GLOSSARY. THE ch and gh have always the guttural sound. The sound of the English diphthong oo, is commonly'spelled ou. The French u, a sound which often occurs in the Scottish language, is marked oo, or ui. The a in genuine Scottish words, except when forming a diphthong, or followed by an e mute after a single consonant, sounds generally like the broad English a in wall. The Scottish diphthong ae, always, and ea, very often, sound like the French e masculine. The Scottish diphthong ey Blather, bladder. Braid, broad. Blaud, a flat piece of any thing, to slap. Blaw, to blow, to boast. Bleezing, blazing. Blellum, idle talking fellow. Blether, to talk idly, nonsense. Blinker, a term of contempt. Blue-gown, one of those beggars Blype, a shred, a large piece. Bock, to vomit, to gush intermittently. Bocked, gushed, vomited. Bonnock, a kind of thick cake of Bore, a hole in a wall. Boost, behoved, must needs. Braik, a kind of harrow. for horses. Brash, a sudden illness. Brats, coarse clothes, rags, &c. finely, heartily. Braxie, a morbid sheep. Breef, an invulnerable or irre Brie, juice, liquid. Brig, a bridge. Brunstane, brimstone. Brisket, the breast, the bosom, Brither, a brother. Brock, a badger. Brogue, a hum, a trick. Broo, broth, liquid, water. Broose, broth, a race at country weddings, who shall first reach the bridegroom's house on returning from church. Brugh, a burgh. Bruilzie, a broil, a combustion. Brunt, did burn, burnt. Brust, to burst, burst. Buchan-bullers, the boiling of the sea among the rocks on the coast of Buchan. Buckskin, |