Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 6 of 23 for the letter E
aerint, aerints, aernd, aince_eeran, aince_errand, aince-eeran, aince-eerant, aince-errant, airant, airn, airns, airrant, airrants, airrent, airrents, ance_eerant, ance_erran, ance_erran$, ance-eerant, ance-errand, ane$s_errand, anes_errand, arran, arran$, eence_a_errant, eence_an_errand, eence_eerin, eeran, eerands, eerans, eerant, eerants, eerin, eerins, eerrant, eirands, eirant, eirants, eirrand, eirrant, ence_a_errand, end$s_errand, ends_erran, enn$s_erran, erend, ern, erran, erran, erran$, errands, errans, errant, errend, errins, errint, nae-runs, neyran, yins-yirrint, yirrand, yirrint, yirrints,
eerant [ˈiːrən(t), ˈiːrənd, ˈeːrənt, U. ɛrn]
n. An errand. A specific mission.
pl. eerants Purchases brought home by their buyer or entrusted to someone for delivery, parcels, shopping. Duties, daily work.
n. An errand. A specific mission.
pl. eerants Purchases brought home by their buyer or entrusted to someone for delivery, parcels, shopping. Duties, daily work.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Aprile eerant: An April fool's erand.
ance eerant [ensˈ-, jɪns-, MN. ins-] Specially for that alone.
ance eerant [ensˈ-, jɪns-, MN. ins-] Specially for that alone.
eeraster, iraster,
eeraster [I.Sh. ˈirastər]
n. A scourge, a flayer.
n. A scourge, a flayer.
eerie, eeriesome, eerisome, eery, eerysome, eirie, eirie, eiry, iry,
eerie [ˈiːrɪ]
adj. Of people: affected by a fear of the supernatural which gives rise to feelings of uneasiness or loneliness. Of things: inspiring fear of the supernatural, uncanny, weird, ghostly, strange. Of people and things: gloomy, dismal, melancholy.
also adv.
adj. Of people: affected by a fear of the supernatural which gives rise to feelings of uneasiness or loneliness. Of things: inspiring fear of the supernatural, uncanny, weird, ghostly, strange. Of people and things: gloomy, dismal, melancholy.
also adv.
Compounds and phrases etc.
eerisome [-səm]: Uncanny, gloomy.
Beldie, Bell, Easabell, Easie, Easybell, Eesabell, Eesie, Eysie, Isa, Isabel, Isabell, Isbal, Iseabail, Isie, Sibbie, Sibby, Tib, Tibbie,
Eesabell [ˈiːzəbl]
also Iseabail
n. The Personal Name Isabell(a).
dim. Eesie, Sibbie, Bell, Beldie, Sizzie, Tib, Tibbie)
also Iseabail
n. The Personal Name Isabell(a).
dim. Eesie, Sibbie, Bell, Beldie, Sizzie, Tib, Tibbie)
Compounds and phrases etc.
tibbie (thiefie): The common sandpiper Actitis hypoleucos.
Eesaac, Eesac, Eesak, Eisaac, Eisac, Eisak, Isaac,
Eesac [ˈiːzək]
n. The personal name Isac.
n. The personal name Isac.
eeshan, eeshich, eeshin, eetion, ieshan,
eeshan [MN. ˈiʃən]
n. A child, a tiny tot, someone small and puny of any age.
n. A child, a tiny tot, someone small and puny of any age.
eask, eesk,
eesk [I. isk]
also esk [ɛsk, esk, a(ː)sk]
n. Drizzle, fine rain. Haze or mist. A bank of fog.
v. To rain slightly, drizzle. To leak. To make a squeaking noise. To haze or mist.
also esk [ɛsk, esk, a(ː)sk]
n. Drizzle, fine rain. Haze or mist. A bank of fog.
v. To rain slightly, drizzle. To leak. To make a squeaking noise. To haze or mist.
eeskit, eicid, icet, iset, isket,
eeskit [I.Sh. ˈis(k)ət]
adj. Mottled, speckled, usually with a bluish, greyish or reddish tinge.
adj. Mottled, speckled, usually with a bluish, greyish or reddish tinge.
eeskyie, heestyie,
eeskyie [I.Ork. ˈiskjɪ]
n. Goodness, sense, decency.
n. Goodness, sense, decency.
aidge, each, edge, eetch, eitch, fiteetch,
eetch [itʃ, U. ɛdʃ]
n. An adze. A kind of hoe A mattock.
n. An adze. A kind of hoe A mattock.