Glossary
Glossary</p>
A', all.</p>
A-back, behind, away.</p>
Abiegh, aloof, off.</p>
Ablins, v. aiblins.</p>
Aboon, above up.</p>
Abread, abroad.</p>
Abreed, ih.</p>
Ae, one.</p>
Aff, off.</p>
Aff-hand, at once.</p>
Aff-loof, offhand.</p>
A-fiel, afield.</p>
Afore, before.</p>
Aft, oft.</p>
Aften, often.</p>
Agley, awry.</p>
Ahin, behind.</p>
Aiblins, perhaps.</p>
Aidle, foul water.</p>
Aik, oak.</p>
Aiken, oaken.</p>
Ain, own.</p>
Air, early.</p>
Airle, ear money.</p>
Airn, iron.</p>
Airt, dire.</p>
Airt, to direct.</p>
Aith, oath.</p>
Aits, oats.</p>
Aiver, an old horse.</p>
Aizle, a der.</p>
A-jee, ajar; to one side.</p>
Ake, as.</p>
Ane, alone.</p>
Ang, along.</p>
Amaist, almost.</p>
Amang, among.</p>
An, if.</p>
An', and.</p>
Ance, once.</p>
Ane, one.</p>
Ah, beh.</p>
Anes, ones.</p>
Anither, another.</p>
Aqua-fontis, spring water.</p>
Aqua-vitae, whiskey.</p>
Arle, v. airle.</p>
Ase, ashes.</p>
Asklent, askew, askance.</p>
Aspar, aspread.</p>
Asteer, astir.</p>
A'thegither, altogether.</p>
Athort, athwart.</p>
Atweel, in truth.</p>
Atweeween.</p>
Aught, eight.</p>
Aught, possessed of.</p>
Aughteeen.</p>
Aughtlins, at all.</p>
Auld, old.</p>
Auldfarran, auldfarrant, shrewd, old-fashioned, sagacious.</p>
Auld Reekie, Edinburgh.</p>
Auld-warld, old-world.</p>
Aumous, alms.</p>
Ava, at all.</p>
Awa, away.</p>
Awald, backways and doubled up.</p>
Awauk, awake.</p>
Awauken, awaken.</p>
Awe, owe.</p>
Awkart, awkward.</p>
Awnie, bearded.</p>
Ayont, beyond.</p>
Ba', a ball.</p>
Backet, bucket, box.</p>
Backit, backed.</p>
Bas-in, ing back.</p>
Back-yett, gate at the back.</p>
Bade, endured.</p>
Bade, asked.</p>
Baggie, stomach.</p>
Baig's, bayos.</p>
Baillie, magistrate of a Scots burgh.</p>
Bainie, bony.</p>
Bairn, child.</p>
Bairntime, brood.</p>
Baith, both.</p>
Bakes, biscuits.</p>
Balts, balds.</p>
Balou, lulby.</p>
Ban, swear.</p>
Ban', band (of the Presbyterian clergyman).</p>
Bane, bone.</p>
Bang, an effort; a blow; a rge number.</p>
Bang, to thump.</p>
Banie, v. bainie.</p>
Ba, bo.</p>
Bannock, bonnock, a thieal cake.</p>
Bardie, dim. of bard.</p>
Barefit, barefooted.</p>
Barket, barked.</p>
Barley-brie, or bree, barley-brew-ale or whiskey.</p>
Barm, yeast.</p>
Barmie, yeasty.</p>
Barn-yard, stackyard.</p>
Bartie, the Devil.</p>
Bashing, abashing.</p>
Batch, a number.</p>
Batts, the botts; the colic.</p>
Bauckie-bird, the bat.</p>
Baudrons, Baudrans, the cat.</p>
Bauk, cross-beam.</p>
Bauk, v. bawk.</p>
Bauk-en', beam-end.</p>
Bauld, bold.</p>
Bauldest, boldest.</p>
Bauldly, boldly.</p>
Baumy, balmy.</p>
Bawbee, a half-penny.</p>
Bawdrons, v. baudrons.</p>
Bawk, a field path.</p>
Baws'nt, white-streaked.</p>
Bear, barley.</p>
Beas', beasts, vermin.</p>
Beastie, dim. of beast.</p>
Beck, a curtsy.</p>
Beet, feed, kindle.</p>
Beild, v. biel.</p>
Beng, belong.</p>
Beld, bald.</p>
Bellum, assault.</p>
Bellys, bellows.</p>
Belyve, by and by.</p>
Ben, a parlor (i.e., the inner apartment); into the parlor.</p>
Benmost, inmost.</p>
Be-north, to the northward of.</p>
Be-south, to the southward of.</p>
Bethankit, grace after meat.</p>
Beuk, a book: devil's pictur'd beuks-pying-cards.</p>
Bicker, a wooden cup.</p>
Bicker, a short run.</p>
Bicker, to flow swiftly and with a slight noise.</p>
Bickerin, noisy tention.</p>
Bickering, hurrying.</p>
Bid, to ask, to wish, to offer.</p>
Bide, abide, endure.</p>
Biel, bield, a shelter; a sheltered spot.</p>
Biel, fortable.</p>
Bien, fortable.</p>
Bien, bienly, fortably.</p>
Big, to build.</p>
Biggin, building.</p>
Bike, v. byke.</p>
Bill, the bull.</p>
Billie, fellow, rade, brother.</p>
Bings, heaps.</p>
Birdie, dim. of bird; also maidens.</p>
Birk, the birch.</p>
Birken, bir.</p>
Birkie, a fellow.</p>
Birr, force, vigor.</p>
Birring, whirring.</p>
Birses, bristles.</p>
Birth, berth.</p>
Bit, small (e.g., bit ssie).</p>
Bit, nick of time.</p>
Bitch-fou, pletely drunk.</p>
Bizz, a flurry.</p>
Bizz, buzz.</p>
Bizzard, the buzzard.</p>
Bizzie, busy.</p>
Bck-bohe Presbyterian elder.</p>
Bebbit, bck-beaked.</p>
Bd, v. bud.</p>
Be, blue, livid.</p>
Bstet, bstit, bsted.</p>
Bstie, a bsted (i.e., damned) creature; a little wretch.</p>
Bte, modest, bashful.</p>
Bther, bdder.</p>
Bud, a rge quantity.</p>
Bud, to sp, pelt.</p>
Bw, blow.</p>
Bw, t.</p>
Bwing, blowing.</p>
Bwn, blown.</p>
Bleer, to blear.</p>
Bleer't, bleared.</p>
Bleeze, bze.</p>
Blellum, a babbler; a railer; a blusterer.</p>
Blether, blethers, nonsense.</p>
Blether, to talk nonsense.</p>
Bletherin', talking nonsense.</p>
Blin', blind.</p>
Blink, a gnce, a moment.</p>
Blink, to go shine.</p>
Blinkers, spies, oglers.</p>
Blinkin, smirking, leering.</p>
Blin't, blinded.</p>
Blitter, the snipe.</p>
Blue-gown, the livery of the lised beggar.</p>
Bluid, blood.</p>
Bluidy, bloody.</p>
Blume, to bloom.</p>
Bluntie, a stupid.</p>
Blypes, shreds.</p>
Bobbed, curtsied.</p>
Bocked, vomited.</p>
Boddle, a farthing.</p>
Bode, look for.</p>
Bodkin, tailor's needle.</p>
Body, bodie, a person.</p>
Boggie, dim. of bog.</p>
Bogle, a bogie, a hobgoblin.</p>
Bole, a hole, or small recess in the wall.</p>
Bonie, bonnie, pretty, beautiful.</p>
Bonilie, prettily.</p>
Bonnock, v. Bannock.</p>
'Boon, above.</p>
Boord, board, surface.</p>
Boord-en', board-end.</p>
Boortress, elders.</p>
Boost, must needs.</p>
Boot, payment to the bargain.</p>
Bore, a k, recess.</p>
Botch, an angry tumor.</p>
Bouk, a human trunk; bulk.</p>
Bountith, bounty.</p>
'Bout, about.</p>
Bow-hough'd, bandy-thighed.</p>
Bow-kail, cabbage.</p>
Bow't, bent.</p>
Bras, ferns.</p>
Brae, the slope of a hill.</p>
Braid, broad.</p>
Broad-cith, broad-cloth.</p>
Braik, a harrow.</p>
Braing't, plunged.</p>
Brak, broke.</p>
Brak's, broke his.</p>
Brankie, gay, fine.</p>
Branks, a wooden curb, a bridle.</p>
Bran'y, brandy.</p>
Brash, short attack.</p>
Brats, small pieces, rags.</p>
Brats, small children.</p>
Brattle, a scamper.</p>
Brattle, noisy o.</p>
Braw, handsome, fine, gaily dressed.</p>
Brawlie, finely, perfectly, heartily.</p>
Braxies, sheep that have died of braxie (a disease).</p>
Breastie, dim. of breast.</p>
Breastit, sprang forward.</p>
Bre, ferns.</p>
Breeks, breeches.</p>
Breer, brier.</p>
Brent, brand.</p>
Brent, straight, steep (i.e., not sloping from baldness).</p>
Brie, v. barley-brie.</p>
Brief, writ.</p>
Brier, briar.</p>
Brig, bridge.</p>
Brisket, breast.</p>
Brither, brother.</p>
Brock, a badger.</p>
Brogue, a trick.</p>
Broo, soup, broth, water; liquid in whiything is cooked.</p>
Brooses, wedding races from the church to the home of the bride.</p>
Brose, a thick mixture of meal and warm water; also a synonym for</p>
pe.</p>
Browster wives, ale wives.</p>
Brugh, a burgh.</p>
Brulzie, brulyie, a brawl.</p>
Brunstane, brimstone.</p>
Brunt, burned.</p>
Brust, burst.</p>
Buckie, dim. of buck; a smart younker.</p>
Buckle, a curl.</p>
Buckskin, Virginian: the buckskin kye, negroes.</p>
Budget, tinker's bag of tools.</p>
Buff, to bang, to thump.</p>
Bughtin, folding.</p>
Buirdly, stalwart.</p>
Bum, the buttocks.</p>
Bum, to hum.</p>
Bum-clock, beetle, cockchafer, Junebug.</p>
Bummle, a drone, a useless fellow.</p>
Bunker, a seat.</p>
Bunters, harlots.</p>
Burdies, dim. of bird or burd (a dy); maidens.</p>
Bure, bore.</p>
Burn, a rivulet.</p>
Burnewin, the bcksmith (i.e., burn the wind).</p>
Burnie, dim. of burn, a rivulet.</p>
Burr-thistle, spear-thistle.</p>
Busk, to dress; to garb; to dress up; to adorn.</p>
Buss, a bush.</p>
Bussle, bustle.</p>
But, without.</p>
But, butt, i (i.e., the outer apartment).</p>
By, past, aside.</p>
By, beside.</p>
By himsel, beside himself.</p>
Bye attour (i.e., by and attour), beside and at a distance.</p>
Byke, a bees' ; a hive; a swarm; a crowd.</p>
Byre, a cow-house.</p>
Ca', call, knock, drive.</p>
Cadger, a hawker (especially of fish).</p>
Cadie, caddie, a fellow.</p>
Caff, chaff.</p>
Caird, a tinker.</p>
Calf-ward, grazing plot for calves (i.e., churchyard).</p>
, t, a stripling.</p>
Caller, cool, refreshing.</p>
Callet, a trull.</p>
Cam, came.</p>
ie, ie, geractable, quiet, prudent, careful.</p>
krie, crabbed.</p>
a, ot.</p>
iest, quietest.</p>
ilie, ily, quietly, prudently, cautiously.</p>
tie, cheerful, lively, jolly, merry.</p>
traip, magic, witg.</p>
ts, merry stories, ters or sprees or merry doings.</p>
Cape-stanc, copestone.</p>
-castrate.</p>
Care na by, do not care.</p>
Carl, carle, a man, an old man.</p>
Carl-hemp, male-hemp.</p>
Carlie, a manikin.</p>
Carlin, carline a middle-aged, or old, woman; a beldam, a witch.</p>
Carmagnole, a violent Ja.</p>
Cartes, pying-cards.</p>
Cartie, dim. of cart.</p>
Catch-the-pck, the hunt for money.</p>
Caudron, a caldron.</p>
Cauf, calf.</p>
Cauf-leather, calf-leather.</p>
Cauk, chalk.</p>
Cauld, cold.</p>
Cauldron, caldron.</p>
Caup, a wooden drinking vessel.</p>
Causey-ers, causeway-ers.</p>
Cavie, a hen-coop.</p>
Chamer, chaumer, chamber.</p>
ge-house, tavern.</p>
ter, bagpipes; the pipe of the bag-pipes which produces the</p>
melody; song.</p>
Chap, a fellow, a young fellow.</p>
Chap, to strike.</p>
Chapman, a pedler.</p>
Chaup, chap, a stroke, a blow.</p>
Chear, cheer.</p>
Chearfu', cheerful.</p>
Chearless, cheerless.</p>
Cheary, cheery.</p>
Cheek-for-chow, cheek-by-jowl (i.e. close beside).</p>
Cheep, peep, squeak.</p>
Chiel, chield (i. e., child), a fellow, a young fellow.</p>
Chim, ey.</p>
Chittering, shivering.</p>
Chows, chews.</p>
Chuck, a hen, a dear.</p>
Chuckie, dim. of chuck, but usually signifies mother hen, an old dear.</p>
Chuffie, fat-faced.</p>
Chuse, to choose.</p>
Cit, the civet.</p>
Cit, a citizen, a mert.</p>
, a small vilge about a church.</p>
g, clothing.</p>
Ces, cise, clothes.</p>
Cith, cloth.</p>
Cithing, clothing.</p>
kie, a severe knock.</p>
Cp, the cpper of a mill.</p>
Crk, a clerk.</p>
Crk, clerkly, schorly.</p>
Crkit, clerked, wrote.</p>
Crty, dirty.</p>
Csh, an idle tale; gossip.</p>
Csh, to tattle.</p>
Ctter, attle, talk, disputation, babble.</p>
Ctter, to make a noise by striking; to babble; to prattle.</p>
Cught, clutched, seized.</p>
Cughtin, clutg, grasping.</p>
Cut, a clutch, a handful.</p>
Cut, to scrape.</p>
Cver, clover.</p>
Cvers, gossip, nonsense.</p>
Cw, a scratch, a blow.</p>
Cw, to scratch, to strike.</p>
Cy-cauld, cy-cold.</p>
Cymore, a two-handed Highnd sword.</p>
Cle, a brood.</p>
Cleed, to clothe.</p>
Cleek, to snatch.</p>
Cleekit, linked arms.</p>
Cleg, gadfly.</p>
k, a sharp stroke; jingle.</p>
k, money, .</p>
k, to k.</p>
k, to rhyme.</p>
kin, with a smart motion.</p>
kum, kumbell, the beadle, the bellman.</p>
Clips, shears.</p>
Clish-ma-cver, gossip, taletelling; non-sense.</p>
Clo-time, clug- (i. e., hatg-) time.</p>
Cloot, the hoof.</p>
Clootie, cloots, hoofie, hoofs (a niame of the Devil).</p>
Clour, a bump or swelling after a blow.</p>
Clout, a cloth, a patch.</p>
Clout, to patch.</p>
Clud, a cloud.</p>
k, to make a hollow sound.</p>
Coble, a broad and ft boat.</p>
Cock, the mark (in curling).</p>
Cockie, dim. of cock (applied to an old man).</p>
Cocks, fellows, good fellows.</p>
Cod, a pillow.</p>
Coft, bought.</p>
Cog, a wooden drinking vessel, a pe dish, a easure for</p>
horses.</p>
Coggie, dim. of cog, a little dish.</p>
Coil, Coi, Kyle (one of the a districts of Ayrshire).</p>
Collieshangie, a squabble.</p>
Cood, cud.</p>
Coof, v. cuif.</p>
Cookit, hid.</p>
Coor, cover.</p>
Cooser, a courser, a stallion.</p>
Coost (i. e., cast), looped, threw off, tossed, chucked.</p>
Cootie, a small pail.</p>
Cootie, leg-plumed.</p>
Corbies, ravens, crows.</p>
Core, corps.</p>
ou, heap.</p>
't, fed with .</p>
Corse, corpse.</p>
Corss, cross.</p>
Cou'dna, couldna, couldn't.</p>
tra, try.</p>
Coup, to capsize.</p>
Couthie, couthy, loving, affable, cosy, fortable.</p>
Cowe, to scare, to daunt.</p>
Cowe, to lop.</p>
Crack, tale; a chat; talk.</p>
Crack, to chat, to talk.</p>
Craft, croft.</p>
Craft-rig, cre.</p>
Craig, the throat.</p>
Craig, a crag.</p>
Craigie, dim. , the throat.</p>
Craigy, craggy.</p>
Craik, the -crake, the nd-rail.</p>
Crambo-k, rhyme.</p>
Crambo-jingle, rhyming.</p>
, the support for a pot or kettle.</p>
kous, fretful.</p>
ks, creakings.</p>
reuch, hoar-frost.</p>
Crap, crop, top.</p>
Craw, crow.</p>
Creel, an osier basket.</p>
Creepie-chair, stool of repentance.</p>
Creeshie, greasy.</p>
Crocks, old ewes.</p>
ie, intimate friend.</p>
Crooded, cooed.</p>
Croods, coos.</p>
oan, low.</p>
, to toll.</p>
ing, humming.</p>
Croose, crouse, cocksure, set, proud, cheerful.</p>
Crouchie, hunchbacked.</p>
Crousely, fidently.</p>
Crowdie, meal and cold water, meal and milk, pe.</p>
Crowdie-time, pe-time (i. e., breakfast-time).</p>
Crowlin, crawling.</p>
Crummie, a horned cow.</p>
Crummock, cummock, a cudgel, a crooked staff.</p>
Crump, crisp.</p>
t, a blow.</p>
Cuddle, to fondle.</p>
Cuif, coof, a dolt, a ninny; a dastard.</p>
Cummock, v. crummock.</p>
