Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/352

226 are distributed in the  places: dᶎȯlg ; dᶎɔlgər ; dᶎȯlgər, dᶎölgər:, , , From comes a form [tᶊölg], from LunnLunn. [sic]: [dᶎö‘lk], from and Burra:  [tᶊö‘lk] — formed by hardening of *. From come the forms [tᶊölgər], [gåᶅgər, gȯlgər], [jȯlgər] and [jølgər]. — a  alang [‘along’] de shore, heavy wash of the waves along the shore. — From the same root as gjalfr, , crashing sound; hollow swell; gjálfur,, gjálv, , swell; wash of the waves. With the form of words  a)  gjelg,, partly = gjelv, , swell, agitated sea, partly a current of air; b)  gjølg, ,  a current of air.

gjolgi, gjölgi,, rough or agitated, of sea; a g. sea, cross-sea. Only reported from in the form [dᶎö‘lki]. See further the preceding word.

he is cornin’ doon [‘down’] a g. by metathesis from an older
 * gjolm [gjō$e$lm],, dense fog;
 * . See ,

foggy clouds: to gather, lower; he is ut [‘out’] o’ every “bank”, ut o’ every hole. by metathesis from an older *. gjømla,, to become twilight.
 * gjolm [gjō$ə$lm],, of dense,

gjolp [gjɔ‘lp],, to knit irregularly and loosely, making uneven loops, to g. op [‘up’]; mostly in, used adjectivally: [gjɔ‘lpət], “gjolpet op”. to be classed with gölp (gjölp),, gölpa, , a hole; small hollow., however, almost assimilates in meaning to glopall, , open; holey (Aa.), full of interspaces; unevenly distributed; casual; uncertain (R.), and might then, by metathesis, have arisen from an older *, of a verb *, *.
 * ; Might be thought

gjolpin [gjɔ‘lpɩn (gjȯ‘lpɩn)],, a fish swallowed by a larger one and spewed out again. [gjɔ‘lpɩn (gjȯ‘lpɩn)]. to be classed with gulpe, gylpe,, gylpä, , to be about to vomit, gulp. , and, in this case, from [gjɔ‘lpɩn, gjɔ‘l··piɩn·] in sense of a lubber, greenhorn — see further under ,

gjolta [gjȯ‘lta] and gjolter [gjȯ‘ltər], , a species of wrasse, = , -,, (?). gylta and gyltr, , really a sow, but in the “berggylta” used of wrasse. — ,

gjomek$h$ [gjōmək (gjō$ə$mək), gjɔmək], , both hands cupped together; that which is contained in both hands when held cupped together, two handfuls (gopens, gjopens); a g. o’ corn, o’ meal. Also used in sense of a single hand curved upwards, a single handful; , of both hands or two handfuls. to tak’ op i’ de. [gjō$h$mək, gjɔmək]. and [gjɔmək]. [gjōmək]. for an older *-. keymur (from *kaumr) and kjómur, , both hands held cupped together; blása í keym or kjóm. For the change k > g in Norn, when initial, see, , and $1$, , and ,

gjomek$ə$ [gjō$ə$mək],, a stripe, a light, vertical stripe on an animal’s forehead, almost — $w$. for *, * from an *kám-. See further under the word.

gjomet [gjōmət, gjō$2$mət],, faded, pale and sickly-looking, g. and “g.-lookin’”. from an older