Dill, Dill Duck. A young duck.—N. & S.W.
Dillcup. Ranunculus Ficaria, L., Lesser Celandine (S.).—S.W.
Diller. The shaft-horse (H.Wr.). See Thiller.—N.W.
Dills. See Thills.
Dimmets. Dusk, twilight.—S.W.
Ding. To strike violently (Dark, ch. xv).—N.W.
Dishabille. A labourer's working clothes. The word is not used in Wilts in its ordinary sense of undress or negligent costume, but a common excuse for not appearing at church is that a man has nothing but his dishabille to wear. Fr. déshabillé.—N.W.
Dishwasher. (1) Motacilla flava, the Yellow Wagtail (A.S.).—N. & S.W. (2) M. Yarrellii, the Pied Wagtail (A.S.).—N. & S.W.
Do. 'To do for any one,' to manage or keep house for him.—N. & S.W.