Up And Down

In Fowler's, this phrase refers mainly to geographical terms: down south, up north. Growing up in Cornwall was somewhat insular and we referred to everything that was placed northerly to us as being 'up country.' Only when you are a mere infant it is more 'Upcountry,' as though it forms a different land. 
If you go Upcountry, they'll put allsorts in, call it a pasty, 's a disgrace.
And, if there is an up and a down, who says the earth is flat?
Stuff is simple and yet puzzling when you are four.

On a tilted link, then; sliding into childhood language; here are some words I use that I rarely remember are dialect:

Addled (broken)

Cack (poop)

Cakey (feeble, from the saying 'put in with the cakes took out with the buns')

Chacks (cheeks)

Cheel (child, usually a girl)

Furze (gorse bush)

Gawky (stupid)

Heller (naughty)

Kiddlywink (unlicensed beer shop, also I love 'kiddly broth' for cheap soup)

Mind (remember)

Scat (hit)

Smeech (smoke from burning fat)

Tacker (toddler)

And ones that I do remember are dialect but are pleasingly distinctive:

Backalong (a while back)

Better way (it would be better if you did)

Crib box (lunch box, not a euphemism btw)

Cuss (curse, as in swear)

Dreckly (not immediately)

Emmet (tourist, from the word for 'ant')

Knockers (underground spirits)

Maid (girl or female friend)

Oggy (a pasty, a proper one!)

Pisky (pixie)

Proper (good, suitable)

Some of these have been scooped up into general usage, carried along: others, set down in time, ring archaic down the steep old streets.

Castle Beach, Falmouth: The childhood haunt :-)