Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 72 of 159 for the letter S
oonslockened, slack, slacken, slackken, slake, slaken, slaken, slakened, slakent, slakin, slakin, slakined, slakint, slakken, sloachen, sloat, sloated, sloch, slochen, slochened, slochent, slochin, slock, slocken, slockened, slockener, slockenin, slockenin, slockent, slockin, slockit, sloghan, sloghaned, sloghant, sloke, sloken, slokened, slokener, slokent, slokit, slokk, slokkenin, slokket, slokkit, slot, sloted, unslockent, unslokt,
slock [slok, MN. sljok]
n. A draught of liquid, a drink. A well, watering-place.
v. To quench thirst, to appease one's wishes or desires. To slake lime. To moisten, make damp or wet, soak, drench. To put out or extinguish a fire or light.
pt. pp. slockit adj. Quenched, appeased. Of a fire or light etc.: suppressed.
n. A draught of liquid, a drink. A well, watering-place.
v. To quench thirst, to appease one's wishes or desires. To slake lime. To moisten, make damp or wet, soak, drench. To put out or extinguish a fire or light.
pt. pp. slockit adj. Quenched, appeased. Of a fire or light etc.: suppressed.
slocken [-ən]
v. To quench thirst, refresh. Extinguish a fire or light.
pt. pp. slockent adj. Full of drink, refreshed. Of a fire or light etc.: extinguished.
v. To quench thirst, refresh. Extinguish a fire or light.
pt. pp. slockent adj. Full of drink, refreshed. Of a fire or light etc.: extinguished.
Compounds and phrases etc.
slockener: A thirst-quencher.
slockin [-ɪn]: slockenin: A drink, enough drink.
unslockent: Unquenched.
slockin [-ɪn]: slockenin: A drink, enough drink.
unslockent: Unquenched.
slogan, slughorn,
slogan [ˈslogən]
n. A slogan. A war cry. A catchword or motto.
n. A slogan. A war cry. A catchword or motto.
slogger, sloggerin,
slogger [S. SW. ˈslogər]
n. A slovenly person, one who is dirty or untidy in his personal appearance.
v. To walk in a slow and dilatory way, to dawdle, hang back, loiter. To act in a slovenly, careless way, to be neglectful of one's personal appearance or cleanliness.
n. A slovenly person, one who is dirty or untidy in his personal appearance.
v. To walk in a slow and dilatory way, to dawdle, hang back, loiter. To act in a slovenly, careless way, to be neglectful of one's personal appearance or cleanliness.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sloggerin: Trailing etc.
sloindi, sloindie, slondi, slundi, slundy,
sloindie [I.Sh. ˈsloindi]
n. A mob of people. A low rabble, a crowd of louts.
n. A mob of people. A low rabble, a crowd of louts.
sloit, sloiter, slout, slouter, slowt, slowter, sloyt, sloyter,
sloit [slɔit]
also NEC. slowt [slʌut]
n. A lazy idler.
v. To walk in a slow idle or careless manner. To dawdle.
also NEC. slowt [slʌut]
n. A lazy idler.
v. To walk in a slow idle or careless manner. To dawdle.
sloiter, NEC. slowter
v. To walk in a slow idle or careless manner. To dawdle.
v. To walk in a slow idle or careless manner. To dawdle.
sloam, slome, slomed, sloom, sloomin, sloomit, sloomt, sloum, sloumin, sloumit, sloumt, slume,
sloom [slum, SW. U. slom]
n. A daydream, a light or unsettled sleep.
v. To slumber. To slip along easily or quietly, to glide smoothly, to slink, slither covertly, sneak. Of plants: made to or become soft and flaccid as a result of frost or damp etc. To show luxuriant and unnatural growth.
pt. pp. sloomt adj. sloomit Sly and underhand.
n. A daydream, a light or unsettled sleep.
v. To slumber. To slip along easily or quietly, to glide smoothly, to slink, slither covertly, sneak. Of plants: made to or become soft and flaccid as a result of frost or damp etc. To show luxuriant and unnatural growth.
pt. pp. sloomt adj. sloomit Sly and underhand.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sloomin: Slumbering.
sloosh, sloush,
sloosh [sluʃ]
n. A sluice. A dash of water, a splashing.
v. To splash or swill with water. To throw water about in large splashes. To flush.
n. A sluice. A dash of water, a splashing.
v. To splash or swill with water. To throw water about in large splashes. To flush.
sclooch, sclootch, sclouch, scloutch, sleuch, sleutch, slooch, slootch,
slootch [slutʃ]
also sclootch [sklutʃ]
n. An idle fellow, a work-shy.
v. To slouch, crouch, cower, skulk in a furtive manner. To idle, shirk work, malinger.
also sclootch [sklutʃ]
n. An idle fellow, a work-shy.
v. To slouch, crouch, cower, skulk in a furtive manner. To idle, shirk work, malinger.
sloap, slop, slope, slopie, slopo, sloppey,
slop [slop]
n. A kind of loose-fitting, coarse linen, jacket or tunic.
dim. slopie
n. A kind of loose-fitting, coarse linen, jacket or tunic.
dim. slopie
slop, slope, sloper, slopin,
slope [slop]
n. A slope.
v. To avoid paying, defraud. To dodge work or duty, idle.
n. A slope.
v. To avoid paying, defraud. To dodge work or duty, idle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sloper: A shirker.
slopin: Sloping.
slopin: Sloping.