Read the Scots Dictionary
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 55 for the letter F
forsta, forstaa, forstaw,
forstaw [fɔrˈstɑː, -stɔː, NN.b. I. -staː]
v. To comprehend, understand.
v. To comprehend, understand.
fort, forth, fortifee, fortifee$d, fortification,
fort [fɔrt, fort, -θ]
also forth [fɔrθ, forθ]
n. A fort, a small mound.
also forth [fɔrθ, forθ]
n. A fort, a small mound.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fortifee [ˈfɔrtɪfi, ˈfort-]: To fortify pt. pp. fortifee'd
fortification: Fortification.
fortress: A fortress.
fortification: Fortification.
fortress: A fortress.
fartig, fertigue, firtig, firtigesom, fortig, fortiggen, fortiggin, fortigsom, fortigsome, furtigue,
fortig [N. I. ˈfərˈtɪg]
n. Fatigue.
v. Fatigue.
pt. pp. fortiggit
n. Fatigue.
v. Fatigue.
pt. pp. fortiggit
Compounds and phrases etc.
fortiggin: Fatiguing.
fortigsome [-səm]: Tiring, wearisome.
fortigsome [-səm]: Tiring, wearisome.
fortitude [ˈfɔːrtɪtud]
n. Courage in pain or adversity.
n. Courage in pain or adversity.
forkin, fornuinat, forteen, forten, fortin, fortnat, fortoun, fortuin, fortuinate, fortun, fortune, fortyen, misforten, misfortnat, misfortuin, misfortuinate, misfortuinately, misfortun, misfortun, misfortunat, misfortunate, misfortunatelie, misfortunately, misfortunatly, misfortune,
fortuin [fortyn, ˈfortən]
n. Fortune.
n. Fortune.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fortuinate: Fortunate
fortuin bane: I. A wishbone.
misfortuin: Misfortune, a breach of chastity, an illegitimate child.
misfortuinate: adj. Unfortunate.
misfortuinately: adv. Unfortunately.
fortuin bane: I. A wishbone.
misfortuin: Misfortune, a breach of chastity, an illegitimate child.
misfortuinate: adj. Unfortunate.
misfortuinately: adv. Unfortunately.
foster,
foster [ˈfɔstər, ˈfostər]
n. An adopted child.
v. To foster, to feed, nourish.
n. An adopted child.
v. To foster, to feed, nourish.
foat, foats, fot, fots,
fot [fɔt, fot]
n. Usually #p. fots S. Footless stockings, serving as a kind of gaiters in wet weather or snow.
n. Usually #p. fots S. Footless stockings, serving as a kind of gaiters in wet weather or snow.
fodder, fodderin, foddrin, foder, fother,
fother [ˈfɔðər]
n. Fodder.
also fodderin
v. To feed cattle and horses with hay and straw etc.
n. Fodder.
also fodderin
v. To feed cattle and horses with hay and straw etc.
fae, feu, fews, foo, fooin, fooit, foos, foose, foosim, foosome, foosum, fooz, fooze, fou, fouat, foud, foued, fouet, fouin, fouit, fouits, fous, fouse, fousome, fousum, fow, fowe, fowes, fows, fu, fu$, fu$d, fue, fues, fuet, fuin, fu-in, fuit, fusim, fusome, fussom,
fou [fuː, S. fʌu]
n. A fill.
pl. fous [fuːz] also fouits [fuːɪts, S. fʌuɪts] The houseleek Sempervivum tectorum.
adj. Full. Full of food or drink, well-fed, sated, replete, drunk, intoxicated.
adv. Fully, very, quite, rather, too.
v. To fill.
pt. pp. foued
n. A fill.
pl. fous [fuːz] also fouits [fuːɪts, S. fʌuɪts] The houseleek Sempervivum tectorum.
adj. Full. Full of food or drink, well-fed, sated, replete, drunk, intoxicated.
adv. Fully, very, quite, rather, too.
v. To fill.
pt. pp. foued
The form -fu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu] is used as a suffix.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fousome [-səm]: Having fullness or abundance, well-supplied, surfeited. Of weather: dirty, stormy, tempestuous. Of food: filling, cloying, surfeiting, over-rich, nauseating, coarse. Through conflation with fool loathsome, foul.
fouin: v. Filling.
fouin: v. Filling.
foodge, fooge, foudge, fouge, fouge,
foudge [fudʒ]
n. A fudge. The act of playing marbles as described above.
v. To fudge. In marbles: to take an unfair advantage by moving the hand nearer to the mark when projecting the marble. To cheat.
n. A fudge. The act of playing marbles as described above.
v. To fudge. In marbles: to take an unfair advantage by moving the hand nearer to the mark when projecting the marble. To cheat.