Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/358

232 just [glɩdəd] ut for a maament [‘moment’] ; de is t’rough de , the sun is shining through the mist (tabu-term at sea in fishermen’s ). — glita,, to glitter; glisten; shine. — The derived verb [glɩtər],  glitra, assimilates to glitter,

glida [glɩda],, sea-term, tabu-name for the sun. See ,

gligg$1$ [glɩg, gleg],, a hole in a wall (barn-wall, byre-wall) for admitting light and air, and for the hens to pass in and out. also: a) a small window-pane above a door ; b) a gutter through the bottom of a house-wall for carrying off waste water (Vidlin, ). From are reported the now forms , [glegɩn, glɛgɩn (glægɩn)] and , [glegan, glɛgan (glægan)] in sense of a window, of a blank-window; spungna ligger i gliggan (gleggan), the spoon is lying in the window ( in Norn; see Introd., Fragments of Norn). — glyggr, , and glygg,, = gluggr, gluggi, , a gap; window-bay. — , -an (, -an), contains the ancient and seems to presuppose a weak, inflected form *glyggi, gliggan” = í glygganum? — Barclay gives a form “glug” (a hole, gap) which presupposes the “glȯg” or “glog”.
 * *glygginn, glyggann. “i

gligg$2$,, see ,

gligg,, see ,

gliks [glɩks],, a sort of thick gruel, oatmeal stirred in hot water. *klyksa. See further the forms,.

glim [glɩm],, 1) a gleam, a faint streak of light, a g. o’ light. 2) a glimpse, a sight of something hastily disappearing; I got a g. o’ it. . Also O.L.Sc.O.L.Sc., [sic] glim,, and glima, , brightness; shine; gleam; glimpse, glim, , a glimpse, a passing gleam. is pronounced from “gleam”, which is also used in , and with a long i [i̇̄]. glim, , is used in a sense.

glim$s$ [glɩm],, to shine faintly; to shine with a clear light, of fire; de fire. . glima, glimma,, to glimmer; to light; to flash; to twinkle; glim, —  [glim] with a long i is rather gleam,

glim$1$ [glɩm],, to peer with half-closed eyes, to blink. *glima or *glyma. Associated with the preceding word. glimsa and gleima,, to glance sideways (from glima, , to shine dazzlingly, to gleam), and glyma, , to look fierce; also to look sly or deceitful.

glinder [glɩndər],, 1) to peer with half-dosed eyes, to blink, = $2$,   2) to glance sideways.  glindra,, to blink; to spy, lurk.

glinder [glɩndər]-eed,, that peers through half-closed eyes, blinking; a g.-e. body. *glindr- (øygðr). See ,

†glink [glɩ‘ŋk, glə‘ŋk],, 1) confused behaviour; foolish mirth. 2) a silly, confused, half-witted person. from *glin. See ,

†glink [glɩ‘ŋk, glə‘ŋk],, to grin stupidly; to behave in a foolish, confused manner. Not More used as an :. — a derivative, *glinka, of an original *glina;  glina, , to grin; to roar with laughter. assimilates in other meanings to glink,, partly to shine, give light, flash, partly to look askance at.

†glinket [glɩ‘ŋkət, glə‘ŋkət], , silly; confused; half-witted; giddy. From ,