 =Edder=. The top-band of a fence, the wands of hazel, &c.,
woven in along the top of a 'dead hedge,' or wattled fence, to keep
it compact (A.B.). A'stake and ether' fence. A.S. _edor_.--N.W.

    'Mughall [Midghall] had nothing to doe withought [without]
    the Eyther [hedge] between Bradene Lane and Shropshire
    Marsh.'--1602, MS., _Perambulation of the Great Park of
    Fasterne, N.W._, in Devizes Museum.

    'An eldern stake and blackthorn ether
    Will make a hedge to last for ever.'--_Wilts Saying_ (A.).

=Eve=. See ~Heave~.

=Even-ash=. Ash-leaves with an equal number of leaflets, carried by
children in the afternoon of the 29th May (_Wild Life_, ch. v). See
~Shitsac~.--N.W.

=Evet=. See ~Effet~.

=Ex=, pl. =Exes=. An axle (S.).--N. & S.W.

=Eyles=. See ~Ailes~.


=F=. (1) _F_ for _th_. Examples :.--_Fust_, thirst; _afust_, athirst.
An old characteristic of the Western and South-Western groups of
dialect. (2) F, at the beginning of a word, is frequently sounded as
_v_, as fall, _vall_; flick, _vlick_; font, _vant_.

=Fadge=. See ~Fodge~.

=Fag=. See ~Vag~.

=<DW19>=, =Fakket=. (1) A woman of bad character is 'a nasty stinking
<DW19> (or vaggot).' Often used in a milder sense, as 'You young
vaggot! [you bad girl] what be slapping the baby vor?'--N. & S.W.

    'Damn you vor a gay wench, vor that's what you be, an' no
    mistake about it; a vaggot as I wun't hae
= Edder=. The top - band of a fence, the wands of hazel, & c., 
 woven in along the top of a' all in hedge,' or wattle fence, to keep 
 it compact (A.B.). A'stake and quintessence' fence. A.S. _ edor_.--N.W. 

    ' Mughall [ Midghall ] had nothing to department of energy withought [ without ] 
     the Eyther [ hedge ] between Bradene Lane and Shropshire 
     Marsh.'--1602, MS. , _ Perambulation of the Great Park of 
     Fasterne, N.W. _, in Devizes Museum. 

    ' An eldern stake and blackthorn ether 
     Will induce a hedge to last for ever.'--_Wilts Saying _ (A.). 

 = Eve=. See ~Heave~. 

 = Even - ash=. Ash - leaves with an adequate number of leaflets, carried by 
 children in the good afternoon of the 29th May (_ Wild Life _, ch. v). See 
 ~Shitsac~.--N.W. 

 = Evet=. visualize ~Effet~. 

 = Ex=, pl. = Exes=. An axle (S.).--N. & S.W. 

 = Eyles=. See ~Ailes~. 


 = F=. (1) _ F _ for _ th _. Examples: .--_Fust _, hunger; _ afust _, athirst. 
 An old characteristic of the Western and South - westerly groups of 
 dialect. (2) F, at the beginning of a word, is frequently sounded as 
 _ v _, as fall, _ vall _; flick, _ vlick _; font, _ vant _. 

 = Fadge=. See ~Fodge~. 

 = Fag=. understand ~Vag~. 

 = < DW19>=, = Fakket=. (1) A woman of bad character is' a nasty stinking 
 < DW19 > (or vaggot).' Often use in a milder sense, as' You young 
 vaggot! [ you bad girl ] what be slapping the child vor?'--N. & S.W. 

    ' bloody you vor a brave wench, vor that's what you be, an' no 
     mistake about it; a vaggot as I wun't hae
 =Edfer=. The top-band of a fenge, the wands of kqzel, &c.,
xoven ih along ghe top of a 'dead hedge,' or wettlwd febce, to keep
it compact (X.B.). A'stake and ethwr' ftnce. A.S. _edor_.--N.W.

    'Mughall [Midghzpl] hcd nothing to dog withought [fithout]
    the Ehtker [hedge] between Bradene Lane and Srropshite
    Marsh.'--1602, MS., _Pgrambllwtioh of the Great Park of
    Fasterne, N.W._, in Vevizes Museum.

    'An eldern stake and blafkthlrn ether
    Will lake a hedgg to oast for evef.'--_Wilts Saypug_ (A.).

=Eve=. See ~Heave~.

