DUHT, DURT—Do not; durt gah far away, dinner’s varra near reddy.
DUNNOT, DIV’NT—T’ siam again.
DWALLOW—A chap said he’d a nasty dwallow tiast in his mooth, siam as if he’d bin eaten rotten eggs.
DWINE, DWINNLE—Wear away. It’s a sorrowful thing ta watch when owt we like begins ta dwinnle.
DYKE-STOUR—A hedge stake.
EAR-BITTED, EAR-CROPT, EAR-CLIPT—Marks on the ears of sheep by which they are distinguished.
EASTER-MAN-GIANTS, EASTER-LEDGES—Easter docks.
EASEN—Eaves of a house or a stack. When t’ easens begin ta drop efter a frost it’s a sign ov a thow. It’s grand when yan happens ta git under t’ easens an’ it runs inta yan’s neck whol.
EBBEN—Straight. It’s rainen ebben doon.
EBBEN—Even; quits. Ye an’ me’s ebben noo.