GLOSSARY.
J.
Jalonse, 2'. [ja-luoz] suspect Jnist, conj. just, even
Jousl’t, v. jostled; shaken Jimp, a. scant; scarce; narrow
K
Kist, n. and v. chest; to prepare for burial
Ken, 1). know
Kith and kin, n. intimate friends, and n.- lalives
Kintra, n. enuntry
Kennin, v. and n. knowing; knowledge; a very small quantity
Kent, 1). known
Keuspeckle, a. easily distinguished, marked
Kep, v. catrh ; intercept
Kitchen, 1:. and u. give relish to; relish
Kens-na, v. knows not
Kee it, i). kept
Kee iii-glass, n. lookingglass
Kythe, v. appear, or show itself
L
Left, in. n 1- room ; loft; nller
Laif, n. loll?e g y
Laigh, a. (gutt.) low
Laigher, a. (gntt.) lower
Laird, a. landowner
Lameter, n. [la'me-ter] one lame; cripple
Langsyne, n. (soft a) long ago
Langtholin, v. and n. long-sufi'ering.
Lap, v. leaped
Lass, lassie, n. girl, maiden
Laudit, v. praised
Lave, n. the rest. the remainder
Lax, u. dysentery or diarrhea
Lea], a. [leel] faithful,‘ loyal, true
Lear, n. [lare] knowledge, learning
Leean, v. and a. lying; false ~
Leesence, u. leave, license
Leech, n. hysician
Leet, n. a ist, as of candidates
Leach, v. (gntt.) laughed
Leeve, v. to live
Let-oboe, conj. except
Licht. n. (goth) light
Lichtlie, v. despise, undervalue
Lift, 1|. the atmosphere ; the sky
Lilt, v. and n. sing; a song
Lippen, v. trust
Lippin-fu’, a. full to overflowing
Loanin, n. a wide lane, or other enclosed p‘ace
Loch, n. (gutt.) lake
Loof, in. palm of the hand :-pl. “ loaves "
Loans, n. fellows
Loot, I). let, permitted
Loop, 0. [lowp] leap
Loutit, v. [lowt’eet] lowered, bent down
Lowe, n. blaze
Lowiu, u. and ». blazing
Lawn, a. quiet, still
Lowp, u. and n. leap
Lowse. 1;. (hard a) to louse
Luwse, a. (soft a) loose
Lowt, lont, v. bend down ; to lower Lnntit, v. kindled; lit
M.
Mnen, v. and n. moan
Mnilm, n. property occupied or possessed
Mausweir, v. perjure
Mansworn, a. perjured
.‘ilanteel, u. mantle; wrap
Manglin, v. mangling
Marrow, v. and 15. equal
Maud, n. n woollen wrap; a “ plaid "
Mann, 0. must
Hanna, 1:. must not
Meat, 1:. food in general
Meed, n. rev. anl
Melder, n. batch, or “grist "
Mense, 1:. (soft a) discretion, propriety
Merk, n. a “mark,” or coin worth two- thirds of a pound Scots: about 13d. sterling
Merkit, 11. market
Mickle, muckle, a. much
Mids, prep. midst; middle
Midilen, u. dust-heap; dung-heap
Midden-orts, 1:. odd trash flung out
Minnie, 11. number
Mirk, n. and a, dark
Miscu’, v. asperse, slander
Misduotit, u. had doubts
Miscuis’en, v. wrou ly-thrown
Misleaied, v. [miss- aird'] misinformed
Mislippen, v. mistake, deceive
Mistryst, v. (y, sound of long i) disappoint, deceive
Mis-sayin, n. slander
Moil, n. depressing labour
Mon , a. many
Moofis, n. crumbs
Mon', 71. mouth
Mylune, pr. myself alone
N.
Nuegate, adv. nowise; nowhere; no way Naipkin, u. napkin; kevcbief. Nar, a. near
Nar-by, prep. near-by Natheless, conj. nevertheless Neifi‘u’, 1:. handnt
Neist, a. next
Naive, n. fist
Nevoy, n. nephew
Nifl'er, v. barter, exchange Nocht, n. (gntt.) nothing Nourice, v. nurse; cherish Nowte, n. cattle
O. Ochts, auchts, v. (gutt.) possesses Oes, n. grandchildren Ofl'erun, n. offering
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