HAGBUT, _s._ a kind of firearms used soon after the discovery of gunpowder. HAGGIES, HAGGIS, _s._ a pudding made of a lamb's maw, lungs, heart, and liver, mixed with suet, onions, salt, pepper, and oatmeal, and boiled in the stomach of a sheep. HAILSOME, _adj._ wholesome; healthful. _To_ HAIN, HANE, _v. a._ to spare; to save. HAIR-MOULD, _s._ the mould which appears on bread. _Hair-ryme_, hoar-frost. HAIRST, _s._ harvest. HAIRUMSKARUM, _adj._ harebrained. _To_ HALD, _v. a._ to hold; to cease. HALE, HAILL, _adj._ whole; unbroken. HALF-MARROW, _s._ a husband or wife. HALLACH'D, HALLAKET, _adj._ crazy, boisterous; extremely frolicsome. HALLANSHAKER, _s._ a sturdy beggar; a person of shabby appearance. HALLAN, HALLON, HALLOND, HALLIN, _s._ a mud wall in cottages, extending from the front backwards, to shelter the interior of the house from the draft of the door when open. HALLOWE'EN, _s._ the evening before Allhallows. HALLOKIT, _adj._ giddy; harebrained. HALLOCK, _s._ a thoughtless, giddy girl. HALS, HAWSE, _s._ the neck. HALY, _adj._ holy. HAME, HAIM, _s._ home. HAMELY, _adj._ familiar; friendly. HANDSEL, _s._ the first money received for goods; a gift on the first Monday after New Year's Day. HANDSEL-MONDAY, _s._ the first Monday of the new year. HANK, _s._ a coil. HANTLE, _s._ a considerable number. _To_ HAP, _v. a._ to cover; to conceal. HAP-STEP-AN'-LOUP, _v. a._ to hop, step, and leap. HARIGALDS, _s._ the pluck of an animal. HARN, _s._ coarse linen cloth made from the tow-hards. HARNES, _s._ brains. HASH, _s._ a sloven. HASSOCK, HASSICK, _s._ a besom; a large round turf used as a seat. HATE, HAIT, HAID, _s._ a whit; an atom; the smallest bit of anything. _Fient a haid hae I i' the house,_ I have not a particle of anything in the house. HATHER, HEATHER, _s._ heath. HAUGH, HAWCH, HAUCH, _s._ low-lying flat ground. _To_ HAUP, _v. n._ to turn to the right, applied to horses in the yoke. _He will neither haup nor wind,_ he will neither turn to the right nor left; a stubborn man. _To_ HAVERS, _v. n._ to talk foolishly. HAVERS, _s._. foolish, incoherent talk, or idle talk. HAVERIL, _s._ one who habitually talks idly. _To_ HAWGH, _v. n._ to force up phlegm; to hawk. HAWKIT, _adj._ having a white face--applied to cattle. HAWKEY, _s._ a cow with a white face. HAWSE, _s._ the throat. HEARTSOME, _adj._ merry; light-hearted. HEARTY, _adj._ cheerful; liberal. HEATHER-BELLS, _s._ heath-bells. HECH, _s._ an exclamation. HECK, _s._ a rack for cattle. _To_ HECKLE, _v. a._ to dress flax; to examine with severity. HEGH-HEY, HEIGH-HOW, an interjection expressive of languor or fatigue. HEIL, HEYLE, _s._ health; in health. HEIS, HEESE, _v. a._ to lift up. HEMPY, _s._ a rogue. HENDER, _adj._ past; bygone. _Henderend,_ the back end. HEREAWAY, _adv._ in this quarter. HERISON, _s._ a hedgehog. HERRIE, _v. a._ to rob; to pillage. HERRIE-WATER, _s._ a net made with meshes of a small size, such as used by poachers.