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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 37 of 63 for the letter D
doak, dock, dokk, yuck,
dock [dɔk, dok]
n. A bed or dock for a vessel.
n. A bed or dock for a vessel.
doaken, dochan, dockan, docken, dockin, dockins, doken, doo-dockan, doo-docken, dou-docken, dove-dock, dowhan,
docken [ˈdɔkən, ˈdokən]
n. The dock plant rumex pratensis.
n. The dock plant rumex pratensis.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dou-docken: NN.b. The coltsfoot Tussilago farfara or burdock Arctium lappa.
eldin docken: S. The butterbur Petasites hybridus.
soor docken: S. SW. The common sorrel Rumex acetosa.
eldin docken: S. The butterbur Petasites hybridus.
soor docken: S. SW. The common sorrel Rumex acetosa.
doac, doacter, doactir, doactor, doactur, doc, docter, docthur, doctor, doctour,
doctor [ˈdoktər]
n. A doctor. A large minnow Phoxinus phoxinus or the stickleback Gasterosteus aculeatus. MN. The thornback ray Raja clavata.
col. v. Do for, finish off.
n. A doctor. A large minnow Phoxinus phoxinus or the stickleback Gasterosteus aculeatus. MN. The thornback ray Raja clavata.
col. v. Do for, finish off.
Compounds and phrases etc.
doctor's line: A sick note.
doctrine [ˈdɔktrin]
n. Teaching, instruction. A point or matter of instruction put forward as a dogma or tenet.
n. Teaching, instruction. A point or matter of instruction put forward as a dogma or tenet.
document [ˈdɔk(j)umənt]
n. A document.
v. To record evidence etc.
n. A document.
v. To record evidence etc.
docas, docus,
docus [ˈdokəs]
n. A stupid fellow.
n. A stupid fellow.
carl_doddie, carl_doddies, carl-doddie, carl-doddy, carl-doddy, carle-doddie, carle-doddy, carle-doddy, curl-daddy, curl-doddy, daud, daudie, daudit, dod, dodd, doddie, doddie, doddit, doddy, dodie, hummel_doddie, hummel_doddies, hummel_dodies, hummel-doddies, hummell_doddies, hummle_doddies, hummle-doddie, hummledodies, tirly-tod,
dod [dɔd, dod, MN. dʌud]
n. A bare hill with a rounded top.
dim. doddie [ˈdɔdi, ˈdodi, MN. ˈdʌudi] A hornless bull, cow or sheep.
v. To render hornless.
pt. pp. doddit adj. Without horns.
n. A bare hill with a rounded top.
dim. doddie [ˈdɔdi, ˈdodi, MN. ˈdʌudi] A hornless bull, cow or sheep.
v. To render hornless.
pt. pp. doddit adj. Without horns.
Compounds and phrases etc.
curl-doddie: The ribwort, S. U. the devil's-bit scabious Succisa pratensis, S. the field scabious Knautia arvensis, and S. NEC. the seed-bearing stem of the ribwort plantain Plantago lanceolata. Also carle-doddie: WC. NEC. SN. MN. The ribwort plantain Plantago lanceolata, the greater plantain Plantago major and the melancholy thistle Carduus heterophyllus.
hummel doddie: Hornless, something which has a flat appearance such as a plain bonnet or cap.
hummel doddies: Gloves without separate fingers but with thumbs.
reid curl-doddie: I.Ork. The red clover Trifolium pratense
white curl-doddie: I.Ork. The white clover Trifolium repens.
hummel doddie: Hornless, something which has a flat appearance such as a plain bonnet or cap.
hummel doddies: Gloves without separate fingers but with thumbs.
reid curl-doddie: I.Ork. The red clover Trifolium pratense
white curl-doddie: I.Ork. The white clover Trifolium repens.
doad, doads, dod, dodd, dods,
dod [dɔd, dod]
n. usually pl. dods A fit of bad-temper, the sulks.
v. To sulk.
n. usually pl. dods A fit of bad-temper, the sulks.
v. To sulk.
dod, dodd, dyod,
dod [dɔd, dod, MN. djɔd]
int. An exclamation of surprise or impatience. A euphamism for God.
int. An exclamation of surprise or impatience. A euphamism for God.
doad, dod, dodd, dode, doss,
dod [dɔd, dod]
n. I. A tuft, a matted lump of wool, cloth or hair etc. NN.b. A person slow in mind and body.
n. I. A tuft, a matted lump of wool, cloth or hair etc. NN.b. A person slow in mind and body.