Text, n. text; words or account of the original authority, VII 51 (cf. Destr. Troy 407). [OFr. texte.]
Th-. See Þ-.
Tyde, n. time; þat yche tyde, at the same time, together, I 208; (at, in) þat tyde, then, thereupon, V 18, 100, XVII 39; þis tyde, now, XVI 184, 215. [OE. tīd.]
Tide, v. to happen, befall; tide wat bitide, come what may, II 339; Tid(e), pa. t. VII 81; þat tid for to, chanced to, did, VII 178. [OE. tīdan.]
Tydely, adv. quickly, XVII 291. [ON. tíð-liga, with ME. ðl ≻ dl.] See Tyte.
Tiding, Tydinge, Tythyng (XVII), n. (piece of) news, tidings, II 97, XII a 36; pl. news, II 487; newe tydynges, tythyngis, IX 278, XVII 199. [OE. tīdung; ON. tíðindi.]
Tyȝe, Tye, v. to tie, XVII 225; as an allit. synonym of Tache (q.v.), VI 104. [OE. tēgan.]
Tyȝt, pp. come, arrived, VI 143. [ME. tihten; OE. tyhtan, draw. Cf. Te, v.]
Tyyl, n. brick, XIII a 25. [OE. tīgele.]
Til, Tyl, Till(e), conj. until, VII 167, VIII b 38, XII a 150, XVI 24, &c. [From next.]