_Taid_, a toad. _Tald_, told. _Tane_, taken. _Tarrow_, to refuse what we love, from a cross humour. _Tass_, a little dram-cup. _Tate_, a small lock of hair, or any little quantity of wool, cotton, &c. _Taz_, a whip or scourge. _Tent_, to attend, to take care of; to observe, to remark. _Thack_, thatch. _Thae_, those. _Than_, then. _Thievless_, wanting propriety, unmeaning. _Thirle_, to thrill. _Thole_, to endure, suffer. _Thow_, thaw. _Thrang_, throng. _Thrawart_, froward, cross, crabbed. _Thrawin_, stern and cross-grained. _Thrawn-gabet_, wry-mouthed. _Tift_, good order. _In tift_, in the mood. _Till_, to. _Till't_, to it. _Timmer_,--_turn the timmer_, put round the cup. _Tine_, or _tyne_, to lose. _Tint_, lost. _Titty_, sister. _Tocher_, portion, dowry. _Tocher_,--_but tocher-good_, without dowry. _Tod_, a fox. _Tod Lawrie_, a fox. _Tooly_, to fight; to scramble; to romp. _Toom_, empty, applied to a barrel, purse, house, &c.; also, to empty. _Tot_, a fondling name given to a child. _Touse_, _tousle_, or _towzle_, to rumple, to handle roughly. _Towin'd_, tamed. _Towmond_, a year or twelvemonth. _Towzle_, to handle roughly. _Trig_, neat, handsome. _Triste_, or _tryst_, appointment. _Tron_, an instrument erected in every burgh in Scotland, for the weighing of wool and other heavy wares. _Trow_, to believe. _Tulzie_, a quarrel or broil. _Twa three_, two or three. _Twitch_, touch. _Tyke_, a dog of one of the larger and common breeds. U. _Uneith_, not easy. _Unfother'd_, not foddered. _Unko_, or _unco_, unknown, strange; very. _Unsonsy_, unlucky, ugly. V. _Virle_, a ferrule. _Vissy_, to view with care. W.