tyte, his backe did from his belly tyte, III, 277, 17: quickly. A verb of the sense fall away may have dropped out after did, and is at any rate to be understood, unless tyte had that sense. A Scottish tyte, to totter, fall (tyte oer, fall over), is noted by Jamieson.
tythance, tythand(e)s, tythyng, III, 361, b, c 1; c 14, 49; 362, 93; V, [78], 5: tidings.
U
ugsome, II, 47, 15: exciting disgust or abhorrence. (Icel. uggr, fear.)
ull, I ull, V, [267], 5: will.
umber, I, 331, C 2: seems to be the same as thimber (I, 330, A 2): massive.
unbeen, my barn’s unbeen, IV, 143, A 4: not thoroughly closed in or made tight? (been, well-provided, warm, dry and snug. A bein cask, watertight, Jamieson.) a house is beind when thoroughly dried.
vnbethought him, I, 214, A 17 (printed um-); II, 240, 5; V, [15], 16: bethought himself of.
unbigged, IV, 143, A 4: unbuilt.
unco, adj., A. S. uncúð (uncouth, III, 245, 11). unco man, IV, 235, 11: unknown, strange, unco land, ground, I, 182, 1, 3; 324, 4; IV, 410, 10, 11. unco squire, V, [26] f., 25, 36: stranger, unco woman, I, 78, 26: unfriendly. unco lair (lear), II, 118, 1; 119, 1; 174, 1; 178, 2; III, 385, 1; IV, 411, 1; 467, 1: extraordinary.