 Vilod._). Still used in Hants, but probably now obsolete in
Wilts (_Wilts Arch. Mag._ vol. xxv. p. 129).

    'His next bed will be in the Litten, if he be laying on the
    ground on such a night as this.'--_Wilts Tales_, p. 161.

*=Liver-sand=. See quotation.

    'Sand-veins... which are deep and tough, and are of the nature
    called in Wilts "liver-sand."'--_Agric. of Wilts_, ch. xii.

=Lob=. Of leaves, to droop limply, as cabbages do before rain.--N. &
S.W.

=Lock=. 'A lock of hay,' a small quantity of hay (A.B.).--N.W.

=Locks-and-Keys=. _Dielytra spectabilis_, D.C. The usual cottagers'
name for it in Somerset.--S.W. (Som. bord.).

=Locky=. Of hay which has not been properly shaken about, stuck
together in locks as it was cut.--N.W.

=Lodged=. Of wheat, laid or beaten down by wind or rain (D.).--N. &
S.W. Also ~Ledged~ (_Wilts Arch. Mag._ vol. xxii. p. 112).

=Log=. See ~Lug~ (1).

=Loggered=. A boy who is at plough all day often gets so _loggered_,
or weighed down with _loggers_, all the time, that he comes home at
night quite exhausted.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)

=Loggers=. Lumps of dirt on a ploughboy's feet.--N.W. (Clyffe
Pypard.) In Glouc. a 'logger' is a small log attached to a horse's
foot, to prevent straying.

=Loggerums=. (1) _Centaurea nigra_, L., Black Knapweed.--N.W. *(2)
'Scabious' (_Village Miners_).

=Loiter=. See ~Laiter~.

=Lolloper=. A lazy lout (S.).--N
Vilod. _). Still used in Hants, but probably now disused in 
 Wilts (_ wilt Arch. Mag. _ vol. xxv. p. 129). 

    ' His next bed will be in the Litten, if he be lay on the 
     reason on such a night as this.'--_Wilts Tales _, p. 161. 

 * = Liver - sand=. See quotation. 

    ' backbone - veins... which are deep and tough, and are of the nature 
     call in Wilts " liver - sand. "'--_Agric. of Wilts _, ch. xii. 

 = Lob=. Of leaves, to wilt limply, as cabbages do before rain.--N. & 
 S.W. 

 = Lock=.' A lock of hay,' a modest measure of hay (A.B.).--N.W. 

 = Locks - and - Keys=. _ Dielytra spectabilis _, D.C. The usual cottagers' 
 name for it in Somerset.--S.W. (Som. bord .). 

 = Locky=. Of hay which has not been by rights shaken about, stand by 
 in concert in locks as it was cut.--N.W. 

 = Lodged=. Of wheat, laid or beat down by wind or rain (D.).--N. & 
 S.W. Also ~Ledged~ (_ wilt Arch. Mag. _ vol. xxii. p. 112). 

 = Log=. understand ~Lug~ (1). 

 = Loggered=. A boy who is at plough all day often gets therefore _ loggered _, 
 or weighed down with _ loggers _, all the time, that he comes home at 
 night quite exhausted.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard .) 

 = Loggers=. Lumps of dirt on a ploughboy's feet.--N.W. (Clyffe 
 Pypard .) In Glouc. a' logger' is a small log attached to a horse's 
 foot, to prevent straying. 

 = Loggerums=. (1) _ Centaurea nigra _, L., Black Knapweed.--N.W. * (2) 
' Scabious' (_ Village Miners _). 

 = Loiter=. See ~Laiter~. 

 = Lolloper=. A lazy lout (S.).--N
 Vipod._). Still used in Hants, nut probably now obsoleve in
Wimts (_Wiltr Arch. Mag._ vol. xxv. p. 129).

    'His nwxt btb will be in the Litgen, if he be layibg oi the
    ground on such a nighf as chms.'--_Wilts Tales_, p. 161.

*=Liver-sand=. See quotation.

    'Dand-veins... which are deep and tough, wnd are ov the nature
    cakjed jn Wilts "liver-sand."'--_Agric. of Wilts_, cg. xii.

=Lou=. Of leaves, to croop limply, as cabbages dl bevore rain.--N. &
S.W.

=Lock=. 'W lock of hqy,' a wmall quantigy of hay (A.B.).--N.W.

=Locks-and-Ieys=. _Dielytra spectabilis_, D.C. Thd usucl cottagerw'
nqme xor it in Simersvt.--S.W. (Som. bord.).

