A. S.georn-an, desiderare.
Ruddiman.
Grening,Greening,s.1. Longing, S.Forbes.2. The object of this longing.Montgom.
GRENE-SERENE,s.The Greenfinch.Complaynt S.
GRESSOUME.V.Gersome.
GRETE,s.Gravel in rivers.Douglas.
A. S.greot, Su. G.gryt, Isl.griot, id.
GRETE,s.A stair.
Teut.graet.
Wallace.
GRETUMLY, GRYTUMLY,adv.Greatly.Barbour.
GREUE,s.A grove.Sir Gawan.
GREW,s.A greyhound,gru, S.Bellenden.
GREWE,s.1. Greece.Henrysone.2. The Greek language.Douglas.
O. Fr.griu, id.
GREWING,s.Grievance.Barbour.
GRIECE,s.Gray griece, a fur worn by the Lords of Parliament.Acts Ja. II.
Germ.greis, grey.
GRIES,s.Gravel.Palice Honour.
Germ.gries, id.
GRIESHOCH,s.Hot embers, Ayrs.
Gael.griosach.
Minstrelsy Border.
GRIEVE,s.An overseer.V.Greif.
ToGrieve,v. a.To oversee, S.Pal. Hon.
ToGRYIS, GRISE,v. a.To affright.
A. S.agris-an, horrere.
ToGrise,v. n.To shudder.Douglas.
GRYKING,s.Peep of day.V.Greking.
ToGRILLE,v. a.To pierce.Sir Gawan.
GRYLLE,adj.Horrible.Sir Gawan.
GRYLLES,s. pl.Sir Gawan.
GRILSE, GILSE,s.A salmon not fully grown, by some viewed as a distinct species, S.Stat. Rob. I.
Sw.graelax, id. q. a grey salmon.
GRYMING,s.A sprinkling, a thin covering, S. A.Minst. Bord.
Isl.gryma, nox a pruina.
GRYNTARIS,s. pl.V.Grainter.Lyndsay.
GRYPPIT,pret.Searched.Douglas.
Grip,s.Possession.Gawan and Gol.
Grippy,adj.Disposed to defraud, S.
A. S.grife, avarus.
Grippill,adj.Tenacious.Douglas.
GRIS, GRYS, GRYCE,s.A pig, S.griskin, Ang.
Su. G.grys, id.
Doug.
ToGRISE, GRYSE.V.Gryis.
ToGRISSILL,v. a.To gnash.Doug.
GRIST,s.Thickness, S.Stat. Acc.
GRIST,s.Fee paid at a mill for grinding, S.Ruddiman.
A. S.ge-ris-an, contundere.
GRIT, GRYT,adj.1. Great, S. Â S. B.grite.Ross.2. Large, big, S.Burel.3. Thick, gross, S.Dunbar.4. In a state of intimacy, S.Ramsay.
A. S.grith, Isl.grid, pax.
5. Swelled with rain, S.Spalding.6. The heart is said to begrit, when one is ready to cry, S.Minst. Bord.Grit-hearted,adj.used in the same sense, S.
GRIT,s.The grain of stones, S.St. Acc.
C. B. id. lapis arenosus.
GRYTH,s.Quarter in battle.Wallace.
GROATS,s. pl.Oats with the husks taken off, S.
A. S.grut, far.
Kelly.
GROFF,adj.1. Having harsh features, S.2. Unpolished, S.Watson.
Teut.grof, rudis.
3. Obscene, smutty, S.
GROME, GROYME, GRUME,s.1. A man.K. Hart.2. Paramour, lover.V.Gome.Evergr.
GROOSIE,adj.As regarding the face; having a coarse skin, with a greasy appearance, S.
Belg.gruyzig, nasty.
GROSE,s.Style of writing.Doug.
Fr.grosse, engrossment of a deed.
ToGROSE,v. a.1. To rub off the wiry edge of a tool, Loth.2. To rub off part of one's skin, ibid.
Dan.groett-er, to bruise.
GROSET, GROSER, GROSERT,s.A gooseberry, S.Burns.
Gael.grosaid, Su. G.krusbaer, id.
GROSSE.In grosse, At random.Muses Thren.
