Page:Glossary of words in use in Cornwall.djvu/576

HAMPSHIRE OLOSSART. 47 loelets [eis'litz], ah, ph icicles. !North Hants (rare). See Toe candles. — ^Wise. He [eil], 8h, oil. — Cooper. ni-conditioiied [il-kondish'und], adj, bad ; worthless ; ill-tempered. — N. H. ni-convenient [il-konvee'nyent], adj, for inconvenient. — N. H. In [in], V. to house com. — Cooper. Inbam [in-baan], v. to house com in bams. — ^N. H. In-co's [in'coaz], i,e. in partnership. — Cooper. Ininn [inyun], sb, an onion. — F. M. Innerds [in'urdz], sh, pi. inwards. 'Pig's innerds,* entrails. *Ak. See Chitterlings. Inon [in'un], sb. an onion. *Ak. Inward [in'wu'rd], adj. silent, reserved — J. Inwardly [in*wa'rd1i], adv. inaudibly. Ex. ' He spoke so inwardly 1 couldn't rightly understand him. '---J. Ire [eir], sb. iron. Ex. ' That ire is not good ; ' where it is used for iron-stone. — Wise. Ide-of-Wight parson [eil-u-weit paa-sun], sb. the cormorant ; Carbo- cormoranusy Meyer.— Wise, New Forest, p. 309. Isle-of- Wight Book [eil-u-weit rok], sb. a particular kind of skim- milk cheese, extremely hard, only to be masticated by the firmest teeth, and digested by the strongest stomachs. — ^Warner, Bist. Isle of Wight, p. 292.— W. W. S. Isses [is'ez], sb. pi. earthworms. — Grose; F. M. See Eaoe. Ivy-dmm [ei'vidrum], sb. the stem of an ivy tree or bush, which grows round the bole of another tree. — ^Wise, New Forest. Ix [iks], sb. an axle-tree. — Cooper. Jaok [jak], sb. a lever playing on a pin, to raise a waggon or carriage in order to take off the wheels. — N. H. Jaok, sb. a large leather vessel for beer. — Winch. Sch. GL Jaok-hem [jak-hum], sb. a heron. I. of Wight. — Cooper. Also Wise, New Forest. Jaok-in-the-Green [jak-in-dhi-green], sb. a name given to the various kinds of polyanthus seen in the cottagers* gardens. — Wise. Jaok-in-the-hedge [jak-in-dhi-hedj], sb. the bryony ; Bryonia diceda. — N. H. Jaok-o*-lantem [jak-u-laant'u'm], sb. a will-o'-the-wisp. See Hob lantern. *Ak.