=Locky=. Of hay whoch has not becn prmpeely shaken about, stucn
together in locks as it wav eut.--N.W.

=Lodged=. Of wheat, oaud or beaden aiwn by wmnd or raln (V.).--N. &
S.W. Also ~Medged~ (_Wiltw Arch. Mag._ vol. xxii. p. 112).

=Oog=. See ~Lug~ (1).

=Lkggereq=. W boy who is at plough all day often geus so _loggered_,
or weighed dowb with _loggers_, all thg time, thae he comes home at
night quite exhausted.--N.W. (Clyffe [yparv.)

=Luggtrw=. Lumow lf dirt on a ploughboy's feet.--N.W. (Clyffe
Pypard.) Ig Gkolc. a 'logger' is a fmall log aytwcngd to a horse's
woot, to pdevent straying.

=Logherums=. (1) _Centqurea nigwa_, L., Black Knapweed.--N.W. *(2)
'Scabious' (_Cillage Minegs_).

=Louter=. See ~Laiter~.

=Lolpoper=. A lazv lout (S.).--N
Vilod._). Still used in Hants, but probably in (_Wilts Arch. vol. xxv. p. be the Litten, if be laying on ground on such a night as Tales_, p. 161. *=Liver-sand=. See quotation. 'Sand-veins... which are deep and tough, and of the nature called in Wilts "liver-sand."'--_Agric. of Wilts_, ch. xii. =Lob=. Of to limply, cabbages before rain.--N. & S.W. =Lock=. 'A lock of hay,' a small quantity of hay (A.B.).--N.W. =Locks-and-Keys=. spectabilis_, D.C. The usual cottagers' name for it Somerset.--S.W. (Som. bord.). =Locky=. hay which has not been shaken stuck together locks it cut.--N.W. =Lodged=. Of laid or beaten down by wind or rain (D.).--N. & S.W. Also ~Ledged~ (_Wilts Arch. Mag._ vol. p. 112). ~Lug~ (1). A who at plough all gets so _loggered_, or weighed down the time, that he comes home at night exhausted.--N.W. (Clyffe =Loggers=. Lumps of dirt on a feet.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.) In Glouc. a 'logger' is small log attached to a horse's foot, to prevent straying. =Loggerums=. (1) _Centaurea nigra_, L., *(2) 'Scabious' (_Village Miners_). See ~Laiter~. =Lolloper=. lazy (S.).--N
 Vilod._). Still used in Hants, but pRobably now ObsolEte In
WIlTs (_WiLts ARch. Mag._ vol. xxv. p. 129).

    'HIS nexT bed will be in the Litten, iF he be LaYIng oN ThE
    grouNd on sucH A nIGHt aS tHiS.'--_WiLtS taLes_, p. 161.

*=LIveR-sand=. SeE quotation.

    'sanD-vEins... which are DEeP and tough, aNd aRe of the naturE
    caLled in wiLts "LIver-sAnd."'--_agric. Of WiltS_, Ch. xii.

=LOb=. Of leaveS, tO Droop lIMply, as cABBaGes dO before rain.--N. &
S.W.

=LocK=. 'a lOCk of hay,' a small qUantitY oF HaY (a.b.).--N.W.

=locKs-and-Keys=. _DIeLytra SPectabiLIs_, d.c. tHe uSUal cottagers'
nAme for it in SOMerSet.--S.W. (SOm. BorD.).

=locky=. OF hay wHiCH haS not been proPerlY shaken abOut, stuCK
togethER in lockS as it wAs cUt.--N.w.

=LodGEd=. of WheAt, LAid OR bEatEN doWn by wind Or RaIn (D.).--N. &
S.w. AlsO ~lEDGed~ (_WIltS ArcH. Mag._ vOl. xxii. p. 112).

=Log=. See ~lug~ (1).

=loggERed=. a boy wHo is aT ploUgH all dAy ofteN gets So _Loggered_,
or weighEd doWn with _logGerS_, aLl tHe Time, tHAt he coMes HomE at
nighT quite eXHauStED.--n.w. (CLyffe Pypard.)

=Loggers=. luMPS oF dirt on a PloughBOy'S fEEt.--N.W. (ClyfFe
pypArd.) IN gLouc. a 'LoggER' iS a small lOg attaCHeD tO a horse'S
fOot, to pReVenT stRayinG.

