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 30 of 100 for the letter C
chapin, chappin, chappin-can, chopen, chopin, choppin, choppin-can, chopping, shappin, shappin-can, shopin, shoppin,
chappin [ˈtʃapən, I.Sh. ˈʃapən]
n. A liquid measure, equal to a Scots half-pint or an English quart.
n. A liquid measure, equal to a Scots half-pint or an English quart.
Compounds and phrases etc.
choppin-can: A container of one chappin capacity.
a_char, achar, a-char,
char [tʃar]
adv. In the phrase a char ajar, when anything is beat a little out of its position.
adv. In the phrase a char ajar, when anything is beat a little out of its position.
charrit,
charrit [tʃarɪt]
n. A carriage.
n. A carriage.
chace, chaest, chaested, chase, chase$t, chased, chaser, chasey, chasie, chasies, chasit, chasy, cheise, chiss, shaest, shaste,
chase [tʃes]
n. Haste, hurry.
dim. chasie A marbles game, the game of tig.
v. To chase, haste, hurry, run at speed.
pt. pp. chase't
n. Haste, hurry.
dim. chasie A marbles game, the game of tig.
v. To chase, haste, hurry, run at speed.
pt. pp. chase't
Compounds and phrases etc.
chaser [-ər]: A persuer in battle, a ram with defect genitals, a marbles game, the game of tig.
chaist, chaisten, chaistenin, chaistnin, chaste, chasten, chastenin,
chaste [tʃest]
adj. Chaste.
v. To inflict suffering upon for purposes of moral improvement.
pt. chaste
pp. chasten
adj. Chaste.
v. To inflict suffering upon for purposes of moral improvement.
pt. chaste
pp. chasten
Compounds and phrases etc.
chastenin [ˈtʃes(t)(ə)nɪn]: Inflicting suffering upon for purposes of moral improvement.
chat, chatter, chattered, chattert, chattit, chattle,
chat [tʃat]
v. N. To bite, chew. MN. To chafe, to fray, to cut.
pt. pp. chattit adj. MN. Chafed, frayed, chat.
v. N. To bite, chew. MN. To chafe, to fray, to cut.
pt. pp. chattit adj. MN. Chafed, frayed, chat.
chattle [N. ˈtʃatl]
v. To nibble.
v. To nibble.
chatter
v. N. To bite, chew.
pt. pp. chattert, chattered [ˈtʃatərt, -d] adj. Nibbled, frayed, tattered.
v. N. To bite, chew.
pt. pp. chattert, chattered [ˈtʃatərt, -d] adj. Nibbled, frayed, tattered.
See chack also.
chat, chatt, chatter, chattin, chettin,
chat [tʃat]
n. Chat. Impudence, impertinent talk. Back formation from chatter.
n. Chat. Impudence, impertinent talk. Back formation from chatter.
Compounds and phrases etc.
chattin: Chatting.
chat, chats, chit, chits, chut, chuts,
chat [tʃat]
n. A small potato N. A snack, a morsel. A small haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus.
pl. chats.
n. A small potato N. A snack, a morsel. A small haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus.
pl. chats.
Compounds and phrases etc.
green chat: MN. A crab.
chat, chatt, chaut,
chat [tʃat]
n. MN. A call to a pig. The pig or boar itself.
n. MN. A call to a pig. The pig or boar itself.
chadders, chaiders, charters, chathers, chatter, chatters, shather, shatter, shatters, shetter,
chatter [ˈtʃatər, NNa. S. ˈʃatər]
n. The pin or gudgeon on which a boat's rudder turns.
pl. chatters The iron staples in a rudder post into which rudder is fixed.
n. The pin or gudgeon on which a boat's rudder turns.
pl. chatters The iron staples in a rudder post into which rudder is fixed.