Page:William Wye Smith-The New Testament in Braid Scots.pdf/344

 GLOSSARY.

Brandered, v. broiled

Braw, a. gaudy, adorned

Braws, n. adornments

Brawlie, adv. gaudily, ﬁnely; also exceed- ineg well

Breist, is. breast

Breck, brek, 0. break

Brekin, v. breaking

Bruilzie, n. nois quarrel

Brunt, v. burned

anstane, u. brimstone

Buds, 1). must

Buird, n. board, table

Bun’, v. bound

Burs’n, a. being burst

Busk, v. adorn

Buskit. v. adorned, dressed

Buss, n. bush

C.

Ca’, 1:. [caw] call ; turn ; drive

Caber, n. rafter-pole, or large round stick

Ca’d, 1;. called, named

Gallant, n. boy

Canna, [1. cannot

Cannie, a. gentle; cautious

Canniness, n. gentleness

Cap, 2). equal; com lete

Cork, 1:. burden (0 care)

Cauldrife, a. chilly, cold

Causey, n. causeway, pavement of street

Canvas, 1:. calves

Ca’tion, caution, n. bail, security

Challenge, 1:. rebuke

Chap, 11. knock at a door, 1:. to knock slightly

Chaumer, n. chamber

Chekit, v. restrained

Cheenge, v. and u. change

Chief, a. intimate

Chokit, v. choked

Clachan, n. (gutt.) hamlet

Claith, n. cloth

Clash, n. talk; tell-tale, gossip

Claucht, v. (gutt) clutched, caught

Clean, a. and adv. entirely

Cleckin, n. brood

Cleedin, n. clothing

Cleedit, v. clad

Cleek, v. and n. snatch, jerk; a hook

Clippit, v. sheared ; snatched

Clour, c. and n, [cloor] a blow; to strike or beat

Close, n. (soft a) blind alley, a narrow side street

Clout, v. and 7:. patch ; a rag

Clud, n. cloud

Coft, 1:. purchased

(log, n. vessel for holding or carrying liquids

Colleagnin, v. advising together

Complecnt, n. complaint

Coont, 0. count

Coonsel, n. counsel, advice

V1.

Corbies, n. ravens

Corp, 7;. co se

Good, 1:. con (1

Co'way ! interj. come away ! " some on i '

Cowt, n. colt

Craik, o. persistently entreat

Craig, 11. crag, high rock

Crampit, v. restricted

Craw, v. and n. crow

Creel, n. hamper, large basket

Crouse, a. [crooce] cheery, joyful

Croon, v. softly murmur in song

Croft. n. small holding of land

Crowlin, a. and v. crawling

Cruppen, v. cre t

Crnsie, 71. (ha s) small open lump; cup for oil

Crystit, v. anointit

Cuist, v. did cast

Cuit, n. ankle

Cole, 1). and a. cool

Cuisten, cuis’n, 0. was cast

Cuis‘n oot, 0. cast oot; quarrelled

Cushat, n. ringdove

Cuttit, I). did cut

Dadd, v. a piece, especially a somewhat

V large piece. of anything

Daddit, «laudit, v. struck with the open hand

Dae, do

Base, 1:. doing

Damn, v. and n. idle toying

Daft, a. foolish ; insane

Dang, dung, v. struck ; knocked over

Darg, n. a speciﬁc task, a day’s work

Dauntit, o. intimidated

Daur, H. dare

Dawin, v. and n. dawning; dawn

Dawtit, a. fondled, potted

Deal. on. board or plank

Dee, v. die

Dee’t, 1). died

Deid-strake, n. death-stroke

Deif, a. deaf

Denner, n, dinner

Dementit, a. deranged in mind

Delicht, v. and n. (gutt.) delight

Dentit, a. bruised, dinted

De one, u. depose: make statement

Di er, a. difference

Dight, v. (gutt.) wipe

Dightins, n. (gutt.) refuse

Ding. r. stroke or knock

Dink, a. neat

Dink, v. to ornament; set off

Dinna, u. do not

Dirl, 1:. thrill ; cause a tremulous motion

Dis. 11. (hard 5) does

Dis eist, v. digest

Disjaskit, a. disordered, dilapidated

Div, 11. do

Divna, u. do not

Diveesions, n. divisions