HORSE 173 



in face or forehead), gobar, gobhar (Old Celt.), gobur (Corn.), 

 gour (Ir.), graid (stud), graideach, graidh, graidhairne, graidheach, 

 graig (herd), graighire, grairne (stallion — Jr.), greadan (little — 

 Ir.), greadh, greadhair, greidh, greidheirne, greigh (stud), grellach 

 (a crossan's), gribeach ; lomach (colt — Ir.) ; Marc, marcan, meac, 

 mearc, mearc-treabhaidh (plough), meadhach, meidh-each, meile, 

 meleni (jades or bad), mil-each (blood or war), mong-steudach 

 (fine-crested) ; Onn ; Peall (palfrey) ; Sealtaidh, searr, searrach 

 (foal), sgor (stud), siolach, siolaidh, sodair, sodarnach (trotting), 

 soinneach (race), stal, stalan, stallan, steud, steud-each, suma, pi. 

 suma dan (pack — Old Celt.) ; Tarlaideach, tirich. 



Agney (saddle), aiver, alistalder (stallion — Sussex), amblere, 

 averil, avir (Northumb.) ; Bad get (cart), bagit, baggit (stallion), 

 balzan (white feet), barra (gelding), bassie, bawsond, bayard, 

 bidet (small), blonk, blood-tit, blouk, blunk, boney (cart mare — 

 Suffolk), brachicourt (bent — in legs) ; Cabal, caby (two-year-old), 

 cape, capel, caple, capul, capyll (working), cheval, chival (Fr.), 

 chimbald (piebald), clib (occasional), clip (one-year-old — Buchan), 

 cocker, coilet (stallion — A. N.), colt, cooper (semi-castrated), 

 cooser, courtault, couser, cowt, cuisser, curtal (docked), cusser 

 (stallion), cut, cuttre ; Destrere (war), dob (small), dromounday 

 (Clydesdale, Galloway — A. N.) ; Eean (one-year-old — aon G. one, 

 or eang G. a year) ; Filler (in shafts), fol, foil, foin, foire, fole, 

 foil, fooal, fool, fwoal (foal), fresome (A. S.), frog (under two 

 years — Buchan), f rogue (under three years — Nairn) ; Gall ion 

 (lean), garara (gelding), garron, gennet, gleyd, glyde, gly de- 

 aver, gloyd, grogie (grey — Shet.), gur-pug (Shet.) ; Hack, hacknay, 

 hackney, hacknie (saddle), haggart (Loth.), hake (Can), haras 

 (stud), harse, bene (lean), herse, best, hesten (mare), hibby 

 (colt — Devon), hog-colt (yearling — Devon), hors, hos, boss, 

 houpy (craven), hypalt, hyppald ; Jabart (starved), jade, jennet 

 (lady's), jinnet (cross between ass and mare), jonet, jottery (all- 

 round worker) ; Kirkby (old) ; Liard, lyarde (grey) ; Matchet 

 (cart — i.e., mare), montur (saddle), morel (dark coloured) ; Nacker 

 (colt — Devon), nag, naig (rigwiddie-naig — worthless); Nob (Heref.) ; 

 Poney, pony, prodler (small), punch (Suffolk) ; Rabite (war), ral, 

 reull, ride (saddle — Norfolk), rixy (semi-castrated), roda, rodi (a 

 red — } ruadh), roarer (broken-winded), rol, rool, roul, rowl, rul 

 (one-year-old — Shet.), runcey, runcie, runcy (hackney), russa ; 

 Shalt, shaltie, shultie (Aberd.), shammocks (bad-going), skew 

 (piebald — Chesh.), skybald, skype, sky[)el, somer (baggage), spittle, 

 (Clydesd.), stag, staggerstaig (work), stalane, stallant (stallion — 

 Palsgrave), stanyel, stode-mere (mare in foal — A. S.), stonehorse 

 (Cotgrave), summer, sumpter (baggage), stoud (colt) ; Thill, thiller 

 (hindmost in team), tit (one-year-old), tillie-lan' (nearest in plough), 

 tomerall (two-year-old) ; Vole (foal) ; Waltron (water, fabulous) ; 

 Yad, yaud (jade, old — North). 



