Read the Scots Dictionary
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 72 for the letter P
peever, peifer, piefer, piffer, piver, pivver,
piver [I. ˈpɪvər]
v. To tremble, shake, vibrate. To quiver with fear, anger, cold or the like.
v. To tremble, shake, vibrate. To quiver with fear, anger, cold or the like.
pivel, pivle, pivvel, pivvle,
pivle [ˈpɪvl]
v. To nitpick.
v. To nitpick.
pizz, pizzo,
pizz [pɪz]
v. I.Ork. To sizzle or fizz.
v. I.Ork. To sizzle or fizz.
pizzo [ˈpɪzo]
n. I.Ork. A mix-up. An agitated state.
n. I.Ork. A mix-up. An agitated state.
placad, placaud, plaicaird, plaicard, plakad,
placad [pləˈkaːd]
n. A placard.
v. To publish or utter derogotary statements.
n. A placard.
v. To publish or utter derogotary statements.
a$place, aaplace, aapleece, aplace, awplace, nae_place, naeplace, place, placed, placie, placit, plaece, plaess, plaice, plece, pleece, pleice, pliss, some_place, someplace, sumpliss,
place [ples]
n. A place, area. The mansion-house of an estate.
dim. placie A small farm, a croft.
v. To place.
pt. pp. place't [plest], placed
n. A place, area. The mansion-house of an estate.
dim. placie A small farm, a croft.
v. To place.
pt. pp. place't [plest], placed
Compounds and phrases etc.
awplace: Everywhere.
displace: To remove from a place or office.
nae place: Nowhere.
some place: Somewhere.
the guid place: Heaven.
trystin place: A meeting place.
displace: To remove from a place or office.
nae place: Nowhere.
some place: Somewhere.
the guid place: Heaven.
trystin place: A meeting place.
placit,
placit [ˈplasɪt]
adj. Placid.
adj. Placid.
plack, plackless,
plack [plak]
n. A small coin. Worldly possessions or wealth, a small amount.
n. A small coin. Worldly possessions or wealth, a small amount.
Compounds and phrases etc.
plackless: Hard-up, pennyless.
plaag, plag, plagg,
plag [I.Sh. plag]
n. An article of clothing. A garment, piece of dress, a rag.
n. An article of clothing. A garment, piece of dress, a rag.
plagium,
plagium [ˈpledʒ(i)ʌm]
n. leg. The offence of kidnapping.
n. leg. The offence of kidnapping.
plagit, plague, plagued, plaguetest, plaguey, plaguit, plaguitest, plaig, plaug, pleeg, pleg, pleggit, pyague,
plague [pleg]
n. Plague.
v. To plague.
pt. pp. plagued adj. plaguit [ˈplegɪt] Plagued.
n. Plague.
v. To plague.
pt. pp. plagued adj. plaguit [ˈplegɪt] Plagued.
Compounds and phrases etc.
plaguitest: adv. Exceedingly, very, outstandingly.