Chapter 18
_Clips_, tongs for lifting or hanging up a pot.
_Clishmaclaver_, idle talk.
_Clockin'_, clucking of hens.
_Cloot_, a hoof.
_Clout_, a patch, a rag, a slap with the hand.
_Clue_, a ball of worsted.
_Clung_, empty, collapsed, drawn together.
_Cock-laird_, a small landed proprietor who farms his own ground.
_Cod_, a pillow.
_Coft_, bought.
_Cog_, a wooden dish.
_Come-speed_, to succeed.
_Coof_, a simpleton, a stupid person.
_Coorse_, coarse.
_Coost_, to cast, to throw.
_Coostin_, thrown, cast off.
_Corbie_, a raven.
_Corn_, to feed a horse.
_Cowed_, frightened, coerced.
_Cowp_, fall, overturn.
_Cowte_, a colt, young horse.
_Crab_, to be angry, peevish.
_Crabbit_, angry, ill-natured.
_Crack_, a chat, a familiar conversation, to chat.
_Crans_, iron rods for supporting the pot while on the fire.
_Crap_, crop.
_Crappie_, the craw or crop of a fowl.
_Craw_, a crow.
_Craw_, to crow, exult, boast.
_Creel_, a basket carried on the back.
_Creesh_, grease, oil.
_Creeshy_, greasy, oily.
_Croon_, to hum a tune, to moan.
_Crouse_, courageous, lively.
_Crowdy_, gruel, thin _brose_, _q. v._
_Crummie_, the cow.
_Crunsh_, to break with the teeth.
_Cuddy_, a donkey.
_Cumbersome_, troublesome.
_Cunzie_, property, money.
_Curcuddoch_, fond, familiar, warm in attentions.
_Curly_, curled.
_Cursour_, a stallion, a war-horse.
_Cutty_, a short spoon, a short clay pipe.
_Cutty-stool_, a small stool.
_Dab_, _dabble_, to peck.
_Dad_, a violent knock, a dash with the hand.
_Dae_, to do.
_Daffin'_, sport, folly in general.
_Daft_, foolish, merry, idiotical.
_Daigh_, dough.
_Daidle_, to dilly-dally, to do a thing in a slow, sluggish manner.
_Dang_, did _ding_, _q. v._
_Darg_, a day's work.
_Darn_, to mend stockings, to conceal.
_Daur_, to dare.
_Daurna_, dare not.
_Dautie_, a pet, fondling.
_Daw_, a drab, slattern.
_Dead-lift_, an emergency.
_Dead-sweer_, very unwilling, extremely averse to exertion.
_Deave_, to deafen with noise.
_Dee_, to die.
_Deem_, to judge, condemn.
_Deil_, _deevil_, devil.
_Dight_, to wipe, rub, to make ready.
_Ding_, to push, knock over, to surpass, excel.
_Dink_, to dress neatly, neat, trim.
_Dinna_, do not.
_Dint_, opportunity, chance.
_Dirk_, a Highland dagger, to stab with a dagger.
_Dirl_, a sharp stroke, the tremulation caused by a stroke.
_Dish-clout_, dish-towel, washing-cloth.
_Disna_, does not.
_Dit_, to close, to stop a hole.
_Divot_, a turf.
_Dizzen_, dozen.
_Dochter_, daughter.
_Dock_, to cut the hair, to shorten.
_Docken_, the dock herb.
_Doited_, stupid.
_Dolour_, sorrow, grief.
_Donnart_, stupid, dull.
_Donsy_, unlucky.
_Doo_, a dove, pigeon.
_Dool_, sorrow, woe.
_Dorty_, proud, saucy, easily offended.
_Dosen_, to settle down, to become cold.
_Douce_, grave, thoughtful, sober.
_Dought_, strength, power.
_Doun_, down.
_Dounwith_, downwards.
_Doup_, the end of a candle, the bottom of an egg.
_Dovering_, stupid, slumbering.
_Dow_, to wither, to decay, dirty.
_Dowff_, humble.
