YORKSHIRE. 335 



To HIPE ; to ftrike with the horn (Doss Now.) 



HIPPLES ; cocklets, or fmall bundles of hay fct up 

 to dry. Vol. II. p. 141. 



To HITCH ; to hop on one leg. 



HOB j the fhoe or foal of a fledge. 



HOG j a fheep of a year old; a hoggard. 



HOG-PIGS j caftrates ; barrow-nigs. 



HOLL (pronounced hwl) ; hollow ; a*, a " holl- 

 way," a hollow-way : cattle when empty of meat 

 are faid to be " holl." 



HOLL ; a deep narrow valley is frequently termed 

 a " holl." 



HOLLIN; holly. 



HOLM (pron. bowm) ; a frefli-water ifland ; a piece 

 of land furrounded by a divaricating river or brook: 

 hence the name of places, as Keld-holm^ North-holm. 



HONEY j a common word of endearment. 



The HOOD ; the back of the fire. 



To HOPPLE; to fetter, by tying the forelegs loofely 

 together. 



HORSAM and HUNGIL-MONEY ; a fmall 

 tax which is ftill paid (though the intention of it 

 has long fince ceafed) by the townfliips on the 

 north fide of the Vale, and within the lathe or 

 weapontake of Pickering, for horfemen and 

 hounds kept for the purpofe of driving off the deer 

 of the foreft of Pickering from the corn-fields 

 which bordered upon it. Whsn that field of a given 

 townfliip which lay next the foreft was fallow, 



no 



