YORKSHIRE. 337 



J. 



To JAUP (w. n.) j to make a noife like liquor agi- 

 tated in a clofe veflel. 



To JAUP (v. a.) ; to jumble ; as the fediment with 

 the clear of bottled liquor. 



JEWEL ; the darling of a wooden bridge. 



ILK ; each j every ; as, " ilk other houfe." 



IMP ; an eke placed under a bee-hive. 



The IN-EAR, or NEAR ; the kidney. 



ING ; meadow j low mowing ground. See CAR. 



INOO; prefently. 



JUST NOO (that is,;o/? now} ; immediately, inftantly^ 



K. 



To KEDGE ; to gluttonize. 



KEEAL, or kale j broth ; pottage. 



KfcEAL-POT ; porridge-pot. 



KEEANS ; fcum, or mother, of ale, &c. 



KELD (vulg. keyld] ; a fpring ; or perhaps a ge- 

 neral name for a river or brook which rifes abrupt- 

 ly : hence the names of places ; as, keld-head, the 

 head of the river Cofta j keldholm^ near the efflux 

 of the Dove; holl-keld-bcady the head of an emer- 

 gent brook near Kirbymoorfide. 



KELTERj condition. "He is in good keltcr:" 

 he is in good cafe. 



VvL.II. Z T 



