YORKSHIRE: 339 



To KNARL j to knaw. 



The KNOLL ; the top or fwell of a hill is called 

 the knoll of the hill. 



L. 



LAATLE ; little. 



To LA1K ; to play, as children ; or at cards, or 



other game. 



To LAIT ; to feek, in the general fenfe. 

 LANGSICKLE; a kind of wooden fopha. 

 LASS j the vulgar name of a maid-fervant. 

 LAT ; a lath. 



LAUKERINS ! an expreflioh of fome little fur- 

 prize, or difguft. 



LEA ; the common term for a fithe. 

 LEA-SAND. See STRICKLE. 

 To LEAD (pronounced leed}\ to carry, as corn and 



hay. 



LEAD-BOWLS (the ea long) ; milk-leads. 

 LEAP ; a large deep bafket ; a chaff bafker. 

 LEATHWAKEi lithe, weak, flexible, limbe^ 

 feeble j as a hair, a thread, an ozier twig, or an 

 angling-rod. 



LEAVE-HOLD; let go, 



To LECK-ON; to add more water, as in brewing. 

 To LEEM ; to furnilh the rock of the fpinning* 

 wheel with line ; alfo to free nuts from their 

 hufks. 



Z2 LEEVE; 



