Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 40 of 63 for the letter D
dannar, daundered, daunert, donart, donert, donnar, donnart, donner, donnered, donnerit, donnert, donnurt, dunner, dunnered,
donner [ˈdɔnər, ˈdonər, ˈdʌnər]
n. A stunning blow.
v. To daze, stun, stupefy.
pt. pp. donnert, donnered adj. Stupid, dull, in dotage.
n. A stunning blow.
v. To daze, stun, stupefy.
pt. pp. donnert, donnered adj. Stupid, dull, in dotage.
dauncey, dauncy, dawnie, doancy, doncy, donny, donsey, donsie, donsy, duncey, duncy,
donsie [ˈdɔnsi, ˈdonsi]
adj. Unfortunate, unlucky. Cheeky, miserly, small, weak, defective, sickly, ill, dull, stupid, lifeless. Neat and trim.
adj. Unfortunate, unlucky. Cheeky, miserly, small, weak, defective, sickly, ill, dull, stupid, lifeless. Neat and trim.
dibble, dooble, dooblet, dooblets, dooblin, doubel, doublet, doublets, doubling, dowble, dowblet, dowblets, dubble,
dooble [ˈdubl]
adj. Double.
adv. Double.
v. To double.
pt. pp. doobelt
adj. Double.
adv. Double.
v. To double.
pt. pp. doobelt
Compounds and phrases etc.
dooblets: A general term for clothes or garments.
dooblin [ˈdublɪn]: Doubling. In pipe music: a kind of trill prefacing a note.
dooblin [ˈdublɪn]: Doubling. In pipe music: a kind of trill prefacing a note.
doodle, doudle,
doodle [ˈdudl]
n. Something dandled: a spoiled pet, a small bundle.
v. To dandle a child, to lull a child to sleep.
n. Something dandled: a spoiled pet, a small bundle.
v. To dandle a child, to lull a child to sleep.
dook, douk,
dook [duk]
n. A wooden peg etc. driven into a wall to hold a nail, a plug or bung.
n. A wooden peg etc. driven into a wall to hold a nail, a plug or bung.
dael, dail, dale, deal, dell, dell, dill, dool, doul, dule, dull, dult,
dool [dul]
also SW. WC. dult [dʌl(t)]
n. The goal or place of safety in a game.
also SW. WC. dult [dʌl(t)]
n. The goal or place of safety in a game.
dooal, doolee, doolie, dooly, doulie, dulie,
doolie [ˈduli]
n. A hobgoblin, spectre. A stupid and ditherous person.
n. A hobgoblin, spectre. A stupid and ditherous person.
dair, daur, deur, dhure, dhure-cheek, doar, doar-cheek, doar-sole, doarstane, door, door_heid, doorcheek, door-cheek, door-cheek, doorheid, doorie, door-sole, door-soll, doorstane, door-stane, doorstap, dor, dore-sole, dorr, dorr-cheek, dorrstane, douir, dour, dour-cheek, dourstep, duir, duir-sole, duirstane, dure, dure-cheek, dure-sole, durestane,
door [doːr, U. duːr]
n. A door.
dim. doorie MN. A game of marbles played against a door.
n. A door.
dim. doorie MN. A game of marbles played against a door.
Compounds and phrases etc.
back-door: The tailboard of a cart.
door-cheek: The door post.
door cleek: A door latch.
door heid: The upper part of a doorcase, the door lintel.
door-sole: The threshold.
doorstane: A flagstone in front of the threshold of a door.
doorstap: The doorstep.
fore-door: Front door.
door-cheek: The door post.
door cleek: A door latch.
door heid: The upper part of a doorcase, the door lintel.
door-sole: The threshold.
doorstane: A flagstone in front of the threshold of a door.
doorstap: The doorstep.
fore-door: Front door.
dorbel, dorbel,
dorbel [ˈdoːrbl]
n. WC. Anything that has an unseemly appearance.
n. WC. Anything that has an unseemly appearance.
darbie, dorbie, dorby,
dorbie [ˈdɔrbɪ]
n. MN. A stone-mason. U. The smallest or weakest in a litter or brood.
adj. Delicate, constitutionally weak.
n. MN. A stone-mason. U. The smallest or weakest in a litter or brood.
adj. Delicate, constitutionally weak.
Compounds and phrases etc.
saund dorbie: MN. The sandpiper Actitis hypoleucos.