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it »Di nie ai»vi rroriacaof Torkej.    TtuntlileJ  j 

b;  Uu.  Kill 

a  OOETHG'S  ELECTIVE  AFFINITIES.  SORROWS  OF  WEHTHCR.  QUMAN   f 
EMIQRANTS.  GOOD  WOMEN;  •ai  A  NOUVELETTE. 

THECAOAFASO 

'-'"  '  -  -lui  G«7i»n  of  Autxi 


J 


«  ft  !<M-  LOCKE'S  f>HILOSOF>H1CAL  WORKS,  ouitaiiilnK  tbg  Smv  «■    Ih  I 

Honuui  UndBnULDdbr,  the  Coodut  of  tha  UuddnUDdiARp  Aec-,  with  Notct  by  i 

I.  A.  St.  Joan,  Eiq.    BenDilliida  anili  Pnrlnif.    IhTVqIl  j 
REVOLUTIO 

.    lalioli.wJth'ljidav^arfraiiiq/CifiiniH  ! 


I.  HUNOARr:  tTS  HISTORY  AND  REVOLUTIONS.    Willi >  Coploiu K<nHiii    ■ 

of  Ki»iiriH,tiotiiiie»aiidiiitl«BliCKnircM.    Parlrail'^romA  ' 

1>  113-  HISTORY  OF  RUSSIA  ta  Ihe  proKnt  lino,  nnpUciI  tr 

Toojci,iuid3«oB».biW.  K.KiLtT.    &•--'-  -"■■  i-J--  >•--'- 

lil  Sitomt,  NilMa,  md  MnUMtapf. 
'  &  tOB.  JAMES'S  (O.  P.  R.)  LIFE  OF  RICHARD  CCEUR  DE  UON,  Ri<E 

8Bg£uiiL    Hoir  Edllinfl,  vith  eatlmUi  if  MiOtnl  *m4  ilal»  Aitfnttiu.    Com 

It  111,  SMYTH'S  UECTTJRES  ON  MODERN  HISTORY.     JfiJ»  Editicm,  • 


.  QOETHC'S   WILHELM    MEISTtR'S    APPRENTICESHIP,  c 


'    ^. 


,  117.  SMTTH'S  LECTURES  ON  THE  HISTORY  OF  THE  FRENCH  REVO-  I 
UUTION.    Heir  edttion,  viUi  the  AuUkk'i  lut  comctinu,  u  idditiitiii]  Led —  ' 
uid  1  Gesenl  Indu.    Conplsti  In  two  Toll. 
8  HISTORY  OF  THE  FRENCH  HEVOLUTIOH,  fcomlTSStoU  i.  j 


X,  131,  it  122.  OUUOTS  HISTORY  OF  CIVILIZATION,  h™>  Die  ?>I1  o 
BoauaEniit  tsOigFRiicbRcioluIlcin.   TmuIWiiabT  ff,  Hiu-trr.   InS  a 
VUh  Ib^  ud  Ferlr^li  efX.  emimt,  CUrlefugHi,  umi  LtnU  IX. 
I  tt  194.  THIERRY'S  HIS'TORY  OF  THE  CONQUEST  OF  ENQLAND   BY    ! 
THE  NOBUANS,    Xniulated  bT  W.  HtlLTTT.     In  i  inU.    Porlrailt.  ' 

«  I  M?0.  FMrUfS  CRITICAL  ESSAYS,  uonlrihuted  lo  tUc  Eolenic  Bct1o»     ; 
£<htedV '- eTbiuhd,  H.A.    In  9  vdIi. 
'.LUTHEAVTABLE-TALK;  nthLifeb)rA.CHui»H.  PortroU. 


BOHH'S  EXTRA  VOLUMES. 

Uyafirm  nilk  tU  StlNDAU)  Lmuil.fricf  Sf.  ti. 
S  MEMOIRS  OF  THE  COURT  OF  CHARLES  II.    Pirlna 
li  9.  RABELAIS' WORKS.    ComplBts  In  I  Tali.    Porlrwl. 
COUNT  HAMILTON'S  FAIRY  TALES.    fttltM. 
9   BOCCA^OS  OECAMCROPt,  ■  Mn^iU  Tmulitkia,  bj  W,  K.  Kili,t  t 


CERVANTES'  EXEMPLARY  NOVELS,  conplota.    ForltM. 


%t 


D,^|nz^=bfG00gIc 


UftlFOHSt  WITH  TSE  STAlUDAMi  LUUtAKX.  4 

SKAKSPEARrs  PLAYS  AND    POEMS,  wltli  life,  hj  CUAinu.     In   1   1M.  ' 

i       t)K  UK*.  GrnbrtHthsd  with  VI  pleniig  Slitl  A^mAiji,  Ble^uitlT  bmstd  ' 

iaradTvktytloih,  gillnlgn.    Ii.  I 

t  crcLOPitDPfl  or  poLmcAL,  coNSTmrnoNAL,  : 


...Ih  murodnctofj  Ktnurtii  bj  tlic  txr.  J.  Sbibku 

(^nleO  ill  1  iaise  clear  Ijpt,  n-ith  )ieid-lioe>  of  Cinlenli}.    Si.  Bd. 

1 Tlic  dime,  on  fine  poper.  with  B  unc  JUmilr^liau  h  Lmch  fl«J  GilBBir. 

«k{  ■  iuUi/iil  Awifi^tccciii  aincHUrr.    3i.  lU. 
THE  WIDE.  WIDE  WORLD,  hjEuiiMiH  WfiHuiLL.    CompW*  to  lVol,aiM 

Fnuiiipiea,  gilt  edsei.    Sj.  tiJ. 
■  ■    '  The  tamt,  lUatrflii  ttli  «  1^1%  >>>Cil<'  ai)wnljyn-  SMl,ilUUj  I 

booni  in  eloih,  tilt  edga.     b. 

BOHN'S  LI3RART  OF  FRENCH  MEMOIRS. 

To  wliicli  ii  ulded,  The  Scudilous  Chrooicle.    Id  3  loluniea.    Fmlrali. 

9  OF  THE  DUKE,  OF  SULLY,  frimt  Hinuttr  le  Btmj 


■0HN8  SCIENTIFIC  IIBRART. 


1.  STAUNTON'S  CHESS    PLAYEflS  HAND-BOOK,  »<'>  JMifou- 
N  PAINTING,  bf  THE  ROIIL  ACASEUICIU'S. 
i.  HUMBOLDTS  COSMOS;  or,  Sketch  ol 


I  lui^joiaciL 


103 ;  or,  fitetch  of  >  Plmial  Descriptiim  of  ( 
Noiei,  tqr  E.  a  Om.    fk  *  Toll.,  wilt  bi  3 
ilition  (thongh  pubMibed  >t  k  low  i  pris)  ii  more  comptelo  | 

atUECe  httherLoBupprwediBnincJodEd;  uid  tbmprehe--- — 


e.  HAND-BOOK   OF  CAMES,  bjr  VARIOUS  &UATEUKS 
T.  HUMBOLDT^  VIEWS  OF  NATVtIE, i^H ail>m'il Hki of  Chmicrtu,  f-c 
9.  mCHAROSON'S  GEOLOGY,  AND  PALXONTOLOQV,  Eariied  W  Dr.  Wi 
Kia  upKiuiU  0/  4011  ISbalrnUaiu  an  ITiiod. 

10.  5TOCKHAHDTS  PRINCIPLES  OF  CHEMISTRY.  EiempliOed  In  Simple  Eipe-  i 

rineina,  milk  ■pwanli  af  S70  lUnitriiicyu.  r         r      | 

11.  OR.   e.   A.  MANTELL?  PETRIFACTIONS   AND  THEIR  TE 

Hiuid-BooktolheFoaiilimtbellrltiihlliBnim.  ]tiaili}iil  ITtU 


-vCoogk' 


'  ^^  BPHMIi  SC  EN  L  ^ 

t  *OAM«  ANOOOULD^COMPABATIVKPHMIOLOQY.    Iiew»*E«J«I^  *>, 

EdiUaa.  vUA  wir'r  400  HfuMi/iwii.  K^ 

1.  IS.  h  2B.  HUMSOUDTS  PERSONAL  NARRATIVE  OF  HIS  TRAVELS   N  K^ 

AMERICA.     Willi  Gmen]  Inda.  *), 

.  I.  PYE  SMITHS  GEOLOGY  AND  SCRIPTURE.    Filili  IMilioo,  wiUll™*  2^   ^ 

IOl  OERSTED'S  SOUL  IN  NATUBE.  ks.     PwlMl'  fe^ 

7.  STAUflTON-S  CHESS  TOURNAMENT,  iri>*  IH^tr.m,.  H^ 
■  -   ".    BRIDGEWATER   TREATISES-     Kmn.   ou  iLe   \\\i»arj.    R  UU,  k 


9  Vc4(.  Jl«y 


EHBM  u   Nuanl   lliMlon.     JWIniit  tf 

I.  SCKOUWS   EARTH,   PLANTS,    AND   MAN.   ud   KOBELL-S  SKETCHES 
FROM  THE  MINERAL  KINGDOM,  Tnuliltil  bj  t..  Unnra  -      "  "    - 
rili  OAmrid  M'p  of  Ik,  G'^rafh,  of  FU.Ii. 
04.  BMoaSWATER   TREATISES.     Cnilmiu   «   the   AdapUlk 


leJU*.  K«.1 


Coroplele.  with  Ni 
l>  37.  HUMPHItr. 

COMTE'S. PHILOSOPHY  OF' 


S   PHILOSOPHY  OF  THE  SCTENCES,  Edited  frm  U»  Co  r 

Fbitntaphn  PouUTE,'  bj  0.  H.  Lewis.  }.v\. 

>.  MANTELL'S  (Dl)  OEOLOBIOAL  EXCURSIONS.   ladiidhiK  THE  SLE  Of 
■"—"''   "~'=alllOl>.wlttP^l>fcloIT^M^^r.  RuKMJnBirEM       »  ' 

"  ~'  -CIENCE;  ".  Studies  of  Uie  fhjnai  F  uwbu 


HINT'S  POETRY  Of  S 

ISTCMV  OF  MAGIC.  Truubttd^ 

_,,     .   1111.  Sum] siijlit,  t 

]e  Tgrninf ,  and  Spint  ftippiaf ,  4c  (i  Uj 
LEMENTARY  PHVStCS;  u  iBlrodno 

].  HANDBOOK  OF  DOMESTIC  MEDICINE. ''lutmilintPli 

-    STANLEY ™   .  .    .-      .  . 

BRIDOEW 


I  UMGem 


34.  HUNTS  ELEMENTARY  PHYSICS, 

PhilowBlir.  Ke«Eililii;ii.r«raed.  Xi 

..       .    --    CINE, lij wnBiiiinil PIijKdi.1 

30.  STANLEY'S  CLASSIFIED  SYNOPSIS  oT  Ihitch.  dcmlsh,  u.a  Geir 
37.  BRIDGEWATER    TREATISES.     PiQi'T  on   " 

" ^mof  DigMtioB,    Edilmf  bj  Di.  Giiixi 


SR.  STOCKHAHD'S    AGRICULTURAL   CHEMISTRY 
LECTURES.     ■"" '■    '  -  ■■ 

40.  BLAIR'S  CHRONOLOGICAL  TABLES. 

l.lof  Slij,  lSo8.     Bj  J.  W.  ILq«..    Th 

dDU.    Di)*blaToliUH.10K— ar,  hiU-txiiuidiKii«autn,1S!i. 

UMN'S  UaSTUtTED  LIIRART. 

Unifam  xUh  tkt  Sliilimjj  LuiAlI,  tt  li.  ptr  »2nu 
1  td  a.  LODGE'S  PORTRAITS  OF  ILLUSTRIOUS  PERSONAQES  O    GREAT    i 
B.  CRUIKSHANK-S  THRCE  COURSE  AND  DESSERT.  * 


D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe 


DICTIONARY 


OBSOLETE  AND  PBOVINCIAL  ENGLISH, 


WORDS  FKOH  THE  EX6LIBH  TXITEBS  PKETIOU^TO  THE  HINETBEHTH 
I  WHICH  iSX  KO  LOHGEK  Ht  USE,  OS  UtE 
HOT  Z6SD  m  THE  SAJIE  8ENBE. 

0  WORDB  WHICH  iSX   SOW  DSBT  ONLT  IB^ 

THB   PBOTISOIil.  DliLECTS.  /<\  ■ii*^^^"- 


'vIS^S-'' 


THOMAS  WRIGHT,  Bsa.,  M.A.,  P.S.A.,  H-MRSX.,  &c., 


IN   TWO   VOLCMEa. 

VOL.  n,  G— Z, 


[LONDON : 
HENRT  G.  BOHN,  TORK  STREET,  COTENT  GARDEN. 
MDOCCLTII. 


(  i-'JAN 


D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe 


Ga,  tr.  To  go.  Kartk. 

Gaam,  (1)  ad}.  Cbnmj.  Wdtt. 

(2)  v.  To  dnib  with  dirt  Btrkt. 
Gab,  t.  (^.  N.)  TiIkatiTeneu. 
Oabbakd,  \mdj-  lU-coDtiiTCd,  u 
GABBaBM,  J  loonu ;  Urge.    Wat, 
Cabm,  r.  (X-J^-)  To  Ulk  1%;  to 

GAmM>,  (1)  «.  To  t^  noBKiue. 

(2)  *.  A  jotcT. 
Gabbb&iis,  f.  (1)  Deceiti.  Hhah. 

(2)  Pixttle )  jeiU. 
Gabblb-batchbs,  *.    Biidi  which 

mtlie  a  gretf  noiie  in  the  eren- 

ingi.  NorM. 
Cabbo,  1  *.    Tbe  gme  of  thi«e 

ooBBo,  Jcirdloo. 
Gabbl,  1.  (^.-JV.)  An  excise. 
GABSBii)NK,«.(f>.)  Acoineelotk 

or  mantle. 
GABBBI.ILTIE,  1.    A  bsllad-iiDgn. 

Aorfi. 
Gabib,  I.      A  large-holGd  licTe. 

Gabli,  (1)  t.  (/y.)  A  cBljle. 

(2)  adj.  High. 
GABi.B>roi.B8,  t.  Bodi  pltMd  out. 

ude  the  roof  to  lecure  the  thatch. 
Gablbt,  I.    A  small  ornamental 

gsble  or  canopj  over  ft  tilwrntele 

Gablick,  I.  A  ciow-bar.  Une, 
OABi,ocEa,  (.    Spun  for  fighting- 

Gabbibl-bill,  t.    A  local  name 

for  the  saints'  bell  or  ting-tang. 
Gabbibl-batcbet,  ».    The  name 

of  B  ghoit  DT  night  ipicit.  North. 
Gabt,  t.  A  aimideton. 
Gacb,  t.    nitb  or  diit  of  duUrea. 

Glouc. 
Gad,(I)(.(^.>£)  Agi>ad,oTafavp 

point  of  met*!;  a  spen;  apole 

poialed  with  metal. 
And,  come,  IwiUngatalaif  oCbitit, 
And  witli  %fadS  ttwl  wDl  wilta  thus 

And  tiT  It  I17.  Kt.  Jnir.,  ir,  1. 


—  --^-  ^ ^,„^-^ Je]  udhbIIj  keep 

p  Ibe  fntinl  of  Uh  Bimlii  u  Hti- 
axr  Dulaii  1  nDoeaioo  lo  Qui  hill 
wlii  JTw  ltd,,  u  thn  call  tk«B,  in 
tbcir  hud! :  tut  la  ivhiu  villiiv  wud, 
Uk  tetk  pMM  cA  tisd  mud  with 
eowdin  •  lV<w  «f  tlii  Batchudai 
U  si|lit  (bn  bus  ■  bunfln  ud  otker 
BMnnieiil,  wliidi  ia  mUr  *  neMce  or 
Bliriou  ffitbvL 

^taMyj  AJHT.  CW<M,  1770,  i,  n . 

(2)  ».    A  muBOring  rod  of  t«n 

(eet 

(3)(.   AGaliIng.radiiD]>rodor 

stick.  North. 

(4)  L    A  tall,  alender  penon. 

(51 1,  The  gad-flf. 

(6)  F,  To  flit  about  u  a  gad-flj. 

(7)  tr.  To  run  madly  about  the 
field,  said  of  cattle. 

(B)  D,  To  think ;  to  belicTE.  Kat- 
netl. 

(9)  a.  A  wedge  used  in  mining. 
"  Pick  and  gad,  and  keep  tbe 
kibble  going,"  a  very  common 
motto  In  the  mining  diatrictt 
eipreuiTe  of  bustle  and  tcli- 
Tity. 

Gad-abodt,  1.  A  rambter.     Weil. 

Gadahan,  adj.    Rognisb.    Hertf. 

Qad-bu,  *.  Tbe  gad-fly. 

Gad-bit,  >.  A  naU-pasaer. 

Gad-bbibze,  (.  Tbe  gad-fly. 

A.  Hb'i  a  pnppT — 1  no  iiica  him  (0 
notUDg  bat  my  bald  \ettet  whan  ahe^a 
got  tiu  f4j4nfH  lb  her  tail 
Hf  Cmmlrr  rana'i  CUccUm,  1703. 

Gasdbb,  1.    A   aheep's  or  calTi 

Gadb,  1.  A  gadling. 
Gadbb,  v.  To  gather. 
Gadgeb,  f.  A  gauger.  North. 
Gad-sook,  I.  A  long  pole  widi  an 

iron  crook.  Somrrttt. 
Gadtnb,     'I  >.    A  gmng  ^joct ;  n 
QADDiHo,  /pilgrim^. 
GADuNe,  I.  IJ.-S.)    A  wonbless 

Ts^ibond. 
GAA-DAn., «.   A  sortof  longitont 


-vCooglc 


Gadb,  1.    Knoiis  or  i^tt  of  iron 

Gad-steel,  i,  Flemish  tEeei,  made 

in  gadt,  or  imall  ban. 
Gad-hhip,  I.  Ad  ox-whip.  Line. 
Gakbn,  (.  A  gardea.  Somernl. 
Gat,  prtl.  I.  Qsve. 
Gaff,  (1)  i.   Ad  iron  hook.  Wfl. 

Called  also  a  gufftr. 

(2)  I.  A  gaffer.  Lin?. 

(3)  e.  To  tots  up  Ihree  pence,  l 
giiae  in  the  North. 

G.\rrER,i.  Anoldman;ionietinieB 
a  gnndfither ;  the  foreman  or  a 
set  of  labourerB.  }fetl.  FormerlT, 
a  common  mode  of  addreia 
among  (he  lower  clsuei,  equiva- 
lent to  friend,  neighbour. 

lionl,  master,  fifudmatt,  s^tr,  or  kiuire ; 
ludj,  ntistrcsB,  NOdwi^  gammer,  or 
vhore  i  10  tliey  ao  but  buy  my  book, 
•Dd  ]»y  honeitly  for  it,  it'i  dU  one  la 

llODUt  mm'l.  Par  Brill..  1707. 

Gaffle,  (1)  «.  A  part  of  the  cross- 
how  used  in  bending  it,  moved 
in  a  part  called  the  rack. 


iJwyt.JI 

(2)  D.    To  teaie ;  to  incommode. 
}Peil. 

(3)  t.  To  chirp,  or  chatter. 

(4)  p.  To  gad  about.  Wrtt. 
(5J  «.  A  dung-fork.  Somenel. 
(6)  e.   A  term  applied  to  ducks 
when  feeding    together    in   the 
mild.  Norlhampt. 

Gaffled,  oi^'.  Silly.  Norlhampt. 

Gafflock,  «.  A  crow-bar.  Derb. 

Gaffb,  t.  Spun  for  fighcing-cocki. 

Gapt,  t.  A  sort  of  h«ok  for  catch- 
ing eele.  WiiU. 

Gaftv,  edj.  Sospicloni.  Ckeih. 

Gao,>.  (1)  To  nauseate.  Stff. 
(2)  To  gad  about. 


2  GAI 

(3)  To  hinder  motion  bj  tight- 

nesa.  Norlhampt. 
Gagate,  «.  {Lat.)  An  agate. 
Gagi,  (1)  t.  (.i.-M)    A  pledge;  a 

defiance  for  batt)e. 

(2)  V.     To  pledge;  to  lay  as  n 
wager. 

(3)  J.   A  bowl.   Pr.  Fan.    Still 
used  in  the  Eastern  Couatiea. 

(4)  I.  A  measure  of  slate,  a  yard 
square. 

(a)  V.  To  hamese  a  hone.  Bt^. 
Gaqbuent,  t.     An   engagement. 

Wight. 
GAQGER.f.  A  nonconformist.  £u/. 
Gambt,  ».  {Fr.  gigof.)    A  leg  of 

mutton.  See  Giggel. 
Gaggle,  v.  To  cackle. 
Oaqoles,  t.    Tbe  game  of  nine- 

pinl.  North. 
Gacs,  (.  Children's  pictures.  Svff. 
Gag-tebth,  I.    Teeth  projecting 

out.  NOJttencl. 
Gabv,  <ii$.  Showery.  Sim. 
GAHiiBir,  I.  A  wonted  short  shirt 

with  slecTCs.  Bial. 
Qaibebeen,  a^.  Gay-looking. 

Kow  lytewyM  wbBt  mle  jon  to  conrtiersf 
TbeM  minion  niiaiaa  Ernlilmni. 

Sir  Tko.  Ck^mifi  ilatix  »«„  Q  3, ». 

Gaignaqe,*.  (.Y.-A''.]  ProStigain. 

Gail,  i.  A  tub  used  in  brewing. 
Gail-clear,  a  tub  for  wort.  GaiU 
diah,  a  vessel  used  to  pour  liquor 
into  >  bottle.  North. 

GAiLLABD.flilj.  (^.-JV.)  Gay;frisky. 

Gaily,  b^j.  Pretty  well  in  health. 
North. 

Gain,  adj.  i4earj  convenient;  pro- 
fitable ;  easy ;  tolerahlej  tractable; 
deiterous;  expert;  actice;  re- 
spectable ;  accommodating ;  goad 
tempered.  Far.  d. 

Gaihaoe,  I.  (J.N.')    Profit. 

Gaincome,  I.  {A.-S.)    Return. 

Gaincofb,  e.    To  go  across  s  Held 
the  nearest  way;  to  meet  with. 
South. 
Sooe  indeed  tb  ere  bare  lieeii,  of  a  mora 


,,Cooglc 


luU  the  time. 


D  nude  thdr  Tojafe  ia 

Oaini'dl,  adj,  Tractable.  Yorkth. 
Iod'J]  flDd  him  psia/U,  bst  ba  tun  jon 
And  ^t  him  Tairlj,  if  jon  can,  t'  hii  lodg- 


iat. 


».  i-  ei.  Pi^riiii,  ii,  *. 


Gaingi\^N6,  I.  A  mfsgiviDg. 
Gainlt,  (1)  adj.  Suitable. 

{2)  ode.  Rearlil; ;  eutly. 
Gaimsbikb,j.  The  barb  of  b  liDolf. 

Derb. 
GAiN.apnK,  p.    To  eicite  by  the 

pioBpecC  of  gain. 

Sure,  in  the  Icnnd  of  4b«ard«it  bblq 
1  ihoaidchTDulfliiuaCaf  theHadiBinblci: 
Save  Tor  th«  nrerence  of  th'  noaluacii 

Of  niBn  J  a  vilnei  where  I  jent  hive  mil 


ore  womltoni 


And  nvinE  that  oi 

£ude, 
l»j™_d.je..  wat« 


Gainbtiihd,  •.  To  withstand. 
Gainstkivk,  v.  To  strive  againit. 
Gaibibb.  See  GarUh. 
Gaibn,  ».  Yarn.   Yortili. 
Gait,  (1)  i.  A  path,  or  itreet. 

(2)  f.   Summer   pastunge    for 
Ctttle  in  ft  commoD  field.  North. 

(3)  t.    A  gait  of  water  ii  two 
buckets  canied  nitb  t  joke. 
(4) ..  A  goat. 

(5)  ».    A  single  sheaf  of  corn. 
Norlh. 

(6)  E.   To  set  up  aheavei  of  com 
ia  wet  weather  to  dry. 

Gait-bebde,  I.  Goat's  beirl 
GAiTiNa,(l)aifj.FroIiesonie.  Dori. 

(2)  t.  A  sii^le  sheaf  of  corn  set 

oneod  to  dry.  Norlh.  See  Gail. 
GAiTBK-BEBBiJt,  t.    Thc  bcTry  of 

the  dog-wood  tree. 
Gakin,  s.  A  simpleton.  Gbme. 
Gal,  a.  A  girl,    Var.  d. 
OALAOANTiNa,  ui^.      LsTgc  and 

iwkwlrd.  W*tt. 


Galaob,  1  (.  (fV.  foJlDcAt.)  A 
GALLACK,  /  cl<^  or  patten,  Um- 
tened  with  Utchett;  anr  cotne 

Tl]  h«rt.|ik»d  ii  nl|fa  wcH  ttan  I  rsel, 
Ajid  BT  «!«>  irmni  (ut  to  ot  bsL 

i^H.  Sktf.  Sml.  Fii..  SO. 

Galantnebsi,!.  Fathion  in  drei). 
Galaothi,  I.    A  chaplet.    Mam. 

detile,  p.  244. 
Galahh,  v.    To  cover  the  upper 

part  of  the  thoe  with  leather. 

OAI.CAB.,  I.  An  ale-tub.  YoritA. 
Galdib,  t.  Vulgar  talk.  Eatt. 
Galdiubnt,  I.      A  great  fright. 

Galb,  (1)  B.  To  cry;  to  acreBDi. 
(2)1.  Song  i  noise. 

(3)  I.  A  Gsalrated  bull.  K'tif. 

(4)  V.  (^JS.  falati.)  To  sing. 
(b)  I.  Wild  myrtle.  Cumi. 

(6)  ».  (Fr.)  Ajiy  sort  of  exeret- 
cence.    Line. 

(7)  V.  To  ache  iritb  cold;  to  dy 
open  with  heat  fferlM. 

(8)  r.  7b  ^fe  a  mim,  to  acquire 
the  right  of  woiiiag  it.  Wat. 
(9)AUunt,orgibe. 

(10)  Gsol,  or  prisiM. 


Toki 


.  Johoe  ud  Moch  for  lotha 


Galx-hbadbd,  I.  stupid.  Dmim. 

Galentinb,/.  (Ft.)  Aaortof  aance. 
We  have  in  the  old  cookery  re- 
ceipts for  Biieb  dishes  as  "lam- 
preys ia  galyntyne." 

(Mgnljfni.  Ttia  cruila  of  hrede,  uA 

anel,  gyngyyei,  airi 
!  It  inth  ^Tnegar,  UA 
mgb  a  itriTnar.  and 
Fenxft^Ctirt,f.  2S. 

Galkb,  J.  Wales. 

GALsr,  adj.  Marshy.  Deren. 

OaliabDi  adj.  Qsy.   See  Guillard 

GaUardm,  gaiety. 
Qalilib,  I.  A  church  porch. 


•L!fr^L, 


-vCoogk' 


Galiks,  r.  A  bndK.  Senurt^. 
Galihsuh,    \i.    {A.-N.)      The 

the  ruah  eypenu,  oted  u  a  drag, 
or  w  a  MAioiiing  foi  dishes. 

Galinic,*.  a  gnmei-tbwL  Conae. 

Galtot,  a.  (/v.)   A  Hnall  veuel. 

Galiabaw,  I.     A  girl  who  looki 

Gall,  (fc.)'(l)  «.  A  BarcMm,  oc 
■evere  joke;   ■  giUins   itroke; 
TexatioB,  or  trouble. 
(2)  V.    To  ucj  gallinSi  urcsiUc 

I  tana  KOI  jw  fkaUig  ud  jaUnj  >C 


(3)  (.  A  lon^acei  aftolt. 

IfoonJwleMfl.. 

ltr<mdflSi,iKS. 

<i)  B.  To  frishten.  Samtmi. 

(5)  I.  The  oak-apple. 

(6)  t.  A  defect  in  a  tree.  Siut. 
Gallacbs,  (.  Btacei.  lertik. 
Gallant,  (1)  adj.  Fioel;  dcessed. 

(2}  «.  A  'gatoa  in  gay  appinL 
Gallanted,  wtj.      Gallant,  well 


I    GALLBy-MAmBHCB,  «. 


Enter  BobUs  J 


Oranfi  IW  < 


Gallas,  t.  The  g^lowi. 
Gallst-badk,  1.    A  beam  in  a 

chimne;    to    bang    pot-hooks. 

North. 
GALLBi-Biwt,  I.    A  woodpecker. 

Sum. 
Gallbt-cbow,   *.    A  scareaow. 

WiUi. 

GALLBT-TOiaX,     (.      A    lOBg    bu^ 


Our  mckei  quJckLj  veigfa'd^  our  ujlo  ap 
^Hiaa  Uiirtj  milet  *«  put,  n  mile  Enm 


braoght  up  winoi  and  cither  merehui- 
diin,  vhich  tk^  luUkd  in  Thimw 
itiet«.ftt  AnLaceaUcdntler-kef  ^  they 
htd  a  cdtUdh  cojiifl  or  uIth  aamasM 
thenulTH.  vliicb  wen  taalfiKDce  of 

TliiiH  half-peueg  w 


It  the  En^h  nl|j«ti. 


forbuld«ri  Id 
NonrillutiDduit,  in 

SloKi"!  Sar^s)  limiai,  IW. 

Gallet-nobe,  I.   The  figure-head 

OAU.TAH,  odr'.  French.  Stai^fb 

Galliahd,  (/v.)  (1)  aig.  Gay; 
briali, 

(2)  >■  A  quick  lively  dance,  ia- 
troduced  into  EngUod  ibont 
1S41. 

OALLiAssiaa,  I.  (A-.)  Exuberant 
gaietj. 

GALLLAaa  (fV.)  A  large  kind  of 
gailer- 

Gallibkosab,  (.  A  ictfecron. 
Souih. 

Gallic,  b4i.  Bitter  aa  gall. 

Gallic-bandbd,  a4r<  Left-handed. 
JVorfA. 

Qallibb,  I.   (I)  One  who  keeps 
teami  forhiie.  Htr^, 
(2)  A  fight  j  ramping.  Wtit. 

Gallioastt.  See  Gali^anliaff. 

Galligantds,  (.  An  snimal  above 
the  Dtual  size.   Clone. 

Gallihation,  (.  {Fr.)  Nonaenie. 

Gallikawtut,  (.  (1)  A  diah 
made  of  seieral  aorta  of  meat 
minced,  or  of  remnanti  and 
•crapa.  "A  galiimmifity,  one 
fricau^e."  The  Frmch  Sehaoi- 
maitrr,  1636.  "  0  Loid,  be 
hath  snpped  up  all  the  broth  of 
Uus  gaUimat^ry,  S^gneur  Dieo, 
il  a  hum£  tout  Le  brouid  de  ce 
paatj  en  pot."  lb.    The  word  is 


_,  Google 


ciublei  OT  dtioktblcL 

(2)  UBOphnicWlf,  Mj  eenfuaed 

modier  of  Hiuigs. 
Qallimbut,  *.  Aijtiwg  fri^itfol. 

J>n«ML 
Galliooh,*.  (^Md.)  AmtlliUp. 
Bjfpiii  thn  TnniD  ths  bml  1}tar(hui«l, 
Tfig  Cjnnoutlwk^,  stuck  HiBS  aore 

HiA  foZEoeit  oH  :  with  b>ct>  tin  Gjpiiuii 


(1)    A,. 


6A£L0Wei.ABB, 

IriAfoot-Mddi 

(2)    A  )m*T7  ne  mad  bir  the 

gallsi^lBHes. 
GuLows,  (ufv.  Very.  Var.d. 
Gaixow-t>be,  I.   Thegillowt. 
Galls,  (.  Springs  or  tret  plicei  ia 

a  Held  ;  hue  pUees  in  >  crop. 
Gallt,   (1)  tp.    To   frishtonj   to 

taimt;  to  harry.  Wat. 

(2}a«.  Wetimoiiti  qi^M  to 

Gatlt-bikd,  t.  The  woodpecker. 


Widelvose 


:hW,|; 


Gallt-qdh,  g.  A  sort  of  culverin. 
6AtLY-»AK,  r.   A  team  kept  for 

Ure.  Wktt. 
GtUiT-nuLs,  I.  Smillsqunetilee. 
GAUiT-imAPs,  <.  An;  anbacrauDE 

arnameiitB.  GloBc. 


QuMomt,  I.  Sea  fil^fi 
Galosm,  I.  Henty  (fhMi  Oie  IrM). 
Gaub,  b.  (jf.-i)   To  j»w«i  t» 

beleh. 
Galt,  (1)  I.  A  boar  pig. 

(2)  >.  CUf.  .S^ott. 

(3)  D.  To  nib,  or  gaU. 
Qaltu,  e.    To  throb,  or  mo*» 

qaicklf.  Eatl. 
Galwu,  i.  (.4.^)  The  gtUowi. 
Gam,  e.  To  mock.   Nortk. 

L  tort  irf  IOM« 
Idntwen  Of   stock' 


1  «.    Ak 
Jing«  wi 


Qaixoc,  «.  The  pUot  comfrej. 
djajjocu-MAaD,  a.   The  ]t&  luad. 

rontai. 
GALLOPU-Bmi,  (.  Poor  beer  fi 

immediate  nte.  Eait. 
GAU.IWIN, «.  A  aanlhoB  w  imd* 

eook. 
Gallow,  0.  (^-S.)  To  frighten. 
Qaixowat,  a.  A  hma  trnderftfteeD 

hands  hifh;  a  hackBcj.  Korth. 
Qallow-clafpeb,  1.  A  Tei7  wild 


the  tega  over  the  othn  dothing ; 
euet  of  leather  to  protect  the 
Bhoei  and  itocldnga  from  the  diit 


IE  likewiK  thera  iff«t  tha  ;*■&(  irith 


deiccndiag  to  the  middle  of  the 
thighs;  a  nmiuir  though  leaa 
SQiwtaatial  habit  worn  bjiromeit 
to  improTe  their  figure. 

Gamblb,  I.  (1)  A  leg.  Smentt. 
(2)  A  bntcher'i  staff. 

Gahboni,  a.  A  gammon.  SMtoH, 

Gambbkl,  (/(at)  (1)  I.  A  pieee  of 
wood  naed  by  butcheie  for  ex- 
panding a  tlaughteied  animil, 
(2)  (.  Tbe  leg  of  a  horaa. 
(3)e.  To  tie  by  the  leg. 
(4)  I.  A  cart  with  railt.  Htrrf. 

Game,  5.   (!)   {A..S.)    Pleasnre ; 
sport.    QamtBehe,  joyfully,  pUj- 

(2)  A  rabbit-warren. 


_,  Google 


lamttnTi 


nd  the  ollia  (Or  or 


Gauehb,  (.  ^A.-S.)  G«m«. 
Gahesteh.,  (.   A  diBsoluts  oc  de- 
bauched person  of  either  sex. 
Tit  B  cHalugiie 
Of  lOl  lie  aomaUri  in  tU  court  and  city, 
Which  loid  lici  vitli  tbit  lidj,  ud  whit 

Sport!  with  thU  mercbint'i  viTe. 

«.  ^«.  7W«0«,i,l- 
She'i  impadent,  ujlord, 

Sllaicip.,  AU'i  WcU,  V.  3. 

GjMtiALiis,  I.  An  aitkward  ram- 

hlingfeUow.  fforlh.  SteGamoci. 
Gaumib,  (1)  1.   An  old  wife;  a 

grandmother.  See  Gaffer,   Gam- 

mtr-itaag,  a  rude  girl. 

(2)  B.  To  idle. 
Gauubrei,,  I.   The  small   of  the 

le^.  Devon. 
Gaumbt,  l   t.  Spoil;  fun;  game- 


GAN 

Gandeb,  v.  Tn  ramble  abaiit  with- 
out ohject.   Eatl, 

Gahdbbqooie,  t.  Ragwort. 

Gandbb-honts,  I.  The  month  in 
wbich  B  man'i  wife  ia  confined. 
Gander-yiuximr,  one  who  acta 
the  gallant  at  that  aeaion.  Toga 
a  ganderiiig,  to  gallant  daring 
this  aeawn,   Var.  d. 

GandbUiOfbd,  a<||.  Thoughtlesi; 
Giddy.  Wett. 

GKVoY.adj.  Idlydiapoaed,  Shrapth, 

Game,  (1)  p.  To  yawn. 

{2)prel.t.  Gone)  went.  North. 

GANB-riBH,(.  Ahornbeak.  Somer: 


trick  pat  upon  >  person.  Gam- 
nuts,  whims,  foncies.    Var.  d. 

Gam  HICK  INS,!.  Goaiiping.  Enex. 

Gahhom,  (.  (,A.-S.)  Sport;  non- 
sense.   Var.d. 

OAUuauTBE,  I.  The  gamut.  Palis'. 

Gahoce,*.  Silly  spoit.  To  gamock, 
to  romp  or  play  practical  jokei ; 
to  go  feasting  and  froliicking  from 
place  to  place.  Shnpih. 

Gauy,  01$.  Sticky.  Himti. 

Gan,  {l)prel.l.  "■   - 


(2)  . 


.   old  c 


.   for 


(3)  prel.  t.  of  give. 
Ganch,  p.  {ItaL)    To  punish  by 
suspending  a  criminal  on  a  hook. 
Itbir  fOnaca  of  patting  to  dnth  (ttp. 


which  !•  to  be  let  fell  from  on  SigUnpnn 


oLflue,  Aiii^Ae,  piperiiehe, 


e.  Sanies'  TrtuU. 


biu  tpnd  SaioDei 
Gang,  {A.-S.)  (1)  r.   To  go.  StiU 
used  in  the  North.     Garner,  t 
good  goer.     Norti. 
(2)  *.  A  aet,  oi  company.  For.  d. 
(3)f.  Asetof  calTtfeet.   Nerlh- 

Gans-boosb,  I.    The  passage  from 
r-house  to  the  barn.  North. 
Gaho-dats,  t.  Rogatim  week. 
Ganqbbal,  I.  A  vagrant.   North. 
GANaiHo-oEAB,  *.  The  macbinery 

of  a  milL 
GANOiNes-ON,    I,   ,  Proceeding*. 

North. 
Ganole,  c.  {A.-N.)    To  make  ■ 

Ganhlinq,  ai|'.  Tall  and  slender  in 
proportion  to  the  bulk,  so  as  not 
to  support  itself  well.  Applied 
to  Tegetable  productions.  Warv. 

Ganqbiu.,  (.   (1}  A  tall  ill-m«d« 
fellow. 
(2)  A  lazy  lout. 

Ganobil,  (.  A  toad.   North. 

GANaBMAN,  :  One  who  has  tha 
oversight  and  payment  of  a  gang 
or  namber  of  eicavators.  line. 

Gano-tbetb,  1.  Teeth  which 
project    out  of   the   moath  in 


-vCoogk' 


10 


GAN 
Gakq-tidb,  >.  Bt^tion  week. 

Warvr-l  Aliumi  Bnglami,  IW, 

GuTo-ivAT,  i.  A  putage. 
GANe-nEEE,  t.  Bj>gition  week. 
Gjuiheb,  a.  A  ^Dder.   For.  if. 
Gannek-bead,  >.  A  dance.  Soalh. 
Gahhihs,  (.  TIie1jtrkiae;of  foiei. 
Gahnoe,  (.  A  atandard. 
Gamhoksr,  ».  A  UTCm-keeper. 
Gabkt,  ».  A  turkey.   Dtvtm. 
Gannt-widoe,  t.  AwDoden  wedge 

far  iplilliiig  limber.   Wat. 
Gansb,  (I)  t.  Merriment.   Sua. 

(2)  ii<|f.  Thin;  ilender.   Kmi. 
Gakt,  (1)  I.  (/i.-S.)  A  gander. 

(2)  (.    The  gaonet,  ■  Corniih 

(3)  t.  To  7«wn.  North. 

(4)  adj.  Scanty. 

{5)oiif.  Hearty;  well.    North. 
(6)  r.  A  Till^e  wike.  East. 

Gamtreb,  1  I.  a  stand  for  barrel*. 
OAHnai,,  J  Norlh. 

Gamtt,  adj.  (1)  Frolicaome.  Satt. 
(2)  Lean.  Eait. 

Ganzas,  t.  (^m.)  Geeae. 

GaOwe,  e.  To  chide,  firmtwr. 

Gap,  v.  To  notch ;  to  jag.   South. 

Gapb-seed,  (.  A  IqiLctoub  t«nn 
for  an;  tight.  He  wu  looking 
for  a  little  gapt-tetd,  i.e.  looking 
about  for  anj'  eight  or  idle  en- 
tainment.  North,  A  strange 
light  is  called  a  g^p^t  mtt  in 

Gapebins,  >.  Sight-secdng.  Var.d. 
Gapeshatch,  $.  A  fool.  Gloue. 
Gafe-bticb,  r.  (1)  Alu^nooden 

ipoon.   Sail. 

(2)  An  awkward  country  down. 

Norf. 
Gaii,  e.  To  make  ;  to  compel. 
Gabatwibt,  adv.  Awry.   Sutg. 
Gabb,  I.  (.A.-N.)  A  ehesf  of  com. 
Garbash,  (■  Garbage.  Fiorio. 
Gabbbller,  a.   A  person  employed 

to  examine  apices,  drags,  &c.,  to 

Had  out  impoiitiea,  or  garble*. 


Gabboil,  1. 


irup. 


Gabcil,  (.  Underwood.   North. 

Gabolitb,  I.  Agrimony. 

Gard,  ..  {Ft.)   a  bang,  or  trim. 

ming  to  a  dreu. 
OK'ESt.prtl.l.  Made. 
Gabdebbace,  (.  {A.-N.)  Annonr 

for  the  arm. 
Gardien,  I.  A  goardian.    Saffait. 
Gabdies,  I.  GoBidiani. 
Gabdemanqeb,  t,    {Fr.)    A  Cap- 

Gardeh,  e.   To  put  a  hawk  on  a 

piece  of  tmf. 
Gardih-binbeb,  (.  Carenne  pep- 


Gabdbh.wabbi.br,  :   The  black- 
cap. molaaUa  atric^riUa  allAao. 
Gabjiirobi,  (.(jf.-A'.)  (I)Award- 

(2)  The  neceuary  <^cei  in  * 
castle  or  pilace- 

(3)  A  cloak  or  < 
dreu.      '*  Satigard.  guderobe.'' 
French  Jlphaiel,  1615. 

Gardetiance,  (,  (Fr.)   A  cheat, 

or  pannier ;  a  bag  for  meat. 
Gabdwthb,  I.  (A.-N.y  A  reward. 
Oifcne  nl  genonB  and  golds. 
And  aardmnet  many. 
6rcirt»iuidn  aod  gntt  hone. 
And  tlkint  lamma. 

Marlt  Jraure. 

Gabdiamcb,  I.  Defence,  guarding. 
1  gvt  it  nobly  in  the  kiiga  dtfcpce,  and 
in  (ha  ftarmiaici  Dt  my  fain  qnunQi 
righL       CidfMun'j  Sum.  At^'j  Mirli. 


the 


Re  not  DUelT  tbioVed  Uie  npitaiDEi, 
and  nniied  Ihe  citeuiia  for  Oieir  «t- 
vnred  fidelitif  and  good  vill  towarda 
their  kynpe  KDd  nrereigna  lordfi,  but 
AlkA  ulolled  their  ganovt  and  maniy 
dcTJiEci  abtn't  the  atwrvi. 

Bali,  Bnri  ri,  !6L  SO. 


,,Cooglc 


Oabi,  (1)  V.  (_J.-S.)   To  nuke  « 
cause.  Pnl.  1^  pardt  u^igarle. 

(2)  a4j.  (J.-S.)  Reid;. 

He  bad  hji  men  nuken  hem  jwv, 
Duta  LnnAmcvglitc  ke  Ua, 
To  iftke  vilh  the  kynn. 

fipntOHCff  ^  AtkeUton. 

(3)  I.  (^.-S:)  A  dart. 

(4)  1.     Gear;    accoiilremenU. 

(&)  (.  Cosrae  nooL 
GABI-BOAIHaD,  ml'-  Oid^T.  South. 
Gahk-locks,  >.    The  gafflei  of  a 

cock.  Chah. 
Garett,  (.      A   vatch-tower ;   a 

room  at  the  top  of  a  faouie  or 

QkBTAitilTL,  I.  An  Ml^pear.  iV. 

Pare. 
GAansH,  *.  The  sea-nsedle. 
Gabtitb,  t.  Garble.  Ncrlk. 
Gakoati,*.  Thetbroat. 
Gabqu.,     If.  (.^r.-AT.   gargogie.) 
SABerLB,  /  A  pnqeetinj;  iiKMit  of 

■  gutter  in  a  building. 
Gaboit,  I.  A  diaeaie  in  cowi  af. 

fecting;  tbe  udder.  E<at. 
Gaboilodij,  I.  {A.-N.)  Part  of  the 

nomblei  of  t  deer. 
Gabolb,  p.  To  warble. 
Gaboddn,  t.  {A^N.) 

Gaiiodt,  «.   A  diieaie  incident  to 

calves  1  a  kind  of  murrain.  Ntirf. 

Oabgut-boot,*.  Bear'8-foot.  ^015^ 

Gakish.   adj.    {A.-S.)    (1)   Pine ; 

splendid  ;  «howy,  especiallf  in 

Hot  being  nmtentetl  vith  thit,  thou 


S  GAS 

(2)  Fright«Bed|Terjwild;  tilT*. 
Far.  d. 

Gabigouh,  O)  «■  {A..N.)  To  heal. 
(2)  $.  A  reward. 

Gabland,!.  (1)  The  ring  in  a  tar- 
get in  which  the  prick  was  aet. 
(2)  A  tmall  collection  ot  ballwta. 

Oablb,*.  Tospoilbutteriumalung 
b;  handling  it  with  hoi  haoda. 
Eatt. 

Gaklbd,  a^'.  Streaked;  apotted; 
applied  to  animal  i. 

Gablic-batbb,  t.  K  stInluDg  fel- 
low. South. 

Gablono,  1.  A  garland. 

Gabn.  a.  (I)  A  garden;  a  garner. 
South. 
(2)  Yam.  Kortk. 

Gabnaub,  t,  A  dish  in  aninent 
cookery,  of  which  an  account 
nill  be  found  in  Ord.  and  Beg., 
p.  46a. 

Gabkabdb,  (.  Wise  of  Grana^ 

Oabhbmiht,  (.  {A.-N.)    A  gar- 

Gabnbb,  a.   A  gtanarf;   a  store. 

GaHHBTOVB,*,  {A.-N.)  pTOTiaiODS. 

Gabnbtt,*.  (I)  TbepamegTBnate. 

(2)  (ItaL)  A  aort  of  Qrework. 

(3)  A  sort  of  hinge. 
Gabnish.  >.  {A.-N.)  (1)  A  Uble- 

aervice,  conaisting   generally  of 

Hetaoftwelie  diehea,  aaucen,  &c. 

To  gamiih,  to  set  the  dishes  on 

the  table. 

(2)  The  feei  pairl  by  a  prinaer 

on  entering  the  jail. 
GABNiaBiK,  «.   Oae  i>bo  holds  tm 

his   hand   aomething    disputed, 

until  the  claim  is  decided. 
Gahnison,  I.  (J.-iV.)  A  garriaon, 
Gabnitl'kk,  I,   An  article  of  dress 

fashionable   at   the   end  of  the 

17  th  centui;. 

that  jron  na  be  in  bve  witb  notJiiu 
but  yDotBclvea,  and  may  be  jealona  ^ 
biB  n'ifet  when  indeed  you  come  in-act.. 
c«Dtly  to  titkt  a  vfeir  of  jva  penona 


"-—Google 


baa  bud  to  feM  is  thg  nMt  (!«•, 
comb  out  joTiT  periwig,    uiftiu  jaar 


to  garidiwa  kfi  bit»ght 


Wu  it  tlH  noit  «f  hii  hihiimabls 


Giut.wiNBLB,  J.    A  reel  to  wiad 

ygrn  upon.  Nartk. 
GtMswrn,!.    A  reel.  Abawoic. 
Gabkace,  (Uff.   Awkwird.  (^mi. 

Gabuat,  t-  Trm^;  urar. 
Gakbb,  v.  (1)  To  work  j  to  cipeL 

North.    See  San. 

(2)  To  chirp,  or  chatter. 
Gabbbt,  I.   The  head.  Far.  d. 
Gabkbttbp,   a^.     Haring  imall 

iplinteiB  of  ttone  inserted  in  the 

joint*  of  muojiry. 
Garju>h-naiu,  t.    Largpe  spike- 

naili.  North. 
Gabbt-ho,    (.     Looie    improper 

language.  N«rlhanipl. 
Gabs,  i.  iJ.-S.)   Grau.     Garring, 

a  paature.  North. 
Gabbb,  *.  A  BOteli. 
Gabsimb,  «.    An  old  method  of 

bleeding  b;  pricking  the  ikia 

mLh  a  lucet. 
Gabsom,  t.  EameU  money.  North. 
Gaohih,  «.   {A.-N.)    A  youth ;  a 

page. 
GAaTf^nf.  t.  at  gore.    Made. 
Gabtbk,  (.  (1)  A  garter.  North. 

(2)  Corn  in  the  ibeaf.  Durham. 
Gabtb,  (.  (^.-&)  (1)   A  yard;   B 

imall     iodoaure    adjoining     a 

honae;    s   garden;    a    warren. 

Gartktertut,      garden      creta. 

North. 

(2)  A  hoop,  or  band.  North. 
Gabti.b-hbadbd,<ii$.  Thoughtleii. 

Eagt. 
Gab.ti.esb,  a4}-    Ueedleu.  Eaat. 


\  GAT 

Gascoinbs,  t.   Gailr-gMkini. 
Gasb,  (1)  t.   A  goose. 

{i)prn.l.   Go«i. 
Ga».houhd,*.   AkiBdsfbonad 

valued  for  ita  exeeUent  ai^. 
G*iBnrL,«lj.  Ghastly.  JW. 
Gask-bbipbb,  I.    A  yoBBg  besit, 

which  fais  taken  the  boll,  but  i> 

not  yet  in  calf.  Norf. 

^""oin,  }'■(')*  ^"^'^  ^*'^- 

y^j,  Dion,  In  mj  eoaicicDGC,  be  bu  ■ 
IqffH  Ihit  ihtll  In  nuneleH,  the  aiEhl 
of  wboH  fMtkimM  Aotm  khc  pluave  big 
e; e*  llitD  Lf  lie  beheld  Uui  taicbs  of  i 

(2)  A  gally-gaakin. 
GAaT,(l)t.(J-£)  A  ghoiti  tpirit; 
breath. 
(2)tF.  To  frighten;  to  be  bight. 

Gabt-bibd,  t.  A  lingLe  partridge 
in  the  ghooting  Msion.  St^falk. 

Gaet-cow,  (.  A  cow  which  doet 
not  produce  •  calf  in  the  season. 
Bait. 

Gastis,  V.   To  frighten.  Aser. 

Gaitbbh,  a^.    Frightened.  Ltie. 

GABrrOL,  a^.    Frightful.  Paiig. 

Gastnb,  >■   An  apparitkm. 

GASTNBaa,  *.  {d-S.)    GhaitUness. 

Gabtotne,  I.  {A..N.')   A  solitude. 

Gat,  t.  (1)  A  gost. 

(2)  An  opening.  Eatt. 

Gatchbi,,  t.   The  mouth.  Somarttl. 

Gatk,  ».  {A.-S.)  (!)  A  itreet.  or 
road.  "  Go  thi  gait,"  go  thy 
way. 

(2)  Gttia,  along  the  Kentish 
coail,  are  waggoa-traclu  where 
the  cliff,  fifty  or  sixty  feet  in 
height,  ia  cut  down  in  a  kind  of 
trench  broad  enough  for  a  wag- 
gon, and  ibus  forma  a  gradual 
aacent  from  the  beach  to  the 
high  land  above.  They  are 
chiefly  naed  for  drawini-  aea-wced 
to  rot  with  other  refuse  m 
manuie,  and  the  crop*   of  the 


.,GoogIc 


Iile  of  Tbtnet  o 


«(hu 


(3')  Aftnn-Twd.  South. 

(1)    Maaoer;  fuhion.      Other 

gatti,  in  Hnother  muiner. 

Gati-doos,  j.    TbG  street  door. 

Gatb-dowh,  «.   A  going  down. 

Qatil,  (.  For  Caftl.,  goodi.  Baet 
HfHamtoun,  p.  129. 

Gati-fennt,  >.  A  tribute  for  leave 
to  pau  tbrough  pta. 

Gati-pobt-bakoain,  I.  When 
the  money  ia  paid  oa  the  gate- 
post before  the  itock  sold  leave 
the  Geld.  Nartk. 

Gate-kooh,  j.   a  paddock. 

GArEsow,  I.    A  itreet,  or  lane. 


Gate-bcbadtlls,  t.   Tbediviaion 
of  a  road.  Pr.  P. 

GATE-aHQBD,    I.     A    gate-wa;. 

Sontertet. 
Gatk-wab-d,  I.  (.rf.-5.)   A  porter, 
Gathkb,  (1)>.  Aaammaliptnck. 

See  Gaddre. 

(2)  e.    To  glean,  Simerttt. 
GATHEasa,  a.   The  money-taker  at 

athealre.  JUtyn  Paptrt, 
Gathebbub,  *.     The  teeth  of  a 

bone  by  vbich  be  drawi  in  his 

food. 
Qathesinq,  t.   BoMng  monn  hay 

Gathbring-tdb,*.   AtabuKdin 

brewing. 
Gatliss,  adj.   HeedleES.  Eait. 
Gattabos,  adv.  Gatewarda.  Leie. 
Gattbkah,  (.    A  green  lane.  Zinc. 
GATTEB-BnsH,  1  «.  The  Wild  geldeT- 


Gattlbhbadbp,    adj.     Forgetful. 
Cumi. 

Gat-tothsd,  a^.    Having  teeth 
projecting  out. 


»  GAD 

Oadbbbt,  (.    An  iron  rack  for  b 

ebimney.  Chtth. 
Gavbi,  t.   A  louL  Derb. 
Gauchab,!.  Vexation. Po'.Sim^, 

p.  31S. 
Gauct,    adj.     Fat    and   comely. 

North. 
Gaud,  (1)  i.   A  toy,  or  jwece  of 

Rnery.     Goaded,  adonied. 

(2)  (.    A  jeat,  or  trick  ;  a  jolli- 
fication. 

(3)  t.     Habit;  faabion.  Yarlah. 
{4)e.   To  sport. 

Gaudibb,  «.   The  larger  beada  in  a 

bead-roll. 
GArDKBi,  I.   Finery. 
Gacdt,  (1)    adj.    Gay;   feative; 

flattering.     Gaady-day,  a  fent 

day. 

I  hue  good  uoH  to  Kt  tbe  cocke  on 
Falifnat'l  Jcokalui,  IMO. 


IMl. 


ud  u  Itad  mine  awiT  (ar  nolUng. 

(2]>.   Gaiety. 
Gaddt-dat,  I.     A  showery  day 
with  gleams  of  sunshine.  North- 

Gaifdt-fat,  adj.   Exeeasirety  fat, 

a  term  applied  solely  to  butcher's 

meat.  North. 
GAUor-oRBiH,  (.   Light  greeD. 
Gadf,  v.   To  go  off.  Someraet. 
Gauohlino,  adj.   Tsll  and  slender. 

Warw. 
Gaub.c.  TostareTacantty.  JtfbrfA. 
Gauk-handbd,  <i({r.   Left.handed. 

Crmm. 
Gavet,  a^.   Clownish  ;  awkward. 
Gaul,  >.     A  Urge  wooden  lever. 


Gadlt,  ».   Blue  clay.  rar.  d. 
Gauu,  e.  (1)  To  andeistaadi  li 
diitingiiisb ;  to  consider. 


,,Cooglc 


(4)  To  iiDear,  or  mauL 
Qadmbd,  adf.   Sailed,  grimed,  or 

made  Sltb;.    "Hi*  htndt  were 

gaumed  ill  otct."  Wane, 
Gadhlem,  iu^.    (1)    Half  nUj. 

Norlk. 

(2)  Frozen,  ■■  the  flngen. 
Oaumt,  adj.   Sticky.  Norlluaipt. 
Gauh,  (1)  t.    A  gilloa  meuure. 

Var.d. 

(2)  Going;  giTCn.  NorlA. 

(3)  Staring  Tkcintif.JVorfAonfif. 
Oaunci,  (l)r.   To  prance  a  hone. 

(2)  adj.   Gaunt. 
Qadmbsl,    t.     A    lott    of  unce 
fonneilf  «aten  with  geete,  mads 
of  flour  and  milk,  and  coloured 

Gaunt,  adj.   Redaced  in  itrengtb. 


othnn  nc  iu  ojci  to  lubba. 


Gadnhii, 


,   A  wooden  frame  for 


Gauntt,  a^.   Luxuriant  Ntrlh- 

Gauf,  (1)  V.    To  gape,  or  (tare. 
Var.d. 

(2)  «.   Noiif  talk.  Derbg. 

(3)  B.     To  stretch  the  limbs 
nerrouilr. 

Gaopkn,  ».  Two  handfuls ;  an  im- 
moderate quantity.  North. 
Gaopb,  (.  A  simpleton.  South. 
Gaube,  e.  (1)  To  ttare. 

(2)  To  CTT  ont. 

GArBT,  adj.     Healthf;  exabetwt. 

Northang^l. 
Gaubter,  v.    To  laogh  londly  i  to 

swagger.  Cratai, 
Gauts,  V.   Toitareniddj.  Worrt. 
Gautibon,*.   a  simpleton.  iVor/A. 
Gadvt,  I.   A  dunce. 
Gatbo,  I.   A  gage,  or  pledge. 
Gatel,  (1)  a.   A  sheaf  of  eoni  be. 

fore  it  is  tied  up.  Satt. 

(2)1.    The  gable. 

(3)  t.   To  stare  vacantly.  Cumi. 

(4)  s.  Vmtj,     Gavtler,  a  nsorer. 

Tm>ij«*  hMtn  w  Tortode  roberia-thirithA 


of  the 

Ttrmet  la  angmt,  IHI. 

(2)  A  crow-bar.  North. 
Gavbb,    >.     Tbe    sea    erar^th. 

Gatbk-rah,  I.    Tho  jBck-anipe. 

Gatt,  (.    A  silly  person,  or  half 

idiot.  Wane. 
Gaw,  t.  (1)  A  boat-pole. 

(2)  A  stripe.  SoMh. 
Gawcuu,  t,     A  simpleton.    Sc- 

Gawtin,  (.    A  clownish  fellow 

Chtth. 
Gahish,  a({r-   Gay. 
Gawk,  (1)  a.   A  cuckoo. 

12)  adj.   Awkward.  Var.  d. 

(3)  t.    A  fooL  North. 
(i)  I.   A  cuckold. 

(S)p.   To  bawk  and  spit.  Z7«>Mi. 
Gawi-a-uocth,  r.   AgapingfooL 

GAwaaBAW,  I.  Aleft-handed  man. 

Yortih. 
Gawl,  1.   Gold.  Somertel. 
Gawle,  p.    To  cry  out.   See  Gob. 
Gawlbv,  (.    A  blockhead.  Ifiinr. 

Gawh,  e.     To  look  idly  about. 

Bits. 
Gawhik,  tt^.   Stupid.  A'dtM. 
GAWNi.jiret.  (.    Gave.  £tter. 
Oawiikt,  *.    A  simpletDD.    WOi: 
QAWN-rAiL,  *.     A  pail  with  the 

handle  on  one  aide.  Qloae. 
GawTi  f.   The  channel  to  COnTCy 

water  from  a  water-wheel.  Late. 
Gat,  (1)  ■.     A  print,  or  picture. 

Still  used  in  Essei. 


-.Coogk' 


ngtniiit,li.l>em.tCTlli»i, 


wiiji 


VirgiL 


(2)  1.    A.  gij  penon.  Oamiyne. 

(3)  a^.   Qniek  ;  fatt   For.  dL 

(4)  oiSi.  Tolenble ;  coniiderable. 
North. 

(a)  «.     The  MMM  «T  moroing. 

(6)  A  imill  rat  in  »  patb.  Zinr. 

(7)  ^  fay  Ml,  a  titrable  t^ooe, 
*  good  while.   WetlmortL 

OAT-(UBDs,(.CoBrt  cirds.  SaffvOi. 

GAT-rtooa,  (.  In  tb«  coal-pit*  at 
Wednraburyin  SUffordgUre.the 
tbirii  parting  or  laming  in  the 
body  of  the  coal  it  called  the 
fay-fioor,\vo  foot  thick.  Eemttt. 

OarLB,  t.    A  gaoU 

Gatlt,  adj.  Tolerable ;  quite  welL 
Wflmonl. 

Gatnb,  t.  {1}  To  BHimay. 
(Z)  To  aiail. 

GAVKKSgc,  1.    Qaiet*. 

Gatnkbte,  oilf.  Readieit;  neareit. 
At  lAcjMyiuttei  at  random.  Psj^. 

G&THrATna,  t.    The  aword  naad 

Oatn-btib,  :   The  highway. 

Gat-fole,  «.  A  beam  placed  acrosa 
the  interior  of  a  chiraneytohald 
the  bangers  for  the  kettlea. 
Shn^h. 

Gatbhkn,  (.    A  rimptetiiD.  Cmadi. 

Gatifahd,  prtt.  <■    Gaaping  ? 

GriHijjrijijjMui 

With  groMliude  lots.    JTurU  Jttkim. 

Gavbttk,  e.     To  lodge.   (?«nyne. 
Gaebl,  •.  The  black  currant.  £en/. 

Also,  the  wild  plum. 
Gaebt,  (.    A  imall  Venetian  coin 

of  the  valoe  of  three  farthings ; 

it  was  the  original   price   of  a 

newapap^,  whence  the  now  eur- 

rent  name  of  Gaztllt. 
Vhat  EDOuCnmi  ukd  ami  pAinfU  dr- 


Sonm  UtTK-uence  is  tht  v\a\e,  lot  tint 
tvfll  eoBe  to.  B.  Jimi.,  Fa,  i,  2. 

Qn,  e.  To  go,  addieaud  to  honei. 
Id  Derbyihire,  the  following  ia 
the  Hoonhym  dialect:  "  6tt, 
straight  forwanl— /ff^U,  to  the 
right— ffoM,  to  the  left— Cviws 
USar,  to  the  6rvia—Wotp,  bait. 
SometimcB  all  the  tenna  are  D««d 
in  a  breath  ;  an  empbatis  being 


ludo 


quired  ahedience." 
Qbai.,  I.    The  hole  tbnngb  which 

the  metal,  Ac,  is  poured  into  ft 

mould. 
OiALB,  V.   {Fr.)      To  frteie,  or 

become  jelly. 

It  fonai  lilllc  jnint  or  Ncdi  within  it. 
which  ciare  to  it«  DdcB,  then  grow 
hK<,Hi4n(l,M[IWEn. 

Fartiimm  Btura. 

GtALL,  V.   To  griere.  Northtonb. 
Gbah,  >.    The  wild  cherry.  Var.  d. 
Gkancb,  «.   A  jaunt,  or  erraad. 
^l^l'^]'-{'t-N.)   A  giant. 
Gkant,  m.    a  jay. 
Geakt,  adj.  ProBtahle.  Ttottr. 
Gkas,  (I)a.  Anykindofmoienble 

property;    busineu   in  general; 

■abject,  or  matter. 


(2)  w.     Tu  drew. 

(3)  t.  A  worthies*  thing  < 
persoD.  GeaT7ae»i,  mbbii 
Yorkth. 


OlAI 


The  1: 


the  aide  of  a  cart. 
Nortkampt. 
Geabs,  ■•    Hone  trappings. 
GiAnim,  ait.  Out  of  order.  Lme. 
Gkasoh,  a^.    Scarce;  rare.    See 

Tljrt  il  thj  dee,  and  lottlj  u<  •l\ij  ]«A<a, 

Kich  be  thy  rohu,  end  gnum  In  be  bad. 

n.rbrpiUi'i  SfU.  /SnHUUd.  lUB. 


_,  Google 


GusT,(1)(.  AjoiitiOTCroH-beiia. 

le  tlu  ftmiUi  ud  dORclickai  nond  at 

their  erviniK. 
J^iulateif-CramiT'iB\Ha,iItaia\. 

(2)  part.p.    GueBBcd. 
Ceat,  ..  (1)  Jet. 

(2)  The  bole  through  iiMch 
melted  meul  is  poured  into  ■ 
mould.  MS.  Larud.,  1033. 

(3)  P»ce.  Nerlkumi. 
Gbat,  (1)».    Aj«r. 

(2)".    Togo. 
Geb,  v.    To  tum  up  the  ejei ;  to 

aneer.  Nbrlli. 
GECK,(l)t.     Adapfliifool.  ' 

(a)B.    To  dope. 

(3)  I.    Scom;  deriiioD,  North. 

U)  e.   To  tou  tha  he«d  Bcora- 

folly. 
GicKDOB,  I.    Gooie-grais. 
Gbd,  (1)  adj.  T}tad.  Deriyh. 

(i)  I.   A  pike.  Norlhnmb. 
Geddedi,  adj.  {A..S.)   Dead. 
Geddib,  a.   Coo  lis. 
GmBK,pre(.  t.   Went. 
GiDELrNOZ,  t.    A  Ttglbond.   See 

Gadimg. 
Geo  KB,  B.    To  gather. 
Ged-wakd,  ».    A  goad.  North. 
GSB,    (1)    ».     To    give;    to  thiw. 

far.  d.    Geed,  gave ;  je«t,  givtD. 

North. 

(2)e.   To  agree ;  to  snit.  Tar.  d. 

(3)  I.     Ad  afirout;   obitinacy. 

North. 
Geeal,  adj.   Clear,   yor*!*. 
Gbe-brid,  (.    The  jay.  Lett. 
Gbed,  fret.  t.    Went.  JVm/. 
Gkbue.  v.    To  give  guck.    "jeeme 

Dr  ;eve  soke,  lacta."  Huloel. 
GbEbtng,  s.     The  ladders  sTid  side- 

nili  of  a  iTBggon.  Midland  C. 
Gees,  *.    A  hawk'a  jesses. 
Geese,  *■    A  hone's  girth.  Deton. 
Gbet,  :  (I)  Jet. 

(2)  GoBto. 
GsETKN.v.   To  >af  ye.  or  jou,  in- 
stead of  thou,  to  a  penon. 

"jCEfyne  or  sey  jee,  bmo."  tMoet. 
Gin,  adj.  Deaf.  Far.  d. 


Geo,  v.  To  walk  ctrdessly.  Mirf  A. 
GsoaiN,  I.  A  amall  tub.  'North. 
GiaEziE-CHEESE,  ».    Very   poor 

cheese,  made   of  half-ikimmed 

milk.  Eatt. 
Gbitlbsse,   adj.    Without  booty. 
_  MoTlt  Arth-ttTt. 

cnekoo.  See  Gmtlt. 


OperalioQ  by  which  females  are 
rendered  harren.  Antigonus,  in 
the  Winter'!  Tale,  act  ii,  threatens 
to  gild  his  three  dangfaten. 

(2)  p.  To  cnt  off  the  topa  of  ant- 
hills, and  throw  the  ioiide  over 
the  land.  Htr^ordih. 

(3)  e.  To  cleanse  nheat. 

(4)  ..  {A..S.)  A  tai.  North. 
Geldino,  >.  A  eunuch. 

Gelb,  \t.{A..N.)Seai.  Ct. 

SELiFVES.  J  tide,  made  into  a  jdly. 
Obii.,  (1)  0.  To  split.  North. 

(2)  :  A  large  quantity.  War%e. 
Qelwtd,  fret.  t.   Glittered.  StBg. 

Ant.,  i,  77. 
Geloitbb.   See  GiUqfert. 
Gelp,  t.  Thin  insipid  liquor.  Ytirtth. 
Gklfb,  e.  To  bosit.  Ntmmal*,  MS. 
Gelt,  (l)i.  (4.-S.)  Money. 

(2)  ai^.    Barren,  or  impotent, 

yoTftth.    From  geld. 
GBLTir,  w$.  Guilty. 
Gemeah,  adi.    Common;    Tulrar. 

Yoriih. 
Ceue-iedbbs,   t.     The   fcKtbers 

covering  11  hawk's  tail. 
Gemel,  I.  (A.-N.)  A  twin,  or  pair. 

Gemflt,  a  pair  of  hin;^. 
Gehbtrt,  *.  Geometry. 
Geuhan,  I.  A  gentleman. 
Gbmuert,  t.  A  jewel-hoase. 
Gen,  (l)/Tep.  Against, 

1,2)  prtt.  I.  of  five.  Var.d. 
Gende,  Dif|.  Seat;  pretty. 
Gbndes.  c.    To  ring,  or  resound) 

to  ehatterwith  the  teeth.  Clmvat. 
^OKsm  }"■  To  engender. 
Gene,  (1)  ;,«■(.  p.  Given. 


..,Cooglc 


(3)  •.  {J^S.)  To  foTcei  to  com- 
pel; to  invite. 

GiKsra,  (.  (/v.  cauif.)  A  knife. 

Gbhual,  (.  Tbe  public  Siaitip. 

GBiraBALB,  «.    Tbe   ■rchdeaeon'* 

Okitk&o'-b,  a^.   {Lot.  gntraiui.) 

Of  noble  binb. 
GiNUT,  #,   {A.'N.)    The  broom 

GiHKT,  >.  Tbe  wild  cat. 
GiMCE,  (.  {A.-S.)    k  conipuj;  ■ 
cetinoe ;  a  people.     See  Giag. 


IT  rlth  m: 


OltflHO-l-EFFKR,  t. 

Hh  daiif  sninf-fiffir  in  Uu  Imig. 

OKI  hit  nuke,  lipt  i^  the  ladder,  wai 

■bowed  hiipBeir  ■  trt  ttimbk  footman. 

MeUon,  JttniegOitirt  IGSO, 

GiKiTiMa, «.  A  lort  of  taAj  tpple. 


GlKLI 


I.  Tbe  CI 


,.  W.  Wyre. 
GiKowAiE,  t.  A  Oenoete. 
Gvn,  adj.  {J..N.)   Ne«ti  prettj; 

couneous. 
GiNTMiB,  It.  {A.-N.)  CouTteijr; 
eiNTUKB,  J  bonour. 
GBNTiLi,a((j.  (..^.-JV,)  Genllei  weU- 

boraigeoteel.  GmtUUelu.ADtlj, 

genteelly. 
GrnKTiim, ».  Gentiliim.    HoopeF. 
GsHTiLizi,,  V.  To  «ct  the  gentleman. 

And  left  hii  thiiAy  fuue  ontfl  hii  sonnfl. 
To  sftilUt  it  h&«  whni  M  wai  gDiie. 

JVinsI/'  Btggm  Afi. 

Gttmv.adj-  Projecting.  Northumb. 

Gbntlb,  (I)  adj.  {A..N.)  Liberal ; 

free;  of  rtnlc  to  receive  knight- 


M  ;n[Ii  u  TDiDulf,  M  fmboni. 


B.  t-  n..  iMit  Fi^,  ii. 


(2)  *.  A  gentlemm. 

Anjl  UisKMlninMtbdcnB^ 
So  iroiU  to  oar  KCHation. 

(3)  t>.  To  mike  free,  or  place  in 
the  rank  ofag«ntlemaii.  Shalit^. 

(4)  (.    A  m^got.  Var.  d. 
GiHTLB-csAFT,  (.  Shoenakbg. 

Tti>  Princdr  HBtaj  d  (M^ia  and 

Ciinuiiu,  ar  eke  ffaiUt  C>y),  iheiriiH 
vliat  renowned  prinai.  nanea,  and 
wortbiea.  haia  been  of  the  UKcmikcn' 
tnda.  boU  in  UiB  and  otber  UwdoBiB  1 
lOiewifa  whjr  it'i  eaU'd  Ui»  ffiartr  Om/I, 
and  that  ttaer  w  a  Sboemaker'a  ion  ii 
a  Frinee  bom-  ISmo.  London,  Piinled 
b;  L.  How  in  FettieMLLaae,  n.  d. 

GlNTLIHAN-DSBKB,  t.    A  UTVUlt, 

who  waa  to  hand  hii  miitreaa  to 
tbe  coach,  and  walk  before  ber 
baiebeaded;  in  Uter  times  Hui 
leaned  apon  hii  arm. 

Gbntlebt-w KN,  *.  The  gentr;. 

Gbntsib,  *.    Gentililjr, 

GBKTBT-cnTFiN,  I.  A  llang  term 
for  gentleman.     Dekker. 

™"V}- <•'■■''"■■""'■ 

GiNZiE,  (.  An  engine  of  war. 
GEOUEaii,  (.  Meniuration. 
Gbombtib,  *.   A  ganger. 
Gbobsc-noble,  (.    A  gold  coin  of 

Hen.  VIII,  worth  about  Gi.  %d. 
Geobk,  a.  A  but  for  geele.  North. 
Gkotkb,  I.   (A.'lf.)    A  caster  of 

Gbf,  1.  A  icuttle.  Craven. 
Gbpon,  f.  {J.-N.)  A  poucpoint,  or 

doublet. 
Gbb.  See  Oare. 
GiBABLOUB,  1.  The  gilliflower. 
Gbbbb,  :  {A-N.-j    A  htDdful  of 

hay.  SomerMt. 
Ok&dole,  a.  A  girdle. 
Gibbvb,  a.  [A.-S.)  A  governor. 
GsuFAwcoN,  t.    A  kind  of  large 

Gbbinisbb,!.  ChangeableneN,  See 

Giny. 
Gsmisa,  adj.  VM. 


.Google 


(^MEIN,  *.    A  gO&WCOD. 

GiBL,  #.  {A..S.)   A  ebUd  or  jroang 

penoD  of  either  lei. 
Ont-LAHOBTiKB,  (,    PenoDt  who 

Uoghed  noiulf. 

lot  bi  nida  boliljiDoidi  get-laas^^t- 
who  Ihinke  Cfaer  ue  uem  mem  UHpt 
tkn  nil  llie  bouc  ont  (J  thi  sinilDirB 
wl^  ntname  MseihtiB. 

MOlm-i  SinfM  FeStieUw,  IBDD. 

OsBHAJNBi*.  A  Mcd,  or  bud.  S^i. 
Gbkuan,  (.  (Lat.)  A  brother. 
GntiiAN  couB,  I.    The  fingen,  tl- 

hidingto  tfae  elovenlinew  Mcribed 

totheCennaiu. 

tken  to  ^1  m  Ui  dntlu,  vblcb  ha 

nnertUr  ntror'd  «ilh  h  km  thick  frlu 

111  lin'd  with  fox  tkuu;  then  to  comb 


ud  thnn 


Gnif,  f.  (I)  To  grin.  A^orM. 

(2)  To  yawn. 

(3)  To  open ;   to  come  naien 
Ya-ktk. 


loA..  {J.-S.)   ] 
feagei'lyt  etrw 


.  (o  Uu  grounds, 
tber  he  fonnde, 

;  wktflT  thM  itook, 


OkKM,  (1)*.  Qrtn.   OniAy,  pis- 
tnnge.   Nortk.     See  Oar«. 
(2)  Hekel.   See  Gare. 

GiRBou,  I.  {J.-N.)   Tnuare;  rB. 

^nioQ  ttllB  hiTO  grraomt  ftiHo  iret^ 
nu  nrne  inlla  the  even. 

Gbbt,  (1)  ai|f.   Great.   i)niM. 

(2J  Made.   See  Gart. 

\3)prtt.  I.  Puibed;  pierced. 
Gtmrrs,  part:  p.    Girded. 

GlKUND-OKINDBB,     *.       A    MbOOl- 

GiAT,  ad/.  {J..S.)    Chugeable 
Siddj, 
Ikbabki,  t.    The  gubage  of  an 

Gksine,  adj.  {A.  S.)  Ran. 
Gkbbune,  t.  {A.-N.)  A  b*ttle.axa 
See  Gitarmt. 

(iiBiN,    I*.  {A.-N.)  Childbed. 

Gsslini.  I.  (I)  Goilin^. 
(2)    The  earl;  bloMom  of  the 
viUow.    North. 

Gisok,  a^.    Rare.     See  Otitiu. 

Gibs,  (.   Sort ;  kind.   Somtrut 

Gusi,  V.  (1)  To  gnen. 
(2)  To  aim  at  a  mirk. 

Obbbbbawntb,  I.  {J.S.)  A  de. 
fenaiTe  jacket,  withoDt  ileevea, 
compoKd  of  imall  platel  of  meld 
overlapping  each  other.andionie' 
timea  covered  irilh  TeWet. 


Of  BHCTEB,  I.  The  poioegranBte. 
OiBMiiB,  t.  A  gTBDai;.  Paitg. 
GiBNiNO,  (.  Deaire ;  yearning. 

Obbbb,  (.  (A-.)   Qowr«Uing. 

Vhoein  ie  the  ane  of  IhljTtvnBge- 
Ime  and  gtm,  hut  oHiye  in  the  an- 
UKrete  election  and  cboiH  at  Ibe;re 
■jva.  B.I',^iwH,inC«t.  Zi(,ii,iM. 


p.  Valued. 
Gbbt,  >.'  (1)  {A.-N.)    A  deedi  « 

hiitorj.  or  tale. 
f2)  {A..S.)  Agqeit. 

(3)  A  lodging,  or  atige  for  MM ; 
properlfi  a  getUhoiue. 

(4)  Geiture  of  the  body. 
Gestehb,  e.  {A.-S.)  To  lot^. 

'It.   Lodging !  enter- 
tforgueili. 


,,Cooglc 


GB3  i 

Gbbtli,  v.  (I)  To  pnace  ■  bone. 

(2)  To  Mumble. 
Gestlinq.  I.  The  tena  ifipKed  to 

the  meeting  of  the  memben  of 

tbe  Cioque  Forts  at  Bomne;,  in 

Kent. 
GssTona,  I.  {A.~y.)  A  tJe-t«lleri 

ft  nlatcr  of  romKncei. 
GcsTLT,  adt.  (A.-N.)  Fufaionsbly. 
Get,  (I)  (.  That  which  ii  begotten ; 

procreation. 

(2)  I.   Gain !  booty. 

(31 1.   Stock  t  breed.   North. 

(4)  t.    F»bioni  coatomi  behi- 

(5)  ..'  A  goal. 

(6)  B.    To   megger  i    to  brag. 
Getlottr,  a  bragger. 

(7)  V.    To  be  (colded,  or  beaten. 
Far.d. 

Gbt-asate,  e.    To  make  a  begiin- 

ning  of  anything.    Norlh. 
GiTABNi,  t.  A  guitai. 
Gbtb,  #.  Jet. 
Gbtu,  :  (^A.-N.)  A  part  of  a  build. 

iag  Hbicb  projects  bejond  the 

rest. 
Gethb,  prtt.  i.  Goeth. 
Gatos, part.  p.  Gotten;  begotten. 
GiTODN,  1.  A  banner,  two  yards 

long. 
GbT'Fkhnt,  a.    An  old  term  for  B 

pUy  which  turned  out  -profitable. 
Gettino-awat,  adv.    Near;  ap- 

proBChing  to.   S^ff'. 
Getts,  *.  Earningl,    Var.  d. 
Gewoaw,  (■  (I)  A  fantastical  thing. 


,'  ifanulli 


u,  iec8. 


GIB 

Gbyn,(1)  ».  {A.-S.)  Denial;  reftml. 

(1)  A  common  form  for  Agtj/n. 
For  words  with  geya  in  compoai- 
tion  tee  Gain  and  Agayn. 

Getse,  (.  A  kind  of  eagle. 

Geyt,  (.  Goati. 

GstiKSKB.  part.  p.   Parched  with 

thirst.   North. 
Ghklls,*.  The  game  oftrip.  Grot. 
GflENOB,  (.  The  depth  of  m  furrow, 

Wight. 
Ghbkn,  I.  A  garden.    Brrii. 
GiiEUB,  *,  (/v.)    Beggars;  b  term 

of  reproach  for  the  I^emiah  Pra- 

GmzzsBN,  *.  Tbe  gizzard.   Line. 
Ghost,  ».  A  dead  body. 
Ghowbh,  v.  To  brawl.   Exmoor. 
Gbtbe,  v.  To  gibe,  or  scold.  North. 
Giambeux,  I.  Baota.  Spender.  See 

JambeKt, 
Gib,  I.    (1)  A  hoTW  which  shrinka 

from  the   collar,  and   will   not 

draw.   North. 

(2)  A  70ung  gosling.  Liue. 

(3)  A  wanton  woman. 

(4]  (A.-N.)  Abump.or  swelliDg. 

(5)  A  hooked  stick.   North. 

(6)  A  piece  of  wood  supporting 
the  roof  of  a  coal-mine. 

Gib- A-LA»B,(.  A  lamb  j list  dropped 

from  its  dam.   Dnon. 
GiBBSH.,  0.   To  chatter.     GUher. 

gabber,  idle  talking.    Gibiarah, 

Gibbet,  (I)  o.  To  hang. 

(2)  (.  A  heavy  mallet. 

(3)  »,  A  Tiolent  fall.    Saff. 

(4)  To  gibbet  a  toad,  to  place  it 
piece  of  wood,  and  by  ttrik. 


Ym  may  fancr  cutlet. 
Ana  forty  I  know  not  whatl,  bot  tlwfre 

ing  one  end  precipitate  it  so  M 
to  kill  it. 

Corao  one  pjod  ibowrt,  Ind  fcrewtll  mj 
iaeifKinK.                Til  Clii^,\Mi. 

Gibble-oabble,*.  Idletalk.  "Gib- 

bk-gabble    talk."     Saiekii,    6y 

Motteux. 

GiaaoL, «.  The  second  lear's  apront 

(2)  A  Jew'a  harp.    North. 

of  an  onion.  Tfat.  See  Chibiait. 

Gew-ooo,  *.  A  gooseberry.   Stjff. 

Gibbon,  )  ..  A  hooked  aUck. 
siBBr-aiTCK,  /  North. 

Gxwn,pTe:  1.  Giielh. 

Gbtlbbe,  :  A  gaoler. 

GiBBr-HBBLs,f.  Kibed  heele.  Son. 

-Google 


QIB  9 

Gtaar-LAUB,  t.  A  cutrattd  bmb. 

Wen. 
GuBT-LlttS,  t.  Legi  thiniwr  on  the 

cilf  side  thin  the  otber.    Dewtm. 
GiB-OAT,a.  Amtlaat(icu(nted 

bU  Eu  dcI  ue  thlTbiUf  bow  into 


GiBB,  V.  (I)  To  mock,  or  }e)t. 
(2)  To  fit;  to  *gT«e  with.   Bail, 

CiB-risa,  >.    The  milter  of  the 
ultnon.  North. 

Gtfi-raaK,  (.    like  common  two- 
pronged  birreit-fork.   Norf. 

GiBKB,  ».  (fr.)  Gime. 

GiBLKTS,  (.  Rags.   fenf. 

GiBa.iDOB,  ■.  Gibberiih. 

GiB-BTAnr,(.  Aqiiirter-itaff.^«rfA. 

GiD,  (1)  f. 

Aa^uUi  cna  and  ^  h  did  mm  und 

(2)  «.  A  guide. 
h)pret.t.  Gave.   &nurnf. 
(4)  I.  A  dizzinua  in  the  held  to 
which  aheep  ire  liable.   Norf. 
(6)  I.  The  j&ck-anipe. 
GioDvn.faTt.p.  (1)  Hunted. 

(2)  Guided  j  directed. 
GiODV,   (1)  adj.    Angry;  furious. 

North.  To  §6  giddy,  to  flj  in  a 
puaian. 

(3)  Sheep  ore  aiid  to  be  giddy 
when  they  have  hydatidu  on  the 
brain.   Line. 

GiDDTOANDEH.,(.  The  orch'ia.  Dora. 
GiDBBNB,  (.  (A.-N.)  A  binner. 
GiDiNCa,*.  Manners.    PaUg. 
GiDLiNOiiu^r- Heedless.  7far(Aa«^(. 
Gib,  0.    (1)  {A.-N.)  To  guide;  to 

O  l4ird.  mT  idolfl  ud  eke  my  bod*  g\e. 

Cimeu.  C.  T. 
Foble  princta.  jnv  Tcuon  do  nprije 
So  prDdQiitlj  to  rDTArn  tbem  maigye- 

l^dgMl^i  SaiJiai. 
(2)  To  give.    Far.  d. 
Otu,  (.  Goiie.  HtffBood,  I53S. 
Ca*-EACii.B.  A  kind  of  eigls  men- 


tioned in  Levit..  xi,  19;  Dcut., 


GlIBT. 


r,  17. 


untrSbD^ 


{A^S,)  If. 
iiiFsuna,  J.   I<Uing  ibout,  ipaken 

of  girl).  Northia^t. 
GimuiUB,  adj.  Cgretooi.  Camb. 
Girr-OArr,  t.  (I)  ConTemtian. 

(S)      Mutul 

North. 

Wg  strth  tkaia  |in*,  Haj  n 

wu  |it»  tsthem  bcron,  Hi4Ui(T  Biiit 
■eeda  (no  nntwkil  agiiM;  fat/ij^ 

Mtkoi  dcng  fraa'iutica.  fi^ 
foUn  gifti.  Latlmtr-i  JMuw. 

GiFFiN,  <.  A  trifle.  AxMnrt. 

GiFfLi,  V.  To  be  mtleit.  £i(f. 

Gm,  (1)  (.  A  bribe. 

(2)  Little  white  apota  under  the 
niuls  of  the  tlngen  wen  eailed 

iS)   To  givi  a  g^,  to  malce  i 

GiFTT-DAT,  t.  A  dij**  work  given 
by  one  neigbbonr    to  inMbsr. 

Gio,  (I)  I.  A  top.  "Toopie,  aibot, 
troinpe.  A  top,  gig,  or  aim." 
NomtMlaior.  The  leim  ia  ip- 
plied  in  Soneriet  to  ■  mill 
whiptop,  mida  of  the  point  of  ft 
bnllock'a  horn.  It  ii  used  meti- 
phoriciU;  ia  the  phrue  Iht  fig"* 
up,  i.  «.,  the  matter  is  in  igitft. 
tian,  the  spirit  moves  One. 

(2)  t.  A  long,  slender  boat. 

(3)  I.  A  maohino  formerly  used 
for  wiuBowing  eorn. 

(4)  (.  A  machine  osed  in  niting 
cloth,  to  prepare  it  for  dreiaing. 
North. 

(5)  I.  A  flighty  person. 

(6)  V.  To  talk,  or  chatter. 

(7)  I.  A  eock.  Noniinale. 

(8)  I.  A  toy  made  with  geese- 
featben,  used  by  fowlers  to  de- 
coy birds. 

(9)  t.  A  fiddle.  Juniut. 


-vCoogIc 


(10)  V.  To  eDgender. 

(11)  (.  A  hole  made  in  the  earth 
to  diy  fUz.  Lane, 

(12)  *.  To  Ruke  >  noiw. 

(13)  V.  To  butCD.  Dmon. 
GioaA-ioBaii,  (.    The  noiie  made 

by  the  ihtlung  of  a  bediUad,  or 
other  fraiDe. 
Giaarr,  t.  (Pr.  gigol.)  (l)Alego( 
mutton. 

lOMMtarifWfofBBttOB.    lUa  TOUT 

lifHt  wltE  ewm  uul  atmmrj,  ud 
ltrtlt,niutil,butailii1lhbutl«r,uid 
■an  tki  pvyt  pat  thenu  lome  eJHret 
■Uw,  Vft^  ■  hudAil  gf  upcn,  kuod 
H  mtb  fiD|s  and  iitar,  irbsn  it  ia 
koUid  veil,  illiii  op  joot  r4«^  lod 


■Jllr. 
GiooLa.  See  GIglei. 
GiaoLiNO,  a({|.    Fooliihlj  merr?. 

Giggling-Jeitny,  t,  child    ■IWB}'! 

Uughipg.  Zrio. 
OiGQ-MTLL,  (.  Afnlliiig  miU. 
■.  SeeK.*. 

le  dUlflcit 
rignify  ■  flighty  girl, 
of  ramping.     In  MSS.  of  the 
15th   cent,  this  vord  ii  foand 
nnder  the  forml  gjifbott,  gyblot, 
and  gytot. 


«r,    I ..    A  w. 


TMn 


IfthI 


A  wantoa  giggltt  Loneit,  Tcry  iborUy 
Twlkl  DukB  ill  mAakiDd  pandui. 

Mitiing,,  Ftul  Dmrt,  act  iii, 
Wliat  ia  tht   nittcr,  f»Uih  pgM! 
Tirma  H  EfUlll,  IHI. 
Vu  I  anll'd  I  >be  bid  do  rellcw, 
Her  tort  Upi  wan  mniat  andmellciwi 

SrmtiH  Stntiy. 
GiQLKT.wiaa.ffifD.  Like  1  vanloD. 
That  than  wilt  gad  by  triuhl  \a  ^ifltl-mH, 
Amid  tliilif  armed  loea  to  wek  tb*  ihame. 


a  GIL 

Gio-mu.,*.  A  mill  Died  for  perch- 
ing and  burling  cloth. 

GiQB.  Bjf  gig»,  a  commoa  oath  or 
cieUmmtion. 

Chad  >  roDle  tnnc  now  or  late,  diill  tell 
it  you,  tf  gigi.    Gammtr  Surlai,  O.  PL 

QiasT,  (.  A  vanton  wench ;  a 
.Wumpet. 

GiKi,  V.  To  creak.  NorlK. 

GiLCDP,  t.  The  buttercDp.  Dorttt. 

QihDta,  adj.  An  old  cant  word  for 
tipiy. 

GiLDiH,  a.  A  mare. 

Gild,  i.  A  Tillage  green.  Norik. 

GiuKT,  *.  (  J.-N.)  Trickery  1  deceit. 

GiLiTBFBEi,  J.  A  trap;  a  device. 

Gill.,.  (1)  A  narrow  roekjvaUey 
branching  out  of  one  of  the  larger 
Diountain-dalei  or  puscB.  "X, 
gill  aignifji  a  low  ground  nere  k 
water  aide  compaaaed  with  bilU." 
More't  MS.  addn.  to  Ray. 

(2)  A  rivulet  i  a  dildi.  Var.  d. 

(3)  A  wantou  wench.    Hence,  a 
familiar  term  for  agirl  or  woman. 

O  what  a  norld  ii  tU>,  thai  ve  Bn  DDtbinc 

private  baie, 
UanimicdB  of  mr  aanaoU.  tlioatb  the 

aimpleil7>Uotkiu>it 

Winut't  JUiimi  StflmiU,  li»3. 

(4)  AUttlepot.  Pr.P. 

(5)  A  coarae  apron.  Pr.  P. 

(6)  The  jaw-bone.  Somenel. 

(7)  A   pair    of   timber-wheels. 
Norf. 

GiLtABin.,  «.    To  talk  nonaente. 

Nmth. 
GiLL-ALs,  *•  Ale-hoof.  Dgetm. 
GiLL.BuBirT-TAii.,  f.      The  igttU 

Ground  i»j.  Somerttt. 
GiLLBS,  t.     Horae  hain  twisted  to 

form  a  flahing-line.  Clieth. 
GitLBBT.  See  Giiery. 
GlLLBT,  (1)  t.  ADiDitrumenl  uaed 

in  thatching. 

(2)  "  GiOtt,  dim,  from    Giles, 
1.  e.  a  little  kid."  LadyiDitl. 

(3)  c    To  wedge  the  intemicea 
of  atblar  work  with  imall  flint. 


,,Cooglc 


Wluit,  yon  ■ooia  IwTi  her  u  InpiideBt 
u  loiindr.  H  errut  ^jUpirl,  i  gidder, 
1  mam^uid,  lo  h;  ^ m mmr  oolo- 

np.  fiOnfiirl,  li  that   ■ 
gnUTChopir 


Tbon  took-it 


/  word  I  ipoke^ 

—  »  PIO-.  »«■  m  uilwhin,  KiUrt  ffiUiatt. 

nUim,  lU  aumca,  ItM. 

GlLI^HOOTKB,  t.  An  ow).  Chah. 

GiLLiVBK,*.  Awintongirl.  Nnrik. 

GlLLOVBBS,  t.  The  general  tern 
for  camitiotii,  pinki,  uid  iweet- 
willismi.  Hence  the  modem 
gilMower. 

GiLLooE,  t.  Plenty.  See  Gaiort. 

OiLLOT.  See  Gigbl. 

G11J.TV1NE-PIH,  (.  A  bUck-lead 

GiLOFu, ».  {Fr.)  aorea, 
GiLotiB, ».  {A..N.)  A  deceiver. 
QiLBT,  I.  Deceit.  Sea  Giltry. 
6iLiB,(.  Akindofialmon.  North. 
Gilt,  (1)  t.  A  spayed  tow ;  lyoaog 

«oir  wbich  bu  not  yet  had  pigt. 

(Z>  V.  To  commit  ■  fonlt.  i>aAy. 

(3)  I.  Gold ;  money, 
GiLTin,  a^.  Guilty. 
Gilt-poll,  t.  A  fiib,  the  gilt-hesd. 

Weti. 
OiLTiB,  V.    To  throb;  to  icfae. 

Eait. 
Gill,  0,9,  Smart  ;  pretty.  Far.  rf. 
GiMAL,  t.  A  Tiult. 
GiMBBB,(l)r.   To  gad  about.  JVor. 

(2)  :     A  tbe->beep  which  bu 

been  twice  ihotn.    lAne.    See 

GiuBLS,  B.  To  grin,  or  imile.  Eait. 
GiHBO,  1.       A  baitard't  baitnrd. 

Chah. 
GtHBOL,  *■  A  device ;  a  gimoBck. 

poiidai  HjMii  him,  or  Hme  finivl  or 
otfair  TH  oqt  of  fnw^  \c. 

BpOviIi.,  Sill,  iiflriiatd. 

OnickACK,*.   (I)  Afrieceof  ma- 


6IN 

etunery;  alermfortbtwoAiof 

(a)Aj«:k..of.ill-tr«de^ 
(3)  A  conceited  fellow. 

WliY,  moit  1  be  jrmt  Ktj-pBBt.nm- 
waekf  Iree  har  mo,  yon  Eiiinart, 
Ian  jont  gitjliiic  and  yoor  inwHat, 

ye-  rimtifLfaria.  1870, 

IcifBtBil.   Lord  hlEKoil  Inn  he 


t^B.   Did  jc  noK  n 
I  if  he  did,  "twu  prin 


prinWIy  vith  ds- 
■daya.    DMfif.AVirhiimi  Wy^WO. 

GmsLL.*.  A  double  tree.  iforfA. 

GiULKT-iTi,  *.    A  aqaint-eye. 

GiuLioi,  I.  A  gimlet  JVorM. 

GiuLiN,  I.  (1)  A  tab  for  atlting 
bacon.  Norlh. 

(2)  "  Gymfyn,  an  initmioeDt 
Died  for  tapping  a  batrel."  H^ 
bet. 

(3)  A  grinring  face;  leitiaiaed 
laughter.  Eait. 

GiMHACB,  1.  A  hinge.  Sonuritt. 

OiuuAL,  \t.  A  «ort  of  double 
aiMHiw,  J  ring. 

GiuMi,  *.  A  hook. 

GiuuEB,  I,  (1)  A  female  aheep 
from  tbe  foat  to  the  lecond 
(hearing!  one  that  baa  not  been 
ibom.  North.    A  two  yean  old 

(2)    Gimmer-lrte,  a   tree    tiiat 

fwa  double  from  the  roM. 
A  hinge.  Var.d. 
A  gimcrack. 
An  old  drab.  NeweaitU. 
Giuuiw,  I.  A  joint,  or  hinge. 
GiuiLi.adj,  Neatjapmce.   North- 

Gimp,  adj.  Neat.  North. 
GiupLK,  ».  {A.'N.)  A  wimple. 
"iHSON,*,  A  gimcrack.  A'nuoner, 

one  who  makea  them,  an  inge- 

niouB  person.  Eatf. 
Gm,il)i.(ji..N.)  An  engine;  con. 


,,Cooglc 


GIN  5 

{2)fnl.l.  Gave.  Var.  i. 

(3)  p.  To  begin. 

(4)  row'.  If.  Nw-lh. 
(5).. 

TliEj  matt  it  ausued  with  Uh  plra- 

iiDriifu  be^  or  !>'  kR  ofUvn^Mi 
tint  KiU  Dul-lic  hant  araam. 

Ec^rd.  Man  Qf^mmK-tel,  1S78, 

(5)  f.  A  perpendicular  iile,witta 
»nB»  piojecting  from  tbe  upper 
pirtito  which  ■  hone  iifutened, 
Ihe  horae  moTing;  in  a  circle, 
called  Ihe  giit-tiitf.  Skrtpth. 
(7)'.  A  cranei  ■  machine  for 
moirliig  timber. 

(8)  I.  The  eotnula  oC  a  ciU 
dreued  and  prepared  fiilh  cur. 
raati,  lemon-peel,  &c.,  and  made 
into  a  pie,  called  b  gta-pie.  Eatt. 

GiNDE,  V.  To  reduce  to  piecea. 

GiK-.rAT,  t.  Fat  from  tbe  entrails 
•j{  ciltea.  JVarf 

GiNQ,  (_\):{A.-S.)    Acarapaof; 

»  of  (he  moTjffinff, 


Here'«  inch  a  meriy  ^Hff,  1  cqhU  And 
ID  ]D7  hrait  Ut  Bail  b>  t£e  woWd'i  end 
witlimclicoiiipsoj,  iEMTM^ffirl.O.Pl, 
(2)  EKcrementum.  North. 

GiNCASO,  <.       A 

1^  laaaie  let  ■ 


doxeniiiTer  rinn,  and  IhurfkugerB  with 

Beritrt'i  TntiU.  IBSa, 

QiHOAWTEiE,      I  I.  A  dish  Id  aB- 

arsoxWDRV,  j  cient      cookery, 

made  chiefly  of  cod  and  baddock. 


GIP 

GiNOKD,  adj.  Bewitched.  Exrmor. 

ImesK,  (I)  I.  A  pate  red  colour. 

(2)  adj.  Brittle ;  tender.  Stntth. 

OiKfliK-QKATi,  t.    Grated  ginger. 

GlHOBEt-HACELKD,  I    Ol^.         Rcd- 

GiN^WLiHi.t.  A  TCllDwlih  colour. 
GiNQBBLT,  ade.     Carefnlly ;  with 

.     -ectedly  i  slightly. 
GiNaiB^FATiD,a4r.  Light-headed. 
Nortkampl. 

GlNOITXB,        1 

oiNQiBBa,     l».  {A.-N.)  Oiiger. 

GiNaLB-aANOLE,  (.    A  ipuigle,  or 

showy  ornament  of  dreaa. 
iiNOBEAT,  v.  To  chirp.  SlmmtT. 
GiNHK,  ».  (d.-S.)  To  begin. 
GiHNEL,  a.    A  DuTOtr  entrance. 

GiNNEos,  a.  A  flah'a  gills.  North. 
GiNNiT,  (.  A  nag;  «  nnle. 
GivttiC'K.adj.  Neat-, perfect.  Ettet. 
GiNODB,  (■  An  enpneec. 
GiN-TCBa,  t.   Veaaels  for  receiTiDg 

the  ore  fron  rninas.  Nortlt. 
GioDB,(.  (,A.-N.)  A  ruler;  a  guide. 
Gip,  t.  (1)  To  reCcta.  Yerk^ 

(2)  To  take  the  guta  out  of  a 
herring. 

(3)  To  cheat ;  to  anindle.   Narf. 
GivcjEBB,  t.  C^.-.V.)    A  pouch,  or 

GipB,  (1)  «.  {A..N.)  Annpperfrock. 
(2)  (.  A  glutton.  North. 
To  gulp.  North. 


Gltai 


In  under  dreii. 


puiulo."    Nominalt, 


oolbeiryihi 


the  Eait  Riding  of  Toriiihire. 


,,Cooglc 


GIP  B 

Ginr-LKaBut,«fi.  Ilui«g>leRder 

aoklet.  NeriAtat^t. 
Ginr-OHioHS,  (.      Wild  gulick. 

South. 
GtMT-Koai,  J.  Tbe  com-nMC 
GiFTiAN,  I.  A  gipiy. 
QiBD,  (1)  v.   To  itrike  I  to  {derce ; 

to  puBh.    By  fiii  attd  girii,  by 

fiiiand  itut*. 

(2)  «.  UeUphorioOlr.  to  lub 
with  wit,  to  attack  wiUi  irordi. 

(3)  '•  A  uicaim. 

(4)  V.  To  ipring,  or  bound. 

Si)  I.  A  fit,  or  apauo.  Crovm. 
6)  V.    To  crack;  to  break  wind. 
(7)  ».  A  prdle. 
(ej  *.  A  boop.  North. 
GiKDBKBw,  (.    A  coane  aort  of 
fliimnierf. 
Vow  then  ii  dem ed  from  tllil  itvb- 

itwflTetlKdr««i,orinueiidb<taiiCfl 
of  Ihe  vHbbnw,  vlileli  ii  ndlcd  prd- 
tnw,  whM  k  ■  wiMJUu  ud  nfflaent 
■Kit, lit  (Or  Mtvuita  uoisto of  labour. 


ar  di«tiai^  and  fit  Indaed  bat  for 
If  tmt  atoOKcki,  mi  mdi  wlicw 
I  Bud  mnch  iveat  botb  ljb«ra]lj 


Maraim'iEafliiin<mitieifi,y.m- 
GtBDta,  (.  (1)  A  blow.   Shr^h. 

(2)  A  jeater,  or  latiriit. 
GiKDtNo, «.    A  beam,  Narlk. 
GiBDi.*.  (1)  a.   A  round  iron  plate 

for  baking  cakea.    IfurtJi. 

(2)  I,  A  great  deal.    Somertl. 

(3)  V.  To  growl  at.  Samenel. 
GlBSLBS,  (.  A  maket  of  girdlei. 
Gnu>i.B-eTEDE,«.  The  waist,  "ffyr- 

deU-ttede,faiilxdiicOTpt."  Palt. 
Soma  thart.  KanJy  reAcbing  to  the 
eirdU'Steaji,  or  nule,  Hani?  to  the  lineH- 


,_ OxgiriU-ltci. 

OiBDLB-'VHEBL,  *.    A  aoiall  ipia. 

ning-wbeel. 


GiUMTiHaa,  a.  Latha  (br  b<wp«. 
OiMt,  (1)  B.  {Lat.)   To  reralTC. 

(2)  a.   A  circle. 
Giu,(l)*.  To  beat. 

(2)*.  A  rod. 
GiKL,  (.  (1)     See  GerL 

(Vj  Aroebuekini(aB«cond  year. 
GiBN,«.  (1)  TogriD.    Norfk. 

(2)  To  yearn. 
GiHNB^iBAi,  ».  A  great  grinner. 

Yarkih. 
GiBNioAW,  a.    The  carity  of  the 

mouth.    jVor(A. 
GiBBKD,  01$.   Draggle-tailed.  £rm. 
GiBROCK,  I.    A  &&  of  the  genua 

GtnsLr,  01$.  Griatly.     Cravnt. 
Girt.  (1)     See  Gird. 

(2)  <u$.    Great  XwM. 
GiBTB.WKBiiN.    The  material  of 

aaddle-girtha.     North. 
Girts,  (.  Oatmeal.     Var.  d. 
GiitT¥-uiLE,(.  Milk  porridge. .fiM. 
Gib,  t.    An  oathj  tuppoaed  to  be 

corrupted  from  Jeiui. 
By  Oil.  wai  br  SI.  Charity, 
Alack,  and  fie  ror  ihame.  Sinl.,iT,{. 

By  Aj.  muUv,  eham  not  ildi,  hnt  yet 

chivoadiH^ie.  OiiHHrOu-foihO.I^, 
GisAKHB,  (.  {J..N.)     A  bill,   or 

battle-axe,  nith  b  ipike  dung  at 

the  back. 
Gi8B,(l)>.  {A.-N.)  Goiae;  fuhion. 

(2)  V.   To  dieas,  to  prepare. 

(3)  «.  To  recline. 

Gi«KB,  le.  {A.-S.)  Toiobstocry. 
liiu,  J  ^ere  is  a  receipt  in  MS. 
LiiicMed.,f.288,  "forhymtbat 

GisN.e.  Togaapforbreath.  North.-- 
GiBFBH,  \i,  A  pot  or  cup  made  of 
□BSFiH,/ leather.  "  Gytpm-pofle. 
pot  dt  mir."     Faltgratt. 


mce.        LigcndtfCifUitJma.lUi. 
Giss.a.  The  girthof  aaaddle.  Dfsoa. 


-vCooglc 


CIS  s 

Gim,  (.  (,A.-S.)   A  gnett. 
QiBTiHB,  *.  A^tment  otc*ttle. 
OiSTHB,  K.  {J.-S.)  To  entertain. 

And  dcyeth  u  wune  hi  betb  dude, 
la  hflf  me  hi  beth  i-gUtntd- 

Git,  I.  Tbe  giit  of  s  thing;.  Denm, 

Gni,  (.  (1)    A  gDim.      Chaacer. 

nj  brodrcd  fffU  mftlcB  thn  ■  pllut 

liTTle.      Ttricr^Wi  Sp.  f-  Sm.,  1U>. 

faaf., 

(2)  Splendour;  brightnea*. 
nu  nihfl]  TroT.  or  nnv  nut  Trnj 


7ia^m 


U  doth  the  daj  Ug 
bdlBliDBTld'iK 


QiTH,  t.  (^.-£.)    Com-cockle. 
GiTT,  I.   OApring.     Oomii. 
<5^]^^"^|f.   Adthern. 
GiTTON,  I.  (il.-JV.)     A  imlU  *tan- 

dard.      SometiDies,   ■  bodj  of 

troopt    ■erring    nnder    inch  ■ 

■tandocd. 
GiDST,  t.  A  tonnunicnt.   ^leiuer. 
Give,  v.  (1)    To  take,  or  ainime. 

A  term  in  heraldry. 

(2)  To  yield. 

(3)  To  acold ;  to  beat.  Far.  d. 
(i)  To  fiei  out,  to  lelinqniab, 
to  giTe  way, fail,  See.,  from  fatigue 
or  weakneu.  "  My  feet  begin  to 
give  out," — "  If  you  work  too 
long  your  wii»l»  will  give  oitt." 
I.  of  WigU.  To  gnt  mar,  to 
leave  off,  to  yield.  To  give  again, 
to  thaw,  to  relax,  to  decreate  in 
value.  7b  gite  Ike  lime  of  dag, 
to  with  a  good  day  to.  To  give 
tn  fleih,  to  haie  tbe  akin  galled. 
3b  give  batk,  to  give  way.  To 
give  one  He  oisn,  to  tell  him  hit 
faulta. 

GiTBLB,  V.  {J..fr.)   To  gather,  or 

coUect  together. 
GivxH,  01^.  Dispoied. 
Giwu,  1.  Jens. 


Gtx,t.  Eei  of  hemloek.     Wilt: 
Gut,  (.  A  wanton  voman. 
Giz.DAHCi,  t.  A  dance  in  diagniae, 

GiziN,e.(l}  To  gaze  intently.  £me. 

(2)  To  leak.    WortA 

(3)  To  deck  out,    applied   to 

GizLi,e.To  walk  mincingly.  North. 
GizzKH,  I.  A  ineer.    NorlA. 
GizziHBD,*.  Rattling  of  the  throat 

from  ttrangulatioa.     Yorith. 
GizzMiiG, 01$.  Giggling;  ■ilty.i.ioc. 
Glabek,  adj.    <.Lal.)      Slippery; 

amootii.     DeBon. 
iLABBiTT.  t.  {Lai.)  Baldneas. 
Glacb,  v.  To  look  scornfullT.  Line.    ' 
Glad,  a^.  (1)  Pleaaant ;  agreeable. 

(2)  Smooth;  eaay.    From  ;&!'■ 

North. 
GtADDBH,  (1)  e.  Tothaw,  Yorbh. 

(2)  f.  A  clear  place.     North. 

(3)  t.  A  plant,  tbe  gladiobu  (irU 
pMudaaani). 

Glaedib,  I.    The  yellow-hammer. 

OLADDiNa,  adj.  Cheerful;  agree- 
able. 

Oladdoh,  I,  The  plant  cat'a-tail. 
Norf. 

Gladi,  (1)  e.  (A.-S.)  To  make 
glad ;  to  be  glad. 

(2)  ..  Cheer. 

(3)  adj.  Bright;  ihlning. 

(t)  t.   Ad  open  track  in  a  wood. 

<&)  prel.  I.  Ghded. 

(6)  V.  To  look  «ly.    Bert,. 
Gladbr,  I,    One  who  nukea  glad. 
Gladi  -  -    -•    - 


,.u..l 


a,  adv.  More  gladly. 
Gladlt,  adv.   Readily.   Paltg. 
GLAoacHTFE,  a.  [A.'S,)  Gladneaa. 
Gladsdu,  adj.   Pleaaant. 
GLAri,  adj.  (1)   Polite.    North. 

(2)  Loneaome.   fVeiliaorel. 
GLAma.,  r.  To  flatter.     North. 
Glaik,  oiti.    Pooliih;  inattentilie. 

North. 


-vCoogk' 


GLA  5 

Glaiet,  01$.   Giddir. 

Glairb,  ».        A  puddle   of    mire. 

Cutnd.     See  Glare. 
GLAtvi,«.(l)  Aiword.  SeeGlate. 

(2)  (_A.-N.)  Aweipoa  composed 

of  along  cutting  blade  attbe  end 

of  a  staff. 
Glau.  (I)  I.  Noisej  crj;  cluaonr. 

(2)  (.   A  sore.    Dernit. 

(3)  V.   To  iDBlch.    North. 
Glamodk,  t.   A  cbuDD,  or  ipell. 
Glaus,  *.  Tbe  haoda.    KbiihumS, 
Glaub,  *.    The  bank  of  a  river. 

GtAPtN,  B.  Tobeglad.  M.jtrfh. 
Glabb.  (1)  V.  To  stare  earneMlf. 
North. 


(2)  (.  A  aturing.    Ettex. 

(3)  (.  Mire;  lUDd.    See  auure. 
Qlarit,  mirf. 

Seht  monfhn  the  winter  dno  i 

Forin  thKrlBlctUma, 
Bo  fflttit  IH  the  ^TOUid, 

In  putnrei  may  be  fomid.  lb. 

(4)r.To  glaze  earthenware.  Wat. 
Glare-horh,  #.    A  glow-worm. 

Wight. 
Gj.Aa«,  e.  (1)   To  polish;  to  icouT 

barneu ;  to  ramub. 

(2)  To  glide. 
Gi.AStBB.B,  t.  An  old  caat  term  for 

Glasinob,  (.   Glast-worlc 
Glass,  c.  (1)    To  Tiew  ai  in  a 

glau. 

(2)    To  inclose  in  glass. 
CUiBsss,  adj.  Madeofglafs.  Wett. 
Glabs-worh,  I.  A  glow-worm. 
Glat,  t.  A  gap  in  a  hedge.    West. 
Glateryb,  t.   Flattery  ? 
Glath,  adj.    Public     Hiame. 
Glatbe,  v.  To  welcome ;  to  rejoice. 


OLE 

Glattok,  ».  Welsh  dannel.  North. 
Gladcb,  adj.  {Lai.)   Gray-eied. 
GLAnDEiK,  «.    A  sort  of  gown  in 

fashion  under  Henry  VIII. 
Gladdb,  (.    Hot  gleams  between 

showers.     Northampt. 
GLADMANnE,  adj.    Riotous. 


DiadiinfDlJie  did  Hjdn  take  lbs  pnMno 
And  alter  lubtill  ugnmcDti  to  stiudie  tgbX 


lie  first  hid  nli^  mnntt  the  M« 


Glavi,  f.   A  slipper.    Lane, 
Glates,?.  (1>  To  flatter,  Olaterer, 

(2)  To  leer,  or  ogle. 

(3)  To  slaver. 
GlaveraNDK,  adj.   Noisf. 
Glawm,  v.   To  look  sad.     TorML 

See  Glome. 
Glawh,  t.    Dried  cowdang,  uted 

for  firing.   Dtv.  and  Ciimio. 
LAI    ong,  Lj^-_  cianimyj  sHinT. 
Glazene,  a^.     Made  of  glass? 


■»  Pi;  1 


.435. 


Glazenbk,  I.   A  glazier.   North. 
Glaze-wobm,  t.   A  glow-worm. 
Glb,  1.  (A.-S.)  Minstrelsy;  mirth. 
Glba,  adj.  Crooked.    North. 
Qliad,  *.    A  kite.    NorlA.     See 

Glede. 
Glbau,  e.    To  cast  up  filth  from 

the  gorge,  applied  to  a  hawk. 
Glban,  (1)  tf.    To  sneer.     Sonet. 

(2)  (.    A  handful  of  corn  tied 

together  by  a  gleaner.     Kent, 
Glib,  ade.   Glibly. 
Glbbt,  adj.     Consisting  of  glebe 

GLBDDB,ai^'.  [A.-S.)  Brigbti  shin- 


-vCoogk' 


GLK  i 

Gi,»B.  \  «.  (I)  (.JS.  fled.)  A 
OLiBD,  /  buraiag  coll ;  ■  iptrk  of 
Are ;  an  ember. 

nuraglM  in  hkliwt  mm  llMla  pl». 
fMtlie  ha  uroiita  u  ipuke  of  aMa. 

AmoDC  tb*  alMbf  alle  bi-mlU. 

CiriM.  Filsiw,  p.  Sr. 
Ut  ejM  with  tern  uaiiiiC  thefinitrinng, 
Wiuiti  KHchiiif  glut  IBT  heut  ta  cm- 
den  InmMlL  Drt/I.,  liit,  M, 

(2)  {J.-S.)  A  kite.  "A  pWe, 
Hiiftm«."     Nontinalt. 

Gi.H,  (1)  V.  To  sqainL    ATorfA. 
(2) ..  t-<..5.)  Pleunre. 
To  balh  bit  limma  in  bocning  tMa, 
It  it  bii  sin  Knd  chiefa  duin. 

IWlmilK't  J^.  f  Sim.,  lUft. 
Oi.BB«,  (1)  f.  (-rf-S.  fffwO    A  jest, 
or (coff. 
{2)t>.  To  beguile.    North. 

(3)  (.  The  aame  of  itn  old  game 
of  cards,  played  by  three  penooa 
with  forty -foar  cardi. 

Gl»ii,  I.  (^.-5.)  A  Buh  of  light- 
ning.    Wtttnorei. 

Qlxbk,  e.  To  slide.    Oxfd*h. 

GLBiTiNO-arBiNG,  (.  A  lurface 
spring.  Narthantpl. 

Gliivk,  ».  A  pronged  pole  for 
catching  eels.  Narlhampt, 

Qs-ta,  adf.  Smooth;  slippery. 
Cumi. 

(2)  adj.  Quick;  adroit.  North. 

(3)  P.  To  glance  slilv. 
Olb-uan,  I.  (AS.)  A  minstrel, 
Glihb,  adj.  Clammy.  PalMf. 
Glihbband,  a^.  Glitlering. 
GtKiiMY,adf.  Close;  damp.  Shropt, 
Glbhch,  I.  A  glimpse,  ffane. 
Glbndeb,  e.    To  look   earnestly. 

Norlh. 
Glbnt,  (\)pret.t.  Glanced ;  glided. 
(2)  *.  A  glance  ;  a  start  ;  a  slip. 
{i)pret.l.  Gleaned.    Eail. 

(4)  V.  To  make  a  figare.   North. 
'Glebe,!.  Slimymatter.  SetGlare. 

Glbthdb.lt,      ode.         Quickly ; 

smoothly. 
Glbvb,  *.  A  glaTB, 


And  AnhoQT  sti 


GLI 

Glbw,  (.  (jt.-S.)    Hniie;   mirth. 
Six  Gle. 

i»l  JTirlin,  p.  m. 
Glbwb,  e.  {J..S.)  (1)  To  look ;  to 

Uplilttd  Iieliiilmd.MgdvIniiJ'iboato 

n.rinilb't  TngiaU  IUh.ISST. 
Who  «Uo|it  on,  ud  gititdi  witb  f«U  i^ 
FroDOtiaciDg  threatat  and  terDCs  ot  hje 

(2)  To  ^ow. 
Gleyolof,  *.  A  kind  of  lily. 
Glbtub,  I.  The  rbeam.   Pr,  P. 
Gleyngk,  I.  Minstrelsy. 
OuANDipnrf.  a,  Squinting. 
Glib,  (1)  >.  A  tuft  of  hair  banging 

over  the  fuse,  worn  by  tbe  Irish. 
Thn  Iriih  ]irinc«m,  and  witli  hor  n  fiflesas 


fithhansiDijI; 
ai  tjngel  ibadi 


Sr' 


iil,l»S. 


(2)  adj.  Smooth.  Norlh. 

(3)  B.  To  castrate. 
GLTBBEB,a4r-Woi'n  smooth.  Norlh. 
GuB-80ABDa,  I.    Boards  tied  to 

men's  feet  to  enable  them    to 
walk  in  tbe  pans  of  s*lt-norka. 

Glice,  t.  A  jest.    See  Gttek. 

Gliddbb,  adj.  Slippery.    Deton. 

Gliddbbed,  adj.  Glazed  nltb  tena- 
cious varnish. 

Glide,  (1)  v.  To  alide.    Giydar,  a 
slider.  Paltff. 
(2)  ».  A  gentle  movement  of  a 

With  Bilver  ffliiis  my  pleuuit  atraamaa  do 
WlLtiie  leapmg  fithn  pit;  betwirt  the 

Thi!  grncioDiEondheth  God  K  kind  begno. 

I'or  London  a  ue,  with  help  oC  asili  and 

OTM.  Fah. 

(Z) adj.  Squinting;  distorted. 

Glikeb,*.  (l)Anythingthat glides. 

(2)  A  snare,  or  gilder. 
Gliebe,  (.  One  wbo  squints.    No- 


-Google 


6LI  B 

Qltww,  ».  An  nnexpcdcd  glimpM ; 

a  traniient  TJew.  KortM. 
Qlittk,  v.  To  look. 
Qua,  #.  A  bliiter.  Lme. 
OUH,     \v.    To  look  ukanca,  or 
aLiMB,  JbUIj.  Par.it 
'^""'^  1  ..  The  m«c«.  from  th. 

OuuFBB,  e.  To  gUmnier. 

GuMraTtparl.p.  Caught  a  glimpK 
<tf.    Glaac. 

Glim BTicK,  *■  A  ctndleatid:. 

OuNCT,  \adj.  Sonaoth ;  ilippeir. 
BLINU,  /  9an. 

GuMDBR,  f .  A  ihalloir  tab.  J)«mm. 

auaK,B.  ToiUde.   Var.d. 

Glisb,  (l)ti.  To  glitter. 

(2)  t.  A  great  lurpriie.   Nortk. 

Ou*K,  v.  To  glitter. 

Glistin,  adj.  Marit  tggielent,  ap- 
plied to  cvei.  Cheth. 

Glibtkk,  v.  To  glitter. 

OuTBN,  e.  To  lighten.  YorJtth. 

GLimsQ,    adj.      StTi^ ;    cruel 

GioAHiNO,  (.  Twilight.   North. 
GLOAB-rAT,  a$.    Exeeasiielj  (at. 

Oloas,  (.  Dried  mw.dmignted  for 
fbfd. 


(Z)  To  look  Intttnlly. 
imiii«at  u 


IfycMcrUX,  Pbdn-italtr,  1977. 


I    swell. 


(3)  To  look   tolkr; 
South. 

GLOBi-an.  A  flower,  sappoaedto 
be  a  kind  of  daiaj.  Kane  Mela. 
■MniAMtt,  MS.  fny.  Jac.  1. 


i  GLO 

Oi.oaBiB,  *.  (I)  A  gtntlon. 

(2)  Amiier.  Samtnet. 
Globcd,  d4'.    Pooiithlf  fond  irfl 

Oi/OBi'DAUF,  *.    Damp    in    coal 
minei   which    fono)  into  Ibjck 
globaUr  miati.    Kortk. 
Olo-bbbdb,i.  a  giow-womi.  Pobp. 
GiMot.prft.l.  GUdedi  felt. 
The  itide  he  nut  ud  be  foRh  glcdt, 
Oniiua  thfi  Iduc  Nuite»  hv  nde. 

vIrAnr  h(  MtrtU,  p.  111. 
Glodin.  Tbe  tnnflowcr.   Lme. 
Glob.  To  enjo;  ?    Chain-  Play*, 
i,12B.  TheUS.BodL,17a,i«ada 
coOr. 
Olobt.    iVef.  f.  Glowed. 
Gloftabi,!.  a  glutton.  Pr.  Pan. 
Glomb,  (■    A  botiom   of  Ibread. 
Glovb,     1  ».  (J..S.)  (1)  To  look 
aujMBB,  >  gloom;,   lowering,    or 
SLOou,   J  iDllen ;  to  frown. 
mo  H  etude  npe  end  ecbte  wld  btc. 
He  l»de  tbimnge  n  in  the  devjUe  wmje, 

IiuUBim  MS.,  lilt  ttnl. 
If  dtiier  he  lupctb  or  ghomtthr 

Tom  Tyiw  «^  bt  Wifi,  im. 
Whiit  dTTfl],  smuo,  piscke  op  Tear 
hirt,  ud  lere  oT  el  thli ;  loeHu. 


(2)  To  make  gioomf. 

Aufeht  thet  fjeoiiHiuiiithaBiUDefderxT- 
Jiwv,  NigU  Tk..  h.  ii. 

GiyOHD,  I.  Cow-ba>i1. 
Gloom,  t.  A  paasing  cloud.  WiUt. 
QisMniva,  adj.  Gloomy. 
GLOoMf.       "I  aiff.      Qlowing    ot 

OLOouiHO,  J  burning  hat.  Itie. 
Olof,  c.  To  iCare.    North. 
Gloppb,  o.  (.^.-5.)  To  euck  in. 
GL0PFBN,1(l)ti.  To  frighten)  to  be 

OLOFB,  J  frightened,  aatonithed, 
or  itutled ;  to  itupify  \  to  dit- 
guat.  North. 

(2)  V.  To  Umeut,  or  rnonm. 

(3)  ..  A  nen-ons  agiution;  a 
teadencT  to  lickneu.  XWr. 


,,Cooglc 


GLO  i 

Olobb,  •.  To  itBra.   Set  Qlan. 
Globi&tioh,  *.  {Ltt.)  Bnuting. 
GLOKions,  01$.  {Lat)  Boutful. 
GiMBxtA  ad}.   Fat;  greurjcor. 
SLOBT,  Jpnlent.    Sckll  naed    in 

Wuwii^  shire. 
GLOBT-HOLa,  I.  Acapboardat  th« 

hftad  of  a  staircaae  for  brooms, 

a*.  Var.d. 
Globtthi,  r.  To  defile.  Pr.  P 
GLOBB.C.  (1)  IJ.-N.)  To  MnmeDt ; 

U>  interpret. 

(2)  To  Matter.  G/uer,  ■  auierer. 

See  Glozt. 
Globs,  b.  To  polish.   iXe. 
QioTON,  ».  (j/.-iV.)  A  glutton. 
Glotten,  e.  To  frighten. 
Glottknino,  t.  Atemporarf  melt- 
ing of  ice  and  snow.  North. 
GiMnn,  pTft.  t.  Glowed. 
Glohmubh,  I.  A  lock  of  bail. 
flLODPiNQ,  s4i-  stupid  and  tuUen. 

A'orrt. 
Glodsb,  (.  A  ttrong  gleam  ot  heat. 

Glodt,  e.  Tolook  lulky,  or  pDot; 


la  plf  fe  of  Ihretyive. 

WiUiiw,  di  SicTilam. 
Olouting  witb.  Bollea  apiiEbt  the  forr  thook 
Hw  doltef d  iMki.  Biifbluted  witli  och 

look.  eiirfA;i  IN^auvy,  ITM. 

GtocToua,  aij(.  (^.-Y.)  GluttoBon*. 
Glove,  p.  To  bevel.   Craven. 
Glow-easom...  (1)  a  glow-worm. 

(2)    A  bold   impudeot   penon. 

fyetl. 
Glow-bikd,  (.     A  glow-worm. 
Glowe,  v.  (1)  To  glow,  or  tingle. 

(2)  To  look  ;  to  itare.   Stilliued 

Glowhb,  e.  To  itare.   NorlA. 
GrowcuHO,  adj.      Quarrelaoae. 

Glowing,  *.  The  diicovery  of 
cockln  in  the  water  by  a  ahining 
reBection  from  a  hubble  which 
tbej  make  beiow,  whes  the  inn 


ihJnea  upon  the  gurftcB  of  the 
water  in  a  clear  (till  dij. 

Gloi,*.  Thesoimdofliqoidawlien 
shaken  in  a  barret,  miti. 

Gloim,(l)p.(.rf.-«)  Tointerpret; 

Ko  womsn  ibiU  inmed  b  Soliqim  hud, 
Which  Saliqne  laud  tlio  Ticadh  BD]iutl]r 

SUtufi.,7ni.  f.i.t. 
Sere  is  m  mutter  vorthj  ffitaaynfft 

SnUHT  Oh-Ih,  O.  fU^aS. 

(3)  «.  {J..S.  giam.)  To  SalUr. 

?or  tfElI  ha  could  hii  ^^HJn^  ipcndKi 

la  inch  riin  iuh  that  him  hot  beixi&c 
^™.,i'.5,.m,v[ii,li 


nmaiJiiIh^i,H4I. 

(3)  *.  An  interpretation ;  a  gloas. 

(4)  t.  FUtterr, 
And  Id  uUllbit  Iheir 
IllvD  Borv  crcdJtc  t«  th 
thu  men'!  fhta. 

Supk.  ^  lUt  Bii^Ly  pL  7&. 
Gldbbe,  t>.  (-^.-&)   To  luck  in; 

to  awallow.  Gbiibtre,  a  glattOB. 
Gum-cAiTEs,  ».  Calves  reared  for 

■took.   iJcnM. 
Gldu,  (1)  t.  A  Bour  croas  look. 

(2)  adj.     Gloom;;    orercaat ; 

(3)  (.  A  tudden  flash  of  light. 
G1.DH-UETAI.,  I.  A  name  given  to 

a  stone  found  about  Bradwell,  in 
landa,  in  Staffordsh. 


J^'jodj.  8nlkj. 


Glum-pot,!.  A  gallipot.  Samettet. 
Gluupbc,  (.  Snlkinesa.  fforli. 
GtnncH,«.  A  frown.   Nbrthumi. 
G].uR,  (.    Soft,  coarse  fat.   Line. 

Sea  Giorry. 
G1.UBE,  ti.  Tolookiulkf.      Gkulty, 

aulk;  looking.  Eatt. 
Glustark,  (.    One  who   aqmnta. 

Fr.P. 
Glut,  (1}  p.  {d-S.)  To  aw^ow. 

(2)«.  Scan;  refoie. 


..,Cooglc 


GLU  S 

(3)  *.  The  ilimjr  mbMaiiEe  m  a 

hawk's  pumel. 

{4;  A  tbick  wooden  wedge  for 

■piiltiug  Uodu. 
Ol«tc«,  V.  Toiwallow.   Qbttahtr, 

the  throat. 
Glittbkh,  r.   To  gather  for  rain. 

Wat. 
Oldt-wsdok,  t.   A  thick  wooden 

wedge.  Etttl. 
Ghi,  t.  To  iqnint. 
Gltbb,  e.  Td  Kold.  North. 
Glt-haltkb.,   :     k  biidle    with 

vinkeri.  for.  d. 
Gltue,  e.  To  look  lilly.   Nortk. 
Oltste,  v.  To  look. 
GLTT,f7r«.  /.  otfflfde.  Glidea. 
OLifT,  prei.  I,  of  gloiet.  Looked, 
Ghacchkn,  e.  To  grind  the  teeth. 
Ghao,  b.  {J.-S.)  To  gnaw.    Lme. 

Gnaggng,  ta  giKagglaig.  gnawing. 
Gnano,  tr.  To  gnuh.  Sttttac. 
Gmappi,  p.  To  rub,  or  icratch. 
Ghakl,  ».  {A..S.)  (1)  To  tnart. 

(2)  To  gnaw.  U»c. 

Gnabi^band,  I.    A  niggnrdly  per. 

Gkaclbd,  adj.   Knotlfi   tvtiittd  \ 

crumpled.   South. 
GitAasi,  (1)  B.   {J.~S.  faymm.) 

To  anarl,  or  grawL 

^id  fill;  fHorri.       ^pnu.,  f.  Q ,  I,  v,  ^ 

(2)  IF.  Toilrangle,  "Ignarrtin 
ft  halter  or  corde,  I  Moppe  onea 
breatbe  or  anarle  one,  je  ittnm- 
ffle."    Paltgrave. 

(3)  t.  A  bard  knot  in  a  tree. 
Onabpr,  e.  To  match  at  with  the 

teelh.     Palagratt. 
Gnaitb,  (1)  c.  To  gnaafa  with  the 

teeth. 

(2)(.    A  candle  wick.  Pr.P. 
Gnat,    ».      A  term    of  conlempt, 

applied    to    anything  small  at 

wortbleaa. 
OxATLiNB,  adj.     Bu>y  aboat  no- 
thing. Norf. 
Gmat-skafteb,  :  (1)  The  name  tt 

a  bird,  alio  called  a  Bg-pecker. 


1  GOA 

(2)  A  fool.  VrjuKarfi  RiOeiti: 
Ohatt,  *.  The  bird  called  a  knot 

(Irmga  Cmutvi). 
GNATTBB.e.  Tognunblej  tognaw. 

AW*. 
Ghattbbi,  adf.  (1)  FoU  of  gra*el. 

(2)  Ill-tempered.  North. 
GNAnamo,  i.   Forgetfuloeii. 
Gn  A  vx,  pari.  p.    Gn  awed , 
Gnawing,  (1)  :  A  griping. 

{2)».  Gnu-Vrxpng.  Norlhampt. 
Gnaw-post,*.  Asimpletoo.  Son. 
Gnedk,  (1)  adj.   Sparing. 

(a)r.    To  need. 
Guz-w.prfl.  I.   Gnawed. 
Gnidb.  v.  (,A.-S.  gnidoM.)    To  rub. 
Gnidok,  e.   To  preta,  or  squeeze. 
Gnipb,  (l)r.   Tognaw.  North. 

(2)  I.    Tbe  point  or  ridge  of  a 

rocky  mountain. 
GNOm,!.    A  churl;  an  old  miser. 

GnOOHK,  7  .    ,     r. 

OMOW.:)^'-'-   t^""*"- 

Go,  (1)  B.   To  walk. 

(2)  part.  p.    Gone. 

(3)  v^if(A<fa,  qaite  the  fashion. 
Gahtg  to  it,  in  the  wajr  of  de- 
itruclion,  in  the  course  of  b«ng 
deatrojed.  Gone  to  it,  utterly 
destroyed;  hence  the  oprcision, 
il'tgotu  to  it  at  but,  in  allusion 
to  a  pitcher,  dish,  ttc.  Line. 
HoBj  does ilgaviith you!  how  do 
you  fare?  IlmD  goel  il  7  How 
are  you  getting  on?  North.  To 
go  apaimi,  to  meet.  To  go 
backward,  to  fall  in  debt.  To 
go  from  a  thing,  to  deny  it.  To 
gofimeard,  to  prosper.  In  Lei. 
ceatenhire,  the  Tcrb  is  oaed  with- 
out the  preposition,  ai  gobtg 
LtieettfT,  for  going  to  Leicester. 

Goad,  (.   A  gad. 

G0AD9,  t.  (1)    CuBtomg. 

(2)  Playthings,  for  ^owili.  iiditc. 

GoA»,    I.,    a' rick  of  corn  in  the 

ooFB.Jstraw  in  a  barn.     Goaf- 

ttead,  the  division  of  the  barn 


_,  Google 


GO/L  S 

mikin;  the  goif  comp»ct.  Nerf. 

The  wiird  ii  found  in  Tuucr. 
GOAK,  (1)  ».    The  core  of  fniiti 

the  jolk  of  m  egg.  North. 

(2)  e.    To  ibrinki  to  dluoloiiT 

hj  dlinp.  Yorith. 
Goal,  b.    A  term  it  tbe  gtme  of 

While  An  do  valvlt  his,  irltb  whlf- 

Ttunligi  pune  and  Ui  pcnsD  both  pi) 
tm  hi)  wK.  ArflM'j  *mfi,  IMI. 

GoALB,  t.   A  tepulchrtl  tumuliu. 

GoAL-BHD,  t.   The  g*ble^nd. 

GaAu,«.  (1)  To  provide  for.  A^orfil. 
(2)  To  cfiip.  f/erlh. 

GoAN,  V.    To  yiwn, 

Go  AMD  I,  parf.  a.    Going.   Weitr. 

GoATBODBi,  $.   A  brothel.  For.  if. 

GoATB,  I,    Stepping-gtooei.  North. 

Gob,  (1)  >.  A  muciUginoui  lump; 
»  portion.  Par.  d.  To  "  Mil  by 
the  gob,"  ii  to  "aell  by  the 
lump,"  to  lell  the  whole  la- 
getber.   Wara. 

(2)  1.    The  month. 

(3)  «.    S»liYft.  ;for/A. 

(4)  V.    To  all  np;  to  impede. 
Skn/pth. 

Go-BAN,>.  Anoath.  "God'sbiD," 
or  curie.  North. 

GOBBIDB,  01$.       BoMtfol. 


Gobbet,  ».  (1)  {A.-N.)   A  monelj 

(2)  A  i>^  block  of  Hone. 
GOBBIH,  *.  (1)  A  peed;  cloirniBh 

(2)  A  tpoilt  child.  Var.d. 
GOBBLB,  (t)  B.    To  do  anything 
hurriedly.  Var.  d. 

(2)  I.  A  turkey-cock,  cilledsome- 
times  9  fobbtt-cack.  Var.  d. 
Gobbler,  ID  Suffolk. 

(3)  >.    A  chattering.  Dtrb. 
Go-bet.     An  old  popular  phrase, 

equivalent  to  go  along. 
GoBETTi.  V.    To  lidce  the  garbage 
oat  of  a  fith,  to  drcM  it.  Bentrt. 


I  GOD 

Go-BBTWBBN,  (. 
GOBI-OCE,    (.       A 

North. 

Goblet,  a.  Tlie  moatii.  Samert 
GoBOME,  v.   To  cut  iBl4igobi.> 


With  nvrudone  iv 
Hewn  mt  thu  bnlkei 
With  Oein  benlB  wuitiil 

iiH4Jrlhin. 
GoBSLOTCR,  ».    A  Yoracioui   and 

■lorenly  eater.  North. 
GoBSTiCE,  (.    A  apoon.  North, 
GoBSTBiNa.f.   A  bridle.  Far.  A, 
GoB-TBBUBT,  *.    A  atopid  fellow. 

North. 
Go-BT,  >■     To  giee  one  the  go-bg. 


lolene 


■.    Adimi 


tive  penoo.  Boat. 

Go.CABT,  I.  A  maehine  in  which 
an  infant  it  placed  before  it  can 
walk  without  a  anpport. 

Gocaa,  i.    A  pitcher.   Wiltt. 

-      ■  JjBC. 


God -A 


The 


lady-bird. 
GoD-CAKB,  I.    A  lort  of  cake  aent 

on  New  Year'i  Day  by  iponaora 

to  their  godchildren,  a  practice 

peculiar  to  Coventry, 
GoDCEFT,  f.    A  godfather.   No- 

lauhtiL 
GoDVABD,  >.  (1)  A  fool.  North. 

(2)  A  sort  of  Unkard.  Florio. 
QoDDABTBT,     ndg.       Cautioiulj. 

Cami. 
GoDDiN.      Good    even.      God^n, 

good  day. 
GoDDiEHBLi;,  (Met  Better  health! 
GoDDOT.    An  oath  or  exclamation, 

common  in  early  writer^   and 

evidently  an  abbreviation  of  (Jod 

vof,  or  GodknowB. 
GoDE,  ».  (X-S.)    Goodaipropeny. 
GoDELi,  (1)  ode.    Goodly. 

(2)  B.    To  icold.    Aymtit*  tf 

GODBLTBBDE,  *.  {A.-S.)  GoOdoeU. 

GODEHESI,   I.      At  gadattue,   at 

advantage. 


,,Cooglc 


OOD  5 

GoDEB-BiK,  (.   Tbe  herb  cUrf. 
GoDPATKEKs,  I.  Jurymen.  /onMn. 
GODHEDE,  I.   GoodneiB. 
GoDLEC, ».    QooSneu. 
GoDLvcHB,  adv.  Goodly. 
GoDNEDAT,  I,   Good-day. 
GoDPBiKE,  I.   A  godfatber. 
GODSBHD,  I.    An  UQCipected  good 

fortune ;  >  meek  on  (he  coBit. 

For,  d. 
God's-oood,  *.  Teait. 
OopBKAmLD,  iairty.    God  forbid! 

OoDsiB,  *.  A  |od&(her. 
Gops-HAaK.*.    A  aga  pUeed  on 

houses  to  indieite  tiie  preunee 

of  the  plagne. 
With  tnd  tam  meicie  npun  u,  on  tbe 
Thicb'  Ithnufli  llie  word!  In  good)  doUi 


Some  with  gali  market  or  tokeui  doe  Hpie, 
Hwk  muU  or  tokrni,  ihew  Ihioi  the; 

GoDSNies.  An  eicIuDntion. 

Catl.  TakehlmairBy.bisihnDipakib 

Crid,  Qodjiagi  the  farme  it  mine,  ud 

Site,  Dtbite  thoe  Uuagi  mother  thnt, 

barhmghei  Oriiimy,  ISEl. 

God'b-fennv,  ».    Barnes t-moner. 
Gdd's-sai8.  >.     .4  cAiU  kipl  for 

Ood't  take,  a  foster-child. 
God's-ban-tv,  ».    An  oaih,  or  ex- 

GoD's-s'JNnAT,  1.   Easier  Sunday. 
GoD'a-TKUTB.  >.   A  pure  truth. 
GODWIT,  I.     The  heath-cock,  for- 
nierty considered  agreat  delicacy. 

'^LE  }*■  ^-^-'^-^  Yellow.  Eatt. 

GoETiE,  ).  (fir.)   Witchcraft. 

GoFEB.s.  (/>■)  A  sort  of  tea-cake, 
made  of  dour,  tnilk,  eggs,  and 
currants,  baked  in  *n  iron  di- 
vided into  tmall  eomputmenU, 


I  GOL 

eilled  a  g^erinff  Jroii.  Lme. 
Oaftrinf-wori,  a  sort  of  crimp- 
ing peHonned  on  frilU,  Ice. 

Qorr,  I.  (1)  A  game  played  by 
striking  hard  stuBled  balls  with 
c1ub>. 

(2)  A  godfather. 
j3)  A  fool,  ^■o^tt. 
(i)  A  mow  of  hay.  Eue». 

GorrtN,  $■    A  fool.  Leie, 

CorrLE,  V.   To  eal  fait.  Ettrx. 

GorvKAH,  f.  A  clown.  Oimi. 

GoritB,  a4f-   Pooliah. 

Gori.1,  f.  A  small  basket.  Ibu, 

Goo,  I.  A  bog.  Gog-mir*,  a 
qnagmire. 

GooB,  >.    The  throat. 

OoooLE,  c.   To  swallow.  Cofffratt. 

GoooLBB,  (.   Eyes. 

GoOOLB-SHBLLa,     I.      LtTgC   ID^l- 

ihells,  the  htlix  aipera. 
GoooT,  >.  An  e^.  Crmtn. 
GoaiHo-sTooL,  (.  A  cucking-stool. 
GooioN,  I.   A  gudgeon. 
GoiQH,  adj.    Very  merry.  Dtw». 
GoiL.  t.    Spongy  ground. 
GoiKQ,  (1)  t.  A  right  of  pasturage 

on  acommoaforabeast.  Suffolk. 

(2)  Going  le  Ih*  vautl,  said  of  a 
bare  when  she  lakes  ground  like 

(3)  Going  out,  visiting.  QabigM- 
on,  proceedings. 

QoiBTEB,  V.  (t)  To  laugh  loudly. 


Sun. 
GojOHE,  I.  (1)  A  gudgeon. 

(2)  The  gudgeon  of  a  wheeL 
GoKE,  *.  A  fool.  Ooiy.agawky,  ■ 

clown,  Piert  Ft. 
GoEEBT,  arfr.   Awkward.  Far.  li 
Gold,  :  {1>  The  plant  turnsoL 

(2)  The  corn -marigold. 

(3)  The  wild  myrtle. 
GoLD-BLOou,  t.  {,Dnt.)   The  mari. 

gold. 


.  Crow-foot. 


,,Cooglc 


GOL  5 

Gqld-cop,  (,   The  meuloir  nnun- 

cului.  Saul/t  and  ffal. 
OoLOEFOHB,  >.   Copper. 
GoLbEN-Bua.  t.  Thela<JytHrd.5i(jr. 
QoLDBN'CBArER.t.  A  grecQ  beetle 

coTumoD  in  Jane. 
GoLDCM-cHAiH, t.    The flonereof 

libuinum.  Wat. 

GOLD-END-UAN,  t.     Opt  1|hO  boyi 

fiigmeoti  of  gold  or  silver. 
GoLpEN-DHOF,  ».   (I)   A  kind  of 

(2)  A  Tflriety  of  wheal.  Var.  d. 
Goj.DBH-EYE.t*-    The   bird  ani» 

OOLDHYE,     J  clanffula. 
GaLDEN-ouiNEAB,  t.  FiUwort,  the 

GoiDEH-BKBB,  f .  Orach.  JVor'A. 
GoLDEN-KNOF,  *.    The  ladybird. 


Bog  myrtle. 


E<ai. 

GOIDIN. 

South. 

Oqldvinch,  t.  (1)  Any  gold  coin. 
The  word  «u  thua  used  a»  earljr 
U  the  time  of  Elizibetb.    ' 

Not  ■  hw  of  tliy  g^dfincka  luif  hen : 
uid  gitfl  ni«  bat  Ave  gaineyi,  uid  I'll 
--■--  it  ten  if  1  do  not  better  this  <m 


BnmJiTMm  tfStm 


■rkit.Wli. 

(2)  A  parse. 

(3>  The  yellow-haminer.  Leic. 
GoLD-riHOEB,  t.    A  cleaner  of  a 

jakei.    "  A  gold-ftader  or  jakes- 

famier."  Vrquhart't  Raitlaii. 
GoLDFLOWKB.,  >.   GoldCD  cudweed. 
GOLorBE,  ».    Orfrey.  Nominate. 
GoLD-HEWEV,  adj.   {A.-S.)    Of  a 

gold  colour. 
Gold-house,  i.   A  treasury. 
GoLDiNO,  a.  The  marigold.  CA»i. 
GoLD-KNAP,  ».    Crow-foot.  Haloet. 
GOLD-NEPs,   t.     A   kind  of  early 

pear.  Cheih. 
Golds,  a.   The  corn -marigold. 
Goldsmith  HIE,  a.   {AS.)   Gold- 

amith's  work. 
GoLDSPiNK.f.Thegoliifinoh.iVbrfi 
Gold-weicmt,  t.    To    tht  gold- 


w^ffhi,  to   the  Dunateit  parti- 

GoLDr,  Eu^.  Of  I  gold  colOBr. 
GOLDTLOCKS,  «.    Tbe  name  ol  a 

GoLK,  (l)t.  The  jaw-bone. 

(2)  a.   A  ditch,  OF  iioall  atmni. 
North. 

(3)  A  hollow  hetwaei)  two  hills ; 


Than  tyr  G&wayiift  tiie  goAt 
A  gilave  he  tul^t, 

Vnrff  Jrliim- 

(4)  a.   A  whiripool ;  a  aluice. 
(5)a4i.  Big  I  florid  I  rank.  Eatt, 

(6)  ii4l'-    Promioenl.  Ak^. 

(7)  a.   A  fool. 
(8)«.   The  throat. 

Go-LESB.  It.  /  eamiot  go  let*,  I 
cannot  pltiy  for  leas,  a  tsim  at 

OoLET,  a.  {J.-N.)  The  throat;  t 
part  of  armour  or  dreu  which 
covered  the  throat. 

Golf,  i.  An  old  garae  with  k  bnll 
and  club,  very  faahion^le  at  tbe 
beginning  of  the  17th  cent. 

G0LiASDs,r.  lUotoua  and  unthrifty 


ended    < 


th« 


tables  of  the  richer  ecclesl 
and  gained  their  living  and  cloth- 
ine  by  practiaing  Che  profesaiaD 
oAmfToons  aad  jesters. 

Go-lie,  e.  To  redincj  to  aubaide. 
Somerttt.  Prtt.,vmit-Ua;part., 
gone-lie. 

Goi.ioNe,  t.  A  sort  of  gonn  oi 
closk. 

GoLL.  (1)  A  baud,  or  flst.  Still 
used  in  the  Eastern  dialects.  By 
goU,  a  very  ancient  Enghah 
oath,  literally  by  tlu  kand.  By 
gale*  or  goUi,  ia  atill  used  in 
Suffolk.  GolU  is  known  in  Suf. 
folk  in  the  sense  of  large  clumsy 

(2)  To  Btiike  or  blow  with  lio- 


,,Cooglc 


GOL  ii 

knee;   to  rusli,   u   wind  doa. 

Iforth. 

(3)  The   gullet.    Nomim-Ie  MS. 

More  properly  the  ball  of  the 


GoLLAND,   (,   (1)   Crowfootj  lup- 
poseii  to  be  the  double  crowfoot 
or  yellow  batch  el  or's-buttoni. 
(2)  The  corn-m.rigold.  North. 

GoLi:.Aii.  V.    To  ahaut;  to  laarl. 
Ifor/h. 

Goi.i,DBB,«.{^.-&)  Low  *u1g*r lan- 
guage. Norf. 

GOI.I.KT,  I.     A   hoUow   in  «  bill. 
See  Goh. 
Ttwn  wu  a  compHDj  ot  gtntylTDen  in 

for  den  in  lli«  purlewi  m  ths  gcUtt 
beijdu  Sloiij  Slmirord.  C.  llrry  TWyj. 

.G01.LOF,  (1)   (.    A.    large   piece. 
SoMerlel, 

(2)  V.     To    Bw^aw    greedily. 

GoLLS,  >■  (1)  Fat  chopaj  ridgei  of 

fat  on  a  corpulent  panon.  Eart. 

(21  Mucus  bangLDg  to  tbe  ninei 

of  dirty  children.  /Narf. 
GoLDSeiANS,  t.    Galoihea. 
GoLP,  t,    A.  tudden  hlow.  JDmon. 
G(H.ea,  V.   To  awallawvoracioualy. 

Ver.d. 
Goi-BOGHT,  «.   The  jaundice. 
GOLT,   *.     S^ff  clay.   Northampt. 

Clay  which  break)  into  flakea  i> 

laid  to  be  goUrg. 
Qou,  t.    A  term  of  reproaoh.  Wat. 
QoMAN,  I,   A  man. 
Gotis.  I.  {V)  (AS.)   A  man. 

(a)  (..i.-^. ^v'x^i')    Heed;  care. 

7b  'a:te  f  ai»«,  to  lake  care. 

(3)  A  godraolher.  CotgraKt. 

(4)  Black  greue. 

QouEN,  «.  {A.-S.)    Game  i  play. 
Gdukiiill,  t.  Aaillv  fellow.  WorM. 
GoKMACKa,    t.     Trick) ;   foolery. 
Eatt 

GOHHJ 


L  GOO 

falber  of  •  hmily.  OtmuHr  wu 
applied  to  the  wife,  gaKiiiut. 

Go  u  tin,  t.    The  gum. 

GoHiBEB,  f.   Cow-dajiy. 

GoN,  (t)  V.  To  give.  AIh)  the 
pret.  I.  gave.    far.  d. 

(2)  pert,  p.  for  agon.  ago. 
Gone.  Aterm  InarcheryaDdbowla, 

whea  (he  arrow  nent  beyond  the 

mark, or  the  !jiiwi  beyond  the  jack. 

GosTASos,  :  (A.-N.)  Aitandaid, 

GoNOK.  (1)  .,  (A.-S.)  A  jakei. 
Goagt-farmer,  a  cleaner  of  jakea. 
"  Gasge-farmer,  maitler  de  iatMl 
irunrfi,  gviynenm."  Paiigrate. 
(2)t.   Dung. 

(3)  B.  To  go.    See  Gmif. 
GoNHBLLY,  t.  A  Corniah  hono. 
GoNUEn,    g.      An   aged   p«aoa. 

GoNNE,  I.  A  gnu. 
GoHNCBBEAD.    t.    An    jmbecile. 

North. 
Gdny,  I.  A  great  gooie.  Gloue. 
GoocHr,  f,  Indian  rubber.   Far.  d. 
Good,  (1)  adt.  Very. 

(2)  adj.  Rich. 

(3)  A  measure  of  length,  OOD- 
gilting  of  4^  feet. 

GooD-BiLO'CHEB,  (.   A  hrothCT-in- 

GooD-cHSAP,  a.   Very  cheap,  aa- 

swering  to  the  Fr,  ion-mavM. 
Gooo-DAWNiNe,  (.  Good- morrow. 

Wt)l. 
GooD-DAy,  (.  A  holiday.    Slaff. 
GoojiDiT,  I.  Shrove.[ide.    North. 
GooD-noiHO,  at^.  Charitable.  Eail. 
GooDED,    prtt.     t.       Froapeied. 

Devon. 
GooD-riLLows,  <.    An  old  cant 

term  for  thieves. 
GoDDOBB.,*.  (l)Goodmtn,orhuB- 

(2)  The  detil.   Dmm. 
GooD-HnssET,  a.    A  tbra«d-caae. 


For  goDd-m 


GOODI 


.  ShroveTue*. 


,,Cooglc 


GOO  E 

Gooom,  >.  A  good  thing.  Yorktk. 
GoDDiNO,  t.    To  go  a  goodmg,  to 

fO  (bout  btfbre  ChriilmM,u»ii»llr 
OD  St.  Thomai')  day,  to  collect 
monejr  or  corn  wherewith  to  keep 
the  feitivd. 
OooDiiB,  1.  Rather  good,  or  Urge. 

VOT.d. 

Goov-iisa-nnxKx,  t.  The  pUnt 

gooie-faot. 
GooDucH,  ads.  ConTenieDtlr. 
GooD-Liu,  o^',  Hmdiome. 
.  GooDLT,  adj.  Gay  in  appirel. 
GooDLYHEDB,  (.  {a-S.)  GoodncM. 
GoDD-HAH,  (.     The   mutet   of  t 

GOODUAHTDOD,     ».       A      WOFthlcU 

fellow.  FhHo. 
GooD-UTND.i.  GoodhumoDr.  Eail. 
GooD-meTmigs,  I,  A  ladj  pitran. 

GOOD-KICHT,  ..    (1)  A   KHt  of  bll- 

Ud.  Shakap. 

{2)  The  song  made  or  mppoied 
to  be  made  hy  a  criniiiial  ahortly 
before  big  eieciition. 

GooD-ouTB,a{i'.  Doingweil.  Var.d. 

Goods,  t.  Cattle;  produce  of  the 
dairy.   North. 

GooDSCHiPE,  I.  {A.-S.)  Goodneu. 

GooD-SFEBD,  >.  yeail.   Florio. 

GooD-Tior,  a^.  Moderate.  Sail, 

GooD-nifE,  I.  A  featiial. 

Good -wo  M  AH,  I.  A  wife. 

GooD-wooLtKD,  luj).  Prononaced 
generally  good-'ooltd,  meaaiDg-  a 
capital  or  good  fellow;  when  two 
men  are  fightin  j,  and  the  weaker 
one  itili  peraiita  in  atanding  up 
to  bis  antiQoniat,  they  call  hioi 
a  food.'ookd  one.    Line. 

Gooor,  (1)  I.  Good-wife. 

(2)  e.  To  proaper ;  to  look  good. 
Wnl. 

(3)  t.  Sweetmeata.  Stfffoli. 
Goou-reAK,  4.   Corrupted  by  the 

old  dramaliita  from  gonjert,  the 

French  diieaie. 
GooDTiNO.    See  Qeeding, 
Ooor,  I.    A  kind  of  iweet  cake. 

Eatl.    See  Oi^tr. 


2  GOO 

Croom,  r.  Tohai^down.  Bepoii. 

GoOK.  e.  To  file  a  saw.    Far.  d. 

Goon,  t.  (AS.)  To  go. 

GooBDT,  adj.  Plump,  or  roond. 

GooBi,  I.  (1)  An  old  game. 
(2)  A  cant  term  for  a  particular 
aymptom  in  the  laet  eentrea. 
He  bad  btlika  kHiie  print*  toUBJa 

Camf.  I'mraW  bt  hxl  got  l-u. 

Wiiiln't  Curifir  a  CHeJtM,  ISDl. 
(3^  A  breach  made  by  the  aea. 

(4)  A  limpleton.   Far.  d. 

(5)  A  tailor't  imoothing  iron. 

(6)  The  lean  of  the  thin  flabby 
part  of  a  leg  of  leaL 

(7)  n  gtt   gooti,  to  be   well 
■colded.    Northampt. 

GooSEBBBBT,  (.   Ti>  play  old  gooti- 

ieny,  to  create  confusion. 
Gooaa.Bii-i.,  1.  GooBe.giau. 
GooBB-CAF,  I.  AaimpleCon. 
GooascHiTS,  t.    The    herb   agri- 

GoosE-ETK,  (.  A  kind  of  apple. 
GooBB-rEABT,    *.       Michaelmta. 

GooBB-FLKaH,  (.  The  rooghnan  of 
the  akin  from  cold.   Cor.  d. 

Gooas-ooo  I.  A  gooseberry.   V.  d. 

GooBB-oKABa,  J.  Catch-need. 
KorlA. 

Cooai.HODa>,  (.  "A  place  of  tem- 
porary conflaement  for  petty 
offendera,  appended  generally  to 
a  country  houae  of  correction  la 
aeiaiana  houae,  for  security  until 
they  can  be  carried  before  a  Bit- 
giitrale.  Of  amall  dimeiuioDl 
generally :  whence  probably  tha 
name,  which  I  rather  think  i* 
confined  toEaatAnglis."  Moor't 


i  MS. 

GoOBELINOa,  i. 


;.  Tict  Idmeaii.  Lonri,  IIMO. 
■loK,  :    A  gosling.    A 


-.Coogk' 


000  G 

ginder  ii  called  goattatliitift. 
vathtT.  WiUt.  la  the  North  ■ 
gosling  ia  called  ^DOMnun-aUcit. 
GooBK-HECKr.  (1)  Aitickruninto 
thatch  to  prcTCDt  the  wind  blow. 
iog  it  up.  Norlhan^l. 
(2)  A  wrtaficriperfoi  cleaning; 

GooBB-SHisa,!,  A  kind  of  Bumgia. 
GooBB-TAnay,     t,       SilTer-weed. 

Narlh. 
GoosB-TOHOni,  *.      Sneeze-wort. 

QoosB-TDKD.SBCaN,  I.   A  eolour 
in   apparel,   mentioned    in   old 

GooSHAKBTH,  I.  Goofs-graii. 
GooiHiu,  (.  A  gutter.  WiUt. 
Gooaint,  *.  One  who  hai  the  care 

of  geeae.    Somerttl. 
OooTET, «.  S<e  GtiiUdt. 
Oon,  t>.  (1)  To  talk  Talgari^  and 

(2)  To  inltch,  or  gratp.  Cmti. 
GoppiH-ri;LL,  «.  A  great  handful 

North. 
OorpiHti,  adj.  Proud;  tetty.  NorfA. 
Gon,{\) adj.  Rotten;  mir;.  NorlA. 

(2)  ».  A  clown.    Somentl. 

(3)  *.  An  andedged  bird.  Weitm. 
GoBHKLLY,!.  A  pcnoD  With  a  large 

belt;. 

A  Hpolrfan  to  MitUh  mod  otliui  ia 

pondf ,  moflto.  ud  rirttt ;  *  ihkrp 

nmiiger, «  jwit%  dntton, 

kiatiiUkt  M«m>,  1009. 
Tht  bclchju;  forttUii  balli  well  nicb 
kiiled  aii  1  un  ibut  uat  of  doon  BucTt. 
Utigtu,  0,  P].,  V.  aiB. 
O  'tii  uk  nnconicioaftble  gorleitifd 
ToliuDe,  bincr  bulked  tlun  k  Untcb 
hoj.  Wujt,  Bm  H.  y.  U  Stffrai  WtUm. 

OoKBLi,  V.  To  gabble.  Norli. 

GoscE,  t.  A  wear ;  a  pool  of  water. 

GoBCHs,  e.  To  grudge;  togramble. 

GoKcocx,  I,      The    red    grouie. 
North. 

GoBCBow.i.  AcaiTian-crow. 

Goan,  t.  (1)  A  narrow  itream  of 
water ;  a  deep  bole  in  •  riier. 
(2)  An  initrumentiuadin  gaming. 


t  COR 

Gou»,  (1  r  V.  To  strike,  at  ipor. 
Seeffinf. 
{2)parl.j>.  Girded  on. 

Oou,  {1}  (.  A  piece  of  cloth  in- 
terted )  a  di^onal  aeam  or  gtU' 
Kt.  It  appean  wmMimet  to  be 
uted  in  the  Bcnie  of  a  petticoat,  ai 
inieited  at  the  bottonl  of  a  iblft 
or  gown,  in  the  phraH  wvln- 
gore,  i.t.,  under  the  clothing, 
often  uted  by  earl;  writeri. 
Qore-eoat,  l  gown  or  petticoat 
gored,  or  lo  cut  u  to  be  broad 
at  the  bottom,  and  narrower  at 
the  top.  ExmoOF. 
(2)1.  Mod;  dirt. 

(3)  A-gare,  hloodjr. 

(4)  (.  The  lowest  part  In  ■  tract 
of  countTf .   North. 

A  )loping  ridge  in  a  field. 


(6)  . 
hay.  i 


To  n 


Gomk-BLooD,  *.  Qotted  blood. 
GouLL,     \t.   A  clumtj  fat  lad; 
OOBBELL,  /  anv  person  that  is  fat. 
GoBOATsa,    a.     (Pr.)    A  womitl'* 

GoBOB,  *.  (J.-N.)  The  throat.    7b 


ffiM  BBer  the  gi 


a  he  i[ck. 


G0BB«AONT,».  IA..N.)  A  boerin 

lecond  jrear. 
GoRQiB.  t.   (A.-N.)    Armour  for 

the  throat. 
OoBaiT,  *.  A  kerchief  thrown  orer 

a  woman's  breast.   Baret,  ISSO. 
GoBoiT,  D.  To  tremble.  U^ett. 
OoBisouN,  (.  (A..N.)   A  page. 
GoBi.i,D.  To  devour  eagerly.  South. 
GoBK.v.  Tobesmear.   Far.d.  See 

GoBHA,  «.  A  cormorant.  North. 
GoBuiNQ,  a({|.  AwkwBrd.  Leie. 
QosK,  I.  Atmall  one-hsndled  pail. 

Deriyih.     A  milk.pail.   LeIe. 
GoBSB,    I  I.  (A..S.)  FurzA.    "  Tfae 
QOSB,    ^flrae    or    gorse."    Etgot 

OOBH1-,J  (1559), 
Ibdth^d  brien,  Hbwpfnrus,  pricking  ;«v 


--  ."lli'ti 


Vi.,Tm5. 

.,  Google 


OOK  I 

Gottet-HOOK.  ».  A  bill-hook,  be- 
ouieuudforcuttiiiggorK.  Leic. 

GoBBEHOrpBK,  t.  The  whinctatl. 
C*eih. 

00K8B-UHMIT,  >.    The  eommoD 

OomiT,  t.  The  Jonlpcr-trea. 
Gob,  (.  {jt.-S.)    A  gooie. 
Oo8X.  Impirtt.  at  go. 
OosHAL,  (.  The  goibawk. 
G0111.INO-OBA8S,  I.  Catch-weed. 
OoiLiNBs,  I.   The  btoHomi  of  the 

OoSLiNe-wK>D,  I.  Gooie-gttit. 
Gospeller,  >.  (1)  An  efingeliit. 

(2)  The  prieat  who  chanted  the 

guipel  for  the  day. 
ao*B,D.  To  guzzle,  or  drink.  Deeon. 
GosSAMDBK.  a.    A  fen  bird,  the 

mergtu  merpajiMtr. 
Ooaa-HATCB  a.    The  female   and 

young  of  the  wheatear.   Leic. 
GOSBIB,  la.  (A.-S.)  A  aponBorat 
aoaiip,  /  liapliim  ;    an   intimate 

GoaaiPiNO-FOT,  t.   A  two-handled 

GoseiFamiE,  «.  (A.-S.)  Tha  rela- 
lioDihip  betveen  a  person  and 

GoBSONB,  I.  A  ^d-Bon.   Pr,  P. 

GoBT,  (l)».  (^.-S.)  Spirit. 
Ci)pret.  I.    Goeit. 

GoBTEAD,  1.  AbayofBbBrn.  iVoi/ 

OoaTEa,  B.  To  iwagger,  01  over. 
bear  in  talking,  Goaf^rn^,  chat- 
tering, bluaterinj.  Leie.  See 
Gatufir. 

GosTLioHE,  odo.  (J.S.)  Spiritn- 
ally. 

OoTCH,  a.  A  large  pitcher.  For.  d. 
GatchbtUy,  a  large  round  belly. 
The  earthen  jugs,  out  of  which 
tlw  people  in  Noi^olk  drink,  are 
called  gglcliei;  and  their  atrong 
btet  ia  called  nag. 

It  wai  irtar  iua-ut  when  1u  urired  at 
a  pUkwnt  Tilfage  cm  the  border  nl  the 
ue,  which  coulAiited  wh&t  u  there 
oallAd  la  inD.    UaTtag  depoiited  hii 


na  nib^  (Vnli,  Umo,  B.  d. 
OoTB,  a.  A  ilaice,  or  ditch. 
OoTEK,».  (H'A  gutter, 

(2}  A  (bower. 
G0T»B,(.  An  old  man.  WiU: 
GoTMAU),  a,  A  limpleton.   NarIK 
QoTHBLEN,  B.  (A.-S.)    To  fumble, 

H  the  Btomsch. 
GoTHsaLV,  adj.  Sociabfe.  JVorfA. 

Go-to- BED- AT-HOOM,  I.  The  plant 

goat's  beard. 
GoToca,  J.  The  matter  of  a  fester, 

GoTT,  I.  A  pitcher.   See  Ootek. 

Oavo.  a.  The  plant  woad. 

GoDD-sriNE,a.  A  goldfinch. Crmen. 

GoojEHB,  »,  (Fr.)  The  French  dii- 
eaie.  OftenusedineiclamUiona, 
and  finally  corrupted  into  geod- 

We  Mnt  ^n  rolki  Inr*  to  pritte;  whit 
the^Diijire!  Sisiuf.,  Mir.  W.  Jf.X*- 
The  soxjAw  (baU  dnour  tbua  Bnh  aat 
£ie  thej  >hiU  nuke  □■  weeik  Lta,  t,  S. 
GouL,  a.   (1)  The  gvtB  of  the  eye. 

Korth. 

(2)  A  hut,  or  cottage.  Cttmh. 
GoDLTB,  »-  A  goaf  of  corn.   Pab^. 
GonND,  t.   A  yellow  lecretion  in 

the comerfl of theeje*.    Ootm^y, 

or  ptnrfy,  running  eyes. 
GocNS-CLOTB,  a.   Cloth  luffieient 

to  make  b  gown. 
GODBD,  s.  (1)  A  veiael  for  liqaor. 

(2)  A  receptacle  to  collect  run- 

(3)  A  sort  of  false  dice. 
GoVBDEHS,  I.  Torrents  of  rain. 
GouauAMDim,  i.  Gluttony.  %en>. 
GoDBT,  wjf.  Dull-looking.    HotOl. 
GousH,  t.  A  stream. 

Goi:t,..(  1  H-'-JV.)  Adrop.  SAaieip. 
(2)  A  drain.  Vnr.  d.  It  ia  stiU 
naed  in  Lincolnshire,  not  meiely 
in  thit  sense,  but  also  applied  to 


,,Cooglc 


OOU  s: 

1  ilidingdoorat  the  ntrcmit^  of 

■  drain,  by  means  of  which  the 
water  h  r«taiQed  io  the  drain  in 

■  dry  seaion,  and  let  off  in  a  time 
of  flood.  See  Oole.  It  ii  also 
used  In  some  parts  fbi  a  tinli,  or 
vault  for  water. 

GODTE,  e.  {A.-N.)  To  drop. 
6oirrHi.iCH,  adj.  Gnodly. 
GODTODB,  adj.  (I)  Rich  ;  delicate  ; 

especially  applied  to  made  dishei. 

(2)  Having  the  gout;  gouty. 
Gouts,  :  The  apola  on  a  hawk. 
GonTTT,   adj.     Knott;;    knobby. 

Northampt. 
Gtjvm,  0)  part.  p.  Oinen. 

(2)  r.  To  make  ■  mow.  SteOoaf. 

(3)  e.  To  sure  laeanlly.  North. 
GoTELB,  r.  To  gain  money  bv  ujiir;. 
QonRifAiLLi.  t.  {J.-N.)  (1)  The 

rudder  of  a  ship. 

(2)  Steerage;  goTcmnnent. 
Govm-TnaBEO,  adj.     HiTing  pro- 

jecled  teeth.     Derdy. 
Gow,(I}  (.  Wild  myrtle.  Flerio. 

(2)   Let  us  go.   Su^ToU.    With 

the  Suffbik  fannera  it  it  ■  pro. 

Torbial  saying,  that 


oaayffi 


m  go." 


i  of  round 


Gow. 

etiiael.     North, 
Ge-wAv.  Give  over;  ceaie, 
GoWBEBT,  t.   A  goblet 
GqwcBB,  I.    Pieeea  ef  uimnr  to 

protect  the  armpit  wbea  tbe  imi 

OowB,  (1)  I.  Alojforgaud.  ffbr(A. 
(2)  r.  To  cut  dirty  wool  froro  the 
tti!a  of  aheep.  The  refaae  wool 
ia  c^led  ffowdeiu,     IVorth. 

OowDKB,  t.  Fiituete.    North, 

GownytABiN,  ».  A  plaything. 
NorlAumi. 

GovBR,  I.  (1)  A  great  platter  for 
potage.    Rampth, 
(2)  A  sort  of  cake,  formerly  made 
at  QtiiitmiB.     See  Gt^er. 

GtrwsB,  I.  A  gauge,  or  meamre. 

6oiwK,#.  (1)  Acuckbo.  Gmark-tpii, 
CDckoO'ipit.    North, 


la.  The  I 

iCumb. 
OowLAKE,  ..  A  ulorer.   Fr.  P. 
GowiB.  B.  {A.-S.)  (1)  To  howL 

(2)  To  cry  Bullily.    A'orf*. 

(3)  To  open,  or  enlarge.  North- 

(i)  To  gum  np. 

GowLia,  a.  Gulea. 

GowNBHAN,i.(l)  A  term  formerly 
applied  to  a  Londoner,  from  the 
peculiar  coatume  of  the  citizens. 
(2)  A  member  of  the  nttiyer- 
nty. 

GowsTT,  adj.  Dreary;  diama!; 
frightful.    North. 

GoWT,  t.  A  link.   Wett.   See  Gout. 

GowTE,  I.  A  swelling. 

QowToNK,  B.  To  gatier  Ma  candle. 

Gdie,  v.  ^A.-S,)  To  yawn. 

GoTiE,  prer.  I,  Goes. 

GovsTBa.,  r.  To  rejoice. 

OozELL,*.  (1)  Aford.  "Traghttio, 
any  ferrie,  a  passage,  a  faard,  or 
ffozell  over  from  shore  to  shore." 
riorta, 
(2)  A  ditch.    See  Gtizzle. 

GozXAH,  *.  An  old  ttig  grown  yel- 
low from  age.    Contw. 

OozzABD,  t,  A  fool.  Line. 

Gbaai.,  a.  (A,-N.)  A  large  diah  or 
hollow  baain,  fit  far  serving  up 
meat.  The  SI.  Graal  waa  ire- 
tended  to  he  the  veaael  in  wbich 
our  Saviour  ate  the  last  aupper 
with  hia  apostles,  and  it  was 
fabled  to  have  been  preserved  by 
Joieph  of  Arimathek. 

OoAB,  (1)  V.  To  aeize ;  to  steaL 
(2)  t.  A  map.  or  hite, 
<3)  To  rake  upfront  the  dirt  with 
the  hands.  Siutejt. 

Orabble,  t.  (1)  To  grope. 
(2)  To  grapple.   Deeon. 

Gbabbt, iie{|.  Fillhy;grimj.  XMfA. 

Gbab-stock,  (.  A  young  crab-tree. 
Dortet. 

Gbace,».  (A..N.)  Thanla;  a  gift. 
Horde  grace,  miafortDna. 


,,Cooglc 


Qtu<!t-OT-WD,*.  The  pUnt huU- 

Gkack-wit  E.f.  A  mid  wife.  Dwham. 
Qkacilb,  adj.  (Lai.)  Slender. 
Gkaciodh,  adj.  (1)  [Pr.  gracieia.) 
Graceful;  agreeable. 

(2)  GntuitouB.    Northmnpl, 
GiACT-DAT,  t.  Tbe  daffodil.  Dtvim. 
GkaddIi  prtt.  I.  of  grtdt.  {A.-S.) 

Cried. 

Gbadk,  prtl.  t.  (A.S.)  Prepared. 

Gkadblt,  adv.  Decentlr;  mode- 
rately; nearlT.   North. 

Goadhatk.  I.  Aphyiiciaa.  Si^lk. 

Ghaf,  f.  The  depth  of  a  ipade  in 
digging;  the  qnintity  turned  up 
by  (he  spade  at  once.  Also  uied 

Gkaitb,  V(1)  ..  {A..N.)  A  graft. 
OMTFa,J'(2)«.  To  graft. 

(3)  ».  A  moat  i  a  ditch. 
Gkaffkb,  j.  (fl-.  grfffler.)   A  no- 

twy- 
GBArrLB,  V.  To  grapple^  Someriel. 
GbjifTi  (.  A  ditch.    Ooeni. 
GiAFTED-UJiAJr.  Begrimed.  JJcmni. 
GBArnNQ.TOOL,  (.  Asortofapade 

need  in  draining  land.  SirepiA. 
G-KAya,pnt.l.afgrmtht.  Prepared. 
Gbailb,  f.   Gravd,  or  amall  peb- 


,  1  ..(.<..; 

L,  >the  bo 
,    J  tuned 


the   1 


lung  by  the 
GoAiLiNo,  f.  A  alight  fall  of  haiL 

North. 
Obails,  1.  Tbe  imaller  feathert  of 

a  hawk. 
Gkaih,  (1)  ».  A  icarlet  colour  u«ed 

by  dyeri. 

(2)  V.     To  itrangle,  gripe,   or 
throttle.    Eatt. 

(3)  I.  The  pron^  of  a  fork.  Weil. 


\  GRA 

Gbainbd,  od/.  Grimed.    WiUi. 
GsAinu>-roBK,  ■.  A  pronged  fork. 

Eaif. 
Gbaimbb,  a4j.  Proad ;  (tiff.  Detum. 
Gbainimo,  (.  The  foA  of  a  tree. 

North. 
Gbains,«.  a  forked  piece  of  wood, 

generally  of  aah,  denuded  of  the 

bark,  uaed  in  farm-housei  to  itir 

up  the  malt  in  brewing.  Lme. 
GBAiH-BTArF.  t.    A  qu«rter-ataff, 

with  a  pair  of  ahorl  prongs  at  the 

end,  called  graitu. 
GbaitrCi  P.  {A.-S.)   To  prepare! 

to  arrsnge ;  to  clothe,  or  drea. 

Qraithing,  clothing,  equipment. 
Hit  Kue  OilitliiB 
Scbe  armllid  In  (tin  ta. 

^Ikar  imi  Merlm,  p.  IIS. 
Gbaithlt,  oA.  (J.-S.)   Re*dilj; 

■peedily;  steadfaatly. 
Gbaeb,  r.  To  crack. 
aB.Ait,at^.{A..S)   Angry. 
Gba  u  ATOLTB,<.Smatterera.SifIf «>. 
Grami,  (.  {AS.)  Grief;  anger. 
Gbambbci,  "1      1.    {A.-ff.) 

oaAUNT-MEBCT, /Great  thankt. 
Gbauebt,*.  The  art  of  Grammar, 

and  as  thia  waa  looked  npon  a* 

tbe  foundation  of  all  the  arli,  it 

wM  oaed  foe  abstruse  leamii^. 
Gbamfbb.i. AgrandfatliN.  Gram~ 

fer-bmglegi,  a  daddy-tongl^a. 
GaAMHEB,  I.  (1)  A  grandmother. 

Wat. 

(2)  Hire ;  dirt  Norlhmipl. 
GitAMMBBBD.  Begrimed.    Wett, 
GBAUUBa'a-piH,  i.   A  large  pin. 

Gbamflb,  a.  {Ft.  gna^Oe.)   The 

Gbahado,  *.  (^OB.)   A  grenade. 

Gbancb,  t.  To  scrunch. 

Gbahd,  adj.  Very.    Sunt. 

Gkamdam,  I,  A  graadinotheT. 

Gbandabdb,  \i.  {A.-N.)  A 
aiAND-GDAan,/ part  of  ancient 
armour,  which  leema  to  haTs 
been  worn  only  by  knighta  nben 
onhtvaebMlL 


-Google 


GRA 

GiANDic,  (.  GrandiDDthei.  Norlk. 

Gkanditt,  t.  GrtttatMS. 

Oka  hdudtb  ■■.'■■tob-n  a  il  g^.The 

popular    Dune    of  imall  fonil 

ibellB  (frypha).    Nortbanipt. 
Gran D-TKicKTB ACE,  (.      An  old 

gtnie  it  orda. 
Gbanb,  o.  To  groin.   North. 
Gkahbin,*.  Tbe  fork  of  » tree.  Zmc. 
Gkamkb,  (.  {J,.N.)  A  gnnarj. 

Dare  yeu-H,  qmjib  jdP  til  not  vo 


dantcni 

fTiBw  ere  11  oe  powns, 

Gbangb,  #.  (^.-^.)    A  enaaij;  ■ 

fano-houe;  t  amxll  huulet. 
Gkame,  p.   To  grouii  to  marninr. 

Groniy,  compbining. 
GaAHH>F,(.  A  ^ndmother.  Tbrii. 
Okahmt-ikid,  (.AiniiUahcll.  Cami. 
Gkahht-kiakrd,  a4'.  Spoiled,  m 

being  broDgbt  Dp  by  t  gnnd- 

motber.   Nurlh. 
GEANNv-TBasADs,  ».  Th*  monen 

oftbecreepinfcrow.foot.  CWmm. 
Gbamons,  I.  iFr.)   Tbe  long  biin 

■bout  tbe  mouth  of  ■  cit. 
GkAMSEm,         1#.     (A.-N.)      A 
SK AUNTS YKK,  J  gnndiire. 
Gkakt,  (1)  I.  Padendum  f. 

^2)  D.  To  act  tbe  proatilirtc. 

(3)     To   pnr  grmi,    to   lUaw 

■othoritAtiTelj. 
Okahtablb,  ai{|.    That  ma;  be 

Gbap,  ».  A  TDltDTS.    Set  Crip*. 
Gbafe,  (1)  e.  To  feel ;  to  grope. 

(2)  (.  A  three.prongcd  fork  for 
filling  Toi^h  dnng.    North. 

GmApCB,  *.  Tbe  coreriDg  foi  tbe 
gripe  of  ■  luce. 

Gkapihbl,*.  (^...V.)  Agrippling- 

GiAFLB,  *.  A  book  I  1  clup. 

Gkab,  (.  Grace. 

GnAiH,  e.  To  gnaih  the  teeth ;  to 

GBAaiKBs,*.  Sheep, &C., fed  tolelf 
on  graai.    North, 


r  OBA 

OBABFLtir,  (.  Twilight.  Dtpmt, 
GsABt-CAT,  (.  A  hare.  Par.  d. 
GKABa-HBABTH,  g.    A  feudal  ler- 

vice  o(  a  di^'g  plonghiag. 
GsAetOH,  t.   A  One  paid  on  allen- 

atioa  of  eopfbold  landi.  North. 
Gbabs-tablb.  See  Earth-laile. 
Gbabb-widow,  m.    An  unmarried 


tibada 


lild. 


G»At,  pret.  I.   Wept.   Northwui. 

Gbate,  (1}  I.  A  lattice,  or  grating. 

C2)  V.  To  leiie ;  to  match.  Brton. 

(3)  *.  Metal  worked  into  tteeL 

(4)  01$.  Grateful. 

(5)  ».  iOtrtm.)  A  fiib-bone. 
Obath,  adj.  Confident.    North. 
Gbatiho,  I.  Separating  Urge  from 

■mall  ore.   Craee», 

Qbattbit,  (.  A  itubble-IIeld.  It  i% 
alto  a  verb.  "TbegeeaebegoDe 
■pMjfnn*Rp,"t.e.,tbej  are  turned 
into  tbe  field  after  the  corn  i*  cut, 
to  pick  up  the  feir  graini  left 
Kmt  and  Suuix.  Ray,  howeier, 
•ays  that  in  Kent  it  meani  stub- 
ble,  and  in  Sasiei  the  aflergraai. 

QBATncHiMQ,  $,  Dung  of  deer. 
Colffrmt. 

OaATTtE,  e.  To  click  or  ilrike  to- 
gether. 


Leic. 

.  r.    To  n 


Gb' 


Uic. 


Sielto*. 
Gbaumt,  «$.  (AS.)  Great. 
GBAnHTB.jMrf.y.  (Jl..N.)  Agreed. 
Gb^ct,  (.  Wort.    Yarhh. 
GBAVB,(t]e.  Todigi  to  bury.  It 

is  applied  ipedally  in  Lincoln- 
shire to  digging  turves. 

<2)parl.p.  Engraved. 

(3)  I.  A  potato-hole.   Line. 

(i)  :  (A.-S.)  A  bailiff.    Yorhh. 

(5)  t.  (Dutch.)   A  nobleman  of 

tbe  loir  countries. 
Gbateliit,  (.    A  small  migratory 

fiih,  reputed  to  be  the  spawn  of 


,,Cooglc 


(2)1 
Gbai 


Graves,  ».  (1)   The  rafme  it  the 
bottom  of  Iha   melling-pot   in 
making  tillow  cudlet. 
(2)  Greiiei. 

^e  talthri.  cuiilin,  aad  ibv  grvta, 
)Uff,pcnieU,b>i>M>]l. 

Vum'j  JK.  A/I-'  *^  1^  "*' 

UKd  in  digging  gr«Te<.    Wetl. 
Q^jLTiD.adj.  iLai.)  Big  with  child. 
Qbattkqe,  *.  BariaL    See  Grave. 
Gbaw,  t.   The  igoe,  or  nther  the 

lenution  before  the  fit.  Nortk. 
GBAWiNSEBNe,  >.   A  piece  of  iron 

formerly  attached  to  a  waggon 

U  a  drag. 
OsAWaouE,  adj.   Frightfoli  ugly. 

North. 
GaAT,  >.  {A..S.)  (I)  A  badger. 

(2)  Twilight. 
GKATt-THO,  ».    A  term  applied  to 

tapetCesfortumpterhonei,  when 


they' 


onded. 


Ga&TVKz,  (.  Steel  boot);  greavei. 

Gbau,  e.  (1)  Tofaltea. 

(a)     To   become   coreted  with 

growing  graia.     Notf. 

(S)  To  chafe  or  rippla  the  >kin. 

G»B,  ».  An  ear  of  com. 

GsBABLB,  adj.  Agreed. 

GaEABE.(l)i.  Thefatofthehare, 
boar,  wolf,  foi,  marten,  otler, 
badger,  or  cosey.  iSrtiue  Imt, 
the  xaton  of  the  hart  and  hnck, 
when  they  were  fat  and  fit  for 
killing. 

(2)  0.    To  grtate  m  f  Ae  JUt,  to 
bribe. 

(3)  ..  Rancid  butter.   Tforlk. 

(4)  (.   A  dim  aaffiiaion  over  the 
*ky,  not  poaitiie  clon dine ia.  Eatl. 

(5)  V.  To  graze.     Paltg. 
Gbbast,  adj.  Grauj.     Norf. 
GaSAT,  {l)a($.  Fimiiliar;  high  in 

faTOur  wilh  any  one.    Var.d. 
(2)    Tb  war*  iy  frtal,  to  work 
by  qoBBtity  instead  of  by  the 


day.     To  itB  by  great,  f«  lell 

wholesale. 
Gbeaten,  v.  To  enlarge.    Kent. 
Ghbat-habe,  t.  A  hare  in  ill  third 

year. 
Gbkat-hbabtbh,  aifr'.  BDld;mig- 

GBBATIII.T,  ads.  Handsomely.  /« 
grealh,  well.     North. 

G  BE  AT.  JOSEPH,  I.     A  SurtOUt. 

Gbeat-liee,  adv.  Very  likely. 
NorlK 

Gbeat-mbn,  (.  Ad  old  term  for 
nembera  of  pailtament  and  nor 
biemen. 

Gbeats,  (.  Grnits,  or  shelled  OBta. 
Greaty -padding,  a  common  arti- 
cle at  Birmingham. 

GaBADH,  t.  A  mouth.  Yorlah. 

ORt\vt,\i.  (A.-S.  gfef.)   A  tree. 


;  bnskiDs. 


.  A  wheedling  ft 


1..  (.*.-S.(r 
]■  bough,  or 

liaEAVEB,  >.       (1)    B 

NoFlh. 

(2)  Oriefs. 

(3)  Befase  of  tallow-chaDdlen. 
See  Oraoet. 

Gbbazaoate,  I 
low.   YoritA. 
Gbebtcbb,  ».    A  greyhound  Utch. 
GBECHDT.^et.  (.  Grew  angry. 
Gbbce,  I.  A  dwarf,    Torit/i. 
QaEcTNOEs,  I.  steps. 
Grbde,  (l)p.  C^..5.)     Tocry;  to 

(2)  ».  The  Up. 

(3)  t.  A  small  tab  ased  in  wash- 
ing. Lmc. 

(4;  t.  A  greedy  person. 
Gbedel,  ■.   A  gridiron.  See  Grid- 


gre,  to  take  kindly. 
)f  tlij  most  honor'd  nitnre,  take  in  jr«, 
DlJ^nntrJt'itfFoUg,  mil. 
(2)  «.  To  agree.  North.  "Ufrie* 
not  well."  Co»Jer'«  Old  BaBadt, 
p.  fiO. 

(3)«^(^.-JV.)  Degree)  UiepriK. 


,,Cooglc 


GuicB,  1.  (I)  A  itcp. 
(2}  A  (it  htrt,  opon,  &c.    See 
Grout. 
Tboi  went  tiiey  down  into  a  lmmd» 

TluM  noble  irchen  thro  i 
fiehe  of  tbem  ilew  ft  bartoT^rdtfc*, 
Tb«  but  that  lirj  lonJd  ih. 

ScTig  sfJJum  BiU. 

Gbe>d,  (.  Gr«ediiie>9. 

GsEKDa,  I.  The  itraw  to  mke 
nwnore  in  a  farmjard,  JCoi/, 

Grudy.  v.  Tb  long  for.  Norlh. 

GsBiDT-onT,  >.  A  glutton. 

Gbisk,  I.  A  jovial  fellow.  A* 
meny  a>  a  Greek,  wu  «  pro- 
verbial saying.  "Awr1aii,»good 
fellow,  *  mi^  companion,  merie 
GrteAe,  lound  drunkard."  Col- 
gratie. 

Opra,  LLhenll,  OT  hte  booKkeepen, 
moTT  Onett,  and  ench  lika  itilci  ui 
litln.      BiaUlM  SiclviK,  bl,  B  S,  b. 

OuiN,  adj.  (I)  Ineiperienced ; 
untkilfiiL  A  nceo-iiom,  ■  raw 
fellow. 

(2)  tialb,  applied  to  meat  In 
Lincolnshire,  coali  just  pnt  on 
the  G  re  are  called  giten- 

Gbxen-boms,  (.  The  needle-fish. 
North. 

Gbeih.cbbbbc,  (.  Cream-cheeie. 

Gkein-dkake,  (.  The  Ma^.flf. 
North. 

Gbeenk-wihcbabd,  I.   A  alOTcn. 

Greeney,  (.  Tbe  gieen  groibeali. 
Norlh. 

GKEBN-nsa, ».  The  cod. 

GnEEN-GooBE,  I.  (1)  A  Midanm. 
mer  goose,  fed  on  grass,  and  not 
like  a  Uichselmat  goose,  on 
stDbble. 

(2)  A  cant  term  for  a  cuckold. 

(3)  A  prostitute. 
GuBH-HAND, «.  One  who  is  awk- 

vard  at  any  work. 
Gbebn-hbw,  (.    A  tribute  paid  to 

the  lord  of  the  manor  for  liberty 

to  cut  off  tlie  boughs  of  tree*. 

WntmoreL 
Okbeh-luid,  t.      Paiton   land. 

SotUk. 


Leie. 

QUEKLY,  adv.  UnikilfuHr.  Shai. 
Gkebh-han,  $.  A  ssvage. 
Gbebh^lv,*.  The  green  giMbeak. 

Norf. 

The  plant 


A  woodpecker. 


dittuder. 


QBaiH-sADCB,  t.  A  tour  Muee-ttUl 
med  in  the  North. 

Tonukean  eiBcUentfrmijaver.  Taks 

ae  toFTfll.  white  bmkd  grated,  pand 
caeb&  Espial,  lome  apriga  of  miat,  a 


Grsbn-iidi,  j.  Turf.  Devon. 
GB.BBN-BT0NE,  (.   (1)  Stonc  newly 

hewn.   ChaiKer. 

(2)  The  name  given  to  soft  slaty 

rock)  in  the  Western  Counties. 
Gbjeen-tail,  I.   Diarrhoain  deer. 

Norlh. 
Gbebh-wbbd,  ».     Dyer"!  broom. 

Eait. 
GBEEor,  adv.  Very  nearly  so.  Laac. 
Grbep,  (1)  V.  To  clutch.  Dtmn. 

(2)  t.  A  bunch.  Somrrut. 
Gaxsi,  t.  {-d-N.)   Step<iit^n;a 


(2)  e.   To  cry  out.  See  Grtle. 

Gbbfbs,  t.  OroTCs. 

Gbbite,  j.   Grief;  anger. 

GbeOai.,  adj.  (Lat.)    Belon_ 
a  flock ;  associating  together. 

QBEoaRiAN,  I.  A  peculiar  wig,  or 
head  of  false  hair,  said  to  have 
been  invented  by  a  barber  in  the 
Strand,  named  Gregory,  in  the 
17th  cent. 

Gbeoobian-tbib,  I.   The  gallows. 


_,  Google 


ORE  I 

OuooBiH, «.    A  iptdM  of  ur- 

dttu.  Wul. 
Gbbos  ,  (.  ( A-.)  Wide  Iodk  brGcchei. 

Cotfnm, 
Obbotowb,  "1       „      . 

OUQivs,    /'■  *'"*'"■ 
Qmt,io*,  part,  p.    Prepared.    See 

Oraid. 
Qbkidlv,  adf.  Well'ineuiiii; ;  good 

ol  it>  kind.  Norli. 
Gbbini,  I.    A  jtti't  prodoM  o( 

Gbiihs,  (.   A  sort  of  spice ;  gnias 

ofPui*. 
Gbbithb.  Se«  Grailht. 
Oebub,  d.  (_A..S.)    To  provoke; 

to  griad   the   teeth;    to  cone. 

Qremihe,  iDger. 
GBBHetfT,  t.  An  ■greement. 

GBBNDB.por/,  j>.  Orionedi  inirled. 
Gbbnb,  (1)<.  Plaf- 

(2)1..  Toro.r. 
Gbekihbd,  (.  {A.'S.)    Greenneu ; 

childi^neia, 
Gbbobt,  adj.  Pool  North. 
Gbbot,  i.  Euth;  grit. 
Gbbf,  iX)prei.  t.  Seized  ;  griped. 

(2)  (.  A  fork.  Norlhumi. 
Grbs,  I.   (I)  Gr«M;  pluita;  herbs. 

(2)  Ortue. 
Gbbsco,  (.  A  gUDe  at  e»rds.  Floiie. 
Gbise,  I.  Deer  or  gune  io  greiu- 

time.  See  Oreait. 
GsEasni,  (.  The  jeues  of  i  hawk. 
Gbbssiblb,  a^.  (_Lal,)     Able  to 

walk, 
Gbbssof,  I.  A  gnuhopper. 
Gbbbtb,  oi^'.  Greateat? 

And  of  lUs  Dlher  ucmaeu, 
Tbe>  uvene  belh  the  mill. 

William  dt  Storitn. 
Gbeeitnb,  t.  To  graze.  Pr.  P. 
GaBT,(l)a'{(.{X.S.)  Grealjloud. 

(2)  firtl.  I.  Greeted ;  accoited. 

(3)  t.  A  anare  for  harea.  Zinc. 
Gbbtandb.      Crying;  lorrowing. 

See  Grtte. 
Gbetb,  (1)  r.  {J.-S.)    To  cry,  or 


(21..  Aery. 

(3)v.  To  be  enlarged :  to  became 

big  with  child. 

(4) «,  Great  men ;  noble). 

(5)  I.  Mach. 

(6)  «.  The  com. 

Gune,  t.  (J.-S-)  Grace;  CkTonr. 
Gbbtinobb,  (.  (.<.-£.)  Great  things. 
Gketliche,  ode.  Greatlj. 
Gbbtte,  pret.  i,  of  grete.  Cried. 
Gbbttbltlichb,  adc.  Greatlj. 
Gbbdb,  ..  (ft-.)  Hail. 
Gbbvi,  v.  (J.-f/.)    To  griere;  to 

Gkcvks,).  (l)Anii(iurforthel(fi. 

(2)  GroTca. 

(3)  Gtieft. 
Gbbw,  (1)  I.  Greek. 

(2)  f.  A  greybonnd.  NorlM. 

(3)  0.  To  adhere  firmly.  JTetf. 
Gbiw-bitch,  I,    A  female  grey. 


Gsewih 

□BBWN 

]..  Agreyhouiid.au*. 

Bnt  XodomoDt,  u  thoo^  be  had  hid 

Q^te^  the  dike  like  to  ■  jrrtntf  he 
■prfiiga.       EarimfL.Jrioilt.B'/.iW. 

Gbiwn,  I.  A  snout.  Iforlh. 

GBET-BaCKBD-CBOW,t.The  hoodcd 

or  Norway  cron.  Zinc. 

bottle.  Itoiih. 
GB«y-B.*BM, ..  The  seed  of  the 

wild  Tine. 

Gbbt-bibd,  (.  The  tbnub.  South 
and  Weif. 

Gbbt-coat-pabbon,  I.  An  impro- 
priator; the  tenant  who  hirea 
the  tithel. 

Gritoolb,  «.  The  bluebell.  Don. 

Gbet-bbh,  I.  (1)  The  female  of 
the  black-cock. 

(2)  A  kind  of  pear. 

(3)  A  large  atone  bottle.  North. 


Gbbt 


The  c 


Unnet.  North. 
Gbbtiiih,  (.  A  alight  ftU  of  anow. 

Cu/ai. 
Gbbtnb,  f.  {A..N.)  To  grow  com. 


-vCoogk' 


GRB  K 

Oa.Br.>vttBT, «.  Come  gnj  ehfk. 
Gbbts,  e.  To  hno  the  ^rtyt,  to  bo 

idle.  NorlluBi^t. 
G  Kir.  sTOKBa  ,i.  Couu  mill-atonei. 

JVoriA. 
Gbbtthk,  (I)  I.  {J.-S.)    Grace ; 

(2)pnf. /.  Ap«el)i.   SkeUm. 
GftzTva,  *.  (•<.-&)    A  greve,  oi 

Dugiitrate. 
QMS,  V.  To  bite  abuply.  South. 
GaiBBLB,  (.     A  ihoot   or  ihort 

cutting;  fron  a  tree.  Wait, 

»"■}•■  <'>*'»""'*• 

(2)  A  *tep.  Sec  trraet. 
Gbichb,  t.  {A^.)  To  greet 
GuDDLB,  (I)  (.  A  gridhvn.  Wttt. 

(2)  t>.  To  broil. 
GkiPB,  o.  {Ital  gridan.)   To  cut, 

Chen  thnm^  hii  tliirii  the  mortiJ  itole 
HA/tyii.  4»M.,  7,  Q.,  n,  Fiii,  M. 
GmiDBLiN, «.  (Fr.  grit  ii  Un.)    A 

pncplitb  eoloor. 
A^  bii  lore,  Lod  help  ui,  hdei  lika  my 
f  mh'j  raiUi>y,  O.  F1,  li,  «1«. 
GKiBVFni.L,  ai|f.  HeUncholf .  Spgtt- 

Gribmb,  *.  The  groin.  Florio. 
Gbibvovs,  a^!-  Dingeioiu. 
Obit,  i.  A  deep  Tillej.  fforH. 
Gain,  e.    To  ahed  the  hoini,  Hid 

ORlvr,  f.  A  gnft.  See  Oraft. 
GRiFr-OBArr,  adv.  B;uriiieai»i 

right  or  wrong. 
GairvoDHs,  i.  Greelu. 
Qbitfus,  (.  GreBvei. 
GsirHOHNDBB,  $.  Greyhoundi. 
Gbipt,  *.  SUte  pencil.  Var.  d. 
Gbi«,  (1)  >.  Heitb.  Shri^iH. 

(2)  :  A  small  eel. 

(3)f.  Aahort-leggedhen.  Var.d. 

h)  I.  A  cricket.  Var.  d. 

(5)  V.  To  pinch.  Sommel. 

(6)  I.    An  old  ODt  tenn  for  * 
farthing. 

(7)  (.    A  wag.    Corrupted  from 


Grttk.    "A  merrr  frig,  m  pUi- 
ttitl  atrnpagnon."  Miige. 
Ihtj  drink  till  Otj  ill  ■en  w  marj  h 
lud  wtUm'd  ikont  like  t  UttD  nljtri. 


Urn  imbTTdmt*  tMt  bold^ 
ABdb*;m  Ihtln  bonH, 
Tr>  Ike  mfjiif I  of  tkg  d>K 
nit  hrnU*  fiUM  ann. 

Guu,  >.  A  mt;  K  creriee.  Nortt. 
Gbilich,  01$.  Hideoai. 
Gbill,  o.  To  anirl;  to  antp.  BMt. 
GftiLLB,  (I)  adj.  {J..S.)     Stem; 

croel;  frightAiL 

(2)  o^.  Sharp;  lercre. 

To  tremble,  capediUf  with 


o  proTOke. 


fear. 

(4^  V.  To  torment ;  t 

(a)  a.  Guile;  deceit. 

(6)  f,  H»nn  ;  injury. 

(7)  a.  A  kind  of  amaU  Sth. 
Qrih,  (1)  ..  (A.-S.)  Fnry. 

(2)  V.  To  grin.  Pabg. 

(3)  a^j.  Dirt; ;  dark.  Nortiuai^l. 
GaiiiALKiH,  >.  A  cat. 
Gbinilb,  v.  To  begrime.  Sail. 
Okiiib,  (1)  a.  Dirt.    GVimy,  diitr. 

(2)  t>.      To  aalljr  with  aoot  or 

coala ;  lo  dirty.    Far.  d. 
Obinqbibirb,  (.  A  lawyer. 
GBUfiNS,  t.  A  aprinkllng.  North. 
GuHiiiB,  a.  A  large  pond.  Batl. 
Gbih-sib,  a.    A  piood  p«r*on  in 

Qbim-the-collikb,    «.       Golden 

mouse- ear.  Gerard. 
Grihoh,  t.  A  amall  bit.  fTttt. 
GBiNcoifEa,a.  A  cant  term  for  the 

venereal  diieaae. 
Ton  mnat  knor,  tir,  In  a  notiEeiBBn  tia 
hlra  the  «rpigo,  lii  a 


lheSlu]xi°iu 


udinii 


jfleer  tho  pliinfl  pen 

Jaiu^i  AirmU,  ItU,  C 1. 


-vCooglc 


Qb:niiib,  I, 


^-T.  Jukun  miiled  cmca  mon 

npiHi  the  ounpuT ;  uid,  upliiBg  liit 
Wt  thiuBli  to  Iha  tip  at  tul  uae,  wotkid 
■  fWomirr  ednMnill  vith  Ua  lifht 
kanl,  tko^  pOftsBiiif  k  is;  pu> 
(al  pieot  o(  putsBiMiB  (Uihi  mscli  in 
Togine^bnt  iunr,iuihuipiWt  tbaoatobM^- 
luc)  vktdi  WH  ftmifiuA  AeniniBtcd 

GmiNDnfo-BODU,*.  The  home  of 


1  un  a  fOrlonw  crntor^  vb^t  nhmll 
ktepo  meo  but  thu  I  nmit  goe  btuce 
into  the  snoJuid'AHiH  to  priHo  P 

I  will  cndnn  tbw  will  ind  UirUtilj, 
uKl  tbcD  cut  tbu  into  biidevtU  or 
fniiAn^-A0iij«logruid&tilltlioudie,  Ih, 

Gbindlb,  1.  A  inuiU  dnin.  Si^. 
QftiNDl^-ODKB,  t.    k  wont-down 

grindtl«ne.  North. 
GsiNDLE-eiVNa, It.       A    gtind- 

Gbihdlet,  *.  A  dnin.  Svtth. 
Ghindls-tail,  (.      A  tnmdleUil 

dog. 
Gbihino,  t.    The  ^iproach  of  in 

BigaeGt.  Chtth. 
OuNT,  t.  Grit.  Ent. 
Gbif,  (I)  1.    Strength;  power  of 

griping. 

(2)  tr.  To  gripe  &at 

{i)  I.  {A.-S.)  AahellowdnintD 
cnnyw^erDff  the  n«d»,  ploughed 
fields,  &c.  The  word  ii  bUo  ap. 
plied  to  nay  tmall  ditch  or  dniii. 

(4)  a.  Aajr  kind  of  sink. 

(5)  D.  To  hind  ibeaies.  Wttt. 
Gbipe,  (1)  (.  (X-S.)   ATDllureia 

f2)^:{A..S.)    To  adie,  to  em- 

(3)  I.  &.  hnndful  of  en^yi^. 
"  Fucicolut  muuulii.  PaigBM. 
An  handfull,  01  frs>e  of  herbe*." 
Nommclalv. 

(4)  (.  A  kind  of  nnill  bont. 
kmnett. 

(i)  :  A  thne-pionged  fork. 
North. 

(6)  (.  A  im*U  ateh.  Btrii. 


Gmhb,  I,    An  indniBMiit  of  tor- 

G&IPIKB.I.IHI,  «i   A  line  to  direct 

the  tptde  in  cutting  gripe.  Wtrl 
GaiFLE,  e.  To  grup. 
Gbippih,  <.      A  elanched  bu& 

GsiFFLKil  di^'.  Avarioiouei  graip- 
OaiFUiJing. 


•oogtt  togi 


..,y.fl-,i 

)  priDcei  BUl^e  bu  bm,  but  nana 
,t  her  obtaine : 
wU  EdfiU  to  bimaelfa  bar  kiDgdoma 

A  gretdj  miuiHl  ;rmltiJ  iJfuIu. 
Haa  nuifirad  aton  di  nald. 

fisvbiiA,  £hh  1/  Cli^,  ini. 

Wiow  i»wi  aie  >o  bimpj  and  griffU. 

ColgTuJi  Wilt  InJopniir,  U7I. 

GaiF-TABD,  t.  Aaest  of  green  turf,. 

railed  on  twisted  boughi.  North. 
Gbib.  ..  C^.-Af.)    (1)  A  costly  fur, 

used  in  the  middle  Ige*  for  rich 

(2)  (.  Pig>.  See  Grict. 
GaiBAKP,  aij.  (fV.)  Gre;. 
Gbibbit,  v.    To  m«ke  wry  facesi 

Sorxtntt. 

■S.)    FrigW- 


OBIBLIOH    J^''   "S' 


Ugly. 


Northavipt. 

GaiBi-T,  adj.  Speckled.  Yorkih. 

GsiBPiye.t.  Twilight. 

Bcit«d  npon  tha  ndeof  a  (ilTu  atnwei 
fltan  aloioai  in  xbtgnmig  of  tb«  vitx^ 
iig.  Afil.  -fi^l.,  lii.  C 1. 

Obisse,  t.  Greu,  or  herb. 

Gribski.,  adj.  Gciily. 

Gkibt,  (1)  a.  The  quutitj  of  com 

sent  to  the  mill  to  be  ground. 

(2)t>.  To  gnash  the  teeth.  WOU. 
GniT,  (1}  f.  The  leb^rab.  Une. 

(2)  V.  To  iqaeik.  SomerMj. 
Gbtth,  «.  {A.^)    GiBce;  prote^ 


-vCoogk' 


Gbiitlb,  v.  To  (9iinrii)e  oft  iVorffi- 

Gkiebiti,  v.    To  gaaih  the  tMtti. 

Ghae. 
Obizli,  *.  A  dtrUifa  grer.  i^nm. 
GsiziLS,  o.  (I)  To  (ftin,  or  hrogh. 
)F«f. 

(2)  To  gnimble. 
OmttzLi-DmuirHitr,  «.    A  penon 

alwsyi  grinniilg.  Devat. 
-Gta,  t.  A  -rich  kind  of  Inr. 
GutAHBB,  part.  a.  Grcrwinj, 
QBaAKiNa, ».  A  lying-in. 
Gkob,  0.  To  aeek  for.  Line. 
CMMtK.c.  (l)T(ipOTA;topoke 
tbont.  JVoriA. 

(2)  To  make  holei. 

(3)  To  loiter.  Line. 
Cmmaw,  t.    A  rtovM ;  (Grty  tel- 

lo«. 
Gbobhan,  *.      A  Mi-bream  two 

ihn*  grown.  Cornv. 
GBockb,  *,   A  IrtioleUlc  mertlnnt 

who  tpectilaCed  it  tntrketi  ind 

tim.  ThiBnMtbeorigiailmmn- 

Ing  of  th«  word. 
Gsoeas,  e.  To  grumWe. 
^Mci,  1.    A  dtrarfith,  ill-thriVen 

ehild.    Line.     "  She  ill  lueslier 

ADdrMi,   tbey  hm  gVowD   up, 

mere  tiny  little  ffrOBit." 
BMdi,  «.  (.^.-5.)   To  deruttlc. 
Gsorfe,  pnf.  (.  EKgged. 
OKovsN,pat-l.  p.  Gro>Tn, 
Gu)fTE,  >.  Gt^jund,  On  file  gnffe, 

III  oU  the  ground.     Grefiyliget 

mgnibbUag;  *ith  the  face  down. 

Giorr,  (.  GMwth ;  produce.  Bait. 
QBOrrB,  *.      A  sort  of  atone  for 

Gaos,  adj.  Angit-  Uine. 
Grogi,  c.  To  grudge ;  to  gmmble. 
Gboquin,    \t.      A  coarse   ItM 
sftooKBAM,  J  kind  of  ^k  taffHy. 
GaoiNK,  (1)  (.  {Ft.)    A  note,  or 

(2)  v.{A.-!f.)    To  gnmt  like  a 
pig;  to  gmmMe. 

(3)  t.  A  banging  lip. 


S  GKO 

(ij  (.  A  fhiward  look. 

(5)  e.  To  cut  graii.  Yorkt\. 
GKoiNB-nui,  t.  The  ipiing.  North. 
Gbdihi,  *.  Wooden  bulwarka  nied 

at  ttie  >e*  tide  to  protect  the 

banki  igHinit  (he  eacroachiDcnt 

of  the  Ma. 
GaoLLiNO,  I.    Gnuabling  of  the 

itomacb. 

forked  ilick  for  carrying 
boodtei  of  atnw.   Wf»l. 
QaouE,*.  (^.-5.)  A  man. 
OsoHBB,  f.  A  boy. 
Gxomx,     \  t.    The  plaat  gmm- 

□HOUALT. /wen. 

Ga.on, pari. p.  Ground.   Wttl. 
Gkohuek,  parf.  p.  Ground. 
aBO)nniwri.>,    i.       The    plaut 

groudlel. 
Gbohdv,(.  a  grandmother.  Ckntt. 
Ohoni,  v.  (^A-N.)     To  groan  i  to 

OnoHT,  adj.  GrtimbUng.  Ft.  P. 

Ghooh-obdbbbb,  >.  An  officet  in 
the  royal  hou»ehold  whose  duty 
it  waa  to  aee  that  the  barrel 
brought  into  the  eellar  were 
tight  and  full,  and  to  dnw  out 
the  leei  from  cuka  that  were 
nearly  empty. 

G>iooia-«iftTEa,>.  An  officer  of  the 
royal  hooiehoH,  whose  hnslncu 
it  was  to  aee  the  king')  lodging 
fntnlthed  with  Ubles,  cfaairi, 
(tonll,  and  firlttg ;  as  alio  to  pro- 
vide cardt,  dice,  &c.,  and  to  de- 
cide dlgpnteg  srlBlng  at  eardi, 
dice,  bowling,  Sic.  FormeHy  he 
wa>  Bllowed  to  keep  an  open 
gambling  table  at  Ch^atmaa;  an 
abuse  which  was  not  removed  till 
the  reign  of  GeiHge  HI.  George 
I  and  II  played  hazard  in  pubhc 
on  certain  ^ye,  attended  by  th« 
ffrwm^orttr.  The  groam-parftt' 
is  said  to  have  mcceeded  to  tbe 
office  of  the  maiter  of  the  rereli. 
The  word  was  tometimeB  given 
to  loaded  dies.   "  Dice  which  be 


-.Coogk' 


He  wiU  win  jrrn 
St  lrTMlih~blt  lodL.  wiihia  tliii  fnrtBiEM 
EiHHih  to  bn}  ft  buonf.    Thof  Till  Kt 

Dpmoit  it  (befnum.farta'i  tH  thg  CbiM- 
And  for  (he  vhole  j«ti  Uuon^  M  eraj 
w£cn  then  li  plsf.  S.Jau.  ^fit.,  iii. «. 
Run,  ud  ondamir  to  bnhble  Uie  •portin. 
BclU  IU7  be  Kfocer'd  l«l  it  tha  froom- 

JrjUciw,  follnr,  toOow,  lead  iWn  bT  (be 

diUh, 
TUu  the  odd!  ind  then  null  bt  rich. 

BthJunULTT.  ISoB^  "  1  Hw  ^ep  end  pn>- 
lifhHU  Elming  at  th«  ^nwn-portir'f  i 
tHI,b»H  oftuld.qlwi.dcrri  Mmj  in 

Aflyn'j  iluf>,  Jot.  8,  IMS. 
0  kliipTiiiul  I  ihill  nncr  nted  to 

111  fflt  me  a  pack  or  fox-dofci,  bant 
eierr  dej,  and  ploj  at  Ihe  fmm-torlcr'i 
at  night.  SUl^i  Tnt^idoH. 

Gkoop,  I.  A  pea  for  cattle;  (he 
pltoe  in  ■  itable  where  the  cowb 
or  honet  dung.  North. 

Gkoot,  I,  Dr7  mud  in  *mKll  piecei. 

GbooT'Risi,  1.  A  ridge  in  ploaglied 

Oboovi,  *.      A  mine,   or  thiA. 

Orootert,  niinert.    North. 
Qkopk-holb,  (.  Any  receptiele  for 

rnbbiib. 
OmoFiNO,  t.  A  method  of  ciIcIudb 

trout  bf  tickliDg  them  with  tiie 

Okofino-ikon,  (,  A  gouge. 
Gkofii,  »,  Cora  chaff.  Pr.  P. 
Gvo%,prti.  I.  of  ffrite.  Feared. 
GaosB.&iB,  I.    A  hat  for  geeae. 

North. 
GKOiBHi,  (,  (_J.-N.)  Oooieberrio. 

North. 
GBoaHpOiJ,-.  Fatithriting,  Yorhi. 
Gft0B>.   (1)   A  hawk  waa  uid  to 

fljf  groa,  when  after  la^  birdi. 

(2)  a^.  Dull ;  atopid.  Paltg. 

{3}  t.    All  thick  ioft  food,  H 

porridge.    Dnm. 


Gboisst,  f.  A  groat 

Ghossolitib,  I.  ChrytoUtea. 

Gaoee-DF,  r.  To  bujr  up  all  tbe 
market. 

GaoBT,  t.  The  ittr-thtatle. 

Gkob.vaib^.  Aaortof  fur.  SeeFatr. 

Gbotindi,  part,  a.  otgrtte.  Weep- 
ing. 

QooTONB,  t.  To  inrfeit.  Pr.  P. 

Groddqr,  v.  To  ahirer. 

GnODDLT,  adj.  Gmmhling;  dia- 
eontenled.    Ltic. 

Gkodlino,  J.  The  drat  approadi  of 

Grohh,  t,  A  grcfhouud.  Shnpth, 
Gkound,  (1)  f.     The  bottom  or 
foundation. 

(2)t.  Tbepitnfatb«itre,wbich 
waa  without  benchea,  and  od  ■ 
lenl  with  tbe  Btage.  QroundBag, 
one  who  atood  in  the  pit. 

(3)  I.  An  old  muiical  term  for 
an  lir  on  which  Ttriationi  and 
diriaiona  were  to  be  made. 

(4)  I.  A  field,  or  farm. 

Ifi)  I,  An  inclontre  of  graas-land 
out  of  (he  reach  of  flooda.  Gtoite. 
(6}  t.  A  pUntttion  of  willowi,. 
&«.     Wett. 

(7)  7b  go  lo  grmatd,  alvam 
eionerkre.  Crime  le  the  j/remd, 
buried.  "  And  dranke  lo  long 
ontill  the  grotmd  lookt  blew." 
HtywooiFi  Hitrarehie  of  tk» 
iUutd  JngeUt,l6Zb,f.\H.  A 
ma^nal  note  uya  that  thia  is 
"  a  common  proverbe  In  oor 
Eagliih  tongne." 

Gbodkd-abh,  t.  An  aab-tapling. 

GaouND-BAiT,»,ThelDche.  North. 

GaovND-CAB,  t.  A  tledge.    Wett. 

Gbound-diob,  f.  Blunt-conieicd 
dice. 

GnoDNDi,  p.  To  grant. 

Ground -KLDiK,  (.  Dwarf-elder. 
Smth. 

Gkodnd-bttl,  1.  The  ahepheid'i 
needle.     Oerard. 

Gbodnd-fibins,  J.  Root!  oftreM 
and  buibei  for  fueL 


,,Cooglc 


GBO  S 

G*oiiiii>.GDDO>OH,*.  A  man  flth, 
tbe  eoiUu  ioriatala  of  lino. 

Gbodhd-bali,  «.  Tbe  herb  gnin- 
wdL 

GsorND-iBiAc,  1.  The  yellaw  wita. 
Weal. 

GnoDND-rrr,  f .  The  plant  ilehoof. 

Gbocmdlt,  ofb.  ProfouDdlf  • 

Gkound-niidli,  t.  Tbe  name  of 


.  Ee$t. 


.  A  Ready  f  aU  of 


Gkovmdb,  <-    (1) 

Ann.    Norttmtpl. 

(2)  Sediment    Par.  if. 
Gkovhd-bill,  (.  The  tbreahold  of 

GKOuMD-aop,  ■.  A  aop  by  iriiich 
the  dr^<  may  be  loaked  up. 

G&onHD-awEAT,  t.  A  penon  aome 
time  buried  it  laid  to  have  talen 
a  eroand-iweat.  Eotl. 


Grodpfadb,  I.  (A*.)   A  carvet  in 
horsemanihip. 

Gbodsb,  (.  GraTeL   Nnrlhtti^l. 

GoocBOMB,  e^.  {A.'S.)    Loath- 
aome;  tearfuL   Omi. 

Gbodt,  (I)  J.  Ground  malt.  In 
Mine  parti,  the  bqnor  nith  malt 
iafoaed  for  ilo  or  beer,  before  it 
ia  fully  boiled,  h  called  grmU, 
and  before  it  ia  tunned  up  in  the 
Tcuel  it  IB  called  wort.  A  thick 
aort  of  ale  wat  alio  called  frmj 
and  grouf-ale, 
nil  Jollj  graul  ii  joIlT  and  itoat, 
I  nnj  joo  itonl  It  rtSl  k, 

(2)  V.  To  dig  up  with  the  inoiit, 
6ke  a  bog.    Yorkih. 

(3)  Fluid  mortar,  poured  orer 
the  couraea  in  building  to  fill  up 
the  interiticea  belneen  tbe  atonea 

(4)  I.  A  jocular  term  for  one 
Kho  takei  anything  fluid  late  in 


QmovTwa, part.p.  Begrimed.  V.d. 
GKODT-aaADiD.ml/.  Great-beaded; 

atapid ;  ilnpidlf  noiij.  Santa, 
OnHtUuad,  ■  blockhead.  Ur^t- 
karfi  JMebut. 

Omocra,  i.  Drep.  Var.  d. 

Gaouii,r.  To  eat  vegetable!,  bvit, 
&c.  "  She  ii  alwayi  ^nMuisf 
nnripe  gooieberriei  and  other 
inch  rubbish."  Ukc  Ithaiaome- 
timei  a  more  general  meaoing, 
to  derour. 

GmoTB,  (1)  r.  To  dig.  Iforlh. 
{2)  part.  p.  of  gravt.  Dug. 

(3)  «.  A  ditch,  or  drain.  Lint. 

(4)  a.  A  deep  pit  aunk  into  the 
groand  to  aearch  for  minerala. 
Orme-mood,  timber  naed  in  anp- 
porting  the    roof  or   aidet    of 

GxavKO,  prti.  f.  Grew. 
Gsow,  B.  (1)    To  cnltl»»te  wiy- 
tliing.     Crvwtr,  a  cultirator. 

(2)  To  be  troubled ;  to  mnrmnr ; 
to  repine.   North. 

(3)  Tobeagiuah.   Han^tk. 
Gbjjwblak,  (.  A  digger.   Pr.  P. 
Gbowiko,  t.   The  hot  fit  of  an 

atue.   North. 
Gkovhi,  (.  An  engine  to  atreteh 

woollen  cloth. 
Gkowv,  adj.    ^  tuna  applied  to 

milk  when  burnt  at  tiie  bottom 

of  the  pot.  LitK. 
Gbowndb,  v.  To  bellow. 
OuiWHDEH,   11^.     Sharpened  b; 

grinding. 
Gkowhokh,  (.  A  founder. 

GBOWNDlBWBLn,  I      I.  {A.-S.) 

obohobswilto,  J  Gronndiel. 
GftoweoMB,  od;.  Tending  to  make 
tbinga  growi   aa,  "iia   a   Ane 


^roinmiu  weather."  Une. 

0BOWTH-HAI.rFaHHT,     (.     A    Itt* 

paid  in  aome  placet  for  the  tithe 
of  each  fat  animal. 
Gbowthohi,,    t.      A   blockhead. 
"Capito,  leatD,qoi  a  groaae  teate. 
One  tbal  halb  a  great  heade :  a 


-vCooglc 


fiaowzE.  V.   To  be  chill  before  id 

■gue-fit.  North. 
Gbot,  a4i.   Orej-heided  with  ige. 

GbOYNB,  (l)r.    TolRBMDt. 

(2)  prtl.  t.  Grinned. 
GttozKN,  *.  A  groTe.  Sanuri»l. 
Gbozihs,*.  The  herb  duck'imMt. 

GBotcr.BYES,    *.       Ooggle-«fa. 

Soulh. 
Oru,i.  Greek. 
Gbdb,  (1)  V.  To  jumble.   Toride 

gnib,  or  be  bitten  by  the  grabs, 

to  be  ralkr.  Eatl. 

(2)  >.     A  little    dirty  anim*L 
^oU. 

(3)  (.  Vietaili;  ■  yalgar  phrue. 

(4)  f.  Idle  mk.  Norfolk. 
{S)e.   To  toil  WDlimwUji  to 
■eirchODt 


Gbubbkh,  (.  A  rooting  ue.  Florio. 

GbDbbLe,  v.  To  grab  about. 

Qbubbt,  adj.  (1)    Poor;  itoaled; 
peeiigb.  Wett, 
(2)  Dirty.  Norllum^t. 

Gbcbi,  (1)  *.  A  drain.  Naif. 
(2)  c.  To  cut  the  feitherg  luider 
the  wiagi  of  acoek.    Acock- 
fighting  phnie. 

Gbub-fbluno,     1  :  Felling  trees 

aBDB-STDBBINS,  J  by    CUttJAg  a- 

weytherooW.  Eait. 
GBUBLIHa-IBON,  I.  Agonge.  Poll. 
Gbvccbb,  I.  (X-.S.)   To  grumble) 

to  muroior ;  to  grudge. 
GnucH,  >.  DiKOQlent;  a  grudge. 
Bf  UkiDg  peace  under  rondkcinii  lUflh 
Aa  mije  Mlistt  (in  boUL-putei)  ^  OnU 

itrfma^t  Spider  md  fUl,  IBM. 

Geuchbb,  ..  A  kind  of  hawk, 
Gbdddt,  a^.    Greedy ;  cavetoui. 

Nor/. 
GnuDaiB, «.  A  grumbler. 


OBUDsme,  I.   A  feeUt^;  «-*;np> 

GBUDaiNOB.l  •-    Come  wheatea 
QBUEL,        Jmea!,  hut  lomewhat 

finer  than  bran.  For.  d, 
GB,nB,  B.  To  pain  ;  to  grieve.  Urn 
GBUir,  (1)  (.  A  mine.     Cnf^n-.t 

miner.   Saaurttl. 

(2)  V.  To  inub.  Sf<^. 
GavrrLB,  v.  To  growl.  Sifff. 
Gbuitbd,  jMrf.^i.  Begrimed.  Line, 
GanaaE,  t.  To  grumlile. 
Gbdh,  4u{|.  (1)  Surly;  angi;. 


WyiMii,  Cemtrt  W^,  IBM. 

(2)    Powerful,    applied    to   the 

Ghdublb.outs,  1.  A  discontented 

GnDHiiei.,  >.  The  plant  ^mwell. 
Gbduhdt,  1.  Ad  ignorant  ptrsoo. 

SimlK. 
GauuFH,  o.  To  growL  North. 
Grduphbt,  *.    A  jostling  among 

schoolboya  while  hiding  anything 

one  from  another.   North. 
Grdwft,  adj.  (i)  Surly,  far.  d. 

(Z)  Hard;  stiff;  crisp.  Leic. 
Gruusel,*.  Thedandelion.  Devon. 
Gruh,  I.   (1)  The  upper  lip  of  a 

beast.  North. 

(2)  Ground.  Far.  d. 
Gbdhden.  See  Grottndea. 
Gbundlikr.  adv.  Deeply;  heartQy. 
Grcndwallb,  a.     A  foundation. 

Eait. 
Gritnnt,  (.  The  snout  of  a  bt^. 
Gbdmbh,  c.  To  scrunch.  Shr^. 
Grcnt,  o.  To  endeBTOor.  Wat. 
Gbdnter,  i.  A  pig. 
GacsTiso-cBKAT,  *.   An  old  cant 

term  for  a  pig. 
Qhumtlb,  (1)c.   To  grunt  like  « 

pig- 
So  boar  ud  tow,  wben  but  slonn  ia  nJih, 
SnuSuf  audHiiellitKithiihD|[mthe|£}i 


,,Cooglc 


FeBoTA  ui  nnd  (her  vntiow  *ll  alma, 
Ajid   mon  uil  gruntlt  to  Mcb  Dlhon 
jnua.  Xiy  Is  M<  AiijBu^  1701. 

(2)  r.  To  be  sulky. 

(3)  •-  A  muiile.  Worth. 
GRnNTLINO,  f.  A  pig. 
Ganp.  (.  A  trench.   Eail. 
GanPTEB,  e.  To  give  op.  Wiltt. 
GnnsLE,  t,  GriBlle. 

Gbot,  (.  Grit,  or  greveL 
Grittch,  D.  To  .glutei  to  gram- 

ble.    See  Orveehe. 
Hfl  t'enSoT  with  frficdom  wQL  aiAffruicA 

QDMrng       ^^,^^jgj, 
Gbutnol,  J.   A  blocUMkd.    UrfU- 

hart't  Raitlaii. 
Gbt,  v.   To  hsie  a  alight  iltiek  of 

t:gat.  North. 
Gbtb.v.  To  tremble;   to  be  agi- 
tated. 
-Gktpfb,  ».  Dngon-vort. 
Gbtle,  adv.  Hinrlbl;.   See  0nifc. 
GaTMCBN,  V.  To  grind. 
Gbtnnib,  «.  A  «a>re. 
Gbthsttno,  port.  a.    Oaadung; 

grioJdiiig. 
Gbtppi,  v.  To  gnatch ;  to  Miae. 
eBTBB,ti.'(..4.-^.)  To  befirighMoedj 

trooblefl;  vered. 
Obtzb,  f .  (1)  To  iqaeeze,  or  rob  ; 

to  wear  or  annoy.   Senjf. 

(2)  To  grind  between  the  teeih. 

Gkme. 
Gdaoe,  c.  To  engage.   Pakg. 
Gdabd,  t.  A  poilure  of  defente. 
GVAKDANT,  adj.   In  a  poiture  of 

defenee. 

After  mne  Ilnat  dii«iiirK«f  tlidriffilKii, 

Jbieu  on  hii  Iwcke  AnidliM*  takci, 
Vor  fonDg  iikuiiu  b«  lui  lelt  Wd 

Inhii  right  bud  hit  ovardnJ  iword  h« 
■kiklH,  Cr«2  A^iiiHi  IVoiH.lMe. 
GiMBua,  «.  Trimmings,  fednp,  or  ; 
Other  omameals  applied  opon  a 
dreaa ;  used  also  as  a  v.,  to  orna- 
ment with  goaidg  or  facingi. 
Tlu  doiki,  do^lstt,  kc.  Hcie  fnfitt  ' 


sir  iHrmEDU  widi  ntriit 

r  Tl.  SUmg  Dif.  (/j^wif. 

ApbuiEHlrof  clDtUirgcctH,  withoat 

Bilher  welt*  or  garde. 

*««■.  ^,1,  f^.  Harl  MIk..  t,  SM. 

GuAaiSH,  B.  {J.-f^.    To  heal,  or 

Odabt,  \i.  Some  kind  of  poeti- 
OABYi,  J  cal  or  dramatic  perform, 
ance.  The  word  seems  to  have 
been  preserved  in  the  guarg- 
miraclei,  performed  io  Comw^ 
so  late  as  the  17th  century. 

TbTi  Tl  on  ot  BnrtaTM  Ijies, 

■"-- ■"■-o&Bd.y- 


n  plijn  I 


Bfmxi. 


Gob,  (■  (1)    A  pander,  or  go-be- 

(2)  Atom  of  money.   Lbte. 

(3)  A  roand  stone  that  will  not 
lay  regular  in  a  wall,  called  bIm 
a  ffBibleslone.   Oxf. 

(4)  t>.  To  stop  up.  Norlhampl. 
GuBBABN,  a.    A  filthy  place  i    a 

drain.  Wiltl. 

Gdsbbb,  *.  Black  mnd.   Sum, 

GnsBiB-TirsHBD,  a^.   Haiing  ir- 
regular projecting  teeth. 

OoBBtNOa,  f.  Parings;  fragment*. 

GcBBiNs,  (.  Awild  class  of  people 
about  Dartmoor. 

GnsBLa-aTONE.     See  Gub. 

GiTBBt,  (1)  5.  A  crowd.   Devon. 
(2)  adj.  Knotty.  Northan^l. 

GuBBBNATioN,  a.  {Ut.)   Govem- 


Wa.  it 


t,  tLat 


noTaUlbg 


nower  Rnd  enlier  ^vfr^nu 
laadei  and  pMplt  withm  i 

B«il,Hetir^F,Sii\.b. 
GuD-DBTON.  Good  kkh. 
GuDDLB,  t.  To  gmzle.  Som»r*4l, 
Gtrna,  p.   To  do  good.    "  I  gvdti 
'em  as  long  ai  I  could,"  that  ia, 
gooded  him,  got  Urn  what  com- 
fort and  good  I  could.     Moor'i 
S^f.MS. 


-,  Google  '— 


OUD  5; 

QoDoiLL,  (.  (1)  A  paddlt. 
(2)  The  gutter  in  a  street.    Ovd- 
geli-hole,   tbe  KcepUcle  for  a 

GoDOKN,  *.   A  cutting  oF  a  pluit 

Kt  in  tb«  ground.    Wttt. 
Gddokoh,  :  (It   The  large  pivot 

of  the  aiit  of  a  wheel.     »  Tbe 

ffudgiom  of    the    ipindle   of  ■ 

wheele."   f/oinaiclalor. 

(2)  A  piece  of  wood  for  roofing. 

North. 

(3')  Alie;  a  joke  or  taunt. 

(4)  To  twaibnB  a  gudgeon,  to 

be  deceived,  or  made  a  fool  of. 

To  gape  for  gudgiotu,  ta  look 

one  for  impoaBibililiei. 
GuDOEONH,   I.     The   ringi  which 

bear  up  the  mdder  of  a  ship. 
GcDoiL-noLi,  t.  A  place  for  dung 

and  other  filth.    Wetl. 
GuDLT.  a^.  Courleoua.   Gmmgne, 
GuB,  I,  (/v.  gueux.)  A  ihirper,  or 

rogue  I  a  low-Uved  person. 


uigenioDi  gue  ak 


Simal  Bial,  p.  SSI. 

Gmtotrr,  a.  A  aoft  damp  plaee  in  a 

field.   CAnt. 
Qdkrdok.  (1)  1.  (_J.-ff.)  Reward. 

(2)  r.  To  reward. 
GnERiioHiza,  v.  To  reward. 
GuiKDONLKB.  odj.  Without  reward. 
Gdbbw,  ..  (_A..ff.)  War. 
Q0BBTBeHE,v.(^.-iV.)  Tobe cured; 

to  recover  from  aicknesa. 
GinBS,(l)f.  Acorruptioti  cfguetli. 

(2)  a^.  Barren,  applied  to  cdwb 
ind  ewBH.    Sent. 

(3)  t>.  To  anppou.   Var.  d. 
Gdkbs.shekp,  «.  Young  ewei  that 

have  been  with  the  ram,  but  not 

yet  had  lamba.  Sun, 
Ottibt,  t.  A  glunt.   Norlh. 
GnCBTLisag,  t.    Municipal  meet. 

ingi  at  the  Cinque  Porta. 
OmiT-iiiAL,  *.    A  dinner-party. 

Lhe. 
QvK»nmn>,t,  j 

tion.  Ndrlh. 


8  GVL 

Gpft,  t.  A  fbol.  Cumi. 
Guoaw,«.(1)  Afiute.  Pr.P. 

(2)  A  Jew'a  harp.  See  GaBgatl. 
GuoDLi,  V.  (1)  To  cheat.   Nortk. 

(2)  D.  To  gargle.   Warn. 

(3J  t.  A  anul-shelL   Ox^rMu 
GusoLBB,  (.  A  funnel.  Eait. 
GnioaHB,  (.  The  tendoni.  Nortk. 
GniDiB,  ».  (1)    The  arcs  of  circle* 

faatened  on  the  fore-axle  of  a 

waggon,  as  a  bearing  for  the  bed 

of  the  waggon  when  it  lodu. 

Darttt. 

(2)  Tendons.  Nortkampt. 
GniDB-sToop,  1.      A  guide-port. 

North. 
GcinoN,  I.  (_J.~N.)  A  standard. 
Gdidkessi,  f.  A  female  guide. 
Gnu,  V.  i_J.-N.)  To  guide ;  to  go- 

GDILD-BB.OTBEK,  «.  A  member  of 
a  guild  or  corporation.  "A  guUd- 
irolker,  a  brother  of  a  titirj, 
company,  corporation,  or  fellow- 
ahip."   Nbmtuclalor. 

GuiLK,  (.  Aa  mnch  liquor  as  ia 
brewed  at  once.   North. 

QuiLBBr,  (.  Deceit. 

GuiLB-BBARBs,t.  Cheating aharca. 
Kml. 

Gui].-rAT,  «.  A  worl.tub.   Nerlk. 

GniLL,  e.  To  be  dazzled.   Chfk- 

GciLrY.cnpa,  1.  Buttei-cupB.  Det. 

GuiHAD,  1.  The  name  of  a  fish 
formerly  caught  in  tbe  Dee. 

GuiNEA-HBH,  I.  An  old  cant  term 
for  a  proadtute. 

GoiPOK,  I.  (_A.-N.)    The  jupon,  or 

Gdirdinb,!.  Breaking  wind  loudly. 

GiiiBKBB.  t.  Mummen.  Nortk. 

GniasiTTEa,  1.  Short  piecea  of  ar- 
mour for  the  thigha. 

Gditohbh,*.  Avagrant.  Middbtem. 

GniiENED,   adj.    (1)      Strai^ly 
dreaaed.    Gumiu^r  ia  uaed  in  the 
same  sense.  Line. 
(2)  Leaky.  North. 

GnLABDODB,  t.  A  goUaid.  tM- 
yardi),  minttrelay. 


-Google 


GUL 

Gulch,  (1)  t.  To  iinllow.     Wat. 

(2)  I.  A  fst  fellow. 

<3)  V.   To  fell  heavily.    Var.  d. 

(*)  I.  A  beiTy  fill. 
GuLCBi,  <4r.   (1>    Fit.    DeeoH. 

(2)  Greed;  of  drink. 
G[i[j>KK,  e.    To  ipeik  load  and 

iMnhly.    Cumi. 
GuDM,  (1)  (.  (^,.JV,)  Gldlton;. 

(2)  t.  (A.'S.)   Chriitmu. 

(3)  >.    LuniDU-dBj. 

{*)  v.    To  bout;  to  lingh;  to 

ineer.   Her^. 
Gdlbd,  adj.  Amazed ;  bewildered. 

Berh. 
GvLf,  >.  The  itomach. 
G([i.F,  1  f .  A  breach  in  a  pit 

owLF-JOWT./of  marl,  interren- 

iag  between  the  joiDti  of  the 

rack.  Norlkan^t. 
GoLr-HOLE,  *.    The  mouth  of  a 

drain.  Florio. 
Odlos,  Ip.    (1)    To   bulge 


GITI.E,  e.  To  gulp  down,    Devon. 
Gull,  (1)  (.    A  diip« ;  a  fool. 

(2)  a.   An  anfledged  bird.  Korth. 

(3)  *.   A  goding. 

(4)  ».   The  btoom  o(  tbe  willow. 
South. 

(9)  (.  The  name  of  a  game. 

(6)  V.    To  iweep  away  by  force 
of  rantung  water. 

(7)  (■     A    breach  made  by  a 


GuLLB,  adj.  (_J,-S,  ff!/L)  Gay;  flne. 
GuLLSKY,  *.   Deceit:  mockery. 
Gullet,  i.  (1)   A  imall  atream. 
(2)  A  parcel,  or  lot. 

And  tLfi  naideTa  bonge  j 
nudiTe   fdlatta  in  m 

Imiltv  ITwisnO,  Umf.  Ate.  n. 


[I.1L  lyelli  IB 


}  GUL 

(3)  A  jack.  JV»rf». 

(4)  The  arch  of  a  bridge.  Dttut. 

(5)  A  gore  in  •  ihirt,  Ik, 
GuLL^SBOPEm,  a.    An  uiurer  who 

lent  money  lo  gameiter*.  Dtillrr. 
GoLLioir,  (1)  a.  (A.-N.)  A  wreleh. 

JVdtM. 

(2)  Tbe  colic.  Ea»f. 
GuLLOwiNO, «{;'.  Swallowing;  dfl- 


deTi>iijidc  IDd  ffniioToina  nnch  of  Ik 

(Uttou.  Iwnmm  BtlM.  lt*l. 

GoLLi,  (.  Haity-pudding.  YorlOh. 
GuLLT.  t.  (1)  A  Urge  knife,  called, 

in  Urquhart'i  Rabelaia,  "a  cdI. 

pone  knife." 

<2)  A  ratine;  a  imall  itream;  a 

ditch. 

(3)  A  hand-barrow.  Dnon. 

(4)  A  calPi  pluck.  North. 
Gdlltsut,  t.   A  glutton. 

Nothicg  tHhinde  io  numbei  wltli  tlw 
invindbLfl  ^Duh  trmuli,  Ihoof h  thoy 
were  not  tach  Qunntiun  borilerovi 


Bud  ^LAdiibl«  Be 


hdglitoing  my  walli 


GULI 


The  m 


drain.  Norf. 
Gullt-uootb,  «.  A  imaU  pitcher. 

Gullt-pit,  t.  A  whirlpool.  Det«n. 
GuLoarrr,  t.  {Lat.)  Greedineai. 
Gulf,  i.  The  young  of  an  auinul 

in  iu  lafteal  ttite ;  t.  lery  diui- 

nBtiie  penon.  Eatt. 
GuLPH,  «.    A  mow.   Norf.     See 

Gdlsh,  f.  Hud;  sediment.  Sati. 

(2)  Ribaldry.  Northampt. 
GuLSHiNS,  adj.   ?at.  Norlhamft. 
GuLBET,  a4f'    Groialy  corpulent. 


-,  Google 


Folic  gncwu  to  tvHte. 

GnH-ooL*,!.  CoDjeetaredbrNarei 

to  UMn  cUmmr  hindi. 
Do   th>  loidi   ban,  ul  tha  i^uiM 

Kit  Ihe  mudIi,  ui  en,  T«  us  yonr 
••miilit  B.J-npjWwfff.v.i. 

to  clothe*.  Kent. 

(2)  To  itiok  (oselbar,  applied  to 

the  ejet  whea  not  euilj  opened 

m  welling. 
GuHUT,  aif).    Thick  and  ■•ollen. 
GuHP.  (.  A  fooL  South. 
OuMFTioN,*.  Talent.  Var.d. 
Gduft,  ii^'.    LuD^y.  Denim. 
GvMaHiis,ai{r.   Quirrelaome.  £u(. 

ConceiUd.  NarlAaiapt. 
Gttw,  t.     A  laT|:e  fldgon  of  Kle. 

GuNDB,  V.  To  break  to  pieeei. 

GiTMtnm  »-  (1 )  A  (hooter.  Si^blJt. 
(S)  A  man  wtioie  buiiaeu  it  vai 
to  aboot  vild  fowl,  before  the 
incloture  of  the  comtnoBg.  Lme. 

GONNIHO-BOAT,        \t,    AlightDaT. 

ouNsiHO-aHOCT./row  boat  in 
Which  the  fenmen  panne  the 
wUd  fowL 

GoiTOT-BAot,*.  PadugMfbiropei 
eiported  from  England. 

OuNPownin,  t.  To  drink  gm- 
pDwder  ippeara  to  have  been 
coniidered  verf  eidting. 

Bring  du  m  a:mBOf  wine,  boj,  qnicUj, 

PH  in  ;Muo>edir,f»  n*  OriikB  iM  mid. 
Btwlimli,  Zh.  i^^.  f-Di^  1(13. 

GmaffTEB,  1.  (I)  One  wko  aboot* 

with  a  gnn. 

(2)  A  baiard. 
GoNtrom,    ».     A    eannoa   ball, 

which   wai  originally  made  of 

Gdoddid,  ai{r.  Spotted.  Wetir, 


D  em 

tIvoin,«4t.  Oodd. 

Odf.   Get  np  I 

OiiK,(lW.    Ore,  befsre  it  take*  a 

metallic  form. 

(2)    adf.    Green,  applied  to  a 

wound,  &e.  Line. 
OuRDB,  (1)t.   To  rinks, 

(2)  part.ji.  Girt;  itmCk. 
Ovnna.    t.   (1)    KU  and  itart*. 

(2)  BraetnioQg.  SemtrMl. 
Ghkoe,  (.  [Lai.)   A  whirlpool. 
GrsoBOH,(.  Anmdescript.'IF^t. 
GuBOSDMs,  I.   PoUard  meaL 
OiTBSipnra,  (.  SluAdnpaoditiC 

A  hawking  term. 
Gdrgli,  t.   The  gtiUet.  Ltk. 
Gtkst,!.  Aatabbyhedge.  Cdnm 
GvBitoND,  t.  {Fr.  fmirmtnd.)  A 


ploH,  il  w^t  Terr 
fuaous  gvrmond  lA.fi 


reabe'tt 


[Apleo.]  ti  ...     __ 
BiiMfiIXK.<fXxW,'B.i,iii.S. 
Gdrsteh-dat,  t.  Yeiterdaf? 

»•  iok  w*Dd(  la  Uk  wiie.' 

*^o"r";,,}'-   AS"™"!- 
GuBBT-BUT,    1.    A    dnag^lsdge. 

Gdbt,  «.  Croats.  n>ri«. 
GuBziN,  a.  Paiture.  ami. 
Gdbh,  (1)*.   A  gnat.  Satl. 

(2)  «.    To  frighten.    CWjtmaat, 

terror.   IFe.*. 
Gcsaiu.,  >.   A  gutter. 
GniB,».  A  girth.  Wal. 
GoBSCHu,i,B,  I,    An  old  diih  in 

GtrgSBT«,  •-  Pieces  (tf  chain  jnail, 
cat  in  a  triangular  lozenge  abtpe, 
Mid  Sied  to  the  garment  under 
tlie  armoui  by  mean*  of  anni)^- 

Gubboce,!.  Aanddenguitofwiad. 


Gd*b.wbbb,  a.    A  woven 

aioue. 
Gear, ».  {^..M)  Totute. 


girdle. 


..,Cooglc 


CUft  b 

Odstabd,  «^  The  gml  bnitird. 
GusntiLL.t.    A  dirt;  gutter.  ffWi. 
Gut,*,  fl)  A  Tcr; fit  mu. 

(2)  Aintei-i»araewluch  smptiu 

itaelf  into  the  im;  ■  btf.   Sea 

Ooaf. 
Goth,  t.  A  girth.  Jbti^A. 
GDTUva,  *.  A  glutton.  Craven. 
Gnr-scBAraa,  f.  A  fiddler. 
QtrTTmo.parl.p.  Begjimed.ZJnim. 
GurraB,  (1)  t.    The  boUow  place 

in  *  crou-boff  nbeie  tl 

(2)  t.  To  devour  greedily.  Peaoti. 
GoTTBas,  (.  (A-.)   Little  atieaks  in 

th«  beam  of  a  hait'i  head. 
GiTTTiDa,  (.   ShTOTe-tide. 
GDTTLx,tF.  ToberaTeaom.iVarM. 
Gui-TLB-HSAD,   t.    A  thoughtleu 

GowaoaK,  i.  Spurge. 
GewLZ,  t.  Marigoldl. 
Gut,  i.   Any  stnngeJookiiig  indi- 

lidnal;  a  term  derived  mini  the 

cfflgieB  of  Gov  Fawkes. 
GnTK,  t.  {A.-if.)    To  goide.  See 

Git.    (Tuymr,  a  leader. 
Gutti,  j.  a  guide. 
GuTzxaDB,  t.   Ideo  in  di^gniif. 
GuzzLB,  \t.    A  dnia  at  ditch;  a 
Bowm,  J  imall  itream. 
GwaHDias,    «.      A    diiagreeible 

■enutioD  in  the  fli^n  or  toes, 

uiaiig  &om  violent  cold.  Devon. 

la  m\at  parti  of  Cornwall  it  is 

pniiuHinced  woadert. 
GwETBAU.,  I.     Hooiehold  ituS. 

GwYLB,  i.  A  rsrine.  Wtii. 
Gtbe,  t.  A  counterfeit  licenie  for 

Grna,!.  A  guide.  See  GU.  Gyde- 
rtitt,  a  female  guide. 

Gtsbbb,  j.     Strapi  to   draw  to- 
gether the  open  parts  of  armour. 

Gtdlib,  aifj.    Giddy. 

Gra,  (1)  V.   To  direct.  See  Git. 
(2)  I.    Aiilt-viBterditcli.  Sum. 
ii)t.  A  weed  ttaatgianiaeiong 
eora.  Eai. 


Otls,  (1)  (.   Deceit ;  guile. 

(2)  V.  To  deceive. 

(3)  (,   A  brewing  of  beer.  Sui$, 

(4)  t.  Wort.  Oj^-lnibe,  a  wort- 
tub. 

QiuuiuiDa,  (.  A  dith  in  cookery. 
Gtki,  (l)e.  To  grin.  North. 

(2)  A  breach  or  hole  in  a  bink. 

GYMaLOT,  I.  A  gimlet.  Pr.  P. 

Gtnfui.,  1.   Full  of  tricki. 

Gyp,  i.    At  Cambridge,  a  college 

■ervant,  aiid  to  be  derived  tram 

Gr-Tuji,  a  vulture. 
QrBiN-raos,  t.   A  tadpole.  Rait- 

tail,  by  Mnttemx. 
Gtbon,  ».  (A.-K.)  A  lort  of  trian^e. 

Abenldictenu. 
GTRBoit,  I.    A  fine  paid  before- 
hand. ifHnkmi. 
Gtbtbi,  ».  {AS.)     Peace;  pi»- 

teciion.  See  Orilhe. 
Gybt.  (,1)  I.  (A..N.)    A  dMd;  an 

adveoture. 

(2)1.  Juice. 

(3)  I.  A  joiit. 

(i)  pra.  I.  i  p.  ting-   Gettest. 
GvTBLiCBiFB,  I.  RcdileMneii. 
GiTHBaB,  f.   Guiie. 
GvTRaea,  t.   A  ghoat.  Cravtn. 
GvTB,p.  Tobanleritoquiz.  JVbr**. 
Gtvbb,  I.     Sinewa   <d  the  legi. 

Norlhantpl. 
Gttoitbsoiii,  adj.    Greedy,  gUt. 

lonam.  Durham. 
Otwbl,  I.  AjemL    Sob.Glone. 
Oyweb,  (.    Jewi. 

TJiB  /yKti  taiim,  am  tiomn  I 
Hj  nata  Wat  j-mende. 


Ma.   a  contraotian  of  AaM. 
HkATDBBi,  I.    Fiahermeu'i  line*. 
NorO, 


-.Cougk' 


RAA  I 

Ha^tb,  «.    (1)  To  ttop,  or  \ttp 
back.   J}eve*. 

(2)  To  bite  doM.  Nartkan^f. 
Hab  OB  HAS,  1  Raabl; ;  it  mdom ; 
HAB-NAB,  V  b;  fair  mem  aor  foul. 
■OB-HOB,  J  It iiauppoaed tobe 
derived  from  AoAte  ud  naibe,  to 
have  uid  not  to  hne;  u  much 
u  to  uj,  whether  yoa  an  lore 


LI    VDTWp'l 


B.j!m.IUt<tr*T<ii, 
And  Ui  hiRDiniEnt  mt  Uii>  mum 
ki  bnplaable,  that  vitiiArtiDn  c 

™;  j^^R""  "•''""'"  ' 

tnke't. 

Ifthetoj _.  . 

ODBCuiHorottieT.ljjIaftflr  jh£,  faookv 
or  CTOokB,  ud  b  ba  it  rloht  oc  wrong 
has  will  tvnUa  note  luulaiwiiita  ihe 
frindini-luFiiH.  IW«K(iiiXvlut,lMl. 
mth  tlut  be  ciicIh  dnwB  md  •qiura. 


Slit^.TBe^. 


B-.K'iii, 


irwiiir.  n,  iii,°ge7. 

Habbb,  r.   (J.-S.)  To  have. 

Habbnbirb,  I.  Arcbitectoral  de. 
corstions  of  lome  tort,  bat  the 
exact  neiniDg  of  the  word  i> 


HAHKaDASHBB,  (.  A  ichoolmutec. 

JVoriA. 
Habkbiiinb,  I.   Salted  cod. 
Habbbqeoh,  ».  {A.-N.)   A  bresit- 

pUte  of  mail  or  eloie  iteel,  or  of 

leather. 
Habilitate,  e.  To  qaaUfy.  Bali- 

Station,  qualification.  BacD». 
Habilitt,!.  (Fr.)  Faculty i  power. 
Habilliubhts,*.  Borden  of  gold, 

pearl,  &c.  in  dress. 
Habitaglb,*.  (.^.-A^.)  Adwelling; 

a  niche  for  a  atatue. 
Habitcdb,  a.  {Lai.)  DiapoaitioD 
Hable,  t.  {A..N.)  A  haTCD. 


t  HAC 

Hacbsd,  p^H.p.  Hatdwd;  em- 
broidered. 

Hack,  (I)  v.  To  atammer;  to 
cough  InMgiientl; ;  to  laboor  in- 
defatigable. Var.d. 

(2)  J.  A  hard-working  man.  Stiff. 

(3)  V.  To  win  ererything.  Cumi. 

(4)  t.  A  hedge.  Lme. 

i^S  a.  A balf-door ;  arack.  Nerf. 

(6)  I.  A  pick-axe,  or  hoe;  a 
apade,  or  mattock ;  a  hatcbet 

(7)  a.  The  place  where  the  hawk'* 
meat  wa*  placed. 

(8)  I.  The  place  on  which  brick* 
are  arranged  to  dry.   JVetl. 

(9)  1.  The  lighta,  liier,  mod  heart 

(10]  v.  To  chatter  with  cold. 

(11)  r.  To  hop  on  one  leg.  Wttl. 
Haceandb,  pari.  a.  (A..S.)  An- 
noying. 
Hacebush,  t.  A  heavy  hand^^n. 
IIackbd,  pari.  p.     Chopped,  or 

chapped.   North. 
Hackeb,  (I)  V.   To  atammer;  to 

preraricate.   North. 

(2)  (.  A  aort  of  aie.  Wett. 
Hack-booi,  (.  A  bill  with  a  long 

handle.     SimtK. 
Hackib,  t.   The  game  of  Goff. 
Hacein,  (■  A  pudding  made  in  the 

maw  of  a  aheep  or  hog,  formerly 

a  Btandard  diah  at  Cbriatmaa. 
Haceino-codoh,  t.  A  alight  teaz- 

ing  cough.    Var.  d. 
Hacklk.  b.   To  dreia,  or  trim  up. 

Yorkih. 

(2)  :  Hair,  wool,  or  featheia. 

(3)  ».  A  hog'a  mane.    WiUt. 

(4)  I.  An  implement  with  iron 
teeth  for  combing  hemp  or  flax. 
Iforih. 

(5)  t.   A  row  of  new-made  hay ; 

(6)  V.  To  dig  up,  liHc. 

(7)  *■  A  conical  coTering  of  hay 
or  atraw.   South. 

<i)  e.  To  ahackle  beiati.  Si^. 
(9} «.  The  atickleback.   Dewm. 


,,Cooglc 


HAC  i 

(10)    *.     To    fite    together. 

Samertef. 
Uacelbd,  adj.  Pee^h.  North. 
Hacklis,  (.  (1)  The  long  feaChen 

on  a  cock'a  neck.  For.  d. 

(Z)  Singieti  of  beam.  GkMe. 
Hackuu.,  I.  A  tomtit,  ilnwrn. 
Hacknbt,  (1)  (.   A  uddle-bone. 

Wett. 

(2)  r.  To  ride.   Ltte. 

(3)  >.  A  common  proititate. 
Hacknkt-hah,  *.   One  who  leta 

ant  honei  for  hire.    Hachtty- 
aua't  wand,  >  rider'i  switch. 
Knt,  Lo  iprad  joui  drc]«  apou  thfl 
ad.  wifh  littl*  nminrini  MmDonj 


STru  ?.« 


iiCe,BB]ipLtaSlLil,  Gtt 
A  riding 


IIACENIT-8ADDLI, 

uddle. 
Hack-pdddins,!.  a  men  made  of 

■beep' I  heart,  chopped  with  auet 

ud  Bweet  iTQitB.  Cumi. 
Hackslaveb,    (.    (I)      A    dirty 

llovenly  fellow.   North. 

(2)  V.  To  itammer. 
Hacebtik.  See  Haxler. 
Uacevm  •  PLACKVu,    (.      Barter. 

North. 
Hacet,  Afr.    Witty  ;  artful.    Nor. 

Haddih.  Pret.  i.  pi.  at  Have. 
Haddis,*.  Heath, or  ling.  North. 
IIadb,*.    (1)A  ridge  of  Itiad;    a 

imill  piece  of  greeniward  at  the 

end  of  arable  land. 

(2)   The  underlay  or  inclination 

of  the  vein  in  minea.     Hading, 

a  atoping  Tein. 
Hadb,  (.  A  bigb  putore. 
And  on  Uio  krHti  Itaa,  aa  on  (he  hifhir 

imia, 
nie  daintv  cLmer  growt,  oT  grufl  tli«  dd]t 
■ilk.  Drtyt  SA.,  liii,  p.  »1 

Hadbn,   01$.      Ugly ;    nntoward. 

Wett. 
Hadfash,  I.   Trouble.  Norlh, 
Had-i-wibt,  t.  e.  Had  I  known,  a 

Mmmon  phraae  indicating   re- 


TnuitwithlUe: 
Tor  •hm  tbrj  ih 


adlCmtaHl,t-c.,-[tU 

A  gutter  or 


.   To  atammer;  : 


1   of. 


Norlh. 
Hafles,  adj.  Wanting. 
Haft,  t.   By  tht  haft,  a  common 

oatb.     Loose  in  the  h^,  not 

quite  honeat. 
Haitbi),  adj.   A  term  applied  to  a 

cow  when,  from  long  retention  of 

milk,  tbe  teati  baT«  becMnerigid. 
HArriB,  »,   A  wnnglerj  ■  crafty 

fellow. 
Hafts,  *.    Little  ialandi  in  a  pond 

for  water-fowl  to  make  their  neita. 

Staff. 
Hafvb,  e.  To  have. 
HAa,(l}f.   A  difiuon  of  wood  to 

(2)  (.  A  amill  wood  or  encloinre. 


-vCooglc 


(3)  >.  A  whita  mitt;  ■  pb« 
pboric  light  leea  *t  night.  North. 

(4)  t.  An  »pp««riiice  of  light  or 
fire  iipoD  the  nun«i  of  honei,  or 

(5) ..  The  btlly.   Iforlhumi. 

(6)  i>.  To  hack. 

(7)  *.  A  link  in  moues;  uy 
broken  ground  in  k  bog.   North. 

(8)  e.   To  haggle.    Wtii: 

(9)  (.  Idle  ditorder.   Somertel. 

(10)  t.  (A.~S.)  A  witch,  or  fieod. 
(ll)ti.  To  work  br  the  hu,  J.  >. 
by  the  job.  North. 

(12)  0.  To  tomeat. 
HAo'e-VACE,  I.   A  tern  of  con- 

HASAaiNQ.ai^'.PurioBtte.  Bftum. 
Haobebbt,  (.  The  name  of « ahnib, 

the  PrvKuipadva. 
Haobcbb,  If.    A  gun,  or  bad!- 

HAOBDT,  /bolb. 

Hao-cloo,  (■    A  cbopping'block. 
North. 

Hahk,!..  To  tire  with  work.  North. 
Haooa,  (.   The  fruit  of  the  htw. 

thorn.   Berhi. 
Haooadat,  ».  A  sort  of  woodea 

latch  for  a  door.   Yorkih, 
Haocase,  >.   A  slattern.   Devon. 
Haooab,  (1)  01^*.  Wild;  Bntamed. 

Yerith. 

{2)».  A  tenor;  lomethingwhioh 

Within  the  dirk  ihidg  of  in  ancient  wood, 
Iq  wboeebUckbiuit  thhtplACfioThornju 


Haooab-maksb's-bhop,    (.       A 

Haoskd,  n^.     Fatigued;     tiied. 

North. 
Haooenbao,  >.    Ueat  haked  in  a 

piO'CnuI.   CortHB. 
Haqoib,  e.   To  chatter  irith  ctdd. 

ritta. 
Haoois,  a.   (1}  The  entraili  of  a 

iheep,  miliced  with  oatmeal,  and 

boiled  in  ita  atomach  or  pauni^. 

North. 

(2)  To  eool  one'a  haggia,  to  beat 

lonndly.   Fiorio. 
Haobish,  (.   A  term  of  contempt 

applied  to  a  female.   North. 
HAQoiaTKa,  I.  A  magpie.   Xent. 
Hasolb,  (v.)    (1)  To  teue,  or 

worry.   Ox/d. 

(2)  To  cut  jaggedlT.    North. 

(3)  To  haiL   Narih. 

(4)  To  bargadn  hard. 
HAoaLEK,  a.  The  uppet-senaot  of 

a  farm.  Wight. 
Haooleb,  I,  HawB. 
Haqbli-toothbd,  ai^.    Sot^gle- 

toothed.   DetjoK. 
Habbt,  adj.    Broken  or  uneven. 

Applied  to  the  surface  of  soil. 
Haoh,  a.  (A.-S.)  A  hedge. 
Haobb.  ..  {A.-S.)   Fear. 


Hag 


I.  Haws.    North. 
Es,(.    (IJ  Thecoalmi 


01»CD»  and  Auk,  bj  be 


me  AmubM-,  I 
ban  iMggart,  b( 


len  cmooth  delif bti 

d  oT  tbit  cietnplan 
t'(  Pttroarndty  IBBB. 
HAOOABD,».(.rf.-W,)  (1)  A  hawk 
not  truned. 

(2)  A  loose  woman. 

(3)  A  rick  yard.  Still   wed  in 
th«  Wat. 


sluttiahly.   Someriel. 

RAaRiDDEN.ai{r.  Entangled.  Bevm. 

HaO'TBACES,  (.  Fairy-riagi. 

tiAS-STONK,  I.  A  alone  with  a  hole 
in  it,  hung  at  the  bed's  head,  and 
spppoaed  to  have  the  power  of 
preventing  the  nightmare;  ao 
called  because  that  disorder  was 
imagined  to  he  occaaioned  by  a 
witch  sitting  on  the  stomach. 

HAO-TaoRN,   «.     The    hawthorn. 


,,Cooglc 


HAO 


I.  A  tnake.   thrii. 
HA.aovBK,  1.    A   muuioiL    (i.  t. 

lull-houS«,Ke/raU-iifac«.)A'<>r(A. 
Uaid-cobn,  (.  The  plaati  of  irheit 

in  winter.   Northumb. 
Haib,  (.  {A.-N.)  A  hedge. 
Haifik,  (.  To  toil.  Etai. 
ILtiaOii- The  woodpecker.  JAropiA. 

See  Hteeo. 
Haieb.  An excUmationof defiance. 

North. 
HAiL,(l)n$.  Healthy. 

(2)  ».  To  roar,  or  erf.  Somtr: 
^WLi,  part,  p.  Draped.  Tuner. 
Uail-tillow,  1.  An  eipreation  of 

intimicy.     To  be  hmlftUov  wtU 

met  with  erery  one,  to  mix  in  all 

•orla  of  lociety. 
Bo.  nun  thai  tnt  Ufa-ZcOw  ■»  with 


llBiiiireindilkiit. 
1*1  Salira,lll,  i.  p.  U. 


■  double  ImiD ;  moA  ibU  the  keepen 
liBd  baiia  ot  their  ccoiiii^  u  tbey  pre- 
tond.  uid  ihot  iMtl^rJut  uoDDr  them  it 
tliac  Int  vpniHh.    IdUcr  i*UilS\t. 

Hain,  (1)  (.  To  complain ;  to  eaie. 
JVorlh. 
(2)e.  Topreteire.  Nerlh. 

(3)  tr.  To  eiclade  cattle  from  a 
gnu  field;    to  U])  *  Held  for 

(4)  ».  (k-JV.)  MiJiM.  OmI. 
(li)  v.  To  poueti.   Lne. 

{6}  V-  To  heighten.  Eail. 
Hainisb,  adj,  UnpleiMnt.  Stmx. 
Haipb,  *.  A  sloren.   Crmeti. 
HAiB-BBAmn,  (•   The  field  wood- 

rnih  (fanJa  eamptttrit). 
Haibbtb,  (.    (AS.)    The  plant 

cleaver.    CImu. 
HaiBT-i-ooEBD,  mf'-  Hanog  lide- 

loclii. 
Hum,  1.  The  ub. 


•  HAL 

HAiam,  (1)   (.    The  Ire-placb 
Shn^h.    See  Eifre. 

(2)  V.  To  boiit  about.  Ctamt. 
Hait,  a<$.  (^..A^^)   JoyfoL 
Haitcb,    (.      A    ilight    thower. 

Haitehji,  miity,  cloud;.  Sumbx, 
Haitbb,  v.  {A.-N.)  To  heave. 
Haitt,  b.  To  shake.   Simtrtt. 
IIaiabi,  v.  To  tramp  about.  Imc 
Hakchtp,  >.    A  hatchet.   Pr.  P. 
Hake,  (I)  f.  A  htLnd-gun. 

{2)>.  A  hook.   Var.d. 

(3)  ».    The  drai^ht  itoo  of  a 
plough. 

(1)  V.    To  meal  about ;  to  dally 
Wintoaly.   IVorth. 

(b)  I.  A  hawk. 

(6)  V.  To  be  eager  after. 
Hakid,  (.  A  Urge  pike. 
Hakil,  i.    Dreia.    See  Haeilt. 
Uaub,  (,    An  idle  fellow.  Nerlh- 

Hakhje,  *,  A  quartet  of  corn. 
Haeki,  b.  {AS.)  To  ran  after. 
Hakkis,  v.   To  tremble  with  pu- 

■ion  or  cold.  JFeit. 
Hal,  t.  A  fool.  Yortih. 
Hala,  adj.  Buhful.   Yerith. 
Halantow,  (.     A   proceiiion  to 

■atvey  the  parish  bound*. 
Halcbi,  u.     To  book  on. 
Halchoo,  I.  HacUe. 
Halde,  (1)  t.   iA..S.)     A  privn 

(2)  pret.  t.  Held ;  pt.  haldm. 
Haldkb,(.  Aplough  handle.  Line. 
V.i^t.,{\)t.{A.-S.)  Health, lafety. 

Enumea,  ill  I 
Tali  gntdilyii 

(2)  adj.  Whole ;  well 

(3)0^.  Wboleiall.  HitUlg, holly, 

whoUy. 

{i)v.(A.-S.)   To  pull,  or  draw; 


wlueh  dJTeriljr  halt  ay  ' 


-,  Google  — 


(6)  (.  A  t«Dt,  or  pvrilioD. 

And  to  uorde  ttic  fiiie,  ud  nitliB 
dingf nu  divun  u  dolb  min;  timo 
cbaunn  to  louldinnri  bj  rnioD  <tf  Ijing 
upon  die  gmuDU  uid  uiicoveifd,  ADd 

UttJ^l  B;  1&72.  in  cim.  it<°.  Til,  MO. 
(6)  V.  To  yei ;  to  hottj. 
(7J  V.  To  pour  out.  DorttL 

(8)  e.  To  procure  by  solicitatioD. 
North. 

(9)  t.    An  iron  implement  for 
.    hangjng   t   pol    oter  the  fire. 

Smdh. 

(ID)*.  Thcrcngeof  bricki  taken 
immediBtely  from  the  miker  nA 
placed  Id  order  to  dr;  before 

(11)  *.  A  rake  for  gettins  looie 
pebblei  from  brooks.  Dnan. 

(12)  t.  A  plough-hindle.  Lha. 
Hale-bbkde,  (.  A  lubber. 
Haleqh,  t.  {J.-S.)    A  tsiaiipl. 

Halisoue,  adj.  Wholeiome, 
Hale»tonb,(.  Aflint.    North. 
Haleiauds,  (.  Halliards. 
HALT.AH.ErB,i.Withhalfui  eye, 

quickly. 

•0  declare,  with  haf-tm-iyt. 


HuuUdi 


TkiWiari. 


IIalt-sakeii,  adj.  Raw,  and  inei- 

perienced.  For.  if. 
Half.bokd,  «.    A  cant  term  for 

■iipence. 
Halv-caps,  t.    Slight  aaluUtioil* 

wilb  the  cap.  Shaieip. 
HALnN.DBL,  1  >.  (.4.-5.)  Half.  In 
HALr-DEL,    JSomenet,  a  dreM 

composed  of  two  different  mate- 

riali  ig  called  ■  haUen-deal  gar. 


Hal».faced.  a^.  (J)  Showing 
only  half  the  £ue,  tlie  rut  being 
concealed. 

0«orgE  Ffcboudr  hoii«t  Oearief  shj 
cam'it  thou  In  luilf-f^d,  nmOed  to  t 
Titribai,  iil,  8,  ^ppl.  to  Sh.,  ii,  Mi. 

(2)  Drawn  in  profile.  Ha^-fa€i 


Too  iM.faei  groatT  yon  tliick-clink^ 
But.  B.  if  Buntutsto^  ICOL 

Halv-hauusb,  f.    The  game  of 

bop,  >tep,  and  jump.  Eait. 
Hale-iiktle,  t.    A  common  dreu 

of  courleaans,  apparently  a  abort 

tkirted  loote  bodied  gown. 
HALE-LAnoHS.      "None    of  yonr 

ha^-Uaighi,"  t.  e.,  no  half  mea- 

iurei,  do  thinga  on  a  larje  scale. 
Halfly,  adj.  Half. 
HALF-HAHKOir,  t.     One  of  two 

bojawhomanageaatTam.  Nvrih. 
HALF-KoaH,t.  An  old  cant  term 

for  a  periwig. 
Half.naued,  a^.    Baptised  pri- 

Tately.  Wni. 
Half-nowt,  (.  Hilf-priee.  North. 
Halt.face,*.  a  platform,  or  railed 

door.   Sea  Hu^ct. 
Half-place,  (.    The  middle  of  a 

table. 
Half-kocied,  adj  Silly. 
Half-saved,   adj.      Half-witted.  - 

Heref. 
Ha  LF-STB AIMED,  adj.  Simple. 
Halohb,    (.  (A.-S.)     A   saint ;  a 

thing  consecrated ;  pi.  hatomei. 
Halidoh,  (.  iJ.-S.)     Holineaa  t 

aacrtment;  the  tanctuary. 
Halie,  f>.  To  potL  See  Hate. 
Kalior,  adj.  Holy. 
Halinq-whip,  t.   A  flexible  whip. 
Hali  .PALiiEB,(.The  palmer-worm. 

Waf. 
Halitdoui,  a£.  {Lai.)   Taporova. 
Haliwet,  (.  (1)  The  balsam  tree. 

(2)  Any  remedy  against  aickneM. 
Hale,  (1)  (.  {A.-S.)  A  comer. 

(2)  e.  Futoere.  Forman'i  Diary. 
Hall,  t.     (1)  A  chief  home;  k 

(2)  A  trammel.  SaffoUc. 
Hallacib,  >.       An   idle   feDow. 
HaUach^,  idling,  mory  makii^. 
North. 


..,Cooglc 


Hallagk,  (.  (fV.)  ThetoUpaidto 

the  lord  o(  ■  fair  or  market. 
Hail*n,  f.    The  paasage  bctveen 


pusage  a 


iQ  between  the 

ram.     Halbn- 

apudent     beggar. 

North. 
Hallaiitivb,  (.    All  Sunti'  diT. 
UAU.E,  (1)  adj.  Healthy. 

(2)  >.  A  plough-handle.  Dtvon. 
Haij.i-b'bn,  t.     All  Hallow  ere. 

North. 
Hallibabh,  I.      A  great   blue. 

North. 
Halliko,  (.    (I)  A  itudent  in  a 

h&ll  at  Oxford. 

(2)  A  net  for  birdi. 
Hallins,  (1)  t.  Tapettrr. 

(2)  Trying  if  geeu  oi  duclu  ba 
with  egg.  Devon. 

Hallion,  I.  A  reprobate.  North. 
Hall-nioht,  ».    The  ereniog  of 

SbroTB  Tuetdiy.    The  pretiona 

Sunday  i>  tomelitoGi  called  Hill- 

Snodaij.  Devon, 
Ballowdat.  >.  A  holiday.  Satt. 
Hn.t.a-wUAig,\i.  ThefeailofAll 
HALHEasE,     /  Sainti. 
Hall-placi,  t.  A  maaor-houae. 

WliT  I  hid  nihn  muir  n  conDtn; 

]iuil»,  Ihst  Uvei  in  1  hMttatt,  two 

mile  fron  a  tova. 

ShLtMHll,  Hi  HnuruU,  ISTl- 

Halm,  «.  A  handle. 
Halmot-coubt,  f.  A  court  baron. 
Halowe  Thitbsdaye,  *.      Ho!j 
.    Tbursday. 
Halpacs,       If.  (_J.-N.)  A  ruied 

RADTBFAOE,  J  flOOT,  OI  aUgC. 

HALPB,pr((.  I.  Helped. 
HALrtDiparf.  p.  Crippled.  Wight. 
Hals,  t.  (A.-S.)  The  neck. 
HAi.sB,(l)r.  (.«.-&)  To  embrace; 

to  clip  round  the  neck. 
tai  ImelT  lumltl,  tttm  fMte  of  tnuna 

fr».  r.  Q.,  IV,  lii,  tB. 

(2)e.  Toadjore. 

(3)  t.  HaieL  Somerut. 
Bamenihs,  a^.  Kough ;  rude. 


HAH 

Haminy,  (.    Conjectnt  g  an  eril 

prediction.  Devon, 
HALerAHD.  I.  {J.-S.)   The  pillory. 
Halsh,  v.  To  tie ;  to  knot.  North. 
Halb.uak,  «.  (^.-£)    An  eieco- 

Halsoh,  (1)  V.    To  pnimiiei  to 

preditt.  Devon, 

(!)f.  A  tort  of  h»rd  w(H>d. 
Halbteb,  >.      One  who  dnwi  a 

barge  by  a  ropa.   /feit. 
Halsdult,  adv.  Comfortahly. 
Halt.  (IJ  :  {A.-S.)  A  copK.  See 

HoU. 

(2)  prtt.  tad  jirel.  t.  of  holdt. 

(3)  I.  Animal  depoait.  Samert. 

(4)  (.  A  atnmg  hamper.  North, 
HAf™,   (IJ  e.   {J.-N.)      To  go 

(2)  adj.  Lame. 
Haltikfath,  (.      A  bridle.way. 

Dortel. 


!<.■).. 


hm,  whorcHD  Ailtir-uct  I 

B.  j-  R,  b.  ct  Birm«3  P"!!',  i.  P-  ITS- 

Thy  bepnniiii  wu  kup-iack,  and  Ihy 

a..  Four  J'layi  ill  Oh,  F1,  lit. 

Haltan*,  t.  Inferior  ore.  North. 


^Hali 


Halwetbukb,  I.  Holy  Thuraday. 

Halt,  a^).  Hated.  Froo^t.  P, 

Halken,*.  See/faboM. 

Ham,  (l);inin.  Them. 

(2)i.  Ricblevelpaatuie;  gionnd 
near  a  river.   Wett. 

Uahbeb.  "  Hamhtr  harelii."  Cax~ 
lon'i  Reynard  the  Foxt,  Proba- 
bly wine-barrela, 

"A-zl'^Ha,}'-    II™-™"'™- 
HAHBDBOHia,  >.    The  arm-holea. 


-,  Google  — 


HAM  U 

H  A  HCH ,(.  The  hi  p-joint.  yorlhtmi. 
Hahb.  (.  (1)  Home. 

(2)  A  tkin. 

(3)  A  boraa-collar. 

Hambl.  o.      (1)  To  w«1k  lime. 

HamtSn,  limping,  wtlldng  laoM. 

(2)  To  lame  dogi  by  AomlMf. 
Hamill'd-dp.ihO''  FiUlof  buiineu. 

Ltie. 
Bauel^bies,j.  The  ciosi-bin  of 

a  plough  to  wbicb  the  tracea  ore 

hooked. 
HAMsa,  I.   Pieco  of  beat  wood  on 

■  hone'icollir  to  which  the  tncei 

HAH-rL>BT8,  *.    Cloth  buikioi  to 

piotect    the    lega    from    dirt 

Oloue. 
Hamoahs,  *.  Antic*.  Leic. 
Hamil,  t.  A  handle.  Someriet. 
Haminx,  t.  To  aim;  to  hit.  Lydg. 
Hauein,  <.  A  pudding  made  upon 

(be  bonei  of  a  thoulder  of  mot. 

ton,  after  the  Beih  it  taken  off. 

Hamlen,  t.  (_A..S.)  To  We. 
Haulkt,  t.  A  high  constable. 
Haulins,  >■  The  operation  of  cat- 
ting the  balli  oat  of  the  feet  of 

dogi. 

HAHKAKrwABD,  \adv.       Home- 

Bauues,  (1)  tr.  To  ttimmer. 

(2)  tp.  To  woA,  or  labour, 

(3)  Hitmmtr  and  pmetri,  the 
noiie  made  by  a  hone  athking 
the  hind  foot  againit  the  fore 
foot.  To  livt  hammtr  and  tmgt, 
to  be  alwaya  quarrelling. 

HAMMEB-DBisaxD,  odj.  Stose 
hewn  Kith  a  pick,  or  pointed 
hammer. 

HAUuiB-MAtr,  I.  The  man  who, 
in  Commll,  bf  a  himnier,  Blampa 
the  inipreision  of  the  Duchj  lol 
on  the  face  of  a  bloek  of  tin. 

HAUU1K.BCAFPLB,  t.     A  miaer. 

Nm-Ch. 
ilAMMtswOKT,  >.  Pellilorv. 

Hahuil,  >.    A  hoTCL    North, 


}  HAN 

Hahpir,  r.  To  beal.  Narlh. 
Hahfbk-clot,  t.    A  ploughman. 

North. 
Hamfeklsooed,  aifl.  Led  away  or 

overborne.   Warm. 
Haufibt,  01$.      Out  of  repair. 

H  AMBON,  t.  The  hold  of  a  thip. 
Mamh,  (.  A  cant  term  for  breeches. 
HAii-8AH,aA.  Irregularly.  CtmUi. 
Hamshacelb,  v.    To   faaten    an 

animal'a  head  to  one  of  ita  fore 

lep. 
Haustices,  t.  Part  of  the  tiameaa 

to  a  hone'a  collar.  North. 
Ham-tkebs,  (.  Hamea.  Dmoii. 
Hauwood,*.  a  hoop  paaied  round 

the  collar  of   a  cart-hone,  to 

attach  the  chain*.  Smith. 
Han,  (1)  V.  To  have. 

(2)  arfp.  Hence. 
Hanabobohoh,  (.    A  horae-colUr 

made  of  atrair.  Dmon. 
Hahav,  (.  {J.-N.)  A  cup. 


■  <A  London 


ererjr  king,  wilh  olhtr  priiiledga  1»- 
loDgiag  to  tha  uid  nuTor  and  dAj_,  tX 
■au  tonnition  oT  Did  Ling  by  Bncient 

CmMnf'i  Siparit,  1S70. 

Hahafbb,*.  a  hamper,  or  baaket. 
The  Hanaper  Office  derivei  iti 
name  fi^m  the  drcurnitince  that 
the  writa  were  depodted  there  in 
a  basket. 

Uahbt,  a^.  Unro];;  wantoi. 
North. 

HANCBLBD.fiarf.p.  Cutoff. 

Hahci.1.  Many.  North. 

Hand,  (1)  c  To  sign.  Eaii. 

(2)  I.  Peiformaace. 

(3)  «.    A  workman. 

(4)  (,  A  bunch  of  radiahea. 

lb)  I.    A  bog'i  ihoulder.jtdnt 
without  the  blade-bone.   SiyT. 
(6)   To  matt  a  hand  on,  to  apdL 
Te  hmt  the  Aoiuf  m,  to  be  «^ 
cnatomed  to.    Any  hand  qfort^ 


,,Cooglc 


BAN  ! 

Kady  and  prepired.      Ta  iand 

leitk,  to  co-openle  with. 
Handband.  I.  {J.-S.)  Foueuion. 
Bandbiatihq,  >.    Cutting  off  the 

turf  with  a  beating  ue.  Deven. 
Handbow,  t.    The  longbow. 
Uand-bbbdi,  >.  ^A^S.)    A  huid'i 

breadth. 
Hand-cannon,  i.  A  musket. 
Hand-clotb,  t.    A  huidkerchief. 

Line. 
HAND'CLOrT,  >.  A  towtL  Iforik. 
Handichahp,  I.  A  ruffle.  Craven. 
HAMnLL,  (.  A  fuUer'i  implemeiit 
Handek,  t.    The  lecond  to  ■  po- 

gitiit.  line. 
HA>(DBa.HA>iF, f.  Arnffle.  Crmen. 
Handkmomi,  01^'.        Meddling; 

handy.  Nortk. 
Handkwabps,  :    A  sort  of  cloth, 

formerlT  made  ia  Euei. 
HANDrAiT,  (1)  I.    Cntlodjr;  coa- 

flnemeat;   connecUcn  or  unioD 

with. 

SB.    To  betroth,  or  contract 
marriage. 
At  1«Dgtli,  throng  hi!  ^«t  impor- 
^d  mhn  Idm^^of  (Af  hii  next  Deighbonn 

HAMDmL,(l)f.  A  measure  of  four 

(2)  Ta  kmt  a  han^ul,  to  have 

much  trouhle  with.     "  Mn.  S. 

Ufi  >fa<  bu  a  Md  itm^iil  with 

her  mother." 
Handbdn,  (.  A  mlTcrin. 
Hand-botbh-bkkad,  ■-  Oatmeal- 
bread,  kneaded  itiff.    Lcne. 
HANvrcAF,  I.   A  lort  of  game. 

IWO.  aept.  latb.    To  the  Hi 

~  "-nd  Strett,  ■  ho 

in  Loudan.    Hi 

to  kmn^ienf,  a  iport  that  L  _.  . . 

Mim,  vhidi  wu  nri  lood. 

Fttt^t  Sitrt. 

Band-in- AND-BAKD-ODT,  t.      A 

game  played  by  young  people. 
HANDLE-OF-THK.rAci,*.  Thcnoie. 

Let  me  adrlflA  our  TtoDtii^  nllanti  to 
liiT^cu  tndiiif  with  wbDrn  tail  voalli, 


kIm  for  divfTK  otha  vc if Mt  conndw- 
■tioiu,  tfirtiCQlmrlj  thfLl  of  hnDE  t1» 
kmiUtyikarfmai  which  if  the;  iboiiU 
chuicc  to  do  tkrj  mut  nuke  me  of  tha 


HANDLABa,  f.    A  amaU  windltu. 

Wat. 
Hahd-limi,  f.     A  dron,  or  bind- 


Hahd. 


Thoughlleu ; 

a^.  Flneat ;  ready. 
UAND-anvi,  (.  A  ahirt  ruffle. 
HAHD&DHHiHQiOijr.  ContinQonily. 

Norlh. 
Hand8-chau,(,  l4gfat boDtehold 

work.  Narihan^l. 
Hand-bleivs,  t.  A  sleeve  reaching 

to  the  hand.      "  Une  manche. 

The  handtletve  ,•  the  ilecTe  of  a 

gannent."  Nomtttclalvr. 
Hands  HOCTTH,  (1)  adj.    Quite  flat. 

(!)  edti.  Uninterruptedly,  entirely. 
Hand-spike,  t.   A  wooden  leaier, 

shod  with  iron.  Cravtn, 
HAND-gTArr,  t.  A  handle. 
HANnsraiaa,  i,    A  wooden  leier 

to  a  windlait. 
Hand's-turn,  J.  Assistance. 
Handsum,  0$.  Dexterous. 
Hand  -TABLE,  I.  A  table-hook.  JV.  P. 
Hand-while,  i:    A  momenl. 
Hand-woman,*.  Amidnifcilemm. 
Handy,  (1)  a^'.    Readyt  eiperl) 

dona  with  the  hand. 

(2)  t.  A  piggin.  Norlk. 
Handtcutf,  f.  A  blow. 
Handy-dandi,  *.  A  child's  game, 

in  which  something  ii  changed 
from  one  hand  to  the  other,  and 
gneiaei  are  made  as  to  which 
hand  contains  it. 
Handyeabt,  a^.     Holding  bat, 

HANpToairai,  *.    Seiang  by  the 

Kane,  (1)  ■>.  To  throw. 

(3)  *■  Frotection;  iafegoMd.,Uw. 


-X'OOglc 


it  tlieir  dnth,  tliej  sinMj  give  Jcgwlu 

ot  bond^livei,   Kuihng  of  brtd^Ut 

bnJiaing  ofAwMi  for  the  relief  oT  tn- 

nlloi.  &i>iyi'  IVm.,  p.  JT. 

Hanq,(1)«.  a  crop  of  fruit.  fioiJ. 

(2)  (.  A  decliiitv.  fori. 

(3)  V.  To  itick,  or  tdbere.  Wat. 
it)  V.  To  tU.  Somer-l. 

(&)  Ibhnymif,toinTite«p>rtr. 
7V>  Aon^  in  ont'i  hair,  to  icold  or 
atniie.  To  hmif  in  Iht  bell-repta, 
to  be  ukcd  Id  church  tai  then 
defer  the  miniige. 

Hahobt,  (.  A  coatemplDOua  term 
for  k  dependent. 

Hanob,  I.  The  lighta,  heart,  and 
llier,arplDekofanHnimil.  Wetl. 

Hanoedlt,  adv.  Doggedty.  North, 

Hanoel,  (.   A  reed,  or  nuti. 

Hahobh,  1.  (I)  The  fnnged  loop 
appended  to  the  ^rdle^  to  hug 
the  dagger  or  am^  mord. 

(2)  A  pot-hook. 

(3)  A  hanging  wood.  Soitth. 
HAHSsaEL.  (.  A  gambreL 
HANCoALLowe,  (.  A  vilUin. 
Hanoins,  (.  TapeitrT. 

Hanoi  NO- LsvBi.,  t.    An  inclined 

plane.  Eail. 
HAKaiNOB,  t.   Land  on  the  aide  of 

thill,  fforliampt. 
HAxeiNo-aiDE,  I.  The  higher  side 

of  a  Tein  nhicb  la  not  peipen- 

dicolar. 
Hanoi  NS-1T ALL,  :    The  aide  over 

the  regulu  Tein.  Oerij/ih. 
BAHaiNO-wooii,  *.  A  wood  on  the 

alope  of  a  hill. 
Hanoli,  (.   A  pot-hook.  Var.  d. 
Hahohan's-wases,  (.    Thirteen. 

pence  halfpenny.  Grate. 
Bang  ukht,  ( I )  j.  Suapension.  Pr.P. 

(2)  To  pbtu  ttit  hmtgmnl,  to  be 

enrsged.  North, 
Hanonailb,  (.    Biti  of  partiallf 

aepual«d  akin  at  the  roota  of  the 

finger.naila.    See  Agnayitt. 
HAHG-iL»TB,  (.  A  dangler.  Si^, 
Hamqvlhooe,  1.  A  fl>h<hook. 


HAHiLOHa, «.  The  wileiof  afoi. 

Hani,  (1)  t.  A  akein  of  thread,  &e.; 

a  rope  or  latch  tor  faitening  a 

g»te. 

(2)e.  Tofuten. 

(3)  I.   A  hold  on  anything. 

Bhe  liu  ■  dvn'd  Anl  upon  m;  luart, 

U)  V.  To  hanker  after.    North. 

(5)  t.  A  body  of  people ;  a  con- 
federacy. Var.d. 

(6)  t.  A  handle.  Somrrnt. 

(1)  ».  A  habit.  North. 

(9)  I.   An  ox  driTtn  mad  by  ill 

treatment.  Middletfx. 
Hanker,  v.  To  long  for. 
Hanels,  v.  To  tniat,  or  entangle. 

JVor(A. 
Hanktelo,  I.  A  timpleton.  South. 
Hanhibl,  I.  A  had  fellan.  North. 
Hannieu,!.  Onewhoteasea.  Ybrit, 
Hannicin-hobt,  I.  An  oM  dance. 
Hans,  i.  Quantity.  Haa. 
Hanie,(1J(.  Thenpper  part  of  a 

door-frame;  the  lintell. 

(2)  V.  To  give  hanael  to. 
HANaiL.f.M.-iV.)  The  Aral  money 

received  in  the  morning  for  the 
■ale  of  goods,  accounted  Airtnoale 
to  tbe  aeller  and  purchaser;  the 
fint  nse  of  aiyibing ;  a  gift,  or 
bribe.  Tahaniel.to  uae  for  tbefiral 
time.  The  firat  purchaser  in  a 
ibop  nevly  opened  Aanntt  it,  M 
the  Grat  purchaaer  of  the  day  doei 

Of  bwl  T  on  DO  Ajlle  iln, 
HtI  fi  nooit  to  beleri  tharloi 
He  idynkelli  hjl  II  fill  eieiy  dejl, 
\  belere  liyt  noujt,  ne  never  .bi/irejl, 

0    em  or  Vs'ifarl.,  1701,  f-S. 

The  youDfrer  bjthe  coutmia  gire  Aouefi 


And  now  ^neu  flrmlj  lei  on  Erolmd, 
Himielf  &nt  Ht  npon  the  ruratl  bBnda, 

ElUKhUin  the  Litikei,  Theron  tnld  beinr 
iluB.  riiyil.  t}  FietH,  1S32. 


..Google 


Th>  WcO 

at  bit  fortimn  inn  Ua 

u,  Hat  K  French 

•hipi 

^"eduk; 

ti£d 

.pojirf  0.1 

to-iiriMftiT^ 

other 

IVwIw-.  roriB 

itso. 

Haksblinx,  (.    A  lort  of  thort 

jacket. 
Hahs-em-eildbb,  (.  (Dnlek,  Kta- 
nlij/aekiitllteetilar)t  ajoenUr 
term  for  an  nnborB  iiuuit. 
Tia  Thdmn  witlil).  when  he  ssee  deicda 
That  lUDe  hiih  lipl  hie  hoiu ;  He  on  hia 
A  heHllh'lo  Mmt-m-Ktliir  Hemlti. 
Seitb«gll 


wmti 


at  kam  hum  piett  j  ktider. 


HunTNoa,  t.    Tbe  handlei  to  the 
meed  of  ■  scythe.     North. 

Hantle,  t.    A  handful ;  Ininble, 
or  labour.   Var.d. 

H  ANTT,  a^.  ReitWe  ;iraiiton.  North. 

H*p  (1)  B.  To  wrap  up. 
(2)..    A  covering. 

(3)  «.  i,A.-S.)  Fortune. 

(4)  p.    To  >et  on.  Norl\. 
Hap-hablot.Ij.  a  conne  eorer- 

HAPFAaLCT,  J  let. 

'Rxrvso-K.pret.l.  Happened. 
Happa.  What  tbink  ;ou?  NortK 
Haffb,  v.   To  happen. 
Happen,  adv.   Perhapi.  North. 
Happkk,  0.  To  crackle.     Wett. 
Hapfbhoaw.  .. 
(hid  bleiu  the  liird,  I  troir  hit  vonhip 

I  am  a  niin  that  hath  do  \opper.gti\Dti- 

Tki  Copic  afaBarm't  Courl,  Ito,  n.J. 

HAPPtHO,  I.   A  covering ;  a  eoarse 

coverlet,   far,  d, 
Happt,  o4r.  (1)   Rich.    H^)py  go 

btcky.  anything  done  at  a  venture. 

Happy  nan  bi  hit  dole,  mtj  hap- 

pineii  be  hii  lot. 

(2)  B.   To  roaka  happy. 
She  happily  Brt'd,  He  that  her  hoeenr 

Bad  in  himBeLffi  foil  power  to  lalTB  tlut 
guilt-, 


Ear  error  it/pfid  me  to  (I  eonftaiel. 
If  to  he  Ihoia  ebiUe  be  a  hapmueiie. 

FHlt. 
HAPPVI.TCBE,  1       •         n      L 

Hapf.lt.       'j-*-  P"*"?'- 
Baps,  «.  (I)   A  haip.  Var.d. 
(2)  Thelowerpanofabalf-dooT. 

Hafbk,  r.  To  &iten.  Berhi. 
HiLrTipaTt.p,  Covered  up.  JVorfA- 

Hasub,  f.  A  ihort  hand-gnn, 
HAauEBDT,  I.  An  arquebui. 
Hax,  (I);**-!!.   Their. 

(2)  (.  The  bole  in  a  itone  on 

whicb  tbe  ipindle  of  a  gata  raiti. 

Har-trte,%ht  head  of  the  gale  iu 

which  the  foot  of  tbe  (pmdle  ii 

placed.  Dur/iaai, 

(3)j.  Driiihng rain;  fog.  North. 

(4)  adj.  Higher.  Norlhtmi. 
HARAOEODaE,  ai^.   (Ft.)  Violsnt) 

Haeas,  I.  (Fr.)  A  itnd  of  honci  i 
a  atahlc. 

HAEBsaiEEi,  1>.  Penoni  vrhoM 
HAEBINGSBB,  J  duly  it  wa»  to  pro- 
vide lodgings  for  tbeir  torda. 

Habbintswbe,  I.  A  lodging. 

Habbib,  t.  The  hom-heain.  Eatl. 

HAEHEaGAOi,  ■.  An  inn.  lodging. 

Habbobodb,  a^.  Hoapilable. 

(1)  1..    To  lodge  in 


(2)  I.  Lodging )  protection. 
Haeboub,  j.    Tbe  term  applied  to 

the  lodgment  of  tbe  hart  or  hind. 
The  man  who  held  the  limer  «a* 
tbe  hariourir,  and  hia  occupation 
wat  called  hariovring. 
Hard,  (1)  01$.  Sharp  i  grievont. 
(.2)  adj.   Hardy;  atrong.  Smith. 

(3)  oi^'.   Great;  daugerona. 
4)  adj.   Sour. 

(5)  adj.   Full  grown.  Somertet. 

(6)  Hard-ut,  acarcely  able.  Hard 
iflii/ on,  very  ill.  Hard  and  lAarp, 
acarcely;  harihly. 

(7)  adj.  Miserly  ;  mean.  North. 

(8)  adj.  Half  tipty.  YoriMrt. 


-vCooglc 


BAR  I 

(9)  «.  A  hurdle. 

(10)  I.  A  imiU  warble.  Somen. 

(11)  In  tn  sdiertiiemenC  in  the 
■Timu,'  184S,  mention  ii  made 
of"  piUi,>Uin,  AonJt,  orUnding 
places,  on  the  ihore  of  the  riTer." 

Hakdbiau.i.  The  hornhMm. 
Hakd-bt,  ^np.  Very  new. 
Hakd-cobn,  t.    Wbeit  uid  lyc 

Norlh. 
Hakdi,  *.  (J.-S.)   To  make  hard. 
Hakprl,  t.   The  tnck  of  the  hind. 
Habdilt,  adv.    (^.-5.)      Boldlf; 

eonfidently. 
Habden,  (1)  «.  Hemp.   SteHardt. 

(2)  (.   Strong  cotrse  doth.  Line. 

(3j  V.  To  grow  dear.  Norlk. 

(4)  B.  To  air  clothe..  Shvpth. 
Habdheads,  (.  Knapireed.  North. 
Hakd-bdld,  (.   AatifTdiipute. 
Habdhow,  *.  The  marigold, 
Habdib.b.  (-<.-JV.)   Toencourage; 

to  embolden. 
Hakdiesbe,  (.  (^-JV.)  Boldaeu. 
Habdihed,  t.   Hardihood. 
Hardihbnt,  (.      Courage;    bold 

Habd-iboNi  «.      Corn  crowfoot,' 

tripUx  pafnla. 
Habdibiibiw,  \i,  Afield-moDse. 

HABDISTBAW.  J  ^fq^. 

Habdlb,  B.   To  entangle.  Doriel. 

Habdmeat,  t.  Com. 

HAKDtrEBi,  ■.  (A.-N.)   Cmelty. 

Habdoce,  I.  A  burdock. 

Habdb,  I.  (1)  Couw  flax ;  the  re- 
fute of  du  or  hemp;  Bmall  pieces 
of  coane  matted  lineu  uied  to 
ataff  mattretsei. 
(2)  Very  hwd  ciBdera.  Bail. 

Habd -THISTLE,  I.    The  terralula 

HABD-W00D-TH.BES,  I.  TtBti  which 
change  their  leaTct  aanuallT. 
North. 

Uauit.uouse,  «.  The  shrew- 
mouK.  t/orliampl. 

Habsisbt,  t.   Boldneai.  Heame. 


2  HAB 

Habb,  (1)  a4j.   Hoary;  white. 

(2)pron.  Their.     See  Here. 

{z)pron.    Her;  ihe.  Exmaor. 

h)  I.   A  thick  fog.  North. 

(5)0.   To  Bcare  or  haraai. 

(6)  Tout  the  hanf,  head  apaiut 

the  gooti  giilett,  tobalancethinga, 

to  place  one  against  the  other. 
Habe-ebaineq,  adj.  Thoughtleaa. 
HabecOFFI,  ■.    A  bastard. 
Habe-ndt,  t.  An  earthaut.  York*. 

Ha&i'b.iti,  t.   Wild  campion. 
Hahe's-foot,  >.  Ta  kite  the  hare'i 

foot,  to  be  too  late  far  anything. 
Habb-hbokn.  a.  A  hare-lip.  Vau;. 
Habe-sufpeb,  *■    Harvest-home. 

Derby. 
Hakewe,  *.  (^.-S.)  A  harrow. 
HABonEBUBiBB.  (.    A  soldicT  who 

carried  a  harquehiu. 
Habi*,  (1)».   Derastation. 

(2)  B.   To  harry. 
Hakifp,  t.  Catch-weed.  Nurth. 
Habinoe,  (.  A  kind  of  serpent. 
Habk,  B.    To  guess  at,    Yorbh. 
Habkle,  Id.  To  make  an  incnion 
HABTLE,  Jin  one  hind  leg  of  a 

hare  or  rabbit  through  which  the 

other  is  passed  to  hang  it  by. 

Northampt.     See  Harle. 
Habi.,  (I)  ».  To  confuse  or  en- 
tangle. 

(2)  «.  A  fog.  North. 
Hable,  (1)  V.    To  cut  a  slit  in  the 

hind  leg  of  anauimil  to  hang  it  by. 

(2)  ..    Hair,  or  wool.  North. 

(3)  *.  Three  hounds.   Oxfd. 
HABI.ED,  adj.    Mottled.  North. 
Hablede,  jiret.  (.  Hurled. 
Hahlinqb,*.  Tliehocksof  ahw*«. 
Hablock,  J.  Thecbuiock. 
Hablot,  I.  {A.-N:)    a  ribald,  ons 

of  a  low  class  of  society  in  the 
middle  ages. 
HABL0'rBT,i.(l)(.,4.-JV.)  Ribaldry. 


(2)  A 


impet. 


1>  nil  gocnE  mut  Ih^nr  nincd  at  this 
I>«l^rHi^  in  nipcct  of  Iho  luce  snd 


,,Cooglc 


Ha«m.  t.      A  conUg^oDi  diKtw, 

HAnHAN-BECE,  (.  Ad  otd  onl  term 

far  a  coDitible. 
Habiian8,>.   Thcttocki. 
Harms,  e.   To  mimic.  Yorhk. 
Hask,  (.    Casrae  linen.  NbtH. 
Hak^iis,    (.     (J.-N.)     Armour. 

HABNiN,aif>.  Madeofboni.  H'iifi. 
Habhh,  I.  (^.-S.)    The  bnuct 
HAB.NBSS,  (■  (1)  Armanr. 

(2)  Any  implement.     JFal. 

(3)  Temper  t  hniDouT.  Simli. 
Harh-fan,  *.    The  ikoll.  Nerlh. 

See  Hrm-pati. 
Harnsbt,  t,    A  heron.  Eatl, 
Hailo,*.    TheADcienlNorniiaAue 
and  ay.     To  cr^  oat  iam  ea 
anyone,  to  denounce  him. 
Hakf,  v.   To  grumble.  Northtond. 
HAB.FCB,      1  I.    An  Iriih  ihilling, 
HABF-        ^which  bore  thefiguTe 
BHiLLivo.  J  of  I  harp,    and  ita> 
only  north  ninepeace. 
Bnt  For  men  ihaU  not  Chtnke  I  bAgge  a 

pnite, 
ThoMvhom  I  doacanmnnd'IlenfliAliiftte 
Sine  pence  (three  qnvtm]  wiUi  hja  lerpt 
befriendi  me, 

utuuls  me.         Ttylar't  Wortei,  ItSO 
HABFEas.CDKD,  (.   A  harpsichord. 
Habpbicali,  (.    A  harpiichord  ? 
nien  out  (he  people  javl  ua  hundred 

whMl.  of  carta , 

Thfir  heiihu  ud  depth!  nnU  enr  CDra- 
prehend.  Sotyr a^^t B§pocTitH,\V&A. 

Habft,  t.    A  kind  of  hawk. 

Eakr,  if.    Toinarl.  North. 

Hakoas,  f.   The  haneit.  Wat. 

Hakrb,  (1)  t.  The  back  upright 
timber  of  a  gate,  bt  which  it  was 
bung  to  tlie  post.  Nomatel. 

(2)  adj.     Higher. 

(3)  OHtt/Aarrf,  out  of  order. 
Hasrrm,  (11$.  Mad;  of  hair.  Eail. 
Harrek,  adv.    Quicker. 


HAB 


r.  RaTTett'homa. 


fori**. 

Harrtaoi,!.  Confoiion.   Far.  d. 

HAKniDAH,  t.  An  old  hag. 

Hakkidqi,  t.  The  Straight  edge 

Harbihan,  t.   A  lizard.  Skrapih. 

Habbikotow,  I.  A  hrthing! 
named  from  Lord  Harrington, 
who  obtained  &om  James  I.  s 
patent  for  makingbraufarthiogi. 

Tes.  elr,  it'i   cut  to  pena;  hiT^ienny 

(flhi  ln£  tide  then  yon  iujaMit.md4 

I  will  not  bU>  I  MarrtufUm  e!  tb<  tuB. 

B.Jini.Dt^lilmitJii,ii,l. 


A  harr. 


And  u  AtertMj  Rceiieili 


Habbisb,  «&'.  Harsh. 
Habrot,*,  a  herald. 
Harrow,    b.   (I)   To  ra»»fe,   or 

conquer;  to  tear  to  pieces;   ti 

distract.    See  Harry. 

{2)  To  fatigue  much.  Unr. 
Hakhov-ball,  t.     The  frame  of 

A  kind  of  btwk. 

[lARRa,  1.    The  binges  of  a  doorj 

the  two  endi  of  a  gate.  North, 

See  Ham, 
Harbt,  (I)  B.  (^^.-S.)    To  spoil. 

or  plunder;  totoimeut;  to  drig 

by  force. 

(2)  Wbenannmberofirorkmeii 
are  employed  together,  and  one 
soppliea  another  with  such  a  load 
as  he  is  unable  to  convey  in  time 
to  the  next,  be  is  said  to  harry 
the  man,  and  tbe  peiion  tbui 
harrUd  or  overladen  is  turned 
out  of  the  party.  Worm. 

(3)  I.   A  rude  clown.  Cravtn. 
flARUT-BANNiNO,    t.      A   Stickle- 
back. North. 

llARBT.aAUD,    I.       A     low     fcUoW. 

North. 


-vCooglc       — 


Habi 

HABBT.i«HOLxas,  t.    tiie  i^nUa 

ertlacUi  oF  Liniieua. 
Habht-kacect,  t.    A  gtRie  Llct 

Hidt<o>dSni. 
Habses,  ai$.  Astringent;  dr?. 
Haeslct,  >.    A  pig's  cliitlerlingi. 
Hast,  (■)(.   A  huft.  Somtril. 

(2)pTel.  I.   Httrd 
Habt-clavee,  (.      Tbe   mcUlot. 

Ifarih. 
HABTMAWa,*.  Anel(ic»nitermfi)r 

the  stock).    See  HaTjncm. 
HABT-or-OKEECE.    1  Afath«rt;iM- 
BART  or  QBiASE.  j j/ono/greiut, 

t  fai  cajiDii,  Sic. 

tixthyear.uhichhidteDbraaches 

Habt.botal, (.   Ah*rt*bichh*d 

escaped  after  having  beea  huDted 

bv  the  kin|orqneen. 
HAHT's-BTE.t.  Wild  ditiny. 
Habtyeyn.*    A  term  of  endear. 

ment.  Paltgrave,  \b*0. 
HAEtiM.a^'.  SIoTenl}r.JVorfjliini;i(. 
Habum  -  dCABDM,      adj.       Very 

though  tleu. 
Hakve,  t.   A  haw.  Bittx. 
Habvest-bief,  t.      Anj  lort    of 

meal  eaten  in  harvert.  Norf. 
HAETEiT-CABT.      Men  employed 

harneil  earl.    Tlie  liirveat  cart 
i<  the  lait  load  of  grain. 
Habvest-babb,    (■      Deaf   ean. 

Uarvrstbbs,  (.    Beapen  of  com. 
North. 


pHltUDlintthonlUu 


tt.  pronil  Filinaile 


■ma  vane  doth  danga 


r,     li^Thesecoi 

e  first  being  called  t. 


harvrtt.iwd. 
Habvest-uah,  :    The  eraneflr. 
Uaktest-bow,    i.      The    aliiew 

moiiae.   WiU: 
Hababdoub,  t.  [A.S.)    A  game- 

ater.     /iaiardrie,  gamiiling. 
Base,  (1)    t.     SduU  rain;    misl. 

Nerlh. 

{21  e.   To  beat:  to  rub,  Norlk. 

(3)  B.    To  breallie  ahurt.  Line. 

(4)  I.    A  hi>g'B  haalet.  Nvrf. 
(&]  adj.    Hoarse. 

Hash,    (1)    cdj.      Hanhj  rougt; 

quick  ;  parclied,  or  dry.   Var.d. 

{2)  t.     A  iluveai  a'  cluiterer. 

North. 
Habe,  (l)i.   Alish-baaket.  ^Kw. 

(2)  adj.   Coanei  rougli ;  parched; 

dr;.  North.    See  Hath. 
H  asebbdb.  >.  A  rough  fellow. 
Haset,  ad/.    D171  rough ;  unple*. 

aant  to  the  touch  or  feeling. 

IFaru. 
Haslb-oIL,  (.    A  bPBling. 
Haslet.    Sea  Hanlet. 
Haspat,  \i.  a  youth  between 

HASFENALD,  J  lioy  and  man. 
Hahfin,  t.    An  idler.  North. 
HAsriNFULL.t.   AhandfuL  Nolli. 
Ha»bell.<.  An  implemeit  «wd  for- 
merly in  breaking  flai  and  hemp, 
Hassoce,  t.  (1)  A  reed,  or  ruth  ; 

a  tuft  of  ruabet. 

(2)  A  basket  made  of  hatsoeki. 

(3)  An;lbiag  groniug  thick  and 
wild.  Sumx. 

IIabsoce-hbad,  f.    A  boshy  head 


Tore 


■.  Eatl. 


ofci 
Habtk. 
HASTELBTa,  I.   Part  of  the  inwards 

of  a  wild  boar. 
Habtehbbh,  t.    Circular  tins,  put 

on  1  ipit,  to  reflect  heat  ou  the 

meat  in  roailing. 
Hasteb,  (■  (I)   A  tin  meat-screen, 

to  reflect  the  heat  in  roasting. 

(2)  A  auifeit.  North. 


-vCoogk' 


HAETeB.T,  *.    RoaitPd  nut. 
HASTir.a4J.(^.-A',)  Hosiy.  Htati- 
Jticke.  hasLilj.   Hatlilokat,  uioal 

Hastily,  adv.    Imp»tiently. 
HABTiNo-HAmNiss,    I.      ArmoHr 

Hastino)),*.   a  klndofpcii.  .%^. 
HASTirfi.        U^-A'.)  «.     Huii. 

Haetivenesib,  I.   Ruihiirn. 
Hastlxt,  (.     A    prepaiotian    o< 


fruit, 


if  IVnit.    Tike  Sjpit  iqna 


Hasthbr,  I.    A  hatter. 

Habttbebb,  (.  A  kind  of  com. 
Pr.P. 

IIasti-poddibb,  1  (■  Adiihmade 
BASTv-puDDitie,  /  by  >pri»kli>ig 
OHtmeai  (or  mmeliniei  jlnw)  into 
■  pan  of  iHjJIing  water,  wliich  It 
ttirred  until  it  becoinei  >  thick 
paste.  It  ii  eaten  with  milk, 
Mgar.  or  (resele. 

Hat,  (1)  a^.   Mot. 

(2 )  itret.  I.  of  hatt.    Is  Ctlied. 
hSprel.  I.  Ordered. 
(4)  prtl.  I.  of  hUlt. 
(b)  pari.  p.    Heated.  Mm-/*. 
(6)  In  «  letter  from  tlie  DutheM 
to    the   Dake    of   Buckingham, 
dated  July  16,  1623.  she  uy>— 
"  S6t"  (i.  t.,  her  little  daiigbter 
Moll)  "will  beeicfUenlafaial, 
for  if  any  one  lay  her  down,  the 
will  kick  her  legs  oter  her  head, 
Ac. "  "  A>  queer  as  Diei'i  hat- 
tand,  that  went  nine  timei  round 
hii  hat  and  was  [»ti«ued  hj  ■ 
ruih  >t  laat." 

