_Fyke_,
trifling
cares, to be in a fuss about trifles.
Robert Forst
_Fouth_, plenty, enough, or more than enough.
_Fow_, a measure, a bushel: also a pitchfork.
_Frae_, from.
_Freath_, froth, the frothing of ale in the tankard.
_Frien'_, friend.
_Frosty-calker_, the heels and front of a horse-shoe, turned sharply up
for riding on an icy road.
_Fu'_, full.
_Fud_, the scut or tail of the hare, coney, &c.
_Fuff_, to blow intermittently.
_Fu-hant_, full-handed; said of one well to live in the world.
_Funnie_, full of merriment.
_Fur-ahin_, the hindmost horse on the right hand when ploughing.
_Furder_, further, succeed.
_Furm_, a form, a bench.
_Fusionless_, spiritless, without sap or soul.
_Fyke_, trifling cares, to be in a fuss about trifles.
_Fyte_, to soil, to dirty.
_Fylt_, soiled, dirtied.
G.
_Gab_, the mouth, to speak boldly or pertly.
_Gaberlunzie_, wallet-man, or tinker.
_Gae_, to go; _gaed_, went; _gane_ or _gaen_, gone; _gaun_, going.
_Gaet_ or _gate_, way, manner, road.
_Gairs_, parts of a lady's gown.
_Gang_, to go, to walk.
_Gangrel_, a wandering person.
_Gar_, to make, to force to; _gar't_, forced to.
_Garten_, a garter.
_Gash_, wise, sagacious, talkative, to converse.
_Gatty_, failing in body.
_Gaucy_, jolly, large, plump.
