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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 12 of 55 for the letter F
faet, fait, feat, feeat, feet, feit, feyt,
feat [fit]
adj. Fitting, clever, adroit, neat, trim, spruce.
adj. Fitting, clever, adroit, neat, trim, spruce.
faether, faetherie, faethery, feader feathery, feaderam, feather, featheram, featherie, feathers, fedder, fedderam, fedderie, feddery, feder, fether, fetherame, fetherem, fetherie, fetherum, fethery, fethreme, feytheram, futher,
feather [ˈfɛðər, I.Sh. ˈfɛdər]
also arch. MN. feader [ˈfɛdər]
n. A feather, the grain in polished wood, the furrow cutter on plough.
also arch. MN. feader [ˈfɛdər]
n. A feather, the grain in polished wood, the furrow cutter on plough.
feathery [ˈfɛðəre, MN. I.Sh. ˈfɛdəre]
adj. Feathery,
n. An old kind of golf-ball.
adj. Feathery,
n. An old kind of golf-ball.
Compounds and phrases etc.
featheram, feaderam [-əm]: arch. A coat of feathers, plumage-
featheram, feaderam [-əm]: arch. A coat of feathers, plumage-
prince's feathers: S. The self-heal Prunella vulgaris.
Fabruary, faibuary, Feberwar, Feberwarry, Feberwary, Feberweer, Feberwerrie, Februar, Februie, Febuarie, feburie, Febyuary,
Februar [ˈfɛbruər]
n. February.
n. February.
faucht, faught, fechan, fechd, fecht, fechten, fechter, fechtie, fechtin, fechtin$, fechtit, fechty, feght, feghter, feicht, feighteen, feightin, feuch, feuchen, feucht, feucthen, feught, ficht, fichter, fichtin, fighter, fit, fochen, fochendeen, focht, fochten, fochten_duin, fochtin, foght, foucht, foughten, fyacht,
fecht [fɛçt, feːçt, S. faeçt]
n. A fight, struggle, battle. Exertion, pugnacity.
v. To fight. To struggle in the battle of life against misfortune or poverty etc.
pt. fechtit, focht [foxt, fɑːxt], S. feucht [fjux(ʍ)t]
pp. fechtit, fochten [fox(t)(ə)n], S. feuchten [fjux(ʍ)n] adj. Beaten, done out.
n. A fight, struggle, battle. Exertion, pugnacity.
v. To fight. To struggle in the battle of life against misfortune or poverty etc.
pt. fechtit, focht [foxt, fɑːxt], S. feucht [fjux(ʍ)t]
pp. fechtit, fochten [fox(t)(ə)n], S. feuchten [fjux(ʍ)n] adj. Beaten, done out.
fechtie
adj. Courageous.
adj. Courageous.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bonnie fechter: A fearless fighter, a zealot, a disputatious person.
fechter: A person who fights, a champion.
fechtin: Fighting.
fochten duin: Exhausted.
sair fecht: A hard struggle.
fechter: A person who fights, a champion.
fechtin: Fighting.
fochten duin: Exhausted.
sair fecht: A hard struggle.
fack, facklins, feck, feckfou, feckfu, feckfu$, feckful, feckless, fecklessness, fecklie, fecklins, fecklish, feckly, fek, the_feck, weel-fecked, weel-feckit,
feck [fɛk]
n. A large amount, period, quantity, number or portion of.
v. To shape, fashion, make, to contrive.
n. A large amount, period, quantity, number or portion of.
v. To shape, fashion, make, to contrive.
feckly
adv. Mostly, for the most part, almost.
adv. Mostly, for the most part, almost.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feckfu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: Powerful.
feckless: Weak, incompetent, ineffectual, lacking in energy or will.
fecklessness: Incompetence.
fecklins [-lɪnz]: Partly, nearly, for the most part.
the feck: The majority, the bulk, the greater part or number.
weel-feckit: SW. Well-to-do.
feckless: Weak, incompetent, ineffectual, lacking in energy or will.
fecklessness: Incompetence.
fecklins [-lɪnz]: Partly, nearly, for the most part.
the feck: The majority, the bulk, the greater part or number.
weel-feckit: SW. Well-to-do.
fecket, ficket,
fecket [fɛkət]
n. An under waistcoat.
n. An under waistcoat.
fadmal, fedmel, fedmill,
fedmel [I.Sh. fɛdməl]
n. A fat clumsy woman.
n. A fat clumsy woman.
fee, fee$d, fee$t, feed, feein, feein-fair, fees, fey, feyd, feys, fie, fied, fies, hairst-fee, pennie-fee, penny-fee, stable-fee,
fee [fiː, S. fəi]
n. A servant's wages, especially when paid half-yearly or for specific services, as in harvest, etc. An engagement as a servant. pl. fees.
v. To hire as a servant, to engage. To accept an engagement as a servant, to hire oneself.
pt. pp. fee'd adj. Engaged as servant or farm worker.
n. A servant's wages, especially when paid half-yearly or for specific services, as in harvest, etc. An engagement as a servant. pl. fees.
v. To hire as a servant, to engage. To accept an engagement as a servant, to hire oneself.
pt. pp. fee'd adj. Engaged as servant or farm worker.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feein-fair: A hiring fair for farm servants
hairst-fee: The wage paid to a worker engaged for the harvest. Orkney: a piece of arable ground held by a cottar in return for his harvest services to the tenant-farmer.
mair o fee: An officer of justice holding office by hereditary right.
penny-fee: Small wages.
stable-fee: A payment or gratuity given for stabling a horse.
hairst-fee: The wage paid to a worker engaged for the harvest. Orkney: a piece of arable ground held by a cottar in return for his harvest services to the tenant-farmer.
mair o fee: An officer of justice holding office by hereditary right.
penny-fee: Small wages.
stable-fee: A payment or gratuity given for stabling a horse.
feeb, fib,
feeb [fib]
n. A fib, an untruth.
v. To fib, tell an untruth.
n. A fib, an untruth.
v. To fib, tell an untruth.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feebin: Fibbing.
feeber, feebre, feebre, feiber, fibre, fieber,
feebre [ˈfibər]
n. Fibre.
n. Fibre.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feebrous: Fibrous.