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Page 52 of 99 for the letter C
coach, coachie, coch, cotch, deevil$s_coachman, deil$s_coachman,
coach [kotʃ]
n. A coach. MN. A pram. NEC. The shell of a crab.
dim. coachie
n. A coach. MN. A pram. NEC. The shell of a crab.
dim. coachie
Compounds and phrases etc.
deil's coachman: The devil's coach-horse beetle Ocypus olens
coachbell, coachbill, cochbel, cochbell, codgebell, codgybel, cotchbel, cotchbol, scodgebell, scodgie, scotchable, scotchable, scotchbald, scotchbell, scotchbol, scotchbolt, scotchie, scrudger, switchbell, switchpoll, swutchpil, touchbell, touchspale,
coachbell [ˈkotʃbɛl, ˈkɔtʃbɛl]
also switchbell or with prothetic s scoachbell [ˈskotʃbɛl, ′skodʒbəl]
n. S. The earwig Forficula auricularia.
also switchbell or with prothetic s scoachbell [ˈskotʃbɛl, ′skodʒbəl]
n. S. The earwig Forficula auricularia.
coag, coagie, cog, gogie, koag, kogi,
coag [I.Sh. kog]
v. To peer.
v. To peer.
Compounds and phrases etc.
coagie
n. A fishermen's taboo name for the land as opposed to the sea, the land as it looms up when seen from the water.
n. A fishermen's taboo name for the land as opposed to the sea, the land as it looms up when seen from the water.
cail, cairry-coal, calliebuckie, caulie_backie, co_cairry, co_carry, coal, coal_cairry, coal_coum, coal_coumed, coalay_bag, coal-cairy, coal-carry, coal-coom, coal-coomed, coal-coum, coal-coumed, coal-coumed, coaley, coalibuckie, coalie, coalie_backie, coalieback, coalie-back, coaliebackie, coaliebag, coalie-bag, coalie-buck, coalie-buckie, coalied, coalit, coall, coallie-back, coalliebag, coalliebag, coallit, coally_back, coallybug, coalmie, coal-neuk, coal-slock, coaly, coaly_back, coaly_bucky, coalyback, coalybacks, coalybag, coaly-bag, coalybug, co-carry, co-carry, col, colcoom, colcoomed, colemie, coley, colit, coll, collcoomed, colley-back, collie_backie, collie_buckie, collie-back, collie-backie, colliebuckie, colliebuckie, collie-buckie, collied, collier, collit, coll-slock, colly_back, colly_bucky, collyback, colly-back, collybag, colly-buckie, collybucky, colly-bucky, colly-bug, colmey, colmie, colomy, coolie-backie, coul, cullie-buckie, cully, cullyback, cwile, cwilet, cwyle, cwylet, gaitherin-coal, getherin-coal, ghaist_coal, ghaistcoal, killy-backy, kol, kolkoom, kolkoomed, koll, koll-slock, kwile, kwilet, kwyle, kwylet, quile, quilet, quille, quillet, quyle, quylet,
coal [kol, kɔl, MN. kwəil]
n. A coal, a red-hot cinder.
dim. coalie MN. The saithe Pollachius virens.
n. A coal, a red-hot cinder.
dim. coalie MN. The saithe Pollachius virens.
coaly
v. To benight, to enshroud in darkness.
v. To benight, to enshroud in darkness.
coalit
adj. Benighted, enshrouded in darkness, bewildered.
adj. Benighted, enshrouded in darkness, bewildered.
Compounds and phrases etc.
coalie-back/coalie-backie, coal-cairy: To go piggyback.
coal coum: Coal dust.
coal-coumed I.: Burned to a cinder.
coalman: A coalman.
coalmie: NEC. SN. MN. The coalfish Pollachius virens.
coal-neuk: A coal cellar.
coal-slock: I. A state of being exinguished.
collier: A coal miner or ship carrying coal. MN. The blackfly Aphis fabae.
gaitherin-coal: A large coal laid on the embers of a fire to keep it glowing overnight.
ghaist coal: A piece of shaly coal in its ashy state after burning, a white slaty cinder.
the coals: The coal-pits, mines.
tak ower the coals: To scold or call someone to account.
coal coum: Coal dust.
coal-coumed I.: Burned to a cinder.
coalman: A coalman.
coalmie: NEC. SN. MN. The coalfish Pollachius virens.
coal-neuk: A coal cellar.
coal-slock: I. A state of being exinguished.
collier: A coal miner or ship carrying coal. MN. The blackfly Aphis fabae.
gaitherin-coal: A large coal laid on the embers of a fire to keep it glowing overnight.
ghaist coal: A piece of shaly coal in its ashy state after burning, a white slaty cinder.
the coals: The coal-pits, mines.
tak ower the coals: To scold or call someone to account.
