Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/474

348 word is = hammla, hommla, , to round off, to lop off twigs; hamla,, to mutilate, hamal,, curtailed, homyll, hummil,, polled (refers to a hornless cow). In the second sense,, , is and hummel,, to hummel bere.

humlaband, humliband,, see .

humlins [homlɩns],, whirlpools ; see further , (under, ), and ,

humpi, hump-y [ho‘mpi], , rough, applied to the sea; de sea is gettin’ (turnin’) h.  humputt, , rough, uneven (hump,, inter alia: roughness, unevenness: R.); humpy,   $n$,

humpigumpi [ho‘m··pigo‘m·pi and ho‘m·pigo‘m·pi],, rump, buttocks. versified riddle, beginning: I sat upo my h. The word is a of of flesh; rump) and  gumpr,, rump.   hympägympä, , of something baggy (in clothes).
 * handed down especially in a
 * hump- ( hump,, knoll; piece

hums$1$ [hu‘ms, ho‘ms (ho‘mps)], , surge or swell in the sea, with short, choppy (not breaking) waves; der’r [‘there is’] a h. i’ de sea. (Nibon) [hu‘ms]. [ho‘ms (ho‘mps)]. Also [hȯ‘ms]: The word is to be classed with humsa,, to walk heavily, to stump;  humputt,, rough, uneven, and the use of ,

hums$c$ [hu‘ms, ho‘ms], humsk [hu‘msk, ho‘msk], humsker [ho‘mskər], , gloomy sky, dense haze, a o’ mist ; also of gathering clouds. Often used to denote haze over the land some distance off; der’r a on de land, ower de land . — [hju‘ms] = . — [ho‘msk]; a ower de sky or land. : — In and a few other places on is also used  [hȯ‘ms], thin vapour or light clouds obscuring the sun to some extent. — From (Brae) is reported [ho‘ms] in sense of dusk or dawn, de h. o’ de eenin’ [‘evening’], de h. o’ de mornin’. In  is found [hȯ‘ms], and in a form  [ho‘ŋs (ho‘ŋks)] in sense of evening twilight; he is comin’ to de h. o’ de night (in this sense more : ), [ho‘mskin]: —  of húm,, gloom; dark air; twilight; see, $1$, , , is the same word as.
 * [hu‘msk] and

humset$w$ [ho‘msət], hjumset [hjo‘msət], , ill-shaped, having a bad carriage, one shoulder higher than the other. Often used with prefixed “”:. Other forms are: [ho‘ŋsət], , and [hjɔ‘ŋsət] for *. [ho‘ŋksət]:. — The word is to be classed with humsa, , to walk heavily, to stump. ,
 * and.

humset$2$ [ho‘msət], humsi, hums-y [ho‘msi],, of the sky, the weather: cloudy; misty; hazy; a h. sky, h. wadder, a h.-lookin’ day. From $w$, See ,

humska$w$ [ho‘mska] and homska [hɔ‘mska],, fleecy clouds, in an overcast sky with openings between the clouds. , From  are reported the parallel forms [ho‘ŋska], and with i-mutation: [hø‘mska]. is besides given by