GRATER—Wear away on a rough surface. But fooak say “it’ll grater mi inside oot, will yon auld draten fiddle,” meanen t’ soond will.
GREASEHORN—A flaup pot. Net varra mich account. Yan ’at gits bits o’ favours wi’ tellin bits of lees an’ tials aboot udders. A greasehorn’s aboot as nasty as owt yan o’ that soort can be co’ed efter.
GREASY-LEGG’D—Ass t’ vet. This izzant a doctor biuk.
GREASY-HEELED—Easy and fat. Nags hev ’t wi’ diun nowt.
GREET—Cry, whinge. Niver mind, du’t greet neea mair ower ’t.
GRYKE—A crevice in a floor. That shilling’s rowled intul a gryke, thoo may depend on’t.
GULDER—Ta gobble an’ shoot i’ talken.
GUIDE-STOOP—A post set up at cross roads with direction arms, purporting to guide the traveller on his way, but really for lads to practice the art of stone throwing on when herding. Ah speak from experience. It’s a remarkable illustration of public ignorance, that ever and again shows itself in the complaints of persons unable to read the names on the guide stoops at cross roads; that is not their purpose, as any lad of eight can testify.
GUIVERSOME—With avidity. Du’t eat seea guiversome.
GULLY—An open cutting or watercourse. Ther’s a lal bit gully ’at we jamp ower.