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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 86 of 99 for the letter C
crile, croil, croyle, cryle, kriel, krile,
crile [krəil]
n. A dwarf. NN.b. A dumpy, deformed person, a frail person, animal or thing broken down from age or ill-usage.
n. A dwarf. NN.b. A dumpy, deformed person, a frail person, animal or thing broken down from age or ill-usage.
crime,
crime [krəim]
n. Crime.
n. Crime.
cramishie, cramshie, cranch, cranchie, cranchy, cransh, cranshie, cranshy, crinch, crinchie, crinchy, crinsh, crinshie, crinshy,
crinch [krɪnʃ, kranʃ]
v. To crunch, to grind or gnash the teeth.
n. A very small piece.
v. To crunch, to grind or gnash the teeth.
n. A very small piece.
crinchy
adj. Crunchy.
adj. Crunchy.
crind, crine, crined, crinin, crinned, crint, cryn, cryn$t, cryne, cryned, crynen, crynin, crynit, crynt,
crine [krəin, N. krin, W. krɔin]
v. To shrink or shrivel with age, heat, etc. To cause to shrink or shrivel.
pt. pp. crine't, crined adj. Shrunken, shrivelled.
v. To shrink or shrivel with age, heat, etc. To cause to shrink or shrivel.
pt. pp. crine't, crined adj. Shrunken, shrivelled.
Compounds and phrases etc.
crinin: Shrinking or shrivelling with age, heat, etc.
cornell, crinel, crinell, kernel, kirnall, kirnel,
crinel [ˈkrɪnəl]
also kirnel
n. arch. A crenel, a battlement.
v. To provide with crenels.
also kirnel
n. arch. A crenel, a battlement.
v. To provide with crenels.
crinkie-winkie, crinky-winky,
crinkie-winkie [ˈkrɪŋkɪ wɪŋkɪ]
n. A pother, contention, umbrage.
n. A pother, contention, umbrage.
crippelt, cripple, cripplt, crupple,
cripple [ˈkrɪpl, ˈkrʌp]
n. A lame person.
adj. Lame.
v. To walk lamely, hobble.
pt. pp. crippelt
n. A lame person.
adj. Lame.
v. To walk lamely, hobble.
pt. pp. crippelt
crisp,
crisp [krɪsp]
n. An iron cross with pronged bent ends for fixing on the ice, on which the curler stood to deliver the stone.
v. To make a crackling or rasping sound. To crush a brittle substance so as to make a crackling sound. U. To fold a piece of cloth lengthwise by doubling it exactly in the middle
n. An iron cross with pronged bent ends for fixing on the ice, on which the curler stood to deliver the stone.
v. To make a crackling or rasping sound. To crush a brittle substance so as to make a crackling sound. U. To fold a piece of cloth lengthwise by doubling it exactly in the middle
cravens, criffens, criffins, criftens, criftie, criftins, criveens, crivens, crivins, crivvens, crivvins,
crivens [ˈkrɪvənz]
also criftens [ˈkrɪf(t)ənz] criftie [ˈkrɪftɪ]
int. Expressing astonishment, Christ (de)fend us!
also criftens [ˈkrɪf(t)ənz] criftie [ˈkrɪftɪ]
int. Expressing astonishment, Christ (de)fend us!
croak, crock,
croak [krok, krɔk]
v. To croak.
v. To croak.
See craik also.