Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/373

Rh gok [gō$ə$k (gɔk, gåk)],, to ɩdleidle [sic] about from one house to another; to geng [gō$ə$kɩn] aboot (frae hoose till hoose); to geng [(gɔkɩn) gåkɩn] wi’ de head i’ de air. of, 2.

gol$1$ [gol, gȯl],, 1) wind; a breeze; in , such as: a) sea-g., a sea-breeze; a fresh breeze (: gȯl); b) sun-g., wind at noon when the sun is high (: gol, gȯl), = sólgul. 2) swell in the sea before or after a storm; swell with great, long waves, a g. i’ de sea, g. and ; [gol, gȯl]. In sense 2 also a), ; b). 3), of ostentation, brag, in the  “ [gȯᶅ, gȯil]-blaw”, ;  — gol and gul, , squall of wind; blast.

gol$mo$ [gȯl],, a mock-sun; a luminous spot in the sky; a gleam of sun, suggestive of approaching bad weather, recorded in the “sun-g.” and “sea-g.” a) sun-g., a dull gleam from or around the sun, harbinger of bad weather ; der’r a sun-g. op; also burning sunshine: he cam’ ut wi’ a sun-g.; de(r) wer [‘there was’] a sun-g. F de mornin’, the sun was burning this morning after the rain, harbinger of approaching bad weather ; b) sea-g., bright spot, fragment of a rainbow on the horizon, harbinger of rough, stormy weather. — Is doubtless the same word as $n$, , but influenced by $2$, , which is also used as the first part in with “sun” and “sea”.

†gol$3$,, see ,

gola [gola (gȯla)],, 1) wind; blast, sea-term, tabu-name, used by fishermen. [gola]. 2) bad weather with strong wind. [gola, gȯla]; , 3) swell in the sea, either before or after a gale, = $1$,  2, and,  2; a g. F de sea. ,  [gola]. In  senses 1 and 3 the form  [goli, gɔli] is also found in ; he is blawin’ a (dry) , a fresh breeze is blowing; he is makin’ a f(r)ae de sooth-east, a swell from the south-east is setting shorewards. —  gola, gula, , a squall of wind; blast.

golalek [(gol··alek·) gȯl··alek·], , of weather: suggestive of strong wind; g. wadder; g. sky; he is very g., the appearance of the sky indicates windy and rough weather.
 * “like”. From ,

golatang [gol··ataŋ·],, a species of yellowish seaweed with thick, yellow stalks, growing on the sea-shore above the so-called (furthest below “de red-war’”). , ? *gol(a)- or *gul(a)þang. gulr (golr),, yellow. For the second part, see ,

gol [gȯᶅ, gȯil]-blaw,, “gas”, ostentation; brag. Is the same word as $3$,, blast, with a tautological addition of blaw, pronounced blâ in

golblot,, and golbloted, , see, , and.

golbrøl [gȯᶅ·brø̄l·, -brø̄$1$l],, a loud or continuous lowing of a cow. In : [gȯᶅ·brō$h$l·]. is gaul,, a howling, in uncompounded ; the second part is, , a bellow.
 * gaul-b(r)aul. The first part of the

golbrøl [gȯᶅ-brø̄l·, -brø̄$n$l·],, to low loudly or continuously, said of a cow. In : [gȯᶅ·brō$1$l·]. From is reported [bɔil·grōl·] for by metathesis of g and b. — *gaulb(r)aula. See, , and ,

gold, goild [gȯᶅd (gȯild)],, a strong, sultry heat, a short period of strong heat, a g. o’ a heat. or  the same word as,  [ȯᶅd], , sultry heat, partly