Tippence, twopence GLOSSARY. Tirl, to make a slight noise; to Tittlin, whispering Tocher, marriage portion Toddle, to totter, like the walk Toun, a hamlet; a farm-house Towmond, a twelvemonth Toyte, to totter like old age Trig, spruce, neat Trimly, excellently Trowth, truth, a petty oath Tug, raw hide, of which in old times plougraces were frequently m Tulzie, a quarrel; to quarrel, to fight Twa, two Twa-ther, a few "Twould Twal, twelve; twal-pennieworth, a small quantity, a pennyworth.-N.B. One penny English is 12d. Scotch I win, to part Tyke, a dog UNCO, strange, uncouth; very, very great, prodigious Uncos, news Unkenn'd, unknown Unsicker, unsure, unsteady Unskaith'd, undamaged, unhurt 477 Unweeting, unwittingly, un knowingly Upo', upon Urchin, a hedgehog VAP'RIN, vapouring Virl, a ring round a column, &c. Vittle, corn of all kinds, food WA', wall; wa's, walls Wadna, would not Waesucks! or waes me! alas! O the pity Waft, the cross thread that goes from the shuttle through the web; woof Wair, to lay out, to expend Wark-lume, a tool to work with Warran, a warrant; to warrant Warstl'd or warsl'd, wrestled Wat, wet; I wat, I wot, I know Water-brose, brose made of meal and water simply, without the addition of milk, butter, &c. Wattle, a twig, a wand Waukit, thickened as fullers do cloth Waukrife, not apt to sleep Waur, worse; to worst Waur't, worsted Wean, or weanie, a child Wearle, or weary; many a weary | Wee, little; Wee things, little Whaizle, to wheeze Whang, a leathern string; a ever Wheep, to fly nimbly, jerk; Whiddin, running as a hare or Whigmeleeries, whims, fancies, Whingin, crying, complaining, orna ments, trifling appendages Whissle, a whistle; to whistle Whisht, silence; to hold one's whisht, to be silent Whisk, to sweep, to lash Whiskit, lashed awkward in it; wild, strange, timid Win', wind; Win's, winds Winnock, a window Wonner, a wonder; a con- Woo, to court, to make love to one made of withes or willows Whitter, a hearty draught of Wrang, wrong; to wrong liquor Whun-stane, a whin-stone Wicht, wight, powerful, strong; Wick, to strike a stone in an oblique direction; a term in curling Wicker, willow (the smaller sort) Wreeth, a drifted heap of snow YAD, an old mare; a worn-out horse Ye; this pronoun is frequently used for thou Yearns, longs much endear-Yearings, born in the same year, coevals Wiel, a small whirlpool Year is used both for singular and plural years |