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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 87 of 100 for the letter C
crippelt, cripple, cripplt, crupple,
cripple [ˈkrɪpl, ˈkrʌp]
n. A lame person.
adj. Lame.
v. To walk lamely, hobble.
pt. pp. crippelt
n. A lame person.
adj. Lame.
v. To walk lamely, hobble.
pt. pp. crippelt
crisp,
crisp [krɪsp]
n. An iron cross with pronged bent ends for fixing on the ice, on which the curler stood to deliver the stone.
v. To make a crackling or rasping sound. To crush a brittle substance so as to make a crackling sound. U. To fold a piece of cloth lengthwise by doubling it exactly in the middle
n. An iron cross with pronged bent ends for fixing on the ice, on which the curler stood to deliver the stone.
v. To make a crackling or rasping sound. To crush a brittle substance so as to make a crackling sound. U. To fold a piece of cloth lengthwise by doubling it exactly in the middle
cravens, criffens, criffins, criftens, criftie, criftins, criveens, crivens, crivins, crivvens, crivvins,
crivens [ˈkrɪvənz]
also criftens [ˈkrɪf(t)ənz] criftie [ˈkrɪftɪ]
int. Expressing astonishment, Christ (de)fend us!
also criftens [ˈkrɪf(t)ənz] criftie [ˈkrɪftɪ]
int. Expressing astonishment, Christ (de)fend us!
croak, crock,
croak [krok, krɔk]
v. To croak.
v. To croak.
See craik also.
croch, crochle, crochle, crochles, crochles, crochlie, crochly, croich, croichle,
crochle [ˈkrɔxl, ˈkrɔɪxl]
adj. Crippled.
v. To limp, walk lamely.
adj. Crippled.
v. To limp, walk lamely.
crochly [ˈkrɔxlɪ, ˈkrɔɪxlɪ]
adj. Slightly lame, rheumaticky.
adj. Slightly lame, rheumaticky.
Compounds and phrases etc.
crochles: A disease of cattle causing lameness.
crochles: A disease of cattle causing lameness.
creachle, crechle, creichle, crichle, crickle, cricklin, crittle, crittlin, crochle, croichle, grochale, grochle, grochul, grockel,
crochle [ˈkrɔxl]
also croichle [ˈkrɔɪxl]
n. A slight, or short dry cough.
v. To cough, to have a short, dry, husky cough.
also croichle [ˈkrɔɪxl]
n. A slight, or short dry cough.
v. To cough, to have a short, dry, husky cough.
croacks, croak, croaks, crock, crockaneeshin, crockaneeshun, crockaneetion, crockanition, crockeneetion, crockineeshun, crockinition, crocks, crockums, crockuns, kroak,
crock [krɔk, krok]
n. An old ewe which has ceased bearing. A large earthenware vessel for holding milk, cream, salt or butter etc.
pl. crocks.
n. An old ewe which has ceased bearing. A large earthenware vessel for holding milk, cream, salt or butter etc.
pl. crocks.
Compounds and phrases etc.
crockanition [krɔkəˈnɪʃən, krok-, krɔkɪˈneʃən, -iʃən]: n. Complete destruction, fragments.
crockums: NN.a. The refuse of fish livers after the oil has been extracted.
crockums: NN.a. The refuse of fish livers after the oil has been extracted.
croakan, crockan,
crockan [NN.a. ˈkroːkən]
n. A piece of food which has been shrivelled and burnt in cooking. A shrunken person, a beetle.
n. A piece of food which has been shrivelled and burnt in cooking. A shrunken person, a beetle.
crockley, crocklin, kroklin,
crocklin [ˈkrɔklɪn]
n. I.Sh. A small black mussel.
n. I.Sh. A small black mussel.
croac, croack, croag, croags, crock, crockel, crockle, crog, crogle, crogs, crogue,
crog [krog, NN.a. krok]
n. A paw, a big hand.
pl. crogs The fingers.
n. A paw, a big hand.
pl. crogs The fingers.
Compounds and phrases etc.
crogle: NN.a. The ankle.
From Gaelic.