ToGROUE, GROWE,v. n.1. To shudder, to shiver, S.groose, Loth.2. To be filled with terror.Barbour.3. To shrink back.Houlate.4. To feel horror, S.Barbour.
Teut.grouw-en, Dan.gru-er, horrere.
Grousum,adj.1. Frightful, S.2. Very uncomely, S.Burns.
Germ.grausam, dreadful, ghastly.
GROUF, GRUF,s.The disturbed sleep which one has during sickness, S.
ToGROUK,v. n.To overlook with a watchful and apparently suspicious eye, Ang.
Teut.gheandroeck-en, curare.
ToGROUNCH, GRUNTSCH,v. n.1. To grunt.Ruddiman.2. To grumble, S. B.Douglas.
O. Fr.gronch-er, id.
GROUNDIE-SWALLOW,s.Groundsel, S.
GROUNDS,s. pl.Refuse of flax, Loth.
GROZLIN,part. adj.Breathing with difficulty through the nose, Fife.
GRU,s.The crane.
Fr.grue.
Burel.
GRU,s.1. A particle, an atom, S.2. Applied to the mind.He has na a gru of sense, S.
Gr. γÏÏ…, quicquid minutum est.
ToGRUB,v. a.To plant, or to prune.
Moes. G.grab-an, fodere, pret.grob.
ToGRUCH,v. n.To grudge.Wyntown.
Gruching,Growchs.Repining.Wallace.
GRUFE, GROUFE.On groufe, flat, with the face towards the earth.To be on one's grufe, to be in this manner, S.Henrysone.
Isl.gruf-a, cernuare;a grufwa, cernué;liggia a grufu, in faciem et pectus cubare.
Grufelyngis,Grulingis,adv.In a grovelling attitude.Douglas.
ToGRUGGLE,v. a.To put any thing out of order by much handling, S.V.Misgrugle.
GRUGOUS,adj.Grim.V.Gruous.
GRUME,s.A man.V.Grome.
GRUMMEL,s.Mud, dregs, Ang.Godscroft.
Isl.groml, coenum, turbida aqua; Su. G.grummel, id.
Grumly,adj.Muddy, dreggy, Ang.Gumlie, S. O.
Su. G.grumlog, id.
Burns.
ToGRUMPH,v. n.To grunt, S.
Su. G.grymt-a, id.
Grumph,s.A grunt, S.
Grumphie,s.A vulgar name for a sow, S.Ramsay.
GRUNDIN,part. pa.Whetted; old part. ofgrind.Douglas.
GRUNYE,s.Promontory.Barbour.
O. Fr.groign, promontoire, Roquef.
GRUNYIE,s.1. The mouth, ludicrously, S.Ruddiman.
Fr.groin, the snout; Isl.graun, os et nasus.
2. A grunt.Dunbar.
GRUNTILL, GRUNTLE,s.1. The snout.Lyndsay.2. The face in general, S.Burns.
ToGRUNTLE,v. n.To coo, as infants, when highly pleased, S.
O. Fr.grondil-er, murmurer.
Gruntle,s.1. The sound made by infants, S.2. A grunting sound of any kind, S.Cleland.
ToGRUNTSCH.V.Grounch.
GRUOUS, GRUGOUS,s.Grisly. S. B.V.Groue.Journal Lond.
GRUPE,s.A hollow behind the stalls of horses or cattle, for receiving their dung and urine, S.
A. S.groepe, a small ditch.
GRUPPIT,part.Sprained, S. B.
ToGRUSE,v. a.To press, Fife.
Germ.grus-en, comminuere.
GRUSHIE, Of thriving growth, Ayrs.Burns.
Teut.grootsigh, amplus, Flandr.groese, vigor.
GRUTTEN,part. pa.Cried, S.V.Greit.Ramsay.
ToGRUZZLE,v. n.To move the lips as if one were sucking, so as to articulate indistinctly, Loth.V.Gruse.
GUBERT,adj.With wreathed figures.
Fr.guipure, wreathed work.
Watson.
ToGUCK,v. n.To trifle.Montgomerie.
Teut.guygh-en, nugari.
Guckit,adj.Foolish.V.Gowkit.
