_Dunbar._
TRULLION, _s._ A sort of crupper, Mearns.
Teut. _treyl-linie_, helcium, the trace of a cart-horse.
_To_ TRUMP, _v. n._ To march, to trudge, S.
_Barbour._
Isl. _tramp-a_, calcare; Germ. _trump-en_, currere.
_To_ TRUMP _up_, _v. n._
1. To trumpet forth.
_Douglas._
Teut. _tromp-en_, canere tuba.
2. To break wind backwards.
_Wynt._
TRUMP, _s._ A Jews-harp.
_Kelly._
Teut. Fr. _trompe_, Germ. _trompff_, id.
_To_ TRUMP, _v. a._ To deceive.
_Barbour._
Fr. _tromp-er_, Teut. _tromp-en_, id.
~Trumpe~, _s._
1. A trifle, a thing of little value.
_Douglas._
2. In pl. goods.
_Douglas._
Belg. _tromp_, a rattle for children.
~Trumpour~, ~Trumper~, _s._
1. A deceiver.
Fr. _trumpeur_, id.
_Dunbar._
2. Used as a contemptuous designation, without any definite meaning.
_Philotus._
TRUMPH, _s._ The principal card, S. _trump_, E.
_To_ ~Play trumph~ _about_, to be on a footing with, to retaliate, S. B.
_Poems Buch. Dial._
TRUNCHER SPEIR, a pointless spear.
Fr. _tronc-ir_, to cut off.
_Evergreen._
TRUNSCHEOUR, _s._ A plate, a trencher, S.
_Douglas._
Fr. _trencheoir_, quadra mensaria.
TRUSTFUL, _adj._ Trust-worthy.
_Baillie._
TUAY, _adj._ Two.
V. ~Twa~.
TUCK, _s._ _Tuck of drum_, beat of drum, S.
V. ~Touk~.
_Wodrow._
TUEIT, _s._ An imitative word, expressing the short shrill cry of a
small bird,
_Complaynt S._
TUFF, _s._ A tuft of feathers or ribbons.
_Watson._
Fr. _touffe_, a tuft, applied to hair, ribbons, feathers, &c.
TUFFING, TOFFIN, _s._ Tow, ockam; wadding.
_Douglas._
O. Fr. _estoupe_, O. Fr. _stoupe_, id. Lat. _stupa_.
_To_ TUFFLE, _v. a._ To ruffle, to put any thing in disorder by frequent
handling, S. _Tifle_, A. Bor. _tyfell_, O. E. to employ the fingers much
about any thing.
_Nithsdale Song._
Isl. _tif-a_, manus celeriter movere; or O. Fr. _touell-er_,
souiller, gâter; to soil, to waste, to turn upside down; also,
_touill-er_, salir, tacher.
TUG, _s._ Raw-hide, of which formerly plough-traces were made, S. O.
V. ~Teug~.
_Burns._
_To_ TUGGLE, TUGLE, _v. a._
1. To pull by repeated jerks, S.
_Ross._
2. To toss backwards and forwards, to handle roughly.
_Polwart._
3. To fatigue with travelling or severe labour, to keep under, S. B.
_Gawan and Gol._
From Su. G. _toeg-a_, to draw, or E. _tug_.
TUG-WHITING, _s._ A species of whiting.
_Spalding._
TUIGH, _s._ Suspicion.
_S. P. Repr._
A. S. _tweog-an_, dubitare, _tweo_, a doubt.
TUILYIE, TULYE, TOOLYIE, _s._ A quarrel, a broil, S.
_Polwart._
Fr. _touill-er_, to mix in a confused manner.
_To_ ~Tuilyie~, ~Toolie~, _v. n._ To quarrel, to squabble, S.
_Skene._
~Tuilyie-mulie~, _s._ The same with _Tuilyie_, S. B.
Teut. _muyl-en_, to quarrel.
~Tuilyeour~, _s._ One who is addicted to fighting or engaging in broils.
_Chalm. Air._
~Tuilyiesum~, _adj._ Quarrelsome, S. Prov.
TILL, _s._ Toil, trouble.
_Maitland P._
Teut. _tuyl_, labor.
TULCHANE, TULCHIN, _s._
1. A calf's skin, in its rough state, stuffed with straw, and set beside
a cow to make her give her milk, S.
