Straught, straight.
Streek, stretched, to stretch; streekit, stretched. Strewin, strewing. Striddle, to straddle.
Stringin, stringing. Stroan, to spout, to piss. Stroan't, spouted, pissed. Strunt, spirituous liquor of any kind; to walk sturdily. Studdie, an anvil.
Stuff, corn, or pulse of any kind.
Stumpie, dimin. of stump. Sturt, trouble; to molest. Sturtin, frighted.
Sucker, sugar. Sud, should,
Sugh, the continued rushing noise of wind or water. Suthron, southern; an old name for the English na tion.
Swaird, sward. Swall'd, swelled: Swank, stately, jolly. Swankie, or swanker, a tight strapping young fellow or girl. Swap, an exchange; to barter. Swarf, swoon. Swat, did sweat.
Swatch, a sample. Sweaten, sweating.
Szeer, lazy, averse; dead.
sweer, extremely averse. Swervin, swerving. Swinge, to beat, to whip. Singein, beaten, whipping. Swirl, a curve, an eddying
blast or pool, a knot in wood. Swirlie, knaggy, full of knots. Swith! get away!
Sither, to hesitate in choice; an irresolute wavering in choice.
Swoor, swore, did swear. Syne, since ago, then.
TAE, a toe; three-tae'd, hav ing three prongs. Tairge, target.
Tak, to take; takin, taking. Talkin, talking. Tangle, a sea weed.
Tantallan, the name of a mountain. Tap, the top.
Tapetless, headless, foolish. Tarrow, to murmur at one's allowance.
Tarrow't, murmured. Tarry-breeks, a sailor. Tauld, or tald, told. Taupie, a foolish thoughtless young person. Tauted, or tautie, matted to- gether,spoken of hairor wool. Tawie, that allows itself peace- ably to be handled, spoken of a horse, cow, &c. Tearfu', tearful.
Teat, a small quantity. Tedding, spreading after the
Thirl, to thrill. . Thir'd, thrilled, vibrated. Thole, to suffer, to endure. Thowe, a thaw, to thaw. Thowless, slack, lazy. Thrang, throng, a crowd. Thraw, to sprain, to twist, to contradict: Thrawn, sprained, twisted, contradicted.
Thrawin, twisting, &c. Threap, to maintain by dint of assertion. Threshin, thrashing. Threteen, thirteen. Thristle, thistle.
Through, to go on with, to make out.
Throuther, pell-mell, confus- edly.
Thud, to make a loud, inter- mittent noise. Thumpin, thumping. Thumpit, thumped.
Thysel, thyself. Till't, to it. Timmer, timber;
timber; timber. propt, propped with timber. Tine, to lose; tint, lost; tint the gate, lost the way. Tinkler, a tinker. Tip, a ram.
Tippence, twopence.
Tirl, to make a slight noise,
to uncover.
Tirlin, uncovering.
Tither, the other. Tittle, to whisper. Tittlin, whispering.
Tocher, marriage-portion. Tod, a fox.
Toddle, to totter like the
walk of a child.
Toddlin, tottering.
Toom, empty. Toop, a ram.
Toun, a hamlet, a farm-house, Tout, the blast of a horn or trumpet; to blow a horn, &c. Tow, a rope.
Towmond, a twelvemonth. Towzie, rough, shaggy. Toy, a very old fashion of fe male head-dress.
Toyte, to totter like old age. Transmugrify'd, transmigra ted, metamorphosed. Trashtrie, trash. Trews, trowsers. Trickie, full of tricks. Trig, spruce, neat. Trimly, excellently. Trottin, trotting. Trow, to believe.
Trowth, truth, a petty oath. Tryin, trying.
Trysted,appointed; to tryste,
to make an appointment. Try't, tried,
Tug, raw hide, of which, in old times, plough - traces were frequently made. Tulzie, a quarrel; to quarrel, to fight. Tunefu', tuneful. Twa, two.
Twa three, a few. 'Twad, it would.
Twal, twelve; Twalpennie. worth, a small quantity, a penny-worth. Twin, to part. Tyke, a dog.
UNCO, strange, uncouth, ve- ry, very great, prodigious. Uncos, news.
Uncaring, disregarding. Undoin, undoing. Unkenn'd, unknown.
Unskaith'd, undamaged, un- hurt.
Unweeting, unwitting, un. knowing.
Unsicker, unsure, unsteady. Urchin, a hedge-hog. Upo', upon.
VAP'RIN, vapouring. Vera, very.
Virl, a ring round a column, &c.
Wabster, a weaver.
Wad, would; to bet; a bet; a pledge.
Wadna, would not.
Waeful, woeful.
Waesuck! or waes me! alas! O the pity!
Waft, the woof. Waifu', wailing.
Wair, to lay out, to expend. Wal'd, chose, chosen. Wale, choice; to choose. Walie, ample, large, jolly; also an interjection of dis.
Wame, the belly; wamefou, a bellyful.
Wanchancie, unlucky. Wanrestfu', restless. Wark, work.
Wark-lume, a tool to work with.
Warl, or warld, world. Warlock, a wizzard. Warly, worldly, eager on a massing wealth.
Warran, a warrant; to war-
dlers do cloth.
Waur, Waurt, worsted. Wean, or weanie, a child. Weary or wearie, monie a weary body, many a diffe- rent person. Weason, weasand. Wee, little; wee things, lit- tle ones; wee bit, a small matter.
worse; to worst.
Whitter, a hearty draught of liquor. Whun-stane, a whin-stone. Whyles, whiles, sometimes. Wi, with,
Wick, to strike a stone in an oblique direction, a term in curling.
Wicker, willow (the smaller sort.)
Wiel, a small whirlpool.
Weel, well; weelfare, wel. Wifie, a diminutive or en-
Wha, who.
Whaizle, to wheeze. Whalpit, whelped.
Whang, a leathern string, a piece of cheese, bread,&c.; to give the strappado. Whare, where; whare'er,
wherever. Whase, whose. Whatreck, nevertheless. Wheep, to fly nimbly, to jerk; penny.wheep, small
beer. Whid, the motion of a hare running but not frighted; a lie.
Whiddin, running as a hare
Wimpl't, meandered.
Wimplin, waving, meander-
Win't, winded, as a bottom of yarn.
Wintle, a staggering mòtion ; to stagger, to reel. Winze, an oath. Wiss, to wish. Withoutten, without. Wizen'd, hide-bound, dryed, shrunk.
Wonderfu', wonderful, won- derfully.
Wonner, a wonder, a con- temptuous appellation. Wons, dwells. Woo', wool.
Wooer-lab, the garter knot- ted below the knee with a
couple of loops.
Wordy, worthy.
« ПретходнаНастави » |