Herefordshire Words & Phrases, Colloquial And Archaic, About 1300 in Number ...
Herefordshire Words & Phrases, Colloquial And Archaic, About 1300 in Number ...
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Piece,=i. A field. 2. An epithet of contempt, as *'Eer is but a poor pieceJ Piggin or Noggin, =a wooden quart used for carrying milk or toast and cider to workmen. Ashperton.
Pig-meat,=parts of a pig eaten before being salted down.
Pinch-bar, =a crowbar.
Kentchurch and L.
Pinianated, =opinionated, obstinate, self conceited.
Pink, = a chaffinch. N. Her.
Pinsons, = pincers.
Pionies, «.=peonies.
Pip, «.^the blossom of the cowslip.
V, To pull the blossom out for making wine.
Pirty,= pretty. *A pirt...y set out,' /. e.^ proceeding.
Pishty,=a term applied, i. to a dog when the speaker does not know its usual name; 2. to a object of little value. This is common in Wales and near its borders.
N. W. Her.
Pitch, «.=a point 'They always make di pitch of picking the burden fruit' N. W. Her.
«.=a hill.
t'.=i. To pave. 2. To throw up, as hay or wheat on to a waggon.
Rowlstone.
Plain, = unassuming, friendly in manner- Pronounced as playn. * I likes them Miss J.^s, they be so playn.' Said by an old woman of some young ladies who visited her.
What to read after Herefordshire Words & Phrases, Colloquial And Archaic, About 1300 in Number ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Havergal, Francis Tebbs, 1829-1890 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Piece,=i. A field. 2. An epithet of contempt, as *'Eer is but a poor pieceJ Piggin or Noggin, =a wooden quart used for carrying milk or toast and cider to workmen. Ashperton.
Pig-meat,=parts of a pig eaten before being salted down.
Pinch-bar, =a crowbar.
Kentchurch and L.
Pinianated, =opinionated, obstinate, self conceited.
Pink, = a chaffinch. N. Her.
Pinsons, = pincers.
Pionies, «.=peonies.
Pip, «.^the blossom of the cowslip.
V, To pull the blossom out for making wine.
Pirty,= pretty. *A pirt...y set out,' /. e.^ proceeding.
Pishty,=a term applied, i. to a dog when the speaker does not know its usual name; 2. to a object of little value. This is common in Wales and near its borders.
N. W. Her.
Pitch, «.=a point 'They always make di pitch of picking the burden fruit' N. W. Her.
«.=a hill.
t'.=i. To pave. 2. To throw up, as hay or wheat on to a waggon.
Rowlstone.
Plain, = unassuming, friendly in manner- Pronounced as playn. * I likes them Miss J.^s, they be so playn.' Said by an old woman of some young ladies who visited her.
What to read after Herefordshire Words & Phrases, Colloquial And Archaic, About 1300 in Number ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Havergal, Francis Tebbs, 1829-1890 to read onlineMoreLess
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