~Tulchane bishop~, one who received the episcopate, on condition of
assigning the temporalities to a secular person.
_Calderwood._
2. A bag or budget, generally of the skin of an animal, S. B.
_Journ. Lond._
3. Applied to a chubby, sometimes to a dwarfish, child, Ang.
Isl. _tulk-a_, pellicere.
TULSURELIKE, _adj._ Apparently, fierce or furious.
_Henrysone._
Gael. _tulchoir_, obstinate.
TUMDEIF, _s._ Perh. swooning.
_Roull._
Isl. _tumb-a_, cadere praeceps; and _deyfa_, hebetudo.
_To_ TUME, _v. a._ To empty, S.
V. ~Teym~.
Dan. _tomm-er_, Su. G. Isl. _toem-a_, vacuare.
~Tume~, ~Toom~, ~Tome~, _adj._
1. Empty, S.
_Wyntown._
2. Untenanted, S.; as, a _tume house_.
_S. Prov._
3. In a state of inanition, as to food, S.
4. Lank, tall and meagre, S.
5. Shadowy, unsubstantial.
_Douglas._
6. Vain, having no real cause for boasting.
_Douglas._
7. Unprofitable, what brings no return, S.
_Ramsay._
8. Deficient in mind, S.
~Tume~, _s._ _A tume of rain_, a sudden and heavy fall of rain, S. B.
~Tume-handit~, _adj._ Empty handed, in whatever respect, S.
_Ross._
Dan. _tomhaendet_, id.
TUMFIE, _s._ A dumpish sort of fellow.
~Tumfie~, _adj._ Dull and stupid, S. O.
Dan. _dumt-fae_, a blockhead.
TUP, _s._
1. The common term for a ram, S.
2. A foolish fellow, S.
3. An unpolished store-farmer, S. A.
_Mannering._
TUQUHEIT, TEUCHIT, _s._ The lapwing, S.
_Houlate._
Probably meant to imitate the sound made by this bird.
TURBOT, _s._ The name commonly given, in our markets, to halibut, S.
_Stat. Acc._
TURCHIE, _adj._ Short and thick, squat, Perths.
Gael. _dorcha_, gross; or radically the same with ~Durgy~.
TURCUME, _s._ Clotted filth.
_Lyndsay._
C. B. _tywarchen_, a covering, a stratum, Owen; clotty, Richards.
TURDION, _s._ A species of galliard or gay dance; Fr. _tordion_.
_Compl. S._
TURKAS, TURKES, TURKESSE, _s._ Pincers, nippers, S.
_Dunbar._
Arm. _turcques_, _turkes_, id.
TURN, _s._ _To do the turn_.
1. To perform any piece of work or business, S.
_Reg. Maj._
2. To be sufficient for any purpose; to give satisfaction, S.
_Ross._
TURNER, _s._ A copper coin, formerly current in S., in value two pennies
Scots money, and equivalent to a _Bodle_.
_Spalding._
Fr. _tournois_, the _tenth_ part of a penny Sterling.
TURNGREYS, _s._ A winding stair.
_Wallace._
Fr. _tourn-er_, to turn, and _gre_, a step.
TURN-TAIL, _s._ A fugitive.
_Spalding._
TURNE-PYK, TURNEPECK, TURNPIKE, _s._
1. The winding stair of a castle.
_Wyntown._
2. Any stair of a spiral form, built without a house, S.
_Cant._
Teut. _torn_, a tower; _baecke_, a place for observation.
_To_ TURS, TURSS, _v. a._
1. To pack up in a bale or bundle, S.
2. To carry off hastily.
_Wallace._
3. To take one's self off quickly.
_Doug._
4. _To turss furth_, to bring out what has been kept in store.
_Wallace._
~Tursable~, _adj._ What may be carried away.
_Spalding._
TURTOUR, TURTURE, _s._ The turtle-dove.
Lat. _turtur_.
_King's Quair._
TUSCHÉ, _s._ A girdle.
V. ~Tische~.
_To_ TUSH, _v. n._ To express displeasure.
_Rutherford._
E. _tush_, Su. G. _tyst_, silens; _tyst-a_, silere.
TUSK, _s._ The _torsk_ of Pennant, S.
Isl. _thosk-r_, asellus.
_Martin._
TUSKER, _s._ An instrument made of iron, with a wooden handle, for
casting peats, Orkn.
