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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 61 of 72 for the letter P

proceed, proceid,
proceed [ˈprosid]
v. To proceed.
process,
process [ˈprosɛs]
n. An action or suit at law. leg. The legal papers in an action.
v. To proceed against in law, take legal action against, sue, bring to trial.
proclaim, procleem, procleim,
proclaim [prəˈklem]
v. To proclaim.
procur, procure,
procur [ˈprokər]
v. To procure, obtain by formal application. To care for, attend to, plead, make supplication. leg. To induce a person to do something crimainal.
fiscal, procoter, proctor, procurateorie, procurator, procurator_fiscal, procurator-fiscal, procuratory, procutar, procuter, procutitor, procutor, proketor,
procurator [ˈprokjuretər]
leg. n. A solicitor or lawyer practising before the lower courts. A Church of Scotland solicitor appointed to be the official advisor in legal matters to the General Assembly.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
procurator fiscal [-ˈfɪskl]: leg. The public prosecutor in a Sheriff Court.
procuratory [ˈprokjuːretəri]: leg. Authorisation of one person to act on behalf of another.
prod, proddle, prodg, prodge, prodge, prodj, progj, proitle, prooge, prottle,
prod [prɔd, prod]
n. A prod. A wooden pin or skewer. A thorn, prickle, a prick, stab. An insect sting.
v. To poke, stab.
 
proddle [prɔdl, prodl]
v. To poke, stab.
 
prodge [I.Sh. prodʒ]
n. A prod or push with a stick, a poke.
v. To make poking or prodding movements with a long instrument.
prodeegious,
prodeegious [ˈprɔˈdidʒəs]
adj. Prodigious.
prod, prode, prodigal,
prodigal [ˈprɔdəgəl, ˈprod-]
contracted prod
n. A waster, lazy creature, ne'er-do-well, fool.
perduce, produc, produce, produck, product, production,
produce [prəˈd(j)us]
n. Produce.
v. To produce.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
product: Product.
production: An article or document produced as evidence in a court of law, an exhibit.
profane, profaun, profawn,
profane [prəˈfen]
adj. Profane.

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