Glossary 8
8
H.
1 Haʼ, n. [haw] hall
Hae, v. have
Haet, n. the least portion
Hadden, haddin, n. possessions
Hail, a. whole, total
Hain, v. economise; save, or reserve
Hairst, n. harvest
Hald, n. stronghold; dwelling
Hale, a. whole; healed; well
Halesome, a. wholesome
Hansel, v. to honour anything by first use; inaugurate
Hantle, a. a considerable number
Harled, v. dragged
Harrie, v. ravage; rob; plunder
Haud, v. hold
Haudin, v. holding
Hauden, holden; held
Hauf, n. half
Haun, n. hand
Haun-write, n. hand-writing
Hauss, n. windpipe, throat
Havers, haivers, n. idle talk
Heartit, v. [hairteet] encouraged
Heigh, a. (gutt.) high
Heigher, a. (gutt.) higher
Height, a. (gutt.) height (ei pron. as short e)
Heid, n. head
Heize, v. hoist, lift
Het, a. hot
Hereawa, adv. hereabouts
Herdit, v. herded
Hersel, pr. herself
Heʼse, v. [heez] he will
Heugh, n. (gutt.) glen; hollow place
Heuk, n. hook; sickle
Hie, heigh, a. high
Hinner, a. and v. last, or hinder; also, to hinder or obstruct
Hinner-end, n. conclusion; the last
Hinny, n. honey
Hirplin, v. limping, creeping with age or weakness
Hirsel, n. small flock
Hirslʼt, a. drawn together; creeping together
Hools, n. pods; shells
Hornbuik, n. hornbook; first-book, or alphabet-card
Hoose, n. house
Howe, n. and a. hollow
Howk, v. dig; excavate
Howff, n. and v. rendezvous
Hundit, v. hounded, pursued
Hunner, hunder, n. hundred
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Glossary 8: SCO1904
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Translated by Rev William Wye Smith. Published in Paisley, Scotland in 1904.