Flinders, shreds, i. 151, 4 Flittering, fluttering, ii. 201, l 18 Flyte, to scold, ii. 299, l 24 Fodgel, squat or plump, i. 207, / 20 Foord, a ford, i. 50, l 21. Foor, to fare, ii. 311, 713 Foorsday, late in the afternoon, ii. 40, 7 15 Forbears, forefathers, i. 54, / 2 Forbye, besides, i. 32, / 25 Forfairn, worn-out, jaded, i. 38, l 19 Forfoughten, fatigued, i. 270, l 2 Forgather, to make acquaintance with, i. 54, l 16. For gather'd, met, i. 1, 16 Forgic, forgive, i. 154, 7 23 Forjesket, jaded with fatigue, i. 167, 17 Forrit, forward, i. 247, 18 For't, for it, i. 34, 10 Fother, fodder, i. 227, 7 20 Fou, full, i. 25, l 31; tipsy, i. 29, l 2; a bushel, i. 110, 128 Foughten, troubled, i. 6, l 25 Fouth, an abundance, i. 208, / 19 Frae, from, i. 3, 7 7 Frammit, estranged, ii. 265, 16 Freath, to froth, i. 11, 79 Fremit, strange, foreign, ii. 48, 78 Frien', friend, i. 119, / 32 Fright, a person, or thing of an extraordinary aspect, i. 263, 19 Fu', full, i. 44, / II Fud, the scut of the hare, i. 80, / 27 Fuff't, did blow, i. 88, 15 Fumbling, awkward, i. 11, 721 Furs, furrows, i. 20, l 27 Furr-ahin, the hindmost horse in the right hand of the plough, i. 227, / 3 Furder, furtherance, i. 272, 15 Furms, wooden forms or seats, i. 27, 76 Furnicator, fornicator, ii. 54, 17 Fushionless, pithless, ii. 265, l 28 Fy, an exclamation of haste, ii. 1, 79 / 12 Fyl'd, dirtied, i. 23, GAB, to speak fluently, i. 15, 128; the mouth, Gae, go, i. 10, 11; gave, i. 92, / 18 Gaed, walked, i. 21, 17; went, i. 22, l 10 Gaets, manners, i. 53, 731 45, 77 Gairs, triangular pieces of cloth inserted at the bottom of a shift or robe, ii. 257, / I Gane, gone, i. 28, 18. Gang, to go, i. 1, / 12 Gaen, gone, i. 31, 7 19 Gangrel, vagrant, i. 94, 18 Gapin, gaping, ii. 1, 77 Gar, to make, 16, 74. Gar't, made, i. 109, 7 16 Garten, garter, i. 84, 7 15 Gash, sagacious, i. 2, 19 Gashin, conversing, i. 87, l 12 Gat, got, i. 49, / 21 Gate, manner, i. 6, 7 23; way or road, i. 6, l 26 Gatty, gouty, i. 273, / 27 Gaucie, comfortable looking, i. 27, / 10 Gaucy, jolly, large, i. 2, l 15 Gaud, the plough shaft, ii. 220, I 20. Gaudsman, a ploughboy, the boy who drives the horses in the plough, i. 227, 19 Gaun, going, i. 6, 7 3 Gaunted, yawned, i. 239, 14 Gawkies, foolish persons, i. 264, 7 5 Gaylies, pretty well, ii. 22, l 20 Gear, wealth, goods, i. 6, l 26. Weel hained gear, well saved, i. 40, / 24; drink, ii. 23, / 23 Geck, to toss the head in wantonness or scorn, i. 65, 7 10 Geds, pike, i. 80, / 22 Gentles, great folks, i. 10, l 20 Genty, slender, ii. 162, 7 23 Geordie, George. The yellow lettered Geordie, a guinea, i. 3, 7 6 Get, offspring, i. 56, 7 7 Ghaists, ghosts, i. 29, 76 Gie, give, i. 13, 7 13. Gif', if, i. 85, / 10 Gien, given, i. 150, 7 5. Gies, give Giftie, dim. of gift, i. 160, 7 1 Giglets, playful children, i. 220, l 15 Gillie, dim. of gill, i. 152, 5 Gilpey, a young girl, i. 88, l 21 Gimmer, a ewe from one to two years old, i. 33, l 29 Gipsie, gipsy, i. 219, / 19 Girdle, a circular plate of iron for toasting cakes on the Gleed, a live coal, ii. 273, II Gleg, sharp, i. 82, l 27; cleverly, swiftly, i. 209, / I Glib-gabbet, that speaks smoothly and readily, i. 16, 7 15 124 Gloamin, twilight, i. 8, 123. Gloamin-shot, a twilight interview, ii. 281, 75 Glowr'd, looked earnestly, stared, i. 21, 1. Glowran, staring, i. 104, 17 Glunch, a frown, i. 12, / 21 Gotten, got, i. 172, 18 Goavan, looking round with a strange inquiring gaze, staring