh>m  E.  windUutf 

I,  WimocK,  t.  A  vindoir,  8.  JZamtay.— 
(Iaii9«,  8a.  O.  wiiuioepo,  fRun  wind,  the 
art  of  a  hooae,  and  oegOy  an  eje. 
'-BOLE,  «.  "  The  part  of  a  oottafe-irlBdow 
lled'by  a  wooden  blind,  which  may  oooaaion- 
•pened."  HI.  Antiq.  Y.  Boal. 
'•BROAD,  t.    A  window-shutter,  8.    Aifiify 

kWIN,  Wnm-Aowivo,  «.    The  act  of  boild- 

eata  in  narrow  heaps,  in  order  to  their  being 

.    Sun,  J*etb.     T.  Wimuw. 

EW,  f.    An  instnunent,  Tarioasly  constmo- 

d  for  prerenting  smoke,   Meams.— 8a.  O. 

d.«lBi00-a,  sfcjf,  ritare. 

€KER,  c.     The  designation  given  to  a  horse 

ocastomed  to  fUl  his  stomach  with  wind,  hj 

theinangex^  Sttr.  For.;  in  S.  called  a  Crib- 

If  AN, «.  One  emplogred  about  a  coal-lieagh 
indlass,  Loth.  Actt  Cka,  I.  ▼.  Wixdim. 
AYED,  jMft.  a4i.  Having  the  stem  whirled 
r  the  wind,  so  that  the  roots  become  loosened 
srth,  &    Sun.  Berw. 

Used  as  apparently  signifying  end,  termi-i 
A  ridge  is  said  to  be  ploughed  frae  end  to 
hen  completely  tilled ;  a  field  of  com  is  said 
vm  frae  end  to  tpyne,  when  all  cat  down, 
ydes.  The  Idea  seems  to  be,  flrom  the  place 
he  plough  enters  to  that  where  the  horses 
.  e.  turn  about. 

nterj.  The  call  given  by  drlTsrs  to  their 
0  turn  to  the  left,  8.  Trom  the  ▼.  Wynd, 
7.  also  Haut. 

WD  ONWTNS,  ado.  To  the  left  and  right 
everywhere,  8.  B.     Sou.    from  E.  wind, 

ERBY,  f.  1.  The  common  cumnt,  8.  B. 
HI.  2.  This  tenn  "had  formerly  been  used  In 
rapes.      *'Uvae,  wine-berHet,*  Wedderb. 

L.  urned,     WaOaee,    T.  Uiv. 
I,  i.      An  alley;  for  8.  vemnai.      ^'Passage 
le  said  wyiMU."    Aberd.  Reg. 
t.    In  a  team,  the  foremost  oz  on  the  right 
Wynertt  the  foremost  pair,  abreast,  Aberd. 
the  act  of  winding  or  turning  f 
EOT.      The  wino  called  socir.      Leg.  St. 
L— Tr.  vin  tec. 

REE,  V.  a.  1.  To  raise  from  the  ground ;  to 
igle,  Aberd.  Forbet.  Jrom  the  v.  win,  and 
.  To  liberate ;  to  set  firee,  in  a  general  sense, 

Edin.  Mag. 

ROW.  The  name  fotmeriy  given  to  a 
ly  roU  baked  with  flat  sides  like  «r<ti^.  Also 
\ggodrow, 

t.     A  tumor  or  soft  giowth,  Eenflr.;  obvi- 
rr.  tnm  S.  Wind-galL 
LE,  V.  n.    1.  To  more  with  difficulty  under 
rife.    -2.  To  wriggle ;  to  walk  feebly.     OaU, 

8.  To  hang  loosely,  and  nearly  In  a  de- 
late, Dumfr. 
LB, «.  a.    To-carry  In  a.daagiiiiff  wij,  fMi. 

• 

9,  «.  «.     To  dccij;  lo  piM  ar*- 
oorr.  tnm  1.  mmUL 
In  a  wink,  in  a  asnHil  f 


WINKER8,  f.    The  eye-lashei^  8.     Often  called 

Xe-winkeri. 
WIN-KILL,  t,    A  hollow  In  a  stack  of  oom,  hay,  Ac. 

for  preventing  it  from  being  heated ;  perhaps  q. 

wind-kiU,  Moray ;  synon.  Faute-houM. 
WINKIT,  pcurt.  adj.     Somewhat  turned  ;  a  term  sp- 

plled  to  milk  when  It  has  lost  the  sweet  taste,  Loth. 

8ynon.  Blai^d,  q.  v. 
To  WINKLE,  V.  n.    Sogg.    Apparently  a  diminutive 

from  the  E.  v.  to  wink. 
WINKLOT,  t.    A  young  woman ;  a  wench.    Peblit 

Piay. — A.  8.  weneU,  windle^  a  handmaid. 
WTNLAND,  part.  pr.     Whiriiog  ;  moving  in  a  circu- 
lar manner.      Bar6oiir.  —  Teut.  windel,  trochlea, 

windtel-on,  volvere. 
WINLIN, «.     y.  WiXDLnr. 
WINNEL-SKEWED,  cu^.     Under  the  influence  of  an 

Illusion  in  sight.    Penrose's  Journal. — Isl.  vind6lld 

signifies  tempestas  ventosa,  and  Dan.  dHaev,  obll- 

quus,  q.  driven  awry  by  stormy  wind. 
WINNING,  9.     Habitation ;  residence.    Ba^f.  Pract, 
WINNING,  f.     Conquest ;  attainment     Spalding. 
WINNLE, «.     T.  WiXDLsar. 
WINNOOK,  «.     A  window,  8.  Q.     Y.  WinooK. 
WINNOOK-BROB,  s.     The  window-shutter,  8.  0.    A. 

WHoon't  Poemt. 
WINNOOK-BUNKEB,  f.     A  window-seat     Bumt^t 

Tom  0*  Skankr. 
WINN0W8TEB,    Wxnnfnn,  t,      A   machine  for 

winnowing  oom,  Aberd. 
WINRAME19  BIRD8.     Of  a  Uresome  tale  it  is  said, 

"  If s  like  ITiRfasie's  Mrdi,  unco  langsum.     The 

head  &t  gaed  by  the  day,  and  the  tail  o't  the  mom." 

TroT.  Berwick. 
WINRA  W, «.     Hay  or  peats  put  together  in  long,  thin 

heaps  for  the  purpose  of  being  more  easily  dried,  S. ; 

q.  a  row  for  winning,  Gl.  8ibb.      A  similar  idea  Is 

conveyed  by  Torks.  wind-raw,  **  grass  or  hay  raked 

into  long  rows  for  drying,"  Thoresby. 
To  WINRA W,  V.  a.      To  put  In  roMS  for  winning  or 

drying,  Teviotd.      *'  To  Windrow,  to  rak«  the  mown 

grass  into  rows,  called  windrowsb  Norf.  and  8nfr." 

Grose. 
WINS,  prep.    Towards ;  In  the  direction  of,  Ang. 
WINS.      Sometimes   used  as  a  termination,   as  in 

WiUawinM,  q.  v. 
WTNSOOTT, «.     Wainscot     Aberd.  Reg. 
WINSET,  adj.     Of  or  belonging  to  wool,  fi.  B.     Ap- 

^rently-corr.  from  E.  wooUey. 
WIN8H,  «.      A  windlass,  Calthn.     This  seems  the 

same  word  with  Windit. 
WINSIE,  t.      Cloth  of  the  linsey-woolsey   kind,  a 

Jh^ff^i  Poemi. 
WTNSTK,  «.    Covetousness.  J3.  P.  Repr.—Tont.  win, 

ge-win,  gain,  and  soeefe-eii,  to  seek. 
WINSOME,  a<^'.     1.  Gay;  merry;  cheerful,  &  B. 

Bum$.—A.  8.  wimum,  Jucundus,  laetus,  fh»m  wyn, 

joy.     a.  Comely ;  agreeable ;  engaging,  8.     Rit$on. 

— E.  winning,  8n.  CL  waen,  Isl.  vaenn,  pulcher, 

amoenus. 
WINSOMELIB,  adv.     la  a  cheerful  and  engaging 

way,  8. — A.  8.  winoumliee,  suaviter,  jueunde. 
WIN80MENESS,    «.       Cheerfulness    and    engaging 

sweetness,    8.  — A.    8.    wtiuiMinase,    jucundltas. 
^»u«M^taa. 
m  n  •    A  diacasa  of  sheep^  Bhetl.  It  resembles 

"     Am,  «*Wae  wint  ye," 


n  VlumfL,  .  a.      To  pulun  cUUi,  *»    Itn 
tbt  alBUr.  fL     Sarr.  Dunlian. 

wmEB-iiyHKa.  >.  pi    i.  i-tnpiii;,  uibm  ■»• 

InBH.  »lil(k  *ra  cncuil  aal  n(  dwri.  Int  .If 
daditi,  S.  i|.  ifMlHMMlli.     3,  InprviMrl}  d|i| 

doo™,  b»ti>™  Die  «r«,  8.  0.     T.  Wnttri  ami  T)i 
WlftTEDBK.  1.     k  turn*,  iluep.  oi  nm.  trpi  u 

Mtd-toik. 
WIMKK'tlSH.     Plili  Muttat  la  Ahpm.  iiiili 

■Uoired  Is  Frmlo  la  Uii  tiiinc  Ull  Spiliic.  ■''•n  tbr; 
*n  mihKt  uiit  ilrlid  tor  «|H>rUUi>ii.     KUm.  gm, 
f.     TbepFctfrviDf  of  flmflfm 


niNTKRIN.  Winuuno,  i.      Aa  ux  or  c«>.~t>l 
Htnnv-r.  JuieiHgiuuiIoiilDi,  lll*>Kllr,  Bliell«  llwl 

bu  pftkud  uiie  jiu  1  ftois  Kir,  nlBter, 

WVNTYH,  I.     1.  Wlnur.      tl>i.t™«.     a.  a 

WINTIT.  jutrt.  01^'.   ThE  nme  vltb  Wintll,  Dnafr. 
Paita.  uilenoUni  ika  HlHt  of  npsaun  W  tbi  U7.~    i 


>  WIIIX,   Wtu,  ■ 
•croBidliL   r 
—A.  R  vCm 
:    WtBK.  Wku.  < 
WIRL,  ..       -     - 


<  nn.    a.  T»f 


kAAkmdwfi 


«-     1    AarftWht 


3.  To  wiad  TDond.   L'rp.  Cljdcs. 


bit  cborgt  fnr  snilDi.  S.  A.;  ptib*f*  n.  itiak- 
iDOB.j.  f.oiD  A.  b  vin-lMn,  rlol  Ubuiu. 

VINTROL'S,  otfj,     WIUU7 ;  •»«;.     Z.  Styd. 

WINZI.  (.  A  euTH  or  ImprHUloD,  S.  U  let  a 
■oJiiH,  10  nttoi   •  Dur«.      Bumi.— I«ul.  irmB*, 

WIKIIE,  aij.     tincipl.     Dvff'tratmt. 
To  VIP,  WiP.  •.  a.      To  bliid  mint,  S. 

Wvr,  I.    'Awrcubiigiilud.    Omfftat.— 

WVPB,  ■. 

origin  > 


>    WIRSCniP.i.      T.  Wa« 
"     r.B.     T^kM 

To  «1&  WiB,  1^  ^     To  M^  I 
■    Wl£.  w™,  *     A  «*.   8.      jP 

to  Willi. 

WVSAO,  I,     Tb«  vl«.      T.  *■ 
«lBCtl,,ir.(  ..     1rwk«<.     A) 

Tu  wiecsBAr.  K  «    Tb  ((Ml 

WISCUKLL-DUIK.  »      "AM« 
ftrff.    Cub  mil  ^fBtly  *  ta^ 

iii,*.  

T=  VHYfX,  «.  ■ 

Wii». 

wtEK-nonN,  t. 


IDitfnDtt  thatwIUtvhkh 
1  nound,  gtDtnll;  ■  fits* 
,,  H'ljiiimi,  from  H'lp,  », 


kim:n  WTSD. 


WIS 


'621 


WIT 


iL,  «.  a.     To  excbinf.    Bamnat.  Jvmm. 
^  V. 

dSHT,  «.  Any  aort  of  thin  UaAy  drink, 
iak  us,  beer,  negut,  Ac.  Roxb.  Gott.  JSne. 
from  E.  woMy,  watery,  weak. 
iSHIES,  «.  jrf.  ShofBing  langnafo ;  a  cant 
Ming  slow  in  coming  to  the  point,  S.  B. 
Belg.    wi»i«wa*i€^    flddle-faddle,    whim- 

(ef^.     Hist ;  hush,  Abeid. 

