Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 60 of 86 for the letter B
back-brack, back-brak, braak, brack, bracken, brackin, braek, braik, brak, brak$, brake, braken, brakin, brakk, brakken, brakker, brakkin, brayk, bre$k, bre$kin, break, breck, breckin, breek, brek, brekin, brekk, brekkin, breuk, breuken, breuken, brockan, brocken, brockin, brok, brok, broke, broken, broken, brokken, brook, brouk, bruck, brucken, bruik, bruk, bruke, bruken, brukken, lönabrack, lonabrak, lonabreak, luinabrack, luinabrak, lunabrak, luna-brak, ootbrak, outbrak, unbrak, upbrack, upbrak, upbrakk,
brak [brak]
also brek [brɛk, S. brɪk]
n. A break, a breach. The breaking up of something. Ground broken up for cultivation. A heavy harrow. A fall of snow or rain, a layer or deposit of snow. A hollow in a hill. Failure, bankruptcy. A defeat.
v. To break. To sell by retail. To bring on a change of weather.
pt. brak, breuk [bruk, brʌk, I. brøk]
pp. brak, braken [ˈbrakən], breuken, broke [brɔk], broken
Compounds and phrases etc.
back-brak: I.Sh. Excessive fatigue.
brakker: A breaker pl. brakkers.
brakkin [ˈbrakɪn, ˈbrɛkɪn]: Breaking.
in-brak: An intrusion by force, newly broken up or tilled ground.
lunabrak: I.Sh. The surf or surge or a swell on the shore with a calm sea farther out.
ootbrak: An outbreak.
upbrak: A breaking-up. NN.b. The beginning of a thaw.
brallion,
brallion [ˈbralɪ(j)ən]
n. U. An unwieldy creature, a shellfish.
bramar, brammed, brammed_up, brammed-up, brammer,
brammer [ˈbramər]
n. col. Something very good of its kind.
Compounds and phrases etc.
brammed up: Dressed up.
bram$le, bram$les, bramble, brambles, bramlin, bramloch, brammel, brammels, brammin, brammle, brammles, brumel, brumels, brumle, brumles, brummel, brummels, brummle, brummles,
brammle [braml, brʌml, MN. brɪml]
n. A blackberry shrub Rubus fruticosus and its fruit.
pl. brammles.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bramlin: A striped worm used as bait for fresh-water fish.
moss-brammle: The cranberry Vaccinium oxycoccos.
braand, braandit, bran, bran$, bran$it, brand, brandered, brandit, brandit, branit, branit, brann, brannet, brannit, branny, bron, bronit,
brand [bran(d)]
n. Brand. A burning piece of wood, peat or glowing cinder.
v. To brand.
pt. pp. brandit adj. Brindled, reddish brown with darker stripes.
braander, bran$er, brander, brandered, branderin, brandert, brandher, brandit, branert, branner, brannert, braunder,
brander [ˈbran(d)ər, ˈbrendər]
n. A grid iron. Cross-bar or framework in any kind of structure. The grated iron placed over the entrance of a drain or common sewer. A riddle, coarse sieve.
v. To broil on a gridiron, to grill. To support by trestle or framework, to build or lay supports for scaffolding etc. To fix transverse strips of wood in making the foundation for a ceiling.
pt. pp. brandert, brandered adj. Baked on a brander.
Compounds and phrases etc.
branderin: A scaffolding.
brandlie, brandlin, brandling, brandock, branlie, brannock,
brandlin [ˈbran(d)lɪn]
n. SW. A young salmon Salmo salar.
also NEC. brandlie or brandock
brandy, brany, souter$s_brandy,
brandy [ˈbrandi]
n. Brandy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
souter's brandy: MN. col. Buttermilk.
braengel, braingel, brainyell, brangle, branglin, brenyel,
brangle [braŋl, NN. breŋl]
n. A tangle, a disturbance, a confused crowd, a dance.
v. To shake, to confuse, to tangle. To fight, squabble.
branglin
n. A wrangle, dispute.
v. Confused, quarrelling, squabbling.
brank, branks, brax,
brank [braŋks]
v. To bridle, to halter.
branks
n. pl. A bridle with wooden curbs, a halter. An instrument of punishment for scolds or witches. The mumps.
Compounds and phrases etc.
pit the branks on: To restrain.
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