luppen

“Through the help of the Lord I have luppen ower a wall,” cried poor Mause, as her horse was, by her rude attendants, brought up to leap the turf enclosure of a deserted fold, in which feat her curch flew off, leaving her grey hairs uncovered.

Old Mortality 2004

"Through the help of the Lord I have luppen ower a wall," cried poor

Old Mortality, Complete Walter Scott 1801

"Through the help of the Lord I have luppen ower a wall," cried poor

Old Mortality, Volume 1. Walter Scott 1801

How the gentleman was dressed tradition does not say, but that the ladies were all in their smocks; and one of them, happening unluckily to have a smock which was considerably too short to answer all the purposes of that piece of dress, our farmer was so tickled that he involuntarily burst out with a loud laugh: 'Weel luppen, Maggy wi' the short sark! 'and recollecting himself, instantly spurred his horse to the top of his speed.

Selected English Letters Various 1913

How the gentleman was dressed tradition does not say; but that the ladies were all in their smocks: and one of them happening unluckily to have a smock which was considerably too short to answer all the purpose of that piece of dress, our farmer was so tickled that he involuntarily burst out with a loud laugh, "Weel luppen, Maggy wi 'the short sark!" and recollecting himself, instantly spurred his horse to the top of his speed.

The Letters of Robert Burns Robert Burns 1777

How the gentleman was dressed tradition does not say; but that the ladies were all in their smocks: and one of them happening unluckily to have a smock which was considerably too short to answer all the purpose of that piece of dress, our farmer was so tickled, that he involuntarily burst out, with a loud laugh, "Weel luppen, Maggy wi 'the short sark!" and recollecting himself, instantly spurred his horse to the top of his speed.

The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing his Poems, Songs, and Correspondence. With a New Life of the Poet, and Notices, Critical and Biographical by Allan Cunningham Robert Burns 1777

"luppen in" to a too capacious pocket; for the nature of the salmon has not changed, and they are still "gey queer," and are found occasionally in "gey queer" places.

Stories of the Border Marches Jeanie Lang

I jalouse it's mebbes luppen in whan I was wadin 'the watter, "he said with artless smile.

Stories of the Border Marches Jeanie Lang