ELL-RAAYKE.—The large sized lake used for raking hay left behind where "cocks" have been "pitched" into the waggon.
ELLUM.—The elm tree.
ELLUMS.—Straw made ready for thatching.
ELNOR.—Eleanor.
EMMUT.—The ant.
EMMUT'S-HILL, or EMMUT-HUMP.—The ant's nest.
EMTT, or ENT.—To empty.
ENTIN.—Emptying.
"Two on 'e be to go entin dung-cart."
ERRWIG.— An ear-wig.
ERZELL.— Herself.
"She mad do't erzell, vor I wunt."
ET also YET.—Eat.
"A' wunt et nothin'." (He won't eat anything.)
ETHER.— The brushwood interwoven in 'forming a hedge.
The couplet is commonly quoted,
"Eldern staayke an' blackthorn ether, Maaykes a hedge vor years together."
ETTIN or YETTIN.— Eating. We have also in the preterit "etted" or "yetted
<<<. KwoW used in the sense of "at all," thus, " Hev 'o $ /wr A rabbut to^daay :?** (have you seen a rabbit at alt
VU *^ AA <>tn cAu " is used for ' as I possibly can.'
V A i »nM ASriN IA Continually,
^Kt^ v«Ax m-v*N,« » ,>, a yanpa* ai urn aa* ao at last a run awaay vro«
F
VV i'v ->- «r4^ «,a^- n. ^ ^.^^ m^ikUi,
