Page 1.
=Arran= for either
=Acrass=
'=All a hoh='--awry--not square, strait or even--
=Beet=--To beet--is to supply fire with fewel
=Brow=--the opposite of Tough--Substances that will easily break
=Burrow=--Shelter from Wind--generally applied to some Low
Place in a field where some neighbouring hillock breaks the
force of the gale
=Caddle= a term variously applied, but in all cases significant
of Confusion or embarassmt To be in a Caddle--to be in
disorder--to be embarrassd with business--Dont Caddle me--dont
teaze me--don't confuse me--'a cadling fellow' a wrangler a
shifting, & sometimes an unmeaning character
=Clavey=--Chimney Piece
=Cham=--to Chew--
=Clap to the Door=--shut the Door.
Page 2.
=Chism=--to germ--Seed is said to chism when it discovers the
first appearance of germination
=Chit=--to spring--leaves are coming out.
=Cleet=--a Patch whereby an utensil is repaird--to cleet to
mend by a patch put on, & sometimes to Strengtn by bracing etc
=Clum=--To Clum a thing--is to handle it Roughly boisterously
or indecently
=Clyten= A term applied to express an unhealthy appearance,
particularly in Children--a Clyten an unhealthy Child
=Clout= a blow
=Clytenish=. To look Clytenish to Look pale & sickly
=Dain=--disagreeable effluvia--generally applied to Those
Scents which are Supposed to convey infections, i.e. "Dont go
to near that man; he has lately had the Small Pox & the _dain_
may be in his Cloths still"
=Desperd= very as desperd fine etc