By G. E. DartneU and the Rev. E. E. Goddard. 267 



\ Trumpery. Add .•— s.w. 



| Tuck. (1) and (2) Add .— S.W. 



(3) Add A tucking wind." N. & S.W. 



♦Turnpike. -4<ta .— S.W. (Deverill.) 



; TuZZy-mUZZy. (1) A girl waddled up in a mantle, boa, muff, etc., would 

 be said to look a "reg'lar tuzzy-muzzy." N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.) 



(2) Fruit of Arctium Lappa, L., Burdock. 



(3) About Clyffe Pypard this is still used in the sense given by Halliwell 

 under Tiizzimuzzy (2). N.W. 



j *Twilley-hole. The stake-hole in a hurdle. See Hurdles. S.W. 

 j *Twining. A flat cake, etc. See Twinge. N.W., occasionally. 



I Upstairs, to gO. Of a woman, to be about to be confined. N. & S.W. 

 I Upping-stock. Add : — S.W. 



♦Urchin. A Hedgehog. Still used at Chute, etc. N.W. 



I Vamp. Add : — (2) " To vamp down a vire," to make it up so as to last a 

 long time. S.W. 

 Vandyke. (1) v. To be flauntingly dressed. " How her wur vandyked 

 'isterday ! " N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.) 



(2) n. A flaunting figure. " What a vandyke her wur ! " N.W. (Clyffe 



Pypard, occasionally.) 



Wag. Add .—(4) n. A movement, a "waft" of air. N. & S.W. 



" Skiercely a wag a hayer wur blowin ael thic day." — Ben Sloper at tha 

 Manoovers, p. 5. 

 Water-hen. Gallinula chloropus, Moorhen. 

 Water-SparrOW. Salicaria arundinacea, Reed Warbler. 



| Water-Stem. The period during which any particular meadow is by the 

 water-meadow regulations entitled to the use of the water from the main 

 carriage. S.W. (Downton.) 



I Watchet. Add .—s.w. 



I *WaX-WOrks. Polygala, Milkwort. (Farley.) 



( Weigh-jolt. Add : — N.W. (Chippenham.) 



I Well-drock. Add .-—Common at Deverill, S.W. 



I W"hatever. Under any possible circumstances. N. & S.W 



" I told un I ould'n spend thuck shillin, not whatever." 



I WhinnOCk. To neigh, to whinny. (S.) S.W. 



ii Whippence. Add .—s.w. 



