Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 32 of 63 for the letter D
desaes, desase, disaise, disase, disayse, disease,
disease [dəˈziːz, dɪˈzeːz]
n. Disease.
diseased
adj. Diseased.
digeest, digeester, digeestion, digeestit, digeist, digeister, disgeest, disgeester, disgeester, disgeestion, disgeist, disjeest, disjeestit, indisgestion, misdigeest, misdigeist, misdigest, misdisgeest, oondisjeestit, undigeestit,
disgeest [ɪˈdʒist, -ˈdʒɛst, -ˈdʒɪst]
also disgeest [dɪsˈdʒist, -ˈdʒɛst, -ˈdʒɪst]
n. The digestion.
v. To digest.
pt. pp. digeestit
Compounds and phrases etc.
digeestion, disgeestion: Digestion.
indisgestion [ɪnˈdɪsdʒɛstʃən, ɪnˈdɪsdʒistʃən, ɪnˈdɪsˈdʒɪstʃən]: Indigestion.
misdigeest, misdisgeest: To not digest.
undigeestit: Undigested.
dasch, däsch, däsh, deesh, deish, desh, dish, dishcloot, dish-cloot, dishclout, dish-clout,
dish [dɪʃ, MN. diʃ]
n. A dish, a measure of butter.
pl. dishes
v. To rain heavily.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dish-cloot: A dishcloth.
deshabille, dishabille, dishable,
dishabille [ˈdɪsəbl, U. ˈdɪʃebl]
n. A state of undress or untidiness.
also dishabilles
n. Old clothes for everday wear.
deshort, dishort, disshort,
dishort [dɪshoːrt, -hɔrt]
n. An injury, anything prejudicial, a loss or deficiency.
disjeun, disjeune, disjone, disjoon, disjune,
disjune [disˈdʒun]
n. Breakfast, forenoon refreshment.
dislock, dislockit,
dislock [ˈdɪslɔk]
v. To dislocate a joint in the body.
pt. pp. dislockit
disparage [dɪsˈparədʒ]
n. arch. Inequality of the parties in marriage.
dispatch [dɪˈspatʃ]
v. To send away, to dispatch.
dispense [dɪˈspɛns]
n. arch.Spending, expenditure;
pl. dispences arch. Expenses.
v. arch. To arrange or deal with a person by way of concession, exemption, or remission. o set aside, dispense with.
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