Jamieson online dictionary (2023)

1 to 10 of 382 pages with "Bannatyne"

... S. The common name of Tussilago or Colt's-foot, S. Tussilago farfara, Linn. Some drown the leaves assuming it is a specific cough,&C. DISSHORT^ DISSHORT, s.l. Diisfleasnure, trouble. —Thus grew tlwiir malice mair and mair; Quhilk made them rage and fight, First, that by doing so they harmed her: Not that she sought help of any kind. K. James VII Ghron. 8. S. iih 482. 2. A disappointment, Aberd. 3. An injury, anything untoward, S. Perhaps recreate from dis and shorty v, ta; placed as op D I S on the idea expressed by Schoftmm^ q. AND, DISJASKIT,/tfr*. father 1. Lisjaskit~Ukey showing any semblance of decay in all cuts, S.B. 2. With a downcast look, S.B. It is a correction, without a doubt. of depression* DIS JUNE, DISJOON, s.l. Breakfast. When the scholar in the morning got up, and he put on disjointed hair.BannatynePoems ^ p. $21. S t. B. I make you cry for your departure; When did you want to cry so early? Watson CoU. ME. 54. The term is still used in S.B. about the heights of money and how it combs before noon. And he might have had the chance of a disjune. Helenore von Ross, p. u Forbeses, Frasers,&C. be the whole camp, bells for a man, they are eager subscribers; and a fifth of them were able to disjunct all the Gordons when they were in their prime.' Baillte's Lett. Yo. 60 O. Fr. mismatch; namely. Latin dis anAjejun^ium^ a quick corn, disunichy Ann. disshun, the hour of FUNDAMENTAL awakening, j. The designation of a mental illness, most likely melancholic. They lament that Baich should not be, but The Doit, and the Dismal, delt indifferent. Polwart, Watson's Coll. Hello. 14. V. Feyk, V. next word DYSMEL, see ...

... Maybe, admirer, admirer. Thir damisellis, for derne doytit luf Dogonis haldis in dawte, and delis with thame sa long, Quhill all the cnntre know thair kyndnes of fayth. Dunbar, Maitland* Poems, p. 61. Most likely, as Mr. Pink suspects, from the idea of ​​following one like a dog, whence E. a dog. I to DOYCE, . etc. Give a thud, Ang. Hence DOYCE, s. 1. A heavy thud, Ang. rfoww, a blow, p. 2. The flat sound caused by the fall of a heavy body, Ang. That is obviously synonymous. with Douse mentioned by Bailey as meaning<c, to slap someone;" and with A. Bor. "Dowse; a dowser in the chops; a slap"; Gl. Grose. Doyst, Aberd. "a sudden fall, accompanied by noise". equation shirt V. DUSCH, v. and s.DOID, v. imp. Fra thair feels that mycht is by no means the appeal In clerks doid gife be read this sentence. enrique son,BannatynePoems, S. III; - Lord Hailes seems to understand the meaning well; "He left it to the scholars to determine if the arbitrators were correct in rejecting the decliner." More literal; It is the responsibility of the officials to determine&C. But in Eq. Lord Hailes does this act. Fr. il doit, anc. doibt, he becomes, from debvoir, devoir, to duty. DOIL, yes. A piece of anything; like bread, Ang. apparently the same with E. dole, derived from A. S. dael-an, act, share. Our word is more similar to Isl. deil-afid. DOIL'D, DOILT, adj. Confused fool, S. You snail, Your rusty Ratrymes made, but Mater might as well go on, Forest I navigate, Or she urged me to fish in your waters. Polzvart, Watson's Coll. iii. 7. He protects and drives away the weary day; He is doyVt and he is dozin, his sword is frozen. Rit Son S. Song, ii. 250. It's ten to one, I haena...

... Fr. doubt, doute, id. V.DOUTIT. DOUTANCE, s. "Doubts, hesitations; p. We especially loathe and deny the usurped authority of this Roman antichrist over the writings of God, the general of him, and we doubt any faith. Thari fol'bwtt fane no dangerous and doutsum Cron.&oil. 2. a. by Treson, Tp DOW, v..n.^ 1. 'To be able to possess strength, S. Pret. wick, doubt "Incontinent, draw your swords&sajd; Tratour, thqwr hes deuisit my deith, now is the best time: flebait 'tljy self,&Schlag mich jetzt, giif thow dow." Belfend. 'Cron. B. xii. d. 9. ThocM he dbw n't to leid a tyk, Yit can he not flat detoing be. Dunbar,BannatynePottos, page 02. str. 3. What do you want to say hello to him? The maun effect fails, Sae ceises all the troubles from him. cherry & 6Vtrr; S t. 93, DOW Three yer yer in cftre bed, Tristrem the Trewe the high, Who had no donght day For sad him or night. Mr. Tristrem, p. 73. I easily bear this hunger; And noer doit to one of skill. Ramsay's poems, i. 305. Lord Hailes rightly observes that "there is not a single word in modern English that corresponds to dow." It adds that u list is closest to it, hence the adj. apathetic". But list cannot be taken as sinonal. When dow is associated with a negative, as in the passage to which it refers, it often implies the idea of ​​"apathy. But it still transmits particularly that of incapacity, * real -or imaginary. This is the original and own idea. Accordingly, we find dow...

... the meaning with brandy>S. "The best reborn have their impurities, and if I may, their bag of manure, which will cover them every day." Piety. Latvian. Pi. Ep. 50. This refers to the * common S. Prov. u Everybody has his draft^pox". DRAGON, j. A paper kite, S. DRAGOUN,*. Der Wallang that wes wyss and wycht, Bad hkn men of army s ta, And in hy till Scotland ga, And byrn , aad slay, and raiss dragoun: And hycht all Fyfe in warysouo. Barbour, ii. 305. MS. cf The editions just seen say dungeons, that is, citadels or forts , to restrain the rebels;" Pink. N. But Dragoyn is the MS word. The phrase seems to denote military execution; in the same sense that the E. v. Dragon is used. TO DRAKE, DRAIK, DRAWK, v. a. Soak, soak. Drowning drake flour, soaking it with water, etc. to bake it, S. All his penises were drowned and strangled.BannatynePoems, p.22.st. 13. Su.G. draenk-8, aqua submergere, is almost a complete lie. But Drake is obviously the same with Isl. dreck-ia, here obruo, at dreck-iast, to submerge, G. Andr. p. 52. This only seems to be, for example, dreck, drick-ia, potare, used obliquely, q. to give to drink like A. S. drenc-an means not only to drink but also to soak. DRAIKS. In the draiks you find yourself in a neglected, unkempt, untidy state, like something left unfinished, "S B. He stennet in ; hys hart did quaik; For ilka thyng lay in the draik. Jamieson's Popular Ball. i . 288 *The allusion seems to be borrowed from moistened but unbaked flour, especially when left in that state, and in fact might be considered related to Su. G. draeck, Dreck, q. im Dreck. DRECK. DRAM, Adj. 1 Moody, melancholic, S, B.; the same with the drum. Say your phrase is not like that, skant is worth anefas; Quhat hone...

...please excuse me for pasting it in full. On fut suld be all Scottis weire, Be hyll and mosse thaim self to weire* Lat wod for wallis be bow and speire. Que innymeis do thaim na three. In the narrow placis gar keip all stoire; And byrnen the plan-land thaim beforehand: Thanen navigates thai in Haist, Quhen that they find nothing below the waist; With Wyllis and Waykenen of the night, And Mekill's maid Noye in Hycht. Thanen watches, they turn with 'gret afTrai, When the Thais were driven away with the sword. This is the advice and intent of Gud King Robert's will. for Scottish dun. ii. 232. Hardly comparable to A. S. dreore, Isl. dreor, cruor, sanguis; that seems to be the root of dreorig, E. desolate. DRENE, s.Ane fule, thocht he haif caus o nane, Cryis ay, Gif me in a drain; And the one who hums like a bee, so that he has a dull heir as a support. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.46.st. 2. Shout yes, give me, to a drain. periwinkle, ii. 82. Lord Hailes translates this as "drain, spout, conduit". But surely that was not Dunbar's intention. It seems to mean a constant repetition of the same thing, tronie, rane, rennie, synon. This view is strongly supported by the next line, in which the person is described as still buzzing like a bee. The term may be directly associated with A. S. draen, germ, trane, treen, fucus, a drone; as a nod to the incessant buzz of this insect. Belgian dreun, a trembling noise. However, it may have the same general origin as Drunt v. Q. v. DRESS, v. a. 1. "To treat well or ill." Wynt equation The Thais who come to spy on this country are immodest. Wyntown, ii. 8. 72. 2r chastise, drubben, P. 3. Clothes iron, P. Thus, a bandage-iof^ an iron. WEAR, ...

... P. Plowman, though he passed over both Skinner and Junius. Is Charitie the Chiefe Chamberer for God, hym selfe ^ Wopatient ported, quod Hankin, raor pie-sant to our dright than ryches justly wonrre be.&reasonably distributed. Folio. 73. a^ DRIMUCK, S. Ditto for Dramock. “The way the fish are caught is strange. They make what they call a drimuck, similar to a fine forged mortar, which they throw into the pond to disturb the clarity of the water. The fishermen stand on top of the rock with long poles and nets at the ends, with which they rake the pond and collect the fish.'” P. Rattray, Perths. extra. as IV. 150, battery simulation) A..Bor. is synon. with Drammock, sense 1. A DRING, v. a. To drag to reach anything with difficulty S. B. la hors de él, su Meir, mone len to the laird, To dring. and lottery, in cut and cariege. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 120. St. 20. Belg. penetrate. Germ, drain-in, urge, push. thraeng Island, tnreing^ia,^ A. S. thring-tanvSu.Q. traeng-a, Moes G. Ihraih-an, id. h is often used for g in this language. ADRING, v. no. To be slow, to waste time, to drag; also to continue, id. whence dringin, slowly, given of protraction, S. B.—This, if not an inclined sense of the preceding t), since drawing presupposes restriction; and hence tardu DRY ness, perhaps a frequentative of Drych, which seems to have been used as v* in antiquity. V. Drychyn : or by Su.G. droe-yes, island. treg-a. VENEREAL DISEASE&GVHD. DRAINAGE, adj. Slowly, hesitantly, S. B. I will wade her countrymen dry when they search for her, and make us regret ever knowing her name or nature. Ross' llelenore, p. 93. To DRING, DRINGE, v. Make a sound like a kettle before it boils. While the teapot d...

... water ions in this state? However, it may have certain affinity with Isl. dryn-iar mugire; drungin, ravus and loud sounds., singing is synonymous. S. DRING, S. "The sound of a kettk before it boils;"* Eq. Ramsay. DRING, item 1. One in slave condition; perhaps expressing the same disdain with the term slave., Ihaifheir, I ta the,tell, Ane nobill kaip imperial 1,, Quhilk is not ordanit fo? dringis^ Bot for Duikis, Empriouris, and Kingis; Prince and imperial!,fulis. Lyndsey Pink.&P. R. HI 97. Perhaps Pol Wart uses it in a similar sense. Dead dring, dry sting, they will hang you ^ but a- sunyie. Watson's Col. Ui, 3$* 2. A miser, a miser. Wr thair ane king to rax and ring "f Amang gude-fallowis cronnd, Wrechis wald wring, and mak murnyng, For dule thay sulttbe dround: Quha finds ane dring^ owdir old or ying. Gar hoy lo out and chase.BannatynePoems^ p. 183..st. S.j wreck, i. me. Miserable, obviously used as a synonym. with dring), which is also contrasted with the character of gude-fallowis^ or those who spend their money freely. It seems to be derived from Belg, dring-en, to press. V. Dring, V. 1. But&Pru Mary Sense refers us to Su.G. dreng^ a servant. This mainly means vir fortis; and even in its secondary and modern sense it does not imply any notion of pettiness; except what can be considered related to a condition of easement. It should be noted that soak appears in the Doomsday book to denote those subject to a feudal lord or a particular class of vassals; L. B. dreng-us^ threng-us. Therefore, the term could come to denote any common creature. BEBIDA-PLATA, s. A valley given to servants. S. I find it used in a metaphysical and religious* sense in one passage. "A drink of the love of Christ...

... 18. V. DUAL. 2. It is a metaph applied to the fall of light, the fall of afternoon, S. B. Ae tarde, jiisi 'bout dwauming o* An Old-like Carle steppit in, bedeen. 'Shirr efs* Poems, p. 144. DUB, s.1 A small puddle of rainwater, a puddle, S; A.Bof.1 L Ane s tan dan d stank semy t for to be, O than a smooth polish, or dub, loun and fare. doug Firgil, 243. 3. The cry was so ugly of goblins, monkeys, and owls, That geese and geese screech and creak, In dubs douks down with duiks and draiks. Polnar Waton>cabbage. iii. 2*1 22. . 2. A gutter, S. Ir. dob, gutter: celt, dubh, channel. Cartridge. The root is probably Isl. dy, lacuna, su parva aquae scatebra; G.Andr. p. 49. Locus voraginosus, paludinosus; verel irido The latter mentions Sw. Diup as a synonym. Term, as well as Isl. Doc. DOUBLE, S. Mein Bern, says the school, do you have your eyes? Dishis and Dublaris nine or ten.BannatynePoems, p. 158. St. 3. V. DIBLER. HERZOG, S. Duchy, Dutch. "Robert Duk of Normandy destroyed, but only a succession to his body, sei quhais deith the dukedom goes to Hary Bewcleir, his brother." cron. B.xii. C. 17. Father Herzog, id. ducks A leaden V. HERZOG. ducks canvas. V. DOOCK. DOD, p. 1. A rag, p.; Rags, traps, A. Bor. u Every rag wishes another good day; "S. Prov. u spoke of people in rags and rags"; Kelly, page 1G9; D U D Is this strangler as weird as the last one? A creepy little waving 'du.ds. . . : , Ross?s HelenorC) p. 40^ Therefore daily JwJ, the tableware hit; S. B. because, being generally a torn cloth, it is in constant use, 2. Duds, dudd $9 pi. Clothing, especially those of inferior quality, S. Rags, dresses; Dudman, a scarecrow; also a ragged fellow; Vest. V. GL Grosse. I am not allowed to run from mercat,...

...rear without tack." Rudd. sees this the same as v above. Originally it meant to grab, but in an indirect sense it could mean to pull up, because one grabs a garment for that purpose. One can, Rudd suggests, belg. voeg -in conjungere, but doubtless we have the same word in a more primitive form^ in Sw. veck, a fold, lagga i veck, to put in plaits or folds; Deck paa in kiortel, a plait or folds in a petticoat; hence double veckl-a;wide Yours mentions wik-a (vik-a) as meaning of plicare; and sera.faggor, plicae, vo.Fag-end... Maybe Teut.fock-en, hoist the sails, is radically the same FAIK, s. 1. A fold of anything, like a layer of a garment, S. B. He tellis thame ilk ane caik be caik; Syne lokkes thame, and takis zfaik, between his dowblett and his jacket, and eitis thame in the buith, that smaik.BannatynePoems, page 171. 172. st. 7. i. me. He takes one of the cakes and folds it. 2. A Plaid, Ang. Faikie, Aberd. "I had no mair claise bat a spraing'd/az&ze.' Journal from London, p. 8. that is, a striped plaid. So denoted, either because the folds wear out; or from Teut./oce, upper tunic. V. FAIK, v. 2. FAIK, s. A layer or layer Stones in the quarry, Loth. FAIK, /." In the summer months swarms of shawls, marotts, faiks,&C. sliding down the rocks of Dungisbay and Stroma is amazing.” P. Canisbay, Caithn. extra. As. viii. 159. The razorbill is called a falcon, Martins St Kilda, page 33. "In the Hebrides this bird is called a falcon or faik." Neill's Tour, page 197. For FAIK,<etc. 1. To lower the price of a commodity, Loth. Perth Do you want to nofaik with me?* Won't you lower the price? - Won't counterfeit a dime, they will n...

... use aequorea, Linn. FALLOW, v. a. To follow, S. SterfF the behuffis, less than what was vnkynd? As for leaving your brother, All Hyme devastated Allane, well, he broke down Samyn's door. doug Virgil, 339. 36. Here th&E. keeps the original vowel as in A. S. folg-ian, Alem. folg-en, Belg. volg-es; while the S changes it. This is an isolated case. FALOW, FALL Jhone el SC Wyth Jhon>w,x. partner, partner>Wlys that ilkc yhere vrmynefalow and fere as Wardane of Scotland.—Wyntown, viii. 15. 128. It's good to be broken, and feir, The best thing you've been told before. Gawan and Goal. ME. 22. Falow and fere are ynon. Conditions. Goth, Felag, Sodalitium, Communitas, Foelga, Sequi, Seren. V. COLLEAGUES. FALLOW, v. a. Match up, stand up. And lat not nettill vyle, and full of vyce, your wastelands to joyful lyce flour. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.6th str. 20. WRONG, WRONG, .r. A fake, a fake. "|King James the Fyft, and in lykewyse our sovereign lady, maidens of notaries and punishment of/a/,vm". File Mar. 1555. c. 18th publisher 1566. c. 44. Murray. "If any stamp writer's servant forbids his master from signing a hold letter or any other letter issued by writers, he will take action against such persons and punish them as counterfeiters and counterfeiters." Thirst file. Last of July. 1678. L. B. Falsarius liter arum, said to have been much adulterated; O.Fr. Fauhair, id. JINCORRECT, INCORRECT, INCORRECT, j, i. falsehood. Fayth is a beautiful name, but Falsit is better. Dunbw, Maitlartd Poems, p. 61. F A M 2. A forgery. “Taking into account the days that are made in this kingdom, be notaries, because it is law.&C. Archive March 1555...

... The parents went where they doubted, without finding their own son instead of the skeleton of the FAR”. Martin'* West. Isl. p. 118. By this procedure, in any case, they would often get rid of the skeleton. Our Country's Solomon, as it was called, ed., gives some curious information apparently learned by those thus carried away. "This that we have of them as evidence will be borne by the Phdrie, who behold again the shadows of anyone in this court, but those who are thereafter tempted to strike down the brothers and sisters of this trade." K. James's Daemonol. - P. 135. We also learn from him that they considered themselves particularly lucky, that they were taken away and then restored* V. SONSY, also BUNEWAND, FARY, FARIE, F. 1. agitated, tumult, riot Bot evir be reddy and direction, Fainting of this frawfull/ary Dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 59. str. 8. 2. Confusion^ Dismay; those that can be caused by an external whirlwind or by that of the passions. And I bait his hands in this samyn stede Towart the heuin vpheuis in ane/ary. doug Virgil^ 350. 37** Yit studie- nocht ovir mekill, adreid thow warie; Because I convince half things in Zuefarie. honor police, iii. 65. Feery.Siudfeery-fary are still used both ways. If Fery performs for a festival in O.E.; Eehe Daye is Holye Daye with Hym or Hyghe Fery. P. Pfluger, folio 60, IK V. FIERT and FIERY-FARIT. FARING, S. The Command of an Army. And when that ewan-sang tym Wes nerr People with owt who were sad, And summed up quite cruelly, Saw thaim in defense, thaim swa f. who by then had seen to the east that his chip was bright ^ And from thai...

...or possession. It seems likely that /ai was originally used to denote small cattle; as equivalent to Pecus proper. Couldn't this be the origin of Su.G./#r, ovis for which yours finds nothing? ANGST, FIAR, F. 1. The one to whom the property belongs by>who has the reverse property. V. FE, sense 6. 2. In connection with the term conjunction>denotes a life tenant rather than an owner. "Husband and wife are infessio in certain countries, the longest liver of them Twa, and the airs that are given to them, or owed to them, are their airs: in this case the husband is proprietor and the wife is conjunction anxiety or Life Rent." Skene, Verb. Schild. VQ. Feodum. FEALE, adj. Treu, faithful. Prent the wordis, Quhilk is ar nocht skar, to bar on far frae bourdis, Bot lealej botfeale, may haell vaell thy Grace.BannatynePoems, page 201. str. 27. Fr./ea/, id. from Lat.jfc/e/-if. Therefore, E.fealty and S.fewte. FEDERKLANG, A Disease of Black Cattle, p. This disorder is produced by lack of water in very dry summers or in the harsh frosts of winters. The food dries out the stomach and intestines, hardens them, and cements them into the fold of the second stomach, or monny plies^, so that the animal's dung is excreted in small quantities and in the form of small hard pellets, usually black and fetid. Essays Award, Highl. society S. ik 218. * FEATOR, S. A transgressor. V. SATURATION. TO FEBLE, v. s.weaken, yield. Until the people of him cried him; "En thaim! en thaim! thai/e&for example, quick! This bargane neuir can last langar!" Barbour, iL 384. MS* Fr. foibl-ir^ to give away* ^ To FSBLIS, v. a.

... made. Helenore von Ross, p.2$. This word, as used in Sense 1, is almost related to the expression in Fr., in effect. CONSIDERATION, S. Weakness, p. "Loye oYerlooketh blackness and mottling." Rutherfords Lett. Pi. eps. 193. FECKET, S. An undershirt worn correctly under the shirt, S. Grim Loon! He caught me by ihefecket, and told me sheuk. Burns, IV, 388. Allied perhaps with O. Holland, woac/c^ amiculum ferate, an enveloping leaf, q. meaning close to the body, as % shroud or Teut./oc&i, an, old wovd, meaning coat, Kilian; or rather to Isl. pyk? Pyka, Iuterula, a shirt, a robe j also a waist. A coat. FE0DERAME, FSIXDEROME, FEDDERONE, FEDREM, see pi Alas. Pas, son, in haste, graith thy Wy&gk indeed slide your /edcferome to your trojan prince. doug Virgil, 107. 35. Afedrem on he take : And schupe in Turkey for to fly. sterile D ^BannatynePoems, p, 20th street. 8. Rudd. and Lord Hailes read it, q. Suspension. brother sees it as pi. of store, verier^ pen. But it is a compound word of A.S. /ether-ham, faether-hama, f aether-hqmc^ a plumage; whence /ether-hamcm, talaria, "sh$s that, like the poets, Mercury dressed with wings", summer. pen-hatnan, induviae phunosae, bleach; for father, feather and harem, hama, horn, a covering. Hardyng uses the term in its original form. In Cair Bladim he made a proper temple, and set in it a burning ne^gautme; And after that, a Fetherham djghtt* to fly with wings^ as may c b.est dbcexne, upon the ayre nothyng him to werne. He flew to the Temple of Apolyne and there he broke his neck, despite all the great Doc. Raven Trine of him. Fol.22.b. But here it is used incorrectly * if the aside is true. because strong...

... oj form a climax in the vulgar description: Gay and&eel, pretty good; F$U is very good at evoking gratification from the mind; Unco ok, extremely good. Frank. Jilu wola, excellent. He fell into pain, great trouble for anything, S. corresponds to Germen, much concern, abundance of care. V. FAITHFUL SYIS. To feel, #. a. learn, understand; metaphysis applied to the mind. Her modyr came, and other new freyndi, overjoyed to believe that the tithe is true. Wallace, II 434. Manuscript. Belgian ge-voel-en, sentire; also know. F?IL, FEILLE, see knowledge, understanding. Thar a Wallas Weldumaiy dueled him because Thocht Ingliss's men who \\i\\\feille had. Wti Uace, ii. 14. MS. You have a little patch full of beautiful Indyte. dunbar, evergreen, ii. 53, c/ 8 FEIM, see foam. V. GLORY. FEIR, S. attitude, attitude. Be kind, courteous and fair of feir, Wyse, strong and free.BannatynePoems, Page 98. Calle 3. V. FAIR. See FEIR, FERE, FARE OF WERE, "a warlike expedition, a march in a hostile manner, Processus seu Apparatus Bellicus", Rudd. "It is treason when a man rises up against the king for fear of war, his person is violent no matter how old the king is, young or old, or looks down on anyone who has committed treason." Crime, tit. 2 C . 1. 3rd Weir Fair, Yes. II 1449 c. 25. Bostaris, Braggaris and Barganeris, Eftir le Passit in Pairis, All Bodin Mfeir of Wehr. Dunbttr, Bannatync Poems, p. 28 street 4 Rud. derived from A. S. far-an, profisisci, far, iter, expeditio; from where the war "My best wishes,&literally all dressed in war garb;" Lord Hailes. This does not seem to describe a warlike expedition as preparation for it does; or, as Rudd says...

... 25. Bostaris, Braggaris and Barganeris, After the passing in pairs, All body measures of wear. Dunbttr, Bannatync Poems, p. 28th Street 4 Rud. derives from A. S. far-an, proficiency, far, iter, expeditio; of whence the war. "My best wishes,&C. literally all dressed in war garb'; Lord Hailes. This does not seem at all to denote a warlike expedition, as the preparation for it does; or, as Rudd says, it is immediately clear that he refers to military equipment; In jakkis, stryppis, and bonnettis of steillj Thair leggis were chenyiet to the heill, Frawart wes thair affeir Lyndsay uses it in such a context that he cannot respect a warlike expedition, because he is referring to men traveling individually. , which he never had to ride, like in Feir of Weir. v.BannatynePoems^ Note, p. 236. F E L This Lord Hailes translates "Part Show." starboard has adopted the same language; "War Show". It can be seen that Su.G. fara means to walk, but also to dress, to dress; Farr i sin baestu klaedher, optimal vestes suas induere; Their. before Pharaoh I still suspect this is the same for Fair, Appearance, q. v; also with Affer, affeir. This idea is support. edited for Dunbar's use of affeir and feir9 in the passage quoted above. FEYR. Infeyry in company, together; Bread roll. V.FERE. FEYRD, fourth. V. FERDO. FEIRIS. The paipis armis is poynt for a coat of arms and beir, hsfeiris for a pursuer. Houle, ii. 3. "Issues, actions"? Pink. But the expression seems to be equivalent to as effeiris, i. FEIRS of the binding year. V. FiARS. FEITH, S. A kind of network. V. SPRING. ...

... r Kilt, it's Goth, in the right place it will undeniably appear FILL, j. Complete. Quhen thay of ressavit youth had the j$7, Yit in thaire age lakkit thame don't want gude. King'* Quair,\\i. 11.- Sw. Flight ID. ; fyll-a, A. 3. fyll-a, unplerc. FULL A I, FILLED, S.END Aeneas samyn willehis Troyane inenye Dyd von perpetuall oxlnjillatis ete. doug Virgilio, 247. 9. Steak in E. u is the meaty part of the leg.” In S. designates the flank, both in man and beast. Fr. filef, the fleshy part along the spine \ Sw. fyld, Seren FILLER, S. The only term used for a funnel for pouring liquids, S. Sir J. Sinclair's Qbserv- p. 117. FILLOKt FILLY, S. Correctly a young mare ^ but used the metaphor 1* for a giddy young woman Thejftllod hir deformyt fax wald haue ane fare face, to make hir maikles of hir man at myster myscbeiuis Doug. Virgil, 238. a.39 Lat fillok ga fling herfill.BannatynePoems, 204th Street. 2. 2. Filly, unlike Jittock, is used by Scott in the last cited poem for a sparkling young man. And that they raise a foal fairly.BannatynePoems, Street 205. 4. C. B. guilog, equa, Lhuyd. According to Bullet, ffeilog is a foal or a foal and also denotes a woman with an evil life. It derives from Heb. W^Sipilgesh, a concubine, denoted by its root rtfi, palag, divisit. In fact, this Hebrew word remains both in gr. TraAAa^u and Lat. pellex. It may, however, be observed that Su.G.fioll signi. fies lascivus,^or//-a, lascivious, thou, vo. ^ Fol ; and Isl. Fylge-Ton, concubine. Filly is originally nothing more than the female of the foals. "isl. fit, Sw. foel, pullus, equinus; farn, foelja, V. Linn. Faun. Suec. FILSCH, adj. empty, weak, hungry, Loth. FILSCHt s. A general term for any kind of weed or grass." covers the ground.

...ng'* Quair,\\i. 11.- Sw. Flight ID. ; fyll-a, A. 3. fyll-a, unplerc. FULL A I, FILLED, S.END Aeneas samyn willehis Troyane inenye Dyd von perpetuall oxlnjillatis ete. doug Virgilio, 247. 9. Steak in E. u is the meaty part of the leg.” In S. designates the flank, both in man and beast. Fr. filef, the fleshy part along the spine \ Sw. fyld, Seren FILLER, S. The only term used for a funnel for pouring liquids, S. Sir J. Sinclair's Qbserv- p. 117. FILLOKt FILLY, S. Correctly a young mare ^ but used the metaphor 1* for a giddy young woman Thejftllod hir deformyt fax wald haue ane fare face, to make hir maikles of hir man at myster myscbeiuis Doug. Virgil, 238. a.39 Lat fillok ga fling herfill.BannatynePoems, 204th Street. 2. 2. Filly, unlike Jittock, is used by Scott in the last cited poem for a sparkling young man. And that they raise a foal fairly.BannatynePoems, Street 205. 4. C. B. guilog, equa, Lhuyd. According to Bullet, ffeilog is a foal or a foal and also denotes a woman with an evil life. It derives from Heb. W^Sipilgesh, a concubine, denoted by its root rtfi, palag, divisit. In fact, this Hebrew word remains both in gr. TraAAa^u and Lat. pellex. It may, however, be observed that Su.G.fioll signi. fies lascivus,^or//-a, lascivious, thou, vo. ^ Fol ; and Isl. Fylge-Ton, concubine. Filly is originally nothing more than the female of the foals. "isl. fit, sw. foel, pullus, equinus; farn, foelja, V. Linn. Faun. Suec. FILSCH, adj. empty, weak, hungry, Loth. FILSCHt s. A general term for any kind of weed or grass." to cover the ground, especially when under cultivation, S. B. This is probably to refer to Su. G. fel-a, Jial-a, whence fell a covering of any kind, fiaelster, locus occultus, fylsk .. .

... Yo scoria; Q. las chispas que saltan del hierro candente al ser golpeado. Of a similar com. La binación se dice en A.S. legeth-slueht, from leget, lightning y slaeht, slaege, strike, blow; también thunres slaege, lightning strike. "Others kcst thair ankeris para evitar la roca barking cron. b.iv. C. 14. To them driven back (by raging waves), Boeth. Perhaps extracted from the island faer-a means to lead. FIRLOT, FYRLOT, FURLET, S. Una medida de maíz en S., la cuarta parte de una capsule. "Ordanit the boll to meet a vivual with, to bedeuidit in foure partis, videlicet, fourefyrlottis to contain a boll, and that fyrlot to be maid after the first mesoure, na after the mesoure now visit, bot in middill mesoure betuix the twa. J>Akte Ja. I. 1526, c. 80. Bearbeiten. 1566. Ane furme, ane/wr/etf, ane pott, ane pek.BannatynePoems^ p. 159. Skinner derives it from A. S. feower^ quatuor and lot) hlot) portio, q. the fourth part German quarter. FIRNE, adj. v.; next word COMPLETE, COMPLETE, adj. Of or relating to fir or pine. The ^mw closouris opnys, but noise or dyn, and the Greeks hid the horse within, patent war made. doug Virgil, 47. 34. Su.G./z/r<?, Teut. fly away, Germ. forhen, go, abies. Many, we learn from you, believe that this tree got its name from the circumstances of its origin.&ily catchjfre? because of the large amount of resin it contains. FIRTH, s. 1. An estuary, S., frM, E. u Fiffe is diuidit from Louthiane, the Reueir of Forth, quhilk rynnis with ane Braid jirth in the Almane seis.5>bark. Desc.Alb. C. 9. 2. Douglas uses it to denote a bare bay. Thair standis in sight of Troy an ile "Wcle knawin be name, hecht Ten...

... nders Gael, j&tfcfo, "a sudden gust or gust of wind." Don't find a similar word in C.B. or Go; except^zwcA, nass, zndjliuch-am, too wet, I suspect this was borrowed from the Goths. flags Lightning. Dym skyis from Farth Warpit Fererful Leuin, Flaggis from Fire and Mony Felloun Fault, Scharp Soppis from Sleit and from Snyppand Snow. Doug Virgil, 200. 54. Rudd. and brother both seem to view this as equal to the last word. the Belgian The expression een donder vlaag, a storm, seems to support this idea. But I think it's different to find this Teut. v lack-in means flash like light, ning, spargere flammas, vibrare instar flammae, coruscare; Belg.vleug, a flame, a flash. FLAGGIS, s.pi. 'Flanks', Lord Hailes. Sic fartingaillis onflaggis tan fatt como quhailis, Fattit lyk fulis with hattis that little available. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.44.st. 15. The imagination might seek a connection with Gr. A^ya*, Aeolice 0Pu*y#v, ilia. But since there is no other example of a flag being used in this sense, and nothing to support it in any related language, it could be professional. can be seen as a designation for the user, on the right. specifying its unusual size; Isl. Jlagd, faemina gigantea. FLAYIS. men hard noucht bot granys and dyntis thatyfeo? fyr, as menflayis in flyntis. Barber, XIII. 36. pink. To edit. Mister Pink, do fl&Yes, flies. But kill and kill are the words in MS. v. KILL, v. FLAIK, SCALE, PLATE, s.i. An obstacle. With erd and stayne thai fillit dykis fast; Flaiki's Thai decided on Temyr Lang and Wicht; A passage from Rowme to Wallis-Thaim-Dycht. * Wallace, VII 984. MS. u He had no ticket, bid for a part quhilk was maid be thaym vr\i\iflaikis scherettis and treis." Bellend. Cron. Fol. 38. b. ...

...om Fr. pleur-er, Lat. plor-are to cry, to lament; although few of the northern proper terms have a lat. or Fr. origin. But most likely, he has a common origin with Su.G. plir-a^ oculis semi-clausis videre, expressing the contraction of the muscles already mentioned. AFLEIT, v. a. "Run away, run away," Rudd. This sey that goes over mony grete land, You are and my gyder, enterit haue I, Y eik the wylsum desert land Massylly, Quhare the schauld sandis strekis endlang the shore; Well finally th&tjleit vs euromore, The forhir coast of Italic haue we caucht. doug Virgil, 164. 39. This respects the apparent movement of land for those at sea. Belgian vlied-in^ to flee. A FLEIT, FLEIT, v. No. 1. flow. And yet, Tullius, quhais lippis sweit 'In retorik did intill tennis jleit. ME. me. you have fluent in rhetorical language.” Dunbar,BannatynePoems”, p. 10. c. 8. 2. Levitate. Give your wishes to the Six to Khleit For heavenly happiness while your lady kicks me. Vertue and Vyce, Evergreen, i. 40th Street 18. Leander on a stormy night Dlztjleitttnd in the bilious gray. Evergreen, I 110th St. 6th Su.G. flyt-a, xlsl. fllot-a, German vliet-en, fluere, fiuitare; His.G. Jtyt-a, natare, island. egjleite^ fluere facio, Fleit, flett, pret. floated The Irish people as maids for the flych^ In craggis clam and sum in wattir^ett. Wallace, VII 847. MS. Part drowned, part skate khleit or swim. Palace of Honor, iii 3. Candle. F L E Wes nane that euir disport mycht hare Fra steryng, and fra rowyng, To farthyr thaim off th&irjletmg. Bardur, iii. 588. MS, 4. Abundant. This glorious garth each Flouris tat^ei/, The lustie lilleis, The fragrant rose, Fresche hailsum-inadequate fruits. Lyndsay's Wark...

... The Life of the Bee-Man.'^ Last Battell by Z. Boyd, p. 1101. FLOWER, FLUTE, S. "An intelligent blow", Eq. Aries. If she and I have a chance to forget her, the tane may regret it; For a winna they had the talk of her, te njlewet. Hamilton, Ramsay's Poems, ii. 336, "I give you&jtuet blaxed on the cheek until the feet flee from their een holes; "S. Prov. Kelly, p. 396. FLYAME, s. Phlegm. First, for the fever, feed the madness, With a fasting stomach take Oyl-Doly, Mix with a mouthful of melancholy, Fromfyame to defend you, Polwart, IVatson's Coll III, 10. V. FLEUME, JTJCHEN, s Anything very small, an atom, Dumfr This is perhaps similar to flauchin, like a snowflake If ncvt>to A. S. JIohy fragmeiitum; or, flow, "13, B. an atom, q,. v F L I a FLIGHT, v. n. to fluctuate, to fluctuate. This war Id evir&With lightness and caution, Fortoun sa almost Mr quheil dois cary. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 58. str. 2. In the last stanza of the poem, replace flight with change. Yet this world changes and varies,&C. A. .Jlogett-an, German vlett-en, fluctuare. There is an obvious kinship between goth and lat. Conditions. ON THE FLY, v. n.With sobs, sickness, sorrow and with siter Thair conscience bit thair hartis sa; To inherit thame^'cA/ was an ane caza de cair, Sa defiant, desperate. Lyndsays Warkis, 1592. p. 235. Flyte, edit. 1670. It seems to signify a bitter contemplation of his fate. TO FLICHTER, FLYCHTER, v. ME. To flap, S. The foul affrayit^/c/^erzY on hir wingis* Doug. Virgil, 144. 39. Ane fellon tryne comes to his taill^ Fsistjlichtren through the ski. Burel, Watsorts Coll. ii. 24. In the midst of this scare, the dream began to steal, and for a little IL&C to heal Jlightring's vault. Helenore von Ross, page 62. 2...

... Poems by Moriaotf, p. 152. The last acceptance in particular is analogous to a meaning of the term in E. to pull, in chance to amaze. It is curious that both Skinner and Johns derive this from lat.^g-o without ever noting \*.Gr.flen-a, tundere, percutere as at least the intermediate form. Because as \ * \.Jieig-a means conjicere, mittere, his opinions on the Su.G. v. as formed therefrom, using n for epentesine. From the similarity in meaning it is clear that Lat. and Isl. The words are radically the same. FLING, p. 1. A disappointment in any of its forms, p. 2. A love disappointment, as a consequence of having been left, p. 3. A fit of bad temper. Taking the jlmg, he crushes me to become uncontrollable; a metaphor. Borrowed from the horses that step back. Perhaps his Guds ane uthir yeir spent, quhen he is brocht to beir, quhen his wife takes the matter.BannatynePoems, page 180. St. 8. Brocht to beir, dead, taken to the grave. Teut.baer, baar, means not only a coffin, but also the grave. For gin we will take Anes to make fun of her, And do not make her joke in secret, She will take her slingshots, Her verses can be scarce. Hamilton, Ramsay's Poems, ii. 344. "Turn sullenly, stubbornly and push," N. Taking the throwing ropes is a synonym. expression, S. FLINGIN-BAUM, s.a. "A piece of wood hung as a partition between two horses in a stable", Eq. Burns, p. 2. A flail, p. The weary catch-boom of the thresher, Lee-lang's day had tired me. burns, III. 100. Correct, I think, only the bottom of the flail gets that designation. THROW, v, nº 1. Dance. u Gross Quhat that Maries and the rest of the Court Dawnsers had, the ballats of that time made witnesses which we omitted for modesty; bot that was the commie c...

...and to frogs, which destroyed our trade. Poems by R. Galloway, p. 105. Belgium. defooi geeoen, coenam profectitiam dare; Skinner. southwest drckafoi, id. Quietly,; perhaps origi-taally from tent, foey^foedus; because this hospitality is understood as a seal of friendship, and it was the custom. ary, among the ancient nations, to confirm the bay into which they had entered, eating and drinking together. tOYNYIE, FUNYIE, S. This species of polecat is called the wood swallow or beech swallow, S There sawe I The bugill drawer by his hornis grete, "The martrik sable, ihefoyni/ec, and mony mo. King's ftz/atr, v 6th F O L 'Na man sail weir Claithis of silk, na furringls Fr./oitt'we, id. Tent./ozeywe, mustela foenaria. FOR GREAT SIR. by Mertrickis, Funyeis Purray." Facts Yes. I. 1420. C. 133. Edit. 1566. C. 119. Murray. Myfoir grandsyr^ hecht Fyn Mackowll, He gatt my gud-syr Gog Magog.BannatynePoems^ p. 174 4th street. It is clear from the compound that this means great-grandfather. Fair, before, has the prefix, which is often used to count generations as ancestors /oreldriS). FOISON, FUSIOUN, S. 1. Abundance, fullness. The lava that ran with the toun, Sesyt to thaim in to gretfuswun. Men and Armyng and Marchandiss. our barbs, ix. 439.MS. This sense is in O. E. Fr. foison, id. Men. Johnson refers to it as an A.S. word, no doubt mistakenly. Menage derives it from lat. fusio^ as maison de mansio. Poison, Abundant, Essex, Sussex. 2nd note>Ability; it used to express both the sap of a tree and bodily strength, S. My life thread is now much worn, just at the notch of breaking in two; What amalgam is inside, free I navigate while I can, in search of my love. Helenore von Ross, page 4^ This is how R. Brunne uses it. It's...

...for the choir. My hair for languor doisforloir. Dunbar, Maitland's Poems, p. 125. FORLORE, part. Lost father, completely lost; a common word in O.E. It is used in two older forms by R. Glouc. Theruore gode lond men ne beth nogt al lost. P. 260. He vndude alle luther lawes, that mehuld byuore, and gode lawes brogte vorth, that er were as uor-lore. ibid. p. 281. i.e. "once lost, as it were," A. S./or/eor-an, Su.G./oer^ar-o, Teut. laugh/aarew, I will lose. Hence the sentence of the Fr., tout estfrelorc, all is lost. FORLOPPIN, part. companion refugee, vagabond; an epithet for outliers. The terror that doubled and ferocious dtede That sicforloppin Troianis in this grateful nede Suld revived in this ryng. doug Virgil, 228. 7, I thicht, a Turk from Tartary Come cast the Boundis from Barbary, And lay forloppin in Lombardy, All the time in Wachman's weid. dunbar9BannatynePoems, page 19. st. I. Perhaps Wachman should be Wathman, a wanderer. V, WAIT. "Is it not yet thought that the priest-monk or fleschelye/or/oppm freir follows the same doctrine of S. Paule: quhilk is rynnegat fra his re-ligiouR, fe makis ane monsterous handle, and was with ane Non? and still so he will swear and say that everything he does is for the glory of God,&el liber, empathe de la EuangeJI. Oh intollcrabyl blasphemy, wrath,&wodnes Well, the words of the chief apostle Peter cum in fact by saying that his deir-beluffit brother Paule had written mony thyngi, in the quhilkis ar some hard to understand, quhilk men vnlernit and impermanent peruertis (as vtheris).

... work overload, p. 2. Oversaturation, p. Teut. ver-saet-one>) saturate, exsaturate, obsatu. Rarely; ^Kilian. In the first sense, however, the term "see" has a greater affinity with A.$..for-swtth-an reprimere. V. Ouerset. FORSET, s. The act of dominating or overloading. A por set of warA, an excess of work beyond one's own forces; aforstt of meat, abundance, S. FORSY, FORSYE, FORCV, FORSS, adj. powerful. Superl.ybr^a^. In Warldlynes what suld ony efisur? For thow was formytforsye in the field. / Wallace, II. 214. MS. With the answer of that Nycht xx, he killed. Thefofseast ay rudely rabutyt him. Ibid., v, 291. MS. Perth bdli.'fersast. Soon an orgy man will be worn hpneis and armor. /Doug; Virgil, 257. 55^ I was inside her sextie Yeiris and Sevin, An'e freik on feld, alsforss, arid as freik, so happy, so happy, so ying, as barking as yie. /'Henryson C)BannatynePoems, page 131. str. 4. This can be done immediately from Fr/jfarce. His.G. however, fors-a means haste. Quietly. mentions Goth./or$, ira', furor, and hementia, as a related term, under Force, E. FORSLITTIN, part. parent links to expl. by mr pink Many times I have threatened him and revealed that I am with him. ~Philotus, S.P.R.i..3g*st, 101. I suspect this is a fyrjt error&tfa', he scolded. If not, it can mean worn out, q. with abuse Su.G. foerslitt-a, deterere, distracthere,* from, foer, intens. and cleft-a, rumpere; Teut, verslijt-en) id. A. S. forslitenj ruptus. FORGET, *. a. ME. Taf wounded by immoderate praise”, Eq. brother It is said that he betrays another when he praises him, having an alleged influence in practically disproving the praise. If you praise a child for having a mild temperament and the child is so...

...this land, which had previously been levy and, maid ony feute, freek to fulfill it, I morbidly pamper myself. Gawan and Goal. ii. 10. Wonderful cool&ifreki fruschit of fear. ibid. S t. 20. Applies to Arthur and all his little servants. So fote ar can faren, thesfrekes unfayn. Sir Gawan and Sir Gal. the. 7. I sail Boidword, but abaid, bring your heirs, be it from the flock / ricfc, your friend, or your fairy. Gavan and Tor. the. 5 Freik, 1508 edition. Then Wallace said in a few words at the time: Well, I hope, for God's sake, he lets go. Langcastell said: By the way, it isn't yet; A guy/rafc thow semys at this fair. Wallace, II 395. Manuscript. Hence two dede feylefrekys thar he dycht. ibid. v. 965.ms. I was inside three sextie yeiris and seven, a freik on feld, so forss, and so free, so happy, so happy, so ying, as barking as the year. Henry son,BannatynePoems, page 131. str. 4. Quhat/rez'&in the field sa bald dar maniss me? Henry Sone, ibid. p. 134th St. 2. This designation is given to Conscience at P. Plowman. I am fayne from then on, said thefreke then. Fol.17.b. His.G. fraeck, alacer, strenuus. frek-r island, id. Tho at badivaeri sterker ocfrekner; although they were resistant and active at the same time; Ol Tryggu. SAP His; Dan./refc, daring. 2. A partner; but like Sibb. He has observed that you tend to be a stubborn or hasty young man.” Quod I, Loune, you read. The Wyifs utter a hideous cry, Quhen, all this linker is yokkft. When ferss fell like a single flaucht fire, Freiks to the field thay flokkit. Chr. Kirk, st. 21. Chronicle S.P. Su.G. fraeck, similarly, is used in two different meanings; It doesn't just mean...

