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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 45 of 59 for the letter T

traal, traaler, trawl, trawler,
trawl [ˈtrɑːl, ˈtrɔːl trʌul, N. I. ˈtraːl]
v. To trawl.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
trawler: A trawler, a fishing boat.
threadit, thred, tradle, traid, traidit, tread, tread, treadit, treadle, tred, tredden, treddle, tredit, tredle, treid, treidit, treyd, trid, triddle, truddle,
tread [trid, tred, trɛd]
n. A tread. The felloe of a wooden wheel. The central passage or gangway in a cowshed. A male bird, usually the domestic cock.
v. To tread. Of a male bird: to copulate.
pt. tread, treadit [trid(ɪt), tred(ɪt), trɛd(ɪt)] Trod.
pp. treadit, tredden [ˈtrɛdən] Trodden.
 
treadle [trɛdl, trɪdl]
n. A lever worked by the foot and imparting motion to a machine.
v. To opereate a treadle. To tramp, trudge or toddle.
back_traet, back_treatt, back-traet, back-treat, traet, traetit, trait, traitit, trate, trated, treat, treatit, treatment, treit, tret, treyt,
treat [trit, tret, NN.b. trəit]
n. A treat.
v. To treat. To beseech, beg, request.
pt. treat, treatit [trɛt(ə)t, S. træt]
pp. treat [trit, tret]
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
back-treat: I.Ork. Post honeymoon entertainment provided for newly weds by their friends.
treatment: Treatment.
thrade, trade, traed, tred, tredd, tredder, tredsman,
tred [trɛd]
n. A trade. A corporation of master craftsmen. Stuff, goods, articles. A continued practice, a habit. A to-do or carry-on.
v. To trade.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
free tred: Smuggling.
free tredder: A smuggler.
tae tred: By trade.
tredder: A trader.
tredsman A tradesman, a craftsman.
boor_tree, boore_tree, boortree, boor-tree, boorwid, boretree, bortree, bourtray, bourtree, bour-tree, bourtrie, chappin_tree, chappin-tree, covine-tree, covin-tree, dule-tree, flingin$-tree, flingin-tree, flingin-trie, gean-tree, geean, gein-tree, gein-trie, grueltree, gruel-tree, haw-tree, kail-tree, keltrey, keltry, lichtenin, lichtenin-tree, raantree, raftrie, raft-tree, raintree, randle-tree, rannle-tree, ranntle-tree, rantiree, rantletree, rantle-tree, rantree, rantree, rantree, rantry, rauntree, rawn-tree, rentree, roantree, rodden-tree, roddin-tree, roden-tree, ronetree, rountree, rowntrie, shappin-tree, sjapin-tree, sweengle, sweengletree, sweengtree, swingletree, swingle-tree, thrashel-tree, thrashin-tree, threshel-tree, threshin$-tree, tree, treen, treen, trei, treshel-tree, trie, trien, waptree, wap-tree,
tree [triː]
n. Tree. Any long wooden bar, post or pole. A wooden rafter, beam, prop or strut etc. A rod or stick, a cudgel or club. A staff or walking stick. A swingle-tree. A wooden barrel, keg or cask for holding ale etc.
arch. pl. treen.
v. To provide with supporting timbers or props.
 
treen [triːn]
adj. Wooden, made of wood.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
bourtree [buːrtri, S. buːrtrəi]: The elder tree Sambucus nigra.
cavel(in)-tree: An instrument for removing hooks.
chappin tree: I. A potato masher.
covin tree: A large tree where a laird met his visitors on arrival and returned them when they departed.
dule-tree: A gallows tree.
flingin-tree: A flail.
gean-tree: The wild cherry Prunus avium.
gruel-tree: I. A wooden stick for stirring porridge.
haw-tree: The hawthorn Crataegus monogyna.
horse tree: The swingletree of a plough or harroe.
kail-tree: NN.a. A stick used for stirring broth.
lichtenin-tree: I.Sh. The beam in a water-mill which raises the grindstone to controll the fineness of the ground meal.
pease cod tree: SEC.: The laburnum Cytisus laburnum or alpinus.
plane tree: The sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus.
raft-tree: A rafter.
rantle-tree: A cross beam, a tall thin person.
rodden-tree: The mountain ash Sorbus aucuparia.
rowan tree: The mountain-ash Sorbus aucuparia.
sweengtree-, sweengletree: A swingletree.
tremmlin tree: The aspen Populus tremula.
thrashin-tree: A flail.
thrashel-tree: A wooden doorway sill.
waptree: I.Sh. The rod that connects thetreadle and axle of a spinning wheel.
wine-tree: The wild plum or sloe Prunus spinosa.
contreebute, contreebution, contreibute, contreibution, distreebute, distreebutit, distreibute, treebute,
treebute [ˈtrib(j)ut]
n. A tribute.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
contreebute [kənˈ-]: v. To contribute.
contreebution: A contribution.
distreebute [dɪsˈtrib(j)ut]: To distribute. pt. distreebutit pp. distreebute
treel, tril, trill,
treel [tril]
v. Trill. To roll, bowl, trundle a hoop. To run slowly. To chatter continuously.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
treelin: Trilling.
threeple, threeplet, trebble, treeple, treple, trible, tripple,
treeple [tripl]
n. A kind of dance step, consisting of three movements, a three-step, the music for that.
v. To treble, to increase threefold. To play a tune in triple time or dance to it, to waltz, to beat time with the feet to a dance tune.
 
also threeple [θripl]: Tripple, threefold, three times over.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
threeplet: Triplet.
threish, treece, treech, trees, treesh, treish,
treesh [MN. triʃ, tris]
n. Enticement, flattery, cajolery.
int. A call to cattle to come to one.
v. Followed by wi: to entreat, wheedle, cajole, entice in a kind and flattering way. With at or efter: to run after, to dance attendance on, to court. To call an animal to oneself.
traicherie, traicherous, traichery, treecherous, treechery, treechirus, treicherie, treicherous, treichery,
treicherous [ˈtritʃərəs, ˈtretʃərəs]
adj. Treacherous.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
treichery: Treachery.

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