Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 72 of 86 for the letter B
brook, brouk, bruk,
brouk [NN.b. I. bru(ː)k]
n. A deep layer of seaweed washed ashore. A crowd.
broon, broonie, broons, broun, brounie, brouns, brownie, bruni,
broun [brun]
n. The colour brown. A brown horse.
pl. brouns
dim. brounie A brownie, a benevolent sprite. The carder bee Bombus pascuorum or similar.
pl. brounies
adj. Brown.
Compounds and phrases etc.
whitit-brouns: Unbleached thread.
Broonhill, Brounhill,
Brounhill [ˈbrunhʌl]
pn. Brownhill.
broncaidis, brooncaidies, broonchadis, broonkaties, brounkaities, brounkaties, brownkittens, brownkittlies, brownkitus,
brounkaties [ˈbrunketəs, ˈbrunkedəs]
n. Bronchitis.
broose, brooser, brooze, broozer, brouse, brouser,
brouse [bruːz]
v. To browse.
brouser
n. A browser.
brooselt, broosle, brooslet, broozle, broozlet, brouselt, brousle, brouslet, brouzelt, brouzle, brouzlet,
brousle [bruːzl, brɔɪzl]
v. To bruise, crush or smash.
pt. pp. brouselt
brouden, broudened, broudent, browden, browdend, browdended, browdened, browdent,
browden [ˈbrʌud(ə)n, ˈbrɔd(ə)n]
v. To be fond of, intent upon anything, hence to pet or pamper.
pt. pp. browdent adj. Closely emotionally attached. Profusely covered or adorned with.
Compounds and phrases etc.
browdent on: Charmed.
braal, braals, browl, browloch, browls,
browl [MN. brʌul]
n. A dry piece of wood gathered for burning
pl. browls Dry pieces of firewood. A little piece of anything.
dim. browloch
brouse, browse, browze,
browse [brʌuz]
v. To swill.
Brocksburn, Broxburn,
Broxburn [brɔksbʌrn]
pn. Broxburn (West Lothian).
From brock's burn.
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