298
Vierter Teil.
of meat or pudding3, zu gob "mouthful3. — -[gubbock "stupid
person3, Hrt., zu gob "foohsh person3. — ^hionick "a little
contemptible person3, Sh. I. — ^liirdick, Som., "ruddock3. —
^hirploch, ock "lame creature3 zu hirple "walk lamely3. Jam.
EDD. — fhornock "hornie; devil3, in Schott!., Irl. und den
nordengl. Dial. EDD. u. Jam. — -[istick, Sh. I., "a shght,
temporary frost3. — f kippock, Sh. I., "a small bündle of fish
hung up3, Demin. zu an. kippa "a bündle drawn upon a
string3. EDD. u. Jam. — -\lannock, w. Cy. Wil., "a long,
narrow piece of land3. — ylatherick, Yks., "slice; rasher of
bacon3. — -yiaverock, larick, -ock "lark3, ae. läwerce; cf. § 6. —
^laverock, Nhb., "hare, leveret3. — -[limmocks, Shr. Oxf.
Brks. "bits, pieces, atoms, rags3. — mammock "a scrap, shred,
broken or torn piece3 u. dial. in Lan. "a term applied to
anything very little3, /\ u. EDD. Suppl. — -fmanticks, Chs.
"pranks3, wohl Dem. zu mank "prank, trick3. — ymarlock
"prank, frolic, trick3, /\ u. EDD. — -^mealock, schott., "crumb,
small fragment3. Cf. EDD.: "M e e 1 a c k i e3 and "w e e m e e -
lackie3 are in common use3. — ^mimmock "a person with
a dainty appetite . . ?. — ^minchick, minchickie, schott., "a
very small piece3 u. "a very small piece indeed3; EDD.: "An
exaggerated diminutive used by children, when they wish to
express the smailest bit possible, or to justify the
portion they claim or have taken for themselves3. — -\minnock
"the minnow3, schott.: "We’ve catch’d wee minnocks . . .’
(EDD.). — ^mizzick "a boggy place3, zu mizzy, gl. B., in
n. Cy. u. Chs. — ^muddock, schott., "pet-name for mother3. —
^mudjick, Sh. I., "midge, midget3. — fmuzzock "mouth3.
Chs. — ^nannick, Gflo. u. Ostangl., "idle whim, childish
fancy3. — -^nebbock, schott., "nose3 zu neb "nose, bird’s beak3. —
^niddick "back of the neck, nape . . .3, zu nod, noddle "nape
of the neck3. — -[nippock, schott., "a very small piece3. —
Vierter Teil.
of meat or pudding3, zu gob "mouthful3. — -[gubbock "stupid
person3, Hrt., zu gob "foohsh person3. — ^hionick "a little
contemptible person3, Sh. I. — ^liirdick, Som., "ruddock3. —
^hirploch, ock "lame creature3 zu hirple "walk lamely3. Jam.
EDD. — fhornock "hornie; devil3, in Schott!., Irl. und den
nordengl. Dial. EDD. u. Jam. — -[istick, Sh. I., "a shght,
temporary frost3. — f kippock, Sh. I., "a small bündle of fish
hung up3, Demin. zu an. kippa "a bündle drawn upon a
string3. EDD. u. Jam. — -\lannock, w. Cy. Wil., "a long,
narrow piece of land3. — ylatherick, Yks., "slice; rasher of
bacon3. — -yiaverock, larick, -ock "lark3, ae. läwerce; cf. § 6. —
^laverock, Nhb., "hare, leveret3. — -[limmocks, Shr. Oxf.
Brks. "bits, pieces, atoms, rags3. — mammock "a scrap, shred,
broken or torn piece3 u. dial. in Lan. "a term applied to
anything very little3, /\ u. EDD. Suppl. — -fmanticks, Chs.
"pranks3, wohl Dem. zu mank "prank, trick3. — ymarlock
"prank, frolic, trick3, /\ u. EDD. — -^mealock, schott., "crumb,
small fragment3. Cf. EDD.: "M e e 1 a c k i e3 and "w e e m e e -
lackie3 are in common use3. — ^mimmock "a person with
a dainty appetite . . ?. — ^minchick, minchickie, schott., "a
very small piece3 u. "a very small piece indeed3; EDD.: "An
exaggerated diminutive used by children, when they wish to
express the smailest bit possible, or to justify the
portion they claim or have taken for themselves3. — -\minnock
"the minnow3, schott.: "We’ve catch’d wee minnocks . . .’
(EDD.). — ^mizzick "a boggy place3, zu mizzy, gl. B., in
n. Cy. u. Chs. — ^muddock, schott., "pet-name for mother3. —
^mudjick, Sh. I., "midge, midget3. — fmuzzock "mouth3.
Chs. — ^nannick, Gflo. u. Ostangl., "idle whim, childish
fancy3. — -^nebbock, schott., "nose3 zu neb "nose, bird’s beak3. —
^niddick "back of the neck, nape . . .3, zu nod, noddle "nape
of the neck3. — -[nippock, schott., "a very small piece3. —