| cowk, couk, kowk, couck, |
| cowk [kʌuk, kok]n. Retching or vomiting caused by nausea. The act of retching. |
|
|
| Cowlrain, Cowlraine, |
| Cowlraine [kʌulren]pn. Coleraine. (County Londonderry) |
|
|
| cown, coun, coan, cone, |
| cown [kʌun, ko:n]v. Of children: to weep, to cry aloud, lament. |
|
|
| cowp, coup, cowpit, coupit, cowped, couped, coupt, coop, cup, cuppan, cowper, couper, coper, |
cowp [kʌup]v. To buy and sell or trade.
pt. pp. cowpit
n. A bater, a deal, a bargain
cowper ['kʌupər, 'kupər]
n. A dealer, especially in horses and cattle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
horse-cowper: a horse-dealer |
|
|
| cowp, coup, coop, cope, cowpit, coupit, couped, cowped, coupt, cowpt, owercowp, |
cowp [kʌup, U. kop]n. A fall, tumble, an overturning, upset. A place for emptying rubbish, a dump.
v. To upset, overturn, capsize, to lay low, to ruin. Of a plough: to turn over the ground. To tilt up, to empty by overturning. To twist or sprain one's ankle etc. To overbalance, to fall over, tumble, capsize. To turn bankrupt, to fail.
pt. pp. cowpit
Compounds and phrases etc.
cowp the creels: turn a somersault, fall head over heels, upset a plan
owercowp: to spill out |
|
|
| cowt, cowte, cout, coult, |
cowt [kʌut, NN.a. kjʌut]n. A colt, a young horse. A rough, awkward person, an adolescent boy or girl.
n. A weapon of offence, generally a string with a mass of knotted cord at end or a bannet tied closely.
v. To beat, thrash.
Compounds and phrases etc.
simmer cowt: a summer heat-haze |
|
|
| crabbit, crab, crabbitness, crabbitness, baulster-crab, grabbid, |
crab [krab]n. A crab (the crustacean)
v. To become angry, to show signs of rebellion, to grouse. With at: to find fault with, scold. To anger, provoke.
pt. pp. crabbit adj. In a bad temper, out of humour. Of land or weather: rough, boisterous.
baulster-crab: a female partan Cancer pagurus
carle crab: a male partan Cancer pagurus
crabbitness n. Bad temper.
deeb sea crab: the spider crab Hyas araneus
hairper crab: the masked crab Corystes cassivelaunus
kirssan-crab: [NN.b. k#618;rsən-] a small (green or black) crab |
|
|
| crack, craic, craik, crak, crek, creck, crakk, crackit, cracked, cracks, cracker, craker, craicer, craiker, crackie, cracky, crackin, crackin', |
crack [krak]n. A crack, a flaw. A moment, short space of time. A turn or shot as at a game etc. Talk, gossip, free and easy conversation. A story, an entertaining or scandalous tale.
pl. cracks Stories, tales, news.
v. To strike sharply. Tochat, gossip, have a talk.
pt. pp. crackit adj. Cracked, Unsound of mind.
crackie ['kraki]
adj. Full of talk, affable.
crackin ['krakɪn]
n. Conversing.
cracker ['krakər]
n. A loud kiss. A boaster. A talker, gossip, someone good at chatting.
pl. crackers Castanets.
Compounds and phrases etc.
crack luifs: shake hands in friendship
twa-haundit crack: dialogue |
|
|
| crackins, craklins, creekins, creeklins, kreekins, kreeklins, |
crackins ['krakɪnz]also cracklins ['kraklɪnz, U. 'kriklɪnz]
n. pl. The solids remaining from rendered fat, food made with such. |
|
|
| cradeuch, cradden, cradach, |
cradden ['kradən]also cradeuch ['krad(j)ux, krad(j)ʌx]
n. A small person. |
|
|
