Forbears, ancestors. Forby, besides. Fou, full. Fouest, fullest. Frae, from. Fu', full. Fule, a fool. Gaed, went. Gaen, gone. Galliard, sprightly. Gane, gone. Gang, go. Ganging, going. Gar, to force, to make. Gate, way, direction. Gaun, going. Geisen'd, leaking. Gie, give. Gill-flirt, a giddy flirt. Girning, crabbed, ill-tempered. Gled, a kite. Gnostic, knowing, sharp. Gomeril, an ass, a fool. Goupin, a double handful. Gowd, gold. Gowk, a fool. Gree, to agree. Grosert, a gooseberry. Gude, good. Gudes, possessions, property. Gully, a large knife. Ha', a hall. Hae, have. Hail, haill, whole. Harns, brains. Haud, hold. "Neither to haud nor to bind," a proverbial phrase expressive of violent excitement. Haugh, low-lying flat ground, properly on the border of a river, and such as is sometimes overflowed. Haverils, foolish chatterers. Heather-tap, a tuft or bunch of heather. Hellicate, giddy, wild. Hempie, roguish, romping. Het, hot. Holm, the level low ground on the banks of a river. Hooly, softly, slowly. Hotch, to jerk oneself along in a sitting posture. Hottle, an hotel. "Hout fie! hout awa!" expressions of dissatisfaction. Howff, a favourite resort. Howk, to dig. Hurley-hacket, a badly hung carriage. Huzzie, a jade. Ilk, ilka, each, every. I'se, I shall. Jaugs, saddle bags. Jer-falcon, a species of hawk. Jirbling, emptying liquids from vessel to vessel. Kale, broth. Ken, to know. Ken'd, knew. Kitchen-fee, dripping. Kittle, to tickle, to manage. Kittled, were born. Knap, to break in two; also, to speak after the manner of the English. Kouscousou, a Moorish dish of various compounds. Laird, a squire, lord of the manor. Lamer, amber. Landlouper, a charlatan, an adventurer. Lang, long. Lave, the remainder. Lawing, a tavern reckoning. Lea-rig, unploughed land or hill-side. Lee, a lie. Leeving, living. "Let abee," let alone. Lick, to beat, to overcome. Linking, walking arm in arm. Linkit, linked. "Link out," to pay down smartly. Lippen, to trust. Loon, a fellow, a person. Loot, allowed. Loup, leap. Lug, the ear. Mailing, a farm. Mair, more. Maist, most. Mansworn, perjured. Mask, to brew. Maun, must. Maunna, must not. Mawkin, a hare. Mazareen, mazarin, a deep blue colour. Meith, a mark. Mell, to maul, to meddle with. "Minced collops," meat cut up very fine. Mind, to remember. Muckle, much. Muir, a moor. Multiplepoinding, a method of settling rival claims to the same fund. Multure, the miller's fee for grinding grain. Murgeons, mouths, distorted gestures. Mutch, a woman's cap. Mutchkin, a measure equal to an English pint. Na, nae, no, not. Naig, a nag. Neist, next. Odd-come-shortlies, chance times not far off. Ony, any. Or, before. "Or they wan hame," before they get home. Ower, over. Owerta'en, overtaken. Palinode, in Scotch libel cases a formal recantation exacted in addition to damages. Parritch, porridge. Pat, put.