Tack taint, ‘the butter has a tack’
clothes or money, ‘he’s without a tack’
drink, ‘hard tack’, whiskey: ‘soft tack’, minerals.
Tackle ‘he’s a quare tackle’, he’s a wild one
‘she’s a right wee tackle’, watch that child!
‘Pat’s got a rare tackle of a wife, God help him’
Tacklings harness, ‘put the tacklings on and bring the horse home’
Tainting finding fault in, ‘she’s always tainting someone’
Take-off mimic, ‘he can take-off yer man to a T’
Tag-rag mob of people
Take quantity, sales, ‘he had the quare take of land’, ‘what was the take from yer market stall the day?’
Take bad become ill
Take-off pretender, ‘he’s only a take-off’
Mimic, ‘he took-off oul’ John as if he were himself’
Take on deluded, pleased: ‘he’s that taken-on he sees no faults’
‘she’s taken-on with her new outfit’
Tangs ends of shoelaces; the implement part that is inserted in the shaft or handle
Tarrable terrible, great, big, very; ‘a tarrable wind’, ‘tarrable wet’
Tare run, ‘tare over to Hughie’s for the loan of a rake’
Plentitude, ‘a great tare o’ haws the year’
Targe n,v, scold
Targing hurrying, ‘targing along’
Taste small quantity, ‘loan me a taste o’ sugar’
Tasty neat, ‘she keeps a tasty house’