r and dealer

Hellier _s._ a tiler, one who covers

Hel'm _s._ haulm of wheat, beans, peas, potatoes (A S _healm_)

Hem _pron._ he or him, ex. If hem had hat hem as hem hat hem, hem 'oud a
kill'd hem or hem 'oud a kill'd hem

Hen _v._ to throw, see Aine

Hen-hussey _s._ a meddling officious person, a woman who looks after
poultry

Hent, or Hint _v._ to wither or dry up

Hern, His'n _pron._ her's, his

Herret _s._ a pitiful little wretch

Hevel-twine _s._ a fine sort of twine

Hike off _v._ to steal away slily, to skulk off

Hirddick, Ruddick _s._ robin, ruddock

Hird-in, Hird-out _v._ to remove one's goods. Transp. for rid

Hirn, Hurn, Hirnd _v._ _pret._ and _part._ to run (A S _yrnan_)

Hive, or Heave _v._ to urge in vomiting

Hizy-prizy _s._ Nisi-prius

Hoak _v._ to goar as an ox

Hob _v._ to laugh loudly _s._ a clown

Hob _s._ a cheek of a grate

Hod _s._ a sheath, a cover

Hoddy _adj._ hearty

Hog, Hogget _s._ a sheep or horse one-year old

Hogo _s._ strong savour or smell (Fr. _haut gout_)

Holders _s._ fangs of a dog

Holmen _adj._ made of holm or holly, as Holmen Clavel a holly mantle
piece

Holme-screech _s._ the missel-thrush, from its eating the berries of the
holly or holme tree

Homany _s._ a noise, disturbance

Home-to _adv._ up to

Honey-suck _s._ red clover

Hoop _s._ a bullfinch, ex. Cock-hoop, hen-hoop

Hoppet _v._ to hop

Hornen, Harnin _adj._ made of horn

Horse-godmother _s._ a masculine woman

Houzen _s._ houses

Hove _v._ and _s._ to hoe, ex. To hove banes, hove turmits with an auld
hove

How _v._ to long for

Huck-muck _s._ strainer over the faucet

Hud _s._ as of gooseberry, the skin, hull, husk

Huf-cap _s._ a weed commonly found in fields

Hug _s._ the itch

Hulden _v._ to conceal, harbour

Hulley, or Holley _s._ a basket-trap for eels

Hull _v._ to hurl

Hum-drum _s._ a three-wheeled cart

Humacks _s._ wild-briar stocks on which to graff roses

Ich (soft), _pron._ I 'Cham I am; 'Ch'ool I will; 'Ch'ood I would,
&c.

Idleton _s._ an idle fellow

Infaring _adj._ lying within, as an infaring tithing, _i.e._, a tithing
within a borough

Insense _v._ to inform

Ire _s._ iron, "ire or mire" said of stiff clay soil

Ire-gaer _s._ iron work or gear

Ize _pr._ I, ex. Ize warrant you wunt

Jib _s._ the wooden stand for a barrel

Jigger _s._ a vessel of potter's ware used