Страница - 1468Страница - 1470- L.
- Läiter (5, 1), one run of laying of a hen.
- Leän (1, 4), to lean.
- Leäne (1, 3), a lane.
- Leäse (1, 4), to glean.
- Leäse (1, 4), Leäze, an unmown field, stocked through the Spring and Summer.
- Leer, Leery, empty.
- Lence, a loan, a lending.
- Levers, Livers, the corn flag.
- Lew, sheltered from cold wind.
- Lewth, lewness.
- Libbets, loose-hanging rags.
- Limber, limp.
- Linch, Linchet, a ledge on a hill-side.
- Litsome, lightsome, gay.
- Litty, light and brisk of body.
- Lo't (7), loft, an upper floor.
- Lowl, to loll loosely.[page 464]
- Lumper, a loose step.
- M.
- Maesh (2), Mesh, (Blackmore) moss, also a hole or run of a hare, fox, or other wild animal.
- Mammet, an image, scarecrow.
- Marrels, Merrels, The game of nine men's morris.
- Mawn, mān, (5) a kind of basket.
- Meäden (1, 4), stinking chamomile.
- Ment (2), to imitate, be like.
- Mēsh, (2) moss.
- Mid, might.
- Miff, a slight feud, a tiff.
- Min (2), observe. You must know.
- Mither ho, come hither. A call to a horse on the road.
- Moot, the bottom and roots of a felled tree.
- More, a root, taproot.
- Muggy, misty, damp (weather).
- N
- Na'r a, never a (man).
- Nar'n, never a one.
- N'eet, not yet.
- Nēsh (2), soft.
- Nesthooden, a hooding over a bird's nest, as a wren's.
- Netlèns, a food of a pig's inwards tied in knots.
- Never'stide, never at all.
- Nicky, a very small fagot of sticks.
- Nïppy, hungry, catchy.
- Nitch, a big fagot of wood; a load; a fagot of wood which custom allows a hedger to carry home at night.
- Not (hnot or knot), hornless.
- Nother, neither (adverb).
- Nunch, a nog or knob of food.
- Nut (of a wheel), the stock or nave.
- O.
- O', of.
- O'm (2), of em, them.
- O'n (2), of him.
- O's (2), of us.
- Orts, leavings of hay put out in little heaps in the fields for the cows.
- Over-right, opposite.
- Oves, eaves.
- P.
- Paladore, a traditional name of Shaftesbury, the British Caer Paladr,
- said by British history to have been founded by Rhun Paladr-bras, 'Rhun of the stout spear.'
- Pank, pant.
- Par, to shut up close; confine.
- Parrick, a small enclosed field; a paddock—but paddock was an old word for a toad or frog.
- Pa'sels, parcels. See Haÿmeäkèn.
- Peärt (1, 4), pert; lively.
- Peaze, Peeze (2), to ooze.
- Peewit, the lapwing.
- Pitch. See Haÿmeäkèn.
- Plesh, (2) Plush (a hedge), to lay it.
- To cut the stems half off and peg them down on the bank where they sprout upward.
To plush, shear, and trim a hedge are sundry handlings of it.
- Plim, to swell up.
- Plock, a hard block of wood.
- Plow, a waggon, often so called.
- The plough or plow for ploughing is the Zull.
- Plounce, a strong plunge.
- Pluffy, plump.
- Pont, to hit a fish or fruit, so as to bring on a rotting.
- Pooks. See Haÿmeäkèn.
- Popple, a pebble.
- Praïse (5, 1), prize, to put forth or tell to others a pain or ailing.
- "I had a risèn on my eärm, but I didden praïse it," say anything about it.
- Pummy, pomice.
- ps for sp in clasp, claps; hasp, haps; wasp, waps.