Guckrie,s.Foolishness.Philotus.
GUD,s.1. Substance.Wallace.2. Provisions.Wallace.
GUD, GUDE,adj.1. Good, S.2. Brave.
Su. G.god, id.
Wyntown.3.Well-born, S.Wallace.
Moes. G.guds, Alem.guot, Su. G.god, nobilis.
4. In composition, denoting the various relations of blood or alliance.
Gud-brother,s.Brother-in-law, S.Minst. Bord.
Guddame,s.Grandmother, S.Wyntown.
Gud-dochter,s.1. Daughter-in-law, S.Douglas.2. A step-daughter, S.
Gudeman,s.A husband, S.Ross.
Gud-fader,s.1. Father-in-law, S.Bellenden.2. A stepfather, S.
Gud-moder,s.1. Mother-in-law, S.Baillie.2. A step-mother, S.Bellenden.
Gud-syr,Gud-schir,Gudsher, (pron.gutsher)s.A grandfather, S.Wyntown.
Gudsister,s.A sister-in-law, S.
Gud-sone,s.1. Son-in-law, S.Douglas.2. A step-son, S.
GUD, GUDE,s.Used for the name of God, S.
Goth.gud, id. traced togud, bonus.
ToGUDDLE,v. a.To mangle, to haggle, S.
Fr.coutelé, slaughtered.
ToGUDE, GUID, GOOD,v. a.To manure; alsogudin.Monroe.
Su. G.goed-astercorare.
Gudin,Gooding,s.Manure, S.Brand.
GUDELIHED,s.Beauty.K. Quair.
A. S.godlic, pulcher, andhad.
GUDGET,s.1. A trull.Philotus.
Fr.goujate, id.
2. A servant attending the camp.Rollock.
GUDGIE,adj.Short and thick, S.
Fr.gouju, chuffy.
GUDLINIS,s.Base metal mixed illegally with gold.Lyndsay.
GUDWILLIE, GUDWILLIT,adj.1. Liberal, S.Watson.
Su. G.godwillig, benevolus.
2. Cordial.Burns.
Isl.godvillie, spontaneus.
GUEED,adj.Good, S. B.Ross.
Gueeds,s. pl.Goods, S. B.Ross.
GUEDE,s.No guede, not a whit.
Fr.ne goute, nothing.
Sir Tristrem.
GUEST-HOUSE,s.A place of entertainment.
A. S.gest-hus, id.
Rutherford.
GUFF,s.A savour, a smell, S.
Isl.gufa, vapor.
GUFF, GOFF,s.A fool, Gl. Sibb.
Fr.goffe, id.; Isl.gufa, vappa, homo nibili.
Guffie,adj.Stupid, foolish, S.
GUFFER,s.Viviparous blenny.Sibbald.
GUHYT. L.Gyhyt.pret.Hid.
A. S.gehyt, occultat.
Wallace.
GUIDE-THE-FIRE, a poker, Fife.
GUIDE-THE-GATE, a halter for a horse, Dumfr.
GUIDESHIP,s.Usage, S. B.Ross.
GUIDON,s.A standard.
Fr.
Godscroft.
To GUIK.V.Gouk.L. Hailes.
GUILDE, GOOL,s.Corn marigold, S.Gules, S. B.
Su. G.gul,gol, yellow.
Gool riding,s.Riding through a parish, to observe the growth ofguild, and to fine the negligent farmer, S.Stat. Acc.
GUKKOW,s.The cuckow.V.Gowk.
GUKSTON GLAIKSTON, a contemptuous designation expressive of the combination of folly and vain-glory.Knox.
Fromgowk, a fool, andglaiks, the unstable reflexion of rays of light.
GULBOW,s.Intimacy, Orkn.
Isl.gilld, sodalitium, andbo, incola.
GULE,adj.Yellow.V.Gool.
ToGULLER,v. n.To guggle, S.;buller, synon.
Sw.kolr-a, id.
GULLY,s.1. A large knife, S.Ramsay.2.To guide the gully, to have the chief management, S.Ross.3. A warlike weapon, S. B.Poems Buchan Dial.
