ton.)

=Mump=. To sulk. 'How ter'ble mumping she do look!'--N.W.

=Nammet-bag=. A luncheon-bag.--S.W.

=Neck-headland=. _Add_:--Common at Deverill.--S.W.

=Noddy=. Weakly, ailing.--N.W.

=Nog=. _Add_:--Also used of a lump of cheese, &c.--S.W.

=Not-cow=. _Add_:--S.W.

=Nuncheon=. _Add_:--About Salisbury Nuncheon is between 10 and 10.30
a.m., and again at 4 p.m., and is a very small meal, merely a piece
of bread and glass of beer, while Nammet is at 12, and is equivalent
to dinner.


=Off=. 'A can't be off puttin' up a covey o' pa'tridges, if so be as
a goes whoam athert Four-Acre,' i.e. he cannot possibly help doing
it.--N.W.

=Out=. _n._ The outcome or result of an attempt to do a thing. 'A
offered vor to do some draishin', but a made a ter'ble poor out
on't,' i.e. he had little to show for his labour.--N.W.


=Parson's nose=. A goose's tail, when served up at table.--N.W.
(Clyffe Pypard.)

=Peter Grievous=. _Add_:--Children who look as if they thought
themselves sadly 'put upon' by their elders are said to be
'Peter-grievous.'

=Pigs=. (2) _Add_:--In Berks woodlice are called _Church-pigs_.

*=Pimple=, =Pumple=. The head. Used by children.--S.W. (Deverill).

*=Pisty-poll=. A child riding with his legs on your shoulders is said
to be carried 'a pisty-poll.'--S.W. (Deverill.)

=Ploughing terms=. The first furrows ploughed are those'veered
out' to
ton .) 

 = Mump=. To sulk.' How ter'ble mumping she do look!'--N.W. 

 = Nammet - bag=. A luncheon - bag.--S.W. 

 = Neck - headland=. _ Add_:--Common at Deverill.--S.W. 

 = Noddy=. Weakly, ailing.--N.W. 

 = Nog=. _ Add_:--Also used of a lump of tall mallow, & c.--S.W. 

 = Not - cow=. _ Add_:--S.W. 

 = Nuncheon=. _ Add_:--About Salisbury Nuncheon is between 10 and 10.30 
 ante meridiem, and again at 4 p.m., and is a very little meal, merely a piece 
 of bread and methamphetamine of beer, while Nammet is at 12, and is equivalent 
 to dinner. 


 = Off=.' A can't be off puttin' up a covey o' pa'tridges, if indeed be equally 
 a goes whoam athert Four - Acre,' i.e. he cannot possibly help doing 
 it.--N.W. 

 = Out=. _ n. _ The outcome or result of an attack to do a thing.' A 
 offered vor to do some draishin', but a made a ter'ble hapless out 
 on't,' i.e. he had little to show for his labour.--N.W. 


 = Parson's nose=. A goose's tail, when serve up at table.--N.W. 
 (Clyffe Pypard .) 

 = Peter Grievous=. _ Add_:--Children who look as if they thought 
 themselves sadly' arrange upon' by their elders are said to be 
' Peter - grievous.' 

 = Pigs=. (2) _ Add_:--In Berks woodlice are called _ church service - pigs _. 

 * = Pimple=, = Pumple=. The principal. Used by children.--S.W. (Deverill). 

 * = Pisty - poll=. A child riding with his legs on your shoulder is said 
 to be carried' a pisty - poll.'--S.W. (Deverill .) 

 = Ploughing terms=. The first furrow ploughed are those'veered 
 out' to
ton.)

=Lump=. To sulk. 'How ter'ble oumping she do look!'--N.W.

=Nemmet-baf=. A luncfeon-bag.--S.W.

=Neck-headland=. _Add_:--Comlob at Eeverill.--S.W.

=Noddy=. Weakly, ailing.--N.W.

=Jog=. _Add_:--Aoso nsed of a lump oh cheese, &c.--S.W.

=Nof-gow=. _Abd_:--W.W.

=Nuncheon=. _Add_:--Sbout Salivbury Nuncheon ir yetween 10 and 10.30
a.m., and again at 4 p.m., and is a vrrj small meal, mgrely w pisbe
if bread and glass of beer, whjle Namket is at 12, anc is equivalent
to dinner.


