Part 23 (1/2)

'T'war it was

Twibill _s._ a sort of axe with bill of two forms

Twily _adj._ restless

Twink, or Pink _s._ a chaffinch

Twi-ripe, Twi-ripy _adj._ unequally ripe

Twistle, Twizzle _s._ that part of a tree where the branches divide from the stock

Under-creepin _adj._ sneaking

Ungain (from gain) unhandy

Unkit _et. id. adj._ lonely, dismal (A S _cwyde_, speech; _uncwyde_, solitary, having no one to speak to)

Unray _v._ to undress, ex. I do ston to ray, and I do ston to unray

Untang _v._ to untie

Up, Uppy _v._ to arise, to get up

Uppin-stock, Lighting-stock _s._ a horse-block

Uppings _s._ perquisites

Upsighted _s._ a defect of vision rendering a person unable to look down

Ur, Hur _p.r.o.n._ he, she, or it

Urn, Hurn _v._ to run (A S _yrnan_)

Utchy _p.r.o.n._ I (Ger. _ich_)

Vage, Vaze _v._ to move about or run in such a way as to agitate the air

Valch _v._ to thrust with the elbow or fist

Vang _v._ to take or catch, to receive as well as earn wages; ex. To vang a fire, to vang money; also to stand sponsor (A S _fangen_)

Vare _s._ weasel or stoat. Vair ermine

Vare _v._ to bring forth young, applied to pigs (from farrow)

Varmint _s._ a vermin

Vaught _part._ fetched, hence the proverb

vur vaught dear a-bought