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 44 of 159 for the letter S
shat, shate, sheyt, shite, shitten, shyte,
shite [ʃəit]
v. To defecate, excrement.
pt. shate [ʃet]
pp. shitten [ˈʃɪtə]
shoal [ʃoːl]
n. A large number or great multitude (of fish).
v. Congretating in large numbers.
shoack, shoak, shock, shockit,
shock [ʃok]
n. A paralytic stroke. A cerebral hemorrhage or thrombosis.
pt. pp. shockit
Compounds and phrases etc.
shockin: Shocking.
schue, sho, shoo, show, shu, shue,
shoo [ʃuː]
int. A sound to scare away birds or other animals.
goggly, schoogle, shaugly, shiggle, shiggly, shoag, shoagle, shoagly, shog, shogg, shoggelt, shoggie, shoggit, shoggle, shoggled, shogglety, shogglie, shogglin, shoggly, shoggly-willie, shoggly-wullie, shoggy, shogle, shoog, shoogel, shoogelt, shoogelt, shoogie, shoogilt, shoogle, shoogled, shoogley, shooglie, shooglin, shooglit, shoogly, shoogly-willie, shoogy, shoug, shougie, shougle, shouglie, shouglin, shougy, shug, shugal, shuggely, shuggie, shuggle, shugglin, shuggly, shugle, shugly,
shoog [ʃug]
also shog [ʃog, ʃʌg]
n. A jog, jolt, shake, nudge. A jogging, rocking movement.
dim. shoogie, shoggie
v. To shake, jolt, jog, push sharply, cause to swing or rock. To sway, swing, rock from side to side, to wobble. To walk, drive or ride at a slow leisurely pace, to jog along, to go on one's way, to keep going.
pt. pp. shoogit, shoggit
shoogle [ʃugl], shoggle [ʃogl, ʃʌgl]
v. To shake, wobble.
pt. pp. shoogelt, shoggelt
shoogly [ˈʃugle], shoggly [ˈʃogle, ˈʃʌgle]
adj. Loose, unsteady, shaky, tottery, insecure.
Compounds and phrases etc.
shooglin, shogglin: Shaking, wobbling.
shoggly-willie: MN. A jelly (for eating).
shoot, shooted, shootin, shootit, shout, shoutet, shoutin, shoutit, showt, showtin, showtit,
shoot [ʃut]
v. To shout. To be in labour, to give birth.
pt. pp. shootit
Compounds and phrases etc.
shootin [ˈʃutɪn]: Shouting. Childbirth, parturition, the celebration of such.
shoot on: Shout to.
shaord, shoard, shoord, shordet, shordit, snug-shordet, snug-shordit,
shord [I.Sh. ʃoːrd]
n. A prop such as a boat-prop. A shore.
v. To prop, support. To stay or strut.
pt. pp. shordit
Compounds and phrases etc.
snug-shordit: Comfortably seated.
shoar, shoor, shore, shuir, shure,
shore [ʃoːr]
n. The shore. A quay, a harbour.
shore, shore$t, shored, shuirr,
shore [ʃoːr]
v. To threaten, bode unpleasant consequences for. To use menaces to. To drive an animal away with shouts, to scare off, shoo. To scold, upbraid, rail at.
pt. pp. shore't, shored
schairt, schoart, shoart, shoort, shoret, short, shortie, shortlins, shorts, short-set, shortsome,
short [ʃoːrt]
n. A short time or instance.
dim. shortie Shortbread.
adj. Short, low.
pl. shorts Shorts. The refuse of flax tow after carding.
shorten
v. To shorten.
Compounds and phrases etc.
shortlins [-lɪnz]: Shortly.
short-set: Small and stockily built.
shortsome [-səm]: Lively and entertaining, cheerful, merry.
[ Start |
Previous
| Next ]