By G. E. Dartnell and the Rev. E. H. Goddard. 247 
disguised under many strange spellings, as “ Gemous” at Steeple Ashton, 
1636, and “ Jimmers”’ at St. Thomas, Sarum, 1685-6. Obsolete. 
: Gipsy. Add :—*(2) Luzula campestris, Willd., Field Woodrush. N. &S.W. 
(Deverill, Heddington, etc.) 
*Gipsy-flower. Geranium pratense, L., Meadow Cranesbill. N.W. (Cal- 
stone. 
Glare. To glaze over. “The road is all glared [glazed with ice] ’smarnin.” 
) 
‘ 
*Gimmace. A hinge. This oceurs very frequently in old parish accounts 
| 
: 
“The baby’s eyes is glared a’ready.” S.W. 
Gogeg-mire. Add :—S.W. (Deverill, ete.) 
*Google. To hook out or cut roughly. N.W. 
Glutch. 2». A swallow or gulp of anything. “She can’t take much, but 
one glutch is enough.” N. & S.W. 
Gore. 4dd:—* (2) verb trans. To gall or rub the skin off. Apparently 
not a corruption of gall. N.W. (Potterne.) 
. Goslings. Add :—(2) The large yellow catkins of the Sallow. S.W. 
i (Warminster.) 
Gosling-tree. The Sallow. S.W. (Warminster, occasionally.) 
Grammered in. Add:—S.W. 
*Granny-jump-out-of-bed. Aconitum Napellus, L., Monkshood. 
(Monthly Packet, July, 1898.) 
*Granny’s cap. Geum rivale, L., Water Avens. N.W. (Heddington.) 
Grave. A hole in the middle of a loaf, popularly supposed to betoken a death 
in the family. N. & S.W. 
*Green lily. Helleborus viridis, L., Green Hellebore. N.W. (Heddington.) 
Ground-slade. The very bottom piece of a plough. S.W. 
& rey Crow. Corvus cornix, Hooded Crow. 
v Tey Linnet. Linota cannabina, Common Linnet. 
Guckoo. see Cuckoo. 
Hackle. Add :—(5) A shock of beans. N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.) 
into teeth, set in a handle, and used for sawing through iron rods, etc. N.W. 
(Clyffe Pypard.) 
Hallege. Add :—Harrige must probably be taken at times as being a 
softened form of “ Whorage.” 
Ham. (1) Add :—N. &S.W. 
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