Curch, a kerchief for the head.</p>
Curchie, a curtsy.</p>
Curler, one who pys at curling.</p>
Curmurring, otion.</p>
Curpin, the crupper of a horse.</p>
Curple, the crupper (i. e., buttocks).</p>
Cushat, the wood pigeon.</p>
Custock, the pith of the colewort.</p>
Cutes, feet, ankles.</p>
Cutty, short.</p>
Cutty-stools, stools of repentance.</p>
Dad, daddie, father.</p>
Daez't, dazed.</p>
Daffin, rking, fun.</p>
Daft, mad, foolish.</p>
Dails, pnks.</p>
Daimen icker, an odd ear of .</p>
Dam, pent-up water, urine.</p>
Damie, dim. of dame.</p>
Dang, pret. of ding.</p>
Danton, v. daunton.</p>
Darena, dare not.</p>
Darg, bor, task, a day's work.</p>
Darklins, in the dark.</p>
Daud, a rge piece.</p>
Daud, to pelt.</p>
Daunder, saunter.</p>
Daunton, to daunt.</p>
Daur, dare.</p>
Daurna, dare not.</p>
Daur't, dared.</p>
Daut, dawte, to fondle.</p>
Daviely, spiritless.</p>
Daw, to dawn.</p>
Dawds, lumps.</p>
Dawtingly, prettily, caressingly.</p>
Dead, death.</p>
Dead-sweer, extremely relut.</p>
Deave, to deafen.</p>
Deil, devil.</p>
Deil-haet, nothing (Devil have it).</p>
Deil-ma-care, Devil may care.</p>
Deleeret, delirious, mad.</p>
Delvin, digging.</p>
Dern'd, hid.</p>
Descrive, to describe.</p>
Deuk, duck.</p>
Devel, a stunning blow.</p>
Diddle, to move quickly.</p>
Dight, to wipe.</p>
Dight, winnowed, sifted.</p>
Din, dun, muddy of plexion.</p>
Ding, to beat, to surpass.</p>
Dink, trim.</p>
Dinna, do not.</p>
Dirl, to vibrate, t.</p>
Diz'n, dizzen, dozen.</p>
Dochter, daughter.</p>
Doited, muddled, doting; stupid, bewildered.</p>
Donsie, vicious, bad-tempered; restive; testy.</p>
Dool, wo, sorrow.</p>
Doolfu', doleful, woful.</p>
Dorty, pettish.</p>
Douce, douse, sedate, sober, prudent.</p>
Douce, doucely, dousely, sedately, prudently.</p>
Doudl'd, dandled.</p>
Dought (pret. of dow), could.</p>
Douked, ducked.</p>
Doup, the bottom.</p>
Doup-skelper, bottom-smacker.</p>
Dour-doure, stubborn, obstinate; cutting.</p>
Dow, dowe, am (is or are) able, .</p>
Dow, a dove.</p>
Dowf, dowff, dull.</p>
Dowie, drooping, mournful.</p>
Dowilie, drooping.</p>
Downa, ot.</p>
Downa-do (ot do), ck of power.</p>
Doylt, stupid, stupefied.</p>
Doytin, d.,</p>
Dozen'd, torpid.</p>
Dozin, torpid.</p>
Draigl't, draggled.</p>
Drant, prosing.</p>
Drap, drop.</p>
Draunting, tedious.</p>
Dree, endure, suffer.</p>
Dreigh, v. dreight.</p>
Dribble, drizzle.</p>
Driddle, to toddle.</p>
Dreigh, tedious, dull.</p>
Droddum, the breech.</p>
Drone, part of the bagpipe.</p>
Droop-rumpl't, short-rumped.</p>
Drouk, to wet, to drench.</p>
Droukit, wetted.</p>
Drouth, thirst.</p>
Drouthy, thirsty.</p>
Druken, dru, drunken.</p>
Drumlie, muddy, turbid.</p>
Drummock, raw meal and cold water.</p>
Drunt, the huff.</p>
Dry, thirsty.</p>
Dub, puddle, slush.</p>
Duddie, ragged.</p>
Duddies, dim. of duds, rags.</p>
Duds, rags, clothes.</p>
Dung, v. dang.</p>
Duhrobbed, beat.</p>
Dunts, blows.</p>
Durk, dirk.</p>
Dusht, pushed or thrown down violently.</p>
Dwalling, dwelling.</p>
Dwalt, dwelt.</p>
Dyke, a fence (of stone or turf), a wall.</p>
Dyvor, a bankrupt.</p>
Ear', early.</p>
Earn, eagle.</p>
Eastliern.</p>
E'e, eye.</p>
E'ebrie, eyebrow.</p>
Een, eyes.</p>
E'en, even.</p>
E'en, evening.</p>
E'enin', evening.</p>
E'er, ever.</p>
Eerie, apprehensive; inspiring ghostly fear.</p>
Eild, eld.</p>
Eke, also.</p>
Elbuck, elbow.</p>
Eldritch, uhly, haunted, fearsome.</p>
Elekit, elected.</p>
Ell (Scots), thirty-seven inches.</p>
Eller, elder.</p>
En', end.</p>
Eneugh, enough.</p>
Enfauld, infold.</p>
Enow, enough.</p>
Erse, Gaelic.</p>
Ether-stane, adder-stone.</p>
Ettle, aim.</p>
Evermair, evermore.</p>
Ev'n down, dht, positive.</p>
Eydent, diligent.</p>
Fa', fall.</p>
Fa', lot, portion.</p>
Fa', to get; suit; cim.</p>
Faddom'd, fathomed.</p>
Fae, foe.</p>
Faem, foam.</p>
Faiket, let off, excused.</p>
Fain, fond, gd.</p>
Fainness, fondness.</p>
Fair fa', good befall! wele.</p>
Fairin., a present from a fair.</p>
Fallow, fellow.</p>
Fa'n, fallen.</p>
Fand, found.</p>
Far-aff, far-off.</p>
Farls, oat-cakes.</p>
Fash, annoyance.</p>
Fash, to trouble; worry.</p>
Fash'd, fash't, bothered; irked.</p>
Fashious, troublesome.</p>
Fasten-e'en, Fasten's Even (the evening before Lent).</p>
Faught, a fight.</p>
Fauld, the sheep-fold.</p>
Fauld, folded.</p>
Faulding, sheep-folding.</p>
Faun, fallen.</p>
Fause, false.</p>
Fause-house, hole in a stack.</p>
Faut, fault.</p>
Fautor, transgressor.</p>
Fawsont, seemly, well-doing; good-looking.</p>
Feat, spruce.</p>
Fecht, fight.</p>
Feck, the bulk, the most part.</p>
Feck, value, return.</p>
Fecket, waistcoat; sleeve waistcoat (used by farm-servants as both</p>
vest and jacket).</p>
Feckless, ithless, feeble.</p>
Feckly, mostly.</p>
Feg, a fig.</p>
Fegs, faith!</p>
Feide, feud.</p>
Feint, v. fient.</p>
Feirrie, lusty.</p>
Fell, keen, cruel, dreadful, deadly; pu.</p>
Fell, the cuticle uhe skin.</p>
Felly, relentless.</p>
Fen', a shift.</p>
Fen', fend, to look after; to care for; keep off.</p>
Fenceless, defenseless.</p>
Ferlie, ferly, a wonder.</p>
Ferlie, to marvel.</p>
Fetches, catches, gurgles.</p>
Fetch't, stopped suddenly.</p>
Fey, fated to death.</p>
Fidge, to fidget, tle.</p>
Fidgin-fain, tingling-wild.</p>
Fiel, well.</p>
Fient, fiend, a petty oath.</p>
Fient a, not a, devil a.</p>
Fient haet, nothing (fiend have it).</p>
Fient haet o', not one of.</p>
Fient-ma-care, the fiend may care (I don't!).</p>
Fier, fiere, panion.</p>
Fier, sound, active.</p>
Fin', to find.</p>
Fissle, tingle, fidget with delight.</p>
Fit, foot.</p>
Fittie-n', the near horse of the hind-most pair in the plough.</p>
Fe, a flea.</p>
Fffin, fpping.</p>
Finin, fnnen, fnnel.</p>
Fng, flung.</p>
Flee, to fly.</p>
Fleech, wheedle.</p>
Fleesh, fleece.</p>
Fleg, scare, blow, jerk.</p>
Fleth'rin, fttering.</p>
Flewit, a sharp sh.</p>
Fley, to scare.</p>
Flichterin, fluttering.</p>
Flinders, shreds, broken pieces.</p>
Flinging, kig out in dang; capering.</p>
Flingin-tree, a piece of timber hung by way of partitioween two</p>
horses</p>
in a stable; a fil.</p>
Fliskit, fretted, capered.</p>
Flit, to shift.</p>
Flittering, fluttering.</p>
Flyte, scold.</p>
Fock, focks, folk.</p>
Fodgel, dumpy.</p>
Foor, fared (i. e., went).</p>
Foorsday, Thursday.</p>
Forbears, forebears, forefathers.</p>
Forby, forbye, besides.</p>
Forfairn, worn out; forlorn.</p>
Fhten, exhausted.</p>
Father, to meet with.</p>
Fie, tive.</p>
Forjesket, jaded.</p>
Forrit, forward.</p>
Fother, fodder.</p>
Fou, fow, full (i. e., drunk).</p>
Foughten, troubled.</p>
Foumart, a polecat.</p>
Foursome, a quartet.</p>
Fouth, fulness, abundance.</p>
Fow, v. fou.</p>
Fow, a bushel.</p>
Frae, from.</p>
Freath, to froth,</p>
Fremit, estranged, hostile.</p>
Fu', full.</p>
Fu'-han't, full-handed.</p>
Fud, a short tail (of a rabbit or hare).</p>
Fuff't, puffed.</p>
Fur, furr, a furrow.</p>
Fur-ahin, the hindmost plough-horse in the furrow.</p>
Furder, success.</p>
Furder, to succeed.</p>
Furm, a wooden form.</p>
Fusionless, pithless, sapless, tasteless,</p>
Fyke, fret.</p>
Fyke, to fuss; fidget.</p>
Fyle, to defile, to foul.</p>
Gab, the mouth.</p>
Gab, to talk.</p>
Gabs, talk.</p>
Gae, gave.</p>
Gae, to go.</p>
Gaed, went.</p>
Gaen, gone.</p>
Gaets, ways, manners.</p>
Gairs, gores.</p>
Gane, gone.</p>
Gang, to go.</p>
Gangrel, vagrant.</p>
Gar, to cause, to make, to pel.</p>
Garcock, the moorcock.</p>
Garten, garter.</p>
Gash, wise; self-pt (implying prudend prosperity);</p>
talkative.</p>
Gashing, talking, gabbing.</p>
Gat, got.</p>
Gate, way-road, manner.</p>
Gatty, eed.</p>
Gaucie, v. Gawsie.</p>
Gaud, a. goad.</p>
Gaudsman, goadsman, driver of the plough-team.</p>
Gau'n. gavin.</p>
Gaun, going.</p>
Gaunted, gaped, yawned.</p>
Gawky, a foolish woman or d.</p>
Gawky, foolish.</p>
Gawsie, buxom; jolly.</p>
Gaylies, gaily, rather.</p>
Gear, money, wealth; goods; stuff.</p>
Geck, to sport; toss the head.</p>
Ged. a pike.</p>
Gentles, gentry.</p>
Genty, trim and elegant.</p>
Geordie, dim. of Gee, a guinea.</p>
Get, issue, offspring, breed.</p>
Ghaist, ghost.</p>
Gie, to give.</p>
Gied, gave.</p>
Gien, given.</p>
Gif, if.</p>
Giftie, dim. of gift.</p>
Giglets, giggling youngsters or maids.</p>
Gillie, dim. of gill (gss of whiskey).</p>
Gilpey, young girl.</p>
Gimmer, a young ewe.</p>
Gin, if, should, whether; by.</p>
Girdle, pte of metal for firing cakes, bannocks.</p>
Girn, to grin, to twist the face (but from pain e, not joy);</p>
gapes;</p>
snarls.</p>
Gizz, wig.</p>
Gikit, foolish, thoughtless, giddy.</p>
Gizie, glossy, shiny.</p>
Gum'd, grasped.</p>
Gled, a hawk, a kite.</p>
Gleede, a glowing coal.</p>
Gleg, nimble, sharp, keen-witted.</p>
Gleg, smartly.</p>
Glieb, a portion of nd.</p>
Glib-gabbet, smooth-tongued.</p>
Glint, sparkle.</p>
Gloamin, twilight; gloamin-shot, su.</p>
Glow'r, stare.</p>
Glunch, frown, growl.</p>
Goavin, looking dazedlyl; mooning.</p>
Gotten, got.</p>
Gowan, the wild, or mountain, daisy.</p>
Gowany, covered with wild daisies.</p>
Gowd, gold.</p>
Gowdie, the head.</p>
Gowff'd, struck, as in the game of golf.</p>
Gowk, the cuckoo, a dolt.</p>
Gowling, menting (as a dog in grief).</p>
Graff, a grave, a vault.</p>
Grain'd, groaned.</p>
Graip, a dung-fork.</p>
Graith, implements, gear; furniture; attire.</p>
Graithing, gearing, vestments.</p>
Grane, groan.</p>
Grannie, graunie, grandmother.</p>
Grape, grope.</p>
Grat, wept.</p>
Gree, the prize (degree).</p>
Gree, to agree.</p>
Greet, to weep.</p>
Groanin maut, groaning malt, brewed for a lying-in.</p>
Grozet, a gooseberry.</p>
Grumphie, the pig.</p>
Grun', the ground.</p>
Gruhe face.</p>
Gruntle, dim. of grunt.</p>
Grunzie, growing.</p>
Grutte.</p>
Gude, God.</p>
Guid, gude, good.</p>
Guid-e'en, good evening.</p>
Guid-father, father-in-w.</p>
Guid-man, husband.</p>
Guid-wife. mistress of the house.</p>
Guid-willie, hearty, full of good-will.</p>
Gullie, gully, a rge knife.</p>
Gulravage, riotous py.</p>
Gumlie, muddy.</p>
Gumption, wisdom.</p>
Gusty, tasty.</p>
Gutcher, gorandfather.</p>
Ha', hall.</p>
Ha' folk, the servants.</p>
Haddin, holding, iance.</p>
Hae, have.</p>
Haet, a thing.</p>
Haffet, hauffet, the temple, the side of the head.</p>
Haffets, side-locks.</p>
Hafflins, half, partly.</p>
Hag, a moss, a broken bog.</p>
Haggis, a special Scots pudding, made of sheep's lungs, liver and</p>
heart,</p>
onions and oatmeal, boiled in a sheep's stomach.</p>
Hain, to spare, to save.</p>
Hairst, har'st, harvest.</p>
Haith, faith (an oath).</p>
Haivers, v. havers.</p>
Hal', hald, holding, possession.</p>
Hale, hail, the whole.</p>
Hale, health.</p>
Hale, hail, whole, healthy.</p>
Halesome, wholesome.</p>
Haln, a partition wall, a porch, outer door.</p>
Halloween, All Saints' Eve (31st of October).</p>
Hallowmas, All Saints' Day (1st of November).</p>
Haly, holy.</p>
Hame, home,</p>
Han', haun, hand.</p>
Han-darg, v. darg.</p>
Hand-wal'd, hand-picked (i.e., choicest).</p>
Hangie, hangman (niame of the Devil).</p>
Hahe first gift; ear.</p>
Hap, a , a c against cold.</p>
Hap, to shelter.</p>
Hap, to hop.</p>
Happer, hopper (of a mill).</p>
Hap-step-an'-lowp. hop-step-and-jump.</p>
Harkit, hearkened.</p>
Harn, coarse cloth.</p>
Hash, an oaf.</p>
Haslock woo, the wool on the neck of a sheep.</p>
Haud, to hold, to keep.</p>
Hauf, half.</p>
Haughs, low-lying rids by a river.</p>
Haun, v. han',</p>
Haurl, to trail.</p>
Hause, cuddle, embrace.</p>
Haveril, hav'rel, one who talks nonsense.</p>
Havers, nonsense.</p>
Havins, manners, duct.</p>
Hawkie, a white-faced cow; a cow.</p>
Heal, v. hale.</p>
Healsome, v. halesome.</p>
Hecht, to promise; threaten.</p>
Heckle, a fx-b.</p>
Heels-owdie, v. gowdie.</p>
Heeze, to hoist.</p>
Heich, heigh, high.</p>
Hem-shin'd, crooked-shin'd.</p>
Herd, a herd-boy.</p>
Here awa, hereabout.</p>
Herry, to harry.</p>
Herryment, spoliation.</p>
Hersel, herself.</p>
Het, hot.</p>
Heugh, a hollow or pit; a crag, a steep bank.</p>
Heuk, a hook.</p>
Hilch, to hobble.</p>
Hiltie-skiltie, helter-skelter.</p>
Himsel, himselfk</p>
Hiney, hinny, honey.</p>
Hing, to hang.</p>
Hirple, to move unevenly; to limp.</p>
Hissels, so many cattle as one person attend (R. B.).</p>
Histie, bare.</p>
Hizzie, a hussy, a wench.</p>
Hoast, cough.</p>
Hoddin, the motion of a sage tryman riding on a cart-horse</p>
(R. B.).</p>
Hoddin-grey, cray woolen.</p>
Hoggie, dim. of hog; a mb.</p>
Hog-score, a line on the curling rink.</p>
Hog-shouther, a kind of horse-py by jostling with the shoulder;</p>
to jostle.</p>
Hoodie-craw, the hooded crow, the carrion crow.</p>
Hoodock, grasping, vulturish.</p>
Hooked, caught.</p>
Hool, the outer case, the sheath.</p>
Hoolie, softly.</p>
Hoord, hoard.</p>
Hoordet, hoarded.</p>
Horn, a horn spoon; a b of horn.</p>
Horhe Devil.</p>
Host, v. hoast.</p>
Hotch'd, jerked.</p>
Houghmagandie, fornication.</p>
Houlet, v. howlet.</p>
Houpe, hope.</p>
Hove, swell.</p>
