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Page 47 of 59 for the letter T
tricker,
tricker [ˈtrɪkər]
n. The catch or trigger of a gun. The latch or spring of a door etc.
triffle, trifula, trifulae,
triffle [ˈtrɪfl]
n. The trefoil.
Compounds and phrases etc.
watter triffle: MN. The buckbean Menyanthes trifoliata.
trefle, triffell, triffle, trifflie, trifflin, trifle,
triffle [ˈtrɪfl]
n. A trifle. A small amount, an insignificant article.
dim. trifflie
v. To trifle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
trifflin: Trifling.
thrig, trickit, trig, trigged, triggit, triglie, trigly,
trig [trɪg, NN.b. trig]
adj. Brisk, active, nimble, alert, clever. Of people: neat in figure, dress, or manner. Trim, spruce, dainty. Of places or things: neat, tidy, well-kept. Well-balanced, steady, stable.
v. With out or up: to make oneself, one's clothes or house etc. neat or tidy, to set in order, to smarten up, bedeck, embellish.
pt. pp. triggit adj. With up or oot: dressed up.
trigly
adv. Neatly, smartly.
tram, träm, trim, trim$t, trimmer, trimmie, trimmt, trimt,
trim [trɪm]
n. A trim.
dim. trimmie A pert impudent girl, a hussy. A name for the Devil.
v. To trim. To trounce, scold, berate.
pt. pp. trimt, trimmed
trimly
adv. Trimly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
trimmer: NN.b. A scolding woman, a virago, vixen.
trimmin: Trimming.
trimsan, trimse, trimso,
trimse [I.Ork. trɪms]
v. To move about uneasily as in pain.
Tringan,
Tringan [ˈtrɪŋən]
pn. Terringzean (East Ayrshire).
rinkle, trenkie, trenky, trink, trinket, trinki, trinkie, trinkit, trinkle, trinky,
trink [trɪŋk]
also n. trinket
n. A narrow open drain or trench. A gutter, ditch, runnel, a street-gutter. The bed or channel of a stream. A narrow channel, inlet or creek between coastal rocks. A rut in a road. The hollow groove between the nostrils and the upper lip.
dim. trinkie
v. To cut into ruts, to become filled with ruts.
pt. pp. trinkit adj. Trench-like, channled, ditch-like, rutted.
trinkle [trɪŋkl]
v. To flow in small drops or streams, to drip.
n. A trickle, a tiny stream, a drop.
tringum, trinkim, trinklim, trinkum,
trinkum [ˈtrɪŋkəm]
n. Usually pl. trinkums Trinkets, nicknacks, gewgaws, odds and ends of equipment or finery.
thrinneld, trin$le, trindle, trindlie, trinle, trinley, trinlicks, trinluie, trinnelt, trinnil, trinnle, trinnlin, trintle, trunnil, trunnle,
trinnle [trɪnl]
also trintle [trɪntl, trʌntl]
n. A circular revolving object such as a hub, roller or wheel etc. The intestines of a calf. A slight gentle stream, flow or trickle of a liquid or granulated substance, the sound made by such in falling.
v. To roll, revolve, spin, move on wheels etc. Of people or animals: to walk with a rolling gait, to waddle, straggle. Of water or fine grains etc.: to flow, ripple along, trickle in streamlets. To make such a sound. To cause to trickle, to pour in small quantities.
pt. pp. trinnelt
Compounds and phrases etc.
trinnlin: Rolling, revolving, flowing etc.
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