_Downa_, are unable, cannot.
_Draff_, brewer's grains.
_Drap_, a drop, to drop, a small quantity of liquor.
_Draunt_, a drawl.
_Dree_, to suffer, endure.
_Dreigh_, slow, tedious, dry.
_Dronach_, penalty, punishment.
_Drouth_, thirst, drought.
_Drouthy_, thirsty, fond of tippling.
_Drucken_, drunken.
_Drudger_, a plodding, industrious person.
_Drumly_, muddy.
_Dub_, a puddle, a pool of water.
_Dummie_, a dumb person.
_Dune_, done.
_Dung_, overcome, ill-used.
_Dunsh_, to jog, to thrust violently.
_Dunt_, a blow, a large piece.
_Dyke_, _dike_, a stone wall.
_Ee_, eye.
_Een_, eyes, even so.
_E'en_, _e'enin'_, evening.
_E'enow_, even now, at present.
_Eider_, more prominently.
_Eild_, age, old age.
_Eird_, earth.
_Eith_, easy.
_Eithly_, easily.
_Elbuck_, the elbow.
_Eldin_, fuel, coal, peat.
_Elshie_, cor. of Alexander.
_Elshin_, shoemaker's awl.
_Eme_, uncle.
_Eneugh_, enough, sufficient.
_Ettle_, to endeavour, aim, an intention.
_Ewie_, a ewe.
_Eydent_, _eident_, thrifty, diligent.
_Fa'_, to fall.
_Fa'an_, has fallen.
_Fae_, foe.
_Fair-fa'_, well betide, good luck to.
_Faither_, father.
_Fallow_, fellow.
_Fand_, found.
_Farden_, a farthing.
_Fash_, trouble, annoyance, to vex.
_Fashery_, trouble, vexation.
_Fashious_, troublesome.
_Faugh_, fallow land.
_Fauld_, to fold, embrace; a sheepfold.
_Fause_, false.
_Fausehood_, falsehood.
_Faut_, fault.
_Fazart_, a coward, dastard.
_Fearsome_, fearful, awful.
_Februar_, February.
_Feckfu_, strong, courageous.
_Feckless_, feeble, silly, weak--mentally or physically.
_Feigh!_ an expression of disgust.
_Fend_, to work.
_Ferlie_, a wonder, to wonder at.
_Fernyear_, the preceding year.
_Fey_, predestined, fatality.
_Fiddle_, violin.
_Fidge_, to fidget.
_Fidging_, anxious, skittish, fidgeting.
_Findsilly_, apt to find.
_Fit_, foot.
_Fiz_, to hiss.
_Flae_, a flea.
_Flee_, a fly, to fly.
_Fleech_, to flatter.
_Flether_, to persuade, to influence.
_Fley_, to frighten.
_Fleyer_, a coward.
_Flicher_, to flatter.
_Fling_, to jilt, kick, throw off.
_Flisket_, easily annoyed, fretful.
_Flit_, to remove from one house to another.
_Flounders_, soles, plaice.
_Flyte_, to rage, quarrel, scold.
_Fog_, moss.
_Foisonless_, insipid, tasteless.
_Foot-rot_, a disease affecting the feet of sheep.
_Forecast_, forethought, premeditation.
_Foregather_, to meet with, to overtake.
_Forfoughten_, fatigued.
_Forgie_, forgive.
_Forejeskit_, jaded, worn out.
_Forejidged_, prejudged.
_Forpit_, the fourth of a peck.
_Fou_, drunk.
_Founder_, stumble.
_Frae_, from.
_Freets_, superstitious omens.
_Fremit_, foreign, not akin, strange.
_Fresh_, a thaw after frost.
_Frist_, to delay.
_Fu'_, full.
_Fuff_, to puff, boast, threaten.
_Furdersome_, industrious, pushing.
_Fyke_, to trifle.
_Fyle_, to soil, defile, dirty.
_Gab_, the mouth; to speak.
_Gae_, go.
_Gate_, _gait_, road, way.
