1811
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From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
5th
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
anonadverbUS /ˌæˈnɔːn/
at another time
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
one or some or every or all without specification
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
appear'd
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From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
baitverbUS /beɪt/
harass with persistent criticism or carping
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
Blacksow
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From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
Blagdon
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From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
bleakadjectiveUS /bliːk/
offering little or no hope
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Blueburn
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From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
bouseverbUS /baʊs/
haul with a tackle
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
BrakesnounUS /breɪks/
a braking device consisting of a combination of interacting parts that work to slow a motor vehicle
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Brinkburn
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From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Brockleyhall
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From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Bullbush
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From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Butterknows
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From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
showing who or what does the action
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
taking care or paying attention
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Chilhope
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From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Cockshot
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From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Coldrife
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From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Coldside
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From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Coquetverb
talk or behave amorously, without serious intentions
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
cotnounUS /kɑːt/
a sheath worn to protect a finger
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
cours'd
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From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Cragend
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Craghead
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From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
CrooknounUS /krʊk/
someone who has committed a crime or has been legally convicted of a crime
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Cross'd
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From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
DalenounUS /deɪl/
an open river valley (in a hilly area)
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Debdon
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From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
didauxiliary verbUS /dɪd/
the past form of “do”, used in questions and negatives
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
disappointmentsnounUS /dɪsəˈpɔɪntmənts/
plural of “disappointment” — a feeling of dissatisfaction that results when your expectations are not realized
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
every one of two or more people or things, taken separately
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
ev'ry
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From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
ewenounUS /juː/
a member of a people living in southern Benin and Togo and southeastern Ghana
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
ewesnounUS /juːz/
plural of “ewe” — a member of a people living in southern Benin and Togo and southeastern Ghana
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
expectationsnounUS /ˌekspekˈteɪʃənz/
plural of “expectation” — belief about (or mental picture of) the future
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
explor'd
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From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
extensiveadjectiveUS /ɪkˈstensɪv/
large in spatial extent or range or scope or quantity
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
provide as food
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
come upon, as if by accident; meet with
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
firstadjectiveUS /fɜːrst/
preceding all others in time or space or degree
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
Flambrohead
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
the trees and other plants in a large densely wooded area
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Forestburn
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From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Framlington
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
showing where something starts, or who sent it
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
Frostyfolds
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From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Garlyside
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From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Healy
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From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Healycoat
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
perceive (sound) via the auditory sense
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
for this reason
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Herd's
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From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
a local and well-defined elevation of the land
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
Holyhill
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
a specific instance of feeling hopeful
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
a dwelling that serves as living quarters for one or more families
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
temporary military shelter
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
a hotel providing overnight lodging for travelers
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
IntakenounUS /ˈɪnteɪk/
the process of taking food into the body through the mouth (as by eating)
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Knocklaw
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
lambsnounUS /læmz/
plural of “lamb” — young sheep
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
LoaningnounUS /ˈloʊnɪŋ/
disposing of money or property with the expectation that the same thing (or an equivalent) will be returned
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
lodg'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Lordenshaws
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
lurkverbUS /lɜːrk/
lie in wait, lie in ambush, behave in a sneaky and secretive manner
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Lynn
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
march in a procession
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Meadowfield
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
used to say something is possible but not certain
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
