Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 14 of 63 for the letter T
teen$, teend, tein$, teind, tiend,
teind [tin(d)]
n. A tenth part of anything. A toll, tax, levy, tribute.
n. A tenth part of anything. A toll, tax, levy, tribute.
hie-taer, hie-tear, hie-teir, high-tear, rare_tear, rare_teir, rerr_terr, taer, tair, tare, tear, tearer, tearin, teer, teer, teerin, teir, teirer, teirin, terr, teur, teyr, tirr, toarn, tör, tør, tore, torn, tuir, tuirn, ture,
teir [tiːr, teːr]
n. A rent, tatter. A large quantity. A jolly person, a comic.
v. To tear, rend, rip, strip. Of wind: to blow hard, to sweep along in violent gusts, to rage. To rage, get into a passion. To work strenuously or with great energy and unrelaxing speed.
pt. tuir [tøːr] Tore.
pp. torn [toːrn] Torn.
n. A rent, tatter. A large quantity. A jolly person, a comic.
v. To tear, rend, rip, strip. Of wind: to blow hard, to sweep along in violent gusts, to rage. To rage, get into a passion. To work strenuously or with great energy and unrelaxing speed.
pt. tuir [tøːr] Tore.
pp. torn [toːrn] Torn.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hie-teir: At full speed.
rare teir: col. An excellent undertaking.
teirer [-ər]: A passionate, irascible person.
teirin [-ɪn]: Tearing. An angry reproof or denunciation, a thorough dressing-down. Bustling, energetic, active.
teir intae: To set at, attack.
rare teir: col. An excellent undertaking.
teirer [-ər]: A passionate, irascible person.
teirin [-ɪn]: Tearing. An angry reproof or denunciation, a thorough dressing-down. Bustling, energetic, active.
teir intae: To set at, attack.
fone, phain, phoan, phoane, phoàne, phóane, phone, tele, telegram, telegraph, telephone, telescope, tellygraaf, tellygraph, tellyphone, tellyscope, tilly, tillygraph, tillyphone, tullay, tully,
tele [ˈtɛlə-, ˈtɛlɪ]
pref. Far or far off. Also [ˈtɛlɪ, DD. ˈtɪlɪ, ˈtʌlɪ] A nickname for the Dundee Evening Telegraph.
pref. Far or far off. Also [ˈtɛlɪ, DD. ˈtɪlɪ, ˈtʌlɪ] A nickname for the Dundee Evening Telegraph.
Compounds and phrases etc.
telegram [ˈtɛləgram]: Telegram.
telegraph [ˈtɛləgraf]: Telegraph.
telephone [ˈtɛləfon]: Telephone. Contracted phone.
telescope: A telescope. See also prospect.
telegraph [ˈtɛləgraf]: Telegraph.
telephone [ˈtɛləfon]: Telephone. Contracted phone.
telescope: A telescope. See also prospect.
From Greek tele-.
foretall, foretauld, foretell, foretellt, foretelt, mistell, tail, tald, talt, tau$d, tau$d, taud, taul, taul$, tauld, taule, teel, tel$t, teld, tell, tell$d, tell$t, tellan, telled, tellin, tellt, telt, tilt, tol, tole, tolt, toul, toul$, tould, towel, towl, towt, tul, tul, untellin,
tell [tɛl]
n. Word, report, account.
v. To tell. To repeat, say by heart, recite. Of verse: to scan correctly, to fit the metre, to rhyme, to keep time in music.
pt. pp. telt, telled, tauld [tɑːl(d), tɔːl(d), N. I. taːl(d), U. tʌul(d)] Told.
n. Word, report, account.
v. To tell. To repeat, say by heart, recite. Of verse: to scan correctly, to fit the metre, to rhyme, to keep time in music.
pt. pp. telt, telled, tauld [tɑːl(d), tɔːl(d), N. I. taːl(d), U. tʌul(d)] Told.
Compounds and phrases etc.
foretell: [ˈfoːr-] To foretell. pt. pp. foretelt, foretauld.
mistell: To misinform.
tellin [-ɪn]: A telling, a reprimand.
untellin: Past reckoning, impossible to tell, beyond words.
mistell: To misinform.
tellin [-ɪn]: A telling, a reprimand.
untellin: Past reckoning, impossible to tell, beyond words.
temerat,
temerat [ˈtɛmərət]
adj. Rash, headstrong.
adj. Rash, headstrong.
temmer, temper, tempered, temper-pin, tempert, timper,
temper [ˈtɛmpər]
n. Temper. A violin tuning peg.
v. To regulate a clock.
pt. pp. tempert, tempered adj. Tempered, tuned.
n. Temper. A violin tuning peg.
v. To regulate a clock.
pt. pp. tempert, tempered adj. Tempered, tuned.
Compounds and phrases etc.
intemperate: Having or showing a lack of self-control, immoderate.
temperament: A person's or animal's nature, especially as it permanently affects their behaviour.
temperate: Mild, moderate, not extreme.
temper-pin: The regulating pin of a spinning wheel.
temperament: A person's or animal's nature, especially as it permanently affects their behaviour.
temperate: Mild, moderate, not extreme.
temper-pin: The regulating pin of a spinning wheel.
temperatur, timprature,
temperatur [ˈtɛmpərətər]
n. Temperature.
n. Temperature.
tempest,
tempest [ˈtɛmpəst]
n. A tempest.
n. A tempest.
Compounds and phrases etc.
tempestuous: Of weather, the sea, etc.: Stormy, violent, raging.
temple, temples,
temple [ˈtɛmp(ə)l]
n. A temple. A rod used to hold down thatch.
n. A temple. A rod used to hold down thatch.
contemporar, contemprar, temporair, temporar, temporare,
temporar [ˈtɛmp(ə)rər]
adj. Temporary, not lasting
adj. Temporary, not lasting
Compounds and phrases etc.
contemporar [kɔnˈ-]: adj. Contemporary.