Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/469

Rh hottafer [hå$i$t··afər·, håi‘tt··afər· (-fer·)],, = , Yon puir [krɩbedᶎ] has a wheer [‘queer’], the poor, miserable creature is going on in a strange fashion (will probably not live long): I t’ink wi’ yon coo’s , at shø will (sho ’ll) soon dee, I expect that cow will soon die, judging from the way she is going on. *háttar-ferð. See $wg$, , and $1$,, the latter word of which is preserved in the ,, in sense of behaviour, manners.

[hɔi‘təd, håi‘təd, -ət],, conditioned; of a certain condition (bodily form, carriage, deportment), in the , ; — háttaðr,, of a certain condition.
 * hotted, now : hoited, hoitet

hottena [håƫ··əna·], hoittena [hɔi‘tt··əna·, hɔi‘··təna·, håi‘··təna· (hȯi‘··təna·)], hottin, hoittin [(hɔi‘tɩn) håi‘tɩn], hottna [håƫna, hȯ$1$tna, hȯƫna], hoitna [håi‘tna (hȯi‘tna)], hottni [håƫni], hoitni [håi‘tni], used as an, and in phrases: I) adjectivally: a) accomplished; concluding; last; de trip, de  , the concluding trip, the last trip to the hill when bringing home the peats (when cut and dried) by pack-horse; “ [hurrō·] for my (hidmost) ! hurrah for my last trip! ; de [hɔi‘··təna·, hɔi··təna·] “h., trip”, is reported from : [hɔi··dinfē$i$r·], which also is used of the finishing of the harvest-work; see , “de [håi‘tna] piece”, the digging of the earth, by spade: the last piece of ground (field) which has been dug. de , the last one in the series de calf, the last calf of a cow (, ?); also as a, see below; be- low; b) finished (with a work), to be, to have finished, a big piece of out-door work, as, hay- and corn-harvest (?); dey were . [hȯi‘··təna·]: ? II) more rarely as a : conclusion of a work; dis is (de), dis will be , this will be the finishing touch, to the accomplishment of any work. [hȯ$n$tna, håƫna]. [hurrō·] for, ! hurrah for the finishing of the work (: for the last trip to the hill to fetch peats)! III) as : !  [hōrn, hō$n$rn]! shout of joy at the accomplishment of a work,  on the bringing home the last peats from the hill . — The word is a of a *hátta, non-mutated form of “hætta”:  hætta,, to cease; stop. The suffixes -, -, -, -, may originate, partly from a form “*háttandi and hættandi”, partly from a  form “*háttan, hættan” (*hátting, *hætting),
 * In the same sense as

hotter [hȯtər],, to shiver, with cold so that the teeth chatter; a soond [‘sound’]. huttra, huddre, , to shiver, with cold;  hotter, , to bubble, seethe ( to sound); to shudder, shiver.

†hotti,, see ,

, touchy; fretful; irritable; easily offended., , to be classed with haatt,, in sense of mood, spirits, from háttr,, mode, condition; ill-haattad, , in bad humour; cross; hot-tempered. See ,
 * hotti, now hoitti, hoiti [håi‘ti],

hov [hōv],, the remaining stubble on a mown grass-field; the field after having been mown. Also [hø̄v] and [hø̄vi], de mawn [‘mown’] h. *háf- or *hóf-.