Vulgar for brought.
1833. I … wonder where he was brung up, to have no more manners than that comes to?—John Neal, ‘The Down-Easters,’ i. 46.
1848. Birds, and varmints, and images, and so forth, what was brung from the North Pole, by the explorin expedition.—W. T. Thompson, ‘Major Jones’s Sketches of Travel,’ p. 54 (Phila.).
1848. I saw the grate Sarcofagus what Com. Elliott brung over from Egypt to bury Gen. Jackson in.—Id., p. 56.
1857. I never shall feel so good as this ag’in. It can’t be brung round ag’in any way.—J. G. Holland, ‘The Bay-Path,’ p. 161.