_Gaislin'_, gosling; a stupid child.
_Gane_, gone.
_Gang_, to go.
_Gar_, to cause, force, compel.
_Gat_, did get.
_Gatty_, old-like, ill-natured.
_Gaud_, a rod or goad.
_Gaun_, going.
_Gaunt_, to yawn.
_Gaw_, to gall.
_Gawsie_, plump, jolly, stately.
_Gaylie_, middling.
_Gear_, wealth, property, goods.
_Geary_, having riches or wealth.
_Gellock_, gavelock, an iron crowbar or lever.
_Ghaist_, a ghost.
_Gien_, given.
_Giff-gaff_, exchange of gifts, mutual obligations.
_Gileynour_, a deceiver, a cheat.
_Gillies_, followers.
_Gin_, if.
_Gir_, girth, hoop.
_Gird_, to keep fast.
_Girdle_, a circular iron plate used for baking bread.
_Girn_, a snare.
_Girnin'_, grinning, fretful.
_Gizen_, to become leaky from drouth.
_Glaiket_, wanton, foolish, playful, trifling.
_Glaum_, to snatch at, to aspire to.
_Glaur_, mud, mire.
_Gled_, a kite.
_Gleg_, smart, sharp-sighted, ready-witted, acute.
_Glib_, quick, ready in speaking.
_Gliff_, a fright; a passing sight.
_Glitty_, smooth, glossy.
_Gloom_, frown.
_Glower_, to stare.
_Glum_, morose, sour, sulky.
_Glunshes_, glooms.
_Goavin'_, staring, looking intently.
_Gowd_, gold.
_Gowdspink_, goldfinch.
_Gowk_, a simpleton, one easily imposed on; a cuckoo.
_Gowpen_, the two hands joined to contain anything, as grain; also the quantity so contained.
_Graip_, a dung fork.
_Graith_, harness, horse-clothing.
_Gramashes_, riding hose, gaiters.
_Grane_, to groan.
_Grape_, to grope, search.
_Grat_, did weep, cry.
_Gree_, to agree.
_Green_, to covet, long for, desire.
_Greet_, to cry, weep.
_Greive_, overseer, steward, factor.
_Grewsome_, sullen, quarrelsome.
_Grip_, to catch, take hold of; a hold, a grip.
_Grit_, intimate, familiar.
_Groat_, fourpence.
_Groats_, milled oats.
_Grosset_, gooseberry.
_Grumph_, to grunt.
_Grund_, the ground, to be ground on a grindstone.
_Grundstane_, grindstone.
_Grushie_, thick, flabby, frowsy.
_Gryce_, a pig.
_Gude_, good.
_Gudely_, comely, handsome.
_Gudes_, goods, possessions.
_Gudeman_, husband, master of the house.
_Gudemither_, mother-in-law.
_Gudewife_, wife, mistress of the house.
_Gully_, a large pocket knife.
_Gutcher_, grandfather.
_Guts_, the stomach, belly.
_Ha'_, a hall.
_Hadden_, held, kept.
_Hae_, have, take.
_Haffit_, the cheek, side of the head.
_Haggis_, a pudding peculiar to Scotland.
_Hail_, _hale_, whole, sound, healthy.
_Hain_, to economize, to use sparingly.
_Hairst_, harvest.
_Haly_, holy.
_Hamald_, homely, poor.
_Hame_, home.
_Hamely_, homely, frank, affable.
_Handfu'_, handful.
_Hansel_, the first money received for goods, a present at a particular season of the year.
_Hantle_, a number or quantity.
_Hap_, to cover; chance.
_Harn_, coarse linen cloth.
_Harns_, brains.
_Harigals_, the heart, liver, &c., of a sheep.
_Hastrie_, reckless haste.
_Haud_, to hold, keep.
_Haurl_, to drag.
_Hause_, the throat; to embrace.
_Haver_, to gossip, to talk foolishly.
_Haws_, the fruit of the hawthorn.
_Hech!_ an expression of surprise, sorrow, or fatigue; an exclamation.
