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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 65 of 99 for the letter C
coneive, conieve, conneeve,
conneeve [kəˈniːv]
v. To connive.
pt. pp. conneeved
v. To connive.
pt. pp. conneeved
coney, conie, connie, conny, cony,
connie [ˈkɔnɪ]
n. A rabbit.
n. A rabbit.
canech, cannagh, connach, connach-wirm, connach-worm, connagh, connoch, connoch-worm, connough, connough-worm, cunnagh,
connoch [ˈkɔnəx, ˈkɑnəx, ˈkʌnəx]
n. The murrain in cattle. The pip in fowls.
n. The murrain in cattle. The pip in fowls.
Compounds and phrases etc.
connoch-wirm: U. S. SW. The caterpillar larva of the hawkmoth Acherontia atropos
conquer [ˈkɔŋkər]
v. To obtain by conquest.
v. To obtain by conquest.
conscience, conscience, contance, contens, gonshins, gonshins, gontans, gonterns, gonters, gontrins, gontrum, gontums, kinscience, kinshens,
conscience [kɔnˈʃəns, kɪnˈʃəns]
n. Conscience.
n. Conscience.
Compounds and phrases etc.
conscientious: Conscientious.
consecrate [ˈkɔnsəkret]
v. To make or declare something sacred
v. To make or declare something sacred
conceeder, conseeder, conseederable, conseederation, conseedered, conseederin, conseedert, conseether, conseider, conseideration, conseidered, conseiderin, conseidert, considerit, consiedert, consither, consitherin, kinseedir, reconseeder,
conseeder [kənˈsidər]
also consither [kənˈsɪðər]
v. To consider.
pt. pp. conseedert, conseedered
also consither [kənˈsɪðər]
v. To consider.
pt. pp. conseedert, conseedered
Compounds and phrases etc.
conseederable: Considerable.
conseederation [-eʃən, arch. -ɑːʃən] Consideration.
conseederin [kənˈsidərɪn]: Considering.
reconseeder v. To reconsider.
conseederation [-eʃən, arch. -ɑːʃən] Consideration.
conseederin [kənˈsidərɪn]: Considering.
reconseeder v. To reconsider.
conseest, conseist,
conseest [kənˈsist]
v. To consist.
v. To consist.
consent [kənˈsɛnt]
n. Permission for something to happen or agreement to do something.
v. To give permission for something to happen.
n. Permission for something to happen or agreement to do something.
v. To give permission for something to happen.
consequence [ˈkɔnsəkwɛns]
n. A result, sequel. A logical conclusion. Importance, value.
pl. consequences
n. A result, sequel. A logical conclusion. Importance, value.
pl. consequences