Howdie, howdy, a midwife.</p>
Howe, hollow.</p>
Howk, to dig.</p>
Howlet, the owl.</p>
Hoyse, a hoist.</p>
Hoy't, urged (R. B.).</p>
Hoyte, to amble crazily (R. B.).</p>
Hughoc, dim. of Hugh.</p>
Hullions, slovens.</p>
Hunder, a hundred.</p>
Hunkers, hams.</p>
Hur, the hedgehog.</p>
Hur, ur.</p>
Hurdies, the loins, the crupper (R. B.) (i. e., the buttocks).</p>
Hurl, to trundle.</p>
Hushion, a footless stog.</p>
Hyte, furious.</p>
I', in.</p>
Icker, an ear of .</p>
Ier-oe, a great-grandchild.</p>
Ilk, ilka, each, every.</p>
Ill o't, bad at it.</p>
Ill-taen, ill-taken.</p>
Ill-thief. the Devil.</p>
Ill-willie, ill-natured, niggardly.</p>
Iin, iuring.</p>
Ingine, genius, iy; wit.</p>
Ihe fire, the fireside.</p>
Ingle-cheek, fireside (properly the jamb of the firepce).</p>
Ingle-lowe, ingle-low, fme of the fire.</p>
I'se, I shall, or will.</p>
Itsel', itself.</p>
Ither, other, another.</p>
Jad, a jade.</p>
Janwar, January.</p>
Jauk, to trifle, to dally.</p>
Jauner, gabber.</p>
Jauntie, dim. of jaunt.</p>
Jaup, spsh.</p>
Jaw, talk, impudence.</p>
Jaw, to throw, to dash.</p>
Jeeg, to jog.</p>
Jillet, a jilt.</p>
Jimp, small, slender.</p>
Jimply, ly.</p>
Jimps, stays.</p>
Jink, the slip.</p>
Jink, to frisk, to sport, to dodge.</p>
Jinker, dodger (coquette); a jinker noble; a noble goer.</p>
Jirki, bodice.</p>
Jirt, a jerk.</p>
Jiz, a wig.</p>
Jo, a sweetheart.</p>
Jocteleg, a csp-knife.</p>
Jouk, to duck, to cover, to dodge.</p>
Jow, to jow, a verb whicluded both the swinging motion and</p>
pealing</p>
sound of a rge bell (R. B.).</p>
Jumpet, jumpit, jumped.</p>
Juo jostle.</p>
Jurr, a servant wench.</p>
Kae, a jackdaw.</p>
Kail, kale, the colewort; cabbage; Scots' broth.</p>
Kail-bde, the leaf of the colewort.</p>
Kail-gullie, a cabbage knife.</p>
Kail-runt, the stem of the colewort.</p>
Kail-whittle, a cabbage knife.</p>
Kail-yard, a kit garden.</p>
Kain, kane, rents in kind.</p>
Kame, a b.</p>
Kebars, rafters.</p>
Kebbuck, a cheese; a kebbuck heel = the st crust of a cheese.</p>
Keckle, to cackle, to giggle.</p>
Keek, look, gnce.</p>
Keekin-gss, the looking-gss.</p>
Keel, red chalk.</p>
Kelpies, river demons.</p>
Ken, to know.</p>
Kenna, know not.</p>
Kennin, a very little (merely as much as be perceived).</p>
Kep, to catch.</p>
Ket, the flee a sheep's body.</p>
Key, quay.</p>
Kiaugh, ay.</p>
Kilt, to tuck up.</p>
Kimmer, a wench, a gossip; a wife.</p>
Kin', kind.</p>
King's-hood, the 2d stoma a ruminant (equivocal for the s).</p>
Kintra, try.</p>
Kirk, church.</p>
Kirn, a .</p>
Kirn, harvest home.</p>
Kirsen, to christen.</p>
Kist, chest, ter.</p>
Kit, to relish.</p>
Kittle, difficult, ticklish, delicate, fickle.</p>
Kittle, to tickle.</p>
Kittlin, kitten.</p>
Kiutlin, cuddling.</p>
Knaggie, knobby.</p>
Knappin-hammers, hammers for breaking stones.</p>
Knowe, knoll.</p>
Knurl, knurlin, dwarf.</p>
Kye, cows.</p>
Kytes, bellies.</p>
Kythe, to show.</p>
Laddie, dim. of d.</p>
Lade, a load.</p>
Lag, backward.</p>
Laggen, the bottom angle of a wooden dish.</p>
Laigh, low.</p>
Laik, ck.</p>
Lair, lore, learning.</p>
Laird, ndowner.</p>
Lairing, stig or sinking in moss or mud.</p>
Laith, loath.</p>
Laithfu', loathful, sheepish.</p>
Laln, lownd.</p>
Lalns, Scots Lownd vernacur.</p>
Lammie, dim. of mb.</p>
Lan', nd.</p>
Lan'-afore, the foremost horse on the unplowed nd side.</p>
Lan'-ahin, the hindmost horse on the unplowed nd side.</p>
Lane, lone.</p>
Lang, long.</p>
Lang syne, long since, long ago.</p>
Lap, leapt.</p>
Lave, the rest.</p>
Laverock, v'rock, the rk.</p>
Lawin, the reing.</p>
Lea, grass, untilled nd.</p>
Lear, lore, learning.</p>
Leddy, dy.</p>
Lee-ng, live-long.</p>
Leesome, wful.</p>
Leeze me on, dear is to me; blessings on; eo.</p>
Leister, a fish-spear.</p>
Len', to lend.</p>
Leugh, ugh'd.</p>
Leuk, look.</p>
Ley-crap, lea-crop.</p>
Libbet, castrated.</p>
Licks, a beating.</p>
Lien, in.</p>
Lieve, lief.</p>
Lift, the sky.</p>
Lift, a load.</p>
Lightly, to disparage, to s.</p>
Lilt, to sing.</p>
Limmer, to jade; mistress.</p>
Lin, v. linn.</p>
Linn, a waterfall.</p>
Lint, fx.</p>
Lint-white, fx-colored.</p>
Lintwhite, the li.</p>
Lippen'd, trusted.</p>
Lippie, dim. of lip.</p>
Loan, a ne,</p>
Loanin, the private road leading to a farm.</p>
Lo'ed, loved.</p>
Lon'on, London.</p>
Loof (pl. looves), the palm of the hand.</p>
Loon, loun, lown, a fellow, a varlet.</p>
Loosome, lovable.</p>
Loot, let.</p>
Loove, love.</p>
Looves, v. loof.</p>
Losh, a minced oath.</p>
Lough, a pond, a ke.</p>
Loup, lowp, to leap.</p>
Low, lowe, a fme.</p>
Lowin, lowing, fming, burning.</p>
Lown, v. loon.</p>
Lowp, v. loup.</p>
Lowse, louse, to untie, let loose.</p>
Lucky, a grandmother, an old woman; an ale wife.</p>
Lug, the ear.</p>
Lugget, having ears.</p>
Luggie, a per.</p>
Lum, the ey.</p>
Lume, a loom.</p>
Lunardi, a balloon bo.</p>
Lunches, full portions.</p>
Lunt, a n of smoke or steam.</p>
Luntin, smoking.</p>
Luve, love.</p>
Lyart, gray in general; discolored by decay or old age.</p>
Lynin, lining.</p>
Mae, more.</p>
Mailen, mailin, a farm.</p>
Mailie, Molly.</p>
Mair, more.</p>
Maist. most.</p>
Maist, almost.</p>
Mak, make.</p>
Mak o', make o', to pet, to fondle.</p>
Mall, Mally.</p>
Manteele, a mantle.</p>
Mark, merk, an old Scots (13 1-3d. sterling).</p>
Mashlum, of mixed meal.</p>
Maskin-pat, the teapot.</p>
Maukin, a hare.</p>
Maun, must.</p>
Maunna, mustn't.</p>
Maut, malt.</p>
Mavis, the thrush.</p>
Mawin, mowing.</p>
Mawn, mown.</p>
Mawn, a rge basket.</p>
Mear, a mare.</p>
Meikle, mickle, muckle, much, great.</p>
Melder, a grinding .</p>
Mell, to meddle.</p>
Melvie, to powder with meal-dust.</p>
Men', mend.</p>
Meact, discretion, politeness.</p>
Menseless, unmannerly.</p>
Merle, the bckbird.</p>
Merran, Marian.</p>
Mess John, Mass John, the parish priest, the minister.</p>
Messin, a cur, a mongrel.</p>
Midden, a dunghill.</p>
Midden-creels, manure-baskets.</p>
Midden dub, midden puddle.</p>
Midden-hole, a gutter at the bottom of the dunghill.</p>
Milking shiel, the milking shed.</p>
Mim, prim, affectedly meek.</p>
Mim-mou'd, prim-lipped.</p>
Min', mind, remembrance.</p>
Mind, to remember, to bear in mind.</p>
Minnie, mother.</p>
Mirk, dark.</p>
Misca', to miscall, to abuse.</p>
Mishanter, mishap.</p>
Mislear'd, mischievous, unmannerly.</p>
Mistak, mistake.</p>
Misteuk, mistook.</p>
Mither, mother.</p>
Mixtie-maxtie, fused.</p>
Monie, many.</p>
Mools, crumblih, grave.</p>
Moop, to nibble, to keep close pany, to meddle.</p>
Mottie, dusty.</p>
Mou', the mouth.</p>
Moudieworts, moles.</p>
Muckle, v. meikle.</p>
Muslin-kail, beefless broth.</p>
Mut, an English pint.</p>
Na, nae, no, not.</p>
hing, naithing, nothing.</p>
Naig, a nag.</p>
Nane, none,</p>
Nappy, ale, liquor.</p>
Natch, a notg implement; abuse.</p>
Neebor, neibor, neighbor.</p>
Needna, .</p>
, .</p>
Neuk, newk, a nook, a er.</p>
New-ca'd, newly driven.</p>
Nick (Auld), Nickie-ben, a name of the Devil.</p>
Nick, to sever; to slit; to nail, to seize away.</p>
Nickie-ben, v. Nick.</p>
Niackets, curiosities.</p>
Nicks, cuts; the rings on a cow's horns.</p>
he fist.</p>
Nieve-fu', fistful.</p>
Niffer, exge.</p>
Nit, a nut.</p>
No, not.</p>
Nocht, nothing.</p>
Nornd, northern.</p>
Nowt, nowte, cattle.</p>
O', of.</p>
O'erword, the refrain; catchword.</p>
Onie, any.</p>
Or, ere, before.</p>
Orra, extra.</p>
O't, of it.</p>
Ought, aught.</p>
Oughtlins, aughtlins, aught in the least; at all.</p>
Ourie, shivering, drooping.</p>
Outler, unhoused.</p>
Owre, over, too.</p>
Owsen, oxen.</p>
Owthor, author.</p>
Oxter'd, held up uhe arms.</p>
Pa' thick, fidential.</p>
Paidle, to paddle, to wade; to walk with a weak a.</p>
Paidle, nail-bag.</p>
Painch, the paunch.</p>
Paitrick, a partridge; used equivocally of a wanton girl.</p>
Pang, to cram.</p>
Parishen, the parish.</p>
Parritch, pe.</p>
Parritch-pats, pe-pots.</p>
Pat, pot.</p>
Pat, put.</p>
Pattle, pettle, a plow-staff.</p>
Paughty, haughty.</p>
Paukie, pauky, pawkie, artful, sly.</p>
Pe, the stomach.</p>
Pe, panting, blowing.</p>
Penny-fee, wage in money.</p>
Penny-wheep, small beer.</p>
Pettle, v. pattle.</p>
Philibeg, the Highnder's kilt.</p>
Phraisin, fttering, wheedling.</p>
Phrase, to ftter, to wheedle.</p>
Pickle, a few, a little.</p>
Pint (Scots), three imperial pints.</p>
Pit, put.</p>
Pcads, procmations.</p>
Pck, four pennies (Scots).</p>
Pckless, penniless.</p>
Piden, coarse woolen cloth.</p>
Pister, pster.</p>
Plenish'd, stocked.</p>
Pleugh, plelow.</p>
Pliskie, a trick.</p>
Pliver, a plover.</p>
Pock, a poke, a bag, a wallet.</p>
Poind, to seize, to distrain, to impound.</p>
Poortith, poverty.</p>
Pou, to pull.</p>
Pouch, pocket.</p>
Pouk, to poke.</p>
Poupit, pulpit.</p>
Pouse, a push.</p>
Poussie, a hare (also a cat).</p>
Pouther, powther, powder.</p>
Pouts, chicks.</p>
Pow, the poll, the head.</p>
Pownie, a pony.</p>
Pow't, pulled.</p>
Pree'd, pried (proved), tasted.</p>
Preen, a pin.</p>
Prent, print.</p>
Prie, to taste.</p>
Prief, proof.</p>
Priggin, haggling.</p>
Primsie, dim. of prim, precise.</p>
Proveses, provosts.</p>
Pu', to pull.</p>
Puddock-stools, toadstools, mushrooms.</p>
Puir, poor.</p>
Pun', pund, pound.</p>
Pursie, dim. of purse.</p>
Pussie, a hare.</p>
Pyet, a magpie.</p>
Pyke, to pick.</p>
Pyles, grains.</p>
Quat, quit, quitted.</p>
Quean, a young woman, a ss.</p>
Queir, choir.</p>
Quey, a young cow.</p>
Quietlin-wise, quietly.</p>
Quo', quod, h.</p>
Rab, rob.</p>
Rade, rode.</p>
Raep, a rope.</p>
Ragweed, ragwort.</p>
Raibles, recites by rote.</p>
Rair, to roar.</p>
Rairin, r.</p>
Rair't, roared.</p>
Raise, rase, rose.</p>
Raize, to excite, anger.</p>
Ramfeezl'd, exhausted.</p>
Ramgunshoch, surly.</p>
Ram-stam, headlong.</p>
Randie, wless, obstreperous.</p>
Randie, randy, a sdrel, a rascal.</p>
Rant, to rollick, to roister.</p>
Rants, merry meetings; rows.</p>
Rape, v. raep.</p>
Raploch, homespun.</p>
Rash, a rush.</p>
Rash-buss, a clump of rushes.</p>
Rashy, rushy.</p>
Rattan, rattoon, a rat.</p>
Rattohe rat-quay.</p>
Raucle, rough, bitter, sturdy.</p>
Raught, reached.</p>
Raw, a row.</p>
Rax, to stretch, to extend.</p>
Ream, cream, foam.</p>
Ream, to cream, to foam.</p>
Reave, to rob.</p>
Rebute, rebuff.</p>
Red, advised, afraid.</p>
Red, rede, to advise, to sel.</p>
Red-wat-shod, red-wet-shod.</p>
Red-wud, stark mad.</p>
Reek, smoke.</p>
Reekie, reeky, smoky.</p>
Reestit, scorched.</p>
Reestit, refused to go.</p>
Reif, theiving.</p>
Remead, remedy.</p>
Rickles, small stacks of in the fields.</p>
Rief, plunder.</p>
Rig, a ridge.</p>
Riggin, the roof-tree, the roof.</p>
Rigwoodie, lean.</p>
Rin, to run.</p>
Ripp, a handful of from the sheaf.</p>
Ripplin-kame, the wool or fx b.</p>
Riskit, cracked.</p>
Rive, to split, to tear, to tug, to burst.</p>
Rock, a distaff.</p>
Ro, a social meeting.</p>
Roon, round, shred.</p>
Roose, to praise, to ftter.</p>
Roose, reputation.</p>
Roosty, rusty.</p>
Rottan, a rat.</p>
Roun', round.</p>
Roupet, exhausted in voice.</p>
Routh, v. rowth.</p>
Routhie, well-stocked.</p>
Row, rowe, to roll; to flow, as a river; to .</p>
Rowte, to low, to bellow.</p>
Rowth, plenty, a store.</p>
Rozet, resin.</p>
Run-deils, dht devils.</p>
Rung, a cudgel.</p>
Runkl'd, wrinkled.</p>
Runt, a cabbage or colewort stalk.</p>
Ryke, to reach.</p>
Sab, to sob.</p>
Sae, so.</p>
Saft, soft.</p>
Sair, sore, hard, severe, strong.</p>
Sair, to serve.</p>
Sair, sairly, sorely.</p>
Sairie, sorrowful, sorry.</p>
Sall, shall.</p>
Sandy, Sannack, dim. of Alexander.</p>
Sark, a shirt.</p>
Saugh, the willow.</p>
Saul, soul.</p>
Saumont, sawmont, the salmon.</p>
Saunt, saint.</p>
Saut, salt.</p>
Saut-backets, v. backets.</p>
Saw, to sow.</p>
Sawney, v. sandy.</p>
Sax, six.</p>
Scar, to scare.</p>
Scar, v. scaur.</p>
Scathe, scaith, damage; v. skaith.</p>
Scaud, to scald.</p>
Scaul, scold.</p>
Scauld, to scold.</p>
Scaur, afraid; apt to be scared.</p>
Scaur, a jutting rock or bank of earth.</p>
Scho, she.</p>
Se, a soft flour cake.</p>
Ser, disgust.</p>
Ser, si.</p>
Scrai, calling hoarsely.</p>
Screed, a rip, a rent.</p>
Screed, to repeat rapidly, to rattle.</p>
Scrie, screeg.</p>
Scriegh, skriegh, v. skriegh.</p>
Scrievin, careering.</p>
Scrimpit, sty.</p>
Scroggie, scroggy, scrubby.</p>
Sculdudd'ry, bawdry.</p>
See'd, saw.</p>
Seisins, freehold possessions.</p>
Sel, sel', sell, self.</p>
Sell'd, sell't, sold.</p>
Semple, simple.</p>
Sen', send.</p>
Set, to set off; to start.</p>
Set, sat.</p>
Sets, bees.</p>
Shachl'd, shapeless.</p>
Shaird, shred, shard.</p>
Shanagan, a cleft stick.</p>
Shanna, shall not.</p>
Shaul, shallow.</p>
Shaver, a funny fellow.</p>
Shavie, trick.</p>
Shaw, a wood.</p>
Shaw, to show.</p>
Shearer, a reaper.</p>
Sheep-shank, a sheep's trotter; nae sheep-shank bane = a person of</p>
no small importance.</p>
Sheerly, wholly.</p>
Sheers, scissors.</p>
Sherra-moor, sheriffmuir.</p>
