GELD—Not with calf.
GHYLL—A gurt sowen crack, er whol in a hill side, whar t’ rocks is roven i’ tweea, an’ splintered aboot, an’ bushes an’ trees growen oot o’ t’ cracks, an’ a beck purblen at boddum, wi’ clean watter in’t, an’ fish. We used ta gang ta t’ ghyll when we war lads, an’ gedder nuts, an’ git ferns, an’ lait cushat an’ hewlet nests, an’ persuade oorsells we war young backwoodsmen.
GIAL—A sudden’d stang through t’ nerve of a tiuth wi’ cauld wind gitten in’ ’t.
GIALD—Wood cracks when it’s dried ower fast; i.e., it gials. Lads put ther burtree guns i’ t’ watter tub ta swell up t’ gials.
GIAPS, GIAPY—Ass a pooltry-man. It was an’ auld hen at hed it, an’ funny she liukt. Did ye ivver see a hen yawn? That’s it ta nowt.
GIAT—Appetite. It gies yan a bit o’ giat fer yan’s breakfast ta hev a good walk amang t’ plewed land. He hes a giat wi’ him, an’ neea mistak aboot ’t.
GIAVELOCK—A gurt iron bar ta wharrel wi’.
GIBBY—A stick wi’ a hook on ’t. We used ta git a gibby ta gang nutten wi’.
GIBLETS, GIBLET-PIE—Gius pie, miad oot o’ t’ inside warks. Try yan aboot Christmas, er enny other time if ther’s a chance.
GILDERT—A bird trap miad o’ hair snarls, an’ set amang t’ snow.