Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 43 of 86 for the letter B
blochan, block, blockan, blockie, bluchan,
blockan [SW. U. ˈblɔkən]
n. A young coalfish Pollachius virens or the pollack Pollachius pollachius.
also bluchan [ˈblʌxən], A small salt-water fish (found in rock pools).
block NN.b. A cod Gadus morhua
dim. blockie A small cod.
bloich, bloicher, bloicherin, bloiger, bloigh, bloigher, bloigherin, bloucher, blougher,
bloich [U. ˈblɔiç]
also bloicher
n. A frequent loose cough.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bloicherin: Loud, loose coughing.
blon, blond, blonde, blone,
blond [blɔn(d)]
adj. Blond.
blossom [ˈblɔsəm]
n. A blossom.
v. To blossom.
blot, blots, blott,
blot [I. blɔt]
n. Water prepared for washing clothes etc. The process itself.
pl. blots The dirty soap suds after such use.
bloat, blot, blot_sheet, blot_sheit, blotch, blot-sheet, blottit,
blot [blɔt, blot]
n. A blot.
v. To blot.
pt. blottit
Compounds and phrases etc.
blot sheet: Blotting paper.
bloorie, blooro, blourie, blouro,
blourie [′bluːri]
also blouro [′bluːro]
n. A minor quarrel or disagreement.
blewder, bllowthnir, blowder, blowdir, blowther,
blowder [MN. ˈblʌudər]
also blowther [MN. ˈbljʌuðɪr]
n. A sudden gust of wind, exposure to a storm. A plunge of a very large body, a big stupid person.
v. To plunge with great force.
blooter, blout, blouter, blowt, blowter,
blowt [blʌut]
n. A sudden eruption of liquid substance, accompanied by noise. A sudden burst of wind, rain, hail, etc.
v. Of liquids: to belch, to rush out with force.
Compounds and phrases etc.
blowter: A blast of wind.
blibber, blubber, sealchie$s_bubble, selkie$s_blubber, sulky_blubber, sulky_bubble,
blubber [ˈblʌbər, ˈblɪbər]
n. A bubble of air.
v. To make a bubbling noise.
pt. pp. blubbert, blubbered adj. bespattered, messed with mud or liquid of any kind.
Compounds and phrases etc.
selkie's blubber: N. A jellyfish.
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