Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 45 of 53 for the letter F
fraize, freest, freeze, freeze, freize, frooze, froze, frozen, frozened, frozent, fruize, fruze,
freeze [friːz]
v. To freeze.
pt. froze [froːz]
pp. frozen(t) [froːzən(t)] adj. Frozen.
fraet, frait, fraitie, freak, freat, freet, freetie, freit, freitery, freitie, freits, freity, fret, fretey, freutery, freyt, froot, frootery, fruit, fruitery,
freit [frit, fret, I.Sh. frøt]
n. A superstition, a saying, an old saw, an omen.
freitie
adj. Strongly believing in superstition.
Compounds and phrases etc.
freitery: Superstition, superstitious observances.
frem, frem$t, fremd, fremit, fremlit, fremmed, fremmit, fremmitness, fremmyt, fremt, fremt, fremyt,
fremd [frɛm(d), frem(d)]
also fremmit fremm't [ˈfrɛm(ɪ)t]
adj. Foreign, unfamiliar, strange, alien
Compounds and phrases etc.
the fremd: Strangers.
fremmitness: Strangeness.
fraineeshin, frainesy, frainesyin, frainishin, frainzie, frainziein, frainzy, frainzyin, franazy, franazyin, fren, frenfu, frenishen, frenishin, frenn, frenned, frennezie, frenneziein, frennfu, frennisin, frennit, frennt, frent, frenzie, frenziein, frenzy, frenzyin,
frenzy [ˈfrɛnzi, ˈfrenzi]
n. Agitation.
v. To annoy, agitate.
fren
v. MN. To be in a rage, to rage.
pt. pp. frent, frenned
Compounds and phrases etc.
frenfu: MN. Wrathful, furious.
frenzyin, frenishin [ˈfrɛnɪʃɪn, ˈfrenɪʃɪn]: A rage, passion, frenzy, distraction. A state of mental confusion, a daze.
frequant, frequent,
frequent [frəˈkwɛnt, -ˈkwant]
adj. Frequent.
v. With wi: To associate, keep company, meet with.
Compounds and phrases etc.
infrequent: Not much frequented.
afresh, fresh, freshen, quick-fresh,
fresh [frɛʃ]
n. A period of open weather, a breaking of a spell of frost, a thaw. The upper or fresh-water part of an estuary etc.
adj. Fresh. Of the weather: not frosty, open, in thaw. Of animals: thriving, fattening. Sober, having recovered from intoxication. SW. Tasteless, unseasoned.
v. To pack fish in ice.
Compounds and phrases etc.
afresh: Afresh.
freshen: To freshen.
quick-fresh: A spring in mossy ground.
seafret, sea-fret,
fret [frɛt]
usually sea-fret
n. SW. A wet mist or haze coming inland from the sea.
freuch, froch,
freuch [fruːx, frʌx]
adj. Dry and brittle.
fraochan, freuchan, frochan,
freuchan [MN. ˈfrʌən, ˈfreːxən, ˈfrøx(k)ən]
n. The toe-cap of a boot or shoe.
frecht, frechten, frechtenin, frechtent, freght, freghten, freghtenin, freghtent, frichen, frichened, frichenin, frichent, fricht, frichted, frichten, frichtened, frichtenin, frichtent, frichtit, frichtless, frichtnin, frichtsom, frichtsome, frighted,
fricht [frɪçt]
n. A fright.
v. To frighten, to terrify, scare off. To dispel, keep cold etc. keep away as by fear.
pt. pp. frichtit adj. Alarmed, afraid, frightened.
frichten [ˈfrɪç(t)ən]
v. To frighten, scare.
pt. pp. frichtent adj. Frightened. Scared.
Compounds and phrases etc.
frichtenin [ˈfrɪçt(ə)nɪn]: Frightening.
frichtless: Fearless.
frichtsome [-səm]: Frightful.
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