... wyt be the ile de Pero. Men mycht se mony frely fute sobre el costo, thar lukand, than thai on ayris raiss rowand. barber, iii. 578.MS. This seems to be for fretyfode otfude, a term commonly used in ancient poetry to designate a person, particularly a high-born woman. These can be poetically introduced here, as they testify to the efforts of Bruce and his men. V.FODE. FREI, S. A beautiful woman; the adjective used as s. Guys, he said it this way, Bot gret desyr remaynyt in hasta mynd, For to behald that/re/^ ofFfassoun. Wallace, V. 653. MS. A. S. freolic, liberalis, witty; Teut.frqyeltck, belle, pulchere, more elegant; Killian. fridleik isL^r^ beauty. V. RATE, adj. 2. FREE, FREE, adv. Everything, everything, S So who sails wirk for Warld's wYak, Quhen flude and fyre sail our it frak, and freely fmstir feild and fure, with sturm kene and hiddouus crak? dunbar,Bannatynepoem p 73, FEE Used in the same sense as Wyatown; and S. B. as an extension of the sense, /retffy because quite well^very well. [She] did her work sae/r^cfy eanny, That mony ane laments the poor nursemaid. Shimf's Poems*, p. 266. Su.G. friliga is used as a statement, utique, omnino; Germ, of course, for sure. FREMYT^ FRSMMrr* adj. ME. Strange, strange; .frem, S. A. Bor.fremJ. ^-O tasteless maist dere Anchises, desolate, why have you left me here, Wery and Irkit?&&efremmi/t country ? doug Virgil, 92. 29. Frem people, outsiders, P. Afremd body, an outsider, P. 6. fremed, frim, peregrinus, Lincoln. 2. Behaving like a stranger, keeping your distance, S. "Better my friend thinks of me than of fashion", S.Prov. Kelly, page 72. i. me. It is better to see your friend rarely than to make an effort to visit him. 3 Not having a relationship or affinity. Exit* foreigner, nothing...

... Virgil, 209. 18. A. .fret-an, Teut./re-e#, vret-en, id. MoesG. fret-an, Su.G./r0ef-cr, Alem.fr ezz-en, Genn./rew* en, comedians. Covenant, S. A superstition, an omen. V. THREE FREE, incised. father Liberated. V. FREitH* FREUCH, FREWCH, FROOCH, (gutt.) adj\ 1. Fragile, brittle; applied to woodj also to linen in spinning when the fibers are hard and brittle, S B. A Bor.yroo# .&, id* "Strhigle trees flew into Hinder* like gin they had been&$ freugh as kaiUeaa tacks*" Journal from London, p. 5. 2. Dry ; applied to corn recovering from the effects of rain at harvest time, fear* 3t metaph. refers to friendship, happiness>fitc. Ha, quha suld haue affyance in thy blis, how much is alace sa Jfreuch and yariant? table of honor, i. 7. Where is this war worth? ibid. *t. 56, this w&rfd is Terry Frewch) and auld kyndnes is quyt foryett.BannatynePoems, page 185. str. 5. This is probably from the same root as Su.G. fraekn, friabilis, qni cito dissilit. Rotten hay in Iceland is called /rack and frttgg, - Andr. The more general term for brittle is frusch, q. v. FREUALT, read the smial. Grayifl pressyt in and stratk SUM Itigtis knyeht, Bfcfor the BruCe apon th* basnet brycht. Serious things and all their other weid, bathe bayn and brayn the nobill suefd throtich yeid. Wallace, X. 375. MS. Frivofc) e&t. 1648, 1673, and 1758. But certainly it is meant by servile, as denoting the unsuitability of the metal from which the basket was made. FREWALL, adj. frivolous; used in the sense of Fy OB fortouft, fy on thi frmaU quheyll, Fy on thai traist, there is nothing left for her. Wallace IT. 7. MS* Maybe it should be read. FREWP, Cryand Crawis and Kais, behind this crew is tke Oofne, War puirfrewp ahead Tha...

... strength failed, and its limbs weary* Minstrelsy Border, ii. 155. German broosch, bruysch, Belgium fros, germ. bro*s, C. B. brau, arm. bresg, Gael, brisg, id. Alem bruzi, fragility. Kilian not only explains the German term as meaning Fragilis; deciduous; but also Praeceps, Ferox. This last sense seems to indicate a certain affinity with $u.Gr.frus-a. I need not remind the reader that f and b are often interchanged. v. the v. F&ush, /. breakage or noise caused by it. Tfiar wes off speris. sic bristling, like athir apon othyr raid, that there was a maiden wele gretfrusch hes. Horse comes that fruschand heid endured, Swa deid that fele fell to the ground. Barbour, xvi. 160. MS. TO FRUST, v. a. disable, delete Like who sails wirk for Warld's Wrak, who flude and fyre sail our frak, and frelyfrustir feild and fure? dunbar,Bannatynepoems, p. 73.i. me. cc Render the tie box and furrow, or any skin. field row, completely useless.” Fr. frustr-er, to disappoint, frustrate; Latin .frustr-are. FRUSTIRE, adj. 1. frustrated to be disappointed better betyde by opportunity in may. What should I talk about? frustrated like this tyde,^By gud gift with him he wald nocht bide. Wallace, I. 313. MS. . Edit. 1620', foil. However, it can be used as a s.q. Why did he speak of frustration?, that is, of his disappointment. 2. Vain, empty, inferior. Until now, frustrated noise has blinded people. All love is lost only for God. dunbar,BannatynePoems$ pg. calle 92 12. FUD, FUDE, j. I The matrix. O worthy Byrth, and blyssyt be ihifud; As it is red in the prophecy above, In happy times for Scotland thow...

... , v. a. disable, delete Like who sails wirk for Warld's Wrak, who flude and fyre sail our frak, and frelyfrustir feild and fure? dunbar,Bannatynepoems, p. 73.i. me. cc Render the tie box and furrow, or any skin. field row, completely useless.” Fr. frustr-er, to disappoint, frustrate; Latin .frustr-are. FRUSTIRE, adj. 1. frustrated to be disappointed better betyde by opportunity in may. What should I talk about? frustrated like this tyde,^By gud gift with him he wald nocht bide. Wallace, I. 313. MS. . Edit. 1620', foil. However, it can be used as a s.q. Why did he speak of frustration?, that is, of his disappointment. 2. Vain, empty, inferior. Until now, frustrated noise has blinded people. All love is lost only for God. dunbar,BannatynePoems$ pg. calle 92 12. FUD, FUDE, j. I The matrix. O worthy Byrth, and blyssyt be ihifud; As he is red in the prophecy above, he was born in prosperous times for Scotland. Wallace, VIII 1640. Manuscript. This room still seems to have been misconstrued by editors and thus absurdly made into food in editions, as if it meant meat. The grand compliment paid to Wallace seems to contain an allusion to these words: "Blessed be the womb that bore you," Luk. xi. 27. FUD AS fourth, matrix. But we have the exact form of the word S. in Isl.fiid, id-,; G.Andr. p. 79. Hence ls\,foed-ast, to be born, Dan./oeJ-er to f sig, to raise, mirfoed-er to a miscarriage, foed*the birth, foede-by, foede-sted, the place of one's birth - ; His.G. Jaed-a island to give birth, Germ, fod-en, foed-en .id. also be born Italian potta, played by Veneroni, la nature de la femme, ...

... que evir kend forest dt>sa mekill for him that is enough mycht/imtfyw. Barbour, I. 3$2. MRS. AS Jind-an, Suggestere, Suppeditare, Submini-Strare. K. and S. Jind follows thirst in the same sense, 4* Finds me in money and food", Johns. FUNYIE, t. A polecat. V. FOYN. To FUNK, v. a. 1. To hit, p. 2. Resign, S. Perhaps from Teut. fuyck-en, pellere, pufsare.' Ftwfc,,*.l A punch, S.. A kick, S. 3. Bad temper.In a funk ^ in a sullen state, or in a fit of passion, Loth.la this sense* seems similar to Teut. In de F U R \ fonck zijn, turbari, tumultuari, in pertnrbatione esse; KiJian. To FUNNY V. FUNDY. FUR, FURE , FEURE, s. i. A furrow, S. That Kyng de Kyll I can't understand, from him I held neuir a /wr off land Wallace, VIII 22. MS Bar r on is takis fra the tennentis peure All fruitt that growis auf ihefeure Dunbar,BannatynePoems, p. 51. St. 3. ' Therefore furlenth, the length of&Groove. . Here we see the origin of E. furlong. To the lords of the left who lufly can loaf, Before the Riale Renkis, the richest Ori Raw; Salust the bauld berne, withe bleth woout, Ane rolls before his people de él, on feildis sa faw. Gawan and GoL iv. 22. 2. Something like a furrow; used metaphor. Thare follows a streme of fire, or a lang fure, 'Throw and strike light on quhare que schane. doug Virgil, 62. 12. Sulcus, Virg. Dan. jfor, Su.G. for, forums, A.S. Jurh, Belg. Vore, go. His directs Su.G. for from/ar-a,'terrain eser-cere, cultivating the land. 1. walked. Wallang fell with him, Quhill became our Carleill mur brocht again. Wallace, X. 583. MS. V. FuRE^tf. 2. Fee; in relation to food. Yeitjfor Thai many things, Wyn, AiH and Breid. Wallace, xi. 441.MS. Furc, j. Gallow. V.PI...

... Old Pang? the era and p-ung fquk came,] djng i' the wglit Pitts p. II.* 4ifierent of the fojv e ex, says; "The same situation as Aug4, haweTFery^giii%5>efor^ dfty-ligM; of fo^-f vevr+dygb, tepxpus iitelru caaum S * Tl\i&is undoubtedly the origin of thes latteV, FU^Ef^XES^/, f(. Skin* w&% ; Are you ready for 4000? characters, wjo ^ degcr, of w er itot ir^s fi)td i^; te^my lju.st y/^rim^, or but was scjhamelully sc/urgit,'^ 16. Tgftiario, Boefn.4 Apparently corr. by Teut, id. von uwer, t?i^r9 fire? y 'fj FURK AND FQSX a jxhrase is used to denote GdM Lat ftifca a galk>ws^ FURLENTH, J. The length of a sucker. V. Fuk, FURLET. V. FIRLOT. FURMAGE, ii cheese; VT.quatrowizards. Furmage full fyne s'cho brocht instead of geiP. Henry Sone, Periwinkle, i. I SO. S t. ES-FURMer/. A form or bank. Auefurme, the Furlet, the Pott, the PekBannatynePoems^ p. 159. A ROOT, v. . una. devastate. V.FORRAY,. SKIN ABILITY, adj. What can g you wie4 o ' from distance. . . . . ; jōvuō, .-'..? ^ "Rollent Foster Englishman, captfriUI of Wark spulyeit ^the haill tennentis' insicht oT the haill barounie that wasfursabiL" Maitiand P^nj^y NUte. p.^06. Fr. forcable^id. Maybe it should be more tursabile. what isru^od in this se.ase- FURSDAY^FufcisBAY, FOUK.SDAY, s. Thnrs-dayy S.; ^ C4 There is law and law in it,<\ que thre njerca-t dayis oukliein the said towne/[Ediobtirgh]) for selJing of flosdie: das heißt r Sunday, ^IonotTtn-day, ad FwrisdayS* Acts Ja, V. 154D>C. 104. Foursdayy Skene, e^1^2. Thh is obviously a cocr. since Thursday; .frora Tlior .ihc son of:Odinr This day was originally dedicated to him. Wow, that's unusual; time after chaaigerfA i&ttof/ ALSO.- ^ X3b muckh\fiith, *i\xKiwp&amp ...

...belly ring. ^ V. Wambs, Wachter and Cluver. germ. Ancient. Lite 1.c/16. 8. GAMFLIN, part. adj. Neglecting one's work for foolish joy, S* B. This may have the same root as Su.G. Gafl-ning, a giddy or lascivious person. In a way, almost related, young women should play with young men when they are having fun. talking or playing with them. However, you can take Su.G. gaffla, laugh out loud or laugh moderately. ., , ~GAMYN,j.* game, game. King Gud, in this way, Comfort Thaiira who fights against him, And.maid thaim gamyn ec trost. Hello barber. 465. MSi-AS gamen, id. Su.G: It is!, Gamman, Laetitia; Glaedje and Gamman, Laetitia and Gaudium. V.GAM, adj. GAMES. V. GAM, 2. GALMOUND, GAMOUNT, S. A game of chance. He had Gallands ga graith a gyis and shot to heaven Gamountlis, the last wine of France. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.27.st. 1. Cast Galmoundh with curves and backs. Lyndsay's Warkies, 1592. p. 266. See also Knox, p. 15. borrowed copper, Lond. To edit. p. 16. Therefore galmouding, gambling. 44 Treating the lopene lycht, galmouding, standing in the backyard was a heavenly recreation&forduart." Compl. S; p. 102. “Forward. Father Jalme, Projambe; therefore to shine or gealmade to cover; "Gl. V. GAMBETTIS. WIN, />ntf. Started. He went to Scotland as in Hy and came to occupy the whole country. Barbour, I. 184. MS. This Sayand, scho the bing ascendis on ane, Y gan embraced half of her sister Germane. doug Virgil, 124. 18. Therefore, it is used in Era E. E. that this determines that the king is Luther. R Glouc. p. 524. Gan, started, GL Lydgate uses it like this. This is obviously the pret. by AS gynn-an, Germ. ginn-de, incipere; MoesG. you-ginn-an, ugh-ginn-an, id. Ale...

... His.G. Term, ours seems to be borrowed from it. GERSSLOUPER, S. A grasshopper, S. B. This obviously has the same meaning as the word E. V. LOUP. GERSS-MAN-. V. GERSS HOUSE. Gerss-Tack, s. The tack or lease a Gerss man has; sometimes a lease, in consequence of which the tenant does not benefit from the grass on the farm, during the first year, Ang. Both the S. and the Su.G. The words of this family seem to have been shaped in a privation, recalling the capricious etymonic of incus, a grove, a non lucendo. GERSOME, GERSSUME, GRESSOUME, s. A sum payable to a lessor or principal, from a lessee or lessee, at the time of the existence of a lease, or from a new heir succeeding to a lease or fief, or from any other by agreement The rate fixed by the parts, S Barronis takis fra the tennentis peure All the fruits that grow in fire, In Mailis and Gersomes raisit ouir er. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.51.st. 3. "I anoint lesum to his hienes, to put all his pro landis, in little ferme, that he may not be in diminution of his rentl, grassummes, or only vther dewteis." V. 1540. c. .97. To edit. 1566. Gerssumes, Skene, c, 116. Now it is pron. herbaceous. It is explained by the expression entresse sijver, Acts. March c. 6. Yes. VI. C. 43. Murray. G E S Some have assumed that the term is purely Lat. gratiam in the charge, denoting the sum given as a donation. Owing to the fact that u grass is in many parts S. popularly called gerss, it is curious that the learned editor of Bawnatyne Poems imagines that the word grassum originally meant "a portion of grass or pasture"; note, p. 261. As proof of this, he points out that 61 in a dedication of William the Lion to the monastery of Coldiugharne^ it is said: Et omnia nemora et gressuma sua sint sub defen-...

...yes, adj. Q. v. to the GYMP, (soft g) v. S. "He dare not exercise, dare not move or speak freely," Rudd. S.B. But it means more than just free speech; Synonymous with sophistry, mockery. Rudd., not realizing that several words in Su.G. beginning with sk, and in German with sch, they are written in S. ami pron. with soft g orj, this v. mentioned, issued without giving any indication of its origin. It's just Isl. skimp-a, Su.G. skymf-a, skaemt-a, germ, schimpf-en, Belg. scold, mock, mock. This is now the general teacher. Jamph, Qv jpYMP, GYMPE, JYMP, p.1 A witty joke, a taunt, SLB. ability, sinon * Tharfw gude freyndis, for a gympe or a bourd, please pay no attention to my every word. doug Virgil, 5. 19. 2. A whim, a subtlety. This is one of the meanings given by Rudd. O man of the law! lat sei dein release, G Y N with Mvysjympis and frawdis interkat. henry Zone,BannatynePoems, page 120. St.IS. This word occurs with very little variation in most northern languages. His.G. Skyniff, Lu. dibrio; germ, schimpj, bclg. Schimp, a joke, a cavil; that kind of deceit that leads to the accusation of the person to whom it is addressed. Skymp Island, Sports; also all derogatory speech. Wachter tells us that Schpff and Seriously Opposed to each other; serious in sccktmpf kercn, turning serious stuff into a joke. Belgian Schimp-close and achimp-writing, a Sa tire, a Lampoon; Schamp-shy, a dry joke. That's closer to Jamph, q. v. for the drift vation of the Goths, terms used in this sense. GYMP, GIMP, JIMP, adj. 1. Slender, slender, delicate, small, S. Thare was also the praise and menstrale sle Orpheus of Thrace, in syde rob harpand he, now vf\i\\ gymp Fingers do stringis smyte. And now with subtell euore poyntalis...

... Correct actually explain Dys Island corresponds to the Roman goddess Ops. A GYS, v. a. Dress. V Gray. GYS AR, GYSARD, s. I. A Harlequin; a term for those who dress up at New Year's time, S. gysart. Haven't seen Gysqrs in all this time, Bot Kirkmen Cled Lyk Men of Weir; That never enters the Queir; Lyk Brawlers is his group. Mattland poems) p. 298. Whan gloamin flock comes from the east, by an adventure of 'thegysarU; Rest in sarks and paper helmets. Rev. J. NicoFs Poems, i. 29. u Gysarts exhibitions are still very well known in Scotland, as is the English Christmas mum. In Scotland, even up to the turn of this century, the masqueraders were included in all fashionable families if the person introducing them was well known, and they became responsible for the behavior of their companions. A dance with the masked men followed."BannatynePoems, note, p. 235. 2. A person whose appearance is disfigured by age or otherwise, page 46. The third was an old Carlen, withered and stained, a sad Gysard indeed, and as baul as a single capital letter. "Journal of London, p. 2. The custom of dressing up has remained today only among boys and girls, some wearing masks, others with faces blackened with soot, going from door to door singing Christmas carols connected with the season and begging for money. or bread of better quality than on ordinary occasions. A circumstance in the proceedings of the Gysards may seem very strange. It is the custom, at least in some parts of the country, to be admitted into any house, one of them, leading the others, wears a small broom and sweep a ring or place for them to dance.

... Words about Hycht; Yonglakyt Scottis can cum ws nocht wndyrstandj Fulys thai ar, is new from the country. Wallace, X. 845. MS. Quhattane ane glakit fule soy, To kill myself with melancholy, Sen why can I know that I can't get it? r qubat suld be the cause, and quhy, or breke my hairt, and nocht the bettir? Scott? chron. S.S. iii. 170. G L A 3. Often used on young women when they are light, thoughtless, and dizzy; including at least the idea of ​​coquetry, S. I think sic giglottis ar hot glaikit \ To haue sic non-profit pride, Harland thair claggit taillis sa syde. Lyndsay, On syde taillis, 1592. p. 308 A Prodigal Girl proves to be a Glaiket woman, and that makes Duddie Weans and Mickelstreit. Morison's Poems, page 131. GLAIKING, S. Folly; Arbitrariness. Sum takkis our little authority, And sum oure mekle, and that's glaiking; You have to be careful when taking it. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.51.st. 1. GLAMORE, s. 1. A two-handed sword. "We also saw his bow, which scarcely a man can bend, and his Glaymore, wielded in both hands, of immense size." Boswel's Diary P. p. 255. 2. The basket-hilt saber is now generally called by this name. "The broadsword used today, although it is called a glaymore (meaning the greatsword), is much smaller than the one used in Rorie More's time." Boswel's Diary P. p. 255. Gael, Claidhamh, a sword, more, great. It is generally pron, Claymore, S. GLAIRY-FLAIRY, adj. Gaudy, shewy, S.B. from E.v. Glare and his Synon.Jlare. GLAIRIE-FLAIRIES, see plural. Showy accoutrements of little value and indecent to the wearer, Ang. GLAIZIE, adj. "Shiny, smooth as glass", shiny, S. I got you speckled, smooth, m&glacia. burns, III. 141. V. TRACK. GLAMER, GLAMOUR, S. The...

... Adam also from Gordoun, Thicht in the forest to lie? And with Trawatll and the unconditional Fycht, the local Chace Dowglas. Bot othyr wayis then yeid the gle. Barber, IX. 701.MS. Thai thought all these Thais found that Suld dey, but ransoun, euirilkane: Bot wthyr wavis the gle is gane. ibid. XV. 176. MS. The Kyng said, "Since that's glew win, it's better than if I do it." ibid. saw. 658.MS. ACE. gle, glie, gleo, gliw, id. It is not unlikely that the root is me.&I gli-a, Fris. gli-an, splendor. re, to shine; for light is both the cause and the symbol of joy. Their? sees, however, A. S. gle, Gau-dium, as radical with Su.G. le, island. hlacg-a, hlae-a, lilej-a, gr. ysA^, Ridere, laugh. V. next word. GLE-MEN, s.fl. Minstrel. The words are used synonymously. Na menstrallis they touch it to thaym but dowt, because the thair gle-men were out. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 30. A. S. glig-man, gli-man, musician; also actor, mimic; from gleo, gli, glig, music, minstrel sy and man isl. glyare, scurro, ludio, from glyr, gly, cachinnus. SHINE. *4 Gane gloss, fire taken, Gone in a flash or fire, "S. B. Ajax-Muckle-Targe notwithstanding, The rinds had a gane gloss; Had his fouk not been there, they would have sent him roast ham. Poems in the Buchan Dialect, p 27. Perhaps more than gan gleam, began to shine GLED, s. The kite, falco milvus, Linn As this name is used in E. glead, I mention it only to note that in S. it is very commonly known for the appellation, the greedy Gled.A.S.Glide, Glida, His.G.Glada.Rudd., adopts the idea of ​​Somner, ad Gloss.Lips, that the name derives from Glid-an, to glide, "for he glides easily through the air with very little movement of their spirals." For GLEEK yes .n. "Show...

... brynt in a glcid' Wallace, iv. 751.MS. G L E All Duram toun thai brynt wp in one gleid. ibid. VIII 515. MS. That sense remains, S.B. You know very well, Fan Hector tried to burn and rant his barking, I, like Birch, took the brunt of it, And roared that joy. Poems in the Buchan dialect, p. 2. 3. Fire in general. Furth sche flashed forth like a spark of glede and fyre; With fast fute so fast rinnis sche. doug Virgil, 390. 29. Here it looks like glede synon. vriihfyre. It is used in the same sense by Chaucer. He sent rental pins, meth and spiced beer. And the waffles are boiling from the barrel. Millere's Television 3379. 4. u A transient fire, as if made with brush, as opposed to a constant and regular fire.” Lord Hailes, Note, page 283. S. Barai. poems 5. A little fire... Your awin fyre, friend, let it be bot&gZed) He wants it because, and it's worth its weight in gold. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 128. "The word is still in use in this sense," Chronicles 5. S. i. 114. N. 6. A mass of burning metal. Sum of the portion of advantage 1 and gledis la bissancl watteris strinklis and over spredis. doug Virgil, 258. 20. Stridentia aera, Virg. 7. A hot coal. There is nothing good, S. the fire is completely extinguished. 8. "A spark of fire", Ec. brother In this sense it is used in O. E. Al evils in the world that man can work or think is no more to God than a member in the sea. Omnis iniquitas quantum ad misericordiam Deiy est quasi scintilla, in medio maris. P. Pfluger, page 25. a. Chaucer ID3. 'Four things we have to invent, emphasis, lies, anger and lust. These four sparks extend to Elde. Recves Pr. \. 3880. In gleid it occurs, but either as significant, in the glow, q. in jubilation; or the brightness seems doubtful. He al...

... fortis eureie spreit, Be fine delitc y dite angelicall, Gausand gros leid all of maist goodncss gleit. honor police, ii. 8. i. me. "let foul language shine with the best polish." Teut.glocd-de, kindle, candlestick; Isl.gloed-a, plums succeed, from where it slipped-a, fulgere. His.G. soft) delicious. Apparently this is from the same source as Glcid, S. GLE-MEN, j./>/. Minstrel. V.GLE. GLENDER-GANE, adj. Term applied to someone who is in declining health, in bad circumstances with regard to his worldly affairs, or fallen into immoral habits. Gender gear is used in a similar sense; Perth Unwilling. The idea was probably borrowed from glanders, S. mortarsheen, a disease of horses that is generally considered incurable. GLENGORE, GLENGOUR, GRANDGORE, see Luis Venerea. -So mony glengour markis In this land it was neither hard nor serene. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.42.st. 4. Ci Let all kinds of people found at large in this city and infected with said contagious plague called Grandgore leave this city, ditch and get away from this city and meet the sands of Leith at 10 o'clock before noon, and there will be boats ready to take them to Inch (Isle of Inchkeith) and remain there until God provides them with health. Order of Priv. Council, A. 1497. Arnot's Edinburgh, p. 260. Als John Makrery, the kingis fule, Gat doubill gowns agane the Yule: Yit in his maist Trumpand gloir For his rewarded gat the grandgoir, Lyndsay's Warhis, 1592. pp. 268, 269. It seems doubtful which of these has the correct form of the word. According to Arnot, it was called parce qu'elle ce prenoitaux plusgorgias. OLE But as P. gorre calls this disease; also smallpox; can be great

...in his power, GORGOULL, s.Next come the gorgoull and the graip, Twa feirfull fouls indeed; Quha often used to lick and lick the blood from the bodies. BureP pilgrimage Collado de Watson. ii. 24. That looks like a corr. by Gorgo. It was assumed that he meant the harpy; complete equation pgs. 339. This is likely since the griffin is the griffin, another fictional animal. GORMAND, S. A glutton. Fr. O. E. gourmand, Gredie Gormand, why hast your furious wrath not wrestled against that leering tail till we summed up what fruit of his body he had felt? Lyndsay's War Kit ^ 1593. p. 290. GORMY, adj. Gluttonous, gluttonous The foolish Sauls, the Bene Christ sheep, .' Shouldn't Gormand Wolfis be given to stay? Lyndsay, SPR ii. 235, Fr. Gourmand-er to the raven, when devouring. GORMAW, GOULMAW, S. The Korvoran. The golk5 ihcgormawj and the gled,. Hit behind him when he bleeds.BannatynePoems^ p. 21st street 10. u The swan dies, for the jaws of the gray goul foretell a storm." Cdtupl. sp 60. The common people still retain the name Gormaw. Ver. compl. according to dr. Caius, corvorant is from corvus varans. Pennant's Zool. page 608, note. Analogi Cally, Gormaw may be from Teut. gorre, valde ava-rus and maeghe^ Belg. maag, A. S. maga, sto-machus. I suspect it is the same word that is commonly pronounced gramw^ , denoting a gluttonous person, whose appetite is never satisfied, S. To GORL, v. a. encircling the roof of a mound with diamond-twisted straw ropes to secure it against the wind; Unwilling. Perhaps from Teut ., gordel^ cingulum, q., encircle as with* a belt; gord-en^ Su.G.^/ord-a, cin-gere. GOSK, s. grass that grows through dung, Ang. Go SKY , adj. l. Rank, voluptuous, more s...

... on. In the gaudees everything that did not have gold was written, pur reposer. Gowers Conference. Am. Folio. 190. a. A couple of beds all adorned with Grenc. Chaucer, Pro/, v. 159. This is translated by Tyrwhitt, u have the gau dies green.” The word is fr. Originally gaudees, sentences begin with a gaudete. Accordingly, Tyrwhitt quotes the following passage from Monast V. III, page 174. Tria paria preculiarium del Coralll cum le gaudeys argenti deaurata It seems to have been used first to denote beads used by papists for devotion, and later to refer to beads worn on clothing or anything of the same decorative kind A GOWFF, v. a. To punch, S. But, Word and punch, North, Fox and Co, Gowffd Willie like a Baj, man. Ritsotfs S. Songs, II 126. V. GOLF. GOWINIS,^ .//. robes Now pure as Job, now troublemaker in riches, now gowinis merry, now brattis for imbraze. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 123. St. 5. L. B. gun-a, gunn-a, vestis pellicea; GRAM. tongue. ywv-ct, id. CBgwn, toga; Italian becomes GOWK, GUK, S. A fool, a simpleton, S, With a thoughtful face, whenever the market is high, Minutius cries, u Ah! What a Gow was I!' Ramsay's Poems, I. 325. Daft Gowk !, cries, can you imagine that Sic Haverel's things will always attract a G O W to read his works, whether in Rev. J .Nlcol's Poems, ii .131. At first glance, this may seem like just a metaphorical use of the word denoting a cuckoo, but if we trace it back to related languages, it looks radically different: Franc, gouch, stolidus, alem .g'och, Germ, gauch, Su. G.geek, Isl.gick, stultus, fatuus, C.B.coegy id.A.S.goec, praeceps, rash, undvised, doubtless has a common origin with the words already mentioned, among which Somner refers to Teut. gheck, which means both pracceps and stupid...

...that is, Somner refers to Teut. gheck, meaning both pracceps and stultus. Wachter derives the word Germ quite imaginatively from kaio, vacuus, inanis. GOWKIT, GAUCKIT, GUCKIT, part. adj. 1* Fool, stupid, S. Ane hundredth standis heir to Peranter ar as gauckit fulis as I. Lyndsay, SPR ii. 93, Fool goukit child, sic things like that are also true: Gin you believe them, nane will believe you. Morison's Poems, p. 187. “Let these bishops bite then in time the one who rides forty posts in court for a sermon to the people, feeds the flock for a few days, spends months at court, in council, in parliament, and in conventions, and for a Thought or word granted for the good of a soul, take care of the hundredth parts of its clothing, its dishes, its carnal delights and its splendor.” Compliance Course, p. 27. Tan mony maisteris, tan mony guckit clerkis. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.42.st. 4. It seems that gowk previous to the v. was used, as Su.G.geck-as ludificari, fromgect, stul. tus; Teut., the gheck-en, the morion of the field. 2. Easy, dizzy. In this sense, it often applies to young women who have a lighthearted attitude. First queen Guckit, The. Glycite synonym. Scho was so good and so good that day ane byt scho eit nocht. Peblis to the game, st. 3. V. GUCK and HIDDIE GIDDIE. GOWKITLIE, GOUKETLIE, adv. Necio. Gif for his fault, Alace I men hes die wyit \ That geves his gouketlie Sic rewleris onperfyte. Arbuthnat, Maliland Poems, p. 141. GOWK, GOLK, S. The Cuckoo, S. More Gene-rallygouckoo, S. B. gock, Stirlings.^o^, A. Bor. u The Cuckoo (Cuculus canorus, Linn. Syst.), or Gouk of this place, meets one, though rarely, in the remote and romantic hills of Hoy and Waes". Barry's Orkney, p. 311. It often is.. . . . .

... in. Isl.geil, gil, in clivis et montinm lateribus hiatus, seu vallis angusta; G.Andr. This word seems to have been preserved in the proper sense, A. Bor u Gill, a place surrounded by two steep arches or escarpments j" Ray, p. 134. Teut. ghooole, cavea, caveola. Like the wind that rushes with Violence such impurities, causes&howls, the name could derive from this circumstance. Therefore, it could be seen as a metaphor. use of goul to shout; as well as the great legendary rock in the Edda, to which the Fenris wolf is attached, called Gioll in Isl., from gal-a to howl, from its resounding sound. VGy*. However, any ravine or mouth can be allied with Isl. gallo7: Vocamus quod hiat et patescit; Ibid, page 85. GOWLIS, s.pL The rosé Garth depaynt and fragrant, with purpour, asure, gold and gowlis gent,. Arrayit will be the queen of Dame Flora&old license plate,BannatynePoems, p.9a street. 5. This Lord Hailes makes marigolds. But con gules, a heraldry term meaning red, looks quite similar; from the metaphorical description of the poet. and no particular flower is mentioned, just the colors, in terms commonly used for Heral Dry. Dunbar seems inclined to shape this field. The word is used by Doug. as meaning of red Sum grcs, sum gowlis, sum purpoure, sum sanguane. Virgil, 401. 2*, GOWP, *. A bite5. Garden dresses take the air. And offer your side in haistprepair for your disjone sum delicate feria. Philo, Rosa. S.P.R. iii. 11. German coup, Belgian swallow, blow; whence the word *E. GRABBLES, s.pL A disease of cows in which all their limbs are dislocated so that they cannot walk, Ang. GRACE DRINK, the term commonly given to the drink a company takes after...

... show, or maybe deadly. "You will still ally with Agray Gate"; S. Prov.u You will reach a sick ruminant; "Kelly, p. 380. u You will take a bad, wicked or improper path, you will meet with an evil destiny"; Shirr equation GRAY FISH, x. A name given primarily to the great tit Gadiis carbonarius, Linn. u Gray Jish^, as they are called, abound along the coast and form a large part of the diet of the inhabitants, appear to be mongrels of different genders, and are called Sellacs by the inhabitants. Canisbay, Caithn, Super, Ace, VIII, 154. 44 A species of fish known by the common name Grayfah*" is caught on this coast" P. Kilmartin, Argyles. Ibid. p. 93. A GRAIF, GRAWE, v. a. Aeneas al Latynis gaif Tuelf dayis de respit the dede corpsis to graif Doug Virgil Rubr 363 39 Law, luve and lawtie graoin law thay ly.BannatynePoems, page 190. st. 5 willingly&Wyn, buried. In Jerusalem, he tried to be Grawyn in the Burch. Barbur, iv. 309. MS. MoesG. grab-an, A. S. graf-an, German. greb-an, island. graf-a, German grav-en, Dan. grav-er, dig. His.G. be-grafw-a, buried; Begraav-in Belgian. Chaucer, Grab, id. A GRAYF, v. a. For engraving. Vulcanus is among the laymen, the story is destined to water in the gray armor. Doug Virgil, Rubr. 266. 26. A. $.graf-an, Belg.grav-en, ls\. graph-a, id. Lye sees MoesG. grab-an, fodere, as origin. GRAYLORD, S. Chickadees are apparently fully grown. "The coast of St Kilda and the smaller islands is abundantly stocked with a variety of cod, ling, mackerel, congar, brazier, turbot, greylord and sythes." Martin's St Kilda, p. 19. V. GRAY FISH. A GRAINE, GRANE, v. N. 1. Moans, S, Yorks. Under the paysand sand and hay load may grain or geig the euil ion...

... L1NTWHITE GREEN, the green finch, a bird, S. Loxia chloris, Xiinn. GREEN SLOKE, GREEN OYSTER, S. ulva lactuca, Linn. GREGION,>. A Greek or Greek. The step of him hamc de blude mon fundin be, And haue the request of him is a god of Gregioun. doug Virgilio, 42. 31. GPJLYD+part.pa. graduate; Wyntown City. GRIFFIN, yes. A mistake, an offense. The Bridills now refuse not to climb, apologizing to Mgriffin, Quyet, and the end of Harmys and Myscheif. doug Virgilio, 453. 43. 2. Outrage over the offenses. Learn to speak gret Joue, and don't win-stand, And gladly fulfill Goddis's command: And for thave griff wele, we shall also be who; The sum of thyme in anger will make Jupiter grow. dovg Virgilio, 454. 26. P. Mourning, a wound. GRIFFIN, MOURNING, s.i. A foreman, a guard. This awstrene takes the angirly answer, for your thow salt bait crukc and cowre cramps. henry kone,BannatynePoems, page 132. 2. Mourning still means the steward of a farm or the supervisor of a job; as the mourner of the road, the person responsible for building or repairing roads, S. "A mourner (or foreman) has from L. 4 to L * 7, ORE except his shoes" P. Duirnish, Sky, super. As.-iv. 135. "Better is a good sadness than a sick worker"; S.Prov. Kelly, p.5 This word, although submerged in our meaning in our meaning, had and has a very honorable acceptance on the continent. fectus. In composition, it is synonymous with counting; comes from; regulator. Hence the germ. Title, Landgrave, Margrave,&C. According to her to Su.G. count. She notes that although it originally denoted a count, following the example of the Germans, it has now been applied to a prefect of any kind. Grauu, L, B. Graf-ius, Graph-iu...

... tium digitorum et capedo; G.Andr. p. 96. His refers to Heb. SVtfK, agreph to record the fist. GRIPPILL, adj. Headstrong, who finds a firm grip. Teuch is used as a synonym. That spike, the great part of his plaster, had the type of stone, and he fixed it quickly, between the rutis clamp almost halfway and, with all the law, the spear stopped at the end. The teuch rutis of this type tre Doug. VirgiL 440. 21. 38. Gripple must have been called "m O.E.", as Somner mentions it when explaining A.S. gripend and rapien. There is not the slightest reason to entwine, entwine, entwine with Sibb the same as Thrippil or Thropil.11 V. GRIPFY, GRAY, GRYS, GRYCE, j. A pig, S. griskm^ Ang. Anone you sail do fynd ane mekyil swyne, Wyth thretty hede Ferryit of grists fyne. /Doug. Virgil, 241. 9. Ane guss, ane^rj/ce, ane cok, ane henBannatynePoems, calle 158. 3. This word appears in O. E. Ne ni gose uegrys, but two green chesis. P. Pfluger, page 76.b. O. E. gryce, a young boar; Phillips. Island of Su.G. greys, porcelius; di-gray, a suckling pig. V.DEY. From vomgris-a, to the pig, porcellos parere; Quietly. TO GRAY, GRAYSE. V.GRYIS. A GRISSILL, v. a. Grind your teeth, make noises, Synon. crunch. He washed it all away with the salt water, Grissil and his teeth and rummissand full hie, Doug. Virgil, 90. 47. Rudd. he sees it the same way with gras *sil; from P. gre^Hl-er^ to crackle, to wrinkle. GRIST, yes. size, thickness, s.u. The women spin a great deal of fluff, for as much a skein, or buy sacks of fluff for about a guinea, which they make into flax, with a reed of 800 which they sell in Newcastle, Edinburgh and Shetlancf, round the top. the cut, many finer pieces...

...or maybe Cape Saint Vincent, since you have to be in the north before you can get to Seville from the UK. This can be Fri. Bar, snow, metaphor used. Insel Graun, os et nasus, bournproprie, G. Andr. ; also gron, C. U* groin, beak or snout. A. Bor. Buhne, the snout of a pig. This is just to be the same number as when using A. S. nese, Su.G. naes, the nose, by a promontory. However, it can mean coast; Insel green, fundum aquae et marts, ubi non profundum. Savill the Graunt, i. C. large or large. GRUNYIE, yes. 1. Used in a ridiculous sense of the mouth, S. V. Rudd. before Grounchis^ Fy, skowdert skin, thou art only skyre and sk rum pie; Because he, that roast Lewrance, had your Grunyie. dunbar, evergreen, ii. calle 54 10. V. Ilusmox. 2. A grunt. Syne Sweirnes, in the roguish way, Com lyk a bristle of a medium; The Grunyie of him was fast asleep. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 29. st. 7. The wise editor of these poems makes a mistake by rubbing his nose. As used here, it is obvious that the word is formed immediately from p. grogn-er^ to growl. For the most distant origin, V. GRUNE. GRUNTILL, GRUNTLE, s.1. The snout. Heir is a Rellik, The grunt of the sow of Sant Antoni, Quhilk bares his bell of hay. Lyndzay, Rosa. S.P.R.ii. 69. 2. Used for the chin and adjacent parts; or face in general, S. The gallows gapes at your Graceles grunt. dunbar, evergreen, ii. 54th street 10. Can twist gravel around his babble, What turn his snarl into a glunch Or bitter scorn? burning*, iii. 17. "Phiz", equation. Isle of Graun is used with a lot of leeway; for the chin, beard, nose and even for the whole face; verel [North Dakota. V. GREEN. A GRUNTLK, v. S. Term used to denote the happy cooing of babies when they are very happy...

... it's worth it. "Doug. Virgil, Prol. 66. 29. Hat A.S.Isl., Su.G. Hoes, hes, Belg. hehehe germ. hey, id. V. TU. HACHART, S. A cough. Ane was a hair hachart , thofhostit out fleume. Maitland's Poems, p. 54. Ongoing. 1508 is Hogeart; perhaps an error Probably by HAUGH, v. q. T. HATTE HACHES, S. PL Rack for storing hay. His stallion was in the stable and he was driving to the barn, had lovely hay up there, sir&awan and sir gal. ii. 9. V. HACK, I. HACK, HAKE, HECK, HEK, s.i. A rack for feeding cattle, S. Lincoln. To live in Hack and Manger, S. Prov. to live in abundance. V.HACHES. In Hack and Manger, you and Jean sail alive, Power to give or take what you like. pink&Helenore, page 113. They took away his good horse, and were able to take him to their stable, full of corn and hay to the devil. Sr. Egetr, p. 36. Haif ane helter y eik ane hek.BannatynePoems., p. 159. street. 7. Skinner and Ray got this from A.S. hegge, haege, sepes or haeca, Belg. Devils^ Pessulus, Repagulum. But Su.G. haeck corresponds exactly; Locus supra praesepe, ubi foenum equis apponitur; Their. The related Belgian. The word is hek, rails, inclusion. 2. A wooden frame hung from the ceiling, containing several shelves for drying cheese, p.A hake hung from the rig* From the paddocks, tied up and new. Helenore von Ross, page 77. HACK, s. Muck-hack^ a two-pronged pitchfork in the form of a hoe, formerly used to cut up the so-called muck-fail when thrown into the dung heap, Ang. hack, a peak , A. Bor, Isl. hiack-a, fallen, hiack^ frequens et lentus ictus. To date, Sw. traagards-hacka means hoe and hack-a means hack; Dan. Hokke, a hoe, a pick, an ax. E. Hacke^ although immediately from P. hui, mig...

... . Pi. 1. The expressive term for influenza, Ang.; perhaps due to the fact that the sick are beaten for so long, often without positively assuming the form of a disease; or by weakness induced by it. 2* The Haingles have, to be in a state of boredom, Ang. haip, s. To Slovenian, Ang. whistle. She struck them with her jaws, mutilated them, For clinking, clinking sharks. The poems of A. Douglas, p. 125. Sometimes it simply denotes laziness; at other times it was accompanied by a lack of will to greatness. Should we use it only as an oblique sense of E. heap cumulus, S. B. pron. shark;. or as an ally of Teut.hoppe^ obscoena, spurca muller T HAIR, j. A very small serving or amount; like^ a hair of flour, a few grains, S. V. PICKLE, sense 1. HAIR, HAR, HARE, adj. 1. Cold, stuck. And with that he will shit on a korf^ fro, hair weddir, and frostis to hap he. hvnrysone,BannatynePoems, page 114. St. 21. A-ne schot wynda unschot ane litel on char, Pfersauyt the morningng bla, wan und har. Doug Virgil, Prol. 202, 25. It is surprising that Rudd. should try this word in E. Harsh, Gr. %i^, incultus, C. B. garro, or in Ir. garg later, when s. occurs exactly in the sense that the adj. used by Doug. Haere, Teens Pruina, Urens Frigore Veutus, Adurens Frigus, Gelida Aura; Killian. V. H'AAR* 2nd metaphium acute, biting, severe. You think my Harrand has something. Montgomerie. V. HARRAND. 3. Wet, wet. This meaning remains in the hair mold, the name of that kind of mold that appears on bread,&CC and in hayr ryim^ frost. "The hayr rym is ane cald deu, the fall of quhilk is in mysterious vapors, and syne is fresis in the eird." comp.pi. S, p. 01. 92. With frostis hare ouerfret the feildis standis Doug. Virgil, Pr...

... a, German. heitz-on, Belg. heet-en, germ, heissen-en, vocare. V. PIKE. HAT, adj. HOT. V.HET. A HATCH, HOTCH, v. no. To move jerkily you HAVE to move up and down quickly, or to move awkwardly from side to side, S. botch is more commonly used. Some instead of a staig on a bare Mönchsstraid, Fra the how the height some limp, some slide. Montgomerie, Watson's Coll. iii. 17. V.CATINA. E. Coupling is used in the same sense; although it is so rare that Johns could only find one example. Skinner refers to A. S. hicg-an to strive to strive, or Fr. hoch-er, which has the same sense as our v. However, Isl. hik-a, I cede, step back, step back, seems to be the radical word; hwik-a, id. TO HATCHEL, v. a. Shake when used, fife, a derivative. of the lot. HATE, HAIT, adj. Hot, warm, S. Oh, rest, youth! hie, hait and mean; O honest old man! fill with honor kennedy,BannatynePoems, page 189. st. 3. A.S. Hut, Su.G. heat, Isl. heit-r, Dan. note, Belg, height, height, id. HASS, HAIT, HAID, s. Everything, the smallest thing imaginable. Ne'er a hate^ nothing at all: neither ocht nor hat, neither the one nor the other, S. Often used in profane conversation, in conjunction with fient for fiend and deill, devil; as in Philoth. Pink. S.P.R. iii. 40 where it is printed, but certainly the same word. It also occurs in Morison's Poems, p. 183. Island. haete, haeti denotes the smallest imaginable object; minutiae, quid minimum; verel Southwest*. hit, waet, waettar, a penny; minute quid et hilum; G. Andr. Haetigi, my hilum quidem; Formerly Samund. belga iet, germen, icht, ichts, anything. MoesG. waiht, res quaevis, aliquid, and A. S. wiht, res vel creature quaevis, seem to be radically the same; whence E. Whit, and we mention.

