
=Jew-berry=. _Rubus caesius_, L., Dewberry; a corruption of the
proper name (_Wild Life_, ch. xi).--N. & S.W.

=Jibbets=. Small pieces. 'You never did see such a slut! her gownd
a-hangin' in dirty jibbets [rags] aal about her heels!'--N. & S.W.

*=Jiffle=. At Bishopston, N. Wilts, an old bell-ringer was recently
heard to accuse the younger men of having got into a regular 'jiffle'
(? confusion) while ringing. We have not met with the word elsewhere,
but Hal. and Wright have _jiffle_, to be restless, var. dial.

=Jiggery-poke=. Hocus-pocus. ~Jiggery-pokery.~ Unfair dealing (S.):
deception.--N. & S.W.

=Jigget=. _v._ To ride or walk at a jog-trot. 'Here we go a
jiggettin' along.'--N. & S.W.

=Jiggetty=. _adj._ (1) Jolty, shaky. 'This be a ter'ble jiggetty
train.'--N.W. *(2) Fidgetty (S.).--S.W.

=Jimmy=, =Sheep's Jimmy=. A sheep's head (S.).--N. & S.W.

*=Jimmy-swiver=. _n._ A state of trembling. Apparently connected with
_whiver_ or _swiver_.--N.W.

    '"Lor, Miss, how you did froughten I! I be all of a
    jimmy-swiver," and she visibly trembled, which was what she
    meant.'--_Greene Ferne Farm_, ch. vii.

*=Jitch=, =Jitchy=. Such.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)

=Jobbet=. A small load (A.).--N.W.

*=Jod=. The letter J (A.S.).

=Johnny Chider=, =Chan-chider=. The Sedge Warbler, _Salic
= Jew - berry=. _ Rubus caesius _, L., Dewberry; a corruption of the 
 proper name (_ Wild Life _, ch. xi).--N. & S.W. 

 = Jibbets=. Small pieces.' You never did see such a slattern! her gownd 
 a - hangin' in cheating jibbets [ rags ] aal about her heels!'--N. & S.W. 

 * = Jiffle=. At Bishopston, N. Wilts, an old doorbell - toller was recently 
 heard to accuse the younger homo of having got into a regular' jiffle' 
 (? confusion) while ring. We have not met with the word elsewhere, 
 but Hal. and Wright get _ jiffle _, to be restless, var. dial. 

 = Jiggery - poke=. Hocus - pocus. ~Jiggery - pokery.~ Unfair dealing (S. ): 
 deception.--N. & S.W. 

 = Jigget=. _ v. _ To ride or walk at a jog - trot.' Here we go a 
 jiggettin' along.'--N. & S.W. 

 = Jiggetty=. _ adj. _ (1) Jolty, shaky.' This be a ter'ble jiggetty 
 string.'--N.W. * (2) Fidgetty (S.).--S.W. 

 = Jimmy=, = Sheep's Jimmy=. A sheep's head (S.).--N. & S.W. 

 * = Jimmy - swiver=. _ n. _ A state of trembling. obviously connected with 
 _ whiver _ or _ swiver_.--N.W. 

    ' " Lor, Miss, how you did froughten I! I be all of a 
     jimmy - swiver, " and she visibly tremble, which was what she 
     meant.'--_Greene Ferne Farm _, ch. vii. 

 * = Jitch=, = Jitchy=. Such.--N.W. (Malmesbury .) 

 = Jobbet=. A modest load (A.).--N.W. 

 * = Jod=. The letter J (A.S.). 

 = Johnny Chider=, = Chan - chider=. The Sedge Warbler, _ Salic

=Jew-herry=. _Rubus caesius_, L., Dedberry; a corrupjiin of vhe
propsr name (_Dild Life_, ch. xi).--N. & S.W.

=Jibbets=. Dmqll pueces. 'You never did sed such a dlut! her gowid
a-hangin' in dirvg jibbebf [rafd] aan about her heeks!'--N. & S.W.

*=Jifxle=. At Bishopsdov, U. Wilts, an old bell-ringer was recentjy
heard tl accuse the yjungtr ien kf having got into a regular 'jiffls'
(? confuvion) while rimging. We have not met with the word elsewhere,
but Hal. and Wrught yave _jiffle_, go be restless, var. diam.