ToGulligaw,v. a.To wound with a knife in a quarrel, S. B.
Fromgully, andgawto excoriate.
GULLION,s.A quagmire, Loth.
Su. G.goel, O. Germ.gulle, vorago.
GULP,s.A big unwieldy child, Ang.
GULSCHY,adj.Gross in the body, Clydes.
Teut.gulsigh, voracious.
GULSCHOCH,s.The jaundice.Complaynt S.
Su. G.gulsot, Belg.geelzucht, id. i. e. the yellow sickness.
Gulschoch,adj.Having a jaundiced appearance.Evergreen.
GULSOCH,s.Voracious appetite, Fife.
Teut.gulsigh, gulosus.
GUM,s.1. A mist.Douglas.2. Variance, umbrage, S.
Arab.ghum, sorrow.
GUMLY,adj.Muddy.V.Grumly.
GUMPHIE,s.A fool, Ang.
Isl.gumps, frustratio; Dan.kumse, a blockhead.
GUMPLEFACED,adj.Chopfallen, S.
O. Fr.guimple, a veil worn by nuns; q. having the aspect of a nun.
GUMPTION,s.Understanding, S.Gawmtion, A. Bor. id.J. Nicol.
Moes. G,gaum-jan, percipere.
GUNNER FLOOK, the Turbot.Sibb.
GUNSTANE,s.A flint, S.
GURAN,s.A small boil, S.
Gael. Ir.guiran, a pimple.
ToGURD, GOURD,v. n.To stop; applied to running water, when stopped in its course by earth, ice, &c. S. B.Doug.
Fr.gourd-ir, to benumb.
ToGURDE,v. a.To strike.V.Gird.Sir Gawan.
GURDEN,v. 3 pl.Gird.Id.
GURL, GOURL, GURLIE, GOURLIE,adj.1. Bleak, stormy, S.Doug.2. Surly.Evergreen.
Belg.guur, cold, bleak.
GURR,s.A knotty stick or tree, Ang.
GUSCHACH,s.The fireside, Aberd.
GUSCHET,s.1. The armour by which the armpit was defended.Wallace.
Fr. gousset, id.
2. The clock of a stocking, S.Forbes.
GUSE,s.The long gut, S.
GUSEHORN, GUISSERN,s.The gizzard, S.
Fr.gesier, id.
Watson.
GUSSIE,s.A coarse lusty woman, S.
Fr.goussé, stuffed with eating.
ToGUST,v. a.1. To taste, S.Chalm. Air.2. To give a relish to.Ferguson.
ToGust,v. n.1. To eat.Bellenden.2. To have a relish of.Bellenden.3. To smell.Douglas.4. To learn from experience.G. Buchanan.
Lat.gust-are, Fr.goust-er.
Gust,s.A relish, S.Abp. Hamiltoun.
Gusted,part.Having a savour.Monroe.
Gusty,adj.Savoury, S.Ramsay.
GUSTARD,s.The great bustard.Sibb.
GUT,s.The gout, S.Watson.
GUTSY,adj.Gluttonous, S.
From E.guts.
ToGUTTER,v. n.To do any thing in a dirty way, Ang.
Gutters,s. pl.Mire, dirt.Burns.
Su. G.gyttia, mire.
Guttery,adj.Miry, S.
GUTTY,adj.Thick, gross; applied both to persons and things, S.
GUTTY,adj.Thick, gross; applied both to persons and things, S.
HAAF, HA-AF, HAAF-FISHING,s.The fishing of ling, cod, and tusk, Shetl.Neill.To go to haaforhaaves, to go out to the main sea, Orkn.
Isl. Su. G.haf, mare.
Haaf-fish,s.The great seal, Shetl.
HAAFLANG,adj.Half-grown.V.Halflin.
HAAR,s.1. A fog, S.2. A chill easterly wind, S.V.Hair,adj.Nimmo.
ToHAAVE,v. a.To fish with a pock-net, Bord.Statist. Acc.
Su. G.haaf, rete minus; Dan.haav, a bow net.
ToHABBER,v. n.To stutter, S.
Belg.haper-en, id.
Habbergaw,s.1. Hesitation, S. B.2. An objection, S. B.
