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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 85 of 100 for the letter C

creesis,
creesis [ˈcrisɪs]
n. A crisis
creast, creastie, creastin, creastit, creasty, creest, creestie, creestin, creestit, creesty, creist, creistie, creistin, creistit, creisty, crest, creyst, creystie, creystin, creystit, creysty, criest, criestie, criestin, criestit, criesty, cryst, cryste, crystey, crystie, crystin, crystit, crysty, gowden_crest, gowden_crestie,
creest [krist]
also crest [krɛst]
n. The crest (of a bird). A self-important or officious person.
 
creesty
adj. Self-important.
 
creestit
adj. Crested.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
creestin: Bragging, boasting, assuming airs of self-importance, raising the head proudly.
gowden crest(ie): S. SEC. The goldcrest Regulus regulus
creestal, creistal, kirstal, kristal,
creestal [ˈkristəl]
also U. kirstal [ˈkɪrstəl]
n. Crystal.
creetic, creetical, creeticeese, creeticeesed, creeticeesm, creeticism, creetick, creitic, creiticeise, creiticise, creiticised, creiticism, creitick, creiticyse, creiticysed, criticeese,
creetic [ˈkritɪk]
n. A critic.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
creetical [ˈkritɪkl]: Critical.
creeticism [ˈkritəsɪsm]: Criticism.
creeticeese [ˈkritəsiːz]: To criticise. pt. pp. creeticeesed.
Creetoun, Cruives_o_Cree, Ferrytoon_o_Cree, Ferrytoun_o_Cree, The_Ferry,
Creetoun [ˈkritun]
pn. Creetown (Dumfries and Galloway).
Previously Ferrytoun o Cree or The Ferry.
 
The Cruives o Cree
pn. An area north of Creetown.
craichle, craichlie, craichlin, craichly, craighle, craitle, craitlin, creachle, creichle, creichlin, creichly,
creichle [krixl, krexl]
v. To cough in a dry, husky manner.
n. A dry, short, husky cough. A hoarse, croaking sound.
 
creichly
adj. Husky.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
creichlin: Coughing in a dry, husky manner.
crape, crepe,
crepe [krep]
n. A type of woven cloth often favoured by Clergymen.
crescent [ˈkrɛsənt]
n. The curved sickle shape of the waxing or waning moon.
cratlins, cretins, crettins, crettlins, crowtlins, cruntles, cruntlins, crutlins, cruttlins,
crettins [ˈkrɛtɪnz, ˈkrɪtɪnz, ˈkrʌtɪnz]
also crettlins [ˈkrɛtlɪnz, ˈkrɪtlɪnz, ˈkrʌtlɪnz]
n. The remains of fatty skin left after rendering down the fat of pigs into lard.
creek, creuk, creukit, crook, crooked, crookit, cruck, cruckit, cruik, cruikit, cruk, cruke, crukit, heukettie-creukettie, heukitie-creukitie, huiketty-kruiketty, krook, kruk,
creuk [I. krøk, kr(j)uk, krʌk]
n. A crook. A hook by which a door is fastened or on which a gate is hung. A sheep mark. A disease in sheep characterised by curvature of the neck.
v. To become lame, to limp.
pt. pp. creukit adj. Crooked, lame.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
heukitie-creukitie: In a crooked fashion.

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