Page:Glossary of words in use in Cornwall.djvu/628

 HAJfPSHIRE GLOSSARY. 99 Van-winged hawk [yan-wing'd hank], sb. the hobhj {Faho suhbutes). Wise, New Fore$ty p. 261. Yardy [vaadi], adj speaking so as to interrapt conyeisation. — N. H. Varm [vaam], v. to dear out Ex. < Varm out the pigstje.' Vanght [vaut], j>^. t fetched ; pi. i. of to fetch. •Ak. Soo Fetch and Fotched. Vay [vai], v, to succeed ; to do. Ex. * It won't vay.' — J. Yearn [veeum], sb, fern. — N. H. Yerderer [vur-dmr], sh, — An officer whose business it is to look after the vert (i. e. coyer) in the Forest. The present verderera of the New Forest are Magistrates and Landholders who try all causes punishable by the Forest lawa — N. F. Vessel [yes'ul], sb, a vessel of paper, strictly a strip of paper used as a wrapper to a roll of paper, Ac. ; by modem usage a half-qnarter of a sheet of foolscap. (Lat. Ffuciailns, a wrapper : Ital. Vasaiola, — F. M. This appears to be wrong. The Italian word is fascia or faseetta. — W. "W. S. Lemon^s Archaoh Diet, ajfproved by Johnson^ Todd's edit) — ^Adams' WykeJiamica, p. 438. Yet [vet], ab. pi feet *Ak. Vetches-goar [vechniz-goar], ^. pi, early-ripe or summer yetches. — lisle. Vinney [jin'i], adj, (1) Mouldy ; as, 'a vinney cheese.' (2) Koan-coloured ; as, * a vinney heifer.' — Wise, New Forttt^ p. 190. A.S.Jime. *Ak Vinney, sb. (from the adj.)^ a particular kind of cheese ; also called blue vinney ; distingtiished from ommary and ram7»e/.— Wise, ihid, Vinnow [vin'oa], sb, mouldiness. — ^Lisle. Virgin Hary's Thistle [vurj-in mairiz thisll sb, Oardutts Marianu9^ -J. B. Vlick [ylik], v, to comb out the hair. — J. Vore [voar], sb. a furrow ; as ' a water-vore.' — J. Vriz [yriz], pp, frozen. ♦Ak. See Froar. Vrore [yroar], pp. frozen. See Froar. Vuddle [vud'l], v, to spoil a child. — ^Wise. Vaddled [yudl'd], pp fuddled, drunk. *Ak. Vnddles [yudl-z], sK a spoilt child. *Ak. See Ymddle. Wabble [wob-1], v. to shake from side to side, to yibrate^ to moye awkwardly and weakly. Common in var. dial. — Cooper. A better definition would perhaps be * to turn about uneyenly.' Wag [wag], sb. a breath, a slight wind, * A wag of air/ a gentle draught of air. — Wise, New ForuU H 2