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 2 of 44 for the letter L
laachter, lachter, laghter, larter, lauchter,
lachter [ˈlaxtər, ˈlɔːxtər]
n. A clutch of eggs. A brood of chickens.
n. A clutch of eggs. A brood of chickens.
lachter, lauchter, lochter, loghter, luchter, lughter,
lachter [ˈlaxtər, ˈlɔxtər]
n. A lock of hair, a tuft of grass. The amount of corn grasped and cut in one stroke.
n. A lock of hair, a tuft of grass. The amount of corn grasped and cut in one stroke.
lack, laik, lake,
lack [lak]
n. A lack, want, deficiency.
v. To disparage, depreciate, slight.
n. A lack, want, deficiency.
v. To disparage, depreciate, slight.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lackin: Lacking.
lackie, lacky, laki, lakie, lakki, lecko,
lackie [I. laki]
n. The omasum or third stomach of a ruminant animal. Jocularly used of the lap or bosom in which one carries bulky objects.
n. The omasum or third stomach of a ruminant animal. Jocularly used of the lap or bosom in which one carries bulky objects.
laad, lad, laddie, laddies, laddock, laddy, ladie, ladies, lads, lahd, laud, laudie, laudy, lawd, lawdie, led, leddie, lod, loddie, loddy,
lad [la(ː)d, lɔ(ː)d]
n. A youth. A young male of adolescent age or in early manhood. A man, chap, fellow.
dim. laddie, laddock
n. A youth. A young male of adolescent age or in early manhood. A man, chap, fellow.
dim. laddie, laddock
lade, laed, lead, lede, leed, leid,
lade [led]
n. A channel for water, especially one conveying water to a mill-wheel, a millrace.
n. A channel for water, especially one conveying water to a mill-wheel, a millrace.
laddle, ladle, ladlock, laidil, laidle, laidlock,
ladle [ˈledəl]
also ladlock [ˈledələk]
n. A tadpole.
also ladlock [ˈledələk]
n. A tadpole.
coup-the-ladle, cowp-the-ladle, laddle, ladle, laidil, laidle,
ladle [ˈledəl]
n. A ladle. A church collection box.
n. A ladle. A church collection box.
Compounds and phrases etc.
cowp-the-ladle: A see-saw.
alaft, laffin, laft, lafted, laftin, laftit, laift, laiftin, loft, loftin,
laft [laft]
n. A loft. The upper storey of a two-storied building. A ceiling. A gallery in a church,
v. Striking a golf ball so as to make it rise high in the air.
pt. pp. laftit adj. Having a loft or upper storey.
n. A loft. The upper storey of a two-storied building. A ceiling. A gallery in a church,
v. Striking a golf ball so as to make it rise high in the air.
pt. pp. laftit adj. Having a loft or upper storey.
laftie
adj. Lofty.
adj. Lofty.
Compounds and phrases etc.
alaft [əˈ-]: adv. Aloft, high up, high, upward, up, in or to heaven
laftin: The act of flooring the joists of the ceiling of the room below. The wood used for that purpose.
laftin: The act of flooring the joists of the ceiling of the room below. The wood used for that purpose.
laag, laager, laags, lag, lager, lagger, laiger, laug, lieger, llagin,
lag [I.Sh. lag]
n. A pull, as in drawing a boat. A humour, mood, temper, a state of excitement or high spirits. Of fish: inclination to bite. A manner of lying, the way in which a thing lies or is set.
v. To tug, pull, trail, drag a short distance at a time. To carry in small amounts at a time. To pour or spread over in layers.
n. A pull, as in drawing a boat. A humour, mood, temper, a state of excitement or high spirits. Of fish: inclination to bite. A manner of lying, the way in which a thing lies or is set.
v. To tug, pull, trail, drag a short distance at a time. To carry in small amounts at a time. To pour or spread over in layers.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lagger: A fishermen's tabu-name for the halibut Hippoglossus hippoglossus.