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 The Online Scots Dictionary

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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 31 of 100 for the letter C

chalder, chauder, chaulder,
chauder [tʃɑːdə, tʃɔːdə, N. I. tʃaːdər]
n. A dry volume measure.
cha$mer, chaamer, chaamerlane, chaimberlain, chalmer, chalmerlane, chalmerlane, chamberlain, chamer, chamerlane, chammer, chaulmer, chaumber, chaumer, chaumerlain, chaummer, chaummerlain, chawmerlane, chawmir,
chaumer [ˈtʃɑːmər, ˈtʃɔːmər, N. I. ˈtʃaːmər]
n. A chamber, room.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
chaumer chield: A valet.
chaumerlain: A steward, one of the chief officers of the royal household, the factor of an estate.
chaant, chant, chantan, chanter, chantin, chaunt, chaunter, chauntin, chawnt, enchaunt, enchaunted, enchauntit,
chaunt [tʃɑːnt, tʃɔːnt, N. I. tʃaːnt]
n. A chant. Pert language. A person much given to pert language.
v. To chant. To speak much in a pert manner. I.Ork. To speak with a twang or strange accent.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
chaunter [ˈ-ər]: The pipe used for learning the bagpipes.
chauntin: Chanting. Speaking in a pert manner. I.Ork. Speaking with a twang or strange accent.
enchaunt: To put under a spell. pt. enchauntit.
enchauntment: To enchant.
chaavie, chaavy, chauvie, chav, chavey, chavie, chavo, chavvy,
chavie [ˈtʃavɪ, ˈtʃɔvɪ]
n. A Romany word for a boy or sweetheart.
chay, chaytie, chee, chegh, chey, t$chay,
chay [U. tʃeː]
int. A call to cows to come or quieten them.
chaep, chaip, chaipe, chape, cheap, cheip, cheyp, shape, sheyp,
cheap [tʃep]
adj. Cheap.
chaet, chaetin, chaetrie, chaetry, chait, chaitin, chaitit, chaitrie, chate, chaterie, chatery, chatin, chayt, chaytin, cheat, cheaterie, cheatery, cheatin, cheatit, cheatrie, cheatry, cheit, cheitin, cheitit, cheitrie, chettin, cheyt, cheytin, chous$d_and_cheated, chuised_an_cheatit, chuised_and_cheatit, sheyt, sheytin,
cheat [tʃit, tʃet]
n. A cheat, fraud.
v. To cheat, deceive, mistake.
pt. pp. cheatit
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
cheatin: Cheating.
cheatrie [ˈtʃitrɪ, ˈtʃetrɪ]: Deceit, fraud, swindling.
chuised and cheatit: Defrauded.
it cheats me: If I'm not mistaken.
cheeckie, cheek, cheek-blade, cheekie, cheeks, cheeksfu, cheeksin, cheeks-rivin, cheeksy, cheik, chick, chicy, chik, chiks, chiksin, reid-cheekit, scheik, sheek, sheeks, sheeksfoo, sheeksie, sheeksin, sheeks-rivin, sheeksy, shick, shiek, shik, wirm-in-the-cheek,
cheek [tʃik, MN. tʃɪk, I.Sh. ʃik]
n. The cheek, the side of anything, a doorpost or gatepost etc.
dim. cheekie
pl. cheeks I. Voluble talk, chatter, garrulousness.
v. To play a curling-stone or bowl so as to make it lie alongside another.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
cheek-blade: The cheek-bone.
cheeksfu [I. -fu]: A mouthful.
cheeksin: I.: Chattering.
cheeks-rivin: I. col. A meeting or discussion.
cheeksy: I. Garrulous.
reid-cheekit: Red-cheeked.
Tammie cheeckie: The puffin Fratercula arctica.
back-cheen, back-cheyn, back-chyne, cheen, cheen-gaird, chein, cheyn, cheyne, chine, chine-gaird, chyne,
cheen [tʃin]
also chyne [tʃəin]
n. A chain.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
back-cheen: A chain over the saddle supporting the cart shafts.
cheen-gaird, chyne-: A chain guard (on a bicycle etc.)
chaeny, chainey, chainy, chaney, chany, cheena, cheenae, cheenay, cheenie, cheeny, cheinie, chinae, chiny,
cheenae [ˈtʃinə, ˈtʃini, ˈtʃine]
n. China, porcelain, a china marble.

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