Perhaps, q. _twaeskaer_, Sw. _twae_, two, and _skaer-a_, to cut.
TUSSOCK (_of wheat_), _s._ A tuft of wheat in a corn-field, generally
owing to the vegetating of the nest or granary of a field-mouse, Loth.
C. B. _tusw_, a tuft; _tuswawg_, having a wisp or bundle.
_To_ TUTE, _v. n._ To jut out, to project, S. B.
~Tute~, _s._ A jutting out, a projection, S. B.
Su. G. _tut_, Teut. _tuyte_, rostrum, a beak.
~Tute-mowitt~, _adj._ Having the nether jaw projected.
_Dunbar._
Teut. _tuyte-muyl_, having the nether jaw projecting more than the
upper.
TUTIE TATIE, _interj._ Pshaw.
Isl. _taut-a_, murmurare.
TUTIVILLARIS, _s. pl._ Perh. rustics.
Ir. _tuatamhail_, _tuatavail_, rustic.
TUTIWING, _s._ L. _tutilling_, a blast or blowing of a horn.
V. ~Toot~.
_Barbour._
TUT-MUTE, _s._ A muttering or grumbling between parties, that has not
yet assumed the form of a broil, S. B.
Teut. _tuyt-en_, to buzz; _muyt-en_, Su. G. _mutt-a_, to mutter.
TWA, TUAY, TWAY, _adj._ Two, S.
_Wyntown._
Moes. G. _twa_, _twai_, A. S. _twa_, id.
~Twa-faced~, _adj._ Double, deceitful, S.
~Twa-fald~, ~Twa-fawld~, _adj._ Double, twofold, S.
_Wyntown._
A. S. _twe-feald_, Sw. _twefallt_, duplex.
~Twa-handed crack~, a familiar conversation between two persons, S.
~Twa part~, two-thirds.
_Douglas._
_The twa part and third_, i. e. two-thirds, S. B.
~Twasum~, _adj._ Two in company.
V. ~Sum~, _term_.
~Twa-three~, _s._ A few, S. q. _two or three_.
TWAY, _adj._ Two.
V. ~Twa~.
TWAL, _adj._ Twelve, S.
_Barbour._
_To_ TWEDDLE, TWEEL, _v. a._ To work cloth in such a manner, that the
woof appears to cross the warp vertically, kersey-wove, S.
A. S. _twaede_, duplex; or _twa_, and _dael_, part.
~Tweddlin~, _s._ Cloth that is _tweeled_.
~Tweddlin~, _adj._ Used in the same sense, S.
_To_ TWICHE, TWITCH, _v. a._
1. To touch, S. B.
_R. Bruce._
2. To engage with.
_Douglas._
~Twiching~, _prep._ Touching, concerning.
_Douglas._
_To_ TWIG, _v. a._ To pull hastily, S. B.
_Morison._
E. _tweag_, _tweak_; A. S. _twicc-ian_, vellicare; Germ.
_twick-en_, id.
~Twig~, _s._ A quick pull, a twitch, S.
TWYN, _adj._ _In twyn_, in twain, asunder.
_Wallace._
A. S. _twegen_, twain, from _tweg_, two.
_To_ ~Twin~, ~Twine~, _v. n._ To part, to separate.
_Wallace._
_To_ ~Twin~, _v. a._ _To twin_ one out of a thing, to deprive him of it,
S. B.
TWYNRYS, _s. pl._ Pincers, nippers.
Teut. _dwingh-en_, arctare.
_Douglas._
TWINTER, _s._ A beast that is two years old, S, corr. _quinter_.
_Douglas._
A. S. _twy-winter_, duos annos natus.
TWIST, TWYST, _s._ A twig.
_Barbour._
Teut. _twist_, rami abscissi, ramalia.
_To_ TWITCH, _v. a._ To touch.
V. ~Twiche~.
TWITTER,
1. That part of a thread that is spun too small, S.
2. Any person or thing that is slender or feeble, S.
_Kelly._
TWO-PENNY, _s._ A weak kind of beer, sold at two-pence the Scots pint,
or two quarts, S.
_Stat. Acc._
~Two-penny~, (or ~Tippeny-~) ~house~, _s._ An ale-house, S.
V
VADMELL, _s._ A species of woollen cloth manufactured and worn in the
Orkneys.
_Statist. Acc._
Isl. _vadmaal_, pannus rusticus.
