Bucca-boo (-dhu), a black spirit. Bulhorn, a large shell-snail. Bussa, an earthen crock. Busy (to be), to require; e.g. it is busy all, it requires all. Caunse, pavement. Cayer, a coarse sieve for winnowing. Chee-ah! word used for calling swine. Cheeld-vean (little child), a term of endearment. Chill, an iron lamp. Cliff, all the ground between the shore and cultivated land. The cliff proper, or precipice, is called the edge of the cliff; the cleeves, or the carns. Clunk, to swallow. Costan, a basket made of straw and brambles. Courant, romping play. Coursey, to linger gossiping. Cowal, a large fish-basket. Cravel, mantel-stone. Crellas, the ruins of ancient bee-hive huts; an excavation in a bank, roofed over to serve for an out-house, &c. Croggan, a limpet shell. Cronack, a toad. Croud, the rind of a sieve covered with sheepskin, used for taking up corn, &c.; also an old fiddle. Crum, crooked. Croust, afternoons' refreshment of bread and beer in harvest time. Crow, a small out-house. Didjan, a little bit. Dijey, a very small homestead. Dower, water. Druckshar, a small solid wheel. Duffan, a nickname for one much given to self laudation; usually bestowed on a bouncing religionist who is powerful in speech, and strong in faith, but no better than ordinary mortals in works. Duffy, a forthright, blunt happy-go-lucky person. Dumbledore, large black-beetle. 'E, ye or you. Faix! faith. Flushet, a flood-gate. Fuggan, a small unleavened cake. Fuggo, an artificial cave. Gadge-vraws, the ox-eye daisy. Gard, soil used for scouring. Garrack, a rock. Glows, dried cow-dung used for fuel. Grambler, a stony place. Griglans, heath. Gruit, fine soil. Guare, play, called out by boys when they throw quoits cast a ball, &c. Guise-dance, Christmas mummery. Gulthise (in Scilly niclethies), harvest-home feast. Gurgoes, the ruins of ancient fences found on waste land. Gweean, a periwinkle. Hilla, the night-mare. Hoggan, a "fuggan" with meat baked on it; the fruit of hawthorns. Keggas, rank wild plants, such as water-hemlock, elecampane, &c. Kibbal, a bucket used at a draw-well or mine shaft. Kiskeys, the dried-up stalks of "keggas." Knackers (knockers), spirits in the mines. Keuney, moss, lichen, &c. Laister, the yellow water-iris. Lew, sheltered from wind. Lewth, shelter. [292] Mabyer, a young hen. Miryon, an ant. Moar, the root; to produce roots. Moor-work, tin-streaming. Morabs, land near the sea. Nackan, a kerchief. Oar-weed, sea-weed. Organ, pennyroyal. Padzepaw, a newt. Par, cove; the word porth is never used by the natives of West Cornwall, nor does it ever occur in family names. Peeth, a draw-well. Piggal, a kind of large hoe used for cutting turf, &c. Pilf, woolly dust. Piljack, a poor scurvy fellow. Piskey, a mischievous fairy that delights to lead people astray; also a greenish bug, found on blackberries. Pitch-to, to set to work with good heart.