Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 8 of 53 for the letter F
farra, farrae, farrow, ferra, ferrae, ferry, forra, forro, forrow,
farrae [ˈfɑrə, N. ˈfɛrə, S. U. ˈfɔrə, WC. ˈfʌrə]
adj. Farrow. Of a cow: having missed a pregnancy, not in calf.
v. To litter, bring forth.
n. A litter of pigs.
aalfarrant, ald-farrand, aul$farran$d, aul$-farrant, aul_farrent, auld_farrant, auldfarran, auldfarran, auld-farran, auld-farran$, auldfarrant, auld-farrant, auldfarrin, aul-farran, aulfarrant, aul-farrant, fair-farran, fair-farrand, fair-farrant, farran, farran$, farrand, farrant, farrant, farrent, farrin, farrin, gait-farran, gait-farrand, gait-farrant, gate-farran, gate-farrand, gate-farrant, gatefarrin, ill-farran, ill-farrand, ill-farrant, licht-farrand, licht-farrant, new-farran, new-farrand, new-farrant, old-farrand, old-farrant, onfarant, oonfarant, unfarran, unfarrand, unfarrant, weel-farran, weel-farrand, weel-farrant,
farrant [ˈfaːrən(t), ˈfɔrənd]
adj. Of a certain disposition specified by a preceding adjective.
Compounds and phrases etc.
auld-farrant [ˈɑːl(d)-, ˈɔːl(d)-, N. I. aːl(d)-, U. ʌul(d)-]: Old-fashioned persons or things, antiquated, quaint, droll. Children or young people having the ways or the shrewdness of older people, precocious. Sagacious, prudent, knowing, cunning, clever, witty, ingenious.
fair-farrant: Handsome, plausible, specious, flattering, superficially attractive.
gate-farrant: Presentable, respectable-looking.
ill-farrant: Ugly, unkempt, unpleasant.
licht-farrant: Frivolous, giddy in behaviour.
new-farrant: Novel, new-fangled.
unfarrant: Unrefined, unsophisticated, rude, oafish, unmannerly, unattractive, unpleasant.
weel-farrant: Of pleasant appearance or demeanour.
fash, fash$d, fash$t, fashed, fashen, fasheous, fasher, fasherie, fashery, fashin, fashious, fashous, fashrie, fasht, fashus, oonfashed, unfash$d, unfash$t, unfashed, unfasht,
fash [faʃ]
n. Trouble, pains, bother, annoyance, fuss. A nuisance.
v. To annoy, irritate, trouble, bother, enrage, inconvenience. To fret, be angry.
pt. pp. fasht adj. Troubled, bothered etc.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dinna fash yer thoum: Don't trouble yourself.
fasherie [-ərɪ]: n. Trouble, annoyance.
fashin: Annoying, irritating, troubling, etc.
fashious [ˈfaʃəs]: Troublesome, annoying, irksome, of a task: tricky, ticklish.
unfasht: Not inconvenienced, unvexed, untroubled.
faasent, faasont, faissin, fashen, fashence, fashens, fashent, fashion, fashionet, fashions, fashiont, fasin, fasson, fassoun, fausent, fauson, fausont, fawcent, fawsant, fawsent, fawson, fawsont, feshion, fesson, ill-faissint, ill-fashient, ill-fashioned, ill-fashioned, ill-fashiont, ill-fasint, ill-fassount, ill-fausont, ill-fawsont, ill-fessont,
fashion [ˈfaʃən, ˈfɔʃən, ˈfɔːsən, ˈfesən]
n. Fashion, manners, behaviour.
pl. fashions
v. To fashion
pt. pp. fashiont adj. Decent, seemly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fashionable: Fashionable.
mak a fashion o: Pretend to do.
ill-fashions: Bad manners, inquisitiveness.
ill-fashiont: Ill-mannered, bad-mannered, quarrelsome.
blöd-fastin, bluid-fastin, braakfast, braakfist, braakweyst, brackfist, brakefast, brakfast, brakfest, brakfist, brakwast, breakfass, breakwist, breckfist, breckwist, breckwuss, brekfast, brekfist, breksfast, brekwus, fas, fast, fastin, fest,
fast [fest, fɛst]
v. Not eating.
Compounds and phrases etc.
brakfast [ˈbrakfəst, MN. ˈbrakwəst, NN.a. ˈbrekwʌs(t), U. ˈbrɛkwɪst]: (To) breakfast.
bluid-fastin: I.Sh. Having eaten nothing all day.
fast day: A day preceding the half-yearly presbyterian communion.
fast,
fast [I.Sh. fast]
n. A boat's mooring-rope.
Fasten, Fasten$s_e$en, Fasten_e$en, Fasten_een, Fasten-e$en, Fasten-een, Faster$s_e$en, faster$s_een, Fastern, fastern$s_$een, Fastern$s_een, Fastern_E$en, festeren, festeren$s, festern$s_een, festren, festren$s, Shrift_e$en, shriften, Shriven,
Fasten e'en [ˈfastən in]
also Fastern's e'en [ˈfastərnz in]
n. Shrove Tuesday, Fasten's even, the evening before lent. arch. Shrift e'en.
fat, fatten, fatty,
fat [fat]
n. Fat.
adj. Fat.
fatten
v. To fatten.
fat, fatt, fedek, feidek, fiddack, fiddek, fiddek, fiddick, fiddik, fiddock, fiedek, fodek, fuddik, vat,
fat [fat]
n. A vat or container.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fiddock [I.Sh. ˈfɪdək, ˈfʌdək]: A wooden bucket, a keg.
fatal, fattal,
fatal [fetl, MN. fatl]
adj. Fatal.
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