Habber v.and Isl.galle, vitium.
HABBIE,adj.Stiff in motion, Loth.; q. like ahobby-horse.
ToHABBLE,v. n.1. To snap at any thing, as a dog does, S.2. Denoting the growling noise made by a dog when eating voraciously, S.
Teut.habb-en, captare.
Habble,s.The act of snapping, S.
ToHABBLE,v. n.1. To stutter, S.
Su. G.happl-a, id.
A. Douglas.
2. To speak or act confusedly, S.
HABBLE, HOBBLE,s.A perplexity, S.
Fland.hobbel, nodus.
HABBLIE,adj.Having big bones, S.
HABIL, HABLE,adj.1. Qualified, S.
Lat.habil-is, Fr.habile.
Wyntown.2. Disposed to.Maitland P.3. Used in the sense ofable.Lyndsay.4. Liable, exposed.K. Quair.
ToHable,v. a.To enable.K. Quair.
HABIRIHONE,s.Habergeon.Douglas.
HABITAKLE,s.Habitation.Lyndsay.
Lat.habitacul-um.
ToHABOUND,v. n.1. To abound.2. To increase in size.Douglas.
HACE, HAIS,adj.Hoarse.Douglas.
A. S. Isl.has, Su. G.haes, id.
HACHART,s.A cougher.V.Haugh.Maitland P.
HACHES,s. pl.Racks for hay.V.Hack.Sir Gawan.
HACK, HAKE, HECK,s.1. A rack for cattle, S.To live at hack and manger, S. to live in great fulness.Ross.
Su. G.haeck, locus ubi foenum equis apponitur.
2. A frame suspended from the roof for drying cheeses, S.Ross.
HACK,s. Muck-hack, a dung-fork, Ang.
Dan.hakke, a mattock.
Statist. Acc.
HACK,s.A chop in the hands or feet, S.
Isl.hiack-a, Su. G.hack-a, to chop.
ToHack,v. n.To be chopped, S.
HACKREY-LOOK'D,adj.Rough, gruff; pitted with the small-pox; Orkn.
Dan.hak, a notch.
HACKSTOCK,s.A chopping-block, S. Germ.
HACSHE,s.Ache, pain.Dunbar.
HADDYR, HADDER,s.Heath;heather, S.Wallace.
HADDERandPELTER, a flail, Dumf.
HADDIES COG, a measure formerly used for meting out the meal appropriated for supper to the servants, Ang.
Su. G.had, a person.
ToHAE,v. a.To have, S.Ross.
Hae,s.Property, Aberd.
HAFF-MERK MARRIAGE, a clandestine marriage, S. from the price paid.Ramsay.To gae to the half-mark kirk, to go to be married clandestinely, S.
HAFFIT, HAFFAT, HALFFET,s.The side of the head, S.Pitscottie.
A. S.healf-heafod, semicranium.
HAFLES,adj.Destitute.Houlate.
Belg.havelos, id.
HAFT,s.Dwelling, S. B.Forbes.
Su. G.haefd, possessio.
ToHAG,v. a.1. To hew, S.
Isl.hogg-ua.
2. To mangle any business.Walker.
Hag,s.1. One cutting of a certain quantity of wood, S.Statist. Acc.2. Moss-ground formerly broken up, S.Statist. Acc.
HAGABAG,s.1. Coarse table-linen, S. B.Ramsay.2. Refuse of any kind, S. B.
HAGBERRY, HACK-BERRY,s.The Bird-cherry. S.Lightfoot.
Sw.haeggebaer, the fruit of bird's cherry.
HAGBUTofCROCHE, or CROCHERT, a kind of fire-arms anciently used, S.Complaynt S.
O. Fr.hacqubute a croc, fromcroc,crochet, the hook by which the arquebuse was fixed to a kind of tripod.
Hagbutar,s.A musqueteer.Compl. S.
HAGE,L. Hagis, hedges.Wallace.
HAGG,s.A hagbut; denominated from the butt being crooked.Gl. Compl.
Su. G.hakecuspis incurva.
HAGGARBALDS,s. pl.A term of contempt.V.Heggerbald.Dunbar.
HAGGART,s.A stackyard, Galloway.