_Hecht_, a promise.
_Heft_, the handle of a knife.
_Here-awa_, hereabout.
_Herry_, to plunder.
_Hersel_, herself.
_Hesp_, reeled yarn.
_Het_, hot.
_Hetly_, hotly.
_Heuk_, hook.
_Hieland_, Highland.
_Himsel_, himself.
_Hing_, to hang, to suspend.
_Hirdy-girdy_, a state of confusion.
_Hirsel_, a flock.
_Hommel-corn_, grain that has no beard.
_Hooly_, slowly, steadily.
_Horse-couper_, horse-dealer.
_Hottle_, hotel.
_Houssie_, a housewife; diminutive of house.
_Hout!_ exclamation, fy! tut!
_Howdie_, a midwife.
_Howe_, a hollow.
_Howkit_, dug, hollowed.
_Hudderin-dudderin_, slovenly, flabby, loose.
_Hurlbarrow_, wheelbarrow.
_Hutch_, a poor cottage.
_I'_, in.
_Iceshogels_, icicles.
_Ilka_, every, each.
_Ill-faured_, ill-favoured.
_Ill-willy_, ill-natured, malicious, spiteful.
_Ingle_, the fireside.
_Ither_, other; not the same.
_Itsel_, itself.
_Januar_, January.
_Jauping_, plashing.
_Jaw_, a wave or dash of water.
_Jawp_, to throw water upon a person, to bespatter.
_Jig_, to creak.
_Jilt_, a slight dash of water.
_Joe_, a sweetheart.
_Jouk_, to stoop, to avoid a blow; to yield to circumstances.
_Jundie_, a passing thrust.
_Kail_, colewort; broth is commonly termed _kail_; but, properly speaking, it is not _kail_ until the second day.
_Kail-yaird_, a kitchen garden.
_Kame_, to comb, a comb.
_Kamester_, a woolcomber.
_Kavel_, a mean fellow.
_Kebbuck_, a cheese.
_Kekle_, to cackle, to be noisy.
_Keek_, to peep.
_Kemper_, a diligent worker.
_Ken_, to know.
_Kent_, known, did know.
_Kep_, to catch.
_Keytch_, to throw up, to turn over.
_Kimmer_, a female gossip.
_Kirk_, a church.
_Kirkyaird_, churchyard.
_Kirn_, a churn.
_Kirtle_, a petticoat, a short-gown.
_Kist_, a chest, a coffin.
_Kith_, acquaintance.
_Kittle_, to tickle; ticklish, difficult.
_Kittlen_, a kitten.
_Knibblich_, a small stone.
_Knowe_, a hillock.
_Kyte_, the belly.
_Kythe_, to appear.
_Lack_, to depreciate, discommend.
_Laddie_, diminutive of lad.
_Lade_, a load, laden.
_Laigh_, low.
_Laird_, landlord, proprietor, lord of the manor.
_Laith_, loth, reluctant.
_Laithfu'_, shy, modest, bashful.
_Landward_, rustic.
_Landlouper_, an unsettled, changeable person.
_Lang_, long.
_Langle_, a rope by which the fore and hinder feet of a horse or cow are fastened together.
_Langing_, longing, wishing.
_Lang-kail_, boiled coleworts.
_Lang-shanket_, long-handed or shafted.
_Langsyne_, long ago, old times.
_Lap_, did leap.
_Lassie_, girl, diminutive of lass.
_Lathron_, a lazy, idle person.
_Lave_, the rest, others, remainder.
_Laverock_, a lark.
_Lawin'_, a tavern reckoning.
_Layne_, conceal.
_Leal_, true, honest, faithful.
_Lear_, to learn, learning.
_Leddy_, lady.
_Lee_, to lie.
_Leear_, liar.
_Len'_, lend, a loan.
_Let-a-bee_, to let alone.
_Licht_, alight.
_Lichtit_, alighted.
_Lightlie_, to undervalue, decry; to make light of.
_Lift_, the firmament.
