Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/374

248 = ( ylr,, heat). The initial g is, in that case, the old prefix; with to this, see $1$, ,, and ,

gold,, see ,

golder [gåldər, gɔldər (goldər)], , 1) noisy, unintelligible talk, = . [gåldər]; [gɔldər (goldər)]. 2) a strong gust of wind; hard (really noisy) blast, = ; a g. o’ wind; [gɔldər (goldər)]. 3) a rushing noise from a quantity of water, de g. o’ a burn; surf, a g. in aboot de shore; uproar in the sea, a g. i’ de sea, de g. o’ de sea; eddy, foaming water rising from the stem of a boat or ship at full speed (= $2$, ); de boat is settin a g. f(r)ae her. [gɔldər (goldər)]. — The word is a parallel form to,  For the alternation of a and o in  Norn, see Introd. V (also N.Spr. VII), § 1. “golder, gulder” is used in sense of a yell or loud cry-, a vigorous exclamation; boisterous and threatening speech, but  to Jam., not of wind, rushing water or agitated sea.

golder [gåldər, gɔldər, goldər], , 1) to talk noisily and unintelligibly, = ; [gåldər];  [gɔldər, goldor]. 2) of wind: to make a noise; to blow hard, = ; [gɔldər (goldər)]. See further ,, and ,

goldet [gȯᶅdət, gɔᶅdət (gåᶅdət)], , , applied to flesh or fish: decayed ( rapidly decayed by the effect of the sun or through want of fresh air), beginning to putrefy. “gȯᶅdət” is the common gåᶅdət”. — *g(a)úldinn. úldinn,, putrefied, decayed. The initial g is the old  prefix “ga”-, early dropped in Norse. For the occurrence of the prefix “ga” in other words see $n$, ,, , as well as “angaluck” “an- galuck” (under, ) and , —  [(gȯᶅd) gɔᶅd, gåᶅd],, to become putrefied , may be a later form from. — A form [gȯᶅgət], noted down in, = , may have arisen from this word by assimilation, due to the initial g, but is more to be classed with [ȯᶅgət], , partly decayed, of fish , and [ȯᶅg, ɔ̇ᶅg],, sultry heat;
 * from is recorded “gɔᶅdət,

golek [golək],, a cleft or indentation in the landscape. a parallel form to, , , influenced from gully,, or gowl, , a hollow between hills.

a gallows, a gallows hill. Now only preserved as a place-name, the name of a hill where formerly criminals were hanged; : in and. Otherwise more commonly (outside the places mentioned): Gallow Hill. In is found * [wȯlga, wəlga], for an older *, partly a) as the name of a gallows hill, Wolga, a hill about which the legend says that a thief, named Kel Hulter, was hanged there, and that the hill got its name from being a place of execution, partly b) as a common noun denoting a cow’s tether; see *, *, — galgi,, a gallows.
 * golga [gɔlga, gålga (gȯlga)], ,

golger,, see , ,

golget,, see under ,

golgrav [gol··grāv·, gȯᶅ··grāv], golgref [golgrəf, gȯlgref, gȯᶅgrɛf, -grəf] and goilgref [gȯilgrɛf, -grəf],, 1) a gutter in the byre for the cattle’s urine. 2) liquid manure; urine and manure in the byre-gutter behind the stalled cattle. The form is peculiar to [gol··grāv·: gȯᶅ··grāv·: ], the other forms to and applied to the gutter itself. The