UATBAr,  *.  The  common  list. 
Wat. 

II*T.BB.uABT,  I.  A  hat-brim. 
Narlb. 


IFatch.  (1)  ».  (Fr.  kaeher.)  To 
engrave  with  line^i  lo  iulay,  M 
with  >ilveri  to  adorn. 


(2)  ,.    To  ,me.r,  or  si.in. 

(3)  (■    A  wickrt,  or  iialt'-door. 
(!)•.   Tofa»ten.   Var.d. 

IIatcbeb,  ».  (fr.)    Miiicwimeat. 
Hatchel,  (1)  t.    Tlie  inatrumeut 

villi  vhich  Sax  ia  lieiten. 

(2)ti.  Tobeitflai. 
Hatchkb,  I.    Dania.     Canne. 
Hatchet-paced,  arf/.  Thin-faced. 
Hatchhents,  (.   The  oriiamend 

Hatch-up,  i.    A  medley;  a  itory 

patched  u[inilh  liei.   Var.d. 
Hatch-WAV,  i.    Au  openiBgin  B 

harn  for  pilchingthingi through. 

Nortiampi. 
Hatbtul.  adj.  Pull  of  haired. 
HATBN.tr.  (^..S.)(l}  TocaU. 

(2)  To  be  called. 

Hatek,    (1)    ..    (.^.-5.)    DreM 
clothing, 
(2)  adj.   Hotter. 


HATTEBOt.,  J 

Hat 


if  the  head. 


Hathb,  (1)  ».     A  trap-door  In 
•hip.  Howea,  1660. 
{1)  Toil  is  a  halki,  lo  be  mat- 
ted together.  Wttt. 

Hathbb.  «.  (1)   Heath,  oi   ling 
Nortk. 

(2)  A  tort  of  ale,  forniertv-  made 
in  the  neighbourhood  of  New 
caaile,  by  boiling  the  tops  of  the 
haTher  plant  to  a  won,  and  thm 
putting  Hormwood  to  it, atid fer 
meating  it. 

Hatie,  I.   Ilaughtineu. 

HATrKN.  e.  (.^.-S.)   To  hate. 

Hatkin,  IT.    A  finger-sull.  Aif. 

Hatous,  a^.    llitefuL 


-vCooglc 


tlxT-PiaCB,  *.  An  orDtmeat  of  the 

l«U-i.  MiHh  S.  To  St.  JiimH'i- 
didbnilneiiiiThthedukc.    Orutpre. 

Hatsen,  :  (A.-S.)  Clotha. 
Hattemb,  parf.p.   Called. 
Uattib,  c.  (I)  Toexpoielodan. 

ger  jlo  hanas. 

(2)  To  entsngle,  JVorfA. 
Hattil.  t.  A  thutnb-atill.  Deri, 
Hatti.b,o4-.  Wild.   C/iah. 
Hattoce,  I.    A  ahock   of  corn. 

TferlH. 

HADBER-JANNOCK.t.  An  Olt-CBke. 

North. 
HAUBKBK,i.(-<.-yV.)  AcoBlofmail. 
Hauch,  e.  (1)  To  gore.  Weii. 

(2)  To  speak  inth  ■  broad 
accent.    Diton. 

applied  to  potatoea  when  boiled 

Haud,  e.    To  liold.  fforth. 
Haof.kocetoh,  a<$.    Quite   aiUr. 

YorJtih. 
Hadqb.  a.  (1)  A  hillock.  Norlh. 

{2)  Plat  ground  bf  the  aide  of 

a  ri>er.    Norlh. 

(3)  The  blade  which  contain! 
the  head  of  oata  just  before  it 
breaks  forth.  Suff. 

Hadsht,  adj.    Haughty. 
Hauobtt,  adj.    Windy,  ffotf. 
HADLt.    A  cut ;  a  wound. 
HAOEiT.od/.    Verjnglj.  SimlA. 
Hadl,  (1)  B.  To  carry  anything  on 

a  cart  or  naggon.  Glotie. 

(2)  I.  The  hazel.  Somerut. 
Haclin,  n.   To  bawl;  to  halloo. 
Haulm,  :     Stubble;    the    topa 

of  potatou,  aaparagua,  &c.    So- 

HAULTB.'D<(f.  (A..N.)    High. 

HArLTO,  a.  Alhree-ptonged  dang- 

fork. 
Hauu,  v.  To  lounge.  Zei^. 
BAnM-0OBBAmD,«.  Altiol.  Yarkth. 


HAV 

Havuto,  r.  To  halt.  Latie. 
^KTma,  t.  (A.-S.)   The  skin. 
Hadnob.  e.  {A..N.)  To  raiie. 
Haunch,  p.   (1)  To  throw  with  a 
jerk.  North. 

(2)  To  fondle.  Line. 

(3)  To  gore,  said  of  cattle. 
HAifHiiDi,;)!!!^.^.   Faitened. 
Haont,  a.  (A.-N.)  Custom. 
Haunts,  t>.  {A.-N.)     To  practiae; 

to  follow  or  frequent. 
HADNrr,  adj.    Playful,  applied  to 

cowa.  Northampl. 
Haufobth,*.  A  liad  lai^ain ;  an 

aiikward  fellow.    North. 
HAU8E,».(from./.-S.Aoir.)(l)The 

neck,  or  throat.  North.    Hiaat- 

eol,  a  gor^t  for  the  neck. 

(2)  v.  To  heave  up.  Leic. 
Haubt.  a.    (1)  A  cough ;  a  cold. 

North. 

(2)  Ahop-kila.  Suutx, 
Haustuent,  a.    A  atilT  nnder-gar- 

ment  to  keep  the  body  alraight. 
Haut,  adj.  (A,.N,)    High;  pioud. 

Haatehedi,  haughtiness. 
IIauteik,  oijj.  (1)  Haughl;. 

(2)  J.oud. 
Hautkpacb.     See  Ha^ace. 
HADTEsaE.  a.  {A..N.)   Highneii. 
HAtivE,(l)i.  Thebelveof anaie. 

Wai. 

(21«.  ToappTOaeh,iaidofhor»e». 
Hauzen.(1)c.  To  hug  or  embrace. 

(2)  To  elevate. 

Abont  thA  lime  whenyetper  m  thewnt 
firm  flct  the  cTCDiiig  wmUrli,  and  uJADt 
ni.lit 

Asd  t'ulaiie  to  lUum  iillis  hcadi. 

Fcd^i  Emumr  ^  tU  Oailcr,  1£8S. 

Hav,  >.   The  spike  of  the  oat.  Aec. 

Havaok,  a.  (1)  Family;  race.  DeB. 
(2)  Sort.  Exmoor. 

HAVANCi.a.  Goodmannert.  DamL, 

HATi!,(l)ti.  Tocleancom.  ChaK- 
(2)  /fae<<ciYAyoii,Iwill  gOKith 
you.    Have  good  day.  farewelL 

Hateu,  t.  {A..S.)  A  hank. 


..,Cooglc 


Hai 


Fail. 


'.  The  slough  of  t  BDake. 


Have  LBS,  (11^.  DeitJtute;  poor. 
Hatbnet.  *.  A  smdl  faaven. 
Hatib,  (1)  1.  Oati.    Havtr-eaie, 

■n  OBt-cilie. 

(2)t.  A  gelded  d«er;  ctdledalBo 

■  iaeering. 

(3)  I.  The  lower  p»rt  of  ■  hirn- 
door;  ■  hurdle.  Shropih. 

(4)  tr.   To  ulk  nontense.  North. 
HA-rKS-OBASs,*.  Wildoatg. 
Hatbbidil,  I.    A  liere  for  oatg. 
Havkkil,  ».   A  haW.fiHil.  North. 
Hayebs,  t.   Manners.  Far.d. 
Hatib,  *.  (A.-S.)  KfTecta. 
Hatby-scatet,  adj.    Heller.ikel- 

ler.   Cumb. 
Hatil,  t.   A  joung  crab,   SuUKC. 
Hatilbb.  *.   A  crab.  Suitex. 
Hatino,  (.  Fortune,  or  pouHsioni. 
Havock,  i.    The  or;  of  tuldien 

when  no  ijuarter  was  given. 
Haw.  (I)».  A  yard,  or  iQclMure. 

(2)i.  A  small  wood.  Norlhampt. 

(3)  i.   A  green  plot  in  a  valley. 

(4)  *.     An    excrescence  in  tbe 
eye. 


(7)  f.  To  look.  Kent. 

(8)  Azure  colour, 
Hawbvck,  \  t.    A  country  clown. 

nAWBAW,  /  Var.d. 
Hawchauodth,  (.  One  who  talks 

indecently.  Dreon. 
Hawchee,  r.  To  feed  fonlly.  Elm. 
Haheh,  I.  pi.    Hawthorn-berries, 
Hawtlin,  (.    A  timplelon.    Ctttnb. 
UAwiD.prW,  t.    Hillowed, 
HAWK,«.Cl)Alopping-hook.  0:ffd. 

(2)  A  fore.flnger  bound  up. 

(3)  The  board  on  which  a  muon 
holds  his  mortar.  Northampt. 

Bawbet,  t.     (I)  A  boy's  game, 
otherwise  called  hmkey. 
(2)  Tbe  harvett  aupper,  Hawhey- 
load,  (he  last  load.  Eait. 

'Hawkib,  I.   A  nhitC'Cheeked  caw. 
Nmlk. 


Hawein 

..     The  diminutlTB  of 

Hany, 

Hawes'- 

noODB.*,  Thesmallhoods 

placed 

»er  the  heads  <.A  hawks. 

Hawl-tu 

ESDAT.t.  SbroieTueiday. 

JOnm. 

Hawk,  i 

A  bandle.  Berbv. 

HAWMEtL,  ».  A  paddock,  Knt. 

Hawuih 

1,1.  Awkwardneu.  Lhie. 

Hawn,  ( 

A  hone-coliar.  North. 

HAWF8,t 

Aclownishfellow.AorfA. 

Hawsb, 

The  hose,   Yorkik, 

Hawtb. 

.  (A.-N.)  To  raise. 

Hawthbb,  1.    A  wooden  pin. 

Hawvel 

E,  1.    Ntinsentical  talk. 

Haw,e,  V 

Toconfound  with  noise. 

Hazter. 

\».    A  hacknied  per- 
B.JSoq;    a  rn£6an;    an 

BACIBT 

For  to  bn'nK  an  old  iuUr  lo  the  enr- 

toiingpricLioivintae^, 

e.^nUnifi]  mhuIu.p.Sl. 

y,»:ini5, 

\t  t  dupenw  lazlir.  tbmt  li* 

_._ _,jns]l 

Dvi  prc^nies.  Ladg  JUmamy,  i,  1. 

Hat.  ».  {A.-N.)  (1)  A  hedge. 

(2)  I.  An  inclosure. 

(3)  (.  A  net,  for  catcbing  rabbit*. 

(4)  t.  A  round  country  dance. 

(5)  t,  (,llal.)   A  hit !   an  eida. 

(6)  V.  To  dry.  Northampt. 
Hav-dat,  (.  Uproar.  North, 
Hat-bikd,  I.     Tbe  wUlow.wm. 

Wtit. 
Hatcboue,  (,  (1)  A  sort  of  h^- 

(2)  An  implement  used  to  draw 
out  hay  from  the  atack,  for  the 
porpose  of  testing  its  quality. 
HAVniacE,  (.  An  old  rural  dance. 
To  bt  in  hBydigfi.  to  be  in  higli 

Tloodi.  numntiiiu,  Tillies,  woods,  oek 

YlMllliiM. 

Of  n^nplis  that  by  Hun  dan^d  thdr  tn- 
£iftM.  Brime,  Bril.  Fail.,  U.U. 

And  liglit  fool  nympbi  cai  duiea  Uk  lia- 
ViIhVvdai»H,  iDdtriniljtniddeotniH. 

D.,-_.i_.,Coo3k' 


HAT                        S59                        HEA 

Aitd  Tliili 

ilie  nin.bl,  CamhriiM  rilU 

on   the   onttkirts   of  a   forest. 

Bma  kn-i'n-si"  -J"!>i'|t.  tl';  l■l»^      . 

Hfriford. 

foijort,,  i?.  V.  Arpira. 

While  ume 

the  rinp  of  bdlK  ...d  «Bti 

Ghue. 

tlic  b.<i:pi 

«  Plj.       ^^    _^^|  ^^^^ 

HAVT.flrfj.  BaDghly. 

A></^. 

H  n«rr,  n       .^■■"^[f^?;^,^ 

Hay-thobn.  ».   Hawlborn. 

We  t,igl,.ij  dBu«  our  hi,.'^s-g««. 

Hat-tit,  ».  The  willow-wreo.  Lok. 
Haytt-taytt,  ..    The  board  used 

nirf.S^ng.i^Pfrn,. 

in  ilie  game  of  see-s.w.    W»t. 

Hayqebho,  ».  A  c»rter. 

Hayward,*.  a  person  who  guarded 
llie  eorn  anri  farm-yard  al  nightj 
or  »lio  watciied  cattle,  10  prevent 
them  from  breaking  the  fences. 

tliBlloiMBUirUebpiwiirlo 

Haiabd.  *.     A  pool  for   balls  la 

be  unt-gD 

""'m!lsljJ»SiIlw!|..SlS. 

games  of  ehanee;  tbe  plot  of  k 
tennis  court. 
Haie.  t..  To  dry  linen.  Eiut. 

HAVOon 

.,  Black  bind-wetd-JFar. 

Hay-or* 

8.  ».  Afler-grasi.   Werf. 

Hazb-oaze.  ».  Wonder,  rwiift. 

Hatuofe 

«.    Gruunti-ivy. 

Hazbl-bahth,   I  t.Aaortofloamjp 

Hav-bou 

I,  t.  A  h«y-lufl.  Pai«. 

Hav-jack,  I.     Tbe  viliite.tbruat. 

H  AZBLY-BBICK.EABTH,  ».  A  SOrt  Of 

En.(. 

loam,  fonud  in  Etseic 

Hayle,  0 

To  h»wl. 

Hazknet.p.  To  foretell  evil.JWwf. 

.  Tlie  rope  hy-hich  the 

Hazlb.  (I)  B.  To  heal.  CrnBe*. 

yards  id 

a  ship  are  hoisled. 

(2)  :  The  first  process  in  drjing 

HAV1.8E.  r.  (A.-S-)  To  sslu.e. 

wa.hed  linen.  Easl. 

HATLWOt 

RTH,».     Tlie  pldUl  rf4>. 

(3)fl^j.   Siiff.  aaclsy.  Entx. 
Hazon.  tp.  To  scold,  mitt. 

Havwaid 

EN,».  Oround-ivy    Wft. 

Hazzi.ed.  adj.    Bough  or  dry.  ap- 

Havn, e. 

(1)  To  Uy  in  ground  for 

plied  to  the  skin.   Norlhampt. 

!,»y,   1. 

taking    tbe  cattle   off. 

HaJkr,  adj.  More  noble.  Gavagne. 

Oi/«-rf 

He.  a.tj  (1)  H.gh. 

(2)  To 

.fdfe,  or  fence.  Tflr-d 

(2)proti.  Theyi  she. 

Hatkb., 

A  park ;  an  JDrlo.ure. 

Heau,  (l)e.  To  behead. 

Hat  bbt 

«.    A  net  for  catching 

12)  ..  A  head-dress.  Pabg. 

(3)    lltadt  a«d  iaiU.  a  common 

Hav-pinI 

B.«.   H>y>e<-dl. 

game  of  tossing  up  pence.    Head 

Havre.. 

nor   tail,    nothing.       To    be    off 

giniifii 

«■,  one  hIio  niakei  Euch 

tht  head,  to  suffer  in  irilellect. 
Toga  at  head,  to  have  (lie  firtt 

Havs,  .. 

Plain..  Slaff. 

bite.     To  headpoinh.  to  put  the 

Hav-sau 

t.    Tlie  i.«dge-ip.r.ow. 

irmis  oil  tbem.     Ta  hevpon  the 

i^e. 

head  <kf  il.  ver.  close  to  the  jack. 

Hayscai 

ED,  «§.  '  Hare-lipped. 

a  lenii  used  in  bowling.     Tojmf 

Y«lB.K 

heads  togtlker.  lo  consult.  Heada 

Hat-.kie 

».   C^.-S)     Hnytime. 

aU  bolt,,  pell-mell.    Hiadt  and 

£m«x. 

;y(iw*».  ihe  refuse  of  tiniber-li-ees. 

Hay-spad..  ..      A   liMT^-shnped 

Tn  your  hrad.  to  your  face.     To 

orcu.linehay,    ffV.(. 

gtwi  we'a  head  for  wathing,  to 

Hat-stai 

L,  1.    A  puriion  of  wood 

submit  to  be  imposed  upon. 

,,Cooglc 


,      Ji«F,  1  Uke  1' 

RlkD-ACHI 


.    The< 


•deorn.  Yoriih. 
Bead-od.  (.  The  beic.  For.  d. 
Hi*D-oonOLB.>.Adi8eiseinciti1e. 
HEADQBOw.t.  Kktrmuh. Shri^h. 
Hbad-ebbt,  ■.  Tlic  flrat  bile.  A'ui/. 
Hbadlahd,  <.   The  fee  paid  lo  the 

■pparilor  in  Linciilnihirr. 
Headlands,  t.  SteJdtandi, 
HlADLETB,*.  Biidi.  Wetl. 
HSADLiNE,  IT.    To  Btlacb  >  ropc  to 

B  balliick'i  bead.    Sunitr*;!. 


Head 


rtofta 


Head-pennt.  a.  A  penny  for  the 
corpse,  rormerly  paid  to  the  cu- 
rate O'er  and  above  the  feei, 
after  >  funeral. 

Head-sheet,  *.  A  theet  placed  at 
the  top  oF  tlie  bed. 

Head-sheets,  t.  A  tloping  plat- 
form lonaidi  the  ilein  of  a  keeL 
Newe. 

HsADHTEAtN,  I.  Anose-band  for  a 


HBA 

(3)  Awiclterbuket.   Norli. 
{4)    M  fiiU  heq),  abundantly. 
Heap-fidI,  lirim-lull. 
IiAFiNOftTOCC,  (.     A   atepping- 

li&F-HtAi.,  adv.    In  heipi, 


ILHamTt  Ammiium  MtrtriSuMi.  lOB. 
Heabdek,  >.  Abeadland.    Btdt. 
Heaee,  >.  A  kiln,  or  fornace. 

llEABINO-CHITEa,  t.    An  Old  lUtlg 


He< 

jfa-. 


^LEB,  adj.   Deaf. 
I.  Coanc  linen.  Nttee. 
t.    A   hind  in  iu  lecond 


HsAET.a.  (I)Thetlomich. 

(2)  Ingoed  heart,  in  gond  order. 
Next  the  heart,  in  a  inorning 
failing.  Ta  break  the  heart  ij/* 
anything,  to  bave  alniajt  com* 
pleied  it.  Heart  and  hand,  fullf 
bent.  To  hate  the  heart  in  Iht 
mmilh.  to  be  much  frigiiteDid. 


IIkad«wohan.  t.  A.m\amU.  East. 

Head-wad,  a.  A  bard  pillow. 

one;  heart  in  a  nuliAeU.  to  be 

UeAD-WAw:.*.(^..S.)  Headache, 

very  peiinrious.  or  oowanlly.     To 

HtADT.adJ.  Self-willed;  ungovern- 

take  heart  iffgract.  or  A«ir(-o(- 

■ble. 

grali,  lo  tike  course. 

B7  bin.  are  «>i  pi.t.  t«Jy  riilpi  con- 

He  caxic  onliin  t1i<  CMlle  hkII  tivdr.:.. 

tnmld. 

Ha  flnt  liM.  plond,  mwi.  rexpl.  mil  nurd 

(Did.      H,^«.J,  Troj.  JrtlMi(*  180», 

Wh.^  Ii^  mj  hurtuid  b»n  b«[  in  tLe 

Hkal,  tr.  To  lean  on  one  aide,  a>  a 

ne'daUt  nut,  he.  B«T.^«Mid,3>. 

Ri»,  llien-rorf ,  Enphufi.  ibJ  lati  kart 

pour  out;  to  rake  up  a  Hre. 

o(!7™«,  snnnirrrOioB.h«iliwr||fl«^ 

HEALBm,  I.  A  liler.    fFetl. 

ph«k«BpiU>K«u«k.^  E«ph.,1t.^>. 

Hbalino-oold,  I.  Money  given  bf 

Heaht.bkeaeeb.  (.    A  love  lock; 

tIjR  king  wben  toDcbiiiK  for  ibe 

a  mo<le  of  dressing  the  haii  in 

evii. 

ibetimeofChsrle.  11. 

Hbalingb,!.  Thebed-dothe..  Oif. 

Hbabtiin,  e.    To  egg  on;  to  en- 

HmiLt, :   The  ikin  lliat  ihe  youug 

courage.  Eait. 

of  a  IXMtw  wrapiied  in. 

Hkabt-gbikf,  ».      Serere    Eriet 

Hkah,  a.  The  hiic  of  a  neapon. 

Kent. 

Hrap,..  (1)  a  large  number. 

Meabtful,  adi.    In  high  tpirila. 

(2)  Aiiuarwrofspei'k.   North. 

Here/. 

-vCoogk' 


flEA  fi 

Hbartdkowii,  adj.    Very  fimd  of. 

North. 
HBA.ftTBON,f.  The  card  iicKZInm. 
HiABTH,  e.  Tobik*.   Ntrlhampt. 
Hbabts,*.  (1)  BoBom compinioDi. 

(2}    Foull    thella    (ibe   pholo- 

d(mya).  NortAatapt. 
Heabt-icad.  <.  Grief.  North, 
HBAmT-sciBTi,  *.  The  diiphnsm. 

Yorii/i. 
BBABTgOHE,  adj.  Merry.  Nerlh. 
HiABT-ipooN,   1.        The    luveL 

YortMh. 
Hbast-tbei,  I.  The  part  of  a  gate 

which  holda  the  b*r>.    North. 
Hbabtwholk,  1   oifii.      In    good 
bbabtwbll,  J   apiiita.  Weft. 
HEABTY,a4r-  Well;  havingagood 

appetite. 


HiAI 


0)  > 


To   I 


12)  pari.  p.  Heated. 
HiATH,  t.   A  sort  of  eoal  found  in 
Sliffordihire. 

HiATH-CBOFFICB.  t.    A  pOOr  honC, 

one  who  liyei  on  the  heath  or 

Toadiide.  EnsHih  Rogue,  1719. 
Heathen,  «.     A  rude  and  boli- 

teroua  perion  of  either  aex.  Line. 
HsATHEB-BLaBT,  I.    The  bittern. 

North. 
Heathfowt,  (.     The  hlack.eoeli. 

Cuni. 
Headldt,  edj.  Delicate.  Yortth. 
Heate,  (1)  E.  To  throw. 

(2)  t.  To  pour  com  from  the 
wuttie  before  the  wind.   Nerlh. 

(3)  V.  To  weigh. 

(4)  «.  To  Bupplant. 

(5)  V.  To  twell,  in  fermenting, 
ai  bread,  cheeae,  &c. 

(6)  e.  To  ooze.  When  water 
oozes  from  itoae  thej  aaj^  it 
hemet.   Soniert, 

(7)  «.  To  rob. 

(B)  I.  In  mining,  the  hoTi);ontcl 
diilocation  when  one  lode  a  in- 
tenected  bjanatbet  in  a  different 
direction. 


It  llEC 

(9)  K  place  on  a  common  on 

which  a  particular  flock  of  sheep 
feedi.   North. 

(10)  With  Amreimd  *w,with. 
might  and  main. 

Heavir,  ».   A  crab;    gnt. 
Heave-uf,    (.       A    diiturbanee. 

Heavind-datb,  *.  Ealter  Monday 

and  Tuetday,  to  called  from  the 

Ciutom  of  lifting  at  that  time. 
IIeavinc-oi-the-maw,  t.  An  old 

game  at  cards. 
Heatisoue,  adj.    lleayy.   Norlk. 
Heatlb,  j.  a  dung-fork.    Hertf. 
HiATT-CAEB,   (.     A   flat   currant 

cake.    Conae, 
HiAiE,    c.      To    cough.      Hearj, 

home.     North. 
Hkbbe,  e.  (1)  To  heave. 

(2)  To  have. 
HsBBEa-UAH,  1.   A  fliherman  on 

theThame)  below  London  Bridge. 
IliBBLE,  (1)  t.    A  narrow  bridge 

formed  bv  a  pUnk.  Yorith. 

12)  t>.  To  build  haatily.  North. 
Hbben,  ».  (A-N.)  Ebonj. 
Hebolace,  (.   A  dish  in  cookery. 

BcMam.  Tile  oriionni  and  eriwa,  iwd 


oji  i  and  J  it  bt  not  in  Lent,  aljc  it 
lolkciofejTcn.ard  drcHC  it  iDrth^ 
eutd  tLBTBlo  poH'doT-dmce. 


I.  Tbe  green  woodpecker. 


Same  in  tLn  tmlier  treci,  Bomfl  in  tbe  lower 

Draytn'i  PofyMum,  Sooe  13. 
HacB,  ».  A  imall  door.   North. 
Hecbele,  1.  A  bstchel  for  flax. 
Heck,  *.    The  ditiaion  rrom   tha 
aide  of  the  fire  in  the  foim  of  k 


-vCoogk' 


HEC 

puiage  in  old  hoaie*;  in] 
cloiure  of  open-work  ;  the  bolt  of 
■  door.  Heck-daoT,  the  inner  door, 
partly  psnel1e4,  tnd  the  rest  lat. 
ticed.  Half-hick,  the  lower  bilf 
of  ■  door.    Niyrth. 

(2)  A  hoy-rack. 

(3)  The  winding  of  a  itream. 
(4}  A  aon  o(  fiahing-net. 

HicE-BOAKD,  I.  The  loose  board 
■t  the  bick  of  1  cart.  Nortkampt. 
Sometiines  the  board  at  the  bot- 

Hbck-bhst,  *.    The  blrd-cherrr. 

Yonk. 
HBCKEHAL.f.  Thelom-tit.  Devon. 
Hkcklb,(I)  V.  Todretstoworftai. 

(2)  V.  To  look  angry;   to  beat. 

North. 

i3)(.IntrutiTe  meddling.  Yorkt. 
1)  (.  An  artificial  fly  for  fiihing. 

(&)  I.  Any  covering,  is  the  heckle 

of  a  flghtiag-cock,  or  the  akin  of 

an  ox.    North. 

(6)  a.  An  implement  for  catching 

flsh  in  the  Owe. 
IlBCELBD,;>i]r(.  ;>.    Wrapped. 
HscKLi-sFiKE,  See  Acrotpyrt. 
Hbckbtoweb,     t.    A    rack-)taC 

Hbd,  part.  p.   Cared  for ;  heeded. 

Derhyth. 
HiDDLKS,*.  Small  cord)  in  a  loom, 

through  vrhich   the   warp   (loes 

after  paiiing  the  reed.    North. 
Hbde.  a.  (.^.-5.)  Habit;  dreti. 
HaniB,  (1)».  A  male  iheep.  Unc. 

(2)  adj.  Hither. 
HbdSB,  v.     To  mend  heilgei. 
Hbdge-accbktob,  t.   The  hedge- 

■parron-. 
HBDOE-ALEH0i;sa,  %.  A  smiU  ale- 

HEDaE-BELLS,  I.  Great  bindweed. 

SiMth. 
HbdQB-bobe,  1.    Rougb  and    un. 

akilful,>aidofBworkman.    We»t. 
Hedob-bote,  t.  Fire- wood. 

H*D«B-cHAT,  a.  The  bedge-ipar- 
rtnr.    Norihampt, 


HEE 


Hbdob-cbbbpbe,  t.  A  wily  thief. 
Hbogehoq,   v.      To   divulge;    to 

blab.    Norlhmnpl. 
HiDOEHosH,    *.      SntBll,  stunted 

trees  in  hedge*.   Chrth. 
HBOSB-HonHD,  f.  A  itinking  kind 

of  fungni  growing;  in  hrdgei. 
HEDQE-jna.j.  A  kind  of  titmouse. 

Lfic. 
Hedqe-mabbiaob,  a.     A  clandea- 

tine  marriage.  Norlh. 
HEDQE-rKiBST,    f.     Ad    ignonot 

Hrdqepeae,  t.  A  hip.    Still  called 

hedge-ipeak  in  Gloucatenhire. 

Jnd^  it  ii  witb  men  u  it  !•  w[lli 


c 


•e  or  itda-aratt- 


,  a.  Hipi 


Heb 
Hedge  .1 

mender.   Dtton. 
HEoaE-TB000H,a.  Aditch.  Dnoa, 
Hedqb-whbat,  1.    A  sort  of  corn 

much  cultivated  in  Susiei. 
Hbdoy,  b^.  Eager.   Leic. 
Hbdlai,  I.  A  sort  of  cloth. 
Hedli-uedlt,  I.    Confusion. 
HEDLiHe,  adv.  Headlong. 

'.  of  aauce.  Uert* 


ArtAare. 

EE,  adj.  High. 

BED,  I.  The  head. 

EKDER,  >.  A  male  animal.  Line. 

EBD9,  t.  Necessity.   Norlhami. 

EEL,  (1)  t.  The  inside  thick  part 

of  the  hand.   Cormo. 

(2)  I.  Rind  of  cheese,  or  crust 
of  bread.    Kar.  d. 

(3)  V.  To  overthrow  ■  bucket. 
Glimc. 

(4)  To  tift  one'a  heeli,  or  to 
eool  otit't  Atflt,  to  Bland  waiting. 
Cauffhl  by  Iht  heel,  overreached 
in  craft.  Eiut,  To  turn  vp  tht 
heelt,  to  die.  To  take  to  tht 
heelt.  to  run  away.  Out  at  htttt, 
in  debt. 


-vCoogIc 


Hkbtden.*.   a   had  vomtn  (il«ff- 

damt).  BtrH. 

ciamaiion. 

Hbk[.s,  I.  Danger. 

H«iaHT,e.  Tn  threaten. 

H.KLEH.    ..       A     qoick      runner. 

Heihow,  a.  The  herb  alehoof. 

NOTlh. 

Heik,  e.     To  »»ing,     A  heiktf.  ■ 

H«L-fliNO.  ..     Tlie  ring  of  the 

board  for  Eee-iaH.   Yorkth. 

bbde  of  I  plough.    The  wedjei 

He.ke.  See//B*e. 

■re  lermtd  hf^mign. 

HEitDOH,*.  (rf.-S.)  Health. 

Hbilb,  t.  Tlie  game  of  iiiiie-pins. 

Heir,  t.      A  young    timber   tree. 

Hbel.t*f,(.  (1)  The  heel  piece  of 

Si»,lh. 

HE.aEaa.  ..  A  harrier. 

(2)  Drsini  of  liquor. 

Heibdocb.  *.  The  hedge Jiparrow. 

Hekl-tibb,  ■.    The  awing-liar  of 

Hkit,  (1)  0.  To  thro*  up.    We,t. 

a    harroir    behind    the   bone. 

(2)  >.  Aconimand  hf  nhicli  cart- 

Uac. 

ho<aes  are  turned  tnihe  Tight. 

HBivr.KBivv.a*-  Tottering!  hed- 

Hekst,  fl<(;.  Higheit.  Crmm. 

■ating!  tipsy.  Ncrih. 

Hbkt,  prel.  t.   Comraanded. 

Heke,  ..  A  rack.  See  Htci. 

Hbeib.  r.  To  raise.   North. 

Hekfobb,).     A  heifer.     MS.  Je- 

Hefdb,  t.  The  head. 

count,,  A.D.Um.    Still  uied  in 

Hrrz,  prel.  1.  Lifted  up. 

N,yrf. 

Hefplb,  p.  To  preiaricale.  NorllL 

Hbl.  ».  A  hill. 

HiFruL,  1.  A  wooiipecker.  Craven. 

Hei,a»»,  exct  iFr.)  Alas  1 

Heft,  (1)».  Command. 

Heldak,  <i<A>.    (l)Rathert  before. 

(2)..  H«.mB;re.d,ing. 

North. 

(3)  t.  Weight  1  preuure. 

(2)  In  a  greater  degree.  Gam. 

(^),.  Great  need. 

Helde,  (1)  e.     To  IbroBj  toput; 

{i)t..  To  judgeof  "eight.  Btr*t. 

(6)  ,.  A  haft,  ar  handle. 

(2)  (.  Health. 

(7)  (.  A  haunt.    NortA. 

{Z)  part. p.  Covered. 

Hbftbd.  adj.  Accustomed.     Dur. 

{I)  prel.  t.  Behdd 

Heftfoif,  I.  A  len.poriry  handle 

(5)t..  To  ride ;  to  follow  1  to  ad. 

for  griiidLng  knivei,  &c.    YarkiA. 

»nce :  to  lead. 

Hegcan,  f.  A  husk; cough.  Dtton. 

(6)b-  Toindine.orbedd.  Pr.  P. 

Heoob,  a.  (1)  A  hedge. 

(7)..  Loyally. 

(2)  A  hag. 

(8)  I.  The  wild  tansy. 

Heoglino,  aiS.  Veiatioua;  trying. 

(9)  I,  A  amall  apide.  Jfcpoa. 

Hklding,  ailj.     Felling,      ^caf. 

Hbqhe.  e.  Tn  exalt. 

HEiDEaTi.  iiee  Havdiget. 

cattle;  bucolic. 

IIbie-c^.  High;  (all. 

Hele,  (1)  a  (^,-.S-.)     Health  ;  sal- 

Ukighaw.( Awondpecker.  Oi/^. 

vation,     tfffcfc.,  helpless. 

Heiohb.b.  Togoinhaate.  Still  in 

(2)t>.  Toheal,  lo-help. 

(3)e.(^-S.)  Tocroieritohide; 

hasie. 

to  roof  or  slate  a  huuie ;  to  earth 

Heioheh.  t-.  To  heighten.  Narf. 

potaloea. 

HBiGH-oo-»aAD,i,  In  great  ipirita. 

(4)  B.  To  pour  out.   Witlt. 

North. 

Helen.*,   Caves. 

BaiQH.How,  t.    An  ocoaaional  as- 

Helfrihowobt,  a.    The  coiMofid. 

titant  in  •  houM.   n«e. 

mtdie.     ■ 

-vCoogk' 


Hblikoi,  *.  The  rjtiidi.  Palig. 
Hklkb.  1,      DiUelied  cragi;  large 

nliite  Claiidi.  tfurlA. 
Hbll,  {!)  «.    A  term  in  tlie  game 


in  an  tgc.         Im/m  lli  ^f  GMt.  U33. 

(3)(.  Acantternifortliedirkett 

p*r[  of  ihe  hoJe  or  <]iiii;F<ja. 

(4)  9.  To  )>DLir  oiil.  See  Httt. 
Bblla.  (.  The  Dightimre.  Wat. 
Hblleci,  t.  A  rivulet.  Miegt. 
HsLuikiD,  ail}.  Swollen.   Yorkik. 
HELi.rALi,iRo,  >.   A  great  tumult. 

South. 
HtLLiEB,  t.    A  tiler,  or  thucher. 

Weil. 
Hii.t.i.'',  (,  Hardened  Miot.  Yorkth. 
Hell-baeb,  I.   A  large  rake.  See 

EU-rakt. 
HiLL.WAiN.f.  A  viiiantry  naj^n 

»u|>poieil  to  lie  Men  in  [be  ikf 

at  iiiglit.  North. 
HiLL-wBKD,  (.      A   troiiljleiionie 

kind  of  >iiiidweed.  Northampt. 
Hbllt,  adj.  Helliih. 
Hum,  (1)  I.  A  kandle. 

(2)  *.  A  hovel,  or  oathouie. 
North. 

(3)  B.  To  cut  tlie  ean  of  wheat 
from  the  tiraw  before  thrMhitig. 
Gbmc. 

(4)(.  A  heavy  cloud  on  tlie  hilla. 

Cumb. 
Hklhe-boof,  r.  A  helmet. 
Helob,  adj.  Baihful.  North. 
Hblon,  r.      To  cover;   to  hide. 

Heli-,  v.     To  mend,  or  repair. 

North. 
IIK1.P-A1.B,  *.  The  lame  a>  bii.ale. 

Wat. 
HBLrEB,  (.  The  itand  for  ■  baneL 

Northttotpl.  i 


13  HBN 

Hblplt,  04j.  HelpfKl. 

Heiiht.  v.  {A.-S.  heuUm.)    To 

em  reat.  Aytthilt  nf  Imnyt. 
Hblidm,  arfj.  Wholexime. 
Hilt.  (1)  mlv.  Prulialily )  perlitp  . 

(2)  v.  To  mil.  Une. 

(3)flrf».  Healihy. 

(4)  pret.  I.  Poured  onL 
HiLTEE,  (1)(.  A  halier;  a  hempen 

bum-ciillar. 

(21  e.  To  I'srgain  aliarplv.  leie. 
Hiii.Tiiii-<-KBi,TiB.  aJ*.  Diaorderljr. 
Hrlve,  (1)*.  Aliaft. 


(2).. 


(3)  ».  Goiiip.  ; 
Helwalls,  t.    The  end  ii 

mill  of  a  gahle  liouie.  Ch 
Hti-YCH ,  ade.  Ixiodlv. 


(2)^1 


u  Him 


(3)  I.  The  partition  lietneen  the 
hearth  and  the  oven,  open  at  Ihe 
top,  in  a  place  for  baking  cbIe- 
mine    Kemtett. 

(4)  adv.  Very.  Ameir. 
Hemkly.  oAi,  Secreily. 
Heuictcle,  t.  (Gr.)  A  aemicircl^. 

Tilt  (nlwrad  of  hii  iironl  wii  rcd.Hu 
hilt  if  pM.  Ibc  hl>de  ttrmri  like  a 

perdL    '  Oirtcrl-i  Tmrli,  1038. 

HiHircoEg,  t.  (AS.)  A  piece  of  the 

liide  of  «D  (iiimal  alain  in  Ihe 


N-wiDOw,  1.  The  widow  of 


Hkn.  (I)  Hence. 

(2)  #■  Miiney  giien  by  a  wedded 
couple  io  pnor  neigliboun  to 
drink  their  hcaltht. 

(3)  e.  To  ibrc*.  Sommtt. 

D.,-_.i_.,Coogk"- 


HEN 


HBH-AKr>-CHICEENl,  I.   Thc  l*rg« 

double  dtisy   with    imall   ones 

graving  round  it. 
HsNBELLB,  *.  Henbtnc. 
HiN-CADL,  (.      A  chieken-eoop. 

North. 
IIbnch-bot,  ».  A  pige. 
HiH.coiTEK,  (.     The  poiition  of 

lilting  on  one'i  heels.  Durh. 
Hinds.  (1)   adf.  {A..S.)     Gentle; 

polite.       Often    writlen    Anufy. 

Hmdelick,  pnlilelf.     Hmdetayk, 

couTteiy.  {Gaatiyne.) 


A  band. 
To     Kize ; 


hold. 


Hbh-pat,   ..      WUd   orwhe.     See 

Fal.hm. 
Kenoe,  {l)e.  To  bang. 

(2)(.  The  heart,  liver,  (nd  lighli 

of  >Q  animil. 
Henole,*.  Abinge. 
HEM-eoasE,*.  The oiumu onwnni. 

North. 
Hen.hibrow,  (.    A  kind  of  buz- 

zarci.  North. 
Hbn-hurdli,  t.      A    hen-rooit. 

Chal 


HENHUSf 

■  cotqu 


,*.  A  meddling  peraon ; 
in.   Wt>l. 
:  Henbane. 
Hen-uodld,  «.    Light  dark  kMDiy 

aoil.  NorthBmpt. 
HENNE8,  ade.  {A.-S.)  Heace. 
Hen-fem,(.  (I)Th*pl»iit  jeUow- 

rattle. 

(2)  Dungoffovli.  North. 
Hen-folleb,*.  Ahen.rooit.  Notf. 
HEN-acKATTiNa.  %ee  FiUy-faili. 
Hbht,<1)i.  OppmiaiaVf.  Shateip. 

(2)  e.  To  .ow  ™ri.. 

(3)(.  The  ploogh  up  the  bottom 

of  the  furrow.  Crmn. 

(4)  a.  To  wither  I  to  become  I 

Somtntt. 


I  HEH 

Hente,  D.  (^.-5.)  Touize;  totake 

hold.     HmlfT,  a  thief. 
Hentikq,*.  (1)  A  clown.   North. 

(2)  A  furrow. 
Hen-wife.  f.  A  colqiiean ;  a  feck. 

le»  female.  North. 
Kc0.pron.{A.-S.)  {l)She. 

(2)  They. 
HEOHs.jmm.  Their. 
Hkfe.  a.  {A.-S.)  (1)  A  compaDT. 

(2)  The  fruit  of  the  rfog-rose. 
Hefe-bdon,  t.  The  hip-bone. 
Hepfem,  (u^'.    Dexterous  I  ready  r 

neat.  North. 
HErpiNO-aTOCE, :  A  horse-btock. 

Her,  (l);iron.  Their. 

(2)  ..  Hair. 
Hebaldized,  oif-  Blazoned. 
HiaALDTi,  J.  {A.-N.)  Misfortune. 


>.{A.-N.)  A  herald. 
ace,  ■.  Rue.  Dekker. 
t.  Herbs.  Spfmer. 
<ET,  a.  Hemlock. 
E,  ..     A   confection   of 

}..(.<.-S.)  Alodg. 
ing  1  thelier ;  a 
hartiour;   a  goi- 

]RB,  1.   The  king's  har- 


Hbbd,  (I)(.  A  keeper  of  cattle. 

(2)  adj.  Prostrate.  Line. 
Herdeb,  I.    Coarse  flai;  dressed 

HEBDEBa,  (.  A  shepherdess. 
HiBD-oKooM, I.  Akeeperofherd*. 

LaA  TOKay  a  Aoit«,  and  HUyng  homv. 


,,Cooglc 


WLoli 


Bike,  (1)  »■  (^-S.)     An  atmj. 

(2)  p.  To  l.e«r. 

(3)(.  Hair.  ^erfn,m*deofhair. 

(0>-   Hire;  reward. 

(6)  «,    Hoar  froit.  Lane, 
HEB.EAWAYB.    Hercsbout.   Vttr.  d. 
HiRRtis,  part.  p.   Praised. 

Y-Snrd  lie  Die  kjn  j  Df  lieitB, 

Heeemite,  I.  iA.-y.)    k  hermit. 
Hebence,  adv.    Hence.  ITnA 
HiRBRioHT.  oifr.    In  this  place; 

directly.   If  til. 
HiBEs,  (.    Tlie  ejeluhei. 
Hreued,  pari.  p.  (A.-S.)    Plan- 

Hebir,    p.     <^..S.)    To   honour. 

Htritgnff,  praisiDg. 
Hehigads,    *.     (A.-N.)      Upper 

Hkriot.  a.  (^.-5.)     Warlike  ap- 

patalns. 
HiaiTAGELiK,  mfn.   In  fee  limple. 
HiRiTBK,  g.  An  inheritor. 
Heretn,  v.  To  hearken. 
Heble,  ».  (1)  A  twiit,  or  ffllet. 

(!)  A  particular  part  of  a  pea- 

cock'a  tail. 
Heklotb,  :   A  ribalii,  or  harlot. 
Hkblotb.  >.  (A.-N.}  White  latcheti 

forinerl)!  used  to  lie  lUe  lioie. 
Hkrhei-inb,  >.    Ermine. 
Hern,  (1)  :   A  herati. 

(2)  ».    A  herring.  SomerKf. 

(3)^riwi.  Hera. 
Hbbnatb,  t.   Maroesa ;  armour. 
Hebnb,  I.  (X-S.)    A  comer. 
Hebne-pan,  a.  (.^.-S.)   Thesknll. 
Hebnbbwe,  (.    A  aort  of  strainer. 
i-».    A  heron, 
K. '».   {A.-N.)    A  ha«k 
to  fly  onlj  at  the  heron. 
(,    A  herald. 


Heb 


•S  BET 

Hbbplb,  v.    To  walk  lame;    to 

cree)).  North. 
HEBmE,  I.  A  hinge.  Pr.  P. 
Hebbet,  a.  A  little  wretch.  JFtit. 
Hkbeihocobs,  a.  Yonngberringi. 
Hebbiko-f&bi,  a.   The  aeason  for 

catching  herringa. 
Hbbbv,  f.    To  rob.  North.    See 

Hrryf. 
Hebsall.  a.  Kehearaal.  ^unttr. 
Her»b,i.(1)  Adeadbody. 

(2)     The    framework    whereon 

lighted  candles  were  placed  at 

funerals;  a  frame  set  oter  the 

coflin. 
Herstdw.   HearestthoD? 
Herte,  c.  To  take  heart. 
Hbrtkolowbe,  ».    GennaDiler. 
Hehten,  a.    Buckskin. 
Hertly,  a4i,    Hearty;  strong. 
Hebt-bowee,  I.    A  dish  in  old 

eookerjf. 
Hebts,  1.  MliorUeberries.   Wat. 
Hebtesten,  v.  {A.-S.)    To  make 

Heby,  adj.   H^ry. 

Hebyb,  0.  (1)(^.S.)   Toplnnder, 

or  spoil ;  to  rav^e, 

(2)  (AS.)    To  honour,  or  wor- 

ahip,    Htrying,  praise. 
Tho'  "FniiJdeit  Ihou  leirTi  to  orol  of  Ion, 
And  Atfrjiwitliliirnibi  thyiaiHia^ve. 

llt»,pra.  t.  Has. 
Heslyne,  01^'.   Madeofhazle. 
Heef,(.  (1)  A  hasp,  or  Utch. 

<2)  A  hank  of  yarn,  fforlh. 
Hespall,  v.  To  harass.  Herff, 
Hess,  a.    A  quantitj  of  Tarn,  eon. 

tiuning  two  skeins. 
Hebte,  a.  {A..S.) 


HBSTEBH.aiff.  (laf.)  Oryeaterdnr. 

Het.  (1)0.    To  hit.   Wftt. 
(2)prtt.l.     Named.  Lane. 
(i)prel.t.    Promised. 

(4)  Heated.  Norlk. 

(5)  Ha«  it.  North. 
HeTcn,(l)a.   A  thicket ;  a  hedge. 

StuToU. 

D.,-_.i_.,Coogk"- 


(2)  e.     To  turn  tipiide  down. 

North. 

Hewed,  coloured. 

Hete.  e.  (IH-'-S)   To  promise. 

(3)  o.    la  cookery,  to  cut  or 

(2)    (J.-S.)     To    be   gamed   or 

called. 

(i)(Fr.)  A  term  in  hunting. 

IlETELiCH.ladB.  (^.-S.)      Hotly; 
HETLiK,    J  eauerlv;  fiercelr. 

(5)   V.     To    knock    one    ankla 

against  the  other.   North. 

IIbtel-iosgi?e»,     ailj.       Fgul- 

(6)  I.  Acorn, or  linnmon.  Somert. 

niopLlied.  Durlt. 

HEWEit.f.  A  coal-vrorker.   Lane. 

Hi^ratu,  adt>.  (A.-S.)    Hence. 

Hewiso,«.  a  method  of  cutting 

IIETHBNNLS.  ».    The  Isnd  of  the 

wbeM  «ith  one  hand.    Detof^ 

beatlitii. 

Hemees.  ».  Heralds'  coate,  Perey. 

Hi;TaeB,(l)..  An  »dder.   Var.d. 

Hewson...  (1)  Tlie  lealheron  the 

(2)  adj.   Rough  i  ugly.  North. 

(op  a(  a  horse's  collar.  Bedt. 

(:i)  Nfarer. 

(2)  A  blind  inconsiderate  per- 

Hethbrius,  ».    Rodi  twisted  on 

soo.    North. 

the  topof  a  newlv  cut  iicdge,  to 

Hewstrino,  cdj.  Short-breathed. 

keep  the  BtBkea  firm. 

Exmoor. 

Hbthinq,  ..   (A..S.)     Contempt; 

Hewsys,  *.      Eaves    ol   bouses. 

mockery. 

Barclay,  1S70. 

Hbthymsse,  «.   P^^nism. 

HEWT.arf/.    High. 

Heting,  ».  (A.-S.)    A  promise. 

Hew-vbyn.   I.     An   iron    chisel, 

Hetter,  odj.   Eaget ;  keen  ;  liitter; 

held  in  a  twiated  haile-rod. 

ill-natured.  North. 

Heit.  adj.  (A.-S.)  Highest. 

HErrLE,  adj.  Eager.  Yorkih. 

Hev,  (I)  adj.  High. 

Hbdci.  (1)».    AiieUe.    North. 

(2)  V.  To  have.   North. 

(2)  Theliip-houeofEcow. 

(3)  e.  To  make  haste,   yorfal. 

Hbuck-fihoebed,«(>,    Tbieriab. 

(4)  V.  To  sport,  or  gambol. 

North. 

HeV-ba,>.   a  great  noise.   Yorhh. 

Heudih,  t.    The  leather  of  >  flail 

Heyday.  ».  Wantonness;  a  frolic. 

the  swingle.  North. 

But  he  erti  liii  Urin;  b;  his  (eet  and  liii 

Heof,,.  Ah<.me;..helcer.  York,. 

Heuqh,  (.    A  ri)|^d  ateep  hiU- 
aide;«r»vliie.  North. 

yau°niu9t  ksDW  he-g  one  of  yonr  lu^ii- 

Heuei,  (.  The  hiccough.  Bevm. 

Heukv,  adj.   Itchy.  North. 

Heyhote,  t.  The  plant  edera  ler- 

Heunt,  ».   A  mole.  Wore. 

rtttrig. 

HlUSTKR,    1          .    . 

Hey-bowivo.  ..  Thieving  of  yam 
from  the  master  weavers.   Norf. 

Heved,».  (^.-S.)   The  head. 

Hetino,  1.  (A.-S.)  Haste. 

Hevede,  (1)D.   Tobeliead. 

Heylavt,  t.  Hailuo.    Cotgr. 

{i)prtt.t.    Had. 

Heyle,  t.  To  hide.   See  Htit. 

HeVEDUCHB,  adj.  {A.-S.)  Capitsl. 

HEYLuNiT.  ..    A   headlODg    fall. 

Hetel,  ».    Finelwine.  Somtrmt. 

Bsd>. 

HEVENaiCHE,  ..    Thekjngdomof 

HEYLY,0rfB.  Highly. 

hfaven. 

Hevik,  e.  To  become  heaTy. 

Heyubnt,  ..  A  fence.   Shr^th. 

Hewk.  (1)..  {A..S.)    Abmband- 

Hey-hube,  g.  The  roebuck  in  hii 

,,Cooglc 


HEY  ! 

Hetndlt,  mfo.  ConrteoinlT.    See 

HiKde. 
Hbtnb,  (1)0.  Toewll.   Pr.P. 
(2}..  An.i«r. 
(3)  ode.  Hence. 
{*)  >.  {A..N.)  Haired. 


HiT-P, 

Hub 


D  old  te 


Tottering. 


Jl<i^,pm.t.  H»th.  line. 

Hezzlb.oi^.  LoD)e;und]'.  Yariih. 

Hejte,  p.  To  promiBe. 

^l,prat.pl.  {A.-S.)  They. 

HiBBv,  ».  A  coll.  Dtvan. 

Hick,  p.  To  hoisi  up,  Paltg. 

UicacocK,  ».  (1)  The  hiccough. 
(2)  A  term  of  contemijt. 

Hick,  (I)  e.  To  bop.  For.  d. 
(2)  t.  A  conntr;  clown. 

HicuKT,  <u{f.  Hl'Ditured.  Afin-M. 

HicxBT,  t.  The  hiccough.  A  chap- 
ter "  of  yeuiDg  orhickee'  occur* 
in  Phayre's  Segiineat  of  Life, 
W.  letl.,  n.  d. 

HicKEV,  adj.  Tipaj. 

HicELE,  (1)  t.     To  make   shift. 
Eait. 
(2)».  The  woodpecker 

HicKLiBARNET. ».    Hell.    Norlh- 


IKlfejudinDni 


Don^i  Fotfilerm,  ISSl. 
UiGEoi.,  (.  A  woodpecker.  Wnl. 
Hick's. HAKE.  HalttriagqfHieifi- 

mart,  ■  game  mentioned  in  the 

NomencUior,  1SS5. 

Korlh. 


I.  The  hiccough. 


""="""'         1  t.  Name!  for  Ibe 
h'igh^we'^'       ^"oort-petker.See 

aiDK.  i\)  >- (A..S.)  Afield. 

(2)  r.    To  Dog.     Hidiay,  a  beat- 

ins-    V«r.d. 

(3 }  Hidf-and-flnd,  agameamonpt 

childteu.  Moieutually  now  called 

hidt-oad-tcek. 

HioE.BouND,  adj.    stingy.    Var.  d. 

Hide-vox,  f.     An  old  game,  sup- 
posed to  be  the  lame  a>  hide-aad' 


HiDEL,  t.    A  hiding-place;  an  am- 

buali. 
HiDE-THE-HoasE,  (.   The  name  of 

a  gambling  game. 
Hide-wink,  ».  To  hoodwink. 
HiDLAMDB,  orfr.  Secretly.  North. 
HiDLOCK,fldt..  Secretly.   Var.d. 
HtDous,  adj.  (A.-N.)     Hideooi; 

dreadful. 
HiDY-BUCK,  *.    Tlie  game  of  hide- 

and-ieek.  Dorstt. 
Hie 


/bw. 


ig.    Agenb.  of 
To    forhode     etil. 
Lolent  com. 


Omit. 

motion.  North. 
IlQOLB,  e.  (1)  To  effect  an^hiug 
■lowly  and  peninaciouily.  Eatt. 
(2)  To  rear  an  animal  that  hM 
lo>t  its  dam.  Norf. 


nixed. 


HiGoLEB,  I.  A  huckiter.  iVortA. 
IiaH-DAVS,  t.   Feslivala. 
ItUB.DE-Lowa,  I.  Meiry-makingi. 

IroHESKSSE,  f.  The  top. 
HiCH-iH-TBE-maTEP,  oi/f'.  Proud. 

Wat. 
iioH-iiNKt,  *.    A  mode  of  drink- 
ing, by  throwing  the  dice  to  de- 
termine whothall  empty  the  cup. 
At  hi^hjink»,  out  on  jt  frolic, 
HioB-KicKED,  e^.   Conceited. 


-vCooglc 


HlOH-L 


HtO 


High  ilioea,  ttt- 
eiicd  b<r    s  tealher   atring    ia 

HiQH-H>N,  J.  Paltedice.  FloHo. 
HiOH>ON.SND,  <i>{f.  Dear.  roriiJI. 
HioH-PAD,  t.  The  high  mj. 
HiOH-PAtHBD,  a<9.     An  old  term 
for  ■  aUg  whaie  harna  are  (all 

HiOH-RDN,  M.  Laiatiieaeia  in  cat- 
tle. Rull. 

HiaaT,(l)piirl.p.(J.-S.)  Called; 
proiniied. 

(2)  e.  To  adorn,  or  make  fine. 

(3)  V.    To  dandle;  to  hop;  to 
chaDf^  one'a  poiition  often.  Line. 


HlG 


..  QuiU 


t,  adj.  Long  and 
atraggling,  or  entangled.  Leic. 

HiQRTY,  <u(i'.  Pleaaaat;  cheerful. 
Wtil. 

HiOBK.  Sec  Jeter. 

ilii,pron.  They.  See  Hi. 

HiKB.c.  To  twing;  to  put  in  motion ; 
to  toiS)  to  tliro*!  to  Itrikej  to 
hoist;  to  go  away;  to  hurry. 
Var,  dial.    Brockettexplniat  tliU 

tion."  It  is  uied  in  a  much 
atronger  aense  in  Wamickahire, 
aa  applied  to  the  practice  of 
hitting  a  load,  ■'.  e.,  killing  it  b; 
jerking  it  from  a  plank. 

HiKii,  t.  A  awing.  Norli. 

HiLBACE.  (.  Eitraiagaace  in  ap- 
parel. 7\mer. 

HiLD,  (1)  e.   To  akin  an  animal. 

(2)  V.  To  lean,  or  incline. 

(3)  t.  To  pour  out. 

Thin  nab  ■  tnod  r^n,  la  tbe  pottutM 

(4)  a.  The  Bediment  of  beer. 
£atl. 

(5}  A  common  form  of  held. 
UiLDEBHAHD.    Thc  name  of  Pope 

Gtfgory  VII.  which  became  pro- 

lerbul  for  violence. 
HiLDBo,  (,  Tbe  elder.  Ifotf. 


HiLDiNR,  I.   A  low,  worthleaa  ] 

aon;  a  ahufflcr. 
HlLDT-wii-DT,  flrf/.  Fickle.  NortM- 

Hilb,(1)f.  {.<.-5.)  TocoTeroYCr; 
to  root.    Hiler,  a  tiler. 

(2)  e.  To.atrike  with  the  homa. 
Weti.  In  Shropshire  a  person 
tosaed  by  a  cow  ia  aaid  to  be  hiled. 

(3)  «.  To  prCECnL  Lhte. 

\i)  ».   Acock  of  wbeai-ibeaie*. 
South. 
HiLiNB.  t.  A  covering. 
The  iLyUgnfri  iberoof  ■'hsl  ho  blpBe, 
Coolly  for  iLb  nuneatc.   PorHn^fon  VS. 
Hill,  e.  To  pom-  oat,    JVMt. 


,i.  The  elder  tree.  Pr.P. 
r.  Hill' 


'eb,  I,  An  owl.  Cheth. 
HiLLiBB,  (.  A  tiler,  or  ihatcher. 
HiLT.f.  (l)Thehandleof  aahield. 

(2)  A  curved  piece  of  wood,  for 
holding  the  atraw  wbile  tliatdi- 
ing.  Norlhampt. 

(3)  A  young  now  for  hreediog. 

Hilts,  i.  Cudgela.  Jomon. 
HiLwoRT,  ».  Pennvroyal. 
lliit.v.  To  believe.' £b«n-(. 
HiMF,  0.  To  hall,  or  bm p. 
HiiiPLB,  p.  To  hall.  Leic. 
HiNCH,  c.  To  be  miterly.  Line. 


old  n 


See  Hiru 

HlND-HEBBlEa, 

North. 


A  hind  of  the  I 


HiKDBR,  (1)  V.    To  bring  damage, 
or  hurl.  Faltgreve. 
(2)  adv.  Yonder.  Enex. 


-vCoogk' 


of  ■  cart.  North. 
HiND.HUL,*.  Thetanar.  Nbrtk. 

The  nWDe  it  jiTen  by  Cnlpeper 

to  the  wild  ug«. 
HiKDEOce,  adj.  Kinderii^. 
ntnt,(l):{J.-S.)  AMrf,m.tic, 

or  UJmnrer;  tomeliineB  applied 

to  May  peiioD  in  an  iuferkir  ^r*At 

(2)  I.  A  hart,  or  hind. 

(3J  ado.  Behind.  Somtrttt, 

(4)  adt.      Hence;  bdote  long. 

North. 
HiNSBSAD, ».  A  ditUot  degree  of 

rebtloDibip.  Imc. 
RiNS,  V.  To  haDg. 
Httie-BT,  I.  A  panute. 
UiHOB,  (1)  a$.     Actin;  ^ant. 

Chah. 

(2)  2>ii%«iv,M>getinBiae«a. 
BiNGCBa,  *.  The  ean.  JVorfA. 
HiHBiK,  I.  A  hinge.  S^. 
Htnai-K,  :  (\)  A  amall  hioge. 

r2)AMveofwire.  Eait. 

(3)  The  neck  of  a  bottle.  LtM. 
HiMOT,  adj.    Od  Uie  work,  laid  of 

HtNHT,  (1)  D.  To  neigh. 

(2)  >.  A  cormption  of  honef  ai  a 

term  of  endeaimeat. 
Hint.  (I)  prtt.  i.    Took;  Mixed. 

See/Tnif. 

(2)*.  A  caoae,  or  ntject.  MoioQ). 
HiF,  V.  (1)  To  akip  over. 

(2)  7b  haee  o»  lltt  hip,  to  have 

at«n  advant^e.    l^  aivl  tiagh, 

Htr-BBiAK, :  The  wild  roae.  North. 
HiPE,v.  (l)Topaih;  toiiporgore 

with  the  faoTQi.  North, 

(2)  To  maka  mootha  at;  to  ccn- 

BipnAi;r,  a^.  Lame  in  the  lup. 
HiPFAnai,  «{F.  (^.-S)  limping. 
HirPAirr,  f.    A  wiapp^  for  an  In- 


)  HIR 

HiFFiD,  adj.  Metaaefaoly. 

Hippin,  *.  A  wrt  of  oaier  nicd  in 
coaise  baiket-making.      fFeit. 

HippiNO'Boi.D,*.  A  loitering  phoe; 
a  comer  for  idle  gouipa.  North . 

UippiNO-aroHna.j.  Large  itepping. 
atODca  Id  a  brook.  When  paa- 
Mble  hj  meani  of  indi  itonei, 
the  watar  it  uid  to  be  h^pinailt. 

HiFFivs,  I.  Childieo']  clotba; 
cloaU.  North. 

HiPPLK.i.  Aamallhajeock.  North. 

HiFFoo>.Ai,«.  AfiTorite  berenge 
in  oldtimea.  The  following  ii  a 
receipt  for  making  it. 
Tiks  of  dmnan  3  n.,  <tf  Itaw  )  u 
OL,  of  iTiiiia  at  of  M  OL)  pvaaa  [pon(Q 
thai  mnaad  pnt  tbtm  into  ■  poula 
{3  aattU'i «  foai  timC  at  vliita  wiae, 
«ithbiuapamd<tf  natTj  let  lUateop 
toteUter,  *  night  M  Uu  kul,  doM 
eoTCRd  in  Hou  bottia  of  (bu^  ptvMr, 
^  itonflj  and  wbon  jon  vmld  oeenpy 

Scait  I  ttainne  limuB  doath  or  a  idna 
■  boDllK  anr  the  monlh  (/the 
bottla.n>il  M  n  iineh  iw  thnofh  M 
!«  wai  ilnnk  It  Oat  tims,  kcnine  tk 
mtdoae,  for  lu  it  iHU  ke^  twE  Ug 
qiint,aikir,  ■BdiirluofUw  wiatasd 

fiwiq/ a»IU,  ch.  338,  p.  3t4. 

"h^i  }s«»-J^of*<-  Of  them. 
HiBCHiN,     \i.(,A.-N.)  Abcdge. 

B.80BOU«,;hOg. 

HiKD,  t.  A  heart.  T\-itlrem. 
HiBDKHEH,  *.  {A.-S.)  Attendant*. 
HinJiuu-DuiiDuii,  t.    An  nproar. 
HiBB,   (1)  >.  {A..S.)     An  armjr. 

More  correctly  hert, 

{2) proa.  (J.-S.)  Their;  her. 

h)  V.  To  hear.  Somtn. 

(4)  B.  To  borrow  monej'.  Sh^. 
HiBBN,  *.    An  old  cant  term  fur  a 

HiHtHO,  «,     A  fair  for  terranli. 

North. 
HiBNi,  (I)  a.  (,J.'S.)  A  comer. 

(2)  p.  To  TOD.  S™«r». 

(3)  t.  Iron. 
HiBPLB,  e.  (1)  To  limp. 

(2)   To  litter,  or   bring  forth. 
North. 


-vCooglc 


HIR  s; 

HisscL,  (1)  (.    A  Bock  ot  iheep. 

Climi. 

(2)  V.  To  fidget  iboat.  Nerlk. 
UimiT,  I.     (1)  A  auddcn  riling  ia 

the  groand. 

(2)  Tbat  put  of  *  ford  in  the 
SeTun,  over  which  the  water 
mas  roDgUf. 

(3)  ^J-S.)  A  brlDch,  or  boagh. 
HisK,  B.    (1)  To  drew  breath  with 

difficulty. 

(2)  To  ipeak.  North. 
Hon.    Hia  owd.   Var.  dial.    Chap- 

miD   wrote  Aem,   hei  own 

1599. 
HiBsli..  Himself.   Var.  d. 
HiBT,  (.  The  hearing. 
HiSTBm.  Be  off!  Line. 


His' 


}<^- 


HisloricaL 


Hit,  (1)  {A.-S.)  It.  In  Anglo-Saxon 
and  Middle  Bngliih,  the  neater 
of  the  pronoun,  which  foims  its 
genders  thai,  ht,  tea,  Jut. 

(2)  0.  To  find ;  to  agree.  North. 

(3)  *.  A  good  crop.   Wett. 
Hitch,  (1)  s.    An  elevation  or  de- 

preaiion  o[  a  itratDm  of  coal. 

NortK. 

(2)  *.     A  slight  twitching  pain. 

Eatt. 

{3)e.  Toknoclcthelegsingoing, 

(4)  t>.  To  lidgel;  to  change  places  j 
lo  hop.  North. 

(5)  V.  To  become  entangled. 

(6)  V.  To  luapend  slightlf  j  to 
tie.   Wat. 

HtTcBAFASY,  J.    The  name  of  a 

Suffolk  game. 
HiTCHiB,*.  The  chape  ofabocUe. 

HiTCBiNO,  (.     A  corner  of  ■  field 

ploughed  up  and  sowed,  while 
ibe  reit  of  the  field  tiet  fallow. 
O^d. 

HiTB,o.  To  run  about  idlj.  North. 

HiTSB,!.  (,^,.£,)  A  wharf;  a  small 

HiTHBN,  ode.  Hence, 


HiTBBB-TaWABD,  Orfp.     Up  tO  thtl 

time  or  place.  Eatt. 
HiTTmK,  D.  {A.-S.)  To  hit. 
HiTTiB,  adj.    Angrf ;  ill-natured. 

HiTTBKiL,  t.     Pimples  attended 

with  itching.  North. 
Hrrrr-Misai,  adx.     At  random. 
BiTT-TiTT,  (1)  (.  See-saw.  Somtrt. 

(2)  a^.  Haoghlj.  North. 
HiTK,  (1)  V.   To  urge  ia  vomiting. 

Wttt. 

(2)  t.  A  water-bleb  on  the  skitu 
North. 

HiTY-auTT,  adt.   Helter-skelter. 

HiWE,  I.  {A,.S.)  Hoe. 
HilTLT,  adv.  Titly.  Gaaatpu. 
Ho,  (1)  rrLproti.  Who. 

(i^pron.  He;  sbe;  Ibey.  £tiie. 

(3)  t.  To  long  for  anything ;  lo 
beanrioua,   Wett. 

(1)  An  eiclamation  command- 
ing cesution.  0x4  qfall  Aa,  out 
of  all  bounda.  There  it  no  ha 
icith  him,  he  i>  not  to  be  re- 
strained. 

Ob,  nje;  •  plagOB  on  'era.  Itert'i  no  te 
wiUntaein,  tluruemadderthanMueli 
hBiu.  ffiwd  m.,  O.F.,iii,SK. 

For  be  once  luted  tbc  fur  nuid  of  Fn- 
litigflsliinl  Iff  all  (a 


lloi:e,parl.p.   Helped.  Etiex. 
HoAB,  (l)<ujj.  Mouldy. 

(2)  r.    To  become  mouldy. 
HoABT,  (1)  adj.   Hoarse.  North. 

(2)t.    A  cough. 

(3)  t.    To  entertain  as  a  host. 

(4)  f.  Cuid  for  cheese  before  se- 
paration from  tbe  whey.  Cteni. 

Ho\STHEN,  l  s.  An  annent  gild  or 
HOSTMBH,  J  fraternity  at  New- 
castle, de^ng  in  sea-coal. 

HoAZED,  adj.    Hoarse.  Exmoor. 

Hob,  (l)t,   Tbe  side  of  a  grate. 
(2)  t.   A  country  clown. 


,,Cooglc 


HOB 

(3)  t.    The  Am  of  a  ilcdge. 

Ym-iik. 

(1)  «.  A  tno-yesr  theep.  Corau. 

(5)  (.    An  error,  or  £d«e  >lep. 

(6)v.  To  Uogh  loBdlf.  &>iR<rwf . 
(7)  *.  A  piece  of  wood  let  np 
b;  \n>j*  to  pat  hilf-pcDce  on 
to  throiT  it  with  mother  half. 


penny. 

1t.AUd  between 

BOBBBTr-ROT 

J-bojhood      <aA 
manhood. 

HoBBBLRKs,  \*.    Ucn  wbo  rode 

HOBBLBBS,     j  OpOQ   light  bobbiCI 

or    imall    luinei;    a   claii    of 

HoBBtL,  t.  An  idiot.  NorIK 
HoBBiKS,  *.    Rank  gTMs,  &e.,  left 

by  cattle.  North. 
HoBBLB,  (1)  e.    To  tie  the  hind 

feet  of  a  hone.  North. 

(3)   V.    To  trammel  for  larki. 

Faltgr. 

(3)  (■    A  place  for  hop.  Eatl. 

HOBBLB-BOBBLB,      (.         Confution. 

Si#. 

HOBBLB-DB-FOISB,      Odt.        ETCDly 

balanced ;  wavering.  Eat. 

HoBBLEDTGia,  odt.      LlmpiDgljr. 

UoBBLBB,   (I)  t.     A.  woouen  in- 
Btmment  to  confine  a  horie'i  legi. 
HoBBLT,  a^.    Uaev»] ;  rough. 
HoBBT,  (•  {1)  A  amaL  hone;  a 

(2)  A  imall  kind  «S  hawk. 

(3)  A  gooBC.  DarhtiM. 
HoBBT-BOBas,  J.   The  dragon-fly. 

Cnml. 
HasBT-LANTHOBJr,!  I.  Thc  ignii- 

HOB-LAHTeRN.  J  fotuiu.     V.d. 

HoBHr-owL,  1.     The  great  barn 

owL  Northampt. 
H0BC1.VNCH,  a.   A  mde  clown. 
Hob- COLLI NOTOOD,*.    A  term  for 

the  fonr  of  hearta  at  whiit.  North. 
HoBBLBM,  0.  {,<..&)   Toikipoier. 
HoBBLBB.    See  Hoiitlert. 
HoBUU),  a.   A  timpleton. 


t  HOC 

HoBDOBBiM.  *.   An  idtot.  North. 
HoB-HALD,   f;     A   fooliih    clown.  ' 

North. 
Hob.  iN-THB- HALL,  >.    The  name 

Stilar.  tiM,  to  tell  ranr  taouxu  (lie 
ttuUi,  M  were  U  M-»-(i<-AiU,  u>d 
whibl  mj  brothR  ud  J  wm  qsw- 
nilint  tbaat  u  ait,  he  ilimk  bt  ■■. 
Wfdurli,,  111  n-mt-ifir,  1CT7- 
H0B.J0B,  (.   A  clamiyjob. 

pari.  Sponging  on 


the  good. 
North. 


A  pet-lamb.  South. 


Hi 

old  boj'a  game. 
HoBLEBB,  f.  (1)     Men  who  tow 

Tciaeli  by  a  rape  on  the  land. 

Wat. 

(2)    SentinelB  who  watched  at 

beacons  in  the  lale  of  Wight 
HoBLEBHOF,  I.  Great  eonfiuion. 
HOBLiHo,  t.  A  goblin  or  ghoat. 
HoB-MiN-BLiND.     See  HoodnuM' 

bUnd. 
Hob-hail,  t.    A  rade  clown. 
Hob-nob,  B.  To  pledge  by  touching 

HoB-FBiCK,  (.  A  peg  driven  into 
the  heel)  of  ahocB.  North. 

HoB-BHAGKLiD,  fliff.  HaTing  the 
handa  or  feet  faatened.  Lane. 

HoB-THKOBH,  a.  An  old  name  of  a 
goblin  or  apirit.  Hob-lhrah- 
Imte,  the  millepede. 

HoBuu,  I.   A  hubbub. 

Hoc,  t.  (.i..&)   Theholybock. 

HoccAHOBE,  (.  Old  Ehenisb  wine. 

HoccHEB,  J.  A  term  in  cookery. 
diikeu  in  iawhca.  Tale  chjkeDU, 
ul   KiLi  hem '    -- ■ 


Tmlce   paneJ.  J 


gnpa,    and 


ehikciu  ful. 

tbeRinDe.  M . 

lKjinlM.doute.       Jlmmo/Curir,  p. 
HooHEPOT,  *.  (^.-iV.)    A  miilure 

of  Tarloui  thing)  in  the  same  pot. 

See  Hoggepot. 
HocE,a.(l)  An  old  game  at  cards. 


-vCooglc 


HocEKB,  c.    To  oKmb  upon  in;- 

Uuagi  to  Bcnmble  airiiwudly; 

to   do   uytfains    elonuilr;    to 

itammBT,  oi  buittte ;  to  Mtet. 

North. 
HacuKHBADUi,  adj.  Rub.  North. 
HocEBT,  t.   A.  large  lump.  Qlouc. 
HoCKKTiHOWi  I.  An  impienent  for 

CQtting  tbe  ndei  of  rieki.  Wane. 
HocKBr,   See  Hmciei/. 
HocELB,«.  TohMiaMBX.%.  SHoKtr. 
Bocu,«.   To  hack.  Wat. 
HocE-TiDB,!.   An  anaiial  festint, 

begianing  on  the  fifteenth  da; 

after  Eailer. 
HocE-eHiHB,  t.    Croaked  ihina. 
HocB-AHD-Boss,  >.    The  feet  aad 

leg;  bonea  of  awine,  cut  off  at  the 

Hoous,  e.  To  cheat,  wbenoe  the 
term  hoax.  Spiriti  are  honntd, 
when  laudanuin  ia  put  iato  them. 

Hod,  (1)  (.  {A.-S.)  A  hood,  cap, 
or  helmet ;  any  coTering. 
(2)  (■  A  heap  of  potatoei,  co~ 
TCred  with  itriir  and  aoil.  Wett. 
(3}  (.  A  hole  ander  a  bank,  >en- 
ii^  ai  a  haunt  for  fiih.  Yoriih. 
(4)e.  Toiiub:hjtohold.A(n-M. 

(5)  «.  A  cbimtiey-hob. 

(6)  a.    Tbe  crick  in  the  neck. 
HoDDBH,  adj.    A  term  applied  to 

eiret  intended  to  be  kept  oier 

the  year.  North. 
HoDDiB.f.  A  thin  vapour.  rbnEit. 
HoDDiNO-ip&DB,  t.   A  ipade  lued 

in  the  feni,  to  take  np  a  large 

portion  of  earth  entire.  Eaii. 
HoD-DOD,    t.     A    garden    »D(iL 

Norlhttiiqit. 
HoDDT,   (1)  a^.     Well;  in  good 

■pirita.  Eatl. 

O  my  child,  my  child— thy  fitha  ii 

prWtie  imUia  i^iiii,  but  thii  wUl  biwi 

hu  hnit  qaito.  TU  Cttati,  lUl. 

(2)  I.    The  nppennort  width  of 

net.  Norf. 


'■  1(1 

,,(ij,. 


light.  Dewm. 
(2)  adj.  Ditproporticnablj  eloat. 
HoDBN,  adj.    Beaten  ? 

^  whou  directniu  nndecdvieible, 

Ofl^mKiitoi  ud  PrthuBru. 

Adf-i  Hammr  ^tii  Oarltr,  ISSt. 

HoDENiNQ,  *.  All  old  caitoni  in 
Kent,  on  Chriitmai  Eve,  when  a 
horse's  bead  wm  carried  in  pro- 
ceaiion  )  it  ia  now  diaconUnued, 
bat  the  tinging  of  carola  ia  atill 
called  hodenmg. 

HoDKB-uoDui.,  adir.  Hugger-mng- 
ger.  Sielion. 

HoDOE,  V.    To  ride  geatty.  North. 

Rooaii.tiio, pari.  HobbUng.  Leie, 

HonOB-POCBBB,  1   ,       .    l,„»_t,11„ 

HODO^POEBB,  >*•  Al-o'^blm. 
HoniNo,  (.    Making  boodi. 

Alio  llu  mmtir  KbillB  eiery  ytn 
grilcyti  elolh  fur  hadipigt,  bat  jW  thie 
be  ■  noH  notabnlla  UiU  nyit  tame  Oa 
pluBta(ntliume,uitn>r  hie  hi4^iif§ 
he  to  udu  pwTiiiiuic*  by  ^aa  to  tks 
Boat  pmfyta  of  (he  plica ;  awl  Dial,  W 
Ibt »[«  or  all*  hi>  lOdiniieii,  and  that 
he  chuge  aot  the  ptica  with  no  diarg^ 
ud  us  thysfs  do  Uiai  miy  ba  hut  10 
ths  plsc^  withcot  iTicB  ud  lenc  of 

BIragbri  lOS.,  Ump.  B.  71. 
HoDUAH,  (.     A  nickname  for  a 

canon  of  Cbriat  Church,  Oxford. 
HoDMANiKiD,  I,  (I)  A  tntil-abelli 

a  mail.  Simi\. 

(i)  A  iort  of  flih.  BMa*. 

(3)  A  scarecrow.  Wat. 
HoDHBnoD,  a(£.     Short)  dnmn. 

Wat. 
HoDBBD,  jMrt,  p,   Hnddled. 
Hods,  t.     Leather  ease*   11011)^ 

put  over  tbe  spora  of  coda  when 

fighting  to  prevent  their  hurting 
j      each  other. 
Hobs,  i.   HiUi. 

HoT,|«f.(.  H^at,pvi.p.{A.^) 
\      Heaiod  np.  ' 


_,  Google 


HOP 

Honr,  I.   A  cow.  Norli. 
Ho»»,  (l)f.  The  hock. 

(2)  V.  To  throw  anytbing  nader 

the  (high,  tferfh. 

{i)  V.  To  mock.  Line. 


(3)  *.    To  cut;  on  the  b*ck. 

AWfA. 

(i)a.   ToA(9ail«n«'f  Bwnc,  to 

cut  it  quite  ihort. 

(5)  To  drier  kufi*.  to  nwre. 
HootTTBR,  I.    A  sbeepe  two  yerei 

aid.  Elfot,  I5sg. 
Hoa-coLT,    I.      A   yMrlins  colt. 

Ho«oAH-BAo,  (.    A  miner'i  pio- 

lirion  bif .  Carmu. 

HoosABTiB,  t.  (1)    A  bou  in  it* 
ihird  yew. 
{2]  A  limb  after  its  fint  year. 

Hoeai,  (1)  f.  U-£-)    Fear;  care. 
(2)^.   Huge. 

Hoi>aKFor,  t.  A  tenn  in  cookery; 
wlieDce  the  moderD  hodge-jiodgi. 
QteiiaJuffifot.  T^(|H(,uliByle 
InB  OD  jnc]*.  CMtbemiakpgti  do 
thereto  half  wjsa  oad  hilf  water;  and 
dn  thotta  ■  Eod«  qnutltA  ot  ojmwu 
nd  aba.  Sat  it  onr  tba  (jn,  ud 
iwer  it  tat.  Hake  >  lay«  of  br*d« 
tad  tOcide.  and  \*j  it  tlierewith.  Dg 
tliento  pawdor-birt,  and  urre  it  fist. 
nnuqfOurf,r.9. 

RosoBKDBHoir,  >.    All  iiutniment 

for  cuttii^  faedgei.    Wane, 
HoaanL«,t.  Upper  itockingawilh- 

HoeeiT,  t.    A  iheep  or  colt  after 

it!  Snt  year. 
HosoiNS,  (.   The  land  ufted  tiom 

the  gravel  before  the  >t«net  are 

carted  opon  the  roadi.  Etnx. 
HoGSLB,  e.    To  take  up  anything 

from  nndergraund,  at  potatoea, 

he.  Sopurtet. 
Hoe-sBUBBiNa,  a^.    Veryaordid. 


HooB,  1.    A  hilL    See  Bon. 
Hoe-sAWB,  a.     Hipi  and  bawa. 

SoulA. 

HooBB,  a4f'   High. 

HoOLiN,  t.  (1}  A  boar. 
(2)  An  appie-turaoTcr.  Eut. 

Hoax  AH,  I.  A  lort  of  loaf, 

HoeuiNA,  1.  A  name  fiven  to 
December,  and  to  any  ^  during 
that  month,  eapecially  on  the 
lait  day  j  a  new.y  ear's -day  ofTer- 
ing.  Hajfmeiia.tuffht,  New-yeat'a 
ere.    3teBn)ektlt. 

HoouiKNT,  *.  A  depraved  jonng 
girl.  Devim. 

HoQ'MODai,  I.   The  ahrew  mouii. 

RoQ'UiiTTON,  I.  A  iheep  one  year 

Booo,  a.  (from  fr.  haiil.go»l.) 
High  ■Utout;  a  itTODg  or  Ixd 

Hos-oviB-BiOH,    a.     Leq>-frag. 

Hoa-Fiaa,  (.   Bairow  pigs.  Kyrlh, 
HooBiL,  1.    A  iheep  of  two  years 


old. 


»  Ant  lliej  hi 


Hoa-BDBBna,  i.  Aclowniih  person. 

Hoo-SKKL,  4.    The  thick  skin  on 

the  neck  and  ihoulden  of  a  lu^. 


Hoe's-PCTDDiHo,*,  The  entrail  of 
a  bog,  itufTed  with  pnddipg,  com- 
poied  of  flour,  cuiranla,  and 
■pice.  South. 

HoewBBD,  1.     Knot^TMi.  Noif. 

HoQ-wooi.,  «.  The  fint  fleece  in 
lambs.  Rul. 

Hoar,  adj.    Fearful. 

Hob.  adj.  (d.-S.)    High. 

HoiDBN,  a.  (1)  Some  animal  re- 
markable for  Tivadty  of  mottou, 
supposed  to  be  a  leveret. 


-.Coogk' 


(2)  t.    An  awkwtrd  or  ill-bred 
yoaih  of  either  tei. 

(3)  v.  To  romp  iDdeceallj. 
HoiOB,  I.  A  Idnd  of  imill  abip; 

HoiL,  e.  To  expel.  Yorttk. 
Hoih^  adj.    Whole;  Mund.    See 

Holt. 
HoiLi,  «.    The  betrda  of  barle;. 

Danel. 
HotHB,«.(l)  TohamiitooppretB. 

(2)  To  whine.  Line. 


U.  To  hi 


Hoist,  ».  (1)  Voice. 
(2)  A  cough.  Eatl. 

HoiaTM,  «.  To  lupporl.  Enix. 

HoiBTiNO-Tai-aLovi.  A  DevoD. 
(hire  cutloin,  fonneil]'  practiBcd 
•tLuamu  fair,  of  cairjing  i,  hsnd 
with  the  flfat  two  fingera  erect, 
■nd  lurroimded  fay  flowera. 

HoTT,  (1)  V.  To  indulge  in  riotoaa 
■ad  noiiy  mirtlij  whence,  per- 
hapa,  hoily-toity. 

He  Hon  aid  luUi  uid  nntli  imDn^  hii 
dmnVBb  eomiAiiiDEii. 

B.i-ft.Xa.qfB.Pal. 

(2)  «.    An  awkwird,  ill-taught 
child.   North. 

(3)  1.  A  large  atick.  Lane. 


Si 


(1)(.  A  hood. 
:.  k  nook,  or  comer. 
:  To  romp ;  to  gambol.  Som. 
To  gore  with  the  hami. 


HoEiT,f.  (l)(.4,-5.)  Scorn. 
..  (2)  {A-N!)  a  plarthing. 
HoEY-po  KT,  a.  HocDS  -pocua.  North. 
UoL,  a$.  Whole;  pui«. 


^' 


A  ribald,  or  harlot. 


Hold,  (1)  b.  To  halt 

(2)  a.  {^.-5.)  A  fortreaa. 

(3)  t.  A  diapote,  or  argiUDent. 
Eatt. 

(4)  r.  To  take  care;  to  beware. 

(5)  t.  Truat;  fidelity. 

(6)  V.  To  bet  a  w^;er. 

(7)  V.  To  act  a  price  on ;  to  agree 

(8)  t.  {A.-S.)  Friendahip ;  fidelity. 

(9)  adj.  FaithfoL 

(10)  port.  p.  Held. 

(11)  A  atag  waa  aaid  to  lakt  hU 
hold,  when  he  weat  into  cover. 


tacJt,  to  keep  cloie  to  the  point. 
To  hold  hoiaehold,  to  live  thriftilv. 
n  be  in  hold,  to  be  grappling 
with  one  another.  To  cry  hold, 
the  signal  for  aeparating  com- 
batanta  at  tournaments. 
UoLDKBa,  t.  (1)  The  fangs  of  a 
dog.     fFetl. 

(2)  Sheaiei  placed  aa  ridges  on 
corn  stacks  to  hold  the  coni 
down  before  thatching.  Deri. 

HoLD-FDB,*.  Pntrid  blood.  North. 
HoLDiHO,  t.  (1)    The  burden  of  a 

aong.  Shakeip. 

(i)  k  fann.   Comm. 

(3)  A  da;  of  holdmg,  i.  e.,  a  day 
of  Crial  between  two  partjea. 

H0LDTN1.TCHB,  ado.  Finnljr.   MS. 

Ibth  cent. 
HoLi,  (1)  adj.  {A.-S.)  Whole;  en- 


{i)  part.  p.  Concealed. 

(5)  e.  To  hide.  Middlelon. 

(6)  c.  To  make  boles  ;  to  ander- 

(7)  V.    To  earth,  as  a  fox,  Ac 
North. 

(8)  a.    The  name  of  one  Dt  the 


..,Cooglc 


HOL 

vorit  tpartmentg  in  Ibe  Counter 
priaon.    Ii>  hole,  to  aend  to  gaol. 

(9)  f.  A  ganie  played  by  ladies, 
conaisting  in  trundling  little  balla 
into  eleven  holea  at  the  end  of  a 
bench,  aniwering  to  the  old 
French  game  of  TVoii  Madamt. 

(10)  ..  Middle.  Crmm. 

(11)  a^.  Hungiy;  comrortleaa. 
HoLsmz,  J.  Holea  J  ciiea. 
HotDB,  \a^.    {A..S.)       Hollow; 

HOLES,/ empty. 
HoUEKi  #.  A  foraiwtor, 
HoLiHADL,  e.  To  beat.   Somrr: 
HOLINTHE,  I.    A  holly-tree, 
Holit£,  f.   Hollneaa. 
.  HoLEBT,  adj.  HolloiT ;  annk. 
HOLL,  (1)  adj.   HoUow. 

(2)  :  A  dry  dilcb.  Satt. 

(3)  e.  To  thro*. 
HoLLAHD-cHiEEi,  t.  Dutcfa  cheeai 

atye  Match,  1639. 
HoLLAKDS,  I,    Dead  branchea  of 

neea.   Sitits. 
Holland  T-D AY,  f.  Holy-rood  day. 

Weil. 
HOLLB,  o^'.  Sonnd ;  well.  SttHol*. 

Heller,  better  in  health. 
HoLLEE,  $.  A  holyhock. 
Hou.EN,  I.    The  common  holly. 

North. 
HoLUHS,  I.    A  name  given  to  the 

ere  of  the  Epiphany  at  Brongh, 

in  Weatmortltnd,  where  there  ia 

an  annual  proceaaion  of  an  aah 

tree,  lighted  at  the  top*  of  ita 

branchea. 
HoLLOCE,  t.  A  sort  of  aweet  wine, 

naed  in  the  16th  centnry. 
Hollo w-uB  AT,    \  i.  Any  meat  not 
BOLLOV-WAKB,  /  aold     by    biit. 

chera,  ai  poultry,  ornibbita.  Eiut, 
HoLLT,  adB.  Wholly. 
Holm,  f.  (1)  Flat  land  near  water; 

aamallialand;  a  deposit  of  wit  at 
the  conduence  of  two  watera- 

(2)  The  holly. 
HoLH-sCBiBCB,  1  >.    The  miaael- 

BOLU-TBECSH,  J  thruah.    Wttt. 
Houi,parl.p.{A.-S.)  Hid. 


i  HOM 

Ho-LoHDis,  I,    High  landa. 

HoLFB, /lorf.  y.  Helped. 

HoLSTKR,  V.  To  bustle.  Exmuar. 

HoLSDU,  adj.  Wholeaome. 

HoLBTiV,  Tn  tie  by  twiating.  Bedi. 

Holt,  (1)  ..  (A.-S.)  A  grove  or 
(orett;  especially,  a  wood  growing 
on  a  hill  or  knoll.  StiU  in  nae  for 
a  amall  plantation. 
(2)  (.  A  deep  hole  in  a  river 
where  there  ia  >  protection  for 
fiah.  Oiier-Aeld,  lignifiea  a  place 
in  a  brook  or  river  set  with  osiera, 
and  tbua   affording   a  Cover   or 

(3)».  Aholing, going intoahole, 

or  putting  a  ball  into  a  bole. 

(4)  V.  To  halt,  or  atop. 

(b)  pre:  I.  Holdeth. 
HoLTLBSg,  adj.  Cueleaa ;  heedleaa. 

Her^. 
HoLig,!.  Debateaordisputea.  LtK. 
HOLU  S-BOLD  8,  dije.  All  at  OD 


Hoi 


figure.   North. 
RoLT-OBOaTEs-KOOT,  I.  The  plant 

Angelica.   Nomenelalor. 
HoLTHAB, :  All-Sainta-day.  folf. 
HoLiBor,  I.  Wild  hemp. 
HoLTB,  a.  Hulli;  buika. 
HoLT-WAEB,  t.  A  bonfire.  Glove. 

HOHABKK,  I.  {A..N.)       A  VUUl. 

HoKABD,  adv.    Homeward. 
HouBBE,  a.    A  hammer.  Weit. 
HoHBLi,  I.     A  duck.  Dortet. 
Horn,    adt,       Cloaely ;    urgently. 


Eait. 

HOHBBBBDS,  I. 

at  bonie.  Eatt. 
HoMBCouE,  I.    Arrival.  North. 


Hoi 


bred 


l-BABTBBT,  f.    nsTVest-bo 


HoMiLLB,  f.    I.arge  feet.   Wane. 
HoMBLT,  (I)  adj.  Familiar. 
(2)  ode.     Pertly;  aauclly, 
HoHBBB,  0.    To  mumble. 
HouBEBD,  part,  p.     Hammered; 


-vCoogk' 


BOM 


tbruBh.  JVett. 
Hotf EiTALL,  *.  AhomcUeuL  £(»(. 
HOHi-TO,  pivp.   Except.  Somertl, 
Hon ING,  «<$'.    Ridienloui.  Wetim. 
HoutiHcasB,  (.  (J,-S.}   Domettic 

mBD^ement. 
HoiiUAKiH,  «I>,    Awkwird.    "  A 

big  liommetin  fellow."   SAr^itk. 
HowHiBiD, aijr.  l)ecafed;iiiDUld]i. 

HoMPiL,  t.  A  loit  of  jicket,  North. 
HouFEK,  e.  To  hUDper,  or  hinder. 
H0U8OM,  01$.    Wbolnome. 
HouuKB,  1.(1)    LtTgelegt.  Bed: 

(2)  An  iwkwtrd  oiei^rowD  girl. 
HoHDi,  «.  (1)  (^.-S.)   A  do;. 

(2)  A  h»nd.    Hotuten,  bnda. 
HoHDBB,  5.    A  hundred. 
Uovit.BiLVBivB.:{A^.)  Steding. 
aona.  0)  t.  {A.-N.)    Sbtuoe. 

(2)  t.    A  h*nd. 

(3)  :    A  btckhone. 

(4)t.  Slockingi;  hoM.  North. 

(5)  E>.  To  delay. 

(6)  B.  To  long  far.  North. 

(7)  ■>.  To  iwell ;  to  iacreue. 
(S)  t.  An  oi)-Gike. 

(9)  t.     A  thin   piece  of  itde 
bread.  DettM, 

(10)  B.  To  treat  ill;  taopiHMB. 

HoNKBT,  (1)  adj.  (J..N.)   NoMoi 

hODOrabte. 

(2)  adj.  Chaste. 

(3)  s.    To  do  honour  to. 
HoNBBTATC,  V.  {Cat.)   To  honour. 

HorualatiOB,  adorn  ment,  grace. 
HoNBSTfe,  (X-.V.)   Good  breeding; 

honour ;  Tirtue. 
HONBSTHiB,  t.    Ornament. 
HoNESTT,  t.   The  herb  bolbonach. 
HoNBT,  e.    To  sweeten  i  to  coaxg 


HONBT-CI 


tCn^ufld. 
boj's  game. 


A  imaU  sweet 


PS  HOO 

HoNBTttALu,  f.  Ckne^flowen, 
which  contain  a  aweet  juice. 

HoNBTsnoE,  t.  The  noodbine. 
We*l. 

UOHiraucELB,  a.  (1)  The  red 
clover.  tVeit. 

(2)  The  yellow-rattle. 
HoNGE,  e.    To  hang, 
HoHicoMB,  (.    A  flaw  or  defect  in 

a  piece  of  ordnance. 

HoNiaHBD,  adj.  Starred  with 
hunger  and  cold ;  lean  and  mise- 
rable. LOLC. 

HoNOKANCB, «.  (J.-N.)     Honour. 

HoNOUB,  (.   Obeiiance. 

HoNOUBUKNt,  t.  Aa  ornament. 
Honoxtride,  adorned. 

HONT,  1.  (1)  (A.-S.)  Ahantaman. 
(Z)  A  hind.  Lane. 

(3)  A  haunt.  Xyng  jilUatinder, 
HoNTBTi,  (.  (A.-N.)   Distaonaor. 
HONTLB,  (,    A  handful.  North. 
Hoo,  (1)  e.    To  halt;  to  deaiit. 

Set  Ho. 

(2)  A  cry  in  hunting. 
Hood,  t.    The  raised  eniat  of  a 

pie. 
HooD.BHD,  I.    The  hob  of  a  grate. 

Yorkii. 
HooDEBB,1  t.  The  two  sheaiea  at 
HOODS,    J  the  top  of  a  ahocic  to 

throw  off  the  rain.  North. 
HoomtH,    t.      A    leather   bottle 

formerly  ased  by  physiciani. 
Hood  LE-cuii -BLIND,     i.      Blind. 

man's  buiT.  Nortkampt. 
HooDU  AM -BLIND,  t.     Blind-mBD'a 

buir. 

HooDMOLD.  t.  The  moultUngpro- 
jecting  over  a  door  or  window. 
yorkth. 

HooFE.  V.  {AS.)  To  hover,  or 
stand  off. 

HooiND,  01$.  Much  fatigued. 
Yorkth. 

Hook,  t.  A  curved  instmraeDt  for 
cutting  some  sorts  of  corn,  dif- 
fering ^m  a  sicide  in  IjeinK 
broarl  with  a  sharp  edge,  instead 


,,Cooglc 


HOO  I 

HooK-kAcnp,      tuff,      Craokedj 

bum  p.  lucked. 

HooUR,  I.     An  old  Mnt  term  fol 
■  ibopliflei. 

HooE-BBAUB  f.   Fannien,  Nerlh, 

HooLB,  luh.   Wfaollr. 

HooLT,  adv.     Tenderlj ;    gentl;. 
Norlh. 

HooM,  I.  An  oven.  TorltA. 

Hoop,  (1)  t.  A  quart  pot,  >a  cilled 
^m  the  hoops  with  which  it 
wu  bound,  like  »  bineL  There 
were  genenllf  tbreeou  the  qoart. 
pot,  10  tbit  when  three  men 
were  driDking,  each  wooid  take 
his  Aoop,  or  third  part. 
Tbn  En^JidimBn't  heilthi,  hit  JOops,  ou, 

ntctt't  a^i  Bona,  f.  SB. 


in  i^nUliki 


Noiki  Para  FiuUtu. 


S/ioltir.,  1  En.  71,  IT,  S, 


(2)  t.  Amealureof  coni,eontuti. 
ing  lecording  to  lome  bur  pecki, 
according  to  othen  one. 

(3)  *.  A  bnllfiach.  Somtrt. 

i4)  r.  To  brag.   Line. 
5)  Hoop-and-Hidt,  in  old  gime. 
HooFEiv).  A  wild  iwin.  Kermtlt. 
HoopEBs-HiDi,  >.     Blind-mta't- 

boff, 
HooBoo,  >.  A  hobbub.    fFanci 

".""■}"«<''-''■>  H"~- 
HoosiT,*.  A  bone'i  head  dreiKd 

op  and  carried  about  with  rough 

miuic  for  incontinenc7.   Btrlu. 
HooaiNS,  t.   The  bnik  of  a  nut. 

fforlh. 
Hoo8IVKa,eoni.  Howeret.  YarJttk. 
HoaT,(H{>-  Hot;  eager. 
HooTCB,  v.  To  crouch.  Htrtf. 
HooTCHEK,  t.  A  hooked  itick  uBcd 

in  gathering  fruit.   Btrit. 
Kooviiia,  part.  Hoeing.    Wore. 


J  HO? 

HooEB,  *.  A  half  coDgh  peculiar 

to  cattle.  Nvrlk. 
Hop,  (I)  I,  A  dance. 

(2)  e.  To  jog,  or  jolt, 

13 )  I.  Wood  for  hop  polei.  Knt. 

(4)  To  lutpiluhBig,  to  He. 
Hop-ABoon,  (.  Apple.dampliBn, 

If  at. 
Hop-ACKB,  *.    A  ipace  of  ground 

oecupied    b;    a    tho«iiand   hop 

plants,  about  half  an  acre.  Htr^f. 
Hop-cuBASB, «.   The  gwneof  hop* 

Hop-noa,  *.  Ad  implement  for 
drawing  hop-polei  oat  of  tbe 
ground.   Xeml. 

Hops.  (1)  e.  To  expect ;  to  trust 

(2)  r.  To  think. 

(3)  >.  A  valley. 

(4)  I.  A  hill.  North. 
{6)liaH.p.  Helped.    Far.  dial 

Hop.HABLOT,  See  Hep-lutrlot. 
Hop-BOBBaa,    i.      Ladden     for 

boning  hopa.    See  Hortt. 
HoFHoiTLAD,  *.  A  moth  which  ap- 

port  in  May.    Wore. 
HopiiM,  t.    A  treat  to  labouren 

after  hop-picking.   Kemt. 
HoP4-nooE,   f.    A  lame  peraon. 

HopoLANn,  I.  A  cloak,  or  looee 
garment,  made  of  cuane  clolb. 

Hop-o-MT-THUUB,*.  A  dimiouiive 
peraon.  Sometimea  called  hop. 
Ikarnb. 

HoppB,  (1)  V.  [A.-S.)  To  dance. 
Attondi  in  coDthf 


Poffli  «■  Tima  qfSi.  II 

(2)  ».  Linieed.  Pr.  P. 
HoFPBN,  (.  A  maggot,  Sonert. 
HoPFBB,*.  Aaeed.buket.  Hopper. 

coke,  a  seed-cake  with  plums  in 

it.    Hr^per-hipped,  having  ia^e 

buttocke. 


-.Coogk'         —- 


HOP 

HorpKR-Taocea, «.    Tbe  box  in 
mill  into  which  th«  gnia  n  put. 
mit. 

HnpFESTBKB,  t.<J.-S.)  A  dtaett. 

HorPCT,  (1)  ».  To  hop.  Somen. 

(2)  (.  A  hand-buket. 

(3)  I.    The  dith  nted  by  minen 
to  meuure  their  ore. 

(4)1.  An  infut  in  tnni.  Yartih. 

HoppiSQ,  ».       (1)  A   dsncingi 
country  wske,  at  which  lUndng 
ii  ■  principai  amuiement. 
(2)    The    gMne   of    prison-ban, 
played  by   hopping  instead    of 
running.  Btrkt. 

HopFiHO-DEiutii  1*.  A  lime  per- 

HOPFIHa-OILBl,  J  BOP.    NOTlk. 

^tyfTi«a-ti\D,ad}.  Violently  angry. 

Glmte. 
HopFiT,  I.    A  small  tqnaie  field, 

generally  near  a  home.  E—ei. 
HoPFi,!,  tF.(l)  To  tie  the  feet  of  an 

aaimsl.to  prevent  it  straying;  to 

manacle   a  prisoner.      Hopplet, 

ttrapa  for  the  leg)  of  horses. 

(2)  To  totter.  Eal. 
HopPT,  B.  To  hop,  or  caper.   Weil. 
HoF-8COTCa,  :   A  common  child's 

game.    Called  hopieim  in  Tork- 

HopsHACCLBS,  1.  A  term  used  by 
A9Cbam,and  conjectured  byNares 
to  be  •  sort  of  abacklei  put  on 
the  loser  i^  a  race  by  the  judges. 

Hop'io.t.  AgtMpingfellow.  Si^. 

Ho«nFro«,».(-4...V.)  Thegambe- 

HoB,».(-<.-5.)  Corruption.  Jge^b. 

qflnmyl. 
HoKCOF,  I.  iJ.-S.)  A  bulard. 
HoncoFFia,  f.     Cobbles  of  lime 

which,  not  hrang  well  bnrnt,  will 

not  slake. 
HoBD,  t,  (J.-S.)  Treaanre.  Horde- 

kotm,  treasury. 
HoBD&si,  t.  Whoredonl. 
Horde,  «.  (A..S.)    (1)  A  point  or 

edge. 

(2)  A  cow  with  calf.  Devon. 
Uoa,{l)a4/.iJ.-S.)  Hoaryigrey. 


mlw^iu  uii 


AudnsnoUur  «ilde.  __ 

HonaeaiD,  f.  Hoaneness. 
HoBEwouT.a.  Cudweed. 
HoKS,  (1)   ..  {A..S.)     A  comer. 
Still  used  in  Kent. 

(2)  p.  To  gore.  Norf. 

(3)  In  a  horn  wAm  fie  devil  il 
blind,  ipoken  of  a  thing  never 
likely  to  happen.  Devon. 

HoBNAQs,  ».     A  quantity  of  corn 

formerly  given  yearly  to  tbe  lord 

of  the  manor  for  every  oi  worked 

in  the  ptongh  on  lands  within  his 

jurisdiction. 
HoKN-BDBN,  V.  To  bum  tbe  horni 

of  cattle  with  tbe  owners'  initiall. 

North. 
HoaMcooT,  t.  An  owl. 
Horned,  ^r(.  ;i.  Mitred. 
HoBKEN,ai9.  Made  of  horn.  Var.d. 
HoBNBB,..  (l)Acuckold.  fleiier. 

(2)  A  maker  of  horns. 
Hounbt,  t.   Tbe  large  dr^on  fly. 

Norihnapl. 
HoRNiR-scoBNin,  >.  Thc  game  of 

priioa-han.  Notf. 
HosNRT,  ».    (1)  A  faliehood;  a 

cheat.  North. 

{Z)  A  name  of  tbe  deviL 

HOBN-FRETTBR,  *.      A  gTllb   Wblch 

.  iriit.    Taimla  t^m  «i 


HokNici.*,  I.  A  hornet.  Sunea. 
HoRNiBCiE,t.  A  fish,  called  alN 

the  green-back.  Fallot*. 

HORN-UAD, 


I  a4f.  fiavii^  a 


-Google 


HOR  S 

HoKM.Tii, «.  The  lapwing.  Eatt. 

HooN-BHooT.  e.  To  iucliiMs  or  di- 
verge, Mid  of  any  itooe  or  timber 
which  ihould  be  parallel  with 
the  line  of  the  mil.  JVorM. 

Hoati.TBUMB,  (.  An  implement 
formerly  nied  by  cnt-pmtei ;  a 
piekpocket. 

HoKHY-Bic,  (.  A  boyi'  game. 

HoBNT-wiHi,  ».      The  lapwing. 

HomoLOGE,  >.  {Lot.)  A  elock. 
HaBONB,  *.  Horehound.  Pr.  P. 
HokoWB,'!  a4r.  Fonl.  Still  nied  in 


UORmlsBB,  >.    A  neat  of  bad  eha- 

racten.    Donel. 
HoKUBB,!,  (£a/.  jtorreo.)  Granges 

or  farm  a  belonging  to  monaiteriei. 
HoBBOccB,  *.     A  ttoat  woman. 

Glow. 
HoBBT,  I.  The  boar.froit.  Si^oU, 
HoBSAH,  *.  Money.  YoriiA. 
HoKBBAD,  t.  A  term  of  reproach. 
Uoit8.aBKB,f.(^-£l  Abone4itt«T. 
HoBS-CHABOE,  (.  A  horsc-loid. 
HOKSB,  (1)  t.    An  obttrDCtion  of  a 

Tein  in  a  mine.  Norlh. 

(2)  I.  A  plank  or  other  thing 
upon  which anythingismpported 
by  laying  it  acrou. 

(3)  e.  To  tie  the  upper  branebei 
<^  the  hop-plant  to  the  pole. 
Cm/. 

(4)  I.  A  reed  or  )traw  f  ntrodneed 
into  a  caik  of  ale  or  other  liqoor 
by  which  part  of  tbe  contenta  ia 

HoBBi-Bizi,  r.    Wonder.   Xbrth. 
HoBiB-BucB,  f.    The  hornbeam. 

Sua. 
Bovai-BLOB,  (.    The  large  batter' 

cap,  or  king-cnp.    Ltic,     The 

manb-marigald.  ffartAmigit. 
HoBSB-BBAHBi.*,!,  Thewildroti. 

Nerf. 
HoBBB-CHiBB,  t.  Germandcf. 


HoKii-con,  t.      A  horae    collar. 

North. 
HoBBB-coBir,  *.     (1)  Beaua,  pea*, 

oaU,  &C. 

(2)  Tbe  amall  com  aeparated  by 

sifting.  Dnaa. 
HoBSB-couiuBB,  I.  A  horac-dealer. 


Sotb  witli  th(  binn  thm  eqyiTscitsi 
Clspi  OB  hu  hud,  ud  jnsji  ba  may  not 

II  (hat  hit  nldlDr  be  aot  under  flra. 

inix'iffierWKXu,  lU*. 
HoRBB-conFiK,  t.  A  hone-dealer. 

North. 
HoBBB-DfiflT,  t.    The  great  while 

ox-eye.  NertAan^l. 
HoKBi-coDuoTBiR,  >.    A  coano 

maaculine  womaQ. 
HoBBB-ooa*,  I,    A  lort   of  wild 

plum. 
H0B.BB-00LD,  *.      The  crowfoot. 

Nortiampl. 
HoBBBHiAD,  adj.   Marii  t^petmt, 

laid  of  a  mare.  Sonitn, 
HoRBB-HBLif  B,  I.    The  name  of  a 

HoBSB-BOB,  >.    A  break  of  land. 

SenitA. 
Hoaai-KKATB,  f.  (ff.-&}  A  groom. 
HaBSB-EHOF,  t.  Knapweed. 

".".'.'.■■".■'}■■  T'"  "■«»—■ 

HoaBE-i.BacH,  >.  A  horae-doclor. 

HoBSB-LOATia,  I.  Aaoit  of  bread, 
formerly  given  to  horaea. 

HoBBB.MA-eoo,  (1)  aife.  All  agog. 
Edit. 
(2)  I,  A  large  coarae  peraon. 

HOBBB-HKST,  t.    A  tircsamc  repe- 
tition of  an  old  tale.   Gloue, 

HoBBB-KtsnTCAP,  (.    A  bundle  of 

HoBai-FBNNiBa,  1.    The  yellow- 
rattle. 
HoBBB-pLAT,  f.  Bough  apoTt. 
HoBiE-iBOBB,  f.      The   game   of 

HoRaB.BHATCB,  f.  The  clotbird  or 
arliog. 


-.Coogk'  — 


HOB  51 

BomsB-nTNGia,  i.  A  gad-B;.  Wmt. 

The  dngon-dj.  Northamft. 
HoBEi-BTDFFLBi,  f.    Holo  nlde 

b;  the  honei'  ftet  in  wet  Land. 

Scmtk. 
HoBaB-iHiiTLi,  >.  The  wild  lat- 

HoBSB-iBsniH,  1.     'nie  miiul- 

tbnitli.  Northampt. 
Hoaai-TBYUB,  i.      Wild  thjme. 

Nortkampl. 
HoRSB-TXBi,  t.  The  beam  oa  which 

the  timber  ii  placed  in  a  lawpiL 

North. 
HoRsi-wABi,  >.  Hone-waib.  Btii. 
HoaarAKE,  i.  Soma  ion  of  initni- 

ment  uied  in  war.    "  Hontakeii 

liden  with  wylde  fjtx."    State 

Pigtert,  iii,  S43. 
HoKva,  (1)  V.      To  be  aniiooa. 

Dortet. 

(2)  Come  ne«rerl  Deri. 
HoHi,  (1)  (.  An  iTtide  of  drett,  con- 

iiating  of  tneechet  and  itockingt. 

(2)  B.  To  embrace. 

(3)  I.  The  iheif  of  con.  Xorli. 

(4)  I.  The  neck  or  throat.  Ctmtt. 
Hdbblt,  p.    To  receive  the  ucn- 

HoSEKB,  pnm.  Whosoerer. 
HoBHaAs,  *.  A  hogihead. 

An  other  inira  ot  wBl«r^audui  mold 
pnl  a  donbld  fee  tnr  hii  (wh)  nrv,  nod 
wc  ihcnld  ride  likD  EEDtlcnHi^  (ornUieT 

£«iA.  Samlijw  Jtfom^,  1M». 

Bo-SBow,  e.  The  whole  ibow; 
ever;  thing  eipoied  to  light. 
South. 

HoeiEB,  (.  A  tof  lOT  who  lold  gar- 
menu  read;  made. 

HoBiACSiNG,  I.  Hnikineu  or 
faonaneli.  Leie. 

HoBSE,  V.  To  buzz  abant.  Patur. 

HoBT,  (l)t>.  To  lodge. 
{2)parl.p.  Tried.  Laiu. 
(3)  To  recimiBilhout  one't  kott, 
not  to  conaider  the  most  uecei- 
Barj  dccametancea.      Ta  it  ot 
lUnt,  at  enmitj. 


Hona,(l)«.  Toiwell;  tofenoent. 
(2)  f.  A  vendor  of  Mticles  ant  of 
■hop*  or  honiea.  Huti»te  J!*- 
eorA,  160*. 

HoaruB,  v.  {A..N.)  To  give  lodg- 
ing; to  rectile  into  an  inn. 
Hoitflir,  an  innkeeper;  alio, 
one  who  reiidea  in  an  inn  or 
hoiteL  Hotielrie,  an  iaa,  or 
todging-hoBie. 

HoBUB,  f.  A  lort  of  }>lg  without 
handle,  Ocbm. 

HoeriLaiiiNTB,  1  i  .(^.■JV.)Honw. 
Biian.itiaHTa,j'liold  furnitaie; 
any  aort  of  ntennla. 

HosTiNo,  I.  A  hoatile  incuKion. 
SttHMlmfe. 

HoBTonn,  f.  (J.-N.)  A  goihawlc 

HoBTKiE,  >.  (^A.-t/.)  An  inn. 

HoBTTLDB,  a<^.  Hotpitabla. 

Hot,  (I)  pret.  I.  Ordered. 
(Z)  ■.  To  m^e  hot.  Nott*. 
(3)«.  A baiket for ranying dang. 
Ctmt. 

(4)  >.  A  flngei-itall.  Lmte. 
mpnm.  Hii.  Affbtt. 
(B)prtt.  I.  HiL 

(7)  Hoti»  the ^pur,yiirf  eameat 
in  a  natter.  Neitier  hat  rmr 
eM,  under  no  drcnmatanoei. 

HoT-ACBB,  r.  Fain  from  inteoM 
cold  in  the  fingers,  &c.  Leie, 

HoTAsoB,  e.  To  move  nimbly, 
spoken  of  the  tongue.  SiuKr. 

HoTCB,  V.  (J..N.)  To  shake;  to 
separate  beans  from  peaa,  after 
tbmhing;  tobereatlessitomoTe 
by  sudden  starts ;  to  iimp ;  to 
drive  cattle ;  to  boil  cockle*  to- 
gether. Norfh. 

HoTOHiL,  V.  To  walk  lamely;  to 
shnflle  or  hobble.  Midtand. 

HoTOBBHB,  ■.  To  hop  i 


-Google 


HOT  E 

HoT-cocKLB*,!,  An  oldCbristmu 
gune  in  irhich  one  pcnon  liei 
down  hoodiinnlitd,  ud  being 
■track,  muit  gnew  nho  inflicted 
the  blow. 

HOTB,  (l);>re(.  f.   Promiled. 

S2)  >.   A  TOW,  or  promiie. 
3)».   He.1. 
(4)  e.   ToaboatiOrmikeenoiie. 

UoT-BTiL,  I.    A  feTer.  Dnoa. 

HoT-Fovr,  f.    See  Fote-hot. 

UoT-HOUSi,  (.  (1)  Abagaio;  from 
the  hot  baths  there  uied.  Thej 
were  of  no  better  ftme  ia  early 
timet  thu  at  preietit,  whence 
the  word  wa<  commonly  uied  to 
^nify  ibrotheL 
VboB  honu.  Sir,  wu,  u  thej  •*;. 
lOuck'd  doini  in  th*  nbsitM,  and  now 
■hB  profauH  a  htl-kjrute,  ithicb  ti,  1 
tUok,  >  TeniU  haoH  loa 

Sluhit.,  MaiM.fnrll.,  ii,  1. 

to  K  iai-ttmi,  yonihill  iinit  tb«e  ^ 
court]  with  cdUrtuig  jodt  QiiBtrCH,  or 
k^nff  nroF  JDODCJ  Bt  priment,  u  well  u 
in  •irtku  itoiei  in  a«deD. 

£.Jiiiu.,MtnrMtinml(/UtS.,iT,S. 
Hbitt,  It  win  coit  me  laiuji  nrnt ;  1 
wtm  Mttn  go  to  liilMn  lot-tnuu . 

(2)  In  Mlt.worki,  the  room  be- 
tween the  furnace  and  the  chim- 
ney towards  which  the  imoke  i> 
eonTcjed  when  the  udt  it  set 
to  dry. 

UOT-PXAB-AND-BACOir,  >,    A  gtms 

like  mie  and  twt. 
HoT-PLANBTB,  I.    Tfas   blight  in 


HoT-rOT,  ».    A  mixture  of  hot  ale 

and  apiritB. ,  Gnut, 
HoT-BHO(r>ii,  f.    One  third  part  of 

the  amalleit    coal,   mixed  well 

together  with  loam,  made  into 

litiii  with  wine,  and  dried  for 

fneL 
Hot-shot,  «.     An  ineontiderate 

fellow. 
BoTSFDK,  (I)  a.   A  rash  person. 

(3)  a^.   Wum,  TChement. 
HiyTTKL, «.   A  heated  Iron,  thrth. 


1  HOU 

HoTTiB,  V.     To  boil ;  to  be  in  a 
rage ;  to  tbi.  North. 

Horn.  I.    A  hat. 

HoTTLB,  (.     A  Bnger-stall.  Var.d. 

Ram,    I.    (1)     Water-porridge. 
North. 

(2)  The  hipi.  Cratm. 
(3}  RDnndballsofleatheritnlTed 
and  tied  on  the  sharp  endi  of  tho 
■pun  of  fighting-cocka,  to  pre- 
TGnt  them  from  hurting  one 
mother. 

HoT-WATiaa, «.     Spirit). 

HooDCnr,  nJF.  Cloudy.  Wtit. 

HoDOH,  ( I)  n.    To  dissble  by  ent- 


i,(n.. 


ting 

(2)  I.   A  fbol.  Lane. 

(ZS  >.    A  hollow,  or  dell.  North. 

(4)  «.    A  baiTo«,orden.  E<ul. 

(5)  V.    To  pant.  South. 
HouoBiB,  *.    The  public  whippet 

of  criminals.  Neae. 
HonoBi.1,  t.   The  shank  of  bee£ 

North. 
HouQHs,  >.    A  dirty  drab.  North. 
HoDOBTt,  f.     Large  clnmiy  Eaat. 

Suffoli. 
HonL-BAMPBBB,  I.    Roilow  and 

empty  alomaclu.  Cravtn. 
HocLT.    See  HbU. 
HouNGBi,  f.    Oroamenta  on   the 

collar  irf  a  cart-horse.  Xtt$l. 
HotJHCr-jooNCT,  oijf.    Awkward. 
HoDND-BBHK,  >.   Hoarhound. 
HocHD>BiBST,  (.    Nightshade. 
HonnDBD,    part.    p.      Hunted  j 

scolded.  Dnim. 
HoDNn-FisB,  *.    The  dog-fish. 
HoDNBTooT,*.  A  term  of  contempt. 
HouHDTB-BiBTi,    I.     The  plant 

HouNB,  t.   A  hound. 

Ho-DP,  (.    The  huntov'  hallo*. 

HoopBK,  V.  {A.-S.)    To  hoop,  or 

Hoc^,  (.    A  boTM.  Cravm. 
HotTBBCHB,  t>.    To  rush. 

BotjitM  ths  hithtlintiini  hy 
HtytlienB  and  other, 

HuniH  to  vyAa.     MarU  JrlMm, 


-vCoogIc 


HOU  51 

HoDSALL,  0^.   Domeatic  Celg. 
Houss,  (1)  (.     Tbe  kitchen  or 

Ordinarj  litting'room  in  a  fonu- 

bouBe ;  tbe  hill. 

(Z)p.  TQhide.  YorJtih. 

(3)  tr.    To  pat  corn  in  the  bun. 

South. 

(4)(.    A  bin;  in  which  block  tin 

iapulaftcr  amelting.  Dtr^h. 

(5)  I.  A  paniiion  in  a  cbui- 

(6)  c.  To  atir  up.  Tin  Beiim. 
(7]v.  TogiowtbickgMCDrn.fuf. 
(B)i.  A  child'a  coTcrlet.  DeMn. 
(9)  To  it  ai  the  hmm  top  ;  to  be 
in  ■  great  rage.  Norlk.  To  ht 
oal  ^  hinut  aad  kartour,  to  be 
Tuin^.  7b  pul  the  Aouie  mtt  of 
tsndsuw,  to  came  great  diaoi ' 
li  ihfla.  d»  yoD  uke  P  1  hive  fflLI 
vimnt  TOD  ;  lot  I  him  midt  hcj 
hn  tnlnE  tme  lupptr,  bnl  if  I  i] 
bee  coulTftined  of  neceiiitie  to 


Houii-DOTi,  1.    A  peraon  alwajt 

at  home.  Welt. 
HonsBLi,  (1)  V.  (J.-S.)     To  ad- 

miniater  tbe  lacrametit.    Hoia- 

lyngptoplt,  comniuDicantt. 

(2)  :    The  Eucharist. 
HousELiNoe,    «.     Tame  animali. 

Nortk. 
HonsiN,  (1)  a.   Houiei.  Var.d. 

(2)n.    Toitif  athome. 
HoDSR-op-ovFici,  a.  Ajakei. 

HODBB-PLACB,  «.      A  tall. 

HonawTBDB,  a.   A  hall  in  a  houte. 

Houss-iFASiiiHa,  t.  A  feut  or 
psrt]r  given  toA'iendi  when  a  new 
bouie  ii  taken,  or  the  fint  party 
given  bj  a  newly  married  couple. 

HonsiirirE,  i.  Lighl-houKtBtfe, 
waa  in  the  17lh  cent,  a  conmoa 
name  for  aproititute.  "Merelrix, 
a  Ufht-h/HuaBife."  Tertncs  m 
Sng^lt,  1641. 

HoDsiNO,  a.  (1)  The  coverings  of  a 

(2)    Tlie  leather  fastened  i 


I  HOV 

borae')  collar  to  tnrn  over  the 

back  when  it  nini. 

(3)  A  petticoat.  Une. 

(4)  A  niche  for  a  ttatue. 
HoDSLiHO,  f.     The  act  of  taking 

the  Eucharist. 
Their  toului^,  ihriRi.  and  ncnneal* 
nnt  nveientb  wc  take. 

VorWf  dOin-t  Kylmil,  XW. 

HoiisuKO-BBLL,(.  The  bell  wfaich 

announced  the  Eacbarist. 
Honaa,  a.  (1)  (iV.)   A  short  coarse 

mantle. 

(2)  Large  coarse  feet.  Eait. 
HouT,  B.  0)  To  hoot- 


(2)  To  hold. 

HouTiNB,  t.   An  owl.  Somenet. 
Rovi&.interj.  Pshaw  I  XiT  I  iVorM. 
HoDiB.v.    ToladewRter'.  Yorkth. 
Hove,  (1)  «.    To  lift  or  heave. 
[2)e.iA..S.)    To  halt,  or  hover. 

(3)  s.    To  take  aheiter. 
Uajit«T  Yafaaanr  had  hat  ndok  put 
"    — le  bnt  thil  it  benn  to  njnci 

Ueddeforhiieloke^hii 
a  mde,  Turpin  wu  be- 


wh^Le 


uid  had  hit  wi 


'e  tjJle  Toipin  oiet 
Tola  and  Qnicit  Jnncmt. 

(4)  17.    To  float  on  the  water. 

(5)  V.    To  move.  Soaertet. 
ie)  V.    To  behove. 

(7)  «.  The  ground  ivjr,  or  olehoof. 
(B)a.    Dregs  of  oil.  Pr.  P. 
{9)1.    A  child's  caul.  Pabg. 
(10)  adj.    Swollen.  Glow. 
Hov^E-DANca,  t.    The  cuurl-dancei 
generallj   contrasted    with    the 

Hovel,  i.  A  canopj  over  a  statue, 
HoTELLERS,  t.  People  who  go  out 
in  boats  to  land  pauengeri  from 
ahips.  Kmt. 
HovBL-FBicES,  t.  Sticks  nsed  in 
tha  tch  ing  to  confine  therodwhieli 
holdi  the  atraw  at  the  eaves  and 
ridge  of  the  roof.  Nortbm^t. 


,,Cooglc 


(opatima  vitbon^nh  Ihtl  bg  iflw* 
JiS.liltcaU. 
HoriK,(l)e.  To  pick  bopa  ligbtlj 
in  order  to  defraad  the  meuare. 
KaU. 
m  a^.    Open.  Senl  and  Suu. 

(3)  adf.  Light,  u  ground.  South. 

(4)  f.    A  hols  in  s  bank  where 
fish  reaort. 

(&}  I.    A  circulir  frame  of  stnw 
on  which  the  bee-skep  i«  pUced. 
How,  (1)  I.  (ji..S.)   Cue. 

Wol  Deigba  wode  tor  djvd  isd  i«H, 

IFp  thou  iclutttt  t  WIDllDWt. 

(2)>.    Ahfll. 

(3)  adj.   Whdle.  Lone. 

(4)  a4j.    Deep,  or  low ;  hollow, 
Norlh. 

(Si)pnn.  Who.  Kent  and  Sutter. 
(6)  A  huntiDg-crj.  See  Heo. 

i7)  An  eicUtnation,  Stop  ! 
8)  D.   To  eanglomerttt.  Stffoit. 

(9)  con/.   In  luch  manner  u. 

(10)  She  it  Aoiff  conw  ge  to.  It., 
with  child. 

HowAT.    Come  along.  Norllmmi. 
HowBALL,  I.   A  limplelon. 
UowBnmDi.  f.    A  balbert. 
HowD.  ».    A  atiain.  A-or**. 
HowDiB,v.  To  walk  heavU j.  Cumi. 
HowDON-pAN-cAKT,  I.  AbaditU. 

Uotiidm-paii..eimter,  an  angrace- 

fiil  mode  of  riding.  Norih. 
HowDT-iiAW,  «.    The  conctniion 

of  the  dar'i  labour.  Naee. 
Hotrnr -■wiwK,!.  Xatidmile.  Korih. 
How^D-roa,  jmrl.  p.     Piovided 

for.  wati. 
HowKt.j.BO,prfp.p.  Spluhed.Zinc. 
HowiM,  V.   To  hoot. 
UowBS,  (1)  >.   Hawi. 

(_2)pra.f.  {J^S.)      HoTei. 
HowoATiE,  B^r.  (J.-S.)    In  what 

maaaec. 
HowoT,  a4i.   Huge.  Wett. 


Bn  bill   u  Tery  hmlrii  and  budt 

downsHiU.    Ue   UuiU  or   ImalluBi 

pluaHiBtbaBiditoTit. 

Biritrfi  Anil,  1U8. 
HoWKT,     Mg.      Uiakji    ehaSy. 

Norihaa^l, 
HowLBT,  ».    Tbfl  bam   or  white 

owl.  Narlh. 
HowLCKg.  f.    Boys  who  go  roand 

on  New  lear'a  Eto  to  wuaail 

the  orcharda.  Smu. 
HowLCT,  I.     The  baru  or  while 

owL  tforlh. 
Howi^KiTB,!.  The(tomach.JVor(jl. 
HowNTB,  V.    To  hnnt 
How-pond,  t.   A  lllh-poad. 
How-«siDB,   >.     Hnika  of  oiti, 

Nortk. 
HowarwoLD,  f.    A  honiebold. 
HowBBE.   More  on  1  Dortel. 
HowBiHO,  I.   {A.-S.)     Building; 

FroHjntUuT  at  BowatDLmdonSIOH. 
At  that  Ijiiic  wu  lunqriu  Bins. 

Camiriigtlia. 

HowsoHim,  ii<ft>.    HowaocTer. 
HowTB,  I.  (_A,-S.)   A  cap,  or  hood. 
Hox,  e.  (1)  To  cut  the  bamatilDg*. 
See  Hoagh. 

(2)  To  Krape  the  heela  and  knock 
the  anclei  in  walking.  Qleiic, 

(3)  To  hoai, 

Befon  vMd  tune  hu  ibalL  bH  ntn  to 
hare  of  bim,  and  with  Ihu  the  litlka 
dflil  vuuihttb,  rurjlDg  tJiat  Bwaj 
with  him  vhich  ia  t£e  end  vUl  Hmd 

the  ihop'keqjen  vbicb  bfi  borrowed, 
tbn  otbcr  beinK  gild  lo  Uke  fortj  ibil- 
liB^i  tot  the  whole  debt,  and  jet  ia 
•onndlr  Aori  far  bii  labour, 

Deittr,  Efluk  fUlaiwi,  1S3I. 

(4)  To  fret ;  to  perplex.  r/orlA. 

HoxT,  a4/,    Undd; ;  dirt;.  South. 
Uor,  (1)  V.    To  he«Te,  or  throw. 

l^orth. 

(2)  t.     A  cart  drawn   bf  one 

hcnte.  Camt, 


-,  Google        — 


HOT  I 

Horn.    Horeied :  abode.  Wehr. 

HoiLBB,  *.  A  mode  of  ihoatiiig 
■rrowi  for  trial,  i^nrjrtam. 

HoTtiD,  •.  To  make  ■  hard  bar- 
gain. CJt«tJt. 

HoTBK.caF,  I.  A  drunkard. 

HotBD,a((r.   Pinelroff.  fiwoor. 

Hu,  I.  {J.-S.)   Compleiion. 

HvB,(l)>.  Aim^lltackofhajr; 
a  Ifaick  Bqaare  lod,  pared  off  tbc 
Hiiface  of  a  peat-bog,  when  dig- 
ging for  peat ;  an  obilraction  of 
anything.  North. 

(2)  Thebiltofa  weapon.  Sa^Vi. 

(3)  Tbe  mark  to  be  tbrawn  at  in 
certain  gamea.  Enl. 

(4)  The  nave  of  a  wheel  Owfd. 
HiJBBBD,  o^r.    Lumpy;    knobby. 

Norilmmpl. 
Hdbbin,(,  Aamall  uvilformaUng 

nail*.  Wat. 
Hdbblb-bdbrlb,  *.  Chattering. 
UCBBI.B8H0W,  f.     Confiuion;  tn- 

mutt.  North. 
HcBBOH, «.    Tbe  bip.  LoHc, 
HnBSTACK,   t.      A   fat  awkward 

HvccHB,  t.  A  hatch. 

UvCE,  (I)f.  Apodorbnik.Si>tt^A. 

(2)  a.  The  part  betwMn  the  thin 
and  the  round  in  beef.  Dtvori. 

(3)  1.    A  hard  blow  or  knock. 
Airaef. 

(i)pret.l.  Threw.   Wetl. 
HcoKABAOK,{l)t.  AMTtoflinen 

cloth. 

(2)  adv.    A  ehiUltth  phrau  for 

being  carried  attrideoutheneck. 
HiTCKB,  B.    To  h^ile  in  buying ; 

tobuigain. 

loag  liHe  I  shnnull  It,  nw  i*  vy  con- 
■UDE  Dov  to  Alien. 

ITviHr'i  Mint  KvlH^UVa. 

HtrcKLB,  t.  The  hip.  l^klt-hant, 

tbebip-bone,  IUghinth»ktiekU, 

in  good  condition. 

HuoKLB-DUCELB,  f,  A  )oo«e  Wo- 
man. Plaj/t  qf  Snifw  Hoda. 


HtrcK-Mucx,  I.    (1)     A   atniner 
placed  befbre  Use  hucet  in  brew. 
ing.  watt. 
(2)  A  dwuf.  IFttl. 

Hdckbbibni,  1.   Tbe  hock*.  E*- 

Buoi-BHonLBBKBD,  t^.    Hump- 

HDCBST-BnB.t.  The  female  breail. 

HvD,  (1)  I.  A  bulk,  nr  huD ;  eipe- 
ciiUy  the  hulk  or  corering  of 

nuti  and  otber  frtat.     "  Hodd 
the  walnuti,"  ia  a  term  uied  at 
Stratford-on-Avon,  for  remoiing 
the  hniki, 
(2)  D.  To  bide. 
h):  A  hood. 
(i)  I.  A  term  of  coBtempt, 
What  ye  bnioMldM  toolct,  yK  boUy- 
pnktf:  TM  Ooddi-poala,  ye  kiMa, 
ibi  }H  balun  kinr  art  jm  KAii«d 
allot  UHmtr'i  Strwmt. 

(6)  B.    To  collect  into  hei^ 

Shropi. 
HuDDBL,  t.  A  heap.  5m<crt. 
HuDDBErN,  1.    A  well-gmirn  lad. 

Huthtriim-lad,  a  ra^ed,  uncol- 

tiTited  boy.  Eatl. 
BcDDicB,  I.  (1)    The  cabin  of  a 

coal-barge.  North. 

(2)  A  finger-ltall.  Wft. 
Hdddlb,  (1)  «.  To  embrace. 

(2)  «.  To  icrtmble.  SoDieritl. 

(3)  t.  A  lilt.  Inc. 
HODDLiB,  t.  A  bungler. 
BuDDLiNa,  t.  One  of  the  eiereiMB 

before  taking  d^rees  at  Ctm- 

Rvot, prtt. I.  Went.    Forjrodt. 
HuD-BKo,  t.  The  hob.   YorHh. 
HcDoi-iioooB,  oift.  Hugger-mug- 
ger. North. 
RoDOT.ai^.  Thick;  dumiy.  WUtt. 
HoDEiN,  I.  A  anger-Btall.  Batl. 
HuDaTONB.f.Thehoh-itone.A'arfA. 
HoB,^r«(.  He;  ahe;  they. 


,,Cooglc 


HciL,  «.  (1)   An  old  term  for  ■ 

(2)  A  whale. 

Hoia,  I.  Hair.   Cravm. 

Hons,  I.  Pemni  placed  on  the 
Cornisti  ctith  to  iniliMle  (o  the 
boatg,  itationed  off  the  laad,  the 
courte  of  the  ihoab  of  pUchudi 
and  berringi. 

HurE,  V.  To  hove. 

Hnrr,  (1)  i.  A  bully  i  k  hector. 

A  tool,  bclilce.    Yei.  nr,  much  tiie  umc ; 

A  enck-iinis'a  t>if  tlitt  k1  the  •arid  na 
Ittue.  0UAfl»'jJ^gait,lB83. 

(2)  e.  To  swa^er. 

(3)  f.  Fermenlaticn  I  conftuiOD. 
Tlieirbniiu  ueitsnmi'd,  and  la  a  cmiUnt 

And  vhat  wuriu  oat  It  Troth  and  hoBUBiDv- 
BloCe.  Cmjll,  Sir  SiAmim,  1871. 

(1)  t.  Light  pul«  for  incloaing 
ftaitoimut  while  itewing.  Gleue, 
(i)  t.  A  gcurf;  iueriutitioa  on 
the  akin.  Eatt. 

(6)  V.  To  offend ;  to  tcold. 

(7)  I.  OtTcDce,  01  diaplcaaure. 

(8)  >.  Strong  heer.   Far.  d. 

(9)  D.  To  remove  a  man  from  the 
bokrd,  in  chess  or  draught!. 

H0PF-«AF,  I.  (1)  Strong  ale. 

!2)  A  awRggeiing  fellow.  Eatt. 
3)  Cauch-gratB.  Htrrf. 
<4)  A  (ort  of  pen.  H'nf . 
Hdpfli.  (I]  e.   To  blow  niii|bl]r. 
Wttt. 

(2)  r.  To  rumple.  Suff. 

(3J  n.  To  waier,  or  ihift.  DtB. 

!4)  I.  A  meiTj-nieeting.  Seat. 
&)  t.  A  fioger-itill.  Qnue, 
Korr-aantr,  i,  A  bully. 
BiiFUH,t.  A  sort  of  muffin.  Xmt. 
Huptt',  t.  A  awaggerer.   Yoriih. 
Hurrr-coFB,  t.  Blowi.  Florio, 
Hoe,  (1)  v.  To  huddle-,  to  crouch 
np.  PaUgr,     Sometimu  written 

(2)  t.  The  itch.  Somerttt. 

(3)  p.  Tocarrj.  Korlh. 
Hoo-BOHB,*.  The  hip-bone.  Norih. 
HnsBODSLY,  ad».  Ungelj'. 


Indeed  I TU  wctrj  nt  tk*  fblf,  bnt  I 

EwdlvHt  prupFr'iL  nwn.  liUri. 

Wlticrley,  Ommlrr  W\fc,  1S§8. 

Hdoquh,  f.  The  hip.  Craern. 
HnooBH-uuFriH,   i.     The  Iodr- 

tailed  tit. 
HuooBR,  (1)   I,     An  effeminate 

(2)  V.  To  lie  in  nmbnih.  Hatt. 
IIvoQEm-Mcooan,  adv.  (1)   In  ae- 


PritkH,Hcd,c>ut*ith-«i  nme.IuB 
Ihj  frioadf  and,  'ilind,  it  I  IhonKbt 
aavthiar  wai  dutie  In  imearr-mycsft- 

(2)  ComfDrtteM;  without  order. 
Sun. 

HuQ-uE-cuiaK,  (.  Afowl'i  meir;- 

tbought.  Var,  d, 
IlnouKNOTE,  ».  (Fr.J  A  pipkin. 
HcBT,  adj.  Huge. 

Iiidn.  °^«If'>'AnK(iru^ 

HuHOLi.  *.  An  owl.  Florio. 
Hnia, ..  iJ..!f.)  A  door,  or  threah- 

old. 
Huiaaan,  *.  (^.-AT.)    An  qther; 

one  who  nttendt  at  the  door  to 

iniroduce  people. 
HuiTAiNE,  t.  (A-.)    A  atun  of 

eight  leraes. 
IIoKB,  I.  (1)  A  tort  of  looae  upper 

garment,    sometimes    furnished 

vrith  A  hood,  ud  originally  worn 

by  men  and  soldier),  but  after- 

wtrdt  chiefly  by  women ;  a  veil ; 

I  woman"!  op. 

{2)  A  hook. 

(3)  The  huekle-hone.  North. 
Hdie-nbbbydb,  a^.      Haiiog  ■ 

crooked  bia 
HUKKEBYB,  I.  iA..S.)  Huckilry. 
Hot,  $.  A  hilL 
HuLCH,  (1)  0^.  Crooked. 

(2)  t.  A  alice.  Devim. 
HuLCHiN,  $.    A  broad  thick  piece 

of  bread  or  meat.  Norf. 
UCLDE,  e.  (A.-S.)  To  flay. 
HDI.DBB,  V.  (1)  To  hide.  IFnl. 


-vCooglc 


HUL  I 

(2)  To  blow  Tiolently.  Devon. 
Hdl«,  «.   A.  huak.  Northumb. 
HuLED,  pnr/.  ;>.  Covered. 
Hoj-FaaK,  J.  {A.-S.)  The  holly. 
Hdlie,  nifE.    Slowly. 
HoLK,(l)».  A  ship,  or  he»yr  TBMel. 


(2).. 


liuU,o 


(3)  »,  A  heaty  lubberly  fellow. 
f4)B.  TobeierjlMj.  Somrriel. 
(B)  I.  A  cottas*.  or  hoiel ;  ■ 
ihelter  in  the  field.  Norlb. 

(6)  B.  To  lodge,  or  Wke  shelter. 

(7)  :  An  old  excavated  working, 
■  mining  term.  Dfrb. 

(8)  V.  To  take  out  the  entraill  of 
an  animal.  Eail. 

(9)*.  A  heavy  fall.   Var.d. 
Hulking,  adf.  Unwieldy. 
Hvut-Y, adj.  Aei^yiitap.d.Shn^$h. 
TuiagiD  her  with  tliinuaiid  tirgini  f^iided 

ImagiD  how  the  hu2H  divell  Blj<dEd 

Alns»  pMie  Diked  damKll,  iU  prorided, 

Hiymaid,  Traia  Bnlaia,  Um. 
How,  (I)  ..  A  hugk,  or  ihelL 
i2)  V.  To  takt  off  the  huak. 
(3}  0.  To  float. 
h\i.  The  holly.  Var.d. 

(5)  I.  A  pen  for  fattening  cattle. 
North. 

(6)  p.  To  throw.  Var.d. 

(7)».  A  pigsty,  or  hovel.  Yarith. 

(8)  (.  Room  in  a  gnading-wheel. 

Norli. 
HuLLAan,  (.  An  owl.   Wett. 
Hulls,  ».  Tokisa;  to  fondle. 
Hollies,  i.  Large  marbles. 
HDLLiNoa,t.  (1)  Huiksi  chaff. 

(2)  Coverlets. 


..  Tov< 


.   Far.d 


ing  wicker  trap,  for- 
merly uied  in  Torkihire  for 
catching  eeU. 

HoLiH.  s.  To  walk  unsteadily.  Ltic. 

Hoi.ATa.iD,  part.  p.    Hidden. 

HuLTE,  e.  To  throw  over.  Weil. 


HvLVEB,  ».  The  holly,  flaftwf- 
headed,  itMf id.  Eatl.  Seeltulftre. 
liTLwoBT,  ».     The  plant  poley. 

Girard. 
iBLr,ad/.  Peevish ;  fretful.  Dm*. 
Hdh,  (l)r.    To  deceive.    A  Aam, 

(2)  ».  Very  strong  ale. 

(3)  B.  To  whip  a  top.  A"*!!*. 

(i)  V.  To  throw  violently.  North. 
HouANE.  adj.  Courteous. 
H CHANS, :  Men. 

Tu  Hie  freeLj  it  to  full  onr  ipjirtilM 

Hdkble,  v.  (I)  To  sloop. 

(2)  To  break  off  the  beards  of 
barlev  with  a  flaU.  North. 

(3)  To  hum. 

(4)  To  tat  humble  pie,  to  be  sob- 

HuuBLE-BEE,  I.  Adrmtkard.  Line. 


IIdmbioce,  t.  Hemlock: 


of  ijght,  by  rcMoii  of  neltlM,  *>■• 
Uocta,  Had  other  cro»c  wed«  whidi 
growe  titerein,  and  kepE  froiu  tie  good 

mid  Jiappn  of  tlie  rHioe. 

J»t>fiinw  Ufa  fimflnun,  IStS. 

HuHBira,  I.   (1)     A  person  who 
hums,  or  deceives. 
(21  A  sort 


HUKI 

Well. 
HcHELoc,  t.    The  herb  hemlocic 

MS.  13(A  etnl. 
HuuQUHPTioH,!.  (1)  Nonsense. 

(2)  Self-importance. 
Hull  It  AN,  «.  A  woman.   Var.d. 
HtruHRLD,  adj.    Without  horns. 

Craven. 
HuMMKB,  (l)tr.  To  hom.  Or bozz. 

North. 

(2)  «.  A  ^dMhood.  S^gblt.      ■ 


..,Cooglc 


flUU 

(3)  V.  To  ndg;lL   Var.  d. 

HcMHiNO,  a4i.  Strong;  hMdy. 
"Such  ktnuHing  ilatC."  York- 
illire Ale,  1697.   See  under  fiii^. 

HuuHOCE,  >.    A  moond  c^  earth. 


Wtil. 

HuMUCif  B,  (.  An  eutera  nime  foi 
■weiting;  baths,  introduced  into 
England  in  the  17th  cent.  There 
were  eatablishmenu  of  Ihii  de- 
icriptioD  id  CoTent  Garden,  Lon- 
don, the  >ite  of  which  IB  occupied 
by  two  hot«l8  which  retain  the 


Tbck, 


and  I,  if  w. 


iu.  Jras. 


nuliniiiK  jkunauMi  wiih  iim. 

llinBHf.^1.  firMKirf  Fori.  1891, 

HoMovRODs,  ajr'' (1)  Humid. 

(2)  Capricious.  Sheke^. 
HoHODia,  t.    Mannen;  qnalitiea; 
.  odditiet. 
Hpitp,  (1)   I.     A  lump.      Will. 

Hjagyly,  hunch-backed,  fiiiniji/y. 

iboMplf,  abort  and  broad. 

(2)  ;  A  amall  quantity.  Noyf. 

(31  B.  To  gramble.  Emt. 

(4)  V.  To  insinuate.  Cratem. 
HoHFH,  «.    Futuere.     Matleaa't 

Saielaii. 
HDi(raTB.iDSEK,  adv.  Aitride.  Ltaie. 
HnnsTBUH.  (1)  *.  Ajetr'shgrp. 

(2)  adj.  Unskilful.  NarlAampl. 

(3)  I.  Pudendum  f.   Wan,. 
HtFNCH,  (I)  t,  A  lump- 

(2)  B.    To  shoie;   to  gore;  to 

heave  up.   Far.  d. 

{i)adj.   Excited.  Line. 
Hdnchit,«.  Aamillhuncfa.  Grote. 
HoNCH-mi  esKD,  aiK.  Hump-  hacked. 

North. 
Hdhcb-wbatqbb,(.  Cold  weather. 

Satt. 
BuNCKiTT,  adj.  Loneljr.  Leie. 
HoKCBs-BSRiBH,  >.      The  plant 
i    lainuca. 

EcHp.riBS, «.  The  dog-lSah. 


HUN 


apple.  Sider,\eiO. 
HuNDT,  e.  To  push. 
HoNSAKiAN,  (.    An  old  cant  term 

fur  a  hungry  person  ;  a  thief. 
Hdnoaby-wateb,  I.     A  distilled 

water,  aaid  to  have  been  fint  pre. 

pared  for  a  queen  of  Hungary. 

A  high  nztitti  tymtQt  Hunffory-waitr. 

B  tender  topi  of  mujonup, 

H  you  an  hoU  l^vveB  lour  bnga  and 
thumb,  bmiH  them  a  little,  viA  put 
them  into  the  ipliit  In  i  luge  tlut. 
■toppliu;  the  noath  of  it  cMe,  snd  Let 
it  flUod  tn  the  iim  «  a  man  place 
twcnt;  or  thirty  dayi,  uurdlng  ii  the 


audfuU  ol 


PT,  ITie. 


HoHQEit,  B.    To  famiah.    Craven. 

flunjerJoMif,  bitten  witli  hunger. 

Hvnger-poiimed,  ill  from  want  of 

food.  Huagtr-liit,  staned. 
HuHGEBLiN,  1.     A  aurt  of  furred 

robe,  derived  from  Hungary. 
HaNOBn-KOT,  >.  A  miaer.  Nerlh. 

HuNOBB-BTON*,  I.     A  OUaTtZ  pcb. 

ble.  Line. 
Hdhskblb,  I,  Rafters.  CAerh. 

Ujisoa-Y,  arlj.  (1)  Poor,unpioduO- 
tive.  said  of  soil.  North. 
(2)  Very  mean.  Devon. 

Hdneekkd,  a^.       Elbowed,    or 
croolied.  North. 

Hdneeb,  t.  A  bannch.  North. 

HtTNKH,!,.  A  miaer.  Var.d. 

Huhnb,  adv.   Hence. 

Hunntb,  b.   (1)  To  fondle. 


SijtkmJ'i  Jpelegs I"  ■ 


"'siak-i  ^^Fnmila)!,  li 


-.Coogk'         


HUN  SI 

Hmratrr,  v.  To  qnurel ;  to  KohL 
Cumb. 

Hunt,  t.  (^.-5,)  A  hD&taman. 

UuNTiNB-poLE,  t.  A  polc  for  tam- 
ing uide  bnnche*  in  puling 
tbroagh  voodi. 

HUNTINO.THC-VOX,  1  f.  Tfac 

HCNTiNa-TBE-BLirrHBi  ^  nimei 
HUMTiNo-THi-wHiRTiH,  ]  of  dif- 
ferent boj'i  piinei. 

HUNTINO-THB-KAU,  *.       A  ClUlOm 

formerly  prevalent  kt  Eton. 

torn  (till  preident  in  Ireland,  ibe 
late  of  Han,  and  aome  other 
place*,  on  St.  Stephen's  Day. 

HuNT'a-DP,  (.  A  tune  on  the  bom 
played  under  the  windowa  <tf 
apmtimen,  to  awaken  them. 

Hdkt.thi.toi,  v.  To  drink  dee^dy. 

HuPB,  prtt.  I.     Hopped ;  leapt. 

HuPFB,  V.  {A.-S.)  To  hop. 

HuBBUKB,  a.  The  buidoek.  Lnc. 

HuRCH,  V.  To  cuddle.  Somtrttt. 

HumcHSD,  ad/.    Ajar,  bi  a  door. 

HniiDiM,  ».  {A.-S.)  Whoredom. 
HuBDBK,  *.  See^Hardrn. 
Bdsdek,  I.     A  heap  of  itonea. 

North. 
HcnnicK,  I.  U-JV)    A  hurdle;  a 

Ktffold ;  a  rampait ;  the  term  wu 

alio  applied  to  the  la^ie  ihieldi 

termed  paviieK. 
HoBDiBB, :  The  loint,  or  crapper. 

North. 
HuBDie,  I.  Sopei. 
HiTBoLB,*.  Agate.  WigM. 
HuBDBSVE,  (.  Centaury. 
HcBB,  t.  (1)  A  wfawe. 

(2^  Hur. 

(3)  Hire. 
Hvtiv,  gtn.pl  Theirs. 
HuBE-soBB,  t.    Vhen  the  akin  of 

the    head   ia   aote    from   c 

Cheth. 


(2)*.  Abide,orci>rneriadoMt. 

YoHah. 

iS)  I.  A  bardie.  KaU. 

(4)  V.  To  be  chilled.   Crmtm. 
HuBL-BONi,  1.  The  kaee-bone. 
Hdblebat,  t.  a  MTt  of  dart. 
HuBLBBLABT,  1.  A  hurhcane. 
HoBLcroOLi,  1.  A  whirlpo^ 
HcBLBi,  t.  Filament!. 
lluKLBwiifD,  1.  A  •rhirlwind. 
HmtLiHS,  *■  (1)  Strife. 

(2)  The  same  of  ball.  Wmt. 

(3)  A  yauBR  pen*.   Weil. 

(4)  Harrowing  a  tieid  after  the 
■econd  ploogliing.  Cltt*b. 

HubluK,  I.  Hvd  chalk.  SnJa. 
Hdblt,  t.  A  tumult.  Siaittp. 
HtiEN,  (1)  *.     A  hole,  or  comer. 

Yarttk. 

(!)  0.  To  mn.  Stmtrtit. 
HvftFLB.  See  HarUe. 
Hdbr,i.  A  flat  piece  of  wood,  tied 

to  a  atring.  and  whiried  round. 
Hir«BE,v.  To  learl. 
HcRxiBOB,  I.  A  smart  blow.  North. 
HoBtticAHo.  t.      A  water-speBt. 

Shake^. 
HoEBiOH,  t.  A  lint.   FerifA. 
IIdbbisomb,  adj.    Hasty;  paidon- 

HiritmoK,  (.     Qatntity;   »  heap. 

Durham. 
Hurbonk,  e.    To  hum  like  baet. 

Pr.P. 
HuBRT,  (1)  V.    To  lead,  or  oany 

away.  North. 

(2)v.  Toshift;  topaili;  toqnar. 

rel.   YoTbik. 

(3) «.    A  small  load  of  Mra  or 

hay.  Eatt. 
HcBRTFuL,  aid'.  HMly.  Wat. 
HuRBT-BEOBRT,  >.     CkinfusioB. 
HcEaLB,*.  To  shmg.  Cttmi. 
Hdrst,  I.  {J.-S.)  A  wood. 
Hdkt.done,  part.  p.    Bewitched. 

North. 
HoRTBLs,  ».  {A.-N.)   To  m«et  t6- 

fether  with  liolence ;  to  daah. 
Hdbtbr,  t.    The  iron  ring  in  tb* 

aileofRSUt.  North. 


,,Cooglc 


HrnTLBBiaBT,  I.    The  bilbeny. 

Devon. 
Hdb.  (.  (A.-S.)  A  faoDte. 
Hdsbahii,  (1)  I.  (A.-S.)  A  farmer. 

(2)  Aa  ecODOmUI.    Ihuiandrie, 
thrift. 

(3)  A  polUrdL  Kent. 
HnsBEECH,  t.      The   hornbeam. 

Sun. 


Hue 


The  n 


af.mily. 

IIdsk,  (.  HoaneneM. 

KvsK\s,a.{A.-N.)  A  lort  of  boot. 

HvsB.ti.  (1)  To  lootcneiiTlhj  par- 
ticles from  minerals  b;  runniag 
water.  North, 

(2)  To  ihiu;  the  ibouldCTB.  Ex- 

HusBBR.  SeeffirinAer. 
Hussion,  ».  A  cnshion.  Yorkth. 
HcBHTA.  Hold.  Yerlah. 
HosK,*.  (1)  A  eonpan;  ofhsTtt. 
(2J  t.  A  disease  in  cattle. 

(3)  a^.  Dry  ;  parched.   Line. 
HiiSKiK,  t.  A  dovo.  Line. 
HcspiL,  V.  {A.-S.  hou^iOer.)    To 

disorder,  or  put  to  incanveaieDce ; 

Hdss,  (l)e.  To  buzz. 
(2)  I.  The  dog-fish. 
HusBBS,  I,  A  dram  of  gin.  South, 

Host,  t.   Silence  i  whist. 
HvBTiHOa, i.{A.-S.)  Aconrlofja- 

dicature  in  the  city  of  LondoD. 
HosTtE,  e.  (l)SEe  Jurifc. 

(2)  To  vei  J  to  auooj.  Leie. 
HoBTLK-CAp,  >.     A  boy's  game, 

played  liy  toiaingup  balf-peoce. 
BuiTTLBUKHT,  t.    Odds  and  ends. 

Hi!TCH,  (1)  t.  A  tioDgh,  or  bin. 

L  *«.,-, 

(2)  I.  A  coop  for  sn  animal. 


i  HTB 

(J)  ».  To  shrug.  CroBoi. 
HuTCB-CBOOB,  t.  A  cnxdied  atidl. 

Yoritk. 
HuTca-wOKB,  I.      Small  ore  M 

WMhed  hy  the  sieie.  Comw. 
HuTic,  t.  The  whiochat..  SArop^A. 
HuiT,t.  AGre-bob.  Dtirt. 
Hdtteb,  p.    To  ipeak  confuMdlT. 

Korfh. 
Huwia,  t.  pi.  Hills. 
Udienb,  I.  Hocks ;  ■oklea.  Devon. 
HnvLDE,  v.  To  hold. 
HuTBSEi.Ke,«.  Flames,orspatks  of 

Are. 
Huz.  e.  To  hum,  or  buzz. 
HuziiN,!.  A  hulk.  Norlh. 
HuzzT,  (.  A  hoiuewife.  Devan. 
HwAM,  adv.  When. 
HwBi, ..  {A.-S.)  A  whale. 
HniL-OAT.  {^.-&)   H(iw;inwlut 

HwoND, ».  A  hound. 

Ht,  adj.  High.    Hj/efy,  proudly. 

Hyan,  (.  A  diaease  amongst  cattle. 

mrlh. 
Htdul-tbb,  I.     The  elder  tree. 

Ort.  Foe. 
Hykl,  0^.  The  wholes  all.  Nmrlk. 
Htin,  I.  A  hyena.  Shate^. 
Htohinolt,  adt.  Hastily. 
Hyl,  ».  {A..S.)  A  heap. 
HvLEo,     \».    The  planet  nnder 

An  astrological  term. 
HvN.jiron.  Him  ;  it.  Fl«*. 
HtnOE,  adj.  Courteous. 
Hynnt-fynny,  (.  An  old  g»me  »* 

marbles,  played  in  some  parts  of 

Tie  von  and  Somerset. 
HrKm,pran.  (_A..S.)  Him. 


Hthene,  I.  Eyei. 

Hybih,  I.    A  seducing  womaa ;  « 

Of  chunaiBg  vn  Oie  deep-iaibtutUsc 


-vCooglc 


Htbhbhakd,  ».     Ball-weed, 

Htkon,  «.  A  corner. 

Htm,  I.  (AS.)  An  aMemblf . 


1.(1)  A  pr«Bior»uginenttoTerb», 
chiefly  to  the  preterite*  snd  par- 
ticiple), Tcpreaentin);  tlie  A.-S. 
ge-,  ai  i-bleued,  i-cati,  i-ilcme. 
Such  forma  must  be  looked  for 
under  the  letter  of  the  verb, 
bkned,  cast,  timet, 

(2)  con/  Ye». 

(3)  *.  An  eye. 

IccLK,  #.  An  icicle.    North. 
IcB-BONK,  I.    The  edge-bone    of 
beef. 


Ici 


miatt  »tu£t,  [a 


ginlenl,  ptotptclt  did 


in  (flldt  Qi  icB, 


bereft 
Clwillid  in  irMte  rulicrglitterinEiccfilt. 

^c";"h!c"b}'-^'"'^''- 
ICB.  (I)pr0f..'(^.-S.)  I. 

(2)  ti.  To  elie.  North. 
IcsBT,  J.  The  itcb.  Somen. 
*«;^J..  An  icicle. 
Idbl,  adj.  (J.-S.)  Vain.    In  idel, 

in  v«in.    Idelicbe,  Tiinlf. 
Idli,  vi^.  (1)  Light-heided. 

(2)  Birren. 

(3)  An  Bngnail  is  called  an  idU 
wart,  welt,  worl,  or  wheal,  in 
Northamptonihire. 

Idliubn,  1.  Gentlemen.   Soma-: 

Idlbton,  I.  AUzTfellow.  Somen. 

loLB-woftug,  a.  Wormi  pretended 

to  be  bred  in  the  Gogera  of  idle 


Ken  thj  huidi  in  t^j  mulT,  and  waim  tlia 
Wmtu  In  thf  flcpri'  endi. 

»LAiTBE,t.  {A..N.)  Anidolalet. 

H, ).  Eyea. 

[falle,  eonj.  {A-S.)   Although. 
■    :,  ».  (A.-N.)  Tbe  jew  tree.  Saff. 
LB.   If  thou  Witt.  North. 

louiODs,  a^.  Ignominioui. 

loui,  ».  Ignominy. 

lOBANT,  0^.  Unknown. 

JOTfl,  adj.  (Lat.)  Unknown. 

,  «.  Ice.   Piert  PL 

pren.  (4.-S.)  I. 

.B,  1.  An  iciije. 

I,  V.  To  field.  North, 

IE,  I.  An  i«1and. 
_jv,ar$.  Fruitful.   Northampt. 
Ilb,i.  (l)Anialand. 

(2)  A  amall  fiat  inaect  found  in 

the  liver  of  aheep.   Corme. 
I-LicHB,  aiii>.  Equally. 
Ilk,  adj.  (A.-S.)    The  lame.      JOa 

(tarnelimet  written  ilitr),  each, 

every.  Iliadel,  every  part.  Ilio*, 

,EB,  :  The  wild  awan.    Dragt- 
.L.t.    To  alander;  to  reproAch, 

Norlk. 

.LB,  adv.  Badly. 
,i.-rAnAHD,a<fj.  Bad  conditioned  [ 

ill-looking. 

,LFiT,t.  Ad  ale  Tat.  Shre^h, 
-Lirr,  V.  To  defame.  NorlA. 
.LioHTBN,  v.  To  enlighien. 


'X'z 


dude.  Qod  by  Iiii  ininiit*rio 
-n    th«r    nMni 


£ie^  Cabimi,  leia. 


,,Cooglc 


lLLtN8,  I.   The  cover  of  a  book. 

Derb.  Perhaps  for  HirBn?*. 
Ii.L-THtNa,  f.    St.  Antbojiy's  fire. 

Illdstkatb,  "I    adj.      Illuitiioaa; 

ILLUSTBE,        J     bright. 

Not  doUi  Uie  king  at  flamev  in  ^a  ] 


Ai  her  lUitffra^  bautvatrikei  in  me 

Illustsi,  v.  (^.-A^>   To  bring  to 

light. 
ItiT,  oA.  Badly. 

In  the  iBoniipj  we  Isirne  )i«t,lieniiH 

tnd  duibx  the  dBT. 

'MoU4fWiu.Uai. 
I-LOUE,  adv.  (_ji..S.)    Frequently; 

IlT,  ».  A  gelt  BOW.   Devon. 
Iltbih,    r.      An    inflamed    Mre. 

Wtit. 
IvtOEBiB,  g.  {A,-N.)    Ptinting; 

lenlplnre.   Jmagtmir,  a  sculptor. 
IiiAeiNATir,  adj.  Snspicioua. 
luAOTHODB,  adj.  IiDBginatiie. 

luBABN,  0.   To  ahul  up. 

Imbase,  b.  To  degrade. 


jm  Enffiand,  II 

Nuinbejra.  I^oif. 


Ihbosuent,  f.  Sculpture. 
Tbeiice»  wee  were  Led  bv  muiT  inltani, 

bonee,  rich  in  gold  imiatnunli  and 
ptinliiig.  Bnbirri  Trmcli,  163S. 

luBosn.    See  roiSo»»«i. 


ranm'l  Jliiau  England,  U^. 

Ibbbaid,  »,  To  uphnud. 
iHDaEEE,    ,,      The    bou)e-]eek. 


luBUSHUENT,  I.  An  Bmbuib. 
luBuTE,    (ii|f.    (Id(.)      Emboed 

luB,  I.    (1)  The  end  of  the  noie 

Samertel. 

( 2)  Hoar  froit   North. 
I-UKLE,  odD.  {A.-S.)  Together. 
\MS,z,prep.  Near.   Wano. 
Imitate,  p.  To  attempt.   Bu/. 
lUHAHlTIK,  1.    (Zof.   imnunifat.] 

Cruelty ;  inhumanity. 
Ihuanuablb,  adj.  Liatleis. 
iMMAacBssiBLB,  odj.  {Lat.)   Un- 

luMODND,   e.    To   turround 

moundi. 

Foon  with  leit  powr  hsr  jdratkiiu  in' 
Upon  Ibeu  Unliht  and  ni 


Itll 


f  itreamed 


Sfhaler'i  Dutirtai. 

TuuEDiAcr,  (.  Immediaie  repre- 
•eoCation ;  tlie  deriving  a  cha- 
racter direclljr  from  another,  u> 
u  to  MBnd  exactly  in  hia  place. 

luuoMENT,  adj.  Not  momentout. 

Imuuke,  >.  An  endoBuie  by  vail; 
a  fortiacation. 

Imnek,  t.  A  gairjencr. 

Imp,  (1)».  Agraftonhootiniertad 
into  a  tree,  or  any  young  shoot 
or  lucker.  Hence  uied  oa  a  r. 
To  engraft. 

(2)t.  Ayoungofftpringingeneralj 
a  son.  In  Warner's  Aibions 
England,  Calislo  ia  called  "  Ly- 
caons  impe." 

(3)  i;  A  feather  inserted  into  ■ 
wing. 

(4)  g.  A  small  or  inferior  deriL 

(5)  (.  Grass,  or  pasturage. 
(6^  t..  To  add. 

(7)  ».  An  addition;  aninaertion. 

(8)  t.  Each  length  of  twiated 
hair  in  a  fishing  line.   North. 

(9)  V.  To  lob.  Lane. 


-vCooglc 


Imtact,  1.  An  impnuian? 


Impaib,  (I)  t.   Diminution)    dii- 
grace. 
Goto,  fhoudul  well,  but  pocket  it  (thi 

tbe  neUat  du't. ' 

iruiiw'iTk«-..O.P.,Ti,in. 

(2)  adj.  {lot.  tin/iar.)    Unsquil ; 

unworthy. 
iHPAkTuENT,  I.  Commanicttiaii. 
IiiFAiTsu,   pari.  p.      Incruitcdi 

formed  into  a  paste. 
luPEACH,  (1)  V.    (Jr 

Tailop,  or  hinder.  ' 

obitmctioD. 

to  imfotli.        SfiHt.,  F  Q.,  I,  tin,  M. 

(2)  t.  Impeichment  {  triaL 
luFALK,  V,  To  encircle. 
luPAKLB,  V.  {Ft.)  To  debate. 
Ihpartebb.  (.  Persona  indaced  by 

artful  pretences    to    part    with 

iMPAsriAL,  adj.  PHtiaL 
luPATiBNCE,  ».  Anger. 
Impbcuniovs,  adj.  (Lai.)   Hone]'- 

Stabli.  Homen.  foru.  jtm  mty  itand 
like  ui  imaentmov  wWc^niHler  at 
Uitirdooru.  lb>  »  lAd  Shkh,  ISW. 
luFBiATB,  V.  {Ltl.)  Tocommuid. 
tntptratet,  DMtM?. 

.    (1)  An  old  gune  st 


(2)  A  Bort  of  cloth. 

{Ltt.iB^ernM)    Go- 


IUPER9  ITERANT,      adj.        StTOnglf 

persevering. 
iMFETiaiNOUB.  91$.  {Lit.)  Itcfay. 
Then,  rgadiirae,  oT  tU  CRUtoret  heteto- 

Hii^iy,  Marnagt-liMtcT  Matti'd. 


I  lUF 

^l^rtnaA^l  }'■  *■'"'«'■■  '^"^ 
iHPiNa-HBiDLi,  I.    A  needle  to 

imp  bawka. 
iHPLBACH,  n.  To  intertwine. 
luPLDNOE,  r.  To  plunge  in. 
iHrLY.v,  Tofoldupi  toeaUingle, 


(2)  To  lay  down,  or  lay  aa  > 
atake  or  wager. 

Impobtable,  adj.  Intolerable. 

lMPOBTAirei(,».(fr.)  Iinpotbinity. 
Ingiartaitl,  impartnnalc. 

iMroBTLBaa,  adj.  Unimportant. 

Importuhact,  I.  Imponunitf. 

iHPOBrVNE,  ».  To  import,  or  im- 
ply. 


Bql  the  m  _ 

dniyhedi  ^nu.T*'.  C~p  ^^  '■  '"■ 

ItrpoaE,  a.  Command. 
luPDSTEKoDS,  odj.  Deceitful. 
iKFoavTOUBE,  t.  A  confetrer. 
StKdi»U;r  the  more,  jf  the  impaiylaan 
and  \^et  or  the  nlrae  hais  porfju 
science  r^  Ha  Diiage. 
'  A»tiKl,ft)Lcnii.TO. 

iHPOtBHT,  a(fj.  (Lat.)   Uncontrol- 
lable. 
Ihpbbbs,  (.  A  deYice. 
lupBiuE,  t.  Tounbarbonrtbebart. 
luPBiNT,  B.  {Ft.  empnmttr.'i  "T* 

Imfbopebt,  »,  {Lai.)  Impropriety. 
luPBUE,    \^_       ^   ^rioB    on     a 

IHPBESA,  f  gj^jli^  J,g_ 


lie  lad;  dtty,  with  her 


Ncne  or  the  phUtloiis,  thit  hire  uy 

tiidgemeDt,  iinpnwtA  [theie  medtemaj. 
int  Uiey  anQrore  them  to  be  ^ood. 

Fir^i  Bat  tern. 


,,Cooglc 


■Kuud,  tet  doth  not  thit  immw  UJ 
Hunt  thti  I  hiTi  hM.  Vlifri/f. 

In,  (l)f>r9.  (^.'£}  Vvoa. 
{2}  *.  To  cury  in,  ■■  eon  iftci 

(3)  eiMf/.  That  I  if;  thin.  NortA. 
IlutnouB,  a^r-  ABiioat.  Ltic, 
Ih-uo-ih.  t.  An  old  populw 
gambling  guae,  played  hjr  three 
pneni  with  fanr  dice,  each 
pcnon  haTing  a  bos.  Often  need 
metiphoiical^,  eipeeiall;  ia  an 


loetta^g   ground. 
«fv.  In  a  place  be- 


Ihmwid,  oifF.  Hade  In  loopi. 

Ihbbis,  vff.   Natiw. 

IwctrABLs,  o^f.  UMeoueiMi*. 

biOAXTiADiic*,  adj.  Bed. 

Ihcakhation,  «.  a  red  ealonr. 
To  mil  IDO  inamuint ;  take  v1i7(< 
ud  1  IjtellB  nit,  mi  Waipw  bame 
tondjA  md  wonhfl  liit  to. 

eirlamtlm  MS. 

Ikcaxkatioh-powdkb,  *.  A  pow- 
der to  dear  tbe  light,  Mentioned 
in  receipt*  of  the  19th  cent. 

iHCBHac    See  /tunue. 

iNCESTAHcr,  t.  Inosat^ 

Ihch,  $.  {Seotek.)  Aa  iriand. 

iNGHas.  lb  ie  al  kulM  teOk,  to 
be  ler;  near.   Dnon. 

brcBMsouK,  f.    Caiue.    See  £*- 

iHcH-mAi.,  adv.  Piece-tneaL 

Ihchosn,  t.  The  inner  pooch  of 
aflihing-nat.  tPomt. 

Iitea.piM,  t.  The  tweet-hread  of  a 
deer.  Celgr. 

iNcmanTS,  t.  Anything  inddental. 

iMCiai,  *.  (Lai.)  To  cut  ui. 

Iholspb,  v.  Ta  call  npoa. 

Ihcolamt,  (.  {Lat.)  Oae  who  in- 
habit!. 

iNcounBora,  a$.  (J.-N.)  Onin- 
benome. 

Iwtioiin,  (1)  (.  {J..S.)  ArriraL 


iKCOuonoN, «.  A  rambUng  in< 
iNcoNaiiTEMr,  a({i.  Blameworthji 
iHcoHTiHurr,  ai~ 


0  npcFdiiiitT  diucB  I  ^ai  inwit. 
ft  .bL,  fUi  4'a  IWl,  if,  1. 
LoTB  me  Uttlt,  Ice  ue  k»C(  lit  Bsltk 


Am.  No,  ho,  Bihiio,bT 

St.  HbIu,  tlw  mte  ii  not  kn(  wi«|k. 

JIIvl  JtaiKr  CiwtamC.  S. 

iNCOBFiBn,  uff.  Incorporated. 

'h-001,  «d».  In  piitnenhip.  Aut. 

acBSATs,  a^.  (Lai.)  Unertated. 


B.  To  in 


r.  An  incambraaee. 
)  Toitiike. 


HCOUBIB,  I. 

Incdstdmid,  n^'.  Accuatomed. 

■  [DAMMAaBUBHT,  (.  Injoiy. 
IT  be  think  you  inqnirii  tOr  him  to  hit 
Jn^aiHmjMwfc  Krbipi  h«  will  ibrond 
himieliv  riom  thu  diKovoiT. 

n>E,  r.  (X-I^.}  Duk  blae. 
(DEL,  adv.  In  doon.   Devon, 
miNT,  v.  To  bargain. 
(DBS,  t.  A  qointity.    £iut. 
iDiFrssam',  ■!$.  Impotial. 
miGNB,  0$.  {J-N.)  Unwortbr. 
IDIBNIFT,  V.  To  inault. 
iDiBBcnoir,  :  That  which  (•  not 
itnigbt  or  direct. 
iDiBLT,    adv.     Zealouilji   ear- 
neitly. 
'DISH,  adj.  Belonging  to  India. 

VB,  oift".   NotamD^ni. 

r,  (.  {Lat.)  ibi  introduc- 
poem  or  pla; 
r.  (a.-N.)  ludolgence. 
0.  To  inote. 
t,  adj.  {lat.)    Clothed ;  in* 

I.  The  kidnef.   Ninik. 

D-^.L-vCoOglc 


iHicRK, ».  (_J.-S.)  To  iniert. 
ItnrraBHATB,  a4f.  (I«(.)  LawlsM. 
IifiHNiBABLB,  o^j.   Unknown. 
iNVAHi.v.  To  dvEunc. 

It  mmj  Hi  n;  fHudi,  to  Hn. 
ptt  uid  ctpiild  not  hftTV  Tt  Bfiin, 

'    Ud  tWMA^ 

iHVAKaTBBrE, «.(./.-£)  ThcTight 

of  iTjiag  k  thief. 
Ihtakt,  t.  A  child;  t  kniglit. 
Ikvantbt,  (.   A  jocnlir  t«rm  for 

children. 
IttrABCB,  tr.  To  »tnff  in. 
iHrAEB,  V.  To  lie  within.   Semert. 
lNrATieA>i.t,  ai{f.    iDdrfatig&ble. 
ItmcT,jiarf.p-  Infected. 
iMrBCTlTi,  a^.  CoDtagioo*. 
Invbbbb,  ■-  (Lat.)   To  bring  in ) 

For  the  Sua**  wd  Plchta  ii^im  <ob- 
"""^SS^i  AOiimt  Af InJ,  MBS. 
[NTBiT,  a^.  Annojing. 

'  adj.   {Lat.)    Sbipe- 


,  aiy.  Unforttintte. 
[htbact,  a^,   {Lai.)    Unbroken; 

unbreikable. 

nruDK,  V.  To  pour  in. 

rFutn.  See  Ituem. 

ta,  *.  (1)  A  low  metdow.  Narlli. 

.(2)  A  molehilL  No^f. 

[OAN,  t.  An  onion.   Sufoli. 
iH-OANas,  t.  A  chnrch  porch. 


Tm  Mtoin  were  •djndg'l  to  dig,  and 
Tit  It  iHt  tknn^  maeb  oCn^  it 
tliu'd  the  ladfe  Ik  hnwi  at  Un  ta 
lifiillir  thai  Hv  ttrnta  mm;  tlu 
*"T*"  Hnr  thit,  Mnt  in  ud  Iw 
m«kt  the  jote  Ui  iM  him  («  U> 
oOee  ud  vptut  torn*  other  In  bii 
pba.  Baiiif  ut'd  vhinlon,  he  u. 
■wend,  beeufB  Jfin  bure  me  ttf  inj 

Ihoatb,  (.  An  eatruM. 


iKsmits,  It.  {Lq/.  i 


m.)  Ge- 


Ikoiniatx,  e.  To  contrive. 
IxotNiosiTT,  (.  ContriTince. 
iMoatiioiTS,  a4>.     IngenDODi.    A»- 

ganatg,  ingennousneu. 
Inoennib,  p.  To  Ecneiste. 

lNQ(lfI,  t.   Wit. 

Ihoineb,  t.  (Lat.)  An  inTcntor. 
Thqibt,  adj.  Snrrounded. 
Ihcle,  (1)  (.  A  favorite;  ■  ptra- 
■ite.    Often  med  in  a  depraTod 

{2)  V.  To  wheedle  or  coax. 

Oh,  if  I  wilt  thii  lU  prist  wonld  Dot 
■tick  to  Die,  bj  JoTO  I  would  wgU  tJiiB 
old  KTring  iubji. 

Pint  r-at  efSirJtlmOUt. 


null  hiRowi  joined  together 
by  meani  of  ihort  chains.  Lme. 
Alto  called  ijingU-harTOw. 

iH-ooiNO,  «.  {A.~S.)  Entrance. 

Ik-oood-wobth,    a^.    Well   in- 

Inqkotok,  v.  To  iurfeit.  Pt.  P. 

Ih-oeodhj>.    Sec  I»-ba»i. 

Imhabitid,  atS.  Uninhabited. 

Inbsbit,  1^  To  obtain. 

Ihhiati,  v.  (Lai.)  To  gape. 

IxHiBiT,  V.  To  pn^biL 

iHBiLna,  V.  {J..S.)  To  pon-  in. 

Ihhobfital,  oifr.  Inhospitable. 

iNjaeT,  a^r.  Almost.   IFett. 

iHioiN,  V.  To  join  together. 

IHJUBI,  I.  (j1.-!f.)  Injurj. 

Ikjukt,  >.  (A.'N.}  To  injoie. 

Ink,  1.  That  put  from  the  head  to 
the  bodj  of  a  bird  that  a  hawk 
was  eUowed  to  prer  upon. 

lHEi.arf.  Inferior  tape. 

Ikklimq,*.  (1)  A  desire.  Nbrtt. 
(2)  An  Intiniation ;  snggeiti(Hi. 


here  Pumeno  nvo 


,,Cooglc 


pitleineii.  Thyeb  <u  mime  njr)  ihtj 
usdenUnd  uot  the  ynbHonu  Immi  Uut 
irt  litnlj  cHpt  into  mr  lininage. 

Ii  not  Uu  bettar  dun 


n«  Wmialgm  to  It4  W. 


Ikehokh-matb,  f.  One  who  guns 
Ua  Uring  b;  writing.  Sakap. 

Imkli,  j.  a  come  lort  of  Upe. 

iNK-STANDAai,  (.  An  inkituid. 
Nwlh. 

Inlaid,  o^r.  PrOTided.  YiinbJt. 

Ihlawi,  e.  {J..S.)  To  ncdve. 

Ikuasid,  j»ir(.  p.  {A.-N.)   Id. 

Ih-lou,  v.    (J-S.)   To  invMti- 

gUe. 
lNLT,a<A>.  {A.S.)  Inwardlj;  tbo- 

roD^f. 
Ihhandi,  ade.  Within. 
iNNAniB,  a4p.  Innite. 
Immi,  (1)  >.  {A^S.)  A  honte  oi 

loi^g  in  i^deraL 
Kd*  hid  the  gtoriou  niiig  Uns  np  hii 


llill.  .SrOKU,  Brit.  FuL,  I,  uL 

(2)  i>.  To  lo^. 

B«  Uutfe  uid  lud  llielfa  mel  by  uddent, 
Upn  the  war  i  ud,  k  couorttd.  went 
Dito  m  towue^  irti«n  tlirr  tMetheT  iiMd. 

S*.   To  CDdOM.  5w(Mt. 
aA>.  (.^..5.)  la. 
iHiauw,  oA*.  Fresent);.  Lant. 
iHMKKBsn,  Mf'.  (.^..&)  Innoat. 
ImfBBHomi,  adj.  luner.  Nwlk. 
Ihnih.  If  jon  wiU.  Lmt. 


»  INS 

Ihwiv9,  (1)  (.  A  hvTHt. 

(2)  a^.  Bacloting.  South. 

(3)  (.  A  term  It  cricket. 
lHNioi.r,  t.  Strong  thread,  ft-.  P. 
iNNOCKNt,  m^'.  Sillf  I  ignonnt. 

IVHOH-BABLKT,    ».       Bwlej     «0«n 

the  Mcand  crop  after  the  grooiid 
ii  fallowed.  North. 
■  Ihobkdisnu,  *.  DiiobediCDce. 
Inov,  *.  An  onion.  Warwk. 
In-ofimion,  a^.  Opioiatira. 
In-otx^  adv.  MoreoTcr. 
In-placs,  odr.  Present. 
Inpoktablb,  a^.  Unbeanble. 
lNPouTDRu>,a$,  Pictured  J  adom- 


,  adj.  Incomiptible. 
Ihpkinnable,  a4r.  Impregnable. 
iHann'i,  e.  {A.-N.)  To  inquire. 
In»uiitatioh,  I.  Diatniliance. 
iNftDiBATioK,  1.  An  inquiry.  Eait. 
Ihbbd,  adj.  Bed  iu  conipleiian. 
Inbkdb,  v.  (J.-S.)  To  diicem. 
ie  ninn  hjrt  ninit  i^e, 


Tmisc,  e.  To  ariie. 
iN-sAHa,  adv.  (A.-S.)  Together. 
Ihiakib,  a.  (Laf.)  MadneM. 
Insconci,  p.  To  fortify. 
'nbcdlf,  «.  {Lat.)  To  engrave. 
iiraai-BD,  adj.  Atteated  under  teal. 
HaBNSE,  >.    To   cauK  to   under, 
■tand;    to   impart    knonledge. 
North. 
s.ifST,  pari.  p.  Caat  in. 
sarr.parl.p.  Implanted. 
HaHosi,  v.  To  come  to  ihore. 
Insight,  i.    A  road  in  a  coal  pit 
that  ia   driven  into  the   work. 
North. 
Ihbibtdiib,  (.  Begolaritj;  itation. 

iHSOOLIXa,  t. 

dttiuo  Ilia  CwnfiH  at  the  fonaaid 
wa  bahm  ths  uid  Mat,  k  k  Ic  kof 

ud  dilutin  ii>  ild. 

Impiijitim  i/l(89. 


-.Coogk' 


[HBTAOB^  9.  (Lai.)     To  Mbnild  i 

OCT,  V.  (lal.)  To  ipptnnt. 
r,  J.  Suit  or  reqneit. 
oi,  *.  (Lat.)  To  iriw. 


with  I 


of  ahtrpen. 

nuU  nn  mi  tnmp* 

b«nia«.Baiilii,  ua  jwnden,  pmiii.,  u>t». 

ud  iiu,  piinidoa,  tc.  _ 

Smuil  Qlumt,  p.  SSI. 

Imt&ce.  «■  (1)  A  piece  of  Uad 
gaJDcd  ftoia  the  lea,  and  lyiDg 
between  tfae  old  aad  new  kk- 
banka.  Xme. 

(2)    Part    of   «  common  Held 
planted  or  town.  Norlk. 

IirTBl.LioaNCBB,  ».  A  apj. 

Imtbnb.b.  (£a(.)  Q)  Toattendto, 
or  be  intent  upon.  MendaiU, 
attentire.  /xfration,  inteiuitr  of 
obaemtion. 

(2)  To  atretcb 

(3)  To 

(4)  To  be  at  leianre. 
IimNCHaNT,  ».  Intention. 
ItiTBNTiTB,  a4i'  Eameit. 

Tb™  thephord,  wIiom  intetla, 

Om  tnrj  iKmb  i>  iwi  k  ipye. 

Calfra^i  1*^1'  IiUrrrMir,  Ini- 
iHTiKoaAi.,*.  Tnfficiinterconne; 
dealingbetween  different  penona. 
Intksesbb,  k.  To  intereit. 
Ihtebfxctob,  »,  (ta/.)  A  ilayer. 
IirraBMBAK.i.  Something  between 

Ihtcbiikll,  v.  To  interneddle. 


TnUti, 
With  - 


(  raw 

InTiuiiNABtEi  adj.  Infinite. 

J>(TBBinm><o,*-  The  agne.  Norti. 

Intbhpablb,  I.  A  parle;. 

INTBBPOBB,  e.  (£«(.)  To  iuterpoie. 

Intkboniiaib,  1  pari.  p.  Eb- 
mTHBDMliBn,  J  throned. 

luTiL,  prep.  (A.-S.)  Into. 

iHTiiuno,  a.  An  intimate. 

TioK  who  iB  the  l»l«  enM  (md  lu's 
not  u  jel  left  it  off)  ctlled  themKtra 
Godi  tndil  uinta,  hii  rxonnln,  md 
(41 1  nuT  to  «aj)  bis  h^vu^V.  but  in 
redilj  wm  mwt  OUw™  "nn  Oodt 

A£*«iFj  OiMnofuM,  1<7I. 

Ihtiu,<iA>.  Within. 

Inn*.  HyoawiU.  North. 

lTiTO,prgi.  ffitbinsihortof.  Htr^. 

Ihtoxicatb,  b.  {Lat.)  To  poiaon. 

lNTTTDL«n,por(.p.  Harii^aUtle 
in  anything,  or  claim  apon  it. 

Imtbbat,  0.  To  treat. 

Imtbbatanci,  I.  Entreaty. 

Ihtuiatt,  r.  Treatment. 

iNTBEHCBAirr,  adj.  Not  perma- 
nently diiiNbte.  Shaie^. 

Ihtbihsbcatb,  1 


«,  to  luw.  md  bddlj  futima 
■uHd  tliugi,  in  wUch  IhtiB  Int 

'Mmtom,  Stairiit.frmM*H,  lii,». 

Intbrubtb,  v.  To  intermeddle. 

Ikteb-ubwino,  t.  A  hawli's  mew- 
ing from  the  firat  change  of  ber 
coat  till  ihe  tnra  white. 


''  1  fljj.    Intr 


Intricate. 


iNTBoaoDB,  (.  An  intmder. 

iHTBurLATB,  a^.  (Lal.)  Boried. 

Ii(TnBS,(l)».  AterminwreatUng, 
to  put  the  thigb  batweea  tboae 
ofone'a  advenar;,  and  lift  him 

(2)  eoiy.  Inatead.  Shrtpth. 

Intdrb,  ».  (Lat.)  A  brtiiae,  or  con- 
tHiion.  ^auer. 

Intabsai.,  v.  To  enilaie. 

Imvbct,*.  Tointeigh.  Inveefivehf, 
abuiivelj. 

Intent,  c.  To  meet  caauallj. 

Invibtiient,  ».  Dreai,  habit,  out- 
ward appearance. 

Ihtiebd,  port,  p-  Environed. 

Iktocate,  b.  (Lal.)  To  inToke. 

Ittwabo,  a/^.  Familiar. 

iHWABn-HAiD,  4.  A  honaconid. 
SmfoU. 


..,Cooglc 


Ihvit,!.  (J.-S.)  Conieienee. 
nut  immyt  hyn  the  don-wird, 

Jbeivm'wjamljn-, 
He  kImI  kki  wtl  InHlydia 
"Bta  BO  liknue  o-diWc, 

Thitilailaiaii 
n>t  jwyl  hn  the  nUen  4> 
1U  bl*  fin  Unchith. 

Imwbbu^  r.  To  codrde. 
ImrooD,  V.    To  go  into  >  wood. 
LnnrH.  adv.  {AS.)  Within. 
Ifoclib,  (1)  Hippocntci. 
(!)  The  bereragt  etUed  lii^o- 

Irui,  1.  A  mt  of  irine. 
Ikun,  i.  A.  (pider.  See  Art^u. 
Ibali,  I.   Sj>me  kind  of  {Wecioiu 


Ibibb,  t.  Ab  old  game,  limiUT  to 
buktunmon,  bat  moie  compU- 

n«  tijln,  miHalBD.  ion,  dTAi,  ud  £«, 

U  MtiC  Uek-luic,  doubln*,  ta^^u  « 

He  flap  hie  noneT  free  vttli  evglcav' 
■we.  h)i(Dr>t  Forfae,  low. 

iBiaoBT,  *.  The  Iriih  people. 
Ibibh-totlb,  I.    An  old  ctnt  term 

[or  t  beggar  vho  curied  wire 

in  a  wallet,  a*  lacea,  pint,  he. 
Ibb,  a^.  Slow;  tedioni. 
Ibelb,  b.  To  trouble.  Zaic. 
UoH,  (1)  t.   To  tute  a  cheeu. 

North. 

(2)  1.  LaiativeneM  in  cattle,&c. 

Eatt. 
Ibom-uouliw,  *.  yellow  lump*  of 

earth    ot  mA   itooe  foand    in 

ehalk. 
Iboh-bidko,  a^.  Unruly.  Eatt. 
Ibob-wbid,  t.  Knapneed. 
Ibovb,*.  Anger. 


l*av%,»^.{A.-N.)  ko^,  n^Bg. 
iBF,  *.  A  fintaitic  grimace. 
Ibbbcdfbbablb,    B({f-    Irreeorer- 

aUe. 
Ibiucvbablb,  a^.  Incnnble^ 
Ibbubatb,  v.  {Ul.)  To  wrinkle. 
Isaac,     *.     The    hedge-tpirnor. 

Won.  A  eoimpBon  ci  Hiimggt- 

IlB,  (1)    I.     Wft. 

[Tj  I  it,  I  abilL   Nortk. 
IiBLBON,  (.  An  edge-bone  of  bee£ 
IiHKK,  a^.  High.    York*. 
Ibiko,  t.    A  aoit  of  podding,  a 

Iii>HD,  f.  The  aide  of  a  diarch. 
IsLANDB,  t.  ledind  dog*  )   abock. 

dogi. 
Tblh,  *.  Emben ;  partiiilei  otMtot 

¥ar.d. 

I  will  HC  Id  tbii,  ead  Ihsre  I  via  nuke 
her  lobe  ftilioluto,  BDHkT.uddiu^, 

Ttnta  in  Bvliit,  Ml. 


withdiTipf  » 


e  tale. 


le  forth. 


LbJ. 
IssBB,  (.  £arth-w 
IisHiN,  V.  To  ill 
Ibbit,  I.  Entraili. 
In,  I  wiU.   Ii  it  >  lit;  art  tbon  ? 

Nerlh. 
IsTA,  t.  A  MTt  of  plaiter  nied  in 

the  15th  cent. 
It,  (1)  (sag.  Yet    Wat. 

(2)pnp.  In  the.    North. 

(3)».  A  beating  or  eorreetion. 
Itch,  e.  (l>  To  be  very  n 

(2)  To  deep;  to  jet  on 
Itch-buttock,  The  Mine  guiE  ■• 

LfBtt-eoiL 
Itbh,  t.  A  hint.    ITore. 
Itbmb,«.  Trickt;  capricet.  Det. 
Itbb,  b.  (^.-M)  To  renew. 
iT.frr^.  In.   fnf tv,  into.  North. 
Itblb,  t.  (^.-5.}  EfiL 
Ivm,  «.  Itj.  A^J^(*. 
IVOUBI,  ».  (,A.-N.)  Itotj. 
Itt-bcbh.  The  iTy-biuh  wa*  for- 
merly hung  out  at  taTCtnt,  to 


Kt»t. 


-vCooglc  — 


IWB 

.  1.  A  Jew. 
IwBBB,  i.  A  ranedy.  Pr,  P, 
[WBIL*,  adv.  MeaDwbile. 

idv.  (_A.-S.)  Certiinly ;  tra.l<f. 

An  ule-tTM.  Aim. 


,  A  loMl  ttna  tor  the  tenoD 


Jacb,  *.  A  MTt  of  fringe.  Dn. 
Jacbht,  adf.  {Lat.)  Lyiog. 
Jack,  (1)  t.    A  defeaiJTB  jieket 

qailuid  with  leather ;  ■  boff  jerkin 

worn  bj  laldien. 

(2)f.    A  uTt  of  jkcket,  worn  by 


(5)  4.  The  kniTe  of  etrdi. 

f6)  (.    A  figure  mide  to  itrike 

the  bell  in  clock). 

(7)  *.    The  mele  of  any  uimaL 

Wttl. 

(B)  (.  An  ape ;  a  coicomb. 

(9)  t.    A  tan  of  nater-engine, 
oKd  in  mine>.  Sl^ff. 

(10)  e.  To  beat.  Crmtn. 

(11)  I.  A  faKhing,  or  very  inall 

(12)  e.  Toapayin.  A/oeiAihorae. 
Jace-adaks,  #.  A  fool. 
JACK-A.DAKDT,  (.    A  pert  little 

fellow. 

Jaci-a-liqs,*.  a  name  for  a  clasp 
knife.  North. 

Jage-a.lbht,  (.  (1)  A  atHflfed  pup- 
pet which  waa  thrown  at  in  Lent. 
(2)  A  Karecrow. 

Jaceanapeb,  It.  (1)  An  apei  a 
Mi/mcomb. 


i  JAC 

JtOfUva,  AmMk.  ill  data  hctaaae 

Wmma'l  MHim  AyCn^,  \B». 
Next  commBlli  fuhiou  Jmci^mmfa, 
A  fuU  eamya^A  rA  pride, 
Thit  huh  bii  gocdsoi  in  good  elotlbo. 

And  DQthiiur  EDDd  beaidB. 

Xovlrwili,  Zmh  i^  CliiUf,  ]«lt. 

(2)  A  toit  of  cloth,  in  Gabion  at 
Pepji.ir * 


button  1." 

ACK-A-NOD*,    * 

WortA 

COM  with  ailTcr 

A    timpletOB. 

(.    A  Uttl«  coi- 

ACE-BAnK,  f. 

SimfA 

AtpedaaofowL 
The  atiddebadt. 

ti-THB-KiuaB,  a.    An   old 
name  for  the  herb  aance-alone. 
ACE.DKUH.    3adi  Dr\ai{i  ttdtr- 
tammaU,  inhiupitahle  treatment. 

Engliib  gin. 

icK-iN-A-aox,  (.   A  abarper  who 

robbed  tiadennen  by  iDbstituti]^ 
empty  boiea  for  othen  fall  <rf 

TUi  /«iHiH.*(>n,  or  thii  dlTtll  in 
muu  •liape.  vcahng  (Ukc  ■  player  «n  a 
■Uge,)  pDodclHihd  OD  hii  ueko,  coJaea 
to  a  goUamiUia  ittU,  to  m  dnpcn,  a 
habboduben,  orinto  uij  other  Hhdppe, 
vhero  be  kmnvn  good  itoro  of  luver 


jACE-iN-omci,  (.     An  inaolent 
fellow  in  aothoiity. 

JA0K-I!t-TBK-B«SUT,  I.  A  WOOdCn 

cap  on  s  pole  to  marie  a  aand- 

bank. 
Jaci-juuf-abodt,!.  Aloealname 

for  the  plant  angeHca  tilaettrit. 
jAcK.aEKTCB,  f.    A  familiar  term 

for  a  hangman,  deriTcd  bma  tiie 

name  ti  the  public  hangman  in 

the  teienteenlh  ceotnr?,  who  ia 

allnded  (o  by  Dryden. 


,,Cooglc 


Jaci 


r.  A  dup  kaitt. 


Iace-uan,  I.      A  crMm-cbeoe. 

"Cheue  mide  oppon  niuhei, 

cdled  1  freuhe  cheeie,  Dtjatkt- 

wum.  JvKulL"  Bgot. 
JiCE-NicuB,  *.  A  goldflneh. 
JitCK-or-AUi-TRADis.  I.    A  imit- 

teKr  in  many  tbingt' 
Im-or-Dovnt,  (■  An  Hticle  mcn- 

tioiMd  by  Chuicec  u  lold  by  the 

cook.    It  u  laid  to  mun  ■  diib 

of  proTinoiu  recooked  ind  mvcd 

np  ■  Kcand  time. 
Iagi.o*-fakib,  f.    An  indiff^nt 

pie  twice  b»ked.  5rr  T.  Man. 
JicK-or-THB-WAD,  «■  A  luune  for 

tiM  ignii  Eitans. 
Jace-poddino,*.  Thebuffiionwho 

uxompuiied  a  moantebink  or 

tbowmu. 


Ttelnd  BBS 


■slnitlH  for  A  Doulcr,  mlD  a  painted 
iSn-i  r^tMHa,  1670. 
I  tdl  jm,  I  had  u  leax  itand  among 
the  nbble,  to  ■»  a  jnct-Midin)!  tai  a 
cutaid,  at  tamble  mradf  to  MO  I  nlsT. 
SkaitMli,  SLlks  £i»grl,  ISTO. 

Jace-boll,(.  The  roller  of  ■draw- 

wea  JVor(*. 
Jacks,  ».  The  tunup  fly.  Si#i». 
Jace.«bakp,  It-   A  aticMe- 

Jkei-sHABPLiNa./baek. 
jACE-inuT,  *•  A  dwirf. 
JACK-sauiALiK,  «.      The  awift. 

Jack-btohbb,  t.    Small  cobbles  of 

coaL  Norlhampl. 
Jack-stbaw,  *.     The  black'-ctp. 

jACK.-wBteor,  (.  A  fat  man. 

jACK-WlTH-THE-BUeH,     1.  Thi* 

phrase  oceaxt  in  Barclay'a 
Eclognes,  1570,  and  Beem*  to 
mean  a  Jack-io-office. 

ignii  faluua. 
Jackt,  «.  Strong  ale. 


/AU 


HarTf-Umgltft. 
Jacob's  -  LATHBK,    i.       A    stitch 

dropped  in  knitting.  Norfhampt, 
Jacqbub,  :  Three-urd  loo. 
jADDnn,  (l)ai{i.  Inflnn.  Eatf. 

(S)  (-  A  stone-cqtter.  Gbiue. 
Jadbt,  t.    The  properties  of  a  bad 

or  vidoui  horse,  lajadt. 
Jaq,  (1)  V.    To  cot,  applied  espe- 
cially to  cloth.  See  Dagge. 

(2)  v.     To  trim  a  hedge,  &c. 

North. 

\i)  t.  A  parcel,  or  load. 

US  V.  To  carry  hay.  Wnl. 

{&)  t.    A  quantity  of  com  in  the 

slrav,  or  of  hay  or  tfaoma. 
Jaoobb,  (■  One  who  works  dniagtit 

hortei  for  hire.  North. 
Jaqoihs-ikok,  (.    An  iDstnunent 

used  In  fashioning  pastry. 
Jaoodnce,  ».  {A.-N.)  The  garnet. 
Jaob,  :  Ragt.  North. 
Jaoub,  t.  A  ditch.  Somrrt. 
Jaibtbb,  v.  To  swagger.  North. 
Jakbs,  t.  (1)  A  priiy. 

(2)  Any  kind  of  filth.  Dm. 
jAEEs.rAsuEB,*.  Onewho  clean  lea 


T«" 


Lobe,  tban  a  iakH-farnLgr'a  ciothea  da 
BttwalveaekckatiuElit. 

FimummUuCoKtllr. 

i\i.\i%,  ad).  [A.-N.)  Lively. 

Jan,  p.  To  iqueese. 

Jaub,*.  The  upright  side  of  a  door 

JA1IDA1.I.S,  $.  Rolls  made  oC  tweet 

Jaubedx,*.  {A.-N.)    Annonr  for 

Jambleue,  ».  (J.-N.)  GunboUing. 

jAHHocK,  (1)  p.  To  best,  or 
squeeze.  Eait.  The  term  jam- 
moel^d,  is  applied  to  ripe  fruit, 
or  fish,  layingbelow  many  others 
and  broken  from  pleasure.  "  I 
am  Bsbamed  to  set  these  atraw- 
berries  upon  the  table,  tbey  are 
so  ladlj  jamiHOdt^d." 


-.Coogk' 


(2)  >.  A  nft  palpj  inlatHica. 

(3)  (.  A  lotf  of  Mt-brMd. 
/uirAiii,  (.    Tbe  lume  of  ■  dti- 

1611.  Sk  Nmel-gatt. 
Jamb,  (.  Wire  (hirt.bMloiw.  IFatt. 
Jau'i-mabs,  1.    St.  Jamei'a   dif. 

N«rtk. 
jAEtDBu,  *.  Tbe  jnadiec   Wat. 
J  Am,  I,    A  imtll  coin ;  propeily 

tpetking,  a  coin  of  Gcdol 
Janglb,  V.  (l)Topnle.  "  GarrtM. 

Ton   but  janglt."      Tntuet  in 

BngUtk.  1641. 

(S)  To  lOTS  idly  ibout.  Iforth. 
jAMObBBOHt,   a4t-       BoutcrtMU  i 

qDUTelaonic.  Si^oli, 
Janivebi,  *-  {^.-N.)  Jimitjj. 
Jannae,  a^.   Proper;  ftiz;  imart. 

JVi>r(A. 
Jamhoce,  I.  A  buttr«H  or  sapport 

to  ■  valL  Norlhanpl. 
Jaknoceb,  1.    Large  lotie*  (rf  oit 

bread.  North. 
jAirr,  (l)ai^.  Cheeiful.  f/nrlh. 

(2)  «.  Ap  . 


▼u  it  fall  janly  wif  of  pl^TiBg  with 
Joar lait  or wuitlAtfcuajHiwdcrApot 
«  liu  hand^  or  thfi  J«v«l  ia  hii  eu, 
thai  pqidiX'd  Tfnr  liHrt. 

Jantti.,  adj.  Gentle. 

J  AND  ATS.  The  Qenoete. 

Japs,  (1)  p.  (^.-S.)    To  jeitj  to 

nock,    /ofwr,  Bjeun.   J^tri*, 

buffoooerf. 
Ifij,  ^ifw  BOt  hfiiit  hfl  ii  DO  naJ  fiil& 

(2)  *.  Tuluere.  Jtpif,  oopala- 
tioD.  Paltfr. 

(3)  I.  A  jeW. 
Iak,  (1)  (.  Diword. 

(2)t.  A  Tcuel  containing  twentj 
nilona  of  oil.  W4tl. 
m  D.  To  ihike. 

(4)  e.  To  Kold.  Aim*.  | 


Iarblb,  ».     To  wet  or  benur*. 

Korlli. 
Jabok,  t.    An  old  cmnt  term  foi  * 

■uL 
JAKOLa,  >.    To   nuke   a  juring 


Jasbock,  *,  A  Mrt  of  coiIl  Ifm- 

Jabsit,  a.   Wool  wfaicfa  bti  been 

combed  bnt  not  ipnn  into  yam. 

Jabwobu,  t.  An  insect  peculiar  l« 

manhj  ^acei.  Souli. 
Jabii,  (.  A  bobwig. 
Jattkb,  «.    To  ihattei;  to  tliake, 

u  a  carnage.  Si^. 
Jafl,  v.  To  giumble.  North. 
Jadncb,  v.  (A.-N.)  To  ride  bvd. 

*  '  >».  The  janndice. 

Jaitnt,  c.  To  run  abont ;  to  wander. 
at^.     Daahj] 
See  Ja»llf. 
Wkr,  I  vonld  iiua  you,  Tim,  to  be  ■  Hue 


jAur,  >.    To  ipliih ;  to  itrike ;  to 
break  by  a  mdden  blow.  North. 
Jacfbm,  a^i-  Spicioua.  North, 
Javbl,  t.  (1)  A  worthieu  penon ; 


Thuiot  I> 

flnr. 
WlkicknuM 

tmiRii 

~' Tonm^inuii 

WTB  aeTBa  hmdRd,  play  the  iharkiBr 

(2)  A  gML  North. 
Jattbb,  (.    Idle  talk.  North. 
JaTTlb,  ».     To  wrangle.   YorfaA 
Jaw,  (.  (1)    A  lulgu  term  for 


.,  Google 


JiwatB,  *.    The  ttMueh  ol  Mttk. 

JVbriA. 
Jawi-id^ct,  a^.    MachtkUgaed. 
Jat,  (.    A  loaKKDiniD. 
Jatpis,  t.    The  jiy.  Ctrwm. 
Jassdf,  (.    A  donke;.  Zmc. 
Jbadnt,  t.  (<f.-JV.)    A  giuit. 
Jui-cocK,  1.    The  jack-iaip«. 
Jbb,  (1}  in$.    Awrr.  ^VorJil. 

(2)  v.   To  tarn  to  one  tide. 
JiBPB,  *.    A«e»rebe>tmg.  JVbrfA. 
Jbvsi,  I.    A  1^  of  mutton.    S«e 


Jbldu'd,  adj.    Sererelr  bniiied. 

Skll,  I.    A  liTfc  qnantitj.  ffarv. 

Jblu,  a^.  Tellow. 

JnuiTT,  (.  A  great  eoit ;  formerly 
*D  andercost,  irith  pocket*  be- 
fore end  behiad- 

JuMrr-HAT,  (.  A  popnlir  tern 
fw  t  Jacobite,  in  tbe  daji  of  the 
Pretender. 

JUIHY-  JBBBAHT,  *.       A  fop. 

Jenk,  v.    To  nmble.  North. 
Jbkeit,  t.    Adidi,  made  partljrof 

miUc    and   dnnunon,    ued    in 

DevoMbiM. 
jBKNrrs,  (.     A  tort  of  tni. 
jBHMT'BAt-K,  I.  A  Small  bcui  Hoir 

tbe  roof.  North. 

JsMNT-BItUfT^Ut,  t.       TIm  Iglit 

Jbnnt-coat,  «.     A  child'!  bed. 

gowD.  Wetl. 
JmHinr-CBOHB,  (.    Acrane.  MrfjL 
Jbhht-cbodli,*,  Avita.Sonlh. 
jBHHr-B0OEBB,t.  Anowl.  A^trM. 
jBMHT-amcK, «.    An  lUdiu  iron. 

Dmkm. 
Jbhht-tit,*.  ThepanMMtnifaiu. 

Si^oa. 
iKtmr-wunr,  *.  TheignU-fotniu. 

We  11117  indead  uvcU  tafeet, 
Thit^K^MnUip  ikmi'd  u  direct 

Thi  Btnit  w^  hoae  in  Biitir  Bi^, 
in  vandMig  tun  (honU  •«  n  litht, 
WIbih  TUiintsd  B(tlu  betiH, 
And  lad  hd  foUovn  utny. 

Aur  JtsUa,  17*1. 


JiBuno,  >.  (1)  A  priiaB. 

(2)  A  prlTy. 
Jb&e,  v.    To  beat, 
Jbbiih,  *.   (I)    Tha  auOe  of  a 


terfUoon. 

fa)  Anns 


,2)  An  upper  doublet,  with  font 
akuta ;  an  under  waiitcoat. 

Jbboboah,  t.  A  Urge  goblet.  Satt. 

Jbbowhdb,  \i.  a  term  ht  lome 
JBkTHB,    J  part  of  the  armour, 

JiBP,  (.    A  flaw  in  doth.  North, 

JstaBKAVtiT.  I.  A  jacket  nitbMtt 
ileeTti,  fomed  of  imall  platei  of 
metal  overlapping  each  otber, 
and    wmetime*    eoiercd    with 

JaSBBB,  J.  {A.'N.)  Theihortitrqa 
of  leather,  or  lilk,  which  went 
roand  tbe  1^  of  a  hai^ 

Jbbbup,  a.  Syrup,  in  fruit  \m  or 
pnddinga.  MiiU.  C. 

JasT,  (1)  I.  {J..N.)  A  biilorj,  or 

(2)  t.  A  maik,  pageant,  or 
interlude. 

(3)  >.  To  act  a  part  in  a  nuuk 
or  interlode. 

jBSTEBMEa,  a.  A  part  of  light 
armour,    pcfh^w   the  aame  ai 

Jet,  (1)  V.  iPr.Jeller.)    To  ttrat; 

to  throw  the    body    about   in 

walking.    Jilltr,  a  atrutter,  or 

bragger. 

Aknif  the  itnsla  m  imillOi  jtlthgyut*, 

Bia  od(4dde  diovc*  him  for  u  inward  UKL 

SoBAwb,  Cun  ^Bmrli,  1S13. 

(2)  •.    To  emit;  to  encroach 

(3)  V.     To  throw,    to  nodge. 

(4)  r.  To  tarn  round,  or  about. 
North. 

(i) «.  A  deaeent  Hrrtf. 

(6)  *.    To  contriie.    Hence,  a 

(7)1.   A  large  water  ladle.  £kt(. 
Jbdfcbtye,  a.    Jeopardy. 
Jewieib,  r.     a  p' 


-vCoogk' 


from  alle  rsuuiie  jnnf^ 

AriH  him  if  he  wolds  flitte 
Tbt  Uw«  lot  t1i«  coretiHD, 
Thm  ime  he  ndi(  hii  juiw.  Oomt. 
Jew*»>iabs,  *.   Akindof  fiiB^. 
Jiwb'-uokit,  :    A  (crm  for  old 
Romui   coin*,    faund   in  lome 
puis  of  England. 
Jbw'b-tkchp,  I.    A  JeVi-lurp, 
Ju,  (1)  1.   The  under-lip.    Hence 
to  iaig  Ihejib,  to  look  crolt. 

(2)  (.   A  Itaad  for  beer-b*rreU. 
tVttl. 

(3)  «.    To  back,  aaid  of  »  hone. 
Jiditr,  a  hone  which  jibi, 

JiBBLB,  V.   To  pick  out.  Narf. 

JtBBT,  1.  A  friakr  girl.  Eait. 

Jibs,  *.    Tatten.    •'  Tom  toViii." 
O^ 

JiCE,  (.    A  small  quantity.  A»x. 

JicKB,  I.    The  hiccough.  Comu. 

JiFCLB,  e.    To  be  reaueaa. 

Jirrv,  1.    An  instant 

Jio,  (1)  *.  A  ludicToni  metrical 
compoiition,  rang  bf  the  clown 
in  an  interlude,  who  occarionilly 
danced,  and  alwaj'a  accompanied 
bj  a  tabcr  and  pipe;  a  droll 
baiUd. 
(2)b.  To  rove  about  idly.  North. 

(3)  I.  A  trick.  Ad  old  cant  term. 
Jlo-BT-jowi.,  adv.    Side-by-aidc. 

finidei,  i  woman  nied  not  be  uheni'd 

\»Mh,  uA  who  due  »y,  Black  ii  hei 
eje.  Tin  CItaiti,  IMS. 

Jibe,  e.    To  creak.  North. 

JiasAHABBK,  (.    A  trick. 

JiooBB,  f.  (1)  An  earthen  Teiael 
n>ed  in  toasting  cheeae.  Samerttl. 
ii)  A  constable.  HamptK 
(31  A  swaggerer.  North. 

(4)  A  cleaner  of  orea.  North. 
JiooBB-roMr,    >.      A   pump   for 

ibrdng  beer  into  nta. 


a  JIK 

JieoBT,  *.   To  jolt;  to  flaunt. 
Jiasiif-siBFi,  t.    A  fine  cloth  to 

aift  the  duat  from  grain  when 

gronnd. 
JioBB,  I.  Dregi.  Suff. 
Jioquhbob,  *.      A  knickntek;  a 

cbild'a  toj. 
Jto-MAEBR,  *.    Awriterofbtllada, 


U  jon  have  thii  Btnn^  moniter  ho- 
BtAf  in  yni  bell',  wh;  no  jif.mtiti 
kndohrouclariihulpLckui&ethiD^aat 
tAjoa.  ffix.  »X,0.  F..iii,2H. 

Jio-FiN,  *.    A  pin  used  to  atop  ■ 

machine  when  drawing. 
Jiog.  (.    The  carriages  belonging 

a  Norfolk  plough. 
Jibe,  d.     To  creak.  North. 
Jijj.,  t.  (1)  A  strumpet. 
But  the  mad  mall,  when  hee'i  five  parts 
Call  hJn  his  drab,  hii  queue,  hia  jm,  or 
Add  in  hii  fair  'gini  to  rayle  and  n'Tt, 

whoie.  Taylor-t  Worta,  11130. 

(2)  A  pint.  North. 
Jilt,  ».    To  throw  or  fling, 
JiH,  (I)  adj.     Slender  I  apruce. 

(2)  ».    A  timber-drag.  Eatt. 
JiKCKACi.  (.     A  knick-knack. 
JiMUEs,  i.   A  hinge.  See  Smmer. 
Jmr, adj.  Slender;  neat;  elegant. 

North. 
JiNQLE,  *.    A  carriage  which  pUe) 

for  hire  in  Dublin. 
Jinolb-bbainb,  f.    A  wild   fel. 

low. 
JiNOLK-jAKOLBa,  t.    Trinkctt. 
JiMOLis,  (.    A  hone-dealer,  one 

who  sells  horses  at  fairs.    See 

an  account  of  horse -courierl  in 

Dekker's  Lanthorne  and  Caadle- 

light,  1620.   ' 
JiNQLiNo,  adj.    Careless.  Ltie. 
Jink,  v.  (1)  To  jingle.  Eail. 

(2)  To  be  gay  and  thougbtieaa. 
North. 

(3)  To  hurt  an  animal  in  the 
loini  or  back.  Eail. 


,,Cooglc 


JIN  6 

lunTT.RPimnB,  (.    Theatae-Aj. 

N«r1h. 
lit,  t.  To  trick ;  to  cbett,  or  im- 

poK  upon.   S^fftiUc. 
JiRiLB,  e.    To  jumble.  N^tkumb, 
JmaT,adj.   Such.  Somertef. 
IiTTT,  (.  Anirrowpuuge.  For.tf. 
JoAH, ».   A  wiTt  of  cap. 
Job,  (1)  r.    To  itib  oi  itrike;  to 

p«*.   Vnr.d. 

(!)  f.  OrdHTC^ 

h)t.   Taicold. 

\i)t.k%naiif\ecti>lmoodi.  North. 
iosABDi,   I.    {A-N.)     A  itnpid 

Jobation,  (.    A  icolding. 
JoBBiL,  If.    A  *niUI  quaotity  or 

lOBBTT,  J  iMd. 

JoiiiB,  (.  A  dealer  in  cattle. 

JOBIIBHKADBD,  IW$.      DolL  SewM. 

JoBBEKHQCLB,  *.   A  tfaick-hcad,  OI 

bloc^-heid. 
ffii  Kiiti  in  in  liii  bnioi,  huge  juli- 

Bi^l  jurnet'i  bod,  ths  nit  wilhint  sll 
•mlE.  Jlmf.  iSnIirH,  U,  il 

ltvir»  nOkr,  BiUer,  dvtipoiil, 
I'll  dupci^liv  tbi  ifMflwal. 

ernii.,0.  Ft,  ii,Ml. 

JoBBiN,  t.   The  unthateh.  JVorM- 

JoBBLB,  (.    A  anull  toad,  Leie. 

JoBLBT,  (.  At  the  mayor'a  feaatat 
Crcat  TarmoDth,  it  waa  ninat  to 
place  on  the  ontdde  of  the  Ggitd- 
uH  two  pappeta  named  John 
and  Ben  Joblet.  No  reaton  baa 
been  giTen  for  the  origin  of  the 

Jdbbt,(.   Ajoiit.  JarkA. 
JoBLiN,  t.   A  ainpid  boy.  Som»n. 
JoBiACR,  *.    &  tnrkej*!  wattle. 

tfnf. 
JocADHT,  mfr.  (J..N.)    Merry. 
JocKKT,  (1)  a^.    LiTely.  Af^. 

(2)  a^.    Uneren.  SmI. 

(3)  I.    A  thin  mikii^-atick. 


JoBT,  (.  A  i3MDg  ntme  for  ■  fom- 
pennj-piece,  aaid  to  haTC  been 
takea  from  that  of/o«i^AHume. 

Joo,(l)(.  AamaUeBrtload.JVor/Jl- 

(2)  «:  To  go. 

O  Phedria,  tkli  ii  but  ■  Uni,  we  ax}  b* 
ioggns,  vhat  do  wb  ipuiaing  oni  Iji- 
Dgqi  IB  Tun  upon  him  f 

nrrHIHBivIuil.lM1. 

JoQCLouB,  t.  {A.-N.)    Amingtrel; 

a  moonlebank. 
JaaBNHT,  ».    A  donkey.  Somen. 
JoaoBLV.a^'.  Untteady.JVorfAuHf. 

JoooiHBif.  A pratnbenDce on tbe 
inrface  (rf  lavn  wood.  Au'. 

JoaoLK,  I.  A  maaon's  term  fof  the 
fitting  of  itonn  together. 

Joo-TBOT,  adv.  Gently. 

JoHH-A-DBJiAiis,  I.  A  dietming, 
■tnpid  fellow. 

A.  dull  ud  mddi-Bttdcd  rual.  peak. 


Ajid  can  hj  nothiBa. 

S»akHp.,  Bad.,  il,  1. 

JoHN-Aiioiilt-THB-i>Aii»,«.  Aman 
who    ia  a   famiite  among  the 

JoBH-AHD-jOAN,  *.  A  hetnu^io- 

dite. 
JoHK.HOLD-iiT-eTArr,  *.  A  para- 

JOHHNT-WOFSTKAW,   >.    A  Arm- 

labonrer. 
JoBK-o-LBHT,    *.    A    acaTecTow. 
Soatli. 

The  cuahion 

..    A  ungk 


article  of  finery. 

John  -  that  -  oosa  -  to  -  bbd  -  at- 

NooN,  >.  The  pimpernel.  Norik- 


-vCooglc 


JOI  6 

Joics,  a^.  Merry,  or  pleumt. 
Joint,  *.  A  diTiiion. 
JoiNT-OBASi,  f .  Yellow  bed-itmr. 

Norik. 
JoiHTiNS,  t.  A  joint.   Ceht. 
Joim-aicKNiai,*.  Thegout.  MS. 

i&Mae,  1628. 
JoiHT-sraaL,     It.  A  itool  framed 
joiHED-aTooi^  J  by  jmneiy  work. 
JomiKa,  >.  Cattle  that  are  taken 

into  patture  for  hiit.  yorfhampl. 
JoiT.  *•  A  ludden  itop.  Norlhun^, 
Jots,  V.  To  bump.   Ygrtih. 
JoLiT,  B<$.  (^.-JV.)  Joyfol. 
JoLtiANT,  t.   Two  penona  riding 

on  one  borae,  one  on  a  fnllion 

baliind,  are  wid  to  ride  jolilant. 

JoLi^(l)(.  Thebeakof  a  bird.  iVbrf. 

(2)  t>.  To  peck,  f/oif. 

(3)  t.  The  jaw-boae  of  an  animal. 
(4)(.  The  bead. 

(5)   V.    To    walk  lumberingly. 

fforlhampl. 
OLLB,  V.    To  beat ;   to  come  in 

eolliiion. 

QLLICK,  01^'.  Right.  "ThafiDot 
JolSek."  Stiff. 

A  jonng  gallant. 


iggielau,  aud  ot 
bitdi.  CAmA. 
■Lna-BBAD,  *.  A  fool. 
iLTa,  t.  Cabhi^  planta  which  go 
to  ieed  prematiu«l;.   IFiirc. 
iHBBi,  V.  To  jumble. 
roN&TRAiT,  *.  (I)   An  inatratnent 
uaed  for  lighting  pipei. 
(2)  A  piece  of  forDlture,  itand- 
ing  on   IboT   feet,  haring  two 
hooka  in  front,  for  the  purpoaa 
of  lapporting  a  plate  of  toatt 
or  other  thing,  or  to  hang  on  the 
iHTi  of  a  grate  m  occaiion  may 

JoHHicK,  a4j.  Kind  and  hottdta- 

ble.  NvrtluMi^l. 
JooE,   B.    To    crouch    anddenlv, 

NorU. 


*  JOU 

JeoKiHO*,*.  Cora  which  ftlU  from 

the  ^eaf  in  throwing  it  off  the 

atad.  y»rt\. 
Jop,  V.  To  (plash,  ybritt. 
JoPBi,  *.  Bracea  in  rooft. 
Joa,  V.  ToJMtle.  North. 
JoKnAN,  t.  (1)   A  Tcaael  aomewhat 

in  the  fbim  of  a  modern  aoda. 

water  bottle,  oMd  b;  phyiidaDi. 

(2)  A  chamher-poL 
JouiAN-Ai,iioia>,  *.  Alarg*  iweet 

almond. 
JoBNBT,  *.  A  >ort  o(  cloalc. 
JoBKFH.  (.  A  name  for  ■  lort  of 

riding  haint,  withbnttooi  down  to 

the  akirta,  oaed  in  the  fiiat  half 

oftbe  18th  cent 
JoiKiN,  (.  A  clown. 
Joss,  (1)  v.   To  crowd.  Eatt. 

(2)  t.  A  joiiing-block. 
Joas-aLocE,  1    a.     A  hone- 

joSBiNa-BLocE,  /  btock. 
JoBSEL, «.  A  hodge-podge.  North, 

Stt  Junta. 
JoaTLB,  V.  To  cheat  South. 
Jot,  (1)  V.  To  jog;  to  nudge.  £stf. 

(2)  ade.  Plomp ;  with  a  indden 

■bock.  Sifff. 
JoT.suT.t.  The inteitinnm rectnm. 

£att. 
JoDDKi.,  n.  To  chatter ;  to  apeak 

JODDB,  «.    Bag*.    DtBOK. 

JouiBAHOK,  *.  (jf.-N.)  Enjoyment. 
JouK-coAT,  I.  A  great  eoat  North. 
JoDKE,  v.  To  sleep.    A  term  in 

JouEKB,  t.  Rnshea. 
JonKCK,  V.  To  bounce.  Eatl.     Tit 
ride  iowtei»gbf,  to  ride  joltingly. 
JonniNo,  (.  A  scolding.  Dmtm. 

I  pnr  Ihit  Lord  thit  did  jon  hither  sod. 
You  nuj  jour  cnriinp,  nrriuixM,jtmriiuH 
eni.  ^nun-i  QudiOtU,  llS. 

JouKMoxn,  p.  [A.'N.)  To  nx. 
JouuiAL,  a^.  {Ft.')  Daily. 
JODHN-CHOPPBO,  t.   A  TegTatw  of 

J0U«IMT,  f.  {A..N.)  (1)  A  (kj*! 


..,Cooglc 


JOU  61 

(2)  A  dar"!  tiavelling. 

(3)  A  day  of  battle. 

JoDUp,  «,  Cold  ibhcringt.  SimlM. 

JODBKD.  Finiihed.  ffore. 

Joctn,  t.  (^..JV.)  A  touTdunent. 

JotrsTKB,  (.    A  leUikr    of   flih. 
COrwo. 

JovTK,  I.  (^.-iV.)  A  eombtt. 

Joima,  *.  A  diih  ia  cookery. 
Jdmlu  Df  ftlDDLd  njlk.     Tika  srtHi, 
bode  JiDa,  hewe  hem,  aad  irjodc  bcm 

SM  hnn  on  tbe  hrs,  and  Kcth  thg 
ivwtei  vilh  the  mTlke.  lad  cut  thereon 
ncer  and  aUt,  end  eerre  Lt  fbitli, 

Ibniu  i^Otn,  p.  IB. 
J<mAL,  a({j.   (Z«(.)  BeloDging  to 

Sown,  I.  A  jeDy.  Bewm. 
Jon,  I.  A  jowl,  OT  jair. 
JowBL,  t.  The  apece  between  the 

fitn  of  a  brid^ ;  a  lemr. 
JaiTBB,  «.  To  tire  out.  &^. 
Jowl,  (1)*.  A]a«. 

Be  might  1i<  en  ou  for  hli  >nl>,  1  bull 


'Riej  cbeti:e  bj  >e>vIi  iuj  with  each  Mher 

(2)  *.  A  largt  thick  diah.  Bn. 

(3)  V.  To  preaa  upon  tererely  with 
data,  not  itriking  or  giving  blowa. 
"  Did  foti  give  him  a  good  dnib- 
bing."  "  No,  but  I  gin  him  a  good 
tidj  javtittg."  Suff. 

(1)0.  To  toll.  Northvmb. 
JowLER,  o4J.  Thick.  North. 
Jowa,  r.  To  puafa,  or  ahake.  Cmmh. 
JoWTNK,  V.  To  peck.  Pt.  P, 
Jot,  o.  To  enjoy, 
^ent  to  perpetiud,  fweet,  and  ftowring 


JoTAtiCK, *.  Enjoyment;  rejoidng. 
JoTTNis,  (.  Youth.   Gawoj/ne. 
JoTNTBma,*.  ThejoiDUofannonr. 
JuB,  (1)  a.  A  alow  trot.  Bail. 


(2)  V.   To  more  alowly.  SmUIL 
JiKuBO,  t.  (,J.'N.)  The  houae-leek. 
Jdbbb,  t.  A  tort  of  JDg,  ithieh  held 

about  a  quart  or  more, 
Tith  bred  ud  cb«M  Bid  nod  ale  In  a 

j'eld, 
Soffletnc  ri|bt  jaoa  u  for  ■  day.  Ctamttr. 
Jdbbih,  «.  A  doBkey. 
JcBBKD,  V.   To  jeopard. 
Just,  1.   The  lower  eonrae  of  the 

great  oolite.  Namtan^l. 
JccE,  t.  (I)   A  yoke. 

(2)  The  oil  in  the  fleece  of  wooL 

(3)  A  coat.  Ltie. 
JoDAB-coLooB,  t.     Red,  applied 

eapecially  to  hair  er  a  be«rd.    It 
waa    a    popnlai    opinion    that 
Jodu  laoriot  bftd  red  hair  end 
beard. 
JoiiAa-ToBCHBB,  a,  Lngt  tordiet 


JcDioiAL,  a^,  Judiciotu. 
JcDiciouB,  a^.   Judicial.  ShaJutp. 
Jdb,  v.  To  flinch.  Norli. 
Juo,  (1)  e.  To  nettle  together. 

(2)  I.  A  common  paatore.  0^al. 
JoBAL,  a4f.  {Lat.)  Noptial. 
JoooB,  (1)  "-  (-*.-A'.)  To  judge. 

(2)..  A  judge. 
JuoBLB,  p.  (I)  To  mil  together. 

millT  tiken)  ijnggUnf  lA  biCenn  ud 
pleunre  Uwether  id  ume. 

HflHrA  jr«  i^JVnnwrM.lsm 
(2)  To  jog.   Wetl. 

Jttoolehbab,  t.  A  ivamp.  Dm. 

Jvos,  >.    An  ancient  nickname  for 
the  inhabitants  of  Brightop. 

Joii, ».  {,*.-A'.)  July. 

JoiBB.    See  Jevite. 

Jdib,  (I)  1.  A  bird'!  nect. 
(2)  V.  To  ait  on  a  perch. 

Juuo,  I.   An  Italian  coin,  WMlb 
eixpeoce. 

F.  Wliat  ujHt  (bon  min  t  Ottn  fi  m 
religion  in  the  vorld,  but  ondr  ftv 
forme  i  take  here,  and  pqyhiniiandgite 
him  tbia  JtBa  orcr  and  tbore,  to  hani 
himaelfe,  and  lo  in  Qoda  UDa  leC>ba 


-vCoogk' 


JUL  I 

Idle,  (1)  «.   To  tplub;  to  }aU; 

toitrike. 

(3)  1.  A  htrd  blow.  Awr. 
JnLTT,  e.  To  jolt.  Dtvait, 
Jdh,«.(1)  AJDlt)  ttknock.  St^g, 

(2)  DsraeL   )F<tf. 
JuuuL,  *.      A  lort  ot   bitcoit. 

Jumbila  ue  (till  made  in  Lei- 

caUnhire. 


bodoi  vhitw  </  am ;  pat  to  tlie  pute 

batHL  md  hi^m  poand  of  iw«M  bnt- 
tdj  ud  half  ■  pint  iXttoiB,  ud  u 
montd  it  ill  nil  tagethei  with  i  littlo 


JiTHBiK,  >.  To  itMiimer. 
JuMBLB,  V.  FutDcie.  FJotio. 

JVMBLBHEHT,*.  CoilflUiOD.  ffi>r(A. 

JvuBNT,  I.  CattU  of  iL  kindi. 
Juum,  V.     Fuluere.'    UrqiUiart't 

SaMait. 
Jump,  (1)  adv.  Biaetlj. 
Ion  ii  >  joutb,  vbOB  how  lU  I  mllp, 
8iiie«lu  lo/niHdotliiniiiTinnliHhii. 
llmUmfi  Stunt,  iiL 

fi)a^.  Eueti  luitd)!!. 

(3)e.  Toi|7ee,sait,ori«Minble. 
Oood  wit>  m>j  >i9 ;  bnt  Itt  su  tall  job, 
Yma  frUsid  mut  (tul  (hna  If  b*  hire 


^4)  «$'.  Compict ;  neat.  Iforlh. 

(5)  I.   A  letthem  frock ;  *  cott, 
Norlk. 

(6)  (.    A  «ort  of  boddkc  iwed 
instead  of  ittyt. 

(7)  e.  To  take  an  offer  eagertjr; 
to  riak,  or  huerd. 

(8)  v.  To  meet  with  aoddCDtiUf. 
North. 

(9)  I.  A  coSn.   YoriMh. 
JonraB,*.  Aminei'iborer.  A'orfil. 
JvMPlHO-DUK,    (.     The    meny. 

dwa(bt  irf  t  f owL  AbrfA. 


JouPiNO-^oAN, «.  An  old  eonntr^ 

JoMPLr,  ait.  Soitablf. 

JoHPS,  t.  A  aort  of  ati^a  or  boddioe, 

nied  in  the  earliec  part  of  the 

IBlh  cent. 
JnuF-SBOBT.t.  Uuttoafrom  iheep 

drowned  in  the  fen  ditch«s.  Btul. 
JuNAMK*,  *.  Land  town  two  luccea- 

me  jean  with  the  aame  grain. 
JuNCATi,  1  a.  (1)  {Ital,  fiuncaia.) 
juKEET,  /  A  tweetmeat,  or  daintj. 

(2)  Cui^  and  daated  creuu. 
Dn. 

(3)  A  merry-making.  North, 

(1)  A  biakct  for  catching  Gih. 
JuNCEBB,  I.  A  coutriTance  for  let- 
ting off  water  from  a  pond.  Si^, 

JuNK-BDO,  f.    The  green  beeOe. 

Soitth. 
JoHE,  I.  (1)  A  lamp.  South. 

(2)  AftToritediafa.  Gbmc. 
JoNO'e-TiABB,  J.  Verrain. 
JcrARTi.v.  Tojeopard.    Jt^trdy, 

jeopardy. 
Jnpim'a-BBUtD,  *.    Honaelaelc. 

Dm. 
Jdpon,  f.  (.J.-JV.)  The  ponrpmnt, 

or  donblet. 
Job,  v.  To  *Mke,  or  bntt.  North. 
JoBunirai.E,  a.  A  meat.  YonM. 
JouiVT,  (.  A  pig>«at.  Var.  d. 
Ju», ».  (_J..N.)  Jnice. 
JnaaBLL,  t,  A  aort  of  aalmigondi. 

JmililUe.  Taka  brsda  nntel,  aal 
t^rflD.apdiwpt^lttiiQ'drei  dathanto 
Hfroon,  lavia,  ud  nTt,  and  ait  bnRh 
tbanto.  Bol*  it,  ud  meua  it  forth. 
Formi  if  Cuff,  p,  11. 

JmwT,  adt.  Thia  word  it  naed  tbtj 
peenliarly  in  Herefordabire,  aa 
instead  of  laying,  "  I  have  bat 
/Hit  retamcd,"  tbey  would  m^, 
"I  retained  but jiui/"  orinatead 
of  "  I  have  jiul  aeen  bim,"  "  I 
aaw  Mm  bnt^f,"  ftc. 

Joari,  (1)  o.  {A.-N.)  To  jonit,  or 
tilt. 


(2)». 


.,  Google 


JuimnHT,  *.  Agiitment. 
Jmtice.v.  (A.-N.)  To  judge.  Jtu- 

titer,  u  wlouniiteier  of  justice. 
Jmrtt,  e.    Fatoere.      UrgtAart't 

Xaiebii. 
JnaTMAN-BOLDEit,*.  A  freeholder. 

JnsTY,  e.  To  joort. 

Jut,  {1}  V.  Toitiike;  tothraw;  to 

nm  againit. 

(2)  t.  A  >ort  of  pail.  Xml. 
Jtrrut,  t.   Tbe  fertile  coigolitii^ 

ultiih  nttore  of  earth.  Mon. 
Ivm,i.{J..y.)  AlowfeUow. 
JoTTT,  t.  A  part  of  ■  bnildinf  pro- 

jecting  beyond  the  reat. 
Ju-DN,  adj.  Empty.  North. 
JoTiHAi.,  t.  A  youth. 

On  hit  Lflft-udfl  itood  ii  pert  jmHiuIi,  u 

naduto  siie  the  welooioc  to  all  com-, 

u  I  puuite  is  an  old  eommodlii. 

Mtmmtlultimt.ltai. 
Jtmirm, :  {A.-N.)  Yonth. 
Jti,  v.  To  itir ;  to  totru  N»tK 
Itwan,  (.  A  knick.kiuck.  Ntih't 

Pterc*  Paulttn,  ia92. 


Ei.{I)pr«.f.  Quoth;  uyi.  ivy. 
CtU;   uy.     fa  nw,  la  (Am,  a 

provirt  implying,  if  yon  win  do 
me  oDc  fnoar,  I  inll  do  yoa 


ma  br  my  wmch, 

rattle  ((oiSnr: 
Sufw.S«,O.FL,iT,»l. 
la  (111,  ODC  EOod  toume  ukelh 
r.      ilJ]niaiil<MlVriHrtt,£l,b. 


n«e  ftopel 


X«^Uq,O.PL,t,<M. 
I.  To  look.  £u/. 


Kabib,  t.  Chilblunl.  Northamft, 
Eai,  (.  A  cow. 
Kas,  v.  To  potter  about.  Leie. 
Eaie,  a.  A  key. 

Kail,  (1}  «.  Cabbage.  KaU^ot,  a 
large  globular  metal  pot  for 
cooking  meat  and  cabbagea 
together.  KuU-yardi,  colewort. 
£»/. 

(2)  «.   To  throw  atone*    awk- 
wardly. Svff. 
Kails,  e.   To  decline  in  health. 

NortlL 
Kailet,  k^.  Anepttbet  applied  to 

red  atony  land.  Ntrrlhm^t. 
Kaih,  a.  Rent  paid  in  kind.  Eatt. 
Kaike,  v.   To  depart. 

CaDudMlbekady 
To  Uira  of  hia  luidea. 
On  elln  for  thy  ka;ghUi«de 
Sncontn  hrma  ouch. 

MarfAOmt. 
KaiiAB,  a.  An  emperor. 

I  dnnma  it  Dot  tlka  hupy  Ufa 
The  neodie  twtnn  bag  ta  btani 

No  jct  the  hloxa  mto  of  all 
A  n^htie  kniiari  mwiie  lo  ifmn. 
TutitnilUigr.  tSomHUa,\y». 

Eaite,  a.  A  waol.dreaaer. 
Kal,  o^j.  Hard.  A  term  in  mining, 
Kah,  adj.     (aaid   to    be   CtUie.) 
Crooked.    Clean  tarn,  all  wrong 

Kame,  I.  A  comb.  North. 
KAupt,  I.  (A.-S.)  War;  battle. 
Kahot,  adj.  Croii.  Cnmi. 
KANEEEDonTE,  *.  Perplcity. 


And  thoflht  *  0  lord,  noir  rennlth  my  aort 
Fully  to  dothe,  or  faav«  anonc  oorafint.' 

Cianut,  Tnj.  f-  Cra.  p.  lU, 

KANHiMe,  I.  A  neaanre.  Atf. 
Karl-oat,  I.  A  he-cat. 
Kabl-heup,  a.  Hemp  grown  latr, 
EAzzABnLT,   adv.    Lean  and  ill- 

thri«en.  North. 
KaA,Mq>tr.  Qol  North. 


-.Coogk' 


Kura,  <I)  t>.  To  UdB  ititBr  oU. 

(2)  Tbe  bMt  of  anything.  Irie. 
KcAK,  (1)  >.  AipraiD.  roritA. 

(2)  e.  To  prop  up  ■  ort.  Ntrih. 
Kbal,  (.  A  cotd.  Lbu. 
Kbauk,  (.  A  ihalloir  tab  mad  for 

cooling.  Am. 
Kkalt,  adt.  Cowardly.  Lane. 
Kbane,  v.  To  comb. 
KBAim,(.  Akindofferret.  Sonih. 
Km/l-Mt,  adj.  A  term  applied  to  cidiir 

wben  coiered  with  t  thin  white 

mould.   IFett. 
EsAMi,  0.  To  tdinper.  Cumi. 
E>AN«,  >.  Scum  of  ale,  &c  yonbA. 
Kb&tcb,  >.  To  congeaL  JHUl. 
Kbatobk,  >.  A  cradle.  Lame. 
KBAniTKiL,   *.    A     inat-boDed, 

come  creMnre.  Ymrttk. 
KCATB,  P.  To  itn^igle.  Omt. 
Ebb,  (1)  V.  To  pant  j  to  >ob.  Lhu. 

(2)  f.  A  TiUaio.     Yoritk. 
Ebbbbs»,  (.  Refuie  theep.     JVo- 

ateiKL,  USi.     See  CuOimgi. 
Kb^lb,  (.    White  opaqoe   apar. 

Dtri. 
Kbblocb,  (.  nie  wild  tnnip. 
Ebcchb,  v.  To  catch. 
Ebcbthb,  t.  A  hjtchen. 
Kick,  v.(l)  To  lift;  to  reach. 

(2)  To  choke. 

(3)  To  be  pert.  Lmu. 
EaCBCoaN,  V  (.     The      windpipe. 

ebcebb,    j  Wttl. 
EBCKB&,(l)rii{i.  Sqaeamiih.  JVoWA. 
(2)  (.  An  a*eilooker  in  ■  coal. 

Ebck-hamded,  Slip.  Left-banded. 
Kbcblb,  nil.  Unateady.  Zahc. 
Kbcele-iibcilb,  J.  Poor  ore.  Derb. 
EiciLOCK,  I.  Wild  miutard.  Lite. 
Kbcet,  adj.  Like  a  kei.  Line. 
Ku>.  (\)  part. p.  (J.-S.)  Enown; 

(.2)pret.  t.  Made  known. 
Kanai,  (1)  r.  To  cram.  North. 

(2)  V.  To  adhere  together.  Conta. 

ii)adj.  BriBk;  Utiely.  Eat. 
Ebbobb,*.  Afithermau.  Y»k»h. 
Kbpbt,  adj.  Pot-bellied.  Narth. 


Ebbldcb,  (.  Charlock.  ShrtftX. 

Ebb,  1.  (1)  Kine.  Dtvoit. 
{2}  A  cake.  Simtr$.    A  aort  of 
paa^.  N«rt]MKpt. 

Kbbcb,  (1)  t.  The  fat  of  ib  ox  or 
cow,  rolled  up  by  tbe  butcher  for 
the  tallow-chandler.  Itiiappl^ 
by  Shakespeare  to  a  batcher,  and 
to  Woleey,  the  tepated  Mm  of  a 
bntdier. 


fin  nn,  1,1. 

(2)  V.  To  cot  gTMt  and  weedt. 

Wett. 

(3)  V.  To  kde  ont  water. 

Ebbl,  (1)  r.  {AS.  eteltm.)  To 
cooL  Kttt,kttl.vat,tattiitr,iht 
vettel  in  a  brewery  dow  called  a 


Filth,  Doiica 


■  'i?..*' 


ath,Doiicoi,  li, ,  ,_ 

(11^  or  ill  tdc  ftt'i  in  the  firt. 

(2)  (.  (Pr.  paUt.)  A  ninc.pin. 

(3)  f .  {a.S.)  a  atrong  boat  OMd 
by  the  Newcaatte  co1U«ra. 

(4;  (.  A  keel  of  coali  it  21  tona 

4  cwt 

(A)  a.  A  kiln,  aa  for  lime,  &c 

Smdk. 

(G)  J.  A  mddle  for  iheep.  North. 

(7)  >.  To  give  over.  ChthS. 
Ebblasi,  (.  Eeel  duea.  North. 
ExBL-ALLBT,  (.  A  bowliDg  alley. 

EBBL-riBTiBa,  I.  'Wivet  and 
daoghtera  of  keel -men,  who 
aweep  and  clean  tbe  keela. 

ElBLiNO,  (.  A  ttock-Eali.  Vr^ii- 
Aarft  Rabtlait. 

KEBLr- viNB,  *.  A  black-lead  pentiL 
North. 

KniN-BiTTBN,  tdj.  FMet-bilt«n; 
hungry.  North. 

EiBF,  (!)«.  To  live,  inhabit,  or 
lodge.  Xnpii^-rwtH,  the  roon 
in  which  the  Gunily  uanaU;  aita. 


,,Cooglc 


Ecre  Vim  ^r^pj^  wb<t«  court  thsD  czyiti 
And  dfanr  K«niL 

yicictiT,  Piitpfc  &!.,  r,  se. 

Wonld  it  Dol  TQ  tliH,  wbut  Ih;  lico  did 

To  KB  tb£  dau^  foldHoTda^-tail'd  ihup  ? 
EtU,  Satira,  t.  1,  p.  SS. 

(2)  (.  Care ;  oatice. 

Fu  in  BaptiiU't  hif  mj  tnunn  tia. 
SIUlklv.,t4M.lfSlLr.,i,t. 

(3)  >.  Paiton. 

(4)  (.  A  reienoir  for  fiih  by  a 

(5)  ».  A  ufe  for  mett. 

(6)  t.  A  !■[£«  buket.  SonurMf. 

(7)  e-  To  calch.  Lane. 

(8)  To  yioe  teep,  or  (aie  *«p, 
totakeore.topi;  Mlention.  Ta 
ieep  the  door,  to  act  the  bawd. 
To  keep  cat  leilh,  to  follow  the 
example  of.  To  ieep  touch,  to  be 
faitbfal,  to  be  exact  to  ao  appoint- 


eye. 
KcEFxa,  (.  A  clasp.  S^ffalk. 
Keeping,  >.  The  lair  of  a  bart. 
Kbbb,  t.  The  mountain  uh.  Devon. 
Ekkve,     l(I)e.   To  act  up;  to 

(2)  i.  A  brewing  Inb.   Wat. 
Keezeo,  (.  A  tieve.  DemtK, 
Kkfblb,  e.  A  poor  horie. 
Keogb,  d.  To  aftoat  Lane. 
Keoot,  ai^.  Soft  I  pulpy.  Line. 
Ke».  "■  To  lock. 
Keioht,  yiir(> j>.  Caught.  Spemer. 
EbiK,  v.  To  stand  crooked.  Lane. 
Ebil,  t.  A  hav  cock.  North. 
Kkibtt,  m^.  Dainty.  North. 
KsivEft,  e.  A  bamper.  Yorkth. 
Kbl,  t.  A  sort  of  sonp. 
Sblcs,  t.  A  blow.  Lint. 
Keld,  (1)  c.  To  tbatnp.  NorlAumi. 

(2)  (.  A  well.  CravtTh 

(3)  t.  The  amooth  part  of  water 
when  tbe  rest  ii  lougb.  North. 


(4)  adf.  Covered  with  scales. 
The  otter  then  thit  keepi 
In  Iheir  wild  riTcn,  ui  tlidi  buhl,  and 

And  feed!  on  fish,  ■hjcb  nnder  *Ua 

■till 
He  with  his  iiU  fceC  ud  keen  teeth 
doth  kill.  Drayln,  Ar»a'(  Aw^ 

Kbldb.  n.  (A.-S.)  To  become  cold. 
Kel»,(J)o.  To  cool. 
(2)  I.  Time  and  place;  circam- 

Kblt,  (1)  (.  A  fool,  or  lubber. 

(2)  I.  Tbe  incision  mide  by  the 
aie  when  felling  a  tree.   WariB. 

(3)  o.  To  wrench.  B'arw. 
Kbliage,  e.  Tbe  plant  arscimart. 
Kelino,  *.  A  ipeciei  of  codfish. 
Kelk,  (1)   V.   To   beat    leverely. 

Yoriih. 

(2)  e.  To  belch.  North. 

<3}  «.  A  large  rock.  Cumi. 

(4)  (.  Tbe  roe  of  flah.  North. 
Kbu.,  (I)  a.  A  child's  ctnl ;  »aj 

Cotering  Uke  net-work,  ai  the 
omentum  in  tbe  intestine*,  a  net 
for  hair ;  also  tbe  conea  of  silk- 
worms, &c.;  afllmoverthe  eyea. 
(2)  I.  The  garment  worn  by 
females  neit  the  sldn ;  a  petti. 


J.  Tore 


Kellow,  I.  Black-lead.  North. 
KBIJ.DB,  I,    A  white    soft    stone 

found  in  tin-mines.   Comm. 
Kelp,  a.  (1)  A  crook  to  bang  a  pot 

over  a  Are.  North. 

(2}  Seaweed  burnt  forthe  potten. 

Kent. 

(3)  A  young  crow.   Cumi. 
KEI.T,  I.  Undyed  clnth  made  from 

black  and  white  wool, 
Kkltes,  t.  (1)  Order;  condition. 
If  the  ornui  of  prayEr  be  out  of  JreUer, 
—iiaw  on  we  pnjrf  Barrai. 

(2)  Rubbish;   a  confuted  maas. 
Narlh. 

(3)  Money;  cash,  Yorkth. 

(4)  An  awkward  fall.  Norlh. 


-vCoogk' 


Exm,  (1)  «.  To  comb. 

<2>  (.  A  Btninghold.  North. 
KsHBiHa,!.  AhrewiDgtub.  Line. 
KiuELiH,  (.  A  tnb. 
EiHHET,  adj.  Pooliah.  Shrignk. 
Knip,  (1}>.  {J..S.)  Achuopion; 

a  knight. 

<!)  I.  A  boir.  a(f. 

(3)  V.  To  itrWc  nith.  North, 

(4)  t.  A  ipedes  of  eel. 
KiupiftiE-HAN,  I.  A  ttBirlor. 
KEHPS,(.Hiirimongwool.  JVbrfL 
KuipsTSH,f,  A  female  who  cleaned 

EiHss,  1.  A  looM  MRt  ot  ganoent 

for  women. 
Kbn.  (.  (1)  A  churn.  Nortk. 

(2)  A  meuure  of  Com.   Yorbh. 

It  i>  a  hundred-weight  of  hesvier 

Bobstancei. 

(3)Kine;  oien. 
KaHcB,«.(l)  The  put  of  ahaj- 

■tack    immediitely   in   nae    or 

cutting  down.  Su^. 

(2)  A  ipraiD.  NortA. 
Hkhus, aitj,  Natural;  kind.  Kendt- 

Hcht,  nttarallf. 
K-Ksi,arlj.{A.-S.)  Sharp;  earnert. 
KiNiT,  t.  (1)  A  imall  hoond. 

(2)  Aah-coloor. 
Eknnb,  (1)  B.  {A.-S.)    To  know; 

to  knaw  \ty  right ;  to  teach. 

(5)  t.  Knowledge ;  aigbt. 


mioptmiiujv  hnilded. 
ioKlcf,  Saanlfot  Maut,  Iftn. 

EiBNBL,  c.  Toharhanr,  laidofthe 

foi. 
Kennbn,  «.  Half  a  bniheL  North. 
KEHNm,  J.  Come  Welsb  cloth. 
KzNHiNo,  1.  (1)  The  dittance  one 

(2)  An  inkling.  North. 
Eensback,  adj.  Perrerse.   Yorkth. 
KiNBB,  V.  To  ibnt  np  cloie.   Leic. 
KiNstLL,  v.  To  beat.  JVortA. 
Sghspbcklii>>  adj.  Coaipicaaiul* 

- — '-'-l.  North. 


I  TEA 

K(o,  a,  Ajaekdaw. 
KiorT,  t.  A  cui.  North. 
Kap,  B.  (I)  To  retch  with  dcknBH. 
North. 

(2)  To  He  IB  wait.  YoHah. 

(3)  To  catch. 

Kbfe,  (1)  t.  {AS.)  Care.  See  Keep. 

(2)  B.  To  meet. 

(3)  P.  To  leave. 
Keppbn,  v.  To  boodwinli. 
Keppt-ball, (.  Thegameofband- 

ball. 
Kbb,  (.  \A.-S.)  Ba^eii;  oecaaioii. 
An  Imiidred  knlfklsa  god*  oSiir, 
Hu  bettu  DO  mar  wepen  ber. 

O,  of  WurvOi.  r.  B8. 
Kebch,  t.  k  sort  of  pan.  Danm. 

\      {^-' 

f cloth. 

KKRCHBF-or-PLBSAOBCB,     ».       An 

embroidered  cloth    giwa  by  a 
lady  to  her  knight,  which  he  wai 
bound  to  place  on  hii  helmet, 
and  wear  for  her  aake. 
EBncBBB,  a.    An   aiumal'a    canb 

Kebb,  t.  {A.-S.)  T«  recoter. 
Eaar,  {Vjpart.p.  Cut;  curted. 

(2)  t.    An  incition;  the  funow 
made  b;  a  aaw. 

(3)  *.  A  lajer  of  tnrf.  Wat. 
Kebl,  f .  The  loin,  at  kidaer.  Wtit. 
Kebm,  tr.  To  dig;  to  hoe.  Srbum. 
Kebh,  v.  (1)  To  turn  from  flower 

tolTuit. 

(2)  To  cnnlle.  Wul. 

(3)  To  talt  tnaat. 

(1)  To  ilmmcr.  Somir—t. 
Kkkmb,  (1)  (.  The  nunc  fonaerlj 

giien  to  the  lawait  Iriih  foot- 

(2)  (.  A  low  penon. 

(3)  p.  {AS.)  ToMwwithcom. 
Ktmmg,  corn-bearing.  Kent. 

Kbbnbl,  (.  (1)  (A..N.)  A  battle- 
ment.   See  CrmeUe. 
(a)  A  grain  ;  a  pip, 

(3)  A  awelling  or  knob  of  fleah. 

(4)  The  dug  of  •  heifer.  North. 
Kbbnbllb,  t.  The  kiog'i  enl 


,,Cooglc 


KSE  ( 

Ebsf,  v.  To  scold ;   to  fjiknaiic. 

KBams,  I.  Rock.  Gaw.    See  Car. 
KcBKY,  t.  A.  large  aproa.   Well. 
KBBR¥-iiBKB.i.BDrr,  1.  A  iniiteriel 
of  wbich  jerid»  wcni  fbrmeily 

KxuB,'  (1)  t.    (^..5.)    Wattz- 

(2)  1.  CoDT^e.  Nerti. 

(3)v.  To  cover  a  wall  with  rijte. 
Skosek,  o.  To  chriaten.  North. 
Eebve,  ».    (^..£)   To   cat;    to 

KK»CBTS,prtl.  t.   Cut. 

ICesungs,  (■  White  bullace.  Dtt. 
Cbslof,  t.   A  stomach   med  foe 

rennet.     Norli. 
Exas,  1.  A  cap.  Damn. 
Eksson,  t.  A  Chiiitiui.  £moor. 
KmsT,  (1)  0,  To  c«t. 

(2)  t.  A  twist ;  a  kaot. 
KxaTKB,  i.    The  abbreriation  of 

CbiisK^iber.   North. 
KssTntN,  adj.  CroM  j  quorretiorae. 

North. 
Kkbtin,  1.  A  spades  of  plum.  Der. 
KBeTKii.,  *.  An  nddle-bead.   Suf. 

SeeCailrtl. 
Kjrr,  If.  Carrion;  filth.  Kel. 

Kethbnt,  /  «-av,tbe  curio  Q-dow. 
Kbtch,  (1)  r.  To  catch. 

(2)  I.  A  tub  ;  a  barrel.  /Teif. 

(3)  «.  To  become  haid  in  cooling. 
liretf. 

Setchbb,  «.   An   wund'a   canL 

fFal. 
KtfTK, ».  To  cut. 
EnTaB,(l)a((hF«Ml^iperTene. 

North. 

(2)  0.  To  dfninisli   in    nze. 

KxTTU,  e.  To  tickle. 
Kettlb-casb,  t.  The  purple  oichii. 

South. 
KBiTLK.nAT,  t.  A  sort  (rf  lealbti 

bat  worn  in  the  ISth  cent. 
Kbttle-hbt,  t.   A  net  nsed  for 

mackerel.  South, 
EirTLi.rLNt, «.  Niae-piui. 


Bniiirdt.  laau-fvit,  Boddj-boarls, 
ta>jJea,  tmuirki,  Bliovcl-boardi,  Joi  and 

Kbtti-b-biioci,  b.  a  tmock-froek. 

Kbttt,  u{i.  Worthless.  JVor^A. 
Kbtal,  t.  Coarse  ipar.  2)n-A. 
KavBL,i.(l)  Aborse'sbitj  agag. 

(2)  A  large  hammer.  North. 
KavBLiKQ,  (.   Tbe  name  giTCB  at 

Brighton  to  the  skate. 
Kbtbkb,  e.  To  corer ;  to  recorer. 
Kevih,  I.  Part  of  a  nmud  of  beef. 

Hirtf. 
Kavis,  V.  To  bhibbeT.  £«c. 
KiTige.e.  To  renreUicldBg  about  t 

to  beat.  Line. 
Egtvbl,  t.    To   widk    chuaiily. 

Cimi. 
Kbw.kaw,  od*.  Awry  J  wrong. 
Kewb,  s.  Irons  for  the  boltomi  of 

shoes.  South. 
Kewti,  r.  To  kitten.  Pater,    To 

mew.  Pr.  P. 
Kex,  \  ,.  (J..S.)  Tbe  drr  stalk 

KECK8IB,  /  d{  hemlock,  and  some- 
times of  other  plants. 
Eev,  I.  (1)  The  principal  daw  in  a 

hawk's  foot. 

(2)  Tbe  fruit  of  the  ash. 
Kbv.cold,  a^j.  Verj  Cold.  Shaie^. 
KiTH-wirae,   i.   The   left    hand. 

Lane. 
Ketubb,  (.  A  enuU  deacriptton  of 

ferret.  iS^im. 
EsyiAND,  a^.  Over-nice.  Cami. 
Ei.  Quoth.  JVsWA. 
KiB,  D.  To  fence',  to  hedge.  Jlra. 
KrBBAOE,  #.  Re&ue.  Eait. 
Kibble,   (I)   c.   To  braise  malt, 

beans,  &c.  Shropih. 

(2)  *.  Sticks  for  firewood.  £U- 
iHng-axe.  an  ue  for  cutting  fire- 
wood.  IFfti. 

(3)  t.  A  stick  with  a  knob,  naed 
in  several  popular  games. 

(4)  t.Thebucketof  adraw-weH] 
the  abaft  of  a  mine.  Dnon. 
(5)v.  Towslklamelf.  B*^. 


-vCoogIc 


EiBBLB-coTiBLS,v.  Tocreue.  Orf. 
EiBBT,  adj.  Chapped.  Det. 
KiHB,  D.  To]«er.  Zmc. 
EiBsir,  (.  An  oaier  bukct. 
EiCHBL,  I.  (1)   {A..S.)    A  gmin 

(2)  Rabbi;  itonc.  A  qiurrTilitn'l 

Kick,  (1)  «.  To  sttmmer.    EUt- 
hammtr,  ■  atammerer.  Dn. 

(2)  V.  To  iting.  Far.  d.  Kickith, 
irritable.  North. 

(3)  i.  The  plant  pobui  dm(i. 
(*)  1.  A  novelty.  A  kiek  t»  one'* 
gallop,  a  itrange  whim. 

KicsLB,  a<|t.  Fickle.   IFm/. 

1  (l)o4f.Alndl. 


iinty. 


Kickshaw,  >.  (laid  to  be  derived 
Irom  Fr.  qaetgtie  cAoit.)  A  made 
dith  in  cooker;  ;  a  coicomb. 
With  Iwiaama.  rsjout,  anl  whsUoe'er 
Of  conl7  Hctikam  now  in  fuhiDn  US. 

Kick-dp,  i.  A  lort  of  balance  used 
for  weighing:  halfpence  in  the 
latter  part  of  the  ISth  cent. 

Kid,  (l)prel.  t.  M>de  known. 

(2)  (.  A  fagf^t.  Kidding,  making 
kids  or  amall  faggoti. 

(3)  (.  A  pod.  Var.  i. 

(4)  1.    A  tub ;  a  paimicr,  or  bu- 
ket  Suff. 

KiBC&ow,  1.  A  calf-crib.  Chah. 

KiDDiN,  a^.  Made  of  kid  leather. 

KiBDiEB^  ».  (1)  A  butcher  whoie 
boBineia  wholly  or  principally 
liea  in  killing  young  and  imall 
•oiniBla,  M  lamba,  piga,  calvea, 
and  kidt.  Stiff. 
(2)  A  huckiter.  Eatt. 


KicKa-r-w.c.Br,   \ 

Pirlupiuiigiiiitltuiuii 
Staiti  up  in  hole^  itiiili 

Tlij  grut  lljhti  laora 
ben.      FcemiKiiJ.ltil 

EiDDLi,  (I)  1.  A  wear  in  a  river, 
with  a  narrow  cut  to  catch  fiih. 

(2)  adj.  Unaettled.  Kmi. 

(3)  v.  To  cuddle.  Bat,    To  en- 
tice, or  ecu.  Son, 

(4J».  Spittle.  Wnl. 
(S)  c.  To  rear  or  bring  young 
animala  up  without  their  mother 
or  dam,  as  a  fbttl.  The  term  is 
lometimes  applied  to  an  infant 
that  bai  loit  its  mother,  wboie 
treatment  it  very  little  better 
than  that  of  Che  foaL  Stff. 

KiDDoH.f.  A  loin  of  meat,  Devon. 

KiDK,  t.  A  abed  made  of  boughs 
to  keep  a  calf  when  sucking. 

KiD-roi,(.  A  young  fox.  Shaie^, 

KiDCB,  adj.  Brisk;  lively.  Ifoif. 

KiDWABB,  t.  Peaa,  beana,  &e. 
Kent. 

KiBVEL,  f.  A  qnantity.   YoritX, 

KirpB,  t.  A  corruptioa  of  kith. 
Ttaasfr. 

Kirr,  arlj.  Awkward.  Weil. 

Ki-isa.  oi^'.  Dirty,  filthy,  applied 
to  children  of  two  or  tbree  years 
of  age  wlioobeythe  calls  of  nature 
as  they  walk  or  go  about  Eatt. 

KiLK,  t.     (1)  (A..S.)  An  ulcer,  or 

(2)  A  haycock.  North. 
KiLEB,  (.    A  term  in  mining  for 

amall  leathera  to  fasten  chuos. 
KiLK,  I.  Charlock.  Sua. 
Kill,  i.  A  kiln. 
KiLLAs,  «.  Clay  alate.  Deri. 
KiLL-cLOTB,  1.  A  Bort  of  hood. 
KiLL-cow,  t.  A  great  boaster. 
KiLLtconp,  t.  Asummeraet.  North. 
KiLLiHOBB,!.  Aneartbnut.Connr. 
KiLLBiDOB,  *.    Another  name  for 

the  plant  arimick. 
KiLPAT,t.  Greaaeclogged  in  wheel 

stocks.  Doraet. 
KiLPs.j.  Pot.hooka,  North. 
KiLBON,  I.    The  keel  of  a  barge. 

Wal. 
Kilt,  (1)  v.    To  tuck  np  clothea. 

North. 

(2)  odf.  Slender;  lean.    Yorkth. 


-vCoogk' 


KIL 

KiLTSK,  e.  To  dawdle.  Etut. 
KiLTEBS,  *.  Tooli.  Euex. 
KiHBEKLiN,  t.   Strangen.  Dorut. 
KiuBLKD,  pari.  p.        Humbled. 

Northao^l. 
EiHE,  I.  A  tiinpIelDTi. 
Kiif  BD,  adj.  Crosa  tempered ;  awry. 

Skrrgnh. 
~  :.  Ste  Xi 


KiMHI 

KlUNI 


'   t(.  A  B&ltiDg  tub. 


A  lab.  See  Ktmbmg. 
B.iHFLE.v.  Toainchfcom. 
ElHT,  0$.  Mouldy.  line. 
Kin,  (1)  ..  {A..S.)  Kindred. 

(2)  s.  To  kindle  >  light.  Staff. 

(3)  t.      A  ehap,   or  chilblain. 
North. 

EtNCB,  t.  A  amall  qnantilj.  line. 

Kinchin.  An  old  iluig  term  fur 
joung.  Kinchin-eo,  a  lad  not 
yet  instructed  in  the  arts  of  the 
mendieant  fraternity,  Emching- 
morl,  a  girt  of  a  year  ai  two  old, 
fsiried  at  the  back  of  a  woman 
pmfeBamg  to  be  her  mother. 

Kind.  (1)  i.  {A.-S.)  Nature ;  nalnral 
diapoaition.  To  go  out  of  Had, 
to  do  anything  contrary  to  one'a 
proper  nature.  Siadkit,  unna- 
tural. 

(2)  (.  Kindred. 

(3)  adj.  Intimate.  North, 
h)  a^.  Tender;  soft.  North. 

(5)  oi^'.  Proaperoiu.   R'etf. 

(6)  (.  A  cricket.  Someriet. 
KiNOA.  Look  yonder.  Si^, 
Kinder,  ode.  Rather. 
KiND-HABT,i.  Anoldjocalarname 

for  a  tooth-drawer. 
EiNDLi,  e.    To  bring  forth  young, 

■aid  of  rahhita. 
EiHDLr,  u^'.     (1)  In  accordance 

with  nature;  natural;  native. 

(2)  Well  i  in  good  health. 
KiHE,  (.  (1)  A  chink.  Nta-lh. 

(2)  A  weasel.  Sum. 
KiNU,  I.  An  infant'a  clout.  Sujf. 

KlXQ-BI-rOUK-LBATB,!.   A  Cblld'S 

game  uaed  in  the  tSth  cent. 


irigold. 


KIP 


KiNG-cDp,  (.  The  marsh  m 
KiNOBUz,  J.  Crowfoot. 
KiNO-FiNOBH,  t.  The  amall  purpis 

orchia,  Northampt. 
KiHs-oDTTiB,  t.    A  main  drain. 

KiNo-BABsT,  t.  Mentula.  Did. 

KiNO-BABBT-sBDCAF.i.  The  gold- 
finch. King-luirry-blaekcigi,  the 
blackcap. 

KiNoo,  (.  Mentula;  a  name  given 
by  the  nurses.   Urqukart't  Sab. 

KiNo's-BLOou,  *.  An  old  name  for 
the  peony. 

"^^n^b!^""',}'-  Themelilot 

EiNc'i-swoBD,  t.  TheLordMayor 

of  London's  aword,  so  called  be- 

canse  it  needed  not  be  caniel 
downwHf  da  except  in  the  presence 
of  royalty. 

Ktnife,  I.  A  knife.  Somirmt. 

Kink,  o.  (1)  To  laugh  loudly;  to 
loae  breath  in  coughing.  In  Suf. 
folk,  a  rope  ia  aaid  to  tinh  when 
it  does  not  run  oat  even  from  its 
eoila ;  the  term  ia  more  commonly 
used  when  binding  a  load  of  hay 

(2)TDtwiBt,DrenUngle.  North. 

(3)  To  revive.  £att. 
KiNEEB.  t.  An  icicle.  Dorset. 
KiNE'EADET,  t.     The   chincoogh. 

North. 
KiNEi.rNOi,f.  Periwinkles.  Dorul. 
KiNBEDB,  i.  {J.-S.)  Kindred. 
KiNSiNO,  f.    An  operation  for  the 

cure  of  a  mad  dog. 
1  iflkt  phviitLoiu  wlmt  thai  coquhU  wis 
For  H  mad  done  or  lor  a  muikiiiil  auap 
They  told  me,  ie 


KiNBUAN,  I,    This  term  is  applied 

apecially,  in  Norfolk,  to  a  cousin. 

german ,  and  in  S  uffolk  to  anephew. 
Kip,  I.  The  hide  of  a  yonng  boast. 
KiTB,  (1)  t.   An  oaier-baaket,  used 

for  catching  pike,  &c 

(2)  adj.  Wrong.  Ionc. 


-vCoogIc  


KIP  6 

(3)  V.  Td  be  allng;.  Inc. 

(*)  .,  A  jriniace.  Cftert. 

(b)v.  To  belch.orTomil.  North. 

(6)(.  C*re;atud;.  ^»f. 
EiFLiH,  (.   Parta  o[  cod-Sab,  cored 

■epuatetf .  Eatl. 
KiPFE,  B.  To  keep. 
KiFFia,  (H$.  (1)  Lively;  gty. 

(!)  Amoroui,   Zone. 
KiFFEH'NUT,  1.   The  earth-nnt. 
EiF-TRiE,  t.  The  Tolln  of  a  draw- 
well. 
KiRBLB, «.  The  windltua  of  a  well. 
KiBCHiB,*.  The midrifF.  Samertel, 
EiKK,  (1)  (.  A.  chnrch.  Norlh. 

(2)  V.  To  torn  upward). 
KiBHi,  J.  A  churn.  NortA. 
KiBBOHE,  1  (cormpted  from  Ckry-. 
KTBBiic,  J  torn.)  Chhatian. 


Ho,  u  1  uD  A  tyrtin  vkH.  would  I  wno 
Ifenr  I—      B.  Jnt„  IU>  <^a  lU,  ii,  !. 
KiBTTNi,  t.  A  aort  of  itiace. 
KiBTE,  V.   To  cat  coal  away  at  the 

bottom.    A  miaiag  term. 
KiSB, ».  (Iruh.)  A  baaket  inwliich 

turvea  are  canled. 
KiBEji,  (l)Tbeactornaiaeaf pigs 

In  eating  peu  or  barley,  when 

thrown  among  itraw. 


Tm  mut  iut  Ot  itr^ifiel,  ttmt  r»- 
rii  nmmt  of  com- 

>'f  Cattfort,  i%ii.  C*. 
TakUttKtpMi,  aa&kit$  tfu pat. 
•re  vied  ia  the  aame  aeaae.  Ta 
tin  lit  matter,  to  hit  (be  jack, 
•  term  at  bowla. 

Klia.UI.AT-THB-OABDIN.OATE,  (. 

The  garden  panay. 
KiHBs, «.  SmaU  •ugar-plBnu. 


KIT 

EisBura-BUNCH,  t.  AbHihofcTcr- 

grecDt  sometimea  aubatitnted  for 
miiletoe  at  Chriitmas. 

KlBSIHO-COUnTB,*.    SugiT-plimM 

perfumed,  to  make  t^   breath 

Sore  your  piitol  holdM 
NotlliDe  hut  perfDmei  ar  kutino-andlU' 
WOiIit'i  D^Km  e/Moiff,  !>!>•- 
Hi  hhIi  mvltcdintl,  calltd  riling-cam- 
fiaortiMnHff-oynfia-  Tike  hmlf  ■  poand 
of  refined   lu^r,  beio^  beatea  Bud 


JTar^  JeomflMa  Coat,  1(71. 
EiasiKa-CBUBT,  (.   The  imperfect 

cniiC  of  a  loaf,  where  it  hu  atack 

to  another  in  baking. 
KisT,  (1)  D.  To  caat. 

(2)  (.  A  cheat. 
KifiTiNQ,  (.  A  funeral.  North. 
Kit,  (1)(.  A  aort  of  fiddle. 


{i)pret.f.  C^A 

(3) «.    A  atnw  or  nuh  bwtet. 
£ut. 

(«)  1.  A  fan  of  tool).  NtrtK 
(5)*.  A  vend  of  wood;  apdl. 
An  oatbouM  for  erttle. 


W,tt. 

(7)(.  Brood ;  qnan^y. 

(Bt  J.  A  dab,  ix  anew.  Cormt. 

(9)  >.  Fleah  f«r  dogi.  Ent. 

(10)  t.  A  conntry  clown.  line. 
Kit-cat,  t.    The  name  of  a  boy'i 

game,  of  tome  aati^nity,  and  atiU 

practiaed  in  many  localities. 
KiT-cAr-oANHio,  1.  A  child's  game, 

nith  >Iate  and  pencil. 
Kit. CAT-BOLL,  (.  A  roller  in  form 

like  a  double  cone  meeting  in  the 

middle.  Eatt. 


..Google 


KIT 

Ejtchsn,  *.    A  te»4ini;  ■  1 
ketUe.  NarlA. 

KtTCHIN-B&LL,    I.      A    VCMldk 

iVbrfA. 
KiTCHiKBtB-saiAD,  *.    Oat  oket 

Ditde  of  thin  battel.  I^ne. 
Kite,  (1)  e.  To  atrikc.  Ob*?. 

(2)  V.  To  preserve.  Stmertet. 

(3)  (.  The  bellr.  ^srft. 
KiTSLK,  V.  To  tickle. 

KiTB,  1.  (^.-K)  (1)  Knowledge. 

(2}  Acquaiatanee.    Kith  and  Inn, 

friendt  ud  reUiiont. 

Ncitkn  fnUivMriiiitfeEr.tiM  urtw, 

■lull  be  her  carver  in  i  hubuid. 

J^^'r  JWnlicr  SowM^  1,  i. 

(3)  A  region. 
KiTHB,  V.  (A.-S.)  To mtke known; 

to  manifett. 
JkiTiNQ,  1.      A  woithlcu  feUoiT. 

Norlh. 
EiT-KARi,  <ulj.  Carelen.  St^g". 
EiT-ESTS,  1.  Aah-kejt. 
KiTLiHO,  *.  A  kitten. 

KiT-Or-THE-CAKDLUTIOK,  I.     Tbc 

igoii  fatQue. 
EtT'Facib,  \t.  Auit  of  biukiu. 

IITTIBATsjB'Mr. 

KiTFAT,  I.  Old  elofgad  greate. 
Dorttl. 

EiT-POt.i,(.Atbaft(tfwoodeKcted, 
commonly  hftTing  an  old  wheel 
fixed  horiioatall;  at  the  upper 
end  (or  the  coniHiienca  of  pUoiq^ 
the  fleab  or  kit  thereon. 

Kin'i.B,(l)e.  TotiekU^  Ntrti. 
(2)  V.  To  kittci. 
(3)»  A  kettle. 

KiTTLE-iKAp.f.  01d,yoang,arnn- 
■lulfnl  haoda,  onaUe  to  aiiist  In 
the  harTeit  on  e^nal  term*  with 
flrtt^ate  vorkmen,  but  who  help 
them  tod  do  other  work  at  that 
boar  time  at  tugher  wtgci  thtn 
imul.  Siff. 

KirrLi-itiacK.  (■    A  amock-fiock. 

XiiTT,!.  (1)  Aoonpanf.  >F«/. 

.     (2)  The  bundle  of  itraw  by  which 

mine*  are  blwted.  NortiL 


I  KKA 

KiTTT.cooT,  «.     The  watei-nii. 

Weit  . 
KiTT»-wiroB,  I.   (1)  A  apeciM  of 

lea-fowl.  £ul. 
(2)Akindoriniallenb. 

KiTv,  V.  To  lade  oat  water,  Btd*. 

KivK.  See  Ktitm. 

KivEL,  1.  A  double-headed  iiop 
pick  lued  for  forming  freeitoae 
in  the  Portland  qauriet. 

KivsB,!.  A  ehallow  tubforcooUng 
beer.  Sun. 

Kii,i.  (l)AVei. 

Bat  be  IwUi  K  certune  coretcu  Mlow 
U  bit  !aa,tt,  BiLMrlj,  ma  u  dn  ii  > 
iit,  Ttraia  ta  EtgliMk,  1M1. 

(3)  A  wild  plum.  Smth. 
KiESHBD,<«J;.  Huikyidiy.  North. 
Kst^B,  v.  To  browie. 
Kn&bblis,*.  AchBttertr.  Aui. 
Knack,  (I)  e.  To  goMh  tbo  teatbi 

to  inap;  to  crack. 

(2)  *.  A  duld'i  pUythiBg. 

(31 1.  The  right  way.  Euee. 
Knacdb,  (.  (I)  A  fiimet'i  hu- 

neii-m^er.  Eul. 

(2)  A  dealer  in  hone41e*b. 


(3)  J 


I  old 


(1)  A  collier's  bone.  Glmie. 
(5)  A  hmband  vho  ii  not  able 
to  procreate.  Suff. 

Knack-ha-bdt,   a^.    FooUhardy. 

Stmtnel. 
Khacee,>.  ThegaueofDiu-hidei. 
Khad,  (.  A  knife. 
Kmao,  (I)  1.  A  peg  for  cloth«i. 

me.  Topail;toriTet. 

(3l  f.  A  deer'i  antler. 

(4)  t.  The  ruQ[ed  lummit  of  ■ 
hilL  Narlh. 

(5)  v.  To  gnaw.  Luw. 

(6)  t.  A  knot. 

Knaoot,  a4t.  Crou-tempered. 
Khavb,  I.  Grumbling.  North.     • 
Khap,  (1)  V.  To  tap ;  to  ttrike. 

(2)  V.  To  map.  Yorkih. 

(3)  V.  To  talk  »hwt.  North. 
(i)v.  To  browse,  applied  to  deer. 
(&)  D.  To  frightwa  bird*  ftoip 
com.  Wtit. 


-vCoogk' 


KNA  I 

(6)>.  netopof  •hin;arUng 

(7)i.  ThebadQfaflawer.Sinifk. 
Knafi;,  r.  (J.-£)   A  Ud. 
Khafpan,  t.    A  TODgh   game  of 

foottMll  pUjed  in  Soutb  Wilet. 
Knaffe,  I.  (J.'S.)  A  knop. 
Enaffish,  a4)''  Peevish. 
Ehafflb,  n.  To  nibble,  fferlh. 
Knares,  I.   The  kidnef)  ot  taj 

■aimiL  Si{f. 
Khakli,  >.  Adwuf.  fforlh. 
Knablt,  adj.  Strong.  Somen. 
KhaBiBX,  I.  A  cliff.  Gavojpu. 
Kkakrt,  a4i.  Knotty. 
Knabt,  (.  Saoff  of  a  candle. 
KnaICh,  v.  To  knock,  line. 
Khaftib,  1 


'o  nibble,  ffbrf A. 


K»AVE,(1)  I.  (^.-a)  Alad;  »»«r.. 

nnt.   Ktuat-ehild,  n  boy. 

(2)  e.  To  leparate  corn  from  the 

broken  itraw  or  chuff.   Wane. 
Knatb,  1  1.  Tbe  frtme  contuning 
EHAFB,  /  tbe  straw  canied  np  the 

ladder  to  the  (hatchn.  EaiL 
Khawi,  v.  To  know. 
Viritn,  prtt.  f.  Kneaded. 
Kmse-hafbed,  a4f.   Laid  by  wind 

and  entan^d,  as  com.  Sooth. 
1Kk«b-holi.t,  I.  Bntcher't  broom. 

South. 
ExKB-ENAPT,  adj.   Enoek-kneed. 
Khkistsads,  I.  Pieces  of  leather 

woni  by  thatcbers  to  protect  tbe 

knees.  Snwa. 
Ehvhtkinos,  f .  Garters. 
Khbf,  v.  To  bite  slightly.  North. 
EnsTTAK,  *.  A  cord  for  tyiag  tbe 

monlbofawck.  Smth. 
^tnw,:(,A.-S.)  klLate.  pi  Kwm. 
KNiBBBna,  t.  yonng  deer  first  be- 
ginning to  have  homi. 
KNiFB-oATr.  Hospitable.  Line. 
Eniplb,  v.  To  pilfer.  North. 
KHiQBTBODift.  Chivalry. CAoMrr. 
Eniqbtle,    a^.     Quick;    dcTei. 

North. 
KNiasT-or-THB-i 

t.  A  CDckold. 


EHiaBT-or.TKB-Pon-,  >.  A  tntn 
hired  to  swear  wisely,  or  give 
false  bail ;  a  cheat ;  a  iharpCT. 

A  hagii  ^  tit  ftml,  qootli  he,  for  n  1 
un  Icumed :  a  felW  iLat  will  ivcua 
jon  any  thing  for  twclrii  p«ice;  bM 
mdeede  I  urn  a  spinte  tb  jiiLtim  uid 

muDc  Blupe.  okIt  to  Kt  mEn  ti^elber 
by  tbt  eiLKi,  and  aend  »ala  by  bQ- 

^ut'j  ifcm  fntlBHUf  Sigyl.,  1»S. 


Khit-back,!.  The  plant  comfrey. 
Knitch,  I.  A  bundle.  Semen. 
Knits,  ».  Particles  of  lead  oi« 
Enittlb,  (.  A  string  attached  to  a 

sack  or  bag  to  tie  it  np.  Sat». 
Kmdb,  I.  A  round  tnmoar.  South. 
Knobbes,  "[t.   The  hart  in  its  se- 

ENOBLBB,  /  COnd  yCBT. 

Knobhli,  c.   To  hammer  gently. 

Wtil. 
Kmobble-tbeb,  I.  The  bead.  Siff. 
Knobbly,  a4i-  .F""  °'  k^ota. 
Knobloceb,  *.  Small  round  coal*. 

Zme.  Called  inUJia^  in  some 

Knock,  e.  To  move  briaUy  about. 

£tut. 
KHOCKiNa,  t.  A  buntii^  term  for 

the  cry  of  bare-hounda. 

Knockinos,  I.  Native  lead  ore. 
Dtr6. 

Knocelbdbboinabd,  (.  A  rough 
clown.  Paligratie. 

Khoci-ue-dowk,  I.  strong  ale. 

KwocK-gALTi  I.  A  fboL  Si^, 

KHOcs-STONEgi.Tbeitone  on  which 
ore  is  broken, in  mining. 

KHonoBs.^rt.;.  Kneaded.  Wor(*. 

Knoddbn-caei,  I,  A  cake  made 
from  a  batch  of  bread  by  knead- 
ing bntter  or  Urd  iaioit.  Aerti- 


..Google 


ENO 

Khocm,  *.  (1)  The  co»ne  p«rt  of 
hemp.  Wetl. 

(2)  NtD«pin>.  Yortih. 
Knokled,  odr-  ^*titigcn;g7  pra- 

jectiont. 
Kholl,  (1)  I.  A  nmnd  bill,  of  an 

neat  eleTitioo. 

(2)v.  To  ton  a  bell. 

(31 1.  A  turnip.  Smt. 

(4)  r.  Th«  woodea  ball  med  in 

the  giime  of  band;. 
Eholbtib,  «.  ThecBiHirnftinfHt. 
KiiaF,,.m(J..S.)  Abnd. 

(2)  A  knob. 

(3)  A  button. 

(4)  The  knee-cap. 

(5)  A  large  tab.  Cumi. 
Knoffid.o^f.    Partiallf  dried,  ap- 
plied to  clothea.  Line. 

Knofpit,  (.  A  imall  lump.  Satt. 
Knok,  f.  A  dwarf.  Norli. 
Knobhbd,  cdj.  Rugged.  Gavty/jie, 
KNOKKiia,  adj.  Full  of  knots. 
Knot,  (.  (1)    A  bou,   in  archi- 
tecture; the  ke;r  of  ■  vault;  a 

12)  A  garden  pUI.  WtH. 
h)  A  rockr  laminit.  North. 
(4)  A  puzzle. 

ENOTcasL.  To  cry  a  vmrntm 
tnofcM,  to  gire  public  notice 
a  man  nill  not  pajr  hia  wife's 
debts.  Lane. 

KNOT-OH.Aaa,  a.  Tbe  palggmnm 
aviealart  of  Linnnua.  It  wai 
todentlf  anppoied  to  have  the 
power  of  atopping  animel  growth. 

Cocue,  cone,  Ocdtr,  let'i  be 
■IK,  the  chUd'i  >  f>Uicrle« 
ut  thtr  ibDu^d  put  him  in 


chiiZud 


Xtptaudn 


s;"S 


KnoTLiNa,  *.  Chitteriin).  Somm. 
Knottb,  I.    A  bird,  the  eJacAu 

Billomiot  Ktj. 
Knottu:!  *•  A  KItle  knob. 


'  KOU 

KMonrNOi, «.  Light  com.  CAak. 
KnoTTLMD,  adj.  Stunted.  Satitk. 
KMomr-ToiiuY,  ».  Oatmeal  with 
boiled  milk  poured  on  it.  NartM. 
KNOWJ.ECHINO,  I.  Knowledge. 
Knowlsdok,  r.  To  acknowledge. 
Ifixe  arae  lent  iiiiiiplia,  whidi  buw- 
lA^UTSarqiuuie. 

Bnaifnfi  Wartt,  B.  t. 
Khowth,  ».  To  know. 
Khubbli,  (1)  a.    A  little  knob. 

(2)  v.    To  handle  awkwardi;. 

EtuU 

<3)  V.  To  wrap  up  untidily. 
Khuohik,  r.  To  giggle.  Starty, 
Kmccekb,  b.  To  neigh.  Soufh. 
Khdckle,  t.   Cuius?    Vrjaharft 

RaAelaia. 
Kndcelbb,  1.  Bandi  of  a  book. 
Kkur,  I.  (1)  A  knot,  or  knob. 

(2)    A    round  piece   of  wood 

used  in  a  game  called  ims-^Jt 

North. 
Kncbl,  (.   A  dwarf.   Northmmi. 

See  Knor. 
Kwm, part. p.  Knit;  tied. 
Kntl,  «.  A  knell. 
Ekylle,  v.  To  toll  bella. 
KocAY,  ».  Ajakea.  Pr.P. 
Kococ,  I,  A  cuckoo. 


S,  and  «  miMa  liorke  hjt  *ell«, 
lit  hit  bwe  htrtt  j-w^e:  ud 
e  je  ban  (orijj  hyt,  ;e  mnU 


And  tT  I  aft  vd  CTflpfl  the  iiw£r» 

And  the  i>;rfe  be  id  Ibe  vaye, 
AnoaD  Kbawe  wjUe  iwere,    by  cc 


IT  H  ban  no^  T-Ju^e,  take  a  jtovUe 
tlUlc.fl'ii-oriu.,  oiuaiDnyuHeeiiM 
woUe  lerve  tew.  ForUmflMMS. 

Ebakbnel,  (.  A  cake. 

frOdbiHj  boTDja  barTth  dod. 

IViwt,  JIS^  16(i  Mil. 


-vCoogIc  — 


Kkytk,  1.  A  gnve. 
Ko,  ».  {j..S.)  A  cow. 
Kvi,  t.  (1)  A  tntll  piece  ofbruid. 
(2)  The  catch-word  in  ■  drama, 


Hnta  Keape,  tou  us  toj  hmDU ; 

for  yoai  put  ih  hif.    ffmpf.   lab  an 
Hill  SI  Cambridge  with  liie  jw. 

KnNDBKE,  adj.  Nearer  of  kin. 
kottbr,  i.  a  ' 
Ktdi        ■  ■  ■ 

KlE, 

KyiHiTB,iii{|,  Half-wi(ted.  jKrq^Ji. 

Xymeat.  Uertf. 
Evisa,  a4f.  Dirty.  StfJ^. 
Eteb,  t>.  (.<.-£}   To  loolc  Iteid. 

faitljr. 
Ktetb,  (■  Erectio  penis. 

•  flit  Itmli^  Jfftiu  kvtyr." 

KrLOEB,  I.  Small  Highland  cattle. 

yorlh. 
KYiiDt,piiTl.p.(J..S.)  Begotten. 
Kyne,  I.  KiD. 

Ktnobike,  t.  (^..5.)  Akingdom. 
Ktnltme,  I.     The  beartb.atock. 

Pr.P. 
KrrrB,  prel.  t.  Caught.  Heanw. 
Kyr«,  0.  (J.-S.)  To  change. 
Ktme,    «.    (A^N.)     Quairy.    A 

hnnting  term. 
RnrBn,  pari.  p.  Caaght, 
Kn,  t.  (1)  A  kei. 

(2)  Abnnj.  Pr.P. 


ti,a^.  Low.  JforlA. 

Lab,  I.  A  blab.  "  I^bie  hjt  Mrbjite, 

and  owt  yt  muste."  Provert,  MS. 

lilh  emt. 
L*-BEE.  Let  be.  An  eipIetiTC. 
Labbbr,v.  (1)  Tobathe.  NortAumi. 

(2)  To  splaih  with  dirt.  North. 

(3)  To  loll  the  tongue  outj  to 
Uck  up.  SoBiimt. 


Labbcb.s.  To  whip,  beat.  Perhape 

for  Lamieee, 
Label,  t.  A  tasaeL 
Lablb,  tr.  To  babble. 
LAB3NBTrA,  I.  (Hal.)   The  name 

of  an  old  dance. 
LABnAB,  I.  (^on.)  Lips. 
Lack.  (l)ti.{.rf.i.iV.J  To tie;to bind. 

(2)  I.  A  cioes-bcaiD. 

(3)  *.  To  streak,  ai  witli  Ueea ; 
to  ornament. 

(<)  B.  To  mil  with  apiritt. 
Lmtd  cofte  is  often  mentioned 
in  writers  of  the  latter  part  of 
tbe  17th  cent.,  as  also  laced  tta. 
Vo,  fiith^  pnthce,  capUia,  l«t'i  t>> 
drink  B  dish  ofUe'd  coffoe,  ani  talk  of 
ths  timu.  WgciaUy.  Plain-ieaUr.Jtll. 
(5)  v.  To  beat.  To  btf  t  Img 
'-   --■■  ■     gi^j 


laeeat 


him  a  good  beUing. 
Laced-udtton,  «.   A  term  Ua  « 
prostitute. 

Ctslr.  Oirfa<infiirmDtl(m,(irkldr 
CiUU.  A  Sns  lacy  •mllm 

Ijsiid.'  B.Jo,u..M-iii.ofXat.J^n^ 

Lacb-hoksb,  ».  An  implement  used 

by  lace-makera  to  support  the 

pillow  in  their  lap.  Nortbaa^l. 

Lacert,  f.  {Lat^  A  fleshy  mulcle. 

Lachk,  (1)  e.  {AS.)   To  calchj 

m  «(r.  {J..N.)  Sluggish. 

(3) «.  A  mud.hoie  or  bng.  Yarkth. 

Lachbebb,  I.  {A.-li.)  Negligence. 

Lack,  (4.-5.)  (1)  ..  Blame;  .spot. 
■  (2)  V.  To  blame.  South.  In 
Norfolk,  to  lack  any  thing,  is  to 
have  an  indifferent  opinion  of  it. 
{3)t.  Want.  ZocjtnairMmerly 
uied  nucb  in  composition,  in 
forming  Buch  nouni  aa  laektinm, 
one  not  poBsened  of  linen,  lack. 
batre,  a  dull  person,  Ac. 
(4)  ».    Hurt,  or  damage.  Leie. 

LAcKADAiBY,((wc(,)Alas!  Laeka. 
daiaicai,  very  affected. 

Lacebe,  v.  To  winder  from  borne. 
Wtit. 


..,Cooglc 


Lackey,  ».  A  footman. 
Laceits,    a.     Oddi    and    endi; 

Lackt,  v.  To  beat  loundly.  On. 
Lacit-botb,  I.  Thin-Boted  tboei. 
LiCToiB,  1.  [Lot.)  A  wiittite  for 


,  1  "«'. 

r./Ugiy. 

r,  (.  A  Uttle  lad. 


To  admit  watn  bji  )eajug;e. 
\a)v.  To  fiuten  with  ire    ' 
north. 

(4)  e.  To  abnM  much. 

(5)  I.  A  drain,  JVo;^: 
Labb-oobn,    (.    A    long-handled 

pail  for  laijing  inter.  Dfr6. 
Ladb.paii.,     \i,  a  pal)  for  lading, 

LADi-scooF,  JiViirtAdinpf. 
Lades,  t.  The  frame  work  on  the 

aides  of  a  waggon. 
JLadb-saddle,  I.  A  saddle  fcii  k 

borK  canning  ftliartheD. 

Ladob,  v.  To  lay  eggi.  Snon. 

IiADOEN, «.  To  close  the  aeems  of 
wooden  ieB«el8  which  have 
opened  from  drought,  lo  as  ti 
nabe  them  bold  wal«-.  Chtii. 

I.ADIES-AND.ailNTLBUIN,  I.      Th< 

plant  arum  mactdalum. 
LuiiEs'-BSDBTBAW,  (.  The  plaot 

XjADiea'-couB,!.  The  plant  $candix. 
LADUs'.cueBiON, «.   Mossy  saxi- 
frage. 
LADiBB'-oLOiTaB,  I.  Bote^Uru  pid- 

Ladibs'-haib,    a.     'Die    c^Um 

Vtntrit. 
Ladies'- LA  CB8,  »,  Striped  ribbon 

Lambs'- LooKivo-QL ASS,  i.    The 

Ladiis'-mantle,  (.  AldttmiOa. 
LADisa'-HTLK,  t.  ConfiiiH  baleui. 
Ladibs'-beal,  «•  £ryoiua  n^/ra. 
Ladies'-thistle,  t.   The  can&M 


1  have  been  id  manj  a  parlanr 
Whn*  urniDiiB  Lstc  beai  plenlji 

I  hfard  a  latUrnvtij 

Botti  a  nighl  aud^a  ifsj, 
And  ict  oouM  Bcvce  IcJl  nxntr. 

Dr.  Wilii,  tlu  BttirfM. 

Ladle,  c.  To  dawdle.  Nmf. 
Ladbon,*.  (5^011.)  A  thief. 
Lad's-lovb,  (■  Southernwood. 
Ladon,*.  a  harthen.  Sattlh. 
LAnT-BiBD,  >.  A  prostitute. 
Ladt-bdddick,  ».  A  kind  of  apple. 
Ladt-clock,  I.     The  lady-bird. 

rorish. 
LADy-LONOinoB,  I,     A  name  for 

some  kind  of  rsgetahle. 

For  fnilt  Ui«^  fritton,  bedlezs,  haiij' 
chDkn,  and  laig-lanffiiKt. 

lyiyi  SKifmiam,  Hi,  t. 

Ladt-oe-thb-laeb,  a.  A  cant  teno 

for  a  prostitute. 
Lady's-boweh,  (.  The  clematis. 
Laot'b-tihoeb,  I.  jtnihgK*  legU' 


Ladv's-holb,  a.  An  eld  game  at 

Lady's-niohtoaf,  t.    Cantertmry 

belli. 
LADT's-BnrrtsB,  >.  The  oame  of 

a  meadow  plant.  Nartkampt. 
Ladt'b-slipfeb,  t.    Helleborine, 

calceoba,  or  calcrta  Marim. 
Lady's-suoce,  a.  The  cardamine; 

The  great  bindweed.  Nortkam^, 
Ladt'b-tabte,  t.   Boiled  treacle. 

See  Cieggvm. 
Labr,  t.  A  barn.  Yorith. 
Lave,  i.  Kemunder.  Nm-fh, 
Laft,  prtt.  f.  Left. 
Latt,       \  I,  The  number  of  eggi 


"1  ».  The  nu 
a,  J  laid  by  a 
'.  Ver.d. 


tiiwl  fa 


-.Coogk' 


LAO  e 

Li.a,  (\)  adj.  Ulei  slow. 

(2)  ».  The  last  or  lowest  fit. 

(3)  0.  To  retard, 

(i)  t.  A  stand  for  s  binel;  the 

Itavc.  Norih. 

(8)  ti.  To  crsck  or  split  by  ei- 

posure  to  the  bud.  Var.  d. 

(6)  *.   The  name  of  «  game  at 

marbles. 
Iaqabaq,  t.  A  laz;  fellow.  S\^. 
L&OB,  v.   To  wash.  An  old  cant 


Of  \rrt  fixe  eaJIqQBj  fot  a  ^^tf-^Aii^E. 
And  EDon.  wUeD  id  llic  cellcr  It  \%  \ti&, 
llhe  carmui  and   ■ine.parUn  unit  1 
pikl.  in^lOT'i  Woria,  V& 

LaGO*.  v.  (1)  To  ran. 


TiUiw 

(2)  To  »pb«h  with  dirt. 

(3)  To  lay. 

Laoged,  adj.  Id  ct>c1>,  ttom  heat 

or  hasty  drying.    Leie, 
LaoobKi   '.     A    narrow    piece   of 

ground;  a  green  lane.    Wett. 
Laqsih,*.  (1)  The  projecting  part 

at  the  bottom  of  the  stave  of  a 

cask.   Nartk. 

(2)  The  angle  between  the  side 
and  hottom  of  a  wooden  dish. 
Norlhumh. 

(3)  The  pendent  part  of  the  hay 
on  ■  stack,  corrapanding  to  the 
eaves  of  a  boiue.  North. 

Laoh,  I.  {A.'S.)  Law.  Laghberar, 

Laostb,  prtt.  t.  of  lacckt.  Cwght. 
Lao-last,  t.  A  loiterer. 
Laslt,  adt.  Behind  all. 
Lao-tail,  i.  A  loiterer. 
Lao-tibth,  J.  The  grindera.  Flario, 
XiAO-wooD,a.  The  large  sticks  from 
the  head  of  an  oak.  Dorul. 


)  LAI 

Laqwokt,  (.  The  butter-bnr. 
Laicbi,  v.  To  catch. 
Laid,  (1)  adj.  (fr.)   Ugly. 

(2)  Dead  I  killed.   Su/. 

(3)  Trimmed,  as  with  lace,  Stc. 
{4)  Slightly  frozen.    Norf. 
(b)parl.p.  Platted;  contriTed. 
S/iattip. 

(6)  When  a  coal-pit  ceaaea 
working,  it  is  said  to  be  laid  in- 
Laid  in  yimr  disk,  laid  to  your 


mpi  any,  thej  »iU  wnjl  for  revtn 
lit  °  i^in'St  i^lfll 


The  vMIe  liiin  pleje  ]i 


■i.,f.ll. 


Laik,  ».  A  layer. 

Lainch,  t.  A  long  stride.  Nartlu 

Laink,  (1)  B.  {A.-S.)  To  conceaU 

(2)  (.  Concealment. 

(3)pre(.  t.pLoHayt. 
Laikeb,  ».  {J.-N.)    A  thong,  or 

or  othn  mannji  1eIb;T  men  makjt 

LaIB,  (1)  t.  Soil;  land;  dirt. 

(2)  ».  The  haunt  or  resting  place 
of  a  beait,  wild  or  tame. 

(3)  D.    To  fall;    to  lie  down. 
Northampt. 

LAtBD,  (1)  I.  A  lord.   North. 

(2)  adj.  Learned.   For  Lered, 
Laibe.  v.   To  wade  through  mire. 

Wort*. 
Laibie,  I.  An  aery  of  hawks. 
Laibly,  adj.  Idle.    Cumb. 
Lmstowb.    See  Loy-ttali. 
Laitcb,  d.  To  loiter ;  to  laugh  and 


,,Cooglc 


LAI  G 

titter.  Laitchety,  idle,  eve- 
less.    Var.  d. 

LuTB,  V.  To  search  for.   North. 

Laith,  (1)  adj.  Loathly. 
(2)  0.  To  incite.    Yorlah. 

LiKB,  (1)  >.  {A.-S.)  A  fault. 

(2)  a.  k  aoit  af  fine  linen,  of 
which  shirts  were  made. 

(3)  p.  {A..S.)  To  play. 

(4]  *.  A  player,  or  actor.  North. 

(5)  V.  To  like. 

(6)  (.  An  open  put  of  the  riier, 
or  the  waters  in  the  fen,  when  * 
hud  frost  seta  in,  in  (  drowned 
year,  to  which  the  wild  fowl  re- 
tort for  food. 

(7)  *-  A  smtll  riTulet.  Detm. 
ifi)  0.  To  lap  up.  Lane. 

(9)  o.  To  poor  gently.  Norlk. 

(10)  P.  TobecostiTB.   North. 
Laeb-wakb,  t.  The  natchii^  of  a 

corpse.    See  Ijehe. 
Laein,  a.    (1)   A  colloquial  con- 
traction of  ladi/km,  which  ia  a 
diminuliie  of  lady.     Our  lakin, 
onr  lady. 
Sj  OUT  lakin,  ijT,  not  by  dj  vill. 


(2)  t.  A  fault. 

(3^  s.  To  catch,  or  obtain. 

(4)  r.  To  Ucki  to  be  wanting. 
I,Ai.,  t.  A  spoilt  child.  Eatt. 
LALDH.tiu,  (.  A  simpleton.  Eait. 


LAU.OF,  B.  To  beat. 
1.AIJ.OPB,  >.  A  sUttem.  North. 
Lah,  r.  To  beat. 
Lamba«,     U.  To  beat  soundly. 

While  the  men  arc  lain«  ta  beara  olf 
with  Earn,  h^,  and  ihoutdm,  Happy 

^taoi  Iwicakld hefor'  ^™"     '' 
Kiwt,  o/Jfnr  WetU,  p.  115. 

Rnt,  vitb  Ihia  hand  wutuid  thni  ahout 


Aid  with  Oil  da(ga  Inttilie  UmUM, 
IkatX  ef'sa.  S.  ^Bma..  riga.  i  L 

Laubast,  e.  To  beat.  OitlTi  Rai. 

Lahh.boq,!.  Alamb  before  shear- 
ing.   North. 

Laubie,  I.  An  alembic. 

Lamblace,  v.  To  black  shoes. 
Ion  that  newli  amt  hnm  ImiUclng 

Lambots,  ».  The  drapery  vhich 
eame  fcoia  below  the  tasses  over 
the  thighs  in  ancient  anaODir. 

LAHsaBH,  f.jii.  Lambs. 

Lahbskin,  ».  A  glutinous  snb- 
stance  found  ia  linegar.  Liac, 

LAHasEiNB,  I.  A  blow. 
.{Fr.L 


/The 


:    of   i 


game  at  cards.  Shropih. 

Lawb'i-lbo,  *.  Nasal  dirt.  Far.d. 

LAUB'a-aoA&TBKS,!.  Wbitcgooac- 
fboL 

Lahb'b-tongub,  s.  Rib-graaa. 
South. 

LAMB-encsLiNQs,  I.  The  flowers 
of  biid's-foot  clo«er.  North. 

Laub's-wool,  t.  A  hquor,  com- 
posed of  ale  and  roaited  apple*. 
Th<  pulpc  of  th(  roatcd  ippla,  in  uobl 
herlDUreor  flre.accardiiiE  Ulho  ptaX- 
neiK  of  the  KpplcE  (cipei^BliT  the  pom«. 

vater,  laboured  togftber  unLiLl  it  conic 
Umia^f.  'jo^ot't'o^MTi,  f.  1460. 


ni'i  IU>,  bf  Q.  PaU. 
Laub's-wool-sev,  t.  \Vliite  orbi- 

calar  maases  of  cloud.  Devon. 
Lambtob,(.  Tbebird's-foot  trefoil. 

Norlhampt. 
Lake,  (1)  t.  (_A..S)  Loam  ;  mud. 

(2)  adv.  Often.  See  Lomt. 
Lahen,  t.  An  amulet. 
Laiietkb,  1.   A  lame  man.  NortK 
Lahioeb,  «.  A  cripple.  Weit. 
Lauinos,  f.    The  partings  of  coal 


-vCoogk' 


LAN 


Slqf.   The  fourth  puting  in  the 

boilj  o(  the  coal  la  cBlled  th« 

LAM.tAKENB,  f.  AmM  nuoilahnn, 
Lam>i,(1)<.  a  plate  of  metBl. 

(3)  e.  To  caich  eeU.  Suf. 
Lauuihs,  adj.  Huge. 
LAHHacE,(l)v.  Toaloncli.  Var.d. 

(2)  I.  A  Isrge  quantity.  Korf. 

Lamp,  (1)  r.  To  ihtoe. 

A  cluxrhntn  did  vlth  hsr  hoset  ariu 

That  lamfci  clMtFr  tbBI  it  did  taefare. 

iXmitt,  Cii.  ITiri,  lui,  tl 

(2)  t.    A  cradle  of  fire  used  ii 
■  coal-pit  to  make  a  draughi  of 
air.  Stiff. 
Lahpass,  «.    A  disorder  iocideid 
to  horaea  and  cattle. 

fliE  moulU  ot  IicbbU,  nhea  Bnch  lon^ 
barbies  grow  in  thdr  aiouthfti,  thai  they 
cannot  well  fnd.      JHwA.,  ^w.  J)icl. 

Lahpay,  0.  To  beat. 
Lahpeb-eil,  t.  The  lampre}r.  £}wf, 
Lamploo,  (.  A  boj'a  game. 
Lampobs,!.  (_DuIc>i.)  a  sort  of  thin 

Laupbon,  I.  The  sea  lampreT. 
hAMPasD,  pari.  p.  Lamed.  Wtil. 
Laupub.  I.  A  Btkipid  felloiv. 
LAu'g-DBAsa,!.  Earlygrasa.  Wut. 
Lahaky,  t.  {Lai.)    A  wool  naie- 

Lanck,  0.    To  rouie  or  start  up ; 

to  BhoQt  It. 

Lancboatb,  ».  {J.-N.)    A  sort  of 

apear.  prohibited  by  the  ataiute 

of  7  Rich.  II, 
LANCBKNiaHT,  1.  (Ft.  bufpunet.) 

A  fool'ioldier. 
Lancelbt,*.  Al»ueet. 
Lancbfesado,    It.      An  ofBcer 
LABCEPRisADo,/under  a  corpo- 

rali  the  loweat  officer  of  foot. 
Lanceb,  i.  a  lancet. 

And  cut  thenielTH,  alter  their  muiner, 

1  BtV',  liiH,  88,  oW  edit. 

Land,  «.  The  ground  helween  the 


1   ploughed    Add. 
Winter-crew. 


North. 

LAMD-CILEaB, 

South. 

Lawd-daw,  I.  A  crow.  Ifortkampl. 
Land-dbakb,  (.      The  land-tail. 

Qloue. 
Landed,  adj.    CoTered  with  dirt. 

Landie,  I.  A  mao  who  attenda  at 
the  mouth  of  a  abaft  to  receive 
the  kibble,  &e. 

Landhhib,  (.  One  who  naaliea 
clothea. 

Landebh,  I.  A  grate.  North. 

Landpeatbbb,*.  a  bay  of  the  tea. 

LAMDtBAPiBS,  1  I.  Persons  who 
l.ANDi.oupEn»,  K  Oj  their  country 
LONDLBPEBS,    J  (0  Kvokl  the  la.w. 

WhetliiT  the  gorRiiDn  of  tLt  eommrm- 
weillb  haTe  tuffend  palmHtera,  Im- 
tnnB-»ller9,  atage-plajen,  Bawce-boicH. 

vugabondB,  UnOiaipers,  ind  lueh  lika 


AnafM,  TryaUr^tUan-i  o 


Ka{ft,181 


Land-lhwo,  t.  Tbe  aah-coloored 
ground  liver-wort.  Svff. 

Landmalk,  ».  A  reaened  rent, 
charged  upoa  a  piece  of  land  by 
the  chief  lord  ij  the  fee,  or  a 
Bubsequent  meatie  owner. 

Land.memd.b.  To  level  ground  after 
wheat  has  been  sown.  GImie. 

Landhcbap,*.  a  landscape.  Shirkg. 

LAND-SHAsn,  (,  The  headland  in 
a  Geld.  Devon. 

LAMDiHDT,*.  Allnd-flood.  Htrrf. 

Landbkip,  (.  A  landscape. 

LAKDaTBAEE,  ».  ThB  iroH  which 
is  fixed  on  tbe  aide  ol  the  head 
of  Che  plough.  Batl. 

Lanb-wbih,!'.  Best-bamnr.  £^J. 
ANO-YABDs,  I-  Two  BtaTCS  Or 
18  ft.  make  a  land.yard,  and  160 
land-yards  an  acre.  Conm. 

Lahb,  t.  A  piece  of  iron  at  the  end 


,,Cooglc 


LAN  1 

ofthebeitm  of  i  plouj^h  to  which 
the  bona  are  Aiteocd.  Line. 

Lanbimq,  t.  Goncalmcnt.  Nbrlh. 

Lano,  (1)  adj.  Long.  !f«rih. 
(2)  V.  To  belong. 

Lamsan,  1  «.  Tbciocketofaipade. 

LANGIT,  ;    Wnl. 

Langak,  f.  The  luh  of  ■  whip. 
Laku-atized,  adj.      Lcmg.ftced, 

LANODEBEr,  I.  {jt..N.)    BuglOM. 

Lanoeb,  v.  To  long  for.  Deem. 
Lanqele,  (1)  B.  To  bind  tosether. 

Pr.P. 

(2)  t.  A  blBDltet.  FIneJiaU  Ch. 

(3)11.  To  hopple  ahone,  Narlh. 
Lamobt,  t.  (1)  A  strap  or  thong. 

(2)  A  itrip  of  ground.   W^af. 

(3)  A  chain  to  bind  hone'i  feet. 
Laboooldb,  *.    Spanieli  npon  the 

feet  of  bonea  ^teced  itith  a 

hone-lock  to  keep  tbem  from 

leaping  wrong.  Narlh, 
Landle,  V,  To  uunter  iloirly.  Eail. 
J^Ne.LDAHiNa-cAiE,  I.    A  ctke 

made  for  •choolboys  in  the  Taci- 

tion.  North. 
Lanolt, oije. (j4.-£)  AtongwhUe. 
Lanqoon,  t.  A  lort  of  wine. 

Tbi  ill  Uie  ipiiiC  the;  hm  li  iDrimd 

iritu  potti^,  iMimau,  and  lobften . 

Durfif,  fM  f uni'tf  CrMct. 

lixsooT,  (.  The  itrap  of  a  ^oi. 

LAHADITKa,    (1)    I.    {A..N.)        To 

bngoiEh. 

(2)i.  (^.-W.)  funtneai. 
Lanobkl,  aii/  Lanky.  Line. 
LANORerg,  t.  Palu  lUce,  loaded  lo 

■a  to  eome  np  fualer  or  Iroy 

oftener  than  the  other  nmubera. 
LANasou*.  n$.  Tedioiu. 
Lanbtoe,  a. 

flh«  added,  vltlmll,  the  nport  sf  licr 


in  fcrmer  Um^  how  that  flnt  bcr  lU 
«H  lit,  nd  fltCB  ft  wu  Imtjlot,  and 
tlm  it  wai  ale  uune. 

