Part 51
~Tig-tow~, _s._ _To play at tig-tow_, to pat backwards and forwards, to dally, S.
_Tig_, and Su. G. _toefw-a_, morari.
TIG, TEYG, _s._ A pet, a fit of sullen humour.
_Ferguson._
Gael. _taoig_, a fit of passion; Su. G. _tig-a_, to be silent.
~Tiggy~, _adj._ Petty, prone to pettishness, S.
_To_ TIG-TAG, _v. n._ To trifle, to be busy while doing nothing of importance.
E. _ticktack_, a game at tables.
_Baillie._
TIGHT, TICHT, _part. pa._ and _pret._
1. Tied.
_Sir Gawan._
2. Prepared, girt for action.
_Gawan and Gol._
A. S. _tyg-an_, to bind, Isl. _ty-ia_, instruo.
TYISDAY, _s._ Tuesday.
V. ~Tysday~.
TIKE, TYKE, TYK, _s._
1. A dog, a cur; properly one of a larger and common breed, S.
_Dunbar._
Su. G. _tik_, Isl. _tyk_, a little bitch.
2. A selfish snarling fellow, S.
_Gl. Surv. Moray._
~Tike-tyrit~, _adj._ Dog-weary, tired like a dog after coursing or running, S.
_Minstr. Bord._
~Tyked~, _adj._ Having the disposition of a degenerate dog, currish.
_Watson._
TYKE ~and~ TRYKE, _adv._ Higgledy-piggledy, in an intermingled state, S. B.
Su. G. _tiock_, densus; and _tryck-a_, angustare.
TIL, TILL, _prep._
1. To, S.
_Barbour._
Moes. G. A. S. Isl. _til_, Su. G. _till_, id.
2. With, in addition to.
_Wyntown._
3. From, improperly.
_Wyntown._
TIL, TILL, as a mark of the infinitive, instead of _to_.
_Douglas._
_To_ TYLD, _v. a._ To cover, S. B.
_Pal. Hon._
Isl. _tialld-a_, tentorium figere, aulaeum extendere.
~Tyld~, _s._ Covert.
_Gawan and Gol._
A. S. _tyld_, Isl. _tiald_, a tent, an awning.
TYLD, _s._ Tile.
_Bellenden._
TILL, _adv._ While, during the time that.
_Barbour._
_To_ TILL, _v. a._ To entice.
V. ~Teal~.
TILL, _s._ A cold unproductive clay, S.
_Stat. Acc._
TILLIESOUL, _s._ A place, to which a gentleman sends the servants and horses of his guests, when he does not choose to entertain the former at his own expense, Loth.
Fr. _tillet_, a ticket, and _sould_, soldiers' pay.
TILLING, _s._ Perh. for _titling_ the titlerk.
_Statist. Acc._
TILLIT, _pret. v._ Coaxed.
_Wallace._
Isl. _tael-ia_, pellicere.
TILT, _s._ L. _tint_, proof, as in first edition.
V. ~Taint~, _s._
_Ross._
TYMBER, TYMMER, TYMBRELL, TYMBRILL, _s._ Crest of a helmet.
Fr. _timbre_, id.
_Douglas._
~Tymbrit~, _part. pa._ Crested.
_Douglas._
TIMEABOUT, _adj._ Alternately, S.
_Spalding._
TIMMER, _s._
1. Timber, S.
Sw. _timmer_, id.
2. A legal quantity of forty skins packed up within two boards of _timber_.
_Skene._
~Timmertuned~, _adj._ Having a harsh unmusical voice, S.
TIMMING, TEMMING, _s._ A kind of coarse thin woollen cloth, S.
_Stat. Acc._
Fr. _etamine_, id.
TYMPANE, _s._ The sistrum.
_Douglas._
Lat. _tympanum_.
TIN, _s._ Loss.
_Sir Tristrem._
TINCHELL, TINCHEL, _s._ A circle of sportsmen, who, by surrounding a great space, and gradually narrowing, brought great quantities of deer together.
_Pittscotie._
Ir. Gael. _tinchioll_, circuit, compass.
_To_ TYND, _v. n._ To kindle.
V. ~Teind~.
~Tynd~, _s._ A spark.
TYND, _s._
1. A harrow-tooth, S.
Isl. _tindr_, Su. G. _tinne_, id.
2. One course of the harrow over a field, S.
3. _Tyndis_, _s. pl._ The horns of a hart.
_Douglas._
Su. G. _tinne_, any thing sharp like a tooth.