=Ofv=. 'A fan't be off puttin' up a covey o' pw'rridges, if su be as
a goes whoam atgert Four-Acre,' i.e. he cannot posskbly kelp doing
ij.--U.Q.

=Ouh=. _n._ The outcime og result of ak attem[t to dp a thing. 'A
offcred tor ro do some draishin', bnt a made a ter'ble pjor out
on'd,' n.e. he had little to syoq for his labuyr.--N.D.


=Padspn'a nose=. A joose's tail, when servee up at table.--N.W.
(Clyfge Iupard.)

=Peter Gdievouf=. _Wdd_:--Children who look as if they thought
uhemsslves sadly 'put upon' by their elders are saif to be
'Peeer-grievous.'

=Pigs=. (2) _Add_:--In Berks woodlice are called _Whurci-pkgs_.

*=Kinple=, =Oymole=. The head. Used by children.--S.W. (Deverill).

*=Pisty-[klk=. S child riding with his lrgd pg your shouldgrs is sais
to be carried 'a plsty-polj.'--S.W. (Dwverill.)

=Pljughong terms=. The first furrows ploughed arv thise'veered
out' to
ton.) =Mump=. To sulk. 'How ter'ble mumping look!'--N.W. A luncheon-bag.--S.W. _Add_:--Common at Deverill.--S.W. used a lump of &c.--S.W. =Not-cow=. _Add_:--S.W. _Add_:--About Salisbury Nuncheon is between 10 10.30 a.m., and again at 4 p.m., and is a very small meal, a piece of bread and glass of beer, while Nammet is at 12, is to =Off=. can't be off puttin' up a covey o' pa'tridges, if so be as a goes whoam Four-Acre,' i.e. he cannot possibly help doing it.--N.W. _n._ The outcome or of an attempt to do thing. offered vor do draishin', a made a poor out on't,' i.e. he had little to show for his labour.--N.W. =Parson's nose=. A goose's tail, served up (Clyffe Pypard.) Grievous=. who as if they sadly 'put upon' by their elders be 'Peter-grievous.' =Pigs=. (2) _Add_:--In Berks woodlice are _Church-pigs_. *=Pimple=, The head. Used by children.--S.W. (Deverill). A child riding with his legs on your is said to be carried 'a pisty-poll.'--S.W. (Deverill.) =Ploughing terms=. The first furrows ploughed are to
ton.)

=Mump=. To sulk. 'How ter'ble mumPing she do lOok!'--N.W.

=namMet-BaG=. A luNcheOn-bag.--S.W.

=Neck-heaDLand=. _add_:--Common at Deverill.--S.W.

=NOddy=. WEaKLy, aiLInG.--N.W.

=NoG=. _Add_:--AlsO UsED Of a LuMp Of cHeESe, &C.--S.W.

=NoT-coW=. _Add_:--S.W.

=NUncheon=. _Add_:--aboUt salisbury NunCHeOn is betweeN 10 anD 10.30
a.m., and again aT 4 p.m., And is a VeRy sMAll meAl, mErely A piece
OF bread And glass oF bEEr, whilE nammet iS AT 12, aNd is Equivalent
to dinneR.


=ofF=. 'a can't be off puttIn' up a cOvEY o' PA'TriDgeS, if so be as
a GoEs whoAM athert fOuR-aCRe,' i.E. He cannot possiBly help doinG
It.--N.w.

=Out=. _n._ THe OutCOme or rEsult Of AN atTempt to do a tHing. 'a
offered vOr to do SOme draiSHin', but a Made a tEr'bLe pOor oUT
oN't,' I.e. hE hAD liTTlE to SHow For his laBoUr.--n.W.


=ParSon's NOSE=. a gooSe's Tail, When sErved up at tablE.--N.W.
(clyfFE PyPard.)

=PEter GRievOuS=. _Add_:--CHildreN who lOoK as if they thoughT
theMselves saDly 'PuT upOn' By theIR elderS arE saId to be
'PEter-griEVouS.'

=PIGS=. (2) _adD_:--In Berks woodlice arE cALLeD _Church-pIgs_.

*=PimPLe=, =puMPle=. The heAd. useD by cHILdren.--s.W. (DeVErIll).

