loof

• But we were as daft as wise; so he bade me take my big shears, and cut out all the hair on the fore part of the head as bare as my loof; and syne we washed, and better washed; so Magneezhy got the other eye up, when the barkened blood was loosed; looking, though as pale as a clean shirt, more frighted than hurt; until it became plain to us all, first to the Doctor, syne to me, and syne to Tammie Bodkin, and last of all to Magneezhy himself, that his skin was not so much as peeled. —  The Life of Mansie Wauch tailor in Dalkeith
• After giving his breeches-knees a skuff with his loof, to dad off the stoure, he came, right foot foremost, to the counter side, while the laddies were dighting their brows, and stowing away the webs upon their ends round about, saying, "Maister Wauch, how have ye the conscience to send hame such a piece o' wark as that coat to ony decent man? —  The Life of Mansie Wauch tailor in Dalkeith
• Nen cut with knife a litty roun' ho' frough loof, an' look down into dissa house. —  Masterpieces of Mystery In Four Volumes Mystic-Humorous Stories
• So I lie on top dissa loof, vay dly, vay hunger; an' ole tem shee her husban' eat subbah an' kip dlink, dlink, an' kiss his wife, an' dlink, an' getta maw an' maw intoshcate. —  Masterpieces of Mystery In Four Volumes Mystic-Humorous Stories
• Light go out, I hang foot over' side dissa loof, an' begin fink. —  Masterpieces of Mystery In Four Volumes Mystic-Humorous Stories

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