THAIRBEN, adv. in an inner apartment of a house.

THAIRM, s. the belly.

THAN, adv. then; at that time.

THANE, THAYNE, s. an ancient Scottish title of honour, denoting presidency in a county or province.

THEE, THEY, s. thigh.

THEGITHER, adv. together.

To THEIK, v. a. to cover with straw; to thatch.

THEIVIL, s. a porridge-stick, or stick for stirring broth while boiling.

THEN, conj. than.

THEWLESS, THOULESS, THIEVLESS, adj. unprofitable; useless; feeble.

THICK, adj. intimate; familiar.

THIR, pron. pl. these.

THIRL, s. to bind; to enslave.

THIRLWALL, s. the name given to the wall between England and Scotland thrown up by Severus.

THO, adv. at that time.

To THOLE, v. n. to bear; to endure; to suffer.

THON, adv. yonder; yon.

THOUELL, s. the nitch in which the oars of a boat work.

THOUGHT, THOUGHTY, s. a moment.

To THOW, v. n. to thaw.

THOWLESS, adj. inactive.

To THRAPPLE, v. a. to throttle.

THRAW, s. a pang; an agony.

THRAW-CRUK, s. an instrument for twisting straw or hair ropes.

THRAWIN, part. adj. distorted.

To THREPE, v. n. to aver pertinaciously; to argue; to persist.

THRESUM, adj. three together.

THRETTY, adj. thirty.

THRIFTY, adj. industrious and economical.

THROPILL, THRAPILL, s. the windpipe.

THUD, s. a dull noise.

THUMBIKINS, s. an instrument of torture applied as a screw to the thumbs to force the sufferer to confess or divulge a secret, etc.

THUMBLICKING, s. an ancient mode of confirming a bargain by the parties licking their thumbs and then placing them against each other.

TIBBIE, s. Elizabeth.

TICK, TICKER, s. a dot.

To TICK, v. n. to click as a clock or watch.

TID, s. humour.

To TID, v. n. To choose the proper time.

TIFT, s. the act of quarrelling; a hasty fit of ill humour.

To TIG, v. n. to touch lightly; a game played by children.

TIKE, TYKE, s. a cur; a dog; a rough bad-tempered fellow.

TIL, TIYL, prep. to.

TILL, adv. while; during the time that.

TIME-ABOUT, adj. alternately.

TIMMER, s. timber.

TIMMER-TUNED, adj. unmusical; destitute of ear.

TINCHELL, TINCHEL, s. a circle of sportsmen, who, by surrounding an extensive space, gradually closing, bring a number of deer and game within a narrow compass.