=Uumǝt=, =oomǝt=, Austr. omad, Swiss amet, G. das grummet (aftermath). Suab. ämt, emt, ömd, aumad; Bavar. âmad. =Arik=, =arrig= (much, very), Swiss arig, G. arg (bad, cunning). PG. Ich hab net gwist [Suab. gwest] dass es so arrik reeghǝrt. _I did not suppose it to be raining so hard._ =Artlich= (tolerably) is the Swiss _artlich_ and _artig_. =Ewwǝ=, G. adv. ēben (really, even, just), but it is PG. 'eewǝ' when it is the adj. _even_. Ich hab ewwǝ net gwist for sure eb ær ǝ fraa hǝt ǝdǝr net. (_Rauch._) _I did not even know_ 'for sure' _if he has a wife or not_. =ámanat=, _adv._ metathesised and adapted from G. _an einem Orte_ (at a place), a dative for an accusative _an einen Ort_ (in a place) as used here. In the example, 'anǝ' is G. _an_ inflected, and _zŭ_ of _zu schícken_ is omitted, as sometimes done in PG. ... wan als ǝ briif kummt f'r ámanat anǝ schikǝ ... (_Rauch._) _When ever a letter comes for to send on_--to be sent on. =Henkweidǝ= (weeping willow). G. Hängebirke, is hanging birch. =Tappǝr= (quickly), as in Schpring tappǝr _run quick_! _be in a hurry_--thus used in Westerwald, and as _very_ in Silesia. G. tapfer (brave, bravely), E. dapper. =Meenǝr= (more), =Meenscht= (most), for G. _mehr_, _meist_, are réferable to _mancher_ and a hypothetic _mannigste_. 'Mee' and 'mee˛' (more), Swiss--"Was wett i meh?" _What would I more._ "Nimme meh," _never more_. PG. 'Was wet ich mee? Nimmi mee.' (See _Ellis_, Early English Pronunciation, p. 663, note 39.) =Schtrublich=, =schtruwlich=. G. _struppig_ (bristly, rough), Swiss _strublig_, PG. 'schtruwlich' (disordered, uncombed, as hair). English of the locality _stroobly_. =Neewich=; SG. _nebensich_, Wetterau (upper Hessia) _nêbig_, G. _neben_ (beside). "Naevvich der mommy ruht er now [Eng. _now_] In sellem Gottes-acker[19] dort, Shraegs[20] fun der Kreutz Creek Kerrich nuf, [hinauf.] Uft denk ich doch an seller ort!"--_Rachel Bahn._ =Hensching=, G. _handschue_ (gloves, Sw. händschen) becomes a new word with 'hen' for _hände_ (hands), the ä umlaut being used to pluralise, but the word is singular also, and, to particularise, a glove proper is 'fing-er hensching' and a mitten 'fauscht-hensching.' This termination is given to 'pærsching' a peach. =Sidder= (since), Swiss _sider_, _sitter_; Suabian and Silesian _sider_; Scotch, etc., _sithens_. =Schpel= (a pin), SG. _die spelle_ (a better word than G. stecknadel); Dutch _speld_ (with _d_ educed from _l_); Lat. SPIcuLa. =Botsǝr= (masc. a tail-less hen), Holstein, _buttars_. Provincial G. _butzig_ (stumpy). =Mallikǝp= (i.e. thick-headed, a tadpole). Swiss _mollig_, _molli_ (stout, blunt); Suabian _mollig_ (fleshy). Alsatian muurkrǝntl (tadpole) from muur, G. moder, Eng. _mud_. The PG. of western New York has taken the New England word _polliwog_.