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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 34 of 63 for the letter D
dist, dister, dister, distie, disty, dustie,
dist [dɪst, dʌst]
n. Dust
n. Dust
disty [ˈdɪstɪ, ˈdʌstɪ]
adj. Dusty.
adj. Dusty.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dister: A duster.
distance [ˈdɪstəns]
n. Remoteness in space.
n. Remoteness in space.
distant [ˈdɪstənt]
adj. Separated in space
adj. Separated in space
distinct [dɪˈstɪŋk(t)]
adj. Distinct, separate.
adj. Distinct, separate.
distort [dɪˈstɔrt]
v. To pull or twist out of shape. To turn aside
pt. distortit.
v. To pull or twist out of shape. To turn aside
pt. distortit.
distrac, distracit, distrack, distrackit, distract, distraction, distractit,
distract [dɪsˈtrak(t)]
v. To distract.
pt. pp. distractit
v. To distract.
pt. pp. distractit
Compounds and phrases etc.
distraction: Distraction.
disturb [dɪˈstɛrb]
v. To disturb.
pt. disturbit
v. To disturb.
pt. disturbit
Compounds and phrases etc.
disturbance: dDsturbance.
dit, dittit,
dit [dɪt]
v. Of the mouth: to shut up, to close. To obstruct the course of. To darken, dim.
pt. pp. dittit
v. Of the mouth: to shut up, to close. To obstruct the course of. To darken, dim.
pt. pp. dittit
ditch, dutch,
ditch [dɪtʃ, MN. dʌtʃ]
n. A ditch.
n. A ditch.
dite, dyte,
dite [dəit]
v. To compose, indite. To dictate a lecture to students.
v. To compose, indite. To dictate a lecture to students.