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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 56 of 100 for the letter C
coir, coy-aar, kiarr, kior, kyar,
coir [ˈkɔɪ(ə)r, I.Sh. ˈkɑeər]
n. Coconut fiber used for making ropes, mats, etc.
n. Coconut fiber used for making ropes, mats, etc.
From Malayalam (Dravidian) kayar.
coke [koke]
n. A fossil fuel primarily made by heating coal or petroleum in the absence of air.
dim. cokie
n. A fossil fuel primarily made by heating coal or petroleum in the absence of air.
dim. cokie
Compounds and phrases etc.
cokie coal-back: WC. A piggyback ride.
coal, coil, cole, coll, coll$t, kale, kyle, lapcole, tramp-coil, tramp-cole, tramp-coll, trancle, trankle,
cole [kol, kɔl, kɔil, kəil, kwəil]
n. A haycock.
v. To put up hay in cocks. To coil.
n. A haycock.
v. To put up hay in cocks. To coil.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lapcole: A haycock rolled in the lap.
tramp-cole: A large haycock made up of smaller ones.
tramp-cole: A large haycock made up of smaller ones.
calfin, caufin, colf, colfin, cuffin, culf, culfin, culft, kolf, kulf,
colf [kɔlf, kʌlf]
n. A gun-wad, a stuffing, a generous meal.
v. To fill in, stop up a hole, to wad a gun, to caulk a ship.
n. A gun-wad, a stuffing, a generous meal.
v. To fill in, stop up a hole, to wad a gun, to caulk a ship.
Compounds and phrases etc.
colfin [kɔlfɪn, kʌlfɪn]: Material for caulking or stopping, gun-wadding. To caulk, stop up.
coal, coil, coled, coll, collar, colled, coller, collit, collt, kaller, koillet,
coll [kol, kɔl]
v. To cut, to hollow out, to shape. To clip, trim, take off the top or ends.
pt. pp. collt, colled adj. collit Clipped, trimmed, etc.
v. To cut, to hollow out, to shape. To clip, trim, take off the top or ends.
pt. pp. collt, colled adj. collit Clipped, trimmed, etc.
Compounds and phrases etc.
collar: A maker of haycocks.
coallar, collar, coller, kaller, staw_collar,
collar [ˈkɔlə]
n. A collar.
n. A collar.
Compounds and phrases etc.
staw collar: A halter.
callug, calooge, colleague, collig, collug, kollig,
colleague [kɔˈli(ː)g, MN. kɔˈlɪg, I.Ork. kɔˈlʌg]
n. Collusion.
v. To associate with, to be friendly with usually with derogatory flavour, although without insinuation of evil. To associate with for purposes of crime or mischief, to plot, conspire.
n. Collusion.
v. To associate with, to be friendly with usually with derogatory flavour, although without insinuation of evil. To associate with for purposes of crime or mischief, to plot, conspire.
collec, collecit, colleck, colleckit, colleckshun, collect, collection, collectit,
collect [kəˈlɛk(t)]
n. A collection.
v. To collect, gather, bring together. To think, to recollect.
pt. pp. collectit
n. A collection.
v. To collect, gather, bring together. To think, to recollect.
pt. pp. collectit
Compounds and phrases etc.
collection: A collection, gathering.
collector: A collector of money due or paid as a rent, tax, fine, alms, etc.
collector: A collector of money due or paid as a rent, tax, fine, alms, etc.
colleeginer, college, collegener, collegianar, collegianer, colleginer, collegioner,
college [ˈkɔlədʒ, ˈkolɪdʒ]
n. A university, a course of lectures
v. To educate at a university.
n. A university, a course of lectures
v. To educate at a university.
Compounds and phrases etc.
collegianer [kɔˈlidʒənər, kɔˈlɪdʒənər]: A student at college or university.
Cawlessie, Collessie, Cullessie,
Collessie [ˈkɔːlɛsi]
pn. Collessie (Fife)
pn. Collessie (Fife)