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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 43 of 45 for the letter L
lend, lengie, lind, lungie, lunyie, lunyie-string, lunzie, lunzie-string,
lunyie [ˈlʌŋ(j)i, ˈlun-]
n. The loin.
n. The loin.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lunyie-string: The chord of a knapsack hung at the hip.
lupikin,
lupikin [NN.a. ˈlupɪkɪn]
n. A scoundrel.
n. A scoundrel.
From Gaelic lubaiche.
lure [luːr]
v. To tempt to do something or to go somewhere
v. To tempt to do something or to go somewhere
luirkyan, lurgan, lurgin, lurgit,
lurgan [I.Ork. ˈlʌrgən, ˈlʌrkjən]
n. A great mass of something, usually food.
n. A great mass of something, usually food.
lurgis,
lurgis [I. ˈlʌrgɪs]
n. A wet or filthy mess.
n. A wet or filthy mess.
lirk, lurk,
lurk [lʌrk]
v. To lurk.
v. To lurk.
luskie, lusky,
luskie [ˈlʌske]
v. S. To grow rapidly.
v. S. To grow rapidly.
lust, lustie, lusty,
lust [lʌst]
n. Lust.
v. To lust.
n. Lust.
v. To lust.
lustie
adj. Lustful.
adj. Lustful.
Lestalrig, Lochsterrick, Lusterig, Lusterrick,
Lusterig [ləsˈtɛrɪk]
pn. Restalrig (Edinburgh).
pn. Restalrig (Edinburgh).
lustre [ˈlʌstər]
n. A gentle sheen or soft glow.
n. A gentle sheen or soft glow.