Su. G.hage, praedium;geard, sepes.
HAGGART,s.Old useless horse, Loth.
ToHAGGER.It's haggerin, it rains gently, Ang., whencehagger, a small rain;hutherin, synon.
HAGGERDECASH,adv.Topsy-turvy, Ang.
HAGGERSNASH,s.Offals, S. B.
Su. G.hugg-a, to hack, andsnask-a, to devour.
HAGGIES,s.A dish commonly made in a sheep's maw, of its lungs, heart and liver, minced with suet, onions, salt and pepper; or of oat-meal, mixed with the latter, without any animal food, S.
Fromhag, q. to chop.
Dunbar.
HAICHES,s.Force, S. B.V.Hauch.Morison.
HAGMAN,s.A feller of wood, S.
HAGMANÉs.V.Hogmanay.
HAID,s.Whit.V.Hate.
ToHAIFF, HAIF,v. a.To have;hae, S.Barbour.
To HAIG,v. a.To butt, Moray.Popular Ball.
Isl.hiack-a, feritare, fromhoegg, caedere.
ToHAIK,v. n.To anchor.Maitl. P.
Teut.haeck-en, unco figere.
ToHAIK,v. n.To go about idly from place to place, S.
Perhaps the same with E.hawk.
ToHAIL,v. a. To hail the ba, at football.To hail the dules, to reach the mark.
Isl.hille, tego.
Chr. Kirk.
Hail,s.The place where those who play at football, or other games, strike off, S.
ToHAIL,v. a.To haul, S.Compl. S.
ToHAIL, HALE,v. n.To pour down, S.
Su. G.haella, effundere.
Ross.
HAILSOME,adj.Wholesome, S.
Germ.heilsam, id.
Hamilton.
HAILUMLY,adv.Wholly, S. B.Ross.
ToHAYLYS, HAYLS,v. a.To hail.
Su. G.hels-a, salutare.
Wyntown.
ToHAIMHALD.V.Hamhald.
HAIMS, HAMMYS, HEMS,s. pl.A collar, formed of two pieces of wood, put round the neck of a working horse or ox, S.Palice Honour.
Teut.hamme koe-hamme, numella.
ToHAIN, HANE,v. a.To spare. S.Forbes.2. Not to expend, S.Kelly.
ToHain,v. n.To be penurious, S.Rams.
Haining.V.Haning.
ToHAINGLE,v. n.1. To go about feebly, S.2. To dangle, S.
Sw.haengl-a, to languish.
Haingles,s. pl.1. The influenza, Ang.2.To hae the haingles, to be in a state ofennui, Ang.
HAIP,s.A sloven, Ang. Fife.A. Doug.
Perhaps from E.heap, cumulus; S. B. pron.haip.
HAIR,s.A very small portion, S.
HAIR, HAR, HARE,adj.1. Cold.Douglas.2. Keen, biting.Montgomerie.3. Moist; as inhair-mould, that kind of mouldiness which appears on bread, &c.; andhayr rym, hoar-frost.Complaynt S.4. Ungrateful to the ear.Henrysone.5. Hoary, with age.Douglas.
Isl.har, canus;hor, mucor.
HAIRSE,s.A lustre, S. B.
Germ.kerze, a candle.
HAIRST,s.Harvest, S.haist, Moray.Macneill.
Belg.herfst, Isl.haust, Dan.hoest, id.
HAIRT, s.Fleing Hairt.Burel.
HAIR-TETHER,s.A tether made of hair, S.
ToHAISTY,v. a.To hasten.Bellenden.
HAIT,part. pa.Called.V.Hat.
HAIT,s.A whit.V.Hate.
HAITH, a minced oath, S.A. Nicol.
HAKE,s.A frame for cheeses.V.Hack.
ToHALD,v. a.To hold, S.had.Wynt.
Moes. G. A. S.hald-an, Isl.halld-a.
1.To hald again, to resist, S.2.To hald by, to pass, S.3.To hald dayis.V.Dayis.4.To hald gaain, to go on, S.
Belg.gaande houd-en, id.
