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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 15 of 55 for the letter F
feel, fell,
fell [fɛl]
adj. Fierce, harsh, cruel, severe, stern. Spirited, energetic and capable. Clever, shrewd, adept. Of books etc.: learned, profound. Of food or drink: strong-tasted, pungent, powerful in its effects, potent. Remarkable or considerable of its kind.
adv. Vigorously, energetically, sternly, harshly. Very much, exceedingly.
adj. Fierce, harsh, cruel, severe, stern. Spirited, energetic and capable. Clever, shrewd, adept. Of books etc.: learned, profound. Of food or drink: strong-tasted, pungent, powerful in its effects, potent. Remarkable or considerable of its kind.
adv. Vigorously, energetically, sternly, harshly. Very much, exceedingly.
bloom_fell, bluim_fell, fell, fell_bloom,
fell [fɛl]
n. A fell, a hill, high lying ground.
n. A fell, a hill, high lying ground.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bluim fell: The bird's-foot trefoil Lotus corniculatus.
feelt, fell, felled, fellie, fellit, fellt, felly,
fell [fɛl]
n. A killing match.
v. To fell, slaughter, to strike down dead, kill. To injure, manhandle, to beat, thrash, to prostrate.
pt. pp. fellt
n. A killing match.
v. To fell, slaughter, to strike down dead, kill. To injure, manhandle, to beat, thrash, to prostrate.
pt. pp. fellt
felly [ˈfɛlɪ]
adj. Relentless.
adj. Relentless.
fell,
fell [fɛl]
n. The cuticle under the skin. The pile or nap of cloth, the way in which an animal's hair or fur lies.
n. The cuticle under the skin. The pile or nap of cloth, the way in which an animal's hair or fur lies.
felt, felted, felter, feltery, feltit, feltry, fyoltry,
felt [fɛlt]
n. Felt, the material. Worn out arable pasture.
n. Felt, the material. Worn out arable pasture.
feltit
adj. Matted.
adj. Matted.
felter [ˈfɛltər]
n. A weaving defect or mistake.
v. To tangle hair etc., entangle, encumber.
pt. pp. feltit
n. A weaving defect or mistake.
v. To tangle hair etc., entangle, encumber.
pt. pp. feltit
feltery
adj. I. Tattered, unsteady or tottering.
adj. I. Tattered, unsteady or tottering.
feldifare, felt, feltie, feltie-fleer, feltieflier, feltifare, feltifer, feltifleer, feltiflier, feltifor, feltihawk, felty, felty-fare, felty-hawk, little_feltifer, little_feltyfare, peltifor, skitterie_feltie, skittery_feltie, skittiriefelter,
feltifleer [ˈfɛltɪˈfliːər]
also feltifer [ˈfɛltɪfər],
n. The fieldfare Turdus pilaris or mistle thrush Turdus viscivorus.
dim. felt, feltie
also feltifer [ˈfɛltɪfər],
n. The fieldfare Turdus pilaris or mistle thrush Turdus viscivorus.
dim. felt, feltie
Compounds and phrases etc.
feltihawk: SEC. The mistle-thrush Turdus viscivorus.
little feltifer: SEC. The redwing Turdus iliacus.
skitterie feltie: WC. EC. The fieldfare Turdus pilaris
little feltifer: SEC. The redwing Turdus iliacus.
skitterie feltie: WC. EC. The fieldfare Turdus pilaris
female,
female [ˈfimel]
n. A female.
adj. Female.
n. A female.
adj. Female.
Compounds and phrases etc.
effeminate: Womanish, weak.
feminine: Female, womanish.
feminine: Female, womanish.
fence,
fence [fɛns]
n. A fence.
v. leg. To open the proceedings of a Court or Parliament with a formula forbidding disorderly interruption or obstructive behaviour.
n. A fence.
v. leg. To open the proceedings of a Court or Parliament with a formula forbidding disorderly interruption or obstructive behaviour.
fenester, fenister, fenster, fenystar, finister, fynistar,
fenester [ˈfɛnəstər]
n. arch. A window.
n. arch. A window.
fent, vent,
fent [fɛnt]
n. An opening in a garment.
n. An opening in a garment.