Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/542

416 form [kwo‘ms], reported from Norwick,, is doubtless to be regarded as a parallel form to , possibly formed by mingling with the synonymous - (see, ), as original hv (hw) does not change to kw in Unst. — *kimsinn or *kimsóttr. kimsen, , inclined to twist or toss one's head. See ,

kimtjagg [kɩm·tjag··, ᶄɩm·tjag··], , continuous teasing; a putting obstacles in the way; lengthy, tedious work. to keep ane in k., to tease, hinder someone., ? See the word.

kimtjagg [kɩm·tjag··],, to tease continually, to put obstacles in the way in a teasing manner; to keep one at lengthy, tedious work, = , ., ? With the first part of the -, kima,, to writhe, wriggle, , kimmra,, to tease, irritate. For the second part , see $n$,, to tease; tjagga,, to grumble continually.

king (keng) [kɩŋ, keŋ (kɛŋ); kiŋ; ᶄɩŋ, ᶄeŋ],, a hoop; rivet; small clamp with which something broken is fastened together, now applied to a small clamp of lead and tin, or lead and zinc or clay, with which a broken or partly broken object of (earthenware) china is mended. Fairly common. The forms “kiŋ” and “ᶄɩŋ” are reported from — “, grund-” in a water-mill: a small iron plate with two or three holes in it, which is fixed to the groundsill, and in which the pivot of the axis turns; see , Also, grund- [kɛŋ (kæŋ)] ( to J.I.). — kengr,, a) a bight; bend; b) a crook of metal with which something is fastened or closed; kjeng and king,, a small iron clamp, to fasten at both ends.

king (keng) [kɩŋ, keŋ (kɛŋ); kiŋ; ᶄɩŋ, ᶄeŋ],, to mend something, broken objects of earthenware or china, by means of a hoop or rivet, , ; to k. a truncher [‘trencher’, plate]; fairly common, “kiŋ” and “ᶄɩŋ”: —  kjenga and kinga,, to fasten with a clamp.

kings [ᶄɩ‘ŋs (ke‘ŋs)],, quarrel; dispute. *kings or *kjangs. kjangl,, quarrel. See the word. —, , differs from .

kings [ᶄɩ‘ŋs (ᶄe‘ŋs)],, to quarrel; dispute; grumble, to k. aboot onyting. *kingsa or *kjangsa. a) kjangla and kjengla,, partly to chew with difficulty, partly to wrangle, and b)  kjangsa, , to chew; gnaw.

kink [kɩ‘ŋk (ki‘ŋk), ke‘ŋk; ᶄɩ‘ŋk, ᶄe‘ŋk],, 1) a) a twist, winding, contortion; to get a k.; a k. in a (rope). : ᶄɩ‘ŋk (ki‘ŋk, ᶄi‘ŋk). a k. i’ de neck (: ke‘ŋk), “he has a k. in his neck” (see $1$,, $n$, ). b) a writhing and wriggling; tossing of the head; haughty and affected bearing; “der’r a k. upon her de day [‘to-day’]” (: ke‘ŋk). c) : to gi’e ane a k., to give one a good drubbing (, sea, cross-sea; a k. i’ de sea (: kɩ‘ŋk, ᶄɩ‘ŋk, ke‘ŋk). — kink,, a (small) bending or turning; tossing of the head;  kink, , an intertwining, , also (kink) in this sense. — In the sense of whooping-cough,  , , is most   (kinkhost), though the word “kinkhost” is also found in   in the sense of whooping-cough.
 * ᶄe‘ŋk). 2) commotion in the

kink [kɩ‘ŋk, ke‘ŋk (ᶄɩ‘ŋk, ᶄe‘ŋk), , 1) to writhe, wriggle; to toss the head, to carry the head high; to geng (: ke‘ŋk); de coo