| Drumrey, Drumrye, |
| Drumrey ['drʌmraɪ]pn. Drumry. (Clydebank) |
|
|
| drumshorlin, |
| drumshorlin ['drʌmʃo:rlɪn]adj. Sulky, having an uncared-for or miserable appearance. |
|
|
| Drumwhindle, Drumquindle, Drumfinnle, |
| Drumwhindle ['drʌmʍɪn(d)l, -ʍʌn(d)l, MN. 'drʌmfʌnl]pn. Drumquindle. |
|
|
| drunt, dhrunt, druntit, drunts, dhrunts, |
drunt [drʌnt]v. To sulk.
pt. pp. druntit adj. Sulky, dissapointed.
n. usually pl. drunts The sulks, a fit of ill-humour.
druntach [NN.a. drʌntjəx] bad tempered |
|
|
| Druntin, Druntun, Drontheim, |
Druntin [drun'tɪ, -'tʌn]pn. rondhjem. (Norway)
n. A type of boat |
|
|
| drush, drosh, dross, |
drush [drʌʃ]n. Dross, small fragments, powdery dust or ashes.
v. To crumble or crush, fall to pieces, to spoil, to go wrong, fail. |
|
|
| dry, dhry, drie, dryed, dried, dryachty, dryachtie, dryster, drystar, |
dry [draɪ]adj. Dry.
v. To dry.
pt. pp. dried
dryachty ['draɪaxti]
adj. Of the weather: inclined to be dryish.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dry bowk: retching, a belching of wind
dry siller: hard cash
dryster: the person in charge of the drying of the grain in a kiln, a dryer of cloth |
|
|
| Dryston, Dryston, |
| Dryston ['drəistən]pn. Drystone. |
|
|
| dryte, drite, drate, dret, dritten, dreit, dryte, dreet, drit, dreitten, drett, |
dryte [drəit]v. To void excrement.
pt. drate [dret, drɛt], pp. dritten ['drɪtən] adj. Dirtied, defiled. Of people: very contemptible, unpleasant in manner. Of things: very obnoxious.
n. Dirt, excrement. |
|
|
| dub, dib, dybe, dubs, dubbie, dubby, dubbit, |
dub [dʌb]n. A puddle, pond, bog.
pl. dubs The mud left in a dried puddle.
dubbie [dʌbɪ]
also dubbit
adj. Muddy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
aidle-dub: a cesspool
deuk's dub: a duck pond |
|
|
