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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 56 for the letter G
glaunch, glunch, glunched, gluncht, glunsh, glunshes,
glunch [S. C. glʌnʃ]
adj. Sulky, sour, bad-tempered.
v. To sulk, frown, look cross, scowl.
pt. pp. gluncht
adj. Sulky, sour, bad-tempered.
v. To sulk, frown, look cross, scowl.
pt. pp. gluncht
glundie, glundy, glunnie, glunny,
glundie [SW. ˈglʌn(d)i]
n. C. SN. A stupid person. SW. A sulky person. WC. A plough attendant.
adj. SEC. Sullen.
n. C. SN. A stupid person. SW. A sulky person. WC. A plough attendant.
adj. SEC. Sullen.
See also glunt.
glonder, glounder, glunder, glunner, glunt, gluntachan, glunter, glunther, gluntie, gluntoch, glunty,
glunt [S. EC. glʌnt]
v. To pout, to look sour, express dissatisfaction.
v. To pout, to look sour, express dissatisfaction.
gluntie [ˈglʌnti]
adj. S. Tall, lean, haggard.
adj. S. Tall, lean, haggard.
Compounds and phrases etc.
glunter [ˈglʌntər, ˈglʌn(d)ər], gluntoch [ˈglʌntəx]: One who has a morose or sour look, a stupid person.
glooter, glouter, glowter, gludderie, gluddery, glut, gluther, glutherie, glutherin, gluthery, glutter, glutterin, glutters, glutton,
glut [glʌt]
n. A gulp.
n. A gulp.
glutter
n. A rising or gurgling noise in the throat, a splutter. A dull splash, by extension mire, mud, slush, often as glutters.
v. To make a gurgling noise in the throat, to splutter.
n. A rising or gurgling noise in the throat, a splutter. A dull splash, by extension mire, mud, slush, often as glutters.
v. To make a gurgling noise in the throat, to splutter.
Compounds and phrases etc.
glouter [U. ˈglutər, ˈglʌutər]: Paste, grouting, glue or any such mixture.
glutterin: Making a gurgling noise in the throat, spluttering.
gluthery [ˈglʌðəri, MN. ˈglʌdəri]: adj. Muddy. (Of work) slushy, greasy, slimy.
glutter ower: To pour with a gurgling or spluttering noise.
glutton [ˈglʌtən]: A greedy person.
gluttonous: Gluttonous.
gluttony: Gluttony.
glutterin: Making a gurgling noise in the throat, spluttering.
gluthery [ˈglʌðəri, MN. ˈglʌdəri]: adj. Muddy. (Of work) slushy, greasy, slimy.
glutter ower: To pour with a gurgling or spluttering noise.
glutton [ˈglʌtən]: A greedy person.
gluttonous: Gluttonous.
gluttony: Gluttony.
gleuve, gliv, glive, gloe, glooe, gloove, gluive, gluve,
gluve [gløːv, glɪv]
n. A glove.
n. A glove.
gleyde, glide, glyde,
glyde [gləid, glɔid]
n. An old horse.
n. An old horse.
glyde,
glyde [gləid]
n. A sort of road or opening (gate).
n. A sort of road or opening (gate).
gnash, nash,
gnash [(g)naʃ]
n. A gnashing or snap of teeth, caustic or pert talk.
n. A gnashing or snap of teeth, caustic or pert talk.
gnashack, gnashag, gnashick, nashag,
gnashack [MN. ˈ(g)naʃək, NN.b. ˈ(g)naʃəg]
n. The bearberry Arctostaphylos uva-ursi.
n. The bearberry Arctostaphylos uva-ursi.
forgnaa, forgnaad, forgnaw, forgnawed, fornaa, forniaw, forniaw$d, forniawe, forniawed, fornyauw, fornyaw, fornyaw, fornyaw$d, fornyawed, fuirn_gnaw, fuirn_gnaw, fuirn_gnawd, fuirn_gnawed, furnyau, gna, gnaa, gnauve, gnaw, gnawed, gnew, gnyaave, gnyauve, gnyauved, knav, knaw, know, naa, namse, nyavse,
gnaw [(g)nɑː, (g)nɔː, N. (g)n(j)aː, MN. (g)njaːv, I. gnaː]
v. To gnaw.
pt. pp. gnawed
v. To gnaw.
pt. pp. gnawed
forgnaw [fərn(j)ɑː, -n(j)ɔː, N. -(g)n(j)aː, MN. -(g)njaːv, I. -(g)naː]
v. To wear out, tire, to fatigue.
pt. pp. forgnawed adj. Worn out.
v. To wear out, tire, to fatigue.
pt. pp. forgnawed adj. Worn out.