Bmby,  Aariifir  MoHf,  1S09. 
Lavsttibh,!.  Thestateofliugniilb 


S  LAP 

LANSVAOcft,  t.  A  liBgnitt. 
Lanqdishinb,  a4).  Coquetliifa. 
LAMOwomT,  ».  White  hellebore. 
Laniib,  j;  {A.-N.'i  A  thong. 
Lake,  t.  The  groin.  Srcon. 
Lamkt,  a^-.  Very  tall.  Yar.  i. 
Lanneb,     '\t.{A.-S.)   A  apode* 
lanhakb, /ofhiwk.  TheAmain- 
a  the  male,  and  the  lawunf  tb« 

Lannock,).  Aslipoflind.   WiU; 
Lansile,  *.  {A.-N.)  Nibwort. 

LANaKBT,  t. 

At  a  luao  iavttt. 
B.  ^  Fl„  Timtr  Tmti,  a, ». 
Labt,  (1)  ..  {AS.)  Urine. 
(2)tr.   To  beggar,  yorfa*. 

^'^'iIloo,  }*•  Th««-e«ni  Iw. 

llANTBKED,   JMTI.  ^.  HlUlded. 

JVoWAimi. 
Lantbbln,  ».  A  IcgUtd,  or  reading 

detk. 
LANTiBN.pieB,  I.  The  aaioolh  sole. 

LAMTEBN-rcrv,  (.  A  harry.  Warm. 
LANTEitN-KTArr,  (.    A  logger  tied 

to  a  hona'i  fool.  Baff. 
IiAHTEKM-BWABH,  t.     Cooatona- 


TWn- 


LANTHOaH-J: 

LAnriFY,e.  Tomoiitenwithlant? 
A  pwdly  peect  irf  puff  p»c'(  [paata], 

A  llttLfi  IvttyfieA,  to  hold  tbD  flldJuf . 
.4.  WUm'i  Iseoiul.  Lad),  Act  iJ,  Sc  S. 
Lantobn,  adv.  (/V.  Arinfata.)   At 

a  distance.   A^orfA. 
Lahtbee,  I.    The  har  of  a  plough 

or  harrow,  la  which  tbc  traces 

are  attached.  Herrf. 
Lantel,  t.  A  horM-hoppla.  ¥ark$A, 
'lAP,  (1)  r.  To  wrap  up. 

(2)  I.  A  covering. 

(3)  t.  (^.-5.)  The  skirt  or  Uppet 
of  a  garment. 

{i)prft.  t.  Leaped.  Narlh. 
(b)  I.    Some  part  of  the  interior 
ofasUp. 


-vCooglc 


Bsr'i  punmB,  uid  in,  and  tDod  poplin 
Bf  juthiii.      J/irial  One,  O,  Pi.,  i.  307. 

(7)  ».  Small  beer.  Nar/. 

(9)  V.  To  Bc^.  Somtritl. 
LAPAH.D,  r.  Podendum  f.  Devim- 
Lapassabilla,  I,  An  old  dince. 
Lap-bamdeb,,   >.      A  cloie   bond. 

North. 
Laf.cloiv,  (.  An  &pran. 
Lafe,  (1)«.  To  paddle  in  the  mud; 

M  go  ilovenly.  North, 

(S)  ).    A  large    ikip  naed  in    a 

faim  f  aid  for  carrjiiig  chaff,  &c 

Norf. 

(3)  B.  To  lap. 
Lapisi,  e.    To  open  in  the  string. 

Said  of  hounds. 
Laflove,  (.  The  com  eoniolTOlut. 

North. 
Lappiob,  1.   A  dancer.  Comit, 
Lapsb.  ^fi  in  Iht  lapie,  deserted, 

hindered. 
LAF-sraNK,  (.  The  ttone  on  which 

a  thoem^er  beats  his  leather. 
Lascear,  I.  (Lat.)  A  ceiling. 
Laba.i-    a  roond  piece  of  wood 

tnrned  by  the  tamers.  Dtven. 
Laiui,  e.  (Pr.)     To  baste  meat. 

North. 

Lab-dbr,  ».  (^.-^.)  Noise  i  railing. 

Labb,  >.  (A.-S.)  (1)  Learning; 
doctrine.  Lare-fathtr,  a  school- 
muter,  ■  l«Bcher. 

(2)  {A.-S.)  A  rate  or  tax. 

(3)  A  bog.  North. 
Labiabell,  t.     The  aan-flovier. 

LabOb.  (1)  Large  and  long,  cha. 
lacten  in  old  music.  One  large 
contained  two  longs  i  one   long 

(Z)  {A..N.)    Spadonsi  liberal. 
Largely,  fail;,    Largtm*t,  libe> 
rslitf. 
Largisb,  :  (1)  A  boant;. 


(2)  A  gift  to  reapers  iu  harvest 

time.  SiMx. 
Labiot,  I.  The  witws!,  Flario. 
Lakk,  I.  A  mad  pranic 
Labi-bbei.,  (1)  adj.  Long-heeled, 

Line.   Thin-ankled.  Northampi. 

(2)  I.  Larkapur. 
LABKa-LiBRs,  (.    Arable  land  not 

in  use ;  poor  land.  Far.  d. 
Larmy,  adj.  Sorrowful.  Someriet. 
.Labonk,  ».  {A.-N.)  A  thiet 
Labbice,  adj.  Carelesa.  Yoriih. 
Labbup,  v.  To  beal^  For.  d. 
Labby,  I.  A  scolding.  Wat. 
Labt,   (I)  I.      A  wooden   floor. 

Lartm-nailt,  naili  used  for  floor 

laths.  Somir: 

(2)part.p.  Taught.    Yorith. 
Labt,  m^j.  Emptj.   Far,  d. 
Lab,  ..  {A.-N.)  A  lace !  a  snare. 
Lab-chabobablb!  Be  quiet!  Wat. 
Labb,  a^.  Leas. 

LASR,(l)a^'.  EitraTsgant.  Lath- 
ing, laTish.     The  latter  word  is 

atill  used  in  the  North  to  signify 

■  great  quantity. 

(2)  adj.  Slack;  dull. 

(3)  «.  A  eord. 

(41  V.  To  beat.  North. 

(5)  a4r.  Soft  i  insipid.  Eatf. 

(6)  V.  To  comb  the  hair.    Lath- 
eoatb,  a  wide-toothed  comb. 

(7)  V.  To  rush. 

(B)  t.  Young  grass,  espedally  in 


A  loftahellad  e^. 


Labhbb,  s.  a  wear.  Far.  d. 
Labh-hobsb,  :  The  second  hone 

LA8gioii.LArui.r,  •.    Superfloity. 

North. 
Labb,  1 
LA8B,  Vt.  Diarrhcea. 

LASKB,tr.  To  shorten;  to  cut  short. 
Laskbt,  :  A  lacet. 
Labs,  ai{r.  Lazy.  Wight. 
Labsb.  V.  (./.•&)    TodecrCBsc;  (o 


-Google 


(2).. 


IN,  aiS-    Deurtcd  by  hit 


A.  court  in  the  Kentiah 
for  leTving  ratei  to  pre- 

aerre  lae  mmhei 

(3)  c.  To  eitead.  A^w/A 

(4)  t.  The  groin.  Sii/. 
Futoere.  Xfrjuh. 


.  Ballut. 

^  aiJr.  Most  luting. 
The  coming-in  of  the 


Rob. 

IlASTEB, 

tide. 

Lastrel,  (.  A  speciea  of  hawk. 
IiASTS,  I.  The  perinSFum.  S^f. 
Lasty,  adj.  Lasting.  North. 
Lat,  (1)  I.  {A.-S.)  A  latb. 

(2)  B.  To  hinder.  See  Ut.  lat- 
and,  letting. 

(3)  adj.  Slow;  tedions.  Wat. 
W  t.  ?ubioa,  or  manner. 

(5)  01$.  ^B' !  utitMsonable. 
NoHh. 

(6)  prei.  I.  of  had. 
Lat-bbod,  I.  A  Itth-nail. 
Latch,  (1)  v.  {A.-S.  tectum.)    To 

(2)  V.  To  inrite ;  to  entreat. 

(3)  e.  To  rapport ;  to  hoid. 
(4^  «.  To  tvTTj,  or  kiter. 

(5)  (.  A  ciou-bow. 

(6)  e.  To  light,  or  f»U.  Var.  d. 

(7)  P.  Tomeaiure  ■  mine  for  the 
ucertaining  how  much  of  it  liu 
beennMd.  Norli. 

(8)  (.  Fincf ;  wiih.  Somtri. 
Latcb-fam-,  t.    The  diipping-pan. 

Bati. 
Late,  (I)  (.      Connteouiee;  be- 
bBTioar. 

(2)  ..  {J.-5.)  Ab  eril,  orinjurj. 
(3)0.   Tohelate.  Shakap. 

Lat>-math,  (.  The  latter  math, 
Lateki,  v.  To  delajr. 

IiATKBDHC,  01$.  ( I)LMthfllL  Lottfy, 

loathly. 
(2)Uletbadnnrd, 

(3)  TircBome;  tedioai. 
Lath,  (1)  e.  To  Mt  down.  Line. 


%  LAU 

(2)p»t.p.  Bent  down. 
Lathi,  (1)  t.     A  diiiiioii  of  a 
codntr,contaiaii^  three  or  more 
bandredt. 

(2)  adj.  Hatefiil. 

(3)  t.  Injur]' ihinn. 

(4)«.  Abarn.orgraBary.  Var.d. 

(5)  I.  A  weed.   Somen. 

{6)f.   Toinrite.  Oeth.    Ulh- 

tNji,  an  invitatioD. 

(7)».  Rett  I  ease.  Wort*. 
Lathir,  (1)  ,.  A  Udder. 

<2)».  Part  of  a  mill. 

(3)  adv.    Rather.  Welt. 
Latht,  orfj.  (1)  ThinanUth. 

(2)  Strong,  flertf. 
Laxin,  I.  {A.-N.)    A  langnage  in 

latmA^JI"***''- 
Latitat,  i.    A  noiae;  ■  icolding. 

Wut. 
Lattaos,  «.  Impediment.  Wat. 
LATriH,  «.  (^,.;if.  iBl(<W.)     (1)  A 

miied  metal,  reaembling  braaa. 

Hulm'bor  Ht,  u  Dov.  vith  K^fA  toud, 

Bt*  Jmu.,  Tnuul,  qfffot. 

(2)  The  word  ia  now  used  in 

aome  iocalitiea  for  plate  tin. 
Laitbb,  e.  To  idle  about.  North. 
Lattici,  ».    (1)  An  old  name  for 

an  ale-hoiuB  or  inn,  whicli  had 

generally  a  lattice  window. 

(2)  Plate  tin.  Comw. 
Latting,  adj.      Backward  j  late. 

ITaf. 
Lad,  I.  (A..S.)  A  flame. 
Lacchaidb,  a.    Terraces  on  the 

aides  of  hilts.  Deuon. 
Laddation,  a.  (Lai.)  Prftiae, 
Laddb,  (.  Praiae. 
LauoM.and.lib.down,  I.  An  old 


game 


t  carda,  still  used  ii 


LtvOBB,  part.  p.  Taken. 
Laoght, (I) ;ire/.  t.mdpari.p.vt 

huxhe.  Caught;  took. 

(2)  *.  A  ioft.  Dtv. 


.,  Google         — 


LKV  e 

LAIIE.R  (1)  To  l)e*t.  tforlh. 

(S)  To  weed. 
LaOM,  11.  To  Bwoon.  Someri. 
Lahnck,  t.  The  >Knd-<e].  Wett. 
Ladncelkt,  t.  (A.S.)  Ribwort. 
LAtrNCa,(l)p.  To  plant  in  tr«DChe* 

like  celny.  Wft. 

(2)  V.  To  groan,  fforc. 

(3)  t.  A  trtp  foi  ««ls,  &c. 
Lackchi,  e.  (1)    To  atride;  to 

(2)  To  tlmw. 
Launde,  1.  (J^N.}  Aptain;  an 
opea  place  in  ■  wood  { a  park,  ot 

LAONDaB.  (I)  ».  (Fr.  lavaiidier.) 

(2)  t.  To  wash. 

Off  did  Bhii  hcKTv  her  mpldn  to  her  cvne, 

Viieb  OB  it  Lid  unceiUd  chinetin, 

ZAHMlpuf  tlur  lilken  fl^ru  ip  tLcbriuCr 

Sitiaf.,  Lmr'4  Camfiml. 

(3)  1.  A  gutter,  or  channel  for 

Lauksi,  b.  To  lonnge. 
IiAVP,  V.  To  leap.   yorifA. 
LAUSBAT,a<$.  (£a(.)  Crowned  with 

LAUBaou,  (■  {A.-N.)  Theipuige- 

LAcmaa,  t.  {J^N.)  LtnreL 
Laus,  e^.  {AS.)  Loom. 
Lavandkb,«.('<.-^.)  AlanndrCH. 
Lavaht,  1  (.  A  land-spring  on  the 
LBTANT,  /  downs.  Smutx. 
LAVAiT,   (.    Unincloied    ilubble. 

Kt»t. 
Latatbt,  a.   (£af.}  A  waahing- 

piace. 
La  VI,  (l)r.  To  lade  IB  draw  water. 

(2)  «>  To  pour  out. 

(3)B.  To  wash. 

(4)  e.  To  flap  down. 

(5)  V.  To  gutter,  aa  a  candle. 
WiUi. 

(G)s.  The  remainder.  iVorfA. 
JiATi.iABSD,  ai{r.  Long,  or  flap- 

A  Iwnnf*!!  saw  witli  nMiniTtiiined  be. 
Sairij)i()ni,ii,%p.n. 


Hil  uin  liiDf  lain)  lite  >  Dnr-lin'd 

Lateeb,  v.  {Fr.  launer.')  To  work 

a  ihip  gainst  the  wind. 
Hov  eaiK  'til  when  dcatiuT  pnmt  kind, 

With  ftUJ  ipiwl  uils.  to  nm  befon  Ifae 

But  (bd«  that  'gilnit  itiff  pla  tosxr 

Ud«  le'at  once  re»1i'd  end  ikaflil  loo. 

Diydtm-i  Attnt  Bidi,  ICSS. 
Lavbl,  (.  The  flap  orer  the  top  of 

the  windpipe. 
Lavkndii-   Ta  lay  in  laven^tr,  to 

pawn.  An  old  popular  phrase. 
Latbndbt.  «.  (_A.-N.)  Washing. 
LivKB,     1  (.  {A.  JV.)     A  trough 
LATODB,  /  or  basin  to  wash  in. 
Lavbb,  (I)  a.  A  preparation  of  a 

kind  of  »ea.we«d  for  food, 

(2)  *.  Th«  remainder.  North. 

(3)  ai{f.  Hanging,  applied  to  Ihe 
lip. 

lethlilwrlip 

■hip.  MMriUm.  S*t.  j,  p.  \6». 

LAvaaJ),  a.  {A.-S.)  Lord. 

Laveboce,  (.  {>t..N.)  The  lark. 

Latibh,  oi^.  Rank,  applied  to 
herbage,   Wttl. 

LAyoLTA,».(nfl/.)  Asortotwalti, 
fbrmerlj  much  in  fashion,  in 
which  the  gentleman  turned  tho 
lad;  ronnd  aereral  times,  and 
then  aaaiated  her  in  making  a 
high  jump. 

Lavoub.   See  Lover. 

Latt,  oiS-  LsTiah.  North. 

Law,  (1)  adj.  Low.  North. 
(2)  (.    Young  plants,  aa  white- 
thorn, crab,  briar,  &c. ;  also  called 
Layer.  Norf. 

Lawi,  (1)  v.  To  cnt  out  the  balls 
of  the  fore  feel  of  dogs. 

(2)  o.  To  langh. 

(3)  ai^.  Rough ;  bmtal.  Wnt. 

(4)  e.  To  go  to  law.  Une. 
Lawbd.  SeeZeweif. 
Lawqhi,  siJi'.  Low. 
LAWLBea,  o^F.  Not  int^ect  to  oi 

recogniaed  bj  law.    At  Exeter 
the  29tb  of  Uay  wu  called  tew- 


..,Cooglc 


Am  day,  tad  wu  puacd  in  a 
turbulent  manner  tuider  the  im- 
pression tbat  Buch  conduct  vu 
not  puniihable  on  tbtt  da;. 
Fonnerljr,  on  the  election  of  the 
new  bailiff  at  Kiddenninater,  tbe 
hour  immediately  following  wm 
■pent  in  the  tame  manner,  and 
waa  tenned  iowfeit  Aow.  A 
ImeUn-matt  wm  an  old  tena  for 
an  outlaw. 

LAWNDsa,  (.  Tbe  alidiag  iron  in 
the  fore  part  of  a  plough. 

Lawmoblle,  (.  A  blanliet.  Pr.  P. 

La'wkikn,  a.    A  (ort  of  oil,  naed 
to  anoint  tbe  ean  of  deaf  people, 

Lawson-etb,  t.  Low  SundayEve. 

LATTTia,  t.  The  number  of  eggi 
laid  by  a  fovl  before  incubation. 

La-wII,  v.  {A.-S.)  To  laugh. 

Lax,  i.  (1)  An  old  name  for  the 
■llmon. 
(2)  A  part.  Stmirut. 

Lat,  (1)  a^.  Unlearnerl. 
(2)  (.  Lair ;  religioui  faith, 
ii)  I.  Butter-milk. 

!4)  1.  A  low,  or  fiame.   North. 
5)  *.  A  wa^r. 
(6)!'.  Tore-itedtbeedgeofatooL 

(7)  e.  To  deliver  a  woman. 

(8)  r.  To  beat.  Somertl. 

(9)  (.  Profit,  or  price;  a  job. 
One  peFwin  infanna  another  he 
bu  aold  faia  horae,  when  he  U 
commoaly  Mk'd,  "  What  «ort  of 
a  1^  did  you  make  of  him !" 
Nmf. 

(10)  >.  A  bank.  Wat. 

!\\)t.  Summer paiturage.JVorf A. 
12)  I.  A  Terj  lar^  pODd,  Norf. 

(13)  V.  To  intend;  lo  provide; 
to  contriTe ;  to  atudy.    Eatt. 

(14)  #.  A  poor-rate.  Line. 
(lb)  7b  fay  on  toad,   to  itrike 
Tiolenllj  and  repeatedly. 

Tkn  gRater  itrokei.  tba  flercdr  wu  tkg 

Bo  Ibit  Ihe  Gieek»  uid  Trvruia  all  giii- 

loabt  Ibeir  dmdltue  kzuKht : 
StiU  HerniLe*  did  Uefonio^- 

Wmti't  M.  a^. 


To  lay  dtnen,  to  sow  witb  grtu. 
7b  lay  an  «ir,  to  liaten.  To  lay 
to  one'i  hand,  to  help.  To  lav 
in  tme'a  dith,  or  fo  lay  in  owa 
ii;Af,(oobjectathingtoapersoTt. 
Lut  uight  you  lag  it,  maaira,  in  mt  £ii, 
Baw  ihtX  a  maid  of  oun  (whivi  wo  mut 

Had  brc^  your  bitchei  Ih. 

Thit  Ao'  rnrcs  Fhino  viougbl  mjKhtf 

in  thy  lyghl, 
Hs  m>  a  pajiui.  Irv  ui  ils4 »  »r  l)gU. 
Ooi'l  JIVdHju,  O.  PL,  1,  97. 

Lat-band,  (.  A  amall  roller.  0^n(. 
Laten,  a.  A  layer.  South. 
Latkb,  a.  (1)  A  field  of  eloTer  or 


mas, 
(2)  Yoi 


2)  Toung  whitethorn,    fiwf. 

(3)  A  slice  ftxini  the  breast  of 
a  fowl.     Craven. 

(4)  Cows'  ordure.  Norfh, 
LATBBLr,a(lp.  Idleiraically.JKfrfjL 
Latbki,  I.  Pieces  of  wood  uaed  in 

splaaiiing  a  hedge.  Wat. 

Layekt,  adj.  Earthly.  See  Lair. 
Yta  it «  beglut,  uid  alle  tkat  it  duDii 
iri  it  lyftu  Bbo*nd  ^^  LaitM  and 
rileean;ta.      J(S.  Ui<wiii,lUi  «■(. 

Layeb,  t.  Loose  women;  from  Laii, 
the  Grecian  courtesan. 

Bat  haw  may  meu  ttia  ^ght  ol  beaatla 


„       ,    iwdty,  I         „ 

Airiirl'i  IVBMit,lU8. 

Lat.tei,  (.  Tbe  laitj. 

Latsbh,  «.  Leisure. 

Lat-stall,  a.   A  dnngfailL    Sea 

LttloL 
Latte,  t.  (^.-&)  Ltgfatnlnr. 
Lai^thi,  aijj.  (J..S.)  LoMbsoBie. 

Laylhely,  loathly. 
Latvess,  t.  The  rest  of  a  apeir. 
Lazab,  I.  A  lepei. 


-.Coogk' 


LAZ      ■  S! 

Lazarops-olappek,  I.  A  door- 
knocker. Hollyimd.  1&93. 

LAiAsna.t.  A  chine  of  pork.  ir«f. 

Laze,!'.  To  be  lazy. 

Lazt,  adj.  Wicked.  Ifarlh. 

liAzv-BACK.t.  An  iron  rest  placed 
ov«r  the  flre  to  support  a  frjiog- 
pan.  Sic.  Northampl. 

Laib,  d.  To  laugh, 

Lb,  I.  A  lie,  or  faliehood. 

Lea,  (.  (1}  {AS.)  Afield, or  mea> 
dow,  applied  geoerilly  lo  gnut- 

(3)  Aicythe.  Yorhh. 

(3)  The  aeTenth  port  ot  a  hank 

of  norsCed.  Norlh. 
Lea,  or  Lo-a,  i.  A  quantity  ot  yam, 

containing  eightv  yarda. 
Lb-acb,  a.  Hard  nark.  North. 
Lkach,   (1)  ».  The  leather  thong 

attached  to  the   jeaaea  of  tbe 

hawk. 

(2)  I.  Aaortofjelly. 

To  make  lar*.    Mike  lonr  Jellj  for 

jDor  Idoik  with  calvH-Kflt.  &■  yon  do 

Jn"wh™"il7i  Mliftake  off  the  Wi 
bottom,  ind   Kl  il  over  lj,e  fltt 

jonr  tuniM]!,  being  »3l  •ise))!  in  «ii. 


I'f  BiUgU,  mt. 
(S)  ».  A  common  way.  Dtetm. 

(4)  a.  A  large  pool.  Lcate. 

(5)  tr.  To  cut. 
Leachuan,  t.  A  tnrgeon. 
Leach-tbouob.  I.   "  At  the  ult 

irorlu  in  Staffordshire,  theytake 
the  corned  aalt  from  the  rest  of 
the  brine  with  a  loot  or  lute,  and 
put  il  into  harrows,  tbe  which 
heing  set  in  tbe  lead-lrougJu, 
tbe  aalt  draina  ilaeU  dry,  which 
draining  thejr  call  Uach-brine, 
and  prcaerre  it  to  be  boiled  again 
•a  the  heat  and  itrongeet  bdne." 
Keniull. 
Lbad,  (l)p.  Tocaitcom. 
(Z)  c.  To  happen.  Deem. 


t  LEA 

(3)  ».  A  Tat.  Narlh. 
LsADDEN,  I,  A  great  din.  North. 
Leaver,  a.  (1)  A  tendon. 

(2)  A  branch  of  a  veia  of  ore  in 

a  mine.  Norlh. 
LBADBB8,  (.    The  regular  playen 

at  an  ordinary,   thoae  who  lat 

down  to  play  at  the  firat.  Dft- 

ktr't     Lanthorve     and     Cendit 

light,  1 620. 
Leads,  ».  Battlements. 
Leap,  a.  (1)    The  fat  round  the 

kiduCTi  of  a  pig. 

(Z)  The  flap  of  a  Uble,  or  aide 

of  a  folding  door. 
LEAaoEO,  t.  A  camp. 
Lkae,  (1)  c.    Mingere.    An  old 

(2)  «.  A  gutter.  Dto'ham. 
Leah,  (1)  «■  A  collar  for  honnda. 

LtttTO-hoimd   waa  an  old  term 
appUed  to  some  aort  of  dog. 
(2J  V.  To  teach.  North. 
Leahb,  (I)  V.  {.i.-S.)  To  flash,  or 
Ihine. 


mrr.fot  Xtg. 
>r  flash. 


Gan  SaihfcomouttheikiM. 

Lean-to,  i.  A  penthome.  B^. 

Leap,  (l)(.(J.-&)  Awheel  to  catch 
fith.  lane. 


(2) 


.  Halfft 


(3)  V.  Futuere.  Thx  dtyeMatch, 

1639. 
Leafebs,  I.  Grey  peas.  IPett. 
Lkap-«boo,j.  a  well-known  gane. 
Leafinq-bloci,  It.      A   horae- 
LEAPtKo-smcK,  J  block.  Gtene. 
Leafjnb,  I.  A  leap.  Fb/rio. 
Lbar,  (Ij  e.  To  learn.  North.  See 

Urt. 

(2J  adj.  Empty ;  hollow.    Car.  d. 

(3)  I.  Pasture  for  sheep.   Chah. 

(4)  t..  To  scowl.  Eaeic. 
LEAB-doiLLB,  a.  VeiyamaU  qnitlv 


,,Cooglc 


LEA 

XdA-SAND,  *.    The  wbetUng-iloBe 

for  >  Bc;the.  North. 
LiASt,  (I):   A  put  lire  j  *  com- 

moB.  f'ar.  d.    A  piece  of  giannd 

of  too  or  three  xrei.  S—at. 

(2)  t.  A  corbel  atone.  Ghue. 

(3)11,  To  glean,  rar.d. 
Lba8B.(1)».  AthongoritriDKb; 

which  1  dog  mi  led. 

(2)  V.  To  unite  by  s  leaah. 


CiOBch  tor  emplc^niCDt.  Siaiii)i.,  Sal  r. 

(3)  e.  To  luh. 

(4)  A  lia*k  of  dog»,  or  of  pw- 
tridgea,  ms  three  attached  to- 
getber. 

LSA81H0,  (1)  pari.  a.  Lying. 

(2)  *.  An  armful  of  com. 
X;kabow,  ).  A  pasture -gToand. 

LXABTWisB  f"^'-  AHeast, 
Lkastt,  iiifr.  Dall;  wet.  Eatl. 
Lbat,  (t)  I,    An  artificial  waler- 

COurae.  Jraon. 

(2)  V.  To  leak  ;  to  pour.  Doml. 
LxATB,  (1)  0/$.  Soft;  rappte.  Verb. 

(2)  ».  Eaie,  or  rest.  North. 

(3)  ».  IntermiMion.  JVorM. 
LB«THKR,»,Sfciniiottinneil.A'!ir(A. 

(2)  B,  To  beat, 
LsATBao-coAT,  J.  The  golden  nu- 

•eting. 
LsATBEBSEAD,  t.    A  blocklieBd. 

LuiHSB-HUHOxr,    *.       Inferior 

cbeese,  Norlh. 
LlAxaEBiKa,  adj.  Huge,  ff^nne. 
LiATHBav.BiRD,  (.  A  bat.  Someri, 
LlATHBB-STOWE, «,  Ajoiatofbeef 

It  the  flaoii,  near  the  ribi.  Leic. 
Lkatheb-tb-patch,  (.    A  sort  of 

ttep  ID  dancing.  Cutnb. 
Lkathe-wake,  adj.  Alible;  pU- 

■hie.  Yorith. 
L«aut6,  t.  {A..N.)  Loyalty. 
LiATAMCE,  I.    Dough  set  for  fer- 

taentation.  Gbmc. 
LKATK-LooKBa,  1.   The  inepector 


19  LED 

of  weight)  and  mcMnrei  in  ii 

Leaven-kit,  t.  A  tmmI  for  pre- 
paring the  batter  of  oat-caket. 
Ym-kth. 

Leatenob,  t.  A  luncheon.  Kent. 

Leaves,  i.  Folding  doori  or  abut- 


'  "iii^2iiu7iSS™ 


Lka-wateb,  I.  Cleii  water.  Leie. 
Leaze,  t>.  To  clean  wooL  Wat. 


■lole.        Ilaia,  SoKtr/t  1^  toUj.Wil. 
Lkbabd,  I.  A  leopard. 
Lechb,  (1)  t.  (^A.-S.)  A  phyaidan 

(2)  B.  To  heal.  LeclueT<^t,  the 
art  of  healing. 

(3)  V.  To  cut  in  stieei.  Hence 
such  terms  in  old  cookery  aa 
Ltekelardyt,  Zeche/ri/u,  Lrtlu- 
Lumiarde.  Leehet,  caket  or 
pieces, 

(4)  t.  To  adbere.  Line. 

(5)  a.  A  deep  rut.   YoriiA. 
LscuovR,  I.  (A.~N.)  One  who  Htm 

gluttonously  or  luxuriously ;  one 
of  the  clata  of  persons  called 
otherwiee  ribalds  or  harlota. 

Lece,  e.  To  pour  out.  LtcUng. 
time,  rainy  weather.  jVor/. 

Leceeb-cost,  i.  Good  cheer. 

Leckb,  I.  Droppings.   Yortih. 

Lectbr,  I.  {Lai.)  A  reader. 

Lbctorh,*.  {Lai.)  A  reading-deak. 

LBnnEN,  \».  {A.-S.  kdtn.)  Lan- 
tBDENBjgnage. 

A  wondnnu  bird  uaoDg  tb*  Kit  tlier« 

That  in  plain  ipoech  nmg  tore-fsya  load 
(ndabrUl; 
Her  Ifin  aag  lite  hamin  linniga  tnw. 
Foitf,,  nut,  iii,  IS. 
Ih*  IiUh  gf  the  biidi  UMt  HrhcUj  ili* 
konr.  J)n]rl«i,i'i9lyii»..iii,p.tloi. 


-vCoogk' 


LSD 

nmnch  wUdIi  iha  nndentgdg  welt  ctrt 

(bing 
ntt  uj  foule  naj  In  hii  Uien  hint 
Ajid  oonthe  ho  am ver  in  hit  Itden  nejuTi. 

Ow(.  Toia,  107W. 
Lkddbk,  t.  A  ladder. 

LDDE,    rmuTeableprapert]r;luid. 


Thei  bjen  londi  ud  Isds 
^e  jmj  ttaer  novt  ailonde. 
Wat  ihul  pore  men  be  i-pild 
WU  nlOi  be  in  Jonds 

FeemnlyuiiifBi.IT. 
NDubedbelondui'lIl*!. 
Bot  tbat  DuideD  brij;bt 

Sir  IViilrm,  iliilL 

Tborow  hy>  — 

Vepj  Qod  in 

ClaM^r.MS.,  15U<u,... 
(2>  AmiT,. 
Lbdik.     See  Lither. 
Ledoe,  (1)  V.  To  U;  hsnds  on  ;  lo 
beat.     Somertel. 

(3)  V.  To  Wj  eggs.     JVorrt. 
<3)  >.  The  ban  of  ■  gate.  Line. 

Ledged,*!).  The  tool  used  b; 
LEOED,  l  tbatchera  for  driving  or 
LEQuKT  J  cleaning  reed.  Norf. 

Ledoino,  adj.  Poaitive.  Ltic. 

Ledbon,  t,  (_A,-N,)     A  leper;  a 

Led-will,  adj.  Led  away  b;  false 

lighti.  Eail. 
Lee,  I.  (t)  (A.-!f.)  Jay,  pleaiare. 

(2)    The  side   opposite  to   the 

nrind;  ttaelter. 

(31  m.=. 

(4)  Lye  of  ashes. 

(5)  A  lie.  Norlk. 

Leech,  >■  (1)  A  vessel  bored  with 
holes  at  Che  bottom  for  ataking 
Ije.  fiM(. 

(2)  The  cuticle  ofmuttonorbeef 
which  reioaiaa  od  the  back  and 
loins  after  it  has  been  skinned. 
Northampl. 

Leed-bowls,*.  Hilk-leads.  Yorii. 

Lur,  adv.  Willingly.    See  Lrft. 


)  LBF 

LEirANGE,!.  Asort  of  cordage. 

LiBrEKiEB.  )■  An  article  of  dreu. 
Bnidn  bU  lUi,  tbeir  ahndoiri,  thrit 
•poti,  Ibtic  liwiiH,  tfaeii  UeftlAa,  tke[i 

cardmaJi'  curtianiift  IHru  inod«I  ma- 
Irona,  Sup*,  lo  Fkilautut,  N  1,  b. 

ment.    See  Z^e, 
Lbefest,  o^.  Dearest. 
Lebitaii.,  t.  Quick  tale.   Cumi. 
Le-eqq,  r.  To  waddle.  Sommtt. 
Lbelly,  1  adv.     Lojiall;  ;      faitb- 

LELLT,    /fuIIV. 

Lbku,(i.  [A.-S')To  shell  or  dropout 
of  the  bnak.   Lemtn,  lipe  nuts. 

Lbeueb,  adj.  Anxious;  miset'lf. 
North. 

Lbeneb,  I.    One  who  lends.    See 

Lekny,  04'.  Alert ;  active. 
Leeb,  (t)  >.  ConplexioD;  coloor. 

(2)  I.  The  cheek. 

(3)  adj.  Empty. 

Bat  It  the  fint  encnuuter  downe  he  lav, 
The  hone  mm  feir.a».i  *iihoul  the  man. 
Bari«gt..Arioito.  lar,  M. 

(4)  t.  The  flank  or  lain.  Somrre 

(5)  ».  Lesther.   Norlh. 

(6)  V.  To  sneak  away.  North. 
Lebbe,  *.  Tape.  Kent. 
LEEHiHO,;Hirf.  a.  Sneaking.  jVorM- 

Leebsfdole,  (.  A  reed. 

Lees,  t.  {A.-N.)   A  leaah  for  dags. 

LtESE,  K.  To  lose. 

ItierefDre  Umt  acdjt  Tie  not  Uat, 
Hoir  era  Clah  mid  Spidr  ■freea, 
Id  colour  blacks,  and  1  all  red. 

BtKlaUi,  titMH  ofBirU,  IfllS. 

Lbbbb.  a^.  Actite    Nartkuriii. 

Lebt,  (I)  (.  A  meeting  of  cross- 
roads. South. 

(2)  r.  To  happen.  North. 

(3)  V.  To  feign.   Yoriib. 
Littviii,  prtt.  I.  pi.  They  beliere. 
Lef,  I.  (1)  A  dear  one;  a  love. 

(2)  A  leaf. 
Ls*e,  (i)  adj.  (J.-S.)    Agreeable! 
pleasing:  dear. 
(2)  B.  (_A..S.)  To  belie»e. 


..,Cooglc 


LE?  I 

(3)  V.  To  leave. 
I.>nioN,  I,  A  leomiaD,  or  loTer. 
Lbp-silvib,  t.  A  CDmpiMitiOD  paid 

wealds  of  Kent  to  tbcir  lord  for 

leave  to  plough  and  loir  in  time 

of  puinage.  Ktrmtlt. 
hmwaom,  adj.  LotcI;. 
Lkft,  (1)  pret.  I.   Remained. 

(2)    Over  tbt  l^  ihoulder,  con- 


reap  from  li'ci  uid  fortuDU  ipcat  in 

timefl  fpcBt  in  the  Krvicv  ^  i  Pooia^i 

■aucuar,  viU  lie  owr  lAc  b/t  i:l«Un'. 

Juaan  lit  Jf«ilate.^e»3. 

L>FUL,  adj.  Lawful. 
Leg,  (1)  P.  To  walk  nimblj. 
(2)   To  matt  a  ttg,  to  make  a 


Eeepiiu  tmm 


■  agta, 


Or  lulji^  lav  tfft  to  a  aoUeBaa, 
Or  iovkiiiE  dowDwArd  wilb  voor  cvc  lidi 
dOK.  SfmrJi/,  6.  PL.u.Ma. 

Td  givt  Ug  bail,  to  fly  from 
jnatice.  To  put  Ihtittt  Irg  fare- 
moil,  to  aL't  energetically.  ^« 
As*  irojtoi  Ai*  I^,  he  haa  had  a 
child  sworn  to  him. 

(3)  t.  The  last  pUyet  or  comer. 

(4)  #.  A  lODg  narrow  meadow, 
niuallf  on  the  side  of  a  brook. 

L«OBAN«,  I.  {A..N.)  Licence. 
IiSOB,  (■  A  league,  or  treaty. 
LiQBH  FONE.  Aa  old  papular  term 
for  ready  money. 

Uifi  J^HtfoavtopaT  bt  Ihjdi;. 

Bui  UH  not  Unouu  tai  often  dcliT. 

Bat  in  tUi,  heic  ii  golhinK  ^  l>« 
■bated,  aU  uieir  lueeeh  \t  Uormpcna, 
or  <;»  with  Iheii  ill  cnitoine  chej  «ill 
dftaint  Uiea. 

a.  jrhuiiil,  Sh^k  »  PrifM. 

lAauTXB,  >.  A  Uwyer. 


LKooK,e.  (1)  (..^.-5.)    To  lay;  la 

lay  a  wager. 

(2)  (A.-N.)  To  eaie. 
LEaasBEH,  a.  A  layer.  N«rti. 
LioQET,  i.    See  Ltdgtd. 
LiaoiHOB,  (.  Aaortofhalf-gailert, 

reaching  from  the  ankle  to  the 

knee,  worn  iiith  a  lort  of  half. 

boot  called  a  high.loa  or  low, 

Var.  d. 
LiQHE,  e.  To  lie. 
LBoitTKE,  a.  {J.-N.)    One  skilled 

in  the  law. 
Lia-BiN08,i.  Fettera. 
LEO-TBAFia,  a.  A  sloTen.   Semm. 
Lair,  adv.     Ai   soou )    willingly; 

rather.    '•  Ai  It^." 


lioned  to  wail  on  the  aerrice  of 

another, 
LaiE,  t.  Body.  Havthi. 
LaisER,  (.  (A.'N.)  Leisure. 
hn»u, adj.  Stout;  alert.  North. 
Leistib,  a.   A  prong  or  trident 

used  in  ipearing  salmon.  North. 
Lbite,  I.  {A.-S.)  Ligbtning. 
Leiths,  f.  Joint)  in  coal.  Slt^. 
!.EiT*,t.  Tracks ;  footateps.  Norlh. 
LaKK,(,l)parl.p.(,A.-S.)   Taken; 

caught. 

(2)  V.  To  lock;  to  fasten. 

^3)  J.  A  leek.   Nol  worth  a  leie, 

a  common  expression  in  early 

poetry. 
The  beate  Kint  that  cTcr  wBi  made 
TinDtToithalflsiMKii, 
But  men  wol  teoda  ther.tille. 
Ltgmd  .!fUa  caU..  MS.  Strt.,  tSet. 

(4)  V.  To  grin.  Uu. 
Lblaho,  a.  A  cow  pasture.   Wftl. 

Lklk,  adj.  {A.-N.)    Loyal,'   true. 

Lettlg.  tells,  or  Uly,  bithfnlly. 
Lelen,  v.  (A.-N.)  To  sanction. 
Lemk,  (1)  (.  (^.-S.)    Biigbtness) 

l«ht. 

(2)  B.  To  shine. 

(3)  a.  A  limb. 

Lutna,  t.  A  dried  fig.    WUlt. 


-vCooglc 


LiMHAN,  ).  (A.'S.)  A  lover,  or 

LiuoH.TKii,  $.     The    Terbena. 

&mlh. 
Lehtbr,  e.  To  glimmer;  loihine. 
LsN,  t>.  IA..S.  Ittnaa,)    To  lend. 
Lbnibd,  (.  The  liDoet.  Paltgr, 
Lence.  (.  A  loin.  Dertel. 
Lbhcb,  «.  To  itoop  in  wBlldng. 

Imc. 
Lehchson,  (.  A  ihelf  in  the  ibift 

of  ■  mine. 
Lendk,  (1)  e.  (.<.•£)  Todvell;  to 

(2)  >.  [as.)  Tbe  loin. 

(3)  V.    To  land. 
{i)parl.p.  Given. 

LENnT,  adj.  Pliable.   Da. 
Leki,  ».  (1)  {^.J.)  To  ghe. 

(2)  To  lend. 
Lbnoe,  v.   {A.'S.)  To  dwell;    to 

reit. 
LsHOEftE,  adt.  Ijonger, 
Lehothe,  t.  To  prolong. 
London  rqjojice,  and  ^tb  thjr  God   the 
^r  ber  whoH  higbnti  iHfftkt  thj  luppj 


r,  Udi 


Lbneethe,  (.  Length. 
Lennock,  adj.    Slender ;  pliable. 

North. 
Lent,  (1)  t.  A  loan.  Sonien. 

(2)  pari.  p.   Remuncd. 

Lbnt-cbockino,  (.  A  ciutom  in 
the  Weit  of  England  at  Shrove- 
tide, when  the  boya  go  ronnd  in 
tbe  evening  lo  pelt  people')  doora 
with  piece)  of  crockeTy. 

LiHTRD,  part.  p.  Glanced  off; 
■topped.  Lmc. 

Lbhtbn.  (1)  adj.   NiggardI;,  in. 
loffleient ;   like  the  faro  of  old 
timet  In  Lent. 
To  think,  uj  lord,  if  yon  delight  not  in 


Fem  John,  tnd  h>11  >  livei;,  ta  nd  mml 
And  lAtn  lectnro. 


t  LBS 

(3)*.  A  linden  tree. 
Lent-bvil,  (.  The  ague. 
Lekt-obain,  t.   The  ipring  cropt. 

Wal. 
Lbntioinods,  (.    iLal.)  Scorfir- 
Lentinbb,  $.    A  hawk  taken  in 

Lent. 
Leht-bosb,    \  >.     The    daffodiL 

tEWT-LlLT,    f  Deum. 
Leode,  t.  {A.'S.)   People. 
LEFANDB,}iar(.  a.     Leaping. 
Lefb,  1.  (IJ   A  large  baakei. 

(2)  A  rtorj,  or  lie. 
Lbpi,  adj.   Single.      See  Anlfpi. 
Lefpib,  j.jif.  Leaps;  junipa. 
Lbphehode,  t.    Tbe  atate  of  le- 


Lboasb,  «.  A  learner.  Fr,  P. 
Lbbch,  c.  To  trick.  North. 
Lrhe,  (1)  v.  {J..S.)  To  teach  ;  to 

(2)».   Learaing. 

(3)   *.     (,A.-S,)     Countenance ; 

complexion.     See  Leir. 

VeiuhBltthnrtnda 

ftrddo  men  on  tmi, 

Fijrrer  mm  otber  fetter, 

Ihia  mooko,  chuunuu,  other  tnre, 

Fotm  »  2DV  St.  n. 
(4)*.   Sbame. 
LEBENEas,  t.  Emptincu.  SeeZcer. 
LBRir.D.  Totrail;  tolimp.  SmitA. 
LesBicE.  f.  To  beat.  DrvM. 
Lbrbv,  1.  Learning)  a  leuon. 
Lek,  ^rrt.  f.  Loit. 
Lese,  (l)r.  {,A.-S.)  Togathersto 

(2)  e.  To  glean, 

(3)  B,  To  pick  stonea  from  tbe 
surface  of  Uie  fielda. 

(4)  V.  To  releate. 

(5)  t>.  To  lose. 

(6)  t.  (A..S.)  A  lie. 

(7)  1.  A  leuh. 

Lebbtb,  •.  iA..S.)  To  parinre. 
Lebino,  «.   (,A.-S.)    A  faltehood. 

See£eai^. 
Lesi,  (.  (1)  Tbe  groin,  or  flank. 


-vCoogk' 


(2)  Pactendmn  f.    Une. 

(3)  The  peruuBom.    A(f.    See 
Lait: 

LKSNxaBi,  4,  Forgiveaea ;   remie- 

LiiBss,  B.  To  letien. 

Lbbsu,    \i.   The  dasg  of  wild 

1.EH8SL,  /beuti. 
Lebbkht,  a({i.  Leigt  of  ill.   Var.d. 
LzsBiL.t.Awantoawomia.  CuniA. 
Lbsboh,  e.  To  tewli.    For.  <!■ 
Lbsbow,  v.  To  feed,  or  pasture. 
Gentlj  hlH  fair  florVt  Utaio'd  he  alone. 
Tfarffllth  tha  frim  putnrH,  fr«lj  A  hi« 
Ir^tell'f  JfMU,  p.  IfTt. 


lainin 


(^.-X)  II 


t  jtkei. 


Lrbtal,  (I)  I. 

Norili. 
(2)  adj.  Saleable.  North. 
Lbstb,  e.  To  pleau. 
Lbbub.  t.  A  leatow. 
Lbt,  (IJ  t>.  (^..5.  kllan.)  To  hin- 
der. 
Wliit  lid  nt  Dun  ths  gntt  Jemulem 
With  viUiBut  B^DBdront  ronnd  Abont  to 
hem.  JUrfti,  IbiM,  i,  !^. 

Whj  la  JOB,  who  tett  joa  aow  P 
Toaiii4j»riteirai8UT. 

^MaJWorli  0.  Fl.,  t,  3M. 

(2)  >.    A  bindiaDO,  or  impedi. 

Be  wu  deUin'd  with  u  snlookt  for  M. 

(3)v.  To  counCerfeit ;  to  preteod. 
Nerih. 

(4)  pari.  p.  Leaied  off.  Line. 

(5)  o.  To  leave  ;  to  omit. 
Lbtch,  /.     (1)   Desire;  paaaion. 

Somtrt. 

(2)  A  wet  ditch  or  gutter,  fforli. 

(3)  A  veuelfor  maklnglye.  Eait. 
(i)  A  foppish  fancy.  Like. 

Lbt-down,  adj.  Asloniahing. 


HomuTt,  Miai  ^  NiKmaritl,  1«7S. 

Lbtb,  (1)  e.  To  leiTe,  or  dumiM. 


<2)  ».  {J.^'i    To  Bcconnt,  or 

(3)  V.    To  be  klmo«t  ittned. 
Yarktk. 

(i)  part.  p.  Left. 
LiTBLOSTB,  t.  A  diab  in  cookerj. 
LtUlorjt.  T^ke  *jnn,  wni  wryng  htm 


Umnh  1 1 
Bvlke,.  ■ 


•ndHlt. 


Lbthe,  (l)f.  (Or.)  Death. 

(2)  adj.  Little  ;  aupple;  pliant. 
Lbthbb,  (1)  adj.  Wivk'^d.  Lether. 

and,  RtUq.  Aniiq.,  i,  62.    See 

Lither. 

(2)  (.  The  iliin. 
LBTHT,«e.  (1)  Hateful 

(2)  DirtT.  c™*. 

(3)  Weak)  aupple. 
Letipication.  *,  {Lai.)  Rejoldng. 
LsTirr,  e.  To  m^e  glad. 

Aod  At  the  dewntng  of  the  (Ut, 

Tsbti/Voiirniiiidf, 
Be  d«h  Ibe  Ijka.  vid  hiAdeth  u. 

Oood-moicBW  in  )iti  tinde. 

Tkt  Forat  tfrimtia. 

Lrr-iH.v.  (1)  Toitrike.  Sttdh. 

(2)  Todeceiie.    Norf. 
Lbttabb,  :  A  lattice,  norw. 
LiTTKB,  (1)  t.  Leather.  Ltland. 

(2)  e.      To  enter   in  a  ledger. 

Somerift, 
Lettrkbd,  adj.    Instructed  ia  let. 

Letteson,  t.   The  lectern  or  read- 
ing itand  in  churches. 

LBTTBttB-or.MAKT,     f.  ThS     <M 

narae  for  letlera  of  marque. 
Lbtticb,  «.  A  aort  of  grey  for. 
Lbttowe,  I.  Lithuania. 
Lbttiidri,  I.  (^J.-N.)  f«a(iiiog. 


-vCooglc 


LEU  i 

Ixxrw,  I.    The  pilm  of  the  btmd. 

North. 
IxTjan,  pret.  I.  LiDghed. 
LbdTkheb,  I,  A  vi^abond ;  a  tblef. 
LsDTH,  I.  Shelter.  Smth. 
Lkuwih,  t.   Linen  formerly  oied 

far  making  table-cloths. 
LsTABLB,  adj.  Able  to  b«  leiied, 
LiTATioN,  t.   The  elevation  of  the 

Hoit. 
Lbvi,  (J..S.)  (1)  r.  To  leave. 
.(2)v.  To  believe. 

(S)  0.  To  d«elL 

(i)  B.  To  live. 

(i)adj.  Dear;  willing, 

(6i  (.  laclination. 

(7)  t.  Leave. 
Lbvedt,  «.  (_J..S.)  A  tidy. 
LavaL,  r.  To  agaeu.  Fail. 
LtTEL-coiL,f.  (Fr.)  Agame placed 

cipeciallt  at  Chriitmai,  of  wluch 

that  the  loaer  in  it  vai  to  give 
op  hii  place  to  be  occupied  hj 
anotber.  Minsheu  givea  it  thua  : 
"To  plaj  at  ImeO  coil,  G.  jouer 
k  cul  l^ve :  1.  e.  to  play  and  lift 
Up  Jour  taile  when  you  have  lost 
the  game,  and  let  another  att 
down  in  your  place."  The  word 
was  often  used  Ggurati«elf  for 
riot  or  diiturbance.  By  Sylvester, 
it  ia  called  Ucel-tin, 
Tmif  Jutice  Brvnble  hm  kept  Uwi-cofl 
Hflie  LU  our  quarten.  itole  v/jtj  our 
duililir.      Jniait,  TnU  tjf  a  Tta,  ^  S. 


The  term  wai  also  used  in  . 

B;  the  help  of  thii  ^he,  I  msde  1 

Silboe  play  Unt  di  coiU  witti  h«-. 

TKa  Ciatti,  W 

LsTiN,  (1}  V.  To  aUeviate. 
(2) 
Love  ii  I  tnm.  and  a  Icnini  liiu 
lilt  IcHii  vt  a  loving  aiceetliEart  it. 
mu  Barmliotu,  Ift 


With  Kidejiia  t*nipral  and  with  flrr  irtsu, 
B,  Uie  EoJdei  leate  douu  Ita-a  l,cJ«u.. 

Ai  when  the  llaahiag  Imn  hapi  lo  light 

J*™.>.  e.V.vi,*!). 

LivENBX,   (.   A   slight   luncb,  at 

eleven  o'clock  iu  the  forenoon. 

Simlh. 
Lbtek,  (1)  adf.  Rather ;  better. 

(2)  a.  One  of  the  chief  aupponen 

of  the  roof-timber  of  a  house; 

the  lower  moveable  board  of  a 

barn  door. 
Letek3,i.  The  yellow-Hag.  South. 
Letebblb,  :  A  lattice. 
Letbt,(.  (/V-.)AblastonIhetrumpel. 

labour.     B.  4-  Ft.,  Dmili  Manitgi,  ii.  1. 

Levino,  ».  (I)  Life. 
(2)  Departure;  death. 

Lew,  (1)  I.    The  part  or  aide  shel- 
tered from  the  wind. 

(2)  adj.  Lukewarm. 

(3)  adj.  Weak. 
Lbwcouk.  See  Liteaynt. 
Lbwed,  1  01$.  {A..S.)    Ijiy;  igno- 

Certca  also  h^t  fantth 


athvinKlfhai 
de  Englyih  h> 


it.™ 


Lewn,  j.     a  rate  for  church  or 

pariah  dues.  Chttk. 
Lbwbtkt,v.  Toworichard.  Devtm. 

LEwifi,  ,.  (1)  {A.-N.)  Loyalty. 

(2)  A  sort  of  cup. 

(3)  The  plant  resthanow.  Somen, 


,,Cooglc 


LnrTB, «.  Wtrmtb ;  sbelter;  •  plv 

of  refuge.  Fin-,  d. 
JiiwaBKNB,  (.  k  lort  of  fur. 
Lixsr,  pret.  t.  2  ptrt.  i.     TIiou 

licBt. 

Ff,  qnath  tlic  lutlce,  niclie  nuntilg, 
Ikju  int.  duniHl,  HDa  Ulc. 

I<n<(l)(.  (^.-JV.)     Liw ;  TcligioiM 

(2)  (.  (^.-5.)  A  flame,  or  low. 

(3)  t.  A  lake. 

(4)  e.  To  Ue. 

(6)  >.    A  lea,  or  paiture.    Ley- 
hreek,  tward  once  ploughed. 

(G)  *.     The  ituidard  of  meCali. 
Btrh. 

(7)  >.   LMitiide;libert;;leuuie. 
Harih. 

LiTAKE,  ».  A  «oneiiia»on.  Fr.  P. 

liETSHT,  pre:  I.  Lteth. 

\jn9i,parl.p.  {jt-S.)  Laid. 

LinTB,  adj.    Loathly. 

htB»,e.  To  laugh,  jtyeni.  qflme. 

LiALE,  B^j.  LojaL 

Iiiujce,  s.  An  alliance. 

i'i\tD,i.  (_A.'N.)  A  hone,  properlj 

one  of  a  graj  colour. 
Lib,  (1)  V.     To  cutrate.    liiba-, 

a  man  wbo  liba. 

(2)  e.  To  lie  down.    Liihtge,  a 

bed.     Dekker. 

(3)f.  HalfabiuheL 

(4)  (.  A  baikeC.  South. 
Li«ARDTNi,  1  (.    The  plant 

ubbaed's-bane,  /     ieopard'B- 

bine  {donmicum  pardalitMehn'). 
Libbabd,  t.  A  leopard. 
tjiBBAT,  (■  A  billet  of  wood. 

Villi  UuU  he  tooke  a  Uilit  up,  anij  li«tetb 


Wanm't  Albitna  Snglaml,  1^99. 
LttW,  t>-  To  lixe. 

And  HI  divTTib  hj  nfflaiU 

WTtbaUslbjiiBiiblM, 
Ah  nun  of  bin  nbben  diHf  it, 
Fot-lbaa  ihuh;  u  lltie, 
Wn  doth  hilt  F 


i  UC 

LiBiOAL,  adj.    Licention*.    Lit*- 
raliy,  Ikeatiooily. 

Bnl  TiUinpr,  mHl  Uks  a  tiimil  filkii. 
Did  EiTe  hu  kuuUIdiu  irnoblB  (cnni- 

Air  MiU  tfSriilai,  ItOt. 
Aod  (in  inoniice  to  jinr  liiiral  Jati 
Upon  Iiu  perun,  S.  f- Ft.CapIn*. 

I  han  ipok«  tw  libn'b, 

£.  /  Fl,  Lillla  Fr.  Lfmyir,  U. 
LiB-cBN,  (.    An  old  cant  lena  for 
a  home.  Dtkker. 

\>-    Th,  . 

_f  («(ifuni  teltpkiam). 

LiOAHE,  .'.  \A..S.)   Tlie  hodj. 

LiCBi,(l)».  (^,-&)  Thobodji 

(2)  adj.  (,J.-S.)  Alike. 

(3)  t.  Likeneu. 


Thui 


leihe^ 


I^Lm  iJi  Sloriiam. 

LicH-OTFi.,  I,  The  icreech-owl;  m 
called  from  the  luppoied  omi- 
noiuoeu  of  it«  cry  and  appear- 
ance.    See  Like-owl. 

Ths  fliriFldiig  Ulih-ixit,  that  doth  nerer 

BaL  bodiuE  duth,  and  quick  hflrMlfintcji 

In  dirkwDxe  ^rw  n,  and  lioUow  Kpulchm. 

DraytiM'r  OW. 

LiCH-ioDL,  *.  The  night-raven. 
LicH-OATB,  (.    The  gate  through 

which  the  corpie  waa  carried  into 

the  churcb. 
LiCHWOBT,  t.  The  plant  pellilory. 
LiciBLB,  a4j.  Allowable )  lanfnL 
Lick,  r.  To  thraih ;  to  excel.     To 

Hck  Iht  eye,  to  be  well  pleued. 
LicK-DisH,  s.  A  Eneaking  fellow. 


,  e.  To  CI 


To  grease  boola  o 


LiCKERiBH,  111$.    Dainty. 

Qmyooivajet.j'simeUftfrUk.  AJlei, 


-vCoogk' 


Lie  b: 

LtcKET,  I.    Some  London  Athioa 

ft  tady.  Do  you  «'«r  yvnr  qoDiff.  with 
A  London  beliw ;  your  Mamcl  iieiucoat^ 
wilk  two  Eiurdg :  tht  bnflln  vovn,  «iLh 
the  tufuffily  np.  Olid  Ibe  •elvM  tin  I 

°""       eaiM^HM^O.  PL,V  S&'9. 
LiciLT,  odtr.  Likely.  Horlh. 
LiCKOBOuB,  adj.  Daint;  i  affected ; 
lecheruui. 

tlCK-POT.PINOBa, 

finger. 

LiCKSOMi,  ^.  Pleuant.  CAeiA. 
LicKspiTTi-E,  5.  A  pinute. 
LiCE-BTONK,  I,  The  lamprey. 
LicK-TSENCHKs,  I.  A  pamlte. 
*towuitiilx>llirair«iiif.1,iii, 
Well  fenced  round,  but  nnlhilis  hath,  lir. 
iDto  till!  flooghty  to*n  dire  eoWr, 
NeUher  Sir  ¥of,aiKSaZici-IVr<KlUr. 

LlCK-TWAT,  *. 

.  >  p(ck.lhiDk,(Dd  del 


lingcbeil 


LtCE-nP.  ImpUea  a  small  qoantity, 

^neiallf  of  ilctualt  of  any  kind. 
"Ttaere'a  i  liei-ap  indeed  to  giie 

preasing;  di»alit£iiction,  It  i) 
lued  to  hay.  straw,  corn,  and  any 
kind  of  fodder  or  pod;  "Have 
you  any  bay?"  "  Ihaveonlyjust 
t  lici-tip."  Notf. 
LicooAS,  t.  Liqaorilh.  "  A  itick  of 

Lid,  ..  (i)  Alir'-.-cover. 
(2)  A  coverlet.  Kent. 

'LiDOEB.adj.  A  mining  term, applied 
lo  the  lop  of  the  hearing  pari  of 
a  pipe  when  'M  usual  tpace  is 
contracted  lo  a  imall  compass. 

LlDSBN,  (])  aij.  Long.  Somen. 
(2)  ..  A  song,  or  .tory.  Wetf. 

LiDDBKON,  a.  A  lazy  liad  fellav. 

LiDB,  I.  {J.-S.)  The  xaoatit  of 
Hucb. 


S  UF 

LiDaiTTt,  (.  Gat«»  wt  up  tt  tbe 

end  of  the  Tillage)  and  elaewbere 
to  prereiit  the  callle  from  itny< 
ing  apon  the  sraUe  lands.  Line. 
Lids,  (.  (1)  Manner;  fashion;  re- 
semblance. North. 

(2)  Ban  of  wood  suppoitingthe 
roof  of  *  coal-mine. 

Lis,  (I)e.  To  reside. 

(2]  D.  To  subside.  Brtrm. 

(3)  f.  Leesofwiae.  Pr.P. 

(4)  Ta  Ue  vilh  a  lalc/ttt,  to  tell 
a  great  lie.  ToUtiy  tUt  vail, 
to  lie  dead  before  inlennent. 

Lib-box,  i.  A  great  liar.  Weit. 

Li»-coup,  f.  A  sale  of  goods  on 
the  spot  nhere  they  stand.  Ktni. 

LiKOEHAN,  (.  A  subject.  Shaieip. 

LiEQEK.  See  Lt^er, 

LiB-LEACH,  ■]  a.  A  boi,  perfo- 
LiE.LATCH,  I  nued  Kt  bottom, 
LiB-DBOppBB,  I  Dsedfor  sCndrnDg 
LIB-LIP,  J  Biier  for  lie. 

Lie-ley,  e.  Toliein  grass,  yeriit. 

LiETON,  I.  A  ehnrcli-yanL  mu: 

LiEVEB,  ode.  Rather. 

Liv,  I.  Leave. 

LirsLicHE,  a($.  Lively;  pierdDK- 

LtPK-LiKtNS.  An  exclamation — Al 
Hive! 

LiFEB,  I.  A  leaver,  or  deserter. 

LiFrr,  V.  To  desert  a  girl  after 
seducing  her.  Dtv, 

LiFLODE,  1.  {jt.-S,}  Living;  sup- 


LiFT,   (1)   ».    {A.-S.)     The  »iri 
the  sky. 

(2)  p.  {J.-S.)  To  steal.  Hence, 
ihep-HJImg, 

(3)  r.  To  aid,  or  assist. 

(4)  f.  Assistance.  Staiix. 
ibS  D.  To  carve  a  swan. 

(6)  t.  A  trick  at  cirda. 

(7)  1.  A  fatiehood.  &mtriel. 

(8)  I.  A  joint  of  heef;  IVul. 

(9)  #:  The  meat  taken  out  of  ft 
flitch  of  bacon  when  the  bam  is 
left  in.  Northampt. 

(10)  t.  A  pertDo  of  bad  reiiDte. 


,,Cooglc 


Iff 

(II)  «.  A  sort  of  moTMble  gate. 
Btul. 
LiiTEB,  I.  (1)  A  thiet 

(2)  A  lever.  "Levier.  AIctctot 
fi/ler.- a  sparre  or  barre  of  wood." 
f/omtricL 

(3)  A  mortiM. 

LiPT-LGG,    I.     An  old  term  tot 

strong  lie. 
LiQ,  >.  (A.-S.)   A  lie.    Ugger,  s 

W.  Narthang)!. 
LiG-A-LAHB.  0.  To  iniim.  JVoriA. 
LiQKANCE,  «.  (^.-iV.)  Alleg^ce. 
LiooB,  c.  ij4.-&)  To  lie  domi. 
tiiaOEi,  I.  A  Carred  wooden  quoit 

naed  at  doddart. 
LiGOEit,  t.  (1)  A  corerlel.  jtinc. 

(2)  A  line  for  catching;  pike.  Eatt. 

(3)  A  plank  acroBS  a  ditch.  £iuA 

(4)  A  long  trader  pole,  nailed 
horizontally  from  itud  to  itud; 
to  vbicb  the  iplinla  are  bound, 
prep>ntt0T7  to  receiving  a  coat 
of  clay  or  loam.  Alio  called  v. 
rUtor.  Narf. 

liioQiT, ».  A  r^,  or  fragment  Wat. 
LlOQLE,  V.  To  pull  along.  Norf. 
Light,  (l)f.  Toeallgbtenitomske 
or  grow  light. 

(2)  D.  To  alight. 

Gome  H/fil  at&  litten,  jnn  mtletiMi  lU, 
Lad  t,  iIot;  true  111  tell  ta  jut,' 

BtUti  qfBMn  Hood  txi  Ik*  acu<r. 

(3)  B.  To  he  confined. 
li)  I.  An  example.  Eail. 
(hS*.  A  number,  or  qatntit  j.Ltic 
(6)  aiff.  Weak ;  aicklr.  Somtr: 

LiGHTSN,  t>.  To  clear  up,  said  of 
the  weatber. 

LiGHTBNiNa,  I.  Difbreak.  Nbrlh. 

LtOBTEB,*.  A  leia  number.  JVorfA. 

LiGHT-BEKlED,  a($.  Looss  in  cha- 
racter, applied  to  a  female. 

LiOHTiHO-sTOCKiS.  A  horte-btock. 
Weil. 

LiOBTLoKEK,  odt.  {J.-S.)   Horo 

LiQBTHANS,  I.  The  day.  Dtkttr. 


LiOHTLT, oiJb.  Commonly; I 


Ml';' 


<n;Ihi7lHnElb 


At  which  ttTn»  iiffhtty,  tiiough  tber  be 
in  Iht  fickilL   ILey   wIL]    ipread   tJKJT 

SiwJjIl'  IVanb,  L.  1,  p.  iS. 

Lib  HT.o'- LOVE,  1.  An  old  tune  of 
a  dance  ;  a  prove) bial  eipteuios 
of  levitj,  specially  in  love  mat- 
Bell  disco  the  morrii  Iwentj  mile  ta 
And  eelloH  tothe  tnneorffDUD^JdM. 

San  lie  bu  oicouotEKd 
Some  liplil  o'  lam  a  othei.  end  tli«e 

To  pl>7,  Ik.  B.i-FI.,Climca,  1,4. 

Neit  Ihein  grew  ihc  diiKoiblin^diiile, 

LiQHi^niFH,  adj.  A  tenn  applied 
to  com  when  the  straw  appean 
ripe,  and  the  eaicontaini  only  a 
milky  jiuce.  Lint. 

LlOBT-SttiHT,  J.  A  atrumpel. 

LlOHTSOME,  fl^j.  (1)  Full  of  light, 
(2)  Cheerful;  gay.  NorlA. 

LiGHT.TiBflBKBn,  adj.  (1)  Weak. 
(2)  Active;  nimble. 

LiOLY,  adv.  Likely.  JVor/AumS. 
The  nener  tcoelh  dowoe  ud  dec^eth, 

are  cleae  dcetroyed  and  ligit  lo  be  in 
hut    i^»v/™<>T»,kWm«.p.l!«. 

LioN^i  (.  {A,-N.)  Lineage. 

LloNBr,  (1)B.  To  lighten. 

(2)  adj.  Strong;  active.  Cunti. 
LiG9,  ».  Ulcm  on  a  l.or.e'i  lip,. 
LiEK,  {l)t..  To  please. 

(3)  p.   ToCOFnpare. 
(4)v.  Ti.  grow  i  to  thrive. 

(b)   A  couiiDDD  expletive.  "  So, 


-vCoogk' 


LIK  ( 

Utt,  I  went  diiMly."  "  He  is  i 
g;oad  sort  of  maa  lUe."  1^  go 
■tponUn,  tu  goon  tri^.  To  tike 
of,  to  approie. 

LiKsroL,  sifr.    Pleuant. 

LtEBLT,  adj.  Suitable ;  good-look- 
inS- 

LiKiM,  adv.  Likelf.  JW#. 

Like-owl,  t.  "A  ihrichowlei  a 
Bkeoali."  Nnmatei.    See  XieA- 

LiiEROua,  a^.    Voluptuoat;  le- 

cheroui. 
LiEBRWisa,  a^.   Fleaiant. 
LiKEe,  I,  Likelibood.  Wttf. 
Li^iNC,(.  (1}   Delight.  CAniMT. 

(S)  Condition.  Nor{h. 
LiKNB,  «.  (A.-S.)  To  compare  1  to 


orth,ot 


LiLE,  niC'.  Little.    LUe-t 

litlle  idue.  JVorf  A. 
LiLL,  V.  (1)  To  lolt  out  the  tongue. 

(2)  To  aiiuage  pain.  North. 
LiLLiLo,    I.       A    bright    flame. 

North. 
LiLLT,  t.    Tbe  wild  conTolvulai. 
LiUji.royal,  peonT'Toyal.  South. 

LlLLTCDNTALLT,    «.       The    lilf    of 

the  valley. 
LlLLT-DKW,*.  Perapiration.A'br/S- 

LtLLrwHiTB,  I,  An  old  name  for 
a  chimnef  .sweep. 

LlLLTWHTTSCAKS,      *.       A      ibOlt- 

eake.  iSinitA. 
Lilt,  v.  Toapring;  to  do  anything 

nimbly.  North. 
LiLTr-PAiTBN,    (.    A  proititnte. 

North. 
LiHAILE,  #.  (,J..N.)    FUingl. 
LiuATiKE,  1.    A  crooiied  penon ;  a 

cripple. 
LiuB,  t.  (1)  A  Tingo. 

(2 }  A  fiend.     Nmf. 

(3)  The  baik  of  a  nut.  North- 
anpf.     See  Ltem. 

LiMBBCK,  t.  An  alembic. 


For,  like  u  in  11  limiicl.  tli'  htat  of  Are 
BsiKtIi  K  nponr,  irliich  itill  mountiBg 
bighti.  Ssiwiltf't  DutarM. 

LiMBEB.,  (1)  adj.    Flexible. 

(2)  I.  A  ihiU,  or  abaft,  Wat. 
LlUBEKgouK,  adj.    Supple. 
LiuBHELE,  adv.  {J.-S.)  Limb  by 

LiHB-TBTMueB.t.  A  tailor.  Mirft. 
Limb,  (l}i<.  To  Bmear. 

(2)  :  Limit. 

(3)  ).  A  thong. 

LtuE-ASH,  (.  A  composition  of 
lifted  aihei  and  mortar,  used  aa 
a  flooring.  JFnt. 

LiUB-BDRKEB,  *.     A  dwarf. 

Liked,  o^',  {J.-N.)   Poliihed. 
LtMB-HOUND,  ..    (R-.    (™«pr.)    A 

(porting  dog,    led  by  a   thong 

called  a  lime. 

No,  an  I  bud,  bU  tbc  Uwu-tam^  o'  tlis 

Fity  tbould  lure  drawn  alter  joa  lij 

£.  Jimi.,  firlt.  r. 


Bat  Talni,  Uiat 
And  bl]  IhuLgi  Ki 


JKlj  could  bemy, 
«w,f,C.V,ii.2i. 


Limici,  ad>.  Very  limp.  'Wben 
the  Belli  wanta  its  flrmneii  of 
tone  or  feeling  from  fereriah 
aymptoma,  a  peiaon  ia  aaid  "to 
ftta  Umiei."    Notf. 

LiHiT,  (1)  «.  A  limb.  Shateip. 
(!)«..   To  beg. 

Limitation,  *.  (Lai,)  The  pre- 
cinct allowed  to  a  limitour. 

LmiTOUE,  I.   A  begfing-friar. 

A  Ifmglimr.  a  fi^  ml 

In  alle  the  ordrei  fourr  le  nuun  uuk  l»d 

Somocheof  daliaiiDce  bndralrlinaBRe,  . 

c*4i.«r,  c.if,caoe. 
LiHiTBOPHE,  (.  A,  boundary. 
Liu-LiFTEE,  I.    A  tenn  of  con- 

tempt.     FloriB. 
LiuMEa,sdj.   Base;  mischierooa. 
LiMODS,  a^.  {Lai.)   GlutinouB, 
LiuF,  (l)e.  To  happen. 

(2)  s.   An  inalmmenl  for  lepa- 
rating  lead  ore. 

(3)  d^i.  Supple;  flicdd. 


,,Cooglc 


MM  ti 

(t)  adj.   InefBdent.  Simwrwt. 
LiypBATic,  adj.  (Lai.)    Mid. 
i  negro  ttofid  bjaJL  the  while  treui- 
blini.  BOW  ddJ  tlicn  lining  up  hu  hindi 

p«t«L  it)  ekipe  ont,  ud  in  a  timpliatie 
knndiiht  ibont  bie  Hod  T  or  6  tima, 
•gelng.  fiffhrr^IVoMb,  IMS. 

LiMTSBT,   adj.   (1)   Pliable;   not 
•tiff. 
(2)  Lazy ;  loitering. 

LiH,  (1)  1.  (AS.)  Flu;  linen. 

(2)  «.  A  pODL 

(3)  V.  To  cCBse. 

(4)  *.  A  cireue.  Cumi. 

(5)  pari,  p.  Laid. 
LiNCBLH,  I.  Tarei  in  com. 
LiHCH,  (1)  «,  To  pmi«  kfaont, 

m  ,.  A  bdk  of  land.  Kent. 
(3)  *.    A  ledge,  or  iquar«  pro- 
iection. 

(1)  f;  A  email itep;  asteepfDot- 
path.  Welt. 

(6)  «.  A  hamlet  on  the  ddp  of  a 
hUl.  Ghue. 

(6)  I.  A  small  inluid  cliff.  South. 

(7)  r.  To  beat.  Abr/Jl. 

(8)  (,  A  bauDch  of  iDnltOD.  JVffrfA. 

(9)  (.  A  ipot  of  TaiBcd  groand. 
Bmttt. 

IiNCHBT,  I.    Uied  for  ZbieA,  in 

the  Mnus  2, 4, 3,  and  9. 
LiNCHPiii,  >.  (1)   The   iron    pin 

»bkh  fluteni  the  wheel  to  the 

axle. 

(2)  A  itig't  penlJ.   Shrepih. 
I-iMDjiBRiDBi,  (.  A  miatreii. 
liNDB,  »,  (^.^.)   The  linden  or 

livn,  (1)  ■.  To  lean,  or  Iniline. 
Snaenet. 

(3)  V.  To  beat. 

(3)  A  dog  fiM«  a  bitch.    In  old 

boolu  it  1»  lometimea  called  Ig. 

«%. 

f*)  4.  A  place  to  lie  down.  Eatt. 


Op«  ludonDm.  FUn.  Titn.  ibi  tnafa 
lapidum  carta  niiili  crJuiitDdiae  erna. 
BtraelAinut.  LoMofia*.  WorkecfequU 
liu,  Intll,  mul  nm.-  etcb  vgriu. 
Dp«e  jteeadliodDiQam,  qoiudo  impina 


LmtD,parf.p.  Intoxicated.  JVorfA. 

LimHsn,  I.  A  linen-draper. 

Pieeede  eU  t1i«  dunei  >t  eourt  bj  » 
lortn^t.   hKts  eoqncil  irith  iajlon. 


LiNiB,  (.  A  bundle.  Devon. 
LiNKT,  1.  Tinder.    Wiat. 
LiHB-WAt,  I.  A  itraight  path. 
Lino,  (.  Heath. 
LiMOK,  e,  1 1)  To  work  hard.  YBrtlM. 

(2)  To  loll  out  the  tongne.  O^. 

(3)  Tu  lean.  Leie. 

LmotL,  M,  (Lai,  Htigtila.)  A  thong 

or  thread  med  bj  aboemakei*. 
When  iltdng,  I  offi  *  kneli  dane, 
WlwH  mala  wna^t  with  kngitt  ud 

lad  ludei  tmnd  heTugped  nniTaliixit, 
B,i-n,,Zltl,  cfOi  AiWb.Kt  T. 

LtHQwoitT,  *.  Tbe  plant  angelica. 
LiitoT,  ai(r.  (1)  Idle.  Kent. 

(2)  Strong;  telL  North. 

(3}  Flexible. 
LtKHAT,  >.  An  open  »hed,  Weil. 
LiNiATioH,  I,  (Lat.)  Meniuration' 
LiNiHQ,  *.  (I)  The  loins.  Somen. 

(2)  Coarse  fun putacroasafleld 

to  prevent  birds  picking  up  the 

com  or  seed.  Norf. 
Link,  (1)  i.  A  airing  of  iinstga. 

(2)  e.  To  walk  qnicklf.  North, 

(3)  p.  (J-S.)  To  bum )  to  giTa 
light. 

(4  )  *.  (^..J.)  A  green  or  wooded 
bank  on  the  ride  of  a  hill  between 
two  pieces  of  cultiTBted  land. 

(a)  I.  A  sand-hill.  NoHk. 
LiNUUNQ,  adj.  Idle.  Shrtguh. 
LiHK-PiM,  I.  See  Linch-jrin. 
LiHMAN,  f.  A  flax-seller,  Wett. 
LiNxa,  e.  To  cease. 


-.Coogk' 


But  7«l,  inoa  p«ii.  Iinld  on  thr  raiRM.  to 

7«  1  lie  tnitb  to  pruMcute  hmtt  *il1 
noir  btgiBds.     SHMa' KxMm/la.lKl. 

LtNH-TOEB,  t.  A  lime-tree.  Da^, 

LiHDLr,  I.    A  lingel.   Pr.  P. 

LiHSE,  V.  To  beat  teverel^  Btvon. 
See  ZfBcA. 

LiHBET,  t.  The  atool  on  which 
women  lit  while  spioning. 

LiNgET'WaoLsiT,  I,  A  aoit  oF 
eoiTie  tloih  apuo  hj  the  cot- 
tagen'  nivea  from  the  bits  of 
wool  they  picked    up    on   the 


The  rammoBi  ther  are  tal 
Ttaecottii^cipulJaldov 


t.Aitoekorbandle 

ser'*  lint;  the  milch  ilaelf  wm 


T-aTocE,jta  bold  the  gun- 
■    "■     ;  f  -  ■    ■     ■- 

caUed  linM, 


inoftbi 


laniiifCjit. 
Snviiy  Oirl,  O.  n,  li 


Lint,  i.  (1)    A  halter. 

(2)  A  tare.  Zinc, 

(3)  Old  fiahins  neti.    Noif. 
LiHTii.,*.  (FT.)\tixe.Norlhtmpt. 
LiMT-WBm,  f.  A  linnet. 
LiNxr,  adj.  Lazy ;  fat. 

LtOH,>.  ThemainbeamofaceiliDg. 

Wal. 
Liom,!.  (1)  The  binding  or  tiing« 

of  cloth. 

(2)  A  miitDre. 
LiF,  tr.  (1)  To  leap. 


Ukt  a  irille-beut,  whom  hi 


And  on  (ipect«d  death  doth  rndelr  lip, 
lIHl  daao'iUclT  on  luana  and  tiat  dolh 
•kip.  rtrfUyi/ylein.ltaa. 


Lip-cLir,  4.   An  old  cant  term  for 

LiPE,  I.  A  fragment.  Cumb. 
LiFiN,  e.  To  forewun,  Sout^. 
LiPIEH,  *.  A  bouK. 
LiFLEAD,  v.  To  peranade. 
LiFFE,  (1)  i_  A  ilip,  or  portion. 

(2)  o.  To  lie  down. 
LiFpiD,  01$.  Looae;  ravelled.  fFnt. 
LiFFiN,  (1)  a^.  Rainy. 

(2)  V.    To  eipecti  to  trust  in. 

Norlh. 
LiPFBB,  I.    The  apray  from  araall 

waTea.  Nbrih. 
LippiNO-CLODT,  I.  A  piece  of  steel 

welded  to  the  front  of  a  horse's 

shoe.  Wal. 
LippiHO-TiME,  *.     A  wet  season. 

Gleue. 
Ijppit,  a^.  (fi-.)  Wanton. 

Wall,  lo  be  hrieT,  the  nsn  <riU  ioon  at 

sight  turn  VppU ;  if  1  can  but  deriH  Is 

qut  bar  cleulj  of  the  nnDnerr,  aha  ia 

mjown.        iiirTyD™i,0,Pl.,y,aB8, 

LipaKT,v.  To  lisp.  Semert. 
Lir-aHOSD,  i.  A  chip.  Dmen. 
LiFSOUE,  adj.  Active;  pliant,  Berit. 
LiF-wiNOLB,  I.  A  lapwing.  Bedi. 
Lip-wiBK,  adj.  Qamiloua.  Wight. 
LiacoK,  V.  To  oil.  Obae. 
Lianonoua,  adj.  Lecherous. 
Whilit  Ihni  Nutaglo  souglit  hii  ovne 

LiQQDBT-tTici,  I.  Rest-harrow. 
Lisa,  (1)  t.  (J.-S.)   Countenance  t 
complexion ;  the  cheek, 

(2)  t.  (A.-S.)  Flesh.  lyery, 
abounding  wilb  lean  fleah.  Norih. 

(3)  e.  To  plait  a  ahtrt.  line. 
LiHicuMPANCT,  1.  The  May  lily. 
LiHiPOOFS,  a.  Long  tails  or  tippets 

appended  antnenlly  to  the  bood, 
painng  ronud  the  neck,  and 
hanging  down  before,  Lir^oigi 
and  Itripaap  were  aome  times  uaed 
to  lignify  a  fantastical  person  or 
thing!  atrickorattatigem.  Cot- 
grave  transUtea  "  Qui  sfait  bien 


,,Cooglc 


LIR 

WD  roiilet,"  by  "  ol 

fail  hripoape."    A  sirl  ii  cillcd 

" i  joaug  litty-poept"  {B.lfFl., 

Pilgrim,  act  ii,  ac.  I).    A.  prieit 

*u  wmetiiiiei  jwniltirly  termed 

1  Itny-mm-p 

Thcie'i  ■  girl  th 


otiathj  ItrjTof'-  StfltoS-I 

il»K,  ».  To  mmple.  North. 

Lup,  V.  (I)  To  aniip  the  flngen. 
(2)  To  wslk  lime.  Saner/. 

LisHY,  (1)  11,    To  reproye;  to  up- 
braid. Kmt. 
(2)  8.  A  blow  on  the  ear. 

LiRT,  0.  To  throw.  Cvmb. 

LiiKB,  ».  (Fr.)  Liat  of  doth. 

LiBH,  o>(f,  Actiie;  strong.    Norlli. 

iiaBBT,  a^.  Flexible.  Kent. 

Lhbb,  (1)  t.  {J.-S.)  Hippineaii  joy. 
(!)  V.  {J.-S.)  To  eue ;  to  relieve. 

LiBsiN,')  t.     A  clefl  in   a  rock. 
iWNE,  /  atoac. 

LiesoH,  (1)  adj.  Supple.    "  He'i  * 
Uttam  fellow."  SAropih. 

(2)  adj.  Strong;  agile.  Nmf. 

(3)  ..  A  nWTOw  sUp.  Somtn. 
Liar,  (1)  I.  A  boundary  Itoe. 

lit  TBT  list,  tie  TCTT  ntmoit  bcnuii, 


WtUourfortunEi 


1  flw.  /7,  IT, 


(2)..  Cunning!  artiflee. 

(3)«.  The  lug  of  tbe  ear. 

(4)  01$.  Beady.  Eaies. 

(S)pre».  *.  2p,  Thouliejt. 

Tin™  litt,  iorop  (quod  he,!  for  it  he  irf 

Inrnplumpl  IUhoxiI Quicii^nwrfi. 

(6)i.  Tbeflankofsbeaat.  Norlli. 

(7)  «.  Tfae  ilreak  whicb  appeara 

in  heavy  breftd.  Weit. 
i'lsn,  (1)  e.  f.<..S.)  To  pleaae. 

(i)  t.  ?teaaiire  ;  indination. 
I-tWLT,  (1)  orfp.  Etuily  ;  dirtinetly. 

(2)  Bijf.  Quick  of  hearing.  Eatt, 
LitTM,  (I)  ,,  (^..5.)    A  peraon 

who  read  lome  part  of  the  cburch 

(2)  *.  To  thickCD.  Norli. 


I  LIT 

LiSTT,  adj.  Strong.  North. 

Lit,  tr.  To  dye.    lAI-hoiae,  a  dyung 

holue.  North. 
LiTi,  (1)  lufi.  Little.  North. 

(2)  e.  (.rf..  J.)  To  hinder,  ot  delay. 

(3)t.  Strife. 

(4)  e.  To  depend  upon.  £«■*. 
LiTSN,  I.  A  garden.  North. 
LiTH.f.  (]}  Property.     See  Lede. 

12)  ,.  (A.-S.)  A  body. 

l3)pret.  I.  AUghied. 
LiToit,(l)i. (.^.-&)  Alimb.or  joint. 

(2)  v.  To  relate. 

(3)  e.  To  lUtea. 

(4)  a^.  Gentle;  glad;  calm. 
(a)  adj.  Supple;  pliant. 

(6)  e.  To  make  gupple ;  to  aoflen. 

(7)  r.  To  thicken  liquid). 

(8)  «§,  Ob»equiou«.  North. 
LiTHEX,  adj.  (1)  {A..S.)  Wicked. 

(2)  Supple  J  pliant. 

(3)  Idle;  lazy.  ^'or'A    lilhtr- 
nm,  idleneaa. 

LiTHUOHB,  adj.  Cheerful.  Yeriti. 
LiTBKWALi,     }  I.  The  plant  gTom> 


LiTHB.woBT,  (.  The  forget-me-not. 
LiTBLiCBB,  adj.  Eatily. 

LlTHOGBAPHT,#.  (O.)   The  art  of 

cutting  or    engraving   predonl 

LiTHT,  adj.  (1)  Heiible.  Var.d. 

(2)  Heavy  and  varm,  applied  to 

the  weather. 
LiTioioDS,  aifj.  Injurioui. 
LiTiiNO,  adj.  Very  Uttle. 
LiTEOMK,  adj.  Giddy.   Northamft. 
LiiSTEa,  I.  {A.-S.)  A  dyet. 
Litt,  f.  A  >heep-cot.  Somen. 
LiTTKH,  *.  A  cburcb-yard.  SmUk. 
LiTTBB,  I.  Nonaenie.  Somen. 
LiTTBHMAH,  t.  A  gToom.    WonB. 
LiT-rLE-KAajE,  (.  A  familiar  tern, 

for  the  pillory,  or  atocki;  or  the 

bilboca.    "  A  ttreite  place  in  a 

pritone  called  litlell  eate."  Bf«t, 

1959. 

Memi—s  kind  of  itocku  for  the  n 


-vCoogIc 


Wai  DM  ita  s  Mditlnu  fcDmt  ou 

thetronblelnliraelt  wmiTit  not  ■Mth)' 
to  be  cut  ta  bocudo,  or  Uf  Jf-ABH- 

I<(ii«r,Slnii.,t>l.lUS,b. 

LiTTLB-HAiTaft,    *.     A   hIkioI* 
Littlbbt,  s^.  Leut. 

LlTTLB-BTAHDI,    1.     A  ihtdf  lue. 

LnrocKs,  *.  Rigs.  Berh. 
LiTTY,  adj.  ActiTe ;  ninihle.  Wat. 
Uv%,  *.  (J..S.)  Life.  Ob  litt,  sUve. 
LirsLiHooD,  *.  IiiTcliaeu. 
LiVBLODE.t.  (.</.-S.)Th>toDirbich 

oDc  lives ;  anppoit ;  incooie. 
LiTiK,  (I)  V.   TodcliTcr. 

(2)  adj.   Active;  qtuck. 
LiviRBD,  adj.  tinderbiked.  South. 
LiVEKBoa,  adj.    Red.  Sab.  Gbnte. 
LivntiNG,  «.    A  pgddiiig  of  liver, 

rolled  up  in  farm  of  i  aamege. 
LtvKKBAD,  adj.    Cftked  together, 

laid  of  ground.  North. 
LiTiBsiCE,  t.  A  hu^DuL  Sunecc. 
LiTiBr.(l)  (.  Deliver;.  Still  used 

(2)  (.  An  ■llowince  of  food  or 
dotbing  given  b;  a  lord  or  knight 
to  bis  retaineii;  hence,  aa  the 
clothing  vras  muallj  of  the  tame 
deacrlption,  a  uniform ;  a  badge. 

(3)  adj.  Adhesive.  South.  In 
Line,  clay  or  waip  land  it  said 
(o  be  liBtry,  vrhen,  after  having 
been  veer  wet,  it  hu  set  fut  in  a 

LiTBS-DATE,  I.  Term  of  life. 
LiviNO,  f.  A  StXTo.  Leic. 
hiVMB,  adj.  Lively ;  having  hfe. 
LtxOM,  wfr.   Amiable.  Her^f. 
LiiEKD,  n^r-  Blasted  and  lank  ears 

of  corn.  Aim. 
LiziAH,  adj.  Euily  bent,   tfett. 
Lo,  t.   A  large  poud.  YariiA, 
LOACB,  I.   A  fool. 
LoADBD,  a4r.  Bloated.  Bmm. 
Load,  \t.    (_A.-S.)    A  ditch  for 
Looa, /draining  the  water  fiom 

fens.  Zoii<f-tfon<,BleadiD^lone 

for  diaia*. 


I  LOB 

LoADim.  See  Ladam. 

LoArED.  aij.    "  Laictne  eretpne. 

Laafed  or  headed  lattice."  No- 

tntnd,  158  a. 
LoADT,  a^,  UeBTy. 
LoADY-MOt,  t.  A  doable  not. 
LoAK,  I.    (I)  A  amall  quantity. 

North. 

(2)  A  Itme  cloud  hi  with  gate*, 

or  through  whieh  there  ia  bo 

thoroiqihflue.  N<irf: 
LoAi,  >.  To  mew.  Yorhih. 
LoAUT,  a^.  Damp.  S^^. 
Loan,         Ii.  Aitae.  North.   A 
LOANING, /place     for    milking 

cons,  ia  also  called  a  loaning. 

LoABT,  I.   A  wbeel-rut.  Stmer. 

Lob,  (1)  t.   A  lubber,  or  ekiwn. 

Thit  M,  qnotb  hi.  ud  yoldu  luH  that 

"^^^i  Alhan'' Engltaid,\iK. 

(2)  V.  To  bang  down,  or  droop. 

(3)  V.  To  throw  gently.    For.  d. 

(4)  V.  To  kick.  Sat. 

(5)  J.  A  large  lump.  Unc. 

(6)  t.   the  put  of  ft  tree  where 
it  tint  divides    into   branches. 

B€dt. 

(7)  I.  A  large  taw.  Haati. 
Lqbbatino,  a4i-  Unwieldy.  IPeit. 

WbaC  t  htUmt  aii^Bt  tboiL 
Wilh  a  Hrenlj  derill ! 
HariiyiofinilaiidWitdiau.Wn. 
LoBBi,  I,  (I)  Irregular  veina  of  ore. 

(a)  Stall's  in  minei. 
LoBCocE,  t.  A  lubber. 
Uucb  bettn  werg  tbc  lOexIl 


than 


UdIhi 


thai  tra  Hnd  tat  aaOuag 
>tl1ie<iiToracouh;Iai 


Iri3BKU.lN0,  I.    A  sort  of  fith. 

For  Tith  cnaurn! t  Tna;r  ire  SB, 
That  al  Uiii  wortd  ia  bui  aa  tlie  le 


-,  Google 


Biht  u  tkt  will  witli  the  berinc, 

Bihl  u  Ui(  nsrucnn  ^th  ohIii 

With  vcnldii  vo  ud  wnnEwianB 


With 
AlUu.- 


ithUlMHI 


LoBXiiT, «.  A  boute,  01  lodging. 

LoBLOLLT,  *.  A  fanuliu  term  for 
tliick  apood  meat. 

Lob's-codkbk,  (.  A  it«ir  com- 
posed of  imall  lumpi  of  mot 
mixed  with  potUoea  and  onioni. 

Lob'b-pound,  I.  A  jocular  term 
for  k  prigoD. 

LoBBTABiiB,  B.  To  go  blckwlrd. 

Thm  mibnt  rliwt  tls  iioit  dn£j  dup 

To  loiiUnH,  Ikuk  to  that  ttrnvn  la 
e»9).        Stimltt'i  £■>«/.,  IT,  Id,  X. 

LoB8TBK-vots,  f.  Smll  vlcker 
tnp  Qted  for  catehiDg  lobaten. 
5aulA. 

LoBSTMi,  (.  (1)  'nie'«l«at.  £at<. 

(2)  A  young  Hile.  Saff. 

Lo>BT*A(IB'U>DU,    (.     A    WOOd- 

loau.  Karth. 
LoBOBTom,  (.  A  (Mil.  Pr.  P. 
Lost,  »,  A  looby, 
LooB,  >.  (1)  A  like.  Nerlh. 

(3)  A  ctiitf  ia  B  tein.  i>n4. 
(3)  A  wheel  nit.  Sam. 

Loci,  ^1)  *.  To  grapple.  An  old 
term  u  wrettling. 

(2)  t.  A  bundle  of  hay  or  wool. 

(3)  I.  A  paddle.  H«-ff. 

(4)  D.  To  move  tbe  fore-wbeEli 
of  t  waggon  croM-wiae.  Dtvm. 

Si)  To  be  t.1  bnk,  to  be  in  a 
ifflcnity.  Cardi,  whenfaced,ara 
»id  to  be  locted, 

'WDodJosai. 


t«K, 


if.  A  .WD< 
"  Lekdore, 
or  loccheat 
t^."  Pr. 


loccheater,  aaU- 


LocnB,(l)(,  A  imall cupboard  or 
closet ;  a  wooden  cell  for  ptgeoua. 
(2^  V.  To  entangle.  Nora. 
(3)(.  ApiecaofwoodiapiMrting 
the  not  of  ■  pit.  Slurap^ 


LooKCT,  t.    ne  hMk  of  a  iword- 

Bcabhatd. 
LoDE-rDuowif.  A  furrow  ploflgli- 

ed  aetou  the  balla  1«  let  ofrtho 

water.  South. 
LotEiMe.  *-    The  h^i^oLit.  So. 

LoeBKUi,*.  AMKtnfchetpIijnB. 
haix».mt,4.  NonaenM;  *  ligma- 
rote  itory.  Midland. 

IIOOK■.^U^I•>■T■,       (.        Alfa-kSfl. 

Weil. 
LocKa-ANDiUc*,  (.      A  iort  of 

cloth. 

LocK-ariT,  >,  A  aMall  cnt  with  a 
apade  to  ihow  the  direction  in 
which  a  piece  of  land  is  to  be 
divided  by  a  new  fence,  t/mf. 

IiOcuBT,  «.  A  cockchafer.  Var.d. 

LoD,  I.  {A.-S.)   A  iMd. 

LoDAMri.  An  oldgameat  Cauda. 

Thsn  fDim'd  Mm,  hud  to  hMHl  or 

TLst  nneiHctid,  Id  ■  ihort  itnde, 
thnr  CDoli  not  dHol;  bem  away  Uitii 
tutu.  Earniifln'iSfigT. 

LoDDEN,  adj. 

Bat  had  I  thmiU  ht'd  kHn  H  Isrf'ni 
or  bil  tek'd,  (rj'ii.koilU  nut  ud  aotdcn 

LoBB,  (■  (1)  A  regular  *ein  of  metal 
ore.   Lodt.pli)t,  »  flat  lade. 
(2)  Guidance, 
m  A  ford.  OktK. 
(i)  A  driftway  or  cut  for  water. 
Sati. 
(a)  A  lesning-wall.  Mute. 

LODBUANAQE,  t.  PllOt^O. 
LODE-BHIF, 


t  ol  fatuog- 


L0D«HMAN,  t.  (A.-S.)  A  pilot  or 

LonnTAB,  (.  The  pole^ilir. 
LoDBwoBT,  >.  Watenerawfool. 
LoDOB,  V,   To  entrap  an  aniiiul. 

LosLT,  «ife.  IioatUy. 


-vCooglc 


LOD  & 

LoDOLLT, «.  A  imall  girl.  Wtil, 
LotNOB,  I.  {A.-N.)   Priiu. 
LoEKT,  t>.  To  Ir&vel  quickly.  Detm. 
Lort,  (1)  V.  To  offer.  Cux^. 

(2)iu{r.  Low. 
LoiT,  (.   A  Boor  of  a  hoiuc. 
LorTT,  01$-  Muaiie.  Derb. 
Los,  (t)ii.  ToDicillite.  Cormc. 

(2)  (.    A   perch   in   ineuure. 

watM. 

tiOa-BVBN,  (.  An  open  drain  from 

•  sink.  Wat. 
LoBK,t.  {A.-N,)  A  lodge. 
LocQATS,  t.  (1)  An  old  gune,  re- 

■embling  ninc-pini. 


(3)  Sbeep'i  dnn;. 
Looai,  v.  {A.-N.)  To  lo^e. 
LoeciR,  (1)  V.     Td  ihackte  the 

Mad  feet  of  i  hone. 

(2)  t.  The  irr^olir  motioD  of  a 

wheel  rounil  its  Kile.  Eiui. 
LoaoKBHKAD,  J.    The  laige  tiger 

moth.  North. 
LooQtH,  (.   A  bundle.  North. 
LooQY,   a^.    Thiekiel,  as  cattle. 

Weti. 
Loan,  t.  A  lake. 
haaat,  pnt.  t.  Laoglied. 
LoOBBB,  ai{t.  Lower.  Rob.  Gl. 
LoiNED.jmt. /.   Covered. 
LofnE-riN,  «.  A  term  applied  in 

Norfolk  to  the  practice  of  the 

ploughmen  to  atop  at  the  end  of 

each  ridge  to  talk. 
LoiTiMACKi,  t.  Ao  idler. 

If  Uie  loiln-uctr  be  gene  ipriiiginf  [nto 
ft  tavEnu^  He  fetch  him  ncLlDK  oaX- 

LOKB,  (I)  e.  (AS.)  To  look. 

(2)  pari.  p.  Locked. 

(3)  *.  The  hatch  of  a  door. 
LocBB,   *.    A  carpenter's  plane. 

LoKiNB,  *.  A  look. 

Loll,  (1)  *.  To  (bndle.  North. 

(2)  *.  A  spoilt  child.  O^. 

(3)  e.  To  box  the  ean. 
LoLLioo,  >.  An  idle  fella*. 
LoLLiKni,  I.  The  tongue.  Sam. 


Lollipop,  i.   A  common  aweet. 

LoLLOCK,  a.  A  lump.  North. 

Lollop,  d.  To  lounge.  LoBopt,  a 
■laltem. 

LoLL-Foop,  f.  A  lazy  fellow;  a 
wheedling  child.  Si^. 

LoLLT-BANOBB,/.  Aiortof  ginger- 
bread. SoTiterut. 

LoLLT-coci,    a.    A  turkey-cock. 

LOLLTPOP,  I.  Apuddle.  Northampi. 
LouB,  I,  A  laml).  £on$ren,  Iambi. 
LousABD,  I.  A  banker. 
LoMBABD-raraB,  a.  Idleneu. 

LOUBABD-UIIBTABD,  f. 

Licmisri  mutari.  Tike  mnitaid  leed, 
■od  Tiiahell.  lad  dryit  it  in  hii  oreae. 
Qrjnde  it  drre.  Sane  it  thurrii  4  une. 
dnitB  honj  with  wjm  md  rjnsjir, 
■ad  Item  Ll  wel  tondre,  and  mkUil 
IblUe  jDQwf.  And  vhbi  thon  wilt 
■pende  thereof,  meke  it  thione  vUk 
wyne,  f^rmtqfCKry,f-  M. 

LoMBABD-FiB.  See  £(«nS«r. 
LoHB,  (1)  adv.  Freqaeotly.  "<Mt 

and  lame,"  i>  a  common  phrate. 

Lomert,  more  frequently. 

(2)  I.   A  limb ;  a  utenaU. 

(3)  I.  A  loom. 

LouET,  a.  A  apoilt  child.  i>«HMi. 

LoMMAKiN,(l)ai{i.  Large; clumij. 
(2)  a.  LoTC.making.  Hertf. 

LouPB,  a.  A  ipeciea  of  Gah. 

FnrtkerBiice  tkw  llabei  that  (Hd> 
np«  ireeta  hei^ee,  rootei,  aad  vMdee 
•bonta  the  banke  iMei  in  bittei  then 
thDK  that  Ine  hy  mndde  and  eliai* ; 
unoafe  which  HI  aorte  an  than  ftihea 
Uut  are  called  Biii|<ta  or  laiwK,  whidi 
an  not  holnoiBe  ulhongh  they  laciM 

DitMl.fur  fiMlIt  qf  Magiilmtu.  1S7«. 
LoupEB,  r.  To  idle;  to  walk  heiiil]'. 
LoHCHE,  f.  A  great  noiie.  Fr.  P. 
LowD,  (1)  I.  (A.-S.)  Land.  A  land 

in  the  dialect  of  Norfolk,  signifle* 

•  piece  of  land  in  a  common 

arable  field. 

(2)  e.  To  clog  with  dirt.  Eatt. 
LOHDAOE,  a.  Landing. 
IiaMi>>ETu,  t.  The  epilepqr. 


-Google 


LON  6h 

LoHiKiii-rtiTtiHo,  I.   RemoTil  b; 

(tralth  without  pgyiDgthe  rent. 
LONi,  t.  (1)  The  p&lm  of  tbc  hud. 

(2)  A  lodging-hoQK.  SoBitri. 

(3)  Begging.  iJeeM. 

LOHELT -WOMAN,  (■    A  WidOW. 

LoHQ,  (1)  V.  {AS.)  To  belong  to. 
(2)  e.  To  long  for. 
(3j  V.  To  reach ;  to  ton.  Saff. 

(4)  a($.     Tough  to  the  pakte. 

(b)  at^.  Great. 
LoHQABT,  I.    The  end-board  of  a 

cart.  Cheih. 
Long-bowling,  t.    The  game  of 

ikittlet. 
LONG-BULLiTS,  t.  A  game  pecDliaT 

to  tfae  North  of  England. 
LoNo-cBiFFLB,  *.    The  ipeekled 

riper.  Deton, 
LoNG-cKowN,  (.  A  CDuniug  fellow. 

LoHO-DOC,  *.    A    grefhound,    or 

lurcber. 
ioNOB,  (.  Lnngt. 
LoNcrui.,  adj.  Tedioul. 
LoHO-LADT,  ■-    A  fiu^blng-candle. 

Eatl. 
LoKG-LANB,  >.  The  throat. 
IjOno-^^igged-tailok,   t.      The 

harry-long-legs.  Norlhampt. 
Long-life,  t.  A  pig'a  milt.  lint. 
LONCMir,  prep.     Owing  to.     "It 

waato^^me." 
LoNG-oraTBR,  t.  The  ua  craT-fiih. 

LONQ-FUKPLBB,     (.         Tfafi     pDTple 

LoNosoMi,  9^.  Tediom. 
LONOTAiL.    I  will  come  cnl  md 
bmgtail,  I  tUI  come  dow  and 

LONO-TAILID-CAPON,  (.   ThC  lOQg- 

tailed  titmonae.  Soath. 

LoNo-To.  Diltant  from.  For.  d. 

LoNo-TOM,  1.   The  long-tailed  tit- 
mouse. Iforthampt. 

Longways,  adv.  Lengthwaja. 

LoMGwoBT,  t.  Pellitorf  of  Spain. 

LoNiR,  *.  A  blanket.  Devim. 

LoKK,  (.  (1)  A  Uttle  dingle.  Weil. 


5  LOO 

(2^  The  hip-joiet.  Her^. 

(3)  A  nitiTB  of  Lancubire. 
LoNtaHG,  $.  See  Loan. 
LoHT-TiGS, «.  Dried  Bg).  Wul. 
Loo,  B.     (t)To  abetter  from  the 

wind.  Kml.     See  lae. 

(2)  To  areratate  a  dog. 
LooBS,  t.    Slime  in  wu<A  ore  ia 

fonnd.  Dgrb. 
Looby,  t.    A  clown  or  awkward 

fellow. 

Tvittnliim  loMu,  Thiitlnortb  booblB, 
'"■--'•'-•- -idbeaniUiitlunBnUi 


T«j«« 


1714 

LoocH,  I.  A  place  to  la;  atone  in. 
LooiD, /lor^ ji.  Supplanted,  tfal. 
Loor,  V.    The  lea  term  now  ipdt 

htf.    To  bring  a  lewel  close  to 

the  wind. 
LooiHDr,a4'-  Sqlkjimiachieraui. 

Nerfh. 
Look,  c.  (1)  To  behold. 

(2)  To  eiped.  NortA. 

(3)  To  weed  com.     Loeier,  ti 
weeding-hook.  Cunti. 

Look- ABOUT- YB,  (.    An  old  name 

Look'cu.  See  Lueaynt. 
LaoEEK,  (.  A  herdiman.  Suiiex, 
Loom,  (1)  v.    To  appear  large,  ea 
thinga  often  do  by  refraclion  at 

(2)  «.  The  track  of  a  fish.   Weil. 

(3)  *.  A  chimney.  Dvrham. 

(4)  J.  Any  tool  or  uteniil.  Cheih. 
LooHv,  adj.    Kancid  and  mouldy, 

applied  to  meat.  JVprf. 
Loon',  i.      A  loul;  a  wortbleis 

fellow. 
Loop,  (1)  (.  A  door  hinge.  North. 

(2)  a.  A  length  of  paling.  Sail. 

(3)  e.  To  melt  and  ran  together 

Loon,  tr.  To  bow  the  head.  North. 
LooRD,».  (R-.ioiirA)  A  lazy  fellow. 
Loos,  (.  {A.-N.)  Praiae;  hononr. 
Loose,  (1)  v.    To  discharge  any 

projective  weapoa. 


-vCoogIc 


LOO 

(2).. 
ciUIe  I 

mtij  drcM  of  Rtuncioaed  womea, 
hence  uied  for  luck  wnmea  them- 

Xtt  if  1  fo  ftmoul;  tliv  dHECDI'  1ri*e^ 
thvj  jeer  At  me ;  ifl  go  uaoDf  Uia  lao»- 
*'^'^--T,  thej  cry  %  fox  oa  bis^ 
n  dfillj  ntlired :  uid  iwor 
—  >  pud  tnde,  HIU  inch 


LootB-LADDH,  t.    A  loop  ilipped 

down  in  ■  siockiag. 
Loot,  c  A  botrd  fiud  to  ■  itiff  to 

reiDOTc  the  icum  in  boiliDg  brine. 

LooTB.  See  I«o. 

LoDvut,  *.    An  opening  at  the  top 

of  >  doTe-cote.    North. 
LooviTHO,    (.    (A..S^)      Priite; 

honour.    Loottyd,  praiied. 
Loozi,  (•  A  pig-ilye.  Wett. 
LoF,  (1)  t.  (4.-S.)  A  fle«. 
Ii  joy  JBO*  «  V  lOM  IreiJ*  itnjM, 
Yfliui  LnEB-tfdjilBua  HVM- 

irJTliM  CnK. 

(a)*.  Tohtnglooselr- 
(3)  P.  To  lonnie.  Kesi. 
(4)<.  The  fiiggot  wood  of  ■  tree. 
Lon,  (1)  «.  To  leip. 
(2)j>rt(.  f.  of  fape.    Leapt.  jiiL 
iofini,  thej  leapt. 


(3)  *.  A  leip. 

(4)  tr.  To  abide 


o  abide.  Am. 

B,  oifr.  HiTinf  long  pen. 

duloHB  eart. 
LoFi-BTArr,(.  A  itaff  irith  which 

to  leap  ditohei,  Sio. 
LopiwAV,  t.    k  foot  and  blidle 

way,  not  adapted  for  eaniagei. 

N»<f. 
LopiRD,  a$.    Co«g<d*t«d ;  clotted. 

MSS.  o/lBMeHit. 
Lor-LoAca,(.    The  leech  luedbs' 

(HrgeoBi.  North, 
LoFLOLi,T,  I,  A  laif  fellow.  Wttl. 
LoFPiB,  >.  To  ourdle.    For.  J. 
LoppETiKB,  0^.  Loitering  I  idle. 


LopriNs,  adj.  htxoe.  Dtritt. 


hoavitm*,e^.  Elofneat. 
LoBDiTH.  See  Fevtr-lMrden, 
LoaoFisT,  adj.  (J,.S.)  EioeauTely 
lordly, 

LoBD-HATI-HIKOr-DPOtf-tia,*.    A 

tenn  for  a  Tiolent  pain  in  the 

LoKDiNse,  I.  (,^..5.)  Siri;iBMt(m. 
LoBDs-AND-LADiBB,  *,    The  plant 


leuning. 

{2)  pari.  p.  Lott. 

^™*™»;}..  A  teacher. 

Lo»aiNK,  ».  (J..If.)  A  rein. 

LoBEL,  (.  {J.-!f.)  A  worthleu  Fel- 
low; t,  ■ooundre). 

LoEiuEB,  t,  (J.-N.)  A  bit-maker. 

LoBiHOB,  I.  (.^.-iV.)  Iron. 

LoUB,  (.  {J.-N.)  The  laural-tiM. 

LoBBBUAN,  *.  {J.-S.)  A  teacher. 

IiOBtHO,  I.  Doctriae.  ^pm»er. 

Loma.parl.p.  Loat 

LoBB^.f.  Adiih  i a  ancient  oookery. 

LoKBtB.vp,i.  Abmwi.  ffOrfAMBA, 

LOBxr,  AJf.  Dirty.  Nerilmn^. 

LoBAKD,  *.  (jJ.-iV.)  A  coward. 

LoBt,<l)(.  {.i.-JV.lPnuBihanoDF. 

(2)  «.  To  praiie. 

(3)  ».  Fane;  report 

LoaiL,  I.  (J.-N.)     A  (conadrel. 

Another  form  of  lortL 
LosRNQBMB,  (,  {J.-N.)    flattery; 

lying. 
Ijomi'aovm,t.{J.-N.)  Aflttteitrt 

a  liar. 
L08BTN,  \i.  AloacBge.  Form»(f 
i.oaerK,;OMni. 
Loia,  (1)  r.  To  ipluh.  North. 

(2)(.  Buffletthir.  Norf. 


..,Cooglc 


L08Mt,  *.    A  IjDZ. 

LossiT,  I.     A  flat  woadca  dith. 

NertK 
Losanif,  adj.  LOTnone. 
Loisy,  adj.  Lucky. 
Lo»r,pBrl.p.  Famiibed.  Ikrrf. 
Lot,  (1)  t.  The  tho«t  of  ■  trn. 

(S)  o.  To  imigine.  Wal. 

(3)  *.    Duel  to  the  lord  of  the 

minor  for  ingreutuid  egreis.    A 

LOTOB,  e.  To  go  linpinglf.  Lane. 
Lora,  *.  (1)  (A.-S.)  A  tiibute. 

i2)GeataTei  aspect. 
3}  A  loft,  or  aaor.  South. 
Lo»,  p.  (1)  To  Inrk;  to  lie  eon. 


Of  the  iTDSFhe  be  wu  do 

Tki  itien^  Icfle  leiiA  int  Qod 
Of  min  Sunaoun. 

(2)  Toitnisglii  toitriTB. 
LoTBBT,  1  *.    A  bedfellow ;  ■  con- 
LDDBi,  J  cnbine ;  a  loier  nils  or 

LoTHB,  (1)  01$.  (_A..S.)     Hatthli 


LoTBEB,  (1)  adj.  (A.-S.)  Unwilling. 

Sltrepik, 

(3)  V.  To  apUati.  North. 
LoTBLT,  oijj.  Lotthiome. 
LcTFiBN,  e.  (^..£.)    To  lis  ia  an^ 

IlOT-TBLLBB,  (.    A  WilWrd. 

LoTTiBT,!.  (1)  DiTination;  witch- 
craft. 

(2)  A  ehild't  print. 

(3)  To  go  to  lottery,  to  qnarreL 
hon.jirel.  t.  Laughed. 
LoDOH.v.  Towalkiloienly.  Wat. 
LoDOHBT,  I.  A  large  piece.  Btrit. 
LoBB-AHD-iTiix.    An  old  phrMC 

eqoiTatent  to  alipayi. 
LoBQH,  t.  A  hole  in  a  rock.  Line. 
Look,  (1)  i.  A  thump.  Far.  £ 

(2)  a.  Totiiiaih. 


(3)  a.  A  kina  of  c 


t  grtw. 


(4)  t.  A  lattice,  ^f. 

(5)  V.  To  put  in  place.  Somtrt. 
Lddeb,  b.  To  lock. 
LoDEn,r.  Aweedet.  JVer(A 
LoDKiNC,  adj.  Awkward.  North. 
Lou  LB,  a.  Td  ctrrr.  Fer.d. 
Looms,  a>|f.  Geutle.  Chnk, 
LouN,  r.  To  beat,  f/orth. 
LouNDEB,  e.    To  acamper  abonb 

North. 

LouNBB,  \i.  A  large  lump  of 
lohnsb,  j  bread. 

LoDNT,  I.  A  piece  of  land  In  a 
common  Geld.  Chtih.   SeeLtmd. 

Loup,*!.  To  leap.  North. 

LouF'TBB-LONO-LoiiNiH,  *.  Leap- 
frog. 

LauPT.DiKB.  t.  An  imprndent  per. 
aon.  Norlh. 

Loirftiia,  adj.  (J.-N.)    Heavj ;  dis- 


LoTiitDT,  m^'  SInggiah.  Shm. 
LovBB,  V.  {A.-S.)    To  look  or  be 

discontented.    Lottrami,  dkcoiii- 

tented. 
Lodbt,  adj.  Tbreateaing  rain. 
LoDSK,  e.   To  tbiok)  to  coniider. 

SotUh. 
LoDaiBUE,«.  Aplant.  OitWtRab. 
LousTBB,  V.     (1)  To  loll  aboot. 

(2)  To  mike  a  cluma;  ratttio| 
noise;  to  work  hard.  South. 
LoDiT-rAia,  J. 


Jn.     L>  rripoQ. 

._ 'chS,    Theplaceor 

ll&m]tr|F  vhtTB  olde  appsreU  and  bdfJi 
like  ituffeiitobcKtld:  i.\\t lovtuftUrit 

LocTE,  e.  (I)  {A.-S.)  To  bendi  to 
bow  ;  to  make  obeisance. 
(2}  To  loiter,  or  tmy.  Httme, 
(3)  To  tork.    See  Lote,  LeHtn. 
(i)  To  neglect. 
(i)  To  low,  or  bellow. 
(6)  To  milk  a  cow.   North. 

Lov%  (1)  B.  iJ.-S.)  To  praiie. 


^.Coogk' 


LOV  6< 

fS)  t.  An  oM  name  of  ■  game. 
(3)  D.  To  tet  a  price. 
(*)  r.  To  prefer. 

LovB-ACHB,  t.  The  plant  lotage. 

LovB-BiND,  I.  TraTtllcr'a-joy. 

LovK-cABT,  ».  A  lent  cart.  Ox- 
ford. 

Love-DAT.  (.  A  da;  appointed  for 
tbe  aettlemeat  of  differences  by 
arbitration. 

Lors-BNTAMOLE,  I.   The  nigella. 


LovB-rBAST,  «.  An  annnal  feait 
celebrated  on  (he  Thunday  neit 
before  Eaiter. 

LoTB-iN-iDi.si>mB8, 1.  The  amall 
pansy.  Wane. 

LoTE-LiEiNO,  t.  (.-i.-S.)  Gracioui- 

LoTE-x-oCKi,  *.  Locki  of  hair, 
hanging  near  or  over  the  eara, 
faahionabie  towarda  the  middle 
of  tbe  1  ;th  centurT.  Sulon  now 
term  the  cnrli  wliich  the;  near 
on  their  temples  bne-loeit. 

LovsLoun,  a^.   (A.-S.)      More 

ha-vK-z-ofimva,  «.  Desire. 

LoTE-poT,  a.  A  drunkard. 

I,OTiB.j.  (I)(^..iV.)  Atnnetor 
lantern  on  the  roof  of  a  building 
for  the  escape  of  amoke,  &c.  See 

(2)  A  chimney.  North. 
LoTBBDiNQ,  (.  A  lordling. 
LoTisouB,  adj.  Lovely. 
LoviEN.e.  {AS.)  To  loTe. 
LoTiiB,  ».  A  lover.  Var.  d. 
LovlNO-cDP,  :  Tbe  grace-cap. 
Low,  (1)  »,  \A.-S.)  a  flame;  heat. 

Unn/ngi,  flaming. 

(2)..  (.<.-S.Atew.)  Atmallhill, 

more    especially    applied   to    ■ 

aepulcbral  tumulus. 

(SJ  V.  To  heap  up.  Dnan. 

(4)  pret.  I.  Laughed. 
LowABUE,  0^.  Commendable. 

Heme,  thcnne.  ig  a-vertncmDcbe  lau^t*, 
and  oi  greto  merjte  befi^rt  God. 

CuCcn'j  dri  qfDniag  Wilt. 


To  ho  iMjond  a  1 

Low  A  NEB,  e 

LowBKU.,  (1)  «.    A  hell  used  in 
bird-batting. 

(2)  a.  The  lire-belL 

(3)  t.  A  term  of  familiarity. 

PeacB.  geatle  h/urleti. 

B.i-Ft..Wim.FriH,i,S. 
Ph.  Too  ir«  a  iweet  dmnken  yoBtli. 
Jli.  No  ntwe  ot  thii,  p»d  Iwirf. 

Flora'i  Ftfuia,  ISTO. 

(4)  r.  To  aerenade  a  quarrelaome 
man  and  wife.  A  Northampton- 
shire cuBtom,  reseniliiing  the  old 
one  of  riding  Skimmiugton. 

liowi,  prtl.  I,  Lied. 
LowEN.r.(l)  To  fall  in  price.  Eait. 

(a)  To  condescend. 
LowBND,;iarf.^.  Reduced  in  price- 

"The   baker  ia  bncend  ta  dai" 

the  coatraat  to  iiten'd,  or  raised. 
LowiK,(l)i.(.4.A'.)  HireiTeward. 

m  I.  A  lever,  for.  d. 

(3)  D.  To  atrike  as  a  clock  wirh 
a  Ion  prolonged  sound;  to  toll 
the  curfew.  linon. 

(4)  r.  To  ahn^  with  tbe  aboul- 
ders.  North, 

LowEBBT,  r.  To  eiert.  Dnoa. 
Lonra,  i.  Low  grounda.  Yorti. 
LowiNOS,  I.     See  Luna. 
LowLE,    e.    To    carry   a   heavy 

burthen  in  one'a  arma.  Devon. 
LowL-BABBD,   odj.      Long-cared. 

WiUi. 
LowLTHEDE,  a.  (A.-S.)  MeekncBa. 
Low-UBN,  t.    False  dice,  so  ccn- 

structed  aa  alwaya  lo  turn  up  low 

LowHE,  o4'.  Sheltered.  North.  See 

Lao  and  Lrm. 
LowBB,  (.   An  old  cant  term  for 

Low-BOfB,  a.     A   piece  of  rope 

lighted  at  one  end.  North. 
Lows,  (.  Low  level  land.  Sxff. 


,,Cooglc 


LOW  I 

LoWKBN.  t.  To  liiten.  Donel, 
LoT-iDNDAT,  *.   The  Snt  Sundt; 

■fier  Easter. 
Lout,  e.  To  mockj  to  contemn. 
LowTBN,  V.  To  be  lilent. 
LowTBK,  (1)  adj.  Loud. 

(2)  ,.  Lownew. 
LowTBS,  (.  Lair-Uodi.  Yortih. 
Lcmjmi.prtr.pL  They  Uogh. 
LoTKs,  V.  To  c*rve  a  aole. 
LoTT,  I.  A  lute. 
LoEiNQE,  I.  A  lollipop.  Eatt. 
LoziN,  <.  A  feut  or  merry-nikkiiig 

when  acutlercomesofige.  Shtff. 
LuBBxa,  «.  A  giant  ? 

An  yoa  tAll 


nulla 


idwirfa. 


>re;onlaw!  lUtbit 
r« '•»  <*('£»«,  itos. 
r.    A  turkejf-cock. 


Ldbber-i 

LuBBSKD,  4.  A  lubber.  North. 
M.  WbD  knock!  It  the  dooie  f 


JT.  Frit 

r.  T 


in  the  n 


Fellor.  wbftt  idlft'toju  foctt  Ihm  ud' 

LoBBXULAHD,  I.  Cocsyoe. 
LcBBBB-woBT.i.Anypoti 

rendere  stupid. 
Ldbbi',  (.  A  dolt.  Devon. 
LcBBiciTT,  I.  (La'.)  Incontinent?. 
Ldbricb,  adj.  {Lai.)    Incontinent. 


n.rUi 


........jin.Brottttru  then  jou  ill. 

Witch  ajSimimMl,\iKi. 

Luc,*.  Aamallpoolneu'tbeihore. 
South. 

LOCATNB,     1  ^  ^^j^„  i„    ^^ 

mob-bm/J™''- 
Ldcb,#.  (1)C.^...V.)  ApikB. 

(2)  A  rut.  SmUk. 
LncBNiE,  (.  {A.-N.)  Light. 
LttciBH.  a.  (I)  A  lamp. 

(2)  A  IjDX ;  the  fui  of  >  lynx. 
Ldcb,  v.  (1)  To  mnke  or  be  lueky ; 

to  chance  upon. 


IhU  ivtlfi  upon  1  marriol  niniMn, 
and  uk'd  him  how  Un  PinMi  did, 
tboDglit  hiiuelf  in  JiCtle  l«u  Ihio  inp- 

prcKntlT  lo  bed,  Ull  lake  ■  doH  c^ 
diucardinm.     iatharti  Otttrt.,  187I> 

(2)  To  top. 
Ldcu.d.  Toknit  thebniwi.  North. 
Lqckeb,  t.  Sort  or  like.  Otvim. 
LucKiNO-uiLin  t.    A  falliDg-iuiU. 

Kent. 
Ldcib,  I.    Locki  of  wool  tviited 

on  the  £n^r  ol  ■  ipinner  at  the 

dlMaff.  Eatt. 
LnCKV,  (1)  J.  La^e;euy.  Ntyrlh. 

{2)     To  make  one'i  luciy,  to  cut 

om'i  bteky,  to  depart  in  haite. 
LnDDOEEES,  (.  (^.-5.)  The  loins. 
Ldb,  v.  To  Bift.  A  mining  term. 
LtiFE,  ..  (1)  Love.  LuftT,  a  lo.er. 

(2)  The  opea  hud. 

(3)  The  ear  of  »  tosd.  NortK 
Ldft,  4.  The  wooden  caie  in  which 

the   candle  ii  cuned  in  bird- 

Ldft,  ».  {A.-S.)  A  fellow. 
Lua.  t.  (1)  The  ear.  North. 

(2)  A  meainre  of  land,  contain- 
ing 1  pole,  perch,  or  aiiteeu  and 
ahalffeettquare. 
(3J  A  rod,  twig,  or  pole.  Wetl. 
(i)  /  cry  b^,  I  am  in  BO 
hurrj. 

LuoDOs.  t.  The  wood-louie. 

Ldoe,  I.  A  lodge, 

LcGKonB,  adj.  Unwieldy.   Dtvon. 

Ldoqard,  t.  A  sluggard. 

Luoqeb,  >.  Aatrip  ofgriiuod.  Ghne. 

LiroaiE,  (.  A  noodea  diab.  North. 

Looaiaa.  adj.  Dull. 

LvQBK,  part.  p.  Laughed. 

LnG-LAiN.l.  Fullmeuure.  Senwrt. 

Ldo-i-oaf,  I.  A  heaTy  fellow. 

LuoaouE,  adj.  Heaiy.  Eait. 

Ldo-worw,  t.  Akindof  eea-woim 
foand  in  the  sand  on  tbe  lea- 
cooit  and  used  for  bait. 

LniTBL.  adj.  Little. 

Thenli  bit  on  EngliHli  lie  diia  ud  dark. 


-vCooglc 


OnEngi^chhi 


I.  Ei^' 


LtriK-LAK«,e,  To  be  playful,  Yorta. 
Lqkb,  (1)  e.  {AS.)  To  protect. 

(2)  ».   A  tunup  leif.  South. 
Ldkbb,  f.  A  aort  of  veWet. 
LirEEWAa.D,  t.  A  species  of  eherrj' 

which  ripened  io  June. 
LuLLiia,  t.  Tbe  kidneys.  Cluih. 
LuB,  ».  (1)  A  woody  Tallej. 

(2)  A  deep  pool. 

(3)  The  chimpey  of  a  coltage. 
North. 

Lumber,  (1)  v.  To  itamble. 
r2)  1.  RibBldi7.  Eatt. 
(3)  I.  Harm ;  mischief.  Far.  if. 


(2)  Long  line*  to  call  in  litwki. 

LuNoa,  V.  (I)  To  friungs. 
(2)    To  lean  > 


of  Teal  or  lamb. 
LuHBiaH,  adj.  Heavy.  Une. 
Ldmbbjkb,  *.  (Laf.)    An  earth- 

LuuE,  t.  A  beam. 
LuuMACK,  V.  To  tumble.  S^g'. 
LcHiflocE,  «.  A  lump.  Leie. 
Lou Hox,  I.  A  beaiy  itupid  fellow. 

Eat. 
LtnfF,  (l)i.    A  kind  of  Gab.    See 

(2)  e.  To  be  sulky.  Dnm. 

(3)''.  Tobeati  tothump.  Var.d. 
^^^™'''}-«. Heavy; big.  V«r.d. 
LtTMFS,  I.  H»idb[icki  for  flooring. 

Eatt. 
LinipT.iDHu«,  *.   A  diih  made  of 

oatmeal,  sprinkled  with  water, 

and  boiled  in  Intnpa  of  about  Che 

are  foond  to  be  dry  meal  in  tbe 
inside.  North. 

Ldh-swoofer.  (.  A  chimney- 
sweeper. North. 

Ldn.  I.  Cover  ta  shelter.  Wat. 

Ldmakt,  *.  Moon-wort. 

LuHCH,  I.  A  thump. 

Ldncbedn.  «.  A  lump  of  food. 

LtrHDr,ai|f.  Clnmsy;  heaty.  Vor.iL 

Ldnbb,  t.  [Fr.)  (1)  Lunaey. 


(3}  Tbfan^eDCoK,  toholdhim 
with  a  long  rope,  and  drive  him 
round  in  a  circle. 

(4)  To  beat.  Saat. 

(5)  To  skulk.  Narlhumpt. 
LuNOgocB,  a4r.  Vindictive;  qnar. 

reliome;  ill-tempered ;  awkward; 
reitive  (said  of  a  horse). 
LcNGts, ».  {Fr.)  A  Ions,  awkward 
fellow.  "A  allmme  slow-back, 
a  dreaming  gangrill,  a  tall  and 
dullsU[igBm,tbathith  no  mining 
to  his  height,  nor  wit  U>  his 
making."  Mmthm. 
Kdatss,  firiel  I  wluit^  lungU  t  fin  mt 


liidDuneiciAiUTDntliee. 
B.  f  n.,K«ish  iifB<.ni.Psilli,  Art  ii. 

Ldhos,*.  Afire-blower  to  a  chemist. 

Iluit  U  fail  tn.d»ke, 
Hit  fwm,  hii  uphjEDt,  h«  tJiul  puffi  his 
C(hL  B.  Je*i..  AlA.,  ii,  t 

hwQixi,p<wl.p.  Tied.  Lane. 
LcNT,  K^'.  Surly;  cloHnish.  Ea»l, 
Lnn,t.  Loss;  misfortune.  CaieayBe, 

LUBCHE,  r. 

Each  vorde  (ih  thonglit)  did  wosid  ne  k, 
Euh  Imke  did  lurcSi  mj  bmriB. 

TtTttniO^i  TngicM  1U».  1187. 

LoacB,  #.     (1)  An  easy  victory. 

Colt: 

(2)  A  EBnie  at  tables. 

(3)  To   Ue   at  lurch,  to   lie  in 
wait.      To  ffivt  a  larcA,  to  de- 

LoncAan,  la.  A  glutton. 
LuRcaiB,  I.   A  potato  left  in  the 


,,Cooglc 


BntThnire  hHi4  with  whom  I  bad  to 
deile, 
WeU  done  (fiiotb  lu)  let  him  fo  b«ta 

~  to  the  Invt-bw  wiU  italc, 
Ih  Btt  tna  tt  the  pratnt 

Jfin-./wJf^.,  p,  3«. 


tnd  ^nck 


Lube.  (1)  ».  "  That  whcrelA  faol- 
conert  ctU  tb«ir  7oiing  hanki, 
b;  cuting  it  Dp  [n  the  aire,  being 
made  of  feath«rt  tnd  leilber  iti 
>Dch  wiae  that  in  motion  it  Iook> 
not  unlike  ■  fowl."  Lallum, 

(2)  *.  The  ptlm  o(  tha  tuuid. 
North. 

(Z)  B.  To  give  ft  lend  tod  shrill 

07.  Etut. 

U)  t.  A  lercr.  Bail. 

(5)  *,   A  (ore  on  n  eow'i  hoot 

Wetl. 
Loksn,  V.  To  mcne  bftckwftrdg  and 

fbrvardi  on  s  chair.    Sameriil. 
LtrBieT-DiSB,  >.  PeriDfroyeL 
LnauBB,  I.  GarmentB. 
Ldkbt,  (1)  t.  A  tumult. 

(2)v.  Todaln;(hiDgiiiabuny. 

(3)  I.  BuMle.  Ltio. 

(4)  r.  To  polL  NorihmU. 

ib)  V.  To  daub.  Eail. 
Ldsa>d,«.  a  lizard. 
Luscioos,  adj.   Strong  and  oflbu- 

■iie  in  imell.  Xrie. 
IiiiBH,  (1)  adj.    Rich;  loxnriant; 

incculent ;   M  applied  to  vegC' 


Then  tremie  ud  nM  of  itrength,  ud  hirl 

■nd  rofgj  i>  tlw  Uide, 
Ind  checn  the  hvebuidinia  with  hoiie, 

Shnbi  hul  md  ilBHl !;)»  >  irr^e.  7.1. 

(2)  <^.  Limp. 

(3)  I.    A  twig  for    Otltehiag. 

(4>  t>.  To  iplaih  in  water.  CioHi. 
(5)  (.  Intoxicating  drink. 
Lcsmr,  adj.  Tiftj. 

1  LUS 

LuiK,    (1)  I.    A   laij,   Inbberlj 
feil]>w. 

Bo,  ho,  u,  ho,  Appititnl  hith  vim  I 
IkintHorpkaut^ualfhUhhwnhcni 
up,  with  a  pes  to  TOD  L  nh  jon  haki 

What,  thou  pnt  buh.  Bid  I,  art  thoa 
■o  fvn  ipent  that  Ihim  but  no  hop* 
Is  recorer!      Ttma  »  Afttti,  lUl. 

(3)  V.  To  loU  about  idfy,  to  be 

He  Je  m;  foe,  ^md  thou  not  him,  nor 

Him  tub  Bt  homo  imhoDmvd ;  BO|oodhf 

»W<Hr-i  AOiiniM  gufbmi,  UK. 

LcKTinff  the  eemiuJl 

B«N  ha*  nn  on,  Wiw  at  bo«*  iailiae. 

JTirjtoo,  St.  <^F>U.,m,6. 

LusEisn,  ai{i.  Ltijr.    Li»4Mmm, 

LtrsoBT,  «(i.  (Inf.)  DcMptiTe. 
For  HTCccT,  praperiT  so  ailed,  tU. 
dirination  t^  lotta,  it  ie  too  nueh  appa- 
rent haw  It  nboaDde.  For  Uuorf  Mle, 
the  liata  groBTii  onder  the  Iwc  hj 
them,  to  the  riioe  of  man;  men  ana 

tht  Bu'  bT  Ihniii;  ind  lor  other  bU, 
hj  lierq,  inxiIu,  kc-,  Iher  ahoHUd,  aa 
wiichsj,  tc,  a^ — -'- 


LussnaBonwaBi  1.  Money  of  the 
duket  of  Liuembnrgh,  which 
wai  much  debated,  and  forbidden 
by  our  early  atatutes  to  be  im- 
ported and  passed  for  the  English 
coinage,  nhich  itietembled. 

LnaatfM,  1_^_    Lovely;  beautiful. 

LcsTB,  (1)  e.  To  like;  to  deike. 

(2)  t.  Liking;  deiirei  delight. 

(3)  t.    To    bend  OQ  one  aide. 
Notf. 

(4}  I.  A  quantity.  Bati. 
LusTicK,    nfr-    Lusty ;    healthy  t 


l»w<[L       7dHfCb>,  O.PI.,i,S40. 
LuiTNn, «.  (^jL&)  To  litte*. 


-vCooglc 


LU3  i 

LmttmH  to  ne,  knid  jngn, 
Tho  God  "tlfl  br^DDjn^ 
H^dr  i-mud  htrtne  with  ^me. 
And  the  angcJn  h  brilil  ■  ilbinne. 

rtnurn  MS.,  BiMiiaii  Liirarf. 

LnsTSBi,  V.  To  buttle  about.  £m. 
Ldbtbino,  I.  A  lort  of  plun  lilk. 
LuBTT,  adj.    Pleuint  i  livelj ;  gay 

LcBn-SALLANi,  01$.  An  oldtenn 

bi'  ■  coloar. 
LoaTT-ouTH,  a.   A  Itrong  penon. 

thkt  thon  muit  be  better  Me  to  Ullt 
becuue  the  n  i  jonnr  hutU^yuU- 

LnsTTHKDB,  1.  (^.-&)   Plcuure-, 

l.vT,prtl.t,  stooped. 

Ldtb,  (1)  tr.  (A.-S.)  To  lie  hid. 

(2)  adj.  Little. 

(3)  e.  To  pliy  on  the  lote. 
LuTBEB   (1)   o^-.    Wicked.     See 

LitAtr. 

(2)  ».   A  laddec.  "  Sh«ll  I  fetch 
thittbire  MhtrV  Norf. 
Ldtbkbbh',  4.   Leather! ;  ttrings. 

LuTBOBUT.  Oalj  look  I  North. 
LOTON,   ».    A   projection   from    a 

house;  a  haw  window.  Siut. 
LoTTEB,  V.  To  scatter.  Glouc. 
LuTTBB-FDTCR,  t.  AsloTcn.  Cormc. 
LuzDBiABT,  I.    One  addicted  to 

Ldxdbiocb,  a^.   LuitfaL 

0  BliMt  inutiBte,  limiiow  womui. 

Skaki,p.,Iitv  A<ldr^m.,■•,^. 
What  WDns  diignu  did  em  kinf  nu. 

ThiD  i  bi  thii  fitfariou  eonple  lunr 
Wiiiltr  f-  Boicby'i  rAracfCoM^,  i,  1. 

LtncBT,  (.   (j^.-JV.)     Lendaeu; 

ioconiinence. 
Ldtbchbnb,  e.  To  ruah  Tiolently. 
LczBBH,  (.  A  lynx. 

Enn  bun  the  pucbiag  lou.  behold,  I 


Ltau,  I.  A  thoDg.  "  Tbe  atring 
naed  to  lead  a  greyhonnd  ia  called 
a  leeie.andforahQunda  lyame." 
Blotiu. 

Ltbbkt,  *.  A  gtiek,  or  ataff. 


i.  sjlh  to  wjnde  up  thit  then  will  ant 
Bjndeit  tilupinoneudnieittovrBcpc. 

Ltccbd-tea,  I.    Tea  and    spiriU. 

Norlh.   See  Laced. 
Ltb,  (.  (1)  A  flame  of  fire. 

(2)  Kindred.    Pr.  F. 
Ltebbt,  I.    A  kept  mittreu.  Mel- 

banrke'i  P/iiletianu,  1SS3. 
LmN,  e. 

Irfunente,  Rnd  scflamBtJUDi  iyfen  it. 
JfkriJn,  .^ntoHu'f  Bewni^e,  tijED.  19. 

LTiito-DOWH,  (.  Accouchement. 
Ltino-hodbi,  (.  A  priaon. 
LvLBB-WDLSB,  I.   Liiuej-wooliey. 


Ltmphaclt,  a^.  Lame. 

CAaiMff'/B'm*  fucMi., 
He  [Vnlcui]  pluflth  tbe  jHter, 
wjih    bye    lyi^tnailtyng,    now   ' 

Ltuptwioo,  t.    A  lapwing.   . 


For  lykjDg  o/byrdei, 

Or  Jarko,  oT  IfniKliyUa, 

Ibjkt  ioiBjcbe  ■oqgepe.  XorttArtlmre. 


,,Cooglc 


Lm,  ».  LMve.   MS.  dated  1470. 

LijsT,  ;ire(.  (.   Lictb. 

Lt!Tbir«lt,  ade.  (A.-S.)    Wkk- 

edly. 


Ha,  (1)  V.  To  milce. 

(2)  04*.  More  (for  mo). 
Haae,  t.  A  miggot.    YorUA. 
Maapm INT, t.  Along itoTj,  Cumi. 
tlAa,(\)M.  Ailattera.    Norlk. 

(2)  V.  To  dreiB  otgligently. 
Mabble,  «.  To  drcii  ilOTeoly. 
Hacakon,     "Ii.  (ftat)    A  fop;    ■ 


RtaAj  tatnrtil;  Hi  iiih  i 
Ts  bcai  (bit  wciinii  lalf  in 


And  no  wqj  At  to  tpcak  to  c]oat«d  ifaooQ. 
Sttffy  im  Dotmc,  BlL  1UD»  JA, 

Hacakohi,  (.  {Ilah)  A  term  ap- 
plied in  the  latter  hilf  of  the 
last  ceatatj  to  a  fop  oi  dandy 
who  dreated  in  the  eiaggerated 
fuhion  of  the  day. 

Uacb,».(^.-A'.)  (l)AclQb.  JforCT-, 

(2)  Aconit.   Somtrt. 
Mack-hohdat,  I.  The  fint  Mon- 
day after  St.  Aane's  Day,  July 
26,  held  ai  a  feaat  in   several 
locaUtiei,  and  in  tome  with  bur. 

Macs-pkoof,  adj.    Hot  liable  to 

Uacacbina,  I.    A  lort  of  Italian 

dance,    danced    by    buffoon*  in 

maikt.  See  Mattachin. 
Uacbau,  t.   An  old  name   of  a 

game  at  csrdt. 
Haohb,  b.  To  match. 
Uachoond,  1  >.  (1)  The  medieral 
MACOR,        t  name  for  Mahomet ; 
■lABOtiND,  J  any  Idol. 

(2)  Abngbeire. 
Uacilbht,  a^.  (Xa'.)  Letn. 
Mack*,  *.  An  old  game  at  card*. 


3  HAD 

Mackbul,  t.  (A-.)  A  bavd. 
UAOE»iL-iET,  4.    A  Streaky  iky, 

believed  to  portend  wind  aad 

rain,  tiarthampt. 
Haceeoly,     adj.       Fuhionable. 

North. 
Maciibb,  a^.  Smart.    Wane. 
Maokle,  v.   To  contrive.   Norlk- 

liACiLta,  part.  p.  {^Lat.)  Spotted. 
Macklks,  t.  A  hawker. 
Macks,  ».  Sorts.   North. 
Hacii,  adj.  Heat',  smart.  North- 

ampl. 
Macbio,  I.  A  bswd.   Middhloa. 
Mackowb,  t.   MacaroaL  Fomt  qf 

Cvry,  p.  18. 
Macbtab,!.  a  poulterer  and  dealer 


HAD,(1)t.  An  earth-worm.  Var.d. 
Content  the,  DepUei,  mcirilei  la^e  im^, 


(2)  adj.  Angry.   For.  d. 

a)  t.  Madness.   Glotu:. 

(4)  I.  A  spedei  of  nightshade. 
Maddi,<i.  (^..£)  To  become  mad. 
Maodeb.,  (.  Matter.  North. 
MAnnsRS,  I  i.  (_A.  S.  nujreSa.} 
UATBEKS,  iThe  May.weed 
i(AiTTHBa.N,  J  (onfAmtJt  eolala), 
Haddino.  To  nmanuidding  t^ier 

ani/thmg,  to  go  furionsly  aft^  it. 
Maddle,  e.  (1)  To  confuse,  or  be 

confused;  to  rave.    North. 

(2)  To  be  fond  of.    North. 
Haddocks,  (.  Maggoti. 
Mad-doq,i.  Anoldteimforilrong 

ale. 
Madeb-wokt,  (.  Mug-wort. 
Madoe,  (.  (1)  An  owl ;  called  also 

■  madge-hiAeltt.   Cotgnae. 

(2)  Pudendum  f.  South. 
Madqetin,  «.  The  Margaret  apple. 

Eiut. 
Hadliit,  t.  A  bad  memory.  Cmab. 
HADHiNo-woNBr,  I.    A  popular 

name  for  Koman    coins   tound 

•boQt  Dunstable. 


-vCooglc  — 


■US-  t 

Mad-pash,  a^.    Uid,  or  iaiKic. 

Vrqu/utrfi  R^elaU. 
Madb,  I.  A  diMuc  of  aheep. 
MA-ms,  (^.-JV.)  HrUlh! 
HArrLARD,  I.  A  fbol. 
MAFrLB,  \e.   To      mumble,    or 

Maffliho,  (1)(>i{i.  Attrraapplitd 
to  &  iinall  e&ter,  e.;.  "  She's 
nobbmt  1  M^^In^  (eed«F,"  imt. 
(!)  >.  A  nmpletan.   Norih. 

Mao,  (1)  e.  To  cbtimr. 

(2)  D.  To  teaM. 

(3)  t.  The  jack  M  which  qnoita 
■re  throm. 

(4)  (.   Ad  old  Cuit  term  for  ■ 
penny. 

Mace,  >.  [l^t.)  A  iIiagJciBii. 
Maoecoli-b,  1   B.  (j<.-W.)  To  for- 
i(AOHiooLD,/tirj  die  nJl  -with 

mwhieolationi. 
MaOES,  a.  The  handa.    NorlAumb, 
Maoole,  b.  To  leaze.    Om. 
MAaaoTB,  (■  Whiing. 
MADBOTr,  a^f.  Whimticd;  fhtlic- 

Bome ;  fidgety.    Var.  d. 
Maooott-fie,  1        .  _„^i 
HAOOT-FiE,     ]■»-■*■  mljple. 
Magqt-uanv-tebt,  t.  The  wood- 

louae.   Wtit. 
Maoit,  I.  A  magpie.  Line. 
Maonel.    See  Mangonel. 
MAQNiricAi.,   01^'.     MigiiiGaeat; 

pompona. 

BectoVfld  ntwn  him  oaUkt  tfltt  atftn 

tht  Tnildili  minnEr,  ud  In  mtpiifiall 

Mamificent,  a4>'  Muniflcenl. 
MAGNiricATE,  V.  To  mignifj. 
MAOfrvioo,*.  (Its/.)  Agnndeeof 

Maonifv,  e.  To  lignify.  Dnxm. 
Maonofbbatb,  d.   (Laf.)   To  in- 

creue  greatly. 
Magnt,  I.  A  magpie. 
Maoddbb,  f.  A  Blalk  of  a  {rftnt. 
Mahbrbue,  a.  {A.-N.)   Timber. 
MAHarrBBi,  ».  {Fr.)      Waddings 

used  to  pod  out  the  ihouldera. 


See  Mach 


Mahomet ; 


,    .  (1)  A  giri. 

(2)  Akiadeffiih.   Ozeffi  Rai. 

(3)  The   iron    frame   for   the 
biking-itooe.   Weit. 

Mai(ieein,i.(^.-S.)  a  little  maid. 

Maidbn-baiil,  t.    The  plant  en- 
piibu  Vtnera. 

Maiden aEBK,>.  (l)'niecondftiDD 
of  being  ■  maidui. 
(2j  The  fint  use  of  as;  thing. 
So  whan  they  und  to  a  lyttelle  towflo 
where  a  news  pUlorr  '»  lEtte  iiF,he 
that  ujil  he  couide  Irghtli  uiemble 
people  ta  ^ther  went  to  uie  brfEy  or 
(he  towne  which  was  ■  boodierj  and 
deiired  him  that  he  woldfl  |fve  him 
leave  to  hare  the  nwdtnhtei  ot  the 

aSuihed  the  barllye ;  foi  be  wjil  not 

HAwsti-i.isa.t.  Tbeplantia^^. 

Maidbn-lob,  I.  A  worm. 

UAiDBNs.HONBBTr,  *.    The  plant 
honeity. 

Uaibewodb,  t.  Dog's-fenneL 

Maid'b-lovb,  *.     SouUieniwood. 
Northati^t. 

Mail,  (1)  v.  To  pioioii  a  hawk. 
(2)  tr.  To  milk  a  cow,  when  near 
calling,  but  oaee  a  day.  Afai/len, 
the  quantity  of  one  (oiikiag.iVvrM. 
(&)  I.  A  apot  on  a  hank. 

(4)  (.  Tbat  piTtof  « <da«p  which 
receiTea  the  ipring. 

(5)  I.  A  defect  in  lisioti.  DeMn. 
Main,  (1)  t,  A  tlirow  at  dice. 

(2)  aig.  Great ;  tiolent.   Far.  d. 

(3)1.  Might  ratrengtb. 

(i)  t.  The  thick  part  of  meat. 

(5)  V-  To  lame.  Haliam*h. 
Main-bahfbb.  (.    A  baaket  for 

caiTjiag  fruit.  Sonwntl. 
Maikie,    -)  ..  {A.-N.)    A  hooi*. 
HAisKiB,  {hold;  those  who  at- 

■lANT,      J  table  or   hoatei 
personal  followen ;  in  a  * 
lease,  an  army. 
Mainli,  aA.  Ver^jnuclb 


hii 


..,Cooglc 


HAI  K 

Pot,  F*liiiir,  fsnM  atie  as  lagrj,  bat 

Hain-th',  «.    A  f'm  pnt  throngli 

the  fbre-ule  of  a  mggon  br  it 

to  tam  upon  in  locluBg. 
M&iNH,  >•    A  firm,  at  SeiAt,  near 

■  home,  and  in  tbc  owner'i  occa- 

pation.  North. 
Haihbwk*r,  b.  (J..&)  To  iwear 

MAIKTENAMCa,    I.    (_J.-Pf.)        Be. 

M  AIKTIN  AHTLT.otfr.  Miinly.  A^DTf  jl. 
Mai*,  .,  (^.-W.)  A  mayor. 
Maiblikin,  01$.  Pooltih.  fiorth. 

Dim,  Ood's  hotus.)  A  boapital. 
HAiST,(l)aif>.  Hoit.  Mtiit-uhat, 

generally.  Craven. 

\2}fn».  I.:  Makes. 
Maihtbb,  (1)  *.    (_A.-ff.)  A  .kUM 

(!)  liud  at  in  adjeMtre  to  tig- 

nih  chief,  a»  the  maUler  itreet. 
Maisterful,  adj.      UeadiUong; 

*ilhl, 
MAiaTEoLiNQ,  t.   A  &miliai  term 

for  a  matter. 
Maistlins,  adv.  Moitly,  North. 
liiia,it.isvt,:{A.-N.)  Amiitreu. 

MAIiTBI  

nary  performance,  or   naiterly 
KOrkminlhip. 
Hau,  (1)(.  (^.-S.)Acon>paiion; 
•  hmband,  or  viffe. 

(3)  t.    An  old  cant  term  for  a 

(4)  t.   An  implement  for  cntting 
up  peaa.  St^. 

(5)  P.  TodOitOOMK. 

(6)  :  A  aort,  or  btbion.  Nmih. 
(7)r.  Toas^atin.  Ywlah. 

(8)  o.  To  prepare. 

(9)  V.  To  drew  i      ' 


Tofi 


ttthe 


A  fooUsh  1obb]r  out  D' the  W1J,  vufo  dcKfir, 

Ttj  wluil  thej  are.  try. 

k  ^  ?t.,  Z<^  Ait)IM,  Si.  4. 
To  msite  n(M,  to  lemple.  Tt 
mait  mnady,  to  undreii.  TV) 
mat«  aK  ipfif,  to  uie  great  vio- 
lence. To  mahefair  weather,  to 
coai  a  perton.  7b  nuiic  a  mat- 
ler  vrilli  one.  to  pidt  ■  qnarrel 
irith  him.  7b  ataie  naagSf,  to 
corrupt.  To  make  to  the  ttw, 
to  form  to  one's  hand.  ISait 
yovr  nanneri,  a  eommand  to  I 
child  to  touch  his  hat  or  enrtsey 
in  the  presence  of  soperion. 

Maeb-bats,  (.      A    qnwrehoma 

MAiE-BiaaAS,!.  The  annual  pelrl- 

Maeb-cditnt,  (1)   t.      A   make- 
weight. North. 
(2)  V.  to  intend.  Efdur. 

Maki-hawe,  I.  An  old  hawk  em- 
ployed to  instruct  a  young  one. 

Maeb-peace.  «.  A  paciGcator. 

Uaebblt.  adv.  Tolerable.  North. 
Makb-bhitt,  (.  Substitute. 

Letter  in  hiigniYt;  'bjawhe  dmre  nol 
/tifi.hj'cight  heefMTtlh  toliewllh 


up  weight. 
Makke,  «.  A  dish  in  cookery. 
Malrit.  Take  dnwen  bepei,  ud  SMth 

Bl  ta  aoB.t,  til  Ihei  be  wliit'e  u  eni  mylli. 

iSr^t'i'  'd^r'°i'r*'  ''"^"^  ""■ 

udm^nhem  tuBlle.  ud  KeAbeio 
in  o^e,  til  the;  tte  eJ  broji ;  and  Aoriuh 

ftfMfl'Oifji.p.H. 


-vCooglc 


UAK  I 

Hakkdn,  *.  A  nke  far  an  oven. 
MiU.jtcK,*.  A  diatnrlttnce.  Yoriih. 
Malahace.g.  Tocutorcarreiwk' 

wardly.  Rul. 
Malaeatoon.  Ses  Maltceloon. 
Halah-tui,  I.    The  beam  across 

an  open  chimney.  Eait. 
Ualch,  m^'.  Mild.  Ooen. 
Maldkop,  I,  A  rnbj. 
Ualdvorf,  I.      A   mole.      "Te 

makeu  anurUirorpBtoDdethere." 

WycU^te  veriiOTa,  Prolog. 
Mali,  (1)  a(^.  {J.-N.)  Evil. 

(2)  I.  {A.-N.)  A  budget ;  a  boi. 

(3)  a.  Dandelion.  Soriit. 
Maj-bbdoche,  1.  (.^.-A',)  Calnmnf. 
Malicoltk,  (.  Melancholj. 
Malbcotoon,  "l  t.     {Let.     nuluni 


kind  of  late  peach. 

And  nuOdatKmi.yrXli  niici  choice 
wm  icm  ft*  lMn-iii;d  linllrtt. 


m.) 


ingenuity  or  art. 
Bat  tbe  chul2  dunieU  UuU  had  urn 

Of  inch  utoZtfH^iM,  uid  due  forgery, 
Didnueli  baleen  her  itniniiitreiiiitre. 
;!^wu./^e-,  111,  i.  ». 
Malb-filmoh,  I.  A  bone  euibion 

or  saddle  to  carry  luggage. 
Halisb,  t.  {Ft.)  Uaeesinei). 
Malitalcxt,  ».  (A.-N.)    ni-nill! 

spite. 
HALQHAcioiia,  adj.  Ungracious. 
IdALaBADO,  adv.       In  deipite  of; 

DOtwithstandinK.      The    Italian 

form  of  moujrr^ 
Malhburi,*.  (j4.-JV.)  Misfortune. 

MaVuursd,  illfortuned. 
Malick.t.  Sorcerj;  mare  correctly 


S  HAL 

Malicious,  adj.  Artful. 
Malign,  v.    To  regard  or  act  with 

malignity. 
Malinoes,  g.  Soldien  are  said  to 

malmgfr,  when  thev  feign  illness. 
Malison,  ,.  (^..W.) '  Cuna ;  male- 

Halbih,  4.    (1)  The  diminutlre  of 
Mary. 

(2)  A  alattem.   Daxm. 

(3)  A  scarecrow ;  B  dnitf.  Smwri. 
Mall,  t.  (1)  A  hammer,  or  club. 

(2)  A  plough-share,  Someratl. 

(3)  Au  old  name  of  a  game, 

(4)  A  court ;  a  pleading-hoDse. 
Mallendesh,  s.  A  disease  inddent 

to  horses,  consisting  of  cradu  in 
the  knees,  prodntiag  ulcers. 
Mallioo,  1.  Malaga  nine. 


Sfaxiih  Bifiy,  tii,  1. 
.oifj.Melancholy:  sad. 
:e  will  make  the  meir  mind  lie  lede, 
wiU  it  make  the  w;Iifk:ij%  glad : 


if  MEirth  end  udesi 

When  l'  un  Bde  He  drinke  snin  uke 
■giiiiw.  AOtit  P<gnri. 

Malloce,  v.  To  sesndalise.  Line. 

Malls,  t.  The  measles.  Exm. 

MaLLY,  I.  A  hare.  North. 

Ualu.  «.  Soil  when  wet,  oi  of  a 
clayey  and  adhesiTC  nature.  In 
walking  after  a  shower  when  its 
rather  slippery,  it  is  said  to  be 
maimy.  Narf. 

Malsbeaoobs,  1  «.  Caterpill*" ; 
hallisbaob,  /canker-worms. 

Malseebb,  e.  To  wander. 

Maltalknt,  ».  (fV.)    Spleen;  bad 


In  liiiD  bnrrni'd  ecEiLt  Endfre  snd  imtlt^ttnl. 

*™,?.  e-.iii,iT,«. 

Malt-bug.  i.    An  old  term  (nr  a 

dmnkard, 
Malt-coubb,  >■   The  shoots  when 

malt  begins  to  run.  Var.  d. 


,,Cooglc 


UAL 

MAi,Ti,j>r<f.  f.  Melted. 
MAi.T-HO>ai,  (.    A  ttroag,  beiTj 

hone,  likB  ■  dray  hone.  Skake^. 
Malt- WORK,  i.  A  greit  dronk ud. 
Malub,  1.  i■d.^S^  The  mtUaw. 
MAI.TK8IB,  (.    The  older  Dune  for 

Malnuej'  wine. 
Uau ,  >,  A  «olt  mati. 
Mahblb,  0.    To  atick  (o  injthiag, 

Mid  of  aoiL  Eatl. 

(2)  r.  To  «it  with  teemiiig  dii- 

reliih.  Eul. 
Uahklen,  e.  (if  Jl)    To  miunble) 

to  ehttter. 
Mamtaib,  I.      A  pigta  temple. 

froDi  ffl<U(mm«rt<,  a  moaque. 
Mau MER,  e.  To  heaitate  I  to  itand 

mattering,  and  in  doabt.    Mam- 

mermg,  heiitation,  eoofiuian. 
It,  wbcD  ihd  diyEoei  Ca  Hbd  for  hioi, 
tboQ  ■unuuftuno  doth  doablc- 

Aufl  taml^%».  ^m-rac4,  KtT. 
II  would  Bot  hold. 
Bat  bnnt  In  twain*,  wlih  hii  mbUbiuII 


Bstimotthii  ThiiiwkidilHet  Iti 
CTon  the-  1  un  in  ft  mammtrvu :  Ah, 
whatihonldldol  H. 

Mauuit,  t.  A  puppet,  oi  doll ;  an 
idol. 

I  hiTo  •Rm  (he  citT  of  new  NiDneb, 

uid  Jnliiu  Cnui  Kied  bv  nunmu/t. 

Avry  K-aiKu  in  lur  Bummr.  1«0R. 

And  then  to  hive  x  vntelied  pnllug  C»l, 

A  wbioinff  KUMimJiinber  f6rtun«  tondcr, 

To  uuwer  I'U  not  wed— I  camiot  loie. 

Shiiof.,  BcmttfJia.,  m,  i. 

'niiii  o'er  mj  hud,  tai  Uek  '«m  Into 
"b.  ^  a,  AIimJ  Ftitims,  ict  ii,  p.  M. 

UAimocE,  (I)  t.     A  Pigment;  a 
moneL 

(2)  t>.  To  mumble.  Suff. 

(3)  V.  To  manl,  oi  mangle ;  to 
do  clnmtitjr.  Eail. 


7  UAN 

MAmcoTBurr,  t.  (Gr.  fta^^ 
BpiifTos.)   A  ipoilt  child. 

Mahfcb,  *.  A  gTvU  nomber. 
Doml. 

Mau-iwokk,  a^i.  Pnijored.  JVn-f A. 

Maut,  (from  J..If.  m'amit.)    A 

UAMTTAn',  (.  A  donkey.  LmvL 
Mah,  (1)  V.  Tb  mdu  a  hawk  tnc- 


AmoD)  thorn  ill  a  woithj  ■■«  ^warb^ 

Jfon^fiee,  a  common  mode  of 
addreaiing  another  when  aurpriie 
or  alight   reproof  ia  intended. 
Jfan  ^  wax,  a  iharp  fellow. 
Uah-in-ths-oae,  >.      The  ignit 

MAKAon,  B.  (^.-JV.)  To  thTMtea. 
Hanadsk,  f .  A  club  to  inppl;  poor 

people  with  goodi,  on  ptyment 

Dy"0<t»lnlent«.  Iforlh. 
Mamantii,    I.    {A^N.)    Idainte- 

Uahch,  v.   To  mnneh. 
Mancbbt,  >.  {A.-N.)    The  flneit 

white  bread. 
To  mmttitt  an  u  well  the  imMj  pilata 
Aithat maie of Iha meal  FetcL'd trfaa lay 
jiett  of  tint  kind,  compued  with  mj 
nenea  of  the  bmd,  doth  hiok  hin 
Drayl.,  Po^dU,  nl,  p.  HD. 
lat  Id  In^ud  «u  SOMt  mmtM 
?wi>  nfSiOa,  cap.  It,  ;.  U. 
ii  th<  etale  of  life;  of  all  th<  nat, 
nmxcktt  ii  tha  wbitsat,  and  the  beat 
1«>  FUloKfttn  Bimitt,  ItSl. 
Makcifate,  part,  p.  {Lai.)   En- 

Mahcifle,  f.  (A.-N.)  A  purroyor 
of  Tictuala;  a  clerk  of  the  kitchen, 
or  caterer;  an  officer  who  had 
tha  charge  of  purchasing  proti- 
bIodi  for  an  inn-of-coort,  a  col- 


-.Coogk' 


If  AKODWC,  I.    A  bsboon. 
Hand,  *.  A  demand. 

MaMDUI  KNT,*.  ( J- M) 

Mandeb.,  v.  To  crj  i  to  gnuable. 

Eal. 
MandiliOK,    \i.    (JtiU,    humHi- 

IIAHDITIUB,  J  JiOM,)      I     KKt     o( 

long  jacket. 

A  looH  htmgmi  |*ng«iit,  mneli  like  U 
our  Jtckvt  or  jompf,  bnl  witlutnt  iIdv™, 

bfannrii:  fe*  vjat  wtn  nude  with 
■ImH^bnt  for  DO  othtr  uc  ttam  to 
hufWthatai^  BmiUUBolm*. 

nil  nn>  ii  tluoiitUT  ftot,  jft  kg  k 
■oker.  In  h«  knkcUi  M  Ifew^  he 
DucBclud  hii  thint  iilth  wbif  ud  mWt 
nas  ilME  with  wtu  awl  •)«(  kws, 


•s:S 


aiwJMJr.lMMtf'i 


Mahbk,  (.  A  manor,  or  dwelling. 
Uanbblt,  ode.  Politelj. 
MAxe,  ».  (1)  To  be  Mupified. 

(2)  {A.-S.)  To  mingle.  Wttl. 

{3}  «,  A  BU^  of  mtlt.  North. 
Hanscoui,  *.    Hiied  ton.  Se« 

Mahob,  t>.  {A.-N.)  To  eiL  . 

girie,  a  f eait. 
Uano-foddir,  (.    Hiied  fadder 

faicom.  rorixft. 
MAita-HANoi«,  s4f>  Mixed  con- 

Auedljr.  Vtr.d. 
Uakoohil,  «.  (il.-A''.)  A  machine 

uaed  in  Biegea  to  batter  walla. 
llAMOotiisa,  *.  (Zof.)  Totndein 

Mamhkd,  I.  (AS.)  Manhood. 
Manicon,  I.    A  ipeciei  of  night- 

MANiB,'a.   (^.-A*.)   Madneti. 
Manifold,  e.  To  multiply. 
Hahiuh,  «.  A  diminutlTe  penon. 
MAMirLa,  f.  A  lioodfnli  a  bundle. 


HAN 

Mane,  i.  A  piaak.  Yoriih. 

Uan-ecih,  a<^.  Marriageable  I 
maiia  tppeteti*.  Tor.  d. 

Maneind,  adf.  Maiculine ;  imps- 
dent  i  ticiooa. 

AviiMaiwltchl  BsDM wiOi ha, mt a- 

loabnch. 

An  Ton  tan*d  HMO^nJ  / 

JCi>iiiV..CUyjrii<>s,iii,l. 

Twu  a  VHUkd  bock  iha  gare  nu, 

A  pbiBT  miiitfii/  (iH,  lunr  mj  bniiii 

^ottal  S.^A.,Jlau.n(iiL,i>,t. 

Por  a  mad  dona  or  for  ■  nuHhtiW  Biaaf 

jrd»tH,iii,ia 

Mahkit,  a^S-  Maimed. 

Mamliob,  a4f.  {d.S.)  Homade. 

Uahhkk,  (I)  V.  To  dig  and  throw 
up  btowB  of  diUhea  oi  banJu  (or 
tbe  pnipoae  of  bung  mixed  with 
miu^  or  dung  fOr  matiure. 
(2)  *.    Sand  thnwn  op  b;  the 

MANMBBa.BiT,  t.  The  U*t  piece 
left  on  a  plate. 

Mahnu,  (.  A  little  mu.  Line. 

Hannibb,  adj.  (1)  Manly. 
{2}  Fondofman'tfleth. 

UAiniT,  «.  To  qiproadi  ta  mam- 
hood. 

MAK-au>u.BB,  «.       A  ala^  of 

Hanexd,  t.  (><.-&)  Vaaulageida. 


{?)e.  ToeiD*e,or<sa>mmnnic*le. 
Manbhen,  (.  A  twt  of  cake.  So- 

MAHBBtr,*.  Manhood.  JfoucAi- 

;i*UeA«,  manftdly. 
U«N'«-iioTHnivaB>,>.  The  plant 

jKiima  Chriili. 
MANauETB,    a^.    (Let.)    Gentle. 

Mtamittmdt,  gentleneu. 
Maniwobe,  ai^.  Ferjnred. 
Maht,  i>.  To  atoner.  Cwai. 
Manielxt,    t.    (J.-N.)   A  (ouU 


..,Cooglc 


UAH  ( 

Mantlb,  (1)  V.   To  itietch  one  of 

tbe  wioga  after  her  legi,  indtl^eii 

tbe  otber,  snid  of  a  bawk. 

Ke  ii  tbcK  Isake  irbich  nwlUt  ia  on 

wKS«  Idgh  tew'riBg,  or  Mcauliw  low. 


2)r, 


iwinnoir.  Ifanflr-uinKi, 
ring  michine. 

(3)  p.  To  frolh,  a*  ale.  Entwor. 

(4)  p.  To  nye  tJwut  Zmw. 

(5)  t.  To  ape  the  fine  lad;.  Ziae. 

(6)  p.  To  embivee.  ffarlK 

(7)  I.  A.  bine  wanted  aproB 
Horn  bj  female  lenaiita  when 
emplojeil  ia  roDgh  dirtj  work. 
Noif.   Seeiienile. 

Mantlb-thb«,  ».  (*V,)  A  mantle, 
pieee  of  ■  cbinme; ;  properly  the 
great  beam  nhieh  went  acrou 
tbe  apeniiig  of  the  large  chimney) 
in  old  boniei. 

MAHTO.lr.     [Fr.    numiuu.)     A 
MANT,  /  gown. 
Td  nsUbliih  it  dixndoitd  kidi,  to 
ncall  a  itnggUng  faair,  to  lettla  the 

Brocaded  flirv'n  o'er  Ui^far  n«i(M  ahine : 
Aod  the  rich  itaji  her  taper  ibipeeoDflnej 
Thsi  all  her  dioa  euita  a  KnceAd  pridt, 
Ajid  Bpartinr  lores  eiEiTonnH  th'  emctinx 
brid*.  «l«i>'>  JTuixttaiilH,  ini 

Hahtooh,*.  Pertitpt  derived  ftMO 


Ital. 


FLorio,  "«  great  robe  or  mantle." 
Webster,  ii,  25,  mentiona  "CQt- 
worka  and  manlaeat." 
Manual,  t.  (£af.)  The  mua.book. 


And  »itb  liil  Tnjuii  Bnil«  begun  •> 
nvtoyt  ot  tbe  nme. 


Hakt,  (1} «.  (J^S.)  A  mallitnde. 

(2)  See  Uaiok. 

(3)  «4r.  Undb  HM. 


Maktkv,  t.  The  mange  in  doga. 
Maht.* sxT,  ».    Tbe  polfpoi. 

Son  have  (heir  hcidi  gn>*clb4;  betwbrt 


Manttoldb,  t.   A  norlh-counb; 

term  for  the  inteWine*. 
Maffin,  eon/.  Perbapg.  North, 
MAftDKULLB,  t.  (Fr.)  A  biwd. 
Uab,  *.  A  email  lake.  ffort/Mmt. 
Maba^bam,  1  (.  A  balk  leparat. 
ifiBB-BALK,  J  ing  land  in  a  field. 

Satl. 
Mabablami,  «, 


liiikBdu,  ponidoi,  VHifWUAw,  A«. 

Ar^i  5h>'i  DarUxf,  ii,  1. 

Mabacoce,  1.  Tbe  paMi(m-to«ei\ 
Mabblee,  «.    The  loei   TeDorea. 

A  term  naed  temp.  EUc 
MAiBLB^THaneB,  i.   The  miiMl- 

thnjah.  Northampt. 

Mabbbb,  t.  (A.'N.)  Utrble. 

Mabcb,  «.  (.4.-S.)  A  boundar]';  ■ 
border ;  aa  the  marehei  of  Wale*. 

Mabohai^ib,  1.  (A.-N.)  Hone- 
manahip. 

Habchanbib,  (.  {A.'N.)  Mer- 
chandize. 

MAacs-BiBB,  I.  A  fi^.  £uf . 

Mabohi,  (.  The  pUat  amallage. 

Mabch-babe.  Annadnaliareh 
Aora.ii  ftverj  old  aaying.  Mareh 
ia  the  ratting  time  of  hares,  and 
tber  are  tiien  very  eicitable. 

Ainaia  a  Jfirc*  isr*;  wbeic  midneat 


Mir,  be 


Ayimaf  J  ^ismmmu,  lEe7. 
Id  nept  bittarlj— bot  all  of  a 
•,  I  obiarr'd  bH  liHgo  pe* 
r  e;H  look't  nild,  Hm  Bcinf  of 


-1  mull  n>  look  il 


-Cooglc 


UitBc><rAMB,  (.  A  iwart  biieidt, 
like  the  modern  mtcwooni,  much 
mad  formerly  Id  deuerti.   Tbej 


Hirkhim  {Countitg  Farm*, 
IGI6),  of  vetj  little  flower,  but 
with  ■  greater  qutntitj  of  01- 
bvtl,  pine   DDti,   piitices,  ■]' 


mood*,  and  TO*edi 


Uasdli,  (1)  I 


tedtanr. 
(J..£)  T 


Ton 


(2)  *.  A  pond  foi  cattle.  Stff. 
Mabb,*.(1j  Ademoaiabig, 

(2)   A.  term  in  wretUing.   See 

Air. 
Miutt-BLOB,  t.  Tbe  manh  mtn- 

gold.  Norlhampl. 
Hautart,  *.  Yellow  ragwort. 


Hark's-filt,  f.  The  pUat  flsabine ; 

.  the  hmla  dj/nnteriec,  of  Lin. 
tliM^e-TAiui,  :    A  term  for  long 
dark  ealoured  eioudt,  which  are 
well  kaown  to  uilora,  wbo  hare 
aMorerb — 
W»t«  iott,  jmd  mar^t  iaiU 
Utlu  tdftjr  ihipt  b&TO  tov  uHl 
M  A>S*X,(.Tbe*tinki  ng  chamomile. 
Marbabiti,  r.  {J.-N.)  A  pearl. 

niiuikBOwnlraA.udaatlHiu'  bbuJuni 

Tim. 

Amd  Hther  mantritta  in  mj  brueu  cap- 
JUiinu  I>wt,  O.  PL,  lii,  m. 


MAaauT. 


}i.  A  margin, 
der. 


tpcarL  Piert 


MiLBicBs,  1  t.    A  dueaie  of  the 
UABBTs,  J  matrix. 
Habin,  (.  {A..K)  The  lea-coait. 

Habibh,  I.  A  manh.  See  Mamit. 

Bring  rrnm  tli«  (wfol  nuho,  to  o'Dipmd 

Tbe  ErooDd  vliereoD  to  churbh  tbo  Hnera 

tnd.         Amsftif.i>«l,I,ii,f.W. 


B  MAS 

Uabitikb,  a^.  lot  matitiitie. 

Thii  CuiBbarlkiid  niti  ont,  ud  Btnm^j 

dotli  eoaihie, 
Tbii  BMtini  than  witli  tlul.  both  eubIj 

m^Umt.        i)nqit.,Ps(roa.,Sim(iii. 

Uabk,  (1)  *.  -A  coin  ti  tbe  Talne 
oflSt.M. 

(2)  0$.  DaA.  See  Uerir  and 
Jtfwif. 

(3)  >.  A  wide  gutter.  Beton. 
Uabkbl,  t.  A  *OTt  of  night-cap. 
Mabub,  I.  A  nuurquia. 
Mabkbt.bbtbb,  I.  A  iwa^erer. 
MABKBT-PBAJfr,  odf.   VcTT  tipi;. 

Wareetl.  ilarktt-fruk,  and 
Mariit-mtrTy,  in  SJtrspiA. 

Habeet-flace,  (.  The  front  teeth. 
Unn. 

Habbkt-btbd,  I.  {A.-S.)  A  market- 

And  tlieli  bnt  nielun  plM'd 
Tbe  wtrkti-*Ui  ibont 

Srafbm,  f^tli.,  wog  nil. 

Hab«ho-8toi(b,  (.  Red  ochre. 
Mwrklmi. 

Marl,  e.  (1)  To  marreL 

(2)  To  dreat  Sih  with  rinegar. 
Floria. 

(3)  Torarel.  Dmm. 

*L*^roK  I  '■  ■"«  ™"lin  •"''=■ 
Masxock,  t.  (1)  A  frolic.  NartK 

(2)  AfboL  roritil. 
Mabm,t.  a  jell;.  Kau. 
Mabhit,  >.    A  pot  with  hsokl  at 

the  aide. 
Habmobbt,  (.  A  kind  of  monkey. 
Mabot,  a.  {A.-N.'i  A  nipple. 
MaROw,  I.  {Fr.  maraud^  A  icoun- 

drel ;  a  pickpocket. 
MABaDKgu,  I.  A  marchioneai. 
MABaoisATB,  (.  A  kind  of  mineral. 

Tha  mr»iintaliiH»  without  ddubtfibDiDid 

with  murfmutB  ind  aU  rich  mioenlli, 

Incidatid.  HtfttrfiTnm^VOe. 

Mabbam,*.   Sea  reed-grat).  Norf. 
Mabret,  t.  A  manli.  Horth. 
MAKBoaviNia.  (Ft.)  Goat'a  leather. 
Harrow,  i.  (I)   An  equal,  mate, 


-vCoogk' 


or  compuiioB ;  ■  Iotct,  huibaiu], 
or  wife.  Cola  bu, "  the  glovet 
Kte  not  tKttrrtwt;"  which  he  rea- 
dm  inLMio,  ffiUroftene  fWH  ««■< 


Bird!  of  >  fethn,  bat  Ati  tonther; 
Then  lite  p«tnHi  ibirat  jouriMrket  gM  i 

Out.  If^lFarlPromoif-CtMOti. 

CIbou,  Tonr  dom  m  Tcry  diintj^ 


A  bmiDT  bonn;  Inrd  I  hid, 
A  bin  thftt  wu  mj  vurnM  : 

A  bird  whoM  putdmo  mada  ne  fltd, 
Aod  FhOip  'ivni,  mj  ipurow. 

Avh/i  Sotllm  Uui. 


(2)  Strength, 

(3)  A  wrt  of  1 
Harrow  LEBB,  < 

North. 
Uakrdbb,  t.  (£a'.)  Ltfender  cat- 


ir  intrrnal  vigonr. 
1$.        M*tehl«w. 


Many  m  ta,  many  come  up, 
marry  gip ,  and  other  interjections. 
MabbSali,,  adj.  MirtiAl. 


Fatneta,  IKt. 
The 


Ibo  dHH)  ofTrn  with  IotcIj 
iia.  ""'-■-  "- 

county  rite,  part  of  which  wai 
originBlly  payable  to  prieonen  in 
the  Marataaltea.  Eait. 
Hakt,  (1)(.  Man. 

(2)  ».  Wb-,  ^wRWr. 

But  if  Ihon  long  for  warre,  or  jonng  luhu 

StduuiI;  aurl  to  pnrcbuc  pniie,  ud  giTe 
Jlil  foa  tb«  glBckc-    Tufien.,On£a By. 

(3)  t>.  To  traffic.    Marlntr,  one 
who  marls  or  trafflca.  Florio. 

(4)  (.   Beef  killed  at  Martinmas. 
ud  dried  for  winter  use.  North. 

(5)  t.  Lard.  Smlh. 
Haktb,  (.  {A.-S.)  Wonden. 
UuiTBL,  V.  To  hsmmef.  Renter. 


HAS 

The  fur  of  the  OMf- 


1».T1. 


Martialib-t,  (.  A  loldier. 
Hartill,  t.  A  marten.  TapmlL 
Mabtin,  a.  A  ipayed  heifer. 
Martin 'b-uhos,  «.    Ringi  mada 
with  copper,  and  gilt  in  imitation 

Hartibr,  p.  {A.-N.)  To  torment. 
Habtliuas,  t.  MartinmM.  Nartk. 

MARTLSHAB-BBSr,  t.       Bccf   dlicd 

in  the  chimney  like  bacon.  Em*. 
Uabtbonb,  t.  The  marten.    See 

Marltni. 
Harvbi.,  I.  Horehouad. 

Hart-budb,  t.  The  flowen  of  the 

marigold. 
.And  vbikiiig  JUry.t«ii  b^in 
Td  dh  tbflir  goUflu  eTH- 

3*4^,,  Cfa.,  i,  3. 

MABT-HASi,  I.    The  feast  of  the 

AnnanciatioB,  25tb  of  March. 

Mas,  (1)  4.   A  colloquial  abbreria- 

tian  of  master.     Mathyp,  mai- 

lla  BirtidDiiiew  Bunt, 
One  tbit  halb  b«a  ■  dtiieo,  lisM  a 

Ajld  uow  A  guncMfl-.       B.Jiml^SlKl^ 

Yoa  mif  perceyre  by  tho  wmita  bfl  gAva, 

^iwPj,0.Pl.,i,7ll. 

(2)prea.  I.  Makes. 

Mabcai.,  r.  A  caterpillar.  Dtvm. 

I,  a4j.  {Lal.maaailtM.)  Male. 

Mass,!'.  (1)    To  be  confounded; 

to  doubt.     Mattd,  coufonndedf 

mad.   AfaiHfRefK,  aitonishment. 

(2)  To  turn  giddy. 
Mabblin,  1.    A  drinking'.cup,  said 

to  have  been  made  of  the  metal 

called  maitiit. 
Masbr,  t.    A  howl,  or  goblet  of 


Mab 


-.Coogk'  — 


HAS  ( 

KlioB,  u  if  abaiit  to  unHh  tjtrj- 
thing  that  cane  before  ni.  They 
My,  "  He  matlut  (boat."  Line. 

(2)  I.  A  minh.   WiglU. 

(3)  ..  A  mixture. 

Mashu,  I,  A  gtat  deal.  Camvi. 

Mabb-tat,  ».  The  rat  nhich  con- 
tuiii  the  milt  in  brewing,  which 
i>  itirred  op  witb  ■  ma»^taff', 
fonDerly  called  »  mathel,  or  nw- 
tktret,  matJirvU,  or  mah-nidder. 

MAsa-HoaTAa,  nfc.  Alltoi^ecee. 
Wett. 

HASB.RUI.S,  (.  See  Math-fal. 

Mahk,  (1)  e.  To  infuie.  North, 
(2)  t.  The  mesh  of  a  net.  Nmf. 
(3)».  A  mast,  Norf. 

Habekdk,  adj.  (J.-S.)  Bewildered. 

Mabeei.,  (■  Ad  old  aort  of  1ace. 

Maheilin,  (.   A  mashing, 

MA8KaBD.a4i.(I)  Stupified;  atiBed. 
(2)  Decajed.  NorlA. 

MAaiiBT,  t.    Haiking;  mtique- 


BitHfi  ofBuof  IfAmiat,  C 1 
Haskin,  *.  A  diminntiie  of  maia 

Hablim.    See  MatlSn. 
]i^AiLii>-KeTTi.B,  *.   A  braia  kettle 

for  boiling  milk.  Leic. 
Masnkl.  t.  A  club,  or  mace. 
Mabonib,  I.  A  bricklayer.  Liie. 
UAesBLADK,  (.      A  diah  in  old 

MAB8BI.GI1I,  I.  Mixed  com. 
Mabse«,».  ApriTy,oriaWe<.  Sb»ier». 
Uabtbd,  adj.   Fattened  with  mast. 
MA8TBB,  I.  The  jack  at  the  game 

Mabtbbdom,  (.  Dominion. 
MABTEBniL,  a$.  Imperiooa)  head- 

HABTiavTAif.,  (.    The  left  handle 

of  a  plough. 
Masticot,  *.  Onm  maalic. 
Mabtt,  (1) »,  A  nuBtifl. 


Bsrif. BBMitiUi. BUriiitt linital  h«l 
a  maitn-iof  wen  u  fit  a  iBjig  to  make 
■  nUwl  or.  _ 

(2)  adj.  Very  Urge-  ^*'«- 
lAiTLiK,  T  t.  Anythinjcompoaed 
MASLiN,    I  of  mixed    material*; 
uBABLiN,  faa,  metal  of  different 
nBLiN,   J  orei  united,  or  bread 

made  of  different  kinda  of  gl«ili< 


miiunl. 

-""a,-;;;o~i",m 

Yet  hnai  nide  of  bnai  Oicy  do  nt ; 
The  Uitlier  fu  one  loif  bath  UniD, 

Mat,  >.    A  tool  for  itubbing  fnrae, 

&c.-,  a  mattock.  Narf. 
Matcb,  :  The  wick  of  a  candle. 
Maichlbbs,  «*.    Not  matcbedt 

unlike. 

With  natchiem  eai»  Marati  and  aiitorl. 

*™.,  y.  c,  IV,  1.  ss. 
M  ATC  BLT,  aiie.  Exactly  alike.  Tin-,  d. 
Mats,  b.  (1)  (ft-,  mattr.)  To  con- 
found, itupifj,  and  overpower. 
Imt.  What,  uo  yog  mid,  that  yon  do 
SI.  AM.  Not  aud,  list  luUi:  hD«,  I 
Bkatap.,  Ctm.  of  Emn,  iii.  S. 

(2)  To  deject. 

Enui^le  in>ts  of  him  your  baplraie  Joy, 
ABd  iMBiyielf  now  ymUei,  u  ji  i«. 

Sfou,  7.  q..  I,  »,  IS. 

(3)  To  terrify. 

Hn  eyd  mw  no  toronr,  nop  em  heart 

nlifd  tlifl  hidiovaaeiie  (^  it  to  luiiii«f«d 
mod.  Ftmir.,  Jnad..  HI,  p.  EM. 

(4)  To  baffle,  or  defeat. 
Bi»SH  of  tbtir  grot  form,  wiadome, 
and  good  piTemment,  thCTinigbt only 
luT«  mM  ia  cuterpriK  'n  luJy. 

Cumimu.  t)  DaiHl. 

(6)  To  pntzle. 

Tour  wine  wittat  than,  tliaj  andentaud  it 


re  TCTT  gond  cnucity  in  ale. 
Ot  Will,  O.  PI.,  nil,  US. 


,,Cooglc 


Mi.TUB,  >■  Tha  womb. 
Materib,  >.  Mitter. 

Km  rent  ieh  *ille  Mile  im 


HATrKLOH,  t.  Kup.weed. 

M&TB,  (.  A  mawiog.  Samenil. 

Hatbbii,  t. 

Hew  hadde  il  the  QinH  hethen 
Be*  to-^uit  dcmn  to  nidfAA. 

^rCAMT  ■»(  Jferlin,  p.  80 

Fai  he  letc  Criittn  wedde  hit)i«L 


UAD 

MATTT.O^r.     Httt«d. 

M  ATWODBTB ,(.  The  pUntaiytrMgo. 
MAbDLiH-rAix,    (.      An    uproar. 

Nerli. 
UAUDBk,  V.  To  mnmbti.   Katt. 
Madfbkodk,  I.    (.f.-M)    A  mk- 

lefictor. 
MAno,».  Abrother-io-Uw,  yorfJL 
MADwe,   (1)  «(»v-    (-i.-^-)     In 

(2)  1.  Diilike ;  enmil; ;  iU  will. 

(3)  I.  Mitfortone. 

(4)  e.  To  let  tt  defiiDce. 
U Aux,  t,  A  nuggot.  Narlh. 


Mathik,  t.    The    gteat    ox-cjcd 

dais;  {anllKmu  etMa). 
Hathdh,    t.       A    limpleton; 

cbiDgtliDg.    Weilm, 
Matlv,     \adf.  Equal;  ilikc;  e 
UATif  K,  J  respooding.  Tbai,wheD 

two  thing!  ire  alike,  they  either 

say,  "  Thit  i>  mail;/  b    ' 

"That'iamo/In-."  I 
Mattachin,  1  i.Origini 
HATACHiN, /with    iwordt    and 

buctleri,  uauall;  i 

diagoiw.  Snppoied  to  he  dsrired 

from  the  Spanigh. 
Do  kill  jour  nBde,  do,  bat  Cb 
And  not «  cholerick,  dd,  ta 


.^  rm  THtlflnr, 


iicitue  Sghtirg,  thii  irua  tight  tl 

two  ■dTeTuhnstritinghiin^wboitn] 
the  Ihinl,  ind  rtrcnging  perhipi  ll 
of  him  vhich  he  had  receivEi)  of  1 
other.  l^l^^^.,  AmA,  I,  j,  ( 

to4.  W«  lurv  hrmght  jeta  e  i 


rum.  t 


I,  bTjoa 


WUIt  Srtil,  O.  PL,  Ti,  K7. 
Hirt  of  cloth. 
MATniMoitr,  ».  A  wife. 
MATTmaei,  i.   The  marlelei  of  ■ 
croH-bow. 


■t  thoD  think  to 
,htt  tbon  brirnt 
in  AfJiit,  IMl. 


baker's 

What,  thoa  lule, 
fliht  with  ■  HibHi 
itikmlerr        Twm 

(2)  A  •Mrecron 
Maukt.o^t-  Uaggptj;  wUnuieal. 

Norik. 
Haul,  (1}  *.  A  mallet. 

(2)  a^.  Sticky  loil.  Ea*l. 

(3)  1.  The  mallow. 

(4)  I.  A  moth.  North. 

{ft)  V.   To  draw,  or  tug ;   to  pall 

Haulabd,  t.  A  mallard. 
Madlkb,  I.  The  metales.   Somen. 
MADLHr,  adj.  Clammy.  Eail, 
Maux,  oiff.  (I)  Soft)  mellow. 

(2)  Peaceable;  qaiet.  Nbrlh. 

(3)  V,  To  haDdleorimear  about. 
Var.d. 

Madhblk,!.  ABoftadheiiienieta. 

Norlhamiil. 
Mavhet,  I.  An  idol.    Mamteirit, 

idolaky.   North.    See  Mammtt. 
MAVweiT, «.  AiimpletoD.  Norlh- 


-,  Google 


m  hvflBt  iiBidfe.  ud  wutad  Botiey^ 
^bJt-iil,  SetHlfir  J(go9,  ISW. 

(2)  t.  A  buket  At  Tirmouth 
thil  term  ii  giien  to  ■  buket 
contiining  flva  hundred  beniogs. 

(3)  V.  To  commuid. 
Hadndib,    t.      To    matter;    to 

wander  In  talking. 

MaDNDIBINO,  1        .,     n  r    - 

UADEiDRaL,  «.    A  ptckute  ihirp- 
.  ened  at  etcb  end. 
Hadmdt,  ac{f.  Sancf.    O^mc. 
HACHas,  V.  (J..ff.)    To  gonnii 

Mauf,  e.  To  mope  tbant.  Jfoii; 

•  fool.  NortM. 
Uaub,  «.   A  root   See  irar«. 

Maut.  Might.  Norlk. 
Madtsek,  1 1,  a  girl.  £lu(.  A] 
HOTBBB,  J  plied  in  Baaei  iron 
call]'  to  a  great  awkward  girl.. 
r.  IimiiuMtrtlutdtiwutiHmix. 
e^  O  thoa'R  ■  Nacfalk  wmu  (er;  tb 


mudi.  Ji.Amf'iXvI.Jfgffr.ilJ. 

Aw^,  jcm  tilk  liki  i  fooUih  ih«>JIa-j 


HAUTHntH,  f.  The  oi^ered  duij. 

watt. 

Hatck,  04'.  (..tf.-JV.)  Wicked. 
Matin,  t.  Tbe  mai^n.  Skuts. 

MATii,  (.  (.^..5.}  The  •ong.thmah, 
aa  diitinguisbed  form  the  Urge 
miuel-thruBh. 

Ih*  tlmilh  npln^  Ibg  nialjdgKul  plin. 

WhSD  to  Ih*  miilhftd  merle  the  nrbling 
tittii  nip.    Dn^l.,  Po^oK.,  Kmg  or. 

Uatobtiai.,  Bib.  (Lai.)  Martial. 

Maw,  ..  (1)  (AS.  «ag:)  Tbe 
itomacb  of  a  calf.  In  Leiceiter- 
iblre,  aheep,  ealiea,  &c,  when 
overgoi^ed,  are  uid  to  be  nuag- 
beimd. 
(2)  An  old  g«me  at  eaidi. 


A  HAW 

Eipeeted  ■  let  of  hhw  «  priiBB-Tiiti 
fnuthem. 

Mhml  rrit*ii,  dtid  bj  St«<., 

En.  rui,  T,  1. 

nen  tliirdiT  follaw^  heaTiug  of  Ibe  ■■», 
i  luwuit&nil  driUtr  oi  lew 
Iji  odioa  plej,  end  jet  in  eoui 

qneeDe.  Hmrimgam,  fyt^.^  it,  i#. 

Tet  in  mj  opiaioa  it  won  not  At  for 
Ibein  [fdiolin]  to  pbj  at  itaolbill 
■moBg  weBchee,  nor  U  luun-ehBiiee  o 

S^taUaf,  OHrlknw  nfStaga  Piij(,lSW. 

Mawblid,  o^.  Begpnaing  to  tom 

aonr.   Said  of  beer,  &c   Norf. 
Haw-bodhd,  ■<$.  Coatira.  Clu»\. 

".'^^'„,}-*-"- 

Mawl,  r.  To  make  dirtjt  to^coier 

with  dirt.  Line. 
Mawmbmib,*.    a  diah  in  ancient 

ittd  of  wjfl« 
rnger.    Tikt 


^Fokc,  end  two[ 
end  denf^  t}te 

iatoipntorerUx,  lakeflDerofcantllo, 

ceat  MfTdrc.  'Hie  p;nn,  witl  delo, 
end  FTje  hem  i  liteU  in  grece,  other  in 
oile,  and  cut  hem  tdgidre.  Taie 
clowea  ud  Boor  of  ennclis  hool,  end 
caet  thereto.     Tidte   powdor  i^ger, 

.   IjUUifhil  benede,  cul  nil  thereto, 

end  not  to  th^k.  Teke  bnwn  oT  apmi 
Ttniad,  other  of  feunut,  tt^iid  uiaDo. 
and  out  thereto-     Forme  ^ Otirj,p-1. 

MAwmNHT,  *.  A  diib  in  cookery. 
Tat  to  mke  ■mwumi)'.  Tekelheehen 
ud  of  deu  Df  npooi  or  of  hennei,  and 
heUce  emile  in  ■  mortu.  lUe  m^lho 
of  ihnuids,  with  the  broth  of  freieeh 
beef,  other  fttiHb  lloith,  and  pot  the 
fleaab  in  the  nrlke,  other  111  the  broth, 
ud  Ht  hem  to  the  lyre,  ud  ilfC  hem 
□p  with  doer  oI  iTi.  or  nftbon,  or  emj- 
doD,  ea  durnant  u  the  blank  dcdre ; 
ud  with  lolka  of  iireB  end  enTron 
for  to  make  It  idvw.  Ami  when  il  la 
dreal  in  diiabea  with  bluk  dedre,  atjr 
abon  elmret  de  ^otet,  ud  ftrewo 
powdor  (*  nljntate  ebovo.  and  eerre  it 
fi^  Anu4rair3i,p.S4. 

MAWMiiH,w|t.  I^>oUah;  tiretome. 


,,Cooglc 


lUW  i 

Mawhi,  adj.  Stick;.  Northat^l. 
Mawn,  ».    Peit.   Henf. 
Mawp,  v.  To  gsM  on  ;  to  wilk  to 
tmd  from ;  la  wilk  ind  gize,  M 
.   if   out    of   mind   or  deliriooi. 

MAWPtTBBB,  (.   Monej.   Lme. 
Mawsoll,  t.  White  liorebound. 
Mawbit,  (1)«.  A  limpleCod.  IWe. 

(2)iR{r.  SoftiadUitelet*.  Wore. 
Maw-seih,  I.   The  atomach  of  a 

Mlf  aalted  and  dried. 
Hawth,  t.  Dog't-feonel. 
MAW.WALMir,  t.  A  filth;  meu. 


r.  A  dnnghilL  KaU. 


Uat,(.  (l)Aniud. 

(2)  The   blooom  • 

(3)  A  m^ 
Mat-bectli,  ] 


Somentt. 
:  The  >inall  co<:k- 
ehafer.    Far.  if. 
(1)    Th«    minb- 


Hat-blob, 

mturigold. 

(2)  The  Itdf't  (mock. 
Hat-blouohs,  1.    ThelilTofthe 

nlley. 
Mat-oahb,(.  (l)Alrolic;  ajeit. 

(2)  A  aimpleton. 
Uathap,  adv.  Perhipl. 
Matki,ii.  {A.-}i.)  To  manage. 
MATNinHB,  t.  {A.-N.')  The  part  of 

the  inuour  which  coveied  the 

Hathp>bjioiiii,(.  (^.-JV.)  One  who 

giTM  bail  for  another. 

Uat-pole,  t.   An  tle-itake. 

MAr-waiD,  t.   Peverfew. 

UiEisiNi,  I.  A  porringer. 

Mazid,  adj.  "A  nitneat  fromDe- 
Toaabire  called  the  priaoner  a 
mazed  man,  adding,  '  I  mean  a 
man  of  uniound  mind  at  timea.'  " 
Timet.  Ma;  9lh,  1844. 

MAZi-HBADiD,ai{|.  Crack-lvained; 
atupiflfld.   SonurHl. 

MAitR,:{A.~ff.)  A  wooden  bowl, 
often  carved  and  otberwiae  orna- 
mented, made  uaaall;  of  nunr 


tliQ  Ant  hfi  ipojL'd,  he  m 

Altimu  Uu  of  LnmlMidi,  fill  with  wina. 
Call  to  t  ■Mur  (vhlchliB  mliht  lim 
iptnd).        grml  Briliimtt  Tnf,  ItOt. 

Maeli,  «.  To  wander  ai  if  itupi- 

fied.   Cmni. 
Haizakd,  f.  (1)  A  familiar  term 
for  head.    In  Noifblk,  it  ia  ap- 
plied to  the  face  or  jaw. 

k  Ton  s>B  the 
>.,  bUfOi,  ti,S. 


dr;,' 


jvr, 


Mazxabdlt,  oi^.  Knotty.  Somert. 

Mbacock,!.  Ad efTemiatte fellow; 

one  who  ia  the  alave  of  hia  wife. 

nuatoek. '  1  had  ntber  have  a  huaband 
that  wonid  ivaddle  ma  thrin  a  daj, 
than  inch  a  ona  that  will  be  fnll'i 
twice  in  half  an  bov. 


tititl,  or  that  leti  hia  mlfe  be  hii 
Bllltar.  Komtttlatir,  lUC, 

Mbadbb,  1.  A  mower.  Cemv. 
Mbad-uonth,   I.    {A.-S.)      Jul;; 

the  aeaaon  for  mowing. 
MiADOw,  t.   A  field  abut  ap  for 

ha;.    Yorkth. 
Mbadow-cbaii,  t.   The  land.rail. 
Mbadow-battlb,  (.   The  ;e1Iow 

rattle  {rAlnanf  Atu  critia  galli). 
Mbao,  t>.   A  pea-hook.    EfHx. 
iiiAE,/U>edb;Tu»er. 
Uiabib,  a.   The  minnow.   Dntm. 
MbaiihQ,  a^.    Poorly.    Wat. 
Hial,  (1)  t.   The  milk  of  a  cow 

produced  atone  milking,  f/orlh. 

(2)  I.  A  apeek.    Walm. 

(3)  (.  (.letL  mtoL)  A  sand  buk. 
No,/. 

(4)v.  To  melt. 


..,Cooglc 


MBA  a 

U«Ai~BKBAD,  >.  Bretd  Bii4e  of 
wheit,  ground  md  not  lifted. 

HiAL-SAiL,  (.   Hut;  pudding. 

MiaIf-hodthbd,  a^.  DeUcaU 
montbed. 

Hbaxs,  t.  Monld ;  sail.  North, 

Ms&L-aKED,  t.   Huiki  of  oats. 

Mbal'b-miat,  t.  Meat  enongh  for 
•  meal.    Still  \utd  in  Norfo^. 


Sot  tnm  mj  wirdrolic  inr  cait  loit. 
A  /  n.  j9b<w(  Jtui'j  ArlKH,  ut  ii,«X. 

MVAXT-uoiiTBBl),  (»$■  Sh;)  back- 
ward. Eites.  Delicate  montbed. 
Notf.    Fiur.«poken. 

Mian,  (1)  t>.  To  moan,  or  la. 
ment.  See  Uene. 

(2)  t.  An  old  term  in  masic;  a 
part  belTccD  the  treble  and  ban. 

(3)  «.  A  female  advocate. 
<4)  V.  To  beckon.  Wul. 
(b)  V.  To  signify.  Ltia 
(6)  «.  To  limp.  North. 

Meanblt,  adj.  (J..$.)  Moderate. 
HlANELa,*.  Spota in wbite hories. 

North. 
Mbanbvbkb,     oAi.     Meanwbile. 

MiANiNO,  t.  A  Mat.  Eatt. 
Meant,  t.  Meaning.  Line. 
MiAN-WATKK.   Wben  cattle  roid 

blood,  tbey  are  aaid  to  make  i 

mean-waler.  Staff. 
Meab,  e.  To  measure.  Sommet. 
Meake,  I.  {Icel  meit,  a  basket  t< 

carry  fish.)    An  old  EaBt-Anglian 

word    ligni^ng    five   hundred 

herrings  in  a  net. 
MsABLtn,  ad}.  (l)Di>eased,applied 

to  hoga,  Ac 

(2)  Mixed;  mottled. 
MBASLsa,     i*.      {A..N.)       Le- 

UBBELBIE,    rpIWy. 

Heaslb-taw,  t.  The  great  throah, 


S  UED 

(3)  A  ilow  dance. 
(3)  A  vein  of  ore. 
Ueabubiko-cast,  *.    A  term  at 

Hbat,  (.  Food  for  cattle. 
Ubatoblit,  aij.  Quite  well.  SouiJi. 
Ubat-babth,  a.  CultiTated  land. 

Mbatr,*.  Metheglin. 

MlAt-HAAL,  ».  Appetite.  Crmen. 

Mbat-libt,  t.  Appetite.  Wet. 

HCATLr,  ads.  Moderately. 

Mbat-wakd,  a^.  A  term  applied 
to  i-TS  peai  which  bo3  soft. 

Meat-wabe,  t.  Potatoes,  beans, 
peue,  and  tlie  like.  In  the  Old 
Testament,  meat  alwaya  signifies 
■omething  TCgetible,  farinaceoni, 
in  cantradiatinction  to  fleih. 
Dentt  and  SomerKl. 

Meat?,  adj.  Fleahy.  Far.  d. 

MBADea,  (.  A  brother-in-law. 
North. 

Mkawt,  v.  To  imagine.  Yorith. 

Mbaie,  t.  A  hare's  form. 

Meazlk,  t.  (1)  A  bliater  on  trees. 
FloriB. 
(2}  A  BOW.  £rmoor. 

Meazos,  ».  Mice.  Svff. 

Mkblbs,   I.    {A.-N.)    Furniture  1 

Mbchal,  <n$.  (-^'O  Adnlterous. 

That  done,  itraifflit  miudeT 

Onp  of  tbj  baieat  grwiDB,  sua  Lijjfod  both 

Mbchb,  I.  {J..N.)  The  wick  of  a 


,T]o.iJ_6"^.     _ 


..,Cooglc 


The  itrj\  hem  n-dreueliB 

Foi  hj«  itMltTi ! 

fDn>i«n»>^«i>./]r. 

MBDBeTs,  1.  nie  midit. 
Mbdetabde,  *.  Meadow  cren. 
MsDiciNABLi,  adj.  Medicinal. 
MiDiH-BiLL,  I.    A  dunghiU.  Bui- 
fein'f  Oial[^.1573.  See^iiUni. 
Mkdlbe,  oiJi.  Of  mixed  materisl. 
Medlet,*.  (A.-N.)  Multitude. 
Medkatklk,   t.      MS.  151A  eeal. 

See  m«Hj(H«-ra«i«, 
Medwe,  1.  {A.-S.)  A  meadow. 
Med-wobt,  (.  Meidon  >«e«t. 
Meditoxks,  (.  (Cat,)  Maika  divided 
by  the  middle,  balf  mao  half 
ikeleton. 
MsBcn,       \v.  To  creep  aoMf; 
HBECHEK, /topla;tniant.  South. 
Meed,  (1)  (.   Reward;  ^  See 
JIfrnfe. 

(2)  e.  To  deBerve. 
AM  jttttj  bodj  mwii  »b*tt«t  grwe. 
Erimai'i  SOht  Jgi,  UlS. 
Meidlcr,  >.  Wild  orach. 
Heedless,  adj.     Tiiegome;   un- 

iD«n«geable.  North. 
Meei,  v.  To  move.  See  Mett. 
Mbb-'loob,  t.  The  lecood  parting 
or  laming  in   the   oether-coal. 
Staff. 
Meel,  e.  To  meddle.  Union. 
Ueen,  r.  To  ihiver  slightly.  Kent. 
MiEHE,  di^'.  Poor ;  moderate. 
MiiK,   :  (1)   A  coolied  kidsey. 
Yorkth. 

(2)  A  strip  of  grats  land,  fbm- 
iag  a  boundary  between  tw 
perties  or  parishea. 
h)  A  watering  place  for  cstlle. 
Derby. 

(4)  A  meiuiire  formerly  em- 
ployed in  the  Peak  of  Derbyihire. 
Ubkee,  "1  (1)  «.  {A.-S.  mart.)  A 
HSA&E,  J  boundary. 
(2)  t.  To  divide. 
For  bouuding  ud  jvtTvu,  to  hiB  that 
will  keeu  it  jiuUl},  it  i>  a  bond  tbal 
bidolelb  power  ind  floire. 

•^  Serliei  PL,  L  6S,  1>. 


^^l».  (1)  A  meadow.orfleld. 
ricUj  dad  in  tfaj  fvr  foUfla  flf 


(£)  The  plural  of  nMUf. 
Meet,  v.  To  meet  Kith,  tignifled 
timea  to  countenct.  To  ie 
tcitk,  to  be  even  with. 


lepuion  BE 


■  Jik  bouBC,    ■ 


e  temper  ot  er^r 

pTt'tlmir  lin,  or  ij^ 

ffn-JtrCi  Comlry  i^rion. 

Well,  Us  pnrent  her,  indEDemHther, 

or  elM  lie  biU  le  •>«(  urn*  "M- , 

MEKTE&Lt,    aiAi.      Haodgomely; 

modeitly.    North. 
Meet- NOW,  oiiff.  J  nit  now.  North. 
Mekteblt,  adv.  Eaiilj.  yorfal. 
Mso,  «.  (1)  The  mark  pitched  at 

in  playing  the  game  of  quoita. 

Wnl. 

(2)  A  cant  term  for  a  guinea. 

Hen  lie  magi  and  (melti ;  I  ns^eliid 


'^udml^Ssain  of. 


■,1068. 


r.  Them 


Meoqt-uonnt-li 

leped.  North. 
Meo-harbt.  >■  A  hoydeu.  Lane, 
Mboiowleb,  1.   A  kind  of  large 

moth.  ConoB. 
Meobim,      \e.    (Pr.    migrmne.) 
/(I)  A  >ick  headache. 
«'<x«  in  the  hede.   Take 


(J-,  1 


■aiall''  ffllid! 


ovnement,  and  ther 
Ser  lS^''lSoj'ntjnge.  IfX.lMtCnU. 
(2)  A  whim. 

Mbo-with-tbe-wad,  a.  A  name 
for  the  ignii  fatnua. 

MBiNT.porf.j).  Miied. 

Heintbnaitht,  adv.  {A.-N.)  Im- 
mediately. 


-Google 


Hbikt,  «.  (^.-JV.)  A 

retiineri ;  an  anuy.  S«e  Maitiit. 
iin%t,i.{J.-N.)  Ajn«yor. 
HiiTCH,  V.  To  meuurc  or  com- 

piTC  f/orik, 
MxKE.  t.  {A^S.)  To  become  meek. 
MiEBHiDK,  f.  MeekncM. 
MiEiL,  o^.  Great; much. 
Hekilnessb,  «.  Bigneu. 
MsKKUiLT,  adj.  Meek, 
let  Ihii  mikjn  moat  sun  M  auiiHlir 

Witb  Ihi  fnn  aid  tlu  goodji  tlut  Ond 
bBnbonmidD, 
WthU  ud  wjOt  ud  >i(tU  tbg  Kud  thil 

Ha  mil  and  ktr  mnlndii  lier   to 

iKCiide.  JTK  Zlni«,  SOSt,  (.  t. 

iSgixm,  a^.   Hod;  loft;  damp; 

Mid  of  the  weather.  Norlh. 
Ubldir,  (.    A  kiln  fall  of  oati. 
North. 


Ota, 


1  {1>  V.    To    E 
1,/Ulk. 


irBjngelo 


ITOfMk, 


To  Loth  mud  to  LjoncUe 
Tnlla  Iniflf  h«  nwhi, 
Aid  u  iir  Lnnulot  de  Lika, 
LDrdlicha  vordri.        MorttJrUim. 
(2)  *.  (J.-5.)  A  bov!. 

Hblbrb,  (.  A  sort  of  ttkt. 

Urut,*.  Tbemillet. 

MKLB-TtDi,  I.  (A.-S.)  Meal-time. 

Mill,  (1)  v.  To  miogLe. 

(2)  1.  (£a(.)  Honey. 

And  neh  u  neitha  vutni  Heme,  nor 
nlowd,  luU,  nor  f>)L 

^•nar'i  AOumi  Riglt^  1  EM. 

(3)  (■  The  completioD  of  reaping. 
Diirham.  Harvett-homc  Call  in 
Com.  DoDclm. 


(t)prtp.  Between. 

(5)  *.  A  Htun  in  linen.  JVorfA. 

(6)  *.     A    wtrming-paB.    So- 

(7)  V.  To  awing  or  wheel  alowly 


(9)  I.  A  beetle.  Ciinii. 

(10)  t.  A  mill. 

Mill,       \t.   A  aquare  piece  of 
MKLLKT,  J  wood  fitted  with  a  han- 
dle and  nsed  for  tapping  barrela, 
&c.j  a  mdlet.  Line. 
M11.1.-1100B.B,  t.  A  piauge  through 

the  middle  of  a  houie.  North. 
WS1.1.K,  (l)  V.  {J-N.)  Tomeddle, 

or  be  concerned  witb. 
Not  It  ■mmnt  men  thU  doe  with  nuon 
mill. 

ntrageiroodi 


'■■e-.T. 


Bnl'miHintinldbeut 

toiwtS.  4 

(2)  V.  Fatnere. 

Hm  ve  to  <wU  with.bini  en  but  to  Un. 

SLikif>.,^iririII,iT,S. 

Ami  t  telle  men  with  hei  dothe  evOa. 

Cct.Xfit. 
(Sy  ».  To  fight,  or  contend  with. 

(4)  t.    Company.    Jn  iKtUe,  to- 
gether. 

(5)  t.  A  hammer,  ormallet. 

(6)  f.  A  blackbird,  or  merle. 
Mellwkll,  I.  CodAih,  or  atock- 

fltb. 
MiLom,  I.   A  garment  worn  by 

Hu.BH-DtCK,  >.  A  aylian  goblin, 

the    protector     of    hazel-nnU. 

Norlh. 
Melt,  prel.  I.  of  meli.  Spoke. 
Melts,  I  4.    A  meuure   of   lime 
HIT,    /containing  two  bnaheb. 

Var.d. 
MBLnt>,  01$.    Heaiy,  applied  to 

bread.  Dev. 
Meu AVB,  s.  Tiifleij  grimace*. 


jr.)  AbiU 


1.  Tom 
,,.(ft-.« 


of  fare. 

MlUDBIZI 

rable;  to 

p.    To  render  memo 

In  nin  I  ttdok,  rlglit  honDnnbls  lord. 

Hbuobt, 
Menaob,! 
Mbhai.ti^ 

.  A  memorial. 
(^..AT.)  A  family, 
>.  The  middle  claaaei. 

,,Cooglc 


Which  VH  nIM  th*  erjlt  jaUMaeate 


iiwiivi,i.(J.-S,)'Deeeatj.  Crmtn. 


UiNDB,  t.(J.-S.)  DeeeK 
UiKCB.  e.    TotMitap: 


Hbkdhbnt,  t.  (1)  AmandiMiit. 

(2)Huiure.   Var.  d. 
Ubmd*,  *.  Ameodi;  rdbmation. 
Utn,  (1)  V.  To  tpeak ;  to  tcIL 

(2)  r.  To  remlmber. 

h)  t.  To  »ou.. 

(4)  t.    A  meta,  or  iutnunent ; 
■  mediitor. 

(5)  t.    A  blut  on  the  horn ;  ■ 
bnnting  term. 

UiNiDB,t.(n-.)^''>°^r-  JVorfA. 
HiNiLD,  adj.    Spotted  nhite  ind 

bluk. 
HlNUfOMa,  04^.    Of  tn  ordiRtrj 

HnnsoN,  t.  (^.)  The  ijteaUrj. 

Mbmok,  e.  To  mil. 

MsHOT,  (.  A  minnow.  Drvon. 

Mehhts,  I.  An  extentive  common. 

Mkkodb,  I.  (^.-JV.)  A  Minorite. 
Ubnbal,  (.  (Zar.)    The  book  of 

tccounti  for  proviiioni. 
MsNn.f.   (.«.-£)  Comelmeu ;  de- 

cmcf  i  hoipitalit;.  See  Mtnilte, 
Hbkbsd,  jiarf .  p.  Gnced,  or  deco- 

r*ted.  Ctmb. 
Mehiu,  ».  Charity.  YoriiA. 
Hbhbu.  (l)t.   (^.-AT.)  Decency; 

honour ;  reipect. 

(2)  t.  To  do  honour  to. 
MiMtoNB,  (.  The  meiuei. 
Hkht,  (1)  e.  To  aim  tt.  Pakgr. 

(2)  part.  p.  Mentioned. 

ii^parl-p.  Mixed.  North. 

(4)  V.  To  rcKmble.  S»ulk. 


HsNTLK,  >.  A  come  apron.  Bmt. 
Hknum,  *.  (Zow  Lot.  iMwula.) 
The  minnow. 

MioLLSN,  t.  (^.-5.}  Mnii. 
MiaB-poT,«.Apotl«gepot.  Owmm. 
Mbkdi,  v.  To  amerce. 

Th«  hBth  ha  tbo  pawn 
ToHAV*  joiirpiine,uidiD  t  lOb  toKivt 
Thut  ikiU  (Dr  «m  kM>  TOW  linius  imk. 
Mil.  tflnf.  JCar.,  0.  PI.,  r,  n. 

HnBcniB,  t.  The  stock  of  a  mercer. 
HiKCHi,  (.  The  plant  amallage. 
MiRoiAHLi,  o^'.  Hercifiil. 
UiKciiH,  e.  M^JV.)  To  thank. 
UsKCirr,  P.  To  pity.  Sptiatr. 
Mkboubt,  >.     (I)   Wild   orache. 

IAk. 

(2J  White  anenic.  NwtX. 
MiBD,  t.  (A-.)  Excrement. 
MasB,  (1)  1.  A  lake. 

(2)  Bij.  Entire;  abiolnte.  Mtrely, 
limply,  entirely. 

(3)  t.    A  private  curiige-road. 
North. 

(4)  t.  A  mayor. 
Hkbiobop,  (.  Pimpernel. 
Mbbibadcb,  t.    Brine  Ibr  loakiag 

Mnwwi|tB,i.  A  dolphin. 

Mebobb,  1.  [A.-S^  Marrow. 

MBBQilf,  *.  The  mortu  fonnd  in 
old  wall) ;  also,  a  whita  lort  of 
marl,  the  refoie  of  a  lime-pit. 

Norf- 

MiniLts,  ».  (A-.)    The  game  of 

MiKiTOBiB,  adj.  {A.-N.)     Ueri- 

toiioiu. 
MiRii,  (1)  a^.  {J..S.)  DaA. 

(2)  t.  A  mark. 

(3) «.  To  ttrike ;  to  cleave. 

(4)  V.  To  be  distorbed. 
Hbbeik,  >.   Uied  at  the  beginning 

of  the  17th  eentory  in  the  lenge 

of  puiti  nntfieru,-  bat  the  aenw 


,,Cooglc 


U  Ue  SMi,  not. 


flTCB  to  It  in  fetioMdti  and 
writen  of  Um  laner  put  of  thxt 
centniy  ud   beginai^  of   the 
18th  it  jndv  tmlmrit  aieUUia. 
U  ii  itill  DMd  u  Emb  wtth  the 
meaning  ofynAnJlMi/. 
Mbklb,  «.  The  blukbird. 
UpoB  hli  iakeifjftihimirU  doth  <ib^ 
f^hm  II  the  Iowa  inia,  tki  nit11tJii|;>l6 
In  neh  luotliic  i^tiati  Ibt  JBjt^ 
bowica  dotb  pl^- 

Lr^lm't  folfalHim,  tanf  IS. 
HiKLnr,  1  (.  A  amiU  lund  of 
MULIDN,  J  hnrk,  fako    aialim, 

Ac?  lud  ■»>  {«Hk  iwai  lK«n«rlll'« 
ne  connga  to  IM  <a(  bg  kill'd : 
Tkn  Ifd,  nd  Igfl  BD  tlw  iMhlnd, 
UalMi  it  was  Iks  ImtiiK  wind : 
Oit^-a  an  byiMa  toA 
Two  IM  nuH  nurlix  ig  ~ 

HCKHAID, 

"■."™,}"«"<-<-«) - 

Mbkbokbs,  I.  A  lort  of  fur. 
MiKBT,  (1)  <u^.    Fair,  applied  to 

tb«  weathei. 

(2)  I.  (Fr.  nuritt.)  The  wild 

Hbkrtbavks,  >.    A  cold  pouet. 

Dtrd.    Tha  word  t)  '    " 

grave. 
MBkmT-uaoiTur,  a^,     lU^tl- 

mate.  North. 
UwKT-D&MCBU,  (.    The  aurora 

iKucalii, 
Mb&«t-«o-ikiwm,  (.    An  old  oaot 

term  for  atrong  ale. 
UiKBT-UAKB,!.  Sport ;  jouketing. 

^,  SI.  iiL,  Set., «. 

UlKBTHKSB,  t.    loj. 

MiKBY-NioBT,  f.    A  raitic  balL 
yorllL. 


MKBTB,«.GreatneaB;  extent.  Camb. 
Ubktuli.i,(.  (A.-W.)  Awondei. 
Huts.  *4>-  Dipped ;  aoded. 
HiSANm,  <.  (J.-N.)    UiMdven- 

}isacaAVST,adj.(A.-N.)  Wicked. 
MucBivB,  V.  [A.-N.)  To  injure. 
Hbs*,  (1)  (.  A  mesa,  or  meal. 

(2)  v.  To  Boothe.  f/orlhunb. 

(3)  a.  Uoat.  B»rtet. 
Mbbblbtb,(.  (.4_JV.)  Theleprttay. 

See  Vnulra. 
Mesitsb,*.  {A.-tf.)  Trouble. 
MtSK,  *.  (1}  A  maih ;  a  jellj. 
For  ken  m  mtjtbiuh  oar  boun  all  to 


And  get  DO  eo;ii  at  a 


foils  ffiuA  ii,  U. 


(2)  A  manh.  Souik. 

(3)  A  gap  in  a  hedge.  Wat. 
MBBEiNa.eceLBythenwaa,  Om. 
UiaLiNQB,  I.  The  meulei.  Line. 
MupBiBB,  (1)  V.  (_A.-N.)    To  de- 

(2)  (.  A  miitake. 
MBBs,(l)f.  Apart;  dining  together. 


A'B 


wti  niuall]'  arrangEd  in  finin, 
which  were  called  mnta,  and 
were  WTTcd  together;  hence  the 
word  came  to  mean  a  aet  of  four. 
(21  (.  A  gang.orcompanj.  Batl. 

for  the  table. 

(1)  V.    To  aerve  cattle  with  ha;. 

(B)  «.  To  muddle.   For.  d. 
(6)Tnil7;iadeei!.  CWnA. 


ijithgiTHH.       auiaf.,L.L 


iisas\OK,$.(J.-N.)  A  a 
MuBB,(.  (1)  The  mail. 


.Google 


MiasiL,*.  (I)Alepei;uiaatcHt, 

(2)  A  Ubie. 
Mbbbbnk,  v.  To  dtala.  Fr.  P. 
Hi8»EHOKiu,  t.  A  proTiiidil  term 

for  imall  cloudi  KptiUed  from 

larger  onei,  vbieh  ire  caaudeced 

H  preconort  of  rain, 

MtBSOB,!;  Alotd'ibtili£ 
Mbstkk,  t.  Of.-N.)  Oecagtiioo. 
Uiacoi,  t.  (^-^^0    Mod«rttioil. 

Metarablt,  modezite. 
iiTT,{l)parl.p.  MtMored. 


Wiitwtrdfif  Smtltt,  \t 


(9- 


,  ,  r.  AbuiheL 

(4)  A  meuure  of  two  buihela. 

Nerf. 

W)  I.  (lot.  nuta.)  A  bonndu;. 

(GJpret.l.  Dreuned. 
Hktai.,  I.     Mateiula  for  roada. 

NarlA. 
HiTca,  V.  (ipparently  from  the  Fr. 

mieit.)  TosnaSTacandle.  Nortk- 

MiTE,  v.  (1)  {A.-S.)  To  meMora. 

(2)  To  drMin. 
U(TB-To&ifK,  (.    A  form  or  bench 

for  tbe  dinner  table. 
MiTBi.,  *.  (-<.-S.)  A  dream. 
Hbtkly,  adv.  Hoderata. 
MMTiKMa,  t.  A  poet.  Droj/ian. 
Hin-BOD,      I  1.      A  ideuuriiig 
Kin.wiND,/ rod. 
Ukti-bbi«  (.  {A.-S.)  Dinner-time. 
Mrh>,  (1)  f.  Mead. 

(2)  a4j.  {AS.)  ConrteouB. 

(S)!*.  Tobreattienthdiffidilt)'. 

Mbthpei.,  01^'.  (^.-S.)  Wear)'. 
UmcDLODe,  a^.  {Lat-)  Tlmoroni. 
Mbttlxd,  adj.  Potteuins  mettle, 


Haitr  tbo^htl  that  njva^ 
Humid  luTS  miidg  dm  to  nfMId. 


•tdnorinni 


MmuciBH,  t.  A  writer  in  vene. 
MBTTin,  a.  A  meaaurer.  North. 

lemUlF^Uwell 


r»,o.pi,i,»i. 
MiTEKLT, «|l'  Buhfal;(li;imild. 

North. 
MEtT,  a.  The  sea-mew  ? 

About  hit  &ai  a  thouuid  Ha-gnli  bnd, 
l!h0  Mf^i  aad  tha  balqroa. 

ilrww,  ilrif.  F—l. 
Hnr,  (1)0.  (Pr.MMT.)  Tamentt, 

or  ahed  tbe  fettbert. 

(2)  t,  A  place  in  whicb  falcona 

were  kept ;  metaphorical];,  ao; 

doae  place. 

Fottt  Mmiui  fnuB  Iht  larinniH  khii. 
muie  aha  aU  daj  dU  hide  har  bated  hnr. 
*.!«-,  7.  ft,  I,  T,  SO. 
Abgot  Ow  dcHat  pa«H  of  Qrtta  then  1* 

a  nlleT  Love, 
To  vhiehthe  roHng  nten  &U  UiM  from 

3o  ro^ea  do  orenhedovo  it  Uut  acuce  a 
llieopea'^niDoianahuieathiinr  amidat 


(3)  v.  To  keep  ahot  np. 

^n  iliBt  Ui*  agle  (hnuldiw  ww-iJ, 


While 


¥1S. 


ci.ZII,i,i. 


(1)  a.  A  atack.  North. 

\b)paTt.p.  Mowed.  Yarith. 
MawT,  1 ».    The     dung    of    the 

>nrT«,Jhawk, 
Kmyvd,  part. p.  Mixed. 
MitnA,    a.     A    compaor.     See 

Muza,  a.  {Hal)  Half,  or  middle. 


-vCoogIc 


MiutL-r  ACID,  ai^'.  Red  with  pim- 

Utob,      I  e.  (1)  To  ikalk,  or  act 
MBKOH,  >b;  itGilth  ;  to  indulgs 


or  truant  DHdiciuH. 

Tl(,Itar.,O.H.,?i.ail. 

(2)  To  pUr  tonut. 
HtCBAL.  See  UeeluU. 
MiCBi,  a4/-  Much. 

MiOHBLWOKT,         ~ 

MicaiB,  <.  An  idler. 

(2)  I.  A.  loaf  of  bread. 

(3)t.  A  ion  of  for. 
UtcKLB,  (1)  ntr.    Much  ;  grut. 

XorrA. 

(2) «.  A  heip. 
MtOEUV,   ^orf.   ji.    Benambed. 

Mm,  (IJprep.  (-^.-S.)  With. 

(2)  (.  The  middle ;  the  centie. 
Til  t^iimimgs  and  mil  nflUfiiinuami 

n»  fnia  nima  lime  that  ttin*  MhlMgiii 
rnmmtiWawaivttemiiiltni 
JimlbStwfdlbj  trntut  ii^&od  la 
lb  nwJ  Auut,  ud  tkm  [■  hDTHt  dij  I 

Aai  DOB  tilt  tfiMnnt«  ntietli  tlwn- 
JiiSiiflitriiKiilfJtr,  n.  d. 

MiDASED,  01$.  Middle-aged.  Hty- 

WDod,  ID 36. 
HiD-ALLET,    f.     The  nave  of  a 

church. 
UiQDiK,    iLAdans-hiU-TlTorM. 
uiDDiNO.  J  Midden-crow,  the  car- 

UiDDKi,  1.  The  midit. 
UiDDUt-BAND,  I.  The  thong  which 

paaaea  through  the  two  cap*  of  a 

fltil. 
UiDDLE-BBD,  t,  {J.-S.)  The  world. 

Corrupted    in  later  writen  to 

mi^le-tarli. 

,  /  beam  that  takei 
the  two  leaiei  of  a  harn-door. 
MiODLE-HrsAD,  I.  The  threshing- 
floor.  EMt. 


MiDDLnro-O' 


A    go-be- 


HiDoi,  f.  (J.-S.)  (1)  A  gnat 

(2)  A  dwail 
MiDOKN,       1  »,    The    roetenterj 

■fiDOBBiu,  /  gland  of  a  pig. 
Minaiaiiu-iAT,  a.  The  fat  of  the 

intMtinei.  Lrie. 
MiDiDONi,  adv.  Immediately. 
MiDJAN,  J.  Atmallpiece.  Conw. 
MiD-MOKN',  t.  Nine  o'clock,  a.ni. 
MiD-OTBBNom,  I.    Three  o'clock 

in  the  afternoon. 
MtDkipk,  a.  The  midriff. 
HiDsuHMBB-DOB,  *.  The  Ma;-bug. 
MiDauHUBK-uAir,    I.    The  man- 

MiDWALL,  (.  The  bee  eater. 
MiDWABD,     adt.     Towarda    the 


Mipr,   *.   (1)    Slight  m-humoor. 

Mffy,  apt  to  take  office. 

(2)  A  mow,  or  rick.  Iforlk. 
Mm-MATr,  I.  Nonaenie.  Norlh. 
Minr,  I.    A  nick-name  for  the 

deril.  Oku«. 

(2)  Uead.  S 
MiOB.  See  Midgt. 
MioHTiDL,  a4i.  Powerful. 

[,  and  lihtTji, 


Dd  mifflUfitt,  a 
■oclitGato; 


MiOBixsa,  m^.  Weak. 

OUt  p«ople  ttllt  ben  mtgUla. 

HiaBraoHKBB,  i.  Power. 

MiSHTT,  (1)  adv.  Very;  as, 
"M(jS(y  good  kind  of  people." 
(2)  adj.  Kne ;  gay.  Somtriil. 

MioHiABD,  adj.  (Fr.)  Delicalc 

MiHBON,  V.  {Fr.)  To  flatter. 

Hike,  e.   To  idle;  to  loiter.  See 

MKi. 

MiKBLB,  e.  To  inoeaie. 


,,Cooglc 


HIK 

:  {A..S.)  Grulneai; 


And  br  thii  honnt  light,  foe  ;M   'tii 

String    &e   nremiu   of  thaii  gOdsd 

And  Milm  iUnt  —  Uitr  thew'i  to  ms 
'■nicllj 


U  cnepaildEwnroillid. 
J.^?l.,FalMt.,ii,9 


UiLci,  t.  (^.-S.)  Mercji;  pitf. 
HU.CB,  a^.  White.  SAmtup. 
MiLDBKii\x,  1  t.    Coine    caoTU 

MiLDiH,  B.  Td  taro  to  datt.  Zinc- 
HiLDNiss,  #.  Mercy.  Lgdgalt. 

MlLEi-BNDWATB,     *.      VcTJ     lOOg 

milei.   fTeff. 
MiLoiK,  1.  A  pumpkin.  Norf. 
HiLiON,!.  ApDDipkiD.  "kmiUon, 

ime  gourde,"   Frmek  Seioole- 

nmter,  1636. 
MiLioHET,  (.  "  The  thing  the;  ute 

to  tun>  about  in  the  chocolate 

pot."  Ladiei'  Diet. 
HiLX-TOBK,  R.  A  fork  to  hug  the 

milk -pails  on. 
UiLKMsas,  t.    A  daii;;  an;  white 

diihet  made  with  milk,  Norlh. 
MiLE-sELE,  1.  A  milk-pail,  ffami- 

naleMS. 
Milksop,  *.  A  coward. 


HiLK-BTOP,  (.  The  pul  or  bucket 

used   to   carrf   milk   from   the 
cowbouae  to  the  dairy.  Narf, 

HiLiT,  r.  To  milk.  WUtt. 

MrLL,  v.  (1)  To  rob;  an  old  cint 

(2)  To  figbt  with  the  flat*. 
Perhapi  from  meUt. 
UiLLAD,  f.  A  miller.  The  children 
jnWorcatershire  uied  when  they 
saw  a  lai^e  caterpillar  cnwlii^ 
on  the  ground 


nulliid, 


S  NIL 

MiLi.AKa.cOAT,  (.  A  brigmdlne. 

In  the  fint  pJiM  wc  an  oitmm  >ilt  a 

nLtioD  of  ibKCU  tbat  jm  blnsyi  nukiu 

oonceriunj  poeu.  pi™,  bnnxKou, 
libflj,  lOn^,  tDuu,  nu  tceuei,  lovv, 
ladicB,  p«nik«,  ud  Gr«(at.itrid|E«, 
Fnnch  conqMtU.  dotli,  rtlinon.  iniit- 
boiB  potou,  gunitum,  KiWi-Mtttlf 
mga.  fonbrrt'i  naduaij,  poLJlieki,  pu- 
Uuient'ipeHlieB. 

MiLLBD,  oiji'.  Tipay.  JVanc. 

HiLLBK.  There  waa  an  old  pro- 
»erb,  "Every  honeit  nilltrhn 
a  thamb  of  gold."  Pulling  Ihe 
miUa't  tgt  out,  a  pbraae  Died 
when  too  much  liquid  ia  pot  to 
any  dry  or  powdery  aubaUnce. 

MiLLiiL,  I.  The  large  white  moth. 

Miij.iaAT,  I.  A  gold  coin  of  the 
nlueoflu. 

Hillsb's-tbuub,  t.  (t)  The  bnlU 
head. 

(2)  A  kind  of  codfith. 

(3)  A  fboL 

Millets,  t.  A  diaeue  in  the  fel- 
locka  of  honea. 

MiLL-iTE,  I.  The  hole  through 
which  the  grinded  corn  falla. 

MiLL-aoLMB,  t.  Watery  place) 
about  a  mill-dam. 

MiLLiNiB,  4.  A  milliner  waa  ori' 
ginally  a  man,  and  aeems  gene- 
rally ID  baie  perfumed  himaelf. 


alcb  llini  br  tl: 


Botelaxii,  Siaicifor  Monef,  ItW. 

MiLN,       \:    A  mill.    Mitntr, a 


MiLOE.  (.  A  melon. 

NBSBi,  ».  {A.-S.)  Mercy. 
The  rat  in  aheep.  Wat. 


Hi  show  mercy. 

-vCoogIc 


MiLWTN, ».  Owen  fi»h.  Laae. 
MiH,  o^r-  Priml;  silent. 
MiiniA.M,  :  A  bog.  0erA(. 
MiMHOCKiNB,  adj.  Funir.   ffVif. 
UlHPiNQ,  At).  Uinciag? 
I  wurut  tis  Hnu  aii^pu;  eotutiy 
Hwr^  iKylitA  JTgniHar,  1(74. 
HnrATS,  v.  (Lat.)  To  (hretUa. 
HiNCi,  e.  (1)  To  wtlk  in  (s  iffeeted 


iaSiaiSL: 


,,rf.,r,l 


MJ  liuiUblA  put  ^  hjar^  bnt  to  diipltj 
ud  u^nUDt  vlniMmn  debnniti;  jan 
Inow  ^r  hor,  fbr  Ion  ii  Mpud  bliiide, 
hitiim  lu  ouBOt  ]Bd(«  •niliV  ^"^ 
p*^****  m  moiuUiii  of  k  no&-tu1L  ft 
Hliit<rf*»ir.    jriiiiteUfJfDmt.im. 

Ihm'i  Mwu*  (**  iHfr*r,  do  not 

conceal  or  toften  an; tbiug  in  it. 

MiKCH,       \t.   {A.-S.)      A  nnn. 

,  nlirnery. 


1  ..    {A..& 
t.JMiacher 


(2)  A  amall  pM. 
Mind,  v.  To  intend. 
HiNDiNS,  f.  Recollectian.  HW. 
Mini,  (1)  «.    Aof  kind  of  minenl 

ore.   It  appeirt  to  be  uaed  to  tbe 

faUoinng  pau«ge  for  magnet,  or 

mineral. 

ThanKH 
WUeh  doth  ntncl  u;  ^bit  (o  ran  thii 

£■  the  ftj  gMri  of  >di<toined  nMe». 

Dtmi  KmfU.  O.  K,  m,  1st. 

(2)  0.  (A.-N.)  To  penetrate. 

(3]  r.  To  long  for.  Dnan. 

(4)  The  oldorthograpbyaf-MlM, 


Hdiitbb,  t.  (A.-lf.)  A  (OTt  of  fur. 
MiNQ,  (1 )  e.  To  mh ;  to  kneid. 

(2)  To  mljiff  at  Me,  to  mention. 

tIaHk.  B*yMy>,"M>itiinRikllf 


I  MK 

aaid  I  bbd  tmkiphif,  mppow  of 
an  agne  or  tbe  like  diieue,  that 
U  not  a  perfect  fit,  bnt  te  nnieli 
ai  to  put  me  in  mind  of  it."    . 

MiHoa. «.  To  mention. 

HiMoiHATH,  *.    One  wbo  mikei 
{nt-woA.  Rag. 

HiHou,  1.  (!)  Mixture. 

(2)  A  contraction  of  mfne  ngle. 

UiNOLscuu-PDB,  a.  AdiMgreeible 
mixture.  Kmf. 

MiHaLS-UAxaLS,  t.    A  confuted 


HiKO-wonTi*.  Wormwood.  Narlk. 
HiNicAL,  a4/.  Triding. 
MtN-inK.t.TheamallweaieL  Afei/. 
HlNiraB-FiH,(.  TheimallwtnEed 

MiNiKB,  adj.  Trifling. 

MiNiEiN,  (1)  a4r.  Small;  deiicate. 

(2)<.  AlDte.4trinf  I  properlf  the 
tieble-itriog. 
Tet  KmHtt,  knoviU  BiiiiMi  BDi  iHM, 
An  MUllUond  iacSaic  wilh  the  euo. 

Lntlae^t  Taimi. 
UraiHua, If.  {Lat.)  AnTthing 
NiNiH,    /lerrtmall. 

Qflt  Twi  roDfi,  T<ia  dvuf, 
Tod  wnHmj,  or  hiuruiA  EiLDt-ffrui  Biidc* 

T Ill   I Nliii  I  f  till  I ImilMji 

*«...*■,  5,  VI.  1,48. 
HiniH,  (.     (0  A  brown  tom^ 

(!)  The  miimoir.  S&mentt. 
HiNto^,  (1)  a4f.  (A-.)  AgreeaUe. 

(2)  >.  A  lort  of'gnn. 
HiNiBH.  V.  To  dininieh. 
HtMism,!.  (I)  (.i<.-JV.)'Anoncer 

(2)  V.  To  adminiiter. 
MlNlviB.  See  Mnevtr. 
Hrm,  e.    To  aim  at.  Ba»l. 
MiHEi,  s.^Fr.)   A  ufft  of  hr. 
HiHNB,  v.  (^-S'.)    To  think  i  to 

remember.      Mm^nif-daji,   the 


,,Cooglc 


tatatenan  in  wbioh  pnyen  were 
MTered  for  th«  wub  of  Ibe  de- 

MiNKETH,  «.  Small  pebUei,  &c. 

UlHuaioN,  f.  A  particle. 

AdJ  BUe  Uie  aiyi^uuiqa  of  thut  M^ 

CVn.'riIdi{»>i,,p.  41,' 

UimnNe-DAT,  i.  An  ■■mTOMrj. 
MiHHiN.oH,  g.  A  IdnctKon.  Yoriih. 
HiiufiB,«.  AriiinjlfucocDfgnuuid. 
Sua. 

HiHm,  I.  Mother,  Nortli. 

Minous,  (,  A  miaer. 

MiNTB,  (1)  e.  To  aim;  to  iatesd. 

(2)  e.  To  beat. 

(3)v.  ToiDveiit,orfi>ipi,  MiWit. 

(4)  B.  To  E«KDible,  Samtntt. 

(5)t,  Amite.    Wetl. 
MiNCTB,  t.  A  mite. 
Mif,  (.  A  Dfmph. 
MiPLiN,!.  A  delicate  fMu-.  Dtri. 
Hm,  *.  (A.^.)  A  manh. 
MisABLi,  a<f>,  (Lot.)  Admirable. 
Uisi,  v.  To  puzzle. 

Haw  ttiii  rone  my  inter  hath  left  me 

alone. and  1  HbiUbe  •ur'iliDiinediaielj, 
Duiflf,  ngl  tm'd  Critidt. 

Uuu-BANE,i.  AaeparatJOD.  JVoi^ 

UiKK-DBiiH,  a.  A  bittern. 

Miaa-Btiin,  *,  Put  of  the  title  of 
an  old  ballad  in  tbe  Btitiih 
Huieum  is,  "a  WHmiag  for  all 
unmarried  persona  to  have  ttpe- 
ciall  care  in  chonaiDg  their  maUM, 
l£)t  the;  meet  with  auch  a  myra- 
(MflK  aa  thit  poor  man  did," 

HiKABouM,  «,  The  proper  fonn 
of  tbe  word  Maraiimt. 


(2)  t,  Darknesi. 
MiKEaHDT,  t.  Tmlighl.  Gbmc. 

lfiKKSOHE,.l»{r.  D«rt. 

IfuL,  o.  To  niere.  North. 
KliBBBTT,  t.  Miachief.  Somartit, 
MiKtH>.  V.  {A.-S.)  To  rejoice. 
UiKTL>,r,  Toccuvble.  North. 


MiBAGArr,  0$,     UiitakoB ;  mii* 

giTen.  Smi- 
UiasoKSK.T.  {A.-N.)  Tn  ^aagiM. 
'iiiaii.viiTtM,t.{4.-N.)  WiififWxtt. 
MisBBDK,  V.  (J.-S.)  To  ii^ure, 
MiBBiHoiDEN,  a^i-    Ditoblig^g; 

diireapectfuIiUDbecoiDing.  ('«■.<(. 
HiaaoKH.parf.p.  MiabehaTed. 
HiBCAi,  t.  Miafortuae. 
MtacELLAHT.HAiiAU,  (.  A  female 

dealer  in  trinket*  and  oraamanlt 

of  various  kinda. 

Vvw  1  wquid'be  u  un^nH.  ud  tij  md 

KA  dalchnt ;  then  ■  put  lidjdf  etate^ 
en  out  of  ^onr  mucttUny  t^adlumti 
then  t waiting-woman,  kCr 

M.  Jam.,  CintHt'i  Xm.,  ir,  1. 

iaAft  de]i|£ta  u  JieVi  h  a  litt^t^ 

conrt.en.  '  a 

MiacBKBonB.p.Toceniare  wnn^  j. 

UiBoaBTE,  (.    (1)  (A.-N.)  fiitSm- 
tone  I  injury. 
(2)  Tbe  devil.  Soi^rtel. 

MiacHi«»-NioHT.  t.  iivf  eve, 
April  30th ;  ao  called  in  Yorkahire, 
because  many  pranks  are  played 
by  youths  of  both  aeiea. 


.  To 


MiBCBKACNTgt,  (.^,-ff;)  Aninfldcl. 

MiaoKEnKNTjj.A  miaorea  la-Dt^on. 

MiBOBsan.porf.j,  Detected ; 'de- 
preciated. Iforih. 

MiBDoDHT,  e.  Tosntpect;  to  dia- 
beliere. 

MiHKNTKKAT,  0.  To  treat  badly. 

MiaiB,  a.  A  roiaerable  pendD. 

MisKKiKE,*,  (Zaf.)  A  laniciltation. 

HiBiBWB-iui,'*,  An  old  popular 
name  for  a  very  violent  colic. 

Ml3BBlCOBDB,».    (I)  (^,.-JV.)  Com- 

paaaion ;  mercy. 

(2)  A  thin-bladed  dagger. 
MiBEKT,  (.  Incessant  pain.  Satt. 
HisBSE,  v.  (,A.^.)    To  'be  U  at 

(2) ..  lU  »». 


..,Cooglc 


UIS  fl 

MiarAmi,  i.  Miifortniie. 
Huvni',  ».  (J.-ff.)  Wrong. 
MiBOBi,  V.  To  bedoubtfiO.  Sonlh. 
ilit-aom,  part.  p.  Oodc  vroag. 
Hiss-HA«B,  a.  A  confuted  mixture. 

Tbtir  lugugE  ....  ■  iiiil-iiul  oT 

Aabickud  Fortnnuie. 

fiirturf  J  IV»cli,  IBSB. 
HteHTEBrDLi,  ar$.    MUcbieTona. 

His-KEN,  P.    To  be  ignorant  of. 

Norlh. 
H18KIN,  (.  (1)  A  imiU  iMg.pipe. 

(2)  A  dunghill. 
MiBLBST,  V.  To  molest.   Var.d. 
HiiLiEi,  «.  To  diilika;  to  diup- 

point.  YortMh. 
HmiN-BUBH,  t.    The  miatletoe. 

Bait. 
MiiLirpui,    v.     To    diuppoint. 

Norlh. 
MiB-MOTi,  V.  To  tetze.  Norlh. 
MisNABE,  V.  To  incoQiniode.  Cmiii. 
MisoN,  >.    Perhapi  a  sort  of  pui- 

Mke.  See  Moit. 

It  nm  talk  iHth  hln.  he  matn  ■  liih. 
doth  of  hi!  own  MHintiT  In  egnpuiHii 
of  BpuVf  but  if  jm  n^B  him  pvticn- 
iMib  vhoiin  K  ncMd*.  ha  cu  n>e  bo 
twTinn'.  hut  in  Spun  ttcT  hue  iwtur 
iMd  thu  •ny  KB  htn;  when  (ptwr 
hmpj  ilim!)  thcT  mil  cnimbla  it 
into  wftto  woUenoii^  md  mako  laitDV 
with  it,  for  Ikejbmi  not  Bjtpod  monol 
"*-*"*  — — •!*  beult|ii]chen.to«t 


wHhltaUttii 
iHR,ihe7u 


flMll  Arftw  BVETT  niffhtr 

HiiFBNBB,  1.  Bad  eipense,  or  em- 
ployment. 

Haf  rtaunablv  be  ileemed  nothing 
more  than  a  vilfniifiEfpfiu'oroiirtmio, 
labour,  and  good  humoDT. 

SamK't  SiTmt..  nil. 

HiSFRono.ai^'.  UDJuitifiably  proud. 

linnUTing  Hearj,  ttnagih'ang  nitptoitd 


£.^£,nijr^Z«fr,ii, 


HIT 

(2)  *.  Need ;  want. 

(3)  a^.  Wicked. 
MisBAKi.  V.  To  renounce. 
MiBiAT,  V.  To  revile. 
MisBKL,*.  (I)Acow-liaiue.l'iint*A. 

(2)  Miatletjje. 
U18BBLDBN,    \i.   (_J.-S.    millet. 
uiaaBLDiHE,  J  (on.)  Ifiitletoe. 

Inl.  and  then  wuh  them,  aad  after- 


MiBBBT,  1.  Peitapi  for  Minel. 
Hee    voqU   anpply  the   place   well 
eno^h    of  »    ■el^i'ic  uib.r,   with   *Q 
effected  gna  to  carrr  her  rami,  open 

'3£nioi««.Ai«I««»,l»«,p.ll. 

MtsBoifiBi,  1.  Midiammer. 
MiBTA«,p.  Totransgreasitotalte 

MisTiCH,  a.  A  bad  habit.  North. 
M18TBB,  <1)  ..  {J.-N.)  Neceisityi 

need. 

(2)  ».  Sort  of. 

Soch  mxitir  BjliiE  me  K«nielh  to  mirke. 
Sf..S^.X.U..S«pl.,U<iS. 

(3)  B.  Toaignif?,  or  be  of  con- 
MiBTiHBDB,  1.  Darkneaa. 

MiB-TttE«,  »§".  Dira-aighted.  Ifn. 

MiBTSEBH,  t.  The  jack  at  bowtt. 

UiBTBV,  v.  To  deceive.  Devott.  A 

miitry   nun,    a    vei;   deccitfdl 

fellow. 
MiawBM,  I.  A  blunder.  Northlaiyil. 
MiiWKNT,  jinrf.p.  Gone  wrong. 
MiawoNTBD,  <u$.  Tender.  JVorfA. 
MiBWBOBGHTjiflri./i.  DoneamiM. 
MiT,  e.  To  commit.  SoulA. 
MiTAiHB,  1.  (J.-JV.)  A  glove. 
UiTCa,  a<|r.  Much. 
MiTB,  t.  iA.-S.)  A  Uttle  worm, 
MiTHp/iref.  f.  Might. 
MiTHB.  e.  (.^.-S.)  To  hide. 


niberi  t 


To  ai 


e  up.  North. 


,,Cooglc 


HIT 

MiTO,(l)«.  Ltdks'gloY. 

fingen. 


I  withont 


iliood. 


(2)  «&■-  Even. 

MiTTiNO,  I.  A  darling. 

MiTBB,  I.  Amorlir.  Somtr*. 

MiTiTS,  ».  Mwblei.  Var.  d. 

M:i,  t>.  To  deui  out.  Fnf. 

MiziN,  I.  A  dunghill. 

Mix-FLiNTON, «.  The  letter  morel. 

MixTBLTH,  ).  Rye  uid  wheat 
ground  together.  SeeMaitlin. 

MizuAzs,*.  Confqiiop ;  a  puizle. 
But  ha*  to  plEHKie  ncli  wor^  fl«h 
nd  blood,  tind  not  the  dinet  wi-  -■ 
■uture,  i•■^cll■■■i«u«' 
^";"'}»-Abog.JVorrt. 

UizzLi,  e.  (I)  To  go;  to  ran.  The 
voH  ii  gometiniei  applied  to  a 
lightriin.  The  following  epigram 
ioTolvet  both  meaning! : 

Hov  moDBTcbi  die  ii  DuUj  npliis'd, 
And  tbiu  it  budit  upon  their  Caiub  be 

Ai  lonf  u  Geoigo  the  Fosrth  amid  reign 

Andthenhe'wcila'il, 

(2}  To  nritifj. 

Then  their  bodin  being  utiiSed,  ud 
theii  headei  prettitj  minrtiedwilh  wine, 
the;  whUr  Hbrotd  for  h  time,  or  eli 


(3)  Totnccumb;  to  yield.  £kier. 
Mo,  ada.  and  adj.  {ii..S.j  More. 
HoAE,  adj.  Dark;  hazj.  Lou:. 
MoAH,  a^.  Mellow.  North. 
MoABZB.r.  To  burn  without  flame. 

Norlhar^t. 
Moats.  To  play  the  ntoat$,  to  be 

angiy. 
Mob,  (1)  V.    To  dreis  awkwardly. 

iorhh. 

(2)  r.  To  scold.  S»f. 

(3)  (.   A  tort  of  cloK  cap,  with 
two  lappets. 

MoBBLi,  t  e.  To  veil  or  cover  the 
UABLR,  J  head  close. 


r  HOC 

Tfana  hsidi  mud  hcH  inHiM  in  flu 
IiDeii,IbU  no  more  iiwenoriheB  thsn 
theii  e^.  Simif't  TratU,  p.  (8. 

MoBiLB,  I.  The  mob. 

Oir  sobiHiT  lore  their  eur  and  ple*- 

bom,  the  eonnnoDaJty  gnunbUnf  end 
poiitiTii,  the  eleriT  imSitiaiu  ud  fro- 
nrd,  ud  the  mcSiU  n»d  for  m  inior- 

Mam^brl,  Qnawici  Pari.  ICTl, 

The  progreii  ^m  moMIt  to 
Bioi,  ia  leen  in  two  of  Dryden'g 
fteUca.  Id  that  to  Dm  Sttat- 
Hon,  he  writes, 

Tbet  dne  prepuntion  which  It  rejnirtd 
to  all  ^reet  evented  ee  in  particnlBr. 
tbil  of  railing  tbe  mcUla  in  the  be- 
pnninjofthefonrthaiit.    /■■U,  ISW. 

In  the  preface  to  Cleomautt 


Folfbiui,  with 


Bbort  labbte- 

ittd  bj  FInWh  ud 

cowardice,  vhic 


Fubl..  itM. 
MoBLBB,  \i.  (A.-N.)  Goods ; 
If  oEBLBB,  /  household  f umitnre. 
Moccinioo,  I.  A  small  Venetian 

coin,  worth  shout  ninepence. 
MocHK,  adj.  {J.-S.)  Great. 
Mock,  (1)  1.  Grosndfruit.  Dnois. 

(2)  (.  The  cheese,  or  compoaod 
of  applm  and  reed  in  the  wring 
or  cider-presi.  Dteon. 

(3)  V.  To  plant,  or  build,  in  ■ 
quincuni,  or  irregular  form,  so 
ai  not  to  produce  itraight  line). 

(4)  A  root,  or  itumpj  a  largp 
■tick.  Dartel. 


K  ladjr  in  her  mUkeJioiiie 


-.Coogk' 


xoe 


}.»  Hoclunf. 


iwpurpca*.  Biirltm,MBt.t^ll4t. 

UociBEOOAK,  f.    A  bug-bcu,  or 


■toCK-BBOSAK  BALL,   *.     A   hoiUC 

leeldDg  wbU  DuUid«,  bat  i0*ag 
kpou  lotcriiK'. 
Hoonu,  >.  {J.-&)  To  bMpup. 

HOCKET.  f.   A  Di^n. 

Mocks,  t.  Trjflei.  Somen. 
Moc.-BHABOw.i.  TwiUght.  finV- 
HoBDEK.  See  MMillier. 
Mode,    «.    (1)    C-^--^-)     Hood; 


jom  >iif  Ln«  weit  moderi  tui  qiulifled 

bRBCJoQ  iDd  ndiiH  [nllT  piHcd  and 

caidDiled.  £(iu  Fmftn,  i,  113. 

<2)  /.  {A.-S.)  A  mother. 

(3)..  (J.-5.)  Tb^womb. 

(4)  (.  The  principal  plite  of  the 

utroUbe. 
HomuT,  adj.    CommoBi  trinil; 

iMTthleii. 
HonoB,  V.  To  bmite.   Wane. 
UoDisH,  a^.  Puhionible. 
Hoot,  adj.  High-minded  I  mood;. 
Mob,  (1")  I.  A  cow. 

(2)  t.  To  low.  u  «  cow. 
Horn.!,  B.   [1)  To  do  infthiTig 

bwllf .  Vttr.  d. 

{i)  To  fiHer  in  ipeecb.  Norf. 

(3)  To  giick  or  cling  to,  laid  of 
mould.  Northampi. 

(4)  To  WMlB  in  triSet.  North- 

TAoa,  e.  (1)  To  «oiaj  me'i  mU  in 

(2)  To  moTe  aff.  r«*f. 
UoeaBBTig,  (.  The  ptnncb. 
HoGHT,  *.  A  nioth. 
Hoo-BHA,DB,  *.  Tttathadeoftree*. 


MoowBDB,  1.  Magwoit. 
MoiDBB,  *.  To  bewilder ;  teUboar. 

Norlfi. 
HoiL,(I)«.   To  hbonr  Tei7  bard. 

la  Hi'  etrlh  m  usaiU  *j(h  hnnpr,  em, 
ud  Hm.  MIrr.fif  iUf.,  li.  1110. 
I  OBTn  wu  ID  fUTC  in  brc  Willi  iHrltv; 


Mdu 


J&kIoUi,  fumr 


iD^ffirtj 


Ai  (I!  our  tnnll  did  not  iHnit  n  nuMOi, 
Ih  men  dU  nda  isd  dn«  I4g  boiM  lie 

And  ■ems  could  tnggg  her  aaTlthdIoDr 

Jfo»M,  tojl'd,  mjf d,  tjr'd,  Mil  Ubr^ing, 

let  ven  we  R.  lonr  honro  Ihat  B.  note 
gnilif .  Aijln^  rgr:^!!.  ItSO. 

And  I  ban  bun  to^kDi  udiuyfiju,  fine 
thepretii'm  piece  of  cfiBi  —  ' — 


UrJ'Jlftl'M*. 


^2}  e.  To  become  dirty.  H'hI. 

[3)  I.  A  lort  of  high  thoe. 
Tbim  wnr'it  (to  weu'ctbT  wit  ind  thrift 

toMhefl 
Mofla  Df  id  let  to  hvc  Ihj  ihoa  of  ledhn. 
J.  Brj/mn^i  W  m-ti  j-Bpigr. 

(4)  I.  A  mult. 
Uaii,'a,parf.p.  Tumbled ;  fWigntd ; 

perpleied.  Norf. 
UoiLY,   adj.     HiTbig   DO  horns. 

NorlA. 
MoiHB,  (.  (1)  boB  ore.  MS,  Med 

1546. 

(2)  A  dungllill.  Berii. 
MoilE,  (1)  I.   Ciden  Sea  Jppte- 


(3)  a<$.  New,  applied  to  li^ora. 
MoiTHBB,  V.  To  pDule;  to  tire. 
Hou,  (1)  •.  Huek. 

f 21 1.  Rust ;  ictb. 

(3)  t.  The  meeb  of  a  net.  Sue*. 

h)  p.   To  poll  weB(4iei  about  at 

uin.  Norf. 

(S)  t.  A  doBker. 


..,Cooglc 


IMC  « 

MouBjtD.  I.  A  deeeiier.  | 

Mojj),  (1)  ».  {J.-S.)  Groaoi. 

(2).t.  TbeHitureof  theakuU. 

(3)  o.  To  cnunple.  North. 
MoLDtut,  t.    Mulled  ale. 
MoLiiiN,  (.  A  male.  Wane. 
MtM^siona,  t.     Th«  junb  of  m 

IfouiwABT,  (.  (J.-S.)  A  mole. 

Ijid.  like  >  maldKarfi,  mite  hix  !*•■  bii 
tja.  Bmrr^  Ar'uiila,  lujii.  IS. 

MotB,(l)».     A  spot,  Ot  »t«D. 

(2)  V.  To  apeak. 

(3)  ».  Fonn. 

MoLKDAT,t.  AdayofburiiL  Wut. 

•'  Feast  mads  it  a  buriaU,  sub- 

daft,  or  en^erment  ooelje.    ^- 

etmiim."     Httloet. 
MoLEiNE,  t.  Scabs;  craclu. 
Idot-s-SHAO,  (.  Acaterpillu.  GUme. 
MoLBSTiK,  a.  {A.-N.)  Trouble. 
Mdlhbbn,  (.      A  female  beron. 

Wane. 
HoLKiT,  (.      An   efi^imnate  bo]'. 

Weil. 
Moll,  t.  (1)  {A.-N.)  A  meuore  of 

(2)  A  prostitute. 

(3)  A  mole,  Norf. 
MoLLABT,  I.  A  m  jkin.  Lane. 
MoLLEWELLi,  I.  Tbe  gea-eilf. 
MoLL.HiBM,*.  Theberon.  North- 

Mou-icRUBB,  P.  To  belt.   Wat 
HoLL-WAfHEB,  «.      ^ic    «at«r. 

wagtail.  Smth. 
HoLLT  -COT,         1  f.    A  male  per- 


or  Ibinga  relating  to  tbe  hoaie- 
hold,   but   more   particulMly  in 

HOLLT-UANES,  t.  A  ilittsni. 
MOLLTFBAIIT,  adj.  Friikj.  0»fi. 
MoLOUB,».(ta<.)  Agrinding.rtone. 
Molt,  r.    To  perspire.    MoU-wuh, 

nottsni  perBpiFUion.   Ea>t. 
MoLTEB,  F,    To  crumble.    Nurth- 


ft  wen 

liia.TKtrtUti.i,  t.  appean  lo  hMe 
been  malt  porcbaied  uf  the  millet, 

vhicb  bBTing  been  collected  at 
iatenali  and  in  imall  quaotitio, 
■wn  probablj  of  an  inferior 
quality. 
loLTLiHO,  I.  An  an^c-btciy. 
HoLTLONO,  t.  A  Bpre  between  or 
ratbei  ^ve  tlie  kneet  of  cattle. 
loMiLBii>irr,<.  Confusion.  Wett. 
M0MB,(1)*'(^^-)  A  blockhead;  a 


r«iHr->  Aikimi  Svl»<  1»9. 

(2)  ..  An  auQt. 

(3>  at^.  Smooth ;  soft.  NorlX. 
MoHEi.,  *.  To  mamble. 
MouKNi,  (.    An  idol.    Ayeni.  ef 

limyl. 
MoHiNTANr,  adj.    LaBting  foi  a 

moment. 
UaumRBD,  part.  p.      'Woiri^; 

bewildered.  Far,  d. 
MoMHiCK,  (1)  t.     A  icarecrow. 

Sonertel. 

(2)  e.     To   cut   awkwardly  1   to 

maul.   Var.d. 
UoN-Aux,  t.  {A..y.)    A  dish  in 

Ml,<^■am|.    Tika  UiLck  mm  of  am 
mjllke,  uil  biifle  hit  iwer  tbe  An,  and 

■nd  tlieu  talLC  (wete  anic  eraiSet,  ui 
preu  ont  tJiA  qvaj,  and  bray  hiM  ill  b 

creme.  and  bojle  al  toEcdnr ;  and  put 
thereto  inire.  and  iii&OD,  and  May 

SEd,  and  bilea,  and  in  the  lettjrn^e 

poLaga  atdbdynpii  and  draae  Jyva  « 

W^nur,  Antiq.  CiA.,  p.  81. 

MoNANDAV,  ».  (-(.-&)  Monday. 
Still  used  in  Westmoreland. 

MoNCE,  a.  Mtachsnce.   yoTittA. 

MoNCBELCT,f.   A  diah  in  cookery. 


-vCoogk' 


mita  it  to  fotxtto.  Seeth  it  in  code 
brotli.  CmI  tlmeto  hetbei  jUewo,  gode 

mjaad,  powdor  lort,  uid  urnon  i  tuid 
■ije  it  vitb  B^ren  ud  vf  tJods  -,  but  Lit 
not  HcUl  urtsr.        rbrmt  df  Oirj',  p.  1- 

MoHi,  (1)  a^.  Mtny. 
(a)  •.  Money. 

(3)  1.   LuD«nt*tion. 

(4)  V.  (J.-N.i  To  idviie ;  to  id- 
moniib ;  to  tell ;  to  explain. 

(5)  I.  (A,-S.)  Mind;  opinioD. 

(6)  pre:  I.  MmL 

(7)  1.  A  roontb. 
HoNBruLi.,  ai^.  Sonowfal. 

Mim^/^woidtp&Iuicil  ii  pittie,  would 
lelia).  M^  i*  IA>  Mumt.  Ieu9. 

HoNS-piHS,  I.  Teetb. 

HoNKen,  e.  (J.-N.)  To  ■dmoniih. 

HoNiT-BircKi.KH,  (.    SiItct  »hoe- 

MoKST-spiNNiB,  \i.      A    imdl 


anncb.   ff'iuf. 


the 


MONOK, 

MONIAL,  *.  ( 1)  A  Don. 
(2)  A  mullioa. 

H  OHIO  DA,  (.  A  coiner. 

MoNiBH,  «.  To  admoniih. 

Monition,  i.  Admonition. 

HoHiBT.  In  Northamptonibire, 
■  bouae  nhich  ia  mortgaged  la 
uid  le  hoot  the  tHantey  on  il, 

MOHKST-WHIBE,  I.    A  fop. 

I  think  that  little  matttf-ieMti  will 
ip«rk,lli8t  MDmitoLMpconiiiaiij  with 


^bodj 


Aiflf ,  Aj  ynftti  il,  YIW. 
HoNxno,  (.   A  familiar  term  for  ■ 

monk.  VrqtAarft  Rattlau. 
M0NE'«-CLOTH,f.AMrt  of  wonted. 
MoNKB'-aBOBARB,  I.    Tht  plant 

patience,  rumextalimu. 

HONHODTH-CAF,  t.       A    lOrt  Of  flat 

cap  formerly  uied  by  tbe  lower 


)  uoo 

MoHNTLicHi,  «$.  Uaaly. 
MoNKADB.  f.  (A.-S.)  Hom^e. 

MONHLAIT,'.  {A.-S.)  MaoilADghtCT. 

MoHsOPE,  f.  The  plant  orabat. 
UoNSTas,  (1)  V.  {A.-X.)  To  ihow. 

(2)  (.  A  pattern.  C/uamer. 

(3)  *.   A  mmter  of  mldie™. 
HoNaoB,  adj.    Monilroui;  great. 

Euae. 
MoNTANTO.  I.     An   old  term  in 

fencing. 
MoHTBHANCE,  (.  Amoont. 
MoHTBBO,  (.  (^lon.)  (1)  A  bnnta- 

man'i  cap,  called  eooietimea  a 

monteer-cap. 

(2)  A  game  at  cardi. 

MONTITB,    t.        A    TCHel    DtCd    fOT 

cooling  wine-gUuea. 
MoHTHLT,  adv.  Madly. 

TM  man  taUi  maHUt. 

UoHTH-HiNDB,*.  Montbly  remcm- 

bnnce>  of  tbe  dead. 
MoNTDBB,  «.  (A-.)    A  riding  or 

■addle  horse. 
Hoo,  t.  To  mock. 
HoOD,(l}i.  Aiweetbread.  Demm. 

(2)  t.    The  mother  io  vinegar. 

Somertet. 

(i)paTt.p.  Crammed  full.  yorltJL 
HooDLB,  0.  To  fold  up.  North. 
Moody,  a^.  [A.-S.)  Angry. 
MooL,  V.  To  mmple.  North. 
Moon,  e.  (I)  To  moan. 

(2)  To  moM  1  to  look  idly  about. 

Northampt. 
MooN-cAU,  (.     (1)  A  ihapeleti 

piece  of  fleah  in  tbe  womb,  which 

made  women  beliere  tbemielTei 

with  child  when  they  were  not ; 

■  monater ;  a  fool.  Cotgratie. 

(2^  A  crying  child.  Smt^ri. 
HooMQB,  t.  Tbe  slight  iCifled  roar  of 

nest  cattle  when  in  nuit  of  food. 

Norlhtmb. 
MooHLiNQ,  t.  A  fool,  or  lanatic 
I  ZiB*(i  ■  hDitiuid,  u 


o-ltncd  ana. 


B.Jimt.,l>i:i 


,,Cooglc 


uoo 

MooH-MiN,  *.  Begstn,  generally 
of  the  gipay  tribe,  obo  tnielled 
■bout  the  rauDtry  in  eompuiiei 
of  neaily  &bandredperiOD8  etcb. 
They  were  jreat  tUerei,  md 
aiuilly  dreased  tberaieltel  in  > 
fantastic  costume.  Dekker  giTel 
■  graphic  account  of  them  in  bia 
Lanthome  uid  Candle-light, 
1620. 

MooNB,  t.  The  com-marigold. 
Norlhttmpt. 

MooNBHiHB,   (1)  ».        Smnggled 

(2)  There  waa  a  mode  of  dreaiing 
egga,  called  "  eggi  in  mootuhine," 
lor  which  the  following  ia  the 

Bmk  than  in  a  diih  mm  gone  butter 
i  thaiB  OD  1  cliiftng- 

„.      R^,  <IBd 

Ee  for  tJum  of  u  aniHi  cat 

ialo  rani  i6am,  aad  frM  la  iimi  071 

oi  bnltir,  tboi  p^  to  tbem  'erjajce, 

pMeanntniK,  ilittlBMlUindM  ier»B 

uum.         iiaft  Acampl-  Coot,  y-  4i37. 
MooB,(l)»,  A  farm  bailiff.  North. 

(2)  o.  To  void  blood.  Yorfoh. 

(Z)  I.  A  turnip.  Devon. 
MooK-QOLLOF,  I.    A  auddcii  ti^aall 

acTDia  the  moon.  Deem. 
MooBisB,  a^.     (1)  Strong  taated. 

See  MoriiA. 
Do  thim  not  nt«  Irmie,  I  entrut, 

ODgh  para,  do  not  endurv  I 


andcpji,  m 
a  Uttti  Mlt 

titi,  and  tai  Oie  loiag  ea 


Ofnb 


(2)  Wiahing  for  more.  Smlh. 
HooB-FALU,t.  Tbebloaaom  of  the 

HoOB-POOT,  (.     (!)  Young  moo: 
game.  North. 
(2)  An  ignonnt  fellow. 

Moot,  (!)  p.  To  diseuaa  a  point  1 
law,  aa  was  formerly  practised  i 
the  inna  of  conrt.  Mootinff, 
diaputation  in  the  inna  of  court 
H*t>lkiitatiitaulln«If  u  if  helud 
■KuM  Hxn  jem  in  the  inni  of  1 
SarlfiXicn 


two  plijru.  he  Ihinki  u  bud;  of  the 
nnLTemtie,  u  ■  yuai^  uphiiter  dolk 
at  tha  gruumiE  Khoole. 

Otriir]^!  dmntitrt. 

(2)  I.  ContentiOD. 

(3)o.  To  Tontin  the  earth.  Wttl. 

(4)  I.  (_J..N.)  A  note  on  a  bora. 

(5)  I.  A  atump  of  a  tree.  Wtil. 

(6)  ..  A  moat. 
MooT-iND,t.  Thebackiide.  Sonlk. 
Moot-bail,  ».  (.J-S.1    A  hall  of 

aiwmhly ;  a  towD-hall- 
MooTiNa-AXB,  J.    A  gnibbing.^aB. 

IFeat. 
MoorsBN,  e.  To  wonder.   Yartth. 
MoozLBB,  t.  A  itupid  aloTen.  line. 
Mop,       i(ljtF.  (.rf.-&)    To  make 
MOFPi, /grimacea. 

1  bikeie  hM  hath  roM  •  Jackinipei  of 

biijrature  <-_■._.  t,. . — _.,« 


lud  ilBW  bt 


*.mcli,E 


Uj  ami  iKlliitig  iul  F. 


imitating  an  ape ;  i 


(3)  t.  A  dimlDDtiK,  diatingnilh- 
ing  youDg  creatorea  from  the  full 
grown  of  the  aameipeciea.  Often 
used  to  ^rla  as  a  term  of  endeir- 

Mop,  (1)».  A  fool;  a  doll, 
(g)  I.  A  nspliin,  GUmt. 
(3)b.  Todrinliup.  Var.d. 
{i)  V.  To  muffle   np.    Mopptr, 
a  muffler. 

(5)  I.  A  meeting  or  &ir  for 
hiring  aervants,  priocipallf  tbr 
agricultural  purpoaea,  held  afltr 
Micha^mas;  similar  aiiemblies 
which  take  place  b^ort  that  time 
beii^  called  ttatutn. 

(6)  e.  To  fidget  about.  North. 

(7)  «.  A  tuft  of  grata.  fTetf. 


-,Coogk'  — 


IfavAii-Kaivr.  t,    Th*  gima  of 

fajde-and-acck.  Btto*. 
Hop-BTiD,  iu{t.   Short-iighted. 
MoFPiT,  f .  Jk  littic  guL 
Momt.,  *.  A  Wnniler.   fonbA. 
MOFSBT,  t.  (1)  A  lloTeDlf  womui. 

(2)  A  UtUa  girL 
HovsiCAt.,  aiH,  Low-ipirited.  j^. 
MarsiAU,  >,  Avap-hudl«.  X«'c. 
MopT,  parf.  ji.    Fooled.  Dram. 

K iw«ssa,  (.  See  Mn^mwi. 
MouL,  1.  A  Ukcneu.  Kw.A 
H0B.CBOF,  (.  PiiBpemaL 
UoBDuiT,  (.  (^.-JV.)  Tbe  tangue 

or>bnckl«. 
itoam.  (1>  ttJL  {A.S.)  QrMtei. 

(3)  (L   A  Dwt.   Ifarnfr.  rooted 
up.  Still  uMdiD<Jloace>tenUiTe. 

U)t.  (Lat.ttutra.)  Delay. 
(5)  t.  A  hm.  Nort*. 

Hoas-aBKBYW,  >.  Tbe  p}«jit  de- 
ril'i-hit. 

MoKBiNO-AXB,  g.  An  ase  for  grub- 
bing up  trees.  Qlimc. 

MoBEi.,  t.   (1)  (^.-A'.]  A  oommoD 
name  for  a  bone,  meaning  origi- 
uU;  a  daA-coloured  on«. 
(2)   (J..;tt.)    The  Kbmum  dmi- 
eamara,  or  wood  night-ibade. 

Thoo  HMt  no  wliBt  keUebom 


r   bulej  from   the  maddiiu 


UoMBBKovi,  04*'  C-^^)  Obedi- 

CBt;  dutifiil. 
Ua>lHB,ai{t-  Dead. 
MoBioH,  a.  iJ^N.)A  ntt  of  helmet 

witb  •  rial  round  it. 
Mo>i«B,    mtj.    ^uty.    B   tatta 

moritk,  it  taitei  veiy  good. 
MoasiH,!.  Abeaatwbicbbudied 

of  AinM^tr 

MoRE-BHKiii,  I.  A  mockery.  5af<. 
U0U.AT10K,  t.  A  great  quaotilj. 

Yorkik. 
MoBLiMOt  t.  Th«  wool  of  a  dead 

UoRMAi.,      I  r.   A  gangram,  or 
MOKT-iLU.,  /  cancel. 

lad  IkcgU  Hirt^Ml  on  bii  ifeia. 

A  qukalitj  of  the  auinlcuBocB  ihiU 

0'  llu  lUa.        li,,  JfufM  ifMmtmy. 

UoMiB,  &  The  abort  point  at  the 


MoBMO.f.  (Gr.)  A  ipectr». 
UQsoaopa,a.(fir.)  AleatnedfooL 
HoBPBBw,    I.    {Ft.)     a    leproui 

The  pwrTrAfv  quite  diKolonred  th«  place, 
Which  bed  the  pow'r  I'  mttnicL  Ikp  Pyci  o( 

MoBFioN,  I.  A  sort  of  loiue.  S«« 
Crat-bnai. 


(3)  (Fr.)  The  morrii. 

(4)  Afnngui.  North. 

MoKB-BACKS-TO-THa-llU.L,  t. 

□Id  oamc  of  a  game. 
MoBB-suKBBirOKT,  &    The  plant 

mercury. 
MouTNi,  *.  A  iDurrain. 
MosroHD,  t.  A  diaeaae  in  horses. 
MoKBAN,  t.  Tarea.  SetllL 
HasBiTB,  a.  (jf.-S.)    A  mtmage 

^ft,  dcliTered  to  the  bride  the 

morning  after  tbe  weddia|;. 
MoB«LB,  e.  To  beat.  Suit. 
HomiiN,  a^  A  oegia. 


•    1..  (A..N.)   A 
'    I  aocirat  cookei 


jfrjtA.  uil  color  it  with  unitra,    Do 
thereto  po« dor  fort,  and  pcwdordouc^ 

vtlh  laeji  coB^  vhTte, 

Atju  afCtTj.t.  10, 

HoKKiB.FiEB,  a.   A  weapon  rati 


..Google 


UOK  I 

Ilia  tntliih  mmiintn  laid  ^gut  tbB 
■riih  bniTB  biUi,  hdlxrU,  ud  iwr- 
rinpi>H.  Btfiuad-iBilu. 

Of  tluFivich  Toe  bolan  down  iHfT^ 
fiici  ud  bowmen.     Bijwl..  K.  g.  IT. 
MoKT,  t.  (1)  An  old  out  term  for 

Hik  pp^H  >U,  Dot  1  xvrl  asoDi  tlMm. 

(2)  (X.A'.)  Death, 

(3)  A  qiuiieit7.  Var.d. 

(4)  U<^V1vd.  flmoa. 
MaKTAOioDS,  01^  Mortal.  ^orM. 
MosTAisi,   V.     To  gin   kod  bi 

HoKrAL,  ai$.  Uotutrom ;  mnckr* 
fuL  "  That'g  a  moWa'  raT*ge 
dog."  "  Ur  ii  irorth  a  mar^ 
light  of  moneir." 

U(»rsR,#.  A  loH  of  wu-caodlc 

MORT.! 


"ta"'1 


MoBTEACLx,  I.  {/^.)  An  old  gaac 

leiembliag  bowl>. 
MoBTBK,*.  {A..N.)  Anight-light. 
HoBTivY,  a.  To  tcaze.  #«<. 
UoBTLiHO,  I.    A  pool  wretched 

person  or  thing.  Notf. 

ii,wnrCuia  lEoldtnfliwci 

AkukIu  nnM,  p.  5(. 

MoBTKBiriB,  *.  A  diih  ID  cookerj. 
"  Martreim  <A  t%h."  Forme  ^ 
0"fy,  p.  83. 

Mortrva.  Take  hundi  and  pnrit,  uid 
Hstb  hem  twdn.  Take  Uk  lyn  of 
hum  aad  cHTlhe  pork,  ud  hews  il 
mnlle,  and  griude  It  tllQ  la  domt. 
Mubrede  nntcd,  aid  dothamo,  and 
tnpa  it  w&i  the  aelT  biotli,  and  ilya 
it  nth  jclkH  of  nnn.aiid  «al  theiegn 
powdei  tbrt;  boile  it,  and  do  thoreiii 
fuvdar  of  ITDVCr,  aoEai,  aafronnj  and 
•alt,  and  Uika  ttiat  it  be  ilnudUig.  and 
Aoef  it  with  powdor  of  ^D^Er. 

Tarmt  tfCtry,  p.  11. 


HoiBS.  n  *^  Mota,  to  mak»  an 

aSei  of  marriage. 
MoBBT,  a*.  <1)  Healy.  SiMw, 

(2)  o^'.  Roiigb,oi>hair7.  JM. 

(3)  ..  A  Jew. 

Mo»H, «.  To  beat  to  death.  Ltie. 
HoiKEK,  p.  To  rot.  Harth. 
Moss,  I.  A  motus.  Norli.  Mou- 
wood,  itumpa  of  iFeei  found  in 

HoBB-c>OF,t.  Cotton  gnat-Notih. 
MosBBLL,  t.  A  monel. 
Most,  adj,  GFeateal. 
MoBT-AN-iND,   adv.   Conthntally ; 

generally. 
MoBTLT,  adv.  Generallf. 
HosTBK.  ».  {A.-N.)  Appewtnce. 
UosT-TiuB,  (xfn.  Generally. 
MoaT-WBAT,   ads.   For   the  moit 

Mot,  (V)prim.  t.  Hay;  Inntt. 

(2)  ..  (/v.)  A  motto. 

(3)  *.  A  iQark  at  ija<nt«. 
UOTK,  (1)  t.    {A.-S.)  A  meeting. 

(2)t.  Toholdcourtsof jmticej 

tojudg«. 

rS)  B.  To  digcnaa.  See  Meot. 

(4)  t.  A  mite.  So»lh. 
^Xalk.  Dtent. 

.   The  large  white  motii. 


(9)  f.  A  at 
(J)  a.  Th 
Wal. 


the  womb. 
(a)  Phlegm. 

(3)   A  round  piece   at  leather 
eloging  a  foot-balL   Wett. 

MoTaEBiHo,  I.  The  cnstom  of 
going  til  visit  parents  on  Mid- 
lent  Sunday,  kence  called  nas. 
Ihermg-Smday. 

MOTHEK-NAKKD,  9^.  Quite  nikod; 
tu  neked  as  when  horn. 

M0THEn-OF-TaB-UAIDS.*.(l)The 

chief  of  the  Udiei  of  honour. 
(2)  Ab«rd. 


-vCoogk' 


HOT 
HoTBBB.iriT,  t.   No  irit  st  all 

HoTBiBY,  adj.  Liquor  a  uid  t< 
be  molhtry  when  there  i«  x  wbiH 
filimeat  in  it. 

MOTHwocE,  I.  Bithor  flexible. 

UOTION,  t.  (1)   k  puppet.)bD«. 
L.  Wlicre'i  the  dunbe  ihow  joiipn> 

L.  Em  mdj,  m^  lord ;  bnt  idmj  bi 
MlM  ■  iiolin ;  (DT  pnppiU  will  ipral 
but  inch  nfmpt  lui^u^ jon'kl  octci 
DDdenund.       Xhh  ■■  ffraJu,  IHO 

(2)  A  dDKle  poppet. 

The  i»fuii>  Bji,  Tcn  lie,  bi  ii  allei 
IHon;Hiu.         £.  Jm,,  Bttl.  Tair,  v.  6 

MoTlvi,  t.  Hotion.  Lydgate. 

MoTLADo,  t.  A  aoct  of  mottlei 
StuflT. 

Ordnnncei(tb<irb>tc. 

MoTLBT,  (.  A  dreu  of  T*rioai  co. 
loon,  the  ordinvf  dreu  of  i 

domettic  fool. 

It  thjKir,  whsn  out  or  wrly'ilui 


Cosldii 


B.Jm 


i.  i-  PI.,  mi  wUluml  Mutrf,  iii,  i. 
MoTOK.  #.  (1)  {Ft.)  a  Iheep. 

(2)-A  imall  FrcDch  gold  coin. 

(3)  A  plate  of  irmoiir  placed  on 

the  tight  ihonMer. 
MoTONBB,  *.    A  wenchei.    Lf/dg. 

See  JfutfoH. 
Uomt,i.  (l)T»lk;opinloD.£<mc. 

(2)  The  mu-k  in  the  game  of 

piCch-and-tou.  NortK 
lioTnti,  parl.p.  VLeaanA.  HeytB., 

1!>56. 
MoDCH,  V.  (1)  To  stroke  gcntlf. 

Wai. 

(2)  To  pilfer.  Btrkt. 
MoocBATo,  t.  A  moustachio. 

ErMtiiii  hii  liitended  mnckmloi,  pro- 

cHded  ui  thla  uiiirsn. 

Em.  iMoil,  p.  U 


[  HOD 

MOOCBIHO,  0^.  Shjr.  LtlM. 
MouDT,  t.  A  mole-catcher. 
MonOBT,  (I)  I.  A  moth. 

(2)  prtt.  I.  Might. 
MocK-coBH,  t.  Mixed  com.    See 

itatlm. 
MouL,  e.  To  puU  shout.   Wttl. 
Mould,    f.     (I)     A    good    form. 

"  Ttiat  borBc  ia  a  gM>d  motUd." 

DoBy-MMS. 

(2)  The  opening  of  the  aature  of 

a  child's  ikull.  Northtm^l. 
HouLDlB,*-  Hooldi  earth. 

UOOLDWAKP,       1  .     .   „„. 

MOWIBYWA^.J"-  *""•''■ 
HOULDT-BAHD,      (.       An      tnt-faUl. 

Norlhaa^t. 

UODLDT-PDDDI 

Yoriih. 
MouLi,  e.  (1)  To  heeome  mooldf. 

(2)  To  dig.  Devon. 
HoDLTiTBB,  >.  (J.-N.)  A  fee  for 

grinding  corn. 
UoDN.  pra.  I.  pi.     {J.-S.)  Hay; 

MoDNCH-PBxsBNT,  a.  A  glutton. 
MoiFND,  I.  A  field  fence,  Var.  d. 
MoDNDB,  I.  (I)  Size. 

(2)  A  helmet. 
HoiFNoB,  P.  To  whine.  Nortk. 
Mount,  (l)e.  To  equip. JVnrfAoMpf ■ 

(2)f.  A  hone-block.  Var.d. 


I.    Ailatten. 


,  (.  A  i> 


lofhi 


[A.-N.)  Amount. 
UouHT-BAiNT, ')  I.  Aq  Did  game 
HODNT-CKHT, Jat  cuds,  mill* 
cammonl;  called  eenl. 
MouNTBB,  "I  ».(ft-.)Theri«in|upof 
MOUMTia,  J  the  hawk  to  iti  pre;. 
Bat  the  iport  which  for  that  day 
Builiu  woaJd   pr^ucioillv    ibBir  to 


Lhpiiae,  a 


'  Fmi,  Arui.,  f.  1 


K,  1.  Pudendum  f. 
MooHTODK,  I.  An  elevated  teat. 
MouHT-soBs,  (.  A  sort  of  wine. 
HoDitiuBB.  See  JUoottm. 
MouKi,  t.  A  tm'kej.  Samtrmt. 
MauBKi,  I.  {Fr.  MonM.)  The  part 


,,Cooglc 


HOU  I 

'  of  I  bnec  vheTe  the  heid  united 

with  the  wood. 
MouKHivAL, ~)  f.  (1) Aterm  tt  the 

UDKHIVAI.,  /  gUDe  of  gl««k. 
A  mammal  a  ntha  ill  ttu  ko,  ths 
four  kinn,  qljeeDl»  oe  kuVBI,  ud  k 
eIoJe  ii  three  of  out  oT  tliv  Bibrnud. 

Ci^biil  QimtlUr,  llimo,  ICBO. 
A  *wiirii«af  DrpiQlcvU.OTiigkekat  leut. 

(2)  A 


tr  the  round. 

ModBS-BUTTOCE,     (. 

piece  cut  oat  of  a 
Norlbampl. 


MOUSELL, 

(2)  M.  A 


I  (1)  c.  To  mnmle. 


3T  Melutomu,  th 


It  Enhi  IK 


moulhed  bub 

to  IhAt  irreligioiu  and  iGcdnt4 
pimphlflt,^nu  AraJxiidBiAiitafWumen. 
By  &uiil  SftgU.  1«1T. 

Motr*Ei.-BCAB,  I.    A  diatemper  ia 

MotTBm-iKAP,  (.      A  moaae.tnp. 

Somfrttt, 
MoucTBK,  r.    (I)  To  be  mayini. 

Somtrttl. 

(2)  To  moulder.  Wat. 
Mouth-hod,  (.      Food  for  cattle. 

North. 
HODTH-UAUL,  c.    To  ling  oat  of 

tune.  Wat. 
Mow,(l)<.  A  mock ;  a  wry  fsce. 

(2)  tr.  Tu  milie  faces  at  any  ope. 

Mimtmg,  mockii^. 
Soaetimu  lilLe  kj ei  IbU  mm  and  ehatttr 

at  me,  SiLaJiaf.,  Tnif.,  it,  S. 

Andmake  tlieTD  tolye  and  ininH  like  in  ape. 

OUXyiUry  if  CmdiOKLI  Di^.  U\i. 

Found  nobody  at  hume  hut  an  ape,  that 

aat  in  tha  porch,  and  made  mops  and 

iTuJtV  J^l.  ^rUret  Fto.,  ISSS, 


Fi.,aa,H,ciiti)aim. 
(3)  f.  The  leB-tnew. 
C^l  I.  A  MiWr-in-law. 

(5)  f.  A  atack.  Far.  d. 

(6)  e,  Tutuere.  Worft. 
(7);«™.  (.  M»y. 

HowcHB,  tF.  To  eaTet-drop. 
MowiL,  ■.  Tbe  mullet. 
Mowxa.,  (■  A  mocker,  or  Bconier. 
MowBAT.a.  Ad  incloeure far rickt. 

HowiNU, «.  Ability.  Ctmutr. 
MowL,  e.  To  knead.   foriiA. 
Mow-land,  m.  Headov  land. 
HowLT,  f.  A  moth.  Leie, 
MowsEFiABi,  I.  The  plant  oroiHt. 
Mow-BTKADB,  I.  Staddles.  Devon. 
MowTHB,  V.  (,J.-S.)  To  apeak. 
Mov,  adj.  Cioie ;  mu^y.  J^WIA. 
MoTSHAnHT,  part.  a.   (fV.)    By 


MoYBED,  jiort.  ji.     Stuck  in  the 

MoziL,  f.  A  itiiTup-cup.  Dman. 
MozT,  adj.  (1)  Hairy.  Nortiampl. 
(2)  StupiAedwilhliquor.  iVorfA- 

MoJTX,  pret.  t.  (J..S.)  Might. 
UuBBLiruBBLis,  t.  Depieiiion  of 

Helancholj  ia  the  cnait  of  eourtlera 
armea,  md  Dow  Bverv  baav  ciHDpaDioD, 
beinc  in  hii  awtli/Mlit,  laia  he  i* 
neluicholj.  Z»|y"  Afy*".  ',  l 


We'd  come  id  kiadneue  to  put  joor  high- 
ifuc.  .^nlig.  Aaffi.  M  X  IVlua,  p.  U 

HocH,  (I)  ii<$.  (.«.-&)   Greati  nu- 

(2)  t.  A  wonder.  CAtth. 
MvcH-How.  Indeed  I  Devon. 


-.Coogk' 


MucHis,  «■    To  itroke,  or  (mooth 

down.  Devon. 
Mvcamai,  t.  SimOArity. 
Hdch-wbat,  adv.    Fw  the  vuMt 

Muck,  (1)  ».    A  trinal  Una  for 

moner.    There  ii  s  proiert)  4d 

Norfolk,  "Where  Cbere'i  Back 

there'a  monej." 

Not  OH  in  >U  KmoHiri^ttaaiMt 

With  mm  lar  wnUli.  or  mitdil  Urn  loc 

He  butM  bnto  •hkIv,  )Ii«  hiBfVr  hut, 

■His  ndttm  fwie,  tUn  fowlr  Uie  (hn 

mut.       £»<»,  Bimrit  ^  IhUf,  ISlI. 

(2)a4i-  Moist;  iF^  Lame, 

(3)  «■  To  minore  tand. 

(4)  V.  To  Ubonr  hinl.  Kmt. 
(A)  7b  nm  a  nmcjt,  to  go  mad. 

(6)  *.  A  bniT  penon.    "In  thii 
here  buiineta,  de  iquire  «u  hetd 
muci."  Kent. 
"""■""^l*.  Ab.ndk«rebLef. 
'■•  fSee 


weh'iulcr. 


T^J^'thw  w,ll  tofaica  fct  to  irie. 

So  to^J  ™j«,I  n>n>liuit)iT  drtlet. 

K  iiin;:l>J(r  (nd  liud  hi  b 

««  nppow  U.  UB.  «. 

Mucua,  V.  To  b«  dirty.  Wat. 
UaoKBTTT,  ailj.  Dirty.  A(^. 
McCK-roBK,  (.  A  dnng-fnk. 
Muck-hill,  t.  A  dunghilL 
Hnci-BooE,  I.  AforktopnII  dung 

up  when  tMinpled  upon.  Ijtie. 
HvcKiKOEK.  t.    A  po(ket-h*Dd- 

kwchief.  Amv.  See  jr«nl«M{<r. 
Hdokii*,*.  T«41«an«age.  ^nt. 


H«(FEiK-voarK,e.  To  tMofi.  flavoa. 
HucKLiTON,  t.  An  old  Bale  nt. 
UDOu.iB<e,  -<«-  Oif^T. 
Mdce-oit,  v.    To  dew  tfae  MlUi 

of  cattle  from  dung.  Yarkth. 
MueK&B,  V,  (,^..5.)  To  heap- 
Udc  BacDTOBHiH,  J.  A  dirty  penan. 

Lnc. 
Mdckbbn,*.  a  duDghilL  "Mvet- 

*ai  up  to  tlie  huckten,"  k  dang- 

hill  up  to  the  hocki,  i.  e.,  very 

dirty. 
MucEBHAJii,  t.  Twilight.  Norfk. 
HccK-SPBOtrT,  «.    A  dirty  fellow, 

more  pvticolsrly  (u«d   in  the 

cau  of  children.  Une. 
MocK-ircKi.*,  (.    A  dirty,  untidy 

MncK-WATis,  (.  The  drainingi  of 

Kdon^lL 
HncK-wau),  t.  Gooe-loot.  Abt/. 
MncK-WBT,  a^.  Tery  iloppy. 
Mtrci-woBM,  f.  (1)  A  miier. 

(2)  An  upitart. 
Mdcet,  mjr.  Dirty. 
BDCKT-waiTB,    w^'.      A    peraon 

who  is  pile  and  lallow  is  >aid  to 

Line. 
Mud,  (1)  V.  To  biingfup.  WOU. 

(2)  t.  A  itupid  fellow.  JT^U. 

(S)  ■.  A  nnall  mil  lued  bj  «ah- 

hlen.  JViirfA. 
MuD-cKooii,*.  A  hcgaihwft,  vith 

tbree  flat  prongs,  and   a  stoM 

long  wooden  handle.  Natf. 
UuDPLk,  V.  To  confuse.  £wf. 
MuDGB,  t.  Mud.  3f(«.  C. 
MuDeaucr,  o^r-   Bmken,  aa  Hraw 

trodden.by  tattle.  £ut. 
McDoiH,  t.    Oiiiky  day  niadior 

daabing.   Noif. 
MuDMiu,  t.     The  fat  aboat  ihe 

iatMtinM  of  a  pig.  Ltie. 
HoDjiHBAX,  v.    To  build  uMh  or 

clay  waits.  Narthtttifl. 
HuD-LAHB,  (.  A  pet-Umb.  Sm<A 
HmLAMBia,*.  A  tnw,.perhapa 


,,Cooglc 


mm  H 

peeiili(T  to  the  riter  Tbune*, 
tpplied  to  poor  boyi  who  obCun 
k  leant;  living  b^  picking  ap 
hilfpence  tfaroim  in  the  mod, 
■nd  offering  to  attiit  people  out 
of  their  wberries,  with  their  lug- 
gBgs,  &c. 

Hdi>-bhibi>,  «.  Sbeep  of  the  Wge 
old  Teuwiter  breed.  JVorM. 

Mir».  t..  lA.-y.)  To  change. 

MccT,  adj.  IJ.-N.)  Dunb. 

Mvrr,  (1)  f.  A  atupid  fellow. 


Did  fEafii  aaa  dh  Ihn  laoB-bone  m 
\n&'bim  u  kini  obn. 

(2}  B.  To  apeik  indiidnctly. 

(3)  adj.  Dumb.  Leit. 

(4)  (.  A  mitten.  Yorlmh. 
Mrrrcrn,  j.  A  imell  muff  for  the 

Mdftli,  (1)  e.    To  ipe4k  tbi<^1y 

and  indialiDCtlj,  u  thoagh  one 

had  one'i  mi^fflt,  or  mouth  fnll. 

(2)f.  Moothful;  luncheon.  AfiJ-C 
MorrLB  -  ouiNS,  j.        Bmuela 

qmuta.  Iferliianpt. 
HDrrUK,!,  A  wide  band  or  <rr*p- 

pcT  covering  the  chin  and  throat, 

■nd  aometimet  nearly  all  the  fkce, 

ifom  formerly  by  ladiea. 
Murr-xoB-Mm.  Not  a -word  more. 

Lrie. 
HDa,(l)«.Apot.  Nm-lh.  Mtisftr, 

■  liafwker  of  pola. 

(8)  u.     To  lupply  ^rith  beer. 

yortlmmpt. 

(3)  «.  A  fog.  Nortk. 

(4)  t.    The  rump  of  in  animal. 

f5)  t.  The  moath ;  the 'face. 

(6)'*.    A  iheep  without  tiom. 

Yorlah. 
UnatD.pnil.  t.  Stirred. 
HosnoH,  (.    The  «aul  'or  fkt  In 

the  inwardi  of  a  hog.  A'orM. 
MuooAsir,  01^.  Bnllen.  Emoer. 
MDoa*K,t.  (1  )A  dealer  iu  ctocktiy. 


r  IHS. 

MusSBTa,  t.  (1)  ChitterBngi. 

<2)  A  eriipy  mffled  riifrU  Wml. 
Mnoau.  v.     (1)  To  be  reitleaa. 

MvgtSHg,  moTJng  about,  revttea*. 

A  nune  will  aay  of  a  baby, "  I 

JQmpa  up  aa  toon  ai  I  heara  him 

nu^fiiyin  hiaflannel."  Somen. 

(Z)  To  drizzle.  YartiH. 
Mdbslbtoht,!.  AmongreL  StH^k. 
t/ltiaor,  (1)  s^r.    Cloie  and  damp, 

applied  to  weather. 

(i)i$.  H>lf-iuloiicat«d.  Amt. 

(3)  t.  The  white-thrott.  MrtJL 
HiroHouaE,  t.  (I)  A  pot-honie;  ■ 

beer-shop. 

(2)  A  pottery.   iFttl. 


MoawoBT,  (.  Wormwood.  Narlt. 
For  hjn  that  k  wtrj  off  tiknBe  ia 
mBfSi  FgnltUtBbtnannin^Ui 
iornVT,  take  mit§gn»rH  ukd  bnn  it 
■poa  brill,  uLdn«Klu]  fnl«tiowcrv- 
YJiniraaiiii 


a  Jotnn'.    YAmlfi 

«yti  of  ui]onu9  or  fit 


,  it  bjD  Vi  dr^pkc,  and  aiioBa 
the  vOTBHie  tchal  h  uih  fro  hym 
that  »  BMB  wold  nupoM  tl  tAiiin 

"■"-'•'-" '■'SS'Sif-. 

Udlct,  «.  A  blemiah,  or  defect. 
Mo-MiU  in  TonnaV, 
OrLnyoDitieiaoii,  miiu.  orfortwu. 

lfw.,ifaM^S;«i.,i,3. 

MuLBBsnB.e.  To  eramble. 

MDLCH,t.  Half-rotten atraw.ikff. 

MttLDsT,  1  «{).  Rnely  powderad, 
HDLTKi,/«ppli«d  to  earth.  Norf. 

McLSBA,  t.  A  weaael.  SmitrMt. 

Mdi.«t,  I.  {Ft.)  a  mule.   KmttA 

Mui,FBB,fi.(l)  To  atifle,oT  (mother. 
hi  Unadnbire,  a  paraon  welt 
wrapped  up  htaid  to^be  mt^irtd. 
(2)  To  moulder. 

Mulish,  *.  (A..N.)   A  woman ;  ■ 

MnLiTSH,  I.  A  muleteer.  Ekalmtp 
Hull,  (l)r.  To  nin  wflty. 

(2)  K.  To  rub,  or  hniiae.  Var.  d. 

(3)  B.  To  Hew. 

(4)  *.  Soft,  iRcakbv  aoU.  Aor/. 


..,Cooglc 


UUL  C 

(S)*.  Dait;  rubbish.  North. 

(6)  v.  To  poll  about.  Wnt. 

(7)  f.     A  blunder,   or  fulure. 
South. 

(8)  t.  A  cow. 

Ai  tbrn  dkln  OHO  pnt  SE  thi  tam  of  liBll, 
And  turn'it  th;  Id  to  >  lorelj  •mtl. 
Defend  m;  rnnp^  ]fr«Kt  Jdvc»  gnut  thii 

Kit  lin  to  ooinfort  ma  In  ill  thii  friet. 

HoLLEDifiarf.  p.  SofUnnd. 

Peue  li  t  TOT  •poplu'r,   lethugr; 
■bU' J,  dut,  dHpT,  iaiesiilile. 

JWiqi.,  Csrul.,  IT,  G. 

Mwu-BTs,*.  {1)(-*..A'.)  Spun. 
(2)  Pincen  for  (mrling  hiir. 


Hdll 


,t.  Ac< 


MULLICKI 

JVortHnnipf. 
MoLLiamuBi,  t.  lU-homour. 
Mdllict,  »■  Helbegiio.  Somentt. 
Mulling,  a^.  Numb  or  dull,  uid 

of  pain.  £«ie. 
MoLtocK,  I.  (1)  A  he^  of  lub- 

biih.    ifvUocky,  dirty. 

(2)  A  meu  j  a  dilemnia. 

(3)  A  aCump  of  a  tree.  Wml. 
Muu-T,    v.   To   bellow ;    applied 

rather  to  the  grumblias  noUe 
of  a  bull,  which  doei  not  smount 
to  bellowing.  Si^. 

MiTLNi,  I.  (,J..S.)  A  mill. 

MuLP,  V.  To  be  lulky.  Eal. 

McLHE,  I.  Sweet  wine. 

MoLBT,  *.  Rublnib.  Bedi. 

MoLTiM-T,  e.  To  magnify 

Multon,*.  {Fr.)  A  theep. 

MuLTiLL,  (.  The  iDilw;n. 

MuH,  >.  (1)  Silence. 

(2)  Silent,  (ccret  anger.  Eiux. 

(3)  A  ion  of  liquor  for  drinking. 

(4)  A  beetle.  South. 
Mduhls,  v.  (1)  To  adhere.  S^f. 

(2)  To  nimple.  fforthatnpt. 

HUUBLK-UATINS,     (.       A      pOpilh 

MuH-BUDOBT,(.  Acant  Bxpreuion, 
implj^ng  ailence. 
Bat  mumteiatt  for  Cimiophiie  I  opie- 


Not  did  I  mr  winch  oratuA^  it, 

For  lb;  deu  Hke  I  ^uothihe,  •mibuigti. 
aw*(.,I.iii.v,ft(7. 

MDi..cBA»c.,(I)..AgamepUyed 
with  eardi  or  dice. 

But  laving  eardei.lett'i^  to  dice  awhile, 

To  »Hi|e,  traitrippe,  huirie,  m  ■■»■•- 
eiima.  HuUneiri  Bog).,  KIT. 

[2)  adj.  Stupid  ;  itariug  lacantlf . 
Nmf. 

MmiiKB,  t.  A  maiker. 

Mdmf,  (1)  e.  To  beg;  to  cheat. 
To  go  a  mvmpitig  is  to  go  about 
begpng  as  the;  do  ou  St.  Tho- 
maa'g  day  in  Lincoln,  and  at 
Cbriituiaa  geuerallf  ia  other 
places.  Imc.  ifurRpM^day,  the 
twentj.fint  of  December,  when 
the  poor  go  about  the  countt?, 
begging  corn,  ttc.  Htr^. 

(2)  V.  To  bruiie.  North. 

(3)  V.  To  make  grimaceti  to 
■crew  ap  the  mouth. 

(4)  e.  To  be  sulky.  Suff. 

{5)  *.  A  protuberance,  or  lump. 
Sontenet. 

(6)  t.  A  knotty  piece  of  irood; 
a  root.  Gbme. 

(7)  ».  A  hop  and  jump.  Norf. 
MuMPiB,  t.  A  profeaiional  beggar. 

How,  lirt  no  tliildreDl  hi.  hi,  ha,  mj 

doutal  under  «lii,  lir,  he  bu  ■toekt  lU 
(he  pariehei  ftboot  u  witli  hit  offeuiuf 
■Iremdf,  there'iheTflrajiuHfwriiiElHii 
bat  hu  one  of  *eni  lit  bcr  beck. 

Uueh  bkB  u  oldiHMHpfr.tolnndentead, 
Witli  atlintil-bue  oat,  udil«if[  itiS 


and  enun  there  dk 


When  ka  duuhler  iiw  him  her  teuiQitn 
did  fell.  Tkc  NorfiU  GarUml. 

MuuPB,  I.  Sulkineii. 

Ten  to  one,  I  knnvthcaiiu  of  ;diii 
■nileoDCU.  Tlu  SefanuUian,  ISTS. 

MuK-BurriN,  i.    The  long-tailed 

tit.   Wore. 
MuH,  (1)<.  Themoatb. 

(2);ir<*.i.  Muat. 

(3)  AfinjIiA,  rotten  fish.  Conue, 


-Google 


MUN  I 

Mdkchatoes,  (•  Moailachio). 

MUNCB.PttRSBNT,     ».      ObE    who 

Uket  bribes. 
Mdncokh,  g.  Mixed  com.  North. 
MuNDAiNE,  adj.  ^A.'N.)  Worldly. 
MuHDEFiB,    e.    (Za(.)   To  Dikke 

MuNDLB,  *.  (1)  A  slice  uied  in 
makiDg  puddiiiga.  North. 
(2)  An  instrument  for  waahiog 
potatoes.  Leic. 


HuNa,  (1)  part. p.  of  niin^.  Min- 
gled;  kneaded.  IFe  mere  all  mung 
ig>  in  the  tamt  troagh,  all  have 

(2)  I.  Kneaded  food  for  fowls. 

(3)  t.  A  crowd.  Chish. 
MUNOB,  :  The  mouth.  Norf. 
M<JNOBLiNa,par(.  a.  Murmuriiigi 

MuNOEB,  (1)  a.  A  horse-collar  of 

(2)  V.  To  grumble.  North. 
Mdnot,  a^.  (I)  Snltry.  Weit. 

(2)  Damp ;  close.  Northanqit. 
MtTNiTB,  V.  {lal.)  To  fortify. 
MuNHioK,  I.  A  mullioD. 
HcHBwoBN.iuJi-  Porsworn.  Yariih. 
Mhht,  v.  To  hint.  North. 
UuKTE,  (1)  e.  To  give ;  to  measure 

(2)pret.  t.  Mounted  :  went.  Piers 
Pi.,  p.  461. 
Mdhtblatk,  \t.   A  sort  of  pot- 

llON0HELET,;Uge. 

MuNTiNs,  (.  Intennediate  nprigbt 

ban  Id  ftaming. 
MDPPEli,j>iir<./'.  Crowded.  North- 

MoB,*.\l)  A  severe  cold. 

Deafe  am,  blind  ejes,  the  pslsiCj  gfinXe, 

And  cold  woi 
fur.  BeaU 

(2)  A  moose.  Devon. 

I.  (X-iV.)  A  naU. 


UUR 


MitBDBBBn, 


}f,  A  sort  of 
bell-shaped 
caonoD,  charged  witb  small  balls, 
■o  as  when  di»charged  to  iweep 
ft  considerable  apace. 
MuKDEBiNQ-piB,  1,  The  butcher- 
bird. 

r,  adj.  (A..S.)  Joyful. 
■"    .(A..N.)  A  wall, 
squeeie.  Conm. 
(3)  adj.  Soft;  demure.  Eait. 
MuBE-UEABTBD,     odj.      Tender- 
hearted;  mcck.  Noif. 
McaELi,  adv.  Almost.  ComtP. 
MuKENOEB.  t.   A  superintendent 

ofthe  town  nails.  Cheih, 
Mcsri.Es,  t.  Freckles.  Bivon, 
MuBQE,  r.  (.f.-JV.)  To  gladden. 
Mun.GiF{,  ».  A  quagmire.  Cheih. 
MuEQoaT,  adj.  Merriest. 
Mdhke,  (I)  adj.   Dark. 
(2)  I.    A  secret  board.  Nortk- 

MuBEiNQ,  aitj,  PenurioDS.  Norlh- 

Bmpt. 
MuBEiNs,  adf.  In  the  dark.  JVorM. 
MuHj.,  V.  To  crumble.  North. 
MuBLE,  V.     To  muse  attentively. 

Cumb. 
MuBNE,  adj.  {J.-N.)  Sorrowful. 
MuBNiTAL,  a.    Four  eards   of  the 

same  rank.  See  Moumival. 


to  Don  < 


MuRRAiN-BEBBrE.s,  9.  Thc  bcrj 

of  black  briony.  Wight. 
MuBEfi.  See3forey. 
MonREY,  adj.  Dark  red. 


(2)  V.   To  malce  merry  or  joyful. 

Pieri  Fl. 
MuBCNS,  ».  (ft"-)  Chickweed, 
MuBiE,  c.  (.J.-S)  FleiiBaut;joyfu.. 


-Google 


HU8 

Hds,  *.  Th«  moutb. 

HosABi).  (.  (A..N.)   (I)    A   1 

^)  A  fool.  JJiwo.1. 

MUBCADINB,  1  ,       .^„^_i„. 


And  I  will  have  alflo  Tjne  de  Rj&e, 
With  De*  maid  cUryv,  th^t  it  good  us 

Mutca^U,  toKntTnc,  Knd  bulard, 
With  tpocTU  and  pyiaent  eaibjtit  kfle: 

^ifl   unucoJiiHr   ildyft  for  (be  bride  i 

lliepheituidHii 

To  DUkl  (hem  mu __. 

Tko  Hail  •^Vmclach,  1609. 
Let  landlords  or  whaereT  etey, 
nie  iKwjen  ihaU  be  sue  tf  pay. 
BaTCn^  it  !■  of  nimljle  lege, 

MuBCET,  s.  A  muBcle. 

MuSCOVT-GLAa»,  J.   Tile. 

Mdbciil,  t.  A  puituie. 

uuBEE,  I  ing  in  a  fcDcc  or  Ihicket 
MDBET,  rthroagh    which     game 

Tie  BB  bud  lo  find  i  han  nithcnti 
enai'l  TkitrafiUinf  atit,  j-c. 
We  tcnne  tbe  plao  vhere  ibe  littetb. 
hei  forme,  tbe  pLue<  ilmi^  the 
vbieb  ibo  EocB  to  r^KS9,\tiimttet- 


nr'  die  nbt 


myth  ing 


MOBBT,  B.  C-i.-JV.)  Togaie. 
Mdsh,    (1)    ».     Doit; 
nuhed.  Norn. 

(2)  I.  The  but  sort  of  iron  ore. 

(3)  adj.  Silent ;  quiet.  Eatt. 
MusRBD,   adj.     Subdaed;    gpiiit- 

broken.  NorUtampL 
MnsHERON,    1        .  ,       _ 

'-  ^.  A  masbroom. 


MUEHROOU- HITCHES,  (.    IiKqiiali. 

iiet  in  the  floor  of  >  coal  nine, 
occasiODcd  by  the  piojection  of 
bwaltic  OT  other  itony  lub- 
ittncea.  North. 


i.N«f. 


utrs 


MonciANMK,(,  Am 

Unima,  (■    A  maii 

neat,  I  mutjlteT."  Nemiiimk  MS. 
yuBE,  (1)  (.  Tbe  pUnt  eranea-biU. 

(2)  e.    To  pick  up  loocc  c<HrB, 

Btid  of  pig*  tnmed  iato  itnbble. 

Northan^t. 
MtrBUL,  J.   A  cilaiHlIir.  Sroon. 
Mdbkbt,  (.  The  mile  of  the  apar- 

t«w-b»i>k. 

MOSEUKLUON,  *. 

I  boi»lit  ■  hiAet  ctf  wtHfia  tt  tbe 
oniintitT  of  b*ia  iptclu  lor  ■  pen^  ind 
Ar*^^"^.  end  i  hufnll  at  fidre  pryhra 
lor  M  aiuiuiiicUed  covcoBbenlbm 
bongbt  m  pecka  fir  threa  pence,  and 
nhuUiiu,  then  hMh  teCMCMt  llTa 
or  liie  carta  load  ol  them  in  one  da*  to 
thcii  hop.  T^ler'i  Worka.  1S30. 

MtTBKou,  *.  (Fr.)  Tbe  note-bud 
of  a  bridle. 

Hdbb,  (.  (I)  A  icramble. 

■nilsn.  S.  /m.,  Kt^  £a.Jy,  iv,  S. 

Tbeill  tbiDV  dawn  nld  tn  •uuiu. 

MSm^Spai.Oifi.,\tAi. 
,TwBS  Ho  wen,  captain,  I  wonld  joa 
oflUA  mi^  inch  enolher  mts,  at  all 
adfcntarai.     A  Mad.  W.,  0.  FL.  t,  3*0. 

(2)  A  twin  of  endeKineiit. 
What ailt TOO, aweaOieutF  AnTmiiiot 
■eU?   Bpcak,  Eood  WW. 

3.Jim.^EmyMmaii,H.,%i. 

(3)  A  moMe. 
MnsiBix,  s.  A  lump. 
MuBSBR,  ».  (from  Fr.  mtaier,  to 

hide.)   A  hiding  place  for  gune, 

Stj  wt  can  gnd 
ir  wildeit  parti,    ^onr  tnmlnga  and 


.T.  (1 W. 

•)  V.  To  I 


!>  ^%,  O.  FL.  V,  4S3. 


Ground  applet.  Wft. 
(4)  s.  A  liquor  inde  of  honey. 
Mu8TiLn,t.  Armour  for  the  b«dy. 
MasTiB,  V.   To  Ulk  togetber  pri- 


-,  Google 


Uun^BBBTiLLimsi,  *.  A  unt  of 
miied  grej  woidlen  dolh.  in  tue 
tiU  the  Ifttter  part  of  the  16th 

MuT.  Hiut;  migbt. 

McTCH,   01$.     Ilslf-rotten  itniw. 