TINDE, _s. On tinde_, in a collected state.
Isl. _tynt_, collectum.
_Sir Tristrem._
_To_ TINE, TYNE, _v. a._
1. To lose.
_Wallace._
2. To forfeit.
_Acts Ja. I._
3. To kill or destroy.
_Wyntown._
4. _To tine the saddle_, to lose all, S.
Isl. _tyn-ast_, perdere.
_Baillie._
~Tineman~, _s._ An appellation given to one of the Lords of Douglas, from his being unfortunate in losing almost all his _men_ in battle.
_Godscroft._
~Tynar~, ~Tiner~, _s._ A loser, S.
_Acts Ja. V._
~Tynsaill~, ~Tinsall~, ~Tynsell~, _s._
1. Loss, S.
_Barbour._
2. Forfeiture.
_Acts Ja. I._
_To_ ~Tinsall~, _v. a._ To injure, from the _s._
_Baron Courts._
_To_ TING, _v. a._ To ring, S.
_Henrysone._
~Ting-tang~, _s._ Sound of a bell, S.
Teut. _tinghe-tangh-en_, tintinare.
_To_ ~Tinkle~ _on_, _v. n._ To ring chimes about.
_Baillie._
TINT NOR TRIAL.
V. ~Taint~.
TIP, _s._ A ram. Galloway.
_Davidson._
_To_ ~Tip~, _v. n._ To take the ram, S.
_Kelly._
Used also actively.
_To_ TIP, _v. a._ To nettle from disappointment. S.
A metaph. use of E. _tip_, to strike slightly.
_To_ TIPPENIZE, _v. n._ To tipple small beer, S. from _two-penny_.
_Ramsay._
TIPPERTY, _adj._
1. Unstable, S. B.
2. _To gang tipperty-like_, to walk in a flighty, ridiculous manner, S. B.
V. ~Tippertin~.
TIPPERTIN, _s._ A bit of card, with a pin passed through it, resembling a _te-totum_, Loth.
Hence, _to loup like a tippertin_.
TYRANE, _s._ A tyrant.
_Bellenden._
Fr. _tyran_, id.
Hence,
~Tyrane~, _adj._ Tyrannical.
_Lyndsay._
~Tyrandry~, _s._ Tyranny.
_Wallace._
~Tyranlie~, _adv._ Tyrannically.
_Douglas._
TYRE, _s. A hat of tyre_, part of the dress of Bruce at Bannockburn.
_Barbour._
A. S. _tyr_, tiara.
TYREMENT, _s._ Interment.
_Douglas._
Abbrev. from _entyrement_, id., used by the same writer.
TIRL, _s._ A substitute for the trundle of a mill, Shetl.
_Statist. Acc._
Su. G. _trill-a_, to trundle.
TIRL, TIRLE, _s._
1. A smart stroke, S.
V. ~Dirle~.
2. A touch, in the way of intermeddling,
_Cleland._
3. A dance.
_Ramsay._
4. A gentle breeze, S.
_Ramsay._
_To_ TIRL, TIRLE, _v. a._
1. To uncover, S.
_Burns._
2. To pluck off expeditiously; applied to dress.
_Priests Peblis._
3. To strip; applied to property.
_Ramsay._
Isl. _thyrl-a_, turbidire versari subito.
_To_ TIRLE, _v. n._ To produce a tremulous sound by slightly touching, S.
E. _trill_, _v. n._
_Muse's Threnodie._
TIRLES, _s. pl._ Some disease.
_Montgomerie._
Fr. _tarle_, a wood-worm.
TIRLESS, TIRLASS, TIRLIES, _s._
1. A lattice, S.
_Baillie._
2. A wicket, S. B.
_Law Case._
Fr. _treillis_; Teut. _traelie_.
~Tirlest~, _part. adj._ Trellised, S.
TIRLIEWIRLIE, _s._
1. A whirligig, S.
2. An ornament consisting of a number of intervolved lines, S.
_Forbes's Shop Bill._
Su. G. _trill-a_, and _hworl-a_, rotare.
TIRMA, _s._ The sea-pie.
_Martin._
_To_ TIRR, TIRUE, _v. a._
1. To tear.
_Douglas._
2. To uncover forcibly.
_Douglas._
3. To unroof.
_Spalding._
4. To strip one of his property.
_Morison._
5. To pare off the sward, S.
_Stat. Acc._
A. S. _tyr-an_, _tyrw-an_, to tear.
_To_ TIRR, _v. n._ To snarl, S.