Coalfield,
Coalfield [ˈkɔːlfil(d)]
pn. Caulfield (Aberdour, Fife).
pn. Caulfield (Aberdour, Fife).
Coalhowm, Coalum, Coalyum,
Coalhum [ˈkol(j)əm]
pn. Coilsholm (Ayrshire).
pn. Coilsholm (Ayrshire).
From Gaelic cuingleum?
Coalisland, Collislann,
Coalisland [ˈkoləiˈlən(d), ˈkɔl-]
pn. Coalisland (County Tyrone).
pn. Coalisland (County Tyrone).
Coalsfield,
Coalsfield [ˈkolzfil(d)]
pn. Coalsfield.
pn. Coalsfield.
coast, cosst,
coast [kost]
n. arch. The side of the body. The coast.
n. arch. The side of the body. The coast.
baré, bari, barra, barra-coat, barracot, barrae, barraecoat, barraecoat, barrae-coat, barrey, barricoat, barrie, barry, bary, baurie, bori, buri, co$t, coat, coatie, coaties, cot, cott, cweet, cwite, cwyte, girtcoat, graetcoat, graitcoat, gratecoat, greatcoat, greatcwite, greatcwyte, grehtcoat, greitcoat, gretcoat, greytcoat, gritcoat, gritecoat, grytecoat, keat, kott, kwite, kwyte, petticoat, petticoatee, petticoatie, quite, quyte, reidcoat, reid-coat, sarkit, shelliecoat, shellycoat, sirkit, surcoat, waiskie, waiskit, wallicoat, walliecoat, walycoat, waskit, wastcoat, wastkit, wellycoat, wescit, weskit, westcoat, whylie_coat, wiley-coat, wiliecoat, wollycoat, wyliecoat, wylie-coat, wysket, wystcoat, wystkit,
coat [kot, MN. kwəit & kwit]
n. A coat. A woman's or child's petticoat, a skirt.
dim. coatie
n. A coat. A woman's or child's petticoat, a skirt.
dim. coatie
Compounds and phrases etc.
barrae-coat [ˈbarə-, ˈbarɪ-, ˈbare-,]: A flannel coat worn by an infant, a wrappe, sometimes also used for a binder. A woman's undergarment. Usually in the form barrie.
big coat: A greatcoat.
black coat: A clergyman.
coatin: Coating.
cootch [kutʃ]: I.Sh. To treat fishing nets with preservative.
dister coat: A light, loose-fitting long coat originally worn by horsemen to protect their clothing from trail dust.reat
greatcoat: A large, heavy overcoat.
jockie coat: A great coat.
kilt the coat: To be pregnant.
muckle coat: An overcoat.
on ane's ain coat-tail(s): Forced to pay one's own way, to do something independently.
petticoat [ˈpɛtɪkotɪ]: A petticoat. dim. petticoatie a type of dance for four people.
petticoat tails: Sweet, buttery shortbread biscuits.
reid-coat [rid-, rɪd-]: A ladybird.
shellycoat: A water spirit.
surcoat [ˈsʌrkət]: A kind of undershirt or waistcoat, a fisherman's jersey.
weskit [ˈwɛskɪt, MN. ˈwəiskɪt]: A waistcoat.
shaftit weskit: A sleeved waistcoat.
wyliecoat: A warm garment similar to a frock or smock that is worn between the outer clothing and under clothing. A kind of long men's (flannel) under-waistcoat or short undercoat with sleeves and reaching to the thigh. An under-petticoat. A sort of frock worn as an outer or under garment by children. A child's nightgown or a woman's sleeved nightdress.
big coat: A greatcoat.
black coat: A clergyman.
coatin: Coating.
cootch [kutʃ]: I.Sh. To treat fishing nets with preservative.
dister coat: A light, loose-fitting long coat originally worn by horsemen to protect their clothing from trail dust.reat
greatcoat: A large, heavy overcoat.
jockie coat: A great coat.
kilt the coat: To be pregnant.
muckle coat: An overcoat.
on ane's ain coat-tail(s): Forced to pay one's own way, to do something independently.
petticoat [ˈpɛtɪkotɪ]: A petticoat. dim. petticoatie a type of dance for four people.
petticoat tails: Sweet, buttery shortbread biscuits.
reid-coat [rid-, rɪd-]: A ladybird.
shellycoat: A water spirit.
surcoat [ˈsʌrkət]: A kind of undershirt or waistcoat, a fisherman's jersey.
weskit [ˈwɛskɪt, MN. ˈwəiskɪt]: A waistcoat.
shaftit weskit: A sleeved waistcoat.
wyliecoat: A warm garment similar to a frock or smock that is worn between the outer clothing and under clothing. A kind of long men's (flannel) under-waistcoat or short undercoat with sleeves and reaching to the thigh. An under-petticoat. A sort of frock worn as an outer or under garment by children. A child's nightgown or a woman's sleeved nightdress.