An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 24

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An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language



An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 24


2. To censure, to reprehend, to chide with.


_Wallace._


Fr. _argu-er_, Lat. _argu-ere_.


ARGUESYN, _s._ The lieutenant of a galley; he who has the government and keeping of the slaves committed to him.


_Knox._


Fr. _argousin_, satelles remigibus regendis et custodiendis praepositus, Dict. Trev.


_To_ ARGUMENT, _v. a._ To prove, to shew.


_Crosraguel._


Lat. _argument-ari_, to reason.


ARK, _s._ A large chest, especially one used for holding corn or meal, S.


_Bannatyne Poems._


A. S. _arce_, _erce_, a chest, a coffer; Alem. _arca_; Su. G. _ark_, Lat. _arca_, Gael. _arc_.


Hence,


~Eel-Ark~, _s._ That kind of box which is placed in lakes, ponds, &c., for catching and retaining _eels_; a term common in old deeds.


ARK _of a Mill_, the place in which the centre-wheel runs, S.


ARK-BEIN, the bone called the _os pubis_, S. B.


_To_ ARLE, _v. a._


1. To give an earnest of any kind, S.


2. To give a piece of money for confirming a bargain, S.


3. To put a piece of money into the hand of a seller, at entering into a bargain, as a security that he shall not sell to another while he retains this money, S.


_Skene._


L. B. _arrh-are_, arrhis sponsam dare, Fr. _arrh-er_, _arr-er_.


ARLES, ERLIS, ARLIS, ARLIS-PENNY, AIRLE PENNY, _s._


1. An earnest of whatever kind, a pledge of full possession, S. A. Bor.


_Wyntown._


2. A piece of money given for confirming a bargain, S. A. Bor.


_Acts Ja. IV._


3. A piece of money put into the hands of a seller when one begins to cheapen any commodity; as a pledge that the seller shall not strike a bargain, or even enter into terms with another while he retains the _arles_, S.


Lat. _arrhabo_, _arrha_, Gael. _iarlus_, id.


ARLICH, ARLITCH, _adj._ Sore, fretted, painful, S. B.


V. ~Arr~.


Su. G. _arg_ iratus, _arg-a laedere_, Dan. _arrig_, troublesome; as we say, "an angry sore;" or from Su. G. _aerr_ cicatrix, whence _aerrig_ vulneratus.


ARLY, _adv._ Early.


_Barbour._


A. S. _arlice_, matutine.


ARMYN, ARMYNG. _s._ Armour, arms.


_Wyntown._


ARN, _s._ The alder; a tree, S. p.r.o.nounced in some counties q. _arin_.


C. B. _uern_, Arm. _vern_, _guern_, Gael. _fearn_, alnus.


ARN, _v. subst._ Are, the third pers. plural; Chaucer _arn_.


_Sir Gawan._


A. S. _aron_, sunt.


ARNS, _s. pl._ The beards of corn, S. B. synon. _awns_.







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