{ Tais, 1095, 3005, Taiis, 1141. } takes. Abbreviated, as “ma” is from “make.” See _Ma_. Tane, taken, 264. Ten, grief, vexation, 2646, 3237. A.S. _teonan_, to vex. Tennandis, tennants, vassals holding fiefs, 1729. R. _tenancier_. Than, then, 3111. The, (1) they, (2) thee, (3) thy. Thelke, that, 709. See l. 629, where _the ilk_ occurs; and see _Ilk_. Thir, these, those, 2734, 2745, 2911, 3110, etc. Thithingis, tidings, 2279. A.S. _tidan_, to happen. Tho, then, 545, 2221; them, 2368. Thoore, there, 628. Thore, 1102. Thrid, third, 370, 2347, 2401. A.S. _þridda_. Throng, closely pressed, crowded, 3366. A.S. _þringan_. Til, to; til have, to have, 706. Tint, lost, 1384. See _Tyne_. Tithandis, tidings, 2310. Tithingis, tidings, 902, 2336. To, too, besides, 3045. Togidder, together, 254. To-kerwith, carves or cuts to pieces; al to-kerwith, cuts all to pieces, 868. A.S. _to-ceorfian_. The prefix _to-_ is intensive, and forms a part of the verb. See Judges ix. 53: “All to-brake his skull;” i.e. utterly brake; sometimes misprinted “all to break” (!). Ton, taken, 1054, 1071. Ton, one; the ton, the one, 1822. The tone = A.S. _þæt áne_. To-schent, disfigured, 1221. The intensive form of the A.S. verb _scendan_, to shame, destroy. In the same line we have _to-hurt_, and in the next line _to-rent_, words modelled on the same form. We find, e.g., in Spenser, the forms _all to-rent_, _all to-brus’d_. (See the note on the prefix _To-_ in the Glossary to William of Palerne.) Tothir, the other, 2536. The tothir = A.S. _þæt oþere_, where _þæt_ is the neuter gender of the definite article. Burns has _the tither_. Toyer (= tother), the other; _y_ being written for the A.S. _þ_ (_th_), 2571, 2584. Traist, to trust, to be confident, 390, 1129, 1149, J. Trast, 1659. Traisting of (trusting), reliance upon, or expectation of, 25, J. { Translat, 508, Transulat, 2204, } to transfer, remove. Tratory, treachery, 3224. See R. _traïtor_. Trety, treatise, 145. Fr. _traité_. Trewis, truce, 1568, 2488, 2545. { Tronsione, 239, Trunscyoune, 2962, Trownsciown, 2890, } a truncheon, a stump of a spear. Fr. _tronçon_; from Lat. _truncus_. In the last passage it means a sceptre, _bâton_. “One hytte hym vpon the oldé wounde Wyth A tronchon of an ore;” (oar.) (Le Morte Arthur, l. 3071.) Troucht, truth, 161. { Tueching, 403, Tweching, 386, } touching. Tyne, to lose, 1258, 1387. Icel. _týna_. Tynith, loseth, 1761. Tynt, lost, 175, 1384, 1521. Unwist, unknown, 1140.