Meikle, or Muckle, much. Meife, move. Menfe, manners; to decorate. Menzie, a company or retinue. Milfy, a fearch for milk. Mint, attempt. Minny, mother. Mirk, dark. Mons-meg, a very large iron cannon in the castle of Edinburgh, capable of holding two people. Mou, mouth. Moup, to eat as wanting teeth. Mouter, the miller's toll. Mutches, linen quoifs or hoods. Na', and Nae, no, none. Pat, put. Pawky, cunning. Paunches, tripe. Peat-pot, peat coal pit. Pillar, ftool of repentance. Rair, roar. Nane, none. Nees, nofe. Rife, plenty. Riggs, ridges. Neift, next. Nither, Starve or pinch. Nowther, neither. Row, roll. Sharn, cow-dung. Streek, Stretch. Shaw, Show; a woody Stenzie, to stain. Speer, to ask. Spelding, dried white fish. Trifte, appointment. Stane, Stone. Trig, neat. Trow, believe. Twin, to part from. Starns, ftars. Wad, would. Wae, woe. Wale, to chufe, the choice. Waen, child. Wallowit, faded or withered. Wan, pale; won. Wame, womb; belly. Ware, beflow. War, worse. Wat, know. Waws, walls. Wawk, walk; wake. Wakerife, not inclined to fleep. Wear in, hem in. Wee, little. Weind, thought. Weirs, wars. Wha, who. Whinging, whining. Withershins, to move con trary. Woo, wool. Wood, mad. Woody, a withy. Wow! wonderful! ah! Wylie, cunning. Unco, very strange. Yad, a mare. Whang, a large cut. Whatrecks, what matters it Whilk, which. Yefe, ye shall. Yern, defire. Yeftreen, yefternight. FINIS. Printed by R. CLARK, Edinburgh. |