wallydraigle, wally draggle
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 25
[Etym. doubtful; perhaps the dregs of the wallet.] The youngest bird in a nest, and hence used for any feeble, ill-grown creature. ( Scotch.) "And wives wi' their rocks and distaffs, the very wally draigles o' the country side."-Scott: Rob Roy , ch. xxxiv. *walm, v . i . [WHELM.] To rise. "A smokis fume walmeth up with many turnings like waves." P. Holland : Pliny , bk. ii., ch. xliii.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →