half, partly.

a moss, a broken bog.

a traditional Scottish dish made of sheep?s pluck, oatmeal, onion, suet, spices, salt and stock

a special Scots pudding made of sheep's lungs, liver and heart. onions and oatmeal, boiled in a sheep's stomach.

pudding made from minced meat (offal) and oatmeal

husband

to spare, to save.

hoarse

harvest

harvest.

Derogatory term for girl

faith (an oath).

to talk nonsense

talk nonsense

v. havers.

holding. possession.

heal; healthy; whole; sound; completely

hail, the whole.

health.

strong and well

whole, healthy.

wholesome.

torrent

Looking depressed, annoyed or tired.

Half Way

a partition wall, a porch, outer door.

a frolicking boisterous person esp girls or young women

All Saints' Eve (31st of October).

All Saints' Day (1st of November).

holy.

home

home.

home

Home

home-sick; fond of, or drawn, to home

domestic; simple

Score

hand.

hand-picked (i.e. choicest).

hangman (nickname of the Devil).

the first gift; earnest.

great deal; handful; a number/ quantity/ volume of

cover; wrap; blanket; shawl; screen

a wrap, a covering against cold.

to shelter.

to hop.

hopper (of a mill).

hop-step-and-jump.

hearkened.

coarse cloth.

brains; intelligence

an oaf.

rough; untidy; stormy

the wool on the neck of a sheep.

heather seller

a facing of heather fastened with boards around the outside of the house to correct leaks of rain water, also a strengthening the rim of straw or heather baskets

hold

to hold, to keep.

hold (?Haud yer wheesht!? = ?Shut up!?)

Hold

persist

go away from

house or home

half

half.

half

half

meadow by a river

low-lying rich lands by a river.

hand

Hand

hand towel

handle

handless; incompetent

to trail.

cuddle, embrace.

neck bone

talk nonense

one who talks nonsense.

nonsense.

Nonsense!

manners, conduct.

Hey

Hold on

A simple person, A moron.

a white-faced cow; a cow.

v. hale.

v. halesome.

Good looking

an insect

the Dragon-Fly in Banffshire

charred sticks of heather used as writing instruments

a disease of sheep

on Orkney, a basket to hold fish, fishing line and bait. Lobsters were sent from the Hebrides to London, packed in heather and heather caissies

the common wild cat

a dog?s dew claw, which is often cut off to prevent it?s catching in the heather

a disease prevalent among sheep that have been grazing too long on heather

the horny substance protecting a horse?s fetlock

woven from long straight heather stalks, a basket for carrying turnips to feed the cattle

an insect