Sheugh, a ditch, a furrow; gutter.</p>
Sheuk, shook.</p>
Shiel, a shed, cottage.</p>
Shill, shrill.</p>
Shog, a shake.</p>
Shool, a shovel.</p>
Shoon, shoes.</p>
Shore, to offer, to threaten.</p>
Short syne, a little while ago.</p>
Shouldna, should not.</p>
Shouther, showther, shoulder.</p>
Shure, shore (did shear).</p>
Sic, such.</p>
Si, such a.</p>
Sicker, steady, certain; sicker score = strict ditions.</p>
Sidelins, sideways.</p>
Siller, silver; money in general.</p>
Simmer, summer.</p>
Sin, son.</p>
Sin', since.</p>
Sindry, sundry.</p>
Si, singed, shriveled.</p>
Sinn, the sun.</p>
Sinny, sunny.</p>
Skaith, damage.</p>
Skeigh, skiegh, skittish.</p>
Skellum, a good-for-nothing.</p>
Skelp, a sp, a smack.</p>
Skelp, to spank; skelpin at it = driving at it.</p>
Skelpie-limmer's-face, a teical term in female scolding (R. B.).</p>
Skelvy, shelvy.</p>
Skiegh, v. skeigh.</p>
Skinking, watery.</p>
Skinklin, glittering.</p>
Skirl, to cry or sound shrilly.</p>
Sklent, a snt, a turn.</p>
Sklent, to snt, to squint, to cheat.</p>
Skouth, scope.</p>
Skriech, a scream.</p>
Skriegh, to scream, to whinny.</p>
Skyrin, fring.</p>
Skyte, squirt, sh.</p>
Sde, slid.</p>
Se, the sloe.</p>
Sp, a brea a fence; a gate.</p>
Sw, slow.</p>
Slee, sly, ingenious.</p>
Sleekit, sleek, crafty.</p>
Slidd'ry, slippery.</p>
Sloken, to ske.</p>
Slypet, slipped.</p>
Sma', small.</p>
Smeddum, a powder.</p>
Smeek, smoke.</p>
Smiddy, smithy.</p>
Smoor'd, smothered.</p>
Smoutie, smutty.</p>
Smytrie, a small colle; a litter.</p>
Snakin, sneering.</p>
Snap smart.</p>
So stumble.</p>
Snash, abuse.</p>
Snaw, snow.</p>
Snaw-broo, snow-brew (melted snow).</p>
So lop, to prune.</p>
Sneeshin mill, a snuff-box.</p>
Snell, bitter, biting.</p>
Snick, a tch; snick-drawing = scheming; he weel a snick draw =</p>
he is good at cheating.</p>
Snirtle, to snigger.</p>
Snoods, fillets worn by maids.</p>
Snool, te, to snub.</p>
So go slowly.</p>
Snowkit, snuffed.</p>
Sodger, soger, a soldier.</p>
Sonsie, sonsy, pleasant, good-natured, jolly.</p>
Soom, to swim.</p>
Soor, sour.</p>
Sough, v. sugh.</p>
Souk, suck.</p>
Soupe, sup, liquid.</p>
Souple, supple.</p>
Souter, cobbler.</p>
Sowens, pe of oat flour.</p>
Sowps, sups.</p>
Sowth, to hum or whistle in a low tune.</p>
Sowther, to solder.</p>
Spae, to foretell.</p>
Spails, chips.</p>
Spairge, to spsh; to spatter.</p>
Spak, spoke.</p>
Spates, floods.</p>
Spavie, the spavin.</p>
Spavit, spavined.</p>
Spean, to wean.</p>
Speat, a flood.</p>
Speel, to climb.</p>
Speer, spier, to ask.</p>
Speet, to spit.</p>
Spehe parlor.</p>
Spier. v. speer.</p>
Spleu, pouch.</p>
Splore, a frolic; a carousal.</p>
Sprachl'd, cmbered.</p>
Sprattle, scramble.</p>
Spreckled, speckled.</p>
Spring, a quick tune; a dance.</p>
Sprittie, full of roots or sprouts (a kind of rush).</p>
Sprush, spruce.</p>
Spunk, a match; a spark; fire, spirit.</p>
Spunkie, full of spirit.</p>
Spunkie, liquor, spirits.</p>
Spunkies, jack-o'-nterns, will-o'-wisps.</p>
Spurtle-bde, the pot-stick.</p>
Squatter, to fp.</p>
Squattle, to squat; to settle.</p>
Stacher, to totter.</p>
Staggie, dim. of staig.</p>
Staig, a young horse.</p>
Stan', stand.</p>
Staone.</p>
Stan't, stood.</p>
Stang, sting.</p>
Stank, a moat; a pond.</p>
Stap, to stop.</p>
Stapple, a stopper.</p>
Stark, strong.</p>
Starnies, dim. of starn, star.</p>
Starns, stars.</p>
Startle, to course.</p>
Staumrel, half-witted.</p>
Staw, a stall.</p>
Staw, to surfeit; to si.</p>
Staw, stole.</p>
Ste, cramming.</p>
Steek, a stitch.</p>
Steek, to shut; to close.</p>
Steek, to shut; to touch, meddle with.</p>
Steeve, pact.</p>
Stell, a still.</p>
Sten, a leap; a spring.</p>
Sten't, sprang.</p>
Stented, erected; set on high.</p>
Stents, assessments, dues.</p>
Steyest, steepest.</p>
Stibble, stubble.</p>
Stibble-rig, chief reaper.</p>
Sti-stowe, pletely.</p>
Stilt, limp (with the aid of stilts).</p>
Stimpart, a quarter peck.</p>
Stirk, a young bullock.</p>
Stock, a pnt of cabbage; colewort.</p>
Stoited, stumbled.</p>
Stoiter'd, staggered.</p>
Stoor, harsh, stern.</p>
Stoun', pang, throb.</p>
Stoure, dust.</p>
Stourie, dusty.</p>
Stown, stolen.</p>
Stownlins, by stealth.</p>
Stoyte, to stagger.</p>
Strae death, death in bed. (i. e., on straw).</p>
Staik, to stroke.</p>
Strak, struck.</p>
Strang, strong.</p>
Straught, straight.</p>
Straught, to stretch.</p>
Streekit, stretched.</p>
Striddle, to straddle.</p>
Stron't, nted.</p>
Strunt, liquor.</p>
Strunt, to swagger.</p>
Studdie, an anvil.</p>
Stumpie, dim. of stump; a worn quill.</p>
Sturt, worry, trouble.</p>
Sturt, to fret; to vex.</p>
Sturtin, frighted, staggered.</p>
Styme, the fairace.</p>
Sucker, sugar.</p>
Sud, should.</p>
Sugh, sough, sigh, moan, wail, swish.</p>
Sumph, churl.</p>
Sune, soon.</p>
Suthron, southern.</p>
Swaird, sward.</p>
Swall'd, swelled.</p>
Swank, limber.</p>
Swankies, strapping fellows.</p>
S, exge.</p>
Sed, swopped, exged.</p>
Swarf, to swoon.</p>
Swat, sweated.</p>
Swatch, sample.</p>
Swats, new ale.</p>
Sweer, v. dead-sweer.</p>
Swirl, curl.</p>
Swirlie, twisted, knaggy.</p>
Swith, haste; off and away.</p>
Swither, doubt, hesitation.</p>
Swoom, swim.</p>
Swoor, swore.</p>
Sybow, a young union.</p>
Syne, sihen.</p>
Tack, possession, lease.</p>
Tacket, shoe-nail.</p>
Tae, to.</p>
Tae, toe.</p>
Tae'd, toed.</p>
Taed, toad.</p>
Taen, taken.</p>
Taet, small quantity.</p>
Tairge, tet.</p>
Tak, take.</p>
Tald, told.</p>
Tane, one in trast to other.</p>
Tangs, tongs.</p>
Tap, top.</p>
Tapetless, senseless.</p>
Tapmost, topmost.</p>
Tappet-hen, a crested hen-shaped bottle holding three quarts of</p>
cret.</p>
Tap-pickle, the grain at the top of the stalk.</p>
Topsalteerie, topsy-turvy.</p>
Targe, to examine.</p>
Tarrow, to tarry; to be relut, to murmur; to weary.</p>
Tassie, a goblet.</p>
Tauk, talk.</p>
Tauld, told.</p>
Tawie, tractable.</p>
Tawpie, a foolish woman.</p>
Tawted, matted.</p>
Teats, small quantities.</p>
Teeion.</p>
Tell'd, told.</p>
Temper-pin, a fiddle-peg; the reguting pin of the spinning-wheel.</p>
Tent, heed.</p>
Tent, to tend; to heed; to observe.</p>
Tentie, watchful, careful, heedful.</p>
Tentier, more watchful.</p>
Tentless, careless.</p>
Tester, an old silver about sixpen value.</p>
Teugh, tough.</p>
Teuk, took.</p>
Thack, thatch; thad rape = the c of a house, and so, home</p>
ies.</p>
Thae, those.</p>
Thairm, small guts; catgut (a fiddle-string).</p>
Theckit, thatched.</p>
Thegither, together.</p>
Thick, v. pa' thick.</p>
Thieveless, forbidding, spiteful.</p>
Thiggin, begging.</p>
Thir, these.</p>
Thirl'd, thrilled.</p>
Thole, to eo suffer.</p>
Thou'se, thou shalt.</p>
Thowe, thaw.</p>
Thowless, zy, useless.</p>
Thrang, busy; thronging in crowds.</p>
Thrang, a throng.</p>
Thrapple, the windpipe.</p>
Thrave, twenty-four sheaves of .</p>
Thraw, a twist.</p>
Thraw, to twist; to turn; to thwart.</p>
Thraws, throes.</p>
Threap, maintain, argue.</p>
Threesome, trio.</p>
Thretteen, thirteen.</p>
Thretty, thirty.</p>
Thrissle, thistle.</p>
Thristed, thirsted.</p>
Through, mak th = make good.</p>
Throu'ther (through other), pell-mell.</p>
Thummart, polecat.</p>
Thy ne, alone.</p>
Tight, girt, prepared.</p>
Till, to.</p>
Till't, to it.</p>
Timmer, timber, material.</p>
Tio lose; to be lost.</p>
Tiinker.</p>
Tint, lost</p>
Tippewopence.</p>
Tip, v. toop.</p>
Tirl, to strip.</p>
Tirl, to knock for entrance.</p>
Tither, the other.</p>
Tittlin, whispering.</p>
Tocher, dowry.</p>
Tocher, to give a dowry.</p>
Tude, marriage portion.</p>
Tod, the fox.</p>
To-fa', the fall.</p>
Toom, empty.</p>
Toop, tup, ram.</p>
Toss, the toast.</p>
Toun, town; farm steading.</p>
Tousie, shaggy.</p>
Tout, bst.</p>
Tow, fx, a rope.</p>
Towmond, towmont, a twelvemonth.</p>
Towsing, rumpling (equivocal).</p>
Toyte, to totter.</p>
Tozie, flushed with drink.</p>
Trams, shafts.</p>
Transmogrify, ge.</p>
Trashtrie, small trash.</p>
Trews, trousers.</p>
Trig, , trim.</p>
Trinklin, flowing.</p>
Trihe wheel of a barrow.</p>
Trogger, pa.</p>
Troggin, wares.</p>
Troke, to barter.</p>
Trouse, trousers.</p>
Trowth, in truth.</p>
Trump, a jew's harp.</p>
Tryste, a fair; a cattle-market.</p>
Trysted, appointed.</p>
Trysting, meeting.</p>
Tulyie, tulzie, a squabble; a tussle.</p>
Twa, two.</p>
Twafauld, twofold, double.</p>
Twal, twelve; the twal = twelve at night.</p>
Tennie worth, a penny worth (English money).</p>
Twang, twinge.</p>
Twa-three, two or three.</p>
Tway, two.</p>
Twin, twio rob; to deprive; bereave.</p>
Twistle, a twist; a sprain.</p>
Tyke, a dog.</p>
Tyne, v. tine.</p>
Tysday, Tuesday.</p>
Ulzie, oil.</p>
Uncy, dangerous.</p>
Unco, remarkably, unonly, excessively.</p>
Unco, remarkable, unon, terrible (sarcastic).</p>
Uncos, news, strahings, wonders.</p>
Unkend, unknown.</p>
Unsicker, uain.</p>
Unskaithed, unhurt.</p>
Usquabae, usquebae, whisky.</p>
Vauntie, proud.</p>
Vera, very.</p>
Virls, rings.</p>
Vittle, victual, grain, food.</p>
Vogie, vain.</p>
Wa', waw, a wall.</p>
Wab, a web.</p>
Wabster, a weaver.</p>
Wad, to wager.</p>
Wad, to wed.</p>
Wad, would, would have.</p>
Wad'a, would have.</p>
Wadna, would not.</p>
Wadset, a me.</p>
Wae, woful, sorrowful.</p>
Wae, wo; wae's me = wo is to me.</p>
Waesucks, as!</p>
Wae worth, wo befall.</p>
Wair, v. ware.</p>
Wale, to choose.</p>
Wale, choice.</p>
Walie, wawlie, choice, ample, rge.</p>
, to kick; to dao gallop; to dance.</p>
Waly fa', ill befall!</p>
Wame, the belly.</p>
Wamefou, bellyful.</p>
Wan, won.</p>
Wancie, dangerous.</p>
Wafu', restless.</p>
Ware, wair, to spend; bestow.</p>
Ware, worn.</p>
Wark, work.</p>
Wark-lume, tool.</p>
Warl', warld, world.</p>
Warlock, a wizard</p>
Warl'y, warldly, worldly.</p>
Warran, warrant.</p>
Warse, worse.</p>
Warsle, warstle, wrestle.</p>
Wast, west.</p>
Wastrie, waste.</p>
Wat, wet.</p>
Wat, wot, know.</p>
Water-fit, water-foot (the river's mouth).</p>
Water-kelpies, v. kelpies.</p>
Wauble, to wobble.</p>
Waught, a draft.</p>
Wauk, to awake.</p>
Wauken, to awaken.</p>
Waukin, awake.</p>
Waukit (with toil), horny.</p>
Waukrife, wakeful.</p>
Waulie, jolly.</p>
Waur, worse.</p>
Waur, to worst.</p>
Waur't, worsted, beat.</p>
Wean (wee one), a child.</p>
Weanies, babies.</p>
Weason, weasand.</p>
Wecht, a measure for .</p>
Wee, a little; a wee = a short space or time.</p>
Wee things, children.</p>
Weel, well.</p>
Weel-faured, well-favored.</p>
Weel-gaun, well-going.</p>
Weel-hain'd, well-saved.</p>
Weepers, ms (oeeve or hat).</p>
Werena, were not.</p>
We'se, we shall.</p>
Westliern.</p>
Wha, who.</p>
Whaizle, wheeze.</p>
et, whelped.</p>
Wham, whom.</p>
Whan, when.</p>
Whang, a shive.</p>
Whang, flog.</p>
Whar, whare, where.</p>
Wha's whose.</p>
Wha's, who is.</p>
Whase, whose.</p>
What for, whatfore, wherefore.</p>
Whatna, what.</p>
What reck, what matter; heless.</p>
Whatt, whittled.</p>
, the curlew.</p>
Whaur, where.</p>
Wheep, v. penny-wheep.</p>
Wheep, jerk.</p>
Whid, a fib.</p>
Whiddin, scudding.</p>
Whids, gambols.</p>
Whigmeleeries, crotches.</p>
Whingin, whining.</p>
Whins, furze.</p>
Whirlygigums, flourishes.</p>
Whist, silence.</p>
Whissle, whistle.</p>
Whitter, a draft.</p>
Whittle, a knife.</p>
Wi', with.</p>
Wick a bore, hit a curling-stone obliquely and send it through an</p>
opening.</p>
Wi's, with his.</p>
Wi't, with it.</p>
Widdifu', gallows-worthy.</p>
Widdle, wriggle.</p>
Wiel, eddy.</p>
Wight, strong, stout.</p>
Wighter, more iial.</p>
Willcat wildcat.</p>
Willyart, disordered.</p>
Wimple, to meander.</p>
Win, won.</p>
Winn, to winnow.</p>
Winna, will not.</p>
Winnin, winding.</p>
Winnock, window.</p>
Winnock-bunker, v. bunker.</p>
Win't, did wind.</p>
Wintle, a somersault.</p>
Wio stagger; to swing; tle.</p>
Winze, a curse.</p>
Wiss, wish.</p>
Won, to dwell.</p>
Wonner, a wonder.</p>
Woo', wool.</p>
Woodie, woody, a rope (inally of withes); a gallows rope.</p>
Woodies, twigs, withes.</p>
Wooer-babs, love-knots.</p>
Wordy, worthy.</p>
Worset, worsted.</p>
Worth, v. wae worth.</p>
Wraith, ghost.</p>
Wrang, wrong.</p>
Wud, wild, mad.</p>
Wumble, wimble.</p>
Wyliecoat, undervest.</p>
Wyte (weight), bme.</p>
Wyte, to bme; to reproach.</p>
Yard, a garden; a stackyard.</p>
Yaud, an old mare.</p>
Yealings, coevals.</p>
Yell, dry (milkless).</p>
Yerd, earth.</p>
Yerkit, jerked.</p>
Yerl, earl.</p>
Ye'se, ye shall.</p>
Yestreen, st night.</p>
Yett, a gate.</p>
Yeuk, to itch.</p>
Yill, ale.</p>
Yill-Caup, ale-stoup.</p>
Yird, yearth, earth.</p>
Yokin, yoking; a spell; a day's work.</p>
Yon, yonder.</p>
'Yont, beyond.</p>
Yowe, ewe.</p>
Yowie, dim. of eet ewe.</p>
Yule, Christmas.</p>
</p>松语文学www.songyuwenxue.coM免费小说阅读
A', all.</p>
A-back, behind, away.</p>
Abiegh, aloof, off.</p>
Ablins, v. aiblins.</p>
Aboon, above up.</p>
Abread, abroad.</p>
Abreed, ih.</p>
Ae, one.</p>
Aff, off.</p>
Aff-hand, at once.</p>
Aff-loof, offhand.</p>
A-fiel, afield.</p>
Afore, before.</p>
Aft, oft.</p>
Aften, often.</p>
