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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 49 of 53 for the letter F
feerach, feerich, feeroch, feerochry, feirich, feiroch, ferich, foorach, foorack, foorich, fourach, fourich, fuarag, fuirach, fuirich, furich,
fuirach [ˈføːrɪç, ˈfuːrəx, MN. ˈfiːrəç]
n. A bustle or confusion, a pell-mell haste. MN. Buttermilk, whipped cream. MN. Ability, activity, energy. A state of agitation or excitement.
v. MN. To bustle, to be agitated, to fumble through excitement.
n. A bustle or confusion, a pell-mell haste. MN. Buttermilk, whipped cream. MN. Ability, activity, energy. A state of agitation or excitement.
v. MN. To bustle, to be agitated, to fumble through excitement.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fuirach oot: MN. To fetch out.
From Gaelic fuarag.
faert, faird, feerd, feurd, fierd, foord, fuird, furde,
fuird [S. I. føːrd, C. feːrd, N. f(j)uː(ə)rd]
n. A ford. As a place name element in unstressed positions variously [-fərd, -fɪrd, -fʌrd].
v. To ford.
n. A ford. As a place name element in unstressed positions variously [-fərd, -fɪrd, -fʌrd].
v. To ford.
fairious, feerious, fuirious,
fuirious [ˈføːrɪəs, C. U. ˈfeːrɪəs, N. ˈfiːrɪəs]
adj. Furious, extraordinarily good, excellent.
adv. Furiously, exceedingly, very.
adj. Furious, extraordinarily good, excellent.
adv. Furiously, exceedingly, very.
Fairsday, Feersday, Fiersday, Foorsday, Forsday, Försday, Fuirsday, Fursday, Skire_Fuirsday, Skyre-Fuirsday, Thoorsday, Thorsday, thorsday, Thuirsdey, Thursday, Thurzday,
Fuirsday [I. ˈføːrzdɪ, C. ˈfeːrz-, MN. ˈfiːrz-, NN.b. ˈfjuːrz-]
n. Thursday.
n. Thursday.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Skire Fuirsday, Guid Fuirsday: Maundy Thursday.
fair_full, ferfil, fill, filled, fillt, fooel, fooeled, fooelt, foul, fouled, foulie, foult, fuhl, fuhled, fuhll, fuhlled, fuhllt, fuhlt, ful, ful$, fuled, fulfil, full, full_o, fulla, fullae, fulled, fullie, fullt, fully, fult, fuul, fuuled, fuull, fuulled, fuullt, fuult, phuhl, phuhled, phuhlt,
full [fʌl]
n. A full amount or load of anything, enough to fill.
adj. Full. Proud, pompous, conceited.
v. To fill, to load. See also fill.
pt. pp. fullt
n. A full amount or load of anything, enough to fill.
adj. Full. Proud, pompous, conceited.
v. To fill, to load. See also fill.
pt. pp. fullt
fully [fʌlɪ]
adj. Fully.
adj. Fully.
See fou also.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fair full: I. Ork. Very, especially (full).
fulfil [ˈfʌlfɪl]: To fulfil.
fulfilment: Fulfilment.
full o: Full of ...
fullness: Fullness.
fulfil [ˈfʌlfɪl]: To fulfil.
fulfilment: Fulfilment.
full o: Full of ...
fullness: Fullness.
fullyerie, fullyery, fulyerie, fulyery,
fulyerie [ˈfʌljərɪ]
n. Foliage.
n. Foliage.
foolzie, foulie, foulzie, fowlie, fuilzie, fullzie, fulyie, fulze, fulzie,
fulyie [ˈful(j)i, S. ˈfʌuli]
n. Filth, dirt, domestic garbage, dung, excrement.
n. Filth, dirt, domestic garbage, dung, excrement.
fum, fumf, fumph,
fum [fʌm]
n. U. A wet or spongy peat or turf. SW. A useless person. SEC. A disagreeable smell.
n. U. A wet or spongy peat or turf. SW. A useless person. SEC. A disagreeable smell.
feam, feem, fuim, fume,
fume [fjum, MN. fim]
n. Fume, a state of sudden heat, a sweat. A state of agitation or rage.
pl. fumes
v. To fume. To be in a state of great heat or perspiration. To be angry.
n. Fume, a state of sudden heat, a sweat. A state of agitation or rage.
pl. fumes
v. To fume. To be in a state of great heat or perspiration. To be angry.
fammil, fimlar, fumbler, fumblin$, fumle, fummil, fummill, fummle, fummler, fummlin, fummlin$,
fummle [fʌml]
n. A fumbling. Work badly or hurriedly done, a botch, a bungling.
adj. Fumbling
v. To fumble, to grope awkwardly, to be clumsy.
n. A fumbling. Work badly or hurriedly done, a botch, a bungling.
adj. Fumbling
v. To fumble, to grope awkwardly, to be clumsy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fummler: A fumbler, an awkward person.
fummlin [ˈfʌmlɪn]: Fumbling. Endeavouring without success.
fummlin [ˈfʌmlɪn]: Fumbling. Endeavouring without success.