Lew—To get in the Lew—is to get in a place Sheltered from the wind—(perhaps derivd from the Sea Phrase—Lee—)
Lewth warmth—"this Coat has no Lewth in it," i.e. it has no warmth
Limp a thing is said to be Limp when it has Lost its accustomed Stiffness
Limber—Slender—or Rather a thing Long & bending
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Māndy pronouncd Long—frolicksome—Impudent—Showy
Miff—offence—to take a miff—to be offended
Mothery or Muthery Beer, vinegar &c. are said to be mothery when white Particles of fust float in it—Perhaps a Corruption of muddy or muddery—
Most-in-deal—in general—mostly—(example) "where do you Live now?'—why at Devizes, most in deal, but sometimes at Warminster—"