Agley, awry.</p>
Ahin, behind.</p>
Aiblins, perhaps.</p>
Aidle, foul water.</p>
Aik, oak.</p>
Aiken, oaken.</p>
Ain, own.</p>
Air, early.</p>
Airle, ear money.</p>
Airn, iron.</p>
Airt, dire.</p>
Airt, to direct.</p>
Aith, oath.</p>
Aits, oats.</p>
Aiver, an old horse.</p>
Aizle, a der.</p>
A-jee, ajar; to one side.</p>
Ake, as.</p>
Ane, alone.</p>
Ang, along.</p>
Amaist, almost.</p>
Amang, among.</p>
An, if.</p>
An', and.</p>
Ance, once.</p>
Ane, one.</p>
Ah, beh.</p>
Anes, ones.</p>
Anither, another.</p>
Aqua-fontis, spring water.</p>
Aqua-vitae, whiskey.</p>
Arle, v. airle.</p>
Ase, ashes.</p>
Asklent, askew, askance.</p>
Aspar, aspread.</p>
Asteer, astir.</p>
A'thegither, altogether.</p>
Athort, athwart.</p>
Atweel, in truth.</p>
Atweeween.</p>
Aught, eight.</p>
Aught, possessed of.</p>
Aughteeen.</p>
Aughtlins, at all.</p>
Auld, old.</p>
Auldfarran, auldfarrant, shrewd, old-fashioned, sagacious.</p>
Auld Reekie, Edinburgh.</p>
Auld-warld, old-world.</p>
Aumous, alms.</p>
Ava, at all.</p>
Awa, away.</p>
Awald, backways and doubled up.</p>
Awauk, awake.</p>
Awauken, awaken.</p>
Awe, owe.</p>
Awkart, awkward.</p>
Awnie, bearded.</p>
Ayont, beyond.</p>
Ba', a ball.</p>
Backet, bucket, box.</p>
Backit, backed.</p>
Bas-in, ing back.</p>
Back-yett, gate at the back.</p>
Bade, endured.</p>
Bade, asked.</p>
Baggie, stomach.</p>
Baig's, bayos.</p>
Baillie, magistrate of a Scots burgh.</p>
Bainie, bony.</p>
Bairn, child.</p>
Bairntime, brood.</p>
Baith, both.</p>
Bakes, biscuits.</p>
Balts, balds.</p>
Balou, lulby.</p>
Ban, swear.</p>
Ban', band (of the Presbyterian clergyman).</p>
Bane, bone.</p>
Bang, an effort; a blow; a rge number.</p>
Bang, to thump.</p>
Banie, v. bainie.</p>
Ba, bo.</p>
Bannock, bonnock, a thieal cake.</p>
Bardie, dim. of bard.</p>
Barefit, barefooted.</p>
Barket, barked.</p>
Barley-brie, or bree, barley-brew-ale or whiskey.</p>
Barm, yeast.</p>
Barmie, yeasty.</p>
Barn-yard, stackyard.</p>
Bartie, the Devil.</p>
Bashing, abashing.</p>
Batch, a number.</p>
Batts, the botts; the colic.</p>
Bauckie-bird, the bat.</p>
Baudrons, Baudrans, the cat.</p>
Bauk, cross-beam.</p>
Bauk, v. bawk.</p>
Bauk-en', beam-end.</p>
Bauld, bold.</p>
Bauldest, boldest.</p>
Bauldly, boldly.</p>
Baumy, balmy.</p>
Bawbee, a half-penny.</p>
Bawdrons, v. baudrons.</p>
Bawk, a field path.</p>
Baws'nt, white-streaked.</p>
Bear, barley.</p>
Beas', beasts, vermin.</p>
Beastie, dim. of beast.</p>
Beck, a curtsy.</p>
Beet, feed, kindle.</p>
Beild, v. biel.</p>
Beng, belong.</p>
Beld, bald.</p>
Bellum, assault.</p>
Bellys, bellows.</p>
Belyve, by and by.</p>
Ben, a parlor (i.e., the inner apartment); into the parlor.</p>
Benmost, inmost.</p>
Be-north, to the northward of.</p>
Be-south, to the southward of.</p>
Bethankit, grace after meat.</p>
Beuk, a book: devil's pictur'd beuks-pying-cards.</p>
Bicker, a wooden cup.</p>
Bicker, a short run.</p>
Bicker, to flow swiftly and with a slight noise.</p>
Bickerin, noisy tention.</p>
Bickering, hurrying.</p>
Bid, to ask, to wish, to offer.</p>
Bide, abide, endure.</p>
Biel, bield, a shelter; a sheltered spot.</p>
Biel, fortable.</p>
Bien, fortable.</p>
Bien, bienly, fortably.</p>
Big, to build.</p>
Biggin, building.</p>
Bike, v. byke.</p>
Bill, the bull.</p>
Billie, fellow, rade, brother.</p>
Bings, heaps.</p>
Birdie, dim. of bird; also maidens.</p>
Birk, the birch.</p>
Birken, bir.</p>
Birkie, a fellow.</p>
Birr, force, vigor.</p>
Birring, whirring.</p>
Birses, bristles.</p>
Birth, berth.</p>
Bit, small (e.g., bit ssie).</p>
Bit, nick of time.</p>
Bitch-fou, pletely drunk.</p>
Bizz, a flurry.</p>
Bizz, buzz.</p>
Bizzard, the buzzard.</p>
Bizzie, busy.</p>
Bck-bohe Presbyterian elder.</p>
Bebbit, bck-beaked.</p>
Bd, v. bud.</p>
Be, blue, livid.</p>
Bstet, bstit, bsted.</p>
Bstie, a bsted (i.e., damned) creature; a little wretch.</p>
Bte, modest, bashful.</p>
Bther, bdder.</p>
Bud, a rge quantity.</p>
Bud, to sp, pelt.</p>
Bw, blow.</p>
Bw, t.</p>
Bwing, blowing.</p>
Bwn, blown.</p>
Bleer, to blear.</p>
Bleer't, bleared.</p>
Bleeze, bze.</p>
Blellum, a babbler; a railer; a blusterer.</p>
Blether, blethers, nonsense.</p>
Blether, to talk nonsense.</p>
Bletherin', talking nonsense.</p>
Blin', blind.</p>
Blink, a gnce, a moment.</p>
Blink, to go shine.</p>
Blinkers, spies, oglers.</p>
Blinkin, smirking, leering.</p>
Blin't, blinded.</p>
Blitter, the snipe.</p>
Blue-gown, the livery of the lised beggar.</p>
Bluid, blood.</p>
Bluidy, bloody.</p>
Blume, to bloom.</p>
Bluntie, a stupid.</p>
Blypes, shreds.</p>
Bobbed, curtsied.</p>
Bocked, vomited.</p>
Boddle, a farthing.</p>
Bode, look for.</p>
Bodkin, tailor's needle.</p>
Body, bodie, a person.</p>
Boggie, dim. of bog.</p>
Bogle, a bogie, a hobgoblin.</p>
Bole, a hole, or small recess in the wall.</p>
Bonie, bonnie, pretty, beautiful.</p>
Bonilie, prettily.</p>
Bonnock, v. Bannock.</p>
'Boon, above.</p>
Boord, board, surface.</p>
Boord-en', board-end.</p>
Boortress, elders.</p>
Boost, must needs.</p>
Boot, payment to the bargain.</p>
Bore, a k, recess.</p>
Botch, an angry tumor.</p>
Bouk, a human trunk; bulk.</p>
Bountith, bounty.</p>
'Bout, about.</p>
Bow-hough'd, bandy-thighed.</p>
Bow-kail, cabbage.</p>
Bow't, bent.</p>
Bras, ferns.</p>
Brae, the slope of a hill.</p>
Braid, broad.</p>
Broad-cith, broad-cloth.</p>
Braik, a harrow.</p>
Braing't, plunged.</p>
Brak, broke.</p>
Brak's, broke his.</p>
Brankie, gay, fine.</p>
Branks, a wooden curb, a bridle.</p>
Bran'y, brandy.</p>
Brash, short attack.</p>
Brats, small pieces, rags.</p>
Brats, small children.</p>
Brattle, a scamper.</p>
Brattle, noisy o.</p>
Braw, handsome, fine, gaily dressed.</p>
Brawlie, finely, perfectly, heartily.</p>
Braxies, sheep that have died of braxie (a disease).</p>
Breastie, dim. of breast.</p>
Breastit, sprang forward.</p>
Bre, ferns.</p>
Breeks, breeches.</p>
Breer, brier.</p>
Brent, brand.</p>
Brent, straight, steep (i.e., not sloping from baldness).</p>
Brie, v. barley-brie.</p>
Brief, writ.</p>
Brier, briar.</p>
Brig, bridge.</p>
Brisket, breast.</p>
Brither, brother.</p>
Brock, a badger.</p>
Brogue, a trick.</p>
Broo, soup, broth, water; liquid in whiything is cooked.</p>
Brooses, wedding races from the church to the home of the bride.</p>
Brose, a thick mixture of meal and warm water; also a synonym for</p>
pe.</p>
Browster wives, ale wives.</p>
Brugh, a burgh.</p>
Brulzie, brulyie, a brawl.</p>
Brunstane, brimstone.</p>
Brunt, burned.</p>
Brust, burst.</p>
Buckie, dim. of buck; a smart younker.</p>
Buckle, a curl.</p>
Buckskin, Virginian: the buckskin kye, negroes.</p>
Budget, tinker's bag of tools.</p>
Buff, to bang, to thump.</p>
Bughtin, folding.</p>
Buirdly, stalwart.</p>
Bum, the buttocks.</p>
Bum, to hum.</p>
Bum-clock, beetle, cockchafer, Junebug.</p>
Bummle, a drone, a useless fellow.</p>
Bunker, a seat.</p>
Bunters, harlots.</p>
Burdies, dim. of bird or burd (a dy); maidens.</p>
Bure, bore.</p>
Burn, a rivulet.</p>
Burnewin, the bcksmith (i.e., burn the wind).</p>
Burnie, dim. of burn, a rivulet.</p>
Burr-thistle, spear-thistle.</p>
Busk, to dress; to garb; to dress up; to adorn.</p>
Buss, a bush.</p>
Bussle, bustle.</p>
But, without.</p>
But, butt, i (i.e., the outer apartment).</p>
By, past, aside.</p>
By, beside.</p>
By himsel, beside himself.</p>
Bye attour (i.e., by and attour), beside and at a distance.</p>
Byke, a bees' ; a hive; a swarm; a crowd.</p>
Byre, a cow-house.</p>
Ca', call, knock, drive.</p>
Cadger, a hawker (especially of fish).</p>
Cadie, caddie, a fellow.</p>
Caff, chaff.</p>
Caird, a tinker.</p>
Calf-ward, grazing plot for calves (i.e., churchyard).</p>
, t, a stripling.</p>
Caller, cool, refreshing.</p>
Callet, a trull.</p>
Cam, came.</p>
ie, ie, geractable, quiet, prudent, careful.</p>
krie, crabbed.</p>
a, ot.</p>
iest, quietest.</p>
ilie, ily, quietly, prudently, cautiously.</p>
tie, cheerful, lively, jolly, merry.</p>
traip, magic, witg.</p>
ts, merry stories, ters or sprees or merry doings.</p>
Cape-stanc, copestone.</p>
-castrate.</p>
Care na by, do not care.</p>
Carl, carle, a man, an old man.</p>
Carl-hemp, male-hemp.</p>
Carlie, a manikin.</p>
Carlin, carline a middle-aged, or old, woman; a beldam, a witch.</p>
Carmagnole, a violent Ja.</p>
Cartes, pying-cards.</p>
Cartie, dim. of cart.</p>
Catch-the-pck, the hunt for money.</p>
Caudron, a caldron.</p>
Cauf, calf.</p>
Cauf-leather, calf-leather.</p>
Cauk, chalk.</p>
Cauld, cold.</p>
Cauldron, caldron.</p>
Caup, a wooden drinking vessel.</p>
Causey-ers, causeway-ers.</p>
Cavie, a hen-coop.</p>
Chamer, chaumer, chamber.</p>
ge-house, tavern.</p>
ter, bagpipes; the pipe of the bag-pipes which produces the</p>
melody; song.</p>
Chap, a fellow, a young fellow.</p>
Chap, to strike.</p>
Chapman, a pedler.</p>
Chaup, chap, a stroke, a blow.</p>
Chear, cheer.</p>
Chearfu', cheerful.</p>
Chearless, cheerless.</p>
Cheary, cheery.</p>
Cheek-for-chow, cheek-by-jowl (i.e. close beside).</p>
Cheep, peep, squeak.</p>
Chiel, chield (i. e., child), a fellow, a young fellow.</p>
Chim, ey.</p>
Chittering, shivering.</p>
Chows, chews.</p>
Chuck, a hen, a dear.</p>
Chuckie, dim. of chuck, but usually signifies mother hen, an old dear.</p>
Chuffie, fat-faced.</p>
Chuse, to choose.</p>
Cit, the civet.</p>
Cit, a citizen, a mert.</p>
, a small vilge about a church.</p>
g, clothing.</p>
Ces, cise, clothes.</p>
Cith, cloth.</p>
Cithing, clothing.</p>
kie, a severe knock.</p>
Cp, the cpper of a mill.</p>
Crk, a clerk.</p>
Crk, clerkly, schorly.</p>
Crkit, clerked, wrote.</p>
Crty, dirty.</p>
Csh, an idle tale; gossip.</p>
Csh, to tattle.</p>
Ctter, attle, talk, disputation, babble.</p>
Ctter, to make a noise by striking; to babble; to prattle.</p>
Cught, clutched, seized.</p>
Cughtin, clutg, grasping.</p>
Cut, a clutch, a handful.</p>
Cut, to scrape.</p>
Cver, clover.</p>
Cvers, gossip, nonsense.</p>
Cw, a scratch, a blow.</p>
Cw, to scratch, to strike.</p>
Cy-cauld, cy-cold.</p>
Cymore, a two-handed Highnd sword.</p>
Cle, a brood.</p>
Cleed, to clothe.</p>
Cleek, to snatch.</p>
Cleekit, linked arms.</p>
Cleg, gadfly.</p>
k, a sharp stroke; jingle.</p>
k, money, .</p>
k, to k.</p>
k, to rhyme.</p>
kin, with a smart motion.</p>
kum, kumbell, the beadle, the bellman.</p>
Clips, shears.</p>
Clish-ma-cver, gossip, taletelling; non-sense.</p>
Clo-time, clug- (i. e., hatg-) time.</p>
Cloot, the hoof.</p>
Clootie, cloots, hoofie, hoofs (a niame of the Devil).</p>
Clour, a bump or swelling after a blow.</p>
Clout, a cloth, a patch.</p>
Clout, to patch.</p>
Clud, a cloud.</p>
k, to make a hollow sound.</p>
Coble, a broad and ft boat.</p>
Cock, the mark (in curling).</p>
Cockie, dim. of cock (applied to an old man).</p>
Cocks, fellows, good fellows.</p>
Cod, a pillow.</p>
Coft, bought.</p>
Cog, a wooden drinking vessel, a pe dish, a easure for</p>
horses.</p>
Coggie, dim. of cog, a little dish.</p>
Coil, Coi, Kyle (one of the a districts of Ayrshire).</p>
Collieshangie, a squabble.</p>
Cood, cud.</p>
Coof, v. cuif.</p>
Cookit, hid.</p>
Coor, cover.</p>
Cooser, a courser, a stallion.</p>
Coost (i. e., cast), looped, threw off, tossed, chucked.</p>
Cootie, a small pail.</p>
Cootie, leg-plumed.</p>
Corbies, ravens, crows.</p>
Core, corps.</p>
ou, heap.</p>
't, fed with .</p>
Corse, corpse.</p>
Corss, cross.</p>
Cou'dna, couldna, couldn't.</p>
tra, try.</p>
Coup, to capsize.</p>
Couthie, couthy, loving, affable, cosy, fortable.</p>
Cowe, to scare, to daunt.</p>
Cowe, to lop.</p>
Crack, tale; a chat; talk.</p>
Crack, to chat, to talk.</p>
Craft, croft.</p>
Craft-rig, cre.</p>
Craig, the throat.</p>
Craig, a crag.</p>
Craigie, dim. , the throat.</p>
Craigy, craggy.</p>
Craik, the -crake, the nd-rail.</p>
Crambo-k, rhyme.</p>
Crambo-jingle, rhyming.</p>
, the support for a pot or kettle.</p>
kous, fretful.</p>
ks, creakings.</p>
reuch, hoar-frost.</p>
Crap, crop, top.</p>
Craw, crow.</p>
Creel, an osier basket.</p>
Creepie-chair, stool of repentance.</p>
Creeshie, greasy.</p>
Crocks, old ewes.</p>
ie, intimate friend.</p>
Crooded, cooed.</p>
Croods, coos.</p>
oan, low.</p>
, to toll.</p>
ing, humming.</p>
Croose, crouse, cocksure, set, proud, cheerful.</p>
Crouchie, hunchbacked.</p>
Crousely, fidently.</p>
Crowdie, meal and cold water, meal and milk, pe.</p>
Crowdie-time, pe-time (i. e., breakfast-time).</p>
Crowlin, crawling.</p>
Crummie, a horned cow.</p>
Crummock, cummock, a cudgel, a crooked staff.</p>
Crump, crisp.</p>
t, a blow.</p>
Cuddle, to fondle.</p>
Cuif, coof, a dolt, a ninny; a dastard.</p>
Cummock, v. crummock.</p>
Curch, a kerchief for the head.</p>
Curchie, a curtsy.</p>
Curler, one who pys at curling.</p>
Curmurring, otion.</p>
Curpin, the crupper of a horse.</p>
Curple, the crupper (i. e., buttocks).</p>
Cushat, the wood pigeon.</p>
Custock, the pith of the colewort.</p>
Cutes, feet, ankles.</p>
Cutty, short.</p>