MillverbUS /mɪl/
move about in a confused manner
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
moorverbUS /mʊr/
secure in or as if in a berth or dock
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Moralhurst
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
belonging to the person speaking
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Newbiggin's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
information about recent and important events
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
immediately following in time or order
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
not one, and not any
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
O'eradverb
throughout a period of time
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
touching and supported by a surface
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
pass'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
a course of conduct
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
PeaknounUS /piːk/
the most extreme possible amount or value
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
peasant's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
postedadjectiveUS /ˈpoʊstɪd/
publicly displayed
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
presideverbUS /prɪˈzaɪd/
act as president
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
Quarryhouse
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
rang'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
Raws
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
reclusenounUS /rɪˈkluːs/
one who lives in solitude
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
refreshverbUS /rɪˈfreʃ/
refresh one's memory
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
Resolv'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
sit and travel on the back of animal, usually while controlling its motions
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
Rimside
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
rockyadjectiveUS /ˈrɑːki/
abounding in rocks or stones
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
Rothbury
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
rous'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Sandyheughs
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
scanverbUS /skæn/
examine minutely or intensely
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
ScarsnounUS /skɑːrz/
plural of “scar” — a mark left (usually on the skin) by the healing of injured tissue
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
scatter'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
scourverbUS /ˈskaʊər/
examine minutely
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
try to locate or discover, or try to establish the existence of
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
try to get or reach
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
inflected form of “see” — perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Sheephurst
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Shepherd'snounUS /ˈʃepərdz/
possessive form of “shepherd” — a clergyman who watches over a group of people
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
ShieldnounUS /ʃiːld/
a protective covering or structure
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
a place within a region identified relative to a center or reference location
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
skirtsnounUS /skɜːrts/
plural of “skirt” — cloth covering that forms the part of a garment below the waist
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
the region of the United States lying to the south of the Mason-Dixon line
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
move hurridly
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
SquiresnounUS /ˈskwaɪərz/
plural of “squire” — young nobleman attendant on a knight
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
steednounUS /stiːd/
(literary) a spirited horse for state of war
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
steer'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Stewardshill
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
not in physical motion
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Thatchmeadows
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
the plural of “this”: the people or things near, or just mentioned
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
from one end or side of something to the other
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
up to a particular time
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
Todstead
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
inflected form of “tell” — express in words
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
tractsnounUS /trækts/
plural of “tract” — an extended area of land
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
trotverbUS /trɑːt/
run at a moderately swift pace
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
trudg'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Tumbleton
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
Turnbull's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
unawaresadverbUS /ˌʌnəˈwerz/
without forethought or plan; inadvertently
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
except if; if not
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Wagtailhall
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
Ward'snounUS /wɔːrdz/
possessive form of “ward” — a person who is under the protection or in the custody of another
From this reading Ward’s Intake, Hut, and Shepherd’s Shield, Coldside, and Moralhurst; By Forestburn, and Meadowfield, To Holyhill I cours’d: Hence Lordenshaws, and Garlyside, Crook, Loaning, Stewardshill; But disappointments did preside, O’er expectations still.
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/
the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading _March 5th, 1811._ Next day to the Thatchmeadows, I (The forest skirts to scour) Coldrife, and Quarryhouse pass’d by, To Newbiggin’s bleak moor: Bullbush, Blueburn, and Blagdon Brakes, I carefully did scan; But none on these extensive tracts, Were seen by any man.
used to ask for information about something
From this reading Resolv’d the south side first to seek, I rang’d that rocky hill, ’Till I explor’d the ’Squires Peak; Herd’s House, and Little Mill, By Wagtailhall, and Sandyheughs, To Rothbury then did ride; To feed, refresh, and hear what news; Then search the other side.
in or at the place that
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Whitefield
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From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.
Wholluphouse
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From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
Wintercove
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Hence by Knocklaw, and Tumbleton, And ev’ry scatter’d cot, Through Debdon Dale--and I anon By Wintercove did trot, To Rimside Inn, to bait and bouse;-- From Framlington, Blacksow, To Flambrohead, and Wholluphouse, But could not find a ewe.
in the company of; together with
From this reading By the Sheephurst, to Brockleyhall, And Turnbull’s steed I steer’d; And at each peasant’s cot did call, That in my path appear’d: To the Two Raws, and Butterknows, I posted on with speed, Where I was told some of my ewes Cross’d Coquet at Craghead.
Woodhead
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading From Frostyfolds, to Whitefield House, Chilhope, and Cragend Scars, Where they and lambs might lurk recluse, Unless rous’d unawares;-- By Healy, Hope, Lynn, and Woodhead, To Healycoat I trudg’d, To Cockshot, Brinkburn, and Todstead, Where for that night I lodg’d.