Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/551

Rh grilled, after having the entrails removed; liver-k.. ? - for *- from *kjøðn-. kjøda,, trout, and ,, half-grown coalfish, a large, young coalfish, mostly in the “liver-”, a coalfish, filled with fish-livers and grilled. For a change ð > r in Norn see, ,

klabunk [klā·bo‘ŋk·] and klabunks [klā·bo‘ŋks·],, to heap thick clothes on oneself. a) is reported as  : to k. anesell [‘oneself], “I  [-bo‘ŋkəd] me” ; b), on the other hand, as : “I  [-bo‘ŋksəd] or [-bo‘ŋkst].”  — for * from *klæð-bunka, on oneself. See, and The form - for - is old and has arisen through influence of cláð or clath = cloth. A form is found in the
 * klæð-bunksa, to heap clothes

klabunksi [klā·bo‘ŋk·si],, a heavily-clad person, partly also a short, stout person, =. See the preceding word.

klag [klāg],, 1) a crying, cackling, to sea-fowl, and to hens. 2) jabber; twaddle. With short a [klăg] in the ; klak,, sound; screeching of birds.

klag [klāg],, 1) applied to sea-fowl and to hens: to cry, cackle; a  hen. 2) to jabber; twaddle; to k. aboot onyting [‘something’]; to stand. klaka,, to voice; cry; cackle; twitter; cluck ( to birds); also  to people: to jabber.

klag(g), and, see , and

klakk [klak],, 1) fragment of rock, very large stone. In place-names also denoting a mountain,  hill or a headland, : de Klakk o’ de Hwæis , a mountain; a high hill; for “hwæi” see , de Klakk o’ Nunsverd [*nóns-varða or varði] , a hill, de Klakk (Little Ham, ), projecting point of land. 2) bank or elevation in the sea-bottom, fishing-ground, near the land, to ; fairly common; see, 3) one of the two projecting wooden handles, crossing each other, in a pack-saddle; de  o’ de .  In this sense other names are used in other places, as: , ,  , , , “horn” . On the handles mentioned the load is hung in two halves, one on each side of the pack-horse. —  klakkr, , a lump. and  klakkur, , a) a rising or prominent rock, knoll; b) wooden handle in a pack-saddle; in also bank in the sea, fishing-ground. klakk,, a) a lump; b) a rock; c) bank in the sea, fishing-ground. klakk, , a) a lump; b) a rock; knoll; mountain-top.

klakkskor [klakskȯr] and klakkaskor [kla‘k··askȯr],, fishing-ground. The form is reported from  The word is a of  and, both words being found uncompounded in the sense given here.

klaks [klaks],, to strike; smack; “to k. doon”, like the more frequent “to clash, clatch doon”. Either a of *klakka ( and klakka,, to beat, klaka, , to smack), or a metathesis of ,

klamm, clam [klam],, a wooden vice. The use of the form is Norse;  klaamb (klomber) and klaamm,, klam(m), , klemme,,   and “clams” is used in the plural.