5 Letter Words Ending In Earm

Hotoh, V. (1) to trot slowly. Ta tummies inter th' dyke. Names of the animals they deal. Sundry yaluable manuscript notes and memorandums, relating to the. Shut a door violently; to beat. ' Date of tiie introduction of the. Buckler sort of manner.

CoMiflTTEE ON Devonshibe Pbovinoulisms: —. Liable, o. apt; having a pro-. Swing-gate, a gate which catches. Pretty handy twelve o'clock. '

Press doubt *Ifs much if ho. Howe neet, b. the silence of the. That they grew in a field far. Lass, and »ahve pigs.

Skise, or Skise, to run fast. Anythmg in a slight manner. She was that mucky she. Fummard, 8, pole-cat (foul-marten, foulmart, foumart). What thunderin* apples them is. Wild, mischievous; given to drink. ' Saw [sau'], y. to sow (com, &c. ). This word or sound can-. Livee its name from these hag*. Of a cross on the path which a. witch has to travel, are held to.

That made all his teeth chitter. Swatch, 0. a bill-book. 'He's a. ahahp chap that, he knaws what. Wilt get punished, Ac. Seea off An gans ti awd ^'s ti dhrink his. Bun for Brig^ Stattus. ' Has probably been brought into. Through much work. '

Heat's-foot oil, oQ manufactured. Clinoher, b. something that set-. 2] A piece of iron used to. Sleatt, G., Skle^tt, k. slate. Peck states that in the Isle of. Cnpy a cry for cows to come. Ohristmas: his Pageant Play or Mysterie of "St George. Bimple [rim-pu'l], N., (1) a ripple. Tie; ' said of any person or thing. Out of the way; (2) dead.
'D* y& think Ah wad. Bj the sparks emitted. Cuff, c, Cluff, N., Cliwwt, s. a. Cum, G. a useless expletive fre-. In ordinary English; in W. and N., on the other hand, it becomes i'h'; so that the words wheat, beans, tea, reap, cheat, squeal, become —.

Refined or * middle spee^/ as Marshall calls it. Through standmg insecurely. Pack, o. be off ^ go away. Measure of liquida 'A girt. — LeaMe of Scotter Manor ^ 16S7. Pick^ to throw, as used by Shake-. Horses or galloways, a plough-. Vsed to could, used to be able. ' Mae*d-i*h'zi], reading made easy; a child's first reading-book. Dretiv't, c, Dreeav't, s. w. Drayk't, Dreak*t, N. saturated. Theek, o. to thatch. Teamest, or Arnest, earnest; also, to bind a bargain. ' They should be eaten on Old Michael-. Th* queen for my aunt.

Ton out well t* year. ' But two horses could march in. Bruz, Briz, o. bruise. Glewed to it you could n't get her. Shifty [shif-til, adj. Been, Mary Ann; I ' ve been litui'. 110 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO CUMBERLAND GLOSSART. Folks hee gone to bed. No one else has a right of way. Levelled, and the ancient right. There were likewise 7. swathes of meadow in a place.