Mute,  (1)  v.  Said  oftfae  h»wk) 
and  other  birda  when  thej  drop 
their  dung . 
Vm  tl]S  mkt,  tte  pluub-tiec,  ud  ths 
The  itock-dore  ud  ths  bluk-bird  ihonld 
Wbou  mutinff  an  tho»  trca  d«  nuke  ta 
fiot-curing  hjphea  uid  the  mlacJloe, 


Cl^jqr'i  TiCt,  KU,  aJ  Anna,  1014, 
{2)  t.  To  mew ;  to  moult. 

(3)  *.  A  pack  of  hounds. 

(4)  I.  A  mule  between  a  ahe-MS 
tnda  horae. 

If  imK,  adj.  Mutiiunu. 
MnmNG,     adj.    Solky  ;     grum- 
bliag.    Coma. 

HiTTTON,  t.  A  proititote. 

I  im  au  thit  loToiD  inch  of  nir  mul- 
(n,bettat]Aau>11orKridi<[<iriyiDd] 
BUKUih-  gnd  ths  Ont  letta  at  mj 
uune  huDi  with  latchuj. 

CgedviiiwIiu.lSIH. 
MnTTON-MONaEB,  I.  A  debauched 


Hour  itlionoii  bandj  p 


.1  Ton,,ol 


Ii  't  pMiiUe  that  th*  lord  Hipolito, 

llEdUalin  book,  ibwli  be  ■  nuiMni- 

■uiy«  j*     A».  in.,  O.  FI,  iii, ;.  lOt. 
UuTTON-TDPB,  (.  The  young  shoots 

of  tbe  goose-foot. 
UuTTT-cAu,    (.    A    limpleton. 

Yorkt\. 
MvTtr&TB,  part.  p.    (£af.)    Bn-- 

mvwKH,  pra.  pL  Thejmtf. 


1  HAB 

Hnz,  Mack.    Mmeat,  »  dn^iOL 

Wttt. 
Mnzms,  (.  A  cobweb.   JVerfft. 
Hd>ii.b{1)*.  Tbe  face. 

(2)  e.  To  grub  with  the  nuMiL 

(3)  V.  To  trifle ;  to  skulk.  YtriA. 

(4)  B.  To  drink  deeplf.  Lint. 
MnzzT,  adj.  Half  dnmk. 
M-EDOrNe-mrt,  *.    A  dnnghill- 

pit.   Ilampak. 


■ervg  it  /orth.        AnH  if  Curt,  p.  IS. 
Mtb,  ii<$.  (_ji..S.)  Pleasant. 
Utbi,  b.   To  mince. 
MT.BOw-Fia«iD, :  A  game  men- 
tioned in  Tayloi'i  Motto. 
MTiSB,  0.  (_A.-N.)  To  faiL 
MiaTBOWE,  V.  (,A.-S.)  To  miitnnL 


(2)«.  A  hat 

B.8.  Siinli,h<hiildDiB:  htn'inB^ni 

inch  I'nne  in  JODT  life.    Ch.  A  mm 

(3)  t.  Tbe  summit  of  a  hill; 
an  elented  piece  of  gitmnd. 
(4}  t.  The  shoulder  of  iron  stick' 
ing  ont  abool  the  middle  of  the 
bolt  in  a  lock. 

(5)  «.    To  catch;    to  take  un- 
eipeetedljr.   Var.d. 
(6)0.  To  steal;  toiler. 
Naball,  t.  A  fooL  Sowlatd,  1612. 


,,Cooglc 


NAB  6 

Nabbihi,  (.  A  gtme  at  tnarblcs 

praetiied  in  Ni^olk. 
Nabbitt,  *.  A  dwarf.  Eatf. 
Nabblb,  s.  To  gam.   NorlluMipi. 
Nascbbt,  (.  An  old  cant  term  for 

hat. 
Nab-nahnt,  f.   A  louie.  Eatt. 
Nabst,  t.  An  absceis.  Narihampt. 
NACKKND01.E,  >.   Eight  poimds  of 

meiL   Late.     See  Jghendolr, 
Nackik,    (i)    v.     To    inap    tbe 

fingen.    mUi. 

(2) «.  A  colt.   Devon. 
Hacking,!.  A  handkerchief.  Comtt. 
Nadde.  Had  not,  for  nc  hadde. 
Naddlb,  e.  To  nod.  Deeon, 
NxvE,  ■.  (£«t.)  A  tpot ;  a  fault. 

^ryrf,  Viriu  0>i  Z&d  ButiKSM. 

Naf,  (.  Pudcndam  f.  North, 
Naffb,  V,   To  grumhle ;  to  haggle. 

North. 
Nao,  v.   (I)  Id  nick,  or  ilit.  Unc. 

(2)   To  Ml,     "He  nagi  away 

famoualy."  B'artc. 
Naoi,  ».  (.i^JV.)  The  bullocla. 
NAeoiNo-PAiN,  I,    A  alight  con- 

iUdC  paiD.   Wat. 
Naoole,  e.  (1)  To  gnaw.  ^orfA. 

(2)  To  tosi  the  head.  Eait. 
Naoclrd,  adj.  Tired.  0.^i/. 
Naoot,  adj.  Irritable.  North. 
Naokb,  (,  A  miser.  North. 
Naif,  adj.  (A.'N.)  Having  iti  true 

natural  Instre.  Ajeweller'3  term, 

applied  to  a  predoua  stone. 
Nail,  t.      Eight  ponnda'  weight. 

South. 
Nail-bit,  i,  A  gimlet.  Herff. 
Nailbcrn,  a.  An  inlerinitt«nt  land- 

spiing,  irregular  in  iti  visitation 

and  duration,  pecnliar  to  Kenl. 
I4AiLaD,parf.ji.  Caught. 
Nailes,  I.  AnuJ.seller. 
Nail-nafes,  (.   A  gimlet.  North- 

NAiL-FAaastt,  a.  A  gimlet. 
NAiL-arftiHo,    J.      A    hangnail. 
pttim. 


NAN 

Naitb,  e.  To  deny.  JVaUme.  Pr.  P 

"    [E,  V.  {A.-S.)  To  make  naked. 
Naeed.botb,  a.      The  autumnal 

crocna,   which   flower*  wilboat 

leave).  Nor/. 
NAKBti-ouLL.a.  An  unfledged  bird. 

Chelh. 
SAKEu-LADiBa,    ,.      Tbe    pU»t 

saffron. 
^AKBB,  t.  {Fr.)  Mother  of  peart. 
Nabeb,        1      ^  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^j^ 

KAKOWEB,] 

Naiettb,  t.    A  sort  of  preciona 

Naeins.  No  kind  of. 

Nakee,  a.  The  neck. 

Nakne,  v.  To  make  naked. 

Nale,  I.  An  ale-hoDte;  id  the 
phraae  atti  nak,  a  corruption  of 
the  A..S.  et  |ian  ale,  at  tbe  ale. 

Nalle,  1.  An  awl. 

Nam.  Am  not,  for  ne  nni. 

NAHB,jiret.  t.  of  nime.  Took. 

Nahb-cakds,  s.  The  cards  vrhich 
it  i»  customary  (o  send  to  frienda 
by  newlymEuiiedpeople,  Var.d. 

NAuecoTHHBDE,<(.(.4.-.S.)  Fame; 
celebrity,  ^yeni.  of  Jnicgt. 

Nauelesb,  adj.  Anonymons. 

Namei-t,  adv.  Especially. 

Nauuet,  t.  A  luncheon.  South. 

Xamore,  adv.  (A.-S.)  No  more. 

Nan,  (I)  adj.  None. 
<2)  t.  A  small  earthen  jar.  Dn. 

Nancy,  t.  A  small  lobster.  East. 

Nang,  v.  To  intuit.  Wat. 

Nanoates,    ad„.   {A.-S.)    In   no 

Nanohail,  ».  A  hangnail. 
Naneins.  (A.-S.)  No  kind  of. 
Nannaces,  (.  Trifles.  Eatt. 
NAHKLB-BaEKiES.  Sce  AtAtrrg. 
Nanny,  *.  A  proatitate.   Namtj-- 

home,  a  brothel. 
Nannv-bbk.  At  nice  as  a  nitiuq^ 

hen,  affectedly  delicate. 
Nan-pib,  ».  A  magpie.  North. 
Nantsbscase,  conj.  Incite  that. 

North. 


-vCoogk' 


KAN  I 

Nakihimg,  t.  (J.-S.)  Kothii^. 
Nantli,  v.  To  triQe.  North. 
Nap,  (1)  B.  To  seiie.  North. 

(2)  I.  A  blow,  Devon. 

(3)  V-  To  cheat  if  dice.  Groie. 
I*)  I.  A  hillock,  Wat. 

(5)  ai$.  Expert.  Yorith. 
Nap-at-nooh,  ».  The  purple  goat's 

NAPE,(i)e.  To  behead;  to  kill  by 
a  blow  in  the  ne^Ic. 

(2 )  I.  A  hole,  or  fracture,  Sevan. 

(3)  I,  A  piece  of  wood  employed 
to  support  the  fore  part  of  ■ 
loaded  wag^n.  North, 

(4)  To  nape  (in  laying  a  hedge 
or  fence  down)  ii  the  cutting  the 
branch  partly  through,  in  order 
that  it  may  be  laid  close  to  the 
bank;  new  or  yonng  ihooti 
spnng  out  at  the  place  cut,  and 
the  branch  lenes  to  fill  up  a 
chasm  that  wai  deficient  in  liie 

NAPE«T,».(^,-A-.)Lincu,capecially 
table  linen. 

Eoida  the  erat  cliei^u  o[  lictoili, 
aDd  ^TEHt  AttendnnFe  ol  the  taraaU, 
■adffieqt  spoil  ot  jwptn  imd  hovabom 
AtofC  the  ^DOdman  sIk  Jooseth  hii 
or  11  .        MP  ui  ""P^T^  ^1^ 

Naprt,    t.    A    napkin   or   hand- 

Napkih,!.  Apoelict-handkercbief. 

To  nuke  Nsfli  iistrl.  Take  of  tlie 
£aest  floncr  half  a  pecb,  the  whitn  Df 
a  doun  evgs,  fiue  earar  tvrn  pound,  fia 

witb  >fewb«unBliiioa>,uidHDuSDe 
graled  breaa,  Itir  Ihem  well  ttwether 
101  flDCl;  miiEd ;  nilli  thia,  filT  thin 

todWarenUj  bot,  snd  -hen  lliej  ub 
well  hai'denf  d,  take  Uiem  onl,  bmlir  or 

them  >lip  oat  (h«  eaiier ; '  and  kup 
tiim  in  papAred  borea  m  a  dr;  plue. 

Nappe,  ».  To  sleep.  Chaucer. 

Nappkk,  t.  The  head.  Tor.  J. 

Nappbbn,  (.  An  apron.  North. 

Napfibs,  f.  The  kneel.  Lmc. 


3  HAT 

Nappt,  a^i'  Strong,  applied  (o  ale. 
NAB,a({i,  Nearer;  near. 
Nabd,  t.  Fepperwort. 
Nabi^  (1)  I,  {Ut.)    A  nose  ;  the 

noitiili  of  a  hawk. 

(2)  adv.  NcTCr.  Devon. 
Nabobs,  iu(r-  Narrow. 
Nasls,  «.  (1)  A  hard  swelling  on 

the  neck.  Gbme. 

(2)  A  knot. 
Nasn,  (.  Never  a  one.  Wetl. 
Nahm-bdt.  Used  in  the  lenseofan 

excuse.     "  John ,  yon  must  come 

to  work  for  me  in  the  morning." 

"  I  can't,  air,  a  corse  I  mm-iBf 

must  go  to  Mr.  A.'s  lo-mortow." 

See  No-6at. 
NAaaB,  adj.  Nearer. 
Narsel,  (.  A  nostril. 
Nabbow-wbioole,  t.  An  eamig. 

Eatt. 
Nabbt,  01^'.  Neither;  none.  Wttt. 
Nabwe,  adj.  {A.-S.)  Nanow;  close. 
Nab.  Was  not,  for  ne  oat. 
Nash,  adj.  [1)  Finn;  hard.  Dab. 
■  (2)  ChiUy.  Wilt: 
Naee,  «.   An  old  cant  tenn  for  a 

prison. 
Nast,  t.  Nastiness.  Wetf. 
Masteh,  d.  To  dirty.  Samera. 
Nabtic.o^'.  Short-breathed,  Dot. 
Nabty,  adj.  Spiteful,  Var.  d. 
Nat,  I.  {Fr.)  A  mat. 
Natal,  adj.  {Lat.)  Presiding  over 

nativity,  a  tenn  in  astrology. 
Natch,  ».  A  feat.  Natf.   "You'va 

done  a  rare  natch." 
Natcbeb,  t.  The  battlements  of  ■ 

lower.  Kent. 
Nate,  (1)  v.  To  use.  NorlAamb. 

(2)  a^.  Bad.  Ktnl. 
Nathe,  >.  The  nave. 
Nathkiesbb,  adv.  Nevertheless. 
Natbemobe,  aih.  Not  the  more. 


Idpaiaage.  'nintl 


..,Cooglc 


MAT 

Natitx,  ».  Nattve  plice.  Var.  d. 
MArnnTT-Pis,  i.  A  Chri»tnaa»-piB. 
Hatlinb,  adj.    OrnameDtdj  fan- 

dfuL  Narthaa^t. 
Natlinob,  1.  Chitlerlingi.  Dnioa. 
Natrkllk,  *.  TheccowQ.  Nmti- 


leMS. 


To  leoU; 


Leie. 
VxTmxD,     a^.      Hl-Umpered. 

North. 
Nattebjack.  I.  A  toad.  Suff. 
Natilb,  e.  (1)  To  knodt.  North. 

(2)  To  biuj-one'iietfiritli trifles. 

Eait. 
Naitt,  aiij.  SpruM  ;  neat 
IJATTY-BDZE8,  >.  Coatribution  paid 

periodically  by  workmen  to  the 

trade  onion  to  which  they  be- 

loDg.  York. 
Nattt-ijids,*.  Young  pickpockets. 
NxroBABLB,  odf.  (1)  NaWral. 

(2)KJi>d. 
Natobai,  (1)  t.     Hatife  diipo* 

i2^  a^.  Kind  I  charitable.  Line._ 
3)  a^.  Legitimate.  Cooatantly 
naed    in    this    tente    by   — '- 

(4)  I.  An  idiot. 

(5)  adv.  Qoite.  Dortel. 
(G)  «.  A  term  at  the  game  of 
vingt-on. 

Natckkukx,  adj.  NatniaL 
Natt,  adj.   Fat  and  lean,  in  good 

order  for  eating.  Dmon. 
NACFaAoiAta,  e.  (La(.)  To  >hip- 

Nauobt,  adj.    Bad,  naughty.    Bt 
naught  aahile,  wu  a  phraae  eq-" 
valent  to,  Go  and  be  hangedl 
HtfiT,  ibl  In  better  aBiili^<d,  ind  1( 
namfiltKUIt.  .<t)rmlii>i(,  i,l. 

Coma  awtj,  ud  ha  maakt  ovtib. 

SUmt  i)fS.  ilsriu 

Nausht-head,  (■    A  blockhead. 

liorti. 
Nadostt-boose,  ».  A  brothel. 
Nauobtt-fack,    a.    A   term  of 


I  KAT 

She'i  I  viriel--*  ttmufllMMcl. 

Mn^rims  Girt.  OJA.,  <i,  p.  M. 
HuiDf  two  lewdB  Jiothtan,  no  brtto 
than  wn^Uji  pub. 

He  oll'd  me  (ntik,  - 
doxj,  Mid  the  Tilest  nit 
Lad  been  ui  urut  wupyM^T"^^ 

Naon,  ».  Nothing.  S^t^■ 

Naitnt,  p.   Ta  bridle  ap  at  any. 

thing.  Leie. 
Nauhti-b,  o.   To  elevate.  JVortt- 

Nate,  (1)  ».  The  naval. 

(2)  Have  not,  foe  u  haee. 

(3)  (.    The  vood  on  which  the 
(Irawia  laid  in  thatching.  O^d. 

NATBQon,  I.  An  auger. 
NATEI.-GAUI.,  (.  A  diieaie. 

e-f all,  withnt  grief*, 

k leil. 

NAT>L-HOLE,f.  The  hole  in  a  mill- 
Stone  which  receitea  tbe  grain. 
Navet,    I  ^  ^^|._j  [i,pe.,e(j, 

Naytv,  ».  An  excavator. 
Natt,  (.  A  canal.  North. 
Naweh,  m^'.  Own. 
Nawl,  I.  (1)  The  navel,  ^omert. 
(2)  An  awL 


Aiid  in  111*  pocket  cktj  h 
oil  lioi;eI  and  hiiMAPl. 


B.  f-  PI.,  rniu*  Fim^i,  iv, 


Mo- 


Nawtk«etebb,  »,  Anci 

nattie  Ltttert,  p.  51. 
Naztt,  a<|i.  Naaty. 
Nat,  (1)1-.  To  deny. 

(2)  «.  Denial,   /t  ii  m  nag,  it  I 

not  to  be  denied. 
Nat-bay,  *.  A  refusal.  North. 
Nat-wabd,  ai§.   Towards  a  ite 

Youwonld  b<li«reiiiyaayii>g 
Ilmu'er  «« lean  (o  the  MjnmW. 

Skitiif.,  Wmin'!  TtU,  ii,  1 


-Google 


we,    i»,    A   fool; 
A   iloped   I 


Nai 

muosTy. 
Nasv,  a^.  Intoxicated.  North. 
Naielh,!!!^'.  Ill-tempered.  YorttA, 
Nb,  adv.  {AS.)  Not;  not. 
Nkasik,  *.   A  tenn  of  reproacb. 

North. 
Nka-uakins,    ode.    No    nutter. 

Yortih. 
Nbany,  0^'.  None. 
Nbaf,  I.  A  turnip.  C«nw. 
NiAPBNS,  adv.    Both  hinds  full. 

NorH. 
NiAB,  (1)  ai^'.  Nemer. 

(2)  adj.  PsDnhoqa.  Var.  d. 

<3)  adj.  Empty.  iimfJI. 

(4)  con).  Neither.  £inc. 
(a)*.  Ttaekidaer- 

(6)  Niar  tide  of  a  liwte,   Uie 
left  aide. 
Nea»-bahd,  aA'.  (1)  AlmoU. 

(2)  Near. 

(3)  Probably. 
NBAKmQ-ci.oTsia,  t.    The  linm 

worn  neit  the  sfciB. 
NRAB-NDWimfD.  Notlang;ago.  ^(»/. 
Neast,  >.  Night.  Daim. 
Nkat,  i.  (^.-5.)  Horsed  cattle  of 

ths  01  speciea.    Ntal-hemt,  a 

cow-honK. 
Neatbissb,  *.  A  female  keeper  of 

catle. 
NsAviHa,  I.  Froth. 
Nib,  (1)(.  A  beak;  the  now. 

(2)  V.  To  kin.  North. 

(3)  t.  A  Bcythe  handle.  North. 
li)».  The  poleofanoT-cart.S'MiM. 

(5)  I.  The  ninip. 

Nbbbob,  *.  A  neighbour.  North, 
NscAVTca,  ■.  {Laf.)  The  book  of 
■ocoanti  of  thesLuBhter-honte. 
NsoEisAiBK,   adj.    {A..N.)     Ne- 

NBCBsiirr,  i.    Bad  lllidt  apirit. 


I  NSB 

Neck,.(.  The  plait  of  a  oip. 

NacE-BAHD,  (.  A  goi^t.  Pcbfr. 

NiCK-BAiBow.  t.  A  akrioe  no 
irhich  relics  or  itoagei  were  car- 
lied  in  procetsiDni. 

Nboe-sbiae,  «.  CMnplete  mil. 
Ent. 

NxcE^OLLAE,  I.  A  gorget, 

Neckinq,  r.  A  neck-kerohirf. 

Nece-ebboueb,  a.  A  kerchief  tat 
the  neck,  "CoIUer  de  in  Un. 
A  partUt,  ntcktiercher,  or  gor- 
get." Nomtncl. 

NECE-op-TSE-roor, ».  Theinitep. 

Nece.pit,i.  Thebendattheback 
of  the  neck. 

NecK-TowEL,  (.    A  small  toweL 

three  draughts  into  wbicb  a  jof 

of  beer  is  divided.  Euex. 
Kbce-wseo,  I.  Heipp. 
Ned-cake,  t.    A  rich  rirdle  cake. 

North. 
Neddeb,  (1)>.  An  adder. 

(2)  adj.  Inferior.  North. 
Neddt,  t.  (l)AiackaM. 

(2)  A    simpleton.       NoddgUk, 

taOj. 
Nede,  v.  {A..S.)  To  force. 
NiDBriTL,  s^'.  lodigeat. 
Nedeller,  t.  A  needle-maker. 
NedexiInoei,  ad».  Neceiaariif. 
Nedeli,  wb.  {A..S.)   Neotaurily. 
Nedinbx,  (.  Need  i  trouble. 
Nediboop,  (.  A  spider. 
Nedlbb,  I.    A  maker  of  needlea. 

Pirrt  PI. 
Xbd.btoeeb,  s.  Tbefourof  ipadei. 

Nvrlhampt. 
Nee,  01$.  Nigh. 
NEBD-riBE,  t.    Ignition  prodnced 

by  robbing  wood.  North. 
Needle,  (1)  e.  To  nettle. 

(2)  t.      A  piece  of  wood  to 
ilrepgtben  a  post.  Eat. 

(3)  To  Ail  the  netdU,  t«  abike 

Needle-hovee,  «.  A 


^vGooglc 


KiBi>i,a.potNT,  (.  A  Bbaiper. 
NilDLBB,  (.  A  keen  man ;  a  n^:gard. 
NiEDLs-WEKD,  I.  Shepherd'!    ~  ~ 

die. 
NiEPLB.wokK,  *,  The  timber  and 

plailer  frame-iTork  in  old  hooaei. 
Needurnt,  (.  MeceasaricB. 
Herds,  (1)  oifii.  Of  neceiBity. 

(2) ».  NecessiHei. 

(3)  eonj.  Indeed.  Somerut. 
NiEDBLiE,  ode.  Necesaaiiljr. 

^enfore  Tie  prayed  that  if  tlie  king 


.  A  needle. 


Neeh,  I.  The  eyea.   Yoriih. 
I4bep,  (.     The  draaght-tiee  of  a 

wafgon. 
Neebk,  t..  To  tneEze. 
Nbest,  adj.  Next.  North. 
Nbktete,  t.  Sec  Nephew. 
Nkezen,  s.  pi.    Nests.     To  go  a 

netifning,  nesting.  NoriAampl. 
Nkezle,  v.  To  nestle. 
Nefuh,  adv.  Never. 

Ich  wojl  wBl  (hErinne  lo  criitnye 

William  da  Shorikam. 

Negh,  a4}.  Near.  Neghtt,  neaiest. 
Neohe,  b.  {A..S.)    To  approach. 
Neohen,  (.  Nine. 
Neglection,  J.  Neglect. 
NeoliCknI',  adj.  Heckleii. 
Neoon,  *.  A  miser ;  a  niggard. 
Neif.  ».     (1)  {A.-N.)  A  ierf,  or 

(2)  The  fist,  or  hand. 
NEmHBODB,  r.    (1)  To  auociate. 

Norf.    "Though  we  live  next 

door,  «a  don't  tteigMour." 

(2)  To  gossip.  Yarkik. 
Neiet,  adj.  Neit  to.  Devon. 
Nbint,  (1)  V.    Togo.  "How  that 

bone  didnWntalong!"  ShraptA. 

(2)5.  A  heating.    '■  I'll  give  jon 

a,nemting."  Sluvpih. 
XEiTHEs-or-BOTB,  odj.    Neither. 

Eat. 


6  NES 

Nbivcl,  v.    To  give  a  Uow  with 

the  neive  or  fiat.  Cvmi. 
Neeed,    I.        little    or    nothing. 

Gmeaynt. 
Neeist,  adj.  Next. 
Nelb,  i^f.  Conardl;;  evil. 
Nell-eneed,  114'.     Knock-kneed. 

JVorM. 
Neme,  t.-   (1)  Care.     Take  neme, 

pay  attention. 

And  iebe  eche]  leueb  hit  An  Ebtlijeb, 

Haatbaofnepusekepe. 

WiaiinmitShsnham. 

(2)  An  uncle. 
Neukl,  adj.       Nimhlei    skilful. 

Nemly,  quickly. 
XiuELiNE,  e.  To  name. 
Newpme,  v.  (_J.-S.)    Ton«ine;lo 

call.  Nempi,  named. 
Nese,  (_A..S.)  Neither. 


■.  Will  n. 


Nen 

NEtia,atfB.  "WnwaahewM/'ranch 
theaame  as  he  was.  "Pretty 
turn  one,"  pretty  much  the  same. 
Hampih. 

Nente,  adj.  The  ninth. 

Nef,  t.  0)  A  turnip.  North. 
(2)  Cat-mint.  Poiyr. 

Nephew,  i.  (Lai.  ntpot.)  Grand- 
son; descendant. 

And  jmr  YOOBg  uid  t«ll 

Nep/ieui,  hi«  [yijiu  bod^]  Bona,  (frov  up  id 

B.  Jinu.,  Muq.  (ifAKiwt,  lol,  vi,  p.  135. 
Tbig  peopled  rertne  ;ct  to  Fruitrall  ■>■ 
Qt  Ttrtiumf  nephevn. 

Sprmcr,  iiunj  afBoKC,  vili.  S. 

Nepein,  (.  A  nectarine.  Soatfn. 
NBPPBB.ED,  adj.  Peevish.  Yorkth. 
Nefte,  t.  {Lai.)  A  niece ;  a  grand- 

dai^hter. 
Neb,  adv.  Never. 
Nerb,  (1)  adv.  Nearer. 

(2)  Were  not ;  bad  it  not  heea. 
Nebf,  ».  (A-tl.)  Nerve;  sinew. 

.a^.  Badly  treated.  A'orM. 
Nebvalle,  1.  A  kind  of  ointment. 
Nebcoce,         1  j.    An   unSedged 

HBBSLECOCE,  J  bird. 

NssE-THRrLLB,  I.  The  noirtcil. 


..,Cooglc 


NBOHiNpti.  To  make  tender.  Clieah. 
Nmgp,  B.  To  peck.  Line, 
Hesfitb,  (.  Cilimint.     . 
I4ess,  (.  {A.-S.^  A.  prDmoDtoty. 
Wjtbant  bridgD  ihs  T«ntan, 
Tknntb  tell  Ckuibdu  bsA  fmlH  Spt<>' 

mm.  S^lt.,  Drbarl. 

Nbbsi,  (1)  a4f.  Suft.  See  fftth. 

(2)  t.  A  ne*t. 
Nebrle,  v.  Ta  trifle.  Siai. 
Nbsslk-tkipb,    l  ».  Theyoungest 

NBSTI.I-DBAFTiJofahrood.ff'M/. 

JJEBT,  (.  (1)  A  caUection  of  aitidea 

(2)  The  aocket  of  (he  eje. 

Nkstabub,  I.  (X-S.)  An  intestine. 

Nest.coce,  t.    A  man   who  has 
never  travelled. 

NBtTLB.B.  To  fidget  abmit.  Norlh. 
To  trifle.  Sun. 

NEr,r.(l)Towa)hclothe«.  YoriiA. 
(2)  To  make  water.  South. 

Meth.  Huh  not,  for  ne  iaIA. 
Ac  liT  nun  uliolde  i-mttnid  be. 
That  Bifi  nou  denthei  gigne. 

mUum  &  SiMiUTn. 

Nkthbboiib,  >.  A  neighboar. 

NETHELBBeB,  odn.  Neverthelesi. 

Nethbk,  e.    To  starve  *i(h  eold. 
North. 

NmraaB-sTocKS,'  i.  Slockingii 
that  i»,  lower  itocks.  The 
breeches  were  the  iipper-itDcks. 
Thua,  imil-de-chm>m,  and  bat- 
de-cAauuei,  were  the  old  French 
names  for  those  tvro  patta  of 
^ess;  the  latter  having  retail  ' 
the  abbreviated  name  ot  Sat. 
Then  hare  they  iu^Her.ihctfi  to  il ._. 

eo  fine]  tor  th&t  id  thought  too  DBie,bal 

of  jirMT,  wonlcd,  crewflU,  ■ 

and  tnch  like,  or  eli  it  the 


Dedown 


tit  lejne,  vUh  qaiikti   and  electa 


ibontthBin        , 

interlaced  with  ioWb  ot  uIyb  thiede.  u 

ii  irDODderfoU  to  hehcilde. 

ShMtj'i  4*^-  ofAhnKt,  p.  3L 

Tbg  tttlUT-itadi  wii   of  the  pirert 

Gruwda  ailke.  Omn^i  Qafp,  f-e. 

NsTTiMO,*.  Urine.  MidlliNorth. 
Nettled,  a((r''  FroToked  ;  irritated. 
Nettlb-housb,  ».  A  Jakes.  Norik. 
Nettle-sphinoi,  I.     The  nettle- 

raah.  Eail. 
Nett-dp,  (u{r.  Exhausted  nith  cold, 

Saa. 
Neuf,  (.  A  Maze.  Devon. 
Neultt,  t.    A  novelty;  a  dainty, 

Oxfd. 
N'snun,*.  Modulation  of  the  voice 

in  ainging.  Ntmtinatt  MS. 
Neve,  (.  (1)  A  nephew. 

(2)  A  ipendthrift. 
Nevile,  d.  IA.-S.)  To  snivel. 
Nevenb.  tr.  (^..&)    To  name  i  to 

Neter-a-delb,  t.  Never  a  bit. 
MG7Ba.TBB-L*TTBBE,  adr,  Never- 

Nepm-Ot-UlUn, '  the  wiae  mBrkei 
Uont^u  h>t;ide  the  kysge,  end  put- 
poeede  to  kavo  tftken  hjrm. 


And  lie  hare  otten  been  a  TooiDf 

And  yet  ch'an  «i«r  Ik,  HrTcW  Sof. 
Nbteb-wrebe,  adv.  (A.-S.')    Mo- 

Netih,  ».  A  aort  of  fur. 

Hsw-AHti-sww.adv.  Freshly;  again 
and  again. 

New-beab,  'If.  A  cow  which  hu 
NEWCAL,    J  lately  calved. 

Nbwc  astle-  hosfita  litt  ,1.  Boast- 
ing a  friend  to  death.  North. 

Newcowk,  I.    A  stranger;  a  new- 


KtDga  plead  thon  tn;  pi 


_,  Google 


hat  atMMiK,  wife;  TM'U 
1.  W.  UjDii»lMfat«ic-»i, 
It  hitter  of  anjr  here,  far  a 

:  i.  «ilt  r„  0,  n.,  Tii.  BM. 
I^BWDtcLK,  ».  A  DOTtlty.  Ecat. 

N«WB,  (1)  K.  (,i..S;)  To  renew. 

(2)  oAi.  Nenlf. 

(3)  aiij.  Fretted. 
NiwiLTiE,  (.  A  noTelty.  Paltgr. 
New-fanoled,  ailr-New-rasliioned . 

NacifangeiaetK,  incoiutincy. 
Newinq,!.  (1)  A  new-yeac'a  gift. 

(2)  Yeast.  Enex. 
Newbt-one,  ffilf .    Much  the  tame. 

South. 
Newt,  ».  {A..S.)  The  water-llzaid. 
Nezino,  (ufc.  Very  near. 
NsxT.DAT,  f.    The  day  after  to- 

Neit-doob,  ftrep.  Cloie. 
Nextb,  adj.  Nigheit.  Chaucer. 
NBXr-w*r«,  4*.  DireeHj. 
Neyb,  (1)  oA.  New. 

(2)  V.  To  neigh. 
Nettene,  I.  Dueaae. 
NiAiBE,  V,  (/v.)  A  Bimpleton. 

'm*ai8b  }*■  *'*"'^  *■  '*"°S  l*"k. 
Nib,  (1)'*.  A  Bcrthe-handle.  Derb. 

(2)  (.  The  thaft  of  ii  wtsgon. 
Smth. 

(3)  0.  To  «at  inl«fr«em«nt«.  Uae. 

(4)  e.   To  criticiBe;  to  eiuninc 
cloael]'  into. 

Tat  Chii  ni  not  tbe  ntlniiiiuta  eryl, 
Ibire  ajiUfd  Chriit'a  hiiAe  ifieT  their 
pbuure.     BntUkBiilio/rKflitT.'m.Wi. 

Nibble,   b.     To  fidget  with  the 

fingers. 
Nice,  adj.  {A.-N.)  (1)  Faaddiona. 

(2)  Poolith ;  strange. 

(3)  CleTer;  good.  Nortk. 
NiCKD,  ».  A  nmpper  for  the  boaom. 
NicELT.odj.  WeUinheilth.  Ntrth. 
NicET,  adj.  Agreeable.  Yorkth, 
NiCBTEB,  *.  (A.-N.)  Folly. 
NicH,  f.    To   Btir  1  fire  ilightly. 

North. 


NicB!L,(l)«.  TocHtrate.  Yoritk. 
(2)  «.  One  who  paya  nothiag. 
Wetf. 

Nicholas, 1<.  St.  Nicholas  was 
iicELiB,  /the  patron  aaint  of 
Imys.  When  aboy  is  hard  presied 
in  any  game  depending  upim 
actiTity,  and  perceives  bis  aatago- 
niat  gaining  grannd  upon  him,  he 
criea  out  Nie'lat,  upon  which  he 
is  entitled  to  a  suapeMion  of  the 
ptay  for  a  moment :  and  an  any 
occasion  of  not  being  ready,  want- 
ing, for  instance,  to  faxtee  his 
■hoe,  or  remedy  any  acddental 
incoBTenience,  the  cry  of  f/ielat 
entitles  him  to  protection  or  tttt- 

ICE,  (i)  e.  {AS.)  To  deny.  n. 
nick  aith  nay,  to  deoy,  a  com- 
mon phraae  in  old  English. 
(2)  t.  A  raised  or  indented 
bottom  in  a  beer-can,  by  whioh 
the  customers  weie  cheated,  the 
nick  below  and  the  froUi  above 
filling  up  part  of  the  measnre. 

'ith  cuina  at  bccre,  (malt  icd  in  fiihs 


And  tho 
ftoth. 

S~I. 

irell'dwiltiu^anl 
C«i«o/ff«-^,lfil8. 

Old  NoU  thU  uoxs  from  biftuUiiiiE  Is 
low-lbing. 

ira  InKiiruu  honuly  to  be  ut>  poliLT 
ber  VBy  at  life,  reiolved  to  l«an  off 

Mh;  in  onicr  la  pnfian  tat  her 
iiatge  over  Hadge  Afoor.  BtU  wlien 
LA  porpota  to  depart  thia  life  is  fo  na 


(3)  B.  To  catch  in  the  act 

(1 )  t>.  To  take  a  thing  aprspos. 
To  nick  the  nick,  to  hit  exactly 
the  critical  moment. 


..Google 


ud  K  mDcfa  of  mTstcria  in  the  Tiuht 
hDEaouring  of  a  huiiDtiable  nord,  tHiit 
then  19  tmt  vary  aaa^  bopa- 

tatkm^l  atunaliimi,  U71. 

(6)     r.     To    deceive,   Or    cheat. 

Nicfd,  chCRted  tX  dice. 

(6)  0.     To  -win  It  dice.    GroK. 

"  To  tje  or  nicie  ■  cost  at  dice." 

Plorio,  p.  280. 

m  s.  A  Tiink.  North. 

(S)  V.  To  cot  vertical  scctioDs  in 

a  mine  from  the  Toof.  North. 

(9)    lb  knock  a  nick  in  Ihepoil, 

to  make  ■  re<M>rd  of.   In  the  nick, 

eiacttjr. 
NiCKEB,  (1)  V.  To  neigh.  NortA. 

<2)  I.  A  boy'i  gune. 

(3)  *.  A  lyren.  Ajekb.  i^  Inujil. 
NicKiK-PKCEEB,«.  A  woodpeckcr. 
"   N(n-ih. 
NicEBRB,  I.     'Wild    felloiTS   who 

■mused  thenteelveg  at  night  with 

breaking  peoplc'a  windows  with 

hDl^nce. 

Eiidlen  at  riu^  atmia  of  ^Kp- 

Hi>  Kittcr'd  peno  the  flying  nictirflinga, 

And  with  ths  copper  Bhow^  the  ceHmeDt 

'Wbo  £u  not  liMid  Uie  lomrer'i  midniiht 


nut  tremblod  at 


iohocri 


Qay't  Traia,  1737. 

NicEET,  a.  A  small  f^got.  ITett. 

NiCKjN, ».  A  simpleton. 

NicuHS,  adj.  Convenient.  Somera. 

NiotLi,  p.   To  more  hastily  and 
awkwardly.  Wett. 

UicELKD,  adj.  Beaten  down  and 
entangled.  Eatt. 

Nici-NiNNT,«.  A BQipleton. 5m(M. 

NlCEOUFOop,  1.    A    lery   simple 
fellow. 

JTn.  F.  Cid  I  nurv  i  fooliih  hiber- 
dt&her  tobcpi¥CTD'd  Djlmn?  ontapcn 
thee,    mckampoop,    lit    orda  thee, 

Utt.  S.  Th,  ytn  irifiniMiip,  yon  aie  a 
»»%  fellinr  to  pleaM  1  Koman  In- 

NicKOFiT,  I,  A  qu^mire.  Kenl. 
NiCE.sTiOK,<.  AtMj. NerthttB^. 


NiciT,  I.  A  faggot.  Weil, 
Nicky-cox,  ».  Asimpletm.  J)n>. 
NiDDK,  p.  To  compel. 
tliDDKBEn,  adj.  Cold  and  hnngry. 

NortA. 
NiDDiCK,  I.  The  nape  of  the  neck. 

Wetl. 
NiDDicocE,  1.  Anoodle.orumple- 


II  buried  in  the  ope. 
^Ida,  for  hfling  Bnch  e  noee,  widKEon 
id  niddicock  to  dye  for  intt. 


u  to  offer 


nun  ■  ndde  I 


'HiiaHih.,DiKr.cflTii. 
NiDDT,  t.  A  fool.  Devon. 
NiDDy-NonDr,  i.  A  child's  game. 
NiDDTWiT,*.  An  idiot-  Durh. 
NiDs,  I,  ^ji.-N.)  A  biood  of  pbet- 

NinaaLiNG,  >.  A  mean  inhospitable 

fellow,  line. 
NiDEs,  ode.  Neeenarilf. 
NiDOELiNQ,iii{i.  Underhand;  mean. 

Leic. 
NiDOKLT,  I.  A  petty  dealer.  Leic. 

'  Jleries. 

)Af6oli 


,AnM)r.,i.,S«7. 


r^S'l.  yon  nnjpliy  wit 

NiQOST,  (1)  «.  The  performance  of 
midnifeT7  by  an  elderly  woman  of 
the  same  or  neigbbouring  village 
where  the  means  of  the  party 
cannot  procure  a  profeiaional 
man.  Notf. 
(2)  I.  Part  of  a  plongb.  ImL 

NiDiNO,  I.  (_A.-S.  n^ing.)  A  base 
wretch ;  a  coward. 
Heil  w<iitby  to  be  called  i  iii£iu,  the 
putH  ofwhiHe  Mnl  beats  bm  natly 
towirde  iHWTeUp'.-who  wiU  not  nu  and 
reach  hii  hiod  to  bear  nphia  temple. 
BoikU  m  For.  IVmb,  p.  SSS. 

Nib,  (J.-S.)  Nigh. 


-vCooglc 


NIE  7< 

IfiioB,  4.   A  rdatire  in  g«ii«rKl. 

Nnr,  coRJ.  If.  Samen. 

NirF,  e.  To  take  olltact.  Iff  I. 

KiiTFLB,   (!)    0,     To   whine;    to 

(2)  e.  To  pilfer.  Norlh, 

(3)  r.  To  eat  hastily.  Bedi. 

(4)  ».  A  spur.  Eail. 
NirF-NAira.j.  Triflei.  Niffy-naffj,. 

a  trifler.  North. 

.   {A.-li.)    (I)    A  tride. 


Chaa 


The  I 


it  vu  not  firr  to  aeEkB, 


■-cbow.Ij.  Abi 


nyghU 
craw."  Aomtiufe  JIf & 

NiSHTEKTALE,    (.     {/t^S.)     Nlght- 


JTue.  .^X.  .flljrl.  in  Z>.  Pril>«,  p.  to. 

(2)  A  glandule,  fifritil. 
NiFLiNO,  a^.  TriSinf. 

DotKug.  LtJy  AUnon^,  E  S  b. 

Nio,  (1)  e.  To  clip  monej. 

(2)  (.  A  amall  piece.  Eiiex. 
NiOABDiE,     1  ..  (^...V.)     Stingi- 

NiQGBB,  (l)e.  To  laugh  vulgar] J. 

(2)  ».  A  fire-dog.  Nortk. 
NiooLE,  V.  (I)  To  trifle  with. 

religion.  Miai.,Bmf.<ifl)uEatt. 

(2)  Patuere.  Dtkker,  1616. 

(3)  To  deceive  i  to  pilfer. 
(4}Toconip1ainpeevialily.Dor»<^ 
(5)  To  walk  mincinglj.  North. 
(G)  To  eke  out  caiefuil;.  Eait. 
<7)  To  nibble.  Wtst. 

(8)  To  dawdle.  ftKf. 

NiaQLiNQ,  adj.  Mean.  Wett. 

NtOH-AOEN,  ads.  Probably.  Ltie. 

NiQHE,e.  To  approach.  SmNtght. 

NioH-aAKS,  adv.  Probably.  Leic. 

Nioar-BAT,  t.  A  ghoat.  North. 

NlOHT-CAr,  I.  (1)  A  cant  term  for 
■  diaaolute  fellow,  occurring  in 
the  Devil's  Law  Case,  i,  1, 
"Among  a  shoal  or  swarm  of 
reeking  nighl-capt." 
(2)  A  driok  b^re  going  to  bed. 


a  bicratar  valtinj  bj  nigklcrlalfstt^- 
otthuciV.       CaUknf'iBiforU.lfflO. 

NicHTGALE,  I.  Tbe  nightingale. 

I4:eHT-CKAB,  I.  Night-elothes. 

NlQHT-OLOVES,  I. 

To  waah  and  pniwre  nifflU-glotat  to 
keep  tbe  liaDdi  wliile,  louioUi  and  aoft. 
Take  pure  white  wax  Toui  pound,  ap«< 
ma^eti  %m  ouncea,  oil  of  the  greater 
cold  leedi,  ckanaed  aiKl  tUvrn  witliimt 
tn,  and  m^iattry  of  biamuth  or  tin- 

biimt  Bllom  flndv  powdered,  ai  each 

vater,  and  a'hen  the;  art  mBltfd,  sCiT 
Ihem  veil  together,  to  ipcorporv^ 
them^  tbEii,  having  wash'd  firat  jaa 
lEloTei  in  several  valera,  and  et«ept 
Ihem  twetva  boon  in  crcani,  dip  theea 
in  thii  compoiitioii  wLUat  it  ia  hot. 

Tke  qatm's  Xsfal  Cookery,  1713. 

NiGHT-jAB.  See  Night-cToa. 
NiOHT-EiBCHEr,(.  A  ladj'i neck- 
kerchjef. 

NiOHT-BAIL,    I,      A     sort     of    lOOBe 

robe,  or  pendent  vest,  thrown. 
OTcr  the  other  dresa,  which  waa 
sometimes  very  coitly.  Among 
the  extravagiucea  of  fine  ladies 
are  mentioned, 

SirtnM.WEn'd, 
Tliit  jout  lugM-raiU  of  hnj  poonda  o- 

'*       "       "  Mai.,  Cils  Jfai. 

NiGHT-BAVEN,    ».     The    bittern. 
"  Afi/icoraiT,  a  nyfe-rawyn." 
rainalt  MS.  See  Nighl-eroa. 

NiQHT-BULE,  *.    Nigbt-rerel,  c 
night- work.  Shaitip. 

NioHT-sHADE,  I.  A  prostitiile. 


"  A'o- 


..,Cooglc 


NIO  S 

NlOHT-iNAP,  t.  A  robber. 
NioHT-sFKLL,  *.  A  chtntt  tgiiidit 

the  ziight.in«re. 
NiQHT-WAaD,  t.  The  nisht-wilch. 
NioiT,  M.  A  coward. 
NiGHBNoa,  I.  A  limpleton. 
Nio-KOG,«.  Fuluere. 
HiOBDH,  01$.  (_Lal.)  Black. 
NiKiE,  I.  An  icicle,  Pr.  P. 
Ktut,  I.   Tbe  upper  portioa  of  a 

fliiL  Sin^iR. 
NlLL,  (1)  v.  Not  to  nil))  to  be 

•Tene  to  i  for  lu  viill. 

I  lute  in  fOB  the  hhib  afffCtuiii 
To  Kill  or  nil:.  10  Ihink  Ihinp  «wd  ta  bad. 

Aht  that  lliii  iDT*  villbE  DO  better  niidc. 
FHViFtreieill.lK^. 

(2)  *.  A  needle. 

(3)  >.  A  niiL  SDnwri. 
''^"■jt.  (l)K-5.)  To  lake. 

(2)'  To  iteal ;  to  pQfer. 

(3)  To  iralk  with  short   quick 
■tepi.  NorlA. 

(4)  To  take  care. 

(&)  To  me  a  fidgetj'  motion  or 

noiie.  leie. 
NiMBSB,  adj.  Active. 
Nimble-tailors,  i.    A  field-pea. 

NiMQiUMEit,  I.  A  doctor  who  ■(■ 
tended  eapedallr  for  the  venereal 

NiNiaTT,  I.  (Z41/.)  Satletj. 
NiUBL,  a(|r.  (1)  Nimble. 

(2)  Capacious. 
NiNCDHFOop,  I.  A  limpleton. 

See  Nieiompoop. 
NiND.  Needs  must.  Line. 
NiNE-ETEB,  (.  A  small  kind  o(  eel. 

pame. 
NiNi-iiioBniB,».Tliegreathntcher- 


I.  An  old  ni 


leofa 


}:    A  litople- 
too. 
adj.     Unccrt^n. 


NiKNTTEfts,  I.  The  white  water- 
Afool.  Diyuh, 


'.  (1)  .. 


NlNNTWATCH, 

Kat. 

I  anoint ;  to  beat.  Var.d, 
A  satirical  taanl. 
WUl,  dldit  tboB  heue  tbae  lidia  u  Utt 

Whit  ajleth  tb(m?  fron  their  nitra 
gliaUlDeverbefreer 

Dawn  f  Fiti.,  0.  B.,  i,  ISS. 

(2)  V.  To  tannt. 

(3)  (.  A  cant  Una  for  a  pick- 
pocket. 

OnEof  Ihemie  HnSp,  I  took  him  in  tbo 
two-penuf  gilLcr;  at  Ibe  Fortime. 

Boarint  a.,  O.  ri,  li,  113. 
Fimpa,  nipj,  and  tints,  priDidoa,  higbTsj 

All  irhicli  ^ere  m^  familian. 

Batal  Gimt.  p.  ^1. 

(4)  V.  To  ateal.  To  nyp  a  bong, 
to  steal  a  purse.  Hamutn't 
Caveat,  J567. 


For  JODki  and  itarei  thcjjiBj  full  dear. 

(5)  V.  Tosaatchhastily.  Yarigh. 

(6)  P.  To  pinch. 

(7)  >.  A  niggaidl J  felloiT. 

(8)  ».  A  turnip.  Sv.ff- 

(9)  *■  A  paudon.  Leic. 


\-: 


:  Var. 


-Google 


■  penny,  ft 


HIP 

tfiU  On  E^ud.  1 

kant  A  int  offtle  for 

lime  Ut,  uppie  ide.  nifWifiu  nle.  _ 

ITciitaffoa  m  ir.,Sl. 
L^T.  Ililne.  jon  need  not  lij  TSUI 
To  better  mpUato  tbiin  Ibere  ii. 

Tint  irlicu  thi>  irifDnfsteiii,  thii  Imffe 
apt 


cippe.uthej  ollit,  tbu 

the  ewneit  tn  it,  ud  ip' 
npoD  it.  ^Mto*!  J 


4  ipcDtl  the  mH- 

Nippi,  o^'.  Hungry.  Darnt. 
HiPT,  ail>-  Bleak  ;  aickly. 
NiBKEK,    (.    A  fimBhiog  itroke. 

Northampi. 
NlBKOF,  f.  A  donkey.  Dorief. 
NiRT,  o^'.  Cut ;  hurl,  fiauajnu. 
Ninvu.,  I.  A  dwarf. 


Nis, 


N18OU..1.  Theuaallat  ofabrood. 

Skrepih. 
NiaoT,  I.  A  l»y  jade.  SJaltM. 
NiBT,  <uf>.  (1)  Nice.  Zinc. 

(2)prq>.  Nigh.  Samaset. 
NiBTi.  lie  leiile,  knen  not. 
NlT,  oA.  Not  jet.   West. 
NiTAUosT.  Notbiog  like  it.  £duM. 
NiTCa,  (1)  I.  A  small  bundle.  Pnr.d. 

(2)  adj.  Neat.  Oorm*. 
NiTEB,  «.  A  amart  peiion. 

Hs  that  waa  BdmiRd  bj  nilcn  fta  bli 
tobaof  oallantn. 

mit.l.iit  Fearl,  O.  P.,  "i,  BBS. 


paDHieaud  the  marrpild, 

'^^^BeUoM,  iai4. 


Thatdi 


NiTBE,  (.  Wickedneu. 

NiTHsa.,  I.  A  grimice.  Wore, 

NiTHiNO^.  (^.-5.)AbaM  worthless 
men.  Also,  sparing,  parsimonioui, 
wicked,  mean.  See  Niding. 

NiTLK,  adj.   Neat;  clever.  Var.d. 

NiTODB., «.  {Lat.)  Brightne*8. 

NiTTiCAL,  adj.  Nitty  ;loiny. 

NnriE,  adj.  (1)  (inf.  nMte.) 
Splen^d  -,  shining. 


Thya  hya  my  chalil  of  n 
OfTeaiuuntiiTw. 


Nnt,  (!)  ».  Nothing.  (Slwig.) 

(2)  c.  To  impoie  apon. 
No,  adK.  Nor;  not. 
Noah,  (.  The  foot  or  swing  ploi^. 

Norf. 
Noah'b  ABE,  I.   A  clond  fortned 

somewhat  like  an  ark,  and  in£- 

NoAN,!.  To  tolL"  The  bell  BOOM." 

Leie. 
Nob,    (1)    ».     The    bead.    Nob- 

Ihaleher,  a  penike-maker. 

(2)  e.  To  strike,  or  beat.  Norlh. 

(3)  I.  A  young  eolt,  Uertf. 
Naitji'calt,  a  youngcolt.  Gionc. 

NOBBU,  (1)  *.  A  lump.  EMit. 

(2)  p.  To  beat ;  to  rub.  North. 
NoBBLE-ruB,  1.  The  head.  Stiff. 
NoBHLi-,  adj.  Round,  like  pebbles. 
Nobby,  (1)  edj.  Fine. 

(2)  ».  A  fooL  Eait. 
NoBiLB,  *.  (J^N.)  Grandeur. 
Nobu.i,ajit,  I.  Nobility. 
Noble,  ».  (1)  A  gold  cirin  worth 

6*.Sd. 

(2)  The  oavel.  Eait. 
Noblbbsb,  1  f.(.<J.-A''.)  Nohlenesi; 
HOBLcr,   j  dignity ;  spiendouT. 
NoBBON,  ».  A  blow.  Nartk. 

pulsoty  muriage  in  consequence 
of  the  interference  ctf  the  parish 
officer*,  the  woman  being  preg- 
nant and  likely  to  be  chargeable. 

NOTf. 

Tio-mm,  prip.  Only ;  eicept.  W«r/*. 
NocKHT,  t.  (£0'.)  A  wicked  nian- 
NoCE,  (1)  t.   A  notch,  eipecially 
tbat  of  an  arrow. 

(2)  r.   To  «et  the  arrow  ob  the 

(3)  5.  The  fundament. 

h)  I.  Podendiun  £.  Ftario. 
(5)«.  TofiBuboffanutidewith 
a  dUfereat  matentl. 


,,Cooglc 


NOC  71 

NoccLi,  I.  A  mallet,  tforf. 
NocKT-BOT,  t.  A  dull  fellow. 
Nod.  The  land  b/ Nod.'beA. 
NaocoCE,  t.  A  limplelon.  Somen. 

NODDIK-FSAK,  >.    A  fool. 

Noddle,  t.  The  bead. 

NoDDT,  (1)  I.   An  old  nune  of  a 

game  at  earda. 

(2)  I.  AfooL 
En  von  ana*  hitlier^  poon  1  wu  nme- 

^lelmiiEddiKbtcdiDine,  nowTuaaiHi^r 
Om.f  7i»„0.?l..i,174. 
(i)adj.  Sleepy. 

(4)  (.    A  carriage  which  pliei 
for  hire.  DitbBn. 

NODDT-HEADED,  odj.    TipBf.  Oxfd. 


SJ- 


A  fool. 


kngth  hardly  nadentaod  with  much 
ubH,  whanoBHiilwl  that  I  am. 

IWnua  »  Airlift,  lUl. 
N0D6BCOCK,  (.  A  aimpletoD.    See 
Niddienck. 
Ttes   poon  nadynroet  contriTing  the 

vi^  hit  danlinE  Simphoroiia. 

Piii^.Ai/.Pl<u.,i.Ee°. 
NoDiLE,    I.     The    head.    iVomi- 

naleMS. 
NoDocE,  *.  The  oape  of  the  neck. 
NoE,  p.  To  know. 
Nog,  (I)  (.  StroDgale. 

(2J».  A  piece  of  wood  supporting 
the  roof  of  a  miae.  Deri. 
(3)  B.  To  iDOie  on.  North. 
HoBBBB, adj.  StroDglimbed.iVor/A. 
NoaoEN,  adj.  (1)  Made  of  hemp, 

(2)  Thick;  clumsy.  Wat. 
NoooEOBEAD,  I.  A  fool.  DoTtet. 
NoGoiH,  1.   (1)    A   krge-bellied 
earthen  pot ;  a  mug. 
(2)  A  lump  of  anything. 
NOOOINO,  t.  (I) 

Tkcnce  lo  Clovoa  1  came  the  quiclur, 
Vbenl'dgiveamy  Bkiaror  hqoor; 
Noaa  vai  iWb  to  cntertaiii  ™ 
^lyof  Vulcamia; 


a  ntyMv  of  Vukamiai 
afloid't  mewelcomc-FMSltf, 
,j.  aeam-niBt  puaa  grew  mply. 
JInmlmBtrniiki. 


\  NOM 

(2)  The  lUfiag  up  of  Oe  liter- 

■ticei  in  a  woodeo  bmlffing. 
Noddle,  v.   To  w^  awkwdly. 

North. 
Nosos,  t.  The  handle  of  a  tcythe. 

Chflt. 
NoGOT,  orfj.  Tip*y.  North. 
Noos,  I.  (I)  Hemp.  ShrnptK 

(2)  The  thank  bones.  YarMt. 

{A.-N.)    To  trouble;  to 


o  inji 


NoiLa.  t.    Coaru,  refuae  locki  of 

WOOL  Salt. 
NoiWT,  c.  To  beat.  For.  d. 
NOINTHBNT,  1.   An  ai 

NoiBE,  (l)i'.  Torepo 
(2)  a.  A  party  of  m 

Oa.  WhaimThDldhnn^benotaftiid, 
ana  thou  irert  dead  tvara  Bothiny^  Qa 


dnweil 


e  Orpheua. 


L  and  tilav  ' 
WlieVfii 


P«J 


(3)  V.  To  make  a  noiie. 
Noee,  «.  A  nook,  or  comer. 
NoEEB,  1^  Aiimpleton. 
NocBTT,  I.  A  corner  of  ground. 

NoEEBD,fiiir(.|i.  Notched. 
NoLDE.  Would  not,  for  nt  wnidt. 
NoLE,  I.  A  bead. 
Noi-T,  a.  Black  cattle.  Nortk. 

No-HAITEB8,  o^.  Not  welL  S^/f. 

NoHBRiL,  t.  {Fr.)   The  centre  or 

bou  of  a  ihield. 
NoHBHCoLL,  I.  A  blockhead. 
Nous,  (1)  prtt.  t.  of  nine.  Took; 

held. 

(2)    g.     A  name.      Nomeiiehe, 

NoHiNB,  t.   A  long  tpeecb.  North. 
NoMMEB,  0.  To  number. 
NoupKBE,  a.  An  umpire. 
NoifPioN,  >.  One  poueaaing  more 
knowledge    than    the   common 


NON, 


Not  01 


NoNATiDN,   a^.  Wild  and  ibcO' 

herent.  Wat. 
Nonce,  idv.   Deaigncdly.  Eurx. 


-Google 


™;j"a 


N0»  7) 

NoNk,  (1)  t.  {J.-N.)  The  hour  of 
two  or  three  in  the  ifterDoan. 
(2)  adv.  Not  It  lU.  Far.  d. 
NoNEAKS,  adv.  Juit  now.  Norf. 
NaNE-oB-BOTH,a4i.Neither,£(nx. 
NoHES,   t  (.   The  phrue  /or  lit 
wrropted  into/ar 
ie«,  repreBcnU  the 
J.-S.  for  fMB  «lMi,  i.  e.,  far  the 

NoNR-go-PEBTTr.f.  London-ptide. 

Eail. 
NoHEBDCH,  J.      (1)  One  without 

Oldi   Hcetiir'i   OTK^mitdi  at  pike  and 
DingTBce  to  Juno  for  a  itUtt  j  dunce, 

BoKLadi,  TfuHi  af%.aiHl  Di.,  1S13. 

(2)  Black  nOTUueh,  trefdil-aeed  ; 

tehile    nomaci,    rye-grau-Beed. 

Norf. 
HoNKTSS,  ».  {A.-S.  naaet  iyaei.) 

No  kind  of. 
NOKNE,  I.  (J..S.)  A  nuD. 
NoNN0CK,(l)r,  Toidleawaytime. 

(2)  I.  A  whini.  Eatl. 
NosNr.  ..    A  aiUy  feUow.  £att. 

Nora^/it^,  trifling;,  acting;  fool. 

ishly. 
NoK-FARELio,    1.      One    without 

Wh;,  raiUi,  a  miin  tliet  wen  a  nn-partla. 
BatlliatheiliiationwaiiiCD. 


'^n^n*'power'}*'  Nonplus- 
NoMBiCAL,  adj.  Noiueniical.  JVtit. 
NoNSKAiTH,  I.  A.  longing.  Cunii. 
NoKmONi, ».  Pudendum  f.  fiorio. 
Noodle,  (.  A  blockhead. 
KooK,  t.  The  quarter  of  a  yard- 
land. 

XOOK-SHOTTEN,    Ol^.    (1)     HlTing 

nooki  and  comen. 

(2)  Disappointed ;  miataken. 
Hookt,  adj.  Having  nookl, 
MooLED,  a^.  Curbed.  North. 


NooHSCAFE,  I.     The  time  when 

labourer!  reit  after  dinner. 
NooNSBCN,  I  *.  A  repast  taken  at 

Haircjt  folki,  nitli  curdi  and  ektuted 


mtbcl 


tinller  cikea. 


NoOHSTEAD,  (■  The  meridlAD. 


itripling;  properly, 
foiter  child. 
NoozLE,  e.  To  nestle.  Somertel. 
Nope,  t.  A  bullfinch. 

I  phitomell  the  nat,  tlu  liuet  we 


And  ij  that  warUing  bird,  tlie  wwd-lvJ 

Thfl  redaparrow,  Ibe  ««*,  the  red^breut. 
and  tlic  vten. 

Draiton-i  Poln-Mian,  Ktng  IS. 

NoPFET,  (.   A  bunch  of  wood  or 

straw.  Narf. 
Nob,  cmtj,  Thau. 
NoB-AND-spBLt,  g.  A  boj'i  game, 

resembling  Ibe  modem  trap-ball. 

The  little  wooden  ball  naed  in 

this  game  was  called  the  nor,  or 

nur,  and  the  receptacle  in  which 

it  vu  placed  the  tpell. 
NoBATrNQ,  pari.   a.     Chattering. 

NorlAanipt. 
N'oKATiON, ».  Rumour.  Far.  d. 
NoaroLK-CAFON,*.  A  red-herring. 
NoaPOLK-DtruPLiMO,  t.     A   glo. 

bular  pudding,  made  with  dongb 

NORICE,  *.  (,*.-K)  A  nurse. 
NoftiE,D.(-<.-itf.)  To  nourish. 
NoHiSTBY,  ».  A  nursery. 
NoBN.  Neither;  nothing.  Weil. 
NoBBEL-WAOE,  I.  A  lorimer. 
NoBBTHiNG,  >.  Nourishment. 
NoBT,  I.  Nothing.  Somerul. 
NoBTBLBlE,  I.  (A.-N.)  Nurture. 


-Google 


NOR 


Northampl. 

NOBTHKBJNG,  odj.  Wild.  !Feil. 

NOBTH-BVE,  V.    To  Squilll,  Sllf. 

NoBTaiBH,     adj.      OTerresching ; 

griiping.  NarlAampt, 
NoKWAi, «.  A  nhetstone.  Dnnn. 
NoBWAT-NECEci-oni,  I.  The  pil- 

NoBwooD,  (.  A  nickDime ;  a  b;- 

word.  IMc. 
NoBY,   1  ».     {A.-N.)     A    foster. 

NVBT,  Jchild.  See  JVbery. 
NosE,(l)».  Aoeckofland.  &ni/A. 

(2)  p.  To  amell.  Viir.  d. 

(3)  To  pay  Ihroagh  l&t  aOK,  to 
gtie  aa  extraragaaC  credit  price. 
To  mtaturt  notes,  to  meet.  To 
put  Dnc'f  RMe  oul  iff  joint,  to 
riral  one  ia  tbe  favour  of  another. 
7^  make  a  bridge  of  any  one'* 
itoM.  to  pais  by  him  in  drinking, 
To  mate  a  ptrion'i  note  twell,  to 
make  him  jealous.  A  noit  qf 
uiex,  a  prombial  phrase  for  any- 
thing very  accommodating  or 
flexible, 


To  jaia  rtliglan,  a  maa 


NosB-oio,  t.   The  toe-piece  to  a 

shoe.  Well. 
Nos»i.iiiG,  adv.  On  the  note. 
I4o»THiBLBS,     \a.  {A.-S.)  The 
HOSBTHBTLLEa,/ nostrih. 
Noaii.,  V.  (1)  To  encourage;   to 

(2)  To  grub  in  the  ground. 
NoRiu.i.1.  Ablackbird, 
NosiKQ,  I.  The  exterior  projevting 

edge  of  the  tread  of  a  stair. 


KoBTOCK,  I.  A  falling  star. 
Not,  (i)  For  ne  ibo(,  know  UOL 

(2)  «.  A  game  resemblii^  bandy. 

(3)  adj.  Weli  tilled.  Euex. 
NoTAGE,  r.  To  notice.  Norf. 
Notch,  (1)  »,  Pudendum  f. 

(2)  Oulofruifch.  outofboundi. 
NoTCHET,  «.  A  clever  feat.  Bm(. 
NoTB,  (1)  »,    (^.-S.)  Advantage. 

Ayeni.  of  Inati/t. 

(2)  B.  To  proBt.  lb. 
3)  ,.  A  nnt. 

(4)  /.  Cattle.  North. 

{h)  ,.  {A.-S.)     Busineaa;    use, 

(6)  V.  To  Dse,  or  poaiess.  Liaic. 

(7)c.  To  contend  with. 

(B)  D.    To  push,  or  gore  vrilh 

homa.  North. 

(9)«.  The  time  a  cow  is  in  milk. 

North. 

(10)  v.  To  eat.  Bitrham. 
Noteless,  a^.  Stupefied.  Ei»tx. 
NoTBBEK,  (.  A  notarj. 
NoTTDLHEnE,  (.  Froftt ;  Utility. 
NoTHAG,  t.  The  nuthatch. 

Not- HALF-SAVED,      Odj,       Foolith. 
Wtlt. 

NoTHELES,   coTij.  {A.-S.)    Nevcr 

theless. 
NoTHEB,  eoni.(^.-5.1  Neither;  nor. 
NoTORiE,  adj.  {A.-N.)  Notorious. 
NoTHiFiED.part.y,  Noted.  North. 

NoTT,  (1)  B.  (,A..S.)   To  shear,  ot 
poll. 

(2)  adj.  Shorn ;  cut  cIo*e. 
lina|i]iing  all  tho  fat  nhf ep  lif  met,  to 

thcT  nn  way  frnn  lijm,  be  muHcred 
a  vhole  flocke  of  gooA  noU  cwh. 

NoTTjtuY,  I.  A  skeleton. 
NoTTLE,  adj.  Foolish ;  nanton. 
NoTT-FATED,      \adj.  Having  the 
NOTT-BEAUBD,  /  hair  clow  cut. 


-vCoogIc 


KOT-K 

without  beard. 
NoucHl,(.  Ajeir«l.  See  Oueie. 
Mi>uaHT-mBegAHTABi.<,ai(r-Kot 

weU.  Amr. 
KoiroHTr,  a^.  (_J.'S.)    Pocie«»ed 

of  nathing. 
Nodi-  See  ff«lt. 

NouLD.  For  ne  mmld,  would  ikot. 
Noon,  adv.  {A.-N.)  No. 

NOOBJCB,  ~ 


^•\:{A..N.')  Am 


or  dclurtc. 


(2)  To  entu 
The  Baud  eu] 
in  the  nnrt,  J 


urniiux  uir  la  rcuun,^  ihTnis 
otnnittd  from  tbc  nUiih  and  tut  af 
tkg  dehihti  ulieiucln  in  then,  made 

mi^7iifi^jaiMt  I.,  \ea. 

he  ne  cmld, 
Bnt  at  emch  viurd  wliict  be  iTicmld  ppcake, 
tj  Ood'i  blood  iweare  he  soidil. 

NODMT,  «(f-  Peexieh.  A'ori*. 
NooT-siLD,«.  Corn^  rent,  origi- 

ntUj'  pud  in   neat    or   cattle. 

JVorrt. 
NovTHB,  (1)  *.  Nought. 

(2)  adt.  Now. 

(3)  p.  To  defj. 

KoTKLL,  "I  ».  (Pr.)  Newij  any. 
N0VSLL8,  J  thiog  nev.  Noeelrie, 
aovelty. 


We  in 


NovBit,  I.    High  land  iboTO  a  pn- 
dpitoos  bank.  Suits. 


m.BxM. 


NovDM,  I.  An  old  guoe  st  dice. 
Now-AND-vow,  0^.      Once  aad 

again. 
NowEL,  ..  (^.-JV.)  (1)  Chrahnw. 

(2)  Aciyofjojr. 
NowiK,  I.  Horned  cattle.  JVorM. 
Nowrra,  oifr.  Fooliib. 
NowLB,  *.  The  nttel 
Nowp,  I.    A  knock  on  the  bead. 

Sow%c,adv.  Nowbore. 
Now-KioHT,  odto.  Joit  ai 
NowT, ».  Cattle. 

Ooodly  nnil.lwth  bt  aaa  bigte  ulih  boM. 
Cliackfari,  VoriUHfl  ifWaia. 
NowctrviB,  ath.  Snrclj. 
NoTB,  e.  (i*,-JV.)    To  umoyi  to 

NoTBACNgE, *.  (.rf.-A'.)   Trepan; 

NozzLB,  8.   The  noie,  ntore  etpc- 

ciall;  of  bellowB. 
Nun,  (1)  I.  The  nape.  EmI. 

(2)  B.  To  Dudge.  NoTti. 

(3)(.  A  canttermforahnband. 
Ndbbin-,  «.    The  atump  of  a  tree. 

Uit. 
NcBHE,  V.  (1)  To  bmiie  with  the 

Est. 

(2)  To  doable  up  your  fingen. 
NuBBLiNca,  1.  Small  coil.  Wvrc. 
NuBH-AraB  jwrt.?.  (£"(-)  Clouded. 
Ndch,  v.  To  tremble.  Northmmb. 

work.  North. 
NuDDLE,  (1)  V.   To  stoop  in  walk- 
ing. Var.  d. 

(2)  n.  To  go  aloag  haitily. 

(3)  f.  The  nape.  E<ul. 
Nudge,  i.  A  gentle  puih. 
NuDaEUNa,<i<$.  Strong  and  hearty. 

Lelc. 
NuDBiKG,  pari.  a.    (1)  Cheerleii 
loUtary  living,   from  penoriDus 
babita.  Aoi/. 


..Google 


(2)  Bird's-nKting.  Leie. 
Ndften,  adj.    Cooked  Bufflciently. 

LflK. 

Nno,  t.    (1)  A  rough  piece  of  tim- 
ber. Somertel. 
12)  A.  knob.  Devon. 

(3)  A  term  of  endearment. 
Ndooino-hocbb,  (.  A  brothel. 
Noo-BSAD.t.  AMockhetd.&tnun*. 
Noll,  t>.  To  best  leverely. 
Ncif,  01$.  Stu{nd;  benumbed.  £iuf. 
NnmLKs.f.  Theenirdlaof adeer. 
NvMBBODS,  adj.  Numerous. 

The  ^eatcBt  part  o!  po«ti  hivs  tppb- 
Rdled  thor  pdcniiill  umstioiw,  in  ttnt 
nstnu  klade  or  vritint  whUh  ii 


TIOHPOBT,  (1)  «>   An  impoitliume. 

(2)  r.    To  be  u  anoonceroed  in 

an;  mitter  w  t  pD«t.  Naif. 
NuHFB,  J.  AfboL  JJfrsn. 
Nun,  I.  (1}  Noon. 

(2)  The  amBll  titmouse.  Namtael. 
Nunc,  (.  A  thiak  lamp.  South. 
NoNCH,  I.  A  luncheon. 
TiuKCBioM,  *.    A  lump  of  food. 

Stnl. 
NrNCLB,  V.  To  cheat.  For,  rf. 
NuNNERT,  <.    A  cant  name  (ra  ■ 

brotliel. 
KDNauAii,  I.    One  whonererrfr. 

tnma  from  an  errand.  (^Caat.) 
NoMT,  V.     (1)  To  make  an  eSbrt. 

North. 

(2)  To  bo  loUen.  Nor/. 
Hdntihs,  a^    Awkwaid-looking. 

NoiTTT,  0^.  Pormal ;  old-^hioned ; 

ftuijr;  mean;  atuntir.  Var.  d. 
Ndp,         "I  .    ,  -  „, 


r  NYU 

HvuiiBBRo>Koos>  I.  Auoldiuma 
fbi  watcbei  made  in  that  town. 

NouB,  V.  To  twiit.  Nortkmi^t. 

NuRLT,  ai^'.  Knottf ;  ill-tempend. 
North. 

NdkpiN,  (.  A  tmall  penon.  Hertf. 

Nukbe-oabdin,  *.  (1)  A  nnnerir- 

(2)  The  erdi-apple  tree, 
NuB-SFEiiii,*.  Aboy'g  game,  aimi- 

lar  to  trap-baU.  Line. 
Ndubow,!.  a  Seld-monae.  Staff. 
NnBT,  V.  To  nurture. 
NngHiD,  adj.  Starred.  Eatt. 
Nut,  I.    (1)  The  part  of  mutton 

called  the  pope's-eye.  Cotgr. 

(2)  The  notch  which  holdi  the 
atring  of  a  croaabow.  Nonencl. 

(3)  A  tort  of  small  vase. 

(4)  A  aimpleton.   Yorith. 
(5)Tbeatockof  awheel.  Var.d. 
(6)  Sweet-bread.  Eatt. 

NuTCRACKKBB,  (.  ThB  pilloiy, 

NuT-cRACK-HiaHT,*.  All  HbIIowb' 
eie.whenitiiciutomaiy  to  crack 
nuta  in  large  quantities.  North. 

NirrcKOUE,  I.  A  nutbook.  EoMt. 

NuT-noDK,  (.  A  bailiff. 

NnTUEaa,  (.  The  teiticlea. 

NuT'STEUBLia,  I.  The  ahoota  &aiD 
the  stock  of  a  nut-tree,  bAm  it 
haa  been  cut  down.   Northma^t. 

NCTTEN,  1.  A  donkey.  Wighi. 

Nnr-TOFPEB, ».  The  nnt-pecker, 

Nirm,  *.  A  Isrm  of  endearment  t 
also,  a  Bicknanie  for  Ursula. 

!NDTiTOCB,a($.  Nutritious.  Stroiuii 

Nuy,  (.  Aonoyance.  See  Nm/t. 

Ndzelk,(1)i'.  To  nurse.  Draytm. 
(Z)  V.  To  loiter.  North. 

(5)  >.  The  noiie  of  hellowt.  Sutx. 
I*')  SeeNouMlt. 

Nr,  I.  A  brood  of  pbeButata, 
NrAs,  »-  A  cub.  See  Niat. 

Aad  ii  a  trice  dsyaor  Ihem  nncdii;. 

NrK.  ».  (1)  An  eye. 

(2)  Annojance.  See  Nuy. 
Nvuious,  adj.  {Ut.)  - 


-vCoogk' 


Nthfhal,  (.    A  poem  rebUog  to 

Dymphi.  Drayton. 
NiHPHS,  (.  Toung  female  beea. 
HrsaBiK, :  A  dish  in  cookery. 

MMtft.  Tike  tbe  (hndae  part  of  town 

tooeder  t>l  it  be  u  tovb  u  ao;  Ijmt. 
Cut  tbento  nlti  ind  iln  It  ii  >  dvube 
boOu,  in  thebnUioiii,  nDd  let  it  out  wtth 
tliT  llnnn  qnnpatUche  in  m  chovfer 
wilb  J*,  ml  frn  it  wel.  And  >U>ii 
it  ii  TBOw;,  lib  it  ont,  and  cut  Ihento 
ingii,  etc  litnwfCury.t.il. 

NiTTB,  e.  (^.-S.)    To  die;  to  re- 
NijB,  o<§.  {A..S.)   Nigh. 


O,  (1)  o4).  One. 
{2\pr>p.OUon. 
(3)  (■  A  circle;  ■  cipher. 
ii)  I.  A  Uroentttion. 
(5)  (.  The  iToof  in  vesTiog. 

Oaf,  I.  A  fool. 

Oak,  t.  The  club  in  cards.  (Fesl. 

Oak-oohe,  (.    The  fruit  of  tbe 
icirlet-OHh. 

OAi-vua,:  The  cockchafer.  Wett. 

Oaut,  111$.  (1)  Ligbl,  uid  of  land. 
JVbr/. 
(2)  Mellow. 

Oa>,i.  a  waterman. 

Oast,  ».  Curd  for  cheese.  tferlA. 

Oast-hod  BE,  (.  Akilaorveiselfor 
drying  hops.  fimfA. 

OAT-BB.USH,  (.  The  turned.up  stub- 
ble of  oiti.  Leie. 

Oat-pi-ioiit,  I.  Chaff  ofottt.  Eat f. 

Oat-heal,  t.  A  name  for  the  roar- 
ing boys. 

Singjei  in  my  pot-menli, 
Bo  mid  frank  i-ith 
BoahDgboyiuidoafiHfdfj. 

Oatb.  (1)  To  tote  one't  mSd  <ml; 
to  leaTB  off  (be  wild  babila  of 


(2)  ^Vben  *  hoise  falls  upon  his 

back,  and  roUa  oTcr,  he  is  Mid 

to  earn  a  gallon  qfoati. 
Oavib,  1.  The  eavei.  Euex. 
Obabni,  I.  A  prepaniliDn  of  mead, 

with  the  addition  of  spices. 


BD,  (.  A  hairy  caterpillar.  Derb. 
Obeisbac T,  oift.  {^.'?f.)  Obedient. 
Ob  ESSE,  J.  An  old  name  of  a  game. 
)betsadhce,  I.  (^..A'.^  Obedience. 

Chaucer  uses  Oi^itiiiy. 
Obfescate,  adj.  (Lot.)  Obscared. 
Obit,  i.{Lal,)  Funeral ceremoBiet. 
Obitebb,  I.  Small  omamenli. 
Objectiom,  t.  An  argument. 
Oblatbation,  t,     (,Lal-)    Baric. 

ing-at. 
Oble,  t.  A  sort  of  wafer  cake  of 

fine  flour,  often  sweetened  with 

honey ;  the  consecrated  wafer. 
Obligate,  d.  To  oblige.  Var.  d. 
Oblocution,    t.     (,Lal.)      Inler- 

niption. 
Obbaid,  v.  To  upbraid. 
Obruted,  part.  p.   (_Lat.)  Over- 

Obs-and-bols.  An  abbrCTiation 
of  the  vrords  oijeclionet  ft  tobi- 
iiontt,  in  the  marginal  notes  of 
books  of  controveriial  divinity. 


Bale,  EruniDi,  9k.  i 
oataetotaBidnU. 
labyrinth  of  intricaltle  qne 


iplode,  u  ■  rust 
lehool  divinity  ^  a 


OnscENona,  adj.  Obscene. 
Obscube,  v.  To  disgniie. 
Obbecbate,  d.  {Lat.)  To  implore. 

Obitcratimt,  entreaties. 
OBSEttuiouB,  a^;.     Belonging   to 

obaeqniea. 
OssEdiTr,  (.  ObieqaioDsness. 
Obsebtancb,  I,  {J..N.)  Kespect, 


,,Cooglc 


Obsebvant,  (.  A  penon  n}io  ob- 
serves ;  sn  nbseqaions  atteDdant. 

Obbekve,  0.  To  obey ;  to  pay  re- 
puitto. 

Obhesbiok,  t,  (Lai.)  A  beiiegiiig. 

Obstaclb,  a4/-  Obatinate. 

Obstination,  *.  Obstinacy. 

Obstuict,  part.  p.  {Lai.)  Bound, 

0B8TB0POLOUS,  odj.  Obitrepcrous. 

Obtbect,  v.  {Laf.)  To  slander. 

Oc,  cotd".  {A.-S.)   But.  See  Ac. 

OccAMY,  «,  A  corruption  of  the 
word  alchemy.  A  compound 
metal  to  imitate  silver. 

OccASE,  t.  A  fall. 

ncli 


Occident,  ».  {A.-N.)  The  west. 
Occi»,  V.  {Lai.)  To  kill. 
Occupant,  ».  A  prostitute. 
Occupy,  e.  (1)  To  use.  Ocmpier, 

a  tradesman. 

(2)  Futuere. 
OccDBBE,  V.  {Lat.)  To  meet. 
OccusBKNTa,  (.    Incidents;  qua- 

OcHBK.e-  (,A.-N.)   To  break;  to 

OcHiuT,   \».  AniMdroetal.  See 
ocKAur,  _)  Oceamy. 

OCIYITY,  J.  (ZiO/.)    Sloth. 

OcuB,  (.  The  cockchafer.  Somen. 
Odd,  (1)  a4i.  Alone. 

(2)  aito.  Lonely  ;  outoftheway. 

(3)  No  oiidi,  of  no  consequence. 
Odd-emat-tAortly,  a  chance  time, 
not  far  off. 

Odd.coue.shobts.I  «.   Odds  and 


Odd-hc 


3,1*.     Odd 

lend.it. 

USE,  la.  A  solitary  house. 

ODDLiNos,  jLeic. 

Odd-mabe,  ».    That  part  of  the 

arable  land  vhich,  in  tbe  coi- 

tomary  cultiTation  of  «  f«rni,  i« 


9  OFF 

applied    to  a    particular   crap. 

0DD8,(l]t>.  To  fit;  to  make  even. 

(2)  e.  To  alter.  IVal. 

(3)  adv.  The  contrary  to.  Leic. 
Oddy,  (1)  1.  Aanail.  Oddy-doddy, 

ari«r-in(ul.  OtfS. 

(2)  adj.  Active ;  brisk.  Oxfd. 
Ode,  I.  Woad. 
Odib,  (1)  adj.  Other. 

(2)coii).  Or. 
ODEawoRT,  (.  Tbe  plant  dragance. 
Odiblb,  adj.  ( Lai. }  Hatefal. 
Omoa»,adJ.  IlUasted ; Jll-scented. 

Eail. 

OOLINO,  «. 

A  thmd'bore  thirki  odd  that  nerer 


Hii 


Jid  hid  wueluniH 


B.  Jauoa,  ears  X.  aul  .^  lai  H. 
Odukdod,  ».  A  acarecrow.  Berit. 
Odobadnt,  adj.  {A.-N.)    Sweel- 

Odb-pitikins,  ».  A  diminotiw 
adjuration,  corraptedfrom  Gai'» 
pity,  God't  link  pilg.  A  num. 
ber  of  old  oalhs  were  formed 
thus  with  Odi,  as  Odtiuggett, 
Odtboditini,  &c. 

Obeliad,    t.      (Fr.   oeiOade.)      A 
glance  of  the  eye ;  an  ogle. 
ATni>roD9  jrlinces,  rnirkipj  otHiaJet. 
Qreenf,    Diiptit.   betvj.   a  Hi  arid   Site 
Conet/cateker. 

O'bblat,  I.  A  cloak.  North. 
Oebts,  prep.    In  comparison  of.. 

Weil. 
Oes,  t.  Eyes.  15fA  eent. 
Of.  This  jit^.  is  used  provincially 

and  familiarly  in  tbe  senses  of 

at ;  in,  or  on ;  from ;  out  of,  tec. 
Ofcokh,  (.  Ofi'al  com.  Tutier. 
Ofdawe,  v.  To  recover. 
Or-DitAD.a^.  (A..S.)  A&aid. 
O-FBRHB,  adv.  Afar. 
Off,  (1)  *.  The  Lne  fro«  which 

bofi  commence  in  ■  game   of 

marbles. 


-Google 


OFF  71 

(2)  05  at  hookt,  off  Ihe  hooii, 
out  of  temper,  or  nnwell. 

Orv-AT-siDE,  a^.  A  littte  diior. 
dered  in  mind.  NorlK. 

Offends,  v.  To  hurt. 

OiTFKMsiouK,  I.  {A.-N.)  Offence. 

OFFENaiouB,  adj.  Offeniiie. 

Off-hand,  «,  In  Suffolk,  e  nan 
holding;  a  second  fum  on  which 
hedocf  not  ceiide  ia  laid  to  farm 
il  off-hand. 

Office,  :  TheuTes.  Wat, 

Oftlins,  ait.  ShuSintl^^.  North- 

Offkehde,*.  (j^.-M)  Anofftiing. 
OFF-8FB.1NO,  ».  Oripn. 
OFr-TooK,jire(.  (.  Hit, 
Of'Loho,  adv.  For  s  long  peiio<i. 
Of-t ASK,  port.  ^.  T«k6n. 
Oftxb,  oifB.  Oflener.  North. 
Of-wa(.eed,  nijf.  (il.-^.)  Fatigaed 

vith  iralking. 
Oqain,  adt.  Agiin. 
OoAissAOHB,  (.  A  conlra^ctioii. 
Oon.  adt.  A^tiit. 


E,}°*- 


Own. 


f)aBK,pret.t.  Ought. 

Ogles,  *.  Eyes.  (Cant.) 

Odos,  >.    Caves  along  the  shore. 

Oil,  ti.  7%  oil  Au  old  wig,  to  mike 
him  tipaj.  North, 

OlUY,  adj.  StDooth ;  Battering. 

OiHiHBHT,  1.  {A.-N.)  Ointment. 

OtNT,  v.  To  anoint. 

Ow.t,fret.ft.  Ached. 

Oee.cobne,  (.  An  acorn. 

0KEe,B,(l)i'.(^.-S.)  To  lend  mo- 
ney on  usury.  Okertr,  an  usurer. 
(2)  ».  Usury. 

Okebs,!.  {Lat.ocrea^  Rough  boots 
for  ploughmen.  1 6th  cent, 

Okv,  adj.  Sappy.  iVor(A. 

OiD,aif|.(l}  tamoui;  great;  abun- 
dant. Wann. 

ra  poftet  to  li«U-gDte,  be 
"""*        j5l(i.,ii,S. 

limucine  there  LI  oUiDiTTLDKhniaDir  (hem. 
£i™jiu.,O.Pl,v,103. 


would  luxe 


Ou>-caAT.AHD<jEBEiN,(.  A  game 

Ou>-coLT,  t.  An  old  beau.  Var.  d. 
Oldewabd,  adj.  Aged. 

Fv  wfMUU  h  uaD  dnwith  inlo  tidetoardt 
Wei  ofte  hii  boues  ateth. 

Old-file,  i.  An  old  miaer. 
OLDBAuas, «.  A  aort  of  cloth. 
Old-killed,  adj.    Squeamish  and 

Ustless.  North, 
Old-land,!.  Ground newl]' broken 
up    after   lying    long   untilled. 

Eittx. 
Old-lins,  t.  Urine.  Yortih. 
Oli^'Uaid,  ».     (1}  The  lapving. 

Wore. 

(2)  A  large  pincntluon,  iteadied 

with  lead.  Narlhampl. 
Old-uan,  (.  Southernwood. 
Old-uan's-beabd, *.  Tbeckmatis 

vilalba,  or  traveller's-joy.  North- 

OLD-UAN's-GAitE,  a.  Astragali. 
Old-uile,    (.       Skimmed    milk. 

North. 
Old-pbq,  (.    Cheeie  made  of  old 

miik.  North. 
Old-saeah,  T       ^  j^    y      J 
OLD-SALLT,  J 

Old-shewb,  >.    An  old  name  of  b 


Old-shock,  ».  (probably  from 
.^.-S.iEeoeea,the fiend.)  Agoblin 
said  to  haunt  the  highnayi  in 
the  shape  of  a  great  dog  or  calf. 
Eait. 

Old-sow,  a.  A  wood-louie.  Eaal. 

Old-t.  ... 


□  old  « 


dieted  to  goaaipiDg. 
OLD-wrrca,  (.     The  cockchafer. 

Eatt. 
Olifadnt,».  W.-M)  An  elephant. 


,,Cooglc 


Olivbk,  (,  A  jroaagteliinelTeT. 

OuvEKt,  *.  (^.-K)  An  olive  tree. 
Olivis's^ccu.,  I.    A  cbuubct- 

Ou<M(D,  1.  Land  broken  ap  (ram 

Ollit,  (.  Fuel. 
O-LOHKE,  aiv.  Along. 
Olvpbancb,  i.    Boigterant  meni- 

ment ;  a  romping  maich. 
Oman,  ».  A  voman. 
i}uAiia,prep,  Amonf. 
Ohabt.  Almott.  dtmi. 
Ohbsi.,  I.  (I)  The  ahade.  Lmc. 

(2)  A  hammer.  Shropii. 
Ombbb,  1.    A  game  at  cards,  of 

Spanish  origin. 
Ohe,i.  The  ateam  or  Taponr  arising 

from  hot  liqnida.    Dn/ielM.     See 

OuELL,  jR^.  Between ;  among. 

OxraT-rLOOB, «.  The  fourth  part- 
ing or  laming  in  the  nether  coal, 
u  it  lies  in  the  mine.  Staff. 

OuKinM-OATHEsuu,  I.  A  mitcct- 
laneona  collection. 

OuFEsLoar,  I.  An  obatacle,  or 
difficnlt7.  NorlAampi. 

Ompdblodt,  ».     To    contradict. 

Omt.  See  OatHj/. 
On,  (1)  prep.  In. 

(2)a{i'.  Oae, 

(iSprtp.  Of.  Ver.d. 

(4)  Often  used  for  m-,  aa  a  pre- 
fix. 
Onanb,  adv.  Anon. 
Ohbeab,b,  To  uncoxer,  applied  to 

the  opening  of  a  qnarry.  If  ill. 
Onbbaid,  r.  To  upbraid. 
.OiiDE,(l)j.  Zeal i  malice ;  hatred. 

(2)  ..  (J-S.)  Bretth. 

{3)pm-t.p.  Oidatned.  YtriiA. 
Ondii»,  v.  To  breathe.  Pr.  P. 
Oh-bbmxb,  aik.    Back ;  at  a  dia- 


the  modem  nw^e-ef-nolr. 
Oneb,  (l)jir«(.  (.  Dwelt. 

(2)jMrf.j>.  (^.^.}  United. 
Oneoeb,  tdp.  Behiod.  Cketk. 
Onebede,  *.  (_A.-S.)  Unity. 
Ohelotb,  (.  An  oblation. 
Onehente,  I.  A  reconciliation. 
Ovani:*,  prtp.  Ag^tt. 
Onenebb,  (.    Unity.    Caleitdtr  t^ 

ScriptuTt,  1575. 
ONB-or-na,  a.  A  prostitat«. 
Ombatb,  r.  (i«t.)  To  farther. 
ONEBXT.a^.  Lonely.  KartA. 
OxEB.adr.  (J.-S.)  Onee. 
ONE-aHEAK-aHiEp,  *.      A  aheep 

between  one  and  two  yeara  old. 
Ontemqe,  e.  {A.-S.)  To  receive. 
ON-riHKOUE.a'b.  (^.-5.)  Afaroffl 
0HeoiK«8,>.  Proeeedinga.  A'oHJl. 
Onhavde,  ode.     In  the  hand;  to 

the  will. 

OvsKLOipari.p.  Bowed  down. 

Onicj:.b,  ».  {A.-N.)  The  onyi. 

Oninq,  a.  {A.-S.)  Uniting. 

Okion,  t.  A  yoDng  child.   Wfl. 

ONiOH-FBNHiBaia.  Thenamegiven 
at  Sklcbeater  to  Roman  coina 
found  there,  and  du7ied,  acotn^' 
ing  to  the  legend,  from  a  giant 
named  Oaion. 

Ok-lenthe,  adv.  Afar. 

Onlbpi.  See  Atiifpi. 

Ohlibbt,  mfe.  Only.  Chttlt. 

Onliobt,  e.  To  alight.  Wttl. 

Onlike,  (nif.  {J^S.)  Alone. 

Onuothede,  I.  Idleoett. 

On-loft,  die.  Aloft. 

Only,  a^.  Single. 


ONNiBB,in{j.  Slightly  tipay.  North. 

Ohone,  adv.  Anon. 

On-o-nena,  adv.  Alwayi.  Xone. 

Onbay,  (.  An  onaet. 

Onset,  a.  A  dwelling-houae  and 
out-buildingi.  North.  A  alsgle 
farmbosae  ia  called  an  oatfea^ 

Ovwmv,  adj.  Dwardah.  North. 


_,  Google 


Oh-itand,  (.  The  rent  paid  by  the 
out-going  to  the  in-foing  teauit 
of  a  ftrm  for  luch  lud  M  the 
other  hu  rightfuUf  eroj^ed  be- 
fore le>Ting  it.  Norlk. 

ON-iTmjkTK,  adt.  Apirt. 

Okbwibb,  ■-  To  uuwer. 

Oh-thendb,  a^.  Al^ect. 

Onti-toup,  1.  A  molehill.  Gbmc. 
Sm  Wimt. 

Oo,  (1)  adj.  One. 
(2)  adv.  Aye ;  ever. 

OoBiT,  1.    The  liTTB  of  the  liger- 

OoD,  (.  Sea-weed.  Kent. 
OoM,  «.  An  oven.  Nortk. 
OoNABLE,  adj.  Unwieldy. 
OoN-iQO,  (.  An  egg  laid  before  the 

then  ii  fanned.  Weit. 
OoKT,  8.  A  wint,  or  mole.  West. 
OoMTv.  iu{|'.  Empty.  Dtvmt. 
OoH,  a4/.  Houyj  aged. 
OosB,      "I  t.  {A.-S.)  Soft  mudj  the 
owBE,    lihlue   clay.     Ootg,  loTt, 
woo  BE,  J  said  of  ground. 
OoBEB,  (.      A  tort  of  muk  for 

frightening  people.  Dortet. 
OoBT,  I.  i^A.-N.)  A  halt,  or  aroiy. 
OoTH,  adj.  Mad.  Pr.  P. 
OozLiHQ,  ai{i.     (1)  Mean-looking. 

Wane. 

(2)  Hairy.  iVortA. 
Ofe,  t.  Ad  opening.  ITei'. 
Ofk-i.and,«.  Land  plonghed  every 

yeir.  Si(if, 
Ofbn,{1}>.  AlargecSTerp.  When 
a  vein  is  worked  open  to  the  day, 
it  is  laid  t^i  be  optn-tatl.     A 

(2)a4i.  Mitd.sud  of  the  weather. 

(3)  adj.     Not  ipayed,  laid  of  a 
heifer  or  H«.  Eatl. 

(4)  Uncovered. 

Opbn-ehb,  a.   lA.-S.)     An  early 

name  for  the  medlar. 
Ofen-tail,  I.  The  medlar. 


Opib,  (.    A  bumper,  or  full  glan, 

AWtA. 
OFBftAHCB,*.  Operation. 
Opbbaht,  adj.  Operative. 
Opb.tidb,     1(.  The  early  spring, 
OPBH-TiDE,  /  the    time    between 

Epiphany  and  Aah-WediiMday. 
So  litUb  oft'itii  ODKth  futiDE  Lenu. 

Ofib,  t.  (^A.-N.)  Opium. 
Ofihion,  (1)  ».  Credit. 
(2)  f.  To  think.  Sag. 
Oprii.n.Tioit,  I.  (Lai.)  An  obstruc- 

OpFOKTCiiiTr,  a.  Character ;  habit. 

Norlk. 
Opfobe,  n.   To  argue  ( to  qnesUon. 
Offbbbsk,  v.  (A.'N.)    To  ravish. 

Opprttiion,  rape. 
Optic,  g.  A  magnify iag.gUss. 
Opvnctlt,  adv.  Opportunely. 

And  you  ihall  mvch  a  iriiole  day  oDbQ 


Gram 


OB,<l)prep.  Ereibefore. 
(2)  conj.    Than.      "Rather  or 

that." 
Ob-a-one.  Ever  a  one.  Smth. 
Oration,  t.  Uproar.  Var.  d. 
OttATOBiE,  ».  {A.-N.)    A  private- 

Obb,  *.  A  panel.  NomnaU  MS. 
Obc,  \i,    a  marine  animat,  the 
OBI,  [  nature  of  whicli  leemi  not 
weU  deSned. 


->  of  tlie 


OacEL,  a.  [A..N.)  A  small  vase. 
OBn,  #.  (^.-5.)  (l)Apointoredge. 

(2)  Beginning.      Ord  and  endty 

the  beginning  and  end. 
Obdaih,  e.  To  intend.  Dev. 
Obdeb,  I.  Disorder.  Wat. 
Obbbbed,  adj.  In  orderi. 
OoDiHAt,,  I.  {Lai.)  The  ritual. 
Obdinancb,!.  (1)  AppareL  Poll;. 

(2)  Fate.  Sbilttg>. 


..,Cooglc 


(3)  Oiderlj  diipotiKoD. 
OxDiNjutiE,  1.  (A..!f.)   An  ordi. 

OsDiNABV,  I.  (/i-.)   A  public  din. 

ner,  nhere  each  pajg  hit  ihare. 
OaojNATK,  adj.   (Lat.)     Regultr; 

orderly. 
Orb,  ..  (1)  (A..S.)  Grace;  favour. 

(2)  A  BOrt  of  fine  wool. 

(3)  Set-weed  waslied  on  ihore. 
South. 

Obell,  t.  Red  ochre.  MariAam. 

Ousts,  ».  (A.-S.)  Trial  by  battle. 
A  term  in  early  cbarten. 

Obf,  a.  (A..S.)  Cattle. 

OnrBAYB,  *.  (A..N.)  Gold  em- 
broidered upon  cloth  or  velvet 

Oboaueht,  (.  Wild  marjorum. 

Obqanal,*.   An  organ  of  the  body. 
Obc3lg,  i.   An  organ.  15/*  cm/. 
OftODLODH,  a^.   {A.-N.)     Proud. 

OrsalyU,  pride.      Orgillom,  in 

Sbakeip. 
Oeiei..  ..  (^,.iV.)   A  recess  within 

a  bnilding;  a  little  naste  room 

next  the  hall  in  large  lioosea  and 

monaateriei,    where     particular 

persons  dined. 
OaiENT,  r.  {A.-N.)  The  east. 
Obigikal,  adj.   Beloved.   Zinc. 
0aisE,e.  To  plane,  or  make  smooth. 

JV«t. 
OBiaoN,  a.  (A.'N.)  A  prayer. 
OsiBOKT,  «.  Thehoriion. 
Obisbb,  t>.  To  mike  ready. 
Obl,  ».  The  alder.tree.   Weal. 
Oblikg,  a.  A  stinted  child.  North. 
Oblihcb,  *.  The  teeth  of  a  comb. 
Orlobk,  a.  {A.-N.)  A  clock.     Or- 

iBger,  one  who  keeps  clocks. 
Obn.   (1)  V.   {A..S.)   To  ran,  or 

(2)*^.  Either.  Somerael, 
Obhact,  j.   {Lai.)    Refined  lan- 

gnage. 
Obhabt,  I.  Ordinary,  for.  d. 
Okhate,  a4i.  (Lai.)  Adorned. 
OanATEiY,  edt.  Orderly. 


3  CRT 

ORNATcmE,  a.  {Lai.)  AccomplUh. 

This  ioitlBBUi  for  tlie  farther  o™,. 
ought  lo  bi  ]=arBed,  to  hK.s  Jno^^dM 
lalaimsu.BDd  tcbcaptalnlbefain 

OnuDBBN.    See  Amdem. 
OB.ttR,prel.  t.    Run. 

O  >wrt*  letcdj,  w»l  thej  sai  wo. 

The  Jhaiuli.mme  mome, 
Tor  drede  tho  the  blodu  dropen 
0^  swote  0/  hjm  doun  one. 


Obnele,*.   Br 

vy;  spite. 

Obpbd,  ad/.  {A 

-A)   Bold;  .tout. 

Bonka,  Vm 

get,  and  bueoni. 

OrprdKiiiie 

n  .'nd  K.r»«,.. 

(*MrMJJf«-a«,p.8I. 

Obpbanbie,  I 

The  condition  of 

being  an  orphan. 

UoicinSoeuoff 

prillglllO»-ofoT»"»"> 

•/Uioni  £n^I^uHf,  I5BS. 

Obfhabion,  J 

A  sort  of  musical 

haped  like  a  lute. 

but  strung  » 

th  wire. 

If  I  forgft  to  praiK  onr  oaUo  cinu. 

SDch  miiilc  u  the 

esTM  fic^'ii^re 

Thu  lome  loirii'd 

before 

Bolh«y4.-y™,.i 

I,  lute,  bmaore. 

riMj(W,iJri^.,i.,91. 

Obphiok.  ».  A 

musical  initnunent. 

e  been 


ented  ii 


1660. 
Orpine,  ».(1)  Yellow  arsenic. 

(2)  A  plant,  ledam  telephium. 
Obb,  a.  A  ball  of  wood  used  in  the 

game  of  doddart. 
Obsadt.     See  Aratdine. 
Obt,  I.   A  scrap,  or  trifling  frag- 

Where  ihoniaLehaielhij  gold?    Itii 

Slkaixtp..TimHiqfAli.,'a,S. 


,,Cooglc 


joa  pnt  off  jour  niuUed  orli,  jonr 
■  "'o'teSJ.  JWiHr-.  Ar4»,  1«S1. 

Obdi.,  0.  Tolongfcor.  }F<«f. 

Oktalr,  I.  The  plint  orpin. 

OBrsLLE,  I.  Theilder-tree.  Pr.  P- 

OicBivE,  J.  A  bonC'hRndkdktiife. 

OSBT,  I,  A  «ort  of  wire,  mentioned 
frequeatl;  in  the  writen  of  the 
14th  and  15th  centoriea. 

Obhitkk,  1.  An  ofater.  MS.  1543. 

Obiakd,  I.  Ad  oiier-bed.  PaUgr. 

OsziN,  (.  An  oigang  of  Und. 

Oblante,  adv.  Ailmt. 

OtMOND,  *.  A  urt  of  iron. 

OSNT,  V.  Toforbode.   Wat. 


\t.  Theaeae^le. 


Ai  ii  till  worn  to  tht  Aih,  irho  tiika  it 
fljmverdpillofn.Hirt. 

Skakup-t  CorvAcena,  it,  T. 

Osi,  e.  (1)  Toittempt;  to  begin; 
to  offer.  For.  d.  In  Sbiop*!^  a 
neir  aervant  i«  laid  to  on  (pro- 
mise) irelL 

(2)  To  toake  free  with.  There 
IB  B  CbeihiTe  proierb,  ota^ 
comet  to  boNing  (i.  t.,  Uaainf.) 

Obt,  p.  To  attempt;  tooflte.  lac. 
See  Om. 

Oeibll,  adiD.  Periiapa.  Yori»h. 

OsTADB,f.  Aaort  of  woollen  cloth, 
brought  formerly  from  the 
Netherlands. 

Obiatli,  1.  {A.-N.)    An  inn,  or 

OSTBHT,  *-.  (£(i/.)  An  appearance  ; 

a  prodigy. 
Obtsxubht,  f.  FDmitnre  ? 

mrydhora  of  chuyte 
™™   'mWMa 


urt^yn  bokji  a , 

FoHiiialiatStattliiifSii 


Qwim,  ».  {A..N.)  An  inn. 
Obtsoobb,  *.  An  inn.   YoriA. 
OaTiLLEB,  t.  An  ottler. 


OUN 

OiTBictt-BOkUE, ».  Wainscoting. 
OBrTLHBHT,  t.  FumitoTe. 
Obttbk,  a.  An  oyiter.     JVon.  MS. 
Othe,  c.  To  iwear. 
Orvaa,  emj.  {AS.)  Or;  either. 
OnunsATEB,    adv.     Othmtaya ; 


OiBiB-aouE,  a4r-  Some  otbera. 
OTBxn-WBKKt,  a4».  Inaome  other 

OTBSB-waiLB,  adv.  Sometimei. 
Ottbe,  v.  To  utter.   Zyi^. 
Otwo,  aik.  In  two. 
OncHE.  a.    A  cUap,  or  fihoU;  a 

Of  Kjrdils  and  bnnrfiui.  ot  oieektt  ni 
Fottji  ud  peni  uil  boUii  for  th<  fat  oC 


own,  or  poaaeiB,  pnl.  I.  ought. 
It  happc  thin,  a  mBi^annt  man 

Of  u  oDcet  ibU  nn  enqsiie 
Wlut  bin  n>  bat  lo  da. 

A  Jftry  Jai  s^a  Stt/itiat. 
Knair  than  I  fiiit  tm  plnadi  tint  Temu 

Such  andeierred  gncc:  next,  that  jon 

tboi^t  ■!« 
The  gntot  meadt 

QrnU  Brilema  ntyj,  laOR. 
OuoBT,  a4f.  SoitAble.  Sunex. 
OcoHTE,  I.  Aught ;  aayihinj;. 
OuM»B,  ».  (1)  The  grayling.  JVorM. 

{2){J.'N.)  The  shade.  Oumert, 

shaded  with  tnea  or  buildings. 
OoNDE,  I.  (A..N.)  (1)  A  oarL 

(2)  A  sort  of  l»ee. 
OoNsuro,  *.  {A.-H.')  The  cutting 

of  cloth  in  the  aha^  of  warea. 


,,Cooglc 


OUN  7 

Oundt,  a^J.   W*vy,  easij,  u  h^r 

l*id  in  rolls. 
OiTNiN,  f.     A  wenk   spoilt  boy. 

North. 
0<TNKL,>.  {A..S.)  Thedenj. 
OnPH.s.  A  fairy.  Shaitip, 
OnRN,  a^.  Oura.  Var.  dial, 
OoRt,  adj.  Dirty;  untidf.  Line. 
OusB,  (1)  a.  Tbe  liquor  ia  s  t*n. 

ner's  vat. 

(2)  V.  To  bail  watei  oat  of  a  boat, 

or  out  of  one  pond  or  ditch  iaio 

another.  Line, 

^ooasl  }'•  '''''*  '''«='''^'^ 

OosEN,  (.  Oxen.  North. 

OufiiT,  t.  A  few  Bmali  cottages  to- 
gether. North. 

Oust,  r.  To  tum  out.  Vttr.  d. 

OtTT.ASD.oirT,  oifD.  Thoroughly. 

OnTis,  1.  (1)  The  octaves  of  any 
fesst  of  the  charcb.  St*  Vita. 
(2)  A  tumult.  Nam.  MS. 

OuT-BBAz,  e.   To  bear  oae  out. 
Paligr. 

On-noan, part. p.  Carriedout. 

OiTT-Bv.oifi'.  A  short  distance  from 
home. 

Out-cast,  t.  SeAue  of  com. 

.Oor-cATca,  b.  To  oTertake.  tforlh, 

OuT-CEPT,  V.  To  except. 

Il'd  pla;  him  'enine  i  koiilit, «  a  giMd 

cotmtie    i'    the   liiEgdome.  —  Oulcat 
Kent-  tor  the™  tho  J  landed  all  [ontfi!- 


il.  Jakion,  Talc  of  a  1% 
A  going  out. 


OCTCOMl 
OUT-C 

North. 
Odt-dobnib,  a,  A  secret  comer. 
0(lT-CDTED,;iiirl.^.  Expelled? 
She.  of  the  ^At  and  goddeuea  berare  the 

Wu  or  the  god!  SDil  ruldHiM  ta  nan- 
famnnie  oot-eotii. 

Warwr'i  Aiistna  Bugtaiti,  1 S99. 

OnT-cBTit.  Anauction.  OiU-Briir, 

ui  auctionmr. 
OttT-noME,  parf.ji.  Vadoae. 
OvTsucsB,  adv.  Utterly. 


S  ODT 

OtiTBti,  (1)01$.  Foreigu.  OuUner, 
a  foreigner.  Zinc. 

(2)  adv.  Out  of  doors.  JVbWA. 
OuTiKiuE,  E.  (.^.-5.)  To  deliver. 
OvTBB'OovHKiNi},  f.   A  cloak,  or 

hood.  Stratford  Rtcardi,  1427. 
OcT-fALL,  (.  A  qnarrel.  North. 
OcT-FAaiNG.  Lying  without.  So- 

Ottoahq,  j.  A  road.  North. 
Oui-oo,    V.    To  go  faster    thu 
another. 

Oni-HAWL,  V,  To  clean  ouL  S«^. 
OuTHBis.  >.  {Hed.Lat.hitttniim,) 

OoTaxB,  adj.  Either. 
Odthoui,  r.  To  reaiiC. 
Odt-hdkhe,  1.  An  outlaw. 
OuTiHQ,  i.  (1)  A  featt  giTen  by  an 

apprentice  to  hia  fiisnds  at  the 

end  of  hia  time.  Line. 

(Z)  A  going  ont. 

(3)  An  evacuation.  North. 
OnTLANDisH,  adj,  A  term  applied 

to  the  ii^abitauta  of  that  portion 
of  the  border  which  wsi  formerly 
lunArn  by  tbe  name  of  the  De- 
bateable  Land,  a  district  which, 
though  claimed  by  both  England 
and  Sootland,  could  not  be  «»id 
to  belong  to  either  country. 
OoT-MUPa,*.  Excesses. 

Tho'  it  he  late.  111  rentoro  lo  diionei  jo, 
1  do  not  like  lonr  n£-£t(uv. 

OcTLss,  (.   (1)    An  auiiual  not 
housed.  North. 
(2)  Ont-standing  debt,  Yoria. 
OuT-LESE, «.  Tbe  privilege  of  com- 
mon for  cattle.  North, 
OuT-LBSB,  conj.  Unless.  Yorkah. 
Odthik,  *.  A  stranger.  North. 
OcT-oT.prv.  Without. 
lytblnf  pleu 
loss  eii(.^f  el — ,. 
£RVB'(]rrinlt,p.l51, 

OuTPABTEBi,  t.  ThievM. 
Oirr-mr,  v.  To  put  out. 
OiTTBAGE,  a.  {A.-N:)  Tiolence. 


-Google 


OUT 
OimuLiB, 

OoTKAKB,  i.  An  out-ride,  or 
pedition. 

OtiTftANCE,  I.  (^.-JV.)  Canfuuon. 

OuTsicuiDAHCB,  t.   (/>.)    Over- 
weening pieiumptit 


Odtrelt,  adv.  iA.-N.)  Utterlv. 

Odt-bidbbb,  t.  (1)  Officer!  em- 
ployed by  ■heriS'a  to  aummon 
peraoDi  to  their  courtB. 

(2)  Men  who  ride  well  up  ^itb 
the  bounda. 

(3)  Hishwaymen.  SmaerMl. 
OuT-itoFK,  J.    A  public  tuclion. 

North. 
OiiTs,(l)i.  Undentoadinsisciue' 

NOTf. 

(2)  adv.  At  variance.  Craetn. 

E,  V.  {J..S.)  To  plnck 


ODreBTna,*,  (1)  A  ratepayer  who 
doe>  not  reside  in  the  _puish 
where  he  holda  the  property  for 
which  he  p»ja  ratea.  Notf. 
(2)  An  emigrant.  YorliA. 

OuT-BHiirrs,     t.      OutikirH,    or 
auburba  of  a  town.  Eatl. 
And  poore  lefaallen  and  souldien  wan- 
der ill  bidie  Una,  and  Uie  ml^lUfia 

hacLu.    Haii'iPitteiPnuulttH.liK- 
OOTSHOT,  I.  The  projection  of  the 


ir  the 


other-  North. 
OuTJTDE,  (1)  edv.   At  the  moit. 

For.  A 

(2>  a4i.    Lonely;    solitary;   re- 

tired.  North. 
Outstep,  (1)  any.  Unleu. 

(2)  adj.  Lonely.  Danel. 
OuTBTBAT,  p.   To  eaUr^.   "The 

epiatlei    atreytnes    auffryd    not 

lenger  thia  to  ben  tmlttrajfed," 

Wycli^e   Vertiont,   i,    66,    the 

Latin  of  Jerome  being  nagari, 

c«p.Ti. 


OnT.TA»B,(l)  V.  (J..S.)  To  deliver. 
{2)  pari.  p.  Except. 
And  alio  InfljgDeilDjknj^UTdn- 
nitie,  iiia;ettT,udcn)Viie.w)tlitUtEe 
Joidetlijppea,  pown,  and  uijiik|6a  ta 
tha  rDTCuydkintolydnnitie  and  crown 
belongiDg,  and  al  Mher  Hrdihippca  aail 
poaieafou  to  ma  in  any  manor  of  wjao 
partavnjn^,  vhat  auoe  anil  eondicion 
Uiei  be  of,  avt.laJcj  the  landn  and  poa- 

chued  iud  bnuplitf. 
Imtnawnl  ^  r«i>uf  in  qf^tiMni  II. 
pari.  p.  Taken  out ; 


Uponhyanord  1o ;  eve  anawtre, 

To  bym  waa  every  IhicK  niylit.  Gmcrr. 

OuTWALB,  I.  Refuse.  North. 

Outward,  i.  An  outiide. 

OuT.WBLLE.  e.  To  pour  out. 

OtrTWEKiNQNEa,  I.  I,.d.-S.)  Abuse. 

Odt-wbishe,  e.  {J.-S.)   To  dis- 


OvENED,  adj.    Shrivelled;  tiekly. 

OvEK,  (1)  odj.  Upper, 

(2)  prep.  (A.-S.)  Above;  beyond. 

(3)  arJo.  Too. 

(4)  ado.  Compared  with.  Weil. 
(a)  adj.  Important.  Exmoor. 

(5)  V.  To  get  over.  North. 
OvEBAiaKE,  I.  A  gutter. 

OVEBANENT,  ttdv.    OppOBlte. 

OvEBBiDE,  tr.  To  outlive. 

OvEHBLOW,    B.     To    blow  hard. 

Chuh. 
OvEBCATCH,  e.  To  overtake.  Leic. 
Oteb-cloveb,  I.   The  name  of  s 

hoy'a  game.   Oir/; 
OvEB-cBAFFiD,    odj.      Surfeitcd. 

OvBZCBOw,  ».  To  crow  over. 
OvES-UBBEF,  f.   To  overahadow  I 

to  drip  over,  aaid  of  a  roof. 
OvEiiE,  I.  (_A..S.  oftr.)  The  ihore. 
OvBBXBTE,  adj.  (jJ.-S.)  Uppermoit. 
OvER.BYEDi^rf.;.  Overlooked. 


,,Cooglc 


IWlWI 


1    Lord)   diiHmble,   ' 


Bat  wkr  timM  Ton  duiill  diuemblt 
nther.         Grot  Brilana  Trc)i,  1609. 

OvKKTACE,  e.  To  cheat.  Samtriel. 
OTEK-rLowiJ,    pari.  p.     Intoxi- 

Ovn-TLDSH,  I.  Superdnilf.  Eatl. 
OviM-w%KT,  pari.  p.  CoTcredwith 

fretwork. 
OvBK-VKOST,  *.  Hoar.froat.  Leie. 
Otisoanobb,*,  Onewhocscapei. 
OvEHQBT,  e.  (l)  To  overtake. 

(2)  To  get  oyer.  Leic. 
OvBBOivtE,  e.  (1)  To  ferment. 

(2)  To  thaw.  Eait. 
OrBii.ao,  V.  (1)  To  paaa  over. 

(2)  To  go  awa;  from.  Leic- 
OvKB-H.^ND,  t.  The  upper.hand. 
OvEKHED,  s.  A  cut  givcn  ovcr  the 

Otebhbbbb,     adj.     (.f.-5.)      Su- 

Otebhew,  «.  To  OTergrow  and 
OTerpower,  n  itrong  planti  do 
wetker  ones.  !forf. 

Oteb-hie,  it.  To  overtake.  Nerlh. 

OvKB-nip,  t).  To  hop  over. 

Oteb.qope.  «.  (J.-S.)  StDguine- 

Oteb-hodbe-hen,  I.   SmaU  wire 

Otbbist-webke.i.  The  clerestory. 

Ovbb-ieep,  (.  Good  hiing. 

OvEBi.AMD,  >.  A  home  withont 
roof.  Overtand-farm,  land  with- 
out a  hoase  to  it.  Devon. 

Ov>BLABOEi,T,  adv.  FuUy. 

Otieijitxb,  (.  A  piece  of  wood 
on  which  the  lieve  a  placed.  A 
mining  term.  Derb. 

OTIU-I.EDE,  r.    To  oppreai.  Lydg. 

Oteb-lie,  e.  To  oppreti. 

OvEii'LiotiT,  e.  To  alight.  Weal. 

OvE&LiNo,  t.  A  nia«tcr{  one  placed 
over  othera. 

OvEB-LtVE,  t.  To  outlive. 

Otbblooe,  ■>.  To  hewitch. 


OVE 

)TEH.LT,(l)(H(i.Saper1kiKl;  upper. 
In  nil  mjchs  M  nU  Ikt  slnnnitii  ud 

■nd  allii  Ike  wttcIijfic  3\ta  ^uttji 
jtnd  Tertnei  of  the  D^rfjrbodvH.  under 
Iho  clerkj)  of  vhom  all  the  liDd;n 
henetlio  htn  mevjd  and  forentd.  »- 
cejtTjn^  bj  Ihor  mijlit  owlher  life  or 
dcthe  (ftTi  thein  diipoucion. 

Uptime,  MS.liacral. 
(2)  ait.  Superficially. 


IRE,  1.   One  i 
and  above  Id 


OVEB-MEASI 


]VEB.METH,  1.  The  part  of  the 
article  not  used.  It  ia  employed 
where  a  portion  of  lead  haa  been 
uaed  for  covering,  and  the  ottr- 
vnih  or  remaning  portion  left. 

]TEBNOUE,par(./).  (.i.-S.)  Over- 
taken. 
Wlfwnre  4Dd  wnkt  is  londe 


h>tht». 


«  Bit.  II. 
OVEB-PEEB,  V.  To  overhang. 

OvEK-aUELLE,      C.        (A.-S.)        To 

0  vEB-Bio  HT,  adv.  Oppo^  le ;  aerou. 

Narthaapt. 
OvE«-Bo»,   V.  (1)    To  leave  un- 

finished.  Wat. 

(2)  To  mn  away  from.  Lew. 
0VIB.8AIL,  1        ~.    „„■.„,    „ 

OTEB.a.«,r-T''!^J«"""- 
OvEBB,  I,  The  perpendicular  edge, 
usually  covered  with  grate,  od 
the  sides  of   salt-water  rivers. 
Samtn. 
Otebbcape,  v.  To  escape. 

OvEB-BCDTCHED-HnSWtPE,    I.      A 

prostitute. 
OvEBSK,  V.  To  overlook, 
Otebbeeh,  (l)  part. p.  Deceived. 

Wat. 

C2)  adj.  Tipay. 
OvBBSiBO,  I.   A  person  appointed 

in  ol  d  w  ills  lo  oversee  their  execa< 


,,Cooglc 


OVE 


,f.  T«« 
OvEiaHoor,  V.  To  get  drosk. 
OrmsutT,  t.    The  linUl   of   a 

Otbrstocer,  *.  Upptr  tloAingt ; 

■It  (rid  nuni  fur  breeehei. 
Vbj  war-ftneli,  bi  the;  naSl  vtth  ulk« 

Nnu  bMHBC  thn  like  ■  netliec  piin  of 
•todu.  Et)miii  Bftgma, 

Omi-rraftT,  t.  The  clerettDiy. 

OrUtST&IEE,  V.    To  OTUTGlCh. 

BntliAirAat  thuforthefltti  T  umre 
i  mmt  have  mrritivtai  tbn  then. 

Baward,  Man  i^  Nsmnarttt,  ISTB. 

OVERSITITCHID,     odj.        A»    OVtr- 

mitched  aife,  B  woman  of  tuj 

(yvaxiKis.v,  part.  p.   Tatoiicated. 
OVBSTK,  0^.  {A.-N,)  Open. 
OvBHTBmowE,  V.  {A.-Sj)    To  fill 

OVERTHITABT,     (1)    oAk.        {A^S.) 

(2)  adj.    Cross;  coatiadietor;; 

(3)  p.  To  wnn^e. 

(4) ».  Contradictian ;  qnuT«Ung, 
OvEH-TiuELicHE,  ade.  (i(.-S.)  Too 

Otee-weltid,  part.  p.      Onr. 

lamed.  NortH. 
OfERWEHiLE,  V.     To  omtaTii ; 


OvBft-WHiLB,  oib.  SoiiietiiiiM;^ 

Oms,  (.  The  e*vei.  Dttoiu 
Ow,  jiron.  Yoa. 
Owe,  e.  To  powaa ;  to  own. 
Owen,  aij.  {J..S.)  Own. 
OwHiHE,  oib.  (.<f.-&)  Anywhere. 
Owl,  (1)  «.  A  moth.  Suutr. 

( 2)  i.  An  old  name  of  s  gsme. 

<S)  ..  Wool.  North. 

(4)  V.  To  fTj  abont.  Wat. 

(&)  lb  <<Ktt  oic^  to  be  offended. 
OwLEB, ..  (1)  The  alder.  North. 

(2)  A  smaBEler.  Somih. 
OwLouLLBB,  v.     To  pry  abont. 


8  0T3 

Owl's.ckown,  (.  Wood  cadweed^ 

JVbi/. 
Owi..T>Mi*B,>.  The  miitel-tknuh. 

OwLT,  adj.     Tired;   half  atapid. 

OWKAWTIKE,  v.   To  OOOD. 

Owv,  ».  To  aduiowledge. 

Owned,  a4>.  Fated;  deitiaed. 
Cumi. 

OwMTT,  silr.  Empty.  Exm, 

Oyra,prtp.  Oyer.   Crniii. 

OwsiaB,  adf.  Soft;  marshy.  linf. 

OwtE,  (.  Anything.  North. 

O'WTKDiparl.p.  Put  out. 

OwuNB,  *.  An  oven.  Dmm. 

Otma.pra.  t.  Ought. 

Oe-bow,  1.  The  bow  of  w«od  that 
goet  aronnd  tbe  neck  of  an  oi. 

OzET,  a^.  Of  mitDre  age.  Glauc. 

Oi-BTi,  (.  The  larger  titmoiue. 
North. 

Ox-rEKT,f.  (inahorse)i9wbentbe 
hem  of  tbe  hind-foot  eleaiei  jint 
in  the  iiery  middle  of  the  forepart 
ofthehoc^fromtheooionettothe 
■hoe:  they  are  not  common,  but 
Tery  troubleaome,  Bad  often  make 
a  Mne  halt. 

OxLiP,  I.  Tbe  greater  cowillp, 
primitia  eltfior. 

Ox.RKiK,  (.  A  bide  of  land. 

OxT.part.p.  Perplexed.  Warn. 

OxTBB,  t.  (AS.)  The  annpit. 
North. 

Oxr,  adj.   Wet ;  toft ;  oo»T.  South. 

Otb,  (.  A  grandchild.  North. 

Otinqb,  furt.  a.  Yawning. 

OVNONE,  I.  An  onion. 

Oys,  (.  Uie;ciiitam. 

Oraa,  t.  To  nte. 

Otbteb,  (.  An  ojit/«r  of  Teal  ii  tbe 
btade.bone    dreesed    nith    tbe 

OvgTEK.ce*yiT,  *. 

To  nuke  ojriiw-cfciid.     Tske  time 
qiufta  of  LiTflt  oyiten,  waili  them  ftoD 

vufa  thsn  In  varm  wdter,  di?  tlicm  ii 
a  linmn  rlnh,  and  mince  tlniB  vaj 


,,Cooglc 


cnmjit^  ■  Litti«  lonr,  ukd  hilf  «  pint 
of  whjte-winc  puL  ueH  into  imill  pau 
with  cnut,  ud  well  hnKncd,  tHke 

pUtA  with  tnnr  icnped  on  the  M. 

OvBrEu.Y,  ■-    A  kind  of  ^reen 

phuD,  vbioh  ripened  in  Augatt. 

OxiB.ai^.  Soft;  mudd;.  Sea  Oh*. 


P.  To  lit  p  and  q,  to  be  of  flnt 
quality.  To  mitidp't  and  ^i,  to 
be  careful  in  behaTiouT. 

Bring  m>  quart  nfraaliio,  right  linc; 

And  loolEe^  lan  ngue,  that  ft  be  pet  mid 
tm.       kimtMit,  £wH  ifEarta,  1(13. 

P-jACEST,  J.  Ad  abbreriatioii  of 
pilot-jaehti,  now  applied  to  a 
pecoliar  kind  of   rough  great- 


Faoadilb,  a.  A  eolhr  to  rapport 
the  band  or  gorget.    See  Pic- 

Paci,  (1)  e.  To  parae,  in  graminaT. 
(3)  V.  To  paei. 
(3)(.  Adroveofanes. 

pACB-EQGS,  \:  Hud  boiled 
PA8c>i-BGas,  feggi,  stained  va- 
rious cidoura,  diatributed  at 
Euter. 

Paouiht,  I.  Peace. 

Pack,   (I)   (.    An  agreement,   or 
eombinadon. 
It  WBa  fonnd  itrupht  that  thig  wn  > 

(2)*.  Aqnantityorheap,applied 
especially  to  animals. 
(3)*.   AnieaEureofco«lt,three 
'Winchester  bnshela. 


(S)  t.  A  term  of  repToaeh. 
PACE-AHD-nNNT-DAr,    ».     The 

last  diy  of  n  fair,  when  bng»na 

are  sold.  Somen. 
Packh,  I.   A  penon  employed  in 

barreling  herringa. 
PACEsr,  f.  (I)  A  hone'pannel  to 

carry  packa,  CHeth. 

(2)  A  false  report.  Far.  d. 
PAca-GATE,(.  A  gate  on  a^oei-imji. 
Paciing-writb(,   (.    A   sott   of 

clotb. 
Paci-hak,   *.    A  pedlar,  whoae 

bundle  ia  popularly  called  a  pack. 
PACEHAN-BNAi[.,t.'Thefr*Usntil. 

Norliaii^t. 
PACE-KOMDAr,   ».    The    Monday 

after  the  lOlh  of  October. 
PACE.»TAFr,  (.    A  pedlar's  Maff. 

We  find  a  well-knom   phras» 

written  lometimei,  "  As  plain  a* 

ipaci-fl^F." 
Face-thbead,  t.    It)  tali  pack- 

Ikrtad,  to  naa  indecoront  lan- 

gniEe  well  disguised. 

PACE-THBEAD-aAHQ,     ».      A     g»ng 

which  will   not  hold  long  to. 

gether.  Line. 
Packwaz,  (.  Paiwax. 
Pack-way,  *.   A  path  for  paek- 

horae*  only.  Eait. 
Paget,    adj.     Ketiy  with    thick 

clouds,  portending  a  storm.  Line. 
Pacobi,  (.  A  sort  of  wine. 
Faction,  >.  {Lai.)   A  combinltioD  ; 

an  Bgreement. 
Pad,  (t)  «.  A  footpath.  Nartltampl- 

(2)  V.  To  rob  in  the  streets  and 
roada.    Padder,  a  footpad. 

(3)  ».  The  act  of  robbing. 


itat  H  paiduH  for  hearts 
■iiii^  ..  .Wb«,rpbn> 


,,Cooglc 


FAD  i 

(5)i>.  Tosaitowilk. 

(6)  I.  A  )art  ot  aaddle  on  nbich 

mtrket  women  ride. 

S7)  (.  A  pannier.  Notf. 
8)  *.  A  certain  qnantity  of  wool. 
(9}>.  A  quireof  bIoltinep«p«r- 
(10}  «.  Afoi'afooC. 

(11)  »,  A  lirewing  lub,  Betort. 

(12)  Jpad  in  the  straw,  lOme- 
thlng  wronB. 

Faddlk,  (1)  c.   To  lead  a  cliild. 
FaddWas-ttringt,  leading-itriiigi. 
North. 
<2)  t>.  To  toddle  about.  Eait. 

(3)  p.  To  trample.  Norf. 

(4)  n.  To  abuse.  Exmoor. 

ib)  I.    A  iplde  for  clMOing  a 

ploagb.  Wett. 

(6)  V.  To  tipple.  £mi. 
Paddle-staff,  (.   A  Maff  witli  a 

■pilie  at  one  end  and  spade  it  the 

other,  used  by  mole-calchert. 
Paddock,*.  {A.-S.pada.)  A  toad. 

Ta  tumpaddock  to  haddock,  to 

■poil,  to  nute  one's  property.  A 

Norfollt  pbraie. 
Paddock-chebb, «.  Tbeasparagas. 
Paddoci-bcd,  (.     Frogi'   ipawn. 

Cumb. 
PADDOCE-SToaL,   s.    A  toaditool. 

North. 
Padddw-piph,  $.   The  plant  Salo- 

Paddt,  adj.  Wormeaten.  Kent. 
Paddt-noddi,  a.  Embarraument. 

N<iTlh. 
FaD-fdOT,  *.  A  goblin.  Yoriih. 
Padoe,  (.   A  large  kind  of  motb. 

Padoe-owi.,  i.  Tbe  comnon  owl. 

PADQEr,  t.  K  imBll  piece  of  tow, 
for  spreading  ointment  on  tobiod 
round  a  wound.  Northampf. 

"■        "l  hone  for  car- 


LD-HACK,'!  (.    A    h 

'AD-NAG,  /  rying  pi 


L  pariih  pound. 

pADSTOOL,  «.  A  toaditool.  North. 
FAD-iHK.>oor,  tr.  tttvtXk.  Nttrlh. 


[I  PAI 

PaouaioTi  t.  A  Bort  of  lilk. 

PArrELDEK,  (.  Baggage.  Cumh. 

Paftlihc,  adj.  Trifling  i  silly. 
North. 

Pao,  e.  To  carry  pick-ft-back.  Iabc. 

PaOahent,  1.  A  sort  of  frieie. 

Page,  t.  A  boy-senant;  applied 
in  East  Anglia  more  etpeeially  to 
a    sbepherd'a     oi     biicklayer'g 

Paqenci,  t:  A  scaffold;  a  Itige. 

PAesTiPOoa.  The  young  of  lizards 

or  frogs.  Coma. 


\t.  The  cowslip. 


Blueliuebclli.psjb),  [iiuii 


nlmniBtb. 


Paid,   (1)  part.  p.    Pleued ;  si- 

(1)  part.  p.  Intoxicated. 
(3)  ..  A  aore.  Staff. 

Paik,  e.  To  beat.  North. 
Paiu-ri,  (.  (J-N.)  A  couch. 
Pain-balk,  t.   An  old  instrument 

of  torture. 
Painches,  t.  Tripe.  North. 
Paihcbis-waogon,  1.    Incessant 

labour.  North. 
Paine,  v.  {A.-N.)  To  endure  pain. 

And  made  him  to  be  done  on  n  croue, 

for  thit  he  ahould  «?ue  therEOn  Innge 

Paine-uatni,  1    t.      (J..N.) 

FAiNt-DE.HAiNE,  J  Fine  brcttd. 
Painfully,  (ufv.  Laborioutly. 
PAiNiKa,  #.  Torture. 
Faint-rouse,  >.  A  pentbonse. 
Two  Jngrie  Worn.  ufAb.,  1599. 
Paintice,  (.  A  penthouse.  Dtrby. 
Paik,  (I)  e.  To  grow  mouldy,  as 
cheese.  Wetf. 

(2)  I.  A  pack  of  cards.  In  Corn- 
wall it  is  used  to  signify  a  num- 
ber of  things,  greater  Utan  two. 
Fair  qfitairi,  a  flight, 

Paike,  e.  (^..A'.)  To  impair. 
PAiniNO,  I.  A  matriageftast.  Dm. 
Pair-of-wdod,  I.  Timber  to  lup- 
port  the  broken  roof  of  a  mine. 


,,Cooglc 


PAl  7: 

FAnuMTAi^  «.   Tkree  orii  of  b 

■ort;    now  corrupted  into  the 

nnawMtlnll  nari  frioL 
Faibb,  v.  To  opM  ■  bi^  or  hMk 

^  Bhatwg  u  with  1  knife  poiat. 

NorOmmt. 
Paistek,  e.  To  nmfllc  upi 
Fait,  •.  Tbfe  rat  of  ■  whttL 
Pait&ube,  I.  (J.-N.)   AinMVt  for 

defebdiig  tbe  hone'l  neck. 
Paiwdbv,  *.  Sailfivge. 
Pau,  (1)  «.  Te  peep.  9^lk. 

(2)».  Apfrk. 
Pal,  •.   Ttro  tojBtm  or  iMa4i  in 

•toelutrg  knitting. 
PAiABBAs,».(^«m.)  Wonli.  Pau- 

eat  palaifat,  few  vordi.     Ei- 

]R«MioBi  often  pnt  in  tbetooatht 

even  of  penotn  b*  in  lite,  b; 

our  etri;  dnmitiita. 
Palacv,  *.  A  (torehouse.  ihvoiL 
FALAstira,  i^.    Belongiai;  to   i 

palice.  CAaac, 
FAi.ATta>,  (1)  adj.   Beloiifiiiig  lo 

tbe  eonrt. 

<3)  *.    A  mme  for  what  wii 

olherwlie  called  >  laUe  tippet. 

L$di^  Diet. 
Falatbb,  r.  To  flitter.  Fat.  d. 
pALCH,  tu  (1)  Ta  walk  dowlr. 

Dm. 


Fals,  (I)  J.  A  imall  foitreal. 
(2)  I.  A  itripe  in  heraldry. 
(3)».  U..3.)  Aditeb,ortTench. 
liS  t.  A  bonndarr. 
(S)  *.   An  ioeloiure   for  cattle. 

(«)e.  (^.-iir.)TaMakeptde; 
tutn  pale. 

(7)  t.  To  beat  btrlej.  ChtA. 

(8)  Te  tB9>  thtpait,  to  oatitrip 

Palbib,  (.  (_A.^N.)  A  p»Uee. 
Palistbal,  adj.  {Ut.)  Athletic. 
Palkt,  t.  The  bead  or  bcWL 
Palbw,  a^.  {A.-S.)  Pale. 
Palimquan,  (.  A  dihmonier. 


PatLADB,  *.   A  lidk  cMh.   8tt 

PaOe. 
Pallat,  *.  A  wrt  of  wine,  irnon;- 

moDi  with  daret.    "Via  datret. 

Wine  fwilBf,   or  otarel   wiae." 

Nommcl, 
Fall-coat,  t.  A  abort  cloak  with 

pALL>,(t)t.  AiortorBne doth, not 
■nfrequratl;  nwationed  in  onr 
earlf  wrtten,  and  aied  to  covei 
Mrpsei,  wbcDce  the  modem  tf. 
plication  of  the  word  patL 
TMi  twtjUB  »-l»i*ji  itnnit  wu 
Witk  Hill,  tbe  nuMuac  t!  luH  hacA- 
DndB.  ClniiLriIiiJ»,p.M. 

(2)  V.  To  lanrnkb  i  to  tnrn  pale, 
Pallbv,  m^.  (t)   Seanlea*  teoA 

eiceiaiTe  drinking.  Yarhik. 

(2)  TD[««d  pale.  Btnut. 
PallSi,  a^.  Broad.  5*mefMf . 
Pa&1,bI>,  b.  (,.<..£)  To  knock. 
PALi.MrB%  (.  (A..N.)    A  chad'a 

bdk 
Pall-hobbb,  *.  Ahoraewfaiekcar- 

PAUjAM^ir,  (.  A  Tobe.  Shak^. 
Palliakd,  (.  (J-ff.)  (1)  A  peraoD 
of   baie   cbaracter;    a    whore- 
monger. 

(S)  An  old  cmnt  terai  for  a  dau 
F  beggan.  See  the  Fratermityt 
"■      '-  Kfaa.ia7S. 

r.  Tenti.  Northmib. 
!..(«-.)  A  pun. 
kiUiB,  /imported  fani 
France  ia  tbe  time  of  Jamea  I. 
It  ia  tbns  deacribed  by  Cotgrave, 
"A  gaMe  wbenin  a  round  bent 
bowle  ia  with  a  a^et  stnieke 
through  a  high  arch  of  jron 
(atanding  at  nther  end  of  an  ally 
one)  wliich  be  that  can  do  aA  the 
feweat  blowea,  or  at  tbe  Dnmber 
■greed  on,  winnea." 
P*tM,  #.  (1)  Tbe  broad  part  of  a 
full-frown  deet'i  horn.  Paimtd- 
dter,  a  *tag  of  full  gMWtb. 
(2)ThecatkiinoftfaewiUow.  Tbe 
word  oeenn  ia  Palagravo,  1530. 


-Google 


-pALHSB,  t.  (1)  A  wood-lonte.  "  A 
worme  hiiins  *  |reat  many 
fcete."  HoUyianiTt  DicliMarit, 
1S93. 

(!)  Aitickorrod. 


minulj  uiiat  mt  lbs  pDmpiu^  of  ft 
hiwd.  m  Ihe  wMhini Md  Irimioiiigof 
•  1»Uy.    MaJmU,  I*Bw»™li,l8n. 

Palu-obabs,  t.  The  nei  meadow 
graaa,  poa  agaalica.  Norlhampl. 

PALMiNa-Dici,  t.  An  aid  method 
of  cheating  St  dice. 

Palm-plat,  f.  {Fr.jea-de-paiamt.) 

TcDDil. 

Palfbd,  01$'  Dirkened. 
PalSteb,  I.  Apilgrim'aitiff. 
Palt.».  (1)  Abloir.  SeeP«». 

(2)  Rcfiue;  nibbiah.  Northampt. 
Paltis,  v.   To  hetitate ;  to  pre- 

PALTiftLT,  adj.  Pattrj.  North. 

uvtbiDB,  then  dDdiug  Ihai  suUirh 
Willi  me.  nrniH  >a  Eng&ih  IMI. 

Paltoce,  f.  {A..N.)  A  sort  of 
doublet  or  cloak  detcending  to 
the  middle  of  the  thigh. 

Paltkinq,  (.  Sometlung  worth. 
leu. 

Paltbt,  t.  Rubl)i«h  i  refnM.  Norf. 

Paltbibb.  See  Pmite. 

Pals,  ».   A  roll  of  bran  giien  to 

houadi.  Fr.F. 
Pah,  I.  The  knave  of  clabl. 
Paub,  (.  The  mantle  tiirown  over 

an    in^t    befoFe    cbriatening. 

Weil. 
Pauent,  f.  A  pavement. 
Pauht,   a4i.   Thick  and  gnmmy. 

Paupb,  v.  To  pamper.  In  Norfolk 
they  uf,  "  To  live  like  old 
P<im;i,"  L  e.,  to  live  penuriomly. 

Pamfiliom,  (,  (1)  A  lort  of  fur. 
(2)  A  coat  of  Afferent  eolonn, 


worn    by   MrraBti.   HottjiSaitd, 

1593. 
Paufinatioei,  (.    palling  leave* 

that  grow  too  thick. 
Pavflb,  v.  (1)  To  indnlge.  Narlh. 

(2)  To  walk  ai  if  the  feet  were 

tender.  Eait. 
Pan,  (1)«,   (4..S.1  TheakoUithe 

head. 

(2)  I.  The  piece  of  limber  in  • 
houie  which  lies  on  the  top  irf 
the  pa>ti,aDd  lupports  the  heama. 

(3)  c.  The  hard  earUi  below  that 
which  ia  moved  by  the  plough. 

(4)  V.  To  unite ;  to  agree ;  to  fit. 
Norlh. 

(5)  t.  A  tadpole.  Sonunet. 

(6)  *.  A  cant  term  for  money. 

(7)  V.  To  bind  Armly,  aa  a  bam 
floor  of  clay,  anyiollin  a  field,  or 
gravel  for  a  road  or  foot  path 
which  unitei  adhesiiely  and 
firmly.  I/aif. 

Panablb,  adj.    Likely  to  agree. 
Norlk. 

Panachb,  ..  (1)  IJ.-ff.)  The  ptnme 
on  the  top  of  a  helmet. 
(2)  Any  amall  taitel  of  libbona. 
Laditf  Diet. 

Panadb,  *.  (rf.-JV.)  A  sort  of  two- 
edged  knife. 

Panado,  j.  a  candle  of  bread. 


Claut  oJBantui,  ITOa. 

Pawatbt,  a.  (J-N.)    The  itore- 
honie  for  bread)   whence  onr 

IlEm  >t  nppn  a  ment  oF  potigt.  a  pete 
of  mnttop,  and  a  reinnk  il  aai  aaid 
kecb^n,  a  c«t  of  chele  brede  at  our 
ftmitfyr,  and  a  gaion  uf  ate  it  onr 
Dnttrje^  iifm  at  tfut  mpper  a  eliete 
loff  ind  a  Biianchiit  at  onr  P«*'>y 


_,  Google 


PAN 

Panabt,*.  Attorehouiefor  liread. 
pANCAE>.TcriiP*T,    t.      Sbrave- 

Tucadif. 
Panch,*.  Broken  piecei  of  pottery. 

Berit. 
Panchbon,  (.  (1)  A  pan.   Far,  d. 

(2)  An  earthen  bowl.  North. 
Panckoce,  t.     Ad   euthen  pan. 

Bxm. 
Pandbl,  I.  A  shrimp.  Kent. 
Fandetaff.j.  Witerandoatmeal 

bailed  together.  North. 
Pandoke,  I.  [Hat.  pandura.)   A 

miuical    inttrumeat,    ■omewhat 

reiembliDg  >  lute. 
Pandoclde,  t.  Acastard.  Somert. 
Pan*,*.    (I)  Adivisianiapinnel. 

(2)  (^.-iV.)  A  bide  or  aide  of  fur. 

(3)  The  quantity  of  clay  or  brick 
ni^gin  iwtireeDtwo  ituda.  Eail. 

Pambd,  adj.  Striped. 

Pahbh-hosb,  t.  Breechei  orna- 
mented with  euta  or  openings  in 
the  cioth.  where  other  coIoutb 
were  inserted  in  silk,  and  drawn 


Panil,  (.     An  DDchaile  wotnan. 

Unc. 
Panes,  *.  Parsnipl.  Cormr. 
Pano,  d.  To  ituff.  North. 
Pahqik,  (.  A  aniil)  pan.  Eati. 
Famice,  t.     A  coarae  grain  like 


Pankin,  *■    A  aniall  pan ;  •  jar. 

North. 
Pannaob,  t.  The  mut  of  oak  and 

beeeh  which  swine  feed  onia  the 

woods. 
Pannau,  I.  A  cant  term  for  bread. 
Panniclb,  «.  (Zd(.)  A  membrane. 

boajB.  pjrttjllea,  pamaeUi,  Bt  ikjn, 
and  o^r  lucb.  be  utit  Knrdyd  b«  vemj 
rcitorjnff.forthfl  mBter  of  arm  »m  the 
■cede  oT  We  parcnliL     MB.  litk  tent. 


Pannieell,  1.    The  crown  of  the 

head.  Spetuer. 
Panniein,  :  Fretting.  St^oik. 
Pan-pdhdiko,  a.  A  pudding  baked 

Panbhard,  (.  A  bit  of  a  broken 
pan.  Dorttt. 

Panbhoh,  I.  An  earthenware  ves- 
sel, wider  at  tbe  top  tban  at  the 
bottoDi.  Line. 

Panbt,  t.  {Ft.  pauA.)    Tbe  t>JoJa 

Pant,  i.   (I)   A  public  foonlain ; 

a  cistern.  North. 

(2)  A  hollow  deelivit)'.   Wat. 
Pantable,  «.  A  sort  of  high  shoe, 

or   shpper;    perhaps    corrupted 

from  pantofle, 

therefore  jour  feete  must  needi   be 
hlEbET  in  tbe  initflti, 

L/i,,  BfJimiM,  Cettt  Cm.,  C  S  b. 

Pantalonb,  t.  (Hal.)  A  zany,  or 
fool. 

Pantaloons,  ».    (/V.)     Breecbes 

and  atockitigs  all  in  one  piece. 
Pantab,  (.  A  dangerous  disease  in 

'antib,».  (,*.-A^,)  Anet,or«narB. 
Pantsbbk,  (.    Tbe  keeper  of  tbe 

Pantile,  (.  A  diaaenter,  more  espe- 
cially a  quaker.  Paniilt-thi>p,  a 
meeting- hoaae. 

Pantlbb,  (.  The  aenaot  who  had 
the  care  of  the  pantary,  or  of  the 

Panto,  r.  To  act  seriously  about 
anything.  North. 

PANTorLB,  *.  (Fr.  pantoiffle.)  A 
slipper.  One  page  waa  considered 
aa  attached  to  the  panlqfla,  it 
being  hia  office  to  bring  them 
when  wanted.  Hence  a  dangler 
upon  women  was  called  tguirt  of 
thtpantqfit. 


,,Cooglc 


1  CAD  tfiit  am  joui  tRDcbrr.  fill  jour  wine, 
CuTj  ymi  piui^Cfr,  tod  be  tomstuiict 


lURdfci'Qd.udnnka 


Thj  IBM  wdOi  he.  .—,_..„ 

l£w  ipi^b  npoa  th»,  that  thou  i 

ni  qnaka  Bor  bite  bn  fM-eiitui|iUig 
■nue.  J><ni>u,  SUyrH,  iKt. 

Ajtd  Qi>t  yaa  an  with  fiJT  iHconlAg 
gnce,  end  modiih  cringH,  Touch  your 
gnllutn  'fuioHt  HUT  tfnirtf  ^  tA4  f  OH' 
Ink  withiD  the  kinr>  dnnrinion 


Line. 

Papalin,  >.  k  p&piit. 
Pafat,  ».  (jt..N.)  The  papscy. 
Pafdelb,  *■      A  Mdd   of  uucc. 

"HarM  in.pqKfcfc."     Farmt  t^ 

Cary,  p.  21. 
PxpWAT,    \».    A  p»rrot;  a  v«in 

PAPINJAT, /penoB. 

pAPii.A>B,(.(>f.-Ar.)  A. hypocrite. 

Papelabdie,  (.  Hypocriiy. 

Papslotk.  t.  A.  sort  of  caudle. 

Paprkh,<»{i.  Madeofpaper.  Wat. 

Papsk-fictdoe,  1.  A  print.   Wraf. 

Pap-bbad,  ».  A  noman't  nipple. 

pAFiiH,  I.  A  pipiat.  Devon. 

Paflek,  t.  Milk-potCige.  Somert. 

Papmouth,  «.  An  effemiDate  man. 
North. 

Pappb,  r.  To  pampOT. 

Pap-wobt,  4.  The  plant  mercury. 

Pai,  :  (1)  A  penforheutB.  £iul. 
(2)  A  imall  fisfa,  conjectured  to 
be  the  young  of  salmon.  North. 

pAaADiBs-APPLB,  J.  A  froit,  pro- 
duced by  grafting;  a  pearmaiD  <hi 

Paoaffb.  (.  A  paragraph. 
Parage,  t.  (A.-N.)  PareaUge. 
pAKAOOH,  (1)  V.  To  excel  Breatly. 
(2).. 


Pakailis,*.  iJ-N.)  (1)  App««l. 

(2)  Men  of  nwfc. 
Pakaii,  ».  {^.-N.)  PandiK. 
Pabauakboit,  *.    A  aMr.{elder. 

North. 
pARAMENn, ».  {A..N.)  Faniita)«. 
Par-amodb,  *.    (.A-N.)      ho^ei 

gailtxtrj. 
Parauodb.  t.  (,J..N.)  A  fmx. 
Pakaktmfb,  *.  (Or.)    A  bridec- 

Obt  »i«Tri»»*ed, 
Though  poor  knd  this,  vouM  havo  been 

Bt  rnru  poranjFMJIt,  ebid  in  thti  facet 
Wool  thui  Dwu  Oods  ■fforied. 

tmamtlrlm^^4  PimvaiUM,  1B5B. 

PAiUODiro,  •- (h«I.)  Apertttqutt. 
Pabatauht,  aA.   (ft-.)    Before- 
bUtdsSrat. 

Pabatihtobx,  adv.  (A.-N.)  Baply. 
Parboil,  v.     Td  boil  |:«itl7  or 

Parbrbak,  »-  To  Tomit. 
Pabbbbaeino,  nft-    VnSul.   Ex- 


P  ARC  BIT, 


.   (A.-N.)       Petcep- 

Pabcel,  (1)*.  Part. ,  It  ia  joined 
nilh  different  worda  in  the  leuae 
of  partly.  Hi  parcel-giU,  putly 
^U.parcel-potl,  &c. 

^Eitparcil.ffHt  to  many  goRI. 
Ki^ipartelUtlalrtiiuin.farciU-iintil^iili  u 
WieiSmal.^  Eftf.,  SW. 

(2)  A  great  deal.  DewM. 

(3)  (A.-N.)  Paraley.  North. 
PARCBL-HBt-B,  adv.    (_A.-S,)       By 

ParoenCb,  I.  One  Who  has  an 
equal  share  in  an  inheritance. 

ParchBhin,  t.  (Ft.)  Parcbment. 

pARCHMENt,  t.  A  aort  of  lace. 

Pascsmenteb,  (.  A  maker  of 
parchment. 

Parclobb,  I 


OS,  J  titioQ    between    two 


chamben. 


..Google 


PAB 

(2)  A  pirloBT. 
Fakdal,  t.  {Lttt,')  A  Isopard. 
Paui«,    \{A.-N.  par  Dit».) 

PAKUT,  /  coonnon  oatb. 
Pakdonik,  t.  {A.-N.)    One  lAo 

■old  pvduni  ud  indii1g«nG«i. 
Fabdubable.  See  Pirdurailt. 
Pa&s,  r.  To  inpMi. 
Pa»«i,  »,  PeriL 
Pakili,  v.  To  appire). 
Pabbll,  I.    Whiles  of  tsgl,  bs; 

ult,  milk,  and  pump  water,  beat 

together,  aad  poured  into  »  vesiel 

of  nine  to  pieieat  iti  fretting. 
Paisuintb,  a.   (1)  AdDramenti. 

ai  clothei  to  a  pergon,  famiture 

to  a  bouK,  &c. 

(2)  Theskin  of  deer,  &e. 

(3)  PavemcDta.  Norty 
Fauhtilb,  I.  {A.-N.)  Kindred. 
Pabintbblihaoic,   aifr.   (A,.fi.) 

Interlineal. 
Paub,  r.  {A.-S.  paran.)   (1)  To 

(2)  To  give  a  leaa  quaatity  of 

milk.  Cravtm. 
Fabvat,  "I  ne/.  {A.-N.)    By  my 

PABRT.  J  faitk  1 
Pab>aitnb3b,  a.  (^.-W.)   Perfec- 

Fabibt,  (u^.  Perfect. 
Pabvoubh,  v.   (A..N.)    To  corn- 
plate  ;  ti>  pttforiD. 
PABroBNiBH,  t>.   To  foniieli  en- 

pABOBT,  I.  (Fr.)   To  roaghcaat  a 

wall. 

Mufoii.  a  fwytlirr :  i  naghmaHiii,  or 

le  Uiu  trimiiwUi  vallB  viUi  rtnth  cu>- 

SmnuL.  JS8S. 


■itbin,  and  pDr«  black  poliHlit  muble. 

Fakibtaht,  1.  Tbe  plant  pellitorj. 

HoUyband,  1593. 
Fabinoal,  a(^'.  (^..AT,}  EquaL 
PAJUHo.-arADB.t.  A  breaat-plough. 

Yorkth. 


PAsia-BAi<L,(.  Atennii.balL  Pali. 
Pahib-cahiile,  (.   A  large  sort  of 

Pabibbsh,  (,   {A.-N.)   A  pariib. 

Pabibhino,  a.  A  bamlet  dependent 

Fasish-lantkrn,  ».   A  popola* 

name  for  tbe  mooo. 
Pabis-wobi,  a.   A  iort  of  jewel- 

lery. 
Pabitob,  f.  An  apparitor. 
Pari,).  (I)  A  >ort  of  flibing  sal. 

Holfyiaiui,  1593. 

(2)  A  geld,  or  elate.  Depm. 
Pabeeh,  I.    A  cake  cmapoeed  of 

oatmeal,    carrawa;   aeeda,   and 

treacle.      Ale   and   parken  ia  a 

common   marning  meal  in  the 

North  of  England. 
Paheib,  (.  The  keeper  of  ■  park. 
pABELBwra,  t.   The  plant  apaM 

Pablahte,  d.  To  hold  pttrlej. 


The  plue  sppoinWd,  f»rlail«  him  in 
limpla  mesninj  meet, 

Wartir'iJtbisini  Eaglaiid,UV3. 

Pable,  a.  A  pailey. 

To  the  one  v«  agmd,  thU  tJtiHE  iim- 

vould  irhewere  Dot  too  terrible:  tythtt 
WH  nittcieDt,  ud  tbat  ftAUpninf  ni^il 

SmclaHiU,  Starcifiir  Many,  ItOt. 

Pablbksnt,  I.  {A.-N.)  A  meeting 
for  talk  or  conanltation. 

Pabley,  v.  To  argue.   Yorkik. 

Fabliauent,  t.  A  kind  of  criip 
gingerbreacL  NorlhampL 

Pablish,  adj.  (1)  Feiilous. 
(2)  Acute ;  Bbrewd.    North. 

Pablodb,  a.  {A.-N.)  A  room  for 
private  coRvenation  ;  tike  com. 
iDOn-iaom  in  reUgions  hoiura 
into  which  the  leligioBi  with- 
drew after  dinner. 

PAnLOBS.  adj.  Perilouj. 

pABMACiTv,  (.  A  corruftioB  of 
BpenDBcctL.  Shait^. 


-.Coogk' 


Pabhibaht,*.  SotnaiorlofUqiior. 

TiM  Smiliei'i  lUxqi  It  Kheniih.  Ue 
hetltbl,  ic.  i)«<w,  Gufl  Bamt. 


j«(ff.  San  Dwdlfl  Sim. 

Pabnu,  ».   (ItaL  ptInmeBa.)   A 

ilut;  a  loau  girL 
Pakocb.  (.  A  paiiih. 
Pakoce,  t.   A  mteting  W  take  an 

account  of  reatt  and  paanage  in 

the  wealdi  of  Kent. 
Fakodb,  >.  (Or.)  An  adage. 
Fakoliit,  ».  A  great  talker. 
PaboW,  t.  The  rind  of  fruit. 
Pabpoiht,  ».  (Fr.  pinre-i-^jomi.) 

A  thin  wait,  the  ttonei  af  vihicb 

are  placed  on  the  edge.   Cnaen. 
Pamki,  (1)  r.  (^.-S.)  To  inclose. 

(2)  t.  A  young  leveret.  Bnan. 
pABRELL,  a.  (^..M)   A  chimDey- 

Parroom,  ».  (1)  {^.-S-)  Aq  in- 

clwure;  cattle.slall. 

(2)  A  little  park. 
Pabkokkn.v.  Toineloae,or  thruit 

in.  P.  PI. 
Pabsasb,!.  Anoldginieat  cardi. 

'*fa"'e.}'-  S«i''«'- 

A.  fin  BKt  lone  that  hniili  mj  heart  b; 

PaMEV,  «.  Pertonal  charmi.  Cumi. 
Vak31i..:(,A.-N.)  Panley. 
Pabsoh,  ».  A  black  beetle.   Leic. 
Pamoner.  *.  A  parishioner. 
Part,  (1)  :  To  depart. 

(2)  t.  (A..N.)  To  share. 

(3)*.  Some;  a  little.  North, 
Pabtablb,  adj.  Partiking. 
Pabtakkb,  I.  An  aatistant. 
Parted,  a^.    (1)  Endowed  nitb 

parts,  or  abiliiies. 
A  Tonth  of  t»d  hope  1  well  rHendei 
fPtltd.  Sailw.  Hm.  0.  F..  i 

(S)  Departed,  or  dead. 
pARTEL,  (.  A  portion. 


PAS 

pABTtAi.,  «fl.  Impartial. 
Pabtioulak,  ».    A  great  friend. 

North. 
Partib.  *.  {A..N)  A  part.    Par- 

Pa^i'sab,  ».    (.i-JV.)    A  son  of 

pike,  or  lance. 
Pabtlbsb.  (11  adj.  Without  part  j 

destitute.   Barclay.  1570. 

(2)  adv.  In  part;  partly.  Eait. 
Pabtlbttb,  s.   a  ruff  or  band  for 

the  neck,  worn  by  women. 

Ai  fniiit)ettei,  Mlettei,  atrlltlla,  and 

bneelettei.  Fnt  ri,  O.  PL,  i,  8*- 

Her  fartUt  thu,  her  pulofletbe  t'utJier ; 
Sflt.  Duiirl.  in,  ii,  ai 
Partlinos,  adv.  In  part.  Dvrh. 
Pastbich,  t.  A  partridge. 
Parturb,  t.  Departure. 
Pabtcbb,  ti.   To  coofoand.    See 

Perturb. 
PARTi-CLOTa,».  Cloth  of  different 

eoloDrl. 
Pabti-coloubku,  o4i.  Variegated. 
Pabti-^bllow,  «.  A  oopsMoer. 
Pabdrk,  ».  {A.-N.)  An  ornament. 
Pabtxneb,  ».  (A.-N.)  A  pink. 
Pabvib,  t.  The  porch  or  portico  of 

a  church.      The  parvis   at   St. 

Paul's  was  a  common  place  of 

meeting  for  lawyers  for  coniolta- 

Fabwbobblk,    (1)    t>.    To    talk 

qoickly.  Wftl- 

(Z)  (.  A  parley,  or  conference. 
Pak-yabd,  «.  The  farmvard.  Si^ff 
pAg,  ..  i_A.-N.)  A  pace;  afoot-pace. 
Pasch-kgos.    See  Pact-Eggt. 
Pasb,  «.  (l)Tohftup.  North. 

(2)  To  ooie  out.  Dorttl. 

(3)  I.  Eaiter. 

Pabh,o-  (1)  To  beet  with  rioleaces 

(2} ..   A  faU  of  rain  or  anow. 

North. 

(3)  «.  A  great  number.  North. 

(4)».  Anything  decayed.  JVwtft. 

(5)  a.  Biains.   Chnh. 


,,Cooglc 


to  be  irue  n-liich  wjeth  Ibii  tbe..  ._ 

than  tkit  there  ilioidd  be  iliriija  tat 
or  otbm  exrelleil  padimg€  bu,  vbiwe 
life  ind  lertOB  )]Kiiild  plnclu  fDmarda 
the  will,  diligfloce,  labDore,  ami  hope  oT 
*U  otliei.  Atittm'i  Toiofli, 

Pasuet,  t.  A  partnip.  Willi. 

Pass,  (l)e.  (^.-A'.)  To  eicel 

{2)**.  Togo. 

(3)  e.  To  die. 

(4)  D.  To  Buccted. 

(5)  V.  To  repoit ;  to  tell.  Devon. 
(G)  f .  To  have  regtrd  for. 
(7)  r.    To  toU  the   beU 
deatb. 

(S)  t.  A  beating.  Curmr. 
(9)  I.  A  frame  supporting  atoaei 
in  forming  an  ardi. 
(lO)WtUlop<ut.iich, 

P*«BjtDO,(.  Afencingti 

PABB:tQE,  «.  (1)  (fr.  pane  dix.) 

An  old  game  plajred  with  three 

(2)  A  ferry.   Devon. 

Passaoir,  t.  la  Ifae  toilet  of  the 
latter  end  of  the  17th  century,  i 
term  giien  to  a  curled  lock  of 
hair  arranged  on  the  forehead. 
Lediti'  Diet. 

Pasbamen,  «.  (n-.)  A  tort  of  lace 
in  faahion  in  the  ISlh  century. 

Fasbaiiezzo,  *■  A  tlov  dance, 
often  corr  opted  to  paisa-measure, 
puiy.meuure,  or  paiaing-mea- 


Bitiarfi  IV»b,  ItSS. 

Pasbbhobk,  (.  A  puaage-boat 

Pabhib.,  (.   A  gimlet.  Leie.     See 
Nail-patier. 

Passinq,  adj.    Exceeding.      See 
Pati. 

Pabbion.  (1)  t.   Emotion  of  aoT 
kind ;  lorrow. 
(2)  e.  To  feel  or  eipreu  paiiion. 

Pabsioneb,  t.  (Lai.)  A  book  con- 
taining the  livet  o[  (aintt. 

Pabsionati,  (1)  adj.  Pathetic 
{2)  V.  To  expreii  piauon. 

Pass-ov,  e.  To  adjudge. 

Pabst-meabubk.  SeePdi; 

Past-all,  adj.  UncoutrollBble. 

Pabtauhce,  I.  Faatime. 

Paste,  ».  (1)    Hard  pieaenes  of 

(2)  Falee  jewellery. 
Pastsel,  .,  (Fr.)  A  perfuming  balL 

to.  S&i^wU,  Jmonnl  Bigalii,  lB»a 
Pastklek,  1  ..  {A.-N.)  A  baker 
rABTEKEB,  L  of  patlTy  ;  a  eanfec- 

Pabte-royal,  r.  An  article  of  con- 
fectionary. 

Hov   to  make  pajlt-nt/ai  in  Aurta. 
Tikeeuear,  tlieqiunliljnf  rouronscea. 


pleiiant  diaconneB  and  prettie  wt 
Stiit'i  ^irtow. 
Faeb-bane,  t.   The   hank  at  the 

game  of  passage. 
Passe,  t.  Extent. 
Pasbe-flaminqo,  I,    A  kind  of 

flamingo. 


then  dry  it  btTore  the  Are,  and  when  it 
ii  drr.  boiiL  op  and  keepitallihejear- 

ivh  anuitwmaiiD^hi.  ien. 


Pabtoul.*,  (J.-lf.)  A  shepherd. 
Pastbon.  ».  iFr.)  A  fetter  for  the 
legs  of  uniulj  hones 


-vCoogk' 


PA9  1 

PAinnu,  •.  Tofctd. 

Pat,  (1)  t.  A  ha;-(raugh.  Au*«r. 

(2}  o^.  Pen  ;  fiidT-  rurifA, 
Patacoon,  t,  (^m.  jHfoc^)   A 

SpaoUh  coin,  worth  1>.  8il. 
PATAeot,  •■   To  Otigac.    AiirfA. 

pATAND.f.  (^..JV.)  The  knrait  (ill 

of  timber  in  ■  pirtitian. 
Patch,  (1)1.  A  fool. 
TU  id»t,  the  latet,  Uh  iIiti.  tks  boobj, 
The  propertT,  fit  dpIt  to  be  bcat«a. 

Mat.,  Nm  jr.,  T,  1. 

(2)  «■  An  ill'Batured,  diaidiliging 
penon,  uKd  chiefif  by  joung 
giclj  tovwda  eicb  other.  Suhm'. 

(3)  a.  A  cheiry-itone.  Uoaii. 

(4)  ».  A  cWld'»  clont.    »■«(. 

(5)  ».  Ito  potnA  itfKm,  to  impntc 
bUme.  Eatt. 

Patcs-fahnki.,  *4'.  Shabbr- 
Pati,  (1)  t.  A  ba4«r.  iVvrlA. 

(2)  (i($.  Sickly.  ExmeoT. 

(3)  «.  A  boat.  UlA  eraJ. 
Patins-cdt,  mf),  TobKCo  cat  up 

and  lied,  for  imoking.  North. 

PATBuao.  «.  A  chamber  caanao. 

Pa*bboh,  li.  {Fr.)  A  workman' > 
rATBOii,  J  model  or  pattern. 

Pathskibb,  adj.  Sillj,  *pp1ied  to 
■beep  that  have  the  disease  called 
"  water  on  the  bnin."  StMea. 

Pathktical,  01^'.  Affected. 

Patisnati,  adj.  Patient.  Wttt. 

Fatiskdi-doce.  t.  Snakeweed, 
polggoymm  biilorla.  North. 

Patiint,  e.  To  tranquillite. 

PATIBKf  ABLE,  oif/,  Paticnt.  Dteon. 

Patibb,  tr.    To   iplMh  in   Water. 

Fatkb,  >.  To  pray  br  repeating  the 
paternoster ;  to  mutter. 

Patkico,  >.  An  old  cant  term 
among  beggin  for  a  hedge  prieit. 

Patbon,  I.  {Fr.)  A  master.  A 
term  used  by  jockeys  with  regard 
to  their  employers  ;  (emerly  ap- 
plied eepeuially  to  sea-captains. 

Pattblkau,  t.  An  artide  of  wo< 


I  PAU 

men's  dreia  forraedr  made  in 

Holland. 
PAmN,  t.  A  plalstcr. 
PATTtxa, ».  Stilts.  Noif. 
PAtrm,  p.  (1)   To  mutter.     See 

PalTt. 

(2)  To  M  in    buiy  repeated 

Pattebh,  1.  A  pittance.  Norli. 
Pattvkn,  It.    An     Iriih     merry 
PATaos,  /  making. 
P*TTBB8, «.   Broadiides  dedicated 

to  religious  subjects. 
Pattici,  I.  (1)  Asimpletcn.  Weil, 

(2)  A  little  JDg,  Wat. 
PATTiKKTe,  t.  lie  Bced'TesseU  of 

the  uh.  Northampi. 
Pattt-pak,  >.  An  article  of  paltry. 

To  oak*  nld  butter  paila  t>rfMtly«aiu, 

or  puLia.    Take  to  crerj  p«k  of  nonr 

em.  uid  wijrk  U  vtU  ti^itbir,  with 
mi  •iKlai-i'SUti  y<»  >■>!  Iwitm  • 
^mtdvitl  of  niUiUid  bat  littlA  valor. 
OTjonpst  oat  tht  inillor'i  e;«;  Uiis 
putA  k  gaud  tm}J  for  ^typam  ud 
patty.    fiomttiiBea  for  tLi#  paKo.  put  lq 

wljtei  and  lii  poundi  of  bolter, 

Tlu  qatm'i  S^  Cuntny,  ITIS. 
Pai7k,  e.  To  pant.  IFeil. 
PA.j)fY,  adj.    SIt  ;    pettiibi    coiu 

ceited  and  proud.  North- 
Pauky-bau,  «.  A  bag  for  collectii^ 

(ragmenls  from  a  wreck.  Nmf. 
Paci.,  (1)  p.  To  puiale.  Norlh. 

(2)  4.  A  diiiiioB  of  tenantry  lan4 
at  Brigbtan,  containing  about  the 
Eightli  part  of  ■  tenantry  acre. 

(3)  (.  A  catch  for  preventing 
a  wiodlaM,  Stc.,  from  returning 
back. 

Paulino,  t,  k  coTfring  for  »  cart, 

Pavltbiho,   pari-  a,     PiUenag. 

S«U. 
Pauhe,  (.  (I)  (Fr.)  The  palm  of 

the  band. 

(2)  {FT.)  A  tennis  bsJl. 
Padui»b,  <u^'.   Awkward  in  baa. 

dling  things.  Semtrttl. 
Paumob,  «.  (])  A  cou  a(  nail. 


-Google 


He  fiercEdd  tht  msylei, 
11n£  the  i^ovde  peuiellA 
In  liii  nimche  Luicu. 

Mtrli  JrtJnm. 

(2)  The  vtblii  (riMlw. 
Faunoh-clout,  $,  Ti^pc- 

pAnNCH-QDTS,  (.    A    pCTlOD  With  • 

l«rge  atomtcb.  Saulh, 
P&hnhi.  Set  Pttitd. 
Padheoki.  t.  Acwtof  Buil-' 

And  a  pru  |{rd 
Paop,       1  b.  To  go  awkwardly  in 
PAUpiv, /wjOking.  WorM. 

pADtATlOH,  1.    A  ptiue.    D#*MI. 

Pauir,  e.  To  luk.  NortA. 

Padsir,  aiS.  Cilmw. 

Padt,p.  (1)  (ft-.fjjNMAmv)    To 

kick  I  to  b«tt.  NorfA. 

(2)  To  wilk  heavily. 
Padtoh,  «.    To   vslk    in    bhuI. 

SonurM. 
P*nT>N«».      1  ».  (1)  iJ..f/.)  A 
PAVTHiB,       ^ngBbond;alibcr- 
PAWTiNiiu,  J  line. 

(2)  (A.,N.)  A  piine. 
Patasb,  m.  a  Ml]  f«r  tba  lib«ity 

ofptuing  oyer  th*  tonilory  al 

tnothcT. 

pJ™,l  •■<*■?•■ '«'^»?-' The 
PAViN,    (■n»™eo'aB™™Spaiii8li 

Patbd,  a^.  Turned  hard.  Eiul. 
Patw,  I.  The  lUJl  of  a  shop. 
Patilkb,  (.  {J.-f/.)  A  nw  <: 

tdoyed  in  pitching  tenU. 
Patiw  \4.  {A..N.)    A  wrt  rf 
PAVSU,  J  la^eihicld.  Fmiitr,! 

soldier  armad  with  a  paiiie. 
VAvont,i.(,llaL)  ApeM!«ck..^mf 
Patt,  t.  The  hard  peach. 


Offu 


or  hard  pc 


■fiff,  04  ^4rkifH 


pAW,(l)o(?f.  Naughty.  An  affeeted 
word,  faihioDable  in  ihe  Utter 
half  of  the  17tt)  cent. 


(2)  ft 


PAY 

KiuT<ni!^l  tbit'BajMwwiffd- 
OELmntl,  tk,  Vwi'iUi  JTuUr.lSn. 
O  Bettj,  UiaLI  ■  run  p»  (hiii;.  ud 
■iDit  jw  H  miub  H  H  tkought  oa. 

Or^H,  Sir  SiXiKpa^  U7I. 
Pihiw,  VAneb  ud  pimp,  tut  vordt ;  I 
kiun  thsn  art  u  hoDHt  fdl>.<>. 

r.  Pie! 
pAWK,t.  (I)  To  throw  abontAwk. 

wardly.  Aif. 

(2)  To  do  a  thins  "«^Hj;  to 

learch  for  wreck.   Not^. 
Pawkt,  adj.  (1)  awkward. 

(2)  Artful;  cunning. 
PawMi  v.  To  trick  in  gaming. 

At  pli;.  Indeed.  Ihej  vill  b«  too  ou- 

vo  crime  to  pcvw  bandioiwly ;  and  hr 
diioluDf,  jw  nuf  he  wilcta'd  ftvm 
Bight  to  oocDlng  -,  Held  eisrdie  lUo.  u 
moch  u  u;  irbere.     In  iliort.  foe  a 


Jownty  tiora^h  SngLad,  Vi 


(2)  The  palm  of  the  hand. 

(3)  Amauoreofonefoot. 

(4)  Some  place  in  London.  "Ton 
iDuat  to  the  Pnton  to  buy  Uwn." 
Wflaard  Hoe,  1607. 

Pawncooi,  e.  Aicarecrow,  Sonur. 

PAWN-SAorcs,  (.  A  miterly  fellow. 

Pawt,  b.  To  potter  about,  line. 

Pawt8,  t.  Flat  boardi  fastened  on 
Uie  feet  to  enable  men  to  walk 
lafely  on  niud  or  ooia.  No);f. 

Pax-wax.  See  Faiaax. 

Pat,  (1]  v.  To  nuke  smendi. 

(2)  V.  To  beat. 

(3)  «.  To  aatlgfy ;  to  pleaie. 

(4)  I.  SatiifactioD. 

(5)  0.  To  covet  with  pilch.  There 
it  a  proverb,  "  The  devil  to  pajf, 
and  no  pitch  hot."  A  ship  hu 
her  bottom  well  jiaid. 

Patih,  I.  {A.-N.)  A  pagan. 
Payl,  (1)  I,  The  band  of  a  tnb. 

(2)  n.  To  beat,  ShropiK. 
Paii,ino,  f.    A  heating   shower. 

Norihatapt. 


-.Coogk' 


PAT  ) 

Fatloun,  (.  (A.-N.)  A  tent. 
Patman,  *.  A  tort  irfcheeK-«ike. 
Patmbnt,  *.  Injury.  Liite. 
Patmb,  I.  (1)  {Fr.)  Bread. 

(2)  Afleld,  orpl^n. 

(3)  A  coat  of  miil 

PAr«, ..  (1)  (J.-N.)  A  coanliT. 

(2)  Pitch. 
Pathauncb,  t.  Paniing. 
P*««,  e.  {A..ff.)  To  riiie  wilh  a 

lever.  Samertel, 
pBA,  (1)  t.  A  pcihen. 

(2]t>.    To  look  with  one  cfc. 
North. 

(3)  f.  (Fr.poidt.)  A  weight  nted 
with  the  Iteelynrd.  Soulh. 

pBA-BLUFP,  *.  A  tube  Ihrougb 
which  boys  blow  peu.  &if. 

Peach,  p.  To  betray  ■  Mcret;  to 
inibrm  againtt. 


Pba-g 


I,  A  Bimpleton. 


Peak,  (1)1.  Lsee.   Far.d. 
(2)  o.  To  pry.  Norf. 
i.Z)adJ.  Weak;  languid.  Norlh- 

Peaiish,  (ii$.  Simple;  mde. 
OnahimUt]  he.  DntilllbecluK,loDKrut- 
IHij  HUH  him  ID  iptohii  gnnD^  villiia 
Wanui'i  jmmi  Buelaii,  leK. 
pBAKBELS,  $.   The  inhabiianti  of 

the  Peak. 
Peal,  (1)  >.  An  uproar.  NoriM. 

(2)  (.  A  batch  of  bread.  Daunt. 

(3)  V.  To  pour  out.   Gloat. 
Pealb,  f.  To  cool.  Yorkth. 
Pealing,  I.  A  kind  of  apple. 
Pman,  t>.  To  belt.  Otmh. 
Peabe,  v.  (1)  To  peep. 

(2)  To  perch.  Cr<am. 
Pba«,.,.(1)  Anything  predoui. 

(2)  The  part  o(  a  deer'a  born 

above  the  bun. 
Peabl-coatbd,  oilr.  Curly  fleeced. 

Norik. 


PsABitHB, «.  Coarae  bone-Ucc 
Peabhaik,  :  {Fr.  pamam.)    A 
kind  of  apple. 


Pbabt,  adj.    Briak;  brely;  well. 
Pronounced  in  lome  partape-wt. 

Then  wtM  a  trickne  giilc,  1  wot,  «Jb«it 
Ai  pturt  u  bird,  u  itnilc  ■«  bonlt,  u 

Pbak-wabdih.  See  Wardtn. 
Peai-and-sfobt.  Grey  pew  boiled 

in  the  shell,  eaten  with  butter 
and  salt,  and  the  company  thitiw 
the  ibellt  at  each  other. 
pEAe-BLoasoM-DAUP,  t.  A  damp 

Peabcod,  I.  The  ihell  of  peaa. 
Peaks,  (1)  v.  To  appeue. 

(2)  r.  To  isiue  from  a  puncture 
in  the  form  of  peas.  Somenel. 

(3)  I,  A  pea.  ^etuer. 
igh.  See  Pcue. 


Tm 


t.Satl. 


I.     Peaie-atubble. 

Pea BE-H ALLOWS,  >.    Peaae-straw. 

Wore. 
Pbahe-balu,  I.  Peaae-atraw. 
FKABE-roBBiDaB-TAWNY,i.  Diugy 

Peashah,  (.  Peate-alraw.  SoHth. 
Peabipoobe,  a.    Peaa  and  beana 

grown  together  ai  a  crop.  GbxK, 
Peason,  a.    The  pi.  of  pta,  but 

formerly  uaed  aa  tbe  collective 


Prick  snim  i 


m,  if  tbr  B^trdoD 


'ea-bwad,  t.  A  peaacod.  North. 
'eat,  t.  A  delicate  peraon,  uiually 
applied  to  a  young  female. 

on  are  B  prettj  «nr/,  indltfertnl  Ait  too. 


,,Cooglc 


PEA  ? 

PsAWca-w*!.,  t.   A  lort  of  coal. 

ployed  in  breakiDg  atanei.  Staff. 
PiccANT,  adj.  {Lat.)  SinninS' 
If  Uat  th;  light  eje  caiuc  th«  lo  trui- 

It  ptfomt  in  tbt  Ixidr,  iLrilu  it  dud  -. 

Onxn't  ^if'nml,  UTT. 

'   Vt.  A  drinking-onp. 
Pech,  v.  To  puit.  nimi. 
Peck,  (1)  p.  To  eat. 

(2)  I.  Meat ;  vietuala.  £mc. 

(3)  (.  A  large  quantitj'.  far.  if. 

(4)  V.  To  pitch. 

(5)  V.  To  stumble.  VoritA. 
Pkckisb, adj.  Hungry. 
PbCKLED.  adj.  Speckled. 

jHUb  tbB  patrii 

inunW- ■■ 

rteftat ,. 

Bialoyi,  Jnal.  ifMli, 

PicTOBAL,  I.  (1)  {Lat.)   AimouT 
far  the  brewi.  See  PtUrtl 
(2)  A  prieBC'i  stole. 

PiCDLiAH, ».  A  mistreii. 

Pkcithiai.,  adj.   (Lot-)    Belonging 

PbcdniouB,  adj.  AvaridDus. 
PicuBiocB,  adj.  Precise.  Eail. 
Pbd,  I.  A  hampei  without  a  lid,  in 

which  fish  are  carried.  Beat, 
pBOAiLB,  (.  {J.-N.)  Footmen. 
P«DANT,  t.  A  teacher  of  languiget. 
PiD-BKLLT,t.  AprotnbeiBatliell;. 

Eatt. 
Pbdder,  (.  (I)  A  buket. 

(2)  A  pedlar.  Var.  d. 
PrnDDtK,  ».  Eraplojment.  North. 
Fbddle-baceed,  adj.    Carrying  a 

pack  on  the  back. 
pEDBLiON,t.(^.-;V:)The*eiIeianM 

Pedir,  t.  A  imall  farmer.  Line. 
Pedk*at,  (.  A  lort  of  dolh. 
Pbdoei.,  e.  (1)   To  pick  and  eat 

com  in  the  fields,  Norlhavtpt. 

(2)  To  bargain.  Northempl. 


langai^ 

I'll  ci>e  a  ■ 

wmE    "nd    -- -    --  

r^nc^.         Boarin^  OvkO-  FL,  vi,  108. 

Pidlab'b-fad,  (■  A  wtlking-stick. 

NorlA. 
Pednahsni,  adt.    lij'mg  in  bed 

head  to  (eel.  Cormc. 
PEnwPALV,  t.  The  tomtit.  Comw. 
Pbe,  e.   To  look  with  one  eye ;  to 

squint.   PeeiJ,  blind  with  one  eye. 

North. 
Peb-dbe,  (.  A  young  lad  in  a  keel. 

who  attends  to  the  rudder.  JVor(4. 
PEBB,(l)..(Fr.)  Agrudge. 

(2)  r.  To  flatter;  to  gain  favour 
by  carrying    gogiip   and    talea. 

(3)  >.  A  prong,  or  pitchfork. 
Brmoar. 

PaEian,  adj.  Thin.  Donet. 
Peel,  ^1)  v.  To  atrip.  Peeie^  bald. 
12)  >.  A  square  tower.  North. 

(3)  I.  A  pillow,  or  bolster;  B 
cushion  used  in  lace-making. 
IFttt. 

(4 )  I.  Noise ;  uproar.  Yortih. 

(5)  I.  {Fr.  ptUe.)  A  board  trith 
a  long  handle,  used  by  bakers  to 
put  their  bread  into  the  oven. 

Peil-beab,  f.  A  pillow-eaae.  De«. 


Pebl-c: 


e  PilKtb 


pillow-case.  Dn. 
SeePifmw. 

Peblek,  I.  (1)  A  crow-bar.  Kent. 
(2)  A  London  policeman,  because 
the  police  was  established  by  Sir 
Bobert  Peel. 

Peenoinq,  adj.  Fretful.  North. 

Peep,  (1)  :  A  flock  of  ehickeos. 
A  uuntrj-Biiti  KM  hii  ■onDB,  with  a 
buket  full  o!  chickeni  lo  litiltiidlulyi 


-.Coogk' 


PBB  ; 

MiitrMii,  BIT  '■It™  lulh  KBt  ion  hen 
"(^(•j^'^,  fTU,>iulHH<w,lS14. 
.  To  cbirp ;  to  iqaeak.  It 
0  be  UKd  in  the  aulho. 
m  of  the  Bible,  luiih 
Tiii,  19,  in  tbe  khm  of  (a  speak 
Itom  the  itoniich  like  ■TeDlrilo- 

l  uj  cat  hu  wound.  nwU  hi4  wtpiw, 

(3)  (.  Aa  ejre.  Sonurttl. 
Pbbfbb,  t.  <I)  An  ei^-pie.  0««on. 

(2)  A  looking-glui. 
pBkPEBS,  >.  The  ejea. 
PsBPi,  *.  The  pipi  on  cudi. 
Pbbvi,  a4f-  Sleepy. 
Pbib,  (1)  V.  To  p«cp.  Pen^,  io- 

quiiitive. 

(2)  e.  To  pour.  Oi^. 

(3)  I.  The  mianow,  iSbintfri. 

(4)  m^.  Tender;  d*hc»te.  LiaB. 

(5)  wtf.  Poor.  OunA. 

PiBBE, «.  Towalt' cauuqaentiaUj. 
Norii. 

Pi»,  t.  (^.-JV.)  PMce. 

Peit,  1.  (1)  A  pit.  Somerttl. 
(2) "  A  ftty  nirowe  ptUi  whethy 
the  iheepe  puie  over  iuto  the 
■alt  rainhei  to  fede  them  at  a 
iQwe  water."  T/u  Neve  Mefa- 
nwrpAotu.ieOO.  MoTf.  Nete.MS. 

Pektkb.  See  Peter-tee-mt. 

Pbetuii,  «<$•  (1)  Fooliah;  tiiSing. 


TlHM 

irna^Eiiic  tkie  i 


Lili'.l 


(2)  Piercing  cold.  NortK 

(3)  Witty ;  subtle.  NortK 
Pbb-wic,  v.    To  peak  and  pine. 

NoKf. 
Pbb-wit.  f.  The  Upning. 
Pbezb,  e.  To  ooze  out;  aaid  of  ■ 

caik  that  leaks.  Stmei. 
Pb»f,  r.  To  cou^  faintly.  North, 
TBI,  (1)  o.  To  beat. 

(Z)  V.  To  moie  briakly. 

(3)  i.  A  leg. 

(4}  «.  A  Woth. 


PSI 


PBe-4.i,«NTEBH,    1.     The    ignU' 

Pboai-ls,  \  1.    Hawthocn  berries. 
FiOAjj.*,  J  Bett. 
PBa-ricHED,  *.    A  Weit  countiy 

game,  played  with  ahaip-pointed 

rtakeL 
PBoaBNi,    (.     Cfaihlirea'i    toetlL 

NartManqil. 
pBsar,i.(I)  A aleniler poker, bent 

at  tbe  end  far  raldng  the  fire 

together.  Si^. 

(2)  The  nettle-creeper.  £««. 
PKOQr.waiTE,  1    «.  The 


cap.  Norlhampt. 
Pboka,  ■.  Mr.  Todd  ia  mistaken, 
or  tbere  ii  another  meaning  to 
Ihia  word;  he  eiplainsita*  "a 
■ort  of  moving  macbine  in  the 
old  pageants  j"  bnt  it  means,  la 
appeati  from  the  following  ex- 
tract, the  bill  fixed  up  at  pageant* 
to  give  aome  account  of  their 


■diLcM 


Peco,  a.  MeotBla. 
Pie-TAN«ABn,t.  A  tauliard  marked 

inside  by  graduated  pegs  for  the 

pnrpose,  it  is  lairl,   of  dividing 

the  Uquor  into  equal  portions. 
P*o-Tit*NTD«,  I.  A  romping  girL 

Eatt.     Geae  to  Peg  Trantuni't, 

dead. 
PiiOH,  B.  To  pant. 
Pbime,    (\)  :  {A..N.)    Torment] 

pain ;  penalty. 

(2)  It.  Toputtopaiaj  totortuTh 
Pbinthouse.  See  Po Jn/AouM. 
Pbikbm,  v.  To  diuuDiih ;  to  ii^jur^ 

Pbuadncb,*.  Peatmtt.  MS.  dated 

1500. 
Pbibb,  (1)  ».  (fV.)  A  weight. 

(2)  V.     To    wdgb    down;    tis 

oppreaa. 
Peitbbl,  t.    A.  breastplate;   tb4 

strap  that  croiaea  tbe  breait  of  s 


-Google 


nX  7! 

FiKt,  t>.  (1)  To  PIT  atMrit.  SMPMri. 

(i)  To  project  oa\. 
f»Kl»a,  adj.  IgaorttI ;  tiHr- 
PkU,  (.  A  pkclt   15IA  taa. 
PBL,  >.  (.^../IT.)   A  poit  «t  which  • 

kni^  would  eicrdiefor  jOnMiOg. 
Pilch,  •({;.  Wnk ;  r«iat.  Tforth. 
Pkuibb,  r.  To  encnmber.  Omni. 
Pblbrin,  (.  (A.-N.)  A  pilgtim. 
Paul,  (.  RefuM ;  nbUih ;  Applied 

RiinnioDlr  to  moacy. 
Hidiull,  when  art  thon  f  «liit^  becovu 


s  tkufr 


Or  tnm  tkeii  coDnmtlciti  laal  Uon  flM, 
Slth  Uisf  at  rich  m  Kicnu  not  in  wM/ 
DURA,  &9Miy(  ^ni^,  1«1. 
PU.K,  c.  To  belt.  North. 
pKLL,  (1)  ».  (^.-W. )  The  «ldn  of  m 
aHimtl  1  For. 

(2)  0,  To  drive  forth. 

(3)  :  A  broad,  sbiUott  piece  ef 
water,  larger  than  a  peCd,  and 
emtlter  -ftac  a  lake.  Sattex. 

(4)  B.  To  W«.h  ia*o  i«ll»  or 
poola,  as  wattt  dose  «beb  it 
flomTeryiiolentlj.  T^ptttaKay 
b  to  walh  aw^y  the  ground  b; 
tbe  force  of  water.  Sattx. 

(SJ  I.  An  eHPthen  »e«el.  D^tim. 

(6)  t.  A  heavy  ihower.  Nerlh. 
pKLi,aa,  *.  A  peg,  or  pta. 
PRLi.Bai,   \i.  {A.-N.)  Afurgar- 


pBLLa 


Pw-tar 


,  (.  A  >ort  i>f  Oat«.  Corav. 
,  I.  (1)    A  bullet.  PeHet. 
ffuiu,  a  aort  of  inuUl  cannoD. 
(2)  DoDgofaheep. 
pBi.t..wooL,  (.   Inferior  wool  <nt 
off  after  the  aheep'a  death. 
A  peUet. 


PlLSE, 


I.  Rain ;  sleet.  JVorfA. 


PaLiBi-,  (l)adj.  Obatinatetcrata; 
misehieiom.  North. 

(2)  :  k  blow.  Bedi. 
PKLT,  (1)  V.  To  itrike ;  to  pat. 

f2)  t.  A  blow  wiih  the  AM.  Bit. 

(3)  (.  R^^ ;  panioD.  for.  i. 

(4)  «.  To  subtoit. 


(5)  «.  ThebodrofafdwlkBled 

hy  a  hiwk,    A  terra  in  ftlconry. 

(6)  t.  Tha  skin.  North.   PeUry, 

(7)  *.'  A  miaerlj  fellow. 

(8)  e.  To  he  in  a  rage. 

(9)  *.  The  wei  of  plueUag  fea- 
tben  frDm  geeae  when  aliTC, 
which  i(  done  in  Liocotishire 
four    timet    during  spring  and 

(10)  >.  A  gnne  at  cards  pbfed 
bj  H)ree  people. 

PalTta,  (1)  v.  To  beati  to  patter. 

North. 

(!)  >.  Auvthing  large.  Cwmi. 
Pbltino,  o^.  (1)  ABgry. 

(2)  Paltry  I  wonhlaai. 
PcLT'Kof ,  *.    A  disease  in  iheep. 

North. 

P»H1»T,  ».  VvX. 

PBLTaa,  n.  To  plfer.  Ltit. 
Pvt,  (1)  t.  To  shut  up ;  to  canine. 
Htrtf. 

Ajidat(Mihoeke,)nMMttmaKhUi'inn 


hiihthEriHiul, 
iboweia  the  proud 


GrtU  BnUmu  Xrcsi,  1MB. 

(2)  I.  A  cant  word  for  a  prlnn. 

(3)  t.    A  dam  to  keep  the  water 
before  a  mill. 

(4)  I.  A  feather ;  a  qaill. 
(!>)  f.  A  apigot.  Somtrirt. 

(6)   «.       A  barrel  for  making 

(7)*.  A  Bow'a  pndendam.  North. 
Pbnamo*,  I.  (_A.'N.)  Repentaneh. 
PiNAHCE-BOA&D,  *.  The  pillar^. 
Pehant,  t.  One  doing  penanee- 
PiN-«AuE,  (.      A  beggar^  oan. 

North. 
Pen-book,  s,  A  amal.  WMdea  pail 

with  a  hd.  Ltie, 
Pence,  t.  Tbe  yellow  rattle.  North. 

Pehchb,  (.  A  dish  in  cookery. 

For  to  make  t  pOKii  oT  e^ei.    nk 


tothelju. 


.,Cooglc 


uid  brti  hen.  ■Dd  cut  hem  in  ihe 
wiUcj  ina  iRcr  uk  ■  chne,  aiul  kcir 
Jt  Ml  tawT  |iiirtj»,  ftDdcutin  the  weter  i 
uidwliuiaethech(Hiii>i]th«ctgfib«i 
wti  Md^k.  Ilk  bm  o«(  of  the  water. 
md  vuch  htm  in  dene  mHr.  uid  ink 
wHte]  bncd.  end  wdikt  jt  vjth  milk 
ofiikav.  AndiftadonoierthefiFni 
■nd  after  foraj  yt  wjlli  fjagtrcr  ana 
wjth  mmjn.  andcolowrjlwjilifafron, 
"*  '•i?ta^"'  '*J^      L  lh''-■-"- 


IflbI 


eS 
-<nHr,.AK.C^|i.43. 
PiMoiia, «.  To  paial. 
Pbnclbbe,  (.    A  icribe.    Oltitdtr 

o/Scripture,  1975. 
Find,  (I)  v.  To  lc«n. 

(2)  e.  To  depend ;  to  belong  to. 

(3)  I.  Pr«uure;  itrua.  Sifff". 

(4)  1.  A  roof  Tinlted  with 
muonry,  but  not  joined. 

(5)  V.  Todiitreu;  to  be  in  need. 
Bail.  ToniaiDsdiitiMBedwKT, 
u,  "  He  cime  peitdia'  ilong  fit  to 
bunt."   Notf. 

(6)  t.     A    cue    ot   neceuity. 

Fbhdall,  I.  A  kejitone. 

PlNDANT,    t.        (1)      ' 

le*d. 

(2)  ADf  hanging 

pBHPANT-rSATHEM,  >.       Tbt  fe«- 

tiien  at  the  jointi  of  ■  h&wk'i 

PlNDiL,  *.  A  pendulum.  North. 
PKSTtLE,ada.  Suddealj.  "Hecune 

pmile  upon  Mm."  Htrtf. 
Pbhdlb-btoh  B,t.Tbeapper  coane 

in  k  itone-irit. 
PsHDOLLr,  (.  A  cbild'*  doll.  Litm. 
I^ndi;q*h,  $.  The  penguia.  Siel- 

tim. 
PsHiixai,  t.  Wooden  boudi. 
Pbhfkathebkd,  atfj.  SbEbby.ZtMC. 
PiNtH.1,  adj.  (A.-N.)  PtuDitaking ; 

Induitrioui. 
PiNHAN,  (.  A  writer;  ■  clerk. 
PiNNiD,  a4f.  Winged. 
Penmkb,  j;  a  cue  Ut  bold  pent. 


I  PEK 

pBtrxm,  1  ».  {A.-S.pemuat.)  The 
PK NN IN,  /  inclosed  place  where 
oien  and  other  animtla  ace  fed  and 
watered;  any  temporary  place 
erected  to  contain  cBttle.  Somer*. 
PaNNiTAia,  (.  A  tort  of  fur. 
PiMNiLsaB-BEHCB,  I.    A  popular 

term  for  a  iMte  of  poverty- 
Pa  n  kino -tiui,  (  Bedtime.  Oxfd. 
Pennock,*.  a  imall  bridge  over  a 

PaNHT-EAKTH,  ».  A  Btoney  earth 
full  of  rouad  ifaelli,  found  in  the 
fallen'.«arth  beda.  Nortlianq)t. 

PaNNT-VATRBB,  (.    A   penuiionB 


Alaa,  Ihia  i 


Bsrii^t.,  Bf.,  ii,  31. 
:i-nonsi,  «.    A  low 


aleboute. 
PaMNT-MaABnaK,(.  Tbeday  above 

the  penny-itone. 
PsNNf-poTS,  t.    Hmplei  on  the 

face  of  a  dmnken  perion. 
Pknnt-pkiok,  (,    An  old  name  of 

•  game. 
Pennt-stohs.  >.    (1)  A  sort  ot 

coane  woollen  cloth,  uied  in  the 

17tli  cent.,  eapecially  for  linlnga. 

m  Tba  beat  iron  ore.  Shn^th. 

(3)  The  game  of  quoits  plajied 

with  itonea. 
Pehht-waotail,  a.    The  vrater- 

wagtail.  Eatl. 
pENKTwiEn,  t.  The  plant  Tittle. 
PiNNT-WHip,  a.    Very  imaU  beer. 

Penonckl,  (.  (A..N.)    A  banner. 

See  PtntiL 
Pbnb,  ».  (1)  {A..S.)  Pence. 

(2)  The  long  hair  of  deer. 
PaNSE,  r.  To  be  fretful.  Eatt. 
Pbnbbt,  a^.  Fretful ;  dull. 
Prnbi,  I.  {A.-N.)  Tbougbt. 
FEN«iL,t.  A  large  bill ter.  Somar*. 
Pbnsil,        1  1.  {A.-N.)     A  pen- 
FBKiBLL,     L  dant,  or  ornamtatal 

PiHairBBBD,  *.  PenuTcoeu. 


,,Cooglc 


PbN-8' 


■,i.  Thcf 


n.the 


male  being  called  a  coi-i 
ViiTT,  pari.  p.  Appended. 
FiNTACLE,  a.    A  figure  of  tbree 

intersecting    triangleg,   used  b; 

magidani. 
PsNTBD,  ai{i.  Belonged:  pertainol 
Pbntcniy,  1.     A  dungeon  within 


,1.  The  miiael-tliiaab. 


Pbn-td 

Norlhan^l, 
Pbnticb,  (.   (1)  The  part  of  a  loof 

nhich  projects  over  the  wallj  a 

ihed  over  a  door. 

(2)  A  eaaiiai  blind  to  protect 

■tore>  outside  *  door  from  the 

tun  and  rain. 
PBNTICI.B,  ».  A  co»ering. 
Pbnulb,  I.  (Lai.)  The  icrotum. 
Pboh,(.  AbaibedjtTelin. 
pKoniN,  t.  Peer*. 
FBF1U.BB,  t.  Water  punlaia. 
PiFiNNXBT,  «.     The  part  of  an 

orchard  where  fruit-alonei  are 

act  for  growing. 
Firt*..i.(_A.~N.)  People.  PepiiiA, 

to  fill  nith  people. 
Pbffek.v.  (1)  To  beat',  to  hit  with 

■hot,  inowballt,  &c.  Satl. 

(2)  To  acold.  Fur.  d. 

(3)  To  OTerreach.  Zinc. 

(4)  To  late  pepper  in  Ike  note, 
to  be  angry>  or  take  offence. 
BccaoH  I  enlErtiined  ihii  geutlemu 
for  mj  ucicDt  —  he  iakft  pfpfw  i'  IK* 

(JU(wi,°  JfiiyZtey/iii,  p.  Ts! 
Pbppbbbd,  part.  p.    Infected  with 

btei  vetterea. 
Peffibkb,(.  a  grocer. 
PBFPBitiDaB,   (.      The    barberrf. 


Peff 


t.  Atump,or>we11inf. 


S.tfl.,I<ailit<ifB.P..^\ 

PEFFM-aaDATTKB,    (.    SDUffCr*. 

PxrsB,  V.  To  throw  at.   Var.  d. 


Pbb,  v.    Liqnid  pen  when  it  ftll* 
atring]'.  Lane. 

PBaADVBNTUOE,  "I  lufv.  I^A.-N.) 

FEBADNTXB,  JPerehance. 

Pbbboil,  r.  To  boil  alowly.     See 

FarboU. 

Nil,  wife,   (gnoth  tit)    (hou  Built  ba 

for  imtoe  vorrtdjt  of  >  pwSoi/J  at. 

%<iiU«di,  KnwH  rfStrtt,  KIS. 
PiKCAaB,  adt.  Perchance. 
Pbbcbitahci.  a.  Perception. 
Pebcbitb,  v.  Ill  underataud. 
PiscKL,  t.  A  parccL 
pBi.eBi.-iisj.K,  adv.  {A..N.)  Piece- 
meal. 


EBCIB,  ( 

A  abort  iword. 

BBC  as.  V 

(1)  To  pierce. 

(2)  To  perish. 

K,   1.      A    pardiment- 

maker. 

'kbchbk, 

.    A  large  wax  candle. 

caUed  alto  k  Parii'candle. 

Bat  looke 

for  nuooUiisT  matter  in  tba 

middactu 

d  in»t  imoolli  in  the  scrdgH 

udvisd- 

pofiU. 

fl«C.J'.(i«y,TW. 

Pebcoce,  a.  A  kind  of  carl;  apple. 
PBBDft,   \exBl.  {A..N.)     BjGodl 

F«RIIT,Jtruljl 

Pbbj>icle,  >.  The  eagle-atone. 
PbbJ>on,  (.     A  perdanuni,  or  plea 

by  which  land  wai  claimed  ander 

a  gift  apecial. 
Pbbdd,  (.  (Ft.)    a  aoldier  teat  on 

a  forlorn  hope ;   a  perton  in  a 

deaperate  itate. 
Pebdobabce,  adj.  Everlasting. 
Pekdcrb,  c.  To  endure.  Perdura- 

biUly.  endurance. 
Peei,  (1)  ».  (^.-A'.)  A  peer. 

(2)  B.  (^.-iV.)  To  appear. 
Vzi.Ka\i.,  adj.  (A.-N.)  Equal. 
PioxoKiNB,  I.  A  kind  of  falcon. 
P....W.,  ..  A  i,.». 
Pebfect,  ai().  Sure. 
Pebfit,  a4f.  Perfect. 
Pebfobcb,  (1)  V.  To  force. 


,,Cooglc 


<2)  will.  Of  DMcadtr- 
FuFOBu,  V.  To  compete. 
PmworBHm,  e.    To  ccmplete;  to 

funiiih. 
Pbboi,  t,  (Let.)  To  ^  m. 
Prkiclb,  1.  (Zdf.)  A  dniger. 
Pmib,  1.  {A.-N.)  A  pgu-tree. 
PauLODSLT,  lufe.  DugtroDlly. 
Pmuod,  v.  To  male  to  ceue. 
PEKIBH,  e.  (l)Todeitro». 

(2)  To  pdo,  or  injure.  Sitt*. 
PxRi ■HID,  port.  ^.    Stincd  witti 

cold. 
PiRin,  luf;.  {Lai.)  Skilful. 
PiKnriNKx, ».  A  periwlft, 
PiB-jiHKTi,       ■)..   (^.-W.l      A 

FBB(-JDNBTTB,  J  JOnng  pCV. 
PlBE,  (1)  *.  A  {Mirch.   ^u/l 

(2)  :  A  pHk.   rorjtfA. 

hSaij.  Proud;  dkted. 

(41  «.  To  adorn. 

(&}  t.    A  woodtn  frimt  igldnit 

which  uwB  Umber  i>  let  op  to 

Ary.  Satt. 

(6)  V.     To  e»iDlhe  MrcAin;. 

JVoWft. 

(7)  t.  To  prtck  np  tbe  etn. 
pBBEBHS,  *.  Young  rooki.  Nurih. 
Pbbkih,  ».  Water  cider. 
Pebe-itf,  v.    To  lift  the  hetd  di>. 

dunfdU.t. 
Pebey,  <]4f.  Sancf.  ff'Mf.  , 
pBBiBo,  01$.    OrnaUented,  «ipe. 

cially  ^th  poTli. 
Peblih,   It.  The  piece  of  timber 
PDBLiN,  /  which  rmi>  along  under 

the  middle  part  of  the  span  of  ■ 

PflBLouB,  mff.  Pernom. 

PiBif  AFAY,  txcl.  {A.-N.)    Bf  my 

faith  1 
Pbbn,  (I)  e.    To  pick  ahd  Snu 

(2)  To  prsaper.  Somtr: 
Pbrhel,  g.  (1)  The  jjirapemei. 

(2)  A  weakpSicklyperson.  Mare. 
Pebpend,  v.    To  coniider  atten- 

liTely. 
Which  itnuDg  eient  wliilit  tb>t  I  iIm 
jvrpmJ  uid  to  miadA  caU, 


IITP. 


«  da  tMlBlii  m*  TiHt  ml  ar 
BdloflU.  StMH- mm<ftu,wa. 

,    The  tdamb  Kiie 


PebVevdicle,  > 

of  a  quadrant. 
PEBFEi(«ict>LABt,r.  TfattealieM. 

Ceptts'*  Witi,  Fitt,  and  famM, 

1614. 
Pebfeht,  t.  A  thin  wall,  the  Konea 

of  which  are  htrilt  on  the  edj*. 

North. 
PEnpKNTitiE,  I.  A  porcupine. 
Pebpekt-btowK,  (.    A  large  tl«M 

reaching  through  a  Wtl). 

FEKFEtDANA,  (.   (Let.)    A  ^MUj 

chtth,  called  more  tmnUj  ever' 

PkbplaNteo,  part.  p.  Haited 
■ecurely. 

PaaaoiBa,  v.  To  iniinire  hto. 

Pbbbaukli,  (.  (from  Lat.peMtH- 
Imlo.)  Circumlocalian.  CMMt. 

PEBBi,  >.  (A.-./f.)  A  diih  fn  oM 
cookery,  made  chiefly  of  peal, 
oniong,  and  tpicea, 

PiBBiB,  I,     (I)  (J.-y.)  JMrelt; 
precioni  rtonea. 
(2)  A  ludden  atom ;  a  >qa«11. 

PcBBriBB,  I.  A  miliMry  roadrine 
for  throwinf  If^e  linnet ;  ap- 
plied, at  a  later  {H»iod,  )o  a  tott 
ofmortarfbr  throwing  atone  ihot. 

Paaar,  t.  X  Httle  Cuf  dc^.  TfOrlM. 

Fibbt-daNcebs,  *.  Tire  mrora 
borealit,  Bui. 

Pebb,  *.  (1)  Ahlneith-gTafoolbDr. 

(2)  AaortofeMb. 

(3)  Persia. 

fmaat^vin,  pari.  e.(A.-N.)  Pieic- 
ing. 


PaasE,  B.  To  pierM. 
PitLat,:(A.-N.)  Equality. 
Peksib,  (,  An  auger. 
PlBSBVBB,  V.  To  penerere. 
Pebbsa!.!.,  diC*.  Partial.  Heywood, 
1556. 


.)  ADMtor;  B 


'Google 


pBasoNABLi,  a^j.  Fenonall;  viri- 
blc. 

11/  iaied^lordeorWineheiteruiediiDto 
the  kjDK  tliat  ibE  iyng  hi>  hUiei,  « 

mmiU.  SM^nry  FI,  t^. 

PiBSONB,  (.  A  pirsoD. 
Pbb3fbctiti,    (.      A  reflecting- 

Slu>. 
FiBiFiciL,  I,   Ad  optic-glui.  AU 

iivmuar,  1G34. 
Pebstahii,  v.  To  nodentand. 
Pbbsdade,  >.  Penuasion. 
PiKSCAPBBs, «.  (I)  Piatols. 

(2)  Span. 
Ferbwat,  v.  To  mitigate. 
PcBT,   adj.    Delicate;   lubtle;  of 

good  sppMnnce.   See  Peart. 
Pn-iiiptu-mongstrdlu, 
C«1  u°i  cucamber  iroDld  ww 

pBRTi,e.  To  part. 
Pmtelwt,  I.  The  name  nf  a  hen. 
PiRTLT,  ode.  (^.-JV.)  Openly. 
PsaTaicHE,  I,  A  partridge. 
PiRTTTBBK,  V.  To  trouble. 
Pbbtt,  (.  Part. 
Pbrdb,  t.  A  aoit  of  cup. 
Pbrdsi.v.  Toexaminei  toinney. 
PtRvmBB,  I.  {AS.)   The  peri- 

pESANE,  1.  A  goi^t  attactied  to 

the  helmet. 
Pes,  t.  and  e.  Perhapa  a  piece,and 


17  PET 

Peiiblk,  adj.  (J..N.)  Peaceable. 
pRHiBLKTf.t.  (^.-JV.)  Acalm. 
Pebe,  <.  A  peaiA. 
Pesoh,  (.  {A.-N.)   Ad  iuttniment 

used  for  weighing. 
Pbbs,  *.  A  hutock.  A(^. 
PiSHANT,  arfj.  Meaty? 
Shehron^hthJmba^4.hiubmd[i]  help'd 


llr  tomadT  Bat  her  duwu  an 
nu  me  reuh  tlij  brechei. 


Sal   F*fTV  *°^  pBlching  of  Hod;  her 

PEBcaALMK,  t.  Pease-Straw. 
pEBCOD-scALnmo,  a.    A   men?- 

makiog  in  aummer  eveningi, 
at  ffhichthe  company  are  treated 
with  green  field  peaa  boiled  in 
thcBheUa.   Yorkth. 

Pkm,  (1)..  (^.-iV.)  Peace. 
(2)  V.  To  appease. 

Pebkn,  a.jil.  Pea«.  See  Ptamm. 


PBasiFB,  1.  A  aort  of  cnp. 
pEaBDu,  (.  Pease-hudm.  Shn^h. 
,  They    tay,   "  He's   as  proud  al 

Pesteosd,  part.  p.  Teazed ;  em- 
barrassed. 

Pbsterueht,  t.  E  mbairaismeDt. 
North. 

Pestilent,  adj.  Exceeding. 

AiDoneil  the  rtrt,  one  mjCltnl  fine, 

(Hii  heiud  no  bigger  idongh  then  Ihiiu) 
Wdkl  on  bS're  the  rSt. 

Pestle,  t.  (1)  A  leg  of  ao  animal, 
eapeejally  of  a  pig.  A.  pttllt-pie, 
a  large  standing  pie  coataining  a 
whole  gamEnon,  and  sometimei  a 
couple  of  fowls  and  a  neat's 
tongae. 


Tet  r  eu  set  Bj  (Mlin'i  dieting. 
A  p^ttU  of  ■  brk,  or  p]o*fir'i  vmg 


:rf..i 


(2)    The  short  staff  of  a  con- 
stable. 

Pbbtlb-hbad,  (.  A  blockhead. 

Pbt^,  ».    Pity,      Ptleote,  compas- 

Petbr,  (1)  txet    A  very  common 
oath,  or  imprecation,  in  the  early 
English  writers;  by  St.  Peter  I 
(2)  f.  Aaort  otwlne,  See  P<<er- 


,,Cooglc 


u  tDuch  tim*  iba^t.     "^      '      "" 
Settr^  AuenrHt  suf  Ciartclen,  ISm. 

(S)  Peter  Becmi  to  have  been  ■ 
ramiliir  epithet  applied  to  the 
mtermen,  fiihertnen,  and  ma- 
rinan  of  the  Thames,  Giff. 
(7)  To  go  IhTough  SI.  Pelrr't 
nndit,  to  be  MYerelj  corrected. 

Feteb-boat,  I.  A  boat  biult  iharp 
at  each  end.  Suff. 

PiTEit-HAN,  t.  A.  fmniliBr  term  for 
a  flsherman,  from  the  occupation 
of  St.  Peter. 

Pi;™b.8«b.m«,       1 1.  (Said  to  be 

FErBB.BEMiNB,  Tniptionof  Pc- 
piTRB,  J  droXimeDU.) 

A  rich  Malaga  vine. 
Fftff-t^'me  ihtit  wuh  thj  novl, 
And  UolLigo  glHDei  foi  thee. 

JfidiU.,  qwL  0<fHy,  iii,  1. 

pETBK's-riSB,  ».  The  haddock. 
Haddock  hw  tpoli  on  either 
aide,  ufaich  are  taid  to  be  tnarka 
of  St.  Peter'*  flngera,  when  he 
eanght  that  Aih  for  the  tribnte. 

Fbtsr'b- STAFF,  I.  A  plant,  the 
i^nu  tartafiu,  or  great  mnl- 

hj  the    country  people    to    the 
fo»ii      peotacriBal      rertebne. 
Norlhampl. 
Pkth,    t.    (1)    Cram   of   bread. 

(2^  A  nell;  a  pamp.  Wett. 

(3)    A   road  up  a  iteep   hiU. 

Norlh. 
FiTHik.  e.   To  nin;   (•  ramg  to 

do   anything    quidUy   or    in  a 

hurry.  iVor(4. 
Parrr.  a4j-  {A.-N.)  Uttle. 
PEnriOH.  I.  An  adjuraticHi.  Ea»l. 
PanronT,  a$.  Supplicatory. 
Par-Lip,  «.  A  hanging-lip.   North. 


18  PHI 

Pethar,  *.   The  imatletl  p^  in  a 

inter.  Eatt. 
PirKiL,  a.     Set  Peilrel. 
PetooLl,  t.  A  chalky  clay.  Florio. 
Fbtrohbl,  I.  A  gun  fired  from  the 

PaTTicoAT,  a.  A  man')  waiatcoat. 
PiTTiBBia.  Mean  gram  mar  scfaolara. 


Petti  OHBw,  ] 


■   A  pedigree. 


If  gtatn,  DidHinE,  nigbl  eonnj  k  gtett 
Prom  anDcieiit  king  CadnlMn  1  h»a 
V«Mr->  AMcM  MosbmJ,  IG39. 
PrrriHB,  a<$.  Pasiionate. 
Fbttlb,  f  l)a<||.  Pettish;  peevish. 

mniL 

(i)  V.  To  triae. 
Pbttudhb,  (.    A  spittoon.     17M 

end. 
Pbttt,  a.  A  pril7- 
Pbttt-bbssions,  a.   A  lortc^  sta- 
tute fail  at  which  sensnl*  are 

hired,  Tforf. 
PBTTV-aiNOLKe,  a.  A  hawk's  toe*, 
Pbttv-tobs,  a.  The  feet  of  a  pig, 
Pbubt,  adj.  Snug.  North, 
Pbthatb,   a.    (A.-W.)     A  sMice 

piquante. 
Pevy,  tt.  To  pelt.    Northan^t. 
Pkw,  t.  A  cow's  odder.  Gloue, 
Paw-FBLLow,  I.  A  peraonnho  ut 

in  the  same  pew  at  church;  a 

companion. 


>u.  Sli^of.,  BicK  in.  it,  4 

Wft. 


Pewther,  ».  A  pewterer, 
Petl,  d.  To  weary. 
Phantasib,  «.  To  fancy. 
Phariseb,  a.  Afairy.  Far.  d. 
Pbaboah,  a.  A  strong  ale. 
Phebb,    1.    A   companion.     For 
Frrt. 

^»"zb''1«- ■'<"='■«««• '°>«"-. 

'  fto  humble. 

Phbwtbbbb.    See  Ftvttrer. 
Pbilandkb,  «.   (Gr.)    To  make 


-Google 


PHI 

Philip,  i.   A  familiir  appellatic 
for  ttpnrrow,  contracted  to PAi>. 

FsibLAMOT,  (.    The  colour  of  ■ 
dead  leaf. 

tremElj.  ihir/iy.^Cfr/Kow  ri/i.lMO. 
Fciii.osopHEk'i.Eaa,*.  Amedidne 

for  the  pestilence. 
Fbilosopueb's-oame,  (.   A  game 

somewhat  rese tabling  cheas. 
Ph<bbe,  a.    The  name  of  an  old 

Phrase,  a.    A  habit,  oi  cuBlom. 

Phrenst,  <ii$.  Haatj )  paasionate. 

PHUNKT,a4l.  Saturated  with  rain ; 

a  term  applied  to  Isnd.  WariB. 
Pht  '.  An  exclamation  of  diaguat. 
Phybnomt,  I.    The  visage!  phy- 


ta  be  dejected  in  tpiiit,  paTfi  iu  pkyt- 
Jtfrw  m  ai  Xami,  WO). 
Pi  ACHE,  t.  A^oBiza;  an  areade. 
PiACLE,  t.  {Lat.)  A  mortal  crime. 
PiAsoT,  I.  A  magpie.  Norih. 
PiCABO,  1  »,  {Span,  piearo)  A 
PICAROON,  J"  rogue. 

defy.  '    Sfomlkeyfty.ii.'i. 

BetH^-   Codgeil'd  1    vliy,  Jtni  CDwBl^T 
nKDl,  who  sT^nld  raiigel  nt  t 

pirata,  that  are  donbtlcu  locAuig  for 

Bwfay.  -«  RrtiwM  W^t,  1680, 

FicCADBi.,     I  (;    (fV.)    A   piece 


Bet  Uf^iher  about  the  ikirt  o/  a  Rnr- 

eallcd  FicioAllt  look  desominaiion 
ham  Ihii,  Hat  one  Himm  a  lajlor, 
who  built  it,  got  molt  ofnii  eitate  bj 


9  PIC 

pkcaditlit.  whlcfa  Id  the  loit  tf9  vat 
Bbuutt  GtotKgrapMa,  lABl- 
TwUI  lit  but  icanWy  npon  thii  collul 
jicWj.  "b.  y^.'pilgnm,  ii,  1. 

InndrBie  it  tlien  ilireBdlj  trooWed  ia 

fitlinff  him  a  niffc»  lii»  perpetual!  badse. 

Otirlmry's  Sets  Clutraclm,  lalB. 

And  BniDii;  the  lat,  jellow  lUrch.  (hs 

amDng  n..  Mte,  Turner,  lieinc  nrml- 
noted  to  be  the  flrat  contriTer,  iiappilj 
in  l^DEhind,  hut  Ibc  origiaal  capie  out 
of  France;  irhith  fatiii^ind  coUmr 

lenuicei.  Wiltm-iLifitfJimal.lKS. 
PiccADKi,      \i.  (ft-.)  The natne 
'  ■  game. 
it  lindi  to  rojB  thej  dirtil  ye, 
I  then  with  the  money 


To  looge  it  at  fia^lty. . 

FuctHM't  EpJgraiu. 
FiocHE,  (1)  0.  To  pick. 

(2)(.  Abee-hiTe.  NorlA. 
PiccHETTO,  (.  A  game  at  cardi. 

''pJ^O^HE,}'-    ^*^ 

PtcBED,  pari. p.   Faatenedi  tito- 

*ted.  Gavraj/ne. 
PiciERE,   1.   {J.-N.)    A  bone'i 

Pick,  (1)  ti.  To  flingi  to  throw. 

(2)  V.  To  go  forth. 

(3)  V.  To  pla;  at  piteh-and-toai. 

Line. 

(4)  >.  An  emetic.  Narlh. 
(5)1.   AapiVej  the  abarp  point 
iu  the  centre  of  a  buckler. 

Tate  down  ray  hocWer, 
And  iveep  tlie  eoboehi  oR,  lad  grind  Ih 
pidroa'i.  B.i-Fl.,Cufid-iBnnisc,ii,l. 

(6)  (.  A  fork. 


B-S-A 


Kith 


(7)  ».  A  pitchfork.  North. 

(B)  ».     A  diamond    at    eaidi. 

Sometimea,  a  ipnde. 


,,Cooglc 


PIC  7 

(9)«.  TodreiBontfinelr.  Pieted, 

Til  iDCli  tpiclnt  lencw,  niX  *  hiin 
AJwul  liu  «hDle  bulk,  but  it  ilBnas  in 

print   Cluif-uu-iMF<«U,0.rL.iyM6. 

Certain  fjoaiiit,  wtl,  nnd  imt  coipjw- 

(10)  *.  A  biiket  Died  for  drniring 
coala  Dp  out  of  ■  pit.   Cheih. 

(11)  a*-.  Thin  ;  delicate.  Line. 

(12)  e.  To  glean  corn  s  aecaad 
tine.  ITitl. 

(13)  «.  To  trorm  out  ■  aecret. 
Wttt. 

(U)  Piei  a  tiani,  to  crouch  for 

■  fsTOor.     Pieit  and  hearli,  red 

*pOl>  on  the  body. 
Pici-A-BACK.  Ihridepiei-a-baei, 

to  ride  on  the  back  andihoulden. 
PiCKATaiB,  *.    The  noodpecker. 

North. 
PicE-CBKEBi.t.  The  titmouse.  £<uf. 
PiCKEDEVANT.     See  Piie-daanl, 
PiCEKEB,*.  (^UB.)  To  roh.orpil- 

laje. 


Too  niiiehfiiciii(«u  ii  not  mm];. 

Bn  Join.  BUrairiH. 
PicUN,  «.    To  iharpen  the  pointa 

of  iiiTthing. 
FicEEB,!.  A  gipsy,  or  tramp.  Suti. 

PlCEEBEL,     1  , 

f''  A  ynng  pike. 
Picket,!.  A  wooden  atiketowhich 

horae*  ire  tied  when  in  cnmp. 
PiCKiNo-HOLi,  t.  A  hole  in  a  bam 

to  receive  the  aheavea.  North. 
PicELa,  (1)  >.  To  pick. 

(2)  tr.  To  gleao  a  field  a  (econd 
time.  Etui. 

(3)  B.  To  provide.  North. 

h)  ».  A  small  quantity.   North. 

(5)  r.  To  cut  iqueamisliljr. 

(6)  n.  To  loak  wheat.  Wat. 
(l\i.  A'hayfork.  SomerKt. 
{8)»,  Amiachievouaboy,  Deton. 

PicEiB-HEKBiKe,    «,     A  merry. 


)  PIE 

PicKLiNo,*.  A  tort  of  cBDvaaa  used 

for  Bieve*,  ttc.  Uru. 
Pice- PIE-OWES,  i.    A  aummenel. 

Croiva. 
PiCE-FocEET.  (.    The  ihepherd'i 

purae.  Northampt. 
Pick-point,  ..  A  child's  game. 
FicE-Fusai,  1.  The  plant  iputrey. 

Notf. 
PicKSOME,  adj.  Hungry.  Suuex. 
FicK-THANE,  I.  A  flatterer. 
Witli  plnaing  tilM  bii  lord'i  ?tiin  an  he 


PicoiaK,  f.  {A..N.)  A  pick-axe. 
Piconr,  t.  Piracy.  Remleigh,   From 

tlie  Spaniah  piciro,  a  thief. 
Pi(rr.HATCB.    A  notorioua  haunt  of 

proititutei  in  ClerkenwelL 
Lpickt-hMck  pair  of  pockf?  limping  lep, 
Aadiim  libB  one  that  fEn  111  iJuicklBi  lien. 


Piddle,  (1)  r.  Mingere. 
(2)  V.   To  work  in  ao  inefficient 

manner,  daing  little  or  DOthiDK. 

Suff. 

(3)0.  To  eat  daintily. 

(4)  >.  Aamalt  inclosed  aeH-fltrti. 
PiDLiNO,  adj.  Paltry;  wretched. 

I^Jj/  B-    Pigeon*,  pox  I  that'i  pidUtrg, 
chil4^    Dutfty.Marrtage-lnJtfm^tk'i. 
Pie,  (1)  t.  (A.-N.)  A  magpie. 

(2)  7b  nuule  a  pie,  to  combine  in 
order  to  make  an  adTBntageoai 
contract.  Narlh. 

Tbe  Frtneli  partj  are  maling  (aa  the 
term  it)  a  cv#  or  practiae  to  welter  thii 
comt.  i«HM  l>nq<«Hl«iK<,  1W3. 

(3)  t.  The  aum  total. 

U)  t.  The  Popish  ordinal. 

(5)  I.  The  beam  aupporting  the 
gin  for  loading  timber. 

(6)  I,  A  pit  in  the  groond  ioi 
potatoes,  or  rather  the  heap  tf 
earth  uid  Itraw  thrown  over  them. 


,,Cooglc 


PIB 

(7)  ».  ArecepUclefbr  rape-ieed 

rortth. 
PiB-APFLB,  I.  A  fir-cone.  Northamp. 
PiBCE,  t.  (1)  A  prostitute. 

(2)  Amkofwine. 

(3)  A  little  while.  North. 

(4)  A  field,  or  inctoaure.  Wett. 
(5',  A  coin  nonh  (nenty.two 
Bhillingi. 

Fi  EC  E-OF-SNTi  at  ,f. A  merry  fellow. 
PiEriNCH,  t.  AchafSnch.  Var.d. 
PiBFiCEBD,  adj.  Piebald.  Devon. 

PlE-POUDKB-COCRT,  (.     A  COurt    Of 

tummary  juBtke  held  at  fairs. 
PiBDST,  adj.  Comfortable.    North. 

FiB-wiFB,!.  The  lapwing.  Eatt. 

Piffling,  par/,  a.  Engaged  in  tri- 
fling occupitioai.  Norlhampt. 

PlFLB,  tr.  (1)  To  pilfer.  NorlA. 
(2)  Tobe  tqueamiih. 

PiFLKB,  ».  (A  corruption  of  pipe- 
filler.)  A  boy  or  giil  employed 
in  a  weaving  factory  to  fill  or 
wind  the  thread  on  the  pipe. 

Pio,(l)».  Awoodlouse.    Var.d. 

(2)  I.  A  lar^  lump  of  mucous 
matter  in  the  qom.  Var.  d. 

(3)  t.  Siipence.    A  cant  lenn. 

(4)  To  pig  together,  to  sleep  to- 
gether in  one  hed,  Pig  tyei, 
very  small  eyes. 

PiGACE,  I.  {A.-N.)  An  ornament 
worn  on  the  sleeve  of  a  robe. 

P10U.L,  i.  The  hswthoni  berry. 
Wett. 

Pie-cHKE>,t.  All  edible*  compoaed 

Pia-coTE,  ».  A  pigsty.  Welt. 

PlGEOH-FELT,     f.        TIlC     fletdfoTC. 

Norlhtxti^t. 

PiCEOH-BOLEs,  t.  A  gtme  like  oiD 
modeni  bagatelle. 

PtoeoN-PAia,  t.  Twins,  when  boy 
and  girl. 

PiQEONs,  J.  Sharpers,  who,  during 
tbe  drawing  of  Che  lottery,  waited 
ready  mounted  near  Onildhall, 
and  M  Hion  ai  the  first  two  or 
three  numbers  were  drawn,  which 


I  pre 

they  received  from  a  confedenle 
on  a  card,  rode  with  them  full 
speed  to  some  distant  insurance 
office,  to  insure  the  number. 

PiooATOEr,«,  Great  trouble.  Etitr. 

PiooiNS,  s.  (I)  Small  wooden  ves- 
sels, like  half-barreli,  with  one 
slave  longer  than  the  rest  to 
serve  as  a  handle. 

(2)  The  joists  to  which  flooring 
is  filed.  Dfcon. 

PiooLE,  V.  To  root  up  potatoes 
with  the  hand.  Northampt. 

PiQHT,  (1)  part. p.  Pitchedj  placed. 
(2),.  Pith;  strength. 

(3)  s.  An  inclosed  piece  of  land. 
PiOHTLi,  I.    A  smalt  inclosure  be- 
hind ■  cottage. 

Pio-HiiLL,  I.  A  pigsty.  North. 
Pia-iN,  V.  To  crowd  into  ■  tmsll 

space.  South. 
Pio-iRoN,  ».  A  fiat  piece  of  iron, 

inlerpuaed  between  the  fire  and 

meal  to  retard  the  roasting. 
PioLE,  t.  The  plant  shortwort. 
Fio-i-EATEB,  a.  The  cotton  thistle. 

North. 
PiQLiNO,  adj.  Trifling. 
PiQNOL,  *.  (PV.)  The  pine-«pple. 
PiB-HUT,  a.  An  eartb-nnl. 
PiQ-FOEEE,  I.  A  pig-driver. 
Pio-SCONCE,  t.  A  dull  fellow. 
PioscRow,  ».  A  pigstv.  DniM. 
ProB-HALE8,a.  Haws;  the  fnut  of 

the  haHthorn.  Someriet. 
Pia-SEIN,  I.  A  saddle. 
Pios-LoosK.  1.  A  pigsty.  Weil, 

PlO8-LOD9E,».Aw00dl0QSe.  SotHITI. 


PrOHN 


Pios-s: 


.s.Cowparanip.ff'Hl, 
,  A  kind  of  caterpillar. 
MoS'WBiBFEit,  t.  A  low  whispcr. 
Pio-TAiL,  ».  (I)    A  leuer  candle, 

pDt  in  to  make  up  weight.  ¥ort». 

(2)  Goote-gTBat,  Northampt. 
Pio-TBEE,  I.  A  pigsty.  North. 
PiQwinoEOH,  1.    Anything  small 

and  fairy-like. 
PiowiaaiH,  (.  A  dwarfs 
PiK,«.  Pitch. 


.,  Google 


PIK 

PiE.AZB,  t.  The  KE  of  ipidei.  Wni. 
FiKi,  (1)  ■>.  To  i»c1e  1  to  Kispe. 
(2)  *.  A  lUff. 

(3)..  A  turnpike.  Far.d. 

(4)  I,  A  havfork)  >  pickue. 

(5)  1.  The  top  of  a  hill. 

(6)  t.  The  long  pointa  of  the 
ihoei  introduced  into  Eagland 
■bout  1381. 

(7)  *.  A  \uffi  h«7cock.  Norlh. 

(8)  >.  To  *ie«l. 

(9)  tr.  To  peep. 

(10)  e.  To  run  «w«y.  PJa-<^, 
b^one.  A'oi^ 
(in>.  Tocleanae. 
(12)  t.  A  piece  of  ploughed  land 
Tunutng  to  a  point  at  one  end. 
Nttrthanpl. 

PixBD,  01$.  Pointed. 

FiEi-DETANT,  t.  The  heard  cut  to 
ft  aharp  point  in  the  middle,  he- 
law  the  chin. 

PiKB-BABHKTa, ».  (J.-N.)  A  plnn- 

PiKB-HOLB,».  Aholein  thevratlof 

a  bam  to  admit  light. 
PiKiL,  (.    A  two-pronged  hajfork. 
PiKELED,  adj.  Fine  and  small. 
PiEuET,  I.  A  lort  of  Ihin  cireulftT 

tea-cake.   Var.  d. 
PiEE-PENirr,  t.  A  miter.  Pr.  P. 
PiKEB,  1.  (1)  A  small  &ihlng-1ioat. 

(2)  A  tramp  ;   a  gipsy.  Sua. 
PiKBB,  I.  Short  butti  which  Gil  up 

the  irregularitf  cauied  by  hedgei 

not  ruaning  pualleL 
PiBE-HTAvr,  a.  Ai  plain  or  clear  u 

a  pke-ataff,  ii  a  lerj  old  phraie. 

Ion  nub  k  dimbb.  vhen  all  ia  aa  plaine 

•a  a  flinty i  Jim  ankgakoK  in* 

bohuah,  in  which  ia  nenr  anj  at  aQ, 

AmI.  Thna,  ^"^^  T  took  two  kiag- 
dooa  fiv  BT  lii^  an*  drrided  them  inl« 
tiro  gebenl  hcada.  wherein  1  ahflw'd  at 
'uge.  iiMiU  drectnaDj,  >od  at  dor  ai  a 
fitt  fl^  Ihat  tha  Unidomi  at  llua 

■uddlaiboiitthikiDEdoiDi  in  the  olhiM 

vorld.  Tie  SOiarial,  ITIB, 

Pike-wall,  i,  A  wall  divergii^  to 


tov,$.  Thepoint  of  an  anvil. 

,  *.  A  gipaf.  Xent. 

I.  A  heavy  club.  iVorfi. 


of  akini  of  for.  A  pileht,  or 
leather  coat,  aeemi  to  have  been 
«  common  dreaa  for  a  caimin. 
(3)  A  flannel  wrappei  for  an  ibi. 
(ant  Vtr.d. 
?ILCH-FIH,  >.  A  large  pin.  Tfarf. 
i'lLCsDW,  It.  A  technical  word 
ftlcsaite,  /  for  the  mark  of  a 
paragraph ;  the  mark  tS~ 


PiLR.  (1)  >.  A  mull  tower.  IforllL 

(2)  a.  (Lat.)  A  javelig. 

(3)  J.  The  head  of  an  mrow. 

(4)  (.  A  aorl  of  poker,  med  b; 
bakers.  SeePMi. 

(5)  t.  The  obverae  aide  of  a  coin. 
See  Cnu-atui-FUt. 

(6)  r.  To  break  off  the  awn*  of 
barley  wilh  an  iron. 

(7)  ».  A  weight. 

(8)  (.  A  blade  of  gnss.  North. 

(9)  r.  To  nelt  a  coat.  Somertet. 


(10) 


K(l»eiida)c«n(aih> 
n  pill  lelveU.  aattin,  taffaty. 


PiLE-uow,  0.   A  wooden  hammer 

uaed  in  fencing.  Lane, 
Piles,  i.  The  awni  of  barley.  North. 


A  fish-spear.  Edtl. 
lALve,  1.  An  ointment 
'■  grease,  iainglass,  &c. 
PiLiBE,  1.  A  place  on  the  dowo^ 
consisting  of  tufCa  of  long  grass, 
rushes,  short  furse,  heath,  &c., 
interrupting  their  equable  smooth 
surface.  Carmo 


,,Cooglc 


PIL  7 

FiLioL,*.  Wild  thftne. 
Pill,  (1)  «.  To  pUlago. 

Vnib  iirieToui  luea,  mi  luite  Jmt  theiF 
lieirU.  fAsJrci^.,  Sici.  i],  ij,  1, 


(2)».  The  husk  of  B  nut. 

(3)  ».  To  peel. 

(4)  »,  A  imall  creali.  fler^. 
Etbq  u  » ttiuRon,  or  &  pikc^  dotb  «X"i 
Tke  cieelu  laifiilt  in  rmra  whgn  tti 


(5)  ».    "JVtf   ot   hempe,   til." 
Pabgr. 

(6)  *.  A  sort  of  pitcher.  SmtH. 
\l)  I.  The  refute  of  a  hawk'a 

(8)  *.  A  rock.  Samenet. 
Fill-coal,  1.  A  sorlofpeat.  ir«(. 
PiUBD,  adj.  (1)  Bald;  bare. 


•  fr.ther.ibml  It™.  AIh 

Iheii  leg! . 

.HitrUUdiiibvc. 

C«y.(,.oLi,p.3B. 

(2)   "Pyilta.  icalled,  lig»aa." 

PaiVr. 

PlLLBK,  (1 

..  A  robber. 

(2)   t.     " 

Pylltr   to  do   jmtioe, 

altKhe.' 

Paligr. 

.  Barley.  Conuo. 

Pjilet,  I. 

A  hide.  Pr.  P. 

PiLLEWOBT 

a,  t.  A  pillow. 

PlLLIABD, 

1.   iA.-N.)    A  sort  of 

Cloak. 

i.(l)MentDli.Avord 

aiold  u 

the  be^iDDing  of  the 

14th  cen 

(2)  A  term  of  endearment. 
Pillion,*.  (l)Theliead.dre>iofs 

(2)  A  aaddle  on  nhleh  a  woman 
rides  behind  a  mko. 
PiLLiwiNiEa.  \t.  An  old  inttru. 

prBEwiHKES,  J  meat  of  torture. 
PiLunriBu,  (.  A  pillow-CBSe. 


Film, 


1.  DuiL  Devon. 


PiLHBB,  J.  Fine  ruin.  Bmen. 
PiLBAQ,  *.  A  fallow  field.  Sut^a. 
Pii-T,  pari,  p.  Placed. 
PiLWB,  J.  (J.-S.)  A  pillow. 
PiLWEBEse,  M.  A  pillow-ca»«. 
PlifE,  V.  To  prr-  tfvrlA. 
PiMEHT,  a.  A  fanirile  drink  In  old 
timei,  made  ai  followa : 


Take   clDirii, 

glljllpllB,     u 

tluid  party  ho 


wid. 


To  beigke  iDrdinia  •ndtoonnt. 

Jrlia<ir  ajii  Utrtiii,  p.  118. 

PiUQENBT,  a.A  tmall  punple.  iVoi^. 
Pimp,  (1)  v.  To  bind  ;  to  couple. 

(2)  1.  A  little  fagot. 
PiHpiNO, a^. Little;  mean i  pUifiil. 
PiMFLE,t.  The  head.  Var.  0, 
Pin,  (1)  ..  A  pes. 

(2)  a.  Tbe  middle  point  of  ■  butt, 

to  ahoot  at  with  arrowi. 
3)  t.  The  hip.  Sonurtat. 


(*)•■ 


ileg. 


(i)  V.  To  do  in  bute.  Lane. 
(7)  In  a  merry  pin,  a   merry 
humour.     On  liepin,  watcbful. 
FiN-AND-WBB,  (.  A  >ort  of  excras* 

FiN-BAeiBT,  a.  The  youngeat  child 

of  a  family. 
FiH.BouKB,  a.   A  sort  of  earthen 

In  pai]i,  lila,  dukei,  buoni,  fintaUui, 
Iheii  KoiDlied  t-cwiu  morllf  tktj  but*. 

Pt>r-CAaB,  1.  Apinnuhion.  North. 
PiNCB,  (1)  V.  To  plait  linen. 

(ij  t.  The  same  of  pitch-half. 

penny.  Iforlk. 
Pjnch-beck,  a.  A  miierly  fellow. 
PiNcai,  B.  {A.-If.)    To  object ;  to 

ind  fault.  Chaucer. 
PiHOHEH,  a.  The  tom-tit.  Bsdi. 


,,Cooglc 


PIN 


PnecBER,  (.   The  llrpi 

Norlhampl. 
PiHCHBBirio,  :  AnMTwig.  Smilh, 
PiHCKANii,  1.  A  term  of  CDdear- 

PiNCOD,  ».  A  pincuihion.  North. 
PiNCDSBioH,  (.  Tbe  meet  ictbiona. 

Eatl. 
PiHD,  (l)v.  To  impDUnci  an  animal 

{i)adj.  Mouldy;  Umted.    IVeil. 
PiNDBK,  I.    The  officer  who  had 

the   ebarge  of  thn  poand,  and 

whose  duCf  il  nai  to  cod&dg  atraj 

PiNB,  (1)  ..  (4«S.)  Pain ;  grief; 


(2}  e.  To  to 


(i)  >.  Tlie  end.  Sonunel. 

(6)  t>.     To  utter  a  low  wailinB 

PiNECB,j.  The  bug.  See  PimcMS. 
Pi  Nr ALLOW.    1.     Winter    fallow. 

Nerth. 
PiN-riATHKBi,!.  Incipient  fefttheri 

ofbirda.  Northampl. 
PiHrou),  I.  A  pound  foi  cMlle. 
PiMG,  (1)1.  Atweetwine. 

(2)  V.  To  ihoie.  Wat, 
PiNOK,  p.  To  prick. 
PiNOLi,  (1)  V,   To  eat  with  little 

appetite.  Pingler,  a  imall  eater. 

(2)  e.  To  labour  haid,  without 
much  progreaB.  Nerih. 

(3)  a.  A  small  incloiure.   Norlh. 

(4)  t.  A  clump  of  treet.    Narlh- 

PiNQUiDO,  I,  A  aort  of  wiae. 
PiNOOT,  I,   A  anuill  croft  near  • 

honie.  Lane. 
PlHoewia,  1.  A  icarecrow.  Yorlih. 
FiHOEWiLL,  (■  A  boil.  Ermoar, 
PiHiNa-BraoL.f.  {A.-S,)  Acucking- 

atool. 
Pinion,  (•  The  ikirt  of  a  gown. 
PiHioNs,  I.  Refiue  WOOL  Somen. 
Pink,  (1)  »&.  SmalL 


S2)  (.  A  minnow. 
3}  I.     A  amall  Teuel  with  a 
■traight  narrow  item. 
Hit  ptnAl,  tliii  paintsd  fhiit,  thii  cockle- 
To  hiiDE  her  flgkts  out)  and  deUe  &c. 


S.  t "-.  IfdMn'i  Pr,  ii, «. 

(4)  t.  A  pinch. 

(5)  P.  To  peep   ililf ;  to  wink. 
Narlk. 

(6)  V.  To  tttb. 

(7)  t.  An  old  game  at  cuds. 

(8)  0.  To  adorn.  Somtriel. 

(9)  *.  To  dye  a  piak  ctdonr. 

(10)  I.  Tbe  chaffinch.  Somenel. 
PiKKANi,  I.    A   term   of  endear- 

PiNEKKNi-joaN,  1.   Heart's.eaae. 

Northang>t. 
PiKKsa,  (1)  a.  Arobber  ;  aruffian. 

(2)  0.  To  wink.  Smth. 
PiNEETT,  i.  The  chaffinch.  Narfh- 

PiHE-EYKD,  adj.  Small-eyed. 
PiNKiNO,  adj.  Poorly,  Atrwl. 
PiNENEEDLE,  f.   The  plant  ahep- 

herd'i-bodkin. 
PiHK-o'.HT-joBN,  *.   The  pufy. 

Ltie. 
PiMKBTaiiN.  t.  A  very  narrow  boat 

uaed  on  the  Seiem. 
PiNE-ni',  B.  To  bluah. 
PiNN,  V.  To  do  a  thing  in  baste  or 

eagerly.  Lane, 
Pinnace,  i.  A  tort  of  Small  veateL 
PiNNE,  V.  (A.-S.)  To  bolt  a  door. 
PiNNEa,  1.    (1)  A  narrow  piece  of 

ctotb  ronnd  a  woman's  gown  neu 

the  neclc ;  a  peculiar  head-droa. 

TcHi 


BPirk,wl 


,__. lu«  (tie  king 

vithhupamwig.  hnt  uotalUred  ttbll; 
uid  mv  llAj  CutluiuinA  in  &  mkcfa  bj 
buvdf.in  jdknmtlDHidiiMHeroii. 

(2)  I.  A  pinmaker. 

Thenn  to  Shabncn,  durl;  loTcd, 
And  fwpmiuTi  vdJ  spprdTCd- 

Dnmim  BtnOr. 


..Google 


Cms  IroiD  bujinr  or\ak  wiLh  pzHniiif . 

PlNNST,  t.  A  small  salad  baikct  bj 

which  tea-kale  i*  told. 
FiNKiNo,*.  Loir  muonry  aapport- 

Ing  a  [rtme  of  stad.work. 
PiNNocK,  (1)  (.  The  hedge-spar- 

(2)  I.  A  tanael  under  *  road  to 
ctiTj  off  the  water.  Sufeai. 
(3}  D.  To  pluck  the  qniU  feather* 
from  one  viing  of  ■  bird  to  pre- 
vent ita  flight. 

PiNNoCKB,  *.  Fine  clolhea.  Shng»h. 

PiNVDLD,  I.  A  little  bridge.  Sutiex. 

PiNKoHADE,  t.  A  coafectiaa  made 
chiefly  of  almonds  and  pinea. 
1  *  (J..-   - 
JletTed 

PiK.PANMiBKLr,  odj,  Miacrlf. 

Pi»-PATcnB»,  (.  PeriwiDklea.  Eatl. 

PiM-FiLLDW,  (.  A  pincushioD. 

PlHSOHg,  1.  (1)  Thin-Goled  shoes. 
(2)  A  pair  of  pinceit. 

Pintado,  t.  (1) 

Upon  tfea  arpcti  wen  i 
coHKiTBd  ^niaJo  table  cloaLi 
lout.  Btritri'i  n 

(2)  (Spaa.)  A  guinea  fowl. 

For  tote  pynlnttH.    Ittt  tjaKhtSe, 

with  1WAU  njlkc,  and  thut  «tl»  theniB 
togethn.  snd  ihin  Uursf  make  i  nlu- 
ter,  ud  le;  ts,  tuid  anojnla  it  vita  tba 


PlH-wiNa,  I,  The  pinion  of  a  fowl. 

Narf. 
PiKT,  J.  The  peony. 
PiOL,  I,  A  aort  of  lace  nsed  in  the 

ISlh  cent. 
PioNEs,  a.  (_J.-N.)  The  aeedi  of 

the  peon]',  fbrmerly  nsed  aa  a 

PiOT,  t.  A  magpe.   Piolfy,  xariB- 
gated.  North. 


•.torlTcHa 

Mb,  less. 


1  FIR 

Pip,  (I)  1.   One   of  a  nainber  of 
blosiomi  where  flowen  grow  in 
cluaters  npon  one  stem.  H'm-ic. 
(2)  I.  Ai^er.  Eimaor. 
(3;  I.  The  lues  venerea.  South. 

it)  *.  To  take  offence.   Exmoor. 
b)  I.   A  apot  on  carda,  la  the 
aeven  of  diamonds  is  said  to  hate 
Mvenjrip*. 
Pipe,  (1)  >.  The  windpipe. 

(2)  «.  To  wheeze. 

(3)  ».  To  cry. 

(4)  :  A  beer-cask.  North. 

(5)  a.   A  charge  of  powder,  or 
ahot. 

(6}  I.  The  cell  of  the  qneen  bee 

in  a  bite.  Weit. 

(7)  *.  A  small  rarine  adjacent  to 

a  larger  one.  Cheih. 
PiPKs,  t.  An  innkeeper.  Dtvtm. 
PipiBE,  t.  The  lilac. 
PiPi-STOppaL,  1.  A  tobacco-atop- 

per.  North. 
PipiK,  1,  The  windpipe. 
PipiKD,  f.  The  noite  of  bees  when 

preparing  to  swarm.  North, 
PiFioN,  I,  A  }roung  crane. 
PiTLE,  e.  To  pipe. 


Eatl. 

PippiM,  ..  (1)  A  pipkin.  Line. 
(2)An  earthen  cream-pol.  Norli- 

Pifpiw-pjK,  t.  An  apple-irie! 

If  tber*  wen  (O !)  u  Hdwimt  or  cmna 

Between  ni  (milk.whiM  mitrii),  I  wcnld 


But,  mett  I  with  a  bntter'd  fippin-pit 
FloetEDE  npon 't :  tbaE  woald  X  mete  m* 
bwte.       Dania,  Scotrsl  df  l\lUl,,  ISII. 

FiausaE,  v.  To  akirmiah. 
HeBTtimijr  meet  heartt,  jmd  mdififmn 

n<  ClUaU.  1U3. 
PiME,  *  (_A.-N.)  A  pear  tree. 


..,Cooglc 


PlKi^  V.  To  *pin ;  to  wind.  Wat. 
PiKLB,  I.  A  brook. 
PlKLKD,  a^.  Flit.  Dtvtnk. 
PlRLT,  atfj.       SmiU  and  rouad. 

Pirn,  j.    (1)  A  wuTn*!  loom. 
i>si^.,  laso. 

(2)  A  raand  ]nec«  of  wood  to 
wind  thread  on. 

(3)  A  *Uck  for  twiiting  od  th« 
noH  of  refractory  boiM*.  North. 

PiBNBD,  Off).     Dried  up;  pined. 

CuMb. 
PiRTLK.  e.  To  »l»Ter. 
FiiKT,  *.    A  fuiy.    A  vtilatioa  of 

pixg.  Dreon. 
PiiHBT,  «.  A  *l]]^ier. 
PiBFiB,  *.      To  make  mitcblet 

PiBSANNAT,  (.  The  ant.  SIrcpfA. 
PiBsiNO-cANDLB,  t.      The    leut 

candle  in  a  pound,  put  in  to 

make  np  weight. 
PiBBiNa*WHiLB,f.  Aieryeommon 

phrua  among  tha  wrilert  of  the 

Ehxabelhan  period  for  a  abort 

I  ihiill  eutmit  JD1U  mirtrcu,  Uadua 
Eipectalion  Jf  ihi  be  Biiom|[  Muae  Itdlei, 
to  bare  paticim  bot  jt  siutna-ttkiiA 

S.  Jan.,  ilatn.  laJf,  i,  7. 
But  lo  mr  tnu'acH,  1  kad  lot  the 
power  u  1  Tu  uying  to  keep  from  tou 

PisauoTx,  t.  An  ant,  Weil, 


it  wu  to  read  or  sing  the  epiatle 

in  the  church  aerrice. 

(2)  A  wild  ^aorderly  feUow. 


Piste 


I.  Tow 


.  t.  A  iwaggerer. 
PiaTOLBT,  1.  (I)  A  Spaniah  coin. 

(2)  A  amaU  piatoL 
Pit,  a.  (1)  A  apot,  ot  mark. 

(2)  A  pond. 


S  PIT 

Paum,  I.  i^.-N.)    Foot'ioldiera. 

See  PedaiUe. 
PiTACNCB,  I.  (A.-N.)    A  meiB  of 
victuala. 

And  eek  in  otherwitg  alu 
ftaoftoljmcilfillelhm., 
Mjn  ere  vith  k  pxjd  piUHiut 
Ik  fed4c  ot  redvnEe  i^  nnm^aaev. 
Of  Idonie.  iQil  oT  Anudu, 

fiMW.  MS.  Sue.  JiUif. 
Pitch,  (I)  a.  The  height  to  which 
a  falcon  loared,  before  the  stooped 
upon  hei  piey. 

(2)  a.  The  height  of  anj'thing. 

(3)  e.  To  fiah  nith  a  boat  and  a 
piCcbin-net  in  a  proper  poaitioa 
acroM  the  current  bo  that  the 
fiih  11187  l>c  caught.  Someriet. 

(4)  t.  Weight,  or  momentum. 

(5)  V.  To  load  hay  or  straw. 

(6)  a.  The  quantity  taken  up  on 
B  bay-fork.  Wat. 

C7)  J.  An  iron  crow-bar  for 
making  holea  in  the  ground. 

(8)  0.  To  paie  roughly.  Saittk. 

(9)  e.  To  ait  down. 

(10)  (.  A  akin  of  fur. 

(U)  Pilch  atidpay,  to  pay  ready 

todirell. 


Thit  piM  aid  fag,  or  keep  Uii 

Bnt  who  Ihu  wint.  BhaU  Ihid  i 

So  ^Qod  for  him.  Tiaaer,  p.  lib. 

Pitch- AND -HDBTLg,  t.    The  game 

of  chuck-farthing. 
PlTCH-BAaaaL,  i.    A  jocular  term 

for  a  tailor.    Jor^n't  Triumphi 

of  London,  1S78. 
PircHiD.AWAT,  a^.    Emaciated. 

PiiCHiD-ifABsiT,  J.  A  market 
where  com  ia  bronght  and  aold  by 
the  aadi,  not  by  the  sample. 

PiTCHBB,  f.  (1)  The  man  who 
pitches  corn  or  bay  up  1«  the 
waggon. 

(2)  A  fierce  maltiff.  Yorlitb. 

(3)  A  pollard  willow.  Wml. 
PiTOHBiUMAN,  *.  A  hard  drinker. 
Prchcts,  a.  Broken  crockery. 


,,Cooglc 


HT  J 

FrrcniKG,  *.      (1)  PredpitatiOD. 

Wat. 

(2)  Tbc  ptTemCDt. 
Pitch  ISO- AiK,  t.    An  Hxe  fur  fel- 

liDs  timber.  Shropih. 
FiTCBiNB-piNci,  i.  Peace  paid  in 

fiira  and  muiieti  foe  i-nnj  bag 

Pitch  tKo-PKONG,  *■    A  pitchfork. 

Sovth. 
Fjtch IK-MIT,  I.  A  large  triangular 

net  xttxched  to  two  pole>,  and 

uaed  with  a  boat,  to  ntcb  ulmon. 

Sontertft, 
Pitch-folk,  e.   To  lell  for  doable 

what  wia  glien  for  it.  Oxfd. 
PiTCH-cp,  t>.  To  itnp.   Wight. 


PlT- 


Aboy'i 


,  a.  (A..N.)  Pity. 
Pith,*.  (1)  (.^.-S.)  Strenftb;force. 

(2j  Crum  of  bread.  i>fliMi, 
Pitbbs,  c.    To  dig  earth  ligbtl;. 

Kent. 
PtTHEST,  ruff.  PiUruI.  Dttati. 
PiTieANatitHr,  adj.    Prett;  well. 

PiTLE,  J.  A  croft.  Var.  d. 
P.t»anWin«,i.  ThenamegiTen 

St  Newcattle  to  the  lingle  pink. 
PiTODB,  adj.  Pitiful;  compUBoaate; 

exciting  compaiaion. 
PiT-BTiAD,  (.     The  place  where 

there  bM  been  *  pit.  Ckah. 
PiTTEK,  B.  (I)  To  iqueak.  Eatl. 

(2) To  make  a  low  and  thrill  noiie. 
And  when  hii  pilUrinf  ttavamea  br  Iov 


(3}  To  griere. 
TirTER.PArrBa,  v.  To  beet  ince»- 

lantly  ;  to  palpitate.  North, 
PiTTiiKB,  r.  To  fidget  iboot.  Wat, 
PiTTFUL,  a4j.  CompaiiioDate. 
Piz,  B.  To  pick  up  applea  after  the 

TDliii  crop  is  gathered.   Wat. 
PizLiaciD,  (.  AaortofoiL 
Tixi,  t.  A  fair;.  DeBon. 
PixT-pnrr,  >.    A  broad  Ipedet  of 

Ptxr-BiNoe,  I.  Thefiirf  drclet. 


'  PLA 

Piir-eEArs,  *.  The  eotangled  knota 

in  hones'  manea. 
PntT-sTOOi., ».  The  toadstool. 
PizE,  adj.  Peeviih.  Wett. 
FLACAxti,  (,    (1)  A  lori  of  breut- 

plate. 

(2)  A  printed  sheet,  folded  to 

fonn  B  quarto  book. 
Flacb,  i.    (1}  A  houie,  ot  red- 

(2)  The  greateat  eleietion  which 
a  bird  of  prcf  attain*  in  its  HighL 

(3)  /tijifaM,  in  company,  preaent. 
lb™  wu  the  (n»  iloiis,  when  dou  w» 

faiK  >>•  f  l>«.        Spmj.,  F.  q.,  I,  Li.  38. 

I  gentlemaa't  teat. 

Itol  I  inlhtd.  iar,  I  kUc  LgEdDB ;  Our 
pltiit.kaMe  in  the  couDtr?  u  worUi  m 

Wfcluiiiy,  Cwntfy  ^lA,  lies. 
Placent,  I,  An  amulet. 
Placidioub,  adj.  Placid. 
Fi.AciHATioN,(.(JI/tif.£af.)  Alone- 

Flack,  t.    (I)  A  portioD,  or  pieca. 
Wttt. 

(2)  A  piece  of  money.  Cumb. 

(3)  A  plot  of  ground.  Ltic. 
Placket,*.  OjAwoniui'i  pocket. 

(2)  The  lUt  in  a  gowa  or  petd. 

(3)  A  petticoat,  or  ihift. 

(4)  Podendum  t 

Placket-baccet,  1.  Mentnla. 
Pi.ACKKT-wQEKDi,iNa,i.  SedodDg. 

Eomui,  JUai>  qf  HnmMJal/lim. 
Plasdk,  jiref.  f.  Pleaded. 
Pi.AGE,- 1.  (Lai.)  The  pl^ne. 
PLAoais,  a.  Cowslip). 
PLAOur,  ade.  Very. 

(1)  adj.  Simple;  dear. 


(2)  ».  To  ci 


,  Play  J  eport. 
14;  t.  Afield. 

(5)  I.  An  open  space  )niTomid^ 
by  honse». 

(6)  adj.  Moderately  well.  Donet. 

(7)  I.  A  aort  of  flannel. 


-.Coogk' 


Flaiit- 

Flain-sonb,  >.  Simple  nwlodj. 
Plaint,  i.  A  complaint. 
Fi.Aii'niw,  I.  A  pl»j--ground. 
Flait,  t.  A  >orl  of  tmall  ihip. 
Plavch,  P.  To  pl»«h  hedges.  Staff. 
Plakcbed,  adj.  Bovded.  Donel. 
Planchbb,  ».  (1)  (Fr.)  A  Unrd. 
Boonle,  u  flinauiifr.  Cnlitnlv*.  £i>lw(. 
tTpiw  tbfl  cnnutd  dotb  Ue 
A  hollow  pljmckgr. 

Ifflf,  Mati  Mtbaarfk. 

(2)  A  boarded  floor.  Norf. 

(S)  A  plite. 
pLAHc,  (.  The  ihtfl  of  *  croubon. 
FlaHbt,  (1)«.   Climate.  NorIK 

(2)  la  plantti,  ig  planelt,  pBr. 

tisll;,  irreguladf .  North. 
PLANKI-iTaUCK,  Ol((.  PaTtlftic. 

Plangi,  e.  (£a(.)  To  lament? 
If  thou  pnm  oot  m;  kIofus  iTBie,  dot  I 
"'^m^i'^Buu  Etglnd,  IBM. 

Planibs,  p.  (1)  To  corer  with 
tbingi  in  confuiion.  Lme. 
(2)  To  beat  aheet  copper  with 
hammeitliUitia  perfectly  amooth . 
Ptaniihiag  miiit  are  milla  for 
doing  this  bf  Tnachioer;. 

Plant,  (1)  a.  (Lot.  pbmla.)  The 
foot 

(2)  I.  A  atick,  or  cadgeL 

(3)  I.  Ad  aim.  Middi. 
U)  o.  To  hide,  or  couceaL 

(5)  I.  A  faou,  or  cheat.   A  cant 

pLANTAGi,  a.    Anything  thst  it 

planted. 
Plahtino,  (.  A  plantation.  Eatt. 
Plabad,  adj.    In  ■  fine  condition. 

Plabh,   (I)  v.       To    interwesTe 

bnncbea  of  tree ;  to  cut  and  lay  n 

hedge. 

(2)  I.  A  ahBltow  pool. 
pLABHT,  a^.  'Wet  under  foot. 
Plat,  (1)  t.  (J.-N.)  Anytliiag  flaL 

Platnat,  flatneat. 


(2)>.  Place  itituation.  North, 

(,3)  ».  A  map,  or  plin. 

(4)  s.  To  apread  lilie  plaister. 

(a)  a.  A  amall  bridge.  ChetA. 
Flat-blind,  a4r.  Quite  blind. 
Flati.  (1)  I.    A  piece  of  ailier 

money  I  often  applied  to  illegal 

(2)  f.  A  coiering  for  (he  fira  at 
night. 

(3)  ».  To  rivet.  North. 

(4)  I.     The   mould-board  of  a 
plough.  Norf. 

Flatb-boni,    a.      The  ahoulder- 

Flatb-kand.  a.  The  flat  riba  of 
beef.  Northatupl. 

FtATK.TBIBCHKB.,    ».      "A    pMt- 

traiehrr   layde   under  the  pot 

upon  the  table  to  lave  the  table- 
cloth deane,    bani."    Withal^ 

Dictionary,  1634. 
pLAT-TOOTsn,  adf.  Splay-fooled. 
FlaTtobh,  a.  (1)  A  ground-plan. 

(2)   The  1i«t  of  dinsioni  in  k 

play,  &c. 
Flatly,  adv.  Plainly. 
Flatnokb,*.  Aaortofcla]'.  SmIA. 
Platti,  e.  (1)  (.i.Jtf.)   To  throw 

down  fiat. 

(2)  To  journey. 
Flatti,  adj.  Uneren,  having  bare 

spots,  aa  field!  of  com  aometiioe* 

have.  Satiex. 
Fladbive,  adj.  Piauiible. 
Flaw,  (1)  v.  To  parboil.  Eetf. 

(2)  t.  A  pool  of  water. 
Plat,  (1)1.  (J.-S.)  Sport;  game. 

f2)  e.  To  take  one'a  pleatnre. 

(3j  *.  A  country  wake.  Somertel. 

(4)  a.  A  plash,  or  pool  of  water. 

(5)  f .  To  boiL 

Plat-oall,  (. 

Give  jKiatptavifaU  ■  itools. 


,,Cooglc 


Plit-fekf,  I.   To  offer  tha  leaat 

opposition. 
PtATToua, ».  {J..N.)  A  pleader. 


PWAt 


^  To  in 


PLtAcnr,  adj.   Mellow;  pondery. 

Nort/umpt. 
Plean,  I,  A  goiiip.  North, 
Plrasadnge,  r.  (^.-A',)  Delight. 
Plbasauntbb,  I  *.  A  Bort  of  lawn 

PLBASADNCB,  Joe  gauze. 
Please,  e.  To  latisff .  JVorM. 
Plba^urbs,  «.  OrninietitBfordreii. 
Pleck,  I.   (1)  A  place,  oi  gpot. 

Iforlh. 

{2)  A  tmsU  iaclosure;  »  field. 

Warw. 

(3)  A  parcel ;  a  >niaU  packet. 
Pledse,  tr.    To  be  a  surety  for 

FtBDevT,  f.  A  aiuan  plug.  Line. 
Plee,  s.  {A.~ff.)  Pleading  ;  dispute. 
PtECNFiE,  (.  A  teU-Ule.  Norl^. 
VLZioBTn,  prtl.  I.  Plucked. 
Plbiohen,  b.  To  complaia. 
PLEKE,  e.  (^.-M)  To  fill. 
Plenbb,  a4}.  {J..N.)   Full.  Pfe- 

nerI(eA<,  fully. 
pLENNT,  ir.  To  complain  fretfully. 

PLANNT,;£air. 

PiBNiETBE,  5.  Plenty. 
Plbntetoubnbsb,  t.  Abundance. 

PLENT^TIDES,  1.    Full  tides. 

Ples,  1.  A  palace. 
Plebadnce,  I.  (_A.'!f.)  Pleasure. 
PLBtEKT,*.  A  &o«er-gsrden.  Line. 
pLESiKQB,  (.  A  pleasure. 
Pletb,  ».  {J.-N.)  To  plead. 
Plethan.  v.  To  plail.  Corna. 
pLETTB,  0.  (J..S.)  To  Btrike. 
pLETiNB,  (.  (^.-A.)  AoaBBuiance, 

or  warruiiy. 
Plex,  (.  (Jfni.  Lat.)  A  gUeld. 
PLET-rasB,  ».    (.rf.-&)    A  play. 

fellow. 
PtETNB,  B.    {J.-N.)  (1)  To  eom- 

(2)  To  eiplun.  CAmcer. 
Ti.'KTT,prti.  I.  Playeth. 
Plibbs,  (.  Pincers  i  Iweezen. 
PLir,  (.  A  plough.  Yariih. 


>.  To  tv 


IT  plait. 


(b)  t.  A  piece  of  lawn. 
{6)piu-t.p.  {J.-S.)  Plucked. 
P1.1M,    (1)  o^i.      PerpeaiUcalir. 
Wane. 

(2)  >.  A  plummet. 

(3)  adj.  Stout  end  fat. 

(4)  V.   To  ineU;  to  increase  Id 
bulk.  Var.d. 

(5)  adj.  Pliable.  Her^. 

(6)  V.  To  pounce  upon. 
Plish,  t>.  To  excoiiste.  North. 
PuTB,  V.  To  plait. 

PuTH, ».  {J.-S.)  Injury. 

Plocs,  I.   A  block  for  chopping 

wood.  Weit. 

(2)  A  small  Held.  Her^. 
Plodoe,  v.   To  walk  ia  natei ;  to 

plunge.  Northwai. 
Plod,  r.  To  clog.  Staitx. 
Ploohb,  «.  Pleasure ;  game. 
Plokb,  v.  To  pluck. 
PiJiMMLB.  See  Pbtmaile. 

Flooe,  (.  A  pimple.  North. 
Plof,  0.   To  fall  into  water  with 

Flobbbtt,  t.  A  iwampy  meadow. 

Plot,  a.  (1)  A  plait,  or  map. 

(2)  (A.-N.)  A  patch. 
Plots,  0,  To  scald  a  pig.  North. 
Plotter,  s.    A  contiiver  of  dra- 

niatic  plot). 
pLODCH,  (.  A  pimple. 
PLODau-BALB, «.  The  handle  of  ft 

plough. 
Plovch-irok,  (.  A  ploughshare. 
Plougbjaqb,  a.    Labourers  who 

beg  on  Plough-Monday.  Line. 
Plodoh-joooeb.,  a.  A  ploughman. 

Norf. 
PLouaauBLL,  *.   A  small  wooden 

hammer  fixed  to  the  plough. 
Plocoh-uondat,  ».  The  Monday 

neit  after  Twelfth-day. 


-Google 


PLO  I 

Plodgb-paddi-s,  (.  An  lattrnniMit 

used  for  clcantiiig  tbe  plaugli. 
pLODOH-iocK,  I.    A  ploughshire. 
North. 

PLODQH-BTAFP,    1   ..      The  plODgh. 

FLOuoa-aTAR,T,jtumdle. 
PLOuaH-KTDFr,  (.    CarTed  wood, 
genentllf  aih,  foi  ploagh*. 


mie., 


Ther 


I'Jiiv'n   hi) 
et  pfflpjtuiiu,  and  the  Lafluen 


=£."" 


T^thr'i  Werka.  1S30. 
PmnBCB,  o.  To  plunge  or  Boance 

■bout;  to  be  confuied. 
Flout,  i.  (1)  A  long  nBlking-atick. 

North. 

(2)  A  plant.  Somerttt. 
pL0UT«»,  V.  To  nBde.  North. 
Plotck,  t.  An  old  cant  term  for  » 


lO  FLU 

PLoemB,  V.  (.f.-N.)  Weeping. 
Vhvr,  (1)  i.  A  tin  ferule  tliraugh 

wliich  boys  blow  peia.  Zine. 

(Z)  :  ¥lw.  or  down.  Ltic. 

(3)v.  To  puff  np,  OT iwell.  iXf . 
Pldfh,  »,  A  plough.  yai4iA. 
Plufft,  ai(i.  (1)  Poroni;  ipoogj; 

■oft.  ZlecDiL 

(2)  Pat  I  corpulent.  Leie. 
Ptva,  I,  K  little  periDo.  Eait. 
Pldost,   01$.    Short,  thick,   and 

ilurdy.  Notf. 
Fldh,  01$'  <t)      Perpcidicalar ; 

eiBct.      TofitpliBK,  to  fit  accu. 

ralelf.      It    httpptiu   phowHji, 

opporlunelj,j>istaiit  should  do. 

(2)  Very;  eiceedingl»j  quite. 

(3)  Soft  I  light.  Wat. 

(*)  Seuiible;  honest.  North. 
Pldmaili,  t.  Plumtge;  featbetl- 


Pldw.  (.  A  ploughed  field.  Saff. 

PLOWDiNO,;iflr(.o.  Wading  through 
thick  and  thin.  NoTthampt. 

Plows,  I.  Pl&y. 

Pi.owLicB-iioNnAT,t.  An  Old  Nor- 
folk name  for  Plough -Monday. 

Pu)T,  f.  A  meriv- meeting.  North. 

Pluce,  (I)  (.  Courage  { ipirit. 


Plock- 

MChery. 
Out  k;niB  and  BobyD  rode  toQiler, 

ForiotTi  u  1  jnn  aaj. 
And  the;  •bnU  pluckt  hyStt, 

Ah  they  went  DT  the  wev. 

Boim  Baei,  i,7i. 

pLUCEiNa,  t.  The  wonted  plucked 
from  the  machine  while  tba  wheel 
ii  turning.  North. 


PUJM, 


».Themi 


PLUu.BKrTH,  a.  Plnm-porridge- 
Where  the  nirate  ii  bnt.  then  he  om- 
hitci  Diut,  for  Ilk  arguing  ki  but  the 
eOnc;  or  Ibi  eUing;  goud  biu  hat 
hotdi  bre«dei  goad  pnrilioDi.  and  the 
pope    hce  b«t  CQDCladrH  agniDlt,    in 


plum  (raft.  Otftiir/i  Clanu 


rJ.lAlE. 


Or  ehmc,  and  in  tTij  nDijnotb  mini 
joyn  mill  tane  aewmte  eoncreiailiiin, 

ma!,  in  apcctatjon  ol  a  gift  on  UieLr 

SiMxri,  Jfn  i^Nacmirktt,  1 VJS. 

FLUJiMy,  01^'.  Soft;  mouldy.  Dnen. 
Pluup,  (1)  a.  A  crowd  or  group  of 

(2)  a.  A  flock  of  wild  fowl. 

(3)  ».  A  clump  of  trees.  NoHh. 

(4)  *.   A  pomp,  or  draw-well. 

(5)  J.  A  hard  Uow. 

(6)  adj.  When  the  pithi,  after 
rain,  are  almoit  dry,  they  are 
■aid  to  be  pbta^  i  that  it,  the 
earth  haa  jnst  moisture  enough 
to  fill  up  aU  the  crericea  and  thus 
make  it  plump.  Kwnt. 

m  ..  T«  plmg.. 

(B)t.  BcudbrokenorcntintoB 


-Google 


pm 


n  which  i«1t  is  ttrewcd, 
and  w&ter  thrawn  oter  it.  Narf. 

Pldmfihdicdlab,  adj.  Perpen* 
dicular.  Norf. 

Plumper,  *.  A.  wft  ba)!,  which  old 
ladiea  nho  had  lost  theii  teeth 
pat  in  their  monthi  to  plump 
their  cheeks  out.  Ladiit'  Did. 

pLVH-rooKiDaE,  (.  Porridge  with 
plums  in  it,  an  old  faiorite  diah 
at  Christ  ma*. 

Pldhp-patb,  »,  A  stupid  fellow. 

Pluu-puddinq,  (.  A  Notthampton- 
shire  game  at  marbles. 

pLUHPr,  ».  To  chum.  Carnie. 

Pi.tiM/rB£E,  I.  Pudendum  f.  Ma- 
riagt  Iff  Witt  and  Witdime,f.\6. 

pLtTNGE,*.  (I)  A  deep  pool.  So- 

(2)  A  difficulty. 

CminElytliinighttoliiTeputTntwodi 

to  a  pnXfbuigi.  eo^i  Uartfrt, 

Pumor,  adj.  (J,.Jf.)  Balnj. 
PtVHKKT,    ».     A   coane   woollen 

doth. 
pLUHKT,  adj.  Short  and  thi<4i,  Sm'. 
Pt-CNT,  ».  A  walking-stick  with  a 

large  knob.  Glove, 
Px,asB*B,  I.   The  tbin  hoops  that 

hold  a  beiom  together.  Weil. 
Fl.T>   c.     To    bend;   to    complj. 

Doratl. 
Pltik,  I.    A  street  prostiCnte  or 

Pltmodth-cloae,  I.    A  (tick,  or 


staff, 

Xanrin;  itfll  the  mbleas  oT  >  buI- 


Po,  t.  (J.-S.)  A  peacock. 
Fdachsd,  adj.  lindden  into  boles, 

said  of  land. 
PoACHiNO,  iu{r.  Swampr.   Detma. 
FoACHT,  orf;.  Wet  and  soft.  South. 
FOAD-MILK.  (.  The  dret  milk  gJTCE 

by  cows  after  calving.  Stmex, 
PoABB-BUNP,  a<$.     Dim.4ightsd. 

Bol^dand,  1693. 
PoAT, «.  To  kick,  Dtvm. 


1  POP 

PoBS, ».  Pottage.  Crapen. 
PocHE,  t.  (..^.-JV.)  A  pocket. 
PoCSBi.s.  A  dish  in  ancient  caok> 
ery,  consisting  principally  of  eg^s. 
PocHiy,  a.  A  hedgehog.  Somtnet. 
PocHiT,  t.  A  pollard  tree.  Line. 
Pock,  v.  To  push.  Somerttt. 
PocK-AUt,(.  Apockmirk.  NorlA. 


f.(l)  An: 


'c  of  hops ; 


(2)  A  Inmp  of  bread. 
PocKKT.CLocK, ».  A  watch. 
PocK-rBEDDiN,  \adj.  Mailed  by 
pocK-raETTrn, /smallpox. 
FococK,  I.  A  peacock. 
Pon,  {l)t.  Afoot.  North. 

(2)  I.  A  large  protuberant  bdly. 

Poddy,  round  in  the  belly. 

(3)#.  The  body  of  ft  cut.  South. 

(4)  «.  A  young  jack. 

(i)  r.  To  put  down  awkwardly. 

North. 

(6)  V.  To  go.  Leie. 
PoiiAat%^.{J..lf,)  GoDlinthefcet. 

Bemers  mentions  this  disease  in 

hswki  as  the  podagre. 
PoDABT,  (.  A  young  sheep.  lAne. 
PoDELi.1,  t.  A  puddle. 
Fodder,  t.  (1)  Beans,  peas,  vetches, 

and  such  Tegetables  as  bsie  pod*. 

Kent. 

(2)  The  holder  of  the  beans  or 

coDDten  at  cards.  L^. 
Pod  DEB-OB  ATTSif,  I.  Fodder  stub- 
ble. Kent. 
PODDiBB,  *.  Porridge.  Craetn. 
PoDDLE,  «.     To  walk  totteringly, 

like  a  child.  Nwrthampt. 
FoDE,  I.  A  tadpole. 
Pooas  (1)  I.  Porridge. 

(2)  a.  A  pit )  a  cesspooL  JTenT. 

(3)  I^  To  ilir  together.  Eait. 

(4)  I.  A  disease  of  rabbits.  Lete. 
PoDoiK,s.  A  pewter  platter.  Wett. 
PoD-THisTts,    ».      The    cordtnw 

aenui's.  Noriharapt. 
PoD-WASE.     See  Poddrr. 
Foe,  «.  Atnrkey.  North. 
Porr,  e.  To  run  fast.  Line. 

D.,-_.i_,Coo3k' 


POO  ; 

Poo,  I,  A  pmh.  Somertet, 
FaaH,  I.  A  poke,  or  tack. 
Po«Kiii,(.  A  religious  fiDttic.  Salt 
PoGT,  a^.  Intoxicated. 
PoBKADB,  t.  (\)  Tadpde*. 

(2)  Moiicil  notes. 
FoicH,  ».   A  him  to  tske  hees  in 

after  they  hue  Bwamied,  Tor***. 
Fdiohittino,   *.   {Fr.y     Putting 

Boring  ■ilDOM  of  >  Mrtajne  Idnge  of 
EualiDde,  which  caued  Iih  doublet!  to 
be  balft  itocknl  w^h  rmaUe'u  of 
Tfltret  ciUad  in  thou  Atjap^gmitittft 
oTsdiiaMnt*:  wbycb  (mCMmeih)  wu 
a  piodlj  aampk. 

IiHtUiKm  ^  a  ffnif  (mm,  UIS. 

PoiOHiBT,  (.  (A-.)  A  wriatbsnd. 

PoiNADo,  1.  A  poniaid,  or  dagger. 

POIMAUHT,  orfj,  (X-A^.)  Sharp; 
piquant. 

Pdin£,  «■  A  dwarflih  person. 

Point,  (1)  i.  A  lagged  lace,  oted 
in  ancient  dieai.  T^lrtuiapeinl, 
to  tie  the  laces  vhich  beld  the 
breecliei.      3b  tatruM  a  point. 


(2)  t.  A  deed  of  armi. 

(3)  e.  To  ahow,  or  explain ;  to 

(4J  P.  To  paint,  or  portraj. 
(5;  V.  To  appoint. 
So  both  afVDBt  the  fpyiUfd  itj 

(6)   /n  ^QoiipiRiif,  in  good  con- 
dition.    TopomI,  exactly. 


IBB,  J"  the  gi 


«.F.q..i 


tj.Stade.  With 
e  gresteat  ei- 
Bctnett;  precipe,  or  nice  to  excess. 
Thm  for  the  nnpUil  honr  ill  (llted  pnn(- 

When  men  (imiauil;)  now  ih  guiih,  gtv, 
Iiiclit,  tftaet,  tene,  quaint,  aire,  nrft,  >lI1 
imiil  Icrici.  RiK.  Plamm,  liSS. 

PoiNiBi.,  ».  (1)  i^-N.)    A  Sljlns, 
or  pencil,  for  writing. 

'nienne  loked  attir  lir  Zaku; 
TablQ  mni  fottiUl  Ivle. 


!  t>OE 

S2)  A  tnbtle  ailment. 
3)  Chequer  work  in  floors. 
PoiMTiNo-aTocE,  I.   A  laugblns- 

PoiNTLiT,  a.  A  amall  point,  or  pro- 

moatory. 
PoisB, ».  {A.-N.)  Weight 
PoiBoHFULL,  adj.  Very  wicked. 
<iuU  ail,  lasnltgaT   What  laiat,  (has 


Poisons,  1.  Weight. 
Nori 


ir>fn 


i'K: 


Poir,  (1)  r.  To  push  with  the  feet. 
North. 

(2)  M.  A  poker.  Yin-kth. 

(3)  adj.  Forward.  Bail. 

Pom,  (1)  I.  Abag,oraaik.  North. 

(2)  I.  A  large  long  eleeve,  in 
fashion  at  the  end  of  the  14tli 
century. 

(3)  V.  To  tliruit,  or  lean  forward. 

(4)  5.  To  gore.  Wnl. 

(5)e>.  To  give  an  offence.  North, 

(6)  t.  Scurf  in  (he  head.  Ziae, 

(7)  ».  A  haycock.  Dnm. 
is)  I.  A  linger-atall.  Cratm. 
(9)  a.  A  cesspool.  EmI. 

POKK-CAHT,  ».  A  miller's  cart.  Eait. 
Poked,  adj.   Consumptive  i  said  of 

PoKB.DAT,  t.  The  day  on  which 
labourers  receive  their  Bllowaace 
of  corn.  Sufali. 

PoEB.MANTLB,  1.  A  portmaotefto. 
North. 

PoKB-puDDiNO,  ».  (1)  A  long  pud- 
ding. 

(2)  The  long-tailed  titmoaae. 
Glinu:. 

FoKK.aHAKCiNs,  s.  The  last  pig  of 
a  litter.  North. 

Pokey,  adj.  (1)  Sancy.  dumb. 
(2)  Very  imall. 

PoxiNa-BTicK,  1  a.  An  impleoieDt 
POKES,  J  for     aettLng     th« 

plaji*  of  a  ruff. 


,,Cooglc 


A  ruffe  *boD(  hJa  ncfk.  uol  lElie  A  rulSta, 
bnl  inch  bnwd,  nilb  tn.)!  ult.  u  If  ■ 

kn.  'm..  (Oi^iii,  sso. 

Tout  raff  mut  lEaud  in  vrii^p  "^i  Tor 

thfct  porpDH  «l  fctix^-iliett  niih  fiir 

loDEiuudln.IeitlheTUarrhyoDrliand. 

MiidUlo*'!  Blart  MaiUr  Qmtl. 

Po«iT,  P.  To  fattei)  fnr  pork,  i*ic. 

PoLAiL.i.  (.^.-A^.)  Poultry. 

PoLBEK,  I.    A  kind  of  eirly  harley. 

PoLDKK,  *.  Manhy  toil.    Kent. 

PoLEAPB,  t.  A  leather  >trap  be- 
longing lt>  some  part  of  cut  bar- 
neu.  Var.d. 

POLK-HSAD,  I.    A  tBdpol«. 

PoLEiN, ».  (A.-N.)  (1)  Poullrj. 

(2)  A  pulley. 

(3)  The  point  of  piked  sboe^ 
PoLE-FiECE,f.  Awoman'i  caul.  Dn. 
Poles,  t.  A  barber.  Chtih. 
Pol-evil,  (■    An  eruption  on  tbe 

neck  and  can  of  borsea.  Wett. 
PoLB-woaa,  (■  Tedioua  busincBB. 
PoLEiNB,  I.  Tbe  koee-piecei  ia  ar. 


PoLLDAVY,  I.    CaoTia,  or  eouti 

cloth. 
Poll-evil,  i .  A  discus  of  the  head. 
Tbe  Appoplny ,  fiJlliig  eril], 
FM  nill.  nnker  in'Se'^e,"' 

PoLLED-orr ,  o^r-  Intoxicated.  VarJ. 
PoLLEHOBB,  4.  A  pallird  tree. 
PoLi.li.,  (I)  I.  A  hen-roost.  Norf, 
(2)  r.  To  beat  water  with  a  pole. 


.   Clotb  for  gar- 


rough  onthe  other,  as  velvet,  and 

■itnilar  materials. 
PoLi^v.  t.  {A.-N.)  A  pulley. 
PoLiSBES.  t.   A  sninck-frock.  Dee. 
Polk,  »,  A  pool.  See  Pulk. 
FoLEE,  t>.  To  put. 
Poll,  (1)  ».  To  rob;  to  clif.«t. 

lyngi  ffWe    mine  nnW  «  cfrtejeo 

(2>  ».    Tba  bead.     PoUage,   a 
head- tax. 

(3)  D.  To  cut  the  hair. 
(4)0.  To  cut  down  or  lop  a  wood. 
Pollard,  (.  (1)  Clipped  coin. 

(2)  A  st^  witboui;  horoa. 

(3)  Bian,  or  coarse  flour. 
FoLLAX,  t.  {A.-S.)    A  heavy  hal. 

berdi  the  aie  used  by  butchers 
to  kill  cattle)  a  pole-axe. 


(3)1. 


rt  of  darl 


A  pollard  tree. 
POLiiETTES,  t.  [A.-N.  ioTtpauUllet) 
Pieces  of  armour  for  the  tboul- 

FoLLiNO.  f.  Retaliation. 
PoLLKDHPTions,  adj.  Restive;  un- 
ruly. Kent. 

POLLTWIO,  1 


POLUAE 


|(.  A  tadpole. 
In  a  rage  for  Bgbtinf . 


Vhich  KiDBvliit  tu  tva  kaem  in  fuhiou 

Saiclaiit,  Kmaa  ^^.  imf  IK.,  181S. 

PotaoN,  (.   Armour  to  cover  the 

neck  and  ahoulders. 
PoLSHBN,  V.  (A.-N.)  To  polish. 
PoLBUKED,  V.  To  lop  a  tree. 
PoLT,  e.  (1)  To  pelt. 


[■.  Tajo 


(2)#.  A  hard  blow.   Var.d. 

(3)  V.  To  cut,  or  shave.  Sonurt. 

(4)  adj.  Saucy.  Kent. 

(5)  :  A  sort  of  rat-trap.  Ktnl. 
PoLTATE,  ».  A  potato.  Comw. 
PoLT-rooT,  ».  A  club-fool. 
POLTiNO-LtK],  *.    A  long  slender 

rod,  used  for  beating  apples  otT 
thetreea.  Oltnie. 
POHAOB,  *.  {I)  (ia(.)  Cjdet. 
(2)  A  pumicc-ilone. 


-Google 


POM  71 

PoMAMDBm,  *.  A  lort  of  perTutne, 
in  form  at  a  bill,  norn  ibout  the 

Vetch  n^bivt  waited  ekiTct,BjputUfl 
■ud  iKmniuUrr- 

Slia-liPta,  Jm-mmi  SifotU,  UK, 
Poui,  (1)  V.  To  pelt.  North. 

(2)  e.  To  pammel.  Corme. 

(3)  I.  A  TOODg  rabbit.  Daoit. 

(4)  e.  (/v.)  To  grow  round,  like 
■n  apple. 

FoHi-DoaRTB,    \t.(A..N.)  ASth 
-        LB,  /  in  old  cookery. 


htm  wd,  uid  tfike  jw 


— '  -' Kl  jiniaii,  uil 

floer,  and  ut  erDetboftcthcipjt.  And 
if  tliilll  wilt,  tikt,  lor  Jun^,  ulron, 
uS  KCTC  it  fgiUi.  7onuD^Ciir)f,p.Sl. 

FoMEBASKADi,  1.  {A.-N.)  A  pome- 

Pouci.,  (.  {A.-N.)  A  bill,  or  knob; 

the  top  of  the  head. 
FoHKLBE,  adj.  (fV.)  Spotted. 
Poif  i-WATiB,  a.  A  kind  of  apple. 
Tht  wilding,  fuLud,  tLeb  tUe  wel-kmiwD 
Audiundry  other  ihiiti,  nf  gtwd,  yctaCTB- 

ntut  have  their  lubdrr  umn  in  ■nudrr 
coimtrin  pUii^. 

Dniftim'if<>fyMtH,  Sonc  IB. 
PoHPU,  B.  To  iteal.  Leie. 
Pouica,  (.   The  leiiduB  of  apples 

after  the  juice  hai  been  extracted. 

Wetl. 
FouHADO,  (.  A  particalar  mode  of 

vaulting  on  a  hone. 
FuHUEi.,  (.  The  ends  projeoting  at 

the  back  of  a  cart.  NeHktw^l. 
ToMas,t.(A..N.)   Thelungi. 
POKPAL,  atf},   PompoDi. 
ToMPeo,  perl.  p.  Pam 

POMPILLIOK,  1.  (ft-.)    Al 

made  of  black  poplar  1 

POMFION,  *.  (ft-.)   A  1 


I  POO 

PoBf  riRE,  f .  A  kind  of  apple. 
PoupLi,  D.  To  go  unsteadily, 
FoMRTiR,  e.  T«  doctor  with  ialret 

and  ilopi.   IVewl. 
FON,  t.  A  pond.   Penned,  kept  in 

^e  cJttiteDi,  like  Aftnfipikea,  the  leuen 
fttde  the  Kreitc, 

Wanici'4  JIUbui  Englaai,  lEH. 
PoHD-BAT,  I.     A   dam   of  earth 

thrown  acrots  S   pond,  with   a 

conTeaient  outlet  at  masonr?  for 

the  supply  of  water. 
FoNCHONO,  (.    A  puncheon   fur 

making  holes  in  iron. 
PoNBNT,  a({j.  (/'"'.)  Western. 
PoNET.  A  term  among  gamblen  in 

betting,   for   £50.     Ridinj    the 

pones,  receiving  money  in  ad- 

Tsnce.  Northampt. 
PoNjKT.  See  Poigniet. 
PoNT,r.  To  bruise,  to  indent.  Wet/. 
PoNTED.ai/r,  Tainted ;  f,ttiti.DorKl- 
Poo,  t>.  To  pull.  North. 
Pooch,  (1)  ».  Ajug.  SmfA. 

(2)  V.  To  thrust  out  the  lipi  lul. 

lenly.  Wett. 
FoocHEi,,  V.  To  make  months  at  a 

person.  Exmoor. 
PoonLE,  1.    The  English  Channel. 

Poodles,  t.   The  young  coalfllh- 

NoHh. 
PooK,  (1)  1.  A  haycock.  Wat. 

(2)  I.    Tbe  belly,  or  itomach. 

(3)  I.  A  calf  s  ttoinacli  for  rennet 
Wut. 

U)  •.  To  kick.  Bewm. 

(5)  I.  A  veil.  Simert. 

(6)  B.  To  pnt  together.  Ammt. 
PooE'Hebdle,  t.    The  cockle  or 

abepherd'a-naedle.  Sumx. 
Pools,  i.   A  measare  of  work  in 

PooLiHO*,!.   The  fat  from  an  wii- 

mal's  inteatines.  North. 
FooLi,  1.  The  apacea  on  each  side 

of  the  thiesUnB-floor  of  k'btru. 


,,Cooglc 


POO  3 

Poot-iraAv,  1.  A  reed.  SmM. 

POOLV,  (.  Urine.  JFeH. 

FooMEH.  1.    Anything  i(U7  Urge. 
Narlh. 

Poon,  V.  (1)  To  Idck.  North. 
(2)  To  beat  witb  the  Git.  "I'll 
give  yon  Apaoniiif."  Sliraprh. 

PoQF,  e.  To  cbut ;  to  cozen. 

FooF-NODDT,  (.  Tbe  game  of  lore. 

PoopBpt.  Gulpi  ia  drinkiag.  JVin-ft. 

FooK-AHD-KicB,  (.   An  ^  ii«iDe 


Pooi 


Hiik  nhen  dried 

id  ulted.  It  wu>.lway)be«l«n 
before  it  vu  cooked. 
ImnU  not  be  c«  onii  [nl^km]  UulihooU 


PoOk-LAMD-DAtnT,  I.      Th«    01- 

eye.  Norliimpt, 
Pook-wah'b-wkatbih-blabi,   >. 

Pimpernel,    anoffallu    orvnuw. 

T/orthampt. 
PooBLT,  adj.  lUtlier  unwell, 
PooT.  (1)  f.  A  pullet.  C/uth. 

(2J  ».  A  pool  of  water. 

(3)  V.  To  CFf.  Somtriel. 
PooTT, ».  The  girdled  >najl-»bell. 

Norlhampt, 
Tor,  (1)  I.  A  ihort  ipice.  Ltme. 

(2)  r.  To  cUDg  >  whip.  BerJti. 
Pop-ABoura,  (.    Yeiit  dumplingi. 

NorllUiiitpt. 
Pdf-olovi,     *.      The    foi-glOTC 

Pope,  (1)  (.  Humui  excrement. 
A  term  of  contempt.  "Lpepiot 
■  thing,"  something  worthlew. 

(3)  e.  AlTam  eionerare. 

(3)  *.  A  miied  liquor.  "  Mak«  ■ 
biihop  with  cbampigne  inatead 
of  port,  and  you  have  a  po^" 
O^^ord  Nighteap.    See  BMiip. 

(4)  1.  HentBla. 
(9)  #.  A  weeviL 

(5)  t.  The  eoamim  red  popp;. 
Northnvt. 


i  POP 

PopB-joAN,  t.  The  nameof agaac 

Fops-JOLins,  I.   An  old  garni  at 

PopBLOT,  I.  {J^N.)  A  deceittr 
PoFEBiN,     \i.  A  aoTt  of  pear,  flnt 
poppuiiT,  /  brongfat  fnun  Pope- 
ringen,  in  Flandera. 

1  TCDueited  him  \o  bdH  no 
A  XithcUDe  pw.  UKl  lud  I  ant  loikU  t« 

H«  trould  hive  umtoc^  uid  viTen  me  a 
rorftin.  WimM  Sifr  Vatd. 

PoPis-BTE,  f .  A  popular  torn  for 
the  giand  and  fil  round  it  in  the 
middle  of  a  leg  of  mutbiB. 

PoPBl-BiAD,  1.  A  long-^aodled 
broom  far  iweeping  (xiiii^. 

Pop«T, ».  (A.-N.)  A  pDppei. 

Pop-onN.t.  Elder-wine.  Souik. 

Pop-bolt,  ».  Hypocriiy. 

PopiLioH.    See  Pon^iibm. 

PopiNJAT,  (.  (A.-y.)   A  parrot. 

PoFLAiH,  (.  Tbepoplw.  Wett. 

PoPLB,  e.  To  hobblei  to  gopoking 
about.   Exmoar. 

PoFLEB,  I.  Pottage.    Dtkktr. 

PoFLBT,  *.   A  term  of  endeamient. 

Popped,  aiC'.  Nieei;  dreiaed. 

PoFFEK,  t.  (!)  A  dagger.  Chmittr. 
{2)  ApirtoL 

PoppBT,  I.  A  puppet ;  an  idol ;  a 
darling.  Ptipptt  it  IB  Mmc  part* 
used  at  tbe  name  for  a  bone  in 
a  team,  while  darUt^  ia  tbe  eor- 
responding  name  for  a  mare. 

PoppiLABT,  I.  The  poplv.  CiImIL 

FoppiN,  *.  A  puppet.  EoMt, 

PoppiHO,  uijf.  Chattering;  blab- 
bing. TTal. 

FoppLS,  (1)  The  poplartiee.  Zatt. 

(2)  f.  A  bubble. 

(3)  V.  To  bubble  np.  Nortk. 
It)  p.  To  tumble  about.  Satl. 
h)  V.  To  talk  Donienae.  Noif. 
(6)  #.  Tarei. 

{1)i.{A^S.)  A  pebble.  Var.d. 
Torrr.aifj.  Soft;  tender.   North' 

PoFPV-PtLb,  (.  Opium.  Ntrth. 


-vCoogk' 


FoBBEAOLB,  (.  A  kind  of  (htTk. 
PoKCBL.  I.  (A.'N.)  A  young  pig. 
FoBCHiAN, «.  A  parochiia. 
Pakc-FiBCB, :  A  porpaiie. 
PoBCtrno,  ».(^— V.)  Aporcnpine. 
Po«,  (1)  »-  Power. 

(!)  p.    To    Bupplj  plentifully. 

Gloue. 
POKKD-uiLK,  >.   Milli  thtt  curdles 

in  boiling.  Kent. 
Pout,  *.  (Fr.)   Ayonngonion. 
PoBiBULr,  orir-  Wexk-aightcd. 
PoBKBB,  I.  (1)  A  voung  hag  fatted 

(2)  A  iword.  Siitdmll. 
PoBKLiHQ,  t.  A  imall  pig.  Sail. 
PoBSY,  a((f-  F"!  plump.  KorlA. 
PoBLiwa,  I.  Purlieai. 

There  wjli  a  companT  of  geptjhnep  in 

for  dere  m  the  ^^1 JD  the  gallel  be- 

RUtylmf  u  t)ieie  vu  ODe  wtiich  bad  A 
WDlchnuii  to  tail  KrvBTite,  ■  (;ood 
irchR.  A  a  Xtry  Talyi. 

PoBFiNTiNB,  I.  A  porcupine. 

PoBPiN,  (.  A  hedgehog.  Somtrtet. 

PoBB,  (1)  ».  To  puih.   Coma. 
(2)v.  Id  cnm  with  food.  SMterv. 

(3)  *.  A  plumber,  or  glazier. 
Nortk. 

foB.iLi,».{A-N.)  ABort  of  pottage. 
PoBSKTNK,  1.  (X-W.)  Adiabmade 
ofplamB. 

thereto  wyt  grei,  uidapartr  of  tu^r, 
^cre;  anil  soak  ;t  thykke  wuC  Oowr 


.,  $.    A  deep  plate  foi 


Po&BtwtooLB,  I.  A  tadpole.  Nerti^ 
Port,   (1)  ».   {J.-N.)    Carriaget 

behiiiour. 

(2)  I.  State;  attendance. 

ThoB9ba1tbeiDiit<r,Tmiio,mni7>tad; 
dU.  '  Siaia^.,  lim.  i^  Sir.,  i,  1. 
)  tr.  To  carry  in  a  lolemil 
anner;  a  military  tenn. 


Both  ccowu  >nl  kiDgdomi.  in  their  cither 
hvul.  a.  J«(,  EfitLU. 

(4)  A  caned  piece  of  iron  at- 
tached to  the  laddle  or  stirrnp, 
to  carry  the  Isnce  when  held 
upright. 

PoBTAOB,  a.  A  porthole. 

FoKTAOUE,  I.  A  Portuguese  gold 
coin,  worth  about  £i  lit. 

PoBTAHCE,  a.  Deportment. 

P;™^;^_}».  AbrevUry. 

Pqbtcullib,  t.  A  coin  strnck  la 
Elizabeth's  reign  with  a  port. 
cullis  OD  the  reverse. 

PoBTBCDLise,  >.  {A.-N.')  A  port- 
culUa. 

PoBTED,  part.  p.    Supplied  nith 

PoBTB-MOTB,  .,  {A.-S.)   A  mnui- 

cipal  meeting,  or  court. 
PoBTEB,  e.  To  portray.   Pabg. 
PoBTE-sALE,  t.   Alt  opcu  Sale  of 

POBTLBT, ».  A  little  port. 
PoBTUANTLE,  t.    A  portmautcau. 

\llk  cent. 
PoBTUANTDA,  >.  A  porlmanteaa. 

Wliich  ihewelli  tint  ha  i>  the  ants- 


PoBTFANE,  ».  {A.-N)  The  cloth  in 
which  bread  was  carried  from  the 
pan try  to  the  table. 

POBTBAITCBE,  5.    A  pOftraU. 

Pqbtbaldt,  :  (A.-N.)  Safe  port, 
PoRTDttE, ».  {A.-N.)  Beha«iour. 
Poe,  (.  (A..N.)   A  pledge. 
:..-.....,C00glc 


Posm,  (1)  ».  (A..N.)  To  rappme ; 
to  put  as  «  supposition. 
(2)  «.  A  cold  in  tbc  head. 


:  11  good  br  ■  c 


1686. 


Krt,  HaiuitU  cf  lit  jif,,isn, 
(3)  »,  A  hoard  of  monef.  NorlA. 


Po»H.'{i)' 

Wtit. 


t.  A  great  quantit;. 
"o  Tomit  with  violence. 
A  small  pot  or  skillet. 


VoanKT, ..  „  p„. 

Poas,  (1)  e.    To  dath  .. 
iplash  i  to  piiih.  North. 


_  (2)  »■ 


waterfall.    Yoriah. 
A    number  o[    people 


POSSK,     . 

PoBaEDi,  c.  To  posseu. 
FoSSEsa,  p.    To  infarai;    to   per- 

PoB8KBaiON«KS,    *.      (1)    Rightful 

(2)  Heligious  communitiei  en- 
dowed with  lands. 

PoaaiasiONiNQ  {(orProeemoning) . 
Going  the  bounds  of  a  pariili  an 
Holy  Thursday.  Korlh. 

PoaaiT,  I.  Wine  or  treacle  boiled 
with  milk,  a  drink  luuslly  t^en 
before  retiring  to  rest,  and  pre- 
pared especially  for  a  bridegroom. 
■'  •■  Vii  mainiDBS  dnnght     ■ 


batliwell  dined,  bi 


Ikt  llxm,  IDOE 


IasUt,  fn  (he  poucl— 

nil  be  lairful,  too.    1 
enoUng— cudaua  fsiul 


Cassia  Let.  thou  twk'it  u  pitiTiiil;,  In 
want  of  tlij  uarairiE'i  fouil,  tlial,  o' 


•1  POT 

Poaarvo,  «.  (FV.fiottHn-.)  An  se- 
tion  between  thrusting  and 
knocking.  Lmie. 

PoasiBniTiKS,  ».   A  person's  in- 

PoasT,  adj.  Short  and  fat.    North. 

PoBT,  I.  (1)  A  courier,  or  apecial 
messenger. 

(2)  The  door-post  of  a  liclual- 
ler's  shop,  on  which  he  chalked 
up  the  debts  of  his  cuslomers, 

IWe  Anla  ilist  cardi  igd  ale-honie  ply. 

And  llity  Wrii'd  begjen'om  "f'doo™."^ 
i.  iJMM^fl-B-(,,lllS. 


Sf 


riii.  ii  Ibe 


liBH  bni  r«de  Ibgraon, 

"...  I.  ap,  wlitn  God  ieDdt  earm 
X  wiu  duchtrge  your  foasl. 

SaelaxU.  Kiuat  of  Cbiiii,  1811. 

(3)  Sheritik  had  formerly  posts 
before  their  doora,  on  which  pro- 
clamations, &c.,  were  affixed. 
Hence  the  pbraae,  to  pott  a 
peraon  for  refusing  to  fight  • 
duel. 

(4)  t.  The  ilikes  In  gambUng. 
PoBT-mo-PAiit,  #.  An  old  game  at 

built  of  uprights  and  cross  pieces 

of  timber,  not  plastered  over. 

PoBT-Biao,  I.  The  gray  flycatcher. 

PoaTsas,  I.  A  poiL  Notf. 
PosT-BotrsB,  I.  A  post-office. 
PoBTiK,  I.  A  petile. 

POBTIBBER,  t.    Pots.    BtrllM. 

FosTLE,*.  (1)  An  Apostle. 
(2)    A    short  GOmmentary ;    a 

FoBT-MBT.  1.  A  sort  of  dessert. 
A  small  pin. 

,  ..  To  strut.  Wight. 

PoBTPoBE,    e.   {Lat.)     To    place 

Pot,  (1)  *.   A  belmet,  or  inaU 
scuil  cap;  the  scull. 

(2)  s.  A  stick  with  a  widur 
guard,  for  eudgel-plsying. 


-.,  Google 


(3)  A  wicker  tomI  to  tike  Gih. 
Smth. 

(i)  (.   A    hog's  black-pcddfns 
mide  with  the  bhiod  Mid  grit* 
ungToand.  0m)N> 
m  V.  To  drink. 
(6)  e.  To  dwfliTfc 
PoT-AFPLiB,  (.  A  ipeeiM  of  apple. 
Mill  pBliDOim.  PliB.  iioliU  luauntli, 
tAtfvfiww,    FaUpfiet;  poffloi, 

NovukL 

PoTATO-PiK.  Potatoei,  long  after 
theii  introdnction  iato  this  coiui- 
trf,  were  coniidered  ai  great  de- 
licacies, and  cooked  in  tariona 
fancilhl  wa^i. 
Let  me  beg  jDiir  diventoB,  Udj  i  I-U 


TOl 


uici,  pDUto't,waibet,  b 

iddinrraLotrmjlbing, 

MoBtri,  Man  if  Nit 


t  tnat 


Itbim 


k  fotata-pifa  for  nppa.— Tmke  l*reo 
pDBod  Of  [fciled  nQd  blancbf  d  poUUru, 

■Dd  pat  IbEm  in  your  pie,  tben  take 
jgUa  of  tg|<.  and  iliced  lemoti,  mil 
■ix  daE»  qauUrcd,  put  tlili  into  jour 
orm,  then  toalce  a  ibarp  ^ndie  of 

Et  it  ia  when  yon  lekc  your  p^e  cmt  uf 
SOTCIL  ZW»  6Bttl-^.  Dcl!>Al,16M. 


P<rT-Boii.iK,    f.    A    bouMlkolder. 

PoT-oAK*,i.  A  Norfolk  dumfding. 
PoTCB,  V.  To  poko ;  to  piub. 

POT-CLAHB,  ~ 


:l- 


A  pot-hook. 


It  wu  th«  euitoiD 
faroerly,  eien  among  ler;  lub- 
■lankijil  ftrmert,  to  eook  aoljr 
three  timea  a  week,  of  which 
SamJav  «raa  a1  nayi  one ;  theae 
6a,jt  or  periodiaai  cooker;  were 
ctlted  foi-iagi,  and  were  the 
daj't  for  receiviag  friend*.  Narf. 


I  POT 

Por-DiiHO,    (>     Fannyard    dongt 

Berla. 
PoTi,   (1)  0.    To  paah  with  the 

feet ;  to  kick.    North. 

i_2)  c.  To  creep  about  moodily. 

(3)  ».  A  piece  of  wood  med  by 

Ihstchen  lo  open  the  aid  tbatch 

in  mending  it.   Ox/d. 
PoTHCABT,  4.  An  ipolhecary. 
Pomn,  part,  p,  PUited. 
P0TK-BOLK,i.  A  amatl  hole, through 

which  •a;thing  i*  puthed  with  a 

aticki  a  confuied  place.  Soauri. 
PoTKNT,  ..  (1)  (A-N.)    A  dnb, 

oritaff. 

(2)  A  potentate.  ShaJtf^. 
PoTBNTijii.,  adj.  (-*.-?/■.)  Powerful. 
PuTiBMeB.,  (.  A  pouch. 
PoTiwa,  t.    A    dittt  im    aocient 

cooker,. 

Folna.  Take  pottn  of  heiba  Ijriel  of 

half  a  quarl,  and  fyLLe  bein  fuUe  of  ^n 


u  ponte^crT^ea.  Hi 
pim  paati  ttje  hem  i 

ite'etin  theboliUieretbeicitTa 

itbrUi.  AnM«^^H%pSl. 

PoT-ouN,  I,  A  abort  wide  gnn,  re- 

lembliDg  a  mortar. 
Da^p    haodEoona,    bakes,    ItagbmieT^ 

ealveriu,  eliDgi, 
ritfnm,  (akin,  tannoaa,  donbla  and 
dcMie.  Eettmafi  Sfidcr  md  Flit,  ISM. 
PoT-H  AHOLi,  I.  A  poi-hook.  Nartk. 
FoTHELOHjt, e.  TodigiD theearth, 
PoTHEK,  (1)  tt.    To  *h^  about. 

Wtit. 

(2)  *.  A  tumult. 
PoTHEBT,  ai^'.  Hot;  cloie.  Wat. 

POT-ESIOBT,     1  .... 

POT-MAgTIK,  ;  '•  *  I"™"''"™- 

PoT.LADLE,  t.  A  Udpole.  Bail, 
Pora,  t.    The  panniere  of  a  p^- 
■addle.  Wat. 


..,Cooglc 


?OT  7 

P^'™  1  ..  Apotaberaibto. 

PoT-BiCK,  a4f.  Tipaj. 

PoT-irFTEH,  /larl.  p.  BDrDed  to 
the  poE.  NoTth. 

PoT-BTici,  *.  A  staff. 

FoT-BDOAH,  (.  Sugar  far  putry. 

FoT-Bnai,  adj.  ConQdent. 

ForrEN,  (.  A  Btitt.  Narf.  See 
faiant. 

FoTTENaeB,  *.  A  porringer. 

PoTTEa,  V.  (1)  To  go  about  Mij. 
thing  in  a  slow  and  awkmird 
manner.  A  hone  i>  laid  to  pot- 
frr.wbenhei]  tender  Id  the  ft«t, 
and  goca  ill  in  conieqiience. 
{2)ToconfuM.  rorirt. 
(3)  To  poke ;  to  itir.  HartX. 

Pottle- BELLI  ID,  ai{/.  Fat-bellied. 
Witt. 

FOT-ITABBLERe,     1*.  PersoDi  eii- 

POT-WALLINEB,a,  I  titled    tO    (otC 

roT-w*LLOFBKg,  J  for  memben 
of  parliament  for  the  horotig;h  ia 
which    they  have  boiled   their 

Pott,  ad}.  CIo*e ;  conAned.  Wtt(. 
Pod,  f.  A  pan,  or  platter.  Laac. 
Ponoi,  ».  (I)  {A.-N.')  The  pnlie, 

(2)  Filth.     Paves,  dirtT.  Horth. 
PoccH,  (1)  V.  To  puih.    Wett. 

(2)  ».  (^.-A'.)  A  pocket. 

(3)  V.  To  paunch  an  animah 
Fono,  I.  A  boil,  or  nicer.  Stutex, 
PooDKE.-Fom',  I.  Pepper. 

POCDBBIHO-TDB,    ».       (1)   The    tub 

naed  for  lalting  meat. 

(2)  The  eradle  or  bed  in  which  a 

penon    alTecffil   with   the  juei 


ulald. 


'.  PuWeriied 


FOUDEB- 

Poudre]  (1)  ,.  (J..!f.)  Duit. 

(2)  t.  PuWerlzedipice;batwhen 
naed  in  cookery  receipt!  hy  itielf, 
it  luuallr  aignilBea  pepper. 

(3)  V.  To  salt  meat. 
PocKE, ».  (l>  The  devil. 

(2)  A  bliater  pimple.  Norlh. 


9  POU 

PotTL.  FmL 

PoDLAiira,  i.(,A.-N.)  P^ted  ihoei. 
PODLCHB,  V.  To  poaeh. 

PoHLDER,  1.  {A.-N.)  Powder. 
PoDLT,  {1)  F.  To  kill  poultry. 

(2)  (.  A  chicken. 
FouLTEK,  ».  A  dealer  in  poultry. 
PooMCB,  (1)0.  {-<.-M)    Topwfo. 

rate ;  to  cut  glau  or  metal  for 

ting.  Ponaced  work  waa  very 
faahionable  ia  cloth  for  dreawa 
in  the  fifteenth  century. 

tliepl^a'^'Uhuin.  Sv<U,  On,  IBI.  H. 

(2)  1.  A  thump.  But. 