'.  a.    To  examine,  Ac.     Y.  Ykst. 

\  a.     1.  To  give  a  slight,  brushing  stroke 

hingpiiant,  as  twigs,  hair,  apiece  of  cloth, 

To  hony  away,  as  if  one  qoiokly  swept  off 
;with  a  besom.  Dovg. — Germ.  wiffk-tUt 
3a.  Q.  witkA,  Aiffiil;,  a  besom. 

A  slight  brushing  stroke  with  any  thing 

loay,  o.  «.     To  move  off  nimbly,  S.;  wAiifc, 
Uu, 

A  quick  motion ;  8.  inhiik,     Bwrbtmr, 
wyOc,  adv.     Quickly.     K.  Sort 
Perh.  a  wreath.     Compota  Epitc  DunJkeZ. 
ji  ill-natured  person,  Shetl. ;  perhaps  firom 
ijM,  a  wasp. 

}  Skocn.     To  put  a  wisp  of  straw  into  the 
wogues  worn  by  the  peasantry,  in  order  to 
-  feet  comfortable,  Boxb. 
n.    To  wish,  8.    Y.  Wis. 
L  wish,  8.     Y.  Ww. 
Jse.    Aherd,  Reg. 

^is«x,  V.  a.    To  direct ;  to  guide ;  to  put 
way  of  obtaining  any  thing,  8.    Sir  Trit- 

6.  wiit-itatt  instruere,  monstrare;  Isl. 
1.  vyt-eTt  ostendere. 

he  moisture  that  exudes  ftrom  bark,  In  pre- 
fer being  tanned,  Pcrths.— IsL  eoei,  vo«, 

• 

1.  Wise;  prudent,  8.  WaOaot.  2. 
;  informed  ;  wyuer^  better  informed,  8. — 
'sapiens  ;  Bu.  0.  wiu^  certus.  8.  In  the 
se  of  reason,  more  commonly  used  with  a 
3.    Fiorguuoffi, 

,  e.  n.  1.  To  exchange.  8.  To  club  In 
Ang.  8ynon.  BirU,  "  Canbio,  to  wiud 
money,"  Despaut.  Oram. 
Change.  Y.  QcBiasxL. 
WOKDS.  1.  To  talk  ;  to  hold  discounte, 
CamjpUM.  8.  To  bandy  words  of  strife. 
US. 

WisLABB,  «.     One  who  exchanges  money. 
III.    Y.  QuBiiasLiAa. 
;  adj.    1.  Possessing  the  appearance  of 
prudent,  8.— A.  8.  wit-lie^  prudens.    2. 
ne's  situation  or  circumstances,  8.    Smug- 

1,  adn.     Properly;  decently,  8.— Oenn. 
iscreetly.  Judiciously. 
S,  Wisi-wim, «.  A  periphrasis  for  a  witch, 
Mwd.— Oerm.  f/otiaatn-frautnt  witches. 

«.  a.    To  wager ;  to  stake ;  to  bet,  Ang. 
er  use  of  the  v.  QwAissel,  to  exchange. 

Wtstbb,  «.  n.    To  ba  engaged  In  a  broil 
locwnpanied  with  high  words,  Perth*.         ] 
rmot,  f.    1.  AidaSaaf 


To  WTTt  Wtt,  Win,  v.  a.  To  know;  to  wot  WaUaee. 
— Moes.  O.  A.  8.  «o<^a«,  scire,  nosoere. 

WIT,  Win,  «.  Intelligence ;  information ;  tidings,  8. 
To  get  Wit  of  a  tikinp,  to  obtain  information  with 
respect  to  it,  8.  Wall.  To  let  Wit^  to  make  known  ; 
to  communicate  intelligence,  8. — A.  8.  wU,  go-wit, 
scientia,  notitia. 

To  WYT,  V.  a.  To  shun ;  to  aroid.  Barbour.— Lat 
vit-cart,  id. 

WITCH-BEADS,  «.  pi.  The  name  given  to  EniroAi, 
8.     B.  St.  Outhbert^t  Beadt.     Ur^t  RtttkergloH. 

WITCH-BELLS,  «.  pi.  Bonnd-leaTed  bell-flower,  8.— 
8w.  maerottiael,  i.  e.  the  bell  of«  the  nightmare, 
viewed  as  an  Incubus.     Y.  Tbumblib. 

WITCH-CAKE.  A  cake,  according  to  tradition,  pre- 
pared for  the  purposes  of  inoantatitm,  8.  JBeM.  of 
Nitktdale  Song. 

WITCHES'  BUTTERFLY.  A  very  large  thick-oodied 
moth,  of  a  drab  or  light  brown  colour,  8. 

WITCHES'  KNOTS.  A  sort  of  matted  bunches, 
resembling  the  nests  of  birds,  frequently  seen  on 
stunted  thorns  or  birches ;  a  disease  supposed  to  be 
produced  by  a  stoppage  of  the  juices,  Boxb. 

WITCHES'  THIMBLES.  The  flowers  of  fox-glove, 
Tevibtdale.    Sdin.  Mag. 

WITCH-OOWAN,  «.  Said  to  be  the  Dandelion,  or 
Leontodon  taraxacum,  Unn.  Dumfr.     Y.  Oowur. 

WITCHING  DOCKEN.  A  name  given  by  old  women 
to  tobacco,  Ayrs. 

WITCH-SCORE,  «.  The  mark  given,  with  a  sharp 
instrument,  to  a  siq>posed  witch  above  her  breath,  8. 
OaU.  Xneyd.    Y.  Soomx,  «. 

WITCHUCK,  M.  The  sand-marttn,  a  bird,  Orkney. 
Low. 

To  WITE,  V.  a.  To  blame ;  to  accuse ;  the  prep,  with, 
or  for,  being  added,  8.  JTsUy.— A.  8.  wOhm,  Su.  G. 
witHi,  imputare,  exprobrare. 

WITE,  Wrn,  «.  Blipe,  8.  JkmgUu.  Used  by 
i^penicr. 

WTTELESS,  a^.    Blameless.     Ram$ajf. 

WTTENONPA,  «.     A  disease.     Y.  WKDOirrraA. 

WITER,  ».     One  who  blames  another,  Clydes. 

WITEWORDIE,  a^.     Blameworthy,  Ibid. 

•  WITH,  Wi',  prep.  1.  As  signifying  against  To  he 
wC  aperton,  to  be  avenged  on  one ;  as,  **  111  be  «pf 
him  for  that  yet,"  Roxb.— A.  8.  with,  Su.  G.  wid, 
contra,  adversum.  2.  In  the  sense  of  according  to ; 
as,  "  iri*  his  tale."  Y.  Tali,  «.  8.  As  expressive 
of  sufferance  or  any  degree  of  approbation ;  an  ellip- 
tical idiom.  With  the  negative  prefixed,  it  expresses 
disapprobation,  or  rather  dislike,  8. 

ItiJlan  txllls  h«  eodfw  wT  tlMm : 

Wi'  dmx  vtzatlupcji  b*  sA  wad  glM  Uhbi.— IWrnu. 

WITH.     To  gat  with,  v.  n.     To  miscarry ;  to  Ikil,  as 
respecting  either  one's  circumstances  or  moral  con- 
duct, &— A.  8.  wHkf  Su.  G.  wid,  against ;  A.  8. 
with-gortn,  to  oppose. 
To  WITHER,  V.  n.     To  tnt ;  to  whine ;  to  whimper, 

Aberd. — A.  8.  kwother-an,  "to  murmur." 
WITHEROLOOM,  t.     The  clear  sky  near  the  horiion, 

Ettr.  for.     Perils  of  Man.     Y.  WximiB-oLni. 
WITHERLOCK,  «.     That  lock  of  hair  In  the  mane,  of 
which  one  takes  hold  when  mounting  on  horseback, 
Roxb. 

"*»0N,  f.    A  rogue,  Shetl. 

<tn.  a.     A  logue.      "A  guOd  wUkerom," 
t.OrkB. 

T«  <%a  cotttraiy  dirseiion; 
H  *•  MD.      €mL 


WIT 

(oil  M  ft*  HtOqpln  tf  ](.SiMll 

uirliiirras  TVnAsQiu>- 


WITDBBSFAIL.  f.      OooHgnB  o>  sUovri 
WlTIIIHWSOaT,  a.      Th*  nluhl  Unvnti 


B.  U.— *.  B.  viUur,  icktwl.  aBd  trlU,  *i)fla,  q. 

WyrniiET      Ai'ptnnUj  tor  vyHUM,  BOO  pMcrrm. 

lUif/ Oillfmr. 
WITIl<tlJU4n.  t.      TolciUlas  ;  pcnlBloa  to  put 


■•ITTKTJIO,  Vman«  Bill— i 


WITU'OATE,  L     LltieKr;  lulUBliria. 

S.  wiU,  Mul  taU  —A.  6.  tdt.  TlL 
To  an  !»■  WiTirn*™.     To  (Un  ihn 


n  WITUtAK,  s 


WrTE^  I.     t.  A  aava. 

T.  WIZE.  ..  o.     He  noM.  m^,  * 

wiziw,  I,    Th>ik>>u.&   Jv 

and,  Uie  •isdjiipa.     TMi  aaM 


in}i.  WtlhouL  tCaUocc— <*.  B. 
,  a.  To  gnliiMj ;  to  oppoit.  Batt, 
a.     Tsbloek  ap;  li>*liDdlBU«vi]> 


,  Id. 

«,     l.Whirt 


WITTER,  (.     , 
Tn  WITTER,'' 


TER,  r,  n.      To  itmnle  Id  «bil(ci 
ApeT>DD,Adc^liiir project! baJoDd  ta 


WITTKR,  J.     Tbi  b*ib  of  m  trruv  or  Oih-hooV.  E. 

ro  tVlTTKH,  r.  n.  To  Bjht ;  u  IWl  lool  oT  odo  in- 
Dihtr,  Ol.  81bb.  peibipi,  U>  aki  ooi  bf  Ibe  UinMI. 
— D<Jg,  rcur.  ipolut;  TiuE,  wcIli.  oleifiUtri.     V. 

WITTER.  1.     Tbothiw^  Abml.     Jomh,  i,ai<<— 

Thli  I'tmi  CO...  (nni  1*1.  iml'"'. 
WITTE&I.I.  adt.     Acc«41di  la  good  iBfoitoiUou. 


ItlSJ,  .,  •      TU  bvaa.  I 
,    WI.IFPtT,  fnt     Uipwt.     Itork 
WUINS.  aij.     I.  OaMDf  dna 

WLONK,  I,     A  «BBu  (T  ma) 
diwvL       0MAar.— A.    8.   i 

•pldlilld,  Itsl) 
wo,  Ma^,      Addimri  M  hv 

WUAUN.I.      AulliurrcsMlU 
WOAi.     A.eb,  S.Mk«f«,d 

kT,   »<].        rHlda;     da 

liar.     V.  Vuanv. 
nf'KSTXR,   Wiania,  «.       A 

I    WOCX,!.     Volee.     r»ili_j- 
To  WOOHB,  .  >.     ,«A  «pa.  4 


B,  Wont.  H'ooB,  t     A  Vb^ 
won.  Kopi-.  T..-   -■'•-   "  < 


WOD 


628 


WOO 


riuft.  1.  iDcreMinf  in  loMDity. 
sne,  who,  being  in  a  pusion,  itill 
I,  8.  TaUt  of  My  Landlord, 
vmd  &tt  an  expression  applied  to 
:tr  to  obtain  or  do  any  thing,  or 
ed  of  it,  &  B. 
her.     *' Wynd  and  toodder.**    Jb. 

er.     Jberd.  Bjeg- 

frit,  Told  and  flrae,  i.  e.  without 

PiUcottic 

The  name  given  to  Wednesday  by 

ipper  district  of  Bozb. 

