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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 32 of 63 for the letter T

tild, tile, tiled, tyld, tyle, tyled,
tile [təil]
n. A tile sl. A man's tall silk top hat.
v. To tile.
pt. pp. tile't [təilt], tiled [təild]
tilfer, tolfer, tulfer,
tilfer [I. ˈtɪlfər, ˈtʌlfər]
n. A floor-board in a boat.
till, tillie, tilly, tull,
till [ˈtɪl]
n. Ground composed of a stiff impervious clay. Cold, stiff, unproductive soil.
 
tillie
adj. Composed of a stiff impervious clay or cold, stiff, unproductive soil.
tiller, tillie, tillie-pan, tillie-pannie, tully-pan, tully-pander,
tiller [ˈtɪlər]
n. The tiller of a boat.
dim. tillie
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
tillie-pan: A skillet or flat iron cooking pan. A baling scoop.
Tillicootrie, Tillicootry, Tillicoutrie, Tillicoutry,
Tillicoutry [ˈtɪlɪkutrɪ]
pn. Tillicoultry (Clackmannanshire).
Tellmooth, Tillmouth, Tilmooth,
Tillmouth [ˈtɪlmuθ, tˈtɛlmuθ]
pn. Tillmouth (borders)
babbintilter, bobantilter, bobbantilter, bobban-tilter, bobbintilter, bobbytilter, tilder, tilt, tilter, tiltered, tilterie, tiltert, tiltery, tiltin, toolter, toolterie, tuiltrie,
tilt [ˈtɪlt]
v. To tilt. To beat with a hammer.
 
tilter
n. An implement used to tilting loose sheaves of a mower or reaper
v. To sway or totter.
pt. pp. tiltert
 
tiltery
adj. Tottering, unstable. Of clothes: shabby.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
bobbintilter [ˈbɔbɪn ˈtɪltər]: NN.b. n. Something dangling. An icicle.
Tim,
Tim [tɪm]
n. A (derogatory term for a) Roman Catholic
aftentimes, aftimes, afttimes, baetims, betimes, betymes, bitimes, by-time, bytimes, by-tyme, maeintime, mastimoss, meantime, meintime, mistimeous, mistimous, monitime, mony_time, ontimeous, oontimeous, owertime, simtim, simtime, sometim, sumtim, sumtime, sumtum, sumtyme, teime, tiem, tim, tim$, time, timeous, times, time-sairin, time-serrin, timetable, timeus, timish, timous, timus, tum, tym, tyme, tymes, tymetable, tymous, untimeous, untimish, untimous,
time [təim]
also unstressed tim [tɪm]
n. Time. A fuss, a great exitement.
 
timeous [ˈtəiməs]
adj. Having regard to time, early, in good or sufficient time. At the proper time or season, well-timed, timely.
adv. Early, in good time, betimes.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
afttimes: adv. Oft-times, often.
aftentimes: Oftentimes.
at a time: At times, now and again, occasionally.
at/in the edge o a time: From time to time, occasionally.
a time or twa: Once or twice.
ae-time: Former, formerly.
betimes [bəˈ-]: adv. Occasionally, early, betimes.
by-time: n. Spare time.
bytimes: adv. Occasionally, early, betimes.
in the meantime [minˈ-, menˈ-]: For the present, just now, for the time being.
meantime: adv. For the time being, at present.
mistime: To keep irregular hours which lead to loss of sleep, to depart from one's regular routine
mistimeous: Unreliable, untrustworthy, irregular, unpunctual. NN.b. Slovenly.
mony a time, mony time: Many a time
mony's the time: Often.
owertime: Overtime.
pastime: Recreation; entertainment, amusement, diversion, pleasure.
sometime: Sometime(s).
time aboot: Alternately, in turn.
time-serrin: Time-serving.
timetable: Timetable.
untimeous: Of time: unseasonably or inconveniently late, sometimes early, mistimed, inopportune, out of turn, improper or unusual for the time and occasion, premature, untimely, all too soon.
timid [ˈtɪmɪd]
adj. showing a lack of courage or confidence; easily frightened.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
timidity: Lack of courage or confidence.

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