302 Contributions towards a Wiltshire Glossary. 
intimate.”—Cunnington MS. . N.W., obsolete. 
*Forel. The actual cover of a book, not the material in which it is bound. 
This is the usual term in Som. N.W. (Malmesbury.) 
Foreright. Add :—(3) adj. Blunt, rude, candid, N.W. (Malmesbury.) 
Freglam. Add :—Compare Lane. Braughwham, cheese, eggs, clap-bread, 
and butter, all boiled together. 
Frith. (2) Add :—*1605. Itm to James Smalwood for an Acre & halfe 
of hedginge frith out of Heywood . . . . Item for felling the same 
frith.”— Records of Chippenham, p. 194. 
F roar. -Add:—The usual form at Wroughton, N.W., is Froren. AS. ° 
gefroren. 
Frouten, To frighten. N.W. (Marlborongh.) 
Fur, v. The calcareous sediment in a kettle, ete. N. & S.W. 
F urlong (pronounced Vurlin). The strip of newly-ploughed land lying 
between two main furrows. N.W. (Lockeridge.) 
Fry. (2) Add:—“1790. For 234 Lugg Hollow frying in Englands 
2.18 .6.”—Records of Chippenham, p. 248. 
*Gabborn. Add :—This term always denotes largeness without convenience 
or comfort. (Cunnington MS.) 
Galley-crow. Add references to (A.H.Wr.) 
*Gally. Add :—F¥rom O.E. gallow; A.S. agelwan, to stupefy. 
“The wrathful skies 
Gallow the very wanderers of the dark.’’—Zea7, iii., 2. 
“Gallered,” astonished, frightened.” (Cunnington MS.) “He gallered 
I amwost into vits.” Stillin use about Marlborough. N.W. 
Gam. For “derivations” read “ derivatives.” 
Gandi-goslings. Add:—Also see Dandy-goslings, Dandy- 
goshen, Goosey-ganders, Goslings, Grampha-Griddle- 
Goosey-Gander, and Granfer-goslings. Compare Gander- 
gosses in Gerarde, Appendix. 
Ghastly. ** A gashly ditch’’ is one that is cut too wide. N.W.(Etchilhampton.) 
Gigletting. adj. Fond of rough romping; wanton. Used only of females. 
“ Dwoan’t ha’ no truck wi’ thuck there giglettin’ wench o’ his’n.” N.W. 
(Malmesbury.) 
Gipsy. Carnation grass, Carex panicea, L., “because it turns so brown.” 
N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.) 