*=Pisty-Poll=. A cHIlD rIding wiTh His legS oN yoUr sHouldERs is Said
to Be carrieD 'a pisTY-poll.'--S.W. (DeverilL.)

=ploughing termS=. thE FIrST furRowS ploughed arE thoSE'veeRed
oUT' tO
ton.)

=Mump=. To sulk. 'H ow ter'ble  mump ing  sh edo l ook! '--N.W.

=Namm e t-ba g=. A luncheon-bag.--S .W.
=N e ck-h e ad land= . _Add_ : -- C o mmo nat  De ve r il l.--S .W. 

=Nodd y=. Weakly , a il ing.--N.W.
= No g=. _Add_: --A lso used ofa l ump of  c hee s e, &c .-- S.W.
=Not- c ow=. _ Add_:--S. W. 
=Nunc h eon=. _ A d d_ :--A bout Salisbury Nu n ch e on is between10 and  1 0 .3 0 a.m .,and againat  4 p. m ., andi sa v ery small meal, m erely a pie c e
o f brea dand glassof be er ,  wh ile Nammetis a t 12, and  is eq u ivalent to dinn er.

=Of f=.  'Ac an 't  be  o f f p u tt in' upa coveyo'  p a'tri dges , i f  sobeas
a  goes  whoam athert  Fo ur-A c re, ' i.e . hecann ot  poss ibly h elp d oi ng
it.--N.W.

= Out= . _n._ Th e o ut com eor re s ult of  an  at tempt t o do at hin g. ' A 
o ffered vor to do s om e dr aishin',  but a ma de a ter'bl epoo r ou t on't, ' i. e .he had l ittlet osh ow forhi s labo ur .-- N.W .


= P arso n's no se=. A g oose' s  tail, when se r ved up at tab l e. - - N. W .
(C lyf fe Pypard.) 

=P e terGrie v ou s=. _Add_ :--Ch il d re n  who look as if the ythough t
the mselves sadly  'put upon ' b y theirelde r sa re said to be'Pete r-grievous . '

=Pigs =. (2 ) _Add_: --In Berk s woodlice  ar e c all ed_ C hu rch-pigs_.

* = P impl e= , =Pump le= . The h ead . U sed  by  c hildren.- -S.W. (D ev er il l) .
*=Pis t y-poll=.  A  ch il d r iding with h is le gs o nyo u r s houlder s  i s said 
t obe c arr ie d 'apist y -po ll.'--S .W. (Deve ril l .)
=P lo ughingterms=. The f ir st furrows  p lou ghed a r e  those'v eered
out' to
ton.)

=Mump=. To_sulk. 'How_ter'ble mumping she do_look!'--N.W.

=Nammet-bag=. A_luncheon-bag.--S.W.

=Neck-headland=.__Add_:--Common at_Deverill.--S.W.

=Noddy=._Weakly, ailing.--N.W.

=Nog=. _Add_:--Also_used of a_lump of cheese, &c.--S.W.

=Not-cow=.__Add_:--S.W.

=Nuncheon=. _Add_:--About Salisbury_Nuncheon_is between 10 and 10.30
a.m., and again at 4 p.m., and is a very_small_meal, merely_a_piece
of_bread and glass of beer,_while Nammet is at 12,_and is_equivalent
to dinner.


=Off=. 'A can't be off puttin' up_a_covey o' pa'tridges,_if so be as
a goes whoam athert Four-Acre,' i.e._he cannot possibly help doing
it.--N.W.

=Out=. _n.__The outcome or_result_of_an attempt to do_a thing. 'A
offered vor to do_some draishin', but a made a_ter'ble poor out
on't,' i.e. he had little_to show for his labour.--N.W.


=Parson's nose=._A goose's tail, when served_up at_table.--N.W.
(Clyffe Pypard.)

=Peter Grievous=. _Add_:--Children who_look as if_they thought
themselves_sadly 'put upon'_by their elders are said to_be
'Peter-grievous.'

=Pigs=. (2) _Add_:--In_Berks woodlice are called _Church-pigs_.

*=Pimple=, =Pumple=._The_head. Used by_children.--S.W._(Deverill).

*=Pisty-poll=._A child_riding with his_legs_on your_shoulders_is said
to be carried 'a pisty-poll.'--S.W._(Deverill.)

=Ploughing_terms=. The first furrows ploughed are those'veered
out'_to