Agg. (1) To hack or cut clumsily (A.B.H.S.Wr.); also Aggle and Haggle.—N. & S.W. (2) To irritate, to provoke.—N. & S.W.
Ahmoo. A cow; used by mothers to children, as 'Look at they pretty ahmoos a-comin'!'—S.W. (Som. bord.)
Ailes, Eyles, Iles, &c. The awns of barley (D.); cf. A.S. egle, an ear of corn, M.E. eile. Hail in Great Estate, ch. i.—N. & S.W.
Aisles of wheat. See Hyle.
All-a-hoh. All awry (A.B.C.H.Wr.); also All-a-huh. Unevenly balanced, lop-sided. A.S. awóh. 'That load o' carn be aal-a-hoh.'—N. & S.W.
All-amang, Allemang, All-o-mong. Mingled together, as when two flocks of sheep are accidentally driven together and mixed up (A.B.G.H.S.Wr.). Seldom heard now.—N. & S.W.
All one as. Just like. 'I be 'tirely blowed up all one as a drum.'—N.W. Compare—
''Twere all as one to fix our hopes on Heaven
As on this vision of the golden year.'—Tennyson.
All one for that. For all that, notwithstanding, in spite of, as 'It medn't be true all one for that.'—N.W.
Aloud. 'That there meat stinks aloud,' smells very bad.—N.W.