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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 149 of 159 for the letter S
surface,
surface [ˈsʌrfes]
n. The surface.
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
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.
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.
v. To surmise.
surmunt [sərˈmʌnt]
v. To overcome a difficulty or obstacle.
v. To overcome a difficulty or obstacle.
surpass [sərˈpas]
v. To exceed, be greater than.
v. To exceed, be greater than.
surplice [ˈsərplis]
n. A loose white linen vestment.
n. A loose white linen vestment.
suprise, supriser, surpraaise, surpreese, surpreesed, surpriser,
surpreese [sʌrˈpriːz]
n. Surprise.
v. To come upon unawares. To be surprised, to wonder, to be taken with astonishment.
pt. pp. surpreesed
n. Surprise.
v. To come upon unawares. To be surprised, to wonder, to be taken with astonishment.
pt. pp. surpreesed
surrender, surrenner,
surrender [səˈrɛn(d)ər]
v. To surrender.
v. To surrender.
surrepteetious, surrepteitious, surrepteitious,
surrepteetious [sərəpˈtiʃəs]
adj. Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.
adj. Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.
Compounds and phrases etc.
surrepteetiously: surreptitiously.