stupidly, i. 241, l 19 Gowan, the daisy, ii. 112, 12. Gowany, daisied, i. 247, 719 Gowd, gold, 179, 28. Gowden, golden, i. 247, 15 Gowff'd, knocked hither and thither, ii. 190, l 10 Gowk, a foolish person, i. 38, / 17 Gowling, howling, i. 157, 19 Granes, groans, i. 7, 716. Grained, grinned, i. 33, 17 Graip, a pronged instrument for cleaning stables, i. 89, 121 Graith, harness, field implements, i. 11, 18; accoutrements, i. 22, 15 Graff, a grave, ii. 56, 7 19 Graunie, grandmother, i. 49, 17 Grape, to grope, i. 84, 121. Graped, groped, ii. 65, 73. Grapit, groped, i. 87, l 16 Grat, wept, ii. 82, 722 Gratefu', grateful, i. 153, 29 Gree, a prize, i. 173, 15; to agree, i. 288, 122. Gree't, agreed, i. 30, 20 Greet, to weep, i. 16, 12. Greetin, weeping, i. 15, 77 Griens, covets, longs for, ii. 322, 14 Grievin, grieving, i. 82, 126 Grippet, gripped, caught hold of, i. 85, l 19 Grissle, gristle, i. 166, 726 Grit, great, i. 283, 128 Grozet, a gooseberry, i. 159, 14 Grumphie, the sow, i. 90, 17 Grun', the ground, i. 285, 17 Grunstane, a grindstone, i. 156, 12 Gruntle, the countenance, i. 12, l21; a grunting noise, i. 90, 16 Grunzie, the mouth, ii. 150, 11 Grushie, thick, of thriving growth, i. 4, 1 28 Grusome, ill favoured, ii. 61, 19 Grutten, wept, i. 298, 12 Gudeman, goodman, i. 30, 13. Gudes, goods, merchandise, ii. 322, 128. Gude, the Supreme Being, i. 54, 15; good, i. 99, 122. Guid, good, i. 5, l 20 Gudeen, good even, ii. Guid-morning, good morning, i. 63, ZI Guid-e'en, good even, i. 30, 1. 50, 14 Guidwife, the mistress of the house, i. 269, 19; the land lady, ii. 137, 15 Guidfather, father-in-law, i. 108, 18 Gully, a large knife, i. 30, l 12 Gulravage, riot, i. 278, 13 Gumlie, muddy, discoloured, i. 39, 19 Gumption, understanding, ii. 2, 13 Gusty, tasteful, ii. 11, 16 Gutcher, grandfather, ii. 279, ZI HA', hall, i. 208, 17. Ha' folk, servants, i. 3, 10. Ha' bible, hall-bible, i. 131, 13 Haddin, holding, inheritance, ii. 320, 73 Hae, have, i. 5, 124; here (in the sense of take), ii. 24, / 17 Haet, the least thing. Deil haet, an oath of negation, i. 7, 30. Damn'd haet, nothing, i. 31, 18 Haff, the half, i. 304, 12. Ha'f, the half, ii. 52, / 22 Haffets, the temples, i. 131, l 15. Haffet locks, locks at the temples, ii. 286, 12 Hafflins, partly, i. 129, 29. Hafflins-wise, almost half, i. 25, 17 Hag, a scar, or gulf in mosses and moors, i. 81, 713 Haggis, a kind of pudding boiled in the stomach of a cow or sheep, i. 153, 30 Hain, to spare, to save, i. 172, 19. Hain'd, spared, i. III, 14 Hairst, harvest, i. 88, 7 19 Haith, a petty oath, i. 6, 71 Haivers, idle talk, i. 270, l 10 Hal' hall, i. 118, 13 Hald, an abiding-place, i. 112, 16 Hale, whole, entire; Hale breeks, breeches without holes, i. 13, 14; uninjured, i. 207, 13 Haly, holy, i. 204, 20 Hallan, a particular partition wall in a cottage, i. 131, 14 Hallions, clowns, common fellows, ii. 22, l 22 Hallowmas, the 31st of October, ii. 51, 7 16 Hame, home, i. 34, 5. Hamely, homely, i. 108, / 17 Han', hand, i. 13, 19. Hand-breed, a hand-breadth, ii. 150, 12 Han' afore, the foremost horse on the left hand in the plough, i i. 226, / 14 Han' ahin, the hindmost horse on the left hand in the plough, i. 226, 716 Hand-waled, carefully chosen by hand, ii. 16, l25 Hangit, hanged, ii. 270, 71 Hansel, hansel throne, a throne newly inherited, ii. 224, 119; a gift for a particular season, or the first money on any particular occasion, ii. 230, 7 12 |