Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/140

14 barn. anddyri,, porch, in also: inner porch-door; anddyr,, back-door, door in the wall opposite the main-door ( in barns). ,, .  andu [ān··du·],, by help of oars to keep a boat from drifting with wind and stream; keep a boat on the same spot by rowing slightly against stream or wind. Also  andœfa, , ,, is also used metaphorically of slow walking as if one were working oneself forward: to geng ; he cam’ here op [‘up’].  anglop [aŋlop] -tree,, = , $2$ 2 (swingle-tree of a plough).   a - = -? See , $2$,  †anker [a‘ŋkər],, partly = anker (liquid measure), partly a dry measure, a third of a barrel, “a a. o’ taatis” [‘potatoes’], = anker. “-kettle”, large kettle or pot. More recent word.

†anker [a‘ŋkər],, to calve (of a cow). Slang? anklovan [a‘ŋ·klȯva$i$n·, -kləva$i$n·], , tongs, tabu-name, used by fishermen at sea. : *angaklofann ( acc. form), from *angi ( angi, ange,, branch or fork of a forked implement), and klofi,, forked implement; tongs ( klovi,, tongs). See ,  annaset, annesed, anni- [ad··nasɛt·, -set·, -ᶊet·, an··ișed·, äᶇ··ısed·, äᶇ··ıșe‘nt·], annester, annister [äᶇ··əstər, äᶇ··ıstər],, 1) lamb in its second year or two years old; young ewe which has not yet had a lamb; often adjectivally: a a. or [‘ewe’]; see , ; 2) the second lamb of a ewe; the second calf of a cow; also adjectivally: a a. lamb, a a. calf. — [adnasɛt, -set, -ᶊet]. [äᶇıșe(‘n)t·]. [aᶇıșed]. [äᶇısed]. [äᶇəstər, äᶇıstər]. From and is recorded “a goose” of a one or two year old goose; and from a form [äᶇ··əste·], of the second calf, second lamb, and from a form  [eᶇ··ıste·], signifying a young animal (lamb, calf, pig, gosling), belonging to the brood. (and ) annars vetrar, of the second year.  , a) as : irregular; changeable, of wind, alternating with calm, a a. wind; b) as : in the “to blaw [‘blow’] a.”; he blaws or is blawin’ a., it blows unsteadily; it is alternately wind and calm. annarhvarr, -hvárr, every second one.. anns [ans],, husks of corn, of oats. Almost corresponds in form to (and ) “awns”, defined by Jam. as: beards of corn, but otherwise is derived from agnar, agnir,  of ǫgn, , husk. ans [a‘ns],, to heed; look after; mind; care about; never a. him! never mind him (what he says)! I’ll no a. de day, I don’t care about getting it or doing it to-day, it is of no importance to me to-day, a. dee! ''look out! be'' on your guard!, , ansa (anza),, to notice; care about. The forms and are just as common as. ansible [a‘n··sıb·əl],, that likes to lend a helping hand, that willingly offers his services; he is very a., he likes to offer his assistance. Sa. Formed from ,
 * annehwart [äᶇ··əhwa‘rt·], and
 * (coming) every other time.
 * annathvart, -hvárt, from