A.

Addle, or Eddle, C, earn.

“What, I mun tak’ my flale wimma, antres I git a job er two a

threyshin, Ise _addle_ summat be’t.”

_Rev. T. Clarke._ Johnny Shippard.

Aiblins, S, perhaps.

“But _aiblins_ neighbour ye have not the heart,

An’ downa eithly wi’ the cunzie part.”

_Ramsay._ The Gentle Shepherd.

Aneuf, C, enough in quantity.

Anew, C, enough in number.

“We’ve _anew_ o’ sec as thee, an’ _aneuf_ o’ what thou brings wid

thee.”—Said to a Hawker.

Aslew, C, amiss, out of course.

“There’s nowte sa far _aslew_ but gud manishment med set it

streight.”—Proverb.

Atweel, S, I wot well. Used to strengthen either affirmation or denial.

“Are they a’ Johnie’s?

Eh! _atweel_ na;

Twa o’ them were born

When Johnie was awa.”

Song—We’re a’ Noddin’.

Folk-Speech of Cumberland and Some Districts Adjacent Being Short Stories and Rhymes in the Dialects of the West Border Counties · 第 98 / 127 题