Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 62 of 72 for the letter P
professor,
professor [prəˈfɛsər]
n. A professor. One who makes open profession of religious faith, an acknowledged adherent of some religious doctrine. An exam taken by medicine and vetenary students.
proffer, proffered, proffert,
proffer [ˈprɔfər]
v. To make an offer to do something, to tender one's services.
proafit, profit,
profit [ˈprofɪt]
n. Profit. The increase of natural products such as milk and grain etc. The yield of a cow.
Compounds and phrases etc.
profitable: Profitable.
prafuond, profoon, profoon$, profoond, profoun, profoun$,
profoond [proˈfun(d)]
adj. Profound.
proag, proager, proagit, proagle, prob, probbit, prockle, prodj, prodjed, prog, progger, proggit, proggle, progle, progue, progue$t, proguel, proug, proug, prouger, prougle, prowg, prowger, prowgit, prowgle,
prog [prog]
n. A piercing weapon or instrument.
v. To probe, goad, pierce, prick, stab.
pt. pp. proggit
proggle [progl]
v. To probe, goad, pierce, prick, stab.
Compounds and phrases etc.
progger [ˈprogər]: A pricker, a long spike or rod. A marking point.
prognostic, prognosticaation, prognostication, prognosticaution, prognosticawtion,
prognostication [ˈprɔgnɔstɪkeʃən, arch. -ɑːʃən]
also contracted prognostic [ˈprɔgnɔstɪk]
n. An almanac, prognostication.
program, programme,
programme [ˈprogram]
n. A programme. A public notice, an official notification or advertisement.
proheebit, proheibit, prohiebit,
proheebit [prəˈhibɪt]
v. To forbid (an action or thing) from soing something.
proil, prolie, proly, proyl,
proil [I. prɔil, prol]
n. Spoil, booty, plunder.
dim. proilie
proint, prointer, prointi, prointie,
proint [I.Sh. prɔint]
also prointer
n. A sharp protruding point, a jag.
dim. prointie
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