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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 70 of 100 for the letter C
conveevial, conveivial,
conveevial [kɔnˈviv(ɪj)əl]
adj. Convivial.
adj. Convivial.
convaynient, conveen, convein, conven$t, convene, convener, convenerie, convenery, convenient, convenor, convenory, convine, disconvene, disconvenience, disconvenient, onconvainient, onconvenient, unconvenient,
convene [kənˈvin]
n. A gathering, meeting, company.
v. To convene. To suit, be convenient.
n. A gathering, meeting, company.
v. To convene. To suit, be convenient.
Compounds and phrases etc.
convener: A person who assembles along with others, a person who convenes a meeting, the chairman of a comittee.
convenery [-əri]: A body met for official purposes, a convention.
convenient [kɔnˈvinɪ(j)ənt, kɔnˈvenɪ(j)ənt]: Convenient.
disconvene: To disconvenience.
disconvenient: Inconvenient.
disconvenience: Inconvenience, to inconvenience.
unconvenient: Inconvenient.
convenery [-əri]: A body met for official purposes, a convention.
convenient [kɔnˈvinɪ(j)ənt, kɔnˈvenɪ(j)ənt]: Convenient.
disconvene: To disconvenience.
disconvenient: Inconvenient.
disconvenience: Inconvenience, to inconvenience.
unconvenient: Inconvenient.
converse [kənˈvɛrs]
v. To hold intercourse, to be in company or society, with others.
pt. pp. conversed
v. To hold intercourse, to be in company or society, with others.
pt. pp. conversed
Compounds and phrases etc.
conversation: Association or intercourse with others.
conversin: Communicationor associating with others.
conversin: Communicationor associating with others.
convert [kənˈvɛrt]
v. To change the form, character, or function of something.
v. To change the form, character, or function of something.
convic, convick, convickit, convict, convictit,
convict [kɔnˈvɪk(t)]
n. A convict.
v. To convict.
pt. pp. convictit
n. A convict.
v. To convict.
pt. pp. convictit
convoy,
convoy [kɔnˈvɔɪ, MN. kɔnˈvəi]
v. To escort, accompany.
v. To escort, accompany.
coom, coom_ceil, coomed, coomt, coum, coumed, coumt, cowm,
coom [kum]
n. An arch, vault, building frame, sloping part of attic ceiling.
n. An arch, vault, building frame, sloping part of attic ceiling.
coomt, coomed
adj. Arched.
adj. Arched.
cooncil, cooncill, coonciller, cooncillor, coonsil, councillor, counsail, counsall, counsell,
cooncil [ˈkunsəl]
n. A council, local authority.
n. A council, local authority.
Compounds and phrases etc.
cooncillor: A councillor.
coonsel, coonsellor, coounsel,
coonsel [ˈkunsəl]
n. Counsel.
n. Counsel.
Compounds and phrases etc.
coonsellor: A councelllor.
coont, coonter, coonter-louper, coonter-lowper, coontie, coontin, coontit, coontless, coonts, coontur, coonty, countie, counts, cwint, discoont, recoont,
coont [kunt]
v. To count. To do arithmetic. To settle accounts.
pt. pp. coontit
n. A sum in arithmetic. An account.
pl. coonts Arithmetic, sums.
dim. coontie One who counts out players.
v. To count. To do arithmetic. To settle accounts.
pt. pp. coontit
n. A sum in arithmetic. An account.
pl. coonts Arithmetic, sums.
dim. coontie One who counts out players.
Compounds and phrases etc.
coonter: A counter.
coonter-lowper: col. A shop assistant.
coontin: Counting. Arithmetic.
coontless: Countless, inumerable.
discoont: Discount.
recoont: To recount.
coonter-lowper: col. A shop assistant.
coontin: Counting. Arithmetic.
coontless: Countless, inumerable.
discoont: Discount.
recoont: To recount.