Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 74 of 99 for the letter C
corrydander,
corrydander [ˈkɔrɪdan(d)ər]
n. Coriander (seed) Coriandrum sativum.
n. Coriander (seed) Coriandrum sativum.
Corse_Mickle, Corsemichel, Corsemickle, Crossmichel, Crossmickle,
Corsemichel [ˈkoːrsmɪçl]
pn. Crossmichael (Dumfries and Galloway).
pn. Crossmichael (Dumfries and Galloway).
cortchet,
cortchet [ˈkoːrtʃət]
n. A crotchet in music
n. A crotchet in music
cose, cosse, coze, kos, quoss,
cose [I. koːz, kɔs]
v. To exchange, barter.
v. To exchange, barter.
coash, coish, cosh, kosh,
cosh [kɔʃ, koʃ]
adj. Of things and persons: snug, comfortable, cosy. Quiet, undisturbed. Friendly, intimate.
adj. Of things and persons: snug, comfortable, cosy. Quiet, undisturbed. Friendly, intimate.
coskie, skoskie,
coskie [MN. kɔski]
n. A cake similar to an eccles cake but with a ginger-bread mixture through the pastry instead of fruit.
n. A cake similar to an eccles cake but with a ginger-bread mixture through the pastry instead of fruit.
coast, cosnent, cost, costanent, coste, costit, costnent, costs, oncast, oncoast, oncost, uncast, uncoast, uncost,
cost [kɔst, kost]
n. The cost. Bread, provision, means of sustenance.
pl. costs
v. To cost.
pt. cost, costit
pp. cost
n. The cost. Bread, provision, means of sustenance.
pl. costs
v. To cost.
pt. cost, costit
pp. cost
Compounds and phrases etc.
costly: Costly.
oncost: Outlay, capital costs before profits, additional cost.
costanent [ˈkɔs(t)(ə)nɛnt]: Working for wages without board.
oncost: Outlay, capital costs before profits, additional cost.
costanent [ˈkɔs(t)(ə)nɛnt]: Working for wages without board.
coesy, cosey, cosie, cosy, cozey, cozie, cozy,
cosy [ˈkoːzi]
n. A baby's cap.
adj. Of persons: warm and comfortable, well-wrapped up. Of places: sheltered, providing comfort and protection.
also adv.
n. A baby's cap.
adj. Of persons: warm and comfortable, well-wrapped up. Of places: sheltered, providing comfort and protection.
also adv.
coat, cot, cot_hoose, cote, cot-hoose, cott, cot-tack, cottar, cottar-hoose, cotter, cotthar, cotton, cottoun, cottown, cottun, cuttage, kot,
cot [kɔt, kot]
n. A humble dwelling, shelter. A cottage. A child's cot.
v. To cohabit with, to dwell in the same house.
n. A humble dwelling, shelter. A cottage. A child's cot.
v. To cohabit with, to dwell in the same house.
Compounds and phrases etc.
cottar [ˈkɔtər, ˈkotər]: A cottager, tenant farmer. To live in a cot hoose as a cottar, To house a farm worker in a cottage.
cottar hoose: A cottar's house, a cottage.
cot hoose: A cottage.
cot-tack: A tenancy on a farm or cottage.
cottoun: A small collection of farm cottages.
oo cottar: U. The cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo.
cottar hoose: A cottar's house, a cottage.
cot hoose: A cottage.
cot-tack: A tenancy on a farm or cottage.
cottoun: A small collection of farm cottages.
oo cottar: U. The cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo.
Coatbrig, Cotbrig, The_Brig, The_Brigg,
Cotbrig [kotˈbrɪg]
pn. Coatbridge (Lanarkshire).
Locally The Brig.
pn. Coatbridge (Lanarkshire).
Locally The Brig.