een

Doric Scots, South Northern Scots, and Shetland form of ane (“one”)


thirteen

Inherited from Middle Scots thretten, from Middle English thrittene, from Old English þrēotīene, þrēotēne, from Proto-Germanic *þritehun.


thousand

Inherited from Middle English thousand, from Old English þūsend, from Proto-West Germanic *þūsundi.


ten

Inherited from Middle English ten, tene, from Old English tīen, from Proto-West Germanic *tehun, from Proto-Germanic *tehun, from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥.


nine

From Middle English nyne, nine, from Old English nigon (“nine”), from Proto-West Germanic *neun, from Proto-Germanic *newun (“nine”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁néwn̥ (“nine”).


five

From Middle English five, from Old English fīf.


three

From Middle English thre, from Old English þriē, þrī, þreō, from Proto-West Germanic *þrīʀ, from Proto-Germanic *þrīz, from Proto-Indo-European *tréyes.


echt

Inherited from Middle English eighte, aught, eahte, ahte, from Old English eahta, from Proto-West Germanic *ahtō, from Proto-Germanic *ahtōu, from Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓw.


yeh

Jist the yeh for mei, ta.

(Southern Scots) Alternative form of ae (“one”)


ane

Southern Scots, Central dialects except North East Central

From Northern Middle English an, from Old English ān (“one”), from Proto-West Germanic *ain, from Proto-Germanic *ainaz (“one”).


aitch

Orthographically from English aitch, but phonetically a regular reflex of Middle English ache, from Old French ache, from Vulgar Latin *acca, probably an extension of earlier ha, from an unindentified source.

The name of the Latin-script letter H/h.


twa

From Middle English twa, northern form of two.

"A twa-horse wark, maybe? or dee ye make it oot wi' ae beast an' an owse?"

1875, William Alexander, Sketches of Life Among My Ain Folk, page 51:


fower

Inherited from Middle English fower, from Old English feōwer, from Proto-Germanic *fedwōr, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwóres.


ae

southern East Central Scots, South-West Scots

From Northern Middle English a, apocopic form of oon, from Old English ān (“one”), from Proto-West Germanic *ain. See also Scots ane.

Ae night the storm the steeples rocked


sieven

(Southern Scots) Alternative form of seiven


eit

(Southern Scots) eight (note pronunciation)


twol

(Southern Scots) Alternative form of twal


twal

Inherited from Middle Scots twelf, from Early Scots twelf, from Middle English twelve, from Old English twelf, from Proto-Germanic *twalif.


shrei

(Southern Scots) Alternative form of three


eity

(Southern Scots) eighty (note pronunciation)


eiteen

(Southern Scots) eighteen (note pronunciation)


thoosind

(Southern Scots) thousand (used with "a" in the same way as English to denote 1000)


threty

From Middle English thretty, thritti, from Old English þritiġ (“thirty”). More at thirty.


seeven

Inherited from Middle Scots sevin, from Middle English seven.


eleeven

Inherited from Middle English elleven, from Old English endleofan, from Proto-Germanic *ainalif.