OSD Banner
 The Online Scots Dictionary

Read the Scots Dictionary

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 32 of 53 for the letter M

Mintae, Mintie, Mintih,
Mintae [ˈmɪnte, ˈmɪntɪ]
pn. Minto (Borders).
minter,
minter [ˈmɪntər]
n. An embarrassment shown by a blushed red face.
Mintla, Mintlaw,
Mintlaw [ˈmɪntlɑː, -lɔː, N. -laː]
pn. Mintlaw (Aberdeenshire).
minawa, minaway, minowaye, minua, minuet, minuwae,
minuet [ˈmɪnueː]
n. A graceful French dance in simple triple time.
marackel, marakkel, marakless, marockless, maroculous, maroculus, meeracle, meeraculous, meerical, merackle, meracle, mergle, merrigle, miraakilt, mirackel, mirackle, miracle, miracle$t, miracled, miraclous, miraculous, miraikle, mirakel, mirakill, mirakkle, mirakle, mirauculus, mirawkulus, miroclous, miroculous, moroculous, morroculous,
miracle [ˈmɪrakəl, I.Sh. mərˈakəl]
n. Miracle. A spectacle, a thing to be wondered at. a ridiculous sight, an oddity, a physically disabled person. I. The phosphorescent gleams seen in the sea. NN.b. A mischievous boy.
v. To marvel, to wonder, to be astonished. To hurt or injure so as to cause lasting physical disability, to maim.
pt. pp. miracle't
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
miraculous [ˈmɪrakləs, ˈmɪrak(j)uləs, ˈmɪrɔːk-]: Miraculous. col. Very drunk. NN.b. Of people: gormless or careless.
mird, mirdit, mirds,
mird [mɪrd]
n. Fuss, obsequious attention, flattery.
pl. mirds.
v. To meddle with, have dealings with.
pt. pp. mirdit
mird, mirdin, mirge, mirj,
mird [I.Sh. mɪrd, mɪrdʒ]
n. A tightly-packed crowd, throng, swarm. An accumulation of small objects.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
mirdin: Teeming.
gamsmire, gamsmyre, mehre, mire, mire$t, mired, mirie, miry, myre, myre$t, myred, myrie, quawmire, quaw-mire, quawmyre, quaw-myre, suckamire, sukkamire,
mire [ˈməiər]
n. A peat bog.
dim. mirie
v. To cast down into the mire or mud. Bog down. To be sunk or stuck in a bog.
pt. pp. mire't, mired
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
gamsmire: I. Rubbish, idle talk.
quaw-mire: A quagmire.
suckamire: I.Sh. A swamp.
mark, marken, markenin, markness, marksome, merk, merky, mirk, mirkabrod, mirken, mirkenin, mirker, mirkie, mirkin, mirkinnen, mirkle, mirkneen, mirknen, mirkness, mirknin, mirksim, mirksome, mirky, murk, murken, murkenin, murksome, murky, pickmirk, pick-mirk, pitmark, pit-mark, pitmirk, pit-mirk, pitmurk, pit-murk,
mirk [mɪrk, mʌrk, MN. mark]
n. Darkness, night. Gloom. The last stages of twilight.
adj. Dark, black, gloomy, obscure. Of weather: overcast, lowering, dull.
v. To darken, to overcast, to besmirch.
 
mirkie [mɪrke, mʌrke, MN. marke]
adj. Dark, dirty.
 
mirken [ˈmɪrkən, ˈmʌrkən, MN. ˈmarkən] I.Sh. mirker
v. To grow dark, darken
 
mirkle [mɪrkl, mʌrkl, MN. markl]
v. To grow dark.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
mirkabrod: I.Sh. A patchy hill-mist.
mirkenin [ˈmɪrknən, ˈmʌrknən, MN. ˈmarkənən]: Twilight, dusk. To grow dark, to darken.
mirkness: Darkness, gloom.
mirksome [-səm]: Dark, gloomy, eerie.
pit-mirk: As dark as a pit.
pick-mirk: Pitch-dark, pitch black.
mirkie, mirky,
mirkie [mɪrke, mʌrke]
adj. Merry, cheerful, mischievous.
adv. Cheerfully, pleasantly, in a well-pleased manner.

[ Start | Previous | Next ]