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 35 of 49 for the letter M

mawled, mawlin, mawlt, mawly, moiled, moiley, moilie, moilin, moilt, moilt, moilt, moily, moilya, moilyin, moilyt, mooled, moolie, moolin, moolt, moolyin, mouleagh, mouleaghed, mouleaghin, mouleen, moyled, moylie, moylin, moylt, muileen, mulliagh, mulliaghed, mulliaghin, mullion, mweed, mweel, mweelin, mweet,
moilie [ˈmɔili]
also moilin [ˈmɔilɪn], mowlin [ˈmʌulən]
n. A hornless cow or bullock etc.
 
moilt [ˈmɔilt], mowlt [ˈmʌult]
n. Polled or hornless cattle.
moissen, moist, moisten, moister, moistur,
moist [mɔist]
adj. Moist.
 
moisten
v. To moisten.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
moistur [ˈmɔistər]: Moisture.
malarie, molarie, molarie-tea, moleery,
molarie [məleːri]
also molarie-tea
n. NN.b. The meadowsweet Spiraea ulmaria, the common yarrow Achillea millefolium or the sneezewort Achillea ptarmica.
malash, mallash, molas, molash, molass, molasses, molationis, moloss,
molass [məˈlaʃ]
n. col. Spirits distilled from molasses.
mol, mole, molie, moliwark, moll, mollie, molliwork, mulliewark,
mole [mol, mɔl]
n. The mole Talpa europaea. See also mowdiwarp.
dim. molie
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
moliwark: A mole-burrow.
mollat,
mollat [ˈmɔlət]
n. A severe spiked or studded bit for a horse.
malagrunt, maligraps, maligrups, moligrant, mollie-grubs, molliegrunt, molliegrunt, molligrant, molligraps, molligrubs, molligrups, mollingrubs, mollygraps, mollygrubs, mollygrups, mooligraps, mooligrups, mouligraps, mouligrups, mulligrubs, mullygrubs, murdiegraps, murdiegrups,
molligrant [ˈmɔlɪgrənt]
n. A complaint.
pl. molligrants A fit of sulks. Bad-temper. Stomach pains, an imaginary illness. Also molligrups [ˈmɔlɪgrʌps].
v. To complain.
mallick, mallicks, mollet, mollets, mollop, mollops, mollup, mollups,
mollop [S. ˈmɔləp]
v. To toss the head disdainfully, to give oneself airs, to be capricious.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
mollops: Airs, capricious or coquettish behaviour, antics, capers. Odd gestures with the hands.
molicate, molicated, molicatit, mollicate, mollicated, mollicatit, mollocate, mollocated, mollocatit, molocate, molocated, molocatit,
molocate [ˈmɔləket]
v. To beat up, batter.
pt. pp. molocatit
molek, molik, molock,
molock [I.Sh. ˈmɔlək]
n. A fishing line of 40-50 fathoms length.

[ Start | Previous | Next ]