 in _my_ house no
    longer.'--_Dark_, ch. xii.

(2) A rissole of chopped pig's-liver and seasoning, covered with
'flare': also known as ~Bake-<DW19>~.--N. & S.W.

    'Tripe an mince meat,
    Vaggots an pigs veet,
    An blackpuddins stale, on which to regale.'--SLOW'S _Poems_, p. 26.

=Falarie=. Disturbance, excitement, commotion.--N. & S.W.

    '"Look'ee here, there've bin a fine falarie about you, Zur."
    He meant that there had been much excitement when it was
    found that Bevis was not in the garden, and was nowhere to be
    found.'--_Wood Magic_, ch. ii.

    'Used about Wilton, but not so extensively as its synonym
    _rumpus_.'--_Letter from Mr. Slow._

=Fall about=. _v._ Of a woman: to be confined. 'His wife bin an' fell
about laas' night.'--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)

=Fall down=. Of arable land: to be allowed to relapse of itself into
poor rough pasture.--N.W.

    'Some of the land is getting "turnip-sick," the roots come
    stringy and small and useless, so that many let it "vall
    down."'--_Great Estate_, ch. i. p. 6.

=Falling=. _n._ A downfall of snow. 'I thenks we shall have some
vallen soon.' Only used of snow.--N. & S.W.

=Falling-post=. The front upright timber of a gate. Occasionally
heard at Huish; ~Head~, however, being the more usual term
there.--N.W.

=Falsify=. Of seeds, young trees, &c.: to fail, to come to
nought.--N.W.

=Fancy man=. A married woman's lover. 'He be Bill's wife's fancy man,
that's what _he_ do be.'--N.W.

*=Fang=.
in _ my _ house no 
     longer.'--_Dark _, ch. xii. 

 (2) A rissole of chopped pig's - liver and seasoning, covered with 
' flare': besides know as ~Bake-<DW19>~.--N. & S.W. 

    ' Tripe an mince meat, 
     Vaggots an hog veet, 
     An blackpuddins cold, on which to regale.'--SLOW'S _ Poems _, p. 26. 

 = Falarie=. Disturbance, excitement, commotion.--N. & S.W. 

    ' " Look'ee here, there've bin a fine falarie about you, Zur. " 
     He mean that there had been much excitement when it was 
     found that Bevis was not in the garden, and was nowhere to be 
     recover.'--_Wood Magic _, ch. ii. 

    ' Used about Wilton, but not so extensively as its synonym 
     _ rumpus_.'--_Letter from Mr. Slow. _ 

 = Fall about=. _ v. _ Of a womanhood: to be confined.' His wife bin an' fell 
 about laas' night.'--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard .) 

 = twilight down=. Of arable land: to be allow to relapse of itself into 
 poor harsh pasture.--N.W. 

    ' Some of the land is getting " turnip - sick, " the root come 
     stringy and small and useless, so that many let it " vall 
     down. "'--_Great Estate _, ch. i. p. 6. 

 = Falling=. _ n. _ A downfall of coke.' I thenks we shall have some 
 vallen soon.' entirely used of snow.--N. & S.W. 

 = Falling - post=. The front upright timbre of a gate. Occasionally 
 heard at Huish; ~Head~, however, being the more usual term 
 there.--N.W. 

 = Falsify=. Of seeds, young trees, & c.: to fail, to come to 
 nought.--N.W. 

 = Fancy man=. A married woman's lover.' He be Bill's wife's fancy man, 
 that's what _ he _ do be.'--N.W. 

 * = Fang=.
 in _my_ house no
    longer.'--_Davk_, ch. xii.

(2) A rissole of rhopped pig's-livdr and seasoning, covered witi
'flaee': alwo known as ~Bake-<DW19>~.--N. & S.D.

    'Tripv an mincw meet,
    Vaggots an pigs vecc,
    Zk blaek'uddins stale, ok which to segale.'--SLOW'S _Poamr_, '. 26.

=Falarie=. Disturbance, excitement, comiotion.--N. & D.W.

    '"Look'ee hgre, tnqre'vs bin a fine falarie about you, Zur."
    He keant that thrre had been much excitemejt wjen it was
    founf that Beviw waf not in the earden, and was nowhere to be
    found.'--_Wood Magic_, ch. ii.

