Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/504

378, sweep of the sea towards the shore; see under , “sog” and “útsog”,, the backwash of the breakers (Fr.).

inntak [ɩntak],, taking in; bringing home. [ɩn··tak·ins, -ɩns],, : reducing the number of stitches in knitting, in knitting stockings = intaks. —, in sense of a piece of out-field taken in for cultivation, corresponds to intak, intack, as also to intaga, intaka, intaka,

in-shot [ɩnᶊɔt, -ᶊåt],, tide setting in shorewards, = , an anglicised form of an old *innskot, in, , to the backwash of the breakers.
 * the use of the word

ir [i̇̄r],, a (piercing) cry, shriek; hear de o’ her! . See the word.

ir [i̇̄r],, to cry, shriek, squeal, to swine. with íra,, to hint, to say?

irast [i̇̄·rast·],, to flay, scourge; chastise. Also used as an expletive: !  may  be rasa, , to scratch the skin, = hudrasa (R.). For the final t in, might be compared, , The first part of the , i-, may stand for *- from hýd, híd,, hide ( hýd, and hide), or may be the intensive prefix, mentioned under , ,

iraster [i̇̄·ras·tər],, a flayer, a scourge ( of a person); a i. o’ de puir [‘poor’], a scourge to the poor. See the preceding word.

irek [irək, i̇̄rək],, see the word.

irepi [i̇̄··rəpi·], irep [(irəp) i̇̄rəp], a) diminutive creature; b) a small, ill-thriven, stunted thing; a little i. o’ a thing (bairn). Also [irək, i̇̄rək]. — -:  diminutive-particle;   “ør, er, ir-” in a) ørliten, erliten; b) ørande, irende, irande (irrande) liten, diminutive (irande: R., Suppl.). See $n$,, with , , arisen from another form of the same particle. The last part in, , may be an abbreviation of [pi̇̄g],, a small creature or thing, a small cabbage-stalk; and in , ,, a small creature,

irp,, see.

is, iz [(i̇̄s) i̇̄z],, applied to sleet; cold rain: to fall; also to snow or rain slightly; to begin to snow or rain. “he is, ” or “he is ut o’ him”, sleet is falling, it is snowing or raining slightly. . Otherwise more in the derived form [isk]; he is ( ut o’ him); thus, in the, ,  ísa, , to freeze over, ísing, ( ising, ), thin sheet of ice (cold rain). isa,, to sleet: to fall. ,, , used of fine, incipient rain, possibly also contains hysja,, to sprinkle; with regard to the form,  , , which may be referred to hysjutt, hyskjutt,  See , and

'''isbensi? ismonsi?''' [(ɩs··bɛnse·) ɩz··bɛnse·, (äis··mɔnsi·) äiz··mɔnsi·], , bitter, sleety weather. Formed from the preceding word. The explanation of - or - is uncertain.

isd, izd? [ɩzd? ezd?],, empty, lean, thinly-growing corn; reported in writing in the collocation: a “ezde” o’ corn upo de eart’. Not further confirmed. — Is (given the correctness of the word) an original grains of corn, hisen,, of a field: dried up, withering, hisk, ,
 * his-;  his,, immature