| John Yonge Akerman - English language - 1842 - 88 pages
...mouths" or grinning. Gumptio n. Ingenuity, common sense. Gurgeons. Pollard, coarse flour. Gu s s.-The girth of a saddle. Guzzle. A filthy drain. Guzzle....mowing. Hakke r. To tremble with passion. AS Acol. pophc } dcol, afraid and trembling. Ceedmon, p. 117, v. 18. Humes. The pieces of wood attached to the... | |
| Walter William Skeat - English language - 1880 - 348 pages
...trembling with anger, as in the same, p. 110— " A luk'd desperd scrow; a did hakkcr ter'bly."] •j Hackle, the straw cover of a bee-hive, the straw covering of the apex of a rick. The AS haecla, itacela, signifies a cloak or mantle. t Hackle, the mane of a Log. t Hackle, v. to agree... | |
| rev. w.w. sjeat - 1880 - 360 pages
...trembling with anger, as in the same, p. 110— " A luk'd desperd scrow; a did Jiakker ter'bly."] •j Hackle, the straw cover of a bee-hive, the straw covering of the apex of a rick. The AS hascla, hacela, signifies a cloak or mantle. t Hackle, the mane of a hog. t Hackle, v. to agree... | |
| Barzillai Lowsley - Berkshire (England) - 1888 - 544 pages
...halm.—Wise, New Forest. Hacker [hak'ur], v. to stutter, stammer.—Wise. See Hakker. Hackle [hak'l], sb. the straw cover of a bee-hive ; the straw covering of the apex of a rick. Cf. AS hœcele, a cloak, mantle. *Ak. Hackle, v. to agree together. Haft [haaft], «b. the handle of... | |
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