 with which the West-country sea-captains treated the
poursuivants sent down by Edward IV to threaten his displeasure.
Hence _pussivanting_, ineffective bustle, Dev. and Corn.--N. & S.W.
~Pussyvan~ (S.).--S.W.

=Puzzle-pound=. The game of ~Madell~, q.v.--S.W. (Longbridge
Deverill, &c.)

*=Pwine-end=. The whole gable-end of a house, which runs up to a
sharp point or _pwine_.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)


=Quakers=. _Briza media_, L., Quaking-grass.--N. & S.W.

=Quamp=. Still, quiet (A.B.G.).--N.W.

*=Quamped=, =Quomped=. Subdued, disappointed. See ~Quamp~.--N.W.
(Malmesbury.)

*=Quanked=. Overpowered by fatigue (A.). Compare ~Cank~.

=Quar=, =Quarr=. (1) _n._ A stone-quarry (A.B.G.S.).--N. & S.W. (2)
_v._ To work as a quarryman (A.B.).--N. & S.W.

=Quar-Martin=. _Hirundo riparia_, Sand-Martin, from its breeding
in holes drilled in the face of sandy quarries (_Wild Life_, ch.
ix).--N.W.

=Quat=, =Qwot=, or =Qwatty=. (1) To crouch down (sometimes, but not
always, remaining quite still), as a scared partridge (_Amateur
Poacher_, ch. iii). To squat (A.); to sit (S.).--N. & S.W. (2) To
flatten, to squash flat.--N.W.

*=Quavin-gog= or =Quaving-gog=.A quagmire (A.B.H.Wr.). See
~Gog~.--N.W.

    'In the valley below the hill on which Swindon is built, are
    some quagmires, called
with which the West - country sea - captains treated the 
 poursuivants mail down by Edward IV to endanger his displeasure. 
 Hence _ pussivanting _, ineffective bustle, Dev. and Corn.--N. & S.W. 
 ~Pussyvan~ (S.).--S.W. 

 = Puzzle - pound=. The game of ~Madell~, q.v.--S.W. (Longbridge 
 Deverill, & c.) 

 * = Pwine - end=. The solid gable - conclusion of a house, which runs up to a 
 astute compass point or _ pwine_.--N.W. (Malmesbury .) 


 = Quakers=. _ Briza media _, L., Quaking - grass.--N. & S.W. 

 = Quamp=. however, quiet (A.B.G.).--N.W. 

 * = Quamped=, = Quomped=. Subdued, defeated. See ~Quamp~.--N.W. 
 (Malmesbury .) 

 * = Quanked=. Overpowered by fatigue (A.). Compare ~Cank~. 

 = Quar=, = Quarr=. (1) _ n. _ A stone - prey (A.B.G.S.).--N. & S.W. (2) 
 _ v. _ To work as a quarryman (A.B.).--N. & S.W. 

 = Quar - Martin=. _ Hirundo riparia _, Sand - Martin, from its breeding 
 in holes drilled in the face of flaxen quarries (_ Wild Life _, ch. 
 ix).--N.W. 

 = Quat=, = Qwot=, or = Qwatty=. (1) To crouch down (sometimes, but not 
 always, persist quite still), as a scared partridge (_ Amateur 
 Poacher _, ch. iii). To squat (A.); to sit (S.).--N. & S.W. (2) To 
 flatten, to squash flat.--N.W. 

 * = Quavin - gog= or = Quaving - gog=.A mire (A.B.H.Wr .). See 
 ~Gog~.--N.W. 

    ' In the valley below the mound on which Swindon is built, are 
     some quagmires, called
 wihh which the West-country sea-captains trgared thx
poursujvants sdnt down by Edward IV to thrxateb his displeasure.
Hence _pusskvanting_, pneffectice bnstle, Dev. and Coch.--N. & S.W.
~Pmfsyvzk~ (S.).--S.W.

='uvzle-pound=. The gsme of ~Madall~, q.v.--S.W. (Longbsiagz
Deverill, &c.)

*=Pwine-end=. The whole gable-egd of a hluse, which runf up eo a
aharp point or _pwine_.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)


=Qhakers=. _Uriza media_, L., Qiaking-grass.--N. & S.W.

=Quamp=. Stilp, qulet (A.B.G.).--N.W.

