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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 46 of 63 for the letter T
translate,
translate [ˈtranslet]
v. Translate. To remove a church minister from one pastoral charge to another.
pt. pp. translatit
v. Translate. To remove a church minister from one pastoral charge to another.
pt. pp. translatit
Compounds and phrases etc.
translation: Translation.
translucent [tranzˈlusənt]
adj. Semi-transparent allowing light through.
adj. Semi-transparent allowing light through.
transmogrification, transmogrified, transmogrify, transmugrifee, transmugrifee$d, transmugrifie, transmugrified, transmugrify, transmugrify$d,
transmugrifee [ˈtransmʌgrəfiː]
v. To metamorphose. To astonish, astound, confound.
pt. pp. transmugrifee'd
v. To metamorphose. To astonish, astound, confound.
pt. pp. transmugrifee'd
transport,
transport [ˈtranpoːrt]
n. Transport. A transferred church minister.
v. Transport. To transfer a church minister from one charge to another. To remove the site of a church to a different part of the parish.
n. Transport. A transferred church minister.
v. Transport. To transfer a church minister from one charge to another. To remove the site of a church to a different part of the parish.
transpose,
transpose [ˈtranzpoːz]
v. To transpose.
v. To transpose.
transub, transume, transumpt,
transume [ˈtranz(j)um]
v. leg. To make an official copy of a legal document.
v. leg. To make an official copy of a legal document.
See transumpt also.
trantle, trantles, trantlums, trantlums,
trantle [ˈtrantl]
also trantlum(s)
n. Usually pl. trantles Small articles of little value, odds and ends, miscellaneous bits of furniture, gear or equipment not worth further specification, nicknacks, gewgaws or trinkets etc.
also trantlum(s)
n. Usually pl. trantles Small articles of little value, odds and ends, miscellaneous bits of furniture, gear or equipment not worth further specification, nicknacks, gewgaws or trinkets etc.
traap, trap, trapp, trappan, trappand, trappen, trappend, trappened, trappent, trep,
trap [trap]
n. A ladder. A movable flight of steps giving access to a loft etc.
n. A trap. A natural crack, crevice or pit on the surface of the ground, a pothole.
v. To trap. To detect in a mistake or offence.
n. A ladder. A movable flight of steps giving access to a loft etc.
n. A trap. A natural crack, crevice or pit on the surface of the ground, a pothole.
v. To trap. To detect in a mistake or offence.
Compounds and phrases etc.
trappen: A trick, a trap.
trappent: Trapped. NN.a. Encountered.
trappin: Trapping.
trappent: Trapped. NN.a. Encountered.
trappin: Trapping.
trappin, trappins,
trappin [ˈtrapɪn]
n. Material used to trim or tie garments. Lace, tape, ribbon, small wares.
pl. trappins
v. Trapping.
n. Material used to trim or tie garments. Lace, tape, ribbon, small wares.
pl. trappins
v. Trapping.
The_Pairishen, Traquair,
Traquair [trɪˈkweːr]
pn. Traquair (Borders).
Locally The Pairishen.
pn. Traquair (Borders).
Locally The Pairishen.