till, n., II, 409, 12: toil.
till, till see, II, 191, 22; till and frae, II, 71, 15: to. At III, 338 b, it is said that in A 66, till may mean while. Here Jamieson was followed: but there appears to be only one case to cite, in a single MS. of Barbour’s Brus, where others read quhil. The remark must be withdrawn, though while might be offered as an emendation, since it is, for obvious reasons, far more probable than till.
till, v., II, 54, 57: entice.
timmer, timber, wooden.
timouslie, IV, 53, 1: early.
tine, tyne, tayen, I, 16, C 14; II, 70, 30; 313, 21; 336, O 8, 9; III, 75, 398; lose. I, 324, B 7; IV, 454, 3; 455, 11; 458, 5: to be lost, perish. I, 115, 11: cause to perish. pret. and p. p. tint, IV, 18, 20; 127, 14; 165, 15; V, [99] C 4: lost.
tinye, n., a little tinye, V, [51], 69: bit.
tip, tippet (of horse’s mane), IV, 410, 18, 21; 413, 13:==tate, lock.
tirl at the pin, trill, rattle, at that part of the door-fastening which lifts the latch. See pin.
tit, V, [125], 9: quick pull.