marshFolkspeech for Marsh. This word is used commonly among the residents of Heart's Delight, Trinity Bay.JH 2/72Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
out-harbour nAnd a person who comes from outside St.John's is spoken of as a bay wop,or an/outharb...
marsh nThis was a common way of saying marshberries. This was used mostly around 40-50 years ago in ...
salt water_Salt water marshes along the seashore._in dicts as _salt marsh_ W. Kirwin 1972/1976JH 11...
marsh(pronounced mesh or mash) This word refers to a marsh. Used by people of Conception Bay. A S...
marsh_Folk Language_: _a "mish"_ This pronunciation fits two common words at Norman's Cove. One is _...
marsh nA "mish" was what we called a marsh. ...A mish was a swampy area, where we would go to pick m...
marsh1. We picked some berries in the mish. 2. This means marsh.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUsed I and Sup...
marsh nmash = marsh In 322Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish, mash, mesh, mish, BOG MEADO...
marsh nMeaning mash, e.g. "mash-berries" for marsh-berriesUsed I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish...
marsh'marsh' 4 1 7Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedReverse has entry for 'crabit'
marsh"mishes" Winterton, C Parrott also [I]WK 62Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
marshsoft, flat land saturated with fresh water. [see 'marsh', 'mesh', 'mish', 'mash'] 'meesh', ...
bayThe terms 'baynoddy' and 'bayman' were in common use in Newfoundland until fairly recently. ...
marsh'low lying piece of land, wet, with grass'WK 61Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
marshOur household word for the marsh behind the house. The word was applied to any of the boglands ...
out-harbour nAnd a person who comes from outside St.John's is spoken of as a bay wop,or an/outharb...
marsh nThis was a common way of saying marshberries. This was used mostly around 40-50 years ago in ...
salt water_Salt water marshes along the seashore._in dicts as _salt marsh_ W. Kirwin 1972/1976JH 11...
marsh(pronounced mesh or mash) This word refers to a marsh. Used by people of Conception Bay. A S...
marsh_Folk Language_: _a "mish"_ This pronunciation fits two common words at Norman's Cove. One is _...
marsh nA "mish" was what we called a marsh. ...A mish was a swampy area, where we would go to pick m...
marsh1. We picked some berries in the mish. 2. This means marsh.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUsed I and Sup...
marsh nmash = marsh In 322Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish, mash, mesh, mish, BOG MEADO...
marsh nMeaning mash, e.g. "mash-berries" for marsh-berriesUsed I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish...
marsh'marsh' 4 1 7Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedReverse has entry for 'crabit'
marsh"mishes" Winterton, C Parrott also [I]WK 62Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
marshsoft, flat land saturated with fresh water. [see 'marsh', 'mesh', 'mish', 'mash'] 'meesh', ...
bayThe terms 'baynoddy' and 'bayman' were in common use in Newfoundland until fairly recently. ...
marsh'low lying piece of land, wet, with grass'WK 61Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
marshOur household word for the marsh behind the house. The word was applied to any of the boglands ...
out-harbour nAnd a person who comes from outside St.John's is spoken of as a bay wop,or an/outharb...
marsh nThis was a common way of saying marshberries. This was used mostly around 40-50 years ago in ...
salt water_Salt water marshes along the seashore._in dicts as _salt marsh_ W. Kirwin 1972/1976JH 11...