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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 148 of 159 for the letter S
supercede, supersade, supersede,
supersede [ˈsupərsid]
v. leg. To delay, postpone, put off, defer, hesitate.
v. leg. To delay, postpone, put off, defer, hesitate.
supersteetion, supersteetious, suppersteetion,
supersteetion [ˈsʌpərstiʃən]
n. Superstition.
n. Superstition.
Compounds and phrases etc.
supersteetious: Superstitious.
sipper, sippert, supper, suppered, suppered, suppert, suppert,
supper [ˈsʌpər, MN. ˈsɪpər]
n. Supper. The last meal for the night given to an animal.
pl. suppers Used distributively of one meal partaken of by more than one person.
v. To serve or eat supper.
pt. pp. suppert
n. Supper. The last meal for the night given to an animal.
pl. suppers Used distributively of one meal partaken of by more than one person.
v. To serve or eat supper.
pt. pp. suppert
Compounds and phrases etc.
fish supper: Take away fish and chips.
supper up: To give livestock their last feed for the day.
supper up: To give livestock their last feed for the day.
supplee [səˈpli]
v. To supply.
pt. pp. supplee'd
v. To supply.
pt. pp. supplee'd
supplement [ˈsʌpəmɛnt]
n. An addition to something by which its deficiencies are made good.
n. An addition to something by which its deficiencies are made good.
supplicate [ˈsʌplɪket]
v. To make a humble and earnest petition or request.
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.
supplication: The action, or an act, of supplicating.
support [səˈpɔrt]
n. Assistance, aid, backing.
v. To assist, aid or back.
pt. pp. supportit
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.
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.
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.
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