Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/133

Rh . b) to allure fish (with bait), to op [‘up’] de fish . 2) , of the sea, the waves: to be driven shorewards (by wind from the sea); to ripple against the shore, de sea is (g) on (on de shore, upo de ); of objects floating on the surface of the water: to be washed or driven shorewards; also of small fish driven shorewards in this way, e.g.: de (young coalfish) (g) upo de shore. 3) to irritate someone by continual teasing (joking remarks); to speak in an offensive, irritating manner, to ane, to keep  awa . — (g) in all the above-mentioned senses, can be explained from a root-meaning: to force on; to set in motion, or state of unrest. Nevertheless (g) 1 + 2 and (g) 3 are possibly not one and the same word, as (g) 1 + 2 may be either, , — on the other hand, (g) 3 certainly is an *agga;   agga, , to incite; to irritate; disquiet;  agg, , quarrel; wrangling;  (and ) agg, , inquietude; remorse; vexation (“agg”: root-word for “eggja”, , incite).
 * aga or *agga — see above ,

ag [ag],, to have feelings of sickness; to be obliged to vomit, of a sea-sick person. aga,, to feel sick. to be classed along with the preceding words:, , and   aga [āga], ager [āgər] and aggek (agek) [agək],, a variety of eight-armed cuttle-fish; has a more rounded tail than the common so-called and is of a lighter colour. Also (more rarely) [ēga] and [jāga]. : aga, ega. : aga, jaga. : ager. : aggek, agek. with the long main-vowel arises from an older *akarr, ; aka, (see Rietz under “aa”, ), to go to stool (of children), to dirty (äkä, see ekä), akkar, , cuttle-fish, formed from “akka”,, to evacuate the bowels (R. Suppl.). , is the same word as (side-forms to) , but can also be explained from an older *agga;  skitagga, , corpulent, dirty woman. and. to Edm. “agguck” is a species of fish which can inflate its body (= ); see further under .  agbond [agbȯnd],, care for and interest in something; to tak’ a great a. in onyting [‘something’]. *ag-band? from *ag or, ,  and , as well as $h$,  2. aggek,, see , agglovan [ag·lȯva$w$n·, ag·lə-, ag·la-, aglav·ən],, fire-tongs, tabu-name, used by fishermen at sea. ,, ag·lȯva$1$n·, ag·lə-, ag·la-: , ; aglav·ən: A the second part of which (-) is certainly *klofa-nn ( form in ) from klofi,, a cloven tool, tongs, klovi, , fire-tongs. The first part is notch; tooth; fork of a cleft tool, partly = “ange”. [*anga-klofann]. From is reported a form [ag·lavan·dər]. agisom [ā··gisom·],, frightful; fear-inspiring, a.-lookin ; also very repulsive. agasamr, , handed down in sense of restless, but may also have meant fear-inspiring ( agi,, fear; fright, ); No. agesam, agasam,, fear-inspiring, See ,
 * agg in sense of drift or unrest;
 * agga-, from *aggi; agge, ,