| dawdle, doddle, daudle, daddle, daadle, dwadle, dawdlt, dawdelt, |
dawdle [dɑ:dl, dɔ:dl, N. da:dl]v. To dawdle, loiter.
pt. pp. dawdelt
n. Something attractive, something that is easy to do |
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| Dawgety, Dawgetty, Dawgitty, Dawgittie, Daagitty, Daagittie, Degetty, |
| Dawgety ['dɛgɛtɪ, 'dɛgɪte]pn. Dalgety. (Fife) |
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| Dawkeith, Daulkeith, Daalkeith, |
| Dawkeith [də'kiθ]pn. Dalkeith. (Midlothian) |
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| Dawmellinton, Daamellinton, |
| Dawmellinton ['dɪmɛlɪntən]pn. Dalmellington. (Ayrshire) |
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| day, dae, dey, die, deh, daylicht, day-set, the-day, theday, days, yesterday, yesterae, yesterie, yestrae, yisterday, Ne'er's Day, iday, th'day, deyandeilie, daily, daylie, dai, michael day, neuar-day, neuar, dayset, Pace Day, Paesday, daily-day, |
day [de, dɪ]n. Day.
daily
adj. Daily
Compounds and phrases etc.
aicht-day [ext-, ɛçt-]: a common daily occurrence
ance on a day: once upon a time
auld day: the day after a major celebration such as a wedding, a ball or a feast etc.
auld year's day: the last day of the year
bogle-day: a Sheltland a feast-day
borraein days: the three last days of March
creek o day: the break of day, dawn.
day an daily: U. constantly, every day
daily-day: MN. every day, continually, constantly
daylicht ['de'lɪçt]: daylight
day nettle: the dead nettle, common hemp-nettle, hedge woundwort
day-set: sunset, nightfall
Hallaeday ['hala-:, 'hale-:]: Hallowsday, November 1st
Hintmaist Day: Judgement Day
keek o day: the crack of dawn
lawfu day: a legal working day
Michel day ['mɪçl-]: Michaelmas
Ne'er's Day [ne:rz de]: New year's day
nouadays: the period of time that is happening now
Pace Day: Easter Day, I. also the Monday after Easter Day
peep o day: dawn
quarter day: one of the four term-days in the year; Caunlemas (2 Feb.), Whitsunday (15 May), Lammas (1 Aug.) and Mairtinmas (11 Nov.)
screich o day: dawn
term day: a quarter-day, one of the four days of the year legally marking the falling-due of certain payments
the day: today
the last day: the previous day, yesterday, the other day
thir days: these days
yesterday: yesterday
Yuil day: Christmas Day |
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| dayligaun, dayligone, dayligon, dayligo, dayligin, dayly-goin, dailygan, dailigone, dailygon, dayligoin, dayligaan, dailagone, dayligane, dayagone, dailigon, dailigoin, dailichtgan, dailgon, day'l-agaun, dayl'-agaun, daligone, |
dayligaun ['delɪ'gɑ:n, -'gɔ:n, -'gɑ:(ɪ)n, N. -'g(j)a:n]n. Twilight.
From day + licht + gaun. |
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| deacon, diacon, dickon, dekyn, deykon, dykon, |
| deacon ['dikən MN. 'dəikən]n. One of the officials in the Presbyterian Churches who have charge. of the temporal affairs of a congregation. Incorporated trades president in a town, formerly an ex officio member of the town council. An expert. |
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| deal, dail, dael, deel, deil, dool, dult, doul, dule, dull, dill, dell, dale, dell, |
| deal [dil, del]n. A deal plank, a shelf, a diving board. A certain size of plank of fir or pine wood, the wood of fir or pine. |
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| deal, dael, dail, dale, dalin, dealin, daelin, dailin, dealer, daler, daeler, dailer, deiler, dealt, deilt, delt, daled, dale't, |
deal [dil, del, NN.b. deil]n. A business transaction.
v. To deal with, to trade.
pt. pp. dealt
dealin
n. A deal, a business transaction.
Compounds and phrases etc
dealer: a trader, dealer
valentine's dealin: drawing names by lot on said day |
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| dean, |
| dean [din]n. In place names: a deep valley, often wooded with a river flowing through it, |
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