VAGEIT, _part. pa._ Mercenary, waged.
_Pitscottie._
VAGER, VAGEOURE, _s._ A mercenary soldier.
V. ~Wageour~.
_To_ VAIG, _v. n._
1. To wander, to roam. _Vagit_, pret.
_Complaynt S._
2. Metaph. applied to discourse.
_Mellvill's MS._
Isl. _vag-a_, _vakk-a_, vagor; Lat. _vagari_.
~Vaiger~, _s._ A stroller.
_Baillie._
_To_ VAIK, VAICK, WAKE, _v. n._ To be vacant, to be unoccupied.
_Crosraguel._
Fr. _vaqu-er_, Lat. _vac-are_.
_To_ VAIL, VALE, _v. n._ To make obeisance, to bow.
_Priests Peblis._
Fr. _veill-er_, to watch, studiously to attend.
VAILYE QUOD VAILYE, at all adventures, be the issue as it will.
_Doug._
Fr. _vaille que vaille_, Lat. _valeat quantum valere potest_.
_To_ VAKE, _v. n._ To watch, to observe.
Lat. _vac-are_.
_Douglas._
VALE, _s._ The gunwale of a vessel.
V. ~Wail~.
_Douglas._
_To_ VALE, _v. n._ To descend.
_K. Quair._
O. Fr. _aval-er_, id.
VALENTINE, _s._
1. A billet, which is folded in a particular way, and sent by one young
person to another, on St Valentine's day, the 14th of February, S.
2. A sealed letter sent by royal authority, for the purpose of
apprehending disorderly persons.
_Acts Ja. VI._
VALISES, _s. pl._ Saddlebags, S. _wallees_.
V. ~Wallees~.
_Godscroft._
VALOUR, VALURE, _s._ Value; Fr. _valeur_.
_Quon. Att._
_To_ VAMPER, _v. n._ To make an ostentatious appearance, S. A.
C. B. _gwemp_, splendid.
VANE, _s._
1. A vein.
_Douglas._
2. A fibre, or shoot.
_Douglas._
~Vane-organis~, _s. pl._ The veins of the flank.
_Dunbar._
Fr. _veines organiques_, id.
VANHAP, WANHAP, _s._ Misfortune, S.
_Complaynt S._
Isl. _van_, signifies want, privation.
VANQUISH, _s._ A disease of sheep, caused by a species of grass which
debilitates or _vanquishes_ them, Galloway.
_Stat. Acc._
VARIANT, _adj._ Variable, Fr.
_K. Quair._
VARLOT, VERLOT, _s._
1. An inferior servant.
_Priests Peblis._
2. It sometimes denotes a groom.
_Doug._
O. Fr. _varlet_, jeune homme, jeune galant.
VASSALAGE, WASSELAGE, _s._
1. Any great achievement.
_Bellenden._
2. Fortitude, valour.
_Barbour._
Fr. _vasselage_, valour; a valiant deed.
_To_ VAUCE, _v. a._ To stab, to kill.
_Doug._
O. Fr. _fauss-er_, to pierce through.
VAUDIE, WADY, _adj._
1. Gay, showy, S. B.
2. Vain, Aberd.
_Forbes._
3. It sometimes denotes any thing great or uncommon, Ang.
O. Fr. _vaud-ir_, rejouir, egayir.
VAUENGEOUR, _s._ An idler, a vagabond.
_Acts Ja. II._
L. B. _wayv-iare_, relinquere; or corr. from O. Fr. _vavasseur_,
the subject of a vassal.
VAUNTY, _adj._ Boastful, S.
Fr. _vanteux_.
_Ritson._
UDAL, _adj._ A term applied to lands held by uninterrupted succession,
without any original charter, and without subjection to feudal service,
or the acknowledgment of any superior.
_Barry._
Isl. _odal_, bona avita, fundi, _allodium_; from _od_, anc. _aud_,
_oed_, possession.
~Udal-man~, ~Udelar~, ~Udaller~, _s._ One who holds property by _udal_
right.
_Fea._
VEES, _s._ Some kind of disease.
_Montgomerie._
Teut. _vaese_, delirium; Isl. _vas_, tumultuarius impetus et gestus.
VEYLE, _adv._ Well.
_Barbour._
VEIR, VER, WERE, WAIR, VOR, _s._ The spring; _wair_, S. A.
