Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 41 of 59 for the letter T
tounet, tounit, townet, townit,
townit [I. ˈtʌunət]
n. The preparation of yarn by the carding and spinning of wool. The manufacture of woollen thread. The material so processed. A piece of knitting. Women's work.
tolt, tout, toutie, touty, towt, towtie, towty, toyt,
towt [tʌut]
n. A slight illness. A huff.
v. To tease, vex, annoy, upbraid, taunt.
towtie
adj. Subject to frequent attacks of slight illness. Touchy, irritable.
n. Uncertain or changeable things.
tolter, touter, towter, tulter,
towter [ˈtʌutər]
adj. NN.b. I.Ork. Unsteady, unstable, insecure, precarious.
toy, toy$t, toyed, toyt,
toy [toi, tɔe]
n. A toy. An old fashioned female head-dress.
v. To toy. To flirt.
pt. pp. toyed
taueg, toieg, toig, toyack, toyeg, toyik, toyock,
toyock [I.Sh. ˈtɔiək, ˈtɔiəg]
n. A small basket for holding meal or corn.
trace, traips, tress, trice,
trace [tres]
n. Trace. The draught-ropes or chains of a harness.
pl. traces
traak, track, tracks, trak, treck, trèck, trek,
track [trak]
n. A track. A trench.
dim. trackie MN. An earthenware teapot.
v. To track. To tow a vessel from the bank of a river or canal. MN. To train or break in a young animal. I.Sh. To infuse, make tae.
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.
tractor, traictor, trector,
tractor [ˈtraktər, trektər]
n. Tractor.
tradeeshional, tradeeshun, tradeetion, tradeetional, tradeition, tradeitional, tradietion, tradietional, tradition,
tradeetion [ˈtrəˈdiʃən]
n. Tradition. leg. Delivery, handing over.
tradeetional [ˈtrəˈdiʃənəl]
adj. Traditional.
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