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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 28 of 56 for the letter D
deshabille, dishabille, dishable,
dishabille [ˈdɪsəbl, U. ˈdɪʃebl]
n. A state of undress or untidiness.
also dishabilles
n. Old clothes for everday wear.
n. A state of undress or untidiness.
also dishabilles
n. Old clothes for everday wear.
deshort, dishort, disshort,
dishort [dɪshoːrt, -hɔrt]
n. An injury, anything prejudicial, a loss or deficiency.
n. An injury, anything prejudicial, a loss or deficiency.
disjeun, disjeune, disjone, disjoon, disjune,
disjune [disˈdʒun]
n. Breakfast, forenoon refreshment.
n. Breakfast, forenoon refreshment.
dislock, dislockit,
dislock [ˈdɪslɔk]
v. To dislocate a joint in the body.
pt. pp. dislockit
v. To dislocate a joint in the body.
pt. pp. dislockit
dispone,
dispone [dɪsˈpon]
v. To order matters. leg. To assign, make over, grant, to convey land.
v. To order matters. leg. To assign, make over, grant, to convey land.
dissec, disseck, dissect,
dissect [dɪˈsɛk(t)]
v. To dissect.
v. To dissect.
dissle, dizzle,
dissle [ˈdɪsl]
n. A slight shower, a drizzle.
n. A slight shower, a drizzle.
desowel, dissowle, dissowle,
dissowle [dɪˈsʌu(ə]l]
v. To dissolve.
v. To dissolve.
dist, dister, dister, distie, disty, dustie,
dist [dɪst, dʌst]
n. Dust
n. Dust
disty [ˈdɪstɪ, ˈdʌstɪ]
adj. Dusty.
adj. Dusty.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dister: A duster.
distrac, distracit, distrack, distrackit, distract, distraction, distractit,
distract [dɪsˈtrak(t)]
v. To distract.
pt. pp. distractit
v. To distract.
pt. pp. distractit
Compounds and phrases etc.
distraction: Distraction.