V.  WioDusunrM. 
>  Wksu,  «.    Variously  explained, 
i-lark,  a  red-breasts    Pop.  BdU. 
er.     Douglat. 
adman.     Aelt  Jo,  III. 
r;  madness,  8.      ffynl.— Alem. 
la. 

avage.     Perhaps,  rather  wodwiu. 
mde-wiuei  satyra,  fkunus. 
ame  with  Wadtet.    Aott  Cha.  I. 
t  in  wadiet,  S,  ibid, 
rward,  unsettled,  and  fiery  person, 

E.  HoUpwr. 
kind  of  ornament.    Jntentories. 
Ed.    BantuU.  Jovm,    Y.  Wouni. 
f.    V.  Waft. 
)  diride.     WaUaee, 
Wickedly.     Sir  aawtm.—A,  8. 
ne,  wo-lic,  prams. 
Ml ;  wandered.    Doug, 
labour.  MaiUandP.—Bw.wcnda, 
,  loborare. 

roum,  f.     A  boaster ;  8.  vowter. 
ft. 

r.    Toting.     Aott  Cka,  I. 
ekly.    AeUJa,T,    Y.  Owkub. 
:ed.    Dougloi, 

**  Xneriik  woOk,'*  ercry  week. 

Att.  Dcm,  Omic— Tent  woUe,  A. 
!,id. 

well.    Poems  10a  Cent— from 
boil  up. 

lien.     DomgUu. 

-haps,  impotent  person.    XHm&or. 
cuius ;  Tent  rvyn-en,  castrare. 

AeU  Mary.    Y.  Your. 
To  orertum.    MaiU.  P.    Woitn^ 
ett.— Tent,  woelfor-en,  rolntare. 
Tertuming ;  a  change  prodnctire 
alter.    JTfMW. 

Woren.     /nventoriei. 
SB, «.     Yelret    Aherd.  Beg, 
ixed ;  became.     JkmgloM. 
«.    A  wimble,  an  instrument  for 

MBIL. 

The  laundiy,  8.  B.    Lamonfi 

adj.    HaTing  the  siie  of  a  full- 
.ea     Kdin.  Mag. 

To  Lay  Hu  Waman*9  Sang,  a 
ike  change  from  mirth  to  sorrow, 
iorAl0f«r.    Seuion-BeeordM 


WOMEN  TING,  «.     lamentatton.     Douglat.     Y. 

Watmixo. 
To  WOMPLB,  V.  a.     To  wrap.     Y.  Wimfil. 
WOJft  part, pa.     Dried,  8.     Y.  Wix,  to  dry. 
To  WON,  V.  n.    To  be  able ;  to  have  any  thing  In  one's 

power.    Y.  Wix,  v.  n. 
To  WON,  Wix,  Wtx,  v.  n.    To  dwell,  8.    Doug. — 

A.  8.  leuft-idii,  Germ,  won-en,  id. 
To  WON,  o.  a.     To  dry  by  exposure  to  the  air. 
WON,  part.  pa.    Balsed  from  a  quarry,  also  dug  Arom 

a  mine.     Y.  Wix,  v.  s.  8. 
WONCE,  «.    An  ounce  of  weight.    Ab.  Reg. 
WONB,  s.     Wind.     Ab.  Beg. 
To  WOND,  V.  n.    To  depart ;  used  for  wend,  dhman 

and  Oel. 
WONED,  pret.  «.   Perh.  prepared.    Poem*  Itik  Cent. 
WONQE,  «.   The  cheek.    Sir  Triatrom.—k.  6.  woen^, 

Isl.  vong^  maxilla. 
W0NTE0NI8,«.j)<.    Onions.    Ab.  Beg. 
WONNEB,  «.     A  dweller,  Boxb. 
WONNYN,  pari.  pa.    Obtained,  from  the  t.  to  Win. 

Att.  Dom.  (knc 
WONNTN,  part.  pa.    Dried.    Y.  Wix,  «.  s.  2. 
WONNTNQ,  Wtxixo,  «.   A  dwelling.    Barbour.  This 

term  is  stfll  used  to  denote  the  chief  house  on  a 

Ikrm,  or  that  which  is  occupied  by  the  tenant     It  is 

also  called  the   Wonnin-kouee  or  ITunn^n'-AoiMe, 

Boxb.— A.  8.  wunungiit  manaio.     Y.  Wox,  to  dwell. 
WONNTT.    L.  weaunyt,  q.  t.     Barbour. 
WONT-TO-BE,  «.    A  custom  or  practice  that  prevailed 

in  former  times,  Ang. 


An'  oQitoinB  w«  lun  mmghi  abont. 
War*  than  tn  Tocta*.  thAt'i  now  forfotien, 
An'  than  that  naad  Umbi  leng  ^n«  rotten. 

figtir  «if  P*Mm. 

WOO,  9.  Wool,  8.  Ketty.  Ife  aw  a«  woo,  8.  Prov. 
It  is  all  one,  or  of  one  kind. 

WOODEB, «.    The  dust  of  cotton  or  flax,  Boxb. 

WOODIE,  «.  1.  Two  or  three  willow  twigs  twisted  to- 
gether, in  a  circular  form,  used  for  binding  the  end 
of  a  broom  besom,  Boxb.  2.  A  halter,  for  hanging 
a  criminal,  8. 

DooaU  Gklzd.  vl'  mlekl*  itadr. 
Oftoghi  tlktgUt  to  dmt  tha  «»o<Nii«. 

Mr  W.  aootCa  aM^§, 

To  CnXAT  TBI  WOOOIX.      Y.  WlODIX. 

Cbbat-thx-Woooix,  m.  One  who  has  narrowly  escaped 
from  being  hanged,  8.    Y.  Widdib,  Widdt. 

WOODIE-GABL,  «.  The  name  of  a  pear  Introdoeed 
into  this  countey  by  the  Cistercian  monks,  Boxb. 

WOOD-ILL,  Wunx-iLL,  a.  A  disease  of  cattle,  fh>m 
eating  some  kind  of  heib  which  makes  them  pass 
blood  instead  of  urine,  8.  A.;  the  same  with  Jfti^ 
01,  q.  T. 

WOOD-LOTTSE,  «.    A  book-wonn.  Loth. 

WOODBIP,  «.  The  Asperula  Odorata,  E.;  Woodmff, 
8.  Leyden*»  Deter.  Poems.— A.  8.  wude-rqfa,  Aspe- 
rula; according  to  others,  Hastula  regia.  0.  E. 
"  Woodroue  herfoe.    Hastia  regia,"  Prompt.  Parv. 

WOOEBBAB,  «.  1.  The  garter-knot  below  the  knee, 
with  a  couple  of  loops,  formerly  worn  by  sheepish 
lovers,  8.  0.  Burnt.  2.  The  neckcloth  knit  with  the 
lover's  knot,  so  as  to  display  the  babt  or  ends,  8.  0. 

WOOF,  t.  One  of  the  names  given  to  the  griy  gur- 
nard on  the  Firth  of  Forth.     NeiU. 

WOOY,  adj.    WooUy,  a     Pieken't  Pomt. 

WOOIN-SWABS,  «.  pi.  A  beUyful.  As  sioaat  denotes 
food,  this  compound  tenn  is  used  in  relation  to  a 
Mlov  who  **  eouria  for  cske  and  pudding,"  file. 


WDqSM,  part.  fa.  clihKt^  Win.  »  itj.     Omr.  </ 
WOOdTEH.  •       a  lutlar;  >  man.      Boi.  fffOM. 

To  Wou/.K,  ..  r^.       Tb  ainiil .  I  Mm.      XnHfi 

WUP.  I,     A  iknwl  ■llh  nliKli  mar  UUar  b  buwl. 

•' Au  anp  •t(D]d.-     JbT4.  »w      r.  tliir. 
WOB.rr«.    Ownlol :  itthultd.    tr«*wL    T.  Wo. 
«OB,s()'.     Want.     Kauudt.     V.  Wu. 
WUKCUABD.  WnBRM.T,  t.     Ad  OKhud  ;  imBUBa 

tTeliAiU.   IWlft.       ITMeiW,   A.  IW,  OnM.— A.  S. 

i>7n-«unL  ■  tMiltB  of  bufia. 
WORD.     llccDBH.     V.  Wouii. 


Wuauy,  utf.     Wartn;  imthr,  »      Jhnu. 
WUKDIfi,  V.  imp.     h  Hwlb,  LI  iMtiona ;  It  I 


InuniH.  iwnlMn,     V.  Woani,  k 
ViLL  W<n»<t^.  (nun  In  (kc  •«■■  hh  u>IEPirj1«c. 

■Ul  bHOBU!  s(.      V.  OocJIrW. 
nOKDS,pf.     r«iMt  nVA,     l.  TaMk  aenabsal 

ADT  ihlDf  Uiui  II dcMiTi*, S.    a.  TaaiA)»*a>ipT»(, 


UncuMe  of  IblrAntiliic  U  onm  e 
HurLhlnfvr  iliAlr«l-~  V.  WtK,  i 
f^WOUKuaa^iHlt    tkliU*«eeai 


iKnptlaD.     Mimerit  tf  Ou  Sowtrrilli, 

nn  in  Uk  IddiIi  ;  qpta.  On««il,  Aof . 

■ft.      3.  TbcgnairliinArliiiBgei' ;  Ik 


WOHM-WtB,  ITdu'"!!,  I.  A  ■pldn'i  wtb,  PerlhL 
KlDra»,  Rtats.  Uaut.%.  Jtfeun-iHb,  p^wu.  OoJI. 
To  WOnHV.  ».  B.      To  cbolie;  u  iM  toBoMUii,  B. 

WOKHY-CAHI..  1.  1.  A  niillnt  Ul-utnred  orl. 
who  >p>tki  u  IT  be  WDidd  twry  <in>^  Bob.  t,  A 
UiRt.  couiE  viBici  prar.     Aliaallnl  H'aiAviirdDi, 


niWOHKlR,*.  n.     Tonnogle.     Kntudf. 
WORIHCtcaig,  1. 1*.     Winlan,     Oawon  anil  001. 


Ci; 


■tim.  IbM.     I.  KHa««M 
DOKTIItUtTIL     FBtoHtH 


Tkf  nfKafiM 


WmUl,  WCUJI.  M^.     A^IMlBt 


rofM.  ■  tieAil,  q   r. 
WORTDW,       K'olMI  Ow,  IBI 
WOT,  prft.     W»i*d.      tvita,.  , 

ClTdt*.     Ballad.  KdttL.  Mma 

WOT.  (.    uwiimia  I  fi.  m. 

WUTUSR-WBIUUT,  «.     tteMB 


A>iiiti7mm,a  4 


WOD 


626 


WRA 


WW,  «.  •».     To  bark,  8.    rarrcw.— So.  O. 
vloUure,  from  «{/;  a  wolf ;  Bolf .  gug-ven,  to 

•kdOf. 

r^L     Watched.     Barbour. 
RToinu,  «.  A  week  ;  8.  B.  oofc.  Sir  Trittrtm. 
%wica,  Dan.  uge^  «VC|  id. 
>,  Um  jprti.  of  the  V.  lo  TTOI.    1.  Ueed  by 
old  writers  for  ikouid,  like  wiU  for  aAoU. 

r.  CbMmaful.  2.  fiooieUmea  nied  formntl, 

i'«  Dfel.  Bi6<e. 
Mif.     "WooUem^ATrik     Pfefeeii. 

Uied  as  a  snperi.    Oaw.  and  GW.— Per- 
aai  spond,  the  pret.  of  A.  8.  wamNois  Tererl, 

a. 

BX,  WoasiB,  adv.   Wonderftfly.     X^MvIot. 

EUNG,  M.    A  monster ;  a  prodigy.    JkmgUu, 

.  Mumdi'imat  admiration. 

Jlf ,  WOBSUM,  «.     Pomlent  matter,  8. ;  pron. 

».    Jhuglat.^A,.  8.  spyr,  pa%  and  hum,  as 

feCqvality. 

B,  M.    Y.  Wosp,  Woara. 

^TTB,  f.    A  boaster.    T.  WonrAia. 

9.    Ooontenanoe ;  aq^eet    Oawam  and  CM. 

-T. 

r,  «.  «.    To  howl,  Moray.    Pop.  BaU. 

imterj,  1.  Denoting  admiration  or  sniprlse, 
omgioi.  8.  Sxpresaive  of  grief,  8.  8.  Kzpres- 
lao  of  gratification,  8.    SiUer  Chm.    Synon. 

VmV,  q.  T. 

?,  «.  n.  To  waTe ;  to  beckon.  OaU.  Xnqfd. 
W,  V.  a.  To  woo  or  make  lore  to.  Bamnat. 
i.  8.  wogntn,  nab«re,  ww-i^ert,  procasi  amasins, 
er. 

ilT,  V.  «.      V.  WODF. 

',  adi-     In  loine  dqn^ve  deranged.      Nearly 
u  with  Skeer,  bat  understood  as  denoting  rather 
flolenoe,  Upp.  lanarks.  Bozb.    "  Wowfmad," 
bb.     The  Piraic—k.  8.  woff-ian,  dellrare. 
I8H,  a4i'    Approaching  to  a  state  of  deiango- 

Boxb. 

