Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 26 of 53 for the letter F
flaggon, flagon,
flagon [ˈflagən]
n. A small tinned iron or enamel can usually used for carrying milk.
flaal, flail,
flail [flel]
n. A threshing tool. MN. NN.b. A tall, gawky person.
v. To flail.
bar-flake, baur-flake, flaakie, flackie, flackie, flaekie, flaekie, flaik, flaikie, flaikie, flake, flakie, flakie, flakki, flakki, flakkie, flakkie, fleck, fluke,
flake [flek]
n. A framework of crossed slats, lattice, rack, hurdle, gate.
Compounds and phrases etc.
baur-flake: A temporary gate in a gap.
flakie [NN.b. ˈfleki, I. ˈflaki]: A mat of plaited straw, etc. used as a saddle-cloth to protect a horse's back from the saddle, creel, etc., as ground sheet over which to winnow corn or sift meal or as a draught-screen, hung in a doorway.
flaik, flake, fleck,
flake [flek]
n. S. SEC. A side or flitch of bacon.
flam, flamin, flamin$, flamm, flammin, flams, flan, flaumin, flaums, fleem, fleems, flem, flems, inflam$t, inflamt,
flam [flam, flɔm]
n. A flame. A flare, glare or reflection of light.
pl. flams
Compounds and phrases etc.
flamin [ˈflamɪn, ˈflɔmɪn]: Flaming.
inflam: To inflame. pt. pp. inflamt.
flam, flamm,
flam [flam, flɔm]
n. A flan, a shell of pastry filled with custard and fruit etc. A pancake.
flam,
flam [flam]
n. SW. MN. The seaweed oarweed Laminaria digitata.
flamach,
flamach [NN.a. ˈfl(j)aməx]
adj. Flattering, two-faced, deceitful.
flamp,
flamp [I.Ork. flamp]
adj. Limp, relaxed, fatigued, in a state of lassitude.
flaam, flam, flammie, flammy, flan, flann, flannie, flanny,
flan [flan, flam, flɔm]
n. A blast, storm, gust of wind, backdraught, a squall.
flannie [ˈflanɪ]
adj. Squally.
Compounds and phrases etc.
back flan: A backdraught.
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