Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 6 of 63 for the letter D
dance, dance$t, dancer, dancers, dancers, dancie, dancin, danse, danser, dansers, dansie, daunce, dauncers, dauncie, dauncin, dince, dincers, dincie, dincin, dunce, duncer, duncin, halkadans, halta_dance, haltadans, hilkadans, hjalta_dance, merry-dancers, mirrie_dancers, mirrie_duncers,
dance [dans, MN. dɪns]
n. A dance.
dim. dancie A little dance, a dance master.
v. To dance.
pt. dance't, danced
n. A dance.
dim. dancie A little dance, a dance master.
v. To dance.
pt. dance't, danced
Compounds and phrases etc.
dancer: A dancer, an outstanding person.
halta dance: I.Sh. A heat-haze, the shimmering haze which seems to rise from the ground in warm weather, a frantic struggle, a mad rushing-about.
dancin: Dancing.
merry dancers, pretty dancers: The aurora borealis.
simmermal dance: I.Sh. The shimmering effects of light on a hot summer day.
halta dance: I.Sh. A heat-haze, the shimmering haze which seems to rise from the ground in warm weather, a frantic struggle, a mad rushing-about.
dancin: Dancing.
merry dancers, pretty dancers: The aurora borealis.
simmermal dance: I.Sh. The shimmering effects of light on a hot summer day.
dahnder, dander, danders, danner, danners, daunders, dauner, dauners, dawner,
dander [ˈda(ː)ndər, ˈdɔːnər]
n. pl. danders The refuse of a smith's fire. A clinker.
n. pl. danders The refuse of a smith's fire. A clinker.
Compounds and phrases etc.
get the dander up: To get angry.
dandie, dandillie, dandilly, dandily, dandy,
dandilly [danˈdɪlɪ]
n. A spoiled or over indulgent young person.
adj. Petted, pampered, spoilt by too much admiration, celebrated, fancy, over-ornamented.
n. A spoiled or over indulgent young person.
adj. Petted, pampered, spoilt by too much admiration, celebrated, fancy, over-ornamented.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dandie: A fop, a well-dressed man.
dang, deng,
dang [daŋ, deŋ]
n. A euphemism for damn.
n. A euphemism for damn.
dainger, danger,
danger [ˈdendʒər]
n. Danger.
n. Danger.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dangerous: Dangerous.
dappelt, dappl$t, dapple, dappled,
dapple [ˈdaplt]
dapple
v. To dapple.
pt. pp. dappelt adj. Dappled.
dapple
v. To dapple.
pt. pp. dappelt adj. Dappled.
darg, dargie, dargy, dark, daurk, derk,
darg [darg]
n. MN. A young whiting Merlangius merlangus.
dim. SN. dargie The coalfish Pollachius virens.
n. MN. A young whiting Merlangius merlangus.
dim. SN. dargie The coalfish Pollachius virens.
dairg, dairgar, dairgin, dairgit, darg, darger, dargin, dargit, daurg, lovedarg, love-darg, luvedarg, luve-darg,
darg [darg, derg]
n. A day's work. The product of a day's work or set task.
v. To work by the day.
pt. pp. dargit
n. A day's work. The product of a day's work or set task.
v. To work by the day.
pt. pp. dargit
Compounds and phrases etc.
darger: A day-labourer.
dargin: Labouring.
luve-darg: A labour of love.
dargin: Labouring.
luve-darg: A labour of love.
darlach, darloch, dorlach, dorle, dorloch, knapdarlich, knapdarloch, knapdarrloch, napdarloch, nappdarloch, nappdarrloch,
darloch [ˈda(ː)rləx, ˈdɔrləx, ˈdorlək, -lək]
n. A knapsack, portmanteau, knotted hair or wool on animals, often due to clinging dung.
n. A knapsack, portmanteau, knotted hair or wool on animals, often due to clinging dung.
Compounds and phrases etc.
knapdarloch [(k)nap-]: A knotted piece of dirt or dung etc. Hanging on the fur of an animal, a dirty or cheeky person.
darn, dern, dry-darn,
darn [darn]
n. Excrement.
n. Excrement.
Compounds and phrases etc.
rinnin darn: A disease of cattle accompanied by severe diarrhoea.
dry darn: Constipation.
dry darn: Constipation.