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include?",{"text":72,"@type":64},"It includes a dissertation on the origin of the Scottish language and explains national rites, customs, and institutions through analogies with other nations.","https://schema.org",{"og:url":32,"og:type":75,"og:title":10,"og:site_name":45,"og:description":12},"article",{"robots":77,"canonical":32},"index,follow",{"doc_id":79,"site_id":7},432888,1790812308,{"code":4,"msg":82,"data":83},"success",[84,88,91,95,100,105,109,114,119,122,126],{"id":22,"doc_module":4,"doc_module_name":25,"category_name":85,"show_sort_weight":86,"slug":87},"Story & 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THEIR DIFFBEENT SIGNIFIOATIONS,BY EXAMPLES FROM ANCIENT AND MODERN WRITERS;SHEWING THEIR AFFINITY TO THOSE OF OTHER LANGUAGES,AND ESPECIALLY THE NORTHERN;EXPLAINING MANY TERM8,WHICH,THOUGH NOW OBSOLETE IN ENOLAND,WERE FORMERLY0OMMON TO BOTH COUNTEIES;AND ELUCIDATING NATIONAL RITES,CUSTOMS,ANDINSTITUTIONS,IN THEIR ANALOGY TO THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS:  \nTO WHICH IS PREPIXED,  \n# A DISSERTATION ON THE ORIGIN OF THE SCOTTISH LANGUAGE:\n\nJOHN JAMIESON,D.D.,  \nFELLOW OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBUROH,AND OF THE sOCTETY OF THE ANTIQUARIES OR SCOTLAND.  \nA NEW EDITION,  \nCAREFULLY REVISED AND COLLATED,WITH THE ENTIRE SUPPLEMENT INCORPORATED,  \nBY  \nJOHN LONGMUIR,A.M.,LL.D.,AND DAVID DONALDSON,F.E.I.S.  \n43  \n一  \nV OLUME II.  \nPAISLEY:ALEXANDER GARDNER  \nPE210oJ341879v、2  \nDA,s.Day.  \nBustuous aboue all vtheris his menye,The pepil clepit of Equicola  \nThat hard furris had telit mony da.  \nDoug.Virgil,235.40.V.DAW.  \nDA’,DAE,DAY,s.Doe.  \n一\"His haill Woods,Forrestcs,Parkes,Hanynges,Da,Ra,Harts,Hynds,fallow dcir,phesant,foullesand utheris wild beastes within the same,are great.tumly dcstroyed.\"Acts Ja.VI.,1594,c.210.  \nA.S.da,Dan.daa,id.  \nDA,s.Asluggard.V.DAV.  \nDA,s.Prob.,a picce,a portion.  \n\"Ane da of crammosie velvot embroderit with gold,contening the ruif of the heid pece,and thre doublepandis,quhairof thair is tua lang and ane schort,andanc of the same pandis wantis the freinyeis of gold.”Inventories,A.1578,p.205.  \nCan this be from A.8.dal,a division,or dael,a por-tion,l being quicscent in the end of many words inS.?  \nA.S.dag,daag,is rendered\"sparsum,any thingthat is loose and hanging abroad;\"Somn.S.B.dae,denotes a very small portion.V.DAW,8.,an atom.  \nDAAR,adj.Dear,in price;compar.daarer,superl.daarest;Aberd.V.DAARAR.  \nTo DAB,DAUB,v.a.1.To peck,as birdsdo,S.  \nWeel dazubit,Robin !there's some mair,Beath groats an'barley,dinna spare.Rev.J.Nicol's Poems,i.43.  \n2.To prick,slightly to pierce;used in theseuse of jag,E.job.  \nThe thorn that dabs I'll cut it dewn,Though fair the rose may be.Jamieson's Popular Ball,i.87.  \nTeut.dlabb-en,suffodere,fodicare.  \nDAB,8.1.A stroke from the beak of a bird,S.;a blow,A.Bor.  \nVOL 11.  \n# ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY\n\nOF THE  \n# SCOTTISH LANGUAGE.\n\nD.  \n2.Used to denote a smart push with a brokensword or pointless wcapon;in allusion,doubt-less,to a bird's pecking with its bill.  \n\"As he was recovering himself,I gave him a dab inthe mouth with my broken sword,which very muchhurt lim;but he aiming a second thrust,which 1 hadlikewise the good fortune to put by,and having asbefore given him another dabin the mouth,he imme-diately went off,for fear of the pursuers,\"Memoirsof CaptCreichton,p.82.Here dab is obviously contrasted with thrust.  \nDABACH,g.A stroke or blow,Buchan.  \nProbably a dimin.from Dab,a stroke.Gaeldio-badh,however,is a priek,a point.  \nTo DABBER,DEVEB,v.a.To confound orstupify one by talking so rapidly that onecannot understand what is said,Dumfr.  \nThis seems to be merely a provincial variety ofDauer,Daiver,v.a.  \nTo DABBER,v.n.To jar,to wrangle,Aberd.  \nProbably allied to the first part of Dibber-derry,confuscd dcbate.Gael.deabh-am signifiea\"to battle,to encounter,\"Shaw.  \nDABBIES,8.pl.Haly,also pronouncedHelly,Dabbies.1.The designation stillgiven in Galloway to the bread used in tlheSacrament of the Lord's Supper.This isnot baked in the form of a loaf,but in cakessuch as are generally called Shortbread.  \n2.The vulgar name still given in Edinburghto a species of cake baked with_butter,otherwise called Petticoat-tails;in Dundee,Holy Doupies.  \nThey have obvionsly been denominated Dabbies,asbcing punctured,from the v.to Dab,and Haly,Helly,or holy,as being consecrated to a religious nse,Heuy  \nA  \nis the prononnciation of the term in Dumfriesshire.This kind of bread,it is supposed,had been pre-ferred to that in the form of a loaf,in imitationof the unleavened cakes used by the ","cbCaikxl53nqyzR1","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaikxl53nqyzR1","pdf",59361964,728,"English","# Etymological Dictionary\n## Dissertation on the Origin of the Scottish Language\n## Word entries (Etymology and usage)","[{\"question\":\"What is the main purpose of this volume of Jamieson’s Scottish Dictionary?\",\"answer\":\"It provides an etymological dictionary for the Scottish language, explaining word meanings with historical examples and comparing related terms across languages.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the dictionary support its definitions?\",\"answer\":\"Definitions are illustrated using examples drawn from ancient and modern writers, including discussion of usage and contrasts in context.\"},{\"question\":\"What additional material beyond word meanings does the work include?\",\"answer\":\"It includes a dissertation on the origin of the Scottish language and explains national rites, customs, and institutions through analogies with other nations.\"}]","Jamieson'S Scottish Dictionary - Etymological Dictionary - Volume 2 | PDF",1790661773,1121]