Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 22 of 55 for the letter G
gez, gezz, giz, gizz, gizz, jaz, jees, jeez,
gizz [dʒɪz, dʒiːz]
n. sl. A wig.
gaisen, gaizen, gaizion, gaizion$t, gazed, gazen, gazened, geesen, geesent, geezen, geezened, geezent, geisend, geisened, geizant, geizent, geysent, geyze, geyzen, geyzen$d, gisen, gizzand, gizzen, gizzen, gizzened, gizzent, gyzen, gyzent, kizzen,
gizzen [ˈgɪzən, ˈgəiz-, ˈgiːz-, U. ˈgeːz-, S. ˈgɪs-]
adj. Of wooden vessels: cracked, leaky, in consequence of drought. Dry, parched, shrivelled.
v. Of wood: to shrink, warp, become leaky owing to dryness. To be or become dried up, withered and shrivelled.
pt. pp. gizzent adj. Shrunk, warped, leaky, dried up, withered, shriveled, parched. Wizened.
gaizern, geezard, gizen, gizzen, gizzen, gizzent, gizzern, gizzerned, gizzernt, gizzert, goosrin, gözren, guisserne, guizren, guzzard, guzzern,
gizzern [ˈgɪz(r)ən, ˈgʌz-]
n. The gizzard.
gizzernt
adj. Full to the gizzard.
glaan, glaani, glaanie, glan, glani, glaun, glaunie,
glaan [I.Sh. glaːn]
n. A whetstone.
dim. glaanie
glab, glabb, glabbin,
glab [I. glab]
n. A quick grab, a snatch.
v. To grab, snatch.
Compounds and phrases etc.
glabbin: Grabbing, snatching.
glacial,
glacial [ˈgleʃəl]
adj. Glacial.
glack, glack,
glack [glak]
n. A hollow between two hills. A defile or ravine. MN. The fork of a tree or road. NN.b. The space between the thumb and forefinger.
Compounds and phrases etc.
glack the mittens: To put money into (someone's) hand.
glade, glide, glyde,
glade [gled]
n. A glade, a break in a planted area caused by a hollow.
glafter, glafteret, glafterie, glafterit, glaftery, glaftrie, glaftry,
glafter [I. glaftər]
n. A burst of loud laughter.
glafterit
adj. Boisterously jolly.
glaftery
adj. Flighty, excitable.
glag, glagger, glogger,
glag [MN. ˈglag]
n. A gurgling noise in the throat as if of choking.
v. To make a gurgling or choking noise.
glagger
n. A noisy gulp. Desire, greed.
v. To be very eager, longing.
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