Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 34 of 86 for the letter B
birs, birse, birse$t, birse$t-en$s, birse$t-ends, birse$t-ens, birsed, birsed-ends, birset-ends, birset-ens, birsey, birsi, birsie, birsies, birsit-ends, birslin, birsly, birss, birsy, birz, birze, biss, brislin, Brize, broostle, burrs, bursy, ill-birstet, ill-birstit, ill-burstit,
birse [bɪrs, bʌrs]
n. A bristle, hair. A sheaf or plume of bristles. Beard. Anger, temper.
dim. pl. birsies bristles
v. To put a bristle on. To flare up, get angry.
pt. pp. birse't
birsie [ˈbɪrsɪ, ˈbʌrsɪ]
adj. Bristly, hairy. Hot-tempered, passionate. Of the weather: keen, sharp. Difficult.
Compounds and phrases etc.
birse't-ends: A shoemaker's thread.
birslin: Bristling.
ill-birstit: I.Sh. Angry, awkward.
pit the birse up: To make angry or ill-tempered.
whirl o birse: The ace of spades.
birs, birse, birse$t, birsed, birset, birsin, birss, birz, birze, birze, birzed, birzin, birzing, breeze, bris, brize, brizz, burrs, bursed,
birse [bɪrz, bʌrz]
n. A bruise. Pressure.
v. To bruise. To push, press, squeeze.
pt. pp. birsed [ˈbɪrzd, ˈbʌrzd]
Compounds and phrases etc.
birse ben a bit: Move along a bit.
birsin: Bruising, crushing, pushing.
birse tae: Push to.
birsket, bisket, breaskit, brisket, brusket,
birsket [bɪrzkət, bʌrzkət]
also bisket [bɪskət], brisket [ˈbrɪskɪt, ˈbrɪskət, ˈbrʌskət]
n. The fleshy part of an ox or cow breast hanging down immediately in front of the fore-legs. Part of the breast next to the ribs. The breast of human beings.
birsel, birseld, birselin, birselin, birselt, birsely, birsle, birsled, birslet, birsley, birslie, birslin, birsly, birsselt, birstle, birstled, birstlie, birstlin, briselt, brisley, brislie, brislin, brisly, brissel, brisselt, brissle, bristle, bristled, bristlie, bristlin, bristly, brustle,
birsle [ˈbɪrs(ə)l, ˈbʌrs(ə)l]
also brissle [ˈbrɪsl]
n. A thorough warming. A reproach, gibe.
v. To broil on the fire, to scorch, to warm thoroughly, to toast.
pt. pp. birselt [ˈbɪrsəlt, ˈbʌrsəlt], brisselt [ˈbrɪsəlt] Scorched, broiled, roasted
birslie [ˈbɪrslɪ, ˈbʌrslɪ]
also brisly [ˈbrɪslɪ]
Compounds and phrases etc.
birslin [ˈbɪrslɪn, ˈbʌrslɪn], brislin [ˈbrɪslɪn]: scorching, broiling, roasting. Scorched, broiled, roasted. Scorching, broiling, roasting.
birtek, birten, birti, birtie, birtock,
birten [I.Sh. ˈbɪrtən]
n. A fisherman's tabu-name for fire. A bright spot, enlivenment.
dim. birtie, birtock [I.Sh. ˈbɪrtək]
berth, berthie, berthy, birt, birtday, birtdy, birth, birthday, birth-grun, birth-grund, birthie, birthy, burt, burth, burthday,
birth [bɪrθ, I.Sh. bɪrt]
n. Birth.
birthy
adj. Prolific.
Compounds and phrases etc.
birthday: Birthday.
birth-grund: Birthplace.
bert, berth, birt, birth, burt, burth,
birth [bɪrθ, bʌrθ I.Sh. bɪrt]
n. A sea current. NN.a. The distance between fishing boats when setting lines.
n. A berth.
bescet, biscuit, biskad, bisket, buscuit, heckelt_biscuit, heckle_biscuit, heckled_biscuit,
biscuit [ˈbɪskɪt]
n. Biscuit.
pl. biscuits
Compounds and phrases etc.
heckle biscuit: An Angus hard biscuit with a pinholed surface.
bismar, bismer, bismore, bysmer,
bismar [I. ˈbɪzmər]
n. A wooden beam once used for weighing goods. The fifteen-spined stickleback Spinachia spinachia.
bist, ill-bistet, ill-bistit,
bist [I.Sh. bɪst]
n. A tendency to anger and bad temper. Bad characteristics, bad disposition.
Compounds and phrases etc.
ill-bistit: Awkward.
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