Shakspeare.
Most philologists hold that this word signifies private or surreptitious; but in Cumberland, where it is still in common use, the sense is as above.
Huller’t, C, coagulated or clotted—applied to blood.
I have heard of an up and down fight in a public-house, where “T’ huller’t bleud laid an inch thick on t’ flooer.”
I.
Ilka, or Ilk, S, each.
“Ilka blade o’ grass keps its ain drop o’ dew.”
Proverb, and Song by J. Ballantyne.
Intak, C, a piece of land taken in from the common.
“T’ intak’s t’ best o’ t’ grund,”—Said by a Dale-farmer.