Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 21 of 23 for the letter E
exhonor, exhonoration, exoner, exoneraation, exoneration, exoneraution, exonerawtion,
exoner [ɛgzˈɔnər]
v. To exonerate, to relieve of an obligation or responsibility. leg. To resign office, free oneself from a burden or blame.
Compounds and phrases etc.
exoneration [ɛgzˈonəreʃən, arch. -ɑːʃən]: leg. The act of being legally disburdened.
exhahst, exhoust, exhousted, exhoustit, exhowst, exhowsted, exhowstit, exostit, exoust, exousted, exoustit, exowst, exowsted, exowstin, exowstit,
exowst [ɛgˈzʌust]
v. To exhaust.
pt. pp. exowstit
Compounds and phrases etc.
exowstin: Exhausting.
expaatiate, expautiate, expawtiate,
expautiate [ɛksˈpɑʃiet]
v. To expatiate.
$spect, expec, expecin, expecit, expeck, expeckin, expeckit, expect, expectin, expectit, expek, oonexpeckit, spect, unexpectit, unexpectit,
expect [ɛksˈpɛk(t)]
v. To expect.
pt. pp. expectit
Compounds and phrases etc.
expectation: Expectation.
expectin: Expecting.
unexpectit: Unexpected, unexpectedly.
expede,
expede [ɛkˈspid]
v. To dispatch, expedite, to issue a legal document etc.
expedeetion, expedeition,
expedeetion [ɛksˈpədiʃən]
n. An expedition.
expensive,
expense [ɛksˈpɛns]
n. Expenditure of money or means. A sum or sums spent usually pl. expenses.
Compounds and phrases etc.
expensive [ɛksˈpɛnsɪv]: Expensive, extravagant.
expaerience, expairiance, expairience, experience,
experience [ɛksˈpɛrɪəns, ɛksˈperɪəns]
n. Experience.
expert,
expert [ɛksˈpɛrt]
n. An expert.
expleen, explein,
expleen [ɛgˈsplin]
v. To explain.
Compounds and phrases etc.
explanation: explanation.
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