An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language / in which the words are explained in their different senses, authorized by the names of the writers by whom they are used, or the titles of the works in which they occur, and deduced from their originals

by John Jamieson

Tike-tyrit, adj. Dog-weary, tired like a dog after coursing or running, S.
Minstr. Bord.

Tyked, adj. Having the disposition of a degenerate dog, currish.
Watson.

TYKE and TRYKE, adv. Higgledy-piggledy, in an intermingled state, S. B.

Su. G. tiock, densus; and tryck-a, angustare.

TIL, TILL, prep.
1. To, S.
Barbour.

Moes. G. A. S. Isl. til, Su. G. till, id.

2. With, in addition to.
Wyntown.
3. From, improperly.
Wyntown.

TIL, TILL, as a mark of the infinitive, instead of to.
Douglas.

To TYLD, v. a. To cover, S. B.
Pal. Hon.

Isl. tialld-a, tentorium figere, aulaeum extendere.