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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 54 of 100 for the letter C

cockaud,
cockaud [kɔkɑːd, kɔkɔːd, N. I. kɔaːd]
n. A cockade
 
Compounds and phrases etc
 
black caucaud: A cockade of black leather, as the badge of the House of Hanover, in contrast to the white cockaud of the Stewarts and the Jacobites.
Co$burn, Coburn, Cockburn,
Cockburn [ˈkobʌrn]
pn. Cockburn.
Co$paith, Co$path, Co$peth, Cockburnspaith, Cockburnspath, Cockburnspeth, Copath, Copperspaith, Copperspath, Copperspeth,
Cockburnspeth [ˈkobrənzpeθ, ˈkopərspeθ]
pn. Cockburnspath (Borders).
Locally Co'peth [ˈkopɛθ].
Cockenie, Cockennie, Cockenny, Cockinie, Cockinnie, Cockinny,
Cockennie [ˈkɑkɛne, ˈkukəne]
pn. Cockenzie (East Lothian).
cocher, cockananny, cockaninny, cocker, cockerie, cockerin, cockernanny, cockernonie, cockernonnie, cockernonny, cockernony, cockery, cockle, coker, cokerie, hocherty_cocherty, hockerty-cockerty, kjucker, kjuckerin, kjukker, koker, koker, kokerie, kokkel, kokker, kokkerie, kokr, kokr, kokrin, kucka, kuiker, kuikerin, kuker, kukker, kukkerin, kukr, kyucker, kyukker, quoickir,
cocker [ˈkɔkər, I.Sh. ˈkjʌkər]
v. To rock, to totter, to walk unsteadily, place something in an insecure place. I.Sh. To coddle. To cheer up, to comfort, to revive by kindness and good treatment. To stimulate.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
cockerin: I.Sh. Stimulation, cheering up.
cockernonie [ˈkɔkərˈnɔnɪ, ˈkɔkərˈnonɪ, U. ˈkɔkaˈnanɪ]: n. A gathering of hair tied in a ribbon or cap with a starched crown. U. The straw pinnacle of a corn stack.
cockery: Unsteady, shaky.
cockle [kɔkl, kokl]: To totter, be unsteady and easily knocked down or overturned.
hockerty-cockerty: Seated with one's legs astride another's shoulders.
white cockle: S. The bladder campion Silene latifolia.
cockle,
cockle [ˈkɔkl]
n. The scallop Pecten maximus or Aequipecten opercularis.
cockle,
cockle [ˈkɔkl]
v. To cluck as a hen, to chuckle.
Cockmuir,
Cockmuir [ˈkokmøːr, C. -meːr, N. -miːr, -mjuːr]
pn. Cockmuir (Glasgow).
bilge-kod, bilskod, caddy, cairrie-coad, cairrie-cod, cairrycoad, cairry-coad, cairry-cod, cairrycode, cairy_coad, cairy-cod, cairycode, calicod, calicode, callicoad, callicod, callicode, calliecode, cally_code, callycoad, cally-coad, callycod, callycode, caodin, carey_code, carry_coad, carry_cod, carry_code, carry_code, carrycode, carry-code, carrycot, cerry_code, cerry-cod, coad, coaddin, coalie-cod, cob, cod, coddie, coddie-back, coddin, codding, coddy_back, coddyback, coddy-back, code, codie-back, cody-back, collycode, cood, coody-cairy, cud, cuddiecoad, cuddiecoat, cuddiecoats, cuddie-cod, cuddiecode, cuddy, cuddy-code, culecode, cullicode, culliecoad, culliecoad, cullie-coad, cully_code, cully-caddy, cullycode, cully-code, kally_code, keely-code, kerry-code, kiddie, kiddie-cod, kiddie-code, kiddy, kiddy-cod, killiecode, killie-code, killie-code, killy_coad, killy_code, killy-code, koad, kod,
cod [kɔd, kod]
n. A pillow, a cushion. A pod or husk of peas, beans etc. A bag. A metal base plate or bearing in a machine on which it revolves or pivots, a support or bearing for a bell. I.Ork. A bearing e.g. an axle bearing.
dim. coddie
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
bilge cod [I. bɪlʒ- bɪls kɔd]: The bilge keel on a boat.
cairy-cod, coalie-cod(die), coddie-back: To go piggyback.
coddin: Stones acting as supports for various structures. The last course of short slates below the roof ridge.
cuddie-cod: To go piggyback.
caddilack, cadlick, coad, cod, coddey, coddie, codlick, codlin, codlin, codlock, warey_codlin, warry_codlin, wary_codlin,
cod [kɔd, kod]
n. The cod Gadus morhua.
dim. coddie, codlin
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
black codlin: A (medium sized) cod Gadus morhua.
blawn cod: Cod split and half dried.
codlock: U. The spotted gunnel Pholis crassispina.
warey codlin: MN. A young inshore cod Gadus morhua.

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