...rd addressed her as she moved, a handsome, striding horse with a chained transparent bridle, a whip on its side, and a bony side saddle. Burns, IV, 54. 4. In command. Hidder by order of Jotie cummin am J, Quhilk von dein nauy stanchit the fyre, quod he, And von hie heuin finite hecht reuth on the. doug Virgil, 152. 10. Compassion literally commanded; miseratus, Virg, A.S. hat-an, Su.G. het-a and Isl. heit-a are used in these different meanings; media, vocare, promisere, jubere; also Alcm. warm up, warm up; Moes.G. hait-an, call, command, ga-hait-an, promise; Germ, heiss-en, call, command. From the island heit-a, promisetere, vovere, and kona, a betrothed woman is called a heitkona. HECHT, HEYCHT, s. A promise, a commitment. That word is still in use, Loth. If that tow gevis, deliver quhen tow hechtis9 And do not tolerate your hand your hecht delay.BannatynePoems, page 148. To this end, this king put his soul: Bot in that heycht he wes noucht lele. Wyntown, VIII, 18, 12. Bruce uses the old prov. in which this term means a promise, rather in a spurious sense as if it meant a prophecy of good or evil. “Because as soon as I heard the prophet say that he should die, as soon as I asked to do it; I'm dying." Eleven serm. G. 2, a. Isl. means, I vote. HECK, S. A shelf for cattle. V HACK. TO HECKLE, HEKLE, v. a. Fasten with a hook, ^// /^, or else, Claggit's robe and hoiss, which was Claggit, The hude hecklyt, and maidens, lest it pass. Wallace, VI. 453. In MS. heklyt. Teut.haeck-en, to hold with a hook, from haeck, a hook; His.G. haekt-a, fibula connector; haekte, fibula, uncinolus, quo vestis c...

...FT, q. v. to HEFT, v. a. Limit, stop. A cow's milk is said to be fat if it has not been expressed for some time, S. This inhuman taste generally prevails so that the udder can make a grand entry into a market. Teut., haff-en, tenere, fiere, why Sibb. refers to the previous word, it is more analogous to this one. His.G. haeft-a, impcdire, detinere. It mainly means to seize, grab; forks? as HEY ex, a frequentative of hafwa. Insel hefte, coerceo, haft, a knot. Germ, haft-en, hold out, Belg. support-of) support; A. S. detainee a prisoner, Sw. haefta tenesmus, they are all radically connected. HEGESKRAPER, S. Term for a greedy person. A curly hairstyle, that Hege-Skraper, sits next to Hame Quhen, that Thay Baik, that Pedder Brybour, that Scheip-Keipar, tells Thame ilk ane Caik of Caik. coffee,BannatynePoems, page 171. str. 7. F. one who can even be said to scratch the hedges out of greed; or synonyms. with German hegh-dief, viator, latro; also the one who lurks around the hedges to steal and plunder; Killian. However, it is likely that the term could be used in a different sense; especially since the passage contains a description. tion of the domestic economy more rigid. germ. hage means a house, hag-en to take indoors, to appreciate; Isle of hag-speki is knowledge of domestic affairs; hag-raeda to advise on family management, hag-ur, the status of the family is important. HEGGERBALD, S. How greedily do you and your queen come together, Foul Haggerbald, for the hens you will hang! D sterile, perennial, ii. 55th street 13. Dunbar also writes it Ilaggarbald, q. v. But the meaning seems rather uncertain. AS hygre is a serf. So it could mean a daring or pretentious *...

... opprobri um, hon-en illudere, contumelia afficere, Eq. fez gihontost illudisti, to be radically equal. Fr. honte, shame, shame, obviously comes from the latter. HÖHHEING, S. An order, an order. After he sent a Heigheing ^ Fram Court, which she granted him. Mr. Tristrem, p. 182. V. HECHT, S. HEIL, HEYLE, HEIL, HELL, HEILEN, S. Health, S. Mastir Jhone Blayr to Wallace, his servant; To see the heyte of her, the consolation of her was the Mor. Wallace, v. 547.MS. u Domiciane emperor auertist of the vehement pain of him, made him return to itaty to recover his heil be new air and fude. ” barking. cron. Fol.46.a. Auld Colin says: He would be in the wrang, Gin frae your priest, he held you short or long. Roast Helenore, page 50. And now the sun to the tops of the hills won hello, spreads over trees and plants and let your healing grow. Ibid., p.65. Makyne, the howl of all my health, my hairstyle is fixed to.BannatynePoems, p.102.st. 15. I am not sure if it is not used here in the secondary sense of Su.G. hel as a designation of bliss. Appears in O.E. Tille Acres, who took her to him best hele to haue. R. Brunne, p. 192.A.S. Hael, Su.G. Hello, hello, sanitas. TO HEILD, HEILL, HEYL, HEIL, HELE, v. a. Cover. Thai dresses, deliciously. Que heylyt thaim, thai kest far away. Barbur, VIII 469. MS. Party popil Grane Heildit has the head of her with Skug Horculeane. Doug Virgil. 250. 51. 2. Hide, hide, S. cure, Eq. liner Pot full of crouds and reams steal lumps aft, and might cure their tricks of sou-pie frae Minny. Helenore von Ross, page 50. 3. Defend, save; used obliquely. Thay cast dartis thikfald thare lord to heild, Wyth schaftis schot, and flanys grete pk-nte. doug Virgil, 348. 36. Means to cover in different parts of E. Hflid is used in this sense of Wid...

... is the word used in MS. Barbour, VI, 353. Where placed, pink, edition, bold, 1620 edition. 1 wald til hardy men t hey Id haly, With thi away war foly: For hardyment with foly is wice. Bot Hardyment, which is raellyt with wyt, is worschip ay, lose; Because, well, Worschip shouldn't be. ACE. sharp-an, hyld-an, Su.G. haell-a, Isl. hall-a, Teut. hold-en, Germ, hell-en, anc. half-in, slope-are; A. S. Heald, flexion. Assist a boat, tilting it to one side to empty it; heal, lean or bow to one side, Northumb. HEILD, S. On Leild, leaning to one side. Aeneas houit stil the schot to byde, Hym schroudand vunder his armor and his shield from him, Bowand his hoch, and study a lytle on heild. doug Virgil, 427. 41. V. the v. HEILIE, adj. holy or with the appearance of holiness. Hey harlots, in hawtane wyis, come in with mony sindrie gyis. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 27. German. Germ, holy, Su.G. helig, A.S. haelig. V.STOP. , HELY, HIELY, adj. proud, haughty They don't start with the beginning of their parents, with a heily hart^ baith doft and derft^ HEY thay start when their parents are gone. Priest of Peblis, Rosa. S.P.R.i. 9. Here is given the reason why Burges bairisthryve does not enter the third wind. Mr. Rose. explain. That's silly. But the meaning is given by Doug's use of the same term. That courteous Numanus Remulus in that stede Before the Judges Batellis Yede front proud and haughty on his chest and Hert, That Newlingis of the Kinrik was part of Hym Befel, his great estate, That wise Voustand scolds him with shouts and loud cries . Virgil, 298. 46, Tumidus is the word expl. through both epithets. Knaifatica coff confuses himself, Quhen gets into a furrit goun; shouted Lucifer, Lord of Hell, I...

... m, sacred, Su.G. helig, A.S. haelig. V.STOP. , HELY, HIELY, adj. proud, haughty They don't start with the beginning of their parents, with a heily hart^ baith doft and derft^ HEY thay start when their parents are gone. Priest of Peblis, Rosa. S.P.R.i. 9. Here is given the reason why Burges bairisthryve does not enter the third wind. Mr. Rose. explain. That's silly. But the meaning is given by Doug's use of the same term. That courteous Numanus Remulus in that stede Before the Judges Batellis Yede front proud and haughty on his chest and Hert, That Newlingis of the Kinrik was part of Hym Befel, his great estate, That wise Voustand scolds him with shouts and loud cries . Virgil, 298. 46, Tumidus is the word expl. through both epithets. Knaifatica coff confuses himself, Quhen gets into a furrit goun; shouted Lucifer, Lord of Hell, still not a lie like this Loun.BannatynePoems, page 171. str. 5. It occurs in Wallace. A son he had when he was xx years old: he went to the tower every day, three or four men went with him to play; A hely shrew, wanton in his intent; He saw Wallace and went to warn him. B.i. 211. MS. Hello, edit. 1648. "Fynallie, thai, break that command that is in your glorified word, helie, glorious valor, thai that auantis or prysis thame is itself of your knowledge, wealth, wealth, strength or whatever." fig. Hamilton Catechism, 1551. Fol. 32. a. b. The term is also used adverbially, Priests of Peblis, p. 42. I have na ma friends to masturbate with, Bot ane the quhilk is the name of my third friend; And since my friend was not on my mind; Helelie and lichtlie offer of him leit: And now to him so mon i ga y greit. The copulative between the adverbs excludes the idea of ​​being entirely the meaning. As a ...

... 99. Heading-ax is the S. term for an ax used in heading. Mr. Tooke seems to be giving a precise idea of ​​the etymology of the term denoting the head when he points out that A. S. u heqfod was the past participle of heaf-an, meaning the part (of the body or whatever) which is heav' d) elevated or elevated above the rest". Diver. Purley, ii. 39. HEWYD, HEWYT,/>flr/./>bottle Of colors. That is, Chaownys quhyt, because swa hewyd is your habit. Wyntown, VII, 5. 192. Thar best y browdyn wes brycht baneris, y horss hewyt on ser maneris; And cradle armowris of being colowris. Barbur, VIII 230. Manuscript. I hardly think it means colored here, but you’re decorated in different ways.” from A. S. hiw-tan speciem illusoriam to induce, or hew-an, to extend. HEWIS, 3rd p. v. Luke for yourself, I warn you the weill, the deid, the cat cummis, and the mouse hewis e. henryson,BannatynePoems, p. 127. St. 3. “Probably the same with raises, lifts, or raises the eye. However, it cannot mean anything other than have or has. That was how arbitrary the spelling was between us” Lord Hailes, note. HEWIS, s.pL forms, forms; ghosts First I summon those of Sanct Marie, Be alrisch King and Queen of Farie, Be sanctis of Hevin and Hezcis of Hell. Philoth. Pink. S.P.R. iii. 45. AS Heaizgas, Simulacra; or hiwe, a representation^ or likeness. A. S. hiice also means family. But this sense is less natural. HEWIT, problem. Hesitated Evin to the castle he's storming, hey&then slide it into one. Gawan and GoLiii. 15. leg H Y C. huvit, as in edit. 1508. HEWIT, part. father to have hooves, q. planned His lascivious Hewit horses were expelled from the temple of Diaiae euromo. doug Virgil, 237. 3, HEWMOND, HEUMONT, S. A helmet. Spulye, who was led, had all right, Messapus riche

... and that the dear grave that is kings in the air. Are we going to get pregnant? Threnodic Muses, p. 143. his hands soft and weak on the king's back. Ramsay's poems, d. 96. 2. Being in a state of dependency. to Neuertheles the convocadis that now hang. dand and hingand betuix ones parties to be pro-ccidit, as is customary in war.” Acts Yes. IV 1494 c. 90.Edit. 1566. c. 57. Murray. HINGARE, HYNGARE, s.i. A necklace; “Because he hangs from or around the neck; "Rudd. vo. Hingy Doug. 2. Hyngaris, pi. tapestries, tapestry. u Er maryit the saying erlis douchter,&gat fra hym besyde mony goldin y siluer veschell, sindry riche&precious Hyngaris, in the Quhilkis War his own. to HYNK, HINK, v. no. Your body navigates clinging, your priest navigates in Wax Cald. Your health sails in hynk, and take a wounded but healthy. Henryson,BannatynePoems, page 133. "Your health will perpetually fail, nor will there be any relief or cessation of sickness. Hynk is from A. S. higan, festinare; therefore? a hie." Mr Ilailes, note. However, several other etymons can be offered that suggest a more natural sense of the passage. germ. hcnk-de, suspend. So it would mean; u Your health will be in limbo." This me. taphor is used in Deut. xxviii. 66. u Your life will be in question." His.G. denomination haeng-siuk, qui inter aegrotum at sauum meclius est, et de quo neutral clici pofest; rent, you Ilaenga. germ. Belgium hmk-en means stop, stagger; suggesting a similar idea. His.G. hzcink-u, waver, sway, sway. I met him in another passage that seems to allude to the movement of a door that moves from one side to the other. This suggests the idea...

...by Su.G. hyr merces and gang mosr consuetude. HIREMAN, yes. A servant working for wages or indenture, S^B. "The wages of a laborer, that is, a half-year ploughman who could drive the plow and work with horses, used to be 16s. 8d; the wages of such a man is now L. 3, or L. 3. 10s." P. Lethnot, Forfars. Statist. As. iv. 15. A. S. hyreman is generally used to denote a client, a vassal; derived from hyr-an obedire. But it comes in the same vein in Hyrling before. RENTAL, s. Service $abo, the place of servants; gl. shirr. ENTERPRISE, yes. A maid, S. B. a Thow sail nocht cowet thi nychtbouris house^ Neither her farm nor her land, nor her seruand, nor her hiir woman ." Catechism of Abp. Hamilton 31552, fol. 72. av. BALBEIS. HIRY, HARY Hiry, hary, hubbilscKow, Don't you see what's sperm now, Bot yit wait, I don't know how, With Quhirle's wind?BannatynePoems, page 173. str. 1. “These words,” says Lord Hailes, are you—a corruption of P. haro, or the cry of an I*aide.” As expressed here, there is something of a confirmation of the opinion* that haro is formed from MoesG ., hiri, ven. H1RLING, HERLING, trout, a little larger than a herring and shaped like a salmon: its flesh reddish like that of salmon or trout, but much paler. Dumfries, extra. Acc.-i. W. “The Cluden abounds in fine brandy trout, some salmon, some sea trout and their lines. extra. as sacred wood, i.e. 19. u The River Nith produces saiinon, trout, flounder, pike, eels and a species slightly larger than herring called Hirlings.' P. Dumfries, ibid. v. 132. You are s^id...

... he H. by C. [apparently the heirs of CrmTesJ are intended not to tuck their nets from one side of the water to the other side of the cobble or net, folds, hoas^ Herrywaters, or other ways of going into the Saturday sloop [slop]". Decree, Lords of Session, 1693, State, Fraser of Fraserfield. P. 330. HOBBY. Thair wes the herraldis fa the hobby but fabel, Stanchellis, Steropis, scrycht to thair sterne lordis. Houlate, iii 2. Mr. Pink quotes this passage as if it were not understood, but evidently he refers to a species of goshawk, Accipiter columbarius, known by that name in E., and called herraldis fa, that is, the enemy of the swallow, previously described in this poem as Aerald Belg. huybe, huybeken, Fland. hobbye, C. B. hebog, Fr, hobereau, id. To HOBBIL, HOBBEL, v. a. To cobble, to flick in mal way, All credit is due to Hobbill Schone,BannatynePoems ^ p. 160 St. 9 Thir cur coffee that sails our sone, With bair. blue bonattis and hobbdd schoene, and beir bonnokis with thame thay tak. ibid. p. 171 street 4. Maybe from Germ, hobel-en, dolare, cut smooth, carve rough; hobelj a carpenter's axe. TO HOBBIL, v. a. Dance. Menstrel, set off a brawl in France; That she hobbils quha better. Lyndsay, SPR ii. 201. Hobbel-in German, Sal Tare. HOBBY-TOBBY, adj. An epithet used to denote the tout ensemble of a clumsy and cheesy woman; B. not only clothing, outward appearance and manners, S. Teut., hobbel-tobbel, tumultuarie, to confuse, accrvatim: Belg. hobben in tobben^ work and torment. HOBBLE, S. A state of perplexity or confusion $ in a sad limp, in a nonplus, P. Habble9 Loth. I would like to. German bvbbel-de9 inglomerare. V, previous word. HOBBLEDEHOY, s. A child or youth, Loth.; Hobbes...

... since from here comes the name of the mother hoe, or Homer, that is, the mother of the spiny dog." Barry's Orkney, p. 296. HOESHINS, pp. pi. Footless stockings, Ayrs. Teut. huysken theca, q. a leg case; V. HOGGERS : or rather A. S. scin-hose, ocreae, greaves, inverted. V. MOGGANS. HOG, yes. "A young ewe before it has shed its first coat; it is called a harvest pig because it is brushed at the end of the harvest when it is no longer called a lamb." eq. Compl., S. A one-year-old sheep, A. Bor.; also Northampt. and Leicest. Hogrel, E. id.u The names of the sheep are 1. Sheep, weddcr, tup, lambs, until covered. 2d. Ewe, weddcr, tup, hags, until they're shaven." P, Linton, Twcedd. extra. as I. 139. "As the laif of the fat flokkis follows the fellis baytht youis and latnmis, and mony herueis hog." complete sp 103. Ane-Calf, Ane-Pig, Ane-Fute-Braid-Sawmill.BannatynePoems, p. 158. St. 3. She keeps this name until she is one year old. So he is called Dimmond if he is a Wedder; and a gimmer if it is a sheep. dr. Leyden mentions Norm, Hogetz as a young wedding sheep; he pointed out that this could be a mistake since the terms Ewe-Hog and Wedder-Hog are common among the peasantry. Bailey mentions under the designation OL (expl. Old Lat.), thus certainly referring to LB, hoggaeius, and hoggaster as denoting "a second-year young sheep." The name given to a stone that does not go beyond the distance value S seems to be due to its laziness, and hence the distance line is called Hog-Score SB Let's say you can paint the blush Without deep purple that the The young man's cheek watched, When, with a wide wand, the stone neglects the course...

... 321. 55. Junius derives this from A. S. hide, tugurium, q. domus seu marine house. But hulc in Gl; aelfr. it becomes Liburna, a light and swift ship, a galley. German. Holech, Su.G. hoik navis oneraria, Belgium. Hulkke, Ital. hulca, Fr. hulque, L. B. hulcum, hul ca Origin is probably Su.G. holk-a to dig, for the first ships known to the barbarian nations were mere canoes dug out of logs. HOURIS, s. Pi. I. Matins, Morning Prayers.. u In the time of King Malcotme there was a Generall Counsal Haldyn at Clairmont, in the Quhilk Urbane the second of that name institute of the houris&niatynis to the blessed Virgin Mary, to be said daily in hir louing'. barking. chron. B. xii. c. 12. 2. Metaph. applied to the song of birds. Lusty May that muddir is from Flouris had Maid die Birdis to start thair houris Amang el tendir odoris reid and quhyt dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 1. 1. This poet, making the same allusion, calls them Venus Chapell-Darks. ibid. p. 8, St. 3. II O W Fr. heures, L. B. horae, a prayer-book for certain hours in the morning. HOURS. Ten o'clock, ten o'clock. What time, what time, S. "Este na Obervolk, enter na cum in a city of the Reich, shredded in the oulk is offered, fr-ten hours to two efter nune" Akte Yes. I. 1427. c. 118. Edit. 1566: c. 105. Murray. If he looks at Dover through them, he can see what time it is in France. Golvil Mock Poem, p. 32. Q. qifelle heure est il? What time is it? In S. they say what is o'clock using the s. Pi. with preceding digit; a French idiom. Retire while ten hours aloud Gars to 'drum the business of he gae dandring hame. Ferguson's Poems, xi. 96. HOUSS, S. A castle, a fortified place. Outside of the hoitssis part, this is our heritage, Owt...

... t rotten Thai war; And loot your hall, with weill spoil shame Be full like thai come fra hame. Barbour, XII. 83. MS. Iloizsoever is used by Shakesp. in the same way. V.Johns. Diet., though I cannot find similar language in A. S. HOWTOWDY, S. A young hen that has never laid, S. This is evidently the P. and sometimes any large or well grown chick;' Cotgr. HUBBILSCHOW, HOBBLESHOW, S. A tumult, a tumult, a confused noise. It suggests the idea of ​​a crowd flocking and piling up (without necessarily implying that there are any fry) to see any object that arouses curiosity; hubbleshue^ S. Hiry, hary, hubbilschow, Se ye not quha is cum now, Bot yit wait I nevir like. With the spiraling wind? A sargeand of the Soudoun country, a gyane thread to stand.BannatynePoems, page 173. str. 1. I think so, this Hobleshciv, that's over. It will end in Naithing, but ultimately a joke. Ram say9 s poems, ii. 172. Yon limp show is like a tour de force; What do you think? because, as we like to say, The Net now seems to be made entirely of Wae. Clenore de Ross, p. 89. German hobbel-en, inglomerare; to stagger, frolic, tumultuous; hobbel-tobbel, hobbcl-sobbel, tumultuarie, permiste, acervatim; kuian. The last syllable may be Teut. schowe spectacuhim or from schouic-en videre; Q. a crowd gathers to see something that attracts attention. Schouzo-en also signed to fly, whence E. eschezv. A HUCK, v. n.Perhaps, resentful, hesitant as in a bargain, q. to play street vendor. 66 O great Jehovah, who is new to Hucketh to show mercy, make him find more and more that your overflowing bowels of mercy are ready to save him.” Z.Boy...

... DERON,/>Art. adj\ 1. Slovene, ly Generally applied to a woman who is lustful and lazy in person, or who wears her clothes loosely and uncomfortably. Ang. pron. Guardian. u A. The morning dream is worth a huderon, where Daw a flock of sheep; " S. Prov. Kelly, p. 14. "a filthy lazy drab", N. 2. Ugly, vile, Aberd . u My side was accidental last, and the great HUD Huddcren Carlen rode on my shoulders like a madman" Journal from London, p. 3rd 3rd Empty, Badly Filled, Orkney. In the first sense that seems correct, it may be related to Teut. huydcr-en, to swell in the ud. the one with the distended udder, like a cow about to give birth. But perhaps it is only a part of which v. N. Hooder, q. v. V. HUTHERIN. HUDDROUN, yes. abdominal huddroun. IVIony sweir bumbard belly-huddroun, Mony slute daw and slepy duddroun, He serves ay with sounyie. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 29. st. 7. a The word huddroun is still used of a disheveled and untidy person;" Lord Hailes, Note, p. 237. HUDD AND CRAW, HODDIE, s. The Carrion Crows, S. B. hoddy craw, S. A. huddit crau, Compl. S. Corvus corone, Linn. i.e., the hooded crow. u The Huddit Crauis cryit, varrok, varrok." P. GO "There are also carrion crows (hoddies, as they are called here) and hawks, but not many" P. Longforgan, Perths. extra. ace xix. 4987, HUDDS, su. There is a kind of clay which blacksmiths use to hold the bellows in their furnaces, and country folk make what they call hudds to put in their chimneys behind their fires, which they say does not calcinate or split. with heat; and which, having withstood fire for years and becoming hard as stone, after being exposed to ordinary air for some time, becomes soft and possibly...

... are satisfactory, it admits that it cannot determine the source. The basis of this compound term is certainly Su.G. miugg, secretly, which you tend to derive from Germ, muck-en, mutter, speak softly. The first syllable may be related to hog-a, hug-a, to meditate, fix the mind on any object, from hog, hug, rnens; also O. Teut. huggli-en, observe, consider, correspond. lludgc-mudge may thus denote a secret consideration or observation. German Huggher means observer, discoverer. Hugger* Mugger, therefore, could originally denote secret monitoring of the actions of others. His point of view on smuggling E. probably derived from Su.G. miugg, s is prepended, which is common in Gctfh. Therefore, perhaps mainly Su.G. smyg-a, Isl. smiug-a, creeping will insinuate itself. HUD-PYKE, S. A miser, Catyvis, Wrechis and Ockeraris, Ilud-Pykis, Hurdars and Garderaris. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 28. The hud-pykis here are associated with poor scoundrels, hoarders and usurers. This can Su.G. pick-hogad, qui avide aliquid desidcrat, inverted and contr. ; from pick-a, which, according to you, means mainly to hit with heavy blows; but metaphorical. denotes the palpitations that express a burning desire; and hogad, hogad, studiosus, from hog-a meditari, q. desire with palpitations Or from Teut. huyd, skin and pick-in, q. someone who would peck another's skin out of lust. TO HOOF; and HUFING. V HOVE. HUFUD, S. A blow to the head, a slap, S. B. Apparently by A. S. Su.G. hufwud, A. S. /beafod^ head. HUGGRIE-MUGGRIE, adv. Hugger-Mug-Ger, Fife. V. HUGE MUDGE. HUICK, S. A Little Corn Cob, Banffs. TO HUIK, #. a. Take care, consider, consider. The only author as far as I know...

...is simply the remnant of A. S. ge9 according to MoesG. Georgia; as ybaik, baked, i. me. dry, hardened; yes, be; yberied, buried, ybore^ born, begotten, and broken^ broken; ydois^ closed, shut up; ydrad9 feared, yfere, together, in company,&C.V.Rudd. equation Let. Y. /e, as an ending, is often used in vulgar language. Caliber, to form diminutives; as Bairnie, a small child, an infant, from bairn; burnie, to burn; lambie^ of lamb, sec. But such diminutives meet with little approval among our ancient writers. So it doesn't have to seem surprising, although over time the sounds supported as analog should be replaced by j. Consequently, we have several examples of this change. V. Jag) Jampk, Jawpe, Jeve, Jink, Joundie. YES, S. The Jay; a bird, Corvus glandarius, Linn. Thejfl writes it with a Skryke. And skornit it as it was lyk.Bannatynepoems>p. 22nd Street 13. JABB, ^. A kind of net used to catch juveniles, "The quickest and best way to catch the cuddie when abundant on the coast is with a kind of basket called a Jabb*^Vi$ usually consisting of three or four strong poles, 8 to 10 feet long, overlapping in the middle and gently bent upwards, until they are attached at the ends to a large hoop, 4 to 6 feet in diameter, it forms its mouth: within it is entirely lined with a narrow net which serves to hold the fish and drain water, firmly attached to its ribs and mouth.P. Portree, Winter.Statistics As, xvi.150.JABBIT, adj., exhausted, exhausted;liner GL S.B. JABBLE, S.Soup, Gl. Shirr., Aberd. Meg said it with som first&jabble9 To ground your money. Shirref's Poems*, p. 11. JACINCTYNE, /. Hyacinth, a flower...

... the iay ian-giL" Compl. Si p. 60. Jangle andjak. V. JAK. Sibb. expl. it, "totle and trifle away the time". .Jangl-er, id Chaucer uses the word in the But since in the passage red to is preceded by both the v.tel and the crak, perhaps this means more to vent, to have fun with some kind of trick;jongl^er, to juggle;when jo ngleur, a minstrel.Ritson has shown that this is a corr.spelling, rather than jougleur, which is used in all ancient manuscripts.Diss on Rom and Mins trelsy EM Rom I CLIX JANGEALAR s A juggler, cunning The term is opposed to that of honest men Sum gevis to thame may ask And Plenyie ;Sum gevis to thattie can flattir and fenyie;Sum gevis to men of hbnestie.Y haldis all jangealaris in disdenyie.Dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.49.st. 9. Elsewhere Jangloure. v. The t?. JAGLOUR, s.A Prater, a talker. . Thair ma n&jaglour spying on us, that's too much lufe to contract^ fBannatynePoems, p.101st str. 13 years old Minstrel, a cheeky talker, a capricious fool. This sense is so close to minstrel that it could be concluded that they originally had the same word. Janglary, chatterbox, of a particularly malicious nature, Gower's Conf. FoL 29.a. Jangeler, P. Plowman. V. JAIPUR. TO TANK, from..n. I Little thing, Loth. sinon. It is known that he would have interdicted it, but he was forced by shame to finish it. He now he is rewarded for such pranks. If he passes, he is called hejanks. Glenland Poems, p. 19. 2. Tojank off, flee, Lpth. JANKIT,/>#r. adj. Tired, exhausted, Loth. JANTY, adj. Happy fife. To pass the idle hours, the clippers try t\\janty pranks. A Douglass P...

... gl-er, id. Chaucer uses the word in the same sense. But since the passage refers to red, both v. tel as well as the crak precede, perhaps this may rather mean having fun with some kind of tricks; from P. jongl^er, to juggle; whence jo ngleur, a juggler. Ritson has shown that this is a corr. Spelling, instead of Jougleur used in all old MSS. The origin, as he points out, is certainly Lat. joker Provision on Rom. and Mins trelsy, E.M. Rom. I. CLIX. JANGEALAR, S. A juggler, a sharpener. The term is opposed to that of honest men. Sum gevis to thame may ask. and Plenyie; Sum gevis to thattie can flattir and fenyie; Sum gevis for men from hbnestie. And haldis all jangealaris in disdenyie. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.49.st. 9. Elsewhere Jangloure. v. The t?. JAGLOUR, s.A Prater, a talker. . Thair ma n&jaglour spying on us, that's too much lufe to contract^ fBannatynePoems, p.101st str. 13 years old Minstrel, a cheeky talker, a capricious fool. This sense is so close to minstrel that it could be concluded that they originally had the same word. Janglary, chatterbox, of a particularly malicious nature, Gower's Conf. FoL 29.a. Jangeler, P. Plowman. V. JAIPUR. TO TANK, from..n. I Little thing, Loth. sinon. It is known that he would have interdicted it, but he was forced by shame to finish it. He now he is rewarded for such pranks. If he passes, he is called hejanks. Glenland Poems, p. 19. 2. Tojank off, flee, Lpth. JANKIT,/>#r. adj. Tired, exhausted, Loth. JANTY, adj. Happy fife. To pass the idle hours, the clippers try t\\janty pranks. The poems of A. Douglas, p. 124. If not with Su.G. gant-as, be athletic like boys, maybe skemt-a. V.JAMPH, for example>. In JAPAN, *. a. Mocking. V. JAIP. In JARG, v. north. ...

... how far the rope should go; before Slang This is 1&\.jarg-r, avida et fervida cantentio. JARGOLYNE, S. Expl. byjargowng, another popular word 5 eq. Coinpi., i. me. chat. V.JANGIL. the V is still used. It differs from jarg^ Eq. full 'Jargen, make a single high-pitched shrill noise; tojargle, making a repetition of such noises.' V. ARGLE-BARGLE. A JARR, v. n.To make a hard, screeching noise; same zsjarg. The Brasin Duris Iarris in the Marbill Hyrst. doug Virgil^ 27. 5. Isla. Gaur, Strepitus, Convitia; German garr-en^ *ierr-en, vociferari, clamitare. or JARR, v.n. Pushing the water with a staff, Sumjarris stirs with a staff Ane-Ged to hurl Blak Jakkis. doug Virgil, 239. a. 1. Alem.girr-en, Germ , irr-en, disturb, irritate. JASPj J*. a jasper This joy is theirs. The first, of colors, is a marvel. henry sone,BannatynePoems, p.125. St. 1. Fr. she&pe, LsLt.jasp-ist^id. JAUDIE, see explanation “a pudding made of oatmeal and lard, with onion and pepper, enclosed in the stomach of a sow; formerly it was used as dinner at the entertainments given by the country folk at Fastren's Evening;' eq. brother This term seems to be used generally in Loth and S.A.; often synonymous with pudding; like, a bloody jaudie, a blood pudding. Poor. Guadegen fag minset, a haggis. Lhuyd, T. O. Tuceto. MIRROR. V. JEVEL. JAUELLOUR, JEVELLOUR, S. A jailer. u The Jauellouris (quhilkis kepit, the presoun quhare he was) to hasten hyin to death to be the auyce of his son, and to press a heavy burden on his wambe. " Bellend. Cron. B. xiv. c 15. The fo ist chasit , the battell is made ceis. The presone brokin, thejevellours fleit and flemit. Dunbar^BannatynePoems, page 86. JHsp. cage, J?T. howling, Bel^. gioole, C.B. Geol...

... operteis sevin The first, colored is wonderful. henry sone,BannatynePoems, p.125. St. 1. Fr. she&pe, LsLt.jasp-ist^id. JAUDIE, see explanation “a pudding made of oatmeal and lard, with onion and pepper, enclosed in the stomach of a sow; formerly it was used as dinner at the entertainments given by the country folk at Fastren's Evening;' eq. brother This term seems to be used generally in Loth and S.A.; often synonymous with pudding; like, a bloody jaudie, a blood pudding. Poor. Guadegen fag minset, a haggis. Lhuyd, T. O. Tuceto. MIRROR. V. JEVEL. JAUELLOUR, JEVELLOUR, S. A jailer. u The Jauellouris (quhilkis kepit, the presoun quhare he was) to hasten hyin to death to be the auyce of his son, and to press a heavy burden on his wambe. " Bellend. Cron. B. xiv. c 15. The fo ist chasit , the battell is made ceis. The presone brokin, thejevellours fleit and flemit. Dunbar^BannatynePoems, page 86. JHsp. cage, J?T. Howl, Bel^. gioole, C. B. geol^a prison. A JAUK, v. To laze, to laze. V. JAK. PINE, PINE, j*. 1. A wave or wave, S. -Hie like a hill ane, the^'aoj of the watter brakj And in a hepe they come towards them with a swak. doug Virgil, 16. 27. 2. A body of water yanked out, a jet of water. Thus it is said to throw water from one jaw to another, either by accident or design, p.3^. rough talk; or stubborn language, S. For Paddie Burke, as ocy Turk, JAW Nae tnercy had a man; A 'Charlie JFox pulled through the bo?9 ^n' lows'd his7tinkler^aa?.? May. burns, III. 269. 4. Also used in the general sense; in the vulgar language #gjjage, for talkativeness, S. Sibb. He says; "Perhaps from Swedish. hauf, mare.r* But there is no obvious relationship. Arm. gvager, means a wave. But Jaw seems to have a common origin with J&wpe, q. v. a ...

..." Eq. But it certainly means chosen, chosen. They had compromised themselves in the crucible, or chose the ploughshares so that there would be no imposition. A. S. gecoren, electus, selectus; from ge-cur-an, cur-an , Su.G. Aror-0, Isl. kior-a, Germ, kur-en, Teut. kier-en, keur-en. Mod. Sax. kor-en, eligere. Somner mentions A. S. cyre-ath, jusjurahdum electum ; refers to its gl. to the Decem Scriptores Angliae. ICKER, n. An ear of corn. V. ECHER. ICTERICK, adj. of or pertaining to jaundice. u Colorized the 53rd year of life in the month of June. 1575 , in a jaundiced fever". Mr. James Mellvills MS. Speicher p. 8. Fr. icterique, sick with jaundice. YD ANT, adj. Diligent. V.IHAND. YDY, yes. An Eddj, a pool. The bard, smaddit lyke a smaik smokit in a smiddie, hastened to major and gave him a gret raire, socht watter to cast him in nem ydy Houle, iii.BannatyneMRS. Island gone, eddy well gurges aquae, synon. with wattnhwirfwel switch, a whirlpool; /(/., more fluentis aquae citus feor, even circumcursito; Verel. G. Andr. This v. seems to be the same as Su.G. z'c/- , agitare, from id opus. IDLESET, s. The state of idleness, S. u When [affects] seem to be quieter, yes, quite eradicated and erased, Bruce's Eleven Serin, page 1591. Sign Y. 8. a.Q. set or idle ^ A. S. ydel, Su. G. idel, va -cuus, vanus and sett-an^ saett-a, collocare.Jtmi opus and il-a moraij q.delay work or neglect time, because il-a and while have the same origin

... g. iribassct. An ambassador. Forgive me, for I told you that you had Beyne An Inbasset to bring a rude Queyne. Wallace, VI. 134. MS. Fr. Message, a message, a message. ALWAYS GANS, Major Ducker of Ges-ner, Orcn. Glutganes, Sibb. scotch p. 21. u Der Immer (colymbus immer, Lin. Syst.), der die Embers o immer. The goose of this country is a species which may be seen in single birds, or at the most two or three together, in many of our bays and straits in all seasons." Barry's Orcn. P. 304. It always seems to be the common name in the Norse languages. IMM1S, adj. Variable. V.EMMIS. AYMP, v. a. For ingraff, insert. Fals titlaris now grows to full range, Nocht ympit in worship stock. Howl to the Lord to thank Grit, Thay haif no drede on thair nybouris to lie to Henry sone,BannatynePoems, page 136. A.S.A 1cm. imy-an, imp-tan, germ. vaccinate, IMP Su.G. ymp-a, id. E. imp, id., though not mentioned by Johns, hello on that note. TO IMPESCHE, v. a. hinder, impede "Se not hir quhais fenyeit teiris suld not be sa mekte praisit or estemit, like the trew and faithful trauellis quhilk I ask to win your place may goed me". Lett. Recognize. Q. Maria, K. ii. a. Ego eos prodo qui tV mento esse possent, Lat. verse Fr. empescher, id. To IMFYRE, Lat. prevented-anger s. exercise influence, exercise sovereign power I meet a king, Quhilk intill Europe dois ring: This is the mighty Pope of Rome, Impyrand ouir all Christindome Lyndsays Warkis, 1592. p. 123.lat. imper-are. IMPLEMENT, v. a. Fulfill or carry out an obligation, S.; a forensic term. "That was a...

... innshe^ Gael, fash, id. INCOME, yes. A term used in reference to any physical affliction that is not obviously of external cause, e.g. 44 How did he lose the strength in his leg?” 44 It was through revenue.” The meaning is clear, that the type of affection entered, since it was not caused by a sprain, a bruise, a fall or something like that. INCOME, fart.fr. Following, following; according to income ook, next week, S. INCONTINENT, adv. Immediately, without delay, Fr. idem., also O. E. INCOUNTREY, s. The interior part of a country. 44 There were also great difficulties on the islands and in the mountains; nor was the interior quieter.' Spotswood's Hist. P. 411. IND, used for preparation That thow thinks in advance that thow ind^ comes and can murn quhen thow no mendis.BannatynePoems, p.187.st. 5. i. e u sorry you are wanting." Enter, still used in that sense, p. 1NDILL1NG, Dunbar. V. ELDNYNG. INDING, adj. unworthy. I was in the king's service, secretary to his reports, though I was finding. Bellenden, Evergreen, I. 33. St. 4. Fr. reaches mouth of Hoy Sound, where it becomes very strong. S. liicsay, Orkney, Stat. As. xiv. 315. Su. G. indrag-a, draw in. INDULT, s. A papal indulgence, Fr .I would be .u At this point mony indultis&Priuilegis were granted as payment for the freedom of the Khaly Kirk in Scotland. Chron.B.xiii. C. 8. INEFFECTIVE, adj. Candidate, impartial. "&divine design of...

...of individuals have their fensabill geir and weapons for defense and compete with said presidents in jowyng the common bell for the preservation and defense of the city when a forest invades the Samyn. "Excerpt from Council Rec. Edin. A. 1516. 3. Toring; misused. "He Said Freir Alexander Thane is in Dun. When he died, he hurried back to St Androiss to immediately ring the bell and signal that he promises forest. "Knox's Hist. p. 17. Jow, s. A single peal in the sound of a bell S. She had gone not a mile, but two. When she heard the bell of Deid Knellan, and every Mal cried the bell deid Geidj! Alas to Barbara Allan Sir John Grehme Percy's Reliques III 110 JOW S A Jugleur In Scotland like the narrowest path Came to prove his cunning The Jow was of a grit-engyne, And generit was of gyans Dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 19. st. 4. Lord Hailes is certainly right in taking the word in this sense; particularly, as it is said, in connection with his skill in alchemy; In pottery he forged Grit Pyne. u Also looks like Queue of Jowis, spell. MRS. p. 136, means queen of sorcerers" or rather, c; the trickster". Kennedy connects closely in his Flyting Jow and Jugglour. Judas, Jow, Jugglour, Lollard Lawreat. 35th Street. Edin. To edit. 1508. This seems to have been formed from Fr./ow-er to play; also to fake the gestures of another person. Jouer de passe-passe, juggling. Fr. Wort is perhaps radically related to Teut. Guych, Sanna, Irrisio. JOW-JOWRDANE-HEDED, adj. Bot fow\,Jow-Jordane-Heded Jevels. Dunbar, Maitland's Poems, p. 109. Jow seems to refer to the cheek or side of the head, S. jow. The idea could be that the people described had heads in the shape of vessels. V. JOUR-DAN. IOWIS, yes...

... Read Kalian also gives Jougleur and Guycheler as synonyms. Juxter is evidently made of jowk, q. Joyikster. I doubt whether joukry-pawkry v. should not be immediately referred to. TO IRK, ^. no. tire, tire The little futc began to bother ilkane and horse, forss, behuffyt to fail. Wallace, VII 764. MS. I wat new quhidder My wife Creusa remanit or we com bidder, Or by some fate of Goddis it was discarded, Or by the way gif sche errit or irkit. doing Virgil, 63. 23. Erravitne via seu lasta resedit Incertum Virg. He sees. It is used in an active sense. Johns derives it from Isl. yrli, work, although the terms convey diametrically opposite ideas. See the adj.IRK, adj. Indolent, it doesn't matter. In my youth, ailace! I'm full of trouble^ Couldn't take a tent to guide and rule me Oh guide to do fra evil deeds to flee. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 135. A. S. earg, Pig. V.ERGH. Or perhaps it has an even stronger meaning here, "evil, wicked," especially as follows: Satisfy and protect my sensuality In deidly syn,&C. Germ, Arg, Malus, Pravus; Island crgi^ Sw. Argheet, Malice. This corresponds to Alem.arranglustiy pravi cupiditates; Otfried. ap 'Look. IRNE, YRN, AIRN, s.i. Iron., Pron. ern, S. And he had not in others the wit of his was yours, Or in opposition to the Fatis of the War Goddis; He had a rehearsal, but only langare tary Hid Grekis dared to rent it. doug Virgilio, 40. 25. u It is a statute that all protiestis, councilors, baillies and officiaris are from burrovvis, searche ant seik vpone all market day and are necessary at all times, all people who can be apprehended are transporting Counterfatis or Counterfatis (er King's Irnis of cuinyie." Acts Ja. V 154O. c. 106. Edit. 15G6. ~2, In fl. fe...

... man^ mannock, someone who is decrepit or very small, and mannikin, as in E., a dwarf. While lad denotes a youth or youth, laddie denotes one at puberty, laddock a child not yet in school, taddikin a child in arms. dr. Geddes mentions four diminutives; as from lass, lassy, ​​lassik, lassiky, and lassikin. Trans.Soc. Ancient. sp 418. Frau, wtfock and wifockie are derivatives of E. Frau. The latter is common, S.B. It also seems to be used occasionally to form ridiculous designations; as Claggock, a woman whose dress is clogged with mud; play ok, a toy for children. KA, sV KAY. KABBELOW, s. salted cod and hung for a few days, but not completely dry, Ang. belg. kabbeliauw, germ, kabbeliau, Sw* kabeljo, Dan. fcabel-jao, cod. KAY, KA, KAE, S. A Jackdaw, Monedula, S *Thik was the group of Kayis and Crawls. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 21. 12 Sa almost declynys Cynthia die mone, and kayis keklys en la rufe abone. doug Virgil, 202. 13. she barks like a dog and kekil like an ane ka. Lyndsays Warkis, 1592. p. 187 Burns writes Kae, iii. 25. Teut. kae, A. S. CEO, Alem. ka, Belg ka, kauwe, Su.G. kaja, norwegian. kaae, kaye, hisp. gajo, Fr. gay, id. This bird is also commonly called ka wattie, kay wattie, S.B. This name would come from Tent, kauwett-en, vociferan instar monedulae* garrire; cry or chatter like a jackdaw. Hence KAY-WIT, adj. Hare, fool, S.; Q. dizzy as a jackdaw. KAIL, KALE, S. 1. The grass in E7 called Colewort, S. In fact, it is used as a kind of genus name denoting not only all species of Colewort, but also cabbage, which is called Low-Kail . u There are kail, potatoes, turnips and all kinds of garden root". P. Golspy, ...

