Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 125 of 159 for the letter S
stack, stack, stake, stake, steck, steck, steek, stick, stick_and_stiver, stick_and_stow, stick_and_stower, stick-an$-stowe, stick-and-stowe, stick-an-stowe, sticken, sticker, stickers, stickid, stickie, stickin, stickit, stickle, sticklie, stickly, sticky, stikk, stikkin, stricklie, strickly, stucken, upsticked, upsticken, upstickit, upstucken,
stick [stɪk]
n. A stick. A stoppage, breakdown, standstill. Nonplus. A botch, bungle. An obstacle, hindrance.
dim. stickle
v. To stick, to stab: To thrust a knife or sword etc. into. To bring to a stand. To nonplus. To come to a premature halt in whatever one is doing: To break down in the middle of a job. To be unable to carry on a piece of work or a speech etc. To bungle, botch. To break down, fail, give up.
pt. stickit, stack [stak]
pp. stickit, sticken, stack, stucken [ˈstʌkən]
n. A stick. A stoppage, breakdown, standstill. Nonplus. A botch, bungle. An obstacle, hindrance.
dim. stickle
v. To stick, to stab: To thrust a knife or sword etc. into. To bring to a stand. To nonplus. To come to a premature halt in whatever one is doing: To break down in the middle of a job. To be unable to carry on a piece of work or a speech etc. To bungle, botch. To break down, fail, give up.
pt. stickit, stack [stak]
pp. stickit, sticken, stack, stucken [ˈstʌkən]
sticky
adj. Sticky.
adj. Sticky.
stickle
v. To have scruples. To raise objections. To hesitate, scruple.
v. To have scruples. To raise objections. To hesitate, scruple.
stickly
adj. Prickly, bristly. Rough, fibrous.
adj. Prickly, bristly. Rough, fibrous.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gowkin stick: An implement for stunning fish.
stick-and-stowe: Totally, altogether.
sticker: A sticker. A stabber, a slaughterer. One who sticks with or follows, a follower.
stickers: S. C. Cleavers Galium aparine.
stickin [-ɪn]: Stiff and unsocial in manner. Unwilling to join in, obstinate.
stick in: To stick in, persevere.
stickiness: Stickiness.
stick tae: To adhere, keep close.
stick up tae: Stand up to, defy.
upstickit, upsticken, upstucken: Stuck up, priggish, snobbish.
stick-and-stowe: Totally, altogether.
sticker: A sticker. A stabber, a slaughterer. One who sticks with or follows, a follower.
stickers: S. C. Cleavers Galium aparine.
stickin [-ɪn]: Stiff and unsocial in manner. Unwilling to join in, obstinate.
stick in: To stick in, persevere.
stickiness: Stickiness.
stick tae: To adhere, keep close.
stick up tae: Stand up to, defy.
upstickit, upsticken, upstucken: Stuck up, priggish, snobbish.
sduddy, stiddie, stiddy, stithie, stithy, studdie, studdy, study, stuthie,
stiddie [ˈstɪdi, ˈstʌdi]
n. A blacksmith's anvil.
n. A blacksmith's anvil.
stail, steal, steel, steil, stele, stiel,
stiel [stil]
n. S. The handle of a barrow or plough etc.
n. S. The handle of a barrow or plough etc.
steeve, steevely, steive, steivel, steively, stieve, stievely, stievely,
stieve [stiːv]
adj. Of objects: firmly fixed, stable, rigid, immobile, compact, stiff. Well-established. Of people, animals or their limbs: firm, stout, strong, sturdy. Of people or their attributes: steady, resolute, stouthearted, staunch, firm in principles, trusty, loyal, dependable. Hard-hearted, grim, relentless, inflexible, obstinate. Well-established in the world, shrewd and prosperous in business, cautious and prudent in money matters, cannie, slightly niggardly. Of qualities: strong, durable, hard-wearing. Of a struggle: hard, obstinately contested, grim. Of haste: pressing. Of food or drink: strong, substantial, thick, full of pith or body, potent. Of the wind: strong, blowing hard.
adv. Firmly, stoutly, stiffly, securely. With determination, staunchly.
