YORKSHIRE. 333 



To GRAITHE ; to make fit; to prepare; to fur- 

 nifh with things fuitable. 



To GRAVE (vulg. gretav) ; to dig or break up the 

 ground with zfpade. See To DIG. 



GREASEj rancid butter, of theloweft degree. See 

 Vol. II. p. 196. 



To GREET ; to weep; to cry as a child, oraper- 

 fon in grief. 



GRIFF ; a deep valley, with a rocky fiflure-like 

 chafm at the bottom. 



To GRIME j to fully with foot or coals : in com- 

 mon ufe. 



GRIP ; a trench, or fmall ditch. 



GRIPE; a dung-fork. 



GRIZELY (vulg. graazl-j} ; ugly in the extreme. 



H. 



HACK ; half a mattock ; a mattock without the 



axe-end ; a tool much in ufe. 

 HAG- WORM; an adder. 

 HAGS ; hanging-woods ; or woods in general. 

 HAIROUGH igalium apcrine ; cleavers. 

 HANDCLOUT (that is, hand-clctb) ; a towel. 

 HANK ; a with, or rope, for faftcning a gate. 

 To HAP ; to cover; ai the feed with foil, or the 



body with cloaths. 

 A HAR ; a ftrong fog or fmall drizzling rain. 



HAR- 