(3)  t.  A  puncheon  of  iron. 
(4)(.    The  pulse.    Gata  Rom, 
p.  318. 

(5)  t.  The  claw  of  a  hawk. 
PoDNCET-Box,  t.  A  box  perforated 
with   imall  bolei,  for  carrying 

PoDNciNQB,!!.  Holes  itamped  IN 
ponxcea,    jclnthei,  by   way  of 

ornament. 
Pound,  (I)  t.  A  head  of  water. 

(2)  I.  A  cyder  mill.  Dn. 

{i)v.  To  beat,  or  knock.  Gtoue. 
PoDHDOAENET.  (.  A  pomegranate. 
PouMD-uEiJi,  adv.  {A.:S.)  By  the 

PouND-NBEDLE,  ■.   The  Damc  of  ■ 

FoDNDREL,  a.  A  popular  term  for 
the  head. 

POITND-BTAELI,  I.    TtoodfEtCi. 

PouNSONE,  r.  [A..N.)  To  punch, 
PoDFE,  «.    To  make  a  noiae  with  a 

PoDECHACE,  0.  {A.'N.)  Tot^VTide. 
PouBD-uiLC,  t.  Betatlinga.  Aum*. 

SeePonf, 
PoDBBiT,  a.  {A.-N.)  OarIi<A.  Htrtf. 
PoDBiBH, «.  {A..N^  Toimparerisb. 
PouBTBAiTUBE,  (.  A  picture. 
PotrsB,  (I)  e.  To  puih. 

(2)  (.  Hazy  atmoiphere.  Laite. 

(3)f.  Rubliith  1  lumber.  North. 
PoDBBMBHT,  f.  BrfoM ;  dirt.  North. 


-vCoogk' 


POU  1i 

PauBEODDi,  I.  An  «]«  panel,  with 
nun,  augiT,  nutmeg,  and  touted 
brcid ;  nsiully  intioduced  during 
Chriitmu  in  Cumberland. 

"■=?}••(-'-''•)■■•>-«■ 

PoiTT,  I.  A  young  bird. 

POTBKLT,  oA.    POOrif. 

PoTEBT,  ».  (_A.-N.)  Poverty. 

PorBBTT-W*BD,  (.  Purple  cow- 
wbeit,  lo  named  because  it  be- 
tokeui  a  poor  loil.  Wight. 

PovBi,  I.  An  owL  Gloae. 

Pdtioe,  (.  A  fungui  of  any  kind. 
Nerth. 

POTBE,  \i.(J.-}f.)'PoOi.P(ivnile', 

PoTBisB,  «■  To  impoverish, 
Pow,  ».  (I)  The  head,  North. 

(2)  The  priclcleback.  Somenil. 

(3)  A  long  pole  ;  a  fiahing  rod. 
Chah. 

PowcHE,  t.  A  flah'i  crop. 

PowDEB, «.  Haite ;  buttle.  Cmab. 

PowB, ».  {J-N.)  A  claw, 

PowEB,  (1)  ».  A  great  number. 
BM.  Bnt  if  tbe  i»[i}DKr  fee  bnt  mil 
paid,  he'Jl  Ukc  piini  Dpnii  Ifei  cbMl 

I.  Wh;.  John,  t)ieTe  mutt  be  a 

re  >•  plTOti  u  flih. 
Jdditim'a  Dmamff, 

(!)  «.  The  Bah  gadat  ntitmtui. 

(3)  me.  (,,/,.Af.)  Poor. 
PowEBATioN,  f.  A  peat  qDanlitji. 

Wat. 
PowL,r.  Topoll.  Powfcr,  a  barber. 
Pows.  *.  The  palae. 
PowsK,  (.  PuUe.  HfTtf. 
PowsELB,  (.  Dirty  TBgi.  Cheth. 
PowBEUEHT,*.  A miichievoua per- 

PovBET,  0$.  Fat ;  decent-looking. 
North. 

FowBS,  I.  A  blister. 

PowBoDDT,  I.  A  Yorkshire  pud- 
ding. See  Potutodi. 


0  nu 

PowT,  (1)  e.  To  atir  np.  North. 

(2)  *.  A  hiTcock.  Kent. 

(3)  (.  A  fish. 

PowTLi,  c.  {1}  To  come  forth  oat 

of  the  earth.  North. 

(2)  To  work  feebly.  Nortiimi. 
Pow-wow,    adv.     Flat   on    one's 

bw^ 
Pox,  t.    Any  pnstulei;  etpeciaUy 

tlte  amallpoi. 

Pox-BTONE.  f.  A  bard  gray  stone 
found  in  Staffordshire. 

PoT,  t.  A  long  boat-hook.  Zinc. 

PoTNBT,  I.  A  small  bodkin. 

PoTsiB,>.  Potlea. 

PoYTEEL,  t.  {J.-N.)  A  rtiff  tto- 
macber  of  wood  formerly  worn  by 
women  withiu  their  stays, anawer- 
iog  to  the  modern  busk. 

PRACTICE,  I.  Artifice.    Fraetuaai, 

pBACTicE,  (1)  a4).  PracticaL 

(2)  (.  Praclice. 
Fbaise,  (1)  :    Opinion.     The  old 

writeis  spoke  of  good  praise  wid 

bad  praise. 

(2)  e.  To  express  pain.  Dortet. 
Pbajant,  adj.    Swaggering ;  con- 
ceited.  Wight. 

PoAHCEB,  «■  A  light  woman. 

Pbauno,  f.  Tying  a  bladder  with 
pease  therein,  or  a  tin,  or  some 
rattling  thing,  to  the  tall  of  ■ 
dog,  and  setting  him  at  liberty 
with  it.  Eatt. 

Pram E,  ».  A  prawn.  Paltgr. 

PaANi,(I)e.   To  adorn ;  to  deco- 

m  V.  To  be  tubtle. 

(3)  adj.  Frolkksome. 
PB^\SKRo,adj.  Variegated.  Hantpih, 
PajiHEiN,  adj.  FtdiuI.  Craeen. 
Prankle,  (1)  P.  To  prance. 

(2)  t.  A  prawn.   Wight. 
Pbasb,!.  AsmallcommDn.  Corme. 
PiuT,  t.  The  buttock.  Dtlker. 
Pbate-afacb,  1.   A  talkative  per- 


,,Cooglc 


PEA  J 

PmlVe,  eilj.    DepriTed.    Pravily, 

P«AT,(])e,  To  driTe  ill  the  ctttle 
into  one  herd  on  ■  moor.  To 
prajt  ike  moor,  to  learch  the 
moor  for  loat  cittls.  Sanumt. 
See  Prey. 

(2)  r.  To  lift  up.  Siff. 

(3)  t,  Preai ;  crowd, 
PfciiBL,  (.  (^A.-tf.)    A  little  met- 


A  eroird.    See 


fPrete. 

iiltn\taji:  what>h>llwEaoiiinl>F  Bj 
m;  ruth  iqaoi  ipoLher)  if  I  miKht  conn 
vaenpreafi  of  people  vera,  1  coulde 
get  montje  inoogh  for  u. 

lUu  mi  Qmcit  Jnlwira. 

(2)  r.  To  pTeai ;  to  endeiTour. 
And  pmien  did  prHur  befon  thy  ncr^- 
•CHt.  Looting  GioMafor  J^iubn. 

But  for  fell  her  wordci  he  woldd  ii«  pi 
mmjiv  but  Btyllfl  prtaad  to  como  m. 
So  longd  thef  itode  chvdmgd,  l)int  tha 
good  Dui  came  upon  Uieiu,  and  uked 
them  whv  thi^  bnuled  h. 

TWa  i-  q<dikt  AtutMTa.  %.  i. 

PsiACHUENT,  (.  A  BCrmoii. 
PiAAUBULATiOK,  1.  A  prMmWe. 
Pbiasek,  (.  Rennet,    Yurkth. 
Fbecatiok,  f.  {tat^    An  ioToco. 
tion. 

POBCEDKNT,  t.    (1)  A  prOgnOltlC. 

(2)  A  rough  draft  of  >  vritiag. 
Pbecelle,  r.  To  excel, 
Pbecipt,  f.  A  wirraat. 
PascEaBioNiKB,  t.    Ciodlei  uwd 

in  proceaiion  it  Candlemu  Dif. 
pBBcii,  adj.  {A.-N.)  Delicate. 
Pbkcisian,  t.  A  Puritan. 
TlieH  niEn  far  all  tho  world  Uk«  our 
ino,fDciDii]s'cniii  DC  uint  thej  iBlha 
Wm  plurtdSn  all  tliechn«h. 

Pbbde,!.  Baotf. 

Fbbdistihb,  >.  (^.-JV.)    Predeiti- 

FBBDicATtoK,i.(£ar.)  Prwching; 


1  PBK 

PuiDT,  adv.  With  eue.  Comm, 

Pbken,  b.  To  trim  treei. 

Pbibvi.  See  Frnt. 

Pbbezk,  e.  Mingere.  North. 

PiiRrB,  (.  A  proof. 

Pbifizid,  part.   p.     Appointed. 

"  The  prefixed  hour."  S/Mktip. 
Pbiise,  v.  {A.-N.)  To  appruM. 
Pke»,  (I)  I.  A  prick. 

(2j  e.  To  ride  quicklj. 
Pbblationb,  >.  A  pUciDgoneoTeT 

or  before  othen. 
PBEUEDIATI,  D.     To  adTocatfl    • 

Pbehiai.,  111$.  By  wif  of  reward. 

Tlufe  agg  b'alti  lott  Ihs  lut,  tha  flnl'i  in 


Pbimtb.  I.   {Lat. 

Tccompence. 
Tha  cytie  of  LoDdon.  throu^  bii  men 
Wai  Brat  prirjlegM  Co  baT«  both  myer 


orfe.  In  the  first  place. 

PsBHTia.  (.  An  appren^ce. 

Pbefabate,  adj.  {Lat.)  Prepired, 

Prkpabk,  1.  Preparation.  Shaketp. 

Pbbfbkbbd,  part.  p.  Premedi- 
tated. 

PBBF091TOOB,  I.  A  monitOT  in  • 
ichool.  Harmann,  1530. 

Prepostsratb,  v.   To  make  pre- 

PsBBANDB,  f.  A  pretent. 
PBEBcaiPT,  adj.  Giten  in  writing 

"  Bj  nho«B  prttcr^tt  order,  all 

wai  lo  be  done." 
Pbbbb,  (1)  a.  {A-N)  A  crowd. 

(2J  B.  To  crowd  J 10  preas. 


,,Cooglc 


pRSBBNCs,  I.  Ontwaid  appemsce. 

Bat. 
PaissHT,  (1)  adj.  Immediate. 

(a)t.  X  while  Bpol  on  tfaefagcr- 

■uiL  Wat. 
pKBseNTAHiK,  odj.  Present. 

PBEaBNTEB.RB,  I.   A  prDalUutc 

Prshentlv,  I.  Immediate)}'. 
Pkesheh,  0^'.  Preciaiu.iir5.ila/ei 

leso. 

Pkessbb,  (.  One  who  ironi  linen. 
Fbiibiho-ikon,   I.    Aa  iron  foi 
inioothiDg  Itnen. 

Prbbtb,  (1)  adj.  {J-N.)  Ready. 
Prattb/,  readily. 

(2)  ».  {A..N.)   A  loani  money 
paid  in  advance.  - 

(3)  adj.  Neat;  proper, 

(4)  (.    A    itpnlchr^  tumulua, 
Yorhh. 

pKBansuLTB,  V.  To  enchant ; 

deceive. 
Pbetbnce,  >.  A  deiifn. 
Pbktbnd,  v.  (1)  (J.-N.)  Toclaint. 

(2)  To  intend. 

(3)  To  forebode. 
PusTBuam,  pari,  p.  Intended. 
pRBTK^iT,  part.  p.  {Lai.)  Paued. 
Fbbtbbhit,  v.  {lal.)  To  omit. 
pBETO,  t.  A  loan. 

Our  great  lindlordi  bn^e  him  with 
lortJrcnU,  wilb  finci,  ■ud  frttaer,  an4 

Fbetoby,  (.  {Lai.prittotritia.)  Tlis 
h^h  court. 

Ebbttii-t,  adv.  Very. 

Fit.  W{J1  »id,  Howdce ;  lor  my  Iidj- 
Blilp  it  e'en  it  tlje  inilgmp.    I  un  to 

yourprocHdiaKHphmtber?  HowdidHbA 
Wid.  O  nt  lint,  ihc  wa  tlie  prtttilUst 


Pbbttt,  adj.  Fine;  crafty. 
pBBTTT-riTB,  a.  A  modtrate  quan- 
tity. Berki. 


PBBnt.T,  oAi.  Secretly. 
Fbevk,  V,  To  prove. 

Fbitbnt,  It.  {Lai.)  To  antidpklcj 
to  (TO  l>efors. 

■bet,  I.  The  herd  of  catile  driien 
from  the  common  paiture  and 
impoimded:  if  any  amonic  them 
belong  to  personi  in  an  adjoining 
pariah,  a  triSing  gum  ia  paid  to 
redeem  them.  Norf. 

Pmythenow.  I  beg.  Cranm. 

Pbial,  t.  Tbrea  carda  of  a  lort. 
See  Pair.r^al 

Pbice,  ».  {A..!f.)  Value;  esli- 
malioniapriie. 

Fbiceb,  5,  One  who  regulated  the 
pricea  in  a  market. 

PatCH,  >.  Weak  Hqnor.  North. 

Pbiohell,  a.  Ad  initrument  for 
dreiBiug  flai.  HoUi/baiid,  1593. 

Fbicb,  (1)  ».  The  peg  in  the  centre 
of  a  target,  to  hit  which  gave 
the  fint  prize  in  archery.  It  via 
hence  uied  frequently  in  a  meta- 
phorical tenae  to  aignify  the 
prise  of  anything,  or  aupeiioi 
excellence. 
(2),.  A  goad. 

(3)  V.  Togoad;toBting. 

A  fryer  thitt  preadied  lo  the  people  on 

Jcpnde  (u  tlic  mRDcr  of  some  fixflei  a), 
wbiciebnisnge  M  »o iBore  •  "oiun 

wcpte.    Heparnjviiiglhiil.  ihoujiht  is 
lUsi  aKi  Qtackc  Annstra. 

(4)  a.  A  Bkewer,  often  used  aa 
the  peculiar  charactenElic  of 
buC<4iers. 


bvlcben  Biake  thei 
I  aeit  dwelt  with  k 


,,Cooglc 


is)  (.  A  point  IX  dot. 
(•)  B.  To  wound. 

(7)  p.  To  ride  hard.  See  Prtkt. 

(8)  (.  A  term  of  eDdcBtment. 
h)v.  To  germiDite. 

(10)  >.  A  period  of  time. 

(11)  c.   To  trace  a  hare's  foot- 

(12)  'v.  To  turn  (our.  Wttt. 

(13)  t.  To  trace  the  ftootBlep*  of 
■  rabbit.  Narlhampl. 

Pbickasodk,  (.   {A.-S.)    A  bard 

Fbicksi.,  (.  (1)  A  l^t  hortemaa. 

(3)  A  bradawl. 

(3)  A  tuoae  woman. 
Fkickbt,  I.   (1)    A  back  in  h!i 

aecond  ytai. 

(2)  Aval  taper, 
PnicE-HOLLON,  t.  The  MIy.  Zinc. 
PBiCKiNoe,  I.  The  footilepi  ofa 

Fkickle,  (1)  /.  A  nicker  basket. 

(2)  0.  To  prick.  North. 
pBicE-LocaE.  :  An  old  nickname 


Pkick-fost,  I.    A  timber  framed 
into  the  principal  beam  of  a  floor. 
Fbices,  a.  A  game  like  bowli. 

Vho  witb  hei  heUiih  Doarage,  ilDntuid 
Al^a  the  bnmt  of  maDT  LaHfi-iAa/7  Bhot. 

Pmcetivbkb,  1   ».    The   ipindle. 
PBiCKWOOD,  /  tree. 
PaicKEONo,  f,  MuBio  set  down  in 


Pbidb.  (1)  I.  The  mod  limprej, 
Wett. 

(2)  Good  eondition,  said  of  ■ 
hawk. 

(3)  Splendour.  North. 

(4)  LameDeu ;       impediment, 
Cheih. 

PttiDT,  adj.  Prond.  Comw. 
Pbib,  f.  PriTCt. 

{2)e.  TolookinquiiitiTely. 


M^c 


ok.  DH  iTtfc. 


pBiE-0BA8a,».  Any  common  wortb- 

leis  grata.  Zinc. 
Pbiest-ill,  s.  Tbe  agne.  Devon. 


Pbibtb.  See  Pntt, 


Pbick-madau,  t.  Stonecrop. 

PaiQ,  (1}  >.  A  coicomb.  Pr^gUk, 

FiiiCEMEDAiNTV.g.AEnicBl  person. 

conceited. 

pBiCK-mcKLB.  ».    A  dry  hedge  of 

B.  S.  Well  I  p™l«;  ona  ™r.  I  am  » 

thorns  to  protect  a  new))'  planted 

rerj  fine  . .  . .  .  I  iloBi  Unnk  mj  hud 

fence.  Norlhatupt. 

dT'^'-t^'tcaandrel   minpiT'il   to 

Fbtce-fennt,  a.  An  old  gamUing 

game. 

BrtBtj  pound,  wilh  toj  one  hert 

HUhiBa  IhK. 

(2)  e.  To  steal,  OTigiRsllT  a  taut 

"^  S*=AkH,IVw  riA«,  1871. 

word. 

(3)  V.   To  ride,  no  doubt  from 
Prick. 

(4)  t.  A  email  pitcher.  Smith. 

(5)  A  brass  skellet.  Yartih. 

(6)  p.  To  higgle  in  price.  North. 
Pbtq-nafpbb,  r.  A  hnEe-atealer. 
Pbicbtbb,  I.  A  thief. 
FaiJEi.,*.  An  implement  for  fbicing 

naiLe  out  of  wood. 
Pbieelle,  v.  To  drive. 
PaiEEBE,  I.  A  rider. 
PBiLi.,(l)t.  A  small  stream.  ITrMf. 

(2)  V.  To  turn  Bour.  Devon. 

(3)  I.  A  child's  whirlig^. 


-vCoogk' 


FBI 

PkiM,  $.  (\)  PriTCt.  Tuuir. 

(2)  Fry  of  imelli.  Eail. 

(3)  A  neat  girl.  Ycrtth. 

(4)  The  spindte-tree. 
PkiHAX.,  ailj.  {Lot.}  Origln&l. 
Pkiua-vibta,  1.     Tbc    game    of 

primero. 
Pkiub,  (1)  (.  Six  o'clock,  tM. 

(2)  {Lai.)  adj.  Pint. 

(3)  adj.  Excellent. 


>.  To  t< 


i.Eait. 


(5)  t.  The  foatKef 

(S)  adj.  Eager  i  mui>  appeCeni 

(7)  «.  A  term  at  primerd. 

Pkiued,  ai^.  (1)  Half  intoxicated. 

(2)  Spotted  from  diseaae.  Stfffdlt. 
Pkiublt.  ade.  Very  «e1L  MirfA. 
Pbiues,  a4j.  {A.-N.)  Fint. 
Pbihebo,  <■  An  old  and  once  very 

popular  game  at  cardB- 
Pbimkbole,  ».  {A.-N.)  Theprim- 


,  g.  (.i.-A'.)  Spring. 
Pbiuinebt,  :  A  difficulty.  North. 
pRiHF,  r.  To  tie  formal.  Cumb, 
PKru.pBiNT,  ».  Privet. 
pKiHT,  adj.  Early. 
PaiN,  (1)  adj.  Prim. 

(2)  t.  A  pin.  North. 
Pbjmado,  ».  A  ahajTier. 
Pbincipal.  I.  (1)  A  heirloom. 

(2)  The  beat  hone  led  before  the 
corpte  of  it>  onner. 

(3)  The  comer  poit  of  ■  home; 
■  part  of  a  roof. 

I  will  Ubch  (hBD  a  JeHon  wtaih  the 
bearing,  ftoai  princoela,  haiF  gentjLtj 
fint  ipraDK  up. 

Brcm/i  ^iapfiir<mJIfit.C.,^*. 
la  leach  mmnj  prood,  frriiictxt*  Hcbolul, 

ro  puffed  up  viUi  tlw  opinion  of 


(  FBI 

Pbincod,  f.  A  pincnshion.  North. 

Pbinble,  >.  A  imall  tilver  Scotch 
coin,  about  tbc  value  of  a  penny, 
cuncnt  in  tbe  norlh  ofEngland. 

pRiNiT.  Take  it.  Wiltt. 

Fbine,  e.  (1)    To  adorn;  to  be 

(2)  To  be  fomard.  North. 

(3)  To  gaze  upon.  Wat. 

(4)  Tbe  barley  is  jnit  prkitiitg 
out  of  the  ground ;  juat  making 

Print,  (1)  f.  An  impreieion ;  an 
image;  a  mould. 

(2)  ».   Privet.  Nort/umpl. 

(3)  /n  print,    with   great   ex- 
actnesa. 


(4)  adj.  Cleat  and  bright.  Sent. 

Pbiob,  *.  The  crois-bar  which 
holds  tbe  doore  of  a  bam. 

PaiaE,  (1)  a.  Empriie;  ■  hazard- 
ous attempt. 

(2)  t.   The  note  blown  on  the 
death  of  a  deer. 

(3)  fl4r-  Fine;  good, 

(4)  ».  A  lever.   For.  d. 
Pbison,  t.  (A.-N.)  A  prisoner. 
PaisTiNATE, ofr.  Former;  ancient. 
Pbitch,  (1)  e.   To  pierce,  or  make 

hole*.  Eail. 

f!)!-.  Towithstand.   Wat. 

(3)  (.   A  pointed  initmment  of 

FiiiTcirBL,  f.  (1)    An  instrument 

for  making  hole)  in  tile  ground. 

Kent. 

(2)   The  iron  with  which  tbe 

smith  forma  (he  boles  in  the 

horaeahora. 
E'siTTLB,  B.    To  chatter.    Hence 

prUtle-prattU. 
Pbivado,  e.   (^an.)    A   private 

friend. 
Pbivate,  t.  Privacy;  inlereit. 


,,Cooglc 


Pritt-bvil,  I.  Adi9uieofb>.nk). 

Prizall,  I.  A  prize. 

Pkizb,  e.  (1)  To  Caice  open  vith  ft 

(2)  To  &Tour  an  affected  limb. 
Doriet. 
FoOANDEK,  adv.      FeridTenture. 

FaoBABLB,  a4/.   Capable  of  being 

pROBAL,  adj.  Probable.  SAaitip. 
Pboceri,  01$.  (£<i'-)  Large. 
pROCBS,  t.   A  Blor;, 


r  relation ; 


Phocbank,  adj.  (Fr.)  Near. 
Fbocltvb,  v.  To  be  prone  to. 
Proct,  «.    A  large  wooden  prop. 

pROCTOH,  (1)  ).  One  wbo  acta  for 
another. 

(2)  #.  A  cant  term  for  a  beggar. 

(3)  p.  Tobnllji  toiwagger. 
Prod,  a.  A  goad.  North. 
Prodigal,  adj.  Proud.  Her^. 
iWrACE,  f.  An  eiclamation  eqni- 

valent  to  "  Much  good  ma;  it  do 

The  dinner*!  hulF  done  beTore  I  uv  gnte, 
Aai  bid  Ihe  old  kDlRht  mi  lug  funl 


PRO 

PaoGDB,  (1)  e.  To  iteal.  See  Prif. 
(Z)  t.  A  goad.  Nor/ 
I'i)  V.    To  tr;  to  find  or  obtain 
anything  j  to  pry  into  holes. 

PnoBCiii,  I.  (_Lal.)  A  preface. 

PooiN,      \v.  To  prune;  to  drew 

froignb,  J  Ihefeathenai  birdado. 

Pkoinbr,  I,  A  pniner.  Somernt. 

PaoiNiNQ, ».  Prjing.  Lme. 

Phobator,      "I        . 

Froee,  p.   (1)  To  entreat;  to  in- 

(2)  To  «lir,  or  poke  abont. 
Prokeh,  t,  A  poker.  Wane, 
pROEiHO-apiT,  t.  A  rapier. 
PnoLixioua,  adj.  Prolix. 
Pbollb,  d.   To  Bcaicb  \  to  proitl ; 

to  rob. 
pROLONGEE,  ».   (1)  "  For  two  pro- 


PaoFER,  ».  A  rabbit  bnrrow. 
PHofETB,  s.  Buskin).  Exmoor. 
PHorrEa.e.  Tododgeone.  Devi 
PaoELiOATE,   P.  {Lai.)    To  dr; 


(2)  A  mathematical  inatruoient, 
'aOHigc DOUBLY,   adv.    Accident- 


PaOKin 


1,  part.  p.  {lat.)    Dis- 


r,a.  Apromontnry. 
PnOHOTEB,  ».  (i)  An  informer. 

(2)  An  aperient.  Norf. 
Promote,  e.  To  promote. 
Prone,  ai^.  Changeable. 
Paos-G,  I.  (I)  A  havfork.  South. 

(2)  A  point.  North. 
Vaaar,iidj.  Ofanexcctlentqualil;i 

applied  to  land.   Warvi. 
Proofv,  odj.  Nutritiout.  SwfA. 
Prop,  v.  To  assist.    North. 

^,{,\)adj.{,ItaL)  Belonging 


Spm..  P.  q..  I 


-vCooglc 


PBO 


(!)  ede.  Very , 

(3)  e.  To  (ppropriBW. 

li)ad/.  Handaome;  nitt}. 
PKOr>a.TiEB.  I,   DreiMs  of  acton 

■nd  machinery  of  the  lUge. 
pBOPEKTv,  f,  A  disguite. 
Profici,  adj.  (£«'-)  Propiliout. 
pRoriNK,  (1)  ■.  {Lat.)    To  drink 

(S )  I,  An  eieuie  ;  an  atonement. 
Peofonkd,  part.  p.    {lat.)    Ph>- 

PaoFos,  t.  (Pr.)  A  propoiition. 
Puipo.nNDEB,  >.  A  rnonDpolnt. 
pKOPKiH,  >■  Prnpertf;  poHSNioni. 

nun  uusiuorc  id  m.^^^u.^^^^^^ 

PnoFDLSB,  V.  {Lat.)  To  repulse. 
PoJMCsiBE.  D.  To  prescribe. 
Pbobpectitb,  ».      A  penpective 


time   iweiriug   inC    cL-flnK   to   flud 

nhelhcr  'Iw.it  B  barn.ri  fcavtr  or  no, 

EaiUs'l  Starckjor  Mimef,  1009. 

Fbosfebatiok.  s.  Proipmty. 

PnoBH.t.  ConvrnalionjUUi.A'arht 

Prossih,  adj.  Bold)  forward. 

Pkotenie,  *.  Exteniion. 

pBOTBa,  a.  A  poker.  £<uf, 

Pbotrudaws. 

An  Ufbe  foolc  eannot  fom  ■  Ije  f« 
hit  pLTBiore.  but  kv  frotkoiave  vjjl 
faint  ■  ibwc  tfl  miintcjne  hiB  fooluli 
bBtuu.  Si^,  Jf«T  r,  r.  41. 

Pbotuct,  f.  (laf-)  Deli;. 


Pbotbitb,  adj.  {Lat.)  PiequeaUd; 

well  Imonn. 

The  fnnrtli  moflt  prointe  and  inuiifeft 
fF-rijA'']  J'AUJM  nf  Ou  XimU.  ml. 
P»OD,  ».     See  Pravre. 


i  PUA. 

Pbofd,  a^.  (I)  \tlxuit. 

(2)  LuxuriaDt.   KoHh. 

(3)  Full  i  bigh.  Lot. 

H)  Maria  appeteu.  IforlL 

(b)  Swelling  and  inSamed,  aud 

of  the  Bub.  Wetf. 

(6)  Projecting  I  extending.  Zeie. 
Pbohd-fbab,  (.   A  Idnd  of  peat 

mentiooed  hy  Florio. 
Pbodd-tailob,  I.  Til  e  geU  finch. 
PBonLEB,j.  A  thief. 
pBOTAHD,  1  1.(1)  PraTcnder;  pro- 
FBOVAST,  Jiiiion. 

(2)  e.  To  aappljr  with  prort^on. 

SbooU  not  only  luppt;  ber  inhabtttvti 


(3)  adj.  Anything  proiided. 
Pbotant-mastie,  «.   The  otGcer 

who  pro?ided  apparel  fbrsoHien. 
Pbotende,!.  (.^...V.)  A  prebend; 

a  atipend. 
pBOTiADNCE,..(.rf.-A'.)  Prorisiaii. 
Prothocb,  *.  A  purveyor. 
Pedvokbhbnt,  «.  ProTocation. 
Pbovdloe.o.  {Lat.}  To  publish, 
Paow,  I.  A  small  boat  attending  ft 

larger  reraeL 
Pbowb,  1.  (J,-N.)  Honour ;  profit. 
Pbowbssb,  I.  (J.-ff.)  Integrity. 
Pbowbe,  t.  Pioweii. 

Pboit,   a^.   Prolicaome.    JVtrM- 

Pau.  See  Frowe. 

PauDOAN,*.  Pert;  proud. 

pBuaax,  (.  A  partner ;  a  doiy. 
K  hit  pm/^  upi™  -to  >o  mnrii  itrnk. 
or  K  pax  uuM,  u  to  bmr  to  hII.  he 
Till  be  inie  te  driike  up  ill  Ibe  niaai. 

Clih-t'i  autr-a-r. 
Pbunb-tkeb,  a.  A  plumtree. 
Pbut,  I.   An  excltnUioa  of  owi- 

Fkute,  o.  To  wander  about. 
PaciTEN,  e.  To  be  proud. 
PoAtrr,  a^.  {J.-N.)  StinluBt. 


..,Cooglc 


PUB  9 

PoB,  (.  The  poop  of  ■  tcskI. 

PoBBii,a(tj.  Plump;  &t.    JVort*. 
FuBLB,  (.  A  pebble. 
PncKu-a,  ».  (J=V.)  A  maid. 
P»CK,  (1)  :  A  hobgoblin. 

(,2)  pari.  p.  Picked.    Warv. 
FtrcKEB.,  I.   (1)   Confmionj   per- 

plexit;i  fright. 

(2)  An  uneTen  fold  in  sn  article 

PccKEiiiDaE,  t,  A  diatemper  in 
cilTei,  aupposed  by  the  Tulgai  to 
be  commnnicBledto  them  by  the 
farn-owl  or  goat-aucker. 

PucEETS,  t,   Vestt  of  caterpillari. 

Pock-fist,*.  (1)  Thepnff-bstl.ot 

fungus. 

(2)  An  empty  bositiD|  fellotr. 
Pdcele,  s.  (1)  A  ipiril,  or  ghoat. 
Prom  pact. 
(2)  A  pimple.  Sab^. 

PlTCK-MBEDLE,>.    Tht  KOndtX  ptC' 

(tn.  Hampth. 

Pdckrel,  (.  A  flend,  oi  gohlin. 

FnCKaT.  ».  A  quagmire.    Weil. 

PnD,  ».  The  fist.   Iftit. 

Fdddehinq,!.  The  ancient  offering 
of  an  egg,  a  handful  of  gait,  aarj 
t  bnndi  of  matchet,  on  the  llrat 
Tislt  of  a  voung  child  to  th«  hnuie 
of  a  neighljour.  NorlA. 

Pdddek,  I.  Confusion  ;  agitation. 

PVDDERinO-l-DLK,    ».      A    polC     for 

■tirring  up. 
PuDDiHQ,  $,  A  atufiied  cnthion  pat 

on  a  child's  forehead  when  it 

begins  to  walk. 
PvDDisQ-aAO,  I,   The  long-tailed 

titmouse, 
PuDDiNO-Dip,  t.  Saace.  YorisX. 
Pdddino-filleb,  (.  A  glutton. 
PuDDiNO-ORAss,  I.  PcnnjrnysL 
Pdddino-headed,  111$.  Stupid. 
PoDDiNe-aoiE,    i.     Large    wide 

breeches. 
FttDDiNO-noDBE,  1.  The  belljr. 

FIving  hit  rictoiOt  ILu  an  hover  tt  Irut, 
liike  nuto  Wooliur.  tlut  uiue  nisning 


Hii  gnuUiiy  tniw  at  length  began  to 

MU,  BoKlandi,  Kniae  if  ChMi,  Mil. 
The  amgh  IbiC  nightl;  hrtikeg  mi  ilapa, 
Ths  winds  wilhin  m;  piuUin;  iiwH, 

antiflK^ZMit  !^ff<^(i,  HIS. 
PuDDiNG-FiE,  I.  A  piece  sf  meat 
plunged  in  buter  and  baked  in  ■ 
deep  diih.  In  Kent.  pudding> 
pies  are  flat,  like  paslrj'- cooks' 
etaeeae-cakea,  made  wilh  a  raised 
Cruat,  to  hold  a  small  quantity  of 
coitsrd,  nilh  currania  lightly 
sprinkled  on  the  surface.  These 
are  perhaps  the  real  andent  pud- 
diog-pies. 

Hid  er«r  John  of  LtjAta  pnmhecf 
Of  ludj  an  Antichriit  nt  puadinff-pfe. 


Ahl  hcrw  it  tickltf  c 
how  bany  mad  rroiif 
mbhiag  of  orchards. 

Jit.  And  U»D  had'it 


r  Inngi  to  think 
nd  staling  p«lt- 


e-roEi,  I.  The  long-tuled 

The  skewer 

hich  fastened  the  pudding-bag. 

DINH-BOFB,  f.  A  crRSset-iigbl. 

nrMQB,».  The  intestines.  A-oWA 

'  us  Di  NO -TIKI,  a.  Inpuddmg-timr, 

for  it  vaa  formerly  the  prevaibng 
cDBtom  to  begin  with  pudding. 


ncj  in  Hffliii,  itil 


FUDDINO-TOBACCO,   I,     A    sort   of 
tobacco,  mentioned  in  old  writers. 

FoDDLi,  (1)  a4j.    Short  and  fat. 
YorttA. 

(2)  V.  To  make  an  embnkmeat 
or  pond  water-tight  by  lining  it 
wilh  very  wet  day  wdl  trodden. 


-.,  Google 


POD 

(3)  e.  To  tipple,  Dmm. 

(t)  (.  A  spud. 
PoDDocE.f.  (1)  AimilliiidoniTej 

ft  piddock.  Hamptk. 

(2)  Tbe  kite.  NorHaagrl. 
Posem,  t.  (1)  An  owL  Leie. 

(2)  A  ditch.  Um. 
PuDQT,  a^.  (1)  Muda^.    Tforli' 

(2)  Short  ind  rtordy. 
Pus,  (l)f.  Pity. 

(2)  e.  To  chirp  like  birds. 

(3)  f.  An  •nimal'i  udder.   Wttl. 

(4)  V.   To  put  iDto  ■  pew   id 
church. 

Het  huh  not  K«H  (ha  iiuidn  oT  i 


PrrriH,  t.  A  wrt  of  ^ple.  Sider, 

Povr-sTONE,  (.    A  porous  itone 
deposited  by  cilcireous  mteri. 

PuFr-wiNos,(.  A  part  of  the  dre«i 

which  tprungfram  tbe  shoulders. 
Pdq,  (1)  1.   A  silmoD  iD  its  third 


(i)  a.  To  eit.   Will: 

(5)  I.  A  sort  of  loim.  Staies. 

(6)  V.  To  Bwesit.  WartB. 

(7)  e.  To  pnll.  Wore. 

(8)  tr.  To  ear.   WUIi. 

(9)  t,  A  dirty  person.  Leie. 
Poo.nttiNK,».  W»ter.cider.   »>*/. 
Pdooakd,  *.  A  thief. 

PooQBH.  1  >.    A  gable-end. 

puaOTNO-iND,  /  i^nton. 
PtroQiHe,  t.  Refme  wheat.  R^om. 
PnoOLE,  V.  To  stir  Ihe  Hre.  Eisex. 
Puooy,  ad).  (I)  Damp;  foggy, 

(2)  Dirty;  nasty.  Lac. 
PnaiHELLO,  t.  {IlaL)    A  puppet; 

the  prototype  of  Punch. 


UI7  to  the  itudin;  gninnmnt  and 

imimmciil  (jbonl  ibe  tlHluio  nf  ?wi- 
■<Ua)  miEht  paubly  be  »  contriV'd, 


tadshDuJd  he  ■hletodo  kiiuuir. 

£ic*ar^i  MHrraJigiu.  1S71. 
Pna-MIRB.  1.  A  quagmire.  Deri. 
Puaa,  (.    The  iulegument  or  chaff 

of  sniill  seeds.  Narlhampl. 
PoQ-ToOTB,   t.      The    eye-tooth. 

Pdish£,(.  (n-.)    A  tmall  creature. 
Pd.3B*koe,  »,  tJ.-N.)  Power. 
FuK>,(l)t.  A  gray  or  dark  colour, 

(2)  B.  To  Tomit.  North. 
PuL.  ».  (AS.)  A  pooL 
PtiLCHE,  e.  iA.-N.)  To  polish. 
Pdlchkb,  ».  St.  Sepulchre, 
Pdlchbitude,  I.  {Lat.'s  Beauty, 
PuLDRONB,  ».  {A.-N.)  Armour  for 

the  shoulder  and  upper  part  of 

Pule,   (I)  v.   (perhsps  from  Fr. 

piailUr.)  To  cry.    PuUr,  a  weak 

puling  person. 

(2)  I.  A  ]iew.  Ltmc. 
PuLETTE,  t.  (A-ff.)  A  chieken. 
PuLTijJ,  I.  A  rat  boy.   Wnl. 
PuLiD,  a.  A  Idte  (the  bird).  Line. 
PuLK,  t.    (1)   A  djinply  person. 

Pulig,  fat  and  short,  £iu^ 

(2)  A  coward.  Linr. 

(3)  A  puddle,  or  shallow  pooL 
Norf.    See  Pott. 

PuLLAiLE,  ».  (j(.-;*r.)       Poultry. 
Foullailler,  a  poulterer. 

PULLBN     I*'    '^<•''''^■ 

Hiat  csrat,  like  a  Mie  foie,  my  pull^'ii  to 

amHn-eirt.,0.  PL,  ii,«3. 

She  can  do  pnttr  well  in  the  faMttj,  aii 

a.^-  Fl.,fkanifit  Lad),  y,  i, 

Pollen,  i.  A  small  cmb.  ^orfA. 
Puller,  i.    (1)  A  lofl  for  poultiy. 
Norf. 


..,Cooglc 


(2)  Pwt  of  the  wewer't  web. 
"  Props  or  itayea  beiria;  up  the 
neb :  the  pttUert  and  hameuu." 
Nommclaior. 
Pdi-let-pibcu,  t.  Armour  for  the 

PcLii-DTER,  (.  A  CBmage-way  over 
the  banki  of  the  sei.  IMe. 

PirLFATODN,  I.  A  lort  of  cake. 
With   s  French  troop  of  fstfiUymt, 
BucliviMiii,    kud:>lii»>,    gnail    >di1 

Hibtifi  MtcrBOiaai,  0.  PL,  ix.  134. 

PoLL-BKED,  »,  The  artimdo  dmia 
(literally  pool-reed).  Someratl. 

Piii.Ls,j.  The  chaff  of  pulie.  North. 

Pdlnent,  t.  (^t.)  A  tort  of  pot- 
tage. 

PdLSE,  (.   Pottage.  SOBKrHt. 

Fdlset,  >,  A  poultice.  North. 

PcLsiDOB,  t.  Pulie. 

Pui.TBBa,  t.  TbenieniDniineawha 

conve]'  the  coal  ftaia  the  hewen. 

North. 
PcLTiiit-wsDKBiDAT,  t.  Aih-Wed. 

PuLTiLio,  1.  A  Mrt  of  perfuRifl. 

boiH,  Ihcu  UKtice  botlili,  Uiii  piir  or 


All  101 


your  ^Lnnen.  Portugal  «v«ti  to  bora  iq 
Tovi  cluuiiber- 

SiaJuttt,  Buty  Air,  Itftt. 

FDLWEB.K,  I,    A  pillov. 

PuM,  V.  To  thump.  Norfh. 
Fduble-hose,  I,    A  large  ocugc. 

E<ul. 
PouuACB.    See  Pommace. 
PuHMBt.,  e.  To  beii. 
PuuHBL-rooTBD.ail'-  Club-footed. 
-   Wal. 
PuHMEL-Tan,  *.    A  whippletree 

for  honca. 
PuuMiB,  adf.  Lai^.  North. 
PuMMT,  adj.  Palpy. 
PuuF,  n.  To  aak  a  Tariety  of  qne). 

tioni  of  «  penon,  with  (  itew  to 


draw  all  Iheinforinttion  pomUe 

from  him. 
PuuFioN,  I.  A  pumpkin. 
PcH n-K-r OOTID,  ai{r.  Ctub-footecL 

Smth. 
Pun,  (1)  V.  To  poand. 

(2)  *.  A  amall  akillet.  Line. 

(3)  I.  A  child'*  pinafore.  Dteo», 

(4)  t.  A  ilow  perioa.  North- 
ar»pt. 

Fdncb,  (1)  a4i.    Short   and  fat. 
North. 

(2)  e.  To  kiek.  Yorkth. 

(3)  >.  A  hard  blow. 

(4)  n.  To  work  haid.  Oxfd. 

(5)  (.  A  kind  of  hone.  Suf. 
PuHCH-CLOD,  (.      A  clodhopper. 

NortK 
PnNOBioN,  f.  (1)  An  upright  tin). 

her  in  a  paitition  \  a  joiat. 

(2)  A  bodkin.  North. 
Pdhctbd,  part.  p.  {Lat.)    Punc- 

PoNCnoN,  (.  {Lot.)  A  puncture. 
pDifD,  ».  A  pound.  North. 
PoHDEK,  (1)  t.  A  mortar.  Yoriih. 

(2)  B.  To  b«l«nce  eTenly.  Ent. 

(3)  V.  To  puzzle.  Walm. 

(4)  I.  A  crau  bar  attached  to 
the  BbafCa  of  a  cart,  to  keep  the 
body  in  a  horiionlal  pciitlon 
when  loaded.  Northampl. 

PuNDLB,  t.  A  dirty  alovenly  girL 
Pdn OLE-TREK,  ».      The    wooden 

croaa  bar  to  which  the  horaea  are 

fattened  when  they  draw  plougha 

or  harrowi.  Norf. 
PtrMaAa,t'.  To  read  a  book.  South. 
''^™^'}..(JV-.)Bug.. 

Vr  IvmlJ  ttf^  veil,  and  then  Otef 

Dmamii,  Tki  jUna'f  thi  Katttr.  VXi. 
PoNQ,  (1)  t.  Apurae. 

{2)pitTt.p.  Pushed.  Exmoor. 
PoHOAK,  (■  A  crab.  Ktnl. 
PonoKm,  part.  p.  Pricked. 
PDKOELL.e.  To  poke.  Narthangit. 
PcTHOEBjV.  To  spuiige  upon.  Wut, 


-vCoogk' 


PUM  1 

PoKOLCD,  adj.  ShriieUed.  Sail. 
PnNiCB,  e.  (J-tf.)  To  punish. 
Pdnish,  ».  To  giTB  p»iii.  Leie. 
PuHiBBUiNr,  t.  Pun.   fF'ftf. 
PoKiTioH,  *.  PiinighmenL 
PCNK,  (1)  ».  A  proatitulc. 

(g)  Touch-wood.  North. 
pDXKT,  (1)  adj.  Dirt;.  Derb. 

(Z)».  A  chi[niiey-»weeper.  farjbA. 
PoHBE,  V.  To  punch.  North. 
PuBT,  0.  To  push  with  force. 
pDBT,      \adj.  NMtitidy.  Narth- 

VVttTT.i  ampt. 
Pdhto,  (.  A  tenn  in  fencing. 
Pqot,  f.    A  pole  for  propelling 

baigei.  North. 
PnPFT,  t.  A  puppet.  Eatt. 
Ptr»,  (1)  e.  To  kick.  North. 

(2)  (.  A  poker.  Litit. 

(3)  (.  Aniileiheeponefeu  old. 

(4)  (.  A  boT.  Dorttt. 
PdsbiiInd,  a4i.     Short  or  wekk 

lighted. 

Some  furhlinit  tnrber  povled  him,  to 

"t  111' h'i"  ">  nnMuallj.  "nil  l™ve 

Se  Mxa'  '"  if™  i.°  liiit^'im. 
Pdbchabi,  t.  (I)  Bootf. 

(2)  LeTeni^ ;  >  fulcnini. 
PuiDT,  (1)  nifi.  Surlj;  proud.  £uf. 

(2)  I.  A  thiekMt  fellow.  North. 
Pdbk,  (I)  e.  Topuriff. 

(2)  a4f.  Poor. 

f3)  flrfe.  Very, 

(4)  o^'.  In  good  heiltb. 

(5)  J.    A  ouit  l«rm  bu  ■  proili- 

Fuu-cASB,  (.  Animtli,  when  well 
fed,are>aidtobekeptiapureeaj«. 

PuRELiNo,  t.  A  Puritan. 

Pc»BLi,  ml».  Prettily;  perfectly; 
well. 

PuarLK,(l)(.  Ahem;  gold  lisioe. 
(2)  r.  To  omunent  with  ttjm- 
mingt;  to  embroider. 

Pdboatokt,  I.  The  pit  of  ■  fire- 
place. Wtst. 

PuRoiHa-puB.L,  (.  A  alight  relax- 
ing medicine  made  from  beet- 
TOOt,  coriindei,  MIU14,  &c 


a  PUR 

PiTRaT,  s^.      Proud;  conceited. 

North. 
Pdrie,  t.  {Fr.)  A  sort  of  potti^e. 
Puritan,  t.   A  cant  term  for   ■ 

prottitule. 
PcsEBT,  1.  A  apeciei  of  wheat. 
Pou.,  (1)  (.  A  circle  made  by  the 

motion  of  a  fluid ;  aa  eddy. 

(2)  F.  Toruninciiclesoreildie*. 

(3)  >.  Aborder.orhem  1  afringe. 

(4)  I.  Watch,  or  guard.  Conuc. 

(5)  t.  Ale  mixed  with  wormwood 

PoKLB,  V.  (perfaipi  from  Fr.  par. 
filer.)  (1)  A  term  in  knitting,  im- 
plying the  act  of  inverting  the 
atitchea  lo  give  the  work  adifferent 
appearance  in  those  paiti.  Noj/'. 
(2)  To  prow!. 

PUKLBV.  (I)  I.  A  porlien. 
(2}a.j>.  Weak-iighted.  WiUi. 

Pdbuciib,  1.  A  llouriih  in  wriling- 

PDBI.1N8,  (.  Timbera  which  Ue 
inside  the  rafteia  to  iCiengthen 

PcRL-BOTAL,  1.  A  iiquor. 

Take  cjder  ud  oida  it  u  before  di- 


,     iwell 

dry«d,  pui  it  iato  a  eanrai-bii^.  Hiid  bj 

midJle  la'or  ll'^yi"  and  S^'inchM 

■  nd  luie,  u  that  it  nil  add  a  curkma 


•omq  diTmicai  dr 


'«.pt 


Pdrn,  (.  An  inatrnment  for  hold- 
ing a  licioua  hone  by  the  note 
whilit  (hoeing. 

PuKPAiN,  (.  A  napluD ;  a  conttter- 

Pdkflbb,  (.  A  ipeciei  of  orchi*. 
See  Long-purplt: 

Pdkfbestdbb,  (■  An  encroach- 
ment on  public  property. 


,,Cooglc 


PUR  7 

PcraPBWB,*.  (^..JV.)  Anindoinre. 

Pdrpubing,  adj.  Purple  coloured. 

Fdbe-baklbv,  t.  Wild  biile;. 

FuRaBL-WAT,f.  The  boundar;  line 
of  1  parish. 

PnnsB,  V.  To  Uke  parses ;  to  rob. 

PoHH,  I.  A  ipeciea  of  vild  avine 
formerly  common  in  the  moun- 
tain diatrieti  of  the  lale  of  Mao. 

Pdbse-lkech,  I.  An  eilortioner. 


latftTt,-w] 


■tlhebnr. 


muiiur.  SUtala'i  Dabarlsi. 

Pdkbk-het,  *.  A  net  drawn  to- 
gether It  the  ends  nith  a  itrins, 
used  to  catch  rabbiti  by  being 
eitended  over  their  holea. 

ntklniLtd  hooks,  or  take  a  wliale  wilb  a 

emet.  then  may  yee  relourne  witt  a 
hoi^e,  and  an  emptre  paria, 
Saolamli.  Sn^cifor  Mimr},  1609. 

Purses,  i.  A  popular  name  for 
■parks  which  crack  and  separate 
as  they  fly  out  of  the  fire. 

PuKSLEN,«.  Porcelain. 

Va'BXT,pert.p.  Gone  anty. 

PuKT,  V.  To  pout;  to  Bolk.  Wat. 

Vv3.Tt,:{A.-N.)  Purity. 

PuiTKHANca,    t.    (1)     Au    ap- 
pnrteniuice. 
(2)  An  animal's  intestines. 

PvnTiNa-GLtrMPOT,  1,  A  sulky  fel- 
low. Devon. 

PrrRTiT,  p.  (A.-N.)  To  provide. 

Pdbvbtjincb,  I.  (1)  (J.-N.)   Pro- 

(2)  Foreright. 
PiTKTii.,  r.  To  live  by  artful  means. 

North, 
PuBWATTLz,  *.  A  apluhed  hedge. 

Pui-wiaoT,  (.  A  tadpole.  Aijf. 
Pi7SH.(.  (1)  AboiL 

(2)  An  eidamatioD. 
Pdshibi,  (.   ToDDg  canary-birda 

which  can  juit  fly  but  ca: 

feed  themielvea. 


1  PUT 

PosB-FiN,(.  An  old  gambliuf  gtme 

with  pins. 
Puaa-PLOuoH,  1.  A  breast-plongfa. 

Staf. 
FuBKiLS,  >.  A  pustule. 
PusEiTCBiN.f.  AtaJe-teller.  tfal. 
PuBir,  adj.  Wheezy.  Somtrut, 
Put,  (1)  I.  A  dawn. 

Haw  than  look'et  lik«  an  heir  Indeed, 

lindit  Ihc  KnTTj  phiE  of  a  mccr  conn- 
\l3ftl.SluidvM,SiiiinBfAllstia,\ita. 

(2)  V.  To  push.  North, 
h)  t.  An  attempt.  Wane. 

(1)  I.  A  game  at  cards. 

(5)  (.  {A.-S.)  A  pit,  or  cave. 

(6)  ..  A  mole-hill.  Suff. 

(7)  e.  To  stumble.  Norf. 

(8)  (.  A  Bort  of  cart  which  torn* 
up  to  discharge  the  load. 

(3)  e.  To  bring  the  coals  from 
the  workings  in  a  mine  to  the 
abaft. 

(1 0)  t.  A  stinking  fellow.  Dnon. 
Pdtaik,  I.  {A.'N.)  A  prostitute. 
PuTATLit,  ».  {A-N.)  Low  people. 
PoTCH,   (1)  1.   A  pit;  a  puddle. 

KetU. 

(2)  e.  To  hand  up  with  a  pitch- 
fork. Somertet.    See  Pitch. 

PoTCHsiN,  >.  A  wicker  bottle  Into 
which  the  spigot  ia  put  in  order 
to  strain  off  beer  to  cool.  Wtti. 

Pdt»B!k,i.  {A..N.)  Whoredom. 

PtiTHERY,  adj.  (1)  A  term  applied  to 
a  sheep  when  it  has  water  on 
the  brain.  Saaaex. 


PnTOlfB,».(.J.-W.)  A' 

Put-pin.  See  Puiftpi 

PoTBB,  e.  To  cry.  North. 

Pdtteb,  ».  A  lever.  Suff. 

PuTTtcB,  (.  A  stoat,  or  weaael. 
Kent. 

Pdttook,  ».  (1)  {A.-S.)  A  kite. 
(2)  A  prostitute. 

PuTTocK.cANDt.E,  (   A  amsll  can- 
dle pat  in  to  make  weigbt.  Kent. 


-Google 


PUT  7i 

PnT'UPOM. «.  Tocijole)  to  dcceiTe. 
PuXK,  J.   A  place  on  irhich  jm 
cumot  trewl  witboat  dtnger  of 
dnlfin;  into  it.  Sommtt. 
Pitt,  1  i.  A  boatmu'i  pi^  foifced 
ror,  I  tt  the  end,  with  which  be 
piubei  the  brat  ilong.  Line. 
PtrizKL.I  (.  (IlaL)  A  filthy  drab; 
roiLB,  /■  proititDte. 
Bo  DOT  Tet  mmj  iiQjlo  or  ftaeHatha 
huid.    '  SlJiL,Imil.-/jiHsa. 

Somb  mthj  qncvii,  ciwcLflllj  our  pub 
lUiolFixa,  UK  thii  ofljM  theft, 

Sttfk.  JfoLjir  Hercd.,  K07. 

Pdzzlb,!.  Apieceofwood&itened 
to  a  dog'i  lower  jaw,  and  uied  in 
tmning  it. 

PnzzuUit.  (I)  Poiion.  PiumD;^ 
poiioDOai.  Cnatn. 
(2)  Malice,  tfort/i. 

PwiNE-END,  1  t.lheahBrppoint- 
FWlNBN-END,  J  cdendof  a  bouae, 
where  the  wjUl  riaei  perpendicu- 
larly from  the  foundation.   So- 

Fybot,  a.  The  fonnh  part  of  ■ 
buihel.  Lymtu'  Stmnmt  of 
London,  1,  616. 

PrcLi,  t.  A  amall  field.  Berii. 

Ptb.  Faiier  nf  the  Pye,  the 
chairman  of  a  couTirial  meeting. 

Ftke,  e.  To  moTe  off. 
PVNANDS,  adj.  FainfuL 
Ptne,  (.  Punighment )  tortnie. 
Ptonino,  (.    A  militaiy  work  of 

pionecra. 
Ptoahid,  t.  The  ipiie  of  a  church. 
PntB,  V.  To  pry. 


Q:  The  mark  id  the  college  ac- 
coanta  at  Oxford  foi  half  ( 
farthing.  See  Cue, 


QtJA 

Qv,f.  Acne.  S&iffrip., ed.  1623, fol. 
QOAB,   ..   (1)   {A.S.-)   A  awl  rf 
lamprey;  an  eel-powt. 

(2)  An  unfledged  bird. 

(3)  Anything  imperfect. 
QuABBi,  (.  A  quagmire. 
Quack,  v.  To  be  noiay.  Weit. 

Qd  AC  KINO-CHEAT,  t.  An  Old  Cant 

term  for  a  duck. 
Qdacele,  p.  To  choke.  Ea»t. 
QoACESALVEB,  uow  uaually  abbrc- 

Tiated  into  qitaek. 
The  meaiLt  the;  pnctu'd,  not  ridicntoiu 

or  chnttag  oHctiibcrt.  or  mountebHiki. 
B;  them  applied. 

MoMM.,  A  7eri  W<inaii,  ii.  9. 
QnAD,  fldj.  (^..5.)  BadT  wicked. 
QuADDLB,  r.  (1)   To  ahriiel  ap. 

Wft. 

(2)  To  hoil  sently.  Horf. 
(icAOor.adj.  Short  and  Ihick.Eatl. 
QdadKiV.  To  tpoil;  to  breakdown. 
Qi^ADLiHa,  t,  A  codling.  Norf. 
<iv\DB.\T,adJ.  Arranged  in  iquares. 
QVADsiLLB,  1.    Square  piecea  of 

peat  or  turf,  fflo/1 

'.  game  at  carda. 


QcAOQE.v.  (1)  To  quiier;  to  ahake. 
Shin  I  bs  like  Die  iniTjH  orimre  cLoll),  that 
To  him  a  Itrultini  nauth  mai  qtuuip' 
with  tat  TnuAalm  afTcrmi.  1M6. 
(2)  To  tickle ;  to  eicite,  or  prick 

Qdaoqi-b,  t.  A  tremulous  motion. 

South. 
QnAoar,  adj.  Soft  and  tremuloaa. 
QOAiD,  adj.    Broken   down;   de- 

Qdail,  (1)  V.  To  oyerpawet. 

(2)  •.  To  go  wrong. 

(3)  n.   Toiield;  to  fail;  to  de- 
crease ;  to  faint. 

(4)  t.  To  curdle;   to  coagulate. 
Eatt. 

{b)  t.  A  proatitute. 


■riJt  thtD  mTor  B0. 


fhi./£Viut,,T,l. 


,,Cooglc 


QUA 


QUAIL-UDTTON,  t.    DiMUcd  mut- 

Qdaiht,  01$.  Nest;  ingenions. 
Qiuiin/ii««,  be>uty. 

<)uAitiTa,  V.  Toicquamt. 

<lD*i«,  ,.  (A.-N.)  A  quire;  > 
book.  Book)  were  written  in 
bnndlei  of  eight  leirei,  or  four 
double  leiiei,  which  were  nfler- 
warda  bound  Id  a  volume.  Each 
of  tUeae  bundln,  from  the  tinm. 
ber  of  piecei,  or  double  IcaTei,  it 
contained,  ira>  called  in  Latin 
puiltmio,  the  Anglo-Norman 
and  Engliih  form  of  which  wai 

QtTAiBT,  01^.  Indigeitible.  North. 

QUA.T,  ..   A  quoit. 

QiTAKE,  (1)  e.  To  ahake.  SAatiip. 

(2)  ,.  (A..S.)  Trembling. 
QuAKBB-oaAiB,  I.  QuakiQg  grass. 

QUAKINO-CHIAT,     >.       A     Calf,     OT 

Qdalb,  e.  To  kill.  See  Quelle. 
QUALiFT,  V.  To  appeaie. 
QuALiTT,  I.  Profeaaion. 
QtTALiTT.ifAKE,   t.    The  gentry. 

North. 
QuALME,  *.  (^.-£)  Sickneu;  pei- 

tilenee. 
QuAMP,  adj.  Still;  quiet.  Gloae. 
QdaNdabk,  (.  Aatrait;  a  quandary. 


QuAHDOBOH,  t.  A  polite  speech. 
Simth. 

QiTAHK,  r.  To  overpower.  Weil. 

Qdant,  I.  (I)  A  pole  nsed  by 
bargemen  to  push  on  their  craft 
in  adverse  or  scanty  winds.  Eat, 
(2)  A  walking  stick.  Kent. 

QcAPPK,  c.  To  qnake. 

QuAS.  (1)  f.  A  qnarry.  Well. 
(2)  V.  To  co^ale.  Somen. 

.QoAtta,  V.  To  cut  Into  piece*. 

QtrABBL,  (.  See  Quarrel. 


lata  lOKe  lo^im  that  pen  that  Is 
»  bnken  vlth  a  Mlkcn  thmd  ud  ■ 
fnUuHi.  JlidiealMS.,\iatat. 
QoARiEB,  1  t.  A  wai-candle,  con< 
ttuAaiON./sitting  of  ■  aqoare 
lump  of  wax  with  a  wick  in  the 

Qdabibn,  v.  To  struigle. 

QcABL,  B.  To  quarrel.  Semenef. 

QoAHne,  a4f.  (.<..JV.)  Square. 

QuABKii.,1.  (_A.-K.)  (1)  An  arrow; 
but  more  eipeeiali;  a  square  dait, 
thrown  from  ■  croai-bow,  or.  OD 
a  larger  scale,  from  an  engine. 
(2)  A  square  of  glass. 
The  lounge  ii  a  m«t  bnutiful  flgua. 


SkaJnU,  1%4  Samn,  IBM. 
(3J  A  quarry  of  atone. 

(4)  A  private  combat. 
QuABB.Ei.0DB,  ailj,  QuaiTelsoiDe. 
Qdabrier,  I,  A  quarryman. 

the  body. 
QcABBT,  (1)  I.  Prey,  or  game.  A 
hawking  term. 

(2)  ,.  An  arrow.    See  QuaTreL 

(3)  adj.  Fat;  corpulent. 

(i)  I.  (Fr.  jtUTTHLi,.)  A  thia 
square  brick  for  pacing  the  floon 
of  kitchens.  Nbrthampt, 

(5)  t.  A  aquaie  of  glau.  3ae 
QuarreL 

QuABT,  I.  (I)  (Pr.)  A  quarter. 

(2)  Threepoundaofbutter.  J>le. 
Qdabtbb,  (1)  f.  A  distnrbsDce. 

f2^  (.  A  square  panel. 

(3;  t.  An  upright  piece  of  timbu 

in  a  partition.  Semeriel. 

(4)  e.  To  drive  B  carriage  ao  m 
to  prevent  the  wheels  going  into 
the  ruts.  Northampt. 

Qdabtebaoe,  t.  A  qnarter'i  wagei, 


-.Coogk' 


QUA  ] 

QuAKm-CBOWN,  *.   A.  coin. 

iDgDt.  smrlir-crnnKi,  and  trfie  nrietr 
OTiKlur  tojnt  in  cvtn  rsome  did  tve. 

QVAKTIftiB,  (.  A  lodger.  DtlXM. 
QuABTBR-BViL,  <.  A  diieue  in 
'      p.  Jb^A. 


Qo. 


(.  A 


three  part*  amrted. 
Qdabteboh,  t.  (^.-JV.)  Aquirter. 
Quaktek-blihsb,    i.     Rop«>    or 

chiini  lued  op  ihipboird  in  tbe 

16tb  cent. 
QrAmTBR-STAfr,  t.  Attaffaiedin 

eDiDb4C,  held  by  the  middle  ao  u 

to  itrike  «ilh  either  end. 
QcabtleI  I.  A  qauter. 
QfABB,  1.  (1)  A  pompion. 

(2)      A    pod    of    foUDg    peas. 

mnhampl. 
Qdasiuddo-sundat,  1.   The  first 

Sunday  after  Easter. 
HvAiTK.parl.p,  Smashed. 
QnAT,  (1)  ,.  A  pLmple,  or  spot. 

(2)  t.  A  diminutive  person. 

O  joaag  jnAi  I  inwntineDK  ti  pbfned 


{3)e.  Ton 


Uate.    Somenel. 


(4)  0.  To  flatter.  Dnon. 

(5)  e.  To  squat  down.  Dorwel. 

(6)  t.  The  Jitting  of  ■  hare. 

(7)  prtt.  I.  Quitted. 

(B)  7^  go  la  gtuit,  ilTaiale^MFe. 
QuATCH,   (1)   V.     To   peach;    to 

(S)  a4i.  nat.  Shakfp. 
(3)  t.  A  word.  B»ki. 
QnATBB^JADEi,  (.    The  qnartert 
of  the  hour  atrudi  by  the  clock. 

QvATaiKs,    ado.    In  good  con- 
dition. 
QlUTBOH,  t.  {A.-N.)  A  qulrlem. 
QtTAtroHT,  V.  To  drink  deeply. 
Quatb,  «.  To  shake;  Co  tremble 
QcAVB-uuB,  1.  A  qoagmire. 


1b  midst  of  which  «  moddie  miosnun  vu, 
InU>  Ibe  ume  m;  horK  did  I^i.  ard  liy 
Up  to  tha  hellie,  wljicb  mi  fliplit  did  itaj. 
Mirr.for  Mofiil.,  p.  tSi. 

QuATmBT-uATBKr,  o^f'.  Unde- 
cided. Eait. 

Qdayin-qoo,!.  Aqoagmire.  Willt. 

QoAWK,  e.  To  rumble  interndly 
from  wind.  Leic. 

QlTAT,  (.  See  Whtf. 

QnATBD,fMrf.p.  Subdued.  Renter. 

Qdb,  (.  A  small  piece  of  money, 
estimated   at   half  a    farthing. 

QuEACB,  :  (1)  A  thicket. 
Id  Ibe  nomse  ar  tbe  iriicld,  taoA 


andliiui 


ir,  IWiiu)i.,p.3S!l. 

(2)    A  plot  of  ground  coTeied 

with  queaches.  Eatt. 
QcBACHY,  adj.  Wet;  swampy. 
QuEAL,  V.  To  faint.  Dm. 
Qdeah,  (.  A  woman ;  a  drab ;  a 

QiTEAar,  011/(1)  Squeamish ;  deU- 

(2)  Rather  sick.  Berkt. 

(3)  Brief.  Dmon. 
Qubate,  t.  Peace ;  quietneu. 
QnsAig,    (.   A   plot    of  marshy 

QuEcoBD,  (.  Aq  old  game  sap- 
posed  to  resemble  shoiel-board. 

Qded,  (1)  adj.  {A..S.)  Bad;  wicked. 
Quedna,  iciquilj. 

(2)  ».  An  evil  person. 
QuEDB,  i.  (1)  {A.~S.)  EviL 

(Z)  The  devil. 

(3)  A  bequest. 
QoBDBii,  e.  To  sWver. 
QuEE,  >.  A  female  ctlf.  NortlL 
QnsED,  (.  The  cud. 

QuBESLE,  P.  To  swing  backward* 

and   forwards,  crouching  down 

on  the  heels.  Leie. 
QuEBB,  V.    To  squeeze;  to  pinch. 

Heref. 
QuKEi,,  p.  (I)  To  extinguish.  Lite, 

(2>  To  grow  flabby.  Demn. 


,,Cooglc 


The'  pencil  geraniuTii,  geranium 

striatum,   Northampt. 
QuKEN-BKBs, ».  The queeoof clobs. 

IJorthampt. 
QDEBH-cAiit,  *.    A    email   hearU 

shaped  pound-cake,  ybrthampl. 
QBiBN's-GAum,    ,.     A     E»me    at 

tablea. 
QnBeN'a-ooLD,  *.  Part  of  tlie  an- 
cient revenue  of  (be  queeni  of 

England. 

QuEEN-8-FlNCDBHIOH,      I.  The 

flowen  of  the  guelder-n»e. 
Qdees,  (1)  adj.  Bad;  couulerfeit. 

(2)  t>.  To  puzzle. 
QuEEttaniBT,  I.  A  quiz.  Hertf. 
QcGGB-wsDaKS,  I.  Large  bocliles. 

QcEE3T,  \  I.      A     wood-piieoa. 

anBisrJ   Wat. 
QuEEVE,  V.   To  vibrate.  Bedi. 
Qdiint,  "If.  Pudendum  f.  A  word 

Thrtnmliiibulluttidi!, 

Next  her  nak«  bde. 
That  naam  mab  ml^ht  y-n. 


QoEiNTANcE,  (.  Acquaintance. 
qoEinTS,  t,l)  adj.  {A..if.)  Strange; 
GUriouf;  artful;  aeat.    Queiniise, 

(2)parl.p.  Quenched. 
QnEiiB,;we(.(.   Crept. 
QuKE,  c.  To  quack. 
QUKLCR,  t.    A  blov. 
QUKLLB.  v.  (_J..S.)   To  kill. 
QuKLLio,  t.  (§jim.)  A  ruff  for  the 

Qdelme,  e.  (A..S.)  To  kilL 
QnBLTBT.  B<f>.  Hot;iultry.  Dte. 
Qdbme,  (1)  p.  (.^^.-5.)  To  plewe. 

TuejIoidM  to  J^BM. 

Pm  n  IThiKl  qfEin. 
(2)  *.  Pudendum  f.  A  word  at 
leatt  a*  old  aa  the  I6th  cenL 


(3)  o.  To  beqaeath. 

(4)  7b  queme  a  thing  into  one'a 
hatid,  to  >lip  it  into  the  hand 
secretly. 

Quench,  v.  To  put  in  water, 
QuBNQEEi, «.  To  conjure. 
Qdbn.noes,  ,.  Quinces. 
QoEKTLr,  adv.  Easily.  Gawaynt. 
Qdeshliko,  t.  A  kind  of  api^le ;  a 

codling. 
QoBAELE,  a.  {A..N-)  A  complaint ; 

a  aubject  of  dispute. 
QoBKEVTEO,!.  Adioiister. 
Qdbrk,  (1)  p.  To  moan ;  to  gnint. 

Wat. 

(2)  I.  A  moulding.  North. 

(3)  t.  A  quandary;  trouble. 
QuBBEBH,  e.  To  choke. 
QCEBH,  t.  (.i.-S.  ntvorx.)    (1)  A 

hand  mill. 

(2)  Corn.  Shropih. 

QcEBFO.  See  Cuerpo. 

QuEgDHE.  1  P.  TotaflbCBle;  to 
auEBSou,  J   smother.    Iforf, 

Qdest,(1)(.  The  sides  of  an  oven. 
Pies  are  said  to  he  qunied  when 
their  sides  hsve  been  crushed 
by  each  other,  or  so  joined  to 
themas  to  be  lessbaked.  North. 
(2)  V.  (A..N.)  To  Bi"e  toigue. 
as  a  spaniel  does  when  he  comei 
on  the  scent  of  the  game. 

QuBSTnABF.at^.  (£a/.)  Profitable. 

QoETHE,  (1)  t.  Harm.  See  Qaedt, 

(2)  V.  To  bequeath. 

(3)  V.  {A.-S.)  To  decUie. 
(1)  1.  Cry;  clamour. 

Qdetouse,  (.   A  scab,  or  swelling; 

QuETBB,  ai^.  Lively.  Weit. 

QoBW,  adj.  Cold. 

Qcir.  See  Qay- 

Qdbzzen,  e.    To  suffocate  with 

noiioos    vapour  1    to    tniotlieT. 

Eatt. 
QuiB,*.  A  (aunt. 
QuiBiBEs.s.  Cubebs. 
QuiBLiN,  a.  To  try  to  deceive. 
QnicE,  (.  A  wood-pigeon.  Qlaue. 
Quiche,!  t>.   (.^■•S.  cucian.)    To 


QUI 

Quick,  (1)  «^-  {A.-S.)  Alive. 

<2)  a^.  Pregninl. 

(3^  01$.  Shup.  Dnim. 

(4)  (.    The  hiwlbora  pliDti  ut 

for  ■  hedge. 
Quick-beam,*.  A imall  tree  of  the 

uh  ipeciea,  remvliable  for  the 

qaickaesi  of  iti  growth.  Svuex. 
QuiCKBN,  (1)  t.     To  work  with 

yeaat.  North. 

(2)  I.  Couch.grui.  North. 

(3)  p.  To  conceiTB  with  child. 
QmcKEKgf.  A  quickset  hedge.  Wttl. 
QniCKLiHoa,  i.      Young  iutecti. 

Eatt. 
QoTCEHiax,*.  Aquigmire.  Daion. 
Qdicki,  f.  Couch^grui.  Norf. 
QuicEBiT, «.  The  ^oug  pUnCi  for 

■  hedge. 


doth  ittaj.  Atmvu^,  leiK. 

QuicswooD,  I.  Thorni.  Yorltth. 
Qdid,  I.  The  CQd. 
Qdiddilnt.  I-  [Lal.ejidimium.)   A 

jim  or  pmene  made  of  quincet. 

A  term  foood  ip  old  citulterf- 

Qdiddeb,*.  Avery  old  hone,  which 

let!  the  hiy  or  grua  fell  which 

be  hM  chewed,  ii  called  a  guidder, 

and  the  hay  he  dropi  guidt. 
Quiddity,  i,  A  aublletf . 
Qdiddle,  e.    To  auck,  ai  ■  child 

doea  hii  thumb.  Norlhanipl. 
QuiDLiHO,  t.  A  codling  apple. 
Qdiruh.  (.  (Lat.)   (IJTheotSdil 

diichai^  of  an  account. 

(2)  A  floiihing  hlow.  (Cant.) 
QuirriNo-pOTa,  (.  Halfgilla.  iW. 
QuiL,  I.    The  reed  on  which  the 

weaven  wind  their  beadi  for  the 

ihuttte. 
QuiLK,  1.     A  haycock   ready  for 

carrying;  ft  heap  of  injthing. 
QoiLKiK,  t.  A  frog.  Cartue. 
Quill.  (1)  «.    The  fold  of  a  roif, 

which  waa  plaited  and  quilled. 

(2)  «.    To  form  Bue  linen  into 


6  QUI 

imall  Tonud  foldi,  fit  lo  admit  ■ 

(3)1.  The  atelk  of  a  reed. 

(4)  I.    The  faucet  of  a  barrel. 

(i)  In  the  quia,  written. 
QciLLiB,  I.  An  unfledged  bird. 
QciLLET,*.  (l)Aquibble;a trick. 
ibop  fiaUili  ri  Ou  law, 


si^iHi^.yi  He*.  71,  it,  4. 
I  pliilDsoplij,  Hiid  Torking 


Who  Uking  Uu  opportnnilic  of  tkg 
hidra(arei,LiiiDinj  mattera  diitntted, 
liuklni  xai  ealu^lin;  anm  with 


a.'r.; 

sttioDi  tb 
bold  off,  u 


d  deUy  judgi 


•1,1m. 


(2)  A  furrow.  North. 

(3)  A  croft.  Divm.  The  word 
ocean  in  Ihia  aeiue  in  as  act  of 
23  Hen.  VIII,  relating  to  Nor- 
folk and  Suffolk. 

Qun-L-TUKN,  (.  The  initrament  in 
wbicb  a  weaver'!  quill  ia  turned. 
"  The  tpoling  wheele,  or  quit 
tnrne."  Nomenel. 

QuiLLT,  D.  To  harden ;  to  dry.  Dev. 

Qdilt,  (1)  p.  To  beat.   Var.  d. 

(2)  t.  To  be  fidgety.  Smtih. 

(3)  >.  To  rvallow.  Wat. 
(4)a($.  Almoat  worn  out.  Wight. 

QiriN,  t.  A  apecici  of  apikenard, 
QuiNCB,  (.  The  king's-eviL 

QUIHCE-CEEAU    t. 

Take  the  qdincH  and  pot  then  iuta 
bollinE  water  nnpHsd:  Uien  let  thon 
bi^  icrj  fail  nnconitd  that  they  may 
not  tqlonr;  and  wli™  OiBj  ant  tnrj 
t«Dder,  take  thein  off  and  p«l  tliiuQ, 
— J  !.__.  -■-■.pjptjfy  unallwLthiiigari 

iba  al  it  thidcoau  lo  oat  lika  ■ 

•i  BilijU,  ItTL 


-vCoogk' 


(2)  *.  A  twitch,  or  jejk  of  the 

(3)  V.  To  make  a  loise. 
QuiN^,  ..  (fi-.)  A  wedge.  GIbM. 
Qdinnt,  adv.  Not  quite.  Eatt. 
QuiNOLA,  ».  (^».)    A  term  in 

primero  (or  ■  chief  card,  vhicb 

Traa  of  every  loit,  like  pim  at  loo. 

QviNSB,  V.  To  carve  a  pic 


\a  qwHtiKg  ploTcn,  and  Id  w^ 


J  to  be  tilted  at;  in 

old  putime. 
Qdintek,  f.  A  two-year-old  sheep. 
QuiNTuas,  I.   Dfllivery)  cure. 
Quip,  i.  A  ihiirp  retort, 
QciKTOiLi.  See  Odrbaily. 
QuiRE-atBD,  t.  One  lately  Oat  of 

priaon,    atid    seeking    a   place. 

A  cant  term  found  in  Dekker. 
QoinE-curviN,   t.     An  oid  cant 

term  for  a  churl. 
QoilusoN,  a.  (j4.-^.)  Acomplunt. 
Quire,  (1)  *.   A  paneofglau  in 

farm  of  a  rhomb. 

(2)  e.   To  grunt;  to  compliia. 

(3)  t.  The  clock  of  a  itocking. 

SI)  V.    To  question  any  one;  to 
law  him  out.  Nort/ianipl. 
QciBEV,  adj.  Sportive.  Liai!. 
Qdiseks,  f.  Chnstmas  mummen. 

Derb.  {A..N.) 
^ia\6t%,t.{A,-N.)  ArmoDrfor  the 

thighs 
QuiBET,  adj.  Dejected,  North. 

Qoiar,  I.  Tiieringdovejiometiniei 

called  a  troodjuiil. 
QuisTER,  I.   A  bleacher.   Nomt. 

naleMS. 
QoisTEON. ..  {A.-N.)  A  beggir, 
QoiT,  (1)1..  To  remove. 

(2)part.p.<^QitUt.  Acquitted. 
Quitch,  if.  To  flincb ;  to  stir. 
QDiTCD-aBA«s,  (,  Dog'a  grass. 


r  QDO 

Qditclaim,  0$.  Free  &om  cldm.' 
QtriTB,  (1)  e.  {,A.-N.)   To  pay  off, 

(3)  v.  To  acquit. 

h)  adj.  {A.-N.)  Fieeiqniek 

(4)  adj.  White. 
Qditelich,  adv.   (A.-S.)   Preely; 

at  liberty. 

QniTBKiNT,  adv.  Euliielr. 

QotTE-FATH,  1.    A  dry  and  cbu 
footway  or  road,  A^or^ 

QniTTEa, «,  Matterfromawoand. 

QoiTTEm-aoNK,  t.  A  diaeaM ;  pro- 
perly  a  hard  swelling  od  the 
crown  of  a  hone. 
Crfrtrue-inb,  ud  ginilfr.io 


acevEB,  J 


afChMi,  ISll. 

adj.  Nimble,  agile. 

JUtae  that  higbt  mBiiU 
wliich  n  fuU  iKtifr  >nd  iwitt. 

QuiizLK,  t.  To  suffocate.  Noif. 

Quo,  Quoth. 

QuoB,  (1)  *.  A  bog.  WmI. 

(2)  V.  To  >tir ;  to  move. 

(3)  V.  To  beat. 

Qdod.  (1)  (for  OwIA.)  Saya. 
(!)  a.  A  prison. 

(3)  V.  To  fish  for  eels  irilh  a  num- 
ber of  worm  I  Btrang  on  a  thread 
of  worsted,  and  tied  up  in  a 
baneh.  The  worsted  hanging  in 
the  teeib  of  the  eels,  causes 
them  to  be  caoght,  Hangiik, 

Qdodlino,  f.  A  codling. 

QoQiF,  (.  pi.  guoivn.  A  cap. 


vDu^d  iDirt^  dvnn  in  jupivet 


len, 

QnoiL,  r.  (1)  A  tumult.  See  CaiL 
(2)  A  haycock.  Leie. 

QD0il.Eas,  (.  The  breeching,  or 
that  part  of  a  cart-horse's  har- 
ness, which  is  placed  behind  to 
ensbte  him  to  hold  back  the 
cart,  when  going  down  hilL 
Hampti. 


,,Cooglc 


QUO  7 

QvoiNB,  >.  Coin. 
SiTd  mn  to  toUin  what  nwi'ju  hut  ? 
Mj  (uiii>lit  «iiti.U.j!™nn. 

QooE.^rrf.^.  Qiuked. 
quQNDAM,    1.    (£a/.)    A   penon 

formerly  in  office,  equiTilent  to 

the  French  ei-daitmt. 

The  king,  (beeiDK  he  had  KiTed  hi> 


QvoNiAM,  I.    A  lort  of  drinkiag 
He  drinke  ii  mre  to  go,  whether  it  bg 

QuoHS,  f.  Aband-mUlforgrinding 

BUitarf-ieed.  Eait. 
QcoNT.  See  Quant. 
Quop,  V.  To  tbrob.  For.  d. 
Qdoklb,  (.  A  (pindle. 

r.  Ad  ipflHinniBtory  pugtule. 


To  notice;    to  write 

(JooTiDiAL,  adj.  Daily. 
QuOTBD,      I   part.  p.      Qoyed ; 
aooTT,       \  glutted.  SoBi*.   S« 
anoTTBDj    Qml, 
Qdeup,  p.  To  quiel.  Oif. 
QuvLLEB.  See  QuiUer. 

0,  fir,  Tour  <rhiiinD  ia  but  e  nyTUf  jet, 
|ou  wiJl  be  DiDit  mnjeiticair  when  it  ii 

Qvr,*.   Acow-CBlf. 

QuTCB,  (.  The  fuize.  Fr.  Pan. 


Ba,  ».  (A.-S.)  The  roe-deer. 
Raas,  v.  To  anstch;  to  take  from. 

See  Race. 
Raatb,s.  Heart;  condition.  Craeen. 
Bab,  (.   (1)    A  wooden  beater  to 

bray    and    incorporate    mortar. 

(2)  A  aort  of  loam.  Comw. 


I  RAB 

Rabati,  0.  To  reeover  the  fiat 
after  the  hand  has  been  lonered; 

Babato,  I.  A  bend,  or  ruff  (from 
Fr.  ratal.)  '  See  Beialo,  the 
more  uaual  form  of  the  word 
among  our  old  wrilera. 

Babbate,    tl)  V.    To   abate,  or 

(2)  J.  Abatement. 

Rakben,  t.  (J.-N.)  Tumipa. 

Habbetibo,  I.  (1)  The  lapping 
over  of  tbe  edgea  of  tno  board* 
fitting  together,  cut  far  that  por- 
poae  with  what  is  calledaraiieN 
plane.  Properly,  rebalmg. 
(2)  The  groove  in  tbe  atone* 
«ork  of  a  window  to  admit  the 
glaia. 

Babbikh,  adj.  (1)  Rash. 
(2)  Extortionate. 

Rabbit-it.    A  common   exclama~ 

Od-rabbit-U  I    and    contracted 
thence  into  Drabbit.it.  See  Odt. 
RABBTT-aucKKB,    t.     A    tQcking 
young  rabbit 

I  prefer  m  dWs  ronj  before  »  ni**»i- 
ncbr,  Biid  ID  U]dEDl  beniie  heron  ■ 

Lflf't  Sid^mim,  T,  2. 
Rabbli,  (1)  e.  To  gabble.  Norlh. 

(2)».  A  sort  of  Take. 
Rabbleuent,   I.    (1)    Idle  talk. 

Norlh. 

(2)  Dregi,  or  refuse.  Somert. 

(3)  The  mob. 
Babblb-rote,  f.  A  repetition  of  a 

long  roundabout  itory.  Devon. 
Rabihbt,    la.   A  tort   of   amall 

Babinb,  I.  Rapine. 

Rabit,  «.  (1)  (A,.N.)  Awttr-horse. 

(2)    A  sort   of  drinking-vesiel 

made  of  wood. 

StroDE  heeria  rabiU  and  eheaUnir  peimy 
.     euu.  FnmitifTotiMKitiAii,\m. 


'Google 


R&c*,(I)(i.  To  teu;toiDitch. 

(2)  V.  To  era.e. 

(3)  t.  The  meeting  of  tiro  tidet. 
[i)  :  A  imall  ttream.  Yoriih. 
TheartiGctal  cut  to  a.  HBtec-mill. 

(5)  t.  The  peculiar  Qavpur  or 
tute  of  nine,  or  the  original  dii. 
poaition  of  anytliiog. 

Then  ome  not  nx  da;i  linu  from  Boll 

or  jTthaiurj.  wbick  ihill  tpcnd itielT 
For  Bf  IiuIt'b  hmmDr. 

Or.  \t^  DDBBier  lirFuJy- 

Uuiiifir.lfniWai.i.i. 

(6)  (.  A  great  number. 

(7)  I.  A  Ihruit  with  a  dagger. 
Is)  I.  Rennet  fat  cheeae.  North, 
h)  ».  A  airing.  Owon. 

(10)  I.  A  calfi  liier  and  Inngi. 

(11)  (.  A  courae  in  btiildiag. 
{12)  I.  {Span,  rayi.)    Apie«of 
ginger. 

Racen,  1.  A  pothanger.   Yorith. 
Bacess,  f.  (1)  A  ipeciea  of  tarea. 

(2}  Early  peas. 
Racb,  t.  Ruahea  for  tliatching. 
Rachi,  (1)».  {J..S.)   Aaeeniing 

(2)  V.  To  streteb. 

(3)  0.  To  Caleb. 
Racing,  ..  (fr.)  A  root. 
Racino,  (.   Raking  up  old  ilories, 

or  rubbing  old  aorea.   ffeil. 
Rack,(1)«.  Light, thiDcloudi; milt. 

(2)  p.  To  po'ir  off  liquor,  "To 
ttntine  wine  through  a  sacke  i  to 
take  away  the  ttrength  of  it :  to 
racit  it."  Nomaicl.  In  aome 
diitricu  the  word  rack  ia  atill 
uaed  in  the  limple  leoie  of  to 

(3)  I.  A  track,  a  trace.  Weil. 
{4>  t.  A  rut  in  ■  toad.  EomI. 
{S)i.  The  neck  of  mutton. 

(6)  V.  To  care  for.  Raekltu,  care. 
leu.  North. 

(7)  1.  The  part  of  a  crOK-bow  in 
which  the  gaffle  moved. 

(8)  t.  A  hone'i  pace,  betireen  a 
trot  and  an  amble. 


BAD 

(9)  :  The  colt-iron  of  a  grate. 
flOl  B.  To  relate, 
aije.  Toenaggerale. 

(12)  a.  A  liquor  made  chiefly  of 
braudy,  lugar,  lemont,  and 
apicCT. 

(13)  p.  To  break  op.  Ltic. 
(U)<.  A  trout.  Northamb. 
(15)  To  wart  by  met  (jftfe,  to 
be  guided  by  the  eye  in  working, 
without  line  or  rule.  To  he  at 
raci  and  manner,  to  live  ei- 
peniively,  or  with  beedleaa  ex> 
tiaTagance. 


iraploj'd,  > 


le  Filatine 


otADTthinr 
1  thg  iRd 


icKBT, «.  (1)  A  tort  of  net,  uaed 
in  playing  the  game  lo  called. 

(2)  >.  A  hard  blow.  Eail. 

(3)  ..  A  struggle.  North. 

(1)  I.  A  buatle,  or  noise.  Hangnk. 

ooK,  (.    A  pol-book. 


Rac: 


Norll 
Racklb,  (1)  adj.  Raah. 

(2J  adj.  Rude  and  unruly.  North. 

Koctlr-deed^ooseconduct.  Camb. 

(3)  Noiiy  Uik.  Wft. 
Racelino,  I.    A  diminutive  pig. 

S«ff. 
Rackbidbb,  t.     A   amall    trout. 

North. 
Racks,    i.   (1)    The  aide*  of  m 

waggon. 

(2)  A  kitchen  fire-place.  Eitix. 
RACc-STArr,  i.  A  itaiFfor  adjuit- 

ing  the  mill-BtonU. 
Rad,  (1)  prel.  t.oirtdt.     Conn- 

aelled. 

(2)  adj.  Afraid. 
Radcoli,  f ,  A  ndiib. 
BADni.K,  (I)  1.  A  hurdle  t  •  lath. 

South. 

(2)  «.  The  ude  of  a  cart. 


-vCoogIc 


(^)  V.   To  banter.  Iforlh. 

(6)    To  raddle  the  bona,  to  ^ve 

■  soDnd  beating.  Lane. 
Baddlinc*,   t.    (1)    Mane;  i 

ployed  in  bribing  tX  elections. 

Wett. 

f!)    The  irindlng*  of    ■  wilL 

Narlk. 

Baddlks,       \  f.      Long    green 
KADDLiNQS,  J    >lick>,    uacd    fat 

making  a  hedge,  and  wtaich  far 

that  purpose  are  wound  or  woren 

between  uprigtat    stakes    driven 

into  the  ground.  Santx. 
Eaddlb-man,  1    (.  Aperioavbo 

about  the  country  for  aale,  prin- 
cipally far  Ibe  purpoie  of  mark- 
ing abeep,  A'oi/.  See  Ruddlt. 
Radb,  I.   (1)    An  aaimal'i  maw. 

(2)  The  rail  of  a  n^gon. 

BaJ>igdndb,  a.   A  disease,  appa- 
rently a  sort  of  boil.  Piirt  PL 

Radblt,    aiv.    {A.-S.)    Readily; 
quickly. 

Kadetori,  t.  {A.-N.)   Tapestry. 

Radio,  ».  {A..S.)  A  radish. 

RADNBasB.  t.   Fear. 

Rabbs,  ».  Cart-raili.  North. 

Rafs,  {!)  prtt.  I.  of  me.   Torej 
took. 
(2)  ad).  Weak,  or  foolish.  Si^. 

TUwr,{l)v.{Fr.TitftT.)  Toiweep, 
or  huddle  together. 


Their 


tUttku. 


I  and  effect*  ] 


Chni  rrf  Dp 


(2](.  Plunder.  Kent. 
(3)  a.  Abundance.  North. 
(4)1..   To.eiie;lorob. 

(5)  t.  A  coDfiiaed  heap. 

(6)  :  Kefuie:  rubbish;  lowpeople. 

(7)  iK^.  Idle  and  dissolnte.  North. 

(8)  t.  A  raft  of  timber.  North. 
BArrEBTOKT,  a^.  Masterful.  Line. 
Barriea,  a4r.  Low;  shabliy. 


(3)  V.   To  stir  anything  aboat. 
Uie. 

(4)  V.  To  fidget  about.  Liitc. 
{ii)t.  AlOrtorflshiag.net. 
(G)t.   Refuse.  Leic. 

SArrLBCoppiN,  (.   A  wild  fellow.' 

North. 
Ratpliho,  ad}.  (1)  Idle  ;  anthink- 

ing.  Notf. 

(2)  Loose  i  vorthlesB.  Ltic. 
BAPra,  t.     Long    eoaim   strawi. 

NorthwiA. 
Raplb,  e.  {A.-N.)   To  play  with 

dice. 
Rapobt,  (.  A  radish. 
Bapt.  (1)  t>.  To  irritate.  Dorttt. 

(2)  ai^.   A  fusty  smell.  Raffintt*, 

staJeneu.  Eatl. 
'&\rit,,  prtf.  t.  oi  rtvt.  Took. 
Raptbb-ridoino,  (.  A  method  of 

ploughing  used  in  Hampshire. 
Raftt,  a4i.  (1)  Damp;  cold;  misty. 

Eait. 

(2)  Randd;fusty.    Notf. 

(3)  Intemperate.  Sovth. 
RAtTOLB,  (.    A  disb  in  ancient 

cookery. 

Aq^olt-  Tnke  fwyn«  ]j*art»  and  »eth 


IniollEH 


ollaid. 


canen  Ijeheidee.  cheu  grUjd.  bi_ 
wbjle  gr«e,  poidorJonce,  and  nf 
nngeri«iidwjnctoiltobtlleiB.gTete 
uapptea.  TtJu  the  caLlc of  ifadwyn^ 

Haht  >  cn»t  in  a  Inpe;  aDd  Isy  Iha 
baUei  thereinne,and  Ij^e  il^  and  wliaa 

of  ajten.  iitb  poa^or  tort  and  aaTroB  j 
anil  MTYB  il  fanh.  R»m#ii^C»rjr,p.S7. 
HaQ,  (1)  s.  A  hard  sort  of  rock. 
"  Rovley-rag"  is  the  basaltic 
alone  brought  from  Bow  ley  in  the 
Co.  of  Stafford.  Wane. 

(2)  I.  The  catkin*  of  the  hSEeU 
Yorkik. 

(3)  I.  Grizzling  rain.  North. 
{i)«.  (hlraega.)  To  abuse. 
(S)  t.  A  herd  of  young  colts. 


-Google 


(61 ».  A  cant  4ermforif»rthiiig. 
(7)  1.    A   Oat  whetitone  for  * 
BCj'the,  made  of  ragitone. 
Raoabbabh,  *.   Low  idle  people. 

RAOAMUFflN,  1     t.        A      low 


■caundreL 


Rags,  (1)  v.  {A-N.)  To  romp;  to 


lonlir. 


(2)  (.    A  broken  pin.  Someri. 
Raoeuan,  f.  Anajnefortbsdcvil. 

PienPl 
Raqioub,  adj.   FurioDi.  JVorfA. 
Raqbbie,  I.  (A.-N.)  Wintonneia. 
Badbababh,  I.  A  rigamuffia. 


UD-alphabfitical  rpgffab/ufnt. 


Raooalt,  o^f-  ViUanous.  Yorith, 
Raoqed,  adj.  Fall  of  fruit,  laid  of 

fruit  trees. 
Raoobd-u>bih.  (.  (1)  A   papular 

term  for  the  keepers'  foltowen 

in  the  New  Foreit. 

(2)A  plant,  the  lychaii^flatcuaili, 
Raoqold,  >.  ATiJlaia.  North. 
Raoodlio,  pari.  p.    Sawed  off. 

Jtii.aBis,  prtl.  t.  Reached. 
Raouan's-boll,!  I.  (1)   An  old 
BAOMAN.BOLL,   ^popular   game, 
BABHAN,  J  inwhichacer- 

'  tain  number  of  personal  cfaarac- 
terg,  good  and  bod,  or  of  pro- 
Terbs,  Sec,,  were  written,  with 
leals  or  itringa  attaehed  to  each, 
and,  the  roU  being  closed  up, 
one  of  the  penoni  playing  made 
cboice  of  a  string,  and  wis  to 
take  to  himtelf  the  character  or 
Hjing  whieb,  when  the  roll  nta 


I  RAI 

opened,  he  might  have  hit  npnn. 

See  ray  Jneedata  Lileraria. 

(2)  The  term,  adopted  from  this 

gaiqe,    wai  at   timei   given  to 

documenCi  of  different  sort*  ia 

the  form  of  a  roll. 
Raooo.  I.  (ft-,  ragout.)    A  highly 

seasoned  dish. 
Rao-pikck,  ».   A  large  net. 
Rao-kiwi,  t.   Hoar  frost.  Line, 
RAQKowTses,  n.   To  romp.  Exm. 
Raostib,  r.  To  aw^ger;  to  bully. 
RAawKsD,  I.    The  plant  ragwort, 

tejifcio  Jacobaa. 
Rahti,  v.   To  tear.  YorMt. 
Raid,  (1)  part.p.    Arrayed;  fnr. 

(2)  t.  A  hostile  incuDion.  JVilrf  A. 

(3)  adv.   Early.  Kent. 
Raiee,  e.  To  proceed.  Morfe  Arlh. 
Rails,  o.    To  roll,  or  flow  out. 

See&ifa. 
Rail,  (1)  *.  A  part  of  the  dress, 
worn  formerly  round  the  neck  of 
women.     The    night-rail  geemt 
to  have  been  eqniTalent  to  a  bed- 

(2)  ».  To  coner  with  network. 
(3)e.  To  set ;  to  place. 
(4]  e.  To  winder  abroad. 

(5)  ».  A  country  walie.  Var.  d. 

(6)  o.    To   provoke   to  anger. 
Narf. 

(7)  0.     To  talk  over  anything. 

Raillon,  I.  (Fr.)  A  sort  ofthree- 

edged  dagger.  OjntTt  Rab. 
Raiuk,  r.  To  tyrannize  over. 
Rain,  i.  (1)  A  ridge.  North. 

[2)  A  meesnringrod. 

(3)  A  bound,  or  limit. 
Raih-bibd,    1 1.  The 

RA.N.FOWL,)F=r.J, 

Rainbow-kidoks,  I.  High-hacked 
ridgei  of  land.  Northampt. 

Raise,  (1)  t.  A  raised  monad,  a 
cairn  of  itones.  North. 

(2)  t.   A  robbery.  NorlK 

(3)  V.     To  expectorate  much. 


..,Cooglc 


Raihinr.  *■  Viecti  under  the  end 
of  a  beam  in  u  wall. 

Rait,  e.  To  lo^  timber,  hemp,  or 
flu,  to  teasoii  it.  Nortk. 

RikiTCB,  I.  A  tthite  line  in  ■ 
horse's  face.  Yarhh. 

RA.ITH,  :  Weeds,  etrair,  Bk.,  in  a 
pool  of  water.  Wfl. 

Rakk,  (1)  e.  To  cover,  "To  rake 
lip  the  Bre,"  to  prepare  it  for 
keeping  alight  all  nighl,  whichii 
uiuall;  done  by  laying  on  a  large 
piece,  alvoy)  called  the  rakiaif 
eoal,  and  coveting  it  orer  Trilh 
Cindera  or  coil-glack.  The  term 
raie  a  alio  uied  to  eipreaa  the 
act  of  cle*riag  out  the  aihei  from 
the  bar)  of  the  grate. 

(2)  «.  To  walk  about  or  ramble. 
Nerlh. 

(3)  >.  To  atari  op  luddeoly. 
Wat. 

(4)  V.  To  rooM  op.  Sotnertel. 
(S)>.  To  reach. 

(6)  V.  To  deiiite  from  *  perpen- 
dicular line. 

(7)  1.  Coune;  a  road. 

(8)  e.  To  By  wide  of  the  game ; 
a  tenn  in  hawking. 

(9;  (.  A  rut,  or  crevice.  North. 

(10)  ».   A  quarry,  or  mine, 

(11)  e.  To  break  on  the  ahore 
with  B  long  grating  aound,  taid 
of  the  aea. 

(12)  D.  To  repeat  a  tale,  ffur- 


And  that  iil»  in  thv  nid  wdmott, 

boneat  penoni  to  b«  coDstiblei,  uid 
Bcuvf  n^fn,  and  4  common  budle,  and 


game. 


n  of  Ic 


character.  17 1 A  ctat. 
Rake- STELE,  I.  A  rake  handle. 
Raket,  v.  To  rove  abouL 
Kaketine,  (.  A  chain. 
Rakiekk,  f.   One  who  goes  raking 

about.  Fieri  Fl. 
Bakinq,  odf.  Violent,  lith  cent. 
RAKS-jAEEa,  *.  Wildpianka. 
Rallock,  «.  To  romp.  North. 
Rally,  (l)r.(fr.ra«ter,)  Tojoke 

B  perion,  or  make  fun  of  him. 

(2)  (.    A  projecting  ledge  in  a 
wall.  North. 

(3)  ».  A  eoarae  aieve.  Eal. 

(4)  >.  A  tDultittide.  Bemn. 
Ralph-sfoonks,  t.  A  fool.  South. 
Rah,  (1)  *$'.      Fetid;  pongent. 

North. 

(2)  p.  To  loae  by  throwing  out  of 
reach.  Somtnet. 
Ramaob,  (1)  adj.  (_J.-N.)  Wild. 
Saau^-Aiuat,  a  irild  or  untaught 
hawk.  To  have  a  ramage  tast«, 
to  taate  of  game. 

(2)  V.  To  run  about  wild. 

(3)  a.  The  vrild  aong  of  birda. 
When  immelDdioiu  wiodi  but  made  tliee 


Andbirdianthcetheii 


id  bdtoT. 


Rahabt,  part.  p.  {Fr.)   Gathered 
RAUBBitoB,i.(n-.)  Atortofawifl 

Ramble,  o.  To  stagger.  Weit. 

Rambooz,  (.  A  Goispaund  drink, 
formerly  uaed  at  Cambridge,  and 
made  of  egga,  ale,  wine,  and 
augar;  or,  in  tnmmer,  of  nulk, 
wine,  augar,  and  rose-water. 

Ramcaobd,  adj.  Withered. 

Rahb,v.  (l)Ta  atreich,  »i  peratm 
do  when  rouaed  from  ileep. 
(2)  To  pull  np.  North. 
h)  To  ramble.  Yorbh. 
{t)  To  cry,  or  aob  j  to  ask  f<« 
anytbiiig  repeatedly.  North. 


,,Cooglc 


HAM  7 

(i)  To  plunder.  Line. 
Bauekin,     1».  (Fr.)    A  lort  Of 

KAMEaDiM,  i  cheetecake. 
Rahbli,,  t.     Bubbiih;  eipedally 

rnbbiah  of  masoni  uid  brick- 

The  ?Ict«  riddii^  hvb;  th«  earth  and 
£dfi«L,  Bill.  qf'Sal. 
)0D, ».  Copse-wood. 
'.  Shavings  or  cliipi. 
Rakes,*.  (1)  Dead  atalks  of  pota- 
toes, &c. ;  the  remain)  of  a  branch 
when  stripped  of  the  leaxea.  Dee. 
(2}  A  skeleton.  Someriel. 

muno  dodcorpi 


Bampallioh,  «.  A  rioloos  fellow. 


As  'Wrr. 


US.  A 


eU,  JVd,  S 


EIahils,  I.  (from  Lai.  naitula:) 

Twigs  i  underwood.  Craven, 
tAuiLLiB,  I.    A  tie  wig.    A  word 

in  use  in  tbe  time  of  George  II. 
KAU-HEADiD,pi:r(.^.  Cuckolded. 
Rahjolloge,  v.  To  sbuflle  cards. 
Hkklik,  adj.  Clnmsf.  Nortkampl. 
Rauuakb,  ti.  To  behaie  Tiot«iul]> ; 

to  tesT  about.  Line. 
SaHueD,  adj.  Eicessive.  Kmt. 
Rahuel-cheise,  (.     Baw  mea]. 

Wight. 
Bahhilt,  adj.  Bank;  tall. 
Ramuisu,  adj.    (1)  Violent;  nn- 

(2)  Rank-,  pungent. 
Bauovb,  adj.  {Pr.)  Branchy. 
Bamp,  (I)  B.  To  be  rampant. 

(2)  a.  A  highwayman. 

(S)  r.  To  bend. 

i4)  e.  To  grow  Inxariantly. 
5)(.  Tbestopebetweenahigher 
and  a  tower  wait. 
(6)e.  7\iraBi;>aniJreaB«,toget  by 
fail  or  foul  means.     Ta  ramp  up, 
to  exalt.    To  ramp  on,  to  thriie, 

Kanfadobon,  I.      A   boisterons 

fellow.  North. 
Bamf ABB,  p.  To  be  riotous. 


■SoBr.. 


In  Ckat  lit  iML 


[a«f.,  (1)  V.  (A.-N.)  To  climb. 
(2)  B.  (.^.-.S.)  To  rusb. 
(3}  ■.      A  rampant,  impadent 
woman ;  a  harlot. 
NaT.  ^e  on  th«,  Wnm  rampt,  thon  lyg, 
wllh  ul  tint  take  Ihj  put. 

Bahper,  (I)  t.  A  turnpike  road; 
applied  especisllito  roads  on  the 
sile  of  older  Roman  roads.  Lmc. 
(2)v.  Taramptr a  TOad.to mike 
it  lery  convei.    Nor/. 

Rahfice,  (ujj.  A  term  applied  to  a 
bough  of  a  tree,  wbicb  has  lesser 
branches  standing  out  at  its  ei- 

Raupimo,  a4).    (I)  Latariant  in 

growth;  coarse  and  large,  applied 

to  lace,  &c. 

(2)  Eager;  acrazy  longing.  Btrii, 
Rahpirb,  (1)  t.  A  rampart. 

(2)  c.  To  fortify  with  ramparts. 
Rampibh,  a^j.  Bampant. 
Rahpse,  v.  To  climb.  Someri. 
BahPbinO,  iul|.  Tall;  lofty, 
RAicEACEiiTiNa,    I.       A   rioioni 

Coontry  fete.  Devoit, 
BAU-BAiBE,e.  To  run  backward  in 

order  to  take  ■  good  leap.  North. 
''*"'''     I ».  Wild  garlic 
Rams-clawb,  I   I.       Crowfoot. 


BAuawACELE,  (1)  s.    To  ransack. 

North. 

{2)  adj.   Loose ;  coafbaed. 

(3)  V.  To  entangle.  Nor/. 
RAu's-aoBti,  (.    A  sort  of  net  to 


,,Cooglc 


incloie  fiih  that  come  in  withthe 
tide.  Someriet. 
Rausonb,  s.     a  kind  of  priic, 

Ram-btag,*.  a  gelded  ram.  SnrfA. 
RaHITAU,  «$.  Wild.  North. 
Kahstoncoe,  (.  Ribwort. 
Kan,  <.  (1)  AMjing. 

(2)  Vialence ;  open  rapine. 

(aiThehankof.itrins.    Weit. 
RanCS,  ».       A   kind    of    oiwble. 

Sjflvalo'i  Duiartai. 
Kahch,  :  A  icratcta  with  ■  cliw. 
Ranchet,  (,   A  sort  of  liread. 
Rancon,  I.    A  neapoo  reiembliog 

abilL 
Rancocntis.  ».  (Fr.)  A  meeting. 
Rahd,  (1)  •.    A  long  piece  of  beef 

cut  ant  betveen  tbe  fliak  '-' 

the  hultiKk. 

Th*j  anxt  with  thopping  tnii 


(2).. 


(3)  I.  A  itrip  of  leuher ;  a  hank 

of  twine.  £<ul. 

(i)  I.  A  miTfin,  or  border. 

(6)  (.    Ruibei  on  the  edge  of  a 

river.  Narf. 

(6)  p.     To  caovui  for  Totei. 

Wetl. 
RandaN,!.  (I)  An  oproar.  Gloae. 

(2}  The  produce  of  t,   lecond 

dfling  of  meal.  Bail. 
Randeh-tahdbm,  (.     A  tandem 

with  three  hones. 
Randiho,  (1)    oAr.      Pieeemeal. 

Bert: 

(2)  (.  Riotous  liTing.  Somtrt. 
Randlb-bale,  (-   The  cross  piece 

of  wood  in  t  chimney,  on  whicb 

pothooks  were  faung.     Yoriih. 

See  Annel. 
Random,  [1)  •■    J^  itraight  line. 

Norlh. 

(2)  To  livt  at  random,  to  lire 

Isviihly. 

bud  Irhvc  to  lire  ini>Te  ^tntidomHibirim 
wfliii  fidt  vetatu)- 

Twna  ii  Stgliik,  \ta. 


Randon,».  {l)(,*.-K)Porce;i»- 
peluoutT. 

Ha  Tod  la  bin  with  gret  miom. 
And  "itli  Ilonrelii  li  fimlimui 

Bhu  qfHmMteiiM,  p.  138. 

(2)  A  long  ipeech. 

(3)  e.  {Fr.  randmuur.)  To  stwj 
in  a  wild  manner. 

Stall  Itwe  tlifla  (He  to  milini  of  their 
wUl.  ftm*  ^  Pott.,  O.  ft,  i,  116. 

r,  (1)  adj.  Boiilerous. 


Ran 


2)  adj.  Muia  appetenl.  Nortk. 

(S)  I.    A  tinker;  an  itinerant 

beggar.  Norlh. 

(*)  On  (*e  randy,  liring  in  de- 

bauchei7. 
Bandtbdoze.  I.     An  nproarions 

feut.  Norlhan^t. 
Randi-dandt,i.  a  Tulgar  quarrel- 
some woman.  North. 
Randtbow,   «.      A   ditturbance. 

Weil. 
Rami,   adj.     Coarse;    applied  t» 

linen,  &e.  Wat. 
Rakes,  I.   Tbe  tkeletoa  of  abiid. 

Devon.  See  Ramtt. 
Rano,  adj.  {A.-S.)  Rebelliou*. 
Ranob,  (1)  ».  A  lieve. 

(2)  V.  To  take  a  range  with  gnns. 

(3)  <.  The  shaft  of  a  carriage.  Dev. 

(4)  r.    To  cleaoso  bj  waihing. 
North. 

Rahge-bbead,     \t.  Tbesecond- 
BANOED-BKEAD,  J  bett     whcatcn 

bread.  From  ranje,  a  sieve.  "Bread 

called    chete    breade,   raanged 

bread,  or  cribel  bread.   CUarim 
panit."  Hulofl. 
Ranoeb,  *.   A  rack  for  a  chimnej. 

Norlh. 
Ramglb,  p.    (1)  To  give  gr«Tel  to 

a  hawk  to  bring  her  to  a  itomacb. 

(2)  To  move  about  in  a  nnooos 

manner.   fTnf. 
Ranisb,  ni|r.  Ranenoui.  JJraoit. 
Kane,  (1 )  adv.  Furiouslj  i  violenlly. 


..,Cooglc 


(3)0' 


■  puiioD.  Cketh. 


.  Stro 


(4)  adj.  ExcemiTe. 

(5)  111$.  Thick ;  abandut. 

(6)  adj.  Close ;  plenLitnl.  Crmen. 
(?)  adj.  Wrong.  Lmc. 

{8)».  Arowofpeupic  Wight. 
Rannacc,!.  Abadfeltow.  North. 
Rahhel,  (1)  •-  A  itrumpet. 

■Itliou^h  it  "'   "  "  "     """"" 


K"liilll'AuTt«fl,    U    thiA    WUDSCot-faccd 

GairutHanejt,  Pierat't  Sttpenroff.^  ISOO, 

<2)b.  Tonifflethehiir.  ror*»A. 

(3)  «4''       Hungry;    Tonciout. 

Btrii. 
Kahkel-tui,   If.      The  croii- 
»ANNiL-BADK,/be«in  id  «  chim- 

DCf,  on  vhicb  poti  are  hung. 

North. 
Bannioal,  I.  A  worthleH  fellow. 
Ranht.i.  Tbe  abrew-tDOute.  SuJT. 
Ranpick,  adj.  A  tree  beginning  to 

decay  at  tbe  top  from  ige,  and 

having   hare  dead  braochea  in 

consequence.    Alio  called  ilag- 

keaded.     See  Rampicll. 


(Mj  the  DlgbMroiF  i 


'hm  Blow 


Digbt 

ipoa  mat  nmmtci  tree. 
tt.,XiKinaiif,f.ilO. 

■iot,  or  drink.  North. 
To    beat   aererely. 


RAtIT,  V,  To 
GlCHK. 

Rakter,  (I)  t.  A  large  beer-jug. 

(2)  V.     To  pour  liquor  from  a 
large  into  a  amaller  veaael. 

(3)  r.  {Fr.  rentrer.)     To  dam. 

x«c. 

{*)v.  To  patch  a  gamenl  neatly. 

Bahtipiii,  I.  An  aaa.  DorttI, 
Rantifolb,  (1)  >.      A  romping 

chUd.  Wnt. 

(2)  r.  To  make  a  great  noite. 


The 


aih. 


Norlh. 

Rabtt,  aif.  PriatTi  wild.  Norlh. 
Rahtt-iantt,  adj.  Very  angry. 
Rap.c.  {I)Toieiie;toTaTiah. 

(2)  To  boait.  Btvon. 

(3)  To  hazard.  North. 

(4)  To  excbange.   Par.  d. 

(5J  7b  rap«  ami  retutf,  or  rap 
end  rend,  to  leize  and  plunder. 
Rapk,(1)i,  (^..5.)  Halle.  Rapily, 
rapidly. 

(2)  ode.  Rapidlyj  baatily. 
(31  V.  To  Ileal ;  to  plunder. 

(4)  V.  To  raviah.   Ka^ffW,  given 

(5)  p.  {A.-'s.')  To  lake  captiTe. 

(6)  V.  To  bind  tightly.  Dmm. 
h)  :  A  diviaion  of  a  county. 

(8)  ».  A  heap  of  com. 

(9)  ..  A  turnip. 

(10)  V.  To  acratcfa.  Sonurti. 
il\)t.{A..S.)  To  prepare. 

^       '    [cookery, 

S^l.  Tike  Iiilf  ^j|ea,uilLtU  nlKBi, 
pike  hflm,  flud  wmulie  hem  in  wefer, 
ekalde  hEm  in  wvne,  limy  Jiom  in  a  moF  ■ 
tar,  Knd  dnwg  hem  ibartl'  a  iIn]rnoI. 
Cut  hem  in  ■  pol,  and  therewith  powdor 

ArnH^Ciir)',  p.lT. 
ice  for  flah. 

M.    Ink  the  crnttyi  of 


Si 'IK 


up  wjlh  irjB.  ud  wiyng  hem  thorw  a 
doth,  iBd  do  tlierelo  canel,  that  jl  be 
*l  cgtowrjt  of  onel ;  and  do  thenta  k»le 
elowyi,  Bucyi.  ud  qnibihi.    TbgfyKh 

oilier  niuer  fyeeb.  M  Ihit  yt  bo  rroch, 
and  weL  yfryed;  and  do  yi  in  diichiB, 
and  that  rap   upon,  and  aerve  jt  (ortli. 


,,Cooglc 


SAP  1 

Rapsb,  *.  A  rape-maker. 
Bap[d,  ii4r.  (l)Gay.   I'ar.  d. 

(2)  Seiere.    Al  "  rapid  pun." 
NortMampt. 

Bapis,  (.    A  diuolule  low  penon. 

Cumb. 
Ratpk,  v.  (J^S.)  To  liuten. 
Eafpek-dandikb,   *.     Bed  bu- 

htnien.   North. 
Bafping,  «$.  Large 
Raps,  t.  (1)  Ggmei.  Shrink. 

m  Nen.  Yerith. 

(3)  A  dUoiderl}',  bouting  penon. 

(4)  The  small  inteatinei  of  a  pis- 

Rapbc&llion,*.  a  lov,  ditorderlf 

Rapt,  v.  To  raTiih  i  to  carry  off  bj 

TiolcDCe. 
Rau,  (1 }  V.  To  roar.  Nortk. 

(2)  adf.  Early.  Drem. 

(3)  a((f.  ReaUy.  Somtrttl. 

(4)  ai^.  Raw;  underdone. 
(9)  n{r.  Pine;greal.  Son/A. 

RAiNiHa,  alii-  Thin,  aaid  of  cloth. 

Will. 
Rasalgek,  t.   The  fume  of  mlne- 

ral>.  An  alchemical  term. 
Raboal,  (.   (1)    (^.-iV.)    A  lean 

beaat ;  a  deer  not  S(  to  hunt  or 

km. 

'  MeiapioTt — u   one  ihaald  in  Tcproeii 


P%llmk,,f.\K. 
(2)  adj.  ConilDOo ;  lav.  Em- 
ceyie,  low  people,  refuie. 

Ba«cai.itt,  »,  The  lower  nrdert. 

Rascot,  t.  A  sconndrel.  Cumb. 

Base,  (1)  (.  {A-b.)  Anger. 

(2)  n.  To  inarL 

(3)  V.  To  icratcb.  Suffeli. 

(4)  «.  To  era.e. 

(5)  (.  An  eruure. 

(6)  t.  (,A.-N.)  A  channel  of  the 


i')  »■ 


RAT 

Rasek,  *.   The  piece  oftimbrr  in 

limber  buildings  to  which  the 
horioini  of  the  raftera  are  fai- 
tctied. 
Kash,  (1)  e.  To  match,  or  aeize. 

(2)  ■>.  To  itrike  b?  a  gUncing 
blow,  applied  particularly  to  the 
(imke  given  bv  a  bou. 

(3)  •.  To  tear,  or  rend. 

(4  )  a.  A  lOrt  of  inferior  eilk. 


VeI.el,  hul 
SuUpliili. 

•  |eri(inwu,>Ddltl.<kdb<»ii 

t«iriiij;-i.donrchna™.i,«u 

rulai>liiLe,tlieiiiion)ililatnll 

(5)  «dj 
Com  ia 

Hwty. 

Brittle.  Comw. 
Looaened  with  drvness. 
Mid  to  be  rck  when  it 

i»  ao  dry  that  it  fails  out  with 
handling.  Narlh, 
Basukd,  edj.    Burnt  in   codcing. 

Rabhek,  «.  (1)  A  hoi  on  the  ear. 

Gloue. 

(2)  A  ra>h.  North. 
Rasino,  t.  (t)  Aihaving. 

(2)  Ahlnhiwringnoiie.  North. 


7.  To  pi 


blow. 


Rasoub,  I.  Tlie  >fford-fii 
Rabp,  (I)  f.  A  raspberry. 

(2)  e.  To  belch.  Eait. 

(3)  I.  The  ileel  of  a  tinder-hoi. 
Rabfbr,  f.  (I)  A  hedge,  (Cam.) 

(2)  An  eilraordinary  leap  taken 

in  hunUng. 
Rarpib,  (.  (1)  The  raspberry. 

(2)  The  name  of  a  wine. 
RAiSELi,  ».  The  land-whin.  Suf. 
RAiSLS,  V.  To  atir  the  embera  in 

an  o¥en  with  a  pole.  Ea*t. 


,  f.  Ai 


rtofcli 


Rastt.  adj.  Rancid  ;  obicene.  So~ 
.  mentt.     See  Xeailg. 
Rabcbe,  I,  {A.-N.)  A  scratch ;  en 

BAT,;ir«.  /.  Reads. 
Ratafia,  i.  A  spirit  distilled  from 
the  kernel)  of  apricots. 


,,Cooglc 


BAT  f 

Ratcd.  (1)  e.  To  ipot,  or  streak. 

NnrlA. 

(2)  ..  A  «tr«igbt  line,  Nartk. 

(3)  It.  To  pult  or  tear  atunder. 
Cumi. 

(4)  0.  To  tell  falBchoadi.  Line. 

(5)  A  subsoil  of  claVi  mixed 
with  stone  and  gravel.  Henf. 
Ralckd,  gravelli  stone.  Dtrb. 

EATCHiB.(i)».(J(.-JV,  rocA«-.)  A 

rock.  Lane. 

(Z)  adj.  Rocky. 
Ratchet-whkbi.,  (.  A  vheel  vritb 

curved  teeth,  for  a  psll  or  detent 

to  work  in,  to  prevent  its  going 

back. 
Ratchets,  *.  Rat-holei.  Leic. 
B*TE,  (l)p«r(.p.  ILtified. 

(2}  p.  To  chide.  Line. 

(3)  adj.  Rollen.  fK«i. 

(l;  D.  To  season  by  exposing  to 

the  weather.  North.  See  Rait. 

(a)  0.  To  call  anay.  Jfmi. 

(6)  p.  To  rule  or  govern.  A-orW- 

Ratbin,  *■  A  coarse  woollen  clolh. 
Rathb,   (1)   adj.    {A.-S.)    Soon-, 
early;  eager;  aniiuus. 

(2)  V.  To  rede,  or  advise, 

(3)  adj.  Savage  ;  baity. 
YlKTatLXTi, pari. p.  Fixed;  rooted. 
Rathek,  o4f.  Earlier;  former. 
Rathe-kife,  a^.  (1)  Early  ripe; 

precocious. 

So  it  is  no  le«e  onlinarj  that  t1i«e 

(2)  *.   A  ipeciei  uf  early  apple. 

Wat. 
'RfiTBKB.-i.ifoa,  adv.  For  tbe  most 

part.  NarlA. 
Ratheslt,  adv.  Raiber.   Yortih. 
Bathes,  i.   A  frame  placed  on  a 

cart  or  waggon  for  carrying  h»y, 

&c.  Craeen. 
Rathebi',  adj.  Earliest. 
Rathliee,  adt.  Speedily. 
^uriritD.  parl.p.  Scolded. 
Ration,  i.  (Lat.)  Reasoning. 
Raton,  ».  (^.-Ar.)  A  nit. 


J  RAV 

Ratoneb,  I.  A  nl-catcher 
Rat9,  «.  Fragments.  Norlh. 
Battbh,  t.  ,  A  Tat.   North.    See 

Ratten-crooe,  I.    A  loi^  crook 

Teaching  from  the  ranneU  bank  to 

the  fire.  North. 
Rattice,(.  a  sudden  and  confused 

noise,  as  the  falling  of  earthen- 

ware.  Norf. 
Rattle,  (l)  v.  To  stutter;  to  have 

a  difficulty  in  speaking. 

(2)  ».  To  beat.  North. 

(3)  :  A  babliler. 
Rattle-babt,  >.  A  forward  cbat- 

Rattle-bone,    a^.    Worn    oat; 

Rattle-heads,  (.  A  name  given 

sometimes  to  the  Caialien. 
Rattle -no  USE,  i.    Ad  old  name 


.  giuily  creature 
RATTLETaAPS,  (■  Knick.knacks. 
Rattoce.  I.  A  great  noise.  Eatt. 
Ratv,   a^.     Cold;    tempestuous. 

jVor(A. 
RadOh,*.  a  tortuous  course.  Weit. 
Radoht,  ;iref.  t.  (1)  Reached. 

(2)  Recked ;  cared. 
Rauqbteb,  »,  A  rafter, 
Rauk,  (Ifi.  Smoke.  Sutnx, 

(2)e.  To  markitoBCratch.iVorH. 
Radl,  c.   To  pull  about;  to  ravel. 

Rack,  (1)  v.  {A..S.)  To  shout,  or 

(2)  To  sprawl.  Eatt. 

(3  J  To  stretch  ;  to  grasp.  North. 

Raoheb,!.  Akiudofflghling-cock. 

Rahn,  I.  The  roe  of  sslmon  pre- 
pared as  a  but.  North. 

Raunch,  d.  (1)  To  crauQch.  Devon. 
(2)  To  wrench  out. 

RAONiHo-ENirB,(.  Acleaver.H'n'. 

Radhson,  ».  IJ.'N.)  ttaniom. 

Raut,  v.  To  bellow.  North. 

Ravaki,  «.  A  violent  mad  fit  ^ 
pasHon.  attended  with  loud  voci- 
feration. Norf.    , 


-vCoogIc 


Savi,  (1)  e.  (J..S.)  To  tetr  up. 
Une. 

(2)  t.  A  rent 

(3)  B.  To  cry  onL 
Ravb-boabos.  See  Eme.baard*. 
Ravel,  v.  To  talk  idk.  North. 
Batbl-bbead,  I.  A  middle  lOrt  of 

bread.  Ktnt. 
Bavellbd,  adj.  Confaud. 
"  Whitj-brown 


Ratbn,  r.  TodeTonrgreedilr. 
Ravbnbb, 
kavenodb,  / 


I'-^-^O  Aplnn. 


TcTniamSHgSali,Ua. 

Satis,  t.  Pramei  of  wood  laid 
OTer  a  waggon,  so  aa  (o  enable  it 
to  cin7  a  larger  load  of  bar,  &c. 
Une.     See  Ralkf. 

Ravb-dp.  f,  (1)  To  Take  up 


farm! 


>n.  Line 


(2)To«plo 
Ratetne,  I.  Theft. 
Ratine,  (1)  b.  To  take  b;  force. 

(2)  (.  {A.-N.)  Rapine. 

(3)  adj.  Ravenoui. 

(4)  t.  (^.-itf.)  Birds  of  prey. 
Batinoub,  (.  A  plunderer. 
Ratibabli,   \adj.   {A.-N.)     Via.- 

R*viaaiNo,  'adj.  (A.-k)  Rapid. 

Ratiboub,  adj.  Ripiciout.  £iuf. 

Ratlin,  s.  The  threads  vhicb 
part  front  tbe  warp  when  the 
cloth  is  cut  up.  Dot  being  cut  in 
•  line  with  the  threads  in  the 
wooffrazled,  Nmf. 

Raw,  (.  A  row. 

Raw.bocbe,  I.  A  roe-buek.  "The 
raa-iufiK  is  tbe  fint  yeare  a 
kid."  Rtlunu  from  Parmuatu, 


rising  on   the  aurface   of  milk 

which  hai  not  been  heated. 

(2)  A  name  for  the  de«il. 
RaWhede,  t.  Rawness. 
Rawinos,   ».     Aftermalh.  TutKr. 

Still  used  in  Norfolk  to  signify 

rongh   grass   to   be   mown,   but 

pronounced  rowaru. 
Rawe,  I.  Mix.  Northampt. 
RAiiBy,a<$.  Rawandcold.  North. 
Bawlt,  adj.  Untkiirul. 
Raw-mouse,  i,  A  bat.  Somen. 
Rawm,  b.  ToeatravenooBly.  B'w*. 
Rawness,  *■  Rudeness. 
Bawht,  ni^!.  Meagre;  having  little 

flesb ;  tall  and  thin.  Somert. 
Rawp,  (.  A  hoarseness.   Yoriih. 

Tbe  MtDTgy  of  the  chorcfa,  tbongh  ex- 
text,   nll'd   br  Km  another  kind  of 


upon  CUruLnuis  daj  ? 

fi»>lr>  LeIUn,  KM. 
Rax,  v.  To  stretch  oneself,  as  after 

steeping.  North, 
Raxe,  v.  I,A.-S.)   To  hawk  befor: 

spitting. 
Raile,  e.    To  hreatfie ;  to  noiirisli. 
Rat,  (1)  «.  (_A.-N.)  Striped  cloth. 

(2)  I.  A  slip  of  gold  or  silver 
leaf. 

(3)  (.  Array:  order. 

h)  e.  To  dress.  SoMtnet. 
(5)  n.  To  bera;  or  defile,  North. 
C6)».((^.-M)  A  king. 
(7)i.  A  sort  of  dance. 

(8)  I.  Disrrhiea.  Yorlah. 

(9)  B.  To  erase. 

(JO)  I.  {Fr.)  A  path,  or  track. 
RAYEn,part.^.  Stri]>ed. 
Baten-8iete,».  a  sieve  for cleana- 

ing  clover.  Dortet. 
Ravhinq,  pari.  a.    Grinding, 

It  m  deteimiDed  tM&  agned  thU  tlie 


,,Cooglc 


HAT 


dith   i 


old 


cookery. 

gafntrla     Ttke  ivelt  porbc.  dalF^ 

tfaerto  pouder  w   cktwes,  ponder  of 

Golonr  bit  wilh  laJTraiit  and  mcdel  tl 
b^Hlflr ',  and  Ihen  hillB  tbe  ituffure  in 
pHiM  nt  men  malien  niKlieva;  and 


the  nti/Heekt,  ud  wbcD  tbid  bjn  bovicd 
take  faoDi  Dp,  Hnd  Iaj  three  of  liom  id  n 
dif^,  BDd  pourc  broTliD  tburto^  and 
take  ^nted  choe  ncdelet  with  pouder 


;."E' 


fortlis. 


r.  4iUi,.  C 


p.Bl. 


9  REA 

Rbadt-pole,*.  ArodpUcedacroii 
s  chimney  to  support  the  pat- 
hook. 

RiAF,  e.   To  ravel,  or  entangle. 

Reape,  t>,  To  long  for  the  accom. 
pliihment  of  b  thing;  to  gpeilc 
continually  on  the  same  aubject. 

RiAin, ».  Pranka.  Coigr. 
RiKV,  (\)  a^.  [A.-N.)  Ro.T«l. 
(2)  t.  A  Spaaiah  coin,  of  tbe  value 

R«ALTfi,  ».  {A.-N.)  Royalty. 
Rbau,   (I)  1.    Cream.   Ream  hit, 
ream-mnj, »  crurn-pat.  North. 


Reach.  (1)  f.  To  give 


a  box  on  the  ei 


ttra^hl  space 

betweea  one  point  and  another. 

(3)  ».    A  while  mark  duwn  « 

itorse'a  face. 
Reaok,  0.  To  arrive  i  to  reach  at. 

North. 
Rbackkd.v.  Tojadgeofj  togneaa. 

triune. 
Read,  (1)  (.  Rennet.  North. 

(2)  V.  To  comb  the  hair.  North. 

(3)  o.   7V>  read  the  imeardt.  to 
itrip  the  fat  from  the  iatesiines. 


Bn 
Readship,  (. 
Somerttt. 

I1..B»,  (1)  .. 


f  denied  either  to  alio^ 
Canlidencej  truth. 


nake  ready, 
Xji)  V.   lo  aaaiii.  North. 

(3)  adj.  Rid  of.  Ettex. 

(4)  V.  To  comb  the  hair.  North. 


Batow,i.  (1)  (^..JV.)  A  raj. 

(2)  A  streak. 
BAv-t^LvBT, ».  Striped  velvet. 
Raze,  t.    A  Bwiagiug  fence  in 

RaIwr,   adv.    Rather.   MS.,  ISth 


JrflutvsiulMa'aa.p.iS. 

(2)  To  hold  out  tbe  hand  to  re- 
ceive anything.  North. 

(3)  V.   To  atretcb;  to  widen  a 
hole. 

(4)  Bread  is  said  to  ream,  when 
made  of  heated  or  melted  corn. 

Reauer,  1.  An  implement  used  to 
make  a  hole  larger.  Somerset. 

Reah.peh^it,  (.  Peter-pence. 
North. 

Rean,  (1)  I.  A  gutter  or  water, 
course  i  a  furrow  between  the 
ridgea  of  ploughed  land  to  take 

(2)  B.  To  droop  the  head.  Sufoli. 

(3)  f.  To  eat  ratenoiialy,    Wnt. 
Reap,  e.    A  bundle  of  corn   laid 

down  hy  the  reaper,  to  be  ga. 

theted  into  aheaves  by  the  binder. 
BEAprNo-HooE,  a,  A  sickle  with  a 

amooth  edge,  not  serrated. 
BaAB,  (1)  adj.  (^A..S.  hrert,  raw.) 

Underdone.    A  rere-egg,  waa  an 

egg  boiled  alightly. 

AlwiabithEiiiiceoriiiiiipildidnuikea 


nare  Diiik«a  u  tickt 

---.Coogic 


(2)  a.  To  niu ;  to  ri*e> 

(3)  e.  To  cure  a  gootc 
US  V.  Tq  mock.  i)«vM. 

(b)  r.  To  Jh;  limber  on  tbs  roof. 

(6)  r.  To  eipectortte  ;  to  Tomit. 
Rbabd,  t.    Voice;  fime.    Jyemi. 


'.   The  hip-bone 


RSARIMI 


r,  1  I.  A  feut  giT«n 
>-ALS,  /to  theworkmeD 
It  roof  i*  put  OD  the  houie. 
■MIME,  (.    Aveiaofcosl 

liiacending    perpendiculvlj    in 

the  mine. 


lot . . .  villi  >  plnriic  did  ctckh 
lie  Bnitoni,  tUoc  li-il  el>  u  iBuI  rctalnl 
from  tlieir  Inue. 

(3)(.Di>couDttl1o«edforproiDiit 
payment, 
Rbbato,  I.  (.Fr.)  A  aort  of  plxited 
rulf  which  turned  btck  on  the 

■honldera,  lad  tppean  to  h«ve 
been  supported  by  wirei  or  prop*. 
FInH  jDu  la  hin,  madiuD*.  a  rnlfc, 
of  cDtvurke  i;dgnl;  it  Bot  Uie  wyu 


Keabe,  i.  See  Sea. 

Reast,  v.  To  take  oBTence.  Litu. 
Rbaitid, aif|.  We»rj.  JVor/ft. 
Beastt,  adj.  (1)  RHDCid;  applied 

lATfliUliiiinllliii, 
ThnnigK  roily  too  beuUr 
Mueli  Vcw  i>  riu^.        T 

(2)  Beitire.  £»(. 

B«AUiiB...M.-JV.)  A  realm. 

Reave,  o.  To  uaroof;  to  blow  the 
thatch  off.  I^erf. 

RiAWE,  D.  To  idle  in  neisbboor*' 
hnusea.  Ijiuc. 

RiAWF,  t.  A  hoane  cold.  Lane. 

Reawt,  adn.  Out  of  doora.  Lane. 

Heballino,  (,  A  method  of  catch- 
ing eeli  with  eaith-worin»  at- 
tached to  a  ball  of  lead. 

Redanded,  jHirf.^.  Adorned  with 


Hinht  Pnr  lovB 
BriiUi  tU)  ili«r|«  bigu  or  yont  ^'H" 


Rbbbit,  f.  To  rivet.   Yaritk. 
Rebecs,  »,   {A.-N.)     A    lort    of 

REBELI.EB..  (.  A  rebeL 
RiBELUNQ,  a.  Riveliars.  £f<ywao({. 
Rebesk,  I.  AraheEqtie. 
Rbbokb,  v.  To  bek'b,  or  cast  np. 
Rebound,  i.  At  rtbautid,  at  once. 
Hecche,  v.  {A.-S.)    To  care  for. 

Receite,  t.    A    receptacle.     See 

RfCitU. 
REcarTAar.  adj.    That  which  j» 

received. 
RECE«T,;>ar(p.  Withdrawn. 
Hechttb,  (1)  I.  (,A..N.)  A  pUce  of 

refuge ;  a  fortreii. 

(2)  B.  To  receive  into  a  fortreis; 

to  liarhonr. 
Recuabe,!!,  To  callback,  eipecially 


-Google 


'|bJ;'.    C&relets,   ne- 
'     f  gligent;  indifferent. 


JtreleifM  theiiiDitht 
•uou  rteifleii  yomlk 
cnhy  ddlini  I 

bmrileklias.  UrmcaiMXngHlk.H 


Mirt.for  Mtf. 


Recbeh,  b.  To  reach. 
Rech  lesly,  adv.  Careleiily. 
RsCHLESSijiiBaE,  1.  C>re)«gsaes>. 
Recidivate,  v,  (In/.)  TorelKpie. 
EtcK,(l)r.(.^.-S.r«™.)Toc«re; 

to  calcuUte. 

(2)  I.  A  hand-baaket.  Samertel. 
Beckan,  *.  A  [Bl-hook.  North. 
R&cket,   I.    A.  child'*  long  coat. 

RecELiNa,  I,    The  irnalleat  in  a 
brood  of  .nimal,.  Norli. 

RlCKON-CB.ES A K,    ».      A     CTdOk    in 

e  cliimney  to  hang  puis   on. 


Yorl 


tiawk. 


bing- place. 
Recline,  h.  To  incline  towanii. 
Reclcbe.  n.  (Lai.)  Tu  shut  up. 
RaootAOS,  «.  (^..JV.)  Wanlonne». 
Recoldk,  v.  {A.-N.)  To  recoliect. 
EECOHroR-re,  v.  {A.-N.)   To  en- 

Reconcileueht,  I.   Misprision  of 


Rboonusa 


Acknowledg. 


REcoKD,(l)e.(.4.-JV.}  Teitinianr- 
(2)  B.  To  chatter  like  birdi  be- 
fore  they  can  aing;  to  ptactiie 


Recodr.c.  Tureci 
Recourse,  ».  A  repetition. 
Recovkk,  v.  To  start  a  hare  from 

Recovekkr,  *.  A  remfdv.  P.  Ft. 
Rhcbated,  adj.  {A.-N.)  'Reerta.-t. 
Recrbahdise,  «.  (.^.-iV.Xl)   De- 

■ertiun  of  One'a  Ellegiance. 

(2)  Cowardice. 
Bbcreant,   t.   {A.-N.)  One  who 

yields  lo  his  adversary  in  comb**. 
Recte,  v.  Id  ascribe. 
Heculb,  (1)  e.   {A.-N.)    To  M 

{2)1.  {Ft.)  Apamphletorbook. 
REcnMBBNTiBDS,  ».  A  great  blow. 

OldDUt. 
Rbcufbratk,  V.  (Caf.)  ToteeoTer. 
RECtiKATiTB,  (■  (Zjil.)  Areniedy. 
Recuke,   (1)  «r.   {A.-N.)    To  re- 

(2)  t.  Recovery. 
Rkcureless,  adj.  Irrecoverable. 
Red,  v.  (1)   To  put  in  order;  la 

clean.  Norih. 

(2)  Todei,rive;torid.  Ent. 

(3)  To  comb  the  hair  Kith  ■ 
wide-toothed  comb.  Midi.  C. 

(4)  Taajipease.  Cumb.  Redder, 
one  who  aeparalea  combalanls. 
Leic. 

Redai:t,(1)d.  Toforcebickwardi. 
(2)  part.p.  (Lot.)  Reduced. 


(laf.)    To  refute. 

RedarffualuHi,  reftitation. 
Red-backs,  i.    A   local  term  for 

combrash  limestone,  Northampt. 
Red-cap,(.  The  goldfinch.  North- 

RBD-C0AT9,  t.  (I)  Lobsters. 

(2)  Soldiers. 
RED.coRN-RosB,(.TheHil(l  poppy. 
Red -CRAB,  t.  The  sea  crayfish. 
Redden,  ti.  (I)   To  Cure  herrings, 

(2)  To  blush. 
Redctno,  (.  A  species  of  apple. 
Reodlb.  SneRnddle. 
Beddohh,  t,    (^A.-N.)    Strength) 

violence. 


-Google 


BSD 

BiDDTiHo-CDMB,  t.  A  larg«  tooth 

CDnib,theteetbof«liicbwe  wide 

spirt.  Ltt»e. 
RiDB,  (1)  (A..S.)  V.  To  idtiM. 

(2)  t.  Counael;  advice. 

(3}  r.  To  eiplain. 

(4ii>.  To  tetii  to  maintain. 

(5)  «.  To  spread  abroad.   Wtgt. 
Bedbl,  t,  (^-5.)  A  riddle. 
Redkb,  (.  An  adtiier. 
RiDKVABLS,  a^'.  RcapoDiible. 
KsDOSK.  *.   A  chain  patiing  from 

the  rodi  of  a  waggon  oyta  the 

hone's  back.  Kml. 
RiD-QoWN,  t.  A  pecolitr  eruption 

of  the  skin  in  iafanta.  £mc. 
RsDiB,  V.  To  make  read;. 
Ekdifii,  v.  To  rebuild. 
Bedino,  a.  Rnddle.  Somrrmt. 
KEDiKO-UNoa,(.  A  data  of  feudal 

retainers,  called  alio  rod-knights. 
RiDiKOs,  (.  Tiding). 
Rkd-inele,  a.  Red  tape. 
Red-knbes,  I.  Water-pepper. 
Red-lani,  t.  The  throat. 
Red-lattice,  ».  A  lattice  window, 

painted  red,  the  old  diatinction 

of    an    ale- home.      Rrd.lallice 

phrattt,  ale-house  language. 

No,  I  ua  not  Sir  ItBetj  Balnrdo :  1  un 

not  u  wcU  luio>n  U;  m;  wit.ii  an  tie. 

Maritim't  Jntm.  ^  MclliJa,  act  t, 
V.zoLn, adj. (AS.)  'Wilhoutcoun. 

sel  or  adiice. 
BEDLiD.^orf.;!.  Twisted, 
Bed-had,  adj.  Quite  mad.  Durh. 
Bed-maileeb,  I.  The  corn-poppy. 
Bedoute,  v.  (A.-N.^  To  dread;  to 


RED-BAtTLE,    (.     The    plant  lOOK- 

irort  {ptdiadarit). 
.BEDaBCBi,  v.   (A.-N.)    To  mike 

ttraighti  to  remedj;  to  recover. 
Red-bow.  t.  The  state  of  barley 

just  before  it  ia  fit  to  cut.  Norf. 
BiDe,  a.  Blushes ;  red  tints.  Wett. 
Red-sbab,  v.   To  crack  under  the 

hammer  between  hot  and  cold, 

said  of  iron  in  forging. 


2  SEE 

Bed-bhanks,  a.  (1)  An  old  popu- 
lar name  for  the  Scottish  Higb- 
latiders  and  natite  Irish. 
(2)  The  plant  ;iem«iri«.  North. 

Bedstheae.  I.  A  kind  of  cider 
apple;  tbe  cider  made  from  it. 

Red-tail,  a.  The  redstart. 

Redcbbe,  v.  {Fr.)  To  redress. 

Bbddbbeb,  a.  One  who  bought 
stolen  cloth  and  disguised  it  \>j 
dyeing. 

Eeduce,  le.  (Zai.)  To  bring 
RBDOCT,  /  back. 

BEDucEUEHr,  a.  Reduction. 

Bbd-watbb,*.  See  Sfend-wofn-. 

Bed-weed,    a.    The  Held  poppy. 


I.      The    bullfinch. 


Bid-winds,  a.   The  winds  irbich 

blast  fruit. 
Bee.  (1)  a.  A  disease  in  hawka. 

(2)  s.  To  pass  corn  through  a 
siere  for  the  purpose  of  cleansing 
it  from  chatr  and  other  refuse. 
North. 

(3)  I.  A  river,  or  flood.  "  All  ia 
in  a  rtt,"    that  ia,  overflowed 

BsEAN,  a.  A  gntter.  Liok. 
Beeakged,  part.  p.  Discoloured ; 

in  stripes.  North. 
BiECE,  J.  A  piece  of  wood  Hied  to 

the  side  of  tbc  chep.  KeTii. 
Beech,  a.  i^A.-S.)  Smoke.  BttOty, 

smoky. 
Beechi,  adj.  Rincid.  Northan^t. 
Reed,  (1)  adj.  Angry.   Yerith. 

(2)  I.  Straw  prepared  for  thatch. 
ing.  Seed-biUy,  a  bundle  of  reed. 
Wat. 

(3)  «.  To  thatch  a  bouse. 

(4)  I.  A  small  wood.  EomI. 

(5)  a.  A  cow's  fundament.  i)(rj. 
Rekd.blade,  a.  The  poa  aipiaiiat. 

Nuriharapt. 

Rebden,  a4>.  Made  of  reeds. 

Rbedificatiok,    a.    {Lat.)      Re- 
building. 

Reu>-macb,«.  The  plant  ^AJetiB, 


'.Google 


Rbe 


RBB  7 

i.  A  fen.  Pr.P, 

..     1    I.  A    thicket  of 

ID,  !  FMds  on  tbe  edge 

r.  Nor/. 

[E,   (.    A   Blake  in  the 

thippen  to  which  an  oi  is  tied. 

Durh. 
R«ir,  1.  (1)  (_A.-S.)  Theilch;  iny 

eruptive disurder,   Se^y,Kt.hbj, 

North. 

(2)  Duidciff.     CttTKiridgfh. 
Reek,  (1)  i.  I,A.-S.  reran.)  Smolce, 

or  vapour;  penpLralion. 

(2)  1.   A  ricli.    Reei-tivK,  tbe 
time  oF  atacking  hay. 

(3)  V.  To  D0«  out. 

Pot  ciUlmmt.    A  gtatie  pot  lo  irell 


(i)  v.  To  retch. 

(5)  oiti.  Storm; .  North. 

(6)*.  Lineige;  family,    yortth. 

m  V.  To  waste  avay.  Norlh. 

(8)  «.  A  cant  term  for  money. 
Reikino-cbjioe,    I.    A   pothook. 

North. 
RiiK-sTAVAL,  i.  A  rick-at>ddle. 
ReiLS,  t.  Lilies  of  feathers  placed 

■crosa    the    open   ridingg    in   a 

foreit  to  keep  tbe  deer  nithin 

RBBii,(l)ti.  Tocaoan.  North.  See 


inc. 


A  very  fine  ai 


_    _        I.  A  ahriek.  Lane. 
BKir,  e.  To  trail  in  the  dirt.  Wtil. 
Reeple,  (.     A  horizontal  lieam  in 

the  roof  of  ■  coal-mine.   Wfl. 
Sbes,  l  (.(^,-5,)lnipetiia;iiolence; 
BE8,  JoDiUugiit;  haile;  an  ex. 
ploit. 
Thei  maVelh  w«tb  mi  wnit 


To  mi 


uld  Is  the  Hal;  Luad 
'pmon'jimai^Sdw.l 


1  BEF 

RaiaE,  (.  A  wave  ol  the  le*. 
Reesdme.  v.     To  pnt  pease   jnio 

imall  heapa.  Line. 
RGE-BuPfKH,  t.    A  aecond  sapper. 

Lcne,     See  Bere-npper. 
Rest,  v.  To  amooih  ;  to  pnt  in 

order;  to  comb.  North. 
Rbetle,  t.  To  repair.  North. 
Reeve,(1}  r.  To  separate  niDnoned 

corn  from    amall  teeda,  wilb  a 

reeving-aieve. 

(2)  e.  To  wrinkle.  Somen. 

(3)  1.  Tlie  female  ot  the  rutf. 

(4)  f.    A  rope  of  ooioca.  North- 

(5)  To  reeve  through,  to  trani- 

Reevxd,  adj.  Streaked  with  din, 
appliei)  to  linen.  Northampt. 

Rgezkd,  adj.  Rancid.  North, 

Rbt,  t.  {A.-S.)  Plunder. 

RBracT,  oi^'- C^'-)  RecoTeredifed. 

RiiEBBE,  c.  To  revert. 

Rktkllk,  r.  (Lat.)  To  refate. 

SirricB,  I.  Remnanta.  North. 

REriotjKB,  t.  To  picture  to  tbe 
imagination.   Chancer. 

REFLAiam,  ».  (A.-N.)  Odour. 

Refocillatiok,  I.  {Lai.)  Resto- 
ration by  refreshment. 

RKroRu,  o.  To  repair. 

Revosuado,  a.  <,^i»i.)  An  officer 
who,  for  some  disgrace,  iraa  de- 
prived of  hia  command,  bat  re. 

REroDRME,v.  To  renew,  or  remake. 

RsTRAiii,  [I)  I.  (_A.-N.)   The  bur- 
den of  a  song. 
(2)  t.  To  restrain. 

Reiuiide,  r.  (A.-N.)  To  cool. 

BsTSET,  1  >.  The  burden  of  ft 
BEiKAiDE,  J  song. 

Rbtbcnge,  p.  '1  o  infringe.  PaUgr. 

Refte,  (1)  pret.  I.  »aA  pari,  p, 
Tookawoyj  robbed. 
(2)  ».  {A.-S.)  A  crevice. 

RsruQE,  (])<.  Refuae.   Sutter. 
(2)  t>.    To  separate  the  inferior 
aheep  or  lamba  from  •  flock. 


-vCoogk' 


Brfcib,  (1)  0.  Todeuf. 

(2)  t.  A  refutfl. 
Refdts,   \:{A.-tf.)   Refngei*D 

Eeoal,  (.    A  groote  in  timber. 

ItEOALiE,i.(^.-JV.)  Rojaltj;  Mve- 


BlOALD! 

cior  di 
KioAia, 


(.  SweetmeaUof  B  nipt- 


A  portahli  mi 
insiruTtieni,  made  like  an  or 
Begenkbate,  d.  To  desencra 
Reciubht,!.  (^.-JV.) 


Sbo  tbaoVd  UiE  niinpli,  Ite  htt  londc 

AwnVsrit.  I'll!. 

Rbqle,  *.  {A.'N.)  A  rule. 

Heonk,  {1)  B.  {.i.-A',)  To  reign. 
(2)  I.  A  kinttilom. 

Kboobob,  d.  [Ft.)  To  vomit. 

EEBm*CK8, ..  [A..N.)  Tlianki. 

Beghatb,  e.  {A.-N.)  To  retail 
wu-el.  Stfraler,  Ttgratitr,  i 
reuiler.     Regrelrie.  aellins  bf 

Reorbdience,  a.  (Zof.)  Return. 

Reobeet,  >.  A  aiilutstion;  B  greet- 
ing again. 

Reuubbdon,ii.  (..«.. IV.)  Toreward. 

Rebetr,  v.      (1}  (,<.-iV.  Tthniter, 
rikeler.)  Toencourage.urclieer; 
to  revive!  to  recoyer  counije. 
(2)ToCbreaten? 

He  my  belt  Ihrele  hyni, 

TI.eXr.  Ki,  l«  hi. 
TMmiUf  JljiiUrlH,  p.  116. 
BEHrrouB,*.  SomeiortofretBiner 
or  bouaehald  dependant. 


nits,  and  Go  liciii  hum  a^eiii  Cn«iea 
ordenaimu.  Wj^etifft. 

BBtvnMOs.t.  Bobberiea.  See.fiat>e. 


BEL 

Reich,  i.  The  ray  flsli. 

Reiki,  (I)  f.  To  reecb.  Norlh. 

(2)i.  /LCliiSacK  NomiMik  MS. 

(3)  V.  To  idle  about. 
Rbilk,  r.  To  roll. 
RsiMBASK,  B.     To  return  to  the 

E»iH.(l)p.  To  hear  the  head  in  a 
conatrained  poatnre.  Sail, 
(2)  I.  {A.-S.  regm.)  Rain. 

RBIMABI.B,  a^.  {A.-N.)    Reason- 


BEiTERS,  /  aoldien. 
Reus.  ».  Sea  or  river  weed.  Wetl. 
Rejagqe,  v.  To  re|>rove. 
Rbjoib,  0.  {J.-N.)  To  rejoice. 
Rejolt,  (.  A  ahock. 
Rbjoubn,  v.  To  adjoarn. 
BajuuBLB,  v.  To  roll  about.  Ltne. 
Rbir,  (1)  V.  {A.-S)  To  reckon. 
{2)  V.  To  enter. 

Foitcr,  a»(le,  letmeinnti. 

Bna  qfHamflmai,  p.  17. 

(3) ..  (A.-S.t  Haste. 

(4)11.  To  rake. 

(i)  a.    A  amall  bnndle  of  liaj'. 

Zinc. 
Bekenkn,  p.  (AS.)  To  raekoB. 
Reeils,  a.  {A.-S.)  lacense. 
ZTKVi.p,{A..S.)  To  care  1  to  reck. 
Relaie,  :  A  freih  let  of  hounds. 
Helatb,  b.  {Lai.)  To  refer ;  to  carry 

to  an  accouDi,  or  enter  in  a  liat. 
BstB,  e.  To  roll,  to  apread. 
BiLBABB.  ■>.  To  lake  out  of  pawn. 
Rblebt,  i.   The  meeting  of  four 

road)  in  the  tame  point.    Eatl- 
Belefb,  a.  What  ia  left;  refuse. 
Ki.i.uni,v.(fr.TvteiHir.)  Torelai, 

or  alacken ;  to  melt. 
Bnt  notliikc  mkht  rtbHthet  hiitr  lliilit. 
Spent.,  F.q..in,iy,ti. 
Tboa  at  a  pratl  ~1iirh  nmiiininn  reUnI, 
Bui  lintKar  made  of  de'( 


ftFUgr. 


,,Cooglc 


KEL  7 

BiLBVAiNTHKs,  f .  (1)  Retnalndert. 

{2>  Reveaue  derived  Truiu  Snu, 

&c.,  payable  by  a  tenant  oo  the 

death  of  liii  anceiior. 
Bxi-Bis,  V.  {A.-N.)   ToKilor«ili) 

rally. 
RttiCK-suHDAT.  (.      The    third 

Sunday  after  Miiiiummer  day. 
Kelioion,  (.    A  scruple  of  coa- 

BiLioious.  1.  {ji.-l\'.)  A  monk. 
Religimtiil^,  tlie  Ittite  of  being 
under  religtoaa  tors,  monk- 
hood. 

RsbLT,  (.  A  coane  aiCTO.  Eatt. 

Seltr,  t.  Sea-weed. 

Relume,  v.  To  lisht  agaia. 

Rblt,  v.  To  poliih. 

Rem,  (.  Cream.  See  Rtmt. 

Remanent,  i.  A  reoiainder. 

Remblb,  v.  To  remove.  Unc. 

Rbm«,  (I)  V.  (A.-S.)    To  cry,  or 

(2)..(.^.-JV.)'Areslm. 

(3)B.  U-S.)  To  make  room. 

(4)  B.  To  froth. 
Rbubdiate,  adj.  Able  to  remedy. 
Keheiii,  (.  A  play-day  for  school- 


mainder. 
Rkmbni,  e.  \\)  To  remind. 

(2)  To  bring  back. 
Remehcie,  if.  (Fr.)  To  thank. 
Rbmetio,  ».  A  remedy,    Wara. 
Remeve,  v.  To  remove. 
RKMiHBAiLa,  *.  (.^.-A'.)    Leannga; 

Rbulant,  *.  Remainder. 
Rbmlkt,  t.  A  remnant.  Wttl. 

Bbmmah,  v.  To  beat.  Craven. 
Kbmmand,  t.  To  diaperae.  JVorM. 
Bbhmon,  v.  To  remove.   Yorluh. 
Remordb,  c.  (1)  {Lai)  To  rebuke. 

{i){A..N.)   Tofeelrcmoraeito 

■ting  with  remoDC. 
Bbuoobb,  i.  Compaialon.  Stmortt. 
fiU,  cuoipasuonate. 


RcMtrcE,  a4j.      Croia   tempererl, 

Devm. 
Rl«DK,  V.  {A.-N.)  To  remore. 
Rbnabli,  ad).  (1)  Reasonable. 
(2)  Loqnaciam.  North. 

e.    To  jerk  the  bead  ? 
A  ipeciei  of  apple ;  the 


ipplf > . . .  ytt  wlieie  out  hoiteil  lotriala 
Uj  c!j  ird  1 1  wrrn,  rruiieierlokiiigHeiinB 
tLnfl,  pliuted,  Lfv  bia  gmt  ODttB  and 
tuB  iiKluuie,  Ibc  ■■«!  cbuiy,  lbs 

Uaiarhi  fcrimi.  of  SaU,\iia. 
rheriMl:  Hliicb  Uuiigta  firtlitftom  the 
Bio«uel\iroii^hbli  (iflreuw  d  ice,  ainma 
Upon  Uje  pipLHJi  tlock,  the  pi|iplQ  bccing 

'BM^i.TRti,parl.p.{Lat.)  Renewed. 
Benay,  I.  A  renegade. 

atb,  e.  {A..N.)    To  refute  1  to 

cH,  r.  To  rinae.  iVor/A. 

Bgnckt,  adj.  BuitteroiK. 

Rehcountek,  t.  {Fr.^  To  meet. 

Bendeb,  v.  (t)  To  melt  dnvrn  any 
fat  lubstance.  The  proceu  o[ 
making  iard  and  candiea  i*  colled 
rendering.  Line' 

(2)  To  diiperae.  North. 

(3)  To  confesi. 

(4)  To  give  a  finishing  coat  of 
plaster  lo  a  nail.   Far.  d. 

Remdleb,  I,  Itennet  for  cheese. 
tENK,  (1)  V.  To  rein  i  to  tie  op. 

(2)  *.  A  water-course.  See  Sean. 
Ren£,  v.  T«  deny.    See  Renagi. 
Beneo,  d.    To  call  a  guit  at  cardt. 


Eknete,    \t.(^A.-N.)  Todenyjto 
BBNBQE,  J  reoomice;    to   aiqure. 

ReTKyed.  renegade. 
Bbnok,  (1)  ..  {A.-N.)    A  rank,  or 

row.     Rengaile,  ranks. 

(2j  o.  To  set  iu  order. 


,,Cooglc 


Rkhois,  >.  The  tteps  <rf  m  Udder. 
UsNiiH,   tr.    To  prepare;   lo  fur- 
nitli.    Peres. 

RtHE. >.  (^.-5.)  AmaniRkiiiKht. 
Aword  uud  chiefly  in  th«  melricul 

Reney,  <ii(r.  Rank.  Norlk. 
Rbnlbisb,«.  Rennet.  Paligr. 
RiNNB,  B.  (I)  (^.-S.)  To  run. 

(2)  (^..5.)    TopuU;  toiDRtch; 

to  rend. 
RiMHtNa,  0)  *■  Bonnet. 

(2)  adj.  Thin ;  Uquid.  A  term  in 

cookery,  the  coDlniy  to  ilandmf, 

oritiff. 
RKNHi»a,a4'.  Pasuonate )  foriDui. 

Narlh. 

REHOiflf,  adj.  Renovned. 
RiNOVKLAKcs.t.  (A.-ff.)  Renenil. 
RaNOTBLLE,  B.  To  rencv. 
Rehtt,  adj.       Handiome;    well. 

ill  aped.  North, 
Rbnvkbsk,  b.  (fr.)  To  reTcnei  to 

HEr^IB,  o.  Todenr. 

HiODRE,  V.  To  commend.  North. 

Hkp,  (Ij  part.  p.  Reaped,  Eaix. 

(2)  (.  A  lean  horse. 
Repaibb,  (1)  V.    To  retort;  to  re- 

(2)  :  The  haunt  of  a  hare. 

(3)1.  A  carrier  or  ua-Bib. 
RKFAiaE,  V.  {A..N.)    To  appeaie. 
Repabbl,  I.  Apparel. 
Rbfakeu-BiD.  To  repair;  to  rebuild. 
Repay,!.    ItepaTmeiit.    "Forihe 

r^ioy  thereof."    Coplty'i    Will, 

Fih,  and  FatKin.  1614. 
Repb,  a.  A  handful  of  com,  Ice 
Rbfbal,  In.     To  recall;   lo   call 
BBPBL,  /again. 
Bepbbcute,  tr.  (Lat.)     To  ithke 

back. 
Rbpbte,  I,    "  Fote,  or  reptte  of  a 

dittye,  or  verse,  vbiche  ii  often 

repewd."  Huleet. 
Rkfstobt,  adj.  Disobedient;  mas- 
terful. Line. 


Refille-b 

•ocB.a.  AitaffforbcaU 

To  fill? 

Thd  migWj  uiiiftn*,  sSM^Iony  101  '• 

Til'  ioiprti-U 

hBi'm  wbne  fDoUloole  ii 

0('iiu^»nh? 

Qarla.  n^tfir  W«ma. 

Replbnieh 

V.  To  revive.  Paligr. 

Bbplbt,  (, 

Repletion. 

Repolonb, 

e.    To  gallop  itraight 

forwards 

and  back  Bnin. 

KiFON,  r.  MoTlnf- force. 

Rbposance 

(.  Repose. 

A  long  staff.  Cheth. 

Repbbssb, 

1.  Represiinj. 

Rspbevb, 

1  t..  (A-.N.)     To  re- 

y  proTe.    Rtpreeino,  a 

BBPBBR»B,J  reproof. 

Befbiue,  e 

To  grumble. 

Rbpbibb,  (l;  a.  (^..JV.)  Reproach; 

(2)e.  (Fr.)    To  take  again;  to 

Whom  ma  he  murked  frolilj  to  iriii: 
From  th'  earth,  taiL  fron  btt  vonib  nea 
■piritilortfwiu,    ,:ipeu,,KQ.,ll.ii,K 

(3)  1.  Right  of  relief. 
Rip&oor,  «.  Confutation. 
Refbohchablb,  adj.  Lamentable. 

"YetisthBdethuf  thesoule  .  .  . 

much  more  riprauehatle."  Cas- 

ton't  Art  of  Uying  Well. 
Rbpby,  s.  To  reprieve. 
RaprsK,  B.  {Lat.  Trpugwi.)     To 

resin ;  to  light  against. 
Refunge,  b.  [Lot.)    To  goad;  to 

Rbpdbveakcb,  >.  Provision. 
Rebaob,  (,  {A.-N.)  Arrears. 
Rebd,  t.  Noise;  roar. 
Rbbe,  (1)  B.  (A.-S.)  To  raise. 

(2 )  adj.  Moderately  flexible;  Arm, 

but  not  too  hard,  as  applied  to 

meat,  Sec. 
Rrbk-bankkt,  (.  A  second  course 

of  dessert  after  dinner.  Paltgr. 
Rbbbbbace.  b.  {A..N.)     Armour 

for  the  back  of  tlie  arm. 


,,Cooglc 


HEB  ; 

BeftSBBAEi,  1.  {A.-N.')  Su;qwKd 
to  be  the  projection  put  on  tbe 
crupper  to  pre»eiit  tbe  horeeman 
being  puihed  over  the  borie'* 
l«ii  by  tbe  thruil  of  &  lance. 

BsaKDEUAiH,  #.  (A-.)  A  back. 
haaded  Blralce. 

And  incOi  ■  blow  he  lent  liiiii  u  be  pu^ 


Rebe-d 


r.  Armourforlb«  back- 


without  grate. 


r  tapeatrjbe- 


(2)  The  acncD 

hinil  tlie  altar. 
Rkke.hodbe,   I*.     (^A-S.  hrtre- 
BEAB-u  ouss,  /  mm,  fiom  hrtrm, 

to  agitate.)  A  bat. 
Rebe  supruft, «.  (Fr.)  A  lale  »ap- 

per  i/ter  the  onliiiu7  sapper ;  ■ 

■econd  a  upper. 
Rbbtailb,  (. 
Then  ihibnei  nod  ihekebottf  xrandtd  In 

Ihc  Bjre, 
Bol  iljrjiBt  of  .LI.  the  Immpel  of  tenowne. 
And  by  fliidbj,  a  loud  tYr'fliVf  he  mnKC; 


Bbi.  See  ffeea. 
Resaivb,  v.  To  receive. 
Resaloas,  t.  Batstiane. 
RBflcoDs,  t.  {A.-N.)  Reacne. 
Re»e,  (1)«.  About. 
(2)  V.  To  rai.e. 

R«9KMBLABLK.  adj.    Like. 

Resent,  r.  (I)  {Fr.  riumiir.)  To 

VeiT  hot — uiiitr?  hot,  npon  mj  hoDimr 
— phuo,  injr  lidj  WlumKj— liow  doci 

botriblj  tftiin'd. 


i)ray(.  J-ofyofl., 
Feeling; 


inkjgiiinjT  wh««h)'«e  glionl 


obugaiiim   .  .    _. 

Samnt,  Scrm.  t  on  Frajiir- 

Rebbt,  (1)  V.   To  receive  ;  to  b«r- 


Wyth  hi>  owoe  icupoa  son  wttU  liim 
Vjtlfihalniiflil    WitfSeiinei.f.ta. 
Hesb,  01$.  Fresh;  recent.  Eatl. 
RiBHES,  ».  The  wire-niah.  Yeriik. 
Rbbiancb,(.  Bftidence.    Setiant, 

reiident.   Setiant,  iobabiUnta, 
Rksiq.me,  adj.   A  term  in  hunting, 

■ppliedtoadeerwbich  hid  quite 

ieftoif  growing. 
Resile,  o.  (ial.)  To  ipring  back. 
Rebiluatioh,!,  (Zal.)   Keiragres- 


kkt  It  b=  iTol  elondviif.'  Haie  ii',  ind 
line  il  (onh.  Farvu  ofDurj,  p.  U. 

Bbsolutioh,  I.  Conviction  ;  aian. 
Resolti,  o.  (1)  To  diisolve. 
teuM.  lo  ridllin  of  tVouWe"^"'    '"'" 

(2>  To  relax. 

(3)  To  convince;  to  tati.fy. 
Resoun,  t.  (^A.-N.)  Diicourae. 
Rebodkd,  v.  To  apring  up  again. 

Yn  Mieni . . . .  the  life  Tivmrdid.  and 
Caxlm'i  Beldcn  L^tiU,  baciu.  ^Ctm. 

.,--,Cooglc 


RiiPAHi,  1.  {Lat.  nupU.)  The 
mpbeny.  which  word  i»  s  eon- 
traction  of  rt^iati-berry. 


Umict.  p.  ISB. 
Xiapi,  *.  The  rupbeiTf.  Timer. 
Bmpect,  0.  {Lai.)  To  postpone. 
Ekbpictive,  ad/.   Reipectful;  le- 

ipectsble. 
BKiPicTLiaSi  oi^.  Regirdlen. 
BisPicB,  I.  (1)  {J..N.)  BMpect. 

(2)A»ortof-ine. 
Brspite,  v.  (_A.■^'.)  To  excuse. 
RciPLiNDi, «.  To  thine. 
Bbspondb.  (.  (^..JV.)   A>  iiuwer; 

anvttun;  which  uiiwera  to  an- 

Oliier. 
KiMADHT,  t.  An  ogee-moulding. 
BaiT,  (1)  I.    The  support  for  the 

muiket  in  Ihe  older  period  of  the 

use  of  <ire-inni. 

(2)  V.  To  arreit. 

(3)».  To  conciude  upon  anything. 

(4)  I.    The  wood  on  which  the 

plough- coulter  i*  fixed. 

(&)  (.    A  wrest  bj  which   the 

■tringi  of  mu)ica1  indrumenU 

(6)  To  ift  tip  ml,  to  (land  apoa 
Doe'a  urdi.      A  phraie  in  Ihe 
game  of  primero. 
Bestahkatioh,  i.  (_Lal.)    Beito- 

BtpraniM' 


B«  praniMlb  mCwnifiiio  ta  ■  forkiiUin 

mcUiiliiiUen;  vliiJitlieeliliiaforij 

".  ornpirtB],  fora 

klnufthe  bqaot 


"'*^;:'i.^ 


Slifkm'iEiiB^iaidCiarviliri.im. 
Re  STAT  B,  V.  To  atop. 
Besthabkow,  1.    The  onoait  or. 

BBanrnB,  e.  (_Lal.)  To  reilort. 
RisiTi,TAHCB,  I.  (Zd(.)  Betwund. 
Bksvebib,  :    {Fr.)       Madneii; 

dream  ineu. 
Bet,  ( I )  v.  To  toak  in  water.  £»/. 

(2)  *.  A  Wirt.  Kmf. 


i  REU 

Bbtaliaiios,  ».  Bepaymetrt. 

Bitch,  (l)ti.  To  reach  ;  to  atretf h. 
(2)Rfleiingandrtamiag,ttrtti:[i' 
ing  out  Ihe  armi  and  gaping  on 
fint  waking  from  a  nip  taken 
during  (he  da;  ID  a  chur.   Wcnc. 

RETCBLKag.     &Ee  Reehtlttu. 

BetchoPi*.  Truth,  corrupted  from 
righiihip.  "I  am  hii  b air, and 
that'i  my  rfltiap."  Somer: 

Retin,  t.  {A.-N.)   Garriaon;  fol- 

Sjn  DrgiinuBt  j«  wliom  went, 
Aud  >n*r  hj(  Him  (cnt, 

SirDcgntast.J.aS'l. 

Rbtbmaunci.  t.  Betinue. 
Retinnys,  t.;>l.  Uetinuei. 
RBTuEBKB-rouNai,  #.   The  plant 

huglois.  MS.  ISfA  coil. 
RsTHoa,  I,  A  rlietorictan. 
Ret[bi,  t.  (1)  A  retreat  in  wu-. 

Dutil  mth  apui  fliilit  rram  Held  Ihei  flew. 
MirT.Jerlltg.,iVi. 

(!)  A  place  of  retreat. 
And  nnlo  C<i1>ii  (to  bii  tltwi  rttin) 

^rtC"- »'"». ili,  18. 
Bbtlooe,  I.    The  coinman  char- 
lock. Nmf. 
Betour,  1.  (,J.-N.)    Betnm ;  n- 


SomE  Df  tlitir  lOdpngt  10  abKnr*  u4 

Hamuiet  lUeLqfF,  Imp. 
Betkietx,  1.  An  old  sporting  term 

for  the  reeoTeiing  of  game  once 

sprung. 
Wt*]!  h>v>  a  fligbt  at  ani^iga,  ititDte. 
And  liiid  bnt  we'll  brlnfwu  to  MartMf. 


,,Cooglc 


SBU  1 

Kbduc*.  (l}(Cr.]Th«tidg.  Jr& 

Iblh  cent. 

(2)  A  cold;  a  rhenmttiim. 
Reuse,  v.    To   command  higliW. 

Norlh. 
Rbtb,     \{l)i.(J..S.)  Abailiffii 
REEVE,  J'ttewaril,  or  ovcneer. 

(2)  V.    To  rob;  to  bercaie;  to 

take  from. 
Retkl(I)'-   An  aiiiiiTenary  feast 

in  commemoration  of  a  churcb  ; 

(2)  B.  To  stray.  Ltic. 

Revsloob,  (.  A  riotout  li«er. 

Revelrie,  (.  Pleagiire. 

RBvBL-RODr,a.  Abnisteroiurci«l; 
an  unlawful  asMmblf. 

Reveli,  1.  Tbe  broken  threadi  eait 
■aide  by  womsD  at  tbeir  needle- 
work. Hampth. 

Rev«l-twine,».  Aflne  twine.  Wat. 

Rbvenoehent,  a.  Rerenge. 

Reterb,  b.   To  reierberaxe. 

Rbtese,  a.  A  rirer. 

RfTCMi,  (1)  V.  {A.-N.)  To  over- 


Revert,  v.  (Lai.)  To  turn  back. 
KKVBgTB,}Mir/.^.  Clotbed. 
Rrvestrt,!.  Theiilaceinachnrch 

where  tlie  print  revealed  himielf 

orput  ontbeaacredgarmend.  It 

hea  been  contracted  into  veiliy, 
Revettk.b.  To  ttrike  back  or  again. 
^BviiA^B.pari.p.   Plaited,  laid  of 

linen,  Sm. 
Rbvt,  r.    A  term  at  carda  )  to  laj 

aboTe  the  atakea. 
Ra'W,t.(l)  Aroir.  Thensualfonn 

of  the   word   befora   the   17lb 

centuTy, 

(2)  The  ihadfaide  of  aitreet.  Dtv. 
Rewalt,  p.  To  aurrender. 
.  Reward.  (1)  a.  (^.-JV.)    Regard ; 

i3)  (.  A  preaent. 


9  BIB 

(3)  I.  A  deuert,  or  conne  of  frnlt 

REwnBH-aAT,a.  A  itraw  hat.  ffeil. 
Rews,v.[J..S.)  To  pity;  la  regret. 
Rewino,  a.  (AS.)  Piiy. 
Rbw[,esbb,  a({r>  Without  rule.  He}/' 

imo4,  1556. 
Rewlv,  oi^'.  Qnieti  tranquil. 
Heein.  (Dt.  Rushei.  JVeil. 

(2)  V.  To  infect  with  >  di>order. 

Kent. 
REY,e.  Toamy,  todmi,orc1ean. 
Rbtes,  #.  Dances.  Chaactr. 
REvai,   \v.  {A.-S.)    To  make  an 
HBTCE,  J  inroad  or  miiitarj  *ip«. 

Reizlb,  (1)  B.  Towheeie.  JVwH. 

(2)  t.  A  weuel. 
BasvH,  t.  Spleen;  caprice.  JUeO' 

malK,  choleric. 
Rhihe,  b.  To  talk  nonienie.  Dmrtt. 
Rbiub-boval.  t.  AfarmofTerie 

conaialing  of  sCanzai  of  ten  linei. 
Rbisohe,  >.  The  bead  or  bunch  of 

oata.  Chtth. 
Rhodobtadrotic,  tt^.  (from  Gr. 

polov     and     n-avpDc.)       Snty- 

crucian. 
The  pud  M  he 


it  thM 


B.  Jam..  Halt,  if  Tort.  hla. 

Rial,  t.    Aii  En;;1iih   gold  coin, 
worth  about  tifieen  ahillingi. 

Rialle,  (1)  adj.  Royal. 

(2)  (.  The  mother  of  liquor. 

Rialt£,  t.  Roiaity. 

RiAUB,  t.   A  framework,  or  skele- 
ton. Well.    See  Rame: 

Rib,  *.  (1)   A  tcraper  or  rasp  for 

(2)  An  implement  for  dresiing 

(3)  Water-cress,  ^l. 
RiBANiHO,  I.  A  border,  or  welt. 
RiBAUD,  t.  {A.-N.)  Another  name 

for  persons  of  the  dan  of  so- 
ciety called  alio  leehourii ;  a  prn. 
fligate    Ion  perwui.   Bibaudrit, 


-.Coogk' 


.  Riimdaur,  t  teller  of 


adj.      Obicene ; 
■IBAUDHED,/   filtby. 
Rib-baste,  v.  To  best  leierely. 
RiBBLi-KABBLi,  t.  (1)  Diiordcrlj 
people. 

(2)  Indecent  Ulk.  NerlA. 
RiBBLB-Kow.  *.   An  inreotory;  a 
lilt. 
Tliii  vltih  1  rMlt-rev  nbnno. 
Of  tcunj  UBU  IB  Knn-J  -trMl 

i:;>lfM'.  Warli. 

RrBi.  •.  To  rend.  Ifarlh. 
RiBiBB,  >.  A  musical  inttrument,  • 
gort  of  fiddle.    Ribible,  a.  imall 


.AST.  «.  A  severe  beiling. 
.  Binding  in  hedgei.  Kent. 
H,  (,  Some  piece  of  leather 
or  worn  in  flai-dnasins. 
I.  (1)  A  tuminB- wheel  tat 

(2)  Branchei.  See  Rim. 

(3)  Pease-Blraw.  Norf. 
(1)    ,.    {A.-S.   ric.)     A 


Rtci 


kingd 


(2)  V.  To  enrich ;  to  become  rich. 

(3)r.  Togo;  to  prepare,  or  dre». 
RicGELLE,  «.  Incenie.  Fr.F.   See 

Siiil*. 
RicHkLV,  adv.  (A.-S.)  Noblr. 
RTCHE3BK,  I.  {A.-N.)  Wealth. 
Rick,  (t)  I.  An  ankle.  Soath. 

(2)  D.  To  iprain  a  joint. 

(3)  P.  To  acold.  Lane. 
(4) :  A  rick,  or  ataek. 

RicsLB,  (l)i.  Aheap.  Ntrth. 
(S)  t.   The  long  line  of  graii, 
barley,  Hic.,  formed  by  tucceiiive 
depoiiti  of  tiie  drag-rnke.  Norf. 
(3)  r.  To  nuke  a  rattling  noise, 

RicENEST,  J.  Arickysrd.  Smth. 

RicE-STKDDLE.  «.  A  Rooden  frame 
placed  on  stoneg,  on  which  to 
build  ricka.  Smiih. 

Rior,  adv.  MiMerly.  EmI, 


\  &1D 

Rid,  (1)  ■>.  To  finiih,  or  complete. 

(2)  «,  To  interpose ;  to  part  two 
•rlio  are  fighting.  Lane. 

(3)  (.  A  hollow  place  in  the 
gravel  where  ulmon  deputit 
their  roe.  North. 

(4)  c  To  dear  awtj, 
RroDE,  p.  To  rescue. 
RiDDENER.  V.  To  chatlCT.  Lme. 
RinneB,  (.  A  large  aieve.  Oxfd. 
RiDDLi,  (0  V.  To  dam  ■  hole. 

(2)  t.  The  ring  to  which  the 
neck-rope  of  an  animal  iafulened 

(3)  V.  To  rednce.  ieir. 
RiDDLK-CAKES.  t.  A  coanc  lort  of 

oat  cakes.  North. 
Riddled,  ^nrf./.  Wrinkled. 
~  >.  Adealerin  wool.  Zinc. 

Riddle-wall,  t.   A  fence  of  split 

rorked  crosawite.  Kad. 
Ride,  (1)  t.  A  ssddle-horse.  Norf. 

(2)  V.  To  plunder.  North. 

(3)  tr.  Putnere. 

(4)  «.  To  be  carted  for  a  bawd. 

(5)  *.  A  amall  stream.  Hants. 

(6)  I.  A  htile-rod.  The  dump 
of  rods  risingout  of  the  stmeroot. 

(7)  I.  A  part  of  a  forest. 

Ride  able,    adj.     Passable    with 

RiDELEDgporf.p.  Plaited. 
RiDELi,      \i.    (A.-N.)    CartaiuB; 

RiDDELi,  J  bed-cnrtaina. 
Rider,    «.   (1)    A    mosi-lrooper. 
North. 

(2)  A  traveller  ivbo  oirriei  pat- 
terna  and  aamples  aa  an  agent  to 
obtain  orders. 

(3)  A  Dutch  coin,  worth  about 
27  shillings. 

(4)  Eight  sheavea  of  com  put  up 
together  for  protection  against 
the  weather.  Cheih. 

(&)    A  rock  protruding  into  ■ 

RiDEB,  (.  The  iron  hingea  on  a  gate, 
by  means  of  which  the  gate  is 
hung  on  the  hooka  in  the  post. 


,,Cooglc 


RiDSE-BANS,  *.  Tbit  part  of  the 
harness  which  goea  over  the  ud- 
dle  on  >  borie'B  b*ck,  to  lupport 
the  ahafti  of  the  cart. 

Ri DOB- BONK,  I.  The  weather, 
boarding  on  the  outiide  of 
wDQden  housei.  Soutk. 

BiDoiL-BACK,  #,  A  back  with  a 
ridge  in  the  middle. 

RiDQLiKQ,  *.   A  refuie  sheep. 

RiDiNQ,  I.  (1)  Any  ceremonial  pro- 

{2)  An  encouDler. 

(3)  An  open  mad  cut  throi^h  • 
wood.  North. 

(4)  Riding  of   tht  vilch,  the 
nightmare. 

ItiDiNa.aAO,  t.  The  nightmare. 

RiDiNO-ENOT.f.  Aiunningknot 

~  t.       Couplet 


rhjm, 


run 


RiDiNQ-sTocKiNoa,  I.  WoTstcd 
stockings  without  feet,  used  in- 
stead of  gaiters. 

TtiPLEsa,  adj.  Uniisiling. 

KiDLiNO,  t.  A  riddle.  Norlh. 

RiDOTT*.  ».  (Hal.)  A  ball. 

RiDODB,  aifj.  (_Fr,  raideur.)  Great 
liardness. 

Rids.  The  ridi  are  ont,  t.  e.,  the 
sky  is  Tery  bright  at  suDrise,  or 

R[B,  tl)V  Pun.' 

(2)  a.    The  raised  border  of  s 

(3)  tJ.  To  aie»e  com.  fforli. 
Rire,  {!)  adj.   {A.-S.  r^.)    Pre- 
valent ;   common.   Sffely,  com- 
monly. 

(2)  a4i-  Ready;  qnick  at  learn- 
ing. Cvmi. 

(3)  t.  The  act  of  plundering. 

(4)  adf,  Inrectioas.  Norlli, 

lb)  P,  (J.-S.)  To  thmat  through. 
(6)t.  A  salt-water  pond.  South. 


(7)  ».  (A.-S.)  To  rip,  or  thruit 
through. 

UiT,s,(l),.{J..S.rsf.)    Agar- 

(2)  *'.  (-^.-5.  krif.)  The  beUjj 
the  bowels. 

(3)  oiAi.  Speedily. 

(4)  V.  To  cut  up. 
Rirp-BAF»,».  (1)  Rubhiih ;  refasei 

low  people. 
(2)  Sportj  fun. 
Ri»LB,  {l)v.  To  raffle. 

{2)  t.  What  is  now  called  a  hale, 
affixed  tu  the  handle  of  a  scythe, 
for  the  purpose  of  collecting  the 

RiwLiD.  part.  p.  Raffled  ia  tempsT. 

tfortlianipt. 
RiFLEO,   a.   (1)   (J..S.)   A  plsn- 

(2)  A  hawk  which  teiies  a  bird 
hy  the  feathers  instead  of  ths 

Rii'LV,  adv.  Speedily. 
Rift,  (I)  «.  To  dig  the  groDnd 
to  plough. 

(2)  e.  To  tnm  up  in  lumps,  said 
of  mould.  Zinc. 

(3)  B,  To  belch. 

(4)(.  Acleftiacrevice. 

(5)  :  A  pole. 

BirtEB,  t.  (1)  A  blow  DO  the  ribs. 
(2)     Rotten     wood    powdered. 

Rio,  (1)  (.  (AS.  ricg.)  The  back. 

(2)  I.  A  ridge  or  elented  part 
in  ground. 

(3)  t.  A  prostitute;  a  wanton. 
Rtggith,  wanton, 

Imnwdot  rigg.  I  Oiid'B  (onniel  Dslc 

inutit<me'iCaatU<ifDiligU. 
Or  wantoa  rigg.  a  letchcrdiuolnU. 
Dtmifi  Scoi^gi  iif  IbOf 

(4)  I.  A  frolic. 

(5)  s.  A  rib  in  a  stocking.  Eait 
(6)r.  To  clothe,    Var.d. 

(7]  r.  To  ride  pick-a-back.  North 

(8)  D.  To  make  free  with, 

(9)  p.  To  romple.  O^A 

(10)  V.  To  tumble  about. 


-.Coogk' 


RIO  El 

(11)  t>.  To  get  thioagh  thefmee 
of  a  field.  South. 

(12)  t.  A  ttrong  bUltoTwiad. 
Ckfih. 

(13)  (.  A  tub  for  new  cider. 
(141  (.  A  iheep  hiTiDg  only  one 
t«itic1e. 

RioADooN,  (.  An  old  Frmcb  dance. 
SiaATT,  (.  A  (inall  channel  rrom  i 

•treim  mtde  b;  rain.  A'DrfA. 
RiooiD,  (1)  pari.  p.   Laid  on  iti 

hack,  ai  a  iheep.  N'rrth. 

{2)  adj.  Muitrtiour.  Dorwt. 
BioSEN,  t.  The  ridge,  eipeciallj  of 

a  houic.    Riggi»g-ttottet,  ilalei. 

North. 
RioDBB,  t.   Lead   half  mdied. 

ShropA. 
RioooT,  (.  A  gutter.  Lanv. 
HiQOOT,   \».  An  animal  half  caa- 
BiDaiL.jtrated.    See  Rig. 
BieBT,  (l)<i'Ci.  Good;  tme. 

(2)  adtt.  Rightly ;  eiactly. 

(3)  «.  A  rite,  or  ceremony  7 

Tf  the  DUH  ind  the  aapper  of  the  Lord 

blonde,  %nA  the  nippa  of  ibb  lioiA  aro 
A  liiio  Dixlegui,  Lond.,  Ihon  Day. 

(4)  «.  To  put  in  order.  Eatl. 
(b)    To  da  right,  to  pledge  in  ■ 

Bi^h^nK  hu  midc  ms  vtmMimg  ihot- 

ril  pWgi  JO  •(  twice. 
Ill  w^dont,  do  lu  rigU, 

inil.tan,O.TL,Ti,\ai. 

RiaHia,  V.  To  leu,  or  cut, 

RioHTiB,  adv.  IA.-S.)  Right!'. 

RiOHT-voKiH,  adn.  Direct. 

Rightful,  adj.  {J.-S.)  Jutt. 

BiOHTLs,  V.  To  let  torigbti.  Lme. 

RiOHT-ON,  adv.  Dowarigbt)  vio- 
lently \  poiitiTely.  R^hl-oul,  di- 
rectly, completely. 

Right-sharp,  ai^r.  In  one'a  lenwt. 

RiSHT-siD*,  V.  To  let  right. 

" -I,  «dj.  {A.-S.)    Righte- 


RiOLBT,  I.  A  thitt,  aquare  piece 
of  wood. 

RiowABOLB,  I.  Confused  and  un- 
connected talkj  an  uomesning 
lilt. 

RiouurroH,  i,  A  wanton  wencb. 
Devon.  See  Mutton. 

Riooi.,  I.  (i<o/.  rigolo.)  A  circle. 

Aboat  the  raonminf  ind  eoDpcnled  rire, 

Of  Ihu  blick  blund  >  wauy  rr^gj  piei. 

RioOLAGK,  I.  Wantonneu. 

Rio-nnrr,  t.  The  dead  skin  co- 
vering a  scab  or  ulcer,  f/orlh. 

BioEBT,  I.  A  hoyden  i  a  mnton. 
North. 

RiowEiTED,  part.  p.  Thrown  on 
the  back. 

R.«s,  (1)  ».  (,/..&)  A  kingdom. 

■   (2>e.  To  govern;  to  rule. 
(3)  adj.  IA.-N.)  Rich. 

R1RIL8,  >.   {A.-S.  rectli,   n'eyti.) 

RiLi,  V.  (i)  To  vex.  Bail. 

(2)  To  stir  up  liquor  and  nrnw 
the  sediment.     Eatl. 

(3)  SeeSoiL 

(4)  To  climb,  AuiRT. 
R11.LET,    t.    A  ainaJl  ttreaiD ;    a 

ni*  wtla  vhich  [n  one  pool  hmth  ubiding, 

Bnnn.BHtpat. 

RiLTs,  t.  The  frait  of  thebarberrv. 
RiH,  (1)  (.  {A.-S.   rtcma.)    The 

peritoneum,   or  meiabimne  io- 

cloiing  the  intesiinei. 

(2):(_A.-S.)  A  crowd,  or  rabble. 

(3)  P.  To  remoie.   Glouc. 
RiUBLK-KAUBLE,  adj.  Noniensical. 

"  Rimile-ramSIt   talk."      OtelTt 

Sat. 
RiUB,  1.  (1)   (J..S.)   Margin,  or 

edge, 

(2)  (A.-S.)  Hoar  frost. 
RiuEB,  t.    A  toot  for  eolai^ng 

•crew-holei  in  metal. 
RiHB-STOCi,  I.  A  wooden  calendir. 
RiuiyB,  e.  To  compose  ia  rhyme. 


,,Cooglc 


RiMODR,  (.  A  poet;  a  writer  k 

RiHFLE,  I.  A  wrinkle.  Eatt. 
KiuFi.tD,part.p.  Pqckered.  Eiiex. 
Rims,  i.  Tbe  staves  of  ■  ladder. 

Norlh. 
RiHTHB,  (.  Room. 
RiH,  (1)  s.  To  run. 

(2)  (.  (J.-S.)  A  amsU  stream. 

(3)  ».  Brine.  Norf. 

Bind,  ())i>.  To  melt  fit.  Line. 

(2)  pari.  p.    Frozen  to  death. 

Narlh. 
BiNDE,  (1)  V.  To  destro;. 

(2)  I.  A  thicket. 
RiNDKL,  t.   (I)   (J.-S.)   A  itnall 

rivulet!  «  gutter. 

(2)  A  sieve  for  com.  NortA. 
Kindles,  i.  Rennet.  Leic. 
RiNs,   (1)  t.   {A.-S.)    To  touch. 

N<irl/t. 

<2)(.  Rindibark;  the  akin. 
RlHEB,  t.  {A.-S,  rbinan,  to  tuuch.) 

quoits,  when  the  quoit  louchea 

the  peg  or  mark. 
SlHQ,  (1)  D.  To  surround. 

(2;   I.     The  circle   round   the 

mouth  of  a  cauoou. 

{3):i,A.-S.)  To  sound. 

(i)  I.  A  row.  Sent. 
RiNHE,  *.  (1)  The  trimming  of  a 

cap.  or  of  any  other  part  of  dress. 

Eatt. 

(2)  A  row  of  plants. 

(3)  A  large  heap  of  underwood. 

(4)  A  water-tub.  Keal. 
RiNOBiNs,  I.  Cosne  rtour.  Fail. 
RiNO-HEAD,  (.      Ad   engine   for 

stretching  woollen  doth. 
BiNOLE,  (.  A  small  ring.    Ringitd, 

married.  Eail. 
Rinuleadeh,    *.  The  person  who 

opened  a  hall.   Hallyiimd.  Did., 

1593. 
BiNouAH,  t.    The  third  liuger  of 

the  left  hand ;  Ibe  ring-linger. 
RiNOe,  t.  Fattens.  North. 
RiNO-TAW,  I.  A  game  at  marlilea. 
RiHO-Tan-jACK.  See  Collar  (2). 


5  RIP 

RiNG-WALR,  a,  A  stag's  track. 
RiNisH,  adj.    Wild  )  rude  t  unruly. 

North. 
Kink,  *.  (1)  A  ring.  Deri. 

(2)  A  man.  See  Sent. 

RlNElH.  1.    A  fox.    Suf. 

RiNNA&s,  I.  RuDueri. 
RiNT,  p.  To  rinse.  North. 
RioTE, I.  {A.-N.)  (1)  Adisturbance, 

(2)  A  company  of  men. 

(3)  A  term  for  a  rabbit. 
RioTisB,  (.  Gluttony. 

RiPi  (1)  V.  To  plunder.  North, 
m  P.  To  chide.  Wat. 
(3)  r.  To  be  very  violent.  Eaal. 

(1)  t.    A  disreputable  woman. 
Wilti. 

(5)  (.  A  lean  animal. 

(6)  5.  A  basket  for  carrying  fish. 
{7)  ».   A  whelstone  for  a  scythe. 

(8)  s.  Apiece  of  wicker-work  on 
which  lines  are  coiled.  Harttepoot,^ 

(9)  News;  a  current  report.  C^oii. 

(10)  r.  To  reap.  Kent. 
Rife,  (IJ  t.  (Lai.  ripa.)  A  bank. 

(2)  B.    {A.-S.  hrypan.)     To  ex- 
amine strictly  and  ihorooghly. 

(3)  V.  To  inquire  after.  North. 
f*)...  Toripeu. 

(5)  V.  To  grow  old. 

(6)  adj.  Learned  ;  clever.  i>eiiim. 

(7)  a^J.  Ready.  Pien  PI. 

(8)  adj.  Prepared.  Narthatnpt. 

(9)  adj.  Prevalent.  North. 

(10)  B.  To  cleanse.  North. 

( 1 1  )e.  To  break  up  rough  ground. 

North. 
RiPE-UEN,  (.  Reapers. 
RtPiBa,  *.  A  robber.  Dark. 
RiPLE,  IT.      To   utter  falsehoods. 

RippHB,  1  (,  (I)  A  person  who 
RippAB,  I  brings  fish  from  the 
KipiEK,  J  coast  to  sell  iu  the  in- 

I  can  lend  yaa  speedier  qdverlhemejit 
of  lier  cooslaucj.bj  the  neit  tifitr  tlint 

WlW-j,  0.  Fl.,»i,l»7. 


-vCoogIc 


(2)  A  pedlu ;  a  higgler.  Soulh. 
Whtrc  now  TDu're  fnia 
To  bira  ■  ripper  mnrp, 

B.  f  h.,  NMi  floii,  T,  1. 

SrppiHG,  adj.  Great.  Somtrt. 
RippLB,   (I)   e.       To  clean  flai. 
^swei).  1660. 

(2)  P.  To  scratch.  iV(w(A. 

(3)  *.  A  imall  copi;iM,  Her^. 

(4)  I.  A  particular  mantlet  of 
plunghing,  by  laving  the  latid 
two  furrowi  togeiher.  Narf, 

IT.  adj.     Nimble;  quick. 


J  Lranchei-,  buihea. 
To  Ibe  fOml  Om  fare, 

To  His  lime,  ina  a  the  hue, 

Tluit  tireiltii  In  the  riii. 

Set  Hme-tiitgi  end  riia,  ths  fnnlin  to 
Tiilu  huudrciii  dT  nowei  in  b  net  at  a  einp. 

Ri8«,  V.  (1)  To  ralie. 

(2}  To  yield;  to  proilnce.  Suff. 
KisEiL,  f,  A  pea-slick.  Wane. 
UiBH,  (l)t.  A  rush. 

Thoni  itiivBvlehemnon«»riu*(. 
(hmr.  Vs.  Sm.  A.lii..  134.  f.  fll. 


<2)  P.  To  gather  rushes. 
(3)(,  AsicUe. 

(4)  adv.  Directif ;  quickly.  South. 
RtsKsws,  t.   An  article  of  confec- 
tionery. 
fiyiAiKi  of  1^1.  Tike  fjliei  and  ni- 

tlifrelo  Boile  nimilon,  sinl  hule  i|hki. 
M»ke  biDlHi  ttcreor.  Frye  in  o;le,  nnil 
ien>;lieni  Inrlli.     Anu^Cury.p,  3!, 

nisHaNDBT,  *.  Loose  com  left  in 
the  field,  and  become  ao  dry  as 
to  be  rather  brittle.   Wight. 

Ri8(No,».  (1)  least.  Emt. 

(2)  A  iniail  ihaceai,  or  boil. 
Wat. 

RiBiHo.LAHK,  >,  The  skylark. 
Hortbamipl, 


BIV 

Riap,  (1)  >.  A  branch,  or  twig. 

(2)  B,  To  make  a  noise.  North. 
Rispa,  t.    The  stems  of  climbing 

plant*  generidlyi  the  Irujt-bear. 

ing  steins  of  raipberriea.  EatI, 
V.1S3Z,  pari.  ti.  Kiien. 
RiBT,*.  (1)  Arise.  Norf. 

(2)  An  advance  of  price*.  Nor/. 
RiBTi,  (1)  P.  To  reat. 

(2)  I.  Rust. 

{i)pret.  t.  Arose. 

(4)  p.  To  rend,  or  tear. 

(5)  adj.  Furious  ;  fleree.   Yorbh. 
RiT,  {l)jjrM.  (,  Rideth. 

(2)  B.  To  dry  flax.  Kent. 

(3)  p.  To  swallow  eagerly.  f/erl». 

aioiied  by  rain.  South. 

RlTHE 


I.  FrankinceoK 


Stalks   of   potatoes. 

North. 
RiTLiNo.g.  Theyoungeat  otalitter 

of  pigs. 
RiiTE.  p.  To  teat!  to  rend. 
BiTTLB,  P.    To  wheeECj  to  snore. 

Exm. 
RivAGE,   ».   {A..tf.)       Shore;    a 

RiFAij-e,  •-   {A.-N.)    A  landing- 
place. 

Biv*L,  ».  An  associate.  Shatt^. 

RivAVE,  P.  (^.-M)     To  hawk  by 
the  riverside;  to  fish. 
Bot  now  hjm  Ijite  noglit  plnjo. 


tivB,  (l)tr.    (^.-JV,)  To  reach  [to 

(2)  I.  {A.-N.)  The  sea-shore. 

(3)  I.  A  rake.  \hth  ctnt. 

(4)  e.  (AS.)  To  split  asunder. 

(5)  p.  To  est  greedily.  NortA. 

(6)  in$.  Amorous.  B'tjAt. 

(7)  IT.  To  belch. 


..,Cooglc 


RiTELED,   pari.  p.        Wrinkled. 

"  Siveld  clieekt." 
KiVKLis,  adj.  {J..S.)  Wrinlcled. 


BiTl 


rough  .V 


rm«iy 


WOTQ  hy  the  Scot!. 
RivBLLB,  I.  A  rivulet. 
RtVEL-KAVBL,  I.  Nonjense. 

the  man  "n 'the  mMn."'"  ""      "  _  '^ 

BivEN,  adj.  Croit-tempered.  Line. 
RivEBET,  I.  A  rivulet. 
RlTEaiNQ, «.  HiwkiDg;  by  the  river 

tide. 
BiTET,  *.  The  roe  of  B  fiah. 
Rivets,  i.  Bearded  whe>l.  Eait. 
RiTiNQB,  f.  Refute  of  corn. 
Rivo.       An  exclamation   nied  in 
'     Bacchanalian  revelry. 
Thru  tben't  mjr  cliub.  mj  epicure.  Qud- 
Iliat  rube  hii  guii,  cJapt  liii  panocli,  ind 
SiH.         Xarilat-i  What  you  rill,  ect  ir. 
Biz,  t.  A  reed.  Exmoor. 
Rixv.    (1)    adj.    [Lat.    rixom.) 

Quarxelsame.  IPeil. 

(2)  ».     A  h»lf.c»atr«ted  horse. 

Nwf. 
BizzER,  (.    A  long  slender  pole, 

commonly  cleft  or  divided  in  two, 

and  used  to  conllne  the  iplinta 

in  a  building  or  faggots  in  a  yard. 
BizzLE,  n.  (l)To  creep.  Gioite. 

(2)  To  roast  ilighlly.  Cumb. 
BiTTLECHE,  c.  To  govern. 
g^  |».  Peace;  quiet. 
Bo&cH,  t.     A  rash  on  the  akin. 
BOAD,  (1)  I.   An  inroad  ;  an  incur- 


Eatt. 

(3)  (.  Way  I  manner.    As  " 

this  roaif." 

}adj.  Streaked,  u  ba 
with  alternate  rov 
fat  and  lean.  Narthampt. 


nED,  \  ad 


Roan,*.  A  clump  of  whins.  North- 

umb. 
BOAPT,  adj.  Viscous,  South. 
RoARBR,  I.  A  hroken-vrinded  horse. 
RoAniNO,  adj.  Quick.   Var.  d. 


b»t.  Baxlutii,  Emac  iif  HarU,  ISIS. 
Winn  I  ptitepe  lo  miuy  riHing-tiV'i, 
■nd  itlier  idle  jriillaiit*.  thai  have  neiilier 
implo^Dicnr  to  tramt  abtoed,  ner  vhen- 


BoAST,  (1)  tr.    To  ridicule  any  one 

(2)  To  rttlelheraait,  to  Cake  the 
lead. 

J  hod,  dukfl  of  Buwyn,  wbinh  nilfd  th 

ml.  Bud  gnieniEd  both  b;ng  Clin  rice 

jDg.  ■wigere^me. 

To  imeB  of  the  roetl,  to  submit. 

Or  fnrCEIl  u'  ffie,  icrllle,  Bod  inc»  of  Oi 
roil.  Hi'imrferMi^iilrMaAm. 

Roaat-meat      eiothei,      holiday 

cloihea. 

An  aecoant  of  f^mon'i  wHding,  and 


.,Googli: 


BOA 

SoiiTiNa,  a^.  Coane  and  nnlc 

Bob,  >.  Fruii  jelly.  Eail. 

BoBA,  I.  {IlaL)  A  prottitutc  t  mar 

UBuallv  bona  roba. 
BoBBLB,  t.    (1)  An  implenient  fo 

itirriQg  doiigb  ID  theoven.  Weil. 

(2)  Friiolou)  islk.  Leit:. 
RoBBLF,  adj.    Fault/.    A  mil 


in  the  fourteentli  century,  men- 
period  lad  in  Piers  Plougbnutn. 

RuBEBT,  I.  The  herb  tturk-bill. 

RoBEKTca,  1.    Rubric.  Cot.  Mytt. 


Robin  in  tht  hote,  the  lychtiii 
§j/lveiirii. 
RoBTNET, ».  (Ft.)    The  oack  of  a 


ROBI 

The  che«lip,  or  v/aoA]im»e.Huhel, 
1S52. 

RoBiN-OBAT,  ».  A  bonnet  NorlK 

RoBiNHOOD,  t.  The  red  catupioD. 
Wett. 

BoBiN'a-nNCUBBioN,  1.  The  ex- 
creicence*  of  mota-like  flbrei  on 
the  younger  brsncbesof  Ihe  dog- 
rose.  Norlhampi. 

RoBLET,  (.  A  large  chicken.  Eail. 

RoBSON-DTEB,  *.  A  poBd  IB  8  Vil- 
lage. Lint. 

BocciLLQ, ».  A  cloak.  North. 

Roche,  ».  (1)  {A..N.)  A  rock. 
(2)  A  aort  uf  wine,  suppoied  to 
be  Rochelle. 
{3)  Refu5e,  gritty  «tone. 

RocHEBB,  t.  {A.-N.)  A  rook. 

Rqcuebteb-kaktb,  1.  Saltpetre. 

Roca.T,».    (l)(^..jV,)Awoman'> 
uuter  dreai.  \blh  cent. 
(2)   A  little   blue   cloth  cloak. 


1  HOP 

(3)  The  piper  flab.  "A  rochet 
or  rou^et."  Nomencl- 

RocHLiB,  :  The  rattle.  Her^. 

Roci,  a.     (1)  A  lort  of  distaff. 
(2)  A  Tery  hard   cheese,   made 
from  tkimmed  milk.  Hampih. 
(31  A  young  hedgehog.  SomerMel. 

(4)  A  pcrsun  half-witied  is  siiid 
to  have  had  a  roci  too  much. 

RocEKL,  1.      A   n-oman's   cloak. 

Betion. 
RocKEB,j.  {l)The  long  handle  of 

a  emiih'a  bellows. 

(2)  A  long  wicker  «ieve.  Bed: 

(3)  A  nurse. 

Rocket,  (.    0 )  A  cloak  without  a 

(2)  A  row  of  holes  made  by 
dibbles  Ihe  whole  leBgth  of  the 
stetch.  Norf. 

(3)  A  portion.  Suf. 
RocEiNa-PAN,«.  A  vessel  used  for 

melting  alum  at  Whitby.  YorJtih. 
RocKLED,  adj.    Rash  and  forward. 

Norlh. 
RocESY,  a^j.    Carious  in  the  bark, 

applied  to  tree*.  Leic. 
RocET,  adj.  Tipsy. 
RoDDAU,  ■.  A  bed  of  sand  resting 

on  the  clay  iMneath  the  peat,  in 

the  fens  of  Cainbridgesliire. 
RoDK,  (1)  (.  (J..S,)  A  company  of 

(2)  I.  A  harbour  for  ships. 

(3)  I.  (,A.-S.)  The  compleiion. 

(4)  tr.  To  spawn.  Suff. 

(5)  7b  go  lo  rode,  to  go  oat  to 
shoot  wild-fowl  as  they  pass  over 
head  on  (be  wing.  S<nner»et. 

:parl,p.  Lean  mingled  with 


fat.  f 
RoDE-LAND,  (.  Land  newly  brought 

RODE-NET,  I.    A  sort  of  net  for 

catching  birds. 
ROD3-G0I.D,  f.  The  marigold. 

Root,  adj.  (AS.)  Red;  ruddy. 
RoE-uoB,  (.  A  young  female  hind. 
RoET,  I.  Pasture  ground.  BerH. 
YLorz,pret.  I.  Tore. 


-Google 


RoroAM,  ».  The  w»ist.  Beeon. 
ItoQE,  E.  To  tramp,  u  beggars.  &c. 
RooER.f.  (l)Thesheph(Td'anaaie 


RoTSTON-CROw,  «.     The    liooded 


for  tl 

(2)  A 


nfort 


(3)  Mentula.  [^f>M.  Rab. 

(4)  Roger  <iftht  £u/(fry,  a  goose. 
RoGEBiAN,  t.    A  naoie  for  a  wig. 

HaWi  SaliTtl. 
ttorFLisa,  adj.  Diiorderlj.  JVor/J- 


ROOEII 


(  A  sudden 


of  the  sir,  whirling  up  the  duet 
oa  H  dry  road  in  peirecllj'  calm 
weather.  Norf. 
RoGGAN,!.  Arackiug-BlDue.  OafM. 

"mo'U }'■'•'■■'•' ''°''""- 

RoSBE.  adj.  Rough. 

KoouTB,  prel.  i,  oireci,  {■4..S.) 

Cared. 
BooHTLESSi,  adj.  Careleai. 
RoonE,  (1)  I.  A  professed  heggar. 

(2)   p.    To   wander   ahout   ai  a 

vagabond.   Colgr. 
SootiE-HooaE,  J.    The   house   of 

correction.  Korlh. 
RoioNous.  adj.  (J.-N.)  Scabby. 
Ron,,  (1)  e.  To  romp;  to  trouble, 

or  vex ;  to  perplei.  North. 

(2)  D.  To  stroll  about. 
Uaidei  uiitc  m\ 


Misty  ;    cloudy. 


Ron 

RoiY,      1   adj. 
•o.,T,)jr.J 
toLL,   f.    To   collect  barley  into 
heaps  ready  for  pitching  into  the 
waggon.  East. 
RoLLE,  (1)  r.  {A.-N.)  To  enroL 
(2)    ».    A    portion    of  the    hair 
brought  in  a  large  curl  over  tb^ 
forehead.  I6th  emi. 
Roller,  i.  A  bundle  of  reed. 

,  ».  A  aledge  used  in  coal 
.  North. 

L,o.  TorampabaatitorolL 
a^.     Uaneo ;    rough. 


i.  Coarse  hempen  cloth. 


Eait. 

ROLLIPOI 


C3)». 


■i  Tnuu  Trdf  riia. 


'or  joa  all.  but  1  will  have  a  rot-tXfffftM 
W'yclurity.  Ccmnlry  W\ft,  leSS. 
t.  (1)   A  game  played 


A  Fiemish  horse. 

BoiLiNG,^ar/.  a.  Fidgeting!  climb- 
ing about.  Nortkampt. 

Roily,  if.  To  backbite.  Wett. 

BotST,  V.  To  bully;  to  riot. 

Roister,  (1)  e.   To  be  rude;  to 
ramp  aboot. 
(2 )  s,  A  rioter  ;  a  bully. 

He"-«lil'M  unwiKtl.  then  the  mace  of 
M.™  in  hud.  iiirr.for  Mag.,  p.  484. 
Tills  is  the  isrv  nniUr  that  icsi'il  tad 

.   tmUDdmo.iit.       ncBcformtim.ltli. 

BoisTEBEB,  t.  A  swaggerer.  North. 


nith  a 


K  pudding  made  by  spread- 
ing preserves  on  a  tbin  flat  paste, 
and  then  rolling  it  up  length- 
wise. It  is  inentioned  in  the 
writinp   of  Taylor  the  W»ter- 

(3)  A  Tulgar  person.  Liiur. 
RonaOb,  (1)  V.   To  set  a  ship  lo 
rights;    to   clear    the  hold  d 

(2)*.'Tuniult. 
RouANCE.  (.  The  French  language. 
RouAsiNO,  adj.  Romantic   Wtri. 

I.  {A.-N.)  (1)  A  bcNdc 


-vCoogIc 


(21  An 
Bomb,  b.  To  shiver  «Hb  cold. 
RouBBL,  t.  A  rumbling  noiBc; 

Rou-Booai.  *.    A  cant  tCTm   fa 

wine,  Dtiier.    ' 
Soke,  (1)  e.   To  growl;  to  rou 

See  Renu. 

(2),.  Place;  office. 


BouB-HO&T,  t.  A  cant  tann  for  a 

RoMSHT,   If,    To   laiBG   ■   false 
KOMAHT,  J  report;  to  exaggerate. 

Natf. 
BoHUV,  t.  A  drinkiiig'.cup. 
RoHULE,  V.  To  whisper. 
BoMiiocK|«.  To  romp  boislerously. 

Eatt. 
Rom  NAT,  *.  Aaortof  Spinith  irine. 
BouoNGOVB,  (.  A  seller. 

The  liite  ii,  hede  tha  uthnnte  of  lbs 

tliinge  tliet  mc  n;]e  lelle.  ue  doth  Iba 

JytMU  tjflme.,  p.  S3. 
RowpBTAL,  4,  AmdegirL  JTftt. 
RoMULiK,  adv.  Abaniitiatl;  ;  plen- 
tifullf. 

Ron,  I.  (^J-S.)  CoDvenUian. 
RoHCB,  e.  To  romp.  North. 
Ronclbd,  part.  p.  (_J.'S.)  Wrin- 
kled. 


RONDUBE,  I.  (Fr.)  Ronndness. 
Rons,  (1)  i.   Tbe  roe  of  a  G)h. 

North. 

(2)  *.  To  protect ;  lo  console. 

l3)prel.l.  Rained.  ChatK. 
RoNBTTE,  I.  CircaUr. 
RoHEt,  I.    Thickets;  brushwood. 
RoNOK,  F.(^..iV.)  To  gnaw,  a^eil. 
RoNGB,  *.  The  bars  of  a  ladder. 
BoHE-iuPi,  ai{'-  Quileripe.  Cheih. 
RoNNEB.,  I.  A  aort  of  coarse  cloth. 
RoNMiNO,  I.  Rennet. 


RouTON,  I.  (I)  (Fr.  rojnmx.)   A 
mangy,  or  scabby  animal. 
(!)  A  t.l  ..m... 

Roo,  ttdj.  Rough.  DfBon. 

Rood,   1  (.  {A.-S.)   The  cross,  or 


,   1   ,.  {A..S. 
Ei  I   cruclBi. 


The  candles  burn- 
ing before  the  rood. 
IUd,  Mjd  for  the  ro^.lnU.  iij.i  jd. 
US.  AccoonU  of  St.  Mary'j, 
Lttcattr,  UK 
RooDT,  aeS.  Luxuriant  in  growth. 

North. 
RooFiHO.    t.     The     riiige-clp    of 

thalched  roofs.  Norf. 
Rook,  (I)  *.  A  sharper.  uEually  as- 
soclatedwith  gsmbleis.  Rookery, 
a  place  of  reaort  for  rogues. 


,  staj  fo 


B,  IflTS- 


Iili 


m,.,„,2-..^__ 

•ten,  wUaonl/ailKiwm. 

pl.j,  Hint  Ihcy  only  tent  to  ipoil  tlis 
fancj  of  iliiwe  tliat  Uo Hut.  ibej 

(2)  V.  To  cheat. 

Well,  I'll  gs  la  NiwiBBrket,  and  neier 
I  gn  to  tnlire.  let  vhit 

im,  I  go  to  twelie,  and 
IE  Idf.  lb. 

(3)  I.  A  crow-bar.  Shropih. 
(4)o.  To  huddle  together.  Wett. 

RooKBBT,  $.  (1)  A  disturbance ;  a 
scolding.  South. 

(2)  A  room  with  a  window  af 
lalh  without  glass.  Narf. 

(3)  A  nest  of  disreputable  houses. 
Narthampt. 

RooL,  V.  To  rumple.  North. 
Boo>(,t.(l)  Place.oroffice.  "F'-we 

roumet  of  lordly  digniiie."  Bar- 

clag't  Etiogitt,  1570. 


L.  Cheil.  SaJr 
tiibetiaol 


,,Cooglc 


(t)  A  hoi  at  a  play. 


iuidliliiipliij. 
Tyal,Cnulilia 


(3)  Dandriff.  Samrnel. 
RoouEB.,1'.   To  go  roomer,  to  tack 
about  to  gain  the  itiud.    An  old 

BoouTS,  (■  Boom  J  space. 
TlootiTBT,  adj.  Roomf.  Northati^t, 
RooKE,  •■  VerroUion. 
SooF,#.  Hoariencii.  Ri>ap!/,itoute. 

North. 
BoosELiHO,    adj.    S!o|iiiig  down, 

RooaiK,  I.  A  rouser.  A  man  ii 
aud  to  be  araoier  who  does  any- 
thing very  well.   Line. 

SoDET,  V.  Td  drive.  Dtvon. 

RoosT-coci,  I.  Tb«  common  cock. 
Dev. 

Root,  ».  (1)  A  rut,  GloM. 
(2)  Th«aum  total. 

RooTAQB,  1.  Extirpation. 

RaoTEK,  f.  A  rough  attack ;  a  ruih' 
ing  noiie.  North. 

RooTL»,  V.  To  root  op.  Btdt. 

RooTT,  adj.  Bank,  said  of  planti. 
Yortih. 

RoovE,  V.  To  dry  meat  in  the 
chimney.  GIouc. 

RoozE,  B.  (1)  To  scatter.  ConuB. 
(2)  To  commend.  Lane. 

KoozLB.v.  TorouscTJolentJy.Ine. 

VMr.prel.  t,  ot  repe.  Reaped. 

Rope,  (1)  (.  A  measure  of  twenty 
feel.  Devon. 

(2)  ).  A  bundle  oF  twigg  laid 
acroBi  a  gutter  to  aerre  ia  place 
of  a  plank.  Devon. 

(3)  tr.  To  tether  ■  horae  or 
cow.  Nor/. 

(4)  ».  A  dWMf.  Somertel. 
RoPBK,  ».  (1)  A  rope-maker. 

(2)  A  rogue. 
BoPB-BiFE,iiiij.  DeserriDghEDgiDg. 

HamU,  1660. 
RoFEST,  I.  Roguery  j  anything  de- 

*erving  a  rope. 


mpcrji.  TirH  LaAui  oj  Ltutoa. 

'BiofKs,t.(J.-S.roppe».)  The  small 
entrails. 

RoFE.TtucES,  t.  Tricks  that  may 
lead  to  a  rope  ;  roguery. 

KoFPE,  t.  The  entrails.  Ayenb. 
0/  Ima.     See  Ropf. 

RoPT,  adj.  Thick  and  coagiil uteri, 
(aid  of  liquor.  Line.  Bread  is 
rqjjy  when  a  sort  of  leconri  fer- 
mentaiioQ     takei    place     afier 

RoaoELAVR, »-  A  very  ihoH  clo»k, 
fashionable  in  the  earlier  part  of 
the  last  century,  and  said  to 
derive  its  name  from  the  Due  de 
Rnquelaur. 

RojiDE,  I,  Sound  ;  noise. 

RoRE,  (i)».  (tfl(.)  Dew. 

(2)  c.  To  barter.ormerchandize. 

(3)  ».  Stir ;  noise. 

'^"iD  W"-  ^^''^  '°'™^- 

RoKY-TOBV,  adj.  Showy;  gay-co- 
loured.  Devoti. 

Ro9ARy,  t.  Arose-buah. 

Rose,  (1)  I.  The  perforated  lop  of 
*  pipe,  as  the  apout  of  a  water- 
ing-pot. 

(2)  :  The  eryaipelaa. 

(3)  V.  To  praise. 

(4)  t>.   To  drop  out  of  the  pod. 
Somertel. 

(A)  t.  Tlie  fundament  of  ft  eat. 
Norf. 

RoBEAN,  adj.  Bearing  Toie* ;  red. 

ROBKE,  t.  (Fr.)  An  article  of  con- 
fectionary. 

Take  Ihjkmjlk  u  loforo  irelisd. 


IM,dxtt 


pjm 

Sot  Riign,  . 

3lii™irat,ii 


iceth  il 


lit  of  nlmannde  injrlke. 


than  tik  ihnoiidja,  ud  tcmpei  ken. 


,,Cooglc 


;  and  aRCF  Uk  Haek  of 


uonls  i<7lh  the  mjik,  mi 
lalhctjn  to  hq^le,  mud  do  11 


jellow  jlone  found  in  tbe  mail 

in  HimG  pirta  of  Suffordifaire. 
RoacN,  di^.  (1)  RoiT. 

(2)  ThepLolroie.    Norf. 
RoBE-NOBLs,  I.  A  gold  coin  wortli 

six  tee  a  ahillingt. 
RosKK,      "1    1.    IA.-N.)      a    roM- 

SOBIAS,  J   tree. 
RosB-KTAL.a.  AgoldccHnformerlif 

north  thirtj  liiilliagi. 

ROSIL,  t.    RotlD. 

BuaiLLT,  adj.  Suidjr  and  sritt^, 
like  rosin,  applied  to  toil.  Eait. 

Robin-end,  t.  A  ■lioemalier'B 
threwl.  North. 

BoBiNNBD,  pert.  p.    Intuucated. 

RoBFi,  tr.  To  belch. 

Bobs,  ..  (1)  A  nioraai.  Herrf. 

(2)  Kefiueofplanti. 
RossEL,  V.  (1)  To  heat ;  to  roaiC. 

Nvrth. 

(2)  To  kick  BCferely.  Shropth. 
Ross-land,  i.  Heath;  land.  Eatt. 
Host,  (1)  ad}.  Hot;  freth ;  reitiv«. 

Applied  to  a  horae.  Leic. 

(2)   t.    A   horrj.    Leic.     Rdty. 

tvntd,  hastv. 
BoBTBK,  ».   A  gridiion.  MS.  1S(A 

RosTLE,  ■>.  To  ripen.  Lane, 
Rot,  t.  A  party  of  aii  loldien. 
Rote.  (1)   a.   iA.-N.)   A  mutical 

idBtrumcnl,  somewhat  reiembling 

the  hurdf-gurdf. 

(2)  ».  U.-S.)  A  root, 

(3)(.  Writing  j  a  record. 

(4)  V.  {A..S.)  To  rot. 


I  SOU 

{SJ  (.  Practice.  P.  PL    By  roU, 

hy  heart. 
Rdten,  adj.  Rotten, 
RoTBT-TiHE,  *.  The  time  of  mt  in 

animali.  P.  PI. 
RoTHBK.  t.  (1)  A  homed  beut 

(2)  (J..S.)  A  rudder. 

<3)  A  sailor.  Ibth  cent. 

(4)  Strong  manure,  for  forcing 

pliuti.  I6lh  cent. 
RoTouB,  I.  A  player  on  the  rote. 
Rotten -BOASTED,  adj.  Too  mach 

roasted ;  DTerdoae. 


ROTTLI-FBNNT,      t.       ThS     jdlOW- 

rattle. 

Rou,  01$.  Cold;  damp,  fforlt. 
RoDCBED,    pari.  p.      Wrinkled. 

Norlhumi, 
Rood,  i.   A  fiih  called  by  Yarrell 

the  red-eye.   tforf. 
RooDOE,  I.  A  coarse  cloth. 
Rouse,  v.  To  gnaw.  Soaertel. 
RoQGBT.     See  Soehtt. 
RoDDH,  (1)  adj.  Luiuriant,  said  of 

giasi.  Norlk. 

(2)  f.  A  copse.  Shropth. 

(3]  e.  To  trump  one's  ad Tenary'B 

card  at  whist. 
RoDOBED,  adj.  Streuked,  or  spec- 
kled.  Da. 
RODOH-LEAF,  I.  The  true  leaf  of  a 

plant,    in    distinctioD   from    ill 

seed-leires.   Wetf. 
RoDOHNiBB,  J.  Plenty  J  abundance. 

Crnnb. 
RoDOH-BFDN,  a^.  Unpolished. 
RouEE,  (!)  e.  {A.-S.)  To  lie  close. 

(2)0.  To  wander. 

(3)  r.  To  be  reitleSB. 

(4)  I.  A  great  nuinlier.  North. 
RoDUE,  adj.  {A..S.)  Roomy ;  wide. 
RouNCE,    V.     To    move    baatily. 

RouNCEVAL,  a^.  Strong;  large. 


'Google 


sou  8 

BoinrciE,  \M.(J.-fl.)  (1)  Acom- 

any  bone. 

(2)  A  ..l«.r  .on... 
Round,  t.  (1)  A  sort  of  dance. 

(2)  A  circulsr  turret.    WiUon. 

(3)  A  troop  of  loldiera. 

(4)  Genflfmai  qf  the  nmttd, 
loldiera  ippointed  to  iaapect  tbe 
lentineii,  ni.tches,  !cc. 

(5)  Plain  ipeaking,   Or_ftl. 

(6)  A  kind  of  target. 
Bound-about,  t.    The  boundary 

hedge  of  a  coppice.   NorlAampl, 
Bound-dock,  (.  Tlie  common  mal- 
low.  Somtrtet. 
RoDNDEi.,  *.   (1)  A  circle;   any- 


(2)  A  little  round  mat  to  place 
under  n  plate. 

(3)  A  round   platter  to   lerve 
fruit,  generall;  ornamented  with 

(4)  A  roundeUv,  or  catch. 

(5)  A  round  mark  in  the  acore 
of  a  public  bouse. 


(6)  The  midriff.   Somertl. 

BouNDBLET,  (.  A  rundlet. 

BouND-rBOCK,  I.  An  upper  gar- 
ment, worn  by  mitica.   far.  d. 

RoDNDGE,  1.  A  great  noise;  a 
■ioleni  puah.    Norlhumi, 

RouND-HOUHE,  I.  The  priion  into 
which  the  watchmen  committed 
offenders  taken  in  tbe  night. 

KouNDLY,  offti.   Plainly;   quickly; 

BooMD-KOBiN,  t.  A  imall  pancake. 


BOU 


BoDND-anATiNQ,  t.    A    chiding. 

Well. 
RouND-TAo,  a.    A  child'a  game 

Round-tilth,  t.  The  >owiiip  of 
land  coiitinuoualy  without  fal- 
low. iTeii/. 

RoDNE,  1(1)  «■  {A.-S.  nintini.) 
BOUND,  /  To  whisper. 

And  preiMi]  UiJie  jKaij-Berthd, 
Apvc  bj  hcjuKlve. 

LIB  Bare,  Ftmbr-  draid-,  b,  i.  p.  15, 


Ecliq.  AbUj.,  i,  241. 

(3)  V.  To  counsel,  or  consult. 
RouNdE,  (1)  tr.  {A-N.}  To  gnaw. 

(2)  ..  A  wheelbarrow. 
RouNBBFici.     See  Rampick. 
"        r,  a.  A  aort  of  fleah  colour  in 


,    Then. 


ji-ash. 


hora( 

ROUN.TBKJ 

North. 

Rour,  (.  A  public  sale  or  auction. 
North. 

Roupi,  I.  (1)  Outcry  ;  lamentation. 
(2)  A  di$eaie  in  fowlj, 

Rourr,  adj.  Hoarse.   Sun, 

Rous,  1.  Boasting.    North. 

Rous -ABO  DT,arf>.  Unwieldy.  Wttt. 

RousB,  (1)  (.  A  bumper,  in  drink- 
ing. 

(2)  r.    To  flutter.    A  term  in 

(3)  V.  To  turn  out. 

(4)  I.  Noisy  mirth,  Bevim. 
BousEN,  I.  A  report.  Devon. 
SousET,  (.  Bough  grata  not  eaten 

by  cattle.  Berkt. 
RouHiNQ,  o^.  (l)Roughi  )ha|^. 

(2)  Great. 
^°";i}  ad;.  Filthy. 


.,  Google 


I,  ind  BIT 


I  ItHn^it  it  ffttl, 

bouuilcii  diiljt,!uiiH|UiiinlejiHir(RH)i 
ncu  vTLih  tho  hUiomiuflido,  iv^rcl^  ind 
dclaUbk  bcbHor  of  ill  Oiat  mHqi 
luaed  nliblimintof  nkelnlltl. 

B*nnam-i  Oiputfor  Cemma 
Cnnitart,  1EBT. 

Root,  v.    To  hunt,  oi  setrch.  To 

BouTB,  (1)  1.  A  comptny . 

(2)  V.  TouwmbUin  teompsay. 

(3)  t.  A  violent  itir.  Dtvon. 

(4)  t..  To  iDore ;  to  ro«r  or  bel- 
low,  u  animsli ;  to  holloir. 

He  1yc(h  r<mliiK  toil  inorMnti  nil  night 
UHlillda;.     TtTrKC4  it  Sugiiit,  ISJl. 

(5)  tt.  To  belch.   PaUg. 

(6)  p.  To  lre»k  wind. 

(7)  J.  Coane  graw.  Eail. 
Routed,  pari.  p.    If  an   animal 

itrays  and  i>tKiunded,itreii]aini, 
when  uaclaimeij,  three  innBets 
and  three  lunrisings  in  the  pound 
or  pinfold ;  aTterwardi  it  it  taken 
to  the  roBt  (ot  green)  yard,  till  the 
owner  can  he  found,  and  is  then 
■aid  to  he  routed.   Line. 

RouTa.  (1)  adj.  Rough, 
(2^  (.  AbuiiiUnci.  mrlh. 

RotTTRB,  I.  (_J.-S.)  Compassion. 

RouT-ODT,   (.     A   Saturday   pie. 

RovB.  (1)  e.  (A.-S.)  To  cleare. 
(2)  B.  To  ihrug  with  the  shoul- 
ders! toitir  up. 

.   To  thoot  an  arrow  at  an 


elerai 

(*)  ..  A  u 

Bail. 


sr  of  ploughing. 

(5)  ..  {J.-S-kreof.)  A»cah.  Suff. 

(6)  e.  To  unravel.  Ltic. 
Rovea, ».  An  archer. 

RovEKS,  f.  Arrows  shot  at  an  ele- 
vation, generallv  at  4S  degrees. 

Row,  (1)  »■  Adisturbance. 
(2>  e.   To  look  for.  Htrrf. 
h)  V.  To  rake  about.  North, 
(i)  ».  A  hedge. 

Rowans,  t.    The  berriea  of  tbe 


i  ROT 

Row-now,!.  The  sparrow.  Norlh- 

RowDLE.tt.  To  move  gently.  O^d. 
Rowdy -DOW,  t.  A  hubliub. 
RowE,  (1)  a^'.  Rough;  angry. 

(2)  pret.  I.  Rushed. 

(3)B.  To  dawn.  P.  PI. 

H),.  A  ray. 
ROWKLL,  I.  t,A.-N.)    The  circular 

wheel  of  a  apni. 
RoWE^ill,  t.  Afler-grasa.  Suff. 
RowET,  ».  Withered  grass.  South. 
RowL,  a.  A  wake,  or  revel.  Som. 

Row  LAND.  HO,       t.      A       Christ  IDBS 

game. 

6oiue  jouthfl  Till  uov  a  raummihff  n. 
Sonic  otlion  pi>L. "^  Binelatid-io- 


■^ 

lr.(An-'.jH™(i»,uiai. 

RowNKT,  adf. 

Uneven,  applied  to 

cloth,     h»vi 

ng      some     thread* 

.lonter  than 

others.  Eait. 

Aa  organ.    Nor- 

Ihumt. 

ROWTH,  1.    A 

oot.  rorisA. 

ROWTY,  adj. 

Over-rank,  taid  of 

grass.  North 

Row-cp,  t>.  To 

devour.  Ctimi. 

j.OCm 
,  adj.   Roug 


Row- 


Roi,!!.  To  soften;  to  decay.  Boiy, 

decayed.  Northampt, 
RoXALL,  V.  To  wrestle.   Wight. 
RoxT,  ad/.   Rotten,  said  of  fruit. 

ffal. 
Roy.  (1)  ».  {J.-N.)  A  king. 

(2)p.  To  swagger;  lodomineer; 

to  indulge  in  convivial  mirth. 

North. 
RoTALET,  I.  A  petty  king. 


SellKm  Tarlarinim,  ] 

RoYALizE,  V.  To  make  royal. 
But  now  relurwl.  to  nynlin  Iiii  hme 
Whme  mi)iliUe  Ibooihti  at  Itanaun 


,,Cooglc 


ROT  S 

ItoTALa,  I.  Taxn.  Scuth. 

KoiNB,  (.  (^.-A'.)  A  leak 
KovNB'TaBB,  (.  Tha  iDooncain-uh. 

Craven, 
KovNisH,  adj.  (1)  (Pr.)  Scabby ; 

(2)  Mean;bi9e. 

RoTsTEB,  <.  Aninventory.  Yariili. 
KovTUBB,  P.     To  b«ha»e   turbu- 

Uiilly.  YorttA. 
ItoziH,  (.  iWquiiiitiaiyiag.  Wttt. 
Rub,  (l)(.  Any  uneienncu of  Bur- 

(ace;  an  iinparreclioii. 

(^)  (.  A  land-atone  foi  ■  scribe. 

(3)  e.  To  <la  woik  bastily. 

(4)  ,.  A  .light  reproof. 

(5)  I.  A  sniatleriiig  oftnTthing. 
IlUBB*cftoc«,  *.  A  .lattern'.  Weil. 
Rub  BADE,  *.  Ruhbisb. 
KtlBBBLi..  (.  (1)  RefuMafmBTOD's 

urork. 

(2)  A  tort  of  hud  chalk.  Bcrti. 
Rubber,  *.(1)  A  limiccd  number 

of  ganiea  by  which   the  Makes 
are  reckoned,    aa   a  rutier  at 

(S)  An  implemcut  for  cleaning 

the  dr«S3. 
Rubbino-folb,  >.    The  pole  nith 

which  the  Hshet  are  itiricd  over 

an  Dien.  Korlhampl. 
RoBiFT,  t.  {Za'.)  To  make  red. 
Rubin,  »,  (J.-N.)  A  mby. 
Ronioua,  adj.   Rather  red. 
Rdb-ofFiV.  Toaneakamyi  (DTun 

away  wiUi  anything. 
RuBOUB,  t.  {J.-N.)  Hedn«». 
UuBaicK,  t.  Red  ochre. 
Rock,  ll)  v.  To  crouch,  or  iqnat 

down.  North, 

(2)1..  To  huddle  together.  CheiA. 

(3)  e.    To  gather  together  in 


(6)  c.  To  creue  linen. 
(7)(.  A  plaitjs  wrinkle. 

(8)  B.  To  repent,  line. 

(9)  f.  A  Biiiaa  heifer.  Somtntt. 


i  BUD 

(10)  t.  A  rut  in  a  road.  ffer^. 

(ll)>.  The  fabuloui  bird,  called 

more  usually  ro^i, 
RucKEa.  u.  To  squat  dawn.  Weil. 
RocKkT,  P.  To  ranle.  Ox/d. 
RucEiNO-HBi',  (.    A   lien  which 

Ruckle,  (1)  e.  To  rumple. 

(2)  I.  A  itiuggle.  Kent. 

(3)  D.    To   lie  cloae  together. 
Nortiempl, 

Rdcklisq,  «.  The  least  of  a  brood. 


.   To  make  a  diitutb- 
Rdcey.  a^.  Full  of  meks.  Norf. 


Root 


n  uproi 


Weilm, 
Run,  (1)  F.  To  polish  by  rubbing. 

(2^  t.  A  reed.  Sominet. 

(3)  I,  Red.  NorlA. 

(4)  t.  A  ipecieiof  Alb. 
Rddde,  (.  (^..5,)  The  compleiion. 

See  Rodt, 
RotinKH.,  I.   (1)    A  coine  tieve. 

Dtrtel. 

(2)  Copulation.  Somernt. 
Sdddebibh,  adf.  Hatty  in  temper. 

Weit. 
Rdddle,  (I)  I.  Bed. 

(2)  (.  The  red  ochre  with  which 

aheep  are  marked. 

(3)r.   To  make  a  fence  of  split 

sticks  plaited.  Kent. 
Ruddle- WATTLE,  i.  A  hurdle  of 

interwoven  hazle  rodi.  Kent. 
Rdddock,    ».     (1)    l_A.-S.)    The 

rohit] -redbreast. 

(2)  A  kind  of  apple. 

(3)  Red  ruddocii,  gold  coin. 
RuDDDCKa,  I,  The  fibroua  parti  of 

tallow    which    will    not    melt. 

NorlA. 
Rudesbv,  (.  A  rude  person. 
RuDOE,  I.  A  partridge.  Comw. 
Rudqe-wash,  (.   A  tort  of  coarse 

kersey  chitb. 
BcDLB,  (.  A  beverage  compoied  of 


,,Cooglc 


BUD  i 

warm  beer  and  gin,  tugar,  and 

lemon  peel. 
RuD-BTAKa,  *.  The  atake  to  which 

an  01  ia  tied  m  hi>  liaU.  Durham. 
Rddi,  ai^.  Rade.  Sutiix. 
Rui,  (1)  «.  To  aift  com.  Wat. 

(2)  (.  k  joaag  goat.  Somtrttt. 
RoB-BAnaAiH,  1.  A.  bad  bai^ain. 

Rdil-bohe,  I  t,  A.  material  naed 
uwEi-BONa./in  aaddles,  olten 
mentioned  iti  the  earl;  metrical 


RUIL 


■inkle. 


RVMN, 

TftkB  of  the  nti%  of  a  hut.  ud  lniTyuge 
gj"  H  llu  oooiFin  to  diynko  in  tha 
I^  ^>f  CI  V  !«iyi^  Alaii,  IS  CR. 
Bd^f,  (1)*.  Aiortoffrill. 

(2)  a.   An  old  game  at  card*. 

(3)  V.  To  trmnp,  at  carda. 

(4)  V.   A.  hanking  term  ;  to  hit 
tlie  prey  without  Giiag  it. 

(b)  I.  A  roof. 

(6)  (.  The  height,  or  extremity. 

(7)  a4/-  Rough. 
ROFfATOKT,  I.  A  rODgh,  hoiateroua 

felloiT. 
RoFTBT,  I.  Farze.   Bormt. 
RurriAN,  1.  The  devil.  (Cant.) 
RuFFiHBB,  I.  A  raffian.  North. 
RCFFLB,  (1)  t>.  Todiawinloplaita. 

(2j  «.  The  tnrned.dowii  top  of  a 

boot,  hangiDg  in  a  looie  manner. 

One  of  111*  mwcUi  of  nj  lilveF  iinin. 

(bifIibI  LoU  of  the  rigjti  of  mv  boot. 
B.  Jm,  Bttry  Ma  kU  efS.,  fr.  t. 

(3)  0.  To  iwagger ;  to  bully. 

(4)  (.  A  buatle,  or  tumult.' 
RoFFLSB,  t.  A  bully. 
KuFFHAHS,  *.   WoDd«,  or  bnBbea. 

(Cant.)  . 
Rdff-feck,  a.  Bacon.  (Cant.) 
BoFF-TBEa,  (.  The  roof-beam  of  a 


Roo,  sijr.  Snug.  Devon. 

Ruaa,  «.  (1)  To  ntinkle.  Somer: 

(2)  To  ilide  down ;  to  sweep 

away  quick!  y.  Dnas. 
RuooE,  I.  (yf.-S.)  'I'he  back. 
RuoaLB,(l)ti.  Towalk  about  with 

difficulty. 

(2)  e.  To  plar  the  hurdr-gurdy. 

(3)  t.  A  child'a  rattle.  Devm. 
Ruaoy,  adj.  Rough. 
RuoiH.f.  A  sort  of  inferior  linen. 
RuiD,  adj.  Strong;  rough. 
Ruin,  (.  A  pole  of  four  falll  sUnd. 

iiigi  a  woodinan't  term.    At  the 

first  fall,  it  ia  a  plant  or  wicket ; 

at  the  second,  a  white  pole:  at 

tlie  third,  a  hlnck  pole;  and  at 

the  fourth,  a  ruin. 

BuiNAi-a,  E.  To  ruin. 

Buisx,  V.  To  driTe  away,  Dfvim, 

Rdlb,  (1)«.  Rough  aport; 

(2)  V.    To  fall  out.  aa  gn 


(3)  0.  To  ait  in  strange  postures. 
B'«f. 

(4)  V.  To  barter.  Devon. 
RuLB-aroKi, «.  A  carpenter'a  too!. 

»,  thiin  leyd  (he  moIi-ibK, 


that 


•  Hm/mj 


RuLT,  edj.  Rueful. 

Bdk,  (i)adj.  Odd;cpieer. 

(2)  (.      Old-faahioned  rubbish. 

RoH-BABaa,  1  a.  Warm  drink  of 
bdu.boozeJ  any  kind.  Yorieh. 
Rum  HI:  EM  I  NT,  a.  Arumhlingnoiie. 
RutCBuLLiOH,  t.    A  great  tumult. 

Rdubob,  1.  A  TOD  before  leaping. 
Citmi. 

BvuBDBTiCAL,  eiff.  Boisterouii 
oxerbearing. 

Rdubdstioub,  adj.    Ohatreperous. 

RDM-DnEK,  e.  A  groteaque  figure. 

RtTu-FcsTiAN,  1.  A  drink  made 
with  the  yolks  of  twelve  eggs,  a 
quart  of  strong  home-brewed 
beer,  a  hoiile  of  while  wine, 
half  a  pint  of  gin,  a  grated  upt- 


,,Cooglc 


tntg,  the  juice  from  the  peel  of  i 
temOD,  >  luitll  qaanlity  of  cinna- 
mon,   and    Bugai    aufficienl    to 

RoHGUMFTioDa,  edj.     Sturdy  in 
opinion ;  fornud  ;  violent ;  rash. 
KoMdAQE,  (.  Lumber.   Wfit, 
Rduuel,  I,    Fragraenti  of  bricks 

RuuuEL-GUUTTON,  «.  ScDse ;  wit. 
RuHUBN,  V.  To  move  things  out  of 

their  places.  Yorti/t. 
BOUMKK,*.  A. large  strapping  lasa. 

Narf. 
HvttUKT,  t.  DandrifT.  Coram. 
RnuMDETON,  e.  To  mutler. 
RuHNKT,  I.  {A-N.)  Budge  fur. 
Roup-AND-STUHF.  adv.    Entirely. 
Rduped,    adj.      Rancid  ;    acrid. 

RcMFEiN,  t.  (1)  A  large  drinking- 

glass.  Norf. 

(2)  A  fowl  without  tail. 
RCHFLB, «.  A  large  debt,  contracted 

bj  little  and  little.  Someriil. 
Rnupns,  >,  An  uproar. 
RuuscuLLioH,  I.      A   bad,  idle, 

worthless  fellow.  Line. 
RrHSTiCB,  f.  (G«rnt.)    The  game 

Run,  c.    (1)  To  lew  slighlly;  to 

darn  stockings. 

(2)  To  risk  anything, 

{3)  To  suppose.  North. 
RnHAOATE,  *.  A  mnaway, 
RnNAWAT-cnoF,  *.    A  poor  crop. 

Wi^hl. 
RuNOH.t.  Wild  mustard, orradish. 

Ranch-tallt,      dried      charlock. 

RuNDBL, ».  (11  A  circle.  "The 
circle  or  rundle  about  the  apple 
of  the  eye."  Ifamtncl,  See 
Somidel. 

(2)  A  hollow  pollard  tree.  fFnL 

(3)  A  young  ' 


C4)A 


vith  n 


1  it;  I 


y  BUS 

■  wheel  npon  which  the  hoop 
fiU.  Line. 

(2)  A  staff.  North. 

(3)  The  step  of  a  ladder. 
RuNdE,  t.     A  long  tub  with   tno 

handles.  Lane. 
Rdnqel,  ».  A  stupid  boy.  Lfic. 
RuNOELiNQ,  adj.  Restive.  Leic. 
RuNisH,  of^'.  Fierce  1  violent. 
KuNKLB,  tF.  To  wrinkle.  Narllt. 
RuHNAHiiT,  adv.  Currently.  Eail. 
RoNML,  t.  (1)  A  small  stream,  ur 

brook.   See  Rundel. 

(2)  Pollard  vrood.  North. 
RoNNBB,  J.  The  upper  millstone. 
RdnNino,  (.  Rennet.   Wtit. 
RntiNiNo-Bor,  i .  A  jockey. 
RuNNiNO-BDlL,  I.  A  string  of  iron 

fixed  on  a  cross-bar  in  the  fi'onc 

of  the  harrow. 
RuNNiNQ-FiiTEit.  (.      A  fitter's 

deputy. 
RuNHiNa-FoiTitAL,  *.     A   breBst 

leather. 
RDNNiNa-sHOEs,  t.  Fumps. 
RuNHDLus, »,  Rennet.  Hertf. 
Rdn-out,  v.  To  sprout.  Devon. 
RuNEia-LAHDB,    (.    Ridges  lying 

paiallel  in  aiiinclosed  lands,  and 

belonging  to  different  persons. 
Kom.  ..  (1)  i.  m. 

(2)  A  rough  rude  person. 

(3 )  A  dnarf. 

(4)  The  slump  of  ■  tree)   the 
stem  of  a  plant. 

(a)  The  rump.  North. 
Rdntt.oi^.  (I)  Dwarfish.   Yorith. 

(2)  Rude  ;  uncivil )  cross.  Eatl. 
RuBALB,  I.  Country  people. 
RuBD,  (.  Noise.  See  Reard. 
RuBFiH,  f.  A  ringleader.  Somen. 
RcBB,p.  (l)Toe.tol. 

(2)  To  slide  downwithamstling 

Rush.  t.      (I)  A  merry  making. 
North. 

(2)  A  patch  of  underwood 

(3)  A  disease  in  cattle   North 
Rvgu-BEABiHo  (     The  day  of  B 

church's  dedication. 


BUS  [ 

ntJ3n-BiTCBi.Bit,».  A«wt(h-buckler. 

RnsHK,  V.  To  rituli  down. 

RusiiEWCs.  See  Riihrait. 

Rii>HtN,  I.  A  tub  of  butter. 

RustHIKO,  I.    lUfregliment.  fferlh. 

Rusuv-uiLa,  t.  A  apoitive  imit&. 
tioii  of  millg,  made  b;  the  shcp- 
lieriii  in  runnitig  WKter,  and  cam- 
poicd  of  rusbe). 


lerdi  pudb     Bra 


RusiNGi,  I.  A  bout. 

UiTSFicB, '.  A  sort  of  red  w 
RiiBSEL,  (1)  e.  To  wreitle.  LUt 


(2).. 


[nd  of  >a 


(3}  *.  An  old  name  for  tbe  fox. 
RusBKTB,  I.     Clothrs  of  a  rnsai 

coli>ur;  th«  hallda;  drelt  of 

Bheplierd. 
Auil.  for  Uie  lietttr  credit  of  the  irnrH. 
lu  tkcir  frab  niH/i 


Rasi 


Bverj  one  401b  go, 
bnifl..  Set.,  ii. 

KTiKs,  *.  (I)  Coane  cloth  of 
■  (liagy  brown  colour. 
(2)   One  clothed  in  nweti    ■ 
clonn. 

A  ipeciw  of  apple. 


RoaaoL,  I.  A  reed.  Jgent.  qf  Ina. 
Rust,  {1>».  To  rooit. 

(2)  t.  Mildew  in  nheat.  DeBon. 
Rui-T-B.iLLt.  (.     Telbw  lompi  of 

irnn  ore  found  among  the  cb*lk. 

CamiridfffA. 
RdST-BUBH,  I.     The  mtharrow. 

fforl/k. 
Ki'iiTicoAT,  (.  A  clown. 
RusTitBE,  (,  (.^..A'.)  A  nfl. 
RusTr,  (ufj.  (1)  Filthy. 

12)  Rssiiie. 

Ruai'T-FUBTT-DDBTY,    «,         ExCei. 


I  SAA 

■ivelj  dirtf ;  ipparently  a  word 
inTenled  bf  Taylor,  the  Water- 
poet 
KuT.  (I)  V.  To  be  nuri)  appetenc 

(2)  V.  To  throw. 

(3)  t.    The  duhing  of  wavei. 

C/tfh. 

(4)  D.      Ta  ttep  a  ml,  to  be 
meddling.  Sent. 

RuTBB. «.  {J..S.)  Compmion. 

RuTiKLE,  V.  (DnfcA.)  To  ilide. 

HvTTiiN,  (1)  B.  {A..S.)  To  enore. 
(2)  t.  Tbe  itick  with  which  bri- 
ber is  beaten  up.  Yorith. 

RcrrSR,  »,    (1)  A  directory  to  in- 
dicate the  courae  of  a  TeaseL 
My  tahln  are  not  Tfit  one  qnuter  nap- 
tied  of  uota  out  c^  their  Ikhia  i  which 


(2)  A  German  rider,  or  trooper  i 

a  dashing  gallant. 
Rdttlb,  b.  To  rattle. 
RuTTLiNB,  (.   A  gurgUng  noiae  in 

the  throat.  SoiUh. 
Rdwet,  *■  A  horn,  or  tmmpel. 
Rdzr,  v.  To  eilol.  North. 
RnzDRE,  1.    Tbe  sliding  doira  of 

eanh,  &c-  Daunt. 
Rdzzom.i.  Aoearofconi.  rortti, 
RulE,  (.  Rye. 
Ri>.  t.  A  disease  in  hawlis. 
RvELANDS,  I,  A  local  term  for  the 

iiirerior  oolile.  NorlhatHi/l. 
Rte-hqusk,  s.  a  bat,  Gloae. 
KrsH.i.  Afiih.lbeniffe?  Farms 

of  Curg,  p.  20, 
Rvm,  r.  To  remoTC.  Norlhampt. 
RvNTT,      Iwet    Stand  off;   by 
BiHi-vi,  J  jour  leave  1  North. 


Sa,  {Fr.)  A  large  tab.   Sea  So. 
Saao,  I.  Urine.  Dortet. 
S&AN,  edt.  Since.  North. 


-,  Google 


SAB 

Sabatinh,  t.  (/v.)  (1)  Steele 

veringB  for  the  feet. 

(2)  Slippen  or  clogs. 
Sabbkd,  pari.  p.  Saturated.  Stut. 
SkBLE,  I,  A  BBbre. 
Sabkas,  t.  Salve;  plaster, 
Sacublle,  «,  {J..ff.)  A  small  lacV. 
Sacqevbbel,  t.  The  iron  door  Co 

the  mouth  of  a  stove. 
Sack,  (1)  j.  Sherry;  any  Spanish 

vrliite   wine.       Canary   mei,    a 

Malaga  sweet  wine. 

(2)  A  loose  upper  girment;  > 
shirt. 

(3)  Sact  and  tram  road,  ■  horse 
road.  Ta  gel  Iht  lack,  to  he  dia- 
charged  fnim  a  place. 

Sack-bdt,  I.  A  hiss  trumpet. 
Sace-cides,  (.  A  miitnre  of  sack 


I.   Whilst  thrH 


CrEsm  railed  tof^c 

bat  the  j^Uu  or  eigtit  or  nine  egf 
with  tunc  Hck,  and  put  it  iulo  voi 
ikillcL  luetriDKit  itittfot  till  itcDTue 
a  eoTfl,  (hen  ran  It  Ihnngta  a  itTiuiic 
and  save  yoni  enrd.  beinf  aerendfro 
ymuwhej.  leawn  it  wltli  beuen  dun. 
man,  jiDnr,  natmcg,  ni;Br,  aid  ii» 

Oc  Dnl]r  Mhe  a  quart  ol  cream  at_ 
set  it  on  IhP  lUv.  bdiI  when  iL  ig  boiled, 
dtop  ia  two ibooofttlt of "" "*"  """   ''- 

enidiiag,   tbeu  guaou  it  with  intar 

7b  e>>»'j  Eoiial  Caeliry,  1713. 

SaCili.t.  Tosaanterabout.  Line. 

Sacklisb,  aefj.  Faultless;  simple; 

quiet.  North. 
SACK-FOBSfiT,  1.  A  drink  formerly 

taken  on  the  evening  of  the  ned- 

diog-day. 


Inioadi, 


'  of  a 


fcas 


beat  them  verj  veil 


good  and  hot:  letlhecrea 
stir  all  togeUier  over  the  i 


A  Tma  tf/mOtnmai-i  BtUfU.VITt. 

Sackt-wink,  ..  "  Sacfct  wine  or 
wine  strained  through  >  bag: 
hippocras."  Nomenel. 

Sack-whet, ».  Wine-whey.  Devon. 

Sacbahent,  *.  (£<if.)  An  oath. 

~ACRABiB,    I.    (A^N.)    X   holy 

Saciie,'(I)  t.   (.*..jV.)    To  cod- 

(2)^- 'a  consecration. 
(3)  f.  The  peregrine  falcon,  the 
male  of  which  nas  a  tacrel.  See 
Sater. 
Sacrbab,*.  a  receptacle  for  relica. 

meut.  Saering-ieil,  the  small 
bell  rung  at  different  parts  of 
the  mass. 
SAD,aif>.  (1)  Serious;  discreet.  "A 
tiaieilerl  By  my  faith,  you  have 
great  reason  to  bctaif."  SAaieip., 


Bather  thu  for  inything  in  it,  which 
thonld  helpe  gond  vddt  itndje. 

Atekam,  p.  97. 

(2)  Dry;  firm,  aaid  of  bread. 

(3)  MesTy,  solid,  said  of  Tamus 
tnateriall.  North. 

(4)  Heavy;  applied  t 
when  the  dough  doei  n 
properly.  North. 

(5)  A  dull  dark  coloor.  North. 
Sad-bad,  adj.  Very  ill.  Nor/. 
Sajide,  b.  (_A.-S.)  To  makeieiions 

Saddeh,  v.   To  harden  ;  t«  make 

solid.  Line. 
Saddle,  v.  To  impute  to.  Far.  d. 


,,Cooglc 


Saddls-sack-ckow,  (.  TbeBoT*- 

Sa DOLE- BACKED,  Otji.    IiDV  biclccd. 

Saddle-babi.  1.    The  horizontil 
iron  bar)  of  b  window.  Horih- 

Saddlbd,  part.  p.  Ovcratockcd. 
Sapdli.tkee.    t.      The   wooden 

■raon  oF  a  saddle. 
Saddued, yor/.  p.  Settled;  made 


Sadi 


'.    To  SB 

Sad- IRONS,   : 

Midi.  C. 
Sadness,  I.  G 
Safe,  (1)   «. 

gafe. 

(2)  adj.  Sh 


To  tf 


«;  certain.    Var.d. 
ill  age.  GainBynt. 
T.  t.  A  passport. 
Safeguahd,  (1)  I.  A  lar^e  petti- 
coal,  worn  overthe  other  clothe*, 
to  protect  them  from  dirt;  the 
riding-dress  of  ardinarjr  femalea, 
called  ■(q/e.(£trf,inBomeparti. 
Male  you  rudj  stnight, 

Ydut  tafeffiurd,    cloke,    ud  jour  hood 

double  i^ldinf  von  ihqll  antile, 
BQ  JsqneB  sbKlLhe  Act  before  jon. 


Thus  on  s  double 


cloaLe  md  aofrgvardi. 


1  Xirry  D«., 


(2)  V.  To  keep  safe ;  to  protect. 

And  litiuf  tlitnce  a  cabinet,  tmt 
jewelli  and  nch  jtiin,  inlreats  thM 
wortli;  eeiitluQAn  to  tt^eguard  tbeED, 

Scricrfi  Tnueli,  IdSB. 
Saffi.e,  o^i.  Dull  1  sad.  Line. 
Safklow,  f.  Bastard  saffron. 
Saffo,  ».  (Hal.)  A  eatchpo)e. 
Saft,  ».  Safety.  North. 
Sao,  (1)  B.   To  decline  io  heiltb. 

Fail. 

(2)  p.  To  subside.  Kent. 

(3),.  TocreaM. 


I  I.  A.  kind  of  reed ;  a  sedge. 
'  ti.  To  bend,  or  oppress.  Narlh. 
thee.  I.    A  sort  of  woollen 


.    Tnke  t  quart  of 


s  qn-rter  of  . 

Tkc  Cloul  afBatitia,  ITU. 

Saoeb,  I.  A  lawyer.   yiiriiA. 

Saoo,  v.  To  liang  down,  as  op- 
pressed with  weight.  Toitxggon, 
to  walk  heavily. 

Thii  Hid,  the  iicd  etrect  ta^i  aSij 
on  algne.  Urs^t.  p3)M.,  ivl 

Sagoarp,  I.  The  vessel  in  which 
crockery  is  laken  to  the  oven  for 
firing.  Staff. 

Saohe,  (-  Speech. 

Saohetele,  c.  (_A..S.)  To  be  r^ 
conciled- 

Saqination,  f.  (_Lel,)  Fattening. 


Said,  part.  p.  Wearied;  quieted. 

North. 
Saiq,  I-  A  saw.  Lane. 
Sailb,  v.  (A.-N.)  To  assail. 
Sailins-wabe,  f.  Canvass. 
Saillb,  0-  (A.-N.)   To  leap.  Sai- 

hmrt,  dancers. 
Sailob,*.  Aninaect,thecai>(A<o^ 

Sails,  t.  A  hawk's  wings. 
SAiL-woDND,^ar(.  ;i.  Twistedlike 

windmill  sails.  jSn^. 
Saiuk...  {\){A.-S.)  Lard;fM. 

(2)  A  crack  in  crockery.  Imk. 
Saind,  a.  A  message.  North. 
Saine,  (1}  V.    To  EigD  vrilb  the 

ctosi ;  to  bleu. 


-vCoogk' 


8AI  I 

(2)  part.p.  Seen. 
^•^Nrij'-t^)  Thegimeotcent. 

(2)  A  ci.ictiire,  or  girdle. 
St.  john'h-woet,    1     „ 
BT.  PETSK's-woRT,  /'■  "xpencon. 
Saint's-bkll,  ».    The  naall  bell 

which  Galled  to  rellgloud  service. 
Saiut,  ai(;.  PoOTisorrv.  Narth. 
Saki,  (1)(.  (X-5.)  GiiiUi  >iD. 

And  aie  he  ttaolcde  tb>t  for  odk 
Levedj.  wyXatttut  tate. 


(2)  *.  (A.-S.)  ContentioD. 

(3)  e.  Ia..S.)  To  kill. 

(4)  ».  Reason ;  csnie.  Daxm. 

(5)  *.  A  land-apiidg.   Weil. 


Salads,  i.  (A.-N.)  (1)  A  lart  of 

helmet.  SeeSafe(. 

(2)  A  aalad. 
Salamandek,  :    A  latge  poker; 

an  iron  pUte  for  cnlinar;  pur. 

Salauok,  (.  An  old  cant  term  for 

the  mats. 
Salandink,(.  (A.-N.)  Calcedonr. 
Saj-e.  (I)».  (^,-ftr.)  A  hall. 

(2)  V.  {A..S.)     To  gladden;  to 

(3)«.  PartottheCDllarofscart- 
horse.  Ea»l. 

(4)  I.  The  willow.  Sonunel, 
Salbbbous,  at0,   (_Lal,)   Coarse ; 

Salebe,  (.  {A.-N.)  A  lalt-seller. 
Sales,  *.  The  upright  stakes  of  a 

SALET.t.  {A.-N.)  A  light  helmet; 

a  (knit-cap. 
Salbwe,  v.  {A.-N.)  To  salute. 
Salk-woktb,  ai$.  Readv  foi  lale. 
SAi,r«,  B.  {A..N.)  To  save. 
SALaHB,t.  A  willow. 
Samanck,  «.  Salljring.  ^eiu. 


1  SAL 

Salie,  0.  To  dance.  See  Saillt. 
Sale,  t.  The  shorter  part  oiaflsol. 

Yorkth. 
Salle.  Shall. 
Sallbt,  t.  .K  satad. 
SALLia,  I.  Hog's  lard.  Gtoue, 
SALLr,{l)».  The  willow.   Wett. 

(2)  V.  {Fr.)  To  run  from  aide  to 

(3)t.  A  tottering  situation.  £iU(. 

(4)  The  pluffj  part  of  a  hell-rope. 
SALLV.wiTHr,  *.  A  willow.  WiUt. 
Salub.  f.  To  aing  psalms. 
SALMON-aPaiNT,  I    *.       A     joung 

Salopb,  ».  {Ft.)  a  dirty  sluttish 
Salfe,  t.  A  species  of  fish. 


Salsutteil,  (.   A  kind  of  small 

fish.  Wat. 
Salt,  (1)  i.  {Ut.  lallm.)  A  leap. 

And  fiiikiBg  Ismb. 
Uike  nuloi  lalU  abant  lEiir  acy.inct'd 
dami.  £«  Jmuoii.  Fuim  aflMligkl. 

(2)  (.  A  salt-cellar. 

(3)  I.  Pointed  language;  wit. 

(4)  .dj.  M.,i.  .,p,K... 
Salt-cote,  t.  A  salt-pit. 
Salt-eel,  i.  A  game  resembling 

hide  and  lind. 
Salt-OEM,*.  A  sort  ofcrrstalsalC. 
Saltimbanco,  (.  {Hal.)  A  moun. 

tebank. 
Salt-kit,  a.  A  salt-box.  North. 
Salt-pie,  t.  A  salt-bon.  North. 
Salts,  (.    Marshes  near  the  sea 

oTerifloned  by  the  tide.  Stuiex. 
Salt-weed,<.  The  toad -rush.  St#. 
Salue,  d.  (A.-N.)  To  salute. 
SALUTir,  adj.  Salotuy. 

tretys  of  pW- 


of  kiUEolLreduul  salt  p(' 


llullJ.  KI 


.,  Google 


SAL  f 

Salvadb,  e^f.  StTlge ;  cruel. 
Salvlb.  (1)  To»>r. 

(2)  To  laht  a  matttr,  to  make 

up  1  quarrel. 
S*M,  e.  (1)  To  eonect  together. 

Norih. 

(2)  To  put  ID  order.  La»e. 

(3)  To  ■kim.  Narfk. 

li)  To  curdle  milk.  North. 
(9)    To  Hand  lam,  to    pay  the 
reckoning  of  several  penoaa.   To 
$tmd  lam  for,  lo  be  •urely. 
Sauaks.  The  skirt  of  a  maatua. 


(Ml  tL'wlitjie,  snd  draBc'lltmthnrsfi 
■  ilyour.  and  pot  in  the  itjnor  eruilM. 
DothcrcU]  tug;ar  Ihfl  tliridde  pari  and 

thvrcLnne  blonm  of  elren,  and  bake  it 

rurnuo/Oay.f.SO. 

Sambukb,  t.  (Lai.  tamiuea.)   A. 

Sambdb,  (.  A  taddle  cloth. 
Saucast,  I,    Two  ridget  ploughed 

together.   Cvmi. 
Saucloth,  (.  (1)  A  aampler. 

(2)  A  sort  of  jacket. 
Sams,  (1)  adv.  {J.-S.)  Together. 

In  tami,  together. 

(2)  ..  (A.-S.)  Shame. 
Sambkill,  conf.  At  long  u. 
SiLtiSL,adj.  Gritty;  tandy.  Norfh. 
SAHBLisa,  adv.  SimiUrlj.  North. 
Sami,  iu$.  Soft ;  watery.  Be^. 
Samite,  ..  (1)  (A.^N.)  A  rich  lUk, 

often  interwoiea  with  gold  or 

tilver  thread. 
Or  waM  tUer  uij  velvet  cmufljn  T 

(2)  A  dieu  or  robe  made   of 

In  aUken  uni/i  iliit  wu  light  airiT'd. 
Ajid  hvr  ffljre  lockt  Tera  wavgn  up  in  gold. 
Sptxi.,  F.Q.,m,nZ  IS. 


!0  SAN 

SAMUiN-BRicEa,  (.    Bricks  iuauf- 

ficiently  burnt.  Eatl. 
Samuoditheb.    Tell  me  how  you 

do.  Norf. 
Sammt,  (1)  a^/,    Claiomy;  cloie; 

heary.  ^ropMli. 

(2)  ..  A  fooL  Far.  d. 
SiHtino,  part.  p.     Aasembled  to- 

Sau-ope,  adj.  Half  open.   Dtvm. 

Samplabie,  t.  An  eiemplar. 

SAUFLAiia.  a.  Young  trees  left  for 
atanden  in  cutting  down  under- 
wood. Oxfd. 

Sahfleth,  t.  A  aampler.  North. 

Sampson,  «.  A  drink  made  of 
brandy,  cider,  sugar,  and  a  little 

Sampion'b-pillab,  1  t.  An  old 
b&iif80hV(«8t,  f  iBihioned 
inouaetrap  which  kills  the  mica 
by  letting  a  block  of  wood  fall 
upon  them. 

Sam-sodden,  •■$.  Sodden,  aaid  of 
meat  not  drested  enough.  Dornt. 

Sah-sode,  01$.  Half  uwed;  half 
wilted. 

'  [■».  A  hand-naplun. 

Sancbbe'll.  See  Sainfi-UIL 

SaucitbD,  part.  p.  Ratified. 

Sancohb,  «.  A  quagmire.  YorltMh. 

Sanctiuont,  t.  (Lai.)  Holineia. 

Sahd-blind,  adj.  Nearly  blind. 
Qui  a  axrtii vine.  Tliathatb  adinand 
ill  evuight:  that  uttk  wmcnluit  by 
d.j  light,  won,  afUr  the  sua  riaing, 
■nd  never  a  whil  at  night  -.  taxi  HatT 
NammcL 

SiLHDt,part.p.  Sent. 

Sakded,  adj.  Short-aighted.  North. 
See  Sand-blind. 

^^ANmNO    1 ..  A  kind  of  flah ;  the 

iANDLIHO     fP'*''^*  "■■  •"'*■ 

Sahdeheb,  f.  Red  ochre. 
Sandbbs,  ».  Sandal  wood. 
SAHDEBMAH,(.(.itf.-5.)  A  messenger. 
Sandbybb,  t.  Scoria  of  glasa. 
Sakdoatb-hattlk.  I.    Stamping 
in  dancing.  North. 


,,Cooglc 


S&HD-TOT,  f.  A  UTid-hilL  Somen, 
Sahdweed.  (.     CommoD  apurrey. 

Sanb,  ..  (I)  (^.-iV.)  Blood. 

(2)  A  song.  NartI,. 

(3)  A  handful  of  com-  Dwan. 

(4)  San;  u   it,   indeed  it   ii. 
North. 

Sanqabede,  t.  i^A.-S.)  A  chantry. 
To  Ihe  lepullijrr  Ijght  vi.  liyvM  of  been* 
lo  pmy  POT  me  and  mr  wjffs  in  Iho 
«mmon  uigcrid.         Wi!!.  rfllaf  IMt. 

Sahsakek,  I.  (1)  Rack  puncb. 

(2)  A  hard  drinking  hout. 
Sanginahis,  I.  The  plant  milfoil. 
Sanoino-eatbeb,  (.     The  large 

dragon- fiy. 
Sanglant,  adj.  (^Fr.)  SanguinaTy. 
SanBbe,  (.  {J..S.)  Singing. 
SAi^ouivt,adj.  Bed complezioDed. 
Sane,*.  (1)  (^.-iV.)  Blood. 

(2)  A  U^e  quantity.  Crnnb. 
Sannoce,  r.  To  cry  bitterly.  Eail, 
Sannt,  e.    To  utter  «  wwling  cry, 

without  ipparent  canae.  Not^. 
SANa,jir(p,  (ft-.)  Without. 
Sahtal,  *.  A  land-eel. 
Sap,  (1)  V.     To  drench.    Sapty 

drinking,     exceuive     drioJung. 

Yorkih. 

(2)  p.  To  pat  ■  toait  in  liquor. 

(3) ..  Ale.  Shef. 

(4)  t.  A  ailly  fellow. 
Safe,  *.  Soap.  \blh  etttl. 
Sap-heap,  >.  A  blockhe*d. 
Safid,  adj.  High,  or  putrid.  Leie. 
Sap-scull,  (1)  *.   A  tooL  Craom. 

(2)  aid'.  Soft,  like  »ap.  Var.  d. 
Saft,  adj.   (1)   Beginuing  to  be 

tainted,  aa  meat, 

(2)  Foolish, 

(3)  Sickly, 

Sab,  v.  To  earn  ;  to  serre.  We*l. 
S&BADIN,  a.  The  lardine  Hone. 
Saoce.  (■  (1)  A  amall  haii  liere. 

(2)  Vegetahlea.  Esmcx. 
Sabckl,  t.  The  pinion  of  a  hawk's 

Tving. 
SABCVNBBBE.f.  "Abruelof  Mrcy. 


Sabj),  c.  Futuere.  A  word  much  in 

use  in  the  17th  cent. 
Sabe,  adj.    (1)  Withered  (ad  dry. 

See  Sear. 

(2)  Tender;  rotten.  Kent. 

(3)  Sore.  Worth. 

S ABE-BASED,  mf).  Stlugy )  Dnlcind. 

Yariih. 
Sasfit,  I.  A  table-ctoth.  Devon. 


(2)  A  porridge-pot.   YoriiA. 

JABKLE,  t>.  To  rake;  to  harrow, 

;ablinisb,  I.  Aioitof  Bilk. 

I.  A  sort  of  oath.  Shropih. 
,    (1)    adj.      Inanimate- 


■LM 


Sabni 

Ea>l. 

SabfeU 

,   ,   cloth. 
Sabplar,  I.    A  pocket,  0 

a>ck  of  wool. 
Sabba,  V.  (1)  To  serve.  North. 

(2)  To  aev.   YorM. 
Sabbabinb.i.A  pottcallis,arfidling 

gate. 
Sabre,  adj.  ^A.-S.)  Sorer. 
Sakreliche,  adv.  (A.-N.)  Cloaelyj 

close  together. 
Sabs-a-uihb.    a  gentle  impreot- 

tion.  Eaet. 
Sabsenb,  t.    L*]^  bolder  atonel. 

Witli. 
Sabsin,  ;  A  Saracen. 
Sabenit,  I.  A  thin  slight  silk. 
Sabt,  (t)  adv.  Softly.  Dnon. 

(2)  See  Aitart. 
Sabties.qiAi.  Indeed.  North. 
Sabtbiw,  t,  A  sort  of  hoe. 
Sabteb,  t.  A  scuttle  for  a  stable. 
Saeakaba.  I.  A  sort  of  legal  writ, 

A  corruption  of  c«-(wrori. 
Sabhoons,  ».  Leather  worn  under 

the  boot  at  the  lower  part  of  the 

leg. 
Sabih,  t.  A  reaping-hook.  Devoit, 


-vCooglc 


SAS 


Saihk,  (.  A  lock 

K«te. 
Sabsi^,  adj.  Droway.  Sonifri. 
Sati,  e^.  Salt.  Dortel.   SatepoU, 

Sat«l 


<.   To>e 


Sateb,  I,  Salurdty. 

Quick  let.  ^ropth. 
lOLI,  oifv.    GiviDg  »tU- 

r.    A  itnff  b«ttre«n  lilk 


Satis  "I 

faction. 


Satle,  v.     (1)  To  hang  down  ;  to 

fill.  YorkiK 

(2)  To  ihacklc;  to  embarraia. 
Sattane,*.  a  canjinal'i  rochet. 
Sa'Ttbt,  •!<$'  Qaiet ;  aettled.  LaiK. 
Sattib,  a^.  MMled.  Northumb. 
Satty,  t.  A  lort  of  frigaie, 
Satobant.  adj.  Satiating. 
Saturitik.  t.  {Lai.)  Satiety. 

Wlo. 

Sauce,  (1)  e.  To  gamiih ;  lo  adom. 

(2)  ».  Impertinence.  For.  rf. 

(3)  e.  To  box  the  can.   YorktK 

(4)  V.  To  aboK. 

(a)  ».  Anjr  TSgetables  eaten  with 
tpeirt.  ATor/-. 
8ado>-boz,  1,  (I)  A  uncy  fellow. 
(2)  In  the  folloving  paiiige  it 
leema  totaBie  a  different  meaning. 
VhrtliEr  the  goTDnon  of  tKi  commDii. 

tellert,  Btage-ptajen.  saica^iottt,  «d- 
terlndm,  pnppit  ^cra.  iojtorwa, 
tagaboDoa,  linO'lBaiiert,  and  aoeh  lika 
ODUniii  ■akt^hifu,  to  pnctiac  ihalr 
Boffint  tilcka  aad  rofah  indci  within 


dcceiTO  t}io  aimplo  pujilo  wiUi  tlidi 
Vila  tomrit  and  i»lt«io. 
Vewlm,  JVyiU  eft  Mam-i  onmt  lOfi,  1892. 

Ad    impudent 


SAUCa-JACE,     f. 

fellow. 

Sadcblino,  t,  A  Mucj  fellow, 
Sadcb-madahb,  t.      A  dish  in 

ancient  cookery. 
SAvci,adj.  UntidT!  dirty,   ffeit. 

fiAo»,  *$.  iJ^N.)  Safe. 


Saoft,  adj.  Wei ;  aoaky.  Nirllt. 
SA<iaH,(l)f.  Atrencb,orcliiniieL 
See  Sough. 


{2)  prel.  I.  o(  It.  Saw. 
(3)(.  Theaallownillow.  Narli. 
Sauohte,  t.  Tranquiliiy. 

I.  (A.-S.)   To  be  paci- 


fied j 


icil«d. 


Sadl,  (1)  0.  To  beat.  YorHth. 

f_2)  t.  The  solid  substance  iniide 

a  coiered  button.  North. 
Sadlceby,  (.    The  department  of 

the  sauces  in  the  baronial  hooM- 

bold. 
Sault,  e.  To  usaulC. 
Saitu,  c.       To    walk    lazily,   or 

dreamily ;  lo  repeat  too  often. 
Sauubeh,    (.      Armour    for    the 


Saunce-bell,*.  The  SBcnng-belL 
Saundbbs,  t.  Sandal  waad. 
Saun-iail,  ado.  (A.-N.)  Withont 

fail. 
SACNB.prgi.  (J-ff.)  Without. 
Saunt,  B.  Tovaniah.  fforllt. 
Sadnteb.wbeej.,/.  a  wheel  wbich 

works    facewise   from    a  apur- 

wheel.   WmI. 
Sack.*.  Urine  from  the  cow-hoa*«. 

Norti. 
Saobih,  (.  Tinegar.  CumA. 
Sauk-fool,  I.  A  Banking  puddle. 
SAusErLEUB,  1.    A  red  spot  or 

scab  on  the  bee. 
Saut,  t.  Salt,  fforih. 
Saute,  (1)  o.  {A.-N.)  To  asuniU. 

(2),.  AnaaaanltiBleap. 

(3)e.  (A.-N.)  To  jump. 
Sautes,  i.  The  Psalter. 
SATAaaiN>.  SiWtition.  Heywood, 

is&e. 

Sate,  (1)  i.  {Lat.)  The  herb  ta:ge. 
(Z)  V.    To  houae  hay  or   cora. 

Savr-au,  (.  (1)  Ad  appendage  to 

..,...,, Google 


SAV  ( 

'  •candlestickforljurninglheeDd* 

of  candles. 

(2)  A  child's  pinaforp.  Carmo. 
Savegdard,*.  A  wBirirobe.  Dtvon, 
Sateloy,  I.  A  iai^  tauaige. 
SAVEHENT,».(^.-Ar.)  Safetyipro- 


s,adj.{^..y.)  Fr«gr»nt; 


Miiuitl.,  0mir  0/  CAmi,  C  U 
Savour,  ».  (^,-jV.)  Knowledge. 
Satodben,  0,  (A..N.)  To  iBvour. 
Satodroub.  adj.   Sneel. 
Saw,  ».  (_A..S.)  A  saying. 


J'imiploi  Conapaidcncc,  p,  16a 

Sawce,  p.  To  make  salt. 

Sawcistbb,  t,  A  sort  of  Bsasage. 

Sawde,  ..  (^,-A'.)  Hirejpg)'. 

Sawb,  ».  {A.-S.)  Speech. 

Sawob,  1.  (.,i..S.)  The  herb  sage. 

o .   j._,.        cookery, 

-  Keth  it  wel. 

luiu  frmat,  11  iinilB.  ibd  medle  it  vith 
ijreii  and  brtde  jpHlal  j  ilo  llients 

foilM  of  m™.    Wete  it  wiUi  a  bHtar 

Sawl,  ..  (I)  {.<..J.)  The  «mL 


S  SCA 

(2)  Liquor;  drink   Norli. 
Sawney,  (1)  ,.  A  alupid  fellow. 

(2)  adj.  Lncky,  North. 

(o)  ».  Liquor.    r*ri»A. 
Sawsk,  r.  To  carve  ■  tench. 
SAWaKKLiNG,  ».  A  sausage. 

Saw-wurt,  t.    k  plant,  the  «er- 

Sax,  ..  {l)Ak™fr.  iinc. 
(2)  A  imail  sack  or  satchel. 

Say.  (I]  A  common  slibreyiRtion 
of  assay.  To  tote  the  lay.  to 
draw  the  knife  along  the  belly  of 
the  deer,  near  the  briikel,  enough 
in  length  and  depth  to  discover 
hovr  fat  he  is. 

(2)  In  Suffolk,  where  cattle  have 
once  broken  into  good  pasture, 
they  are  said  to  have  got  the  my 


An  opinion.    Var.d. 
Influence  i  away.  Narih. 
A  serge,  or  fine  woollen 

9TKR,».  Amasterof laaty, 

ries  the  value  of  metali  in 

t,  I.  A  lamprey.  Lane. 
a,    A    mere  nominil  ad- 


ScAH,«,(!)  An  ape ;  ft  baboon. 

(2)  A  poor  Vfrelch. 
SCABADO,  ».    The  Itch. 

Scabbard,  J.  A  scabby  person. 
ScABBLE.p.  To  rougli-dreBB  atones, 
ScABLiNEB,  (.  ChippioE)  of  sioue. 

mnh. 
ScABRiDDB,  ».  The  BCabioui. 
ScABY,  oiij.  Stingy.  North. 
SCAO.  (!);»■«(.  /.  Shed, 

(2)».  A  short  shower.  SottwrMt. 

(3)  I.  A  wild  black  plum.  Ami. 

(4)  #.  A  csrcne. 


-vCoogk' 


SCA  8 

ScADDBT,  part.  p.  Shidcd. 
ScADDLl.  ( 1 )  adj.  Thicviih.  St»i. 

(2)  adj.  Wild;  akiUuh;  Mid  of 
young  hone*.  Jiorih. 

(3)  «.  Milchief.  Nortk. 

H)  adj.  Timid;  shy.  Yorlak. 
ScADi,  pTft.  t.  ScTcred. 
Scats,  (l)v.  To  wander  ibout;  to 

lead  K  tigabond  life.  lAitc. 

(2)  adj.  Wild.  North. 
ScArr,  I.  A  acirf.  Talham't  Royal 

Oakt.  1660. 
ScArrsL,  f.  A  small  aptdc  naed  in 

dnining.  SufffltUi. 
ScATTEBUH,  t.  Part  of  llie  capari- 

ionnient  of  a  hone. 
ScAFFLE,  E.  Td  acnmble.  Somen. 
ScAfiLiNO,  I.  (1)  An  eel.  Cktth. 

(2)  part.   a.    Working  hard  to 

obtaia  ■  liTelihood.  Crarm. 
ScAa,  I,  A  (rout. 
ScAOE.r.  Tothmwaitick.  Yorith, 
SCAOOI.E.  (1)  in$.  Timid.  North. 

(2)  V.  To  clioak,  or  gtnnglG.  Ltic. 
ScAOOT,  adj.  Shaggy.  Glove. 
SCAIT,  V.    To  have  diarrhcea.  Dee. 
ScAiTHFrL.iii^'.  Gi<en  to  breaking 

puturei  li*ble  to  be  ovemiD  b; 

itoek. 
ScALADO,  t.  A  icaliag  of  walls. 

Om  mde  nHHt  muUeiitlj  depieled  hii 


fiiriH-Ci  Troili,  1S3S. 

ScALARV,  adv.  B;  slept. 
ScALBsOBES.t.  Herb  Cliristopher. 

MS.  Ihth  ttnt. 
Scald,  (1)  adj.   Scabbf,  particD- 

larly  in  the  head. 

g)  >.  A  disease  on  the  ikin  of 
e  head  ;  scurf,  or  scabbineii. 

(3)  adj.  Mean,  thabb;r. 

thigutu,  S\iiiap,if'r.  ir.  IF., iii,l, 

(4)  o.   To  infect  nith  hut  ve- 

(5)  t.  To  acoroh,  Ifotf, 


I  SCA 

(6)  f.  A  scorched  op  patch  in  ■ 

barley  field.  Bait. 

{7}  V.  To  boil  paitiaUy.  North- 

(7}  (.  A  multitude.  Eatt. 
SCALD-CBBAU,  1.  Cteun  rused  bj 

heat.  IFeit. 
Scalding,  at^.  Partial.  Or/d. 
ScALDBAD,  (.  One  who  boils  rags. 
ScALi,  <I)  V.   To  spreRd;  to  dit- 

pcriie  aliroad  ;  to  separate. 

<2)  B.  To  weigh  as  in  scales ;  to 

(3)t>.  To  best.    Yorith. 

(*)  •.  To  Ijring  down  fruit  from 
trees  bi  throwing  at  it.  South. 

(5)  B.  To  ciiange.  Dorset. 

(6)  B.  To  stir  the  fire.  North. 

(7)  1.  A  drinking-cup.  Somerttt. 
(B)  I.  A  tteep  hill.  Norlh. 

ScALB-DisH,  1.   A  milk-skimmer. 

Norli. 
ScALK-iN.  B.    To  plough  in  with  a 

shallow  furrow,  in  order  to  bury 

stubble,  &c.  Nor/, 
Scales,   f.    The  outer   cuts  of  a' 

piece  of  timber  with  the  hark, 

not  thick  enough  lo  be  called 

ptmks.  Dnoti. 
ScAL-piBN,  (■  Spleenwort. 
ScALL,#.(l)(^,.&)  Askindiseue 

of  the  hesd,  now  termed  a  scald- 

head.        "A     leali,    impetigo." 

Colei. 

(2)  {J..S.)  A  scale. 
ScALLAQB,  (.  A  iich-gate.  Wnl. 

ScALLE,  (.  {A.-N.)  A  scab. 

SCALLZNQE-aATB,     >.        The     Uch. 

gate.  Hanqit. 
ScALLBwoki,  t.  An  old  name  of  ■ 

ScALLioM,  »,    (!)    {A.-N.)    Tha 

aperies  of  (mail  onion  called  a 

thaht. 

(2)   A  wild  plant  which  taatea 

like  an  onion.  Lane. 
ScALLioNS,  t.  A  beating.  North. 
Scallops,  i.    An  awkward  giil. 


-Google 


SCA  e 

Scalps,  ».  The  rindi  or  refnie  of 
tumips  Ulc  in  the  fields  by  thMp. 
Scaly,  a<^.  (1)  Mean. 

(2)  Miacliievoui,  thievUh. 
Scan,  t.  A  stain.  Norlh. 
SoAUBLK,  (1)  e.  To  icramble;  to 

shift.     SeambUng-dayi,    days  in 
Lent,    vhen   no   rrgulir  meals 
were  prayided,   but  every  one 
shifted  Bs  he  could. 
(2)e.  To  squander  away. 

(3)  t.  Dissipiiion  ;  profiisiOD. 

(4)  e.  To  defeat ;  Co  balk.  Wetl. 
(b)  t.  To  entangle;  to  throw 
into  confusion,  llampt, 

ScAMBLiNO,  adj.   (1)    Scattered; 

diSBipaled. 

(2)  Sprawling,  Hfr^. 
ScAUBLiK,  I.  A  paraiice. 
SCAME,  V.  To  injure. 
ScAuiNi,  (.  The  icammoDy. 
Scaup,  t.  A  rascal, 
ScAHro,t>.  To  run  in  »  hurry.  Zone. 
Scan,  t.  To  scold.  Dnoa. 
ScAKDHBT,  ».  A  dmnkard.  Ware. 
Scant,   (1)  adj.    Scarcei  iurafH- 

(2)  adv.  Scarcely,  hardly. 
(3;  (.  Scantiaess,  want. 
Like  (be  ant. 
Id  plenty  hmid  for  tunc  of  icimt. 


(2)  A  scantling  or  pattern. 
SpANTiBH,  adj.  Scarce.  North. 
ScANTiTi,  t.  Scarcity.  East. 
SCANTLE,  V.  To  become  scanty,  to 

lessen  in  quantity.  Drayltm. 
ScANTLiNQ,"!  (.  Asmallportionor 
SCAHTLoVi,  /sample  of  anything. 
Scantlings,  >.  Thin  joists.  Leie. 

ScAFB,  (1  >  r.  {A.-S.)  To  escaps. 

S2)  I.  A  misdemeanour. 
3)  (.  A  trick ;  an  evasion. 
S  0 APE- e  ALLOW  B,  t.  A  bad  fellow. 
ScAFB-oBAiiE,  1.    A  bair-brained 
fellow. 


ScAPE-THBiFT,    (.      A    thrifUcss 

fellow. 
ScAFLAR,   f.    A  narrow  piece  of 

cloth  worn  by  monks  over  the 

rest    of   their    dreu,    reaching 

almost  to  (he  feet. 
ScAFPLB,'V.   To  rough-hew  stoaei. 

Scab,  (1)  v.  To  frighten,  line. 

(2)  ,.  A  scarecrow. 

(3)  ».  A  shred,  or  piece.  North. 

(4)  adj.  Exposed  to.  Siattx. 
Scab,       1  ».   (A.-S.)  A   cliff,  or 

BEAK,      L precipice;  a  bare  and 
SEBRBB,  J  hroken    place  on  the 
side  of  a  mountain. 
ScABAB,  f.  (1)  {Lat.)  A  beetle. 
(2)  A  term  of  contempt. 
Ko,  yon  leatch, 
m  ttiuider  jou  lo  piECfu. 

B.  Jau.  .4liitm.,  i,  1. 
Mnrt  1  miD  of  hBBOM  wait  joor  W- 

diveruQn   tLroTigli  the   DflEligcBca  of 
tuchs  KoroA. 

Diaiiy.  MaimsFuiU,  \ISSI. 
WlAd  a  conitnble  to  a  man  oTirfir- 
~  'nmksareelii^wanhipf 

ScABBOT,  *.  A  kind  of  beetle, 
ScAB-BDOQE,  *.  A  bngbsar. 

SCABCE,  (l)«.  AsieTG. 

(2)  a4j.  Stingy ;  sparing. 
ScAB-cKDw,  t.  A  figure  set  up  in 

the  fields  to  frighten  the  crows. 
ScAKD,  t.  A  shard.  Yartth. 
SCAKB,  (1)  e.  To  spend.  Sufdl*. 

(2)  adj.  Lean  ;  scanlv.  Eatl. 

(3)  adj.  Wild  ;  shy.  North. 

(4)  A  cur  to  drive  away  pigs  and 
poultry.  Notf. 

(5)  rue  got  the  tcare  of  him 
I  hold  him  in  fear. 

ScABE-BBAs«,  I.  A  sUck  from  ■ 

ScABBT,  *.   The  plant  skirret. 
ScAHT,  tr.    To  wear  loose,  like  s 

scarf. 
ScAB-FiBR,  f .  An  alarm  of  fire. 


-vCoogk' 


SCA  t 

ScAKipiKD,  part,  p.  Trightcned. 
SCARL,  I,  A  liugbear, 

ScARiiuNT,  I.  A  son  of  tpice. 
ScABN,  f.  Dung  of  cattle.    Seam- 

bre.  a  dung-bee.  Norlh. 
SCAiiNT-HouaHS,  f.  A  dirt;  drib. 

Scarped,   part.   p.    Dried    up ; 

parclied.  lAnc. 
ScARBK,  D.  To  diipene. 
ScARBTBi,  ».  (J.-N.)  Sordly. 
ScART.  r.  To  ictatcb.  North. 
ScARTKtts,  t.   The  dun  of  a  cow. 


SCARYVQirr,    adv.    Aikeir.    5i>- 
ScAT,   (1)   (.    A  paaung  thorer. 

(2)  ..  A  blow.   Wfl. 

(3)  V.    To  duh,  at  bunt;  to 
■Up.   n>(f. 

i4)  oiff.  Broken  ;  ruined.  Gmtu. 
5)  adj.  Scared.  £^f. 

(6)  iKct.  Get  aloDgl   A^fn-M. 

(7)  :  A  cODtinuance.    Ifeif, 
SCATCQ,  (1)  ».  A  dry  hedge. 

(2)  *.  (iV.)  A  borae'i  Ml. 

(3)  ».  A  still. 

(4)  It.  To  go  upon  atiltl. 
ScATCH-PAWKD,  odj.  Left-haoded. 

SCATB.  (1)«.  Injury;  diminution. 

(2)  e.  To  have  dianhtea.   Gbnic. 

(3)  (.    A  woman  of  loose  cha- 
racter. JVi>r(A. 

ScATHK,     (1)    (.     {J.-S.)     Hann; 

daiaage.    Seaiheful,  deitnictiTC 

(2)  V.  To  damage,  or  injure. 
ScATHEKED,  adj.  Said  of  feet  in. 

grimed  by  water  and  gniall  coala 

getting    into  the  ihoei.    Nor- 

thumi. 
ScATLOB,  (.  Loas;  hurt;  prqudice. 

North. 
ScATTB, ».  (1)  (^..5.)  Monej. 

{2)  Atai. 

SCATTEBBKAINBD,        0^.         Giddj. 

JVort*. 


ScATTT,  flip-  Showery.  Souti. 
ScaD,  1.  A  fig.  Norlhumb. 
ScADBEKK,  :  A  acabbard. 
ScAnUT,    adj.     Glossy ;    shining 

North. 
Scaup,!.  (1)  A  IWn  soil.  Yorktk. 

(2)  A  scraggy  penon. 

(3)  Thescstp;  thehead.  Yorkth. 
ScAUPT,  1.  A  bare  piece  of  gi  ound. 


back  while  aicending  a  hill. 
(2)  V.  To  push  Tiolenlly.  Wat. 

ScAVEL,  t4j.    Voracious.    Norlh. 

ScAVEL-AN-Gow.f.  Coufused  talk- 
ing. ComiB. 

ScAVEHNiCE,  t.  A  hare.  Cormt, 

ScAViLOKES,!.  Panuloons. 

SCAir,  (.  The  elder  tree.  Coma. 

SciD,  t.  The  parting  of  the  hair 
on  the  head.  "  Hoc  discrimen, 
Angliee,  the  tetd  of  ihe  beds." 
Niminak  MS. 

SciDi,  t.  To  spilt.  Lane. 

ScBLEROcB,  adj.  {Lat.)  Wicked. 

ScELLQii,  t.  An  old  cant  term  for 
a  thief. 

SciBT,  (.  A  deacent.  South. 

ScBADDNg,».  Young  bees.  North. 

Sca\i.B,i.(Lat.)  A  scale  or  ladder. 

ScBEPT,  I.  The  auncel- weight. 

ScHELi.,  V.  To  overturn,  iinc. 

ScusLTOL,  adj.  Reasonable.  Ayeni. 
qflnwt/t. 

SCHEUE,  *.  A  pleasure  party. 

^Bc""*"'  }'■  (■^-*)  Askable. 


Hit  idupfclh  jel  man  drflbe, 
And  ihjft  fruu  pambn-le. 

wmSmdtShonlum. 

iCB-KK,i.(A.-S.teaTV.)  Thepubea. 
"Hec   pubes,    mjijce,  «c*ere." 
Nominale  US.  See  Share. 
And  moke  i  piastre  of  Ckkamynte  aoA 
bet«7b   y-Mudrii]   and   of   poudir  ftf 

of  kirer  jjocdJid  logiden,  and  al  vuB 


-vCoogk' 


._.  tMfftno 

j..nwMblioiKb(m)r. 
MiJiait  MS.,  Itl*  enil. 
ScHiLDEN,  P.    To  bring  forth  a 

child.     SeAyld,  a  child. 
ScHiLDEK,  (.  (1)  Prol«cMr. 

(2)  The  shoulder.  Late. 
ScaisMi,   :     FriTolout    cicniea, 

Eait. 
ScHOAT,  1.    A  knudiag;  troag^. 

Xent. 
ScBOCHs,  V.  To  Bnipect. 
ScBOrtx,  pnt.  t,  Pnahed. 
With  ttiKt  he  lUrt  spp  ftv  jl  Bd 
Anil  hI^  tbe  terd  into  ths  (Bin 
And  cult  k  locrd  and  udp  niori 


..  c-*.. 


S).  Tba  biir  of 
To  pot  btck  the 


School.  (1)  b. 

ean.    Vor-d. 

(2)  J.  A  ihotlofBah. 
SoHooLiNS,  t.  BdncitiOD.  Var.  d. 
ScHooL-tturr,  (.  The  uniTenlt;. 

ScHORB,  *.  A  «care. 

ScHOirm,  *.  Btttlet  conflict. 

ScHRiWABP,  <.  A  font  fellow. 

ScHBoaoB,  e.   To  preu;   to  rnb. 
Wett. 

ScHDNCHi,   e.      To   iliove.      "  I 
lAmehid  him  away."  Sutt. 

ScHTMB,    (.     Pieco,    or    ihives. 
Warmr'f  Jntiq.  Ciil.,  p.  12. 

ScBtT,  t.  The  womb.  "  Hce 
tiii,  a  Mtyv  that  a  Bchfld  iti 
tev;din."   Nomiiiate  MS. 

SciBNGi,  I.  A  Bcion;  a  ahoot. 
BejEttoa  CKdiBat  as  pled  dg  I'uiiie, 
vitgnlu»ti  1  jBonJ  ihoou  or  icimca 
that  gnnr*  Dot  st  Ihg  lootu  si  ddM  of 


SCO 

SciBNT,  adj.  Letned. 
Sciential,  (B^f.  Scieutiflc,oi  tctch- 

ing  knowledge. 
Scihhinoeh,!.  Bate  money nihbed 
over  or  cased  with  >il«er.'  Ktnt. 
To  wash.    Durham. 


SciH 


e.  To  bi 


1..  Abowlfi 


for  slraiuing 


SciTTLB,  adj.  Skitli«h.  Kent. 
Scmutn.i.  Ashrewd  turn.  ffa»U. 
SCLAT,  (0  I-  (.^S-)  A  «l«te. 

(2)  V.   To  b«tt  with  violence. 

3km. 
ScLATBSB,  <r.  To  be  negligent. 
ScHLAU,'!  e.  To  claw;  to  aciatch. 

Solacn'db«,  I.  (.i.-JV.)   SUnder. 
ScLiEzr,  adj.    Having  the  thread* 

irregular,  sttid  al  cloth.   Beeon. 
ScoAD,  e.  To  scatter  looie  earth, 

as  mole-bill>,&c.  Devon. 
ScoANia,   t.    StoDca;   paiemcnt. 

9coAT,  V.  To  atop  a  wheel. 
ScoBT,  1.  A  chaffinch.    Yorhh. 
ScoCHoH,  I.  An  eicntcheon. 
ScocKEB,  I.  (1)  A  rift  in  an  oak 
.  tree,  especially  weather-bltsted 

by  lightning. 

(2)  A  i«nt  occasioned  b;  water 

•oaking   down    into    tbe  body 

of  a  pollaidoali,  and  by  a  aevere 

frost  following.   Ninf. 
ScocsisD,  adj.   Sappy,  at  timber. 

Eail. 
ScoDBB,  It.  To  whiz  along. 
Scoo,  r.  To  brag.    fFitl. 
ScoiL,  (.  Rubbish;  the  head  of  a 

quarry  before  the  atrata  appear. 

ScoiArt,  ».  To  attend  school. 
ScoLDTHO-erooL,  (.    A    cncktng- 

ScOLi, ».  A  scale.   Pr.  P. 
Scollop,  r.  To  notch.  fFff. 
ScouBEK,  t.  The  maoknd. 


-Google 


ampt. 
ScoKi,        Ir.Toikim. 
■KOUTNi,  J  a  ikimmer. 
ScouFEti,  r.  To  diteamllL 
ScoMriaa,  r.    To  diacomflt;    to 

■tifle.  north. 
SoouraBK, «.  To  scorch  tcTerely. 

Cumb. 
ScoHCR,  (I)  (.   A  blockhonie,  or 

•mail  fort. 

(3)  *.  The  hud ;  the  ikuU. 
(3)(.  AUowni. 

(4)  I.  AtortofciDdlelHck.with 
■  tin  back,  to  be  bung  agaioiC  the 
walL  North. 

(5)  (.  A  icreeD.   Cunti. 

(6)  *.  A  uM  at  one  tide  of  the 
fire-place  in  the  old  lai^  open 
ehimnef.  North. 

(7)  B.  To  eat  more  than  another. 
(B)  c.  To  iiupoK  s  pecuniatj 
mulct   Oxfd. 

(9)  B.To  carr;  on  gaod.humoof  ed 
raJUer;.  North. 

(10)  (.  The  pavement.   Corma. 
ScoH,   «.     A    barley-meal    cake. 

Cumi. 
ScoKi,  t.   A  ikreen.  Cimi, 
Scoou,  (.  A  yeDowgelatiaaui  tuh- 

ttance  found  about  the  rooti  of 


oldtr 


M,  frfl 


Scoop,  i.  (1)  A  wooden  iboTel  for 
taking  up  com;  an  inilrament 
for  icooping. 

(2)  The  D^  and  breaat  of  mut- 
ton cat  aa  one  joint.  Deton. 

ScDoas,    e.     To    dlKOone   with. 

Scoot,  i.     A  comer;  an  tagDlar 

portion  of  a  field. 
ScooTiB,  t.  A  squirt.   Eatl. 
ScoF,  1.  The  bead ;  the  scalp. 
Scope,  (.   A  sort  of  basin  with  a 

handle  to  lade  water.   Lane. 
ScoFi*LAw,  t.  A  distance  giien  to 

one  running  a  race.   Dortit. 
ScDPFK.(.  (^.-5.)  (1}  A  scoop. 

(2)  A  leap. 


B  SCO 

SoDPPSRiL,  t.  A  sort  of  smtll  sjdii- 
ning  top  for  boys  to  set  up  be- 
tween the  middle  finger  and 
thumb,  MS.  Diet..  1540. 

ScoM,  (1)  (.  A  mark,  or  notch. 
{2)  V.  To  beat  so  as  to  mark  th« 
akin.  Da. 

i3)  >.  An  apple  eore.   Olouc. 
i)  *.  Tnenlf  yards. 
(fi)  I.   Twenty  pounds  weighL 
WhI. 

ScOBEL,  t.  A  squirrel.  Pr.  P. 

ScoBEB,!.  Aiconti  a  sconrtr. 

ScoaiNO,  I.  A  tenn  in  Norfolk 
farming,  for  a  method  of  pre- 
Tentingthe  soil  when  moist  from 
turning  up  in  whole  glossy  iiir- 

ScoBE,  >.  An  apple  core.  Shr^th. 
SC0BT-A.BOUT,  V.   To  dlsturb ;  to 

injure.    Wann. 
ScOBTR.  t.  Scorn. 
Scobs,  e.  To  barter  \  to  exchange. 
Scotch,  t.  (1)  To  amerce ;  to  £ie. 

(i)  To  cut  slightly ;  to  mince. 

(3)  To  spare;  to  refrain.  Norf. 
For  when  thev  comfl  to  rcrin^  unto  IwIt 
ud  neeeHune  ok*,  then  tlie;r  <"" 
itieke  U  ■peunit.aBdiaifcAUitnat, 
4bd  ercrj  UIUIK  is  Uk  nmchr 

SraJ't  PsUmt. 

(4)  To  stop  the  wheel  of  a  vehicle 
with  a  stone,  &c. 

(5)  To  deduct. 

(S)  OH(ii^afJ(co<rA,eicessiTely. 

/  did  not  leolch  my  mind,  I  told 

him  my  full  opinion. 
ScoTCB-AHD.ENOi,iBH,«.Tbe  game 

of  prisoner's  base.  Cwab. 
ScoTCB-coLLOPB,    1.      A   fncaii* 

ScoTCH-riDDLE,  >.  The  itch. 
ScoioH-POQ,    It.  A  sort  of  misty 

Scotch-hop,  >.  The  game  of  hop> 

scotch, 
ScoTCH-NioHTinoALBiS,  Theowl. 
Scotch-pint,  t.  A  quart.   North. 
ScoTE,  (l}i7.Toploaghup.  Htrtf, 

(2)  I.  A  dngstaK  Qletui. 


..,Cooglc 


SCO 

(3)  t.  A  prop.   Wight. 

ScoTH,  B.  To  clothe;  to  corer 
ScoTOUT,    I.     Dizzlnen    ia 

ScorrESiNO,  (.    Darning  •  bundle 
of  pease-Mraw  it  tbe  end  of  bu- 

TCBl ;    tt    cuitoni    WDong    boji. 

Hmf. 
ScoTTLe,  V.  Tocatng^ly.  Wiltt. 
ScoTTiEs,  ».  Aboy'i  game,  pelting 

with  (tulble.    Sufolk. 
ScoDB,  B.  A  rod  QMd  in  thatching. 

Norlhianb. 
ScoDCB,  17.  To  ttoop.   Northangit. 
ScacLiV.  To  burn  fiercel J  ;  to  look 

red,  like  fire.  Darm. 
Scoup,  V.  To  le»p  at  prey.  Paltgr. 
ScoDB,  (I)  t.  A  Cunialt.  Someml, 

(2)  1.  A  icourgiog. 

(3)  *.  To  deepen  the  ditch, 
■nd  throw  the  soiL  igainat  tbe 
hedge.  North. 

(4)  t.  A  ahitloiT,  grsiellf  put  of 
■  river.    Warv. 

ScouBoi,  V.   To  iweep  with  ■  be- 

M>m.  Kftit. 
ScoDBiNQ.t.  (l)Abeiting.JV(wM. 

(2)  A  diutbtE^.   Far.  d. 

(3)  A  difficult  .£fiir.    Ym-liX 
ScouRiNQ-BTici,  (.    A   Btlck  for 

cleaning  oat  ■  gun.harrel. 
ScouBSK,  V.    See  Smn. 
Scout,  (0  >.  A  high  rock. 

(2)  :  A  cant  term  for  ■  wtteh. 

(3)  >.  A  college  entnd  boy. 
Oxfd. 

It)  t.  A  imaO  ditiiion  of  Und. 

Wat. 

{b)  V.  To  pelt.  Northampt. 
RconTSEK,  1.  An  uproar.  Iforth. 
ScoTK,  t>.  (1)  To  ma  fait.   Eatl. 

(2)  To  above. 
ScoviL,  (.  A  haker'i  maulkin. 
ScovBH.  >.    The   neck   of  lamb. 

Someritt. 
Scott,    adj.    Uneven;    irregular. 

Scow,  (,'  The  name  of  leTcrtl  fieldi 
in  Norfolk  where  formerl;  were 


coppicei.      Probably  the  aine 

word  u  thavi. 
ScovDBS,  *.  Ahuatle.   Scmedtttd, 

overheated  irilh  working.  North. 
Scot,  adj.  Thin,  pnor,  applied  to 

■ilka  or  itufl^.    Contm. 
ScBAB,  (1)  B.  To  claw  ;  to  acriteh. 

Hena  icrai  ■  garden.  Eait. 

(2)  ».  The  cnb-apple.   North. 
ScRABBEO-Ecoa,  *.    £ggl   bailed 

hard,  chopped,  and  mixed  with  b 
leaaoDlag    of   butter,  «alt,  and 
pepper.    Used  in  Lest. 
ScKABBLi,v.  (1)  ToBcratch.  £tac. 
(Z)  r.  To  acramble.   Someriel. 

(3)  V.  To  acrawl. 

(4)  P.  To  fumble. 

(!i)  >.  Thoma  andbrian.  North- 

ScBADOE,  V.  To  trim  and  ttrengtheQ 

a  fen-bank.  Eail. 
ScKAFTiBCB,  I.  The  CTay-flsh. 
ScKArvLB,*.  (l)ToaGiamble;  to 

wr»ngle;  to  shuffle. 

(2)  To  be  induatriouB. 
SCBAo,  I.  (1)  A  ghoit.  North. 

(2)  A  lean  perion.  Devon. 

(3)  A  forked  branch.   Wat. 
\i)  Offal.    Yorhh. 

(3)   The  neck  of  mutton,  and 

hence  that  of  a  man. 
SCBAOQED.^orf.p.  Hanged. 
ScBAOOLE.e.  Toacramble.  Donet. 
ScBAQQLiNQ,      odj.      Straggling. 

Northan^t. 
ScBAQor,  adj.  (I)  Lean. 

(a)  Shaggy.    Gloae. 
ScRAiL,(.  AteaamiKrableanimaL 

Northan^t. 
SC8AII.ED,  port.  p.    Beaten  down 

irregularly,  as  corn.  Northampt. 
ScsAiLB,  >.  Thecuttingsofhedf^a. 

Northampt. 
SCKALL,  •,  To  swarm. 


with  h 


d  with 


ScsAu,  a^j.    (1)  Awkward)  dii. 


,,Cooglc 


SCB  S! 

(2)  BenDmbed  with  cold.   Wni. 
Scbjlub,  B.  To  rake  together  with 

the  lunds.    Yurlah. 
ScRAtfMiiH,  (.  A  acratch.  Wttt. 
SCRAUP.  V.  To  <n«ch  M.   North. 
ScKAN,  >.  (l)Victiuai;  food. 

(2)  A  bag.   Wii/.. 
ScRAHCH,  D.  (I)  To  crtinchwith 

(2)  1'o  tcratch  deeply.   Eatt. 
SCBANCHUU,  t.  Crisp  gingerbread. 

North. 
Scrannel,  adj.    L«»n ;  tlender. 
ScBANNY,  ai^.  <1)  Thin. 

(2)  Wi^d;  distract.  NarthaB^t. 
ScKAN9,  f.  KefuK.   Donel. 
ScRANT,  t>.  To  icorch.   A'onurNf. 
ScEAP,  (1)  «.  A  plan,  or  tcheme. 

(2)    A  pUce  baited  with  cliaff, 

corn,  &c.,  to  catch  tparrows. 
ScaAp.cAKE,    ».     Tallow-melter'a 

refuse ;  greavei. 
ScRAPB-oooD,  *.  A  miser. 
Scrapped,    adj.     Spoken  of  loil 

which  is  eaaed  or  hirdened  on 

the  surface. 
Scrapple,   v.      To   grab  aboat. 

Oifd. 
Scraps,  ».    The   dry,  husky  and 

skiiiny  residuum  of  melted  fat. 

far.  d.     In  Uampafaire  they  are 

made  into  puddings  c^led  Scrap- 

pttddingt. 
ScRAPT,  part.  p.    Slightly  frozeo. 

ScBASE,    It.    A  aurface   wound. 
acRA^o,  /  Northampt. 
SCBAT,  (1)  f .  To  scratch. 

(2)  a.  The  itch.   Salsp. 

{i)  I.  A  hermaphrodite. 

(4)  a.  A  miserly  person.   Wetl. 

(5)  »,  A  sn^gerer. 

(6)  adj.  Nearly  worn  oat. 

(7)  I.  A  Tack  for  pigs.  Bfdi. 
Scratch,  a.  The  gtone  which  forms 

the  stratum  immediately  under 
the  soil,  liitie. 
SCB*TCHED,   pari.   p.      Slightly 

Sc«ATCBiNa«,  t.  The  cellubr  inb- 


I  SCB 

itinee  of  the  omentDm  of  a  pig, 
Uidl.  C. 

ScBATCH-wiiD,  a.  Clirers,  gaiiun 
apttrine.   NoTthampt. 

SCRATK,  t.  An  old  woman. 

SCKATTLE,  p.  To  scratch,  a*  do- 
mestic fowls  do. 

ScsAOK.  r.  To  scntch.   Yorkah. 

ScRAV.  «.  The  surface;  the  riad. 
Tr>  culicravt.  to  cut  ttirf. 

ScRAWF.  I.  Refuse.  Wat. 

ScRAWK,  I.  To  scream.  Leic. 

Scrawl,  (1)  v.  To  crawl;  to  stir. 

(2)  I.  Sort  of  crab.  Hoc. 

(3)  V.  To  throw  things  about  in 
acoDrutedanddisorderlymanner. 
Scrawled  com  ia  com  that  hu 
been  hcut  down  and  twisted 
about  by  wind  and  rain.  Hampi. 

Scrawling,  a^.    Slight)    meau. 

Heref. 
ScBjiWLr,   adj.    Thin,   as   corn. 

Deri. 
ScRAWM,  V-  To  throw  for  a  scram- 
ble.  £eic. 
ScRAwur,  ai^.   Awkwardly  tall; 

ungainly.    line. 
ScRAWN,    0.      (I)    To   clamber. 

North. 

(2)  To  swallow,    Narlhampl. 
Schawv'lin,  aij/.  Poor  and  mean. 

SouKrseL 
ScREAE,  V.  To  creak. 
ScREDi,  a.  {AS.)  Dress. 
ScRER,  (1)0.  Tothout.  Line. 

(2)  t.  A  precipice.   Cvmi. 

(3)  t.  A  coarse  sieve,  or  drainer. 
ScRRECH,*.  (1)  The  swift.    Wal. 

(S)  (,A.-S.  acHc.)    The  missel- 

thrush.    Var.d. 

(3)  The  screech  J)  wl. 
Screech -OWL,  a.  The  swift.  Wiff/it. 
Screechy,  adj.  A  term  applied  to 

land,  when  the  icratch  or  rock 

is  covered  with  a  Tery  thin  layer 

of  earth.  Lme. 
Screed,  (l)t.  (^.-5.)  Afrtgrncnt. 

(2)..  A  tear;  a  shred.  Var.d. 

(3)  (.  Scrip.  Dtwn. 


-Google 


8CB  e: 

(4)  «.  The  border  ef  t  cap. 

(b)  t.  ABlipoflind.   Line. 

(6)parl.p.  Aroided.  Dorsrt. 
ScaK»DL«,  V.  To  cower  over  the 

eiiiben  of  a  fire.  Devon. 
SCH.KBN,  t.   A  high  ilaading  liere 

for  eletOBing  corn.  North. 
Screes,*.  Febblea.  Nartli. 
ScHBET,  (1)  a^.  Flexible;  lapple. 

(2)  ».   Htlf  a  qiurtsr  of  a  sheet 
of  paper.   Eail. 

