Mr. Thoresby to Mr. Ray 341 



Wejh, orwafti, Urine. 

 To Whakker, tremble, fhake every joint. 

 Whaint, ftrange, odd, implying naughtynefs, whaint 

 wark, 



A Whamire, a Quagmire, var. dial. 



^ h a ™™'} overwhelm, iswhawmed over. 



A Whein, a Quean. 



A Wheel-pit, Whirl-pool. 



Wheemly, neatly. 



Whak't, for quaked, ^vhence 



Whakers, for Quakers, le Tremhlems* 



Whan, Quart, meit m'a Whart o Ooyl , u e. mea* 



fure me a Quart ofOyl. 

 Whilk, which, S. philc. t / 



Whilkin, whether. 



White, for quit, it will not white coft. 

 To White, to cut Sticks with a Knife, and make 

 them white. 



Whiskin ox Whisking, adje£tively is great, applied to 

 almoft any thing, as Floods, Fire, Winds. 



Whisking is alfo fwitching* there will be whisking 

 for't, alfo beating, fwinging, whipping. 



Whreak, to fpeak in gutture, and whiningly. 



A Why, an Heifer. 



Wight, fwift. 



Wind-raw, Grafs or Hay rak'd into long rows for 

 drying. 



Wine-berries, not Grapes^ but Goofeberries , pm-be- 



pian 5 Matt. vii. id. 

 A Wither, ftrong Fellow. 



A Woglr, any Partition , whether of Boards or mud 

 Walls, or Laths and Lime > as a'Boardfhed-woagh, 

 ftudded wogh. 



A W oggin, a narrow Paflage between two Houfes. 



To Wo Iter, (as welter.) 



Wormflall, fhelter for Cattel in hot Weather. 



Wote, know. 



To 



