Quey, a cow from one year Refus't, refufed to two years old R AGWEED, the plant ragwort Raible, to rattle nonfenfe Rair, to roar; rair't, roared; rairing, roaring Raize, to madden, to inflame Ramblin, rambling Ram-feezl'd, fatigued, overspread Ram-ftam, forward, thought- Rarely, excellent, very well Raucle, rafh, ftout, fearless Rax, to ftretch Ream, cream Rede, counsel, to counfel Remarkin, remarking Requite, requitted Reft, to ftand reftive Reftit, ftood reftive, ftunt- Rin, to run, to melt; runin, running Rink, the course of the ftones, a term in curling Rip, a handful of unthreshed corn, &c. Rifkit, made a noife like the tearing of roots Roamin, roaming Rood ftands likewife for the plural roods Roon, a fhred Roofe, to praife, to commend Roun', round, in the circle of neighbourhood Roupet, hoarfe as with a cold Row, to roll, to wrap Runt, Runt, the ftem of colewort WAE, fo SAE S Sair, to serve, a fore Sairly or fairlie, forely Sarkit, provided in fhirts Saumont, falmon Saut, falt; fauted, falted Sawin, fowing Sax, fix Scar, to fcare Scaud, to fcald Scauld, to fcold; fcaulding, Scaur, apt to be scared Scone, a kind of bread Sconner, a lothing; to lothe Scornfu', fcornful Screed, to tear; a rent Scrievin, gleefomely, fwift- ly Scrimp, to fcant; scrimpet, Sel, felf; a body's fel, one's Sen', to fend; fen't, send it Shaird, a fhred, a fhard Shaw, to fhow; a small Scraich, to scream as a ben, Sherra-moor, Sheriff-moor, Sinkin, finking Skaith, to damage, to in- Skirkling, fhrieking, crying Sklent, flant; to run aflant, to deviate from truth Slee, fly; fleeft, flyeft Sliddery, flippery Slype, to fall over, as a wet Smeddum, duft, powder; tion of fmall individuals Snafh, abuse, Billinfgate Snaw, fnow; to fnow Snaw-broo, melted snow Snawie, fnowie Sned, to lop, to cut off Sneeshin, fnuff; fneeshinmill, fnuff-box Snell, bitter, biting Snick, drawing, trick-contriving Snick, the latchet of a door Snool, one whofe fpirit is broken with oppreffive flavery; to fubmit tamely, to fneak Snoove, to go smoothly and constantly, to sneak Snoov't, went fmoothly Snowk, to fcent or fnuff, as a dog, horfe, &c. Snowkit, fcented, fnuffed Sobbin, fobbing Sonfie, having fweet, engaging looks; lucky, jolly Soom, to fwim Sooth, truth, a petty oath Souple, flexible, swift Souter, a fhoemaker Sowp, a spoonful, a fmall quantity of any thing liquid Sowth, to try over a tune, with a low whistle Sowther, folder; to folder, to cement Spae, to prophefy, to divine Spaviet, having the spavin Spence, the country parlour ter Spleuchan, a tobacco-pouch Splore, a frolic, a riot, a noise Sportin, sporting tuus Squad, a crew, a party Squatter, to flutter in water, as a wild duck, &c. Squattle, to sprawl Squeel, a fcream, a fcreech; to fcream Stacher, to stagger Stack, a rick of corn, hay, &c. Staggie, dimin. of stag Stampin, famping Stan', to ftand; ftan't, did ftand Stane, a ftone Stank, Stank, a pool of ftanding Stoor, founding hollow, water Stap, ftop Stark, ftout Startin, starting ftrong and hoarfe Stot, an ox Stoup or ftowp, a kind of jug or dish with a handle Startle, to run as cattle ftung Stoure, duft, more particu by the gadfly Starvin, ftarving Staw, did fteal; to furfeit Sten, to rear as a horse Stents, tribute, dues of any Stey, fteep; fteyeft, fteepest Stibble, ftubble; ftibble-rig, the repear, in harveft, who takes the lead Stick an' ftow, totally, altogether Stilt, a crutch; to halt, to limp Stimpart, the eighth part of a Winchester bushel Stirk, a cow or bullock a year old larly duft in motion Stowlins, by stealth Stown, ftolen Strack, did ftrike Strae, straw; to die a fair ftrae death, to die in bed Straik, to stroke; straikit, ftroked Strappan, tall and hand fome Straught, ftraight Streek, ftretched, to stretch; kind Stock, a plant of colewort, Sturtin, frighted cabbage, &c. Stockin, stocking Sucker, fugar Sud, fhould Sugh, |