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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 77 of 99 for the letter C
cooser, coosur, courser, couser, cuiser, cuisser, kintra-couser,
couser [ˈkusər, ˈkʌsər]
n. A stallion.
n. A stallion.
Compounds and phrases etc.
kintra-couser [ˈkɪntrə-, N. ˈkwɪntrə-]: A travelling stallion.
cooshie, coosie, cousie,
cousie [ˈkuːzi]
n. A challenge to a feat of dexterity or daring, the prance of a horse.
v. To show off tricks.
n. A challenge to a feat of dexterity or daring, the prance of a horse.
v. To show off tricks.
cooslip, coosmooth, coosmouth, coousmooth, couslip, cousmouth, cowsmouth, cuslip, goslip,
couslip [ˈkuslɪp, ˈgɔslɪp]
also SEC. cousmooth [ˈkuːzmuθ]
n. The cowslip Primula veris.
also SEC. cousmooth [ˈkuːzmuθ]
n. The cowslip Primula veris.
cootyach, coutach, coutyach, kutyach,
coutach [NN.a. ˈkutjʌx]
n. A contemptuous term for a company of people
n. A contemptuous term for a company of people
From Gaelic cuideachd.
cootch, coutch, kootch,
coutch [kutʃ]
n. I.Sh. To coat with a preservative.
n. I.Sh. To coat with a preservative.
Cooter, Coulter, Couter, Couter_Fell, Couter_Fell,
Couter [ˈkutər]
pn. Coulter (Lanarkshire).
pn. Coulter (Lanarkshire).
Couter Fell
pn. Culter Fell, the culmination of a network of ridges that lie south of Coulter.
pn. Culter Fell, the culmination of a network of ridges that lie south of Coulter.
catter, cooter, coother, couter, couther, cuiter, cuither, cuter, cutter, kjoder, koather, koder, kyoder,
couter [ˈkutər, ˈkjutər, I.Sh. kjodər]
also couther [ˈkuθər]
v. To nurse back to health, to pamper, fuss over, mend, patch, put to rights, coax, wheedle.
also couther [ˈkuθər]
v. To nurse back to health, to pamper, fuss over, mend, patch, put to rights, coax, wheedle.
coolter, cooter, cooterneb, cooter-neb, cootrie, coulter, counterneb, couter, couter_neb, couterie, coutther,
couter [ˈkutər, ˈkuθər]
n. The coulter, the blade of a plough. col. The nose.
n. The coulter, the blade of a plough. col. The nose.
Compounds and phrases etc.
couterie: [NN.b. ˈkutri] The puffin Fratercula arctica.
couter neb: I.Ork. The razorbill Alca torda, U. The puffin Fratercula arctica.
couter neb: I.Ork. The razorbill Alca torda, U. The puffin Fratercula arctica.
cooth, coothie, coothy, coudiness, couth, couthie, couthieness, couthiness, couthy, cuthy, selcouth, silcouth,
couth [kuθ, ˈkʌud]
adj. Of people: agreeable, affable, sociable, friendly, soft, flabby. Of places and things: comfortable, snug, neat.
n. Kindness.
adj. Of people: agreeable, affable, sociable, friendly, soft, flabby. Of places and things: comfortable, snug, neat.
n. Kindness.
couthie [ˈkuθi, ˈkʌudi]
adj. Of people or their qualities: agreeable, sociable, friendly, sympathetic. Of things or places: comfortable, snug, neat. Pleasant, agreeable.
adj. Of people or their qualities: agreeable, sociable, friendly, sympathetic. Of things or places: comfortable, snug, neat. Pleasant, agreeable.
Compounds and phrases etc.
couthiness: Pleasantness, familiarity, kindness, facetiousness.
selcouth: arch. Strange, rare, unusual, odd.
selcouth: arch. Strange, rare, unusual, odd.
caive, cave, co, co$, co$e, coave, coe, cove, cove$d, coved, kaive, kave, kev, ko, koave, kov, kove,
cove [koːv]
also contracted form co' [koː]
n. A cave or cavern. A recess in a wall. A worn out ledge or hag on a river-bank.
v. To hollow or scoop out the soil especially when a river hollows out its banks.
pt. pp. coved
also contracted form co' [koː]
n. A cave or cavern. A recess in a wall. A worn out ledge or hag on a river-bank.
v. To hollow or scoop out the soil especially when a river hollows out its banks.
pt. pp. coved