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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 44 of 63 for the letter T
trac, track, tract,
tract [trak(t)]
n. A tract. A religious pamphlet. A period of time, a spell of weather. An area of land, a district.
n. A tract. A religious pamphlet. A period of time, a spell of weather. An area of land, a district.
tractible [ˈtraktəbəl]
adj. Easy to control or influence.
adj. Easy to control or influence.
tractor, traictor, trector,
tractor [ˈtraktər, trektər]
n. Tractor.
n. Tractor.
tradeeshional, tradeeshun, tradeetion, tradeetional, tradeition, tradeitional, tradietion, tradietional, tradition,
tradeetion [ˈtrəˈdiʃən]
n. Tradition. leg. Delivery, handing over.
n. Tradition. leg. Delivery, handing over.
tradeetional [ˈtrəˈdiʃənəl]
adj. Traditional.
adj. Traditional.
traav, traavs, traf, traff, traffs, traffset, trafs, tref, treff, treffs, treffset, trefs, trefset,
traff [I.Sh. traf, traːv]
n. Oakum. Rope fibres, frayed material.
n. Oakum. Rope fibres, frayed material.
Compounds and phrases etc.
traffs: adj. Frayed or tattered.
traffset: adj. Ragged, tattered, untidy.
traffset: adj. Ragged, tattered, untidy.
traffec, traffeck, traffick,
traffeck [traˈfɛk, N. traˈfəɪk, SN. traˈfɪk]
n. Traffic. Dealings, familiar communication, intercourse, transactions. Work, progress with a job. Activity, bustle.
v. To deal with, have to do with. To hold familiar intercourse.
n. Traffic. Dealings, familiar communication, intercourse, transactions. Work, progress with a job. Activity, bustle.
v. To deal with, have to do with. To hold familiar intercourse.
tracle, traecle, traicle, traikle, traycle, traykle, tre$cle, treckle, trekkle, trykle,
traicle [trekl, trɛkl, S. traekl, trəikl]
n. Molasses, treacle or syrup.
n. Molasses, treacle or syrup.
back-door-traik, bak-dour-traik, thraik, traichie, traik, traik_efter, traiked, traikie, traikin, traikit, traiky, trake, trakie, traky, treaky, treck, treg, trek, trockie,
traik [trek]
n. The act of going idly from place to place or of trudging laboriously or with difficulty, a person or animal who is always rambling about. A rover, a gadabout. The flesh of sheep which have died of exhaustion or disease. Dead mutton. An illness such as influenza.
v. To wander, stray, become lost. To stroll or wander idly or aimlessly from place to place, to roam about, to rove, prowl. To tramp, trudge, walk wearily or with difficulty or discomfort. Of people: to be ailing or ill. To decline in health, grow weak, waste away, pine and die. Of things: to perish, decay, go to pieces.
pt. pp. traikit adj. Lost, strayed, fatigued, wearied, bedraggled, dowdy, travel-stained. Of animals, dying of disease.
n. The act of going idly from place to place or of trudging laboriously or with difficulty, a person or animal who is always rambling about. A rover, a gadabout. The flesh of sheep which have died of exhaustion or disease. Dead mutton. An illness such as influenza.
v. To wander, stray, become lost. To stroll or wander idly or aimlessly from place to place, to roam about, to rove, prowl. To tramp, trudge, walk wearily or with difficulty or discomfort. Of people: to be ailing or ill. To decline in health, grow weak, waste away, pine and die. Of things: to perish, decay, go to pieces.
pt. pp. traikit adj. Lost, strayed, fatigued, wearied, bedraggled, dowdy, travel-stained. Of animals, dying of disease.
traikie [ˈtreke]
adj. Sickly, ailing, in a declining state, unkempt.
adj. Sickly, ailing, in a declining state, unkempt.
Compounds and phrases etc.
back-door-traik: U. A stomach upset necessitating frequent visits to the toilet.
traik efter: Follow idly.
traikin [-ɪn]: Wandering, straying, strolling etc.
traik efter: Follow idly.
traikin [-ɪn]: Wandering, straying, strolling etc.
trail, trailach, trailin, trailoch, trale, traleel, traloch,
trail [trel]
n. A trail. A long wearisome walk. A tramp, trudge. A careless, dirty, slovenly person, generally of a woman. A draggle-tail, trollop.
v. To trail. To tramp, trudge, walk slowly, laboriously or dispiritedly, to gad about idly.
n. A trail. A long wearisome walk. A tramp, trudge. A careless, dirty, slovenly person, generally of a woman. A draggle-tail, trollop.
v. To trail. To tramp, trudge, walk slowly, laboriously or dispiritedly, to gad about idly.
trailach [-əx]
n. MN. The act of wandering from place to place idly. A gadding about. Any long dirty trailing piece of rope or cloth etc. MN. Followed by wi: a cossetting, coddling, fussing over. MN. The act of working or handling anything in a dirty, messy, slovenly manner. A slattern, slut.
adj. MN. Weakly, ailing.
v.MN. Followed by aboot, in, ower or throu: to walk or go about in a careless, idle or slovenly manner. U. Followed by at or wi: to work at in an inept slovenly manner, to handle carelessly or dirtily, to over-nurse, coddle.
n. MN. The act of wandering from place to place idly. A gadding about. Any long dirty trailing piece of rope or cloth etc. MN. Followed by wi: a cossetting, coddling, fussing over. MN. The act of working or handling anything in a dirty, messy, slovenly manner. A slattern, slut.
adj. MN. Weakly, ailing.
v.MN. Followed by aboot, in, ower or throu: to walk or go about in a careless, idle or slovenly manner. U. Followed by at or wi: to work at in an inept slovenly manner, to handle carelessly or dirtily, to over-nurse, coddle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
trailin [-ɪn]: Trailing. Slow, dilatory. A trailing piece of material.
traleel [MN. trəˈlil]: Anything long and trailing, something of poor quality or little substance, trash, rubbish, of people: a long thin fellow.
traleel [MN. trəˈlil]: Anything long and trailing, something of poor quality or little substance, trash, rubbish, of people: a long thin fellow.
train, trainin, tren,
train [tren]
n. Train, a trace rope, a line of people.
n. Train, a trace rope, a line of people.
Compounds and phrases etc.
trainin: Training.