_Linn_, a waterfall between two rocks.
_Lint_, flax.
_Lippen_, depend upon, trust to.
_List_, agile, active.
_Lither_, sleepy, lazy.
_Loan_, a lane; an open space near a farm or village where the cows are milked.
_Loe_, to love, to be in love.
_Loof_, the palm of the hand.
_Loon_, a clown, a rogue.
_Loup_, to leap.
_Lout_, to stoop, submit.
_Lowe_, a flame.
_Lowin'_, flaming.
_Lown_, calm, sheltered.
_Loose_, to loose.
_Lug_, the ear; the handle of an article.
_Lumm_, a chimney.
_Lunnun_, London.
_Madge-howlet_, an owl.
_Mailin'_, a farm.
_Mair_, more.
_Maist_, most.
_Maister_, master; an over-match.
_Maistry_, management, superiority.
_Mak_, make.
_Makna_, make not.
_Malison_, malediction, curse.
_Manteel_, a mantle.
_Marrow_, an equal, a match.
_Maukin_, a hare.
_Maun_, must.
_Maunna_, must not.
_Maut_, malt.
_Mavis_, a thrush.
_May be_, perhaps.
_Mayna_, may not.
_Mease_, to settle; to appease.
_Mear_, a mare.
_Meltith_, a meal.
_Mends_, amends, satisfaction.
_Mense_, manners, discretion.
_Menseless_, unmannerly, ill-bred, forward.
_Menyie_, the follower of a chieftain.
_Messan_, a mongrel dog.
_Midden_, a dunghill.
_Middlin'_, moderately.
_Midge_, a gnat.
_Mim_, primness, affectation.
_Mint_, to aim, to endeavour.
_Mird_, jest.
_Mirk_, dark, obscure.
_Misca'_, to abuse, to nickname.
_Misken_, neglect, overlook.
_Mislear'd_, mischievous, wild.
_Misluck_, misfortune.
_Misrid_, entangled, confused.
_Misterfu'_, needy, begging.
_Mither_, mother.
_Moaned_, lamented.
_Moistify_, to moisten, to drink.
_Mony_, many.
_Mool_, to crumble; the earth of a grave.
_Moop_, to mump, to impair.
_Mou_, the mouth.
_Moudiewart_, a mole.
_Mouter_, grist; a miller's perquisite for grinding.
_Mow_, a heap, as of hay, fuel, &c.
_Mows_, jests.
_Moyen_, influence, interest.
_Muck_, dung.
_Muckle_, great, tall, much.
_Muckledom_, _muckleness_, greatness in size.
_Muir_, a moor, a heath.
_Mump_, to hint, to aim at.
_Mune_, moon.
_Muslin-kail_, a very poor broth.
_Mutch_, a woman's cap.
_Mysel_, myself.
_Na_, _nae_, no, not.
_Naesay_, a refusal.
_Naething_, nothing.
_Naig_, a nag.
_Nancie_, Agnes.
_Nane_, none.
_Neb_, a point, a bird's bill; the nose.
_Neeboor_, neighbour.
_Needna_, need not.
_Neist_, next.
_Neuk_, a nook, a corner.
_Nicher_, to neigh, to laugh.
_Nieve_, the fist, the hand.
_Niffer_, to barter, to exchange.
_Nip_, to pinch.
_Nit_, a nut.
_Nitty-now_, a lousy-head.
_No_, not.
_Nowte_, black cattle.
_O'_, on, of.
_Oe_, a grandchild.
_Olite_, active, nimble, ready.
_Ony_, any.
_Oo_, wool.
_Ool_, an owl.
_Oot_, out.
_Ort_, to reject, throw aside; select.
_Orts_, that which is rejected or set aside.
_Ou_, very well; an expression of surprise or indifference.
_Oursel_, ourself.
_Oursels_, ourselves.
_Ower_, _owre_, over, across, too much, too.
_Owercome_, overcome; the issue, the surplus.
_Owergang_, to overrun, to exceed.
_Owk_, meek.
_Owsen_, oxen.
