Towmond, a twelvemonth Toy, a very old fashion of female head dress Trashtrie, trash Undoin, undoing Unfkaith'd, undamaged, unhurt Uncaring, difregarding Trowth, truth, a petty oath Unkenn'd, unknown Tryin, trying Upo', upon Trow, to believe Tranfmugrify'd, grated, metamorphofed Trig, fpruce, neat Trimly, excellently Trottin, trotting tranfmi V VAP Trickie, full of tricks Try't, tryed Tunefu', tuneful Tug, raw hide, of which, in old times, plough traces were frequently made AP'RIN, vapouring Virl, a ring round a column, &c. Tulzic, a quarrel; to quar- WA rel, to fight Twa, two Twa-three, a few Twal, twelve; Twalpennieworth, a fmall quantity, a penny-worth Twin, to part 'Twad, it would Tyke, a dog U NCOS, news Unco, ftrange, uncouth, very, very great, prodigious walls Warran, a warrant; to war- Wearie, or weary; monie a wearie body, many a different perfon rant Wabster, a weaver, Waukin, to awake Weet, rain, witness Wha, who alas! O the pity Waur, worfe; to worst Wanchancie, unlucky matter Weel, well; weelfare, well fare Wean or weanie, a child Whase, whose Whare, where; whare'er, wherever Whyles, whiles, fometimes Whissle, a whistle, to whistle Whang, a leathern string, a piece of cheese, bread,&c. to give the strappado Wheep, to fly nimbly, to jerk; penny wheep, small beer Whun-ftane, a whin-ftone Whirly gigums, useless orna ments, trifling appendages Whigmeleeries, whims, fancies, crotchets Whifht! filence! to hold one's whifht, to be filent Whaizle, to wheeze Whisk, to sweep, to lash Whiskit, lashed Whid, the motion of a hare runnigg but not frighted, a lie Whiddin, running as a hare or coney Whitter, a hearty draught of liquor Whatreck, nevertheless Win', wind; win's, winds Wimple, to meander Wimpl't, meandered Wimplin, waving, meandering Winna, will not Winnock, a window Winkin, winking Wick, to ftrike a stone in an oblique direction, a term in curling Withoutten, without Win, to wind, to winnow Win't, winded, as a bottom of yarn Wintle, a staggering motion; to ftagger, to reel Winze, an oath Viel, a fmall whirlpool Nifie, a diminutive or endearing term for wife Wizen'd, hide bound, dryed, fhrunk Wifs, to with Wrack, to tease, to vex Wud mad, distracted Yerkit, jerked, lashed Yeftreen, yefternight Winfome, gay, hearty, Yealings, born in the fame vaunted Waeful, woeful Wonner, a wonder, a con temptuous appellation Wonderfu', wonderful, wonderfully Woo', wool Wooer-bab, the garter knotted below the knee with a couple of loops Worfet, worfted year, coevals Ye, this pronoun is frequently ufed for Thou Yill, ale |