Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 148 of 159 for the letter S
supplicate [ˈsʌplɪket]
v. To make a humble and earnest petition or request.
Compounds and phrases etc.
supplicatin: Asking for something, such as help, mercy, or a favor, in a deeply humble, earnest, or prayerful manner.
supplication: The action, or an act, of supplicating.
support [səˈpɔrt]
n. Assistance, aid, backing.
v. To assist, aid or back.
pt. pp. supportit
Compounds and phrases etc.
supporter: Someone or something that supports.
$spose, sippost, spose, suppose, suppose$t, supposed, supposit, suppoze,
suppose [sʌˈpoːz]
col. Contracted 'spose [spoːz]
v. To indicate certain knowledge as opposed to an assumption. To believe.
pt. pp. supposed To be expected, required or permitted to.
Compounds and phrases etc.
supposin: Imagining, assuming, or pretending.
suppress [səˈprɛs]
v. To put an end to, prohibit, restrain, or prevent.
supreme [suˈprim]
adj. Being the highest in rank, authority, or power (sovereign), or of the ultimate quality, degree, or importance.
Compounds and phrases etc.
supremacy: The state of having supreme authority, power, or status
surface,
surface [ˈsʌrfes]
n. The surface.
surfait, surfat, surfeit, surfeitit,
surfeit [ˈsʌrfit, ˈsʌrfet]
adj. Excessive, immoderate, especially in a bad sense. Cruel, intemperate in behaviour, overbearing.
v. To indulge to excess.
pt. pp. surfeitit
surge [sərdʒ]
n. A sudden powerful forward or upward movement, especially by a crowd or by a natural force such as the tide.
v. To move suddenly and powerfully forward or upward.
surmeese,
surmeese [sərˈmiːz]
v. To surmise.
surmunt [sərˈmʌnt]
v. To overcome a difficulty or obstacle.
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