wean't

Ah weant be a farthing towards nae sic thing as that, that ah wean't, sea ah'l say it at yance.

The Book of Sun-Dials 1900

"Nay, but it wean't rain, and I can sit close to the fire and keep mysen warm."

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"The 'coy-ducks wean't be hungry and come for their food, so we'll wait for another time."

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"Nay, nay, we wean't do that," shouted one of the men.

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"I wish father wouldn't say _coot_ and _wean't_!" whispered Tom, whose school teaching made some of the homely expressions and bits of dialect of the fen-land jar.

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"Ay, I know all about that," said the man harshly; "but it wean't be much good to him if he dree-erns the fen."

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"Nay, I wean't say a word, sir; I don't want to get more scarred than I am sometimes now."

Cutlass and Cudgel George Manville Fenn 1870

"You see, squire, it wean't be open enemies we shall have to fear --"

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"No; we can't do that, and we wean't," cried Hickathrift.

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870

"Nay, yow wean't catch them here," said Dave oracularly.

Dick o' the Fens A Tale of the Great East Swamp George Manville Fenn 1870