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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 48 of 63 for the letter D
dreach, drech,
drech [drɛx]
n. WC. Appearance of newness, freshness. I.Sh. nourishment, sustenance.
n. WC. Appearance of newness, freshness. I.Sh. nourishment, sustenance.
From Gaelic dreach
dree, dree$d, dreed, drie, dried,
dree [driː]
n. Trouble, misfortune, suffering, a struggle, hard task.
v. To endure, to suffer, bear pain, misfortune, penance etc. To endure, last out, continue.
pt. pp. dree'd
n. Trouble, misfortune, suffering, a struggle, hard task.
v. To endure, to suffer, bear pain, misfortune, penance etc. To endure, last out, continue.
pt. pp. dree'd
dreeblach, dreeble, dreebly, dreible, dribble, dribbly, driblach,
dreeble [dribl]
n. A dribble, drizzle, slaver.
dim. MN. dreeblach A small drop.
v. To dribble, drizzel, slaver.
n. A dribble, drizzle, slaver.
dim. MN. dreeblach A small drop.
v. To dribble, drizzel, slaver.
dreebly
adj. Drizzly.
adj. Drizzly.
dreef, dreefle, dreif,
dreef [NN.b. I.Ork. drif]
n. A large number, a crowd, a drove, a shoal.
dim. dreefle
n. A large number, a crowd, a drove, a shoal.
dim. dreefle
dreel, dreel$t, dreeld, dreeled, dreels, dreels, dreelt, drill,
dreel [dril]
n. A furrow. pl. dreels
v. To make seed furrows in a field etc.
pt. pp. dreelt
n. A furrow. pl. dreels
v. To make seed furrows in a field etc.
pt. pp. dreelt
dreel, dreels, dreil, drill,
dreel [dril]
n. A drill. A scolding, a vigorous dressing-down, a rough handling.
v. To drill. Of Things: to move rapidly. Of people: to work quickly and smoothly. To drive with force or peremptorily, to hustle. To scold, reprove sharply.
n. A drill. A scolding, a vigorous dressing-down, a rough handling.
v. To drill. Of Things: to move rapidly. Of people: to work quickly and smoothly. To drive with force or peremptorily, to hustle. To scold, reprove sharply.
Compounds and phrases etc.
get yer dreels: Be punished.
dhreep, dreep, dreepie, dreepin, dreeple, dreepy, dreip, dreipin, drup,
dreep [drip]
n. A drip. A soft, ineffective, spiritless or lugubrious person. A jump by dropping.
dim. dreepie A small drip. A descent from a wall by letting oneself down to the full stretch of the arms and then dropping.
v. To drip, to drain, to strain. To soak. To descend a wall by letting oneself down to the full stretch of the arms and then dropping.
n. A drip. A soft, ineffective, spiritless or lugubrious person. A jump by dropping.
dim. dreepie A small drip. A descent from a wall by letting oneself down to the full stretch of the arms and then dropping.
v. To drip, to drain, to strain. To soak. To descend a wall by letting oneself down to the full stretch of the arms and then dropping.
dreeple
v. To drip.
v. To drip.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dreepin: Dripping.
dreezle, dreizle,
dreezle [driːzl]
n. Drizzle.
n. Drizzle.
dreezly
adj. Drizzly.
adj. Drizzly.
draig, draiger, draiggit, draigit, dreg, dregger, dreggit,
dreg [drɛg, dreg]
n. A dredge.
v. To dredge.
pt. pp. dreggit
n. A dredge.
v. To dredge.
pt. pp. dreggit
Compounds and phrases etc.
dregger: A dreger.
dreg, dreggle, dreglins, drig, driggle,
dreg [drɛg, dreg, NEC. drəig]
n. The refuse of malt from the still in distilleries, a small quantity of any liquid, a drop.
also dreglins
n. The refuse of malt from the still in distilleries, a small quantity of any liquid, a drop.
also dreglins
Compounds and phrases etc.
dreggle [ˈdrɛgl, ˈdregl, NEC. ˈdrəigl]: A small amount of liquid.