Teut. _tergh-en_, to irritate.
~Tirr~, _adj._ Crabbed, S. B.
V. _v._
TIRRIVEE, _s._ A fit of passion, S.
Fr. _tir-er_, to dart forth, and _vif_, lively; denoting the lively
## action of rage.
TIRWIRR, TIRWIRRING, _adj._ Habitually growling, S.
Teut. _tergh-en_, to irritate, and _werren_, to contend.
TISCHE, TYSCHE, TYSCHEY, TUSCHÉ, _s._ A girdle.
_Douglas._
Fr. _tissu_, id.; Belg. _tessche_, a scrip.
TYSDAY, TYISDAY, _s._ Tuesday, S.
_Knox._
A. S. _Tiwesdaeg_, from _Tuisco_, a Saxon deity; or Goth. _Tijs_; Isl. _Tijsday_, id.
TYSE, TYIST, TYST, _v. a._ To entice, S. B.
_Douglas._
Arm. _tis_, a train. Su. G. _tuss-a_, to incite dogs.
TYST, TAISTE, (Orkn.) TYSTIE, (Shetl.) _s._ The sea-turtle.
_Barry._
Isl. _teist-a_, Norw. _teiste_, id.
TYSTRE, _s._ A case, a cover.
_Wyntown._
L. B. _tester-um_, covering of a bed.
TIT, _s._ A snatch.
V. ~Tyte~, _s._
TIT. _A tit_, a gog.
V. ~Tid~.
_Bruce._
_To_ TYTE, _v. a._
1. To snatch, to draw suddenly, S.
_Wyntown._
2. To move by jerks, S.
A. S. _tiht-an_, Teut. _tyd-en_, trahere.
~Tyte~, ~Tyt~, _s._
1. A quick pull.
_Wyntown._
2. A tap, S.
V. the _v._
TYTE, _adj._ Direct, straight, S. B.
_Ross._
Sw. _taett_, close, thick.
TYTE, TYT, _adv._ Soon.
_Barbour._
Isl. _titt_, ready.
~Titly~, _adv._ Speedily.
_Sir Tristrem._
~Tyttar~, _adv._ Rather, sooner.
_Barbour._
Isl. _tidari_, compar. of _tid-r_, frequentior.
TITHING, TITHAND, _s._ Tidings.
_Houlate._
Belg. _tijding_, Isl. _tidende_, id.
TITGANDIS. L. _tithandis_, as in MS. tidings.
_Houlate._
_To_ TITLE, _v. n._ To prate idly, S.
_Melvil._
Su. G. _twetalen_, double-tongued.
~Titlar~, ~Tittillar~, _s._ A tatler.
_Henrysone._
TITLENE, TITLING, _s._ The hedge-sparrow.
Isl. _tytling-r_, id.
_Compl. S._
TITTY, _s._ Dimin. of _sister_, S.
_Ritson._
TITTY, _adj._
1. Coming in gusts, S. B., from _tit_, a stroke.
V. ~Tyte~.
2. Testy, ill-humoured, Renfr.
~Tittish~, _adj._ Captious, testy, S. B.
TITTS, _s. pl._ A disease in the dugs of cows.
Teut. _titte_, udder.
_Montgomerie._
TITUP, _s._ A trigger.
_Bellenden._
From _tit_, a tap, and the prep. _up_.
TO, _adv._ Too, A. S. id.
_Barbour._
TO, _adv._ Preceding a _v. part._ or _adj._ quite, entirely, very.
_Wyntown._
_To_ is prefixed to many A. S. words, and has various powers; _to-faegen_, perlaetus, _to-braecan_, disrumpere, _to-cwys-an_, quatere, dissipare.
TO, shut. _The door is tue_, S.
Belg. _toe_, id. _De duur is toe._
TOCHER, TOUCHQUHARE, TOCHER-GOOD, _s._ The dowry brought by a wife, S.
_Bellenden._
Ir. _tochar_, a dowry.
_To_ ~Tocher~, _v. a._ To give a dowry to, S.
_Pitscottie._
~Tocherless~, _adj._ Having no portion, S.
_Shirrefs._
_To_ TO-CUM, _v. n._ To approach.
_Doug._
A. S. _to-cum-an_, advenire.
~Tocum~, ~To-cumming~, _s._
1. Approach.
_Douglas._
2. Encounter.
_Douglas._
A. S. _to-cyme_, an approaching.
TOD, _s._ The fox, S.