v. To make firm, stiff, or taut.
adj. Of objects: firmly fixed, stable, rigid, immobile, compact, stiff. Well-established. Of people, animals or their limbs: firm, stout, strong, sturdy. Of people or their attributes: steady, resolute, stouthearted, staunch, firm in principles, trusty, loyal, dependable. Hard-hearted, grim, relentless, inflexible, obstinate. Well-established in the world, shrewd and prosperous in business, cautious and prudent in money matters, cannie, slightly niggardly. Of qualities: strong, durable, hard-wearing. Of a struggle: hard, obstinately contested, grim. Of haste: pressing. Of food or drink: strong, substantial, thick, full of pith or body, potent. Of the wind: strong, blowing hard.
adv. Firmly, stoutly, stiffly, securely. With determination, staunchly.
v. To make firm, stiff, or taut.
stievely
#Adv. Firmly, securely, stiffly.
#Adv. Firmly, securely, stiffly.
steyf, steyfin, stife, stifflin, stifflin, stifin, stifin, stifle, stiflin, styfe, styfin,
stife [stəif]
n. A close, suffocating atmosphere. A choking vapour or smoke, a smoky sulphurous smell.
v. To choke, suffocate.
n. A close, suffocating atmosphere. A choking vapour or smoke, a smoky sulphurous smell.
v. To choke, suffocate.
stifle [ˈstəifl]
n. Foul air produced by an underground fire. A miner's asthma.
v. To stifle.
n. Foul air produced by an underground fire. A miner's asthma.
v. To stifle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stiflin [ˈstəiflɪn], stifin [ˈstəifɪn]: Stifling. Bronchitis
steff, stiff, stiffen, stiffenin, stiffin,
stiff [stɪf]
adj. Stiff.
v. To make stiff, to starch clothes.
adj. Stiff.
v. To make stiff, to starch clothes.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stiffen: To stiffen, to make stiff. To starch clothes.
stiffenin also stiffin: Stiffening. Starch for clothes.
stiffly: Stiffly.
stiffenin also stiffin: Stiffening. Starch for clothes.
stiffly: Stiffly.
steggie, stigga, stiggi, stiggie, stiggy, stuggie,
stiggie [I.Sh. ˈstɪgi]
n. A series of steps in a wall to facilitate climbing over, a stone stile. A lane between walls.
n. A series of steps in a wall to facilitate climbing over, a stone stile. A lane between walls.
stigma [ˈstɪɡmə]
n. A mark made on skin by burning with a hot iron,
n. A mark made on skin by burning with a hot iron,
steil, stel, stell, still, still_an_on, still_and_on, still_and_on, stillanaw, stuhll, stul, stull,
still [stɪl, stʌl]
n. The pause in the tide between ebb and flow. A lull in the wind.
adj. Still. Of people: reserved, taciturn, not forthcoming in manner. Secret, subdued, undetected.
adv. Always, continuously, without intermission.
v. To remain quiet and silent, be hushed and at peace.
n. The pause in the tide between ebb and flow. A lull in the wind.
adj. Still. Of people: reserved, taciturn, not forthcoming in manner. Secret, subdued, undetected.
adv. Always, continuously, without intermission.
v. To remain quiet and silent, be hushed and at peace.
Compounds and phrases etc.
still and on: Yet, nevertheless, notwithstanding, all the same, for all that, still and all.
stillness: Stillness.
stillness: Stillness.
stilp, stilper, stilpered, stilpert, stilpin, stulpin,
stilp [stɪlp, stʌlp]
v. To walk with long stiff steps, stump about, stalk. To walk on crutches or stilts
v. To walk with long stiff steps, stump about, stalk. To walk on crutches or stilts
stilper [-ər]
n. An awkward, striding gait.
v. To walk with long, awkward, high steps.
pt. pp. stilpert, stilpered adj. Thin, lanky, long-legged.
n. An awkward, striding gait.
v. To walk with long, awkward, high steps.
pt. pp. stilpert, stilpered adj. Thin, lanky, long-legged.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stilpin [-ɪn]: Walking with long stiff steps, striding.