Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/419

Rh  ;  “ganga væl (illa) í hond” (: einun gongur, ), to turn out well (badly); also and — The form of “häᶇd” is only reported from in sense of a handful, but seems to be old; see, In proper sense the  “hānd” is now only used.

hand [hand] and handi [handi, häᶇdi], and  I), in exclamations such as: guid [‘good’] , upo my hand or by my hand, upo my handi! upon my soul! upon my honour!  II) ! in similar senses to those quoted under I. — : and : The “häᶇdi” is reported from ; “handi” (in the : upo my handi) from and  — Is  hardly the word hand. More for , , from ǫnd,, and andi, , spirit, soul; breath, breathing, with a later added, aspirated h, through of, , the hand.
 * ! “yea [‘yes’], !”

handaklapp [(han··daklap·) häᶇ··aklap·] and handiklapp [han··diklap· (häᶇ··ɩklap·)],, a loud noise; clamorous eagerness; racket. [han··diklap·]. [häᶇ··aklap· (häᶇ··ɩ-), han··di-]. to had [‘hold’] a h. aboot a ting, to make a great fuss about something. he cam’ in wi’ a great h. aboot de sheep, he came in making a great hubbub regarding the sheep. clapping the hands. handaklapp, , a slap (clap) with the hands. handclap,, a moment, is

hantar-) [häᶇ··aləs·, hä‘ᶇ··tarləs·, hä‘ᶇ··taləs·],, without hand or arm, handed down only in an old riddle in Norn from , in which “ [mȯd··əra·] h.-l.”, the handless or armless man, *maðr(inn) handalauss, denotes the sun.   handalauss = handlauss, handlaus and handalaus,  handleysur and handaleysur. The forms with prefixed “handa-” really denote wanting both hands or arms.
 * handa(r)los, handa(r)-less (hanna-,

handbellin [hānd·bɛᶅ·ɩn], handbollen [hānd·bꜵ̈ᶅ·ən], handibellen [hān··dɩbɛᶅ·ən], , a round lump of a stone, easy to throw with the hand. Sandwick, (handbellin) and (handbollen, handibellen). See $wg$ ,

handbor(r)os [hānd··bår·os], , a hand-barrow. See ,

handel [handəl (ha$n$ndəl, häᶇdəl)], , objects; belongings; tackle; gear, necessary for the execution of some work or other; goods; luggage; traps. handel,, in sense of matter; custom; arrangement,

handel (handl) [handəl (ha$2$ndəl, häᶇdəl)],, commonly denoting to handle = handla,, in a special sense: to feel, examine, and lift up sheep in order to value them, to h. sheep, the word is = handla, h. seyð (sheep).

handgrip [hāndgrɩp],, in forming a sheaf of corn: a quantity of corn-stalks taken with one hand for making a sheaf. A sheaf consists of a certain number of “handgrips”. . handgrip,, a wresting with the hand, handargrip, , as far as one can grip with the hand. See ,

handi [häᶇdi],, 1) for a person whose name one does not wish to mention when speaking about him: he whom you know, ;  2) tabu-name, sea-term for shark, a kind of small shark, commonly called “ho” in ; —  an extended form of hann, 3rd  , , he. See further under ,
 * ,, and ,