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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 49 of 63 for the letter D
dhreech, dhreich, dhreigh, drach, drack, dree, dreech, dreechlie, dreechly, dreekh, dreer, dreich, dreichlie, dreichly, dreigh, dreighlie, dreighly, drich, driech, driechlie, driechly, driegh,
dreich [driç]
adj. Tedious, dull, protracted, dreary, hard to bear. Of time or journeys etc.: long, wearisome, tedious, monotonous. Of speeches or sermons etc.: long-winded, interminable, dull, dry, uninteresting. Of people: dull, gloomy, doleful. Of the weather or scenery etc.: dreary, cheerless, bleak.
adj. Tedious, dull, protracted, dreary, hard to bear. Of time or journeys etc.: long, wearisome, tedious, monotonous. Of speeches or sermons etc.: long-winded, interminable, dull, dry, uninteresting. Of people: dull, gloomy, doleful. Of the weather or scenery etc.: dreary, cheerless, bleak.
dreichly [ˈdriçli]
adv. Slowly, tediously.
adv. Slowly, tediously.
drade, dree, dree$d, dreed, dreedit, dreesome, dreid, dreidfu, dreidit, dreidour, dreyd, dridder, drither,
dreid [drid, dred]
also contracted form dree [dri].
n. Dread.
adj. Dreadful, frightening.
v. To dread, to suspect, to fear.
pt. dreidit, dreid
pp. dreidit
also contracted form dree [dri].
n. Dread.
adj. Dreadful, frightening.
v. To dread, to suspect, to fear.
pt. dreidit, dreid
pp. dreidit
Compounds and phrases etc.
ill dreid: Grave suspicion or apprehension.
dreidfu, dreefu: Dreadful.
dreidour [-ər]: Fear, dread, distrust, suspicion.
dreidsome, dreesome: Dreadful, fearsome.
dreidfu, dreefu: Dreadful.
dreidour [-ər]: Fear, dread, distrust, suspicion.
dreidsome, dreesome: Dreadful, fearsome.
draeng, drang, dreng, dring,
dreng [I.Sh. drɛŋ, drɪŋ, draŋ]
v. To tie tightly as in a knot.
v. To tie tightly as in a knot.
dres$t, dress, dress$t, dress$t, dressed, dresst, dresst, drest, tapdress, undress,
dress [drɛs]
v. To dress, to address, to chastise. To prepare, make ready.
pt. pp. dresst
v. To dress, to address, to chastise. To prepare, make ready.
pt. pp. dresst
Compounds and phrases etc.
tapdress: Manure on the surface.
undress: To undress.
undress: To undress.
drib, dribes, dribs,
drib [drɪb]
n. A drop of liquid.
pl. dribs Dregs.
v. To extract the last drops of milk from a cow's udder.
n. A drop of liquid.
pl. dribs Dregs.
v. To extract the last drops of milk from a cow's udder.
dhriddle, dreedle, dreedlin, dreetle, driddle, driddlin, driddlins, drilt, drintel, drittelin, drittle, drot, drott, drottel, drottlans, drottle, druddle, druddlin, drudle, drudle, drudlin, drudlin, druitle, druitlin, druitlin, drutle, drutlin, druttel, druttil, druttilin, druttle, druttle, druttlin, treetle, treetlin, treetlt, trytle,
driddle [ˈdrɪdl]
also dreedle [ˈdridl], treetle [ˈtritl]
n. Thin or watery buttermilk.
v. The motion of a poor fiddler, to totter, dawdle, spill in small quantities.
also dreedle [ˈdridl], treetle [ˈtritl]
n. Thin or watery buttermilk.
v. The motion of a poor fiddler, to totter, dawdle, spill in small quantities.
Compounds and phrases etc.
driddlin [ˈdrɪdlɪn], dreedlin [ˈdridlɪn], treetlin [ˈtritlɪn]: Tottering, dawdling, spilling in small quantities.
driddlins: pl. Knotted meal left after baking. Bits and pieces.
driddlins: pl. Knotted meal left after baking. Bits and pieces.
dreefle, dreeflin, driffle, drifflin, driv,
driffle [ˈdrɪfl, ˈdrifl]
also I.Sh. driv
n. A drizzle, a passing shower.
v. To drizzle, rain or snow slightly. To scold.
also I.Sh. driv
n. A drizzle, a passing shower.
v. To drizzle, rain or snow slightly. To scold.
Compounds and phrases etc.
drifflin: Raining or snowing. Slightly. Scolding.
blin$-drift, blin_dreft, blin_drift, blind_drift, blind-drift, blindrift, blin-drift, dreft, drift, dry_drift, drydrift, dry-drift, ewdendrift, smore-drift, speendrif, speendrift, spin_drift, spindrift, spundrift, spunedrift, yird_drift, yirddrift, yird-drift, youdendrift, yowdendrift, yowden-drift,
drift [drɪft]
n. A drift. Snow moved by the wind, intention, a drove, flock, herd.
v. To drift. To move rapidly.
n. A drift. Snow moved by the wind, intention, a drove, flock, herd.
v. To drift. To move rapidly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
blind drift [blɪn(d)-]: Drifting snow.
dry drift: Powdery snow.
smore-drift: MN. Dense drifting snow.
spindrift [ˈspɪnˈdrɪft, N. ˈspinˈdrɪft]: Sea spray whipped up by gusts of wind and driven across the tops of the waves.
yird drift: Snow blown from the surface of the ground, drifting snow.
yowdendrift: Snow driven by the wind.
dry drift: Powdery snow.
smore-drift: MN. Dense drifting snow.
spindrift [ˈspɪnˈdrɪft, N. ˈspinˈdrɪft]: Sea spray whipped up by gusts of wind and driven across the tops of the waves.
yird drift: Snow blown from the surface of the ground, drifting snow.
yowdendrift: Snow driven by the wind.
drill, drillaskøvi, drillaskuivie, drillt, drilt, dryill, dryillaskøvi, dryillaskövie, dryillaskuivie,
drill [I. ˈdr(j)ɪl]
v. To move or work slowly and indolently, to loiter, dawdle.
pt. pp. drilt
v. To move or work slowly and indolently, to loiter, dawdle.
pt. pp. drilt
Compounds and phrases etc.
drillaskuivie: I.Sh. A fishermen's tabu term for an otter, a cat.
Drimmen,
Drimmen [ˈdrɪmɪn]
pn. Drymen (Stirling).
pn. Drymen (Stirling).