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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 16 of 59 for the letter T

terrafee, terrafeet, terrifee, terrifee$d, terrifeein, terrifeet, terrificaation, terrification, terrificaution, terrificawtion, terrifiet, terrifite, terrifyan,
terrifee [ˈtɛrɪfi]
v. To terrify.
pt. pp. terrifee'd
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
terrifeein: Terrifying.
terrification [ˈtɛrɪfɪkeʃən, arch. -ɑːʃən]: The action of terrifying. A state or condition of terror, alarm, fright. A source of alarm, a terror.
test, testit,
test [tɛst]
n. A test. An oath or declaration exacted as an assurance of loyalty to a regime etc. leg. To authenticate a deed.
v. To test.
pt. pp. testit
attest, tasment, tastement, tesment, tesmont, testament, testamentar, testamentor, testementar, testifee, testifee$d, testifeecate, testificate, testment,
testament [ˈtɛstəmɛnt]
n. A testament, a will.
v. To leave by will, to bequeath.
 
testifee [ˈtɛstəfi]
v. To testify.
pt. pp. testifee'd
 
testifeecate arch.
n. A solemn declaration of fact or belief put in writing.
v. To bear witness, testify.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
attest: To bear witness to, officially confirm. To give proof or evidence of.
testamentar [-ər]: A guardian of a child apointed by parents in the event of their death. Testamentary.
taister, taster, tester,
tester [ˈtɛstər]
n. The fabric canopy of a bed. A six-pence.
tastane, tesorne, testain, testaine, testane, testen, testin, teston, testone, testoon, testoun, testoun,
testoun [ˈtəstun]
n. A silver coin.
tedder, teddrie, teddry, tether, tethur, tiither, tither,
tether [ˈtɛðər, I.Sh. ˈtɛdər]
also arch.MN. tedder [ˈtɛdər]
n. A tether, The scope or range of action, the limits of conduct, resources or endurance etc. A rope, a halter, hangman's noose.
v. To confine, restrict the freedom of. To tie (up). To marry, unite in marriage, usually meant sarcastically.
cheuch, cheuchle, chough, choughle, chuch, chuchle, chugh, chughie, chughle, shoch, t$ugh, tchach, teuch, teuchen, teuchened, teuchent, teuchie, teuchit, teuchle, teuchy, teugh, teughle, toch, tochle, togh, toghle, tuich, twoche, tyeuch, tyoch, tyough, tyoughle, tyuch,
teuch [S. NEC. SN. MN. tjux, SEC. WC. tjʌx, NN. I. tjɔx]
adj. Tough. Persistent, durable. Long-drawn out, protracted, tedious. Of people: rough, coarse. Of the weather: rough, wet and windy. Also teuchy Having tough qualities.
adv. Pertinaciously, protractedly, durably, stoutly.
v. To make tough, toughen. Also teuchen.
pt. pp. teuchent, rare teuchit Toughened.
 
teuchle [tjuxl, tjʌxl, NN. tjɔxl]
n. A tough morsel.
v. To chew something tough.
chewit, schochad, shochad, shochad, shockit, teeick, teuchat, teuchit, tuchat,
teuchit [ˈtjuxɪt, ˈtjʌxɪt, NN.b. ˈʃɔxad]
n. The lapwing Vanellus vanellus.
cheuchter, cheuchters, choochter, choochters, chookter, chookters, chuchter, chuchters, chuechter, chuechters, heuchter-teuchter, tchechter, tchechters, tcheuchter, tcheuchters, tchoochter, tchoochters, teauchter, teauchters, teucheters, teuchtar, teuchtars, teuchter, teuchters, touchter, touchters, tuchtar, tuchtars, tuechtar, tuechtars,
teuchter [ˈtjuxtər, ˈtʃuxtər]
n. A highlander, bumpkin (contemptuous).
pl. teuchters
 
From teuch?
chug, teug, teugerie, teugery, teugs, toggery, took, tug, tuggery, tugs,
teug [tʌg, C. tjʌg, tjug, tjəg]
n. A tug. A swig of drink. A strip of hide or skin. A tug-boat.
pl. teugs Reins, a harness. col. Togs, clothes, a coat, jacket.
v. To tug. To cut strips from an animal's hide.
 
teugery
n. col. Clothes, apparel.

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