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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 19 of 55 for the letter F

ficketie, fickety, fikety,
fickety [ˈfɪkətɪ]
adj. Restless.
fichle, fickelt, fickle, fickled, fickler, ficklie, ficklt, fuchle, kiffle, kiffler,
fickle [ˈfɪkl]
also fichle [ˈfɪxl]
n. A puzzle, a riddle, a dilemma, perplexity.
adj. Difficult, tricky. Of places and footholds etc.: treacherous, insecure, unsteady.
v. To puzzle, perplex.
pt. pp. fickelt
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
fickler [ˈfɪklər]: A puzzle, a baffling problem.
fickock, fiekik, fikek,
fickock [I.Sh. ˈfɪkək]
n. A tag, tassel, an ornamental appendage on a dress. A wisp, dishevelled lock.
fidder,
fidder [ˈfɪdər]
n. A flutter, an excited state, a scurry.
v. To flutter.
bowe-fiddle, bow-fiddle, faddle, feidle, fiddle, fiddler, fiddlie, fiddlin, fiddlur, fiddly, fidlie, fidlie,
fiddle [ˈfɪdl]
n. A fiddle.
v. To fiddle.
 
fiddly
adj. Fiddly.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
bowe-fiddle: A violin.
fiddler [ˈfɪdlər]: A fiddler. The sandpiper Actitis hypoleucos. N. I. A crane fly. dim. fidlie
fiddlin: Fiddling.
fidelity [fɪˈdɛlɪte]
adj. Faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
infidelity: The action or state of being unfaithful.
feejee, fidg$d, fidge, fidged, fidgie, fidgin, fidgin$-fain, fidgin-fain, fidgit, fidgy, fitch, fotch,
fidge [fɪdʒ, NEC. N. fotʃ]
n. A shrug, twitch, jerk. N. An exchange of one thing for another.
dim. fidgie An angry-turn, meltdown. Someone who can't sit still.
v. To fidget, to twitch, to itch. NEC. N. To shift, turn the position of.
pt. pp. fidged
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
fidgin [ˈfɪdʒɪn]: Fidgeting, restless, excited.
afiel, a-fiel$, afield, afield, a-field, angle-field, feedle, feel, feld, fiedle, fiel, fiel$, field, fieldie, fiels, infeedle, infeld, infiel, infiel$, infield, lea-field, ley-field, ootfeedle, ootfeld, ootfiel, ootfiel$, ootfield, outfield,
field [fil(d), MN. fidl]
n. A field usually unenclosed.
dim. fieldie S. EC. The dunnock Prunella modularis.
v. To sink a margin round a wooden panel.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
afield [əˈ-]: adv. Afield, in the field.
angle-field: A small field that is difficult to reach.
infield: The best land nearest the farm-buildings.
lea-field: A field of old grass.
ootfield: The more outlying and less fertile parts ot a farm.
shore-field: A field by the sea.
fanty, feedy, feen, feenahait, feent, feentie, feenty, feint, feint-hait, feinty, fende, fien, fient, fient, fient_a_haet, fient-haet, fient-hait, fient-hate, fient-heit, fientie, fient-ma-care, fient-ma-care, fin, fint,
fient [fint, fɪnt]
n. A fiend, the devil, a petty oath, not a whit.
dim. fientie
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
fient a fears: Not likely.
fient a haet, fient-haet: Not a whit, nothing at all.
fient ane: Not one.
fient-ma-care: Devil-may-care. Reckless, it matters not.
faerdy, fairdie, fairdy, fairdy, feardy, feerdy, feirdy, ferdie, ferdy, fierdi, fierdie, fierdy, unfiardy, unfierdi, unfierdie, unfierdy,
fierdy [ˈfiːrdi, ˈfeːrdi]
adj. Strong, able, active. Fit, in good condition, worthy.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
unfierdy: Overgrown, unwieldy, not in proper trim, feeble.

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