Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/415

Rh [hāvər] are found,  in, such as: -less, , , ,

hakk$1$ [ha‘k] and hakker [ha‘kər], , 1) a hack, also mark or scar made by hacking. 2) a minced condition; a’ [‘all’] in a, entirely covered with scars and marks. is more commonly used of a single notch or scar, is used of scars, marks, or of a notched, scarred state. — and hak,, a notch; hakk, , a mark left by hacking; hack.

hakk$2$ [ha‘k, hak],, 1) rough sea with small, short waves in rapid succession; cross-sea; a h. o’ a sea; a h. upo de shore (partly like , ); he is a h. on de day [‘to-day’], there is a choppy sea near the land to-day, but calm farther out . — Sometimes 2) wind causing the sea to rise; stiff wind, contrary wind, a h. o’ wind; he is a hard h. ahead. — properly denoting a hacking; digging, digging slightly, and is then to be paralleled with (a digging, rooting), which in is used of commotion in the sea. See, 3.

hakk [ha‘k],, 1) to hack, hew asunder. 2) to make hacks or scars; my feet is [‘are’], my feet are full of hacks and scars. 3) to dig, dig slightly; : a) to hoe up (by spade or hoe) a piece of ground, a potato-field, when the soil is too shallow for proper delving; to h. op taati [‘potato’]-muld, taati-grund; b) in ploughing, and as a substitute for harrowing: to dig up and with the spade to spread the earth along the edges of the ploughed furrows . — In is found a form  [ha‘kər],, = . —  and  hakka,  hakke, , to hack; hoe;  hack.

hakkamogi [ha‘k··amog·i],, a kind of pudding: the belly of a fish, , filled with fish-livers and air-bladders, chopped and mixed with oatmeal. Also [ha‘k··imog·i], [ha‘k··mog·i] and [hag··amog·i]. The last form is noted down in Unst. The form (hakki-, hakk-, hagga-) is more commonly used than the form. hakka,, and hakk, (R., Suppl.), a chopped mass.

hakker, and, see $s$, , and ,

hakket [ha‘kət],, having notches and scratches or scars. of, 2;  hacket.

hakset [haksət] and haksi [haksi], , full of notches and scratches, full of scars, =. Edm. has “hacksey-looked” in sense of a coarse visage, pitted with small-pox. - from -; for the haksa,, to cut carelessly.

halbert,, see ,

hald,, see $s$,

with dropped l is now always used. An old form  [ha‘ᶅt, hä‘ᶅt] is reported in a term, belonging to fishermen’s tabu-lang. at sea: “ [hä‘ᶅt] dy hands and tak’ a [blāg]!” stop work ( keep your hands still) and take a rest! halda,, to hold; 2nd : halt.
 * hald,, to hold.

halderin [hal··dərɩn·],, a tall, stout person, a great h. from holdborinn,, fleshy; plump; see further under ,

hali,, see ,

†halihwiffer [hal·ihwɩf·ər],, tabu-name in fishermen’s for woman, wife; disparagingly of a woman executing her work badly. Slang? The second part of the is formed from  [hwɩf], , to give a smart blow; to fidget with trifles. 19