FLEE, s. a fly.

FLEEIN, v. a. flying.

To FLEG, v. n. to affright, to frighten.

To FLEISH, FLEITCH, v. a. to wheedle.

FRENDRIS, FLINDERS, s. pl. splinters.

FLIPE, FLYPE, v. a. to turn a stocking or glove inside out.

To FLISK, v. a. to skip; to caper.

FLIT, s. to transport.

To FLIT, v. n. to remove from one house to another.

FLOURISH, s. blossom.

FLUNKIE, s. a servant in livery.

FLUSTER, s. bustle; confusion.

To FLUTHER, v. n. to be in a bustle.

FLYTE, v. n. to scold.

FOG, s. moss.

FOISON, FUSHIOUN, s. strength, ability.

FOISIONLESS, adj. weak in intellect; weak in body.

FOK, s. pl. folk.

FOOL, s. a. a fowl.

FOR, conj. because.

FORAT, adv. forward.

FORBEARIS, s. pl. ancestors.

FORBY, adj. besides.

FORE, prep, priority; to the fore; still remaining.

FOREFOUCHT, FORFOUCHTEN, adj. exhausted with fighting.

FORGANE, FOREGAINST, prep. opposite.

To FORGATHER, v. n. to meet accidentally.

FORGIE, v. a. to forgive.

FORJESKET, p. pa. jaded; fatigued.

FORNENT, prep. opposite.

FORPET, s. the fourth part of a peck.

FORRAY, s. a predatory excursion.

To FORSTA, v. a. to understand.

FOUL, adj. wet, rainy.

FOUMARTE, s. a polecat.

FOURHOURS, s. tea; four o’clock being the old hour at which that meal was taken in early times.

FOUTRE, s. a term expressive of the greatest contempt.

FOW, FU, FOO, s. full; drunk.

FOY, s. an entertainment given by or to a person before leaving home, or where he has been some time on a visit.

FOZY, adj. spongy; porous.

FRACTIOUS, adj. fretful; peevish.

FRAE, prep. from.

FREND, FREEN, FREEND, s. a relation.

FRESH, s. a slight flood after rain.

FREY, s. a tumult; a fray.

FUD, s. the tail of a hare or rabbit.

FUGIE, s. a coward.

To FUNK, v. a. to strike or kick behind, like a horse. In a funk, in a bad humour.

FUR, FURE, s. a furrow.

—­G—­

To GA, GAE, v. n. to go.

GAB, s. the mouth.

GABBY, adj. fluency or speech.

To GAB, v. n. to prate; to mock.

GABERLUNGIE, GABERLUNZIE, s. a wallet that hangs by the loins, such as is often used by beggars.