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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 35 of 72 for the letter P
kinsh, kinshin, penshin, pinch, pincher, pinchers, pinchin, pinchit, pincht, pinsh, pinshears, pinshers, pinshin, punch, punchin,
pinch [pɪnʃ]
n. A pinch. A crowbar.
v. To lever with crowbar. To use with excessive economy.
pincht
n. A pinch. A crowbar.
v. To lever with crowbar. To use with excessive economy.
pincht
Compounds and phrases etc.
pinchers [ˈpɪnʃərz]: Tweezers, crowbar, pliers.
pinchin: Gripping or squeezing tightly.
pinchin: Gripping or squeezing tightly.
peencil, pincel, pincil, pinsil, pinsl,
pincil [ˈpɪnsɪl]
n. A pencil.
n. A pencil.
peen, peend, peendin, peenin, pin, pind, pindin, pinin, pinn, pinnd, pinndin, pinnin, poind, poindin, poinding,
pind [pɪn(d), N. pin]
n. An act of poinding, a distraint, seizure of goods for debt.
v. To poind, seize, to distrain.
n. An act of poinding, a distraint, seizure of goods for debt.
v. To poind, seize, to distrain.
Compounds and phrases etc.
pinder: A official who seizes property.
pindin [ˈpɪn(d)ɪn, N. ˈpin(d)ɪn]: A seizure of property.
pindin [ˈpɪn(d)ɪn, N. ˈpin(d)ɪn]: A seizure of property.
paën, pine, pyne,
pine [pəin]
also pine tree.
n. A pine tree.
also pine tree.
n. A pine tree.
pain, painfu, penn, peyn, peynfu, pine, pine$t, pinefu, piner, pinin, poiner, pyn$t, pyne, pyne$t, pynefu, pyner, pynin, pynner, pynour,
pine [pəin]
n. Suffering, distress or pain, either physical or mental.
pl. pines
v. To cause pain and suffering, to torment, torture. To put oneself to trouble, take pains, exert oneself at some task. To suffer pain or sorrow. To languish, to waste away from disease.
pt. pp. pine't, pined
n. Suffering, distress or pain, either physical or mental.
pl. pines
v. To cause pain and suffering, to torment, torture. To put oneself to trouble, take pains, exert oneself at some task. To suffer pain or sorrow. To languish, to waste away from disease.
pt. pp. pine't, pined
Compounds and phrases etc.
piner [ˈpəinər]: Any animal that is not thriving. A mason's labourer, a peat-futherer, a hotel porter.
pinefu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: physicallly or mentally distressing.
pinin: A wasting sickness.
sair pine: Agony.
yaukin pine: Severe pain, agony.
pinefu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: physicallly or mentally distressing.
pinin: A wasting sickness.
sair pine: Agony.
yaukin pine: Severe pain, agony.
ping, pinger, pingpong, ping-pong,
ping-pong [pɪŋ pɔŋ]
n. A jewel or ornament fixed by a wire to the front of a woman's cap so that it dances and sparkles with every movement.
n. A jewel or ornament fixed by a wire to the front of a woman's cap so that it dances and sparkles with every movement.
Compounds and phrases etc.
pinger: A small haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus.
pengle, pingle, pinglin,
pingle [pɪŋl]
n. A contest, competition, a quarrel, contention, altercation, trouble, strife. An effort, struggle, a fight against odds.
v. To strive, compete, quarrel.
n. A contest, competition, a quarrel, contention, altercation, trouble, strife. An effort, struggle, a fight against odds.
v. To strive, compete, quarrel.
Compounds and phrases etc.
pinglin [ˈpɪŋlɪn]: A thrashing, drubbing, demanding fiddly work. Exausted, tedious, ineffectual, feeble, lackadaisical.
pingle, pingle-pan, pinglie, pingly, pingly_pan,
pingle [pɪŋl]
also pinglie, pingle-pan
n. A small, shallow, metal cooking-pan with a long handle.
also pinglie, pingle-pan
n. A small, shallow, metal cooking-pan with a long handle.
pink, pinkie, spink, spink, spinkie, spinkies, spunk,
pink [pɪŋk]
also with prothetic s spink [spɪŋk]
n. The colour pink. Several species of pink flower. An attractive young person.
dim. pinkie, spinkie WC. SN. MN. The primrose Primula vulgaris, cuckoo flower or lady's smock Cardamine pratensis.
adj. Pink.
also with prothetic s spink [spɪŋk]
n. The colour pink. Several species of pink flower. An attractive young person.
dim. pinkie, spinkie WC. SN. MN. The primrose Primula vulgaris, cuckoo flower or lady's smock Cardamine pratensis.
adj. Pink.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bog spink: S. The primrose Primula vulgaris.
gressy spink: NEC. The sea pink Armeria maritima.
meidae spink: NEC. The ragged-robin Lychnis flos-cuculi.
mey spink: NEC. SN. MN. The primrose Primula vulgaris.
gressy spink: NEC. The sea pink Armeria maritima.
meidae spink: NEC. The ragged-robin Lychnis flos-cuculi.
mey spink: NEC. SN. MN. The primrose Primula vulgaris.
peenk, peerie-winkie, peerie-winkle, peery-winky, pink, pinkie, pinky, spink, winkie,
pink [pɪŋk]
n. Anything very small.
dim. pinkie The little finger.
v. Of the eyes: to become small and narrow, to be half-shut. Of people: to contract the eyes, to blink, peer.
n. Anything very small.
dim. pinkie The little finger.
v. Of the eyes: to become small and narrow, to be half-shut. Of people: to contract the eyes, to blink, peer.
winkie
n. I. The little finger.
n. I. The little finger.
Compounds and phrases etc.
peerie-winkie: I. The little finger or toe.