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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 36 of 53 for the letter F

falla$er, fallae, fallo, fallow, fallow, fallower, fallowin, fallowt, fally, foalie, foalied, foally, folla, folla$d, folla$in, follae, follaed, follaein, follaen, follaer, follaer, follaet, follay, follayin, folle, folles, folley, folleyer, follie, follier, folliet, follit, folloo, follooin, follow, follow, follower, folly, follyd, follyer, follyer, follyin, follyt,
follae [ˈfolə, ˈfole]
v. To follow, accompany.
pt. pp. follit, follaed
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
follaer [ˈfolɪər, ˈfole(ə)r]: A follower. A young animal still being weaned. A little child.
follaein: Following.
follae oot: To pursue to a conclusion, carry out, execute a plan.
foalie, foallie, foally, foaly, follie, folly,
folly [ˈfɔli, fole]
n. Folly. NN.b. I.Ork. A prank, a piece of fun.
fon, fona,
fona [I.Sh. ˈfonə]
n. Fisherman's tabu-name for fire.
fon, fond, foon, foond, foun, found, fun, fund,
fond [fon(d)]
n. A fund. A supply or reserve of money.
fand, fandness, faund, fon$, fond, fondness, fonn, font,
fond [fon(d), fɔn(d)]
adj. Glad, happy, anxious, eager. Foolishly keen, especially on something which is itself foolish or hopeless. Doting, infatuated, silly.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
fondle: Fondle. pt. pp. fondelt
fondness: A liking for.
defool, defoul, fool, foolness, foul, fowl, fule, full,
fool [ful]
n. The Devil.
adj. Foul. Dirty, soiled, unwashed.
v. To foul.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
defool: To defoul, trample underfoot, make foul. To scorn, disparage, despise.
fool faw ye: Ill befall you, a curse.
foolness: Foulness.
Foolfuird, Foulford, Foulfuird,
Foolfuird [ˈfulfərd,ˈfulfʌrd]
pn. Foulford (Fife).
 
From fool + fuird.
foon, foon$, foond, foondation, foon-dayshen, foondit, foonds, foonit, foons, foun, foun$, found, foundit, founds, founit, founs,
foond [fun(d)]
n. A foundation. pl. foonds
v. To lay the foundations of, to found, establish.
pt. pp. foondit
fondered, foonart, foonder, foondered, foonderin, foondert, foondie, foondit, foondy, fooner, fooner$t, fooneran, foonered, foonered, foonerin, foonert, foonurt, foun$ert, founder, founderd, foundered, founderin, foundert, founerd, founerin, founert, founert, founner, founner$t, funder, fundit, funert, funie, funneit, funnered, funnert, funnie, funnied, funniet, funnit, funny, funy,
foonder [ˈfun(d)ər]
n. A severe chill.
v. To collapse, founder, fell, exhaust, wear out. To prostrated by fatigue, shock or cold.
pt. pp. foondert, foondered adj. Collapsed, foundered, fallen, exhausted, worn out, prostrated by fatigue, shock or cold.
 
foondy [′fun(d)i]
v. To become stiff with cold, to be benumbed, chilled.
#t. pp. foondit adj. Benumbed, chilled. Sensitive to cold.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
foonderin [ˈfun(d)ərɪn]: adj. Extremely in the sense it causes one to founder.
fooshted, fooshtie, fooshtit, fooshty, foost, foostie, foostit, foosty, fosti, föti, foushty, foust, foustie, fousty, fuist, fuisted, fuistie, fuisty, fuiti, fustie, fustit, fusty,
foost [fust, fuʃt, føst]
n. A mouldy condition or smell, mildew, fustiness.
v. To rot, become or smell mouldy.
pt. pp. foostit adj. Musty.
 
foostie [fustɪ, fuʃtɪ, føstɪ]
adj. In a decayed state or smell.

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