TYRE-CAP, _s. a hat of tyre_; part of the dress of Bruce at Bannockburn. --U-- UNCANNY, _adj._ unsafe; as having supernatural powers. UNCHANCY, _adj._ unlucky. UNCO, _adj._ strange; unknown; very much. UNCOFT, _adj._ unbought. ULIE, _s._ oil. UMAN, _pron_. woman. UMBRE, _s._ shade. UNREASON, _adj._ disorder. UNRYCHT, _s._ injustice; iniquity. UNSICKKIR, UNSICKER, _adj._ not secure. UNTILL, _prep._ unto. UPPISH, _adj._ aspiring; ambitious. UPTAK, _s._ uptaking; apprehension. --V-- _To_ VAIG, _v. n._ to wander; to roam. VALISES, _s. pl_ saddlebags. VARLOT, VERLOT, _s._ an inferior servant. VAUNTY, _adj._ boastful. VENT, _s._ a chimney. VIRLE, _s._ a ferule. VOGIE, VOKIE, _adj._ merry; cheerful. VOUT, _s._ a vault. VOW, WOU! _interj_. expressive of admiration, somewhat equivalent to Oh! --W-- WA, WAY, WAE, _s._ wo; grief. _To_ WACHLE, _v. n._ to move backwards and forwards. WADDS, _s. pl._ pledges used in youthful amusement. WADSETTER, _s._ one who holds the property of another. WAFF, _adj._ worthless in conduct; ill-dressed. WAFFIE, _s._ a vagabond. WAFT, WEFT, WOFT, _s._ the woof in a web. WAGANG, WAYGANG. _s._ a departure. _To_ WAIGLE, WEIGLE, _v. n._ to waddle; to waggle. _To_ WAIK, _v. a._ to watch. WAIR, _v. a._ to spend. WAKERIFE, _adj._ watchful. WALD, _v. aux_. would. _To_ WALE, _v. a._ to select; to pick; to choose. _To_ WALLOP, _v. n._ to move quickly. _To_ WALLOW, _v. n._ to be immersed or rolling in anything. WALY! WALLY! _inter j_. expressive of lamentation. WAMBE, WAME, _s._ the belly. _To_ WAMBLE, WAUMBLE, _v. n._ to move in an undulatory manner. WAN, _adj._ black; gloomy. WANCOUTH, _adj._ uncouth. WANTER, _s._ a widower or bachelor. _To_ WAP, _v. a._ to throw rapidly; to throw. WAPPIN, WAPPYN, _s._ a weapon. WAR, WARR, _adj._ worse. _To_ WAR, _v. a._ to overcome. WARE, _s._ sea-wced. WARK, WARKE, _s._ work. WARKMAN, _s._ a labourer. WARLD, _s._ the world. WARLOCK, _s._ a wizard. _To_ WARSELL, WERSILL, _v. n._ to wrestle; to strive. WARWOLF, WARWOUF, _s._ a person supposed to be transformed into a wolf. WASTING, _s._ a consumption. _To_ WAT, _v. n._ to know. WATERGANG, _s._ a mill-race. _To_ WAUBLE, _v. n._ to swing or reel. WATER-WRAITH, _s._ the spirit of the waters. _To_ WAUGHT, WACHT-OUT, _v. n._ to quaff; a large draught of any liquid. _To_ WAUK, _v. a._ to full cloth; to shrink in consequence of being beetled. _To_ WAW, WAWE, _v. n._ to caterwaul. WEAN, WEANE, _s._ a child. _To_ WEAR-IN, _v. a._ to gather in. WEARY, _adj._ feeble. WEBSTER, WABSTER, _s._ a weaver. WEE, _adj._ little. WEEM, _s._ a natural cavern. WEET, _s._ rain; wet. WEFT, _s._ woof. WEILL-FARAND, WEEL-FARD, _adj._ good-looking. WEIRD, WEERD, _s._ fate; prediction. WEIRDLESS, WIERDLESS, _adj._ unprosperous; worthless; not well-doing. WELCOME-HAME, _s._ repast presented to a bride on entering the door of the bridegroom. WERSH, _adj._ insipid; tasteless.