378 PROVINCIALISMS. 



COW-PAR. Straw-yard ; fold-yard. 

 A CRINGLE. A with, or rope, for fattening a gate, 

 To CRINGLE UP. To fatten with a cringle. 

 CROFT, or CRAFT. A fmall common field. See 



vol. i. p. 8. 



CRONES. Old ewes. Sec vol. ii. p. 28. 

 CROOM, or CROME. Any thing hooked; as 



muck-croom, turnep-crome. 

 To CROWD. To wheel in a wheel-barrow. 

 CROWDING-BARROW. A wheel-barrow. 



D. 



DABBING. Dibbling. 



DANNOCKS. Hedging-gloves. 



DAUBING. Plaiftering with clay. 



DAUBY. Clammy, fticky : fpoken of land when wet. 



DAVY1NG. See vol. ii. p. 257. 



DICK. The mound, or bank of a ditch. 



DICK-HOLL. The excavation, or ditch itfelf. 



DINDLES. Sonckus oleraceus ^ arvtnfa ; common 



and corn fow-thiftles : alfo, the taller hawkweeds. 

 DITCHING. A general term for fencing with hedge 



and ditch. 



DODMAN. Afnail. 

 DOGGEDLY. Badly ; fhamefully dpne. 

 DOLE, or SEVERAL. A piece of land upon a 



heath or common, off which only one particular perfon 



hath a right to cut fuel. 



DOLE-STONE. A landmark, or boundary-irone. 



Te 



