LIA', hall H Grun', ground GUDE, the SUPREME BE- Gully or gullie, a large knife Guid, good; Guid mornin, good morrow; Guid een, good evening Guidman and Guidwife, the mafter and mistress of the houfe; Young Guidman, a man newly married Guidfather, guidmother, father-in-law and motherin law Gumlie, muddy Hae, to have Hean, had, the participle Hame, home, Homeward, homeward Hamely, homely, affable Han' or haun', hand Haith, a petty oath Haet, fient haet, a petty oath of negation, nothing Haughs, low-lying, rich lands, valleys Hafh, a sot, Haud, to hold Hale, whole, tight, healthy Hap-ftep an-lowp, hop, fip and leap Hap, an outer garment, mantle, plaid, &c. to wrap, to cover, to hap Happing, hopping Haflins, nearly half, partly Hain, to fpare, to fave, hain'd, fpared Hawkie, a cow, properly one with a white face Hal' or hald, an abiding place Havins, good manners, de corum, good fense Harkit, harkened Happer, a hopper Hag, a fcar or gulf in mof fes and moors Haverel, Haverel, a half-witted per- Helim, the rudder or helm Hallan, a particular tion wall in a cottage. Ha' bible, the great bible that lies in the hall Haffet, the temple, the fide of the head Haggis, a kind of pudding boiled in the ftomach of a cow or fheep Hech! Oh! ftrange Hearse, hoarfe Het, hot Hertel, herself Herrin, a herring Herry, to plunder, moft properly to plunder birds nefts Herryment, plundering, devaftation Heugh, a crag, a coal-pit Heeze, to elevate, to raife Heather, heath Hecht, to foretel fomething that is to be got or gi ven; foretold the thing foretold Heapit, neaped Hera, to tend flocks; one who tends flocks Healfome, healthful, wholefom Hear't, hear it Himfel, himfelf Hizzie, huffy, a young girl Hirple, to walk crazily, to creep; Hirplin, creeping Hing, to hang Hitch, a loop, a knot Hilch, to hobble, to halt Hilchin, halting Hiftie, dry, chapt, barren Hiffel, fo many cattle as one perfoncan attend Howk, to dig; Howkit, digged, Howkin, digging Howdie, a midwife Hoddin, the motion of a fage country man riding on a cart horfe Hornie, one of the many names of the devil Houghmagandie, tion fornica Howe, hollow; a hollow, or dell Howe-backit, funk in the back, Spoken of a horse, &c. Hove, to heave, fwell Hoy'd, heaved, fwelled Hoyfe, a pull upwards Hoord, à hoard; to hoard Hoordet, hoarded Foode, flowly. leifurely ; Hoolie! take leilure! top! Holt, or hoft, to cough; Hojiin, coughing Hog Hog-fcore, a kind of dif tance line, in curling, drawn across the rink * J alfo fa Hoy, to urge, Hoy't, urged JAD; jade tem among fkin Hoyte, to amble crazily Houfie, dimin. of house Horn, a fpoon made of horn Hog-fhouther, a kind of horfe play by juftling with the fhoulder; to justle Hurdies, the loins, the crup per Hughoc, dimin. of Hugh' In I miliar country folks for a giddy young girl Jaup, a jerk of water; to jerk as agitated water Jauk, to dally, to trifle Jaukin, trifling, dallying Jaw, coarfe raillery; to pour out, to spurt, to jerk as water Jink, to dodge, to turn a corner; a fudden turning a corner Jinkin, dodging Jinker, that turns quickly, a gay sprightly girl, a wag I'ler-oe, a great grand- Jim, to jump; flender in child Icker, an ear of corn the waift, handfome Jow, to jow, a verb, which head Jocteleg, a kind of knife Jumpit, Jumpit, did jump Jumpin, jumping K KAE, a daw Kain, fowls, &c. paid as rent by a farmer Kail, colewort, a kind of broth Kail-runt, the ftem of the colewort Kebbuck, a cheese Ken, to know, kend or ken't, knew Kennin, a small matter Keek, a peep; to peep Keepit, kept Kelpies, a fort of mischievous spirits, faid to haunt fords and ferries at night, especially in florms Ket, a matted, hairy fleece of wool King's-hood, a certain part of the entrails of an ox, &c. Kin, kindred Kiuttle, to cuddle or Kist, cheft, a shop counter Knaggie, like knags points of rocks Knappin-hammer, a hammer for breaking ftones Knowe, a fmall round hillock Kye, cows Kythe, to discover, to show one's felf KYLE, a diftrict of Ayrfhire Kyte, the belly Kin', kind Kilt, to trufs up the clothes L Kirn, the harveft fupper, a LAN, land, eftate 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 Lang, long, to think lang, to long, to weary Lap, did leap, Lampit, a kind of shell-fish Lawfu', Lawfu' lawful Lapfu', lapful Lane, lone, my lane, thy lane, Laggen the angle between Link, to trip along Lilt, a ballad, a tune, to Lintwhite, a linnet Lave, the reft, the remain- Lowe, a flame der, the others Laith, loath Laithfu', bathful, fheepith, Lea'e, to leave Leifter, a three pronged at Limmer, a kept miftrefs; a Lowin, flaming Lowfe, to loofe Lowf'd, loofed Loun, a fellow, a ragamuf tue Lowrie, abbreviation of Law rence Lug, the ear, a handle Lunt, a column of fmoke; grey M |