GLOSSARY. 



181 



Immingle, 45. To mix with. 



Ing-grounds, 32. Low and wet pas- 

 ture land. 



Inned, 45. Housed, got in. 



Intack, 28. A portion of ground takeyi 

 in ftom the common. "Four intacke 

 gayts that the sayd testator did take 

 and paye for for one year 16s." Inv. 

 1596. 



K. 



Keepinge, 1. The abstract for the con- 

 crete, which is the genius of the York- 

 shire dialect. The path is the trod. 

 TO iraTovjLievov. 



Kell, 96. The caul or omentxun. 



Kempe HAIRED, 11. A shecp that has 

 many kemps or coarse hairs among 

 its wool. 



Keyes, 48. Not screw keys, but those 

 pinnes that are inserted perpendicu- 

 larly to hold together the comers of 

 the loose, here called false, shelvings. 



KiMLiNG, 105. A dough tub or knead- 

 ing trough, also called a leaven-tub. 



KiNNES, 99. Qu. pro skinnes. 



Kjtt, 172. A milk pail. 



Kittle, 80. Delicate or ticklish. Kittle 

 work is nice work. 



Kneppe, 118. To bite slightly. 



Knottes. At page 69, a pimple, called 

 a '■'■blech.'" At page 143, in straw. 

 See Wrighfs Dictionary, sub voce, 

 knot-grass. 



Kylne Heare, 171. A lime sieve. 



Lap up, 22. To wi-ap up. 



Leape. At page 22 a large basket. At 

 page 61, a kind of flue in a stack ; 

 they set up a loggin on end, and piill 

 it up as they mow. 



Leart, 34. The undergi'owth of grass ; 

 the shortest and sweetest. "Lear or 

 ground." 0. Blagrave, 1683. 



Lathe, 36. Abam. " 4 threaves of rye 

 in the lath bame U. 10s." Snaith, 

 1637. 



Lette- WEATHER, 110. Broken Weather 

 that hinders the progress of the har- 

 vest. 



Leyes. At pages 14, 28, pasture on the 

 top of the wolds. At page 48, the 

 lands or divisions made by ploughing. 

 Dale- BOTTOMS, at page 14, are pas- 



. tures at the foot of the wolds. 



LiBBE,98. To castrate. 'Du.tch ^^lubben" 



Lime Leare, 95. The ground with the 



. lime trees. 



Linger, U. To long for anything. 



Liske, 12. The inside of the flank. 

 LoAD-PLNNES, 137- The iron pins that 



hold the shelving together. 

 LoGGERY, 52. Rough, strong, and 



Lookers, 142. Those who weed corn. 

 LowKiNG, 156. Old Dutch, looken. 

 LooALE, 49. A tool, implement. 

 Love Wine, 117. Qu- The loving cup 



or grace-cup. 

 Lovinger, 148. Closer. 



M. 



Maddes, 6. Malkes, 79. Maggots. 



M ARLE, 70. To crumble. Murle, 62. 

 To slip about. 



Mastershippe, 123. Mastery, pre- 

 eminence. 



Mattrice-coat, 20. A fleece that is 

 matted together above, and is lightly 

 fastened near, the skin. 



Mawm, 107. To mellow. 



Mawnde, 105. A large basket; tmde, 

 Maunday Thursday. 



Meate, 32. To find victuals. 



Mette, 103. A measure of two bushels. 



Mid-side, 138. The ridge of the roof; 

 quasi, the between sides. 



Misling, 44. With small drops of rain, 

 what is called a " Scotch mist," or 

 " sea fret." 



MooNE RIDER, 2. A barren ewe. Cf. 

 Proverbs, xxx. 15, 19. 



MosKER, 122. To decay, and burst 

 open at the sides. 



MousE-EARED, 15. See note on that 

 page. 



MowE. At page 34, a stack. At page 

 46, to place the sheaves on the stack. 

 See note on page 46 and 110. Mowe- 

 BREST, 75. The pile of hay in the 

 hay house or "fother'em." Mowe- 

 BURNT, 54. When the com, ha\Tng 

 been led too soon, heats and smokes 

 in the stack, and will not grow after- 

 wards. 



Mowles, 107. Clods of earth. 



MowTER, 103. The toll in kind taken 

 by the miller for grinding the com. 

 In Hatfield's Survey one twelfth, here 

 one sixteenth, of the quantity ground. 



Muck, 74. Manure ; tiie cow-hill and 

 cow-helds (page 120) are named as 

 receptacles for it. 



MuGGER-woRTE, 62. Wormwood. 



Naughtinesse, 46. Deficiency, inca- 

 pacity. 

 Naves, 176. The centre of a wheel, 



