Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 88 of 100 for the letter C
croakan, crockan,
crockan [NN.a. ˈkroːkən]
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.
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.
Compounds and phrases etc.
crogle: NN.a. The ankle.
From Gaelic.
crog [WC. krog]
v. To catch and pull (a sheep) by means of a shepherd's crook.
Compounds and phrases etc.
crogger: A person who draws sheep to the shearer.
From Gaelic.
cromack, cromag, crommock, kromak, kruibo, krumme, krummick, krummo,
cromack [NN.b. I. ˈkrɔmək]
Also I.Sh. krummock [ˈkrʌmək], I.Ork. krummo [ˈkrʌmo]
n. The hand with the fingers bent as if to clutch an object or to scratch. As much as can be held between the tips of fingers and thumb, a pinch.
croam, crom, crome, krom, kröm, krome,
crome [I.Ork. krom, I.Sh. krɔm]
adj. I.Ork. Hoarse from a cold.
v. I.Sh. To complain, whinge or fret while ailing.
crone, cronie, cronnie, crony, kronie,
cronie [ˈkronɪ]
n. A companion.
v. To gossip.
crooch, crootch, crotch, crouch, croudge, crudge,
crooch [krutʃ]
v. To crouch.
crooch, croochie, croochty, crootch, crouch, crouchie, croutch,
crooch [krutʃ]
n. The back when bent, a hump-back.
adj. croochie Walking with a bent back or with the shoulders humped up to the ears.
From Gaelic cruit.
crood, croodle, croodlen, croodlin, croodlin$, croot, crootlin, croude, croudle, croudlin,
crood [kruːd]
n. The cooing of a dove.
croodle [kruːdl]
n. A cooing noise.
v. To coo like a dove, purr, hum or sing quietly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
croodlin [ˈkruːdlɪn]: Cooing like a dove.
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