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 5 of 46 for the letter H
hairss, hairsser, hairst, hairster, hairster, hairvess, hairvesser, hairvest, hairvester, hairvist, haist, haister, har$st, har$ster, hearst, herst, herster, herster, hervest, hervist, hin-hairst, hint-hairst,
hairst [heːrst, MN. heːst]
n. Harvest, autumn.
v. To harvest crops.
n. Harvest, autumn.
v. To harvest crops.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hairster [ˈheːrstər]: A harvester. The grim reaper.
hint-hairst: The time after harvest and before winter.
mou o hairst: The opening of harvest.
hint-hairst: The time after harvest and before winter.
mou o hairst: The opening of harvest.
haeth, haith, heth, yeth,
haith [heθ, hɛθ]
int. A mild oath or exclamation or asseveration of surprise.
int. A mild oath or exclamation or asseveration of surprise.
haethen, haethenous, haithen, haithenous, haythen, heathen,
haithen [ˈheːðən]
n. A heathen. MN. Gneiss.
adj. Outlandish, incomprehensible.
n. A heathen. MN. Gneiss.
adj. Outlandish, incomprehensible.
Compounds and phrases etc.
haithenous: Cruel.
hafless, haiveless, haveless, hawless,
haiveless [ˈheːvləs]
adj. Destitute, shiftless, incapable, careless, extravagant, senseless, meaningless.
adj. Destitute, shiftless, incapable, careless, extravagant, senseless, meaningless.
haeverin, haiver, haivered, haiverel, haiveril, haiverin, haivering, haivers, haivert, haivrel, haivrell, hav$rel, haver, haveral, havered, haverel, haveril, haverin, havering, haverl, haverrin, havers, havert, havr, havver, hayver, hayvers,
haiver [ˈheːvər]
haivers n. pl. Nonsense, foolish talk, gossip, chatter.
v. To talk in a foolish or trivial manner, speak nonsense, to babble, gossip. To make a fuss about nothing: to make a pretence of being busy, to dawdle, to potter about, to saunter, lounge.
pt. pp. haivert, haivered adj. Half-witted.
haivers n. pl. Nonsense, foolish talk, gossip, chatter.
v. To talk in a foolish or trivial manner, speak nonsense, to babble, gossip. To make a fuss about nothing: to make a pretence of being busy, to dawdle, to potter about, to saunter, lounge.
pt. pp. haivert, haivered adj. Half-witted.
Compounds and phrases etc.
haiverin [ˈheːvərɪn]: Babbling chatter. Nonsensical gossiping.
haiverel [ˈheːv(ə)r(ə)l]: A halfwit. Witless.
haiverel [ˈheːv(ə)r(ə)l]: A halfwit. Witless.
haivens, haivins, havens, havings, havins,
haivins [ˈheːvɪnz]
n. pl. Behaviour, deportment, good manners, good sense.
n. pl. Behaviour, deportment, good manners, good sense.
haizart [ˈheːzərt]
n. Something that is dangerous and likely to cause damage.
n. Something that is dangerous and likely to cause damage.
Compounds and phrases etc.
haizartous: Of substances, materials, activities, or conditions: dangerous.
haiselt, haiser, haiserd, haisered, haisert, haisled, haizelt, haizer, haizered, haizert, haselt, hasled, hazer, hezzer,
haizer [heːzər]
v. To dry or air. To bleach.
pt. pp. haisert, haisered adj. Half dried off.
v. To dry or air. To bleach.
pt. pp. haisert, haisered adj. Half dried off.
haisle
v. To dry or air. To bleach.
pt. pp. haiselt [ˈheːzəlt] adj. Dried.
v. To dry or air. To bleach.
pt. pp. haiselt [ˈheːzəlt] adj. Dried.
haik, hake,
hake [hek]
n. The hake Merluccius merluccius.
n. The hake Merluccius merluccius.
Compounds and phrases etc.
herrin hake: WC. NEC. N. The hake Merluccius merluccius.
Hab, Habbie, Habby, Halbert, Hebbie,
Halbert [ˈhalbɛrt]
n. The personal name Halbert.
dim. Hab, Habbie [ˈhabɪ]
n. The personal name Halbert.
dim. Hab, Habbie [ˈhabɪ]