_Barbour._
Isl. _vor_, Su. G. _waar_, Lat. _ver_, Gr. εαρ, Gael. _earrach_, id.
VELE, VEYL, _s._ A violent current or whirlpool.
_Bellenden._
The same with S. _wele_, _wallee_; Isl. _vell_, ebullitio.
V. ~Wele~.
VELVOUS, _s._ Velvet; Fr. _velous_.
_Maitland P._
VENDACE, _s._ The gwiniad, salmo lavaretus, Linn. S.
_Stat. Acc._
VENENOWS, WENENOUS, _adj._ Venomous.
_Wyntown._
O. Fr. _veneneus_, Lat. _venenos-us_.
VENESUM, _adj._ Venomous.
_Complaynt S._
VENALL, VINELL, _s._ An alley, a lane, S.
Fr. _venalle_, id.
_Skene._
VENT, _s._ A chimney, S. as being a place of egress for the smoke.
VENTAILL, _s._ The breathing part of a helmet; Fr. _ventaille_.
_Gawan and Gol._
VENUST, _adj._ Beautiful, pleasant; Lat. _venust-us_.
_Douglas._
VER, VERE, _s._ The spring.
V. ~Veir~.
VER, _adj._ Worse.
_S. P. Repr._
VERES, _s. pl._ Glasses.
Fr. _verre_.
_Sir Gawan._
VERGELT, WERGELT, _s._ Ransom, or restitution legally made for the
commission of a crime.
_Reg. Maj._
A. S. _wergeld_, the payment of the _were_, or price at which the
life of every individual was estimated.
VERGER, _s._ An orchard.
_Pal. Hon._
Fr. _vergier_, Lat. _viridar-ium_, a green place inclosed.
VERLOT, _s._
V. ~Varlot~.
VERNAGE, WERNAGE, _s._ A kind of white wine.
_Wallace._
L. B. _vernachia_, _vernac-ia_, O. Fr. _garnache_, id.
VERRAYMENT, _s._ Truth.
V. ~Werrayment~.
VERT, WERT, _s._ A term used in old charters, to signify a right to cut
green wood.
_Chart. Q. Anne._
Fr. _verd_, Lat _virid-is_.
VERTUE, _s._ Thrift, industry, S.
~Vertuous~, _adj._ Thrifty, industrious, S.
_Ramsay._
_To_ VESIE, VISIE, VISYE, WESY, WISIE, _v. a._
1. To visit.
_Douglas._
2. To examine accurately, S.
_Gawan and Gol._
3. To send good or evil judicially.
_Wallace._
4. To take aim, to mark, S.
Fr. _viser_, id. Lat. _vis-o_, to visit; also, to survey.
VETIT, _adj._ Forbidden; Lat. _vetit-us_.
_S. P. Repr._
VEUG, _s._ Amorous.
_Houlate._
A. S. _fog_, conjunctio; whence _fogere_, a wooer.
_To_ UG, _v. a._ To feel abhorrence at, S.
_Ramsay._
~Ugertfow~, _adj._ Nice, squeamish.
V. ~Ogertful~.
~Ugsum~, ~Ougsum~, _adj._
1. Frightful.
_Doug._
2. Exciting abhorrence.
_Wyntown._
~Ugsumnes~, _s._ Frightfulness, horror.
_Doug._
VICTUAL, _s._ Grain of any kind, S.
_Stat. Acc._
~Victualler~, _s._ A corn-factor, S.
VIER, VYER, _s._ One who _vies_ with.
_Watson._
VIFELIE, _adv._ In a lively manner.
_A. Hume._
VYIS, YYSS, _adj._ Wise.
_Henrysone._
VYLAUS, _adj._ Perh. deceitful, q. _wilous_.
_Wyntown._
VYLD, _adj._ Vile, S.
_Burel._
VYLT, _s._ Apparently, vault.
_Monroe._
_To_ VIOLENT, _v. a._ To do violence to.
Fr. _violent-er_, id.
_Fleming._
VIOLER, _s._ One who plays on the fiddle or violin, S.
O. Fr.
VIRE, _s._ The arrow called a _quarrel_, used only for the crossbow.
Fr. _vire_, id.
V. ~Wyr~.
_Douglas._
VYREENIN, _part. pr._ Veering, turning or winding about.
Fr. _vironnant_, id.
