Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 11 of 14 for the letter V
vilifee [ˈvɪlɪfi]
v. To lose value, become worthless, lessen in esteem.
vijllaru, vildro, vildroo, viljarue, villareu, villarui, villyaroo, villyero, villyero, vilyero,
villarui [I. ˈvɪl(j)ərø, ˈvɪl(j)əru]
also vildro [ˈvɪldro]
n. Foolish talk, idle silly chatter, nonsense. Confusion, destruction.
vimer, vimmer, vimmerin,
vimmer [I.Sh. ˈvɪmər]
n. A state of trembling, a flutter.
v. To quiver, tremble, flutter.
vine, vinyaird,
vine [vəin]
n. A plant with a long slender stem that trails or winds around, particularly one which bears the grapes from which wine is made. NEC. One of the haulms or stalks of a potato plant.
Compounds and phrases etc.
vinyaird: A vinyard.
vanquish, vinkis, vinkish, vinkus,
vinkish [ˈvɪŋkɪʃ]
n. A disease in sheep caused by cobalt deficiency.
v. To vanquish, excel, surpass.
vinster, winster,
vinster [I.Sh. ˈvɪnstər]
n. A disease of sheep in which the stomach is inflamed (braxy).
vintage [ˈvɪntɪdʒ]
n.Tthe wine from the yield of a vineyard.
verdi, virdek, virdock,
virdock [I.Sh. ˈvɪrdək]
n. A pile of stones used a marker. A cairn. A watch hill.
vair, väir, vire,
vire [I. vai(ə)r]
n. A great beauty, a belle. An outstanding person, animal or thing, the best in a class, a prize specimen, a good price etc., something well done.
adj. Pretty, showy, handsome, well-made or well-fed.
farl, firl, verrule, viral, virl, virol, virrel,
virl [vɪrl]
n. A ferrule. A ring of metal, ivory or other material fitted round a wooden or occasionally iron rod, cane, pipe, or the like to prevent splitting or fraying.
[ Start |
Previous
| Next ]