Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 71 of 99 for the letter C
coort, coorted, coorteous, coortesie, coortesy, coortie, coortin, coortit, coortschip, coortship, court, courtit, courtship, curt,
coort [kurt]
n. A court. A covered enclosure for cattle.
dim. coortie
v. To woo, make love to.
pt. pp. coortit
Compounds and phrases etc.
back coort: Backyard.
coorteous [ˈkortɪəs]: Courteous.
coortesy: Courtesy.
coortin: Courting.
coortship: Courtship.
cooch, coocher, cootch, cootch, cootcher, cootches, coucher, coutch, coutcher, cudger, cudgie, cutch, kootch, koutch,
cootch [kutʃ]
v. To couch, to lie down.
n. A couch. A dog's kennel
pl. cootches
Compounds and phrases etc.
cootcher [ˈkutʃər, ˈkʌdʒər]: A coward, a blow or tap on the shoulder with clenched fist as a challenge to fight. To crouch.
Copenhagen, Copenhaigen,
Copenhaigen [ˈkopənhegən]
pn. Copenhagen (Denmark).
copious [ˈkopɪəs]
adj. Abundant in supply or quantity.
Copshaw_Holm, Copshaw_Howm, Copshawholm, Copshawhowm, Copshie, Cowpshawholme,
Copshaw Howm [ˈkɔpʃɑː hʌum, -hom]
pn. Newcastleton (Borders).
dim. Copshie
Locally The Hown.
copulate [ˈkɔpjulet]
v. To have sexual intercourse.
coapie, copie, coppe, copy,
copy [ˈkɔpɪ, ˈkopɪ]
n. A copy-book.
v. To copy.
corban, corbin,
corban [ˈkɔrbən]
n. A small wicker basket.
corbal, corbale, corball, corbel, corbell,
corbel [ˈkoːrbəl]
n. A projection jutting out from a wall to support a structure above it.
corbie, corby,
corbie [ˈkɔrbɪ, ˈkorbi]
n. The raven Corvus corax, occasionally SEC. NN.b. the carrion crow Corvus corone, NEC. U. I.Sh. hooded crow Corvus cornix or WC. NEC. MN. rook Corvus frugilegus. A swindler.
adj. Of taste: unrefined, undiscriminating.
Compounds and phrases etc.
corbie stanes: Step-like pojection on the sloping end of a gable.
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