ADJ.
lasting but a moment; momentary ...c1610 obs.
 
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin momentaneus momentary + -al
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
c1610 - See Example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...that which by nature and of necessitie is corruptible, transitorie, and momentaneall?"

Written by "Some of the Auncient Fathers"
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, James Murray, 1887-1933

VERB
to deride, to scorn, to mock ...1656 obs.
 
ETYMOLOGY
from late Latin subsannat- pa. ppl. stem of subsannare to deride by mimicking gestures,
from sub- + sanna mocking grimace
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1656 - Blount's Glossographia
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles,
​James Murray, 1887-1933

ADV.
earnestly; strenuously ...1632 obs. rare
 
ETYMOLOGY
irregular from Latin obnixe adv. strenuously,
from obnixus struggled against, pa. pple. of obnixi to struggle or strive against
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1632 - See example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...At the sight of each new Moone, (I speake it credibly) bequeath their Cattell to her protection, obnixiously imploring the pale Lady of the night, that shee will leave their Bestiall in as good plight, as shee found them."
 
From: The Totall Discourse of the Rare Adventures
and Painefull Peregrinations of Long Nineteene Yeares Travayles.
from Scotland, to the most Famous Kingdomes in Europe, Asia, an Affrica
By: William Lithgow, 1632
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, James Murray, 1887-1933

ADJ.
chattering, garrulous; quarrelling ...1665 obs.
 
NOUN
vain chatter or wrangling; quarrelling ...?1868 obs.
 
ETYMOLOGY
reduplicated form on 'brabble', discordant babble
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1665 - See example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...Teg. You are a foolish bribble-brabble woman, that you are."
 
From: The Committee: Or The Faithful Irishman
By: Sir Robert Howard, 1665
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, James Murray, 
​1887-1933
• A Supplementary English Glossary, O. Davies, T. Lewis, 1881

VERB
to sweeten ...1657 obs. rare
 
ETYMOLOGY
irregular from Latin dulcescere to become sweet
+ -ate
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1657 - See Example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...for art cicurates the wild, allayes the acerb, dulcescates the acid, incrassates the small ..."
 
[cicurate - to tame, to make mild]
[incrassate - to thicken]
 
From: A Medicinal Dispensatory: Containing the Whole Body of Physick
By Jean de Renou, Translated by R. Tomlinson, 1657
 
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, James Murray, 1887-1933

VERB
to drink deeply ...1530 obs. rare
 
ETYMOLOGY
variant of quaft, quaff vb.,
or of Scot. 'waucht', to quaff, to drink deeply
 
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1530 - See Example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...I quaught, I drinke all out. Ie boys dautant."
 
From: L'esclarcissement de la langue francoyse
By: John Palsgrave, 1530
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles,
James Murray, 1887-1933
• Dictionary of Obsolete and Provincial English, Thomas Wright, 1880

ADJ.
roundabout in speech, etc.; not keeping to the point ...1834-43 rare
 
ETYMOLOGY
from circum-  around + ambages indirect or roundabout ways
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1834-43 - See example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...Reader, thou mayest perhaps have thought me at times disposed to be circumambagious in my manner of narration."
 
From: The Doctor
By: Robert Southey, 1843-43
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles,
James Murray, 1887-1933
• A Standard Dictionary of the English Language, Isaac K. Funk, 1908
• The Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia,
William Dwight Whitney, 1889-1891
• Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary of the English Language, 
Rev. Thomas Davidson, 1903 
• The Progressive Dictionary of the English Language,
Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, 1885
• A Standard Dictionary of the English Language, Isaac K. Funk, 1908

ADJ.
fearful, timid, shy, quaking ...1656 rare
 
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin pavidus, fearful, trembling,
from stem of pavere, to quake with fear
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1656 - Glossographia Anglicana Nova, or, A Dictionary Interpreting such Hard Words....., Thomas Blount, 1656;
Pavid, fearful, timorous, quaking, starting
 
EXAMPLE
"...That Dread and pavid manlessness, that seised the Inhabitants..."
 
