Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 25 of 159 for the letter S
saem, saemed, saemer, saim, saimed, same, samed, seam, seamed, seamt, seem, seim, seimed, sem, seym,
seam [sim, sem]
n. A seam. A furrow. A mineral stratum. A hair parting. A row of artificial teeth. Needlework. A task. I.Sh. A nail used to fix together the planks of a clinker-built boat.
v. To fit one edge of a plank to another as in flooring.
pt. pp. seamt, seamed adj. Seamed, wrinkled.
search, serch, sertch,
search [sɛrtʃ]
n. A searce. A fine sieve, strainer or riddle.
v. To put through a sieve, to sift, strain. To extract the juice from.
foresait, foreseat, forseat, saet, sait, sait, saitit, sate, sated, seat, seatit, seit, seyt,
seat [sit, set, NN.b. seɪt]
n. A seat.
v. To seat.
pt. pp. seatit.
Compounds and phrases etc.
foreseat: A front seat (in a church).
saek, saekit, saick, saickfu, saickit, saik, saiket, saikit, sake, sakit, seck, seckfu, seckie, seckit, seck-lifter, sehk, sehkit, sek, sekit, sekk, sekkit,
seck [sek, sɛk]
n. A sack or bag.
v. To put in a sack, to bag, to stuff.
pt. pp. seckit adj. Sacked.
Compounds and phrases etc.
seckfu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: A sackful.
seck-lifter: A hand-barrow.
seclude [səˈklud]
v. To shut out, exclude.
pt. pp. secludit adj. Shut out, excluded.
saicretary, secatrie, secretar, secretarie, seekitar,
secretar [ˈsɛkrətər]
n. A secretary.
sec, seck, sect, sek,
sect [sɛk]
n. Sect, used occassionally to refer to the sex or gender.
saiction, section,
section [ˈsɛkʃən]
n. Section.
secter, sectir, sector, sectur,
sector [ˈsɛktɪr]
n. An area or division.
secuirity [S. səˈkyrɪti, C. -keːrɪti, MN. -k(w)iːrɪti, I. -k(j)øːrɪti]
n. The state of being protected against or safe from danger or threat.
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