Part 992 (1/2)

Y

Y consonant corresponds to A S _G_ before a vowel This has generally in S been printed ?, from the resemblance of the A S letter to the forh there is not the least affinity as to power

This, I apprehend, norance of the writers or copyists of MSS, who, misled by the very near rese _z_, or ?, for the A S _g_

In the south of S, _y_ consonant is prefixed to a variety of words which are elsewhere pronounced without it; as, _yaik_ for _ache_, _yield_, age, for _eild_, &c

YA, YHA, _adv_ Yea, yes, Moray

_Barbour_

Moes G _ja_, _jai_, Su G _ja_, A S _ia_, _ya_, id

_To_ YABBLE, _v n_ To gabble, Fife

YAD, _s_ A piece of bad coal, which becoaist_, synon

YAD, YADE, YAUD, _s_ Properly, an old mare, S; E _jade_, a worn-out horse A Bor _yaud_

_Dunbar_

Isl _jad_, or _jada_, denotes the failure of the teeth

~Yad-skyvar~, _s_ Apparently, one who drives an old mare

_Dunbar_

_Yad_, and perh Su G _skiufwa_, to drive

_To_ YAFF, _v n_

1 To bark; properly denoting the noise , to yelp, S

_A Scott_

2 To prate, to talk pertly; used as expressive of contempt, S

A S _gealp-an_, exclaialf-ra_, incondita loqui

_To_ YAIK, YAICK, _v n_ To ache, S A

_L Scotland_