stink* - a contemptible person, a stinkard
pater, filius; porter - a kind of beer, of a dark brown colour and bitterish taste, brewed from malt partly charred or browned by drying at a high temperature.
spiritus sancti; spirituous - containing or impregnated with spirit or alcohol obtained by distillation.
vituperate* - to blame, speak ill of, find fault with, in strong or violent language; to assail with abuse.
stronghold* - a strongly fortified place of defence, a secure place of refuge or retreat.
bush - anything resembling a bush; a bushy mass of foliage, feathers, etc. (obs.)
nobbly - knotty (abounding in or covered with knots, knobs, or rough protuberances).
swingswang* - a swinging to and fro; a (double or complete) oscillation.
sunken - Of the eyes, cheeks, etc.: Abnormally depressed or hollow.
trunk - the human body without the head, or esp. without the head and limbs, or considered apart from these.
tin - the badge or shield of a policeman ten
chickenhood* - the state or condition of a chicken o'clock
piping - playing on a pipe; the utterance of a shrill sound, or the sound itself; weeping, crying.
cold douche; dour - hard, severe, bold, stern, fierce, hardy.
coo - to utter a sound like that of a dove
caw - Of rooks, crows, ravens, etc.: To utter their natural cry; Of persons: To make a similar sound, or one contemptuously likened to it.
wather = water (Irish)
chime bell - a set of bells in a church tower, etc., so attuned as to give forth a succession of musical notes, or to be capable of playing tunes when thus struck, or when slightly swung.
poultry house - a place where fowls are reared
emulously - in an emulous manner. Also fig.; emulous - Of actions, feelings, etc.: Proceeding from, or of the nature of, emulation or rivalry; Also, zealous, earnest (obs.)
groove - a channel or hollow
blarneying - flattering talk
dure = door (obs.)
lave - to wash, bathe leave
sture = steer (v.) obs. stare
dower* - to endow or furnish with any 'gift', talent or power of mind or body.
dump - to cast into melancholy, sadden, grieve, cast down.
mind - to bend one's attention to (e.g. something that one is doing or occupied with); to take care of, take charge of, look after.
humming - the action of the verb hum (to make a low continuous murmuring sound or note, as a bee or other insect; to make a low inarticulate vocal sound).
bowen = boun (obs.) - to prepare oneself, get ready
to bow and scrape* - to behave in a very humble or respectful way esp. towards people of higher rank or people one does not want to offend.
reconcilement* - the act of settling or bringing to an agreement; a harmonizing or bringing into concord.
to the right about - Mil. A command to turn towards the right so far as to face the opposite way.
pro bono publico* - for the public good
climatize* = acclimatize - to grow or become habituated to a new climate.
hostelry* - a house where lodging and entertainment are provided; an inn artillery
chargehand - a workman, in various trades, who is in charge of a particular piece of work.
tid - a girl or woman
rouster - a handy man; Also, a casual or unskilled labourer; a vagrant or layabout rooster
wayve = waive - to abandon, leave, desert, forsake (a person, place, thing).
filch - to steal, esp. things of small value
mull - to make (wine, beer, etc.) into a hot drink with the addition of sugar, spices, beaten yolk of egg, etc.
sack - a general name for a class of white wines formerly imported from Spain and the Canaries.
brew - 'to make by mixing several ingredients' (J.), as whisky punch; or by infusion, as tea.
tay = tea (obs.)
bourne - a small stream, a brook
en route* - on the way, in the course of the journey
liberty - a district within the limits of a county, but exempt from the jurisdiction of the sheriff, and having a separate commission of the peace.
minstrel* - a mediæval singer or musician, esp. one who sang or recited, to the accompaniment of his own playing on a stringed instrument, heroic or lyric poetry composed by himself or others; spec. one of the Old English period.
marshal* - to usher, guide (a person) on his way, to lead as harbinger.
par - a French preposition meaning 'through, by'
perk - to set oneself or be set, esp. on some elevation.
hollowy = hollow - having a hole, depression, or groove on the surface; empty, vacant, void.