kentish dialect造句

• The Kentish dialect appears to have been very colourful in the past, with many interesting agricultural words appearing.
• Maylam was critical of this idea, expressing the view that such a mispronunciation was unlikely to emerge from the Kentish dialect.
• The Kibbo Kift ( archaic Kentish dialect for'proof of great strength') has been described as'the only genuine English national movement of modern times '.
• However, since London sits on the Thames near the boundary of the Anglian, West Saxon, and Kentish dialects, some West Saxon and Kentish forms have entered Modern English.
• This region was " a well populated area " during the period in which the hoodeners were active, and Maylam noted that all of the areas in which the tradition were found contained the East Kentish dialect.
• In 1887, W . D . Parish and W . F . Shaw in the " Dictionary of Kentish Dialect " recorded the use of the word to mean " a turnpike traveller; a vagabond; and so generally a low fellow ".
• You only asked about American dictionaries, so I won't tell you that the last word of the Oxford English Dictionary is " zyxt " ( an obsolete Kentish dialect form, the 2nd person singular present of " see ", equivalent to " ( thou ) seest " ).
• He added that it would seem unlikely that the " W " would be lost from " Woden " in the Kentish dialect, citing the example of Woodnesborough, a Kentish village whose name is often interpreted as having derived from " Woden " and which clearly retains its use of " W ".
• In their 1888 " Dictionary of the Kentish Dialect ", W . D . Parish and W . F . Shaw claimed that " Hodening " was a term used in Kent to refer to a custom involving the singing of carols, but that in the past " Hoodening " had been applied to " a mumming or masquerade " involving the hooden horse.