YORKSHIRE. 319 



wheel is feated on the center of the load. Inpaffing 

 through towns and villages, the bride's friends 

 and acquaintance throw up articles of furniture, 

 until the " draught," be it ever fo powerful, is at 

 leaft feigned to be over-loaded j and at length 

 Is " fct faft j" generally, however, by fome artifice, 

 rather than the weight of the load ; which, never- 

 thelefs, has on fome occafions been fo confider- 

 able, as to require feveral wains to carry it. 



BRIMMING ; a fow when flie takes the boar is faid 

 to be a brimming ; and the boar is faid to brim her. 



BROOACH (that is broach) ; the fpire of a church. 



BROCK ; a young grafshopper. *' He fweats like 

 a brock." 



BROO j the forehead j and hence the upper part of 

 a hill, refembling the forehead. 



BUCKHEADING ; cutting offlive hedge-thorns, 

 fence-height. 



BUCKLE-HORNS j fliort crooked horns, turning 

 horizontally inward. 



BUFE ; a bough of a tree. 



BUFFETSTOOL j a low four-legged ftool. 



BULLHEAD; the fi(b, milLrVtbumb. , 



BULLS-FOREHEAD i aira cxfpttofa ; turfy air- 

 grafs. 



BULLSPINK; the bird, chaffinch. 



BUMMLE-BEE ; the humble bee ; properly hum- 

 ming-bee. 



BUN ; a kecks, or hollow ftem. 



BUR- 



