Grout. (1) v. To root like a hog.—N.W. (2) v. Hence, to rummage about.—N.W.
Grouty. adj. Of the sky, thundery, threatening rain. It looks 'ter'ble grouty' in summer when thunder clouds are coming up.—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)
Grump. 'To grump about,' to complain of all sorts of ailments.—N.W.
*Grupper. To give up (Wr.). There would appear to be some mistake here, as we cannot trace the word elsewhere.
*Gubbarn. n. A filthy place, a foul gutter or drain (A.H.Wr.), Gubborn (B.). Should not this be adj. instead of n.? Compare Devon gubbings, offal, refuse.
Guggles. See Goggles.
Guinea-pigs, Pigs. Woodlice. See Butchers'-Guinea-Pigs.—N. & S.W.
*Gule. To sneer or make mouths at (A.). Also used in Hereford.
Guley, Guly. adj. (1) Of sheep, giddy, suffering from a disease in the head which affects the brain and causes a kind of vertigo.—N.W. (2) Of persons, queer, stupid, or silly-looking. Compare Guled, bewildered, Berks. After being very drunk over-night, a man looks 'ter'ble guley' in the morning.—N.W.
Gullet-hole. A large drain-hole through a hedge-bank to carry off water.—N.W.