DICK-HATBAND—As queer as Dick-hatband ’at went sebben times aroond an’ wadn’t knot.
DIBBLE—How they sow beans yan at a time i’ yah whol.
DICK—Short fer Richard, an’ also a biter in a barn’s head.
DICKY, DICKY-BIRD—These explain thersels. A false shirt front is co’ed a dicky, an’ t’ seat whar t’ coachman sits is ano.
DIDDER—Shake. He miad o t’ pots on t’ shelf didder when he bang’d deur tull wi’ seck a clatter.
DIBS—Sov’rins.
“When he’d gitten his dibs
He stood for twa squibs.”—Bowness.
DIDDLE, DILL—To soothe a child by swaying it to and fro in the arms.
DIDDLE—Deceive. Ah was diddled that time.