bike noun (chiefly Scotland) : a crowd or swarm of people
"the busy bike of the city"

bitter adverb (dialect England) : extremely, very
"this drug is wanted bitter bad, sir"

blink noun (chiefly Scotland) : glimpse, glance
"a view on a bit of empty road, houses, and a blink of sea"

busk verb (chiefly Britain) : to make ready : prepare
"they're busking the Covenant for sea"

charge verb (archaic) : to place as a load
" . . . directing the servants . . . to charge the Saratoga trunk upon the dickey"

ding verb (dialect) : to get the better of : surpass, overcome
"we'll ding the Campbells yet in their own town"

dispart verb (archaic) : to put or force apart : separate, divide
"what face is this . . . peering through the disparted branches?"

dozened adjective (chiefly Scotland) : stupefied
"dozened with drink"

gowl verb (dialect Britain) : howl, yell
"wind gowls in the chimney"

heather cat adjective (Scotland) : vagabond, rover
"here today and gone tomorrow — a fair heather cat"

his adjective (archaic) : 's -- used after a noun or noun phrase in place of the possessive ending 's
"Billy Bones, his fancy"

keek noun (chiefly Scotland) : peep, look
"take another keek at the redcoats"

kenning noun (chiefly Scotland) : a perceptible but small amount : little
"his father was . . . a kenning on the wrong side of the law"

kyte noun (chiefly Scotland) : stomach, belly
"sit down and fill your kyte"

lippen verb (chiefly Scotland) : to have faith or trust : trust, rely, confide -- usually used with to
"too merry a lass at times to lippen to entirely"

main adverb (now dialect) : very, extremely
"it was main hot"

mettle adjective (archaic Scotland) : spirited, mettlesome
"an honest and a mettle gentleman"

mind verb (chiefly dialect) : to recall and bear in mind : have in mind : remember
"I minded how easy her delicacy had been startled"

mop noun (archaic) : grimace, face
"the mops and mows of the old witch"

ought verb (chiefly Scotland) : possess
"there's naebody but you and me that ought the name"

part noun (archaic) : hand
"on the other part, I judged that I might lose nearly as much"

pith noun (archaic) : vigor, energy, strength
"took the pith out of my legs"

poison adjective (chiefly dialect) : extremely, very
"is a poison bad world"

rout verb (dialect, chiefly Britain) : to shout out : roar
"have no inclination . . . to rout out my name to the countryside"

seek verb (archaic) : to be at a loss to know or act
"for the details of our itinerary, I am all to seek"

spring noun (chiefly Scotland) : a lively tune or dance
"took the pipes, and played a little spring"

unfriend noun (chiefly Scotland) : one that is not a friend : enemy
"I am no unfriend to plainness"

upon preposition (chiefly Scotland) : to
"was married . . . upon my Uncle Robin"

waif adjective (chiefly Scotland) : circulating, current -- used of a report or rumor
"heard a waif word . . . that you were a hard man to drive"

well-willing adjective (archaic) : favorably or kindly disposed : benevolent, loyal
"ruggedly faithful and well-willing to their friends"

wite noun (chiefly Scotland) : responsibility for a fault or misfortune
"now it's done . . . and who's to bear the wite of it"

wuther verb (dialect England) : to blow with a dull roaring sound
"from time to time the wind wuthered in the chimney at his back"