_Acts Ja. I._
Isl. _toa_, _tove_, vulpes.
~Tod's birds~, an evil brood; sometimes _Tod's Bairns_.
_R. Bruce._
~Tod and lambs~, a game played on a perforated board, with wooden pins, S.
~Tod's tails~, _s. pl._ Alpine club-moss, an herb, S.
_To_ TODLE, TODDLE, _v. n._
1. To walk with short steps, in a tottering way, S.
_Burel._
2. To purl, to move with a gentle noise, S.
_Ferguson._
3. It denotes the murmuring noise caused by meat boiling gently in a pot, Fife; more generally _tottle_, S.
_A. Douglas._
Isl. _dudd-a_, segnipes esse; Su. G. _tult-a_, minutis gressibus ire.
TOFALL, TOOFALL, _s._
1. A building annexed to the wall of a larger one.
_Wyntown._
2. It now properly denotes one, the roof of which rests on the wall of the principal building, S.
_Spalding._
Teut. _toe-vall-en_, adjungere se, adjungi.
TO-FALL, TOO-FALL, _s._ The close.
_To-fall o' the day_, the evening, S.
Teut. _toe-val_, eventus; _toe-vall-en_, cadendo claudi.
_Pop. Ball._
TOFORE, _prep._ Before.
_Douglas._
A. S. _to-for_, ante, coram.
~Tofore~, _adv._ Before.
_Douglas._
TOHILE. L. _to hile_, to conceal.
Isl. _hyl-ia_, occultare.
_Wyntown._
TOY, _s._ A head-dress of linen or woollen, that hangs down over the shoulders, worn by old women of the lower classes, S.
_Burns._
Su. G. _natt-tyg_, a night-cap; Belg. _tooij-en_, to tire, to adorn.
_To_ TOIR, _v. a._ To beat, S. _toor_.
Su. G. _torfw-a_, verberare.
_Douglas._
TOIT, _s._ A fit, whether of illness, or of bad humour.
V. ~Tout~.
_Semple._
TOYT, _s. Toyts of Tay_, the fresh water mussels found in Tay.
_Muse's Thren._
Teut. _tote_, _tuyt_, cornu, extremitas instar cornu.
_To_ TOYTE, TOT, _v. n._ To totter like old age, S.
V. ~Todle~.
_Burns._
* TOKEN, _s._ A ticket of lead or tin, which every private Christian receives as a mark of admission to the Sacrament of the Supper, S.
_Spalding._
TOKIE, _s._ An old women's head-dress, resembling a monk's cowl, S. B.
Fr. _toque_, a bonnet or cap; _tocqué_, coiffed.
TOKIE, _s._ A fondling term applied to a child, S. B.
Germ. _tocke_, a baby, a puppet.
TOLL, _s._ A turnpike, S.
_Sir J. Sinclair._
TO-LOOK, TOLUIK, _s._ A prospect, matter of expectation, S.
_Knox._
A. S. _to-loc-ian_, adspicere.
_To_ TOLTER, _v. n._ To move unequally, to totter.
_King's Quair._
Su. G. _tult-a_, vacillare; Lat. _tolutaris_, ambling.
~Tolter~, ~Toltir~, _adj._ Unstable, in a state of vacillation.
_K. Quair._
TO-LUCK, _s._ Boot, what is given above bargain, S., from the vulgar idea of giving _luck_ to a bargain.
V. ~Lucks-penny~.
TOME, _s._ A line for a fishingrod, including the whole length, S. O.
TOMMY NODDIE, TOM-NODDY, The puffin, a bird, S., Orkn. The _Tam Norie_ of the Bass.
_Barry._
TO-NAME, _s._ A name added, for the sake of distinction, to one's surname; or used instead of it.
_Minstr. Bord._
TONE, _part. pa._ Taken.
_Dunbar._
TONGUE-FERDY, _adj._ Loquacious, glib of the tongue, Ang.
Su. G. _tung_, lingua, and _faerdig_, paratus.
TONGUE-RAKE, _s._ Elocution, S.
Su. G. _tung_, and _rek-a_, vagari.
_To_ TOOBER, _v. a._ To beat, to strike, S. O. _tabour_, E. and Loth.
Fr. _tabour-er_, to strike or bump on the posteriors, q. as on a drum.
~Toober~, _s._ A quarrel, S. O.
TOOFALL, _s._
V. ~To-fall~.
TOOLYE, _s._ A broil.
