CORRESPONDENCE OF RAY. 423 



To Glizzen, glister or sparkle, as stars in frost ; it freezes hard, and cen 



glizzens, (in which sense alone it is used). 

 Gloppen'd, surprised. 

 To Glore, to look staringly. 

 Goyts of mills, where the stream passes out. 

 To Graw before the ague fit. 



Graut, wort, sweet drink, ale before it is wrought with barm. 

 Greese, or Greece, stairs. 

 The Groyn of a swine, the snout. 



A Groop, the hinder part of the mystall, where the cattle dung. 

 Griesly, ugly, grisled. 

 Guizend, oddly and skittishly habited. 

 A Gystefa cattle, to be pastured. 



A Hackstaver, hasty, slovenly fellow, both in habit and deed ; but it has a 



peculiar respect to speaking ill, naturally or morally. 

 To Haffpbrto cut irregularly. 

 A Haking fellow, an idle loiterer. 

 Hala, bashful, nicely modest. 

 Hame, home, S. ham. 

 Happens, perhaps. 



Hard, for covetous, and in some places for half drunk. 

 Harenut, earthnut. 

 Harns, brains (Yorkshire). 

 Havers, manners. 

 To Heald, to lean to one side. 

 A Hebble, a narrow, short, plank-bridge. 

 The Heck is ordinarily but half a door, the lower half. 

 Hen-harrow, a kind of kite harrier. 

 To Hent, to catch a flying ball. 

 Height, called, &c. 

 To Height, to threaten. 

 To Higle, to loiter long in buying. 

 Hineberries, raspberries. 

 Hippins, stoppings, large stones set in a shallow water at a step's distance 



from each other, to pass over by. 

 Hitter, eager, keen. 

 Hoast, cough, a S. ppor-ta. 

 A Hoppet, a seed basket ; also that in the mill in which the com is put to 



grind. 



A Hooyze, a half cough, proper to cattle. 

 A Host, a cough. 

 A Hullet, (a howlet) an owl. 

 To Hype, to gird at, to cast out disgraceful words. 

 A Hott, a wood, S. polt, sylva. 



An Ing, a plain even ground (mostly meadows) by the waterside. 



To dress the Inn, that is the molehills, and dung, which is durst or drest, 



i. e. spread aproad with an ing-rake. 

 An Inkling, an intimation, or notice. 

 An Ize-bone, the huckle-bone, the coxa. 

 A Junket, a wicker long wisket to catch fish. 