Cutty-stools, stools of repentance.</p>
Dad, daddie, father.</p>
Daez't, dazed.</p>
Daffin, rking, fun.</p>
Daft, mad, foolish.</p>
Dails, pnks.</p>
Daimen icker, an odd ear of .</p>
Dam, pent-up water, urine.</p>
Damie, dim. of dame.</p>
Dang, pret. of ding.</p>
Danton, v. daunton.</p>
Darena, dare not.</p>
Darg, bor, task, a day's work.</p>
Darklins, in the dark.</p>
Daud, a rge piece.</p>
Daud, to pelt.</p>
Daunder, saunter.</p>
Daunton, to daunt.</p>
Daur, dare.</p>
Daurna, dare not.</p>
Daur't, dared.</p>
Daut, dawte, to fondle.</p>
Daviely, spiritless.</p>
Daw, to dawn.</p>
Dawds, lumps.</p>
Dawtingly, prettily, caressingly.</p>
Dead, death.</p>
Dead-sweer, extremely relut.</p>
Deave, to deafen.</p>
Deil, devil.</p>
Deil-haet, nothing (Devil have it).</p>
Deil-ma-care, Devil may care.</p>
Deleeret, delirious, mad.</p>
Delvin, digging.</p>
Dern'd, hid.</p>
Descrive, to describe.</p>
Deuk, duck.</p>
Devel, a stunning blow.</p>
Diddle, to move quickly.</p>
Dight, to wipe.</p>
Dight, winnowed, sifted.</p>
Din, dun, muddy of plexion.</p>
Ding, to beat, to surpass.</p>
Dink, trim.</p>
Dinna, do not.</p>
Dirl, to vibrate, t.</p>
Diz'n, dizzen, dozen.</p>
Dochter, daughter.</p>
Doited, muddled, doting; stupid, bewildered.</p>
Donsie, vicious, bad-tempered; restive; testy.</p>
Dool, wo, sorrow.</p>
Doolfu', doleful, woful.</p>
Dorty, pettish.</p>
Douce, douse, sedate, sober, prudent.</p>
Douce, doucely, dousely, sedately, prudently.</p>
Doudl'd, dandled.</p>
Dought (pret. of dow), could.</p>
Douked, ducked.</p>
Doup, the bottom.</p>
Doup-skelper, bottom-smacker.</p>
Dour-doure, stubborn, obstinate; cutting.</p>
Dow, dowe, am (is or are) able, .</p>
Dow, a dove.</p>
Dowf, dowff, dull.</p>
Dowie, drooping, mournful.</p>
Dowilie, drooping.</p>
Downa, ot.</p>
Downa-do (ot do), ck of power.</p>
Doylt, stupid, stupefied.</p>
Doytin, d.,</p>
Dozen'd, torpid.</p>
Dozin, torpid.</p>
Draigl't, draggled.</p>
Drant, prosing.</p>
Drap, drop.</p>
Draunting, tedious.</p>
Dree, endure, suffer.</p>
Dreigh, v. dreight.</p>
Dribble, drizzle.</p>
Driddle, to toddle.</p>
Dreigh, tedious, dull.</p>
Droddum, the breech.</p>
Drone, part of the bagpipe.</p>
Droop-rumpl't, short-rumped.</p>
Drouk, to wet, to drench.</p>
Droukit, wetted.</p>
Drouth, thirst.</p>
Drouthy, thirsty.</p>
Druken, dru, drunken.</p>
Drumlie, muddy, turbid.</p>
Drummock, raw meal and cold water.</p>
Drunt, the huff.</p>
Dry, thirsty.</p>
Dub, puddle, slush.</p>
Duddie, ragged.</p>
Duddies, dim. of duds, rags.</p>
Duds, rags, clothes.</p>
Dung, v. dang.</p>
Duhrobbed, beat.</p>
Dunts, blows.</p>
Durk, dirk.</p>
Dusht, pushed or thrown down violently.</p>
Dwalling, dwelling.</p>
Dwalt, dwelt.</p>
Dyke, a fence (of stone or turf), a wall.</p>
Dyvor, a bankrupt.</p>
Ear', early.</p>
Earn, eagle.</p>
Eastliern.</p>
E'e, eye.</p>
E'ebrie, eyebrow.</p>
Een, eyes.</p>
E'en, even.</p>
E'en, evening.</p>
E'enin', evening.</p>
E'er, ever.</p>
Eerie, apprehensive; inspiring ghostly fear.</p>
Eild, eld.</p>
Eke, also.</p>
Elbuck, elbow.</p>
Eldritch, uhly, haunted, fearsome.</p>
Elekit, elected.</p>
Ell (Scots), thirty-seven inches.</p>
Eller, elder.</p>
En', end.</p>
Eneugh, enough.</p>
Enfauld, infold.</p>
Enow, enough.</p>
Erse, Gaelic.</p>
Ether-stane, adder-stone.</p>
Ettle, aim.</p>
Evermair, evermore.</p>
Ev'n down, dht, positive.</p>
Eydent, diligent.</p>
Fa', fall.</p>
Fa', lot, portion.</p>
Fa', to get; suit; cim.</p>
Faddom'd, fathomed.</p>
Fae, foe.</p>
Faem, foam.</p>
Faiket, let off, excused.</p>
Fain, fond, gd.</p>
Fainness, fondness.</p>
Fair fa', good befall! wele.</p>
Fairin., a present from a fair.</p>
Fallow, fellow.</p>
Fa'n, fallen.</p>
Fand, found.</p>
Far-aff, far-off.</p>
Farls, oat-cakes.</p>
Fash, annoyance.</p>
Fash, to trouble; worry.</p>
Fash'd, fash't, bothered; irked.</p>
Fashious, troublesome.</p>
Fasten-e'en, Fasten's Even (the evening before Lent).</p>
Faught, a fight.</p>
Fauld, the sheep-fold.</p>
Fauld, folded.</p>
Faulding, sheep-folding.</p>
Faun, fallen.</p>
Fause, false.</p>
Fause-house, hole in a stack.</p>
Faut, fault.</p>
Fautor, transgressor.</p>
Fawsont, seemly, well-doing; good-looking.</p>
Feat, spruce.</p>
Fecht, fight.</p>
Feck, the bulk, the most part.</p>
Feck, value, return.</p>
Fecket, waistcoat; sleeve waistcoat (used by farm-servants as both</p>
vest and jacket).</p>
Feckless, ithless, feeble.</p>
Feckly, mostly.</p>
Feg, a fig.</p>
Fegs, faith!</p>
Feide, feud.</p>
Feint, v. fient.</p>
Feirrie, lusty.</p>
Fell, keen, cruel, dreadful, deadly; pu.</p>
Fell, the cuticle uhe skin.</p>
Felly, relentless.</p>
Fen', a shift.</p>
Fen', fend, to look after; to care for; keep off.</p>
Fenceless, defenseless.</p>
Ferlie, ferly, a wonder.</p>
Ferlie, to marvel.</p>
Fetches, catches, gurgles.</p>
Fetch't, stopped suddenly.</p>
Fey, fated to death.</p>
Fidge, to fidget, tle.</p>
Fidgin-fain, tingling-wild.</p>
Fiel, well.</p>
Fient, fiend, a petty oath.</p>
Fient a, not a, devil a.</p>
Fient haet, nothing (fiend have it).</p>
Fient haet o', not one of.</p>
Fient-ma-care, the fiend may care (I don't!).</p>
Fier, fiere, panion.</p>
Fier, sound, active.</p>
Fin', to find.</p>
Fissle, tingle, fidget with delight.</p>
Fit, foot.</p>
Fittie-n', the near horse of the hind-most pair in the plough.</p>
Fe, a flea.</p>
Fffin, fpping.</p>
Finin, fnnen, fnnel.</p>
Fng, flung.</p>
Flee, to fly.</p>
Fleech, wheedle.</p>
Fleesh, fleece.</p>
Fleg, scare, blow, jerk.</p>
Fleth'rin, fttering.</p>
Flewit, a sharp sh.</p>
Fley, to scare.</p>
Flichterin, fluttering.</p>
Flinders, shreds, broken pieces.</p>
Flinging, kig out in dang; capering.</p>
Flingin-tree, a piece of timber hung by way of partitioween two</p>
horses</p>
in a stable; a fil.</p>
Fliskit, fretted, capered.</p>
Flit, to shift.</p>
Flittering, fluttering.</p>
Flyte, scold.</p>
Fock, focks, folk.</p>
Fodgel, dumpy.</p>
Foor, fared (i. e., went).</p>
Foorsday, Thursday.</p>
Forbears, forebears, forefathers.</p>
Forby, forbye, besides.</p>
Forfairn, worn out; forlorn.</p>
Fhten, exhausted.</p>
Father, to meet with.</p>
Fie, tive.</p>
Forjesket, jaded.</p>
Forrit, forward.</p>
Fother, fodder.</p>
Fou, fow, full (i. e., drunk).</p>
Foughten, troubled.</p>
Foumart, a polecat.</p>
Foursome, a quartet.</p>
Fouth, fulness, abundance.</p>
Fow, v. fou.</p>
Fow, a bushel.</p>
Frae, from.</p>
Freath, to froth,</p>
Fremit, estranged, hostile.</p>
Fu', full.</p>
Fu'-han't, full-handed.</p>
Fud, a short tail (of a rabbit or hare).</p>
Fuff't, puffed.</p>
Fur, furr, a furrow.</p>
Fur-ahin, the hindmost plough-horse in the furrow.</p>
Furder, success.</p>
Furder, to succeed.</p>
Furm, a wooden form.</p>
Fusionless, pithless, sapless, tasteless,</p>
Fyke, fret.</p>
Fyke, to fuss; fidget.</p>
Fyle, to defile, to foul.</p>
Gab, the mouth.</p>
Gab, to talk.</p>
Gabs, talk.</p>
Gae, gave.</p>
Gae, to go.</p>
Gaed, went.</p>
Gaen, gone.</p>
Gaets, ways, manners.</p>
Gairs, gores.</p>
Gane, gone.</p>
Gang, to go.</p>
Gangrel, vagrant.</p>
Gar, to cause, to make, to pel.</p>
Garcock, the moorcock.</p>
Garten, garter.</p>
Gash, wise; self-pt (implying prudend prosperity);</p>
talkative.</p>
Gashing, talking, gabbing.</p>
Gat, got.</p>
Gate, way-road, manner.</p>
Gatty, eed.</p>
Gaucie, v. Gawsie.</p>
Gaud, a. goad.</p>
Gaudsman, goadsman, driver of the plough-team.</p>
Gau'n. gavin.</p>
Gaun, going.</p>
Gaunted, gaped, yawned.</p>
Gawky, a foolish woman or d.</p>
Gawky, foolish.</p>
Gawsie, buxom; jolly.</p>
Gaylies, gaily, rather.</p>
Gear, money, wealth; goods; stuff.</p>
Geck, to sport; toss the head.</p>
Ged. a pike.</p>
Gentles, gentry.</p>
Genty, trim and elegant.</p>
Geordie, dim. of Gee, a guinea.</p>
Get, issue, offspring, breed.</p>
Ghaist, ghost.</p>
Gie, to give.</p>
Gied, gave.</p>
Gien, given.</p>
Gif, if.</p>
Giftie, dim. of gift.</p>
Giglets, giggling youngsters or maids.</p>
Gillie, dim. of gill (gss of whiskey).</p>
Gilpey, young girl.</p>
Gimmer, a young ewe.</p>
Gin, if, should, whether; by.</p>
Girdle, pte of metal for firing cakes, bannocks.</p>
Girn, to grin, to twist the face (but from pain e, not joy);</p>
gapes;</p>
snarls.</p>
Gizz, wig.</p>
Gikit, foolish, thoughtless, giddy.</p>
Gizie, glossy, shiny.</p>
Gum'd, grasped.</p>
Gled, a hawk, a kite.</p>
Gleede, a glowing coal.</p>
Gleg, nimble, sharp, keen-witted.</p>
Gleg, smartly.</p>
Glieb, a portion of nd.</p>
Glib-gabbet, smooth-tongued.</p>
Glint, sparkle.</p>
Gloamin, twilight; gloamin-shot, su.</p>
Glow'r, stare.</p>
Glunch, frown, growl.</p>
Goavin, looking dazedlyl; mooning.</p>
Gotten, got.</p>
Gowan, the wild, or mountain, daisy.</p>
Gowany, covered with wild daisies.</p>
Gowd, gold.</p>
Gowdie, the head.</p>
Gowff'd, struck, as in the game of golf.</p>
Gowk, the cuckoo, a dolt.</p>
Gowling, menting (as a dog in grief).</p>
Graff, a grave, a vault.</p>
Grain'd, groaned.</p>
Graip, a dung-fork.</p>
Graith, implements, gear; furniture; attire.</p>
Graithing, gearing, vestments.</p>
Grane, groan.</p>
Grannie, graunie, grandmother.</p>
Grape, grope.</p>
Grat, wept.</p>
Gree, the prize (degree).</p>
Gree, to agree.</p>
Greet, to weep.</p>
Groanin maut, groaning malt, brewed for a lying-in.</p>
Grozet, a gooseberry.</p>
Grumphie, the pig.</p>
Grun', the ground.</p>
Gruhe face.</p>
Gruntle, dim. of grunt.</p>
Grunzie, growing.</p>
Grutte.</p>
Gude, God.</p>
Guid, gude, good.</p>
Guid-e'en, good evening.</p>
Guid-father, father-in-w.</p>
Guid-man, husband.</p>
Guid-wife. mistress of the house.</p>
Guid-willie, hearty, full of good-will.</p>
Gullie, gully, a rge knife.</p>
Gulravage, riotous py.</p>
Gumlie, muddy.</p>
Gumption, wisdom.</p>
Gusty, tasty.</p>
Gutcher, gorandfather.</p>
Ha', hall.</p>
Ha' folk, the servants.</p>
Haddin, holding, iance.</p>
Hae, have.</p>
Haet, a thing.</p>
Haffet, hauffet, the temple, the side of the head.</p>
Haffets, side-locks.</p>
Hafflins, half, partly.</p>
Hag, a moss, a broken bog.</p>
Haggis, a special Scots pudding, made of sheep's lungs, liver and</p>
heart,</p>
onions and oatmeal, boiled in a sheep's stomach.</p>
Hain, to spare, to save.</p>
Hairst, har'st, harvest.</p>
Haith, faith (an oath).</p>
Haivers, v. havers.</p>
Hal', hald, holding, possession.</p>
Hale, hail, the whole.</p>
Hale, health.</p>
Hale, hail, whole, healthy.</p>
Halesome, wholesome.</p>
Haln, a partition wall, a porch, outer door.</p>
Halloween, All Saints' Eve (31st of October).</p>
Hallowmas, All Saints' Day (1st of November).</p>
Haly, holy.</p>
Hame, home,</p>
Han', haun, hand.</p>
Han-darg, v. darg.</p>
Hand-wal'd, hand-picked (i.e., choicest).</p>
Hangie, hangman (niame of the Devil).</p>
Hahe first gift; ear.</p>
Hap, a , a c against cold.</p>
Hap, to shelter.</p>
Hap, to hop.</p>
Happer, hopper (of a mill).</p>
Hap-step-an'-lowp. hop-step-and-jump.</p>
Harkit, hearkened.</p>
Harn, coarse cloth.</p>
Hash, an oaf.</p>
Haslock woo, the wool on the neck of a sheep.</p>
Haud, to hold, to keep.</p>
Hauf, half.</p>
Haughs, low-lying rids by a river.</p>
Haun, v. han',</p>
Haurl, to trail.</p>
Hause, cuddle, embrace.</p>
Haveril, hav'rel, one who talks nonsense.</p>
Havers, nonsense.</p>
Havins, manners, duct.</p>
Hawkie, a white-faced cow; a cow.</p>
Heal, v. hale.</p>
Healsome, v. halesome.</p>
Hecht, to promise; threaten.</p>
Heckle, a fx-b.</p>
Heels-owdie, v. gowdie.</p>
Heeze, to hoist.</p>
Heich, heigh, high.</p>
Hem-shin'd, crooked-shin'd.</p>
Herd, a herd-boy.</p>
Here awa, hereabout.</p>
Herry, to harry.</p>
Herryment, spoliation.</p>
Hersel, herself.</p>
Het, hot.</p>
Heugh, a hollow or pit; a crag, a steep bank.</p>
Heuk, a hook.</p>
Hilch, to hobble.</p>
Hiltie-skiltie, helter-skelter.</p>
Himsel, himselfk</p>
Hiney, hinny, honey.</p>
Hing, to hang.</p>
Hirple, to move unevenly; to limp.</p>
Hissels, so many cattle as one person attend (R. B.).</p>
Histie, bare.</p>
Hizzie, a hussy, a wench.</p>
Hoast, cough.</p>
Hoddin, the motion of a sage tryman riding on a cart-horse</p>
(R. B.).</p>
Hoddin-grey, cray woolen.</p>
Hoggie, dim. of hog; a mb.</p>
Hog-score, a line on the curling rink.</p>
Hog-shouther, a kind of horse-py by jostling with the shoulder;</p>
to jostle.</p>
Hoodie-craw, the hooded crow, the carrion crow.</p>
Hoodock, grasping, vulturish.</p>
Hooked, caught.</p>
Hool, the outer case, the sheath.</p>
Hoolie, softly.</p>
Hoord, hoard.</p>
Hoordet, hoarded.</p>
Horn, a horn spoon; a b of horn.</p>
Horhe Devil.</p>
Host, v. hoast.</p>
Hotch'd, jerked.</p>
Houghmagandie, fornication.</p>
Houlet, v. howlet.</p>
Houpe, hope.</p>
Hove, swell.</p>
Howdie, howdy, a midwife.</p>
Howe, hollow.</p>
Howk, to dig.</p>
Howlet, the owl.</p>
Hoyse, a hoist.</p>
Hoy't, urged (R. B.).</p>
Hoyte, to amble crazily (R. B.).</p>
Hughoc, dim. of Hugh.</p>
Hullions, slovens.</p>
Hunder, a hundred.</p>
Hunkers, hams.</p>
Hur, the hedgehog.</p>
Hur, ur.</p>