_To_ ~Toolye~, _v. n._ To quarrel.
V. ~Tuilyie~.
TOOM, _adj._ Empty.
V. ~Tume~.
_To_ TOOT, TOUT, _v. a._ To blow or sound a horn, S.
_Fountainhall._
Su. G. _tut-a_, Isl. _taut-a_, ululare; Su. G. _tuta i horn_, to blow a horn.
_To_ ~Toot~, _v. n._
1. To cry by prolonging the voice, S.
_Urquhart._
2. To make a plaintive noise, as when a child cries loud and mournfully, S.
~Toot~, ~Tout~, _s._ The blast of a horn or trumpet, S.
_Ramsay._
~Touting horn~, a horn for blowing, S.
_J. Nicol_
_To_ TOOT, _v. n._ To express dissatisfaction or contempt.
Isl. _taut-a_, murmurare.
TOOTHFU', _s. To tak a toothfu'_, to take a moderate quantity of strong liquor, S.
_J. Nicol._
TOOT-NET, _s._ A large fishing-net anchored, Ang.
_Law Case._
Belg. _tootebel_, a certain square net.
~Tootsman~, _s._ One who gives warning, by a cry, to haul the _toot-net_, S.
TOP OUR TAILL, _adv._ Topsyturvy.
_Lyndsay._
TOP ANNUEL, a certain annuity paid from lands or houses.
_Acts Marie._
_To_ TOPE, _v. a._ To oppose.
_Baillie._
TOPFAW, _s._ Soil that has _fallen_ in, or sunk from the _surface_, Fife.
TO-PUTTER, _s._ Taskmaster.
_Ramsay._
TOR (of a chair), _s._ Perhaps the round, or the semicircular arm of a chair of state.
_Knox._
Fr. _tour_, Teut. _toer_, circulus.
TORE (of a saddle), _s._ The pommel, the forepart of which is somewhat elevated, S.
_Colvil._
A. S. _tor_, a tower, an eminence.
_To_ TORE, _v. a._ To tear.
_Douglas._
A. S. _teor-an_, rumpere.
TORFEIR, TORFER, _s._ Hardship, difficulty.
_Gawan and Gol._
Isl. _torfaer-a_, iter difficile et impeditum.
_To_ TORFEL, TORCHEL, _v. n._ To pine away, to die.
_Gl. Sibb._
Isl. _torfellde_, _torvellde_, difficilis, arduus.
TORYT. L. _taryt_, tarried.
_Wallace._
_To_ TORN, _v. a._ To turn.
_Douglas._
TORN BUT, retaliation.
_Barbour._
Fr. _tourn-er_, to turn, _but a but_, on equal terms.
TORNE, _s._ A turn, an action done to another.
_Douglas._
TORRIE, _s._ A term applied to peas roasted in the sheaf, Fife.
Lat. _torreo_, q. what is scorched.
TORRY-EATEN, _adj._ _Torry-eaten land_, poor moorish soil, exhausted by cropping, very bare, and bearing only scattered tufts of sheep's fescue, S. B.
Isl. _torgiat-r_, aegre reparabilis; or Fris. _torre_ vermis, and _eet-en_, q. worm-eaten.
TORRIS, _pl._ Towers.
_Gawan and Gol._
TORT, _part. pa._ Tortured; distorted.
O. Fr. _tort_, Lat. _tort-us_.
_Douglas._
TOSCH, TOSCHE, _adj._ Neat, trim, S.
_Douglas._
O. Fr. _touzé_, clipped; Belg. _doss-en_, to clothe.
TOSCHEODERACHE, _s._
1. The deputy of a _Mair of fee_.
_Reg. Maj._
2. The name given to the office itself.
_Skene._
Gael. Ir. _teachdaire_, a messenger; _teachdairacht_, a message.
TOSIE, _adj._
1. Tipsy, intoxicated in some degree, S.
_Meston._
2. Intoxicating.
_Hamilton._
Mod. Sax. _dosig_, giddy; Isl. _dus_, drunken.
TOSTIT, _part. adj._ Tossed with severe affliction, S. B.
TOT, _s._ A fondling designation for a child, S.
V. ~Toyte~.
_Ramsay._
TOTHIR, TOTHYR, _adj._
1. The other, S. pron. _tither_.
_Wallace._
2. The second.
_Wyntown._
3. Indefinitely, in the sense of another, or posterior.
_Barbour._
TOTTIE, _adj._ Warm, snug, Perths.
Gael. _teoth-am_, to warm.
