_Bully_. The sloe, wild fruit of the black thorn. Bullace cheese is made from it. _By-name_. A nick-name. Compare by-word _i.e._ ill-repute. _Causey_. Causeway. Commonly used of the brick paved yard of a cottage. _Cazzlety_. Fickle and uncertain in temper. _Chickering_. Chirping of the cricket on the hearth, or of a chicken. _Chittapag_. A woman fond of using fine words. _Chuck_, _to_. To throw. Chuck-penny, to play at pitch and toss. _Clagged_. Draggle-tailed with mud and dirt. Of an untidy woman. _Clatty_. Dirty. Of roads after rain. _Clegg_. Matted wool on hedges, &c. _Clout_. A cloth, dish-cloth, &c. _Clout_. A knock or blow, as “Fetch him a clout on the head.” _Connyfogled_. Cheated, outwitted. _Crizzle_, _to_. To crystalize or freeze. “The window is crizzled.” _Daking_. A dyke or ditch. _Dither_. To shudder with alarm or dislike. To shiver with cold. _Dythe_. Cow dung dried for fuel. _Fell_. Hurtful or fierce. “The flies are very fell this close weather.” _Frit_. Frightened, affrighted. _Gabblick_. A crowbar. _Gallous_. Frisky or lively (of youth). _Glegging_. Glancing slily. “That sly girl’s glegging eye.” _Glib_. Smooth (of ice). Smooth and ready of tongue. _Gout_. A sluice by which water passes from one drain to another. _Gozny_. To look. To look stupid. _Grizzley_. To shade with grey. “The evening is grizzling.” _Hag’s place_. A situation of hard work and drudgery. Fit only for a poor hag. _Hap up_, _to_. To wrap up, in shawl, paper, &c. _Harr_. A fog. An old writer says “The air of the fens was crass, and full of rotten harrs.” A “sea-harr” is a fog coining inland from the sea. _Heppen_. Handy at work. Helpful. _Hing_, _to_. To hang. This gate hings well. _Hirpling_. Limping in gait. _How_. Way or mode of acting. “Do it i’ that how, and you’ll be right.” _Hug_, _to_. To carry. “Hugging about a big load.” _Ill-convenient_. Inconvenient. _Keck_. A large plant of the Hemlock species. _Kid_. A faggot. _Lamb-toe_. The plant “Lady’s fingers,” Lotus corniculatus. _Lap up_, _to_. To wrap up. _Leather_. A ladder. _Leathering_. A beating. “If you don’t keep quiet I’ll give you a good leathering.” _Letten_. Perf. of to let. “He has letten ’em go,” _i.e._ allowed them to go. _Lig_, _to_. To lie, down, &c. _Lug_, _the ear_. The plant Mouse-ear (Myosotis Arvensis) is called mouse-lug. _Lick_, _to_. To beat, “Give him a licking.” To be beyond anyone’s power. “It licks me how they can do it,” _i.e._ I cannot understand. _Lug_, _to_. To drag. “Why are you lugging (_i.e._ dragging) that bairn about?” _Marguery_. The herb Mercury, also called “Good King Henry.” _Mithered_. Muddled, dazed, stupid. _Mizzlings_. The measles. _Moiling_. Working hard, toiling. _Mort_. A large quantity. “Working a mort of hours,” _i.e._ many hours. “That tree has a mort of blossoms.”