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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 9 of 13 for the letter O
inorderlie, inorderly, oarder, oardèr, oarders, oardir, order, orders, unorderly,
order [ˈoːrdər]
n. An order.
pl. orders Ones requirements or gear. Decency, propriety.
adj. Order.
n. An order.
pl. orders Ones requirements or gear. Decency, propriety.
adj. Order.
orderly
adj. Exhibiting system or method, methodical.
adj. Exhibiting system or method, methodical.
Compounds and phrases etc.
disorder: Disorder. pt. disordert
orderliness: Orderliness.
unorderly: Improper, irregular.
orderliness: Orderliness.
unorderly: Improper, irregular.
by_ordinour, by_ornar, byordinar, by-ordinar, byordinour, byordnar, by-ordnar, byornar, by-ornar, exr$ornar, exterordnar, extraordinar, extraordnar, extraornar, extrordinar, forordinar, forordnar, onrie, onry, ord$nar$, ordinar, ordinaries, ordinars, ordinur, ordnar, ornar, ornaries, ornary, orner, ornery,
ordinar [ˈoːr(d)nər]
n. The usual state of things.
adj. Ordinary.
adv. Ordinarily, usually, in the usual way, fairly, somewhat but not excessively.
n. The usual state of things.
adj. Ordinary.
adv. Ordinarily, usually, in the usual way, fairly, somewhat but not excessively.
Compounds and phrases etc.
by-ordinar: adj. Extraordinary, unusual, out of the common, adv. Extraordinarily, unusually
extraordinar [ˈɛkstrəˈɔrdnər, ɛksˈtrɔr(d)nər, ˈɛkstərˈɔrd(ə)nər]: Extraordinary, extraordinarily keen, eager.
for ordinar: adv. Ordinarily.
nae ordinar: Unusually.
ordinaries: Devices or bearings on a coat of arms.
extraordinar [ˈɛkstrəˈɔrdnər, ɛksˈtrɔr(d)nər, ˈɛkstərˈɔrd(ə)nər]: Extraordinary, extraordinarily keen, eager.
for ordinar: adv. Ordinarily.
nae ordinar: Unusually.
ordinaries: Devices or bearings on a coat of arms.
ordinate [ˈoːrdɪnet]
v. arch. To appoint, to invest or ordain.
v. arch. To appoint, to invest or ordain.
Compounds and phrases etc.
ordinator: One who ordains another to holy orders.
ordinance, ordnance,
ordnance [oːrˈ(d)nəns]
n. Ordnance. Ordered or methodical arrangement or condition, good order. Advance arrangements, preparations or provision for some purpose.
n. Ordnance. Ordered or methodical arrangement or condition, good order. Advance arrangements, preparations or provision for some purpose.
oreegin, oreeginal, oreigin, oreiginal,
oreegin [ˈoːridʒɪn]
n. Origin.
n. Origin.
Compounds and phrases etc.
oreeginal: Original.
orf, orff, orrf,
orf [ɔrf]
n. SW. MN. A skin-disease in sheep or in shepherds who contract the disease. Contagious pustular dermatitis.
n. SW. MN. A skin-disease in sheep or in shepherds who contract the disease. Contagious pustular dermatitis.
organ, organ-laft, organ-loft,
organ [ˈoːrgən]
n. An organ.
pl. organs
n. An organ.
pl. organs
Compounds and phrases etc.
organ-laft: An organ-gallery.
orge-moundé, urge_wonder, urgo, urgo_bits,
orge mondé [ɔrʒ ˈmɔndɪ]
n. French for hulled barley.
n. French for hulled barley.
Compounds and phrases etc.
urgo bits: I.Ork. Residue in tea or ale.
Orkney, Orney,
Orkney [ˈɔrkni]
pn. Orkney.
pn. Orkney.
orlage, orlege, orlich, orloge,
orloge [ˈorlədʒ]
n. A horologe, a clock. The dial-plate of a clock or sundial.
n. A horologe, a clock. The dial-plate of a clock or sundial.