GLISKED, glimpsed.
GRIPPLE, rapacious, niggardly.
GULPIN, a simpleton.
Ha’, hall.
Hag, a portion of copse marked off for cutting.
Hail, whole.
Hallan, a partition, a screen.
Hame, home.
HANTLE, a great deal.
HARST, harvest.
HERSHIPS, plunder.
Hilding, a coward.
HIRSTS, knolls.
Horning, charge of, a summons to pay a debt, on pain of being pronounced a rebel, to the sound of a horn.
Howe, a hollow.
HOULERYING and POULERYING, hustling and pulling.
Hurley-house, a brokendown manor house.
Ilk, same; of that ilk, of the same name or place.
ILKA, each, every.
In the Bees, stupefied.
Intromit, meddle with.
Ken, know.
Kittle, tickle, ticklish.
KNOBBLER, a male deer in its second year.
Kyloe, a small Highland cow.
Laird, squire, lord of the manor.
Lang-leggit, long-legged.
Lawing, a tavern reckoning.
Lee land, pasture land.
Lie, a word used in old Scottish legal documents to call attention to the following word or phrase.
Lift, capture, carry off by theft.
Limmer, a jade.
Loch, a lake.
Loon, an idle fellow, a lout, a rogue.
Luckie, an elderly woman.
Lug, an ear, a handle.
LUNZIE, the loins, the waist.
Mae, mair, more.
Mains, the chief farm of an estate.
Malt abune the meal, the drink above the food, half-seas over.
Maun, must.
Meal Ark, a meal chest.
Merk, 13 1/3 pence in English money.
Mickle, much, great.
MISGUGGLED, mangled, rumpled.
Mony, many.
Morn, the morn, tomorrow.
Morning, a morning dram.
Muckle, much, great.
Muir, moor.
Na, nae, no, not.
NAINSELL, own self.
Nice, simple.
Nolt, black cattle. ony, any.
ORRA, odd, unemployed.
ORRA-time, occasionally.
OWER, over.
Peel-house, a fortified tower.
PENDICLE, a small piece of ground.
PINGLE, a fuss, trouble.
PLENISHING, furnishings.
Ploy, sport, entertainment.
Pretty men, stout, warlike fellows.
REIFS, robberies.
REIVERS, robbers.
Riggs, ridges, ploughed ground.