... yes, Boeth. Syne, Ringan Red called him, was a tough Kemp. minstrel frontier, ii. 366. Hence the names of many old fortifications in S., such as 'Kemp's Hold, or Soldier's Fastness'. P. Caputh, Perths. extra. as ix. 504. Kemp Castle, near Forfar,&C. A. P. cempa, miles; His.G. Kaempe, Athlete, Pugnator. Regarding the last term, his comment; “As with our ancestors, all excellence consisted of bravery, Kaempe denotes someone who excels in his own way; like Kaempa Prest, excellent priest.” L.B. Campio; whence O. E. campioun, mod. Champion. 2. Sometimes it involves notions of strength and unusual size. From the fault tua kempis striue in the price. The impetuous Entelius and Dares. Doug Virgil, 139.40. My father, mekle Gow Macmorne, Owt of his moderis wame was schorne; Because the little scho was helpless, Siche an a kemp to beir. interlude, droichis,BannatynePoems, page 175. Dan. kempe denotes a giant; Island of Miles robustus; Pi. Rudd. He has pointed out that this is probably why the warlike people received the name of the ancient Cimbri. Wormius, Rudbeck and G. Andr. the same thought occurred to him. But the authors of the Anc. University Hist Probably the name derives from Gomer son of Japhet, vol. 1. 375. xix chiels around him darnin Rev. J. NicoVs Poems, I. 154. KEMPER, p. 1. One that somehow after fighting for dominance is now generally applied to the reapers toiling in the harvest field, who are the first to cut down the amount of standing grain that falls on their share, p. 2. Someone who is dedicated to any art, profession or exercise must distinguish, S. You are not Kemper who shears the grain. ...

... to project his thoughts in all possible ways in order to devise the most suitable plan for running a business. By a similar analogy, Lat. throwing jac-ere, combined with with, means to guess (conjicere) where the conjecture of the term E comes from. KEST, part pa. Your hair is the most precious thing to me. Houle, V\. 11. MS. ME. me. boxed in, your heart is entrusted to me, locked in a chest. V. GROUE, sense 3. KET, KETT, j- carrion, the meat of animals, especially sheep, which have died by disease or accident, Loth. meeting.; horse meat, A. Bor. Zelt, Kaet, Eluvies, Sordes, Isl. keita, urine vetus and foetida; G.Andr. Or by an indirect use of Su.G. Koett, Isl. kaet, expensive, doed-koet, dead meat? Queida Island, Vitiligo, Tutivilitium; G.Andr. p. 155. To KET, v. a. To corrupt It is the riches that every candle endures; Quhilk motht and should not rust or ket. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 125. St. 3. Lord Hailcs gives this word as not understood. With the s it seems to be radically the same. KET, KETT, s. "A matted, shaggy fleece of wool, s." He has never strayed away from the moorland tups, with the hairy hips and hairy hips. burns, III. 82. KETT, S. The weed called Quick-grass, S. A. Hence KETTY, adj. Matted; The soil called ketty when joined with fast grass is S. A. ket, as used for a matting fleece, perhaps only in a secondary sense. KETCHE-PILLARIS, S. Pi. Sa mony rackettis, sa mony ketche-pillaris, sic ballis, sic nackettis and sic tutivillaris, In this country nevir hard still sene. Dunbtir, satyr general,BannatynePoems, p.44.st. 14. Lord Hailes sharpens it and assumes that he may have been corr. from P. gaspilleur, an economy. At first glance, one might imagine that it was made up of Ketch, Chauce...

... . Kott, Isl. kaet, caro, doed-coet, dead meat? Island Stay, Vitiligo, Tutivilitium; G.Andr. p. 155. To KET, v. 155; a. To corrupt It is the riches that ever sail; Quhilk motte should neither rust nor ket. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 125. St. 3. Lord Hailcs gives this word as not understood. With the s it seems to be radically the same. KET, KETT, s. "A matted, shaggy fleece of wool, s." He has never strayed away from the moorland tups, with the hairy hips and hairy hips. burns, III. 82. KETT, S. The weed called Quick-grass, S. A. Hence KETTY, adj. Matted; The soil called ketty when joined with fast grass is S. A. ket, as used for a matting fleece, perhaps only in a secondary sense. KETCHE-PILLARIS, S. Pi. Sa mony rackettis, sa mony ketche-pillaris, sic ballis, sic nackettis and sic tutivillaris, In this country nevir hard still sene. Dunbtir, satyr general,BannatynePoems, p.44.st. 14. Lord Hailes sharpens it and assumes that he may have been corr. from P. gaspilleur, an economy. At first glance, one might imagine that it was composed of ketch, which Chaucer uses to catch, to hold onto; or Fr. cache, hidden and pillar, thief, looter, looter, to rifle, to steal. But that doesn't match the connection. Dunbar mentions ballis or balls; nackettis, which Lord Hailes suspects to be derived from F'r. nacquet, a guy who plays tennis; rackettis, which could refer to the instruments players use to hit their balls. According to this explanation, ketche-pillaris undoubtedly means player on the ball; correct from Teut.kaetse.vpel, ludus pilae; locus exercido pilae destinatus; Killian. As confirmed by hand, Ball is named by Lyndsay Caiche. V.CAITCHE. KETHAT, T. A ro...

... No more frugality. At first glance, one might imagine that it was composed of ketch, which Chaucer uses to catch, to hold onto; or Fr. cache, hidden and pillar, thief, looter, looter, to rifle, to steal. But that doesn't match the connection. Dunbar mentions ballis or balls; nackettis, which Lord Hailes suspects to be derived from F'r. nacquet, a guy who plays tennis; rackettis, which could refer to the instruments players use to hit their balls. According to this explanation, ketche-pillaris undoubtedly means player on the ball; Corr. of Teut. kaetse.vpel, ludus pilae; locus exercido pilae destinatus; Killian. As confirmed by hand, Ball is named by Lyndsay Caiche. V.CAITCHE. KETHAT, T. A tunic or cassock. And around him like Quheil, Hang all in Rumpillis to the devil, K I A Su Kethat for the Nanis. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 27. St. 2. This word is naturally regarded by Lord Hailes as a corr. by Fr. Soutane, E. Soutane. southwestern you are, id Goth, cast, vesti muliebris plicata^ Serene. KETRAIL, KYTRAL, J-. Term used to express the greatest contempt and disgust. brother makes it heretical. But it is used in a more general sense, as a result of the repugnance that the term heretic aroused during the Middle Ages. Because this is its most defined sense; German teapot, germ, ketzer, haereticus. Yours only mentions this as a connotation of Su.G. kaettare, give first what is wrong against nature. However, I am inclined to think that the other is actually the primary meaning; and that the term is merely a correction of Cathari, the term bestowed with scorn on Albigensians. As is still the custom in the Church of Rome to charge everyone

...the term is simply a correction to Cathari, the derogatory name given to Albigensians. As it was still the custom of the Roman Church to load with the most abominable impurities all those who liked to call heretics; we see a valid reason for the double meaning of this term. Ketrail seems weak. by Ketter, Q. a little heretic. V. the letter L and KYTRAL. KETTRIN, s.pl. Highland cattle rustlers. V. CATERANAS. TO KEVE, v. a. Throw. Tying the chariot to overthrow it, A. Bor. V. Cave. KEVEL. V.KAVEL. AKEVEL, v. no. To scold, scold, S. A, The tailor's color comes and goes, While loudly the wabster kavell'd; The Tulyie soon rose to Furie. Rev. J. NicoVs Poems, i. 153. KEVIE, S. A chicken coop. V.CAVIE. KEWIS, see Pi. Sum gevis gud men for thair gud kewis, Sum gevis to trumpouris and to schrewis. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.50.st. 11. Lord Hailes translates this "speech ready, season fit for speech"; derived from Fr. cue that I used behind the scenes for the closing of a speech. I prefer to understand it from the conelu. sion of a company; as Fr. Queue has the same meaning. Thus, Gud Kewis can describe generally correct behaviour. He is used in a ridiculous sense, Evergreen, that is, 119. And you better keep your kews, jets in your nichbournek. KY, S. Pi. cows, cows, S. Kie, id. O. E. Tydy ky lowis, velis of thaym rynnis, and snod and slekit worthy of their beistis skinnis. doug Virgil, 402. 25. Allc Northwales, in whom he trusted: Tuenti pound of gold be yere, thre hundredk of siluer clere,&there to fyue hundredth kie ilk yere to his lardere. R. Brunne, p. 28. kyr, a cow; O.Fr. kij, cows; Jun. Etym. you. Cow. TO KIAUVE, v. a. "Work, know...

... obbed, sueros., knaglig, broad. Is!, please, call the article. KNAGGIE, adj. yo have protuberances; pointed as a rock, of irregular surface; equation KNA Shirr. This is how it applies to a deboned animal. You're back, now, and knaggie. -burns, iii. 140. 2. Sharp and moody in conversation; also knaggit, pipe; q. with many protrusions or sharp points. But now advened of the Cavaliers, he could no longer speak; Your chat with Knaggie made him miserable, your keen reflexes comforted him greatly. Cleland's Poems, p. 96. KNAGGIE, S. "A cag, a small barrel," Shirr. equation but d KNAGGIM, S. An unpleasant taste, S. knig-gum, id. Tube. u It tasted sweet in your mouth, asked fan and was under your wizen, had an ugly knaggim.” London Journal, p. 3. KNAIVATICK, adj. Knife cuff miscues himself, Quhen hergettis in a furred gown. coffee,BannatynePoems, page 171. str. 5. Knavatick, Everg. ii. 220. Denotes one of humble origin who has been in a position of servant, since he was a child, scoundrel. Suppose the last part of the word of Su.G. aett, atta^ family, race; Q. a lowborn breed? V. ETION, to KNAP, KNOP, v. N. 1* Talk in the English manner, S.; sometimes like v. a. Suddrone, i. me. to speak like the Southrons^ or those who live south of S. Say goodbye to Laird Isaac and Hog-Yards and Englishman Andrew, who has a knack of clipping every word so well. Watson*s Coll. ME. 19. 20. "Giff King James fhe Fyft was alive, quha herring one of his subjects knap suddroune, declared him a treater; quhidder valde, declares you triple traitor, quha not only kurzis suddrone in, your negative confession, he also offered his causit is to be irresistible in London, in contempt for our mother tongue...

... APPEL, F. The name given to oak staves brought from Memel, Dantzick, or some other place in what is called the. Ostland, S. "Let all the coupers of this realm make such salmon-colored casks of good and new enough hardly of which they are to account, without worn holes and white wood." Cha files. II 1661 c. 33. That's supposed to be his name in Norway. It may be related to I if. scana-r, rigidus, strictus, q. hard wood KNAPPISH, adj. Sour, irritated, scathing. "Your mind is so stingy and stubborn that it does not admit of the most solid of comforts." Z. Boyd's Last Fight, p.169. Perhaps from Teut. KNAPSCHA, KNAPISHAY, KNAPSCHA w, KNAP-SKALL, S. A headdress, a kind of helmet. It was quite worthy, as a happy proof, that all these pieces of silk were placed at Quyt Doun, 1 K N A, and Chengit at Jak, Knapscha, and Abirgoun,BannatynePoems, p.142, St. 2. They were used to riding on the prey, with yak and sword, good horse, knapscall and speir. Costume of L. Scotland. Fol.5, b. C The Earl of Gowrie followed him into the said chamber, with drawn sword in each hand and a knapshaw on his head.” Gowrie's Conspiracy, Hist. Perth, p. 236. This is expressed differently: aa steele bonnet on the head;" p. 205. u Quha hes not ane Aeton and basnet j the sail have ane gude habirgeon, andane gude irn jak for his body; and ane en knapiskay" . 1st State. steal i.c. 26. This is in lat. unum capitium of iron; and differs from a Basnett. It seems, therefore, that the knapskal was generally a headdress worn by persons of lesser rank, originally perhaps by the servants of men-at-arms, as may be from A. S. cnapa, Isl. Su.G., knape a servant, a page, and Germ, s...

... Kulter, Gladius, Killian. "Rocketis was torn, Tippetis was torn, croun-nis was knypsit, and syd Gounis michl have been in their rampant movement fracturing the wall ae to the uterus." Knox's history. p. 51st character. N, 2. True reading is succinct, as in MS. II In MS. I., ard London. edit, it's close. the V knap is used in the same sense, E., u, to hit, to make a sharp noise like breaking; johns. Belg. knap-on, break. KNITCH, s. A bundle, a binder, p. ;a bunch of straw tied with a rope, S. B. O. E. knycche, a bunch.* "Gadcr ye togidre the tares y bynde hem to-gidre in knycches to be brent." Wiclif, Matt. 13. Sw. knyte, a bunch, a fardle; from knyt-a, to bind. A. S. cnyt-an, id. A. S. cnytty Su. G. knut,- a knot. KNITCHELL, s. A small package; a dimin. from knltch. Twa curis or thre hes upolandis Michell, With dispensatiouns tied in a sterile knitchelL D,BannatynePoems, p. 66. St. 15. KNITTING, s. Tape, p. ;" Sir L Sinclair's Observ. p. 122. KNOCK, s. A clock S. You'll move the Duke our master's Grace, 4 K N O Um call our bell tower To show the hours to the country folk Watson's Coll. I. 19. “The punch hits the clock hits. The clocks are called knocks in some parts of Scotland because of the noise they make. Sir J. Sinclair's Observ. p. 49. This is obviously a clock correspondence. With this word Junius refers to C. B. cloch, A. S. clucga, Alem c/oc, id. Lye, for German.clohhon, clochon^ pulsare I tend to think of it as related to the island of klok-na9 to be hit suddenly or unexpectedly, especially since klokka has the sense of camp a. Klokk Josaphat^ Perculsus fuit Josaphat, Verel. Ind. KNOCKIT BARLEY, or BEAR, barley stripped of th&.shelling by striking a hollow rock with the jaws, pouring out a small amount of water...

...and Enee. Doug Virgil, 433, 15. Rudd. runs it from fr. laugh-he, slack-he or Lat. lax-are, loosen up, loosen up. Did the form of the word not favor Fr.? etymon, we could get it from Su.G. laet-ja, intermittere, lqett-jasy otiari; German. laz, lazze, piger. However, Fr. lasche^ is used almost as equivalent to E. lazy. Chaucer, laugh, lazy, lazy; Lachesse, lazy. "When a gnome is slow, staggered, and lame, people will treat him like a donkey." Boeth. 389, a. LAICHLY, adj. A casual Lurdane; lyndsay. V. WASHING. Maybe he should be on the loose. V.LAITHLIE. LAID, S. Haddock, a fish. V.LYTHE. OBLONG, adj. uncomfortable. V.LAITHJ.IE. LAID-SAD1LL, s. Saddle used to support loads; Q. a cargo chair Yo haif ane helter and eik ane hek? Ane coird, ane creill, and than a cradill? Fyfe Fidder from Raggis to fill in Ane Jak, Ane Auld Pannell from Ane Laid Sadill.BannatynePoems, p.1595 c. 7. V. LOAD. Layers. The shearwater, a bird. V. LYRE, LAIF, LAEF, s. A loaf, yes. But I have a loaf here on my lap, Likewise a bottle of Clarry wine; And now, do we continue? We will rest for a while and you can eat. real Thomas; Jamieson Pop. Ball.ii. 9. a Keep as much dirt out of your Scots tongue as you can buy your dog a sheet", S. Prov.; u a rebuke to cocky guys who speak affected English or, as they say, begin to blink." Kelly, page 229. Moes.G. hlaibs, hlaifs, A.S. hlaef, hlaf, laf, German. Leib, Isl. hleif, lef, Su.G. left, swamp. leipa, Lapp Leab, Fris. sheet, sheet, id. POUND. leib-o, Lat. lib-um. June refers to Heb. nbn, hhalaph, I will innovate, I will establish, Goth. equation; Its germ, lab-en refocil-lare or lope coagulum. It would be more natural to reduce it to yeast, body, and the related terms denoting life, bread being almost one...

... Other. It usually implies that the person is doing this because of a debt or an offense, S. synori. villain. Landlouper, light scouper, ragged rouper, like a crow. Polwart, Watson's Coll. iii. p. 30. Hello gentlemen! what cairds and tinkers come; A neer-do-zveel horse decouper; What about other wives who want to be silly, WiJ a' siclike Landloupers? Ferguson's poems, ii. 27. German Landlooper, Erro Vagus, Multivagus, Vaga. Bundiis, Kilian. This sense is quite different from that given by Johns of E. Landloper. However, Blount translates this word as "a vagabond or scoundrel who runs up and down the country." Scouper most likely has a similar meaning; from island skop-a, will run. Perhaps Moes G. skev-ian, anger, is radically allied. LANDMANN, S. Owner of a property. Bot Kirk-Mennis Cursit Substance Semis Sweit Till Land-Men^ with this Lead Burd-Lyme are Kyttit,BannatynePoems^ p. 199, St. 20. In the old Gothic laws, Landzman means inhabitant of the earth; HERE. Landman^ area, Somn. But it is more directly related to Isl. Lender Menny Su.G. laem-men^ the Terrarum of the Domini Nobles, around the Rege terris Praefecti, G. Andr.; to Verel. those who owned land in liens. His defines a laensman^ laendirman^ as someone who owned land from the king on condition of military service. He derives it from laen ^ feudum; before lena LAND TRIPPER, S. The Sandpiper, a bird. Galloway. "Seabirds are shorebirds, they are called land walkers",&C. P. Kirkcudbright, Extra. as xi. 14. GROUND, GROUND, GROUND, adj. 1. In the country, of, or belonging to the country; as opposed to communities. "The maist anciant nobilis who has been in aid tymis, tha detestit vrbanite, and wishes lyue in vil-lagis and landuart tou...

...that the term Lee, as used, means calm, tranquility. dr. Johns made a very unique mistake on this issue: with VOL. IL gives Lee the exact same meaning as Luv. He explains both terms "downwind". LE, LIE, LEE, LYE, ver 1. Protection, security against storms. The Cilly Schepe and the small third of him Gromes Lurkis vnder Lye de Bankis, Woddis and blackberries. doug Virgil, 201. 27. 2. Metaph Peace, lightness, rest. It is in this sense that it occurs more frequently; like in this beautiful elegy on Alex's death. III., one of the oldest surviving copies of S. Poesie. Quhen Alysandyr oure Kyng wes from That Scotland led to luwe and le, Away we sons of Ale and Brede, Of Wync and Wax, of Gamyn and Gle. Wynt chron. vii. 10. 528. Bettir, but stryfe to leif allone in le, Than to be machit with a wicket marrow. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 122. St. 3. Our folkis like that jolly jolly Warren of that last name couth of our new 'Ciete, I admonish graith hous and leif in lee. doug Virgil, 71. 51. Thare I the tell, Is the right place, and stede for thy ciete, And of thy trauel ferme hed to reste in him. ibid. 81. June 19 makes Lee live for his own comfort and preference. It also means living in peace as opposed to fighting or war. JVow is the grumpy who was dead and gloomy Rich content to live in the lie. periwinkle, ii. Calle 182 14. Also live safely. From now on he will be his heir and he will be the Puncista and all men live in lies. Priest of Peblis, S.P.R.i. 14. Su.G. lae expresses exactly the idea that this word conveys in its original meaning; locus tempestati sub-ductus, tu. Island I, hlie, id. WHAT. oil, heat; a place sheltered from the wind, a place of...

...riding by Gy. Periwinkle., ii. calle 56 16. It is not clear if this is a superlative of lean; or a kind of participle of A.S. hlean-an, to become slender. LEIPIT, V. LEEPIT. For LEIS, I>. a. Lose. O.E. Silent. He left my fader, to comfort and consolation, And to the flexible of our dream and window. doug Virgil) 92. 24. MoesG. lius-an) fra-lius-an, Su.G. foer-lisct9 Belg. stop, go Lyssa Island) large damnum. A LEIS, LEISS, v. a. Decrease, decrease Thochtful luffaris rownyis to and fro, To leave thare pane, and plene thare joly wo. doug Virgil) 402. 42. A.S. laes) minor. A LEIS, v. a. "Order, put in order. Gothic, lis-an gather;" brother equation LEIS ME, LEESE ME, LEUIS ME, "join me-", an expression of strong affection and good wishes, S. Sibb. seems to give the literal meaning in these words quoted above. I cried the liar, full leaves me yow.Bannatynepoems) p. 158, street 2. i. me. "Damn the liar, I love you with all my heart, Ily" Although it is said that she only mocked, she wishes that a curse would fall on him if she had not told the truth when declaring love to him. Let me drink liquor, my boy, you are in a good mood when you pee. Ritsotfs S. Songs, I. 258. Oh loose me on my spinning wheel, oh loose me on my rock and reel; Frae tap to tae that does me good, And maybe I am field and warm in e'en. burns) iv. 317. This may seem related to Su.G. lis-a, requiem dare. But I prefer to derive it from Icif, dear, nice, q. "leif is for me", literally "love is me", a phrase that is the opposite of wo is me, S. wae*s me. This derivation is corroborated by the way in which Douglas uses the phrase: Take them with den, as lattir prcsand sere, Of thy kind natiue freyndes gudis and gcrc; oh louis of me...

... ng under the night or hiding in the dark. It also shows that the same illegal form of fishing was practiced in Sweden as in Scotland. A torch or light is held over the water and the fish that run into it are struck. fines verel Isl. liustra, liuster to give a description of our blackfish. Tridens, S. fuscina plurium dentium hamata, manubrioque longissimo adfixa, qua ad faculas lintre circlelatas, nocturnal pisces tempore percutiuntur et extrahuntur a piscatoribus; Ind. The v. liustra originally means to beat in general; African National Congress. list-a, island. host-a, list-a; liste haugg, verber grab, G. Andr. V. BLACK FISHING. Weblyster comes in the O.E. Law; it is not known if it refers to the same instrument. V. COWS. TO LEI, -0. a. allow, bear; E. leave. No lad unleill thay leit, Untrewth express thay expel. Scott,BannatynePoems, page 207. str. 2. "You will not tolerate the company of a false or disloyal man", Lord Haile. V.LAT, v. 1. A LEI, fl.n.Delay. Ane uthir vers yit this young man cowth sing: At luvis law a quhyle I think to leit; In court to tighten my clothes properly, And pake amangis thir lewd ladeis sweit Henrysone, ban. sp 132. According to L. Hailes, "probably lelet, gives someone the suffrage or vote of him." But it means rather that as a young man I would spend part of my time in love with him; His.G. laet-ia ​​​​​​​​intermittere, MoesG lat-jan, A.S. laet-an, tardare, morari, A. Bor. leath^ stop, pause, ray. For LEIT, LEET, LET, a n. 1. Pretend S.B. Three types of wolffis at war now sound: The first ar fals pervertaris de las leyes, Quhilk, undir poleit termes, falset myngis, Leitand that all were gospel! the ...

...leper, he can only hit the pot. By the way, the E. s and non. zeallop is not, as Johnson says, just from A.S. well-a bring to a boil. It is an inverse of Belg. op gut-en, boil. That some of the Gothic words, similar to E. jump, were applied to cooking in antiquity is clear from the Belg. Phrases, Zyn gal spins, his heart boils with anger; The pot overflows, The pot overflows; German overloop-en, ex-aestuare, boillire. LEPE, LEEP, S. A slight boil; Q. a blow, S. LEPRO-DEW, s. A cold frosty dew, S. B. I don't know if this derives its designation from being somewhat gray in appearance, and therefore resembling leprosy spots; or from Isl, hleipe, clot. LEPYR, S. Leprosy. V. LIPPER, S. Learning LERE5. V. SEE. LERGES. VERY BIG. LERGNES, S. Liberality. She put her lergnes to the price. For lerges of this new year's day.BannatynePoems, page 151. str. 1. V. LARO* LES, conj. 1. Unless. I offered, read the Fatis vnstabill^ Jupiter disagrees, ne aggre. doug Virgil, 103. 31. 2. Out of fear. He knew it was after four hours a day and when he was long in May, Les Phebus saw that he was losing the attack. doug Firgil, 404. 1L Les than is also used for less than Doug. u He advises hymneuir to die in battle, less than mycht na other wayis do.” barking. cron. Folio. 23, b. Les na, les nor, id to achieve the execution of the brekaris of said actis, les na thay leif said benefits after having been demanded". Acts, Ja. IV, 1488, c. 13. Edit. 1566, Les Noch, Skene. AS. laes, les, id. laes hwon, ne quando, lye. Laes and your laes are used in the same sense. The original meaning...

...we, as pnenlis, virifts,&C. with the rest that the Goths constantly express by lik, barns/^g-, an%. Both actually mark a resemblance to the noun with which they are associated, ie. e, which resembles o chico, I deliberately mention these as indisputable proofs of the kinship of the languages ​​of Greece and Rome with Scythian; of which only those who have never compared them are ignorant, the only ones who deny those who are voluntarily blind to the light of noon.” V. Lik. LYK, LIK, v. imperious Lyk til us9 be nice to us Sail like until all perfay, this class man / ryn fallow her from him until in kyrtil alane, give him he will. Wyntown, VIII 35. 38. Moes G. leik-an, A. S. lyc-ian, Su. G. lik-a, pia* cere. LIKAND, part. Nice, nice. Bonn across the Ryssane river ran with stremis so lustily on the lykand lemis, that the whole laik made like a leme lamp of light. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.9 AS license, placens, delectans. See T. LYCANOLY, adv. Nice, nice. Sa lykandlie in Peace and liberte, At eis his common pepil gouernit he. doug Virgil, 253. 14. LOVE, TASTE, I. Pleasure, Delight. It occurs in this beautiful passage from The Hruce: A! fredome is a noble cause! Fredome mayss man to haiff who likes f Fredome all comfort to mangiffis ; He goes up to the ess, the one who goes up freely. Barbour, I. 226. MS. 2. A favorite, an object that brings joy. And I sail broken in faith, or with fayis to be happy As you lege man lele, you are my hobby. Houle, iii. 15* AS licung, pleasure, delight. LYCLY, adj. With good looks, S. Off lykly men that born in England, Be suerd and fyr that nycht deit v tausend. Wallace, VII 513. MS. This word is used by Shakespeare. I take note, just to point out that Su.G. licl...

... minstrel border, i. 8. Since Spenser uses the phrase Lincolne greene, there is no room to doubt the importance of the allusion. He was fully dressed in a lumberjack jacket, by Lincolne Greene, secured with silver lace. See Sir Tnstrem, Note, p. 256. It does not seem necessary to add that the term lincum is used not only in relation to the colour, but also to the peculiar texture or manner of manufacture. Ane sark maiden of the linkome twyne, Ane gay grefie cloke that no stenye.BannatynePoems, p. 160. St. 8. LIND, LYND, S. A tell or a linden, E. Linde. Light as lynd is a common allusion due to the lightness of this tree; like Virgin. use the expression, tilia levis, george. ME. 173. Lying in the stede of that man, light as a lynd, Outhir a cloud or wynd-tailed puft. doug Virgil, 316. 6. I hope, is the Spirit of Gy, Or Ellis fled from heaven, And lycht like the Lynd.BannatynePoems, page 173. str. 2. Also appears in P. Plowman. She was never brighter after that. Fol.7.a. This allusion seems to have its origin in the ancient use of the bark of this tree; especially when bonds and shackles were formed from him. Already in the time of Pliny it was used for this purpose. Inter corticem et lignum tenues tunicas multiplici membrane, e quibus ligna tiliae vocantur. story Lib* 16. c. 14. Wachter points out that the Germans call bindings of this type Undenbast, that is, e. Vincula tiliacea; and that the Swedes give these shackles not only the name Lindentrae, but Bast to the tree itself, from bind-en to bind. Under the linden, under the partial tree, or any tree, "Or in the woods; Rudd. I haif bene banneist undir the lynd This lang tyme, that nane might find me, ...

...um. It was never brighter after that. Fol.7.a. This allusion seems to have its origin in the ancient use of the bark of this tree; especially when bonds and shackles were formed from him. Already in the time of Pliny it was used for this purpose. Inter corticem et lignum tenues tunicas multiplici membrane, e quibus ligna tiliae vocantur. story Lib* 16. c. 14. Wachter points out that the Germans call bindings of this type Undenbast, that is, e. Vincula tiliacea; and that the Swedes give these shackles not only the name Lindentrae, but Bast to the tree itself, from bind-en to bind. Under the linden, under the partial tree, or any tree, "Or in the woods; Rudd. I haif bene banneist undir the lynd This long time Nane could find me, Quhill now with this last Eistin Wynd I am cum heir.BannatynePoems, p. 176. Lord Hailes translates this expression, u below the line or equator." As this language was used in reference to those who were in a wandering state, either by choice or necessity, the poet seems to use words to reproduce his allusion to the east wind, as if it had brought it back from below the equator. But it is at most a lusus poeticus. The phraseology actually means being in the woods. Thare housis thay forhow y leuis waist, and to the woddis socht as thay chaist, and let tharc nekkis and liebre blow with the wynd: Sum vtheris go lyland vunder the lynd, Quhyl a the skyis of thare skrik fordynnys doug Virgil, 220. 40. Here under the lynd is used as syiton. woddis We have a similar expression in Adam Bell,&C. Cloudeslc went a little far, Look under the Grene Wood Linden. The R for Percy...

... d-hair; also ripple, Eq. Fish. According to Sommerer, A. S. locca sometimes has this meaning. GRAM. ^rXoxo^ Cirrus, was imaginatively regarded as the origin of Helvigius, Rudd. and another. LOKKER, LOKAR, adj. wavy his head was quhyt, his een was green and grey, with lokar hair, quhilk owre lay on his shoulder. Henryson, Evergreen i. calle 186 5. LOCATE, adj. Wicht Men Assayede with all thair besy cur, A loclate bar was drawnyn ourth hour the major; Bot thai mycht nocht came out of the vav. Wallace, IV.234, MS, edit. 1648. blocked. The term seems to denote a latch that protected or covered the lock to allow or prevent it from being opened with a key. LOKMAN. V.LOCKMAN. LOLERDRY, S. The name given to what passed for heresy for centuries before the Reformation. The ship of faith, stormy wind and ne. Dry view on Lollerdry lake which blawis.BannatynePoems, page 190. st. 4. Von Lollard, name that in England was reproached to anyone who adhered to the doctrines of Wiclf. Some think it was derived from Lat. cockle lol-ium. It is to this origin that Chaucer seems to allude, as Tyrwhitt has pointed out. He will gloss no gospel here, nor would he weave, He would sow some trouble, Or spring cockles would enter our clena. Prol. of Shipmann. v. 12923. Others attribute it to Teut. lollaerd mussitator, a mutterer of prayers, loll-en mussitare. See Kalian, vol. lollardo. LOME, LOOM, pron. Lume, S. 1. A utensil or instrument of any kind or for any purpose, S. Loom, Chesh. I would like to. Aeneas himself also prays with ful gud willis To.be besy gan his feris: With lume in hand almost wirkand like the laif. doug Virgil, 169. 25. Werklome is often applied to tools used in the job; S. warkloom. Al instrumentis de pleuch graith irnit and stel...

...barathrum; Lyk Island concavites, Verel. Louch, since it denotes a well, may come from the same root; like frank, loh means orificium. In any case, Lye seems to have mistaken this for loch, a lake V. Jun. Etym. LOUCHING, part. Pr. bow down, praise. As if you ran away and died, your ane de ane vdder? Doun howling and spitting To flee from Fudder's flichts. BureV pilgrimage Collado de Watson. ii. 24. Island lyst, noisy; at lut-a, pronus no, procumbo, flexo me prorsum; lutr pronus, lotinn cernuus; G.Andr. WHAT. hlut-an. To this source we must surely trace E. slouch, which Dr. John-_son ruthlessly derives from Dan. careless, stupid* To LOUE, LOYE and others. to praise. V.LOIF. DEAR ARG, S. A work from the beginning of affection, S. V. DAWERK. LOVE, LUFRAY, S. The Feynds gave them a lamentable hait for laip; Thair lover was no less. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 30. "His desire was not minor, his thirst was insatiable." Mr. Haile. Lufray appears in the same poems. Shouted God rcleif Margaret our Quene; Because and scho was like scho hes bene, Scho forest is lerger de lufray that all the laif that I de men, for lerges this New Year's day. p. 152. str. 10. It seems to be the same word used in both places to denote generosity, in which sense Lord Hailes used it in the last passage of Fr. Voffre. If so, it is used ironically in the former. Can be used with Su.G. lufr, qui aliis blanditiis inescat, from liuf carus; or from lofwa to extend the hand in commitment; a derivative of lofwe, S. lufe, the palm; where Su.G. for-lofivare, a surety, someone who strikes the hand of another. LOTEA, yes. praise, commendation Na louingis can increase your fame.

... Yes. A utensil. V.LOME. LUMMLE, S. Metal shavings, S. Fr. //- mailh, i. Chaucer uses Lumaile in the same vein. And in it were put mice made of silver enamel. Chan. Yematfs T. v. 16630. LUNCH, s. A large piece of anything, especially what is edible; like bread, cheese,&C. S. Bebe strolled, in cogwheels and hoods, between vans and benches; A 'cheese and' bread, the frae-women's lap^ Was treated at supper And dawds that day, burns, iii. 37. LUND, LWND, p. The City of London. On this Jowell drove to England; In Lwnd he witnessed this cause, JSe conquered as of Scotland Cald Hym King. Wallace, I. 129, MS. Lund appears on many Saxon coins. Catal V. Kederi. HOW number. But this seems to be an abbreviation, as it is usually spelled Lunden. LUNYIE, S. The spine. And Belliall, with a Brydill Renyie, Evir whips Thame on the Lunyie. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 29. Tent, Loenie, Longie, id. LUNYIE-BANE, P. Hucklebone, Fife. LUNKIT, adj. Warm; also, half cooked, S. Dan. lunk-en, to make lukewarm, from which, in fact, the E. word may be more directly derived. LUNT, s.1. It is used, as in E., for a match. "One of them, Be Chaunce, had a loose moon, and the quhilk inadvertently fell from his hand into the great mass of rubble, tearing itself and its womb to the great dismay of the others." The historical James Sext, p. 126. 2. A column of flaming smoke; especially coming out of a tobacco pipe as a consequence of a violent drag, S. Fuf't his pipe wi' sic a lunt, In anger was sae vap'rin, Not noticed na, an aizle-brunt thy breast new worst apron A through that night. burns, III. 131. 3. Misused to denote hot steam of any kind, S. Butter'd so'ne, wi* fragrant hint, Set a'- their gabs a-steeri...

... ancient. pulp. p. 395. MAIR, adj. More. V. MARE. MAIRDIL; adj. heavy. ^ A Malrdil woman, a woman who moves a lot due to her size or physical weakness, Ang. His.G. more, anc. maer, soft, tender. But it is doubtful that there is an affinity. MAIRATOUR, adv. Furthermore, S. B. "Mairatour, the same apostle says thui: In hoc est charitas,&c." Catechism of Abp. Hamilton, 1551, fol. 17. b. And mair attoure, his mind this Monday, Gatelins to Nory there, my father, lag. Helenore de Ross, p. 101. V. ATOUR. MAIROUIR, MAIHOUR, adv. Also. u Mairouir thow as doand, condcmnis thi awin saule to pan is eternal, because you abandon this Lord God." Abp Catechism. hamilton. Folio 17, a. Mairt, yes. An ox or cow, which was killed and salted for winter storage.V. TUESDAY. Corn, conjunction but; Prudent, mats gent, tak tent and prent the word is Intill this bill. Scott,BannatynePoems, page 201. On MAISE, MEYSE, v. incorporate, unite in a mass, S.B. V. MEISE. MAYS, MAYSE, MAISS, 3 p. energy. Fredom mayse man of will. Barbour, I. 226. In MS. May. V. also xii. 352. Heyr the thryd elde now tais end, That, as the Ebrewy mays ws go, Contenys nyne hundyr yhere And cut, gyf all were rekynyd were. Wyntown, III. 3. 170. MAIST, MAST, adj. 1. Most, denoting number or quantity, S. Fronting Scotland, the chief part that Thailand had in her company. Barbour, ii. 215. MS. OE meste, larger. two phone beth and each half,&that's the dumbest thing. R Glouc. p. 114.g. Larger size, S. Fresche vere to burgioun herbis y sueit floris, The hate somer to Nuris come al houris. And breed all kinds of Foulis, Fysche and Beist, Heruest to yield their Frutis Maist and Leist, Wyntir to snatch the Erth Wyth Frost and Schouris. ...

... hereditary phrase, redundant in nature, q mix our mix \ here means 4i take our part in the song, "or you join the chorus." A. Bor. but mang u means a mixture of bran or malt;'7 eq. Gross Island of Su.G. amount? WHAT. ge-meng-an, Miscer. V. AMANO. AMANG, v. a. 1. To stun or confuse. Naturalchete left his membris in a sick state, Quhill to the ground, all mangit already fell off. And long lay in a sworn god. doug Virgilio^ 78. 15. It is still used to indicate going into disorder for some reason. One says that he is mangit in his affairs when they are in disorder; Or with a farm, if he can't run it, Ang. 2. Spoil, hurt. They lost the benefit of the bath and the pentioun that mareit, and quha eit flesch in Frydayis was fyre-fangit. To fix these menye lies sa monye mangit) God have mercy against this new year. scott)BannatynePoems, page 196. 3. To overwhelm, to dominate, Ang. Dool fell in love who is dead in love! Seek comfort on high; But hard-hearted Cupid and Jupiter, Blink iia 'relief: Y a' his gaunt and gaping but taste milk for the sorrow of him. A. NicoVs poems) 1739, p. 22. 4. Make, or become, agitated or mad, Ang. Bot like Turnus, disputed half Mangit, Cryis, oh thou Faun, help, help! I beg, and tell us, maist nobill earth god. doug Virgil^ 440. 27. Will ran reid wod for Haist, With fight^and sling, For madness as Mang. Cherrie and Stae)st. 67. She choked and drowned, and cried, like an ang) Ah, for the sad turn! song) Helenore von Ross) p. 133.rudd. explains mangit as meaning, mutilated, wounded,&C. from Fr. meliaigne) changed to mat/hint) after mutilate) E.; what he said about L.B. maham-ium.) mac...

... N. 1. Stuttering, stuttering in speech, p. “He who stutters or stutters in his speech in his youth will seem to speak thus until the day of his death. Fools dream that man is like March, when he walks on the head of a viper, they think he should come out with a peacock's tail, as if a good beginning is the way to a happy ending. Z. Boyd's Last Battle of the Soul, p. 985. Ramsay writes it want and maunt. 2. It is a metaphor applied to rough and unpolished verse. Or by a plucked goose you were known, Or as a soon covered crane That must take nine steps before fleeing. Polwart, Watson's Coll. iii. 29. 3. It is used as. .to denote the indistinct murmur of the Roman litany. Tyrit God with tryfillis tume trentalis, and daifit him with [thair] day lie dargeis Mantand mort-mumlingis mixt with monye leis. Scott,BannatynePoems, page 197. Lat. mant-o, are, means to remain. But that sounds more like C.B. Irish Mantach, Stutterer, Oael. mandagh) id. Sir J. Sinclair gives another ety mon. u Mant [ponToftai, Gr.], to stutter; or hesitate to speak, as the people who uttered pagan oracles did by pretending to be inspired.” Observation. P. 89. About KEEP ME, – o.a. Possess, enjoy, according to the species worthy of him, skant helped the man bene, * By mature mantcmes hir, let it be ours. double Virgil) 107. 24. Potiture, Virg. A strange sense, from FT. maintenance-ir, L.B. # #- nuten-ere. MANTILLAS, p.pi. "Large shields carried by archers during sieges or attached to the roofs of ships as hiding places for archers 5 Fr. compl. S. p. 64. MAPAMOUND, ...

... Impris^ 24 Marks jnakis ane setting". Skene, Verb. Sign. TO. Ser-plaith. "24 merles make a setting, about equal to 1 s*one 5 jib. Dutch." P. Cross, Orcn. extra. Ace. Goodbye 477. Su.G. Mark denotes a pound of thirty-two ounces. V NOTE BRAND, adj. Dark, S.B, and about the time of the night when the boodies start to gather. Journal from London, p, 6. V. MIRK. MARK, MARK, yes. Darkness, SB Gold smith warke, Watson's Coll. II.7. MARKNES, S. Darkness, S.B. I in my mind again made panance, Deploring and hurting Thair estaits ignorant, Quhilk marines^ and dark, Pairtlie thair deids debaitis Surer s Pilg. Watson's Coll II 415* MARLEYON, MAHLION, S. A species of hawk, E. merlin. Thik was dressed in kayis and crawis, in marleyoniS) mittanis and in mawis. i) sterile^BannatynePoems, page 21. V. BEJLD ZYTTEN. German merlin^ smerlin^ aesalo. Mrs. Smerillon. Kilian says that it is the smallest falcon species since its name derives from Teut. merr-en^marr-eii) remain; because it stays in the Netherlands for most of the year, even when the other falcon species have disappeared. sera while merlin derives from Isl. maer, parus. V.G. Andr. MARMAID, MAAMABIN, GENTLE-MAID, S. 1. The mermaid, S. The Miifstrellis sang curiously, Until the mermaid in the sea of ​​the Orient. Clariodus$ Meliades, MS. complete equation to The four marmadijns who sang quhen Thetis Tas mareit in the mouth of Pillion, who sang nocht sa sueit as well as thir scheiphyrdis." Compl. sp 99, 2. Kennedy impermissibly uses it as a ridiculous term. Marmadirt) Mynmerkin, Monster of All Men Evergreen^ II. 74. 3. A name given in Fife to the frog-fish, Lo-phiu...

... most common idiom for this proverb. Dan. maage, a seagull; His.G. maase, fisk-maase, id. Since Maase means a swamp, a swamp, you think these birds got their name from their fondness for swamps and lakes. To MAW, v. a. 1. Cut, cut with the scythe, S. 'Guidcen,'quo'I; "Friend! haeyebeenwa^'w,c When people are busy sawing?' burns, III. 42. 2* metaph in battle to bring down. All quhom er arekis nerrest hand, Wythout resskew doune mawis with his mark. doug Virgil, 335. 38. A.S. Maw-an, IsK maa, Su.G. Maya , Belgium may-en, id. MAWD, S. Shepherd's picture or cape. V.MAAD. MAWESIA, .9. V. MALVESÍA. MAWGRE', MAUGRE', MAGIIE, s.1. Malevolence, despite; Barber. 2. Anger, guilt.Fortunately, my sheep ma gang besyd, Quhyll we haif liggit full neir;Bot maugre haif I and I byd, Fra begin to steir.henryson,BannatynePoems, page 99. 3. Wounded, wounded. Clym not over hie, noch yit ouer law to lycht, Wirk na magre, thoch you be new sa weight* Doug. Virgil, Prol. 271. 24. P. maulgre, maugre, despite; von mal, sick, and gre, will. MAWMENT, S. An idol. The Saracenys saw the city again. , Y como Thai cnteryd tharc templis in, Thai found thare mawmcntis^ mare and myn5 .To frwschyd and to brokyn all. Wyntown, vii. 10. 70* Be Solomon, the first may be provit; You take him to his last field, to Declyne his god, and to the field of the Mawmentis. Rep. SP iii. 130. Chaucer uses maumet in the same sense and maumelrie for idolatry; corrupted by Muhammad, whose false religion, as a result of the Crusades, was so hated even by worshipers of images, saints, and angels that they presented his followers as really idolaters; I guess like ha...

... an expression of smallness. Mandrag, memerkyn, myting done wrong. Stewart) Evergreen, me. 120. Marmadin, mynmerkin, monsters of all. ibid. ii. 74. Mynmerkin appears to be the primary form. As a con Along with Marmadin, she could give the appearance of a sea nymph; the last part of the word is associated with C.B. merch, a maiden, a maiden. But it can be gothic.? min means little. Lord Hailes has observed; "According to our own recollection, in Scotland the word merekin was used of a girl, in the same sense as the Greek ftueuuw." Annals, i. 318. Since it seems doubtful that an O.E. The word, of vulgar sense, does not enter into the composition, I will leave it without further investigation. MEMMIT, part. father They forge the fremmit friendship chip and lavish favor on their friends; Thay wald with nobill men memmit, Syne laittandly a lawar lads. scott)BannatynePoems, page 208. st. 7. "Probably, appropriately," Lord Hailes. This assumption is certainly justified. From the compound, the word apparently means covenant by marriage. Here women are depicted, first wishing to ally themselves with the nobility and then as secretly inclining or inclining to subordinates. It is most likely formed by Teut. moeme, mume, paternal or maternal aunt; in Mod. Saxophone. an ally Muomon suni, consobrini, shine, fez. Wachter notes that the word is used to denote any type of blood relationship. MENARE, S. One of the titles given to the Virgin in a papal hymn, apparently Synon. with MoyaneT), q. v. as a term for someone who uses media, a mediator. The find is our mate fa in which we are cJonfyde, du moder aller merced, and the menarc. Houle, iii. 9. MS. However, the German maener means monitor, from mae...

... to mean. V.MI. TO MENG, you? a. mix, mix V. MING. a QUANTITY, 0. a. Fede Folke, for my sake the Fode have fallen; And fill me with matens and masses in Melle. Sir Gawan and Sir GaL i. 25. It seems to mean to calm down, appease; maybe indirectly from A.S. meng-an, myneg-ian, monere, commonefacere. MENYEIT, part. mutilated father V. MANY. MENYIE, MENGYIE, MEN YE, MENYHE', s. 1. The people who form a family. "Actually" means the word after Rudd utters it), meaning 6 or 7 in the family, Ray." So our old Henrysone uses it. sine hes little gude to be or eat, or his manye at evin quhen he cumis hame.BannatynePoems, page 121. St. 21. Wiclif and Longland use it in a similar sense. u If they have clepid the man of the house Belze-bub: how much more myche more his house meynee " Matt. 10. I circumcised my son Sithen for your sake; I and my Meyny and all the male was blood to the Lord Loue ,&I hope to bless the time. P. Pfluger, page 90, b. It occurs in the same sense in R. Brunne, p. 65. Tostus over the sea went to S. Omere, his wife&feeling&dueled there that their O.Fr. mesnie means a family. 2. A company, a band, an entourage. A great man-j/ic, a variety, S.B. Some Menye, were used for Merly; ME. me. a small company In nomer was thay, but a few menye, bot thay was quyk and valyeant in raelle. doug Virgil, 153. 8. Thus Wyntown uses it to designate those who accompanied Saint Serf when he arrived at Inchkcith. I said Adaman...

