Scottish National Dictionary (1700–)
Hide Quotations Hide Etymology
About this entry:
First published 1941 (SND Vol. II). Includes material from the 1976 and 2005 supplements.
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.
Quotation dates: 1880-1987
[0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,0]
BOGLE, v.2 To shout, bellow. Vbl.n. bogling (see quot.).Ork.(D) 1880 Dennison Orcad. Sk. Bk. 17:
Oot he cam' i' the middle o' the sodgers, wi' a twirn [twist] i' his nose, a creuk i' his neck, an' bogled an' rooted like a born deevil.Ork. 1883 J. R. Tudor Ork. and Sh. 365:
Before, and during the continuance of, fine weather the seals make a peculiar noise night and morning, locally termed "Bogling."Ork.(D) 1908 J. T. S. Leask in Old-Lore Misc., Ork., Sh., etc. I. viii. 318:
The students skreekid an' bogled an' dadded deir feet wi' a' their bir api' the fleur.Ork. 1952 R. T. Johnston Stenwick Days (1984) 32:
"Bogle awey, boy. Bogle awey," said Godfrey. Dry-divot's bull might have its worries at the moment, but Godfrey had none. Ork. 1987 George Mackay Brown The Golden Bird (1989) 160:
What was to be done? The cow, unmilked, was bogling tormentedly in the field.
