Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 39 of 100 for the letter C
chute, shoot, shute,
chute [ʃut]
n. A chute. A playground slide.
cigarette,
cigarette [ˈsɪgərɛt]
n. A cigarette.
ciotach, ciotag, citach, citach, cittoge, katie, katie, katy, katy, ketach, ketach, ketogue, kitach, kitach, kither, kithog, kitock, kitogue, kittagh, kittagh, kittaw, kittaw, kitter, kittog, kittogue, kitty, kitty,
ciotag [ˈkjʌtag]
n. Gael. The left hand.
Compounds and phrases etc.
ciotach [ˈkjʌtax]: Gael. Left-handed.
ceircle, circle, circul, circular,
circle [sɪrkl]
n. A circle. DD. A traffic roundabout.
Compounds and phrases etc.
circular [ˈsɪrk(j)ulər]: Circular.
circuceesed, circumceese, circumceesion,
circumceese [ˈsɪrkəsiːz]
v. To circumcise.
pt. pp. circuceesed
Compounds and phrases etc.
circumceesion: Circumcision.
circumstance,
circumstance [ˈsɪrkəmstans]
n. A circumstance, an elaboration of details.
circumvene,
circumvene [ˈsɪrkəmvin]
v. Circumvent, to get the better of, to outwit. To make the circuit of, go round.
cistern, cistren,
cistren [ˈsɪstrən, ˈsɪstərn]
n. A cistern.
claag, claag, claug, klag,
claag [I.Sh. klaːg]
n. A cackling.
v. Of fowls: to cackle, clamour. To jabber, twaddle.
claaber, clabber, clabberd, clabbered, clabberie, clabbert, clabbery, clauber, clobber, clobbery, glabber,
clabber [klabər, ˈklɔbər]
n. Mud, clay, dirt, mire.
v. To cover with mud or dirt.
pt. pp. clabbert, clabbered
clabbery
adj. Dirty, muddy.
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