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 14 for the letter V
vacke, vaick, vaik, vaikan, vaikin, vake,
vaikan [ˈvekən]
adj. Of an ecclesiastical position or office: vacant
vaik
v. Of an office or position, especially an ecclesiastical one: to fall vacant.
vailey, vailie, vailley,
vailey [ˈvelɪ]
n. A valley.
vailour [ˈvelər]
n. Great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle.
vailyant [ˈveljənt]
adj. Valiant.
vailie, vailiet, vailit, vaillie, vaily, vailye, vailyie, vailyied, vailyit, vallie, valye, valyee, valyeed, valyeet, valyie, velue, velued, velye,
vailyie [ˈveljə valji, S. vele]
n. Value. An extent or amount of time.
v. To value, evaluate.
pt. pp. vailyit, vailyied
Compounds and phrases etc.
vailuable [ˈveljəbl]: Valuable.
vailuless: Worthless.
unnervailyie: Undervalue.
vain [ven]
adj. Producing no result, useless. Indulging in vanity, conceited.
vainish, vainished, vainisht, vainisht-like, vanisht, vanquish, wainish, wainished, wainished-like, wainisht, winnish,
vainish [ˈvenɪʃ, ˈwenɪʃ]
v. To vanish. I. To pine away.
pt. pp. vainisht
Compounds and phrases etc.
vainisht-like: adj. Thin, pinched.
vainitie, vainity,
vainity [ˈvenɪte]
n. Vanity.
bolaira, bolara, falaira, fillara, malaira, valaira, valairie, valairy, villera,
valairie [vəˈleːre]
n. U. The common valerian Valeriana officinalis.
valance [ˈvaləns]
n. A length of decorative drapery attached to the canopy or frame of a bed in order to screen the structure or the space beneath it.
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