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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 43 of 53 for the letter F

fraim, frame, framewark,
frame [frem]
n. A frame, a frame for carrying pails. An emaciated creature.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
framewark: Framework.
Fannie, fanniein, Fanny, fannyin, fannying, Frances,
Frances [ˈfransɛs]
n. The personal name Frances.
dim. Fannie, Fanny
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
fannyin: col. Messing around and wasting time.
frank, franklie, frankly, frankness,
frank [fraŋk]
adj. Willing, ready, lavish, without restraint. Of manner: gushing, effusive.
 
frankly
adv. Frankly.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
frankness: Frankness.
frantic, frantick,
frantic [ˈfrantɪk]
adj. Frantic.
adv. Frantically.
fraap, frap, frapp,
frap [I.Ork. frap]
adj. Mixed up as in a coil of rope.
fratch,
fratch [S. fratʃ]
n. A wrangle, dispute, a slight quarrel.
v. To quarrel, argue, wrangle.
fraacht, fraachtit, fraachty, fracht, frachtit, fraucht, frauchtit, frauchty,
fraucht [frɔːxt, N. I. fraxt]
n. A load, a burden. A large amount, a bounteous supply. The hire of a boat, the price paid for it, a fare, passage or freight money.
adj. Fraught.
v. To hire a boat or a shipmaster, to transport goods etc.
pt. pp. frauchtit adj. Overwhelmed with work or troubles.
 
frauchty
adj. Liberal, generous.
defraad, defraud, fraad, fraud,
fraud [frɑːd, frɔːd, N. I. fraːd]
n. Deceit, deceitful conduct.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
defraud: To deprive of right, by deception or breech of trust or withholding.
Fraance, Fraanse, Frainch, Frains, Frainsh, Fraunce, Fraunch, Frauns, Fraunse, Fraunse, French, Frensh, Frunce,
Fraunce [frɑːns, frɔːns, N. I. fraːns]
pn. France.
 
French [ˈfrɛnʃ] adj. French.
Francie, Francy, Frauncie, Frauncis,
Frauncis [ˈfrɑːnsɪs, ˈfrɔːnsɪs, N. I. ˈfraːnsɪs]
n. The personal name Francis.
dim. Frauncie

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