OSD Banner
 The Online Scots Dictionary

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 14 of 23 for the letter E

ensaample, ensample, ensampul, ensaumple, ensaumpul, insaumple,
ensaumple [ˈɛnsɑːmpl]
n. An example.
aanse, anse, anse, elss, ence, ens, ense,
ense [ɛns(z), ans]
adv. Else, otherwise.
ensenyie, ensenzie,
ensenyie [ɛnˈsɛnji]
n. arch. A watchword, slogan or motto. A flag, banner or ensign.
enteecement, enteecin, enteicement,
enteece [ˈɛntis]
v. To entice.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
enteecement: Enticement.
enteecin: Enticing.
enteer, enteerlie, enteerly, entire, intyre,
enteer [ɪnˈtir]
adj. Entire.
 
enteerly
adv. Entirely.
enter, enterin,
enter [ˈɛntər]
v. To commence, begin (harvest) work. To put someone to work.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
enterin: Entering. Of weather: propitious, suitable for work.
Enterkinfit, Enterkinfuit, Enterkinfut,
Enterkinfit [ˈɛntərkrnfrt]
pn. Enterkinfoot (Dumfries and Galloway).
enterpreese, enterpreesin, enterpreeze, enterpreise, enterpreize,
enterpreese [ɛntərˈpriːz]
n. Enterprise.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
enterpreesin: Enterprising.
enterteen, enterteenin, enterteenment, entertein, intertain, intertainin, interteen, intertein, interteinin, interteinment,
enterteen [ɛntərˈtin]
v. To entertain.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
enterteenin: Entertaining.
enterteenment: Entertainment.
entrie, entry,
entry [ˈɛntri]
n. An entry. An alley or passage in or between houses which is open to the public and usually arched over. The entrance to an avenue leading to a house, the avenue itself. A long straight stretch of road. The front doorway of a house, an entrance lobby or porch, especially in a block of flats.

[ Start | Previous | Next ]