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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 15 of 46 for the letter H
h$ard, haar$, haard, haer, haerd, haerin, haird, har$d, hard, haurd, hear, hear$d, heard, heared, hearin, hearit, heer, heerd, heered, heert, heir, heird, heired, heirin, herd, hirt,
hear [hiːr]
v. To hear.
pt. pp. heard [hiːrd, heːrd], haurd [hɑːrd, N. I. haːrd] Heard.
v. To hear.
pt. pp. heard [hiːrd, heːrd], haurd [hɑːrd, N. I. haːrd] Heard.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hearin [ˈhiːrɪn]: Hearing. A lecturing or scolding.
haarknin, haerken, haerkener, haerkent, hairken, hairkent, hairknin, harken, harkent, hearken, hearkener, hearkenin, hearkent, hearkin, hearkin, hearkint, hearknin, heirken, heirkener, heirkent, herken, herkent,
hearken [ˈhiːrkən, ˈheːrkən, ˈhɛrkən]
v. To eavesdrop, listen to. To hear someone repeat lessons etc.
pt. pp. hearkent
v. To eavesdrop, listen to. To hear someone repeat lessons etc.
pt. pp. hearkent
Compounds and phrases etc.
hearkener [ˈhiːrkənər, ˈheːrkənər, ˈhɛrkənər]: A listener, eavesdropper.
hearkenin [ˈhiːrk(ə)nɪn etc.]: Listening, reapeating lessons etc.
hearkenin [ˈhiːrk(ə)nɪn etc.]: Listening, reapeating lessons etc.
h$erth, h$erth-stane, haerth, hairt, hairth, hairthstane, hearth, hearthstane, hearthsteen, hert, herth, hertstaen, hert-stane, hert-sten, hirth,
hearth [heːrθ, I.Sh. hɛrt]
n. A hearth.
n. A hearth.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hearthstane: A hearthstone.
haet, haet, haeter, haetin, haetit, hait, hait, hait, haiter, haitin, haitit, hate, hate, hate, hater, hatin, heat, heater, heatit, heit, heiter, heitin, heitit, het, hett, heyt, hoat,
heat [hit, het]
n. Heat. The act of heating, a heating, the state of feeling hot.
v. To heat.
pt. heatit, het [hɛt, het]
pp. hetten, het See het also.
n. Heat. The act of heating, a heating, the state of feeling hot.
v. To heat.
pt. heatit, het [hɛt, het]
pp. hetten, het See het also.
Compounds and phrases etc.
heater [ˈhitər, ˈhetər]: A heater. A warming drink of liquor. MN. A glazed sugared bun.
heatin [ˈhitɪn, ˈhetɪn]: Heating.
heatin [ˈhitɪn, ˈhetɪn]: Heating.
hadder, haether, haither, hather, heather, heather-louper, heather-lowper, hedder, hether,
heather [ˈhɛðər, MN. I.Sh. ˈhɛdər]
also arch. MN. header [ˈhɛdər]
n. Heather, usually the common heather Calluna vulgaris.
also arch. MN. header [ˈhɛdər]
n. Heather, usually the common heather Calluna vulgaris.
Compounds and phrases etc.
carline-heather, cat-heather: The bell heather Erica cinerea.
cat-heather: SN. the common heather Calluna vulgaris. MN. The cross-leaved heath Erica tetralix or the bell heather Erica cinerea.
dug-heather: SN. MN. The common heather Calluna vulgaris.
heather-lowper: S. A hill-dweller, countryman.
reinge-heather: N. The cross-leaved heath Erica tetralix.
siller heather: S. The common hair moss Polytrichum commune.
cat-heather: SN. the common heather Calluna vulgaris. MN. The cross-leaved heath Erica tetralix or the bell heather Erica cinerea.
dug-heather: SN. MN. The common heather Calluna vulgaris.
heather-lowper: S. A hill-dweller, countryman.
reinge-heather: N. The cross-leaved heath Erica tetralix.
siller heather: S. The common hair moss Polytrichum commune.
Heatherhope, Heatheruo, Hetherup,
Heatherhope [ˈhɛðərʌp]
pn. Heatherhope (Borders).
pn. Heatherhope (Borders).
bouel-hive, bouel-hives, bowel-hive, bowel-hive, bowel-hives, haave, haeve, haevin, haiv, haive, haived, haivin, haivt, have, haved, hayve, heave, heaved, heavin, heive, heivin, heuve, heuved, hieve, hievin, höv, höved, huiv, huive, huived,
heave [hiːv, heːv, S. heiv]
v. To heave, lift, come into view, rise. Throw, pitch or toss without effort. Swell, distend.
pt. heaved [ˈhiːvd, ˈheːvd, S. ˈheivd], huive [høːv, heːv, N. hiːv]
pp. heaved, huived, hoven
v. To heave, lift, come into view, rise. Throw, pitch or toss without effort. Swell, distend.
pt. heaved [ˈhiːvd, ˈheːvd, S. ˈheivd], huive [høːv, heːv, N. hiːv]
pp. heaved, huived, hoven
Compounds and phrases etc.
bouel heave(s): Enteritis etc. In children.
heavin [ˈhiːvɪn, ˈheːvɪn, S. ˈheivɪn]: Heaving, lifting. Throwing, pitching or tossing without effort. Swelling.
the heave: col. Dismissal from employment, the sack.
heavin [ˈhiːvɪn, ˈheːvɪn, S. ˈheivɪn]: Heaving, lifting. Throwing, pitching or tossing without effort. Swelling.
the heave: col. Dismissal from employment, the sack.
hech, hechelt, hechle, hechled, hechlet, hechult, hegh,
hech [hɛç, hiç, hɪç]
int. An exclamation of wonder.
int. An exclamation of wonder.
hechle [hɛçl, həiçl]
n. A struggle, a difficulty.
v. To pant, walk or proceed with difficulty.
pt. pp. hechelt
n. A struggle, a difficulty.
v. To pant, walk or proceed with difficulty.
pt. pp. hechelt
Compounds and phrases etc.
hech ay: Indeed!
hecht,
hecht [hɛçt, hɪçt]
n. A promise, engagement.
v. To promise, vow, pledge, offer. To make promises. To prophesy, forecast. Of death: to threaten. To implore, bid.
pt. pp. hecht
n. A promise, engagement.
v. To promise, vow, pledge, offer. To make promises. To prophesy, forecast. Of death: to threaten. To implore, bid.
pt. pp. hecht
Auld_Haikes, Auld_Haiks, Auld_Hecks, fish_hake, fish_heck, hack, haik, hake, heac, heck, heckan, heckane, heckeen, heckin, hek,
heck [hɛk, hek]
n. A rack, a slatted wooden or iron framework, a barred container for feeding hay etc. The toothed part of a spinning-wheel guiding the thread.
n. A rack, a slatted wooden or iron framework, a barred container for feeding hay etc. The toothed part of a spinning-wheel guiding the thread.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Auld Hecks: A name given to a fishing ground off the coast of Fife.
fish heck: A weight for anchoring a fishing line or net. A triangular frame for drying fish before cooking.
heckin: NN.b. The distance the lead is raised above sea-bottom in handline fishing.
fish heck: A weight for anchoring a fishing line or net. A triangular frame for drying fish before cooking.
heckin: NN.b. The distance the lead is raised above sea-bottom in handline fishing.