Part 20 (1/2)

_Crizzle_, _to_. To crystalize or freeze. ”The window is crizzled.”

_Daking_. A d.y.k.e or ditch.

_Dither_. To shudder with alarm or dislike. To s.h.i.+ver with cold.

_Dythe_. Cow dung dried for fuel.

_Fell_. Hurtful or fierce. ”The flies are very fell this close weather.”

_Frit_. Frightened, affrighted.

_Gabblick_. A crowbar.

_Gallous_. Frisky or lively (of youth).

_Glegging_. Glancing slily. ”That sly girl's glegging eye.”

_Glib_. Smooth (of ice). Smooth and ready of tongue.

_Gout_. A sluice by which water pa.s.ses from one drain to another.

_Gozny_. To look. To look stupid.

_Grizzley_. To shade with grey. ”The evening is grizzling.”

_Hag's place_. A situation of hard work and drudgery. Fit only for a poor hag.

_Hap up_, _to_. To wrap up, in shawl, paper, &c.

_Harr_. A fog. An old writer says ”The air of the fens was cra.s.s, and full of rotten harrs.” A ”sea-harr” is a fog coining inland from the sea.

_Heppen_. Handy at work. Helpful.

_Hing_, _to_. To hang. This gate hings well.

_Hirpling_. Limping in gait.

_How_. Way or mode of acting. ”Do it i' that how, and you'll be right.”

_Hug_, _to_. To carry. ”Hugging about a big load.”

_Ill-convenient_. Inconvenient.

_Keck_. A large plant of the Hemlock species.

_Kid_. A f.a.ggot.

_Lamb-toe_. The plant ”Lady's fingers,” Lotus corniculatus.

_Lap up_, _to_. To wrap up.