Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 86 of 86 for the letter B
bjelset, byelset, byelsit,
byelset [I.Sh. ˈbjɛsət]
adj. Having a white ring around the neck, as a sheep.
bjesnek, bjesnik, byesnock,
byesnock [I.Sh. ˈbjɛsnək]
n. A fishermen's tabu-name for a fishing-basket.
bake, bike, byke,
byke [bəik]
n. A bees', wasps' or ants' nest. A swarm, a swarm of people.
bine, boin, bowen, bowen, bown, boyne, byne,
byne [bəin]
also boyne [bɔɪn]
n. A bowl, washtub, basin.
BIŌG, bjog, byoag,
byoag [I.Sh. ˈbjo(ː)g]
n. A horse-collar made of straw. A ring round the sun or the moon.
v. To knit circular stripes in a stocking or sock.
byous, byuss,
byous [ˈbaɪəs]
adj. Wonderful, extraordinary, exceptional.
adv. Exceedingly, very.
byre, byreman,
byre [ˈbaɪər, ˈbəiər]
n. A cow shed.
v. To put cows in the cow shed.
Compounds and phrases etc.
byreman: A cattleman.
Byrehills, Byrehulls,
Byrehills [ˈbaɪərhɪlz]
pn. Boarhills (Fife).
besyne, bizen, bysen, bysene, bysyn,
bysen [S. baɪzən]
n. A person presenting a ludicrous or disgusting spectacle.
Byth,
Byth [bəiθ]
pn. Byth (Aberdeenshire).
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