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Ter vs Tey - What's the difference?

ter | tey |

As a verb ter

is .

As a noun tey is

an old english measure of length for rope, perhaps equivalent to the fathom.

ter

English

Particle

(en-particle)
  • (dialectal)
  • :1997 , , (w, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone) , iv:
  • ::‘Do you mean ter tell me,’ he growled at the Dursleys, ‘that this boy – this boy! – knows nothin’]] [[about, abou’ – about ANYTHING?’

    • Preposition

    (en-preposition)
  • (dialectal)
  • :1997 , , (w, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone) , iv:
  • ::‘What about that tea then, eh?’ he said, rubbing his hands together. ‘I’d not say no ter summat stronger if yeh’ve got it, mind.’

    • Adverb

    (-)
  • (dialectal)

    • tey

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • an Old English measure of length for rope, perhaps equivalent to the fathom.
  • * 1866 , James Edwin Thorold Rogers, A History of Agriculture and Prices in England , Volume 1, p. 171:
    • The tey or toise, the modern fathom, is employed as a measure of rope.

    Anagrams

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