From: A Short Narrative of the Late Dreadful Fire in London
By Edward Waterhouse, 1667
 
SOURCES
• The English Dialect Dictionary, Joseph Wright, 1898-1905
• The New and Complete Dictionary of the English Language, John Ash, 1795
• A Supplementary English Glossary, O. Davies, T. Lewis, 1881
• A Standard Dictionary of the English Language, Isaac K. Funk, 1908
• The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language, Rev. John Ogilvie, 
1847-1850
• Webster's International Dictionary of the English Language,
​Noah Porter, 1895

ADJ.
shabby and worthless; poor in quality ...1888 colloq.
 
NOUN
a poor, shabby or worthless fellow; an idle, ragged vagabond ...a1700 colloq.
 
VERB
to loiter, to lounge about, to shirk work ...B1900 Eng. dial.
 
ETYMOLOGY
a jingling alteration of 'shake-bag'  - a rogue, scoundrel (obs.)
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
a1700 -  A New Dictionary of the Terms Ancient and Modern of the Canting Crew, B.E. (Gent), 1899 - Shag-bag a poor, shabby fellow
 
SOURCES
• A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, James Murray, 
​1887-1933
• An Universal Etymological English Dictionary, Nathan Bailey, 1737
• The English Dialect Dictionary, Joseph Wright, 1898-1905
• A Glossary of Provincial and Local Words Used in England, Francis Grose, 1839

VB.
to roll; to roll in play down a declivity ...1885 Scot.
 
ETYMOLOGY
form of English 'rumble' and 'tumble'
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1885 - See Example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...When I, a gilpy thing,
Did rumple tumple doon the brae
And dance the jing-go-ring."
 
From: Modern Scottish Poets
By D.H. Edwards, 1885
 
SOURCES
• The English Dialect Dictionary, Joseph Wright, 1898-1905
• A Scots Dialect Dictionary, Alexander Warrack, 1911

ADJ.
affectedly lofty, stuck up, conceited ...1862 colloq.
 
ETYMOLOGY
formed by vague association with cock (vb. to behave boastfully or defiantly, to swagger, to strut), and such compounds as 'cockalorum', 'cock-a-hoop', 'cock-horse'
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1862 - See Example below
 
EXAMPLE
"...Some rubbishing cock-aloft notion of 'doing right!' "
 
From: Mrs. Halliburton's Troubles
By Mrs. Henry Wood, 1862
 
SOURCES
• The English Dialect Dictionary, Joseph Wright, 1898-1905
• A Glossary of the Dialect of Almondbury and Huddersfield, Rev. Alfred Easther, 1883
• Slang and Its Analogues Past and Present, John S. Farmer, W.E. Henley, 1891-1902
• The Routledge Dictionary of Historical Slang , Eric Partridge, 1973

NOUN
a lively young girl ...1836 Scot.

ETYMOLOGY
unknown 
​
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
?1836 - See Example below
 
EXAMPLE
"Nor did the screechin gilkies lack ornaments to set off their fair persons."
 
From: Tales of the Borders,
and of Scotland,
Historical, Traditionary, and Imaginative, Vol. III
By John Mackay Wilson
 
SOURCES
• The English Dialect Dictionary, Joseph Wright, 1898-1905
• A Scots Dialect Dictionary, Alexander Warrack, 1911

Yet again, I am changing how I am going to present the words.
Sorry all, but due to some still having problems reading the current format, and others saying the load time for the blog page(s) is getting longer, I am now just going to use text.
​Cheers!
​

VERB
to stamp with the feet;
to make a great noise with the foot
​...1623 obs. rare
 
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin supplodere, stamping strongly,
from sup- = sub- + plaudere to plaud = to applaud, praise
 
FIRST DOCUMENTED USE
1623 - The English Dictionarie, or an Interpreter of Hard English Words,
Henry Cockeram
 
SOURCES
Dictionary of Early English, Joseph Shipley, 1955
A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, James Murray, 1887-1933