5.To hald in, to supply, S.6.To hald in, not to leak, S.7.To hald in, to spare, S.Spalding.8.To hald in with, to curry favour, S.9.To hald still, to stop, S.
Sw.haalla stilla, id.
10.To hald till, to persist in, S.11.To hald to, to keep shut, S.
Sw.haalla til, id.
12.To hald out, to pretend, S.13.To hald out, to extend to the full measure or weight, S.14.To hald wi', to take part with, S.
ToHald,Had,v. n.To cease, S.Cleland.
Hald,Hauld,s.1. A hold; S.had.2. A habitation, S.Douglas.3. A stronghold.Wallace.
Isl.haald, Su. G.haall-a, tueri.
4. A possession.Douglas.
ToHALE,v. n.To pull forcibly.Z. Boyd.
HALE, HAILL,adj.Whole, S.Wallace.
Isl.heill, Su. G.hel, totus.
Hale-ware,1. The whole assortment, S. fromware, merchandise.2. The whole company, S.Poems Buchan Dial.
HALE, HAILL,adj.1. Sound, S.Wallace.2. Vigorous, S.
Su. G.hel, A. S.hal, sanus.
Hale-hide,adj.Not having even theskininjured, S. B.Poems Buchan Dial.
Hale-skarth,adj.Entirely sound, q. without ascartor scratch, S.scartfree.Douglas.
HALF,s.1. Side.Barbour.2. Quarter, coast.Barbour.3. Part, side.Barbour.
A. S.haelf, pars, ora, tractus.
Halflang,adj.Half-grown.V.Halflin.
Halfe-hag,s.A species of artillery.V.Hagg.
Halfer,Halver,s.One who has a moiety of any thing.Rutherford.To gang havers, to be partners, S.
Halfindall,adv.The half.Barbour.
Teut.holf deel, dimidia pars.
Halflin,Halfin,Haaflang,adj.Not fully grown, S., q.half-long.J. Nicol.
Halflying,Halflings,Hafflin,Hallins,adv.Partly, S.King's Quair.
Teut.halvelingh, dimidiatim; fere, ferme.
Half-marrow,s.A husband or wife, S.Rutherford.
Half-mark bridal,V.Haff-mark.
Half-witted,adj.Foolish.Gl. Sibb.
Isl.haalfvita, semifatuus.
HALY,adj.Holy. A. S.halig.Wyntown.
Halynes,s.Sanctity.Wyntown.
HALY, HALILY,adv.Wholly.Barbour.
HALKRIG, HALKRIK,s.A corselet.Bellenden.
Fr.halcret, id. Belg.halskraagie, a collar.
HALLACH'D,adj.Crazy.V.Hallokit.
HALLAN, HALLON, HALLAND,s.1. A mud wall, in cottages, extending from the forewall backwards, as far as is necessary to shelter the inner part of the house from the air of the door, when it is opened.Spirewaw, synon. S. B.Ramsay.2.Hallen, a screen.Gl. Shirr.
Su. G.haell, the stone at the threshhold.
Hallanshaker,1. A sturdy beggar, S. B. q. one whoshakesthehallan.Journal Lond.2. A beggarly knave.Polwart.3. One who has a shabby appearance.Ramsay.
Hallanshakerlike,adj.Having a suspicious appearance, shabby in dress, S.
ToHALLES, HAILS, HELSE, HAILST,v. a.To salute, S. B.Complaynt S.
Su. G.hels-a, Alem.heiliz-an, to salute, from Su. G.hel, A. S.hal, Alem.heil, sanus, salvus.
Halesing,Halsing, s. Salutation.Doug.
HALLIER,s. Half a year, S. B.V.Hellier.
HALLINS,adv.Partly, S. B.V.Halflying.
HALLOKIT, S. HALLACH'D, S. B.adj.1. Crazy, S.Rutherford.2. Giddy, harebrained, S.V.Haloc.Ross.
HALLOWEEN,s.The evening preceding Allhallows, S.
Tohaud halloween, To observe the childish or superstitious rites appropriated to this evening, S.Burns.
Halloween bleeze, A fire kindled on this evening, by young people, on some rising ground, S.
HALOK,adj.Giddy.Dunbar.
