Angishore - "a weak, miserable person"
Arn - "any"
Ballyrag - "to abuse"
Bannikin - "a small tin cup"
Barrisway - "a lagoon at a river mouth"
Bayman - "anyone not from St. John's"
Bliver - "to shiver with cold"
Chucklehead - "a stupid person"
Chinch - "to stow tightly"
Clout - "to hit an opponent hard"
Clobber - "an untidy state of things"
Douse - "to give a quick blow"
Drung - "a narrow, rocky lane"
Drook - "a valley with steep wooded slopes"
Duckish - "between sunset and dark"
Duff - "pudding of flour, fat pork and molasses"
Dulse - "a kind a seaweed"
Dudeen - "a pipe"
Faddle - "a bundle of firewood, fardel"
Faggot - "a pile of half-dried fish"
Flipper - "a seal's forepaw"
Frape - "a rope with blocks to moor a boat"
Funk - "smoke or vapor of evil odour"
Gandy - "a pancake"
Gulvin - "the stomach of a codfish"
Gowdy - awkward"
Heft - "to weigh in the hand"
Huffed - "vexed"
Hummock - "a small hill"
Jinker - "one who brings bad luck"
Jut - "to hit someone with your elbow"
Lashins - "plenty"
Lolly - "soft ice beginning to form in a harbour"
Longers - "rails for a fence"
Lops - "small breaking seas"
Mauzy - "misty"
Mummer - "visitor in disguise at Christmas time"
Mush - "porridge"
Narn - "none"
Nish - "tender, easily injured"
Planchen - "the floor"
Prise - "a lever"
Prog - "food"
Puddock - "stomach"
Rawny - "very thin, bony"
Scrawb - "to tear with the nails"
Scut - "a dirty, mean person"
Scruff - "the back of the neck"
Sish - "ice broken into particles by surf"
Slob - "ice newly frozen"
Shule - "to move away backwards"
Smidge - "a stain"
Sloo - "to get out of the way"
Sliveen - "a mischievous person"
Squabby - "soft as jelly"
Squish - "sound of waters exuding from boots"
Spile - "a peg for a hole in the cask"
Stunned - "foolish or naive"
Swatch - "to shoot seals in pools amid ice floes"
Swig - "to drink from a bottle"
Switchel - "cold tea"
Teeveen - "a patch on a boat"
Titivate - "to adorn exceedingly fine"
Tole - "to entice with bait"
Touton - "fried bread dough"
Townie - "a person from St. John's"
Traipse - "to walk around unnecessarily"
Truck - "payment for fish by merchandise"
Tuckamore - "a low clump of trees"
Twig - "to catch a meaning"
Wattle - "a small slim fir"
Yarry - "rising early, alert"
Yaffle - "an armful of dried fish"
Yer - "here"
Yap - "to retort angrily"