TOTTIS, _s._ Refuse of wool.
_Leg. St Androis._
Su. G. _totte_, a handful of flax or wool.
_To_ TOTTLE, _v. n._
1. A term used to denote the noise made by any substance, when boiling gently, S.
_A. Nicol._
2. To purl, applied to a stream, Dumfr.
V. ~Todle~.
_Nithsdale Song._
_To_ TOVE, _v. n._ To talk familiarly, prolixly, and cheerfully, S., often, _to tove and crack_.
_A. Scott._
Norw. _toeve_, to prattle, to be talkative.
~Tovie~, _adj._ Tipsy, Loth.
TOUK, _s._ A hasty pull, a tug, S.
A. S. _twicc-an_, vellicare.
_Ruddiman._
_To_ TUCK, _v. a._ To beat.
_Spalding._
Teut. _tuck-en_, icero.
_To_ ~Touk~, ~Tuck~, _v. n._ To emit a sound, in consequence of being beaten.
_Evergr._
~Touk~, _s._
1. A stroke, a blow.
_Douglas._
2. _Touk of drum_, beat of drum, S.
_Gl. Sibb._
TOUNDER, _s._ Tinder.
_Lyndsay._
Alem. _tundere_, Isl. _tunthere_, id.
TOUSIE, TOWZIE, _adj._
1. Disordered, dishevelled, S., sometimes _touslie_.
2. Rough, shaggy, S.
_Burns._
_To_ ~Tousle~, _v. a._
1. To put into disorder; often, to rumple, S.
2. To handle roughly, as dogs do each other.
_Polwart._
Isl. _tusk-a_, luctari, _tusk_, lucta lenis et jocosa.
~Tousle~, ~Touzle~, _s._ Rough dalliance, S.
_R. Galloway._
_To_ TOUT, _v. a._
V. ~Toot~.
_To_ TOUT, TOOT, _v. n._ To take large draughts, S.
_Ferguson._
~Tout~, _s._
1. A copious draught, S.
2. A drinking match, S. B.
_Gl. Shirr._
Perh. from Teut. _tocht_, a draught.
_To_ TOUT, TOWT, _v. a._
1. To toss, to put in disorder, S.
_Chron. S. P._
2. To throw into disorder by quibbling or litigation.
_Melvill's MS._
3. To teaze, to vex, S.
~Tout~, _s._
1. An ailment of a transient kind, S.
Belg. _tocht_, _togt_, wind; _een zwaare togt_, a sore bout.
2. A transient displeasure, a fit of ill-humour, Ang.
_Shirrefs._
~Touttie~, _adj._
1. Throwing into disorder; as, _a touttie wind_, S.
Belg. _togtig_, windy.
2. Irritable, easily put in disorder, S.
TOW, _s._
1. A rope of any kind, S.
_Leg. St Androis._
Su. G. _tog_, Isl. _tog_, _taug_, Belg. _touw_, id.
2. A halter, S.
_Muse's Thren._
_To_ TOW, _v. n._ To give way, to fail, to perish, S. B.
Alem. _douu-en_, Su. G. _do_, to die.
_To_ TOWEN, _v. a._ To tire, to weary out, Fife.
Isl. _thion-a_, laborare.
_To_ TOWIN, TOWN, _v. a._ To tame, Loth. Berwicks.
_Ramsay._
Teut. _touw-en_, premere, subigere.
TOWMONT, TOWMON, TOWMOND, _s._ A year; corr. of _twelve-month_, used in the same sense, S.
~Towmontell~, _s._ A cow of a year old, Ayrs.
TOWNNYS, _pl._ Tuns, large casks.
_Barbour._
TRACED, _adj._ Laced; as _a traced hat_, S.
O. Fr. _tress-ir_, faire un tissu.
_To_ TRACHLE, TRAUCHLE, _v. a._
1. To draggle, to trail, S.
_Mellvill's MS._
Alem. _dregel-en_, per incuriam aliquid perdere.
2. To dishevel.
_Complaynt S._
Gael. _trachladh_, to loosen.
3. To drudge, to overtoil, S. B.
Sw. _traal-a_, duro labore exerceri.
TRACK, _s._ Feature, lineament, S.
Belg. _trek_, id. from _trekk-en_, to dilineate.
TRACK-BOAT, _s._ A boat used on a canal, S.
Belg. _trek-schuyt_, id. from _trekk-en_, to draw.
TRACK-POT, _s._ A tea-pot, S.