NX88, «.    The  state  of  being  wovfft  lb. 
N,  «.     Wont;  eostom.      WynUwn.—A.  8. 
,  Alem.  tMone,  moa 
rs,  a4j.    Wont ;  accustomed.     Wynt. 
WT,  V.  a.    To  Tanlt ;  to  arch.     HiH.  EarU  qf 
H,    ▼.  Tout. 

M.  Hiding-place.  IHniakw.— Ban.  vrooe,  a 
r,  a  lurking-hole.  8.  A  company;  sode^. 
.'-Jr.  frajft  spenna  plseium.  X.  Fry. 
4BBX,  V.  n.  Jfifufrel.  Border,  It  seems  to 
^  wrifkt;  qrn.  with  wry. 
iBIL,  V.  fi.  To  more  In  a  slow,  undulating 
er,  like  a  worm  ;  to  wriggle ;  8.  worMe,  wwiAt. 
(m.  WoTfU  is  used  in  the  same  sense,  8.  B. 
—Tout  «0MrM-cii,  Belg.  <p<nwt  sw,  gyrosagere, 
«mTtrsare. 

aT8.    Ghosts.    Dou/g.    ▼.  ITaAmi. 
I,  t.     for  its  different  senses  Y.  Weak. 

C,  «.  Dog's  grass,  Gramen  caninum,  Tiiticum 
s,  Linn.  Bozb. 

iCK  1^  V.  IK.     *'  This  day's  wrodWii'  ifp^"  it  Is 
Bg  tip,  Renfir.    Synoo.  Anoft. 
L-BOZ,  s.    The  name  glTcn,  in  Galloway,  to 
•kleaonoDtspcelMofftooas.    QaSLWr^eyA, 
ALT,  «ia.   funagft^mmlkmana, 
M.— A.aw 

;  thus,  t.   * 
'  4.) 


Tengeanoe  or  destruction.    Amfflas.— -A.  8.  wraee, 
wroeee,  Belg.  «iTascipe,  ultio,  Yindlota. 

WRAIKFUL,  ocO*.     BeTengefuL    DoM^Iot. 

WRAITH,  WaATTH,  Weaithb,  Wbitb,  «.  1.  An 
apparition  111  the  likeness  of  a  person,  supposed  to 
be  seen  before,  or  soon  after  death,  8.  K.  James. 
2.  8offletimes  used,  but  Improperly,  to  denote  a  spirit 
presiding  over  the  waters.  X««ir<9.— Hoes.  G.  ward- 
jan,  A.  8.  toeord-cm,  eustodire,  as  the  apparition 
called  a  wraUkj  was  supposed  to  be  that  of  one's 
guardian  angel ;  A.  8.  teeord^  a  guardian,  a  keeper. 

WRAITH,  ».  Provision ;  food.  J7enry«on«.— Su.  G. 
word,  Isl.  «erd.  Id.  from  8n.  G.  «ar-a,  to  eat 

WRAITH, «.     Wiath.     O.  Beattio. 

WRAITH,  o^;.     Wroth.     Jkmglat. 

WRAITHLT,  adv.    furiously.     Wallaee. 

WRAK,  WzAiK,  WzAOK,  WBBCKfWEBK,  «.  1.  What- 
ever Is  thrown  out  by  the  sea,  as  broken  pieces  of 
wood,  sea-weed,  Ac.  8.  S.  Often  appropriated  to 
sea-weed,  8.  Barry.  This  receives  different  names 
In  different  parts  of  8. ;  as,  button  wrack,  lady 
wroefe,  Ac.  Stat.  Joe.  8.  The  weeds  gathered  from 
land,  and  generally  piled  up  in  heaps  for  being  burnt, 
8.  Pennocuidc.  4.  Tiash ;  reftase  of  any  kind. 
Ban.  Poemi. — 8u.  G.  wrak,  X.  wreck ;  also  any  thing 
that  is  of  little  value,  mere  trssh  ;  Dan.  vroa,  id. 

WRAKBR,  WzACKBE,  «.  Jets  Ja.  VI.  This  seems 
to  denote  one  who,  as  he  had  a  right  to  inspect  the 
freiv  or  barrels  made  for  packing  fish,  was  authorised 
to  n>;ect  those  that  were  insufficient— Tei  t  wraedc- 
en,  to  disapprove,  to  r^ect 

Tb  WRAMP,  V.  a.  To  spiain  any  part  of  the  body,  8. 
Oumb.— Belg.  wremp-en,  to  distort  the  mouth. 

WRAMP,  «.  1.  A  twist  or  sprain,  B.  Wat»on.  2. 
Ylolence  In  a  metaph.  sense.    Society  Contendtnge. 

WRANDLT,  adv.  Without  intermission;  or  with 
much  contention.  IToUaoe.— Pris.  wrant,  a  litigious 
person,  wrant-en,  to  litigate. 

WRANG,  «.  1.  Wrong,  a  A.  Bor.  Barbour.  2. 
8och  an  ii^Jury  as  implies  civil  li^ustlce  ;  a  forensic 
term.  Quon.  Attatk.  8.  One  of  the  terms  used, 
8.  B.  to  denote  the  supposed  effects  of  witchcraft 
8yn.  lU.    Sou. 

WRANG,  a«0'*  1-  Not  proper;  ui^Just,  8.  2.  Injuri- 
ous, 8.  8.  Left  Wrung  hand,  left  hand.  BeUend. 
J.  Liv.  4.  Not  In  the  exercise  of  reason ;  Insane ; 
as,  "  He's  quite  wrung,**  i,  e.  completely  deranged,  8. 

To  WRANG,  v.a.  1.  To  ii^Jure  ;  to  wrong,  8.  2.  To 
wrong  one's  tell,  to  be  guil^  of  fklsehood  or  perjury ; 
a  soft  mode  of  expreision,  8.  B. 

WRAN0I8,  WaAYiKii8,«.|>l.  The  ribs  or  floor-timbers 
of  a  ship.  Bouglat.  Radically  the  same  with  8. 
rung.-^Vr.  varanguet.  Id. 

WRANGOUSLT,  adv.     Wrongfully ;  unjustly.  Loth. 

WRANGWI8,  Weazowiss,  a4j.  1.  Wrong;  not 
proper.  Wallaee.  2.  In  reference  to  play ;  used  to 
denote  a  bad  or  fhlse  move,  8.  B.  Bottle  Hel.  8. 
Wrongful ;  unjust  Wyntown.—A.  8.  wise,  manner; 
used  as  a  term,  changes  the  s.  to  which  it  is  affixed 
Into  an  adj. ;  as,  riht-wiee,  whence  X.  rigkieoue. 

To  WRAPLB,  V.  a.  To  entangle ;  to  warp ;  also  warpU, 
8.  B.     Boa.    Originally  the  same  with  WrabU,  q.  v. 

WRAP-RASCAL,  «.  A  kind  of  close  greatcoat.  Heari 
Hf  Midlothian,  Bascal-wrapper  is  used  by  some  & 
writer*  in  the  same  sense. 

WEAT, «.    A  wart,  8.    The  Verruea  of  physldana 
^BeHg.  wruitt. 
'  t.    A  dwarf;  8.  &  Sou,~4}uL  hridach. 


S 


wurtUMeHL  (.    Tw  mmw  <(  Mm  nnj,  nrdx^ 

WIUTWKL,  TuTvtu,  f     A  HBkO  Kirn*  >Uf  nt 


A>«.— t.  8.  BvO,  w  uelAun ;  Bo.  U.  wnt 
no.  Ul,  «ia-i-,  w. 


WUIH.H.  I      V,  WUK,  1.  (.  S. 

WRKDE.!.     AarotLli.    T.Wwm. 

mUU.  I,  Xa  iBilniBCBI  lor  otauilDf  gnln, 
rpatmilBc  Uni  ■hicli  l>  tbiUid  Inn  ntiai  mu 
till  huk^  Lnlli.     Pnw,  tlu  Btt.  i).  t. 

tnftiB,  uth. 

To  WREB.  K.  a.     lo  wMilit     V.  Wit. 
WRXOB,  I,     Wntcli.     S.  e.  Ktjr.—li,  B  wram 

m  tiilr,  •la)  t  imlfli. 
rtWBSlI,  Vfinj,  *.  N.    Tu  wt<gil(;  teurnula 

Omtlat.    hrtmpBwnljaiign.  >rs._rinl< 
raWKElGT.  WlUT,  W*UT.  v.o.    TvipnlDUJp 

•fthelAl;.  a.     Wramf,  aj-sua.     £)Mmii.— JL 


fu  WBYTU,    w.   I 


WKKK,  t.    Btttue.     1 
WRKTCII.  Wucax,t. 


II  iwlii.    pal.  Bm     3.  Jl 


Wralh.     tryatmni.— A-  S.  mid^ 


mrt-U.     Dtmt.-tta\ 
WUIDR.i.     AitmUi, 


Ent)it.    tUo  aerd  In  tog,  \t  WMdi;  av  o  ■«il*  tf 


WUD 


627 


YAF 


«.     **  A  yellow  flower  wbiehffrowi  on  bad 
hM  a  bitter  taite."     Gall.  Eneyd. 
A  penon  of  a  fligbtj,  fiery  dispositioa." 


«. 


^*    J»wt 


A  bog  or  margb,  8.  B.     T.  Waoomi. 
Waahed,  Clydes. 
^VTvix,  o^/.     Wild,  8.  B.     iSe.  KaUk, 
3  JiT,  «.     A  wild  cat,  8.     Hoog. 

■^MM  TBB  WVLOAT,  (lyoOD.  Co/llUIW,  8.  B.)      To 

t>&«  aomeraet ;  to  wbirl  beels  OTer  head,  8.  0. 
^as-  ma  Wuixoat.     A  phrase  denoting  "  the  art 
ajqilog  the  boogh  of  a  tree  with  the  hands,  and 
JBK  the  body  tiirough  between  it  and  the  bough." 


AS-WAOTAIL,  «.     "The  water-wagtaU  bird." 


^HOOH,  «.    "A  timid  courier. "     Gall.  Sncyd. 

i  added,  **  WnUfortf  and  WulWiodi  are  one." 

L80MS,  of^.    Wild.     V.  Will,  o^;. 

MIL,  «.     B,  A.     Corr.  from  X.  WimUe. 

IMII^N,  or  WumiiLTOX's  Mdtoh.      A  name 

•a  to  the  loar  of  Cluba  in  the  game  of  Whist, 

vtold. 

MD-BAND,  «.     An  iron  hoop  pot  round  any 

Intered   or   qplioed   work,    for   the   purpose   of 

ragthening  or  holding  it  together,  Bozb.— Tent. 

iid-eii,  torquere. 

IVQALL,  «.   A  tumour  on  the  sole  of  the  foot,  filled 

\h  a  watery  humour,  occasioned  by  walicing  in  tight 

tea,  Berwicks.    Bridently  oorr.  from  E.  soind^cUl, 

em  applied  to  the  fetlock  of  a  horse. 

XTLIM',  «.     The  act  of  wriggling  firom  passion. 

aflr.    Saimi  Patrick.— Tent,  wendtd-^n^  windtd- 

Tolreie. 
'UP, «.  m.   To  bind  with  a  thread  or  cord.  T.  Oop. 
PPIT,  part.  pa.     Wound  ;  wrapped. 
PPLB,  «.  a.    To  rcrfl  up ;  to  bundle  up.    Shetl. 
EL    Were.    Lanarks. 
rURBLE,  V.  It.   To  wriggle,  Twecdd.  Y.  Weabil. 


To  WURBLE,  V.  a.    To  tie  a  broken  thread  ;  a  term 

used  by  weaTers,  Benfr. 
WURDY,  a4j.    Worth ;  deserving.    Y.  Werdt. 
To  WURDLB,  «.  n.      To  labour  diligently  without 

much  prospect  of  success,  Ciydes. 
WURF,  9.    A  puny,  ill-conditioned  child,  Dumfr.     V. 

Wakwolp,  Wbbwodp. 
WURF-LIKR,  adj.     Haring  a  stunted  and  puny  np- 

peaiance,  ibid.     St.  Fat.    Y.  U&jr. 
WURQILL,  «.    *^  A  person  of  narrow  mind,  given  to  the 

world's  care"  Gall.  Encyd.    Wurlino  is  mentioned 

as  synon.     Wurling  must  here  signify  uwrldlinQ. 
WURL,  «.     The  same  with  Wroul^  a  dwarfish  persou. 
WURLIE.     1.  Contemptibly   small  in  sise;  as,    "a 

«DuWie  bodie,"  an  ill-grown  person,  Fife,  Loth.    2. 

