Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 59 of 59 for the letter T
tipe, tipin, type, typin, typit,
type [MN. təip]
n. Hard laborious work, walking with difficulty due to weakness. A weak unskilful person, one who is constantly toiling in an ineffectual way.
v. To become weary with hard work, to toil, labour, to walk with difficulty from weakness or weariness.
pt. pp. typit adj. Worn out by hard work.
n. Hard laborious work, walking with difficulty due to weakness. A weak unskilful person, one who is constantly toiling in an ineffectual way.
v. To become weary with hard work, to toil, labour, to walk with difficulty from weakness or weariness.
pt. pp. typit adj. Worn out by hard work.
Compounds and phrases etc.
typin [-ɪn]: Toilsome, laborious.
tehr, tehre, tyre, tyres,
tyre [ˈtəi(ə)r, ˈtae(ə)r]
n. A tyre.
v. To fit with tyres.
n. A tyre.
v. To fit with tyres.
Owenslan, Owensland, Owenslann, Tyrone,
Tyrone [ˈtəiron]
n. Tyrone. (County Tyrone)
n. Tyrone. (County Tyrone)
From the Irish "Owen's land".
Compounds and phrases etc.
Coonty Tyrone: County Tyrone.
Teisday, Tiesday, Tiseday, Tuesdee, Tuesdey, Tuisday, Tyesday, Tysday, Tyseday,
Tysday [ˈtaeːzdɪ]
n. Tuesday.
n. Tuesday.
taiste, teistie, teisty, toist, tyst, tystay, tyste, tystie,
tyst [I. ˈtəist]
n. The black guillemot Cepphus grylle.
dim. tystie
n. The black guillemot Cepphus grylle.
dim. tystie