fleetch, to supplicate in a flattering manner fleetchin', supplicating fleuk, a flounder i fley, to scare, to affright fley'd, affrighted flingin, throwing flyte, to scold, to chide flytin, scolding, chiding, fore, forward frae, from friz, azfrizle fuddling drinking tow funess, fullness-g fund, found furth, forth G Ga', the gall gab, the mouth; to speak boldly or pertly gabbie, dimin. of gab ; mouth gabbil, of a ready and easy expression gabblin, prating pertly gae, to go, give forfoughen, weary, faint gaed, went gart, or gar'd, caused, for- gin, if ced made gash, wise, sagacious, talk ative; to converse gashly, wisely gashin, conversing gat, got gate, way, manner, road gaudsman, a plough boy gaunt, to yawn gaunting, yawning gawn, or gaun, going gamsy, buxom, large gear, riches, goods of any kind geck, to toss the head in girn, to grin, to snarl, to twist the features in rage girnel, a box or barrel in which meal is kept: girsle, gristle gizy-maker, a-maker of periwigs gizz, a periwig gizzen, dry gizzen'd, or geyz'd, when the wood of any vessel is shrunk with dryness glaikit, inattentive, foolish glamour, juggling. When devils, wizards, or jug wrap, to cover, happen haffit, the side of the head, happit, covered the temple haflins, half, partly haggis, a kind of pudding made of the lungs and liver of a sheep haps, perhaps hap-warm, a covering harl, to drag harlin, dragging ha's, halls. hatefu', hateful haud, to hold hauds, holds haugh, a valley haveril, a foolish silly low ་་་་་་་་་་་ hiney'd, covered with honey hineysuckle, a honeysuckle hing, to hang fel-hirelin, hireling hawkie, a cow, properly one with a white face healthfu', healthful hirpling, creeping hirsle, to move slowly and tamely hodin, coarse heart-scad, pain at the holey, full of holes : stomach heathery, heathy heese, or heeze, to elevate, to raise heez'd, elevated heh, oh! strange herd, to tend flocks, one who tends flocks herried, plundered herrin, a herring het, hot het-skinn'd, hot-skinned hidling, private himsel, himself hinder, last hiney, honey hooly, slow hopefu', hopeful horse-couper, an exchang er of horses hornin, horning houff, a resort houp, hope houkit, digged housie, dimin. of house howder, thrown together · in confusion howe, hollow; a hollow or dell howdy-towdy, a young hen howlet, an owl hummil, wanting horns |