Страница - 166Страница - 168- quert, [150], high spirits, hilarity.
- quha, &c. who, &c.
- quhill, till.
- ra, roe.
- ramped, rampit, rushed violently, pranced about in bad humor.
- rant, make merry, riot.
- rarely, [229], dear.
- raton, rat.
- rauzt, reft, took away.
- reade, advice.
- record, [247], avowal;
- draw to record, take to witness.
- red, [119], to part (them).
- reet, [141], root.
- refe, steward, bailiff.
- remorse, [164], tenderness of feeling.
- renning, running.
- reve, take from.
- richt, right.
- ridand, riding.
- ring, [148], reign.
- rok, distaff.
- roose, [87], boast of, commend.
- root, [268], rout, i. e. stretch, or tramp?
- rost, thu carpis of cold, [110], (proverb), thou speakest to no purpose?
- round claith and small, [118]?
- rout, blow.
- rowte, crowd.
- rowe, a-, upon a row, in a row.
- ruell bones, see Gloss. to vol. i.
- ruggut, pulled violently.
- rung, cudgel, staff.
- ryschys, rushes.
- ryzt, right.
- sa, so.
- sair, suit, satisfy.
- sark, shirt.
- say, essay.
- scart, scratch.
- scho, she.
- schondir, in, asunder.
- se'en, seven.
- sen, since.
- sen, send, grant.
- senvye, mustard-seed.
- serk, shirt.
- set, suit.
- sevensum, seven.
- sheave, slice.
- shent, [66], shamed.
- shott-window, projecting window.
- shouthers, shoulders.
- shriefe, sheriff.
- shurtyng, [103], sport, pastime.
- sic, siccan, such.
- sicht, sight.
- side, long.
- sith, sithence, since.
- six-mennys song, song for six voices.
- skomfet, discomfit.
- skumd, skimmed.
- slatred, broken, cracked.
- slee, sly.
- smeek, smoke.
- sonde, sending.
- sooth, truth, troth.
- sorrow, devil a bit.
- sort, style;
- company, swarm (of bees).
- sot, [247], fool.
- sould, should.
- sowkit, sucked.
- spait, flood, freshet.
- spare, [141], opening in a gown or petticoat.
- speal, [280], chip or shaving. The sense?
- speer, ask for.
- speere, [67], "an aperture in the wall, shot-window." Aytoun. (?)
- spence, expense.
- spright, sprite, spirit.
- spyre, a post or pillar, supporting a shelf on which victuals are put. See Gloss. to Jamieson's Pop. Ball.
- stark, stiff, strong.
- sted, stede, place.
- steer, stir.
- stert, started.
- stock, the forepart of a bed further from the wall.
- stollin, stolen.
- stondis, stands.
- stottis, oxen.
- stound, time.
- stoure, [119], hurry.
- stown, stolen.
- strae, straw.
- strene, this, [120], yesternight.
- stripe, [199], measure.
- swa, so.
- swear, oath.
- swete, [103], qy. sweté, sweaty?
- swippyng, striking fast, as in threshing.
- swipylles, 112; "a swepyl is that staff of the flail with which the corn is beaten out,
vulgarly a supple," Percy: swingle.
- swynkers, laborers.
- syde, long.
- syne, then.
- tald, told.
- tee, too.
- teene, sorrow, suffering.
- tent, [58], "a kind of Alicant, a general name for Spanish wines, except white." Halliwell.
- tha, then.
- than, then.
- thannes, thence.
- thee, thrive.
- then, than.
- think lang, suffer from ennui.
- thir, these.
- tho, then.
- thouz, though.
- thrang, close.
- thristing, thirsting.
- thristlecock, throstle, thrush.
- thrustand, thrusting, pressing.
- tide, time.
- tint, lost.
- tittles and tattles, "clots of dirt such as hang on a cow's tail."
- to-brast, burst in pieces.
- to-claterde, [111], beaten in (with noise)?
- to-flaterde, [111], broken to pieces?
- tokynyng, [107], token, sign.
- tolbooth, prison.
- tone, taken.
- trestly, truly, confidently.
- trippande, tripping.
- tryst, an appointment to meet;
- to make such an appointment.
- tuggut, tugged.
- twatling, [43], small, piddling.
- twine, part (from).
- unhappy, [42], ill-conditioned.
- unlusum, unlovely, revolting;
- was his likame dicht, [150], unlovely was the condition into which his body was brought.
- up, upon;
- upon lofte, on high.
- verrey, very, true.
- vow, exclamation of admiration.
- wa', wall.
- wad, would.
- wad, wager.
- waft, weft, woof.
- wale, choose.
- wallow't, became pale.
- wame, belly, stomach.
- wan, [91], come, got.
- war, worse.
- ware, aware.
- waryd, cursed.
- wat, know.
- wearifu', causing pain or trouble.
- wede, dress.
- weel-faurd, well-favored, fair.
- weet, know.
- weir, war.
- weir, 149, were.
- weloo, interjection of grief.
- we'se, we shall or will.
- wha's aucht, who is it owns?
- whang, slice.
- whereas, where that, where.
- white moneye, silver.
- whoard, hoard, keep.
- whorles and spindles, [101], "instruments used in Scotland for spinning instead of spinning-wheels." Percy.
- wicht, wight, creature.
- wiel, wield.
- wight, quick.
- will, uncertain how to proceed, distracted.
- win, go.
- winna, will not.
- winsome, gay, comely, pleasant.
- withouttin, without.
- witted, [195], endowed with wit?
- wo, woo, sad.
- wobs, webs.
- woir, worse.
- wood, frantic.
- wow, woe.
- wow, vow;
- exclamation of admiration.
- woweir, wooer, suitor.
- wraik, wreck.
- wrest and wrang, [113], writhed and twisted.
- wryth away, put aside.
- wynne, joy.
- wynnit, dwelt.
- wyspys, wisps.
- wyte, blame.
- wyte, for wot, know.
- yates, gates.
- ycha, every.
- yeersel, yourself.
- yeid, went.
- ye'se, you shall or will.
- yestreen, yesterday.
- yetts, gates.
- ying, young.
- yirne, curdle.
- ze, ye.
- zede, went.
- zet, yet.
- zong, young.