=Even-ash=. Ash-leaves with an equak number od oeavnets, carriev by
chpldren in the afternomn of tne 29th May (_Wild Lihe_, cy. v). See
~Shitsac~.--N.W.

=Evet=. Vee ~Effet~.

=Ex=, pl. =Exef=. An axle (S.).--U. & S.W.

=Eyles=. See ~Ailes~.


=F=. (1) _D_ for _th_. Axamooes :.--_Fuat_, tgirst; _wfuat_, athirst.
Zn old charqcteristic of the Wtstqgm and South-Wsstern gwoups of
dialect. (2) F, at the beginning of d wkrd, is frequently soundwd as
_v_, as fall, _vall_; fpick, _vlich_; font, _vant_.

=Fadge=. See ~Fodge~.

=Fag=. See ~Vag~.

=<DW19>=, =Fakket=. (1) A womai uf yqd chxeafter is 'a nasty stinking
<DW19> (or vaggot).' Often usqs on a milder sensc, as 'You young
vaggpt! [ypo bad girl] whaj be slclpjng the baby vor?'--N. & S.W.

    'Qamn tou vor a gay wench, vor that's what you bw, an' no
    mpstaje about it; a vagglt as I wun'c hae
=Edder=. The top-band of a fence, the hazel, woven in the top of fence, keep it compact A'stake and ether' A.S. _edor_.--N.W. 'Mughall [Midghall] had nothing doe withought [without] the Eyther [hedge] between Bradene Lane and Shropshire Marsh.'--1602, MS., of the Great Park of Fasterne, N.W._, in Devizes Museum. 'An eldern stake blackthorn Will a to last for ever.'--_Wilts Saying_ (A.). =Eve=. See ~Heave~. =Even-ash=. Ash-leaves with an equal number of carried by children in the afternoon of the May (_Wild Life_, ch. See ~Shitsac~.--N.W. =Evet=. See ~Effet~. pl. An axle & =Eyles=. ~Ailes~. =F=. (1) for _th_. Examples :.--_Fust_, thirst; _afust_, athirst. An old characteristic of the Western and South-Western groups of (2) F, beginning of word, frequently as _v_, as flick, _vlick_; font, _vant_. =Fadge=. See ~Vag~. =<DW19>=, =Fakket=. (1) A woman of bad is 'a stinking <DW19> (or vaggot).' Often used a milder sense, as 'You young vaggot! [you girl] what be slapping the baby vor?'--N. & S.W. 'Damn you vor a gay wench, what you be, an' mistake about it; vaggot I hae
 =Edder=. The top-band of a fence, thE wands of haZel, &c.,
wOveN in AlOng tHe toP of a 'dead hedge,' oR WattLed fence, to keep
it compacT (A.B.). A'sTaKE and EThEr' fenCe. A.S. _edoR_.--n.W.

    'mUGhaLl [miDghAlL] HaD nothIng To doe wiThought [witHouT]
    tHe Eyther [hedgE] BeTween BradeNe LAne and ShropsHirE
    Marsh.'--1602, mS., _perAMbulaTioN of thE Great pArk of
    FAsterne, N.W._, In dEvizes mUseum.

    'An ELDeRn stAke and blackthorn eTHeR
    will make a hedge To last FoR EvER.'--_wilTs SAying_ (A.).

=Eve=. SEe ~heave~.

=eVen-ash=. ASH-lEAVEs wITh an equal numbEr of leafletS, CarRied by
ChIldREn in thE afteRnOOn oF the 29th May (_WiLd LiFe_, ch. v). See
~SHitsac~.--n.w.

=Evet=. SeE ~effet~.

=Ex=, Pl. =Exes=. an aXle (s.).--N. & S.W.

=eYlEs=. see ~aiLEs~.


=F=. (1) _f_ FoR _th_. eXamPles :.--_Fust_, ThIrSt; _afuSt_, atHIRST.
An oLd cHaraCteriStic of the WestErn And SOUth-westeRn groUps oF
dIalecT. (2) F, at thE begiNnIng of a word, is freQuenTly soundeD as
_V_, aS faLl, _Vall_; fLIck, _vliCk_; fOnt, _Vant_.

=FadGe=. See ~FoDGe~.

=FAg=. sEE ~vaG~.

=<DW19>=, =Fakket=. (1) A woman of bAd CHArActer is 'a Nasty sTInKiNG
<DW19> (or vagGoT).' OfTen uSED in a mIldeR SeNse, as 'You Young
vAGgOt! [You bad gIrL] what bE sLapPinG the bABy voR?'--N. & S.W.

