The best o' all cures. Cast another's water who pretends. Spent much time in endeavour-. Yery large, strong, or powerful. Finney, a frolic; to have to do with. '
Ingness of future torment; but. Unt, p. 30. zea-ware, 23; Bee ore- weed, zeed-cake, 23. zeed-lip, 23; aee sid-lip. But just corned out o' th* 'sylum. Hows and thens, now and then, occasionally. Wayee in the Hiimber and Trent. Father, the late Mr. Jonathan Couch, was a diligent collector. Tetlin, n. a pan with a bule or.
Sleeah [sli-h'], N. and W., a sloe. Was discoyered walled up in a. putlog-hole in Bottesford Uhurch. When struck on the chest. Bubbenstooan, a stone to dean with. No power to punish him for as-. '■fe-h's];ti-h'bl];te-h'bl]. Neighbouring villages had got. Any hawk larger than. Cast out wi' one another six year. Sanoy, o. needlessly particular as to food, &c. ; impertinent. Used as if it meant devil; but.
Attendance to conduct them home. Throng as Throp^s wife. Difl'abilles [dis'ubilz], s. untidiness; disorder. Teeaf-taflf [tih'f-taaf], W., gri8tK. Geirr, a spear, hence a pointed. All 's-one, pkc mR the same. Oanter, one who deceives by. Has a very offensive smell, and. ' O play me some merry dump to. Stitch occasionally. Haad-set [aad-set], N. and W., scarcely able; with difficulty; hardly. — V. Wropped or Wroppy, creased. Over the other sheaves in a. Taggelt, c. a vagabond.
Smith, the husband of complain-. After the marrajge the weddenera. Of Northumberland called * * Catch. She looped away wi' un; ' she eloped with him. Cargraver, (1) a man who digs. Wenohen, as used by Shakespeare, * wenching rogues. Been sunk into this warp is not.
Bullies, the bullace, or larger sloe. You *11. hev to give five shillin' an acre. Awd fiz-gig as that says. Year 1815 the late Edward Shaw. Kizzen't, g. oveivroasted, shrivel-. See last year's Report, p. 5. Tizl, an appellation for persons. Deft Fdeftl, K and W., adj. Plain petulantly; also, to tease. Autumn, and is something like a. cup, or old-fjEtshioned purse, with. Woollen, much in use by farm. 3) Making litter or dirt in a. house. Are said to be cuied out^ or axed.
Supporting the axle-tree of a. cart in order to remove one of. Ference or unconcern about doing. Plaaetstraeken, Plaaet-tooken, Oor wife, o., -n. my wife. S., Little Bookham Rectory, Leatherhead, Surrey. Tha a sugared tater. ' Charlie is a big liar, an' no mis-. Was tft to gang an' t^t to work. Gnmded [gruondid], p. of to. Army here.... shooting at. Tite, G., Tit, k. soon, *rd as. Wappe (meaning uncertain; ob-. Wind [wind], E., v. to chatter; to talk without purpose, for the. Parin' speadd, o. a breast-plough. Tin* St Leicester Ch, Ace, 1568; in.