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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 77 of 100 for the letter C
coopan, coopin, coupen, coupin, coupon, cowpin, cowpon,
coupon [ˈkupən, ˈkupɪn, ˈkʌupən, ˈkʌupɪn]
n. A small piece or fragment. A piece which could be cut from a bond certificate and presented for payment. A ticket. col. WC. The face (from the 'face' of a bus ticket, or coupon, being punched by the conductor).
n. A small piece or fragment. A piece which could be cut from a bond certificate and presented for payment. A ticket. col. WC. The face (from the 'face' of a bus ticket, or coupon, being punched by the conductor).
cooer, cooerach, cooerie, cooerin, coor, coor$d, coor$t, coorach, coored, coorie, coorie_doon, cooried, coorie-doon, cooriet, coorin, coorit, coort, coory, cooryin, corrie, couer, couerach, couerie, coueried, coueriein, couerin, coueryin, cour, cour$d, cour$t, courach, coured, courie, courie_doun, courin, courit, court, coury, couryin, cow$rin, cow$rin$, cowran, cowrey, curr$d, currey, currie, curry, keery, kurin,
cour [kuːr, ˈkuər, kʌr]
also U. courach [ˈkuːrəx, ˈkuərəx]
v. To crouch, cringe, cower. To bow, submit. To bend, lower, fold.
pt. pp. court, coured
also U. courach [ˈkuːrəx, ˈkuərəx]
v. To crouch, cringe, cower. To bow, submit. To bend, lower, fold.
pt. pp. court, coured
courie [ˈkuːri, ˈkɔrɪ, ˈkʌrɪ]
v. To stoop, bend, cringe, crouch for protection, to kneel down. To snuggle, nestle. To embrace.
pt. pp. courit, couried
v. To stoop, bend, cringe, crouch for protection, to kneel down. To snuggle, nestle. To embrace.
pt. pp. courit, couried
Compounds and phrases etc.
courie doun: To crouch.
courie in: To snuggle up to.
courin [ˈkuːrɪn, ˈkɔrɪn]: Cowering.
couryin Stooping, bending, crouching for protection etc.
courie in: To snuggle up to.
courin [ˈkuːrɪn, ˈkɔrɪn]: Cowering.
couryin Stooping, bending, crouching for protection etc.
coorag, coorie, courag, currag, curry,
courag [N. ˈkuːrəg]
n. The forefinger, index finger.
n. The forefinger, index finger.
coorag, courag,
courag [NN.b. ˈkuːrəg]
n. A woollen cap worn by old men, a sleeping cap.
n. A woollen cap worn by old men, a sleeping cap.
encourage, encuirage,
courage [ˈkuːrɪdʒ]
n. Strength in the face of pain or grief.
n. Strength in the face of pain or grief.
Compounds and phrases etc.
courageous: Not deterred by danger or pain, brave.
discourage: To dishearten. pt. discouraged
encourage: To give support, confidence, or hope to (someone).
discourage: To dishearten. pt. discouraged
encourage: To give support, confidence, or hope to (someone).
Cooross, Couross, Courus,
Couross [ˈkurəs]
pn. Culross (Fife).
pn. Culross (Fife).
cooser, coosur, courser, couser, cuiser, cuisser, kintra-couser,
couser [ˈkusər, ˈkʌsər]
n. A stallion.
n. A stallion.
Compounds and phrases etc.
kintra-couser [ˈkɪntrə-, N. ˈkwɪntrə-]: A travelling stallion.
cooshie, coosie, cousie,
cousie [ˈkuːzi]
n. A challenge to a feat of dexterity or daring, the prance of a horse.
v. To show off tricks.
n. A challenge to a feat of dexterity or daring, the prance of a horse.
v. To show off tricks.
cooslip, coosmooth, coosmouth, coousmooth, couslip, cousmouth, cowsmouth, cuslip, goslip,
couslip [ˈkuslɪp, ˈgɔslɪp]
also SEC. cousmooth [ˈkuːzmuθ]
n. The cowslip Primula veris.
also SEC. cousmooth [ˈkuːzmuθ]
n. The cowslip Primula veris.
cootyach, coutach, coutyach, kutyach,
coutach [NN.a. ˈkutjʌx]
n. A contemptuous term for a company of people
n. A contemptuous term for a company of people
From Gaelic cuideachd.