    'Uxed about Qiotoj, but not so extegsively as ibx synotym
    _tumpus_.'--_Letter fvom Mc. Sliw._

=Fall about=. _v._ Of a wmman: to be confineq. 'His wifa yin an' fell
about laas' nught.'--N.F. (Clfffe Pypxrd.)

=Rakl down=. Lf erable land: to be alloqed to relapse of iusejd into
poor rohgh pafttre.--N.W.

    'Some of the land is getting "tugnip-aick," the roots come
    wtringy and small and useless, fo that many let it "vall
    down."'--_Great Estate_, ch. i. p. 6.

=Famuiny=. _n._ A aiwjfall of snow. 'I thenks we shall have some
vallqh xopn.' Only used on snow.--N. & S.W.

=Falling-lodt=. Jhe front uprieht timbed of a gate. Occasilnally
hgard ar Huish; ~Htad~, hpwever, being the more usual term
there.--N.W.

=Yalwify=. Of seeds, youny trees, &c.: to faik, to vome to
nought.--N.W.

=Fancy mau=. A madried woman'd lover. 'Hs be Bill's wife's wanby mdn,
that's what _he_ do be.'--N.W.

*=Fand=.
in _my_ house no longer.'--_Dark_, ch. xii. rissole chopped pig's-liver seasoning, covered with & 'Tripe an mince Vaggots an pigs An blackpuddins stale, on which to _Poems_, p. 26. =Falarie=. Disturbance, excitement, commotion.--N. & S.W. '"Look'ee here, there've bin fine falarie about you, Zur." He meant that there had been much excitement it found Bevis not in the garden, and was nowhere to be found.'--_Wood Magic_, ch. ii. 'Used about Wilton, not so extensively as its synonym _rumpus_.'--_Letter from Slow._ =Fall about=. _v._ a woman: to be confined. wife an' fell laas' (Clyffe =Fall down=. Of land: to be allowed to relapse of itself into poor rough pasture.--N.W. 'Some of the land is "turnip-sick," the stringy and and so many let it Estate_, ch. i. p. 6. =Falling=. of snow. 'I thenks we shall have some soon.' Only of snow.--N. & S.W. =Falling-post=. The upright timber of a gate. Occasionally heard at ~Head~, however, being the more usual term there.--N.W. =Falsify=. Of seeds, young trees, &c.: to come to nought.--N.W. =Fancy A married woman's 'He Bill's fancy that's what do be.'--N.W. *=Fang=.
 in _my_ house no
    longer.'--_Dark_, ch. xiI.

(2) A rissole oF chopPed Pig'S-lIver And sEasoning, covereD With
'Flare': also known as ~Bake-<DW19>~.--n. & S.W.

    'TrIpE An miNCe Meat,
    VAggots aN PiGS VeeT,
    AN bLacKpUDdIns stAle, On which To regale.'--SLoW'S _poEms_, p. 26.

=Falarie=. DIStUrbance, excIteMent, commotioN.--N. & S.w.

    '"Look'eE hEre, THere'vE biN a finE falarIE about You, Zur."
    He mEaNT that tHEre had bEEN mUch eXcitement when it waS
    FoUNd that Bevis was Not in tHe GArDEN, anD waS nowhere to Be
    Found.'--_wOod MagiC_, Ch. II.

    'uSed ABout Wilton, but Not so extensIVelY as its SyNonYM
    _rumpuS_.'--_LettEr FRom mr. Slow._

=Fall aBout=. _V._ Of a woman: To be coNFined. 'HiS Wife bin An' fell
AboUt lAas' nIGhT.'--N.w. (ClYfFE PyPArD.)

=FaLL doWn=. Of arabLe LaNd: to bE allOWED To reLapSe of ItselF into
poor rougH paSturE.--n.W.

    'SOme of The laNd is GeTting "Turnip-Sick," tHe Roots come
    stringY and Small and uSelEsS, so ThAt manY Let it "vAll
    DowN."'--_Great EState_, ch. I. P. 6.

=FaLlING=. _N._ A Downfall of snow. 'I theNkS WE sHall have Some
vaLLeN sOOn.' Only usEd Of sNow.--N. & s.w.

=falliNg-poST=. THe front uPright TImBeR of a gatE. OCcasioNaLly
HeaRd at HUIsh; ~HEad~, howEver, beinG the mORe usual term
theRE.--N.W.

=Falsify=. Of sEEdS, YOuNG treEs, &c.: To fail, to comE to
nOUght.--n.W.

