Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/476

350, 1) to move with a heavy, rolling gait. : . 2) to shrug one’s shoulders, to upon anesell [‘oneself’]. Also: to [hjɔ‘ŋs] upon anesell; he upon him [‘himself’]: and (?) 3) to push up, to make something sit better by moving it upwards,  a burden on one’s back; to   a  (a straw-basket); to h.  de troosers, to hitch up the trousers. —  for *, and to be classed with  humsa,, to walk heavily, to stump, with the oft occurring change ms > ngs, nks in  Norn;   $2$, , and , , with the parallel forms   and .  $2$, , as well as  , , and the derivatives of these words.

hungset, hunkset,, see $1$,

hunk [ho‘ŋk],, a lift or heave upwards; to gi’e a h., to heis (to hoist) wi’ a h. ( J. B., Rasmie’s Büddie, p. 104). See the word.

hunk [ho‘ŋk],, to heave or push higher up. To be classed with honka,  hunka, , to walk unsteadily., , and ,

hunkers [ho‘ŋkərs],, a pasty mass, a chopped-up mixture (potatoes and ; ), in the “-h.”; Uncertain origin, - might be a parallel form (with another derivative ending) to hump, , humpel,, a knoll; lump; piece.

hurem, hurm,, grain of leather, , see ,

hurikuris [hū··rikū·ris, hur··ikur·is], , half-awake, sulky state, see further ,

†hurkl, hurkel [hu‘rkəl, ho‘rkəl], , to walk in a bent position, unsteadily and shivering from cold (with chattering teeth), to geng wi’ de cauld [‘cold’]. The word is most to be classed with hurkle, hurkill,, to draw the body together, but has also implied sense of, , , in sense of to move unsteadily with a grating or rumbling sound, and hǫrkla,, to drag oneself along.
 * also hurkla,

hurr [horr] and now : horr [hȯrr],, a whirling; a whirring sound; also applied to the purring of a cat. See ,

hurr [horr] and now : horr [hȯrr],, to whirl; whirr (to produce a whirring sound); also applied to a cat: to purr. and hurra, hurre, hurr.hurr, [sic]

hurro [hor··rō·, hor·rō·],, liveliness; vivacity; ardour; laek’ [‘like’] h., vivaciously; lively; ardently (J.B., Sketches, 2nd edit. p. 113). hurra,, whirling, rushing speed. represents the old form “hurru”. See, , used in a different sense.

hurt [ho‘rt],, laying, time for laying eggs; also to young birds being hatched: to come to de h., on the point of breaking the shell. See further, ,

hurus, and, see , and

hus [hūs (hôs), hus],, 1) a house, dwelling. 2) a family circle, in certain phrases, such as: mony [‘many’] a feared h. was for him, there was much anxiety for his fate in many families or households . hús,, a house, also family.

hus$1$ [hūs (hôs)],, to house, to bring into the house or under cover; to h. de taatis [‘potatoes’]. hýsa and húsa ( husa, huse),