Tackets, a kind of nails for driving into the heels of shoes Tae, a toe; three tae'd, having three prongs Tairge, a target Tak, to take: takin, taking Tamtallan, the name of a mountain Tangle, a sea-weed Tapetless, heedless; foolish Tarrow, to murmur at one's allowance Tarrow't, murmured Tauted, or Tautie, matted together; spoken of hair or wool Tawie, that allows itself peaceably to be handled; spoken of a horse, cow, &c. Teat, a small quantity Teen, to provoke; provocation Tedding, spreading after the out Throuther, pell-mell; confusedly Thud, to make a loud, intermit- Timmer, timber Tine, to loose; tint, lost Tint the gate, lost the way Tippence, twopence Tirl, to make a slight noise; to uncover Tirlin, uncovering Toddle, to totter; like the walk of a child Toddlin, tottering Toun, a hamlet; a farm-house Toyte, to totter like old age Thack, thatch; thack an' rape, Try't, tried clothing necessaries Thae, these fiddle Thieveless, cold; dry; spited: spoken of a person's de Thirled, thrilled; vibrated Thraw, to sprain; to twist; to contradict Thrawin, twisting, &c. Thrawn, sprained; twisted; contradicted Tug, raw hide, of which in old times plough-traces were frequently made Tulzie, a quarrel; to quarrel; to fight Twa, two Twa-three, a few Twad, it would "Twal, twelve worth, a small pennie worth. penny English is Twin, to part Tyke, a dog U. twal-penniequantity, a N. B. One 12d. Scotch V. Vap'rin, vapouring Vera, very Virl, a ring round a column, &c. Vittle, corn of all kinds; food W. Wa', wall; wa's; walls Wae, wo; sorrowful wailing sorrowful; Waesucks! or waes me! alas! O the pity Waft, the cross thread that goes from the shuttlethrough the web; woof Wair, to lay out; to expend Walie, ample: large; jolly; Wark-lume, a tool to work with Warl, or warld: world amassing wealth Wee things, little ones Wee bit, a small matter Weel, well Weelfare, welfare Weet, rain; wetness We'se, we shall Wha, who Whaizle, to wheeze See Whang, a leathern string: a piece of cheese, bread, &c., to give the strappado Whare, where Whare'er, wherever Wheep, to fly nimbly; jerk; penny-wheep; small beer Whase, whose Whatreek, nevertheless ments; trifling appendages Whissle, a whistle; to whistle Whisht, silence; to hold one's whist; to be silent Whisk, to sweep; to lash Wimpl't, meandered Whitter, a hearty draught of Wizen'd, hide-bound; dried; shrunk Wonner, a wonder; a contemp- Woodie, a rope, more properly Wrang, wrong; to wrong Y. Yad, an old mare; a worn-out horse Ye, this pronoun is frequently used for thou Yearns, longs much Yearlings, born in the same year; coevals Year is used both for singular and plural years Yearn, earn; an eagle; an ospray Yell, barren; that gives no milk Yerk, to lash: to jerk Yerkit, jerked; lashed Yestreen, yesternight Yett, a gate, such as is usually at the entrance into a farmyard or field Wow, an exclamation of plea- Yill, alert sure or wonder Yird, earth Yokin; yokin; a bout Yoursel, yourself Yowie, diminutive of yowe |