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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 13 of 59 for the letter T
teet, teetin, teit,
teet [tit]
n. A shy peep, a sly, secretive glance.
v. To peep, peer, cast a sly, surreptitious or inquisitive look, to steal a glance.
n. A shy peep, a sly, secretive glance.
v. To peep, peer, cast a sly, surreptitious or inquisitive look, to steal a glance.
Compounds and phrases etc.
teetin: Peeping.
Teetan, teetanium,
Teetan [ˈtitən]
n. Titan.
n. Titan.
Compounds and phrases etc.
teetanium: Titanium.
teeter, teetersome, titter, tittersome,
teeter [ˈtitər]
v. To totter or walk with short tripping or uncertain steps. To hesitate or hover in an indecisive manner. To shiver, tremble.
v. To totter or walk with short tripping or uncertain steps. To hesitate or hover in an indecisive manner. To shiver, tremble.
Compounds and phrases etc.
tittersome [-səm]: Of weather: unsettled. Of a horse: restless.
enteetelt, enteetle, enteitle, entitlet, teetelt, teetle, teetllt, teetlt, teitle,
teetle [titl]
n. A title. The title-deeds to land or property. A nickname used to distinguish families in a small locality having the same surname.
pt. pp. teetelt
n. A title. The title-deeds to land or property. A nickname used to distinguish families in a small locality having the same surname.
pt. pp. teetelt
enteetle
v. To entitle.
pt. pp. enteetelt
v. To entitle.
pt. pp. enteetelt
teetotam, teetotum, tee-totum, totem,
teetotum [ˈtitotəm]
n. A teetotum. A very small insignificant person.
n. A teetotum. A very small insignificant person.
taeg, teg, tig,
teg [I.Sh. tɛg]
n. In placenames: a strip of land.
n. In placenames: a strip of land.
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, tell, tell$d, tell$t, 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.