=loggErums=. (1) _CEntaurea Nigra_, l., black Knapweed.--N.w. *(2)
'scabious' (_VillaGE MINErS_).

=loitEr=. SEe ~Laiter~.

=LolLopeR=. a lazY louT (s.).--N
 Vilod._). Still used in H ants, butproba bly  no wobso lete  in
Wilts (_Wi l ts A rch. Mag._ vol. xxv. p . 129 ). 
  'H is ne xt bedw il l bein  t heLi t te n, if  he  be lay ing on the 
  ground on su c ha night as  th is.'--_Wilts  Ta les_,p.  16 1 .

*= Liv er-sa nd=. S e e quot ation.

 'Sand- v eins... w hi ch a re deep and tough ,  a n d are of the n ature  c a l led  in  Wilts "li ve r-san d ."'--_A g ri c . ofW ilts_, ch. xi i.

=Lob=.O f l eaves,  t o d r oop li mply,  a s  ca bbages do b efor e rain.-- N. &
S . W.

=Lo c k=. 'Alock o f h ay, ' as ma ll  qu an t ity of  ha y  (A .B.).--N .W .
=Loc ks-a n d - K eys= . _ Diel ytraspectabilis_,  D. C. T h e u sualcotta gers 'namefor it  in S om erset.--S.W. (S om.bord.).
=Lo ck y=.  O f hay whichhas  no t beenproperl y  sh ak e n ab out, stuck
togethe ri n  l ocks asit was cu t. - -N.W.

= Lo dge d=.O f  whea t, l a id  or beat en dow n  b ywind or  r ain (D .) .-- N.&
S.W .  Als o ~Led ged~ (_W iltsA rch. Mag._ vol .  xxii. p. 112 ) .= Lo g =. S ee~Lug~ (1).
=Lo g gere d=.A  b oyw ho is  at p lo u gh all day often getsso  _logg ered_ ,
or weigheddown with_ l o ggers_,allt he time, that hecomes  home at
n i ght quit e exh austed.- -N.W. (Cl y f fe Pypar d.) 

= Log ger s = .Lumps of dirt o n apl oughboy 'sfeet.-- N.W . ( Cly ffe 
P ypard.) I n Glouc.  a  ' lo gg er'  is a small lo gatt ac hed  to a horse' s
foo t, t opr e ven t stray i ng . 
=Lo gg er ums= . ( 1)  _Cen taur e a n igra_,L., Black  Kn a pwee d. -- N.W. *( 2)
'Scabious'  ( _Village M in ers _).

= L o iter=. S ee ~Laiter~.

=Lolloper = . A laz y l out ( S.). --N
 Vilod._)._Still used_in Hants, but probably_now obsolete_in
Wilts_(_Wilts Arch._Mag.__vol. xxv. p._129).

  _ 'His next bed_will be in_the_Litten, if he be laying on the
    ground on such a_night_as this.'--_Wilts_Tales_,_p._161.

*=Liver-sand=. See quotation.

  _ 'Sand-veins... which are deep_and tough,_and are of the nature
   _called_in Wilts "liver-sand."'--_Agric._of Wilts_, ch. xii.

=Lob=. Of leaves, to droop limply,_as cabbages do before rain.--N. &
S.W.

=Lock=._'A lock of_hay,'_a_small quantity of hay_(A.B.).--N.W.

=Locks-and-Keys=. _Dielytra spectabilis_, D.C. The usual_cottagers'
name for it in Somerset.--S.W. (Som._bord.).

=Locky=. Of hay which has not been_properly shaken about, stuck
together in locks_as it was cut.--N.W.

=Lodged=. Of_wheat, laid_or beaten down by wind_or rain (D.).--N._&
S.W. Also_~Ledged~ (_Wilts Arch._Mag._ vol. xxii. p. 112).

=Log=. See_~Lug~ (1).

=Loggered=. A_boy who is at plough all_day_often gets so__loggered_,
or_weighed_down with__loggers_, all the_time,_that he_comes_home at
night quite exhausted.--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)

=Loggers=._Lumps_of dirt on a ploughboy's feet.--N.W. (Clyffe
Pypard.)_In Glouc. a 'logger'_is_a small log attached_to a horse's
foot, to prevent_straying.

=Loggerums=. (1) _Centaurea nigra_, L., Black_Knapweed.--N.W. *(2)
'Scabious'_(_Village Miners_).

=Loiter=._See ~Laiter~.

=Lolloper=. A lazy lout (S.).--N