Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 18 of 100 for the letter C
cat, cat$s_een, cat$s-tail, cat$s-tails, cataface, catawhissie, cat-kyndness, cat-tails, catterbat, catterbatch, catter-batter, cattie, cattie_face, cattieface, cattie-face, cat-waa, cat-waw, caut, cautie, kat, kattie, ket, kettie, kyet, kyettie, sea-cat, whip-the-cat, whup-the-cat, wilcat, wildcat, wilecat, wilkie, wilkies, wilky, willkie, wulcat, wulkies, wullcat, wull-cat, wylecat,
cat [kat]
n. A cat.
dim. cattie A (small) cat, pussy cat.
Compounds and phrases etc.
catter-batter: A broil, a quarrel. To wrangle.
cat's een: S. SW. WC. The germander speedwell Veronica chamaedrys.
cat-kindness: Cupboard love.
cat-tails, cat's-tails: The cotton grass Eriophorum vaginatum.
cattie face: I.Ork. The short-eared owl Asio flammeus.
cat-waw: I. A wall-level partition between two rooms in a house.
gib cat: A tomcat.
hing the cat: To work slowly or to rule, lounge about, hold things up.
meet the cat: To have a spell of bad luck.
roant cat: A tabby cat.
sea-cat: NEC. The wolffish Anarhichas lupus.
whip-the-cat: An itinerant tailor.
wildcat [ˈwɪl(d)kat, ˈwʌl(d)kat]: A wildcat Felis silvestris silvestris, contracted form wilkie.
tummle yer wilkies: Go head over heels, somersault.
catalog, catalogue, cattie,
catalogue [ˈkatəlog]
n. A roll, register.
dim. col. cattie A (mail order) catalogue.
catapult, cattie, catty,
catapult [ˈkatəplʌlt]
n. A catapult.
dim. cattie
cataract, catrac, catrack, catrick, catsherd,
cataract [ˈkatətək(t), katrək]
n. A cataract.
catarrh [kəˈtar]
n. Catarrh, rheum, rheumatism.
caacht, catch, catch$d, catched, catcher, catchet, catchie, catchit, catcht, caucht, cetch, cocht, cooch, coochen, cootch, cootch$n, cootchen, cotch, cotchen, cotchten, cuch, cutch, cutch$n, cutchen, katch, ketch, ketched,
catch [katʃ]
n. A catch (of fish etc.).
dim. catchie The game of tig.
v. To catch.
pt. catcht [katʃt], cotch [kɔtʃ, NEC. kutʃ], caucht [kɑxt]
pp. catcht [katʃt], cotch, cotchen [ˈkɔtʃən, ˈkutʃən], caucht [kɑxt]
Compounds and phrases etc.
catcher: MN. A truant officer.
catakeese, catcheese, catecheese, catecheeze, catechers, catechis, cathetchis, cattages, cattajeese, cattiches, cattiges, cattitches,
catecheeze [katʒˈkiːz, ˈkatʒˈtʃiːz, -ˈdʒiːz]
v. To question, catechize.
Compounds and phrases etc.
catechis [ˈkatədʒɪz, ˈkatətʃɪs, ˈkatətʃərz]
n. The Catechism. A catechizing, cross-questioning.
cater,
cater [ˈketər]
v. To cater.
cateran, caterane, catheran, cettrin, kateran, katerane, katheran, kettrin,
cateran [ˈkat(ə)rɪn, ˈkɛt(ə)rɪn, ˈkaθ(ə)rɪn, ˈkɛθ(ə)rɪn]
n. A highland marauder or irregular fighting man.
caterpeelar, caterpeilar, catterpeelir,
caterpeelar [ˈkatərpilər]
n. A caterpillar.
[ Start |
Previous
| Next ]