Hurdies, the loins, the crupper (R. B.) (i. e., the buttocks).</p>
Hurl, to trundle.</p>
Hushion, a footless stog.</p>
Hyte, furious.</p>
I', in.</p>
Icker, an ear of .</p>
Ier-oe, a great-grandchild.</p>
Ilk, ilka, each, every.</p>
Ill o't, bad at it.</p>
Ill-taen, ill-taken.</p>
Ill-thief. the Devil.</p>
Ill-willie, ill-natured, niggardly.</p>
Iin, iuring.</p>
Ingine, genius, iy; wit.</p>
Ihe fire, the fireside.</p>
Ingle-cheek, fireside (properly the jamb of the firepce).</p>
Ingle-lowe, ingle-low, fme of the fire.</p>
I'se, I shall, or will.</p>
Itsel', itself.</p>
Ither, other, another.</p>
Jad, a jade.</p>
Janwar, January.</p>
Jauk, to trifle, to dally.</p>
Jauner, gabber.</p>
Jauntie, dim. of jaunt.</p>
Jaup, spsh.</p>
Jaw, talk, impudence.</p>
Jaw, to throw, to dash.</p>
Jeeg, to jog.</p>
Jillet, a jilt.</p>
Jimp, small, slender.</p>
Jimply, ly.</p>
Jimps, stays.</p>
Jink, the slip.</p>
Jink, to frisk, to sport, to dodge.</p>
Jinker, dodger (coquette); a jinker noble; a noble goer.</p>
Jirki, bodice.</p>
Jirt, a jerk.</p>
Jiz, a wig.</p>
Jo, a sweetheart.</p>
Jocteleg, a csp-knife.</p>
Jouk, to duck, to cover, to dodge.</p>
Jow, to jow, a verb whicluded both the swinging motion and</p>
pealing</p>
sound of a rge bell (R. B.).</p>
Jumpet, jumpit, jumped.</p>
Juo jostle.</p>
Jurr, a servant wench.</p>
Kae, a jackdaw.</p>
Kail, kale, the colewort; cabbage; Scots' broth.</p>
Kail-bde, the leaf of the colewort.</p>
Kail-gullie, a cabbage knife.</p>
Kail-runt, the stem of the colewort.</p>
Kail-whittle, a cabbage knife.</p>
Kail-yard, a kit garden.</p>
Kain, kane, rents in kind.</p>
Kame, a b.</p>
Kebars, rafters.</p>
Kebbuck, a cheese; a kebbuck heel = the st crust of a cheese.</p>
Keckle, to cackle, to giggle.</p>
Keek, look, gnce.</p>
Keekin-gss, the looking-gss.</p>
Keel, red chalk.</p>
Kelpies, river demons.</p>
Ken, to know.</p>
Kenna, know not.</p>
Kennin, a very little (merely as much as be perceived).</p>
Kep, to catch.</p>
Ket, the flee a sheep's body.</p>
Key, quay.</p>
Kiaugh, ay.</p>
Kilt, to tuck up.</p>
Kimmer, a wench, a gossip; a wife.</p>
Kin', kind.</p>
King's-hood, the 2d stoma a ruminant (equivocal for the s).</p>
Kintra, try.</p>
Kirk, church.</p>
Kirn, a .</p>
Kirn, harvest home.</p>
Kirsen, to christen.</p>
Kist, chest, ter.</p>
Kit, to relish.</p>
Kittle, difficult, ticklish, delicate, fickle.</p>
Kittle, to tickle.</p>
Kittlin, kitten.</p>
Kiutlin, cuddling.</p>
Knaggie, knobby.</p>
Knappin-hammers, hammers for breaking stones.</p>
Knowe, knoll.</p>
Knurl, knurlin, dwarf.</p>
Kye, cows.</p>
Kytes, bellies.</p>
Kythe, to show.</p>
Laddie, dim. of d.</p>
Lade, a load.</p>
Lag, backward.</p>
Laggen, the bottom angle of a wooden dish.</p>
Laigh, low.</p>
Laik, ck.</p>
Lair, lore, learning.</p>
Laird, ndowner.</p>
Lairing, stig or sinking in moss or mud.</p>
Laith, loath.</p>
Laithfu', loathful, sheepish.</p>
Laln, lownd.</p>
Lalns, Scots Lownd vernacur.</p>
Lammie, dim. of mb.</p>
Lan', nd.</p>
Lan'-afore, the foremost horse on the unplowed nd side.</p>
Lan'-ahin, the hindmost horse on the unplowed nd side.</p>
Lane, lone.</p>
Lang, long.</p>
Lang syne, long since, long ago.</p>
Lap, leapt.</p>
Lave, the rest.</p>
Laverock, v'rock, the rk.</p>
Lawin, the reing.</p>
Lea, grass, untilled nd.</p>
Lear, lore, learning.</p>
Leddy, dy.</p>
Lee-ng, live-long.</p>
Leesome, wful.</p>
Leeze me on, dear is to me; blessings on; eo.</p>
Leister, a fish-spear.</p>
Len', to lend.</p>
Leugh, ugh'd.</p>
Leuk, look.</p>
Ley-crap, lea-crop.</p>
Libbet, castrated.</p>
Licks, a beating.</p>
Lien, in.</p>
Lieve, lief.</p>
Lift, the sky.</p>
Lift, a load.</p>
Lightly, to disparage, to s.</p>
Lilt, to sing.</p>
Limmer, to jade; mistress.</p>
Lin, v. linn.</p>
Linn, a waterfall.</p>
Lint, fx.</p>
Lint-white, fx-colored.</p>
Lintwhite, the li.</p>
Lippen'd, trusted.</p>
Lippie, dim. of lip.</p>
Loan, a ne,</p>
Loanin, the private road leading to a farm.</p>
Lo'ed, loved.</p>
Lon'on, London.</p>
Loof (pl. looves), the palm of the hand.</p>
Loon, loun, lown, a fellow, a varlet.</p>
Loosome, lovable.</p>
Loot, let.</p>
Loove, love.</p>
Looves, v. loof.</p>
Losh, a minced oath.</p>
Lough, a pond, a ke.</p>
Loup, lowp, to leap.</p>
Low, lowe, a fme.</p>
Lowin, lowing, fming, burning.</p>
Lown, v. loon.</p>
Lowp, v. loup.</p>
Lowse, louse, to untie, let loose.</p>
Lucky, a grandmother, an old woman; an ale wife.</p>
Lug, the ear.</p>
Lugget, having ears.</p>
Luggie, a per.</p>
Lum, the ey.</p>
Lume, a loom.</p>
Lunardi, a balloon bo.</p>
Lunches, full portions.</p>
Lunt, a n of smoke or steam.</p>
Luntin, smoking.</p>
Luve, love.</p>
Lyart, gray in general; discolored by decay or old age.</p>
Lynin, lining.</p>
Mae, more.</p>
Mailen, mailin, a farm.</p>
Mailie, Molly.</p>
Mair, more.</p>
Maist. most.</p>
Maist, almost.</p>
Mak, make.</p>
Mak o', make o', to pet, to fondle.</p>
Mall, Mally.</p>
Manteele, a mantle.</p>
Mark, merk, an old Scots (13 1-3d. sterling).</p>
Mashlum, of mixed meal.</p>
Maskin-pat, the teapot.</p>
Maukin, a hare.</p>
Maun, must.</p>
Maunna, mustn't.</p>
Maut, malt.</p>
Mavis, the thrush.</p>
Mawin, mowing.</p>
Mawn, mown.</p>
Mawn, a rge basket.</p>
Mear, a mare.</p>
Meikle, mickle, muckle, much, great.</p>
Melder, a grinding .</p>
Mell, to meddle.</p>
Melvie, to powder with meal-dust.</p>
Men', mend.</p>
Meact, discretion, politeness.</p>
Menseless, unmannerly.</p>
Merle, the bckbird.</p>
Merran, Marian.</p>
Mess John, Mass John, the parish priest, the minister.</p>
Messin, a cur, a mongrel.</p>
Midden, a dunghill.</p>
Midden-creels, manure-baskets.</p>
Midden dub, midden puddle.</p>
Midden-hole, a gutter at the bottom of the dunghill.</p>
Milking shiel, the milking shed.</p>
Mim, prim, affectedly meek.</p>
Mim-mou'd, prim-lipped.</p>
Min', mind, remembrance.</p>
Mind, to remember, to bear in mind.</p>
Minnie, mother.</p>
Mirk, dark.</p>
Misca', to miscall, to abuse.</p>
Mishanter, mishap.</p>
Mislear'd, mischievous, unmannerly.</p>
Mistak, mistake.</p>
Misteuk, mistook.</p>
Mither, mother.</p>
Mixtie-maxtie, fused.</p>
Monie, many.</p>
Mools, crumblih, grave.</p>
Moop, to nibble, to keep close pany, to meddle.</p>
Mottie, dusty.</p>
Mou', the mouth.</p>
Moudieworts, moles.</p>
Muckle, v. meikle.</p>
Muslin-kail, beefless broth.</p>
Mut, an English pint.</p>
Na, nae, no, not.</p>
hing, naithing, nothing.</p>
Naig, a nag.</p>
Nane, none,</p>
Nappy, ale, liquor.</p>
Natch, a notg implement; abuse.</p>
Neebor, neibor, neighbor.</p>
Needna, .</p>
, .</p>
Neuk, newk, a nook, a er.</p>
New-ca'd, newly driven.</p>
Nick (Auld), Nickie-ben, a name of the Devil.</p>
Nick, to sever; to slit; to nail, to seize away.</p>
Nickie-ben, v. Nick.</p>
Niackets, curiosities.</p>
Nicks, cuts; the rings on a cow's horns.</p>
he fist.</p>
Nieve-fu', fistful.</p>
Niffer, exge.</p>
Nit, a nut.</p>
No, not.</p>
Nocht, nothing.</p>
Nornd, northern.</p>
Nowt, nowte, cattle.</p>
O', of.</p>
O'erword, the refrain; catchword.</p>
Onie, any.</p>
Or, ere, before.</p>
Orra, extra.</p>
O't, of it.</p>
Ought, aught.</p>
Oughtlins, aughtlins, aught in the least; at all.</p>
Ourie, shivering, drooping.</p>
Outler, unhoused.</p>
Owre, over, too.</p>
Owsen, oxen.</p>
Owthor, author.</p>
Oxter'd, held up uhe arms.</p>
Pa' thick, fidential.</p>
Paidle, to paddle, to wade; to walk with a weak a.</p>
Paidle, nail-bag.</p>
Painch, the paunch.</p>
Paitrick, a partridge; used equivocally of a wanton girl.</p>
Pang, to cram.</p>
Parishen, the parish.</p>
Parritch, pe.</p>
Parritch-pats, pe-pots.</p>
Pat, pot.</p>
Pat, put.</p>
Pattle, pettle, a plow-staff.</p>
Paughty, haughty.</p>
Paukie, pauky, pawkie, artful, sly.</p>
Pe, the stomach.</p>
Pe, panting, blowing.</p>
Penny-fee, wage in money.</p>
Penny-wheep, small beer.</p>
Pettle, v. pattle.</p>
Philibeg, the Highnder's kilt.</p>
Phraisin, fttering, wheedling.</p>
Phrase, to ftter, to wheedle.</p>
Pickle, a few, a little.</p>
Pint (Scots), three imperial pints.</p>
Pit, put.</p>
Pcads, procmations.</p>
Pck, four pennies (Scots).</p>
Pckless, penniless.</p>
Piden, coarse woolen cloth.</p>
Pister, pster.</p>
Plenish'd, stocked.</p>
Pleugh, plelow.</p>
Pliskie, a trick.</p>
Pliver, a plover.</p>
Pock, a poke, a bag, a wallet.</p>
Poind, to seize, to distrain, to impound.</p>
Poortith, poverty.</p>
Pou, to pull.</p>
Pouch, pocket.</p>
Pouk, to poke.</p>
Poupit, pulpit.</p>
Pouse, a push.</p>
Poussie, a hare (also a cat).</p>
Pouther, powther, powder.</p>
Pouts, chicks.</p>
Pow, the poll, the head.</p>
Pownie, a pony.</p>
Pow't, pulled.</p>
Pree'd, pried (proved), tasted.</p>
Preen, a pin.</p>
Prent, print.</p>
Prie, to taste.</p>
Prief, proof.</p>
Priggin, haggling.</p>
Primsie, dim. of prim, precise.</p>
Proveses, provosts.</p>
Pu', to pull.</p>
Puddock-stools, toadstools, mushrooms.</p>
Puir, poor.</p>
Pun', pund, pound.</p>
Pursie, dim. of purse.</p>
Pussie, a hare.</p>
Pyet, a magpie.</p>
Pyke, to pick.</p>
Pyles, grains.</p>
Quat, quit, quitted.</p>
Quean, a young woman, a ss.</p>
Queir, choir.</p>
Quey, a young cow.</p>
Quietlin-wise, quietly.</p>
Quo', quod, h.</p>
Rab, rob.</p>
Rade, rode.</p>
Raep, a rope.</p>
Ragweed, ragwort.</p>
Raibles, recites by rote.</p>
Rair, to roar.</p>
Rairin, r.</p>
Rair't, roared.</p>
Raise, rase, rose.</p>
Raize, to excite, anger.</p>
Ramfeezl'd, exhausted.</p>
Ramgunshoch, surly.</p>
Ram-stam, headlong.</p>
Randie, wless, obstreperous.</p>
Randie, randy, a sdrel, a rascal.</p>
Rant, to rollick, to roister.</p>
Rants, merry meetings; rows.</p>
Rape, v. raep.</p>
Raploch, homespun.</p>
Rash, a rush.</p>
Rash-buss, a clump of rushes.</p>
Rashy, rushy.</p>
Rattan, rattoon, a rat.</p>
Rattohe rat-quay.</p>
Raucle, rough, bitter, sturdy.</p>
Raught, reached.</p>
Raw, a row.</p>
Rax, to stretch, to extend.</p>
Ream, cream, foam.</p>
Ream, to cream, to foam.</p>
Reave, to rob.</p>
Rebute, rebuff.</p>
Red, advised, afraid.</p>
Red, rede, to advise, to sel.</p>
Red-wat-shod, red-wet-shod.</p>
Red-wud, stark mad.</p>
Reek, smoke.</p>
Reekie, reeky, smoky.</p>
Reestit, scorched.</p>
Reestit, refused to go.</p>
Reif, theiving.</p>
Remead, remedy.</p>
Rickles, small stacks of in the fields.</p>
Rief, plunder.</p>
Rig, a ridge.</p>
Riggin, the roof-tree, the roof.</p>
Rigwoodie, lean.</p>
Rin, to run.</p>
Ripp, a handful of from the sheaf.</p>
Ripplin-kame, the wool or fx b.</p>
Riskit, cracked.</p>
Rive, to split, to tear, to tug, to burst.</p>
Rock, a distaff.</p>
Ro, a social meeting.</p>
Roon, round, shred.</p>
Roose, to praise, to ftter.</p>
Roose, reputation.</p>
Roosty, rusty.</p>
Rottan, a rat.</p>
Roun', round.</p>
Roupet, exhausted in voice.</p>
Routh, v. rowth.</p>
Routhie, well-stocked.</p>
Row, rowe, to roll; to flow, as a river; to .</p>
Rowte, to low, to bellow.</p>
Rowth, plenty, a store.</p>
Rozet, resin.</p>
Run-deils, dht devils.</p>
Rung, a cudgel.</p>
Runkl'd, wrinkled.</p>
Runt, a cabbage or colewort stalk.</p>
Ryke, to reach.</p>
Sab, to sob.</p>
Sae, so.</p>
Saft, soft.</p>
Sair, sore, hard, severe, strong.</p>
Sair, to serve.</p>
Sair, sairly, sorely.</p>
Sairie, sorrowful, sorry.</p>
Sall, shall.</p>
Sandy, Sannack, dim. of Alexander.</p>
Sark, a shirt.</p>
Saugh, the willow.</p>
Saul, soul.</p>
Saumont, sawmont, the salmon.</p>
Saunt, saint.</p>
Saut, salt.</p>
Saut-backets, v. backets.</p>
Saw, to sow.</p>
Sawney, v. sandy.</p>
Sax, six.</p>
Scar, to scare.</p>
Scar, v. scaur.</p>
Scathe, scaith, damage; v. skaith.</p>
Scaud, to scald.</p>
Scaul, scold.</p>
Scauld, to scold.</p>
Scaur, afraid; apt to be scared.</p>
Scaur, a jutting rock or bank of earth.</p>
Scho, she.</p>
Se, a soft flour cake.</p>
Ser, disgust.</p>
Ser, si.</p>
Scrai, calling hoarsely.</p>
Screed, a rip, a rent.</p>
Screed, to repeat rapidly, to rattle.</p>
Scrie, screeg.</p>
Scriegh, skriegh, v. skriegh.</p>
Scrievin, careering.</p>
Scrimpit, sty.</p>
Scroggie, scroggy, scrubby.</p>
Sculdudd'ry, bawdry.</p>
See'd, saw.</p>
Seisins, freehold possessions.</p>
Sel, sel', sell, self.</p>
Sell'd, sell't, sold.</p>
Semple, simple.</p>
Sen', send.</p>
Set, to set off; to start.</p>
Set, sat.</p>
Sets, bees.</p>
Shachl'd, shapeless.</p>
Shaird, shred, shard.</p>
Shanagan, a cleft stick.</p>
Shanna, shall not.</p>
Shaul, shallow.</p>
Shaver, a funny fellow.</p>
Shavie, trick.</p>
Shaw, a wood.</p>
Shaw, to show.</p>
Shearer, a reaper.</p>
Sheep-shank, a sheep's trotter; nae sheep-shank bane = a person of</p>
no small importance.</p>
Sheerly, wholly.</p>
Sheers, scissors.</p>
Sherra-moor, sheriffmuir.</p>
Sheugh, a ditch, a furrow; gutter.</p>
Sheuk, shook.</p>
Shiel, a shed, cottage.</p>
Shill, shrill.</p>
Shog, a shake.</p>
Shool, a shovel.</p>
Shoon, shoes.</p>
Shore, to offer, to threaten.</p>
Short syne, a little while ago.</p>
Shouldna, should not.</p>
Shouther, showther, shoulder.</p>
Shure, shore (did shear).</p>
Sic, such.</p>
