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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 22 of 86 for the letter B
Beeshoptoun, Bishoptoun,
Beeshoptoun [ˈbiʃəptun]
pn. Bishopton (Renfrewshire, Wigtownshire).
pn. Bishopton (Renfrewshire, Wigtownshire).
Beeshop_Rigs, Beeshops$_Rigs, Bishops$_Riggs, Bishops$_Rigs,
Beeshop Rigs [ˈbiʃəp (b)rɪgz]
pn. Bishopbriggs (Dunbartonshire).
Locally The Brigs (from intrusive /b/.
pn. Bishopbriggs (Dunbartonshire).
Locally The Brigs (from intrusive /b/.
beas, beast, beastins, beastlings, bees, beesin, beesnin, beesnins, beest, beestins, beestlings, beestlins, beezlins, beist, biest,
beest [bist, MN. biʃt]
also beestin(s), beestlins
n. The first milk of a cow after calving.
also beestin(s), beestlins
n. The first milk of a cow after calving.
baet, bait, bate, beat, beet, beit, bete, biet,
beet [bit, NEC. bet]
n. A needful thing, a want.
v. To mend, repair, especially nets. To help, to comfort. To supply something lacking. To kindle or add fuel to a fire.
pt. pp. bait [bet]
n. A needful thing, a want.
v. To mend, repair, especially nets. To help, to comfort. To supply something lacking. To kindle or add fuel to a fire.
pt. pp. bait [bet]
Compounds and phrases etc.
beet tae: Keep increasing the speed.
beetock, beetyach, biodag, bittock, bittok,
beetock [ˈbitək, NN.a. ˈbitjəx]
n. A dirk or dagger carried in the hose or boot. NN.a. A small knife with shortened, fixed blade used for beeting or mending nets.
n. A dirk or dagger carried in the hose or boot. NN.a. A small knife with shortened, fixed blade used for beeting or mending nets.
beetrave, beetraw, beetrie,
beetraw [ˈbitrɑː, ˈbitrɔː, N. I. ˈbitraː]
n. The red beet or beetroot Beta vulgaris.
n. The red beet or beetroot Beta vulgaris.
beazer, bees, beez, beeze, beezer, peesie,
beezer [ˈbiːzər]
n. col. A smart fellow or anything bigger or finer than usual. Something extreme of its kind.
also beez. col. Something extremely good and WC. EC. peesie [′pizi] adj. Excellent, first-rate, splendid.
n. col. A smart fellow or anything bigger or finer than usual. Something extreme of its kind.
also beez. col. Something extremely good and WC. EC. peesie [′pizi] adj. Excellent, first-rate, splendid.
beflum, beflumm, beflumm$d, beflumm$t, beflummed, beflummit, beflummt, beflumt,
beflum [bəˈflʌm]
n. Idle, nonsensical or cajoling talk,
v. Befool with cajoling language.
pt. pp. beflummit, beflumt, beflummed
n. Idle, nonsensical or cajoling talk,
v. Befool with cajoling language.
pt. pp. beflummit, beflumt, beflummed
beager, beg, beggar, beggar-man, beggar-plait, beggar-plaits, beggar-pleat, beggar-pleats, beggit, biggar-man, bigger-man,
beg [ˈbɛg]
v. To beg.
pt. pp. beggit
v. To beg.
pt. pp. beggit
Compounds and phrases etc.
beggar [ˈbɛgər]: A beggar.
beggar-man: MN. A Lossiemouth name for the black-backed flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus.
beggar-pleat: A wrinkled or creased garment.
beggin: Begging.
beggar-man: MN. A Lossiemouth name for the black-backed flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus.
beggar-pleat: A wrinkled or creased garment.
beggin: Begging.
$gan, $gins, $goud, began, begen, begin, begöd, begood, begoud, begouth, begud, begude, begued, beguid, begun, bigin, gan,
begin [bəˈgɪn]
v. To begin.
pt. begoud [bɪˈgud]
pp. began [bɪˈgən]
v. To begin.
pt. begoud [bɪˈgud]
pp. began [bɪˈgən]
Compounds and phrases etc.
beginin: Begining.