Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 4 1886.djvu/164

156 Cranie, cranie doshie, cranie dot, cranie dottie, cranie wanie, the little finger Croon, crown Cyarlin, ugly old woman

Deed, dead Doo, dove Dooickie, small dove Doon, down Dyke, a wall

Ee, eye Eenie, little eye Even, evening

Fae, from Faht, what Fan, when Fillie, a young horse Fin, when Fit, foot Fite, white Fite breed, wheaten bread Fittiekin, a very little foot Foo, full

Gae, go Gar, force Gate, road Gauger, excise-officer Geed, went Gehn, if Gin, before Gyang, go

Haimie, home Hame, home Han', hand Happer, hopper Haud, hold Heelie, little heel Hid, had Hinch, thigh Hinchie, little thigh Hoose, house

Jist, just

Lab, lap Lade, mill-race Ladie, little lad or boy Laip, lap Lam', lamb Lang, long Leb, lap Loup, jump

Ma, my Man, servant Meel, meal Mony, many Moo, mouth Mooie, little mouth Mull, mill Mynt, remembered

Nae, not Naething, nothing Nappy, a little hillock Needle-noddle, a word expressive of the steady motion of the dogs Nivv, hand Niz, nose Nozie, little nose

O', of Ony, any Ower, over