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 20 of 56 for the letter G
galravage, galraviche, galravidge, galravitch, galrevidge, galrevitch, gillravage, gilraivitch, gilravage, gilravish, gilravitch, golravitch, gulravage, gulravidge, gulravish,
gilravage [gə(l)ˈravədʒ, -ˈreːv-, -ɪtʃ]
n. A noisy gathering.
v. To eat and drink intemperately.
n. A noisy gathering.
v. To eat and drink intemperately.
gild, gilded, gildit, gilt, gilted, giltit,
gilt [gɪlt]
n. A young sow. NN.b. A large rectangular-shaped stack of hay etc.
v. To gild, become yellow.
pt. pp. giltit adj. Gilded.
n. A young sow. NN.b. A large rectangular-shaped stack of hay etc.
v. To gild, become yellow.
pt. pp. giltit adj. Gilded.
gimmer, gyimmer,
gimmer [ˈgɪmər]
n. A two-year-old ewe.
n. A two-year-old ewe.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gimmer shell: I.Ork. The scallop Pecten maximus or Aequipecten opercularis.
gain, gehn, gien, gin, gyn,
gin [gɪn, gin, gen]
conj. If (conditional and interrogative), whether.
conj. If (conditional and interrogative), whether.
gibberie, gibbery, ginch, ginch-breid, ging$bread, ginge, gingebreid, ginger, gingerbried, jibbery, jibbry, jinge,
ginge [dʒɪndʒ, dʒɪnʃ]
n. Ginger.
n. Ginger.
Compounds and phrases etc
gingebreid: Gingerbread.
ginger [dʒɪndʒər, dʒɪnʃər]: (Ginger) lemonade.
jee or jowe ane's ginger: To bestir oneself (the ginger is purely alliterative).
ginger [dʒɪndʒər, dʒɪnʃər]: (Ginger) lemonade.
jee or jowe ane's ginger: To bestir oneself (the ginger is purely alliterative).
gennel, ginnel, gunnel,
ginnel [SW. ˈgɪnəl, ˈgʌnəl]
n. A narrow passage between buildings, an alley.
n. A narrow passage between buildings, an alley.
ginnle, ginnles, ginnlin, gunnle, gunnles, gunnlin,
ginnle [ˈgɪnəl, ˈgʌn-]
v. To catch fish by the gills or by tickling, to grope for fish under banks and stones.
v. To catch fish by the gills or by tickling, to grope for fish under banks and stones.
ginnles
n. pl. The gills of a fish. Of a person: the cheeks.
n. pl. The gills of a fish. Of a person: the cheeks.
Compounds and phrases etc.
ginnlin: Catching fish by the gills or by tickling.
gip,
gip [gɪp]
n. The protruding jaw of a fish.
n. The protruding jaw of a fish.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gippie: SW. The stone loach Barbatula barbatula.
gip, gippie, gippy,
gip [g(j)ɪp]
n. A cut made in the belly of a fish.
dim. gippie A small knife used for gutting fish.
v. To cut or make a cut in the belly of a fish for gutting.
n. A cut made in the belly of a fish.
dim. gippie A small knife used for gutting fish.
v. To cut or make a cut in the belly of a fish for gutting.
gird, girdie, girdy, gurd, gurdy,
gird [gɪrd]
n. A knock, blow.
v. To strike, push.
n. A knock, blow.
v. To strike, push.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lat gird: Let fly.