... he binds. On Roodday, the fairies are said to pull the leash of the clover to remove the milk from it. Therefore, when one has an unusual amount of milk from their cows, it is generally said, "you have pulled the leash." MILKER, yes. A vulgar term for a cow that gives milk, S. MILKESS, ,9. 1. The state of lactation, S. Afore long days, I hope to see you here, On the milk of her ness and her cows to specr. Ross's Helenor C) Pg 78. 2. Melk herself, S. My ky may nowr rin rowtin' to the hill, And in the bare yard she spills her milk, She saw that he put his hand in a bend, Neglects the kebbuck and the oven is forgotten Poems by Fergusson, II, 3, 3. A dairy, S. A. Bor. MILK-SYTH, S. A milk strainer, A container for sifting milk, S. corr. with her, milse?/. Ane ark, ane almry, and layills two, ane milk-syth) with ane swyne taill.BannatynePoems, p.159.st. 4. This word has given rise to a saying addressed to those who complain about nothing or complain about the weight of this work that does not deserve to be mentioned. You all got stressed out by playing the Milsey. This means that the cloth through which the milk is strained is removed from the wooden frame, wrung out and tied up again. brother vievys what "q. milk strainer". But the last syllable is from Sey a Strain, q. v. It is also called the Sey court. DAIRY, S. A nurse; a green milk" Tvomati) whose milk is fresh, fresh from a child, S.B. To grind one out of a thing, to acquire it in a rather elaborate and flattering form. Loth. Seems almost synon. With E mill-a lenire, for mitigate *MILL, s. The vulgar name for a snuffbox, especially one cylindrical in shape, or resembling an inverted...

... rdouerit ene tuo He closit has5 and solid gart sleep too. doug Virgil, 156. 7. 3. ^ Foolish or unreasonable action, such as a delusional person. I leave it schip-brokin fra the sey ground, Wilsum and misterfull of al warldis thyng, Syne mynddes serve it fallow in this ring. doug Virgii, 112. 50. Half myndles asks again scho langis sare For tyll, and here Troye's blessing, And mane stares at him behaldis with joy. ibid. 102. 22. Demens is used in both places, Virg. For MYNDE, et al. Undermine. Hoiken and mynde the corneris for the nanis, quhil doun believe that tumlit all atanis. Doug Virgil, 54. 33. Myne, ibid., 183. 35. To MYNG, MYNGE, r. a. mix, mix Three kinds of wolffis at war Id now ryngis: The first ar fals pervertaris de Lawis, Quhilk, nndir polcit tcrmes, falset myngis, Leitand that all were gospel, the thay schawis. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 119. Myngit, Mixed, Barking. Desc.Alb. C. 5. AS mcng-an, Su.G. meng-a, Germ, quantities, ID. Chimengide, Permixtim, Isidore. Ap. Schilt, Chauc., mended, mixed. MYMERKIN>s.V.MEMERKIN. MINE, v. a. Blithe werea thai alle, And merkes gun thai minne / Toke leve in the halle, Who may the childe winne. Mr. Tristrem, p. 35. "Apparently offered by the Mint. They started offering marks or money." equation Rather, it seems to mean contributing; as an ally of Isl. mynd-u prociu rare, from mund dos, pecunia. Teut., muynigh-en, communicate, participate. MINNIE, MINNIE, s* mother; Now it is used as a childish or affectionate term, because I gave birth to my minnie, I never looked for anyone but you. Clerk, Evergreen, iL 19. This word is undoubtedly very old, although it is only on the lips of the general public. He is almost allied with Belg. minne a nurse; a wet nurse...

... so walk thai is still at hand. Dunbar, Maitland's Poems, p. 66. Moes G. maurginsj A.S. Morning Island, Su.G. mor- Mr. Tooke cleverly traces the A.9. term, also spelled mergen, merien, merne, after MoesG. mer-jan, A.S. merr-an, myrr-an, to disperse, disperse, scatter, as a reference to the idea of ​​clouds or darkness dissolving. Coverall. Purley, ii. 213. 214. It could be assumed that MoesG. maurg-gins were with v. maurg-jan related to the abbreviation, used by Ulph. Mark XIII. twenty; as the dawn shortens the reign of darkness or cuts the night. The term is used by Ulph. explicitly timed. Ga-maurgida thank you dagans; It has shortened the days.” The days referred to are those of darkness in a figurative sense. DEATH; A DEATH He says thame ilk ane caik for caik; rocket.BannatynePoems, p.172.st. 7. "I wish I died", Fr. meurt, 3. p. S. ind* misused. We will not go yet with that but to the port, That is, to the kings still; With the farder our det still works. Quhilk is that we still call the port now, But Nocht our Graif to pass as Mort. Priest of Peblis, S.P.R. ME. p. 47. A sentence of this type is still occasionally used. One is said to be completely dead when he is stunned by a blow or a fall. It is also vulgar E. "Mute, confused." great class. Diet. Perhaps from Fr. Phrase a Mort, used in a variety of ways; Bless Mort, judge Mort,&C. MORT, adj. Deadly, deadly. 44 We say S. to cold Mort, i. me. deadly cold, extreme cold that can lead to death; and so Fr. mortesaison, the dead time of the year, "Rudd. MORT-CLOTH, n. The pall, the velvet veil, worn in one step over the corpse...

...simply of water, husked barley, and vegetables, "Gl. Shirr. S. While you delight in keeping me sane, I will sit with my meager food, be it water-brose, or muslin-kail, Wi 'chearfu' face. Burns , iii. 90. Perhaps q. meslin-kail, of variety of ingredients; and therefore of the same origin with Maschlin, q. v. MUSSLING, adj. "I will do with my stuttering voice and slurred speech what may entice you to his reputation." Boyd's Last Battell, p.771. Unless this means mixed, q. pepperoni, perhaps whining; Fr. museleux, E. snout, tie the snout, cover the nose. However, it can mean disguised, since it corresponds to another language”, Isa. xxviii. 11. V. MUSALL, v. MUST^s.mold. They are the riches that each candle carries; Quhilk motht mocht] noch must may nocht rust noch ket; And for Mannis Sawill, it is eternally true. henry sone,BannatynePoems, page 125. Johnson derives the verb from C. B. mws, stinky. Teut.mos, mosch, mosse, mucor, situs. MUST, S. Musk. V.MUIST. MUST, S. Ancient term applied by the common people to powder for hair3 or to the flour used for this purpose, S. It may have received that name in antiquity, since it is perfumed with musk, S. Must. SENFSTEIN, S. "A pestle stone, a large stone pestle used to crush barley", Pink. He was so fers that he fell in love with ane fek? and he breaks his health on the mustard stone. Dunbar, Maitland's Poems, p. 84. However, this is not the mortar itself, but rather a large round stone that is used in some parts of the country as a pestle for crushing mustard seeds in a stone or wooden bowl. It is still called a mustard stick. A MUSTUR, v. n.To make a great show or parade. Or like ane anciant aik tre, mony yeris, die apoun sum montane toppis hycht, Siclike Meze...

...king wes thar, and newth the New Park gan thai far. Barbour, xi. 537.MS. V. NETIJ. A NYAFF, v.n. Howl, bark, S. Actually denotes the sound of a small dog; although sometimes it is applied to the cheek of a cheeky child or a person of diminutive appearance. V.NIJFFNAFFS. ANIB, v. a. Press or pinch with fingers. They knew everything about Kytral before; And when he wasn't around, it was a shame to see him. Montgomerie, Watson's Coll. iii. 19. V. WORLIN. hneppe island, coarcto; etiam hair, yiolenter pro-pulse. *BEAUTIFUL, adj. Easy. Quha that dois deidis from petie, Y leivis in pece and cheretie, Is haldin a fule; And that's very goodBannatynePoems, page 169. “Nice is from the father niais, simple. So Chaucer, Cukow and Nightingale. Because she can make wise people quite likable. So also Dunbar; Quhen I aw oik, my dream was so nice.BannatynePoems^ p. 24." Lord Hailes, Note. V. the next word. Foolish is made as used in O.E. So I tikelid that nyce reveres that it is ma-de greater than despair. Hoccleves Poems^ p. 41 . NICETE', NYCETE " , yes. madness, simplicity! Thaim thocht was a Nycete^ To make the duel longer, Sen thai mycht nocht anoy the King. Barbour, VII 379. MS. It seems to have the same meaning in O.E. The king was a flock&he scolded his mine,&others thereafter to the left of the Nycete. R. Brunne, p. 123.Hoccleve^id. Mr. Pinkerton writes this word at once, as does Lord Hailes, the father's adjective niais^, meaning chiefly a young bird taken from the nest, and therefore a fledgling, a fool, a seagull. But not. Another of these learned writers observed that Fr. nice means lazy, boring, simple. It's possible, . yet this Niais is the origin; Oh good ...

... in the same sense as R. Glouc. and Hight by R. Brimne. MoesG, niwaiht, nihil, de ni no, and waiht, Isl. waett, Su.G. waetta, the smallest thing that can be supposed; hence E. whit, S. hait. AS, near, noht, nihil; neither. STILL FOR THI, cow/. Nevertheless. And not for this her hand wes yeit Wndyr the stone, her lean. barber, iii. 123. MS. V. FOR THI. NOCK, NOK, NOKK, s.1. The notch or notch of a bow or arrow. The bows and Nokkis met Almaist, And now she laid waste each stede with her hand, Hard to the left, neif was the sharp stele Hede. doug Virgilio, 396. 35. 2. The corner or end of the Segelhof. Now le scheyt and now luf thay slayk, put on a tusk, and threw the ra abake; Bayth to y fra, al dyd thare nokkys ironic: Prosper blastys furth caryis the nauy. doug Virgil, 156. 17. 3. The notch of a spindle, Shirr. equation SB Ane Spindle Want and Ane Nok.BannatynePoems, page 160. St. 7. German Nocke, Crena, Schneide; incisura sagittae. E. nock is synonymous. with notch southwest nockor, denticuli incisi, sera. italian nocchia. Insel knocke is used of a spindle, apparently as in sense 3* Unciolus, qualis est in fuso; G.Andr. p. 118* NOCKIT, NOKKIT, part* adj. jagged. With red arrow Nokkit as Eurytione Plukkit vp on her bow. doug Virgil, 144. 50. NOCKIT, NOKKET, S. A lunch, a slight repetition between breakfast and dinner, pp. (eleven hours, synon.) "perhaps cat at lunchtime, or pie" Sibb. Nodding head, i). a. Knocking, S.B. This is almost related to Gnidge, although it is used in a different sense. V.GNIDGE and KNUSE. ANOY, v. a. To annoy, annoy, annoy The divine pill that sails noy Be cruel god, and they destroy: The king of kings that sails ganestand, Syne is destroyed without a hand...

... *p^3 TOL. II Seems formed, though atikwardlj^ by A.K. q/3rd, supra, artil bis) et seq. And OUR-TYRVE, OWR-TVRWE, r. una. Turn it face down. Reprowyd scho suuld be nothing for-this From falsedede or from trychery, For to ownertyrwe that is above. Bot qwhn thai tryst hyr all the best. All it is gywyn be that lady, Scho says suddenly. Wyntowji) viii. 40. 39. 46. 44 Isl. tyrv-a, to dominate; so we say now, top* sy-turvy," GL To OURWEILL, v. a. To beyond, to go beyond. Abboris by rewll, and lordis but ressone, Sic senyeoris tymis ourwell this sesnone, Vpoun thair vyce was lang to waik Scott) Evergreen ^ II. 187. It is printed in owerweil. Sibb. took a Hindu liberty with this passage. Not understanding the term ourweill, he changed the line: Sic senyeoris tynes ​​aur weill this sessone. Chron. p<1\iii. 161. I gave you according to thatBannatyneMS^, which, if my memory serves me correctly, also consulted. Our term arises from A.S. ofer-wyll-an, superfluere, ebuilire, eftervescere, (u to boyle over", Somn.), used figuratively. V. ABT de VNRESSONE. in conversation or otherwise, S. Her een sae bonie blue reveals , How she repays my passion * But prudence is her epithet, yes She talks of rank and fashion Song) vwords are oft repeated Ay is the owrword des gest, Giff thame the pelf to part amang thame al post de la his mother's window^ He whistled and sang ^ And yes, the main word of the tune War "Johnie tarries lang." Minstrelsy Border^ \. 80. OUSEL, s.V. OUZEL . OUSEN, OWSEN, pi Oxen, S. A. Bor. He has god in its...

… the Earls of Orkney when they ruled this land.” P. Northmavin, Shetl. Ibídem. XIII. 353. OXTAR, OXTER, Pg. 1. The axilla, S. A. Bor. “Iron ii. brethir succeeded in thairing faderis landis with equal authority&Purpose to regret his death faderis. And because they found that the participants of thair gud moder thairwith, thay gart hir sit nakit on ane cauld study with odio eggis bind under hir hir oxtaris, quhil scho was deid.” barking. cron. B.xi. C. 1. u Welcome is the woman who comes with the crooked ox", S. Prov. "Welcome is the one who brings a gift under her arm." Kelly, p. 319. 2. Used in a broader sense for the Passing the oxen, walking arm in arm, in which sense the vulgar still say, to oxtar ane, or to oxtar ane neither, S. Sum with his broken rownis him to pleis, That wald for neid byt aff his neis, His fa him by the ox leidis dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.40.st. 3. Four inches below his ox is the mark, hardly ever seen since she first wore a sark. Ramsay's poems, ii. 120. The words used in this sense differ considerably in form in the northern languages, but evidently have the same origin. WHAT. Oxtan, German Oxel, Insel Oxlum, Belgian oksel, Germ, achselgrub.be. If these from Lat. armpit, id. seems doubtful. OZELLY, adj. Dark complexion resembling a bestial loth. V. OSZIL* p. This letter was unknown in the old Scandinavian dialects, since only -B was used. Therefore, later runewriters only distinguished it from B9 by inserting a period \ and counted the vast majority of words written with P as exotic. In German.^ Franconia. B and P are used together. This explains the frequent exchange of these letters in S. and other diale...

... th one glow; But found the next day on the hillside, well, a walk in the paddock seems even better. Ramsay's poems, i. 334. PADDOCK'S STOOLS, S. This term is used to denote agarics in general; but especially the varieties of Agaricus fimetarius are so called, S. Lightfoot giving this name exclusively to A. chantarellus. 'Yellow agaric or chanterelle. Anglis, Pad Dock-Stool, Scotis'. p. 1008. German Padden-Stoel, Boletus, mushroom. FADE, p. 1. A toad. About Clolle's cook, A Pade Pik about la Polle. Sir Gawan and Sir Gal i. 9. i. me. A toad that is plucked or fed by the neck or head. 2. It seems to mean a frog, as used by Wyntown. Thare nakyn best of wenym may Lywe, or the day atoure; Like Ask or Eddyre, Tade or Pade. cron. ME. 13. 55. A.S. Padé, Germ. Belgian Padde, Su.G. padda, id., PADELL, S. Ane auld pannell of ane lag sad, ane pepper-polk maid of a padelLBannatynePoems, page 160. St. John. 7. Lord Hailes says he does not know the meaning. brother explain padell, puddil, or a small leather bag or purse for the goods of a hawker. Teut., bulging bundle, crumena, sacculus.” PADGEAN, PADGEAN, s. That Cryd Mahoun for a Heleand Padyane. Dunbar, Bannatync Poems, page 30. That is, for a parade at Highland Poets. I see that Makkaris amangis the Jaif Play is heir to his padyanis, syne gois to graif. Ibídem. P. 75. They are portrayed as actors on a stage for a time and then disappear. Rnox uses this term to mock the mumerie of the papal cult.” They supply tables, quhairof sum, before serving Drunkardis, Dycearis and Cairtaris (card players), but obtain Holie Yneuche for the prize and his padgean.” P. 139. The Mr. considered that the contest was simply.

... e, the gud Wardane, with all the power may hyin pan to reclaim the land. Wyntown, VIII, 34, 5, Fr. se pein-er, bother oneself. PAYNE, adj. pagan, pagan In the lime with hard and soft humyi; Neither Calliope nor Payne Goddis Wilde can harm me except harm me, I think. doug Virgil Preference. 11. 30. Panys, Heiden, O.E. He adored the three sons of Hy from ys Kynedom, These were Panys all three,&agen Cristyndom. R Glouc. p. 238. Fr. payen, from lat. pagan-us. It is well known that after the Roman emperors adopted the Christian religion, the most ardent adherents of pagan worship withdrew from the cities to the most distant villages, the better to be protected from disturbance in the performance of their rites. Hence the name Pagani was commonly given to pagans, from the lat. pag-us, a tillage, PAYNTIT,BannatynePoems, page 149. str. 4. The poet, after warning Jaime V against greed, under the metaphor of a cramp in the hands, adds; Bot quhen thyn handis ar bundin in with bandis, Na surrigiane can thame cure, nor comfort* Bot thow thame oppin payntit as a, port, And freely gife sic guds like God the send. The allusion to a port clearly shows that Sibb. it is correct to see this, which you are no doubt referring to, as you mistakenly printed for the payment tent.” PAIP, s.play with your pair, or I draw you as a paip; Ride in a rape for this noble New Montgomerie ^ coll de Watson. III 5. Is there an allusion here to the artificial Papingay^, which is often torn to pieces by archers wing to wing, or to children's play between children? Word PAIP, S. A cherry stone collected and used in a children's game, pp. Three of which are placed...

...some of these are still used in children today: when four nuts are extracted in a pyramid. " Commentary, ad Persii Satyr, p. 51. It is noteworthy that the same game was prevalent among the Jews already in less as to the times of Philo. Accordingly, he says: "Anyone who understands little will know this from a certain popular game. He who plays with nuts first puts them on the ground and puts three-fourths of them in the shape of a pyramid." From the World Worker p.8. A la PAR, T>. a. harm V. STOP. PAIRS, adj. Without having a part, free. I, for my Wolf, pairs of frawd or gyle, Sink the pains of suspension, And grct curse and slander, Mr. Scheip, I challenge you to compete, And wait until a hound be my heir. Henrysone, Jlannatyne Poems, p. 109. COUNTRY, see pi. Retribution, reparation. Oif his awin deid ilk man sal beir the pats, As pyne for syn, rewarded by workis rycht. ifenryson,BannatynePoems, p.117.st. 8. Lord Hailes translates this as "beating, punishment." In fact, this is the sense in which the term is still commonly used, S. pays. But here there seems to be more latitude, both in punishment and reward, depending on the distribution in the line immediately below; as the P. pay-er means, anyway, to be right. TO COUNTRY, PASS, .v. a. ]. Balance, weigh. Bot full of magnanymyte Aeneas Pom.thare wccht as lichtlie as a fas, Thare hidduous braseris swakkand to and fro. Doug Virgil, 141. 16.%. Raise, raise The Wyffi keep coming and take care of him. And he found Lyf in the Loun. Chr. Kirk, St. 13. It is obviously synonymous. with E. Poise as an indication of the caution required when attempting to lift a heavy, slow body. Part. Pr. Pay arena, pass and part. father pay sit, pasit, both are used in the sense of pondero...

... The Truscans called the god Aesar, Esar, although some consider that he is also Pi. noun ; Arabs use. The Egyptians called the sun Esar, Eswara, Useri, Oisori, Oisheri. In Hindustan the name of God is Eshor; in the language T>f the Aire Coti, or Old Irish, Aosar. V. Rent, vo. As, and Prospect of Valor., vo. aes. "Astoreth," says the late brilliant writer, pronounced Astore, applies to a beautiful woman, a Juno, a Venus." Introd. p. 15. PAY, s* The ground, the ground. In Aperill Amang, the sehawis scheyn , Quhen, the pavement was lined with tendyr grey, Plesand war it till ony creature, In lusty lyfF that tym for till endur, Wallace, VIII, 935. MS- This appears to be a metaplu use of the pavement only to be , E. pron. pago, S.B. PAITLATTIS, s.pi. sic skaith and scorne, sa mony paitlattis weare, within this country, nevir hard was still sene. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.44.st. 13 * Lord Hailes seems to agree with E. partlet, who says that she is a female ruff. The latter, according to Skinner, is more of a napkin or handkerchief. Perhaps it could be a kind of bandeau for the head, as Fr. Patelktte calls the wide piece of leather that goes across the top of a headdress, cotgr. Poor. patelet, howfcvf, after Bullet, is a children's bib. brother explains it with a ruff and sees the origin as “Fr. There is certainly no corruption of O.E. pal", apparently a cloak or cloak; proud priests came with him, more than a tow* sand, in paltokes and spiked shoes, and pissers long knives; They eat again conscience, wyth couetyse theyholden. P. Plowman, Hh. 4 . a .This word derives perhaps from Su. G. palt, a garment, although it derives directly from p.

... tron ​​couth rasaiiF, In Wallace buk brewyt with dismissal. Wallace, IX. 1940. MS. ME. me. received the description given above as being sent from France. Because that means pattern here, which in the 1908 version means descriptioune. What the E. call Muster* is pronounced without exception in S., in the vulgar language, Pattern. This may at first seem like a correction to the E word. But the E word itself is the corr.; by Ms. Gönner, id. This is simply the word Fr. denoting a patron, a protector, as used in its secondary sense. And the transition is extremely natural. Because nothing more common than proposing it as a role model, of which we are pleased to be patrons. PATTERN, v. a. Muttering repeatedly without interruption, repeating like someone who has memorized something. Sum patteris with his mouth on both, That his mind is all in oppression. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.40, st.3.Before people babble and pray. Chaucer, Rome. Pink. In some places in E. it is still said in mocking language that you have to drop sentences. V. PITTER PATTERN. This term derived generally and quite naturally from the first word of pa/er-noster: arm. pater-en to repeat the Our Father. Quietly. mentions Svr. paetra, arm. pattern-of, as a synonym. ; reject them from Isl. flap, puer, q. imitate the language of boys. MODEL A u, s. Someone who repeats prayers*, who engages in devotional actions. Preistis must be patteraris, and pray that the Pepyl be ^Papis de patrymone and prelatis pretendis. Doug Virgil, Prol. 239., a. 8. i. me. priest, who should,&C. PATTEKING, PATTRING, S. Repeat only. Prudente S. Paul does the narration, Tuitching the divers leid of everye land, Sayand thair bene mair ediUcation, In five...

... ion to the dance of a horse, in the following passage: A priest begins to rise and embrace his head claws, whose consciousness was still in a state of agony, and ceased to crouch and pout, while the loin of a lyred was stabbed and gal. clelan&s Poems, page 66. PAUT, s. A stamp on the ground with the foot; He makes a pattern with his attack, stomps the ground, S. Pant seems to have been mistakenly used by Kelly for a pattern. "She has sickly panting with her hind leg," S. Prov., "which means such a woman is stubborn. 297. German Pad, Patte, Sw. Pott, Fr. patte, the paw of an animal, from where the idea is borrowed. Kiliam mentions Gr. vars, tracing, as sinon. PAW, S. Rapid movement. V. PAVIE. PAWIS, S. Pi. Pieces in music. Mr. Haile. Stay with me and be still, Y se quha playis best thair pazds, Y lat fillok ga fling her fill. Scott,BannatynePoems, page 204. From alluding to music, or perhaps rather to dance, it is used here for the role played in the general sense; from Mrs. Pas, one step. V. PAVEN and PAVIE. PEON, S' A narrow curtain tied to the ceiling or bottom of a bed, S. Belg. pand, a lappetr a skirt. PENO, PENO, PEÑO,<S. The peacock. The papingo in hew Excedis Birdis is everything; The turtle is maist trew; the garment, but perregal. Maitland's poems, p. 142. The paid pawn with eyes of Argos, Can in his mayock call. Cherrie and Slae, 2nd St. Pitscottie writes it pawnie. The mod.pron. it's pozznie, S.B. V. BRISSEL-OOCK. Fr. paon, Lat. Turkey, Onís; GB payn, point, pauon, corn, paun, arm. paún, go Lhuyd. PEONS, 5. pi The rafters in a thatched roof, extending from gable to gable; placed under the trunks of trees and supporting them, Ang. Synon. buffaloes maybe...

...the session at Linlithgow Palace." Baillie's Lett. i. 26. 4. Using many words on a subject, as an expression of reluctance when one is really inclined or perhaps anxious to do what is suggested, S.A "Well, and not like Your Honor, says Colin, Gin, this is the door. We must take a big leap, The credit is ours and we can bless the day That keeps them always on the path of your glory. Helenore of Ross, page 110. 5. To talk more of a subject than it deserves, S. I sometimes thought he made a splendid sentence, On Beautiful Poems, Stories, and Plays, Ramsay's Poems, II, 138. 6. To make a fuss about oneself, to make a fuss of suffering easily, to pretend to suffer more than one really suffers, S. FYAT, PYOT, s.The Magpie; Corvus pica, Linn. "Thair wes pyattis, and pertrekis and plevaris again." Houlate, L 14th MS.BannatynePoems, page 21. 11. a All, both men and women, will truly be of one party; they understand no more what they say than piots or parakeets, these words they are taught to babble' Forbes's Eubulus, Pref. pgs. 5. Fr. Cake, Latin image. But from the end of our word its proper origin appears to be Gaelic, Pig-Haidi; In C.B. piodos. This is still considered a sinister bird by the Rulgars of our time, as well as our ancestors. In case of illness in a family, it is considered a very fateful sign when the pyat sits on the roof of the house. Other northern nations have formed the same opinion. Hire attests to it. The Tulgar of Sweden hang this bird, with outstretched wings, on the doors of their mangers so that, as Apuleius says, it can expiate in its own body the misfortune it brings to others. A similar idea could...

...branch, like a pair of Purveyoris; So that you cult cheires chikkynis and buy poultry, To cleik fra the commonis, as Kkigis katouris. Houle, iii. 1.MS. Both seem to be birds of prey by occupation. The latter is apparently a species of falcon, named for its cry, perhaps kestrel or Falco tinnunculus, Linn. The first is similar in name to A.S. bleripittel, in the equation. aelfr. translated storicarius, from Lye scoricarius. What. the herw harrier, le Lanier cendre de Brisson? A PITTER-SAMPLE, V, N. 1. Repeat sentences in the Roman manner. The cleck geese stop jingling, and the priests, Marias to the pealing of pitter. Watson's Col. ME. 48. V.CLAIK, CLAKE.' 2. Moving up and down erratically, clicking their feet, p.BannatynePoems, Np 247. Also used as s, I think. V. PATTERN. PLACAD, placket, S. A poster, p.” Scouts were sent to the city of Edinburgh to spy out the manner and fashion of all its goings-on; who, by order of their lords, fastened ironwork to the doors of the church sealed by the earl's hand, and seals." Pitscottie, p. 44. Teut. plackaet decretum, Su.G. placat, germ, plaquett; from plack -en, figere, because a sign, Wachter asserts, is posted somewhere for general inspection. It states. The mansion on an estate is called Place, S. "In the month of December, 1636, William Carl von Errol left this life at Place of Errol. "Spalding's Problems in Scotland, d. 54." In the midst of the moors an ancient tower or castle appears. It is called the ancient place of Moch-rum. P. Mochmm, Wigtons. extra. As. xvii. 570. Can...

... Pliny S.B. Rudd. derives from the Latin bullio. But he paid no attention to this Teut. popel-en conveys the same idea, at least what seems to be the main one, the sound made by a boiling pot; to murmur edere, I will murmur; From where popelinghe, murmel humilesque whispered, Kilian. popel-in Belgian, to tremble, to throb; that respects the movement, if not the tone; and, if I'm not mistaken, the word like S.B. expresses the trembling and spasmodic movements of the body when it is agitated by anger. POPLESY, 5th stroke. u iltheris of thaymar sa swollyn, and growin full of humoruris, that ar strikin haistely deid in the poplesy." Bellend. Descr. Alb. c. 16. Teut. popelctje, id. POPPILL, POPPLE, s. Corn campion or Cockle; Agrostemma Githago, Linn. id. A. Bor. generally pron. Papple, S. All ipocritis hes left thair fraud, So weidit is the poppill fra the corne."BannatynePoems, page 166. st, 6. cc To touch our church and the bishops who were in it before you were born is of great honesty, if necessary, even to burst under the wheat before it is sheared.” JX Huine, app. Dikaiology of Bp. Galloway, p. 113, Teut. Poplar is used in a different sense, denoting mallow grass. However, C. B. Popple is used as a synonym. given with our word. POPULATION, part. Pr.V.POBLADO. Porridge, yes. What's in E... is called a hasty pudding, oatmeal, sometimes barley flour, mixed in boiling water and stirred over a fire until considerably thickened, S. u North Scotland is porridge with milk or beer for breakfast ." P. Speymonth, Moray, Super. As. xir. 401. HARBOUR, s. A Hook, S. expl., the "generic name for a fast C?, like The Horseman's Sporting Gael".

... for all ; getting confused as if on a strange path, S.B. This seems to have the same origins with E. Puzzle Skinner deduces q. posle, of pose, to with Found by questions. But the origin of both is more likely Su.G. Puss, a little trick, Isl. Puss-a, ;SueG. press-a, impose, illudere; Germ, farce, ineptic. Maybe he can ally with Isl. adiiitor, q. make every effort possible. POW, S. The poll, the head, S. "the head or skull", A. Bor. GL Grosse. Abiet my pow was bald and naked, used no frizzPd straighteners hair that needs flour to keep it just right, Frae resting free, as tame as Waddine, and mair, like myself. Ramsay's Poem, L 306. The word was written at least as early as the time of Henrysone, who inscribes one of his poems, The thre Deid Powis. While we sail like this, so we sail like you, with peilit powis, and like this holkit your heath.BannatynePoems, page 140. To POW, v. a. To pick up, toss, S, Quhen Sampson urged to ground the big pill, Saturn was then up to the biggest super. Wallace, Viu.189. MS., But what was it that you forbade your society now? Quod Will, Three precours to perswad The poysond slae to pow. Cherrie and Slae, St. 45. POW, S. A swimming pool; / is changed to w9 as often occurs in S, Her hors a pow stap in, The water her wat ay whare.: Mine hows the water upbred, Of o pow in the way. iSfV Tristrem, p. 167. 168. See next word, POW, Pou, pron. ugh, S. L A slow trickle, usually in the lands of the Carse, S* 'The land is cut at various points by small bodies of water called pows, which move slowly from the north side to the south side of the Carse, and they are collected for the most part from ditches opened to drain the soil.” P. Errol, Perths. Extra, As. IV. ...

... S. Muses Threnodie, p. 4. About PROPOSES, 0. a. Suggest; Latin per*pon-o. The poet first proposes his Entent, Declaris Junois Zorn and Matelent. Doug Virgil, Rubr. 13. 3. "Man proposes, but God disposes"; S. Ferguson Prov. p. 25. TO PROPORTE, 7?. S. mean, show, E. affirm. Virgill is full of sentences on al quhare, Bot here as far as Seruius can provide, Being so, he shows knowing that each Clausis sic sentence type understands. Doug Virgil, Prol. 158. 37. L.B. they are proportional. VIEW, p. The vulgar name of a perspective mirror, p. "The king himself, looking at us through a prospectus, supposed that we were about 16 or 18,000 men" Baillies Lett. ME. 174. From Fr. prospective, synon. with perspective, optical art, or lat. prospicjo. PROT, S. A trick, S.B. V. PRATT. PROTECT. In the description of Lipn, Distel und Hose, st. 17BannatynePoems, it is said; Quhoi's noble year is Proteir Pr&Layers. Proteir is certainly an error in some transcriber for Protegere, ie. me. to protect the fallen. PROPERTY,PROPERTY,0$. 1. Handsome, elegant, S.B. Although she had dressed him as a girl, Amo' bra' lady fair; I fell short of the proty guy, when I sold goods. Poems in the Buchan Dicdect, p. 17. Perhaps here it means little, how beautiful, q. v* Da ist mony a protty lad amon's As guid's youj i' his kind. ibid. p. 36. %+ Venerable, with courage or spirit, S.B* [I] never heard of a cow ever being stolen; Sic dirty things they scoffed at doing, but felling Faulds or clearing a ravine^ was always the act of mean men. Ross Helenore.) p. 1*22*. This is almost related to E. bonita; His.G. prud niagnificus, Isl. prudr^ decorus, modestus, Goth prydiS) A.S. praete ornatus. PROTICK, see A...

... s bair, r#ef rochis likes to fall. honor police, i. 2. His.G. r?y^*a to rive. RAIF, P. Robbery, rape. "Convince and the Grit Solistnes of Diuerse Staitis in the conquest of Reches, Sum Be Raif and Spulye, and Sum Be Trason",&C. complete sp 264 AS spolia; reaf^ian, to steal; His.G. rof, from rifw-a, rapere; island reef V. MATURITY. :For RAIF, v.n. be enraged, rave Thair lyif is in the opera now, thay raif, Full nere thare dede thay stand Doug. Virgil^ 279. 36, 'Belg. rev-en, Fr. resv-er. A RAIK, RAKE, RAYK, REYKE, v. N. 1. Reach, wander, wander freely, S. Full wele suferedit hir handis the tame dere; Over all Wodis he raik ilk day And with your tide he takes the straight path back. doug Virgil, 224. 39. The greatest thief of this region will boldly compete in session, and will ascend Tolbuth Sone, Sine with the Lordis to Raik and Roun.BannatynePoems, page 162. st, 7 Holde thi greyhounds in thi honde; And cupull thi raches to a [tre]; and lat dere reyke over the londe; There's a herd at Holteby. True Thomas, Jamieson's favorite ball ii. YES. 2. To gait or brisk, to make great strides in gait, to move briskly* ly, S. A lady, lufsom de lete, led and a gentleman Ho raykes on a beef bifor the rialle. Sir Gawan and Sir Gal. ii. 1. In this sense Rudd. explain the following passage. Wide quhare all lous over feildes and the land of Pasturit thar$ hors rakand thame quickly. -Doug. Virgil, 187. 51. But it seems more like stretching. However, the term is often used in this sense, S. "Raiken, go a lot of way. Raiken home, that is, go home quickly", Rudd. 3* For raik on raw, "to go in order or to march; ff Rudd. This hardly conveys the meaning. It is certainly to go to the side...

... raik, but a lot of ground? Or a big Raik but with the ability to go far, a* including trap. Considerable space in each step? Yours mentions Scot, a long raik, and reproduces it, longa viae series, longum iter. Because he mistakenly takes it to Su.G. racká, 4>rdo, series. 3. The act of carrying from one place to another, whether by personal labor or otherwise, S. Trae twa, thrie,&C. Raik per day; applied to dung, embers,&C. in which carts and horses are used, as the equivalent of shooting. It also applies to transporting water in buckets. In this sense, a raik, S.A. sinon. with a gang, S.B. It goes without saying that these two terms mainly refer to the movement or extent of the swept ground. Suppose he and his house suld d&Für fait of fude; thairof thay gif no rak^ Bot our his heid his maling thay will take. henry sonyBannatynePoems, page 110. 4. Term used in connection with salmon fishing; probably denotes the extent to which the boats are rowed, or the fishing ground itself Et specialiter Salmonum piscarias super dicta aqua de Dee vulgo nuncupat. lie raik et stellis, medium. Chingle, pott et fuirdis; diagram. yak VI. State of 1617, Fraserfield Fraser, p. 298. 5. It is transferred to the speech. Language-raik9 way of speaking, fluency, S.B. either as originally implying the idea of ​​space, i. me. Speech range or fluency, q. rapid movement of the tongue. v. the v. Sense 4. RAIK, RAK, RACK, be careful, count, count. What raik? what is the use? What calculation should be done? and I don't care "The expression is still used in vulgar language, S. Quhat raik of your prosperity, Gif ye want Sensualitie? Lyndsay, S.P.R. ii. 31. Flattry. I will ga fake the...

... h plaid is expl. you dun, sick. colored check". The name could therefore be derived from the peculiar color. gael, riach) grey, brindle; riachan, anything grey. Su.G. rj/a, however, means a rug, a long-haired garment ; wears straula villosa; yours. Apparently, this is synonymous with A. S. reozze, u loena, sagum; an Irish cloak or rugge, a soldier's cloak; Summer. FUMA, pret. v. reached. For hunger gave wod with throttis thre, Swyth sweHeand that mouthful raiwht had sche. doug Virgil^ 178. 27. O.E. rough, id. pots that smoked&Barges, sides join, Ouer tlie water laying [great] ice, hardening it from shore to shore, R. Well, p. 241 AS rache^porrigebat; by A. S. rac-an^raec-an. V. FUMES. j. YOL. II RAUCHTIR, RAUCHTIR, s.An instrument of torture. His yrins were rude as a single rawchtir, but he leit blude was no lawchtir. Dunbar^BannatynePoems^ p. 20. Brother. he derives it from rauchtis, which gives as a sinon. with rattis^ turning him into the gallows. Dan. rakker means executioner, sw. skarp-raettarey identification. TO RAVE, I?. a. take by force "The Duke of York, thinking that he had a better chance of recovering the crown than that Henry IV should have to propose the same as the posterity of Richard II and Leonell, rejoiced at this conspiracy of his nobles, by whose means and help he destined to recover his right and inheritance denied to him and his ancestors.” Pitscottie, p. 59. Su.G. raff-a, A.S. ref-an, id. V. REIFE. RAVE, yes. A vague story, an uncertain rumor, a story of little credibility, S.B.Fr. and you have a party...

...to denote the wickedness of the king, Bord. See full ibid. From the vulgar song quoted it seems uncertain whether the term is understood in this sense or in the general one. He wake up. rush; or maybe a thick grass type. For anc muddy mares in Dirk Nycht, Amang the Risis and Redis de Sycht, Full Law lurkit, quhil vp salis pulled thay Doug. Virgil, 43. 9. Rudd. It is doubtful whether the term denotes sedges or shrubs. But the most natural thing is to understand it as a kind of grass in relation to the reeds. It's obviously the same with Reyss, q. YAS Rise, Juncus, Isl. Rice, MoesG. out, round RISE, RYS, RICE, RYSS, s. 1. A small branch or twig, S. Although usually rendered Pi., it occurs more often in chant when it should be written Ten Rise, Rys, or Rice; and in Piē, ryss, as horse for horses. Welcum oure rubent rois on rice.BannatynePoems, page 194. Heich Hutchoun with Ane Hissil Ryss To Red may throw Thame Rummil. Chr. Kirk) St. 16. i. me. a hazel stick The kowschot croudis and pykkis in the rysc. doug Virgilio, 403. 22. In these passages it seems that it is used in song. Ascent means ramification in some early copies of E. poetry. History of V. Warton. E.P.i. 32. And after that he had a joyful surprise, as white as the blooming flower. Chaucer Milleres T. ver. 3324. "Hot peasecods," one began to weep, u ripe strawberries and cherries rising" 1. e. on branch. Lydgate's London Lyckpenny. Ellis, Spec. E. P. i. 325. 2 .On the pi.denotes twigs o small twigs, S. Doun the thruch ryss ane revir ran with stremis.Dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 9. This passage, not understood by Lord Hailes, is evident, as Mr. Pinkerton observes, u through the bushes.*' The words have, inadvertently,...

... st occurs frequently in song when it should be written ten rise, rys, or rice; and in Piē, ryss, as horse for horses. Welcum oure rubent rois on rice.BannatynePoems, page 194. Heich Hutchoun with Ane Hissil Ryss To Red may throw Thame Rummil. Chr. Kirk) St. 16. i. me. a hazel stick The kowschot croudis and pykkis in the rysc. doug Virgilio, 403. 22. In these passages it seems that it is used in song. Ascent means ramification in some early copies of E. poetry. History of V. Warton. E.P.i. 32. And after that he had a joyful surprise, as white as the blooming flower. Chaucer Milleres T. ver. 3324. "Hot peasecods," one began to weep, u ripe strawberries and cherries rising" 1. e. on branch. Lydgate's London Lyckpenny. Ellis, Spec. E. P. i. 325. 2 .On the pi.denotes twigs o small twigs, S. Doun the thruch ryss ane revir ran with stremis.Dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 9. This passage, which Lord Hailes did not understand, is evident, as Mr. Pinkerton says, "through the bushes."*' The words have been inadvertently transposed. They are printed in Evergreen, xi. 24. Doun throws the Ryss,&C. The term is also used in Orkney. The branches of heather, juniper,&C. arc calRd the ryss of such a plant. Hence the phrase S. común, stake and rice, stakes to fence the ground, formed by stakes driven into the ground and thin branches stuck on them; in some places braided with twigs or intertwined, which is the old way. u Let na man make hedgis of dry staikis, rise or stikis, or yit of carving in wod, bot allanerly of lyand wod.” Acts Ha. II 1457 c. f) j client ]566. 46 Victorine capitane of Brit ane cornmaridit the Britonis by general edict to byg the wal betuix Abircornc and Dunbritane with stem and Rysc in Thai...

... , Virgulta, Rami; His.G. ruska, congeries virgultorum. how serene (voice. Rush) is derived from rusk-a, vento agitare. When this etymon is established, we can A.S. hrisc-ian, stridere, ri-pare, as a related term. This can also be seen as a skewed application of the old MoesG. v. to shake hris-jan, due to the rustling sound caused by the tremor of trees, armor,&me. AT RISK, v. S. "To make a sound like the tearing of roots", eq. burns Your old tail, you'd have whiskey, and spread your brisket full enough, till you gladly know it, play it and take a chance. burns, III. 143. It seems correct to refer to the noise made by rushing rushing rushes and the like. V. the previous etym. RISP, S. The thick herb that grows in marshy ground, S. And hard on burdock on Blemit Meids, Amangis, Grene Rispis and Reids, Arryvit scho Dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 10. Panicle is used in this sense in Wallace, Edit. 1648. instead of Reyss, MS. V. REYSS and RESP. to RISP,<Their. 1. Rub each body with a file, S. Rasp, E. Su.G. Raspel-a, Germ, Raspel-en, Fr. Raspel, Hisp. rasp-ar, ital. rasp-are, id. Wachter regards these terms as formed by metathesis from Isl. reps-a, cum aliorum injuria corradere; and this from Germ. rub, rub 2. To rub hard bodies together 5 to pull out teeth, S. Also used in a neut. Sense, as a designation of the unpleasant tone that is being emitted. RITMASTER, s. Captain or master of horses. Currently there was little difference between the King's Privy Council and Dalziel's War Council. Duke Hamilton was just Ritemaster Hamilton, as the General used to call him, Rothes was Ritemaster Lesly, Linlithgow was Colonel Liv. ingstone, and so the rest.” Woodrow, i. 271. Belgium. r...

... ld. He ye royit louns, just do what he would do; For money Braw Green Shaw a meadow, He stays to please the Dowy Ividow of him. Fergussotf's poems, ii. 81. u Royet lads may make sobrien men;" Ferguson's S. Prov. p. 28. 3. Romps that can be prevent of sport, S. u Of the same meaning [Fr. deroyer~\, is the Scottish word royet, or royit^ means to frolic". Ramsay's poems, i. 239. N. Accordiug to Sibb., u q. entered, from father des-royer or dcs-arroyer perturbare.» But because of the supposed change, the word would have the exact opposite meaning. If he wasn't related to Roy, he'd call him. Q. v verable. Join, Course roid, the course of an uncontrollable horse. Lysandre et Cali^te, p. 158. ROYETNESS, p. Breaking, p. ROIF, ROVE, RUFF, p. Rest, stillness. Robene, you receive me Sleep and rest, I only love Robene and Makyne,BannatynePoems, page 99. This is the manuscript reading, rather than roiss, as given by Lord Hailes. That rich Rywer ran down, but idle or wandering, Cast a forest Lazy, that Ferlye was just. Houle, i. 2.EM. Fortoun him scawit hyr fygowrt doubill face, Feyll syss or than he beyne set abuff: In presoune now delyuerit now throw Grace, Now at vness, now in rest and ruff. Wallace, VI. 60. Roif and rest is doubtless a mere pleonasm common to the writers of S. Because the terms are sinon.; Alem.Rauua, O.E. row, id. "Row, or ru, also spelled ro. rest, rest, stillness;" Verstgan, p. 255th Stt.G. Ro, Isl. roi, quies. RÖIK, S. Dense fog, mist or mist. V.RAK, RAW. RÖIK, see A stone. Na more said, bid round in hy, And dyd espie, quhare that ane grete roik lay. doug Virgil, 445. 42. A ROIP, 11. a. make a scandal, have it auctioned off. V.ROUP. ...

