English and Scottish Ballads, Volume VII - Unknown - Page №199
English and Scottish Ballads, Volume VII
Unknown
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  • lair, [239], place where they were lying.
  • lang, long.
  • lap, leapt.
  • layne, deceive;
  • [13], break word.
  • leaguer, camp.
  • leath, loath.
  • leeve, dear, pleasant;
  • lever, rather.
  • lesse, [10], lying.
  • let, prevent.
  • lift, air.
  • lifting, stealing.
  • liges, lieges.
  • liklie, handsome, promising.
  • lilye, [23], lilly, [179], covered with lilies?
  • lilting, singing cheerfully.
  • linking, walking quickly.
  • list, please.
  • lithe, list.
  • liverance, [95], "money for delivering up." Percy.
  • logeying, lodging.
  • lope, leapt.
  • lucetts, [14], luces, pikes.
  • lurdane, a heavy, stupid fellow.
  • luves, palms, hands.
  • maker, makys, mates.
  • march-man, warden of the Marches.
  • march-perti, [40], the Border parts or region.
  • marke hym to the Trenité, [13], commit himself to God by making the sign of the
  • cross? marked, [14], fixed their eyes on, took aim at?
  • maugre, spite.
  • may, maid.
  • meany, company.
  • merchand, marching.
  • mickle, great.
  • mind, remember.
  • miss, [264], evil, fault, trouble.
  • moe, moo, more, greater.
  • mome, fool.
  • mort, death (of the deer.)
  • mowes, mowis, (mouths,) joke.
  • muir, moor.
  • mykel, great.
  • myllàn, [36], Milan, i. e. steel or manufacture.
  • myne-allaine, alone by myself.
  • myneyeple, [35], maniple (i. e. many folds), a name for a close dress with sleeves worn under the armor.
  • nare, nor.
  • naye, denial.
  • near, nearer.
  • neist ae, next.
  • nixtin, next.
  • northen, be, to the north of.
  • oh'on a ri, Gaelic, oh, my heart! oh' rig in di, 155?
  • one, on.
  • ones, once.
  • outrake, [100], riding out, excursion.
  • oware, hour.
  • owermaskit, overcast.
  • paiks, [154], drubbing.
  • palione, [222], pallion, pavilion, tent.
  • pall, a rich cloth.
  • parti, part.
  • paw, pa', [158], swift motion;
  • one's part in a performance, [154];
  • of the contortions of a person hanged, [162];
  • of the movement of weapons, [163].
  • peart, pert.
  • perseiued, pursued.
  • philibeg, kilt, or short petticoat, worn by Highlanders instead of breeches.
  • Pitlarichie, 319?
  • pleadis, prayers.
  • polititious, politic, ingenious.
  • pompous, [278], proud, magnificent.
  • pra, [173], brave, fine.
  • presumand, presuming.
  • prycked, rode.
  • pyght, pitched.
  • quaint, acquaint.
  • quat, quit.
  • quhat, &c. what, &c.
  • quhill, while, until.
  • quhois, whose.
  • quite, quit.
  • quyrry, quarry, slaughtered game.
  • quyt, paid, repaid.
  • race, [184], course.
  • raid, a predatory incursion.
  • rais, rose.
  • raking, [242], running, scouring along.
  • rave, bereave.
  • raw, row, rank;
  • upo' the raw, in rank of battle.
  • rax, reach, stretch;
  • [265], beat?
  • rear, ride the, [233], ride behind, have the worse.
  • recks, [23], matters.
  • rede, advise;
  • [15], guessed.
  • red, rode.
  • Reidswire, see vol. vi. p. [131].
  • remeid, remedy.
  • rent, rend.
  • rewyth, regrets.
  • riggings, [154], backs?
  • rinnes, runs.
  • rise on anchor, 206?
  • roke, reek, steam.
  • rout, company, crowd.
  • rowght, rout, strife.
  • rowynde, round.
  • rung, cudgel;
  • canon's, figuratively, for shot?
  • ryall, royal.
  • ryght, [7], straight.
  • rynde, [13], flayed? rinde, to destroy, Halliwell's Dict.
  • saw, saying, statement.
  • say, saw.
  • say, assay.
  • sayne, say.
  • scale, [262], [178], scatter, spread.
  • schapped, [15], apparently should be "swapped;"
  • see post.
  • schoote, [12], shot, let go.
  • sen, since.
  • sene, [189], skilled, experienced.
  • shear, [30], [31], quickly, at once. (?) Halliwell.
  • she, used of Highlanders in general.
  • siccan, such.
  • sinsyne, since.
  • sith, since.
  • skelps, blows.
  • silver wand, 100?
  • slaydis, [228];
  • the passage is corrupt.
  • slicht, slight.
  • sloughe, slew.
  • smirkling, smirking, smiling.
  • smored, smothered.
  • snell, [269], sharp, loud.
  • snood, a band with which a young woman ties up her hair.
  • sould, should.
  • souters, cobblers.
  • spear, speir, ask.
  • spendyd, [96], probably the same as spanned, grasped.
  • splenderis, splinters.
  • spole, shoulder.
  • spuente, [36], spirited, sprung out.
  • spurne, kick; [42], retaliation?
  • stain, outdo, excel.
  • stalwurthlye, stoutly, boldly.
  • stane'd, stationed.
  • stank, [154], pool.
  • stead, [65], place, post.
  • stell'd, placed.
  • stent, stop.
  • stounde, time.
  • stour, stowre, (turmoil of) fight.
  • straiks, strokes.
  • stynttyde, stopped.
  • styrande, [6], see note: according to Percy's reading, driving the deer from their retreats;
  • but adopting Motherwell's, prancing, spirited.
  • suar, [35], [38], sure, trusty.
  • suthe, true.
  • swakked, [23], swapped, swapte, [15], [24], [36], struck, smote.
  • swat, sweat.
  • sweirand, swearing.
  • sworne into my bille, [95], "I have delivered a promise in writing, confirmed by an oath." Percy.
  • syne, since, then, afterward.
  • tackes, takes.
  • tald, [227], tall?
  • talent, [310], seems to be used for property in general.
  • tear, [42], possibly the same as dere, injury.
  • teene, tene, injury.
  • tenne, taken.
  • tent, heed.
  • the, thee, they.
  • thi, the.
  • thir, these, those.
  • thought long, found the time drag.
  • thrang, throng.
  • thraw, twist.
  • thrysse, thrice.
  • thuds, [169], sound of blows, noises, strokes.
  • tinkler, played the, [161], played the coward.
  • tint, lost.
  • tockin, token.
  • ton, tone, the, the one.
  • tooke, [39]; supply an omitted word, as "rest."
  • toom, empty.
  • top-castle, [62], a kind of turret built round the mast-head.
  • topsail, to cast, a kind of salute.
  • tre-trip for hay, [131]; tray-trip was a game at dice.
  • tree, [226], spear-shaft? cudgel?
  • trews, [155], Highland pantaloons, consisting of breeches and stockings in one piece;
  • here used for Highlanders.
  • trone, [143], pillory.
  • trows, [156], see trews.
  • touk, tuick, beat.
  • tyll, to.
  • tyne, lose.
  • uds-doyns, an oath.
  • uncouth, unknown.
  • uttermost, outmost.