Rough ;  knotted  ;  asf  ** »  vmrlU  rung^"  a  knotted 

stick,  8.    3.  Wrinkled ;  applied  to  a  person  ;  as,  a 

wurly  body,  Lanarks. 
WURLIN,  «.    A  child  or  beast  that  U  unthriven,  Roxb. 

Byn.  Crylt.     Y.  WoauN. 
WURLYON,  «.     ApparenUy  the  same  with  Wurlin. 

Saint  Patride. 
To  WURN,  V.  n.    To  be  peerisb^  and  sUll  complaining, 

Loth.  Fife.     Y.  Wiax. 
To  WURP,  V.  m     To  be  fretful.     Wurpin\  fretting, 

Upp.  Lanarks.    Y.  Oar. 
WURP,  «.     A  fkvtful,  peeTish  person,  ibid. 
WURPIT,  part.  adj.     Fretful ;  peerish,  ib. ' 
To  WURR,  V.  n.     To  snarl  as  a  dog,  Fife.     Byn.  with 

Tirr.—IA.  rerr-o,  id. 
WURSUM,  «.     Purulent  matter.     Y.  WovRsm. 
WU88,  «.     Juice  ;   moisture,  Berwicks.  Roxb.— A.  B. 

«N»,  wose,  liquor,  succns. 
WUZLIE,  WooEUB,  WiBLii,   udj.       1.    "A  wutUe 

body,"  one  whose  face  is  meagre  or  much  shrivelled, 

Roxb.     2.  Applied  to  one  who  is  dwarfish  or  stunted 

in  growth,  or  who  has  not  a  healthful  appearance. 

Also   Wudie-likej  Loth.  — Perb.  fiom  Dan.   tMo/, 

miserably  sorr^, 


Y. 


ItMer  Is,  In  the  Bnchan  dialect,  often  prefixed  to 
WOfd  beginning  with  a  vowel ;  as,  to  Yaure,  to 
'e ;  Taffu^  for  awful ;  Yauvint  for  awns,  the  beards 
eom,  Ac.    Y  corresponds  to  A.  8.  (r  before  a  vowel. 
the  south  of  8.  y  consonant  is  prefixed  to  a  varied 
words  whidi  aro  eliewhero  pronounced  without  it ; 
,  yaik  tot  ache;  yidd^  age,  for  eUd,  Ac. 
Tba,  adv.     Yea ;  yes,  Moray.    Barbour.— MotB. 
ja^jai,  6u.  Q.ja,  A.  8.  ia,  ya,  Id. 
i,  adn.    Yes,  8hetl.     Y.  Yi. 
fAAO,  «.  a.     To  importune  inoesnntly,  Shetl.— 
.jag-tr,  exercere  assiduo  labore. 
QER,  «.     Y.  YiGon. 

L,  int€r;j.    Expressive  of  defiance ;  as,   '*  Yaal 
ps  I"  q.  yea  will  f    Aberd.     Y.  Yail. 
ABBLE,  V.  n.     1.  To  gabble,  Fife.     2.  To  scold  ; 
■peak  in  an  ill-natured  style.  Loth.      8.  To  be 
erulous,  ibid.— Isl.  fftifi-a,  blaterare. 
3  B  0  G  K,    «.      **  A  chattering,  talkative  person." 
Jl.  JBneyd.     Gatbodk  Is  given  as  synon. ;  whence 
roBld  ioem  that  the  fomer  Is  a  eonr.  of  the  latter, 
■  Oa*.  T.  to  gaMde. 
U^  «4^.    AMo;  tko  old proaimdBUon,  So.  of  8. 


To  YACK,  V.  n.    To  talk  predpitately  and  indistincUy. 

GaU.  Encyd. 
YACK,  «.    In  a  yadt.  In  a  state  of  perplexity,  Ayrs. 
TACKLE,  «.     A  grinder,  a  double  tooth,  Sheti.— From 

Isl.  jojcl,  dens  molaris. 
YACKUZ,  «.     **  A  person  who  yada,  who  talks  thick." 

Gall.  Enc. — Isl.  jag-a^  idem  saepius  iterare. 
YAO,  Yacd,  «.     A  thread,  which,  in  the  act  of  reeling, 

has  been  let  over  one  of  the  reel-spokes,  Roxb.  Ayrs. 
YAD,  s.     A  piece  of  bad  coal,  which  becomes  a  white 

ashy  lump  in  the  fire,  Fife.     Gaitt,  synon. 
YAD,  Yadb,  Yaud,  «.     1.   Properiy  an  old  mare,  S. ; 

E.  jade,  a  worn-out  horse,  A.  Bor.  yaud.     Dunbar. 

2.  A  mare,  8.  A.     Mayn^t  Siller  Gun.—Ial.  jad  or 

jada,  denotes  the  failure  of  the  teeth. 
To  YADDLE,  v.  n.     To  contend,  Upp.  Clydes. ;  ap- 

parentiy  a  dlmin.  f^om  Y^  id.  q.  v. 
YADOK  HIDIS.     Unexpl.     Abfrd.  Beg.  (Spelled  cor- 

ruptiy  with  s.) 
YAD-8KYYAR,  s.     Apparently  one  who  drives  an  old 

mare.    JDunbar. — Fad,  and  perhaps  8u.  O.  tki^fioa, 

to  drive. 
To  YAFF,  V.  n.     1.  To  bark  ;  property  denoting  the 

noise  made  by  a  small  dog ;  to  yelp,  8.    A.  Sentt    2 


TAT 


629 


YEL 


iterlsinf  the  dfieome  of »  speftker,  who 
ble  tongue  without  maeh  wdm,  or  m 
be  noifle  nade  hj  many  penoiM  taUclSK 
h.  Bozb.  Fife.— Dan.  iadr-mr^  to  prattle. 

1.  Chattering  nolae ;  oonfoaed  talk,  Fife, 
aant  talker,  Boxh. 

A  coDfoaed  maae ;  applied  to  a  oolleo- 
lei,  weeds,  Ic     Ajrt.    Sjnon.  Hiolfer, 

dj.    Fretful.    Iffeams. 

Strength;   lometimes  of  mind,  Fife. 

A  doable  tooth  or  grinder,  Orkn. — Isl. 
nolaris.    T.  Taoklb. 

A  qoantitj  of  imall  etonea  on  the  land, 
I. 

.  Oorered  with  unall  stones,  applied  to 
L 

we,  Banffs. 

parL     Owing,  Banffs.    This  Is  merelj  8. 
rith  y  prefixed, 
ii  old  mare.    T.  Tad. 
'  yoiMi,  the  ery  made  by  a  shepherd  to  his 
lie  is  to  driTe  away  some  sheep  at  a  dis- 
ffue.  Bard. — A.  8.  rade,  ivit,  firam  gam, 

gatkf  aoeede. 
▲L,  a4j-    Prone,  or  lying  flat,  and  ftp> 

a  state  of  insensibility,  Aberd.  Banffs. 
Mi.     y.  AoALMf  AwAiL,  and  Awalt. 
The  seoond  crop  after  lea,  Momys.;  i|yn. 

V.  AWAT. 

n.  To  yell.  Sir  Oawan.  T.  Tallooh. 
D,  adj.  flaring  ankles  formed  for  qolok 
ilL  David$on*»  Seaaom.  From  yoail, 
uUf  ankle.     T.  Tald.   *  « 

Alert,  Ac     Y.  Tald. 
t    Yielded.     Barbour. 

n.     1.  To  yelp,  8.     2.  Denoting  tiie  in- 

ng  of  birds,  8.  A.  OL  8lbb.— Tent,  paip-m, 

•tar  Tolpls.    8.  To  whine ;  aisled  to  the 

iry  of  a  child,  Bozb.  OalL 

*,  ad^.    Hongiy.    T.  Yap. 

part.  a4/.     ni-natnred;  peerish,  Upp. 

ydfimg.    **  Taaping,  crying  in  despair, 
Applied  to  chickens  lamenttng  the 
their  parent  hen,  North.**  Grose. 

The  blue  titmoose,  Pams  ooemleos, 

Olydes.     4 

The  refuse  of  grain  blown  away  by  the 
>p.  Clydes. 

tod  rotir,  the  name  giTen,  by  the  New- 
nnen,  to  a  species  of  foens  which  ohUdren 
iting  their  fioes. 

.  jrf.    The  beards  of  corn,  Bnehan ;  8. 
the  letter  T. 
jn  axe,  Bnehan.— 8a.  O.  yao,  andently 

7w,  V. !».  1.  To  whine^  Sdkiiks.  S.  To 
;  to  mew,  8.  8ynon.  TTomm^  8.  B.  SaikU 

j.  The  proTlndal  prononeiation  of  X. 
rd.     Ckrittm.  Bofing. 

y.  Yald,  Yadld. 
'  The  cry  of  a  sickly  bird,  or  of  one  in 
(Toll.  JTneyei. 

ApparenUy  thodlsoid«r  caUed  BnMUt 
vOrkn.Gan. 
naxe,BiKhatt. 

Idla. 


TB,  Yii,  (eorr.  printed  Zei.)  This  seems  to  hare 
origini^ed  from  an  imitation  of  the  liquid  sound  used 
in  Fr.  in  consequence  of  g  preoeding  »;  or,  wheie 
this  was  not  the  case,  in  consequence  of  the  8.  noun 
following  the  form  of  the  Torb  which  retained  the 
sound  of  the  Fr.  inflnitlTe  or  participle;  as,  m-cfca^ncr, 
eift*eka<ii^  whence  8.  ckenyie. 

YEABLBS,  ado.  Perhaps,  Loth.  Border;  yeoMesco, 
A.  Bor.    Y.  Abls. 

YXALD,  adj.    Barren.    Y.  Ybld. 

To  YBALIX,  V.  n.  Gradually  to  disappear,  Sttr.  For. 
Y.  Blt. 

YXALIN68.    Y.  YiiLDiia. 

TXAB-AULD,  YBAa-ou>,  t.  1.  A  oolt  one  year  old, 
8.  Donald  and  Flora.  8.  A  young  bullock  or 
heifsr,  8.    Jkprtd.  on  Vu  Clan  CampbM. 

YXARL,  «.     An  earl,  Aberd. 

To  YBABN,  e.  n.     To  coagulate,  Boxb.    Y.  Xab«. 

To  YXARN,  V.  a.  To  cause  to  coagulate^  ibid.  Btart 
of  Mid-Loth. 

YBABN,  9.     An  eagle.     HHmt. 

YBABNIN,  Yiaxur,  «.    Bennet,  Boxb.    Y.  XAimifo. 

TBABNIN*-BAG,  s.  The  stomach  of  a  ealf  used  for 
curdling  milk.  Ibid.    Koedip^  syn. 

TXABOCK,  M.  A  hen  a  year  okl,  or  that  has  just 
begun  to  lay  eggs,  8.  B.    Y.  Xixaox. 

To  TXATTIiB,  e.  n.  To  snarl ;  to  grumble,  Aire. 
Jfn.     Perb.  corresponding  with  TtUtr. 

To  YBCK,  v.%.    To  hiccup.  Loth.    In  Fife,,  iA. 

To  YXD,  V.  %.  To  fib ;  to  mairnify  in  nanratton,  Boxb. 
Loth.  Benfr. ;  synon.  with  Wkid, 

YXD,  t.  A  fib  or  falsehood,  ibid ;  as,  "He  telU  a 
funny  tale,  but  giea  a  yetf  now  and  than."— Isl. 
gaed-Ot  omare. 

To  YXD,  «.  n.  To  contend  ;  to  wrangle,  Loth.  Anns. 
—Isl.  odd-o,  ydd-a,  exoerto. 

YXD,  i.     Strife ;  contenUon,  Loth.  ibid. 

YXDDLX,  adj.  Thick ;  muddy ;  appUed  to  water. 
Loth.    Y.  AoiLL. 

YXDK,  Yam,  Tbu,  Ybcdb,  Yowpb,  prtt.  v.  Went 
r«ds  is  still  used  in  Aug.;  gaid,  8.  Bartour.  Bouf» 
Hdenore.— Norm.  Sax.  ^eds,  A.  8.  peode,  Moes.  O. 
iddia,  IsL  od,  ibat. 

YXKL,  «.     The  pron.  of  Yule,  Aberd. 

YXXRY,  adj.     Afmid  of  goblins,  Boxb.     Y.  Xbt. 