... Virgil, 445. 42. A ROIP, 11. a. make a scandal, have it auctioned off. V.ROUP. ROIS, S. A rose. Rois, Register, Palme, Laurere and Glory. doug Vergil, 3. 9. ROISE, S. The Blude of thair bodeis Throw Breist braid and pear ice, How Roise Ragit rise>Our ran thair riche wedis. Gawan and Goal. iii. 16. "Running?" Pink equation. If this is the meaning, it must be the same with what we call a poisoning like a water poisoning, S. von A.S. hreos-an, Su.G. rus-a, hurry. So it would mean; you are like a raging river in the branches or in the undergrowth.” His.G. Rosa means a clot of anything, like blood rose, clotted blood. Did this lead to the feeling that Ragit might work with Su.G. a lot. But the allusion, I suspect, is simply to a red rose when it is broken so that its leaves fall off or spread on its main branch. Rose on rise is a common phrase. V.RISE. ROISS,Bannatynepoems, p. 99. V. ROIF, ROIST, S. A place to sleep. Du Rohmoud-Rebald, come down to the throne. Kennedy, Evergreen, ii. 48. This metaphor. The phrase meaning "you surrender to your superior" has an obvious reference to a bird that falls from its coop out of weakness or fear. ROYSTER, yes. 1. A vagabond, a buccaneer, a looter. 'Somerled gathered a great band of Roysters together, and when they reached the Frith, or Bay of the River Clyde, they descended to the left of it.' Buchanan's Scottish Hist. i. p. 311. Used for Fadnorosos, Lib. VII.c also occurs in O.E. 44 before. Saker's Narbonus, ii. Fol. sense of waste. "The spending of my wages has made me a lascivious idler, and the loss of my lands a...

... Hippies are generous, to come they do the same. doug Virgil, 110. 7. Sometimes used as v. -a. Sum Rownys to her Brachthym between Hys mery stoftth and pastyme light ytstrenc. doug Virgil^ AWL* 51. Ohauc. Rowne, go. Hence the expression, wounded in the ear. Scho roundis that an epistil useless eyre. Dunbar, Maitland's Poems, p. 7*2 St.G. run-a, A. S. Runian, German. enema, dt. Runde-en, Teut. ruyn-en, mussitare, present a crazy voice. O-r unite, auricular iura,' Gl. -Pezian. Teut. oor-ruyn-en, in the rain. cb rliegain, susnrtare, murmnrare. V. June GI. Gothic. before man. You derive the s. Man, a secret, from v.9, because those who have a secret to tell, afraid of being heard, generally whisper. V. the s. ROUNAR, RowNAft, RoutfDAR, s. A Whisperer, film folio with ui'ofiy frfcik dissymlit, with fake lesingis townaris. jhtnbar,BannatynePoems, page 28. And tfaow not hovering over the atomic bomb; At least the men will catch the suspect. ibid. p. 97. ROUNNYNG, RowtfNYNG, S. The act of whispering. Thair-Lordys had been persuaded by the restlessness and noise of Thais held samyn twa and twa. Barbour, XII. 368. MS. ROUND, v. no. whisper. V. Rouif, v. ROUND, adj. Abundant, pkrrtiful. V. Rotfcu, sense 3. . * ROUN-TREE, ROAN-TUBE, ROWAN-TREE, S. The Berg^iasch. Sorbus sylvestris Alpina, Linn. S. u The Quicken or Rowan, Anglis. The Roan-Tree, Scotis". Lightfoot's Flora Sc. p. 256. "I nieaaeby^Siich kindc of ^harmes as com. the only mute wives, to the HeaMrig of deserted estates, to protect them from evil eyes by weaving around the trees, "from the sun-drenched ear-kittens, to the hair or tails of the good ones." !K James's Demonology, p. 10Q Holly green can be seen in my plan, W...

...the shorelines here, consisting of cod, ling, haddock, sea buckthorn or turbot, skait,&C. But in the last 4 or 5 years the fish (particularly haddock) have left these places and now only a few cod, rowan and skait are caught”, Fr. St. Monance, Stat Ass. ix. 337. ROWAR, s. A wooden loop or rod that can be moved forward or backward. "He Came to an end, he asked to go, how should he be in three rows out of tre, Quhen ane was out." which the laitf fall under. Wallace, VII 1155. MS. Edit. 1648 and 1673, rolls. Fr. ronl-er^ roll; rouleaux, huh>ng and round sheets, after which the ships are brought into a port, which is launched again \ Cotgr." ROWY, s. King. Precelland Prince I have the prerogative to sound like a rowy royall in this region; I the beseik aganis, your lust to be strong and glorify your God above all things.BannatynePoems ^ p. 148. V. ROY. ROWKAR, 5. A whisperer, a narrator. u Also the wisman speikis of thaine that ar quhysperaris, row/cans&run over this man. Ner: A whisper will pollute his soul, and he will be hated by all. A sail of rowkar and rownar flew their column awin,&Watch be hittit of all men. Mairouir says: I whisper, and the bilingual will be cursed, because he has disturbed many who were at peace. A man or a woman who is ane rowkar and doubil toungit is eursit and wariit, for siclik ane persoiie puts mekil trubil among men&Wemen, quhilk afore was at peace.” Abp. Hamilton Catechism, 1551, fol.71, op. Rouk will explain. “stay close, crouch down.” But here rowkar is used as a synonym. indicated with lat. whisper to be in alliance with Su.G. Isl. rykte, rychte, germ. smell, smell, fame. These terms are often used in a bad sense and have been changed to Alem.ruog-en, Germ...

...suddenly they run away, he says mischievously, I'm sure you haven't said that; Here is a quarter of meat, eat qn and do not skimp. ibid. p. 30. "SAIRIN0, s. As much as one satisfies, S. You cannot see your Sairin in his face, So gentle *that he moves, *so^ sweet, so fu*o* graceful. Ross' Helenore, p 16 . SAIRLES , SARELJESS, adj. unappetizing, taste less, S.B.. Because Augustine also says, What says to all that bene To nane is, as we know, experience tuts schaw day by day Sa sic Preichouris, as I said, Bot not in deid sic as I wld: That thinkis thame sellis dischargegit well, Quhen thay have run oure with ane reill Thair sairles sermone red yistrene, The hour sa gast it thay ar clene, Dial.Clerk fy Courteour, p.16.V.SAWR SAIT, n., an old term for the Court of Session in S. Lords -o/ the Sait>Gentlemen of the seat or session. Sum sains the Satt, and sum thame cheesy. Dunbar^BannatynePoems^ p. 41. Gentlemen of the See, Acts Yes. V. 1537. c. 53. SAK, SACK, S. Term used in our ancient laws to denote one of the privileges of a baron. u And some criminal deeds are connected with some of the former judges and their courts: and chief, lie to them, quha has the power to fill their courts, with sock, sack, braid and well, customs and thame, ini Thief and outfang - thief", Reg. Maj. B. i. c. 4. s. 2. Sec undoubtedly designates the law as "yhich a baron is vested^ of hold, a court in his ow".&domains It also seems to denote the domain of competence in this regard, cqurfc. WHAT. soc is exp. not only curia>but, terrkonum* sive praecin^tus, in qua Saoa et cetera privilegia ex^. ercebantur. Hickes, Tess. ME. 159. Sack appears correctly to indicate the baron's right to try his vassals before this court and decide the matter in dispute...

... elth, German. selitha, habitat. SALEBROSITY, S. A rough or uneven place. u his excellence here wisely brought the Doctor of Salebrosities where all the ingenuity of his could not have redeemed him to his credit.” Baillie's Lett. I. 114. Johns, Salebrous gives as an E. word, though without any authority, from Lat. salebros-us, id. SALIKE, SAELIKE, adj. Similar, of the same species, SvB. MoesG. swaleiks, Isl. contr. slyk-r, slyke, tails, ejusmodi. SALER, Sir Gawan and Sir Gal. ii. 9 V. SANAPE SALERIFE, Adj. Sellable, S. for sale and abundant SALERYFE, Adj. Rich in sails or ships Jupiter from her hie spere adoun Fused on Saleryfe Seyis, .y erth tharby Doug. Virgil, 20 6th SALL, Houlate, III., 14 Like the Dene Rurall worth talking about, he sails for Stede's Scfeame. "Stuil, did he steal?" GI. rosario The conjecture is well founded in the wordBannatyneMRS. ME. me. "She sneaked out of the place out of embarrassment." SAUCE, see sauce. And that they do it with full will, that they do not look for salt that men often take; Because rycht weill scowryt was thair stomakys. port, III. 540. MS. Instead of takys, which is used in MS, I suspect it should have been lakys, lack or wishes. For as the passage stands, it cannot have any tolerable meaning. Barbour expresses the same idea with the emphatic S. Prov. Gude kitchin of hunger, germ, jelly, Fr. sause, id. The origin is germ. sal-en, sal-condire; as the correct name for a type of brine made from salt. V.Watcher, vol. Saw. SALT, SAW, S. attack, attack. So thai schupe for ane salt ilk sege seir: Ilka sovereign his ensenye shewin has thair. Gawan and Goal. ii. 13. This is the reading of Edit. 1508, instead of candles, in S. P...

... one, we will be informed,&renowned housing because<As they have a gregarious disposition 'when in a position to lead leaders' or to lead a group, they are sure to involve a multitude of their followers equally." SANDLERCHE, The Soul-lark, Orcn .a Die Sea larks ( charadrius hkaticula, Lin. Syst.) are seen in great flocks around all our bays and sandy shores, especially in winter, but as soon as summer comes they retire to the bare, desolate horseflies, where they make a small nest in the underbuild and lay four whitish eggs. Barrys Orkney, p. 306. This is the lerrick or laverock sand, from S. SAND-LOWPER, s. A small species of crab, Cancer Locusta, Linn. "Pulex marinus, fishermen call it Sand-Lowper". Sibb. Five, p. 133. V. LOUP. To SANE, v.n. Say. Unquyt I do nothing reasonable, nor wairis a luvis thicht in vane. Dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 81. What health has his hurtful work? Doug Virgil, Prol. 160. T. Lyndsay, showing the folly of image worship, has the following unique argument. Quhy suld men Psalmis to thame sing or sane, Sen grow and treis, that yeirlie beiris frute, Arm mair to Lob, I make to the plane, Nor cuttit stockis, want baith crop and rod. Warkis, 1592. p. 72. Occurs in O.E. If so, quod Pierce, you say I'll detect it. P. Pfluger, page 33, a. V. SEYNE. TO SANE, SAYN, SAINE, SEYN, v. a. 1. Make the Sign of the Cross as a sign of blessing. Quhen Schyr Aymer herd this, in hy He lo sani/t, for the Ferly. Barbour, VII 98. MS. In hyr presens apperyt so mekill lycht May all fyr scho shed his sycht, give him a red and gray wand, with a saifyr to wipe his face and eyes. Welcome, said Scho, I...

... 344. 35. Free. sangliere, id. POUND. singularis, size ^yw$,- according to Du Cange because it delights in singles. fade, or because I wander the first two years - cheerful and - alone. Also singlare^ senglarius)yengle-rius and senglarfo, porous. HEAD, HEAD, adj. red or with blood; Sanguine, Chaucer. Some grease, some gowlis, some purpoure, some sanguane. cock Virgil, 401. 2nd Fr. Sanguine, id. Latin sanguin-eus, of sanguis. SANOUROUS, adj. Healing, medicinal. Under the solar circle, these sedisr anures were nurist dame Nature that nobill maistres. Houlé, i. 3.MS. "Attentively," Ec. But the poet speaks that the herbs were mendis and medicine for all menis neidis; Help up her and up her pain, it was healthy. - Obviously uses sanourous as a synonym. with full hell. Latin healthy, -are, to heal. SAINT, Houlate, i. 17. is a typographical error. ThatBannatyneMRS. read ; Over the sand I looked like Thesaurare Tane,&C.I. me. treasurer. SANS, preparation. Sin, Fr. Y offered mycht resistit thame, sans dout, Thay had bene brynt or this in flambis speech. doug Virgil, 59. 3. SAP, S. Liquid of any kind, such as milk or small beer, taken with solid food, especially bread, for the purpose of hydration. Demanding juice from him, a cow shoots him, To pluck his limits. Morisotf's poems, p. 45. Belgium juice, I 77* volume of juice; It's full of alcohol. Icelanders call drinking soup. It's the same with A.S. Saep, Su.G. germ, soft, succus, sap; which Wachter derives from .sauf-en to moisten. V. next word. SAPMONEY, s. Money allowed to servants for the purchase of juice, s. "The skippers or men who keep the cargo of the ships have as salary during the winter season 61 with 4 capsules of oats...

... heme and shame, id. The peacock is said to be hunched over on his schene weid and schane on his schaip. Houlat C) i. 7.MS. I appealed to your presence, noble and puir, to ask for help in Haist in your Holynace, that his forest cries out to Christ, that all of him is in cuir, to become a beautiful bird in a short space. ibid. 9. MS. WHAT. seen, scona^ Su.G. skon^ skion, germ, already, id. by A. S. scm-an, Germ, shine, shine. SCHENE, SCHYNE, look at the beauty. My shroud and schene were afraid to be schawin. Houle^ iii. 22. Yit as his schyne^ club our, and figure glaid Not all has gone, nor his bewty defaed. doug Yirgil) 362. 24. In this metapli. Sinn Fulgor seems to be used in the original. v. SCAND, id. OUTLINE, adj. Nice ; also beauty. V.Schayne. SCHEIP-KEIPAR, S. This Pedder Brybour, this Scheip-Keipar, Narra Thame ilk ane caik por caik.Bannatynepoems) p. 171. This does not mean shepherd, as it might appear at first sight; because this thought has no relation to the rest of the stanza. V. Ilegeskraper. Could mean shopkeeper, from A.S. Sveop, Belgium schap, as mentioned, a little down, from the buith of it. I wonder if merchants were a household name back then, though. Because here is described a poor miser who stays at home when he goes to bake the bread, counting all caik by caik) and carefully closing it; schcip-keipar can mean guardian of provisions, of the same origin as scaff, trickster, q. v. SCHEL, SHEL, S. "A trumpet", Sibb. equation In the passage mentioned, which is a bit too crude to paste, Lyndsay, with great freedom; he warns Jaime V of the shame and bad consequences of his voluptuous life. But Sibb. has evi she completely loses the meaning of the word. It's just a metaphor...

... Peace; Killian. SCISSORS, TRUNK, adj. shaky; A pure dog, a joker, S. Teut.schiere-en, illuderc, nugari; or it may simply be an indirect use of E. pura. V.J^CHIRE, adj. TO SCISSORS, v. to SCISSORS. through. Separate, separate The Variant Robe of Venust Vale Schrowdes The Scherand Pelt. doug Virgilio, 400. 38. SCISSORS, SCISSORS, S. The part between the thighs, S. How to a woman her ouir portrait, Ane the body of beautiful virginis gives to hir scherc / But hir hynd The parties are so grte wele nere - As bene the hidduous huddum o ane quhale* Doug. Virgil. 82 23 as scear-an, to cut; His.G. skaera partirL Hence SCHERE-STRASSES, SCHERE-STRASSES, S. Die Hauspolizei, S. In Teut., there is a V. that has a large empty tank; scherde-been-one, grallare, divaricari, disten-. dere pedes, cruel Sive; step. SCISSORS, yes, Syren, sorceress. Natour sa crafty alwey finished these sweet scissorsBannatynePoems, p. 191., A SCHETE, -D. a. Conclude. Drink the paill saulis of hell, and vihr sum thare with gan schete ful hot Deip in den soroufull grisle hetlis pot. Virgil, 108. 15. Pret. Stop. V. NO WAR. WHAT. scytt-an obserare, Tcut. rubble-cn, intercludere, claudere. Perhaps the original idea in Su.G. skiut-a, trudere, impeller; a door that is closed by a push or push. SCHEWE, pret. Push. Even the Cowbil with his Bolm furth schewe^ And when he list halit vp salis lesse. doug Virgilio, 173. 49. German schuyv-en, protradere. SCHIDE, SCHYDE, SYDE, s. 1. A small cake; e of wood, a club. In this way the young Knycht Ane Hait Fyrebrand Kest Seho Birnaiid Breist celebrates, And in the Breist of him can this furious Leman Schide Mit dedely smoik Fyxit Depe Hyde hyde. doug Vir-gil, 223. JO. Sum vthir presit with schidis and mony ane sil!5 The fire...

... s wife, Charles doucher scho Lord of Cezile. MoesG. so, so, island. su, A. S. seo, I DJ. Johns, mention MoesG. yes as sinon ; but he did not observe that not only is the article placed before the feminine gender, but it is also used prone with si. feminine; So who; This woman; Luke VII 39. Thatei habaida so>; that sbe had; March, XIV 8. A SCHOG, et al. Jog, shake, S. This word appears in the ridiculous tale of Fingal, according to the fabulous legends of giants later linked to his tale. My grandfather grandfather, pike Fyn Mackowll, who beats the devil and cooks him; The skyis raini4 quhen he wald skoul^ I trublit all the air. He gatt mi gud-syr Gog Magog: Hey, quhen he dansit, the warld wald schog; Ten thousand Ellis on his frog, from Heland-Plaidis and Mair. droicish Interlude,BannatynePoems, page 174. I have skoul for yowll, v. 3 replaced. of Evergreen, i. 259. Teut. shock^eri) schitck-en, id. $w.juck-agitari. For SchOGj SHOG^ v. . N. To advance and retreat, S-, to SciiOGr ABoTj T. #. Survival ; rather implying the idea of ​​a valetudinary state, S.B. But gin, could I…?&0# about until a new spring, you should have another spider attack. Song, Ross, Helenore, p. 134. SCHOG, SCHOG^s. A jog, a ptish, S, So you, great king, with your thrashing paw made the earth a shog, and made your will law. Ramsay's poems, ii. 474. A SCHÖGGLE, T./. Shake, S. tojoggk, E. Teut, schockel-n and schuckel-n are frequentatives of schock-en and schucken with the same meaning. bucking horse, a horse that seriously shakes the rider; swing, a swing, guard. Schomkel-en and schongel-en, motitari, affirm the same o/rigih. To school...

... thus, schrezv could originally denote a deceitful person who still strives to deceive others. Schrewit can be correctly seen as Part, Past, Syrizde, Insidiatus, or Imperf. indiabatur The term cunning in its modern acceptance seems to allude to this original meaning. Tyrwhitt, as used by Chaucer, makes him a malefactor. temperamental, despicable man or woman.” But Chaucer uses the term in a worse sense than it applies to temperament alone. ME. me. wicked men. Applying the words of the apostle Paul, remember that officers carry a sword, he says; u beren .it to punish the shrews and mis. Doers, and to defend good men, " Tale of Melibeus, p. 285. Ed. Tyrwhitt. To SCHREW,&CHRO, v. a. curse, wish a curse,<E. beshrew. yelled the liar, complete let me howl.BannatynePoems, page 158. V. SCHREW, see ,ScUREWiT, part. adj. 1. Bad, damn. They all said that Laocon justlie (sic was the luck of it) Has dere bocht his wikkit and schrewit dede, for he the haly hors or valiant stede With ferocious severity to dare. Damned. Virgil, 46. 26. 2. Unhappy, sick; Like E. cunning, Schrczzit's savage sterilizers predict risk of prevention and misfortune. ibid. 145. 15. 3. Poisonous, poisonous, he attacked Pirrus with wappynnis feirslie; Like an eddir, fed on schrewit herbis, Cummyn beyond lycht. ibid. 54. 43. Mala gramma pastus, Virg. A SCHRYFF, SCHHYWE, v. a. To hear a confession, E. Shrive; also to make confessions; Nice. Schraiff, part. carpenter father. Mony thaim schraiff full of devotion, that he thought of dying in this Melle. Barbour, xi. 377. MS. Mahoun gart cry ane dance, Of shrews that were never shrevin. Dunbar, Ban...

...BannatynePoems, page 158. V. SCHREW, see ,ScUREWiT, part. adj. 1. Bad, damn. They all said that Laocon justlie (sic was his luck) Has dere bocht his wikkit and schrewit dede, for he the haly hors or valiant stede With ferocious severity to dare. Damned. Virgil, 46. 26. 2. Unhappy, sick; Like E. cunning, Schrczzit's savage sterilizers predict risk of prevention and misfortune. ibid. 145. 15. 3. Poisonous, poisonous, he attacked Pirrus with wappynnis feirslie; Like an eddir, fed on schrewit herbis, Cummyn beyond lycht. ibid. 54. 43. Mala gramma pastus, Virg. A SCHRYFF, SCHHYWE, v. a. To hear a confession, E. Shrive; also to make confessions; Nice. Schraiff, part. carpenter father. Mony thaim schraiff full of devotion, that he thought of dying in this Melle. Barbour, xi. 377. MS. Mahoun gart cry ane dance, Of shrews that were never shrevin. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 27. A.S. scryf-an, Su.G. skrift-a, id. The origin is Lat. scribe; for the priests of old used to give those to whom they confessed a written disposition as to the proper form of penance. V. Skri/ta, you. SCHROITD, s. Dress clothes. Schaip th6 evin zum schalk in tlii schroud schene. Gawan and Goal. ii. 23. In editing. 1508, Skrond; but undoubtedly a press error. My schrowd and my schene were schyre to be schawin. Houle, iii. 22 as scrubs, garments, garments; Dan. Skraut, Su.G. Skrud, from A. S. scryd-an, island skryd-a, friend, robe. Verelius gives as its origin Isl. skraut, pomp, elegance; as skrud is always used to describe elegant clothing or on ceremonial occasions. Hence E. shroud, our final garment, a sheet. V. MISTAKE. A-SCHUDDER, v. a. resist, endure And ferder eik amyd his feris he Twyi...

... H.H. My schrowd and my schene were schyre to be schawin. Houle, iii. 22 as scrubs, garments, garments; Dan. Skraut, Su.G. Skrud, from A. S. scryd-an, island skryd-a, friend, robe. Verelius gives as its origin Isl. skraut, pomp, elegance; as skrud is always used to describe elegant clothing or on ceremonial occasions. Hence E. shroud, our final garment, a sheet. V. MISTAKE. A-SCHUDDER, v. a. resist, endure Y ferder eik amyd his feris he Twyis ruschit in, and schudderit the melle. doug Virgil, 307. 9th E. to shoulder. German schouder^ humerus. SCHUGHT, SCHUGHT, part. adj. Submerged, covered ed, SLB. Ajax hit the target which was thrown into seven skirt o' hide. Poems in the Buchan dialect^ p. 1. His.G. skygg-a, obumbrare; skyggd, tegmen? Maybe just because of the plague^ q. v. SCHOOL, SHUIL, SCHOOL, S. A shovel, S. Ane schule^ ane scheit and ane long flail.BannatynePoems, page 159. u Within this ile [Ronay] is a chapel, Callit St. Ronay's Chapell, as the elders of the country say they leave a spaid and a shuil when someone dies, and in the morning find the place to grab markit with a spaid, as they claim.' Monroe's Lies, p.47. P. 30 applied to a greedy person. Belgian school, ie SCHUPE, pret. -. V. SHAPE. SCHURDE, part. Pa. Dressed, attired. So Schir Gawayn, the gay, Gaynour he directs, Schurde in a shortcloke, that the rayneshedes. Sir Gawan and Sir Gal. I, 2. AS scrydde, scrud, indutus; Isl. skrud, orn-atus. V. SCHUOUD. SCHURLING, SHORLING, S. "The skin of a sheep that has recently been sheared or circumcised", Eq. brother AS sceor-ian, tonderc. However, this is a term used in E.V. Cowel, vo. shorling, is used. A SCHUTE, see...

... vo. strings V. How. SEILFU*, SEELFU', adj. Nice, S.B. Gin ye o'er furthersome turn tapsie turvy, Blame your haste, and don't say I encourage you. But healthy and moving, as I tell you, she writes. Helenore von Ross, Introduction. But yesterday he saw t, nae farrer gane, his twa girl's gang. She was everywhere and lasted all night; But oh! Was one of them a sea foot? View. ibid. p. 94. V. STRINGS. A SEYN, v. a. consecrate V.SYND. SEYNDILL, SEINDLE, SINDILL, SENJDYLL, adv. Rarely ; pron. Sindle, Loth, senile, S.O. Seeil, S.B. Thairfor, gude folkes, bje exampil we see that there is nothing, of the friends there, to a single man who can do gude offered; She almost thought it was Seindle's trail. Priest Peblis, S.P.R.i. 48. A Senclyll ar men of gret glutonie sene haue laug day is or agit with proces of ) cris." Bellcnd. Descr. Alb. c. 4. Thairowt he is bot seyndill sene.BannatynePoems, page 155. t e. he i$ sddom gene abroad. Auld fayis ar sindill faythful freyndis found. Maitland's poems, p. 162 * Even though she was infallible, maun allowed;] But women who travel alone are alone. Helenore von Ross, page 98. c<The one who rides fast spurs; &quot;S* Prov. u A tame horse should be spurred on;&quot; S.Prov. For now grits were and my supply, 'Twad senile ere be mair. Poems by R. Galloway, p. 64. Sibb. says that this is a perversion u of Teut. and Sax. selden, rare." But it is obviously of quite a different origin; SiuG. saen; saender, singulus; en i saender, singuli; sin, unus, singularis. Yours marks the kinship between sin and Lat, singulus. His .G. sinung means singular, sinaledes, sinalund, each one in its own way, unlike those who act together, quisque suo modo.In one case I find single used for bedle i...

... ht gang so soon, and drown mysell, as offer hainewith, after what happened. ibid. p. 70. It is always used in a bad way; as, a sentence of a new sentence oV, toothache, a sentence of the broth,&C. JOINT, s. kind, friendly, fashion. a new species, S. O von Set, denoting descent, or Su.G* saett, wise, fashionable, wise. A SET, T.a. 1. To become one; in decency, rank, merit, duties,&C. S. And in spek wlispit summer er deill; Bot that put it right rycht wonder. Barbour, I. 393. MS. He does him good to cast away wP vile and unscratched tongue, whether he be old or young. Ramsay's poems, ii. 148. It disgusts him to behave like that with me, i. h he plays a very ungrateful part, that's never green or grey, that's half as good. henry son,BannatynePoems, p. 104. Hence the attitude, you will, graceful, 'S. He says this boy was a' his concern of him, That was so attitude with his yellow hair. Ross' Helenore, p. 50. S. In a neutral form used ; she's a setting girl,&. as a sign that a young woman, without pretending to be beautiful, has that captivating look or that natural grace that she is displaying. The Ither was also a real girl, although he was generous. Helenore, page 94. A dress is said to fit or fit when it takes on the complexion or shape of the wearer, S. Su.G. $aet-a, agree; saddle, comfortable En hann saeti sem bezt; what best suits his position, S. what makes him best, Spec. to lie. p. 623 Yours refers to this word in the Fr. impcrs. v. sied as a related term. Get team luy sied well; This garment suits you, suits you or feels...

... Dock, iii. 3. SIGONALE, S. "A small package or quantity", Sibb. equation This word appears in Houlate, iii. 16. Syne for an effortful Frutt Thai Sigonal on Stede. But with MS. it is suponale^ perhaps a plate or basket; From Latin suppon-ere, to assume. SYIS, SYISS, SYSS, SIX, s.pi times; commonly used in composition, fele is syis, often syss. So thik with strakis this campioun maist>strang With athir hand/efe syis at Dares dang. doug Virgil, 143. 14. Behold, how stubborn tanesa suddenly, And sharply drew to the end, Mai ger often syss improbable things Cum to rycht fayr and gud endingis. barbur) ix. 634.MS. Wyntown \\sesfyve syis five times. And set Syde's left sail, but not Cirkill's, and the money for the sail is on its way. doug Virgil, 81. 55. V. SYITH. SYISS, SYSE, s.Sice, the number of six on dice; from P. six. Sum tynis syisS) and winnis but ess.BannatynePoems, page 164. "So Chaucer, Monk's Talk, 1.687.<Since fortune becomes an ace.” Lord Hailes, note on page 295. Hence sett apoun syse, to bet on a roll of the dice; usually play with dice. Sum ledis langis on earth, by luf or by lak, To sembyl with thare chaftis, and sett apoun syse. doug Virgil^ Prol. 238, b, 14. SYITH, SYTH, S. Times; fdl syith, many times. Fit I feil syith sic twa nionethis in fere Wrate neuir ane word, nor micht the volume stere. doug Virgil^ 484. 19. Full fele syth) and weii fele syth) many times, very often. Not because of this complete fele style, Thai had a great measure defect. Port, III. 470. MS Mr. Pinkerton declares syth) easy, perhaps referring to the following passage: And aw it wes not syth to ta The to an, quhill sik defends wes mad. Burbottr, XVIi 454. But here is eyth, in MS. AS Sithe, Mo...

... e Chammer was red and blown, and in it was a state cell of gold cloth; but the king was not among them that day.” Marriage of James IV and Margaret of Engl. Leland's Collect, iv. 295. The origin should be Italian sky, in the secondary sense any high arch, from Latin coel-um, Sibb., preferably Su.G., skyl-a, Teut., schuyl-en, occultare. word order in our language derives from Goth or Teut., losing k or ch entirely. Teut. stele, indusium, subucula, might have a preferable claim, hence syling, s. ceiling, and then to gape.&C. Z. Boyd's Last Fight, pg. 612. ASYLE, v. a. L deceive, evade. Dissembling was too stylish for me, Arid Fair Calling often smiled at me. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 16. "Surround, encompass"; Mr. Haile. But the character in the personification establishes the meaning given above. Certis, wemen We all put ourselves in the sight of the men of truth: We lament because na mal deidis sa be device halden. Dunbar, Maitland's Poems, p. 61. So subtellie was the king sylit^ And all the pepilles were begylit. Lyndsays Warkis, 1592, p. 64. “Choose for yourself today if, with the humble Estela, you will wisely choose to persevere, or like Peter, overcome by fear, and dare to seek your comfort and calm in the course of Time to win as if the Lord could be as Absalom was with the policy of Chusaye. Letter from a Christian brother, A. 1624, p. 5. This seems to be a secondary meaning of v. to be, since it means to cover oneself. But it is almost with A.S. Syl-an, betray. This is how it is used in relation to Judah...

... s E. scare, frighten, from Ital. Scar are, consternare: Sibb. think that originally it can be the same with schoir to threaten: but seren. Mentioned after the reference to the Italian word Isl. skora provocare, scorast diffugere. But the related term is undoubtedly Isl. skiar, vitabundus, yours; Shelters, Verel. From the first we learn that Su. G. skygg, which is synonymous. with Isl. skiar, used in exactly the same sense as S. skair in relation to a horse. patur frecuencisimc de equo, qui re quavis territus a via deflectit; your voice heaven Skiarr^ast, pavidissimus, Edd. Saemundo. The root is Su.G. heaven, life SCAR, SCAR, adj. 1. Timid, easily startled or frightened, S. skair, S.B. The uther says, Thocht ye wes skar, I think now ye cum ouir nar. dialog log. breast title. Reign Q.Mary. Quhilkis ar nocht skar to bar on far fra bourdis'.BannatynePoems, page 201. "He began to back away and say that the old man was coming to ride the horse behind him, and since the horse was a scar he threw it twice, and in doing so he broke his neck." Fountainhal Decisions, i. 59. 2. Shy, pretentiously modest, S. skeigh, synon. And Bess was a Braw Bumpin Kitten? For Habbie simply for a fee; But she was (and wasn't she too bad?) as nervous and skittish as a deer. Jamieson's favorite ball i. 294. And the night of the washing of the feet arrived. And Bessie looked small and scared. ibid. p. 295. SKAR, SKARE, S. 1. A fright, S. skair, S.B. I guess friend Ned your heart has one&kare* Poems by Shirrefs^ p. 153. 2. A scarecrow, object of terror. Korr. Don't you know about the king? G. Counts. I am not, my lord, full waist for bot lykane brybour halden in the bar; They play Bokeik even if I get a Skar. Lyndsay, SPR ii. 1...

...s, as a proper term for the delusion produced by excessive anxiety. Therefore, it can be considered the equivalent of an E sentence. They exude a glow of malice and anger, a glow of terror and terrible cruelty, like mortals whose senses are frightened. Welsh Legends} p. 82. SKELB, S. A splinter of wood, S. Gael, sgealb, sgolb, id. V.SKELVE. SKETCHES, see Pi. Ice skates, S. Teut. Schatse, Belgium. Schaatsen, id. Therefore To SKEITCH, v. no. slide on skates; skeitcher, he who glides on skates, S. SKELDRAKE, S. The shield rake. V. SKAIL-DRAKE* SKELF, S. A shelf, a board attached to the wall to support anything, S. On racks around the barn the gears were set up, ready for grating and cheese. Helenore von Ross, page 77. A.S. scelf, scylf, abacus. SCALED, $. 1. A small bell. No confusion press this prelate, By the sound of the sacred bell or the skeleton. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 20. 2. A kind of iron rattle that is used for the same purpose as a bell, to make proclamations (synonymous with applaud, applaud) in the street. Unwilling. His.G. skaella, Skella Nola Island, Tintinnabulum. In His.G. the bell that is hung around the animals is called a skaella. The same name was given in ancient times to the bells used by notables so that their subordinates could get out of the way. POUND. Skella, Ital. Squilla, Germ. Belgian forceps, Hisp. shearing It is in this sense that I used the word skella in the Salic Laws, tit. 29. Si quis skellam de caballis furaverite,&C. It is a Scilla by Eadmer in The Life of Saint John the Baptist. anselra Lib. 1. Sixth VOLUME. II S K E en Manibus Chorda Per Excitandis Frairibus Still Pulsanthem. This is how he referred to both the rattles that hung from the neck of the horses and the small ones that were used on them. monasteries V. Du Cange, vol. scale* your derivative...

... SKYTE, S. An evil person, S.B. either from v. in the Gothic or Dan-related sense. the cave of heaven dirty us. SKIVER, SKEEVERS, S. Pi. The leather now commonly used for binding school books, S. This is only half the thickness of the skin, which is cut in two; the other half is right. used to make gloves. It is almost as thin as a wafer and often fails within a few days. I mention this practice especially because it is a gross imposition on the public; how people buy books, thinking they are bound if cardboard boxes were that durable. His.G. sktfva, one piece, pi. skifvar; skaera i sktf-var, to slice. SKLAFFORD HOLES, openings in the walls of a barn, for the entrance of air, Ang. SKLAIF, S. A slave. A bad wife is also the worst that only a man can have; Because she can never sit in sucht, only if it is her hir sklaif.BannatynePoems, p.179. V. SLAVE. SKLAIT, P. SLATE, S. V. SCLAITE. SKLATER, S. A slate, S SKLANDYR, S. Slander. V.SCLANDYR. SKLEFF, adj. Little deep. "Like a foam plate or skeil", Eq. brother But the resemblance is exaggerated. In E. shelvy it seems to be radically the same. ASKLENT, v. v. SCLENT. It may be added that to sclent sometimes means to deviate from the truth, to lib, S. To SKLICE, SKLISE, v. a. 1. To cut, S. An' kebbocks auld^ in monie a whang, spliced ​​from bow-jock-ta-legs. The poems of Rev. J. Nicol, i. 26. 2, metaph used to denote the abbreviation of time. u Through years, days and hours our life is uninterrupted *//;<?</outside." Z. Boyds L. Battell, page 1016. A SKLYRE, v. N. To slip, Dumfr. Unwilling. Sh:irlj to glide, as on ice, A. Bor. (Grose), most likely having a common origin SKLYRE, s. A slip, the act of sliding on ice; create the place ...

...here are the feiths, with a multitude of snow and mud preventing the fishermen from going into the water to get their feiths out." State, Leslie de Powis,&C. 1805, p. 120. "A jet of water and a jet of mud in a thaw are common terms for a torrent of water, a torrent of half-melted snow." complete equation Rudd. derives the term in the sense of 1 from Belg. sluys, a sluice, German Schleuss, cataract, emissarium; Sibb., in the sense of 2., with an even less probability of Teut., soft. In both cases it seems from Su.G. slask, the sordidus died; slask-a, huinorem vel sor found urn vel ingratum; Thet slaskar, imbres cadunt, dry. V. SLASHY. However, it can only be a correction pron. of E, clay, "swamp, earth mixed with water." SLUTA, adj. Neglected; And careless. My siute daw and sleepy duddroun, He serves me sounyie. Dunbar , 1999 ;BannatynePoems, page 29. Teut. sloddcj sordida et inculta mulier. SLUTTRIE, adj. Careless, Loth. V* SLOTTBY. SMA, adj. Small. 3 beers. sma, Su.G. smaa, you have. Hence smack-a, decline, decline. SMACHRY, s.garbage; a smorgasbord or far rago of any kind, S.B. u They sent me some Smachry or something like that, a pint of their Scuds.” Journal from London, page 9. As this usually designates a plate of mixed materials, it may be used by Su.G. be fair. a, diminish, from smaa, little, q. chop to make an olio. isF. smaelke, minuta quaequae, ut paleae ramenta. ASMAD, v. a. to color, to discolor; smad-dit, redacted. The bard, smaddit lyke a smaik smokit in a. smiddie, Ran fast to the major, and gaif a grit raire, Houlate, III, 15. MS Mr. Pinkerton inadvertently introduces this crazy edit, but the word is still in use, especially S.B. Belgian smett-en, a st...

...mania". Z. Boyd's Last Battell, p. 1195. The Swedish name for snuff has a similar origin: snus, from sneys-a to sneeze. Hence snusdosa, a siiuft box. SNEESUIN-MII,L , SNISHIN -BOX, s. A Snuff-box, S. Shirr. Gl. And there his sneeze milne and box lye. ColviVs Mock Poem, II. 9. The luntin tube, a' sneeshin mill^ are passed to the right guid will . Burns, III. 7. His fishing stick, his snishin box^ A game piece for shooting muir-roosters, This was his game. Forbes's Dominie Deposed) p used to hold snuff, but the tobacco was squeezed o ground in it after being dried in the fire V. prefix To SNEG, -D.a.cutting.V SNECK To SNEIR, v.n.This yeir bayth blythnes and fullness brings, Naveis of schippis outthrocht to sneir with wealth raymentis, and all things real.BannatynePoems^ p. calle 200 24. a Probably an error in MS. to steir, steer", note, ibid. But quite naturally it can mean to move quickly; Isl. snar-a celeriter auferre, snar celer, citus. V. SNACK, adj. SNEIRLY, adv. in mockery. Seueirly, not mocking, les I make clear Burers Pilg.Watson's Coll.II.31., that is, I tell you this earnestly, not with mockery or mockery.Snipe V. SiYISTY SNEITH, adj.quhite Face of these bald Pallas, And eik the gap and deadly wound of the sene hat, Maid by the s peris hede llutuliane, Amyd his sneith^ y fare slekit breist bane, With teris bristand from hys ene so plenit Doug. Virgil., 360. 55. Rudd is not sure if this means a hand, straight or snow-white, Belgian sneeachhigh niveus; Sibb prefers the latter sense...

...syn. with the word E. SPULE-BANE, S. The shoulder bone, S. V. SPALD. TO SPULYE, SPULYIE, v. a. 1. Loot, plunder, p. 2. Carrying loot, p. Bot your in ane yit stil persewis sche*' The dede banis, and cauld assis to spulye Of tonto Troy, quhilk is to rewyne brocht. doug Virgil, 154. 26. Fr. spol-ir, Lat. spol-iare. SPULYE, SPULYIE, s. Dispossession, booty, s. A great honor and commendation on this report, and drive away the great Spulye. doug Virgil, 102. 55. SPULYEAR, S. A thief. "What if the person spuls it out and inherits it, he is only active for chasing sic Scottismen spulyearis, for the recovery of his Gudis Agane, and satisfactory for moisture, isn't it?" Archive March 1551. c. 13th ed. 1566. SPUNG, S. 1. A bag proper, closing with a spring, S. In this sense Lord Hailes is inclined to take the word as used,BannatynePoems, p* 160. Ane pepper-polk maid of a pedell, Ane spomige, ane spindill wantand ane nok. V. Note, p. 294. With contempt they ordered us to take out the sillar sungs. Ramsay's poems, i. 307. 2. A fob or trouser pocket, S. This man can strip and hold the poet, who seldom has a shilling in his spung. Ramsay's poems, i. 353rd In Scotland the word spung is still used for a fob." Barmatyne Poems, Note, page 294. This is a radically very old word, apparently pronounced by MoesG, pugg, apparently as A.S. Su.G. pung, purse , bag. Old wallets were generally used before, like the watch case in our time. What if this is the origin of the E. v , win by the media arts", Johns. ? His real point, then, would be to empty the purse. V. der v. SPUNG, v. a. Ttfpick one's pocket^ S. S P U Another phrase, from D ...

...quhidder way we should inspire. Doug Virgil, 62. 10. Rudd. obviously wrong. Because it has the sense of A.S. stimulate, spy on, examine, explore. Mark these streets, Virg. Nolit ille ullam semi-tarn unquam relinquere, aer he gede thaet he made actfter sprayed; priusquam ille dcprehended quod ille prius insectatus ist. Bot.ap. bleach. V. SPERE. SPURGYT, pret. Cracked, scattered. Sotheroune's right hand was severed. As blood quickly spurted out of the traffic jam, large amounts of blood may spill onto Wallace's face. Wallace, VI. 164. MS. This appears to be from the same source as S. Sparge, q. v. SPORHOKEN, see Der Sparrowhawk, Loth. Falconisus, Linn. Spurre-Hög, Brunnich; Dan. Trail-Hög, id. SPURTILL, yes. 1. A spatula made of wood or iron for turning bread is called a spirtle, Ang. me. Spaten, Aberd. A spur for the braid and an El wand.BannatynePoems, page 159. 'Cake Turner', Lord Hailes. Note, page 292. The epithet braid confirms this definition. Perhaps it will be used in the same sense in the next passage. “Because the priest, he said, whose deafness and profession is to pray for the pepille, gets up on Sunday and shouts: “Ane lies dripping; that's a drugged lout behind the burn; the Gudwyif of the uthcr syid of the Ganges lies dyed in a hornespone; Godis malesoun and myue I give to the thame who knows this geir, and restoiris not. Knox's history. p. .14. the English Publisher who does not understand the term has superseded Spindle, Ed. 1644, p. 17. 2. A round stick, with the stew, broth,&c- stir when cooking, S. to Iheevil, S.B. It's just a Parfidge Spurtle my Minnie sent me. Ritsons S. Songs, i. 234. Apparently by A.S. Sprytle Assula, a splinter or slice...

... S.A.S. Styrian, stir, move. V. STEREO, v. STEVE, adj. 1. company; as, a steeve deal, one not easily broken, page 2. Firm, condensed j applied to the body of an animal, S. Saxouple hempies, stive an' stark, Frae ilk side forut stendit. Rev. J. NicoVs Poems) ii. 15 , You were i ' the front , A very beautiful filly , steeve , and ' showy , And ' we went down a well - formed spike . burns, III. 141. 3. Faithful; ace, a friend of Steeve's, page 4. Sometimes used for stubborn. To Steeve Carle, an indomitable man, S. Gern). rigid, firm, stable; A.S stife) rigid, inflexible. STIEVELIE, adv. Easy, S. Until the brief flash of life becomes a dune, May you keep filling your shoon with stievelic. Rev. J. NicoVs Poems, i. 108. STEY, adj. Steep. V. STAY. STEIDDIS, S. Pi. States applied to the Netherlands. Swadrik, Denmark and Norraway, Ni in den Steiddis I dar nocht ga. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 176. German stadj stcde, urbs; Hence stad-houder, stede-houder, prorex, legatus. A STEIK, STEKE, r. a. 1. Pierce, puncture with a pointed instrument; Stick E. The king's men fought a worthy war with Speris, that sharp band, stekyt-men and Thai stedis-baith, until Rede Blude was left unwounded. Barbur, VIII 321. Manuscript. . MocsG. Stigg-an, A.S. frtc-a, stic^ian, German stick-en, germ, stech-en, Su.G. tic-a, pungere. STEP g. For stiteh to sew with a needle, S. His rich arrey makes over his schulderis byng, bet in aue purpour claith of Tire glittcryng* Fetusly stekit with pirnyt goldin thredis. doug Virgil, 108. 51. V. BEGAIRIES. His.G. stick-a, germ, stick-in, acu pingere. 3, fix, fix. Forgane thaym eik at the entrance of hy, The goldin branch he stekis vp far and well. Doug Virgil, 187. 13. Figere, Virg. The right sign...

