Uadar, used for winnowing oats Perbhic, a layer in turf, very difficult to cut through, formed from tough matted grasses. GRUIBÍN, a sleán without a wing, used to cut scraws. BÓAN, when cutting turf below water level an uncut portion from 6" to 9" is left to keep out the water. The old turf cutters call this a bóan. (bone). Cartadh, Bog-stuff. Some 20 years ago farmers drew cartadh as a manure, it was mixed with the manure in the farmyard. SPRÚTA, a turned branch of a tree or root of furze, undressed, used in hurling, when a young fellow had not a proper hurley. Deireann an páiste BA-BÁ: baby MA-MÁ / MO-MÁ: mother DA-DÁ:father Gog-Ó; an egg [?] ubh (Common throughout the Co Cork. Now-a-days the accent on A is omitted Deireann an chearc é Deireann an páiste é Telegan: The earth used in filling the heart of a ditch Cailthín; a tormenting little girl, a young ash plant used for driving or riding. CRÁINÍN, a piece of sharp steel used for DRAWING A SCYTHE, which means thinning the edge. [Illustration - Cráinín] CÚILÍN, also LÚIDÍN. the wedge used to fasten a scythe to the scythe-tree. Taíringe Féir, what fastens blade or adjusts blade to tree [Illustration, split horizontally. Top portion labelled cúilín, Tairinge Féir = grass nail. Lower portion labelled dúirnín] Duirnín; The handle of a scythe. Cláirín:- The sharpening board. Bior - the point at end of scythe-tree Réidhteóir, a pipe freer. Goumbín, a small bit of tobacco, less than a pipeful. Súlach. the dirty juice of a pipe. SEACH, a smoke "Give me a seach out of that." Sálóg, the heel, a small portion of tobacco left in the bottom of a pipe after taking a smoke.Helen O'An Dothra Bheag