| daur, dar, daar, dar', daursay, daarsay, daured, daurt, daurd, daurt, daur't, daart, daard, daurna, darena, darenae, daurnae, darna, durna, darnae, daarna, daarnae, daurs, dars, daars, durst, durstna, durstnae, daurstna, daursna, dursna, |
daur [dɑ:r, dɔ:r, N. I. da:r]v. To dare, intimidate, lurk, crouch.
pt. pp. daured also durst [dʌrst] in the sense of 'ventured'.
n. A feeling of awe or fear.
neg. daurna, durstna Dare not, daren't.
daursna Dares not.
Compounds and phrases etc.
daursay [-se:]: I must say, I vehemently declare. |
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| daurk, dawrk, derk, dark, dairk, daark, daurker, dawrker, derker, darker, dairker, daarker, daurksome, derksome, derksome, daurken, derken, darken, dairken, daarken, daurkenin, darkenin, dawrkenin, darkening, derkenin, darkies, dairkenin, daarkenin, daurklins, derklins, darklins, dairklins, daarklins, daurknin, |
daurk [dɑrk, NN.b. dʌrk]also derk [dɛrk]
adj. Dark
comp. daurker n. A dirty look.
n. The dark.
dim. daurkie: A dark skinned person.
daurken ['dɑrkən]
also derken ['dɛrkən]
v. To darken. NN.b. To become disheartened, disinclined.
daurkenin ['dɑrkənɪn]
also derkenin ['dɛrkənɪn]
n. The twilight.
daurklins, derklins
n. The twilight. adv. In the dark.
Compounds and phrases etc.
daurksome [-səm]: melancholy, dismal
haurd daurkenin I.: the very last of the daylight |
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| daut, dawt, dat, daat, dautie, dawtie, dattie, daatie, dautit, |
daut [dɑ:t, dɔ:t, N. I. da:t]v. To pet, fondle, caress, make much of.
pt. pp. dautit
n. A caress.
dim. dautie A darling, a pet. |
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| Dauvit, Dauvid, Dawvit, Davit, Davie, Davy, Davock, Davok, Davoc, Dawvid, Daavit, |
Dauvit ['dɑ:vɪt, 'dɔ:vɪt, N. I. 'da:vɪt]n. The Personal name David.
dim. Davie ['de:ve], Davock ['davək], MN. Dite ['dəit]
Compounds and phrases etc.
strick-davie NN.a.: The little tern Sterna albifrons |
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| daver, daiver, daivver, davver, daaver, davert, daivert, daivvert, davvert, davered, daivered, daivvered, davvered, daavert, daavered, davily, davielie, daviely, davilie, |
daver ['de:vər]v. To wander aimlessly, daze, make numb, chill.
pt. pp. davert, davered adj. Dazed, numbed, stupefied, bewildered, confused.
n. A stunning blow or fall.
davily ['de:vɪlɪ]
adv. Listlessly, languidly. |
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| davoch, davach, dauch, daugh, doch, |
davoch ['davəx]also dauch [dɑ:x]
n. A measure of land. |
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| daw, daa, da, |
| daw [dɑ:, dɔ:, N. da:]n. A jackdaw, a lazy person, a slut. |
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| daw, da, |
| daw [dɑ:, dɔ:, N. I. da:]n. An atom, a jot, a whit. |
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| daw, daa, da, dawn, dawin, daakennin, dawkennin, daain, daakened, daaken, daakenin, daun, |
daw [dɑ:, dɔ:, N. I. da:]v. To dawn.
n. Dawn.
also dawin and NN.b. dawkennin ['da:'kənɪn] The dawning of the day. |
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| Dawbeattie, Dawbaittie, Da'beattie, |
| Dawbeattie [də'bete]pn. Dalbeattie. (Dumfries and Galloway) |
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