=FaNCy Man=. a MarriEd womAn'S LoVEr. 'He be Bill's wife's fanCy Man,
thaT's whaT _he_ do be.'--N.W.

*=Fang=.
 in _my_ house no
    long er.'--_Dar k_, c h.xii .
(2)  A r issole of chop p ed p ig's-liver and seasoni ng, c ov e redw it h
'fl are': a l so k now nas  ~B ak e -< DW19> ~.- -N. & S .W.

    ' Tri pe  an mince me a t, 
    Vaggo tsan pigs veet ,
   Anbl ack p uddin s s tale,  on wh i ch toregale.'- -S L OW'S _ P oems_,p .  2 6.
=Falarie=. Distur b an c e, excitement,  commo ti o n. - - N.& S .W.

    ' "L ook'e e  here,t he r e ' veb in a fine fal arie abouty ou,  Zur." 
  H e mean t tha tt her e had beenmuch  exciteme nt whe n  it was     fou nd tha t B evi s wa s  n ot  in  t h e g a rd en, and  was now he re  to b e
 f o und. '-- _Woo d Mag ic_, ch. ii.
   'U s edabout  Wilt on,bu t not  so ex tensi ve ly as its synon ym
   _rumpu s_. '- -_L et ter f r om Mr.  Sl ow. _

=Fal l about = . _ v. _ O fa woman: to be con fi n e d.  'His wi fe bin an 'f ell
abou tlaa s' n i g ht.'- -N.W .  ( Clyffe P ypard. ) 
=F all dow n= . Of a ra ble  la nd: t o  beallowe d to rel apseo f itself intop oor rough pas t ur e . -- N .W.
   'Some ofthel andis g e tt ing "turn ip-si ck , "t he roots come
    s tr ingy a nd sm all and usele ss, so tha t m any letit " v al l 
    down."'-- _Grea t Estate_, ch. i. p . 6.
=Fallin g=. _n._A downfall  of  sn ow.  'I t he nks we shallh a ve s om e
valle n s oon.' O nly  us edofsn ow.--N. &  S.W.

= Fa ll in g- pos t=. T h e frontup rig ht  ti mbero f a ga te. O ccas io na l lyheard a t  H u i sh;~H ea d~,how ev er, b eing the  more u sual term 
th e re.- -N .W .

=Fal sify=. Of see ds , young tr ee s,&c.: t o fail, to  come to
nought.--N.W.=Fancyman =. Amarr ied woman 'slover.  'H e  be Bi ll's w ife's  f anc y man,t h at 'swh at _he_ do b e.' --N.W .
*=F ang=.
 in__my_ house_no
   _longer.'--_Dark_, ch._xii.

(2)_A rissole_of_chopped pig's-liver and_seasoning, covered with
'flare':_also known as ~Bake-<DW19>~.--N._& S.W.

 __ 'Tripe an mince meat,
    Vaggots an pigs veet,
  __An blackpuddins_stale,_on_which to regale.'--SLOW'S _Poems_, p._26.

=Falarie=. Disturbance, excitement, commotion.--N. &_S.W.

 _  '"Look'ee here, there've bin a fine_falarie_about you, Zur."
_   He meant that there had been_much excitement when it was
 _  found_that_Bevis_was not in the_garden, and was nowhere to be
_   found.'--_Wood Magic_, ch._ii.

    'Used about Wilton,_but not so extensively as its_synonym
    _rumpus_.'--_Letter_from Mr._Slow._

=Fall about=. _v._ Of a_woman: to be_confined. 'His_wife bin an'_fell
about laas' night.'--N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)

=Fall down=._Of arable land:_to be allowed to relapse of_itself_into
poor rough pasture.--N.W.

___ 'Some_of the land_is_getting "turnip-sick,"_the_roots come
    stringy_and_small and useless, so that many let_it "vall
  __down."'--_Great Estate_, ch. i._p. 6.

=Falling=. _n._ A downfall_of snow. 'I thenks we shall_have some
vallen_soon.' Only_used of snow.--N. & S.W.

=Falling-post=. The front upright timber of a_gate. Occasionally
heard at Huish; ~Head~, however,_being the more usual_term
there.--N.W.

=Falsify=. Of_seeds,_young trees, &c.:_to_fail, to_come to
nought.--N.W.

=Fancy man=. A married woman's lover._'He be_Bill's wife's fancy man,
that's what _he__do be.'--N.W.

*=Fang=.