Add to ORKGshadder nLight snowfall or flurry; 'scad' B Smith A shadder of snow 1 cite This is about my pronunciation of _a shadow of snow_. Let's withdraw. We have no oral evidence of SHAD, only the strange spellings of [?DEVINE] in 1914.Agreed [check] _With care_Nothing under shadder in _EDD_Not usedNot usedWithdraw
scad na very light covering of snow.YesDNE-cit J.D.A WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILEUsed I ...
snowDef - it can't (phonetically) be a contraction of 'don't you know' -leave out of def?--> Ed fi...
snoWell now I don't hardly know where we was to, but I can mind about that now you come to ...
scad nA flurry; light fall.A flurry; light fall.PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story April 1962Used I and SupUsed ...
scad nUsed I and SupNot usedNot usedscat, skat, dwy [see 'skad', scad' , 'scat' , 'dwigh', etc.]Skid...
shadder1. A shadder of snow fell over night. 2. Shadder is a light sprinkling of snow.YesDNE-cit J...
scad nsc. of snow, a fall of a few inches covering the ground. Both Wright and Halliwell give _sca...
scad nNoun. A light snowfall. ' There hasn't been much snow this year. We had a scad a few days ag...
scad nof snow, just a light fall.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story March 1961Used I and SupUsed I2Used...
scad na scad of snow a snowfalla snowfallYesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILEUsed I an...
scutter n-see sciodar skidderany use? Not UsedEDD not esp IrelandUsed I and SupNot...
scad nn. A light fall (of snow).PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story July 1959Used I and SupNot usedNot usedscat, ...
dwy nWhen they reached the barrens, it became foggy; then a '_snow-dwie_,' that is, a slight snow-s...
scad nnoun: A very thin later of newly fallen snow - say, up to an inch in depth. Hence a hunter mi...
dwygust of snow for a while, then it clears upsnow squallsYesDNE-citAUG 25 1965W. J. KIRWINUsed IUse...
scad na very light covering of snow.YesDNE-cit J.D.A WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILEUsed I ...
snowDef - it can't (phonetically) be a contraction of 'don't you know' -leave out of def?--> Ed fi...
snoWell now I don't hardly know where we was to, but I can mind about that now you come to ...
scad nA flurry; light fall.A flurry; light fall.PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story April 1962Used I and SupUsed ...
scad nUsed I and SupNot usedNot usedscat, skat, dwy [see 'skad', scad' , 'scat' , 'dwigh', etc.]Skid...
shadder1. A shadder of snow fell over night. 2. Shadder is a light sprinkling of snow.YesDNE-cit J...
scad nsc. of snow, a fall of a few inches covering the ground. Both Wright and Halliwell give _sca...
scad nNoun. A light snowfall. ' There hasn't been much snow this year. We had a scad a few days ag...
scad nof snow, just a light fall.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story March 1961Used I and SupUsed I2Used...
scad na scad of snow a snowfalla snowfallYesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILEUsed I an...
scutter n-see sciodar skidderany use? Not UsedEDD not esp IrelandUsed I and SupNot...
scad nn. A light fall (of snow).PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story July 1959Used I and SupNot usedNot usedscat, ...
dwy nWhen they reached the barrens, it became foggy; then a '_snow-dwie_,' that is, a slight snow-s...
scad nnoun: A very thin later of newly fallen snow - say, up to an inch in depth. Hence a hunter mi...
dwygust of snow for a while, then it clears upsnow squallsYesDNE-citAUG 25 1965W. J. KIRWINUsed IUse...
scad na very light covering of snow.YesDNE-cit J.D.A WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILEUsed I ...
snowDef - it can't (phonetically) be a contraction of 'don't you know' -leave out of def?--> Ed fi...
snoWell now I don't hardly know where we was to, but I can mind about that now you come to ...