_Oxter_, the armpit.
_Paiks_, chastisement.
_Pairt_, part.
_Paitrick_, a partridge.
_Parritch_, oatmeal porridge.
_Partan_, the common sea-crab.
_Pasche_, Easter.
_Pat_, pot.
_Patfu'_, a potful.
_Peasweep_, the lapwing.
_Peat_, turf, vegetable fuel.
_Pechan_, the stomach, the crop.
_Penny-wheep_, a common kind of beer; small beer.
_Perfyteness_, perfection.
_Pick_, to choose, to select.
_Pickle_, a small quantity.
_Pig_, an earthen pitcher.
_Pike_, to pick, to scratch with the finger nails.
_Pintstoup_, a pint measure.
_Pirn_, a reel, a bobbin.
_Pit_, to put.
_Plack_, two bodles, one-third of the English penny.
_Pliskie_, a mischievous trick.
_Ploom_, a plum.
_Ploy_, a merry meeting, an excursion.
_Pock_, a bag, a sack.
_Poind_, to distrain for rent.
_Poortith_, poverty.
_Pouch_, the pocket.
_Pouse_, to despoil.
_Pow_, the head.
_Powther_, gunpowder.
_Pree_, to taste.
_Preen_, a pin.
_Prent_, printed.
_Primsie_, precise, demure.
_Puddin_, pudding.
_Puddock_, a frog.
_Pund_, a pound weight.
_Quaich_, a small, shallow, drinking cup of wood or metal, with two handles.
_Quat_, to quit, to relinquish, to give over.
_Quey_, a young cow.
_Quire_, the choir of a church.
_Quo'_, quoth, said.
_Raible_, a rhapsody of nonsense.
_Raggit_, ragged.
_Raip_, a rope.
_Rash_, a rush.
_Ravelled_, confused.
_Raw_, a row or line.
_Rax_, to stretch.
_Reavers_, robbers, thieves.
_Red-wud_, stark mad.
_Redd_, to put in order, to counsel, to caution.
_Rede_, afraid.
_Ree_, half-drunk, tipsy.
_Reek_, smoke.
_Reeky_, smoky.
_Reem_, cream, froth.
_Reik_, to reach, to stretch out the hand.
_Reird_, a scolding or noisy tongue.
_Remede_, remedy.
_Reive_, _reeve_, to rob, to steal.
_Riggin'_, the ridge of a house.
_Rin_, to run.
_Rip_, a handful of unthrashed corn.
_Rippling-kame_, a flax-comb.
_Rive_, a tear, a rent.
_Rock_, a distaff.
_Roon_, a selvedge, a shred.
_Rooser_, a boaster.
_Roupy_, hoarse.
_Routh_, plenty, abundance.
_Row_, to roll up.
_Rowan tree_, the mountain ash.
_Rowte_, a roar, a lowing of cattle.
_Royt_, forward, rude, disorderly.
_Ruse_, to praise, to commend.
_Sab_, to sob.
_Sae_, so.
_Saft_, soft.
_Sair_, sore, sorely.
_Sairy_, poor, silly.
_Sang_, a song.
_Sap_, a sop.
_Sark_, a shirt.
_Sauch_, _saugh_, a willow-tree.
_Saucht_, peace, ease.
_Saunt_, a saint.
_Saut_, salt.
_Saw_, a proverb, an old saying; salve, plaster.
_Sawn_, sown.
_Sax_, six.
_Sca'd_, scabbed, scared.
_Scambler_, "a bold intruder upon one's generosity at table."
_Scant_, scarcity, want.
_Scart_, a scratch, to scratch.
_Scaur_, to scare, to be scared.
_Schule_, school.
_Sclate_, a slate.
_Scone_, a common flour cake.
_Scouth_, ease, liberty, freedom to say or do anything.
_Scouther_, to scorch, to singe, to burn slightly.
_Scrimpit_, straitened, oppressed.
_Scunner_, to be disgusted, to loathe.
_Sea-maw_, a sea-gull.
