Reliques of ancient English poetry: consisting of old heroic ballads ...

Hee's. s. befhatt: alfo, he has.
Heathennefs. the heathen part
of the world.
Hem. ""em, them.
Hente. (Introd.) held, pulled.
Heo. (Introd.) they.
Her, hare, their.
Hett, hight. bid, call, command.
Hewkes. heralds coats.
Hind. s. behind.
Hings. s. hangs.
Hip, hep. the berry, which
A GLOSSARY, 55*
contains the fiones or feeds of
the dog-rofe.
Hir ;
hir lain
alone.
Hole, whole.
Honde. hand.
Hooly. s-. jlonvly.
Hofe. fiockings.
Huggle. hug, ciafp.
Hyt. (Introd.) it.
I.
her j
herfelf
Ilfardly.s. ill-fa-vouredly, uglily.
Ilka. s. each, every one.
Impe. a little demon.
Ingle, s. fire.
Jew. s. jo-ivl.
Ireful, angry, furious.
lie. s. Ifhall.
K.
Kame. s. comb.
Kameing. s. combing.
Kantle. piece, comer, p. 27.
Kauk. s. chalk.
Keel. s. raddle.
Kempt, combing.
Ken. s. know.
Kever- ciiefes. handkerchiefs.
(Fid. Introd.)
Kilted, s. tucked up.
Kirk. s. church.
Kirk-wa. s. p. 24.5. churchwall
: or perhaps churchyard-wall.
Kirn. s. chum.
Kirtle. a petticoat, 'woman's
gown.
Kith, acquaintance.
Knellan, kneiland. s. knelling }
ringing the knell'.
Kyrteil. leaped.
Largeffe. f. give,
Lee.
Such kind of ornaments were very commonly worn in this manner
formerly by young women in the North j where it is a common
phrale to fay, " I've got a fair haufe." i. e. I have got a.
fore throat.
* Bale in his Acles of Eng. Votaries (zd Part, fol. 53.) ufefc
the word Kyrtle to hgnify a Monk's Frock. He fays Roger
Earl of Shrewfbury, when he was dying, fent " to Clunyake in<
** France, for the Kyrtle of holy Hugh the Abbot there, &c."
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