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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 44 of 56 for the letter D
dhrimadhu, drimandu, drimindu,
drioman-dubh [ˈdrɪmən duː]
n. Gael. A black cow with a white back.
n. Gael. A black cow with a white back.
drait, drate, dreet, dreit, dreitten, dret, drett, drit, drite, dritten, dryte, dryte,
drite [drəit, MN. NN. dret, I. drɪt]
n. Dirt, excrement.
v. To void excrement.
pt. drate [dret, drɛt], pp. dritten [ˈdrɪtən] adj. Dirtied, defiled. Of people: very contemptible, unpleasant in manner. Of things: very obnoxious.
n. Dirt, excrement.
v. To void excrement.
pt. drate [dret, drɛt], pp. dritten [ˈdrɪtən] adj. Dirtied, defiled. Of people: very contemptible, unpleasant in manner. Of things: very obnoxious.
dhriv, dhrive, dog-drive, draive, drave, dreen, dreeve, drehv, drehver, drehvin, dreive, dreiver, dreve, dreven, dri$en, drieen, drien, drine, driv, drive, driveen, driven, driven, driver, drìver, drivin, drivven, druive, druive, druv, druve, dryve, dug-drive,
drive [draɪv, DD. drɛv]
n. A drive. A forceful blow, a swipe.
v. To drive.
pt. drave [dreːv] MN. dreeve [driv], SW. U. driv [ˈdrɪv, ˈdrʌv]
pp. driven, driˈen [ˈdriːn], drine [ˈdrəin], driv
n. A drive. A forceful blow, a swipe.
v. To drive.
pt. drave [dreːv] MN. dreeve [driv], SW. U. driv [ˈdrɪv, ˈdrʌv]
pp. driven, driˈen [ˈdriːn], drine [ˈdrəin], driv
Compounds and phrases etc.
driver: Driver.
drivin [ˈdraɪvɪn]: Driving.
dug-drive: U. Ruin.
drivin [ˈdraɪvɪn]: Driving.
dug-drive: U. Ruin.
drizzen,
drizzen [ˈdrɪzən]
v. To make a low plaintive sound as a cow does when hungry.
v. To make a low plaintive sound as a cow does when hungry.
drachle, drachlin, drochle, drochlin, droghle, droghling,
drochle [ˈdroxl, drɔxl]
v. To walk slowly, stagger.
v. To walk slowly, stagger.
Compounds and phrases etc.
drochlin [ˈdroxlɪn, drɔxlɪn]: Walking slowly, staggering.
drocht, drochtie, drochtit, drochty, droocht, droochtit, drooght, drooghtit, droucht, drouchtit, drouchty, drought, droughtit, drucht, druchten, druchtit, druchty,
drocht [N. droxt, drʌxt, druxt, drʌuxt]
n. A drought. Drying, breezy weather.
v. To suffer from drought.
pt. pp. drochtit adj. Parched, dehydrated.
n. A drought. Drying, breezy weather.
v. To suffer from drought.
pt. pp. drochtit adj. Parched, dehydrated.
drochty
adj. MN. Dry.
adj. MN. Dry.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dreepin drocht: MN. A showery day during a spell of dry weather.
droddum,
droddum [ˈdrɔdəm]
n. The breech, the end, buttocks.
n. The breech, the end, buttocks.
drodlin,
drodlin [ˈdrʌdlɪn]
n. MN. The cuttlefish Sepia officinalis.
n. MN. The cuttlefish Sepia officinalis.
dhrog, droag, droagie, droags, drog, droggie, droggist, droggit, droggy, drogs, droigie, droigs, drowgie, drowgs,
drog [drɔg, drog, NN. drʌug]
n. A medicinal substance, a drug.
pl. drogs
v. To administer drugs to.
pt. pp. droggit
n. A medicinal substance, a drug.
pl. drogs
v. To administer drugs to.
pt. pp. droggit
Compounds and phrases etc.
droggist: An apothecary. dim. droggie A druggist.
dhrogget, droget, droggat, drogged, drogget, droggit, drugget,
drogget [ˈdrɔgət]
n. A coarse woollen mixture material.
n. A coarse woollen mixture material.