Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 23 of 56 for the letter D
dadder, daddery, daudron, didder, dither, dudder, dudderie, dudderin, dudderon, duddery, duddroon, duddroun, duderon, dudron,
didder [ˈdɪdər]
also dither [ˈdɪðər] and I.Sh. dudder [ˈdʌdər] A shudder. The dull, buffeting sound of the wind.
n. A tremor, vibration.
v. To hesitate, to be in a state of uncertainty. To move jerkily. To trifle, to dawdle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
didderer: A person who dithers.
didderin: Dithering.
dudderon, dudderie: A slut, a lazy, slovenly person.
bonnie-die, bonny-die, deece, dice, die,
die [daɪ]
n. A dice. A toy, a gewgaw.
pl. dice [daɪs]
Compounds and phrases etc.
bonnie-die: A trinket, a toy.
diet, diet-oor, dyde,
diet [ˈdəi(ə)t, NN. ˈdəi(ə)d]
n. A meal, a repast. A meeting or session of a court, council or other body on an appointed day. A day or date fixed for such a meeting. A group of meetings or examinations.
deefer, deefferent, deefrent, differ, different, differnt, diffirint, diffrence, diffrent, diffrenter, diffrins, diffrint, difrint,
differ [ˈdɪfər]
n. A difference, dissimilarity. A difference of opinion, a quarrel.
v. To cause disagreement between. To disagree, dispute, to quarrel.
Compounds and phrases etc.
different [ˈdɪfərən(t)]: Different.
indifferent: Indifferent.
indifference: Indifference.
deefeeckwalt, deeficulty, defeecalt, defeecaltie, defeeckwalt, defeeckwaltie, defeeckwalties, defeeckwalty, defeeckwult, defeeckwultie, defeeckwulties, defeeckwulty, deffeckwalt, deffeckwaltie, deffeckwalties, deffeckwalty, deificult, diffeecult, diffeekwalty, diffeequalty, diffeicult, diffeikwalt, diffekwalt, difficult, difficultie, difficulties, difficulty, diffiquilt, diffiquiltie, diffiquilties, diffiquilty,
difficult [ˈdɪfikəlt, MN. ˈdɪfikwəlt]
adj. Difficult.
v. To put in a difficulty, perplex, puzzle, embarass.
Compounds and phrases etc.
difficulty: Difficulty. pl. difficulties
dag, dagg, dig, digg, dug, dugg,
dig [dɪg]
n. A dig. I.Ork. A plan, resolve or fixed opinion.
v. To dig.
pt. dag [dag]
pp. dug [dʌg]
Compounds and phrases etc.
digger: A digger.
diggin: Digging.
digeest, digeester, digeestion, digeestit, digeist, digeister, disgeest, disgeester, disgeester, disgeestion, disgeist, disjeest, disjeestit, misdigeest, misdigeist, misdigest, misdisgeest, oondisjeestit, undigeestit,
digeest [ɪˈdʒist, -ˈdʒɛst, -ˈdʒɪst]
also disgeest [dɪsˈdʒist, -ˈdʒɛst, -ˈdʒɪst]
n. The digestion.
v. To digest.
pt. pp. digeestit
Compounds and phrases etc.
digeestion, disgeestion: Digestion.
indisgestion [ɪnˈdɪsdʒɛstʃən, ɪnˈdɪsdʒistʃən, ɪnˈdɪsˈdʒɪstʃən]: Indigestion.
misdigeest, misdisgeest: To not digest.
undigeestit: Undigested.
digel, diggle, digl, djigel,
diggle [I.Sh. ˈd(j)ɪgl]
v. To tramp or stamp something down.
dilder, dolder,
dilder [ˈdɪldər]
v. To potter, waste time.
dilder, dolder,
dilder [I.Ork. dɪldər, dɔldər]
v. To shake, jerk, move in a noisy, jolting fashion. To amuse a child by throwing it up or down.
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