Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/283

Rh fastiband [fas··tiband·],, cross-beam under the thwart of a boat, =, . of ribs of a boat. — is used of the rope tied to the anchor-stone, ,
 * fast-band., , in the sense

fastibekk [fas··tibɛk·, -bək·], , cross-beam under the thwart of a boat, = and $1$.
 * fast-bekkr.

train-oil, formerly paid as a tax to the feudal lord of the Shetland Islands. Balfour: fatgude. Sinclair’s Rental: fat guid (see G.G., Ant. p. 176). ( to A.W.J.) an and góz (góðs),, goods. The latter part of the, in that case, is modified trough
 * fat-gude, *fat-guid,, butter and
 * fat-góðs, from fat,, a vat,

fatl, fattel [fatəl, faƫəl, fäƫəl, fäitəl], , 1) to tie round; wind round; fasten with bands or ropes (, ), a burden on one’s back, load on a pack-horse, sinker (steed, ) on a long-line, ; he’s gotten it a’ [‘all’] (tied) upon his back noo [‘now’] (: fäitəl); to tie together the hind legs of a cow before milking, to tie together the legs of a pig or a sheep before slaughtering, to f. de (legs o’ a) coo [‘cow’] or grice [‘pig’]. [(fatəld, faƫəld) fäƫəld, fäitəld],, chained; tied; hampered in one’s movements; having the legs tied together (of a cow, pig, sheep). 2) to work continuously at something without particular success; to bungle, to f. aboot somet’in’; and [faƫəl, fäƫəl]. fatla, , to impede; enclose (by rope); fatla also to bungle, — fitla (R.). , ,

fatlin [faƫlɩn, fäƫlɩn, fäitlɩn, faƫ··əlin·], , 1) the act of tying round (winding round; fastening); 2) a band or rope tied round (somewhat  from, which  denotes the band or rope  it is tied round); de f. o’ de (the pack-saddle), de f. o’ de coo (the rope by which a cow’s hind legs are tied during milking); de f. o’ de “steed” (the sinker, de, on the long-line). 3) bungle; futile working at something; and [faƫlin, fäƫlin]. —
 * fatlan and *fatling, winding round,
 * see, ,

fädmel,, see ,

fäi,, see ,

fäitel,, see , ,

†fed [fēd, fē$n$d],, to have a severe, fierce look; to frown. Also uncertain. to be classed with fede,  fǽhð, hatred; enmity.

fedabord [fed··abȯrd·, fəd··abord·, fəd··abərd·] and fedebord [fəd··əbȯrd·, -bərd·],, 1) heavy sleet, a f. o’ rain. 2) dense snow-storm; see , 3) dense sea-spray; “de sea is gaun [‘going’] in a f.”, of a very agitated sea (the sea is foaming).  uncertain. In the senses 1 and 3 a  of a initial v in  Norn at times changes to f;  væta,, wet; sleet; rain. For the last syllable, see $ə$, , and ,
 * vætuburðr might be indicated, as the

fedek (fiddek) [fedək, fədək (fɩdək])] [sic], feidek [fæidək] and fodek [fodək, fȯdək],, 1) bucket; water-pail; and are characteristic of , the form  of  (partly as a tabu-name, sea-term), [fedək] is reported from as a sea-term (fishermen’s tabu-name) for bucket, while  was the current word. Now, however, commonly: [dafək] from  dabhach (a large tub; brewing vat). [vatək] is reported from, and [vadək] from , as a name for water-pail; doubtless * and the
 * ;, The forms