Burns.
Job-jurnal, C, a toy on the principle of a humming top, but made with a shouldered stick passed through a perforated nut-shell and an apple, or failing that, a potato stuck upon the lower end, to be spun by pulling a string wrapped upon the shaft within the shell. In Furness this name is applied to the pig-nut, which in central Cumberland is called a yowie-yorlin, and in Dumfriesshire a hornick.
Joggle, C, to shake sharply, or violently.
“He dreàv us ower rwoads ’at varra nār joggled us to bits.” Said by an old lady at Loweswater.
Jook, S, to shrink, or dip the head to elude observation or missile.
“It’s past jooking when the heid’s off.”—Proverb.
K.
Kail, S; Keàl, C, broth—so called from a frequent ingredient.
“He gat his kail in a riven dish.”—Proverb.
“Swoaps o’ drink an’ gud lythe keàle