YORKSHIRE. 531 



GAMASHERS ; fliort fpatterdafhei, worn by 



plowmen. 



ToGAMMIRj to idle; 

 GAMMERSTAGS; an idle loofe girL 

 To GANG ; to go. 



GANG ; a fet ; as, " a gang of calves-feet." 

 GANTRY ; a beer-ftand ; a frame for placing li. 



quor-cafks on. 

 To GAR ; to make, or oblige by force j t, " I'll 



gar you do it." 

 GARFITS ; garbage. 

 GARSIL j hedging thorns, or other brufliwood ufcd 



in making dead hedges. 



GARTH ; a yard, or fmall inclofure near a houfc. 

 To GAU V ; to flare about oafimly. 

 GAUVISON ; an oafifh, weak filly fellow. 

 GEEAVL AC (perhaps gemlehack) ; an iron crow foi 



raifing {tones, &c. 

 GEEAVLE (in the middle dialecl gavle}-, thegablt 



of a building. 

 GEERS ; harnefs of draught horfcs (the common 



term). 

 To GERN (the bard, as in get)$ to fnarlas a dog^ 



or an ill-natured hufband. 

 GEWGAW ; a Jew's harp. 

 GIB (the g bard, as in gild) ; a hook : igibbjjliek, 



a hooked ftick. 

 GILDERS (the^^rJ)i hair noofcs for catching 



fmall birds. 



GILL 