YXILD,  YiKLD,  «.  Age  ;  as  denoting  any  particular 
stage  of  human  life,  8.  B.  eOd,  8.    Jets  Jo.  IT. 

YXIIJ),  «.    Becompense,  Ac    Y.  Yibld. 

YXILL,  s.  ''Age."  Ikmglat.  It  may,  howerer,  be 
the  same  with  Feil,  q.  return.    Y.  Xiu>. 

YXIB,  Yns,  «.  A  year ;  ridiculously  printed  Zeir, 
Zert,  tram  the  ignorance  of  early  copyists,  who  Tiewed 
the  y,  resemMlng  the  A.  8.  g^  as  if  it  had  been  s. 

YKIBD  and  STANK.  The  mode  of  giring  delirery  of  a 
feudal  sutject  or  land,  is  by  putting  into  the  hands  of 
the  heir,  or  purchaser,  or  his  agent,  earth  and  stone 
on  that  property,  8.    BoHfom*t  PraeL 

Tq  YEISK,  Ykbx,  Yisk,  9.%.  1.  To  hiccup,  8.;  life, 
isk.  Doug.  S.  To  bekh  ;  8.  B.  eesfc,  ibid.— A.  & 
geoe$a,  singultus ;  Germ.  ga»-on,  gim^  singultire. 

YXISK,  Ybsk,  t.  A  single  affection  of  hlooup^  8. ; 
ee$k,  8.  B. 

YXLD,  Ybald,  Ybll,  Xild,  adfj.  1.  Barren,  8.;  yeU, 
eiO,  Border ;  A.  Bor.  ycfl.  Monig.  2.  A  oow,  al- 
though with  calf,  is  said  to  gamg  ydd,  when  her  milk 
dries  up,  8.  B.  A  yeld  mirsc,  a  dry  nurse.  Slai. 
Aee.  8.  Denoting  cattle'  or  sheep  that  are  too  young 
to  bear,  Dumfr.  4.  AppUed  melaph.  to  broth  with- 
out BMBt     JTeny.— U.  gdU^  guU,  Inlhsoaidu^ 


J 


YET 


681 


yoL 


9.  a.  To  flMten  In  the  flnneit  manner ;  to 
th.— Isl.  gat^  peiforare. 
CEK,  s.  The  tide  or  post  of  the  gate.  Spald, 
adj.  Greedy;  roradons.  BeUenden.— 
er.  Qifra,  gi/rtt  aridai,  romx,  lapax,  gulo- 
*,  a  glutton. 

V.  n.    To  Itch.    V.  Tons, 
jrf.     The  refuse  of  grain  blown  away  by  the 
Tauprie,  lynon.  Upp.  Olydet.     It  may  be 
'  awtu. 

dE,  adj.      Earing  an  appetite  habitually 
Domfr.     Y.  Tbtut. 

!l,  V.  a.     Eagerly  to  desire.     Barbour.— - 
^iriMin,  A.  8.  gecm-iant  g]fm-anf  decide- 
«re ;  E.  yearn. 
YBBaMB,  adj.    Stger;  keen.     Wyntown. 

Barbour. 
BID,  pret.    Went     Barbour. 
$.    A  keeper.     T.  YBiua. 
i,  i.     Custody ;  keeping.    V.  YBMraL. 
'.     Tea.     Bordour.— A.  8.  ^ese,  giUf  gjfte, 
lam. 
ret.    Went     V.  Tkdb. 

Chrifitmaa     V.  Tulb. 
,  Ypnar,  YoMAX,  Ybom am,  s.     1.  A  person 
or  station,  as  a  husbandman  or  farmer. 
f. — ^Tent  pfte-Mcyn,  A.  8.  gemanf  communis, 

2.  It  seems  to  signify  a  fsrmer's  servant 

8.  A  peaaanflt  or  Inhabitant  of  the  country, 

I  as  a  foot-soldier,  ibid.     4.  A  soldier  on 

It.     IToUooe. 

N  B  Y,  «.     The  peasantry  armed  as  foot* 

Barbour. 
AKIS, «.      A  roundish  stick  of  about  nine 
1  length,  and  blunted  like  a  wedge,  with 
loemakers  polish  the  edges  and  bottoms  of 
s,  Dumfr.     Oall.  Enqfd. 
(printed  Zte,)     ▼.  Yb. 
inted  Zc»'<,)  «.    fieUeud.    Apparently  the 
b  next  wotd. 

1.  Recompense^  or  rather  compensation. 
*d>lii.     2.  A  subsidy.     AcU  Ja.  /.—A.  8. 
1,  a  tax,  tribute ;  from  ^cldan,  ffUdan,  to  pay. 
jf.     V.  Ybld. 
^  Ybaubb,  i,  fL     Persons  who  are  ooeral, 

ILDIXa. 

THE  DAY.     The  Influence  of  the  sun ;  also 
1  of  the  day,  Ang.    Vrom  X.  ytdd,  as  denot- 
Jie  frost  gives  way. 
F,  g.     A  puny  person  who  talks  a  great  deal, 

to  the  purpose,  Roxb.    Y.  Nirr-iiArr,  «. 
Ale,  8.  0.  and  A.     Burnt.— A.  8.  eaU,  id. 
.  a.     To  entertain  with  ale  ;  a  term  corn- 
ed by  the  vulgar,  8.  0.  to  denote  one  special 
which  a  lover  entertains  his  dulcinea  at  a 
krket 
r,  «.    An  ala-barrel,  Berwick^    Y.  Boat. 

«.      A  wooden  vessel  from  which  ale  is 
Hence,  the  singular  metaph.  of  ytZZ-coiip 
I  or  saucer  eyes,  Gall.     Davids.  Sea$. 

t.    A  cup  made  of  wood  or  horn,  for  hold- 
toxb. 

SS,  «.     An  ale-house,  8.     Sob  Roy. 
B,  «.     A  woflUA  who  brews  and  sells  ale,  8. 

particle ;  an  atom ;  the  snaallest  portion  of 
',  Aa§,  _A%  Umm  pron.  as  if  nyim  ;  perh. 
^am,4mt  imo,  vapour ; 


To  YIM,  «.  a.     To  break  into  fregmentSi  Meams. 
3V)  YYM,  «.  a.     To  keep.     Temmit,  kept    V.  Yxmb. 
YIHMET,  «.     *'  A  piece ;  a  lunch  ;  several  yimt  of 

food."     Gall.  Encyd. 
YIN,  pron.    1.  Used  for  Ane^  one,  from  the  pronun- 

ciaUon,  West  of  8.     TannakiU.    2.  This,  or  that, 

Orlcn.— Isl.  Su.  G.  Ainn,  Is,  ille. 
YING,  Ytmo,  adj.     Young.     Douglas.— O.  E.  id. 
YIRB,  s.     An  herb.     Gall.  Encyd. 
YIRB-WIEE,  s.    An  old  woman  skilled  in  the  virtues 

of  herbs.     Gall.  Encyd. 
YIRD,  s.     Earth,  South  of  8.  fife. 
To  YIRD,  V.  a.     To  bury.     "  Fairly  yirdit,"  dead  and 

buried,  Roxb.     Y.  Ybbd. 
Oadlo  Yibd.     "  The  cauld  yird,  the  grave."    Gall. 

Encyd. 
YIRD-DRIFT,  «.      8dow  lifted  up  from  the  ground, 

and  driven  by  the  wind,  Berwicks.  Ettr.  Tor.;  from 

yirdj  earth,  and  E.  drift. 
YIRD-ELDIN,  f.   Fuel  of  peat  or  turf,  ibid.   Y.  Eldiv. 
YIRD-FAST,  s.    A  stone  well  fastened  in  thegrouud. 

"  Tird-fastSt  large  stones  sticking  in  the  yircl,  or 

earth,  that  the  plough  cannot  move."    Gall.  Encyd. 
YIRDIN,  s.    Thunder,  &  B.    Y.  EanoTir. 
YIRDLINS,  adv.    A  yirdlins,  along  the  ground  or 

ytrd,  8.  B.     Christmas  BaHng, 
YIRLICH,  adj.     Wild ;  unnatural,  EUr.  For.    Hogg. 

Synon  with  Elritch,  q.  T. 
To  YIRM,  V.  n.    1.  To  whine ;  to  complain,  8.    2.  To 

ask  in  a  querulous  tone ;  implying  the  idea  of  con- 
tinuation, 8. — Isl.  kann-af  lugeo,  plango,  harm-r, 

luctus,  G.  Andr.  ;jann-a,  balare,jarm-r,  lamentatio. 
YIRMS,  s.  pi.    *'  Small-sised  fruit"     Gall.  Encyd. 
To  YYRNE,  V.  n.    To  coagulate ;  to  curdle.    Banna- 

tyne  P.     Y.  Eabx. 
YIRNIN,  «.     Rennet,  Fife,  Meams.     Y.  Xabbixo. 
To  YIRR,  V.  n.    To  snsrl ;  to  growl  as  a  dog,  8.;  yarr, 

E.     Donald  and  Flora.— lA.    9err<i,  id.  whence 

Lat  hirrirs. 
YIRR,  s.     The  growl  of  a  dog,  8.— Isl.  urr,  hlrritns. 
YIRTH,  «.     The  earth,  Renfr.     A.  Wilson's  F. 
YIRZE,  a4j.    Not  acquainted,  Ayrs. 
To  YISK,  V.  n.     To  hiccup.     Y.  Ybisk. 
YI8TRENE,  «.     Yesternight.    Y.  YKsraxini. 
YITE,  s.    The  yellow  bunting,  Emberisa  citrinella.  Y. 

Ybldbixo. 
YYT,  part.  pa.    Molten ;  cast     Y.  Ybt,  v. 
YIWYN.     Perh.  for  ewyn,  even.     Barbour. 
YMPNIS,  s.,pl.     Hymns.    Douglas. 
YOAG,  «.     The  great  mrnsel,  Eheti.     "  Mytilns  mo- 
diolus."   Edmonstone's  Zetl. 
To  YOAK,  V.  a.     To  look ;  as,   *'  Took  your  orlitch," 

Look  your  watch,  Fife. 
YODE,  pret.    Went,  Banlfa;  8.  gaed.      Taylor's  8. 

Poems. 

*  To  YOKE,  V.  a.  To  plough  ridges  by  paira  Surv, 
Banffs. 

*  To  YOKE,  V.  n.  1.  To  engage  with  another  in  a 
dispute,  in  a  quarrel,  or  in  warfare,  8.  Baillie.  2. 
To  enter  on  any  sort  of  employment  with  vigour  or 
keenness,  8.     Bos^s  Hdenore. 

YOKE,  s.     The  natural  greasiness  of  wool,  Galloway ; 

Eik,  Clydes.     iS^wrp.  Gall. 
YOKING,  s.     The  time  that  a  horse  is  in  the  yoke,  8. 

Swrv,  Aberd. 
YOLDYN,  YouDBH,  pret.  v.     Yielded ;   smrendeied. 

Barbour, 
YOLK,  «.    1.  A  round,  opaqoe,  and  radiated  crystal- 

liBation  in  window-glass,  in  consequence  of  being  too 


YCL 
-    Tun.  Ta«.ii  L«» 


VOLKI&KTAM,  I. 

YOLLft  1.     \  yti 
n  TOLI.BK,  *.  H. 


Tb  TOHBR,  o.  •!.      Td  ilirick.      Sfr   Oaiwi.     T. 

VOMr.  I.     ■'  A  blav-     ffoU.  Xwycl. 

ru  TOMF,  I.  a.     To  ■Irilii.  Ibid. 

YOKDUUSr,  a>V-     ■"»»>( :  llut,wli1e)i  In  u  Ihi  Ht- 

ln«[  alsDl  ;  a     frnUmHt-     trtt^rr*  TlMlotila. 
TONT,  prtp.     Ihijimd.     V,  Joom. 
Fam  Yuiit,     a  phnH  ii>fil1«l  tQ  Dot  vIid  la  mppoml 

M  IM  In  tirr  biJ   tiHlUi,  at   antfarrcta   iruli 

tullliu.  or  la  (  Darl;  ho(Mlui  u»te.  In  vlutna 

HDaii,  S.      If.  OulXrtl-l  Sirm. 
TONT.  id*.     F*nhtr,  3. 

