By G. £. Dartnell and the Rev. EB. H. Goddard. 167 
drawt, throat; drouth, thirst; drouthy ; dumpy; dungy, 
cowardly; ear, to plough; earing; earnest, yernest, earnest- 
money; eath, yeath, yirth, earth; eez, hiss, yes; eldern; 
empt; eow, ewe; eth, heth, hearth; ettle, a nettle; faggot ; 
facks, fags, i’fags, indeed!; fellow; fen, fend, to prevent; 
flem, a farrier’s lancet ; flem-stick, the staff used to strike the flem 
into a vein; flook, fluke, « disease in sheep; fractious; furst, 
thirst ; fusty, thirsty ; fuz, gorse ; gaby ; gaft, an eel-catcher’s gaff ; 
garne, a garden; gear, harness, etc; geat, yat, yate, yeat, 
gate; gle, to give; girt, great; gray, a badger; gumption, 
gawmtion; guzzle; halloo-baloo; handy; _harrest, 
harvest ; hash, harsh ; hatch, a half-door ; haul ; hire, to hear ; 
holt, hold: holter, a halter; hop-and-ray, hop-clover sown with 
ray-gTass ; hud, (1) to hide, (2) hidden ; huff, strong beer; huffed, 
offended; hurdle; hus, a house; innerds; inon, onion; ire, 
iron; Izzard, the letter Z; Jack-o’-lantern; Jan, John; 
janders, jaundice; jiffy ; king’s-claver, melilot; kit, a quantity ; 
lather, leather, to beat; law, the start allowed a hunted animal; 
lief, liefer, liever, rather; limber, pliable; lissom, lithesome ; 
maiden-pig, a young sow that has not bred yet; mander, maun- 
der; may; may-be; measter; miff, offence; miffed ; 
millard, miller; mought, might; mouster, to muster; muddle ; 
muddle-headed; muggy ; naght, nothing; nat, not; niest, 
near; nigher, nire; nitums, at night; nuncle; ollet, compost ; 
ongainly; onpossible; pasmets, parsnips; peg, a pig; 
pewit ; pip, (1) a seed or bud, (2) a small object ; prong ; pwint > 
ramshackel ; rathe, early; ready, cooked; rip, a loose woman ; 
rough, to roughen a horse’s shoes in frosty weather; rong’, the rounds 
of a ladder; ruddle, red ochre for marking sheep ; rumple, to ruffle ; 
rusty, restive; saace, impudence; sarsens; sawl, soul; scrunch; 
Severalty, law term; shirk off, to slink off; sive, seythe; sleepy 
(of fruit) ; sleezy, of cloth, thin and poor ; slink, to decamp furtively ; 
stinge, a sting; storm, a shower; stwonen; stwon-dead ; 
sure, certainly; swap, swop; swath; swig; swingeing ; 
swyrd; tackle; tarblish, tolerably; Tenantry, law term; 
