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Splore, a frolic, a riot, a noise
Sportin, fporting
Sprattle, to fcramble
Speckl'd, fpotted, fpeckled
Spring, a quick air in mufick,
a Scotch reel

Sprit, a tough rooted plant
fomething like rufbes
Sprittie, full of fprits
Springin, fpringing
Spunk, fire, mettle, wit
Squad, a crew, a party
Squatter, to futter in water
as a wild duck, &c.
Squattle, to fprawl
Squeel, a fcream, a screech;
to scream
Stacher, to ftagger
Stack, a rick of corn, hay, &c.
Staggie, dimin. of stag
Stan', to ftand, ftan't, did
stand

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Reaper, in harvest, who takes the lead

Stick an tow, totally, altogether

Stilt, a crutch; to halt, 'to
limp
Stimpart, the eighth part of a
Winchefter bufbel

Stirk, a cow, or bullock a year old

Stockin, ftocking Stock, a plant of colewort, cabbage, &c.

Stoor, founding hollow, ftreng and boarfe Stot, an ox

Stoup or ftowp, a kind of jug
or difb with a handle
Stown, ftolen, stownlins, by
ftealth.

Strapin, tall and handsome
Striddle, to ftraddle
Stroan, to spout, piss, ftroan't,
fpouted, piffed
Strewin, ftrewing
Strae, ftraw, to die a fair ftrae
death, to die in bed
Strack, did ftrike.
Streek, ftretched; to stretch,
Streekit, ftretched

Stoure, duft, more particularly

duft in motion Straught, ftreight Stringin, ftringing

Straik, to ftroke, Straiket, stroked Strunt, /pirituous liquor of any kind; to walk turdily

Stuff, corn, or pulfe of any kind

Stumpie, dimin. of stump
Studdie, an anvil

Sturt, trouble; to moleft

Sturtin, frighted

Sucker, fugar
Sud, fhould

an old

Sugh, the continual rubing
noife of wind or water
Suthron, Southern,
name for the English nation
Swaird, fward
Swall'd, fwelled

Swap, an exchange; to barter
Swat, did fweat
Swank, ftately, jolly
Swankie or fwanker, a tight,
Strapping young fellow or girl
Swatch, a fample
Swervin, fwerving
Sweer, lazy, ayerfe, dead-
fweer, extremely averfe
Sweatin, fweating
Swinge, to beat, to whip
Swingein, beating, whipping
Swirl, a curve, an eddying

blast or pool, a knot in wood Swirlie, knaggy, full of knots Swither, an irrefolute wavering in choice; to hesitate in choice

Swith! get away!
Swoor, fwore, did swear
Syne, fince, ago, then

T

AE, a toe, three tae'd
having three prongs

Tak, to take, taken, taking
Talkin, talking
Tangle, a fea-weed
Tap, the top

Tapetlefs, heedlefs, foolish
Tapfalteerie, topsy-turvy
Tarrybreeks, a failor
Tarrow, to murmur at one's
allowance

Tarrow't, murmured
Tauld or tald, told

Taupie, a foolish, thoughtless young perfon

Tauted or tautie, matted together, Spoken of hair or avecl

Tawie, that allows it felf peaceably to be handled, Spoken of a horfe, cow, &c. Teat, fmall quantity Tearfu', tearful

Tent, a field pulpit, heed, caution; to take heed Tentie, heedful, cautious. Tentlefs, heedless

Ten hours bite, a flight feed to the horfes, while in the yoke in the forenoon

Teugh, tough, teughly, toughly Thack, thatch, thack an' rape, cloathing, neceffaries

Thae, thefe

Thankit, thanked
Thankfu', thankful

Thairms, fmall guts, fiddleftrings

Thegither, together
Themfel, themselves
Thick, intimate, familiar
Thieveless, cold, dry, fpited,
Spoken of a perfen's demeanour
Thinkin, thinking
Thir, thefe
Thirl, to thrill

