Plunder.
Hot.
Knolls.
A young sheep before its first shearing.
Charge of, a summons to pay a debt, on pain of being pronounced a rebel, to the sound of a horn.
Horse-cowper, a horse-dealer.
A hollow.
Hustling and pulling.
A broken-down manor house.
Same; of that ilk, of the same name or place.
Each, every.
Stupefied.
A fire burning upon the hearth.
Meddle with.
Kept.
A Scotch measure of straw or hay.
Know.
Tickle, ticklish.
Disorder, confusion.
Church.
A small Highland cow.
Squire, lord of the manor.
A wanderer, a vagabond.
Long-legged.
A tavern reckoning.
Pasture land.
A lady.
A word used in old Scottish legal documents to call attention to the following word or phrase.
Capture, carry off by theft.
Make light of, disparage.
A jade.
A lake.
An idle fellow, a lout, a rogue.
An elderly woman.
An ear, a handle.
The loins, the waist.
Mair, more.
The chief farm of an estate.
More.
Most, almost.
Beef salted down for winter.
The drink above the food, half-seas over.
Mash, infuse.
Must.
A meal chest.
13⅓ pence in English money.
Much, great.
Mangled, rumpled.
Many.
The morn, tomorrow.
A morning dram.
Powdered.
Much, great.
Mount.
Moor.
A measure equal to about three quarters of an imperial pint.
Nae, no, not.
Horses.
The sixteenth part of a yard.
Own self.
Nevertheless.
Nose, tip.
Devil be in me.
Simple.
Black cattle.
Any.
Great doings.
Odd, unemployed.
Occasionally.
Over.
A partridge.
Crammed.
Oatmeal porridge.
Private property.
A fortified tower.
A small piece of ground.
A fuss, trouble.
A headdress for women.
A copper coin worth one third of a penny.
An outer covering for the body.
Furnish.
Sport, entertainment.
An apothecary.
A pony.
Poking, stirring.
Stout, warlike fellows.
A young woman.
Part, separate.
Robberies.
Twigs, branches.
Robbers.
Retracting, withdrawing.
Ridges, ploughed ground.
A roving person, a vagabond.
A short cloak.
Roll.
Rolled.
Cried out, bellowed,
Scurvy, coarse.
Coarse, hag-like.
So.
Mark with the sign of the cross, bless.
Sore, very.
Shall.
Salmon.
A shirt.
Salt.
A sample.
Scratched, scribbled over.
A rascal.
Scowping, skipping, leaping, running.
Engross, copy.
A Highland antiquary.
Legs.
Reaping, harvest.
Shears.
Weak, sickly.
Shoes.
The shoulder.
Siccan, such.
Sic, such.
Black soldiers, independent companies raised to keep peace in the Highlands; named from the tartans they wore.
Red soldiers, King George’s men.
Small brooks.
Silver, money.
Weak.
Summer.
Slice, slit.
The least quantity of anything.
Small.
Suspicious.
Cut.
A fillet worn by young women.
To quiet a brawl.
Sornars, sojourners, sturdy beggars, especially those unwelcome visitors who exact lodgings and victuals by force.
Arranged, adjusted.
The seeds of oatmeal soured.
Ask, investigate.
The place where provisions are kept.
A Highland purse of goatskin.
Animated, lively.
Movables of an unimportant sort.
A cheerful tune.
Spoil.
Pick one’s pocket.
A rope or halter for hanging.
Stiff, firm.
A young steer or heifer.
Rough, harsh.
A bullock.
A jug, a pitcher.
Robbery.
Straw.
A valley through which a river runs.
Stretches, lies.
Onions.
Before, now, ago.
The.
Harassed, encumbered, loitered.
A pewter pot that holds three English quarts.
Told.
The devil.
Tithes.
Told.
Those.
These.
Bear, suffer.
Twist, wrench.
Maintained obstinately.
The thrush.
To.
Hasty fits of passion,
Without dowry.
A town, a hamlet, a farm.
An old-fashioned cap for women.
Trousers.
Rolling.
Believe, suppose.
A quarrel.
Toom, empty.
A kind of dog, long-bodied and short-legged, formerly used in turning a treadmill.
Two.
A dog, a snarling fellow.
Strange, very.
Unknown.
Unlucky.
Whiskey.
Victuals.
Wall.
Would.
A deed conveying property to a creditor.
A wagon; to remove.
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