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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 18 of 99 for the letter C

catarrh [kəˈtar]
n. Catarrh, rheum, rheumatism.
caacht, catch, catch$d, catched, catcher, catchet, catchie, catchit, catcht, caucht, cetch, cocht, cooch, coochen, cootch, cootch$n, cootchen, cotch, cotchen, cotchten, cuch, cutch, cutch$n, cutchen, katch, ketch, ketched,
catch [katʃ]
n. A catch (of fish etc.).
dim. catchie The game of tig.
v. To catch.
pt. catcht [katʃt], cotch [kɔtʃ, NEC. kutʃ], caucht [kɑxt]
pp. catcht [katʃt], cotch, cotchen [ˈkɔtʃən, ˈkutʃən], caucht [kɑxt]
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
catcher: MN. A truant officer.
catakeese, catcheese, catecheese, catecheeze, catechers, catechis, cathetchis, cattages, cattajeese, cattiches, cattiges, cattitches,
catecheeze [katʒˈkiːz, ˈkatʒˈtʃiːz, -ˈdʒiːz]
v. To question, catechize.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
catechis [ˈkatədʒɪz, ˈkatətʃɪs, ˈkatətʃərz]
n. The Catechism. A catechizing, cross-questioning.
cater,
cater [ˈketər]
v. To cater.
cateran, caterane, catheran, cettrin, kateran, katerane, katheran, kettrin,
cateran [ˈkat(ə)rɪn, ˈkɛt(ə)rɪn, ˈkaθ(ə)rɪn, ˈkɛθ(ə)rɪn]
n. A highland marauder or irregular fighting man.
caterpeelar, caterpeilar, catterpeelir,
caterpeelar [ˈkatərpilər]
n. A caterpillar.
Catholic,
Catholic [ˈkaθ(ə)lɪk]
n. Catholic.
Catrine, Cautrine,
Catrine [ˈkatrɪn]
pn. Catrine (Ayrshire).
cater, catter,
catter [ˈkatər]
n. col. Money, cash.
cattie, catty,
cattie [katɪ]
n. A kind of game, rounders.

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