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 23 of 55 for the letter G
glack, glackit, glaek, glaeket, glaekit, glaicket, glaickit, glaiekit, glaik, glaiket, glaikid, glaikit, glaikitness, glaikkit, glake, glaked, glaket, glakit, glay, glaykit, gleak, gleck, gleckit, gleekit, gleikit, glek, glekit, glekitness, glekk, glekkit, gliekeit, gloke, glyck, glyk, glyke, glykit, glykk,
glaik [glek, gləik]
n. A silly thoughtless person.
v. To look foolishly or idly.
pt. pp. glaikit adj. Stupid, foolish, thoughtless.
Compounds and phrases etc.
n. A silly thoughtless person.
v. To look foolishly or idly.
pt. pp. glaikit adj. Stupid, foolish, thoughtless.
Compounds and phrases etc.
glaikitness: Ineptitude, stupidity, carelessness, silliness, affectation, over-fondness.
glaik wi: Trifle or flirt with.
glaik wi: Trifle or flirt with.
clacks, glacks, glaik, glaik, glaikes, glaiks, glake, glakes,
glaiks [gleks]
n. pl. A lever or shaft attached to the churn-staff, an instrument for twisting straw ropes. U. A constructions of rods and ropes to enable the transport of more hay etc. on a horse.
n. pl. A lever or shaft attached to the churn-staff, an instrument for twisting straw ropes. U. A constructions of rods and ropes to enable the transport of more hay etc. on a horse.
glaep, glaip, glape, gluip, glup, glupp,
glaip [I. glep, glɛp]
n. The act of swallowing. A mouthful, gulp of something, a rapid bite.
v. To swallow greedily, gulp down. Also NN.b. I.Ork. glup [glʌp] To gulp, swallow in large portions. To snatch.
n. The act of swallowing. A mouthful, gulp of something, a rapid bite.
v. To swallow greedily, gulp down. Also NN.b. I.Ork. glup [glʌp] To gulp, swallow in large portions. To snatch.
Glaistry, Glestry,
Glaistry [ˈglestri, ˈglɛːstre]
pn. Glastry (County Down).
pn. Glastry (County Down).
beglamour, glammer, glammerie, glamorie, glamour, glamourie, glaumer, glaumerie, glaumery, glaumour, gramarie, gramary, gramarye,
glamour [glamər]
n. Magic, enchantment, witchcraft. A spell.
v. To bewitch, enchant, to dazzle, blind. To deceive, bamboozle.
n. Magic, enchantment, witchcraft. A spell.
v. To bewitch, enchant, to dazzle, blind. To deceive, bamboozle.
glamourie [ˈglaməri]
also gramary
n. Magic, witchcraft, glamour.
also gramary
n. Magic, witchcraft, glamour.
Compounds and phrases etc.
beglamour: To bewitch.
glan, glan$, gland, glaund,
gland [glan(d)]
n. A gland.
n. A gland.
glaamsie, glaamsy, glamsey, glamsie, glamsy, glansy, glansy,
glansy [I.Ork. ˈglamsi]
adj. Of the sky: glittering, bright and dazzling in parts and very dark elsewhere, showing vivid contrasts of greys and blues and whites which is thought to foretell rain or bad weather.
adj. Of the sky: glittering, bright and dazzling in parts and very dark elsewhere, showing vivid contrasts of greys and blues and whites which is thought to foretell rain or bad weather.
glant,
glant [I.Sh. glant]
n. Jollification.
n. Jollification.
glair, glair, glairy, glairy-flairy, glare, glarie, glary, glary-flairy, glary-flary, glaur,
glare [gler]
n. A glare.
v. To glare.
n. A glare.
v. To glare.
glary
adj. Glary, dazzling, glaring. Gaudy, showy.
adj. Glary, dazzling, glaring. Gaudy, showy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
glary-flary: Gaudy, showy.
glaishan, glaisin, glashan, glassin, glassock, gleshan, gleshing,
glashan [glaʃən, gleʃən]
n. U. WC. The coalfish Pollachius virens in its second or third year.
also glassock
n. U. WC. The coalfish Pollachius virens in its second or third year.
also glassock
From Gaelic glaisean