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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 67 of 86 for the letter B

Brigfit, Brigfoot,
Brigfit [ˈbrɪgfɪt]
pn. Bridgefoot (Stathmartine, Angus).
Brigness,
Brigness [ˈbrɪgnɛs]
pn. Bridgeness (West Lothian).
Brigton,
Brigton [ˈbrɪgtən]
n. Bridgeton (Glasgow).
Brig_Allan,
Brig Allan [brɪg ˈalən]
pn. Bridge of Allan (Stirling).
Brig_o$_Broon, Brig_o$_Broun, Brig_o$_Brown, Brig_o_Broon, Brig_o_Broun, Brig_o_Brown,
Brig o Broun [brɪg ə brun]
pn. Bridge Of Brown (Cairngorms).
Brig_o$_Dee, Brig_o_Dee,
Brig o Dee [brɪg ə di]
pn. Bridge Of Dee (Aberdeen, Galloway).
Brig_o_Don,
Brig o Don [ˈbrɪg ə dɔn]
pn. Bridge Of Don (Aberdeen).
Aern, Airn, Braes_o_Airn, Braes_o_Earn, Brig_o_Airn, Brig_o_Earn, Earn, River_Airn, River_Earn,
Brig o Earn [ˈbrɪg ə eːrn]
pn. Bridge Of Earn (Perth and Kinross) on the River Earn.
 
Braes o Earn
pn. The Earn foothills.
bril, brill,
brill [I.Sh. brɪl]
n. A buoy made of animal hide.
brilliant, brullyint,
brilliant [ˈbrɪljənt, ˈbrʌljənt]
adj. Of light or colour: very bright. Exceptionally clever or talented. Outstanding, impressive.

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