Urenf  rMU.V  B.     JftafiWd.     ».  YuniB. 
TONTlUtNMT,    oil*.      »IIII    fkrawc,    Vif*.      rnn 


oi.uoiii 


Tlitl 


IsffelUlif.  Aiinlftilrldi, 


yoPINDATLt,  YowniuiLi,  t.     Frrbapi,  ■  bdfl 

Jlnra.  Hit. 
TORE.  aiti.     Riulj  ;  (Un.     T.  TiRi, 
TOIII.IN,  I.     Yellow -huniMc,  OalL  Bub.  Sovtfn 

^uimi.     r.  VuDLMiiie. 
YODD,  I.     Youili,  »lfu. 

lOCDKN,  ptrt.  )«.      1.  ric1di4;  ^»d  up;    k 

nndorcd.     3.  Whin  llw<dt«Uitf>i)iai>  btiin  (oi 

It  hu  btguD  lo  Bin  vij,  Abcid,     V.  YoLnrif.' 

TOrDEN-UBIFT,  (.  But*  dilvca  bf  Ibo  ■Ud.  S.  B. 
JVoriion.  Fcrb.  trcos  iroldn,  or  ymilcti,  Lbc  sU 
pfcrt.  pB-  dT  iiirJd  ;  q,  tuQW  trhiob  la  dp^ttn^  u  yMd- 
(n^  to  Uh  fonw  of  till  wIDd, 

TOUUFU',  adj.    Youlbrul,  Ibid, 

YOUDITH.f,     Taa1h,S.A.  BnitBy,  TYaOTIHtiD. 

VDCDLIN,  (.     A  Mtiiillilg.  rile.     US.  /•«■••. 

n  YOVK,  <,  n.  1.  To  Ulk  Id  m  tnw;  flwatlgiu.  ind 
fktfill!*r  ttj-  It  1*  gFDflmllf  fonjoltifd  witli  iDoEbat 
•crb  i  u,  Id  Tsh  an4  Oaell.  lo  tftat  >  tint  dial  lo 
high  EpiHti,  PiiUlei.  Letli,   ejDOB.  Tuvi  ami  Cratk- 


idiiT  HUM,  Loth. 


To  VODF.  V 

,jin-<r.  lutrxre.     V.  Kotwr. 
VOUFAT,  wO'.   DtolDoUn  ;  pnn^,  Afri.  XJW.  Wa*. 
TUUFF.  Vowri.  i.     A  ndsgliii  blow,  Lotb.  Samiaf. 

Thtr»>n««lihO™#. 
T'oyoVK,  Vnm,  Ydoi,  ■,  h.     To  iloh:  ta  be  Imbf, 


It  iBRlblT.  8.  B.  Tbi 


TV  tOUU  Tn«t-K.  n  a.     Xo^ikiNU 


YODLUK.  «. 
YUt'LIUNO.  a. 


VOCMMUMK.  B^.  VaelWU.  Ai 
VODP.,.  *«™ai  »,»■«.. 
Tto  Y0tI9T.  •.  H.     Td  talk  Ulf  •■ 

bill [f  and  ludw,  -"T 
TODST.  (.     OHToHUaa  tftkUd 

voun-in,  TofviH, ,,    rniuai 


I»ot  nri-B^  tKf*t.m.  Jala 

YOUT,  To»T.  J,        A  07  ,    .«; 

YUDTIICID,  Ynanauip,  To* 
M-giMiwa  -A.   9.  #B«aAJ 


yowdJiaolf.* 
YOWIB,!.     AllUaoa.     Kurmt.     ^a, 


YOWPINDAIl,  J 


T.  Toniiuiu. 

WtMrr.'  aa  MM  if  M 
f.     WorHkm  AiM^   I 


...    ladilaw    O.Jl 

""IJl,  TBIU.*,  TVTUL,  1.     r" 

■u,  e.    A.  n       ~ 


YUL 


688 


ZIC 


)da9.  Id.  jol,  A.  8.  otOa,  oAfA,  id.  This 
A  originaily  fiTsn  to  the  great  annual  feait, 
•d  among  the  Northern  nations,  at  the  time 
nter  solstice,  in  honour  of  the  Sun.  Hence 
I  denominated  JiMfvaMw,  or  the  IVittsr  of 

Thulb,  Tool,  v.  m.  To  obserre  Christmas, 
7  as  regaiding  the  festirities  of  this  season. 

r. 

ITS.  '*  Bojs  who  ramble  (through)  the  ooun- 
ig  th  e  Christmas  holidays.  They  are  dressed 
,  all  but  one  in  each  gang,  the  Beelscbub  of 
I.  They  have  a  foolish  kind  of  a  rhyme." 
icyd.  In  the  alternate  rhymes  repeated  by 
t  JSoyt,  there  seems  to  be  a  restige  of  some- 
sembling  an  old  Miracle  Play,  which  may 
n  acted  in  Qallovay,  al  the  time  of  Christ- 


mas. The  amusement  appears,  indeed,  to  hare  been 
an  odd  intermixture  of  the  ridiculous  tolemnUia  of 
the  B9^-Bitkop,  and  of  a  mimic  representation  of  a 
toumay,  or  perhaps  of  knight-errantry. 

TULE-BBOSE,  «.  A  dish  formerly  common  In  8.  on 
Christmas  morning.  **Qeese  were  chiefly  destined 
for  the  solace  of  gentle  stomachs,  the  previuling 
Qiristmas  dish  among  the  common  people  and 
peasantry,  being  the  national  eae  of  fat  brote,  or 
r«/<  Brc$e."    Bladew.  Mag. 

TULB-E'EN,  Yhdlx-bwtii,  t.  The  night  preceding 
Christmas ;  the  wake  of  Yule,  8.    Barbottr. 

TUHAN,  YvMJLm.    Y.  Tbdiujl 

THEN,  «.  The  acid  substance  used  for  coagulating 
milk  ;  rennet,  Dumfr.    V.  EAUiiiro. 

To  TURN,  V.  n.  GaU.  Etuyd.  Perhaps  an  errat  for 
Tirv^  to  fret,  or  a  variety  of  Wwrn,  id.  Loth. 


Z. 


Is  are  Improperly  spelled  with  s,  instead  of  y, 
yists  substituting  the  long  s  for  the  A.  8.  y. 
Most  probably  for  Tadak.     ZadtJe  hidit. 
leg.    V.  Tasox. 
C.  Tbieis,  q.  T. 

.  A  term  occurring  in  a  traditionary  ihyme, 
children,  when  it  is  meant  to  determine,  by 
f  lot,  who  shall  begin  a  game.    The  person, 


who  repeats  the  rhyme,  at  the  ssme  time  goes  round 
the  company,  touching  esch  of  them  in  succession ; 
and  he  who  is  touched  at  the  last  word  has  the 
privilege  of  beginning  the  game,  8. 

The  mooM  nuD  vp  tha  aoek ; 
Th«  uoek  timek  od«, 
Down  the  mooM  nui: 


Mieket^,  dietatp. 


.Mag, 


ADDITIONAL   WORDS. 


V.  fi.      To  thresh  a  half  sheaf,  Orkn. 

BMnething  diminutive,  as  a  mere  ocamy, 
Stat.  Ace. 

AvEB,  «.      A  Mnd  bank  or  beach,  Orkn. 
~Isl.  eyere. 

DE,  V.  a.    To  ii^ure  the  looks  or  appear^ 
my  thing,  Shetl.;  Ban.  o/Udt  Id. 
8,  adj.     Doubtful,  uncertain,  8hetl. 
Lbtto,  Aloob,  interj.    Alas;  as,  '* Alette, 
le  matter  f" 
ACK,   «.      A   misfortune,  Bhetl.;   Belg. 

id. 

B,  t.  A  two-year  old  sheep,  l^etl. 
OUTT,  «.  The  Arctic  Gull,  Orkn. 
8,  «.  jpl.      A  kind  of  flsh,   that  have  the 

inflating  their  bodien ;  there  are  llog-aw- 
kate-awmucks,  Ac.  Shetl. 

L8T,  M.     An  entertainment  by  the  grooms- 
retum  for  the  wedding-feast  by  the  bride's 
)rkn. 

DEB,  «.     A  dog,  Shetl.     A  bone-biter. 
I.     Cattle,  Shetl.     Bynon.  bea$,  Meams. 
.     The  black-headed  gull,  Shetl. 
r.     The  halibut,  ShetL 
A  bold  headland,  whose  top  projects  beyond 
Shetl. ;  Isl.  bard,  id. 

SUNDAY,  s.      Sunday  before  Christmas, 
oz-head  was  wont  to  be  hung  in  the  chlm- 
put  Into  the  broth,  ShetL 
b    Tht  trnvaUer  ti  a  nll-yaxd,  Orkn« 


BEEN-HOOK,  «.     The  harvest  work  a  tenant  was 

compelled  to  give  his  landlord,  Orkn. 
To  BELAGOEB,  v.  a.    To  bespatter,  Orkn. 
To  BEYAAB,  v.  a.    To  protect,  to  guard,  Shetl.;  Goth. 

btvfahem,  id. 
BIAUCH,  s.     The  weather-bow  of  a  boat,  Shetl. 
BIZZIE,  9.     The  litter  which  beds  cattle,  Shetl. 
BLAIZIT,  «.     A  reddish  tinge  in  the  wool  of  Shetland 

sheep,  Shetl. 
BLOTTY  O'S.      A  game  performed  on  slates  at  school 

with  cyphert,  Mesrns.     Synon.  ntdli,  Shetl. 
BOD,  «.     The  fretting  of  the  sea  on  the  shore,  Shetl. 
BOLTA-STANE,  «.      A  large  stone,  for  sinking  the 

great  lines  in  deep  water,  Shetl. 
BRA M MO,  9.    A  mess  of  oatmeal  and  water,  Orkn. 
BRITRACK,  «.     Salt,  SheU. 

BC,  s.     An  old  term  for  cattle,  Shetl.;  Norw.  bu,  id. 
BUDDACE,  «.     A  thick  shoe  ;  a  brogue,  SheU.— Dan. 

buddik,  id. 
BUOGLE-DAY, «.     A  feast^ay,  held  29th  March,  in 

which  a  hugglt,  or  great  bannock,  was  baked  for  each 

member  of  the  family,  SheU. 
BUNNUO,  s.     A  small  wooden  pitcher,  Orkn, 

CAT'S-CRAMMACKS,  $.  pi.  Clouds  like  hairs  stream- 
ing from  an  animal's  tail,  Shetl. 

CHEESIKG-MEAT,  «.  A  present  of  food  brought  by 
the  females  who  had  attended  an  accouchement 

CLUPPER, «.  A  wooden  saddle,  Orkn.— Dan.  klampe,  id. 

CLOGGAND,  «.  A  portion  of  pasture  to  which  sheep 
or  cattte  have  become  attatfaed,  Orkn. 


BEV 


684 


LEA 


CRAOACKS,  1.  pi.    The  kneei  1b  a  boat,  BhetL 
CROOPIN',  f.     The  person,  iDcludlng  both  Mai  And 

body  ;  ihe  carcase  of  a  goose.    Byn.  eurptmt 
CRULE,  t.     A  wnoU  bannock,  Bhetl.— III.  ftrfl. 
CURBIE,  «.     A  Miall  caiiie,  OAn. 
CULZIE,  «.     A  large  btraw  basket,  Oikn. 
CL'PPO,  f.    A  holloir  place.  Orka. 
CUSTELL-PEXME,  «.    A  due  claimed  by  the  bailiff 

out  or  Uie  goods  of  the  deceased,  Orkn.  and  fihetl. 

To  PAIR,  V.  a.    To  make  an  imprcBslon,  Orkn. 
VKUX),  s.     A  small  )*aU:b  of  cultivated  land,  Orkn. 
To  DORRUW,  r.  n.    To  fish  with  a  floating  hand-line, 

Shell.      Norse,  liorru,  id. 
DOVEND,   adj.      Rcnumbcd  with  cold,  Orkn.     Syn. 

ijtnftttd.~-la\.  do/na^  to  benumb. 
DRAM.  «.     A  piece  of  cloth  attached  to  theean  of 

uuiniaU  iu  oitlcr  to  cHhtini:ui»h  them,  Bhetl. 
DRAT!*IE,  s.     The  common  otter,  Shetl. 
To  DRENG,  V.  n.    To  rt-cover  from  bicknc^a,  Shetl. 
I)U<M),  «.     Corti-likc  fucuH.    Fucutfilum. 
Dl.'LLACK,  s.     Water  leaked  into  a  boat,  ShetL 

EGOATiOrRIE,  «.    A  dish  of  eggs  and  milk  boUed  to- 

gi'ther,  Orkn. 
K1U.\  9.     A  huiall  quantity,  Orkn. 
KrRNASKEI*.  $.     A  murk  for  distingoishing  animals 

belonging  to  two  familioii,  Bhetl. 