_Seil_, happiness, salvation.
_Sel_, self.
_Selgh_, a seal.
_Ser'_, to serve.
_Shae_, a shoe.
_Shairney_, befouled with dung.
_Shank_, to travel on foot.
_Shanks_, the legs, the feet.
_Shanna_, shall not.
_Shauchle_, to go slip-shod, to walk lazily.
_Shaup_, a husk.
_Shaw_, to show.
_Shear_, to reap, to cut close.
_Shearer_, a reaper.
_Shears_, scissors.
_Sheeled_, shelled.
_Shent_, confounded, blamed, disturbed, ashamed.
_Shoo_, force, persuade.
_Shool_, a shovel.
_Shoon_, _shune_, shoes.
_Shore_, to threaten.
_Shot_, a stroke in play, a move in chess or draughts.
_Shouther_, shoulder.
_Shute_, to push.
_Sib_, akin, related.
_Sic_, such.
_Sicker_, sure, certain.
_Siller_, silver, money.
_Simmer_, summer.
_Sindle_, seldom.
_Sindry_, separately.
_Skail_, to disperse, to scatter.
_Skaith_, harm, injury.
_Skeel_, skill.
_Skelp_, to whip, to slap.
_Skink_, a strong soup made of cows' hams.
_Skreigh_, to shriek.
_Skyte_, to shy, to fly off or against anything.
_Slabber_, to besmear.
_Slid_, slippery; wheedling, cunning.
_Sliddry_, slippery.
_Slocken_, to quench.
_Sma'_, small.
_Smit_, to infect.
_Smoor_, to smother.
_Snapper_, to stumble, to err.
_Snaw_, snow.
_Snawba'_, snowball.
_Snite_, to blow the nose.
_Snodder_, neater, tidier.
_Sodger_, a soldier.
_Sonsy_, stout, healthy, thriving.
_Sooking_, sucking.
_Soom_, to swim.
_Soop_, to sweep.
_Soor_, sour.
_Sooth_, true.
_Souck_, wile, persuade.
_Sough_, the low, mournful sound of wind.
_Souter_, a shoemaker, a cobbler.
_Souther_, to solder.
_Sowens_, pottage made of the dust in oatmeal seeds steeped and soured.
_Sowp_, a little (applied to liquids), a spoonful.
_Spail_, a chip of wood.
_Spak_, spoke.
_Speir_, _speer_, to inquire, to ask a question.
_Spring_, a cheerful tune.
_Spune_, a spoon.
_Spurtle_, a short stick for stirring porridge.
_Stamach_, the stomach.
_Stane_, a stone.
_Stannin'_, standing.
_Stark_, strong.
_Starns_, stars.
_Steek_, to close, to shut; a stitch.
_Steer_, to stir, to trouble.
_Stey_, steep, precipitous.
_Stimpart_, the fourth part of a peck.
_Stipend_, the salary of a clergyman, a benefice.
_Stirk_, a young cow or bull.
_Stock_, a head of cabbage.
_Stook_, a stack of corn, consisting of twelve sheaves.
_Stoor_, dust.
_Stot_, a young bull or ox.
_Stoup_, a jug with a handle, a wooden water pitcher.
_Straa_, an expression of defiance.
_Strae_, straw.
_Strake_, to stroke; a stroke, a blow.
_Strang_, strong.
_Straught_, straight, to straighten.
_Stravaig_, to stroll about idly.
_Streek_, to stretch.
_Strunt_, to offend, sullenness.
_Sturdy_, a disease among sheep.
_Sturt_, rage, anger, trouble.
_Sumph_, a blockhead.
_Sune_, soon.
_Sunks_, a pad used in place of a saddle.
_Suld_, should.
_Sute_, soot.
_Swat_, did sweat, to perspire.
_Sweer_, _sweird_, averse, slow, unwilling, indolent.
_Swith_, quickly.
_Synd_, to rinse.
_Syne_, since, after that, then, late.
_Tack_, a lease.
_Tacked_, nailed to, attached.
