hoky-gren (burnt like), II, 145, A 27: hoakie, “a fire that has been covered up with cinders, when all the fuel has become red.” Jamieson. A branch or stem in such a fire? or good to make such a fire with? Scott has, hollins grene.
hold, holde, hauld, II, 216 f., 4, 27, 29; III, 358, 74; 430, 1; 435, 1: housing, quarters, place of shelter, lodging. thirty horsses in one hold, II, 444, 59: perhaps place of keeping (450, 64, in one close). See hauld.
hold, holde, v., III, 97, 11; 176, 5, 6: wager.
holde, III, 61, 93, 107: retain (legally).
hole-house, I, 305, 3; V, [213], 3: said in depreciation of an humble sort of house (hole of a house), as a divot-house, a turf-cottage. (Still in use. W. Walker.)
hollan, hollin, holland, linen.
Hollan, Hollans, boats, I, 467, 18, 22: Dutch boats. Dutch fishing-luggers are to be seen in great numbers on the Scottish coast in summer.
hollan, holland, of holly, hollan dyke, II, 195, 32: wall planted on the top with holly.
hollen, hollin, I, 294 f., 15, 27; II, 153, 29; V, [191] f., 3, 18: holly. (Perhaps hollin’s, V, 194, 2, should be hollins.)
hollie, V, [111], 16: (slowly) softly. See hooly.