...s and elsewhere.Rrabster is the property or possession of Brab." P. Canisbay, Ibid., viii. 162. 163. N. Isl. stacr^ Su.G, stiff, denotes long grass; Isl. $ tvrd , Sw. star? gramen, locus gramine consitus, Verel. q. a suitable place for dwelling* STER, STERB, s. The rudder V. STERE, V. 1. STERDE, STERDY, adj. Stark, Stout, E. robust The tnelf makis were aoe final anything but dout, throw the slauchter of Turnus sterde and stout Doug Virgil, 12. 52. Skinner derives the E. word from parent cstourde, which has no affinity, Casaubon, from Gk tr&x^ Talidus; Jun. refers to Sclav, iwrdy durus- But the most probable origin is Isl. styrd rigidus. A STEREO, STEERING, -B. a. Rule, rule * This my ^ chty Gay Lyoun, can mean a prince or an emperor, QuhilL should be walkryfe, gyd, and gov4rnour De la pcple of him, and takis na lawbour To rewll, n ^ r steir the land, noch Justice keip. henryxon,BannatynePoems, page 129. A.S. steor-an, Teut. stier-en^ Su.G. controlled, id. IJqfwa styrclscn of et land to govern the state. Therefore, Ofstyrig is unmanageable. MoesG. iibands ustiuriba, lascivious of life, Luk. 15. 13A STER, STERE, STJEIR, STERING, article 1. Government, administration. Sturtin s^tudy has the stere dystroyand our sport dovg. Virgil, 238, a. 21. Thir twa, thc country had in save, Barbour, ix. 510. MS. 2, The Rudder. Thar takyll, ay^rls and thar ster, Thai hude all on, in the manner of Samyn. port, IV. 374. MS. It itself, as pattern, hints at the stereo in question. doug Virgil, 133. 23. A.S. Steor, Su.G. Steering, Alem.stiur-a, Storn Island, id. gubernaculum navis; hence E. stern, the stern part of the ship where the rudder is fastened. STER AN i), part. Pr. Active, live r efficient, from stereo to hectic. Support ane sterand stede of Trace sat. doug Virgil, 275. 27. A STERE.

... ght styth sturat in steill thai stotlt na stynt* Gawan y Gol. iii. 3r 0,E. I would like to. As used, Hoccleve, p. 41. He never styniith until his bag is empty. stirring, v. a. Plow lightly. V. TAXES. STIRK, STERK, s. 1. A steer or heifer between one and two years of age, S. A slot is a steer of about three years of age whose name is generally changed from stirk to stot by the time he is fit to be yoked. plow. It is given in the S. Proj. ^ It was water where the Stirk drowned; "Which means that there was certainly some occasion for so much gossip, rumor, and suspicion." Kelly, page 309. You've got our Ochsen-Reft and Slane, Bryttnyt our Sterkis, and young Beistis-Mony-Ane. Doug Virgilio, 76. 5. The stirkis for the sacrifice for the new brytnit war case. me&zYt 138. 36. Jok we tend to keep stirkis, now you can draw a kirkis cleik to him. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 66*. Stirk is the pro model. u Generally Scottish. Bor. Differences between Stirk and Steer, the first being younger and male or female, and the other a bit older? and onlj, male;' Rudd. 2, metaph.. a dumb and ignorant guy, S* For me, I took them to? by Stirks who were not looking for money. Ramsay's Poems, i. 307.A.S. styrc, styric, juyencus, juvenca Hence, E. sturk, a steer or heifer; Styrke, Lancash. somn. styric, styrc, is undoubtedly a diminution of A. S. styre, steor, Moes G. stiurs, Alem. stier, a bull. The oldest form of the latter is Su. G. tiur, Isl. tyr, C. B. tar-us, (Lat., taur-us), from tar-o, tar-u, ferere, percutere, V. seren, vo. steer. V. also der Letter K. Therefore3 For SniiK, v. no. To be with calf, S. B. STIRKIN, part pa Wounded, selected Ouer all the ciete enrageit scho here and tharc Wandris, as ane stir km hynd, qu .. .

... Corn or grass will sway when blown by the wind, S. u Because the heart that makes this implement happy, insofar as it vibrates to it. "Outline's Trial, p. 116. Johns, derived from E. sway from Germ, schweb-en to move. But both this and the S. v. are cognate with fsl. sweig-ia, Su.G. swig-a inclinare , flexere cushions suspended by a rope tied at both ends to a tree branch, or similar support, S. sweyt A. Bor. id swing, E. The word E., corresponding to Su.G. swaeng- a swing-a, seems to have been formed from the aforementioned swig-a or Isl. and teapots placed are suspended over the fire, p 2. A swing or rope attached to swing v. la v. swaif, v. receive and swaif and haif, ingraif here.BannatynePoems, page 201. 'Probably a kiss, heartily received', Lord Hailes. Rather, it can mean "think of this bill or poem I have written for your use"; His.G. swaefw-a, Isl. sweif-a, to be ready (librari); also float, sway. But the first sense is preferable. SWAIF, SUAIF, S. A kiss. Adew, the fragrant soft balm and the lamp of the hottest ladies! My faithful hair let her navigate, to meet her you look better. Scott, Chron.S.S.iii. 167. A SWAYL, v. a. Winding, S.B. Schwall, SV SWILL. WHAT. swathil, swethil, fascia, from swed-an vin-cire. S WAIT, S. New ate or wort, S. swats. Now drink your milk and wait in Aillj and rejoice to receive Peis Breid and Wattir Caill. Legal action. L. Schott. F. 5. b. You never get into a law case, to SWAK, SVVAKE, r. a. 1. Throw, throw with force/ El entrellis eik fer en los ludes Brake In your...

... in sick clothes! Oh, think of the old man, wi' wyly to fit in, and come closer little by little! Ferguson's poems, ii. 106. 3. In the western counties it is often used in the sense of stingy; describe as someone who is not willing to part with anything he owns. Hence DEAD-S\VEIR, adj. Extremely Lazy, S. "Delayed hopes don't have to make me angry (as we like to say)." Rutherfords Lett* P. i. eps. 199. SWEIR-KITTY, S. An instrument for winding thread, S.B. It was originally given this name because it was a simpler way of working than was previously known; from sweir and kitty, a dismissive term for a woman. There is probably an allusion to the nickname given to a lazy girl in the S. Prov.^. V. SWEIR, sense 1. SWEIRNES, S. Sloth, S-Syne Sweirnes, in second bidding^ Com lyk a sow from a midding; Full of sleep wes his Grunyie. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 29. 'Pride and sweetness take meikle uphadding';* Ferguson's S. Prov. pgs. 27. Als in the out Ylls, and Argyle, Unthrift, sweirnes, falset, pourtie and stryfc. Pat Police in danger of death. Lyndsay's Warkis, 1592, page 255. S WEIR-TREE, s. A form of distraction Two people are sitting on the ground with a stick between them, each holding it with both hands trying to see who is the first to lift the other. This stick is called the sweir tree, Fife, q. rotten tree SWELCHIE, S. A stamp, mark, page 143. V; SEL. SWELCHIE, *. A whirlpool, Orcn. V. SWELTH, s, SWELL, s.A Moro, S.B. V.SWELTH. TO SWELL, -j. a." To swallow, S. Bot dear, I require baith cors and spree from me than law erth szcelly adoun. Doug. Virgil, 100. 9. A. S. swelg-an, Teut. swelgh-en, Su. G. swael - ha, vorare .V.SWALL.To S WORLD, v.n.1.To die.At Jerusalem trowyt he Grawyn...

... Talburnis and Trompettis awfullie. S. P. Repr. her. 212. Here it may denote another musical instrument used in war, or a trumpet of different construction from those mentioned at the end of the verse. HOW. szveg, sound in general; any musical instrument. Swege Herelic, military instrument; classical. The Pi is svegas, whence swesch may have been formed. MoesG. szsiga-jon to whistle, swigajon to juggle. E. swash, "to make a great rattling or noise," seems to be a related term. SWEUIN, SWEVING, SWEVYNYNG, SwENYNG, s. A dream, the act of dreaming. The figure fled as licht wynd or the sun beme, or maist likely ane wauerand sweuin or dreme. doug Virgil, 65. 15. Sum thyme in our bread we take kepe. ibídem. 446. 11. Voice,. II Struck ane szoevyttynq, sltfmerand ane Ike* Ibid. Prol. 238, a. 8. A Szpenyng Swyth attacked me Of Sonis of Sathani's Silk. D without cash,BannatynePoems, page 19. The latter is simply a contradiction. IT'S OKAY. Szceven, A.S. swefen, id. from swaef-ian to slrcp; Dan.&ov*cr, id. Where does the dream come from? suejín island, id. from tof-to sleepc. That Sueuin was also formerly used as v.^ is clear from his paper, sweyning. Next comes Dame Dremyng, all clad in black sabill, with sheeynden nymphis, on cuilouris variabill* dial. honor, glory,&C. pp. 1. SWYCHT, adj. And because there is no horse in this land Swa swycht, na yeit sa weill near, Take it as de thy awyne hewid, As I had thirto na reid gevyn. Barbour, ii. 120. MS. "Quick", Ec. Rosado. Insel skiot-ur celer, oder })civ haps mighty, of wicht, with pie-fixed sibilation. SWICK, adj. Very good, Banffs. Perhaps related to s., denoting escape by some elaborate means. TO SWICK, ?. a. Blame it, blame it, Ang. Allied to Teut stvecht-en represses...

... t. ibid. 439. 29. 2. Suddenly, S.B. I thought my relief was in disappearing; But he took a quick hit from my Claise. Helenore von Ross, page 88. 3. Hasty, sharp. They say you swipe when you speak in a hurry, like you're in a bad mood, S.B. WHAT. swip-an, Isl. swip-a, cito agcre, swip-r, subita evidencediaia, swipan, motus subitus, swipul, brovis, momenteus, evanescens. verel mentions Sw. kort, hastlg, as a synonym. SWIPPERTLY, SWIPPIRLIE, adv. Quickly. Turnus the chiftane on the thir syde, come to the ciete, or that only know, Furth fleand swipirlie, as that his best list of him. doug Virgil, 275. 24. Then quickly started a Carl. Jamiesort population. ball.i. 303. SWYRE, S. The neck; also a declension on a hill, Dec. V. SWARE. A SWIRK, -0. N. Fly with speed. Quhilk, who had cunningly exploded the yarrow, took off like an arrow. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 4. On SWIRL, v. N. 1. Spin like a vortex, page 2. Used to denote the movement of a ship when sailing j, but improperly. Whain a solid crust from Thessaly to the whirlwind of the port of Colchos* d. Poems in the Buchan dialect, p. 3. His.G. surr-a, szoarfw-a, Isl. Eddy-a, Belgium. swier-en, to be hasty. Swarfw-a and swirr-a are originally identical to hwarfw-a with an s prefix. Therefore, hwarfl-a, be transported, wattn a whirlpool,&C. SWIIL, S. A whirling movement, S. The vortex of the wave vphesit vs zu heuin, Syne with the wall swak vs agane doun euin. It seems like hell. doug Virgil, 87. 24. Often means a vortex; applied to water, wind, wind, snow, S. V. la v. SWIRLS, adj. Full knot, synonym kna%gyy. S.; Q. as a designation of the wooden wrappers, whose veins are circular. Take a whirl, old mossy oak, to...

... ff for sigil, S. of tarry, of or pertaining to tar? for its adhesive quality. His.G. cla~fingered is used in a similar sense; literally an itchy-fingered ally. A T ARROW, a n.1. To delay this example advice, brother, attack me; And this to lose your piglet at night; Bettir pero stryfe correr solo en le, Than machit be with a wicket mark. Henrysone, Baunatyne Poems, p. 122. The S.Prov. seems to be used in this sense; “Take and move on, take what you can, but not all that is yours”, Kelly, page 63. i. me. Take what is offered and make time for what is left. That too, u Lang tarrowing takes away all thanks; "S. Ferguson Prov. p. 23. 2. Bargaining, hesitating in a bargain. He who is accustomed to harass the Barrowis, between Baik-hous and brew-houa , at twenty shillings-uow he tarrowisy, around which walk through the plewia to ryd.BannatynePoem, page 144. i. me. doubt the sufficiency of the sum. Tarrow is still sometimes used to indicate that one mutters when they have food.&C. pp. ~3. feel reluctance But she is as weak as she is very watery, and tar on her chest, which had it brown. Ross^s Helenore, p. 60. None of us could find a mark, we were so sad; Fouk sud no tarrow to anything that doesn't seem to have a chance. song., ibid. p. 150. "Abhor, reject", eq. Horse. This is perhaps expressed more forcefully than the term would allow. It is said that children will cook their meat if they delay, especially if it is a small hu. grieve, or grieve so slowly that it seems as if they feel a certain disgust. It is translated, "take pet", Eq. Ritson. a A child who calved was never bold;" S. Prov. Kelly, p. 13. "He will calve early, who will calve in his...

...both have the same meaning. TO THIRL, THYRL, aunt. 1. Drill, drill, drill, p. Save your aim, sharp in battle but not dangerous in the hole, while mine with money is a success. A 'thirl9d sair wi' holes. Poems in the Buchan dialect, p. 12. 2. Drill, drill. Bot yhit the lele Scottis men, That in that feld ware feychtand then, To-gyddyr stwd sa fermly Strykand before thame manlykly, Swa that nane thare thyrl thame mycht. fVyntown, viii. 15. 31. La traca bnstuous lance to the thread of armor, La cosa styntit na am fyne hawbrek, Quhil thorow the coist thorlit den dedely prik. doug Virgil, 334. 23. Thryis, the Holkit-Craggis herd we call Quhare as Swelth and Rokkis-Thrillit. ibid. 87. 28. 3. Perforation, wound, metaph. My thirsty heart is stupid, My pain is excessive. Throw Langour from Niy Sweit, so Thirlit is my Spreit.BannatynePoems, page 203. Lord Hailes expl. this, or obliged, committed;' mistaken by the common use of the word S. denoting the obligation of a tenant to carry his grain to a particular mill. V. THIRL, V. 4. A.S. thirl-ian, I will pierce, from where $. Thrill and Drill. His.G. Trill-a* Teut, Mll.cn* Drill-en^ id. T H I To THIRL, ... a. To excite, to vibrate, S. Ae was sung, among other things, It thrl*d the heart strings through the chest, A' to live... Burns, III. 236. TO THIRL, THREE, v. #. To pa^s with a tingle, S.. tell him, and tell him, synon . then he talks to sic a taking art, his words roar like music through my heart. Ramsay's poems, II. 79. Thro' ilka limb and lith the terrors 39dy in any time dowie monster skirl'd. Ross9s Helenore, p. 24 .For THIRL, .a.To wind.complete Sp. 64. This in...

... rt pepill candle clown thring., Doug. Virgil, 21 BIS. Syne said he? Son, thou irkit ar all gatis By the contrarius thrawart Troiane fatis. ibídem. 73. 38. a Be not insolent, nor abuse woman, but instruct her with delicacy.” H._ Bal, Naues's Conf. Faith, p. 230. 2. Backwardness, reluctance, S. u The landlords and laborers were very reluctant to do any service, either for them or for us". . from Frawart, q. v. I suspect that rather from A.S. thraw-ian to twist, o Su.G. tra resist, cum aliquo litigare* Isl. thrayrdi) pervieax contentio. , preparation Want, want. Der schippis steuyn thrawart hir going can winden , and turnit hir Braid side to the wallis swyth. Doug. Virgil^ 16. 23." . V. previous word. THRAW-CRUK, s. An instrument for twisting strings of straw, hair, .&C. S. Ane thrazv- cruk a twyne ane tether.BannatynePoems, page 160. Street 9. So called from its hook form. Su.G. krofc, Quick quick aduncum or incurvum est; Belgian crook^ Fr. croc, E. Crook, CB crwcca, Curvus. Twisted to turn. V. the tr. THRAWIN, THRAWYNLYE. V. THREAT, T. 2. THREFT, adj. of malaise; perverse, Loth. by A. S. thraf-ian increpare, blame, blame. V. FAST. In TRES, 77. N. To affirm persistently, actually denotes continuous affirmation in answer to denial, hit S. A. Bor. Sum wald sworn I hacked the letter, or that I hacked this volume with all my fear, or threpe planlie, I come newer and deliver it.* Doug. Virgil, Pref. 12. 2. It is also actively used, S. Wald God I had thare eris to pull, Misknawis the crede, and threpis vthir forwayfer Ibid. Prol. 66 25 AS threap.ian redarguere. THREPE, THREAP, S. A vehement and persistent assertion, S. Say thai nocht, 1 have.

... sail beer and come, but thrissil, nettill, breir and thorne. Lyndtaifs Warkis, 1592. p. 30. Thochtthou hesslanetheheuinlieflour of France, Quhilk impit was in Thrisnll kene, Quhairin all Scotland saw his joy; Thocht route be pullit from the leuis grene, The smell of it sails in spite of the, Keip ay twa realmis in peice and amitie. ibídem. pags. 296. “Can you gather buckwheat grapes or thrush figs? No, no, it goes against your nature.” IL Balnaues's Conf. Faith, page 132. This is the national insignia on the arms of S. Then call scho all the flower that grows in the fields, and all its fassiouns and effeirs reveal; On the terrible Thrissill Scho looked and saw him keipit with a speiris-bush: Since he was so capable of the Weiris, A radial crown of rubies schoed him Gaif and said. Advance further into the field and protect the Laif. Dunbar thistle and rose,BannatynePoems, page 5. It is not easy to determine the particular species of thistle which is to be regarded as the Scottish coat of arms. Most likely Spear Thistle, car* duus lanceolatus Linn., a widespread graceful plant, very common in Scotland, agreeing well with Buchanan's famous inscription Nemo me impune lacesset. The milk thistle or Our Lady's thistle, Carduus Marianns, has been favored by some. It grows on the banks of Stirling Castle and around Fort William; but Lightfoot denies in his Flora that it is native to Scotland, and that it has never been found except in the vicinity of cultivation. Furthermore, the delicately variegated leaves of milk thistle would probably not have escaped the praise of Dunbar and others. This appears to be the Scotch thistle mentioned by Dr. Garnet, who says in describing Dum Barton Castle; your...

... o tocum espy He mycht for assale the city by. doug Virgilio, 275. 49. And lat vs formost haist TS to se, and they tell our Fais or his country. Quhilk when you put fute in the arena first, with crawling cumminging, halbe dede in battle, or you have futesteppis ferme and tak array. ibid. 325. 27. 2nd meeting, meeting. And also they hit long fcperis in fer, moved in that army with schaftis charging far away, Tasit vp dartis, takillis and fleand flanis to counter the first tocum for the nanis. Doug Virgil, 385. 50. A.S. to-cyme, adventus, accessus, arriving, approaching; Summer. Belgian Toe-komste, id. Similarly Sw. tiltrade literally kicks; march up, a go to. TOD, S. Der Fuchs, pg. "Otter skinnis ilk daker article and Tod skinnis vi. d." file yes I. 1424.c. 34. Edit. 1566. Sum iii ane lamb is a death. dunbar,BannatyneGedichte, S. 41. a Amang thame are niony martrikis, bevers, quhitredis and toddis.” Bellend. Descr. Sunrise. C. 8. You can trust the halie Evangell of him; "The birds have their nests, and the tods have their lairs,<c Bot Christ Jesus, the Savior of men, u In all this war he is not a penny, u Qtihairon, he can claim his heavenly head.” Lyndsay, S.P.R. ii. 249. The fox is not commonly known by any other name throughout S. But I cannot find any term in the least resembling it, except Isl. toa, tove, vulpes, G. Andr. Tofa, Verel. This cunning beast is often called Death Lowrie, and simply Lowrie, q. v. TOD'S BIRDS, an evil race, a perverted young generation, sometimes Tod's Bairns. u Always assume their affections, with what motivation they have to cover the setfe: always assume the movement of them, because the devil is in them: Swa, they walden will ever be treated as...

... Barry's Orkneys, p. 305. Tom-Noddy, SO P. Luss, Dunbart. extra. ace xvii. 251. V. WHEEL. TQ-NAME, s. Name added to last name for the sake of distinction; or used instead, Thay theifs that stellis and tursis hame, Ilk ane of them have ane to-name; Will of the Lawis, will of the Shawis: To make bair wawis, Thay thinke na schame. Maitland of Lethington, app. Min Scott Strelsy, I. Introd. CLIIII. c* Because the marchmen were divided into large clans that shared the same surname, individuals were often distinguished by an epithet derived from their place of residence, personal characteristics, or ancestry. Thus every respected moss hunter had, in addition to his last name, what is here called a nombre de guerre or nom de guerre." Ibid., N. TONE, part. father taken. Quhairfoir, I advise all men not to walk with me in the concrete enemy web. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 92. TONGUE^FERDY, adj. Eloquent, soft-spoken, ***Ang, Su.G. tongue tung, and /^en&'g-, paratus. Many words of the same formation come in Su.G. prior to. ; as talkative, gentle, peaceful,>just fair,&C. Do you think that all the words that have this ending, A.S. ferhth mens, animus, as its origin. If this is the case with some of them, other Teut seem to be more related. Vaerdigh, Expedite, Promtus, Agilis. V. Laett, yours. ZungenRAIK, P. Elocution, S. V. RAIK. TOOBER, . . Hit, hit, S.O. Tabur, E. and Loth. Fn tabour-er to hit or push on the buttocks, q. as in a drum; by drum drum. TOBER, yes. A fight, S.O* TOOFAL, yes. Toofal of the night, dusk, S. V. TO-FALL. YE TOOL, s. A roast. A TOOCYE, v. s. fight V. TUILYIE. TOM, adj. Empty. V.TUME. TOOT, TOUT, v. ...

... goes to CB'. trawd, A. Sf trode, O. Dan. island trade. The latter is expl. by Verell. Vestigiorum multiplicata impressive. Insel troeda, proprie terra, quod teratur et calcetur, G. Andr. p. 241.q. a beaten path; from stomp to kick To that cumbia trodden, a path, corresponds to obvious. TR AGET, TRIGGET, S. A trick, a trick, S. Triget) Rudd. Tú swelth deuourare of tyme vnrecouer-abill, of thy tragetis quhat toung can tell the tri-byll? Doug Virgil, Prol. 98. 10. Rudd. runs it from fr. trigaut, or a man who by tricks or trifles makes a deal hard to decide.” Sibb. sees it as a corr. tragedy. TRAY, 5. Trouble, trouble, loss in Scotland to weave him with a brave hand, of tray, travaill and tene, which he made tharin until there was benen. Barbour, XVIII, 233. MS. Mekle Tablett and Tene write to him.BannatynePoems, page 154. St. 7. Treie, O.E. I would like to. loaned by the Hearne trial>but not really. He was a new prince, I wene liked to write. more had three&Ten? as she had for his land in Scotland&in Wales, also in Gascogne. R. Brunne, p. 235. A.S* treg, trege, vexatio, contumelia, damnum; Treg-ian, Vexare, Su.G. bring-a, id. Bring it, Alem. Trege, pain. Island of traeg-a lugere. Going idly from one place to another, perhaps to imply TRAIK, i). no. place, S. Hence trakit, sore weariness; that one is towed too. In winter now by prnrtith you are trakit. Dunbar^ periwinkle, ii. 54th street 9. Traikit-uke expresses the look one makes when he is dragged and fatigued as a result of running. Belgian trekking, stretching, traveling, embarking on an expedition. southwest traek-a, riiti, cum nuisance incedere; Quietly. before Search. The adjective seems to be allied with Sw...

... that it is more convenient to insert it into a plow; Their. germ. Tram, tree, also beam* Hence the forensic term tram right, the freedom to put a roof on a wall owned by a neighbor. MoesG. thrarns, a tree. 2. A bar or pub. ** On command, the executioner stopped his sword between the crosses of Aberdeen and between the gallows of the trams that stood there.” Spalding's Troubles, I. 290. 3. He used tnetaph., in a ridiculous sense of leg or limb; as, long trams, long limbs, S. TRAMALT NET, corr. de E. trammel Into thair tramalt net, thay fangit ane fische Mair nor aue quhale, worth remembering: De quhom thay has had mony dainty dische, Be quhome thay ar exaltit to greit glorie, That maruellous monstour callit Purgatorie. Warkis of Lyndsay, 1592. p. 130. TRAMORT, see A corpse, a corpse. Thair wes with him an ugly fellow, and mony stinkand fowll trartrt. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.29. See also p. §4* The last part of the word undoubtedly comes from P. tod tot or Germ, tod tot. His.G. tra means consume, rot, tabescere; q* a corpse in a state of consumption. TRAP, v. a. 1. Trample, trample down, S. Behald, as your Awin brothers now lie in Holland, England, Denmark, and Nor Roway, Ar trampit doun with his hypocrisy, Aad as the snaw ar moltin clene away. Lyndsays Warkis, 1592. p. 75. Sw. trap pa, conculcare. Belgian tramp-en pedibus proculcare; MoesG. Anatramp, they pushed him, Luk. v. 1. u Step on a snail and it will shoot its horns"; S. Ferguson Prov., p. 30., a proverb based on the vulgar notion that a snail's telescopic eyes are horns. 2. Zu stepping, in relation to walk, S. Frae, this can the human race learn to win the honey curtains of reflection, whether they trot...

...n payne lies,'&C. Fol. 99. a. I strongly suspect that this term has some affinity. Insel Vala, Volua^ is the name of a certain Sibyl, says G. Andr., hence Voluspa, Sibyllinum vaticinium. So Waltrott can mean the fable of an old woman. I only add that, according to some writers, Isl, troda denotes female in general; Foeminay Eq. Gunlaug. before Lins-troda. G.Andr. He says, however, that those who consider this term are wrong if they hold firm. ing singly, denoting a female; p. 241. 242. ATRATTIL,TRATLE, . N. 1. babble; stammer So the King said to Thaim: 4 Thare modris hat tynt thame and noucht I. Yhe rawe and iratelys all crazy. WyntovDHj vii. 10. 360. Pero wist thir folkis that uthir demis, How thir sawis ​​​​to uthir semis, Thair vicios wrordis and vanity, Thair trailing tungis, all be more ternis, Sum wald lat thair deming. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 63. Thair honesty sa justifies thai forest, [As suld] thame shame even lies, that war so bald; And completely this mercy sa ken the truth, that thhow sul as for honest men thame hall: And tratlane toungs have [na mair] leif to lie. Maitlctnd Poems, p. 344. 2. To repeat quickly and carelessly; but quick. with patron And with great joy we bury your banis, sine trentallis twenty trattil al atanis. Lyndsays Warkis, 1592. p. 208. Perhaps allied with Su.G. bring-to treat. Mr. Pinkerton's idea that the term, as used by Maitl. P. means sprinkling is very likely. Junius refers to C. B. tryd-ar for babble. trittell trattell, pshaw, sneer; tutie-tatie, sinon. Gave. Better take him to the heir of Leichis. FoL Trittell trattell sche ma not steir. Lyndsay, SPR ii. 88. THISTILS, s.pi. Trattles, idle talk. you the count...

... originally made of this wood. TREE and TRANTEL, a piece of wood that goes behind the tail of a horse to hold the sink or turf used instead of a saddle. This is fastened with a cord on each side, and is worn in lieu of a croup; but reach lower to avoid tickling the horse under the tail; Perth TREGALLION, view collection, assortment. The Hageltregallion, all without exception, Dumfr. If we suspect that this term was originally used to denote a measure of liquids, we might consider it related to Isl. try gills) parva trua, from trua trough, linter. TRAIN, TRAIN, adj. wood, trunk>S. as tree leg, wooden leg. "That spulyeit the car eu 1st out of the cais de Siluer, what hair hangs,&kest in ane trein kist." Bellend. Cron. B. xiv. c. 15. In lignecm pyxidem; Boeth. Ane trene truncheour, ane ramehorne spone.BannatynePoems, page 160. Lord Hailes makes this spout; but for what reason I cannot understand. It obviously means a wooden board. WHAT. treowen, arboreus, ligneus, from treo ar* floor. E. writers still used this word up to Camden's time. "Sir Thomas Rokesby, first served in cups of three, was reviewed by Sir Thomas Rokesby and replied: 'These home-made cups and bowls do pay for what they contain: I would rather have drunk from Ireene, and paid gold and silver, than of it' to drink. Gold and silver and to pay of wood.” Subject. Netz, page 354. Hence TfEiN MARE, a barbaric instrument of punishment formerly used in the army \ E. the wooden horse "He had a triple mare crucified to punish unauthorized soldiers according to the discipline of warfare" Spaldings Treubks, i. 243. A wooden mare is mentioned, ibid., p. 227. V. Grosso% Milit. Hi...

...etc. 68. TRUKIER, TRUCKER, S. A derogatory term, always implying that the person to whom it is given has done something objectionable, S. Spiteful spider, poor in spirit, Begins to accuse me; Gowk warned me not to scare you; Your talk, Trukier, I will tame it. Pohcart, Wat son1s Coll. iii. 2. The term seems to convey the idea of ​​deceit. O. Germ, Truth, List, Teut., droghener, a deceiver, bedriegh-er, id. Perhaps just a derogatory use of Fr. troqueur, someone who trades or transports; as people of this description were not generally considered to be fully trustworthy. TRULIE, adj. True, not fictional. A true story* S.B. His.G. silly, believable TRULIS, Pi. A kind of game. So many Lords, so many natural fulis, That Bettir Accordis plays Thame in the Trulis, Not even the Dulis making Commons Sustene. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 42. Lord Hailes thinks this might mean a spindle-like game, by Father Trouble, id. "I am informed," he adds, that "trule" means a children's game of the cappy-hole type." Note, p. 251. Germ, Tori means the game of the toe. However, the phrase seems to denote more of a type of game rolling, perhaps similar to skittles;which probably with Su.G. trill-a rotari, ut solet globus \ yours. TRULLION, S. A kind of rump, Mearns;same with Tronach, q. v. Isl. travale, impedimentum? To TRUMP, -0. n. March, trudge, S. With this Thai war he will approach the king;And he left his admonition and Gert Trump to the assembly.Barbur, VIII 293. MS. And then, but with more delay, Thai takes Trump to the meeting. In athir sid men mycht than se Mony a wycht man, andworthy, Redy to do chewalry. ibid. XIII. 491, MS. Aeneas a...

...northwest. That fits the resemblance, like a monkey, better than the idea of ​​full lips. The word is derived from tuyte rostrum and very los, ork, from where perhaps our cut mouth. Belgian toot, u means crooked mouth;' Sewell. V. Mow and MOWBAND also similarly explained by sera, Isl. tutna intumescere, tutnan tumor and tat-ur tumidus, (G. Andr. p. 243), seems to recognize the same well, perhaps teit-a rostrum beluimiBj , ibid 237. is the s. synon. with german tuytc. TUTIE TATIE, interj. Bah. Not long ago this expression was used, S. V. TOOT, v. 2. and TUT-MUTE. TUTIVILLARIS, s.pi Sa mony rackettis, sa mony ketche-pillaris, sic ballis, sic nachettis and sic tutivillaris, In this praise nevir hard was still sene. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 44. Lord Hailes comments of Junius that worthless things were called titivilitia in ancient times, the term denoting rotten threads falling from the distaff, and generally the nastier things of that description, which deceive the simple instead of deceiving. lucrative assets are taxed; Note, page 254. However, from the use of this word, although somewhat changed, in other places, I assume that it is a personal designation. In Kennedy's Flyting it says tutevillom, evergreen, ii. 74. Tutimillus, Edin. To edit. 1508. In a poem under the spell. MRS. In describing Gockelbie's Banquet, one of the guests is a Tutevillus. In another, ibid., p. 104. This designation is given to an evil spirit. It may look rustic; and Irish tuat-amhail, tuatavail, has exactly this meaning; by tuata id. and this from a single country. V.Lhuyd, vo. rustic. TUTIWI...

...one who makes the man false by the form of his denomination, and who waits until he is a false Querrell to defend him. "Sir D. Lyndsay's Tracts of Heraldry, MS. V. Compl. S. Prel. Diss. p. 55. At first glance, this appears to be the same word denoting defense counsel in a dueling trial, and similar to L. B. viaria , advocatio , Fr. vouerie, .for advouerie, defense, maintenance of a But only the word vthir appears, another (alius), with the letter y ridiculously replacing the old th, resulting from its use in the same sentence and elsewhere in the MS VIFELIE, adv. In an animated manner. And if they are enchanted with villains, I know not how much vifelie they are taught. Hume, Chron. SP iii. 376. V. VIVE. VYIS, YYSS, adj Wise Brudir, gif tow be vyis, I red the fle To do those with a Frawart Fenyeit Mark Henrysone,BannatynePoems, page 122. Dunbar uses vyss in the same sense. VYLAUS, adj. u Seems vile, villain^ o f. Farce; "Gl." Wynt Este Henry cowth noucht hawe this in mynd Bot bare hym vytaus and wnkynd Til Wjllame, tliis Dawys sownys swne; Fra in the prysoun of him had hym dwne5 Trettyd bot dispytwsly Hym, and the halyly barnage of him. Wyntown, VII, 8. 242 Mr. Macpherson refers to Lat. vile-is, Isl. thousand fierce, VYLD, Adj. Vile, still vulgarly pronounced thus, in several parts of S. Thy trymnes and nymncs become too vyld estait, Pilgrim of Burel. Watson*s Coll. II, 50. VYLT, S. Apparently, vault. u On the east side of this island is a drill, a girl like a vylt, Mair, not an arrow shot from any man under the oath, Throw away the tjie quhilk vylt that we use to row or sail our bottis for fear of the terrible conflagration of the seas that are outside of it; bot well...

... INCREDIBLE, adj. Incredulous, incredulous. Why does he refuse to let my words and prayers late into his dul vncredyble eris? doug Virgil^ 114. 48. L.B. incredibilis, incredulus; you can change Rudd. mentions that S. vengeabzll is used to bring revenge or mischief. AUNCT, v. a. anoint "The barne to be baptized is Vnctit with Haly Oyle on his chest to indicate that his heart is consecrated to God and that his mind is Cjonfortit in faith in Christ." Hamilton Catechism, fol.131, op.cit. Latin unkt-we. UNTTNG, see anointing. When knowledge is complete, a catechism follows, that is, an examination of our faith, then let us consecrate ourselves to the Holy Trinity." Hamilton Catechism, fol 131, a. DISUNATELY, adv. Unknowingly To feir Uncanny he cawkit, Quhill drowned all his pennis and drawkit.Dunbar^BannatynePoems, page 22. V. CUNNAND. UNCUNNANDNES, *. Lack of knowledge, ignorance. Clerk for yncunnandnes mysknawis ilk wycht. doug Virgil, ProL 238,. b. 43. UNDEGEST, adj. \. Hasty, careless. And in the deliberations he was medium, an unimaginative man, offered with wisdom and frialty. doug Virgil, 374. 9. 2, Intempestive, premature. Bot had this deceitful Dede sa vndegest Sufferit haue bot my sone an stound, Quhil von Rutulianis had slane tausendis, Wele like me that he endit seeme had. doug Virgil, 366. 30. Vndegest dede, i. dear. premature death. V. DIGESTION. UNDEIP, s. Plain place. And Sergest was the first in leave behind to Sone, Wreland in Skellyis and Vndeippis of the Se3 With brokiu airis lerand a haist agane. doug Virgil, 134. 51. German ondeip, shallow, on-deipte, vadum, brevia, Germ, superficial, id. UNDEMIT, UNDEMMYT, adj. Uncensored, Ec. brother That looks original.

...udis, it's obviously related. V. WANTED, adj. UNSAUCHT, S. Dispeace, anger, restlessness, S.E. WHAT. un-saeht, wra-se^,discord, inimicitia; His.G. osackty id. or negative instead of A.S. UNITED NATIONS. Insaga, quarrel, quarrel, although they have almost the same meaning, they seem to be radically different. Its derived from in and sak^ strife. UNSCHET, v. a. open, vnschd, pret. to close. Ye Musis now, sueit diosais ichone, Opin y vnschet tu mont de Helicone. doug Virgil, 230. 51. Fresche Aurora, mychty Tithone spous,- Vnschet the wyndois of hir big hall. ibid. 399. 22. V. SHEET. UNSEY'D, part. adj. Not tempted, S. u A' things are good, unsey'd; "Prov. Ferguson, p. 7. V. SEY, v. UNSEL, UNSALL, UN-SILLY, adj\ 1. Unfortunate. Misery. De Sathans senyie sure sic an unsall menyie Within this country never was hard nor sene Dunbar^ Always green>ME. 106* It's impertinentBannatynePoems, page 45. However, this can mean unconsecrated, as it is explained. by Lord Hailes. V. Sense 2. Vnsilly weight, how did your mind come to Sa grete wodnes? Doug Firgil, 143. 22 A.S. un-ge-saelg) un-saelig, infelix, infaustus, Teut. on-saelig) German. unsalih^ id* Your views Su.G. usel) infelix, poor, formed by o or u privative and saell beatus. Is-L usually^ poor. 2. Naughty, useless. The angry little Attercap, and the old man unarmed to look at the gray Meir. Montgomerie^ Watson's Coll. iii. 5th summer trip HOW. un-gesaelig also means improbus, impudent. MoesG. sel, bonus, unscl^ma lus. Augu unleashed, evil eye^ Mat. saw. 33. Alem saligen and unsaligen denote the just and the wicked in the same way. There is no reason to doubt that A.S. saelig felix, sael prosperitas have the same origin as MoesG. Select bonus. Because when you...

...with my steuyn ID. doug Virgil) 476. 37. A.S. up-hef-aU) up-ahaef-ari) levare, Isl. upphefia exaltare, Su.G. upphaefw-a, id. UPHYNT, part. father Broke, ripped off. As first the almighty Goddis Be sum signis o takinnis lyst consents, The ensenyeis and baneris be vphynt? Greetings, but doubt. doug Virgil) 360. 10. V. NOTE. HIGH GROUNDS, ABOVE GROUND, ON GROUND, PLANE ABOVE, adj. 1. One who lives in the country as opposed to the city. "Ane Burges can support a vpfandsman or the burges of another city inside or outside the market time, inside or outside the house." Lawes Burrow, c. 3. see 1. Strong inhabitants, Lat. As Mr. Pmkerton states, this term is synonymous with Landwart, as opposed to Borough, which is frequently used in our statutes. 2. Rustic, unpolished. Then a burd sang with a loud voice; u All earthly joy returns." Dunbar)BannatynePoems, page 87. John Up-on-land's Complaint is the title of one of our old poems, Ibid. p. 144., perhaps taken from Chaucer's Uplande jacket. WHAT. highland) highland, a mountainous country or region; also an inland country far from the sea. Highland Man) Manticola, Rusticus, one that grows in hilly or hilly terrain, or far from the sea coast; Summer. For ealcan cyrcean uppeland; To every church in the country; Chronic Saxophone. 192. 34. To UPLOIP, , n.Subir quickly, ascend quickly to a high station. The cadger dims, new creill cleikit. And ladds uploips to Lordships all thair lains. Montgomerie) MS. chron. S.S. iii. 490. German vploop-eti, sursum currere, syrsum fcrri. Y.LOUP? v* UPPIL ABOON, above clear, a phrase applied to the atmosphere, S.B. This movement is pure Gothic, Sw. uphaalls vaeder, dry climate; of Uphaalla to bear. ...

... it's; allied perhaps with Su.G. waan-a to work, winn-a, id. I will also fight, I will fight, I will conflict. u The bishop accuses the congregation; aen ther widhir then wigit wan; and he will accuse the person who started the fight.” WestG. legs Ap. yours, vo. Winna. A.$.win-an. Tlieod tcinth ongean theod; nation will fight against nation; Frosty. xxiv. 7. Therefore, bellum wins, fight wins. German. uuinn-an, I will fight. AWAYNE, v. a. To delete. He pulled up the visor of the window: With a chivalrous content he carried it until. Sir Gawan and Sir Gol. ii. 6. V. VALVE. A WAIR, v. a. To spend. V. GOODS. WAIST, adj. Empty waste. Alhale the granary flokkis furth attanis, Left vode the toun, and strenth wyth waisty wanis. doug Virgil, 425. 45. WAISTLESS, adj. Full mony, a waistless wally drag, with unwavering waimis, continued to wriggle, en creische, the incressed. dunbar,BannatynePoems, p.30.st. 9. "Waste"; Mr. Haile. But the adjective for it in S. is taille fow. Perhaps the meaning is that their bellies swelled so much as a result of gluttony that they seemed to have no waist. Meeting Ewot. "Gentlemen," said he, and wait what is ado: Out of thdr cummying my self has no piesance; Herfor mon we wyrk with ordinance. Wallace^ viii. 1245.ms. If there is no attention, wate we. tDoug. Virgil ^ 6. 23. He vanyst fer away, I wat neuir quhare Ibid 109. 20. "You believe, king Anthiocus, that this sex and thirty years I have been exercising in the veins, baytht in Ytalie and in Spangye." Compl. S. S. 23. u He is also blind, in that they do not wait for who comes." Bruce's Eleven Serm. Z. 2. a. Wat is commonly used, S. Wait, S. A., as an action. v. "Wait, person, means in...

... in contrast to a clock, the pendulum. "The bow of a deck goes to the gate, as there is tithe"; S.Prov. which means that an unstable person usually goes from one extreme to the other. Isl. oroa designates the hub of a wheel because it is still in motion; It is curious that although the Danish word be is different, it is formed in the same way and conveys exactly the same idea as our uroe, a pendulum, of u negat. and roe rest. The same analogy can be observed in Germ, unruhe, id., of a negat, and ruhe remainder; and in Swedish. gold, like, oron i ethur, the balance of a watch; week WANRESTFU', adj. Restless, S. And may they never learn the deeds of their vile, wanrestfu* pets that I burn, iii. 79. LLAMA WAN, S. restlessness, discomfort. Robene replies back, I'm still waiting, how tempting; But I'm sure Quhat makis this wanrufe. henryson,BannatynePoems, page 08. Both Lord Hailes and Mr Pink complicate it. But obviously it's the s., from wan negat.j, and O.E. row, rest, rest. V.ROIF. WANRULY, adj. Rebel, S., especially S. B. Frae, his wobbly-skinned Mair, which you carry to your death that day. Ferguson's poems, ii. 30. LOCURA, S. A boy who was not really successful&every Your mouth must be made up while they teach you, Foul FHrdon, Wansucked, Tersel of a Tade. Montgomerie, Watson1s Coll. iii. 5. Wansuckit occurs in the same sense as an adj. Wansuckit funnling, this maiden of nature a year, Baith John the Ross and you will scream and scream, Gif eir, I inherit everything you do Mair. Kennedy, Evergreen, ii. 49. WOLLER, S. Term applied to both the bachelor and the widower j by virtue of wanting or not having a wife, S*. So Ilka wants a wife...

...February 1693. In ilkane fyngar scho wars ringis tuo: Scho was also as proud as any papingo. Dunbar, Maitland's Poems, p. 70. Pride is perhaps a very arrogant fallacy. But it can be the same with proyn*d. Well, miracle, although I'm badly warned. Polwart) Watson Coll. iii. 28. This seems to have been a saying. The expressions /// war'd and wet war'd are still used in reference to money that is sick. like, wartime, work, life, gcc. S., A. Bor* part of wool. father Think carefully about how long you will be done with it. And the journey that he has made has Sustene; Now it is coming to an end. Maitland Poems, page 286. And never was he [eir] thair wairit; As a man, that was charity for this country. ibid. p. 290. Am I a lord and not a lyk-lord, then all pelaur and purs-pyk sayis? The war on earth can be a war against me. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 62.<* All men who have perfect favor in him will not only heed his advice and spend their goods and equipment, but will also invest their lives in the advancement and welfare of glory." the wall broke And when Frying Johne attour the stayr was lop-pin, And hurt his bad, and made him wart painfully bad * And Alesoun scho gat not all his will." Dunbar, Maitland Poems, p. 85. i.e., a similar expression is used in relation to someone (who supposedly deserves every cross accident that happens to him; it is good against him, QV in his hand, p. 3. Waste, squander, throw away. Tyne nocht thir men, but to sum strenth Ye ryd, Y zarmo para obtener tu poder mar. Thir ar our gud so lychtly for to war." Wallace, VII. 198, MS Wear, ed. 1648. Syn to the King er raykyt in gret...

... " Bruce's p]leven Serm. A a. 8. b. WARLD, s. 1. The world, S. I wow to God, that has the warld in wauld. Wallace, x. 579. Su.G. ncereld, id., das von MoesG.wairs,\ abgeleitet wurde&\. t>er, man, go//d, old, (aetas) old. 2. A large crowd, S. Standing there, I saw a crowd of people and by their presence, Thair hertis semyt was filled with dissatisfaction. King Quair^iii. 3. THE MOST WARFUL, adj. The 5 most cautious metaphors used. WAR<"Anyone's the worst of all," said the king I've met in my walk around this Warld Wyde. And the closest of things with riches to sound, instead of wist is vist edit.1508.The meaning is 'There the house is better defended.' A.S. waerlic, cautus. WARLO, S. Term used to denote an evil person. Hud-Pykis, Hurdars and Gadderaris all went with this Warlo. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 28. This is the tale of Gouatyce, or greed personified. He quickly ane dill a mi wyfe, That haldis me evir in sturt and stryfe: That warlo, and she know That di way to this gud toun, Sche forest call me fals ladrone loun. And throw me into the dust We men who hess sic wickit wyvis In the weariness of the arena we suffer our Lyvis, Ay dreifland in disiss. Lyndsay, SPR ii. 6. Sometimes used as an adj. This is the title of a poem in Evergreen: A short rant about warriors' wives, That Gar Thair's men live lives. 1.51. The term is synonymous throughout the poem. with evil, especially in regard to temperament, A, S. waer-loga, a hypocrite, a breaker of alliances; an evil person; composed of a necklace and a logo, a liar. WITCH, S. A sorcerer, a man to be involved with the devil, or to deal with the family...

