Drizzle, to cry a little—e,g., ‘She kep’ all on a drizzlin’.’
Duller, to moan or blubber noisily (the ‘u’ pronounced as in ‘dull’). Also Buller.
Dunted, melancholy, depressed.
Dunty, stupid. Used of sheep that are difficult to drive.
Duzzy, stupid, dazed.
Fall, to drift—e.g., a smack falls through a reach with her trawl down.
Fare, to do, seem. This word is the Essex maid-of-all-work. It serves as many purposes as the French faire, with which, however, it probably has no etymological connection.
Fleet, tidal dyke in a marsh. Any shallow dyke or ditch.
Fleet, to float. Past participle is ‘flet.’
Fleet, shallow—e.g., a man will ‘plough fleet.’ Again, a waterway is said to be fleet enough when it has fall enough for the water to flow.