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 18 of 38 for the letter W
a, aa, aa$s, aas, ah, az, fa, fa$iver, fa$s, fa$s, faa, faa$s, faa_iver, faaiver, faaivver, faas, faas, fae, fae$s, fah, fahs, faivver, fas, fas, fase, faw, faws, fay, faz, faz, quha, quhais, quhas, quhase, quhasomiver, waw, wha, wha$s, wha$s, whaa, whaarsay, whaarsaymeko, whaasay, whaasay, whaase, whae, whae$er, whaeanivver, whaes, whaes, whaese, whaese, whaever, whaise, whaiver, whaivver, whame$er, whar, whas, whas$ivver, whasacco, whasaeiver, wha-say, wha-say, whase, whasome$er, whasomeiver, whasomever, whasomiver, whassaco, whassico, whassigo, wha-sum-e$er, whatsae$e$er, whau, whaursae$er, whause, whaw, whaw$s, whaw$s, whaws, whawse, whay, whaz, whea, whee, whoe, whoe,
wha [ʍɑː, ʍɔː, S. ʍeː, ʍɪə, N. faː, NN.a. aː, I. ʍaː]
also whar [I.Ork. ʍaːr]
pron. Interrogative and relative in direct or indirect speech: who? For the relative see that.
also whar [I.Ork. ʍaːr]
pron. Interrogative and relative in direct or indirect speech: who? For the relative see that.
Interrogative whase [ʍɑːz, ʍɔːz, S. ʍeːz, N. faːz, NN.a. aːz, I. ʍaːz] Whose? For the relative see that's.
Compounds and phrases etc.
wha is, wha has contracted wha's Who is? Who has?
whaiver: Whoever.
wha'll: Who'll, who will?
whasaeiver: Whosoever.
wha say: conj. col. As much as to say.
wha-say: A pretense.
whassaco [′ʍɑsəko, -go]: I.Ork. col. Insensere talk, an excuse, someone who creates an unnecessary fuss.
whasomiver, whasome'er: Whosomever, whoever, whichever, whatever person or persons.
whaiver: Whoever.
wha'll: Who'll, who will?
whasaeiver: Whosoever.
wha say: conj. col. As much as to say.
wha-say: A pretense.
whassaco [′ʍɑsəko, -go]: I.Ork. col. Insensere talk, an excuse, someone who creates an unnecessary fuss.
whasomiver, whasome'er: Whosomever, whoever, whichever, whatever person or persons.
whaanious, whaunious,
whaanious [I.Sh. ʍaːnɪəs]
adj. Extremely large, huge.
adj. Extremely large, huge.
ee-whaarm, ee-wharm, hwarm, kwaarm, kwarm, quaarm, quarm, whaarm, wharm,
whaarm [I.Sh. ʍarm, kwarm]
n. The rim of the eyelid. The part from which the eyelashes grow.
n. The rim of the eyelid. The part from which the eyelashes grow.
Compounds and phrases etc.
ee-whaarm: An eyelash.
faak, fauk, wackit, wak, wauket, whaak, whack, whacker, whackin, whackit, whak, whake, whauckin, whauk, whaukit, whawk, wheck,
whack [ʍak, ʍɛːk, N. fak]
n. A sharp, heavy stroke or blow, a thump, a smack. A cut, incision. A large slice. A great number, a large quantity. I.Sh. A portion or share.
v. To beat, thrash, wallop. To slash, or cut severely with a instrument. To drink copiously.
pt. pp. whackit.
n. A sharp, heavy stroke or blow, a thump, a smack. A cut, incision. A large slice. A great number, a large quantity. I.Sh. A portion or share.
v. To beat, thrash, wallop. To slash, or cut severely with a instrument. To drink copiously.
pt. pp. whackit.
Compounds and phrases etc.
whacker [-ər]: Something outstanding in size etc.
whackin [-ɪn]: A beating Great, big.
whackin [-ɪn]: A beating Great, big.
folm, owerwhalm, owerwhalmt, owerwhelm, whalm,
whalm [ʍalm, N. fɔlm]
n. MN. Something that rolls or seems to roll over and over, a wave, a billow of mist etc.
v. Whelm, to engulf, overwhelm. MN. To turn upside down, to capsize.
n. MN. Something that rolls or seems to roll over and over, a wave, a billow of mist etc.
v. Whelm, to engulf, overwhelm. MN. To turn upside down, to capsize.
