YOKE, (1) s. The hiccough. West. | YORKPENCE, s. A copper coinage See Yex. (2) v. To itch. (3) s. A pair of oxen. (4) s. One of the two parts of the working day. Kent. YOKE-FELLOW, s. A husband or YOKEL, S. A country bumpkin. YOKLET, S. An old name in Kent for a little farm or manor. YOLDE, pret. t. Yielded. YOLE, v. To yell. 30LE, S. Christmas; yule. of the reign of Henry VI. A paire of yornen stockes Within his bootes the Russie weares. YORP, v. To talk boisterously. 30skyng cometh in many maneris, The Four Humours of Man, MS. xv Cent. YOUGH, 8. An ewe. Norf. YOUL,v. To yell; to bark ex- YOULRING, 8. The yellow-hammer. (2) The grease of wool. North-YOUNKER, S. A youth. ampt. YOLT, s. A newt. Glouc. 30MERE, v. To lament; to moan. YONSTE, 8. Favour; affection. Thou art so earnest still to follow Howard, Man of Newmarket, 1678. YOPPUL, S. Unnecessary talk. South. Oft-sythes scho sygkyd sore, YOUT, v. To yell. Yorksh. Yow, v. To reap, gathering the corn under the arm. Devon. YowER, s. An udder. Craven. YOWER-JOINT, s. A joint near the thigh of the horse, opposite the YOWLEY, 8. The yellow-hammer. Yowr, v. To yelp. West. YOYSTER, v. To frolic; to laugh. (2) A compartment of a thresh- ZILTER, 8. A salting tub. Somers. (2) s. Moist land. Somers. Zoo-zoo, s. The wood-pigeon. Glouc. ZOTY, 8. A fool. South. ZOWERSWOPPED, adj. Ill-natured. Exm. ZowL, 8. A plough. Exm. See Sull. ZUCHES, S. Stumps of trees. ZWAIL, v. To swing the arms. West. ZWIR, v. To turn. West. ZWODDER, S. A drowsy and stupid state of body or mind. Somers. Zwop, adv. With a noise. PRINTED BY J. E. ADLARD, BARTHOLOMEW CLOSE. |