T

Tackets

Broad-headed nails for the heels of shoes.

Tae

A toe; three-taed, having three prongs.

Tak

To take; takin', taking.

Tangle

A sea-weed, used as salad.

Tap

The top.

Tapetless

Heedless, foolish.

Targe

Targe them tightly, cross question them severely.

Tairge

Target.

Tarrow, tarrow't

To murmur at one's allowance; murmured.

Tarry-breeks

A sailor.

Tassie

A small measure for liquor.

Tauld or tald

Told.

Taupie

A foolish, thoughtless young person.

Tauted, or tautie

Matted together (spoken of hair and wool).

Tawie

That allows itself peaceably to be handled (spoken of a cow, horse, etc.).

Teat

A small quantity.

Tedding

Spreading after the mower.

Teethless bawtie

Toothless cur.

Teethless gab

A mouth wanting the teeth, an expression of scorn.

Ten-hours-bite

A slight feed to the horse while in the yoke in the forenoon.

Tent

A field pulpit, heed, caution; to take heed.

Tentie

Heedful, cautious.

Tentless

Heedless, careless.

Teugh

Tough.

Thack

Thatch; thack an' rape, clothing and necessaries, alluding to the covering of a corn rick.

Thae, thir

These.

Thairms

Small guts, fiddle strings.

Thankit

Thanked.

Theekit

Thatch'd.

Thegither

Together.

Themsel'

Themselves.

Thick

Intimate, familiar.

Thigger

Crowding, make a noise; a seeker of alms.

Thirl, thirled

To thrill, thrilled. vibrated.

Thoom

Thumb.

Thole

To suffer, to endure.

Thowe

A thaw, to thaw.

Thowless

Slack, lazy.

Thrang

Throng, busy, a crowd.

Thrapple

Throat, windpipe.

Thraw

To sprain, to twist, to contradict.

Thrawin'

Twisting, etc.

Thrawn

Sprained, twisted, contradicted, contradiction.

Threap

To maintain by dint of assertion.

Threshin'

Thrashing; threshin'-tree, a flail.

Threteen

Thirteen.

Thristle

Thistle.

Through

To go on with, to make out.

Throu'ther

Pell-mell, confusedly (throughither).

Thrum

Sound of a spinning-wheel in motion, the thread remaining at the end of a web.

Thud

To make a loud intermittent noise.

Thummart

Foumart, pole-cat.

Thumpit

Thumped.

Thysel'

Thyself.

Till't

To it.

Timmer

Timber.

Tine, or tyne

To lose; tint, lost; tint the late, lost the way.

Tinkler

A tinker.

Tip

A ram.

Tippence

Two-pence, money.

Tirl, tirlin', tirlet

To make a slight noise to uncover; uncovering.

Tither

The other.

Tittle, tittlin'

To whisper, to prate idly; whispering.

Tocher

Marriage portion; tocher bands, marriage bonds.

Tod

A fox.

Toddle, toddlin'

To totter, like the walk of a child; toddlen-dow, toddlen dove.

Too-fa'

When twilight darkens into night; a building added, a lean-to.

Toom

Empty.

Toop

A ram.

Tosie

Warm and ruddy with warmth, good-looking, intoxicating.

Toss

A toast.

Toun

A hamlet, a farmhouse.

Tout

The blast of a horn or trumpet, to blow a horn or trumpet.

Touzles, touzling

Romping; ruffling the clothes.

Tow

A rope.

Towmond

A twelvemonth.

Towzie

Rough, shaggy.

Toy

A very old fashion of female head-dress.

Toyte

To totter like old age.

Trams

Barrow-trams, the handles of a barrow.

Transmugrified

Transmigrated, metamorphosed.

Trashtrie

Trash, rubbish.

Trews

Trousers.

Trickie

Full of tricks.

Trig

Spruce, neat.

Trimly

Cleverly, excellently, in a seemly manner.

Trinle, trintle

The wheel of a barrow, to roll.

Trinklin

Trickling.

Troggers, troggin'

Wandering merchants' goods; to truck or dispose of.

Trow

To believe, to trust to.

Trowth

Truth, a petty oath.

Tryste, trysts

To make an appointment; appointments, love meetings, cattle shows.

Try't

Tried.

Tumbler-wheels

The wheels of a kind of low cart.

Tug

Raw hide, of which in old time plough traces were frequently made.

Tug, or tow

Either in leather or rope.

Tulzie

A quarrel, to quarrel, to fight.

Twa

Two; twa-fauld, two-fold.

Twa three

A few.

Twad

It would.

Twal

Twelve; twal pennieworth, a small quantity, a pennyworth. -- N.B. One penny English is twelve pence Scotch.

Twal hundred

A quantity of cloth.

Twin

To part.

Twistle

Twisting, the art of making a rope.

Tyke

A dog.

Tysday

Tuesday.