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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 66 of 100 for the letter C
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
conserve [kənˈsɛrv]
v. To keep safe or in good condition. To preserve from being lost or damaged.
v. To keep safe or in good condition. To preserve from being lost or damaged.
console, consolement,
console [kɔnˈsol]
v. To console.
v. To console.
Compounds and phrases etc.
consolement: Consolation.
consort,
consort [ˈkɔnsɔrt, ˈkɔnsoːrt]
n. A consort.
v. To consort.
n. A consort.
v. To consort.
conspeecuous, conspeicuous,
conspeecuous [kɔnˈspikjəs]
adj. Conspicuous
adj. Conspicuous
conspeeracie, conspeeracy, conspeiracie,
conspeer [kɔnˈspiːr]
v. To conspire.
v. To conspire.
Compounds and phrases etc.
conspeeracy [kɔnˈspiːrəsɪ]: A conspiracy.
constant,
constant [kɔnstənt]
adj. Constant, steadfast in a belief, person or cause, evident, proved.
adv. Constantly.
adj. Constant, steadfast in a belief, person or cause, evident, proved.
adv. Constantly.
constipation [kɔnstɪˈpeʃən]
n. A condition in which there is difficulty in emptying the bowels.
n. A condition in which there is difficulty in emptying the bowels.
constreen, constreened, constreent, constrein, constreint,
constreen [kənˈstrin]
v. To constrain.
pt. pp. constreent n. A constraint.
v. To constrain.
pt. pp. constreent n. A constraint.