coarse flour Gwain - going Hambrack/hamrach - a straw horse-collar (cf 'rach') Herring-gutted - lean, skinny Holmes - holly Inklemaker - busy person Ipson - the quantity that can be held in a pair of cupped hands Ite - yet Jalap - liniment; laxative tonic Jorum - large helping of tea or beer Keek - to peep Keelage - foreshore berthing fee due to the Lord of the Manor Keeve - large barrel or vat Kerning - ripening; turning sour Kersey - cloth woven from fine wool Kittlebegs / kittybags - gaiters Kyling - sea fishing Lake - small stream or brook Lancher / Lansher - greensward between holdings in a common field or 'viel' Leery - empty Lello - a fool; a carefree lad Makth - makes Mapsant - local saint's feast day celebrations (from Welsh mab - son; sant (holy) Mawn - large wicker basket for animal feed Melted - broken up, disintegrated Mort - pigfat; lard Mucka - a rickyard Neargar, fargar - nearer, farther Nestletrip / nesseltrip - smallest pig in a litter Nice - fastidious Nipparty / Noppit - perky Nummit / Nommit - a simple lunch, e.g. of bread and 'soul', as might be sent to harvesters in the field (? 'noon meat'?) Oakey - greased Oakwib - cockchafer Owlers - wool smugglers Pentan - hob (from Welsh pen - head or top, tan - fire) Pill - stream Pilmy - dusty Planche - to make a board floor (cf French plancher - a wooden floor) Purty - to turn sulky Quapp - to throb Quat - to press or flatten Raal - real Rach - the last sheaf of corn to be harvested (see also 'hamrach') Reremouse - the bat (animal) Resiant - resident, particularly a person resident in the area but not having a feudal tenancy Riff - short wooden stick for sharpening a scythe Rining - mooching; scrounging Rying - fishing Scrabble - to gather up objects hastily Shoat - a small wheaten loaf Shrid - to trim a hedge Slade - land sloping towards the sea Soul - cheese or butter, as eaten with bread Spleet - (1) a knitting needle (2) a quarryman's bar Starved - perished with cold Stiping - hobbling a sheep by tying its head to its foreleg with a band of straw Tacker - a youngster Tite - to overturn Towser - a rough apron