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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 30 of 56 for the letter D

diveenitie, diveenity, diveinitie, divine,
divine [dɪˈvəin]
n. The devine.
adj. Of a deity, spirits or persons: divine, sacred.
v. To foretell.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
diveenity [dɪˈvinətɪ]: A divinity.
divorce, divorce$t, divorced, divorcement, divorcit,
divorce [dɪˈvors]
v. To divorse
pt. pp. divorce't, divorced
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
divorcement: A divorce.
divad, divan, diven, divet, divit, divot, divvot, duvot, duvut, dyvot,
divot [ˈdɪvət]
n. A turf, sod. A thick clumsy piece or slice of anything. Also S. divan [ˈdɪvən] a large divot.
v. To cast or cut divots.
pt. pp. divotit adj. SW. Tufty.
 
Divoty
adj. SW. Tufty
dixie, dixy,
dixie [ˈdɪksi]
n. A sharp scolding.
Deeyell, Diyel, diyell,
Diyel [dɪˈjɛl]
pn. Dalziel (North Lanarkshire).
deezen, diz$n, dizen, dizin, dizzen, dizzin,
dizzen [ˈdɪz(ə)n]
n. A dozen.
The singular is used as the pl. with numerals.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
deil's dizzen: Thirteen.
Doach, Doagh,
Doach [doːx]
pn. Doagh (County Antrim).
doach, doachs, doagh, dough,
Doachs [doːx]
n. The name given to a rocky stretch of the river Dee at Tongland, a salmon-trap or weir at that point.
dawbie, dobbie, dobie, doby, doobie, dooby, doubie, douby, dowbie,
dobbie [S. SEC.ˈdɔbi]
n. A dull, stupid and clumsy person, a lout.
adj. Dull, sullen.
doaker, docher, docker,
docher [MN. ˈdoxər, ˈdɔxər]
n. Injury, rough handling, wear and tear. Strength of material, durability. Of people: stamina, power of endurance.
v. To endure, last, wear well.

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