_harrished_
harrish Harrished to pester, to upset. to tire someone out. People often say they're confused by using this term. If a person uses a lot of energy, as in preparing for a trip or a big meal - They may admit that they are "fair harrished." This word [reverse] has been used in the Concep...
| Format: | Manuscript |
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| Language: | English |
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| Online Access: | http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/ref/collection/elrcdne/id/36049 |
| Summary: | harrish Harrished to pester, to upset. to tire someone out. People often say they're confused by using this term. If a person uses a lot of energy, as in preparing for a trip or a big meal - They may admit that they are "fair harrished." This word [reverse] has been used in the Conception Hr. (CB) area for years - My mother remembers her grandparents used it. . Today it is used to a small degree in our house hold . . Although on a decreasing amount . . to pester, to upset For Vocab list. DNE-cit Used I and Sup Used I and Sup Used I 'Harrished' appears in the DNE as the present form 'harrish'. Newfoundland Folklore Survey. Reverse side of H_13633. |
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