Bure, did bear Burn, water, a rivulet Clarkit, wrote Clash, an idle tale Burnewin, i. e. Burn the wind, Clatter, to tell idle stories a blacksmith Claught, snatched at Claut, to clean, to scrape Cleekit, having caught Clinkin, jerking, clink ing Clinkumbell, who rings the church-bell But an' beu, the country kit Clishmaclaver, idle conversi chen and parlour Byke, a bee hive tion Clips, sheers CA'T, or ca'd, called, driven, Clock, to hatch, a beetle calved Cadger, a carrier Cadie, or caddie, a person, a Cairn, a loose heap of stones Cantie, or cannie, gentle, mild, dextrous Cantie, or canty, cheerful Carl, an old man Carlin, a stout old woman Cauk and keel, chalk and red clay Caup, a wooden vessel Chauter, a part of a bagpipe Cheep, a chirp, to chirp Cloot, the hoof of a cow, &c. Cog, a wooden dish Collie, a name of curs Coof, a blockhead, a ninny Cookit, appeared and disappeared by fits Coost, did cast Coot, the ancle or foot Cootie, a wooden kitchen dish Core, corps, party clan Cotter, the inhabitant of a cothouse, or cottage Couthie, kind, loving Cowe, to terrify Cowp, to barter, to tumble over, a gang Cowte, a colt Chow,to chew; cheek for chow, Cozie, snug Crabbit, crabbed, fretful Crack, to converse Craft, or Croft, a field near a house Craiks, cries or calls Crambo-cliuk, or crambo jingle, | Dearthfu', dear Deave, to deafen Deil-ma-care, no matter! for all that! Deleerit, delirious Dight, to wipe, to clean corn from chaff Ding, to worst, to push Diazen, or dia'n, a dozen Dool, sorrow; to sing dool, to Douce, or douse, sober, wise Dought, was or were able Doup, backsida Doup-skelper, one who strikes the tail Dour and din, sullen, sallow Drapping, dropping the crupper Droukit, wet Drounting, drawling Drumly, muddy Drummock, meal and water E'E, the eye Eerie, frighted, dreading spi rits Eild, old age Elbuck, the elbow Eldritch, ghastly, frightful Fand, did find Farl, a cake of bread Fash, trouble, care Fauld, a fold, to fold Fawsont, decent, seemly Feal, a field, smooth Feat, neat, spruce Fearfu', frightful Fechtio, fighting Feck, many, plenty Fecket, waistcoat Feck'fu, large, brawny Feckless, puny, weak, silly Feide, feud, enmity Fiel, soft, smooth Fient, fiend, a petty oath Fier, sound, healthy; a brother, a friend Fisle, to make a noise Fit, a foot Fittie lan, the nearer horse Fizz, to make a hissing noise, like fermentation Fleech, to supplicate in a flat tering manner Fleesh, a fleece Fleg, a kick, a random blow Flickering, to meet, to encoun. ter with Flinders, shreds Fliugin-tree, a piece of timber hung between two horses in a stable, a flail Flisk, a fret at the yoke Fiishit, fretted Flitter, to vibrate like the wings of small birds Flittering, fluttering Flunkie, a servant in livery Foord, a ford Forbears, forefathers Forbye, besides Forfairn, distressed, jaded -Forfaughten, fatigued Forgather, to meet, to encoun Forjeskit, jaded with fatigue Foughten, troubled, harassed Fuff, to blow intermittently Furm, a form, bench Fyke, trifling cares GAB, the mouth; to speak Gae, to go; gaen, went; gaen, read Gar, to make, to force to Gash, wise, talkative Gashin, conversing Gaucy, jolly, large Gear, riches, goods Geck, to toss the head in wan tonness or scorn Gie, to give; gied, gave Girn, to grin in rage, agony,&c. Gawky, half-witted, foolish Gowff, the game of golf Gowk, a cuckoo, a term of con. tempt Gowl, to howl Grane, or grain, a groan Grain'd, aud graunted, groaned Graith, dress, geer Grannie, grandmother Gronsome, loathsome, grim Grunstane, a grindstone Grushie, thick of thriving, growth Gude, the Supreme Being,good Guid-mornin, good morning Guid-e'en, good evening Guidman and guidwife, the master and mistress of the house; a young guidman, a man newly married Gully, or gullie, a large knife Gumlie, muddy Gusty, tasteful HA'BIBBLE, bible Hae, to have large family Haen, had, the particle Haet, fient, haet, a petty oath of negation, nothing Haffet, the temple Haffins, nearly half, partly Hag, a scar, or gulf in mosses and moors Haggis, a kind of pudding Hain, to spare, to save Hairst, harvest Hith, a petty oath Haivers, nonsense, speaking without thought Hal' or ha'd, an abiding place Hale, whole, tight, healthy Hallan, partition-wall in a cottage, or a seat of turf at the outside countrymau riding on a cart. horse; humble Hog-score, a kind of distance line, in curling, drawn across the rink Hallowmas, Hallow-eye, the Hog-souther, a kind of play, 31st of October Han', or haua', hand Hap, plaid, &c. to wrap, to cover Happing, hopping Hash, a fellow that neither Haughs, rich lands, vaileys Havins, good manners Hecht, promised to foretel something that is to be got or given Heeze, to elevate, to raise Herryment, plundering, devas tation Hersel, herself; also a herd of cattle of ang sort Het, bot Heugh, craig, a coal-pit" person can attend by justling with the shoulder Hool, outer skin or case, & nutshell, pease swade Hoolie, slowly, leisurely Hoord, a hoard; to board Horn, a spoon made of horn Hornie, one of the many names of the devil Host, or hoast, to cough Hotch'd, turned topsy-turvy, blended, mixed Houghmagandie, fornication Hoyse, a pull upwards |