Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 4 1886.djvu/165

Rh Pauls, puzzles Peer, poor Peerie, little Pit, put Powney, pony Pyckin, picking Pyock, bag

Quo, quoth, said

Raide, rode Richt, right Rin, rinie, rinickie, run Road, way, manner Roon about, round about Ruggit, pulled Rumple, back-bone

Saidle, saddle Saul', sold Seen, soon Sehr, very Sharpy, sharp, a diminutive form Shee, shoe Sheet, shoed Shiltie, pony Shoother, shoulder Sicker, firm Sin, since Slab, lap Sma', small Sneckie, small latch Speel, mount, climb Sta, stole Stack, the fuel or peat stored for the year Stealt, stole Steed, stood Steek, close, shut Stehl, steal Strack, struck Strick, strike Sud, should Syne, then

Tack, take Tacket, a short, broad-headed nail, commonly used for driving into the soles of boots or shoes Tae, toe Tae, to Tailie, little tail Taul', told, paid Telt, told Than, then, at that time Tyne, prong

Untaul', untold, not to be counted

Wa', wall Wat, know Wee, little Weel, well Weeny, windy Wheep, whip Weerie, small Wi', with Wiz, was Womle, auger Wye, way, manner Wymie, little belly

Yirsel, yourself Yir, your