_Tae_, to, too; the toe.
_Taen_, one, correlative of _tither_, the other; taken.
_Taiken_, a mark, a token.
_Tait_, a small quantity.
_Tak_, to take.
_Tam_, Thomas.
_Tangs_, the tongs.
_Tap_, the top.
_Tappit-hen_, a hen with a tuft of feathers on her head.
_Tarrow_, to take a loathing at meat; to be nice, particular.
_Tauld_, told.
_Taury_, tarry.
_Tawpie_, a foolish or idle woman.
_Taws_, the leather scourge used by schoolmasters.
_Tee_, the goal in such games as curling, quoits, &c.
_Tent_, to take care of, to observe.
_Tentless_, careless, incautious.
_Tether_, to tie up, to restrict.
_Thae_, those.
_Theek_, to thatch.
_Theekit_, thatched.
_Thegither_, together.
_Thereout_, without.
_Thig_, to borrow, to beg.
_Thir_, these, these here--used only of things at hand.
_Thole_, to suffer, to endure, to bear.
_Thoom_, the thumb.
_Thow_, a thaw.
_Thrang_, throng, busy.
_Thraw_, to twist, to oppose, to anger, to form.
_Thrawart_, cross-tempered.
_Thrawn_, obstinate.
_Thrist_, thirst.
_Thrums_, waste threads.
_Thunner_, thunder.
_Ticht_, tight.
_Tig_, to jest or trifle.
_Till_, to.
_Tine_, to lose.
_Tinkler_, a tinker.
_Tint_, lost.
_Tippence_, twopence.
_Tither_, the other.
_Tocher_, a dowry, fortune.
_Tocherless_, without a dowry.
_Tod_, a fox.
_Tooly_, to fight.
_Toom_, empty, to empty.
_Toun_, a town.
_Toustie_, cross.
_Tout_, to blow a horn; the blast of a horn.
_Touzie_, disordered, dishevelled.
_Tow_, a rope; hemp or flax in a prepared state.
_Trewed_, believed, trusted.
_Trow_, to believe, to credit.
_Tryst_, a fair, an appointment.
_Tulzie_, a quarrel; to quarrel, to fight.
_Tup_, a ram.
_Twa_, two.
_Twal_, twelve.
_Twalpenny_, a Scots shilling, of value one penny English.
_Tyke_, _tike_, a dog, a clumsy person.
_Unco_, strange, unknown, very, extremely.
_Uncoft_, unbought.
_Unsicker_, not secure, unsafe.
_Untimeous_, untimely, unseasonable.
_Uphaud_, to support, to uphold.
_Upwith_, upwards, elated.
_Wa'_, a wall.
_Wab_, a web.
_Wabster_, a weaver.
_Wad_, would; a pledge, a wager.
_Wae_, sorrow, woe, sadness.
_Waft_, woof.
_Wa'gang_, a departure, going away.
_Wair_, spend.
_Wail_, _wale_, to choose.
_Waly_, an exclamation of grief.
_Wame_, the womb, the belly.
_Wampish_, to brandish, to flourish.
_Wan_, won.
_Wark_, work.
_Warld_, the world.
_Warling_, a worldling.
_Warlock_, a witch.
_Warst_, worst.
_Wast_, the west.
_Wat_, wet; addicted to tippling.
_Watna_, wot not, know not.
_Wastrie_, waste, prodigality.
_Wauk_, to awake, to watch.
_Waukin_, to awake.
_Waukrife_, wakeful.
_Waur_, worse.
_Wean_, a child.
_Wee_, little.
_Weel_, well, properly.
_Ween_, to suspect.
_Weet_, to wet.
_Weird_, fate, destiny; proof, confirmation.
_Weise_, beguile, attract.
_Wersh_, insipid, tasteless.
_Wha_, who, who?
_Whalp_, a whelp.
_Whang_, a thong, a large slice.
_Whase_, whose.
_Whaup_, a curlew.
_Whaur_, where.
_Wheen_, a number.
_Whilk_, which.