Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/360

234, ; in other places more . — of a *glis-. glis,, a glimpse of light, glis,, a faint gleam. and glisa,, to gleam, give light; to send a transient gleam; to shine through an opening or a crack, or between two clouds,  gliseld, , a fire flaring up for a short while (R.); eldglesa (ellgläsa), , red-hot embers. (and ) glisk,, a glimpse, flash; a slight affection; a moment. ,  corresponds exactly to and  “glis” in the senses given under 1 and 2; the form “glisk”, however, is certainly In sense 4 “glisk” assimilates exactly to the and glisk. — See $1$, , and ,

†glisk [glɩsk],, to give a hasty, transient gleam, of the sun between clouds; “if de sun would g. ut [‘out’]”, if only the sun would peep out between the clouds ; , —  of an old
 * glisa; see ,

†glisker [glɩskər],, 1) = , ; 2) to blow gently; to dry slightly, of the wind; he’ll may be g. aff o’ [‘off’] de corn, so we can shear again, the wind will probably dry the corn a little (before the next shower comes) so that we can reap again ;,  3. of *glis; see, , , and ,

glisp [glesp],, a glimpse; a sudden sight of someone or something hastily disappearing; I saw a g. o’ him, I caught a glimpse of him. of glis (glimmer) in sense of a transient glimpse; see $b$,, and , For the derivative-ending in may be compared glispa,, = glisa,, a small opening or crack, through which the  penetrates pene- trates (Ri. under “glisa”,, as distinguished from glispa, , a crack, chink, for *glipsa under “glipa”, , to gape).

†glist [glɩst],, = , 1; a g. o’ de sun. Also [glɩstər], which doubtless is glister,

†glister [glɩstər],, to glare, to stare fixedly. Really the same word as glister, ; in a similar sense glystra (“glystär”) and glistern,

glit [glɩt] and glitek [glətək], , an opening, crack, through which the light falls.. of glit,, glitter; see , glita,, a glade. — Another [glɩt, glət] in sense of mucus, slimy or fatty fluid (fat; oil; Jam.), gleet (glit),

gljur [gᶅūr, gᶅū$e$r],, a deep cleft; a dark, rocky cavern; grotto, a deep or (dark) g. ; gljúfr,, a) rocks or stones enclosing a ravine on both sides; b) a (steep) hollow; a ravine. ,

glob, globb [glȯb],, detached, dark, rainy clouds; sudden showers of sleet; sleety rain coming in sudden showers. *glop or heavy snowfall, sleet.  glop(a)- regn,, rain in large, scattered drops, glopp(a)regn and glop(r)aregn, heavy rain (tað regnar av glopa, the rain is falling in torrents).
 * glopp.  glop,, a

globaben$1$ [glȯb··aben·],, = , : the arched (trɩangulartriangular [sic]) bone under the belly of a fish,  of a halibut, below the anus.. , “a guid [‘good’] g.”, is reported from in sense of a fat bone of a halibut. the same word as , mentioned in a sense