Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 17 of 26 for the letter K
ketleen, ketlin, kettle, kettleen, kettlin, kiittims, kitlin, kittle, kittlen, kittlin, kittlin$, kyittim, kyittims,
kittlin [ˈkɪtlɪn]
n. A kitten.
n. A kitten.
kittle
v. To give birth to kittens.
v. To give birth to kittens.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Playing the kittims [ˈkjɪtlɪmz]: I.Sh. Gambolling and frollicking.
cair, caired, cairt, ceur, civver, co$er, co$erd, co$ert, coor, coored, coort, cour, coured, court, coverit, covert, cuir, cuired, cuirt, cuiver, cuivered, cuivert, cure, cured, curet, cuver, discovert, discuiver, discuiverie, discuivert, discuivery, diskiver, diskivered, diskiverie, diskivert, diskivery, diskivver, diskivverie, diskivvery, keever, keevered, keevert, kiver, kivered, kivert, kivver, kivvered, kivvert, onkivver, recuiver, recuivert, rekiver, rekivert, rekivery, rekivver, uncuiver, unkiver, unkivver,
kiver [ˈkɪvər]
also cuir [kuːr, U. keːr]
n. A cover.
v. To cover.
pt. pp. kivert [ˈkɪvərt], kivered, cuirt [kuːrt, U. keːrt], cuired
also cuir [kuːr, U. keːr]
n. A cover.
v. To cover.
pt. pp. kivert [ˈkɪvərt], kivered, cuirt [kuːrt, U. keːrt], cuired
Compounds and phrases etc.
diskiver: To discover. pt. pp. diskivert, diskivered.
diskivery: Discovery.
kiverin: Covering.
rekiver [rəˈ-]: To recover. pt. pp. rekivert.
rekivery: Recovery.
unkiver: To uncover.
diskivery: Discovery.
kiverin: Covering.
rekiver [rəˈ-]: To recover. pt. pp. rekivert.
rekivery: Recovery.
unkiver: To uncover.
klaeber, klebber, kleber, klebie, kleeber, kleebie,
kleber [I.Sh. ˈklebər, ˈklibər]
n. Steatite, soapstone.
dim. klebie
n. Steatite, soapstone.
dim. klebie
cleip, clipe, cliyp, clype, clypet, clypid, clypit, kläipet, kleipet, klipe, klipet, klipit, klype, klypit,
klipe [I.Sh. kləip]
n. A lean or emaciated person. A miser. A thin barley bannock.
v. To pinch, squeeze, to cling. To be miserly.
pt. pp. klipit adj. Thin or emaciated. Miserly.
n. A lean or emaciated person. A miser. A thin barley bannock.
v. To pinch, squeeze, to cling. To be miserly.
pt. pp. klipit adj. Thin or emaciated. Miserly.
klonger, klunger,
klonger [I.Sh. ˈklɔŋgər]
n. The dog-rose Rosa canina.
n. The dog-rose Rosa canina.
clumbung, clumbungie, klumbung, klumbungi,
klumbung [I.Ork. ˈklʌmˈbʌŋ]
n. An ill-shaped, clumsy thing. A thick-set, clumsy person.
dim. klumbungie
n. An ill-shaped, clumsy thing. A thick-set, clumsy person.
dim. klumbungie
haif-knab, hauf-knabbie, hauf-knabby, kinabbrie, knab, knabberie, knabbery, knabbie, knabbie, knabby, knabi, knabrie, knag, nab, nabb, nabberie, nabbery, nabbie, nabbie, nabby, nabby,
knab [(k)nab]
n. A person of wealth or social importance, a snob.
n. A person of wealth or social importance, a snob.
knabby [ˈ(k)nabɪ]
adj. Well-to-do, having rank, means, or position, genteel, pretentious, dressed above one's station.
adj. Well-to-do, having rank, means, or position, genteel, pretentious, dressed above one's station.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hauf-knabby: bourgeois.
knabberie [ˈ(k)nabərɪ]: The gentry.
knabbie: A type of trim, stylish ring-net fishing boat.
knabberie [ˈ(k)nabərɪ]: The gentry.
knabbie: A type of trim, stylish ring-net fishing boat.
knab, knablach, knableich, knablich, nab, nabb,
knab [(k)nab]
n. A hillock or knoll. The summit thereof. A rocky protuberance, a promontory.
n. A hillock or knoll. The summit thereof. A rocky protuberance, a promontory.
Compounds and phrases etc.
knablach: MN. A large or unevenly shaped stone, a boulder.
fernackert, firnackit, forknacket, forknackit, fornacket, fornackit, knack, knackers, knacketie, knackety, knackie, knacksy, knacky, knak, knakky, knaks, knawky, nack, nackers, nackey, nackie, nacksy, nawkie, nax,
knack [(k)nak, MN. tnak]
n. A sharp, crisp, clicking, breaking or striking noise, a sharp blow, a snap, a crack. A humiliating kind of punishment. A piece of quick repartee, a sharp or stinging retort, a joke, a clever or witty saying.
v. To make a sharp cracking noise, snap the fingers, slap or strike, deride, make fun of.
n. A sharp, crisp, clicking, breaking or striking noise, a sharp blow, a snap, a crack. A humiliating kind of punishment. A piece of quick repartee, a sharp or stinging retort, a joke, a clever or witty saying.
v. To make a sharp cracking noise, snap the fingers, slap or strike, deride, make fun of.
knackie [ˈ(k)nakɪ, MN. ˈtnakɪ]
adj. Clever, ingenious.
adj. Clever, ingenious.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Auld Knacksie: Old Knock, Saint Paul
forknacket: A hard slap, a wallop.
knackers: Two flat pieces of wood or bone, used as castanets.
knacketie [ˈ(k)nakətɪ, MN. ˈtnakətɪ]: adj. Skilful, cunning.
forknacket: A hard slap, a wallop.
knackers: Two flat pieces of wood or bone, used as castanets.
knacketie [ˈ(k)nakətɪ, MN. ˈtnakətɪ]: adj. Skilful, cunning.
knacker, knackered, knackers, knackert, nacker, nackers, nackert, nakkert,
knacker [ˈ(k)nakər, MN. ˈtnakər]
n. One who slaughters old or sick horses.
pl. knackers sl. Testicles.
v. To slaughter an old or sick horse.
pt. pp. knackert, knackered sl. Worn out, broken.
n. One who slaughters old or sick horses.
pl. knackers sl. Testicles.
v. To slaughter an old or sick horse.
pt. pp. knackert, knackered sl. Worn out, broken.