Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 23 of 99 for the letter C
Ca$rousthopeheid, Caarousthopeheid, Carousthopeheid, Cawroust_Hopeheid, Cawrousthopeheid,
Cawroust Hopeheid [kəˈrustxʍʌpˈhid]
pn. Calroust Hopehead (Borders).
pn. Calroust Hopehead (Borders).
ceann, ken, kenn, kin,
ceann [kɪn]
n. Gael. The head, a headland, often spelled kin or ken in place names.
n. Gael. The head, a headland, often spelled kin or ken in place names.
cearn,
cearn [kjarn]
n. From Gaelic cèarn. A corner or kitchen.
n. From Gaelic cèarn. A corner or kitchen.
cease [sis]
v. To bring to an end or stop. To come to an end or close.
v. To bring to an end or stop. To come to an end or close.
Compounds and phrases etc.
ceasin: A ceasing or cessation.
cede,
cede [sid]
v. To give up, resign, to give way to.
v. To give up, resign, to give way to.
cedent,
cedent [ˈsidənt]
n. An assignor.
n. An assignor.
Ceecil, Seesil,
Ceecil [ˈsisɪl
n. The personal name Cecil.
n. The personal name Cecil.
ceegar, seegar,
ceegar [siˈgar]
n. A cigar.
n. A cigar.
ceelinder, ceilinder,
ceelinder [ˈsilɪndər]
n. A cylinder.
n. A cylinder.
ceenamon, ceinamon, seinamon, sinamon,
ceenamon [sinˈəmən]
n. The dried bark of Cinnamomum loureirii used as a spice and in medicine.
n. The dried bark of Cinnamomum loureirii used as a spice and in medicine.