Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/491

Rh [høgərd] is found in sense of a bent, stooping person with raised shoulders . — of hyk- or høk-; hykja,, to bend oneself, to crouch, and høk,, sharp bend, angle. The derivative ending may be compared with hukra, , to shrink from cold.

høl [høl] and hølin [hølin],, a covering, 1) enclosing membrane, now  in phrases, such as: “My (his, ) heart is o’ ”, my (his, ) heart is out of its membrane, i. e.i.e. [sic] I am not quite myself, out of sorts, in low spirits, anxious, ; hit [‘it’] drave [‘drove’] my heart  o’ , it made me depressed, anxious,  2) in a special sense: husk on corn; in : and, husks. The latter form is reported from together with a parallel form [huᶅɩn], in :. — From the root “hul-” in hylja,, to hide; cover; disguise; hylja and hyla,, a covering. With  2 hule,, husk, and hull, , by which the word doubtless has been influenced with regard to the meaning. The vowel-sounds ø and u (phonetic u) in and indicate the Norn origin of the word.

høli [høli, hø̄li],, in the “to h. anesell [‘oneself’]”, to compose oneself, to take it easy; h. dee! h. deesell! . Is the adjectival form, used as a verb to replace an older, lost abate; make easy.
 * . hœgja,, to relieve;

høli [høli, hø̄li, hø̄$n$li],, 1) leisurely; comfortable. Fairly 2) sad; depressed; uneasy; h.-lookin’, sad-looking. [hø̄li, hø̄$n$li]. — With 1   hœgligr, , convenient; leisurely; easy, høgleg, , easy; comfortable, huly, hoolie,, moderate; slow. 2 is doubtless the same word, with root-meaning meek; hœgsamr,, meek; quiet-mannered (= hógsamr, hóglyndr, hógværr).

høli [høli, hø̄li, hø̄$ə$li] and høleli [hø̄··ləli·, hø̄$ə$··ləli·],, leisurely; slowly; to geng [‘go’] h. ! as a sea-term in pulling a boat: pull slowly! : and Elsewhere more : . Phrase: be wi’ dee! take ''it quietly, peace be with you! — hœgliga,, quietly; gently''; conveniently; huly,, slowly.

høm [høm],, = , , to tak’ de h. = to.

høm [hø̄m, høm],, to darken; to grow dusk; to become evening; he is (beginnin’ to ), it grows dusk (it begins to grow dusk), twilight is coming on. Mostly with short vowel-sound; in a few places, such as in, with long ø. From is reported a form without i-mutation:  [hôm, with short vowel-sound]; he is. — *hýma,, from húm, , twilight; hyma,, to grow dark, to become evening; húma, , to grow dusk.

hømin [hømin, homɩn (hø̄min)], , evening twilight, of the early twilight, to, which is the close of the twilight. — In without i-mutation: [hômin, with short ô]. — *hýming,, from húm,, twilight; hyming, , twilight.

hømska,, = $ə$ and , ; see under.

hømsket,, see ,

høn,, see ,

hörd,, see $ə$,

hesapann, -pan [høᶊ··apan·] and høsapall [høᶊ··apäᶅ·],, the skull; (jokingly or mockingly) the head. The form with is peculiar to Unst. Other forms, likewise