Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 22 of 63 for the letter D
charve, derf, dirf, djarf, durf, dyarf, tarf, tjarf,
derf [dɛrf, dʌrf]
also dyarf I.Sh. djarf, tjarf, I.Ork. tʃaːrv
n. I. A bold person.
adj. Of persons: Bold, daring, hardy, unbending in manner, possessing a sullen taciturnity. Of things: hard, rough.
deride [dɛˈprəid]
v. To scorn, mock at.
daern, dairn, dairned, dairnin, dairnit, dairnt, darn, dern, dern$d, dern$t, derned, dernin, dernit, dernt,
dern [dɛrn, deːrn]
adj. Secret, obscure, hidden. Dark, dreary, lonely, desolate.
n. Secrecy, darkness, obscurity.
v. To darn. To hide or conceal like a bird among heather or of concealing a fault. To listen surreptitiously, to eavesdrop. To loiter.
pt. pp. dernt [dɛrnt, deːrnt], derned
Compounds and phrases etc.
dernin: Darning.
Dareness, Derness, Derniss,
Derness [ˈdɛrnəs]
pn. Deerness (Orkney).
derogat [ˈdɛrɔgat]
v. To diminish or impair by any encroachment or adverse action.
pt. derogatit pp. derogat adj. Abrogated. Withdrawn, taken away.
derogate, deroge,
derogate [dɛˈroget]
v. To derogate, decry, disparage.
condescend, condescendin, descend,
descend [ˈdəsɛn(d)]
v. To come or go down from a higher to a lower level or place. To be derived by lineage.
pt. pp. descendit
Compounds and phrases etc.
condescend [kɔn-]: v. Condescend.
condescendin: Condescending.
condescend on: Enter into particulars about, specify, detail.
descent dɛˈsɛnt]
n. Descent in lineage.
descreeve, descreeved, descreive, descreived, descrieve, descrieved, descrive, descrived, descryve, descryved, deskreive, deskreived, discreive, discrieve,
descrive [dəˈskriːv, dəˈskraɪv]
v. To describe.
pt. pp. descrived
daisert, deisert, desert,
desert [dəˈsɛrt]
v. To desert. leg. To give up a criminal charge.
n. A desert.
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