Morthoe, Luton Hoo, the Hoe at Plymouth, &c.; this is the same as Northern English "heugh" and is connected with "hang"), an agricultural and gardening implement used for extirpating weeds, for stirring the surface-soil in order to break the capillary channels and so prevent the evaporation of moisture, for singling out turnips and other root-crops and similar purposes. [Please select]
0
And ye'll gae hame to Heugh-foot.' [Please select]
0
"Then it must be Hobbie of the Heugh-foot," said Elshie. [Please select]
0
But I should see the lights now in Heugh-foot--Wae's me. [Please select]
0
Heugh, a dell; also, a crag. [Please select]
0
Soon the country round about had reason to know of the Laidly Worm of Spindleston Heugh. [Please select]
0
"His tracts are irritatin', an' no what we've been accustomed tae in Drumtochty"--Drums-heugh was giving judgment in the kirkyard--"but a' cud thole them."' [Please select]
0
"Yir hert's in the richt place," said Drums-heugh, ignoring qualifications; "we'll haud a plooin' match at Milton, an' gie the cratur a helpin' hand." [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!