Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/201

Rh that in dialects “bremme”,, is found in sense of cold wind (Ri.).

brimmogi,, see.

brim-stew [brɩmstju, -sᶄū], brima [brɩma]- and (more rarely) brime [brɩmə]-stew,, dense, misty spray rising from a heavy surf breaking on the coast. by comparison, in sense of vapour rising from the earth; der’r a “” standin ut fae (frae) de land. The first part is brim,, surf; the second part stew, dust; vapour. ,

brimtod [brɩm·tɔd·, -tɔ̇d·], , sound of the surf breaking on the shore. Latterly the word has been used as a tabu-term by fishermen at sea. *brim-þot; brim-tot, , sound of the waves breaking against the rocks.

brind$w$ [brɩnd, br$1$ind, bre$e$nd, brɛ$i$nd, bräᶇd],, of animals: to be in heat; a) of females (sheep, mares): to desire the male; de yowe [‘ewe’] or mare is ; also of males: ; b) to pair; de hwals is, de cats is. — -time, rutting-time. — *brynda = *brunda; brunda, brunnda (brynnda, brönnda),, to be in heat; brundr,, rut; sexual desire; brynde, ,

brinn$i$ [brɩn] and brind$1$ [brɩnd, br$2$iᶇd, bræᶇd, bräᶇd], , to give domestic animals water, to or de cattle;  More in the sense: to feed a small animal, to give a calf, a sucking-pig or a lamb something warm (a sort of gruel, see, ) to drink by pouring the fluid into the mouth of the animal, to de calf, grice, lamb. brynna, , to water the horses, the cattle; “brynna” : to give the cattle something warm to drink (R.).

brinn$e$ [brɩn, bren],, to burn; brenna. In its vowel-sound the word has been influenced by bryn, brin,, to burn, to which it also assimilates. , $2$, ,

brinnamogi [breᶇ··amog·i, bräᶇ··amog·i], , the foremost part of the stomach of a fish, attached to the gills; Also in the form [brɩ(m)··mog·i, bräi(m)··mog·i]; has arisen from - through assimilating of the  m in “mogi”. The first part of the might be thought to be either brýnn,, projecting, or rather a of brunnr, , a well, designating, in this case, a channel; mouth;  brynne,, the narrow part of a lake towards its outlet (R.). The second part is magi,, stomach. Other names for the foremost part of the stomach of a fish are (-) and.

brintek [br$1$i‘ntək, brɩ‘ntek], adjectivally in the “b. wadder”, weather with strong (and dry) wind; from “ veðr”,, fair wind (Eg.), or byrr, fair breeze ( brýnn, , keen; projecting, ). For the suffix -,   (istek wadder).

bris$w$ [brɩs, brəs],, glandulous lump of flesh and fat adhering to the liver, in sheep. *bris. and bris,, lump in the flesh; glandulous lump of flesh or fat.

bris$e$ [brɩs],, crack; fissure; defect; der’r no a b. or upon it, there is neither scratch nor blemish on it. brestr, , crack; fissure.

briskatilli [brəs··katɩl·i, -təl·i], , brisket of an animal, that of a cow; de b. o’ de coo. , The first part of the “brəska”- ( from brjóst,, breast)