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
surpass [sərˈpas]
v. To exceed, be greater than.
surplice [ˈsərplis]
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
surrender, surrenner,
surrender [səˈrɛn(d)ər]
v. To surrender.
surrepteetious, surrepteitious, surrepteitious,
surrepteetious [sərəpˈtiʃəs]
adj. Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.
Compounds and phrases etc.
surrepteetiously: surreptitiously.
surrogatum,
surrogatum [sʌrɔˈgetəm]
n. leg. That which stands in place of another, a substitute or equivalent as the price of a thing or for the thing itself.
surtoo, surtout,
surtout [ˈsʌtu(t)]
n. A centre-piece for a table. A large piece of plate containing condiments, fruit, flowers etc. set in the middle of a dining-table. MN. An old-fashioned coat.
surveeve [sərˈviːv]
v. To survive.
Compounds and phrases etc.
surveevin: Surviving.
survey [n. sərˈve, v. sərˈve]
n. A general view, examination, or description of someone or something.
v. To look closely at or examine.
Compounds and phrases etc.
surveyor: A person who surveys.
suskit,
suskit [ˈsʌskɪt]
adj. MN. Of clothes: worn thin and shabby, threadbare.
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