Stank, a pool of ftanding Stoor, founding hollow, water Stap, ftop ftrong and horfe Stot, an ox Stark, flout Startin, starting Stoup or flowp, a kind of jug or dish with a handle Startle, to run as cattle flang Stoure, duft, more partica by the gadfly Sten, to rear as a horfe Stents, tribute, dues of any Stey, Reep; fegr, fteepest Stibble, fubble; tibble-rig, the reaper, in harvelt, who takes the lead Stick an' ftow, totally, altogether Stilt, a crutch; to halt, to limp Stimpart, the eighth rart of a Winchester bushel Stirk, a cow or bullock a year old Stock, a plant of colewort, larly duft in motion Strae, ftraw; to die a fairfrae death, to die in bed Straik, to ftroke ; ftraikit, ftroked Strappan, tall and handfome Straught, ftraight Streek, ftretched, to stretch; kind Sugh, Sugh, the continued rushing noife of wind or wa ter Suthron, fouthern, an old name for the English na tion Swaird, fward Swall'd, fwelled Swank, ftately, jolly Swankie or fwanker, a tight ftrapping young fellow or girl Swap, an exchange, to bar ter Swat, did fweat Swatch, a fample 'Sweaten, sweating Sweer, lazy, averfe; deadfweer, extremely averfe Swervin, fwerving Swinge, to beat, to whip Swingein, beaten, whipping Swirl, a curve, an eddying blaft or pool, a knot in wood Swirlie, knaggy, full of knots Swith! get away Swither, to hesitate in choice; an irrefolute wavering in choice Swoor, fwore, did fwear Syne, fince ago, then T. TAE, a toe; three tae'd, Tapetlefs, headless, foolish allowance Tarrow't, murmured Tarry-breeks, a failor Tauld, or tald, told Taupie, a foolish, thoughtlefs young perfon Tauted, or tautie, matted together, Spoken of hair or wool Tawie, that allows itself peaceably to be handled, Spoken of a horfe, cow, &c. Tearfu', tearful Teat, a fmall quantity Ten hours bite, a flight feed to the horses while in the yoke in the forenoon Tent, a field pulpit; heed, caution; to take heed Tentie, heedful, cautious Tentlefs, heedless Thae, thefe Thairms, fmall guts, fiddle trings Thankfu', thankful Thegither, together meanour Thinkin, thinking Thirl, to thrill Thirl'd, thrilled, vibrated Through, to go on with, to make out Throuther, pell-mell, confufedly Thud, to make a loud, intermittent noife Thumpin, thumping Thumpit, thumped Timmer, timber; timber propt, propped with tim- Tine, to loft; tint, loft Tirl, to make a flight noise, to uncover Tirlin, uncovering Tocher, marriage-portion Toddle, to totter like the Toun, a hamlet, a farmhoufe Tout, the blast of a horn or trumpet; to blow a horn, &c. Tow, a rop Towmond, a twelvemonth Towzie, rough, fhaggy Toy, a very old fashion of female head-drefs Toyte, to totter like old age Tranfmugrify'd, tranfmigra sed, metamorphofed Trashtrie, Trashtrie, trash Trig, fpruce, neat Trowth, truth, a petty oath 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; Twalpennieworth, a fmall quantity, a penny-worth Twin, to part Tyke, a dog alas! O the pity Waft, the woof Waifu', wailing Wair, to lay out, to expend Wal'd, chofe, chofen Wale, choice; to choose Walie, ample, large, jolly; alfo an interjection of diftrefs Wame, the belly; wamefou, a bellyful Wanchancie, unluckie Wanreftfu', 1 Wanreftfu', restlefs Wark, work Weet, rain, wetnefs We'fe, we fhall Wark-lume, a tool to work Wha, who with Warl, or warld, world Warran, a warrant; to war rant Warft, worst Warft'd or warfl'd, wreftled Waftrie, prodigality Wat, wet; I wat, I wot, I know Water-brofe, brofe made of meal and water fimply, without the additions of milk, butter, &c. Wattle, a twig, a wand Wauble, to fwing, to reel Waukin, to awake Waukit, thickened, as fullers do cloth Waur, worse; to worst Waurt, worsted Wean or weanie, a child Wearie, or wearie; monie a weary body, many a different perfon Weason, weafand Wee, little; wee things, little ones; wee bit, a fmall matter Weel, well; welfare, wellfare Whaizle, to wheeze Whalpit, whelped " Whang, a leathern string, a piece of cheese, bread, &c. to give the strappado Whare, where; whare'er, wherever Whase, whose Whatreck, nevertheless Wheep, to fly nimbly, to jerk; penny-wheep, small beer Whid, the motion of a hare runnin but not frighted; a lie Whiddin, running as a hare or coney Whirlygigums, useless ornaments, trifling appendages Whigmeleeries, whims, fancies, crotchets Whifht! filence! to hold one's whifht, to be filent Whisk, to fweep, to lash Whifkit, lahed Whiisle, a whistle, to whistle Whitter, a hearty draught of liquor Whun-ftane, a whin-ftone Whyles, whites, fometimes Wi', with Wick, to ftrike a ftone in an oblique direction, a term in curling Wiel, |
