Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 73 of 86 for the letter B
brooselt, broosle, brooslet, broozle, broozlet, brouselt, brousle, brouslet, brouzelt, brouzle, brouzlet,
brousle [bruːzl, brɔɪzl]
v. To bruise, crush or smash.
pt. pp. brouselt
brouden, broudened, broudent, browden, browdend, browdended, browdened, browdent,
browden [ˈbrʌud(ə)n, ˈbrɔd(ə)n]
adj. Profusely covered or adorned with.
v. To be fond of, intent upon anything, hence to pet or pamper.
pt. pp. browdent adj. Closely emotionally attached. Profusely covered or adorned with.
Compounds and phrases etc.
browdent on: Charmed.
braal, braals, browl, browloch, browls,
browl [MN. brʌul]
n. A dry piece of wood gathered for burning
pl. browls Dry pieces of firewood. A little piece of anything.
dim. browloch
brouse, browse, browze,
browse [brʌuz]
v. To swill.
Brocksburn, Broxburn,
Broxburn [brɔksbʌrn]
pn. Broxburn (West Lothian).
From brock's burn.
Broxden,
Broxden [brɔksdɛn]
pn. Broxden (Perth).
From brock's Den.
bruchle,
bruchle [brʌxl]
v. To wrap someone up in a slovenly fashion.
britch, britj, brootch, brootsh, brotch, brudge, brutch,
brudge [I.Ork. brʌdʒ, I.Sh. brɪtʃ, brʌtʃ]
n. A bruise.
v. To bruise, crush, to cut up finely.
brogg, broog, brug, brugg,
brug [I.Sh. brʌg]
n. A sandy, mossy, or heathery hillock.
breed, breid, breud, brod, bröd, brodmal, brodmel, brodmell, brood, brude, bruid,
bruid [brud, S C. bryd, SN. I. brød, MN. brid]
also brod [brɔd], MN. brodmel [ˈbrɔdməl, ˈbrɔdmɪl]
n. A brood.
v. To brood.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bruidin: Brooding.
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