Havers, nonsense Hawkie, a name for a cow [pro- Hilch, to hobble, to limp Hirple, to move unevenly Hoddin-grey, Homespun grey cloth Hoodie-craw, the carrion crow Hool, the outer case Hoord, to hoard Horn, a spoon made of horn Houghmagandie, fornication Howe-backet, hollow backed Howlet, the owl Hoy't, urged Hoyte, "to amble crazily" (B) Hughoc, dim. of Hugh Hunkers, hams Hurcheon, the hedgehog Hurchin, an urchin Hurdies, the buttocks. I', in Ilka, each, every Ingine, "genius, ingenuity" (B) Ingle, the fireside I'se, I shall, or will Ither, other. Mim, primly Mind, to remember Minnie, mother Mirk, dark Monie, many Mools, crumbling earth Na, Nae, no, not Neebor, neighbour Neuk, a corner Nit, a nut. Pow, the poll Philibeg, the Highlander's kilt Pliver, a pover Pree, Prie, to taste Press, a cupboard Primsie, precise Pu', to pull Puddock-stool, a toad-stool Pussie, a name for the cat or hare Pyke, to pick. Quean, a young woman. Ragweed, ragwort, benweed Rash-buss, a clump of rushes Raucle, sturdy Raught, reached Rax, to stretch, to extend Reek, to smoke Reest, to scorch Reest, to refuse to go Ripp, a handful of corn from the sheaf Risk, to crack Rive, to tear, to burst Rock, a distaff Rockin, a social meeting Roose, to praise Row, Rowe, to roll, to flow Runkled, wrinkled Runt, the stalk of the colewort or the cabbage Ryke, to reach. |