FAIR1X)CK.  «.     A  ship,  Shetl. 

FANN,  9.     A  snow  wriath.— Ibl.  fannt  id. 

FARR,  s.     A  liojil,  ?hi.ll.—Isl. /arr,  id. 

FATlFr,  adj.     AtTi-clionate,  Oikn. 

FKDM I  I.L,  f .    A  i:;im.<y  woman.— Dan.  fedmf^  fatness. 

Fi:VADIN,  #.     Tlic  wliah'.  Bhetl.;  Ul.  /fit,  id. 

FIDDAC'K.  I.     A  watvr-]>ail.  Shell. 

Fl.INC.  t.      A  Chan  ofeoin. 

FLINDKUKIN,  #.     A  wi:ik  person  or  thing,  Bhetl. 

Fl.ISTllU'K,  f.     A  l.ilf:c  of  Hat  rock.i  merely  riblng  to 

the  Mirfjice  of  tin*  wauir,  Shvtl. 
F(><iItlR.  $.    Tho  mackt-rel,  i^hctl.— T-l.  faffr. 
To  FOliTKU'i:.  r.  a.     To  fntitrui-.  Sliiil.  Meams. 
FOT'IIAKKKN,  #.      A  four-r.arc«l  5-kiir,  ^hvU. 
Fl'N,  (Fr.  «)  K.     Fire,  Slictl. — Isl.  fuvi,  live  cuals. 
Fl'KSCAM.  wlj.     Of  Ihe  four  horsts  foimerly  used 

abiva>l  in  tin.-  Orkney  plou^'h.  the  first  was  tJie  /ur- 

hnj-iee,  th(?  Mt'onil,  th»'  /wrxcfini,  ihi*  third,  the  volar- 

scam,  and  the  fuurth,  Uic  ou/titiniorbc. 

O  A M  M  KIJOST,  *.     Old  chersc.  Shetl. 

(JAMFIU.  s.     A  j.'ho.st,  Orkn.— Dan.  (jjcnferd,  Id. 

(;AL1.»K.\(;0-V,  *.     a  sorccrc-i-H.     The  J 'irate.     Norse. 

pihiin-kifnia,  id. 
CJKIS'I  y,   8.     A  strip  of  pras.s  between  ridges  of  corn, 

Oikn.— Dan.  groMig.  grassy. 
0VJ:K.  s.     1h«>  fat  that  exudes  in  Utc  boiling  of  fl.sli 

ur  l;.-.li-liv«.'r.>  f  hetl.  IP^'t. 

CIUDACK,  *.    A  lar>re  cooking  kettle. — Dan.  grydt^  a 
(JIUK)T.  s.     Till-  rosiilu.s  Orkn. 
(.il'L,  Ciui.ut,  (Jii.Low,  #.      *•  j?ir;*' frit-nd.    Orkn. 

TIAfJCiA^irGGIF..  1.     The  stomach  of  a  fl^h  stuffed 

uiili  a  ha.-Ii  of  nu-at,  livers,  Ac,  Shvtl. 
II A  DP,  #.  ;)/.     Holds.     •'  To  stand  by  the  had9*'  as  a 

youni;  child  by  holding  on. 
IlAr.IKU.  9.     A  bubti-rraiu-an  cavern  into  which  the 

>-«-a  Hows,  Orkn.     Pirate. 
II A  ruu.'K,  f.     Two  cazzia  united  by  a  band  laid  over 

tlif  hcr^c's  back. 


H ARSKTT,  nOJ.     Handi,  ravb,  h  eWh,  Ota. 
nOEO,  HowiB,  B.      A  Mpnkhial  woA.  (iti 

eheU. — Su  O.  kata.  id. 
IKkYABY,  «.    A  dtffemtcd  oockkfftUitfSBBa 

conqueror,  Shetl. — IsL  eattei,  ndaK. 

JEROT.  «.      A  rreat-ynsdchild,  SMd.    C?l 
JOOT,  M.      A  Cippler,  ShetL 

KASn.  s.      A  clomsf  fellow,  Orkm. 
K£MP-ROOTU,   M.      A   roving  maick  Sset 

kampf  a  contest,  and  rve,  to  row. 
KIRKASrCKKN'.   a^J.        Baricd  in  the  ca 

church- jmrd,  Shetl. 
KLEIPIE,  s.      A  blow.  Orkn. 
KL£EBl£,  «.     A   heated   ttooe  plisfcd  is 

milk  to  Heparmte  the  cord  fmn  ihs  i^.  & 
KN I PP ACII ,  g.     Two  or  thrve  smaU  fi.-^  tied  :i 

Bhetl. — Dan.  knij^pt,  fksciculw. 
KRANK,  adU.     Sick.  Shetl.--«onB.  troii,  :l 
KUNA,  «.     A  wife,  Isl.  Jbrno,  id. 

LAAG£R«  8.     The  Ilalibnt.  Shetl. 
LEANO  ER,  M.    A  fine  formerly  paid  by  dif  fiii 

of  ShetL  to  Denmark  for  harbonring  piraua. 
LEEK,  «.     The  persona  InTited  to  a  taaoL 

O.  £.  fjrk,  a  corpite. 
LING  IE.  9.     Smooth  appearance  on  iht  w 

duced  by  oil,  Oikn. — I#J.  luim-a,  fulf«t 

MAIL,  «.    A  measure  equal  to  7i  itooei  Ihod 

— Su.  G.  moa;.  a  meajure.     *'  A  maiTf  C»ai 
M  ATIUVr,  9.     The  black  window-fly,  Orit. 
311 NN,  9,     A  Strait  between  two  i«Iaods  v.ika 

current,  Bhetl.— Isl.  munni^  ostium. 
UODER-DY,  MoDER-i^ooK,  «.     A  cnmctacaai 

wards  the  land.  Shetl. 
MOINBU,  9.     An  invitaUon  to  a  foneni  by  Ae 

cios.4.  ^htfU. 
MOUGlLDINd.  t.jrf.   nitacks  roasted  wiih :!er 

inside,  Shetl. 
MULLIO,  9.     A  handle  of  gleanings,  OrluL 

N££ST,  9.  The  last  fipark  of  fire,  Sh«tl.— M. «» 
NIM,  interj.    IMeasant  to  the  taste,  ai,  "Ni^ 

the  tine  pottatre  !  "  8. 
XORX,  adj.    Norse. — Isl.  norrctn^  id. 

OAGARHIUNSE,  «.     A  bat ;   any  frichtfol  r*, 

Shetl.— Goih.  uggir^  fear. 
OW>TER,  9.    The  water  baled  out  of  a  b:>&^ 

— Isl.  av9tr,  id. 
0Z.M1LT,  adj'    Dusky  ;  gray-coloured,  ShfiL 

PEYAILACK,  *.     The  membranous  cover Ic? 

roe  of  a  fish  ;  tlic  entire  roe,  ifhetl. 
TIERS,  9.      A  reddish-coloured   worm   foicid 

stones  at  eM),  Shetl. 
PLIXK,  9.     Very  small  l>ecr,  Orkn. 
POOTY.  9.    A  small  cod,  Orkn. 
POSH.  9.     A  rude  kind  of  violin  made  in  Sb«t: 
POUXCE,  9.    Ix)np  meadow-grass,  Orkn. 
POUSTED,  adj.   Bewitched  ;  infatuated ;  ttnf 

RACK,  9.    A  semicircular  piece  of  wood  for  i 
the  yard  to  the  mast,  Meama. — Dan.  rakkt^  \ 

urSLAY,  9.    A  breaking  up  of  fine  weather 
— Dan.  op9laaet  to  break. 


UBT 


686 


YUL 


V.  a.  To  warm  sweet  milk  with  a  small 
'  of  buttermilk  till  the  curd  separates  from 
r,  Shetl. — Daa.  ogt,  cheese. 

A  preparation  of  sweet  milk,  curdled  wlth- 
let,  Shetl. — Dan.  otterij  cheese. 
idj.    Unfrequented,  Shetl. — Dan.  uvantf  un- 
lerl,  unused. 

^iTER,  V.  a.  and  n.  To  welter ;  to  wallow ; 
-Dan.  voelUt  to  roll. 

idj.    Well-grown,  ShetU — Swed.  vuxen,  Id. 
ran,  E.  wcLXtn. 
«.      The  posture  assumed  in  ritUng  or 
,  Shetl. 

A  large,  public  building;  as  "Heriot's 
3. 

klE,  adj.  Able  for  work ;  as,  '*  meat-bale 
:8ome." 

adj.    Soft ;  supple,  Shetl. 
idj.     Chosen.     Hand-wailed,  carefully  se* 
V.  Walb. 

9.    A  stripe,  cr  edging ;  as  along  a  boat's 
,  Shetl.;  E.  wardina  f 
on.  wain),  «.    Prospect ;  hope,  Shetl. —Isl. 
i. 

t,   adj.     Hopeless  ;  destitute,  Shetl.— Isl. 
exspes. 
pars,   adj.       Deserved,     ShetL       Syn. 

V.  To  YABB. 

A  stroke  of  an  oar,  in  pulling,  Shetl. 
ROGER,  «.    The  last  pig  of  a  sow's  litter, 
orally  the  smallest,  Shetl. 
y  BROSE,  «.     Porridge,  8. 
J.  n.    To  leap  out  of  the  water,  as  trouts 
flies. 

DATS,  «.  pi.     The  equinoctial  gales  ? 
;'.      Having  a  musty  smell,   Shetl.     T. 

r.     A  weigh  of  fish  is  a  hundred-weight, 

L,  V.  n.     To  wriggle,  Shetl. 
,  «.     An  unfounded  report,  Shetl. 
E,  «.     A  mere  pretence. 
,  «.     A  mill,  Shetl. 


WHILLY,  i.     A  small  skiff,  SheU.    B.  wherry  f 

WHIN  KIN,  part.      Walking  with  a  saucy  air,  SheU. 

WHISKIN,  i.     PalpiUtion  of  the  heart,  SheU. 

WHITES,  t.  pi.  The  surplice;  white  clothes  gener- 
ally, S.     Syn.  Fiifs,  Aberd. 

WHIZZIN,  part,  adj.  Gross-questioning  ;  qutsxing, 
Shetl. 

WIME-OIRT,  «.  The  bdly-band,  that  secures  the 
cliltber  on  the  horse's  bock,  Shetl. 

To  WIRT,  V.  n.    To  fret ;  to  pine. 

WITHIN  ONE'S  SELF.  Independent;  as,  «AU  pro- 
vision hes  within  himsell."    Scot.  LameiU. 

YAQ,  «.    The  fine  dust  of  flour  or  meal,  Shetl. 
YALDER,  $.    The  barking  of  a  dog  when  pursuing 

prey,  or  bringing  an  animal  to  bay,  Shetl. 
YARKIN,  «.     The  space  between  the  forefinger  and 

the  thumb,  Shetl. 
YARKINS,  t.pl.    The  side-seams  of  a  shoe,  Shetl.— 

Dan.  yarki,  exterior  margo  planta. 
YARL,  «.    Earl,  Shetl.— Dan.  and  Isl.  jarl,  id. 
YATLIN,    «.     Candles  made  by  repeatedly  dipping 

cotton-wick  in  melted  tailow,  SheU. 
YERFAST, «.    Ropes  of  straw,  Ac.,  used  for  securing 

corn  or  hay  in  a  gale  of  wind,  SheU.— Dan.  gjore-fastt 

to  make  fast. 
YETLIN,  «.     A  girdle  on  which  cakes  are  baked, 

Shetl.     V.  Ybtliw. 
To  YINK,  V.  a.      To  set  apart  any  thing  to  be  given 

to  another,  SheU. 
YINK,  M.    A  lover  or  sweetheart,  SheU. 
YIP,  «.    A  pert,  forward  girl. 

YIRD  AN'  STANES.  Used  in  describing  an  ex- 
tremely greedy  person;   as,   **He  would  rive  up 

yird  an'  ttanet." 
YOKUL,  adv.    Expressive  of  assent,  SheU. 
YOOFER,  i.    A  large,  clumsy  oar,  SheU. 
YOUTLE,  t.     A  feeble  sound,   as  that   of  a  dying 

animal. 
YUQOLE,  «.    An  owl,  ShetL— Dan.  uffU,  id. 
YULE-BLINKER,  «.    The  north  star;  Christmas-star, 

SheU. 
YULE-STSEK,   t.     A   very  wide  stitch  In   sewing, 

ShetL 


THE    END. 


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