Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 83 of 159 for the letter S
snack, snag, snaik, snake, sneck, sneg, snek, snick, snig,
sneck [snɛk]
n. A grabber, greedy grasping person.
v. To snatch, seize, grab, steal, pilfer.
onsneck, snack, snack-drawer, snag, snaik, snake, sneck, sneck-draa, sneck-draw, sneck-drawer, sneck-drawin, snecker_doon, snecker-doon, snecker-doun, sneckit, sneckle, sneckler, sneg, snek, snekker_doon, snick, snick-draa, snick-draain, snick-draain$, snick-draw, snick-drawer, snick-drawin, snick-drawin$, snickle, snig, unsneck,
sneck [snɛk, snɛg]
n. A door bolt, latch or catch etc. A twitch for a horse. U. Something small.
adv. With a snap or click.
v. To latch, to fasten up by means of a latch etc. Of a door: to close on a latch, to shut. To shut one's mouth or hold one's tongue. To lock up or in, to catch something in a door, to jam or squeeze between two objects. To switch or turn off an electric appliance. To catch in a snare.
pt. pp. sneckit
Compounds and phrases etc.
on the sneck: Of a door etc.: latched or locked.
sneck aff: Switch off.
sneck-draw(er): A sly, crafty or covetous person. A petty thief.
sneck-drawin: Guile, craftiness, artful, wily.
snecker-doun: A man's cloth cap with a stud-fastener on the peak.
sneck up: To lock up
sneckle: I. A twitch for a horse.
sneckler: N. A short length of rope used for taking a rolling hitch on standing gear or rigging.
tirl the sneck: Twirl the handle of the latch.
unsneck: To unlatch or unfasten a door.
snathe, snathin, sned, snedded, snedden, snedder, sneddin, sneddit, sneg, snegger, sneggin, sneggit, snid, snidder, sniddin, sniddit, snod, snoddin, snoddit, snode,
sned [snɛd]
n. A cut, a cutting. A slash, a slight wound. A lopping or pruning.
v. To chop. To lop off a branch of a tree, to prune to cut off, to trim. To cut off the tops and roots of turnips or thistles etc.
pt. sned, sneddit
pp. sned, sneddit
Compounds and phrases etc.
snedder: A crude homemade pruning knife.
sneddin [-ɪn]: Pruning, cutting, lopping off.
snae, sne, snee, snei, sney, sni, sny,
snee [I.Sh. sni, sne]
n. A cut. A slice of bread, butter or cheese etc. Of fish: inclination to take the bait. A sheep-mark.
v. To cut off, slice. To cut bait.
sneeb,
sneeb [I.Sh. snib]
v. To snow gently.
sneeg, sneeger, sneegin, sneg, snegg, sneggen, snegger, sneggin, snegram, snig, snigg, snigger, sniggin, sniggum,
sneeg [I.Sh. snig, snɪg]
also sneeger
n. A neigh, a whinny.
v. To neigh, to whinny. To giggle, to simper. To sneer.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sneegin: A fishermen's sea-taboo name for a horse.
snear, sneer, sneir, snier,
sneer [sniər]
v. To snort, to twitch the nose, to snuffle. To inhale or exhale heavily and noisily.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sneerin: Snorting.
neeshin, neishin, sneesh, sneeshin, sneeshin-mill, sneeshin-mull, sneish, sneishin, snish, snishen,
sneesh [sniʃ]
n. Snuff, a pinch of snuff.
v. To take snuff, to sniff it up the nostrils. To sneeze. To grind, to crumble, to crush.
Compounds and phrases etc.
deil's sneeshin-mill: The puffball Lycoperdon perlatum.
sneeshin [-ɪn]: Snuff. Sneezing. Taking snuff. Sneezing.
sneeshin-mill: A snuff-box.
sneesl, sneesle, sneeslin, sneezle, sneezlin,
sneesle [I.Sh. ˈsnizl]
v. To rain, hail, or snow very slightly. To begin to rain or snow.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sneeslin: A slight shower, drizzle.
See neister also.
sneevel, sneevelack, sneevelock, sneevil, sneevle, sneivel, snievel, snievil, snivlek,
sneevel [sniːvl]
n. A nasal intonation, a nasal twang. A snuffle in one's speech.
pl. sneevels A severe cold in the nose causing difficulty of breathing.
v. To snivel. To speak through the nose, speak with a nasal snuffling tone, to whine. To cringe, to act in a sycophantic, self-demeaning, or insincere manner.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sneeveler: A sniveller.
sneevelock: I.Sh. A snuffbox or snuff horn.
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