È'e, the eye e'en, the eyes e'enin, evening eerie, frighted, dreading spirits eild, old age ENBRUGH, EDINBURGH F. fallow, fellow fand, did find feckless, puny, weak, silly feg, a fig feide, feud, enmity fell, keen, biting; the flesh immediately under the skin; a field pretty level ou the side or top of a hilt fen, successful struggle,fight fend, to live comfortably ferlie, or ferly, to wonder ; a wonder, a term of contempt fetch, to pull by fits fetch't, pulled inte: mittently fidge, to fidget fiel, a field, soft, smooth fient, fiend, a petty oath fairin, a fairing, a present fier, sound, healthy; a bro fareweel, farewel farl, a cake of bread fash, trouble, care; to trouble, to care for fash't, troubled fastern-een, Fastens-even fauld, a fold; to fold faulding, folding ther, a friend fleech'd, supplicated Heechin, supplicating fleesh, a fleece fleg, a kick, a random blow flether, to decoy by fair words fletherin, flattering fley, to scare, to frighten flichter, to flutter as young nestlings, when their dam approaches flickering, to meet, to encounter with flinders, broken pieces Alingin-tree, a piece of timber hung by the way of partition between two horses in a stable; a flail flisk, to fret at the yoke fliskit, fretted flitter, to vibrate like the wings of small birds flunkie, a servant in livery foord, a ford forbears, forefathers forfairn, distressed, worn out, jaded forfoughten, fatigued forgather, to meet, to en counter with forgie, to forgive frien, friend fu', full fud, the scut, or tail of the hare, coney, &c. fuff, to blow intermittently fuff t, did blow funnie, full of merriment fur, a farrow furm, a form, bench fyke, trifling cares; to piddle fyle, to soil, to dirty fylt, soiled, dirtied. G. Gab, the mouth; to speak boldly, or pertly gaber-lunzie,abegger'swallet gadsman, ploughboy, the boy that drives the horses in the plough gae, to go; gaed, went; gaen, gone gaet, or gate, way, manner, road gang, to go, to walk garlen, a garter gash, wise, sagacious, talk ative, to converse gashin, conversing forjesket, jaded with fatigue gaucy, jolly, large fother, fodder fou', full, drunk foughten, troubled, harassed fouth, plenty, enough fow, a bushel, &c. also a pitch-fork frae, from fraeth, froth gear, riches, goods of kind any ghaist, a ghost gie, to give; gied, gay! gien, given gimmer, an ewe from one glaikit, inattentive, foolish gawky half-witted, foolish glaizie guttering, smooth like a glass glaum'd, aimed, snatched gleck, sharp, ready gleib, glebe glen, dale, deep valley daisy, dandelion, &c. gowff, the game of golf; grane, or grain, a groan, to 1 grat, wept, shed tears greet, to shed tears, to weep grouseme,loathsomely grim glowr, to stare, to look, a grozet, a gooseberry glinted, peeped glintin, peeping gloamin, the twilight stare, a look glowred, looked, stared grumphie, a sow gowan, the flower of the grun' ground grumph, a grunt, to grunt the 31st of October hamely, homely, affable han', or haun', hand hap. an outer, garnrent, mantle, pla d. &". to wrap, to cover, to hap happer, a hopper happing, hopping hap step an loup, hop skip and leap harkit, hearkened ha' bible, the great bible that harn, very course linen lies in the hall hae, to have haen, had, the participle haet, fient-heat, a petty oath of negation; nothing haffet, the temple, the side of the head haflins, nearly half, partly hag, a scar, or gulf, in mosses and moors haggis, a kind of pudding boiled in the stomach of a cow or sheep hain, to spare, to save hair'd, spared hash, a fellow that neither knows how to dress nor act with propriety hastit, hastened haud, to hold haughs, low lying, rich lands, valleys haurl, to drag, to peel haurlin, peeling haverel, a half witted person, half wilted havins, good manners, de corum, good sense hawkie, a cow, properly one with a white face hizzie, hussy, a young girl kealsome, healthful, whole-hoddin, the motion of a sage heapit, heaped some heurse, hoarse hear't, hear it heather, heath hech! oh! strange hecht, promised to foretel something that is to be got or given; fortold; the thing foretold heckle, a board, in which are fixed a number of sharp pins, used in dressing hemp flax, &c. heeze, to elevate, to raise herd, to tend flocks, one who tends flocks herrin, a herring herry, to plunder; most properly to plunder birds nests herryment, plundering, devestation hersel, herself: also a herd heugh, a cragg, a coal-pit hirple, to walk crazily, to creep f hissel so many cattle as one person can attend histie, dry, chapt, barren hitcht, a loop, a knot countryman riding on a cart-horse-bumb.e hog-score, a kind of distance line, in curling, drawn across the rink hog-shouther, a kind of horse play, by justling with the shoulder; to justle hool, outer skin or case, a nutshell, pease-swade hoolie, slowly, leisurely hoolie, take leisure, stop hoord, a hoard, to hoard hoordit, hoarded horn, a spoon made of horn hornie, one of the many names of the devil host, or hoast, to cough hostin, coughing hosts, coughs hoteh'd, turned topsy-turvey blended, mixed houghmagandie, fornication houlet, an owl housie, dimin. of house hove, to heave, to swell hov'd, heaved, swelled howdie, a midwife howe, hollow, a hollow or dell how ebackit, sunk in the back spoken of a horse, &c. howff, a landlady, a house of resort howk, to digg howkit, digged -hawkin, digging |