"some one" meaning in English

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  "lang_code": "en",
  "pos": "pron",
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          "word": "someone"
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          "ref": "1835, Archibald Cregeen, “Quaal′tagh or Qual′tagh”, in A Dictionary of the Manks Language, with the Corresponding Words or Explanations in English; […], Douglas, Isle of Man: […] J. Quiggin, […]; Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, […]; Evans, Chegwin, and Hall, […], →OCLC, page 132, column 2",
          "text": "A company of young lads or men, generally went in old times on what they termed the Qualtagh, at Christmas or New Year's Day to the house of their more wealthy neighbours; some one of the company repeating in an audible voice the following rhyme:– […] they were then invited in to partake of the best that the house could afford.",
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          "ref": "1854 September 16, “F.”, “Orkney Charms”, in Notes and Queries, volume X, number 225, London: George Bell, →OCLC, page 221",
          "text": "When a healthy child suddenly becomes sickly, and no one can account for the change, the child is said to be \"forespoken.\" Or when a stout man or woman becomes hypochondriac, or affected with nervous complaints, he or she is \"forespoken.\" Some one has perhaps said \"He's a bonny bairn,\" or \"Thou ar' lookin weel the day;\" but they have spoken with an ill tongue. They have neglected to add, \"God save the bairn,\" or, \"Safe be thou,\" &c.",
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        "Obsolete form of someone."
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          "text": "A company of young lads or men, generally went in old times on what they termed the Qualtagh, at Christmas or New Year's Day to the house of their more wealthy neighbours; some one of the company repeating in an audible voice the following rhyme:– […] they were then invited in to partake of the best that the house could afford.",
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          "text": "When a healthy child suddenly becomes sickly, and no one can account for the change, the child is said to be \"forespoken.\" Or when a stout man or woman becomes hypochondriac, or affected with nervous complaints, he or she is \"forespoken.\" Some one has perhaps said \"He's a bonny bairn,\" or \"Thou ar' lookin weel the day;\" but they have spoken with an ill tongue. They have neglected to add, \"God save the bairn,\" or, \"Safe be thou,\" &c.",
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