174
GENERAL INDEX.
derivation, vi. 378. Smoking a cobbler, viii. 149.
Socrates, saying of, viii. 410. Soot, its pronuncia-
tion, iii. 15. Step: Stepmother, stepfather, v.
273. Strathclyde, old Welsh kingdom, i. 18.
Strawberry leaves, viii. 513. Sub : " Subsist
money," vi. 246, 435. Surviving word, iv. 435.
Sweepstakes, its meaning, v. 465. Swound=
fainting-fit, v. 464. " Tall Leicestershire women,"
viii. 248. Tapping and tipping, vii. 191. Thamp,
its meaning, vii. 77. Tennyson query, v. 503.
Thebal, v. 479. "There, but for the grace of
God," vii. 351. Tonghes, its whereabouts, iv. 214.
Topographical blunder, i. 85. Town gates outside
London, vi. 173. " Twopenny-halfpenny dime,"
vi. 334. "Vaesac Mihm," viii. 232. Valia as a
female name, viii. 75. Viridical, v. 504. Volant
as a Christian name, vi. 16. Vulgar, iv. 336.
Wabbling, its derivation, vii. 272. Wage = wages,
viii. 508. Wagues, stangs or single-trees, ix. 204.
Warglass, its etymology, v. 249. Water, its
pronunciation, iv. 354. Wedgewood, dialect word,
x. 46. Whim-beam, vi. 354. Widow of Malabar,
viii. 446. Williamson of Coventry, i. 407. Willow-
pattern plate rimes, i. 212. Worst, its use as a
verb, v. 321. Yorker =tice, viii. 284
Mayfair marriages, performed in Curzon Chapel,
v. 65, 137, 227, 256, 398 Mayfair Union, Blue Lamp Branch, ii. 145 Mayflower, the, and the national flag, vii. 404 Mayhew (A. L.) on "A mache and a horseshoe are both alike," vi. 127. " Afterthink," ii. 287. Aiden =thorough, ii. 208. "An end," v. 137. Bird-eyed, its meaning, v. 235. Caendo = cercando, vii. 238. Carterly, vii. 88. Chevril, horse essence, v. 246. Crowdy-mutton, v. 461 ; vi. 70. " Crying ' notchell,'" vi. 488. "Dannikins," i. 287. "Dar bon ! " i. 267. Dargason, country dance, i. 307. Dargle, its meaning, i. 327. Date wanted, vii. 96. Dawkum, its meaning, i. 347. "Defects of his qualities," i. 435. Delabrate, its meaning, v. 3/5. Demon's aversion = vervain, i. 387. Desight, its etymology, vi. 507. Dewsiers, its etymology, i. 387. Distinct, vii. 206. " Dodgill Reepan," i. 447. Doon= village prison, i. 467. Doveale, its meaning, i. 487. Dozzil or dossil, v. 234. Drangut, its meaning, i. 507. "Drenching of a swan," ii. 27. Droo, its meaning, ii. 54. Dutify, use of the word, ii. 187. Eale, its etymology, ii. 227. Eardly, its etymology, ii. 247. Eggiste, iv. 307. Esk-lits, vi. 47. "Fampt doo," ii. 307. Farow, its meaning, ii. 346. Fauty -glass, ii. 346. Fefnicute, Lancashire word, ii. 367. "Fegges after peace," ii. 387. Feggy, its meaning, ii. 387. Fell= shallow, ii. 407. Fennel, its meaning, ii. 407. Flucing, its etymology, iii. 88. Flurch of straw- berries, iii. 88. Foor= scent, ii. 467. Forrep-land, ii. 487. Foasen, its meaning, ii. 527. Foundet= nothing, ii. 507. Fretished, its etymology, iii. 165. Furlybirs= knave of trumps, iii. 107. "Gallock- hand," iii. 267. Gambaleery, its meaning, iii. 187. Gancanagh, its derivation, iii. 187. Geary, its mean- ing, iii. 287. Geese = saddle-girth, iii. 307. Geleez, its meaning, iv. 7. Gew-mouthed, its meaning, iii. 327. " Gillyvine pen," iv. 7. Girst, its meaning, iv. 27. Gleg : To be aff the gleg," iv. 47. Glimigrim, iv.
