Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/383

Rh, of a good-for-nothing, only able to eat.

gosel, gozel, and, see , , and

gosen [gɔsən], gozen [gōzən, gȯzən], , sharp, dry wind; a) sharp, contrary wind; to get a g. i’ de face or “nebb”: [gɔsən, gōzən]; b) drying wind; de corn gets (is gettin’) a g., the corn is drying well in the wind. [gȯzən]. In sense a also [gōznɩn]. — *-. gos,, gosa, , and gose, , gos,, current of air, draught. The ending - in, , may be either a relic of the old definite article in or, or have arisen through influence of the common,. as well as and ,

gosen [gosən, gɔsən, gōsən, gō$m$sən] and gozen [gōzən, gȯzən],, 1) , to be dried in the wind; de peats is [‘are’] op: Yh. [gosən]; de corn is  [gȯznɩn]: 2)  , to dry in the wind, to g. de fish. ;, ,  and , wind-dried, =, — gosa,, to steam; fume; blow. — The Shetlandic verbal form, ending in -n, is doubtless formed through of the more commonly used adjectival form,. , and

gosen [gosən (gōsən)], gosend [gosənd, gɔsənd, gōsənd (gō$ə$sənd), g$m$ȯsənd] and gozend [(gōzənd) gȯzənd (g$ə$ȯzənd)],, slightly dried in the wind, of fish hung up to dry outside the house or in a (a stone-shed with narrow interstices through which the draught comes, drying the suspended meat and fish, ); g. fish. The form “gosən” (with short o) is peculiar to ; “gōsənd” to ; “g$i$ȯsənd”:  Otherwise more commonly: gȯzənd (thus in Mainland:, , ). A form [gusəld], =, is reported from ; see, — gosinn, of gjósa, , to gush, stream ( of air), gjósa,, to blow gently, of a drying wind. — The word has now commonly a double ending, because a -d, through of  forms ending in -end, has been added later to the original -en. and ,

gosnin [gōznin],, a sharp wind, contrary wind, =, (sense a).

got,, see a) *, ; b) , ,

gotek [gɔtək, gȯtək (gɔ̇tək), gȯ$i$ƫək] and goti [gɔti, gȯti],, a fissure; cleft, partly a) narrow indentation in the coast, admitting the sea, partly b) a fissure in the landscape; narrow sunken way. Mostly of a funnel-shaped rent or cleft. . : gɔtək, gȯtək (gɔ̇tək) and goti. : gɔtək, gȯ$i$ƫək. [gjȯt] and [gjȯtək]:  ( in sense b). [gjȯtək] and [gjȯti]: In  is also used in sense of a gutter. A form [gȯt] is noted down in sense of depression or rent in the sea-bottom, poor fishing-ground with muddy or sandy bottom. — Beside, , , is found a form [gȯit (gɔit, gåit)], partly a) =, ; [gȯit]; partly b) a narrow, fenced road; reported by J.I. [gåit]. — gota,, a fissure; a narrow rent in the landscape, partly a funnel-shaped rent (R.) — from gata,, (an opening, way out) road?  b assimilates to gata in the special sense of a road enclosed by a fence on each side; gota, (Aa.), a narrow, fenced road. See
 * ,  [gȯit]  17