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Page 37 of 56 for the letter D
Castle_Dooglas, Castle_Dooglus, Castle_Douglas, Doogie, Dooglas, Dooglass, Dooglis, Dooglus, Dougie, Douglas, Duggie,
Douglas [ˈdugləs]
n. The Personal name Douglas.
dim. Dougie
Compounds and phrases etc.
Castle Douglas [kasl-]: pn. Castle Douglas (Dumfries and Galloway).
bessie_douker, bessy_dooker, co$en_dooker, co$en_douker, co$-en_douker, co$-end_douker, Cowen_dooker, Cowen_douker, deuk, deukin, deukit, deuks, djuk, djuks, dook, dookan, dooked, dooker, dookers, dooket, dookin, dookit, dooks, doucker, douk, douker, doukers, doukin, doukit, doukss, duk, dukker, duks, dyook, jook, jookin, jookit, jooks, jouk, joukin, joukit, jouks, juke, jukes, shoorduck, soor_dook, soor_douk, soordook, soor-dook, soordouk, soorduck, sour_douk, sourdouk, willie_dooker, willie_douker, wullie_dooker, wullie_douker,
douk [duk]
n. A bathe. A drenching, a soaking. Any liquid into which something is dipped.
pl. douks
v. To plunge, dip, bathe. To baptise initiates into a Baptist church. Of the sun: to go down, to decline. Of the day: to draw to a close.
pt. pp. doukit
Compounds and phrases etc.
bessie douker: NEC. The dipper Cinclus cinclus.
black douker: The cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo or SW. the tufted duck Aythya fuligula.
Cowen douker: SW. The cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo.
douker: S. The pochard Aythya ferina or SW. EC. little grebe Tachybaptus ruficollis. col. A Baptist.
doukers: col. A swimming costume.
doukin [dukɪn]: Bathing.
little douker: The little grebe Tachybaptus ruficollis.
smaw douker: The little grebe Tachybaptus ruficollis.
soor douk [ˈsu(ə)r-]: Buttermilk, yoghurt, a sour mean person.
willie douker: U. The cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo.
See deuk and jouk also.
dooel, dool, dooled, doolt, douel, doul, douled, doult,
doul [dul]
n. A dowel, a headless peg, a bolt etc.
v. To fasten with a doul.
pt. pp. doult adj. Fastened or pegged together by dowels.
adoon, adoun, doon, doonby, doon-by, doonbye, doon-bye, doone, doonlay, doonmaist, doonmest, doonmist, doontakin, doontakkin, doonward, doonwards, doonwart, doonwi, doun, dounby, dounbye, doun-bye, dounlay, dounmaist, dountakin, dountakkin, dounwart, dounwith,
doun [dun]
adv. Down. Of a school: closed for holidays.
adj. Down.
Compounds and phrases etc.
adoun: Adown.
doun by [-baɪ, -bɪ, -bə]: Down there, in the neighbourhood.
dounlay: I.Sh. A heavy snowfall.
dounmaist: Furthest down.
dountakkin: The action of taking down or dismantling.
dounwart: Downward(s)
dounwith: Downward(s).
gang doun: To do down, descend.
naither up nor doun: Nowhere, in the same state, unchanged. Of the feelings: neither elated nor dejected, as placid or unaffected as before.
tak doun: Take down, reduce, dilute, weaken.
doon, doonie, doun, dounie, downie,
doun [dun]
n. Down, the soft under-plumage of birds. Fine dust or chaff of oats, meal etc.
dim. dounie A feather quilt.
douny
adj. Downy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
jaikie dounie: MN. The bib or pout Trisopterus luscus.
Doon, Doonshire, Doun, Dounshire,
Doun [dun]
pn. Down (County Down).
Compounds and phrases etc.
Coonty Doun: County Down.
Dounshire: Downshire.
doondie, doundie,
doundie [I.Ork. dundi, dʌndi]
n. A coalfish Pollachius virens in its third or fourth year. A large lean cod Gadus morhua (after spawning). A nickname for the inhabitants of Papa Westray.
Doonpeterick, Doonpetèrick, Doonpetherick, Dounpaitrick,
Dounpaitrick [dunˈpet(ə)rɪk]
pn. Downpatrick (County Down).
Dounerie, Dounreay,
Dounreay [dunˈreː]
pn. Dounreay (Caithness).
door, doorl, doorle, doorls, doorly, dorrles, dour, dourl, dourle, dourles, dourlie, dourls, dourly, dure, durelie, durely,
dour [duːr]
adj. Of people and things: hard, stern, severe, relentless. Obstinate, dogged, unyielding. Of people: sullen, sulky, humourless, dull, gloomy. Of the weather etc.: bleak, gloomy, harsh. Of land: hard, barren, unfertile. Of a task: hard, difficult. Slow, sluggish, reluctant.
v. With at: To look at someone in sullen obstinacy.
dourly [ˈduːrli]
adv. Resolutely, stubbornly, sulkily, sullenly, grimly, sternly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dourle: A state of offence or of obstinacy, the sulks, an obstinate fit,
dourness: Obstinacy, pertinacity, wilfulness.
tak the dourles: To take offence.
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