A. S.haelga, levis, inconstans.
Haloc,s.A light thoughtless girl, South of S.Gl. Complaynt.
HALOW,s.A saint.Wyntown.
A. S.halga, sanctus.
HALS, HAWSE,s.1. The neck; S.hass.Bellenden.2. The throat, S.Cleland.3. Any narrow passage.Douglas.
A. S. Â Su. G.hals, collum.
ToHals,Hawse,v. a.To embrace, S. B.
Su. G. Â Isl.hals-as, amplexari.
Doug.
Hals,s.Embrace, kiss.Dunbar.
Halsbane,s.Collar-bone, S.Ritson.
Halsfang,s.Pillory.Burrow LL.
A. S. id.
HALTAND, HALTYNE,adj.1. Haughty.
O. Fr.haltain.
Douglas.2. Contemptuous.Wallace.
Haltanely,adv.Proudly.Douglas.
HALTIR.Haltir geistis, perh. beams fastened together.Douglas.
Alem.helte, compes.
HAMALD, HAM-HALD, HAIM-ALD,adj.1. Domestic, S. pron.haimilt,haimeil,haimeld.Douglas.2. What is one's own.Quon. Att.3. Denoting the produce of our own country, S.4. What is made at home; ashaimilt claith, S.5. Vernacular, S.Ramsay.
Su. G. Isl.heimil, proprius; Isl.heimild, proprietates.
6. Vulgar, S. B.Skinner.
ToHamald,Haymhald,v. a.To prove any thing to be one's property, presently possessed or claimed by another.Quon. Att.2. To domesticate, Loth.
Isl.heimil-a, domo recipere.
Hamald,Ham-hald,s. Borgh of hamhald, one who becomes surety, that the goods bought from the seller shall be safely delivered to the purchaser.Reg. Maj.
Su. G.hemull-a, evictionem praestare, ut rem acquisitam quietus possideat emtor.
HAME, HAIM,s.Home, S.Wyntown.
A. S.ham, Su. G.hem, domus.
Hame-come,s.Return, S.Douglas.
Isl.heimkoma, domum adventatio.
Hame-fare,s.The removal of a bride from her own or her father's house to that of her husband, S. fromhameandfare, to go.
Hamelt,adj.Domestic, &c.V.Hamald.
Hamely,Hamly,adj.1. Familiar, friendly, S.Barbour.2. Without ceremony, S.Wyntown.3. Condescending, S.Wallace.4. Without refinement, S.S. Prov.5. Easy, not difficult.R. Bruce.6. Coarse, not handsome, S.Hogg.
Su. G.heimlig, Alem.haimleich, familiaris.
Hameliness,s.Familiarity, S.Kelly.
Hamesucken,s.The crime of beating or assaulting a person within his own house; a law term, S.Erskine.
Su. G.hemsokn, id. fromhem, andsoek-a, to assail with violence; Teut.heym-soeck-en, invadere violenter alicujus domum.
Hamesucken,adj.Greatly attached to one's home, Clydes.
Hamewith,adv.1. Homeward, S. B.Ross.2.adj.In the same sense, S.Ross.3.s. To the hamewith, having a tendency to one's own interest, S. B.
A. S.ham, Isl.heim, and A. S.with, Isl.wid, versus.
HAMELL,s.Not understood.Colvil.
HAMES, HAMMYS,s. pl.A collar, S.V.Haims.Douglas.
HAMMERFLUSH,s.The sparks which fly from iron when beaten with thehammer, Ang.; alsohammerflaught.
Isl.flis, a splinter.
HAMMIT, HAMMOT,adj.Plentiful, properly applied to corn which has many grains on one stalk, Ang.
A. S.hamod, tectus, q. well covered with grains.
ToHAMP,v. n.To stutter, S. A.
Hamp,s.The act of stuttering, ibid.
ToHAMPER,v. a.To confine by giving little room, S.Douglas.
Sw.hamp-as, rei difficili intricatus laborare.
ToHAMPHIS,v. a.To surround, S. B.Ross.
ToHAM-SCHAKEL, HABSHAIKEL, HOBSHAKLE,v. a.To fasten the head of a horse or cow to one of its fore-legs.Gl. Sibb.