Thirl'd, thrilled, vibrated
Thole, to fuffer, to endure.
Thowe, a thaw; to thaw
Thoulefs, ftack, lazy
Thrang, throng, a crowd.
Thraw, to fprain, to twift,

tos contradict

Thrawn, fprained, twisted, contradicted

Thrawin, twisting, &c. Threap, to maintain by dint of affertion

Threshin, thrashing.
Threteen, thirteen
Thrifsle, thriftle

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Towzie, rough, shaggy ·

Trow, to believe
Trowth, truth, a petty cath
Tryin, trying
Try't, tryed

Tug, raw hide, of which in old times, plough traces were frequently made

Tulzie, a quarrel; to quarrel,
to fight
Tunefu', tuneful
Twa, two

Twa-three, a few
'Twad, it would

Twal, twelve, Twalpennie worth, a fmall quantity, a penny-worth Twin, to part Tyke, a dog

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VAPRIN, vapouring

Vera, very

Toy, a very old fashion of fe Virl, a ring round a column,

male head drefs

Toyte, to totter like old age.

Tranfmugrify'd, tranfimigra ted, metamorphofed

Thrahtrie, trash-
Trickie, full of tricks
Trig, fpruce, neat
Trimly, excellently

Trottin, trotting

Soc.

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Wadna, would not Wae, woe, forrowful Waefu' woeful

Waefucks! or waes me! alas!
O the pity!
Waft, the woof
Wailie, ample, large, jolly;
alfo an interjection of dif-
trefs
Wailfu', wailing

Wair, to lay out, to expend
Wale, choice; to chuse
Wal'd, chofe, chofen
Wame, the belly, wamefou',
a bellyfull
Wanchancie, unlucky
Wanreftfu', restless
Warl, warld, world
Warly, worldly, eager on
amaffing wealth
Wark, work

Wark lume, a tool to work wich

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Warlock, a wizard

Warftl'd or warfl'd, wrestled Wat, wet; I wat, I wot, I know

Water-brofe, brofe made of meal and water fimply without the addition of milk, butter, &c.

Wattle, a twig, a wand Waudle, to fwing, to reel Waukit, thickened as fullers do cloth

Waur, worfe; to worst

Waur't, worsted

Wauken, to awake

Waftrie, prodigality

Wearie or weary,

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Whatreck, nevertheless Whaizle, to wheeze Wheep, to fly nimbly, to jerk, penny wheep, fmall beer Whid, the motion of a hare running but not frighted, a lie Whiddin, running as a hare

or conie

Whigmeleeries, whims, fancies, crotchets

Whisk, to fweep, to lafh
Whiskit, lafhed

Whisht! filence! to hold one's whift, to be filent Whirligigims, useless ornaments, trifling appendages Whifsle, a whiftle; to whiftle Whitter, a hearty draught of liquor

Whun-ftane, a whin-stone
Whyles, whiles, fometimes
Wi', with

Wick, to ftrike a ftone in an

oblique direction, a term in curling

monie a

Wiel, a small whirlpool

earie body, many a differ

ent perfon Weafon, weafand

Wimple, to meander

Wimpl't, meandered

Wimplic, waving, meandering

Win', wind, win's, winds
Win', to wind, to winnow
Win't, winded as a bottom of
yarn

Winna, will not
Winkin, winking
Winnock, a window

Wintle, a ftaggering motion;
to ftagger, to reel
Winzie, an oath
Withouten, without
Wife, a diminutive or endear-
ing term for wife
Winfome, gay, hearty, vaunted
Wifs, to wish

Wizen'd, hide-bound, dryed, fhrunk

Wonner, a wonder, a contemptuous appellation Wonderfu', wonderful, wonderfully Woo, wool

Wooerbab, the garter knotted below the knee with a couple of loops

Worfet, worsted

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Yird, earth
Yourfel, you felf

Yont, beyond

Youthfu", youthful

Yokin, yoking; a bout Yowe, a ewe

Yowie, dimin. of yowe Yule, Christmas.

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