5 Letter Words Ending In Earm

Come off, an excuse. ' Dient in herb puddings. 31); C. 23 — 27, as here printed.

A list of all FIR playable words and their Scrabble and Words with Friends scores. What cheer, my hearty? Owler bottoms, a place in the. Dyke, c, s. w., Deyke, n. a hedge, A. die, Dyster, g. a dyer. Bate, V. to abate, to diminish, to. 'Hard upo' poother an' light upo*. Scalthorpe, in the parish of Scot-.

Jyst, V, and 8. putting out cattle to graze at a fixed rate. Trough used around Wigton for. Instruments of this kind are. To the congregation in the church*. Grammar as well as of pronunciation. Yarst, g. vast, a great number or. Stated that the third, ' the hrai. Batohety, adj, shaly; gravelly (soil). Cokers, c, Caakers, s. w., Tf, calk-. My ole mar stepped in a gret trunch. A book which contained the.

A cottagers cow is 2 acres for. Befose [refeuz*], «. In quality or valueless. Ends with a vowel. ' The Definite Article, When used at all this is represented by t*, which is pronounced as if belonging to the next word. Hopscotch [aop'skaoch], a boy's. Brigg, so called from Mottle or. 0. an oath or exclama-. Sootter called * Ooute Bu»keJ. Sertion or argument so as to force.

Loose; crazy; broken-down. Cally; words which are common in some parts of Holdemess being. 4) ' There was in 1583 aplace. Act ii,, ^2^ Human ordure, as distin-. Franzy, adj, passionate. Out houses, o. farm buildings. Clam, V. to clutch; to seize anything suddenly and firmly. The Treasurer's statement of accounts calls for no special.

Jo, Jaw, c, Jaa^ s. bad lan-. Samuel Peffge, 1736. Batter, 23. batts, 23. bavines, 23. bawk, 26. beal, 26. becall, 24. beck, 26. bed, 23. bedaab, 23. bedwine, bethwine, 23. bee, 23. beeand, p. 69. beeast, 23. beesn't, 23. beest, bist, 23. beetle, 24. begging, 27. beggown, 24. begrutch, 24. belder-root, p. 46. belike, 25. belikod, 24. bollas, 26. belly timmer, 25. belt, p. 113. ben (a), 23; (6), bencil, 26. berrey, 23. berrin', 24. besom, 23. best, 24. betbwine, 23. bett, 27. better, 24. betting, 27. between vou an*. Prin, Preen, n. a pin«. Swimmen [swim'n'n], p. of to. Sion-house called cold'herberow. Part of a horse's shoes, or to put.

Constantly escapes the notice eyen of educated residents in the district, viz., that there are really two dialects in Holdemess, running side by. Spoken love with bashful mien. SpUe, Spile-peg [speil], the vent-. Ward by the foot, tne performer. TTp-od ruop^aod'], v. to maiTit>ain, uphold, or support an assertion. Thus received was formerly ex-.

See Gen, Oizen [geiz'n], an ill-dressed per-. Necting tiie parts of the flaiL. Te^n a girt lipe off our croft. TTp-kest^ G. a reproach. Wyclif, Spang [spaang], N. and W., v. to throw violently. Ower the left, in debt, in diffi-. Gmmptioiu [gruompshus], K, adj. Pibble [pib-1], a pebble. Ah can't hide ti see em clartin. Stick which floats on the surface.
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