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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 39 of 63 for the letter D

domeenion,
domeenion [dəˈminjən]
n. Dominion.
domestic [dəˈmɛstɪk]
adj. Belonging to, employed in, a household. Pertaining to one's own country or nation.
domicile [ˈdɔmɪsil]
n. A place of residence. Household effects.
domineer, domineerin, domineir,
domineer [ˈdoməniːr]
v. To domineer. To deafen or stupefy with loud noise or loquacity.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
domineerin: Noisy, bombastic.
dominey, dominie, dominy,
dominie [ˈdomɪni]
n. A schoolmaster or clergyman.
Doanal, domnel, Donal, Donal$, Donald, Donel, Donley, Donlie, Donnal, Donnel, Donnell, Donnie, Donny,
Donal [ˈdonəl]
n. The personal name Donald. From the Gaelic Dòmhnall
dim. Donalie, Donlie, Donnie.
 
n. A certain measure of whisky, about half a gill, also applied to its container.
donante [dəˈnet]
v. To donate.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
donation: A gift, grant, bestowal, or presentation of something.
Dinegall, Dinnygal, Donegal, Dunnygal,
Donegal [ˈdɔnɪgɑl, ˈdənəgal]
pn. Donegal (Ireland).
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
Coonty Donegal: County Donegal.
dongarees, dongerees, dongers, dungers,
dongarees [doŋgəriz]
n. Dungarees.
dim. dongers
donie, dony,
donie [ˈdonɪ]
n. A hare, usually Lepus europaeus.

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