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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 55 of 56 for the letter D
duces, dux, duxes,
dux [dʌks]
n. The best pupil in a school, class or subject.
pl. duces
n. The best pupil in a school, class or subject.
pl. duces
dawallt, dwaal, dwal, dwall, dwalled, dwallin, dwalling, dwallion, dwalls, dwals, dwalt, indwaller, indwallers,
dwall [dwal]
v. To dwell.
pt. pp. dwalt, dwalled
v. To dwell.
pt. pp. dwalt, dwalled
Compounds and phrases etc.
dwallin [ˈdwalɪn]: A dwelling.
dwalls: v. Dwells.
indwaller [ɪnˈdwalər]: A resident.
dwalls: v. Dwells.
indwaller [ɪnˈdwalər]: A resident.
dwaam, dwaamie, dwaamin, dwaamle, dwaamlin, dwaamy, dwalm, dwalmin, dwalmle, dwalmlin, dwam, dwamel, dwamelin, dwamie, dwamin, dwamle, dwamlie, dwamlin, dwamly, dwamm, dwammie, dwammil, dwammin, dwammle, dwammlin, dwammy, dwamy, dwan, dwanin, dwannie, dwaum, dwaumie, dwaumin, dwaumle, dwaumlin, dwaumy, dweemly-dwamly, dweemly-dwammly, dweemly-dwaumly, twamle, twamlin,
dwam [dwɑm, dwam]
n. A swoon, a faint, a slight feeling of faintness, a sudden attack of illness. A stupor, a trance, a daydream, reverie. A nap, a doze, a short sleep.
v. To faint, to swoon. To fall asleep.
n. A swoon, a faint, a slight feeling of faintness, a sudden attack of illness. A stupor, a trance, a daydream, reverie. A nap, a doze, a short sleep.
v. To faint, to swoon. To fall asleep.
dwammie [dwɑmɪ, dwɔːmɪ, dwamɪ]
adj. Sickly, feeble, dreamy.
adj. Sickly, feeble, dreamy.
dwammle [dwɑml, ˈdwaːml]
n. A sick or faint turn.
v. To faint, to appear to faint.
n. A sick or faint turn.
v. To faint, to appear to faint.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dwammin: Swooning, fainting, etc.
dwammlin: Fainting.
dweemly-dwammly: Feeble.
dwammlin: Fainting.
dweemly-dwammly: Feeble.
dwamfle,
dwamfle [MN. ˈdwamfl]
adj. Pliable, flexible, loose, sagging.
adj. Pliable, flexible, loose, sagging.
dwang,
dwang [dwaŋ]
n. A bar of wood used for tightening ropes. A strengthening wood between joists or posts. A tap-wrench, blacksmith's iron,
v. To subject to pressure, harass, worry, toil, work hard.
n. A bar of wood used for tightening ropes. A strengthening wood between joists or posts. A tap-wrench, blacksmith's iron,
v. To subject to pressure, harass, worry, toil, work hard.
dwabble, dwabble, dwabblie, dwably, dwaible, dwaiblie, dwaibly, dwaublie, dwebble, dwebbly, dweeble, dweeblie, dweible, dweiblie, dweibly, dwible, dwibly, dwobble, dwyble, dwybly, fordwaibelt, fordwaibled, fordweblit, fordweebelt, fordweeblit, fordweibelt, fordwibelt,
dweible [EC. SN. MN. ˈdwibəl, ˈdwebəl, SW. U. dwɛb-, ˈdwəib-]
also dwabble [′dwɑːbəl, ˈdwɔb-]
n. A weak, helpless person.
adj. Pliant, flexible. Weak, feeble, shaky, infirm.
also dwabble [′dwɑːbəl, ˈdwɔb-]
n. A weak, helpless person.
adj. Pliant, flexible. Weak, feeble, shaky, infirm.
dweibly
adj. Shaky, wobbly, weak.
adj. Shaky, wobbly, weak.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fordweibelt [fər-]: Very weak, enfeebled.
condwin$t, condwine$t, condwined, condwint, condwyn$d, condwyned, divine, dwimmil, dwimmle, dwine, dwinin, dwyne, dwynin, kondwined,
dwine [dwəin]
n. A decline, a waning.
v. Of people or animals: to pine, to waste away, to fall into a decline. Of things: to fade away, to wither.
n. A decline, a waning.
v. Of people or animals: to pine, to waste away, to fall into a decline. Of things: to fade away, to wither.
Compounds and phrases etc.
condwine't, condwined: I. adj. Hateful, accursed.
dwinin [ˈdwəinɪn]: Pining, wasting away, fading, withering.
dwinin [ˈdwəinɪn]: Pining, wasting away, fading, withering.
dwinle, dwinnel, dwinnil, dwinnle, dwinnlin, dwunnle,
dwinnle [ˈdwɪnl, ˈdwʌnl]
v. To dwindle. To decline in health.
v. To dwindle. To decline in health.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dwinnlin: Dwindling.
dai, di, die, dy, moder, moder_dy, moder-däi, moder-dy,
dy [I. dai]
n. Commotion in the sea, swell, a wave.
n. Commotion in the sea, swell, a wave.
Compounds and phrases etc
moder dy: An underlying swell of the sea.
dey, deyster, die, diester, dye, dyester, dyster,
dye [daɪ, dəi]
v. To dye.
v. To dye.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dyester [ˈ-stər]: A dyer.