_N. Burne._
VIRIDEER, _s._ The keeper of the grass or green wood in a forest.
_For. Lawes._
L. B. _viridar-ius_, Fr. _verdeur_, id.
VIRLE, _s._ A small ring put round any body, to keep it firm, S.
_ferrule_.
O. E. _vyroll_, Fr. _virolle_.
_Ramsay._
VIRR, VIR, _s._ Force, impetuosity, S. B.
V. ~Bir~.
_Shirrefs._
VIRROCK, _s._ A corn, or bony excrescence on the feet, S. _wirrock_.
Lat. _ver-ruc-a_, a wart; A. S. _wearrig_, callosus, nodosus.
_Dunbar._
VYSE. _Bowys of vyse_, bows worked by screws.
Fr. _vis_, Belg. _vijs_, a screw.
_Wynt._
_To_ VISIE, _v. a._
V. ~Vesie~.
VISORNE, _s._ A mask or visor.
_Knox._
VIVDA, _s._ Beef or mutton hung and dried without salt, Orkney.
VIVE, VIUE, _adj._
1. Lively, representing to the life, S.
Fr. _vif_.
_Rollocke._
2. Brisk, vigorous, S.
~Vively~, _adv._ In a vivid light, S.
_Ross._
VIVERIS, VIEVERS, _s. pl._ Provisions for the sustenance of life,
victuals, S.
Fr. _vivres_, id.
_Knox._
ULIE, _s._ Oil.
V. ~Olye~.
ULISPIT, _pret. v._ Lisped; MS. _wlispit_.
A. S. _wlisp_, dentiloquus.
_Barbour._
UMAN, the pron. of _woman_, Ang.
UMAST, UMEST, UMAIST, _adj._ Uppermost, highest.
_Wyntown._
A. S. _ufemest_, supremus; from _ufa_, above, and _mest_, most.
~Umast claith~, a perquisite claimed by the vicar, in the time of
popery, on occasion of the death of any person.
_Lyndsay._
_To_ UMBEDRAW, _v. n._ To turn about.
_Douglas._
Belg. _omdraaij-en_, to turn about.
UMBERAUCHT, _pret._ Encompassed.
_Douglas._
A. S. _umb_, circa, and _raucht_, from _raec-an_, to extend.
UMBERSORROW, _adj._
1. Hardy, resisting disease, or the effects of severe weather, Border;
sometimes _number-sorrow_.
2. Rugged, of a surly disposition, Loth.
Teut. _on-be-sorght_, negligens curae; or Su. G. _ombaer-a_,
portare, and _sorg_, aerumna.
_To_ UMBESCHEW, _v. a._ To avoid.
_Douglas._
A. S. _umb_, about, prefixed to _eschew_.
_To_ UMBESET, _v. a._ To beset on every side.
_Douglas._
A. S. _ymb-saet-an_, id. circumdare.
_To_ UMBESEGE, _v. a._ To encompass with armed men.
_Douglas._
_To_ UMBETHINK, _v. n._ To consider attentively.
_Barbour._
A. S. _ymbe-thinc-an_, cogitare de.
UMBEWEROUND, _part. pa._ Environed.
_Barbour._
A. S. _ymbe-hwearf-an_, circumcingere.
UMBOTH, _adj._ Alternate; as belonging to different possessions by
rotation, Shetl.
_MS. Acc. P. of Unst._
Isl. _um-bod_, tutela, procuratio.
UMBRE, _s._ Shade.
Fr. _ombre_, Lat. _umbra_.
_King's Quair._
UMQUHILE, _adv._
1. Sometimes, at times.
_Barbour._
A. S. _hwilum_, aliquando, inverted; from _umb_, circum, and
_hwile_, intervallum temporis.
2. Used distributively, in the sense of _now_ as contrasted with _then_.
_Priests Peblis._
3. Sometime ago, formerly.
_Douglas._
~Umquhile~, _adj._ Former.
_Reg. Maj._
UMWYLLES, _s._ Reluctance.
_Sir Gawan._
A. S. _un-willes_, cum reluctatione.
UN, a negative particle in composition.
V. ~On~.
UNABASYT, _part. pa._ Undaunted, E. _unabashed_.
_Douglas._
~Unabasitlie~, _adv._ Without fear or dejection.
_Pal. Honour._
_To_ UNABILL, _v. a._ To incapacitate.
