Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 12 of 55 for the letter G
ga$el, ga$el-end, gae$le, gaevil, gaivel, gaivel-end, gaivle, gale, gale_end, gale-end, gavel, gavel-end, gavle, gayle, gayvel, geevel, geyvel, gile, givel, gyle, gyvel, gyvel,
gavel [ˈgeːvəl, gel, gɛl, ˈgivəl, ˈgəivəl, gəil]
contracted ga'el
n. The gable. A wide open door. One of the ends of a rectangular corn-stack.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gavel-end contracted ga'el-end: Gable-end.
gablo, gabloo, gablow, gaelic, gailick, gavelag, gavelock, gavlo, gavlo, gaylock, geelick, geelog, gelick, gelleck, gellick, gellig, gellock, gelluck, gewlick, gillick, gillik, goulack, gulluck, killick, yellick,
gavelock [ˈgeːvlək]
also gellock [ˈgɛlək, ˈgel-]
n. An iron crowbar or pinch. The earwig Forficula auricularia.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gavlo [ˈgaːvlo], gablo [ˈgaːblo]: I.Ork. A beetle.
fit_ga, fit_gaw, fit-ga, fit-gaa, fit-gaw, ga, ga$, gaa, gaa-bursen, gaa-bursin, gall, gaw, gaw-bursten, gawd, gawed, gawt, gressgaw, gress-gaw, gulliegaa, gulliegaas, gulliegaw, gulliegaws, gulligaa, gulligaas, gulligaw, gulligaws, gullygaws, gyaa, gyaad, gyadd, lee-gaw, water-gall, watergaw, water-gaw, watergow, wather-gaa, wather-gaw, wattergaa, wattergaw, weather-gaa, weather-gall, weather-gaw, weather-go, widdergaw, widder-gaw, wither-gaw,
gaw [gɑː, gɔː, N. I. g(j)aː]
n. A gall, sore etc. A drainage channel, a trench marking a field boundary, a crease in cloth.
v. To make sore, to fret, by chafing or rubbing. To vex, irritate, harass.
pt. pp. gawed NN.a. Putrid.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fit-gaw: A drainage channel.
gaw-bursten: I. Breathless with extreme effort.
gawin: Galling.
gress-gaw: N. A cut on the hand or fingers etc. As caused by a blade of grass.
gulliegaw [ˈgʌlɪ]: A cut, deep gash, slash or hack. To wound, cut, hack, gash.
lee-gaw: A sign of bad weather in the sky opposite to the side from which the wind is coming.
wather-gaw: An incomplete rainbow, a cloud effect beleived to foretell rain.
wattergaw: An incomplete rainbow.
ga, ga$, gaa, gall, gaw, gyaa,
gaw [gɑː, gɔː, N. I. g(j)aː]
n. Gall, bile, liver secretion. The gallbladder itself.
ga, ga$, gaa, gall, gaw, gyaa,
gaw [gɑː, gɔː, N. I. g(j)aː]
n. The excrescence on a plant caused by the deposit of insect eggs. often on oak leafs where it was formerly used to produce dyes and ink.
gaak, gaakie, gaakin, gaakit, gaaky, gaawkit, gack, gauchy, gauk, gawk, gawket, gawkie, gawkie, gawkin, gawkit, gawkitness, gawky, gawky, gillie-gawkie, gilly-gawkie, gowk,
gawk [gɑːk, gɔːk, N. I. gaːk]
n. A clumsy person.
dim. gawkie
v. To play the fool. To stare idly or vacantly.
pt. pt. gawkit adj. Stupid, clumsy.
gawkin
v. Fooling.
gawky
adj. Clumsy, awkward.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gawkitness: Stupidity, uncouth silliness.
gillie-gawkie: A silly youngster.
gaakibroge, gaakibrogue, gawkeyprogue, gawkibrogue,
gawkibrogue [gɑːkɪbrog]
n. U. A leprechaun.
gawlin,
gawlin [WC. ˈgɑːlɪn, ˈgɔːlɪn]
n. The brent goose Branta bernicla.
gawrie,
gawrie ˈgɑːri, ˈgɔːri]
n. NEC. The red gurnard Trigla cuculus
Ga$side, Gawside,
Gawside [ˈgɑːsəid, ˈgɔː-, N. I. ˈgaː-]
pn. Gavieside (West Lothian).
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