An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language / in which the words are explained in their different senses, authorized by the names of the writers by whom they are used, or the titles of the works in which they occur, and deduced from their originals

by John Jamieson

From hare, and Isl. ska, a particle denoting separation; Germ. scharte, a gap.

HARYAGE, s. A collective word applied to horses.
Wyntown.

O. Fr. haraz, L. B. haracium, id.

HARIE HUTCHEON, a play in which children hop round in a ring, with their bodies resting on their hams, S. B.

Belg. hurk-en, to squat, to sit stooping.

HARIGALDS, HARICLES, s. pl.
1. The pluck of an animal, S.
Ramsay.

2. Applied to the tearing of one's hair.
Ramsay.

Fr. haricot, a dish of boiled livers.

To HARK, v. n. To whisper, S.
Cleland.

To HARLE, v. a.
1. To trail, S.
Doug.
2. To drag with force, S.
Kelly.
3. To draw to one's self by griping or violent means, S.
Ramsay.
4. To roughcast a wall, S.
Statist. Acc.