An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language - LightNovelsOnl.com
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_To_ HARK, _v. n._ To whisper, S.
_Cleland._
_To_ HARLE, _v. a._
1. To trail, S.
_Doug._
2. To drag with force, S.
_Kelly._
3. To draw to one's self by griping or violent means, S.
_Ramsay._
4. To roughcast a wall, S.
_Statist. Acc._
_To_ ~Harle~, _v. n._
1. To move onward with difficulty, S.
2. _To harle about_, to go from place to place, S.
~Harlin favour~, some degree of affection.
_Journal Lond._
~Harle~, _s._
1. The act of dragging, S.
2. Property obtained by means not accounted honourable, S.
HARLE, _s._ The Goosander, Orkn.
Fr. _harle_, id.
_Barry._
HARLOT, _s._
1. A scoundrel.
_Wallace._
2. A boor, synon. with _carle_.
_b.e.l.l.e.n.den._
Su. G. _haer_, exercitus, and _lude_, mancipium vile, a boor or villain.
HARLEY, L. _harbry_, harbour.
_Houlate._
HARMISAY, HARMESAY, _interj._ Alas.
A. S. _earme_, wretched.
_Philotus._
HARN.
V. ~Hardyn~.
HARNES, _s._ Defensive armour.
_Doug._
Dan. _harnisk_, id.
HARNES, _s._
1. The brains, S. _harns_.
_Wyntown._
2. Metaph., understanding, S.
Sw. _hiaerne_, Germ. _hern_, id.
~Harn-pan~, _s._ The skull, S.
_Wallace._
Teut. _hirn-panne_, id.