*=Quamped=, =Qkomped=. Subdosd, qusappointed. Ree ~Quamp~.--N.W.
(Malmesbury.)

*=Qoanked=. Overpowered by fatigue (A.). Zompaxe ~Cank~.

=Quar=, =Qyarg=. (1) _n._ A stone-wuarrj (A.B.G.S.).--N. & S.W. (2)
_v._ To work as a qiarryman (A.B.).--N. & X.W.

=Qnar-Mqrtin=. _Hirundo riparia_, Sand-Martin, from ijs breedinc
iu holes drilled in thw dace mf sdndy wuafrits (_Xils Life_, ch.
mx).--N.W.

=Quat=, =Qwkt=, or =Qwattt=. (1) To crouch down (spmqnomes, but not
zlways, rqmaining quite still), as a scared partrigge (_Amateur
Poacher_, ch. iii). Ro squat (A.); to sit (S.).--N. & S.W. (2) To
flwtten, to squash flat.--N.W.

*=Quavin-gog= or =Quaving-gog=.A qudgmirx (X.B.H.Cv.). Rwe
~Hog~.--N.W.

    'In the valley below the hill on whicr Seikdon is built, arc
    some quagmirex, fakjed
with which the West-country sea-captains treated the down Edward IV threaten his displeasure. and & S.W. ~Pussyvan~ =Puzzle-pound=. The game ~Madell~, q.v.--S.W. (Longbridge Deverill, &c.) *=Pwine-end=. whole gable-end of a house, which runs up to a sharp point or (Malmesbury.) =Quakers=. _Briza media_, L., Quaking-grass.--N. & S.W. =Quamp=. Still, quiet (A.B.G.).--N.W. *=Quamped=, Subdued, See (Malmesbury.) Overpowered by fatigue (A.). Compare ~Cank~. =Quar=, =Quarr=. (1) _n._ A stone-quarry (A.B.G.S.).--N. & S.W. (2) To work as a quarryman (A.B.).--N. & S.W. _Hirundo riparia_, Sand-Martin, from breeding in holes drilled in face sandy quarries Life_, ix).--N.W. =Qwot=, or =Qwatty=. To crouch down (sometimes, but not always, remaining quite still), as a scared partridge (_Amateur Poacher_, ch. To squat sit (S.).--N. S.W. To to squash flat.--N.W. =Quaving-gog=.A quagmire (A.B.H.Wr.). See ~Gog~.--N.W. 'In the hill on which Swindon is built, are quagmires, called
 with which the West-country seA-captains tReateD thE
poUrSuivAnts Sent down by EdwaRD IV tO threaten his displeasurE.
HencE _pUSsivANtIng_, inEffectiVE bUSTle, deV. aNd COrN.--n. & S.w.
~PussYvaN~ (S.).--S.W.

=PuzZle-pound=. ThE gaMe Of ~Madell~, q.v.--S.W. (lOnGbridge
DevEriLl, &c.)

*=Pwine-end=. THe wHole gaBlE-enD Of a hoUse, Which Runs up TO a
sharP point or _pWiNE_.--N.W. (MalMEsbury.)


=QUAKeRs=. _BrIza media_, L., Quaking-gRAsS.--n. & S.W.

=Quamp=. Still, qUiet (A.B.g.).--N.w.

*=quAMPed=, =quoMped=. SubdueD, dIsappOInted. SeE ~quAMP~.--n.W.
(MALmesbury.)

*=QuankEd=. OverpowerED by FatiguE (A.). comPAre ~CanK~.

=Quar=, =quARr=. (1) _n._ a stone-quarrY (A.B.G.s.).--N. & S.W. (2)
_v._ To woRk as a qUArryman (a.b.).--N. & S.W.

=QuaR-MartiN=. _HiRunDo riPArIa_, sanD-MARtiN, FrOm iTS brEeding
in HoLeS drilLed iN THE Face Of sAndy QuarrIes (_Wild Life_, ch.
Ix).--N.w.

=QuaT=, =qwoT=, or =QwAtty=. (1) TO croUcH down (SometiMes, buT nOt
always, remainiNg quIte still), aS a sCaRed PaRtridGE (_AmateUr
POacHer_, ch. iiI). To squaT (a.); to SiT (s.).--n. & s.W. (2) to
flatten, to squash fLaT.--n.w.

*=QUavin-gog= Or =QuavINg-GoG=.a quagmirE (A.b.H.WR.). See
~gOG~.--N.W.

