Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 26 of 63 for the letter D
dehl, dial, dialcock, dial-cock, dialstane, dial-stane, sundial, sun-dial,
dial [ˈdaɪəl]
n. A dial. The face of a clock etc.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dial-cock: The style or gnomon of a sun-dial.
dial-stane: The stone on which the sun-dial markings are inscribed.
di$mon$, di$mon$s, diamant, diament, diamon, dymon, dymont,
diamant [ˈdiəmant]
n. A diamond.
däib, dibe, dyb, dybe,
dibe [I.Sh. dəib]
v. To dip in water. To work labouriously.
dice, dice$t, diceboard, dice-board, dicebuird, dice-buird, diced, dyce, dyced,
dice [dəist]
adv. In a diced pattern.
v. To ornament or mark with a diced or square pattern. To make trim and neat
pt. pp. dice't, diced adj. Chequered
Compounds and phrases etc.
dicebuird: a draughts- or chessboard
bedicht, clochandichter, decht, dechtet, dicht, dichted, dichten, dichter, dichtie, dichtin, dichtit, dichty, dight, dighted, dighty, dirrum-dicht, dycht, tirrin, tirrin-dicht,
dicht [dɪçt]
n. A wipe, a cursory wash, a rub. A smack, swipe, a trouncing, a heavy defeat.
v. To wipe clean. To clean by sweeping or shovelling etc., to make tidy. To prepare, dress, make fit for use. To sift or winnow grain. To scold, reproach.
pt. pp. dicht, dichtit
dichty
v. To clean.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bedicht [bəˈ-]: To wipe.
cat's dicht: A quick wipe or wash.
clochandichter: The the drink before the deoch-and-dorus (one for the road).
dichter: Someone or something that wipes etc.
dichtin: Wiping, scolding etc.
tirrin-dicht: A vigourous wipe.
diction, dictionar, tuction,
diction [ˈdɪkʃən]
n. Diction, a word, a choice or use of words. I.Ork. Rough treatment.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dictionar [ˈdɪkʃɪnər, -ʃɔnər]: A dictionary.
dadder, daddery, daudron, didder, dither, dudder, dudderie, dudderin, dudderon, duddery, duddroon, duddroun, duderon, dudron,
didder [ˈdɪdər]
also dither [ˈdɪðər] and I.Sh. dudder [ˈdʌdər] A shudder. The dull, buffeting sound of the wind.
n. A tremor, vibration.
v. To hesitate, to be in a state of uncertainty. To move jerkily. To trifle, to dawdle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
didderer: A person who dithers.
didderin: Dithering.
dudderon, dudderie: A slut, a lazy, slovenly person.
bonnie-die, bonny-die, deece, dice, die,
die [daɪ]
n. A dice. A toy, a gewgaw.
pl. dice [daɪs]
Compounds and phrases etc.
bonnie-die: A trinket, a toy.
diet, diet-oor, dyde,
diet [ˈdəi(ə)t, NN. ˈdəi(ə)d]
n. A meal, a repast. A meeting or session of a court, council or other body on an appointed day. A day or date fixed for such a meeting. A group of meetings or examinations.
deefer, deeferent, deefferent, deefrent, deiferent, deifferent, differ, differen, different, differint, differnt, differunt, diffirint, diffrence, diffrent, diffrenter, diffrins, diffrint, difrint,
differ [ˈdɪfər]
n. A difference, dissimilarity. A difference of opinion, a quarrel.
v. To cause disagreement between. To disagree, dispute, to quarrel.
Compounds and phrases etc.
different [ˈdɪfərən(t)]: Different.
indifferent: Indifferent.
indifference: Indifference.
[ Start |
Previous
| Next ]