Groat, to get the bifle of one's great, to play a lofing game Grozet, a gooseberry Groufome, loathfomely, grim Grumphie, a fow Grumph, a grunt; to grunt Grun', ground at the mill Grunftane, a grindstone Grufhie, thick of growth Gruntle, the pbizz, a grunting noife Gude, the SUPREME BEING, good Guid, good, guid-mornin, good morrow, guid-cen, good evening Hear't, hear it Hech! Oh! Strange! that is to be got or given Herry, to plunder, most pro- Heugh, a craig, a coalpit Hilch, to hobble, to halt Hirpi, to walk crazily, to creep, birplin, creeping Hiffel, fo many cattle as one perfon can attend them Hiftie, dry, chapt, barren Hitch, a loop, a knot Hoddin, the motion of a fage countryman riding on a eartho:fe Hog-fcore, a kind of diftance Hool, outer fkin or cafe Horn, a spoon made of horn Hornie, one of the many names of the Devil Heft, or hoaft, to cough; boafting, coughing Hove, to heave, to fwell How back't, funk in the back, K AF, daw Kail, coleworts, a kind of broth Kailrunt, the ftem of the cole wort Kain, fowls, &c. paid as rent Kelpies, a fort of mifchievous fpirits, faid to haunt folds and ferries at night, elpecially in forms Ken, to know, kend, ken't, knew Kennin, a fmall matter Kilt, to trufs up the cloaths King's-hood, a certain part of the entrails of an ox, &c. Kimmer, a young girl, a gosfip Kirn, the harvest fupper, as churn to churn Kitchen, any thing that eats with bread; to ferve for foup, gravy, &c. Kittle, to tickle; ticklish, likely Kittlin, a young cat Kiaugh, carking anxiety Kit, cheft, a fhop-counter Knaggie, like knags or points of locks Knappin hammer, a hammer for breaking ftones Knowe, a fmall round hillock Kye, cows Kythe, to difcover, to fhew one's felf KYLE; a district of Ayrshire Lapfu', lapful Lave, the reit, the remainder, the others Laverock, the lark Laughin, laughing Leal, loyal, true, faithful Lear, pronounce lare, learning Lee-lang, live-long Leeze me, a phrafe of congratulatory endearment Leifter, a three-pronged dart for ftriking, fish Leugh, did laugh Leuk, a look, to look Lightly, fneeringly, to sneer at Liramer, a kept miftrefs, a ftrumpet Limpit, limp'd, hobbled Lilt, a ballad, a tune; to fing Lint, fax, lint in the bell, flax |