Si, such a.</p>
Sicker, steady, certain; sicker score = strict ditions.</p>
Sidelins, sideways.</p>
Siller, silver; money in general.</p>
Simmer, summer.</p>
Sin, son.</p>
Sin', since.</p>
Sindry, sundry.</p>
Si, singed, shriveled.</p>
Sinn, the sun.</p>
Sinny, sunny.</p>
Skaith, damage.</p>
Skeigh, skiegh, skittish.</p>
Skellum, a good-for-nothing.</p>
Skelp, a sp, a smack.</p>
Skelp, to spank; skelpin at it = driving at it.</p>
Skelpie-limmer's-face, a teical term in female scolding (R. B.).</p>
Skelvy, shelvy.</p>
Skiegh, v. skeigh.</p>
Skinking, watery.</p>
Skinklin, glittering.</p>
Skirl, to cry or sound shrilly.</p>
Sklent, a snt, a turn.</p>
Sklent, to snt, to squint, to cheat.</p>
Skouth, scope.</p>
Skriech, a scream.</p>
Skriegh, to scream, to whinny.</p>
Skyrin, fring.</p>
Skyte, squirt, sh.</p>
Sde, slid.</p>
Se, the sloe.</p>
Sp, a brea a fence; a gate.</p>
Sw, slow.</p>
Slee, sly, ingenious.</p>
Sleekit, sleek, crafty.</p>
Slidd'ry, slippery.</p>
Sloken, to ske.</p>
Slypet, slipped.</p>
Sma', small.</p>
Smeddum, a powder.</p>
Smeek, smoke.</p>
Smiddy, smithy.</p>
Smoor'd, smothered.</p>
Smoutie, smutty.</p>
Smytrie, a small colle; a litter.</p>
Snakin, sneering.</p>
Snap smart.</p>
So stumble.</p>
Snash, abuse.</p>
Snaw, snow.</p>
Snaw-broo, snow-brew (melted snow).</p>
So lop, to prune.</p>
Sneeshin mill, a snuff-box.</p>
Snell, bitter, biting.</p>
Snick, a tch; snick-drawing = scheming; he weel a snick draw =</p>
he is good at cheating.</p>
Snirtle, to snigger.</p>
Snoods, fillets worn by maids.</p>
Snool, te, to snub.</p>
So go slowly.</p>
Snowkit, snuffed.</p>
Sodger, soger, a soldier.</p>
Sonsie, sonsy, pleasant, good-natured, jolly.</p>
Soom, to swim.</p>
Soor, sour.</p>
Sough, v. sugh.</p>
Souk, suck.</p>
Soupe, sup, liquid.</p>
Souple, supple.</p>
Souter, cobbler.</p>
Sowens, pe of oat flour.</p>
Sowps, sups.</p>
Sowth, to hum or whistle in a low tune.</p>
Sowther, to solder.</p>
Spae, to foretell.</p>
Spails, chips.</p>
Spairge, to spsh; to spatter.</p>
Spak, spoke.</p>
Spates, floods.</p>
Spavie, the spavin.</p>
Spavit, spavined.</p>
Spean, to wean.</p>
Speat, a flood.</p>
Speel, to climb.</p>
Speer, spier, to ask.</p>
Speet, to spit.</p>
Spehe parlor.</p>
Spier. v. speer.</p>
Spleu, pouch.</p>
Splore, a frolic; a carousal.</p>
Sprachl'd, cmbered.</p>
Sprattle, scramble.</p>
Spreckled, speckled.</p>
Spring, a quick tune; a dance.</p>
Sprittie, full of roots or sprouts (a kind of rush).</p>
Sprush, spruce.</p>
Spunk, a match; a spark; fire, spirit.</p>
Spunkie, full of spirit.</p>
Spunkie, liquor, spirits.</p>
Spunkies, jack-o'-nterns, will-o'-wisps.</p>
Spurtle-bde, the pot-stick.</p>
Squatter, to fp.</p>
Squattle, to squat; to settle.</p>
Stacher, to totter.</p>
Staggie, dim. of staig.</p>
Staig, a young horse.</p>
Stan', stand.</p>
Staone.</p>
Stan't, stood.</p>
Stang, sting.</p>
Stank, a moat; a pond.</p>
Stap, to stop.</p>
Stapple, a stopper.</p>
Stark, strong.</p>
Starnies, dim. of starn, star.</p>
Starns, stars.</p>
Startle, to course.</p>
Staumrel, half-witted.</p>
Staw, a stall.</p>
Staw, to surfeit; to si.</p>
Staw, stole.</p>
Ste, cramming.</p>
Steek, a stitch.</p>
Steek, to shut; to close.</p>
Steek, to shut; to touch, meddle with.</p>
Steeve, pact.</p>
Stell, a still.</p>
Sten, a leap; a spring.</p>
Sten't, sprang.</p>
Stented, erected; set on high.</p>
Stents, assessments, dues.</p>
Steyest, steepest.</p>
Stibble, stubble.</p>
Stibble-rig, chief reaper.</p>
Sti-stowe, pletely.</p>
Stilt, limp (with the aid of stilts).</p>
Stimpart, a quarter peck.</p>
Stirk, a young bullock.</p>
Stock, a pnt of cabbage; colewort.</p>
Stoited, stumbled.</p>
Stoiter'd, staggered.</p>
Stoor, harsh, stern.</p>
Stoun', pang, throb.</p>
Stoure, dust.</p>
Stourie, dusty.</p>
Stown, stolen.</p>
Stownlins, by stealth.</p>
Stoyte, to stagger.</p>
Strae death, death in bed. (i. e., on straw).</p>
Staik, to stroke.</p>
Strak, struck.</p>
Strang, strong.</p>
Straught, straight.</p>
Straught, to stretch.</p>
Streekit, stretched.</p>
Striddle, to straddle.</p>
Stron't, nted.</p>
Strunt, liquor.</p>
Strunt, to swagger.</p>
Studdie, an anvil.</p>
Stumpie, dim. of stump; a worn quill.</p>
Sturt, worry, trouble.</p>
Sturt, to fret; to vex.</p>
Sturtin, frighted, staggered.</p>
Styme, the fairace.</p>
Sucker, sugar.</p>
Sud, should.</p>
Sugh, sough, sigh, moan, wail, swish.</p>
Sumph, churl.</p>
Sune, soon.</p>
Suthron, southern.</p>
Swaird, sward.</p>
Swall'd, swelled.</p>
Swank, limber.</p>
Swankies, strapping fellows.</p>
S, exge.</p>
Sed, swopped, exged.</p>
Swarf, to swoon.</p>
Swat, sweated.</p>
Swatch, sample.</p>
Swats, new ale.</p>
Sweer, v. dead-sweer.</p>
Swirl, curl.</p>
Swirlie, twisted, knaggy.</p>
Swith, haste; off and away.</p>
Swither, doubt, hesitation.</p>
Swoom, swim.</p>
Swoor, swore.</p>
Sybow, a young union.</p>
Syne, sihen.</p>
Tack, possession, lease.</p>
Tacket, shoe-nail.</p>
Tae, to.</p>
Tae, toe.</p>
Tae'd, toed.</p>
Taed, toad.</p>
Taen, taken.</p>
Taet, small quantity.</p>
Tairge, tet.</p>
Tak, take.</p>
Tald, told.</p>
Tane, one in trast to other.</p>
Tangs, tongs.</p>
Tap, top.</p>
Tapetless, senseless.</p>
Tapmost, topmost.</p>
Tappet-hen, a crested hen-shaped bottle holding three quarts of</p>
cret.</p>
Tap-pickle, the grain at the top of the stalk.</p>
Topsalteerie, topsy-turvy.</p>
Targe, to examine.</p>
Tarrow, to tarry; to be relut, to murmur; to weary.</p>
Tassie, a goblet.</p>
Tauk, talk.</p>
Tauld, told.</p>
Tawie, tractable.</p>
Tawpie, a foolish woman.</p>
Tawted, matted.</p>
Teats, small quantities.</p>
Teeion.</p>
Tell'd, told.</p>
Temper-pin, a fiddle-peg; the reguting pin of the spinning-wheel.</p>
Tent, heed.</p>
Tent, to tend; to heed; to observe.</p>
Tentie, watchful, careful, heedful.</p>
Tentier, more watchful.</p>
Tentless, careless.</p>
Tester, an old silver about sixpen value.</p>
Teugh, tough.</p>
Teuk, took.</p>
Thack, thatch; thad rape = the c of a house, and so, home</p>
ies.</p>
Thae, those.</p>
Thairm, small guts; catgut (a fiddle-string).</p>
Theckit, thatched.</p>
Thegither, together.</p>
Thick, v. pa' thick.</p>
Thieveless, forbidding, spiteful.</p>
Thiggin, begging.</p>
Thir, these.</p>
Thirl'd, thrilled.</p>
Thole, to eo suffer.</p>
Thou'se, thou shalt.</p>
Thowe, thaw.</p>
Thowless, zy, useless.</p>
Thrang, busy; thronging in crowds.</p>
Thrang, a throng.</p>
Thrapple, the windpipe.</p>
Thrave, twenty-four sheaves of .</p>
Thraw, a twist.</p>
Thraw, to twist; to turn; to thwart.</p>
Thraws, throes.</p>
Threap, maintain, argue.</p>
Threesome, trio.</p>
Thretteen, thirteen.</p>
Thretty, thirty.</p>
Thrissle, thistle.</p>
Thristed, thirsted.</p>
Through, mak th = make good.</p>
Throu'ther (through other), pell-mell.</p>
Thummart, polecat.</p>
Thy ne, alone.</p>
Tight, girt, prepared.</p>
Till, to.</p>
Till't, to it.</p>
Timmer, timber, material.</p>
Tio lose; to be lost.</p>
Tiinker.</p>
Tint, lost</p>
Tippewopence.</p>
Tip, v. toop.</p>
Tirl, to strip.</p>
Tirl, to knock for entrance.</p>
Tither, the other.</p>
Tittlin, whispering.</p>
Tocher, dowry.</p>
Tocher, to give a dowry.</p>
Tude, marriage portion.</p>
Tod, the fox.</p>
To-fa', the fall.</p>
Toom, empty.</p>
Toop, tup, ram.</p>
Toss, the toast.</p>
Toun, town; farm steading.</p>
Tousie, shaggy.</p>
Tout, bst.</p>
Tow, fx, a rope.</p>
Towmond, towmont, a twelvemonth.</p>
Towsing, rumpling (equivocal).</p>
Toyte, to totter.</p>
Tozie, flushed with drink.</p>
Trams, shafts.</p>
Transmogrify, ge.</p>
Trashtrie, small trash.</p>
Trews, trousers.</p>
Trig, , trim.</p>
Trinklin, flowing.</p>
Trihe wheel of a barrow.</p>
Trogger, pa.</p>
Troggin, wares.</p>
Troke, to barter.</p>
Trouse, trousers.</p>
Trowth, in truth.</p>
Trump, a jew's harp.</p>
Tryste, a fair; a cattle-market.</p>
Trysted, appointed.</p>
Trysting, meeting.</p>
Tulyie, tulzie, a squabble; a tussle.</p>
Twa, two.</p>
Twafauld, twofold, double.</p>
Twal, twelve; the twal = twelve at night.</p>
Tennie worth, a penny worth (English money).</p>
Twang, twinge.</p>
Twa-three, two or three.</p>
Tway, two.</p>
Twin, twio rob; to deprive; bereave.</p>
Twistle, a twist; a sprain.</p>
Tyke, a dog.</p>
Tyne, v. tine.</p>
Tysday, Tuesday.</p>
Ulzie, oil.</p>
Uncy, dangerous.</p>
Unco, remarkably, unonly, excessively.</p>
Unco, remarkable, unon, terrible (sarcastic).</p>
Uncos, news, strahings, wonders.</p>
Unkend, unknown.</p>
Unsicker, uain.</p>
Unskaithed, unhurt.</p>
Usquabae, usquebae, whisky.</p>
Vauntie, proud.</p>
Vera, very.</p>
Virls, rings.</p>
Vittle, victual, grain, food.</p>
Vogie, vain.</p>
Wa', waw, a wall.</p>
Wab, a web.</p>
Wabster, a weaver.</p>
Wad, to wager.</p>
Wad, to wed.</p>
Wad, would, would have.</p>
Wad'a, would have.</p>
Wadna, would not.</p>
Wadset, a me.</p>
Wae, woful, sorrowful.</p>
Wae, wo; wae's me = wo is to me.</p>
Waesucks, as!</p>
Wae worth, wo befall.</p>
Wair, v. ware.</p>
Wale, to choose.</p>
Wale, choice.</p>
Walie, wawlie, choice, ample, rge.</p>
, to kick; to dao gallop; to dance.</p>
Waly fa', ill befall!</p>
Wame, the belly.</p>
Wamefou, bellyful.</p>
Wan, won.</p>
Wancie, dangerous.</p>
Wafu', restless.</p>
Ware, wair, to spend; bestow.</p>
Ware, worn.</p>
Wark, work.</p>
Wark-lume, tool.</p>
Warl', warld, world.</p>
Warlock, a wizard</p>
Warl'y, warldly, worldly.</p>
Warran, warrant.</p>
Warse, worse.</p>
Warsle, warstle, wrestle.</p>
Wast, west.</p>
Wastrie, waste.</p>
Wat, wet.</p>
Wat, wot, know.</p>
Water-fit, water-foot (the river's mouth).</p>
Water-kelpies, v. kelpies.</p>
Wauble, to wobble.</p>
Waught, a draft.</p>
Wauk, to awake.</p>
Wauken, to awaken.</p>
Waukin, awake.</p>
Waukit (with toil), horny.</p>
Waukrife, wakeful.</p>
Waulie, jolly.</p>
Waur, worse.</p>
Waur, to worst.</p>
Waur't, worsted, beat.</p>
Wean (wee one), a child.</p>
Weanies, babies.</p>
Weason, weasand.</p>
Wecht, a measure for .</p>
Wee, a little; a wee = a short space or time.</p>
Wee things, children.</p>
Weel, well.</p>
Weel-faured, well-favored.</p>
Weel-gaun, well-going.</p>
Weel-hain'd, well-saved.</p>
Weepers, ms (oeeve or hat).</p>
Werena, were not.</p>
We'se, we shall.</p>
Westliern.</p>
Wha, who.</p>
Whaizle, wheeze.</p>
et, whelped.</p>
Wham, whom.</p>
Whan, when.</p>
Whang, a shive.</p>
Whang, flog.</p>
Whar, whare, where.</p>
Wha's whose.</p>
Wha's, who is.</p>
Whase, whose.</p>
What for, whatfore, wherefore.</p>
Whatna, what.</p>
What reck, what matter; heless.</p>
Whatt, whittled.</p>
, the curlew.</p>
Whaur, where.</p>
Wheep, v. penny-wheep.</p>
Wheep, jerk.</p>
Whid, a fib.</p>
Whiddin, scudding.</p>
Whids, gambols.</p>
Whigmeleeries, crotches.</p>
Whingin, whining.</p>
Whins, furze.</p>
Whirlygigums, flourishes.</p>
Whist, silence.</p>
Whissle, whistle.</p>
Whitter, a draft.</p>
Whittle, a knife.</p>
Wi', with.</p>
Wick a bore, hit a curling-stone obliquely and send it through an</p>
opening.</p>
Wi's, with his.</p>
Wi't, with it.</p>
Widdifu', gallows-worthy.</p>
Widdle, wriggle.</p>
Wiel, eddy.</p>
Wight, strong, stout.</p>
Wighter, more iial.</p>
Willcat wildcat.</p>
Willyart, disordered.</p>
Wimple, to meander.</p>
Win, won.</p>
Winn, to winnow.</p>
Winna, will not.</p>
Winnin, winding.</p>
Winnock, window.</p>
Winnock-bunker, v. bunker.</p>
Win't, did wind.</p>
Wintle, a somersault.</p>
Wio stagger; to swing; tle.</p>
Winze, a curse.</p>
Wiss, wish.</p>
Won, to dwell.</p>
Wonner, a wonder.</p>
Woo', wool.</p>
Woodie, woody, a rope (inally of withes); a gallows rope.</p>
Woodies, twigs, withes.</p>
Wooer-babs, love-knots.</p>
Wordy, worthy.</p>
Worset, worsted.</p>
Worth, v. wae worth.</p>
Wraith, ghost.</p>
Wrang, wrong.</p>
Wud, wild, mad.</p>
Wumble, wimble.</p>
Wyliecoat, undervest.</p>
Wyte (weight), bme.</p>
Wyte, to bme; to reproach.</p>
Yard, a garden; a stackyard.</p>
Yaud, an old mare.</p>
Yealings, coevals.</p>
Yell, dry (milkless).</p>
Yerd, earth.</p>
Yerkit, jerked.</p>
Yerl, earl.</p>
Ye'se, ye shall.</p>
Yestreen, st night.</p>
Yett, a gate.</p>
Yeuk, to itch.</p>
Yill, ale.</p>
Yill-Caup, ale-stoup.</p>
Yird, yearth, earth.</p>
Yokin, yoking; a spell; a day's work.</p>
Yon, yonder.</p>
'Yont, beyond.</p>
Yowe, ewe.</p>
Yowie, dim. of eet ewe.</p>
Yule, Christmas.</p>
</p>松语文学www.songyuwenxue.coM免费小说阅读
推荐自己的新书《天命讨债人》齐天大魔猴
桀骜齐天圣，铮铮大魔猴
第817章 四公子当真与众不同？清穿后每天被迫撩
【欢脱独宠，沙雕撩夫日
新书《谜城》开启神峰
一次偶然， 他踏足修
第270章 酒吧偶遇网游之影子大师
我，在黑夜中行走 我
007儿女成群婚城难入
十八岁的她，一心想用高
第四百一十六章 邀请剑神之剑弑乾坤
《剑神之剑弑乾坤》是一
声明：本站所收录之:Poems and Songs of Robert Burns- Glossary、言情小说、玄幻、网游小说、及短篇作品、均为本站作者及网友上传。
并不代表本站立场!本站亦无法严格审:Poems and Songs of Robert Burns最新章节其版权归属。如您对Poems and Songs of Robert BurnsTXT下载持有版权方面的异议，请联系本站客服。我们将于72小时内处理。
Copyright (C) 2019 All Rights Reserved 版权所有：松语文学
并不代表本站立场!本站亦无法严格审:Poems and Songs of Robert Burns最新章节其版权归属。如您对Poems and Songs of Robert BurnsTXT下载持有版权方面的异议，请联系本站客服。我们将于72小时内处理。
Copyright (C) 2019 All Rights Reserved 版权所有：松语文学