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 The Online Scots Dictionary

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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 49 of 63 for the letter T

trench, trensh, trinch, trinsh,
trench [trɛnʃ, trɪnʃ]
n. A trench.
train, traind, tren, trend,
trend [trɛn(d)]
n. Trend.
trepidation [trɛpɪˈdeʃən]
n. Trembling movements or motion.
tress [trɛs]
n. A lock of hair.
tress,
tress [trɛs]
n. A wooden frame or support for a plank, board or table etc.
thravally, travallie, travally, travellye, trawallye, treevolie, trevallie, trevally, trevellye,
trevallie [trəˈval(j)ɪ, trəˈvel(j)ɪ]
n. A startling noise, a crash. A disturbance or brawl. A rabble.
seanntrews, shantreuse, shantrews, shantrouse, shantruish, shantruse, shawin-trewse, sheantrews, threws, trews, truse,
trews [truːz]
n. Trousers, usually a pair of close-fitting tartan trousers. The modern tartan trousers worn by Scottish regiments.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
shantrews [ʃɑn′truːz]: A solo Highland dance. From Gaelic sean triubhas.
trey [trəi]
n. A tray.
distribble, distrubil, trabble, trebble, tribbelt, tribble, tribbled, tribbler, troubelt, trouble, trubbelt, trubble, truibelt, truible,
tribble [trɪbl, trʌbl]
n. Trouble. Sickness, disease, a specific ailment or disorder. A dislocation, interruption or fault in the strata in a mine, or quarry, etc.
pl. tribbles Troubles, ailments.
v. To trouble
pt. pp. tribbelt adj. Troubled. Ailing with disease or sickness. Harmed, injured, oppressed. Of a coal seam: broken or disturbed by faults.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
distribble: To disturb, trouble.
tribbler: A troblesome thing.
tribblesome [-səm]: Troublesome.
tribe [trəib]
n. One of the twelve divisions of the ancient Hebrews,

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