Compounds and phrases etc.
owerwhalm: To overwhelm. pt. pp. owerwhalmt, owerwhalmed
folp, folpie, fulp, fulpie, hwalp, whaalp, whalp, whalped, whalpie, whalpit, whalpockie, whalpt, whelpikie, whilp, whilpie, whulp, whulpie,
whalp [ʍalp, ʍɪlp, ʍʌlp, N. ˈfɔlp & ˈfʌlp]
n. A whelp, a puppy.
dim. whalpie, whalpockie
v. To produce pups.
pt. pp. whalpit
n. A whelp, a puppy.
dim. whalpie, whalpockie
v. To produce pups.
pt. pp. whalpit
whalsa,
whalsa [ˈʍalsə]
pn. Whalsay (Shetland).
pn. Whalsay (Shetland).
hwamm, quam, wham,
wham [ʍam]
n. A broad valley through which a stream runs, a marshy depression.
n. A broad valley through which a stream runs, a marshy depression.
cum$le, cumble, cummel, cummelled, fammel, fammell, fammil, fummle, hwimble, hwumel, hwuml, kumbel, kuml, wamble, wamblin, wamle, wamlin, wamly, wammle, wammle-brees, wammlie, wammlin, wammly, waumle, waumlie, waumlin, waumly, whamble, whamlin, whamlins, whamly, whammel, whammeled, whammelin, whammelt, whammle, whammle-brees, whammlin, whammlins, whaumle, whemmle, whoammel, whoammle, whoammlin, whomble, whomel, whomle, whommle, whumlin, whumlin$, whummel, whummelt, whummilt, whumml$t, whummlan, whummle, whummled, whummlin, whummlin$, whummlt, wimble-wamble, womble, womble-brees, womle, wummle, wummlie, wummlin, wummly,
whammle [ʍaml, ʍʌml, ʍɔml, N. fʌml, fɔml, I.Sh. k(w)ʌml]
also wammle [waml, wʌml]
n. A rolling or unsteady motion, a totter, a quivering or shaking, a wriggle, a tumble. A rolling or churning of the stomach, queasiness, a feeling of sickness.
v. To stagger, totter, move or walk with a weak infirm or unsteady motion. To revolve, to roll, to turn over and over, to twist, to tangle. Of things: to roll, toss, wriggle, wobble, quiver, to twist and turn, slither about. Of people and animals: to roll about, to wriggle, writhe, slither, wallow. Of the stomach or its contents: to roll, to stir uneasily, rumble queasily.
pt. pp. whammelt, wammelt
also wammle [waml, wʌml]
n. A rolling or unsteady motion, a totter, a quivering or shaking, a wriggle, a tumble. A rolling or churning of the stomach, queasiness, a feeling of sickness.
v. To stagger, totter, move or walk with a weak infirm or unsteady motion. To revolve, to roll, to turn over and over, to twist, to tangle. Of things: to roll, toss, wriggle, wobble, quiver, to twist and turn, slither about. Of people and animals: to roll about, to wriggle, writhe, slither, wallow. Of the stomach or its contents: to roll, to stir uneasily, rumble queasily.
pt. pp. whammelt, wammelt
whammlie, wammlie
adj. Queesy, squeemish.
adj. Queesy, squeemish.
Compounds and phrases etc.
whammle-brees: A dish of the same ingredients as a haggis but served as a soup.
whammlin [ˈʍʌmlɪn, ˈʍɔmlɪn, ˈʍamlɪn, N. ˈfʌmlɪn, ˈfɔmlɪn], wammlin: Revolving, rocking, tumbling, stumbling. Feeling nausea, staggering. Squeemish, queasy.
whammlins: SW. Odds and ends of food.
whammlin [ˈʍʌmlɪn, ˈʍɔmlɪn, ˈʍamlɪn, N. ˈfʌmlɪn, ˈfɔmlɪn], wammlin: Revolving, rocking, tumbling, stumbling. Feeling nausea, staggering. Squeemish, queasy.
whammlins: SW. Odds and ends of food.
fa$n, faan, fan, faniver, fanivver, fanoor, faun, fen, fen, fin, fine, finever, finiver, fitever, funn, quan, quhan, quhaniver, whain, whan, whance, whane$er, whane$re, whaneiver, whaneiver, whanever, whaniver, whanivver, whaun, whayn, whin, whine$er, whiniver, whinivver, whon, whun, whune$er, whuniver,
whan [ʍan, ʍən, N. fan & fɪn, N. aːn]
adv. Interrogative and relative: when.
adv. Interrogative and relative: when.
whance [ˈʍans, ʍəns, N. fans]
adv. Whence.
adv. Whence.
Compounds and phrases etc.
whaniver contracted whane'er: Whenever, as soon as, at the very moment when.