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 46 of 46 for the letter H
h$ist, heis, heist, heisted, heistie, heistit, heyst, hist, histe, hoiss, hyst, hyste, hyste, hysted, hystie, hystin, hystit,
hyst [həist]
n. A lift, a helping hand with a heavy burden. The throwing out of pennies at a wedding for children to scramble for.
dim. hystie
v. To hoist, lift up, to raise one's spirits. To scatter money to be scrambled for at a wedding.
pt. pp. hystit
n. A lift, a helping hand with a heavy burden. The throwing out of pennies at a wedding for children to scramble for.
dim. hystie
v. To hoist, lift up, to raise one's spirits. To scatter money to be scrambled for at a wedding.
pt. pp. hystit
Compounds and phrases etc.
hystin: Hoisting, lifting.
hite, hoit, hyte,
hyte [həit]
n. Mad, crazy, in a highly excited state, enraged. Excessively or madly keen.
n. Mad, crazy, in a highly excited state, enraged. Excessively or madly keen.
heiter, hiter, hyter,
hyter [ˈhəitər]
n. MN. A lurch, a stumble. A state of confusion or ruin. Arrant nonsense. A stupid person, an oaf, the act of working in a confused, feeble manner.
adj. MN. Down and out.
adv. MN. With weak or uncertain stumbling step, in a state of ruin.
v. MN. To walk with lurching, unsteady movement, to stumble, trip, to work feebly and unskilfully, to stammer, talk confusedly.
n. MN. A lurch, a stumble. A state of confusion or ruin. Arrant nonsense. A stupid person, an oaf, the act of working in a confused, feeble manner.
adj. MN. Down and out.
adv. MN. With weak or uncertain stumbling step, in a state of ruin.
v. MN. To walk with lurching, unsteady movement, to stumble, trip, to work feebly and unskilfully, to stammer, talk confusedly.
hith, hithe, hive, hyth, hythe, hyve,
hythe [MN. haeð]
also hyve [MN. haev]
n. A harbour, haven, landing place, an inlet among rocks.
also hyve [MN. haev]
n. A harbour, haven, landing place, an inlet among rocks.