_Knox._
UNAMENDABLE, _adj._ What cannot be remedied.
_Baillie._
UNBEIST, _s._ A monster.
V. ~Onbeist~.
UNBEKENT, _part. pa._ Unknown, S. B.
Belg. _onbekend_, Germ. _unbekaunt_, id.
UNBODIN, _adj._ Unprovided.
V. ~Bodin~.
_Acts Ja. II._
UNCAIRDLY, _adv._ Carelessly, without care.
_Burel._
UNCANNAND, _adj._ Possessing preternatural power.
_Sir Egeir._
UNCANNY, _adj._
1. Not safe, dangerous, S.
_Poems Buchan Dial._
2. Not tender, harsh, S.
_Ferguson._
3. Incautious, imprudent, S.
_Baillie._
4. Mischievous, not safe to meddle with, S.
_Baillie._
5. Applied to one supposed to possess preternatural powers, S.
V. ~Canny~.
_Mannering._
6. Severe; applied to a fall or blow, S.
_Waverley._
UNCASSABLE, _adj._ What cannot be annulled.
_Reg. Maj._
_In_ negat. and L. B. _cass-are_, irritum reddere.
UNCHANCY, _adj._ Not lucky, not fortunate, S.
_Bellenden._
UNCO, _adj._
1. Unknown.
_Ramsay._
A. S. _uncuth_, id.
2. Not acquainted, being in the state of a stranger, S.
_Bellenden._
3. Not domestic, S.
_Ross._
4. So much changed as scarcely to be recognised, S.
_Glenburnie._
5. Unusual, surprising, S.
A. S. _uncuth_, alienus.
6. Strange, as applied to country, S.
_Mannering._
7. Distant, reserved in one's manner towards another, S.
~Unco~, _adv._ Very, S.
_Ross._
~Uncos~, used as a _s. pl._ News, S. B.
_Morison._
UNCOFT, _adj._ Unbought, S.
V. ~Coff~, v.
_Bellenden._
UNCORDUALL, _adj._ Incongruous.
_Wallace._
UNCORNE, _s._ Wild oats, S. B.
_Doug._
UNCOUDY, _adj._
1. Dreary, causing fear, S. B.
2. Under the influence of fear, S. B.
V. ~Coudy~.
UNCOUNSELFOW, _adj._ Unadviseable, S. B.
UNCOUTHNESSE, _s._ Strangeness, want of acquaintance.
_Ferguson._
UNCREDYBLE, _adj._ Unbelieving.
_Douglas._
L. B. _incredibilis_, incredulus.
_To_ UNCT, _v. a._ To anoint.
Lat. _unct-us_.
_Abp. Hamiltoun._
~Uncting~, _s._ Anointing.
_Hamilton._
UNCUNNANDLY, _adv._ Unknowingly.
V. ~Cunnand~.
_Dunbar._
UNCUNNANDNES, _s._ Ignorance.
_Douglas._
UNDEGEST, _adj._
1. Rash, imprudent.
_Douglas._
2. Untimely, premature.
_Douglas._
UNDEIP, _s._ A shallow place.
_Douglas._
Teut. _on-deipte_, vadum, brevia.
UNDEMIT, UNDEMMYT, _adj._ Uncensured.
_Gl. Sibb._
UNDEMUS, _adj._ Incalculable, inconceivable; _undeemis_, _undeemint_,
S. B.
_Bellenden._
A. S. _un_ negat. and _dem-an_, to judge, to reckon.
_To_ UNDERLY, _v. a._ To undergo, S.
Belg. _onderlegg-en_, to lie under.
_To_ UNDERLOUT, WNDYRLOWTE, _v. n._ To stoop, to be subject.
A. S. _underlut-an_, id.
_Wyntown._
~Underlout, Wndyrlowte~, _adj._ In a state of subjection.
_Wyntown._
_To_ UNDO, _v. a._
1. To cut off.
_Douglas._
2. To unravel.
_Douglas._
3. To disclose, to uncover.
_Douglas._
A. S. _un-do-en_, aperire, solvere.
UNDOCH, UNDOCHT, UNDOUGHT, WANDOUGHT, _s._
1. A weak or puny creature; applied both to body and mind, S.,
_wandocht_, S. B.
_Calderwood._
2. Expl. as signifying a coward.
_Rudd._
Teut. _on-deughd_, vitium; _on_ negative, and _deughd_, virtus.