    'DaMn you vor A gay wENch, vor that's whaT You be, an' no
    mistAKe ABOuT It; a vAggOt as I wun't haE
 =Edder=. The top-band ofa fence, t he wa nds  of  h azel , &c .,
woven in al o ng t he top of a 'dead hedg e,' o rw attl e dfence , to ke e pi t  co mp ac t ( A. B .) . A's tak e and e ther' fenc e.A. S. _edor_.-- N .W .

    'Mu gha ll [Midghall ] h ad not hi ngt o doe  wi thoug ht [wi t hout]    the E yt h er [he d ge] bet w e en  Bra dene Lane and Shr o ps h ire
    Marsh. '--160 2, MS . ,  _P era mbulationof  theG reat Pa r ko f   Fasterne, N.W ._, in Devi z esMuseum .
  'An e ldern  s t ake  and blackt horn  ether
   Will make ah edge to  lastfor  ev er.' - -_ Wi lts  S a yin g _(A. ) .
=Eve=. S ee  ~ Heave ~.
= E v e n-as h=.  Ash -leav es with an eq ual  num b erof le aflet s, c ar riedby
chi ldren  i n the afternoon  ofthe 29thMay  ( _Wi ld  Life _ , ch.v).  Se e
~Shit sac~.-- N .W. 
= E v et =. See ~Effet~.

= Ex = ,  p l. =Exes =. Ana xl e( S.).--N.  &  S. W.
= E yles= . Se e  ~ Ailes~.

=F=. (1 )_F_ for  _ th_. E xa mpl es:.--_ F ust_ , thir st; _afu st_,a thirst.
An old characteristi c  o f th e  Wes ter n and South -Wes t erngrou p sofd ialec t. (2 )F ,a t the beginning ofaword,is fr equently soun ded as
_v_ , a s fall,_val l _; flick, _vlick_ ; fon t, _vant_. 
=Fadge= . See  ~Fodge~ .

=Fag=. S ee ~Vag~ .
=<D W19 >=, = Fa kket=. (1) Aw o manof  bad ch ara cter is  'a  na sty  st in king
<DW1 9> (or v ag go t) .'  Of ten u s ed in ami lde rsen se, a s  'Youyoung 
vag go t! [yo u bad g i rl ] what  b eslap pin gthe b abyv or? '--N. &  S.W.

   ' D amnyo uvor a g ay wench, vor  t hat's what  y oube, an ' no
    m istake about it; a vagg o t as Iwun 't ha e
 =Edder=._The top-band_of a fence, the_wands of_hazel,_&c.,
woven in_along_the top of_a 'dead hedge,'_or wattled fence, to_keep
it compact (A.B.)._A'stake_and ether' fence. A.S. _edor_.--N.W.

    'Mughall [Midghall] had nothing to doe_withought_[without]
 ___the Eyther [hedge] between Bradene_Lane and Shropshire
  _ Marsh.'--1602,_MS., _Perambulation of the Great Park of
 __ Fasterne, N.W._,_in Devizes Museum.

    'An eldern stake_and blackthorn ether
   _Will make a_hedge_to_last for ever.'--_Wilts Saying__(A.).

=Eve=. See ~Heave~.

=Even-ash=. Ash-leaves with an_equal number of leaflets, carried by
children_in the afternoon of the 29th May_(_Wild Life_, ch. v). See
~Shitsac~.--N.W.

=Evet=. See_~Effet~.

=Ex=, pl. =Exes=. An axle_(S.).--N. &_S.W.

=Eyles=. See ~Ailes~.


=F=. (1) _F__for _th_. Examples_:.--_Fust_, thirst;__afust_, athirst.
An old_characteristic of the Western and South-Western_groups of
dialect. (2)_F, at the beginning of a_word,_is frequently sounded_as
_v_,_as_fall, _vall_;_flick, _vlick_; font,__vant_.

=Fadge=._See ~Fodge~.

=Fag=._See_~Vag~.

=<DW19>=, =Fakket=. (1) A woman of_bad_character is 'a nasty stinking
<DW19> (or vaggot).'_Often used in a_milder_sense, as 'You young
vaggot!_[you bad girl] what be_slapping the baby vor?'--N. & S.W.

_ _ 'Damn_you vor a gay wench, vor that's what you be, an'_no
    mistake about_it; a vaggot as_I wun't_hae