ScBKEVE,  V.   To  mo  with  corrupt 

ScKEiK,  t.  The  dawn.   North. 
ScBE^HiN,*.  Diacretioa.  Heyaood, 

1^56. 
ScRSTK,  flij.  Slight;  limber 
ScRKW,  (1)  t.  A  miier. 

(2) ..  A  prostitute. 

(3)  V.  To  liaTB  the  belly-aclie. 
ScnEW-BOK,  J.  Aiortof  sbell-fish. 
ScBEWDT.  V.  To  crowd.  Bfdf. 
ScBiwzEK,  «.   An  unirekome  Ti- 

sitor.  Northampt. 
ScRiBBLi,  e.  To  card  noal.  Dfmni, 
ScB.tBBi,iNO-i.ABC. ».   The  yellow- 
hammer.  Nortkampl. 
ScniBi(,(l)e.  To  write;  to  mark. 

North. 

(2)  t.    A  thin  meager  animal. 

Norlhampi. 
ScHiPE.  c.  To  stride.    Somfrset. 
ScBioc,  s.  To  aqueei:e  out. 
ScniaaiHS.  I.  Apples  left  on  a  tree 

after  the  ingathering.  Gfoitc. 
ScaiGGLE,  V.    (1)  To  writhe,  or 

struggle.  Ea,t. 

(2)  To  scrawl,  Norfhampt. 
ScRiooT,  adj.    Scratch;.    North- 

Schike',  r.  To  scream. 

ScaiB.  (1)  V.  To  brniae.   Wight. 

(2)«.   A  small  bit  of  anythiDg 

edible.  Norlhang/t. 
ScitiitEo,adj.  Shrivelled  up.  Dee. 
ScBiMEB,  I.  (Pr.)  A  fencer. 
ScRiuHAOE,  «.  (1)  A  slcirmish. 

(2)  A  dwarfish  fellow.  Weil. 
ScaiuuiTv,  adj.  Sling;.  fFeit. 
ScRiup,  V,   To  piDch;  to  ipme. 


Defoe, '  Hitt.  of  Union,'  speak* 
of  "a  terimpt  quorum,"  i.  e.. 
a  bare   quorum,  only  just  the 

SCRiuPTioN.  t.  A  Ter;  small  por- 
tion. Norf. 

ScBiNp*.  A  small  vein  of  ore.  Deri. 

SoBiNa,  I.  {J.-N.)  (1)  A  writii^ 
desk. 
(2)  A  cupboard. 

ScRiNOH.  V.  To  cringe;  to  sbrinlt. 

ScKinsT.part.p.  Screwed.  Cornw. 

ScniNNT,  ( l)n.  To  press  or  squeeze 
together.   Norfhampt. 
(2)  adj.  Selfish  ;  greedy. 

ScBiNT.  e.  To  scorch,  or  single. 
.  Someriet, 

Scrip,  t.  ( 1)  A  writing ;  a  list. 
(2)  A  little  box. 

ScDiFFAOE,  t.   The  contents  of  s 

ScRirrottT,  I,  (Lai.  tcriptorimii.) 

A  nriting  desk. 
ScRiPTOBE,  *■  {4.'N.)  A  writing; 

ScaiT,».  Awriting;  adeed. 
ScBiTCH,  (1)  e.  ToahrieV.   Dee. 
(2)  t.  A  tbrusb.  See  Sereeeh. 
ScRiTHE,  V.  To  niithe. 
ScaiTTicK,  (,   A  mite  of  moDey. 
ScRUE,  t>.    (1)  To  describe;   to 

(2)  To  shriek.  North. 

(3)  To  emit  pnrulent  matter. 

ttanicriber. 
ScRiYENER,  I.  A  writing-master. 
ScBiviHO-iBuH,  I.  An  instrument 

used  for  niunhering  trees  for  sale. 
SCROBBLB,  c.    (1)  To  Write  in  an 

uncouth  and  unsightly  manner; 

to  make  unmeaning  marks  with 

(2)  To  scramble.    Weit. 

ScHOBT,  abj.  Poor  and  wretched. 

ScooFF, «.  Befme  of  wood.  Dort, 

ScROG,  *.  A  stunted  bush.   Var.  d. 

ScROGQLiNQS,  t.  Small  worthless 
apples  left  hanging  on  the  (raes 
after  the  crop  is  gathered.  IForo. 


,,Cooglc 


BcKoeoT,  «(f.  (I)  AbomidiDK  ii 


(2)  Twiited ;  itanled.  S—t. 

SCBOQ-Lios,  I.  Btndj  l«gi.  Nmf. 

ScKOQS,  *.  Blaclithom. 

SCKOUB,  «•  To  walk  iwkwardty. 
Narlh. 

ScBOOBT-osABS,  t.  ScDrvy-gntt. 
North. 

ScKDOF,  (.  Dt?  acilii.  Lane. 

Scaoop.  t>.  To  creak.  Sou/A. 

SCBOOT,  >.  A  weddf  cbild.  North- 
tempt. 

ScBOnai,  (1)  E.   To  •qnwie  In  b 

(2)  a.  A  gTMt  eraih. 

SCBOW,   (1)  ai{r.     Cion;    inrlr. 

(2)*.  Uprou-;  eoDfalion.  Yurktk. 

(3)  *.  To  work  hard.  North. 
ScRowi,  *.  A  icroU)  etpecully  > 

SnowL,  s.   To  broil  t   to  rout. 

Scaov-now,  i.  An  aprov.  North. 
Scaoixi,  f.  A  term  of  contempt ; 

*  scrubby  fellow. 
ScBDB,  (1)  >.  A  meio  fellon. 

(2)  V.  To  get  rid  of.  Dtton. 
ScBUBBADo,  (.   A  cant  term  for 

the  iteh. 
SCBUBBiD,  aij.  Squalid  ;  ahabby. 
ScBuci,  s.  A  (nice  at  pla;.  Eatt. 
ScKOD,  *.  {A.-S.')  Apparel)  doth- 

ScKUDDT,  a4r.  Dwarflih.  North. 
SODDB.  r.  To  rub. 
ScBUDOB,  >.  A  pioatitDte.  Dewm. 
ScBODaiL,  e.  To  iqueeze  through 

k  narrow  apeitorc.  Northan^. 
Scsuri,*.  (1)   Puel  of  >11  >(>rta 

collected  oa   the    edge  of  the 

(2)  The  nape  of  the  neck. 
ScBuaoLE,  V.  To  itruggle. 
ScBDUP,  (l)t>.Tocrannch.  Somer- 

(2)  t.  To  double  op.  ZJeemi. 

(3)  ac{t.  Criap.  South. 

(4)  I.  A  mean  piece.  Norlhanyi. 


&CD 

ScKvuPLi, ».  To  raffle.  jC«ie. 
ScRuiiPLiNo,  >.  AamallihriTelled 
apple.  Hamp: 

SCBDHTiouB,  adj.  stingy.  S\^ff. 
IcKUNCH,  0.  (1)  To  crauncta. 

(2 )  To  cruah  with  toaie  alight 

noise.  Somh. 
ScBONCRLiN,  »,    A  small  apple. 

Wft. 
ScBOMOS,  V.  To  shrink.  Ltie. 

be$aDi,  Jkc  Zone. 
SCRUNTT,  adj.  Stunted,   Far.  d. 

SCROFULDDB,  Ol^.    DoubtfuL 

SCKUS«,   (1)  B.    Ta  sqnash;    to 


:.  Eatt. 


(2),. 
ScBUBH,   >.    A  club, 

Scbhtcbbli.,  «•  Befuie  of  wood, 

8cBrTHiNO-BAo,  t.  Tho  bag 
through  which  cider  U  atrained. 
Wett. 

ScBT,  ».  A  flock  of  wild  fowl. 
ScsTB,  V.  To  descry. 
ScHTLi,  t.  Coueh-grwa.  Wttt. 


ScucH,  :  A  hanging-ahelf. 
Seen,  (1)  *.  A  ecab.  West. 

(2)  s.  To  apill.  Devm. 

(3}  *.  A  andden  shower. 

(4)t.  AflockofUrka.  Osfd. 

(S)  D.    To   clean  with    saliva. 

Yorith. 
ScuDDicE,  ai^.   Of  trifling  value. 

JVortt. 
8cua,  «.  Shadow.  Durh. 
ScofT,  (1)(.  The  back  of  the  neck. 

North. 

(2)    V.     To    walk    shnfllingly. 

Wat. 

An  implement  for 


SCDI 


raping  ai 


;.  (1)  • 


A  garden  hoc 


,,Cooglc 


.    (2)  t.  A  kind  U  lirge  hurow. 
Leie. 

(3)  «.  Ad  outer  ganneDt  worn 
by  children  to  keep  their  clothes 
clean  {    •   pinifbce    or    ipron. 

(4)  e.  To  kick  one'iihoei  about. 
Wrtl. 

(5)  I.  A  hnrrr.  IMe. 
SonrrLEK,  t.   An  implement  re. 

•emblicg   a    ploogh,    uied   for 

weeding;  turnip  fielda.  Line. 
ScurrLiHaB,  i.   Refuie  of  wood. 

Eail. 
ScuFTiB,  e.  To  huny  and  bustle. 

Catia. 
ScDO,  (1)  p.    To  hide  one   self. 

Norlh. 

(2)  I.  A  sheltered  place;  * 
hiding  place. 

(3)  (.  A  squirrel.  HampMh. 
(4}t.  The  slope  oCahill.  yortih. 

ScuooEHT, ».  Secrecy.  YorM. 
ScvLK,*.  (1)  {A.-S.  icylca.)    An 

impure  penon. 

('^)  A  compaoj  ol  fbiei. 

^,°™;}..i.boiaofiuh». 

If  T  lilvvr-KiJed  jMIi  nboDl  mj  rtnuu 
dD  iireep.       Ihayt  PotgtM.  Sottg^  uvl 

Sculp,  «.  (1)  (,lal.)  To  engnie. 

(2)  To  scold.  Deom. 
ScuLSH,  f.  Rubhiih  ;  trash.  KtttI, 
ScvLVKKiNQ,  adj.  Sculkisg.  Line. 
Scon,  (1)  r.  To  tike  the  scum  off 

liqidds. 


I.  Tom 


(3)i.  AlowfeUow. 
(4}  e.  To  strike  an;  one  on  tht 
mouth. 
ScuMiisHED,  jiarf.p.  Smothered] 
iuflTocUed.  ^or(A 

SCUUMSB,  ' 
MVUBKB, 

{2)s.  Dung. 
ScDMVH,  (I)  e.  To  danb.  JFeit. 

(2)  t.  Wander.  SmHtTHf. 

(3)  >.  A  fire-shoTel.  Yariih. 
ScDN,  p.  (1)  To  shoo.  Dmnt, 


SCV 

f2>  To  reproach  pablicly.  Somtn, 

(3)  To  throw  a  stone.  JVorfA. 
icuNNKH,  V.  (I)  To  loathe.  Norfh. 
(2)  To  notice.  Norlkiinii. 

IcDNHiNo,  >.    A  disease  of  the 

icnPFiT,  1.  A  shoTcl  of  wood 
edged  with  iron,  used  bf  marih 
men  to  throv  nater  out  of 
ditches ;  a  wooden  scoop  used  by 
mallEters.  "Kicv^ial."  Tuuer. 
Icus,  V.  To  more  hastily,  yarlah. 
IcDRE.  tr.  To  secure.  Soulh. 

.  A  little  hit.  Var.  d. 
.  A  ipy. 


Eds 


uid  fut  to  duke  Eicheid.  king 
Tolidon  Ftrgil,  Itaiul.,  p.  151. 

ScDKairnMOE,    v.  (1)    To    lash 

tightly.  Dtw. 

(2)  Putuere.  Dai. 
SCIIB.&T,  e.  To  go  or  porsne  hastily. 
ScvT,  (1)  *.  The  tail  of  B  hare  or 

nbbit. 

(2)  t.  A  hsre. 

(3}aijr.  Short,  as  a  garment,  &C 
Scotch,  (1)  v.  To  strike ;  to  whip. 

Yorkii. 

(2)  I.  CODch  grui.  Wetl. 

(3)  e.  To  cleanse  flax.  Ware. 
ScuTCHiLL,  t.  A  long  dark  passive. 

Line. 
SctTTCHioH',  *.  A  key-stone  of  a 

Tiuli. 
ScDTCBnT,  I.  The  refiueof  wood. 

Siat. 
ScDTB.  f.  (1)  A  coin  of  the  ISth 

cent,  worth  half  a  noble. 

(2)  A  gift;  a  reward.  Dor»e(. 
ScuTLiH,  I.  A  small  tart.  Hampt. 
ScuTTEa,  t.  (1)    To  suffer  from 

diarrbisa.  Nnrth, 

(2)  To  run  about.  North. 
ScDTTi.1,  (1)  •■    To  w«lk  fast. 


if  liB  bill  [Dund  the  pKilwjiibR'i  itone. 
CliMV,  SMiir"!  lirMu,  IBiJL 


lojis 


-.Coogk' 


SCO  I 

(2)  *.  A  wooden  platter. 

(3)  I.  A  piece  of  wood  used  in  i 
fame  like  trap-ball.  CheiA, 

(4)  (.  A  ihillaw  bukel  like  a 
bowl ;  u  a  eoal-icullU, 

(5)  e.  To  ikulk.  Narthamp. 
ScDTTLBs,  t.  Tbe  hstchei  of  a  ihip. 
Scmruci, :  A  little  bit.  North- 

SooTTT,    a($.    Of  ibort    aUInre. 

Yorkih. 
ScurTT-WH.EN.t.  Thewren.  Wttt. 
Scr,(.  A  icyihe.  Cumb. 
Si,  (.  [A-N.)  A  aeat )  ■  aee ;   a 

Beat  of  goieniment. 
StA-ADDu,    i.      The     pip«-fiih. 

Sbablb.  ai{t.  Viiible. 
Sba-bottle,  t.   A  apecjea  of  let- 


Sa*.c 


r,  A  coiTooiaiit.  SimlK 


Sba-hoo,  (.  A  porpoise. 
SiAKT,  a^.  BoEgy.  Shrqpih. 
SiAL,   (1)  >.    A  pait    of   boTse 

•rmour. 

(2)*.   TimCiietMn.  Eatl.    He 

keeps  bad  *eali,he  atajrt  ant  Ute. 

SeeStU. 

(3)  e.   To  Auten  cattle  in  their 
atalls.  Crav. 

(4)  $.  A  aalt  furnace. 

(5)  t.  The  sallow.    Yortah. 
SiAW,  \i.  {A.-S.  til)  The  bows 

SALES, /of  wood  or  metal  tbat  go 
oa  tbe  collar,  called  elaewheie 
pamti.  N<itf. 
Sbaltb,  '(.  (A^S.)    Salt.    ffiSum 

de  Shoriham, 
Sbalvk,  t.  [J..S.)  Salve. 
AdiI  for  atkonie  lubecrift. 
And  f«  Oe  gmir  nahn. 

Seam,  >.     (1)  (jt.-S.)  Fati  graaie, 
opeciallf  lard.  Norlk. 

(2)  A  horse.load  of  wood. 

(3)  .\  imtuDi  of  coaL  NDTth. 

(4)  A.  quarter  of  an  acre. 

(5)  A  quarter  of  corn. 


Sea-usll.  1 1.  a  imall  and  eom- 

SKA-HEW,  J  mon  specLej  of  gull. 
Seau-eent,  (1)  adj.  Ragged. 

(2)  e.  To  unsew. 
Seahs,  «.  Marks  of  annllpoi. 
SsAit-aET,  t.    An  implement  oied 

bj   ihoemakera   for    imoolhing 

Sean,  (1)  adv.  Soon.  North. 

(2)..   Aiortofnet. 
Sea-nao,  t.  A  ship.   Wtrtm. 
Sea-fine,  t.      Tbe  plant  thrift. 

Yorksh. 
Sea-fte.  t.    The  oyater  catcher. 

Draylim. 
Sbae,  (1)  (.    The  jellow  between 

tbe  beak  and  the  eyes  of  a  hawk. 

(2)  ».  The  touehhole  of  a  piatoU 

(3)  t.  Pudendum  f.  L^ht  of  the 
leare,  loose  in  character.  Tickle 
qfthe  mar,  immodest,  wknton. 

Slie  Uiat  iB  (ayre,  Id 
Acd  oa  comoD  ii 


1  w}tl>  fjled 


1e  vbjBperfngc  in  (he  e 


Cffwrntae  Stenlary  tmd  Jaiovtft,  nA. 

(4)  adj.  (_A^S.)  Dry ;  withered. 
Seabch,  (1]  «.  To  penetrate. 

(2)  (.  A  tent,  or  probe. 
SsAB.CBtKO,  a4j.  Keeni  piercing. 
Sear-cloth,  i. 

To  mike  i  •aa-clM.    Tirgini  n-oi. 

•permii  c6li,T™ice  tnrpentice,  ojl  ol 

CoMtaiafKnifi  Ckact  Xmaal.  ISTO. 


JEAKV,  adj.  Worn  ;  thin.  Devon. 

Sea-snail,*.  Aperiwinkte.  Kent. 

iEASON,  e.  (1)  To  pounce  on  any- 
thing, hke  a  hawk. 
(2)  To  copnlaie,  aud  of  catlle. 
Eliot,  IS59. 

Seasonall,  0^.  Seasonable. 

Seat,  (.      (1)  The  summit  of  ft 

(2)  A  neit  of  cggi.  lot. 


-Google 


SEA  8: 

SlAT-ttODB,  t.  Hizeltwig*.  SSropt. 
Scats,  >.  A  gann.  Sonenel. 
Ska-tile.  i.  A  leil. 
Seatei,  I.  Ruahei ;  the  pith  of  the 

nuhes  dipped  in  greiu,  and  aud 

(U  candles.  North. 
SiA-WASB,  1.    Sea-need.    North' 


Seawterted,*.  a  riaipleton.  tone. 

Seblet,  1  I.      The    buket  from 

■IBLET,  J  which  the  tower  ciils 

tail  seed  corn ;  a  Beedle«f.  North- 

Seblkt-cake,  *.  A  cake  made  far 
the  ploughmen  at  the  end  of 
wheit  Boninj.  Northtmpl. 

Secatoub,  t.    An  executor. 

St.csai.s,proti.{A.-S.)  Such  tone. 

Sbohe.  r.  {A.-S.)  To  leek  ;  to  lisit. 

Seck,  i.  a  uck. 

SECEERLr,  ttdv.  Aa  nsnaL  North. 

Sbckkt,  I.    A  term  of  contempt. 

Secohd,  t.  The  after-birth. 


SECEBT-HouaE,  1.  A  countrj  leat. 
■Sect,..  {I)  {A.-N.)  k  wmK. 

(2)  Sei. 

(3)  A  tmall  htmmer  for  chipiung 

Sbctdbe,  ».  An  eiecntoi. 

Sbcobe,  a^.  Sore)  certidn. 
Sbdu,  v.  To  loll  to  ileep. 
Sbdoceb,  (.  The  hellebonafieUdia. 
Sbdow,  (.  A  Asb,  the  aurata. 
Seb.  (1)>.  (^.-£)  Tbeaea. 
(2}  D.  To  kKdi  OD)  to  protect. 


t  SEE 

(3)  prtt.  t.  Saw. 

(4)  Touttht  dtBil.  to  get  tipqr. 
Sebch,  <.  A  Und-apring.  ChttA. 
Sebd-bibd,  I.    Ths  waler.wacltiL 

Nerlh. 


A  baiket  out  of 

BOPPBB,  Jiwbich  seed-corn 

sown.  Var.  d, 

\  To  pradaee  seed. 

IS,  I.  Seed-tims.   YorhK 

,  1.  Seed-time.  Htrtf. 

I.  Lud  newl;  laid  to  gru*. 


Uaf. 


SBBDr,  adj.      Miierable-looking ; 

literally,  run  into  teed. 
SBEina-aLAM,  i.  A  lookins-^au. 

North. 
Seek,  (1)  b.    To  itarch  clotbei. 

SotHfriet. 

(2)  He  U  to  iMi,  he  ii  at  a  loaa. 
Sekeino-kake,>.  a  imaJl-toothed 

Sekl,  (1)  f.     {A..S.)  Heppinea; 
good  fortune. 

(2)  0.  {Fr.  ailkr.)  To  cloae  the 
ejelidi  partiallf  or  entirely,  by 
pauing  B  lioe  thread  tbrongh 
them.  Often  uied  metaphctfl- 
cally. 

Hiiu  eyn  no  mon  m  vuiu  111111  reed, 
Bnl  irrlti  an  irllli  deilli,  ihall  lisie  Clteir 
dadly  meid.       Spmi^  F.  Q.,  I,  lii, ». 

(3)  e.  To  wainacot. 
(4J  ..  A  lieie.  Lane. 

(5)«.  Time.  "  I  dont  know  mndi 
of  her,  only  just  to  give  her  the 
»ee(  of  the  day."  That  ia,  "good 
morning,"  or  "  good  evening." 
(I>)  Seeli  and  meaU,  a  terrant, 
hiring  himielf,  aaka  bii  master 
"  if  be  would  stand  teelt  md 
nuali,"  i.  t.,  if  be  would  promise 
the  uaual  timet  for  rest  and  le- 
freabment,  aa  well  at  for  tbe 
commeneement  and  ceuation  of 
daily  labour. 
Seelb,«.  a  canopy.  SeeCtU.  "Tbe 
king  ihdl  lide  opyn  beded  ludn 


-.,  Google 


SEE  B 

•(Kb  of  cloth  <rf  gold  twn^tkrii." 

Rullaiid  F^en,  p.  5. 
SisLBH,  adr.  Seldom.  Lou/. 
SiKLS,  (.    The  iTooden  exterior  of 

the    eolUr   of   ■    cart-huneu. 

Etui. 
Sbiit,  a^.    (1)  (A.-S.)  Simple; 

But  I  wu  M 

(2)  We»k  in  bod;.  Lane. 
SiKii,v.  TothinlciimagiDe.  Devon. 
Sbih,  (1)  1.  (^-M)  A  cow')  dug. 
Kml. 

(2)  a^.   Skilled ;  experienced. 
Itl  1  iclioolsiutn 
WtUicninmBiic. 

Skati^.,  TOm.  if  Sir.,  i.  S. 

SiiR,  (1)  t.  An  OTerlooker.  Somen. 

(2)  wff.  Sure,  North. 

(3)  a^.  Several;  divert.  North. 

(4)  V.  To  Btiure.  North. 
SiiBQiNO,  t.  Seirching. 
See-saw,  t.  A  iwing,  formed  bf  a 

plank  on  a  fnlcnim. 

An  old  nime  of 


Sii 

a  game. 
Seitrs,  «.  (1)  {A..S.)  To  boil. 

(Z)  To  iteep;  to  infuw. 
Sia-TBB,  >.    Cloth  wain  tiU  it  It 

threadbare.  North. 
Saarr-CAp,  i.     A  cap  made  of 

nuhei.  Gmb. 
SiPBTE,  o^f.  Seventh. 
Sao,  (1)  V.  To  totter. 

(2)(.  Ahardhomjr  tnbitanceon 

the  heel  oi  foot.  Lme. 

(3)  (.  A  caitcaled  bnlL  North. 
8".       1    .    ,j_<,\     A 


Sk6«,  (1)  ».  (,A.-lf.)  A  leat 

(2)  V.  To  betiege. 

(3)  *.  A  jakei ;  a  atool. 

Tkit  ttlui  bwn  no  neda  to  |g  ofl*  to 
Jf<^i«J  JTS.  1(U  «)■« , 
Seor,  1.  {J.-N.}  A  *nbject. 


Sbooard,  (.    A  mrt  oF  riding  anr- 

tout.  Wetl.     See  St^tguard. 
StooB,  (1)  E>.  (..«.-£)  To  laj. 

Of  bolv  (hjufl  rnvan. 

WilS^  ii  Sianiam. 

(2)  (.  (_A..S.)    Sedge ;  the  water 
flower  de  lace.  Still  used  in  Norf. 

HU  in  tke  tofa.  fut  br  Iho  riTFr'i  lide. 
Wmbit  goH  la  BUI,  lign.  C  *  b. 

Uk<  tttten  hut  tlis  anaei-iri»ini  mi. 
Bftmi.  Bril.  Pat. 

(3)  (.  The  hedge-aparrow.  Denitn. 
SiQsON, «.  A  poor  labourer.  T)attr, 
SEoaauMB.  >■  Ragwort.   Yorkwh. 
Saaar.  adj.    Hard,  uid  of  akin. 

Olimi. 
SaaiiE.jiref.  t.  Saw. 
Sbq-hkad,j.  Ablockheid.  Crimeti. 
Seokiie,  (.    A  foong  penon  who 

i>  overgrown  and  gieedj. 
SaoKKOATE.  r.  {Lat.)  To  separate. 
Seas,  t.  Sedges.  See  Stggi  (2). 
Sill,  0.    (1}  {A.-S.)  To  aaf  1  to 

teli. 

(2)  s.  To  go; to  arrive. 
Sana,  f.  See&iM. 
Seigh,  (1)>.  Aaieve.  Lokc. 

(2)e.    To  tag  i  to  hang  hewilf. 

Norlk. 
SbiOm.  Bill-  Seven.  Lane. 
Seionorib,  (.  (^.-JV.)   Lordahip; 

SaiiiNoa,  (.  AsMuling;  usatdt. 
Seihde,  {A..S.)  Siog^ 
Seine,  e.  To  lign. 
Skint,  i.  (1)  (A.-N.)  A  saint. 
(2)  (A..N.)  A  girdle. 

SBTKTtlABIB,   «.   (A.-N,)      A   Stlie- 

Sbihubje.  See  SttfmtrU. 
Seite,  I.  Sight. 

SiiT-HonaB,  t.  A  dwelling-houM, 
Seivi,  t.  A  dwaif-niah.  Cumb. 
Seisin,  >.  {A.-N.)  Postetsion. 
SaizuNO,  t.  A  young  carp, 
8au,  «.$.  M..5.)  Sick. 
Sbkbbc,  (1)  A|f.  Secure  [iur«> 
(2)  e.  To  lecnre. 


..,Cooglc 


8EK  » 

Sbkie,  v.  To  put  in  a  Bade. 

Sbl.  /.  8«1f.  North. 

SiLADiNB,  (.   ChulcedoDf. 

Sblcodth,  a^.  (,A.-S.)  Straase; 
wonderful.  Selionthhedt,  the 
qoalitv  of  being  iroaderfuL 

SiLD,  adj.  Scarce. 

^MLMN  }»*'■(■<-'■)  Seidom. 
Sble,  (I)  «.   (^,-S.)  Time;  leaaod. 

(2)adj.{A.-S.)JorlatiH.e;'a»fpj. 

1%)  ».  A  ;oke  for  cattle. 
Sblen,  r.  {A.-S.)  To  led. 
SiLEBi.  I.  A  cellar. 
Selebklli,  t.  A  muk,  or  viiai. 
SiLr,  a4j.  {A.-S.)  Same. 
Sblv-beal,  t.    Tbe  jmuuiln  md- 

SBLriBBiHiIf.  Self-conceited.  Her^. 
SsLrLT,  ofb.  By  one'i  lelf. 

S«  we  not  htnging  m  the  ciondi  each 
So  manj  ieai»  itiU  thmtomj  down  to 

Suppoited  onlj  li^  W  iure*s  sgiUtiDB 
(S^   leo   weak  tor    the  Imil    waighl'i 

fouDtlntion)  F  Sulvutet'i  Dubartat. 

Sii.r-DMED,  (>4).  United  to  icaelf. 
Sblf-wildnebs,  (.  Obatintcy. 
SiLioN,  (.  (A.-N.)  A  ridge  of  Iind, 

or  gronad  ariiing  between  two 

furrows. 
Silk,  cdj.  {A.-S.)  Such. 
Sill,  (.  (Z'r.)  (1)  A  saddle. 

(2)  A  cell. 

(3)  A  failure ;  a  disappointment. 

(4)  A  porpoise.  fJorfh^intb. 
SiLLANDBK.t.  IFr.)  Adryscab  on 

•  horse's  knee. 
StLLK-o.  part,  ^.  Sold.  Line. 
Selli  NO  kb's -HOUND,  I.  St.  Leger's 

roand,  a  faTorite  old  dance.     To 

danet  S.  I{.,tamere. 
Sbllicb,  \iu{i.   {A.-S.)      Happy; 


;  5EU 

SciooRE,  (.  Tbe  canopy  of  k  tied. 
Sblt,  (1)  (.  Chance.  CAeih. 
{2)pttrl.p.  Sold.  Narl/i. 
StLTUK,  t.  (A..S.)     Advantage! 

The  bidcbop  thae  iruida  leth, 

muiam  ji  Sicn^tm. 
SEL-TiaiiB,  ade.  Seldom.  Someriel, 
Selvkdoc,  1.  (1)  Tbe  edge  or  list 
of  cloth. 

(2)  Tbe  crust  on  the  sides  of  a 
iosf.  Northampf. 

(3)  Joiots  or  partings  in  the  beds 
of  a  quarry. 

%ti.vin,  pTon.  (A.-S.)  Self;  same. 
SKLWTLLr,  nrfj.  Self-willed.  Pr.  P. 
Sblt,  a^.  {a.-S.)  (1)  Happy. 

(2)  Timid;  (earful. 

(3)  Simple  \  harmless. 
(i)  Wretched. 

SsLrBLS,  adj.  Comfortable. 
Seltneb,  j.  [A.-S.)  Happiness, 
Sbu,  (1)  1.  Needlework. 

(2)  tr.   To  think.   Dam.    See 

SctM. 
Sehaht,  a^j.  Stender.  North. 
Sehanee,«.  Glueormortar.A'orM. 
Semblable,  (1)    adj.    Like,  re> 


HoUiuh.,  Duct.  a/ScolL,  B  S  b.  1  a. 
(2)  s.  Likeness. 
SehulablyioA.  Like;  ina^milu 

Seublandi,  (1)  «.  (A.'N.)    Ap- 


to  tbHK 


TtCaJibi 


OnalBriUiiui  Tnfe.llOt. 
Sehbutivi,  ad/.  Resembling. 
Sbhbladht,'!  t.   Likeness;    sem< 
asuBLANT,  Jblsnce. 

Bsi  intllnl  or  likiag  or  diilibJQK  the 
nuHnge.         £'wU(i'in>rb,  page  sea. 

SiuBLAND.  See  Stmtbmde, 


_,  Google 


SEU  t 

SnaiLiDB,  prtt.  t.  (A.-S.)     A*- 

lembled. 
SiMKtiCHE,  adj.  (J..S.)   Seemly. 
Sbhin,  V.  ([)  To  aeeoi;  toippcBT. 

(2)  (A.-S.)  To  look. 
SuuNANT,  I.  {A.-N,)  Comelliieu. 
Sbuihde,  edt.  Si;emiDg1]r. 

SlUKNIl,  (.  {J..S.)    ChlDM, 

nuH  irhelinu  that  tnulcQ  ni  tfat  h 

■ncLle, 
Withune  hnr  moda  body  hj  ttnenr. 

anm.  Uladiai,  p.  3B. 

SiMEiLiNe,  t.  A  kind  of  cike, 
nixed  with  fruit.  Norlhumi. 
Called  KiMMi,  ia  Luicubiie. 

Sbhicopi,  (. .  A  luilf  clMk. 

SiMiNutr,  1.  A  lemiDirj  priett, 
or  BD  BD|iiibDiu  educated  h  ■ 
popith  print  in  a  fi^eign  ««• 


imiM  pnlUbi 

ru»-i  £i^  y/ow  i,  isu. 
SiuiNoi,  adj.  {AS.)  S«ieiiiblinj, 
SaMiBOUN,  >.  (J-N.)  A  low  tone. 
SiKLCT,  t.  A  imelt. 
SuiMiHT,    a^.     Soft  and  dlky. 

AorM. 
Sbmiiit,  adj.  Supple.  Norli. 
SiuoTHi,  pari.  p.    (Lai.)     Se- 

SjtMFtTBB,  (.  A  umpitren.  J?all. 

SauT,  04/.  Brisk. 

Smr.TiF,  nifr-  (J-tf.)  Onlj  hUI 

•liie.  P.  PL 
SxB,  (I)  prtp.  S!ne«.  Nerti. 

{2)pret.pl.  TbErii;. 

(3)  V.  To  iijr.  Singiih. 
Sehaob,   t.    Find  and   pajmentt 

leiied  at  the  lene  court. 
Senbt,  (.  Sign ;  appeanaee. 
Sehce,  ode.  Properl;.  Smth. 
Senche,«.  TooffeTorplacsbefoTB. 
Sehoioh,  (.  (£«(.}  GroundaeL 
Send.    7b  eomt  tend,  to  go  to 

meet    To  go  la  mid,  to  aeeom- 


Cj  any  one  part  of  the  waj 
le.  Hirff. 

Sehdal,  $,  A  kind  of  thin  Cfpnii 
lilk.  SetCmdaL 

TliT  imock  of  iill  botji  fbiv  and  irlutOp 
Witli  void  chibrwdvr'd  ^■■geoulj^ 

ThT  pctlicrutcif  tokJsUniht 
And  thii  I  lMU«lit  Ili«  BlidlT. 

Sene,!.  (1)  Aa ecclniaatical court, 

for  correcting  neglect   or  omii- 
tiona  of  the  Ciiurch  Ree>ea,  Ice 


J(5.  CoteMTli.  18,  L  U. 
(4)  (.  An  aiseiohly  of  geholara. 


1.  Wildu 


SiHBVR,  p.  To  change,  ai  a  corpse 

doe* ;  to  warp,  like  wood.  Chttk. 

Sbnpt,  g.  Appearance;  likelihood. 

Norlk. 
Seng,  t.  Shelter;  abade.  YorhA. 
SiNoiLLT,  ofh.  Conliaually.  Jtorit 

Arlk. 
Senoleb,  1.  A  hawk'a  clawa. 
SiN-aBKKH, ».  The  house-teel. 
Skknb,  t.  {A.-S.)  Sin. 
Sennbt,    I  t.   A  word  chiefly  oc- 
riT,  I  cniTiDg    in    the  af 
BT,  rdirectioDi   of  the 
T,  J  playi,  and  indicatii 


particular 


old 

,  ,  indicating  a 

t  of  notes   on  the 

Let,  different  from 


Sennit,!.  SeTenn^hls,orBweek. 

North. 
Sennktb,  I.  Muitard-ieed. 
Sbhosb,  U  ,^,.y\  To  Bin. 
^nvtmu  DA  falle  ine  waahijiie 
Al  that  he  heth  iiencfftd  her 


..Coogk' 


SBNeB,(l]*.  To  nndcnlind.  Waf. 

(Z)  No  Kiut,  not  good.  Sail. 

Sbhsid,  a^.    Pouessed  of  one' 

Miuet.  ■' Poor  thiagi  ibc'a  hudiy 

StuHKTOi.L,  ad/.  HningamCBniDg. 


;   ud   the  wBndjinK 


SiNBEN, ».  To  incenie. 
Sbnsine,  adtr.  Since  thcB.  Ciami. 
Sent,  t.  Auent. 
Skhtenci,  ■.  Meaning. 
Skntine,  t.  {Ut.)  A  keauel. 
,  SENT-rcLL,   adj.    Full  of  waait; 
odoriferoui. 
Seni-bwibt,  a^.  Sweet-icented. 
The  ini^nwt  ipple,  ud  utringentpm. 
SOiatn'iIMtTlu. 
Senvt,  >.  (A-.  mwe^)  MiuUtd. 
Sentb,    ) 
acHIB,  w.  A  ifDod. 

Sep,  <.  (^.-£)  Sheep. 

Sept,  I.  An  tocloiore  by  raflins. 

SiTTicAL,    at^.    Cauiing    patre- 

Sepultdke,  (.  A  grave. 
SsavACEi,  1.  (£al.)  Palloveri. 
Sebuble,   *.    (Xoi.)     foUowenj 


SsaDBKCB,  I.   Sacceuion,  ngnlu 

SsftnENT,  >.  [Lai.}  A  follower. 
SBaoEaTEK,  (.  SequeaUation. 
Sbb,  oiti.  Sure;  uTo. 
Sbbb,  (I)  The  lame  aa  S»r,q.T. 

(2)  liiff.  SeTHial;  manr. 

(3)*.  The  claw  of  a  t^d  of  pre;. 
Sebelopes,  \adt.  {A.-S.)  Seve- 
■■mBi.BPES.  J  rally;  bythemtalvea. 
Sbrbhb,  (_Fr.)  The  unnboleiome 

air  or  damp  of  the  eiening. 
Sbdew,  >.  A  diieue  in  honea. 
SbbeWe,  I.  {A.-S.)  Sorrow. 
SsBEVENBBBB,    t.       CuTUdnea* ; 


Wiliiam  it  SioHlttm. 

.  adj.  Sorrowful. 
Sebob,  <.  (1)  a  wai  taper;  adel^ 

(2)  A  aleve,  or  colander. 
Sbrqeaht,  I.  (I)  {.l.-N.  from  the 
Lot.  itrvitM.)  One  who  aerTea; 
a  aoldier ;  an  attendant. 
(2)  A  sfaerira  oOcer. 
Ikbie,  t.  (^.-JV.)  A  icriea. 
iEBiM,  (.  Glue. 
iKKiouaLr,    adt.     Seriatim ;    in 

detail. 
Iebis,  t.   The  akin  about  the  lega 
aud  feet  of  a  hawk. 


Sbko 

Serpblc,  I.  Wild  tbjme. 
Sbbebntinc,  (1)  a4i.    PertaininK 

to   the  aerpent;  made   of   the 
■erpent. 

(2)  I.  A  tort  of  cannon. 
Sekfbntieb,  *.  To  wind  along  Uke 

Sbbpet,  t.  A  ruih  basket. 
Snax,  •.  (J-N.)  To  join  cloaelf. 

Serred,  preaied  together. 
Sbbbi,  ac(j.  Idiotic ;  mean.  Line. 
SKKTEg,  adt.  Certainly. 
Sebtlb,  v.  To  tnrptiie.  Ettex. 

The   cavet  of   a 


Sebvaoe,  f.  {A..N.)  Bondage. 

ing  to  mialreia,  the  tady  loved. 
Serve,  v.  (1)  To  deaerre. 

(2)  To  earn.  Wat. 

(3)  To  relieve  ■  beggar.  Dtrb, 

(4)  To  impreguate.  South. 
Sebtbe,  I.  Service. 

Sbbvbb,  t,  "  Le  donnenr.  A  player 
or  ttneri  he  that  in  pUyeng 
caateth  the  hall."  Nomtnel. 

Sebtice,  >.  (1)  Allowance  of  food. 
(2)  The  fint  Mroke  of  •  bkU  at 


-vCoogIc 


BBB  t 

Si*TioB-nBB,  1.  The  Mrb-trae. 

SBaTINO-UAMD.  I.   A  waitcT. 

Some  bottlt-ile  (qiiotb  be\  what  Mt 

To,  lii  (uid  ilie)  I  pnj'  mnl  ia, 
Tlini  ibe  ni  imima-iimd. 

SimltHdi,  Xmm  -fCkMi,  Itlh 

SiBTiani,a4r.  Obiequioiu.  Pr.P, 
Sbbtoili,!.  Tbe wild hDncyiu<:Uc. 
Sia,  t.  Cetution. 

(3)  To  give  •dnn  to. 

(4)  To  tfi. 
SasKAB,  (.  A.  iniill  coin. 


SisoQfts,    «.     ScUiora ;    cuidle- 

Sias.   1.    A    kind    of  put  tnrC. 

Sbsiiho,  I.  An  ■Keument. 
SiiBioHt,  f.  (I)  Poautiioni. 
(2)  A  difficult  job.  North. 
SiBSLB,  t.  To  chMge  icila  oflen. 
SBBsr,  e.  (ft-.)  To  etue. 
Sbst,  cori.  ;.   Ceaicd.  Heywtod, 

SsiTiAN,  $.  A  tpedu  of  apple. 

Sbbtbon,  j.  a  ciatein. 

Sbt,  (I)  perl.  p.  Stated.  Common 

ID  tbe  Sliubetban  peiiod- 

(2«E.  To  let;  to  hire. 

(31  (.  A  leue  or  grant. 

(4)  ».  To  place  to  account. 

(5   V.  To  tettle  i  to  Innd. 

(6)  B.  To  protect ;  to  aceompuif . 
Yorith. 

(7)  I.  A  joang  iboot  of  a  plant. 

(8)  ».  To  puih,  or  propal,  Nnae. 

(9)  (.  A  game  at  wbiat.  Eatt. 

(10)  V.  To  win  tbe  game.  Bail. 

(11)  1.   The  portion  of  a  potato 
eonlaining  an  tjt.  Narfhampl. 

(12)  part.  p.  Aitounded.  £wf. 

(13)  t.  Agambrst.  Yorith. 

(14)  r.  To  attre  at.  Leie. 


)  SET 

(IS)  :  Kipotal.  Norik, 

(16) «.  A  place  in  a  river  where 

aUtionarr  neti  aie  flied.  ffotf. 
(17)  To  ttl  by,  to  value.  To 
tti  doun,  to  rebuke.  To  «/  at, 
to  put  a  price  on.  To  itl  on,  to 
pat  yeait  to  wort.  7b  ie<  ip,  to 
be  refractory,  to  oppose. 
SiTArooT,  t.  A  game  peculiar  in 
the  North  of  England,  a  acbool- 
bo;  mlmickry  of  Border  warfare, 
the  foraj,  the  raid,  the  capture, 
the  releate,  and  tbe  piUige. 


SBTBWAI.B, 


*•  1  ..   {A..S.) 
'■    (valerian. 


■S.)     Garden 


AlmuuH  m,  ponuaefiTBHB^ 
Kuiei,  ua  jofnBo'f. 

Of  ^  IFinnhi,  p.4!n. 
Wont  ^ia^  khen  Mij  ni  in  herpriiBa. 
Td  get  nreet  nfyMiU.  i>nqfr  BA,  it. 

SiTH,  adv.  {A.-S.)  Situx. 

SrrHB,  e.   (A.-S.)    To  boil.   See 

&efAt. 
Setbin,  adr.  {AS.)    Since;  af- 

terwardi. 
SiT-niDOB,  >.  A  quickiet.  Eatt. 
Sbtillb,  1 
BETIL,    Vt.(,A.-S.)  Auit. 

Sbtlino,  (.  A  aapltng. 
Sbtnbssi,  I,  A  decree. 
Sits,  t.  The  plaita  of  ruffs. 
Sbt-sttck,         1  t.  The  bar  wtuch 
BETTiB-STicK,  J  Itccpa  parallel  the 

lenti   them    from  chafing    the 

faoraei.  ^i»/. 
Sbttkb,  t.  A  long  bench,  with  a 

back;  a  lofa. 
Sbttbh^n,  «(/.  Short  in  growtL 

Nerth. 
Sbttbb,  (1)  V.  To  cut  the  dew-tip 

a  BetoD,BDd  cauae  an  iuue.  Nvrli. 
(!)..  Anraura. 
SBTTBK-GKAsa,  It.  The  plant  bear>- 
sirrsn-woBT.  Jfoot,  which  ii  nud 
forietona.  YoriiA. 


,,Cooglc 


SET 


t.  Ad  editor. 

SrrriNO,   a^.     Weitera,   as   the 

place  of  the  uttiog  tun. 

ConedT'd  h  pot  a  pride. 

Tn  SflTon  on  the  taat^  Wjre  on  the  uliiiu 

•ide.  Dn^l.  FslfM.,  ni,  p.  TBI. 

Settino-fin,  I.  A  dibble.  Olaue. 

SETTiNQ-aTicK,  I.  (1)  A  itick  for 

mildng  the  Kti    or   pkilg   of 

(2)  A  dibble. 
Settli,  (I)  t.  A  long  leat  with  a 

back.  North.  See  Seiilie. 

(2)  V.  To  fall  in  price.  Lfne. 
Skttli-bbd,  t.  A  folding  bed. 
SBTn,i-aT0HB8,  I.   Slonei  at  the 

edge  of  a  ^ttet  in  a  cow-bonie. 

f/orlh. 
Skttsousk,  >.   Setter-grau.  No- 

mm.  MS. 
SiDDH,  t,   Awet  ditch;  t  drain. 

Norlh.  See  Sough. 
3iuNB,  adj.  SsTen.  Camt. 
Sedbkhknt,  ,.  {A..N.)  Security. 
SEirurf,  >.  [A.-N.)  Cerlainty. 
SiVANTLT,  aio.  Becomingly;  fiti J. 
Skvi,  adj.  Seveti. 
Sm-HiQHT,     Ir   A  week,  now 
BEVEN-NfOHT,  J  eontracted     into 

lamight.     It  wu  the  cuitom  of 

the  Anglo-Saxon!  to  reckon  time 

by  nightt,  and  not  by  daya. 
SivBN-TEAB,  t.   A  proTcrbial  ei- 

preaiion  for  a  long  time. 
SiTEEiALa,  >■  Portions  of  common 

asiigned  for  a  term  lo  particular 

proprietor*. 
Sbtbbt,   t.   A  compartment  of  a 

Taulted  ceiling. 
Siw,  (1)  V.  To  wipe  the  beak  of 

the  hawk. 

{2)  part.  p.  Sowed.  Ime, 

(3}  V.  To  lament. 

(4)  V.  To  ooze  out.  Syff. 

h)  e.  To  dr^n  land  or  a  pond. 

(6)  I.  A  covered  drain  or  wet 
ditch. 

(7)  01^'.  A  cow  dry  of  milk.  See 

Skwaht,  f .  The  plaice.  NorfAumb, 


.)  To  follow. 

(3)  V.  to  make  eoit  for. 

(4)  tr.  To  aaaay  meat  at  Ubie. 
Sbwbll,    (.    A  icarecrow,    nied 

eapedally  to  icare  deer;  a  bng- 

Sbwkh,  I.   A  ficb  of  the  lalmon 

tribe,  caught  id   the  Wye  and 

other  Welih  riven. 
Sewbnt,  adj.  (1)  Comeniect;  fit. 

(2)  Even;  regular.   Weil. 
Sbvik,  f.   (1)    The  officer  who 

placed  the  dishea  on  tbe  table. 

(2)    A    buck  three  yean  old. 

Seujtrtt,  a  bock  four  year*  old. 

Norihiai^t. 
SiwBB,  >.  {A^N.)  Diibe*  of  meat. 
Skwstbb,  ».  A  lempstresB.   Pr.  P. 

Slill  uied  in  Somerset. 
SexTAKY,  I.  A  meaiure,  generally 

estimated  at  a  pint  aod  a  half. 
SaxTE,  adj.  Sixth. 
Sbitbi,  I.  Tlie  lacristy. 
Sit,  I.  A  ikimming  diih.  Wat, 
Sktb,  v.  (A.-S.)  i,l)  To  Bay; 

(2)  To.ee. 
Sbtlk,  v.  To  lail. 
Smysdk,  part,  p.  Bailed. 
Setnoubb,  I.  {A.-N.)  A  lord. 
Skint,  ..  {A.-N.)  A  girdle. 

SiTFBB,  (.  A  droDkan).  Ciiini. 

Ska  AD,  (.  A  meadow. 

Sbab.  I.  (1)  A  icab.    Shabby,  or 

thatiid,  mangy,  ilchy. 

(2)  The  itch  in  animala.  Well. 
Shabbaboon,  I.  A  mean  fellovr. 
SHAB-oir,   e.     To    ilink   off;    to 

abscond.  Narlh. 
Shab-bao,  1.  A  beggarly  fellow. 
Shack,  {D  v.  To  shake. 

(2)  I.  Tbe  grain  left  after  glesn- 

(3)  D.  To  ihed.  Far.  d. 
h)  p.  To  wander  about. 

(5)  (.  A  vagabond. 

(6)  I.  Liberty  of  winter  paa- 
turage,  tbe  lordi  of  manors  baying 
the  privilege  to  feed  their  aboep 


,,Cooglc 


SHA  a 

■t  pleaiDiB  upon  their  lenuiU' 
Uitds  during  the  lix  winter 
moDthi.  Eatl. 

(7)  «.  Liberty  for  pigs  to  pkk 
op  the  com  ihafcen  out  in  the 
field.  JVoi/. 

tone  log.  Jll  HWmii;  Jtv. 

Shack-bas,!.  a  mendicant.  Neif. 
Shace-bdlt,  1.  A  ihackle. 
Shacked,  aJj.  Shaggy.  Wat. 
Sbackblt,  v.  To  icitler,  or  ibake 

Sbackkt.  I.  A  iiDiIl  loid.  Iferlh. 
Shack-fore,  1.  Afork  fonhaking 

Btrav  off  the  btra  floor.  Yoririh. 
Shack-holi,  1.  A  hollow  in  the 

ground  which  receive*  the  anr- 

face  water.  Cnan. 
SnACKiNo-TiHi,  f.    The    leaaon 

when  mait  ii  ripe. 
Shacklk,  (1)  I.  Stnbble.  Htr^. 

(2)  t.  An  iron  loop  monnir  on  a 
bolt.' 

(3)  a.  A  Iwiited  band  of  ruahei 
or  Btraw.  Somtrul. 

(4)  t.  The  wri.1.  iVor(A 

(5)  V.  Futuere. 

SHACKLK.HAUMBD,        O^j. 

legged. 

Shacklb-hbt,  a.  A  flue  net.  ffyrlh. 
Sbaceles,  1.  Cow-chaiai.  tfarth. 
Shacklinq,  aifi.  Idle. 
Shackuickb,  t.  Loclia  for  fetters. 
Sbackt,   adj^     Shabby ;    raeged ; 

■haky.  Narf. 
SKAD,prel.l.{l)  Excelled.  Lane. 

(2)  Divided.  Lane. 
SnADBBtD,  t.  Aminnow. 

Sh  ADOBE  w,  a. 

IKBplay  thj Mmit---  ■--"  — -""  -■    " 

withiijCiaijp 

SsAPB,  (0  *'  A  abrd. 

(2)  t..  To  abed,  yorlh. 

(3)  »,  The  parting  of  the  hair  on 
the  head.  &etS/ud. 


Sba] 


^  Aaheath.  Si#. 
t,  (.  A  water-gate. 

t.  (1)  {Lai.}  An  uninvited 


gueat. 

(2)  A  bon.gtace, 
Sbadt,  adj.  Sby.  Northampt. 
Shaff,  t.  Chaff. 
SaAFFLa,  p.    To  ahoffle,  or  walk 

lame.  Craeen. 
Shaffus,  (.  A  bungler.    Yorhh. 
Shafflino,  ad}.  (1)  Avkwacd  in 

peraon.  North. 

(2)  Indolent. 
Sbaft,  (1)  :  (A.-S.)  A  creatnre  ; 

anything  created;  creation. 

(2)  An  arrow ;  a  spear. 

(3)  The  handle  of  anything. 

(4)  A  maypole. 

(5)  A  pit.  North. 

(6)  A  net  for  birds. 
Sbapthan,      1  g.{A.-S.)  Amea- 

lanre   taken  from 
),J  the  lop  of  theei. 


of  the  palm,  reckoned  at  half  k 


Into  the  ichuldvn  gf  ttoubalke 
A  icb[flMmJ4  Luge,    Jlforte  Artknrt. 
The  thrart  miit  het.  and  is  »  tne  it 

Ajid  eobared  in  tha  mbe  a  f Jlo^iwH  deepF. 

Eaf.Jnoil..itin,U. 
Shaq,  (l}p.  To  shake;  tojog. 

(2)  f.  A  tort  of  doth  uied  fijr 
liningt. 

(3)  I,  Rough  hair.  Dnon. 

(4)  V.  To  make  or  be  rough. 

(5)  «.  A  slice  of  bread  or  cheese. 
Ctmt. 

(6)  e.  To  ateal  away.  GUmc. 

(7)  I.  A  connorant.  South. 

(8)  «.  A  blackguard,    Suff. 
Sbaoa^ntkr,  I.    A  sboulder  of 

pork  roailed,  with  the  blade-bona 

cut  into  it.  DeviM. 
Sbaokhcbb,  a.  (1)  A  faand-gon. 

(2)  A  sactbnt.  ■ 
Shao-foal,  I.  A  name  given  to  a 

auj^ied  ghost  or  spectre.  Liae.  ■ 


_,  Google 


SHA  9i 

Shao-bat,  t,   A  htt  made  Tcir 

long  ID  the  down.  North. 
Shao-baq,     1  *.  a  r^^d  or  beg- 
SHAKB-BAQ, / gsrty  fellow ;  >rag- 

ged    soldier.      SAt^,   rag,    and 

bobtail,  for  what  we   now   call 

"tag,  mg,  and  bobUuL"   OalTi 

Sab. 
Shail,  v.  (1)  To  walk  erookedlf,  or 

aa  if  the  boDei  were  looae.  S)utitr, 

a  mpplc  See  SKalt. 

(2)  To  wander  about  inaftgrant 

manner  ready  to  iteal  oi  poacb. 

Norf. 
Shake,  (1)  r.  {AS.)  To  dtnee. 

(2)  o.  Patuere.  "Latenut,Kn- 
gUcB  a  achakere."  Nommah  MS. 

(3)  (.  A  crack.  Norlh. 
(1)  t.   A  fiaawe  in  the  etrtb. 
J}H-b. 
h)  V.  To  brag. 

(6)  I.  A  rate ;  a  quick  motioa. 
He  went  a  great  ihaiti  I'll  do  it 

(7)  To  ihait  tie  tliov,  to  ptaj 
at  dice.  !io  great  ihaiei,  not  - 
good  for  macb. 

Sbakb-bao,  t.  (I)  A  lai^  game. 

li)  A 


one  early  dramitiat*  in  a  Iicen< 

SsAir,  adj.  Weak. 
Shaldeb,  (1)  t.  A  sort  of  nub. 

(2)  :  A  kind  of  ilate. 

(3)  p.  To  tumble  down. 
(1)».   A  hu»k.   "Nothing 


bnti^ 


leis. 


Anddni 


Shake-dohn,  (.  A  temporv;  bed 
on  the  floor. 

Sbakkh,  adj.  Poor;  mean,  fforth. 

Sbakeb,  (.  (1)   A  bad  character. 
Norlh. 
(2)  Condition;  bargain.  South. 

Shakb-tihb,  «.     The  seaion   of 
fmit-gatbering. 

SHAKE-ur,  I.  A  reprimand;  a  lec- 
ture. Norlhampl. 

3BAK'roB.Ki,  (.  A  baj-fork. 

Shaunb,  j.  The  ague.  North. 

SHAEiHQ-NAnGHT,  01$.  Worthleai. 

SBAUNO^Or-TSB-aHSKTS,  t.      An 

old  popular  coantrj'  dance.  The 
phrue,  lb  dime*  the  ihatiHg. 
i^-lht-ihetlt,  wai  often  nied  b; 


(2)  :  Loom  ore  from  a  mine. 
North. 

(3)  B.  To  itraddle  in  walkii^. 
SteShaiL 

(4)  V.  To  Blip  or  alide  down. 
lb)  I.  An  earthen  pan.  Somertet, 

Sbalii,*.  (1)  iA-S.)  Amu;  • 
aoldier. 

(2)  Chalk, 

(3)  Some  part  of  armour, 
Shali.,  t.  A  ihoal.  Deron. 
Shallioo,  <!$.  Scaatf,  applied  to 

die».  Dortet. 
Shalloon,  i.   A  sort  of  wo<dlen 

elolb. 
Shallop,  i.    A  Teasel  witb  two 

Sballow,  t.  (1)  A  fish;  the  An- 
■cale.  Eael. 
(2)  A  meaaure,  u  "a  tJaSne 

Shalm,  (1)  ».  Tbe  tapeatry  of  a 

bed. 

(2)  «.  To  shriek.  Sof. 
Shalhik,  t.  A  psaltery.  Chauear. 
Shah,  (1)  IT,  To  bumbi^. 

Why,  l*m  tart  jDU  jok'd  Qpaa  me,  and 


wu  il  lellinr  jDn  in  IDUpid  doll  lis, 
•FiiE  a  dull  ita,  vhich  iho  ills  wig  itie 
Kntbor  odIj  licetaB  at  hlmKlf ;  uid 
EukiD!  biniKlf  believE  111  ■  good  jeit, 
pnls  till  I*™  onlj  up™  hiniiel/. 

Wfcluriit.etidii-ditltr,  ltT7. 

(2)  t.  Shame.  North. 

(3)  V.  To  blush.  North. 
(1)  t.  Tbe  cape  of  a  cloak, 

SSAUBLB,  V.  <1)    To  walk  twk. 
wudjjrand  nnateidilj. 


-vCooglc 


SHA 

(2)  To  ditperse.  £i 
Shaublsb,  (.   Tbe  wood  frame  of 

ft  cut  which  h(Dg>  0>«r  ft  *hftft- 

hone.  Midi.  C. 
Sh  AMU-DID  a,  4.  A.dcith  of  ihame. 
Sramew,  I.  An  orntoieDted  KOOD. 

See  CAomnMi 
Sbamuock,  v. 
SnAHHOCis,*. 
Skawnkl,  t.  J 

Gloue. 
Shaufill 

Sarrtf. 


Mlhel 


li  mifi,  leis. 


Sbah-thatch,  t.    A  teaiporu7 
thatching  in  cue  of  rain.  Ltie, 
Shahs,  t.  Gaiten.  Liiw. 
Shan,  (1)  (.  Shame  i  ihamefaced. 

(2)i^.Baihful)conraK<L  A'orM. 

(3)  adj.  Wild.  Line. 

(4)e.  To  turn  out  the  toes.  yortoA. 
Shahdibt-dan,  t.  Aiortofimall 

cart. 
Skandlichb,  a4i.  {^.-S.)   Vile; 

SBAHDr,a<$.  (1)  Sbabbr;antidr. 
Jhrtti. 

(2)  Gentle ;  mild.  Norlli. 

(3)  WUd;  notteady.    Yarkih. 
Shanot,  (.  A  riot,  fforlh. 
Shahk,  t.  (1)  The  upright  part  of 

a  candlestick. 

(2)  Tbe  taonel  of  a  chimney. 

h)  The  apoke  of  a  wheel.  Dee, 

(4)  The  projecting  point  of  a 
hill,  joininE  it  with  the  plaia. 
Ifcrlh. 

(5)  Twilight ;  dnak.  Var.  d. 
Shanes,  t.  (I)  A  tort  of  for. 

(2)  SUtei.  DuThiao. 
Sbank'b-hao,  adv.  On  foot. 
Shannt,  ai(r.  Wildj  ihame.&c«di 

half-idiodc.  Eatt. 
Shantkoos,*.  Hair-bricks. 
Shahtt,  a^.  Smait ;  gbowf. 


i  SHA 

Sbapb,  (1)«.  (_A.-S.)    To  make; 
(2)«.  Tomaka itself  coDTeuient; 


(3)  (.  Ii4.-S.  i/ette^nt.)  Fuden- 
duinf.P»ligraTeeiplains,"Count, 
a  womans  tA<gipe,  eon,"  Tbe 
word  ii  Btill  used  in  this  unie  in 
Lincolnthire. 

(4)  t.  A  dreii  of  diiguiie. 
(3)  p.  To  coinmcnee.  North. 

(6)  t>.  To  teU  a  tile. 

(7)  (.  A  mesa;  a  litter,  Devim. 

(8)  t.  A  picture.  Dmm. 
Shafbh,  f.  A  pnide. 
SHAPiNa-KHiFE,i.  A  Shoemaker's 

paring-knife. 
Shafly, aAr.  (A.-S.)  Comelj;be- 

eoming. 
Shapfeh,  t.  A  maker ;  i  creator. 
Shappeeoon, ■^^      '~  '.    ' 


»,\».  {FY.)  J 
,   /nra,  otbo. 


AlUiiiiBS 


buk.point 


Shapb,  t.   Oati  without  the  gnun. 

North. 
Shakchb,  e.  To  search.  ilf.S.  15/A 

rant. 
Shakd,  ».  (1)    A  [uece  of  broken 
pottery,  or  of  stone. 

(2)  Tbe  sbeU  of  insecU ;   the 
scales  of  an  aoimil. 

(3)  A  notch.  Var.  d. 

(4)  Agapinafencoi  an  opening 

(5)  Cow  dung.  North. 

(6)  To  lakta  ihard,  to  get  tipsy. 

Shake,  (1)  v.  {A.-S.)  To  cut. 
(2)  *.  {A^-S.)  The  pubet  of  s  mu. 


.Google 


8«e  Seer.    Shart-hmt,   the   oi 

mt'.{^.-S.)  Sfenluia. 

■1}  I.  k  vile  wamui.  Deson. 

(51  f .  The  sjcimow.  H'ert, 

(6)  (.  A  crop  of  grua.  Semtrt. 

(7)  p.  To  ridicule  toy  ore.  Li«c. 
Shasetil,j.  Agardenfork.  Shropi. 
Sbabe-wobi',  f.    Tlie  Dime  a(  a 

Sbabqe,  k.  Futuere.  JVorJA. 
Sbao-okass,  (.  Long  coarse  grug, 

groiring  in  manfay  land.  Line, 
Shab-hoo,  I.    A  yearling  «heep, 

North. 
Share,   (I)    r.     To   defraud;    to 

■windte.  Shari-gull.iAarier,  one 

iTho  preyi  on  timpletoni. 

(2)  t.  A  thief,  or  iwindUr, 

(3)  I.  A  notch.  Gloue. 
Sbaru,  v.    To  make  a  confuted 

bauing  or  chatting  noiu. 
Shahn,  ».  Cow  dnng.  JVorlA. 
Sbakn-huo,*.  AcociichifeF.  Svti. 
Shabnkbddb,  f.  A  beetle. 
Sbarp,  (1)  adj.  Cold;  tmij. 

(2)  I.  An  old  term  for  atword. 

(3)  ».  A  cart-shatt.   Wtif. 

Sbabflinob,  (.  A  lort  of  naili. 

Sharps,  t.  Coarse  flour. 

SsASBOOHS,  t.  A  aort  o(  atifT  lea- 
thers tied  round  the  imall  of  the 
leg  to  mike  the  boot*  loolc 
amooth  and  ia  shape.  Oloue. 

Shasor,  I,  A  wine-cooler. 
Sbatekinq,  adj.  Datliing. 
SaATii,  V.  To  cbaitiae. 
SBATTEn,  part.  p.    Beapattered. 

Sbattbb,  (1)  V.  To  aprinkle.  Kent. 

(2)  e.  To  icatter.  Dornf. 

(3)  *.   A  nnmber,  oi  quantity. 
South. 

Sbattbr-pati,  (.  A  giddy  penon. 
Sbattbrt,  adj.  Looie.  XbrlAamp. 
Shavl,  <l>aiJr.  Shallow.    Var.d. 

(2^  (.  A  wooden  aboiel.  Amnr. 

(3)  1.      A  small  wsahing-tnb, 

without  itaTes,  Kent, 

(i)  V.  To  wiugle.  Line. 


SHE 

(5)  V.  To  caat  the  firet  teeth.  Wttt- 

(6)  (.  Salve  for  bruises.  Devon. 
!hadii,    v.      To    trample    upon. 

!forihanpt, 

r.  (1)  A  coppice.   KtTtl. 


(«.. 


Shatelinb,  t.   A  jocalar  (erm  for 

Shavir,  t.  A  fellow,  naed  in  anch 
Bipreasiona  aa  :  a  cunning  ihaver, 
a  alj  fellow ;   a  young  thaeer,  a 

The  nrtggcTuig  luQUui,  tbat  doth  TKtlmce 
TliA  njceit  DjmpLB  will  navvr  iCMrcc  le- 


SHATsa,  I.  Sbafti.  Wetl, 
SHAw,(l)».Toacoldaharply.ir«/. 

(Z)  I.  A  thicket,  or  small  wood. 

(3)  V.    To  rub  the  akin  oS  by 

friction, 

(1)  (.  The  Uatet  and  attlka  of 
potatoea.  North, 

Sbawi,  p.  To  show. 
Shawh,  'I  f.  Amusical  inatrament 
8HALH,  [reiembling  a  hautboy. 
Sbawnti-,  adj.  Showy.  Not/. 
SHAWs,(.Topaof  turDipa,&c.  Ztne. 
Shay,  t.  (1 )  A  chaise. 

(2)  A  light  colour,  fenf. 
Shazzaabino.  (.     An  awkward 

peraon.   Devon. 
SaCAn,  (Ij  V.  To  alope  anifoitnly. 

Cheih. 

(2)  I.  A  roagb  pole.  Kenl. 
SHRAf,  *.   A  iheqf  of  pnlleyi  ia 

several  on  ons  block. 
Sbral,  (1)  I.  A  summer  hnt. 

(2)  V.  To  shell  peas. 
Shrab,  (I)  V.  To  reap.    Var.d. 

(2)  I.  A  cnip  of  giuB.  Snon. 

(3)  V.  To  gnaw  ;  to  tear  with  the 
teeth. 

(4)  (.  A  sheatb  for  aciaaora.  Wtil. 


(5)1. 


-vCoogk' 


SHB 

SHBBi>,'/teT7.     SetSHard. 
Sbbaa-obass,  (.  A  kind  of  ledge, 

or  coane  gran. 
Sbbak-boo, \i.  k  (beep  after  thi 
iBBABiNO,  /  fintahearing.JtfiiLC. 
Sheabiho-knife,  I.    A  tool  ujed 

for  shearing  a  roof.   Yortth. 
Sbbarhan,(.  The  man  nho  shean 
the  wDnlUn  cloth   in  manufac- 

SEiAS-WATan.  (.  The  lea.mew. 
Shsast,  a4i'  Covered  with  itaeai- 

grass. 
Sheat,  t.  (1)  A  TOung  pig.  Soulli. 

(2)  Theshadfiih. 
Shbatb.  I.  (1)   The  prepace  of  »a 

(2)  A  lalt  water  fanntaiii. 

(3)  The  pirtnhich  connect!  the 
apit  and  the  beam  in  a  plough. 

Shiate-okajb,  (.  Squueium  Aw- 

Bialt. 
Sbid,  (1)  V.  To  aeparate. 

(2)  «.  The  partins  of  the  hair  it 
the  head.    See  Sctd. 

(3)  I.  Difference.  Zone. 

(i)  I.   The  ridge  of  a  bill,  from 
which  it  aeparatei,  and  ilopea  in 
oppoaiM  directiong. 
<i)v.  ToBpill;  to  pour. 

(6)  V.  Mingere.  Devon. 

(7)  I.  The  tbeath  of  a  knife.  Eiuf. 
(S)a.  The  handle  of  a  pail.  Sanm. 
(9)).  Alub  for  cream.  Line. 
(10)  r.  To  excel.  Lane. 
i\l)part,p.  Surpriied.  Yoriih. 

SHaocLC,  f.  A  channel  of  water. 
SsEDEB,  (.   A  female  sheep.  Line, 
Shiedinqb,  (.  Shaken  corn. 
SHBELr,  I.  The  chaffinch.  North- 

Shken-nkt,  f.  A  dr^-net. 
Sbeenstsadh,  t.    Spatterdaahei. 

Skibf-bitib,  t.  Atbief. 


Boni(tr,  B  gorbtllT  ftllow. 

Jr«  tB  tluXocm,ieOt. 


Who  ia  ii  tlill  ckact!    let  ne  ue. 

iWeakt  ii  optk]  <A.4ktfp-bU^.  pre  Ton 
enF  SiaJ'Kll.BMiyriur.liSt. 

SBEEP-EILI.ING,  f.     PenDJWOTt. 

SHicEp-BjtcE,   (.      The    atarling. 

Norlian^l. 
Sskep-baie,  >.      A  aheep-walk. 

NarIK 
Sheep'b-eye,  r.   A  wanton  look. 
Shkbp's-foot,  »,   A  haninier  with 

a  claw  at  the  end. 
SBBBp'a-sLiTE,  t.  Sheep's  pasture. 

Done  I. 
Shif.p-tkat.^.  (1)  Alargeburdte. 

Northampt. 

(2)  A  trough  for  aheep. 
Sbbep.wasb,  (.   A  fcEtiral  at  the 

time  of  aheep-waahing.  North. 
Sheek,  (1)  adj.  {A.-S.)  Fure;  un. 

miied. 

(2)  aiJr.  Clear ;  tranaparent. 

(3)  adj.   Sharp ;  cold.   GloHC. 

(1)  (.  A  sheath.  Somen. 

(5)  adj.  Brittle.  Eatt. 

(6)  adj.  Odd;  aingular.  Norlh. 
(7)aA..  QuicltjatoQce.   Var.d. 

(8)  t.  A  Gihing  apear.  Statex. 

(9)  V.  To  roll  from  one  aide  to 
the  other. 

(10)  t.  To  steal  off. 

ill)  adj.  Bright  red.  Norf. 
Sheib-book,  «■  A  grappUng-hook. 
SHEEB-TBnsanAY,    I.       Maundy 

Thuraday. 
Sheet,  r.    To  shoot  down.    See 

Shete. 
Sbeetino,  i.  The  water-fidl  of  a 

mill-dam.  Noribaiipt. 
SBB-r AUiLiAB.,  (.  A  kept  miatreas. 
Sbbfe,  t.  A  ahive. 
SHEvrc,  a.  Thirty  gadi  of  ateeL 
Shbkilb,  *.  Ague)   a  fit  of  tiem- 

bUng. 
Sbeld,  (1)  iu$.  Shallow. 

(2)  t.  A  shield. 

(3)  adj.  Variegated. 
Sheldappi,!,  (.      The  chaffinch. 

NorKtnel.,  l.^SS. 
Sbelde[(,s.  To  shoiel  earth  down 
■  bank  to  giTe  it  a  greater  alope. 


,,Cooglc 


SoiLDRAKR,  ».  A  nriegated  kiod 

of  wild  duck. 
Shkldbaps,  *.  The  eormonuit. 
Sbell,  I.   The  htu'd  horn;  part  of 

the  neck  of  a  hag  muiufaicturcd 

into  bniitn.  Ea*t. 
Shellsd,  adj.  Piebald.  Eatf. 
Shkllbt,  :    A  Mrt  of  bad  ilate. 

Sh»ll-»irs,  *.  The  phosphorei- 
cence  aoraetiniei  exhibited  ia 
farm-jirdi,  Ac,  from  dte»ytd 
■trsv,  &c.,  or  touchwood.  Kent. 

Shellt,  (1)  t.  An  ait  in  a  river. 
Wf>l. 

(2)   adj.    Staty,   uid  of  itone. 
Ifarthampl. 

Sheltbdn,  «.  A  aqaidcoD  or  di- 
viiion  of  loldien. 

Sheltt,  I.  A  Shetland  pony.  Norlh. 

Shelte,  it.  (I)  To  remoie  the  inr- 
face  of  land  with  a  ihovel.  Siif. 
(2)  To  turn  minure,  fee.,  Out  of 
a  cart,  bj  raising  the  fore  part. 

Shelvinob,(.  Additional  top-aidei 

to  a  cart.  North. 
Shbhibe,  v.  (-1.-S.)  To  glimmer. 
Shikchb,  d.  To  poor  out.   Gomer. 

See  Skint. 
Shsndi,  f.  (I)  {AS.)  To dealroy; 

(2)  To  defendi  to  protect. 

Oor  noble  QnMne  minbetb  in  huiUi  i^ 

Good  Lord.  pr««*n  lo  Nettor'i  dnu, 
tliat  tilt  tby  traUie  maj  kajt. 

fram  blomlj  hindi  of  foirmim  too,  good 
Lord,  lior  uYc  and  thetid : 

ilill be  defend.   SimW BiiimrUi,\iai. 

(3)  To  pnniih. 
(4)'  To  forbid. 

Sbendbhif,  t.  Rnia;  punithmest. 
Shine,  a^.  (J.-S.)  Bright. 
Sbsnk,  (.  An  implement  for  skim- 
miDgthecreamoffmilk.  ¥«rith. 


Siir.iiT,(l)parl.p.  Blamed;  scolded. 


(2)pirt.p.  Rqined ;  pnoished. 

(3);)ar/.;i.  Confounded;  abashed. 
SBKo.prfm.  (,A-S.)  She. 
Sbepik,  t.  See  Shippra. 
SaiPHKRD,  (1)  (.  The  long-legged 

(2)  o.  To  saperintend.  Northan^, 
SH«PHKHn'B-KKr,    T  »,  A  popular 


that  nws  after  aonset.  f/orthamp. 
Sbbpherd'b-pouchk9,  «.    Clover 
broom-rape. 


pimpernel.  Si^f. 


Scarlet  pimpernel.  Northaapt. 
Shepfeck,  t.  A  hay-fork.  Glove. 
Shepster,  t.   A  theep-ahearer. 
SoEpBTEBT,  «.  A  starling.    North. 
SasBDBD,  adj.    Scaled ;   covered 

Kith  a  shell. 
Sberi.  (1)  D.  (.^.-A)    To  cut;  (o 


Sherewe,  t.  A  sheriff.  Lydg. 
Sbebitted,  adj.    Ruddy,  applied 

to  the  aky.  Liai:. 
Sbiritv'b-mak,  (.     The   teven- 

Sberi.  r.  (1)  Toihrog. 
(2)  To  cheat.  North. 

Shebn,  (.  A  vessel  into  which  the 
cream  is  taken  np  from  the  milk- 
pans  before  it  ja  made  biftter. 

Sbkket,  e.  To  •culkEwi;^- 


-vCooglc 


Sbhbll,  *.  GraTcl. 

SmtT,  (1)  prel.  t.  Shot. 

(t)prel.t.  Slipped  down. 

(3)  J.  Running  witer.  Dno*. 
Sbct,    Id.      To   mend;    to  join. 
aHDT,  /  Nortlutmpt. 
Shbtab,  t.  An  archer.  Pr.P. 
Shktb,  e.  (1)  {J..S.)  To  ihool. 

(2)  To  throw  down.  Var.  d. 
Sheth,  *.  A  diiiBion  of  a  Geld. 
Shiu.    Ad  intdjectioa  of  diiip- 

Sbbvk.    See  Shin. 
Shbtiri,  d.  To  ihi«er, 
Shbwds,  t.  Hunktofottl.   Nerlh. 
Shbwik,*.  Awilneii;  aneumple. 
S..W..,..  A.ml.|. 
SaiBBAND,  t.  Aihoeitrii^.  Yorith. 
Shicklis,  (.    Thin  criip  ginger. 

bteid.  f/orlkampl. 
Sbidi.  (1)  J.  A  thin  boud ;  ■  bil- 
let of  wood. 

(2)  V.  To  ibell  p«u,  &c 
Shidik,  (1)  c  To  ihiTer. 

(2)  (.  A  icold. 
Shiil,  >.  A  ahepherd'!  but. 
Sbkld-boabd,  I.  Put  of  a  plongh. 

Weif. 
Shiild-bonb,  (.   The  blide-bone. 

North. 
Shife,!.  The  wheel  of  ■  poller. 
SHirr,  B.  (1)   {J,-S.)    To   mow 

tbont,  or  awrif. 

(2)  To  remove  one*!  dwelling. 

(3)  To  be  changeable.  North. 

(4)  To  diiide.  Ahki. 
(&)  To  deal  carda. 

(6)  To  change  linen,  or  one'a 

(7)  To  liak.  U»e. 
SaiFTiNiNa,  *.  Achuge  of  linen. 
Shiitbb,  f.  (1)  A  cozener. 

TTd  pipmr,  iu  abunir  da  ftait,  an 
iftonMnr.  Ai*j/l(r. •—^—      -- 


3d  dufliti  ^uUi  g*inB, 


(2)  A  inperintendent.  North. 
Shiftiho,  (1)  a^,   Cbtngeablei 
anfutbM. 


lloD.  he  Kornei  tobe  connled  a  ikiftiiu 

gom  liqaor  ud  gooA  CQiiipqDy.  Ue  kI- 
doiDfl  deparU  wilJiDgly  uutitl  Peter 
FoTWtT  Hit»  him  Dili  at  the  d»T«- 

(2)  a.  The  partition  of  land  among 

eohein,  where  gavellund  prevail*. 

Kent. 
Shifts,  i,  Parli  of  a  firm  allotted 

for  the  reception  of  atock  or 

CTDpl.  fforf, 
SHirrr,  a^'.  (1)  Reatleaa.    Leic. 

(2)  Cunning',  artful.    Craeta. 
Shioc,  k.  {J^S.)  To  fling;  to  *hj. 

Aai  ot  hji  lou  «at  iV<ns. 
Aad  food  nercfc  «■«  ilnjae. 

SirDigmant.Mi. 
Shiosid,  a^.  Bewared.  NortK 
SniLBOABDa,  (.    1'he   board*   or 
projecting  leren  of  an  underahot 
WBler-wheel,  by  meani  of  which 
the  water  tama  the  whecL 
Shildi,  b.  {A.-S.)  To  ihield. 
Skill,  (l)<ii{r.  ShhlL 

(2)  V.  To  ihea 

Shiu,a,  t.  A  atony  beach.  Duni. 
Shillin,  t.  Shelled  oatt.  Craeen. 
SbillihcbIk,#.  AihiUing'i  worth. 
SaiLLi-BHALLT,  o^j.  Irreiolate. 
Shilstonm,  "1».   Slitesfor 

HaiLLina-STONBg, /roofing.  Dn. 
Shilt,  (l}prM. /.  Shield*. 

{2)  part.  p.  Shielded. 
Shim,  (1)i.  Appearance;  a  shadow. 

Wat. 

m  >.  A  bright  white.   Chah. 

(3)  I.  The  itrake  down  the  &ce 
of  a  bona. 

(4)  (.  A  horse-boe  for  dearing 
weedi  between  rowi  of  beans  or 
hops.  Kent. 

(ft)  (.  The  ignia  fatnui.  Etta. 

(6)  II  teems.  WUtt. 
Shimble,  a^.  Loose.    Wft. 
Shiumbk,  b.  To  glitter}  to  glim- 


SHIMFBB,(l)t.Ain 

in  the  channel  of  i 
(2)..  To«.m«. 


isltrii 


,,Cooglc 


(3) ».  To  gtiner.  Su$*. 
SHiM-aHAK,  I.  NonaCDSe. 
Shin,  (1)0.   To  trump.  JVorM. 

(2)  Shidl.  We€f. 
SaiNBAUD,  J.  Arrcoui  for  the  Mia. 
Shindkb^  p.  To  ihiTcr  ia  piecea. 
Sbindle,  t.  The  deft  stone  oat  of 

which  slates  are  cut. 
SsiNDT,  (.  An  nproar. 
Shine,  (I)  *.  Light;  lustre. 

{3 )Bdp. Entirely;  ulterlj.  SotiKrt. 
Sbiner,  I,  A  guinea.  (Csnt.) 
Shin-ikast,  t.  A  good  fire.  JVorM. 
SBtNaLB.P.Tohsmmeriron.  Weil. 
Shinqles,  t.   (1)     Planks;    thin 

pieces  of  oak  wood  used  as  tiles 

for  roofs,  steeples,  &c. 

(2)  The  loose  pebbles  on  the  sea- 


(3)  A  Mnd  of  eniptioi 
skin. 
Shine, 


of  tl 


r.  A  skimming-dish.  Derb, 
saiNLOCE,  (.  The  plant  rocket. 
Shinnkb,  I.    A  nether  stocking. 

No7m<tcl.  1&S5. 
Shinsbt,  ».  Another  name  (or  the 

game  of  bandy. 


Ship, 


,.  (1)  > 


(2)  Sheep.  !Feil. 

(3)  An  ornamental  piece  of  plate 
former];  placed  on  the  tables  of 
the  rich,  so  named  from  its  form. 

(1)  An  old  local  name  in  the  salt 
works  for  the  vessel  into  which 
the  brine  was  eoDTey ed  by  troughs 
from  the  brine-pit. 

Ships,  f.  A  shoyd  for  catting  turf. 
Shiplxt,  t.  A  small  ship. 
Shifhan.  #.  iJ.'S.)   A  mariner. 
Shipman'b-cabd,  t.  The  chart  by 

whichaship'sconrsewasdirected. 
Sbippen,  (.  i,A.-S.)    A  stable,  or 

stall )  a  cow-honse. 
Shib,  t.  The  cherry-tree.  North. 
Sbirb,   (1)  m^.  {A.'S.)     Clear; 

shining. 

(2)  adj.  Thin. 

(3)  adj.  Clear,  appUed  to  an  egg 
that  has  not  a  tread  in  it.  tine. 

(4)  adv.  Immediately.  North, 


(5)  e.  To  pour  off  a  liquor  to  ii 
to  leave  the  sediment.  Northumt, 

Shibe-oeab,  t,  A  commodity 
brought  from  any  of  the  neigh- 
bouring counties  is  called  shire- 
gear,  in  Norfolk  and  Suffblk. 

SaiRE-uAN,  >.  A  man  not  born  in 
Norfolk,  Suffolk,  or  Essex.  Eait. 

Shibb-way.s.  Abridle-way  South. 

Shike,  (t)  B.   To  slink  from  any- 
thing. 
(2)  *.  A  cheat.     See  Short. 

SaiKKY,  adj.  DeceitfoL  &nah. 

Shibl,  (I)  adj.  ShnU. 

(2)  r.  To  cut  with  shears.  Yortih. 

(3)  B.  To  romp  mdety.  Oeeon. 

(4)  K.  To  slide.   Norlhumb. 
Sbibl-coce,  «.  The  missel-thrush. 

Dtrby. 


.  Tom 


Shibt-bamd,  (.    The  mistband  of 

SaiBi.  a^.     Sharp  and  cutting, 

applied  to  grass. 
%an,part.p.  Shut, 
Shitebticke,  \t.    A  miserly  fel- 

Sbitpiss,  I.  A  bully. 

Shitbac,  *.  An  oak-apple.  WUtt. 

Shittbl,  Bi{r- C'^.-^)   Ineontttnt; 

changeable. 
Shitteb,  0.  To  suffer  from  diar- 

rhcea.  North. 
Shittilwiei,  f.    A  sfaottlecodc. 

nth  eenl. 
Shittle,  I.  The  bar  of  a  door. 
Shittlb-biaihed,  adj.   Tbouglit- 

Um. 
Shiitlicock,  r.  Aehangekbli 

of  contempt.  North. 

ries;  trifles    Colei 
SHtTTLBB,  *     Buns  giTen  to  cbil. 
dcen.  SulL 


SHI  8i 

SntVB,  (.'(I)    A  slice  of  breail,  or 

■ny  other  eatable. 

(2)  A  »iDaIl  wedge.  Eail. 
Shiver,  ».  (1)  A  >m»U  liice. 

(2)  A  tplinter.  Lme. 

(3)  The  wheel  of  a  pulley. 
Shivbi,  (.  The  refuie  of  flax. 
SaoAD,  *.     Loom   »tone»  of  tin 

laixed'with  the  earth,  indicating 

Shoad-btons,  f.    A  >tone  made 
amooth  by  the  action  of  water. 

Sboaf,  »,  A  aheaf  of  eoin.  Notf. 

Shoabo.     To  tail  a  ihoard,  lo 
drink  too  mnch.  Bnaoor. 

Sboat,  ».  A  young  pig-  yar-  f*- 

Shock,  (1)»-  AUesdofronghhair. 
(2)  a.  A  cough-haired  dog,  pro- 
perly ipelt  though. 
Dew,  ielictt  nud.m,  1  Kn  your  little 
punqoll,  J0Iirip«rII>w,I0liIJ»M*,Joll' 


tni  ptaja  md  purti  lo  'tm.  pit»"ig 
ffl^  0D(  of  thiir  iJactit  far  em,  foi- 
lectiig  reenpli,  new  iMgi.  "om™, 
pagef,  and  footmen  (or 'era. 

(3)  ».  TwelTC  »heave>  of  com, 
North.  "A  aftoci*  of  wbeate, 
meta  tritici."  Wilhah'  Diction- 
arte,  1608. 

(4)  f.  The  DDinber  of  sii  dozen 
of  certain  articles.  FiU-boieaare 
lold  by  the  jftoct. 

(5)  V.  To  butt,  like  a  ram. 

(6)  0.  To  aponge.  Norf. 
SaocKBS,  t.  A  person  of  bad  cha- 
racter. Craeea. 

Shocu-h,*.  To  shake  out  of  place. 

SH0D,part.7.  (1)(^-S.)  Corered; 

OTcrwhelmed. 

(21  Shed.  Dtvon. 
Shoddt,*.  Auiaiiufactared article, 

made  from  woollen  r^.  Nbtf. 
Shodi,  (I)  e.  To  divide  the  hair. 

(2)  part. p.  Shod. 


I  SHO 

(3)  See  Shoaa. 

(4)  ».  A  shed.  Norf. 
Shodere,!'.  Toqui»er;to>hadder. 
SHOD-SHOYEt, ».  A  wooden  sho'cl, 

shod  at  iti  eitremity  with  iron. 
Shoe,  (I)  prm.  She, 

(2)  To  triad  tht  ihoe  mrry,  to 
be  unchaste.  To  tread  the  ikoei 
ttraifhl.  to  be  upright.  To  ihoe 
the  cobler,  a  peculiar  moTement 
in  iliaing.  To  thoe  the  gooit,  to 
be  tipsy.  To  thrOK  an  old  ihoe 
qfler  orte,  to  give  him  luck. 

SHOKS-ANS-aTOCKIHeB,  I.  (1)  The 

variety  of  polyanthus  which  has 
one  Buwer  sheathed  in  another. 
Norf. 

(2)  A  wild  flower  of  the  genus 
q/pripedivm,  called,  in  E.  Suaaei, 
'    is-and-clogs.  South, 


Shoi 


.    Then 


leof 


_  Chrigtmas  game. 
SHora,pref.  t.  (1)  Fnsbed. 

(2)  Shaved. 
SHoe,r.{l)  To  jog;  to  shake. 

(2)  To  steal  sway. 
Shoqole,  V,  To  jog. 
Shoke,  pref.  f.  Shook. 
Shoikb,  v.  To  rush. 
Shold.oi^.  Shallow.  Ft.  P. 
Sholk,  adj.    Shallow. 
Sholobs,  (.  A  soldier.   South. 
Sholt,  ».  A  shaggy  dog ;  a  car, 
Shohe,  *.  {A,-S.)  Coufusiou. 
Shouuakt,  adj.  Sloveoly. 
Sbohuocss,  a.  Shoes.  Warvi. 
SBONDB.(l)t.(.^.-£)  Dishonour; 

(2)  r."  (J.-S.)  To  shun. 
Sbonk,  (1)0.  Tosliun. 

(2)  (.  pi.  Shoes. 
Shonk,  a4f.  Hearty  i  healthy.  Weit. 
Sbonto,  I.  A  donkej.  Wight. 
Snoo,  t.  A  shoiel.  £anc. 
Shoods,  s.  Oat^^hatr.  North. 
SHoor-FORE,  I.  A  fork  for  pitching 

sheaves  of  corn  into  the  waggon 

or  into  the  itack.  Si^. 


..,Cooglc 


Shook,  (I)  p.  To  sbrog.   Yorkah. 

(2)  pari.  p.  Split. 
SaooL,  (I)».  A  shovel.  North. 

(2)  r.  To  saunter  about.  &uf. 

(3)d.  To  beg.  Var.d.    Shoaling, 

going    about    begging    liqaor. 

Cravm. 
Shoolsb,  I.  k  lazy  fellow.  Stu>. 
S  BOON,  I.  The  old  plural  of  shoe. 

See  Shone. 
Shoohb,  v.  To  ahift  for  a  linug. 

Exmoor. 
SaoOT,  (I)  V.  To  aufler  ^m  diar- 

(2)  I.  A  ipout  for  rain-water. 
Smith. 

(3)  I.  A  young  pig.  Smth. 

(4)  (.  The  game  of  ifaoiel-board. 

(5)  *.  A  narrow  steep  lane.  Wight. 

(6)  t.  A  woof.  JlevEiii. 

(7)  n.  To  take  the  wont  cattle 
from  the  drore,  to  preient  them 
from  injuring  the  rest. 

(S)  I.  The  crick  in  the  neck. 

(9)  B.  To  contriboM.  Odd.fel- 
lowl  ihnol  aiipence  or  more  each 
to  help  a  brother-member  who 
ha*  lufiered  lou  tcoja  fire  or 
Boma  auch  cause. 

(10)  To  thoot  the pU.io  cYieaX  t. 
landlord  by  leaving  houie  or 
lodging  without  paying  rent.  To 
thooi  cvaptut,  to  shoot  wide  of 
tbemaik.  Shoot tht gtdf,  ^i 
game.  Tothoot  theeat,^oyo 

SHOoraBED.  *.      A  ahoemaker'a 

thread.  Hotti/band,  1&9 
SHOorTi  adj.  Coming  up  regularly 

in  the  ions.   Shnpth, 
Shoovkh,  adj.  A  term  applied  to  a 

colt  or  calf  when  parting  with  its 

early  teeth,  and  to  trees  putting 

(ijrtb  their  leaves. 
SBara,prti.  t.  Made;  created. 
Shokb,  (1)  (,  A  icore. 

(2)  prel.  t.  Cut ;  sheared. 

[35  ,.  A  .ewer. 

W  o.  To  threaten.  North. 

(5)  I,  A  post  used  with  hordlei 

in  folding  theep.  Bortet. 


1  SHO 

SBOKB-Poar.  1.  A  bnttresa. 

Shobbs,  (.   The  pnbes  of  a  man. 

See  Share. 
Shore-up,  v.  To  prop  up. 
SicoRiHO.  adv.  Aslant.  Eatt. 
Shoblino,  (.  (1)    A  shaveling;* 

(2)  A  shearling,  or  sheep  of  the 
first  year's  Bhearing.  Simth. 

(3)  A  sheep-ekin,  when  the  fleece 
isoff. 

Shobst.  (.  A  short  pole  on  which 
hedgers  carry  faggots.  JVbr/A<nxp, 
Short,  (\)  adj.  Peeiisb. 

(2)  adj.  Ligbt  and  crisp. 

(3)  ad/.  Small;  portable.  Somert. 

(4)  adv.    Wide  of  the  mark.  ■ 
phrase  in  archeiy. 

Sbostekino,  «.  Anything  put  into 

flour  u>  make  cakes  short. 
Short-heeled,  adj.  Unchaste. 
Sbobts,  t.  Coarse  Sour;  refuse  of 

SHORT-aTAB.T,i,  A  specios  of  apple. 

Cotgrave. 
Short- wAi8TBD,iu{i.  Angry;  cross* 

tempered. 
Shoghinob,  ada.  Aslant.  Eaii. 
Shot,  (I)  ».  {A..S.)  A  reckoning 

at  an  inn. 

(2)  adj.  Firm;  secure. 

(3)«.  A  handful  of  hemp.  Kent. 

(4}  ».  A  yonng  pig. 

h)  I.  A  kind  of  trout.  O^at. 

(6)  I.  An  angle  of  land. 

(7)f.  A  stitch  in  the  side. 

(8)   (.   (A..S.)   An  arrow;  any 

missile  hnrled  with  a  projective 

power. 


Well,  if  jon  bt  gut,  keep  your  iUitanca, 
B.Jm.,  Btirt  Aim  »( i^S.,  v,  •. 

..,...,, Google 


Sbotbk,  i.  (1)  (_J..S.)  The  ye»- 

(2)  A  imill  piniuce. 
SaoT.ruxKiN,  #.   The  hoat'i  pot, 

given    whsD    the    gueiu  hi?e 

dmnlc  abore  s  ■hilling'a  worth  of 

kle.  iJ<ri. 
Sbot-icb,!.  Aibeetofice.  Cravtn. 
Sbot-mst,  (,      A   niRckerel   net. 

Sent. 
Shot-pot,  (.    One  whn  apendi  lo 

tnoch    in   the  alE.houEe  t»  to 

entitle  him  to  the  ihat-flagan. 

Gloae. 
Saara,  i.     Tfae   refute  of  uttle 

tiken  onl  of  a  drove.  Oinm. 
Shotsili,   If.  Eraning.    A  term 
iHDTBBLK,  Jiued  bjr  gnnneri  on 

the  Oaie  (Norf.)  for  (he  time 

when  wild-foul  and  crepuieular 

birdi  iboot,  icud,  or  fl;. 
Shotbhipi,  t.  (AS.)    A  club  of 

which  each  member  paji  a  lub- 

icription  ;  >  guild. 
Sbottzh,  adj.  Sour  i  curdled. 
Shottih-bbbbiho,  (.  (1)  Agutted 

herring,  dried  for  keeping. 

(!)  A  lean  penon. 
SBOTTLsa,  ;.  Ban  puling  thiODgb 

morliied  holei  in  poati.  Line. 
Sbotts,  «.  Aipedetof  uialltroat. 

Conat. 
Shot-window,    *.    A  projecting 

Shoddb,  f.  A  «hock-dog. 

SHODLnxK-cLAFFiK,  I.  A  baiUff. 
A  pllut  (u  -B  toniui  them}  wbo  (m 
wft  aflerwardi  anderttoDd]   hid  uar- 

^^^(V»  Smnk  for  tfrmi),  IM, 

SnoDLDBB-BPtis,!.  An  ironipike 
for  inpporting  ihelrei  agtintt  a 
wall.  Wttt. 

Shoulbhb,  a.  The  bird  ihoreller. 

SuoTirt,parl.p.  Shaped. 

Shoofs,  (.  The  hipi.  North. 

SHOUBB,(I)t.  A  conflict  I  combat. 
(2)  e.   To  ride  quick ;  to  tcour. 

Shoct,  t.  0)  A  UlL  Yartih. 


(2)  A  unall  Oat-bottomed  boat. 

Shodthbb,  t.  The  ihoulder. 

SaovB,  «.  (1)  To  germiaate ;  to 
■boot ;  to  cait  the  Gnt  teeth. 
Eatt. 

(2}  To  pnt  the  loose  com  into 
heipi  for  the  convenience  of 
being  taken  up.  Sun. 

SHOv».aBD,i.  (l)Akindofdack, 
theana>e^7>Mfa.  ■■  Herenihoea, 
thmilardei,  and  bftternea."  iVo- 
etamalion,  1»69.  "  Pellecannt. 
Pale,  trutje,  poche,  ^  cochlearia 
tpecie.  A  thoBtlard:  a  ichofler." 
//emenel.,  15S5. 
(2)  AihoTcl. 

^^H^-C^'  }  '-  *"  °'*'  ^°'"' 
SaoTBLL,  I,   The  bird  thoreller. 

HoUybmd.  1593. 
Show,  t.  To  above.  Eatt. 
Shdwei,,(.  a  blind  for  a  cow's  eye, 

made  of  wood.  South. 
Showbb,  adj.  Sure. 
Show-haceli,  e.  To  be  willing  to 

fight,  fVigU. 
Sbowl,  (1)  (.  A  above). 

(2)  ttdj.  Short ;  depreaaed. 
SBow.orr,  v.  To  begin. 
Shows,*.  Prim*;  picturei.  Dtvm. 
Shbaddb,  ».  A  coppice. 
Shkaf-tidb,  4.  Slu^vetide. 
Sqbab,  r.  To  geld. 
SHBAOEKa,  I.   Coane  metal  poti 

in  which  warea  are  baked.  St^. 
Shoaos,  (I)  «.   Raga;  pitchea. 

(2)  t.    The  ends  of  twigg  or  of 

laTzt;  clippingi  of  live  fence*. 
Shrail,  t.   A  light  rail,  or  fence. 

Eatt. 
Shrahuid,  part.  p.    Bennmbed 

with  cold.  Wttt. 
Shbap,  f.  (1)  A  thicket.  Betic*. 

(2)  A  trap  for  birda. 
Shbafk,  r.  (1)  {A.-S.)  To  icrape. 

(2)  To  icold.  Smtx. 
Shbatxl,  t.  Dry  faggot.  St^ff. 
Shbavct,  t.   A  looM  aubsoil,  be- 
tween clay  and  aaud.  SKfteir, 


,,Cooglc 


8HB  I 

Shxbd,  (1)  V.    To  cut  off   the 
smaller  branches  of  a  tree. 

(2)  e.  To  cut  into  ahieda. 

(3)  r.  To  spread  manure.  Smtlh. 
(i)  I.  A  cant  term  for  a  tailor. 
(5)  V.  To  contrive.  Northampl. 

Shoeddeb,  ».  Apenoo  whoshredi 

Sbrbde,  (1)  c.  (A.-S.)  To  clothe. 
(2)parl.p.  Clothed  ;  covered  np. 
(3)  B.  To  cut  through. 
Sbokd-pii,  \:     A    mince-pie. 
BH KID-FIB,  J   TuMer. 
Ho  mattec  tot  plonib.potrU(e,  or  jlrirf. 


Or  a  whole  ott  offered  in  lacrifii 
lo  Comni,  sot  lo  Cliiiil,  &«. 


u,ieGi. 


Shbesf,  adj.  Thin.  Norf. 
SBBBri,  (.  A  sheriff. 
SHttKO,  o.  To  lop  trees.  Semeriet 
SHaKNKE,  V.  To  pierce  through. 
Shbew,  (1)  e.  (^.-5.)  To  cune, 

(2)  ..  A  wicked  person. 

(3)1.  A  scold. 

(A)  I.  Aicren.  Someriti. 

(5)«.  The  field  mouse.  Norlh. 
SBaBWD,  adj.  MalictOOB;  cursed. 
Shbich.,!-  ^....c.t„, brick. 


'^•\e.  {^..S.)  Toshri. 


Sbkide,!'.  To  lop  wood.  SeeSAr«I. 
Shsid-fie.  See  Shred-pie. 
Shkievt,    adj.      Hating    lhre»d» 

withdrawn.  Stuiex, 
SHBirr,   (.    {AS.)     Confession. 

Shriff-fader,  a  confessor, 
jrif  thft  penoD  hatft  s  preat 


«j  iif  Erf,  /7. 


Shsioht,    (1)    prei.   t.    (A.-S.) 

Shrieked. 

(2)  ».  A  shriek.  Spentrr. 
Shbiib.  (1)  V.  To  shriek. 

(2}  (.  The  lesser  butcher-bird. 
Sbmll,  b.  To  utier  shrill  soand!. 
SaBlMF,  (.  Anything  very  smalL 

SArinip«AiR,  a  very  little  bit.  Niyrf. 
SaBiHMBDiPart.f.  Cliilled.  CormB. 


Sbkinb,  :  (1)  A  chatnel-honse. 

Haliyband,  1593. 

(2)  G.  To  enshrine;  to  deify. 

(3)  D.  To  dry.  as  beans  in  ■  hM*. 
vest  field.  NarHiampl. 

Shrif,  v.  To  chide.  Kent. 
Shkixb,    «.     The    mlssel-tbrash. 

Smih. 
Sbbivb,  g.  (1)  {A.-S.)  To  confess. 

Mn'rer,  a  cotifessor. 

(2)  To  regard;  to  praise. 

(3)  To  prune.  Kent. 
Sbbocelbd,  adj.  Withered.  Kmt. 
Shrocbop,  t.    The  shrew-moaBe. 

Darmt. 
SHBOy.^we/.  (.  Shrived. 
Sbbog,  t.  A  person  of  low  stature. 

Norf. 
Shroos,  t.  Shrubs;  briars. 
Shbouf,  s.    a  bUck  worm  found 

in  horse-dung.   fur.  d. 
Sbbood,  n.  To  lop  trees.  Gbmc. 
SasMOK,  pret.  t.  Shrieked. 
3aBOUDi,r.  (1)    To  hide;  locon. 

ceal;  to  Cover  or  shade  over. 

(2)  To  huddle  together.   Paligr. 
SHBoroBs,..  (^.-5.)  Clothes. 
Shbouoh,  «.  Fragments  of  sticks, 

cindera,  &c.;  refuse ;  sweepings. 

Narf.   SetShruf. 
Shbote,  r.  To  be  merry. 
Sbboye-fbbnticbs,  ».    Ruffianly 

fellows,  who  at  Shrovetide  in. 

vaded  houses  of  ill-fame. 
Uofe  cnull  then  tAreH^prmliet*,  when 

Dnukk  la  a  brotheLI  home,  are  hid  to  par. 
Bmauufi  Jfo^uwr,  1»8. 

Sbboteks,  «.  Children  who  go 
from  house  to  house  at  Shrovetide 
singing  for  cakes,  which  are 
called  throve-caJiei, 

Shbovt,  adj.  Shabby.  For.  d. 

Sbbow,  (.  A  shrew. 

A  qaiet  oui  (lo  wrath  and  annr  Oow) 

Malch-d  with  a  queane  H  moil  •he.devill 

Ilial  kept  him  in  obrditnn  with  faer  ft. 
Soieimittjimaia efSf.  f-D.,n.i. 

Shbowabdlt,  oifr.  Cursedly. 


,,Cooglc 


SsMJWDi,  (1)  1.  Plicei  nndcr 
ground ;   vuilti ;    deal  of  wild 

<2)  (.   The  tops  or  branchei  of 
pollard  ireet,  Norf. 
(3)  p.  To  cut  or  lop  the  br»nche» 
of  pollirdi.  Norf. 

SsBOWDT,  a^.  Weather  nith  fre- 
quent Bhoi>era,cauaiag  people  to 
tkrowd,  or  take  shelter.   Norf. 

Shkdb,  (1)  V.  To  ruin  i  pertou  at 
gunbliag.  Somerset. 
(2)  Ta  thrvb  about,  (o  get  along 
talerabl}'  welt.  "  How  do  70U 
manage  this  eold  weather?" 
"  Well,  lihrub  abotU  pcetty  com- 
fortably." 

Snuvei,  prit.  I,  Shrieked,  ftif. 

SaKVBDK,  jiTtt.  t.  Clothed. 

ShkcddIiOiI/.  Qrate;  aleru,  Nort/t- 

Shbuff,*.  Rnbbiih  wood  naed  for 
fuel.  Var.d. 

Shbump.  p.  To  ihrinV:.  Ifeil. 

SxBUUpgED,  part.  p.  Beaten,  in 
gamea.  Devon. 

SHKDUF-BHOULDaKir,a4i.  Hump- 
backed. South, 

Sh>cf>,  v.  To  incloie. 

Shock,  (1)  ».   A  hmk,  or  pod. 
(2)  IF.  To  ihake.  Suitex. 

Shuckbh,  v.  To  shuffle.  Devon. 

SHUCEI8H,  adj.  Showery,  change- 
able, applied  to  weather.  South. 

Sbccile,  c.  To  chuckle.  Florio. 

SsnCKLSD,  pari.  p.  Beaten  down 
by  hail  or  wind,  applied  to 


Ajog-ti 


;.  fitrf. 


Shdcey,  a4>.  Deceitful.  Lino. 
Shdddk.  (I)  e.  To  ahed. 

(2)  ».  A  shed,  or  hoiel. 
Shuddik,  v.  To  ahiveT. 
Shuft,  e.  To  puah.  Norf. 
Shbo,  (1)  B,  To  writhe  the  hodyj 

tojog.  Soneriet. 

(2)  V.  To  ahrugi  toacratch.&Mi/A. 

(3)  adj.  Menacing.  Devon. 
(i),.  A  slow  jogging  Irol-JVor/: 

(5)  ».  A  concussion.  North. 

(6)  B,  To  shake  Tiolenlly.  Abrf. 


I  SHU 

SaiTOOT-avow,*.  Aawing.  J^'orfA. 
SevLntti,  pret.pl  They  should. 
Shuldeke,  adj.  Craggy. 
Sdhll-bane.   1.    The   ahoulder 

bone.  North. 
Shclvi,  ».  A  »ho*el.  Eait. 
ITB.  SoulA. 
Topiuh.  South. 
Scandal. 
I.  To  treat  unkindly. 


..}•• 


Sbcnj 

Sua 
Shunts,  0.  (1)  To  shon. 

(2)   To   puah  i   to  move  from. 

Hence  the  modern  railway  phrase, 

to  »Sun/ off  the  line. 

{3)  To  put  off;  to  delay. 

(4)  To    alip  down,    as   earth. 
North. 

(5)  To  shy,  or  start.  JTane. 
SRVTH.tm,i.  (A-S.)  TheCreator. 
SHnppici,  (.  A  hay-fork.  Oloue. 
Shitbet,  I.  A  shift.  Deeon. 
Shukl,  p.  To  trim  the  nivk-feathen 

of  a  fighting-cook.  Norlh. 
Shubne,  P.  (1]  Cacare. 
(2)  To  avoid  ;  to  abua. 
GiiE  DDjoiis  u  Sajnt  CotlBke, 
And  gsrijckc  tg  Snjnt  Cyry«fce, 
ir  je  wvlL  iJlnnu  \ie  JiQidr  -ke ; 
it  ibaU  have  them  bi  Queue  lijtL. 
SaUl  LavaofS^iiri, 

Shubtt,  P.  To  bustle  about.  Devon. 

SacT,  (1)  t.   A  lock  on  a  river. 

South. 


(2) 


,    The  ii 


e  of  a 


from  rain,  &c.  Wett. 
(3)  V.  To  weld  iron.  Wett. 
(i)  ».  A  narrow  street.  Weet. 
(b)  p.  To  spend  ;  to  be  extrava- 
gant. North. 

(6)  p.  To  agree.  Dorerl. 

(7)  p.  To  do ;  to  manage.  Kent. 
(S)  (.  A  abutter. 

(9)   To  get  thai,  to  get  rid  of. 

To  lAut  up,  to  atop.     To  ehut 

out,  Co  leave  olT  ploughing.  Bedt. 
SbCTTul,  01^'.  Eilravagant.  North. 
Shdtheb,  v.  (1)  To  sbiver.  iiac. 

(2>  To  alide.  Leie. 


..,Cooglc 


SHU  81 

Stout  poleg.  Warv), 

Riddance.  Narlh. 
The  Satur- 
Week. 
.   foil    of   earth. 


.  CoTe 


I.  Ttie  CTening.  Eaat, 
Havinp;  tpent  %  good  part  of  the  daj  in 


rudi  PorUniouth.  w] 


Shuttle, ai|;.  Slippert;  unceruin. 
Sh OTTLE.no ARB,  ».    TI16  game  of 

sliuUlccock.  Korlh, 
Shdttle.hb*i>ed,  fl^'.  Foolish. 
Sbt,  {■)«.  To  Mart;  to  fling;  to 

avoid  any  one.  Far.  d. 

(2)D4,-.Keen;bold;  thiip.Norlh. 

(3)  I.  A  light  fence: 
I.  {A.-S.)  A  relBiion  j  b  com- 


panii 


Su 


I.    Th«    buiQs   of 
■natriiDoiiy. ' 
(Lat-)  A  hiiuDg. 
(Luf.)     One   who 
hitiea.  Lydg. 
S1B1.EB8,  (.   Without  yodred :  de- 

S]BLETT-CAKE3,  (.  Cakci  madc  by 
the  farmera'  wito  in  Dedford- 
shire  after  irheat-aowing,  to  aend 
as  presents  to  their  relationi. 

SiBHAN,  (■  A  relative. 

SiDNEasB,  (.  RelMionahip. 

SiBKEBE.  >.  (_J..S.)  Kindred;  re- 
laliODShip. 

SioCATK,  adj.  (£o(.)  Dry. 

Sici,  «.  (1)  (^.-S.)    A  gutter,  or 
drain.  Sonuriet. 
(2)  A  cant  term  for  a  sixpence. 

SicH,  (I)  adj.  Such. 

(2)  t.  A  bad  man.  Devon. 

Sick,  (1)  i.  A  tmat]  slretm,  or  illL 
(2J  adj.  la  trtvul.  Xorlh. 


i  SID 

SicEE,  r.  Toiigh;  to  lament. 
SicEEH.    See  SUtT. 
SicE-rEATHERa,  f.  The  yODng  un- 
grown  featheri  in  monlting.  Dtv. 

SicLATODN,  (.  {A.-li.  from  the 
Arabic.)  A  sort  of  rich  ituffi 
also,  a  dress  made  of  ncla/oun. 
See  Cielaloun. 

Si  CUB.,  01$.  Sure;  secure. 

%ni,prtl.t.  Sav.  Wett. 

SiDDBK,  (1)  adj.  A.-S.)  Wider. 
(2)  e.  A  term  applied  to  barlef. 
A  little  lain  on  the  bariey,  after 
it  is  cut,  makes  it  ridder,  or  work 
better  in  the  cl>tern.  Midi.  C. 

SiDDow.'l  Difr'-  A  term  applied  to 
siDDA,  /pets  which  boil  soft. 
Glouc.   (Dim.  of  teelht,  to  boil.) 

Side,  (1)  a^i.  (A.-S.  tid.)  Long. 
HisberdsKU  jiJ«»iih  nuelieUtB, 
On  Jiis  hecde  Lis  lutt  ht  bare. 

Curm  lI<t<iii,MS. 
Thcyr  cot»  be  ki  t)it,  that  the;  ba 
fajne  to  tuckttbeia  npnlien  Itiejride, 
■e  H'omcn  do  tliejrr  kjrt^Is  wbeu  tliejr 


oicIhIj  cut  about  ber  heiid. 

IWncl  in  Eiigliili,  IHI. 

(Z)v.    To  decide:   to  coincide; 

10  set  aside.  Norlh. 

(3)  V.  To  lake  the  part  of  another. 

U)  r.  To  be  equal  with. 

(5)  e.  To  carve  a  haddock. 

(6t  adj.  Rough.  Daon. 

{7)  V.  To  put  in  order.  Crstm. 
SiDE-BOABoa,  t.  The  rails  of  a  cart. 
Side-box,  t.  A  seed-lepe.  Sonlh. 
S  [  DE-CO  )  TS,  (.  The  long  coats  worn 

by  yonng  children. 


JupitR, 


&Jt!iJ. 


y,  167. 


Others  thst  CInl 


adj.  With  long 
I  and  Spidn  apponell 
US  LD  lidt-gardtd  coatet, 


-vCoogk'  


SiDi-LANDi,  >.  ThelieatDuidiof  ft 
ploughed  Beld,  where  the  plongb 
luu  been  turned.  Sim4h. 

SlDE-LAHIBLB,      (.  HopplcS     foT 

SiDE-Li-T,  t.  Afresh  get  of  hounds 
to  be  Uid  in  on  tlie  scent.  A 
honting  term. 

SiDC-LiKB,  o^l-  Such  like.  North. 

Sidelike,  adv.  In  eTen  rovs.  Dm. 

SiDBMHO,  (I)iul«.  Sluicing)  side- 

Ood  b«  thipkeO.  hcc  taith  thn  wilta 
with  Bu  hunfl  rutGu^l. 


(2)  (.  Balks  between  the  ridgea 
of  iiloDglied  land. 

SiDELOHO.  V.  To  pieveat  an  animil 
from  straying,  b^chiining  a  fore 
ind  a  liind  foot  together.  Yoriih. 

SiDiN,  V.  (A.-S.)    To  lengthen. 

SiDBNANDiH,  odv.  On  One  side. 

SiDENED,  adj.  Crooked;  all  on  one 
Bide  Leie. 

SiDENESB,  (.  Length.  Palt^. 

SiDKR,  I.  An  orderly  person.  Lane. 

SiDE-aaEAB,  adr.  On  all  sides. 

Side-sleeves,  a.  Hanging  sleeves. 

SiDEguXH,  >•  Assistants  to  church- 
wardens. 

SiDK-wATXEs, «.  The  beams  fomi- 
ing  the  angle  (tf  the  roof.  North. 

SiDEWAT,  t.  A  bye-vay . 

S  tDB  w  ISE,  adv.  B  readlh  wise.  North, 

SiDOOBEN,  I,  A  part  of  the  dreas 
about  the  bosom. 

SiDiTHBBVM,*.  A  creeping  person. 

Sidle,  v.  (1)  To  go  sidevays;  to 
saunter.  7b  go  tidie-tidh,  to 
■idle  along. 

(2)  To  hang-to  at  the  »ide  of,  or 
aboDt,  a  person,  for  the  purpose 
of  ia}ing  something.  South. 
(3>  To  lit  down  gently.   Devon. 
(i)  To  shrink ;  to  crouch. 


SiDNna.t.  Seed-time.  fFe$l. 
SiaT,adj.  Moody  ;surlT.  Skurt. 

Sib,  (I)  V.  To  strain  milk.  Paliy. 
(2)prtl.t.  Saw. 

(3)  a.  A  drop.  North. 

(4)  r.  To  stretch.   Yortth. 
SiEQE.  ».  (1)  (J.-N.)    A  seat!  a 

situation.     See  Segt. 
(2)  Rank,  or  eatimatioii. 


(3)  Stool,  or  discharge  of  fieee*. 

(4)  A  com paat  of  herons.  When 
a  heron  was  driven  from  her  sta- 
tion, she  was  said  to  be  put  from 

SiBLE,  V.  (Fr.)  To  vault. 
SiKsiN,  I.  Yesst.  Kent. 

SlETHEB,  '] 


\-t.  A  kind  of  ehivei. 


SiBVEB.'a.    All  the  fish  caught  in 

one  tide,  Smkx. 
ScFE,  r.  To  sigh.  Var.d. 
SirPLEUKMT,  *.  (Fr.)  Whiatluig. 
Sio,  f.  Urine.  Sotdh. 
SiaALDBT,(l}(.  Decdt; trickery; 

conj  oration. 

(2)  B.  To  charm,  or  conjure;  to 

SiGGE,  V.  (J.-S.)  To  say. 
SiooKB,  V.  To  leak.  Comu. 
SiOH,  (l);?rp(.  (.  Saw. 

(2)  t,  (AS.)  A  drop. 

(3j  B.  To  become  lai^er.  North. 
SioH-cLODT,  I.  A  cloth  for  stiain- 

ing,     See  5i>, 

"  great  qi 


Whm 


(2)  pret.  t.  Sighed. 

(3)  I.    The  opening  in  a  helmet 

liQBTi,B93,  adj.  (I)  Invisible. 

(2)  Unsightly. 
liQHTB, «.  (I)  Spectacles. 


-vCoogIc 


(2)  Efea.  Somtrttt. 
SiQBTgOMB,  a4i.  Sightly. 
SiOBTT,  adj.  Glittering. 
Sign,  c.  To  iaCend.  &mfA. 
SioNATiOH,  t.  (£<i(.}  Signification. 
SiGN«,».  (^.-W.)  To  appoint. 
SioNirsB,  (.  (Lat.)  The  zodiac. 
SioNiriADNCB,  *.  \ji..!f.)   Signifi. 

SiONiTiCATiON,  I.  Importance. 

SioNiouzE,  V.  To  hear  rule. 

SiONiORT,  I.  (I)  Goiernmeat  j  do- 
minion; lordship. 
(2)  Senioritr. 

SiON-TsBi,  (.  A  baam  in  a  roof. 

SioaiH,  t.  The  houaeleeli. 

Si«.  (1)B.  Toiigh. 

(2)  (.  A  ligh.   JFarv. 

(3)  adj.  Such. 

(4)  t.  A  «icli  peiaon.  North. 
SiEEB,    adj.     (_A.-N.)      Secure ; 

SiEKBLYS,  adt.  Certainly. 
SiKxKNBSSB,  t.  Security. 
SiEis,  t.  A  acythe. 
SiLCE,  t.  A  apoon  ? 
Tate  vetoj'U  iii 


Hf^El'le 


Kbdl  boiM  iXjr 
ji  hott  pot  to  S  u 
NjrtTtwtiiyiciiD 
■pon  the  dng  lud  \     .     .    . 

and  iuen  put  a  Li.  upon  lij  li.  of  in 
cury.  aud  it  cliaLl  lj«  tninjd  jn  to  li 


D,  adv.  Seldom.     See  Seide. 

SiLDi.  (.  A  ahed. 

Silk,  (I)  i.  A  canopy  of  a  bed,  &c. 
Siled,  canopied. 

(!)  s.  To  drop  1  to  link ;  to  strike 
down ;  to  flov  down ;  to  bint. 
(3)  e.  Tostrain;  toakim.  &ling- 
Jith.  a  mUk.strainer.  North. 
(*)  t>.  To  Loil  gently.  North. 

(5)  I.    Sediment;    Atth;    Mil. 
North. 

(6)  e.  To  poor  down  witb  rain. 
JVijr(A. 

(7)  t.  A  aicve. 

SiLOBEEK,  1.  The  hoDteleek.  R'nf. 


r  siu 

SiLKBm,  t,  A  cooit-cird.  Someritt. 
SiLE-SBAB,  I.  A  sort  of  fine  ihag 

cloth. 
Sill,  ..  (1)   (^.-S.)    A  H»t,  or 

throne. 

(2)  A  step.  OajM. 

(3)  A  stratum  of  coal.  Staff. 
(41  The  shaft  irfaeaTTiage./tfiirfa. 
(&)Theyoungofaheiring.JVorM. 

SiiiK,  p.  (1)  To  wpand;  to  swell. 
"Ball  tyUed  or  paffed  onelye 
wyth  wynde.  Utrii."  Hnloet. 
(2)  To  give  or  sell  ? 

Thin  iRyde  tlie  bjiihop,  je  idbj  tif^e 


S 


icdtlb  va 


•d  Qmict,  A^ 


SiLLEB,  (.  (1)  Silver.  North. 

(2)  A  canopy. 
SiLLT,  a^.  Sickly.  North. 
SiLLTBAUi,  t.  A  aillabab.  Line. 
SlLLT-BOLD,  adj.      Impeitinec^tly 

SiLLT-HBw,  (.  A  child's  caul. 
Durham. 

Silt,  (.  Sediment.  To  tiU-ttp,  to 
ohatmct  a  stream  by  the  accu- 
mulation of  sand. 

SiLVEB-BulB,  #.  The  honseleek,  or 
aeagreen. 

SiLVEs-CBAicr,  s.  The  white  la- 
burnum. 

SiLVEo-GBASS,  t.  Ttacaiomagnilit 
variegata.  Northanpt. 


SiLVEK-wKED, «.  The  plant  ar^eti- 
tine,  potentilta  mutrim. 

SiLiNO,  f.  Tapestry. 

Sim,  c.  To  seem  i  to  think.   Wat. 

SiHATHiN,  a.  Partiahty.  Devon. 

SiHBUKO-cAKEs.t.  Currant  cakci 
eaten  on  Midlent  Sunday.  Lone. 

SiwB,  I.  A  frame  of  straw  used  for 
setting  pans  on.  North. 

SiuiLLiTT,  t.  A  likeness.  HaU. 

SiHlT,  adj.  Smooth.  Cravtn. 


-vCoogk' 


SIU  B 

SlHHl'i  $.  A  limpteton.  South. 
SiuLTN,  I.   A  sort  of  fine  cake  for 

SiHHiT,  adj.  Smooth.  North. 

I,  {A.-N.  «im«w/.)  A  sort 


ofn 


of  fine  I 


Shropihi 

■  large  plum  cake,  with  a 

bat  very  hard  nised  cruat. 


Bodden  brud,  mViA  bs  attti  tnvutt 
a  Gzukndi,  be  veric  nowliolewiut- 

Aniliia,  ciu<]  by  Todd. 


r."- 


SiHOH,  >.  (1)  A  tiUy  peraon  i  an 

(2)  A  cant  tenn  for  sixpence. 

Si^pEa-DR-cocKiT, «,  An  affected 

female ;  literal);,  a  almperiag  co- 

Upriffht  u  a  CAndle  itAnddh  la  b  HdckBt, 

Stood  >Iie  tint  rli;,  to  liir^tr-ic-cediit. 

Seifuood,  IHakfut. 

SiMFiK,  e.  To  simmer.  Eait. 

SiMFKHT,  V.  To  mince  worda  af- 
fectediy.  Lane. 

SiuFHOKBR,  I.  A  musician. 

Simple,  adj.  (1)  Mean  ;  wortblesa. 
(2)  Weakly;  infirm.  Shropgh. 

SiuPLBSSB,  t.  {A..!f.)  Simplicity. 

Siunon,  I.  Gnmadael.  Ea*t. 

SmuLACU,  >.  {Lat.)  An  image. 

Si>fuLAB,a($.(£a/.}Counterfeited. 

SiH,  (1)  iidB.  Since. 
(2)  V.    To  stand.    Eatt.    This 
word  is  uied  in  a  nery  peculiar 
vay  in  Norfolk,  nliere  tliey  would 
Bay.  "Doa'tnn  talking,  but  go  to 

SiHALD,  s.  A  signal. 
SiND,  c.  (I)    To  empty  out)  to 
quench  thirst.  North. 


(!)  To  wash  down;  to  rinse. 
^bdndk'r  I'-  To  separate. 
S[HDT,  adj.  Soft-spoken.  Divim, 
Sine,  (1)5.  To  assign. 

(2)  ado.  Afterwards. 

(3)  V.  To  strain.    North. 

(4)  V.   To  cease  milking  a  cow. 
CrOBen. 

Si  HE  WATS,    adv.     Sundry    ways, 

SiNEwaT,  «■  Mustard  seed. 
SiNET,  (.  The  bladder-nut  tree. 
SiNGBL,  (.  Shingle. 


SiNCERiE,  f.  (/v.)  An  apish  trick. 

at  the  edge  of  the  elbow ;  the 
fanny-bone.    Northampl. 
SiNOiNo-BRKAD.   ..     The  Conse- 
crated wafers  in  the  Romish  aet- 

kneaded  cake,  with  currants  in  it. 
SiNai.E,  (I)  ac^.   Pure;  disiuter- 

(2)a4i.  Weak;  silly. 

(3)  a.  A  handful  of  gleaningi 
tied  up.   North. 

(4)  *.  An  animal's  tul. 

(5)  Single  beer,  weak  beer; 
douile  iter,  strong  beer.  See 
Soi^le-ieer. 

SiNOLB-QusB,  *.  The  orchis.  West. 
SiNOLE-HONEy,  I,  Small  coins. 
SiMOLEHE,  I.    A  wild  boat.    See 
Sanglfre. 


Bourdt 


lUiei 


'^^SK 


SiNOLBT,  (.  (1>  Au  nnlined  waist- 
coat. Btrb. 

(2)  A  waistcoat  made  of  undyed 
woollen,  lane. 

SiHOLE-TEN,   I.     A   tenth    card. 
North. 


.Google 


SIN  i 

SnrsLGTON,  t.  A  limpletOD.  Wal. 
SWGLE-woHAN,  (.    A  proititute. 

SlNO-aoNO,  t.  X  dnnting  aoiig. 

SiNODLAB,  «Jj,   (1)   Choice;   ex- 
quisite. 
(2)  Single;  bnely.    Norf. 

SiNsuLL,  1.  A  borse-girtb. 

SiNiSTBAL,  orf>.  Sinister. 

StKK.A-PACK,  1  „. 

f       t.>nque-pEee. 
SiNK-DiRT,  J.  Gutter  mud.    Zanc, 
SiNKEB,  «.  A  cesspool,  iinc. 
Sinkers,  J.  Stocliings  witlioutfeet. 

Bert,. 
SiNEiNQ-PAFEB,!.  BlottiRg-paper. 
SlNNETE,  I.  A  lort  of  clolh, 
SisNOCK,  *.    A  long  staff  with  a 


[.  adv.    Since  that  ti 


North. 

Stnt^b,  1.  A  eincture. 

SiFE,   r.      To   ooze   or   drain   out 
slonly.  North. 

Sippet,  (.  A  sop  of  bread  to  put  in 
soup.   Urq.  Sai. 

SiFPLB,  r.  To  sip  ap. 

SiPHEs,  *.    A  bonuegrace.  Florio. 

Si-ftDES.  (Zoi.)  Advertiiements  or 
bills  geuerally  commenced  thus 
formeriy,  and  were  hence  called 
liqtuaei.  "  A  tiquii,  or  publicli 
Dote,  cry  jiuilie,  eu  eedttle." 
HoieeU. 
Ibe;  Hand  tike  ll]e  devil'i  li.^u  >t  > 


V  lame  the  natlieniatlL'ka  ^ 


^Uloiniet  hiLpd,  Bod  there  fCia  t  poois 


t^mi,  anch  u  forlome  bmlnen  dh  to 
hun-iuPuiliCliurch. 

UofloH'i  Saailam  Gealalicim,  ISl^ 

Sir,  #.  (1)  {J.-N.)  The  Wnslition 

(2)  A  gentleman.   Shaie^. 
SiaE)  c.  A  breed,  i>r  sort,  aa  a  good 

fire  of  pigs,  cabbages,  &c.  Eait. 
Siit-aABiLT,  *.  A  close  stooL  Eatl. 
SiR-josN,  t.   A  priest. 

SlB-JOHN-BARLBltCOaN,  ..     Ale. 

Sias,  orf).  Sorrowing,   Norlhampt. 

SiBoiNS,  1.  A  salie  for  wounds. 

SlRPLE,  D.  To  lip  up. 

SiRHAF,  (.  A  hard  biow.  Union. 

SiB-BiiTEitKNCE.Acorruplionofthe 
phraae  raw  your  revtrence,  said 
It  *  Ifind  of  apolog;  tiefare  the 
utterance  of  anything  th»t  might 
be  considered  objectionable  in 
speaking  to  a  luperior. 

SiRTEog,  (.   Service. 


Thou' 


IV  thee  helM  m. 
-■■lught  never  1 


^lAuub,  mn  u 


Sis,  *.   (1)  Ad  abbreviation  of  the 

name  Cicely. 

(2)  {J..N.)  The  cast  of  six  upon 

the  die. 
SisB,  ».  (1)  A  wax-t»per. 

(2)  The  assizes. 

(3)  A  lesson,  or  task.  North. 
SiSEKxaA,  ».    A  hard  blow.   Eait. 
Siskin,  a.  The  greenfinch. 
Si9oi;r,  a.    A  penoa  deputed  to 

hold  assiiei. 
SiES,  (IJe.  To  hiss. 

(2)  I.  A  great  fat  woman.  Bxn. 
SissLE,  I.  A  thistle.    Suuex. 
Si&T,pra.  I.  Thou  seest. 
SisTRR,  t.  A  sewster. 
Sit,  v.  jl)  To  support ;  to  endure. 

(2)  To   keep  the  night-court. 

(3)  To  lit  effgt,  to  remain  too 
long  a  guest.  To  til  on,  to  burn 
in  the  pan,  said  of  milk. 


,,Cooglc 


Siren,  (.  (J.-S.  tick.)    A  tmaU 

Skb«,  (.   (1)  A  Btudent  at  Cam- 

water-course.    See  Sice,  Siet. 

bri^,  answering  to  the  Oxford 

Site,  s.  Sbsme;  diagrxce. 

servitor. 

S.T-FAST,  .,   A  ton  ol  iwellins  on 

(2)  Anasaiier.orjuror. 

■  hont't  back.  Cotgrmt. 

(3)  A  thin  piece  of  brast  with  a 

Situ.  (IjiXte.  SLnee. 

(2)  ..  A  w»T  ;  jonrney 

cut  bullets. 

%,Ta^(l),.(A..S)  Time. 
(2)  t..  To  Mroia  liquor. 

S«.KO.  .,  (1)  Yeast. 

(2)  Weaver's  size.   North. 

(3)  e.  To  ligh.  Eatl. 

SizLB,  V.  To  saunter  about.  Norlk. 

SiTHB-CKAOLE,  *.  A  nck  of  wood 

SiZY.adi.    Sticky.   South. 

futened  to  a  >c;the  to  etrry  the 

S.ZZ.N,  ,.  To  his,.   North. 

mowed  barley  dean    into    the 

Sjzili,  v.   (1}  To  make  a  noise 

*w»th. 

between  a  sigh  and  ■  his*. 

SlTHBH,          1 

(2)  To  dry  and  shrivel  up  with 

BtTHEM.s,  \adB.  (A..S.)  Since. 

fiissiug.    Sujr. 

(3)  To  burn.  Euix. 

SiTHiu,  ,.  Cyder. 

Sizzup,  (1)«.  A  blow.    North. 

(2)  r.  To  beat.    North. 

Inoi  litltm.  DC  inm  prrnc.  ' 

Sbadhle,  (I)  ..  Damage  ;  injury. 

(2)  adj.  Ravenous;  mischierout. 

SlTHT-HANOU.  *.     A   GOw'l   tall. 

Sbaddonb,*.    The  eggs  of  bees. 

Somernl. 

SxADE,  ».  (AS.)  Harm ;  mischief. 

Sin-AND,«f;'.  Becoming;  luitable. 

Sut^i. 

SiTTiN-ON,  adj.  Short  in  nature. 

Skafe,  adj.  Awkward.  Line. 

SiTTiNOB,  I.    Slalule  fain  for  »er- 

Skao,  ,.    An  acddentil  blow,    a 

yant».   JVorrt. 

slight  wound,  or  rent.  Someriel. 

Siva.  (1)  t.  A  lieie. 

(2)  V.  To  follow. 

(3)  ».  A  icythe.   SouiA. 
SiTEDBR,  «.  Refuse  of  bran. 

^"*"''  1  ..A  crooked  sword  or 
*"*"•  I.  BcimiUr  formeily  used 
'"ynbJ  by  the  wild  Irish. 

Six.   A  cigi  of  lir.  a  cup  of  beer 

Skain,  I.  A  scarf  for  the  head. 

Bold   at  aix  ahiliingB  a  banel, 

Skalbs,  t.  An  old  nanie  of  a  game 

temp.  Jame.  I. 

which  appears  to  have  resembled 

Six-Lova,  >.   A  tenn  in  the  game 

nine-pins. 

ofwhiat. 

Skalle,  1  ..  A  drinking  cap,  or 
8XAYLB.  J- goblet. 

Six-o'clock,  t.  The  >tar  of  Beth. 

lehem,  which   cloua  iti  petals 

SKANKY,flrfj.  Long;  lankv.  Bortft. 

about  that  bour.  Northampt. 

Sbanbback,    adj.     Haring  some 

Siza,  (1)  »,  Formerly,  a  portion  of 

bread  or  drink  which  icholars 

Sbahne,  J.  Terror. 

in   Cambridge   receiTed    at   the 

Sbabe,  0.  To  hurry.  Coritm. 

buttery;  now,  anything  had  by 

Sxatcheb,  t.   Stilt). 

the  Btudenti  at  dinner  beyond 

SKAt-ELt,*.  Aiortotspade.  Tauter. 

{2)   ,.  AMiMi. 

Skbab,  ..   (1)  Gravel,  or  pebbles. 

(3)  a*.  Six.  Lane. 

North. 

(*)  ».    The  third   part  of  an 

(2)  A  dagger. 

inch. 

Skbbi,  (1)  ..    A    milking   pwL 

SizKLv,  adj.  Proud;  ooy.  Norlk. 

North. 

,,Cooglc 


SKE 

(2)  0.  To  sheU.  m»lm. 
Skbblibo,  I*.  The  inoCT  part  of 
SKILLINQ,  Ja    bora,  nhere    tbe 

elnpe  of  tbe  roof  cornea.  Soul/i. 
Skcemish,  a^.  Sqneamiah.  Weil. 
Skeeh,  (1)  t.  (A..S.)  A  iword. 

(2)  V.  To  sqiunt.  Itie. 
Sebeb,   (1)   f.    To   move   slDog 

quickly,  aod  lligbtl;  touching. 
(2)r.  To  clear  awEf. 

(3)  D.  To  mow  ligbtlj  over. 

(4)  ».   The  place  where  cockles 
■le  gathered.  Cumb. 

Sebeb-detil,*.  Tbeawift.  SoTiiert. 

Seberinqb,!.  Hay  made  from  pas- 
ture land.  W'm/. 

Skeet,  adv.  [A.-S.)  Swifily. 

Seeetb,  I.  Long  scoops  uaed  in 
bleaching  linen,  and  also  to  net 

S«>0,  ..  (1)  A  wild  plum.  Rorio. 

(2)  A  atamp  of  a  branch. 

(3)  A  nooden  peg. 

(*)  A  rent  in  cloth.  Her^. 
SaaaEn,  i.  A  ■almon.lioDt. 
Skxke,  I.  A  conteat. 

Ana  with  ikciu  ta&  with  lUht, 
Hie  wayH  loluil  wcls  apMBbt. 

AHIaUT  and  UtrUn. 

Seeiib,  adj.  Shy.   Norlktimb. 
Skbldes,  v.  To  iwindle. 
Skele,  (.  A  leuoa.   See  SkOt. 
Seelino,  I.   A  alope  attached  to  a 

building.   Berkt. 
Skelk,    v.     To  ihrink,   laid    of 

Skill,  (.  A  sbeU.   NortK 
Sk*ll-boo8b,  t.   The  head  of  the 

atalls  of  cattle.  Norlk. 
Skilled,  a^.      Twisted   into  a 

carve.  NorIK 
Seellebed,  aHj.  Warped.  North. 
Sai.LrT,:{Pr.ttaitltet.)  Aamall 

pot  with  a  handle.  Lane. 
Skbllum,  (.  A  aconndrel. 
Skelly.  (1)  B.  To  iqniDt.  North. 

(2)  a^.  Thin  I 


t  SKE 

(3)  V.  To  leap  awkwardly.  Cheih. 

(4)  tr.  To  kick  severely.  Eatl. 
Seelfek,  a.  Anything  large. 
Seelfinq,  adj.  Large  j  full. 
Skelt,  ».  Aniiiiour.   North. 
Seelteh.   I.     Order;    condition. 

North. 
SKJtLve,  V.  To  incline.  Line. 
Skeuuel,  I.  {A.-S.)  A  long  form, 

or  atool.    North. 
Sken,  0.  To  squint.   Lane. 
Seenehadah,  t.  A  dish  act  oo  the 

table  only  for  show.  Cwnb. 
Seemt,  V,   To  haie  tbe  diairhiea. 

Somertet. 
Skenteh,  *.  An  animal  which  will 

Seep,  i.    (1)    A  basket   made   of 
rushes  or  straw.  Var.  d. 
(2)  A  wooden  measure.  Zinc. 

Seepe,  I.  A  Ashing  vessel.  North. 

Skek,  c.  To  alide.or  skate.  North. 

Seers,    (1)   adj.   {A.'S.)    Clearj 
free;  pure  and  unmixed. 

(2)  V.  To  escape  from. 

(3)  V.  To  scare  away. 
Seebbe,  a.  A  cliff.    See  Sear. 
SEEaBT,  a4f.   Slaty,  aaid  of  eoali. 

Derb. 

Seesb,  e.  To  frisk  about.  Coma. 

Sket,   (1)  adv.   Quickly:    imme- 
diately. ' 
(2)  I.  (^..5.)  A  part ;  a  region. 

Sketch,  i.  A  latch.    North. 

Sekdl,  d.  To  look  askant.   KnU. 

Skew,  (1)  adv.  Aslope. 

(2)  e.  To  cast  oa  one  side. 

(3)  .tF.   To  slope  the  edge  of  a 
itone ;  to  chamfer.  Cotgr. 

(4)  «.  A  sort  of  boat. 

(5)  tr.  To  throw  violeatly.  JVorM. 

(6)  I.    An  old  cant  term  for  a 

(7)  V.  To  toss  up. 

(S)  t.  A  projection.   Yorbk, 

(9)  (wCJ.  Piebald.  Chah. 

(10)  (.  A  bitd's  Uil. 

(11)  $.    Thick  drizzling  rain  of 
short  duration.  0>mie, 

(12)  e.  To  skewer.   Somrrul. 


..,Cooglc 


SsBw-BAUi,  adj.   Piebald. 

Uniif  kc  and  you  aball  tlaie 

Og  tlie  tnat  coumiBuio,  uU!  * 


fi  ClUraclcr,  f-clW. 
SiEw-BooLisH,  a^j.  SkitUah,  said 

of  a  harae.  Zinc. 
Skiwe,  r.  To  fall  im^ 
Seew.the-dew,  t.    One  Tho  ii 

spUyfooted. 
Seew-wahp,  kIei.  A.wry.    North- 

SEEW-KHirr,  a<;e.  Aalant.  R^Mf. 
Sbewv,  alio.  Askew.  Somtrnl. 
Seeti.,  d.  To  ovcrtuTD  od  one  side. 

Korlh. 
SvEiL-BSAiT,  (.  The  partition  of 

cittle-Btatli. 
Skeyld,  adj.  Particoloured,  yor*- 

Seevbe,  e.  To  ran  avay.  ConuB. 

Seicb,  e.  To  frolic  sbonti  to  run 
alily.  Smtlh.  Siicer,  a  lamb 
nhich  kilta  itulf  b)  its  excess  in 
wtivily,  Weit. 

Seid,  (1)  e.  To  hook  the  wheel  of 
>  WIggon  in   deacending  a  hill. 
The  iroplement  used  for  this  pur- 
pose is  i:alled  a  tkid-pan. 
(2)  t.  A  sledge,  or  timber-cart. 

SciDDEr-cocE,  (.  The  water-iail 
Weil. 

Seideb,  t.  A  akate.  Niirihttt»b. 

Seie,  t.  {A.-S.)  A  cloud. 

Skiev,  (.  A  wheel  of  steel  used 
instead  of  a  coulter  in  lomepani 
of  Liucoln  shire. 

Seibi.,  I.  A  beer-cooler.  Will*. 

Skiff,  (1)  a^.  Awkward;  dis- 
torted. Wett. 

(2)  p.    To    shift;    to   remove. 
Narth. 

Skivf-dish,  (.  An  implement  uaed 
bj  batten  for  forcing  down  the 


Sei¥h 


I.  A  shallow  tub.  lAac. 
urr.BANDED,  a^j-  (1)  loeipert 
nith  the  hands ;  unable  to  throw 
•traight.  North. 
(2)  Left-hinded.  Soaurt. 


Tho  iiij.  >jfle  of  the  floka 
Seril,  owr«  ijro  fydecoke 
Fiyne*aJiLIi(y^i.  ForKngtm^S. 

(2)  V.  (AS.)  To  ordain ;  to 
appoint. 

(3)  (.  An  appointment. 
Skile,  (1)  V.  To  sepwate.  Durh. 

(3)  I.  An  iron  slice  for  akimmin; 
the  fat  off  broth.  North. 
(3)  (.  Reason.  See  SUIL 
Seill.  (1)  ».  {A..S.)  RaaoA. 

(2)  e.  To  signify;  to  matter. 

It  liiUi  not,  vhdher  1 1»  kiod  to  aiiT 
DuU'iii. 

Stirliy-i  Otmatet,  O.  Fl..  ii.  3S. 

(3)  e.  To  knowi  to  understand. 

(1)  c.  To  huU  oita.  i)non. 
Skillet,  *.  A  long-handled  melal 

Skillch,  *.  An  onthouse ;  a  pent. 

bouae ;  a  sort  of  pantry.  Souih. 
Skilly,   ».    Water   from    boiling 

meat  thickened  with  oatmeal. 
Seiltt-boo^s,     t.      Half,  boots. 

Dornt. 
Seilvinbb,  t.  The  wooden  frame 

fixed  on  a  cart  to  widen  it. 
SiiH,  e.  To  mow. 
SEiHBi.B-8CAHBLB,a4J-  Rambling; 

Hue*!  K  iw««t  detl   of  teimbh.3Minbk 

Seiiie,(I)(.  Arayoflight.  Yorhh. 

(2)  V.  To  look  at  a  person  in  an 
underneath  way,  the  head  being 
held  down.  Line. 

Skihmbk,  v.  (1)  To  friak  or  flutter 

about.  Eait. 

(2)  To  shine.  Dta-A. 
Seimuinoton,  I,  A  popular  cere- 

moDj'  of  pnnishing  a  man  who 

alU>wa  himself  to  be  beaten  bj 

Seimfiho,  a^.  Scanty.  Saatk. 
Skihpb,  :   The  refute    of  in. 

Senunel. 
SxiHrr,  mf'*  Sewitf,  Lde. 


"-—Google 


Skinch,  t.  To  give  •CBntmeainri 
to  be  pinching:.  SOiichirig,  an 
row-minded.  Line. 

SuN-rLiNT,  t.  A  miaer. 

SKiNor,  a^.  (1)  Cold.  Sufali. 

(2)  Stingy.  Liae. 
Seine,  ^1)  e.  (_A.-S.)  To  pour  o\ 

liquor ;  to  311  the  gUsa. 


itiukcL  Ta/lar'M  War 

(2)  e.  To  serve  liquor. 

Bnch  viae  u  Gunyaiedfl  doth 

DTJt«  the  fi 
liim.  Sjtjrii]',  /I 

(3)  ..  Driok.  liquor, 

(4)  »,  To  drink. 


(6)  V.    To  «py,  or  peer  Rboat. 
Eatl. 

(7)  <.    A  popular  term  for  the 
pawn  lategt  at  breakfast. 

Seihkeb,  t.  (I)  A  cup-bearer. 
"Pociilator.  Theprinceijfa'niijr, 
fillcup,  or  cap-bear(r."  Nontaiel. 

Th«   Fhrjglaa   iHnitr,  vith  hl>  laiiih 

■iKmer.  Sfhata'i  Dniartai. 


Hang  np  lU  Ibe  poor  faop-drfnteri, 
CriBi  DA  Sro,  tOA  king  ot  iHnterj. 

B.J>>*.TiTiaalt\iJfelio. 
Vat  th;  MDHrto,  lirdT  Mmim, 
Witty  «n,  and  loitj  drinktti ; 

And  are  djj  and  thirtty  ever  ? 

Seineino-fot,  a.  The  Teasel  from 
vhich  the  liquor  la  poured. 
Ornea,  pot  I  tena  le  Tin.  A  cia  or  jag 
whorennl   wine  i>  flUed  Rnd  powieil : 

SEINT.ST,  ».  Thin  ikia.  Fbrio. 
Skinneb,  t.  A  dealer  in  ildai. 
Seinht,  a^.  Lean ;  mUerly.  S»NiJL 
Skif,*.  (1)  a  ship. 


I  5EI 

(2)  A  basket  made  of  rushes. 

(3)  AuteneilfortakingupjelSt. 

3EIP-JACE,  t.  (1)  A  dwarf;  a  pup- 

pyish  fellow. 

(2)  The  menrthoaght  of  a  fowl. 

made  into  a  little  toy  by  a  twisted 

thread  and  Small  piece  of  stick. 
Skip-eennbl,  «.  Afootboy. 
Skifpbb,  *.  (1)  The  master  of  a 

(2)  A  cant  term  far  s  bam. 
SsiFrET,  (,   A  wooden  vessel  for 

lading  water.  Line, 
SsippiMa-Bi-ocs,   (.   A  block  to 

assiit  in  mountingahorse.  Norf, 
Seir,  (1)  V.    To  graze,  or  touch 

slightly  i  to  jeik,  Semeriel. 

(2)  adj.  Sharp.  Sua.  ^ee  Steer. 
Seike,  adj.  Loose;  open.  Ltnc. 
SsiKOALiAHD,   (.    A  gay  feUovT. 

Sttlton. 
Skikl,  (1)  p.  To  scream.  JVor(A. 

(2)  V.  To  slide.   Yortih. 

(3)  t.  ToshriTelup.  Eat. 
i)  I.  Pebbles.  North. 

gEiBHX,  c.  To  skirmlsli. 
Skibb,  d.  To  scour  a  country. 
Seibbit,  I,  Tbe  waler-parsnip. 
SciUHOCE,  I.    A  scrap;  ■  trifle. 

North. 
Seibt,   o.    To  aqniit.  SHrltr,  a 

syringe.  Somtntt. 
Skibtinq,  (.  (1)  The  diaphragm 

of  cattle.  Somtrtet. 

(2)    A   sott  of  hair-ploughing, 

preparatory     to     beat-burning. 

Seibts,  p.  To  lit  i^im  otu't  iliirti, 
to  meditate  revenge  against  binl. 

Skisb,  p.  To  nm  fast.  Wight. 

Seibte,  r.  To  arrange;  to  manage. 
ScsthjUe  ScaUlindii  bf  AjJlB 
Hg  tolls'  u  kjm  l;l[>i, 

Bd  wmne  It  b  ji  wills.     XotU  AtlUn. 
(1)  P.  To  slide.  Somen. 
Dlarrhcea  in  animals.  ZAae, 
A  scud  of  rain.  Devon, 
[i)  a^.  Hasty. 


(2) 


-.Coogk' 


Sim,       1  e.    Mtrdit 

■KiTTCk,  J  Var.  d. 
SKITI.T,  adj.  DiminutiTC.  We,t. 
SKirm-iooTi,  \t.    Hilf  boot), 

RKITTBIiVAHPB,  J  Uced   in     frOUt. 
SlITTia-BBAIHCD,  adj.    TboDght- 

Icu.  JVorM. 
SiirraBtNO,  a^.  FUnuT-   Demm. 
SxiTTER-iriT,   $.    A.  hirebnincd 

fellow.  Chak. 
Skittli,  r.  To  b«cV.   Wat. 
SciTTr,  <.  the  moor-hcD.  Somtrt. 
SciVB,  r.  (1)   To  p«re  the  thick 

parti  of  hidei  before  turning. 

Skivitigt,  the  piringg  of  hidei. 

(2)  To  tarn  ap  the  eyei.  Zinc. 
SiiTEft,*.  Atkewer.  ^mtr-mmd, 

dogwood.  Wat. 
Skiwimiin,  adj.  \WTJ.  Bail, 
Skiezli,  (.  A  Urgie  Uw.  Bcul. 
Sileihb,  I.  A.  curling  inm. 
SsLBM,  V.  To  ««*1  «Iyly.  Htrtf. 
SiLisTE,  (.  A  flat  iDslnnnent  for 

ipreadtus  aaj'thint. 
SiosasR,  I.    The  leg  of  on  old 

ttocking,    lued    a*   a   gait«r   in 

(now-time.  Iforlh. 
Skool,  (.  The  cry  along  the  coaat 

when  the  herringi  appeal  flnt 

for  the  teaton. 
Skopk,  c.  To  loiler. 
SioFPOLOiT,  1.  Rom[nng  and  &o- 

Ucking.  Sal. 

'.=:;}••  t-'-*) '..»«». 

Skotb,  ».  A  prop.  Wifht. 
SiomrEKs,  (.  {A.-S.)  Archer). 
DiKorerli  of  icholtf'meiie 


Xorli  JrUuri. 
S;°^^^_}r.To.kplk.orlurk. 
Skodt,  «.  Theaak.  NorOtimi. 
Skoie,  t.  A  sheaf.  Wal. 
SioHiK,  s.  To  be  ihackled. 
SsoiLEa,  *.  Ad  old  game  played 

with  pins. 
SxOTMOUt,  ofi. 


14  SLA 

SKaAH,  (1)  D.  To  benumb   with' 
cold.  Smiurtel. 
(2)  a^'.    Benumbed;  awkward. 

SuAuif,   B.     To    grope    about. 

Yarlfh. 
Sired,  v.  To  itride.  Stmerut. 
Seubd,  (.    A  border  'of  dolha. 

Narlh, 
Skkbbc,  b.  To  creak.  North. 
SiRKiHQs,  B.  To  squeeze.  Nertt. 
Skseht,  d.  To  scorch.  Wat. 
Sesiir,  >.  A  magician's  attendant. 

Dt.  Dee  appliea  (hii  terni  to  the 

person  who  looked  for  apirits  in 

hii  glass  or  holy  stane. 
Sksiki,  t.  To  shriek.  North, 
Sekilb,  I.  Small  underwood.  South. 
Skbuntt,  adj.  Stunted.  Cranat. 
Serusili,  t.  The  cracklin  of  pork. 
Biut. 
Skbt,  t.  A  coarse  sieie. 
&Kwn,  I.  A  pr«dpiee.  North. 
Skdlk,  tr.  To  sloop.  Imc. 

SsuLi.,  I.  A  party, 

A  kunsb  ihiU  of  hojci  ind  sirta  did 

pdt  U  him  vitli  lUiiu, 
And  liTinz  on  with  at&vn  uid  wbippea  did 

bnake  uoth  AuK  Emd  t»Da- 

(Tukt'i  iUtHmi  Buflani,  ISM. 

Sbubt,  f.  A  trout. 

SKDtciiaB,   (I)  t.   Fonlneu  made 

with  a  dirty  liquid.  Somtrtet. 

(2)  «.  To  make  fouL  Sotn. 
Sect,  v.  To  crouch  dowo.  Kent. 
Seute,  I.  A  small  boat;  a  wherry. 
Skutt,  adj.  Smart;  dean.  Eatl, 
Set,  p.(l)  To  shy. 

(2)  To  peep.  Sb^. 
Sevbt.oJJ.  Shyi relnctant.  YerJtth. 
Seti,  I.  (^.-&)  A  cloud. 
Setub,  v.  To  squint,  line. 
Si,**,  (I)  ai(i.  Adhesivet  slabby. 

(2)  ,.  IJ.-S.)  A  wet  pUce,  or 
puddle.  North. 

(3)  I.  Foot  pavement.  Line. 

(<)  I.  The  outer  cat  of  a  tree 
when  sawn  op  into  planks. 
(i)  I.  A  maaao'i  boy ;  a  dmdge. 
Eatt 


..,Cooglc 


SUl  t 

(6)  (.  The  wrrneck.  Ifortlt. 
SLABBAB.D.   adj.    Sluggiih;   slow; 

tardr,  Pr.  P. 
Slabbeh,  e.  (I)  To  dirty.   ITeil. 

(2)  To  Bmear  with  ipitUe.  SIa6. 
btring-bib,  s  cbQd'a  breut-clotb. 

(3)  To  eat  greedily. 
Slabbbbd^odllion,  t.     Ad  old 

term  of  contempt. 
Slabbv,  01$.  Sloppy. 
Slacbn-bdsh,  t.  The  bUck  thora, 

or  tloe.tree.  Nartfiampt. 
Slachb,  «.  To  idle.  Yarkth. 
Slaci.  (1)  {A.-S.)  adj.  Slow. 

(21  mi*.  Low-»piriled;  l»iy. 

(3)  adj.  Depieased,  uid  of  (rkde. 

(i)    a^.     tladetdane,    aud    of 

bread  or  meat.     Slaei-oven,  One 

which  bikes  alowly.  Kent. 

(5)  V.    To  put  off;  to  procraa- 

(6)  I.  A  loDg  pool  in  a  itreamy 

(7)  :    Low  pDand;    b  valley. 
North. 

(8)  f.  To  cool  in  water.  North. 

(9)  D.  Hingere.  Wore. 

(10)  V.  To  queocit  the  ihint.  Ltic. 
81.ACEEN,  t>.  To  fall  in  price. 
Slackbt,  adj.  Slim.  Comw. 
Slacbtbacb,         i   t.  a  ilattera. 

■LACEnHTBAMi,  /  Line. 
Slack DMTWtBT,    ».     A    ilatteru. 

Berk*. 
Sladdbbt,  a^.   Wet  and  dirty. 

Norlbati^t. 
Sladb,  (l}t.  iA.-S.»!ad.)  Avalley 


And  utrit,  that  (a  (laduud  gloonydim 


a„:- 


L  dried  1 


(3)  (.   A  broad  itrip  of  green- 
twird  between  two  woodi,  gene- 
rally in  a  T*lley.  Norihampt. 
(i)  I.  A  iledge. 

(5)  «,  To  carry  on  « iledge;  to 
dngkloi^ 


i  SU, 

StiDE-Dowtr,  e.    To  draw  back 

part  of  the  monld  into  the  inter- 

fiiTTDW,  with   the   plough  drag. 

ging,  or  itading  upon  iti  aid* 

Norf. 
SLADEBTNa-naAO, «.  A  amall  alid- 

ing  carriage,    without    wheel*, 

drawn  by  one  hone.  ChtiX. 
Slab,  t.  A  aloe.  North. 
Slaeb,  t.  Aalylook.  Btrkt. 
Slab,    (1)  «.    Refuae  01  droal  of 

orea ;  atony  coal. 

(2)  adj.  Miry.  Pr.  P. 
Slaobb,  r.  To  ilacken.  ff'eif. 
Slao,  t.  A  aloe.  Watm. 
Slaib,  «.  A  bobbin. 
SLAir,  t.  A  (hnllaw  diih.  Norih. 
Slaiv,  (.  Smut  in  corn.  Csnii. 
Slaiht,  v.  To  bring  forth  yonng, 

raid  of  cowB  and  marea.  KaU. 
Slaib,  d.   To  walk  about  idly  or 

slovenly.  North, 
Slaibu,  t.  Mud.  Norlhvmb. 
Slaibtkr,  p.  (1)  To  beat  aeverely. 

North. 

(2)  To   do  aloTenly  or  »vk. 
wardly.  Far.  d. 

Slait,  (1)  r.  To  alake  lime.  Daott. 
(2}  t.  A  place  to  which  one  it 
accuatomed;  properly,  a  )hMp 
run.   Wat. 

(3)  p.  To  iccoatom. 

Slaib,  (1)  ir.  (.,^.-5:)  To  Aoatt; 
to  fail. 

(2)  E.  To  anbiide;  to  qnench.' 
North. 

(3)  P.  {A.-S.)  To  untie. 

(4)  p.  To  amear.   For.  d. 

(5)  D.  To  lick  or  alabber.  Line. 

(6)  adj.  Soft,  aluBhy.  Dwh. 

(7)  (.  An  accumulation  of  mud. 

(B)  t.  Very  imall  coait.  North.  _ 

(9)  p.  To  put  out  the  tongue. 

(10)  (.    Leiaure;   opportonity. 
Ni^. 

(11)  *.  A  light  stroke.  North. 
Slalk,    adj.    Violent  t   inflamed. 

North.   - 


-vCoogk' 


lAM,  (1)   . 


t  of  a 


(2)  A  (Cim  U  irhiat,  UMd  wben 
one  part;  iriaa  a  game  before  the 
other  haa  gained  a  trick. 

(3)  V.  To  llirow  tosetber  lio- 
lenUf;  to  fling  down ;  to  beat. 

(4)  t.  The  tida,  at  the  «Imi  of  a 
hill.  Domt. 

(5)  »4f.  TaU  and  lean.  Iforih. 
m  *.  A  kind  of  miucle.  Soitlh. 
(7)  A  pecnliar  mode  of  ringing 
tbe  belli.  ffBrlhampl. 

(SJ  V.  To  do  aii;thing  in  a  alo- 

Tenly  manner.  Ltie. 
Slam-bano,  adv.  With  great  no- 

ICUM.   fPtit. 
Slamun,  It.       A   famalt 

Bi.Aii>iaHciH,  J    iLaveD, 
Sl&mmack,  v.  To  walk  iloienlj, 

to  do  awkwardly. 
Slauuino,  adj.  Big.  Wrtl. 
Slahpahbko,  (.    To  cut  of  the 

rian^fWMiet,  Or  give  tb«  alom- 


SLAKTEAaH,*.  Ailattan.  YorMt. 
Slanb,  *.  Sloei.  Dmm. 
Slaho,  (.  (1)  A  tort  of  ordnaBce. 

(2)  The  cant  language. 

(jtj  A  long  alip  of  land.  Var.d. 
Slanoam,  I.  A  ioatiih  fellow, 
Slane,  (1)  1.  A  ilope.  Kent. 

(2)  o4f.  Slender.  North. 

(Z)t.  Sea-weed. 
Slant,    (1)    «.    To    ntnerate. 

North. 

(2)  r.  To  mock. 

(3)  ».    A  ily  or  indirect  jdte. 
Northanipt.  See  SUni. 

Sunt,  *.  A  alattetn.  Wttl. 
6i^p,  (1)  oOb.  Suddenlyi  preeipU 


(  iLK 

tatetj.  Sltpbemf,  tlap.diah,  head' 

long,  violently. 

(2)11.  Toapillhqnor.  fortiA. 

(3)  >.   To  leU  the  tongue  out. 
North. 

(4)  t.  A  gap.  Sonurttt. 
Slap-dabh,  t.  BoBgh-cait,  in  ma- 

tonry ;  a  coarte  way  of  paiating 
the  walU  of  a  room. 

Slafx,  (1)  o^r.  Slii^ry;  toft. 
North. 

(2)  V.  To  walk  about  the  hooie 
with  dirty  ihoes.  Oxfd. 

SLAPB-rAca,  I.  A  faic-apoken  hy- 
pocrite. li»e. 

Slapii.,  t.  A  large  piece.  Sun. 

Si.Ap.aoD9K, «.  AtciiUery,  JVh-M- 

Slappiho,  (1)  a4}.  Very  lai^. 
(2)  Cotaff  ■  tlvpi^-  g«nK  to 
gather  cawalipi.  Northampl. 

Slatpt.  ai$.  Impoifeclly  baked. 
Sufolt. 

SI.AP-BAIICS,  f.  A  parautc.  "A 
Uckediib,  a  lickeriih  fallow,  a 
•fafiMiMf."  NoTnatrlaler,  15$b. 

SLAp-aHou,  I,  Shoe*  with  looae 

Slake,  (1)  «.  To  imaar.  Sloryw 
bedaubed,  Eatt. 

(2)  I.    A  hint;  an  impUed  re- 
proach. LiM. 

Slakt,  (1 )  P.  To  apkab ;  t»  'ht- 
daob.  Yorith. 

(3)  P.  To  Itlte.  Hir^ 
(3)  t.  A  quantity.  Liat. 

3i,AM,(l)a.  AgMh.  roTjb*. 

(2)  B.  To  intertwine. 
Slabsiho,  aif).  Wild;  gay. 
3I.ABHT.  adj.  Sloppy ;  miry.  Nerlk. 
Slat,  (1)  p.  To  ittike ;  to  1I19 ;  to 

beat  againat  with  Tioteaoeb 

(2)  (.  A  tlap,  or  blow. 

(3)  V.  To  apUt !  to  ciadt.  ITerf, 

(4)  e.  To  incite.  North. 

(5)  g.  A  ipot,  or  stain.  TorltO. 

(6)  part.  jf.    Dirtied  i  weitad. 

(7)*.  An  iron  healer  foe  amoetk 
ing  linen.  Samenel. 


,,Cooglc 


SLA  ( 

(SJ  t.  Tbe  flat  step  of  k  Udder. 

(9)  V.    To  drip  at  raa  down. 

Midi.  C. 
Slat.aee,  >.    A  nuttock  «ith  k 

ihort  UG  at  one  end.  Dtv, 
Slatch,  I.   A.  short  gleam  of  fine 

weather, 
Slatcbin,  01^'.  Untidy.  Cumb. 
Slate,  (1)0.  To  btit  an  animal ;  to 

{2)  p,  To  ba  augrj. 

(3)  t>.  To  ridicule.  Var.  d. 

(4)  1.  An  old  cant  term  for  a 

(5)  t.  A  pod  or  husk.  Hantpih, 

(6)  adj.  Applied  to  a  woman 
when  ber  petticoat  Mis  belovr 
bcr  gown. 

Slate.kibs,  (.  The  joint  of  beef 
belween  the  top.riba  and  the 
brisket ;  the  short  rib*.  MidL  C. 

Slate.btonks.  t.  Slatei. 

Slathih,  t.  To  slide.  NortK 

Slats,  t.  (1)  Dark  blue  ooce,  left 
by  the  ebb  of  the  ae*.  Suff. 
(2)  CroBi  piecei  nied  in  bardie*. 
Midi.  C. 

Slatteb,  «.  To  waate  \  to  apill ;  fo 
be  negiigeat  or  tlorenly. 

Slattsbpottch,  'la.  A  boj'a 

BLATTSK-DK-FOCCBi/ganie. 

Wien  thcj  wcra  bojn  >1  trap,  or  ilnltcr- 
T£^  twtaX.     Oayim,  ftri,  Ngttt,  p.  M. 

SLATTKEtHS, «.  Belio.  Ltoit. 
Slattbbt,  adj.  Wet. 
Slatt,  adj.  (I)  Uuddjr, 

(2)  lucnuted  inaide,  aa  a  kettle 

after  long  uae.  Leic. 
Sladohmebi,*.  (Cirm.)  A  aabre. 

BnIdH  tliMe,  we  b»e  the  fienw  Bn- 

pyku  ind  cothui  ilai4fiiiiaui. 

mi,.Emryr,l.U. 

Slavm,  e.  To  amear.  Ue. 

SI.AVBR,  0.  To  atnun  liquor. 


1   ..  {A..N.)  A  pil- 
J   grim's  manlle. 

Slatbb,  (1)11.  Toalobber. 
(2)«.  Saliva. 

Slavtkn,  a.  A  large  piece.  Aim. 

Slawb,  lA.-S.)  part,  p.  Slain. 

Slat,  (1)i,  "Theafay ofaweavet'a 
1  ooDie haling  t*eth  like  a  combe." 
Nbmenel.  The  word  is  still  uaed 
in  the  north  for  the  part  of  the 
loom  that  is  pulled  h;  the  hand 
among  the  threads.  Norlh.  Then 
are  peraopa  at  Norwich  who 
call  tbemselvea  ireddlt-and-ilaj/. 
tmaJkertfOT  avaU-and-siaie-Tiiaitrt, 
who  make  some  part  of  looms 
for  weavers. 
(21  a.  Coaiae  wooL  Sevoia. 

(3)  a.  A  lane  or  way  cat  throngh 
a  whin,  broom,  or  other  cover. 

(4)  I.  Wood  cut  and  Uid  in  t«- 
gulat  TOWS,  for  tying  up.    Slay- 
iMotlk,  a  sort  of  hordle.  Sent. 
(a)  aift>.  As  willingly.  » I  woold 
afay  do  it  aa  not."  Seauriet. 

Slat-window,  a.  A  window  with 
a  casement  opening  by  tuining 


Idiff.  Plima;r. 


r.  Satt, 


Sle,  v.  (AS.)  To  slay. 

Slea,  v.  To  wither  or  dry,  applM 

especially  to  corn.  Clieih. 
Slbah,  v.  To  slumber,  tone. 
Slbavk,  p.  To  tear  down.  Hei^. 
Si.BAVB-Bii.K,'!  t.  The  soft  floB-tilk 
BLBAVK,         /  used  for  weaviag. 
TLe  hub  with  datfidiUiea  aif;ht, 
WJth  Eru^  like  iltane.  wu  mailed. 

QtUt'.qfCyttliU.f.aai. 

Thm  idle,  imsialerul  skein  of  (MtHitt. 

Siatcip.,  Tro.  f-  Crm.,  T,l. 

Slboi,   (1)  e.    Ta  aaauage;   te 

(2)  B.  To  cool.  Nora. 

(3)  B.  To  splash.  Northaaipt, 

(4)  a.  Small  pit  coal.  Yorktk. 
<&)  V.  To  make  sleek.  Pabgr. 

Slecxins,  a.  Weak  liquor.  NwlK 
SuD,  (1)  a.  A  aledgc. 


..,Cooglc 


SLB  ec 

(2)  (.  A  ilcdge  hammer. 

(3)  9.  To  valk  Umeir  or  hob- 
bling. Yorith, 

Slide,  <.  A  Till e;.  See  SImb. 
Slsdob,  v.  To  (hift  off.  Dttrh. 
Slidgik,  t.  The  lower  itone  Id  the 

hopper  of  n  milL 
Slidik,  a4f.  ('^.-S.)  Blipper;. 
SLED-raoDOH,  I.  A  penon  iluggiah 

in  hii  gait.  Crmai, 
Slu,  «.  A  >lae-lree.  N^orth. 
Slicch,  (1)  t.  Mud,  the  deposit  of 


«  the  » 


■.  See 


Slad  Kod  SIotA. 

(2)  P.  To  dip  op  water.  North. 
Sl-SKKE,  P.   To  milce  aniooth.  See 

Sleei. 
Slbkibk,  I.  Ad  impIemcDt  al  iron 

foi  draiDing  the  iluDt  Uken  from 

SLKEPKa,*.(0  Abeamofwoodiup- 
porting  something  on  the  ground. 

(2)  The  gtump  of  ■  tree  left  in 
the  ground.  Norf, 

(3)  Grain!  of  barlejr  which  do 
not  Tegetate  in  malting.  SAropiA, 

(4)  A  raiblighL  Norf. 
StBBr-eiCK,  adj. 

Apid  Epieim.  tboB  nther  ilqrt'iC,  thj  Hlf, 
Wben  Uioa  didit  fbije  thee  inch  ft  tUep- 
lia  eU.  S/Ualti'i  Duttrli. 

Slbbp-wobt,  (.  (ffir.)  Letlnce. 
Slebpt,  oijr.  Tuteleii;  iniipid. 
Slkib,  (I)  ».  {A.-S.)  A  Uiyer. 

(2)  p.  To  iwillorwashout.  Ltir. 
Slbebk,  b.  To  give  a  leering  look. 

Slerinfffilloie,  acunning fellow, 
lo  nuke  Iheg  dretiac  (ir  thou  cuit  hnre, 
ThiU  tonnoo  hwnu  on  Mn-mm,  ihcra 
Sia  ilHTuin  Kome,  idlli  fbola  nofimdiit 
0B  fptiiuid  itf  Gnca  i  bat  Hre  Gkc  cn^inf 

Mow  Dp  ftlitfL  then  itnigkt  oravbelni'd 
Move.       £Hui,SmHvic/A%,iail. 

Slutb,  >.  (1)  {Fr.  la  mmche.) 


England    and  France,    oeeanii* 
Britatmiaa."  Colei. 

(2)  0.  To  clMTe.  North. 

(3)  «.  The  cuttle-fish  (?) 
StztT,  {I)  a4/.  Oblique.  Pr.P. 

(2)  *.  Cow-dung.  Yorhih. 
SLiavs-RiiND,  (.  The  cuff  attached 
to  a  ileeve ;  alio  for  the  wriitband 
ofaihirt;  "poignel de bi cbemue, 
the  (Iee(ie-A>nuj  of  a  shirt."  Col- 


•kirtt,  and  aUttt-Mtndt  ^amiabcd  vith 
tMHaa  ol  fiAd. 

Ziiomi'i  CtlliclMvt,  ti,  BS6. 

SLserBLBBe,  n^.  ?ntile,  nseleu. 

SlkbzV.  See  Siazf. 

SLtrr,  pari.  p.  Sluhed.  Somertel. 

Sleidbd,  a4j.  Raw,  Dotwisled,  a* 
■ilk. 

Slbiqh,  <l4j.  {J..S.)   Cunning. 

Slbiqbt,   (1)    *.    {A.~S.)     Con- 
trivance;   the   knack  i^  doin^ 
anything. 
(2)  adj.  Smooth. 

&LXIHT,  pari,  p.  Shpped;  pushed. 

"      LIH,  ».(X-S:)  Cunning  1  con- 

Slbh,  V,  Tn  slope.  SoTnerM. 
~i.BNCH,  (I)  E.  To  hunt  private!]', 
aa  dog)  do  to  steal  food.  North. 

(2)  V.  To  cnt  only  one  side  of  a 
hedge.  Cheth. 

(Z)  p.    To  quench  the  thirst. 
South. 

(4)  (.  The  part  of  a  cow  close 
to  the  hritVet.  Wft. 
Ilbnt,  (I)  B.  To  slope;  to  ahde. 
(2)(.  A  gentle  slope. 

(3)  ■.  A  wittidam  or  sarcasm. 


(4)  p.  To  Jest,  or  be  sarcastic 

One  Pratfiu,   ■  plnuniit   nnctitcd 
mm,  and  thit  onU  ilnl  Iselj.  It. 

(5)  A  deep  puddle,  or  amall  pit. 
Ssff. 

(S)  p.  To  rend,  or  tear.  Jhrut.. 
S1.BPB,  p.  To  drag. 


,,Cooglc 


Elebkib,  (.  The  Iparerib.   Wat. 
Slktch,  p.  Tq  itop.  ffighl. 
Slsti,  e.  To  let  a  dog  at  anytbini;. 


Slbutb,   I  (.      The  track   of  an 
8LEUQH,  Unimal.    SleulA-hound, 
BLTTTH,    J  a  bloodhound. 
Slkdth,  «.  A  herd  of  bears.  Bookt 

i^HimHng,  1586. 
Slbcibb,  ».  {A.-S.)  Sloth. 
StKVB,  e.  I^A.-S.)  To  cleave. 
Sliw,  n)  n.  To  turn  round. 

(2)e.  To  became  drunk.  rorAfA. 

(3)».  AiortofsioTC. 
Slewbb,  v.  To  give  mvj. 
SLBr,  >.  A  weaver'a  reed.  North. 
Slibbkh,  (I)  adj.  Slippery. 

Noir  the  moimMUiikl  ue  u  bniie  ig 

of  men  who  u  if  Ihey  wi^nt  to  l»w  wilK 
a  diKue,  pity  bootj  wiili  a  sidkueeB, 

and  purge  thm  wane  then  their  doe)  [ch. 
£ocr  Sobin,  \tM. 

(2)  r.   To  aUp  or  lUde.    Nortti- 

SuBBBR-SLABBEK,  a<^'.  Verf  care- 

le>8. 
Slicb,  I.  (1)  A  Are  abovel.  Wetl. 

(2)  An  implement  for  himinj 

meat  in  frying.  Paltgr. 
Slicb-sea,  adj. 
TliewiDdiiiE  rivenbordered  all  their  banln 
With  ilicMsa  nlden,  and  grecD  Dainra  loil, 
With  trcmblijif  poplart^  and  with  willowa 

pale, 
And  many  tr«t  beuile.  At  to  he  made 

Sgltallr'l  Zlnlisrlal. 
Slicben,  adj.  Smooth.  Lane, 
Slice,  (1)  adj.  Smooth;  ebpper;. 

(2)fl4*-  Clear;  eniirely.   mil. 

(3j  (.  Rabbit'i  donm.  Ea»l. 

U)  p.  To  make  ileek. 

(6)  tr.  To  run  awav.  Leic. 


Slickih,  adj.  Smooth.  Lme. 

SiiCKBHsiDEa,  *.  A  apeciet  of 
mineral  sulntance  in  minei  in 
Derhyshirewhichexplodeaeaail]'. 

S1.1CKET,  a.  A  thin  ilice.  fltr*». 

Sliceino.btonb,  >.  An  implement 
for  sharpening  seithea,  made  by 
gluing  sand  or  emery  on  both 
aides  of  a  flat  piece  of  wood.  Zeie. 

SLicEtEB,  «.  An  idler.  Devon, 

S'Lin.  An  exclamation,  or  oath. 


find  I  ibal 


lti.bii(flTeyta™loMe( 
>ol|-bJ.'Ilieve,yibuuihti 


Ue  klHe  hei  though. 

Bivulalfk'i  Jminlai,  lUO. 
SitDBK^,  pari.  p.  otilide, 
Sliddeh,  (1}!'.  To  slide. 

(2)  adj.  Slippery. 

(3)  •■  Alongpieceof  greensvard 
between  two  furlongs.     North. 

Slide,  a.  A  sledge. 

Slide-bdtt,  $.     A  dung  sledge: 

Slide-oboat,  t.      The   game  of 

shoTC-groat. 
StiDEBs,  t.      Beams   supporting 

shafts  in  mines.  Norlh. 
Slieb,  e.  To  look  slily  nith  an  evil 

design.  Glow. 
S'LirE,  t.  An  exclamation. 


Marshal  dr 


re  beholding,  these 


Slift,  $.  (1)  A  slip.  ay. 

(2)  The  fleihjr  part  of  •  leg  of 
beef.  Eatl. 

(3)  A  scion  of  a  plant,  for  pnt- 
pagatiOQ,  not  cut,  but  pulled  off 
at  a  joint.  Norf. 

Slitter,  (1)  D.  To  crack. 

{2)».  A  crevice.  Laac. 
Sliobt,  (1)  «.  An  artifice,  or  COD- 


,,Cooglc 


And  mat,  aMB'i  bj  mi^c  riiiUf , 

htiof..  jG«^,  ii;  C 
(t)  I.  A  triOe.  7«f. 
(3) «.  To  ii«D  linn. 
(4)0.  To  cut. 
(!>)  e.  To  alike  lime.  Devvn. 

(6)  e.  {Dvlch.  tlyten,  to  weir.) 
To  -wetT.  "You'll  KMn  ri^A/ 
np  tbiX  thin  coit."  JVorf.  The 
prtl,  t.isdsf,  xad  pa$l  p.  tlUttn. 

(7)  (.  Wur  and  teu.    ^or/: 
'Sliomt,  I.    An  eiclsmition,  con- 

tricted  from  "  by  Ihii  light." 


Sliohtt,  adj.  Slim.  £iuf. 
She,  «$.  (.^.-5.)  Such. 
Sliu,  (1)  V.     {j1..S.)  To  make 
■mooth. 

(2)  a4i.  Smooth;  ileek. 

(3)  e.  To  ilide. 
{«)  P.  To  cleave. 

Slieeib,  b4/.  Smooth, 
Slih,  (1)  adv.  Sly ;  cnSy ;  Vorth- 
leBB.  Var.  d. 

(2)  (.  A  wortbleu  fellair. 

(3)  p.    To  do  work  in  t  cweleu 
or  deceptive  manner.  Sim. 

(4)  To  $Um  tbe  teeth  of  the  pigs, 
by  giving  tbem  their  meat  too 


hot. 

a- 


To  ilip  or  pui  qnickly. 


Sliu  BEK,  *.  To  lie  at  eue.  GbtK. 

Slihe,  (1)  V.    To  mnie  without 

dropping;  a  term  in  rtlconry. 

And  ilKi  Alii  dcuH  mid  keep  clean 
aU,  Ukd  all  mimuT  of  putidi,  |rtiddlea, 
damt,   apriafB,  locki.  rnnlvti,  becka. 

ttuua,  and  liangsmui  qaagniirn. 

Sliuut,  edf.    Of  itight  texture. 

Norlh. 
SLtHstACEET,  i^f.    Vtif  thin  iu 

texture*!  flabby.  Eatt. 
SuKir,adj.  Lazy ; dawdling.  A^. 
Slinch,  e.  To  *iie»k  ofT.  Dur/t. 


SU 

Slino,  v.  (1)  To  cut. 

(2)  To  move  quickly. 

(3)  To  bring  forth  young  ptt- 
matarely.  Siut, 

Slinoe,  (1)  I.  A  blow. 

(!)  v.  To  iknlk  about.  NeriA. 

(3)  F.  To  cringe.   Nortkampt. 
Slinsib.  *.   One  who  iteala,  Ac, 

from  dotbieia,  materiala  to  ba   , 

worked  up  or  finished. 
Slihobt,  (.      A  alip  of  ground. 

^o«e»(. 
Slink,  (1)  adj.  Slender.  Saff. 

{2)m.  a  ineakingfelioK.  Nitrtk. 

(3)  t.  A  premature  calf. 

(4)  t.  A  patch  of  vret  paatnre. 
Wight. 

Slin-pole,  (.  A  limpIetoB.  Dee, 

SLt?,  (1)  (.     A  nooae,  e>|wci»ll7 

that  in  which  greyhounds  were 

held,  before  Ihey  were  luffeied 

to  atart  for  game. 

Eren  aa  a  grcwnd  which  honlcn  bold  in 

Doih  itrirt  to  link  tbe  itring,  or  ili^e  tba 

(2)  P.  To  loose  a  greyhound  from 
the  tBp. 

(3)  (.      A  lort  of  counterfeit 

Jtom.  What  eonntarfrit  did  I  gjre  yoa  ? 
McT.  The  (Up.  lii,  tkc  lbs .  on  jgu  not 
Cgnceiii?  Sliii]irrf.,Som.  i-  Ji,l.,a,  t. 
CertaiD  iNfu.  vliich   an   coimUrfoit 


with  liWer,  wbick  tho 
all  ilift. 
TkemafmOin/  tul,  fi, 

pMiige  betweeD 


(4)..  Ana, 

two  buildinga. 

(S)  (.    An  outude  coveringt  a 

■healh,    A  maker  of  eheatha  for 

Bwordawas  called  a  Mteard-tUpef. 

(6^  :  Clay  ready  for  the  potter. 

mv.  To  cast  a  foal  prematnrtil;. 

(8)  (.  A  young  pig.  Camw. 

(9)  I.  A  butterfly.  Somtrtel. 
Slipcoat-chebsb,  I.     A  sort  of 

cheeie  mentioned  at  the  clOM  of 
the  17th  cent. 


..,Cooglc 


8LI  a 

SiiPK,  (I)  e.    To  take  twxj  tbe 

(2)  J.    A  alice;  >>Up      Iforlh- 

Sliffbb,  (1)  adj.  Slipperj, 

Tlis  miglilj  VolgM  >UWIj  itiMBU, 
In  winter  lUpprr  at  the  jliMf . 

TnrierBilWi  Efiit'apkrtaiuiSo'iiuttBt,  IGM. 

(2)  t.  A  gkidpsn.  ^erfr. 
Slipfeky-whelps,>.  Dropdump- 

lings.  Su/1 
Slipfid,  aiij.  Slender.  Suuex. 
StiPPY,  offc.  Very  quick. 
Slip-shelikrs,  t.  Eipe  nuti,  lUCli 

as  eaiiljr  leave  the  husk.  Warvi. 
Sup-SBoK,  I.     A  loose  Aoe,  or 

slipper.   Still  in  use  io  Noifolk. 

Under  thii  a  pair  of  ali«  dnwen, 

or  red  Sip^tkoa,  picked  at  tlie  ue,  ud 
pktcd  oa  the  uaL 

*»■*•»,  WS3, 

The  left-hand  «)de. 


SLtp-ai 


IMe. 

Slipbthino,  (.  A  knsTe. 
Slik,  t.  To  slide.  KoHk. 
SLutaDF,  V.    To  Up  np  a  liquid 

Boitil;.  5ut. 
Slissb.  «.  A  large  iledge,  f^rmerlT 

used  in  agriculture.   NortK 
Slit,  (1)  D.    (^.-5.)  To  ideave,  or 

cut  through. 

(2 )  a.  A  part  of  the  dress.    ^U- 
eote,  a  Coat  open  in  the  froBt. 

The  tiuB  ■"•  roairti  out  of  wilt. 
And  toke  tlie  ra»iiui)[er  bi  (lie  dil. 

Artiour  tad  MarliM,  f.  M. 

(3)  I.    PudendniQ  f.  JVbrfA. 

(4)  t>.    To   ihTust  back  a  loi± 
without  the  Icey.  Sh»». 

Slits,  a.  The  plant  cidamani. 
Slitheb,  d.  (1)  Td  slide. 

(2)  To  lounge  about,  lele. 
Slithbbind,  ai^.  Slow ;  indolent ; 

slippery,  in  character.  Line. 
Slitih,  tdj.  Wearied. 
SLnTBmT,  a.  Treacle  boiled  bnrii 
Slit^  (1)  r.    (A.-S.  sijM.)  To 

■lice,  or  cMp  ott;  to  ipbt. 


5L0 

(2)  a.  AslipiieHp. 

(3)  a.    To  slip  down.  Fal/ffr. 

(4)  V.  To  dreu  eareleanly;  to 
have  the  dress  rumpled,  Cumi. 
(a]ii.  Toineak;  toskulk.  A'lH'M. 

iLiTE-ANDKBW,  «.  An  idle  feUoW. 
iLivxNp^rf.p.  Glided  down. 
(lives,  a.  (1)  A  slice;  a  splinter. 
(2)  A  wooden  imiilemeiit  formerly 


mug  y, 


(3)  A  slop  « 
navigators.  Line. 

(4)  A  lock  of  combed  wool. 
Slivekly,  adj.  Dceeitful.  Line. 
Slitino,  (1)  ..  Ablo«. 

(2)  a.    A  slop  won)  bj  hawkm. 

(3)  ii4r.  Lazy ;  bad.  North. 
Slizc,  r.  To  look  sly.   Willi. 

^BLON  ["-(-^-^O  To  slay. 
Sloacb,  e.  To  drink  hard.  Norlh- 

Sloits,  (.  The  trade  of  a  waggon. 

Slob,  a.  The  itar-fish.  Ifurl*. 
Slobbbb,  aif.  Untidy  ;  wet.    (Pea/. 
Slobbbber,  a.      (1)  A  slovenljr 

farmer.  Norlh. 

(2)  A  jobbing  tailor.   For.  J. 
Slobbbby,  a^j.  Sloppy. 
SLoa-rDBBonriNQ,  a.    A  me^od 

of  ploughing.  Narf. 
SLDCK,(I)t>.  To  induce;  to entiM 

•enanti  from  ttaeir  placas ;  to 

steal.   tPitt. 

(2)  adj.  Loose.  Sua. 
BLDGEEN,e.  To  shake;  to  ^nench; 

to  suffocate  in  rand. 
Slockbt,  e.  To  pilfer.  Benb. 
SLocxino-aroNB,  a.    A  rich  and 

tempting  stone  of  ore.  Cornv. 
Sloceibt.  adj.  Slovenly.  Sun. 
Slocebteb,  (1)  r.  One  tbat  slockt 

or  eatices  away  men's  serrBOU, 

(2)  p.  To  waste.  Samert. 
Slod.  {\)prel.t.  SUd. 

(£)  r.    To  wade  through  mire. 
Eatl. 

(3)  a.  A  short  cake  baked  bcAn 
tbe  ymoA  goea  into  the  orra. 


-.Coogk' 


SLO  8 

StODinK,  J.  Wet  mod.  Wnl. 
Slodb,  {i)prtt.  I.  S|ilit:*Upt. 
(2)*.    The  track  of  eart-wheeli. 

Su>rp,  p.  To  Mt  *lo*enlj. 

Sj-oo,  p.  To  lag  lichind. 

SLOBAKDia,  (.  {A..S.)  Sloth. 

Sloooib,  v.  To  be  bIotcdI;,  or 
negLgent.  Far.  d, 

Sldooit,!.  a  iloTcn.  Norlhtt/Hpl. 

Sloohi,  (.  A  bog;  a  ilangh. 

Slouae,  <u{|.  Untidy.   Weil. 

Slohb»e,'|>.  ( J.-A)  To  ilum- 
■LOMBB,   /  ber. 

Slomuaeik,  ai{).  SlarenlT ;  uDtidf. 

Slohouu,  1.  Slumber. 

Sloh,  <t4l.  Sly.  Comb. 

Slonb,  (!)  B.  (AS.)  To  bUj. 
(2)  t.  The  iloe.   West. 

SiosBKV*.,  part  p.  Cait, 

Slonu,  v.  (Firm.)  To  devour. 

Sloo,  (.  (I)  A  alough. 

(2)  The  inner  bony  prominence 
from  the  quid  part  of  i  coVs 
horn,  vhich  bleedavhen  broken. 
W«l. 

Slood,  I.  A  deep  cirt-mt.  CAah, 

Sloox,  *.  A  gentie  ileep. 

ShoOUY,  adj.  Dull;  (low;  iniCtiTe. 
NorlA. 

Slooh,  pari.  p.  Slda. 

SLOor,  D.  To  chai^.  Wilti. 

Slof,  (J)  (A.-S.)  I.  An  onter  gar- 
ment iDMie  of  linen ;  a  smock- 
frock;  a  night-gown. 

(2)  t.  A  buakin  or  tammer  boot, 
ft^uonable  in  the  ISlh  cent. 

(3)  a.  A  pocket.  Lane. 

(1)  e.  To  bend,  or  bevil.  North. 

(5)  P.  To  wel,  Wal. 

(6)  I.  The  itep  of  a  gate  or 
ladder.  Norlh. 

(7)  t.  Underwood.  £ait. 
Slofb,  e.  To  defraud.  NorlA. 
SLonTt,adj.  Rotten  throngb  duDp, 

applied  to  Tegetablei.  Sortel. 
SLor-Hoas.    See  Sb^. 
Sloppes,  ai^.  Loom.   Somerttt. 
Sloffbti,  a.  A  ilul.   Lane. 
Slop*,  :  'Wide  breechei. 


t  SLO 

A  denda  «tfi^  bIqh  c«di^  to  jonr  docke. 

How  fall  of  choln  be  ii !  jet  go  long  ■■ 
thoH  hiiie  fflopj  BwiEge  about  him.  ho 
vill  be  !■  niae  comptiiH- 

Vki  fai  fit  Mixme,  ltO>. 
Slof-ullbb,  a.    A  dealer  in  old 

Sloke,  (1)  I.  Dirt ;  mad. 

(2)  p.  To  grup.  Lane. 
Slobf,  v.   To  aob  heavilj';  to  eat 

in  vulgar  manner.   Norlh, 
Slokbisd,  pari,   p.      Bedaubed, 

Weil. 
Slosky,  (1)  D.  To  daub,  or  toil. 

(2)  I.  The  blind  worm.    EaU. 
Slot,  (1)  i.  A  fort. 

(2)  I.  The  elaap  or  bolt  of  a  door. 

<S)  I.  The  print  of  a  deer'i  foot 

on  the  ground. 

(4)  V.  To  track.    Han^ih. 

(5)  t.  A  iinall  quantity.   Nortk. 

(6)  «.  To  slaih ;  to  aubiide. 
Nwllmmb. 

<7)f.  A  young  bullock.  North. 
(B)  I.  Sticky  clay.  Zinc. 

(9)  >.  A  wide  diwb.  Devon. 

(10)  *.  A  hollow  tuck  in  adien. 

Slotcb,  I.  A  (loven;  ft  elownith 

fellow. 
Slots,*.  (l)The  pit  of  the  st«. 

(2)  The  bar  of  a  gate  or  Udder. 
Slotkb,  ».  To  stab.  Midx. 
Sloth,  >.  A  slough. 
Sloi^eb,  (1)  t.  Filth;  liquor  apitt. 

(2)  V.  To  beipatter  with  mud. 
SiLOTiisa,  adj.  Slovenly;  wicked. 
Slottit,!!.  Towalksllpshod.  WetL 
Slouch,  I.  (1)  A  laiy  or  lubberly 

(2)  F.  To  put  the  foot  in  water. 

Noff. 
Slocdbino,  adj.   Loutiab.   Dee. 
Slovqb,  {^pret.  I.  Slew. 

(2)  (.  Tbe  cast  skin  of  a  snake, 
or  of  any  animal. 

(3)  *.  Thealimeof  anakea.  Lout. 

(4)  (.  A  husk.  North. 
Sloum,  it.  To  slumber.   Yoriih. 


,,Cooglc 


8L0  S 

Slookoi,  (■  An  idler.   NerlA. 
Slodth,  t.   A  herd  af  bean. 
Slots,  pret.  I.  of  ilivt, 
Slotbw,  (l);iar(.jj.  Divided. 

(2)  (.  A  knne.  , 

Sloten-wood,  t.   Southernwood. 

Eatl. 
Slow,  (1)  (.  ^J-S.)  A  ■laggu'd. 

(2)  a4f.  DqU;  blunt. 
S1.0W-BACK,  (.  A  BlaggaiiL 

like  BiXa,  they  went  (bout  with  impn- 


njlmg   Ht   him  u  (  tisv-bftdie  ind 

Stownr, «.  A  doten.    Yarkth. 
Slowe,  (l)e.  Toiltckcn;  to  make 

(2)  t.  (.4..£.)  A  moth. 
SLOwiN,j>r(f.  f.^.  Tbey  tleir. 
Slownkb,  I.  (J..S.)  Sloth. 
Slow-wosu,  (.  Tbe  blind-wono. 
Sloz,  e.  To  pilfer.    Willi. 
Slot,  (.  A  ilnggBrd  ? 
Havtcdiuuwera  cih!oe,i  ili></,i'naU)ii, 


A  fosrth  In 


file. 


.ode- 


.    Anj  Tiicaoi  labitaoee. 
Yerith. 

(3)  r.  To  do  alorenly. 

(4)  p.  To  be»t  up. 

(6)  p.  To  dreii  wool.   North. 

SlDBBIBDE BULLION,    (.    A    poltiy 

fCUow. 
Slcbbbkbb,  «.  A  tauchieron*  or 

torbolent  fellow.     15M  cenl. 
Sldd,  (.  Mire. 

SLDDDBtt.B.  ToeatjIovenly.A'brtA. 
Slukb,  p.  To  glide.   Dnon. 
Sluq,p.  (1)  To  lay  in  bed  late. 

(2)  To  be  iiegligent.   Yorkth. 
SLca.A.HED,  I.   A  aluggard. 
SLvaaABDT-auiBB,  (.    The  habit 

of  ■  tluigaid.  IFeit. 


Slcqot,  oifj.  Slaggiih- 


of  hom  han^ng  Idom  ona  cow'a 
SLUo-HonNDS.    See  SkutA. 
SLUMBBT     ;"*■   Sleepy. 
Sluiip,  (1)  1.  Mud,  orboggj  earth. 

(2)  p.  To  itip  or  link  into  a  bog ; 

to  fall  in  tbe  dirt. 
Sldne,  I,  An  abortiTC  calC   Sail, 
Slukkch,  adj.   Shriielled ;   lean. 

fforlA. 
Slub,  (1)  f.  Thin  mad.   EomI. 

(2)  P.  To  Blip  a  die  out  of  the 
box  10  ai  not  to  let  it  turn. 

(3)  t.  A  alide.   Midf.  C. 
Sldr-bow,  (.  A  Bort  of  bow  fbr 

■hooting. 
Slubbup,  v.   To  iwallow  greedilf 

and  noiaily.   iVoi^. 
SLDHiir,  p.  (I)  Toimear.  Nor/k. 

(2)  To  do  negligently. 
SmttT,  adj.    Slutliih.   tferlh. 
Slush,  (1)«.  Wet  mud. 

(2)  p.  Toipill.    Var.d. 

(3)  adj.  Wafteful.   Nora. 

(4)  p.  To  wash  with  much  otter 
without  rubbing. 

(5)  t.  A  draokard.    Neaic. 

(6)  (.   Poor  or  diteased  cattle. 
NorlA. 

SLDsg-iiiiciET,  a.  A  great  drinker. 

Slct-obati,  (,  Orating  in  the 
hearth,  through  which  tbe  ubei 
fall,  leading  the  cinden.   Leie. 

Slut,  i.  An  apron.  Lane, 


Sldttt,  adj.  Dirtj. 
Slt.bootb,  (•  A  >ly  fellow. 
5lti>oh,  (.  CDnning.  Cornm, 
Sltghe,  <n$.  Craftj;  aly. 
Shack,  (1)  «.  A  abp. 

(2)  adv.  Suddenly,  or  ahirplr. 

<3} «.  The  Buien  uil  of  a  thip. 


-Google 


Smack  Bft,  v.  to  Uu. 

Smace-bmooth,   adv.   (1>   Beck- 

leuly. 

(2)  Quietly;  pleumtl;. 
Smalb,  (1)  a^.  SnuU. 

(2)  f.  A  hare'i  form.  £uf. 
Smali.,  (1)  (.  The  afock  of  ■  piUv. 

(2)<irff.  Young.  Narlh. 

(3)  arf>.  Poor  i  weak. 
SIIALL1.0B,  f.  WeMr  pinley. 
Smallohb.  t.     Small    quanlitiei. 

IforlA. 
Sh AIJ.T,  a^j.  Very  imiU. 
SuABADOB,*.  A  ipeciei  of emenld. 
Shabkt,  I.  A  wgmui'B  ihift.  Dort. 
Smabt,  (1)  adj.  HuCy ;  iwift.  Leic. 

(2)  adj.  Fioelf  dmsed. 

(3>aE{r.  Considerable. 

h)  adj.  In  good  health.   Her^. 

(5)  p.    To  andergo  ;   M  iojure. 

Emx. 
SitAKTtSB,  adj.  Middhng.   BtrJtt. 
Smakylb,   V,     To    waate    away. 

JVorfjt. 
Smabtwbui,*.  The  plant  anmart. 

Norf. 
SMAeBBB, «.  (I)  A  patter  of  caan. 

teifeit  coin. 

(2)  A  pitman.  NorlD. 

(3)  A  tmall  gDotebeny  pie. 

(4)  Anything  Tery  luge. 

(b)  An  employer  who  compels 

hit  workmen  lo  buy  gooda  at  a 

tmck-ahop.  JVo>^ 
SuATCH,  (.  A  Uate  ;  a  Itiroui. 
Shaiteb,  p.  To  intermeddle.  Calet. 
Shawm,  e.  To  smear.   Donel. 
Shat,  b.  To  refuse.    SliropaA, 
SuBAGSE,  a<$.  Lean.  £iuf. 
Smbath,  «.   (l)The»aiew  {Mer- 

gat  aliellia). 

(2)    An  eitenaivB    open   level. 

Eatl. 
Shecen,  v.  {AS.)  To  taite. 
Smebes,  I.  (j1..S.)  Flour. 
Smidub,  t.  Meal.   Dwh. 
Smeddm,  f.  Duat.   Ifetl. 
^"""'I*-  A  stench.  Dimn. 


SiiiKca,  t.  Dast  or  snuAe  ob- 
scuring the  air.    Var.  d. 

Smeeot,  <2(|r.  In  a  state  between 
aweetneu  and  Umt. 

Smgbter,  (.  A  tcimitsr.   DeiUr. 

Smeetb.  (1)  V.  To  amooth.  North. 

(2)  B.  To  rub  with  toot.  Narfk. 

(3)  t.  A  level  {riun.  Ao>/. 

SUBEE,  V.   To  flltt«r. 

Smbeid,  04;.  Smoky. 
SHELL-rEAST,  (■  A  panuils. 

Vn  iHlilin.  BO  WmocI,  airi  tnit  Is  lo- 
piu.  Apiru^te:  Biinc((6uf:  iflot- 
terer :  k  trendHT'triBlld.       NommelaL 

Sh  ELLIN  o-CHBTB,   (.   (1)  An  or- 


L-aMoCE,a.  A  great  wencher. 

Ueruiu.    Capiloliiio,    mDlkmna, 
ano^liijw.Theocr.  BsoE  Inii  toua- 


SuELT,  (.  (l>Agnll;  atinpletnB. 

(2)  A  cant  name  for  a  half- 
guinea.    See  M*g. 

(3)  The  apading.  IfartA. 
SuBLiENE,   adj.    {A..S.)    Odorife- 


(Z)  ..  (4..S.)   Grease. 
SuBBBWOBT,  *.  The  belt  nercnry. 

SuEBTB,  (1)  V.  To  smart. 

(2)  adj.  and  adv.  Quick ;  faat, 
Smbte,  (Ijjire^f.  Smote. 

(2)  «.  A  blow. 
SuETB,  I.   An  ointment  for  taking 

away  hair. 
Smbthe,  a>$.  (J.-5'.)  Smooth. 
Smetbi-man,  I.  (_A.-S.)  A  amith. 
Shedsb,  t.  A  hare's  track. 
SMiDEEE,(l)«{i.  Amoroua;  imiik- 

ingi  fawning. 

(2)  V.    To  look  anoromly  or 

wantonly. 


,,Cooglc 


Ko,  no,  I  ue  I  cu  mike  Ion  Vnt 
JloMiuHl,  Tl^  Jfu'i  lit  Jtulcr,  IMl. 

Shicket,  I.  A  imock  ;  •  woman'i 
■taifc. 

Sjiiddt,  «.  A  imitlir. 

Smiddt-odu,  1.  The  refuse  of  ihe 
■midd;.  North. 

SiiiD-MEAi,  (.  Coitte  meai.  Wettm. 

Smib,  (.  A  sm^  kind  of  fi>h. 
"Apu«,*m>(."  JV'omfiicl.  "  Ib 
E«Bex  iB  I  fyaihe  called  *  tnte, 
whyclie,  if  lie  be  longe  kept,  will 


Sh: 


Ski 


To  ferment.  North, 
(i)  I.  (PeiliBpa  from  A.-S.  ttmy- 
gela,  a  cone;-ho1e).  The  aiuall 
gap  in  «  fence  made  and  uied  by 
a  hire  ot  rabbit.    Noif. 

The   splecm  of  an  mi- 


Smibch,  v.  To  innv.   Her^. 
SuiRE,  a({i'.  Neat;  trim. 
Suit,  {Vjpre:  t.  Smiteth. 
(2)  :  A  cot 

(4]  I.  RecreatioB ;  putime. 
(h)  V.  To  mack  abeep. 
\6)patl.p.   Uariied;  adorned. 
Uae. 

(1)  t.  To  mar ;  to  deatro]'.  Dtt. 
(8)  J.  A  black  apot.  L(mc. 

Skitcb,   I.    Dirt ;    amoke ;   dnlt. 

Wfl. 
Suite,  t.  A  Tery  imall  portioii. 
Smitck,  I.  A  tcimitiLr.  See  Smeefer. 
SuiTBE,  P.  (A.-S.)  To  forge. 
SuiTHBH,  V.   To  tcatter  meat  on 

die  h  nard  before  baking  oat-caket. 

North. 
Shitsxs,  (1)  a^.  Light;  actiTe  ? 
fiinn  w»  ntilia  and  imerte, 

^lUiiH  ifAitlir,  ilii,  10. 

(2)  f.  Light  run.  Ent. 
{3)e.  To  wear  away,  aa  iron 
nhbing  agahnt  iron.  Nmihaa^t. 

Shitheb»,  :  Fragment*. 
'Shii^bky,  (.  A  imithr. 
SuiTHu-coAL,  I.     Minerd  coal. 


"Seacole;  imtlhe*  eaUi  atone 

cole."  NovKKcl. 
SuiTHDM,  (.   Tbe  du9t  or  powder 

of  lead  ore.  SiaffonUh. 
IWCTS,  (.  Particles  of  toot.  Craem. 

Imittoce,*.  a  Terj  imkll  particle. 

Nerf. 
Shttt,  (.   Tbe  anntr  of  a  candle. 

Ikdck,  (1)  t.  AwoTnan'llhift 

(2)  r.  To  be  addicted  to  women. 

iuocE-FACiD,  adj.  Beardleta. 

SmoCk-uill,  (.  A  windmill  atand- 

ng  on  wood  alone.  Eait. 

□□I,  B.   To  smear,  or  smndge. 

Smoke,  e.  (l)Tofindoutj  to  di*- 


i&moD ;  thev  pniy 


(2)  To  aboie.  DePtit. 

(3)  To  beat  soTerely.   Norlk. 
SuoEiNQ-incK,  !•  A  firebrtnd. 

SuoLT,  (1)  ladj.)  Mild. 

(2)  mCi.    Smooth  and  ahinrng. 
.Sum. 

(3)  «.  The  young  of  the  salmon. 
Shook,  v.  (1)  To  amear.    North. 

(2)   To  imoolh;  to  pat.    Wnl. 
Smookw,  •.  To  araear.  Siat. 
SuooT,   (I)   *.    To  pat)  through 

with  difHcnlty.    North. 

(2)  (.  A  narrow  passage,   iinc. 


extirpating  hair. 
SuooT-goLE,  (.   A  hole  in  a  feace 

far  hares  or  sheep.   North. 
Smooth-eban,  1.      Tbe  «m>oth 

Smofflb,   a^.       Ciitpi    brittle. 

North. 
Shore,  (I)  «.  To  anothcT. 

(2)  V.  To  iwarm.   Ba*t. 

(3   I,  A  awarm,  or  crowd.  Enl. 
SuoBTB,  V.  To  e^joy  one'*  aeU. 


,,Cooglc 


Shot,  pret.  t.  {A.-S.)  Bnilu 
SuoTCH,    V.    To  Uot;  to 

Narf. 
Smotbblich,  ml'.  Smatty. 


Hot  I 


daub.    Someritl. 
(2)  (.  Smokioeii, 

ig  fln  drinking  «(  KlUi^diipcae, 


But  Diit  the 

And  hv  vnnid  teach  bli  btmino   lomD 

Fnaili,  Jtwc'li,  Itiliui,  they  the  like 

Bat  tb'  £Dgliih  to  di^nee  tiiem  lU  did 

Hie  BOH  •iHVid  imoLe  irith  1117  eou  elire. 
Saclxmii,  Kiuaa  tfSp.  ^  S,  o.  d. 

SuoTHBB-ri.r,  (.  The  beui  iphii. 
SuoTLT,  adv.  Pleuantly. 
Smottkr,  a^.  Smug. 
SHoncB,  (1)  t,  A  loud  or  cosne 

(2)  «.  A  low  hat.  Dmon. 

(3)  e.  To  iiDDggle.    SmoueA^, 
a  amuMler.   A'o^ 

Shoucheb,  «.  A  kill.  NorfA. 
SiiouLT,  adf.    Sultry.  Kent. 
SHODBiE,jiret.  f.  Smarted. 
Smoos,*.  a  Jew.    St^. 
SuouBB,  (1)  r.  To  fondle.  Line. 

(2)  A  hole  in  a  hedge  through 

which  game  pataei. 
Suonr,  B.  To  work  bji-work.  when 

oat  of  constant  employment. 
Snow.  ..  To  imirk.    iVorM. 
SuuDOB,  (1)  P.  To  be  imeaced. 

(2)  V.  To  itifle.   JVbrJA. 

(3)  *.    Smoke,  or  doie  Buffo- 
catii^  air.  North. 

(4)  V.  To  laugh,    ffewe. 
Shitdot,  adj.  ClDie,  or  Bultry.  Line. 
Suva,  (1)  aJJ.  Neat ;  trim. 


dotJicLeere, 


ilh)  li 


'Cold  Sal 


(2)  >.  To  dreu  up  neatly. 

(3)  «.  A  neat  handy  fellow. 
(4)e.  To  steal  playthings  when 
the  game  ii  out.    A  boy'a  term. 


Shcoblb,  e.  (1)  ToUh, 

(2)  Futoere. 
SuuOHEss,  1.  Neatneu. 


Shdlt,     a^.      Demure-looking. 

North. 
Shcb,  (.  Driraling  rain.  Eatl. 
Smubh,  (1)  a<$.  Smut.  Deri. 

(2)  p.  To  imoulder.  Northunib. 
Shut,  (.  A  friable  black  earth,  in- 
dicating   the   pieience  of  coal 
beneath.  Slaf. 

SUDT-BALLS,*.    Puff-blUs.    A^OrfA- 

Smctch,  (1)  p.  To  blacken. 

B«lbrB  the  wil  hmth  nmtch'd  it. 

B.Jimi.,  Undmp.,-n. 
(2)».  Dirtiatain. 

(3)  p.  To  burn  without  flame. 
SuuTCHiii,  *.  Snuff.  HawelL 
SvuTTr,  adj.  Obscene. 
Snaab,  adj.  Greedy.  Cumb. 
Snabblb,  p.  (1)    To  plunder;  to 

kill. 

(2)  To  eat  greedily.  Donel. 
Snacb,  >.  Snnffofacandle.  Euex. 
Snach,  (1)  I.  A  anare,  or  trap. 
For  wbich  thcj  dldjinpEire 
A  ner  fmnd  n«A,  whirh  did  my  feet 
iuLue.  JfirT,/«J<rV.,p.lBS. 

(2)  V.  To  pierce. 

Snack,  (I)  p.  To  anatch.  North. 
(2) ,.  A  ihare. 

(3)  (.  ProTiaiona  ;  a  Inneh.  South. 

(4)  (.  A  dried  fungui.  Gloue. 
Snacebt,  i.  A  auh-holt. 
Snaftle,  p.(l)  To  cbealjoraleal. 

(2)  To  ipeak  through  the  noae. 

(3)  To  talk  nonsense.  Eal. 
(1)  To  aaunter.  Cami. 

Snafflbd,  part.  p.  Beaten  down 
by  wind  or  hail,  applied  t«  ripe 


-Google 


SNA  { 

(2)  e.  To  cat  off  the  twigs  and 
■mall  brtnehes  from  a  tree. 

(3)  t.  A  lump  on  a  tree  where  a 
branch  has  Leen  cut  off. 

{i)  t.  (A.-S.)  A  inail.  SvtKX. 

(5)  I.  A  pot-handle.  Dertif. 

(6)  I.  A  tooth  8l«ndiDE  alone. 
Weit. 

(7)  f.  A  violent  scold.  Someriel, 

(8)  V.  To  teaie  inceuantly.  Wnt. 

(9)  V.  To  chide  pettishly.  Leic. 
(10)1.  Arent  in  clothes  at  ngtat 
angles,  instead  of  longitudinal. 
Norlharapt. 

Snaoole,  v.  To  nibble.  Kent. 
SKASaLB-TOOTH,  «.  A  tooth  Stand' 

ing  ont  irregularly.  IFeii. 
Snacot,  ik$.  (I)  Full  of  snagi,  or 

buDchei. 

(2)    Snappish;   ciou-tempered. 

Unc. 
Shaicb,  I.  A  thief  in  the  caodle. 

Snail,   (1)  tr.    To  walk   slowly. 

*'SeeiTig  a  widow  mailing  oret 

London  Bridge."  Copley'i  Witt, 

Fifi,  tmdPaneiet,  16U. 

(2)  t.  A  military  engine,  which 

covered    the  assailants    like   a 

snail-shell. 
SNA1L-H0B.N,    f.     A    snail-shelL 

MidlC. 
Shail.qobned,  adj.  Having  short 

down-banging  horns.  Noif. 
"Snaim,  escL    A  contraction  of 

Dr.  Raatvi. 


amiiil  whit  tau  thou 


rorW'j' 


SHAIL-WATm,  *. 

Hit  Ladj  HonneywDol's  nmU-tutlit. 
Take  ■  qiiut  lA  •heU'd.inulu,  wuh 
then  In  ull  sod  wiUr,  tben  mUd 
thsuinlMjIiiignalectthcndiiliUilKiii 
^d  'Zd'ihnSch  T°  "''!",'"'"■ 
MS.  Siixipli,  ]7tA  cml. 
Snaei,  (.  A  term  of  reproach;  a 
poor  creature. 

for  thoae  poorv  ttutiei  vho  feed  on 
nranion^  ■  Eliiii)it«  Uuongh  the  kcj- 


or  11  liKht  throBEh  the  tale,  nrnrf 


ble,  or  a  liitht  throi 
bs  ill  Iheit  pKapecl 


Snaeb-bird,  r.  The  wryneck. 

Snakb-spit,  ».  Cuckoo  spittle.  Suf.  ■ 

Shakes-stano,  t.  Tbe  dragon-fly. 

Snai-,(1)..  a  bit. 
(2)  5.  A  smsl]  crisp  piece  of  gin- 
gerbread. North, 
(3)».  A  ladj  a  servant.  YortilL 
(4)  e.  To  do  hastily.  Eatt. 

Snap.afflb,  >.  The  long  fir  cone. 
Oxfd. 

SNAF-nttAQOK.  I.  (1)  Abug.bear. 

(2)  A  domestic  am iisement among 
children  in  winter,  by  putting 
raisins  into  a  diah  with  brandy, 
wtiich  it  set  fire  to. 

(3)  A  plant. 

Shape,  (1)#.  Awoodcock.  Somen. 

(2)  tj.  To  wither!  to  irine  away. 
A'otM. 

(3)  p.  To  chidei  to  check.  Ifortk. 
h)  e.  To  snub.  Line, 

(51  ».  A  pert  youth.  North. 
(6)  t.  A  spiing  in  arable  ground. 

Snaphancb,  «.  (1)  A  spring  lock 
to  a  gun. 
(2)  A  gun. 

Snapixo-fole,  *.   A  strong  fish- 
ing-rod. 

Shapi:.e,p.  To  nip  like  frost.  IFett. 

Snaffeb.,  (1)  (.  A  woodpecker. 

(2)  e.  To  stumble. 

(3)  V,  To  crackle.  Berii. 
Shafpiho-tonqs,  t.   The  name  of 

Snaf-sace,  1.  A  linapsBck. 
Shapsbs,  (.  Aspen.  Wight. 
Snapv,  adj.  Marshy.  Boriet, 
Shaks,  I.    The  string  stretched 

tightly  across  the  lower  head  of 

a  drum.  Somertet, 
Snaki.,  (1)  a,  A  snare. 

(2)  e.  To  ensnare;  to  entangle; 

to  strangle.  ?forlh, 
Snarhb,  v.  To  snarl. 


-vCoogIc 


Ltie. 
SHABxa,  (1)  t.    The  tanff  of  a 

(2)  t.  Ta  niiiff  «  cuidle.  Eatt. 

SiiABTT.aiCi'.  Crou;G«ptioiu.  S»ff. 

Snat,  (.  Tbe  burnt  NuiB  of  a  can- 
dle. Nortk. 

Snato,  (1)  t.  A  lund  of  trap  or 
weel  for  fiih. 
(2)  A  hup.  Samertet. 

Snatchet,  (.  The  faatening  of  a 
window.  Coiei. 

Skatcb-hood,  I.  A  boj'«  game, 
meniioaed  in  a  statute  of  Ed- 
ward 111. 

Snatch-tabtt,*.  a  greedy  fellow. 

Snatcht,  a4r'-  Irritable )  iDappiih. 
Northamft. 

Snaths,  e.  To  prune.  North. 

Snattbd,  adj.  Saub-noltd. 

Snattkb*,  t.  An  old  name  for  cai- 

Snattli,  e.  To  dduj.  Yariih. 
Smattock,  *.  A  icrap,  or  ftag- 

Bvt  u  Kit  the  Mtw  to  Tiino,  It 

that  the  devil  amid  not  piece  il  lo- 
gelber.  Sjslai.  fal.  HtUi. 

Skadqht,  pnt  t.  Snatched. 
Skatbi^  v.  (1)  To  ipeak  through 

the  note.  Cravat. 

(2)  To  BUmmet.  Oomr. 

'."S}'- ■"■■"■"•  ""•'»■ 

Skaib,  r.  To  prune.  Yorhh. 
Sneak-bill,  i.  A  miaer. 
SKBAKMt,  I.    i   amall    bowl  of 

SHBAUNa-BtrDOB,  t.  Acut-pBrte. 
Sniaeibt,    t.     A    poor-apirited 

fellow. 
Shsap,  «.  (I)   To  biotrbeati  to 

(2)  To  nip. 
Snkoc,  (1)  I.  The  latch  of  a  door. 
Snaek-b<Bid,  b  (tring  fastened  to 
the  latch,  pMtins.tbrough  a  hole 


SKB 

in  tne  door  for  the  pnrpoM  of 
drawing  it  up  from  the  outside, 

(2)  v.  To  Utcb  a  door.  Nortk. 

(3)  (.  A  piece  of  b  field  jutting 
into  another  field.  North. 

SNECK-niuWN.aiff.  Stingy.  TVarfft. 
Snbcket,  /.    A  litch,   or  sneck ; 

a  itriog  which  draws  up  the  latch. 
iNaci-sHAKL,    B.    To    eoUnglc. 

Ntyrth. 
!ned,  t>.  (1)  To  h>p.  North. 

(2)  To  catch. 
Skkodki,  adj.  Slender.  Dvrh, 
"•NEi,  r.  (1)  To  meeze.  Somtrt. 

(2)  Toahotutd.  North. 


Snex 


11.    The   1 


SxEEit,  e.  To  grin.  Norf. 
Snecze,  (.  SnufF.  Lane. 
SHEEZsa,  (.  A  hard  blow.  Stf^. 
Smejcikwobt,  f.  Hellebore. 
Snbeziho-fowdeb,  (.  Soofl 


with  tlie  ] 


, Mft. 

Anb  end  ladieut  ctJl'd  UuiTet   uid 
Inporee)  il  witb  theee  nniee. 

Otrttrtlfniell.  18SS. 

Shbo,  V.  To  gore.  North. 
Snekb,  1.    A  cold  in  the  he«d. 

P^Ugr. 
Snsll,   (1)  a^.   Keen;  jdereuir. 

Qmb. 

(£)  V.  To  pierce,  aa  air,  S[c 

(3)  t.  The  short  thick  stick  with 

which  boys  pla;  *t  a  (ame  c«Ued 

eel  and  dog. 
Snellb,  adv.  QniiAlf. 
Sheb,  v.  To  BDort. 
Snerk,  e.  To  ineak  off.  OiefS. 
Shibflb,  v.  To  ibriTel.  Norlk. 
%»ta.t,v.  ToiuEerat.  /inc. 
Snedl,  f.  A  sneaking  fellow. 
Shbdls,  ■.  The  iniernal  lining  of  a 

sbeep'i  nostrils.  North. 
Shbcib,  #.  A  noose.  North. 
Snbte,  t>.  To  weak.  Sevvii. 
Sneveb,    adj.    Smooth;    sleadcr. 

North. 
Shbvil,  t.  A  snail.  North. 


,,Cooglc 


%itww,  prtt.  t.  Snowed. 
Snew-bkih,  t.  A  leathern  ipron. 
Shib,  1.  A  reproxch ;  a  Biiub, 
Smbbe,  e.  TorepToich;  torebnke. 
Snibblb-nosi,  (.  A  inattj  nou. 

Snick,  i.  A  notch.  North. 
Skickbi,   (1)   V.    To  giggle;  to 
laugli  ID  the  )leevB. 

■milclipini  nch  oUier,  ud  begHi  Is  mi>- 


(2)  (.  The  tow  Boin  by  which  a 
mire  cilia  her  foal.  Eatl. 

(3)  I.  A  glaadered  hone. 
SniciBB-BHBB,  (.  A  largi  cUip- 

kaife.  Notf. 
Sniosbt,    I.    A    miaerly   fellow. 

Yoriih. 
Shicelb,  (1)  s.  To  tie  ■  nooM. 

(2)  I.  A  slip-knot. 
Shick-df,  (1)  V.  To  uneze. 

(2)  *.  An  old  phrue  of  contempt, 
equiralent  ts  f  and  3«  ianged .' 
IT  jny  miitmi  voold  ba  ruled  bj  him, 
Sophu  nighl  bs  tmet-tip. 

WVxBifml4d.0r.ifDr..lii,tt!i. 
It  thn  be  net,  M  them  n  njct^. 

(3)  (.  A  Bligbt  vlmenl.  Eaif. 
ShickTi  t,  A  amall  field.  Soimerttt, 
Sniddle,  I.   (1)     Gieen  niabeti 

aedgo.  Norf. 

(2}  Long  coane  grata.  Wttt 
Snidoe,  v.  To  luuig  on  one.  Laae, 
Shibstt,  a4i.  SconifuL  A^orlA. 
Shift,  (1)   v.    To  laaff  up;  to 

aniffle. 

(2)t.  31eet,oriUghtiaow,^orji. 

(3)  t.  A  moment.  Zmic. 
SNimu,  V.  To  anedi,  m  iliuflU. 

8NiimHo-TAi.Ti,  t.  The  vahe  of 
•  ateam-engiae,  ao  oiled  from 
the  nolle  it  makea. 

Snio,  (1)  «.  A  amall  eeL  Nortk. 

f2)  a^'.  Cloae  and  pmate.  Dtpon. 
3)  V.  To  chop  off.  South. 


\  am 

(4)  •,  To  draw  heavy  anbataneet 

without  a  aledge.  fforlt. 

{&)  V.  To  ineak  off.  Narthm^l. 

SnioeBa,  e.  To  sneer.  Eait. 

Sntgqle,  (1)  V.  To  catch  eels  with 
a  bail  on  a  needle  tied  to  the  end 
of  a  itriog,  which  ia  pushed  with 
a  thort  stick  into  any  hole  where 
an  eel  may  be  supposed  to  lie. 

(2)  V.   To  shuffle  the  hand  for- 
wards, a  boy'a  tenn  at  marblM. 

(3)  :  Asnail-ahell.  yortianpt. 
Shili,  I.  A  snail.  Yarkik. 
Snif,  I.  A  small  piece,  Norti. 
Shipe,  (.  (1)  A  taicastic  answer  to 

an  imp^inent  qoestion. 

(2^  A  pendent  icicle.  Mid.  C. 
Shife-knavb,  t.  A  scamp. 
Smipfbb,  m.   (1)    A  tailor.   I7th 


(2)  A  morsel. 

SHiFPKitB,5.  LargecntterafoTiron, 

copper,  4c. 

Sbiffib-bkafpwi,  a^  Small,  in. 

ugniGcant. 

""'*™"' "iW  !K[*ta7r«o«,  im. 

^r«F"cE,  }•■■*■  small  bit,  Var.d. 
Smipft,  »$.  stingy.  Far.  d. 

Ships,  j.  Sbarea.  yar.  d. 

Snif-bnu,  a.  (1)  Aiattle. 

Snibl,  v.  To  shrivel  i^.  North. 
8iiiBP,v.  To  wither;topine.  Cumi. 
SKiBHELa,  I.    The  noatrils.  JVor- 

thund). 
Snibt,  t.  A  wheeae;  asappreaaed 

langfa.  Narth. 
Snimtt,  a^.  Saney.  Cnmeu. 


SiriTCB 


(1)   . 


To  confine    by 


,,Cooglc 


SmcBBL,  *.  (1)   Tfae  piece  of 
wood  by  nblch  the  *dp«HIuod* 
oUi  are  iwept  off  the  menure. 
(2)  A  tool  Died  in  tbitchios. 

Sicm,  (1)  t.  (^.-5.  tnila.)    The 

Tbe  icillEU  woodcock,  and  hit  sdghboiii 

(2)  tr.  {A.-S.  mytim.)  To  blow 
■  thenoae. 
Shitib,  e.  To  drift. 
S[tiTHE,(l)<»$.Shirp,cold.JVorf&. 

(2)  r.  To  ahouDd.  Line. 
Svnaiso,  adj.  Nippingi  cutting. 


will  untie  when  tme  of  i(t  eadi 

i>  pulled.  Norf. 
Shitc,  *.  To  ««ann.    "  As  thick 

u  thej  could  mive,"  Narthampt. 
Snivel,  e.  To  whioe.  Var.  d. 
Shitblabd,  j.   One  who  ipeaka 

through  hii  DOM. 
SHivBLiMO-Fitosi,  t.  Ahotf.froit. 

Northampl. 
Snivbl-nosb,  t.  A  niggtid. 
Snivelt-slatebt,  ^.     Eootty. 

Florio. 
Sniving,    adj.     Raw,    cold,   and 

■leetj.  Northampl. 
Shivi,  nil.  (I)  Niggirdlf.  North. 

(2)   Raw  and  cold,  with  rime 

^ott.  Ltie. 
Snizt,  0$.  Cold.  Cmnb. 
ShoacH,  B.  To»niffle.    Var.d. 
Snob,  (1)  r.  To  lob  Tialentlf. 
•elL  tikg  comfoi 

flntUfj'd;  ton   . 

(2)  *.  A  iontneynMn  ihoemaker. 

s^ff. 

is)  a.  A  Tol^  penon.  Var.  d. 
4}  >.   A  iiniTenitj  term  for  • 


(SJ  (.  -SiKit  SoBurtiL 


\0  SNO 

(e)  (.  The  appendage  to  tho' 
beak  of  a  turkey-cock.  Wat. 

SsocK,  I.  A  imart  blow.  Wat. 

Skod,  adj.  Smooth;  denture.  North. 

Snoddin,  v.  To  imooth.  Yoriwh. 

S.vorr,  (.  The  eje  of  an  apple. 
Weil. 

Snonaa,  (.    A   aweetheart.   So- 

3ko8.  {1)  p.  To  ihi»er. 

(i)  adj.  Smooth;  withoutbeard, 

4pplied  10  corn.  SnOji-ntall,  malt 

with  few  comba  or  taili. 
Skokb,  e.  To  ferret  out.  North. 
Shoo,  i,  A  book.  Norf. 
Snood,  i.  (1)  A  fillet,  or  riband. 

(2)    A  amall  hsjr  line  lued  bj 

fiibermen.  North, 
Snouk,  v.  (1)   To  lie  hidden;  to 

aneak;  to  ]it  in  wait.  Norik, 

Thej  knoir  fmiHj  jvi  JLTC  riever  out  of 

mj  Uil.  tnoohiff  in  ererj  hclEj — cot- 
quHiul    wtM  thould  do  it  but  von. 

(2)  To  iinell;  to  follow  b;  the 

(31  To  aearch  out.  Line. 

(4)  To  lean  the  head  forward  in 

SNooL,(l}f.  A ineaking, diahoDMt 

feUow.  North. 

(2]v.  Toamearhy  mbbingwitb 

tbe  noae  and  mouth.  Wttt. 
Shooee,*.  Abriefalumber.  Var.d. 
Skooilb,  t.  To  nestle.  Unc. 
Shop,  c.    To  eat  off;  to  browse. 

Suff. 
Shdhbe,  «.   A  little  comer  of  land. 
Snobt.c.  Tolaughloudly.  Yortih. 
Shoktbh,  :  The  wheatear.  Doritt. 
Shot,  (1)  i.    A  miserable  fellow. 

Snot,  as  a  term  of  contempt, 

occun  in  old  plaja.    "  Farewell, 

father  not."    Norlkuard  Boo, 

1607. 

(Z)  I.    The  inuff  nf  a  candle. 

North. 

(3)  adj.  Hindsome.  North. 
Shotcb,  (1)  V.    To  apeak  through 

the  note.  Wnt. 


..,Cooglc 


(21 1.  A  knot;  a  notch,  5i# 
Shotek-oob,  (.   The  red  part  of  a 

tatlcej'a  head.  North. 
SHorrBB,  V.     To  cry;  to  whine. 

A'sr/A. 
Snottbb-ciodt,  ».       A  pocket- 

handberchief.  Nerlh. 
Shottt,  adj.  Mean.   Var.  d. 
Snodl,  I.    (I)  A  imill  quanttt)', 

(2)  A  thick  piece.  Berla. 
Snoop,  «.    A  Uoir  on  the  bead. 

Ghue. 
Snoht,  e.  To  anab.  Dorirt. 
Snoctband,*.  (, I) One wbo rudely 

interrupts  conTcisation. 

(2J  The  iron  round  clog  loleg. 
Snodt-bolb,  *.  A  liole  in  a  hedge 

tbtough  which  game  paisei. 
5NOW.BA1.L,  t.    The  Guelder  rose. 
Skow-bankb,   1.      While   fleecy 

cloudi.  Eait. 
Snow-bokbb,  t.  Bemoan tt  of  aaow. 

North. 
Snowi,  ».  The  head.  Somirnl. 
SKOvn-rAit.K,adJ.  Fair  in  feature ; 


Sbowt-w 


.   Qreat  weira  on 


.    To  pry  ig 


North- 


Snowze,  I 

Smozt,  adj.  Comfortable ;  improT- 

ing  in  health.  Leic. 
Sh[ib,{1)i>.   To  rebuke;  totreat 

contemptuoualy.  Per.  d. 

(!)(.  Alumpiaknot. 
Shubst,  a4j.  Blunt. 
Skdche,  *.    A  mean  fellow.    See 


A  tripling  boolhe,  moit  lile  ■  drxme  or 
nacii.    iVorti'/ Ph.i.  a67»),  p.  1S6,  A. 
Sndck,  t.  To  imell.  Ne^. 
Sndddle,  v.  To  nestle.  North, 
.Snudbt, a((f.  Sulkyj  glum.  North- 

Snddb.  (.  A  fillet,  or  hair-lace. 
Yiv,  juiUeToiMii,  vith  1h«  ufFron 
CumiUn..  "     wii  Buu  M 

n<  Ah  lamiUn  Letm,  IHO. 


1  SND 

Snudqe,  (t)  I,    A  miier;  a  mean 
or  inekkiog  fellow. 
Thai  your  iiubindrje,  methinelB,  it 

^t  o^  very  evil]  prorq,  tlua  the 
labour  or  k  jFaal  bntbande,  that  knonth 
ireU  irliat  le  doth. 

Aicham'i  TaiopK,  p.  S. 

(2)  0.  To  he  snug, 

(3)  V.  To  move  about  penaiTdy  j 
to  ineak  about. 

SNuoeE-SNoWT, «.  A  dirty  fellow. 
Snde,  t.  To  turn  up  the  nose  with 

conlempl.  North. 
Sttvn,  (1)  t.  Anger.    To  take  in 

maff,  lo  be  angry,  or  take  offence. 

For  I  tell  jon  Crae,  1  lah:  il  higlil  j  ia 

B<  JoKs-  Poetmltf.  li,  1. 
And  whereu  if  in  MCf^anddutaite  yon 


(2)   To  im^f  pq^ier,  to   take 
offence. 


might  tra^pmfer  oUe, 

CiCySiflil.Bip,  O.  n,  B,  Has. 

Skupfkim,  la.   A  ainall  muff,  for 
SNUFTEiN',  J  cold  Weather. 
SNi;pTi.iHa,(uf/  Sneaking. 
Snuft,  I.       (1)   Smoking  paper. 

Houull. 

(2)  The  projecting  fliamenta  on 

the  lopofagooseberry.&c  Ltic. 
Snopter,  p.  To  snort. 
Shvfiv,  adj.  Quick  to  take  offence. 

Norlhait^l. 
Sndo,  a$.  Tiglit ;  handaome.  Lime. 
Shuqglb,  e.    To  nestle;  to  press 

close  together.  Eatl. 
Snubl,  (1)  V.  To  talk  through  tha 

(2)  /.  A  cold  in  the  head.  Suff. 

(3)  t.  A  nostril.  North. 

(4)  e.  To  swell.  Bidi. 
Sndkp,  o.     To  thri'le 

acorcbing  or  barning.  Line. 


with 


-vCoogk'  — 


8NU 


Smdhh,  (l;i.  SduIT. 

(3}o.  To' bend.  Noriliaw^. 
Snubkin.  >.  AdclicicT.  B<ut. 

Smuzzlk.d.  Toeuildle;t(ihidetbe 

fact  in  oDc'i  boioni. 
Shv.  (I)  V.  Ts  tneer  it.  Lane. 

(2)  (.  A  quanlitv.  North. 

(3)  t>.  To  aton  together.  Norti, 
Smve,  e.  (PIhh.)  To  cat. 

Let  fulchion,  polu,  Inoice,  or  hilbErl  try. 

He  niRie  th«  naked  to  the  mj  ikiB. 

Shtt,  *.  Sleet. 

So,  (1)».  (..f.-iV.)  A  tnb. 

He  bm  to  Uu  welle,  water'  up  dror, 
And  Aide  tfaa  t  miehcl  B.  BaBiiotf  93S. 

(2)  I.  A  Urge  tub,  holding  rrom 
twenty  to  tliirty  galloni,  cairied 
b;  two  men  on  ■  pole.  Line. 

(3)  (^.-S.)  A);iou. 
Allul  IhilornoBi  cnben  to 
LnkElh  ID  ubh  dulh  on  liii  In. 

air  Orfluii,  (d.  Iam|. 

(4)  prvf.  f.  Saw. 

(5)  adj.  Pregn»nt.  GIme. 

(6)  luff.  Thereibuutt.  Var.  d. 
Soak,  (l)i.  Aland-lpring.    Wett. 

(2)r.  Tobakethorougblf.  fiut. 

(3)  V.  To  become  dry. 

(4}  tr.  To  lit  Uxilj  oter  the  fire. 

Soaker,  *.  A  dmnkard.  Tor.  d, 
SoAKiHO-itot,  *.     A  barren  doe. 

Norlk. 
SoAKT,  <4''-  EHfemiiute.  Dtwit. 
SOAL,  *.    (1)  The  bottom  of  the 

work  in  ■  mine.  Saner*. 

(2)  A  dirty  pond.  Jfnt*. 
Soak,  *.  (1}  An  iron  trace  oied  in 

plooghing.  North. 

(2)  A  abort  rope  for  polling  the 

tram  in  a  coal  mine,  ffarlh. 

(3J  A  hor.e-load.   Wal. 
SoAui,  adj.   Maitt  and  wirm. 


3  SOC 

Soap,  *.  A  drop,  or  amall  qnantitj 

of  liquid.  Craen, 
SoAp-TO,  V.  To  eiehinge.  Crartn. 
SoAui.  t.  A  deer  in  iu  foonh  year. 

Sob,  e.  (1)  To  frighten.  Lme. 

(2)  To  luck  up.  Suff. 
Sobbed, jxtrf.  >.  Soiked.   Wane, 
SoBBLE,*  To  beat  leverely.  AWUt. 
SOBBBSAULT,  (.  (/V.)  A  iiimiDerKt. 
SoBKX-BAWBi,  t.  A  uuce  for  fiah. 


S'X 


out  tlie  feve  ibove,  mad  lerve  it  for.h. 
SoBBBTi,   :  (A.'N.)      Sobriety; 


SOCCATK,  t 

SOCCH 


To  put  in 


luae.   MS. 


Ibth  emi. 
SocB,  t.  Co)npan<oiu;frJeDda. 
SociATiOH,  I.  (.Lat.)    CompanioD. 

SooK,  (1)  t.  (Fr.)   A  plongbshare. 
(!)  *,    The  drainage  of  a  ima- 

(3)  *.  Heavy  rain.  Eett. 

{*)  V,  To  throw,   fforlhimpl. 

(A)  V.    To  strilie  a  hard  blow. 


aide  of  a  manb  embankineDt  la 
carry  off  the  water  which  loakt 
through  it,  Norf. 


Socii 


rtof  ir 


hook. 

Sockets,  i.  Piecea  of  plate  armour 
put  on  the  tide  of  the  aaddle  at 
tonmameDta,  through  which  the 
leg!  were  tbruat,  thai  they  might 
protect  the  ttugba. 

SocKHBAD,  f.  A  Btupid  fellow. 
Siui. 

SOCKI 


Sdcoub,  (.  {A.'N.)  Succour. 


,,Cooglc 


SODBAHE, 


lort  of  mirafc,  u 
either  on  the  ecu 


of  Lincoln. 
Sodden,  ^rt. /I.  Boiled, 
SODDSK,  o.  To  bnil  »iowlj.  North. 
SoDDY,  adj.  Sad ;  hetiy.  North, 
aoDEKVN,  «.  A  subdeftcon. 
SoDENE,  (.  {A.-N.)  A  iiibdein. 
SoDEN,  adj.  (A.-S.)  Sudden. 
SoDOEK,  t.   The  ihell-fiBta  called  a 

wbelk.  Eatl. 
Sddh.  (.  (1)  Small  naila.  Sontrt. 

(2)    A    pai^kaaddle    of    canvass 

Muffed  wiih  siraw.  North. 
Son,  adj.    (1)  Warm;  moiat,  or 

mild. 

(2)  Fooliih ;  weak.  Var.  d. 
SoPTE,  adv.  (AS.)  Gently  ;  euily. 
Soften,  v.  To  thaw.  North. 
SoFT-LAKS,  t.   Bays  formed  bji  the 

ie»  in  the  softer  porU  of  the  cliBa. 

Durh. 
SoFTHRT,  t.  A  iimpleton.  North. 
Soe,  (■  (I)  A  quagmire.  Devoit. 

(2)  A  blow.    Weal. 

(3)  Amassofcerth.  Leie. 
SooBB,  (I).,  (/v.)  Aioldiw. 

(2)  A  Kea-inairct  wbich  takei 
poMcsilon  of  the  shell  of  another 
dali.  WigAI. 

SoQBT,  I.  (A.-N.)  A  lobject. 
SoooY,  inir-     (I)  Wet;  twtuopT. 

IFett. 

(2)Pullofaeih.  Norlhaab. 
SoOH,  1.  A  ilumber.  Dfvoii. 
So-How ,  \txcl.     A  erj  in  hunt- 
SO.HOE.  ling  the  hare. 
SoiQNE,  a.  (A.-N.)  Cue. 
Soil,  [1)  "■  To  Mioil. 

(2)v.  To  resolve  a  doubt. 

(3)  0,  To  feed  cattle  with  green 
food.  far.  d.  SoUinff,  the  last 
fatieuing  given  (o  fowls. 


(4)  V.  To  .1 


a  milk  oi 


Yorhh. 

(5)  (.   The  fr;  of  the  coal-fish. 
Cumi. 

(6)  I.  A  rafter.  North. 

(7)  To  takt  ittil,  lo  take  water. 
An  old  hooting  term. 


1  SOL 

Soii.IT,    Be  quiet)  gooffqnicUj* 

SoiLURE,  (.  Defllement. 
SoiLTNESB,  (.  FiitMneii.  Palifr. 
So-ma,adv.  la  such  manner,  £u^ 
SoiTr,  oiij.  Dirty;  dingy. 
SojouR,  ».  (_A.-N.)  Abude. 
SoKB,  (1)  I.  {A.-S.)  A  locdBhip,  or 

francbiae. 

(2)  D.  {A..N.)  To  suck. 
SOKBN,  ».  (Ij  (AS.)  Atoll. 

(2)  A  dittrici  held  by  locage. 
SoKEB,  I,  Succour. 
SOKEBKL,  I.      A  child    not    yet 


.    The  pointed  end  of  & 


Ki/i§g  AltMimder,  441G. 
CE,  t.  A  penally,  or  floe.   An 


SoLAB,  t.  {A-N.)      Ccntotatioii: 

recreation. 
^soi^DE  }'-0")  Aiddier, 
Soldier,  (i)(.  The  lea-tortoiie. 

(2)  (.   The  fielil-poppy.  North- 

(3)  T.  To  bully.  fi»(. 

(4)t.  The  fish  called  also  a  Car- 
die-back. 

(5)  f,  A  beetle  of  a  browniih  red 
colour,  l^orf. 
SoLDiKB-BAHDT,  1.     The  iticUc- 
back.  Northampt. 

Northampt. 
SoLDiRBa'.cAFs,  t.  Thc  flowers  d! 

the  nionkshoud.  Northampt. 
Soldibb's-thidb,  5.      An  empty 

Sole,  (1)  (.  A  collar  of  wood,  put 
round  the  neck  of  cattle. 

(2)  I.   The  lowest  part  of  any. 

(3)  1.   The  bottom  lein  or  loda 


-vCooglc 


SOL  8E 

(4}>.  Tbedoor  nfanoiGD.  Line. 
{!>)  :  A  pond.  Kmt. 

(6)  e.  To  pull  or  handle  rudel; ; 
to  pull  one'i  e»ri.  Devon. 

(7)  tr.    To  uiault.    SoHng,  «n 
assault;  a  beating.  Narf. 

(8)  ».  A  stake  driven  into  gromid 
to  fastCD  liurdlei  to.   Weil. 

SOL*iN,  (t)  adj.  Single  ;  left  alone. 

i2)  (.  A  meal  for  one  penon. 
3)  adj.  Sullen. 
SoLBMFNE,  adj.  {A.-N.)   Soleioa. 
SoLEii,      1  »,  {A.-N.)    The  upper 
soLLAR,  /  room  in  ■  bouae;    a 
garret. 

Hutil;  iluD  irnit  Oui  all. 
And  K^ht  bin  in  tke  aujdni  hull, 
lb  f  hiimlHri  bigh. «  nognl  >t  hide, 
Anil  111  sqUt9  on  ilka  tide. 

Immni  and  OaKin,  BOT. 

Sols,  i.  The  (ill  of  >  vindow. 

SoLE-TRKK,  t.  Apiece  of  wood  be- 
longing to  itowces,  to  draw  ore 
up  from  the  mine.  Derb. 

SoLPB,  V.  To  call  over  the  noles  of 

T|.  hi  God  i  Iba  rnldii.  and  >o  it  i>  vd 
I  tolfs  and  linage  aTter,  and  ii  me  nerero 

hare.  Bttiq.  Aslif.,  i,  £92. 

SoticiT,  (I)  ».  Solicitation. 

(2)  V.  To  he  soUcitout. 
Solid,  k^).  Serioui.   Far.  d. 
Solid,       \adv.    Trulj;   indeed. 
aoLiDi.T,/Z«i<r. 
SoLL.D.  Topnilbyiheean.  North. 
SoLLEBKTs,  I.   Fart  of  the  armour 

of  the  feet. 
SoLLOF,  c.  To  lollop  ahoQt.  Eail. 
Solly,  (.    A  tottering  and  uniafe 

condition.  Sua. 
SoLHAS-LOAP,'!  t.  Bread  given  to 
gouAS.CAKB,Jthe  poor  on  AU 

Souli'  Day.  North. 
SoLHB,  V.  {A.-N.)  To  «ing  by  note. 
1  luive  lie  pTMt  and  parwm 


rruieOi.    PienPl.,j\iM 


t  sov 

SoLouoKs-iEu.,  I.    A  name  of 

plant. 
Soi.o'KKo,  part.  p.  Soiled. 
SoLSBiLB,».  The  sunflower. 
SoLTCH,  r.  A  heavy  f:ill.  Lane. 
Solve,  <idj.  Believed  from. 


HfTM. 


<ea.it,  for 


CluiMbitlapH't  FAonnuudi.  ICSB. 
SoLVEQS,  f^    A  term  of  reproacb. 

SoLwv,  adj.  {A.-N.)  Sullied. 
SouDEl,  (.  (A.-S.)  Somewhat. 
SoKEAT, :  Something.  fFeil. 
SoHEM,  adv.  (A.-S.)  Togetlier. 
SoitsK,i.{A.-N.)  Aaumpterhorae. 

And  lUe  nur  folk  i>  overeomt 

Arliimriad  ifrrli-t,  p.  181 . 

SouEB-CAarLE,  1.  Awoodeatonet 
on  wheels,  used  in  eiegei. 

SoUEKLAHD,  (.  Ground  Ittt  fallow 
all  the  summer.  Kent. 

Soubus,  a,  Tlie  rails  of  a  cart. 


jiiETUiHO.  To  git  tomething about 
one,  to  gain  property. 
M;  koDwledg  in  phiaiijue  and  in  aitro- 


SouEWHEK,  adv.  Sometime.  Sutt. 
S91111E,  (.  U.-N.)  A  lum. 
SoMUBRBD,  iK^'.    Tart,  applied  to 
ale,  &c.  Wetl. 


one  who  look  care  of  tbe  haggage. 
adi'icF  w  Robrrt  Enkioe  tbc  jirmpifr- 

SoNANCE,  t,  Sound.  HeytBood. 


_,Cooglc 


SoHiVLiE,  adj.  Loud  louading. 

SoNciE,  adj.  Fortunate. 

Sonde,  t.  (I)  (ji.-S.)    A  mesuge; 

(2)  t.  (A.-S.)  Snnd. 
venlji  pecuUarly. 
Saidfrlitlu  hlfl  mm  uloned 


SoNOTtiNEBs, ».  Diversity.  Pabgr, 

SONi,  (n  ddiF.  (J.-S.)  Soon. 
(2)  ..  A  wn, 

SoNSBWAHiE,  t.  (A.-N.)   The  sci- 
ence of  interpreting  dreams. 

SoNOLE,  I.    A  handful  of  gleaned 
corn  after  it  haa  been  lied  np. 

SONOIL-BEEK,  (. 

Td  breve  beer.— laqurUn  of  unite. 
2  qoertenorwlieete.  Squirtenufntei, 
40  pDnnde  weTeht  of  boppvA. — u>  m^e 
CO  Wllyi  ,/  mgfl  (ccr7  the  birel  of 
■ell  conlejnfni  SS  griooci,  and  Oi» 


SoNizANCB,  a^.  Sounding.  Petle. 
Soukkh,  pari,  p.  Sunk. 
SoHN,  n.  To  think  deeply.  CuaU. 
Sonne,  (.  (AS.)  The  ann.  SoimuA, 

like  the  aun. 
SoNTKosB,  I.  A  term  of  reproach. 

SooDLEi  v.    To  go  with  reluctance. 

Ifortianipl, 
SooK-LAHD,  I.  Aggirt-Lanil.  Sutt. 
SoOL,      I  (.  Anything  eaten  with 

■OWL,    L  bread,  luch  u  butler, 

■owu.,  J  cheese,  Sic 


HaiM,  TE7. 
Soon,  V.    To  drink  long  nith  a 

aucking  noise.   Leie. 
Soon,*.  (I)  Evening.    Var.d 

(2)  An  amulet.    Conrn. 
SooND,  V.  To  awoon.   Cumb. 
SooNKB,  t.  A  ghoat.   Dortt. 
Soop,  I.  (1)  A  aweep.  North. 

(2)  A  aup. 


Thi>  montli  mv  Imvfr  ihall  previU. 
Taukea»«iBlIbemill[.pe1e^ 
And  u  tbt  •EUDD,  u  mi  Acam, 
To  ling  tl:e  praiie  of  milk  ana  cream. 


Four  BaUB,  \t9S- 

SooFERLOtT,  g.  Play  lime.  Soulh. 

SooPLB,  (.  The  part  of  e  flail 
which  Btrikes  the  corn.   Norlh, 

SooB,  I.  Mud;  tilth. 

^^°^''°;}..  The  akin  of  bacon. 

SooBT,  V.  To  punish.   Someritl. 

SooTi,  ad;.  Sweet.    See  Satt. 

SooTiB,  e.  To  court.  Devim, 

SoOTKnEiN,  (.  A  moon-calf.  It 
wai  pretended  to  be  engendered 
in  Dutch  women,  by  the  foot- 
stovea  they  were  in  the  habit  of 
putting  under  their  petticoala. 

Sooth,  ».  {A.-S.)  Truth. 

Soothfast,  adj.  True. 

SooTSLE,  V.  To  walk  lamely.  MidL 

Soo-TBB,  (.  A  atang  for  earrying  a 

SoF,  1.  (1)  A  hard  blow.  Devan, 
(2)  Se^mt  dtnayn,  atrenglhen- 
ing  draughts  or  viands.  Robton. 

SoPE,  (.    (1)  A  small  quantity;  t 
sup  j  a  hasty  repast. 
(2)  A  simpleton.   i^iRC. 

SopEEK,  I.  Supper. 

SoFHEHB,  >.  (.^.-A'.)  A  lopbism. 

SoFFE,  1.  A  collective  body. 

Tbe5  tetl  in  Att  ono. 

wAh  flaTDude  iverdei. 

iforti  Artlmn. 
SoFFBB,  I.  Coofasion.   Nurlh, 
SoF3,*.  (1)  Small  detachedcloada 

hanging  about  the   aides  of  a 

mountain.   North. 

(2)  Tufts  of  green  giBsa  in  the 

hay.   Niyrth. 
SoFS-iN-wiNB,  (.   (1)  Pinks. 

(2)  A  kind  of  apple  stained  red 

in  the  inside.  Notf. 
Sob,  s.  (I)  Sorrow. 

(2)  A  wooden  tub.    Zinc, 
SOKANCB,  (.  Soreneai, 


-.Coogk' 


SoM-APPLi,  «.   The  fruit  of  the 

SoBDious,  o^.  (Lat.)  Filthy. 
SoBDB,  I.  Fillh;  fluid  refute,  fiuf. 
Soma,  (l)v.  Tounr. 

(S)  I.  A  flock  oF  melkrd*. 

(Z)part.y.  Grieved. 

(4)  a^.  Kiceedinglj.    Far.  d. 

(5)  ai/j.  Vile ;  ud.    Car.  if. 
SoBK-AQE.  :  A  hawk  in  her  fint 


ft. 


II  bar  dowikT  Mfta^  ihv  but  niff« 
So  >ti«ii  >  dni,  nu;  i  t  be  IboiukI  enmirli. 
eurJ<i.  Fmilfir  Wbrma. 

SOBB-HAWI,    t.    (A-,)      A     JOPng 

hawk ;  ■  term  ia  fileonr;  for  ■ 
tuiwk,  belween  the  time  when 
■he  ii  taken  from  (be  ejrie  till 
•be  hu  mew'd  her  feithert. 

SoBBOHE,  (.  (J.-S.)  Sorrow. 

SoBEHOH,'|(.  An  uninvited  visit 
•OKH,      /from  which ime cannot 

SOBELL,  f.  A  buck  in  ils  third  year. 
SoBKLT,  adv.  Surelj.  Notf. 
SoBE-BTiLL,  edj.  Implicalile. 
SoKaiB,i«{r.  More  lorrowfuL  Line. 
SOBHiT,  (.  Soreueai. 
SoKOWE,  tdj.  Bad  ;  lorry. 
SaaroKneD.  part.  p.  Surfeited. 
SoSKEL,  aifj,  Cbeilnut-colaured,  as 

applied  to  ■  hone. 
SoBBOw,  I,  Sorrel.  Saulk. 
SOBBT,  f.  A  tort  of  pottage. 
SoBT,  <i)  (.  (A..N.)  Chance;  dei- 

(2)  (.  A  lot ;  rank  tn  life. 


S*4*«(i.,  Trn.  f  Cm.,  i, 


ThByliv^c]  tn^herin^LieBf^f» 
FoTLic  flv>;  yeiira  wilh  auod  reporT*. 
Bfil•.p^  SI  SI.  Aliau,  A.D.  ISIS. 

(6)  a.  A  let,  or  cOBipan;. 


Bv  a  tort  of  GouptTY  relluwa. 

B.Jini.I^a/aTKi,ii,i. 

(7)  V.  To  approach ;  lo  tend  to- 

(8)  Q^a  tort,  correaponding  to. 

Wordt  qfa  nrl,  a  quarrel. 
SoKTANCB.f.  Siiitableneu  1  agree- 
So  bt'eh-billtokt'eu,  ».   A  Lan- 
cashire game. 
SoBTis,  t.  {Fr.)    "  A  little  knot  of 
small  ribbona  helw een  the  bonnet 
and  pinner."  £affi«'i)io/.,  169<. 
SOKTiLEOiK,  (Z'r.)  Fort  II  ne-tei  ling. 

SOBTIHO-CLOTHB,     I.      A      lOrt      of 

clalbs,  made  in  the  Eastern  conn- 

SoBWATOBiE,  a.  A  place  of  lorrow. 
SoBWE, ».  {A.-S.)  Sorrow. 
Soar,  adj.  (1)  {A.-S)  SorrowfuL 

(2)  Badi  poor. 

SoBZLB,  t.    Any  itringe  miitnre. 

Eatt. 
SOBjE,  I.  {A.-S.)  Sorrow. 
SoBH,  B.  To  dip  or  plunge  suddenly 

in  flying.   Norlhampt. 
SosK.  (!)«.   A  reward  for  houndi 

when  Ihev  hive  liken  tliRir  game. 

Palig. 

(Z)*.  Anything  dirty  ormuddy; 

■  puddle.    North. 

(3)  V.  To  go  about  in  the  dirt. 


(*)•. 


iiiied  m 


(5)  p.  To  pour  out,   Somertet 
{6)1.  An  ankitard  fellow. 
{',)>.  A  heavy  fall.    North. 

(8)  adv.  Plump  down.  Line. 

(9)  V.  To  fall  tiolently.    Line. 

(10)  0.  To  press  hard.    Yorkah. 
(Ujf.  Tolaplikeadog.  JVorii. 

SoiH.ABOiiT,  c.    Tu    mix    liquor* 

ahoat    in   a   confoseil   manner. 

Smtl. 
Saas-BBANOLE,    (.      A    aUtten. 

South. 
SossED, /larf .  ^.  Saturated.  Lane. 
SoaiLE,  e.  To  make  a  slop.   Stat. 
So8si.iNOH,».  Tea-leavea  after  they 

have  been  infuied.   Narlhan^t. 


,,Cooglc 


803  t 

SoiV,  pari.  p.  Mid  e  dirty. 
SaiTaxs.p!.(J.-S.)  Sistera. 
Sot,  #.  (A.-If.)  A  fool. 
SoTi,  (I)  Bdj.  (A.'S.)  Sweet. 

(2)  ».  Soot. 

(3)  ».  Salt.  North. 

SoTBD,  pta-l.  p.  (A..N.)  Saeltei. 
SonLTCH.DiAi.  Subtly;  cunningly. 

Satcli/ck  for  Ktlx 
Theidunlhekjngt  hctl; 
"' '  —  ■-  ■'  Hiipirtti 

lima  of  Bd.  II. 

Sots.  adj.  (^.-5.)  True.    Solher, 

SoTBBixD, ailj.  Inveterate? 
But  ItU  iDcdki 


TlietL;nK9li>lUU> 


a  on  hdng  no  (sIUJm 


SoTBE,  f.  (^.-5.)  Troth. 
Sotuss,  pari.  p.  Bulled. 
SoTUEK,  e.  To  (Odder.   Htywood, 
1609. 

Sothehne,  01$.  (A..S.)   Southern. 
SoraBKT,  iii{i.  Sweet;  larauiy. 

With  JO/icnr  bultir  Uieir  bodin  anojnlcd. 
Jl™rfj;o.  PUt.W. 

SoTHFASTKEsa,  1.  (^.-5.)  Tmlh. 
SoTHNESB,  I.  I^A.-S.)  Truth. 
SoTH.BAW,  «.  A  true  uyiag. 
SoTiE.  s.  {A-N.)  Folly. 
SoriLi,  (1)  adj.  Subtle. 

(2)  ».  {A..N.)  To  .pply  we'i 

cunning  skilfully. 
SoTlLTiES,  (.    Device*  of  putiy 

pUced  an  the  table  *t  feuta. 


.   Sonifrtel. 


SoTTKFKB..  I.  A  dnmkstd.   Dnon. 

Soma,  B.   (1)  {J..S.)     To  hiul 
gently,   far  d. 

(2)  To  make  a  noiie  in  boiling, 
M  ftthickBubstsncedoei.  North. 

SoTDLARE,*.  (iriii.)  Atari ofihoe. 

SoT-wesD,  (,  Tobacco. 

SoocB,  I.  To  ion.   Somertel, 

SoucBE,  o.  {A.-N.)    To  (uspect 

Soudan,  t.  A  lullan. 


SoraBD,part.p.  {J.-N.)  Conull- 

dated ;  futeiied. 
SouDR,  I.  {A.-N.)  Wages. 
SouoLETs,  I.   Small  ban  of  iron 

uaed  for    holding   or    aecnriny 


SODOH,  (l)t.(.^.-S.)  A  murmur  or 
roaring ;  a  bulling. 

(2)  ».    (Pronounced   Stiff.)    An 
underground  drain.  Midi.  C. 

(3)  (.  A  plough  blade.   Chah. 

(4)  ».   (/>.  leau.)    A  brewing 
tub.    Line. 

(5)  I.    A  Bubaiding  or  ainking  in 

SouQHT-To.   Solid  ted. 
Souke,  iA..N.)  To  luck.   StiU  in 
uae  in  the  North  of  England. 


K'  >  ilnipB  of  bind  bj  anj  < 
Ue  upon  the  corponi. 
hlijiupMonml, 


i.  ii,  f.  J», 


SoDKiNoi-TEai,  I.  {A.'S.)  A  foa. 
ter- brother. 

Soct,  (1)  r.  (Ft.  laoulnr.)  To  a»- 
ti«fj  with  food. 

(2)  t.    The  black  spongy  part 
adhering  to  the  hack  of  a  fowl. 
(3)b.  To  toil;  toBtain. 
(4)  1.    A  moth,  eapecially  the 
hfjiiahu  hanmU.    Yerluh, 

SouLAOi.  See  Soutage. 

Sol't-CNDi,  ».  The  passing  bell, 

SociniR,  s.  {A.-N.)  Wagea. 

Sdule-hke-e,  I.  Health  of  the  aooL 

SoiiLs-TUBNODi,  «.  Old  FceQcb  Sil- 
ver coins,  of  which  ten  made  a 
ahilling. 

SocLiNo,  (I)  I.  A  hoy't  ceremony 
in  aome  diitricta  of  going  shout 
begging  cakea  on  the  eve  of  All 
Soula'  Day,  called  Soul-cttitM. 
(2)  pari.  a.  Bathing;  ducking 
Oof. 

SoDLifAS-DAT,  I.  All  Souta'  Day. 

SocL-eiLvia,  i.  The  wagea  of  a 
retainer  originally  paid  in  food. 

Sound,  t.  A  awoon. 

Sounds,  e.  ^1)  To  heal. 


-vCoogk' 


sou  i 

(2)  To  tend  to.    "Thri  thin; 

MiwDdeth  to   ■    ^ood  purpote, 

c«(«  eAeit  lent  a  ionne  fin." 

Paligr. 
SoUHDia,  I,  A  herd  of  wild  iwine. 
SoCNDLisB,  0^.   Botlomleu,  that 

ctnnot  be  taunded. 
SoDKE,  f.  (_A.-S.)   Sound ;  naiae. 
SoDP,  >.  To  »o»k,  Norlh. 
Soon,  V.  {A.-N.)  To  lup. 
SocpiNaa, «.   Spoonmeit.  Bnt. 
SoDPLB,  a^.  {A.-N.)  Supple. 
SoopLB-jACE,  a.  ( 1 )  A  Tine-bruch; 

■  tongh  itick.   Warw. 

(2)  A  cane.  North. 
Soupr,   (u{r.     Swamp;;    iponr;. 

NarfK 
SoDK,  (1)  adj.   Coane,  appKed  to 

gnu.  Zinc. 

(2)  ai{f.  Coarae;  froi>',  applied 
to  animala.  Ltie. 

(3)  t.  KUb  ;  din. 

(4)  To  ie  lied  to  the  tear  apple- 
tree,  to  have  a  bad  hnsband. 

SouB-A.B-aoDR,    adj.    Very   lonr. 

Norlk. 
SauBD,  adj.  (fV.)  Deaf.   North. 
SoOBDB,  ».  (/<..JV.)  To  rise. 
Sodt-Doci,  f.  Sorrel,    far.  d. 
SouBiHO,  >.   (1)  A  ipeciet  of  aonr 

apple. 

(2)  Vinegar.   Weil. 

(3)  Dough  left  io  the  tab  after 
the  oat-cakea  are  baked.  North. 

SonR-uu.!, ».  Rutletmilk.  North. 
Sovit-HOLD.    Yelloir  freckles    io 

SooanoKCii,  I.  (A.-N.)  Predomi- 

SovRa,*.   (1)  A  rapid  ueeat;   a 

source  of  vriler. 

(2)  Onions.  Deri. 
SouB-eop,   I.  An  ill-natured  pei- 

■on.  Soulh. 
SocKST,  par/,  p.  Drenched. 
SoDBi,  (1)  t.  The  ear. 

(2)  a.  (Fr.)  Aamallcoin;  a  «>«. 
'  (3)  I.  A  blow.   North. 

(4;  ode.  Down  violently;  dead. 

(G)  $,  A  dip  in  the  water.  Var.  d. 


(9)  V.  To  be  dilijeiit   Somertet. 

(J)  a.  A  corbel,  in  architectore, 
So(PBB-caowN,(.  Afool.  South. 
SouTAQB,  f.     Bagging  for    hapa. 


SovTBVtst,  I.  (A.'N.}  Aiabdean. 
SouTWTCSE,  r.    A  cormptioa  of 

Soutage;  a  sort  of  coane  cloth 
or  bagg'^B  '^"^  ^°'  hops. 

SoTE,  I.  Seven.   SBtneriet. 

So vxiTAHCK,  I.  (i^r.)  Remenibrance. 

SoTKBAiNB,  adj.   {A.-N.)    Excel- 
lent.   SoBfrainfy,  above  alL 

SOVIBITMI,    t.     {J..N.)      (1}     A 

major,  or  provoat. 

(2)  A  huaband. 
SoTiBTBiT,  *.   Sophiatry. 
IT  jQ  bnnrt  In  HTufry  or  booke-UminV- 
U^smod-t  Spiietf-  FUi,  IcSt. 


liied  the  < 


Sow.  (.  (1)  The  bead.  Lane. 
(2)  Afy  *oir'tjn;;(if,ihcname  of 
an  old  game  at  cards,  mentioned 
in  Taylor'l  Motto,  1622. 

SowDB,  *.  To  solder. 

SowDiABS,  (.  {A.-N.)    Soldienrt; 
hirelingl. 

SowDLB,  0.  To  creep.   Dtvon. 

Sow-DBtTNK,  t.     Beastly    draak. 

SowDWOBT,  (-  The  columbine. 
Sows,  (1)  t.   An  ancient  warlike 
engiine  for  battering  walla. 

(2)  «.  A  term  of  reproach  for  a 

(3)  p.  (a.-3.)  To  row. 

(4)  t.  A  woodlonae. 

(5)  •.  <ifl(.)  To  sew. 

(6)  :  A  blow. 
SowBL,  s.   See  SoU, 


,,Cooglc 


SowBHS,  I,    A    NarlhamberlBnd 
dish,  made  of  oatmeal,  soBked 
water  till  it  turns  iiDur,aDd  boiled 
with  millt  to  «  jelly. 

SowEBB,  1.  Buck)  ia  their  foaith 
year. 

SoVfiDS,parl.  p.   Strenglbened. 

SowiK,  I.  The  thick  paste  with 
vhieh  weavers  itiffea  their  warps. 

Sow-KiiNs,  I.  Conical  or  oblong 
heaps  of  broken  lime,  stone,  and 
coal,  with  fluea  conitructed 
throDgh  the  heap,  and  closely 
thatched  aver  with  soda.  They 
lie  barat  in  fields  before  lime  ii 
thrown  on  as  manure.  Durh. 

SowL,  (1)  B.  To  pull  about,  espe- 
cially by  the  ears. 

(2)  I,  A  mil,  or  plough.  Somert, 

(3)  v.  To  duck.    Craven. 
SoWLB-QaovB,  ».   An  old  name  for 

the  month  of  February,    ^ilt: 
SowLEBS,  (.  Wild  oats. 
SowLY,  adj.  Sultry.    Oxfd. 
SowMKa,  I.   Iron  traces   used  in 

ploughing.  Norlh. 
Sow. MET,  (.    A  young  female  pig. 

Norlh. 
Sow.uETAL,  I.   Tbe  worst  sort  of 

SOWPEaCHETi,  », 

dnw  hit  un  thick  willi  bnthe  or  beef, 

ia7n«d,and  gugre  jthqeIi!  acd  id  the 
Ml^nKe  doane  put  tbereio  I  lytel 

sothep,  Kod  cut  lilt  in  grete  dicu  of  the 
hit  logcder,  and  look  that  bit  be  leo. 


-q.  (W.,  p 


SowRBD,  t.   Souineii.   (For  tmr- 

hed.) 
SowsK,  I  (1)  t.  The  head,  feet,  and 
•OVCB,  /  ean  of  avriac  boiled  and 

pickled. 

(2)  c.  To  put  meat  in  brawn  for 


er  Laie  MY  plain  ui^IxinelT 
Lcot,  ID  It  be  fresh  and  whol- 
a  1  whole  platter  fnll  of  lueli 


at.  Btckard-t  O'^ '"■" 


SowsE-TUB,  t.   A  tub  for  pickling 

SowsTEB,  t.  A  sempstress.  North. 
SoWT,  ».  Rot  in  sheep.   Wnt. 
Sowi.HKK,o,  To  solder.   North. 
SovLB,  B.  To  go  away.    York*h. 
SoYNE,  0.  (.A.-N.)  To  eicuse. 
SoTOBKE,  V.  To  sojourn. 
SoYT,  ».    Sooth. 
SoYPB,  ».  Saite;  company. 
SozzLE,   I.   A    confused  miiture. 


Spack,  ».  To  speak.   North. 
Spact,  adj.  Docile;  apt ;  clever  ; 

Cheih. 
Sfadb,  (I)  ».  A  hart  ia  its  third 


SpAonLE,  (1)  ti.   To  make  ■  dirt 
or  litter;  to  shuffle  ia  walking. 
Kmt. 
(2)  t.  A  paddle.  Somentt. 

Spade-bonb,  la,  The  blade-bone. 

PLATB-BONB,  /  Far.  d. 
SPADE-OBAirr,   (.     The    depth    to 

which  a  spade  will  dig.  Lane. 
Spadiabds,  a.  The  labourers  with 

the  spade  in  tbe  stannaries  of 

CornwalL 
SpAoiBicAL,  a4i'-  Chemical. 

pued,  look  in  Oiiralder^iui. 

Barlm-iAttt.Miltn. 


-.Coogk' 


EPA 


Spaqnolbt,  », 

gown   *iih    nuTDW  ilcvei   and 

leid  in  them,  to  keep  tlicm  down 

ala  tfmgjtate."    DiaUoa'$  Lndiet' 

DieliOHarj/, 
Spaik,  (.  A  red  deer  in  litB  tbird 

yeir. 
Spaininq,  (.  SniiiiDer  putun^. 
Spairb.     I  I.  The  opening  Id  the 
BPAVBEi  Mower  port  of  i  gown, 
BPABui,  J  beginning  1  little  beiaw 

thegirdle;  w' 

■I,   or   sboTe,    or    below,    the 

Tlnne  tlie  n«l;r<>>*  ITU! 
Wirli  t  rmclle  liiniu 

Euute  Uii  KlionUr])>l>)'>. 

M<irU  jTtlmr: 

SfAm,  *.  ToTrenti  of  rain.  North. 
Spabrlv, ad*.  Qniclily.  MorieAr. 
Spaki-nbt,  (.   A  net  for  catching 

Spaldc,  (1)  I.  {A-N.  itpandle.) 
The  ihoulder, 

(2]p.  Tochip,otap1inter.  JUbrla 
Jrlh.  Spalding-knife,  ■  knife  fur 
iplitting  fi>h.  North. 

Spall,  :  A  Bplinier ;  ■  chip. 

Spallb,  (1)  (.  A  ihonlder.  ^wu. 
(2)  V.  To  bre«k  the  ore  into 
email  piecei  for  the  parpoae  of 
catil;  Mpirating  it  from  the  lock. 

Sfalsit,  eij.  Brittle;  luppr. 
NoTthampt. 


(3)0.  Toeplititochip. 
{i:')  adj.  Cirelas)  giddft  Moc;; 
clumty.  EomI. 
Spalter,  o.   To  ipllt  off.  North- 

Span,  (l)pre(. /.  Sprang  out. 

The;  rryuil  Ilie  iIftc  up  tliat  lUiBdi' 


With  ■  nte  he  brae  liia  hend  Qua. 
TUX  tlie  bled  lii.um  oui  >»". 

syyromf*.,  p.ses. 

(2)  p.  To  stretch  apart.   Weit. 

(3)  p.  To  gripe.  Craven. 

(4)  0.  To  fetter  a  horse.  Saif. 

(5)  V.  To  put  somethinf  to  atop 

(6)  t.   The  prong  of  a  pitchfo'k. 

(7)  V.  To  wean.  North. 

SPAHOLB,  L,'.  J    P,        leacowa 
I  hinder  legs. 


of    . 


(2)    The    Gnt   shoo 

Yoriih. 
SFAN-PAnTHiNo,  1.   An  old  game 

among  boys. 
Spano,  (1)  e.  To  apring. 

(2)  IT.  To  attach  horses,  &c.,  to 
a  carriage. 

(3)  «.  An  off-ahoot  from  a  root 
leie. 


(SJ  (.  A  spangle.  S//( 

<&)  0.  Tothrow.orx 

Tiolenlly.  Line. 

(7)  V.  To  leap.  Yortth. 
Spanoed,  part.   p.     Variegated. 

North. 
Spanoel,*.  a  apanicL 
SPAB-onTTBR,  ».  A  narrow  brick 

drain  in  a  coal  mine.  Shrepih. 
Spano- WHEW,  b.  To  kill  a  toad  by 

throwing    it    op    with   a   lever. 

Nerlh. 
Spaniel.  See  Spancel. 
Spank,  (l}t.  A  hard  alap. 

(2)  V.  To  move  wiih  ipeed, 
Spakeer-egi.,   I.    The    lampreT. 

NorlA. 
Spankers,  t.  Gold  coini.  Dno*. 


,,Cooglc 


3,  adj.  Lai^ :  fine. 
Spanky,  edj.  Smart.  Var,  d. 
Spanneb,  a.  (1)  The  key  bj  ffliich 

the   wheel. lock    of    u  gun   was 

wound  up. 

(2)  A  wrench.  NorC&ati^l. 
Span-new,  adj.   Quite   new,  like 

cloth  just  taken  from  the  tenters. 

Spici  and  tpan  n«w,  fresh  from 

the  spike,  arteuier,  and  frames. 

This  tale  au  nle  tpm-nim  to  brginne. 
Ciauc.,Tnil.(udCra.,m. 

FUforUioclioiceit'^ef""^ 

J.,f-H.,fti«0«,iii,  2. 

Spannihs,  «.  A  game  >t  marbles. 

Eatt. 
SpaNnishinQ,  ».  {A.-N.  fspanir.) 

The  full  I'tow  of  a  flower.    Som. 

of  the  Rote.  3633. 
Spab,  (1)  I.  The  bolt  of  a  door. 

(2)  V.  l^-S.)  Toinqiure.  North. 

(3)  >.  A  rafter.  Iforlh. 

(4)  t.  The  pointed  stick  used  to 
Becare  the  thatch  on  a  roof.  5ou(ft. 
(5^  «.  The  covering  of  ore  oc  me- 
tal in  a  mine. 

(Sjr.  To praclise boxing.  Sparring 
appears  to  have  been  originally  a 
term  in  cock-fighting,  the  fencing 

(7)  ^-apar,  in  opposition. 
Sparables,       1  i.    Shoemtken' 

Sfahadrap,  «.  Waxed  linen. 

Sparch,  adj.  Brittle.  Eaal. 

Sfabcle,  (.  A  spark. 

Spar-dust,  »,  Dust  in  wood  pro- 
duced by  insects.  Var.  d. 

Sfabe,  (1)  V.  (^.-S.)  Tore&UD. 
(2)  t.  Moderation. 
Tlien  iBune  np  tlie  wnring  of  silkcs  and 

"jmrniwiHsr^oui.  ISO. 

i3)  adj.  Divers ;  severaL  Cam. 
i)  adj.  Slow,  tffsl. 
Sparoef  ACTIOS, «.  {lai.)  The  act 
of  acntteiing. 


SPA. 


[,  t.  {A.-S.)  A  sparrow- 

Sfab-hook,  ».  A  hook  for  cutting 

spara.   Well, 
Spabk,  (1)  ..  A  gay  fellow. 

(2)  I.  A  dianioad. 

(3)b.  To  splasli  with  dirt.  JVorfjS. 
Spabke,  p.  (A.-S.)  To  glitter. 
Spabebd,  adj.  Specklcil. 
Sfabele,  I  tr.  To  scatter,  or  dis- 
spERCLE,  /perse;  to  sprinkle. 


From  ullii  honse,  with  BwrcWei  tma 
sndane.  iflrr./t>rJf<v- 

Spabeling,  pari.  a.  The  claying 
between  the  span  to  cover  Ih« 
thatch  of  cottages.  iVoi^. 

Spabkt,  adj.  Speckled. 

Spablie,  a4;.  Peevish.  Norlhmni. 

Sparlinq,  ».  The  suielC. 

Spablibe,  i.  The  calf  of  the  leg. 


i}:; 


.  Toiiia; 


«.)T0 


migbt'aml  mujac.         Hiduahcd,  1577. 
SpABROw.BAti.,  f.    A  bobnaQ )  ■ 

sparable.  Old  Diet. 
Spabkow-beass,   a.    The    name 

given    in   Northamptonshire    to 

fossil  shark's  teeth. 
Spabbowfast,  t.   Break  of  ittj. 

Craven. 
Spakrow-tonode,  t.  Knot-graBt. 
Spabss,  U.  To  scatter. 


For.  luaell  )k(dk  Inst,  >li 

WllSt  DM 


GixldevuliuKiilueF 
<c^ontfiia6i.rtliIjbiU 

Sgbala't  Datarlml, 

Spabt,  t.  The  dwarf  rush.  JVor/S. 
Spabthe,  t.   {A.-S.)   An   aie;  a 

halberd. 
SpABTicLBa.8.  Spectacles.  JTmI. 


-vCoogk' 


SriftTM,  ».  The  cinopj  oi 


tame.  'Btri*^!'alan\lT^i^\i.'. 
Spat,  I.  (1)  A  blow,  Kmt. 

<2)  The  cartiliglnoua  substance 

bf  wbich  an  ofater  idherea  to  ita 

ihell.  Eatt. 

(3)  Tbeip»wnofotstera.O«Oic(. 
Spatcd-cock,  >.  A  hen  juat  killed 

■ad  qnicUy  btoiled  for  ■□y  tudden 

Spate,  (■  A  imall  pond.  Durh. 
Sfathe,  (.  The  ahealh  of  on  ear  of 

Spatiate,  v.   (Lai.)    To  wander 

Spatiek,    ».    (Lai.    ipalula.)    A 

wooden  tpoon,  or  ladle. 
Spatwpt,  v. 

Bat.    W^Lftt  hare  the  ntgnci  Jeft  mj 


king  of  hii  ciciac^  ■  parcel  of  noD 
dosuiab,  pEdmiiial,  lugta-tbwi'd,  pic. 

mjjBOBtli'd, ., —  „_,,——, 

in**  «t1ii«,  BBDrting,  nreaty,  faiti]iK> 
vuv-diorer  don- 

Sfats,  I.  Gaiten.  Cvmi. 

SPATTEB-DABma.        1      _    g,ij^_ 

SPATTBB- PL  ABBES,  f 
SpAm.1,  (  1 )  V.  To  (pit 

(21  J.  Saliia. 

(3)  *.  An  implement  for  beating 
up  thick  liqulda. 

(4)  «.  A  board  naed  in  turning 
oat  cakei. 

Sfattlihq-poppt,  I.    A  kind  of 

Sfadd.  (1)  t.   The  iboalder.  See 

(,2)v.Tocutuptbeground.M>rfA. 


!  SPE 

<3)  V.  To  fonnder,  at  a  ship. 
Spaul,  (1)  (.  Spittle. 

(2)  B.  To  apit. 
Spadndbb,  (.  A  apandrel. 
Spadt,  t.  A  ^ath.  Norih. 
Spaut-bone.  See  ^/ade-bont. 
Spave,  p.  To  cMtrale.  iVor/4. 
Spaw,  ».  The  slit  of  a  pen.  North. 
Spawl,  (1)  >.  A  splinter,  or  chip. 
South. 

(2)  B.  To  acale  off.  Somerttl. 
Spawlb,   (.    Bnnches   of  a   tree; 

divisions.  North. 
Spay,  p.  Tocastrale. 
Sfeae-housi,  (.  The  room  in  a 
convent  where  the  inniatea  were 
allowed    to    apeak    with     their 
ftienda. 
Speaks,  ».  Pole*  for  canjing  hay, 
Spkall,  \,f^  iplinter.  See  ^«ioI. 
Spkas,  1  ^_  ji^(gjt  Sooth. 
%riKsta,part.p.  Newly  deliiered. 

Norlhwnb. 
Sfeab,  (1)  P.  To  ask.  See  .^jere- 
(2)  *.  A  borae  soldier. 
(3)<.    AhladeofgraM;  a  reed. 
Kml. 

(i)  ,.  A  hee'a  ating. 
(5)  P.  To  geiminate.  Soatk. 
(6)».  Aapire. 

(7)  Sold  under  the  tpear,  sold  by 
public  auction. 
SpBAa-OBASB,«.  Couch  grass.  S^ff. 
SPEAB-STiOsa,  t.    Twisted    iticks 

used  for  thatching.  Devon. 
SreAaT,adj.  Shooting  up  long  and 

alender.  Northampt. 
Spscst,  (.    A  woodpecker.    No- 

mencl.  See  flight. 
Special,  <«$.  Eicellent.   Var.  d. 
SpECionaLY,     ade.        Especially. 

North. 
Speck,  t.  (1)  Some  kind  of  coarse 

Etnifii  th;  gntj 
With  jpcrii  and  bule;  podding  for  dj'gn. 


,,Cooglc 


(2)  The  sole  of  a  shoe. 

(3)  A  tpoke  of  a  wheel.  North. 

(4)  A  species  of  Gah,  the  sole. 
Eait. 

Speceet,  I.  A  door.tatcli. 
Sfeckino,  If.   A   lar^   nul   or 

BPBKEN,    /spike.  Eatt. 
Specks,  «,   Plates  of  iron  nttiled 

upon  a  plough,   YoriiA. 
Spkd.  Q)  pret.  I.  Went. 

(2)  e.  To  speed.  NorlA. 

(3)  adj.  Vened  in. 

Spkde,  0.  (^..JV.)  Todeipatch;  to 

SpEDEFut,  111$.  Ready;  effectual. 
Spkechlibs,  aif/  Usingfew  wards. 
Speed,  (1)  b.  To  ViU.     ^teding. 

place,  the  piace  vhere  a  wound 

is  mortal. 

(5)  (.  A  disease  in  young  cattle. 
Norlh. 

(3',  ».  Fortune. 

(4}>.  Interest.  "Yf  thou  praye 

onj  thynge  agsynst  thyne  owne 

apede."  The  Peiiiual,  fol.  cliiiix. 
Sfeeeb,  (,  A  spike. 
Sfbei,,  (1)  t.  To  climb.  North. 

(2)  ».  A  spark  of  fire.  Btrii. 
Spbek.  (.  (I)  A  screen  across  (he 

lanerendafahall. 

(2)  A  shelter  in  a  house,  made 

between   (he  door  and  fire  to 

keepnff  the  wind. 

f  J)  A  chimney-post.  North, 
Speioht,  (.    (J..S.)    The   large 

black  woodpecker. 

iWnl  the  foiresli. 


gslhtr. 


1,  peacM 


Jjrir.  J 


Sfe[k,  I.  A  shoot  of  a  plant. 
Sfekb,  r.  A  spoke-  North. 
Sfel,>.  (\){A.-S.)  a  history;  a  taie. 

(2)  Liherty.  Crmm.  Relaxation. 

Somfrset, 
Sfblch.  v.  To  bruise;  to  apUt. 
Spelder,  (l)tF.  To  spell. 

(2)  I.  K  chip  ;  a  splinter. 
'Spele,  (I)  t,  A  alip  of  wood;  a 

Tery  l«aa  penon.  North. 


(2)  V.    To  set  a  broken  bone. 
Ywkih. 
Spell,  t.  (1)  A  chip,  or  splinter. 

^e  ipeut  in  aptU  ud  iimdrj  peeol 
Ai  ir  ibtj  bftd  bun  litlk  gliclii  or  cane. 

(2)  A  piece  of  paper  rolled  up 
for  lighting  a  pipe,  &c. 

(3)  The  tranaierse  pieces  of  wood   \ 
at  the  bottom  of  a  chair.  Limt. 

(4)  The  trap  employed  at  the 
game  of  nurapell.  l^te. 

(5)  A  turn;  a  job.   Var.  d. 
Spell-bone,  t.  The  small  bone  of 

the  leg. 


Spellers,  i.  The  top  of  the  head 

of  a  fallow  deer. 
Spellvcoat,  f.  A  ghost.  North. 
Sfklonk,  ».  {A.-N.)  A  cavern. 
Spelt,  tl)».  A  chip. 

(2)  tP.  To  chip;  to  SpUt, 
Spelt-corn,  (.  Veichea.  Devon. 
Spence,\ 


B,T».  {A.-N.)  A  buttry;  a 
9,/ safe,  or  a  cupboard  for 


°  o'v't'o  mSi. 


(2)  ;iar'.  ji.  Fastened.   Gamayne. 
(3)..  A  hog's  skin.  BetJ. 

(4)  p.  To  break  ground.  Corme. 

(5)  V.  To  span  with  the  hand. 
Eagl. 

(6)  e.   To  produce  abundantly. 
Narl/iampt. 

(7)  c.  Semen  emttlere. 
Spending,  i.  (_A.-S.)  Money. 
Spehdinq-cbeesb,*.  Cheesemade 

for  home  consumption.  Eael. 
Spbndlow,  1.  Dead  wood  lied  in 

faggolB  for  firing. 
Spkne,  c.  (1)  To  spend. 

(2)  To  stop  up. 
Spenubd,  adj.    Pied,    at    cattle. 

North. 


-vCoogk' 


SnnsBB,  *.  A  dispenwr  of  prori- 

SrtUT,  part.  p.  Exhmstcd. 
Sfb>,  (Of.  To  prop  up. 

(2)  adj.  Frflfile. 
SpEaABLE,  adj.  (Lai.)   That  ma; 

be  faoped. 
Sfebj^cb,  (.  Aipir^ua.  Adjr. 
Spebe,  (1)  0.  (,J.-S.)  To  uk;  to 


U)i.{A.-S.)  A  point. 


(5)'- 


I  spire 


(7)  (.  A  aphere, 

(8) ».  Spirit. 
SpBBEi,  (.  A  claap. 
Sperinq,  I.  A  fast'niag. 


Spbbkbt,  1  ».    A    wooden     peg 
hang  honei'  bi 


llshti;     curved     to 


AV 


Sfebkle,  (.  The  collar-tione. 
Spbbub,  1.  (Lai.)  Seed. 
Spbbh,  t.  A  buttreu. 
Spebb,  V-  To  publiih  baani.  Deri. 
Spebsb,  v.  To  diaperse.  See  Sparit. 
Spebt,  a.  A  ludden  thought.  Ea»t. 
Spebte.  :  Spirit. 
Spebtlb.     See  girlie. 
Sfbbt-withib,  t.  An 

Spbrtiteb,  t.  Alieeperoflparroar- 
banka  and  musket.hanka.  £er. 


Spetch,  e.  To  patch,  Yortl^. 
Sr  ETCH  EL- DIKE,  *.  A  dike  made 

of  itones  laid  in  horizontal  rowt 

with  a  bed  of  thin  turf  between 

each  of  them. 
Spetoub,  04).  (,A..N.)  Spiteful. 
Spew,  ».   A   fourth  swarming  of 

beei.  fiorl/iampl. 
SFKwniHO,  a.  A  boarded  partition. 

Exmaor. 
SrBST,  prei.  t.  Speakeat. 
Spial.  t.  (,A-^'.)  A  ipy. 
SpiccaTT,'a<Ci.   Speckled.  Somtn. 
Spiob,   a.    (1)   {J..N.)    Speciea; 


I  SPI 

(2)  Sweelmesti,    linjerbread, 
and  cakes.  North. 

(3)  A  slight  aitsck  of  a  disorder; 
*  tmall  quantity. 

(4)  A  small  stick.  North. 
Spicbd,  a4).    Scrupulous,  applied 

eBpecially  lo  the  conscience. 


B^laiii.  tuai:a  ofSp.  f-  D. 
Spicb-etel,  ».  Broth  with  raisiua. 

North. 
Spicbb,  t.  A  grocer. 
SriCEBr,  I.  (1)  Spices. 

(2)  The  place  where  apices  wer« 

kept. 
Spjce.i.  (1)  A  spike. 

(2)  A  slice  of  bacon. 
Spics-and-bfan-new.   See  ,:^n. 
Sptct-vizzeb,  I.  A  currant  cake. 

SpiDDocx.  I.  A  spigot. 
Spideb-catchbb,  a.  (It  A  mon- 
ker- 

(2)    The     spotted     flycatcher. 

Norlhen^t. 
Spibb,  ».  A  scout,  or  spy. 
Spifp,  01$'  Dandified.  Northampt. 
Spicplicatb,  v.  To  confound ;  to 

beat. 
Spiooot-bucbbb,  ».  A  tippler. 
Spike,  (■  Lavender.   Var.  d. 
ThricgrovutlisgillLflowicUie  m]rnt,thB 


>;nd 


Both'  red  and  vUte,  the  Une- 

Tht  purplB  hjracTDth,  tbA  if  git  to  pteau 

Th6  Kirltt  iyie  mmation  bltrfinEjet. 
j^cclioufg  Sliif\raTd,\t9t. 

Ifiee-and-dab,  t.  A  wail  of  hur- 
dle-work   plastered    over   with 


s 

Htr'^. 

'■ 

A     spi 

e-pawet 

s 

A  rafter. 

Wat. 

A 

.rje  nail 

Norlk. 

s 

It,  1.  A 

spiii 

ter.  See  ^0. 

whirligig 

Spile,  (I) 

(.  A 

peg  for  a 

barrel  0 

liquor, 

pile 

s^f. 

-vCoogk' 


(2)  V.  To  make  R  fonndatlon  in 
Kift  ground  bf  drivinij  in  >{nlei 

(3)  (.  A  nooden  wedge  pointed 
with  iron,  used  in  gnveX  pita, 
quarries,  &c.,  to  remoie  large 
quantities  at  once.  Norf. 

(*)  V.  To  carve  birds. 
Still,  «.(!)  An  attempt.  Wtgt. 
(2)  A  Bmall  gift.  Eatl. 
(3}  A  loti  qosntiij.  North. 

(4)  A  stellt.   Wfrt. 

(5)  The  ipindle  of  ■  Bpinning- 
nheel. 

(6)  A  rest's  tongue  without  tb« 

Spille,  v.  (^.-5.)  To  destroy  i  to 


Like  iDl]tliurc,  hLok  m^ea  iuftat  tha 

(2)  The  fat  on  the  surface  of  ■ 
joint  of  meat.  Dev. 

(3)  An  .animal's  liiiie. 

(4)  Green  »ward.   Wrst. 

SeiytDY,  adj.  Huscutar.  IFigr,!. 

Spinbb,  I,  (/v.)  An  arlicle  of  con- 
fectionary. 


Sfillinq,  >.  Failure. 
Sfilqubrens,  (.  An  old  name  of  a 

hoy's  game. 
Spilth,  i.  That  which  is  Spilt. 
Sfilwood,  J.  Refuse  of  wood  from 

the  sawvera.  S 
Spincotpe,  I.  A 
Spindb,  j.   {Du 

larder. 
Spindle,  (1)  *.  The  third  r 


L   the    I 


;   hive. 


Wanv. 

(2)  I.  The  pic 

supports  the  rest  in  a  piouga. 
Kmt. 

(3)  Corn  ^indlet  when  It  first 
shoots  ap  its  pointed  sheath. 
Emt. 

(1)    To  make  or  ^m  crooied 

tpindlfi,  to   make  her  hnaband 

cuckold,    said    of    a     woman. 

Fioria. 
Spindle-rods,  t.     Iron   railings. 

North. 
SpiNDLiNO,  adj.    Thin ;    Blender ; 

applied  to  »egetfltion.    North- 

ampt. 
SriNB,t.  (1)  (,Ut.)  A  thorn. 


Spinet,*.  (Lai.  apawtmn)  A  small 
SMNETTBD./inrf.j'.  Slit, or  opened. 


.  A  smell  sort  of  can- 

Spingel,  ».  Fennel,  SomeTiet. 
Spink,  i.  (11  Tlie  chaffinch 

[2]  A  chink.  Hampsh. 

(3)  A  spark  of  fire.  North. 
SpiNEED.^Ntrt.ji.  Spotted.  Yart*. 
SpenneK.  *.  A  spider. 
Spinnbt,  t.  (1)  A  thicket;  aamall 

plantation. 

(2)  A  brook.  Buokt. 
Spinnice,  t.  A  dwaif.  Somrr»el. 
Spinnino-dbone,  *.    Tlie  cock- 
chafer. Camai. 
Spinnino-honbt,  (.     Siipcnces. 

Norf. 
SpiNNiHo-TtTKN,  ».   A  Bplnnlpg. 

wheel.  Wat. 
Spiknt,  adj.  Thin  ;  slendnr. 
Spinnt-wht,  a.  A  nortliern  name 

for  the  game  of  hide-and-seek. 
Spion,  ».  {Fr.  tipian.)  A  spy. 


-Google 


SpiKaclk,  (.  (1)  A  toftjaentence; 

(2)  (Lot.  ^iraeuhm.)    An  lir. 
hole. 

Sfiri,  (1)  *.  To  uk.  See  Sptrt. 
(2}(.  AtUie. 

(3)  ».  An  ear  of  corn. 

(4)  ,.  A  joanB  t™.  yorlh. 
Sfibitual,  adj.  Angry.  Hampik. 
SriMTl.adj-  Spirited.  North. 
Sfibt,  I.   A  brief  ipace  of  tii 

North. 
SriBTLE,  V.  Tn  spripkle. 
Spirt-nit,  (.   A  lort  of  fiihing- 

net. 
SpiBS,  a^f.  (£a<.)  Thick;  firm. 
Spit.  (I)  <.  Injury.  Gaicat/Ht. 

(2)  «,  A  MM  term  for  k  Bword. 

?3)  t.  A  Bpade  depth  in  digging. 

(1)  B.   To  lay  eggi,  spphed  to 
inaecla.  Wat. 

(b)  :  Vers  ilight  nun. 

(6)  D.  To  dig.  Somen. 

(7)  ^<  anil  a  >fri<le,t  very  abort 
distance.  North. 

Sfital,  «.  A  hoipital.  See  SpitlU. 
Spit-boots,  i.  Heav;  leather  g»i- 

ters.  Cimi. 
Sfitcb,  (.    A  gpadefoL     Norlh- 

ampt. 
SriToua,  adj.  Spiteful 
Sfittakd,  a.   A  hart  of  two  yean. 
Sfifter,  t.  <.1)  A  ilieht  ihoner. 

(2)  An  instruoientfarculting  op 
ireedt,  &e.  Wat. 

(3)  A  ipide.  Hampth. 
SpiTTKB-aPArTER,   (.     Nonienie. 

Somerset. 
SFiTrLB,(l)f.  Aboipital;  alazar- 
bouae.    ^ittle-iermiMi,  sermona 
preached  formerly  i 


^itlle  I 


very   < 


a  frequented  tlie 
neighhaarliaod  of  the  Spittle,  or 
Spiitle-fieldi. 


i  SPL 

(3)  I.  (Lai.  epatttla.)   A  board 
uaedin  tuiniugOBtcake!,  Ootwn. 

(4)  ».  A  dirty  fellow.  EomI. 

(5)  a4l.  Spiteful.  5i>n>er*. 
SpitTLE-BTAfF,  I.    A  wooden  gtiifr 

for  atubbing  thistles.  lAnc, 
Sfittlino,  I.  When  potatoei  just 
ibov  themieWea  above  ground, 
the  gardeners  take  th^r  spadei, 
and  loosen  all  the  earth  in  the 
furrowa.  taking  out  all  the  weeds. 
This  operation  ia  called  ipitlling. 


Sflaiting,  I.  An  operation  for< 
meily  performed  on  the  »boolder 
of  a  horse. 

SF1.ASH,  o  (1)  To  beat  down  wtl- 
DUta  with  a  pole.  NorfkampI, 

(2)  To  cut  bedgea.  Crtaren. 

(3)  To  make  a  h«dge  by  nearly 
■eieriDg  the  live  wood  at  the 
botlom,  and  then  interweaving 
it  between  the  stakes,  when  it 
■hoots  out  in  the  spring,  and 
makea  a  thick  f^nce.  Kent. 

Splat,  (1)  t>.  To  split,  or  divide. 

(2)  f.  A  row  of  piDi  as  aold  in 
the  paper.  Someriel. 

(3)  t.  The  ataves  of  a  chair ;  the 
flat  steps  of  a  ladder.  North- 
it)  I.  A  large  spot.  Dttioa. 

Sflatch,  b.  To  paint  the  face. 
^laleiy,    punted,    said    of    a 

Splat-footed,  a^.   Splay-footed. 

SpLATBBBnAB,*.      A    WODlBa    wbo 

gi>ei  from  house  to  bouse  retail- 
ing news.  Northampt. 

dresses  tswdrily.  Northampt. 
Sflattkb,  f.  (1)    To  spread  out 

wide.  Northampt. 

(2)  To  splash  about  in  the  water. 
Splaudbr,  n.    To  atretch  out  tb« 

annsoifeeL  Yortih. 


.,Googlc 


SPL  S! 

Splaittch,  v.    To  let  a  soft  sub- 

sUnce  faU  hEHiilj.  Narthumb. 
Sflatih,  t.    Aa  eruptive  lilotch. 

Splawbd,  port.  p.  Spread  ovA.Norf. 

Spi.ATE,e.  {\){J.-N.)  Todisplaj; 
to  unfuldj  to  apread  out. 
(2}  To  caatrate.   Line. 

%Ti.KTiva,  adj.  Slanting.  Oi^d. 

Splcih,  (.  Violent  haste.  Shakefp. 

SpLESNr,  aJj.  Angry. 

Splendidioub,  adj.  [Lai.)   Splen- 
did.    Drayton. 

Sflent,  (I)  I.  A  epliDter,  or  ehip. 

(2)  p.   To  cover  with  plalw  of 
iDetal,  or  aplenta. 

(3)  (.    A  lathi  Boy  tioili  thin 
[dece  of  wood. 

(4)  (.  A  sort  of  inferior  eoal. 

(5)  «.  A  diseaae  in  hones'  legs, 
canaing  Umeness.  Natf. 

Splints,  \i.   Plitea   in    ancient 
SPiiNTS,  /  anuour  vrhicb  lapped 

over  «ach  otiier,  and  protected 

the  inside  of  the  arm. 
SpLBT,  prti.  t.  of  split. 
Splette,  v.  To  la;  out  flat. 
&ri.rs-nv,  part.  p.  Supported. 
Splibt,  v.  To  spurt  oat.  North. 
Split,  o.  To  betray  confidence. 
Split-lift,  i.    A  atrip  of  leather 

aplit    in    two,    in    shoemaliing. 

Northampt. 
Splittgr-bflattbh,  I.     Splash<p 

dirt.  North. 
Splob,!!.  To  spht  off  pieces  of  wood. 
Splotch,  t.  A  iplaah.  Eail. 
Sflot,  v.  To  make  a  fusa.  Stria. 
Splcttek,  d.  To  ipulter. 
Spoat,  I.  {A.-S.)  Spittle.  Lane. 
SracLE.g.  {AS.)   Theipoleofa 

spinning-wheeL 
SPorrLK,  f.    To  busy  one's  aelf 

ovenaucb    about    a  matter   of 

small  consequence.  Eait. 
Spoil,  o.  (1)  To  rob. 

{2)  To  cane  a  ben. 
Spoee,   (1)  t.  The  bar  of  a  lad- 
der. 

(2)  Toputa^ioitiaon^tulUtl, 


ni  pediment  in 


Spoken-chain,  i.  A  long  chain 
filed  to  the  apoke  of  a  waggon 

Spoke-sbave,  (,  (1)  A  plane  for 
smoothing  the  inner  parta  of  a 
wheel.  Paltgr. 

(2)  A  bread-basket. 
Spolb,*.  (1)  (fi-.)  Thetboulder. 

(Z)  A  small  wheel  in  a  apinning- 

(3)  A  small  reel.  Leie. 
Spolls,  I.    Waste  wood  cut  off  in 

making  hurdles,  &c.  Eatl. 

Spon,  I.  A  wnod-shaving. 

Spondlkb,  a.  The  joints  of  the 
spine. 

Sfone,  (.  (J.-S.)  A  spoon. 

Spono.  {!)  ».    An  irregular,  pro- 
jecting part  of  a  Geld.  E<at. 
(2)  a.  A  boggy  place.  Nor/. 
(3J   Hoi  tpoag,  a  sudden  power 
of  beat  from  the  sua  emerging 
from  a  clond.  Eatt. 

(4)  V.  To  work  clumsily.  South. 
Sponoe,  I.  One  who  imposed  on 

people  by  taking  n 


utitled  t( 


IJM  e, 


SpoNO-WATEa,  I.  A  small  stream. 

SponbihlEi  oilj.  Beapoiuible;  re- 
spectable.  Var.  d. 

Sfoolisg-whkbl,  I.  The  apole  of 
a  apinning-wbeel. 

Spoom,  \t.  To  go  right  before  the 
SFOON, /wind  without  any  laiL 
An  old  naval  term. 

Spoon,  ».  The  navel.  yori»A. 

Spoon-puddinob.  %eKl>Ttip-Am»p- 


Spobe,  (1)  t.  A  spur,  or  prick. 

(2)  prel.  t.  of  ipare. 

(3)  a.  A  support  to  a  post.  East. 
SfOBBE,  V.  {^.-N.)  (_l)    To  clean, 

(2)  To  have  the  diarrhtea. 
Spobnb,  (1)  P.    To  atiike  the  foot 
against  anything.   CAaaver, 
(2)piirt.p.Shut;faatened.l'ivi*. 

D.,-_.i_.,Cooglc 


Sfoaail,  «.  A«  etptHual. 

Spotil,  (.  Spittle. 

SroTTLi,  (1)  ■.  To  ipluh.  W^. 
(2)  1.  A  Kbtdule.  CmKb. 

SpotTT,  adv.  In  ipotB.  Ktttt. 

Sfouch.  ad}.  Sappy.  S»^. 

SrooMCE,  p.  To  iptub.  Stmeri, 

Spousi,  •.  {A.-N.)  To  muTf. 

Sfoi;sIbb.kchi,  I.  Adullery. 

SrouiBHKDi,  *.  The  lUte  of  mar- 
riage. 

Spout.  Tt  p»l  tip  the  foul,  to 
pawn,    /h  gnat  ipaat,  in  Ugli 

Spot,  «.     A  spring  of  medicinil 

vatertaapa.    Norf. 
$PBAOE,  nd/.  (1)    LiTclr;   licit; 

briak.  Weil. 

(2)  SfarewdiinteUigent.  Norlh- 

Spkackle,  e.  To  climb.  Norlh. 
Spkao,  (1)  a<$.  LiveLf. 

(2)  I.  A  young  salmon.  North. 

(3)  V.  To  prop  op.  Shr^th. 
SpBAOED.yorf.  p.  SpotMd.  Sevm. 
SPKAaflbis,  *.  Knobi  OQ  wood,  ai 

th«  ki»M  oa  B  atkck,  &c  0^«(. 

Spkaid,  (l)e.   Toaprinkle.   EbmI. 

(2 1  pari.  f.   Chapped  wilb  cold. 

Spoaihtiho,  f.    Tbe  duog  ottha 

Sfball,  (■  An  old  term  for  ■  carp. 
SpaANK,  (I)  adj.  Clever.    Wigit. 

(2)  t.  A  iprinklins.  F'nf. 

(3)  t.  A  crack  in  wood.  S^ff. 
Spbanksr,*.  A  watering-pot.  Wnt. 
Sfbat-baklet,*.  Barley  witb  very 

long  baard*!  Aordntn  tuigtrt 
of  Linn. 

Spbat-look,  I.  The  imall  gull 
Keal. 

Spkati,  I.  Small  vood.  Kamett. 

Spbat-wkathik,  a.  A  tea-aide 
pbraae  applied  to  tba  dark 
veather,  nauai  in  NoveiDber  and 
December,    which   it    generBlljr 


I  3PR 

tuppoaed  to   be   bTorable   loT 

catching  > prats. 
Srvj^y/isa.t.  Aaweetbeart.  Wiat. 
Sprawl,  (1)  ir.    To  apeak  dir»irl- 

(2)  (.  Moremanl.  Samert, 
Sprawls,*.  (.4.-5.)  Twigi.  Far.d. 
Spkawt,  v.    Tu  tpnvtl  and  kick; 

to  ipreail  out.   Var.  d. 
Sprat,*.  (X-S.)  A  branch,  or  twi^ 
Spbiadih,  :    A  (tick  to  keep  oat 

the  tracei  £iom  the  honea'  lega. 

Wttt. 
Spsbatb,  ai^jL  Nimble.  WUt: 
Spbbatkrd,  a|r<    Chopped   itith 

cold.   Weal. 
8pn.ECKLKi>,  ndj.  Speckled. 
Sprk,  (1)».  A  frolic,  yar.d. 

(!)  adj.  Spruce ;  gaj.  I^tv, 
&tfaisT,  part.  f.  Sprinkled. 
SFREMSi>,j>ar{.ji.  Striped. 
Spbsht,  (1)  prtt.  t.  of  tprin/e. 

Leapt. 

(2.)  parL  p.  (A.-S.)  SprioUed. 

(3)  pari,  p.  Spraioed. 

fi)parl.p.  Shivered;  aplit. 
5)  I.  A  tp«t,  or  ittiR.   Yoritk. 
(6)  (.    The  Bteel  apriag  oh  tbe 
back  of  a  claap-knife.  Norlhumb. 
Spbentle,  v.  To  flatter. 
Spset,  ».  (1)  A  tpirit. 

(3)  Aboilman'tpole.  SeeV^'- 

la  atnnglit  hpn  in  tlie  witer  u  ttaiide. 

SpBBTCHiD,jiart,p.  Cracked;  ap- 
plied to  egga,  just  before  the 
chicken  cornea  out.  Line. 

SPBia,(l)*.  AnailwUhoolahead. 

(2)  t.  A  lanky  fellow.   Nertk. 

{i)  V.  To  iQra  off  abort.  Bm-tt. 


(4)  a, 


The  r 


f/orlkampL 
Spusbt,  I.  A  thorl  wooden  anow 

diachaiged  from  a  mudf et. 
Spsihd,  adj.     Liralj. 

E~  he  iclifll  libbv  ta  cIl^ 
hini  wel  iiker  tlier-to  he  Bbel, 
Auii  hii  detliu  dctt«  ^elda. 

WiBitmJtiaartMiim. 


-vCoogk' 


SPR 

Spbinh,  (1)  »,  A  grove  of  tree*. 
The  nifUtuiEKle,  Hmoiig  lie  tliiik'Irai'i 
jSr'ili  >loiu  in  lonwr.  nd  doth  liui 


ReffA.,niIi/.fti)it.,T, 


(2)  I.  A  voungshootofi 
(3)i.  Ayoiilli. 

(4)  o.  Tq  warp,  'Nerthampt. 

(5)  D.   To  iDOiitea  clolhea  pie- 


(7)  V.  To  dawn. 

(B)».  Thediwn  of  d»y, 

(9)  t.  A  snaie  fnt  birdi,  &c 

(10)0.  To  become  Kti»0.iVor(A. 

(ID  v.  To  give  token  of  calling. 

Yorkth. 

(12}    ^  tpriag  of  pork,     the 

lower  pan  of  the  fore-quarter, 

which  is  divided  from  the  neck, 

and  has  the  leg  and  foot,  without 

the  ihoulder. 


Spsinoai,,      "It.  (1)  {A.-N.)    An 
aPHiMGOLD,  /  ancient  mililiry  en- 
gine for  cuting  atonea. 
(2)  A  youth  ;  a  alripling. 
Lmsnnt  the  rut.  ahjch  in  (bit  (pKc 


proptr  tpriiKdld. 
W]ltJBt)^l/d.Or.Dr.,ii 


Sfbinsib,  (.  A  lad.  Etui. 

SrB.isa-ata.aSK,  i.  Agarden  where 
concealed  apringa  were  made  to 
ipout  jet*  of  water   npou  the 


B!yW,^"r. 


i'ioj.  in  (J«,p]ajlrt. 

Spbinole,  f.  (1)    A  rod  used  in 

thatching.    ShrojHh. 

(2)  A  anare  for  birds.   Writ. 
Sprinsow,  adj.  Nimble.  Chnh. 
Sprinct,  orf,'.  Elaatic. 
Spbinke,    (1)   V.     To    spriaUe. 

(2)  I.  A  flaw ;  a  crack.  Eatt. 
SpniNELE,  a.  The  bnuh  uied  foe 

Spbint.  (1)  I,   A  anare  for  birdi. 

yorlA. 

(2)  A^y.  Lively,  Northett^. 
SpniT,  (1)  B.  To  aplit. 

(2)  e.  To  iprnut.  Cheih. 

(3 )  (.  A  pole  10  puah  a  boat  for< 
ward.  Nor/. 

Spbitb,  (1}  t.    The  woodpecker. 
Eesl. 
(2)  adj.  Quickj  aharp.  Norihangi. 

SpRirfEL,  ..   A  twig. 
Sfhittli.,  t>.  (1)  Toiprinkle. 

(2)  To  tingle.  Leie. 
Sprity,  adj.   WJne  or  beer,  when 

the    mother  floatt   about  in   it. 

f/orlhampt. 
SpKOiL,  t,  LivelineEE.  Daoa. 
Sfrono,  (.  (I)  A  Btump.  Sou. 

(2)  A  prong.    IFtil. 
Spkot,  1.  A  sprat.  Paltyr. 


{2)  k 


,mpie. 


SraoiTLB,  V.    To   siruggle  when 

rising  tVom  ■  fa]).  Nortiampl, 
Speouze,  Id.  To  stir  or  rouae  up 

Spbuce,  (1)d.    To  make  the  crust 

of  bread  brown  by  heating  the 

oven  too  much.  Bedt. 

(2)  adj.  Prusaian. 
SpKUB-DP.ti.  To  dreaa  neatly.  Sm. 
Spbcn,  t.  The  forepart  of  a  hone'a 

hoof,  ^'or^ll. 
Spbuno,    I  adj.    Partially  bn^en, 
SPRnNK,  J  applied  to  s  piece  of 

wood,  or  a  ipar.    A  ahip'i  fore- 


,,Cooglc 


nuit  maj  be  ^mmg.  tlie  Bh«A  oF 

*  cart  tprviUi.    Norf. 
SpBUHaB,  t.  To  <purn.    Line. 
SFRaNR,(l}#.  Aconcubine? 


A  jprxfiihiid  gluu,  Uui  ipniiikiDfE  is  Ji 
BuKli  wori  the  fltlt  u  IE  he»r  of  tli« 

Iran  tbe  Frrncb  la  the'Dalch  mdde. 
Thii  ligiiillti  pniiiiiigbTBpockel-glJiK, 

1 —  .^  —rBcifte  hj. 

ilmtiM'i  £*Ji(i'  Did. 

adj.  Neat.     A'or/: 


<3)»!^       

JpRUNT,   (1)  port.  p.     PoLsoned, 

■Hid  of  cattle.  Surreg. 

(2)  t.    A  ttrugglc,   or  sudden 

■pring    after   a    leap.     Far.  d. 

Spranling.  kicking  plavfullf. 

(31  *,  A  Bleep  road.  North. 

(jS  adj.  Verj  active. 
SpnnNixT,  adv.  Sprucely, 
SpauT,  t.  To  jerk  violently,  aa  with 

B  ipanni.  Suitfx. 
SrnuTixED.  part.  p.     Sprinkled 

over.  Leic. 
Sprs,  adj.  tl)  Nimhle.  Sonerget. 

(2)   Chapped  with  cold.  Wat. 
SpItT.WOOD,  t.  Small  nood. 
Spu1i,j.  (1)  A  baby's  band.  Somen, 

(2)  A  dwarfiili  peraoa.  Eail. 

(3)  Aamall  and  vorihlesB  knife. 
(iS  A  worn-out  tool  Berit. 
(5)  A  good  legacy.  Wnt. 

SpntiD(.B,t>.  To  move  about  busily. 

Wetl. 
Spuddt,  <i4)-    Short  and  stumpy. 

Norf. 
SfddoeI.,!.  Asmallkindof  tTonel 

or  itaifei  also,  an  ingtrument  to 

bale  out  nater.  SbbI/i. 
Spdhibb,  r.  To  tpread  about  with 

a  poker.  Exmoor. 


)  SPU 

Sfdnoeb,  J.  One  wbo  dtinka  at  the 

expense  of  annther. 
SFt;NGT,  adj.  Stingy. 
Spckk,  I.  (1)  Spirit;  mettle.  Var.  d. 

