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 13 of 55 for the letter F
fech, feech, feechee, feechie, feechy, feegh, feich, feichie, feichy, feigh, feuch, feuchie, feugh, fich, fiechie, foof, fouchie, fyach, fych,
feech [fiç]
also feuch [fɪç, fjux]
int. An exclamation of disgust at a foul smell, pain, impatience or disappointment.
also feuch [fɪç, fjux]
int. An exclamation of disgust at a foul smell, pain, impatience or disappointment.
feechie [ˈfiːçi, ˈfɪçi], feuchie [ˈfɪçi, ˈfjuxi]
adj. Foul, dirty, disgusting, rainy, puddly.
adj. Foul, dirty, disgusting, rainy, puddly.
fed, feed, feeder, feedin, feid,
feed [fid]
n. Food for animals.
v. To feed. To pasture or fatten animals.
pt. pp. fed [fɛd]
n. Food for animals.
v. To feed. To pasture or fatten animals.
pt. pp. fed [fɛd]
Compounds and phrases etc.
feeder: A fattened ox for market.
feedin: Feeding. Used to describe weather or storms which grow in intensity and add to what has gone before.
feedin: Feeding. Used to describe weather or storms which grow in intensity and add to what has gone before.
feef, feefle, feeflike, feif, fief, fieflike,
feef [fif]
n. A whiff or puff, usually of an unpleasant smell.
n. A whiff or puff, usually of an unpleasant smell.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feefle: I. Describing snow as it swirls round a corner.
feeflike: Malodorous.
feeflike: Malodorous.
feeflan, feefle, feeflin, feefly,
feefle [I. ˈfifəl]
v. To work in a clumsy or foolish manner. To act foolishly.
v. To work in a clumsy or foolish manner. To act foolishly.
feefly
adj. Infirm, feeble, clumsy.
adj. Infirm, feeble, clumsy.
feeger, feegir, feegur, feegure, feegursome, feegursum, feigur, figer, figgar, figger, figgur, figgur, figur, figuresome, figursome, figursum,
feegur [ˈfigər]
n. A figure.
v. To figure.
n. A figure.
v. To figure.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feegursome [ˈ-səm]: U. Good at sums.
misfeegur: To disfigure
misfeegur: To disfigure
feal, feel, feeled, feelin, feelin_herted, feelin_hertit, feelin-herted, feelt, feil, feilt, fele, felt, fiel, fielt, oonfeelin, unfeel, unfeelin,
feel [fil]
n. A mental feeling or idea, a shrewd suspicion.
adj. Of things: cosy, neat, clean. Of people: comfortable, cosy. Soft, smooth and pleasant to the touch, velvety.
v. To feel, perceive by smell or taste.
pt. pp. feelt, feeled, felt
n. A mental feeling or idea, a shrewd suspicion.
adj. Of things: cosy, neat, clean. Of people: comfortable, cosy. Soft, smooth and pleasant to the touch, velvety.
v. To feel, perceive by smell or taste.
pt. pp. feelt, feeled, felt
Compounds and phrases etc.
feelin: Feeling.
feelin hertit: I. Sensitive.
unfeel: Unpleasant, disagreeable, dirty, filthy, rough, not smooth, uncomfortable.
unfeelin: Unfeeling.
feelin hertit: I. Sensitive.
unfeel: Unpleasant, disagreeable, dirty, filthy, rough, not smooth, uncomfortable.
unfeelin: Unfeeling.
feenal, feenally, feinal,
feenal [ˈfinəl]
adj. Final.
adj. Final.
feenesh, feeneshes, feenish, feenished, feenishes, feenisht, feinish, feinish$t, feinished, feinishes, feinisht, fennesh, finisht,
feenish [ˈfinɪʃ]
n. Finish. In ploughing: the final or mould furrow which separates one rig from another
v. To finish.
pt. pp. feenisht
n. Finish. In ploughing: the final or mould furrow which separates one rig from another
v. To finish.
pt. pp. feenisht
Compounds and phrases etc.
feenishes: Finishes.
fear, fearin, feer, feerin, feir, feirin, fere, ferin, fier, fierin, pheer, pheerin, veer, veerin,
feer [fiːr]
v. To make the first guiding furrow in ploughing.
v. To make the first guiding furrow in ploughing.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feerin [ˈfiːrɪn]: The act of making the first furrow, the first furrow made.
feesk, feesked, feesket, feeskid, feeskit, feesks, feetiks, feisk, fiesk, fiesks, fisk,
feesk [I.Sh. fisk]
usually pl. feesks Tufts or wisps of untidy hair.
pt. pp. feeskit adj. Untidy, tangled, dishevelled. Covered in hairy mould.
usually pl. feesks Tufts or wisps of untidy hair.
pt. pp. feeskit adj. Untidy, tangled, dishevelled. Covered in hairy mould.