Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 1 of 55 for the letter G
G, gae, gay, jae, jai, jay,
G [geː, dʒeː]
G, gay
n. The seventh letter of the alphabet.
G, gay
n. The seventh letter of the alphabet.
gaalo, gaulo,
gaalo [I. gaːlʊ]
n. The cry of the kittiwake Rissa tridactyla. The bird itself.
n. The cry of the kittiwake Rissa tridactyla. The bird itself.
gaan, gan, gaun, gawn,
gaan [I. gaːn]
v. To stare, gaze vacantly or with open mouth. Staring vacantly. To crane the neck.
v. To stare, gaze vacantly or with open mouth. Staring vacantly. To crane the neck.
gab, gaub, geb, gob, gub,
gab [gab]
n. The hook at the end of a chain.
n. The hook at the end of a chain.
gab, gabb, gabbart, gabber, gabberloun, gabberosie, gabberosy, gabberrosie, gabbert, gabbie, gabbin, gabbit, gabbleation, gabblin, gabbord, gabbot, gabby, gaber, gaberosie, gaberosy, gabert, gabie, gabishie, gablin, gabs, gabsie, gab-treece, gab-trees, gab-treesh, gaub, geb, gebber, gebberloon, gebberloun, gebbet, gebby, gibble-gabble, goab, gob, gobbed, gub, gubb, gubbed, gubbet, gubbie, gubbin, gubbit, gubby, gyab, ill-gab, ill-gabbit, lang-gabbit, shamgabbit, sham-gabbit, wide-gab, wide-gub,
gab [gab, gʌb]
n. The mouth, the palate, taste. A smack in the mouth. Talk, speech, conversation, manner of speech. Tttle-tattle, impudent chatter.
v. To speak, talk, to chatter.
pt. pp. gabbit adj. Mouthed. col. Beaten, drunk or under the influence of drugs. n. A gobbet, a morsel, mouthful.
n. The mouth, the palate, taste. A smack in the mouth. Talk, speech, conversation, manner of speech. Tttle-tattle, impudent chatter.
v. To speak, talk, to chatter.
pt. pp. gabbit adj. Mouthed. col. Beaten, drunk or under the influence of drugs. n. A gobbet, a morsel, mouthful.
gabbie [gabɪ]
adj. Garrulous, chatty, fluent.
also gabsie
adj. Garrulous, chatty, fluent.
also gabsie
gabber [ˈgabər, ˈgebər]
v. To jabber, gibber.
pt. pp. gabbert
n. Jabber, gibberish.
v. To jabber, gibber.
pt. pp. gabbert
n. Jabber, gibberish.
Compounds and phrases etc.
cauld gab: A spell of stormy weather at the beginning of May.
gabberloun: I.Sh.: A clown, an idiot.
gaberosie [ˈgabəroːzi]: A child's word for a kiss.
gabbleation: I.Sh. Noisy speech.
gabbin [ˈgabɪn, ˈgʌbɪn]: A smack in the mouth, a defeat. Chatter.
gabblin: Chattering
gab-treesh: Enticement, cajolery, flattery.
gibble-gabble: Chatter.
ill-gab: Insolent, impudent language, to use such language.
ill-gabbit: Foul-mouthed, in the habit of using abusive or malicious language.
lang-gabbit: Loquacious, chattering, prolix, tedious, boring.
set up yer gab: To speak out.
sham-gabbit: Having an over-short jaw.
wide-gab: The angler fish Lophius piscatorius.
gabberloun: I.Sh.: A clown, an idiot.
gaberosie [ˈgabəroːzi]: A child's word for a kiss.
gabbleation: I.Sh. Noisy speech.
gabbin [ˈgabɪn, ˈgʌbɪn]: A smack in the mouth, a defeat. Chatter.
gabblin: Chattering
gab-treesh: Enticement, cajolery, flattery.
gibble-gabble: Chatter.
ill-gab: Insolent, impudent language, to use such language.
ill-gabbit: Foul-mouthed, in the habit of using abusive or malicious language.
lang-gabbit: Loquacious, chattering, prolix, tedious, boring.
set up yer gab: To speak out.
sham-gabbit: Having an over-short jaw.
wide-gab: The angler fish Lophius piscatorius.
gaabert, gabart, gabbard, gabbart, gabbert, gabert,
gabbart [ˈgabərt]
n. A barge, usually used for inland navigation.
n. A barge, usually used for inland navigation.
gabaloon, gaberloon, gaberloonie, gaberlunyie, gaberlunzie, gamberlin, gammerloony, gobberlooney,
gaberlunzie [gabərˈlun(j)i]
n. A beggar. A stupid or awkward fellow.
n. A beggar. A stupid or awkward fellow.
gaaber, gaabert, gabber, gabbert, gabers, gabert, gaberts, gauber, gaubert,
gabert [ˈgebər, ˈgabər, ˈgɑːbərt]
n. A tall, thin man or boy, a domestic cock that does not crow.
pl. gaberts A kind of gallows supporting the wheel for the rope of a bucket etc. in a well. A form of scaffolding used by builders.
n. A tall, thin man or boy, a domestic cock that does not crow.
pl. gaberts A kind of gallows supporting the wheel for the rope of a bucket etc. in a well. A form of scaffolding used by builders.
See caber.
gadge,
gadge [gadʒ]
v. To dictate impertinently.
v. To dictate impertinently.
gadget,
gadget [gadʒət]
n. A gadget.
n. A gadget.