Read the Scots Dictionary
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 121 of 159 for the letter S
stech, steched, stechie, stechin, stechin$, stechisome, stechrie, stechry, stecht, stechy, stecky, stegh, steghed, steght, steigh, steugh, steughed, steught, stiggisome, stoich, stoiched, stoicht, stoigh, stuch, stuched, stucht, stugh, stughed, stught,
stech [steç, stiç, stɔiç]
n. A stuffing or cramming with food, a guzzle, a greedy mouthful. Rich dainty or trashy food. A gasp, grunt, a panting breath due to over-exertion. Bad air or fumes.
v. To stuff, cram. To gorge or stuff oneself with food. To emit a vile smell. To oppress or be oppressed with heat. To gasp, pant, be out of breath, puff or grunt from repletion, exertion or effort.
pt. pp. stecht
n. A stuffing or cramming with food, a guzzle, a greedy mouthful. Rich dainty or trashy food. A gasp, grunt, a panting breath due to over-exertion. Bad air or fumes.
v. To stuff, cram. To gorge or stuff oneself with food. To emit a vile smell. To oppress or be oppressed with heat. To gasp, pant, be out of breath, puff or grunt from repletion, exertion or effort.
pt. pp. stecht
stechie [ˈsteçe, ˈstiçe], MN. stechrie
adj. Of people: stiff in the joints, slow in movement. Stuffy, humid.
adj. Of people: stiff in the joints, slow in movement. Stuffy, humid.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stechin [-ɪn]: Cramming. Panting with repetition.
stechisome [-səm]: Of food: revolting.
stechisome [-səm]: Of food: revolting.
stay, stee, stey, stie,
stee [SW. stiː, S. stəi]
n. A stile or set of steps over a wall or fence.
n. A stile or set of steps over a wall or fence.
onsteik, steek, steeker, steekin, steekit, steick, steickin, steik, steikin, steikit, steikt, stekk, stekkin, stekkit, stick, stickin, unsteek, unsteik,
steek [stik, stɪk]
n. A clasp or fastening.
v. To close, shut, fasten an object or door etc. Of people or things: to shut or lock up, confine, imprison. To stuff, pack, cram, fill to capacity, to make close or dense.
pt. pp. steekit adj. Extemely dense.
n. A clasp or fastening.
v. To close, shut, fasten an object or door etc. Of people or things: to shut or lock up, confine, imprison. To stuff, pack, cram, fill to capacity, to make close or dense.
pt. pp. steekit adj. Extemely dense.
Compounds and phrases etc.
steeker: A bootlace. The back-board of a farm cart.
steekin: Closing, shutting, fastening.
unsteek: To undo, unfasten, open.
steekin: Closing, shutting, fastening.
unsteek: To undo, unfasten, open.
loupen_steek, lowpen_steek, steek, steekin, steekit, steik, steikin, steikit, steikt, stic, sticin, stick, stickin,
steek [stik, MN. stɪk]
n. A stitch in sewing, or knitting. A nickname for a tailor. The least article of clothing, a stitch, a fragment of anything. A stitch of pain, a sharp pain in the side. A quick rate or pace.
v. To stitch, sew.
pt. pp. steekit.
n. A stitch in sewing, or knitting. A nickname for a tailor. The least article of clothing, a stitch, a fragment of anything. A stitch of pain, a sharp pain in the side. A quick rate or pace.
v. To stitch, sew.
pt. pp. steekit.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lowpen steek: A dropped or broken stitch in knitting, a ladder in a stocking. A mistake, a lapse.
steekin: Stitching.
steekin: Stitching.
steel, steelie, steely, steelyaird, steilert,
steel [stil]
n. Steel. A steel-yard, weighing bar.
dim. steelie A steel ball bearing used as a marble.
n. Steel. A steel-yard, weighing bar.
dim. steelie A steel ball bearing used as a marble.
Compounds and phrases etc.
steelyaird: Steelyard.
Steen, Steenie, Steeny, Stein, Steinie,
Steen [ˈstin]
n. The personal name Steven or Stephen.
dim. Steenie.
n. The personal name Steven or Stephen.
dim. Steenie.
steenge,
steenge [S. ˈstindʒ]
n. A sharp pain.
v. To attack with a sharp pain.
n. A sharp pain.
v. To attack with a sharp pain.
Steenston, Steenstoun, Stinson,
Steenston [ˈstinztən]
pn. Stevenston (North Ayrshire).
pn. Stevenston (North Ayrshire).
asteep, staip, staipit, steep, steeped, steeper, steepies, steepit, steeps, steip, steipies, steipit, stept, stiep, stiepit,
steep [stip]
n. The act or process of steeping or soaking. A place or vessel in which things are put to steep. Of the mind: in a state of deep thought or study. Rennet. SW. The lesser spearwort Ranunculus flammula.
dim. steepie pl. steepies
pl. steeps Bread sops, pieces of bread soaked in water or milk and sweetened.
v. To soak, drench, saturate. To infuse tea. To curdle milk.
pt. pp. steepit
n. The act or process of steeping or soaking. A place or vessel in which things are put to steep. Of the mind: in a state of deep thought or study. Rennet. SW. The lesser spearwort Ranunculus flammula.
dim. steepie pl. steepies
pl. steeps Bread sops, pieces of bread soaked in water or milk and sweetened.
v. To soak, drench, saturate. To infuse tea. To curdle milk.
pt. pp. steepit
Compounds and phrases etc.
asteep [əˈstip]: adv. Make a mental effort, think deeply over.
lay/set the brains asteep [-əˈstip]: Make a mental effort, think deeply over.
steeper: NN.a. A heavy drenching rain.
steepin: A wetting, a drenching.
lay/set the brains asteep [-əˈstip]: Make a mental effort, think deeply over.
steeper: NN.a. A heavy drenching rain.
steepin: A wetting, a drenching.
steep [stip]
adj. Precipitous, sheer, having a sharp slope.
comp.steeper superl. steepest
adj. Precipitous, sheer, having a sharp slope.
comp.steeper superl. steepest