From Belg. _trekk-en_, to draw.
TRACTIUE, _s._ A treatise.
_Crosraguel._
Fr. _traité_, id.
TRAD, _s._ Track, course in travelling or sailing.
_Wyntown._
Isl. _troeda_, terra, quod teratur et calcetur.
TRAGET, TRIGGET, _s._ A trick, a deceit, S. _triget_.
_Douglas._
O. Fr. _trigaud-ier_, to embroil.
TRAY, _s._ Trouble, vexation.
_Barbour._
A. S. _treg_, Su. G. _traege_, Alem. _trege_, dolor.
_To_ TRAIK, _v. n._ To go idly from place to place, S.
~Trackit~, _part. adj._ Much fatigued, S.
_Dunbar._
~Traikit-like~, _adj._ Having the appearance of great fatigue from ranging about.
Belg. _treck-en_, to travel; Sw. _traek-a_, niti.
TRAIK, _s._
1. A plague, a mischief.
_Douglas._
2. The flesh of sheep that have died of disease or by accident, S.
_Pennecuik, N._
_To_ TRAIK, _v. n._ To be in a declining state of health.
_Baillie._
Su. G. _trak-a_, cum difficultate progredi.
TRAILSYDE, _adj._ So long as to _trail_ on the ground.
V. ~Side~.
_Douglas._
_To_ TRAYN, _v. a._ To draw, to entice.
Fr. _train-er_, to draw.
_Barbour._
~Train~, _s._ A rope used for _drawing_, Orkn.
_Stat. Acc._
_To_ TRAIST, TREST, TREIST, _v. a._
1. To trust.
_Lyndsay._
2. _v. n._ To pledge faith, by entering into a truce.
_Gawan and Gol._
Isl. _treist-a_, Su. G. _traest-a_, confidere.
~Traist~, ~Trest~, _s._ Trust, faith.
_Complaynt S._
Isl. _traust-r_, Su. G. _troest_, fiducia.
~Traist~, ~Traisty~, _adj._
1. Trusty, faithful.
_Wallace._
Isl. _traust-r_, Su. G. _troest_, fidus, fidelis.
2. Confident.
_Barbour._
Germ. _treist_, Su. G. _troest_, audax.
3. Secure, safe.
_Barbour._
~Traist~, _s._ An appointed meeting.
V. ~Tryst~.
_Barbour._
~Traistis~, _s. pl._ A roll of the accusations brought against those who, in former times, were to be legally tried.
_Acts Ja. III._
~Traistly~, _adv._ Confidently, securely.
_Barbour._
TRAIST, _s._ Frame of a table.
V. ~Trest~.
TRAYT, _s._ Bread of _trayt_, a superior kind of bread made of fine wheat.
Panis de _Treyt_, Fleta.
_Chalm. Air._
TRAKIT, _part. pa._ Much fatigued.
V. ~Traik~.
TRAM, _s._
1. The shaft of a cart or carriage of any kind, S.
_Dunbar._
Su. G. _traam_, that part of a tree, which is cut into different portions.
2. A beam or bar.
_Spalding._
3. In a ludicrous sense, the leg or limb; as, _lang trams_, long limbs, S.
TRAMALT NET, corr. from E. _trammel_.
_Lyndsay._
TRAMORT, _s._ A corpse.
_Dunbar._
Su. G. _tra_, to consume, _mort_, dead.
_To_ TRAMP, _v. a._
1. To tread with force, S.
_Lyndsay._
Sw. _trampa pa_, conculcare.
2. To tread, in reference to walking, S.
_Ferguson._
_To_ ~Tramp~, _v. n._
1. To tread with a heavy step, S.
Su. G. _tramp-a_, id.
2. To walk; as opposed to any other mode of travelling, S.
_Pop. Ball._
~Tramp~, _s._
1. The act of striking the foot suddenly downwards, S.
2. An excursion, properly a pedestrian one. S.
_Burns._
TRANCE, TRANSE, _s._
1. A passage within a house, S.
_Sir J. Sinclair._
2. Used metaph. in relation to death.
_Rutherford._
_To_ TRANE, _v. n._ To travel.
_Burel._
Su. G. _tren-a_, incedere, gressus facere.
_To_ TRANONT, TRANOYNT, TRANOWNT, TRANENT, TRAWYNT, _v. n._
1. To march suddenly in a clandestine manner.
_Barbour._
2. To march quickly, without including the idea of stratagem or secrecy.
_Wallace._
3. To return, to turn back.
_Pal. Hon._
Fr. _traine_, a snare, an ambush.
