Tiddle. (1) v. To bring up a lamb by hand (A.). A.S. tyddrian, to nourish, feed.—N.W.
'"Shall I get a drap o' milk, and tiddle un a leetle, maester?" ... "Ha! to be sure! ... Put un into the basket ... and get us a bottle wi' some milk." Tom, who had often assisted the young lambs in the same way, soon procured the therewith to fashion the pseudo teat, and master and man did their best to perform the office of wet nurse to the unfortunate foundling.'—Wilts Tales, pp. 5-6.
(2) v. To tickle (S.).—S.W.
Tiddlin' lamb. A lamb brought up by hand (A.). See Tiddle (1).—N.W.
*Tiddy. adj. Weakly, delicate. See Tiddle (1).—N.W. (Castle Eaton, &c.)
Tide-times. Christmas, Easter, &c. 'He do have a drop, tide-times and that.'—N. & S.W.
Tie. Of wood, to pinch the saw while working.—N.W.
*Tig. A little pig (Dark, ch. i).—N.W., occasionally.
Tile. See Teel.