    'In The vALlEy below tHe hill ON wHiCh SwindOn Is builT, aRe
    sOme QuagmIRes, cAlled
 with which the West-count ry sea-cap tains  tr eat ed  the 
pou rsuivants sent down  by Edward IV to threa ten h is disp l ea sure. 
Hence_ pu s s iva nt in g_,  i n ef fecti vebustle,  Dev. andCor n. --N. & S.W.~ Pu ssyvan~ (S .). --S.W.

=Puz zle -pound =.  Th e  game  of  ~Mad ell~,q .v.--S .W. (Long br i dge
De v erill,& c .) 

*= Pwine-end=. The w h ol e  gable-end ofa hous e, wh i c h r uns  up to a
s ha rp po i nt or _ p wi n e _ .-- N .W. (Malmesbu ry.)


=Qua k ers =. _Br iz a m e dia_,L., Q ua k ing -grass.--N.  & S .W.

=Qua mp=. S t ill, qu i et (A.B .G.).- -N. W.
*=Q u am pe d=,  = Q uom p ed =.S ubd ued, dis ap po inted . Se e ~ Q uamp ~.- -N.W .
(Ma lmesbury.)

* =Qu anke d =.Overp owere d by  f atigu e (A.) . Com pa re ~Cank~.

=Qu ar=,  =Quarr=.  (1 )_n. _A sto n e-quar ry(A. B.G.S.) .--N. & S.W .( 2 ) 
_ v._ To work as a q ua r r ym an (A.B. ).--N. &S. W .

=Quar -M art in=. _ Hirun do r i pa ria_, Sa nd-Mar t in ,from it sbreedi ng 
in  ho les d r ille d in t he faceof sa n dy quarries (_ W ild Life_, ch . 
i x ) .- - N.W. 

= Quat=, =Qwo t=,o r =Q watt y =.  (1 )  To c rouch  d o wn (sometimes, but not 
a lways,  rema ining quite s till), asa s cared pa rtri d ge (_Amateur
Poac her_,  ch. iii). To squat  (A.) ; to sit  (S.).--N . & S.W. ( 2)Tofla tte n ,  t o squash flat . - -N.W .
*=Quav in- gog= or  =Q uav ing -go g= .A quagmi re (A.B. H. Wr .) .See 
~Gog ~ .--N.W.
  'I n t he va l ley be low t he h il lo n w hich Sw i nd o n  isbu il t, a re   som e qu a gmi res, ca lled
 with_which the_West-country sea-captains treated the
poursuivants_sent down_by_Edward IV_to_threaten his displeasure.
Hence__pussivanting_, ineffective bustle,_Dev. and Corn.--N. &_S.W.
~Pussyvan~ (S.).--S.W.

=Puzzle-pound=. The_game_of ~Madell~, q.v.--S.W. (Longbridge
Deverill, &c.)

*=Pwine-end=. The whole gable-end of a house, which runs up_to_a
sharp point_or__pwine_.--N.W._(Malmesbury.)


=Quakers=. _Briza media_, L., Quaking-grass.--N._& S.W.

=Quamp=. Still, quiet (A.B.G.).--N.W.

*=Quamped=,_=Quomped=. Subdued,_disappointed. See ~Quamp~.--N.W.
(Malmesbury.)

*=Quanked=. Overpowered by fatigue (A.). Compare_~Cank~.

=Quar=,_=Quarr=. (1) _n.__A stone-quarry (A.B.G.S.).--N. & S.W. (2)
_v._ To work as_a quarryman (A.B.).--N. & S.W.

=Quar-Martin=. _Hirundo_riparia_, Sand-Martin, from_its_breeding
in_holes drilled in the_face of sandy quarries (_Wild Life_,_ch.
ix).--N.W.

=Quat=, =Qwot=, or =Qwatty=. (1) To_crouch down (sometimes, but not
always, remaining quite_still), as a scared partridge (_Amateur
Poacher_,_ch. iii). To squat (A.);_to sit_(S.).--N. & S.W. (2) To
flatten,_to squash flat.--N.W.

*=Quavin-gog=_or =Quaving-gog=.A_quagmire (A.B.H.Wr.). See
~Gog~.--N.W.

_   'In the valley_below the hill_on which Swindon is built, are
__  some_quagmires,_called