~Tranowintyn~, _s._ A stratagem of war.
_Barbour._
_To_ TRANSE, _v. n._ To determine, to resolve.
_Burel._
Fr. _tranch-er_, decider, parler franchement.
TRANSS, _s._ A species of dance anciently in use.
_Chr. Kirk._
To TRANSMUGRIFY, _v. a._ To transform, to transmute, S.
_Burns._
* _To_ TRANSPORT, _v. a._ To translate a minister from one charge to another, S.
_Pardovan._
~Transportation~, _s._ The act of translating a minister, S.
_Acts Assembly._
TRANTLE, _s._ The rut made by a cartwheel, when it is deep, Ang.
TRANTLES, TRITLE-TRANTLES, TRANTLIMS, _s. pl._
1. Trifling or superstitious ceremonies.
_Cleland._
2. Moveables of little value, petty articles of furniture, S.
_Ross._
3. Toys used by children, S. Loth. _trantles_.
V. ~Trentalis~.
TRAP, _s._ A sort of ladder, S.
Sw. _trappa_, Teut. _trap_, gradus.
TRAPPYS, _s. pl._ Trappings.
_Douglas._
L. B. _trap-us_, Hisp. _trop-o_, cloth.
TRAPPOURIS, TRAPOURIS, _s. pl._ Trappings.
_Douglas._
L. B. _trappatura_, ornatus è _trapo_ seu panno.
TRAS, _s._ The tract of game.
_Sir Gawan._
Fr. _trace_, id. _trasses_, the footing of a deer.
TRAST, TREST, _s._ A beam.
_Wallace._
O. Fr. _traste_, a cross-beam.
TRAT, TRATTES, _s._ An old woman; a term generally used in contempt, S.
_Douglas._
Isl. _draett-ur_, Su. G. _drott_, a servant; Germ. _trot_, an old woman, a witch.
_To_ TRATTIL, TRATLE, _v. n._
1. To prattle, to tattle.
_Dunbar._
2. To repeat in a rapid and careless manner.
_Lyndsay._
C. B. _tryd-ar_, to prattle.
~Trittell trattell~, pshaw.
_Lyndsay._
~Trattils~, _s. pl._ Trattles, idle talk.
_Pitscottie._
TRAVESSE, _s._
V. ~Treviss~.
TRAWART, _adj._ Perverse.
V. ~Thrawart~.
_Dunbar._
TRAWYNTIT.
V. ~Tranont~.
TRAZILEYS, _s. pl._ The props of vines.
_Douglas._
L. B. _trestell-us_, fulcrum mensae.
_To_ TREADLE, _v. n._ To go frequently and with difficulty, Fife.
TREE, _s._ A barrel, S.
_Acts Ja. V._
Su. G. _trae_, mensura aridorum.
~TREE and TRANTEL~, a piece of wood that goes behind a horse's tail, for keeping back the _sunks_ or _sods_, used instead of a saddle, Perths.
TREGALLION, _s._ Collection, assortment, Dumfr.
C. B. _treigliant_, a strolling; _treiglian-nu_, to effect a circulation; O. Fr. _trigalle_, a lodging-house.
TREIN, TRENE, _adj._ Wooden; _treein_, S.
_Bellenden._
A. S. _treowen_, arboreus, ligneus.
~Trein mare~, a barbarous instrument of punishment, formerly used in the army.
_Spalding._
_To_ TREISSLE, _v. a._ To abuse by treading, Loth.
O. Fr. _tressaill-ir_, to leap or skip.
_To_ TREIT, TRETE, _v. a._ To entreat, Lanerks.; pret. _tret_.
_Dunbar._
O. Fr. _traict-er_, id. Lat. _tract-are_.
~Treyter~, _s._ A messenger for _treating_ of peace.
_Barbour._
TREITCHEOURE, _s._ A traitour; Fr. _trichear_.
_Douglas._
TRELLYEIS, TRELYEIS, _s. pl._ Currycombs.
Fr. _etrille_, Lat. _strigil-is_.
_Doug._
TREMBLING FEVERS, the ague, Ang.
_Trembling aixes_, Loth. from A. S. _ace_, dolor.
TRENSAND, _part. pr._ Cutting.
Fr. _trenchant_, id.
_Wallace._
TRENTAL, _s._ A service of thirty masses, which were usually celebrated upon as many different days, for the dead.
_Bannatyne P._