[ 32 ] 



maweii, a woman ; yocHa ma-cen, 



old woman, a wife. 

 viide, a maid. 

 moweth, the nioutl'. 

 mar rough, marrow. 

 met, food. 

 tnothoon, mutton. 

 moothar, mother. 

 majlrace, miftrefs. 

 milleare, a millar.- 

 mageity-pie, a magpie 

 mi/iern, dazzled. 

 muzlere, worthlefs. 

 vioud, crowd,^ throng. 

 Plot, afking. 

 mot, but. 



mope, aftoniflied, a fool. 

 mothee, a little hill. 

 milagh, trefoil, clover. 

 7nell, meal, flour. 

 mire, furprize, in amazements 



N. 



fiouth, knoweth. 



nate, anate, prepared. 



ni%e, the nofe 5 ni^trols, noftrils. 



an 



neapefs, parfnipg. 

 nipore, -neighbour^ 

 neal, a needle. 

 neeght, night. 

 noughel, a knuckle.. 

 naatuv, nature. 



O. 



oree, one another. 



poul, the crown of the head» 



petky, pity. 



pooke, pocket. 



piickajie, a he-goat.. 



pether, pewter. 



pit, put. 



pouftce, power. 



pomcll, a fool. 



piz, peafe ; p'n porachis, peafe por- 

 ridge. 



* paug-mele, feaft of harveft-home. 



paug, the harvefl ; mele or mael, a 

 feaft. 



R. r'tjlipy 



* This extraordinary word paug, if I miftake not, is borrowed from the Irifh 

 phogh or fogh, which literally means panis fubcinneratus, and is borrowed 

 from the Egyptian /;«/^, of the fame meaning; it is the Chaldean :ty Ogh. (for/i 



