Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 41 of 100 for the letter C
claem, claim, reclaim,
claim [klem]
n. A claim.
v. To claim.
Compounds and phrases etc.
acclaim: To claim, lay claim to.
declaim: To recite, disclaim
reclaim: leg. To appeal.
clairet, clairit,
clairet [ˈkleːrət]
n. Claret wine.
braidclaith, braid-claith, claeth, claeths, claith, claith-like, cleth, cloath,
claith [kleθ, klɛθ]
n. Cloth.
Compounds and phrases etc.
aw ae claith: All the same.
braidclaith: Broadcloth.
meat-like and claith-like: Well fed and well looking.
See n. claes also.
See v. cleid also
claiver, claiverin, claivers, claver, claverin, clavers, clavverin, clever, sclaive, sclave, sclaver,
claiver [ˈkleːvər]
also back-formation with prothetic s MN. sclaive.
n. An idle tale, gossip, foolish talk, nonsense. A foolish, idle talker.
pl. claivers Tittle-tattle, gossip.
v. Totalk idly or foolishly, to gossip. A talk, conversation.
Compounds and phrases etc.
claiverin: Gossiping, talking foolishly.
claam, clam, clamm,
clam [klam]
adj. Sticky, damp, clammy.
claam, clam, clamb, clamm, clamshell,
clam [klam, klʌm, klɪmt]
also clamshell
n. The scallop Pecten maximus or Aequipecten opercularis.
clamant,
clamant [ˈklamənt]
adj. Clamant, crying out, clamorous, urgent, calling for redress.
clamersome, clamersum, clammersome, clammersum,
clamersome [ˈklamərsəm]
adj. Noisily discontented, contentious.
clamhewit, clamihewit, clammyhowat,
clamihewit [klamɪh(j)uɪt, klaməˈhuɪk]
n. A blow, a thrashing, uproar.
clamgamphrie, clamjaffry, clamjamfrey, clamjamfrie, clamjamfry, clamjamphray, clamjamphrie, clamjamphry, clanjaffrie, clanjamfrey, clanjamfrie, clanjamfry, clanjamphrey, clanjamphrie, clanjamphry,
clamjamfrie [klamˈdʒamfrɪ, -fre, -ˈdʒafre, klan-, klʌmˈdʒamprɪ]
n. A crowd, a mob, a vulgar crowd, odds and ends. Hurly-burly, row, commotion.
[ Start |
Previous
| Next ]