Spurdty.  mettlesome. 

(2)  A  spark;  a  match.  North. 

(3)  An  excrescence  on  tbe  trunlu 
of  trees. 

Sintn,  part.  p.   Spumed.  St^. 
Spub,  (I)  p.  To  prop  up.  South. 

(2)  I.  A  short  buttreu. 

(3)  a.  Leisure.    Weil. 

(4)  s.  The  root  of  a  tree.  North, 
(b)  v.  To  spread  manure.    H^ett. 

adj.  Eitrcmely  poor. 


Doriet. 


Ihei] 


),  (I)  To  emit  yeast  from 
ihen  it  is  fir^t  turned ; 
10  metaphorically. 

Uc,  Ihal  ipcmgide  ande  mjgbt 

\rgiAg  of  ■  doadnianfl  CTEfl. 


(2)  To  ceil  vrith  a  thin  coa 
mortar  between  tbe  rafters, « 
out  laths.  Eiuf. 
\rva.aKi,  ».   A  peg  to  bang  i 
thing  on.  North. 


game. 
Spuki,  e.  To  rise  briskly.  Eait. 
Spum-ino,  ».  (1)  a  rut  of  a  wheel. 

(2)  A  slough.  Norlhaaipl. 
SptiKH,  (Ur.  To  kick. 

(2)  t.  An  etil  spirit.  Dortet. 

(3)  1.    A  piece  of  wood  used  to 
Strengthen  a  gatepost.  Line. 


_  game. 


A  maker  of  spurs. 
A  smelt.  North. 
.  {A.-S.)   Banna 


of 


To  inquire.  Weitm. 
Spur-boval,  t.  A  goldcoin.n'Drlh 

about  fifteen  shillings. 
Spdkb,  I.  Tbe  small  twigs  on  the 

trunk  of  a  tree.  £iut. 


,,Cooglc 


SFDRNHEBa,  t.  Straight  young  fir 

Sfcbtlb,  >.  A  imall  >(ick.  Norlk. 

Sfuk-wav.  (.  A  bridle-way.  Eiul. 

SrtJTBEB,  I.  A  iquabble. 

Sft,  t.  A  pilot. 

SauAB.(l)i.  A  long  seat  i  ■  conch. 

North. 

(2)  e.  To  sque«»  i  to  beat  flat. 

Dev. 

(3)*.  Abitd unfledged, orayonDg 

animal  before  the  hair  appean. 

Smth. 
SauAB-FiB.  «■  A  pie  made  of  mut- 
ton, or  bacon,  applea,  and  oniona. 

Weil. 
SanACKBTT,  V.   To  make  any  disa- 
greeable noiae  with  the  mouth. 

"HowPinchersfuneieKaaboutl" 

Suiitr. 
SauAD,  (.  (1)   A  company,  an  ab- 
breviation of  iquadreit. 

(2)  Slojipy  din. 
SouADBON,    «.     A    quadrangular 

building. 
SavAOBD,  pari.  p.  Blotted. 
SaDAOHTK,;ire(.  (.  Shook. 
SacAiQE,  V.  To  whip.  Ea>l. 
SatiAtL,  e.     To  throtr   iticki  at 

cocks;  to  fling  or  scatter  about. 

Sguaikr,     the     atick     thiowD. 

Well. 
SdOAiLS,  t.  Ninepina.  Sommet. 
SauAtMouB.  aiij.  Squeatniah. 
SaoALL,  >.  A  rogue,  uied  aa  a  term 

of  bmiliarity. 
SacTALLEr,  I.  A  note  of  faultineta 

in  the  making  of  cloth.  Bloml. 
SacALLT,  adj.  Patchy,  aaid  of  corn 

or  luriiipi.  Nmf. 
SaCAME,  1.  (Lai.)  A  acale. 
SauANDEBED,  part.  p.  Diipencd. 

Wano. 
SauAF,  (1)  I.  A  blow. 

(2)  B.  To  ait  idly.  Sonurtet. 
SauABp,  I.  A  tear,  or  rent.  Comw. 
SauABE.  (1)  D.  To  quarrel.  Sgiiorer, 

a  quarreller.    To  In  at  iguare,  to 

be  in  a  state  of  quairelliog. 

(2)  t.  A  quarreL 


71111  di  tHi  brc)d«  tpeech  nldoiDebmdeth 

(3)  e.   To  put  one'i  aelf  in  an 

attitude  for  boxing. 

(i)  adj.  Honest;  eqnitable. 

(a)  V.  To  iwagger  about,  Dewm. 

h)  V.  To  aUnd  aside.  Yoriih. 

(7)  >.  The  front  of  the  female 


(Did. 


iH'dwith. 


ndr/.J 


"Si 


(8)  AU  tquarea,  all  nght.  To 
break  ignarei,  to  depai  t  from  an 
accustomed  order.  7b  break  no 
iquartt,  to  give  no  offence,  ta 
make  no  difference.  To  play 
ti^on  the  gquare,  to  play  honestly. 
To  be  ig/on  lite  ipiare  ailh,  to 


Sanxlfort,  OreaucirkFiEri,  USl. 

SacABB-DiCE,  I.  Honeat  dice. 

SauABELT,  ods,  Bonndly. 

SauAKBS,  ».  Broad  iron  hoopa 
holding  coali  in  the  baaketa 
nhen  drawn  up  from  the  pit*. 
North. 

SauABKEN,!.  Tobnmiuroaiting. 

SanAHT,ad>.  Short  and  fat.  iVbrM. 

SacASH,  (IJ  V.  To  cruah.  Var.  d. 
And  thus  momt  ot  them  luire  deid.  u 
iMufi.  T°iliol  into  Ihe^reMt  Kitb 

(2)  «.  To  splaah.  Eatl. 

(3)  *.  The  unripe  pod  of  »  pea. 
SacAT,  (1)  V.  To  bruiae;  to  slap 

(2)  V.  To  aplaah.  Iforlh, 


-vCoogIc 


(3)  V.   To  Minpi«*i ;  to  indent 

«)  o^.  Pbt.  JTfKf. 

(&)<.  A  thortuoulpenmL  £iw.  . 

(6)  *.     A  Mi>U   wpanie  nin 

(7)  B.  To  mike  quiet.   Far.  d. 
(B)  V.  To  tooth  ■  cbild.  Nortk- 

S«UAr-BAT,f;  A  piece  of  wfiod  with 
a  handle  lobluck  (be  •heel  while 
(topping  on  ■  biU.  Siutet. 

SauATCB,    *.     A    niTTow    cleft. 

SanAmNo-pitLg.    (.    0[hiW   or 

quieting  pills.  Eail. 
SauAWK.  V.  To  iqueak. 
SauAWEiNB-TBnnan,  (.  The  mii- 

•el-thrush.  Ifisht. 
SauAWF,  ■.  A  peetiih  child. 
SsiiiAK,  p.  To  creek. 
SaniAK-THMDSB,  (.   The  miiMl- 

thruib.  Northampt. 
SaoEAi.,  (IJ  adj.    Weaki   infirm. 

(2)  V.  To  (qneik. 

SonBAH, «.  To  fret,  u  the  bog. 

SaOHCH.^.  Athicket.  SetQataek. 

SaURLCB,  (l)t.  A  fill. 
(2)  adv.    A  word  eiprewive  of 
the  Munil  mide  by  a  wet  cloth 
UWia%   igiinit    anything.    "  It 
went  tgueleh," 

<3)   D.    To  give  •  blow  in  the 
■lomach. 

SaoiLCD-BCB,  :  An  anfledged 
bird ;  an  unniucated  youth.  Diri. 

SacELCH-GUTTBD,  di^.  Very  fat. 
South. 

SaDBLCHiHG,  adj.  Awkward. 
Norlbampi. 

SauELBK,  1.  {J.-N.)  The  officer  of 
the  hoDiehold  who  had  the  care 
of  the  poti,  &c.  The  department 
whei-e  tbeae  TR»el)  were  kept  and 
cinuied  WBi  termed  a  tfHehty, 
whence   no  doubt  the   modern 

SatiELaTHiNe.  adj.  Sultry.  £n». 
SaoKLT,  V.  To  tbnuh,  or  beat.  Ltie. 


2  SQU 

SaoiLTRina,  Bi^.  Swdtering. 
SauKHons,  adj.   Saocy.  Laite. 
SaoKNCH.  B.  To  quench. 
SaUBKIOOHlHBLR.  *.   DiaTTlice*. 

SauiB,  I.  A  child')  gn^nge.  North- 

BftciB-CBJtcK,  a^.  Cracking. 
^ftDinDLBO,    pari.  p.     Wheedled. 

Wrtl. 
SaiTiDOK.  e.  To  aqoeeze.   Wight. 
SauiDLKT,*.  A  tniill  piece.  Dorret. 
SaiTioaLB.  V.  To  abake  about  Ettei. 
SduiLnt.  See  Sjatler. 
SaniLKEK.  \v.    To  make    a  mm- 
■wiLKKn, /bling    noise    in.   the 

atomach.  trie. 
SaDn-T,    1.     A  mark  cauaed    by 

disease.  S^rt^gh. 
SQDiirBi.B-BaoAMBLE,  mfe.  Scrun- 

blingly.  Colgr. 
SauiN,  01$.    Squinting. 
saciNANCT,  I  J   A  quinjey. 

SauiHANCY-BEBBlEfl,        (.         BlMk 

Satii'<ca,r.(l)Aima1I  piece  of  in- 
jecting stonewoTk  at  the  top  of 
the  angle  of  a  tower. 

(2)  A  crack  in  a  floor.  Wrtl. 

(3)  A  quince.  Devoii. 
SauiNDEito.  To  smoulder,  or  bum 

faintly.  Var.d. 
SaoiHi,  0.  To  squint  Midl.C. 
SaciNS.  e.  To  wink.  Suf. 
SaoiNNT,  (1)  ».  Toaquint 

<2)  oijr.  Narrow;  small. 

(3)  a^.  Lean  ;  alender.  Rul. 

(4)  B.  To  fret,  Hampth. 
SaniB,  If.  (1)  To  caat  away  with  a 

(2)  To  whirl  ronnd.  Sutttx, 
SaoiBB,  (1)  v.  To  wait  or  attend 

(2)  n.  To  escort  a  lady. 

The  Ihirt  mm  mira  ber  to  a  phj, 
whlrb  bdng  ei<M,  t-ai  tlit  vine  oBitA 


e»u.thiug,U.n. 


-Google 


(S)  I.  (n*.  Hguierre.)  A  iqaaie, 


SauiK 

SatTiBHT,  iii^.  Sloppy.  Eail. 
S«DIT,  o^'.   Small. 
SaciTTBR,  (1)  >.    Corrapt  matter. 
Bulfi  iquiller,  Gilth;  Ungiuge. 

(2)  1.  DiarrhtEi.  far.  d. 

(3)  IT.  Towiuirt. 

SoDizzEN,  tr.  To  iqueeBC ;  lo  cnnn- 
ple.  Var.d. 

(2)  ptrf,  p.  of  'D  RfMMW. 

Sana  AC  E,  r.  To  exchange.  Somtrt. 

SaUOATE  KAN-C ALLAN,  t.    A  jcitlng 

SftiHiB,  (1)  I.   A  lonf  leat.     See 
Squab. 

(2)  B.  To  throw  ttieki  or  itanes 
■t  ■  bird')  naX  uid  bniak  the 
tgft.  Oxfd. 
(3)<»^',  Fatiplamp. 

(4)  ode.  Wilh  a  crash.  Saa. 
SttDOLK,  t.   A  dnaght  of  liquor. 

Baex. 
SacoiiH,  t.  The  tound  produced 

by  the  fall  of  aofc  heavy  bodies. 

Smex.     See  Sgufjcil. 
SauoT,  P.  To  ipot  with  dirt,  fleri. 
S<xnoz»iN,    part.     p.      Squeezed. 

north. 
SauTwiNHiKXN,  iHJv.  AskeiT.  £ajf. 
Sta,  (,  State. 
Stab,  (1)  r.   To  stitch  the  upper 

leather  of  boon  nith  an  awl. 

(2)  I.  A  hole  in  which  th«  nhbit 

aecures  her  litter.  Sutiix. 
Stabbing,  I,  A  method  of  cheating 

by  uiiTig  a  boi  to  contrived  that 

the  dice  woalil  not  turn  in  it. 
9IABB1.B.  (1)  *.  To  toil  by  walking 

with  dirty  shoes.  Hampi/i. 

(2)  I.  Liquid  dirt.  li. 
Stable,   d.     To  make   firm ;    to 

eitabliih. 
Stablbstand,  I.    An  ambush  or 

tUad  ill  the  woods  for  hunters  lo 
.    Katdi  wild  betsta. 


in  Norfolk,  t.  g.,  ikai  tviUthlUt 
Miacia.  at  drank  at  ttacia,  fcc. 

Stace,(.(I)  A  chimney -piece.  ITnr. 
(2)  Stone  Slain  outside  a  bulLd- 

Stacekk,  e.  To  aUgger.  Narfh. 

which  wheat  or  other  grain   is 

pliced  to  form  a  rick.  Xnr. 
Stace.tohb,  t.  A  taUe  monament. 

Eait. 
^TAV.part.p.  Pot;  placed. 
Staddlk,  (1)  t.  A  inpport  for  ■ 

stock. 

(2)  IT.  To  cover.  Wnt. 

(3)  p.  To  prop  np. 

(4)  t.  The  stain  left  on  metal 
after  the  lust  la  removed.   Wett. 

(5)  ».  A  young  tree. 

(6)  I.  Hay  Uid  out  in  wide  rows 
ft-iim  tiie  snutd  cocks.  Leic. 

Staddle.bow,  (.  A  large  row  of 

dried  graas  ready  for  carrying. 

Beriy. 
Staddow,   t.    An   intlmmeut  tn- 

ciently  used  by  comb- makers. 
Stadk,  t.   {A.-S.)    A  station  for 

ships;    a  landing   place   on    the 

there.     See  Staitk. 
Stadel,  I.   The  step  of  a  ladder. 

Knf. 
Stadle,  h.  To  cut  woods  so  at  to 

leave  young  plants  at  certain  dit- 

tancet  to  replenish  theuL    These 

toung  plants  are  called  tladtei. 
Staed,!.  Abank.O^  SeeSialth. 
Stavk,  t.  {A.-S.  itiff.)  The  step  or 

spar  of  a  chair,  &c  Lrie. 
Stafv,  (t)  (.  A  tUve,  or  stanza. 

(2)  t.     Some  part  of  a  knight's 

(3)>.  AmeasureofninefeetOw. 
(4)  t.  A  pair  of  fighting-cocks. 
Smth. 

(5) ».  To  turn  to  ridicule.  Dn. 
STArr-HiDOE,  I.  A  hedge  made  Vt 
stake*  and  underwood. 


-vCoogk' 


STA.  M 

SrAvr-ana,  •.  To  hive  ibeep 
andcr  the   ove  o(  m  ibepberd. 

Staft-book,  I.  A  ihup  book  with 
■  long  IuhUc  to  cat  pern*  uid 
bfsni,  ud  irim  bedgei.   (F^A/. 

Staptibk.  (.  (A-.)  A  Ueqnej. 

Stiftlb,  c.  To  Walk  abaut  iiRgn- 
Url7.  JViWjI. 

STArr-B.DSH, «.  The  roaad-beadcd 

STArr-aLiNB,  «.  A  lUng  femed 
wUb  >  itaff;   t  cleft  Mick 
throw  with. 
Sr^r-roL.  adj.  Qoilc  fuIL 
Stab,  (1)  t.    A  hut  in  id  tfth 
je«-. 

(2)  t.  A  hoTM  under  three  jun 
old.  C^mj. 

(3)  t.  A  eutnted  boll. 


D  hit  tecond  ye 

(6)  >.  A  gander.  Norli.  See 
iTfqi-iMontA. 

(7)  *.  A  rompiDg  giiL  Yoriti. 
(8)>.  To  watch;  to  keepalook 
out.  Narlhampl. 

(9)  >.  A  itiag.  Cumb. 
Staqaet,  «.   A  hart  in  ila  fburth 

year. 
Stage,  t.     A  Aoor,  or  story:  s 

■caffold. 

Staooabtb,  t.  A  Mack-yard.  Ziiie. 
&Tkaama,  jmrl,  p.  Bogg;ed.  Devim. 
8TA0oia.iNa-BOB,  J.  Averyjoung: 

calf.  Chfih. 
Staoobbi,   I.    (0     A  diieaK  in 

honei  and  sheep. 

(2)  Any  ilaggeijng  or  agitating 

(3)  Old  quick  remoTed  from  one 
hedge  to  another.  Shropth. 

(i)  Stumpiofwood  leftaaboan- 
dariei  in  woods  and  hedgerows. 
BtrU. 

SrAOOT-wABKER.  I.  A  boy's  gam*. 

Staoino,  a.  Scaffolding  .ATd^. 

Staonatb,  e.  To  aatonith. 

STAaHB,  I.  {Lai.)  A  lake. 


t  STA 

Stacos,  I.   The  nalc  of  the  nA 

deer  in  its  fouctb  year. 
Staidlih.  I.  Part  of  a  etun-stack 

leftaUnding.  A'or/A. 
Stail,i.(..«.-5.)  a  hmdle.   Var.d. 
Stain,  b.  (1)  To  paint.  Souurn. 

(2)  To  eiceL 
STAiHca,    I.   .4   root   resembling 

liquorice.     NorlA. 
Staikcbils,  t.  Door-posts.  Xorf A. 
Staitb,  I.  (1)    (AS.  i(«6.)    An 

embankment;      ■  narrow    road 

leading  otct  the  bank  of  a  river 

(2)  A.  warehoote. 

(3)  A  wharf.     ff«f. 

Stabb,  (Ij  v.  To  shut  ap,  or  fa>- 
ten.  Narlk. 
(2  )  t.  The  ttilcfa  in  the  lide. 

(3)  t.  A  small  antii  standing  on 
■  broad  iron  foot. 

(4)  I.  Lot,  or  charge.  Detun. 
(b)  Slate  ami  elker,  a  itrang 
mode  of  fencing,  in  diitinction 
to  cock-htdgt,  which  is  made 
without  strong  stakes.  Slait 
ami  rice,  a  watlled  fence. 

Staki-beetlk,  I.  A  dab  to  driie 
stakes  in.  SmUh. 

JTAKE-HANO.  t.  A  circulsr  hedg« 
made  of  itakei,  forced  into  the 
sea-shore,  and  standing  about  six 
feet  tiboTe  it,  for  calcliing  m1- 
mon,  and  other  fish.  Somen. 

Stakek,  v.  (.A.-S.)  To  Hi^r. 

iTAEiNC,  I,  Costivrneu  in  cattle. 
Yorkth. 

JTAL.BoAr,  I.  A  fisblng-boat. 

iTALDKR,  t.  A  pile  of  wood;  the 
stool  on  which  casks  are  placed. 

JTALB,  (1)  I.  A  decoy;  anytbing 
used  to  entice  or  draw  any  one 
on.  To  tie  m  tlate,  to  lie  ia 
ambusb. 

(2)  pret.  t.  Stole. 

(3)  t.  A  proililate. 

(4)  1.  The  steps  uf  a  ladder. 


Tbii  ilk<  liddn 


l,»rit*. 


-vCoogk' 


STA  S< 

(5)  «.  {A.-S.  tteb.)   The  h«ndle 
of  a  rtikc,  fork,  &<:. ;   also  th« 

italk  of  a  floner. 

(6)».  Urine;  eapeciBlly  of  horses. 

(7)  V.  Mingere. 

(8}  r.  To  render  stale  or  flat ;  to 

cheapen. 

(9)  t.    The    confederate   of   a 

thief.  Taylor. 

no)  I.  A  liurdle.  Norlh. 

(11)  P.  To  hide  sway.  Somwi- 
STALK-BiEB.t.  Strong  beer.  IVigAI. 
Stalknqe,   e.    To  compoiuid  for 

aDjlhing.  Norlh. 
Stalinok,  t.  Urine. 
Stalk,  (1)  i,  A  company  of  fore«- 

(2)  t.  To  uie  a  stalking-horse. 

(3)  >.  The   upright  piece  of   a 
ladder. 

{4)11.  The  leg  of  B  bird.  Cetgr. 
(b)  :  A  quill,  or  leed. 

(6)  c.    To  clog;     to    adhere. 
fiorthampl. 

Stales,  a.  (A.-S.)  To  step  slowly. 

Stalibk,  I.  (1)  A  fowler,  fiorl/i. 
(2)  A  lort  of  Ashing  net. 

Staliiho,  adj.  Wet  and  mirv. 
Gioac. 

Stalk  I  NO-COAT,  ».  A  sort  of  coat 
worn  temp.  Hen.  VIII. 

Staleino-bobse,  (.  A  real  or  fic- 
titious horse,  hy  which  a  fonler 
screens  himaelf  from  (he  sight 

Stall,  (1)  ».  ('.*.-5,)  Place;  rot 

(2)  B.  To  forestall. 

(3)  V.  To  choke.  NartAvnib. 

(4)  V.  To  Mtiale.  fforlh. 

{b)  g.  To  4lall  a  debt,  lo  forbear 
it  for  a  nhile. 

(6)  t.  To  make,  or  ordain. 

(7)  ..    A   covering   tot  ft 
finger. 

(8)  I,    A  doorleaa  pew    i 

(9)  I.  A  temporary  hut.  Norlh- 


i  STA 

Stallaoe,  >.  A  wooden  trough  oa 

which  eaaki  are  placed.  Suinx. 
Stalld,  V.  (1)  To  cloy,  or  satiate, 

NorlAampl. 

(2)  To  atick  fast  in  a  sloogh. 
Stali.ino-k«n,  1.    An  old  cant 

name  for  a  home  for  receiTing 

stolen  goods. 
Stallon,  I.  A  slip  from  a  plant. 
Stalwobth,  adj.   (4.-5.)   Stout; 

strong;  brave. 
Stau,  0,  To  confound.  Satl. 
Stak-banq,  adv.    Plamp   down. 

Cddhd. 

"""""''' 1»-'aT  ' 

J  wonted. 
Lb  my  conrK  itmmmsU;  aiid  tbou^ 


Stamikb,  I.  (,A.-N.)  Linsey.wool- 

Stahmbl,  (.   (1)    A  bright  red 

(2)  A  great  clumi]i  hone. 
Stahueb,  D.  To  stagger.  NoHIt 
Stahuehinq,  adj.  Douhtfiil. 

•).  Wonderful.  Eait. 


Staui 


(1).. 


f  2)  e.  To  Ihratb  flax. 

(3)  V.  To  bruise  in  »  mortar. 

(4)  :  A  halfpenny. 

(b)  Put  to  ttamp,  put  to  preaa. 

WtoU  a  pots  bolce  df  the  uifd  Usa 
I  rure  hand,  nij 


Stahf-cbab,  *.  One  who  tretdi 
STAUFEEa,  a.  An  old  cant  term  for 
Stampinos,  a.  Holes  in  a  horaa'a 
Staufs,  (.  A  cant  term  for  Iql. 


-vCooglc  __ 


Stah-d 


STA  S 

,  t.  Root!  of  tnrt  itab* 
bed  up  fur  barning.  Sanlk. 
Stan,  (1)  I.  A  •tone. 

(2)  t.  A  atLck  used  b;  buMini 
for  keeping  the  belly  uid  leg)  of 
■  aUughtacd    beut    itreUbed 


(3)    . 


To  reckon,    i 


Stanabd,  «.  A  itone-yird. 
Stahbbods,  (.   PiD>  (or  fiutening 

ilatei. 
Stanch,  *.  A  \oA  in  ■  rivw  or 

cinal.  including  the  muoBrruid 

gatei,  &e.  Line. 
StAHCHiL,*.  <1)  Abar. 

(2)  Tbe  Munel-hivk.  Nerlk. 
Stancbioh,  I.  (J.-ff.)  A  prop,  or 

■upport ;  the  btr  of  ■  windan. 
StavchlisBi  adj.  Inutiihle. 
StANCBOFPB,  (■     The  itonecrop, 

Stand,*. {))  TbtitickUbAck.  Siff. 

(2)  A  st*ll  in  a  etable.  North. 

(3)  A  mmU  pUUr  table.  North- 

(4)  Ayoung  nnpolled  tiM.  Etrl. 
(h)  To  Hand  in,  to  coat.  To 
itand  ottr,  (o  reniain  unpaid. 
7\t  ilmd  in  hand,  to  concern, 
to  behove.  T»  iland  hale;  to 
K«t  coBtent  u  one  heppena  to 
be  I  ■  Norfolk  pbnae. 

Standabd,  (.(1)  AU^cheit. 

(2)  A  Urge  wax  taper. 

(3)  A  wooden  frame. 

(4)  One  who  remaina  loog  in  a 

(5)  A  tree  growing  anlupported. 
(6]  TbeDprightbarof  a  window. 

Standazb,  1.  An  oi.atall. 

Stah D-BACK-DAV, «.  Aday.among 
a  companj'  of  BhEOp-aliearera,  in 
which  aome  or  all  the  company 
have  no  employment.  Eiat. 

Stamdilwilks,    I    (■    SalyrioB. 

BTAHDBHGBABe,    /  Gtrafd. 

Standi  «.  A  tree  left  alanding 
in  a  wood  when  thoie  round  it 
are  cut  down. 


S  STA 

STAHD-riTBTBiB,  t.    A    qnaiTeL 

Wiltt, 
Standi  No-HO 081,  >.    A  dofneatic 

eatabliahment. 
SiAiiniN«-F.iicB,    J.     A  piece  of 

plate  chieSy  oaed  fix  oriament 

on  the  (able. 
Stand iN«-BTooL,  t.    A  nichine 

for  children,  oiherwiM  called  a 

Standisb,  (.  An  inlEstand. 
Stanb,  (1)  r.  A  (tone. 
(2)  t.  To  lUutd. 


■a  thel 


Staniakdb,  t.  A  heap  of  stonei 
on  the  bank  of  a  river.  Cravat. 

STANE-riLBB,  ».  Pasteboard  cut  ia 
form  of  carda. 

Stanpba,  adj.  Unwilliag.   YorlaK 


STA^ 


.  (1)  ' 


;  the 


pole  on  which  anything  ia  ans- 

pended. 

(2)1.  Thebarofadaor. 

(3)  (.  The  shaft  of  a  cart.  Wetfm. 

(4)  t.  An  eel-ipear.  North. 

(5)  ».  A  rood  of  land.  North. 

(6)  e.  To  throb  with  pain.  North. 
StAnobt,  ».  A  Uilor.  North. 
Staniel,    "l*.    {A..N.)     A  haae 

BTANNBL./Undof  hawk. 
Stanielbt,  t.  Base  falconry. 
Uy  viah  i)ri1l  be  [or  hJ]  thai  pnnr,  pes. 

Stank,  (1)  i.  A  tank,  or  receptacle 
for  water ;  a  pond  ;  a  wet  ditch  j 
a  dam.    ^Jan.HN;,  material  for 
damming. 
(2)  *.   A  diaagreeable  poiitkn. 

(i)  e^.  Worn  out;  weak. 

(4)».  Aatang. 

(b)e.  To  moan;  lo  ligh.   Oani. 

(6)  v.  To  tiead  on.  Csmw. 

<7)  a.  A  piece  of  awaaipy  ground. 

YoritH. 


-vCoogk' 


STA                         t 

Stanuabc 

BB,  t.  An  old  name  for 

Ibe  |>1aii 

t.  A  itall. 

Stahnei. 

See  Stolid. 

Stanbtio 

LB, ..   The  aticklelwck. 

Sail. 

Stap.  ..  (1)  A  -ridl.  i)«<«. 

(;;)  The 

atRve  of  >  lub.  North. 

Staple,  ». 

(1)  Apo.lof»lKd. 

(2)  A  81. 

all  ihaft  of  a  coal-pit. 

Stapler. 

.  Anvlhing  tending   to 

d«.trny 

he  hope)   of    anolher. 

Norf. 

Stap^ha 

D.g.  Ailop.gap.  Soiti*™ 

Stabk,  (1 

J.  A  iUrling. 

{8)..S 

dgeibenti  the  gran  in 

(3)  V.  To  shine,  or  glitter.  Pr.  P. 

M)  e.  To  Bwagger. 

(b)  adj.  Stiff;  weary.  Ifarlh. 

Stabk-babon,  I.  An  impudent- 
looking  fellow. 

St\i.w,{\) prtl.  I.  ot  ittrvt.  Died. 
(2)  Starf  take  t/ou,  an  impreca- 
tion in  Kent,  from  AS.  tteorfa. 

StaboaNd,  adj.  Slarting. 

Stake,  (1)  aSj.  {A.-S)  Stout; 
•irong. 

(2)  ad;*.  Stiff. 

(3)  adj.  Hard  ;   ditEcult.  £ino. 

(4)  flrfu.  Very  ■,  e.ceedingly. 

(5)  adj.  CoveiHUS  ;  dear,  yoriift. 
(61e.  To  walkleiaurely.  Dot-mj. 
(7)1-  Aapecietof  turnip,  JVorfft. 

Stakeabaoboub,  «rfr.  Eiger  upon 
anytliing,  Lac.  (Stark  outra- 
geoui.) 

STABKEN,e.  Tot^hten;  tottiCfen. 
North. 

Stabeenis,!.  FirDineu ;  itrength. 

Starsinc,  ■<$.  Quick.  North. 

STAB.K-fTAElNfl,  aAv.  ExCCMlTel;. 

Staeey,  adj.  'Ot^  \  ihriveUed  up. 

Wft. 
Starlino,  (.  A  martin.  Loie. 
STARN.a.  (1)  A  bit.  Zinc. 

(2)  A  atai.  North. 
Starnel,  a,    TheiUrliug.  Var.d. 
Stabbisu,  aHj.   Strong,  a)  medi- 

cine.  li»tk. 


Stabet-oazy-fie,  t.  A  pie  made 
of  pilcliardi  and  leekg,  the  heada 
of  the  pil  c  li  ardi  appeaiingthroiigh 
the  crust,  aa  if  iliey  were  looking 
at  the  stara.  Conae. 

Stak-sliue.  i  I.  A  gelatinoua 
STAB-BLUBBBK,  Isuhataoce,  seen 
BTAB-aLODGH,  |  in  Gcliis  after 
rain  ;  the  soocarp,  fmaeUs  not- 
tach. 

Start,  (t)  fart.  p.    Moved.  Ge- 

(2)  V.  To  hegia  anything. 

(3)(.  Ahaodle;  a  tail.  North. 
Start-cuainb,  a.  Chaina  attached 

to  harrow!  to  which  tbe  Whipple- 

treea  are  hooked.  Eatl. 
^J*"™"'|».  Abandle.  SteSlerl. 
STAKTiNo-noLt,«.  A  hiding-place. 

"A  >tarting-bole,  ruMeiyiifiiaK." 

Colei. 
Stabtinob,  I.  Opening)  in  a  coal- 

Startle,  r.  To  aparkle. 
Stabtlih,  I.  A  great  drinker.  Wttl. 
Startlt,  a^.  lAMe  to  atartle. 


'bourn    "        l.£r<w°e.,^<bu.,ii.l. 

Startcpb,  t.   (1)    Aaortofnutie 
boots  with  high  tops,   or  half- 


'l  jaiau  £nf  lul,  16H. 


nnuot  bfl  liHig  conrfiilrij,  una  hb  vho 
hith  Van  of  t&  litler,  tlimvh  formoly 

w  omnin.  laken  fraiii  hoe-mljblnt 
cloalti'tl  la  ihnpa-nttinH  wiiG  ektvaiu 
ilitriiipi,  leuiber  auclnnp,  ud  nddiea 


IDIpighloffllC 

(2)  Gaiten.  Leie. 


.  be  B  RnlLflon 


Starteh,  adj.  Very  cold.  Far.  d, 
Staet,  0.  To  Uii. 
St/lt,  (l)  pari.  p.  Stopped.  Otv. 
(2)  (.  iJ-N.)  Swu  1  eiUte. 


t  Ittnde. 


Statb,  *.  (1)  A  ewopir- 

(2)  A  pcraoD  of  ruik. 

(3)  Fright  1  worry.   Par.d. 
ST\Tt.o,  pert.  p.  Snited.  Su/l 
Statbhv,  t.  Merchandise. 
Statii8iiak,«.  Asmall  Undholder. 

tferlA. 
Stath,  ».  A  atep  of  ■  ladder.  Kinl. 
StatBb.  t.  {J-S.)  AUnding-place 

for  merehuHliae  i  •  whuf.     See 

SlailA. 

STATHBt,  B.  (A..S.)    To  BSlnblilh. 

Station,  i.  The  ilate  of  reat ;  the 

act  of  itandiDir. 
Stationks,  (. 


And  tUia  i 
Whwrni 


re  He  tnldlf  aj  for  her, 


(Vkt, 


;  dailj  bought  and  aold) 

Statiit,  I.  A  ittteamin. 
Statouinatc,  e.  (Jlaf.)    To  ■ap' 


■iUtf. 


uprop. 


If  IbcT  uocn  u.  let  HI  Kom  thiriL 

X./0M.,»»/>u.iJ.a. 

Staturb,  1.  A  ttatne. 

Statdtbi,  (.  Aaaemblagea  of  fann- 
ing leninti,  for  hiring. 

Stadd,  part.  p.    Surfeited.    See 
StaUd. 

Staole,  (.  A  deeoy.    See  Stale. 

Stauleib,  (uJ).  Ltmg-atatked. 

Stauu,  I.  A  atem.  NartAampl. 

STAnNCB,  ».    A  lock  in  ft  river. 
Norlhampt. 

Staunch(,  v.  To  latis^. 

STAnNCHia,  I.   Dainpa  in  under, 
ground  worki. 

Stadnch-hawb,  (.    A  hawk  well 
entered  for  the  gtme. 


I  STA, 

Stavf,  >.  To  lift  the  feet  high  in 

walking.  North, 
STAurs,*.  Caik-Btavea.  NortMati. 
Stautbb,  t>.  To  stagger.  Line. 
State,  (1)t.  A  ataff. 

(2)  I.  The  itep  of  a  ladder.  Eatf. 

(3)  V.  Tu  inlerpoie  with  a  staff 
to  slop  the  liear.  An  old  term 
in  bear-baiting. 

(4)  t.    A  narrow  bri^e  OTer  ■ 

(5)  V.  To  throw,  or  break  down. 

(6)  ■>.  To  cut  a  hedge.  Yoriih. 
St  AVER,  (I ) ''  ^  hedgetidte.  Yorii. 

(2)  0.  To  totter.  North. 

(3)  (.  A  apeU  in  a  ladder.  Line. 
Stavkbwort,  *.  The  plant  atagger- 

States-acbe,  t.  (atud  to  be  a  cor. 
mption  of  tlaphyt  agria,')  A 
foreign  apeciei  of  larkspur,  the 
aeedi  of  wliich  were  formerly  ini^ 
ported  for  iDedicnl  uiea,  and  were 
in  great  repute  for  deatroying  lice- 
Look,  bow  Toncli  tobacco  we  cutj  with 


lokiU  li 


Stavt.en,  jiar/.a.  Lounging.  Cumi. 
Staw,  «.  (1)   To  atay,  or  binder, 
Nortli. 

{2)  To  be  reatiye.  Lane. 
SrjifiK, prel.  I.  otiltight.     ArOK. 
Hcror  JhEnu  ilavi  uppi  bifDre, 
Al  (or  u  ledie  out  itejje. 

William  dc  Slortlnm. 

St/iwkii,  part.  p.  Placed.  North. 
Stawtkb,  e.  To  reel ;  to  atanible. 

North. 
Stat,(1)b.  Toinpport 

(2) ).  Theatanchionofawindow. 

(3)..    ■     ■ 


dothM 


Itariur-I  JTeriH.  USa 


-vCoogk' 


STA  ! 

Statkfaldhoilis,  I,  Holes  ia  > 
wall  used  b<  workmen  Co  erect 
tbeir  snfToldlng. 

Stead,  (1)  i.  A  place. 

(2)  t.  A  farmhouie  and  the  offices 
belanging  Co  it. 

(3)  V.  To  supply  a  place.  Par,  d. 
Steaded,  >  up  pi  led. 

(4)  B.  To  aid  \  to  support. 
Stkadv,  ».  A  itithv.  fforlhaapl. 
Steale,  /.  (I)   A  huidle  i a  form 

of  a  ataff.  Smiih. 
(2)  Tlieslalkofanapple.  Late. 
Stbau,  v.  (1)  To  ascend. 

(2)  To  tend  forth  duit  Saulh. 
Stean,  (1)  (.    A  atone  TSssel,  a 

large  nprigbt  jar  of  baked  clay. 
HoUyiead,  IMS. 
(2)«.  Acask.oryat. 

(3)  ».    A  box  of  atones  aied  tor 
pressing;  cheese.  Dorttt. 

(4)  n.    To   mend  a  road  itith 
ilonea.  South. 

(5)  V.   To  line  a  well,  &c.  with 
stones  or  bricka.  South. 

STEANtNO,  I.   A  path  across  water 

paied  with  imall  itooes.  Wai. 
SlEATRiNO,  t.   A  lalh  and  plaster 

Stkavek,  I.   A  superintendant  of 

a  coal-pit.  North. 
Steawp,  ».  All;  every  part.  Zanc. 
SiEAWT,  adj.  Proud.  Zone. 
STK\l,pret.  I.  Ascended. 
Stbchb,  (.  The  atitch  in  the  side. 
Steck,  (1)  t.  A  stopping  |ilace. 

(2)tr.  To  shut  i  to  thrust.  Odd. 
SrsDDr.B,  V.  Toaupport;   to  make 

steady.  Zinc. 
Steoe,  (1)  t.  {A..S.)   A  place;  k 

apot.     In  hit  ilede,  instead  of 

him. 

{2)parl.p.  S«t;  appointed. 
Stedfast,  t.     The   plant  palma 

Chritti. 
Stedvdl,  ad).  Steadfast. 
Stee,  t.  A  ladder )  a  stile.   North. 
SrEB-ROPPiNa,  t.  Gossiping;  gad- 
ding about.  Wai. 
^tLLt,adJ.  Hard;  firm. 


9  STB 

Steeu,  (1)  J.  Esteem. 

(2)  a.  A  flame  of  fire. 

(3)  B,  To  bespeak.  North. 
Steemino,  *.  A  turn.  Dtvoa. 
Steen,  ».  Spile;  envy.  Narf. 
STBEF,(l)ti.Totilt  abarrel.  Dev. 

(2)  e.  To  fluish  anything  off. 
Oi(fd. 

(3)  p.  To  trim  a  hedge.   Wtft. 

(4)  V.  To  make  up  a  rick.  North- 

(5)  I.  Benret.  Zano. 
Steepehb,  1.  The  central  branches, 

cut  half  through  and  kid  length- 
wise, in  trinimin([  hedges.   Wttl. 

Steepinq,  adj.  Soaking. 

Steek.  (1)  (.  Ad  ox  in  its  third 
year.  North. 

(2)  0.  To  frighten.  Zmic. 

(3)  V.  To  stun  with  noise;  to 
deafen,   far,  d. 

(4)  adj.  Very  steep.  Var.  d, 
Steerish,  ai^.   Young,  as  an  ox. 

Steert,  (I)  adj.    PiUnfut ;  sharp. 
Saina-iet. 
(2)f.  A  point;  a  start. 

Stbete,  •.  (l)  To  dry  i  to  ttiffen. 
Wat. 

(2)  To  stow  wool  Ijy  forcing  it 
in  with  sereirs. 

Stefn,  (.  A  noise.  See  Steven. 

Steg,  I.    A  gander.    See  Stag. 

STEBH.jwe/,  (.  Ascended. 

Steo-uonth,  t.  The  month  of 
a  woman's  confinement;  iteg- 
undatc,  >  man  whose  wife  is  eon- 
lined.  North.  It  is  called  in 
Norf.  ffander^monfh. 

Steil.t.  Towalkveijslowly.Zinc. 

Steip,  :  A  dozen  and  *  half. 
Wilti. 

Stkit,  conj.  As  well  as.  Norlhami. 

Stek,^*(.  t.  Stuck. 

Steke,  v.  To  fasten  with  a  stick. 

SrsEiE,  e.  (A.-S.)  To  slick  !ut. 

STKL,pre(.  (.  Stole. 

Stelcb,  t.  (I)  Stealth.  Shrepili. 

(2)  AslUt;  Kpost.  Weit. 

(3)  As  much  ai  a  man  can  Ihttcli 


-vCoogk'  __ 


without    moling     LU    ladder. 
Nerilunivl. 
SttLK,  *.  (1)   {J.-S.  tttla.)    The 
Item   or   itilk   of  inytbing)    ■ 


(!)  A.  honi-block. 
Stelchdblichb,  ada.  {A.-i 

■tealth. 
Stel-gkse,  1.  AnnoQT. 
Stell,  <1)  $.   A  Mge,  or 

plice  of  iboile. 

(2)  V.   To  tx,  or  place  in 


^Ut.Txr^l  i^Lfa^  m 


TUjIx 


(3)  *.  Alirge  open  drain.  Cumf. 

(«)  t.  A  fold  for  cittle.   ffarlh. 

lb)  M.      A  atind    far    barrel*. 

NoTthampt. 
Stelleehi,  (.  A  tteelyird. 
Stellivt,  «.  To  malie  into  a  star  ; 

to  niike  glorioui. 


Stellino,  (.  A  ihsller  for  cattle. 

NOTtk. 

Stellionatk,  (.  {Lti.)  Fraudulent 
dealing. 

STtLUi,  1*.  Shoot!  froiB  tree* 
iTKHBLBH,  /  cut  dnwn,  oc  under- 
wood. Northatnpt. 

itt,i.T.  prft.  t.  Did  »tesJ.  JVor/A, 

Steh,(1)«.  Aperiodoftime.  Wat. 

(2)  >.  A  hatdle  of  a  tool.  Dttum. 

(3)  D.   To  uak  a  leakr  leiieL 
Z>^<^. 

(4)  ».  ^n  wElk  throogli  w»ter. 
Steue,  g.  To  eiaporate. 
Stcmuin',!.  (1)  The  ila^  nf  a  looiD. 

(2)  Adaj'awotk.  Cemit. 
Steuplbs,  (.     Crosa  piece!   pot 
into  a  tttaat  of  woodwork  to 
atrcngtbea   a  abaft.    A  mining 


I  STE 

Stencils,  t.  The  poita  of  a  door. 

Norlk. 
Stknd,  ( I)  tr.  To  eitend ;  to  rear. 

North. 

<2)  a.  A  stretcher.  Ltme. 
Stenksith,  I.   The  rush  of  water 

confined  in  a  narrow  chsnne). 

Northimb. 
Stent,  i.  (1)  An  allotted  portion. 

(2)  Higlil  of  paaturige.  Narlk. 
Stente,  v.  {A.-S.  )  To  rJeaisl. 
SiKNTiNos,  I.   Opening*  in  a  wall 

in  a  coal-mine.  North. 
Stko,  d.  {A.-S.)  To  aacend. 
Steps,  adj.  Deep. 

btbf-kotbkb'i-  It.  A  hang-nail. 

Stif-uotheh.,  a.  Tbe  flower  of  the 

violet.  North. 
STBp-orEiL-TKABH,t.Togobe;ond 

thebouDda  of  proprietr.  Soatert. 
Step  PI  NO- STONE,*.  A  hane-bluck. 

H'tit. 
Stkpples,  I.  Aahort  flight  of  steps. 


strange  Bight, 

To  play  ona'i  tltreeh, 

leem)  to  have  been  nearlj  equiia- 

lent  (0  the  pbraie  of  out-Uerod- 

ing  Herod.  "  I  take  onne,  as  one 

dotbe  tbat  plftyeth  liit  iteraid*, 

je  lempetlt."  Paltgr. 

Tber  b™  lejelie  ts  ue  nd  to  ba  mjmc. 

Ana  to  tekfl  Hondry  pilErFmnBn, 

U  ml*  tulcr)(ii|Ci  to  vai^ea  npon  the 

^ni'fluf^i  U  ftUirMtpn.f'.Vn. 
Whiit.  pBinjihtgiu.  I  prije  Ike,  Jto 
Godiln  ukc,  ■tVj  whippeit  Ihos  it 

Ihii  IilcliIciD.    Falifr.  Jcelatlui,  lUO. 
Sterch,  adj.  t,A.-S.)  Hard ;  toncb. 
STBKcoar,  ..  (Lai.)   Dung. 
Steee,  (l)ii.  Toatir. 

(2)  >.  To  guide;  to  rule. 

(3)  I.  A  rudder. 

(4)  adj.  Stout;  itrong. 


-.Coogk' 


STE 

SrxHBN,  0^.  (^.-5.)  Crnel;  fieree; 
pilot 


Stkubshan,  I.  (A.-S.) 
Steilk-trb,  I.  iA.-S.j  i 
Stsrk,  adj.  Strrmg;  stark. 
Stebm,  I.  (1)  (A.-S.)  A  rudder. 


idder. 


(2)  A 


animal'i 


Steanaqe,  f.  The  guidapce. 
Sternb,  (.  A  itti. 
Stxb.)ibu\h,  1.  A  pilot 

Guhtfi'imtDr^  Qit.  qoi  rlHrmn  galiEmftt- 

nAo^Wf  AiilipbDiiEi,  (-^  ^v^xK 
pKtk-t.  ut  uiriimaptulOvill.  ouULcrrprc. 
GoUicrneur.    Tbe  prvEruDur,  ilircclor 

Stkrhk,  I.  {J..S.)  A  stsr. 
Stkrt,  (1)  I.  (A.-S.  tliort.)    The 
italk  of  fruit. 

(2)  t.  The  handle  of  anything. 

(3)  I.  The  point  of  anything. 
Weit. 

K  leap.  iV.  P. 


(5),. 
(6)e, 


To  meet  suddenly. 
1,(1)  adj.  Hasty. 
(.i.-S.)  To  leap. 


STEttVE,   e.   {^.-S.   tlearfan.)     To 

die. 
Stetch,  ».  As  rniich  land  t$  lies 

between  one  farrow  and  another. 

Slttehtd  up,  ploughed  into  ridges. 

Eatl. 
STETcnELiiED,  a4(.  Filled  TCTj  fnll. 

North. 
StRTCHiL,  t.  A  troubleEome  child. 


1  STI 

(3)  B.  To  bespeak.  Yarlitk. 
Stbvehnbd,   pari.   p.     Partf-co> 

Stew,  (1)  i.  A  pool  Ui  preterre  filh 

for  the  lahle. 
(2)  :  A  brothel. 


(3)  .. 


f4)..  A  small 
drying  room. 


closet ;  a  hattn*! 


(S]  t.  A  cloud  of  vapotn. 

(6)  :  Siispenie;  fright.  Var.  d. 

(7)  0.  To  fret. 
STBWABDLT,arf/.  Managing.  Devon. 
Stewed-bkoth,   ».    Strong  broth 

bailed  up  with  raiiins,  currants, 

prunes,  mace,  &c 
Stbwbs,  a.  A  atrumpet. 
And  ibiiU  Causndn  ninr  be  tensed,  in 
WhiUtimt't  Frewaf'Cmi. 

Stbt,  t.  A  Udder.  See  Sin. 
Stbtb,  r.  {Ij  {A.-S.  ttigm.)   To 

{2)firet.t.  Ascended. 
St.-hd  SB's -BONES,  I.  Shoeowken' 

tools. 
Stiahv,   I.    The   sty  in  the  eye. 

Pr.  P.   Still  10  called  in  Norf. 
Stibobn,  adj.  Stnliborn. 
Stibii-lk,  ».  A  carpenter's  tool. 
Stich,  t.  (1)  A  sheaf.  Daon. 

(2)  A  small  iaclosnre.  Corme, 
Stichel,     1  ».    A    term    of   re- 
STICHALL,  j  proach,       apparenti]' 

implying  want  of  manhood. 

Bantn,  itiald  /  lh>t  iSftn  not  serre  lliy 


Selin  Hmii  wul  Ouy  qf  BiOtriH. 


Stick,  (1>  e.   To  go  about  gatber- 

(2)  I.  Twenty.fitB  eels. 

(3)  ■■   A  strike  among  WOTkmen. 
Narllt. 

Stick-aks-litt.  lb  is  o/  ttiek 
and  hfi,  to  liie  from  hand  to 
mouth.  Line. 

ijTiCKiNQ-riECE,  I.  The  place  in  an 

D.,-_.i_,Coo3k' 


•nittMl'i  neck  where  the  butcher 

clicka  it.  JVbr/A. 
Stic RiHO-Pi. ACE,  (.  Afiiedplftce. 
SlicsiNGS,  >.   (1)  The  lut  of  ■ 

cow'*  milk. 

(2)  Tbe  Deck  or  Ihrtxt  of  beef. 

Leit. 
SncELB,  (I)  V.  To  let  the  part  of 

•  (tickler;  to  arlMtnle. 

Thenhia 


TliO< 


o.i\..%,3ii. 


(2)  e.   To  inaiit  opoD  a  thing 
peninaciously. 

(3)  I.  Ilaite ;  lioleDce. 

(4)  adj.  Sleep.  Devon. 

(i»)  :  A  ihsllow  in  ■  riier  where 

the  waler  rum  with   liolence; 

the   cuirenl  below  •  wsterfili. 

Wft. 

{ti)adj.  Rapid;  fiolent. 

(7)    t.     Fright;    ulonishment. 

Cwmb. 

(eje.  To  tickle.  Var.d. 

SnciLE-BACE,  t.  Thepricklehick. 

Sticile-butt,  adv.  Headlong. 
Norlk. 

Sticklib,  t.  (1)  A  penoD  who  at- 
tended upon  combitiDti,  in  truU 
of  ikill,  to  pHrt  them  when  they 
htd  fought  eoougta ;  in  umpire. 

IIh  dngoi  wjig  tt  night  o'enpruili  the 


i  lUctltr-Utt  tlia  umi« . 
Jhi. 


Anthniy  wH  hiniHlf  in  pcnoD  itttifk' 
ier.  la  piut  the  ymuiE  men  Tlieii  tliej 
liad  foDglit  CDOuf U.  AVIA'j  FM. 

(2)  A  petty  officer  who  cut  wood 
for  the  priory  of  Inichester 
within  the  king's  parks  ei  Cta- 
rendon.  Bhmnt. 

^ICKLIND,  I.  A  stickleback. 

SriCKLT,  ai^'.  Prickly.  North. 

Stioie,  I.  Foniture.  Cmsi. 

Stid,  *.  Place.  SixSttde. 

&iiDDKi,parl.p.  Stood.  North. 

Stiddt,».(^.-S.)  An  anvil.  Far-d. 

Sni,    (t)  V.   {A-S.  iltgoL)    To 


ii  n  Ihycke  uul  hny  of 


p-W. 


(2)  ..  {A..S.)  A  lane. 
SttfjIdbk,  *.  A  8l«pfather. 
Stife,  (1)  (■<{;.  Obstinate.  North. 

(2)  (.  Suffocitiag  vapour.  Nor- 

thvmt. 
Stiff,  (1)  aiff.  Brave;  prood. 

(2)  adj.  Healthy  ;  lusty.  North. 

(3)  adj.  Wealihy.  North. 
(*}  orftF.  Finoly. 

(5)  adj.  Pleased;  fond  of.  North. 

(6)  *.  A  black.niith'»  anviL  Saff. 
(7)t.  A  ladder.  YoriiA. 

Stiffle,  (.  A  disease  in  haraes. 

Stifle,  e.  To  ruin.  Norf. 

Stifled,  i.  (1)  A  buiybody.  Eatl. 
(2)  A  ttunning  blow.  Noif. 

Stift,  adj.  Stifling. 

Stioh-bopb,  ».  A  rope-ladder. 

Stigutelb,  v.  To  establish;  to 
dispose. 

Stiouatic,  (1)  I.  A  person  who 
has  been  Mtigmalued,  or  burnt 
with  an  iron,  as  ao  ignominious 
punishment ;  a  base  felluw ;  a  de- 
formed person. 
(2)    a^.    Disgraceful  1   ignomi- 

SnouATicAL,  ar|)'.  Marked  as  with 
a  sUgma;  ugly.  SligmaticaUy, 
disgracefully,  deformeiOy. 


Stihe,  t.  A  path,  or  lane. 
Fo(helH  at  heren  and  Buchn  of  le. 
Hut  Ibitlignne  itilia  ol  \be  h. 

MS.  Call.,  rapat..  D,  tU,  f.  a. 

Stike,   1  ».  (Cr.  orixoe).  Aver«e, 

Stikk,' v.  {J.-S.)     To   rtickj   to 

Stike-filb,  I.  The  plant  «tork's> 
bilL 


-vCoogk' 


sn  9 

Stili,  (1)  I.  A  nitnaw  path;  a 
road.  Yorith. 
(2')  V.  "To  direct,  ai  ■  gun. 

(3)  V.  To  iroo  clothei.  Exmoor. 

(4)  I.    The  upright  post  in  a 


Still,  (1)«.  Aiteeptsctnli 
On  RiKtcT  iwki.  or  itnpj  sHli,  wc 


hill. 


(2)  atfj.  Contiaoil ;  coalttat. 

(3)  e.  To  diitil. 
StiIi^ah-khd,  adv.  Commonlj'. 
Stillatokt,  I.  A  plxce  where  dii- 

tillatioui  an  performed;  a  itill. 
StiLle,  tdv.    Quietly;   in   a  low 

Stillecbi,  adt.  {J.-S.)  Qnietly. 
SriLi-es,  I.  (1}   The  inside  of  an 

OTcn.  Hottybiatd,  1S93. 

(2)  A  piece  of  wood  carried  otct 

■  mLlkpaU  to  balance  it.  North. 
Stillins,  I.  A  frame  for  baireli, 

Colgr. 
Still-kooh,  (.  The  hooiekeeper't 

Still-sow,  ».  A  sly  ftllow.  Fbtria. 
Stillt,  adv.  Quietly ;  noiieletsly. 
Stilt,  j.    (I)    A   ploi^h-haadle. 

North. 

(2)  A  crutch.  Eait. 
SriLTmn,  a^.    CoTcred  with  dirt. 

Sim,  V.  To  ram  dowg  haid.  Serf. 
Stihble,  t.  To  make  water.  Norf. 
SliiiK,r.  A  particle  of  light  "Not 

to  see  a  tlime."    Sfimey,  dim* 

lighted.  Norlh. 
Stiuukk,  t.   A  piece  of  iron  a*ed 

to  ram  dovn  powder. 
Stih,  (.  A  groan.  Yoriilt. 
Stinb,    It.     A  «ty  in  the  eye. 

SriNce.  Tothatcbaattdi.  North. 

SnNOi,  V.  To  repair  thatched 
buildings,  with  an  implement 
■ailed  a  timger.  Narthampt. 

SriNoim,  (.  A  sting.  Wat. 

Stinco,  f.  Strong  ide. 


Tni  chipel!  E  drank  Wn^ 

With  a  liuleba,         Dnaiin  Bunaifi 

SriNOr,  04).  (I)  Thin;  weak;  ap- 
plied to  the  bair  of  an  aniiniil, 
Narlkampt. 

(2)  Piercing  cold.  Norf. 
-     {%)  Cnju;  churiish. 

Stinkard,  j.  A  stinking  fellow;  a 
clown  ;  a  miserly  wretch. 
Ctp.  Whit,  lis  nu;  Innic  itiiiiari,  ud 

liBcoiit  arid  not  ilrinkD  h  cap  «f  nod 
winALd  B  tvelve-mnwtli.noiknovnow 
the  JMTO  gon  ■boot,  but  bj  obHTVa. 
tTQQ  <tt  limbiudrj.      Varmyoit,  Fnt 

STinEERS,  t.  Bad  coaL 
Stink-bokn-,  a.  A  stinking  fangni, 

the  phaUta  iyigmdieru, 
STiifEiauB,  t.  (1)  Gin. 

Kov  the  nn  urlTei  at  Ihe  tnpick.  and 
nrrdicla  kmg  days  ibd  hot  vnthir. 
And  jtt  •ome  (and  uDt  without  glTine 
good  mwHia)  lay  that  a  dram  ofri^ 
jood  PrcDCh  bmillj  «  nm  viU  la 
uttnnllj  cool  a  perua  in  hot  vathar 
aait  will  hcM  a  ptnon  ia  cdd  wcaiher) 
Imt  I  nnut  own  at  fix  my  own  eboleiia 
little  food  iDong  bear  when  tliinty  ii 
noch  more  ■ctKable  than  taj  druai 
and  therefore  Innnot  blame  thai  mm' 
eoadiKt,  who  having  aot  a  bottio  of 
'"      ^v  him,  Invited  hii  neJdibODt 

to  1dm  In  lien  or  hia  dnoi.  1  eanlnt 
think  hnt  the  gin  would  hare  twen  will 
■old,  if  he  that  rvniv'd  the  ttencvolent    . 

paid  tor  the  h«r.       Toor  EeH*.  ITS*. 
(2)  A  lenn  of  contempt,  eqniTb- 
lent  to  itiKkard. 
STiNK-TOAr,*.  A  cover  for  the  top 
of  a  drain  to  prevent  any  offen* 

Stinor,  (.  A  strainer.   Forme  ef 

Cvry. 
Stint,  a.  (1)   A  limited  number  of 

catUe  ^tl  in  common  pasture. 

(2}  UsusI  measure.  Cumi. 
SriNTAHCi,  J.  Cessation. 
Stihtk,  (I)  V.   (,J.-S.)   To  cetH. 


ifihubyhL 
Hkeadnun 


-.Coogk' 


8TI  q: 

(3)  I,  A  check,  «T  )(op. 

(3)  (.  The  parr,  or  ut-lnfc. 
Stthtsd,  a$.  In  fo^.  Wal. 
Stiktlmb,  a4h  Ceueleu. 
SnoLiNQ,  part.  a.  Petiibii^  from 

cold. 
Sdfi,  *.  A  ilecp  ucent.  Htrff. 
Stipone,  t.   "K   kind   of   iweet 

compoctndliqaordnipkinBORieill 

pUcei  in  Londoa  Id  the  lummer 

tiioc.  Blowil. 
Stib.  I-  (1)  A  diiturbuice. 

m  A  crowd.  Notf. 

(3)  Vcrj  bird  wood.  Sonun. 
Sn»-A>auT,  (.  A  pnddiog  mide  of 

oitmcal  ind  drippiag. 
Stibe,  «.  (1)  Toitir;  to  dip. 

(2)  To  direct ;  to  iteer. 
Stibe-wokt,  *.  Share-wort. 
Stib«,  ..  {A..S.)  A  heifer,  fforlh, 
Sti&ee,  v.  To  be  atiff  with  cold. 
Stisop,  (.  A  itirrap. 
&tim,  I.  (Za(.)  Ance  j  >  funily. 
SrrBBiDOK,  I.  C^niino(iOB.  Damn. 
SriKBtNo,  *.  (1)  The  lecond  tilth. 

Fhrie. 

(2)    A  buitle,  or  meny-mikilig. 

Nortli. 
Stibbow.  f .  Huty-'podding.  CAeih. 
StibboF'Cdp,  *.    A  partiag  cup 

taken  on  har«eb«di. 
Stibbdf.hosi,!.  Hom  which  were 

■Itaehed   to    the    breeohei    by 

ribhont. 
Stibbvp-laddeb.  (.  A  thitcher'a 

ihort  ladder  holding  to  Ae  roof 

with  apike*.   Wert. 
-      ■■        ■     ,..  Aff 

.    A  lort  of  b 

Exmoor. 
Sriaanp-fEBBi,  t.  A  parting  Tcne. 
SnuT,  prtl.  I.  (,A..S.)  Started, 
SriBrrELTi,  ade.  Immediately. 
Stib-op-icndat,  «.    The  twenty' 

Afth  Sunday  after  Trisity,  the 

collect  for   which  begini  with 

the  wordi  (fir  up. 
SrtTCB,  *.  (1)  A  coDtortion  ta  gii- 


(S)  Apainintbetlde.i> 


il.P. 


I  STI 

(3}  A  hnndle  of  ten  *be>T«  of 

corn  aet  op  together.    Demm. 

(4)   A   nanvw   lidga   of  land. 

Am}. 

(S>  A  UilOT.  For.  d. 

(6)    Tb  fo  thrvugh  tlifeh;    Us 

■cdHoplish    comi^telj;    to    go 

thei  whole  tength. 
SnTCBHikCK,  I.  Stroi^als.  Soulh. 
SrrrcinroBT,  *.  The  plant  iltOa- 

STm,  adv.  Ai  soon.  Tartth.    See 

ntt. 

SnTH,  (X)a^.{A..S.  ilid.)  Strong, 

(2)prei.t.  Aieendeth. 

(3)  ..  Ab  anviL 

(4)  (.  Carbonic  ac; ^  gas.  North. 

I™:}'-<')M.^.)A,„«i. 

(2)  f.  To  employ  u  anviL 

(3)(.  A  smithy. 
SntBT,   (4)   adj.     Hot;   itlfiins. 

Eait. 
Stithou.  *.  Bnatle.  Lme, 
SnvE,  (1)  adj.  Stiff;  ttrong. 

(2)  a.  A  lirothel ;  a  itew. 

(9)  e.   To  aiilte.  SlMng  Is  stiU 

used  inWorcestenhirefoi  itifliog 


(7)».  Dust.  For.  A 

(S)  t.  To  walk  with  itafeKness. 

(9)  e.  To  push  with  poles. 

(10)  e.    To   iblter  with   cold. 
Dn. 

Stitih,  I.  Slernneti,  JVorrt. 
STiTEB,(I)t.  A  small  Dutch  ooia. 
Qna  ccntravia,  F«to,  in  qum  on 


™«"ffiJS 


r.lUt. 


,,Cooglc 


sn  s 

(4)  «.  To  «ieit  one's  ulf  no- 
len%.  SutKX. 

{b)  V.  To  flatter.  Kind. 
(6)R.  Brisllingoftlielisir.  ITett. 
Stivodk,  *■  (1 )  a  tort  of  bagpipe, 

(5)  (,A..N.)   A  pUjw  opon  the 

Stivvsh,  parf.p.  Blacked  up  oith 
snow,  Biud  of  B  nud.  Norf. 

StifT,  part,  p.  Fixed. 

SroACH,  (l)i.  A  Ydet. 
(2)  «.   To  mik«  sn  imprenion 
on  wet  land,  u  oxen  do.  Sttntr, 

Stoak-ho!.!,  t.  Tbe  bole  out  of 
vhieb  the  fire  in  a  funiace  pro- 
ceeds. HoltBt. 

Stoak,   t.     A  deep-toned   vdce. 

Stob,  t.   A  pmt;  a  ihort  ittke. 

yorttii. 
Stobball-flat,  >.  A  raitic  game, 

with  baUs,  foneert;  prsotiwd  in 

■Wilti. 
Stoblb,  (.  Stubble. 
Stdbwobt,  (.  Wood  Borrel.  G»r. 
Stochb.  *.  A  «tab,  Yoriih. 
Stock,  (1)  t.  A  stoddng. 

(2)  (.  The  back  or  adei  of  a 
grsle.  Far.  d. 

(3)  t.  A  root. 

(4)  «.  To  root  ap.  Steci-aae,  an 
■le  for  gnibbing  ap. 

(S)f.  To  strike  and  wrench  with 
•n  axe  baling  a  flat  cBd.  Wnt. 

(6)  e.  To  peck,  aa  a  bird.  Htrrf. 

(7)  ».   To  fix  anrthing  in  tbe 
ground,  &c.  Bte, 

(8)  adj.  Strong)  muwnlar.  Wight. 

(9)  :  An  udder.  Kmt, 

(10)  Soei  fW  motionlm- 
Stockado,  *.  {Iltk)   A  thnwt  in 

Stoce-casd,  I.  A  wMdeo  imple- 
ment for  carding  wooL 
Stockio,  pari.  p.  (1)  Pat  in  the 

(2)  Stopped  in  gr<"rth.  Leie. 

(3)  Stuck  in  tbe  mnd.  Btrla. 
SiocuL,  (.  An  <dd  pollard  tree. 

Btnif. 


Stookbn,  «.  To  stop  in  growth 

Line. 
Stock-kill,    *.    A    fulliag-inill. 

Oloue. 
Sioc  ifOBT-co  ACH,  1.  (1 )  Tfacfrsme 

of  a  chum,  Wtit. 

(2)  A  hone  with  two  women 

riding  aidewiae  upon  it.  North. 
Stoci-shbabs,  >.  Shears  nsed  by 

needle-naken. 
Stdce-blbetx,  *.   A  sort  of  baU- 

sleere,  the  upper  part  of  which 

wu  raised  and  fiill  of  gathen. 
Stocet,  a^.  (1)  Impudentt  bold. 

ilid.C. 

(2)  Initrtta    and     obttioate. 

(3)  Short  and  thick,  tfeit. 
Stoddle,    t.     A'  weaver*)   tool. 

Pal«</r. 
Stook,  prfl.  t.   Stood. 
Stodb-uikb,  I.  (J.-S.)  A  Bwre  ia 

foaL 
Stodi»,  (1)  *.  Pottage,  or  spoon. 

meat.  IW. 

(2)  I.  Thick  mttd.  StmlA. 

(3)tF.  ToBtuff,or&ll;  toaqveeM 

toge^er.  Far.  d. 
SrooQ'B-Firi.L,    adj.    Qnlte    faD. 

Wane. 
SroocT,  adj.  Wet,  raid  of  gronad. 

Wane. 
Stoppado,  t.  Staffing.    A  tarm  in 

Stooobbbl,   (.     An  std  yMtti. 

Wmt.    See  Stvtkel 
Stoitihg,  part.  a.  The  jtinipiBg  «f 

pilchards  aboM  the  snrfaee  of  Ibe 

water.  Eagt. 
Stoke,  (1)  e.  To  stir  the  Sn. 

(S)  I.  A  ^ard  in  lengtii. 

{i)pvf,p.  Bastenedislmt. 
Btokeb,  >.   A  man  empktjed   to 

attend  to  the  fire. 
Stoebs,  *.    Staves  or  clubs  ? 

Sic.  (ir.  ia,  conitibls,  watch,  ttttu 

ttaket,  itoka ;  mutHnr  1 

Olwiy,  Somn'i  FertinH,  IGSl. 
Stouv,  i]i{f.  Sultry.  Nartk. 
Stoldbed,  (.  Stealth.  Kmt, 


-.Coogk' 


IBW. 
Stols,  (1)  I.  A  itool. 

(2)  I.  A  weiTcr'i  iDitrameDt. 

(5)  ».  A  chMt  for  picking  robei. 

(4)  V.  To  iwillow  driDk.  Nvrf. 
8toi.it,  adj.  Miry.  Qkat. 
SioLNi,  ;w<.  p.  Stolen. 
Stolfm,  *.  A  atulp,  or  poll. 
Stdl*!,  e.  To  wilk  in  the  dirt. 

Stolt,  adj.  Stont,  Sattta. 

Stolt,  a^.  Dirtj.  S\if. 

Stok,  I.  (1)  The  implemeat  nud 

to  keep  the   mtlt  in  the  TKt. 

f/orth. 

(2)  A  ]*rps  bruieh.  Be^. 
Stomach,  (1)  t.  Pride;  uiger. 

(2)  e.  To  rcient.  £<ut. 

(3)  s.  To  put  up  with. 
&TOMACHr[iL,  a^f.   Angrr;  ita1>- 

Btomaobt,  0$.  Prond ;  Imtible. 
Stom  BIB,  «■  To  coufonnd.  Shrtpah. 
Stx>uslu>,  part.  p.   Troddea  into 

holM. 
Stohpxt,  r.  To  mlk ;  to  itamp. 
Stonaob,  (.  A  hup  of  itonei. 
Stonai,  t.  An  entire  bOTM.  Af^. 
Stohohb,  «.  To  itop ;  to  ituidi. 
Stond,    (.    {J.-S.)   StitioQ;    ^- 

Stomhk,  «.  iJ.-S.)  To  itind. 
Stohdino,  odj.   Stiff.   A  term  Id 

old  con&ctioniTT.  See  JUmaiKf. 
SiONnut,  t.  A  beuing-tab.  Nmf. 
Stohi-batcb,     I.      Hard     cli;. 

Nerikatiy^. 
Stonb-bow,   t.    A  croubow  for 

■hooting  itouei. 
A  wkkBd  miualnti  il  Uk«  to  tfawa 
Tkat  iluut  %t  buid^  in  pnia  tnd  tttit^ 

Ai  vith  <me  sfs  tludi  lirdl  thn  itteln^ 
Ba  tothcr  wioeka  it  fUilti  inl  ■hnitii  tt 

Bmolaiii,  Zuhj  ^^.  oiuf  D,  d.  d. 
SiONB-BKiAK,  *.  Saiifnge. 
Stohb-ohat,  t.     The   whattoir. 
Jivrti. 


SroNBtaor,  t.  Thi  mAm  acre  at 

Stohi-batcb,  >.  The  ring-plorer. 

Stonb-bobbs,  I.  A  itallioB. 
Stonen,  m$'.  Made  of  stone-  fFttt. 

Stonib,  I.  (OTntieuli. 


tlu  jeidei 


Lh  of  ft  ^reet 
Mafic 


[rrda,  ftDd  miluih 


(2)  Cannon  balla,  having  been 

fbrmerlj  made  of   atone,  were 

fi^uenttj  called  tlrmet. 
Stonb-bpitchil-dibb,  (.  A  ruled 

earthen  dike,  faced  with  atonea. 

North. 
Stokb-wbbd,  (.  Knot-gras).  Suf. 
S-rotiat,  pari.  p.  of  ffn^.  (X-X) 

Subbed. 
Stohobv,  adj.   Hot,bIiateriDg,ap. 

plied  to  weather.    Noif, 
Stobift,  e.  To  petrify, 
S-conma.parl.a.  Ploughing  ao  ■« 

to  turn  back  (he  eaitb  which  has 

been  preTioutlj  tiuned.  North' 

Stonk,  a.  A  shock  of  com. 
Stohnorp,  a.  Slonecrop. 
Stout,  ;rM.(.  Standelh. 
Stohtb,  «.  (A-S.)  To  aaloniali. 
Stoht-habd,  a.    G)ni-gnnni<idL 

North. 
Stood,  part.  p.    Cropped  abort. 

North. 
Stoob,  (t)  t.   A  ihock  of  earn, 

coniiiting  of  ten  iheaTei.  Norlh. 

(2)  I.  A  atile  nnder  whidi  water 

ii  ditcharged.  Somenel. 

(SJ  tr.  To  atoop  the  head.  Nertk. 

(4)  I.  The  remaini  of  a  pillar  of 

coat  after  it  hu  been  riven  b;  a 

board.  Ntve. 
Stool,  (1)  e.  To  ramiTy,  ai  corn. 

(2)  V.  To  plough ;  to  cultivate. 
Vorbh. 

(3)  (.  A  clniter  of  items  niing 
from  one  root.  Nortkampt. 

SrooL-BAix,  I.  An  ancient  gama 
at  ball,  pU:r«<l  ^7  >>utl>  •»••' 


..,Cooglc 


la.  Ay,  aa 

fio-lhuieeitth'Sim 

nmjl«p»tone 

Wi-.l. 

f^'^^^tlr 

jK/ftlii5'  °Y 

hlKI   d 

id» 

nol  play 

e«k. 

or  curr  b  linn 
BtJ,  Uillpl 

r«z 

l.lf'^1 

Ihc 

moid.,  and  th 

It  vill 

turri 

hMt. 

lFo««Ov(«S 

680. 

>«»dinrhu 

ipi.i. 

ibyMM 

When  1  JODDE  wenrh   umpen  likb  m 

TDTnan  ara  pleu'd,  and  poor  meaotH'dt 
■nd  WLUnflDDr  tbc  feffBorfounixn  and 
Diaetecq  pUy  at  barlcTbreali  aniitaoi' 

STOOL-op-orricE,  (■  A  cloiotool. 

Stooi,b,  «.  Stumps  of  capie  or 
hedgewood  cut  domi  Inw.  Far.d. 

Stool-tkrbas,  v.  To  set  luifs  two 
and  two,  one  kpinat  the  other, 
to  be  dried  by  the  wind.  IFeal. 

Stoon,  I.  A  atone. 

Stoop,  (I)  t.  A  bureL  Norlhtanb. 

(2)  t.  To  tUt  >  cisk.  South. 

(3)  *.  A  poit.  North. 

(4)  V.  To  sCeepi  to  mscente. 
Wttl. 

Si)  V.  To  pounce  upon. 
6)  t.  A  faU  of  wwer  Id  i  river. 
NortAampl. 
Stoop,   It.  (Dvfeh.)   A  drinking 
BTonp,  J  cap,  bowl,  or  fl^oa. 
Uiriu,  I HT,  1  ffM*  of  wipe. 

Suiof.,  Ttnytllf^  a.  i. 
Ftll  'tn  jaw  ilaM. 

S.i-n,Sc.L,iL 

Stoob,  (1)  B.  Tortir.  B'frt, 

f2J  e.  To  rise  in  douda.  YorktlL 

(3)  t.   A  aufflcient  quantity  of 

fcait  for  B  lH«wing>.  £u(. 

Stoorbt,  t.  Warm  be«r  and  oat- 

.    JueilitiiTedDpwitliWBar.JVbrfA, 


r  STO 

Stooth,  t.   To  lath  and  plaater. 

North. 
Stop,  (!)  e.  To  cover  a  hoi*. 

(2)  V.  To  ihruit ;  to  place.  NorlK 

(3)  t.     A    imal]    nell-bucliet. 

(4)  B.   To  fasten  a  feather  to  the 
ving  of  *  bawk  in  place  of  a 

(5)  t.   A  hole  in  which  the  doe 
rabbit   deposita   her  litter   and 


Mthem 


il  they  ct 


Hampih. 
Stop.dici,  (.  A  sort  of  &]ae  dice. 

Paligr.,  1540. 
STarsv, pari.p.  {A.-S.)  Stopped) 


Stof-gi-at,  1.  A  make-ihill. 

Stoplbsb,  I.  A  portable  wooden 
stopper  for  the  mouth  of  m 
oven.  North. 

Stopfb,  (1)  t.  A  buckst,  or  milk. 
ing-pail. 
(2)e.  Tortaff. 

Stoppino,  *.  HoDcy  spoilt  by  lying 
too  long  in  the  cells. 

StofpinoSi  1.  A  barrier  in  the  ex- 
cavation to  give  direction  to  a 

Stopflb,  (.  ( 1)  A  stopper. 

(2)  Stubble.  Dnmt. 

(3)  Theitalkofapipe.  Wttt. 
Stop-bods,  :  The  wattling;  of  the 

shafts  of  a  mine.  North. 
Stof-shif,  ».  The  remora. 
Stop-bhobd,  f .  A  stop-gap.  Somer. 
Stofwobt,  I.  The  herb  Allelujs. 
Stub,  ■.    Incense,  jiyeni.  qf  Imc. 
Store,  (1}  adj.   {J.-S.)    Strong; 

great 

(2)  p.  To  »tir. 

(3)  (.  Anything  lud  np  for  use. 

(4)  I.  Value  \  estimation. 

(5)  f.  Qnantity. 
(6J  t.  A  receptacle. 
i7)prel.  I.  Stared.  Norlhaapl. 

STOKB-Fiaa,  t.    Pigt  nearly  iOII 

Stokiai,  adj.  HiatorieaL 

Stobib,  I.  A  history. 

Stobxen,  ».  (1)  To  stiffen.  North, 


-.Coogk' 


STO 

(2)  To  gtin  itrcngth.  Qtmi. 
Stobu,  (1)  I.  A  ahoireT.  mUi. 

(!)  I.   A  long'.eantiiii]«d  frott 
tferlk. 

(3)  I.  Snow.  Leie. 

(4)  V.  To  Mold. 
Stobk-cooe,  t.  Ths  miud  tbruib. 

Norlk. 
SriMV*,  pari.  p.  Deid. 

Wt  bata  beU  i-ttem. 
And  irlij  una  i>  n  «ati 

Slkit  w;l  abidi, 
ttTb  uid  te  BOW  hen, 
'  With  ikTL 

SttwT,  t.  A  hiMhood.  Far.  i. 

SrokT.posTs,  J.  Thi  apright  tim- 
ber) iCKching  from  tbe  top  to 
the  bottom  of  ■  itoiy  in  ■  bnild- 
ing  of  cirpmter'i  work. 

Stot,  (1)  J.  A  kind  of  bone,  per- 
bapa  what  we  call  a  cob.  Ciiinie. 
(2)  ..  A  young  0.. 
(3)b.  Torebound.  NorlH. 

Stotati,  v.  To  atumble;  to 
»t«|ger. 

Stotcb,  v.  To  cotcf  gimod  with 
footntrka,  aaid  of  cattle.  Cm/. 

Sn>n,  r.  To  remain. 

'   "  ~  to  tb>  AnflatthBr/oDad. 


Tlienthe;<< 


Btotib,  t>.  To  ttonble.  Narlh. 

STOTCTt,  I.  Stratagem. 

Stothe,  I.  (I)  A  pott  or  cpiight 

afawan. 

(2)  Tbe  ala;  of  a  weirer'a  loom. 
Elror-iDCSDAT,  (.  The  OntTueidi]' 

after  the  27th  of  October, 
SioTTT,  a^j.  Gritty,  Wat. 
Stoud,  (.  A  youDg  colt.  IPeti. 
SioDE,  (1)  p.  To  raiae  iteam.  Mt/A. 

(2)  t.  A  diiaking-cup    with    a 
handle.  Nvrlh. 

(3)  t.  The  handle  of  a  p^ 
Smdk,  t.   To  uutt  with  pain. 

Y»ri*i. 
8touni>,  (I)  (.  (^.-S.)  A  mament, 
orthoit  dme. 
Ib  htrant  j-UHajA  mt  ha  ho 
That  hoiluanb  han  ■  itiin^. 

etm»Timii^Mi.n. 


(2)  e.  To  aitoniah. 

(3)  e.  To  atnn. 

Tbe^  ibmmd  Urn  En  Mi  indiUa,  nuke  him 
Hjt  stndi  cnii'd  oififlt,  etd  bo  cm  movit 


IWw,  U 


DtUa'iIlial 
U)  V.  To  beat  a  dnin.  North. 
f  si  e.  To  beat  iCTerely.  £att. 
m  V.  To  long  for. 
(7)  o.  To  amait.  North, 
{B)  *.  A  wooden  Teuel  for  unall 

SlOUNDBIfBLB,     «()•     {,A.-S.^      BjF 

degrcM)  momentarily. 
STonps,  P.  (1)  (A.-S.)  To  atoop. 

(2)  To  gj«  up  (cantl. 
Stdcfihb,  (.  Holea  made  by  the 

feet  of  cattle.  Narik. 
STonm,  *.  Du«.  North. 
Stoum,   (1)   {J.-S.)    *.    BatUe; 

Nor  Hapt  Uu  Tnjan  waatA-tiee,  in  thii 

Wu   OiJiDiH   bcnnlh    piiua    Hwtoi 
aliise.    Ottat  AiUimi  IViyi,  1«IM. 

(21  ..  Time. 

(3)  adj.  Stiffi  inflexible.  JShmI. 
(ijadj.  Semt;  great. 

(b)  (.  A  atake. 

(6)«.  The  round  of  a  ladder; 

the  ataTe  fn  the  aide  of  a  waggon. 

m  t.  Water. 

(S)  I.  Dust  in  motion.   Nortk. 

SroDT,'(l)  «$.  Tall.  Somir». 
(t)  adj.  Strong;  powerfhL 

(3)  1.  The  gad-flj.  WhI. 

(4)  oi{f.  Proud. 
Stoutb,  p.  To  Tcaiat. 
Stotxh,!.  (1)  A  young  ihoot  from 

the  atamp  of  a  tree  after  it  has 
been  filled.  North. 
(3)A  atumpypoit.  Northampt. 
tToiESKvttpart.p.  Split.  IToiluk. 


,,Cooglc 


Stotxk,  (1)  (J.-!f.  ttlovtn,)  «. 
Fodder  uid  proTiuon  of  ill  botM 
for  Mttle. 

And  BikodUt  t  talfiit  la. 


Id  drBv  DDt  MtA^t  find  reedj  for  thuch 
Lr^t.  PtH^ii.,  Mag  TCf. 

(2)  (■  Stqbble ;  tbe  second  growtb 
ofcloier.  Norlliaoipt. 

(3)  V.  To  liriitle  up ;  to  itiffco. 


f'JT  uiT  mui  ttow  IDC  thi*  pjth, 
ul  hjiu  ]«ir«  4  dedlT  Tovodo. 

Comity  Myiliria,  f.  HI. 

(5)  tp.  To  lop  treei.  Eial. 

(6)  V.  To  silence  one  (cant). 

(7)  r.  To  dry  in  »n  oven.  Senf. 
Stowb,  (1)  1.  A  nuTon  passsgB. 

(2)  V.  To  cope  with  an  enemy. 

(3)  prel.  I.  Stole. 
Stdwek,  j.  (1)  A  boat-hoak. 

(2)  ABockofgeeie.  Yoriih. 

8T0WESi,t>.  Toinclosentthitakea. 

Stowk,!.  a  slantiaj  piece  of  wood 
■apporting  a  post.  Norlharapl. 

Stowlis,  j.  Trunks  of  trees  grub- 
bed Dp  and  left.  Glouc. 

SlowLiN.s.  Alumpofnieat.  Xine. 

Stowteb,  e.  To  nalk  clumsily. 

Stka,  *.  Straw.  Eail- 

Stkablet,  I,  A  long  nanow  piece. 

Strabbods,  *,  Th«  wooden  pins 
ased  to  fssteo  thatch  to  the  roof 


r.  Dissolqte. 


of  a  building. 


Stkackls-i 

Norlh. 

STSACELiwoa,  r.  Pools.  Lane. 
&TmAUi,pttrl.p.  Distracted. 
Stbad,  1.  A  leather  gaiter  for  pn>- 

leetion  gainst  thorns.  Wttl, 


)  STB 

SrBADDLBnoB,  «.    A  blaekbeetle. 

JFigM. 
Stbaddlini,  adn.  Astride. 
Stbafx,  b.  To  stray.  ShroptH. 
Stbaft,  I,    A  Bcoldins   qoairel. 

Eatt. 
SniAOs,  (J)  ..  (Lai.)  SUughter. 

(2)  V.  To  stray,  said  of  cattle. 
Str4hl«,  e.  To  stray. 
Stkaioht,  (I)  adv.  Immediately. 

(21 1.  A  narrow  alley. 

(3)  adj.  Too  light.  North. 
Stkaigbtbr,  I.  A  smoothing  iron. 

North. 
Straigbts,   I,    A  sort  of  doth. 

15th  cent. 
Straiks,  (.  The  ritn  or  ban  tie  of 

a  wheeL  HampiS. 
Stbail.  1.  A  bed  cloth.  Pr.  P. 
Stkaih,  (1)  V.  To  flow. 

(2)  I.  Lineage.  See  ^frene. 

(3)  e.  Futuere.  "Wten  he 
tlraim  that  lady,"  S1iskeip«are, 
Henry  VIII,  iv,  I.  More  com- 
monly applied  to  cat*.  See 
SIrene. 

Stbaink,  r.  (1)  To  restrain.  Oaa. 

(2)  To  stretch  out. 
Sthaint,  j.  Tension,  ^tta. 
Stbait,  (f.  To  puzzle,  Eatt. 
Stbaitk,  v.  To  bind  tight. 
Stb*«,  (1)  B.  {A..S.)  To  go. 

i2)pTtt.  I.  Struck. 

(3)  (.  The  hoop  of  a  cart  wheel. 

(4)  t.  A  slice;  a  streak. 

(i)  I.  A  creticc  In  a  Boor;  anrt 

Stbaik-naiu,  *.    Urp:  hoidcd 

nails.  Fltrio. 
Stk^li,  t.  A  ibeep  two  jtaa  old. 

North. 
Stham,  (1)  >,    4  (oddMt  ooIm. 

Wft. 

(2)  e.  To  daA  down ;  to  recoil 


*iUi  vi 


,  Dtt. 


STKAMALKina,  prtl.  Gadding  and 

loitering.  Eatl. 
Strauabu,  e.  (IJ  To  beat. 

(2)  To  crack  aad  break  intpara. 

blj;  to  destroy.  North, 


-.Coogk'  ""^ 


STB 

SnuMAConH,  t.  A  direct  dcKend- 

in;  cut  of  ■  iword. 
Stkami,  (.  A  streak.  IPetl. 
Stkahhkk,  (-  A  great  lie. 
SnAMMiKLT,  01$.  UagiinlT-  Ktnt. 
Stkammimo,  a4>.  Huge.  Weil, 
Stbamotb,  I.    A  itelk  of  gnu. 

Donel. 
SntAMr,  V.  To  trample.  North, 
gTRAHD,  f .  Oae  of  the  tiriiti  irf'  a 

Hue   of   honehairj    a  withered 

etalk  of  gnu.  Au««r. 
Stband-hiad,  J.  An  airow-bead. 
Stiandt,  aifi.  Reitife.     Strandf. 

mtm,  erax  children.  Norlh. 
Stranos,  {1}  adj.  Foreign;  un- 


STBAHoaa  I.  A  niitor.  North. 
Stbanole,  e.  To.WBirjr. 
Stbanolbs,  f .  A  diMiae  in  hortei. 
Stbanqli-takb,    1  e.   The    nild 

SSTBAHOLK-WKED,  /  letcil. 

STBAHaDLLioH,  (.  Thc  itnngoTy. 


r,  1811. 


BlmifHlian^  gLiDden,  jcJtowei. 
BaAitdi,  Kntu  if  CI* 

SraAF,  (1)  (.  Credit.  YorkiK 

(2)  #.  A  bunch.  North. 

(3)  B.  To  groom  a  hone.  North. 

Stkapfadoi  t.  Anandent  pnniih- 
ment  by  drawing  up  the  victim 
to  a  height,  and  then  taddenlT 
letting  him  faU  half  war  with  a 
jerk,  which  brolu  liii  armt  and 
•hook  allhiijoiati  out  of  joint. 


lidtbcn 


I  STR 

SrsAPPca,  t.  (I)  An  oceanoail 
tstutant;  one  not  regnUiif  em- 
ploy  Welt. 

(2)  A  large  penon. 
Stkapflb,  J.  Tbc  tieof  the  breecbM. 
Stkat,  (1)  t.  A  blow.  SoMtrt. 

(a)  t>.  To  aplaah  with  mnd.  Bet. 

(3)  B.  To  daih  to  pieeet.   Wett. 

(4)  «.    To    «top)    to  impede. 
Da. 

(b)  e.  To  bring  fiMth  yomig  pre- 
maturely. Corrta. 

Stkatch,  v.  To  elake  lime.  Somert, 

StkadQht,    (1)     a^.  Distracted; 

crazed.  Strevglmatt,  madnesi. 


(2)  pari.  p.  Stretched. 
Stbataidb,  b.  To  atroU.  North. 
Stbaw,  (I)  «.  To  arnw. 

(^)  To  be  n  the  tlrmc,  to  be 

deliiered  ofacbild. 
SimAWBERBT,  a^.  Sour.  Smert. 
t.    A    thatcber. 


'.  Dev. 


Dm. 
Stkaw-hoti,  I.  A  at 
Stbe,  I.  (A.-S.)  Strai 
Stbiab,  1       Toatreteh. 

■TBSKB,  / 

Stbeaebbs,  J.  The  iron  rima  of  a 

wbeeL    Crosat. 
Stbbalk,    a.   (A.-S.)    An  arrow. 

Stbbah,  e.    To  paaa  aloDg  in  a 

train  actively ;   to  draw  oat  at 

length.   IVeMl. 
Stbbambbs,  (.   (1)     The   aurora 

liorealia.  North, 

(2)  Peraona  who  work  in  aeireh 

of  gtream  tin. 
STBEAM-woBEa,  *.   Tin-w<ab  in 

the   lower    placea,   where   the; 

trace  the  T«in  of  tin  by  ditchei, 

by  which  tbe  men  carry  olf  the 

water  that  would  break  in  upon 

them.  Cormu. 
Stbbatb,  adf.  Stray. 
STBEBBBr,  «.  (4,-&)  The  ttnw. 


-vCoogk' 


STR  i 

Stveecb,  (1)  I.  The  tpt,ix  of  one 

itiiking  of  the  rake. 

(2)  Slreech-ntfOttirt,  ■  meaiure 

filled  even  to  the  top,  yet  )o  that 

a  atick  may  lie  overtt. 
SrasKB,  (1)  #.  A  Mrrtum  ot  Coftl. 

North. 

(2)  e.  To  iron  clothes.  Eatl. 
Stbeslt,  adj.  Lanky.  Suff. 
STitKKVSD,pref.  t.  Strove,  Conao. 
Stbeinable,  adj.  Violent. 
Streinibs,  I,  A  coQTnlsion. 
Stbeink,  v.  To  conrtrain. 
Stbeit,  adj.   Strict.   Sirtil-brtlh, 

■hoit  breath. 
SntEiTK,  adK.  (A.-S.)  Nairowly. 
Stbeiteb,  «.    Beaati   wMch  haTe 

Streke,  (1)  c.  To  erect. 

(2)  adv.  (J..S.)  Straight. 

(3)  f.  To  atrike ;  to  go  rapidly. 

(4)  D.  To  scratch  out. 


r.  The  » 


'»  rsyl. 


Stbbn,  "1  ».  (^.-JV.)  Raeei  pro- 
STsBHB,  /  geny  ;  descent. 

dnic  T'lTal  now  toUm  btn. 

And  of  Ihat  ilncat  ghill  fiTS  at  Icngtli 

Stbend,  I.  (j4.-5.)  Race)  genera- 
tion. See  Slrtn. 

Strbne,  (1)  ..  (_J..N.)  A  New. 
year's  gift.  Doriel. 

(2)  (.  A  <hoOt  or  a  tree.  Line. 

(3)  V.  To  copulate,  Slid  of  ■  dog. 
Durli. 

Stbbnotb,    (I)    f.    (if.-S.)    To 

■trengtben. 

(2)  s.  A  fortieii. 
Stuenkillb,  p.  To  iprinkle. 
Stbbnt.h.  To  tear,  oralit.  Doritf. 
StubNthb,  I.  Strength. 
STasPE,  V.  (,A.-N.)  To  atrip. 
Stkebb,  v.  To  confine  in  ninow 

Stbbsbe,  (.  A  distreai. 
Stbetcb,(I)  t.  A  atrike  to  meMore 


(2)  e.  To  walk  Jignifled.  Yarhh. 

(3)  I.  A  plotof  ground  on  which 
weavera  atretch  their  warpi. 
Wnt. 

Stretcher,  t.  The  board  inaboat 
againit  which  a  rower  placea  his 
feet. 


i.TKLVT>,pret.  t.  Strided.  North. 
Stbedt,  b.  To  tear.  Don. 
Stbkfili.,  I.  A  three-pronged  fork 

for  taking  up  hay.  Devon. 
Stbkwment,  ».  Ornamentation. 
Stbichell,  (.  See  Stricile  (3). 
Stbiceb,  ade.  {J.-S.)  Direct. 
StbiceinO'Flodob,  I.   A  lort  of 

plough  uaed  in   some  part*  of 

Kent. 
Strickle,  f.   (1)   An  implement 

formerly  used  by  plumbers. 

(2)  A  whetstone  for  b  scyHie. 
North. 

(3)  A  piece  of  wood  tned  in 


for  t  very  small  Bsh,  minnowa. 

Sic.  aa  well  aa  aticklebacka.  Line. 
STBiCTLiND, ».  An  ialhmus. 
Stbiddlb,  r.  To  itraddle  ;  (o  walk 

affectedly.  North. 
Stride.   To  ilride  a  bnce,  to  be 

Iraosfiied  by  it. 
Stbidr-widb,  (.  All  old  cant  term 

Stkjdlino,*.  Astride. 

Sthie,  *.  A  straw. 

STRtrr,  (1)  ».  The  death-atmggle. 

Norf. 

(2]«.  TogiTethedeath-etmggle. 
Stbig,  t.   The  foot.italk  of  a  leaf, 

or  flower.  SoulA. 
Striqmbnt,  f.  Ordure ;  dirt. 
Stbike,  (1)  V.  To  go  rapidly.  See 

Sirtie. 

(2)   ».   An  iron  atonchel  in  ■ 

paliude. 


-,  Google 


STB  ft: 

(3}«.  AbuibeL  Far.d. 
Bobnt   Webb   irf  Shottn  owith  me 
iiij-t,    liil.r'.    lest   b^    ia  monr;  tor 
naikiikf  u.  f^nrflj  anil  ■  half  cpf  nelt, 

(4)  V.  To  iteil  BOBtj. 

Thg  cDtting  ■  pocket,  «  picUw  a  pane, 
iMOOniMlriHis. 

Grta^i  AH  ^f  Qmifaitei. 

(5)  B.  To  baluice  iccounti. 

(6)  V,  To  icroke  loftly. 

i7)v.  TomakeuiTtfaingginooth. 
8)  *.  To  rebound.  Peligr. 

(9)  IT.  To  •prcail,  or  la;  out  flat. 

(10)  V.  To  anoint  ot  rub  Bent];. 

(11)  V.  To  Up  a  baiTd. 

(12)  Pliei  ilriit  mut,  vheB  the 
latUr  i>  a;-bIown.  Line. 

(13)  To  ttrike  hand;  to  sbake 
bandl.  Strike  aw  Atci,  an  old 
pbraao,  in  concludinE  k  bargain, 
and  giring  earneit  upon  it. 

T.  L.  Come,  ilriiiHclwiwiUiniDnt, 
■Pd  dmv  tbe  wntiniEL 
X,  Tbert'i  >  Ood'tpeonT  fat  liee 
B.t-rt.SBirnf.L.,1 

StttiiE-BLOCB,  J.  Ajointr'iplane. 
SiBiNBB,  (.  The  bidei  of  Di  ladder. 

Stsiee-badlk,  s.  To  plough  oue 

furrow,  and  leave  anQlher.  Krat. 
Stkiee-block,  <-  A  gort  of  plane, 

used  by  joineri  for  ihort  joiDU. 
Strike  in,  v.  To  begin. 
Stbikbb,  I.  A  vencher.   A  term 

cammon  in  the  early  drsmatiitt. 
Stbindi,   *.    (1)    Progeny.    See 

Strend. 

(2)  Astride.  Line. 
Stbihe,  (.  A  ditch.  Shropth. 
STBiNO,(l)t.RBce,de>ceQt.  Cumb. 

See  Stren. 

(2)  I.  A  narrowTCin  of  ore.  North. 

(3J  7%  fetJR  a  tfrin;,  to  deceiie. 
Stbtnoeb,  I.  (1)   Oue  wbo  made 

■tringB  for  bow*. 

(2)  Awencher.  B.andFUt. 
Steiiholidoe,  ».   The  itraoglw  in 

liuraes.  Line. 


\  STB 

SiBiNOT,  adj.  Cold ;  applied  to  tbe 

neither.  Sujfali. 
Stvneli,  (1)  s.  To  eprioUe. 

(2)  «.  An  aiperaoir. 
Strip,  (1)  t.  DettruclioB. 

(2)  B.  To  go  raj>idly. 

(3)  t.  To  milli  a  cow  dry.  Notf. 
Strips,  (I)  v.  To  b«tt.  Pal^r. 

(2)  p.  To  tbraib  com. 

(3)  I.  A  itrain,  or  oieasuie. 

(4)  I.  (Lai.)  Race ;  kindred. 

(5)  f^  A  wuodman'i  knife.  Line. 

(6)  :  A  linpl^oD.  IfiUt. 
STBiFPiNoa,    1  *.    The  last  roUk 

BTBOAKiNOi,/ drawn  front  a  cow, 

Var.d. 
Stritcb,  1.  A  ttriekle.   iFett. 
Stritb,    t.     The   part   of  a  field 

where  tlie  plough  tunu.  Leie- 
Stritbe,  n.  To  stride  the  It^a. 
Striti,(1)j.  Strife. 

(2)  p.  To  rob  a  bird's  neat.  Bat. 
Stroak,  j.   Two  pecks   of  cont, 

Yoriih. 
Strocal,  «.   A  lort  of  ihoiel  UMd 

by  glait-maken.  Blount. 
Sthocrk,  I,  A  sort  of  sweet  cream. 
Stbod,  I.    A  forked  branch  of  a 

Strode.  j)re(.  (.  Threw.  Bev. 
S-rnor,  pret.  t.  Strove. 
Strooglb,   v.     (1)  To   straggle. 

(2)  To  gramble.  Fakgr. 
Stroos,  (.  Splaiterdashei.  Wtgkt. 
Stboil,  a.  (1)   Strengthi  agility. 

Dn. 

(2)  Couch-grass.  Weit. 
SmoEB,  (1)  I.  A  blast  of  a  bom. 

f2)  J.  Quaaiily.    Far.  d. 

(3)  t.  A  game;  a  proceeding, 
Eeiex. 

(4)  1.  Two  pecks  of  corn.  Lane. 
{5)  V.  To  sooth,  to  flatter. 

(6)  To  bear,  or  hatt  tlroke,  to 
bear  sway,  to  have  inSaeiice. 

Strokb-bias,  t.  An  old  Kentish 
game. 

Stbokbb,*.  Aflatterer.  B.Joiutm. 

Stroll,  (.  A  slip  of  land.  Dee. 


'Google 


STB  SS 

Srmoii,  «.  An  implement  to  lutp 
th«  milt  in  Un  vat.  North. 

Stboue,  t>.  To  walk  with  long 
Mrides.  .Vatf. 

Stkohmill,  (.  Straw.  Diiier. 

SiBOHDC,  f.  The  gtnnd. 

Stkonks,  I.  TenaDti  bonnd  io 
tasiit  the  lord  in  hunting  (nd 
turniog  tlie  re'l  deer  on  the 
monntaini  to  the  fdreit.  Cvmi. 

STnoNO-DOCEED,  adj.  Lnrge  and 
llontlf  mads  about  the  loine. 
Eall. 

Stkoo,  v.  To  strain  a  Kqnid. 

Stbode,  jm/.  f.  Struck, 

SraooH,  I,  Awickcr  malt-itrainer, 
used  in  brewing.  Northmtipt. 

Sraoop,  (1) ».  The  gBllet.  Norf. 
(2)  G.  To  bavl.  A»f. 

STttoorCH.  To  drag  thg  leg«  in 
Kolking.  Ktnl. 

Strop,  (1)  i.  A  cord.  Dtvtm. 
(2)  V.  To  milk  a  eov  as  ai  to 
draw  the  laat  dropi.  Li*e. 

Stsopi,  t.  A  BtrHp. 

Stsosbers,  (.  Tight  dranen. 

STnOTHas,  *.  (1)  A  mdder. 


both  111 


(  STU 

Stkuu,  (1)  (.  Aproatitit». 

(2)  V.  To  [day  muaic.  Var.  d. 
Strdmel,  *.   A  long,  diaheielled 

headoftiair.  Norf. 
Strdmpbt,  r.  To  debaoch. 
Strt 


HutoTi  if  Btffn.'USl. 

(2)  A  marah.  North. 
Stsoub,  t>.  To  dcBtroj. 
STBODHoa,  a^.  Moroie.  North. 
Stbodpe,  ».  The  windpipe, 
Strout,  (I)  e.  To  itrat. 

(Z)  p.  To  .well  out. 

(3)  f .  A  bustle ;  b  quarrel. 
BTKOtTTEH,  (.  Anything  that  pro- 
jects. Somtntt. 

SnovB,  f.  Uproar.  Wat. 

Stbow,  (1)  t.  Confusion.  Comit. 
(2)  adj.  Scattered. 
"Stbotk,  0.  To  destroy. 

Strdb,  f .  To  rob.  Devon. 

Stkdck,  (1)  part.  p.  Stricken. 
(2)   Struck  all  (tf  a  heap,  ex- 
cessively luipriied,  astouniled. 

fttaDD.  I,  Rooit.  IWMon,  1S90. 

Stroogid,  adj.  Chubby.  Wat. 
.  Stroll,  adv.  WelL  Nmf. 


DUMUCE,  tF.  To  Stray.  Suff. 

Struhples.   To  eock  one'*  (trurn- 

ptet,  to  astonish  him.  Shropth. 

STaDNT,(l)<.  A  tail  of  an  animal. 
North. 

(2)  t.  Mentula.  Middielon. 

(3)  r.  To  cut  short  olT.  Slnimlf, 
docked.  Yorhi. 

Strvktt,  adj.  Sulky.  Northampl. 
StaoSHiHS,  (,  FragiBCDta.  North. 
Strdrhoni  f.  Waste.  Latia. 
Stbdt,  (1)  t.  Contention. 

(2)  I.  Stubbornness.  North. 

(3)  B.   To  brace.    A  carpeatei't 

(1)  I.  A  pole  with  a  spike  at  the 
end,  attached  to  the  shaft  of  R 
cart,  to  be  let  down  and  hold  the 
weight  from  the  horse's  back 
while  standing  irilh  >  heavy  load. 
Northampt. 

(5)  t.  A  itste  of  awelling,  w 
hardness.  Leic. 

Struttli,  a.  The  atiekleback. 
Northampt. 

Strdtk,!  t.  {A.-N.)  To  de- 
BTRTi,  ]■  »troy. 

Strt,  «.  {Lot.)  A  witch. 

Stbtancr,  I.  Wastefulness.  East. 

Strte,  v.  To  stay  ;  to  cure. 

Stdtpiti.,  adj.  WattefuL  Norf. 

Stbt-ooodlt,  a^.  Wuleful;  de- 
structive. Bati. 

Stub,  {\)$.  An  old  roDt,oratiunp. 

(2)  (.  A  prop.  Eaet, 

(3)  «.  A  sort  of  short  naiL 


-vCoogk' 


«TU 


M) :  A  cutntcd  ban.  Nenf. 
(_i)  I.  A.  Urge  mm  of  mouef. 

(6)  e.  To  rnio  b;  eztimTigince. 
KorH. 

(7)  e.  Toifiij  ahone  in  himtiiis 
or  >  gnjboand  in  conning,  U  to 
woand  bimbj  jampiogoD  ■  itob 

Stdb-apfli,  (;    The  vild  ■pplc^ 

Eatl. 
Stdbbibd,  f.    A   kind  ot  apple. 

Stdbm,  o^'.  Tbick;  tbrat.  Cfanl. 
SruBi,  f.  StuhUe.  J/ort/tat^l. 
Stub-rhoot,  I.   A  iliDot  or  idaii 

gio«  ing  fram  Ifae  itamp  or  itub. 
Stdci,  j.  (1)   The  handle  ot  an 

eirthen  leuel.  Wane. 

(2)  A  tpike.  fFett. 

<3)  A  ilough.  KoTf. 

(1)  A  ibocli  of  com.  Htnjf. 
Stvcki.1,  (.  A  heap  of  itheat, 
Stdckiiko,  ».  (1)  A  fritter. 

<2)  A  tmiU  river  flih.  South. 
Srocia,  (.   Iran  pini  put  into  the 

upper  part  itf  tbe  blocki  of  a 

drag,  to  prereot  the  timber  lUp- 

piug  off.  North. 
Stud,  i.  (1)   The  upright  in  ■  lath 

■Dd  plciter  irall. 

(2)  AmediUCion.  Wttt. 
STDDDiata,  (,  A  large  ttable. 
Stoddlbb,  I.   Implementa  lued  bj 

weaien.  Jfatm. 
Stitddt,  (,    An  annl,  or  ttilhj. 

North. 
Stodgi,  e.   To  nalfc  with  *hort 

beaTfitepi.  Nerlhmgil. 
S'TvnoY,  adj.  Tbiduei. 
STOiMTAPr,  «.   A  croM  piece  ot 

Kood  to  prevent  the  trae«a  of  the 

forehanei  of  a  team  from  ccd- 

lapaing.  Narlhampl. 
Stddv,  v.  To  ailoniih.  North. 
SroBBOi-DaB,  «,    A  keeper  of  a 

brotbeL 


hut    no  tlttistdtf   Lqie    i 


4  snr 

Ao  W  ftlta  sat,  n*«  (be  pHDe  it 

tmmimw  ■  toe  ulD  Uh  l«d  af  i  c  J. 
SftUtimttf  tlu  Slaa,  lUk  omI. 
SnTBHODSB,  I.  A  brotbeL 

Ilcn.  (t  the  lcl<  bolde  tlic  M  of  ApnD, 

biUilkr that  Wars  tbuunc balh  be ■ 
•mUioBi  IB  Ibe  putiia  bcjwd  the  we. 

SnTTPiKO-mcK,  *.  A  atick  for 
poking  the  stufSng  into  chain, 
&C  Habmt,16S8. 

SroFnNB,  I.  Coane  flour.  North. 

Smrrnu,  t.  Stuff.  Pr.  P. 

STtirrr,  a^.  Verj  faL 

Stuvnbt,  1.  AikiUet. 

Stuoob,  «,  A  hog'i  trough.  Pr.  P. 

Stdosbd,  \  adj.     Heartj ;    atout. 

STUOOT,  /  DtVOH. 

Stue,  oilr.  Shartj  doekeit.   Pr.  F. 

Stubb,  (■  A  sort  of  stucco. 

Stule-bolb,  (.  A  puddle.  Eatt. 

Stull,  «.  (1)  A  Inncliean,  a  grcu 
pieee  of  bread,  cheese,  or  other 
Tictuali.  Eutx. 

(2)  Timber  placed  in  the  backi 
of  leieli,  Bud  coiered  with  boards 
or  imall  pitea  to  aupport  rabbiah. 

Stdlm,  I.   A  conduit  of  water  in  a 

Stvlp,  f.  A  abort  gtout  post. 

Stdltch,  a.  A  itilt.  Wiltt. 

STDLTiTiont,  ai{i.  Solkf ;  ill-tem- 
pered. Ltic. 

Smu,  «.  Strang  nen  vrine,  med  to 
Btiengihen  thnt  which  ia  weak. 
Stuni'd,  strengthened. 


B.Joni.,Si'UifiirtluT4U<.. 

inds,  Tho  nllc 
U,  to  lEs  tE«r 


id  be  dnuk  vith 
ipim  wail,  IflTS, 


rr«t,  aud  tame,  ud  flf . 


,,Cooglc 


STT  9! 

Stoumatchbr-fuce,  (.  An  iire- 
giilir.abaped  fiece  of  land.  Suff". 

Stowhbr,  r.  To  Mumble.  North. 

Stuup,  (1)*.  Apoit.  Var.d. 
<2)r.  To  knock  thewieketdomi 
b;  hand  at  cricket. 

(3)  «.  A  atott.  Hampth. 

(4)  e.  To  walk  heaTil;. 
(S]-t.  A  itupid  feUow.  North. 

(5)  V.    To  pa;  caah.    Stiagty, 
ready  money. 

(7 )  r.  To  be  reduced  to  poTerty. 

To  beptd  to  Cne'i  tlan^,  to  be 

b*d1y   off.     Sdtnp   and  nonfi, 

entirely. 
Stuhpfodt,  t.  A  dub-foot 
Stdmpi,  *.  Legs.   Far.  i. 
Stuhcb,   a^.     Short  and  itout. 

North. 
Stchpb,  t.  A  abort  apace  of  time. 

See  Stowid. 
Stunk,  v.  To  empty,  5^, 
Stvusex,  adj.  Saturated  with  wet, 

ao  aa  to  be  unfit  for  ploughing. 

Wane. 
Stdnnid-foll,  (.  A  thickhead ;  a 

dunce.  Someritt. 
Stvnnibb,  «.  To  »tun.  Lane. 
Stdhnt,  t>.  To  stun.  Norti. 
Stont.  (1)  adj.  Angry)  obttinate; 

inlky.  line, 

(2)p.  To  make  a  fool  of  any  0 

(3)  (.  A  tail.  Leie. 

Stdntwh,  o^'.  (1)  Dumpy,  North. 
(I!)  Sullen  1  ill-tempered. 

Stupe,*.  (£dl.  (fiifia,tow,of«hieh 
it  wa*  made.)  A  cloth  dipped  in 
healing  liquor  warm,  and  applied 


S.  f  /I.  Lrrss^i  Fraittu,  1,  !. 
SroFExpiorB,    adj.     Stapendona. 

ShadteeU,  Burg  Fair,  1689. 
Stupid,  ai^.  Obitioale.  North. 
Stofpin,  (.  A  akiUet  SeTil. 
StqrsATa,  V.   (Lai.)    To  raTiah. 

f fttprafton,  rape. 


i  SUB 

Stukbiho,  (,  Diiiuibtnee. 

STUB.HLK,  V.  To  disturb. 

Stordt,  (1)  1.  (Fr.  et/onrdi)  A 
diaeaae  in  theep,  by  which  the 
brain  ia  affected  by  water,  nbea 
they  are  unable  to  aee  clearly. 

(2)  1^.  Snllcy ;  obMinate.  North, 
Stvbe,  (I)  t.  A  ateer.  JFe$l. 

(2^  ai|).  Rude;  ilNoakii^. 

(3)(.  Diaturbance I  dust.  i>««ib 
Stcsobon,  (.  A  little  broad-boilt 

Srusiair,  ir.  To  thrive,  NorlA. 
Srnau.mfi,  Stern;  morofc.  Kent. 
Stdkbi,  v.  (A.-S.)  To  atir. 
Stdbjlt,  adj.  Sturdy.  South. 
Sturt,  I.  (I)  Ulstorbance;  itrife^ 

North. 

(2)  Great  wages.  Aminer'aterm. 
Stubtbb,  t,  Stirrupa.  Sgr  Gate. 
Stuktle,  t>.  To  itart  at.  Dtv. 
Stubhst,  t.  Aakillel.  Sunex. 
Stdt,  (1)  e.  To  atutter.  Martlon. 

(2)  1.  A  gnat  Wat. 
STD-rri.E.BACK,*.  The  prickleback. 

Eatl. 
Sty,   (1)  »,   (A.-S.  iligan.)     To 

That  na  unlilUoii,  nih  aotn  (o  jtjr. 
And  every  Link  tfatfvof  a  tlta  ot  dicnity. 
Sfni.F.q.,U,-ni,4e. 

(2)  *.  A  ladder.  Yortih. 

(3)  (.  A  pimple  on  the  eyelid. 
(i)  (.  A  lane  or  patb. 

Srr-BAEBD,  adj.  Dirty.  Lino. 
Stts,  I.  A  atitch. 
Sua,  adv.  (A.-S.)  So. 
ScBDDO,  p.  (to/,)  To  withdraw. 

SuBDnEMBNT,  f.    DcfcBt. 

SoBaTH,  I.  A  tort  of  apoplexy. 
SuBruMiaATioN,  t.  (Lai.)  Charm 

by  amoke. 
SCBitisi,  a4i.  SubmiaaiTC. 
SuBHECT,  B.  (Lai.)  To  add  to, 
SuBPLANTABiB,  adj.  Supplanting, 
ScBBOFE,  adj.  (Lai.)  Reddiah. 
SvBSAiD,  pari,  p,  Jutt  mentioned. 

Narf. 
SuBBCBiBE,  e.  To  lubmH. 


-.Coogk' 


SjiMKVTmo,  part.  p.  (_Ltl.)  Cla*a 

pnrBoed. 
SvBiiSTiK,  (.  A  poor  pritoner. 

Like  ft  ntMittr  ih  h  gDifii  of  tltfft. 


wiAb. 


EiUBa 


SuuoLABT.  adj.  (Lat.)  Eutbtj. 
SOBTiLlTt,  t.  Sublilty, 
SuBiiLTiaa,  I,   KepreacDtatiaiii  of 

cutlci,  knighw,    Iidici,   beuli, 

&C.  railed  in  putrr- 
SvBTi.1,  adj.  Hae.  SAote^. 
SDBULa8,t.(^.-^.)  Ayounghut 
SoccuB.  *.  That  which  foUowi. 

SCCCEBSFDLLT,  OdB.    SdOCeUiTflty. 

SucciTLATioN,  t.  PniDing;  of  trML 

Suck,  See  Saet. 

SucEBOTTLE,  I,  A  drunlcud. 

SiicKB.  ■.  Juice. 

Sdcebbs,  f.  SweetmeiU.  Suf. 

SucKBT.  t.  A  lucking-rabbit. 

SnCKBTt,  I.  Drieil  tvttt-mmltt,  or 

in^-plami. 
Aai,  in   Hine  lii  diji'  JanmeT,   doa 


Sdceiht,  I.  (J.-N.)    A  nrt  of 

ScoKLiNQ,  (.  (1)  The  honeyinckle. 

Eatl. 

(2)  Whita  dOTCT,  trffiiUmm  ail- 

mu.  £ut. 
SocK-piNi,  t.  A  droDlurd.  Cofg. 
SncKBBL,  (.  A  BUfrking  colt  Slt^. 
SucKSToNB,  «.  Tbe  renort,  or  aa* 

latnpre;. 
SncKT,  adj.  Slightly  tipsy. 
Sdcbb,  t.  iJ..ff.)  Sugar. 
Sdction,  1.  M*]C  liquor.  Var.  d. 
Sddakt,  t.    {Lai.  ndttritm.)    A 

napkin  I  a  kercbief. 
SuDDED,;iiirf.;i.  Headoni  ara  laid 

to  be  tudded  vhen  «iTH«d  with 

drift  land  left  by  floodi.  Wetl. 
SuDDBN,  oijr.  Abrupt.  South. 
Sobdi-b,  «.  To  loil.  Norl/t. 
Sddbibnb,   *.    {A.-N.)    A   tul 


SUG 

Sdvb.    T»  ht  in   i\e  ndi,  to  be 

inlky. 
SCB,  (1)  ».  {J.-N.)  To  follow. 

(2)(.  A  drain,  ^m.    See  Sok^A. 

(3)  a.  To  drain  land.  Sum. 

(4)  V.  (Pr.)    To  iime  in  small 
quantitiei;  to  eiade.  Eatt, 

Kvaaiva,  VinjmelancholyMMuid. 

tumtm.  i  Norlhaa^l. 
SvzsT,  adj.  Even;  imootb  ;  plion; 

quiet,   Wetl. 
Svaas,  t.  {J.-N.)  Afolloinsr. 
SnFP,  ».    To  tob;  to  dr»w  tbe 

breath  convulsively.  Dm. 
Suffer,  e.  To  be  puniihed. 
SurTEHiHe,  (■  A  lovereign.  Lame. 
SurFBTiN,  B.  To  beat.  Pr.  P. 
SuFFtciEHCT,  t.  Ability. 
SuFTiit,  I.  Somelhii^.  Eatt, 
SuFFiSAVT,  adj.  {A.-N.)  SnfflcieDt. 
Sdffisauiicb,  t.  Snffidencj. 
Sdffrasb,  «.  Help. 
SirrFBADHT,    ai{f.    {A.-N.)     For- 

SniTBB,  s.  (1)  To  aidiRv. 

(2)  To  forbear. 
SiTFFBCNTiB,  f .  Sovereignty. 
Sdffitratb,  e.  To  iteal  away. 
9tto,(l)(.(,f.^)A)peciesoftitid. 

"Sugge,  brjd,  eurwwr."  JV,  P. 

(i)  a.  T«  wak.  Wml. 

SUOAB-BABLBT,     *.       BUI»JtmgU. 

Eatl. 
SvoAs.oMiPiAir,  (.   SaguaaAj. 

Hatt. 
Sti0ABOB>»T,.*.  A  bbia  of  tree. 


The  blukc  ilda  tne  i 
be  VbKX  iriiich  ia  e 
iHgtrsiml. 

8CDAK-I.OAV, 


A  hlgh-cttnrBed 


SuDAs-PLATB,*.  SagET  boiIed  and 
cryttalliied ;  nigar-oindy.*' Atl^ 
plate,  nmaracnult^."  Pr.  P. 

SuaAR'gTONB,  1.  A  Und  of  urft 
clayey  icliiit.  Cerme. 

SuoBT,  oiji.  {A.-If.)  A  intiiecl. 

StrooB,  *.  To  ii7< 


-Google 


(2)  Crsfty  device. 
SviLi,  a4j.  Such. 
SultLAQB.  See  SuOafft. 
SciH,  ».  (^i.-SA  Swine. 
SoiRT,  t>.  To  break  off  the  ihtrp 

edge  of  a  hewn  itone.  Norlhmni. 
Sdist.  I.     An   ^otiat.     Saietim, 

A.  miD  with  man  libsrW  might 


Hbertj  might   tie 
>f  Uiiu,  lliuioire 


Suites,  la.   The  Oat  board  Md 
svitBL,  J  over    t    newly    made 

cheete  in  the  preaa.  Nerlkan^l. 
ivrr-toaata.,  s.  One  wbo  tradea 

in  inita  at  court. 
Sonr,  BdJ.  (1)  Unifarei.  Her^. 

(2)  Suitable.  LeU. 
SuKn,  *.  (1)  A  tea-kettle. 

(2)  A  name  given  to  ■  brMding 
aow.  Ifarf. 

ScKKABna,  (■  A  iweelmeat. 
Sukebk,  1.  Moiatnre.  CUni. 
SniE,  (1)  ».  {4.-iV.\  TotoiL 
(3)».  Soil.  Pr.P. 

(3)  Ye  iliould. 
Sol-FsaoDB,  adf.  Suhrj,   Far.  4^ 
SiTLiNO,  *.  A  plonghland. 

Shll,        1    ».    (A.-S.  wulk.)      A 
'    ■nLLOtr,  J  fdnugh.  IFetf. 
StTLLAQS,  a.  Mnck;  filth.  Senlk. 
SvLtKvATK,  r.  To  ralee  agaiiitt 
SoLLinsaa,  i.  Vet  dirt  or  nnd. 

Orri*. 
SuL-PADDLlga;  Apbiw-ataff.  ^aW. 


.  (1)  • 


A  apot,  o 


(!)  r.  To  dirty.  It. 
SiTLTssDOB,  a.   A  eowM  i^ron. 

WiUi. 
SoLTBiHS,  adj.  Soltrj, 
Sun,  I.  (_J.~S.)  Some. 
SvKA,  a.   A  enp  of  bhie  and  white 

atone-vHe.  ^mirtil. 


SUM 

SvuuVD.part.p,  Fall  plumed.   A 

term  in  fUconrj. 
ScHMBB,  a.  (1)  A  anmpter-hwae, 

(2)  The  chief  beam  of  a  floor. 

(3)  The  part  of  a  waggon  which 
nipporti  the  bctdy.  SWiwe*. 

luxUEK-BABM,  V.    To  feTRMnt. 

luMWEB-cocE, (.  Ayoungulnon. 
Nerlh. 

luuHiBBD,  ptai.  p.  Agiated,  aa 
caltle ;  veil  fed  on  gran.  Snm- 
mer-eai,  to  a^at.  Norlh, 

InMMBtt-FOLOS,  »,  Summer  frec- 
kles. Qlmie. 

IrwuiB.  -  aoosB,  i.  Gmomer. 
Nora. 

IcMUKBiNQ.  V.  (1)  A  coantry 
w«ke  at  Midmnimer. 

(2)  A  riot  or  icolding  match. 

(3)  An  01  one  year  old.  North. 
Idhhehlahd,  V.  To  lay  a  ground 

Mlow  a  year.  Suff. 
SOMHKtf iMrsn,  pca-t.  p.  Summer 
fallowed.  Naif. 
UHMiB-vriB,  V.   To  till  land  in 

SiiHHBK-Tliii.ED,    part.  p.     Ful- 

;ii«»i«R-vor,  ».  Tollow  freckle* 
bi  (he  face.  H'ttl. 

Idumikg,  a.  ATithmettc.  Vtr.  d. 
SDHHiaTE*,  a.  Onewho  ahridgea. 
SoHMiTTB,  V.  To  submit. 

bfi.  KT^eqntL  lumnen,  noJrn,  calch- 
pmlrt,   infomieri,  and  liio  like:  who 


SituifomnoK,  I.  A  tc 
InifNii,  e.  (^.-;V.)  Toautnmon. 
iuup,  I.  (1)  A  bole  aunk  below  (be 
loTelt  of  a  mine  to  admit  air. 

(2)  A  heary  weight.  Saff. 

(3)  A  dirty  pond.  Cmti6. 
9niiFH,  *.  A  (impleton.  North. 
SoMP-BOLk,  *.  Aeettpool.  YmitK. 


-vCoogIc 


SuKPU,  a^.  PlitDt.  Wetl. 
Soitrt*m,i.(^.-N.)  Abane  whidi 
carried  prmiiioiu,  or  other  ue- 


SuH-cr,  e.  To  collect.  Norlk. 

SliKPT,a4i.  Boggjinaieij.  Var.d. 

SiiH.(l)(.  U.-&)  Sin. 

(2}  Jnlkttm,  tiptT.  7b  Aon 
(A«  MM  jn  me'*  ejrw,  to  be  too 
tipi;  to  lee  cleu. 


i-iiaoK,(^  The  a 


d  chUd'i  _ 
SnH-BSAU,  f .  Gouaraer.  Niirlk. 
SuNDKs,  r.  To  eipoM  to  the  aan 
and  wind.  I'orifjt. 

SONDIKLAND .  riTTIK,      t.  The 

kniTe  i^  clubs. 
StrHDEKtr,  atfti.   AlteroBtelyi  pe- 

Sdn-ooqSi  t.   Parhelia,  or  mock- 

■Dm.  Norf. 
SoH-rLOWEa,  (.   The  cora-maii- 

gold.  Narthampl. 
StTNrnLE,  e^.  SinfuL 
Sdn-batb'DOwm,*.  Snniet.  Pabg. 
SoNHODND,  f.    A  halo  round  the 

■un.  SmUk.   See  Smt-dopt. 
Sunk,  i.    A  pack-iaddle  ituffed 

nitii  iliaw.  NorIK 

SCNKI 

>.  To  pamper,  fiui. 

(4)  1.  Supper.  Cumi. 

(5)  I.  A  uatU  quantitr  of  food 
given  grudgingly.  Noif. 

SoK-SHiNaK.  f.  The  dark  ihining 

beetle. 
SuK-roai,  a4i.  Cracked  by  the  lun. 


r.  [Lot.)  The  aUb 
lai. 

,  (.  SuperficieB. 
Sdpsbflvi,  01^'.  Saperfluoui.     ' 

BUPEKNACDLITII,   t.   An  Old  driok. 

Ing  term ;  the  turning  up  of  the 
Ixittom  of  the  cup,  to  drop  what 
wai  left  on  the  nail,  and  make 
a  pearl  with  it  i  if  it  wai  too 
much  to  stand  on,  he  mutt  diiok 
■gain  for  hia  penance. 


S  SDR 

Snpiun,  a^.  Supreme. 

SvpskKODiCAi.,  wlj.  Elective ; 
mpreme. 

Sdpiktabsk,  'If.  "A  certtioe 
eDPFOKTAsai,  J  device  made  at 
wiera,  created  for  the  purpote, 
whipped  over  either  with  gold 
thred,  lilver,  or  tilke ;  thia  ia  to 
bee  applied  ronnd  about  their 
neekea,  onder  the  niR'e,  upon  tbe 
outside  of  the  bende,  tobeucnp 
the  whole  frame  and  bodie  of 
the  ruffe  from  Wlyng  or  haogyng 
doune."  Stvbbei,  1583. 

SupisTisooK,  I.  The  overlooker 
of  a  wiU. 

Sdfbbvivb,  e.  To  look  at. 

Sdpikviik,  t.  A.  view. 

SuPBTaaa,  «.  Armour  for  the  feet. 

Sdppbditate,  v.  To  auhdae. 

SuPFBB,  (1)  t.   The  aucker  of  a 

(2}    lb  *ef  one  Ail  i«pptr,   to 

perform  a  feat  which  cannot  be 

imitated. 
ScppiNQB,  1,  (I)  Spoon-meaL 

(2)   Refuae   of   milk  after   the 

cbeeae  is  made.  Cheth, 
Snppi.ANTAH.iK,  adj.  Supplanting. 
Sdpplb,  v.  To  render  pliant. 
SoppLia,    5.    {A.-N.)     To     anp. 

plicate. 
SirpFoiLLB,  e.  To  aapport. 

SUPPOSTAILK,  t.    Support, 

Sdpfobtation,  I.  Support. 
SupposTUBB,   «.     Support ;     pi». 

SdPPOBALIi,  1.  A  Buppoii^Q. 

SopFosB,  (1)  t,  A  tuppoaitioii. 

(2)  V.  To  know.  SlOoptk, 
SuppoeiTOB,  (.  A  proTOcattTC  A 

medical  term. 
SoppvTS,  V.  To  impute.  Dragtvn. 
Sdbance,  (.  Auurancei  lafety. 
Sub-antlibb,  I.  The  beaT.«iitlets. 

of  a  bock,    or   the  rojal    of   a 

atag,  the  aecond  branch. 
Sdbbate,  \v.\FT.,oubaiirt.)  To. 
auBBEAT,  J  batter,  or  weary  iri^ 

treading. 


-vCoogIc 


AriobamnH    at   Ingth   eipyed  the 
hone  or  KJB  MvenTniB  lord  hod  lent  Ilia 

Filacc  ifPlia.,  TsL  U,  B  3. 
Subset,   pari.   p.    Weary   itith 

Eia;e  a  (rniellH  irith  feele  turitl. 
Whom  (hey  in  equU  pray  hnpe  to  divider 
%w.r.«..ll,il.i«. 
SvKHATBE,  t.  (A.-N.')   A.  sort  of 

ScRBKD,  V.   To  wt  coal  edgway* 
on  the  Are,  that  it  may  burn  with 

SuHBOTKD,  part.  p.   (fV.)    Grazed 

hy  conttant  rubbing;  hattered. 
Sdhceasb,  v.  To  ceue;  to  refrain. 
I  iriU,   for  M  perliap.  jon  will  «.rc™. 
(quolbihe)  to  vowe. 


>ti  the  hone'i  back. 


>rBpi 


SUBCOTK,  ».  {A.-!f.)  An 
SuBCKEASE, «.  Great  increaae. 
ScBCaDB,  s.  A  Bnrplaa. 
SuRcuiDANT,  adj.  Arri^nt. 
SnBOAtJNT,     part,    a,     {A.-N.) 

SuKDiHB,  I.  {Fr.)   A  contiiTBace 

in  a  Crumpet  tn  make  it  aound 

low.  Flarie. 
SvKDiNT,  f.  The  fiih  sardine. 
Sure.  (IJ  ai^'.  Sour. 

(2)  V.  (.A..N.)  To  assure. 
Sdhi-crdp,  *.  The  shreir  mouse. 

Don. 
Sdbepel,..  {A.-N.)  A  coTerorcase. 

SURESBT,    (.     Que  wh 

pended  upun, 
Sdrfano,  (.  A  salve. 
SuEFKrT,  (1)  o.  To  h 

Oh,  Be  I  I  nafat  of  Ihoie  ] 


<  ma;  be  de- 


(2)  I.  A  cold.  Cratm. 
ScaPKL,   It.  To  wash  the  cheeks 

aoRFUL,  _f  with  sulphur  water. 
SnRPET,  t.  Offence  \  fault. 
SDRri.B,  V,  To  araament  with  em- 
broideiy;  to  plait. 


1  sus 

SuRFooT,   adj.    Lamed;  tired  of 
fnot. 
Thence  to  Fenrhn;,  tore  weaiied, 

Dnsikm  Banuhjf. 

StTBOe,  ».  A  quick  motion.  South. 

Sdrqenrie,  I.  Surgery. 

ScHHED,  V.   To  set  a  atone  edge- 
wise. Northvmb. 


SUR-L 


p  ay,  or     e  mjs  "'oj^,=  ^^^^  ^^^ 

SuRLBTTEa,   I.     Part  of  ancient 

armour.  See  SotUrtlt. 
SuRuiT,  V.  To  surmise. 
SuRuovMT,  V.  To  surpaaa. 
SnBNAPPE, ».  A  tableclolh. 
SiiRFLis,  t.  {A.-N.)  A  surplice. 
SDHttDBDRrK,  ».    {A.-N.)     Ano. 

gance;  presumption.  Surjaidoat, 

oierbenring. 


SuKBTAL,  I*.  The  second  pro- 
SDB-eoTAi.,  J  jection  of  a  stag's 

ScBS,  f.  Rising;  source. 

%cjLai.timy..  1.  (A..N.)  A  wound 
healed  outwardly,  but  not  in- 
wardly. 

SuRSAULTBD,  part.  p.  Over- 
whelmed. 

Itelunie  my  be.n.nTiia,Uid  with  the  Jill 

Of  tbDOmid  great  ncreit  and  Ihouicd 


lnRviBW,  tF.   To  survey.  Feele. 
IcBTET,  t.  A  lale,  in  wbicb  farm) 
are  disposed  of  for  three  lives. 


-vCoogk' 


ScBEiN, «.  Atctv  tmillMin. 
SoiPBcT,  (1)  t.   Suipicion. 

(2)pcrl.p.  Snapectcd. 
Sdspbctablb,  adj.   Liitde  to 


SWA 

SwACHKLIt,  e^. 

lluB  jor^BDdilid  tbelKiii 


ing  doga 


Suspowii,  f.  Sutpicion. 
Sum,  (1)  I.  Hog.wuta.  J 

(2)  An  interjection,  in Ti 

or  pigt  to  drink.  Norf, 

(3)»,  Thed<«-fi>h.   Wighl. 
Sdmace,*.  AlilQWi  ■fall.  SuJ'. 
Suaaix-FODDiND,  I.  Billed  paile 

without  butter.  Sotith. 
Sdbbls,  t.  Moiie;  intemieddUng. 

Sdstke,  (.  (^.-S.)  A  liiter. 

Sur«,  (1)B.  To  clothe. 
(2)  J.  Canning ;  lubtle.  Sl^. 
(3).f.    PursDlt. 

Sm-ELTt,  (.  Sabtilt7. 

Solhel;  I  trail  n  in  jehi  to  the  nMie 
B(  Ouat  uudlnUbiliiiu,  that  be  thji 
lewB  wilh  Xtoj  wilu  tliow  miitt  coma 
ta  ■  gretc  wuke.  and  thoroi^h  that 
thow  adult  Ihtd  Ihe  nunc  of  n  gnte 


SwACK,  (I)  >.  A  blow,  a  wliick. 

(2)  V.     To  tbron  with  v ioleaee. 
Norf. 

(3)  adv.  Violently. 

iwAD,  (.     {!)  A  Billy  fcUow;  a 

country  bumpkin. 
>>tn  Uiu.BsdlociUiignT)  biege,inaina 
KQuld  kill  ud  ilB^,  I, 


ItS.ltacaU. 
To    rigb    heivU;. 


Norlharl^l. 

SntTB.  ».  (^..iV.)  A  fool. 
Sdttbk,  (.  (A.-S.)  A  ahoemaker. 
SrwB,  B.  {J.-S.)  To  foUoir. 
SWA,  ode.  {AS.)  So. 
Swab,  (1)<.    An  awkward  fellow. 

(2  J  r.  To  (pluh.  fforlA. 
SwABSEB,  t.    (1)  One  who  aweept 

(2)  A  kind  of  broom. 
SwABBEna,  t.    The  ace  and  court 

cards  at  whist. 
SwABBLB,  V.     (1)  To  aquabble. 

Bait. 

<2)  To  tibrate  wiOi  a  noiae  like 

liquida  in  a  bottte.  Liic. 
SWACHR,  *.    A  tally,  fiicd  to  doth 

aent  to  dye,  of  which  the  owner 

keepi  the  other  put.  liorth. 


1/  int  tmtd  briideB  hmaaelle  raire  njulam 

(2)  A  pod.  Narlh. 

(3)  A  sword.  SufoU. 

(4)  A  flah-baikel.  Suitex. 
SwADDER,  ».  A  pedlar. 
Swaddle,  v.  To  beat. 

SwADE,  I.  Old  paature.  Ktyrlhati^t. 
SwAFT,  t.      As  much  gr«SB  as  a 

Bcvthecntaatoneatroke.  Bolnu, 

1688. 
SwArr, «.  Thirat.  in/f*. 
SwAO,  (1)  V.    To  hang  loose  and 

heavy;  to  awing  about.    Warw. 

(2)  «.  A  lar^  quantity.  Leie. 
SwAO-BifLLT,  /.      A  looae  heavy 

belly. 
SwAQE,  (J)  V.  To  auuage. 

(2)  V.  To  work  iron  into  a  parti- 
cular form.  Northampt. 

(3^  V.    To  move  snvlhing  about. 

Unc. 

(4)  (.  A  nolch  in  a  blaeksmilh'a 

(a)  I.  A  joiner't  gaoge.  Hotne. 
S WAGER,  t.  A  broth er-i  11.1  Bw. 
SwAooBROoo,  (.    A  dod,  or  bog. 

Norlhainpt. 
SwAGLE,  0.  To  awag. 
SwAiB,  v.    To  swing  like  a  pendn- 

lum.  Sontertel. 
SwAiL,  V.   To  lounge  from  Bide  to 

tide.  Var.d. 
SwAiHUB,  a^.   Squeamish.  Ciaii. 


-vCoogk' 


SwAiNLiNGS,  t.  Young  swai 
Thence  Ui  llintke,  rich  Thindi  o: 
Whm  fiUr  rt.lli.  mi>  hei  tajkel 

joiljui'lik 

Dntnketi  Bartuby. 

SWAisE,  f.    To  awing  the  armi  in 

walkiog. 
SwAiTBE,  (.  Theapectre  ofadjing 

person.  Cumi. 
SwAKB,  I.  A  pump-handle.  Eatt. 

^SWAtt.T,}'^'-'-     ^"*"«^ 

SwALCH,  «.  A  pattern.  Yoriti. 

Swale,  (1)».  Xveit. 
{2}  t.  A  ahady  place.  Tor.  d. 

(3)  (.    A  gentle  ruing  in  the 
ground.  Northav^t. 

(4)  ».  A  gutter  in  a  candle. 

(5)  D.    To  nitber  in  the  ann. 
Warm. 

(6)  D.  To  «inge,  or  acorch. 

(7)  V.  To  iplil.  /frrff. 
(8}a4r.  Bleali;  windy.  ^erU. 
(9)  I.  A  piece  of  wood  going 
from  an  upriglit  ahaft  in  an  oat- 
meal-mill to  one  of  the  wbeela. 
(10}  B.  To  grow  thin. 

SwALEB,  »,     One  who  buyi  com 

and  converla  it  into  meal  before 

he  aetls  it  again.  Ckeih. 
SwALiiK,  (.  A  whirlpool. 
SwALLET,  *.     Water  which  comM 

npon  Diinera  unexpectedly. 
SwALLOCEY,  adj.    A  term  applied 

l«  tiie  appearance  of  cloada  in 

hot  weaiber  before  a  thunder- 

atorm.  Eaat. 
SwALLOF,  t.      A  heavy  lounging 

walk.  Narf. 
Swallow,  i.  (1)  Agiilf,  or  abyaa; 

>  hallow  In  the  earth. 

(2)  The  throat, 

I  will  111  UiM  the  priee  of  the  trinint 

■  Hiitt  or  clHtbo,  UiU  I  kit  mj  f  [«iich- 


1  SWA 

nan  >(  the  flrn  Ihnut,  in  tlie  twallme, 

Swallow-DAT,  >.      The  Ibth  of 

ApriL   Far.  d. 
SwALLow-FBAK,  I.     Tbe  aervics 


apple. 

SWALHE 


SnuUeri  upe  e"-vftly 
Witti  hit  iwnic  dTBwent. 

SWALTiBH,  111$.  Sultry. 
SwAUBLE,    V.       To   faint  away. 

SwAui,      1  g.    An  attack  of  tick- 

SwAMP,  a^.      Lean ;  nntbririnc. 

JVorM. 
SwANE,  V.    To  soften ;  to  tbaorb. 

SAropih. 
SWANO,  (1)  «.  A  awamp.  York*. 

(2)  t.     A  fresh  piece  of  green 
«wutb  among  arable.  NariA. 

(3)  r.  To  «»ing  violently.  Eatt. 
SWAHOB,  (.  The  groin? 

SvaiuKi  in  with  the  iwerde, 
ThiitUlheiicinvilirjBledd, 


'Z"'..}'"'-' 


Struck. 

,adv,  Oliliquely.  Nctf. 
Swank,   (1)  prel.   t.    of    ncinift 
Laboured. 

(2)  V.  To  abate;  to  shrink.  Dm. 

(3)  V.  To  giie  «ay,  or  sink. 

(4)  >.     A  low  place  in  uneven 
ground.  Hampsh. 

(S)*.  A  dashing  air.  Norihantpt. 

(6)  I.  A  bog.  Sunex, 
SwA>-EiNG,  (1)  edj.  Large.  Norllt. 

(2)  part.  a.  Ealirg  and  drinking 

b;  pariah  offlceis  at  the  expenie 

of  the  pariah.  Norvich. 
SwANKOM.  p.   I'o  walk  to  and  fro 

in  an  idle  and  eareleat  manner. 


-vCooglc 


SwAMKT,  (1)  adj.  Boggy. 

(2)  e4i.  SwiggCTing.  fPilf- 

(3)1.  AstrappingftUow.  Nirrth. 

(1)..  WwVbtet.  IPtit. 
SwMi.adj-  Proper;  iWady.  »"«(. 
SwAF,  Cl)»-  A  blow- 

(2)  e.  To  cut  wheat  in  a  peculiar 

waji.tocbop,  notloreapit.  Sum. 

(3)0*.  Quickly  1  amarlly.  Wat. 

(4)  ».  To  eichange. 
SwAFB,  (1)  ».     A  pamp-handle. 

Norf. 

(2)  (.  A  bar  to  hang  kettlei  over 
afire. 

(3)  «.  A  fotlt  for  »preading 
manure.  Korth. 

(1)  *.  A  long  oar  med  bj  keel- 
men.  Iffurc. 

(i)  r.  To  place  aiUnt.  North. 

(6)  f.  To  iweep.  North. 
SwAPER,  ».      A  switch  u>ed  by 

thatchers.  See  Stay. 
SwAppBB,  I.    A  great  faliehood. 

Kmt. 
SwAFPtNo,  adj.  Large. 
SwAPSOB,  I.  A  ilatlern.  (Porto. 
SwABBtB,  e.  To  swarm  up  a  tree. 
SWABD,  ».  {J.-S.)    Skin ;  the  rind 

of  baeon.      Svsard-pork,   bacon 

cured  in  long  flitches. 
SWAHI,  (1)  adj.  True;  sure. 

(2)  r.  To  answer. 

(3)  adj.  Square. 

SWAHF,  (1)  V.  To  swoon.  iVorfA. 
(2)  I,  The  grit  worn  away  from 
the  grinding-stonesuBed  in  grind- 
ing cutlery  wet.   York. 

SwAKrv,  oil)'.  Tawny.  Zone. 

SWABM,  (1)».  A  l»i^  number. 
(2)  e.    To  climb  the  trunk  of  a 
tree,  in  which  there  are  no  aide 
branches   for  one    to  rest  the 
hands  and  feet  on. 
(3>o.  To  beat.  South. 

SwAKT,  (1)  adj.  Black ;  swarthy. 

(2)  B.  To  blacken;  to  become 
black. 

(3)  a.  The  black  incruitation  oi 
a  kettle  or  pot.  Ltir. 

(1)  I.  Sward. 


SwARTR,  ..     (1)  C-'-S)  Swardj 
grass ;  any  outward  cosering. 
(2)Thelpectreofadiing  person. 
Ctmb. 

(3)  The  Indurated  greaie  whidi 
eiudes  from  the  aile  of  a  wheel 
Norikampt. 
wABT-BUTTsii,  1.      A    German 

wABVE,  p.  (I)  To  climb. 

(2)  To  fill  up;  to  be  choked  np 

with  sediment.  South. 
iWART,  adj.  Worthies!.  North. 
iwABH,  (1)  f.  A  torrent  of  water. 

(2)  I.  A  crack  or  channel  in  the 
BBiid  made  by  the  sea.  Lme. 

(3)  V.  To  dash  with  swords  ia 
fencing;  to  awBM^- 

(4)  a.  A  twaggerer. 

?5)  aij.  Soft ;  qnaiJiy.  North. 
(6)  1.  Ht^-wash.  Deeon. 
SwAaH-BOciET,  I.  (1)  The  recep- 
tacle  of  wMhinga  of  the  aculleo- 

(2)  A  slatternly  w 

makes  afurious  noise  with  sword 
and  buckler,  to  appil  antagonista; 
a  brato,  or  swaggering  ruffian. 


One    who 


t^cilcri,  liBviDg  I 


iwnrdi   or    oibir 
1.      Gars^,CrU. 


r.  Ahull 


Swabber,  t 

,  adj.  Daabiag. 
SwABHWAT,  «.    A  deep  swampy 

place  in  large  sands  in  the  sea. 
SwASHr.  d4j-.  (l)W»l«ry.  North. 

(2)  Swaggering.  Eaat. 
SwAsioN,  «.  Perauasion. 
Swat,  (1)  v.  To  swoon.  Lane. 

(2)  e.  To  squat  down,   Yorkih. 

(3)  e.     To  throw  down  forcibly. 
North. 

(4)  1.  A  blow  [  a  fall.  North. 

(5)  a.  A  quantity.  Line. 
SwATca,(l)t.  Arowof barley,  &C. 

(2) ».    A  piece  or  shred  cut  off; 
aaampU.  North. 


..,Cooglc 


SWA  E 

(3)  e.    To  cut  off;  to  separate. 
Yor^i. 

(4)  V.  To  bind. 
SwATcnEL,  (1)  I.    A  coane,  fat, 

or  loosely  dreiaed  female.  Wanii. 

(2)  v.    To  beat  vith  a  iviich. 

Kent. 
SwATCBELLiD,  poTt.  p.    Dagg;led  1 

also  oppresied  from  walking  or 

OTer-exertion.       "  I   was   «ell; 

taatcheUtd   to  death,"   uid    a 

Stratford  girl,  after  a  dirty  walk. 

Wane. 
SiTATH,  (1)  t.      A  roir  of  graas 

mowed  down.  See  Saarth. 
WlthtuiiiiguLd  Taking,  Abdifltting  Id  eoi, 


ulUdjin 


Fsm  strira- UmccBiu  de  fbin  parordre. 
Tlis  nenlkt  at  itnike  of  m^ie,  u  il 
lieth  mowiu   Oowne  witli  ths  ilikB. 

(2)  B,  (-Y.-5.  netfSm.)  To  wrap 
a  child  in  awalhing  clothet. 

(3)  I.  That  with  which  ■  child 
was  Bwathed. 


(4)  n.  To  bind  com  in  iheiTei. 

Swatb.badks,  >.  The  ei^es  of 
grass  between  the  semicircular 
cutting!  of  the  scythe.   Yarkth. 

Swath-bond,  t.  A  a wadd ling-band. 

Swathe, (XJr-  Catmigentle.  North. 

SwATHELB,!).  To  awaddle. 

SwATBEB,  0.  To  faint.  Somen. 

Swathe-baking.  The  operation 
of  hand -raking  between  the 
swathes  of  barley  or  oats,  to 
collect  on  sach  anathea  tbe  looie 
■talks  or  ears  acnttered  in  the 
mowing.  Eail. 

SWATHIHO-CLOTBESif.    SvaddllDg 

clothes  for  children. 
Sw ATTE,  prtt.  I.  of  Stttat, 
Swatter,  o.    (1)  To  scatter;  to 


J  s\r£ 

SwATTLE,  t>.     (1)  To  drink  Iik« 

ducks.  NoTlfi. 

(2)  To  waste  away.  North. 
SwATTOCE,  f.  A  bard  fall.  Norf. 
SwAULiNo,  a^,      huge;    loose. 

Northampt. 
SwAUB,  ji,  Aanathof  grass.  Diron. 
(1)  To  pass  backward 


1.  Cumb. 


(2)  To  swoon.  Northampt. 
Sway,  (1)  o.  To  swing. 

(2)  D.    To  weigh ;  to  lean  upon. 
North. 

(3)  t.  A  balance.  St^. 

(4)  V.    To  feel  giddy.    Saayinj, 
giddiness  in  the  head.  Leic. 
(5)).  Aswitcbuiedby  thatchen. 
Eait. 

SwAYNE,  ».  {J.-S.)  Noise. 

SwAv-FOLE,  f.  A  long  pole  filed 
al  the  top  of  a  post  as  a  pivot,  by 
which  water  is  drawn  from  a  well, 
or  coali  from  a  pit.  Var.  d. 

SwEAE,  (1)  c.  To  squeak. 
(2)  t.  A  crane  for  the  fire.  Uie. 

SwKAL,  (1)  p.  To  melt.  North. 
(2)  to  mial  a  hog,  to  burn  off 
the  bair  with  lighted  straw, 
instead  of  scalding;  the  latter 
plan  ia  adopted  when  a  hog  is  to 
be  made  into  pork ;  the  other 
when  into  bacon.  Hampih. 

SwEALTiB,  adj.  Sultry.  "The 
taeatlie  sun."  Wamtr't  Aibiom 
England,  1592. 

SwEAHB,  t.  A  andden  qaalm  of 
sicknesB.  See  Sweme. 


istlhesli 


itUofwtu 


SSTSS 


SwEAHisR,  adj.  (1)  Modest,  North. 
(2)  Squeamish.  Lane. 

Swear,  i.  An  oath. 

SWBAB.I.K,  I.  An  eye  with  a  pecu- 
liar cast. 

Sweat,  e.  To  beat.  Eait. 

Sweat-cloth,  i.  A  handkerchief 
North. 

SwEB,  V.  To  swoon.  North. 

SwBcai,  I,  Force.  North. 


-vCoogIc 


SWE  9 

SwiDDLi,  tr.  To  twtO.  North. 
SwEDC,  I.  A  (irBrtfa.  North. 
SwEi,  (1)  >.     A  giddincM  In  the 

hud.  A'dt^A. 

(Z)  adv.    Oat  of  the  pcrpendi- 

cuJu.    Northumi. 
Sweu.,  «.   (1)  A  nut  aide  to  tnrn 

in  the  centre  of  ichvr;  aswivd. 

fforlhmi. 

(2)  A  ludden  boiit  of  lighter. 

North. 
SWEBM,  V.  To  swoon.  Saawrt. 
Swiip,  ■.    (I)  An  implement  for 

nuiing  water.  See  Swi^. 


Swx(T.n 


endehtrrnfeoKiRpajiatheD  the  oilier, 
taBKtIiUielrelilcreBdetoiTMl  riUi 
neli  been  weireri  in  Lohod  dma 


SwiM,(l)(.  The  neck.  See  Anrf. 

(2)  114;.  Sore. 

(3)  (U$.  Unwilling,  fforthumh. 
SwEBT,  adj.  Perfiimed. 
SwBKi-.AND-TWCHTT,  (.  Atermot 

endearment. 
In  dek;  then  lie*  no  plenlj, 

SwBET-BAO,  *.    A  tilk  b«g  filled 
with  ipices,  Sec,  u  ■  coimetic. 

Tilu  or  cubsbi  half  1  dnm.  cloin  one 
•craple,  Bith  burnt  ana  onnce  and  a 

and  W  UwD  Into  aluT 

Cbnxfieb.lMa. 
Pafimtr.  Al]  ntta  of  euenna,  pei- 
nuaea,  pulviho'i,  aw'.Anjjt,  perfnin'd 
bona  Tor  jDurhooda  and  flDTea,  all  aorta 
at  aweeta  tot  jour  linneD,  Porta^ 

fl'iolMkr    Wb.td>bnjl 

Bwi  mr,  ISBR. 
SwEET-BONBB,  I.  A  griildn  of pofk. 


Sweet- 


SwBET-rDBL.i.  Wood,  or  ch«ieo«l. 
SwBETroi.,  a^.  Full  of  tweeU. 
SwBiTiES,  1.  Sweetmeats. 
SwEBTiNQ,  I.   (1)  A  kind  of  sweet 

apple. 
The  fwKling,  for  vhoao  aake  the  phnv' 

(2)  A  tenn  of  endearment. 

SwKBT-LiPS,  t.  An  epicure. 

SwiKT-MABT,..  The  badger.  Yorb. 

SnBBTNiR,  1.  (1)  A  cheat  who 
dropped  a  guinea,  pretending  to 
find  it  when  some  one  passed  by, 
and  ofl'ering  him  half  for  being 
present  at  Uie  discovery,  treated 
iiim  at  a  public  house,  and  robbed 


If,  liu 

(!)  An  instrument  nsed  by  turnen 
for  making  mouldings ■ 

SWEKFLESB,  I.  An  ignoramus. 
CuBih. 

SwEBFB,  t.    The  arm*  of  a  milL 


OxuUrf  Smf  ioWi  Fnili  Umm,  IBM. 
(2)  One  who  bids  at  a  sale  merely 

Sweets,  t.  The  plant  iweet-incdy, 
icoBdix  edorata.  North. 

SwBET-BEa,i.  Theaeonueainma. 
Ealt. 

SWEET-WOB.T,  (.  The  decoction 
from  malt  before  that  of  the 
hops  it  extracted.  Seulh. 

SwBETr,  adj.  Beautiful  Line. 

SwKEVEL-EiBD,  odj.  CrosB-eyed. 
Northampt. 

SwKF,  I.  {A.-N.)    A  cry  to  check 


(_J.-S.)   A  dream.   See 


SWEO, 

awBiQH,;  swing. 
SwEOH,  *.  {A.-S.)    A  violent  mo- 

SwBiQHT,  f.  A  quantity.  North. 
SwELDBBSOUB,  adj.  Sultry.  £)uf. 
SWELE,  (I)  (.  A  tuiDour. 


-.Coogk' 


SWE  9 

(2)  V.  To  WEih. 

SWELEWB,  \1J.(A.-S.)  To  swal. 
SWELOHE.JlOW, 

SWEI.K.  «.  The  noise  caused  by  the 
revolving  of  s  barrel  churn  Bt  the 
time  of  the  hiitter  separating  from 
the  tiiilli.  Eait. 

SivBLKEK,  1  V.  To  wave  about, 
swiLKKR, /liltB  water  carried  in 
en  open  vetiel.  Leic, 

SwBLEiHO,  Ofjf.   Sultr;.   Var.  d. 

Swell,  p.  To  iwallow.  Somtri, 

SnELLB,  adj.  (J.'S.)  Eager;  cou- 
rageous, 

SwiLSH,(.  A  quelch,  or  Tall.  tPe»l. 

SwEtT,  f .  To  soften  or  boil  rica 
before    baking   in    a   pudding. 

SwKLTE,  V.    (1)  (^.-S.)  To  taint  i 

(2)  To  broil  with  he»t.  jVor(A, 
SwELTEBED,  aijj.    Very  hot  i  in  ■ 

p«npiration.   Var.d. 
SiVKLTB,  *,  Mud  and  tiltb. . 
SwELTBY,  adj.  Very  snliry. 
SwEME,  ».  (1)  (A.-S.)  Sorrow. 

(S)  (^;-S.)  Giddineu;  swimming. 
SwEMSiE.  f.  The  quinsey. 
SwKFAOE,  t.  The  rough  grass  in  a 

meadow  which  cattle  will  not  eat, 

and  which  hai  to  be  mown  or 

swept  off. 
SwEPE,  t.  (1)  A  whip. 

(2)  A  baker's  malkin.  Pr.  P. 

(3)  A  crop  of  hay. 
SwKFEKLYB,  adv.  {A.-S.)  Speedily. 
SwEPiNo,  >.  A  whip  ;  a  scourge. 
SwERD,  :  (A.-S.)  A  sword. 
SwBBB.  01$.  Heavy;  dull.  Durh. 
SwEB.LE,ti.  To  twist  about.  North. 
SwBKNBB,  *.  Sourness ;  sadneM. 
SwETE'BOLLE,  t.    A  porc  in  the 

SwETELiCBE,aih.  (,,^..5.)  SwcCtly. 
SwEVEN,  t.  [A.-S.)  (1)  A  dream. 

(2)  Sleep. 
SffEViL,  >.  The  gwingel  of  a  flail. 
SwBT,  D.  To  weigh  aiion.  Yorka. 

"(2)1 


i  SWl 

SwBTN,  I.  Koise. 
SwiCE,  t.  A  lamprey. 
SwicHE,  adj.  (A.-S.)  Such. 
SwiCHBN,  t.  The  plant  groundsel. 
SwioDEH,  v.    To  singe,  or  burn. 

Norlh. 
SwiDDKK,  p.  To  hesitate.   Yorii. 
SwiDGE,  (1)  V.  To  ache,  tfarth. 

(2)».  A  puddle  of  water.  East. 
Swift,  (1)  ».  A  newt. 

(2)  I.  A  wooden  frame  for  wind- 
ing yarn,  &c.  Norlh. 

(3)  «.  A  stupid  fellow.   0^/d. 

(4)  adj.  Fast  consuming,  as  nci/t 

Swifter,  t.  Part  of  the  tackling 
that  fastens  a  load  of  wood  to 
the  waggon.  South. 

Swia,  (1)  f.  An  old  name  of  ■ 
game  at  c&rds.  Florio. 

(2)  e.  To  leak  out.  A#. 

(3)  I.  Toast  and  ale.  Narthati^t. 
{*)v.  To  driok. 

SwiGGLB,  f.  (1)  To  drink  greedily. 

Svff. 

(2)  To  shake  liquor  in  an  iadoted 

vessel.  Narf. 
SwiouAK,  I.  An  old  cant  term  tat 

a  class  of  vagabonds. 
SwiEB,  (l)e.(^.-£)   TodewTa; 

to  betray. 

(2)  adj.  Deceitful;  treacheiout. 

(3)  V.  {A.-S.)  To  ceau, 

SwiEEDOUB,  t.  {A.-S.)  Treaehery. 
SwisELE,  <i^.  Deceitful  j  bad. 
SwiLB,  (1)  P.  {A..S.)     To  waah; 

(2)  ..  Hog's-wash. 
SwiLEB,  a^.  Such. 
SwiLEEB.,  p.    To  splosh  abont ;  ta 

make  a  splaahing  noise.  North. 
Swill,  (.  (1)  Hof  s-waih. 

(2)  A  washing  tub  with  three 

(3) 'The  bladder  of  a  fish. 

(1)  A  round  wicker  baaket,  with 

(5)  A  shade.  South. 
SwiLL-BOVL, :  A  drunkaid. 


-vCoogIc  - 


SWI  1 

SwiLLiB,  (.    Ode  who  wuhed  the 

SwiLLiT,  >.  Growing  tuif  ut  od 
Are  far  minuriDg  the  Und.  Da. 

SwiLLiHO-LAND,!.  A  plough-land. 
A  KeBliih  word,  mentioned  in  ■ 
letter  d«i«d  Sept.  I3lb,  1723, 
US.  Soc  Aatiq.,  202. 

SWILLINOM,  t.    Hog's-Wuh. 

SwiLi^ PLOUGH,  I,    The  youDgMi 

child.  Calgr. 
SwiLL-TDB,  t.  A  drunlurd. 
SwiLTEK,*.  Towutetway.  Wal, 
8wiM,c.  To  become  giddy. 

Tint « tlut  waI  vu  peyntcd  ■  ftetite. 
Id  vUeh  tha  iwOSei  nejihu  eud  na 


biM|L"  '  *    ClaiMr't  OM.  I.,  im. 

SwiME,  ».  (1)  {A.-S.)  A  iwoon. 
IntOlfl  kii  loRO  be  bjede  (bU  tjne. 
Aid  to  the  crthe  tis  feUe  in  niyw. 

MS.  lB«  «»(. 
(2)  A  awimming  or  giddineas  in 


SwtMT,  aij.    Giddy  in  the  head. 

SwiN,  v.  To  cut  ulant.  Norlh. 
SwiNANClB,  t.  The  quinaey. 
SwiKCBB,  >.  (^.-f.)  Latmnr. 
Stindli,  1.  A  ipindle.  North, 
SwiNB-BACEKD,  odj.    A  term  in 

Fonrtblye  in  eaalin^  or  ilweringB, 
whether  lighe  or  lowe,  wlutlui  »aia- 
whftt  iKyne  iaekid  (I  mivt  oh  ahooten 
■meorim)  or  udle  backed 

JielmtCi  ToBiflulai,  1(71,  f-  *7. 
SwiHB-CABBB,  >.  Knatgnll.  Car. 


I.  A  jMg-rtye. 


S  8VI 

SwiNB-FBKKIEI,  «.     A  DaoK  ^TOl 

by  the  conntrj  people  at  Liitle- 
boniugh  to  old  coina  found  in 
the  neighboDrhood.  because  frc 
quently  rooted  up  by  jwioe. 
Sluhrby-i  Ilin.  Car.,  1776. 


SwiN. 


P.  The  I 


SwiNB-aAKB,t.  HogVlud.  North. 

BWBTNE'a-rEATHEIl,  /    of     Small 

apear,  like  a  bayouet,  affixed  to 
the  lop  of  the  muiket-rest. 

SwiKB'B-aBAas,(.  Knotgrasa.  Ger, 

SwiHK-THiaTtB.  (.  Sowthistle. 

SwcNTOL,  a4r.  Soirowfal.  St^ff. 

SwiNQ,  (l)i.  Sway i  power. 

(2)  t.  Scope  ;  room. 

(3)  v.  Toibake;  to  mil. 
SwiNO-uKTiL,.,  The  swift.  North. 
SwiNOE,  (1)  V.  To  beat. 

(2)  e.     To  cut  brambles,   Se, 
from  hedge*.  Tuntr. 

(3)  (.  A  leaah  for  hounda.  E<ut. 

(4)  V.  To  singe.  VBr.  d. 
SwiNeK-BDCBi.EB,  (.    A  dsahing 

bUde. 

SwiNQEL,  (1)  t.  Part  of  B  Sail. 
(2)  r.  Td  cat  weeda  down.  Batl. 

SwiNGEN,  adj.  Bouncing. 

SwiNQER,  t.  (!)  Anything  large. 
(2)  A  ftUehood. 

SwiMGiNo-aTicB,  #.  A  stick  for 
beating  flai,  &c.  Latu. 

Swingle,  (1)(.  A  swing.  Wett. 
(2)  V.  To  Icnock  flax  or  hemp,  in 
order  to  separate  the  outer  coat- 
ing from  the  fibre.  Line. 

SwiHGLE-HAHD,    |  V.  Awoodeniu- 

B-wiKGLK-HSAD,  J  for  Clearing  of 

hemp  and    flax  from   the   large 

broken  stalks. 
SwiNOLE-TBEB,  s.    Ths  bar  that 

swings  at  the  heels  of  the  bone 

when  drawing  a  harrow. 
SwiNiB,  (1)  o.  (.^-5.}  To  iBbonr. 

(2)  t.  Labour. 
SwiN'KT,  adj.  Flexible.  Dev. 
SwiNNEY,  t.  Small  beer.  Newe, 
SwlNNYiHO,  ■.  Dizzineaa.  NortlL. 


-.Coogk' 


SWI  : 

Swipe,  (I )  e.  To  drink  off  histilj. 

Cumi. 
.    (2)  ».  A  pump-handle.  Norf. 

{3)#.  A  blow,  Leie. 
SwiFis,  (.  Weak  beer.  Far.  d. 
SwiFPiE.D.  {A.-S.)  To  move  rapidlj. 
SwipFER,  tdj.    Nimble.  North. 
SwiFFLi,  (.  The  iwinsle  oi  t.  fliil. 

Warv). 
SwiFPO,  adj.  Supple.  Chfth. 
SwiB,  r.  To  whirl  about.  Devon. 
Swiu,  1.  (1)  {A..S.)  The  Deck. 


(2)  A  boUow  neu  the  top  of  ■ 

hilL 
SwiBE,*.  A  jerk.  A#. 
SwiBL,  (I)  (.    A  whirling  motion. 

Eatt. 

(2)  D.  To  whirl  with  the  wind. 

Nortkan^i. 
SwiKT,  r.  To  iquirt.  North. 
SwiRTLE,  V.    To  move  &bout  bois- 

terouilir.  Var.  d. 
Swiss,  adv.  {J.-S.}    Tetj.    (For 

ncilhe.) 
SwtSB,  (I)  p.  To  dash.  fTtil. 

(2}  adv.  Very  quickly. 

SWISH-SWASB,  (.   Slop, 

SwisR-TAiL,  (.  A  pbeasaat  killed 
before  the  lit  of  October. 

Switch,  ■.  (1)  To  trim  a  hedge. 
Yoriih. 

(2)  Towalk  nimbly.  N(»■t^. 

(3)  To  cheat.  Line. 
SwiTCBss,  :  (I)  A  iman  iwitctu 

North. 

{2}  A  maater  who  doei  not  «how 

aa;  faTonn  to  bii  men  beyond 

. paying  thdt  wagel.   Norlhampl. 

;i  WITCH  IMG,  ». 

Faml.  0  UirtilliH  1 1  wiU  ibiw  thn 

In  the  loij-hnuH!  cmk-ttlop'ki^^in ; 
Tbi>  W.J,  tliit  w.j.  Mch  ii.j  iLnnk  I. 
Little  eat  I,  liltls  diuk  I. 

Uraisln  BtrnaAf. 

SwiTB,  r.  To  cat,  fFett. 


r  swo 

SwiTHE,  ■lift'.    (1)  (A.-S.)  Irnmb. 

diateiyi  qukkly. 

(2)  {A.~S.)  Very;  eilremely. 
SwiTHEK,  01^.  Scorched. 

UoTForer,  id  the  very  heat<  of  tlie  day. 


Iwillmaktli 


SwiT 


I,  (l)v.  To  scorch.  JVor/l. 


To  blaze.  Lane. 

(3)  ..  Perspiration,   mre. 

(4)  B.  To  caat  down.  North. 

(5)  e.  To  fear. 

(6)  :  A  fright.  North. 

(7)  ».  A  quantity.   Warv. 
{S)i.  A  fainting  fit.  Northaapt. 
(9)  V.  To  aweal  anay.  Ztnc- 

gwiiTEREo,   jiorf.  jf.     Flooded. 

North. 
SwiTTiE,  V.  To  hack,  watt. 
SwivE,  v.  (1)  Futiiere. 

A  I  Hyde  the  pye,  by  Godys  vyHe, 

HaaUioB  utwyiet  J  icWla  lello. 

£nya  £^ci,  ISO. 

(2)  To  cut  wheat  or  beang  with 

a  broad  hook.  ShropA, 
Swivel,  o.   To  go  o&  obliquely. 

Leie. 
SwivEL-ETBD,   a4>.    Squint-eytd. 

Norf. 
Swivelled,  part.  p.   SbriveUed. 

Norlluinipt. 
SwiviLLT,  adj.  Giddy.  Wight. 
SwivEB,  V.    To   quiver.    North- 

SwivBT, ».  (A..S.)  A  deep  ileep. 
SwizzEN,  V.  To  alnge.  North. 
Swizzle,  (1)  t.    To   drink,    at 

swill 

(2)<.  Ale  and  beer  mixed.  Wight. 
Swob,  p-   (1)    To   run  oiei,   aa 

liquid  from  a  veuel  overfiUed. 

Nmf. 

(2)  To  vibrate  in  the  wind. 

Northatigil. 
SwoBBBBB,    See  Swabber*. 
SwoBBLE,  V.  To  snagger. 
SW0B-T17LL,  adj.  BrimfuL  Batt. 
Swon,   >.    A  bushel  baaket  fat 

meaauiing  fish.  Stuttx. 


-vCoogIc 


swo 

SwoDOLB,  r.  Futneri. 

SWOOHSN,  V.      To  IBOOII 

SwoKBL,  adj.  Deceitful. 

SWOI.E,  B.  To  cbain  ■  cow  in  tfa« 

SwoLK,  •.  To  be  ingij.  Sautx. 
SwoLL,  B.  To  drench  vith  wtter. 

SwoNOB,  jn-rf.  I.  Best. 
SwonOMHM,  pari.  p.  Beklen. 
SiroNKB,  pret.  t.  Lalmured. 
Swoop,  «.  The  itroke  of  a  icythe. 
Swoop-iTAKii,  (.  SweepaUku. 
Swoon,  adj.  {A.-S.)  Sweat. 
SwooTB,  •.  A  frigbt.  Lne. 
Swop,  (I)  V.  To  iwoop,  or  pODDce 

upOD.  Nartkaw^t. 
.    (2)  See  Sk^. 
Smart, pnt.t.  Struck;  awept. 
SwopPLB,  f.  The  swingle  of  a  fltil- 
SwoKD,  t.    An  upi%ht  bar  with 

bolea  for  t  pin, by  which  idong- 

pot  it  act  to  any  pitch. 
SwoBDiB,  t.    K  game  cock  that 

woiuidi  iti  tntagooiit  much. 
SwoBD-suFEB,     1  (.  A  nukcT  of 
iwORD-SLBiFii,  /  awordi. 
SwoBE,  1.  (_J.-S.)  An  oath. 
SwOKED,*.  (^.-i.)  The  neck. 


Ihu  he  liiils  b 


tt'v'i 


tr.Vli. 


SwoBLi,  p.  To  soarl.   Sum. 
SwosH,  J.  A  aaih.  Suff. 
Swot,  ».  To  throw.  Wane. 
SwoTB,  f.  Sweat 
SworxLiNO,  1  a4l.     Greaay    from 
■woTTY,     J  penpiratiOD.  £aif. 
SwouoBE,  \i.  (1)  {A..S.)  Soond; 


(2)  {A..S.)  S. 

<3)  A  lough,  or  bog. 

(4)  Q,     - 


I  SwDKCK,  part.  p.  DeceiTed.     S«e 
Swilt. 

I  SwuLLQCK,  V.  To  broil  with  heat. 
I        Eait. 

,prtl.l.  Whirled.  Oeni. 
Swr,  t.  The  plant  glaiswort. 
SYt.prii.  I.Ij.-S.)  Saw. 
Stlbs,  f.   The  principal  raftera  of 

a  building.   North. 
SvLLABE,  (.  A  tjllable. 

SrHPATHI-POWDEB,  t. 

1  b*T«  r/vpaihy-pomifr  about  ma.  tf 

whilE  Ibfl  \toai  ii  wam.  will  cun  it 

SiiUi,  Tilt  Italttnt  Gtriat.  lSfi8> 

Stnob,  P.  To  ain. 

Stpibs,  *.  Cloth  at  Cypra*. 


T4,0)p.  ToUke. 

(2)  It.  Ta  dew,  it  doei.  Ea*t. 
Ta*.  (1)  The  one. 

")  ,.  A  toe.  North. 
Taal,  p.  To  lettle ;  to  be  lecon. 

ciled  to  B  aituation.  Owen. 
Taant,    adj.     DitpropOitioQltety 

tall.  Ktnt. 
Taas.i.  Wood  split  thin  Ibr  making 

baskets.  Cumb. 
Tab,  *.  (1)  Thelatchet  of  Bihae. 

(2)  The  end  of  a  lace.  Batl. 

(3)  Childiea'a  hanging  ileerea. 
Eatt. 

lABkRD, I. (J.-N.)  Acoat.orvett, 
without  sleeves,  close  before  and 
behind,  and  open  at  the  aide*. 

has  been  restricted  to  a  herald'* 


SwoDt 


r.  Ton 


SwowE,    (1)    (,    A  n<His.      See 
Sieoughe. 

(2)  V.  To  milte  a  noise.  I 

(3)  p.  (J.^.)  To  iwoon. 
Bwv««u,  9,    To  *h*ke  liquid*. 


-vCoogk' 


TAB  9: 

(3)  A  penoa  *bo  pitted  the 

Table,  (1)  ».  A  picture. 

(2)  t.  A  Oblc-bnok ;  a  record. 

(3)  e.  Tn  board ;  to  liie  >t  *ao- 
ther't  talile. 


Table-board,*.  A  table.  Conm. 

TABLB-EOaE,  I.  A  book  with  leavea 
of  wood,  tiate,  or  Tellum,  for  re- 
cording inemoraDda. 


ID  ImprFuion  1^  miue  baiia  in  ber 
taib-dwi,    heavtn   bliu  the  gentle, 

i/l.i«i^.  Urn  of  tiiymaTktt.  1S78. 

;.  SeeDoTDunt. 


Tableh,  «.  A  penoQ  nho  board* 

otber.  for  hire. 
Tablebe,  (.  The  game  of  tablet. 
Tables,  i.  (1)  The  game  of  back- 

gammoa. 

(2)  A  table-book. 
Ana   therefDn  iriU  lie  tiift  hil  tuiia 


9  TAG 

(4)  ..  {A..k)  A  qaalily,  or  dia. 
position ;  an  enterpriw. 
(S)e.  Totakealhief. 
(6)».  Are»l  used  in  drilling  bolet, 
Yorkih. 
Tachie,  adj.  Corrupt. 

With  no  leue  furie  in  a  Ihrnng, 
Ava;  Iheie  Uciii  hnman  Hang. 

Wil  Bitto^i,  USS. 

Tachino-end,    !».    The    waxed 

tacher's.end,  f  thread,  with  k 

bristle  at  the  end,  used  by  t^e- 

makera.  Norlh. 

Taci.(1)b.  To  attack. 

(2)  ..  A  .light  blow. 

(3)  V.  To  fasten  to  anythiDg. 

(4)  p.  To  slap.   Wat. 

(!>)  (.  A  amack,  or  flavoar. 

(6)  I.  A  nasty  laate.  Staaex. 

(7)  ».  A  trick  at  cards,  Suff. 
(6)  i.  A  sort  of  shelf. 

(9)  t.  A  scvlhe  handle.  Eail. 

(10)  ..  A  lease ;  a  barg^n.  Wortt. 
(U)  V.  To  hire  pasturage  (or 
cattle.  Jleref. 

(12) (.  Subitance,)aidafthefaod 
of  catLle.   A  tough  piece  of  meat 
for  human  food  is  said  to  have 
plenty  of  laei  in  it.  Norf. 
(13)  I.  Confidence.  CAmA. 
Hi)  t.  A  hook,  or  clasp. 
(15)  t.  Timber  at  tlie  bottom  of 


Tabh,  I.  A  bit  of  bread  and  bntt 

Cornw. 
Tabouhb,  v.  {A.-N.)  To  play 

the  labour. 
Tabodbet,  ,.  (1)   (Fr.)    A  1 

(2)  A  pin.eaae. 
Taboubine,  ».  {Fr.)    A   soit 


of 


Tabrut,  (.  A  little  tabour. 
Taces,     1  ».  The  skirts  or  cover. 
TACBBs,  J  ing«  to  the  pocketg, 
Tache.  (1)»  (.A..N.)  A  clasp. 

(2)11.  To  clasp )  to  tie. 

(3)  I.  (n--)  A  tpot,  or  blemiah. 


Sm>. 
Tacegs,  t.  (1)  A  great  falsehood. 

(2)  Onewho  dresses  cloth. 

(3)  Waxed  thread  oaed  by  aboe- 
makeri.  Somen. 

Tackes,  v.    To    repair    apparel. 

Ettex. 
Tackbt,  ».  (I)   A  tack,  or  imall 

nail.  Narfh. 

(2)  Mentula.  N«rth. 
TACKtE,  (1)  ».  Pood[  implement* 

of  any  kind. 

(2)  (.  A  horse's  hameu.  For.  i, 

^3}  B.  To  atUck. 


-vCooglc  


Tackliko.  >.  Tukleiimplementi. 

Tad,  t.  Excrement.  Eail. 

Tadaoo-pib,  1.  A  pie  mide  of 
KbortiTe  pigi.  Cenup. 

Tadde,  *.  A  toad. 

TADDLB-cocia, «.  Thcimallcocki 
into  nhicli  haj  iB  pat  by  the 
baymaken,  before  iMTiDg  their 
daj'i  labour,  to  protect  it  from 
wet.  Northampt. 

Tads.  n.  To  lake.  Sbropah. 

Tadous.  adj.  PeeTiib  ;  fretful. 

TArrATF,  (.  Taffeta,  a  lart  of  thin 


ie  lalt™  m.  or  i^fali.. 
leuia,  Samrei  afRUy,  ISll. 


TAvrATV-TARTB,  t.  Little  paitiei. 
The  piale  wu  rolled  thin,  and  ap- 
plet placed  in  Uteri,  itrewed  with 
lugar,  fennel  leedi,  with  lemon 
peel  ent  Email;  then  iced  in  the 
haking.  Holmt,  1688. 

TATrtTY,adj.  Dainty;  nice.  Weil. 

TAirLE,  p.  To  idle;  to  loiter. 
Norl/iaiapl. 

TArTLZOipiirt.p.  Entangled.  Dott, 

T\rwr,  M.  Treacle  thickened  bj 
boiling. 

Tag,  (1)(.  The  rabble.  S/kait^. 

(2)  I.  A  iheep  of  a  year  old. 
Soulh. 

(3)  s.  To  cut  off  the  dirty  loeka 
round  the  tail  of  a  iheep.  South. 

(4)  0.  To  comprehend. 

(5)  V.  To  follow  clouly.  Eat. 

(6)  t.  One  who  asiiitt  another 
at  work  in  a  aecondar;  character. 
Norlliampt. 

Tagoblt,  t.    A   looie  character. 

Cvmi. 
Taqtllb.p.  To  entangle. 
Tao-loci^  ».  An  entangled  li>ck. 
Tao-oaq,*.  a  ragged  beggar. 
Tasstib,  I.  A  lirago;  a  viien.  Bev. 
Tab  .TAIL,  a.  A  kind  of  worm. 
TAHur,  Difr.    stringy,  untniBted, 

aa  tow.  Camb. 
TABT,jwr(.p.  (1)  Giren. 


)  TAI 

(2)  Tanght. 
TaiolBiV.  To  linger  aboDt.^oWt. 
Tail,  (1)  t.  Slaughter. 

(2)  o.  To  exchange  animab,  an 
even  number  on  each  side. 

(3)  ToietplhttBilintAttBaler, 
to  thrire.     To  flea  the  tail,  to 


get  n 


ir  the  ei 


lofw 


Tail-band,  t.  A  crupper.  North. 
Tail.cobn,      ]  I.    The    inferior 

tail-wbbat,  J  ing  of  corn,  not 
fit  for  market. 

TaILE,  (1)  ».  {A.-N.)   To  CATVO. 

(2)  V.  {A..N.)  To  cut  topiecet. 

(3)  ».  {J.-N.)  A  tAlly. 
Taillaqk,  ».  (^..Af.)  A  tax.  Tail. 

lager,  a  tax-gatherer. 
TAiLoaa-uENBx,  r  A  Bmall  portion 

left  by  way  of  good  manner*. 

North. 
Tailob's-tabd-band,(.  The  three 

itais  in  the  beltof  OHon.  North- 

Tailotibs,  (.   A  name  of  a  ditb  ia 

ancient  cookery. 
Tail-pifino,  >.  Tying  a  tin  can  to 

the  tail  of  a  dog. 
Tail.shot,  ».  CrepituB  ventris. 
Tail-shotbn,  I  a.  a  diseaaeiDlhe 
tail-sokb,    /  tail  of  cattle. 
TAiL-TOP.a.  TheBA'ingleofaflail. 
Tainct,  I.  A  kind  of  red  ipider. 
Taint.  (1)  (.  A  diaeaae  in  hawkB. 

(2)  e,  A  term  at  tilting,  to  injure 
a  lance  without  breaking  it.  See 
jllleinl. 

(3)  (.  A  large  protniwrance  at 
the  top  of  a  pollard  tree. 

(4)  t.  A  alattem.  Eatt. 
Taintbb,  #.  A  iplint ;  a  tenter. 
Taibe,  t>.  ljt..N.)  To  aim. 

And  In  hii  hand  an  arljlait  licldud. 
And  Uierinng  a  QuinI  Uii3«l. 

Siryt  Sasa,  1W8. 
Tatbhes,  (,    Tacei,  or  armour  far 

the  tbight. 
Taibtbil,  t.  A  rascal  Norlh. 
Tait,  (I)  a.   Tbe  top  of  a  hill. 
W«it. 


-vCoogIc 


(2)  tr.  To  p1>r  M  tee-i*w.  Dert. 

(3)  (.  A  lock  of  wool,  tt'orth. 
Taki,  (1)  V.  i^-S.)  To  give;  U> 

(2)  V.  To  bewitch.    "  Taim,  u 
chfldernci   lymmea  be   by  the 

&yrie<,/aA."  Potojr. 

(3)  (.   A  Dime  foi  the  iciatio. 

(4)  *.  A  tiidden  illness.  Duriet. 
{S)p.  Toatacli? 

Note  but  tlie  tajrling  flawmia,   bl  U 

(6)  0.  To  contam. 

(7)  ».  A  Itsse.  A'orrt. 

(8)  V.  To  leap.  Shakeip. 

(9)  0.  To  comprehenil. 

(10)  To  take  on^t  tate  in  oneV 
inn,  to  eajaf  anetelf,  u  if  it 

haunted   the 

the  pcert  of 
far™,  lo  ftUy. 


lu.*.; 


7^9  tail  leal,  to  ttteod,  lo  take 
notice  OT  cue.  7b  take  up,  to 
TOproie.  7b  lake  ufi  a  Aotm.  to 
make  him  gambol.  7b  lake  along 
teilA  you,  to  make  one  under- 
llBnd  foa.  To  lake  otu'i  teelh 
la  anything,  to  aet  about  it 
heirtilf.  To  take  after,  Co  re- 
Mmble.  7b  lake  <m,  lo  liniu- 
late.  7b  take  up  for  anyone,  to 
giTe  saretf.  7b  take  on,  to  *sbo- 
ciite  vith.  7b  take  off,  lo  imi- 
tate, J  fake-aiBay,  an  appe- 
tite. 7b  take  up,  to  clear  up, 
uid  of  the  neather.  7b  take 
Jteart,  to  take  courage.  To  take 
a  horte  wilh  the  tpurt,  to  spur 
bim  onwards.  7b  take  a  nan't 
waj/i,  to  follow  hia  example.  7b 
late  waltr,  to  go  rowing  or  uil. 


1  TAL 

ing  on  the  nater.  To  lake-on,  to 
be  affected  with  great  lonon. 

Take-all,  t.  An  old  game  at  dice. 

Taeel,  t.  (J.-S.)  An  arroK. 

Takkn,  (1)  pre/.  (.  Took.  Wetl. 
(2)  Taken  aork,  a  piece  of  hm- 
bandry  worli,  not  done  by  the 
day.  Eatl. 

Taebni,  v.  To  decUre;  to  ahow. 

Taker,  t.  A  purrejor. 

TAKina,  (1)  01$.    Fleaaing;  capti- 
Tating. 

(2)  a4i-  iDfeetiona. 

(3)  t.  A  lote;  an  attack  of  illn«n. 
Weil. 

(4)  1.  A  dilemma. 
Talbot,  ■.  A  large  banting  dog, 
Taihotays,  I.   A  aauce  for  hare* 

and  rabbits.  There  is  a  receipt 
for  "conjnge*  in  luriaturi," 
ID  Warner,  p.  78,  vhich  ia  per. 
hapt  only  a  corcuptton  of  the 


bettvi,  uui  lodjo  Willi  al  tjie  bW. 
ne  btui,  piptr,  inll  lie.  and  jrjiid 


aortof  jugfordiink. 


Talboy, 
Oiell. 
£.WIiFreili>Uweii>«tRtsieM?  M.M 

Tale,  (1)  o.  To  teU  talet ;  to  re- 
late. 

(2}).  [A.-S.)  Number;  an  M- 
count,  or  reckoning.  7b  give 
no  tale,  to  make  no  account  of. 

(3)  V.  To  become  aettled  in  ft 
place.  North. 

(4)  7b  tell  a  laU,  to  tnm  any 
matter  lo  one'a  profit  or  adran- 
Iflge. 

Tal»-tibh,  1.  In  counting  white 
heiringt  at  Yarmouth,  two  tale. 
fith  are  thrown  aiide  after  each 


-.Coogk' 


(2)  Alockofhiir. 
(3},      ■ 


Talintir,  t.  A  hairV. 
Tali-fib.  *■  A  tell-ule.  Narih. 
Talkwort,  »,  Wild  bortge.  Qtr. 
Taloek,  I.  Tallow. 
Talishb,  adj.    Fabuloos.   Paligr., 

1540. 
TALL.a'fr-  (I)  VsUioi;  boldtfine. 


Talshivi,  (.  Wood  cut  for  billet*. 

"  One  pound  of  wliite  lights,  tea 
talthidet.  eight  faggolts."     Ord. 
and  Reg.,  p.  162. 
tAui.parl.p.  Told ;  counted. 


(ftM 


SoKtiitti  £u»  ofHnti, 


>  Itth  w 

inttod  of  glut.  ^it. 
Tallicbe,  adv.  Boldly. 
Tall-ubn,  t.  Dice  lo  loaded  ot  to 

Mme  op  with  high  nnmbera. 
Tallow- OATtH.  See  KtfcA. 
Tall-woob,  ».  {ft-.  laiM)    Wood 

ent  for  billet*. 


vhich  are  lold  by  the  hundred, 
one  i*  tliroHu  uut  afier  each 
hundred-,  it  is  called  the  tallj/. 

(3)  V,  A  term  in  playing  ball, 
when  the  number  of  aees  on  both 
sides  is  equal.  North. 

(4)  (.  A  company  of  voters  at  sn 
election.  Somertti. 

(h)adv.  Slonllv;  baldly. 
(6)  ttdt.  Decently;  elegantlv. 
(7)«. 


Sa)li.Jtyoufailil,lTa. 
(S)  t.  A  sort  of  small  ship. 
Talhb,  e.    To  lo»e  the  power  of 

Sucbe  >  inciHe  h;(  hnile  rag  inlne. 
Le  Sunt  FluroHt  <ifBt»H,  ;<>. 


TllfK 


riche  lEDdi 


Talyacc,  1 


,1  ».     A  sort  of  shield, 
J  bent  on  each  side,  nd 

rising  in  (be  middle. 
TAIIAB.A,  (.  A  compound  of  apicei. 
Tams,  P.  (I)  To  broach  liquor. 

(2)  To  cut,  or  divide.  JVeti. 
Taue-ooose,  t.  A  foolish  fellow. 
Tawer,  (.  A  team  of  horses,  ymf. 
Tauine,«.  a  sort  of  woollen  cloth. 
Tahlin,  t.  A  miner's  lool.  Cornto. 
Ta>(1it.(1)  >.  Aiort  of  stuff. 

(2)  adj.  Gliitinoua.   C«mi. 
TAUPtN,  t.  A  long  pellet. 
Taufino.iron,!.   A  tool  used  for 

beating   down    the   earlhy  sub- 
stance ill  the  charge  used  for 
blasting.  CorniD. 
Tan,  (1)  tr.  {A.-S.)  To  entice. 
mparl.p.  Taken. 

(3)  (.    A  twig,  or  email  snitch. 

(4)  V.  To  dun. 
■■■        To  beat.   Far.  d. 


lAf/ 


1  for 


torturing. 
Taxbabc,     Itr.  To  beat ;  la  ttniE- 
TANBAaTR,/gU.   Dn. 

Tancel,  b.  To  beat.  Deri. 
Tancbete,  I.  (A.-N.)  A  traaaeript. 
Tan-DAT,  :    The  second  day  of  n 

fair ;  a  dav  after  a  fair ;  a  fair  fw 

fun.    Wett. 
Tank,  (1)  i.  The  one. 

ii)part.p.  Taken. 
TAN-rLAWiNS.iiar'.  a.  Hie  taking 

the  bark  off  the  oak  tree.  Sumjc. 
Tano,  (l)t.  The  tongue  of  a  buckle, 

&c.  East. 

(2)  :  A  sting,  fferlh. 
Tbj  flimn,  O  Cupid,  l^hoagb  tlie  Jojful 

FcfIi  neiUicr  Cang  of  grief,  nor  feats  the 

OrjulDu  doatti.)         quvM  Emthau. 


-vCoogle 


TAN  1 

(3)  t.  Thepartof  alcDtfeorfork 
which  passes  into  the  haft.  West. 
(4)».  The  promt  ofafork.  JVor/A. 

(5)  0.  To  tie.  Srmeriel. 

(6)  I.  A  bad  tute,  or  fliTour. 
me.  To soDDd, as ■  bell.   Var.d. 
(8)  t.  Sea-weed,  Narti. 

'TANOiKa-NADDEti,  ■.    The  large 

ingon-ty. 
Tangle,  (1)0.70  entangle.  Palt^. 

(2)  I.  Sea-weed.  NorlA. 
Tanolbsouk,  eidj.    Discontented  i 

fretful. 
Tanolino,  adj.  SIoTenW.  North. 
TANoa,  I.   ¥ou  are  in  pretty  fsn^i, 

I.  e.,  in  a  pretty  pickle.  Notf. 
Tank,  (I)  (.  Wild  parsnip.  Get. 

(2)  V.  To  knock  hard.  Leie. 

(3)  (.  A  blow. 

(4)  :  A  hat  roand  at  the  top, 
but  ascending  iike  a  sugar-loaf. 
Holme,  I6BS. 

(5)  (.  An  idle  amiueinenl.  TFnI. 
TANKAHi>-BKAKBit,  I.     One  who 

fetched  WKt«r  from  condaits  for 
the  use  of  the  citiiens. 

TANEARD.TORNir,    >.      ThC     lODg- 

raot«d  turnip. 

Taneiiiocs,  adj.  IrttftiL  Eait. 

Tannikin.  >■  A  Datch  woman. 

Tans,  a.  E^icklebaeki.  Saff. 

Tanst,  \t.  A  dish  common  in 
TAHZT,  /  the  BeTCDteenth  centurji. 
How  lomalieii  vETj  good  liiuig.  Tike 
16  eggs,  ind  6  Dt  ILe  whitei  1  heat  them 


liaoTipinB^Dr  ofpiimraielaiea  t4 
akcilnHD.  Then  put  in  Kme  moT\ 
ijar,  if  il  be  Hit  ureot  eooagh ;  Urn 

I.  Tlwo  'fcj  i'"wllli'  a'linS^tt 
iDdcr'.    Wlienitiiri7Edenongh,thei 


A  IVm  0nf JnHffoii'f  DtUjU,  IBTS. 

Tahtablet,  t.    A  sort  of  tirt,  in 

which  the  fruit  li  not  coTcred 

with  a  cnut,  but  f ancifoll;  tricked 


J  TAP 

oat  with  slender  shreds  of  pulrr. 

Norf. 
Taktabi.in,  I.     A  sort  of  lart. 

Taglor,  lesO. 
Tantapun,  a.      (11  Ad   apple- 

dmnpling.  Her^.    ' 

(2)  A  cow-plat,  or  human  ordure. 
Tantara,*.  a  confused  noise. 
Taniarabobb,  a.   The  devil.  Ore. 
Tantabrow,  t.     A  pie   made  of 

meal  and  apples.  Norlliampt. 
Tantkr,  ».  To  quarrel.  Nortb. 
Tanttcelb,  I.    The  prickleback. 

Tantivy,  ».  (1)  A  violent  gallnp. 
(2)  A  term  for  an  ecclesiastic 
frequcntlymoving  from  one  living 
or  lee  to  another. 

Tantle,  v.  (1)  To  trifle  i  to  walk 
about  gentlyj  to  attend.  iVor(A, 
(2)  To  feed  with  care ;  to  pet. 

Tahtlino,  I,  One  who  reckon*  on 
a  pleasure  be  cannot  ohtsia. 

TANTONr-FTO.  Scc  AnthoHg-pig. 

Tantrkl,*.  Anidleperion.  Norli. 

Tantruiis,  a.  Affected  airs;  fit*  of 


<3)  B.  To  Changs  monei.  NorlA. 

(4)  e.  To  sole  shoes.  Weil. 

(5)  B.  To  make  a  noise  like  that 
of  a  rabbit  at  rutting  time. 

Tafabt,  adn.  Of  the  one  part. 

Tafe,  t.  A  mole-.  Soiilh. 

Tafbb,  t.  A  Upster.  IBIA  cent. 

Tapbr-bit,  a.  A  joiner's  tool,  for 
the  making  of  a  Small  hole  wider. 

Tafirie,  a.  Tapera. 

Tafet,  la.  A  hanging  cloth  of 
TAFiTE,  Vany  kind,  as  tapeatry, 
TAFPET,  j  thedolliforasumpter- 
horse,  &c 

Taf-hodse,  a.  A  tavern. 


\j«rt.p.iJ..I 

fiea. 


-vCoogk'  


Tafisik,  \t.iA.-N.)JLmikitti 

TA  PICE  ft,  /  upeittj. 
Tap-lahHiI  1.    Dregi  of  liqoor; 

TAP-I.AF,  /  bid  b««T. 

Hh  iirmenti  itonVe  unt  I'Htlj  et  iit 
Fu'd  wiUi  <hc  Itf-lsti  of  itniif  iJe  asd 

Wliich  rnm  Ui  ■lit'riDK  ehapi  doth  oft 
ieckne.  Toslor'i  wirta.  1030. 

Taflit.oAi.  Early  in  Ihe  moniing. 


The  1 


ing  donble 


Taplind, 
leather  made  fwt  1 
each  piece  of  a  flail. 

Taf.oozi,  1  I.  The  wicker 
TAr-VHiHKi  /  atrainer  plmd  over 
the  mouth  ot  the  tap  in  a  mash- 
vat  when  hreiring.  Narlhampl. 

Taffek,  >.  An  innkeeper.  North. 

jAppia,  >.  {A..N.)  To  lie  cloae  to 
the  gronnd,  aiid  of  game.  E<ul, 

Tappt,  v.  To  bide,  or  tknik. 

TAFPT-tAPPT,  ttdt.     Ai  hard  m 


made  in  a  beehive  for  the  queen- 
bee. 
Tap-IB ACKLiD,  part.  p.    Intoii- 

Tafbtkbi,  ).  A  woman  who  kept 
>  tavern,  or  who  b>d  charge  of 

Tapoll,  ».  A  part  of  ancient  «r- 
mour,  conjectured  to  be  the  pro- 
jecting edge  of  tbe  cuiraii. 

TiP-WAKE,  (.  Straw  or  baaket. 
work  put  within  the  tap-hole  in 

Takaok,      \».      Character;    fla- 


Tn  crcT^  pvt  the  Cmy  \a  the  nme, 

MS.  Dish.  SS2  a°(l  (««'] 


Whan 


iuppln 


Ijliflllt'l  Sockv. 

Tas-bakel,  (.  A  caaibuitiUlEiDia- 

■ile  used  in  warrare. 
Takus,  0^.  Tolerable.  Wewl. 
lAkiox,  (.      (1)  Appava  from 


U  TAK 

Jordin'i  Triumphi  of  London, 

167S,  to  be  a  joculu  term  for  a 
■hepherd.  FroDilhetar-boithej 
carried  for  the  purpose  of  anomt- 

(2)  A  term  of  contempt. 
Tabdi.(,  p.  To  enUngle.  Don. 
Tabdnt,  a^.    Bawdy;   indecent. 

Eatt. 
T&Bi,  a^.  Briik  ;  eager.  ITerrf. 
TAaKFlTCll,  (.    Tbe   wild  vetch. 

Tabob,  (I) «.  (^..A'.>  Atbldd. 

(2)  ».  {J.-N.)  To  dday. 

(3)  ».  Delay. 
Tabqbt-hbn,  t.   Men  anned  with 

ScnlAti . .  ..  ArmcE  de  boDciien.  nc 
Blueldbareri,  or  (or^f  (hum.     tiumttuL 

Tar.gba8»,  «.  Wild  veteb.  Staffs. 
Tarie,  v.  To  provoke;  to  betny. 
Tahieh,  I.  A  terrier.  Pafcpr. 
Taret,  ttdj.  Dark. 
Tablsthkb,  ».  A  term  of  contempt 
Tab-mabl,  t.    String  latnrated  in 

Tabuinoeb,  I.     A  corruption  of 

harbinger. 
TABHir,  I.  A  turnip.  Eatt. 
Tarn,  (1)  ,.  A  lake.  iVor/A. 

(!)   a>^.      Fierce;   ill-natured, 

Cumj. 
Tabhb,  (1)  I.  A  wench. 

(2)prtt.  t.  Tore. 
Tashel,  oi^'.  Mucb;  equal.  South. 
Tarocks,  ■■  Asort  of  playing-cardt. 

See  TfrreMtrial-TrhHiiphi. 
Tabdts,  I.    Cardt  with  printed  or 

doited  backs.    "  Wilt  you  p]*T 

at  ublei,  St  dyce,  at  tarott,  and 

ctieste  ?"  French  A^habet. 
Tarr,  t>.  To  vei. 
Tarba-diddlbo,  firaf.  (.  Tmpoaed 

upon;  bewildered.   Wtit, 
Tabrant,  t.    A  crabbed  felltnr. 

Yortih. 
Tahbasbe,  I.  A  terrace. 
Tarre.     To  tarrt  on,  to  Kt   o», 

applied  upecially  to  letting  on  a 


,,Cooglc 


Tabtab,  1 


]  n  dof  tliBt  la  FomptllM  to  fight, 
thuBjuterlbaldoUidtfT^biiD  oh. 

T,  t.  To  tariy.  JVor(A. 
IHCK,  J.  DeUy ;  abode. 

)PE,  f.  Rope-ytrn.  fforf. 
I.  {AS.  tear:)  Meiitula. 
:.  See  TereeL 
adv.  Fir>t. 

^^^  \t.  Tirtarni,  or  helL 
A  penon.  North. 
I.  Tbe  pauenger-hawk. 
«, «.  A  thief. 
I.  Aaortofsilk. 

A   diih    in    taaent 


CO  pork  jndr,  heire 
powdpr  of  gjnni,  ] 


To  a  doun  ponnd  of  nimaei  tikv  lialf  a 
linen  or  UiSigo  nnuii,  wiih  ami  pick 
Itiem  cleiD,  and  pnt  tliEm  into  a  p«  of 
valer  >  KUliFm  over  the  nr«  till  aU  thus 
are  like  pulp,  and  itir  them  Qftea  Int 

lEl  Ihem  be  rubbed  tliniaib  a  liur  liie 
Tak-vetches,  (.  Tarea.  SiHifft. 


Tas,  *.  (A.-f/.)   A  mow  of  corn. 

Kent. 
TAS«,jir«.  /.  Takes. 
Tasee.j.  (.^.-A'.)AclBlp,orfibnla. 
Tasell,  (.  A  teazel. 


(2)"- 


'o  betpatter.  Norlh. 


Boyeil  Ihs  peple,  lor  thn  hid 


Wariicorllf 


^A^: 


(2)  «.  To  ocmpT  fnlly.  S/iakeip. 
Taeebd,  part.  p.     In  full   work. 

NorlA. 
Tahies,  (.  A  tbruher;  ■  reipei. 
Tasks,  t.  Flax  on  the  diltalf. 
TAfiE-woBE,  1.  Work  b;  the  piece. 
Tasfe,  b.  To  beat ;  to  palpitate. 
Tasbak&b,  t.  A  gobJet. 
Ta»sk,  (1) ».  (A.-N.)  A  heap. 

(2)  0.  To  splagh ;  to  dirty-  /forth. 

(31  (.  A  cup  ;  a  riiah.  For.  d. 
Tasssl,  t.    (1)    Th«  male  goa- 

hai>k. 

(2)  A  simpleton.    North. 
TAiBCL-HDB,  (.  A  thiitie. 
TAasELBT, :  A  imall  taaiel. 
Tasbkb,  ».    Armoor  for  the  thighl. 
Tai9et,  f.  An  ill-behaved  womu. 

Berif. 
Tabst,  1.  (1)  A  simpleton.  North. 

(2)  A  miachievouB  child.  Craven. 
TkaT.prtl.l.  Felt. 
TA8TE,  V.  (1)    To  smell.    JVorf*. 

(2)  To  touch  i  to  feel. 
Tastbb,  «.  (I)    A  lervant   who 

t(ul«t  liquors  before  hii  meater 

ditink  them,  to  try  if  they  were 


Failh.  eeilh];  derila  in  hu 


ie  habitB, 


thtj  attire  then),  perfume  coartcoutt 

pandert  ir  Tou  bire  tlteni. 

Zo^i-i  mtiMium,JM6. 

(2)  A  amall  cup  to  taste  vine. 
Tastbill,  I,    A  cuaning  rogue. 

North. 
Tat.  (1)  caiv-  That.  lane. 
(Z)  V.  To  touch  gently.  Honli. 

(3)  e.  To  enUngle.  North. 

TATABWAaOES,  (.    RSgS. 

Anil  with  gruK  dotliis  nat  folt  clene, 
But  frettid  full  oT  talarwaggrir 

&m<auU  qftht  Bev,  T211. 

Tatcb,  »,  {A.-N.)  A  buckle. 

D.,-_.i_.,Coo3k' 


Tatb,  (1)  B.  To  tilt  over.   Wai. 

(!)>.  A  imill  locknf  hur.wool, 

&c  Karlh. 
Tatel,  r.  To  itunmer, 

'S}- ''■"'■»■ 

Tath,  {X'ipTH.t.  Taketh. 

(2)  t.  The  luiuriinl  gru>  grow- 
ing about  tbe  dung  of  cattle. 

(3)  e.    To  manure  land  by  pu- 
turing  cattle  on  11. 

TatheBiD.  Talajonl  work.  Shropt. 
lATBT-omABf,  »,     Coine  grau. 

liorih. 
Tatb,  (.  A  cant  term  for  filie  dice. 
Tatteb,  (1)  K.  To  chatter ;  to  icold. 

(2)  a^.  Peevish.  Kmt. 

(3)  e.  To  make  s  fool  of.  Middx. 

(4)  T.  To  itii  actively.  Eatt. 
Tattikeb,*.  Afemaleicold.  Jflotf. 
TArrBRDEHALLioH,  J.    A  ragged 

fellow. 
TATTiBWAU^rs,  *.  Ragged  clothei 

flattering  behind.  North. 
TATz.adj.  3iiiMbl«.  North. 
Tadbase,  (.     Unrulf  behaviour. 

Wat. 
Taddbv,*.  (I)  Aiuatic  necklace ;  "■ 

kind  of  neddice  wom  by  country 

ireochei." 


■  Buck  of  Enghih  tadin  bu;mg  tmmlry 
Bixari.SiieliiklliniuinT.WH. 

Tadgbt,  tu^.  TVl. 

Tavohte,  prtt.  t,  of  takt.   Deli- 

Tadek,  (.    Tbe  plant  daucut  art- 


i  TAW 

TAWii,{l)«.AB>hing-line.  YorM. 

(2)  t.  To  funt  1  to  fall  gently  to 
■leep.  North. 
(3)».  To  vanish,  Lane. 
Taunt,  (1)  ».  A  certain  quantity. 

(2)  e^.  Lofty.  Wight. 

(3)  e.  To  teaie.  ilu*. 
Tauntle,  n.  To  toil  tbe  head.  Line. 
Tate,  e.  (1)    To  kick,  or  fidget 

about ;  to  rage.  Far.  i. 

(2)  To  work  up  plaater.  CWmf. 

■ylke  woman  to   works    with." 

Paltgr. 
Tavirn,  ».  A  eellar.  Yarkth. 
Tatebhes,  t.   The  keeper  of  i 

TAvHKNGANa,  t.    Fiequenting  of 

Tatobt,  (.  Half  a  bushel.   Stmt*. 
Taw,  (1)  F.   To  pull  linen  or  any 

woien  fabric  in  a  wrong  dirEclion 

and  out  of  shape.  Leie. 

(2)  V.    To   l»iit,   or   entangle. 
North. 

(3)  V.  To  tie.  Somenet, 

(4)  t.  A  whip.  North. 
(3)  I.  A  large  marble. 

Taw-bess.  ».  A  alatlem.  North. 
T*WE,  (1)  r.    To  beat  and  drea 

leather  with  alum ;  a  procesi  used 

with  white   leather,   instead  ttf 

bark. 

(2)  V.  To  harden,  or  make  tough. 

(3)11.  TorubmtofortbepurpoH 

of  Boriening. 


(4)., 
And  to  holi 


to  holpcD  wjiameD  of  this  neaeUf,    I 
■errliottr  andirjDU^ilet  mndd    | 

I  let  it  linrEn  to  the  modir,  nil 
hondle  the  m«lir  u  '  ' 


(B)  1.  {A.-S.)  Tow. 
Taweb,  (■  (1}  A  leather-dresacT. 

(2)  A  maker  of  bnsbandr;  bai' 
neaa.  Northampt. 

(3)  Afiergrus.  DorKt. 
Tawl,  e.     To  atroke,     or   mak* 

amooth.  Wt$t. 


-vCoogk' 


TAW  9 

.TAtrLiHOE,  I.  The  muk  from  wliich 
boys  dioot  in  commencing  a  game 
tt  marbles.  Smilh. 

Tav.uaebb,  v.  The  person  who, 
in  wealing,  works  flower*  and 
other  figures  in  tl^e  work. 

Tawny,(1)  I,  Abullfinch.  Somen. 
(2)  adj.  Ver«  small.  Norf. 

Taws.  >.  A  piece  of  Unned  leather. 
Itorlh. 

TAWsr,  adj.  Said  of  cloTer  or  haj, 
when  it  hangs  heavily  and  in 
tangled  massesonthefork.  Line, 

Taxaob,  t.  Taxation. 

Tav,  e.  To  lake.  Crae. 

Tavb,  v.  To  manure  land. 

Tatiahd,  t.  A  term  of  reproach, 

Tatbeu,  prel,  I.  Dricen  {  haraised. 
Gmoayne. 

Tazz,  (.   A  rongh,  untidy  head  of 

Tazzlid,    part.  p.      Entangled. 

NoTthavipt. 
Tazzt.  (.    A  milchierous  child. 

North. 
Tb,  (1)  v.{A..S.)  To  go;  to  draw 

{2)t.iA..S.)  To  poll;  totiig. 
{Z)prq}.  To,  Yorktii. 
TtA.  (1)  The  one,  Norlh. 

(2)  ado.  Too;  likewise.   Yorkth. 

(3)  D.  To  take  tea.  Var.  d. 
TSACHY.    See  Techy. 
Tt\Da,  t.  (Lai.  tads.)   A  torch. 
TKADY.adJ.  Tired;  peevish.  Norlh. 
Teaq,  s.  An  article  of  head-dress. 


All  ye  that 


>r<ttnd^ 

Slnck.btf^gi  or  pjurdi.  who  hare  frindj. 

'    "" "         '"  Fol^'a'Prinl,  1M7- 

Teaolb,  (.     A   crane  for  lifting 

goods.  North, 
TcAK,  :  A  whitlow.  SamerKt. 
Teakbbs,  I.    Runnings  of  watery 

matter  from  a  sore.  Northatai. 
TaAKBTTLE-BRoiH,  I.  Bread,  but. 

ter,  pepper,  and  salt,  with  boiling 

water.  Norlkampt. 
TsALiE,  t.  A  tailor.  Lane. 


1  TEC 

Tbau.  (1)  t.    A  beast  of  burthen. 
Baref,  1&80. 
(2)  adj.  Empty,  Yoriak. 
(3)».  A  litter  of  pigs.  Kent. 

(4)  «.  A  brood  of  ducks.  Norf, 

(5)  ».   An  oi.chain  paaing  from 
yoke  to  yoke.  North. 

(6)  ».  A  Undcm. 
Teau-bands,  1.   Chains  attached 

to  a  harrow. 
Teambb,   (I)  a.    A  team  of  ft™ 

horses.     Teamermaa,  a  driver  ot 

a  learner.  Norf. 

(2)  e.  To  pour  out  copiously.  Eatt. 
Teau^ul,  adj.  Brimful.   North. 
Teant.  Ills  not.   Var.d. 
Teap,  ».  (1)  A  peak.  Somen. 

(2)  A  tup,  or  ram.  Norlh. 
Tear,  v.  (1)  To  go  fast. 

(2)  To  break,  or  crack.  FTeil. 
(31  To  smear,  or  spread.  Leic. 
(4)   To  tear  thf  eat,  to  rant  4iid 
behave  with  violence. 

Tbarino. ai{i'.  Great;  ron^iblua. 

tering.  Far.  d. 
Tearn,  (1)  t.  The  sea-swallow. 

{i)  I.  A  tarn,  or  mountiun  lake. 

(3)  r.  To  liken.  Yorkth. 

(4)  They  were.  Lane. 
T«ART,  adj.  Sharp  ;  painful.  Wett. 
TEAR-THB-UDOa,  V.    To  get  row- 

insly  drunk. 
TEARY,arfj,  (1)  Weak  and  thiD,ap. 

plied  to  plants.  Dortel. 

(2)  Sickly.  Lac. 
Teabbr,  :  A  kind  of  hound. 
TEAT.3B,  1      ..    „„.,..     _.. 


Tbata.  Too  much.  North. 
Teatb,  I.  The  dung  of  sheep.  Norf. 
Tbathy,  adj.  Peevish.  YorktK 
Tba-trbe,   I.    The  lyeium  Euro- 

pceam.  Norf. 
TiArY-WAD,a.  A  sugar-teat. 
Teaw,  r.    To  pnll ;  to  work  hard. 

Tbawse,  V.  To  pull  about.  Zone. 

Tbchb,  0.  (1)  (A.-S,)  To  leach. 

(2)  To  give,  or  iotcurt  to. 


-.Coogk' 


TEC  9< 

Tkckit,     1  jj:    Frelfulipeeriihi 

T^CHv'  J   '"'"'^^' 

Tectly, 'ii*'-  Secretly;  loverlly. 
Ted,  p.  (1)  To  epreadhay. 

(2)  To  turn  flai  on  the  groiind. 

(3)  To  burn  «ood.(lre).  Line. 

(4)  To  le  ordered  to  do  a  ibing. 
Erat. 

Teuder.   See  Tsffter.   ZfeetoiMm 

Ihy    tedder,    liie    milhLn    tbj 

bounda. 
Tkdy,  arf;'-  Tedious.  JVorfft. 
T«B,  V.  (1)  To  go.     See  Te. 

(2)  To  tie.  Norlh. 
TsE-DftAW.  $.    A  iilace  ot  resort 

A'or(A. 
TiE-VAi.L,>'  A  method  ot  building 

in  penthouse  form.  NorlAumb. 
Tkb-bee,  (.  Laughter. 
Tbeholb,  t.    The  passage  through 

which  the  beei  pass  in  and  out 

of  a  hive.  Eatt. 
Tbbht,  ».   A  locli  of  wool  or  flax. 

Teekk,  (.  AD  insect  j  a  tiek. 

Riclmu.  IdoiiaclM  de  cUes.  A.  Uctt, 
or  Qot-Uci'-  IfeanulaUr. 

Tbki.,  v.  (1)  To  gire.  Damn. 
(21  To  place  in  a  leaning  position 
■gatnat  a  wall.  Will'. 

(3)  To  low  and  harrow  in  seed. 
Wtil. 

(4)  To  set  a  trap.  Devon. 
{&)  To  bury.  Comvr. 

Teem,  v.  (1)   To  haie  the  heart  to 

Ah,  Ilia  bi,  thou  halt  confnied  Bid 
bewTHjed  bU ;  I  conld  fednw  it  tu  rend 
ttaee  in  pK«"  ■  wi"'  t\M  i]ie  w>i  .fnid, 

(2)  To  bring  forth  young.  Norlh. 

(3)  To  emptj". 

(4)  To  unload  a  cart.  YorHh. 
Tkeuiho,  adj.  Abounding. 
Teen,   (1)b.   (^.-5.  (man.)     To 

liljlil,  or  kindle. 


And  lueh  comnnndingM  lh«t  »acn!d  nane 
WAil^«g'l  Bill.  g/^Uiou  ^^cl'anu.iaSS. 

(2)v.   To  shut;   to  cbaDge;  to 

hedge  a  field.    »•«(. 

(3)  adj.  Angry. 
Tbend.  p.  To  light.     See  Teen. 
Tkene,  (!)  »-  (-<.-S.  ieona.)  Grief;        , 

misfonuDe. 

(2)  r.  (^...S.  (ion.)    To  allot,  or 

TlKNAnE,!  ».  ThelongerwoodfM 
rEENST,  J  hedgii^. 
eeh-lathb,    t.      A   tithe-bam. 
North. 
Teest,  adj.  (1)  Peevish.  Lttne. 

(2)  Very  small.  Norlh. 
Teer.  (1)  «.  M-S.)    Tarj  resmi 

(2)  0.  To  spread  OTer. 

(3)  The  dust  from  com  when 
ground.  Pr.  P. 

(4)  V.  To  daub  with  clay.  North. 
Tfer-wall,  a  clay  wall. 

(5)  e.  To  plaster  between  rafters. 

I^E'RiHo,  >-  The  ring  on  the  shaft 

of  »  wajgon  or  cart,  through 
which  the  tee  of  the  thitl-horae 

Teert,  adj.  (1)  Smeary;  adhesive. 

JFara. 

(2)  Faint;  weak.  Somertet. 
Tebs,  ».   The  chains  fixed  to  the 

tales  or  hames  of  th£  tbill-horse. 

-Vo^. 
Tbkty,  adf.  Fretful.  Norlh. 
Teffigieh,  I.  Effigies. 
Teg,  «.     A  sheep,  or  doe,   in  its 

second  year. 
tEaa.prtl.l-  Went, 
Tkohell-stani,  ».  (_J.-S.)  A  ^le. 
Tkil,  v.  (-f.-S.)  To  obtain. 
Teilb,  j.  (to/-)  The  linden  tree. 
Tbine,  ».    A  aarrow,  thin  plate  rf 

Tbinten,  e.  (/*.-7ir.}  To  die. 
Tbise,  (1)  I.  (Fr.)     A  toise,  « 
fathom. 


,,Cooglc 


TEI  S 

(2)  f .  To  puli  U>  pieces  with  tbe 

Tkitb,  adj.  (A..S.)  Quick. 

Tkithe,  *.  Tithe. 

Tuuii,  ode.    Verf ;  u,  ^fjtw  good, 

'9'u*  tlow.  Simex. 
Tkk,  I.  A  slight  touch. 
Teken,  tp.  (X-S.)  To  belflkeDj  to 

TsKYhodj.  Ticklish. 

Tklabt,  ai$.  {Lot.)    PerliiiiiDg  to 

weiriiig. 
Tilde,  (1)  «.  (AS.)  To  boild;  to 

(2)(.  AhabititioD;  ■  tent. 

(3)  V.  To  cover. 

Tklbhb,  I.  A  fine  tinen  cloth,  far. 
merly  worn  bj  ladiea  as  head- 

Tell.  v.  To  talk.  Somen. 
Tbllabille,  adj.  Speakable. 
Telle,  (1)  v.{A.-S.)  To  count. 

(2)  V.  To  remember,  I'or.  d. 

(3J  B.  To  rect^niM, 

(4)  c.  To  eat  haatilv.   Dn. 
(6)  *.  A  teal, 

Tellkd,   Told.    Far.  d. 

Telleb,  I.  A  tree  which  haa  been 

cut  down,  and  (Aerwarda  aenda 

ap  sboota. 


I  which  til 


«e  J  bj  lei 


diiHtmblEd.  and  thej  an  ItUiig-ripr. 

Wjckirtiy,  Omnlry  *i/i,1788, 

TiLL-rosT,  t.    A  direction   poaC. 
Nortbampl. 

Tellt,  (.    A  (talk  of  graai,  Ac. 
North. 

Tilt.  (A.-S.)     Set  up;    erected. 
See  Telde. 

TtHC,  (1)  (.  (^,-5.)   Racei  pro- 
geny. 


tmrrra. 


a,  hsildd  t 


dyglltBO 


(2)  B.  (J.-S.)  To  bfget. 
(3)».  To  make  empty. 

(4)  ..  (AS.)  A  Mara. 

(5)  1,  A  theme. 

(6)  tr.  To  emilva|)aur.  Sam 
TsiiEBAiitoue,  ai$.  (Lai.)   I 


j»4^ihII,  £ih4  Air,  IWS. 


Teunbst,  o^'.  Most  contemned. 
Teuorously.  ade.  (Lat.)    Rasl.ly. 
Teuted,  adj.  Inlimidaied. 
TsilFER,  I.    Heat  and  moisture  u 

productiie  of  vegetation. 
Tbufbstivitt,  ».   {_Lat.)    Oppor- 

TEUPLE.HOLD,  (.  A  pattern  mould 

ased  by  masons. 
TBUFtKS,«.  Staves  used  by  weavera 

for  stretching  out  tbeir  cloth. 
Teuflbt,  I.  A  model,  fforlh. 
TSMPiiKS,  ».  An  ornament  for  Ihe 

temples,  act  with  jewels,  preva- 

lent  among    ladiea    of  quality, 

temp.  Hen.  VI. 
Teuprb, c.    (1)  To  mix  together; 

(2)  To  rule. 
Tbhfs,  I.  {A.-N.)  Time. 
Temft,  n.  To  attempt.   Saaih. 
Teuptatiodb,  ndj.  Tempting, 
Tbuftion,  1.  TemptaliOD. 
Teubb,  (,  A  sieve.   North. 
TEHSS-LOAr,      Is.  BreadmtdeoC 

TiMsiNo-cBAUBBa,  t.  The  tifting 

room.  A'dtM. 
Tbhtious,  a<$.  Tempting.    Wett, 
Ten.  adv.  Then.  Eatt. 
Ten.bones,    I.    (1)    An   ancient 

boy's  game. 

(3)  Thefingen. 
Tbncb,  (,  Cause  of  disputs. 


-vGoogli^;         — 


TutCH-wisD,  (.  TbejwAmuyefoi 

aafnu.  Lin.  Eaif. 
Ttiio,{l)parl.p.[A^S.)  Spcnlt. 

(2]  D.  To  nit  at  Ubie.   Eatt. 

(3)  a.  To  witch.  Norllt. 

TKNDABLm,  a4}-    AtlCDtiTC 

TB»Dt,(l)(.  Atcnih;  tithe. 

(2)    «.    {A^N.)    To    offer!    to 

)itet«h  forth. 
Tbndbb,  (1)  1.    Th«   penon  «rho 

kttcndi  the  fire  in  a  miH-kiln. 

(2)  t.  A  wutir  at  a  pnbUc  Ubie. 
(3J  adj.  Sharp,  applied  to  the 
wind  I  a  iharp  cut  wind  ii  Mtd 
to  be  "  very  fnvtn-."  Hampih. 

Tendebinoi,  t.  The  teaticla  of  • 
deer.   Calj/r. 

Tenpeb-fabnbll,  a4r-   A  tender 


Tendrok,  >.  (fV.)    A  Italic  of  a 
Time.  (!)  :(,J..S.)  Grief  j  aoger; 

(2)  ».  To  grieve ;  to  injure. 

(3l».  Spte.  Nmf. 

(4)  1.  Atwntion. 

(&)  «.  To  auffer  loil.   Lane. 

(6)  a<$.  DifGcutt ;  periloiu. 
Tens  BLE-WBD  Nil  DAT,    a.      The 

WedneidBT  before  Eitter.     The 

three  nighti  before  Eialer  were 

termed  in  Latin  Imira.  ind  in 

Engliah  lenfbrn  and  leneblei. 
TeHeBBoDB,  adj.  (_Lal,)  Darlc. 
Tenefie,  v.  (ta(.)  To  make  thin. 
Tkhefdl,  adj.  Injurioui. 
lsnih,t.  A  lort  of  bukct.  Pr.  P. 
Tbhent,  f.  Opinion. 
Tbkeslib,  adB.  Angrilj. 
Jsneao,  part.  p.  Sluus.  Yorlih. 
Tbmekte,  t.  (^un.)  Alieulenanl:. 
Tenhbl,  v.  To  die  awa;,  aa  tieei. 

KortA. 
Ten-pin3,«.  An  old  game. 

TEN-FODNDlN0,t.  A  lOrt  of  pDUIlh- 

ment  practited  anwngit  harTCat- 

men  in  Si^aU. 
TaH.giQHT,  adv.  Ten  timet.  Wtil. 
Tent,  (1)  t.  Intent;  deiigo. 


(2)  •.  To  attend  to ;  to  prennl. 
Ta  take  leiU,  to  take  heed.  / 
emM/  leml,  I  ban  no  time. 

(3)  a.  Attention.  North. 
it)parl.p.  Buined;  attainted. 
(5}   V.    To  search  aa  a  wound ; 
from  tent,  a  roll  of  Unt  eoiployed 
in  eaamining  or  pnhfjring  a  deep 

(6)  I.  K  kind  of  alicant  wine, 
thongh  not  *o  good  aa  pure  ali- 
cant j  alio  Dtoi  11  a  general 
name  for  all  red   winea   from 

Spain. 

IdrukCflUviUi  Mr.  HuUiun.    Itii 


ir*nf  1  MS.  Diiry,  ISSS. 

(7)  f.    A  piece  of  iron  which 
kept  np  the  eock  of  a  gun-lock. 

(8)  I.  Hentutl. 

(9)  V.  To  frighten.  Yoriih. 
Tentaob,  a.  A  eampi  i  collection 

of  lenti. 
T«NTATio«,».  (J.-N.)  Temptation. 
Tent-bob,  t.  A  small  red  spider. 

TaNTKB,  (.     (1)   A  machine   for 

atretching  cloth,  used  h;  clothiers, 
&c 

(2)  A  watcher;  a  collector  of 
tolls.   North. 

(3)  One  who  tenU  cowB,   Sou 
Line. 

TaNTKHBaLLT,  I.    A  term  of  rc- 

prnach.    Taylor,  1630. 
TcNTHEDiL.    Tenth  part.     JPia. 

Wera. 
TEKTiaiNOCB,  a^.   (Lot.)     Stiff; 

Imtful. 

One  Don  (g  pnl  Ton  in  mini  ofthelut 

rhud"tSt^/Tiliall'  r«li«  iDa'tfi 
tnrmt  rogue.  An  tod  tntigiiutiu  *   Bk  I 

Tbhtivx,  adj.  AttenliTC. 
Tek,  I.  Violent  an^er.  North. 
Tebatoloqt,  a.  (ffr.)  The  practice 

of  using  inflated  language. 
TBtCEt.,  a.  {A.-N.)   The  mtde  of 

the  goshawk. 


-vCoogk' 


TEH  9! 

.  Tercian,  1.  Gightf-fouT  galloni. 
Te»,(1)v.  To  injure;  tolrriute. 
(!)  ad}.  Tedioua. 

(3)  oA.  HMtay. 

(4)  v.   To  inter.     TtrtmmU,  tn 


Tbrin,  t.  (J.-N.)  A  kind  of  siog- 
ing-bird. 

TEHLEKIE-WBrSEIN,  (.  JsTgan ; 
nonseiise.  Beaum.S(PL 

Tebhaoant,  \t.  An  old  n»niefor 
TEBVAOANT,  /  >  Siracen  dcitji  re- 
presented IS  of  B  violent  temper. 

Tebuebs,  t.  Persons  who  visited 
the  metropolii  oul;  at  term-time, 
andcbiefly  to  live  \}y  inlriguea  or 
liicki.  Called  also /erm'frofffr*. 

TEBUEa,«.  Timet  for  work. 

Tebmine,  I.  TerminatioD. 

Teouiheii,  part.  p.  Determined; 
judged. 

Terke,  a.  A  thrust  in  fencing. 

Tbok,  i>.  To  uucorer.   North. 

Tkrba,  ».  A  turf.    Ermoor. 

Teulage,  t.  {Lat.)  £ai[h.    An  al- 

Tebbe,  c.  (1)  To  proioke ;  to  stir 
up.  See  Tarrt. 

(Z)  {Lat.)  To  (trite  or  throw  to 
the  ground. 

It  gafe  (he  ttn'd  hii  sIo»o], 


1  TET 

Teebieb.*.  Aiortof auger. HiHDefll 
Tbbkd't,  h.    To  tease  ;  to  irritate. 

Vter.d.  In  NorfolkafleafFrri/!t* 

a  child,  and  ■  penon  ii  terrijitd 

with  the  toothache. 
Tebrit,!.  Aclumpoftreei.  Wane. 
Tebbi,  t.  A  vetiel  containing  nine 

gallona.  Nammcl,  1S85. 
Tektaoate,  t.  A  hnckler. 
Tervee,  v.  To  atm^le  and  tum- 

hle.  Exn. 
Tese,  c.  To  teasel  wool. 
Tehino,  I,  A  tingworni. 

.{A.-N.)  TeiUmony; 


HW  Cawwlniilt  of  tklm  Ihal  tn  U 
bUl  Hiirtld. 

Tbbbel,  t.  Condition,  said  of  land. 
Tbstb,  ».  (_A.'.N.)  The  head. 
TBST.B.  >.  (^..iV.)    (1)  The  fixed 
top  and  head  parti  of  a  bedstead. 
(2)  Apiece  of  ironarmourwhich 
catered  (he  head  of  a  borae. 
Tebteksk,  1  I.  A  term  applied  to  »■ 
TisTORH,  I  coin,    worth,    under 
TESTON,     rHenrjVIII,.ihilling, 
TESTEB.   J  but,  nnder  Elizabeth, 
sixpence  I     derived    from    ielte. 
tbe  old  French  for  a  head,  from 
having  a  bead  alamped  on  it. 


TsBREiiDTE,  1.   (fV.)    An  earth- 

Tersenb,  adj.  (lal.)  Uatbtj. 
Tebbebthe,  adj,  EiTthlr. 
Tbrkebtbial-tbiuuphs,  I.  An  old 

name  for  a  sort  of  plaj'ing-carda. 
Iebret,  (.  The  ring  on  the  saddle 

through  which  the  gig-reins' 

JEait. 


tKsnr.a^.  (J-N.)  Headstrong. 

TssTiricATioN,  t.  TestinoDj. 

Tebtobn,  aij,'.  Testy. 

Testy,  i.  A  witness. 

Tkt,  a.  Cow-dung. 

Tetcb,  t.  {A.-N.)    A  blemish. 

TBicaT,arfi.  (1)  Touchy;  irritable. 

<2)  Difficult  to  work,  appUed  1« 

land.  EoMt. 


-vCooglc 


Tbtik^du^awtib,  >.  A.  leeuw. 

Eatt. 
TcTBDs.a^r-  Ill-tempered.  7\nrae- 

TrrHiK,  (1)  •.  To  m*Rf.   H^ane. 

(2]  (.  A  enrd  or  chun  to  tie  u 

tnimal  at  {wiIdk  to  i  itake  called 

■  (rfJUr-fJaic.   £nt. 
Tkthbb-dbtil,    a.      The   wood; 

uighliliule. 
Tktbihok,  t.  Tidingi. 
Tbtinb,  e.  To  wiittM  about. 
TcTBlCALL,  oiji.  Sonri  ^oomj. 
Tbtbifol,  $.  Trefoil. 
TiTUHB,  ^.  (Lat.)  Paul. 
Tktt*.   Shall  we?  Dnon. 
TiTTaB-Baaaiis,  i.  Brionj. 
TxTTBB«,  1.    SquII  ulcen  or  pim- 

plei.  Berit. 
TnTEBwoBT,  1.  Celidon]'. 
Trnr,  (l)f.  A  teat. 

(2)  adj.  Peenafa. 
Tbdcb,  (1)  ndj.  Tough.   JVorfL 

(2)  V.  To  labour.  Cnnmn. 
TiVK,  I,  The  redihink.  Eiiex. 
Taw,  (1)  r.  To  tow. 

(2)  1.  The  rope  bj  which  a  boat 

(3)  e.  To  poll,  or  tear  about ;  to 
tomble;  to  beat ;  to  teue.  Var.d. 


(i)  •.  To  be  actively  employed  ; 
lotoil.  Var.d. 

(b)  V.  To  mil  together.  North. 
(6)  adj.  Tender ;  ilcklj',   Wight. 
h)  I.  A  quantity.   IFat. 
(B)  1.  A  hempen  itriug.  Somtrt, 
(9)  «.  To  taw  leather. 
TcwaL,  I.  (1)  A  pipe,  oi  faniieL 

(2)  The  fundament. 

(3)  A  tail.  OurA. 
TawFiT,  f.  The  lapwing.   Iferlk. 
Tawia,  t.   A  material  of  which 

punei  were  made.  Paligr. 
TawLT.   t^.    "    '    ■  ' 


Tbw.taw,  d.  To  beat  hemp. 


Z  THA- 

TawTB*,  «.     An   implement  for 

breaking  flu.  Chah. 
TaiT,  I.  Truth. 
TaxTDEL,  »().    Xeadf   at    citing 

teila. 

TaTLCT,*.  The  linden  tree. 

TUB.  f'Uf.     tmal.  The  lisdn  or 
bfUt  tiB.  A'smc/. 

TaT»,  V.   To  poiie  an  amw  for 

Tea.  Cl)«fe-{'<-51)  Then. 

(2)a4'.  Thoie. 
Thac,  ode.  That.    If('»(. 
Thacsb,  (!)».(..* -51)  Tothwrek; 

to  thump ;  to  beat ;  to  pat. 

(2)  ».  {J..S.^   Thatch.     TSaci 
anJ    laorfar,    with    all     oue's 

A  LeiceitenMre  phraae. 

(3)  V.  To  thatch. 

Tnu  mirlb  ire  mij  eiUo^  in  Ikacted  tttil . 

Kor  hoplDf  hkffhn-  rile,  DDT  fnriDZ  li>"-er 

tta.  ailHrufnm  Pannunu,  lAWL 

Thackik,!.  Athatcber. 
THAcaNAiLES,   I.      Wooden    pins 

lued  in  thatehii^. 
THAci'naicKB. «.   P^  for  aecor- 

ing  thalch. 
TsACK-spABBow,  r.     The    hoote 

aparrow.  Xeic- 
Thagi-tilss,  *.  Roof.Ule*. 
Tkaogt,  adj.    Tbidt  and  mialj. 

yortet. 
Thaqh,  nmf.  (A.-S.)  Though. 
Thaub,!.  a  thumb.  Zdhc. 
TsAUpy,  adj.  Damp.  Cmven. 
Tbah,  (I)  adr.  Then. 

(2)  (.  A  deo. 
THANnEB.  adv.  Yonder.  Warm, 
TSAHDON,  (.   A  tenn  in  antdent 

cooker;  for  a  kind  of  aoup. 
Thamq.nail,     «.      An    BognaiL 

NorlAaw^t. 
TsANiwoBTa,  04).  Thankworthy. 
Thanhe,  adr.  (A.S.)  Then. 
Thant,  a4i.  Damp.  Craven. 
Thapu,  f.  Gooiehciriea.  Not^. 
TfiAKi^ron.  Them.  Cumi, 


-vCoogk' 


THA  91 

THABBOkorcB,  >.  A  congtible. 

Tbab-caki,  (.  (1)   A  heavf,  ua- 
Tailed  cike.  Crmea. 
(2)  A  cnke  niide  of  oatmeal,  iid- 
leiTened,  mixed  with  butter  and 
ireide.iuid  bajced  od  the  hearth. 

Thaks,  prn.  t.   {AS.)     It  be. 

hoiei ;  Deeds. 
Thabt,  (1)  ..  (^.-5.)  Need. 

(2)  adj.    Stiff  or  thy,  dow  and 

heatTj  unleaveoediUidofbreiul 

Norih. 
Th*bfi,(.  a  compan]'. 
TaABrLT,      adv.       Deliberatctf. 

Yorkah. 
Thabey,  adj.  Dark.  SoufA. 
Tbarues,   ».    (A-J.)      The    in. 

Thabn,  v.  To  mock.  Dm. 
Thasne,  f.  (4.-S.)    To  jean)  i  to 

vsnt  1  to  be  deprived  of. 
Tbarnih,  adj.    Made  of  thorn. 

Wilt: 
Thakns,  ».  See  Tkarmti. 
laxs.s.Y,  adj.  Dark.  Si^, 
Tharst,  adj.  Daring. 
Tbakt,  {\)pnt.  t.  Id.-S.)  Needi, 

(2)  A  coolraetion  of  Moii  arl. 

Of  thyu  uniHi  here 

mmim  it  Omnium. 
Tbabwb,  *.  A  throiT,  or  moment. 
Thaser,  t.  A  thatcher. 
lUKXtprim.  It.  Eaai. 
That-at-dannat,  1.    The  devil 

JVorfA. 
Thatch-oallovs,  t.  A  rogue. 
Thatkhi,  adv.  That  manner. 
That-theIiI,  «.  A  London  rider. 

TSAD.  eomj.  Though. 
THAor,  eoBf.  Though.  Soxun. 
Tbavb,  b.  (^..5.)    To  give;  to 

Thatbl,  a.  A  pot-Btick.  Norik. 
Thaxtkb,  t.  A  thatcher. 
Thb.  (1)  V.  {A.-S.)  To  thrive. 

(2)  ..  {A..S.)  The  Ihigh. 

(3)  (.  Tea ;  the  name  it  uanally 


neat  hj  till  toiraids  the  middle 

of  the  18th  cent. 

Tiiioni  drinki  ire  iLu  uada  af  Ilia 


it  made  of  IhA  l«avci  of 


Worlidgi  «■  Ciiff,  1818. 

(4)  adj.  This,  /frr^ 
TsEAUsa,  I.  Gooseberries.  Notf. 
Thead,  I.  A  strainer  placed  aver 

the    hole  at   the  bottom  of  ■ 

masb-tub.  East. 
Theak,  r.  To  lliatch.  North. 
Tubal,  ».  A  plank ;  a  joist.  LeU. 
Thean,  adj.  Damp.    Wetlm. 
TaB.KT,  adj.    Firm;  close;  said  of 

barrels  which  do  not  run,  North. 
TuEAVE,  a.  An  ewe  of  a  year  old. 

Ettex.     A  sheep  of  three  yean 

old.  North. 
Thec,  adj.  That.  Wight. 
Thbcche,..  {A.-S.)  To  thatch. 
The-dat,  adv.  To-day.  North. 
Tbede,  *.     (1)   {A.-S:)    People; 

couutry.  See  Theodf. 

(2)  A  brewer's  iinpleinent.Pa%r. 

See  Thtad. 
TaEcou,  I.  {A.-S^  Prosperity. 
Theezau,  adj.  These.  SmterKt. 
Tbkfblt.   oifv.   {A.-S.)     Like    a 

thief. 
Theoither,  adv.  Together.  North. 
Thei,  eonj.  {A.-S.)  Thoujh. 
Tbeike,  tl)  a.  (.<..S.)  A  lertent. 

(2)  adv.  Thence. 
There,  a.  Thatch. 
Tbbu,  adj.  Those.  Far.  (f. 
THBUEiq  a.  A  thimble.  "Savenedel 

and  thredeandiAenw/oflether." 

^THBiTJ^'}^'™^  Those.  ff>a(. 

Tbbnchb,  v.  To  think. 

Tbene,  n.  <1)  To  thrive.  See  The. 

(2)  (^.-S.)  To  reach. 
Thbnbe,  e.  (1)  {.^.-S.)  To  thlak. 

(2)  To  seem.  Whrace  the  mo. 

dern  phrase  me-tfainks. 
Tbennis,  adv.  {A.-S.)  Thence. 
Tbeodb,  a.  {AS.)  People. 


-vCoogk' 


THEorLiCBi,  adv.  {A.-S)  LUte  a 

tliief. 
THKorrsB,  f.  {A.-S.)  Theft. 
TueoiooT,  1.  A  tlieologian. 
Thiohbq,  *.  {ItiU.)  A  aort  of  lute. 
THEosiaoE,  I.  Theorr- 
Taip>«,     1.      Gootebeirica.    See 

Thtabtt. 
Thkr,  (1)  adv.  There;  where. 

(2)  pnm.  Those.  North. 
Thbsbawats,  ode.  There»bouti. 
Tb»enc*,  ade.  From  that  plM«. 

Wfit. 
Tbebf-bhebd,  ».  (.<.-S.)   Onlea- 

Tened  bread. 


(Wur  JflMii,  MS. 

Tbbrle,  «{(.  Gaunt;  ill-ted.  Denon. 
Thebheb.  See  Tharraa. 
Thebst.  Dunt. 

Thekthdrt,  adv.  There-through. 
ThebupFB,  adt.  Thereupon. 
THKaiEH,  adv.  There-Bgainit. 
THEaELr,;m'it.  Uself.  Eaat. 
Thesteb,  adj.  (A.-S.)   Dark. 


Mf  iiD  telline. 

w  luii  Hirlih.  p.  B 


Thetcbes,  ».  Vetchei.  Oxfd. 
Thetqkn,  adv.  {A.-S.)  Thente. 
Thbthohne.    ».  {A..S.  ),^eyom.) 

Probahly  the  buckthorn.  Pr.  P. 
Tkedqhten,   pre!.   I.    pi.     Thej 

thought. 
Wilti  bimbe  icn'i  uidntcht  and  wiit«d 


T  Wkc  I 


They  moTiKblen  or 

The™,  ».  Abruih.  Pr.P. 
Thkw,   (1)   ».   (AS.)    Mannen; 

moral  quality. 

(2)  I.   The  punishmeDt  of  the 

cucking-itool. 

(3>pre(.  (.  Thaned.  Var.  d. 
TaawK,  >.  (1)  (^.-K)  A  bondimtui. 


THt 

(2)  {A..S.)   SuUjeetion. 

(3)  A  BineiT,  or  perha|)s  a  thigh. 
Shaketp.,  2  Hen.  IV,  iii,  2. 

HEWED, •iiCi.(l)  Mannered;  edn- 

(2)  fowardly.  North. 
They,  (1)».  The  thigh. 

{2)prim.  Those.  Far.  d. 
Thej,  adv.  Though. 
"'bibel,«.  (!)  Adibhle,  or  »etting- 

(2)  .4  atick  or  wooden  apooa  far 
stirring  poriidge.  See.  North. 

THic,ai(i.  This;  that.    Weil. 

Tbick,  (1)  ».   A  thicket,  or  close 


JI.,Kri/JftlSi(p.,v,E. 

,  .(2)  odj.  Plentiful.  Var.d. 

(3)  adj.  Very  intimate. 

i,i)adj.  Stupidiobstinale.  South. 
Thick-bill,(.  The  bullfinch.  Lane. 
Thicied,  jwr(.  p.  Thickened. 
Tbickee,  a^j.  This.  Devon. 
ThiCkkhkv,  adj.  That.  Somen. 
Thick-end,  ».   The  greater  part ; 

»   "  the  thick-tad  of  a  niile." 


.    Water-porridge. 


North. 
Tbioklistbd,  adj.  Short-winded. 

Weil. 
Thick-set,  adj.  Strong. 
THicK-aFiNNiNO,  «.  Bad  conduct. 

North. 
Thidkb,  adv.  {A.-S.)  Thither. 
Thief,  (.   An  imperfection  in  the 

wick  of  a  candle. 
ThiGge,  o.  To  beg.  North. 
TuiBB,  V.  (1)  To  carve  ft  pigeon. 

(2)  To  cower  down. 
Tbibt,  01^'.  Tight;  compact. 
Thikfold,  mfc.  Very  frequent. 
Thiike,  adj.  (AS.)  That. 

Tell  mt.  good  Fim,  1  pray  thw  tell  it  me, 

WliBt  iMj  tkM  jnUit  iwame  «  iliep- 

benlbe!  FhWi  eflvne.l5et. 


-vCoogIc 


Tiir  3 

TaiLi,  I.  (1)  (AS.)   A  cart-ihaft, 
Thiil-horie,  (he  BLsfl-horae. 
(S)  The  Burface  upon  which  the 
tram  rum  in  a  coal  miae.  Newe, 

Triller,  «.  The  tbill-horse. 

Thili^hahes,  (.  The  leather 
thongl  fastened  into  the  hojnes 
of  the  collar  of  the  thiller. 


Thil 


.    Chait 


lied  1« 


the  collar  of  the  ehaft-hot 
Thiubli,  I.  The  ring  of  a  gale- 
hook  on  which  the  gate  turoB. 

Midi.  C. 
TniHMij.,  I.  k  thimhle.  North. 
Thin,  v.   To  run  thin,  to  leek  re- 

leaie  from  a  bad  bargain. 
Thinder,  adv.  Yonder.  Eatt. 
TstMo-DDNB,  >.  An  old  name  of  a 

game. 
TaiMQnH-THANOuu,  I.   A  tririal 

nune  for  aome  article  of  dress. 

An  h(r  c)<iathi  itcht-Ok.  lir.  all  Kold 

Olwa,  Tkt  Jllaiil,  15M, 
Trikk,  «.  Thin;. 
Thinee,  e.  {J.-S.)  To  leem. 
Thinne,  adj.  Slender. 
Thinny,  e.  To  whine.  Dernn. 
Tatnira,  pra.  t.  Thinks. 
Tuib,  v.    To  frighten;   to  itrike 

dead.  £rm. 
TomD, ».  Thread. 
Thibd-borouqb,  t.  A  conitahle. 
TaiaDENOELE,    (.    (1)    A    third 

(2)  Ameagnre  containing  eighty, 
four  gallons. 

Hit  holdii  A  Eodc  lATyitndela, 


rHiBD-rATHEO,  *.  A  gTeat-grtiid. 

father. 
rRiBD-LEa,  I.  A  stafT. 
raiBETBLLE,  (.  The  plant  emall- 


5  THO 

tenants  were  bound  to  take  tliei 

com  to  the  lord's  mill. 
Thirls,   (i)  v.   (A.-S.)  To  pierce 

throughi  to  bore. 

(2)  t.  (A..S.)  A  hole. 

{3)edj.  Lean ;  meagre ;  gaunt.  Dtt. 
TmHBTLE...  TbethTkisb.  Dev. 
TaiitaTi,  ad/.  Eager  ;  sharp. 
Thirtoter,  adj.  Perverse.  Soulh. 
Thisan,  adj.  This.  JVor-M. 
TaiaB,praa.  (A.-S.)  These. 
Thisness,  adt.  In  this  wsj.  Norf. 
Trisben,  adv.  In  this  manner. 
Thisbdu,  arfj.  This.   Wilt. 
Thibtlk-orown,  t.   A   gold  coin 

worth  about  foor  shiJIings. 
Thibtle-hnch,  1  ..     The  gold- 

Thibti.e-hemf,«.  Akind  of  early 

Thiter,  t.  (1)  A  dung-cart.  Line. 

(2)  An  idiot.  North. 
Thivel.  See  Thibet. 
Thuille,  ».  .\naxe. 
Tao,  (l)fl^'.(^..S.)  ThejthoM. 

(2)  ado.  [A.-S.)   Thenjwhen. 
Thoddeh,  adj.  Sodden.  North. 
THors,  t.  Gusts  of  wind.  North, 
Thop.  coiif.  Though. 
Tropfks,  eoitj.  Because.  Svff. 
TeofT,  I.  Thought.  Dm. 
Thoft-fellow,  t.  A  fellow-oars- 

Thoise,  :  The  tusk  of  a  boar. 
Thoek,   I.    A    fish  opened  and 

emptied. 
TBOKisa.'adj.  Slothful.  Eail. 
Tmoi-b,  (l)p.  (/<..S.)   To  bear:  to 

(2)  r.' To  stay;  to  remain.  North. 

(3)e.   To  afford;  to  rive  freely. 

North. 

(i)   I.    The  dome  of  a  vaulted 

TBOLEitooB,  a^,  (A.-S.)  Patient; 
forbearing.      Tkotattodnet,    pa- 

Tboles,  It.  Thepinsagainst 

THOLE-viNB,  /  which     ths     oRra 


-vCoogk' 


•rao 


THB 


1530.' 

Ilun.  quod  ths  naichuit^  1  pruj  tbc 
InilncT  ihtvjd  liyl  ft-mil,   the 


r.     A  ctrt-pin.  Paltgr., 
it.  Tbe  thnmb. 


mi.,,11; 


•<lb. 


Talis  M^iq^itJ-twra. 

Thouelle.taa,  t.  The  great  toe. 

Thoki,  (1)  adt.  (A-S.)  Then. 
(Z)  adj.    Damp,  rnoisl,  generBllj 
applied  to  corn.   Var.  d. 
{Z)  part.  p.  Thsned.  line. 

TaoHEB-FLaNE,  t.  (^.-5.)  Atbun- 


Tbono,  I 


Ton 


Thonke,  (1)  V.  To  think. 

<2)«.  Favour. 
Thonnebi,  b.  To  Ihander. 
Thonwahob,  «.  {j^S.)  The  tern. 

pie. 
TaoNT,  adj.  Damp.  North. 
yuoa^adj.  Theie.  North. 
Thore,  adc.  Thire. 
Thobh-mche,  v.  {A..S.)  To  leich 

through. 
Tao&H's-BOLE,  *.    The  item  of  ■ 

thorn,   without    the    braachei. 

Eait. 
Trokn-trei,  I.  The  medlar. 
Tboboooh,  li)prfp.  Through. 

(2)  (.    An  interfurrow  between 

two  ridge*.  • 

I.  OzrU. 

L,  I.  Th«  pole  in  a 
waggon  connectiug  tbe  fore  aile 
with  the  hinder. 
THOROUGH-aHin','1  t.  A  spavin 
TaoB0i7QH-Fis,  /vbich  ibowi 
itself  on  both  sidei  of  a  horse'i 

Thobow-btonk,  (.    A  Hat  grave- 


\pr^.  {A.-S.)  ThroDgh. 


Tbokob,  \ 

Thobdohi-ike,  adc.  TborouBblf. 
Thobte,  b.  Dung.  Glove. 
Thought,  (I)  ».   Sorrow  ;  »»dnes>. 
Thoughtful,  sorrowrul,  anxious. 

(2)  I.  Opinion.  North. 

(3)  (.  A  lower'a  seat  in  a  boat. 
TiiaugA,NiiEi^.(.  Albousantl  timet. 
Thowe,  adv.  Though. 
Thovohts,  t.    Piecei  of  matted 

wool,  hanging  down  in   lengthi 
of  about  four  inches.  Line. 
THowTHvarTLLB,  1     Sowthistlc 
Pr.  P. 

TaoWTTKK.    To  addrGM  a  man  as 
ihm,  inttead  i^  you.    "  Thoui- 


t  tbow 


majie, 


tuo."  Pr.P. 
Thbaa,  adj.  Bold. 
~  ,  part.  p.   Packed  full ; 

ith  care.  Norihampt. 
TBftA»E.j)re(,  (.  Thrived. 
Thrag,  d.  To  fell  timber,  He. 
Tbraobh,  f.  Busy  matters. 
Thrail,  ).  A  Hmh  MidL  C. 
Tbhalabb.  I.  Perpleiitj.  Line. 
Thrallb,  (1)>.  a  slave,  orbonda. 

{i)  adj.  Hard;  cmeL 

(3)  I.  Severity;  cruelty. 

(i)  (.  A  hsrrel-sUnd.  fTami. 

(5)  (.  A  short  apace  of  time. 
Tbhalt,  adv.  Cruelly. 
Thbauf-wits,  I.   A  sliding  noose 

to  fasten  up  cowa.   Cketh. 
Thbano,  e.  To  be  busy.  North. 
Tbhange,  (1)  o.     To  crowd;     to 

press  together. 

{2)pret.t.  Thrust. 
Thrap,  o.  To  crowd.  Enex. 
Tbrapple.     See  Thropple. 
Thrashle,  ».  A  flail. 
Thbate,  ;»-(l.  (.  {A.-S.)  Urged. 
Thratle.  o.   To  apeak  with  a  l.ol- 

lowraltlingvoice.  HotiaariAead., 

1610. 
Thbaitb,  v.  To  threaten. 
Thrattlbb,  t.    Sheep's   dnng    in 

pellet*.  Eatt. 


-vCoogk' 


THR*TB,{l)».(^..S.Hr<i/:)  Twelve 
or  iwenty-four  iheaTO  of  corn, 
now  more  cooiinoiilf  called  n 
thoek,  eicept  in  the  northern 
cnnntiea,  wbeie  the  nld  itnrd  re- 
maint,  though  applied  to  twelve 
JDllead  of  twenty-four.  An  in- 
deflnite  number  of  anything. 

HtHBllforthfinmat^ballBdilalliiiiale. 
HM,  Sat.  ir,  B. 

(2)prel.l.  Thrired. 

(3)  B.  To  urge.  Line. 

Tkbaw,  (1)i.  Atwiit. 

(2)  V.  To  twiit. 

(3)  V.  To  tnra  wood.  North. 

(4)  V,     To  irgue  wmtnly  and 
loudly.  Lane. 

Tbbaw-hoos,  (.  A  rude  instni- 
ment  for  making  coarie  ha] 
ropei.  Norlk. 

Thbawl,  t.  A  bin-el-atand.  Line. 

Thsawn,  ».  A  chiding.  Durham. 

T  BREAD- AND -THRU  U.     Au  CXpreB. 

■ion  borrowed  from  weavimc.  the 
thread  being  (he  Bubsti 
the  warp,  the  Ihrum  thi 
tnft  beyond,  where  it  is  tied. 
Hence,  metaphorically,  the  good 
"  d  bad  together. 


Thon 


SoniElhiult  Slide  of  Ikrcd  atii  Unanur, 
A  mun  fotch  of  ill  and  tome.      Hcrriti. 
Threaden,  adj.   Made  of  thread. 

mon  game  among  children. 
TBdEAPB.  t.  (1 )  To  urge.  Line. 

(2)  To  beat.  North. 

(3)  To  cozen,  or  cheat.  Lane. 
TBaKAF-oaoDND,..Di«putedland. 

North. 

Thhkat,  v.  To  threaten. 

Thbeavi,  *.  See  Thrate. 
Of  puiiy,  pink,  and  piimroM  Ibitm, 
Uvst  CDnonsly  Liia  on  in  thrriaa- 

TbBECRK,  B.  To  pinch.  Pakgr. 
Thridesai.,  adj.    Unietlled,  ap- 
plied (0  neaihcr.  Eatt, 
Tbbedle,  v.  To  tiiread. 


THREe-HENg.gOHB,  f.      A  lODg  for 

Thbee-outs,  I.  When  three  per* 
Bona  called  for  liquor  generally 
considered  only  sufficient  for  t»o, 
and  had  a  glats  which  would  di- 
vide it  into  thri«  equal  portions, 
they  were  taid   to  drink  Ihrtt 

Three-pile,  i.  The  flneit  velvet. 

Three-piltd,  refined.  See  Pilt. 
Thbee-shbab,  t.    A  sheep  of  two 

or  three  yean,  which  haa  been 

thrice  shorn. 
Threesome,  adj.  Treble.  North. 
TBHEE-sauABE,  adj.  TrianguIsT. 

TBRKE-saUABK-BHEKF,  I.    A  foUT- 

year  sheep. 

Thhsr-thrbaiib,  «.  Half  common 
ale,  mixed  with  stale  and  double 
beer. 

TaBBE-TBEBH, «.  The  gallows,  from 
its  ancient  form. 

Threnb,  t.  (ffr)  A  lamentation. 

Thbeo,  adj.  [A..S.)  Three. 

Thbef,  ».  (_A.-S.)  Torture. 

Tbrefe.c.  (1)  Tospeak;  tothout. 
(2)  To  maintain  a  thing  in  con- 
tradiction to  ftnothcr.  Still  used 
in  Lincolnshire.  "  1  thript  e 
mater  upon  one,  I  hesfe  one  in 
hande  that  he  hath  doone  or  aaid 
a  thing  amysse."  Paligr, 

Threphel,  (.  A  flail.  Lane. 

Threfpe,  n.  To  rush. 

Thheps,  I.  Threepence.    Var.  d. 

Thresher,!.  A  duster  of  furniture. 

THnKBH>DD,(.  Athreahold.  Y^kt. 

TBBBaTB,  t>.  (^.-5:)  To  ihnisl. 

Thbebwold,  t.  (J..S.)  A  thresh- 
old. 


-vCooglc 


TnuT,  pret.  I.  ThreBtened. 
Thscti,  e.  IJ.-S.)  To  threitcn. 
THmETTT,  ti;.  Thirty. 
Thkice-cocs,*.  The  miuel-thnub. 

Leie. 
Thbichb,  o.    To  throat  or  preu 

down.  Ltnc. 
Thkioob.  adj.  (.<-S.)  Third. 
Thsiddk-half,  i.  Two  aada  half. 

ud  riri^UiNkiyjer, 

Tbbtddbn,  oiff.   Of  thread. 
THS1DPKHDEI.E,  1.  A  tUrd  put. 
Thhidi,  t.  A  Ibread. 
Thkie.  (1)  I.  (A..S.)   Afflktion; 

tmubU. 

(2)  adj.  (J.-S.)  Thriw. 
Thkivt,  t.  (1)  The  Ki-pink. 

(2)  Scurf  an*  hone   Var.d. 

(3)  GrowiDg  ptina.  Lane. 
TsBirr-Box,  i.    An  eirthen  trai 

for  Mving  monej. 
Tbhile,  b,   (J.-S.)       To   pierce 

through. 
Tbbill,  t.  A  hole.    See  TAirlt. 
Thbillt.  01^'.  Thrilting.  iVorfA. 
TBatHHBL,  P.   To  gripe;  to  pull 

out.  North. 
THarHHiK,  \  P.  To  htndle  i  to  Ba. 
TQKiHME,  /geralongtime.  £i»ic. 
Tbbin,  adj.   Three.      Tluit^alde, 

threeTold. 
Tbbinob,  11.(1)  (.^.■£}TothrDDs; 

(2)  (^.-S.)  To  thrmt. 

(3)  To  rumble. 
'\aaxs>ixt,  part.  p.  Covered  oTcr. 
Thbif,  17.  To  beat.  North. 
Tbufpa,  ».  To  cudgel.  Cketh. 
Thbipfle,  «.  To  labour  hard. 
Tbeiffles,  t.   The  rsila  of  a  vag- 

gon.  Chesh. 

Thbipb,  *.  A  worm  which  perfo- 
rate! wood. 

Thbibtv,  a^.  Thirstr. 

Thbo,  aii>.  {i.-S.)  Eager;  eameat; 
bold.     See  Tkraa. 

TBBOAT.BAHD,   t.     The   Coupling 


which  keepa  the  bamea  together! 
Norf. 
Trboat-plap,  (.    The  hall  in  the 
throat  called,  popalarl]',  Adun'a 

TBaOAT-LATCBil  «.    TfaC  thoDg  of 

TBBOAT-HAP,  /the  bridle  which 
pute*  under  the  horae'a  throat. 

Thboat-wobt,  I.  The  foxglove. 

Tkbock,  (.  The  wood  on  which 
the  plough-blade  ia  fixed. 

Thbodden,  \adj.    Fat;  thriring. 

THKODDLE,  /  Nortk. 

Tbboddin,  v.  To  thrife ;  to  grow. 

Tbhoff.  ».  Froth.  Leie. 
TBaoH,  I.  (^.-5.)  A  trough. 
Tbbolt,  adv.  Earnestly. 
THROii,fT^.  From.  ^ro^A. 
Tbbouk,  J.  A  compaajof  people. 

Tbrono,  (1)  r.  To  crowd, 

(2 1  j.  A  press  of  bugloeaa.  Norlk. 

(3)  a^.  Buaj.  Narlh. 
TuRosot,  part.  p.  Tbniat  down. 
Thhope,  a.  {J.-S.}  A  Tillage.    See 

Thorpe. 
Tbkoffle,   (1)  ».     To  throltle. 

North. 

(2)  ».  The  windpipe. 
Thbobbbl,  t.  The  threshold.  Suf. 
THBOBSEH.par/.j).  ThrusC  North. 
Tbbostel,  I 

TBBDSTt.E.  >  a.  The  thrush. 


rHBOUQH,(l)a.    A  Stone  trough. 
orcoIHn.   Still  uaed  in  the  North 
for  a  flat  grpTeitone.  See  Tkruff. 
Ths  thrirldn  diY  he  brm  ijsjrn 
Of  the  Urauj  thtr  men  biine  le^e. 


(2)prtp.  From.  North. 
(3)  To  it  through  with,  to  com- 
plete a  bargain. 
TMBOcOB-sTiTCa,  *.  Completelj. 


-vCoogk' 


ror.  Mo.  but  I  love  to  .trike  h. 
when  I  io  »  bniineii,  I'm  for  Ikm  , 
ttieki  I'm  thruui;h  pac'd.  vhbt  a  poi 

C:did^'j  C>II«-  qfCsltPwi  St..  IMS. 

Thbodllid,  port.  Ji.      Pierced  1 

thrilled. 
Throubhot.  «.  (n    ArabbJUbole 

nnijer  ground  tbrough  >  bank. 

(2)  A  ipendthrift. 
Tbhow,  (1)  >.  {J.-S.)    A  apace  of 

(2)  I.  A  thoroughfare.  Smlh. 

(3)  c.  To  work  at  the  lin  mines. 
Tbbowb,  (1)  V.   To  turd  wood  for 

t2)  a.  A  tnraer'i  lathe. 
Thbowis,  (.    A  knife  for  cleaving 

latha. 
Tbbow-in,  t.     To  pay  a  forfeit. 

Eeil. 
TBtown, ode.  Thoroughly.  North. 
Thbown,  part.  p.    DUappointed. 

Yarkdt. 
Tbbowhtkk,  I.     One  who  throws 
indB  thread. 


Thbi 


id  tb>i  U-aiT  be 


Thbucc.».  The  piece  of  wood  that 
goei  through  the  beam  of  a 
plough,  at  the  end  of  vhich  the 
suck  or  ahare  it  fulened.  Chnh. 

TBBOFf ,  (\)prep.  Through.  North. 
(2)  (.  A  fiat  tombetone.  North. 

Thbupc,  \adj.  Loote;  spongy; 
THBD IT,  _[■  brittle.  Northampt. 

Tbkull,  v.  To  pierce. 

Thbdm,(1)».  Theeitremityofa 
irearer's  warp ;  a  small  thread. 
North. 

(2)  V.  To  cover  with  small  tufta 
like  thmmi. 

But  on  ^en  corpeti  thtmtd  with  Donio 


Fraiging  the  I 


Lod  Bkirti  of  bii  winding 


Syltaler'i  Ilubarliu. 

(3)  o.  Futuere,  Florio. 

(4)  V.  To  beat.  Sujf. 

(9)  V.  To  purr,  as  a  cat.  But. 

(6)  adj.     Oreen  and  vigorous, 
applied  to  herbage.  Olouc. 

(7)  adj.    Sullen;  bearish;  blunt. 
North. 


{9)v.     To  knit.      Mrum-caji,  a 
knit  cap.    A  thrummed  Hat,  one 
made  of  coatie  woollen  cluth. 
MhuAeu. 
Thbuublb,  B.     To  handle  awk- 

Thbuu-cbinkbd,   adj.      Rongh- 

THRUHHBLD.jNirf.^.  Stuoted  in 
growth.  North. 

Thbuuut,  adj.  Fat.  Yorith. 

Thkdhp,  v.  (1)  To  gossip.  North. 
(2J  To  thrive  ;  to  swell.  North- 
ampt. 

TBBuiis,  I.  Threepence.   Grote. 

Thrunch,  adj.  Much  diapteaied. 
North. 

TaBDNK,  01$.  Busy.  Thrvni-viji, 
a  fussy  woman.  Lane. 

Thbomty,  adj.  Healthy.  North. 

~  Hit.  Atbruth.  Shropth. 

A  disease  in  horsea. 


Tbbi 


The  t 


North. 

Thbubti,  *.  {J.-S.)  Thirst. 
Thbubtv,  adj.  Thirsty.  North. 
Tqkut,  (.  The  length  of  the  throw 

of  a  stone ;  a  fall  in  wrestling. 

Tbbutch,  v.  To  thrust.  Chmh. 
TBBUTCHiNoa,  I.  The  iMt.presged 

whey  in  making  cheese.  LatK. 
TaK.jj%,  prep.  Through. 
Thkynoe,  (.  A  throng. 
7BRYrT,{\)parl.p.  Given. 

i2)prtl.t.  Threw, 


-vCooglc 


THU  I 

TaccE,  prra.  That.   JVilti. 
Tbdd,  t.    The  lound  of  a  faearj 

Uow  ;  the  blow  iUtH.   Norlh. 
Thui,  (.  {A.-S.  Ihnm.)   A  ilare. 
TuDLOBDi^orf.  ^.  Eudured.  Gam. 
THim,  e.  To  beat. 
TanuB,  I.     The  niousehunt,    the 

Binatleit   of   the   weaie!    tribe. 

Ifanipsk. 
Thdub-bahd,  1.    The  bud  for  a 

trust  of  hay. 
Thums-bit,  I,  (1)  Apiece  of  meal 

eatcB  on  bread. 

(2)  A  thumb-piece. 
.Thuhb-snack,  (.    A  peculiar  lort 

of  latch  to  a  door, 
Thumhbl-tii,  (.  The  ^reat  toe. 
Thdup,  f.    A  aort  of  hard  cheese. 

jVorf.  See  Bang. 
THUuprNG,  a^.  Large.  Far.  d. 
TnuHpKiN,  I.  A  humpkin.  Oxfd. 
Thuufle,  v.  To  fumble.  North. 
Tbcnche,  e.  (A.-S.)  To  aeem. 
Thondbh-bolt,  *.     (1)  The  corn 

poppy,  ffiit. 

(2)  The  foMJl  belemnite,    Var.  d. 
THONDea-picK,  >.  Pyritei. 


THtt; 


The  . 


11  gyptam.  North, 


1n<3K¥.prtp.  ThrOMgh. 
THDRGarARB, «.  (.^.-S.)    To  pau 

through. 
Thuriblr,  (.  (Let.)  A  censer. 
TucairicATtoN,  «.    Burning  in- 

TKDRiHDAtK,  (.  A  pewtcr  Sagon 
holding  about  three  pints.  Willt. 
See  ThriddmdiU. 

Thdrk,  adj.  Dark.  Nmf. 

TiiDRL,  ».  (1)  A  hole. 

(2)  A  long  adit  in  a  coal-pit. 

THUBnoK,    I.    (AS.)     A    ship's 

TuHaaouGH,  I.  A  furrovr.  Ltie, 


TaoBRUCK,    t.     (I)     A    drain. 

Xmi. 

(2)   A  heap  of  dirt   or   mud. 

Ltie. 
Tbdrbk,  If.  (J.-5.)  A  giant;  a 
THVB9E,  /  spectre. 
Thukbb.lovsk,!,  Thewood-louie. 
Thdrb-housb,  t.    A  hollow  Tauti 

in  a  rocklhat  servet  for  a  dwell- 
ing-house  to    a    poor   family. 

Senmll. 
THBRgrLBW,  «|f.  {A..S.)  Thirstj. 
Thdrt,  (1)  ade.  Across.  Souli. 

(2)  ..     An  ill-tempered  teUow. 

BerlU. 
THcarR,  $.  (A.-S.)     Need.     See 

Tharl. 
Thubtifbr,  adj.  Unruly.  H'ilta. 
THURTLB,».To<»ntradicl.  Somtri. 
Tbdbtovir,  adv.    Veri  coDtrarj. 

Berii. 
Tboht-eaw,  (.    A  «rou-cat  saw. 

Tavi.ade.  So.  North. 
Thds-oatbs,  adv.  {A.-S.)    In  thb 

Thuisina, nift'.  In  thisway.  i^aer. 
Thossoce.  See  Tuuoci. 
Thwaci,  (1)  V.  To  over.fiU. 

(2)  ..  A  Urge  piece. 
TbwaIte.  #.  Assart  land. 
Thwanqe,  t.  (1)  A  shoe-latchet. 

(2)  A  large  piece.  North. 
TnwARLE,  adj.  Tight.  Gaw. 
Thwartb.  t.  To  quarrel. 
TawarN,  v.  (J.-S.)    To  prosper. 

See  Thnu. 
Thwite,  v.    To  notcbi  to  aplit- 

Thwitlm,  cut.  North. 
Thwitel,  ».  {A..S.)  A  knife. 
Thwittlb,  v.    To  clap,  or  make  ■ 


riB,«.    (l)The  extreme  end  of  R 
cart.  Eatl. 

(2)  The  fundament.  North. 
(a)  The  flap  of  the  rar.  Line. 
(4)  A  calf. 


-vCoogk' 


TIB  E 

(5^  Th«  ace  of  ttamfH  in  tbe 

game  of  gleek. 

{6}  TW  ^  Iht  tullery,  a  gooie. 
TiBBCT,  (.    The  oTcrtuu^ng  peak 

of  tbe  bonnet.  Line. 
TtB-CAT,  I.  A  Ceraait  cat.  Yorith, 
TiBERT,  f.  A  name  foe  a  cat, 
TicE,  D.  To  entice. 
TicHEB,*.  Athrafofearn.  South. 
TicHiNG,  *.    Setting  up  tmvei  to 

Tick,  (I)  e.  To  toy. 

(2)  adj.  LoTingifoDd.  Weil. 

(3)  I.  Credit. 

I  confeH  aij  Oct  w  bM  good,  mil  t 


(4)  (.  A  slight  touch. 
Ticket,  i.  A  tradeiniaB'i  bilL     To 

ran  o'  the  Ihifl,  to  run  in  debt. 

SMrltf. 
TiCKBTiHSB,  «■     Weekly  sales  of 

ore.  Deri. 
TtccLK,  (1)  adj.  Unsteady ;  totter- 


ing i  II 


in,ieBS. 


{2)r.  Toexdie. 
TtcKLB-BBAiN,  *.  A  sort  of  liquor. 
TlCELB-MB-OniCKLT,  I.      An  old 

game. 
TiCKLE-MT-FAKCT, «.  Thc  pauay. 
TicELB-riTCHKft,  •.  A  dmnkard. 
TiCKLER.a.  (I)  Anythingpuzzling. 

(2)  A  tmart  animal ;  a  ihreiTd 
fellow.  Wight. 

(3)  An  iron  pin  used  by  brewers 
to  take  a  bung  out  of  a*caik. 

TicELE-TODT,  (.   A  sword  or  dag- 
ger. 
Ticklish,  a^.  Uncertain. 
TicELT,  01$.  Ticklish. 
TiCKNBT,  a.  Earthenware.  North- 

Tick-tack,  ».  (1)  (ft-.)  A  sort  of 
backgammon,  a  game  frequently 
aUnded  to  in  the  17th  cent. 


L  TI8 

(2)  A  moment.  Yorith. 
TiD,  (l)ado.  Promptly. 

(2)adj.  CMldiib;siliy.   fFot. 

(3)  ».  A  cow's  hndder.   Yoriih. 

(4)  I.  A  small  hay  cock.  Line. 

(5)  m^'.  Fond.  Leie. 
TiDnE,  pret.  (.  Happened. 
TiDDKa,  adB.  Sooner.  Wat. 
TiDniDOLL,  I,      An  over -dressed 

woman.  Suff. 
TiDDT,  (.    Tbe  four  of  trumps  at 

gleek. 
Tide,  (1)  i.   (A..S.)    Time;   sea- 

(2)r.  To  happen. 

(3)  ».  Tidings. 

(4)  ..  Tithe.  Keitt. 
TiDEircL,  adj.  (A..S.)  Seasonable, 


nie  coclicm  bT  the  mill 


TiDLB,  B.  (1)  To  rear  tenderly. 
TidUng,  a  pet  animal.  Wtal. 
A    tidling,    an    orphan    lamb. 

£Aro^A. 

(2)  To  adget  about.   South. 
TiDtiM-Top,  ..   Tbe  summit,  Eatf. 
TiDLiwiNK,  t.  A  beer-ihop.  Weal. 
TiDH.  IC  is  not.  Somersit. 
TiDT,  (I)  adj.  {J.-S.)  Neat;  clever. 

(2)  ai^.   Honest;  weli-diiposed. 
Ifal. 

(3)  mff.  Considenble.  Eatl. 

(4)  t.  A  pinafore.  North. 

(5)  a.  A  wockbag.   Var.  d. 

(6)  •.  A  small  common.  Far.  d. 
Tib,  (t)  :  t.A.-3.)    A  casket;  a 

giDSll  box. 

(2)  V.  To  fasten. 

(3)  t.  Tbe  tick  of  a  bed.  Smuts. 

(4)  I.   A  foot-race.  Xen/. 
(i)  V.  To  match ;  to  equal. 

Tied,  ptrl.  p.  Compelled.  North. 

Ti>-Doo,  I,  A  bandog. 

Tied-hf,   adj.     CottiTe,    aaid   of 


-.Coogk' 


Tub,  (1)  (   A  hitwr  liquor. 

(S)  eit.  MomoTer.  Cumb. 
TitniNQ,  t.    Coane  h^f-ceJUng. 

TiBBs,i.  Pieoa  of  iron  with  which 
can-wheels  we  loRietiniei  thod, 
which  angwH-  the  lune  porpote 
M  >  hoop.  lAnc. 

Tib-top,  ».  A  garland.  JVor(*. 

Tii-wia,  (■  A  Ramillie  wi;,  in 
which  the  curli  were  partly  tied 


TiFE,  v.  To  drai. 

TlOQT-HOB 

,,.  Mmepede».Ar,r/i. 

Tirv,  (1)  t.  A  drauEhtoC  liquor. 

™p/. 

(2);.  Small  beer. 

TlOOT-TOD 

HWODO,  ^      A    ChUd'. 

That  to  ihall  omMj  foUow, ![ 
It  «■  bg  nird  tram  •Ironc  oi  filT' 
£r«K'i  &•«(.  mi. 

(3)  V.  To  deck  out ;  to  dreii.  . 

(4)  V.  To  be  offended. 

-  (a)  >.  A  huff,  or  pet;  alight 
•nger. 

(6)  e.  To  eicite.  Snaert. 

(7)  c.  To  fall  bead^ing.  YerJa. 
Tii^ANT, ».  (1)  A  portable  rieve. 

(2)  A  sort  of  gauM. 

TlTFITT.TjirFK1T'ClU.B,t.Stnim- 

peli,  HI  called  from  their  dreaa. 
TiFFiK,  V.  (1)  To  be  buajr  about  t 

(2)To  wrangle  or  diaputeabarplr. 
Leic. 

TivrLEi,  a.  Light  dowDj  [«rtielea, 

TiPFY,  adj.  Touch;.  Smt. 

TiPFT-iAFrr,  ..  (1)  A  aUl?  trifler. 
JVor(*. 
(2)  A  difficult  piece  of  wwk. 

TiPLK,(T.  (IjToatir;  to  ditorder 
by  tumbling  a  thing  about.  Nortk. 
(Z)  To  creep  about.  Noif.  A 
poor  old  woman  said,  "  ahe  did 
not  like  to  be  on  her  club,  when 
she  waa  well  enough  to  go  (t^ft'n 


about. 


.   adj.     Biobea   above  tbe 
IDS.  said  of  shone.  North. 
;  (1)  t.    A  amall  draught  of 


t  TIK 

liquor;  a  ahmt  lit  ^  dmag  aaj- 
thing. 

(2)  f.  Condition  i  wdcr.  Norti. 

(3)  «.  A  &t  of  anger. 
{t)v.  TairriUte.  Lme. 
(5)  V.  To  adjuat.  Norlh. 
(G)  a.  A  anall  boat.  Nertk. 

Tio.t.  (I)  A  slap  <rf>alutatiaa. 

(2)  Tbe  lut  blow  in  sparring. 

(3)  A  child'a  ganie. 

(4)  A  drinking  pot  iritli  bandies. 
Stiff. 

(5)  The  call  home  vi  the  herd  et 


P'gs 


TofE 


m- 


Tight,  (1)  pmrt.  p.  Promiaed. 
{2')prel.  t.  Pitched  i  flied. 

(3)  t>.  To  clean  ;  t«  pot  in  order. 
"  To  tight  oue'i  aeif  np,"  ia  to 
dreaa  or  pot  on  elean  clothea. 
South. 

(4)  D.  To  aacertaia  the  weight  of 
■  thJDg  by  lifiJDg  it.  Wett. 

(5)  adj.   Smart;  thriTing.  Etut. 

(6)  »$.  Stingy.  "  He  ii  a  very 
tight  fellow," 

(7)  adv.  Quickly.  See  T^te. 
h)  adj.  Prompt ;  actite ;  aJert. 
(9)  d^  Funi&bed  wiA. 

TiGHTaR,  *.   "A  tighter  of  ahips." 

Owtf*.  Ha*. 
TiORTiBB,  adj.  Id  good  health. 
TioHT-LDCE.j.  Coanetcdge.  Batt. 
TtOHTLT,  ait.  Smartly;  ptonptly. 

''tT^y.}*-  '^"^'^^ 
Ties,  *.    (I)  A  dog  of  a  e*niwioD 
kind ;  a  leim  of  contempt.    Still 

in  use  in  the  North. 
Tytci  loo  the;  had  of  bU  Mrti,  b^ndaga, 
Cun,  ipaniela,  ■Ktcr.dopi.  and  laud-dron. 
CW»'l  iTgria,  in*. 

(2)  A  «mall  bullock. 

(3)  An  old  horse.  North, 

(4)  Cora.  North. 
TiL,(l)pr(y.  To. 

(2)  >.  Uanure.  Narth. 


..,Cooglc 


TIL  ! 

TiLBunr,  (.    A.  cut  term  for  tii- 

TiLD,  V.  To  tut.  Emt. 

Tilde,  part,  p.   Turned  ;  noicd. 

TiLDBR, «.  A  <nedge-atuped  imple- 
ment intenHMed  beineen  ■  cask 
and  the  trail  behind  to  tilt  it 
up. 

Tile,  p.  (1)  (_A.-S.)  To  cure. 
(2)  To  set  a  trap.  Iftit. 

TiLKSHABDB,  I,  A  piece  of  tile. 

TlL«-BTONE,  I.   A  tile, 

TiLET-TREE,  (.  The  lindcQ. 
TiLlEs,  f.  (A.-S.)  A  huBbandmay. 
Tiling, f.  Abedge-apamiw.  CumJ. 
Tn.L,(l)<iiip.  Than.  »>»(. 

(2)  I.  A  drawer. 

(3J  I.  Money.  Northampl. 

(i)  V.  To  prop  up. 

(5)  B.  To  entice.  Narliampt. 

(6}  adj.  Tame;  gentle.  Sent. 

(7)  V.  To  come;  to  bring.  DtB. 
Till-down,  i.    A  zeal,  or  r^b. 

Leic. 
TiLLK,  V.  i^.-S.)  To  obtain. 
TiLLEK,(1)f.  Theatalkofacroii' 

(2)  ».  The  cross  or  T  handle  of 
a  pit  mi  which  the  man  above 
holds,  and  directs  the  saw  in  the 
dialked  line. 

(3)  V.  To  germinate.  NorlA. 

(4)  I.  A  sapling.  Kent. 
Tillers,  t.    The  loung  shooti  of 

wheat  in  the  spring.  Hampih. 
TfLLET,  (.  {Fr.)  A  cloth  wrapper. 
Paltgr.  See  Taiiel. 

TlLLB-THAKEEB,  ».    A  tileT. 

TiLLie-TALLiE,  I.        NonieDiC ; 

TiLLtHD,  f.  Crop,  or  produce.. 
Wttl. 

Tills,  *.  Pulse ;  lentils.  Far.  d. 
TiLLT-wiLLT,  (1}  <ii{i'.  Thin;  slight. 

(2)  I.     Cloth  made  nf  wonted 

and  cotton.  Kortlumpi, 
TiLUAM,  >.  A  farm-labourer. 
TiLSENT,  t.  Tinsel. 
TiLaTEBB,(.  A  magician. 
Tilt,  (1)  t.  A  forge.  Yorkik. 


3  TIM 

(2)  *.  ^oleiice.  Norti. 

(3)  On  the  liU,  on  the  saddle  b; 
the  thi^h. 

(4)  v.  To  totter.  Exmeor, 
TiLTiB,!.  (1)  Order.  5ii^. 

1,3)  A  cant  term  for  a  swonL 
Tilth,  «.  (1)  The  produce  of  agti- 

cultnre. 

(2)  A  tilting  jtri. 
TU.T1SH,  0^.  Addicted  to  kkking, 

said  of  a  horse. 
Tilturb,  (.  CnltiTstion. 
TiLTT,  01$.  Tooehy.  Wett. 
TiMAKRANT,  I.   Two  pooi  things. 

Norf.    " 
TiUBBH,  (t)  V.  (J..S.)  To  build. 

(2).,  Build;  strength. 

?3)  e.  To  build  a  nest. 

(4)  I.  Fort;  sUnsof  fur. 

(6)  *.  A  timhreL 

(6)  :  A  crest. 

(7)  *.  Provisioni. 
(B)».  AkindofwMTO. 

(9)  3b(im4ero;{r<,  tosupplyit 
with  wood.     To  limter-carl,  to 
fetch  timber  with  a  team. 
TiifBEB-mauBB,*.  Wooden  trench- 

TiMBEK  -  LEAVES,     >.      Wooden 

shutters. 
TiifBEOH,  adj.  Wooden.  Deeon. 
TiMBEBSouB,  1    adf.   (I)    Tiino- 

(2)  Tedious. 

TlIIBEB.'TASTEB,    I.   A  pCriOB  irtlO 

examines  timher. 
TiuBBB,  (I)  e.  {A..S.  Hmintm.) 

To  bidld. 

(2)  a.  (J..N.)  A  basin. 
TiUBKBLL,  a.  A  pillory. 
TiHDOODLB,    I.      A     simpleton. 

TiHB,  {1}  V.  To  call ;  to  summon. 

(2)  :  A  theme. 

(3)  (.  Tune. 

(4)  Ta  givf  tha  time  if  a«  dky. 


NiXbi 


inz  reaiiiiDCI,  bnt  thit  I  nj 

ITitBnltr-il,  USB. 


nu  • 

Tim ELBBR,  miv.  Untimely. 

TiuEB.  I.  Hourt. 

TiHiNos,*.  Groundaofbcer.  f«tt(. 
TiuuiB.  B.  To  tride;  to  Idle. 
TiUHr.w?.  Timid;  fretfuL  IF«(. 
TlHonouk,  01$.  (1)  Hard  to  pleaie ; 

fretfoL 

(2)  Terrible. 
TiHF,  *.   Tbe  place  at  the  bottom 

of  aa  iron  funutce  throagh  whicb 

the  meul  iuun. 
TtH-SABAH,  I.  A  iledge  touching; 

the  ground  in  front,  with  wheela 

behind. 
TiH-wHisET,  t.  A  light  one-hone 

cbaiae  Kilhout  a  head.  South. 
Tiif,  (l)«.  Money. 

(2)prgi.  Till.  ChetA. 
TiKCT,  I.  Tincture.  Shair^. 
TiNDR,  (1)  V.  To  kindle. 
■    (2)  I.  A  horn. 
TiHPLEs.  f.  Fires  made  by  children 

in    Derbyiliire    on    Alt    Soul* 

night. 
TiSB,  (1)  V.  (J.-S.)  To  loie;  to 

periabi  to  cauie  to  perish, 

(2)  «.  A  brief  tpice  of  time. 

(3)  0.  To  inclose.  Korih. 

(*)  0.    To  hedge;  to  mend  a 

hedge.  Wat. 

<S)  D.  (^.-5.)  To  iight  a  candle, 

<6)  I.  Tbe  wild  vetch. 

C!)  t.  A  forfeit,  or  pledge.  North. 

(8)  (.  Tbe  prong  of  a  fork)  the 
■pike  of  my  impleineat. 

(9)  V.  To  dret*  an  egg. 
TiHESTOCEB,  (.  Tbe  crooked  han- 
dles upon  the  pole  of  a  >c7the. 
Wft. 

TiHo,  (1)  e.  To  sting.  NorUL 
<2)  e.  To  beat. 
(3)e.  To  gird;  to  bind.  Wtil. 

(4)  t.  The  girth  which  tecnrei 
the  panaien  of  ft  packsaddle. 

(5)  r.  To  ipHt  Norlh. 

(6)  B.  To  ring  1  bell. 

(7)  B.  To  lAide  seTcrely.  Ex- 

(B)  »,  A  prong  fork.  Devon. 


TIP 

(9)  t.  To  make  beea,  when 
■warming,  aiigbt  by  beating  a 
varming-panwith  a  key. 

tHOE,  >.  A  ima,!  red  insect.  Zone. 

[NQEB,  I.  A  great  lie.  Derort. 
adj.  Sharp. 


r,  Tbeaa 


ti-belL 


Tisou 

TlNO-T 
TlKO-W 

which    bitei    cattle 

tongue.  Gbmc. 
TiNiNa,i.(l)  Dead  wood  used  ia 

tiniiig   or    repair Jag   a    hedge. 

Chah. 

(2)    A   newly   inclosed  ground. 

WiUt. 
TiHK,  P.  To  tinUe. 
TiNiLE.    B.    To   atrike    a  ligbt. 

Nttrthaiig>t. 
Tinkler,  i.  A  tinker. 
TiNHBT.  i   ».     Dead    wood.     See 
TiHTH,  J    Tinmg. 
TiHO,  s.  A  contraction  of  "aaght 

TiNaED-BALL,  t.  A  Child's  hdl 
wrought  with  worsted  ofTarioos 
colours.  To  time  a  ball,  to  work 
■ucb  a  covering  upon  it.  ybrtol. 

TiHSELL,  I.  Fire-wood. 

Tmssi,  I.  A  WBler.can.  O^d. 

TiNsiN,  t,  A  sort  of  aatin. 

Tint,  (1)  part.  p.  of  liai.  Loat; 
dealroved. 

(2)  >.  'Half  a  bushel  of  com. 

(3)  »,  A  goblin.  North. 

(4)  71in//or  tant,  tit  for  t«t, 
TiNTABflAH,  (.  i,Fr.)  A  great  noise. 
Tinted,  part.  p.  Lost ;  neglected. 

North. 
TiHTiENELL,  a.  Tlic  name  of  on 

old  dance. 
TiNTT,  adj.  Tinted.  Nortkampt. 
Tint,  «,  (Za(.  Hneo,)  A  moth. 
Tip.  (1)  ,.  A  ■mart  blow. 

(2)  B.  To  overturn.  Wett. 

{3)»,  AdonWiDB.  ror.d. 

(4)  t.  A  dtangbt  of  liquor.  Wett. 

(5)  t.  Tbe  extremity  of  aaythinr 
long  01  pointed. 

(6)  B,   To  adjust  the  (op  of  b 


-vCoogk' 


TIP  9 

Tif^AT.t,  Acommon boy's jame. 
T1F-CHEE8E,  5.  A  bo;'B  gUDfi. 
TiPB,  (1)<.  A  globe. 

(2)  *.   A  trap  for  rabbita,  &c. 
YorJiih. 

(3)  B.    To  tou  with  the  hind. 
North. 

(4)  B.    To  pour  liquor  from  one 
Tcuel  into  laother.  North. 

TiFBiUDowN,    *.     Strong  diinli. 

Yoriih. 
TiFE-STicK,  t.    A.  piece  of  wcrad 

nMch  Iceeps  the  body  of  a  cart 

TiPLE,  V.  To  tell  ale  or  beer.  Tip- 

ler,  the  person  who  sold  it-  fioi- 

/M&eordf,  16/Aeen/. 
Tiffed,  ;iar(.^.  Headed. 
Tirrtan,  pari.  p.   Badly  drewed. 

North. 
TiFFET.  To  lam  tippet,  to  make  a 

complete  ehange. 
Tipple,  M)  *.  Liqaor. 

(2)  V.  To  turn  orer-,  to  tumble. 
Tippler,  t.  A  tumbler. 
Tippling,  /.  Haymakin'.  Notf. 
TiPFLiNQ-HOdBK,  «.  A  l>eer>ihop. 
Tippr,  (1)  a^.  Smart.  Var.  d. 

(2)  t.  The  brim  of  a  cap  or  bon- 
net. North. 

Tips,  i,  (1)  Ironi  forthe  boIcb  of 

(3)  Small  faggoti.  Suff. 
Tip-teebhrs,  t.   ChriEtmM  mnin- 

mera.  Hampth. 
TiiTooN,  ..  Tiptoe*. 
Tip-top,         1  ».  (1)  Quite  at  the 

DUlu.    Hs/mxid'i  SpUtr  aii  nil,  IBM. 
(2)  The  belt  of  anything. 

TiKANT,  adj.    Spedal;  eilraordi- 

Dory.  IFeit. 
TiBABOK,  (.    Some  kind  of  wild 

fowl.  Urguh;  Sai. 
TiKPELs,*.  Sheep'adui^.  "Daoge 


i  TIT 

of  goatet  or  shepe  called  iirdelt.  ■ 
Sutdiu."  Huloet. 
TiBE,  (1)  0.  To  attire}  to  dreui 
to  make  ready. 

(2)  t.   A  general  term  for  the 
bead-dresB. 

(3)  B.  (^.-iV.)  To  plnek  j  to  feed 
upon ;  «ajd  of  bird*  of  prey. 

(i)  ».  A  tier. 

(S)  a.  The  iron  band  of  e  wheeL 

South. 
TiBBLiHQ,  adj.  Tired. 
TiBEUAN,  I.    A  dealer  in  orna- 
mental clothing. 
Tibet,    t.     A   teather    strap  for 

h&wki,  bounds,  &c. 
Tibewouan,  j.  A  milliner. 
TiRPE,  (.  The  tuck  of  a  cap,  &e. 
TiBjNo-BOT,  «.  The  boy  employed 

to   Btir  the  colour  in  printing 

clotb.  Lane. 
TiBi.,  V.  To  pat  in  motion ;  to  turn 

orer.  North. 
TiBLiHB.i.  Small  pebblea.  or  coda. 

CroPen. 
TiaFEiL,«.   Trouble;  btneneu. 
TiBwBiT,  (.  The  lapwing. 

{Fr.)  Barley-water. 


up  as  a  aheaf  by  a  gleaner.  Conuo. 
Tike,  v.  To  entice. 
TisEDAT,*.  Tueiday.  Mortt  drth. 
Tiss,  tF.  To  bi».  Somenet. 
TisaiCE,  «.  {phthitit.)   A  tickUng 

cough.  Eatl. 
Tissue,  ».  {A.-N.)  A  riband. 
TiaTT-ToBTT,  a^.  Swaggering. 
Tit,  (1)  pre>.  t.  Tidetb  ;  happena. 


TjSAH, 


(!)  a.  A  small  horae. 
(3)  t.    A  proud  or  iinaTt  girL 
Var.  d.  A  Ught  HI,  a  atrumpet. 
C*l.  Undonlilfdljtlicjhidiluuidin't; 

ffoni.  ri  I'wiw  whit  t  heard,  lad 
wbst  1  lieaid  Dot.  but  I'l  limj;  'em.  I 
1  IH  1  lluilL  bo  TEveEigEd  a'  tliJit  pnrad 

ciilir'iC<ilUrqfe!eliMmStrM,im,. 


-.Coogk' 


TOA 


(4)  f.  IJ..S.)  A  tut. 

(5)  I.  A  mancl.  SemtrM, 

(6)  B.  To  hit  lightly.  Nartk. 


m: 


Ldam 


Ttt-bit,  *■  A  delicate  moraeL 
Tin,  (I)  adv.  Sooq. 

(2)  prrt.  I.  of  tide.  H(ppen«th. 

(3)  t.  A  foantuD  of  witer.  Gbme, 
U)  t.  To  pat  in  ordef.  IforlM. 
li)  t.  Wnght.  Somen. 

TiTCsiNo,  t.  {J.-S.)  CoHrtittip. 
Trr-T*oaon,  t.  Small  feggola. 
TiT-raLL,  t.  A  bird-trtp  made  of 

fourbricki.  Nori^Bmpl. 
TiTH,  (1)  adj.  Tight. 

(2)  V.  To  be  the  trthe,  or  one 

tenth  put  of. 
~  n  did  not  fUil  ha  Jor,  whsn 


^wjnm* 


^liM. 


V:  Tiding!. 
.   A  eompsBf  of  mtg- 


TiTLBUB, «.  HoDndi.  Gaw. 
TtTLiHQ,  t.  Tbe  bedge-apuTow. 
Tnwoai,  (-    FQdeDduBi  f.  Selig. 

^nfjj.,  ii,  28. 
Titter,  (1)  aif>.   Sooaer;  tartitr. 

JV«r/A.  See  lUf. 

(a)  p.  To  tremble  1  to  u 


(a)r. 
£uf. 


(3)  *.  A  pimple.  Norf. 

TiTTBBAyATINa,    wlf.     TimoiH 

teaziBg.  Eatt. 
TiTTEBB,  ».  A  kind  of  weed. 

TiTKR-TOTTI*,    (1)    e.      To    T»- 

cillate. 

(2)  1.  Seeiair. 
TiTTE«-WD>u,  (.   A  collection  of 

pimplei  on  the  ikin.  Norf. 
TlTTsar-WHOFFBT,!.  Fadeadum  f. 
TrmvAiB,  0.  To  dreu  up. 
TnTLa,(l)».  To  tickle.  For.  i 

i!)  V.  To  bring  up  by  hand. 
3)  t.  Tlie  mark  on  dice. 


A  tattling  fooL 


WmI. 

TiTTnp,  ».  (I)  A  canter,  f-'rir.d. 

(2)  A  falsehood.  jVarMimftf. 

TmT,  (1)  I.  {A.-S.)  The  breaat. 

(2)  n^f-   Small;  dimiDutiTC. 

(3)  ».  A  cat.  North. 

(4)  >.  Siirer.  Cv^. 
TiTTT.HouiB,    I.     A    titmotue. 

Baret. 
TrroLATioB, ».  (£a(.)  A  ticUingi 

P1>T  with  hit  noK.  and  dap  hiicbscta, 
■nd   liDEh   till  hu  wbote   buoa  VH     - 
■took  n-iiU  Alffolini. 

Ciirf<][,  n^i^xui  fluiiHi,  use 

TiT.jirgj.  To.  Norlh. 

TiVKB,  «.  (^.-SL  (M/br.)  A  com- 
position of  tar  and  red  ochre. 
uaed  to  colour  and  preserieboaidi 
exposed  to  the  weather,  or  to 
mark  sheep.  Fur.  d. 

TiTY,  adv.  Qnicklir. 

TiiHiL,!.  A  needle. 

Tiiii,  :    A  cant  term  for  m- 

Ttrr,  (1)  yrtt.  I.  Made;  did; 
prepared. 

(2)  Tied. 

To,  1,1)  prep.  Until. 

<3)  adv.  Almort.  Her^. 

(3)  proa.  Thou.  iVoriA, 

(4)  part.  p.      Shnt ;    put    to. 
far.d. 

(5)  (..  To  fatigue,  Yorith, 

(6)  pre/.  I.  Took. 

(7)  Contt.  of  totacco. 

(8)  TAe  (o  fiifc,  the  right  hand 
Bide.  Ta  and  again,  horn  time  to 


time. 
B»  hith 

no 

Ut-hMd,  Boc  lirdlB,  the; 

al^J'lhT/M'^^ 

cmmril 

01  in  like  a  Hhippo  ia  & 

Va»i«IA.jr™K.l<OB. 

T0*O-BlT 

,^ 

A  diaeaie  in  oatUe. 

North. 

TOAD-IAI 

BB, 

(.  A  parasite. 

TOAD-FL 

TOAD-IN- 

A-H 

OLB,  i.   A  ^ece   of 

-vCoogk' 


TOA 

beef  bsk«d  in  tbe  n 
dish  of  batter. 
ToA]>-FADDocE,   >.    A  toiditoel. 

TojtD'FIPBS,  I.    HoTH-lliL 

ToAD'e-CAP, 

'  I.  AtotdttooL 


TOAD-BKtr,    . 


:;,  I,. 

EAT,  J 


FoBgiu   on  < 


ToAD-sprr,  (.  Cuckoo-apittle. 
ToABT,  (1)  V.  To  latter  for  gain. 

(2)  a<$.  Hateful.  Wat. 

(3)  adj.     Quiet  and  geotla  .(a 
conuption  of  loiegrdly).  Leic. 

ToAi,  G.  To  loak.  Somentl. 
ToAKt,*.  Gra<aandrubbiahenconi< 

land  Bfier  th«  eum  i«  reaped  i  or 

the  tans  eoiit  gan  in  putuie 

fielda.  Kent. 
ToATLr,  adj.  Qniet;  manageable. 

Cheth. 
Ton,  e.  To  pitch.  Btdt. 
ToBir.e.  Ameanireaffourgillani. 

Kent. 
To-BBEKm,  V.  Tu  break  to  piecei. 
ToBi-TBOT,   I.    A  eimpte  feUow. 

Tocau,  a.  A  telber.  Notf. 
Tod.  (1)  *.  A  fin. 

(2)  I.   A  bnih;  tbe  head  of  a 
pollard. 

(3)  >.  Tbe  bottom  ol  a  tree  left 
in  the  gronad.  Norf. 

(4)  I.    The  upright  Blake  of  a 
tiurdle. 

(5)1.  A  diaeaie  in  rabbits.  Wal. 
,    i6)  B.  To  tooth  aicklei.  Naif. 

(7)  t.  Two  stone  ot  vool. 

(8)  ».  Dung.  Line. 

ToDDLB,  K.  To  walk  vith  thwt 

■lepi  like  a  child. 
Toonr,  adj.  (1)  Veryimall.  Norlh. 

(2)  Weighty.  Norlhampt, 
ToDBLiHSE,  t.  A  Uttte  toad. 
ToDflB.  See  Slodge. 
ToD-LowiBT.  (.  A  lmg^»r.  Hoe. 
ToBKT,  (.  Half  a  bnahet.  KtnL 
Vorrr,:  liOj. 
ToFLiBBT,  *,  ^J^S.)  A  nfage. 


fljinpr  people  cride, 
VJio,  iTing  hII  lo-/riuii«{  thai, 

rorr,  i.    Open  ground;  t 


ToOB,  >.  A  toga.  Shate^. 

To-aswM,prep.  ^^at. 
Tber  wu  noD  erl  in  Inglond 
That  to^gtinef  him  diint  tteud. 

ToaiTHEB.,  oAi.  All  of  jou.  JVo^ 
ToasBBT,  a.  Vorn-out  elothea. 
^TMr^jIlM  jarfp.  Together. 


To.QBTNm,  r.  To  grind  to  pieeei. 

Toil,  i.  (t)  Tbe  piece  of  anaour 
buckled  to  tbe  Casiet,  and  bang- 
ing over  the  cuiihea. 

(2)  An  incloaure  into  vbich  game 

ToiLE,  0.  (A.~S.)  To  tug. 
TottouB,  oijr.  Laboriona. 
ToiKB,jiar/.p.  Shut.  Lime. 
ToiT,  (I)  c.  To  fall  0T«.  North, 
(ill.  Auttle.  Somerttt. 

(3)  I.   A  Guahton,  or  hauock. 

(1)  adj.  Stiff;  proud.  Wftl. 
ToiTi9H,  *df.  Snai^lih.  CorMV, 
ToEB,  e.  To  glaan  ap{>les.  Smmt*. 
ToKKN,  (1)  p.  To  betroth.  Cornu. 

(2)  :  A  Coal.  WilUh. 
ToKENtNo,  *.     Intelljgenca  M  ■ 

ToKiN,  t.  (/v.)  An  alam-bdl. 
ToiHR,  t.  A  token. 
ToLDcn-trp,  p.  To  drea*  out.  Lite. 
ToLDBDM,  t.  Finery.  Leic. 
ToLB,  (1)  p.  To  drair ;  to  entiw. 


-vCoogk' 


:.  Noif. 


TOL 


(1)  tt.  To  tcnpt ;  to 

(3)  V.  To  leu  in  piece*. 

(4)  •.  A  weipon. 

(A)  (.  A  mail  of  lar^  treei.  Am. 
Toledo,  *.     A  iword,  or  dagger, 

M  Duned  from  the  place  where 

tbef  were  made. 
TouBATB,  V.  To  domineer.  Eiat. 
TobK*,  *.  A  man  ;  a  knight 
Toll,  «.  A  clomp  of  treea.  Aui. 
ToLLATioH,  *.  (Lei.)  AbduftioB. 
ToLL-BAB,  I.  A  turnpike. 
Toll-booth,*.  Atown-halL  NoTt\. 
ToLL-Boi,  t.  Cheap  gooda.  Darmt. 


ToLLBB,  (.  A  toll-gatherer. 
ToLLBTBT.t.  (.f.-A^.)  Magic. 
To-LooK(B,>.  Aipeetator.  iteMn. 
ToL-piK,  t.   A  pin  belonging  to  a 

ToLBiKTi  *.     A  cant  term  for  a 

pennj. 
ToLiBT,  (.  The  place  where  toUi 

wen  taken. 
ToLT,v.  Tottrike  one*)  hetd  against 

anything,  fforl/iampi. 
T011.BT,  I,  (ft-.)  A  ladj'a  napkin. 


ToLTBB,  V.  (I)  To  ilTuggie  about. 

(2)  To  more  heanl;  and  clum. 

dl.T.  NOTlhampt. 
Toif,>.  (1)  Acloie-itooL  Samenet. 

(2)  The  knave  of  trumpi  it  gleek. 
ToMBBSTiBi,  I,  {A..S.)  A  female 

tumbler. 
ToH-coHTi  1.  A  aimpleton, 
Tou-ccLL,  f.    The  fith  miller'i- 

thmnb. 
ToHi,  (1)  adj.  Smptj. 

(aia.  Time. 

(3)  I,     Heartbom ;    flmhingt. 
Korlh. 

U)  V.  To  faint,  NorlK 

lb)  t>.  To  go  towardl.  Saairrt. 

(6)  t.    A  hair.Una  for  Gthing. 

Cana. 


«  TOM 

To-MXDBi,  aAr.  In  the  midst. 
ToHurroDB,  a^.  (^Lat.)  Woolly. 
ToMBREL,  (.  A  tumbrd. 
ToM-f  ABTBiHO,  I.  A  simpteloR. 
ToHUT,  (.  (1)  A  aimpleton.  North. 

(2)  A  BDiall  spade.  yorlA. 

(3)  ProYisioni.  For.  d. 
TouHT-BAK,  9.  The  ruff.  North. 
ToMUT-LOACH,  t.  The  loach. 

TOH-NDDDT,  I.  (1)    AfOOL 

(2)  ThepuSn.  Norllaimi. 
Tou-HOQp,!.  The  titmouse.  5<trofu. 
ToM^oF-aiDLAH,  f.    A  man  who 
was  allowed  to  go  about  begging 
on  the  plea  cd   being   insane. 
SteBtdiamilt. 
To-MONTH,  a.  Thia  month.  Lme.    • 
ToHOB,  *■  Some  kind  of  bird. 
The  peUinik  lod  the  popm^. 
The  Inur  ud  Ibc  Inilu  trw. 

Tnn  n<Miai. 

ToH-piN,  1.  A  Tery  large  [ud. 

ToM-poRKB,  ».  A  word  perhaps 
connected  with  Puck.  The  bug- 
bear of  naughty  children,  snp- 
poaed  to  inhabit  dark  places. 
JVorf. 

TouBiG,  I.  A  tomboy.  Glouc, 
Bat  tn  the  plftynrbich  hire  been  wrote 
at  lite,  OiBtc  ia  no  null  thing  h  perfect 
chiractci,  bat  the  two  diief  penona  mn 
moat  coBUDOnly  a  aweuing,  druking, 
wlioriii^  nilBan  for  a  lonr,  moA  n  iu- 
pBdent  iU-bred  temrig  ftw 


Tou-^ 


The  hanyJiMig- 


A  henpecked  hm 


leg.. 

TOU-TILB. 

ToM.TiT,  t.  (1)  The  titmouse.  Var.A. 

{2}  The  wren.  Nmf. 
Tou-TOVDT,  (.  A  tadpole.   Corm^. 
'oM-roE,  :  The  great  toe. 
ou-TouuT,  «.  A  sort  of  plough 
See  Doiaie-Tom, 


,,Cooglc 


TOM  1 

ToM-TBtF-AMB-eo,  ».  Threepence. 

ToM-TKOT,t.  Aiweetmeatforcbil- 

dren,  made  of  lagUi  butter,  and 

Tom,  (1)  The  one. 

(2)  prti.  I.  Tiken. 

(3)(.  Thetanny 6tii}  liiddlelon. 

(4)  r.  To  maib  *le. 

(!>)  a.  A  ipinaing-vheel.  Exm. 
ToNDKs,  a.  Tinder. 
ToNK,  I.  pi.  Toei. 
ToNEL,  (.  A  sort  of  fow1iDg:-net. 
ToN-BND,  adv.  Upright,   Norlh. 
ToNOUB,  (1)  f.  A  bee'i  Xing. 

(2)   D.    To  t»lk  immoderately. 

Wnt. 

(3)t.  Aemaliiok.  Far.d. 
ToHDuB-BAHO,  r.  To  icold  heartilj. 


Leie. 

ToMKET,ai$.  Short  indllnmpT.  Detj, 
ToNUELE,  t.  A  lirge  tub. 
Tonne,  ».  (^.-iV.)  Atud ;  >  baireL 

Totme-sfril,  large  si  a  tun. 
ToHNmooD,(. The  bullfinch.  iVorf  A. 
ToKOwBi,    ».     A   limnel.    Pr.  P. 

Called  in  Norfolk  a  lumul. 
ToKBE,  e.  To  trim  up.  North. 
ToMgiLK.BKDOB,  t.    A  hedge  cut 

neat  and  imooth. 
TOHT,  I.  A  simpletou. 

BatbEf  tliau  Tear  tliii  gown,  and  cany 

fotllar^.  Iffcktriiy.PiiHU-iiiiUT.ieTJ. 

Too,  (.  A  toe. 

TooDLB,  t.  A  tooth.  Cravm. 

TooE,  pari,  p.    Blighted,  uid  of 

vegetation  tfTecCed  by  heat  or 

froat.  Nortkampl. 
Tool,  (.   A  hollotr  wooden  apade 

ihod  irith  iron.  Linv. 
Tools,  i.  Farming  utemili.    Wttt. 
TooLT,  adj.  Tender ;  lickly.  South. 
TooM,  (1)  a^j.  Empty.  North. 

(2)  (.  Uuoccupied  apace  or  laom. 


9  TOO 

(3)  r.  Totakewonloffthecvdi. 
TooHiNo,  (.    Aching  in  the  eyet. 

North. 

Toon,  a^.  (1)  The  one. 
(2)  Too.  Eait. 

Toop,  d.  To  tip.  Norfhaapt. 

Took,  (1)  ».  The  toe.  Somn'tir,. 
(2)  Tother.  Dnon. 

ToottCAN.n,  To  be  doubtful  or  he- 
sitate on  Rhat  one  will  do.  North. 

ToosE,  adj.  Di£Scult. 

Toot,  (1)  v.  To  pry  inqnisiliiely. 
(2)  V.   To  apply.   Craem. 
h)  V.  To  try ;  to  endeaTonr.  Ore. 

(4)  IT.  To  whine,  or  cry.   Wett. 

(5)  V.   To  ahuot  up,  u  plonta. 
North. 

(6)  e.  To  blow  a  horn. 
(7)..  ThetolMl.  Si./-. 
{8)  >.  The  devil. 

Tooi-H,  (.  Maintenance.  North. 
Tooth- AN  D-KQG,  >.    A  Corruption 

of  tvtenag,  an  aUoy,  or  mixed 

metal.  Zinc. 
Tooth -AND-N  AIL,  adv.  In  eameat, 
Tootb-hod,  #.    Good  pastuTige. 

North. 
TooT-HOBN,  I.  Anything  long  ind 


TOOTB 


n  Old  m 


efoTB 


aort  of  tooth-powder. 
Toothsome,  adj.  Palatable. 
ToOTBWDBT,  ».  Shejiherd's-pnrie. 
TooTHY,ai^.  (l)Largely furniahed 

with  teeth. 

(2)  Peevish.  South. 
TooTiNG-HOLE, (.  Aimall  aperture 

for  peeping.  See  Toltng-holt. 
TooTLB,  V.    To  try  the  notes  in  an 

under  lone,    aa   a   singing-bird 

before  beginning  the  full  aong. 

Northampt. 

TOOTLEDDU-PATTICI,    I.       A    fooI, 

Too-Too,  adv.  Exceedingly.  A 
phraacthe  real  meaning  of  which 
was  first  pointed  out  by  Mr.  Halli- 
well,  in  a  communication  to  Ihe 
Shakespeare  Society'*  Papera, 
vol.  i,  p.  39. 


-vCooglc 


TOO  9 

Toon.!,  p.  To  poll  abont  roDihlj. 

North. 
Top,  (1)  «.  The  hf«A 

(2)  s.  To  Ukc  the  ht>d  of  taj- 

(3)0^'.  CapiMl.  rnr.il. 

(4)  t.   Coal  in  the  pit,  readj  for 
remottl  by  wedgea  or  powder. 

(5)  *.  To  wreatJe. 

(6)  r,  7b  lep  off,  to  emptj  it  one 
dnught. 

lU  DO  bmiuoni  offmn  (bEtHrn  me)  fur 

Top-AFrn-scoDKOi,  (.    The  guae 

uf  whip-top. 
ToFAsioH,  s.  Topaz. 
ToF-CASTLi«,  I.    LedEiBgi  roand 

the  inaat>headi  in  anciiiDt  ahipi 

of  war. 
Top-roLL,  cAj.  Qiute  full. 
TopiNO,  01$.  Eicellent.  Wftt. 
TopiNYiRK,  t.  A  pariinonr. 
Top-LATCB,  ».  The  thong  of  the 

Mela  of  a  horae'a  collar. 
ToPLEsa,  ad}.  Supreme,  hiTing  no 

top  or  auperior. 

WliD  did  brtwiit  (hem  boiie 
ShiUl  tuuull  to  1  ta^at  litight. 


thtoMdllethini.lll. 


famed  ine  em.    AfnA.  n/Imifl,  p.  63. 
ToPFBK,  a.  One  who  eicela. 
ToppiCB,  V.      To  hide,    or  take 

abetter.     See  T<gipii. 