...when, in consequence of increased luxury, he was despised by women of rank. Because in the early days it was considered an occupation not worthy of queens. It seems that among the Jews and other Eastern nations women were also employed in this way. A loom seems to have been part of the furniture in the Chamber of the unfaithful Delilah; as she was no stranger to the art of weaving, Judge. XV. 1214. Solomon gives such a description of the good woman that it implies that she wove all the garments that her house wore; prov. xxxii. 1824. V. WOB, WOBSTER. WECHE, s. A witch. u Ane weche said the hymn, he should be crounit king before his death." barking. Chron B. xvii. C. 8. AS wicca, wicce, id. WECHT, WEIGHT, WEIGHT, s. 1. Instrument for winnowing corn, made in the shape of a sieve, but without holes, a blanket and also a guard, a school, a log and a long flail.Bannatynepoems p 159. Woe with his long tail, Whiskit, And drummed on a spare weight of corn. Jamiesori's favorite ball i. 299. a You shine like the sunny side of a Shernie peso.” S. Prov. Kelly, page 378. Weight, Win-say. V. SIIARNY. Meg willingly set out for the gaen barn, to gain three wechts o'naethtng but to find the devil of her track she patted but little faith. Burns, iii, 134. The rites observed in this daring act of superstition become thus in a note he explains. You go to the barn and open both doors, taking them off their hinges if possible, because there is a risk that the being that is about appear close the doors and hurt you. He then takes the instrument, which is used to sift the corn. , which we call wecht in the dialect of our country, and we went through all the settings on how to drop the corn again...

... Quhen he unwemmyt gan it se, Dijo que gretferly That swilk a knycht, and saworthy, And pryssyt of sa gret bounte, Mycht in the face unwemmyt be. And he snapped back and said, "God, all he had was my head." Barber, xx. 368. 37O. MRS. Mr. Rose. explain V. 368. "Her face was all cut as with a chisel, afraid of the wounds." That is surely the meaning. But neither in yours nor in any previous edition, as far as I have noticed, it is the reading of the manuscripts. given. He gives wonnyt and unwonnyt. In other editions we find wounded and unharmed. WHAT. waemm-an, wemm-an, to spoil, spoil, contaminate; wemm, a spot, an imperfection f Sornner., A. Bor. To WENDIN, v. no. decrease, decrease Then no bird will be the Blyth the Inboure; Quhen tu Manheid sails like the Mone, Thow sails Assay gif so that my song is safe. henry sone,BannatynePoems, p 132. Del Teut. wend-en vertere or A. S. wan-ian decrescere, whence E. wane. WENE, S. But wene, without a doubt. This gowand graithit with sic grit griffin, went far on his way, but we did not. henry sone,BannatynePoems, page 133. A. S. wene, opinion, conjecture; Summer. WENE, S. Trace or mark by which one discovers his way. I met and felis the weny$ and the path of the auld fyre, aird flam of luffis hete. doug Virgil, 100. 6. Apparently the same with the previous word. For WENG, v. a. take revenge Tuk pnrpos for freeing with great ost in Scotland; Because to pluck him from the tray with a mighty hand, from Trawaill and from Tene, That he did until he was healed. Barbour, xviii. 232.MS. Ms. Revenge. WENNYNG, WENNYT, Barbour, V. 171..273. V.WONNYNG. WEDNESDAY, see Wednesday. OE Wednesday e, go, Huloet. birch Bkl. IVeensdagh, Jsl. Wednesday; ME. uh...

... d I u llandis my hed for tower." Barbour, xx. 368. 37O. EM. Señor Rosa. example v. 368. "His face was cut as with a chisel, frightened by the wounds." That is doubtless the meaning. But neither his nor any earlier edition, as far as I have observed, gives the reading of the manuscripts. He gives wonnyt and unwonnyt. In other editions we find wounded and unwounded. AS waemm-on, wemm- on, mar, spoil, rot, wemm, a stain, a blemish f Sornner, A. Bor. To WENDIN, v. n. dwindle, dwindle, when no bird will be blyth than in boure; Quhen tu Manheid sails like the Mone, Thow sails Assay gif so that my song is sweet Enrique son,BannatynePoems, p 132. Del Teut. wend-en vertere or A. S. wan-ian decrescere, whence E. wane. WENE, S. But wene, without a doubt. This gowand graithit with sic grit griffin, went far on his way, but we did not. henry sone,BannatynePoems, page 133. A. S. wene, opinion, conjecture; Summer. WENE, S. Trace or mark by which one discovers his way. I met and felis the weny$ and the path of the auld fyre, aird flam of luffis hete. doug Virgil, 100. 6. Apparently the same with the previous word. For WENG, v. a. take revenge Tuk pnrpos for freeing with great ost in Scotland; Because to pluck him from the tray with a mighty hand, from Trawaill and from Tene, That he did until he was healed. Barbour, xviii. 232.MS. Ms. Revenge. WENNYNG, WENNYT, Barbour, V. 171..273. V.WONNYNG. WEDNESDAY, see Wednesday. OE Wednesday e, go, Huloet. birch Bkl. IVeensdagh, Jsl. Wednesday; ME. e, the day dedicated to Woden or Odin. go, v. s. to walk; A. Bor. twist, go And you Ferand, Mynerve my der, Sail rycht a Paryss went, but we. Barbur, iv. 257. MS. Scho prayed forest to Lord Persye went. Wallace...

... you can go the right way.” Father Callander, Perths. extra. As. xi. 621. N. The custom of sending drinks from left to right through a company is considered by many to be a vestige of the same superstition. There are still some, even in the Lowlands, who would find it unfortunate to go the other way. Pennant derives the term from Gael. Deas or DeS) the right hand and Syl^ the sun. Referring to this movement practiced by the Romans, he quotes Pliny. national history Lib. xxxviii.c.2. But this is surely an error of xxviii.2 adorando dexteram ad osculum referimus, to-tumque corpus circumagimus: quod in laevum fe-cisse, Galliae religiosius credunt. WIDDIE, WIDDY, yes. 1. Prpperly, a rope of willow branches, used to denote a lure^ S. Had purgafioun to make a robbery, to die without a widdyBannatynePoems^ p. 20 street 6*. This proucrb is true, Quhilk I hard red inti]] a letter; Hiest in court nixt the widdie^ Without him gyde he best, Lyndsay's IVarkis^ 1592. p. 303. "If justice," as Sibb. note that you were executed on the spot, the first tree offered a halter. It was the ingenious idea of ​​a scholar from the Continent to examine the analogy between language and customs.” Chron. S.P.II. 6. N. The term is commonly understood in S. as denoting the gallows itself. such white as was formerly used on the gallows, and therefore differs from the deadly tree. A strong pitchfork, a widdy and a needle. Kennedie, Evergreen, II, 69. a An Irish rebel requested to be hanged by one foot and not by a high...

... ." Z. BoycTs Last Battell, p. 283. WYNTIT, adj. a little bitter. V. WIN-KIT. To WINTLE, v. n. "To stagger, to reel j" Gl. Burns, S. O. Now ye dow but Hoyte and Hoble, An' wintle like a sauniont-coble Burns, III.142 Night Burns, III 134. WINZE, S. A curse or a curse, S. Let Winze utter a Heloot curse on Winze, and draw a line Burns , III 136. Teut. wensch means not only votum, desiderium, but imprecatio, Kilian, Germ, wus-en, adprccari, V. WINCHEAND, to WIP, WYP, v a fishing-rod with line, coiled often and tightly , S. Wypit, part Pa. Thair breaks Hair shines on the strand In tresis cleir, wypit with goldin threidis. D]unbar,BannatynePoems, page 10. For. Bacchus, sche rasit eik on hie Grete long speris, as were her banners. With Wyne Tre Brauchis Wippit in Thare Manerc. doug Virgilio, 220. V. 30 of the s. WYP, yes. A crown, a garland. With Lynning Valis or Lyke Apris Lycht, Thay War Arrayit and Thare Hedis Dycht in Wyppys of the Haly Herb Varuane. doug Virgilio, 411. 3. Varuane is the verbena herb, widely used by the Romans in their sacred rites. Wyp originally appears to be identical to MoesG. waip, wipja, crown, term for the crown of thorns braided by Roman soldiers (John xix. 5.), appa. Income similar to the crowns or rosaries that are given to the winners. This is almost related to OOP, q. Y. WYR, S. An arrow. “As for his son, he said in Hy:“ Your men will kill Ws, and the Thais can. u Quhat wapyn hat thow?” 'Ha Schyr, perfay, c I haiff bot a bow, and a wyr.9 He t...

... ll the wise there, from:" Gen. xli. 8. Ex. vii. 11. In our own country. Whatever knowledge has been attributed to persons of this description, however, has generally been assumed that their fate is theirs was still a secret to them, hence the reasoning in this humorous song The Rock,&C. which seems to have been used proverbially in earlier times: But they will say: She is a wise woman who knows her Ain Weerd. Helenore by V. Ross, p. 133. WYSS-WIE, adj. It seems to be decent, prudent, decent, also becomes 5, used as WIE adv. wis-lic prudens; Germ, wise) discreet, ly, reasonable. A W1SSEL, v.n. Change. WISSEL, look at the change. V. QUISSEL. AWISTEL, v. a. bet, bet, bet; Ang. a misuse of v.>Uhissel, exchange. WYSURE, s: Because often with Voysure it said Forrow, Without Glaidnes Awailis no Tressour. danbar,BannatynePoems^ p. calle 54 1. "Wisdom", Ec. Mr. Haile. Bat perhaps meaning with zvysure, with men distinguished by wisdom; by A. S. wisra, sapientior. can, like always, be referred to Belg. Wisser, German. smarter', prudens. AWIT, WITT, v. a. part of knowing father Joke. In the sentence sadness enters the tone, with none of all this false tresoun Wallace^ iv. 732.MS. The remnant of this, as you are, defends the sinister sister, is the joke. Doug Virgil, SO. 48. Moes G. A. S. wiUan scire, noscere. WIT, WITT, see intelligence, information, news Make a name for something, get information about it; to make known, to make known, to impart intelligence; S Thai let him swim, and the hall may go on, with hewy cheyr and sad in thocht; Mar witt from him and then get couth thai nocht. Wallace, I. 252. MS. So Lundy thair myc...

... I woke up. Or it may be from A.S. weolc revolvit of wealc-an. But the former is preferable. WOYNE, S. Maitland Poems, p. 164. Throne by Tryell and Theatretrew, is for Regne and Rewle above Resf. Who has fallen in love with everyone sees it: W O L And the magistrate manifests himself roan. This is how it was explained, difficult situation, difficulty; southwest ivonda, hard. Can be combined with A.S. Wein, Stt.G. winne, labor, winn-a, wand-a, labor-rare, curare. WOISTARE, WOUSTOUR, j. A braggart, S. vouster; Rudd. Bot was me now, as viaquhile has called it, Ying like you wantly wotstare so strau thay wene, you had know, sic youtheid, traistis me, But just the price, it should be all red. doug Virgil, 140. 49. Sic vant de Woustours with Hairtis in sinful forms. Sic brallaris and bosteris; dcgenerait fra thair naturis, within this doe he was never hard or sensitive. dmbar,BannatynePoems, p.43rd str. 9.Rudd. see this in P. Plowman as the same as waster, was-tour; probably led to adopting this idea as presented by Skinner, Thraso, a Hector. But the term there obviously means a wastrel or a wastrel. Those of this description were people who sang to the nale, who would help the farmer, erie, that is, e. until, it's mid-morning, but hey trolly lolly, fol.32.b. That is why Peter addresses them. You are wasteful, I know it well, and the truth of the soul, you were that men win, with work and with strength, and the truth will teach you to dry your temple, or you will eat barley bread, and you will drink from the ruin. Indeed it is said later; A waste of time to piss him off&Wolde Houe fought, And Piers the Plouwmaji gave him his Gloue, A Brit, a braggart, and he slapped Pierce too, And fared badly with Pysse Witz...

... . Warrior. Thais take care of worries, with Wapinnis to the forest. Gawan and GoL i. 1. Although some might suppose that this designation, being obviously related to v. the concern applies very well to many who have been hailed as war. riors, we should definitely read werryouris as in edit. 1508. Worschip, WIRSCHIP, article 1. A meritorious action, a courageous action. Throw his great Worschip sa he wroucht? That he brought all the forest of Selcryk to the Kingis-Pess; And also Douglas Dale; And the Jedworthi Forest too. And quha sa while he was at hand couth ta To tell his worschippis ane and ane that he should find thaim mony ane fynd. port, viii. 423. 429. MS. 2. Honor, reputation. Vol. II W O R It is not mrschep for a noble lord, for false tails to put a three man doun; , 'And given credit for the first record, He will not inherit the apology from it. henry sone,BannatynePoems^ p. 136.A.S. Esteem, honor, esteem. BAD, f. Corr. of E, stamen. This is still the vulgar pronunciation, S. to In ilk ell of narrow things, serges and other things worse or imported for hair, at forty shillings or more the ell 2s "Spalding's Troubles, II. 14K To WORSLE, v. n. Fight "According to your wish, sir, we will wrestle with God in prayer, that your end may be peace." Z. Boyd's Last Battell, p. 1073. WORSLING, s. Wrestling." I cannot express why a worse than I find - in me ". Z. Boyd's Last Battell, p. 12. V. WARSELL. For WDRT, WORT-UP, i). -nes landis, slanc ointment but ony redres to the awnar."* Barking. cron. Bx C. 12. Grunno subruentem^ Boeth. u What is most disturbed is the rest of a corpse when mourning takes it out of the gray to seme its t...

... seaweed, are the best for seaweed and the only species that are used unless the price is very high. With the exception of these two species, all the others are very expensive to produce and produce little algae.” P. Kilfinichen, Argyles. extra. As. xiv. 181. 1S2. OE reke, id. u Reks, Wede from the sea brought Uppe wyth the flowd ;" Huloet. Eliot, id. vo. Ulua, 3. The weeds collected from the land, and are usually heaped up in heaps to be burned, S. wrec&9 i.d. norfolk; gross u There are1 among them that will not allow the weeds to be pulled from their land, because (they say) they keep the corn warm." Pennecuik's Tweed dale, p. 6. 4. Rubbish, rubbish of all kinds. Ane wreche sail haif na mair , bot ane schort scheit, at heid and fei^?, for all his wrek and wair, for all the wrak a wretch can grasp, and in his baggis embrace, but deid sails to make it bak, and even cry he 'Alace! Blyth,BannatynePoems, page 182. Lord Hailes confuses this word with tail, ready, q. v. But in this poem the riches of a miser are presented as mere garbage, because if he loves this world he can take nothing with him; and is therefore characterized by two metaphors. Both terms used to denote the garbage thrown by the sea, shipwreck and shipwreck. Wrak is used in the same sense in another poem. Quhill, I only had something to spend, and I filled it well with Warldis Wrak, Amang my friends whom I know well.BannatynePoems, page 184. str. 2. His.G. Shipwreck means not only what is properly called a shipwreck in E., but anything of little value, mere garbage; Dan. vrag, i. However, this was not the original form of the word, but rak, rek. So is wag-rek, bona naufragii, from wag, waag, a wave, and rek-a, throw, drift, q. what is washed ashore by waves. Your.G...

... woistare tan strang thay wene, Ye had now sic youtheid, traistis me, JBut one price i sud all reddy be. doug Virgil, 140. 49. After William Men called the rede kyng, Henry la coroun nam, his brother who was ying. R. Brunne, p. 95. YIRDIN, p. Donner, S.B. V.ERDDYN. A YIRM, D.n. whine, complain; also ask in a fussy tone; implies sequel idea, S. Sibb. he writes Ear, Year, explaining it "to mock or annoy after the manner of a beggar's wailing"; and derives it from Teut. Poor, beggar^ MoesG. arm~an, misereri. Perhaps more directly allied with the island. hurt-to, lugeo, plango; damage-r luctus; G.Andr. p. 107. Jarm-a, balare, jarm-mur, vox avium; verel A YYRNE, D. S. coagulate, coagulate. Though he couldn't get butter, he was a cummerite with the church; And sine het het our milk het, And sadly, one bite of it would sting.BannatynePoems, p 217. St. 9. The milk will continue to flow, that is, e. run when it breaks and forms knots, when making stews, puddings, fees. V. WIN. AYIRR, r. S. growl, growl like a dog, S. yarr, E. A. Bor. yirring, expl. aloud, also shouting (Gl. Grose), originally the part of this v. Isl. verr-a, id. from where to see, a dog. Latin hirr ~ ire; germ, irr-en, irritate; WHAT. irritate. AYISK, v. no. Hiccup. V.YEISK. YISTRENO, *. Last night. V. YESTHENE. YYT, part. father Melted, poured. V. NOR, v. YIWYN. Tharfor iii dykys our thort he schar, Fra baith the mossis to the way: That was ea fer fra otherhir, that thai War yiwyn a bowdraucht and mar. Barbur, VIII, 175. Euen, even, edit. 1620. But in MS. seems to be the th, in imitation of the A.S. shape, thewyn. However, after reading this, I can't make any assumptions about the meaning...

... you denote itching, S. YOUK.T, adj. Itching, S.V. The t>. 2. Anxious, anxious; Metaphor. Second hand. Straight Bawsy gets up, quickly dresses, While haste expresses the youky spirit of him. Ramsay's poems, ii. 660. TO YOU, YOU, v. no. Howl, yell, S, A. Bor. And often with Wylde Scryke, the Nycht Oule Hie on the Rufe Allane was hard ^ozt/?. doug Virgil, 116. 10. With dueling skrik and waling everything is confused that Holl housis youlit and echos. v. Ibid. 55. 15. u Hit a dog with a bone, and it will not cry; "S. Prov. u Men will endure small inconveniences that will bring great gain." Kelly, page 294. Goul, Youl, Yaul, Howl, Yell, and Yelloch seem to come from the same source. V. GOUL, v. YOUL, YOWL, yes. A scream, the act of howling, S. V. the v. The air was full of birds that came with yawmeris and yowlis. dunbar,BannatynePoems, page 22. YOULRING, S. A Yellowhammer. V. YELLOW - DR1N. YOUNG, adj. Facing what is on the other side. Wenis you vnerdit now, and so vnabil, Ouer Styx the hellis pule sic wise to far? Vncallit in the young bray forest, right? Doug Virgil, 176. 35. A.S. geond, illuc, ultra; there, further away; MoesG, Gain, Fig. Junius appears with great decency A.S. ongeond, adversum, against, from ahead, and geond, illuc; so that the comp. Term denotes the opposite. V. Etym. you. against. germ. gene, opposite, against; hence je^-er, later; beyond, ultra, trans, in opposita regione, from gen, jen and from latus, side. S. is pron. further away; as, yont side, the farthest side. beyond, adv. it is also pron. in the same man-ncr. "What do you want above and below? S. Prov. de Ramsay. pp. 76, AS Hider and Geond, hue atque illuc; ...

... . ({Flag, any superfluous, Dan. aflagt, left. * ABLE, adj. 1. Fit, right. 'Alsua in consicleratioun that his hienes cousigne and counsalour foirsaid is oy and apperand air to vm-quhill James erll of Mortoun hisguidsehir , y thair- by maist capaz de sucederlo, sus landis, honoris y dignidades, su maiestie thairfoir es maist billing that he bruik the samyn,"&(c) Actions Yes. WE ARE. 1581, edition !8M-, page L62.<ble is used here as a synonym. with HA.BIL, q. v. 2. Responsible in case of. “He said Johnne (Achesoun) is capable of decay and his country will stand.&C. being amazed by said Johnne, what he is capable of doing", that is, subject to ruin, "for iia deid nor for the opportunity to hire him, but for service".&C. file yes VI. 1587, 1814 edition, p. 495. "Do you find yourself capable of diovne, ye wald preis agane to the boit?"Bannatynetrad. p. 159 – “You know that if judgment will come to a creature, I will tell you; when I find the knots asleep and puffing in murder, adultery, and wickedness, I will say: n". Rollock in 1 Thess. p. 237- V. ABYLL. ABLEZE, adv. in flames, p. the other side were covered by the lightning of the whips". Bride of Lammermoor, ii. 247-A-COOKING, cidv. boil, come to a boil, S. "This is placed in a pot over the fire without further preparation, and when it comes to a boil it becomes a coagulation or jelly of a considerable measure thick." Agr. Survival Kincard. p. 432. A-BOOT, adv. To boot up the Oclcls paid in a deal or exchange, Roxb . APPROACH, s. Apparently boarding a ship. "The captain of the ship that comes takes him away and the c...

...can hardly be traced back to A. S. gender, geara, gcaro, olim, quondam, "in the past, in an earlier time" (Somner); for this xccms is correct to denote a time considerably distant or past. I doubt as to his relationship with A. S. ageara paratus; although it could be supposed that the expression meant to prepare for it, as ta-d, "bag and luggage" is commonly said. I am ge-ra sign-n'C' Inuio vanus ot abaurdus. AGAIT, tti'. Astir, p. 13.q. OH the hallway or the street, like, 'YeYe air a<>rule the day". ACAITW AKB, .AGAITWAIRD, adv. 1. On the way; used in the literal sense. The Erles of Eigyle and Athole decide to return to their awin Dwelhngis on the same day." MS Belhaven. Moyses meme Yes. VI. Folio 7. "The Baill tourists from Dinr. They spent that day at Fute agnlt-tnard." ibid. Folio 41. "The Lord of Mortoun had given a Gang IP Rd to the Regent's Grace."Bannatynet, translation p. 170. 2. towards; It is related to the mind. Kithlie had been a friend of hers and she objected to the money, partly she blackmailed him and partly received our summons to take him to our husband." P. Mary's Instructionis, Keith's Hist. page 3<J L. A'-GATEb, ath . Everywhere, literally all v.-ays,S. “Ye maun ken, I was with the Shirras that day; antiquarian bookstore, ii. 1^8. V. SOMETHING. AGEE, adv. On the one hand.] Add: 8. Sometimes applied to the mind, as an expression of some disorder, S. 'His brain of him was amazed, but he was a Braw Pre.icher for a 'it'. Tales of My Landlord, iv. church. 11 To the AGENT, T.a. To administer, whether in judgment or interest,&c., p.: of the x. The Duke has been carefully requested to negotiate this important business, and has pr...

...under the roots." TO ANORNE, eg.>. a. To decorate.] Add; O.E.id. "I adorn, beautify, or make more pleasing to the eye. friend B.iii. F. 149, b. Does of P. Jc aornc. -ANSARS, *. pi 'David Deans believed this and many similar ghostly encounters and victories in the belief of the Ansar.i, or auxiliaries of the banished prophets". Heart Midi. 11. a-i. O. Fr. adviser, judge, arbitrate; Roquefort. AN SEN YE, yes. A sign; also, a company of soldiers. V. EXSKINYIE. ANSTERCOIP, s. "Foir Copland, settertoun, anstcrcoip". Acts Ha. SAW. A. 1612. V. ROICII. To ANSWIR (VXSUR) OF, v. no. Payable when a claim is made, or according to his own demands: "The letters were addressed to ansivir, the new Bishop of St Androis, of 'all the fruits of said Bishop'."Bannatyneit's Traiu. p. "04. 'Thai orders to be aiisuril de hi' pevisioim". Vberd. He... -To pay&aasurit thairfor yeirlie,&C. ibid. A. 1541. Taken from the use of L. B. respondere, prae-stare, solvere. ANTEPEND, AKTIPEND, s. A veil or curtain that covers the front of an altar in some papal churches, and is hung on feast days. "Item, a background of Black Velvet, embroidered with an image of our Lady Pietie on it. Item, a sainyn war headdress. Item, a bak of an altar of the same with the crucifix embroidered on it." Col. inventories, A. 151.;*, p. 58. Item, the pod with the trains, a pod for the round attic and for Our Lady. It's<>nor, 2 red and green curtains, for the main altar. Article, the lining of the House of the Cenacles with a lipento for the altar of the Lady, in blown and yellow Broig satin...

... moral attainment". Monum. Danic. S. 3o', S7. ASCENSE, . Ascent; LaL ajcfrw-io. This isope [hyssop] is humility, right law up to ajccfwa. JPoemj l6(A Ci<. p. 114. ASETA, . A large flat plate.] .AM; Most likely, the P. O*EO is of Gothic origin and was introduced by the Franks. For Isl.aa^-r and Su.G. a*A, denotes a vessel. That's how it is]. AcrMM a*A is expL ; Vasculum in quo butyrum as- scrvatur, VereL It is translated from the s. AyM, a bucket. your renderings&pyx; give mod. saxophone. wcAcr as wynon. A ASCRIVE, AscniUE* AscBYvz, . a. 1. Attributable. "Although this word is common to both, it is more reserved for the bodies of the pious." Rolllock at 1 Thcs. p. 209!!. Calculate, calculate. "Your Fbir further said intromissionn, salbc MY ry t^/ in payment and satisfaction of your principal all Koumes pro tanto". SAW. 1621, 1814 edition, page 609.Bannatynewrite to *Arye, Trans. p. 235. Fr. rnbcrire, "enlist, register, account, account, among other things"; cotgr. ASEE, . The angle between the beam and the handle, on the rear of a plough, Orcn.; sinon. JVZcAr. island u means lightning; Trotes, also pertica. Ee is maybe q. E.ry<?, "the eye of the beam". In Dan. that would be j-ozc, in IsL *-g. Assnoit:, J. 1. The place where the ashes are received,&C.] V. bajo As, Asno,&C. ^fZrZj f2. A rough digging in the ground in the open air, in which the aahes are carried from the home; Lancash media. cwWe, wa@Ze, ibid., Tim Bobbins. A SHIE1? ATTLE, A An abandoned child, Shetl. j island<f//i means pierulus; Haldorson. Since o*A is finis, what if the term denotes a cA?&f can be below j^r.T? .S7///0 o ^7 z MA;*, sitting or lying in the ashes, was an expression used by the ancient Goths, ex-...

... f clothes h. 'Contevmes joie gift to the r-aldi>PR>v to o' Kdinhiirgh to do thm'iie de\ . .-; me; ri- t.t a i warkis.. slipped visiti. Iris, SL-irche.u-ist. '.idnngi-rt. sir.A seallcris [[seller] of all clothing, ftemnr'iij;, stjitfes; v.d stokkingis maid hello said burg. \cts Yes. \'I. lC-21 l-'d. EN 14, p. 66.9. FrtiK 1'r. .—iii/Hiri, i. sur-ing with nil ell; nitic 1 . B. uin-ti, LM ell. AUMERIL, S. 1. He who has little understanding or method in his conduct, Selkirks. 2. Often applied to a mixed-breed dog; maybe because he doesn't have a constant power of instinct. ME! '. ME. Al.iMOU<Arv.is. ;. So weit wie ,!!!.-'. V. A-.-.n-s AI'NCIETY, *. 1. Auliiiiuit;. Yo\>, v:a<i, -- - "No ort of it Gaulish withhaulin. fn:- '.",t 1,1- jrarniseit, sai fling the eastellis and lortre^M-s that!' All lie refutes that acciistouiet is fortiliit and gardit.Bannatyneby Jo mini, S. .iSZ, priority 2nd age. "The king is majesty,&C. vndirst;.iulin<j; The lures iU among the burrowis of I'crih, Dundee. . nii Siriueh'ng, anent the order<'!' t!i: 'ms' en t! ..a- aAviii coloca acordeiii"' a u:u-c . ;,<!' the! Y>.sail i-burrowis, ortl.aiis", ^e. Ai-t-* .!;!. \ f. 1.J7;), \-M. 18M.. p. 17-t. Ancifriif, j ) . . ,'5;"i7, v.hie i sample c trcoivrin, !'/. un'ti'iitit'i ul.AUA1RIK, TO BE, .v. 1. A large press or clipboard where food and utensils for h s:i are placed>e-k-epnig, feel free to p.' Watching Tin-Great East-Einmtry Itrr iifif Drsig-Pcil from the corner of him, the Aird looked hard again and found it hard to exclaim: 'Hegh,. ME !' Hean Alid-Loth. ME. '.!.'W. 1'hi is generally considered to be a>peculiar to our country. dr. John; assumes it is corr. by .thimi'tii. It seems more in...

... th all feis, casualiteis or pri-uilegis pertaining their to be null", c. Acts Ja. VI. 1597, Ed. 1814, p. 131. CHALMILLETT-, s. The stuff called camblet. " Ane bodies of a robe but sleeves of quheit champit chalniilldt of pasraentit silk with gold and silver." Collect, of Inventories, A. 1578, p. 2^a. In old E. chan/li.i, Fr. cumclol; it is said that it is made of camel's hair CIIA 51BERE11E, j. A eunuch.] Add: Sw. chamber, id. CHAMBilADEESE, s. 1. A hall, actually chamber irf'dais.~\ Add: 2. Sometimes the best bedroom.' The chamber in which he lay was called 'Decse Chamber', which is the name of a room in which the laird lies when he enters a sharecropper's house." Memoirs Capt Crichton, p 97. "Huntlie's erie bcand deid so that on the day of settlement at Ewin, Adam immediately brought the body deid to Dufice's Clialnur."BannatyneDiary, S. lS(i. Dui'ic.1', is evidently a corruption. "'J'ho phrase is still common in the South [of 8]; and applies, I think, chiefly to the best bedroom; originally , perhaps the one in which there was a bed with a daix or canopy.” Sir W.'s note 8. He had overlooked some evidence of the u&e of this term, apparently confirming the last etymon. "The old man indicated to Sir Godfrey that he lived below his dwelling and that he had good reason to complain about the direction of a drum or common sewer which emptied directly into the i-lwni!icr of d_ais. "" The best chamber is designated in the present day in Scotland, from the French word "signii'yiiijj," that part of ll)e old helmets raised above the rest, and covered with a canopy." V. frontier minstrel, i!. L?:jy. CHAMLANRIE, .v. The Chamberlain's Office. ...

... V. N. O, then the old French gentleman came and said: "Bride, will you dance with me?" i'AQ "Awa', awa', old French gentleman, I can't see his face." Ballad Hook, p. 7. DOWNAXS, pi Green Hills, Ayrs. That night when the fairies dance in Cassilis Doivnaux,&C. burns, III. 124. Iallon-cex. This is excl. "Some romantic little green and rocky hills." ibid. But I suspect the term doesn't necessarily convey the idea of ​​Rocky. 'L'eut.dityiieit' is the term used for hills or mounds of sand; Sabulosi Funds Oceano in Hollaidia. et Flandria object!; Killian. Shaw exp. Gael, dnnan, "little hill or ibrt" V. DU. DOWN, *. Sturz, S. "He first admonished not to be discouraged, considering that he has reached a high position in this world, in honor and glory, and the Domicaxl in which he has now been placed."Bannatynediary, p.!;>:. DOWNCO3IE, .s. ii. drop.] add; "He Declined in the Reformation when the churches of St Andrew's and Perth were pulled down."&C. Rob Uoy, ii. I'Zl. 4 demotion, S. "My grandfather, a great farmer's son, hired Hansel as shepherd to young Tarn Linton, and Mony Ane became Wac Ibr des Doivncomc." in black and white Mag. March 1826', p. 31-1. "Once we get ower hee fjiigh] we'll get a dotuncame on our turn." ibid. p. 315. DownNE-com3iixt;,.y. descent, the act of descending "He comes in such an abundance of glorious light that Babell cannot bear a way out, no more than Sodoinc, after An-el, his dtrtmie-conmihur, to see him." Forbes on Revelation, p. 180. DOWN -DING, S. A very heavy downpour, Synon. JKvcn-doun-pour} Aberd., Mearns. DOWN11AUHT, *. Whatever is depressed.] Add...

...st with horns of gold.” Inv. A. 15:jy, p. 36. V. FORDER. This is in contrast to Binder. Fair is used interchangeably elsewhere: "tiicjoir qaarteris lynit with blak velvor". S. St. FORTH OIL YAH E, Adv. Plus even more.' Audjitftlu-rhjare is unanimous that all the Froyiis and Revenowe Tenne,'&C. Parliament Yes II A. 1410, Acts Ed. 1R14, p. 55. A kind of comparison. adv. formed from Forlhirly, which was used as a derivative of Forihlr. AFOltTOUN1, r.a. cause infestation, assign. "How can your face adorn your faces when" God allows you to go until the king our sovereign has reached the perfection of Ytiris, or what answer can you give him, why do you have such a hot shell? Weir, by fire, sword, and slaying of his .subiectis?"BannatyneDiary, page 45 i. lFr.forhai-er is actively used; bless with luck V here refers to assignment in the general sense. TO TORY AY, FORWAY, v. N. 1. Wander.] Add; oh I would. "I fonvaye, I get out of the way, Je me forvoye." friend B.iii. F. 241, geb.FRONT,*. faction, agreement.] add; "Fvrmrtrde or connauut. Conuencio, pactuin." Immediate. parv. FOR WORTIIN,/Wirt./yes. Unworthy, hc.] Add; I suspect A-Bur. Fun guard, overrun, is just a correction of this word. " Fvrava.rdeuv;'\\h dirt;" Gross FORYAWD, Part., Pa. Exhausted from exhaustion.] 'AM; In Ayrshire pron. Farnyaicd, q. v. FOR YOUEXT, adj. Tired,&C.] Add; Ci-omjbr intense. and the old pret. yode was, as b'aryamd; or ijuldin, q. surrendered, surrendered FOSSET, FOSSKTIN, *. A mat of rushes or shoots placed on a horse to prevent its skin from being irritated by the Cur Rack, Aberd. Ge"\\-i.folse ...

... Ed. 1816, p. 163. TO INCUS, v. a. Withdraw, inject violently. "Tarquines made him kill this Turnus; so fine will I be anvil, the same ter-roure to the Latinis sei quhilkis who fight against India from their avvneciete}'anis en hame". bark. T. Liv. p. SS.Injiccrcf, Lat. Latin inciil-cre, incuss-uvi. A IND, v. ft. To invite corn, the phraseology is Dumfr., to lead the com- V. Ixx, . INDEPENDENCE, s.lack of diligence, carelessness; Latin indiltfrcntia. "And gif that is not of infleligencc, or sleuth tharin, that is puii} Tst be the kingis glide Grace".&C. file yes IV.1496, edition 1814, p. 2JS. ENTRY, s.A written obligation, a contract. "4. Where is it better to make, so to speak, a contract, that both parties sign, or rather that each party signs part of the script?BannatyneJournal, pgs. S4-6 IXDEMTOUKXY, adv. Fabricated with notches. "That all the gudis and artillery specified in an in-uentoure deliuerit to the said Maister Alexr be placed in the hanilis of the Prost of Abivdene, .&C. be auctentick Inucntoure indentourlif m.iid and before wtues.” Facts Yes. V. 1525, ISM edition., page:502. This indicates that there must be at least two copies of the inventory that correspond exactly to each other, one for one party and one for the other. For greater security and to prove the identity of the deed, a copy was not kept solely in writing in the same shape as the other, but notated so that when joined, one fits exactly with the other. L. E.iiideiitnra, FT. emiculurc. Latin script, Fr. cnilexter. This was denoted by :dio&yi;i;r(ij>fifi. Spclman says he has no proof of the...

...s, p. 10. ALINGE, LYNCE, v. a. scourging, beating, gall. "Lingcd, whipped, beaten." Bile. Encyel. I don't know if that can have something to do with O.Teut. lenses, lentils, solvers; how we v. use to pay rnetaph. in the same way. LINGEL, LINGTJE, s.1. Shoemaker's thread.] Add; In the same vein, in O.E. "Lyn^cll that souters sowing with, [[Fr.]chcfgros, ligiiier;" friend B.iii. F. 45. Add Etymon; Lengia Island blade, Ssepius coriacca oblonga; Haldorson. ToLiVGKL, t>. a. To tie tight as shoemakers make leather with their thread. Come as a shoemaker, Donald MacGillavry, hit 'em and bore 'em, sneak 'em clever. Jacolile Relics, i. 102. DESIRE, yes. "The same day they spoiled my Lord Regentis Ludgene and tore off his pots and discs,&me. hello 3 dwell in her house with sum canabic beddis although they were of little importance. ”BannatyneDiary, page 143. Apparently the furniture, q. what is in the house. German langh-en promere, suppeditare; vcr-lang/i, res required. LINGIS, LIKES, term.] Add; According to Johnstone, Gloss. Lodbrok, page 59, Isla. ling is an ending corresponding to His in JLat. Siffabilis. It seems, however, in Isl. sometimes to convey the idea expressed by Alongst, S. alangis, q. by the length of the designated object. So Baklengis means backwards; Retrosum, Verel. S. grufelytigis seems to point to the same idea; Q. stretched over the abdomen to its full length. In general pronunciation, what used to be spelled liiifris or lings is softened to lins. In Dan. it takes a different form; Baglaends, backwards. En gaac baglaends, go back, go back, Wolff; bath exp. baglaends reeessim; and also from Uggcnde paa ryggen, reclinis; supimis. That ...

... liclmus of Sancto Claro, king's pehnander, by his marriage to the eldest daughter of Ilalise, Earl of Catteynes." Gordon's Hist. Earls of Sutherl. p. 438. Expl. as a synonym for "the king's paiitrieman," LB panetarivs." "Where was William Sinclare, the span/ler king or pantry-man, during this disposition or forfaltry of Malesius, and during the forfaltry of the Earl of Rosse?" Ibid, p. 440. It seems, however, tobecorr . from "L.TS. pigmeitlar-ius, pepper-iits, a confectioner. PEIR, s. Equal. Sot pclr, peerless, matchless; literally peerless. VOL. II-201 PEL Bot paine thair is another form of cumming gloir, and save Eternal hellis paine, hot pelt: Poems of the Sixteenth Century, pp. 2J I. This is called peir-les paine in the next stanzaBannatynefor the pclrliiiy,&c. Mr. Mellwilli's article against Perlpatent. Pease "I pease, I styll one; Je rapaise". Palsgr. B.iii. F. Sl6 "Pecsyn, or styllyn. Pachk-o. Placo." Prompt. Parv. PEYSLE, PEYZLK, *. Any small tool, used by a peasant, Roxh, Isl., pias-a adniti, moliri; Q. the instrument with which he tries to do any job, however inadequate it may be. PEISLED, PYSLIT, part. ail) . ; like: "Robin death is a bicn, ton. weel-/w ?rf bodie;" Teviotd. PEYSTER, yes. A miser who feeds voraciou>lv, to feed west of S. Fr. paisl-re; or V. PEY-ZAllT. PEYVEE, S. "Rubbish, a ceremonial excitement," Galle. Enz. V. PAVIE. PEYZART, PEYSART, adj. Respectful, nig-gardly, Iloxb, Isl. pea-a niti, adniti, pea nixus y

... past grace; " Cotgr. PERDUELLION, s. A term for treason, taken from Roman law. "There is no Calland who has carried a bag with a judgment in 't, but he will tell you that Perduellion is the worst and most virulent type of treason.” Thales, 2d Ser. i. 309! 205 PER Lat. perduellio, Fr. perdueUisme, treason to king or country. PEREMPER, adj. Accurate, extremely pleasant, Loth-, PEREMPTORS, s.pi. "It is woe in the pcreinpcrs of him," Loth always lies so accurately. Apparently taken from a term commonly used in court. V. PEREMPTOUH. PEREMPTOUR, s. It was apparently intended as a defense claim. "In this they profess selvis traitonris, for which I am not bound, answered by thame, nor bound to the aceusatione, until they answer to my peremp-tour."Bannatynetransaction of, p. 110. This term is evidently taken from the language of our law, which distinguishes between dilatory and peremptory calls, which are defined as "positive arguments that flow and point to the merits of the matter itself." to annul the very cause of the action, or to erase its effects." Ersk. Lust. B. iv. T. i-66. Fr. percwptoire, "an unconditional rule determining a cause"; Cotgr. To PKRFYTIL, . a. Finished, complete, perfect". We beg you to demand the sum of perfection from you: And quhensoevir scho thinkis gude, to achieve the same, we will in your ad, gif scho schall I think it behooves us to send a sum to attend thairupdun." Instructions from Q. Mary, 1566 , Keith's Hist., p. 362. "It was arranged to send them to Edinburgh for three months, there and in...

... ranting, S. A warrior, he was full of wight, A wandering, lecherous, wandering knight. Meston's Poems, p. 6. RANDY-LIKE, adj* Looking like a rant, S. "You're one of the protectors of innocence, I see it!" shouted a horny woman with a basket selling grosets, listening to our conversation. The Steamboat, p. 179-RANDLE TREE, s.V. RANTLE-TIEE. RANE, yes. 2. Metric jargon.] Add; It is still used in this sense, or as a designation for traditional fables, lanarks. "I think neither you nor the mare do it with the silly Rones that are told about Kelpies and fairies." Edin. Mag. Dec. 1818, p. 503. A ROW a DOUN, . a. To speak ill of someone, belittle his character, Clydes. For RANFORCE, above all 1. Reinforce, strengthen more, add new means of defense. "Captain Culane has been promoted to Nidder-Bug. That day they began reinforcing the house by the same amount."BannatyneDiary, page 178. P. renjbrc-er, id. 2. Charge, take by sheer force. "Our soldiers, not forgetting their cruelty used in Bradenburg, decided to give no quarter and ran with a huge large ladder and the strength of men, we ran through the door and entered." Monro Expedition. Nugget. 51. to reach, V. n., to agitate the water by immersion to expel the fish from their holds, Ettr. Towards. German rangh-en agitare. RANGEL, S. Aheap, applied to stones; sinon. rlcklc. "Soon I saw them make war to play a little pliskin, and I crouched in front of a Rangcl o' Stanes 'til they saw me." St. Patrick, I. 16'8. I am Jtraitngl, Tumultuaria structura by Rudi Saxo; hraiiuirl-n, ex rudi lapide, male struere; Haldorson. RANGER, HKATHEH PERCH. V.RKICNGE, *. RANJEj #. The abbreviation. a first name "bell of Rante"; Records, V.III. 893...

... thirsty, in imprecations,&C.] Add-; "Grief overwhelms him and his crew of rotten bishops." Tenant card. Beaton, page 25. MUCKI, E PAIN, the devil, S. And the scoundrels of the Jews, are not arrows with tricks, but plague the same pain too dry or to buy. D. Anderxutfs Poci rs, p. 116. SORRO-VIOLATION, s. A rope or strap* placed over the shoulders of persons carrying a handcart, and tied to the straps or straps of the cart, to relieve the arms of those carrying the load, Toviotd. Perhaps by Teut. Sorghe, A.S. sorg, sorh, cure, which denotes concern for the comfort or safety of the carriers; unless it is from swior, tmera, the neck, because it is hung near it. order, v. n.go out, go out; Fr. classification go. "After no one is there, they take Lordis Hereis, Lochimvar and Femilmrst out of town, in Wast Port around 1/20 hots."&mi.BannatyneDiary, page 155. 'Those from Edinburgh come from Liors and Fute; * and also classified them by Leyth",&C. ibid. p. 218. "They left Hamilton on May 13 for Duübarton." Keith's Hist. p. 477- *SORT, S. A term for persons or things when the number is rather small, Roxb., Ber-wicks. S.Whecn explores nearly synou.; a*, "Was Mony Fouk in church that day?" "Oh, they were nice about that"; SA 443 SOS "Classification, lot, parrel or number ;" A. Bor., Ec. piece. However, it doesn't have an immediate connection to Fr. or means much; but maybe with L.B. classification box denoting a measure of land, q. a portion. CLASSIFY, v. a. Deliver or equip, adapt, adapt to your satisfaction; like: “I can knife you out now,1'1 I can knife you out now for your sanity”; "The knife11 commands you;" This knife...

..ock in 2 thcs. p. 81. V. WE, I'. piospe-ity. WELI,-MAIvKll,,v. Wells are dug or formed. "Aquilex, aquiiegis, a trd-maker." Desperate. grams C. ?>. a. \\ ELL SET, part. adj. benevolent. "The Marquis oflluntly and some friends of the Wall settled this dispute." Spalding's problems, i. 8. SIT GOOD, part. adj. clis-po-cd cheap, ]artial. "If there was not even a favorable juncto, to win such a long piece of land, was there not an opportunity, an opportunity, an offer from a farm bailiff?" Surely you can't give any other reason than intent. strous the enormity and inequality of these subsidies,"&C. Source. December Addendum ii.<>yo-yo WKLTKURK, WAI.TKKAR, s. The one who falls by force. "Isindrie were in that war the Cneneis kings, waltcruris of his realm, and enemies of religion, who were an appearance and a danger to his person and to Realroe."BannatyneDiary, page 500. BECAUSE, THEY WERE, adj. Worse. "It is mcr na Paris dumber or silverier than the new work of Hi-nges",&C. Actions if. IV.Kd. KSM, page 22. The spelling of Wyntown is U'crc. V.\\T.\n, adj. This form of vv -d corresponds to O.E. c J Ferc. Deterioration. Pejor.Hcrre, aduerbial. deterio Pejus." Immediate. Parv. For WERY, v. a. To curse. "Gif Apprus desirit thame to haisty thare passage, thay past huly.^-Qulien he past by thame, thay ii'cryi.t him." Barking. T . . Liv., p. 108. Pratereuntem execrari, Lat. V. WARY, WARYE, WERRAY, t. WERY, udj. 1. Sick of disease." That wes Ebucius, one of the consullis, dedein the ciete; and his colleague Servilius in the north<shout that he micht skarslie draw his aind." Bellend. T. Liv. p. 5215. Exigua in spe trahebat anhnam, Lat. 2. Feeble, in a political sense. "The ciete was nocht sa tvcry, that it micht be da ...