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 76 of 100 for the letter C
cooard, cooardie, cooardie, cooardie, cooardie, cooardiness, cooardly, cooart, cooartie, cooartie, cooartiness, coord, coordie, coordie, coordiness, coordly, coordy, coordy, coordy, coordy, coordy-lick, coortie, cooward, couard, couardie, couardie, couardiness, couart, couartie, couartie, couartie-lick, couartiness, couarty, couarty, courdie, courdie,
couart [ˈkuərt, ˈku(ə)rt/d]
n. A coward.
dim. couartie
n. A coward.
dim. couartie
couarty [ˈkuərti, ˈku(ə)rdi]
adj. Cowardly.
adj. Cowardly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
couartiness: Cowardice.
couartie-lick: A coward's blow.
couartie-lick: A coward's blow.
Coocaddens, Coocaddins, Coocauddens, Coucaddens, Coucauddens, Coucaudens, Coucawdens,
Coucaudens [ˈkukɑːdənz, ˈkukɔːdənz, N. I. ˈkukaːdənz, S. ˈkʌukɑːdənz]
pn. Cowcaddens (Glasgow).
pn. Cowcaddens (Glasgow).
Coodenbeeth, Coudenbaith, Coudenbeith,
Coudenbeith [kudənˈbiθ, ˈkudənˈbeθ]
pn. Cowdenbeath (Fife).
pn. Cowdenbeath (Fife).
From a personal name such as Coudone.
coog, coogit, cook, cooke, cooket, cookit, couk, coukit, cuk, koog, koogit, kook, kookit, kuk,
couk [kuk, kug]
n. The cry given in the game hide-and-seek.
v. To disappear suddenly from view, to take cover quickly, to dart in and out of hiding.
pt. pp. coukit adj. Hidden, secluded.
n. The cry given in the game hide-and-seek.
v. To disappear suddenly from view, to take cover quickly, to dart in and out of hiding.
pt. pp. coukit adj. Hidden, secluded.
Compounds and phrases etc.
couk aboot: To court secretly.
caal, cool, coolie, coul, coulie, cowl, kool, koul, kowl,
coul [kul]
n. A close-fitting cap, a night-cap.
dim. coulie
n. A close-fitting cap, a night-cap.
dim. coulie
coolan, coulan,
coulan [NN.a. ˈkulən]
n. A young pig. The youngest in a breed.
n. A young pig. The youngest in a breed.
From Gaelic cuilean.
coom, coom$t, coomed, coomie, coomit, coomy, coum, coum$t, coumed, coumie, coumit, coumt, coumy, cu$m, koom,
coum [kum]
n. Coal dust, dross for smithy fires, flakes of soot emanating from burning coals or adhering to cooking utensils. Peat dust, fine dried turf mould.
v. To dirty, blacken, stain. To reduce to a fine powder by grinding, pounding, or burning.
pt. pp. coumt, coumed
n. Coal dust, dross for smithy fires, flakes of soot emanating from burning coals or adhering to cooking utensils. Peat dust, fine dried turf mould.
v. To dirty, blacken, stain. To reduce to a fine powder by grinding, pounding, or burning.
pt. pp. coumt, coumed
coumy
adj. Sooty, grimy.
adj. Sooty, grimy.
coonger, coonjer, coonjer, coundger, counger, counjer,
counger [ˈkun(d)ʒər, ˈkʌn(d)ʒər]
v. To beat, To keep under. To keep in order, usually a child or a dog. To overawe. To intimidate or still by threatening.
n. A scolding.
v. To beat, To keep under. To keep in order, usually a child or a dog. To overawe. To intimidate or still by threatening.
n. A scolding.
coopan, coupan, cupan,
coupan [NN.a. ˈkupən]
n. A hen's stomach.
n. A hen's stomach.
From Gaelic cupan.
boam-couple, boam-kipple, coople, cooples, coupla, couple, couple_o, couples, couplo, cupla, cuppla, cupple, cupples, cupul, kiple, kippil, kipple, kipples,
couple [ˈkʌp(ə)l, ˈkɪp(ə)l]
n. A couple. A sloping rafter supporting the roof.
pl. couples
n. A couple. A sloping rafter supporting the roof.
pl. couples
Compounds and phrases etc.
boam-couple: A roof-beam.
couple o: A couple of …
couple o: A couple of …