For-by, besides. Fyle, to soil, to dirty. G. GART, forced to. Hecht, offered. Gur, to make, to force to. Gaber-lunzie, an old man. Gadsman, plough-boy, the boy that drives the horses in the plough. Geck, to toss the head in wan tonness, or scorn. Gleck, sharp, ready, Gleib, glebe. Glen, dale, deep valley. Glinted, peeped. Gloamin, twilight. Gowans, flowers of the daisy, dandelion, hawkweed, &c. Gowany, gowany glens, daisied dales. Grained and gaunted, groaned and grunted. Graith, geer. Grat, wept, shed tears. Gree, to agree, to bear the gree, to be decidedly victor. Grunzie, mouth. Heckle, a board in which are fixed a number of sharp pins, used in dressing hemp, flax, &c. Hiney, honey. Hoddin, the motion of a sage countryman riding on a carthorse, humble. Hosts, coughs. Howff, a landlady, a house of re sort. Howlet, an owl. Hushion, cushion. I. ILK, or ilka, each, every. J. JINKIN, dodging. Jouk, to stoop, to bow the head. K. KENSPECKLE, well known. Ken, to know; ken'd or ken't, knew, known. Kintra-cooser, country stallion. Kith, kindred. tage. |