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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 59 of 63 for the letter D
Duncasby, Dungalsby, Dungisby,
Dungisby [ˈdʌŋəsbi]
pn. Duncansby (Caithness).
pn. Duncansby (Caithness).
Donibirsel, Dunibirsle,
Dunibirsle [dʌniˈbɪrsl]
pn. Donibristle (Fife).
pn. Donibristle (Fife).
duniewastle, duniwassal, duniwastle, dunnawassel, dunniewassell,
duniwassal [ˈdunɪwasəl]
n. arch. A Highland gentleman. A gentleman of secondary rank. A cadet of a noble family.
n. arch. A Highland gentleman. A gentleman of secondary rank. A cadet of a noble family.
From Gaelic duine-uasal.
dunk,
dunk [dʌŋk]
n. A mouldy dampness.
adj. Dank, moist, damp.
n. A mouldy dampness.
adj. Dank, moist, damp.
donk, duink, dunk,
dunk [I.Ork. dʌŋk, døŋk]
n. A bump.
v. To make a bumping movement up and down.
n. A bump.
v. To make a bumping movement up and down.
Dunkeld, Dunkell,
Dunkeld [dʌnˈkɛl(d)]
pn. Dunkeld (Perth and Kinross).
pn. Dunkeld (Perth and Kinross).
Delap, Dulap, Dulap, Dunlap,
Dunlap [də(n)ˈlap]
pn. Dunlop (Ayrshire).
pn. Dunlop (Ayrshire).
Dinnad, Dunnet,
Dunnet [ˈdʌnət, NN.b. ˈdɪnəd]
pn. Dunnet (Caithness).
pn. Dunnet (Caithness).
Dunnet Heid
pn. Dunnet Head.
pn. Dunnet Head.
dunnie, dunny,
dunnie [ˈdʌnɪ]
n. Underground cellars and passages.
n. Underground cellars and passages.
Dinnin, Dunnin, Dunnin$,
Dunnin [ˈdʌnɪn, ˈdɪnɪn]
pn. Dunning (Perth and Kinross).
pn. Dunning (Perth and Kinross).