LilK  ■  mn^, 
Mai  lapptct  wbm  be  likti. 

LaJf  Alimani,  F 1  li. 

ToppiKO,  (1)»,   Acreal.  "Atop. 

pvrige,    eimt,    coma,    eri»fa.' 

MS.  Glaa. 

(2)  t.  A  cnrL  or  tuft  of  hair. 

{sSadj.  Excellent;  subBlintitl. 

(4)  t.  Amode  of  cheating  at  dice. 
ToFPiNQLT,  ade.    In  good  health. 

North. 


)  Toa 

ToppiHo-poT,  t.  An  allDwsnee  of 
beer  given  in  harveat  time,  when 
•  mow  wal  (lied  to  the  very  top. 

ToppiNoi,  t.  (1)    A  ladf'a  head- 

ic^n^i  >re  off. 

Durfis,  IfarruVf-Aatn-  maldi'l 

(2)     The  second  akimmiBg  <rf 
milk.   Norf. 

Tor  PITS,  (.  Refuae  of  hemp. 

ToFPUt,  (I )  t.  A  creat,  or  latt. 
(2)  V.     To  tumble.    Sheep,  or 
other  farming  liie  stock,  when 
(hey  aeil  for  double  tbeir  coat, 
are  said  to  be  tap/^led  ovtr. 

Topples,  i.  A  tumbler  j  aa  SDtic 
Notf. 

Tops,  i.  A  part  of  the  dresa, 

,liat I  uid  or  yimr  lopi  wu,  that 


>«  I  tnsde 


Tdp-sawtkb,  I.  A  leading  penon. 
TopsiDB-ruxvT, ».  Topay-tarry. 
Topg.iiAH.  «.   The  principal  under 

a  bailiff. 
Top-up,  v.  To  flniali  off. 
Too,  (.  A  hill. 
ToRBLE,  I.  Trouble. 
Tosch-bbrb,  t.    A  plant.     "Ver- 

bascnm,   Bouillon.    Woolblade; 

loongwoort;  loreh.htarie."  JVio- 

ToBK,  I.  The  long  old  grass  wbtch 
remains  in  pHJlure  darii^  the 
winter.  South, 

ToKES,(.  Ornamental  wooden  knobe 
on  old-&ahianed  chain  and  cra- 
dles. 

TosPTE,  I.  (A..N.)  A  ring. 

ToKF,  :  ChalT  raked  off  tite  com 
after  threshing.  Ktnf. 

ToRFBL,  B,  To  fall ;  to  decline  in 
health  ;  to  die.   North. 

ToRFiTcu,  a.  Wild  Tcicb.  fFett. 
See  Tarfjilch. 

ToBKELAmi,  t.  Aqoirrelsooieiiiati. 


,,Cooglc 


ToRKUS,  V.  To  alter  ■  faonte,  &C 

ToiLKWED,  a.    An  iDitrnnieiit  for 

holding  a  ticiom  hone  by  the 

TOKMENT,  f .  (1 )  (A.-N.)  A  tempcat. 
(2)  A  fly-trap, 

Hu  han^nuiB  workt  but  hilt  Uw  dlji 

TIU  Csmmm  Cria  qfiaulm,  b.  d. 

TosmNrfHO,  *.      Sab-ploBghing, 

or  lab-hodng.  Dnon, 
ToaniT,  t.  A  turnip.  Nori?,. 
Torn,  i,  A  ipianing-vlieel.  Emn. 
TOINAY,  tP.  (J.-K.)   To  tilt. 
ToBNAriM.    Turna  ;  wheeli.   Ga- 

TooH-DOwN,  n^r.  Kough  and  riot- 

ToRNB,  (!)  p.  (J.-S.)  To  turn. 

(S)  od,-.  Argry. 
ToBFKNT,  aifj.  Torpid.  3for«. 
ToKRiDiDDLi,  a4).      Bewildered. 

Dorttl. 
ToRBiL,  I.  A  Torthleai  woman,  or 

bone. 
Tort,  (l)*-('<--JV.)  Wrong. 


(3)». 


andle. 


(4)01^.  Sparkling.  Weil. 

(!i)  adj.  I^TfB  i  fol.  Qlmic. 
TOBTTODS,  ivlj.  iDJurioiu. 
ToRTiTB,  adj.  Twilled. 
ToBTon,  *.  (1)  A  turtle. 

(2)  A  tortoise.  Noif. 
ToBTUODS,  at^.  Winding. 
TOBTTL,  01$.  Twitted. 
ToBviD, a4i' (^' j  Stem-looking; 

TOBT,  *.  An  Irish  robber. 
ToBY-BOBT,  adj.  Wildly. 
TosA&D,  «.  A  sort  of  firewood. 


T03«,   \t.    To  poll,  or  pluck  I  to 

TOZB,  J  pull  or  draw  out  wool,  &c. 


oluiu.         liarlhinillkt  tn  Didyit,  liTT. 

ToBB,>.  AtuBki  B  projecting  tooth. 
ToBiEtt,  ..  A  basket-maker.  South. 
To-aoNDBE.  e.  To  split  to  piecet. 
To-sFBaDE,  V.  To  scatter  abroad- 
ToBB^  t.  The  mow  or  bay  of  a  barn 

into  nbich  the  corn  is  put  fM- 

thraabiog. 
ToasELL,  I.  A  tuft. 


lolhli 


dtjr,  ud  tbae  to  iafrtiat  and  bu?  a 
mudi  hillEt,  Ulsoud,  ttffA,  limrd,  (._ 
otJier  firevHd.  and  coartj  (he  uinie 
bjwiur  unto  Ibia  city,  indihcrc  li>  it 
-BiWD  UiuTHlucd  nnother  plaeit,  luid 
•o  kH|i  il  till  tliejr  majr  lei  it  at  lii|li 


To  38 -PI 

Tosav-TAiL.arftF.  Topsy-turvy.  Dtv. 
ToSTEK,  t,  A  dish  made  with  toasted 

bread.  FormtqfCurj/tp.iS. 
TosT-TBN,  a.  A  toastiug-iron. 
Tot,  I.  (1)  A  simpleton. 

(2)  A  term  of  endearment. 

(3)  Anything  very  small.  Ettit, 
h)  A  buih,  or  tuft,  or  small  hill. 
(S)  Asmall  drink'ing-cup.  Midl.C. 

Totals,  pari.  p.  Killed,  or  injured 
in  an  irretrievable  manner.  Eait. 

Tote,  (1)f.  (.rf-S.)  To  observe; 
to  peep.    See  Tool. 

At  ^e  lyprp  dorc,  ud  l^etA  jane. 

(2)  V.  To  bulge  ont.  &nier». 

(3)  adj.  Fat ;  Urge.  Ghne. 
(i)  t.  The  whole.   Var.  d. 

(bj  «.  A  buy's  game,  resembling 

leapfrog.  fJorf. 
ToTKHtLL,  a.  Ad  eminence. 
ToTELEB,  a.  A  whisperer. 
ToTEBANE,la.   (A.-N.)    All-heal, 
TUTSAN,   }  tilt  hsperieum  mtdrv- 

lamum. 
ToTBY,  adj.  Irritable.  North. 
TOTHatt.oI$.(l)The other.  Tofhtr- 

day,   the  day  before  yeaterdi^. 

(2)  a.  Slime ;  spawn.  Lfie.  Ta~ 
Iktry,  \iacoua,  alimy. 


-vCoogk' 


TOT  9 

ToTHBKiHMT.t.  The  Qtben.  Wat. 
ToiiNa-HOLi,  r.  A  loophole. 

Tliej  viUtin  the  citie  pcrccjTfd  veil 
tliil  iolgng-koit^  ud  \A-jei  m  pcce  of 
QrdT»aii«  (UrclIt  aKainBt  t^e  vtd- 

-■ —  ■•-"  'toifjr/.tas. 


A.  »iiigg«rd.  (Teii. 
lOT-o  EB-iKAS,    (.    The    goldBD- 

created  nren. 
To-ToaN,  part.  p.  Tom  lo  tdec«a. 
ToT-*tuoT,  t.    A  general  diipenu- 

tiOD. 

ToTT,  o.  To  note. 
TOTTiD.  (1)  adj.  Dninken. 

And  Ton  icliaU  berc  x  totttd  tnn. 

MS.  MlaaU,  SI.  \il\  etnl. 
(2)  Excited. 
ToTTKs.mo,  pari,  p.  Tattered. 
Tom n- GRASS,    i.       Quake .giau. 

^'ortAampt, 
ToTTEK-FiB,*.  A  high-niwd  apple- 

Tom,!,  (1)  p.  To  toddle. 

I2)aifj.  Idle;  itow. 
Tom,  a4f.  (1)  {J.-S.)  Dizzj. 
(2)  Little.   SiffoU. 

TOTTY-LAHD,  t.    High  lud.     Sutt. 

Tou,  t.  Snares  for  game.   Eal. 
ToCCH,  (1)  (.  A  cuuning  trick. 


f.  Occfljion.   Weil. 
t,  A  touchstone, 
t.  An  old  Dame  for  i  kind  of 
Bck  granite.    StanUurai, 


E  TOD 

ToDcar,  i.  A  coane  sweetmeat 
composed  of  brown  sugtir  and 
treacle,  said  to  be  named  from 
il>  lougbaess.    See  Tojfy, 

TouKis,  V.  {AS.)  To  dye. 

TooB,  ..  ^J.-tf.)  (1)  A  tower, 
(2)  A  put  of  the  coiffure- 
invented  tar  HmiE  lidin  that  had  loel 
their  own  hair,  andboirowcd  ofothcri 


Ttronghl  inl 


(J..N.)   The  EheriTi 


hard 
p.  31. 

(6)  e.  To  infect,  or  atun. 
TouCB-Box,  I.   The  box  in  which 

loldiers  with  matchlocka  carried 

lighted  tinder. 
ToDCHED,  part,  p.   Disordered  iti 

iotellect. 
TonCHKB^  I.  A  trifle. 
TourFA,  (.     A    ahed  in  a  (arm 

TouaB,e.  To  tug. 
Tooth,  «.  The  beam  of  ■  plough. 
ToDOHEB,  t,  A  dowry. 
TonaaT,  (1)  a^j.  Tight. 
(2)  e.  T^  lighten.    Nor/. 


TotJBT,  B.  To  decay.  Suff. 
TousB,  (1)  V.   To  paU  about.      Ta 

tmue  and  moKte,  to  pall  about 

roughly. 

He  told  we  none  bnt  ninghtj  wonwa 

Bt  there,  whom  the;  laoyltaid  mem-i. 


ta  gajne  lae  fame  and  r^mtAtioi. 
;  to  Kononr  all  niy  Iwour*  tod, 

t.  A  alight  blow.   Soraer*. 
,  ,  ».  A  disturbance.   Dorr. 
TousKLED,  adj.  Haring  tassels. 
ToDSKB,    \i.    (1)  A  person  who 


.wiiii,;pi 


On  Aliait,  ISM. 

the  game    of 


(2)  The  five 
gleek. 

(3)  A  coarse  apron.   Dnon, 
Tom,  (11 ».  The  posterior*. 

(2)  oiff.  FuU. 

For  elothei  vt  for  Iwwm  hjnj 

He  maketh  hii  irombe  tovt 

Perm  on  TUmasf  EA^Jl, 

(3)  V.  To  solicit  custom. 


-Google 


TOV 

(■1)  V.  To  follow  or  be  followed. 

North. 

(S)  I,  Atunnelacroaaarovl.Linc. 
TOVBT,  1  ..  (X-S,)  (1)  A  half. 
TorET,  J  buihel ;  n  meaiure  of  four 

galiong.   See  Toiit. 

(2)  A  meuure  of  two  |aUotu, 

Saaf. 
Tow,   1(1)    01^.     Tough;    diffi- 


Totm-aona,  I.    "A  towne-iaDge, 

eomedia."  MS.  Gloii. 
TowpiK,  I.   A  pin  beloDging  to  a 

To-wKEiv,  V.  To  attack. 
Tow-Bow,  (1)  (.   Money  paid  \sj 


Eati. 

TowAiLB,  ».  {A..N.)  A  towel. 
Tow  AN,  (.  A  land  hill.  Dev. 
Toward,  adj.  Forthcoming. 
TowARDKi,pr<p.  (.<.-S.)  Tow«rdl. 
TowaRDLt,  ad;.  Doing  well. 
Tow.BLowEN,  I.    A  blown   her-. 

ring.   S^ff. 
Towel,  t.  (l)Thefimdaineiit.  See 

Tewel. 

(2)  Aitick.   Var.d.  In  Norfolk, 

a  man  who  ha>  been  cndgcUed  ii 

■aid  to  haTG  been  rubbed  down 

with  a  blackthorn  IovkI. 
TowEN,  (I)^(irf.p.  Fatigued, 

(2)  V.  To  lame.  NarlAumi. 
Tower,  ».  (1)  Curled  bur  on  the 

forehead. 

(2>  The  high  head-dieii  worn 

by   ladies    early    iu    the    iMt 

century.  See  Tour. 
TowOHEB,  t.  A  dower.  Ciimb. 
TowGHT,  (.   A  Tope-yam  for  tying 

lacks.  North. 
T.^^"^";}..  Atowel.  £l»y. 

hanging  from  the  luaei  on  the 

thighi. 
TowLiNo,  V.  Whipping  hone*  up 

and  down  at  a  fair. 
TowH,  ».  (1)  A  tillage.   Var.d. 

(2)  The  court,  or  farmyard.  Bev. 

Called  a  loan-place  in  Cornwall. 
ToWN-QATK,    ».    The    high  ro«l 


to  find  the'ro  work,  jEojf. 

(2)  V.    To  dean  out  dirty  and 

disorderly  pliceg.   Norlhampt. 

TowBOB,  adj.  Eager. 

TowBooNBT,  I.    A  term  of  con- 


bodj  u 


rantryftllowwiil 
tlia  olEcc,  b;  I 
id  gaping  nnt  i 


him  Tom.  Hi  A/inul  Wanderer,  1703. 

TowBBB,  t.  A  coarte  apron  worn 
by  maid->er>anls  at  work.  Dev. 

TowT,  e.  To  rumple;  to  put  not  of 
order.  Var.i. 

TowTT,  adj.  Ill-tempered. 

TOWZEBT-QANO,  ).    A  gang  of  Dn- 

aubstantiallinendraperB.  who  car- 
ried on  buBineBi  for  a  few  week* 
in  different  places,  and  disap> 
peared  as  toon  aa  their  credit 
failed.  The  term  nas  common 
in  London  in  1S4S. 

Toxe, «.  A  tusk. 

Tol,».  Awhim, or  fancy. 

To-TEAB,  0.  Thia  year. 

TozE.    See  ToK  and  Toitte. 

TozY,  adj.   Soft.      Tozinet;  wft- 

Tfbot,  (.  An  excUmalion  of  con- 

Tkacb,  (1)  :  A  path ;  ti  track. 

(2)  V.  To  walk. 

(3)  V.  To  go  one  by  one.  Letc. 

(4)  (.  A  lUdge;  a  small  cart. 
Tract,  (1)  t.  [Lai.)  Delay. 

(2)  r.  To  track, 
Trade,  (i);iref.f.  Trod. 
(2)  «.   A  road;   a  rut  in  ■  I'otd. 


.,  Google 


(5)>.  Afu)*.  "Tomikeftfrodt     Tbaitie,   #.  (ft-.)    A  treitiscj 
tbout  «n J  one,"  Nortli—p'-  treaty. 

(6)1.  HoiueholdB«>dl;liimb«T.      TmALiu.T,  i 


Tbavir,  I.  A  Marcher. 
TBArrici,  (1)  I.  FBM«gc  of  people. 

(2>«.  Liimbtr. 
TBArriNo-DiSR,  «.    A  bowl  for 

Mrainini;  milk. 
Tbaoetteh,*.  Jagglingtiidu.  Sse 

Traie,  v.  (A.-N.)  To  betra;. 
Tkaie,v.  Tot'tcken;  witt.yortk. 
Tbail«,  (1)..  Tfdlimork. 

{2}  ,.  A  triyle,  or  tr»TD«,  tirma, 

legmmlam."  US.  Glen. 

(3)B.  Todng.  Torrmio/Forl. 

(l)v.  Tobuntbytnckoracenl. 

{5J  B,  To  loiter.    fforfA 

(6)  e.  TocarryhajoreOTn.  tine. 

(7)  ».  The  train  of  a  Bonn. 
(81  I.  A  urt  of  itedge  ur  cart. 
(9)  :  A  portion  ;  a  fragment. 

Trailebastohs,!.  (^..AT.)  Rioloui 
pcnoDB  who  infetted  the  country 
in  the  14th  century. 

''^aJII^Tipis,}'-*'^"*™- 
TbaiIt,  adv.  SloTenly.    Cum6. 
Tbain,  <  1)*.  Stratagem ;  treadiery. 
The  bed,  the  hoarder  tlitj  dreed  in  dmbt, 

Vhtn  nmuna  hvwan.  tlKii  pmrtt  mnt 
j«14e,Mwi«niBt4)tli«"rat. 

SalViFmuhnFlorm.  1«1. 
And  more  pcrdiaBH,  bj  trcaioD  ud  bjr 


(2)  adj.  Clever  1  apt.    Yorith. 

(3)  V.  To  harbour,  ujd  of  a  wolf. 
Tbaimal,  t.  (i^.-AT.)  A  drag-net. 
Tbaifck,  b.  To  creep  along. 
TkAiBK,  (1)*.  The  trace)  nf  ahone. 

"A  trayae  for  borie  or  trayl, 

traha."  MS.  Olon. 
T»Ai8TE.  (1)  «,  Dregi. 

(2)i>.  TotniM.  TrQiiftfy,ttldj; 

■ecurely. 
Tbait,*.  The coaraer meal.  Canm. 
Tbaitkbu,  (.  Treachery. 


'^"'■"c^',}'*-  Tranalueent. 
TRAH.t.  (1)  A  trail. 

(2)  A  Bledge  on  four  wheeli, 
nsed  in  coal  mines.  Nvrth. 

(3)  A  bench  for  a  tub.  Htrif. 
Tbahk,  ».  (1)  Treachery.  Liite. 

(2)  A  fragment. 
TaAKHSL,  a.  (1)  Amill  hopper. 

(2)  Awrtoffuwhng-net. 

(3)  An  iron  hook  to  hang  ket- 
tle* a*er  a  Are. 

(4)  Acontriianeemedfar teach- 
ing  a  hone  to  owire  the  l^a  oa 
the  lame  aide  together. 

TBAMF,(l)e.  To  trample,   ^eaf. 

(2)  t.  A  jonmej  on  foot. 

f3)  ..  A  beggar. 

(4)  t.  Gin  and  water.   Smth. 
Tbahpib,*.  a  tiaTelling mechaaie. 
Tkauplik,  j.  a  lawyer. 
Tkancb,  I.    A   tediooa  joumey. 

Tbakb,  (1)  a.  A  device ;  a  knot. 

{2)v.{A.-N.)  To  delay,  or  loiter. 
TaAHQAUE,  t.  A  toy. 

Bat  |o.  thon  travmwv,  and  evry  back 
(koK  trnwBB  wMeh  Ibon  hut  ilaCii 

Wyciaity,  PUin-italtr.ieTl- 

Tbahole,  I.  hack  ;  vray.  "  Let 
tbem  go  and  take  tbeir  own 
IrangU."  Leie. 

Tbanorain,  *,  A  atrange  thing. 
Old  DM. 

Tbahi(u.l,v.  ld,-tf.)  To  trainmel 


Kflnvth  nlher  lo  do  hurt  than  good» 
in  llul  it  doth  iuble  or  lolente  the  ue 

by  niHbj  partridifca  arc  lecrEtlj  taken 

Mtm't  Cmtrjr  /lulieu,  ISSO 

TftAKLiHO,t.  A  perch  one  year  old. 


,,Cooglc 


TEA  ! 

Tranbaw,  I.  Tba  Untel  of  ■  4oor. 
Tbahscut,  t.   (A..N.)    A.  irm- 

Tkanselbubnt,   r.    (Cot-)      To 

cbange  elements. 
TiUNsrisTiCATii,    e.    To    pierce 

tlirougti, 
TBUHiiraBT.ii.  (Zdf.)  Topu)the 

Tkanshapb,  *.     Tmiifanaatuiii. 

Hcjfieood. 
Tbamsh^hd,  1.  A  method  of  c;- 

uud  initead  of  the  voweli. 

TOANBLATOB,  t.   A  CobbleT. 

Trans uouHiVT,  t>.  To  tmuform. 


SUJmU,^! 


■.^^lHi»,l« 


TBUtsuaB,  o.  (J^ff.)  To  tram 
TBANaNATVftc.  t>.  To  cbaoge  tb 
It  wu  Idi  ninsll  land  of  «lt>,[0  Bithui 


Wben 


ring  Ood  polluti 


1B8L 


Vu,  mxke  n  mcUiiiDrpbiwi  or  u  M 
oni  \ackc.         SlMif  EamfUi. : 

Tran-shift,  v.  To  chui^. 
TaxNSniiK,  o.  To  trsntcribs. 
Tkansuupt,  (■  (1)  A  Iraaiiicipt. 

(2)  Tfie  lintel  of  a  door. 
Traht,  (.  A  trick,  or  itrattgeto. 
Tbanter,  (.  A  curier. 
Trahtebt,  I.  Uouej  aridog  from 

One*. 
Trantt,  «i^.  Precociow, 
Trap,  (1)  s.  To  dreM  in  trappiag*. 

(2)  V.  To  flinch.  Norlk. 

(3)  «.  A  fODt-bridga.  BtA. 

(4)  1.  A  ibort  hilL     Somtn. 

(5)  V.  To  tnunp  ai  witb  pattena. 

(6)  (.  An  old  wora-ODt  iDimaU 

(7)  >.  A  smaU  carL 

(8)  Up  to  trap,  very  canning. 
Tbap-ball,  t.  A  well-knowD  game. 
TBAr-DiTTLB,  >.    A  bit  nted  at 

tn^bftll. 


'5  TRA 

Traf-dish,  t.    A  perforated  diah 

through  which  new  milk  is  Btrained 
to  relieve  it  of  liain.  Naif. 
Tt.>,rs,  (I)  f.  A  platter,  or  diih. 

(2)  e.  To  trail.   Par.  A 

(3)  A  young  man  paying  attention 
to  a  young  noDian  it  aaid  in  Ifor- 
folk  lo  trope  kU  wing  at  her,  a 
metaphor  taken  from  the  luUti 
of  the  turkey-cock. 

Trapis,  (1)  a.  A  alattem. 

(2)  V.  To  wander  about.  TVope- 

ling,  alow;  liitleaB.  Narlh. 
Traffak,  t.  A  anare. 
Tbafpbrb,  t.  Trapping*. 
Trapb.  t.  Gooda;  effecti. 
Trapbtick,  ».  (1)    The  croBi-bar 

confining  the  body  of  a  cart  to 

the  ahafti, 

(2)  A  nickotme  for  a  man  or 
woman  with  amall  and  cylln- 
diicalleg],  SokVmI. 

(3)  Mentala. 
Tbaseninos,  *.  The  croaibgi  and 

doublingi  before  the  houndi. 
Tbaih,  (l)f.  Money. 

(3)  ».  -The  cuttingi  of  trees. 
(3)  t.   Nails  for  nailing  up  ta- 
peatry,  &c. 

(4)t.  Eweswhichdidnotpraddce 
or  rear  a  lamb.  Eatt. 

(5)  e.  To  fatigue.  North. 

(6)  0.  To  place  a  heaiy  collar 
round  the  neck  of  a  hoimd,  to 
reatrain  hia  p«ee. 

(7)  «.  To  reitrain ;  to  retard. 
(8)..  A  trifle. 

Trash-bao,!.  AworthleMpeiwn. 

Lime. 
T^KSBXti,  part.  p.  Betrayed. 
TBAaHuiBB,  t.  ABlattera.  North. 
That,  I.  (1}  A  treatiae. 

(2)  A  loicerii^  boy.  Wtet. 
Tbatk.  See  Crate. 
Thattle,  b.  To  talk  idly. 
Tbattlbs,  >.  The  dong  of  abeep, 

Trav,  *.  A  tree.  Aymb,  tflwe. 
Tbacnba,  (.  A  tedioua  joBtney. 


.vCooglc 


TEA 

Traunwat,  *.   A  itrangt  1(017. 

North. 
Tkaubes,  t.  Hott,  or  breechn. 
TKAVAiLm,  r.  (A.-N.)  To  lahaur. 
Teavk,(1)»,  (^,.JV.)  Afnrncinto 

which  fuTien  put  unruly  horaei, 

"A  tmi  to  iho  horw  in,/e>Ta- 

turiam."  MS.  Glott. 

(3)  /h  Iketrme,  hiraeMed.  Suf . 
(3}  V.  To  K(  up  ihock)  of  corn. 

(4)  ■>.  To  atride  along.  Nortk. 
Tbatxka.  (.  A  dispute. 
Tkavkbsaunt,  a4i.  Unpropitiom. 
Tbavibsk,    (1)   I.     A    moveable 

Mreen,  or  lov  coituD. 
(2)  (.  A  clout  behind  t  icreen. 
(3]  «.  A  crOM  road.  Line. 
\i)  B.  {.A.-NI)  To  trani^reii. 
(t>)  e.  To  digrcM  ia  ipesking. 
(6)  ».  Thwwting  contnv.ECe, 
Ttii.vtiT,parl.p.  Bewildered. 


Hswi 


•■  *"«^jS 


Disqiiiaition. 

■,».  A  eacking-itool. 

-,  a4i.  Pliant. 

~     h«at 


,0.  To 


:f ,  C*Bt. 


shod.   Var.d. 
Tkat,  I.  (1)  A  hood  for  mortar. 

(2)  A  large  hurdle.   Far.  d. 
Trayihe.  (.  A  long  boat. 
TaATFOLE,  t.  A  knot,  or  deiice. 
Tbattobt,  »,  Treachery. 
TRAr-TRip.  I.  A  game  at  dice. 
TftE, ».  A  tree. 
Triachbi.,  t.  A  traitor. 
Tkraclk.  See  Triaek.  Ptor.men'i- 

Ireacle,  garlic.   Englah'ireacle, 

germander. 
Trbaclk-ball,  t.  Treacle  boiled 

Tbracli-bottbr-cakb,  (.    Oat. 

cake  ipread  over  with  butler  and 

treacle.  North. 
Treaclb-wab.  (.   Weak  beer  in 

which  treacle  ia  a  principal  in> 

gredient.  Wnt. 
Trbadi,e,  (.   The  foot- board   at- 

tachad  to  a  wheeL 


for  the  bead. 
Tbsddi.1,  I.  (1)   The  dnng  of  a 
hare.  Soittk. 

(2)  The  ttep  of  a  atair,  &c.  "  A 
Iredylle  o(  the  lummjs,  mp. 
podium."  MS.  Gtou. 

(3)  The  germ  of  an  egf. 

(4)  A  cinl  term  for  a  prostitote. 
Tbbden,  «.  (A.-S.)  To  tread. 
Tridube,  a.  A  lort  of  candle. 

TnJurt.  Tike  bndc,  and  cnte  tt; 
mikLC  •  Une  of  nwg   aircnn,    aDll   do 


u  H  Cftwdel,  fend  do   thereto  a  Ijtcd 
Terjoue-  ^jrme  ofCury,  p.  & 

Trek,  ».  (1)  Wood  ;  limber, 

(2)  A  t\aS.  or  atick. 

(3)  A  apide  handle.    We»l. 

(4)  A  butcher's  gambril.  Atf. 
Tbbe-goose,  *.  Tlie  Solan  gooM. 
Trieesin,  adv.  Three  weeka  tince. 

TBBEH,'(I)..yt  Treea. 
(2)  adj.  Wooden. 

Tbbemwari,  (.  Earthen  Tcasela. 

Tree-beleet,  \t.  The  meetii^ 
THRKB-RELEBT,  f  of  three  Foads ; 
that  JB,  one  impingingon  another, 
not  crossing.  Roadi  whicli  croas, 
or  in  other  words,  where  four 
meet,  are  called  K  fbnre;  leet — 
foor-way.leet. 

TRKeBTouB,  *.    (1)    (A.-N.-i      A 

<2)  A  cheat. 
Trbiatte,  f.  A  trealy. 
Tbbir,  t.  {a..S.)  VcutiaB. 


.Google 


TftEiETBD.       Marked ;    Adorned. 

TutAWsr,  t.  A  name  for  a  weak 
meu  of  birlcj  meal,  wiler,  tod 
ult. 

Tmkch,(1)  v.(^.-N.)  Tocnt,or 
ciTTe.  TrmcianI,  catting;  tbtip. 
(2)  I.  A  horae'«  bit. 

Tbinchifaihi,  I.  {A..N.)  The 
officer  nrho  cut  bread  at  the  rofil 
Ubie. 

T&KNCHsa,  >.  A  wooden  pUtler. 
Trmchermg,  eating;.  Traiehtr. 
mm,  a  good  eater.  Trmeker. 
tjito't.,  ireru:\tr-friaid,  Iretteher- 
flg,  a  piraaite. 

TasKCBia-CLOAK,  (.  A  Mit  of 
cloak  worn  formerlj  hy  appren- 
tice! and  aeivanti. 

TftlNCBHQKi, «.  An  old  boiiteroai 

TbiEnd,  (1)  e.  To  bend  rooad. 

(2)  (.  A  atream.  Doioh. 
Tbindli,  (1)  n.  ToroU. 

(2)  ».  A  hoop.  "  Cyrcle  beynge 
rounde  lyke  a  tmtdb,  after  ^e 
aorle  u  an  adder  lyeUi.  Spira." 
Huloel. 

(3)  t.  The  beam  of  a  spindle. 

(4)  #.  A  brewer"!  cooler.  IVetl. 
TaENKST,  I.  Acordwainer')  knife. 

TBBHLYHa,  a4i.  Twinkliiif. 
TuaNMB,  ai^'.  Wooden. 
TaiNNU,      It.    A  wooden   pin 
TBsi-NAiL,  J  uied  in  ibip-baiid- 
ing.  SotUH. 
Trbst,  prtl.  i.  ^^l)  Seiud. 
(2)  Lay  down. 
He  nnt  ud  Irat  li<i  bed  oimi. 
Bo  min  thit  it  wo  bigan. 

e,  ^rrmoa*.  p.  7. 


(2)  A  tr«H  01 
TaaMC, «.  A  daip. 
Tbbbbei.,  t.  A  tratle. 
TsBHDBS,*.  Curly  bair. 


7  TH 

TutT,  (1)  a4/.  Tnwty. 

(2)  (.  A  lar^  ttooL  Lane. 
TasaTLBi,  (.  The  dung  of  sheep, 

barel,  &c.  Sun. 
Tkbtabli,  adj.  {A.-N.)  Tractable. 
Thkts,  (1)  D.  {A..N.)  Totreat- 

!2)  (.  A  row ;  an  array. 
3)  (.  A  plaater. 
Tbbtei,  t.  A  treaty. 
Tbbtis,  (1)  t.  A  treaty. 

(2)  a^.    Slender  and  well.pro. 

ptntioned. 
Tbetodbe,  t.  A  trutor. 
Tbiwe,  (1)  »■  {A..N.)  a  truce. 

(2)iu^.  True ;  faithfnl. 
Thewrtb,  t.  Pattens.  Si^oli. 
Tbeyoobit,  *.    An  old  game  at 

TsiACLa,  (from  Or.  AjpiaEd.)  A 
medicine  to  connteracC  poiion ;  a 
remedy ;  an  antidote. 

TaiACLB-aiLLBB,  1.  A  qoack. 
THula.  triulmr.  chulatin.   A  truult' 
Kller,  or  ■  phjiiciin  Ilwt  ndi  about 
tliccinuitlT.  IfomtaclxL 

TftiAL-TOtrcB,  I.   A  proof?    Per. 
hapi  there  is  an  allurion  in  tba 
following  paaiage  to  the  practice 
of  tonching  for  the  king's  etit. 
!  bud  tbc  MiO^inut  bcTorc 


And  u 


u,  l«a 


Tbiahblb-wats,  a4t-   Crosi-cor- 

nered.  Nortkmnpl. 
Tbibbet-door,  (.  A  half-door, 
TB.rB(T,  *.  (1)  A  boy's  game  like 

trap-ball.  Lone. 

(2)  A  toasting-iron.  Wttt.  Warm 

a*  a  tribil,  very  warm. 
Tbjbdtb,  I.  A  ayttem  of  piece. 

work  in  mines  ia  called  trUiute- 

TaJCB,  (1)  e.  (,A.-S.)  To  tbniat ;  (o 

trip  up.    TriciUng,  tripping  i^. 

(2)  *.  A  amall  bit. 
TkicaoB,  t.  {^A.-N.)  A  traitor;  a 

treacheroiu  man, 
Tbice,  (l)(i4'.  Elegant  I  neat. 

(2)  •.  To  deck  oat.  Triekitigi, 


-.Coogk' 


orntmcnta  of  dreu.  TViehimh, 

(3)  (.  Pccttliuitr  of  character. 
Tbickeb,  (.  A  trigger. 
TkiCEBT,  *.  (I)  A  gune  kt  cirdi, 

rcMnibling  loo. 

(2)  The  game  of  banrl;-wicliel. 
TaiCELi,  V.  To  roll.  Batl. 
Tbiceliko,    >.     Tbe    iinall    in- 

Tbicklt,  adv.  Keslly. 
TkicKSY,  adj.  (1)  Neat;  elegant. 

(2)  Frolicaome. 
TmicK-TBACi,  ..    (Fr.)     An  old 

game,  similtT  to  backgairnDan. 

ten  U  oBlir*.  and   ail  tlmngh  in; 
aaaikm  for  yonrdw  «tr. 

TkiciTLATE,  t.  Toadoni;  toflniih 

off.  Eatt. 
Tbidqb,  tr.  To  tmdge ;  to  labour. 
Tbidlb,  >.  A  veaf^i  treddle. 
Tbtdlins,  t.  The  dung  of  abeep. 

North. 
Tbie,  (1)(i^.  (..^.-A^.)  Choice. 
I.  To  draw  ont. 


8i:: 


Tom 


Tribtb,  t.  A  companj. 
T«.l-FAt,tow,  «.  To  till  gronnd  tbe 

third  time. 
Tbifb,  (.  A  trifle. 
Tbi'lbd.cobn,  t.  Cora  which  haa 

fallen  down  in  single  ear*  mixed 

with  ilanding  com. 
Taio,  (1)  nrfj.  Neat;  trim. 

(S)  e.  To  dreaa  ont  fine. 

(3)  a*-.  Full. 

(*)  a^.  ActiTB  i  clerer.  Daxm. 

(!>)  adj.  Sound  andflrm.  Dorttt, 
■  Wadj.   Tight;  trae.  Nortk. 

b)  aHJ.  'WeU  in  health.  Wett. 

(B)  e.  To  All  one'a  bellr.  North. 

(9)  (.  A  mark  at  ninepbii. 

(10)e.  Tomakeamarktoitand 

at  in  playing  at  ninepina. 
Hut  triffge  him  cloae^  for  Will  con  win, 
Ifow  nufke  bim,  downc  goei  corner  pin. 
J(«  Jfiruls,  IWB. 


I  TRI 

a  wheel  to  prerent  it*  alipping 
back.  Sta*. 

(12)  e.  To  prop  or  hold  up. 

(13)  0.  Toalumble;  to  tripnp. 

(14)  tF.  To  trot  geailT.  Eiat. 
(in)(.  A  narrow  path.  Warw. 

(16)  a.  A  amall  gutter.  ShvpA. 

(17)  «.  To  take  a  accret  walk. 
Norihm^t, 

Tbiobh,  a.  A  akidpoo. 
TaioBai-MATE,  a.  A  gallant. 
TRIO-HAI.L,  a.  A  hospitable  honae. 

Wt*t. 
Tbioiuatb,  a.  An  intimate  friend. 

Tbio-ubat,  I.    Shell-6>h   picked 

np.  at  low  water.  CnrnH. 
Tbiqon,!.  A  triangle. 
Tbill,  (1)  V.   To  loLl ;  to  tHckle 

(2)  B.  To  twill. 

(3)  a.  A  cant  term  for  the  anna. 
Tbillibttb,  (.     Anything  ttiaing. 

The  term  ia  now  applied  only  to 

Tbiu,  0.(1)    To  Bcold;  to  beat. 

Hinf. 

(2)  To  poiae  a  boat. 
Tbimls,  v.  To  tremble. 
Tbihhbl,  a.  A  aalting  tub.  0««. 
TklHuiHa,  a4i.  Great.  Wat. 
TBiHrLt,  0.   To  walk  nnatcMlitj. 

Wttl. 
TB11I.TBA1I,  t.  A  trifle. 
Tbih,*.  The  flat  tub  which  receirea 

the  cider  from  the  preaa.   W—t, 
Tkincous,  I.  TrinketB. 
Tbiiidl«,  ».  A  wheel.  Derb. 
TBiNOLia,  t.  ( 1)  The  dang  of  goata. 

(2)  Feltonofawheel.  North. 
Tbiki,  (1)  n^.  Triple. 

(2)  a.   A  trio;  a  conj unction  of 

teveral  thinga. 

And  thereHno  rigbllj  naj  we  all  Uhh 

(Fire 


t,  and  WHtBi]  bat  heaT'oa  o 


&(  pmine  bj;  wliettM  iniMMBUy, 

The  lul  J  Iieai'n  with  aKh  Uolb  cmnnnT. 

..,...,, Google 


TBI  t 

Thi>  je>r  i>  niher'a  In  nith  ■  mtililo 

plomb-puddiiig,  &C'^.  KM€ai[j  iriTit 

tATtriiiirflB,  quFklei,   jvki,    and   otLer 
dutit;  uUblu,  fosr  JCeiiii,  ITSR. 

(3)  v.  To  fallow  in  «  trun. 

(4)  I.   Thirteen  feUieg.  Tweatf- 
Sve  ipoktn. 

(5)  e.  To  bang.  (Ctnt.) 


TalNi 


Tbihitt-gbabs,  t.   An  old  ntme 
for  ihe  pliat  heartteaae. 

TftiNK,  t.   An  old  implement  for 
catching;  fish. 

Tbihket,  ».  (1)  A  porringer. 
(2)  A  topuil. 

Thihelb,  c.  (1)  To  trickle. 

(2)  To  endeavouT  to  tum  the 
opinion  of  aoothei  b;  onfur 
meuu.  Etttl. 

(3)  To  eaieidrop. 
Tbihhel,  t.  Goals'  dang. 

Tbip,  *.    (1)    Aa  trch  over  • 

(2)  New  toft  cbeeie  made  ot 
milk.  Eatl. 

(3)  Raeci  familf.  Oov. 

(4)  A  flock,  or  herd. 

.   (i)    To  fitch  Irip,  lo  go  back- 
wards in  order  to  jump  the  fur- 


ther. 
Tbip, 


"ji.   A  gam 
IF,' J  England. 


North    M 


ruFB-CHKiK,  *.  A  tit  face. 

Tbifli,  t.  One  of  three.   SAait^. 

tTBiF-UADAU,  t.  A  species  of  »• 
dam,  called  tin  pWci-swdoni. 

Trifpbt,  I.    A  quarter  of  a  ponnd. 

.    Yorith. 

TKip-aiiN,>.{l)  A  piece  of  leather 
nam  by  ipinnera  nith  the  rock, 
on  tiie  right-hud  side  ot  the 

.    petticoat,  on  which  the  ipindle 

'  plav«.  and  the  yarn  i«  preaaed  bjr 
the  hand  of  the  Bpinnec.  Noif, 
(2}  The  akinny  part,  of  roaated 

.   neat.  tfBif. 

Tbui.  «.  To  pull  up. 

Thmocu,  *.  4  KDnun'i  tienei. 


(4)  I.  A  cattle-market.  North. 

(5)  (.  A  windlass. 

(6)  I.  A  trestle. 
TaisTascB.  I.  iA..N.)  Sadneu. 
TaiBTrDL.  adj.  Sorrowful. 


TmiaTiLT,  aifa.  Secnrely. 
Tbistivi,  ai$.  {Lat.)  3ad. 
TaitriiFB,  (.  (I)  A  public  show. 

(2)  {Ft.)  a  trump  at  cards. 
Tbiuhfhai.,  t.  Aiongof  triumph. 
L,  ir  IrittmpkaU  he 


TmiVAtJT,*.  Atriuuit.  JVor/Aump*. 

Trivbt,  (.    A  itind  for  ■  kettle 
oterafire.  Nortiian^t. 

TuTiAL.ot^'.  Initiatory,  in  allnstott 
to  the  IriinHm,   or  first  three 
sciencea  taught  in  the  ichooU. 
Whau  dHp^Hne  •kill 


HiththiK 


irfllMNS 


TBiTtSAHi,  0^.  Termagant. 
Tboacher.  t.   A  denkr  in  amiig* 

gled  goods. 
Tboant,  (.  A  aimpletoD.  Rm. 
Tboat,  e.  To  bellow,  as  a  buck. 
Trocbk,  v.   [A.-N.)     To  branch, 

Tnthingt,  the  imall  branchet  it 

the  top  of  a  stag's  ham. 
Tbod,     It.  {J..S.)    A  footpath  i 
TBODE,  J  a  track ;  a  step. 
Tuargj.Trt,  adj.  Ornamented  with 

knots.  Gttwajfae. 
Tbosh,  ».  A  tree. 
Tbojan,  t.  A  boon  companioii. 
Tbou,  (l)tr.  Tp&lt  .short. 

D.,-_.i_,Coo3k' 


(21  tr.  Totnu:l(,wbwter.  JVorfA. 

(3)  •■  A  aquire  inece  of  wood  at 

the  top  of  *  mMt  10  receiTA  ths 

fl*g-itaff. 
Tkoll,  e.  To  tiundle ;  to  roll.    7b 

tnlt  atimt,  to  lud  the  life  of  * 

Ttgtbond. 
Tboluh,  e.  [A^S.)  To  izt^, 
Tboll-uadam,     it.    {Ft:   treu 
TBOL-UY-Dkif  EI,  J  madame.)    A 

game  borrowed  from  the  Preoch 

in  the  leih  cenluiy,  and  now 

called  Irvnii. 
Tbollof,  t.  (1)  A  ilattern. 

(2)  AatriDgof  honea.  Lme. 
TaoLLT,  (.  (1)  A  low  cart. 

(2)  A  lazj  ^Dt.  NarlAtm^l. 
TioLLTiABa.  I.   Tripe  i  the  intet- 

tiDes. 
Tkollt-lollt,  1.  Coine  lace. 
Tbolubbkb,  *.  A  common  laboorcr. 

Tboui,  t.  (A.-S.)  A  compin;. 
TBOHFB.a.   (l)(.f.-A'.)  A  trumpet. 

(2)  A  Bbin,  or  tbanlc. 
Tbomfour,  I.  A  trumpeter. 
TROHCBBOti, *.(])  {J.-N.)  A &as- 

(2)  Aelub,  oritaffl 

(3)  A  aeab. 

Tbohi,  t.  (1)  (A-y.)  A  tlirone. 

(2)  A  wooden  poit. 

(3)  A  ridge  of  bay.  We$l. 
Tkonii,  t.  Steeljarda.  Var.  d. 
TaooK,  V,  To  give  way  to.  Leie. 
Tkofb,>.  AlongdiaagreMltdewBlk. 

Kbrthaispt. 
Tkofekt,  *.    Tbe  fint  wordi  of  a 

Tbos»bbb,  I.  Cloae  drawen )  tron- 

Tbot,  I.  A  contemptaoni  term  for 


TmoTSTALB,  I.  Somethtng  trifling. 
Tbotb,  *.  A  band,  or  company, 
Tkothlkss,  adj.  Untrue. 
With  olhET  voulen,  Kdiau  If  oat  IraO. 


pie  with  qaincfi  in  it. 
Tbi>ttebb.  See  Trottli. 
Trottlib,  t.  Sheep'a  dung.  Line. 
Taoif,  ..    A  irnaU  cart,  or  drag. 

Chetk. 
TnoDASi,  I.  (_J.-N.)  Tribute. 
Tkoddlb,  (1)  t.  A  woman'!  traTaQ. 

Satl. 

(2)  adj.  iA..N.)  Gloomy. 

(3)  I.  An  imperfection.   WetL 
Troub,  1.  {A.-N.)  A  hole. 
Taouaa,  a.    A  >tan«  coffin.     See 

Tkngh,  and  Thruff. 
TaonNCm,  v.  To  beat. 
TaoDKCE-HOLB,  1.  A  game  at  bilL 
Tbodncb,v.  To  tramp  in  the  mud. 

Tkodhcsbn,  v.  To  cane  an  eeL 

TBOUBB.v.Tatrimhed^aga.  Var.d. 

Tboct,  v.  (1)  To  coagulate. 
(2)  To  roar. 

Tbodthhbdi,  (.  {AS.)  Truth. 

Taotrra,  \t.  Curda  taken  off 
TBOTTEBB,  /  the  whcy  When  it  ia 
boiled.  North, 

Tkotbi.,  «.  A  mill-stream. 

Trow,  t.  A  trough. 

Trow*»di8i,  ».  {A.-N.)  Begging. 

Trowani,  «■  A  truant. 

Tbdwcam,  (.  A  small  dialt. 

Tbowi,  e.  To  believe. 

Tbow-hotrbr,  «.  A  reputed  iik»- 
ther. 

Tbowb,  a.  A  iort  of  boat,  med  oa 
the  Tyne  for  lalmon  fishing. 

TkowaBB,  a.  The  close  dnwoa 
under  the  hoK. 

Troxt,  adj.  Froliaome.  Leic. 

Trot-towit,  I.  A  pro>indRL  luine. 
Mnnetimei  given  to  a  labyrinth, 
or  maie,  formed  of  bankA  of  earth. 
The  viUigen  in  Norfolk  sRy  that 
Troy  waa  a  town  which  bad  bat 
one  gate,  and  that  it  was  necea- 
•ary  to  go  tbrongh  crery  atnet 
to  get  to  tbe  market-place.  They 
call  a  garden  laid  out  ipirally  a 
eityi^Trof, 

txvAO*,!.  Fealty. 


,,Cooglc 


TBU  g 

Tbdandisb,  t.  Idleneu. 
Tbub,  t.  A  slut.  Deton. 
TBTTBiODtLV,  f.     A  >hort,  dirt), 

ragged   fellow,   accustomed    to 

paform  the  moat  menial  offlcei. 

Somfriet, 
Thdbb,  :  Truffles, 
Tbochuan,  t.  An  interpreter. 
Tftuci.  (I)  e.  To  exchange. 

(2)  n.    A  cDw  it  aaid  to  track 

when  her  milk  fails.  North. 

(3}  >.  To  hate,  or  diminish.  Derb. 

(4)1.  Anoldg»me,likehilliard». 

(a)  1.  Rubbish.  Eatt. 

(6)  t.  Bad  language.  Norlh. 

(7)  t.  A  low  caniige. 
TancuB,  (I)  t.  A  pulley. 

(2)  V.  To  roll.  Wat. 

(3)  1.  A  coracle.  Htr^. 
Tbucst,  ai((.  Cheating.  YarttH. 
Trodob,  p.  To  go. 


Tann-if 


I.  A  slat. 


Tbubllb,  (.  Labour;  sweat. 

Tatinr, »,  A  trout.  Comm. 

Tbutlb,  t,  A  trifle. 

Tbiio,«.(I)  a  sort  of  wooden  bas- 
ket. San. 
(2)    Two  thirds  of  k  bothel  of 

Tbdobb,')  t.  Atmll;  a  prostitute. 
TBUO,  J  Tnigging-houtttOi  Img- 
ffing-plaee,  *  brolheL 


.  vhont-bomc 


r'l  nAMi/iiUiiv  ci 


TsoLT:,  e.  (1)  To  tmndle. 

(Z)  To  underdrain.  Auiei-. 
Tbuhe,  (.  (^.-5.)  Acompan;.  See 

TVome. 
TsDMr,  (1)  (.  A  trumpeter. 

(2)  (.    An  old  game  at  caida, 

TCiembling  whist. 

<3)  p.  To  boa«;  to  lie.  Nerlh. 
TBDMfi,  s.  To  sound  a  trumpet. 


I  TBI! 

TarircH,  aiy.  Short  and  thick.  Butt. 
Trundle,..  (1)  Theimallenlr»iJ» 
of  a  calf. 

(2)  Anything  globular.  North. 

(3)  A  path,  or  cour.e.     "  Take 
your  own  Irundif."  Northampt. 

TauNDLS-TAiL,  ».    A  cnrly-lailed 

dog. 
Tbundliho-chbjit,  I.    A  coach. 

(Cant.) 
Tbunb,».  (1)  a  tube. 

(2)  A  place  to  keep  flsh. 

(3)  An    under .  ground    drain. 

(4)  A  trump  at  cards.  North. 

(5)  A  blockhead. 

TnvNKBT,  (.    A  game  reaembling 

Tbdnlhobb,  *,    Large  breeches, 

stuffed  with  hair,  wool,  &c. 
Tbunes,  t.  (I)  A  game,  called  alio 

troll-raadBme. 

(2)  Iron  hoops,  with  it  bag  net 

attached,  used  to  catch  cib^  and 

lobsters.  Hartlepool. 
Tbune-wat,  t.   A  watei  channel 

of  wood  oTer  a  ditch,  and  ondsr 

a  road.  Nerf. 
Truhe.wbah,  I.  A  fiddle. 
Trunlin,  t.  A  large  coal.  North. 
Tbunhel,  t.  A  wheel.  Craera. 
TBUNTLB«iHT,»,Trump*ry.  North. 
Tbusb,  (1)  (.  A  haiaock.  Ktnt. 

(2)  V.    To  run  about  in  the  dirt. 
NortK 

(3)  To  tnah  aSo%t,  to  litter. 
Tbusle,  •.    To  wrap  np;  to  get 

Tbubs,  (I)  e.  To  pack  up ;  to  make 

(21  a.  Baggage. 

(3)  e.  To  tie  the  points  of  hole. 

(4)  (.  A  game  like  leap-frog. 
(5)t.  Abunch of fiowers growing 
on  one  footstalk.  For.  d. 

(6)  t.    A  padded  jacket  worn 
under  the  armour. 

TauBSBL.  ■.  (1)  A  bundle. 

(2)  A  barreUtand.  Kent. 

(3)  A  trestle.  Noif. 


-.,  Google 


TSD  9 

TRDHiHS-BAaKCT,  It.  A bukct 
TBussiHO-corvEB,/ for  conte;- 
ing  large  parceli  of  goodi.  "A 
tna^tigt  erfgr,  tUttUa,"  US. 
Glou. 

Tkdmino-bid,  *■  AtraTeltingbed. 

Tbot,  t.  Stcrcu). 

Tbdtht,  01$.  Vencioiu.  Etui. 

TftT,  11)  (.  A  corn-terwD. 

(2)  t.  A  c!ub  tipped  wilh  iron. 

(3)  t.  To  melt  down  bjr  Are  for 
the  purpoie  of  parifying,  usuitly 
applied  to  melting  the  soet  of 
hog*  or  other  »niiD>lB.  Norf.  Ic 
i»  tpplied  GBpeciallj  to  boiling 
down  whale's  blubber. 

(4)  Hme  da  you  tryf  How  do 
70U  do  >  We*t. 

TBTALTTia,  (.     TbrM  beneficu 

Tbtvti,  a^.  Tnuty, 

Tv,  e.  To  work  hard.  North. 

TuABM,  (.    The  place  in  an  iron 

farnaec  which  leceiTea  the  metal 

Staff. 
Tbb,  ».  (1)  The  gurnet.  Conac. ' 

(5)  The  topofa  malt-kiln.  £^7. 
(3)  A  talt  of  a  tab,  a  foolish 
KiOTj.  "A  tile  of  a  tvb."  Jlnia- 
naei,  1616. 

TcBBAN,  1.  A  clod,  omis. 
ToBBCB,  «.  A  tooper.  North. 
TuBBLB,  I.  A  mattock.  Bnon, 
Tdblb,  (.  Birthenware.  Wnf. 
To-BmnooB,  *.  A  drawbridge. 
Tuck,  (1)  «.  A  rapier. 

(a)«.Toe.t 

(3)  e.  To  pinch  aererely.  Da. 

(i)  t.   To  chuck.  Coma. 

(5)  p.  To  touch.  Somernt. 

{S)  t.  Aslap.  Oevoit. 

(7)    e.    To   imart    with    pain. 

Will*. 

(9)  t.  A  pinafore.  Bait. 

(9)(,  Stomach;  appetite.  Soalh. 
TucBan.vp,  part.  p.      Offended. 

Northampt. 
TncEiB,  (.  A  fuller.  JFal. 
Tdceet,  I,    A  alight  Souriah  on  a 

trumpet. 


TOM 

TncEiNO,  I.    A  bag  to  carry  beun 

when  letting  them.  GImt. 
TncEB,  (.     Iron  pina  in  the&lHH 
a  timber- tug. 

UHBIJ.B,  (.  Tuaka.  Suuet. 
Tub,  0.  To  rumple.  NortA. 
TcBL,  «.    (1)  The  fundament.  Sm 
TiwtL 
(2)  A  TBiatiom  meddling.  Nirllt. 

TurF,  (1)  t.  A  tasiel. 
(2)  f .  A  lock  of  wool. 
(3)>.  Atnrban. 
(4)  v.  To  apit,  as  a  cat. 
TorrOLD,  1.    A  small  outbouK- 

rorfaA. 
Turr-BUMTKB,  ».    A  hanger-on  1« 

persons  of  quslitj. 
Torr-MOCKADO,  t,   A  mixed  stilTr 
I  imitate  'eliet. 
T-TAFrATv,  t.    Taffaty  tuttet 
'  left  nith  a  nap  on  it. 
Too,  (I)  I.  Adifficult  undertaking. 

(2)  V.  To  roll.  NortA. 

(3)  (.  A  timber-carriage.  Satitt- 
Ido-iiloh,«.  AnironoDtheshiAi 

of  a  waggon  to  hitch  the  tract) 

ToaMOTTOH,  *.  A  great  glntlOD. 
JaiOBT.parl.p.  Twitched  off. 
Tdl,  pr<p.  To.  North. 
TULIB,  V.  {J.-S.)  To  till. 
TnLSB,  ■.  A  man,  or  knight.  j 

TuLKT, »,  Aturkev.  Suff. 
Tdllb,  v.  (A..S.)  To  allure. 
Tdllt,  <-  A  little  wretch.  Crawa. 
TuLBDBEtiKB,   a^j.     Bed  in  the    I 

Tdlt,  I.  (1)  {A.~N.)  Asilken  atoffof 
a  r«d  or  acarlet  colour,  uaed  saiiie- 
times  for  carpets  and  tapeiti^ 
"A  tide  tapit,  tyjt  OTer  tbe  Bet'  , 
Syr  Gam.,  p.  23.  ■'  Tapytez  tyftt* 
the  wole,  of  inly  and  tan."  /(.■ 
p.  33.  I 

(2)    Ttdy  is   given    as   an  oU   I 
Norfolk  name  for  a  cat.  , 

Tuu.F,     (1)  To  card  wool  for  lb 
erttUme.  ' 


-vCoogk' 


(2)  To  mix  vool  ot  different 

colours. 

TUHVESTEBE,  I.  (A.-S.)  A  dancGT. 
TcuBLE,  e.  (_A.-S.)  To  dance. 
Tdmslb-cak,  (.    A  cirt  drana  by 

■  aingle  tiorae. 
ToMBl-Kti,  ».  (1)  A  dincer. 

(2)  A  dog  formerlj   used   for 
taking  rabbi ta. 

(3)  A  tumbriL  Eiul. 

(4)  The  six  at  the  game  of  gleek. 

TtTHBLING-SHAST,     t.       A     Bpjndle 

rod   in   an    oatmeal-mill,    lying 
under  the  door.  Eaal. 
ToMBaEj,,  ».  (1}  A  cucking-atool. 

(2)  A  dung  cart.   Wfl. 

(3)  A  square  moTeible  manger. 

TuuuALB.  (■   A  hup.  Devon, 
Tdmp,».  Ahillock.  Tumpgiuatna. 
Tduulb,   I.  pi.   (Lai.   (umu/iu.) 
Heapa,   aa   tumuli   of   rooBef. 

Tun,  (I)».  A  town. 

(2)  (,  A  barrel. 

(3)  0.  To  breir. 

(4)  V.  To  fill  caaka  nhen  waated 
by  fermentation.  Nor/. 

(5)  «.    A  stalkiDg-horae  for  par- 

(6)  1.  The  upper  part  of  a  cbim. 
Mf.   We$l. 

(7)  •.  A  small  cnp. 
Tttndib,  t.  Tinder. 
ToN-Dtsa,  ».    A  wooden  fuanel. 

Wftt. 
Tdnb, t.  Order; temper. 
ToHHoor, ».  Ground  ivy.  Pr.  P. 
TcHE,  *.    A  iharp  blow.    North. 

TuKMERE,  >.  The  line  of  proceaaion 
in  perambulating  the  bounds  of 
a  pariih.  Not^ 

TtTNKBOAit,  *.  A  funnel.   Wat. 

Tunnel,  i.  A  funnel ;  a  drain. 

TnHNiL.oBnNTEBs,  «.  Potatoei. 
Wttl. 

ToNNBK.  Either-  Devott. 
TuNNip,  I.  GroDnd-iiy.  Eail. 
ToNwiNO-Diea,  s.  (1)A  funnel. 


}  TUB 

(2)  A  wooden  diib  naed  in  dairiet. 
Wat. 
TvNHT-BACK,  t.   Tbc  thorD-bkek. 

TuNwoNQB,  1.  {A.-S.)   The  tern. 

plet.  See  TAeauiange. 
Tup,  (1)».  Atgm. 

(2)  V.  To  bow  to  aperton  befor* 
drinking.  I^ne. 

(3)  B.  To  butt. 

TuBAP,  »,  A  turnip.  "The  Tery 
boya  throw  farap  lops  at  one." 
Dittracted  Slate,  1641. 

TuBBE,  I.  A  aqnulroii. 

TuBBEAY,  I.  A  boggy  ground. 

TuBBOLT,  (.  A  turbot. 

Turcot,  ».  (Fr.  tnrcm,  in  Ital 
lorlicallo.)  The  wryneck. 


TcBEiLE,  *.  {A.'N.)  A  turret. 
Tdbp,  (1)  t.  Feat  moss.  Lane. 

(2)  t.  Cakea  for  firing,  made 
fmm'  the  refuse  of  oak    buk. 

warn. 

(3)  t>.  To  a^nat  tbe  aorface  of 
sown  turf. 

(4)  t.  Tbe  edge  of  a  cap,  or  of  ft 
hood  or  ileere,  which  waa  turned 
back. 

Tdbpeobatik,  9.  A  plougbman. 

Tdboy,  j.  White  magic. 

TuBiH,  I.  The  noae  of  tbe  bellova. 

TuBKBis,  (1)  I.  The  turquoise. 
{2)  adj.  (J.-N.)  Turkish. 

TuHKEV-BiBD,  I.  The  wryneck. 
S^f.  See  Turcot,  of  which  tbia 
appeara  to  be  a  con'uption. 

TnBK'g-CAP,  I.  Monkshood.  North. 

Tdbk's-bbad,  t.    A  long-handled 

brush  for  sweeping  ceilings  and 

walls. 
Tublins,  I.    Coal*  of  a  moderate 

size.  NorlA. 
TuBMEKTiSK,   1«.  (A.'N.)    Tor. 
TDBHSNTBiB,  J  ment ;  torture. 
TuBMOiTHEB,  V.  To  toll.  Leic. 
ToBN,  (1)  e.  To  curdle.  North.   ■■ 

(2)f.  Year,  or  time. 


-vCooglc 


TUB  9 

(3)  *.  nie  thtriir*  conrt. 

(4)  t.  An  act  o(  indnttry.  RW. 
(B)  I.  A  ipinning-iiheel.  Devim. 
(6)  Ta  turn  tit  haul,  to  tend  in 
lickDui,  to  ittend  to. 

TcBH. ABOUT.*.  A lort of molTing 
twing,  uud  at  fain. 

ToaNAUBHT,  I.  (1)  Chuge. 
(2)  A  reiolring  en|iiie. 

Tdbnbace,  (.  A  coovd. 

Tdbhbvcklb,  t.  A  «n»1I  inn  in- 
Mnimeat  of  a  tctj  limple  con- 
■truction,  and  in  cottagei  for 
iuttoiaf  back  ihuttcn  to  tlie 
valJB,  Blc. 

Tdmbull,  adj.  Whoriih.  From 
Tnmbull-ilreei,  foimerl;  a  noUd 
reaoit  for  conrteaaai. 
ThiBp  jnwTcnid  ind  aiia  to  coih  bj, 
dJiQiiiiih  thtiBHlvei  in  npuUtlan  nird 
Rice;  As  iHnr  roll  of  JMngl  and  dutigg 

brant  BMiie  t   Bnt  lit  >  Wniie  TiU 

pH^unTui  uvHn  in  oat  thoogbu 
•MBtUuii  (imhiU. 

itoM'j  roIyAinM,  ini. 

ToBHiB-CABD,  t.  A  trump  card. 
TnBHBasicB,  i.  A  ipiral  itaircaae. 
TnBHiBi  $■  A  tournament. 
Tdkhins,  (.  (1)  A  plait  in  linen. 

(2)  A  repartee. 
TvKHiHO-TKH,  I.  The  galian. 
TvKHoVEB,  a.  (1)  A  wrt  of  apple 

(2)  Ad  eicnwfor  not  doing  any- 
thing. 

(3)  A  term  among  printen,  ap. 
plied  to  an  apprentiee  who  hai 
been  indentured  from  one  maater 
to  another. 

TuRH-FAT,  t.  The  cTRBted  pigeon. 

ToBN.piEE,  (.  (1)  A  tanittile. 
(2)  A  lock  in  a  canal. 

TuBNaoLi,  t.  (1)  The  lunflower. 
(2)  A  di<h  in  cookerr,  >o  called 
froQl  the  flower  with  which  it 
waa  coloured.  Wartier,  Ant.  CW., 
p.  64. 

TnaM-BTHiso,  (.  Aatringof  twiat«d 
gut,  uied  in  ipinning. 


4  TOT 

TvBir-TBBNCHBB,  «.    A  Liiicoln- 

ahire  game. 
Tdbpin,   I.    A  cant   tsnu  for  ■ 

kettle. 

TuBB.v.  (l)TDwailile,  Baklarir. 

(2)  To  bull,  aa  a  ram. 
TDa.T«BS,  (.   The  lint  gatheren  of 

grapea  in  rintage.     HBOgbatd, 

1B93. 
TDBTUBi.>.(Laf.)  A ainging ihep. 

herd, 
Tdbtbb,  v.  To  ttniggle.  £nK. 
Tuaa,  (1)  I.  Atuik.  North. 

(2)  I.  Thewingofaploughahare. 

Glouc. 

(3}  e.   To  draw  a  heavj  we^t. 

Wat. 
ToBE,  a.  A  tnft  of  bur. 
TutEiN,  t.    (1)  An  old  dish  in 

(2)  Aaort  ofcloth. 

<3)  A  carter.'Or  ploughman. 
Tdsiel,  e.  To  bend. 
Tdrsbv,  t.  A  tow  drunkard. 
TuesicATBD.parf.^.  ToimcDted. 
Tdsble,  t.  To  atruggle. 
TcasocK,  t.  (1)  A  tangled  knot  oi 

lock. 

(2)  A  tnft  of  eoarae  gnui. 

Tdt,  (1)  >.  A  Tery  general  term 
applied  in  Liocolnihire  to  any 
fancied  gupeniatural  appearaace; 
Children  are  frightened  b;  being 
told  of  Ibn  Tut ;  and  persona 
in  »  atate  of  panic,  or  unreuon- 
able  trepidation,  are  aaid  to  be 

m  V.  To  pnll ;  to  (ear.  Z)«Mia. 

(3)  «.  A  haaaock.  Conw. 

(4)  *.  A  sort  of  atobbaU  pU;. 

(5)  To  it.  But. 
TuTHKKAu, «,  The  otbeia.   Jfett. 
TuTiTiLLua,  >.    An  old  name  of* 

TCTLE9B1P,  (.  Care;  cuslady. 
TcT-uouTHBO,  adj.    HaTing  the 
lower  jaw  projecting  iKjond  tha 


.X'OOgk' 


Tin  s 

Tdtson,  (.  The  plant  AypfTKitm, 

or  St.Jobn'iwart.  Eail. 
TuT-SDB.  1.  A  buBOck.  Somert. 
TuTTER,  (1)  (.  Trouble.  Eiul. 

(2)  B.  To  itutter.  Somert. 
Tdttino,  *.  A  partf  for  te«.drink- 

ing,  dancing,  &c. 
TnTTLK,(l)o.  TotellUlra.  North. 

(2)t,AniU-tcmperedrnsn.  lane. 
TvTTLB-BDZ,  I.  An  iDatrumcDt  uied 

by  ploughmen  for  keeping  their 

horses  a  iictle  apart. 
Tcrmr.  (1)01$.     Sullen;  lonchy. 

Midi.  C. 

(2)  (.  A  nosegay ;  a  flower.  Wfl. 
Tdtty-hoob,  J.  A.  root  of  a  flower. 

Tdt.wobi,  t.  Work  done  by  the 

piece.  Wtil. 
Tux,  I.    A  knot  of  ITOOl  or  h»ir. 

leic. 
Tvzziitntxr,  (1)  oifr.  Rough)  dis> 

hevelled.  Eatl. 

(2)  ».  A  nosegay. 
TwAcaBL, ».  The  dew.worm.  Eail. 
TwACBTixE,  I,  Pudeodum  f.  Btlig, 

Jntig.,  ii,2S. 
TWAOK,  0.   To  clunge  freqoently. 

Eat. 
Twaddle,  i.  Idle  talk. 
TWAOK,  r.  To  pinch.  Norlh. 
TwAiLE,  t.  A  net ;  a  toweL 
TWAINS,  o4)'.  {A.-S.)  Tno, 
TwAiT,  I.  Assart  land. 
TwALE,  I.  A  mattock. 
TwALL,  (.  A  nhtm.  &#. 
TWALT,  adj.  Vexed  j  crow.  SArcp- 

TwAU,  e.  To  swaon.  North. 
TWAKO, «.  (1)  A  falsehood.  Weil. 

(2)  A  sharp  taitci 

(3)  A  sudden  pang;    a  quick 
pall.  Narlh. 

Twa:>odillowi,  t.  The  sounds  of 
a  fiddle. 

Fleu'd  vith  ths  hetnt^llaet  ot  poor 
Crowanro  in  I  toUBtrr  fair. 


TwANOLtKa,  adj.  (I)    Jingling; 


TwANKiHB,  adj.  (I)  Big.  North. 

(2)  Complaining.  Dorttl. 
TwAiciNO*.  t.  Crookedne». 
TwAKLT,  adj.  Peevish.  Chak. 
TWAT,  (.  Pudendum  f. 
TwATi,  (I)  I,    A  game  played  by 

throwii^  shells  or  pebblei  at  a 

msrk.  &ndh. 

(2)  B.   To  make  a  noise  as  deer 

at  rutting  time. 
TwATTLK,   (1)   r.     To  Ulk  idly, 

Ttcallh-baitel.ui  idle  chatterer. 

(2)t.  A  dwarf. 

(3)r.  To  make  mncb  ot.  North. 
TwAYt,  a^r-  Two. 
TwBAO,  (.  Perplexity. 
TwsAOEBi,  (.    The   hoops  of  a 

TwsAE,  (I)  a.  A  prostitnle. 
Thenu  u  B>iitm,  u  I  camE  then, 


(2)  s.  A  whoremonger. 

(3)  P.     To  snatch  hastily;   Id 
pinch.  Leie. 

(4)  (.       Irritable    impatience. 
Norlhang^l. 

TwBAgouE,  t.  Two  in  company. 
North. 

Twee.  Thieina  ttete,  to  be  over- 
come   with  fright   or  vemlion. 

TwBEDLE,  e.  To  twist.  Deeoa. 

TvBBa.    See  Tmre. 

TwEERS,  t.  (,Fr.  /uyere.)  The  bel. 

lows  at  an  iron  fumicb. 
TwKi.1,,  ».  TweWe. 
TwcLTi -HOLES,  (.    An  old  game. 

Florio. 
TwEY.  adj.  (J..S.)  Two. 
TwETAHOLia,    I.     A   ipedes  of 

TwiBiL,  *■   An  implement  Uke  a 


-.Coogk' 


pickae,  with  A*t  tennnaticHU, 
ooe   horizonUd,  the  otber   per- 
peadiculu-.  Hertf. 
TwiCHiLD,   ailj.   DoliDg.    "She'l 
qmilc  twgehiid,"  quite  dotiog. 


TwicK,  *.  A  udden  jerk.  ITetf. 
Twlc»ooi4,  r.    Smill  crook*  lor 

lengthening    the    trunmels    Da 

which  the  pot-boolu  ire  hnng. 

Gloae. 
TwiDDLi,  (1)  c.  To  tiiBe;  to  be 

buiji  tboot  nothing. 
At  fb(  her  tjiifjiig.  wpjBJ,  md  Wljuj. 
WUl  nmhryfijiiM  giiin  1.  (nyajniff  .* 

PJif  c/  m  H^  Sema,  p.  IB. 

(2)  V.  To  touch  lightlr. 

(3)  t.  A  imall  ^pl*.  Norf. 
TviBB,  ode.  Twice. 
TwirjiLLOw.  See  TVi/ofinr. 
Twirii-s,  1.  Tno-foldi. 
Twio,  (l)^.  Tohe»t. 

(2)  B.  To  do  energetirallf. 

(3)  adj.    Briaki    Mlive.    Csin- 
tridgah. 

(!)  D.  To  undent&nd  one's  metn- 

ing  or  intention. 

(5)  p.  To  reprove  ehirpi J.  Nmf. 
TwiaoiM,  e^.  Made  of  twigs. 
TwiOQEB, «.  A  wencher. 
TwiQOTTop,  «.  The  top  of  «  tree. 

TwiQHT,  (1)  e.  To  leproich. 
(2)  j.flr(.   y.   (A.5.)     Pulled; 
(Hatched. 
(31  B.  To  bind. 

(4)  adn.  Directly, 
TwtOLB,  m  (1)  To  wri^le. 

<2)  Fuluere. 
TwiKiK,  (.   Two  appld   growing 

together.  Yorlah. 
TwiKLB,  V.   To  walk  awkwardl;. 

Northvmh. 
TwiLADi,  V.   To  load,  nnlade  the 

lokd,  then  return  for  a  MCOud 


^  td:e  ■))  the  Gnt  kkd,  wtudi 

ii    done    m    hilly    or    bmka 

graand.  Dontl. 
Tin-uanT,  i.   A  dolb  vnppa. 

See  TiUti. 
AM  m  tke  iMik-d  rsr  tune  wtwtai 
Asd  jsi^n  m  tknaBd  leml  iLiHili 
rbM  i«-&Ui,  Uuketi,  ud  Iht  lol 

To  iorp  lilt  ebJli  wrtajn  he  his  p* 
nj  hflii'  CawLfim  of  MMimPV.IT*- 

TwiLt,  (\)prrp.  Xlatil.  £a/. 
(2)  t.  A  [pool  for  winding  Tin- 
fa)  ».  A  quill,  or  reed.  NarllL 

Twill*,   v.     To   lum  reyetiedlT. 
North. 

TwiLT,  (1)  »■  A  qnilt.  Tar.d. 
(2)  V.  To  beat.  Eatl. 

TwiLTiR,  o.    To   spin  thread  on- 
eienly.  North. 

TwiLT,   adj.     Reatleit ;  tirewme. 
Writ. 

Twin,  e.  (!)  To  separate  into  tm, 
Cheth. 

(2)  To  bring  forth  twins,  wid  <i 
ewei.  JVoT/. 

TwiNCK,  1 »,     A    twinkling;    •" 
rwiBa,  ^n.l«nt. 

Anil  black  fro  hnd  to  boti,  yei  ImK  ul 

At  bliKk  u  nigtiC,bol  in  ■  (iniul  Be  Ihonlil 

A  dianntd  al  odk  hii  liibiu  ul  M 
iltole.    J'iiriii'iH«Brfl/(toGar«rJS». 

TwiHDLiva,  1       ... 

TW.«t.L.,      I'-*"""- 

Twins,  t.  (1}  To  whine,  rorlil. 

(2)  To  entwine,  rar.d. 

{3}  To  pine  away.  North. 
TwiNou,  (1)  *.  An  earwig.  Nertii 

(2)  (.  A  sharp  pain. 

(3)  r.  To  afflict. 


<,.  To  t' 


thing.  Northasipt. 
Twins,  ».  A  chaffinch.  Somtrtel- 
Twinkle,  e.  To  tinkle. 
TwiHLiNO, ».  A  twin. 
Twinna.  It  will  not.   Wett. 
Twinni,   r.   (1)    To   divide;  tt 


-Google 


TWI  ( 

Ttiiit  nerar  tvpnnilk  oute  of  thy  pitKnct, 
LstJ^le,  MS.  Sec.  Anli}. 

(Z)  To  twine. 
TwiKNBN,   e.  {A.-S,)    To  couple 

together. 
TwiKNY,  o.  To  rob  B  ciuV  before 

it  is  lapped.  Eatl. 
Twivs,  (.  An  agricultural  inatra- 

ment  used  fot  taking  up  weedi. 

TWINTK,  t.    A  jot. 

TwiHTEs,  t.  A  tno-yenr-old  beut 

(two  winters).  Narlk. 
TwiNTi.K,B.  Tohew.nr  chip.  line. 
TwiNT.  ii4/.  (1)  Tiny  i  small. 
Ariie,  O.  >]eei)er ;  O  uiie  and  He, 
Tlitre'i  Dot  I  fiiim  thrtd  'ticiit  death  uid 

thee.  <liiiiTUs,Ftutf>rWirma. 

(2)  Fretful.   For.  J. 
TwiRK,  ti.  (1)  To  peep;  1o  pry. 

(2)  To  twinltle;  to  glance. 
TwiuiN,  «.  A  pair  of  pincers. 
TwiBiPB,   adj.     Imperfectly  ripe. 

Weat. 
Tw.ai.-poo,  ».   (1)    A  whirlpool. 

(2)  A  walk,  or  ramble.  North- 

TwisK,  t.  "  TvntktM  of  downy  or 
woolly  stuffe  corering  their 
noses."  Coryat't  CmdUia,  1611. 

TwisaEL,  *.   A  double  fruit;  two 

of  a  aort  growii^  together. 

tcranary 


,wbji,.w 


einjlwo/ 


TwiaT,  (1)  ».  The  fourchure, 


mighl, 


To«l 


Grci'  Bril^ui  Troae,  1609, 

(2)  B.  To  lop  a  tree. 

(3)  I.  A  twig. 

(4)  (.  A  good  appetite.   Par.  d. 
.WISTE,  B.  {A..S.)  To  pull  hard. 

'TmHTED,  adj.     Cross;  periene. 
Norlhampt. 


TwisTKH,  B.  To  turn  about.  Suff.' 
TwiSTLE,  t.     The  part  of  a  tree 

where  the  branches  divide  from 

■he  stock.  fFal. 
Twit,  (1)  t.  An  acute  angle. 

(2)  I.  A  fit  of  ill.lemper.  Eatl. 

(3)  t.  Anything  entangled.  North. 
h)M.  ThenoisemadehyanOwL 
(5)  B.  To  reproach. 

(G)  Twit  com  tvTBl,  idle  talk. 
TwiTftH,  (1)b,  Totoacb.  Weit. 

(2)  B.  To  tie  tightly.  North. 

(3)  >.  An  instrument  for  holding 

(4)  r.  To  gather  ((offcAorcouch- 
grass.  Eatt.  C. 

TwiTCB.B ALLOCS,  «.     The  Itxfjt 

black-beetle. 
TwiTCH-BiLL,   «.      The    earwig. 

JVor(A 


which  the  match  was  lighted,  in 

the  use  of  the  niatch-lock  gun. 

TuydQw.indwdeheiHbut  A  Ueqe  mfflao, 

iuni™^  ftMJM,  O.W,  i.  21S.' 

TwrrcHBL  (I)  *.    A  childish  old 
man,  Chsth.  See  Taickild. 

(2)  a.  A  narrow  allev.  North. 

(3)  o.  To  caitrat*.  North. 
TwrrcBEK,  ».  A  blow.  North. 
TwtTCHEHS,  (.  Small  pincera. 
TwiTCH-oRASs,  I.  Couch-grass. 
TwiTOBT.orfj.  (1)  Uncertain.  Eatt. 

(2)  Irritable.  Northampt. 
TwiTTBN,  I.  A  narrow  alley.  Stat. 
TwiiTBo,  (1)>.    A  fit  of  laughter. 

(2)  *.    The  chirping  of  birds. 
Eaat. 

(3)  V.  To  tremble.  Far.  d. 
U)  V.  To  spin  unevenly. 

(5)  adj.  Uneasy.  Craeen. 

(6)  I.  The  tetherof  cattle.  Lant. 

(7)  t.  A  fragment.  North. 
TwTTTiB-BONE,  t,   Au  excTesccnce 

Twimi-LIOHT,  t.  Twil^ht. 


-.Coogk' 


Twtms,v.  Topmte. 
TwiTTLi-TwiTTLi, «.  Idle  Ulk. 
TwiTTT,  ad}.  Ciou.  Eail. 
Twvmt,  *.  A  cixpenier'*  tooL 

H,  H,  teji  Uie  tKnett, 
ftndllroirbelwjnirWte. 

TwiML«,{l)p.  To bandle roughly. 

(2)  e.  To  twiit !  to  twirL  Var.  d. 

(3)».    A.  roundabout.    "There 

be  10  many  turni  tnd  taitxln-' 

Ltie. 
Two-bill,  i.  A  lUt-txe.  Dn. 
Two-BOWKD-CHAIB,  (.     An   aim- 

ebtir.  ffat. 
Two-MEAL-cuEBgB.t.  Cticne  mtde 

of  eqnil  qiuntitiei  of  old  and  new 

nulk.   Gbme. 
TwoNNiB,  I.    One  or  tbe  other. 

TwoBE,  t>.  To  see.  Dtkkrr,  1620. 
TwoTHBXE,  ».    A  Urge  quantilr- 

Wat. 
TwrarTTLB,  t.     &  large  millet. 

Herff. 
TwvB,  ade.  Twice. 
TVvvAtit,  t.  To  pnzile.  Gtone. 
TwYYiLL,  ».  A  flail.  Norllumpt. 

TlBOBK-BLOieOM,     *.  A    JOUBg 

pickpocket. 
Ttbubh-chece,  (.  A  rope. 
TtbubkB'Tifpet,       1   ».   a  h»l- 

inolhei  ckMel;  pirkiu;  l«k», 

Till  iy*.rr«-  (#011)'  he  nBre. 

Awiwili,  TiuH  o/ff*r(i.  IBIS. 
Ind  the  huhop  for  itandin)  k  lUfflj 
br  the  Biiui.  ud  buniug  op  the  order 
oloDT  DOtha  ihiholj'Cbiiicb.Ktu  mule 
(sudiDiU  (t  OUice.  ud  ihilher  tha 
hiihiw  of  Bi^ie  flent  him  ■  cBrdinBll«« 
hitte.    Ha  ihsuld  h»e  hud  ■  TAurv 


T  mj,  qnod  the  it/difffrt, 
W.in.,.110lg3-«tl,e« 


(!)  A  pUee  where  three 


(2)  A  Tery  (inBll  common. 

(3)  A  feather  bed.  Dai. 
fTBE,*.  (l)Aili*ep-tLck.  Wat. 

(Z)  The  tick  of  a  mattresi. 

A  matteriHInttr :  «n  nphoWO:  t» 
Uitl  Kireth  itia,  ini  lilleih  tbesnth 
&ihen.  Smmd. 

(3)  A  feUow.  See  Tiie. 
Uedu  chimed  Stoa  jaaus,  BitHulMa 

Ttlthb,  t.  A  place  for  tilting  a- 

Uoit  wach  TlKsDl  mn  thOH  ws,  IW 

buk  their  iTiiiEd  itredFi, 
In  bulxn  JwlbL  or  hoarded  tfUill.  t> 

hieik  tbeiT  itiir-iike  rcedi. 

Ttuob,*.  A  kind  of  bud.  called  ii 
■notber  HS.  of  thU  poen  • 
(iNiior.     See  Tbmor. 

Tlie  pelljan  and  the  P'Pl'W' 

Ttnt,  I.    An  old  meaaure  of  lime, 

eoQtaining  two  pecki. 
Ttph-wubat,  I.  Com,  like  ije. 
Ttpowk,  t.  A  pattern. 
TrBAN,  ».  (ji.-ff.)  A  tyr«nt. 
Ttbe,  «.  (/>-.)    The  diachaigeof* 


tent  out  of  the  pit  at  the  et 
the  jear.  Nertk, 


V. 


To  bear  up ;  to  tif- 
,    >.       SacrameDtit 


Ubberihe, 

Ubblt-bkb 

UsEBoca,  adj.  {Lat.)  FruitfoL 
Dchb,  ir$,  {A.-S.)  Each. 
UrvLEBB,  t.  Bargemen  DOt  in  c 

stent  emploj.  £»'. 
Uo.  (l)c.  Tofeeli 

NorlJL 


..,Cooglc 


UGG  9 

(2)  I.  A  aurfeit.  Nerthumb. 
Ugbb,  v.  ljt.-S.)    To  feel  repug- 

□aace  to  j  Co  be  terrified. 
Ughtbntipe,  f.  The  moniiDg. 
UoLT,  (1)  adj.  {A.-S.)  FHghtfoL 

(2)  t.  An  abuie;  abeating;.  Eatf. 

(3)  a^.    Jll-tempered.    Narl/i- 

U0LTsa»K,  adj.  FrightfoL 
UsaouE,  01$.  Horrible;  dia^tiDg. 
Ullbt,  t.  An  owl.  Ijour. 
Ululate,  u.  To  bowl. 

Tnwpei  rrf  ieclulli  ,  .  .  ill  ths  vliils 


Jhde,     1  pr 


ep.  (^.-S.)      About; 
^around.       Uied     very 
commoDly  in  composi- 
tion witb  Torba. 
Umbb-clafpe,  0.  To  embrace. 
Uhbe-obippe,  v.  To  seize  hold  of. 
Ukbel,  t.  An  iimbrella. 
Umbr-lapfe,  v.    To  BUTTound ;  to 
envelope. 

And  Id  voe  tmiel^tpei, 


inytijibB. 


aJ,y..t 


UwBEB,t.  (l)(A..lf.)  Shade.  Chtih. 

(2)  The  grayliog. 
Umbb-tbinee,  V.    To  remember; 

to  recollect. 
UuBLEB,  (.  A  deer*!  entrails. 
UuBRAiD,  (.  Strife. 
Umbkeide,  v.  To  upbraid. 
UiiBEEL,  (.  (_A.-N.)  A  lattice. 
TJuBBBT,  V.  To  cenaure;  Co  abate. 
UuBBiBBE,'!  (.(..^.-iV.)  Themove- 
OMBEK,      J  able  viaor  of  a  helmet, 

which    ahaded    the    face;    the 

beaver. 

«t  ind  ifli(ft«]i;  oT  trtwlh, 
Bal^f  Kyugt  JoJOh,  p.  M. 
Uh OAMO,  I.  Circnit. 
Uhoub,  e.  To  aarround. 
UiUAivx,v.  To  enfold. 


9  UNC 

UHaBTTE,  V.    To  aUITOUItd. 

UM8TB.ID,  adv.  Aitridc.  Iforlh. 
Uups,  adv.  Certainly.  Stiu. 
UuTHINEE,  B.  To  recollecl. 
Vu-wathK,  adv.  Sometimea;  once. 
Unaccocntable,  adj.     Remaik- 

able.  NorthaiKpt. 
Unbated,  a^.  Sharp. 
Unbat,  e.  To  Bel  open.  Chambtr' 

layne,  1659. 
Unbavne,  a^.    (1)  {A.-S.)  Dit- 

(2)  iDconvenicDt.  North. 
Unbeeb,  adj.  Impatient.  North. 
Unbene.oi^.  Bugged;  impaiaable. 

GauHtyne. 
Unbebblt,  <i<$.  {A..S.)  Weakl:r. 
Unbetbihk,  v.  To  recollect.  North. 
Unbiddable,  adj.     UnadviiablBi 

North. 
Unhinob,  v.  To  dry  up ;  to  abrink 

through  heat.  Leic. 
Unbodie,  v.  To  quit  the  hoiy, 
Unboun,  e.  To  undreia.  North. 
llHBiuaE,  V.  To  cane  a  miUard. 
Uhbczuu,  01$.  Diiobedient. 
A»TDi  mj  [nt  gaadna, 

Afld  I  gnimt  htm  fucf  i^o. 

MS.  Orici,  SOa,  f ,  S. 

Uncallow,  v.  To  remore  Ifae  upper 
itrttum  Ol  earth  in  order  to  come 
to  the  bed  of  gravel,  chalk,  or 
other  Bubstance.  Noif. 

Uncammt,  a^f.  Csreleaa,  North. 

Unce,  >.   (I)  (£af.)  Aclan. 


E,  adj.  Unluckf. 


(2)  A 

UwCBAi 

WMltt  hi 
nigae. 

Uncle,  (1)  i.    A  cant  tenn  for  a 
pawnbroker. 
(Z)  V.     To  cheat!  *<>  deceiT*. 

UircLBABEU,  part.  p.       Uupaid, 

applied  to  an  account. 
Unclde,  b.  To  unratel;  to  undo. 
It  I  ihoiiU  pi;  jDH  foit  ■■  'tii  extoll'd. 


It  mold  H 


i>n^daL,i,\. 


-vCoogk' 


DHC  • 

Uwoo,  (1)  adj.  Sttuigt.  North. 

(a)  mdv.  Veiy. 
Uncoub,  I.    An  ulecrom  iwelliTig. 
Uhoomhoh,  oife.  Verjr. 
VfctmiiKii'a,a4S.(A.-S.)\TaarmBX. 
\}«ctMavt,parl.f.  Pined  oom  tbe 

IlHCOTHa,  (.  N«in.  North. 
Unociub,  oi^.  Meltncholj.  EaU. 
Uncootb,  o^.  (A.-S.)     (1)  Uo- 


(2)  Strange  1  perpleiing. 


(3)  UabMomiiig. 

(4)  Elcfint;  Bot  Tulgar. 
Unccbtoiibd,    04'-        Smonled. 

Undbdilt,  01$.  (^-K)  ImmortBl. 
Undblicb,  aie.   (A.-S.)     Mani- 

Undbhiablb,  ad}.  (1)  Good.  CtnJI. 

(2)  Very  bid.  Suff.  ••  I  hive  sot 

■  moit  undiuiatlf  cold." 
Undbtabtablt,  oiJD.  InKpirvblj. 
Undcb,  (.  An  DDder-gTound.  diiin. 

Lim. 
Undbbbbak,  v.  To  anppDrt. 
Unobk-bdttib,  (.  Butter  mide  of 

Kcond  Bkimmingt  of  milk.  &iff. 
UNDBBCBEEFiNO.aiff.Meui;  aneik- 

ing.  Someriet. 
Uhdbb-dkce,  \:    The  tub  Into 
which    the    wort 


'     n  the  n 


h-lub. 


A  ceiling. 


NoHh. 
UcitiBBjriND,  V.     To  undentand. 

Jkri. 
tlMliBBrOHaK,e.  (l)TouDderta][ei 

to  receiTe  (  to  catch. 

(2)  To  guard  ^m  beneith. 

ne  willei — haTB  towret  npon  tlien 

■titcflUEj    monnlj    KudafoHi/in^   and 

Saii'i  Lnln  Sti^. 
Ukdbbokti,  v.  {A.-S.)   To  ODdfr- 


I  CND 

UimsBao.v.  (^.-£)  Tosopplnt 
Uhdebobockd,  *.    The  anemotic. 

Undbb-sbup,  t.    An  unda-dnis. 

Nmf. 
UNi>CBJOiii,e.  ToanbioJD.  Wy^^. 
Undbblat,  r.  (1)  To  pUce  under. 

(3)  To  tread  down. 

(3)  To  incline  from  the  popen. 

dicnlar.  Derb. 
UNDEBLUtos,  t.  AninCehor;  one 

under  ige. 
UHDimLONTB,  c.  To  condeiceDd. 
Umdkblout,  e.  To  be  aiibject  to. 
Uhdeblt,  adj.  Poor;  inf^or. 
UnoBBMEui.t.  (l)TheBftenioon. 

(2)  An  iftemooD  meaL 
Ukdbkmihdbd,  adj.    Uudertiand. 

Liie. 
tlNDEBHiNDiNa.  f.  Stibomation. 
Ukdebuink.c.  Toiupplant.  Notf. 
Undebuost,  1.  The  lowest.  Norih. 
Undebn,  >.  B;  the  Saion  diriiion 

of  the  Axy,  vidm  tide  ippeirt 

to  biTc  been  about  9  o'clock  in 

the  morning,  the  time  our  incei- 

ton  took  theii'  principil  meaL 


H,  t1i(  folk  V 


rlthliyrliid^  ErfFgnlc  pneo, 
J  hjn  in  in  horcncTd  ajde. 


1,   or  T^rnejaTde,    al  ptuua,  tmA 

Uitr  nilimSi,  •&  Vmn,  IMi. 

B.MXAK,j)rfp.    UndemcBih. 


Undebsbt.  V,  To  prop  np. 
llNDEBgBONi,  I.  (^,-5.)  Pattern. 
Uhdeb-soko,  (.    Tbe  btnden  td  « 

■ong.  . 
Undbbbpo**,  e.  To  prop  19. 


,,Cooglc 


urvidut  person. 

A  deign  wu  publlcklT  «t  on  f»t,  to 

berLtAi  clam  and  clul>i;  and  to  degrade 


Ukdeiibtand,!'.  Tohear.  Yoriih. 
Undebtake,  u.  To  receive. 
Undebtakeb,  I,  (1)  A  plagiiriit. 

(2)  A  projector. 
Undbbtihb,  I,   EveniQg.  jjpranr. 
Undebwobi,  c.  To  undermine. 
VtiDorr,  «.   To  undreu.   North. 

Undbbohe,  adj.  Without  lOrTaw. 
Unddb,  ».  Undem, 
UnS,  B^f.  Even.  North. 
Uneathilv,  adj.  Unwieldj.  Norf. 
Unkavb,  e.  To  thaw.  Det. 
Uhehft,  e.  To  empty  ;  to  UDload. 

Wut. 
ONBaiTiL,  adj.  Unjurt. 
Unbvbk,  b^.  Unfair. 
Vnpacsablk,  adj,  Uii[MMn«bIe. 

Norf. 
Uniatbe,  adj.  Ugly. 
UnFAiionB,  adj.  Unknown, 
Untenced,  adj.  Unprotected. 

For  btnUf  bad  Uie  Tirtwi  let  foot  ii 


Untebe,  a^.  Feeble. 
UNrsBT,  D.  To  Dniie.  Norf, 
UitrErrLiii.  adj.  Reitleo.  Leie. 
Uhpilbd,  0$.  Unriefiled. 
Unfkbhep,  adj.  Unkind.  NortK 
Unfull,  a^.  Immature. 
Finne  in  Ood'i  Irnetli,  gntcU,  >  hltUUl 
Well    leaned   ind   langaagcd  i    nHtun, 
Oite  ojicfUd  iliajH,  vhLch  made  v^fuU 

S«i«lnfati  floUTfl  Ed  TaHa toWDBbddjcd; 
LMnng*  >ilh  chiide  bahiitd  hii  worall 


1  UNE 

Unqaiki,  (1)  a^.  IncoDTenient. 

(3)  a^.  AwkiTtird. 
Ukgivb,  tr.    To  begin  to  thaw. 

Norlkampt. 
Unolad,  adj.  Sorry. 
Unoode,  adj.  Bid. 
Unoodlt,  adj.  Sqneamiih.  NortJt, 
Unobacious,  01$.  UofortuDste. 
Unobathlt,  adn.  Improperly. 
Unodnde,  adj.  UngntefQU 
Unhaf,  (.  MisfOTtune. 

Hope  il  hard  JCT  liap  it  fOO ; 
Hau  wile  iielKn  fer  hope  a  tnai 
E7iiA4p  al  neoe  ia  wcrdea  wo, 
God  Kude  bim  bin  Tab  wolde  vel  di>  1 
aiSi.Antiq.,%^SD. 

Unhappt,  a^.  MJichleToai. 

llNHABDKLKD.parf.^.   DiipCTMd. 

Uhheckled,  adj.  Diaordered. 
Uhhble,  (I)  t>.  To  uncover. 

(2)  t.  Miafortane. 
Unheffen,  adj.  Clum«y )  indecent. 

Norlh. 
Unhebty,  adj.  Timid. 
Unhiljj,  c.  To  uneoyer. 

Koman  ahiU  takebii  hClHir'a<tifa,iiGr 

vUallt  Iji  fathert  eorerinn. 

lynioU'f  JNN>,  Dnt.  ixU. 

Uhhohed,    adj.    Awkvard;    dd- 

likely.  Cumi. 
Union,  j.  {Lai.)  k  fine  pearl. 
Unite,  I.  The  Dame  of  a  goldcoia 

north  about  twenty  Bhillings. 
Unjoint,  v.  To  cArre  a  curlew. 
Uneabd,'!  a4r.  (1)  Dreiry;  aoli- 
WNEED,  /tary. 

(2)    Ankwtu'd;  i^iy;  inconve* 

Ukeed.  ai{i.  Btd-lookiog;  beto- 
keoiug  bid  wcctber.  Svm. 

Uhebe,  01$'  Unopened. 

Uneent,  a^.  Unknown. 

Uneis,  <uir.  Dull;  toneW.  Berit. 

Unkind,  adj.  Lonely.  North. 

Uneinde,  adj.  {A.-S.)  Uniiaturat. 

Unihowinb,  oifr.  UtiknowD. 
North. 


-X'OOglc 


DNK  I 

UimOWII,    01$.      t)DO*ICBl>ti«U. 

Nortk. 
UifKUD.a^r-  UnknowK. 
llMLACB,e.(l)  To  an&ilen,  or  an. 

(2)  To  cut  ap. 
Uhliwi,  >.  Ujaitkc. 
Ukuab,  1».<1)  A»ptilej»Te- 

UNLIBD./»01IK«i    GTCatDre,    U  ■ 
tlMd,&C. 

(2)    A  *1t,  wicked  man,    nbo 

creepi  abtrnt  doing  mUchkf . 
Vhliceed,  octr.  Uapoliihed. 
UNLirrr,  adj.  Unwieldj.  DttOK. 
Uhi^tb,  p.  To  ceue  lonng. 
Uhldit.i.  (1)  Dillike. 

(2)  Idleneu. 
Vhhannbd,  pari.  p.    A  torn  in 

Etlcoory,  ipplied  to  i  hiwk  that 

ia  not  jti  Umed,  or  made  familiar 

with  man. 
UMunnciruLLT,  ub.  Vtrj.  Wat. 
UHHiSBTrDLNBaa,  (.  Weakening, 

WnnahiU  ayynaiaa  of  ddibbidiii  for 

HDdaU/iiJiiaR  of  ralmot. 

Tott,  AiUf  Mimiimatli,  iii,  IH  ei  ISU. 

tlMHiaHTT,  a^.  VnaUe. 
Uhhait,    a4r.     Uieleui    uiptO' 

fltable. 
tlNin,  V.  To  giTc,  owMnt,  iriBh 

weUto. 
Unhkath,  fnp.     Beneath.    Sa- 

Influn'd  wiib  tn,  ther  t>n^  (^  'd'° 


•Up. 


MS-Fi 


Uknis,  oA.  Dnaethe;  tcticelj. 
Unnitbi,  a*.  {J.-S.)  Scarcely. 
Unnock,  v.   To  let  go  an  bitoi 

from  the  bow. 
UNNOTBinL,  a4j-  Unprofitabla. 
UnonRNs,  11^.  Unadorned. 
Koir  us  Kumnu  pnttcth  iwcr  ftTonre. 
HiU  Hoar;  jooflhe  la  bli  Kwn  eeni[atrii 

HHpaBTBCT,  ii4r<  Imperfect. 
UHPiTona,  ii4i.  Crael. 

UxFLAuairi,  01$'  Not  i 


■Hi  like  hell  qaediaB  ua, 
WiT  Bck  KiytfluBi  cja  ue  b«it,irhr 

UHFLSABED.^orf.^.    Uopud. 

UxPtiTB,*.  To  unfold. 
Unpldro*,    a*.    Uneipectedly. 

Line. 
UNroWBB,  «.    Helplenneaa.   Sor- 

trl. 
UNpaoFEa,  «<$■   N'ot  confined  to 

Unkad,  a^.  Imprudent  i  raah. 
Unhat,  e.   To  undress.  Somtn. 
Unbiadt,    nil(.      Undressed.      7b 
maJte  lairtadj/,  to  undresa. 


EdIr  Jiii>ai,iuvM4r.>nl^  n^htap, 
(iilu1«a.       IVo  JTiiA  ^  Jforcdaet. 

dumtMi.  mJtiiig  tcrxV'HreiAr. 

i>irfi«*.,B^diia. 

Unbiclaimbd,  a4i.  Wild. 
Unbicdbwo,  aijj.  Incurable. 
Uhbidi,  «{r.  UnadTised- 
Unbbsohabli,  a^l-  Not  poaaeaa- 

ingretaon. 
Unbist,  I.  BeMleanew. 
Uhkid,  adj.    Diiorderly; 

Korlh. 
UxBiDE,    adj.    (J.-S.)      Hanh; 

Urge. 
Ukbiobt.  ».  (J-S.)  Wrong. 
Umbo,  t.  Trouble. 
Uhsadobti,  aifn.  At  itrife. 
Unsawnbt,     01$'      Unfbrtniwle. 

Yortih. 
Unsckift,  d.  To  put  in  mind  of. 

Nerlh. 
Un»bli,  1.  (A.-S.)  UnhapfUDCH. 

Dtatly,  anhappr. 
\JsBSMiii\t.'o,  part.p.   DepriTCd 

of  seminal   energy ;    made    aa 

eunuch.  Shalteip. 
Chsein,  a^.  Inviiible, 
Unsbhbbd,  ai|r.  Stunned;  Insenn- 

ble.  Batl. 
Uhbbtb,  a^.  UniniUble. 


,,Cooglc 


JNS  I 

0  JhMn,  for*  the  thk!  »I»o, 
That  h^hI  uul  gil  thai  liro|l  the  to, 

MS.  UfimU.BiAlii. 
UNCHtrr,  r.  To  op»n. 
UxsiMD,  adj.  In  coofulion.  Narlh, 
Unsekkb,  c.  To  discoTer. 
Uhbltk,  ai^.  Unikilful. 
Vn»i4iace*tt,a4;-  NotbUdieMd) 

uncontamiDited. 
Uninice,  b.  To  unlalch.  Norti. 
UHBOLEtiPNi,  m(p.  Uncelebrattd. 
Unbocteklt,      adv.      Unhand;. 

Unspebb,  e.  To  unbolt. 

'IJhbfo:lb,  r.  To  dopoiL 
Unbtbieb,  it.  To  draw  the  itrii^ 

of  I  hiwk**   hood,  to  b«  in 

T«adin«u  to  pull  off. 
Unsuitt,  ailj.  Irr^pilar.  Weil. 
Vnbweab,d.  To  perjure.  i)ray(oii, 
Untaho,  v.  To  nntie.  Somen. 
Uhtafficb,  e.    To  come  out  of 

conceilmeat,  a  hnnting  term. 
Untented,  pari. p.  Untppeuedi 

not  pot  into  >  way  of  cure,  u  ■ 

vroiilid  u  when  a  lurgeon  hu  put 

■  lent  into  it. 

niidlnp   or  ■  Atho'i 


•r.i,*. 


Th'   nlntod 


Untebmbd,  a^,  Intenninable. 

UxTHAHE,  I.  The  eoDtni7  to 
thsnki. 

Uhthat,  e.  To  thaw,  WUIi/t, 

XJnthbwb,  I.  Ill  manuen. 

Untb&iit,  (.  Prodinlity.  . 

Untid,  adj.  t^ji-S.)  Lnieaaoaable. 

Until,  jjny.  To, 

Uhtihe,  (.  Uaaeuonable  time. 

Untiuelt,  adj.  Inoppoitune.  A 
common  u«e  of  tbe  word  in  the 
writen      of    the     Elizabethan 

Untootbmmb,  <K(r.  Unpalatable. 

UNTOW AKD,  (i4f.  Wild. 

UcTBiMiflED,  «$.    Id  a  ttate  of 

Tirpnitjr. 
Umvalubd,  at^.  tneatimable. 
UwwAST,  Ajf,  Uuexpected. 


3  UPL 

Unwkldb,  adj.  Unwieldf. 
Unwbee,  v.  To  decreue. 
Unwinb,  I.  (A.-S.)  Want  of  joy. 
Unwisdohe,  a.  Foliy. 
Uhwit,  a.  Ignorance. 
Unwittilt,  adv.  Unwiaely. 
Ukwrain,  r.  To  unfold. 
Unwbaste,  adj.  Wicked. 
Unwrt,  adj.  UncoTered. 
Uhte,  b.  To  unite. 
UoN,  8.  To  ran.  Somfrtet. 
Up,  (l)pr^.  iA..S.)  Upon. 
(2)  p.  Toai'        "    ■ 


Upbb 


.   Tori 


n  the  al 


mach,  ai  food  which  doe*  not 
agree.  CroBtn. 
UrsBAtD.  See  Abnid. 

Upcast,  (1)  b.  To  reprove.  North, 
{2)  ».  The  ventiUling  abaft  of 
a  mine  out  of  which  the  air 
pasMi  after  having  circolated 
through  the  mine  i  the  patuge 
by  which  the  air  goea  into  the 
mine  it  called  the  doatKoit. 

Updaalb,  oifv.  Up  the  valley  or 
dale.  Craven. 

\]rx,prep.{A.-S.)  Upon. 

Upband.si.edoe,  (.  A  lai^  iron 
hammer  raiaed  with  both  hands. 

Upheades.  aifr.   (1)   Having  tbe 
homi  nearly  ittsigbt. 
(2)  lU-tempered.   North. 


UfHOl 


I.  To  n 


Nerth. 
rpLAND,..  (1)  Highland.  North. 

(2)  Tbe  country,  diatinguished 
from  the  neighbourhood  of  towni. 

UrLANDBita,  J.  Country  people. 

Uplandibh,  ai(r.  (1)  Countrified. 
I,  that  Hwe  the 


-.Coogk' 


CrrBBJ-CT.  *.  {a  cornptiMi  af  ^a^ 
ytlt.)  A  ibaaldcr-kBM.  ffir/. 

L'rrsB^TocEs,  )^*.  Smchci;  "ft. 


UrrBB-sTOBT,  >.  The  had. 
Umsa.  *.  A  cfioa.  liBrik. 
Vmnc-muott,  1*.      A     hi 


ii'FniB,  adj.  Arrogaat ;  peuiah. 
UnuTB,  •■  (ji^S.)  To  MBit  op. 
Ve%ioaT,  (ij  adj.  Straight. 

(2)  Mdo.  Enliiclj.  £u(. 
VpuoHT-KAif,  >.   The  ciDt  tam 

for  the  chief  of  a  ciew  of  befigin. 
Ufbiib,  (1)  t.  {J^-S.)   Bcanme- 

(2)*.  ToebnrcfawoDMB.  Cormm. 
UrBiaine,  t.  Tbe  riung  from  bed. 
UraiiTE,  I.  ReiuiTMtion. 
UriK-DUTCB,  1  (.  Old  tcrmifoi 
.CMB-ai<oi.ia>,  Wtroag  «le>  pe- 
UFai-rBiBiE,  J  CDliai  to  thete 
reipectlve  eooatric*.  Tott\g»t- 
AUeh,    to    be    drank.       Vpw- 


.  jt  tlim  •»  Uut  follorn  niM, 
<  IB  Jmjm  bowin  iliaU  drevM  tlie 
cbmiik,  ud  make  bin  lie  midvr  tbe 
■.    At  Ml  swH  wupoB  or  rfdi- 


■1,1607. 

tUiint  fel-)Mc«,  tliit  upon  liii  Imeci 
ruiklte  1  tboufAPd  pottlE*  upH-freett, 
picklid  iAhki  b<  bid  jpt  in  t\on. 


ill  mini  nbpja  111  ha  ii|  ipiiriiii'/ 

Ur^,  a.  Ab  ahaUBLtiaa-  fiaar. 

rnoBB,  aria.   Ob  •>  «%■■!  or  ao* 

pcrioafaMi^    "To  be  ijiilii 
with  a  vavKt,"  ia  ta  do  Mnie. 


la  what  he  hM  doBeto 


s27i. 


"tiaiX; 


Back  to^cnO  aad  iplDlail.  Itcajgi 
t™ll.    „,„,.,.„^_^ 

'"  a^  SOS.  f.  3. 


local 


UriFxiNO,  I.  An  npiUrt. 
Upstands,  (.    MiHu    fbi 

bonndaiiei.    JTnif. 
UpBTABiNe,  •!$.  Prctnnun^  Si^. 
Vpctabts,    >.    Fuddlea    made  bj 

honet  in  soft  groand.  Eatt. 
Upbtio,  (.  Cistarbance.  Somerut. 
Upbtroke,  (.  CdocliuioD.  Abrtt. 
UFBmnaE,  a.  ABCcniion. 


t(  midn'  Ibiit  Ihe 

lofbi>[Cbritl' 


'ssrsrs: 


Jftace-ans-fbllinq,  >.  AlvooJ 
bbIo  5  per  cent.  Ib  geaeraJly  re- 
quired on  the  imoaQt  of  par- 
chue,  and  tbi>  lum  is  itated  (a 
be  for  uplaci  and  feUktf- — i.  t. 
for  takiog  up  and  felling  the 
traea :  aa  tbia,  tiomrer,  ia  the 
end  of  thfl  bniineai,  ui  th«  ex- 
prenion  uptank  anrf  frUiitg  ii 
used  for  the  end  of  any  mstter  or 
thing :  thai  it  ia  uaad  for  labour- 
ing DMn  who  have   be«D    em- 


..Google 


DPT  9 

ployed  on  «  job  requiting  ume 
week!  for  its  ciecattoD  to  calcu- 
late how  much  each  will  have  to 
rsce[Te  at  thei^tacJt  atid filling  ; 
and  hence  alio,  if  a  penon  ii  near 
dying,  he  or  the  will  be  aaid  to 
be  coming  to  tbe  tgitaek  and 
filling.   Line. 

U?TACE,  (1)  ».  A  nonpareiL 
(!)  r.  To  understand.    North. 

UrrAiLs-ALL,  I,   (1)  Riotous  con- 


(2)  An  old 

[7<r  nifn  nt  ordi  ud  din  do  plaj 

-"■ ler  uid  their  time  aVBj, 

a,  biukL  put,  and  dice. 


gune  at 


At  uieHe,iiuud.pDt,  I 
With  Ink  (rtct-tnek,  n 
At  trey-trip,  donbleta.  dr 

There  Diniey  nuu 

Thai  they  do  mil 
Koif,  flluD,  wbitk,  in- 

Tliey  Tule  BWiy  iheir  pr«rou» ' 
iLivr,  Tlilp-her-Jenny,  poor  tod 


Z=iu 


Uf-to,  (u$.    (I)  Able  tot  eapxble 
of.    "  I  don't  think  I  am  up  lo 
taking  a  long  walk."  Wul. 
(2)  Readr  for  ;  RwaTe  of, 

Upwaxd,  1.  Height. 

Urchin,  i.  (1)  A  hedgehog. 

(2)  Afairv. 

(3)  The  nh  key. 

Ukk,  t.  (1)  Use;  custom ; pnctiee 
Ured,  fortunate. 

Thti  aiae  nnta  *  lieatb 
Baidn  the  tb},  a  dvert  whETa 

TutiirviU^i  Tr^icsB  Taia,  1 BST. 

^niit  neve  deviBe,  hie  ^uiet  to  javcate.  16. 
IfantT'i  Aliint  g^taui,  U«3. 


He  (hit  a  gneioai  wife  doth  Bnd, 
Oae  of  the  light  good  hniwife  lind,' 

Ltlmui'i  Stroll  Siileria,  iW7- 
Smtl]  gune: —however,  ^je  bett«r  than 
nUterthu  not  keep  hit  hand  in  urt. 

Tit  chuu,  igss. 

Tea,  a  man  drinla  olten  wHh  ■  f«d,  eg 
he  lonn  with  m  majker,  only  te  keep 
hie  bind  in  Krf. 

(ffcibrby,  Caaitri  Wifi,  UBS. 

(2)  {.^.-5.)  Deetiny. 

(3)  Ad  ewer. 

(1)  An  udder.  North. 
IIboe,  v.  To  retch.   Wett, 
UuoKruL,  adj.  Urgent. 
UaiNCH-uiLi,  t.  Whey. 
UstNB,  (I)  r.  MiDgere. 

(2)  a.  A  net  for  taking  biwlu. 
UaiTH,  t.  The  bindingi  of  a  hedge. 
Ukled,  a^.    Stunted;    shnTelled 

with  cold.       Urlmg,  a    dwarf. 
North. 
Usi.Es,  (.  Tarei. 
Ubnb,d.  To  run. 

KnighMa  urn.  ind  Inedii  iln, 
l^Djincla  iBxU  and  mo. 

Sir  OrpAu.diZoiji^,  51. 

UoRT,*.  Tbe  blue  day  found  kbove 

UasKB,  adj.  Upper,  CroBt*. 

Us,}<nm.  We;oiii.  Var.d. 

UbaqIi  I.  Eiperience. 

UlANC«,»,(.<.-7tf.J,  Usage. 

Ubb,  a.  Intereet,  or  money. 

UsB-FOLiB,  I,  Polei  aelected  in 
cutting  down  underaood,  tboK 
which  are  larger  tbtm  bop-polei. 
and  fit  far  the  nse  of  carpenters. 

UsBBB,  g.  An  uafirer. 
UsaoEBADOH, »,   The  Iriah  liquor 
now  called  whiakey. 

To  mskt  right  sjgatban^X,  BCnTdiBg  io 
Take  ten  gollone  of  b  good  bnndy.apiht. 


-.Coogk' 


bla  proofcpirlC,  ■oonluiK  to  ut,  u 
tlmaidiRetcd  br  pnXFt-tpihti.  Thii 
iuBC.  idd  to  the  Uoud  )iu1  Smiiah 


«W. 


tke  Bqwd  put  tlwMgli  ■  luwJ  flud 
pUaj  iMiidiwBwiOiBhilMirfi 
■Bd  floBi.  Some  the 
thit  kwp  it  •btB  KM.  And  ih™, « 
jon  majr  tike  bctto;  or  none  ifiiriU.  w 

thft  iny  of  nukEnE  ind  onieriiir  ituit 

■HM.  ■nnftftaQH  ITiaia,  171V 
UmLHSKt',  1.  (.^^N.)  Farniture. 
Ut,  prep.  Ont, 

Utas,  t.  The  ocUtc*  of  k  fettiitL 
Utcht,  .pnM.  I.  Somerut. 
Ut«n,  0^-.   C^-S.)   Withooli  fo- 

rtign. 
Uthaqi,  ».  (1)  The  chaffinch. 

(2)  The  whincbit.   Sirt^h. 
Utic,  t.  The  whinchat.  Leic. 
Utraok,  ».  (-<.-iVO  Eiceu. 
Vttik,  a^.  Outward ;  eilerior. 
UiTiBANca,  1.  (.<.-iV.)  Eitremitv. 
UTT>Bi.r,  oife.  Ea^ielf. 
UniBHOBi,    a^.        Additionil. 

"Witbooten   tattrman    help." 

Vttbb,  e.  To  paUiih. 

Utblb,>-  Biii. 

Uzzu,!.  AbUekbiid.  Yorlal. 


Vaccart,  f.   (£o*.)   (1)  A  c 

putnre.  Imc. 

(2)  A  dairy. 
Taccsi,  v.  To  fetch. 


tfSrt.F.U. 


Vadb,  ».  (1)  To  fade. 

la  the  (nil  luoiic  the]  us  in  bat 
■UKOgth,  dccmidng  ia  the  winD,  and  ia 
the  coBJDDCtion  dw  utlerLie  wilher  and 
H^.  ScDfi  Dae.  of  mtct^  N.  £ 

(2)  To  faa.  "  Vailing  of  water.' 

Foxt't  Marlyn. 
Vaot,  aif>.  Danip;  mnstv.   Dm. 
V*o,  {1)  I,  Turf  for  fueL    Da. 

(2)  V.  To  beat ;  to  whack.  Wni. 
Vaqahdhd,  d.  To  wander. 
Vaoation,  ».  (Lai.)    The  act  rf 

Vahadnt,  I.  A  T^iant. 
Vaos,  (I)  r.  To  waocler  about. 
.  (a)  I.  A  journey. 
Vail,  CI)  «.  Progiei*.  Somik. 
(2)  iwff.  Empty.  Somirtet. 
Vailx,  d.  To  aTluL 
He  Bide  me.  irithlKnttai  fulle, 
Dial  thm  me  eouthett  hdpD  uid  •■ill, 
And  brijuKD  me  of  wo- 

MS.  Distg.  es. 

Sme,  all  the  goda  than  dalte  Ibi  me,  Iijt 

luyhrd  me  IWTjr  a  dele  ^ 
Foe  all  that  ni  hlielj  kMvb,  and  thit 

fiwla  7  fnll  wele.  MS.  CaUnt,  If.  ii,  38. 
Vaili,  f.  Gifts  to  eerranti. 
Vairk,  (1)».(^.-W.)  Aaortoffnr, 
anppoied  to  be  that  of  ■  ipecio 

(2)  ode.  Ia.-N.)  Tnay. 
Tal,  j.  a  (impleton. 
Valkhcs,  v.    To  omameat   with 

Valehtia,  I.  A  tin  machiae  nied 
fin  lifting  beec,  wine,  fic,  out  at 
the  bun^ole  of  a  caak,  by  pren- 
Ing  the  thumb  on  a  imall  holfrat 
top.  Suff. 


Valiahci, 


.  TalooT. 


And  with  itiffV  fonw,  ihakii^  U 


Both  JoTDcd  Mjincy  with  goTemUEaL 
Wortl?!  PImt.  Laa. 
Validitt,  a.  Value.  Shaiegt. 
Valiant,  a4r.  Worth. 
Valukiii,  f;  Value;  aue.  Nbrlk. 


-Google 


VAL 

Vallbt,  v.  To  rock 
Vallihbnt,  A  Value.  Stiff. 

Vaxliohb,  I.  The  valance  of  ■  bed. 
YaLIMK,  ».    A  Urge  wooden  di  ' 

aud  ia  dairiea.  Am. 
Vallow,  (.  A  presB  Tor  cheete. 
Valob    ' 


.}-™ 


Valour. 


(2)    Amount,   both  in  m 
■nd  quaititf.    "  The  ga, 
3  feet  deep."  Wane. 
Valcbe,  *■  Value  ;  worth. 


Vaubkacc,  \i.  Anuoar  for  the 
TANTBBACB,  J  froul  of  the  arm. 
Taup,  «.  To  patch  up. 
VAHrBB,  V.  To  awi^er.  North. 
Vajiflatb,  t.  A  guard  for  ihe 
band  at  the  end  ofatiUiDg  lance. 
VAHPtBTB,  (.  Shortgaiten.  i!gufA. 
Vampt,  ».   The  bottoQii  ot  hou 

covering  the  foot. 
Tauhre,  t.  See  Avartlrmtrt. 
Vamcb-boof,  I.  The  garret.  Wjrf. 
Vanoi,  0.  To  receive ;  to  earn ;  to 
take.  See  Pattge. 
Foi  lef  Ihou  vvunf  thanfi  criitfludom, 
And  (or  tbu  bUeft  clEnc. 

iriMin  d(  5jbrAl». 

"VAinacaut.part.p.  Made  Tain. 
Vamt,  ».  {A.-N.)  The  van, 
Vantb,  I.  A  trap  fur  birds.  Srmun, 
Vantbsib,  (.  (^A.-N.)  Boaiting. 
Vatodk,  b.  To  iwagger. 
Vabdas,  I.  Talk,    yirrkik. 
Vari,  (.      A  ipeciei  of  weaieL 

Variant,  o^'.  Chai^eable. 
Vakib.  p.  To  change. 
Vaki«tt.».  a  rarity.  Ckak. 
Vabmbb.,  >.  A  Urge  hawk.  WtgU. 
Varniss,  v.  To  grow  ^  Zetc. 
VakRt,  v.  To  contend. 
VARTiirBLL,  (.  The  eyeiato  which 

the  crook  of  a  gale  goei  when  it 

it  bong.  Line. 


Vasv,  f.  A  TuiBtion.  Shakap. 


Vasii 


.    To    < 


Wat. 

Vasbahob,  (.  (J.-N.)  Valour. 
Vast,  1  f.  Awaste,  ordeieri 

TABTACTi,  /  ed  tpace. 
Wlul  LiiiBn  imat,  Indian  tmtacii. 


VAgr 


r.  Iroiueiuil;. 
world's  wfiii^  jon  hid. 


Throng  all' 

Siatctp'.'kiiii.fir  Uai.,  ill,  1. 
VABTusn,  I.  Vaitaeis. 
Wbat  can  one  dn^  of  pojion  harme  the 
Wliou  hngio  Mjliwf  can  digst  Uie  iUF 

&B.  iUf,  IBM. 
Vastt,  »$.  Vast. 
Vat,  a.  The  bed  of  a  cider  pren. 
'^AnDHKiH,  I,    A   sort   of   cloth. 

Act  4,  Hm.  F///. 
VAtriTiNQ-HODSE,  *.    A  brotheL 

Ftorio. 
Vaunt,  «.  A  pueake  made  with 

nuuTow,  plumi,  and  egga. 

VAUNTFAKLBB,(.(.^..^.)AlpOkea- 

VArNT-wABDB,  (.  The  van-guard. 
VACTKit,  t.  A  dancer. 
VAVASOoa,  I.  (A^N.)  A  aort  of 

inferior  gentry. 
Vaw,  (1)  t.  The  van. 
Jhon  Uie  Futhamluu  in  ths  ■«  dolh 


(2)  a^.  GUd. 
Vavtahd,  t.  The  van. 
Vawth,  (.    A  bank  prepared  fca 

manure.  Somerttl. 
Vat,  t>.  To  protper.  South. 
Vattb,  b.  To  take. 
Vazb,  e.  To  flutter  about  Wat. 
Vbaqob,  (,  (1)  A  freak.  Semtn. 

[2}  A  tea^g  child.      FtaMKt, 

peevlih.  Dor. 
Viciai,  (.  (Lai.)  The  bladder. 
VaenflAL,  i.  (Lat.)  Tithe. 
ViBBiNQ,  f.  A  furrow,   GUme^ 


-.Coogk' 


V«wu,  *.  Tfonnj  pip.   Conu». 
VwK.  V.    A  TUB  before  leaping. 

Wf$l. 
TiOKT,  «4I.  {I«(.  vtftlv*)-  LiTdy. 
TsorriTi, ».  A  wgeWble. 
ViiLLB,  ».  (.^.-Ar.)  An  old  vOBitn. 
Tusa,  *.  An  old  h»g.  C*ir«cw. 
VtLKm>,prH.p.(.Lal.)  Vuled. 
ViLS,  <.  A  veiL 

ViLiABD,  J.  (.A.-N.)  An  old  man. 

Vkll,  f.    The  ultcd  lUnnich  of  a 

cilf,  oKd  for  miking  cheese ;  a 

membTane.  Somert- 

Vsu-iNO,    «.    Ploughing  turf  for 

VBtnvBE,*.  Thefieldftre.  Bw*». 
Tuon,  *.  {^.)  VelTct. 
Vbltit-flowib,  *.  An  (dd  nunc 

for  the  puif  J. 
Vbltit-head,  ».    The   incipien( 

borui  of  I  lUg. 
Vkltkt-jacui,  ».    P«rt   o*  fie 

diitinetive  drew  of  >  prince'i  or 

noblemui's  alewird. 
VKLYiT-nn.    Se«  FebeZ-AMiI. 
Vbhaio,  ».  To  reTOke.  Weit, 
TiNDABLK,  «<*>-  Pot  Hde. 
VB(D.o»,f.  (-^.-A^-)  VinUge. 
VmsBioiis,  e^-  Ltidnoui. 


VwMM.  I.  i4.'N.)  HnntiDg. 
Vbnktiakb,  <.    A  faibion  of  hOM 
oi     breechea    imported     front 

And  bftmglil  ItoM  yirii  of  T«l"  t  ind  arte 

qoutcTfl. 
l^iBtlUMHMaiHdDnulHlovUienitBI. 
Jbn«t.,J^ifr.,B,i.3a 


lacn  bcuulu  the  knee,  wherg  Uii 
n^  llMljwilh  tllte  pointM.  or  bd 
aiuh  Uk«v  'Bd  laid  ob  uto  with  nnrt 
|o(kaa<i(iBdta,utUDthabefan. 

Tbvcbuh,  ai(r.  VcneretL 


I  VEK 

Vekoc,  b.  IJ^N.)  To  rerei^. 
ViNOKABLB,  B^.  Rnei^uL 
VBKIBD,a<Ci.  Mouldjr.   Wat. 
\mmuM,t.{A.-fl.)  Foiaon. 
Tbniboh,  J.  The  bnwn  of  ■  wild 

Vbsnb',  I.  C^^S.)  Mai    Seei?*-. 
Vbnhel,  I.    A   gutter,   or   aink. 

North. 
Vbuht,  a*.  R»ther.  Ber^. 
ViNOH,  (1)  e.  To  enveDoni. 

K  villi  hciiiRtk)ii)e . 

AtlKl,  fiiL,  icrii),  naia. 


VENaoESTB,  ]>arf.  ;i.  Vanquiiked. 
Vbht,  (1)  r.  (Lot.)   To  iraell. 

(2)..  (^««.)  An  inn. 

(3)  I.  An  opening  m  B  ganaent. 

(4)(.  A  place  where  aeTCTBlMBA 

meet.  Suu. 
Vbhtbb-foiiit,  *.    A  name  <d  la 

old  game. 
Veht-bolb,  >.  The  batton.holetf 

the  wiiat  of  a  abirt.  SomtrtL 
VaNTiLL,  I.  An  adientura ;  In^ 

Kov  tejnt  Jalru  •  boas  inlM 
Ai  pylgryniH  knaiv  full  wde, 
Tomlir  I  wjU  sb jde. 

jr£  Jitamoli  n,  IT  eift 

Ybntosb,  ».  (^.-W.)     A  cuppii^ 
glaaa. 

YBNT08IT*,  ».  (J-If.)    Th«  GOUC 

VsimiiiaB,  •.  (,A.-N.)     To  c^  i 

medical  term. 
Vbhtot,  I.  (A-N.)  A  faa. 
Vkntosx,  (.      The    men^anditf 

which  a  apeenlator  risked  in  a 

>Ba-To;age. 
Ybnd,  J,  (^.J?.)  A  leap. 
Venub,  f .  A  ttuiiat  in  fetxiiig. 
Vao,  o^  raw.   ffal. 
¥*%<.  (1)  ABUB.aknii^^ 

(a)  (Lai.)  The  apring. 
Vbbauent,  ad*.  (A.-ft.^  Ttttj, 
VaaATB,  *4f.  (J-N.)  Tnaa. 
Vaan,  i.  (_J.-N.)  Green. 
ViKDE,f.   A  FlorentiDe -wiaai.    . 


,,Cooglc 


VER  S 

VEBDl,t.  Opinion.  Somen, 
V«mT«,  ..  (J.-f/.)  A  verdict. 
Vebbcgo,  I.  (Span.)  A  hangrmui. 
VEBi}URE,t.  Tapeitrj.  ' 
VKBDDaoiis,  adj.  Green. 
Vesbl,  t.  (1)  Aimsll  hoop.  North. 

(Z)  A  fenile. 
Vbkoe,  ».  (1)  {A..N.)  A  rod. 
And  in  hii  luul  a  TD^aU  itanderd  bus, 
WhcrdD  9.  QeoTgK  wbb  drawne  ind  limcdfl 

Under  tlie'»T/>  u  t^  to  tke  IkbIu 
Wii   writi    EnigbU  of  thn  cffdiT   gf  H, 
Ourgt.        PaUtRimor^lliOarUr, 


(3)  J.    The  projecting  alitn  or 

tiles  OTerlunging  tbe  gable  of  a 

building. 
ViBOER,  t.  (^.-^.}    A  girden ;  an 

orchard. 
Vsarri,  ..  (A.-N.)  Tratb. 
TiBLOKB,  ai$.  forlorn. 
Tbkkailk,  adj.  \^A.-N.)  Red. 


ibMHHt  tflii  Sen,  L  SM4 
YiBuiLSD,  adj.  Adorned. 
Tbkn,  >.  A  partner  in  ■  mine. 
Vebnaob,  t.  {A.-N.)     A  lOtt  of 

white  wine. 
Tkuidbub,*.  Ad  old  game. 
VEBHE,Cl)t.  (^.-JV.)Cry<talElais. 
In  allc  (he  ertha  T-hidovid  ud  }-halde. 
In  e  eldeet  more  aen  (baji  Km  at  riu. 
Ltifia:  MS.  OK.  Amii„  IM.  1 11. 

(2)  t.  Tbe  fur  caHed  v^rt. 

(3)  p.  To  conceal. 

(4)  *.  (A-N.)  Wool. 
Vbbbet,  (i4f.  {A.-N.)  Trae. 
VBBBi»,^re/.  (.  Feared? 


VEBsccouirBBD,  a^r-  Variegited. 
VtBiEK, «.  A  writer  of  Tenet. 
Vbbset,  a.  A  little  Terse. 
Vbbt,  (1)  a^.-  {J^N.)  Graea. 


\  VIC 

(2)(.  The  green busbea  in  aforeat, 

nnder  which  the  deer  resortad. 
Vbrtu,  I.  Efficacy. 
Vertbl»,(.  TheailTcr  rings  at  tbe 

ends  of  the  jatm  of  a  hawk. 
Vbsvisi:.  t.  A  coane  cloth. 
Vbkt-hucb,   adt.      With    great 

difficulty. 
Vbbe.  r.  (l)TodriTeawa]r;t»flj. 

(2)  To  run  ap  and  dom.  Qtmc. 
Vkssk,  ..  A  TMcb. 
VBaaiL,  (.    (1)  The  eighth  part  of 

a  iheet  of  paper. 

(2)  A  pail,  or  bucket.  Ener. 
Vesselkmbnt,  t.  Plate. 
VESSE8,  (.  A  sort  of  worsted. 
Vbsskt,  «.  A  aort  of  cloth  formerly 

made  in  Suffolk. 
Vestko,  (.  {Pr.fiilm.'i    A  pin  or 

wire  to  point  vut  the  letters  to 

children,  when  learning  to  retd. 

Somertet. 

Testiabt,  t.  A  wardrobe. 

Vet.  >.  To  go  a  courting.  Dev. 

VB-m,  a4i.  Suitable.  Dn. 

Vetosb,  a^.  {A..N.)  OU. 

Veveh,  *.  {A.-N.)  A  fiah-pond. 
See  Fiffre. 

Vbw,  ».  The  yaw.  NortK 

Vewtbk,  (.  A  keepei  of  faouadt. 

ViAQB.f.  A  Toyage. 

ViANBBa,  (.  An  eater.  "The 
pryour  of  Totneaa  was  a  good 
viandtr,"  i.  e.,  had  a  large  appe- 
tite. Mtmtutit  Lillm,  p.  116. 

ViAHDBB.  t.  <,A.-N.)  Snitenance. 

VicAKT,  «.  (,Lat.)  A  -nca. 

Vice,*.  (1)  ThebulToaa  in  a  play. 
Ligiit  and  lawdflou  poemt.  irh^  are 
codibkhiIt  nan  coiunodiaKBl;  uttered 
by  thcH  nnlFoDi  or  9{tu  in  pliyei,  then 
hT  miy  atbci  pemm. 

(2)  A  apiral  atalr. 

(3)  A  theatrical  machine. 

EiMtn,Cic.V^'*qf^'f>'<>tpa.    Ma- 
chiiA  tiRBefe,  qu  que  aoM  gmabar 

ribns  oetenduitui.     A  n«  or  pn  of 
iraed,  olicrealUi  nch  thii^  aa  art 


-vCoogk' 


(4)  A  icnw. 

(S)TbeMckafiT««i«L 

(6}  The  fiat.  Somenel. 
VicraALUB,  >.  A  UTcm  keeper. 
ViB,  (1)..  (.i..Ar.)  Life. 

(2)  B.  To  wiger. 

He  ivon,  u  beCon  hn  had  done,  that 

liua :  iht  n'df  ud  lerieil  othu  la  the 
COBlnrr  that  It  ni  otA  to. 

BsuUfi  Setnljat  Jfowy.  lOOO. 

(3)  o.  To  tuTD  out  weU.  7«/. 

(4)  «.    The  game  of  priioaen' 

bMC   DtVOB. 

ViawLT,       1  adj.  Pleating  to  the 

T1BWS0UK,  J  B^ht.   North. 

Vio,  V.  To  rub  gently.  tTeil. 
TiLANii,  t.  T7ickedaeu. 
ViLD,  a^.  Vile. 
ViLtti,  I.  Bueneu. 

HoiiDCartdB  no  will!  be, 

A)4«tki,  ■bjeetldnEi,  ta.  (.  nlilo,  la* 
(■MM,  biMiiM  or  caanfS.  Xfjisl,  UM. 

ViLiriND,  V.  (Lai.)  To  think  ill  of, 

ViLLiAoo,  I.  (Hal.)  A  raaoL 

Vitoo*,  ai|i",  Ilorrihle. 

ViNC,  (1)  V.  To  find.  Someml. 
(2)  (.   Any  trailing  firuit-beiring 
plant  which  raiu  over  the  ground, 
BoleBi  aapportcd,  ti  cucamberi, 
melona,  &c,  Narf. 

Vl«K-DttA|  o.  To  (Ull«r,  or  deceive 
people  vith  fine  trordi.  Wt»t. 

ViNE-QRACE, ».  A  dith  compoted 
of  pork,  wine,  4c. 

VlNBLOUE,  (■   A  BOrt  of  BpiCC. 

TiNE-PiHciL,  I.  A  hi acklead  pencil. 

ViNEBODB,  adj.  Difficult  to  pleaae. 
tSarih. 

ViiTETTBa,  (.  Branches. 

ViNEWBD,  adj.  Moaldr-  WhU 

ViHNED,  adj.  Humouraame)  af- 
fected. Somirt. 

ViMNV,*.  A  scolding  bont.  We>t. 

ViHoi.ENT,a4".  (£a/.)  Full  of  wine. 

VlNTAlBB,  adx.  {A..N.)  Speedily. 


8  TOC 

VioL-DE-OAHBO,  t.  A  aii-Etiingfd 

ViPKB,  ':  A  fibre.  Far.  d. 
V.PPB,  ..  The  fir-tree. 
Vibe,  b.  {Ft.)  To  turn  about. 
ViRBL  AT,  t.  (Ft.)  a  lort  of  rondeau, 

composed  in  short  Unea  of  Mvoi 

or  eight  Byllablea. 
ViBBNT,  (n|l.  Green ;  flouriahing. 
ViBoiNAL,  (1)  (.  A  Bort  of  apinnet. 

(2)  adv.  Maidenly.  Shak. 


ViBt 


The 


ViBiD,  adj.  (Lai.)  Green. 
ViKK,  e.  To  tease.  Dtton. 
ViBNE,  V.  To  incloae. 
Vis,  t.  {J.-N.)  Countenance. 
ViBAOB,  r.  To  bee  a  thing. 
Vis.,  I.  (a.-N.)  Aim. 
ViBOT,  (.    A  pick  and  hatchet  in 
one  tool.   Coma. 

ViT,  V.  To  cireas  meat.  Bxm. 
Vitaille,  ».  (A.-N.)  Victuals. 
ViTLBB,  (.  A  tavem-keepet. 
ViTTRE,  ».  A  whim.   IFett. 
ViTTY,  ai{i.    Decent;    bandiotne. 

Exm. 
ViTABv,  f.    A  waiTcn  or  park  for 

game. 
VivELicBE,  ode.   Liveljr. 
VivEttB,  *.  (A.-N:)  A  fish  pond. 
VivxBS,  1.   Proviaiona. 
Vixen,  *.  The  female  of  a  fox. 
Vlkek,  I,  A  flea.  Somertet. 
Vletbse,  I.  Flesh. 
Vlonei,  a^.  (,/i.-S.)  Vlch. 
Vlotheb,  I.  Nonaenae.   Weat, 
VLr-PBCKED,  Diji.  Low-lived.  Dm. 
VoAET,  adj.    Unwaahed.    AppHed 

to  wool.   Wett. 
Vocables.  (.  Words. 

Ten  gmtn  he  ga'e  him  for  Us  tte, 

SaeliBiit.  SiHH  <ff  ClKtt,  XtO. 
VocALB,  >.  A  Bound, 


-vCoogk' 


TOC  II 

TocATi,  P.  To  idle  thoai.  Wnt. 

Voce,  adj.  Strong.  S(/iMrtei. 

VocTALi.,  iu{)'.  B;r  "ord  of  mouth. 
"  Coafesiyon  voryati."  T^« 
Petlhiai.  fol.  dixxiiij,  icno. 

VoD«,  t>.  (I)  To  wwidw. 
(2)  To™. 

VoiDK,  (1)  B.  To  make  empt^. 

(2)  V.  To  depart 

(3)  (.  The  lut  come  at  table. 
VoiDSK,  (.  (1)  A  buket  for  cany- 

ing  out  the  relin  of  a  meal ;  a 

butler's  tray. 

(2)  A  clothe*  buket.  Cormn. 
Toi  DLT,  odr.    Uieleialfi  Id  vain. 

"  Bewaie  that  thoa  hare  not  that 

name  eoydly."       Tht  Fulivel, 

fol.  clTii,  Tsno. 
VoiSDiB, «.  {J.-N.)  stratagem. 
Voii,  i.  {A.'N.)  A  *oice. 
ToKi,  B.     To  make  an  effort 

TOmit.  Norlb. 
Voir,  <!(&'.  (1)  Moiat. 

(2)  Cheerful.  North. 
Vol,  adj.  Full. 
VoLAGB,  a^.  {A^N.)  Light. 
VoLD-BBOBB,  I.  A  folding  Stake  fOT 

aapporting  hurdlei.  WUti. 
VoLST,  (^.)  On  <Ae  DOfey,  rani 

VOLDNTABIB,     t.       (1)     A     floiui*ll 

before  playing. 

(2)  A  volunteer. 
VoLDNTt,  ».  {A..N.)  Will 
VoLCFEBE,   t.       A   kerchief; 


Thy  ^kH 
tTuule  within  thy 


Mbi 


Cmuxr'i  Billt. 
VoHiBiMENT.  I.  IJ.-N.)    The  act 

VooB,  (1)  «.  To  warraat.  Simtk. 

(2)  t.  A  fiuTov. 
YoBBtBBN,  a.  (^..5.)  A  parable. 
VoBB,  adv.  Forth.  Exmoor. 
VoBB-aiGHT,  adj.  Rude.   Will. 
TowcBBN.  P.  {A.-N.)    To  louch. 

ViAtehm-tc^e,  to  vouchsafe, 
VoDaE,a$.  Strong,  Wat. 
VonaatrBB,  t.  (.J.-A''.)  A  Taolt, 


II  WAD 

Voim,  adj.  {A.-N.)  CotnileiMiiee. 
VowxL,  t.  Tlie  afterbirth  of  a  cow, 

Wat. 
VoWBss,  a.  A  nan. 
VoTABs,  a.  [A.-N.)   A  jouTDej'  bjr 

land  or  water. 
Vbail,  t.  A  flail.  South. 
Vbaup-bhaebh,   a^.    Diitoited. 

VBAPBDiOijr.  DrawDtight.  Deton. 
Vbbacq,  adv.  Violently.  Devon, 
Vbozzy,  j.  a  nice  thing.  Stvtm. 
Vug,       1  To    atrikei    to  elbow. 

TDLCH,  J  SoMffKt. 

Volqatb,  aiff.  (^t.)  Made  public. 
VuUF,  V.  To  thump.  Deeon. 
VoNo,  part,  p.  Beceived.  Btvon. 
VuBBiD-BRiD,  t.   HouiehoM  bread 

made  of  meal  from  which  tha 

bran  bo)  not  been  taken.  i>enHa. 
VjiaTLKO-uPipart.p.  Wrapped  np. 

Wetl. 
Vice,  t.  (X-JV.^  Conotenanee. 
ViNca,  a.  (Lai.)  To  conquer. 
ViBK,  J.  (A.-N.)   An  ariow  fw  » 

ccoatbow. 


Wa,  adv.  Tea.  Crown. 
Waao,  ».  A  lerer.   Yorlnh. 
Wab.  a.  Gabble.  Devon. 
Wabhlk,  v.  (1)  To  reel ;  t«  abake. 
North. 

(2)  To  do  avkwardly. 

(3)  To  boil  faat. 

Wabblbb,    «.    A  baUed  leg  of 


ful. 

(2)  Spirited  ;  wanton.  North. 
Wackbb,  I.  One  easily  awakened. 

Wackbbioub,     adj.       Wakeful. 

North. 
Wacne,  v.  (_A.-S.)  To  awakea. 
Wad,!.  (1) a  way,or beaten  iiadc. 


-vCooglc 


WAD 

(2)  Tha  edge  of  grsM,  ha; 
(tubble  left  h^ber  than  o 
puU  in  mowiog  a  field  between 
uch  moner't  work.  Eetl. 

(i)  A  bundle;  a  wiipof  (tr«w. 

(4)  A  imdl  heap  of  hif.  Btritt 

(i)  Alorfeit.  Narlh. 

<6)  {J.-S.)  Vfotd.  ITwUa-.OH 

who  gTowi  woad. 

m  Blackleid.  Omt. 

(7)  A  itzgt  qniDtity.     tforlh- 

(fi)    A  muk  ta  gdde  mes  i* 

ploogbing.  Ijae. 
Waddiit,  «$.  Supple.  Af«r<ft, 
Waddlb,  (I)  >.  To  roll  about. 

(2)t>.  To  fold  or  entwine,  ilwan. 

(3)  «.  Tbe  wine  of  the  moon. 
Somentt. 

Waddlu,  ■-  A  eock'i  glU*. 
Vaddoce,!;  Alu^ piece.  Shroft. 
Wade,  (1)  «.  (.^..S.)  To  go ;  toiUp; 

toTuiih.    See  Fait. 

<2)  V.  To  bathe. 

(3)  ».  A  ford. 
Wadqb,      ■),.  Ai,^ioo«.btm. 

Wadjoce,   (.     A   imdl  qotntitir. 

i>te. 
Wadlib-wivv,  f.  A  woman  who 

keep)  ■  regitteroffioe  for  KTvaaU. 

Wadiial,  *.     A  come  wooUes 

cloth-  Nerf. 
Wafib-iw)n,  t.   A  toaMoag-iron. 

NomencL,  1585. 
'WAVaa.  WOMAN,  |^(.  A  woman  who 
WAFiBBB,         /  mU  a  particular 

kindof  caket,  mentioDeduaper. 

ton  often  employed  in  amoioDt 


Tvu  no  Kt  iDflcting, 
OrtalilT,  fm  then  wu  w  ■afir.iMiuii 


WAVEB-FaiKT.  (.  A  wafer  mi 
WArr.  (I)«.  Topu^upinbo 
North. 


IS  VAG 

(2)  t.  A  alight  attack  of  alnen. 

(3)  ,.   A  fiuat  naueooi  imelL 
tforlh. 

(4)  I.  Agboat.  IVorfA. 

(a)  >.  To  bwk  gently.  CWm*. 
WArrLi,e.(l)  Toflnctuate.  NorO. 

(2)  To  iwallow  with  diffieolty. 
Norl*am/4. 

(3)  To  bark  iueenantly. 
WArri-aK,  >.  (1)  Tbe  grMa  und- 

piper.  Nartk. 

(2)  A  weakly  pertui.  Otmk. 
'WArrLxs,  t.  An  idler. 
WAFrr,  adj.  lotipid.  Lou:. 
WAVKiaTun,  J.  (^.-&)  A  maka 

of  waferi  for  the  aacrament. 
Wa* BOM,  »,  A  rapoar. 
Watt,  (1)  n.  To  heckon  with  dw 


(2)  J.  ApnfT. 

h):  A  lock  of  hair. 

(4)  (.  A  barrel.  Smttrtet. 
Watthb,  (.    Swords  maile    fbr 

sinking  with  the  Hat    at    the 

blade. 
'Waftaob,  I.    Fuiage  b;  mier. 

WArnma,  (.  Signal ;  motion. 

SUJtHf..Jiil.Cmt.,u,l. 
Wao.».  (1)  Togo: 


Whom 


■bee  uta  namoTed,  like  tbo 

's  dobcat.  bnt  vu  mt  fnjaiUi 

whtniWt  THsiaU  Tkla,  ISS?. 

w^  without  jOD. 

lirby.Cmttrt  ITtft.iKa. 


ir,ekc 
(2)  To  chatter. 
Waob,  (1)  V.  To  hire. 

(2)  :  Wagei ;  lewaid. 

(3)  •.  To  bribe. 

h)  V.  To  be  pledge  for. 

m  t-  A  pledge. 

(6)  t.  To  contend. 
WAa-raATBaa,  «.    A  aitlj  BWig* 

gerer. 
WAoas,  >.  (J.^)  To  moK. 


..,Cooglc 


Waoqle,  v.  To  vaddle. 

Wagbe,  :  A  wsll.  See  Waiee. 

WaGinO,  (.  A  fox'a  dung. 

Wao-lbo,  (.  A  kiDd  of  fly.  "A 
vcnemoui  flie  like  a  beetle,  and 
bnrtfallta  ottell;  ilonge  legge: 
a  wag-ieg"  Nomenel. 

'Washoibi,  (.  A  qiugmire.  Speni. 

Wahstkrt,  (.  (_A.-S.)  The  tit- 
mouse I  or,  peiliapB,  the  w^;taiL 

Wagtaii.,  I.  A  proBtitnte. 

WAa-WAMTOH,  f .  Quaking;  grail. 

Waiffk,  b.  To  nave,  especially 
before  the  wind. 

Waili,*.  WeaL 

Wailt,  adj.  Oppneted  with  woe. 
AW  A. 

Waihe,  (.  A  defect ;  a  rent.  Suff. 

Wauientb,  p.  (_J.-S.)  To  Ument. 

Wain.  (1)  t,  A  sort  of  wugou. 

(2)  V.  To  fetch, 

(3)  I.  An  oi-cait  wiUunit  «ide- 
isili.  Gbntc, 

Waine,  d.    To  mave;  to  go )  to 

shake  or  wig. 
Vain-uan,  I.  A  drifer  of  a  wain 

or  waggon. 

Bo  cBTTiei  with  anr  hone,  new  wig- 
goiKr,  cuter,  nor  mvie-Tnan,  with  anj 
w««q|l,  out,  or  wiine,  nm  idj  dnner 
viUi  UT  atlell,  ihaU  InTgU  upon  thi 
ionte,  awm  piine  t^ai  evait  penon 
•robndlnE  UiaJ]  forfeit  xu.  fei 
B*eriB  nch  offence. 

AiUni'f  OmilTvJHiHii,  USK. 

Wain-load,  I,  A  tofbet  of  lead. 
Waint,     d^'.      Qiuint.     North. 

Wainlfy,  very  well.  Ciimi. 
Vais,  (1)  J.    A  dam  OD  k  riTer, 

or  weir ;  the  pool  of  water  made 

by  it. 

The  hjuhop  «f  tb*  l«nfle  M  nuke  • 
wojfr* , ...  HI  waih«  in  u«e. 

I1(  Aifiul,  uL  □,  recto. 

(2)  tr.  To  expend.  AitrfA, 

(3)  *.  Timber  for  building. 
Waibk,  *.  A  wisp  of  straw. 
■Waist,  ».  A  girdle, 
Waibtcoatbbb,  (.    A  low  proi' 


Yet  he  with  lite  iH  Dure  hest«J, 
WoiUd  forwd,  aai  hui  bin  wona  CmtotL 
Hed  not  >  female  milasilar, 

&ai»'i  rM  linrngi  Lomiim,  IBW, 

Waibtek,  >.   A  cudgel.  "CoM^ell, 

or  short   atycke  or  icaytier  to 

throwe  at  one.  LibriOa."  Hviott, 

Wait,  (1)  adj.  Bold;  active. 

(2)  #.  Tbc  hautboy. 

(3)  (.  An  ambuscade. 

(4)  p.  To  blBuie.  Yortih. 

(5)  pari,  p.  Expended.  Cuaii. 
Waits,  (1)  v.  {A.-N.)  To  watch. 

(2)..  AwalchmBn. 
(3)  V.  To  know. 
Waith,  ».    The   ttppnritlon  of  ■ 

dying  person.  Norib. 
Waithe,  adj.  Languid.  Wight. 
Waits,  t.  Musicians. 

Wa^la  on  the  -alle  gin  hlowe, 
XnvEhtii  Buemled  OD  K  rove. 

TorrnU  cfPoTilv^^  «6. 

Wait-tu^b,  f,   A  aorl  of  bag- 
pipe. 

Wae,  v.  (..^.-.'i:)  To  languish. 

Waks,  (1)  B.  {A..S.)  To  watcb. 
(2J  B.  To  rerel. 

(3)  1.  Hay  placed  in  largo  rolls  tx 
Curying.   Wtft. 

(4)  t.  A  conntiy  fair. 
Wakkbifi,  adj.  Wide  awake. 
Waees,  t.   Hows  of  green  damp 

grass. 
Wakeib,  adj.   Easily  siwakened. 

Norlk. 
Walawat.  AIbbI    Ths  nsoil  in* 

teriection  of  sorrow. 

The  ause  of iiijjojfiillB|wiB«  [ 

Tor  Ibe  wbile  je  were  iwa^ 

IdjD  herteHYdnovht  TiatiHfnnnr. 

.Ms.  Canlai.,  ItX  C 

Walcb,  adj.  Waterisb.  NarO. 

Waldb,  (1)  a.  IA.'S.)  Dominioii. 

(2)  Would. 
Waldinb,  01^',  Active.  Dwh. 
WAtB.    (1)    ..    {A.-S.)     Death; 
slaughter. 

(2) ..  (A.-S.)  Prosperity. 
f  3)  p.  To  seek.  Gaviaynt. 
(4)  t>.  To  choose.  North. 


-,  Google 


WAL  II 

!i)  ^j.  Excellent;  eboiee.  North. 
(6)  t.  A  whirlpool. 
(7) ».  To  »irik«. 

(8)  >.    Th»l   Willi   "Wch   one 
ttrikei; «  rod. 

(9)  (.  The  ridge  at  thrudi  in 


(12)  *.  To  woo.  ronbA, 
Walk,  (1)  e.  To  wag. 

(2)  J.  Unincloied  lud;  Aeep 
putnre.  Eail. 

(3)  I.  A  flock  or  toipei. 

(4)  Id  Norfolk  ceriiin  country 
Mn  ■re  oiled  Batt*— they  are 
•Iwtji  held  on  Old  Mlchtelmu- 
d»r,    and    m     neier     celled 

W*i,m»,  ».  A  fuller. 
WAi.MWQ-sDPFBa,  <.  A  loppeT  at 

which  one  diab  wu  tent  round 

the  table,  at  which  every  penon 

caned  (or  bimielf. 
Walk-mill,   :    A  fuUiag   mUL 

North. 
WALKit*.  See  WellMe. 
Wall,  (1)  «.  A  ipring  of  water. 

ClunA. 

(2)  I.  A  wave.  North. 

(3)  f .  The  atem  of  a  rick. 
<4)b.  Topavetheroadsofanune 
with  atone. 

(5)  Laid  hy  the  viaa,.AeAi  but 
not  buried.      Qo  by  the  wall, 

Wallabi,  a.  A  confuied  bundle. 

Wttt. 
WALLANiniNO.jMrf.a.  Wailing. 

North. 
Wall-bird,  ».   The  apotted  Hj- 

Wallb,  i.  {J.-S.)    To  bml;  to 

awell. 
TALL-rrBD,a<$.  HaTing  eyes  with 

too  much  white. 
Wallib.       ■)  ^_  J^^^  wither! 
!.  Norf. 


WAt 

Wallock,  v.   To   walk  iloienty. 

Noriharigit. 
Wallop,   (1)  r.   To  bubble  up. 

North. 

(2)  V.  To  waddle.  Sotiur$el. 

(3)  t.  To  be  slovenly.  Line. 
(41  V.  To  beat.  Var.d. 

(i)  V.  To  tumble  over.  Sitffm. 

(6)  V.  To  wrap  up.  Sait, 

(7)  t.  A  lump. 
Wallopb,  «.  To  gallop. 
Wallofino,  adj.  Great. 
Wallow,  (1)  b.   To  walk  awk- 


blnwetii  1i 


;..^jis: 


(2)  V.  To  fade  away.  Sontentt, 
h)  adj.  Insipid.  North. 
(4)  *.  The  aider.  5ftri)?tA. 
Wallowibb,  ai£f.  Maugeons. 

■Inttiah  DUMvcli,  H  iM/£0iffuApcAioaa  to 
Owrritirfi  Ciar.  Xt,  qfa  Dmmt. 


The   flycatcher. 


1..  Thev 
'■  r  horse.  J^ 


W*LL.PLAT,     I 

O'al. 

Wallspund,  a.  Wetland.  IFeol. 
Wall-tilbb,  «.  Bricks.  North. 
Wall-tooth,  I.   A  large  double. 

tooth. 
Wallt.  (I)  e«l    Alasl     YoritA. 

See  Walaaay. 

(2)  o.  To  indulge.  North. 
Walks,  (1)  e.  i^.-S.)  To  boilj  to 

bubble  op. 

(2;  a.  A  bubble. 
Walt,  (l)pr«(.  (.  Threw. 

(2)  iiari.  p.    at   tealde.     G«- 

(3)  r.  To  totter;  to  orerthrow. 
North. 

Walted.  part.  p.   Lud,  aa  earn. 

Bait. 
Walter.  See  JTrf/w. 
Waltbb,   Ic.  (l)Topoll«idtwtrt 
woLTBB,  /  about  on  (he  ground, 

aa  com  laid  by  the  wiwl  and 


,,Cooglc 


WAL  10 

riin ;  or  u  one  who  ii  rolled  in 

the  mire.  Nmf. 

(2)  To  be  greatly  fsti^ed.  JVor. 
Walti,  0,  Towallovr.  Dnon. 
'^A.iiKiiU,    I.     A    bodf -garment 

quill«d  with  wool. 
Wambli,  r.  (1)  To  roll  about ;  to 

boil  np. 

(2)  To  waddle, 
Wahi,!.  Thebellr.  WoMelove,  i 

girth. 
Wauloees,*.  Unwaghed  woo!. 
Wample,  v.  To  blindfold  the  e; ea. 
Wah,  (1)  I.  A  rod,  or  wand. 

(2)prel.  I.  (AS.)  Went. 
Wancbancy,  adj.  Unlackf.  Iforth. 
Wahd.     (1)     a.      Lamentation  1 

(2)  V.  To  ipan. 

(3)  V.  To  incloae  with  polea. 
(4)1.  Mentula.  Lhirh. 

Wandb,  I.    A  pole,  or  club;    a 

Wandkd,  adj.  Mads  of  wicter, 
Bi  a  wanded  buket  or  wanded 
ehair.  Norlk. 

Wamdli,  01$.  Pliant.  KorlS. 

Wandlt,  adt.  Gently.  Ctuni. 

Wandskhe,  I.  Tribulation. 

Wandsbthi,  (.  Troable, 

WANDr,  o^r.  Long  and  flexible. 

Wani.CI)!.  AdwelUng, or  wone; 

Hun  ipeka  tbat  wroe  iaoou, 
doa  u»  «R  ende  mcnfi  ilmiA- 

MXaMaiU,A.i,n,t.-lil. 

m  adj.  (J.-S.)  Defldent. 
(3)  (.  An  ineqaalitj  in  a  board. 
Wan8,  ..   (1)   (AS.)    A  eheek- 
tooth. 

(2)  A  ilap  in  the  face.  Leic. 

(3)  A  field. 

WAtiotit,  part.  p.  Tired.  Da. 
Wahobs,  t.  (1)  (J.~S.)  A  ^low. 

(2)  A  blow.  Somtriet. 
WANOBKr,  a^.  nabby.  Dn, 
Wanqle,  e.  To  totter.  Choi. 
Wanolinb,  <i4r-    Weak;  uiuafe. 

•pplied  to  a  botac,  Ltie. 


Wano-tooth,  ».  A  grinder.  Norli. 
Wanhope,  t.  (A.S.)  Deipair. 
Wanib,  v.  To  fade  i  to  wane. 
VlAiiisa.pari,  a. 


gt^  ipwall;  •! 
moTva  or  uiveii. 


e  iKdTC  : 


Wawion,  ».  A  cune. 

Wane,  1.  A  violent  blow.  Leie. 

Wanee,  (1)  O^f-  Proapeiooa. 

(2)prel.  I.  Winked. 
Wahilb,  adj.  {!)  Unrtable. 

(2)  Flabby ;  pliant ;  tickliah. 

(3)  Weakly.  Var.d. 
WANU.1N0,  o^r.  Weakly.  Var.d. 
Wanlace,  j.  To  drivt  the  wantaet, 

to  driTe  the  deer  10  a  stand. 
Wawhe,  (l)orf;.  (J.-S.)  Wanipale. 

(,2)pnl.l.  Amved. 
Wannel,  *.  A  tired  gait. 
Wanbohe,  adj.  {A.~S.)  Ineflldeat. 
Wanbone,  e.  To  decreaie ;  to  want. 
Wanst,  adj.  Sickly.  St^f. 
Want,  i.  (!)  (A.S.)  A  mole. 

■tmifv  effect,  us  tliv  philouphcr  con. 

anj  bird  an  nerer  bring  brih  bar 

tt  dDCoeled,  b«Dg  robbed  apon  any 
tluDf,  AA.thatvubliickv,UDaediatelj 
chaunUi  It  iata  that. 

lit  nUMtfUrr'i  Banqyut,  itO. 

(2)  Abience.  "  In  yo«r  teatt  I 
will  put  on  your  jealousy."  Shir- 
iey't  Willy  Fair  (hw,  i,  1. 

(3)  A  mental  imbecility.  North. 

(4)  A  defect  in  a  board. 
(b)  A  croit-road,  Emtt. 

WANTi-rnup,*.  Amole-hill.  Gleue, 
WAHrow,  01^'.  Petted;  delicate. 


Wahtowe,  adj.  Profligate, 
WAKTBoar,  (.  Miitniit. 
Wantwit.  t.  A  limpleton. 
Wantt,  J.   A  leather  tie;  a  rope 

for  tying  anything. 
Wanweaod,*.  AproBigate.  North, 
Wurr,  a^.  Spoilt  by  tret. 


-vCoogk' 


Tamsb,  •,  To  fiae,  ih  ^rithu  tmtj. 

Eatt. 
■Wap.  (1)  V.  To  bat. 

(2)f.   A  blow;  KfllL 
(3)  9.  ?Dtucr«.  (CmI.) 
(«)a(fii.  Snunlr:  TiotcoUr- 
(a)  B.  Ta;c1p  like  Kdog.  &j«n. 

(6)  ».  To  wrap  up. 

(7)  I.  A  handle  of  )tnw.  Nortk. 

(8)  B.  To  flutter,  u  tbe  wing*. 
Wap.,  (1)  adj.  P.le.  Amt. 

(2)  p.  (^.-5.)  To  itapef;. 
Wafpih,  s.  Fuloere. 
VAPr»,(l)ti.Tal]uttei.  Somtn. 

(2J  1.  AnTthing  Urge. 
WAPriBED,  adj.  Fatigiieil ;  reitleii. 

Glmu. 
WAPPBB>ir*o,  adj.    Goggle-eyed. 

£»<•. 
VAPPn-jAW,  t.    A  wry  month. 

WAPFit.t.  AyelpiDgcoT.  JVo^^. 
Wappinb,  adj.  Large. 

Wap«,»,  (1)  (.J..S)  Awaip. 

(Z)  A  Urge  tnug  of  Kniic.  Nortk. 
Wapii,  b.  To  vuh.  Saaex. 
War,  (!)  a(!j.  Aw»rei  WHj, 

(Z)  adj.  Wone. 

(3)  e.  To  ipend.  NortJt. 
(4)1.  TbekDobofatree. 

Vaxblb,  1  :  Hard  >weliiiig 
WASBLIT,  I  in  tfac  buck!  of 
WAK-BiBTLB,  Tcow),  caued  by  a 
WABNLB3,       J  maggot.   Var.d. 

Wakbot,  ».  A  black  beetle 

WarbBEdI,  J.  A  worm;  a  grub. 

Wabch,*.  Pain.  Lane.  SeiWerke. 

WAttCS-BBATTLB,     adj.        PoOd    Ot 

work.  Lane. 
Wabd,  (I)  1.  A  gnard, 

(2)  B.  To  take  care  of. 

(3)  a4l-  Good  keeping. 

(4)  <-  A  wardrobe. 

lb)  I.  Uudneu  of  the  akin.  Sail. 
(6)  t.  The  world.  A'orJA 
(;)  ».  A  sort  of  coartB  cloth. 
WAsoacoHPa,  ..  (J..y.)  A  body- 

'WABDE.f.  To  join  together.  Eatt. 
Wakdbin,  I.  Aguard,  or  walcbman. 


M  TAB 

Wabbbmotb,  (.  A  meetiiig  of  tbe 

Wahdbh.  (.  a  lort  of  lu^  pen 
nied  for  baking. 

Wakdbh-bahdid,     adj.       Left- 
banded.  Harlinpl. 

Wauiik,  ■.  A  trUDcheon,  M  itlt 

WAKDansBB,  (.  A  bodger'i  daig. 

WAB'Dica,  I.  An  entRnchmnt. 

Wakdovbib.  ».  The  ofllceor  jira. 
diction  of  warder. 
Ind  il  Uwn  be  Boe  nch  IB  Ih  tHK 
1  Jirmj  Bj  Motfaia^.of  il,  Iml  Ibrj  bw- 
in^  of  it,  bein^  inLhin  l^e  mnJflini^ 
itudMfljnpoait  .JrcAA'jLyUtiiiJT^ 

Vabdxobb,  a.  A  piiry. 
Wajldbopb,  (■  A  nose-drop. 
Wabi,  (1)  a^.  Aware. 

{2)  adj.  Wary;  prudent 

(3)   V.       To   expend  labonr  or 

money.  Nortk, 

(4)t.  Goods.   Wat. 

(5}  ,.  Busineaa. 

(6)  I.  Grain.  Can^. 

(7)  TOiv-  Whether,  Z)«b. 

(8)  I.  Sea-weed.  J>iirik»i. 

(9)  I.  A  weir,  or  danu 
Wabilbis,  adj.  Incautioos. 
Wabincb,  «.  Madder. 
Wabenthbht.j.  (La<.)  Agarnxoti 
Wabischb,  d.  (^.-JV^.)  To  con. 
'Wakb-wasbkl,  I.    A  at«n  of  ■O' 

Wabiandlb,  a.    Tlie  great  thiikc 
or  butcher-bird.    See  Wirrmgi. 
■Wabib,  «.  (^.-S:)  To  corae. 


from 
■Wabi 


BeeoTOsI 

...  (1)  {^..7.)    A  gift; 


(2)    The  atomach  and  its  eoa- 

tenti.  Comb. 
Wabk,  ,.(^.-S.)  AehEi  pain.  AWl 
Wabk-bbattlb,  01^'.     Loiinl  t* 

work.  Latie. 
Wablabe,  g,  A  BtamtDcrei. 
Wablaw,  a.  (_A..S.)  A  •oreem. 
Wablock,  f.  A  wizard.  JVortt. 


,,Cooglc 


TAB  1( 

Waklok,  (1)  (.  Muitard. 

(2)  0*-.  Wiry. 

(3)  1.  A  fetterlock. 
W»»i,v,  ai^.  (1)  Warily. 

(2)  WuUke. 
Wabushif,  t.  Warmth.  Var.d. 

WAAHtTOI^,    •■        FiaYiuODl     llld 

by  till  wanted.  JVoriA. 
Wakh,  v.  Ta  nairaat.  Narli. 
W*aNDY,  V.  To  warrant.  SouiA. 
Wabne,  e.  (l)Todcny;torefiiH. 

(2)  To  forlify. 
Warhbb,  I.  (1)  A  warraner. 

(2)  A  mongrel  cur. 
Waknbstoke,  e.  To  atore. 
Wainibb,  t..  (A..N.)  To  itore. 
Wasnt.  I  dare  say.  Devon. 
Wabp,  (1)  V.  To  weave. 

(2)  e.  To  lay  egga.  NorlA. 

(3)  «.  To  cast  a  foaL  South.  An 
abortiie  lamb.  St^. 

(4)  a.   Land  between  tbe  lea- 
banlu  and  aea. 

(5)  I.   The  depoiit  of  the  r'na 
Tcent  after  a  flood. 

(6)  (.  Foiir  of  any  kind  of  Qsb, 
eapecially  ben-inga. 

(7)  I.  Tbe  atream  of  ailt  water 
from  the  brine  pita.  Worettt. 

Wabfb,  prel.  I.  Caat. 


Wari 


3     of 


money  Tarying  according  to  the 
length  of  the  thread,  generally  in 
tlie  proportion  of  one  shilling  for 
a  acore  yards,  paid  by  tbe  ipin- 
ner  lo  the  weaYeron  laying  the 
warp,  aa  it  waa  called  ;  in  return 
for  this,  the  wearer  provided  tea 
aad  cakea.  Norli. 

Wakp9,  >.  Diitioct  idecei  of 
ploughed  land  lepuated  by  the 
furniwa.  Kent. 

WaskAht,  (.   The  bottom  of  a 

Wabhantis*,  I.  A  irarranL 
Wabbayi,  1    r.     To   w^e   mc 

WABklTB,/   with. 
Bot  aftR  Ninni,  wulile  Belu  «nma, 


Wabrb,  adj.  Wary  ;  aware. 
Wabbkd,  part.  p.  Spent.  Oatvn. 

WABBIIt,  t.  (1)    AplOt. 

(2)  A  large  nnmbar;  perhaps, 
figuratively,  from  a  rabbit-war- 
ren. "  A  uarrt*  of  peojde  went 
to  the  fair."  Lhtc. 

Wakbbn-bbad,).  a  dam  acrota  a 
river.  NorlAmai. 

Wabbiablb,  u^'.  Pit  for  war. 

Wabbidbb,  t.  The  witbera  of  a 
hone.  OoTfl*. 

Wakbineb,  a.    The  keeper  of  a 

Wabbok^.o.  (^.-5.)  To  gird. 

Wabbt,  e.  To  curae.  Lane. 

Wabbbn.o.  To  grnw  vrorae.  Norih. 

Wabble,  ti.  To  wrestle,  Nortk. 

Wabblet,  s.  Kot  mnch.  Ei$tx. 

WARaTBAD,  >.  Aford  over  a  livert 
a  ihoar.  Nerih. 

Wart,  r.  {V\  To  plough  land  over- 
thwart,  Eait. 
(2)  To  overturn.  Cheih. 

Wabth,#.  (1)  A  ford.  North. 
(S)  A  Bat  meadow  by  a  atreani. 

Wabtlk,  tr.    To  wrangle.  Nortk- 

Beware.  tVfit. 


Wab 


,   The  < 


cattle. 

Wasi,  ai^'.  CroBS-tempered.  Wtil. 
Waselb,  b.    {A..S.)    To   become 

dirty. 
Wasb,  I.   (1)    Ten    atrikes  of 

(2)  A  diviaion  of  underwood  cut 
down  for  sale.  Narthampi. 

(3)  A  narrow  traek  throi^  a 
wood.  Eatt. 

Wabhahocth,  t.  A  blab.  Bxm. 
WAaHBOnOHB,  t.    The  ttraggling 

bonghi  of  a  tree.  Saff. 
Wabbbbbw,   t.   Oatmeal  indnced 

to  a  jelly.  Dm.  See  Flummtrg. 
WAaH-DisH,  a.  Tbe  water-wagtail. 

Wnf. 
Wabbbb,  (.  A  aort  of  kersey  doth. 
Wabbes,*.  (1)  The  Maghore.  Nvrf. 


-vCoogIc 


(2)  la  Ite  ttm%,  terse  ftn 
left  at  ntetnli  bctwcca  tke 
rifcr-banks,   for    loodi  !•  o- 

fMdu.MeaIlcd>«lw 
Waib-bolo,  •-  A  nak. 

V*»M*s,  *.   A  bcgpr  who  >o- 
lidud  ebaritr  witfa  ihaa  Mn> 
L  (Caat.) 
.   A  larp  wooden  bretit 

Wjtsaivtt,  (.  A  bcatiBK.  JWm/. 
W*in>B,a4.  Irritable.  Suf. 
WittsiL,    «.     A    weakly    penoa. 

Tte  li«rrilile   kafs    aUci    ' 


WAHrr-HAK,    *. 

wiua. 

yiAn,».(A..S.)  Thebdlj. 
WAVn,  (1 )  *.  Caaiamptiao.  Iforllk. 

(2)  «.  To  abate.  Sner. 

(S)  t.  The  lM>dr  ot  a  ihip. 

(4)  «.  To  codgeL  £u/. 
WAtnABLi,  a4f.   Wutefol.   S>- 

Waitil,  ».   (J^N.)     The  floeat 

bread;  bum. 
WAana,  «.   (1)    A  cnd|eL  See 

Waiiter. 

Amanudwifi  itimaeutwIiDiluaUba 

And  hiTlni   eluni'd    IiMvmb   Hum 
brniliold  ipauhH, 
Tks  Biui  li  wnlh  bnailit  lortli  ■  jair  ot 

And  twon  thit  th«*a  ihoald  prore  vho 
won  l)»  bTHohn.  £w.  ^pif-ili  >*- 

(2)  Athlefinacudle. 

(3)  A  damaged  irticle. 
WAtnrH.t.  id..N.)  A  dewrt 
Vaitino,!.  AcoDtuinptian.^oWt. 
WAaxLi,  (l)f.  AWig.  JV«r(A<a»ft. 

«)  ».  To  winder.  //«^. 
W*tTOD«,  f.  (A.-If.)  A  thiefi  a 

plandeicr. 
WAiiatL,*.  Aprafliiato.  Wmt, 


WiMTWMLM,  g.  (I)  Bricb,  dm 

Ac,  ^lah  ia  Bakiag. 

(2)  ladoMd  pfacB.  OU  Did. 
Wavtt,  a^.  CoasoBptne.  Lae. 
Wat,  (l)i.  Abnliarlerauioag 

^oruaea  ftr  ■  hare.    Oa  da 


Iti  fada  ■■<»»>  — 


(Z)  J.  A  WTt  of  ipectnl  lu4 
■oppoaed  to  be  lecD  b;  ■pmaias 
be&m  tbdr  trial,  if  de*tiiMdti> 
be  hanged.  Bueti. 

is)  pra.  t.  of  wile.  Kdohi. 
4)  oAi.  Cntainlj.  NorOt. 
WATcHET.atjr.  Pale  bloc 


Watcbiho,  I.  A  debaaeh. 

VATcniNO-CANDLB, *.  Tbcoiidk 
naed  at  the  watching  oficoips*- 
Tlor.  Wbj  ihimld  f  twine  mj  inii  b> 
nUo,  tiJ  up  tH  night  like  ■  «Kii>f 
auf^,  ind  outiLmrbraini  thranitn^ 

I  love  jDUT  brother  ^  uid  when  itiat 
two  coivent,  t  would  fmin  Kd  n  tbii^ 

JimiUmf  if  CamfUnunU,  \TA 

WATCH-wase,  ».    The  name  d  t 

boj'i  game  ia  the  North. 
Wateb,  (.  Awatcring-place.ZiK' 
WATaa-BLOB,  t.  The  manh  muv 

gold.  NorlXampt. 
Watib-brash,  t.   Water  od  Ibe 

(tomaeh. 
WATaa.CABTBK,  (.   A  penw  wb> 

judged  of  ditaaiei  by  the  niisc 
WaTEB-chaihb,  t.  Chaini  attache 

to  hor»««'  bit«.  North. 
Watbb-cbaw,  «.  The  watei-owi 


-vCoogk' 


WATBtt-CaOFT 

..   ABl«.i"Sfor 

waler.  Leie. 

See  Marei-taili. 

■Watbr-fobbow,  ..   A  g:utter,  or 

open  drtid. 

WATBaOALI., 

A  lecondarr  nun- 

bow. 

Watkb-qatk, 

.  A  flonflgale. 

Watbr-okass 

>.  Watet-creaiee. 

Watbb-hen,  r 

Watbh-icles, 

.  Stalactite!.  Norih. 

Watbh-lao, 

1  i.  A  water-oar- 

WATBB-LKDEa,  Jrier, 

Water-podke 

(.  A  water-bliater. 

Wateb-pudqb 

t.  A  puddle.  A'orfA- 

ampl. 

WATKB-BANNt 

,..  The  short-tailed 

field  mouse.  Norf. 
Wateb-bhaceen,  a^.   Saturated 

with  water.  Yorkih. 
'Wateb-shot,  t.  A  fioodgale. 
Wateb-slaih,  iK^*.  Saturated  with 

water,  Eial. 
Watkb-bfabbow,    t.     The   leed 

budtiiig. 
'Wateb-sfbimob,  t.  A  flow  of  la- 

liya.  Norf. 
WATEB-aPBizzLB,  /.  A  diseiae  in 

ducklings.  Nmf. 
Watre-swau-ow,  ».   The  water- 

'Watbb-bwolled,  adj.  Satnrsted. 

WATBR-TAKiNa,  t.  A  poud  froiu 
which  water  ia  taken  to  supply 
a  house  that  has  no  pump.  Norf. 

'Watebwall,  I.  A  waterfalL 

'Watbb-wbal,  t.  A  blister. 

'Wateb-wbklf,  >.  A  plain  damp- 
ling:,  which,  instead  of  becoming 
light,  has  boiled  heavj.  Eaat. 

Wateb-wobt,  f.  Maiden-hair. 

■WaTH,  t.  A  ford.  North. 

'yFATas,  t.  (1)  {A.-S.)  Injorj; 
evil.    WatAely,  severelf. 

«f  a  wyf  have  done  4  lyDDC, 

Rrclie  peuaanee  thoii^ehjrfl  tbtiuiB, 


MS.Ctll^Cla<id.,i.^!.lt!. 


1  nAt  Ibaq  mende  it  with  iknie, 
IVx  mUAo  walk  eg  wydn. 

llS.ambi,A.i,VJ,tUl. 

(2)(A.'S.)  Game  I  prey. 

(3)  (AS.)  A  straying. 
Wattle,  (l)r.  A  hurdle. 

(2)  e.  To  intertwine  hails,  Ac. 

(3)  r.  To  tile  a  roof.  North. 
Wattle- AND- DAB,  i,  A  building 

with  close  hardle-work  plutered 

orerwith  clay  and  chopped  straw. 

(Fa™. 
Wattib.jaw,  I.  A  long  jaw. 
Wattles,  i.  Loose  hanging  fleth. 

applied  to  cocks,  turkef-cocki, 

&c. 
Waudon,  adj.  SuppU.  Norfhuai. 
Wadt,  adj.  Taateiess.   YoriiA. 
Wauoh-mili.,  *.   A  fulling-mill; 

a  corruption  of  fFaii-mill. 
Wadlch,  adj.  Insipid.  North. 
Waupe.  I.  The  turnspit  di^- 
Wadbb,  «.  Sea-wrack.  Kent. 
Waut,  v.  To  OTertnrn.  Lane. 
Waitte,  o.  To  cover.  Htnif. 
Wave,  (l)prrf.  /.  Wove. 

(2)  p.  To  wander, 

(3)  e.  To  hesitate. 
Waves,  ».  A  pond. 

Wavbbb,  t.  Young  timberlings 
left  standing  in  ■  fallen  wood. 
North. 

Wawab.de,  I.  The  vanguard. 

Wawe,  (1)  ».  Woe. 
<2)t.  (^,-S.)  Awave. 
(3)  p.  To  wag. 

Wawkb,  t.  Comers  of  the  mua- 
Uchios. 

Wawl,  v.     To  cry  out,   applied 
especially  to  a  eat;  to  waiL 
Man;  people  in  these  dajei,   <!aniHt 
hruiEe  hit  ihinuei.    have   his    noie 

dogge  howlt,  or  s  cat  •naeli,  bnt  ia- 
lalor.  MeUsa,  Aitnlosuttr,  ItJO. 

Wawnish,  adj.  Nauseous. 

Waxb,  v.  {A.-S.)    To  grow;   to 


)   A  wall. 


-vCooglc         ___ 


WAX 

Waxen- KiKKiL,  *.   An  enlirged 

BUnd  m  the  neck.  Pabpr. 
Wat.  In  Ike  wcf,  U  borne,  out 
at  band.  Far.d. 

Wat-bit,  (.  (1)  AlriflinK  interme- 
diate nwal,  OTigiMtiDg  probablv 
from  beinf  eaten  wbile  walluDg 
or  working.  Smmtrtrl. 
(2)  A  litile  bit.  Narlh. 

Wat-bhdi,  I.  [AS.)   Plan 

Wat-oooie,  I,  An  annual  fetat 
among  printen.  It  appeara  to 
hare  been  fonnerlf  a  practice 
pecnliar  tu  Cotentrjr,  where  it  n 
mull  in  the  large  manufactorlei 
of  ribboni  and  watcbea,  ai  well 
■a  amongit  the  (ilk  djren,  it  the 
Kaion  of  the  jear  when  thejr 
ooniBwneed  tbe  uie  of  eandlei, 
to  bate  what  was  called  a  tDoy- 
goon,  when  all  tlie  pereona  of 
the  eatabliihnient  were  ae 
tomed  to  go  a  short  diatnice 
the  country  and  partake  of  an 
entertainment  provided  for  Ibe 
occiaion  at  the  charge  of  their 
emplojeni  and  thii  practice 
unifonnl;  preceded  tbe  working 
h;  candle-Ught. 

Wat-obass,  :  Knot-grui. 

WatiOlt,  a.  See-aaw.  BerJtt. 

Watuent,         1      ,         ... 
WATUBNTiNQ  I      Ltmentafion. 

Watns,  V.    Toatrike;  to  r^ae. 

Wat-wind,  i.  The  wild  convol- 
Yului.  NorlHampt. 

Wat-wobt,  »,  Pimpernel. 

Waze,  t.  A  cuihion  or  bundle  of 
itraw  placed  under  the  crown  of 
the  bead,  to  relieve  it  from  a 


Wea-bi 


^  A  little  bit.  Yorla. 


Wead,  aifj.    Very.argry,  Nm-th. 

Skb  Wodf. 
Weah,  adi.  Sorry  for.  Narlh, 
Weaken,  b.  To  aoak  in  water. 


WbED  AOV  a  lettlling  CAJUe,  udwirfeltiirif; 

Weabt,  *$.  Moist.  Narli. 
WiAL,  (1)  a.    A  wicker  bukct  to 

catch  eeU 

(2)  V.  To  chooae.  Law. 
Wbald,  a.  A  forett. 
Weahihh,  ail;.  Squeamish.  J3n. 
Weanil,*.  AaaaimaljuitwaiKd. 
Weak,  v,     (1)  To  cool  tbe  pol. 

Narlh. 

(2)  To  lay  oat  moaey.  JVorO. 
Wbau>,  p.  To  bathe-  Be^. 
Weabish,  cifr'.   tl)  Weak;lhrut 

(2)' u'n^l^rjr'f  insipid. 
Wbabt,  adj.  Troubleaome. 
Weasahd,  t.  {A.-S.)  The  IhicuL 
Weat,  p.  To  louse. 
Weath,  oi'^.  Pliant   WigXt. 
Weathered,  adj.  Eiperieiiced. 
Weatsbb-qall,    la.    A  second- 
wbather-head,  /  ari    rainbi*. 
North. 
Weatheb-wind,  a.  Bindweed. 
Weatih,  t.  Urine.  Cnmb. 
Weauoh,  p.  To  bark.  Lme. 
Weazel,  a.  A  fool.  Eatt. 
Web,  a.  (1)  {A.-S.)  A  we»«r. 

(2)  A  Bword-bladc. 

(3)  The  omentum.  Norf. 

(1)  A  sliect  of  lead. 
Weebe.p.  Toweave.   "Clolbtnl 

iBebbed  or  woven,  beyng  v^ 
the  lombe,  nhych  the  husi  ' 
call  a  narpe  or  webbe.  Slama.' 
Huloet. 

Wbbhteb.  t.  A  neaTer.  iViirlil. 

Weh,  a.  {A.-S.)  A  pledge. 

Wedde,  (I)  *.  To  pledge;  to  li) 
aw^er. 

(2)  part.  p.  Wedded. 
WEDDE-rEE,  (.  A  wager. 
Weddinsek,  (.   AgueatatiTti 

ding. 
Wede,  (1)  ».  (A.^.)  Appatd. 

(2)  p.  To  become  mad. 

{3):  Madueu. 
WiDBBiHOB,  a.     Fine  weatlt 


-vCoogk' 


temperature.  "That  Goil  tende 
Bnche  wfderyvgs  that  they  may 
grone."  Festival,  fol.  cuciv.  v". 


For  qnureUing  m^eeki. 


WiDM AH,  t.  A  haibin 

Wtms-AND-FORFEITS,. 

of  forfeits.  Wane, 

WEnSETTE,  p.   To  put 


The  game 
I  pledge. 


irt)[«8or 


:>,  ISSS. 


Wkdwedb,  ».  Widowhood. 
W«K.  (])».  Woe;.orrow. 

{2)  adj.  Small;  diminutive. 
Wkkan,  I.  A  quean.  North. 
■Wked,(1)».  (X-S.  to-wfo.)  Dress. 

(2)  t.  A  heavy  weight.  Daon. 

(3)  e.  To  bathe.  Leie. 
Webdt,  adj.  Hl.grown. 
WEes,  (I)  V.  To  sqneak,  &»/. 

(2)  t.     The  aide  of  the  moutli. 

(3)  In  by  the  ineek,  imprisoned. 
Captni  at.  He  IB  takcD  i  he  ii  la  the 
lAf  tntil.         Tcrnter  in  Eajlut.  1641 . 

Wbel,  ».     (1)  A  buket  to  c»tch 
fish.    See  Weal. 
A  inclc  r  a  wiebET  net,  whereiritli  Hihea 
tliem  to  get  out :  a  bow  net,    JVcnmcf. 

ThEre  plenty  iioT  nchH,  bleikn,  or  eela. 

Which  Oihenaen  c&tcliB  in  their  tiea  ind 

•hIu.         XiiiKirMaurriow.ieoa. 

(2)  A  whirlpool.  iVorU. 
Wben,  v.  To  whimper.  i>m. 
Weefir*,  I,  Mourners. 
Wkefinu. CROSS.       To   rettirn   by 

VKfping  ertat,  a  punning  phrase 

for  deeply  Inmeiiling  an  under- 


lie that  goH  ont  <rith  orUn  loaK. 

The  Yaxnn  lEing  of  Culicut  take  ihort, 
That  vQuld  hive  ptut  him  i  villi  UB  UttlB 

SsodiDg  him  hone  anil  bv  mtrpiig  wui. 

Auiw.  Ziuioif,  I.  H. 

Ai  for  oar  divint  now  inil  then  into  a 

ol  the  hnliflck  and  Hie.  inil  hnttocl:  and 

tionu^f  we  would  have  but  eorrv  lireli- 
booda,  and  tho  we  eonieliniea  coma  oB 
by  BHfrtM  cruM  for  il.  jet  being  light 
fingered,  la  Be  habitoai  tout,  u  hon?y  to 

nil  Sioplrteter'i  Wifi,  1700. 


Do  rolnrn  home  by  weoiaj  enat. 

fxr  BcUii,  17E6. 
WEEPiNa-upB,a(if.  Kipe  for  weep- 
ing. 
niekingwBiwMiiiff.n|vf3ra  food  word. 
fUuiap..  LoM'a  L-  L.,  t.  S, 
WlBrtNG-TIAK!),  >.   ElCeHiTC  MT- 

lotT.    "  I  found  poor  Betly  all 

in  aHping  lean."  Naif. 
Weep-irish,  v.  To  yell. 
Webpv,    01^.       Abounding   with 

spriQgB.  Somtnel. 
Webr,  (1)  adj.  Ghastly.  BoMt. 

(2)  V.    To  oppoie;  to  guard  oiT. 

North. 
Webskl,  ».  The  windpipe. 
Weet,  (I)  adj.  Nimble,  A'arrt, 

(2)  «.  To  rain  slightly.  JVorfA. 
Weetpot,  t.  A  sausage.  Somn-a. 
Web. wow,  01$.  Wrong ;  in  an  un- 

eetlled  aUte.  Wnt. 
Wbeje,  {1)  ».  A  wisp.  Newc. 

(2)  V.  To  ooze. 
■Weebelino,  1      adj.       Carelew ; 
WIZZLINB,  /  thoughtleaa;  giddy. 

leie. 


-.Coogk' 


'*..  •,  A  MHO'  vj 


tforlh. 


yiMun%Ki,ad}.  Ciammj.  Ysrkik. 
V/tiuur,  :     (I)  A  BueMoe  to 

wlawmlnf. 

(Ii  A  nMr.  JVor/t. 
Wkih.*.  (l;A(Uiiib 

12;  A  (HWl. 

(a  J  ttea.wreck ; 
W«rv»,  ».  (-i.-a)  To  foTMlej  to 
wUriO  V.  {A..8.)     To   grow 

(2J «'.  A  wlek. 

^lf  (Inl « llig  »«"  blKikMirtti  lilt  in«nh>a«, 

lilt  ■»('  III!  I""!"!  »">  ""  ''li  ■'>^>'<'>' 

l4i^;l/!l.ll<^..di1tt.lS*,I.W. 

Wnrrt,  «.  A  Klckst. 

WMI.AWIM.N.A'if.  wild.    Cm>. 

Wi„.n.w»(*H«,  «ff.  W«ll  joyoM. 

Wmluh,  (.  A  h\Um.  YarlMh. 
WaiiUtUAHHiiaaMioii,*.  A  cuckoo. 
Wnlwh.uouk,*.  a  two-edged  ku. 


(3)  To  poueu. 
WsLDSK, «-  A  ruler. 
Wblct,  0*.  (I)  (^-S.)  Actire. 

(2)  TroublMome. 


WiL«,  (1)  o*-  Well. 

(2)  I.   (A^S.)     Wealth;  pn* 

perity. 
Welefdl,  adj.  H»ppy, 
Wblbwbd,  parl.p.  (-i-S.)    DiW 

up. 


-vCooglc 


VBL 


Tblewillt, 


r,     1  a4f-  Propitiou) ; 
LT,  /       well-wiihing. 

C/tOM. 

Wblie,  (1)  r.    To  deorewe,  or  to 

wane  like  the  moon. 
Whan  mddr  Fhfflbui  'ffLiii  io  veli  En  VHt- 
Spou..F.li..-i,i.K. 

{2)  V.  To  wither;  to  Arj  up. 
(4)v.  To  loak,  roll,  ind  muerate 
in  a  fluid.  Narf. 

(5)  e.   To  give  t  loiiDd  beating. 
Noff. 

(6)  V.   To  mark  with  protuber- 


T  W«^tf  flCfl 


FccfUl  tan  Ik 


<7)  0.  To  darken;  to  obieure. 
(i)prel.  t.  Walked. 
Welkinq,  oi^''  B'S  '"'1  awkward. 

^^^'i'^J..  C^.-5.)The,kr. 
WitL,  (1)  P.  To  bubble  up. 

(2)  a.  A  turface  ipring.   Yuri. 

(3)  t.    A  vent-hole  in  a  rick  or 
mow.  Serf. 

Wbllandek,  inletj.  Alai.  A'orfA. 
Wbll-dotng,  1.  A  benefit.  />rr. 
Wkll-DBaq,  t,     A  three-pronged 

drag  to  bring  thebucket  up  when 

itfallain.  Lric. 
■W«i.lk,(1)b.  ToboU. 

(2)ti.  To  Sow. 

(3)  V.  To  rage;  to  be  bot 

(4)  t.    A  grassy  plain ;  (ward. 
Gatoaynt. 

'y/Eu.sD.parl.p.  Coagulated. 
Well-bead,  >.      A  fountain ;  a 

spring. 
'WsLL'Kiaa.  Almost.  Far.  d. 
WRLL-FviiDiNa,!.  Apuddingmade 

like  pie.crust,  and  boiled  with 

batter  in  tbe  middle. 
Watts,  1  *.  The  under  parts  of  a 

WALES,  /  waggon.     ■ 
WsLL-SEkN,  adj.  Expert. 
W>LL.Boss£.  Well.a.da7l  Dnon. 
Wti-LT,(l)<u{p.  WellDigh.A'orfA. 

(2)  c  To  pitr-  Grate. 


Welme,  *.  (A.-S.)  A  bubble. 
Wblowe,  v.  (1)  To  withcF  ;  to  n: 
(2)  To  fade. 


,    lelyt 


witboat 


Wkl9h,  111$.  Insipid.  North. 
Wblsome,  mil,  Wild. 
Welt,  e.  (1)  To  totter.  Yorhk. 
{2)v.  TooTerlura.  JVor/*. 

(3)  To  beat.  Var.  d. 

(4)  ToBoak.     EqmI. 

Welts,  pre/.(.(n(^-S.)  Wielded; 

goierned. 

(2)  Rolled ;  o»ertnrned. 
Wblteb,  «.    To  tumble  or  roll 

■bout;  to  throw  into  confusion; 

toaierthrow.     Still  presecred  in 

Norf.  under  the  forma  loalter  or 


Wklthful,  adj.  ?ruitfuL 
Wel*illt.   See  Welemiiy. 
Welwe,  e.  To  wallow. 
Weh,».  (1)  The  belly.  Iforlh. 

i2)  A  blemiab.  Eail.    Weniitt, 

without  spot. 
Weuubd,  part.  p.  (_A.-S.)    Cot- 


irrod.  Suf. 


Wen,  1.  A  wand 

Wbnce,   a.    Tht 

roada.  Ktnl. 

fonnerljused  generally  in  a  good 

Wende',  (1)  r.  (.i.-S.)  Togo. 

(2)  V.  To  change. 

(3)  p.    (A..S.)     To    think  1    to 
luppoae ;  to  gueas 

Wene,  (1)  v.{A-S.)  To  think  i  to 


-vCoogk' 


(2)  *.  A  dmibt. 

TbiK  lu-  'iit,  iritkoala  wih. 

Wkubb.  FMrer.  GaieayM. 
WixoABLM,  I.  VegeLafalra.  Eat*. 
WuHHiJS,  (■  A«un-ho<ue  orwig- 

|OD-lodge.  AuKT. 
WiNNML,  t.  A  uevlj  weuied  calf. 
W«WT,  (l)j>iir(.;.  Gone. 

(2>;t»f.f.  Vuiiihed.  Wat. 

(3)  t.  A  puuge  1  >  enissvij. 

(4)  >.  A  furioDg. 
IS)  e.  To  turn  iMdi. 

(6)  ».  To  tnjii  wai  JVoi/. 
(7)jMr(.^.  Done  J  fumUed. 
{6)  part.  p.  Thou^l. 


B,  the  cndcU  th 
Sbchs^Bi.litL 

Afld  Ji^dB  her  dff 


t  bf  the  cluke. 


(9)  *.  A  teud.  efouc. 
Wbntle,  >.  To  Rira  over. 
'Vt/aax,  pret.  I.  {A.-S.)  Wen. 
WEr.prrt.  (.  (^.-S.)  Wept. 
Wepilt,    oiff.    (.4.-&>     Ctwiiig 

Wepihi,  (1)  >.  (^.-£)  A  weapon. 

(2)  f.  {A.S.)  MentiO*. 
Wkpit,  j.  Weak  drinli. 
Gwd  drynks  kt  Idt^  betta  Uiu  k«  did 

Men  oillid  hrn  miuta  John-with-tlw- 

•horu-lipst. 
Vanbj  men  maij  irdi  nndentondf  and 

Out  IB  widnht  hid  tihra  decrd. 

JtS,£KJ,C.8d. 

WEPuim.  (.  (^.-£.)  A  mui. 
Weppbkid,  a^.  (^.-£)  Armed. 
Wek,  adj.  Awire. 

Sorb  Htidlon  b* ; 

Foi  Qoda  loTS,  be  «r  br  Dt. 

llS.Armd.,Si. 
Webo,  ».  ■Work. 

Leic  dtiuD,  ir  ecU  den 


Wmm™^  (1)  «.  {.<.-ft)  To  worit. 

(2)  o^i.  WEterj;  insiiud.  Norlk. 
WiKcoK,  f.  A  pheauQt. 
Weudbobb,  t.  A  badger's  oidoic. 
Wiu,  (1)  J.  Doi^ ;  imcerUintT. 

(2)  *.  To  defend. 

(a)  *.  Wu. 

{i)v.{A.-S.)  Towen. 

(5)  ».  A  pond  or  pooL  NortK 

WEBILT.Olfe.    Slilf. 
WE&-HEDLTNGB,  t.   A  COmnUUdCt 

WiuB,  V.  (1)  To  protect. 

(2)  To  cune. 
VEKiHa,  (■  A  protection. 
Wbbui,  «.  (1)  {A..S.)  WoA. 

(2)  {A.-S.)  Ache;  pain. 
Viu.ADGHE,  t.    A  vizard.    See 

Warlaw. 
Weult,  a^i.  {AS.)  Worldly. 
Webhi,  r.  To  deny  t  to  refiue;  to 

guard, 
jid  u  oiTiAe  u  he  bath  of  f^reneiK^ 

For  beo  HHnyll  hen  bre  lo  no  raon 
"—  >■-■—■'-  ud  tocoontk  ■■  Khoo. 

CaatUiflBH. 

WcapE,  e.  To  throw. 
Webraie,  v.  To  make  war. 
W.»BB,  t.  {A..N.)  War. 
"*=»■"■         W  W<«e. 

WEBRBBTE,/^ 

WEmBicEiNG.  oij.    Fretfid;   pee. 

Tiih.  Norlkait^t, 
Wbbbt,  v.   To  bring  forth  yom^. 

Wbsche,  b.  To  waah. 
Webb,  «.  (.i.-<S:)  To  oom  ont. 
And  bade  mf  bunc  me  veUe  nboate, 
1  iiiWj  wUhoB^  danis, 

■  amtai.,t1.i,%. 
WEtBLti,  >.  A  dish  in  cdd  cookoy. 

WBgT.0OirHTBT-PASSOM,     t.       The 


ThiaahoUfhue 


-annlehiibaiui, 


-Google 


WES  1( 

'Westril,  (.  A  abort  cudgel. 
WKSTr,    adj.     Giddy ;    confused. 
Midi,  a 

WST-BOAH.D,    f.     A     shoemaker'i 

Cuttlng-out  baird. 
Wet-boakd3,  t.  Boards  sliding  in 

Wetchet,    adj.      Wet    throagh. 

Shrapih. 
Wkts.  v.  (I)  {A.-S.)  To  know. 

(2)  To  think. 
Wetewold,  I.  A  wittol. 
Wet-ooose,  f.   A  ^mpleton. 
Wet-hand,*.  A  drunkard.  iVorlA. 
Wetbe,  adj.  (AS.)  Mild, 
Wkthebhoq.o.  kmiUhas.Linc. 
Wetheblv,  aif«.  V\a]eat\</.  Exm. 
Wbthewinde,  I.  Woodbine. 
Wbt-mt-foot,      I.      The    quail. 

Norlkampt. 
Weutkb,  v.  To  stagger.  Lane, 
Weve,  e.  (1)  To  raise. 

(2)  To  prevent,  or  put  off. 
Weved,  ».  t,d.-S.)  An  altar. 
We»er,  ..    A  river.  Cheih. 


tt'El 


.   Tow 


BiBncmil 


«>earibefnCri>t 
Wilbam  it  Shirtlitm. 

Wbvst,  t.  A  ipider.  Somen. 
Wbwebpow,  I.    A  dam  acrou  a 

ditch    to    keep    up    (he  water. 

A'orM. 
Wewte.  n.  To  whistle.  Eait. 
Wew-wow,  p.  To  wring  and  twiat 

Weze,  «.    To  grow  ;  to  wu. 
WEiBftKDs,».  Warts.  Eatt. 
Wete,  (1)1.  Away. 
(2)b.  Togo. 

Bot«  bi  wijt  i-eriitned  be, 
Frtm  hcKiu  erere  hi  wnilk. 

WtOiM  it  SI-erAtm. 
(3)  B.  To  we^h ;  to  carry. 
WiTEt.  Yes.ies.  North. 
VsrrEBE,  >.  {J.-S.)  tL  traveller. 
Wbtubht,  1.    LamenlatiOQ.    See 

Waymtnt. 
VEiiDNa,  adj.  Thougbtleai.  Line. 
Wezxon,  (.  Tbenind^pe.  Craom. 


\  WHA 

Wback,  (U  o.  ToheaL 

(2)  t.  A  bfavy  fail. 

(3)  s.  Quonf um  tujjici/ of  atroDg 
itrii>k.  "  He  wai  not  lightdrunk, 
but  had  got  hia  Khtxct." 

WHACEEn,  (I)..  Abrge.hing. 

(2)  B.  To  lreml)]e.  North. 
Whacseb-oehsb,   t.    The    plant 

Whacking,  adj.  Big. 

Whain,  (])t>.  To  coax.  North. 

(2)  ai^.  Strange.  North. 
Whai.nt,  ai{r.  Quaint.   WhaintUe, 

cunning. 
Whaee,  t>.  To  tremble.  Lane. 
Whale,  ».  To  heal.  North. 
Whalk'b-bonk,  ».  Theboneottha 


Wh; 


used  a>  ivory. 

I.  To  cover  over.  Wane. 

(I)  k  bag.  North.  Who- 
mire,  a  quagmire.  Yortih. 
(2)  Home. 

Thu  pceydc  (ha  rvcbe  mm  Abrabam 
Tbat  ba  wide  sende  Luare  or  auia  otlier 
«A«».  MS.  Earl.  1701,  f.*i. 

Wbaue,  $. 

Whame,  t.  (1)  A  waap.  North. 

(2)  A  child.   FFanc. 
Whahe,  v.   To  stroke)  to  coti. 

A^orM. 
Wbahq,  (1)  I.  A  thong. 
Ell  mul-pok>  htsg  tboot  hla  neck, 

Well  rutt?d  U  B troTIWla, 
Wbtt  n'u  bolb  atark  and  atniu. 


i.«- 


(2)  c.  To  beat. 

(3) ».  A  blow.  North. 

(1)  n.  To  throw  violently.  Line. 

<5)  D.   To  pull  along  with  eu« 

and  rapidity.  Leie, 

(6)  1.  Anything  large.  Yorkih. 
Wbanqbt,  I.  Hard  cheese.  JVbrfS, 
Wbane,  (■  A  large  lump.  North. 
Whanteb,  v.  To  flatter.  North. 
WHAMTI.E,  c.  Tofondle.  Cumi. 
Whaf,  p.    To    vanish   auddeolf. 

North. 
Wbapfr,  ti.  To  wrap  Dp. 


-vCoogk' 


Whapfbt,  (I)  I.    A  blmr  on  tbe 

ar.  Dnat. 

(2)  The  prick-eired  ear. 
VHAPn.B-ir&T,  t.  k,  bridle-wty. 

Stmth. 
Wban,   v.    To    pnt    in   hutilj. 

(VOMN. 

WBAftr.ariAV,  *.    A  ford  in  • 
VxAmM,  *.  A  hmU  wIimI  on  > 

WHAmLB-KNOT,    *•     A    hud    klkol. 

Lme. 
Whaklikb.  <•    InabiUlj  to  pro- 
■onnee  the  letter  R. 

N<it  br  fnu  hna  i>  Carletoii,  <f 
vhich  wc  wcR  tald,  IIhI  m«l  penou 
thit  ue  bomtlitn,  wli«tlia'itb*li*> 
peculiar  prfmrlT  (tf  Ihe  nl.  of  o/  uo 
wmler,  or  die  bj  iiiiiu  otbw  lecrtt 
apnmtiaa  of  iwtiin.lHTo  u  ill  hmind, 
ttatnntble,  lad  hnh  mums  o/ipecch. 


btiB^   ^''T  irfcmiH  tad  tiwUev 


Whabl-khot,  f.Ahard  knot.  Zosc. 
Whaip,  •.  To  teMC.  A'o^, 
Wmabu,  (.  Craba.  Chah. 
Whaikow,  ».     The  whwle  of  ■ 

WBABT.Jirgf.  ACTOU.   ^uf. 
Whaktle,  t.  To  teue.  /orJy. 
What,  (1)  (.  Something. 

(2)  nttrj.  Im  1    . 
Wbati,  ait.  QnicUy. 
Wbatbbtw,       1  (w((.  What  kind 


Wbat-nobed,  t.    Red.DOMd  &om 

drinkiag.  Norf, 
Wbatiomevik.  Wluleyer. 
Wbattih,  adj.  What  kind  of. 
WBiT-WAT,».  Aguide-pott.  Htrff. 
■Whad,  BrfB.  Whj.  North. 
Whadf,  (.  (1)  A  knot.  North. 

(2)  The  Uiger  carlev.  North. 
Wbatk,  e.  (1)    To  turn  pottery 

when  drjing.  Slaff. 

(a)  To  covet  oTet.  North. 
Wbat-wobmb,  «,  (1)  Vhims, 


(2)  Piuplei. 
Whaelb,  p.  To  vbeeze.  North. 
Wbbadt,  a4(.  Tedioot.    Var.d. 
Wbkai,  ».  (1)  A  bUiter. 

(2)  Aflake.orUyer.  NorthOB^. 
Wheah,  adj.     Snug;    leiy  doie. 

North. 
VBtKta.T,ade.  Deeeitfiilly.  Late. 
Wbeahow,  adj.  Nimble.   Derif. 
Wbian,  (1)  t.  A  imall  qiustitj. 

(2)  tr.  To  cou.  North. 

(3)(.  Awonhleuwoman.  North. 
Whbant,  adj.  QniiDt.    Laate. 
WBKAT.PLnii,  J.  The  butard  Or- 

leuu  plum.  Une. 
Vhbatskle,  (.  The  •enxon.of  mit- 

Whbazk,  (.  A  puff.  CrODoa. 
Wbkckkb,  b.  To  neigh.  Somart. 
Wbeddeb,  v.  To  tremble.    NorIK 
WaiDBH,  t.  A  fool.   Wett. 
Whkb,  ..  A  heifer.   YortMh. 
Wbbbe,  r.  Toiqueak.  North.  . 

Wbbkl,  f.  (1)  A  mill.    Yorhtk. 

(2)  A  whirlpool.  Lane. 
WBEBL-PiT,t.Awhirlpool.  rorM.     ! 
rBEELgpuN.t.  Strong  coarse  jui. 

Norf. 
WHEBL-ePDE,  *.    The  inner  b^l 

ridge  on  the  side  of  a  wheel-nil.    . 

Etut. 
Wbiblswabf,  t.    Teltow  slni^ 

formed  by  grinding  on    a  wit 

Wbeen-cat,  (.  A  femaie  cat 

SLE,  (.  A  blister. 
'  Whelk,  «.  (1)  A  bUster  ;  the  nuA 

(2)  A  blow.  North. 

(3)  A  qiunlity.   Yorknh. 
Vbelebb,  t.  A  blow.   Cttmb. 
Wbeleinq,  adj.   Big.  North. 
Waai-u,  (1)  B.    To  coier  anythii{ 

by  turning  down  some  vesielBiti 
it.  "Wheba  thalbaain  overt 
strswberries."   Warn. 

(2)  B.  {A.-S.)  To  depress. 

(3)  ».  Half  I  hollow  tree  _ 
with  itg  hollow  tide  upwards,  fa 
■  diain.  Norf. 


-vCoogk' 


WHE  1 

Wbblveb,  t.  A  greit  straw  hit. 

Wheue,  D.  To  please. 

When- AS,  adti.  When. 

Whennks.  arfp.  {J.-S.)  Whence. 

Whennt,  t>.  Makehulfi)  be  nini- 
hle. 

Whenntubob,!.  TriDkett.  Glouo. 

Whlnt,  adj.  Terrible.  Norlh. 

WaBNY,  e.  To  make  k  bow. 

Whkbe,  (l)orf».  Whereas. 
(2)  t.  War.  MS.  rfaied  H70. 

Wherbas.  adv.  Where, 

Wherk,  p.  To  breathe  with  diffi- 
culty. Norlh. 

Whbbni,  t.  Tbe  whirle  of  a  spin- 
dle. 

Wbksb.  adj.  Very  soqr.  Lene. 

Wbekbet,  (1)  ».    A  box  ou  tbe 
ear.  Eatl. 
(2)e.  To  tease;  to  tbrmsnt. 

Wherihi.,  P.  To  complain.  Line. 

Wherhy,  (I)  >■  A  whtrry  is  oi 
the  Thames  a  light  rowing  boat, 
but  on  the  East-Norfolk  and 
Eaat-SufTolk  rivers  it  is  a  lai^e 
■ailing  boat,  carrying  from  IS  to 
35  tons  of  merchandise. 

(2)  ),  A  liquor  made  from  the 
pulp  of  crab-applei  after  llieTer- 
juice  is  pressed  out. 

(3)  V.   To  laugh  immoderately. 

Whbbt,  *.  Joy. 

Whbrve,  ».  A  joint.  Somenti. 

Whet,  b.  (1)  To  cut  with  a  knife. 

(2)  To  aharpea  a  knife,  &c. 

(3)  To  scratch,  or  rub.  NorlA. 

(4)  To  gnash  the  teeth. 
Whethin,  adn.  Whence. 
WHKTHia,fldp.Atall events.  Crav. 
WHETHesa,  adt.  In  doubt.    Crav. 
WHKTiNo-coaNK,  ».  Pudcnduni  f. 

Relig.  Ant.,  ii,  2S. 
Wbbtkin,  I.    The  harreat  anpper. 

North. 
Whetleboneb,  t.   The  veHebne 

of  the  back. 
Whettli,  0.  To  cut.  North. 
Whbw,  v.  To  vrhistle.  North. 
Wheweb,  1.  The  hen  widgeon. 


17  WHI 

Whkwfaced,  a^.  Pale.  Zinc. 
WaEWTLE,».  A  Boft  whistle.  Cmtth. 
WHEWTg,!.  Irregular  tufts  of  grass, 
Wbibibble,  I.  A  whim.  Eatt. 
Whiblin,  1.  (1)  A  eunuch. 


RimiitWk.,O.Y\.,Bi,WI. 
(2)  A  sword. 

cl  go  /onr  HiiilM  [fmtelulh 


Wbi 


A  cheit. 
Whichen,  {1)b.  Toqoickeu. 

(2 )  0.  To  choak.  North. 

(3)  a.  The  mountain.ash.  Cri^ 
WmcEEB,  t.  To  neigh.   West. 
WHiGKET,e.  To  give  vthicket  for 

Khachet,  to  give  as  good  ai  yoa 

Whick-flaw,  ».  A  whitlow.  North. 
Whicbb,  t.    Coucb-grass;  tbocDl. 

Cravfo. 
Whid,  1.  A  quarreL  Ea»t. 
WaiDDBR,  r.  To  tremble.  North. 
Whiddb,  «.  A  word.  BeUtr. 
Whie,  I.  A  young  hei/er. 
Whiew,  t..  To  go  rapidly.   Nerlk. 
Whiewer,  adj.  Shrewd.  Ktnl. 
Wbifp,  ».  A  glimpse.  North. 
Whwflk,  v.  (U     To  Sutter;  to 

hesitate;  to  talk  idiy. 

(2)  To  shift,  as  the  wind. 
Wbifflbr,  I.  (1)  One  who  goes 

at  the  head  of  a  procession  to 

clear  tbe  way,  particularly  io  the 

corpoiation  of  Norwich. 

(2)  A  young  freeman,  who  at- 
tended Ihe  companies  of  London 
on  Lord  Mayor's  day. 

(3)  A  smoker  of  lohacco. 
WniFFLE-wHArFLB,  t.  Nonseose. 

North. 
WairrLiNQ,  n^t.  Uncertain.  Lino. 
Wbio,  t.  Buttermilk, 
ffilb  giccn  diHH,  clouted  nom,  with 

tlBWlU  lul  cuitu - 
mig,  cjitT.  and  w 

kud.      Dnglim, 


-vCoogk' 


r  .>,nreii  I 


re  good  ttore, 
burler  aiia. 


WniLK,  (1)  prip.  UnliL   rorUh. 

(Z)  ..  (X-5.)  Time. 
Whim,  (1)  oilf'.  Who;  which. 

(2)  V.   To  compbin;  to  muttei. 
Kent. 

(3)  e.  To  yelp. 

Wmilein.  «/r.  Whether.    Yortik. 
Whiloh,  adv.  (_A.-S.)  Fonncrlf. 
Vhilkcu,  adj.  Doubtful. 
Vhilt,  t.  An  idler.  North. 
Whiu,  t.  (1)    A  round  uble  or 
other     nuchine    turning    on    ■ 

(2)  The  hrow  of  1  hill.  Donel. 
WttiHBBSRT.t.The  bilberry .  far.  d. 
y/BiuLisa,  adj.  Childish;  wakl;. 
WmuLBH,     1       '   -J  -- 


old  vTocwi  mj 


giiiferTirud  of.    Tiiiucti  uiiinMwud 
OUiilt  A^R.,  Cuwmt.AcliT. 

Wbihlt,  ml*.  Silently.  N(a-lh. 
Whiupkr,  v.  To  tell  tilea.  North. 
Whins.  *.  A  wiudlan.  Yorkii. 
V/biubst,  :  A  whim. 

Tbe  good  man  riuiekli  did  mgne, 

A&d  j«Fr'il  bim  with  hii  lefiiiitityt 
Trajr,  iljou  come  again,  ijoolli  ll^ 

lit  WtlthTnniUa-.liao,  iLd. 
ThoH  uv  Ji^Etd  tht  bat.  Uial  direct 
tlie  coniM  of  Ihcit  life  ■ccarding  to  ]u>- 
tice  ud  eqiiitj.  aiid  Jiot  tlic  pecoliar 
vAnuru  of  tliQT  ovn  nAturaF  fauev ; 

or  •imtun.     Tii  &^  s'^Ji^'fA^. 
WniH-wHAHi,  *.  Trinket! ;  trifle*. 


Vty  not  Uiiit  ny, 
Tliey'U  pun  yB  ell  to  piecee  for  your  intii^ 

Toar  fuUre.  ud  todt  ^dtm. 

B.i-n.,Siskl  WbHw,  Arti. 

WarH,  I.  (1)  Furze.     Whineme,  i 

furze-buih.   Var.  d. 

(2)  RothiTTOw,  onanu  arPeruit 

Norlhampt. 
Whinacq.  p.  To  ub.  /Tn^ 
Whindkk,  I.  The  wild  duck. 
Wrindle,  p.  Td  vhine. 
Wrinqi,  p.  To  whine.  Norfh. 
Wbinoil,  «.  To  whine.  Leie. 
Whinger,  i.  A  large  sword.  Sttff. 

See  Whinyard. 
WaiN«,  ».   (1)    Aapuk  of  «re. 

Watm. 

\i)  A  sharp  cry.  North. 
Wh[NNEI.^p.  To  whine.    Gloue. 
Whimhib-nebbed,    adj.       Thin- 
nosed.  North. 
Whtnmoci.  t.   (]}    A  milk.puL 

North. 

(2)   Tlie  imallett  pig  in  s  btter. 

South. 
Whibnt,  v.  (1)  To  neigh. 

(2)  To  whimper,  u  aehild. 
Wbihstonb,  t.     The  toad-Btone. 

Chetk. 
Whintabd,  t.  A  iword. 

Bit  ttay  a  whiJe,  nclnH  my  icttiijriirj  fill 

Ur  Li  mchuWd,  I'lE  cut  oS  th'  iufail. 


T  lift  up 


Whif,  (1)  e.    To  moY. 
rapidly  or  aoddenly. 

(2)  1.    A  looie    cord    runniDg 
tbroifb  a  pulley. 

(3)  p.  To  do  .lily, 

(*)  t.  Tbe  upper  twig  of  %  rine. 
(3)      To   whip    the   eat,    to  g«t 
drunk.  Florio.    To  be  panimo- 
niaui.  Eatt. 
Whif^cbop,  >.    Tbe  plant  nliUe. 

Waiv-aam-itiiiir,$.  An  old  gams 

■t  card). 
WhiP'J&ce,  1.  A  beggar  who  pr»> 

tended  to  be  a  dittretsed  aailori 

(Cant.) 


.,Googlc 


Wkiffek,  ».  A  lusty  wencher. 

Wbtppeh-snapfu,  (1)  (.  An  in- 
lignificanl  fellow. 
(2)  adj.  Active)  nimble.   Wat. 

WairriHGLT,  aiiv.  Haatil<r. 

Whippbt,  (1)  ».    A  dog  bred  be- 
tween a  grevhound  and  ipaniel. 

(2)  I.  A  ihort  petticoat,  Bat. 

(3)  «.  To  jamp  about. 
WHiPFLB-TaM,  I.     The  bar  on 

which  the  traces  of  ■  dragging 
horse  are  hooked. 
■Whips-faqots,  ».  Faggots  mid  e  of 
tips  of  woop  cut  off  in  hurdle- 

Vhifster,  (.  A  bleacher.  Norlh. 
Whipstoce,   Is.  The  handle  of  a 
WHiPBTALE,  fwhip;  a  i 
fisnan  fnr  him  ib< 


Boaglit  jou  t  wUitls  nod  nKi^Uli  Iw, 
To  bo  rcTfuiged  cm  their  viUHiniu. 

4uilIViV.,0.FL,  01.180. 

Whips  wHi  LI 


of  til 


A  short  period 
let. 

Wh:b,  r.  To  whiz. 
Whirseh,  r.  To  choak.  Cotgr. 
Vbibi.'Bakk,  (.    A  buttei-chnra. 

J)erSy, 
Wbiklbat,  t.  The  iion  ring  thrown 

at  the  gune  of  quoiti. 
Wbibl-bons,  (.  (1)  The  kaMpin. 

North. 

(2)   The  tbigb  bone,  which  £m- 

tens  into  the  socket  of  the  hip. 

HoB^lh. 

WaiKL-BODE,  I.   A  chum  worked 

bj  taming  round.  Stafford. 
Whiblk,  (1)  (.   A  round  piece  <A 

wood,  put  on  the  spindle  of  a 

spin  Ding- wheel.  Baikf. 

(2)  t>.  To  idle  about. 
Wbiblicoti,  I.    An  open  car,  or 

or  >U  time  nntches  wtn  mi  knninie 


WBiBuoto,  *.  A  carriage. 
Whiiiligoq,».  a  turnstile.   fFtit. 

WHIBLIOIOOUSTIOOM.S.AcrOlChel. 


juid  bn  reckoDLQe  vitb  kd  itilent  to 
^t  home  If  be  could,  and  having  ^tleii 
a  wkifUffigovtian  in  hit  uoddli:,  vhleh 

Orait  Brilaai  H/mfamii,  1T12, 

.  A  whirl  pooL 


WBiM,rwoo,».  Anything  that  turns 
round  quickly,  lane. 

WbihX.pit,  ».  A  whirlpool. 
Don  aunt  Iher  like  a  {ailing  atona, 
By  rajinj  wUrlpili  ovenhrown. 

Sandfi,  Farapi.  a/  Ead.  IT. 

Wbiri^tb-woo,    (.      Butlennilk. 

Derby. 
WHiKLT-Buir.  Seeltoger's.BlatI, 
Whise,  (1)  t.  The  pme  of  whiil. 

(2)  (.  An  impertinent  fellow. 

(3)  «.  To  twitch.  Norlli. 

(4)  V.    To  do  anything  haitil;. 
Yoriih. 


(6).. 


t  of  tip] 


,nold 


(6)  t.  A  machine  for  winnowing. 
yfaiSKn,iiarl.p.  Clieated. 

Ssimiri,EiigliikMinauuiir,  \tl*. 

WH.SKBa,  (1)  a.  A  switch. 

(2)  adj.  Cleaner.   Yorkth. 

(3)  "The  dam  of  that  wii  a 
whiiker,"  a  phrase  used  when  k 
great  falsehood  was  uttered. 

WnjaaET,   «.  (1)     A    basket;    « 

skuttle. 

(2)  A  small  parcel.  Notf. 

(3)'AsiiiaUBtick.  Berks. 
Wbisk.fbi,t,  adj.   Light  of  car. 

riage;  indecent.  lone. 


-vCoogk' 


■WHI  IMO 

TBI9EIK,  ».  A  ihillow  drinkiDg- 


BuFhu  BO  jift  qnictH 

n  ran  nlL  nr.   Qouil  Fcut,  1 


(wn  ^  (be  kii»l«lK<  oC  whieb  Ih  ii  ut 
pullj  of.  Bnm^i  Nartkm  Lmh. 

Wdiietno,  nCf.  Greit.  Var.d. 


WHircHETT, ».  Cuniuoj,  //or/ft, 
Whiti,  (1)  B.  To  reqmi*.  Xort*. 

(2)  adj.  {A..S.)  Specions. 

(3)  r.  To  cut.  North. 
Whit«-b*c»,  ».  The  white  popUr. 

Narf.     Sometimes,  birch, 
WHm-BVTHKN,*.  TheUrgedMSj. 
Whiti-bot,  I.   A  term  of  ende«-- 

I  knD-.  qmolh  L  I  MB  hi*  *l»t'  l»t. 
ud  «iU  not  be  ruUcd. 

Tho  Dcrill'l  WKU  BofU,  or  >  Ui^t^ 

imleoe  S«k-fyll  of  Knifc^,  VoftiTj, 
■fllU,  iMt. 


Wbib- 

ding  in  which  the  ptumi  uc 
Tcry  doie  together.  Iforfhaapl. 

Whibs,  0.  Towhiitle. 

Whut,  e4f.  Silent. 

yrhtB  all  «cn  riiil.  UniEdirud  tbna 

To  hawU  ud  huat.  lUI  buke  the  pnnid- 
*"  Ptrft-.ffoMf  «*(*<  Giir(ff,  16». 
Kmh  (he  iritiiil.  uu>  lk«  ilialt  hom 

VBiiTBm,  e.  To  whiiper. 

WHlSTmR-CLlSTBR,      «.        A     blOW. 

Wal. 
Wbtiteb-poop,  J.  A  bwk-hiinded 

WBiBTBa-BNiviT,  t.  A  hird  blow. 
Wbibtir-twibtki,   1.    A  »evero 

blow.  Weil. 
Whibtlk,  ».  The  thrmt. 
WaieTLEJACtiT,  ».    Small  beer. 

Wbistlbb,  t.  The  green  pto»er. 

Narlh. 
WsiaTNBBi,  I.  Silence. 

irtufuni  had  taken  powenlvi  ol  Ibe 


t.  Corn,  the 


Wbitb-ciopb 

of  which  ia  while,  in  contra. 
diatinciion  to  thst  of  pe»a  uid 
beans.  South. 

WniTi-iT  I  tn/nj.  The  deuce  take 
it!  North. 

Whitb-flaw,  f.  A  whitlow. 

WHiTE-rKOaT,  I.  Hoar-froat. 

WHiTK-QOLDia,  t.  The  Urge  d»isj. 

WHiTE-BBrr.  a.  Deception. 

WHirE-HKBUNO,  ».  A  fresh  her- 
ring. Eatl. 

WaiTB-HOCBB, ».  Adury.   WUii. 

VThite-liobt,  :  A  candle.   Line. 

WaiTi-LivsaKD,  e<^.  Cowardly, 

WaiTB.MiiBCDaT, ».  Arsenic  ii«. 

WBiTi-HonTH,*.  Alhniah.  WiOt. 

WaiTE.NBB,  t.  A  rook.  North. 

Whitb.pot,  I.  A  diah  formeril 
much  in  favour  in  DeTonshire. 


Whit  datk  in  lODi 


t  or  ffooabeiry-fool? 
L  miKDt  be  muatcr'd 


iUd'f"not°f™i»rdto(|M»i; 
ind  Deion-ihito  ti*i«^w«  wiih 


leven  ctEi,  »ni  »  hUJe  large  i 


,,Cooglc 


1021  Vim 

Ponu.  veil  HiilfuJ  with  n 


•rmtlrKimiaiU  Dl%tf,lSTt. 


L  bu  been  tombed, 


id  biLe  i' 


WiaUk,  ITli. 
White- PUDDING,   >.    A    lauisge 

made  of  the  CDtraili  and  liver. 

Wnt. 
White-sice,  t.  Tbe  white-beam. 
Wbitk-witch,   ».    A    beDeficent 


Whit: 

WaiTK-TCiNG,  *.    The   chaffinch. 

Norlhanipl, 
Wbttb-'wodd,  (.  The  lime-tree. 
WfliTBEB,  V.  To  vhiz.  tforlh. 
Whithir-awat,  adv.    To  what 

AbiiiB,  fellow,  wlist  ii  Ibal.  I  pnij  IhM  ( 
«SJI*ff-»lMj  rarrie.  thou  the  cbUde. 


A  Btioog  n 


Whithibeb, 

WaiTiNO-Mor,  *.   (1)    A  ;oung 
whiting. 

Thej  tDI  iwin  joa  tlteir  meafloree, 
lib*  vkitiBo-wu/pt.  ■!  if  their  feat  were 
flnm.  B.f'Fl.lme'i  Ci.fi.  ii,  a. 

<2)  A  flir  lus. 

1  hsTe  t  stopuch,    and   could   raateiit 

Will  tlu>  pretly  icUIiiij-mi. 

Jfduinf .,  ^HdriHiH,  W,  3- 
Wbitinqb,  t.  White  puddingi. 
Wbttlbd>  adj.  Intoxicated. 
For  the^  put  hundred  lyiati  ilioaK,  with 


iramr-i  Jliiimi  SHglan-l,  IBtS. 


etwith 


dain),  walk- 
'^rMtJrua.Xc^ai. 
.iNO,  t.  The  bull-trout  io  ita 
year.  North. 

sECK,  ».  The  weasel.  Ornae. 
iTER,  t.   (1)  A  whitesmith. 


(2)  A  bleacher  of  linen. 

Garry  it  amoof  the  KtdUtert  in  Iktchet 


"thTAJn 


To  eeampflen,  levadrenet,  and  ^osaipi 

To  dnuamen,  dnimen,  pjntee,  draweri^ 

gioven, 
To   Irumpeti,  vUUlrrt,  nuxlctaen.  Bad 

"cTTOT.™  Tagloi'i  irtrliej,  1630. 

Whit-tavbb,  I.  {1}  A  tanner  of 

white  leather. 

(2)  A  collar-nialier.  NaHh. 
Whitten,  t.  The  wajfaring  tree. 
■Whittbr,  b.  To  lament.  Litie. 
WKiTTEaicE,    a.    (1)    A  young 

liartridge-  North. 

(2)  Aweaiel.  Zinc. 
WHiTTKBiafl,  aii;.  Faded,  applied 

to  clothea.  NorlAampl. 
WHiTTBaY,  01$.    Sicklf  looiiing. 

No-f. 
Whittle,  (1)   i.  A  tmall  clalp- 

knife. 


inn.B* 


itherca 


(2)  «.     A  blanket,   naed  aa  a 
mantle. 

(3)  V.  To  reduce  by  cutting. 
(1)  I.  A  knot. 

5   B.  To  tie. 
(6S  p.  Td  wa«h.  Oxfd. 
{?)  t.  A  lort  of  basket. 
(8)  V.  To  flog  lightly.  Btrh. 
Whittle,    l*.     A    garment    be. 

blanket.  San.   A  shawl.  Far.d. 


-.Coogk' 


WHI 


WBrTTT-TBBI,   >■ 

Mh.  Wat. 
Whit-wood,   t.    The    lime-tree. 

(Tore. 
Vhiver,  e.  To  hOTOt.  Wttl. 
VmvEL,  e.  To  hoTcr.  Dertel. 
Wmi-BiBD,  >.  AbiiUrd- 
Whizzbn,  e.  To  whine.  Iforfh. 
Vattzst,,  I.  A  filaehoad.  North. 
WaiizLB,  e.  Togetslily.  Norlh. 
Whocke,  v.  To  tremble. 
WHOLK-rooTiD,  o<(f.   Very  he»»y 

fooled ;  very  inlimate.  florf, 
Wholt,  (.   A  mUcbievoiu  fello*. 

North. 
Wbohmlk,  e.  To  torn  over. 
Whook,  c.  To  ihake.  C/uth. 
Whoof,  s.  To  cry  ont. 
Whoo?-hidi,  «.  The  gwne  of  hide 

WaooPuB,  V.  To  ihout.  Bortet. 
Whoot,  *.  The  Dote  of  Ihe  owl. 


kuktd  wittt;  uTtcr 


ing  pol. 
Whozzkned,  jiffr(,  ;).   'Wonklefl. 

Deb. 
■WBiiitAK,e.  TowUne.    Yerkth. 
Whbine,  d^.  Sour.  North. 


Wbbipi.  b.  To  whine.  Narlh. 
WactB,  e.  To  howl.  Suff. 
WuDNE.  t.  A  few.  Northnmb. 
WBirB3EI.,r    A  whistle. 
Whotb,  tr.  To  whiMle. 

Tlu  frjer  set  hit  flK  lo  hii  month, 

fialf  ■  hundred  nod  biad-doa 
CiununiiifDCiriJitilce. 

fohn  Ba^  ii,  H. 

Whdz.  tr.   To  tarn  lapidly,  ■■  a 


top;  I 


round. 


H  lb  J(«w,  ism. 


Wlitt.  irben  be  theie  wiortcufs .' 

Mariagi  qf  Will  tad  WiiAmt,  1171. 

Whori's-bird,  (.  A  term  of  re- 
proach. 

Whorle,  e.  To  ramble. 

Whqrt,  ,.  A  smsll  bisokbertj. 

Whosh,  v.  To  quiet. 

Whotvki.,  a.  An  iron  for  boring 
hnlei.  Lane. 

>.     A  bleck  drink- 


,  V.  To  flutter.  Nerlk. 
Wht,  I.  A  heifer.  North.  See  Q^. 
Wav-BiBBLE,  t.  A  whinsey.  Notf. 
Wi,  (1)  ..  (.rf.-S.)  A  man. 

(2)  I.  Sorrow. 

(3)  pril.  With.  Eatl. 
WiBBLB.  t.  The  weenl.  Narthampf. 
WiHLiMo's-wircH,  ».  The  four  of 

clitbi. 
WiBROw,  ».  The  ptantaiii.  Chetk. 
WiccHE,  (1)  *.  {A.-S.)   A  witch. 

Wichene,  witches. 

(2)  V.  To  bewitch. 
WicH,  (1)  t.  A  ult-work.   Wat. 

(2)  f.  A  Bmoil  dairy -home.  Eue*. 

(3)  adj.  Alive.  North. 
WicBDOUB,  t.  Wltehcrafl. 
WiCH-ELH,  t.    The  broad-leiTed 

WicE,«.  (l)(.^.-5.]  Abaj,  orinuUl 

port.  Yarkth. 

(2)  A  corner.  North. 
WtCKi,  (1)  o^r'.  Wicked. 

(2)  :  Wickedneu. 


I.  Tbe  D> 


Wicai 


.    To   c 


Weit. 

Wicks,  t.  Coucb-grua.  Line. 
WicEKT,*.  Padendnm  f.  I5(Aee>'. 
WipDEOfruL,   Bdv.    Striving  ear- 

WiDDERSBiNB.  odit.  From  rigrtit  to 
left.  A  direction  contrarf  to  the 
coane  of  the  van. 

WiDDEi,  «.  A  hind  of  osier-rodi. 

WiDDLB,  (I)  V.  To  fret.  Ntrrth. 
(2)  I,  A  Bmall  poatole.  Eatt. 


,,Cooglc 


wro  1 

(3)  V.   To  move  looMly  ftbont. 
Ltie. 

(4)  A  young  dnclt.  Norf. 
Widehwihe,  ».  (A.-S.)  An  enemy. 
WiDE-WHBKi,  (Ufc.    Widely;  ex- 


velT. 


Winow'a-L 


t.  A  aimpleton. 
DBT,    ».      The   1 


WiDBED,  adj.  Withered. 
■WiDUE,  ».  (X-S.)  A  widow, 
WiEoa,  ».  A  wedge  or  leier. 
WiEiiDE,*.  (A.-S.)    Fate;  deitiiiy. 
WiEST,  adj.  Ugly.   Weil. 
Vir.t.  (AS.)  A  woman. 
WiFFLB,  0.  To  be  uncertEin.  Eatl. 
WiFFLKR,  ..  A  turncoal.  Lane. 
M'iFF,  ».  A  withy.  Kent. 
WiFHODE,  I.     Womanhood;     the 

condition  of  being  s  wife. 
WiFLK,  ».  A  lort  of  ue. 
WiFLER,  I,  A  bucktter. 
■WiFLES,  adj.  {J.-S,)  Unmarried. 
WiFLv,  adj.  (a.-S.)  Becoming  a 

WiFHAN,  t.  A  female. 

A  miftHii  of  to  much  niTjlh, 
Sq  wonder  a  nhelwmlfi. 


tU  forU 


Wig,  t.  A  small  cake.  Colp-. 
WiOGKN-KAR,  g    An  earwig.  Letc. 
W:ooER,  a/^.  Strong.  North. 
WiBOiH,    (.      The    mountain -ash. 

Cumb. 
WiGOi.E,  V.  To  Staler. 
WiQoi.B-wAooLB,  D.   To  Wriggle. 

Eait. 
WioBT,  (0  ».  (,A.-S.)  A  crealnre, 

{2)  adj.  {j.-S.}    Active;  conra- 

geoiu. 

(3)  t.  A  tmall  ipace  of  time. 

(*   ..  A  weight. 

(5)  adj.  White. 
WgaH  J.  wyjU,  jjf  jl  lejd  to  bMo, 


MS.  a 


•at 


t,  f.  iss. 


mouth.  Narlh. 

(S)  Temporary  marki.  roptri. 
WiKKEDLOEE9T,ar$.Moatwi  cked  ly. 
WiKNKB,  ».  Wickedneu. 
WicH,  I,  (1)  Sediment  of  Uqnor. 

(2)  A  atrainer  naed  in  brewing. 

Nerf. 
Wild-cat,  i.  The  polecat.  Lane. 
WiLDBCOLES,  J.  Coleworl. 
WiLDEKHE,  ».  A  wilderness. 
WiLDEKNEss,  ».  Wildiiesa. 
Wild-fire,  >.  (1)  The  eryaipelaa. 

(2)  Greek  Are. 

(3)  In  paising  over  iwampy 
mooilandt  in  Autumn,  the  wheela 
of  carta,  or  the  >hoe>  of  trsTellera, 
are  often  teen  to  glimmer  as  if 
beietwith  thousands  of  lumiaoal 
■parUea,  or  even  sheets  of  flame. 
Thii  ii  occasioaeil  by  breaking  in 
upon  the  decayed  vegetable  in- 
gredients andcrneath  the  surface, 
which  teem  with  phosphorescent 
matter  visible  only  in  the  dark, 
End  when  thus  excited.  Thia 
phenomenon  is  called  IFild-fire. 

Wiiniwo,  ».  The  crab-apple. 

WiLD-MAEB,  (.  (1)  The  nightmare. 
(2)  See-aaw, 

WiLD-HABE,  1  t.  The  spring-hall, 
wiLD-HiHCB,  Iwhich  csuses  a 
wiLD-HjTcH,  J  horse  to  catch  up 
his  leg  suddenly,  aa  though  there 
were  "a  hitch  in  it.  Craven. 

WiLDNESB,  I.  Crnelty. 

WiLD-EATAOBK,    *.      The    plint 

Wii,D-apiNNAas,  >.  Gonsefoot. 

BCOAT,  I.  A  vest  for  a  child. 

F,  *.  A  willow.  North. 

SHE,  I.  (A.-S.)  A  willow. 

WiLQiL,  g.      An   hermaphrodite. 

Old  Did. 
Wiley,  i.  A  frog,  or  toad. 
WiLL,(l}(.  Passion ;  desire.  !Fal. 
(2)  a.  A  sea-gull.  Snlh. 


-vCooglc 


ViLi.ERH,  at§.  P«etUh. 
WiLLBT,  :    (1)  K  child'i  Dight- 

gown.  Cun^. 

(2}  A.  wilbT.  Korlh. 
Willow,  (1)  t.    The  willow  wm 

LUy.  d  Sg  Ihat  roc  hii  uks 

Z«f«  ^.  Every  min  o(  'em. 

Siirfiy,  Awl  ttn.'i  GrUi^. 

(2)  TV)  WMr  tht  wiBoiB,  to  occupy 
the  lul  place  or  Mat. 
Willy,  (1)  adj  i^A.-S.)  Fx*onib1e. 

(2)  (.     A  large  wicker  buket. 

(3)  >.  A  bolL  Wif/ht. 
WiLLT-BEBB,  t.    A  pUntatioD  of 

ViLN.  For  intfni,  pl.of  uiUe. 
WiLHB,«.  (.rf-S.)  To  will 
Wild,  t.  A  willow. 
WiLocAT,  I.  The  polecat.  Lane. 
WiLiou.oif;.  (l)WilfDl;  doubtful. 

(2)  (for  wililuBW.)  Drear;. 

(3)  Fat  and  indolent.  Etui. 
WiLT,(l)*.  AkindorBedge.£uf. 

<'2)  w.  To  wither.  Var.  d. 
Win,  v.  To  winnow.  Antfil. 
WiuBLK,  (1)  (.  An  anger. 

(2)  «.  To  bore  a  hole. 

(3)  (n$.  Nimble. 
WiHBLi-BiNT,  *.  A  tall  ipeciei  of 

gnu). 
WiuE,  0.   To  go  lolilr;  to  ateal 

■eerell]'  along,  tine. 
WiHiBLiNo,  o.  To  linger,  Narih. 
WiuuiND-DiTeT, «.  Chaff.  Somen. 
WiMHON,  I.  ting,  and  pL  {A.-S.) 

A  woman. 

To  lorlen  h*  begon 


WiuoTB,  t.  The  manhmallow. 
WiHFLB,     If.    A  cape  or  tippet 
wiupLOT,  J  covering  the  neck  and 
ihoDldera. 


He  telkayao,  tbat  onberhecd  ibehMta 
U  her  feet  *  tilboli  ^e«l  rniignt  of 

/unnuji  llum^k  S„gU<U.  17M. 
Wiu-SsaaT,!.  A  cloth  for  winnow- 
ing com.  Wal. 
Wiu-wou,  adj.  Circuitoua.  Lae. 
WiM,  (1)  ..  Wine. 

(2)».  (^..JV.)  A  Wend. 

(3)  #.  WilL  North. 

{*)  B.  To  dry  hay.  tforik. 

(5)  ,.  A  vane. 

(G)  (,  A  can!  term  for  a  penny. 
WiNArLAT,  jiorf.  p.    On  one  aide. 

North. 
WiNABD,  t.  The  redwing.  Comm. 
Winch,  e.     To  wind  up  with  a 

windlaw.  Pattjr. 
WiNCHE,  V.  To  kick, 

WINCHBBTER-PIGEDN,  /for    B    Sy- 

ptai'ilic  bubo.  IGM  cm(. 
WiNOH-wBLL,  ..  (1)  A  whirlpool. 

(2)  A  deep  well.  Glouc. 
WiHi>,(l)r.  Towindupitoanisb; 

to  complete. 

(2)  a.  A  winch. 

(3)  0,  To  winnow.  Dmim. 
(i)  e.  To  fallow  land. 

(5)  t.  The  dotterel.  Stmtli. 

(6)  t.,  To  tJk  loud.  North. 
WiND-BiBBBB,  f.  A  hawk.  Kt»t. 
WiNHB,  p.  (1)  {A..S.)  To  go.   See 

JPnde. 

he  pdrter  he  pa  leje. 


(2}  To  bring  in. 
WiNDBDi/jflrt.  p.  Dry,  from  having 

beeneiposedtothewind.  Craoen. 
WiND-BOQ,  a.    All  egg  with  a  aoft 

akin  instead  of  a  shell. 
Winder,  (1)  t.  A  t»n.  North. 

(2)>.Awoman  who  baa  the  charge 

of  a  corpse  before  burial.  Norf. 

(3)  e.  To  winnow.  North. 
WiHDERB,  (.  Fragment*. 
WiNDEWE,  V.  To  winnow. 


-vCoogIc 


Wind-fa 

Sum. 


Tb«  keatrel. 

WiND-rLowKB, «.   The  wood  wie- 

made.  Nerlhaagil. 
WiNDiLLiNO,  t.  A  com  fan. 

WlNDIHQ.BLADB,  1  (.      A  TDSchinC 

wiNOlHO-BTOLE,  L     for  winduig 

WiNDLAas,  t.  (1)  Subtlety. 

(2)  A  bend. 
WiNDLB,*.   (l)The  rtrtwofwild 

gnu.  f/«rlh. 

(2)  A  buket.  toK, 

i3)  A  buBbel.  Norlh. 

(*)  The  redwing.  fPaf. 

(5)  Drifting  tnow.  Line. 
WiNDtM,  f.    Blades  od  which  to 

wind  Ttm.  North. 
WiNDLBSTUB,  t.  (A..S.)  Creited 

d<^»-tail  gim.  North. 
WiHDOTBB,  (.  The  kestrel.  Ray. 
WiNDOW-OLOTBE.  See  IFim-ihtel. 
Windows,  *.    To  dwiadle;  to  di- 

Tbe  I.  wjtt  bogiD  ho  tale. 

ini  gtTd.  I  bus  one  of  the  iniale, 

Hh  Kttiiomti  IIV1IJ. 

PwiiiijFto*  US. 
WlHPOV-FBBrBB,  t.  A  lUITeTDr  of 

WtNDBOw,  I.  Com  or  ha^,  let  up 
to  as  to  protect  it  againit  the 

WiKD-SHACES,  t.  Cracks  in  wood 
Ciiued  bj  the  wind.  Craem. 

WiHDBBAKKN, «{).  Wesklf.  Sotdk. 

WiNDSFiLL,  t.  A  kind  of  grey- 
hound. 

WiHDSDCKEB,  t.  Ths  kestrel. 

WiNor,  a^.  Talkative;  wAxf, 
North.     Windj-wallett,ti<afnho 


ViNE.TBBB,  «.  A  Tine.     Notf. 
WiHBWB,  V.  To  winnow. 
WiKO,  9.  To  carve  a  queiL 
WiNUB,  0.  To  ihriiel.  Notf. 
'WiNOU,!'.  To  ramble  about.  Une. 


WiNOEKT,  in$.  Oozing.  Cenee. 
WiNOLB,  e.  To  heckle  hemp. 
Wmor,  adj.  Having  the  chanctO' 

of  wings. 
Aid  iiith  choia  cheoe.  in  toUleii  dithn 
And  thu  two  dijet  st  leut  we  there  did 


WisB,  I.  (1)  A  periwinkle. 

(5)  A  winch.  Wttt. 
WiHK.A-PiFBs,'!  f.  Atermotcon- 

wiNB-A-pusB,  J  tempt. 
WiNKBBB,  t.  Eyes. 
Win  ELK,  mf;.  Feeble.  Yorbh. 
Visi.r,  {I)  adj.  {A.-S.)  Pleasant; 

(2)  oib.  Quietly.  North. 
WiNBA.  Wm  not.  North. 
WiNNB,  (1)  B.  (A.S.)  To  go. 

(2)  V.  {A.-S.)  To  gsin  {  to  reteh. 

(3)  ..  {A..S.)  Joy. 

(4)  >.  FQne.  tf£  JVoaiiufe. 
(51  «.  To  carve. 

(6)  e.  To  work.  North. 
WiNuict,  (1)  e.  To  fret,  Eatt. 

(2)  t.  A  suppressed  cry.  Euex. 

WiNNOL-WKATSEa,  i.  The  stormy 
westher  common  in  the  begin- 
ning of  Msrch,  so  called  from 
St.  Winwsloe,  a  British  tsint, 
whose  anniversary  falls  on  the 
third  of  that  month.  Norf. 

WiBNY,  r,  (1)  To  dry  up.  Zinc. 

(2)  To  be  frightened.  Cumi. 

(3)  To  neigh.   Wett. 
WiHBOMB,  0^.  {AS.)  Gay. 
WiNT,  (1)  pret.  t.  Dwindled  away. 

Unorldei  bline  le  lut  non  throve, 


Thi 


The  luie  ich  iaic  prii  tberon. 

Jf^.^tyee.f.lSS. 

(2)  «.  To  harrow  twice  over. 

WiNTEB.  «.    An  implement  hung 

00  a  grsle  to  warm  anything. 

VlNTtB-CBACK,  I.     A  SOlt  of  bul* 

lace. 

WiNTtR-CKICSKT,  «.  A  tluIoT. 


..Google 


WiNTBK-BIDSI,     (,  A     dOthCb 

WiimBiDOB,  (.   Fodder  lot  cattk 

Wit>T*m-mi0,  s.  To  hilow  ttnd  in 
winter.  Far.  d. 

i>r  winter. 

8ltn>i  hatli  ntaei  mt, 
litnphtll,  that  ap  wdl  tmi. 


WiNTu-BND,i.  Theendofiiboc- 

nakcT'i  tlirew).  Wiskl. 
WiHTLlHO, a4r.  SmilJ.  "Theweed) 

tit  M)  wtmlliHff,"     TFarmekii. 
WiH.TU,  t.  The  TJne. 
WiNwi,  I,  (A.-S.)  Winnowing. 
TPiNi-piNT,  orfj.  Fretfu!. 
WiPK,  (l)t.  Ttie  Upwing, 

(2)  >.  A  rebuke. 

And  u  hli  deurtun  tma  Uia  cmBcil 

bii  lulMlitl  racm.uid  Ihoii  lordiliipi 
jutice)  tl»  Lord  Tiaaimr  girc  him  ■ 
tilfr,  fa  nlcriiw  hii  couhmui  tu  nde 
ban  bafora  hia  li  tha  lUwti ;  vhicli 
■    ■  ■  n,  M  t^iDgliii 

nut  J,  U63. 


Icadaliip,  Ui  « 


(3)  c.  To  itiilu.  Bat. 

(i)  To  wipt  ont't  Mitt,  to  chMt. 

To  vipe  oat"!  tft,  to  Jdll  ■  bird 

I  feUow-eportuun  hM  mined. 

Wins,  1.    A  towel    Id  ilug,  » 


W(p£e.  I.    Fmce  of  brmhwood. 

Wi>pir,  *.  A  Utile  diDd.  Satt. 
WiEDi,B,B.  Toworicdowlj.  North. 
WiR«.iiMW,  •.    To  loid  br  the 

WiKB-TBOUi,  •.  The  yew.  AbrfA. 
WiBKS,  >.    To  work;  to  dog  to 

WtftkAMBLB,  I.  The.  greit  bntehti. 
bird.  Ptakt^Dtrif, 


WiKTca,  p.  To  Mhe.  Hartit.   See 

WiBT-BrBiHSi,i.  Hat^iuil*.  Xine. 
WiEWiWLB,  1  f.(,<..S.,irir,niyr- 
WTwiTYtB,  J  tie,  Bud  le^el,  an 

■dder.)     The  h^ipyih—  rMam- 

noidi*.  or  Kb-hndtthonu 
Wiii,  (1)  I.  {A.-S.)  Manner. 

(2)  V.  To  abow;  to  let  off. 

(3)  I.  A  Btjlk.  Zone. 

W»E-HAN,«.  A  nULgiciui. 
WiSB-UOBB,  I.  A  wiKUTe.   Zttv. 
WiBKNB,  B.  To  »hiird. 
WiiHi.^mf.^oCiean;^*.  W«ih«d. 
WiBBTDLi  a4i.  Aniinui.  Nbrii, 
WisBiNBT,!.  Apincuibion.  JVor^A 
WitHLT,  adv.  Utraatij.  Norf. 

1  tiw  JOD  look  witUy  «1  BUL 

Sum^mfi,  Coriiiu  LniTi,  ItTI. 
WiSHNKst,  adj.  HeUncholy.  On. 

WflBT-WABHT.d'^-.  Weikiiii^. 

Will.  V.  To  move  rapidi;. 
WiSKSM,  I.  Strildings. 

.In  no  good  nrt  wUl  apead  the  its. 
But  ba  pnptaBB,  non  Ukd  m  Tvk^ 
InUwJiDi  DDurhl  bnt  to  ba  guj. 

GHMi't  flaxoi  $>9y«^  1EM 

WitMUB.  ailt    {A..S.)        Hon 

WiioUKS,  *.  Topi  of  tmupa,  &e. 
WiBP,  (l)f.  Aieton. 

(2)  (.  A  Btre  in  the  eye.   Wttt. 

(3)  *.     A.  ditcMe  in  bvIlMk^ 
hoofa.  AMfJL 

(4)  V.  To  rumple.  Eatt. 

(5)  I.  A  flock  of  inipei. 
WiaiB,  (1)  s.  (^.-5:)  T«  tcMh. 

(2)  V.  To  Mippoie. 

(3)  wb.  (^..S.)  Ceitainlj. 
WiBBiu,  (,  A  teacher. 
yiiiT,prtt.t.{J~S.)  Knew. 
WiBTEB,  (.  A  Tiew.  Brntt. 
WiiTBT,  *.  A  ipaciona  pl«ce.  Tmmr 
WisTLT,  odp.  Eameatlj. 

Wit,  t.  (1)  Senae. 
{2)  Yellow  henbane. 

WlTALDBI,  ».    PoUy. 

WiTANnLT^.(.>^-S.]  EwHriniJ^. 


-vCoogk' 


Witch,  i.  A  imiU  etndle  added  to 
mike  np  weigiht.  fforlK 

WlTCHBB.  1 

wiTCH-HAZiL,  >  t.  Mauatda  uh. 

WiTOBrrr,  v.  To  bewitch,  Wirt. 
Witch -KiDDiN,  adj.    Haring  the 

WiTCRAiT,  I.  Wit;  loyic 
Win,  t.  (1)  (.^.-S.)  To  knmr. 
That  mu  like  mon  bi  me  iriU, 


(2)  (^.-5.)  Toreproichitotwit. 
Br,  KTds  SjT  Mim^  wfU  not «, 


f3)  To  depart ;  to  go  oirt. 
i)  (A..S.)  To  keep ;  to  hinder. 
VlTKWout,  I,  (J.-S.)  Acorenut. 
1711^,(1)1.   A  twig,  eip«ei^7  of 

willon.   Var.d. 
nor  wMrt  tbgn  Phnlitu  Out  ittlinixh 
tbM  wh'U  1  oiUoiF  «M>. 

7'inur't  JIKau  fiylnd,  liM. 

(Z)frg..  (^..^.)  Bj. 
WiTHALt,  j»vy.  With. 

WiTHDBAwT.t.  Achettofdnmra, 

WlTBIIT'EIBBLB,  f.   AltOUt  wUloT 

iBck.  Far.d. 
WiTHEK,  (I)  prg>.  {A.-S.)  Oppo- 

(3)  t.  A  itout  fcUoT.  ror<ij;i. 

(3)  p.   To  throw  down  irith  vio- 

leace.  Nbrik. 
WTTBiaavisg,  adf.  Diffbreiit.  Sam. 

See  OlherffUfa. 
ViTHiBiiio,(l)i.  The  leeond  floor 

of  I  nBti.faanta. 

(S)  a^.  Stout.  Cieth, 
TrrasBLT,  oife.      Hutilf;   tIo- 

lentl;.  Dev. 
WiTBiKSBisu,  adr.    In  a  dJive- 

tion  contrary  to  ib«  conne  of  the 

inn.  Sutnr.  See  VtAbrtUw. 
Wtthibwiki,  t.  (A.-S.)  An  enem]'. 
■ffiTH-HAOLT,  ^re*.  I.  mthheld. 


WiTHiNroBTH,  iH^.  InterntllT. 

Tor  oBhr  contr]ie;oa  nylliifjMA  Dir 

Cuf.,^r(^Syfv*'cU,<o].A.iiLi«la> 
WiTaocTFORTH,  si^'.  EitemaU^ 
WiTHNAT,  V.  To  deny ;  to  reiiit. 
WituoLPB,  V.  (,A.-S.)  To  reatiain. 
WiTHorTEN,  jnyp,  Withool. 
WiTHSATB,  e.  To  vonchaafe.  Bm-- 

elay,  1570. 
WiTHBATa,  V.  To  deoy. 
WiTHsiTTB,  V.  To  withitanl 
WiTH-SEAPa,  e.  To  escape. 
WiTH-TAu,  B.  To  withdraw. 
WiTnTHaB-HooiaDj«rt#.(-rf.-S.) 

Barbed. 
Thli  dnpnn  hiUa  %  Iciar  laHe. 


WlTHWIND,  >.    Wild  COniOlTDlOt. 

Withy,  ».  A  willow.  Toe.  iJ, 
WrtHr-caAQQXD,  adj.    Said  of  a 

hone  whoae  neck  ii  looie  and 

pliant,  timlk. 
WrriNOB,  J.  Knowledge'.  Ndfth. 
WiTLBiHEa,  (.  A  tongh  tendon  in 

WirNB,  e.  To  blame;  to  rCbnke. 

liFUt  wDCUinj  1  huuiLUd  mitnid  beA, 

I  welcoDB  hiin  with  ihephcrdB  CDDntrr 

glH.  PMli>>  Bjicii,  1U>. 

WiTNieruLLT,  adv.  Endentty. 
WiTMiia,       ■      '      ■■   - 
Wits,  riTi 


(t,jltt,« 


UKht  TlftHUH,  Wttb  t 

«.  likT^S;  >ad  I 

tbe  npadtla  of  jonr  ludltimn. 
rnvin'I  0°U«  /Km,  i,  p.  IS. 
H<'liuirH.T<«IcU}oni  ailbintl 
u  mnT  iiDd  jHti  u  ill  Uia  itiu.jtii, 
and  fanaa  iIkiuI  thi  toitii)  uid  ba 
— '--' ijgmtlm--  '■--'- 


WiT-BHAoa,*.  Aihakjhog.JVort*. 


-.Coogk' 


WTP  ll> 

Vnri,*.  Tobcqnetth. 
■WiiT«MLT,<u(».  Knowingly.  Cumt. 
Wrm^  (1)  V.  To  fret.  JVort*. 

(2)  V.  To  be  infonned. 

(3)  t.  A  mirk. 
WiTTMiM,  (1)  ».  A  hint  Nin-lh. 

(2)  my.  Tedioui.  Leic. 
WiTrau.1,  a*.  Truly. 
Wim**,  ».  Fr^roenti.  O^fi 
WiTTOL,  t.  A  pitiant  eockold. 
Wirrr,  (1)  adj.  {J.-S.)  Wi«e. 

(2}  I.  HounUinub.  Sirt^h, 
TiTT.  wfi.  In&ult. 
Wim^uiHDCD,  a^.    Fickle;  ca- 

prieioiii.  SmtO. 
UTiVBEB,  (.  (J.-S.)  A  terpent. 
VivTBB,  p.  To  quiver.  JTeiU. 
'WiiDXiparl.p.  Infonned. 

Ilwf  lodn  in  plBUpt  tU)  pilKiua  tiin 

And  la  b*  wiiA  n^t  com  htr  Onkar 
dm.  a>4^^AiUgwH,liH. 

ITtELKB,  (.  Topi  of  TcgeUble*. 
WizziH,  e.    To  wither,  or  ihiiTCl. 
ViEzLi,  V.  To  obt^n  ilily. 
WizzLi-FATKD,  a<^'.  Tboughtleu ; 

giddy.  Nortkamfl. 
Wlafpb,  p.  To  wr*p  np. 
Wlattib,  t.  One  who  ipetkl  in- 

dittinctly.    Aytoi.  qf  Inwil. 
yii.ATwci.,a^.  I,A.-S.)  DiigniUngi 

rerolling. 
Wlatinoi.  >•  LoUhiog. 
Vljlt»ohb,  oilj.  LoBthMue. 
Vlonu,  <l)iu$.  Fair. 

(2)  (.  A  fiir  or  handioine  pawn. 

(3)  I.  Splsndour ;  wnalth. 
Wo,  (l)iHCr.  Sorrovfol. 

(2)  t.  A  check.  Far.  d. 
WoALi  e.  "  A  word  uied  by  Kunen 
filr  futning  or  tyingtheirbostci." 
'n*  Nttet  Mtlamorpkatit,  1600, 
ifS.  marg.  note. 


1  pan,  or  t  ditb, 
tub  oiei  them."  Slrtgith. 
Wobble,    t.       To    reel    tbout. 
Var.d. 


B  VOL 

Wo8Bu^ADB,a4r.Itii!ketr.  ScuUh. 
WoBLBT,  t.  The  bmdle  of  B  hsy- 

WocE,  I.  An  oik.  Wnf. 
WocEB,*.  The  clabtincBTdi.whidl 

reeemble  oik  leiiel.  Semrr*. 
WocHii,  1.   Hoiitnre.   ^ftmt.  tf 


(3)  frtt.  t.  (for  yodt.)  Went. 
WoDKHED,  1.  {A^S.)  Hidnen. 
WoDBWALB,  (.  (_A.-S.)  The  golden 

oriole,  •  ipcciei  of  tbnuh,  ortotaf 

VoDBWB,  I,  (J.-S.)  A  widow. 
WoDiwBisTBL,  (.  Hemlock. 
WoDOi,  t.   A  lamp,  or  qoantity. 

WoD-LOD,  It.  A  coitomuy  pty- 
WOD-LBD,  /  ment  from  one  pujili 
to  mother  for  intercom monii^ 
WoD-ioHos,  t.  Woodmen'B  longs. 
WoDwoa,!.  WildmcD;  noiuten. 

Cob. 
WoKjp,  ».  (A,.S.)    Sonow.      See 

AllbthUMtoftbiMeUn 

Tbon  ibilt,  moa,  heodni  io  w^; 
or  houe,  of  bom,  of  child,  of  win^ 

Beli  moa,  tak  tkcnf  kon. 

lis.  Ditts.St. 

WoBiTAXT.  An  inteijecf ioD  <tf  COB- 

dolenee.  Line. 
WoBABB,  t.  (^.-5.)  Sorrow. 
WoaoiM,  I.   A  nurow  piuage  be* 

tweea  two  bOQiei.  YoritA,   Fn>> 

bibly  from  iro; Ac,  i  wiU. 
WosHB,  (1)  t.  (_A.-S.)  A  walL 

(i)  I.  {A.-S.)  Wrong}  hMm 

(3)  a^.  Bent. 
WoKB,  V.  To  throb  with  paio. 
WoBBN,  V.  To  (Dffbcite.  North. 
WoiET,  a^.  Sappy.  Dvrk. 
WoLBODx,  I.  The  millepedea. 
WoiB,  prtt.  I.  Would. 
WoLDB,  t.  A  wood, 
WoutBB,  v.  To  roll  up.  Auf. 


-vCoogk' 


Woir,  t.  (I)   A  bit  for  t  retHie 

(2)  A  MTt  of  flihing.net. 

(3)  A  diaeuc  in  the  leg*. 

(*)  A  fence  »croM  ■  ditch,  to  pre- 
vent ctltle  puiins  into  another 
field.  Eatt. 

(5)  A  brick  irchway  for  witer 
to  pul  throngh.  In  tlie  eoort 
rolli  of.  Romford  mtnor  are  pre- 
■entments  far  repairing  vofem. 
Ettae. 

WoLr-HBAs,  t.  {A.-S.)  An  outlaw. 

WoLBTBD,  t.  Wonted. 

WoLWjutDi,  ode.   Withtmt  linen 
next  the  body.     "  To  go  teol- 

V0MB>-CL00TBB,«.  {A..S.)  TripU. 

WOHB-FiPi,  «.     The  entrance  of 

the  ngina, 
VoMKXL,  t.  Ad  auger.  North. 
Won.  Will.  Soaunet. 

WoNDi,  (1)  t.  {A.-S.)  To  refrain ) 
to  detitt  throng  fear. 
(2)pret.t.  Dwelt. 
(3)pre(.  (.  Went. 
He  UMtc  the  dor«  with  liyi  honde, 
Hot  opjn  hvt  *eadi, 

MS.  Qalai.,  Ff.  11,  B8,  t.  IIT. 

Womifc  (1)  oifr-  Wonderful. 

And  tlut  tliej  npentjd  hdu  wphJt  um 

nil  ever  thej  muen  Mern  hniT  bate 

or  KijS.  C4m.  nliiAu,  p.  BS. 

Off  kin^  Arlhaur  ■  wmdtr  cue, 

Frendet,  haikriu  how  it  wu. 

its  Mtmcit.  Si,  f.  K. 

(2)  t.  The  afternoon.  Sli^. 
WoHOBRLT,  adr.  Wonderfdly, 
WoNDiKS,iuip.  Bxceedingif.  "Than 

wai  Kynge  Herode  iBaadert 
wroth."  Fal.,  foL  Iht,  rerto. 
"  A  wmtden  ryche  man."  FoL  i, 

WoNi.  (1)  0.  (A..S.)  To  dwelL 
(2)t.  A  dwelling. 
The  fnaljf  <tici  wer  uoeljd  all 

Therein  iie  uir  in^dc  ■»«>/. 
And  elL  wer  flill  or  preijoi  rtoiiTi. 

MS.  JMtett,  01, 1'  cent. 

(3)  I.  ^A.-S,)  Manner  i  nutom. 


!9  WOO 

(4)*.  QoiDtitf;  pteatf;ahe^ 

Tea.  mr  )orde  Ufe  ud  dtwe. 
Rotted  lahe  ud  honnjre  in  feue, 
Iheinir  we  here  good  mwH. 

CiatirFlat'.ii.lta. 

WoKo,  i.  (1)  (..f-a)  The  ebeek. 
Sec  Wang. 

(2)  Lowland.  JJne. 

(3)  A  meido* ;  a  grore. 
WoNiiN,  E.  (.i..5.)  To  dwell 
WONING,  t.  A  dwelling. 
WoHMiL-OHBSBK.   Sce  Bmff. 
Vfoss^.part.p.  Accuatomed. 
Wqkt,  {!)*.  A  mole. 

(2)  V.  To  yoke  uiimalt.  O^ 
WoinsD,part.f.  Turned,  a*  nuOt. 

Omb. 
WoHT-oiATx,  (.  A  mDle-bilL 
WoNT-BNAp, »,  A  mole-trip. 
Wood,  (1)  adj.  Mad;  wild, 

(2)  I.  A  quantity. 
Woodcock,  a.  A  jjlly  fellow. 
WooDDLB,p.  Tomuffle.  Nwtlutmpt. 
WooDiN,  adj.  Mad. 
WooDKHi.T,fliip.  Awkwardly.  Yorii. 
WooDHACK,  t.  The  woodpecker. 
WooDHini,  t.  (^..£)  Madneu. 
WooDLica,  adv.  Msdlj. 
WooDUAH,  (.   (I)   A  foretter;  a 

fi)  A  wencher. 
3)  A  caipenter.  Dari. 
WooDHAN'a-BEAmn,  (.  MarMiiL 
WooD-UAUH,  (,  ^Duete.  Gtr. 
WooD.uAKx,  >.  (J..S.)   The  echo. 
WooDNBr,  a.    The  plant  Ameoa. 

WooD-HooaiN,  *.  A  half-timbend 

home.  Xnl. 
WooDHUB,  (.  UadneM. 
WooDPBCKBK,  (.   "  A  brokei  yiba 

•taked  at  the  gaming-tablet  at 
ordinariea  article!  againtt  an  ex- 
orbitant valae  in  money."  Dti. 
ier'i  Lanlimut  and  Cmdlt-Ughl, 
1620. 

WoDD-EBBB,  1.  (1)   The  ie4MD  of 

felling  wood. 


-.Coogk' 


ThatubudBuwin  ttmck  ni  IhU  If 


^—ft  itiat  [nn  ni  till  lu  tone  lo 
lb  cqnliKictu]  (whiA  tima  Uu;  exU 
wiwfil  it  viU  ■nerfm  *tnlW' 

(3)  Decared  or  hollow  polltrdi. 

VoooBOAB, ».  Cnckoo-ipittie. 
TooiHowM,!.  Wood-aotreL 
WooDiFACK,    1«.       The    wood- 
wooDBFKin,  Jpeckn.  £»'. 
VooDirm,  «.    The  woodpecker, 

WooD-wAKD,  t.    The  keeper  oT  a 

WooDwra.f,  Djer"!  broom.  Wor/A. 
WooFrr,  1.  A  aimpleton.  fiu(. 

Wo01>Q-CAHDLB,l.    A  Dlght  Ugbt. 

Tool-bid,  (.  A  kind  of  eaterj^tr. 

OUiKei. 
WooL-BLADi,  *.    The  plant  Teitw- 

VooL-DRAwna,  >.      A  eltu  of 

thieiei. 
WooLFisT,  >.  A  lerm  of  reproach. 
Oqt,  71m  icai'd  jcornet,  yon  voolfittl 
begDUfl.  1  uj.  uLd  bid  the  plijen 
drnpiuh,  ind  eenit  •«]  qnleklf. 
AdI  M  1«I»  Bef.  Or.  >■,  ill,  p.  »*. 

■WOOL-OATHIBINO.     "  DSrt  It 

wUn  0  rifi«Iii£ir«,  to  let  one* 
w'M^iet.v)ool-galhtrvig."Fkiri«. 

ISi  /oi,  iv>^  li  tt  Bi.  Ltl  not  JOM 
win  bM  1  KM/l-jaiiiriiUF. 

IVmuH  i*  «vlw*.  IHl. 


Light  clondi. 


Tool-faces,  1, 

Notf. 
WooFEi-DALi,  (.      The  vale  of 

weeping  or    lorraw;    a    mu'i 

life. 
TooR,  >.  Vapour. 
'WooBou,  I.  An  adTOWBon. 
WooBiEB.,  I.  A  later.  Cravat. 
■WooT.  Wilt  thou.  Wat. 
TooDLT,  t.    The  veeiil.    Narih- 

Wop,  (i)  a.  (^rf^-S)  Weeping. 


0  WOB 

(2)  >.  A  bundle  of  straw.   Va-.i. 

(3)  e.    To  produce  an  abwtiM 
lamb.  Norf. 

(4)  t.  A  wup.  £nL 

(5)  a.  A  fan  for  corn.  ZJae. 
WoF-BTKD,  o^.  Goggle-eyed. 
Woi-Ki.  a.  Urioe.  Pr.  i*. 
WoKHiTTiN,  B^i.    Pierced  b;  the 

Ume  of  beetlei ;  laid  of  ginwing 

timber.  Eatt. 
WoBCHB,  e.  To  worit. 
WoKD,  (I)a.  The  world. 

(2}  a.  Talk  1  fame. 

(3)  V.  To  wrai^le.  Eatt. 

(4)  a.  A  motto. 
WoBDiHa-^BQOE,  a.    A  dong-nke. 

CAeaA. 
WofcDi.n,  t.    The  world.     A  com- 
mon form  in  EngLih  of  the  I4th 

Pol  tbmri  thT  eroncbe  ud  paa^fiB 
Thji  mriU  Ihoii  (or-lioiijtest. 

If  oat  bIordi  (niePB.  rernyiif  jn.  hevmii, 
SIcn  of  the  u,  ol  iJle  ibii  mtdtl  \aij. 

l£S.CBiSab„tf.i,t,(.VH. 


uthit  tboin 


WoaaiSH,  a^f.  Ill  tuted.  Oion. 
WOBE,  e.  (1)  To  suppurate.  0'ctf. 

( 2)  To  banter. 
WoBBBtUTTLB,  o^f.    Inclined  to 

work;  induatrioua.  Warn. 

WOtKFOLEBs'    WIME,     I.  HoOM 

made  ntue.  "  Wor^oUctt  mat, 

or  hand-lebourera  wine;   honi- 

holde  wine."  NameTteL 
WoBK-wisB,  adv.    WorkiTunlike. 

Norf. 
WOBJ.D,  a.  A  great  quantity. 
■W0R1.DEB,  adv.  (AS.)  Woridly. 
Worm.  a.    (1)  [A.-S.)  A  aerpent; 

«ny  venomoui  vejuiin. 

l5<f°ito""i"Md,dV.  "  "^ 
Turndc  op  1  to^e. »  Whmioe  i^t, 
A  wnw  uctedmi  bij. 


-.Coogk' 


Thg  bads  wu  afa  i 


(2}  A  eoriucrew.  ICenl. 

C3)  A  poor  wretch, 
WoBMLiNO,  (.  k  imiU  wonn. 
WoKu-FUTS,  «.     Wocrn  hilloalu. 

Satt. 

WOBM-STALL,  t.     Dirt  throiTR  up 

WoBNiL,*,  Thelarraortliegadaj 
which  breed  under  the  ikin  <rf 
Mttle. 

Wdrowe,  e.  To  choke. 

WoRBA,  (.  A  inisll  nnt  or  pinioD, 
with  grooTca  and  a  hole  in  the 
centre,  throngh  which  ihe  end  of 
■  round  itick  may  be  thnut,  at- 
tached   to    a    BpiciDing. wheel. 

WoBBB,  o(|r".  (^..5.)  Wone. 
WoBRT,  0.  To  choke,  iforlh. 
WoBSB,  V.  To  grow  worse. 
WOBSLB.e.  (l)Towrertle.  NotH. 

(2)  To  recover. 
WoEBTow.  Wert  thoD. 
WoBT,  I.    A  vegetable  j  especiilly 

a  cabbage. 
'WoBTESTOCE,  (.  Colexort. 
WoBrBE,  (1)  (..  {A..S.)  To  be;  to 

become. 

(2)  >.    The  rabjunctire  mood, 

pret.  t.,  and  fCiture  of  the  tah. 

"NeltdH."  quod  the  voir,  "thin  ore, 


Ichaoatngi 
Bote  iboH  in  D 


kiirO, 


I  way  Crjrat  livme  iped ! 
i»nii>t  Iff  Fortnetl,  p.  XI. 


(3)  a4f.  Wroth. 

<4)  (.  A  nook  of  land. 

WOBTBLIIST, 


J- a({(.Moit  worthy. 


iDifbySi. 


VlJtk 

WoRTWALK,  t.  A  hangnail. 
Wos,  (.  A  kind  of  com. 
WosBiRD,  I.  A  wasp.  Willi, 
W'oscBB,  V.  To  wash. 
Wo?B.  (l)t.  (.i.-S.)   Mud;  fiHh; 

(2)  B.  To  ooze. 
WoaBREiprm.  Whoaoever. 
WoBT,  prti.  t.  2  p.  {A.-S.)    Thou 

kooweit. 
WosTDS.  I.  The  oatt.honte,  where 

hops  are  dried.  Kent. 
WoTCHAT,  I.  Ah  orchard.  North. 
WoTE,  e.  (d^S.)    To  know.     Bee 

Welt. 
WoTHB,  t.  (1)  Harm ;  wrong. 

(2)  (..^..5.)  Eloqnence. 
Wou,(l)*.  Harm;error. 
He  lovtth  UK  and  Ich  him  wd, 

WitUuuwn •»■>.   lis. IHsli).t». 

(2)  >.  Weak  liqnor.  North. 

(3)  adn.  How. 
WouOH,  f .  A  wall.  Lane. 
WooK,  V.  To  yelp.  Narthan^t. 
WouLDER,  (.  A  bandage.  Eatt. 
WouLTEBED,  part.  p.      Fatted. 

See  Wdter. 
WocMDT,  ode.  Very.  Far.  d, 
Wana,  adj.  Glad  ? 


WouiB,  t.  Wrong;  harm. 
WowE,  {1>».  {A.-S.)  k-mOL 
(2)  V.  (J..S.)  To  woo.  Wemit^, 

WowKK, ».  A  Week. 
WowL,  p.  To  howL 
-ViiACE,  ..  (I)  Wreck. 

(2)  Torture. 

(3)  Brunticonuqnence*.    Wnt. 
Wbaie.  r.  (,J.-S.)    To  betray;  to 

diicoTet. 
Wbaiv,  ptrl.  p.   {A..S.)      Dll- 

covered. 
Wbaith.  (.  (1)  An  apparition  of  a 

djiog  mao.  Norlhtimh. 


-vCooglc  __ 


(2)  n*  ahtft  of  a  cart  CVomh. 
Wuiu,  I.  DcalmetiaD ;  nun. 
VlALI.,  *.  To  wiwL 
Vkamp,*.  a  a^in.  Cai^. 
WuNoiMiHi,  1.  Wrong. 
WBAMOLAKDa,  *.      Lov  itampT 

treet  px)wuig  on  moonUinoiu 

gronada.  North, 
Wkamoovslt,  ode.    Wrongfiilly. 

Nertk. 
Vkanku,  •.    To  tetta,  caniing 


Wkap,  b.  (1)  To  mvp  v,  ti 

An  *itii  mch  pud  toiDi  vti  } 


(3)  Wr^iped  igt  tnM,  pLeued 

WkASK,  «$.  Briik;  bold. 
WtAtLT,  r.  To  nealle.  S6ii««r«(. 
Wbam,   (1)   «$.      SWini  load. 

(!)  «.  A  muiotl  ln*tnim«Dt  like 

(3)  t.  A  >hi-«w.  forth. 
TuLiTU,  0.  (I)  T«  piTcli.  or  drj 

(2)TaipKidoatiQrooti.  CfoM. 

(3)  To  wieWle. 
W&ASTLiNO-roi.i,  <■    A  pole  to 

(pread  Arc  about  the  oven,  oi  to 

but   walnut!  from    th«   treei. 

Koif. 
Wk*T,  I.  A  wait,  ffortk. 
Wk&tch,  *.  To  itretch.  Saw. 
Wkath,  t.  Serere  weather. 
WRAtHi,  e.  [^.-5.)    To  angerj  to 

become  angty. 
Wbaw,  a4i.  Feeviih. 
Wbawrh,  b.  To  about. 
WaAwi.,  ».  To  quarrel ;  to  brawl. 
Vbax,  v.    To  ilietcb  the  bod^  in 

jawDiBg.  North. 
yitJ.itii,parl.p.    Grown  ont  ot 

order;  itraggling-  Xsnt. 
Wkaxli,  e.  To  wrestle.  Dm. 
Wbaye,  c.  To  betray;  to  diaco»flr. 


W«tTVASo,  a^r.  Peeviah. 
WBaAK,(l)«,  Reieoge. 

(2)  ».  A  cough.  iTettm. 

(3)  ».  To  be  anpj.   North. 
WBaABii.,  (.  The  weasel.  North. 
Wkbath,  *.  (I)  A  ereaset-light. 

(2)  The  swelling  eauaed  bj  a 

blow.  North. 
WsaccHB,  o.  To  reek,  or  care. 
WaacHa,  i.  (1)  Wratb ;  aogCT. 

(2)  (_A..S.)  Rerenge. 
Wbbck,  (.     (1)  Dead  roota  and 

atalki.  Norf. 

(2)  Abundance.  North. 
Wrbd,  (.  Rubbiah.  Northtami. 
Wkia,  V.    To  inaJDhate  something 

to  the  diaadrantage  of  another. 

North. 
Wbudkh,  adj.  Peevish.   Cumt. 
VaiasT,  I.    A  moveable  piece  of 

timber  on  the  aide  of  ■  ploo^ 

Kent. 
VrBMiK,parl.p.  Covered. 
WuiHT,  tth.  Awry. 
Wkbu,  a.    Sea-weed.    Nvminok 

MS. 
Wbbsin-ikivx,  (.  The  tartledore. 
Wrhjchk,"!!.   (_A.-S.)   a  sttata- 
waiNU,  J  gem ;  fraud. 
Wkbndce,      \i.  The  smalleat  of 
WKiTCHOCE,  J  a  brood  of  fovrls. 
WaasT,  t.  A  twiit. 
Wa»T, ».  A  wart.  Noif- 
WaxTS,parl.p.  Writleii. 
Wmthb,  e.   (1)  i^-S.)  To  tvriat 

(2)  To  injure. 

Uen  nd  wedud  dwelljd  be  mmoig. 

jyt  onlAyil  he " 


WsaTTK.r.  The  teat  of  the  breatt. 
Wbici,  I.  A  sprain.  Bertah. 
WaicKKN,  adj.  Miserable.  Lmc. 
Wbidk,  e.  To  spread.   Wett. 
Wbie,  0.    (1)  To  discovert  to  ^ 


-vCoogk' 


Wbioslis,  ».  Sand  eel«.  Hmf. 
Wbibht,  (.  {A.-S^    A.  irorkmu, 
ctpedsU;  in  wood ;  s  carpenter. 
WBiaHTBT,  I.     A  might's  buu- 

Wbimplb,  e.  (1)  To  crnmple. 
(2)  To  card  wool. 

Wrins,  (1)  B.  To  coYer  ot«. 
(2j  I.  A  wiinkle.  Sonurmt. 

Vkincb,  f.  A  contriiance  of  a 
piece  of  cord  put  through  ■ 
bole  iu  t  lUlf,  by  mr»at  of 
which  it  ii  twiated  «h«iply  upon 
the  noie  or  eu  of  ■  hone,  to 
keep  it  quiet  duriog  m  opera- 

■Wbiho,  (l)i.Acider.preii.  ffVinji- 
lunue,  the  honae  where  cider  is 

(2)  t.  To  trouble,  Borttt. 
Wkinqbs,  I,    Au  oppiesior;  an 

eitortioner. 
Wbinou,  (1)  I.  A  wrioUe. 

(2)  D.  To  craek. 
Wbinqle-btsiiwb,  I.  Long  giMa. 
Wkit,  ..  A  writing. 
Wbitb,  «.  The  stalk  of  a  plant. 
Wbithb,  (!)«.   Toturuj  to  twin. 

(2)  ».  Anger. 

(3)  (.    The  baud  of  a  faggot. 


(4)  „.  To  c. 


imp. 


(6)  adj.  Worthy. 
VsiTH-HUKDLB,    f.       A    timted 

hurdle. 
Wbithled,  adj.  Withered, 
Wbitiho-labi,  I.     The  yellow- 
hammer.  10  c^ledfrom  the  marki 
en  its  egg.  Camb.  If  Herli. 
Writinq-tabli,  (.  A  table-book. 
WaiVB,  ».  To  rub. 
Wrizzled,  adj.  Wrinkled. 
Wbo,  (.  (^.-S.)  A  corner. 
I  bflve  ■  pott  at  galou  loom 
StiudTini:  in  a  mni. 

MS.  Jilmcit,K,rr  tent. 


Up-WcaU 


WftocKUDipor^.ji.Wriidcled.  Sun. 


The  wrecehD  blnethe  noCTiing:  ii«  riod. 
Bote  cold  water,  Ukd  bcmn^  him  bind  i 

iFrassfH  EaToth  hit  don  i-kaede. 

&%,  JMij.,  U,  377. 

WaoKB,pre(.  (.  of  anit.  Aienged. 
Wbonh,  (1)  «().  Crooked. 

(2)  *.  A  la^  bongfa.  Siff. 
Wbonoocs,  adj.  Wrong. 
Wbotk,  p.  To  grub  np  the  gronnd. 
Wboth,  adj.    Angry.     WnHMg, 

Itngrily. 
Wbothbbhki.1,  *.  Ill  condition. 
Wkodohtk,    prel.  I.   of  merit. 

Made. 
Wboi,  D.  To  begin  to  decay.  Wane. 
WatrcKB,  B.  To  throw  np. 
Wai,  e.  (1)  To  torn  aaide. 

(2)  To  rake  up  a  fire.  Eatl. 

(3)  To  cover  close.  Notf. 
Wdddes,  p.  To  roar  luUeidy. 
Wdddlb,  v.  To  cut.  North. 
WcLE,  B.  To  cry.  Sum. 
WuLLARD,  1.  All  owl.  ShrBpih. 
WuLLOw,  t.  The  alder.  Shrapth. 
WoMBOMs,  o.^-.  (1)  Smart;  trimly 

dressed;  liTely.  North. 

(2)  Twisted;  ill-natured.  LaiK. 
Wubt,  *.  The  cankei-woim. 
WvBBABii,  I.  A  bad  fellow.  Berk*. 
Wi;bk,  (.  A  audden  guat.  Ncttt. 
WussBT,  *.  A  scarecrow.  WiUtk. 
Wtas,  adt.  Tei.  North. 
Wt-dbaooht,  ..  A  drain. 
Wtb,  ».  {A.-S.)  A  man. 
Wtlib-caat,  I.     A  flannel  veat. 

North. 
'W\i,T,prel.  t.  Escaped.  Gau. 
Wtutnohede,  >.     Womanhood. 

WUUam  de  Shoreham. 
Wtrwtnb,i>.  ToaufTocate. 
Wytbbi,  t.  (A,-S.)  A  aerpent. 
WTZLti,  I.     Stalks  of  potaloea, 

tumipa,  jkc.  Zainc. 


D,g,t,ioflb,GoOglc 


Yjlaf,  r.  To  ei7,  or  luneiit.  TTorlh. 

See  rap. 
Iablei,!!*.  Ferbapi.  NaHi.  See 

Yace,  (1)  *.  To  match.  Lame. 

(2)  *.  The  oik.  Tor.  tf. 
Taddlk,>.  Diaiiraip  Ihiiii  aduDg- 


Nerlh. 


■  ^T^LB  }"■  ToWk.  Mn 
Y»fh»,'(1)b.  Tottkebytteilth. 

(2)  (.  An  irmfiil.  Conw. 
?3)  V.  To  eet.  (Cant) 

(4)  (.  The  woodpecker.  Far.  d. 
Taink,  •,  To  halloo.  One. 
Yaitb,  t.  OaU.  Cmn). 
Take,  v.  To  foree.  Yarkih. 
Xal,  (.  The  whole. 
Tale,  (1)  «.  To  cry.  A|^. 

fit  ]»¥(.(.  Yelled. 

(3)  >.  A  imtll  quinlitr.  Norf. 
Talowe,  \  ffiff.  Tellow.  jahic-ioiicit, 

TALD,     [ the juiDdice.  MS.\bth 
jALYB,   ienl. 
Tj,LT,pr«l.l.  Yielded. 
Tav,  v.  To  eat  heartily,  /forth. 
Yamubb,  e.  (1)     To  Umenti  to 
WiTOw.       jamjfrlg,   lamentablj. 
Gawayiu. 

(2)  To  deaire  eegeiij.  Lame. 

(3)  To  grumble.  JVortA. 

(4)  To  tcold.  Leie. 
Yauuet,  1.  Ad  emmet.  WtH. 
Tan,  ad/.  One.  NoWA. 
Yabk,  \1)  e.  To  yawn. 

(2)  a.  The  breath.  JVoWA. 


TanOI 


,  (I)  r. 


Tangle. 


To  tether  a  hone,  bj 
faatening  a  fore  leg  and  ahind  leg 
together.  Norf. 
(3)  t.  A  yoke  for  an  animal. 
Take,  p.     To  iquea],  aa  a  child  ia 


4  TAR 

Yankb,  I.  L^gingi  worn  by  ^ri- 

eahur^  Uboureit. 
Yaksel,  a.  One's  lelf.  iVdrM. 
Yantel.    See  Yenlel. 
T*F.{l)t..  Toyelp. 

(l}a.  A  amdl  ilog ;  a  cor. 

(3)  adv.  Ready)  apt.  Ntrtk, 
Tap>,  v.  To  gouip.  SuiM. 
Yafft,  04-  IiiiUble.  NarlJL 
Yae,  (I)  a4.  Sour. 

(2)  wji*.  AgbaiL  San. 

(3)  V.  To  anari.  i^ac. 
(«)  a.  The  earth.  Crane*. 

Ya»s,  I.   The  garden  of  a  cottage 

or  other  imall  hooae.  Saat. 
Take,  (1)  adj.  (_A.-S.)  Ready. 

(2)  a^.  Quick ;  aimble. 
?3)iii^'.Caietaut{greedy.  MiMJL 

(4)  ad>.  Bracklih.  f/orlk. 
(i)  (.  A  fold  behind  a  hoote. 
(6)  >.  A  fiah-lock. 

Yabely,  adv.  Adroitly. 
Yabe,  (1)  e.  To  itrae.  NoHk. 
(2)(.  A  stroke;  aj«rk. 
(3j  V.  To  kick. 

(4)  V.  To  take  away.  SBmart. 
(i)  V.  To  prepare.  Norlh. 
(6)  a^.   Shrewd.     "He**  yar< 
enoi^h."  Sh^ak. 
Yabee,  t.  To  make  ready. 
TAttiiE,tl)B.  Towream. 
'nie  fade  brgun  to  crjv  und  farv#, 
But  ha  mjriiti  do  hjm  unkrii  bame. 
Jf£  lEM  cat. 

(2)(.  A  diagreeable  noiae.  Znae. 

(3)  V.  To  accOd.  £atl. 
Yaemodth^afoh,  1.    A  red4icT. 

ring, 
Yabne,  v.  To  yearn  after. 
Yab-hct,  *.  The  pig-nut.  Liae. 
Yakkel,  I.  A  uteA.  Ayf. 
Yabbtnqle,    1*.    A  wooden  im- 
TAKWiNei.B,  J  plement    formerly 

in   uie    among    houaewiTei   far 

winding  yarn  into  clewi  or  balla. 
Yabbibb.  01^'.   Having  a  rough  or 

tart  lajite.   See  Yar. 
Yakbowat,  (.  Yarrow,  Noif. 
Yabuh,  a.  Milk.  (Cent.) 
Yabt,  adj.  Sbarp ;  itirnng,   Ke»t. 


-vCoogk' 


IAS  1( 

Tasfin,  t.  As  TUDCh  u  <*a  be 
UkCD  Dp  in  the  bandi  joiaed  to- 
gether. Old  Did. 

''";.,}••*«■'» 

Tat,  t.  A  heifer.  North. 
Yati-btoop,  t.  A  ple-ps>t.  North. 
Tadd,  «.  A  jade;  a  horae.  North. 
Yaundx.  t.  A  ail))'  fool.  Line. 
YACF,e.  (1)  To  be  hungry-  North. 

(2)   To  ghriek;  to  talk  loudlf. 

North. 
Tatill,  I,  A  camniati.  Dtton. 
Taw,  0.    To  roU  from  one  »ide  to 

the  other. 
Yaw;.,  ».  A  vessel  carrying  some- 

times  from  15  to  20  toen,  used 

by  the  beachmen  on  tbe  cout 

of  Norfolk  to  cur;  anchors  to 

TesielB  in  distress. 
Yawlb,  d.  To  howl.  See  fTmel. 


biniiig  sf  Mirpata,  tbabukiog  of  dogi, 
thv  ■mmiiw  ti  nrJi.  the  waipUnff  of 
oti,  tha  ttvikinKOf  niMS,  uib  (cruck- 
iuEOf  Maxkt,lHahiniliuofuiiiiiea. 
orthfllHifhiiw  of  titoU.-.J'oor  Soiin, 
17«4 

Yawn,  t.  To  honl.  Cravtn. 

';::•',■„}■ '"■^'^- 

Tawnbt-boz,  (.  A  donkey.  Dtrb, 
Yawhish,  adj.  Gapilh.  Kail. 

Tawse,*.  a  Yorkshire  bojs'aimre. 
YcHAH,  (.  {A.-S.)  Bich  one. 
YCHiLB,  t.  An  icicle. 
Ydolastbb,  I.  An  idolater. 
T»,  (1)  "Jb-  {-d-S.)  Tea. 

(2)  ..  An  eye. 
TsAN,  t.  To  thraw.  Oman. 
TsAHD-ai-To,  adv.   Before  noon. 

YsAFiN,  V.  To  hiccough.  North. 
TiAR-OAV,  I.  An  anniierssi;. 
ISA&ni.D.part,  p.  Buried. 
Ykabdlv,  edv.  Very.  North. 
Ybailino,!.  Abeaatoneyetrold. 
TiAKN, «.  To  tei. 


[5  TEL 

TiABHR, «.  Togiretongne,  alerm 

■pplied  to  hounds. 
Ybarhinq,  *.   The  liquor  of  the 

rennet,  used  in  prodneing  coidB. 

North. 
YBABNarruL,  adj.  Eamest.   Lane. 
Teasely.  adB.  Feebly. 

Which  tvo  pcnuuioui  though  Ihn  be 

in  ¥ciT  dedv  Ijea^  ■<  1  tmit  in  God  to 


Ybabino,  t.  The  eaves  of  a  house. 

Lane. 
Yeathbb,  I.   A  flexible  twig  used 

for  binding  hedges.  North.    See 

BIAtr  and  Edder. 
TiATKbiNO,  (.  Eieniag.  Etem. 
Ybatt,  BdJ.  Wet  and  moist.  Sxm. 
Yed,  I.  A  vay  where  one  collier 

only  can  nark  at  a  tune. 

TsDnLK,  e.   To  earn.   CAeti.    Sett 

Addtf. 
YiDB,prr/.  /.  [A..S.)  Went. 
IsDEBLY,  odr.  Pramptlv.  Gate. 
Ybekb,  (.  The  itch.  Yirkih. 

?~'.EMi,  c.  To  give  suck  to. 
EENDKB,  «.  (Perhaps  a  corruption 
ofundrm.)  Tbe  forenoon.  North. 
Yeete,  b*'.  {AS.)  Alert. 
Yeefbon.   Sec  yoipin. 
Ybebt,  a^.  Angry.  North. 
Yebtil,  ..  A  dungfork.  Wett. 
Ybf,  t.  A  gift. 
Ykftb,  1.  (a.-S.)  a  gift. 
Ykqe,  a.  A  wedge. 
JKOB,  B.  (I)  Togo;  lojogoit. 

Ichot  the  ch«l  ii  id,  the  del  hyn  to- 

Thdi  ich  ;t]>  upon  heth  dbIIo  Bost  hye. 
The  ka^ue  liOie  con  noul  a  liwi. 

MS.Evt.,KSi. 
(2)  To  ask-. 
jiiB,  <I)  t.  The  cDckoo. 

(2)i>.  Toitcb.  lejtyi^,  tbe  itch. 
Tblben,  \t.   A  portion  of  straw 
TBtvEjf,  J  laid  for  Ibe  thxlctier. 
Northaa^t.   See  Ytkn. 


-.Coogk' 


TBL  1< 

Tklv,  (.  Bid  1  tge. 
Yblde,  •.  (^.-S.)  To  ridd. 
YbldiBiOA.  Belter  I  rUber.  North. 
TtuiBOCE,*.  Tbe  jellow-luunMer. 

JVor/A. 
Tblb-hodbi,  t.   A  brewing-howe. 
Yur,  t.  A  duogfock.  CAcU. 
TuE,  (l}t.  Ajolk. 

(i)  e.  To  koud  cl>r  "ith  lUnr 

or    rtabble,   to  prepare  it  to 

dMbcT*!  work.  Norf. 
TilXi  o^j.  Birren  ;  fiiinf  no  milk. 
Tbllot,  (.  The  jxnndice.  Htrrf. 
YiLLOw-BOTTLi,  (.  The  coTD  nuii- 

Tbllow-boti,  j.  Guineu. 
Y*u«w.cftAH(,   *.     The  letWT 


Nortltaa^t. 
T»xoir.B0MB>B,t.  ThechtAneh. 

Wttt, 
TuLowKSBi,  t.  Jeilniuf . 
YiLLOw-NOB,  t.   The  rellow-ham- 

Dier.  Leie. 
TiLLowe,  I.  (1)  The  jtandiee. 

/2J  Jealoiuy. 

(3)  A  dlxirder  ia  hanet. 

(■4)  Dyen'  weed.  mdL  C. 
Y*LLow.(LtFFm»«,  (.   Very  jooag 

Tsuow-TAii~  1.   A  Ktrt  of  euth. 

wonn.  T^^ikU. 
Tuxow-Towi.Kr,     1    J.  Theyel- 

TELLOW-TDWBlNa,  /      loW  -  hUB- 

mer.  North. 
TtLif,   1  (I)),  Aportianofitnw, 
HiLU./a*  ranch  u  cui  be  con - 

veuieatlT  carried  under  the  urn. 

Notf. 

(2)o.  ToUfstrBwinconvenient 

qnuititiei  (or  the  thitcher.  It. 
YU.PE,  1  0.  (A.-S.)  To  bout;  to 
lu.FK,/brig.  le^pjnv,  pomp,  01- 

t«Dt»tion,  bragging. 
TiLPiM,  I.  (I)  A  wlielp. 

(Z)   One  who  makei  a  ihoating 

or  crj  in  the  muuier  of  a  dog. 


Tu-FiNaALK,  I.  The  woodpecker- 

Berith. 
YiLTi,  <l)i>rst.  /.  Yieldeth. 

(a)  ».  A  joong  «ow.  ffortk. 
Ybm«h,  I.   (^^5.)    A  feadal  rc- 

taiaer  of  a  rank  next  behiw  > 

aqnire  ;   «  penon   of   middling 

Ybui,  (I)  e.  (^-$0  To  guide,  or 
goKra;  to  take  care  of. 
Ant  tc  MoyttM,  tbo  holf  vhjt. 
The  hnaje  Uit  km  Lo  jimt  r^li 

Mo'ttoS^' Wle"«ii. '  ™™'~ 

(2)  t.  Care  i  attention. 

(3)  I.  (A..S.)  An  ancle. 
Ybhukll,  >.  Aftermath.  Gbuc. 
Its,  I.  pL  (AS.)  Eyea. 
Y«n«.  e.  (I)  To  yawn. 

(2)    To  give  birth  to,   a^  ol 

TofiitRU  Hlitanii  onbni  abcvtn*  in. 


(3>  To  lay  an  egg. 

(4)  To  give  np  lo. 

(5)  (A.-S.)  To  enter  into. 

YiNNBD,  pnl.  t.  Threw.  Dnoiu 
Yeo,  t.  An  ewe.  £xm. 
Ykouatu,  I.  Aftermath.   WilUi. 

YnONB,  B.  To  yawn. 

YioTi,  V.   To  give.     The  word  it 

employed  in  leaaea  even  at  the 

prewnt  day. 
YxoTiKT,  adj.  Hangry.  fforfkumt. 
TiF,  04'.  Prompt. 
Yeppt,«.  ToehuTilikebirda.  WaL 
Ykpbintli,  *.  Two  handfula.  Lame 

V«"o.}''WA^-««rt*'-0»«*- 

(2)  A  rod. 

(3)  Mentula. 

In  n  miDDU  jn*  (her  ben  ijrtm 

Ybm,  ».  (A.-S.)  A  year.  j 


-vCoogk' 


Tb«,  B,  (1)  To  kick  1  to  jerk. 

(2)  Futuere.  Old  Diet. 
Tbbli,  t.  Aa  eirl.    Thia  fbna  i 

Tery  common  in  MSS.  of  the  (im 
of  Henrr  VIII. 
Y«»K«,  (1)  V.  To  ran. 

(3)  t.  {AS.}  To  de^re  eagerly. 
(3)  adv.  E^erly;  quickly. 
U)t.  Iron. 

(5)  I.  YarD. 

SqujTC  1  han  nan  oHitr  emu, 
I  doerfi  tht  bj  Stjnt  EuUk  1 
Tore  iJl«  the  itmi  Ihrt  T  nuiT  ipjnuH, 
To  qKod  St  lie  he  Ibmbu  no  nniK  I 
XS.  Mlwile,  Bl. 

(6)  I.  A  heron.  CAewh. 
TiBNFDL,  adj.  Meluicboly. 

Bnt,  Dh  miaiclie,  u  in  jojAtll  tsnu,  tlij 

aerj  nola  I  did  bomw, 
So  now  lend  mee  Ihj  jignViiff  nrnoi,  to 

Dwi«.i-K«.,0.Pl.,l,ie6. 

YiBKiN-,  I.  Rennet.  yoriltA. 

YnaNiNO,  *.  Adirity. 

lKt.taD,prtl.l,  Swore.  i)nio)i. 

Tebbwo,  o^f.      Hoiiyi    yeUing, 

Xbbbiwig,  (.  An  earaig.  Wttl. 

Teb-wb:lk,  oAi.  Formerly. 

The  birdi  that  diiiniil«d  it  rirvJUi 
En  tlivj  hmrd  ot  Cmia'a  nule 

TiKTH,  >,  Iron.    "  A  longe  l>tre  of 

y»ryii  ilonge  the  chymny,"  US. 

imtntory,  16tt  etnt. 
Tbb,  *.  An  earthwona.  Dorut. 
Yesk.  See  Ytx. 
ysST,  t.(A..S.geit.)  Froth.  Taly, 

frothy,  friiolooa. 

Knowledge  wlih  him  ia  mt,  if  it  itnin 

Abore  the  cmnjiua  el  hi>  nily  bnin 

i>rr9fiM,  Haute.,  p.  485, 
Yisim,  «.  A  geat,  or  history, 
Y*BTiiuB,  :  A  handful.  Lane. 
YEBmiiM,  I.  Laat  night.  AbrM. 
YiTB,  (I)  V.  To  get 

(2)  I.  A  gate.  JVoriA.     See  Yal. 
jETB,  e.  (1)  To  eat. 

(2)  (A.S.tealaii.)  To  caat  metal. 

Pr.P. 
YiTH-HooNDB,  »,   Headleu  dogs, 

pretended  to  be  the  apiriti  of 


J7  YOE 

nnbaptiaed  children,  and  tup- 
poaed  to  ramble  among  the 
wooda  at  night,  making  wailing 

YrrLiHO,  f.  A  small  iron  beater. 

Iforth. 
Ykt-hu,  adv.  Not  nearly.  Sut*. 
YiTS,  *.  OaW.   For.  d, 
Ymtds,  adr.  Yet.  Midi.  C. 
Ybdtie,  \  >.  Tbe  whincbat.  yarlh- 
BirriE,  Jan^l. 
Ybvb,  p.  (_A..S.)  To  giTe. 
YiwBB,  >,  A  cow'a  udder.  Norl/i. 

Yiw-QAHK,  I.   A  frolic  1  a  yule- 
game. 
YawKiNO,  adj.  Pony. 
Yewlt,  adv. 

Thence  loWorloD.  being  lighted 

Bra  captain'!  wife  mart  fiwlf, 
TblWgl^  I  think,  ahe  neru  luuiw  ma. 

YiwTHOK,  (.  A  bad  amell. 

Yk,  p.  (_A.-S.)  To  hiccough.  Yet, 

geieing,  the  hiccough. 
Yvnns,  (ufs.  Together. 
Yi,  adu.  Yea.  D*ri. 
Yield,   ailr-    Barren,    applied  to 

cows.  Norlh. 
Yirrs,  e.  To  give. 
YiLDE, ».  (1)  Tribatc 

(2)  (J.-S.)  Patience. 
YiLP,  B.  To  chirp.  North. 
YiLT,  (.   A  female  pig.  Btdr.  See 

Yelle. 
Yip,  e.  To  chirp, 
YiFPKn,  01^'.  Brisk.  North, 
Yihn,  b.  To  run.  Far.  d. 

IiaiB,  B.  {A..S.)  To  sob. 
Ylkook,  t.  Bach  one. 
Yltche,  aifj.  Alike. 
YuELLE,  prtp.  {A.-S.)  Among. 
Ynewe,  adv.  Enongb. 
Yno;lichb,  adv.    Sufficiently, 
YoiK.j.  Two  pails  of  milk. 
Yockbh,  e.  To  gar^e.  North. 
YoDB,;mt.  (.  (A.-S.)  Went. 
YouB,  (.  Jewels.  MS.  dated  IB30. 


-vCooglc 


ToKB,  (1)  t.  The  hiccong^.  Weil. 

See  Ytr. 

(S)  p.  To  itch. 

(3)>.  Apiirofoien. 

(4)  *.  One  of  the  two  ptiti  of' 

tbe  working  d»T.  Keni. 
ToEC-FBLLOw,  1.    A  hiubud  or 

wife. 
1oK>L,  (.  K  eonnlrf  bnmpluo. 
YoKiT,  ai(|.  Tivnef.  DriiM. 
ToKLi,  t.  An  icicle. 
ToiLCT,  I.  An  old  niEie  ia  Kent 

for  ■  little  liim  or  menor. 
fOK-itiaK.  parf.  a.  Itehing. 
YocT-wooin  t.    Unwuhed  wool. 

Dnxm. 
loLDK.prrf.  (.  Yielded. 
YoLD-KiNO,t.  Tberellaw-liUDraer, 

NartA. 
ToLB,  B.  To  yelL 
KLw.t.  Chriitmut yule. 
YoLi,*.(l)  Tbeittteor 

of  waol,  ifler  being  ihoni  from 

tbe  iheep,  tnd  befixe  it  iiwuhod. 

Bail. 

(2}  The  greue  of  wooL  Norllt- 

ToLT,  1.  A  newt.  Gbxu. 

jOUKKK,  V,  To  Ument ;  t«  motn. 

^on.pron.  Tbit.  For.  d. 

YoND,  ai(f.  Furianii  uvage.  ^wu. 

YoNDBKLr,  adj.  Beaened.  Yortii, 

Yoni,  a4>.   Yon. 

YoNiTm,    (.     FiToar ;     iffcctkin. 

"  The  very  yaule  ud  good  wjl 

thu  I  bece  to  jod  wird."  Car- 

Im'i  Ra/nard  tkt  Fomt. 
'YovT,  prtp.   Beyond.  Karlh, 
YooHi  •.  An  oves.  For.  d. 
YoFiK,  f.  A  hen-couner. 

TLdb  art   H  ameit  itBl  to  tdOaw 


■d  uiU}  Kha  H]>a4  Uid,  thy  ra 


YosiRwCB,  I.   A  capper  miiinii 

of  the  reigB  of  Henrr  VL 
YoKHit),  Bi^.  Made  of  yum. 

A  pain  of  wfntn  itHkaa 
To  fc«|K  tb..  coU  .way, 

ISirlcrriDf'i  BpiUpkamiU 
Sl?WHtla,  IMS. 

YoKP,  *.     To   talk    boiiteroulj. 
Leie.  Sec  yiiHp. 

YosEB,«.  To'hieewigh. 

fMirv  ™iell>  ia  maay  maimia, 
of  dryukysg,  that  uauih  Ue  aloiaae 
niflmrirawwnq^JfamllS.  n  C(A 

YoT,  «.  To  nnite  closely.  Dorttt. 
YoTi,  v.    To  pour  in ;  to  water,  oi 

iOkk.  Wett. 
YoDOB,  t.  An  ewe.  Nuif. 
YoDE,  V.    To  aleep.    A  term  in 

Yont,    '■p.  To  yell;  to  \tuA  ex- 
TOWL,  J  ceuiiely.  tlatf. 
YouLBiMo,*,  The  yellow-haBHur. 
YoDNBiB,  t.  A  youth. 
YonT,  t.  To  yell.  YartttL. 
YotrrsLT,  odr.  Youthful. 
YoTi,  prtt.  I.  GiTcn. 
Yow,   V.    To  reap,  gathering  tlie 

corn  nndci  tbe  arni.  Dnoit. 
YowBB,  f.  Au  adder.  CroveM. 
YowEB-joiNT,  I.  A  joint  near  the 

thigb  of  the  hone,  opponte  tbe 

hock.  OowB. 
YowLBT,  :  Tbe  jGllow^hanuaer. 

NtirllMagit. 
Yowp,  ■.  To  yelp.  Wtit. 
YowsTBB,  e.  Tafeiter.  Kartlu 
YowT,  V.  To  yelp.  Midi  C. 
fOXB,  (.  The  hieeeugh. 

YOTBTEB,  V.     To    InliC  i  to  llBgfc. 


SMtt. 

Ybnb,j. 


«^l'- (''-«■  *"•)»*• 


-vCoogk' 


TTH  II 

Itbm,  I.  (J.-S.)    Waves.  Morte 

Tu,  I.  Yule. 

YncK,  V.  (1)    To  inatcli  or  diBg 
with  great  force.  Zinc. 

(2)  To  itch.  Line. 

(3)  To  Tub ;  to  scratch  ;  to  prick. 
Narlh. 

(4)  Tojeikito  beat.  Zinc. 
YucEEL,  t.  A  woodpecker.  Willi. 
In-GOAna,  t.  Chnetmas  playthingi. 

YuKE,  B.  To  itch.  fTorlA. 

YiTLB,  (1)  ».   (A.-S.)     Chriitmas. 

Yuk    qf  Aitffofl,  Lammu.day, 

the  first  of  August. 

(2)  V.  To  coo,  as  a  pigeoD. 
TcLE-TiDE, «.  Chriitmas-time. 
Yimuiss,  t.  Embers.  Devon. 
Yd>b,  I.  Ad  odder.  North. 
Yn,  t>.  To  pirgle.  NorlA. 
ITNBB, 0.  Togo. 


Za,  •.  To  try.  Wert. 
Zau,  (1)  adj.  Cold.  Do. 

(2)  t>.   To  parboil,  Zannedden, 

parbmled.  WtH. 
Zk-tiDTOT,  t.  A  aud-hill.  Sbnurf. 
Zat,  (1)  D*-  Soft.  SDmer*. 

(2)  (.  Skit.  Wal. 


Zatblt,     adj.      Indolent ;    idle. 

Dornl. 
Zateniabe,  0$.   Soft;  lillj.  So- 

Zawf,  ».  A  blow,  Somert. 
Zbnvt,  I.  {A.-N.)  Wild  mostard. 

ZENiiBiK,  $.  (A.S,)   Ginger. 
Zauj/b^  and  tybimoD  at  erery  tjie. 

IHgty  Hjfdtrju,  p.  77. 

Z*aB,  I.  (1)  A  pile  of  sieves  in  a 
bam.  Exm. 

(2)  A  compartment  of  a  thresh- 
ing floor  for  the  wheat  threshed, 

ZiLTEB,*.  A  lalting  tub.  Samert. 
Zlbaee,  «.  To  slide.  Samerii. 
ZOAT,  a4i.  Sill;.  WigM. 
Zoos.  1,  A  blow.   West. 
Zoa,  (1)  V.  To  doze.  Dai. 

(2)  «.  Moiit  land.  Somen. 
Zoo-zoo,  >.      The    wDod-fugeon. 


Zona,  (.  A  plough.  ExtH.  See  SuB. 
ZuoHBB,  #.  Stumps  of  trees. 
ZvAiL,    r.    To  swing  the  arms. 

Wert. 
Zwm,  ti.  To  turn.  Wfil. 
ZwoDDEB,  1.  A  drowsf  and  stupid 

itate  of  body  or  mind.  Somrrt. 
Zwop,  aiv.  With  a  ludte. 


-vCoogIc 


5,t,ioflb,Googlc 


D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe 


Ill  TYHTAUS.  bj  Hit  R".  J-  BiitI».iU. 
42.  C  CERO'S   ACADEMICS,    DE    FINIBU5  ud  TUSCULAN    QUESTIONS,  bj 

49.  ASISTOTLrs  POLITICS  Af»tt  ECONOMICS.  W  B.  Wiim«D,  MA,  wiA 

KalH.  AakljrvH,  Lite,  IttiolBction,  ud  LuIbx. 

44.  DIOQENES  LAEimus,  LIVES  AND  OPINIONS  OF  THE  ANCIENT  Pti- 
LOSOPHERfi,  wim  Kota  bj  C.  11.  yostu.  ]L*. 

■T.    Ta  wUdi  it  aiU^  Suk^ 


by  ths  BcT.  a 

■  4a&4B.  ARISTOPHANES.  vitliNutdudKitnttifniBtlialMitlleliialTaiiii^ 
^    ^  bjW.J.  lIlMW.ioiVol..    Fn^ip'-'"- 

1  M.  CICERO  ON  THE  NATURE  OF  THE  OODfcSIVUUTraN,  FATE,  LAW^ 
-/«!  REPUBLIC,  be .  tnuilaW  bjr  C.  D.  YonoE,  B.A. 

7^3  SI  APULE1US.  [Tbe  GnlilcD  All,  Death  of  SoCTstet.  FlDridi.  uid  DeTence  DT  Dncoim. 
rSS  <n  Mneici.    To  wliich  l>  idilnl  >  UWriul  Vtrna  el  Copid  ud  PijctHi  •■'. 

^1  Un.  lljlis'i  FiycbL    FmlUpitct. 

^^  S2.  JUSTIN^  CORN  EUUS  NpOS  ■ndEUTROPIIM.Vilb  «c4«  ui 

•l"^  '    ' "' 


luOu.W'beKt 
i   M  *  SB.  TACITUS. 


IL  Tlw  Biitarj,  OsBoi^  Afi- 
QUI  IDE  EpiMmu.  AxiockQ^  &Txai^ 


D,g,t,ioflb,GoOglc 


D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe 


D,g,t,ioflb,GoogIe 