UNDON, WNDON, _part. pa._ Explained.
_Wyntown._
UNE, _s._ Oven, S.
V. ~Oon~.
_Bellenden._
UNEGALL, _adj._ Unequal.
Fr. _inegal_.
_G. Buchanan._
UNEITH, ONEITH, UNETH, S. UNETHIS, UNEIS, UNESE, WNESS, UNEIST, _adv._
Hardly, with difficulty.
_Wallace._
A. S. _un-eathe_, vix, scarcely.
UNERDIT, _part. adj._ Not buried.
_Doug._
UNESCHEWABIL, _adj._ Unavoidable.
_Douglas._
UNESS, _adv._
V. ~Uneith~.
UNFANDRUM, _adj._ Bulky, unmanageable, Ang.
UNFERY, ONFEIRIE, _adj._ Infirm, unweildy, S.
V. ~Fery~.
_Pop. Ball._
Su. G. _wanfoer_, imbecillis.
UNFLEGGIT, _part. pa._ Not affrighted.
_Ferguson._
UNFORLATIT, _part. adj._
1. Not forsaken.
_Ruddiman._
2. Fresh, new.
_Douglas._
Belg. _wyn verlaat-en_, to rack wine.
UNFORSAIN'D, _adj._ Undeserved.
_Ross._
Perhaps originally, irremediable; Teut. _on_, negat., and
_versoen-en_, Sw. _foerson-a_, to expiate.
UNFRE, _adj._ Discourteous.
_Sir Tristrem._
UNFRELIE, UNFREELY, _adj._ Not handsome.
V. ~Frely~.
_Houlate._
UNFRELIE, UNFREELIE, _adj._
1. Frail, feeble, S. B.
2. Heavy, unweildy, S. B.
Isl. _un_, negat., and _fralig-r_, fleet; also powerful.
UNFREND, UNFRIEND, _s._ An enemy, O. E.
_Lyndsay._
Teut. _on-vriend_, inimicus, parum amicus.
UNFUTE-SAIR, _adj._
_Priests Peblis._
A. S. _fota-sare_, dolor pedum, with the negat. prefixed.
UNGAND, _part. pr._ Unfit, not becoming,
_Douglas._
UNGEIR'D, UNGEARIT, _adj._ Not clad, unharnessed.
V. ~Geir~.
_Gl. Shirr._
UNGLAID, _adj._ Sorrowful.
_Douglas._
A. S. _un-gladu_, tristis.
UNHALSIT, _part. pa._ Not saluted.
V. ~Halles~.
_Douglas._
UNHEARTSOME, _adj._ Melancholy.
_Rutherford._
_To_ UNHEILD, _v. a._ To uncover.
V. ~Heild~.
_Pal. Hon._
A. S. _unhel-an_, revelare.
UNHELE, _s._ Pain, suffering.
_Houlate._
A. S. _un-hele_, crux, tormentum.
UNHIT, _part. pa._ Not named.
V. ~Hat~.
_Douglas._
UNHONEST, _adj._ Dishonourable.
_Bellenden._
Lat. _inhonest-us_; Fr. _inhoneste_.
~Unhonestie~, _s._ Injustice.
_Acts Ja. VI._
UNIRKIT, _adj._ Unwearied.
_Douglas._
UNKENSOME, _adj._ Unknowable.
_Minstr. Bord._
UNKNAW, _part. pa._ Unknown.
_Douglas._
UNLATIT, _part. pa._ Undisciplined, destitute of proper breeding.
V. ~Lait~.
_Fordun._
UNLAUCHFUL, _adj._ Unlawful.
_Acts Ja. VI._
UNLAW, UNLACH, _s._
1. Any transgression of the law, O. E.
_Quon. Att._
A. S. _unlaga_, _unlage_, quod contra legem est.
2. A fine exacted from one who has transgressed the law.
_Wallace._
3. Used improperly, to denote a law which has no real authority.
_Baillie._
_To_ ~Unlaw~, _v. a._ To fine.
_Burr. Lawes._
UNLEIF, _adj._ Unpleasant, ungrateful.
V. ~Leif~.
_Douglas._
UNLEILL, _adj._ Dishonest.
V. ~Leil~.
_Lyndsay._
UNLESUM, _adj._ What cannot be permitted.
V. ~Lesum~.