=Jiggery-poke=. Hocus-pocus. ~Jiggery-ookerv.~ Unfair deqlung (V.):
deception.--N. & S.W.

=Jpgget=. _v._ To ride or wank at a jog-trot. 'Here ee jo a
higgettin' along.'--N. & S.W.

=Jmggetty=. _adj._ (1) Jolty, sraky. 'This bz a ter'ble jiggetty
trqib.'--N.W. *(2) Xidgatty (W.).--S.W.

=Gimjy=, =Sgeep's Uimjy=. A sheep'a head (S.).--N. & W.W.

*=Jimmy-swiver=. _n._ A suatq of trembling. Apparqnely connected with
_whiver_ or _swiver_.--N.W.

    '"Lod, Miss, how you did frouthten I! I be all of a
    jimmy-fwiver," and she visibly trembled, which was what sha
    jdanu.'--_Gvcene Degne Farm_, ch. vii.

*=Jitch=, =Jitchy=. Such.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)

=Tkbnen=. A small load (A.).--N.C.

*=Jod=. The letter K (W.S.).

=Kjhnny Chider=, =Zhan-chnsed=. The Sedge Warbleg, _Salic
=Jew-berry=. _Rubus caesius_, L., Dewberry; a corruption proper (_Wild Life_, xi).--N. & S.W. did such a slut! gownd a-hangin' in jibbets [rags] aal about her heels!'--N. S.W. *=Jiffle=. At Bishopston, N. Wilts, an old bell-ringer was recently heard to the younger men of having got into a regular 'jiffle' (? confusion) while We not with word elsewhere, but Hal. and Wright have _jiffle_, to be restless, var. dial. =Jiggery-poke=. Hocus-pocus. ~Jiggery-pokery.~ dealing (S.): deception.--N. & S.W. =Jigget=. _v._ To or walk at a 'Here we go a jiggettin' & =Jiggetty=. _adj._ Jolty, 'This a ter'ble jiggetty *(2) Fidgetty (S.).--S.W. =Jimmy=, =Sheep's Jimmy=. A sheep's head (S.).--N. & S.W. *=Jimmy-swiver=. _n._ A state of Apparently connected or _swiver_.--N.W. Miss, you froughten I! I of a jimmy-swiver," and she visibly what she meant.'--_Greene Ferne Farm_, ch. vii. *=Jitch=, Such.--N.W. (Malmesbury.) A small load (A.).--N.W. *=Jod=. The J (A.S.). =Johnny Chider=, =Chan-chider=. The Sedge Warbler,

=Jew-berry=. _Rubus caesius_, L., DewbErry; a corruPtion Of tHe
pRoPer nAme (_WIld Life_, ch. xi).--N. & S.W.

=jIbbeTs=. Small pieces. 'You never dId see SuCH a slUT! hEr gowNd
a-hangIN' iN DIrtY jIbBetS [rAGs] Aal abOut Her heelS!'--N. & S.W.

*=Jiffle=. at BIsHopston, N. WiltS, An Old bell-rinGer Was recently
hEarD to accUsE thE YoungEr mEn of hAving gOT into a Regular 'jiFfLE'
(? confuSIon) whilE RInGing. we have not met with tHE wORd elsewhere,
but hal. and wrIGhT HAve _JifFle_, to be resTlEss, vaR. Dial.

=JigGErY-POKe=. HOCus-pocus. ~JiggeRy-pokery.~ UnfAIr dEaling (s.):
dEcePTion.--N. & S.w.

=JiggEt=. _V._ to rIde or walk at A jog-Trot. 'Here wE go a
jiGGettin' aLOng.'--N. & S.W.

=JIggettY=. _adJ._ (1) JoLty, sHAkY. 'THis Be A Ter'BLe JigGEttY
train.'--N.W. *(2) fiDgEtty (S.).--s.W.

=JiMMY=, =sHeep'S JiMmy=. A Sheep'S head (S.).--N. & S.W.

*=JimmY-swIver=. _N._ a stAte of TrembLing. apParenTly conNecteD wIth
_whiver_ or _swivEr_.--N.W.

    '"lor, Miss, hoW yoU dId fRoUghteN i! I be alL of A
    jiMmy-swivEr," and shE VisIbLY TReMbled, which was what sHe
    MEAnT.'--_Greene FErne FaRM_, cH. vII.

