| Temples—part of a weaver's loom |
Truntlet—rolled |
| Tent—to observe |
Trouth—troth |
| Tenty—carefully, cautiously |
Tum't—emptied |
| Thae—these, those |
Twygle-twygle—these words are meant to imitate the
sound made by a door, when opened or shut, which is loaded with a weight, suspended by a rope over a pully, to make the door shut |
| Thack—thatch |
Twittert—twittered |
| Thou'se—thou wilt |
Twa—two |
| Thegither—together |
Twall—twelve |
| Than—then |
Tyke—a dog |
| They're—they are |
Tyken—a strong striped cloth for beds and bolsters |
| Thinkna—think not |
Tyning—losing |
| Thirsels, themsels—themselves |
|
| Thir—these |
Ugsome—loathful |
| Thole—to bear, to endure |
Upo'—upon |
| Tholt—suffered, endured |
Unco—very, extremely |
| Thowe—to thaw |
Unhanty—unhandy |
| Throng—throng, busy |
|
| Thraw—to twist, to bow |
Vera—very |
| Thrawn—twisted, ill-natured |
|
| Thrawart—cross-tempered |
Wa'—wall |
| Thronie—dim. of throne |
Wabs—webs |
| Thumle—thimble |
Wabster—a weaver |
| Thuner—thunder |
Woud—would |
| Thretty—thirty |
Wad—wager, would |
|
Thudden—beating, trembling |
Wae—woe |
| Tither—the other |
Wae-be-til't—woe be to it |
| Till't—to it |
Waes—alas! oh the pity! |
| Tim'er—timber |
Waefu'—woeful |
| Tine—to lose |
Waft—weft |
| Tout—to sound |
Wall—the well |
| Toom—to empty |
Wallet—bundle |
| Toothfu—a moderate quantity of liquor |
Wame—the belly |
| Towmonds—twelve months |
Wans—wands, twigs |
| Trampet, tramped—walked |
Was't—was it |
| Trampin—walking |
War, waur—were |
| Tremlin—trembling |
Warld, warl—world |
| Trimly—nicely |
Warldly—worldly |
| Trig—handsome, neat |
Warstle—wrestle |
| Troke—things lying confusedly on the floor, such as shoes, clothes, &c. |
Wast—west |
| Trance—an entrance to a dwelling-house |
Wark—work |
| Trow—believe |
Warlock—a wizzard |
