O.

Oomer, C, shade.

“Howay wi’ the’, an’ lig down i’ t’ _owmer_ o’ t’ trees till I’ve time

ùt tak’ the’ afooar Mr. Machell.”

Said by a farmer at Colton to an idle servant.

Oald-folk’s neet, C, an assembly for feasting, dancing, and

card-playing, held at the rural public houses; once, probably, confined

to married people, but now open to, and attended by, young and old.

Folk-Speech of Cumberland and Some Districts Adjacent Being Short Stories and Rhymes in the Dialects of the West Border Counties · 第 115 / 127 题