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 28 of 99 for the letter C
chairt, chairter, chert, cherter,
chairt [tʃeːrt]
n. A chart.
v. To chart.
n. A chart.
v. To chart.
Compounds and phrases etc.
chairter: Charter.
chaistifee, chaistifie, chaistify, chastifee, chastifie, chastify,
chaistifee [tʃestəfi]
v. To chastise.
v. To chastise.
chalder, chaldrick, chaldrick shalder, chaldro, chaldrock, chaldroo, sceolder, schalder, scolder, shaalder, shelder, sheldro, sjalder,
chalder [I. ˈtʃaːldər, I.Sh. ˈʃaːldər]
n. The oystercatcher Haematopus ostralegus.
dim. chaldrock [′tʃaldrɪk], I Ork. chaldro [′tʃaldro]
n. The oystercatcher Haematopus ostralegus.
dim. chaldrock [′tʃaldrɪk], I Ork. chaldro [′tʃaldro]
challenge,
challenge [ˈtʃalɛn(d)ʒ]
n. A challenge, a summons.
v. To reprove or find fault with anyone.
n. A challenge, a summons.
v. To reprove or find fault with anyone.
chaamp, cham, champ, champed, champer, champers, champet, champit, champs, chamse, chaum, chomp, chompit, jam, sham, shams, sjamm, sjams,
champ [tʃam(p), dʒam(p), I.Sh. ʃam]
n. A stretch of ground trodden into a miry state, a quagmire.
v. To mash, crush, pound, to chew voraciously. I.Sh. To distort the face, scowl, grimace.
pt. pp. champit
n. A stretch of ground trodden into a miry state, a quagmire.
v. To mash, crush, pound, to chew voraciously. I.Sh. To distort the face, scowl, grimace.
pt. pp. champit
Compounds and phrases etc.
champer: An implement for mashing or crushing etc. A pestle.
champers: Mashed potatoes.
champs [ʃamz, sjamz]: I.Sh. To make a loud smacking noise when eating.
champers: Mashed potatoes.
champs [ʃamz, sjamz]: I.Sh. To make a loud smacking noise when eating.
chance, chanced, chances, chancey, chancie, chancy, chans, chanst, chaunce, chaunces, chunce, malchance, malchanst, malchaunce, mischance, mischancie, mischancy, mischaunce, onchance, onchancie, oonchancie, oonchancy, shance, unchance, unchancie, unchancie, unchancy, wanchance, wanchancie, wanchancy, wanchansie, wanshancy,
chance [ˈtʃans]
n. A chance, a casual or fortuitous event or circumstance.
pl. chances Chances, tips, perquisites.
n. A chance, a casual or fortuitous event or circumstance.
pl. chances Chances, tips, perquisites.
chancy [ˈtʃansi]
adj. Lucky.
adj. Lucky.
Compounds and phrases etc.
chancer [-ər]: Someone who takes risks, someone who behaves dubiously.
malchance [ˈmal-]: Mischance.
mischance: Misfortune.
mischancy: Unlucky, unfortunate, unhappy, risky, fraught with danger, of people: untrustworthy, of questionable reputation.
unchance, wanchance [wanˈ-]: Misfortune, calamity.
unchancy, wanchancy: Inauspicious, unlucky, ill-omened, ill-fated, spooky, dangerous, threatening, treacherous.
malchance [ˈmal-]: Mischance.
mischance: Misfortune.
mischancy: Unlucky, unfortunate, unhappy, risky, fraught with danger, of people: untrustworthy, of questionable reputation.
unchance, wanchance [wanˈ-]: Misfortune, calamity.
unchancy, wanchancy: Inauspicious, unlucky, ill-omened, ill-fated, spooky, dangerous, threatening, treacherous.
chancellar, chanceller, chancellor, chancellour, chancler, chanslar, Laird_Chancellor, Lord_Chancellor,
chancel [ˈtʃansəl]
n. A chancel.
n. A chancel.
Compounds and phrases etc.
chancellor [ˈtʃansɛlər] A chancellor, the highest officer of the crown and chief legal authority, the foreman of a jury.
Laird Chancellor : The business manager of the Scots Parliament, Presiding Officer.
Laird Chancellor : The business manager of the Scots Parliament, Presiding Officer.
chandler, chanler, channler,
chandler [ˈtʃan(d)lər]
n. A candlestick, a lantern.
n. A candlestick, a lantern.
Compounds and phrases etc.
chandler-chaftit: Lantern-jawed, gaunt, haggard.
chaenge, chainge, chainged, chaingin, chaingt, change, change_o, changed, changefu, change-hoose, change-house, changeit, change-keeper, changeless, changin, changit, chaunge, chaynge, cheenge, cheenge_o, cheenged, cheengefu, cheenge-hoose, cheenge-keeper, cheengin, cheinge, cheinged, cheingefu, cheinge-keeper, cheinge-keiper, cheingin, cheingit, chenge, chenged, cheynge, cheynged, chinge, chinged, chinge-hoose, chinge-keeper, chingin, chynge, chynged, chyngefu, chynge-hoose, chynge-keeper, chyngey, chyngin, chyngit, shainged, shange, sheenge, shenge, unchanged, uncheenged, unchynged,
change [tʃen(d)ʒ]
also NEC. SN. MN. cheenge [tʃin(d)ʒ], WC. SEC. MN. chinge [tʃəin(d)ʒ]
n. Change, MN. custom, business patronage.
v. To change.
pt. pp. changed etc.
also NEC. SN. MN. cheenge [tʃin(d)ʒ], WC. SEC. MN. chinge [tʃəin(d)ʒ]
n. Change, MN. custom, business patronage.
v. To change.
pt. pp. changed etc.
Compounds and phrases etc.
changefu: Changeable.
change-hoose: An inn.
changeless: Changeless.
change-keeper: An inn-keeper.
change o: Change of ...
changin: Changing.
unchanged: Unchanged.
change-hoose: An inn.
changeless: Changeless.
change-keeper: An inn-keeper.
change o: Change of ...
changin: Changing.
unchanged: Unchanged.
chank, chankin,
chank [tʃaŋk]
v. To chew (something) noisily or enthusiastically. To munch.
v. To chew (something) noisily or enthusiastically. To munch.
Compounds and phrases etc.
chankin: col. Freezing cold.