Thriddle, to thread one’s way as through a crowded harbour. (Not in E. D. D.) Also Threddle.
Tissick, a tickling cough.
Tore out, worn out.
To-she-from-she gate, kissing gate. (Not in E. D. D.)
Wanten, wanted.
Went, gone—e.g., ‘He ought never to have went.’
Wonderful, very—e.g., ‘He’s a wonderful long time a comin’.’ Some Essex people use the word (like ‘old,’ q.v.) in almost every sentence.
Wring, to strain. A barge is said to wring when she changes her shape slightly through lying on uneven ground. When a vessel begins to move perceptibly, without actually floating, on the in-coming tide the fisherman says, ‘She’s wringing.’ This is only a special sense, of course, of the old intransitive verb ‘to wring,’ meaning to writhe or twist.
BILLING AND SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, GUILDFORD, ENGLAND