Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/305

Rh manners; simulated zeal in service; de(r) wer [‘there was’] a awfu’ on him; he had a awfu’  wi’ him. [fᶅāg]. Doubtless, opening wide one’s arms. For 1, flak,, a flap, patch hanging down, and flaka, vb,,vb., [sic] to wear one’s clothes unfastened, slovenly; flaka,, to hang loosely, torn and open. For 2,   flaka, , in sense of: to lie down at full length (Eg.), also to gape, form an opening, and flaka, , to stretch out, flaka ut armar, to stretch out one’s arms.

flag$g$ [flag (flāg)],, 1) an untidy, slovenly woman, a dirty f. [flag]. 2) a big, corpulent woman: [flag], a big, clumsy woman: [flâg]. — from  flagð, , a giantess ( flagð, and flagd,, a giantess);  the use of, , and , in meaning 1 might, however, also be classed with $3$, (flag$2$ 1).

flag$2$ [flag, flāg],, of fish, small fry: to gather in a mass, to form a shoal; mostly in : [-ət]; de fish is at de very, a shoal of fish (small coalfish) is close in-shore ( near the stone, rock). of $1$,  “steed”,

flag$1$ [flāg (fᶅāg)],, to hang loose, flapping, to f. [flāg, fᶅāag] i’ de wind; shø [‘she’] guid [‘went’] wi’ her claes [flāgɩn] aboot her; de oo’ [‘wool’] o’ de sheep is [flāgɩn], de oo’ is aboot de yowe’s [‘ewe’s’] feet. [flāg, fᶅāg]. [flāg]. For the of the word, see above $2$,

flaki$2$ [flaki],, a plaited straw-mat, horse’s back under the pack-saddle, and b) a mat used in winnowing corn. Also   flaki,, a raft (boards nailed together);   flake, ,  flage, ; in dialects flake, , denotes inter alia, wickerwork, and likewise flage, flag.
 * a) a mat placed on a

flaki$1$ [flaki, flāki],, in and  with “liver”: liver-, a couple of young coalfish, slightly dried, split and laid together, with liver between, and roasted.. Also two flat, cup-shaped barley- or oat-cakes (brønis) laid together, with liver between, and roasted, liver- [flåkis]: In this sense more : liver-. Really a slice, something flat. flak,, a slice; flat piece; the one half of a cleft beam, , flake,, a reft; a plane. “(liver-)”, , is found in same sense as “(liver-)”.

flakr, flaker [flakər],, a playing fond pranks; tomfoolery, he was ut ha’in’ [‘having’] him a f. wi’ de lasses. flakr,, tomfoolery.

flakr, flaker [flakər],, to play fond pranks; to fool, to f. wi’ de lasses. flakra,, to wave; flutter; caress; trifle. In sense of to flutter, flap the wings loudly (of birds, hens) is now used a form “flaughter” [flāχtər],

flam, and, see ,

flams (floms?) [flꜵ̈‘ms],, anxious, excited state of mind; in a , agitated; excited.  flams, , bustle; flutter, and flamsen, , confused; flumsa,, to fly quickly; tumble about. flams, , clumsy, noisy behaviour; excessive wantonness, (Ri. under flana, ).

flan [flan (flän)],, a gust of wind. Also. Of Northern ; see below , — A parallel form [flam (flām, fläm)] is found in the ; flam, ;  and ,

flan [flan (flän)],, to come rushing, of a gust of wind; he (de 12*