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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 93 of 100 for the letter C
codyback, cuddie, cuddieback, cuddie-back, cuddie-lowp, cuddie-lowp-the-dyke, cuddy, cuddyback, cuddy-back, cuddy-lowp, cuddy-lowp-the-dyke, kiddy-back, kuddy-back, loup-the-cuddie, lowp-the-cuddie,
cuddie [ˈkʌdɪ]
n. A donkey, an ass, a short, thick, strong horse. A trestle or sawing-horse. A stupid or obstinate person.
n. A donkey, an ass, a short, thick, strong horse. A trestle or sawing-horse. A stupid or obstinate person.
Compounds and phrases etc.
cowe the cuddie: To surpass everything.
cuddie-back,cuddie-cod: To go piggyback.
cuddie-lowp: The game of leapfrog.
cuddie-lowp-the-dyke: The game of leapfrog.
lowp-the-cuddie: Leapfrog.
mump-the-cuddie: A childrens' game.
cuddie-back,cuddie-cod: To go piggyback.
cuddie-lowp: The game of leapfrog.
cuddie-lowp-the-dyke: The game of leapfrog.
lowp-the-cuddie: Leapfrog.
mump-the-cuddie: A childrens' game.
cud, cudd, cuddain, cuddan, cuddeen, cudden, cudden, cuddie, cuddin, cudding, cuddy, cutty,
cuddin [ˈkʌdɪn]
n. U. NEC. N. I.Ork. The young of the coalfish Pollachius virens. NN.b. The fishing for coalfish.
dim. cuddie.
n. U. NEC. N. I.Ork. The young of the coalfish Pollachius virens. NN.b. The fishing for coalfish.
dim. cuddie.
cuddelt, cuddle, cuddled, cuttle,
cuddle [kʌdl]
v. To clasp fondly.
pt. pp. cuddelt adj. Fondled.
v. To clasp fondly.
pt. pp. cuddelt adj. Fondled.
cuddom, cuddomt, cuddum, cuddumt,
cuddum [ˈkʌdəm, ˈkʌdən]
adj. Of farm animals: tame.
v. To train, tame, subdue, domesticate, accustom.
pt. pp. cuddumt
adj. Of farm animals: tame.
v. To train, tame, subdue, domesticate, accustom.
pt. pp. cuddumt
coud, cude, cuid,
cude [k(j)ud]
n. A stupid person.
adj. Hair-brained.
n. A stupid person.
adj. Hair-brained.
cudgel,
cudgel [kʌdʒ(ə)l]
n. A cudgel.
v. To cudgel.
n. A cudgel.
v. To cudgel.
cuff, cuffins, kyuf,
cuff [kʌf]
n. The nape of the neck, the loose flesh at the back of the neck.
v. To winnow corn, barley etc. for the first time. To draw a layer of soil off the surface of the ground with a rake or suchlike in order to sow seed.
n. The nape of the neck, the loose flesh at the back of the neck.
v. To winnow corn, barley etc. for the first time. To draw a layer of soil off the surface of the ground with a rake or suchlike in order to sow seed.
Compounds and phrases etc.
cuffins: The rough husks and hairs after winnowing.
cad, ceud, cöd, cood, coodie, cootie, cuddie, cuddy, cude, cudie, cuid, cuidie, cuittie, cweed, cweedie, kød, kuddi, kweed, queed, quiddie,
cuid [kyd, kud, SN. kjød, U. kɪd, MN. kwid & kwɪd, I.Sh. kʌd]
n. A wooden dish or basin used for holding milk etc. A washing tub.
dim. cuidie
n. A wooden dish or basin used for holding milk etc. A washing tub.
dim. cuidie
ceud, cöd, cood, cöt, cude, cuid, cweed, keed, kid, kød, kuit, queed,
cuid [kyd, C. kɪd, U. NN. kid, SN. kjød, MN. kwid, kud]
n. The food of a ruminant regurgitated to be chewed again. The cud.
n. The food of a ruminant regurgitated to be chewed again. The cud.
Compounds and phrases etc.
chaw the cuid: Chew the cud.
calf, cauf, ceef, ceuf, coof, couf, cufe, cuffy, cuif, cuiff, cuify, cweef, keef, kiff, kufe, kweef, queef,
cuif [S. kyf, C. kɪf, SN. I. køf, kuf]
n. A fool, simpleton, dull-witted fellow. A useless, incompetent fellow, a spiritless, feckless person. A lout, a rustic, a clownish fellow. A coward.
n. A fool, simpleton, dull-witted fellow. A useless, incompetent fellow, a spiritless, feckless person. A lout, a rustic, a clownish fellow. A coward.
cuify
adj. Clumsy.
adj. Clumsy.