| Den—a place of concealment |
|
| Dinna—do not |
Eastlin—eastern |
| Ding—to overcome, to push, to defeat, to excel |
E'e—the eye |
| Dish-clout—a cloth for cleaning dishes |
Een—the eyes |
| Disputit—disputed |
E'en—even, evening |
| Dizen—a dozen |
Eening—evening |
| Dight—to wipe, to clean, to rub |
Eerie—frighted |
| Doited—walked in a stupid or deranged manner |
Eerocks—chickens |
| Doitet—stupified |
Eith—easy, easily |
| Doon—done, down |
Eild—old age |
| Doos—doves |
Eldren—aged |
| Dously, dowsely—wisely and cannily |
Eldritch—ghostly, frightfully |
| Douse, dowse—sober, wise |
Empron—eel, a lamprey |
| Doup—the backside |
En'—end |
| Dool—sorrow, to lament |
Erls—earnest money |
| Doolfu—mournful |
|
| Douk—to dip |
Fa'—fall |
| Douket—dipt |
Fab—a fob |
| Durk—dirk |
Fac't—faced |
| Duds—rags |
Faes—foes |
| Duddy—raggy |
Faintive—faintly |
| Dugs—dogs |
Fallow—fellow |
| Durstna—durst not |
Fallow'd—followed |
|
Douf—melancholy, void of animation |
Fan, fun—found |
| Draff—brewers' grains, used for feeding swine, &c. |
Fa'n—fallen |
| Draigled—bespattered with mire |
Farest—farthest |
| Drap—a drop, to drop |
Fash—to trouble |
| Drapt—dropped |
Faut—want, fault |
| Drappan—dropping |
Faught—fight |
| Drawin near—approaching |
Fearsome—frightful |
| Dree—to bear, to endure |
Feart—afraid |
| Dreein—suffering, enduring |
Fegs—faith (an exclamation) |
| Dreepin—dropping |
Fell—keen, biting, vigorous |
| Dreadfu'—dreadful |
Fenny—affording comfortable entertainment |
| Drogs—drugs |
Fern-year—last year |
| Dribbling—drizzling |
Ferly—a wonder |
| Drucken—drunken |
Ferlies—wonders |
| Dryster—a person who has charge of the drying of
grain on the heated plates of the kiln, preparatory to
grinding |
Fit—able, the foot |
| Dyke—a wall inclosure |
Fit—mood, inclination, purpose |
| Dyvour—a shabby tippling person, a bankrupt |
Fiel' —field |
