tyen (A.S.) to tie
†y-tight, [461], furnished, provided
tikes (A.S.) [398], low people; literally, dogs. The word is still used in Yorkshire
til (A.S.) [305], to
tilien, tilie, tilye (A.S.) [131], [138], [375], [410], to till the earth. †part. pas. tylde, [461]
tilthe (A.S.) [421], tilth, the result or produce of tilling or ploughing
tymbre (A.S.) [223], to build. pret. tymbred, [48]
†tymen (A.S.) [494], to compel (?) It appears to be the same word which occurs in the alliterative poem on the Deposition of Richard II, p. 17:—
Thus lafte they the leder
That hem wrong ladde,