Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 55 of 55 for the letter G
giola, gjola, gyoala, gyola,
gyola [I.Sh. ˈgjoːla]
n. Thin buttermilk.
gjonger, gyonger,
gyonger [I.Sh. ˈgjɔŋər]
n. A fishermen's tabu-name for a horse.
geyp, geypid, geypit, gipe, gipet, guip, guipe, guiped, guipit, gyepit, gyp, gyp, gyp$ry, gype, gyperie, gypertie, gypery, gypet, gypin, gypit,
gype [gəip]
n. U. SN. MN. I.Sh. A foolish, awkward person, a silly ass, a lout.
adj. MN. Very hungry, voracious. Ardent, eager. Stupid-looking, open-mouthed, amazed.
v. MN. I.Sh. To play the fool, to make a fool of someone. MN. To stare in a foolish, open-mouthed fashion.
pt. pp. gypit adj. Silly, foolish, witless.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gyperie: n. MN. Nonsense, foolishness.
gypin: Fooling around. Stare foolishly.
gyre, gyrey, gyrie, gyry,
gyre [ˈgəi(ə)ri]
n. A spiral or vortex.
dim. gyrie S. A stratagem, circumvention, a trick.
geyar, geyro, gyre, gyre_carlin, gyre_carline, gyro,
gyre [ˈgəi(ə)r]
n. An ogre, hobgoglin or fabulous monster.
dim. I.Ork. gyro
adj. MN. Weird, repulsive. Of garments or colours: odd, gaudy, glaring.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gyre carle: I. An ogre.
gyre carline: I. A supernatural being, an ogress, witch.
geidt, geite, geitter, gite, giter, gyte, gyter, gytie, gytter,
gyte [gəit]
n. A madman, a fool.
dim. gytie
adj. Mad, insane, demented. Out of one's senses, mad with rage, pain, fear or joy etc. Mad with longing or desire. Silly, foolish. Stupid. Befuddled with drink. Of things: crazed, crazy, nonsensical, awry.
gyter [ˈgəitər]
n. Nonsense, foolish talk, waffle. A stupid, talkative person.
v. To talk a great deal in a silly twaddling manner. To potter about awkwardly.
gjord, gyord, gyuird, gyurd,
gyurd [I.Sh. gjʌrd]
n. A gift, a present.
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