47. "Go o' simmer," iii. 367. Goodyer, rare
word, iii. 407. Gow, its meaning, iii. 386. Guldize,
its meaning, iii. 347. Granable, iv. 87. " Greave
or greave-by," iv. 107. Gret=a hare-snare, iv. 107.
Gribble, iv. 207. Griff-graff, iv. 227. "Gripper-
owre-ouilles," iv. 127. Grisky : Grissy, iv. 207.
" Gropsing of the evening," iv. 247. Grout, iv.
247. Gy : " At an idle gy," iv. 27. Haft : " By the
haft," iv. 287. Haives, iv. 328. Hal-an-Tow, iv.
287. Han, iv. 327. Hatch (Dr. E.), poem by, vii.
111. Hattle, iv. 397. "Head andharigald money,"
iv. 379. Hean=hilt, ii. 267. " Heels o'er gowdie,"
iii. 386. Heer-breeads, iv. 417. Herd, iv. 457.
Heudin, iv. 457. Highland Donald hastie, iv. 346.
Hippin, its meaning, v. 4. Hirst, its meaning,
v. 107. " Hoastik carles," iv. 477. Hognayle, v.
287. Hoodock, iv. 517. " Hoon aff," iv. 517.
Hudger, Surrey word for bachelor, v. 67. Hun-
barrow, its etymology, v. 87. Hurgin, its etymology,
v. 87. Hurry =staith, v. 107. Ignagning, morris
dance, v. 147. Ill-muggent, its meaning, v. 147.
In Gordano, its meaning, v. 126, 254. Inkle =tape,
v. 167. "Irenesse-bag," vi. 408. Irish Fearagur-
thok, v. 234. " Jipper a joint," v. 208. Judgment,
iv. 404. Jullaber, Kentish hill, v. 228. Junames,
its etymology, iii. 107. Jury in nautical terms, v.
267. Knievogue, its meaning, vii. 69. Lakoo,
plant-name, v. 435. Lata, its etymology, v. 455.
" Lief-hebber," iv. 437. Lig-dewes, its meaning,
vi. 495. Linnard-feel, its meaning, vi. 27.
Loudering, its meaning, vi. 67. " Lug the coif,"
vi. 87. Macabaa, kind of snuff, vi. 105. Mab-
sant, its meaning, vi. 129. Magerful, its meaning,
vi. 209. Maheu de Redman, iv. 351. Malt and
hop substitutes, vii. 215. Margiowlet, white moth,
vi. 209. Maugrams, its etymology, vi. 248. Mirrup,
its meaning, vi. 328. Mirtle : to mirtle, vi. 328.
Mort, name for lard, vi. 367. " Mot de Cam-
bronne," iv. 265. Mullen, its etymology, vi. 428.
"Mumble a sparrow," vi. 468. Munsie, its
etymology, vi. 428. Musha, vi. 448. Nesquaw,
Monmouthshire term, v. 395. Norman gizer=missel-
thrush, iii. 486. Nunty, vii. 130. Ochidore, vii. 108.
Paulie, vii. 167. Peas, pease, and peasen, iii. 190.
Peer=a minnow, vii. 210. Pize, vii. 187. Ren-
fred, Christian name, v. 460. Reredos : Lardose,
v. 455. Ribbonism, ii. 426. "Ride gimlague,"
iii. 467. Rotten Row, i. 471. Rouen and
succedaneum, vii. 214. 'Sdeyns, its etymology, vi.
347. Tarr, its meaning, ii. 46. " The mains more,"
vi. 229
Mayhew (Henry), his farce 'The Wandering Minstrel,' viii. 341
Maynard (Lady), her biography, iii. 69
Mayor, custom of weighing-in, ii. 509
Mayor, Guild, of Jfreston, Lancashire, v. 96
Mayor (Prof. J. E. B.) on John Pearson, vi. 446; vii. 56
Mayoress, the oldest, v. 247
Mayors : in 1726, iii. 167, 335 ; and town clerks, vii. 409, 515 ; correct title and precedence, xi. 389, 437; xii. 14, 57, 211
Mayors, Lord, unmarried. See Lord Mayors.
Maypole in the Strand, engraving of, vi. 168, 257, 356 413
