Page:Glossary of words in use in Cornwall.djvu/513

 1.32 ALMONDBURY AND HUDDERSFIELD DIALECT. Yearfh, pronnnciation of eatih, which see. Yed, pronunciation of head, Yeddin, i. e, heading, a portion woven at the h^nning of the piece of cloth, which is cut off when the piece ia taken out of the loom. There ia one at the end as welL Yes, pronounced yu8. Ye'se^ for ye shcdl. S^ Lady EUpat^ ver. 13 : ' Fe*« get as mickle o' my freeland As hell ride about m a summer's day. Again, in the Qardener^ Ter. 2 : ' O lady, can ye fancy me, For to be my bride P Yt^9e get a' the flowers in my garden To be to you a weed.' Yest, east Yester, Easter. Yesterday, pronounced yusterday. Yesternight (pronounced yusterneeght), L e. yesterday evening. Occurs Genesis zxxL 29. Sometimes they say, * Yusterday at neet.' Yd (yoa), the pronunciation of the pronoun you. Yoldring, the Yellow-hammer, Emheriza dtriveUa. Perhaps gciUl-^ ring, under which form it occurs in Morris's BriHah Bird$, Yond, for yon, or yonder. Yonderly, vacant ; beside himself. ' He looks yonderly,' i. e. lost, or poorly. See Natterin Nan, ver. 61 : ' Then Nan lewkt at me we a lewk So yonderly an' sad.' Yowl, to howl. Ynleology a Christmas log for the fire. THB END. BungoM t CUmw ««! Tagior, Tk9 Ckame^r i»r0*: