Suffolk Words and Phrases: Or, An Attempt to Collect the Lingual Localisms of that County |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page viii
... Suffolk - and perhaps intermediately unknown - more probably than are common to Suffolk and Essex . Supposing , as we are well warranted in , that a great majority of our archaic words are of Saxon origin , this seeming anomaly may be ...
... Suffolk - and perhaps intermediately unknown - more probably than are common to Suffolk and Essex . Supposing , as we are well warranted in , that a great majority of our archaic words are of Saxon origin , this seeming anomaly may be ...
Page 1
... Suffolk dia- lect ; which is the substitution of the plural of a verb for the singular in the third person . Of this several instances have already occurred- " there ' a go " -for " there he goes . " And many others will be noticed in ...
... Suffolk dia- lect ; which is the substitution of the plural of a verb for the singular in the third person . Of this several instances have already occurred- " there ' a go " -for " there he goes . " And many others will be noticed in ...
Page 4
... Suffolk . We say butes for boots , mune for moon , fule for fool : as in more particularly noticed under BUTES , where many instances of it are enumerated . ACRE - SPIRE . The sprouting , or chicking , of barley in the process of ...
... Suffolk . We say butes for boots , mune for moon , fule for fool : as in more particularly noticed under BUTES , where many instances of it are enumerated . ACRE - SPIRE . The sprouting , or chicking , of barley in the process of ...
Page 9
... Suffolk , or out of Suffolk company— but they have not escaped Shakespeare - what good thing has escaped him ? He has both Apple- John and Flap Jack . Drawer . What the devil hast thou got there ? Apple - Johns ! thou knowest Sir John ...
... Suffolk , or out of Suffolk company— but they have not escaped Shakespeare - what good thing has escaped him ? He has both Apple- John and Flap Jack . Drawer . What the devil hast thou got there ? Apple - Johns ! thou knowest Sir John ...
Page 15
... Suffolk name . " " BARNACLES . Spectacles - which are also more obviously called Sights . Barnacle and Bargander are Suffolk names for the Solan - goose . BARNED . Housed in the barn . BARN YARD . The straw - yard by the barn - doors ...
... Suffolk name . " " BARNACLES . Spectacles - which are also more obviously called Sights . Barnacle and Bargander are Suffolk names for the Solan - goose . BARNED . Housed in the barn . BARN YARD . The straw - yard by the barn - doors ...
Other editions - View all
Suffolk Words and Phrases: Or, an Attempt to Collect the Lingual Localisms ... Edward Moor No preview available - 2022 |
Common terms and phrases
AINT ANINND applied Bailey basket beat believe bird blow BUTES called Cheshire Cocker common commonly corn COSTARD country words curious derived especially Essex explains fare farther flump French given Glossary GOOF Grose hare hassock Hawstead head Hence Hengrave Hall horse Icelandic Jameison land Macbeth meaning milk Nares adds Nares gives Nares says Nares shows nearly never heard Norf Norfolk north country north country word noticed Nunch old word Othello passage pease perhaps PERK phrase piece plough poonch pretty probably pronounced proverb quotation quotes recollect referred Rhyming Saxon Scotch Scotland Scottish seems Shakespeare sheep shews Shuckled SKEWBALD snaggy sometimes sort sound spelled Spenser straw Suffolk sense Suffolk word suppose term thing thou timber tion tree Tusser verb verse vulgar wheat whelk wood word occurs YANGLE yeow young
Popular passages
Page 362 - There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang, an envious sliver broke; When down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook.
Page 405 - I will be master of what is mine own : She is my goods, my chattels ; she is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass, my any thing...
Page 263 - Highness' pardon and set forth A deep repentance. Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it; he died As one that had been studied in his death To throw away the dearest thing he ow'd, As 'twere a careless trifle.
Page 488 - And Delilah said to Samson, Tell me, I pray thee, wherein thy great strength lieth, and wherewith thou mightest be bound to afflict thee. And Samson said unto her, If they bind me with seven green withes that were never dried, then shall I be weak, and be as another man.
Page 488 - And Delilah said unto Samson, Behold, thou hast mocked me, and told me lies: now tell me, I pray thee, wherewith thou mightest be bound.
Page 254 - That is, as I conceive, for the occasion. This phrase, which was very frequently, though not always very precisely, used by our old writers, I suppose to have been originally a corruption of corrupt Latin.
Page 429 - The ousel-cock, so black of hue, With orange-tawny bill, The throstle with his note so true, The wren with little quill Tita.
Page 65 - ... to carry, not throw, it between the goals. A holder of the ball caught with it in his possession loses a snotch. At the loss of each of these the game recommences after a breathing time. Seven or nine snotches are the game, and these it will sometimes take two or three hours to win. Sometimes a large football was used, and the game was then called " kicking camp" and if played with the shoes on, "-savage camp."—Abridged from Major Moor's Description.
Page 338 - His cloister'd flight; ere to black Hecate's summons The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night's yawning peal, there shall be done A deed of dreadful note.
Page 349 - But I wadna consent to stain my hand with blood. — Then she said, By the religion of our holy Church they are ower sibb thegither. But I expect nothing but that both will become heretics as well as disobedient reprobates;' — that was her addition to that argument. And then, as the fiend is ever ower busy wi...