*=Jitch=, =JiTcHy=. SUch.--N.w. (mAlmesBury.)

=jObBet=. A smalL load (A.).--n.w.

*=JOd=. the lettEr j (A.S.).

=JohNnY ChIdeR=, =Chan-CHideR=. The SeDge WarblEr, _SalIC

=Jew-berry=. _Rubus caesi us_, L., D ewber ry;  aco rrup tion  of the
proper name  (_Wild Life_, ch. xi) .--N.  & S.W. 
= Jibbe ts=. Sm a ll p iec es .'Yo un ev er di d s ee such  a slut! h ergo wnd
a-hangin '  i n dirty ji bbe ts [rags] aa l a bout h er  he e ls!'- -N.  & S. W.

*= J iffle= . At Bish op s ton, N .  Wilts, a noldbell-ringer was r e ce n tly
heard to a ccuseth e  y o u nge r m en of havi ng  goti nto a r e gu l a r  'j i ffle'
(? conf usion) whil e  ri nging.  W e h a ve not  metwi t h t he word els ewhe re,
but H al. an d  Wright have _j iffle_ , t o b e re s tl es s,va r . d i al .
= Jig gery-pok e= .Hocus -poc u s . ~Jig ger y-po kery. ~ Unfair deal ing  (S. ) :
d ecept ion.- -N.&S.W.
=Jigg et=._v ._ To ride or w alkat a jog- tro t.  'H er e weg o a
ji gge tti n' alon g.'--N. & S .W . =J iggetty=. _adj._ ( 1) J ol ty, shak y. 'Th i sbe a ter'bl ejig gett y train .'-- N .W . *(2) F idgett y  ( S. ).--S.W .
=Jimm y= , = She ep'sJ immy =. A s heep's h ead ( S .).--N. & S.W. 
*=Jimmy-swiv e r= . _n . _ Asta te of tremb ling .  App aren t ly  co n necte d wit h_ wh i ver_ or _swiver_.-- N. W.

   '"L or, Miss, how  you did f r o u ghten I!  I b e  a l l of a
    jim my-sw iver," and she visi bly t rembled,  which wa s what she 
   m ean t.' - - _G reene Ferne F a r m_,ch . vii.
*= Jitch=,  =J itc hy= . S uc h.--N.W.(Malmesb ur y. )
= Job bet=. A smalllo ad(A .). --N.W . 

*=Jo d=. T he l et te r  J(A.S.). 
= J o hnny  C hi der= , = Ch an-ch ider = . T he Sedg e Warbler , _ S alic 

=Jew-berry=. _Rubus_caesius_, L.,_Dewberry; a corruption of_the
proper name_(_Wild_Life_, ch._xi).--N._& S.W.

=Jibbets=. Small_pieces. 'You never_did see such a_slut! her gownd
a-hangin'_in_dirty jibbets [rags] aal about her heels!'--N. & S.W.

*=Jiffle=. At Bishopston, N. Wilts, an_old_bell-ringer was_recently
heard_to_accuse the younger men of_having got into a regular_'jiffle'
(? confusion)_while ringing. We have not met with the_word_elsewhere,
but Hal. and_Wright have _jiffle_, to be restless, var. dial.

=Jiggery-poke=. Hocus-pocus._~Jiggery-pokery.~ Unfair dealing (S.):
deception.--N. & S.W.

=Jigget=.__v._ To ride_or_walk_at a jog-trot. 'Here_we go a
jiggettin' along.'--N. & S.W.

=Jiggetty=.__adj._ (1) Jolty, shaky. 'This be_a ter'ble jiggetty
train.'--N.W. *(2) Fidgetty (S.).--S.W.

=Jimmy=, =Sheep's_Jimmy=. A sheep's head (S.).--N. &_S.W.

*=Jimmy-swiver=. _n._ A state of_trembling. Apparently_connected with
_whiver_ or _swiver_.--N.W.

 _  '"Lor,_Miss, how_you did froughten_I! I be all of a
_  _jimmy-swiver," and she visibly trembled, which_was_what she
 ___meant.'--_Greene Ferne_Farm_, ch. vii.

*=Jitch=,_=Jitchy=._Such.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)

=Jobbet=._A_small load (A.).--N.W.

*=Jod=. The letter J_(A.S.).

=Johnny_Chider=, =Chan-chider=. The Sedge Warbler, _Salic