Yorkshire Folk-Talk With Characteristics of Those Who Speak It in the North And East Ridings
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Yorkshire Folk-Talk With Characteristics of Those Who Speak It in the North And East Ridings Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Yorkshire Folk-Talk With Characteristics of Those Who Speak It in the North And East Ridings
What reading level is Yorkshire Folk-Talk With Characteristics of Those Who Speak It in the North And East Ridings book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dan. Flab (chaps) ; also colloquially.
Hold flab (none of your jaw).
Flay, V. C. To frighten, to scare. Hence the a^S,. flaysome (frightful), which however is not very commonly used.
O. N. Fteja (to frighten).
Ex. — Q. 'Why isn't your brother at school ?' A. Pleeas Sir.' he 'sflaain creeaks. — T' lahtle lass wer flaayd ti gan wiv hersen.
Flay-boggle, n. F. A hobgoblin : that which frightens ; esp.
at night.
Flay-orow, flay-oreeak, n. F. A scarecrow.
Flee, n. C. A fly. Dan. At flyve (to fly). In... the Danish pr.
a distinct w is heard which is lost in the Yorkshire pr.
Ex. — T' flees plagues t' hosses weeantly.
Flee-by-sky, n. F. (pr. fleebisky, the accent being on the first and third syllables). A passionate female ; a giddy, flighty girl.
Ex. — Sha 's a reglar fleebisky.
Fleece, v. C. To make thin, generally applied to persons who have lost flesh through illness ; to get out of condition.
Ex. — Mah wo'd, bud it 's fleeced him .' GLOSSARY. 307 Fleece, n. F. Bodily condition ; esp.
What to read after Yorkshire Folk-Talk With Characteristics of Those Who Speak It in the North And East Ridings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morris, Marmaduke Charles Frederick, 1844- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dan. Flab (chaps) ; also colloquially.
Hold flab (none of your jaw).
Flay, V. C. To frighten, to scare. Hence the a^S,. flaysome (frightful), which however is not very commonly used.
O. N. Fteja (to frighten).
Ex. — Q. 'Why isn't your brother at school ?' A. Pleeas Sir.' he 'sflaain creeaks. — T' lahtle lass wer flaayd ti gan wiv hersen.
Flay-boggle, n. F. A hobgoblin : that which frightens ; esp.
at night.
Flay-orow, flay-oreeak, n. F. A scarecrow.
Flee, n. C. A fly. Dan. At flyve (to fly). In... the Danish pr.
a distinct w is heard which is lost in the Yorkshire pr.
Ex. — T' flees plagues t' hosses weeantly.
Flee-by-sky, n. F. (pr. fleebisky, the accent being on the first and third syllables). A passionate female ; a giddy, flighty girl.
Ex. — Sha 's a reglar fleebisky.
Fleece, v. C. To make thin, generally applied to persons who have lost flesh through illness ; to get out of condition.
Ex. — Mah wo'd, bud it 's fleeced him .' GLOSSARY. 307 Fleece, n. F. Bodily condition ; esp.
What to read after Yorkshire Folk-Talk With Characteristics of Those Who Speak It in the North And East Ridings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morris, Marmaduke Charles Frederick, 1844- to read onlineMoreLess
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