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 2 of 45 for the letter H
habit, habite, hob, hobb, hobbet, hub, hubbet, hubbit,
habite [ˈhɑbɪt]
Usually in the phrase habite an repute Held and reputed to be so and so. In the law of theft: the reputation of being a thief. In civil law: the reputation of being married which coupled with cohabitation constitutes an irregular marriage.
Usually in the phrase habite an repute Held and reputed to be so and so. In the law of theft: the reputation of being a thief. In civil law: the reputation of being married which coupled with cohabitation constitutes an irregular marriage.
hub
v. I.Sh. To suspect or accuse of dishonesty, hold guilty of a crime. to jibe at or disparage in earnest or jokingly.
pt. pp. hubbit adj. Suspected of dishonesty.
v. I.Sh. To suspect or accuse of dishonesty, hold guilty of a crime. to jibe at or disparage in earnest or jokingly.
pt. pp. hubbit adj. Suspected of dishonesty.
haak, hack, hackie, hauk, hawk,
hack [hak, hɑk]
n. A pronged tool for working soil. A kind of adze used by joiners.
dim. hackie A pick-ended hammer.
n. A pronged tool for working soil. A kind of adze used by joiners.
dim. hackie A pick-ended hammer.
hack, hack_stock, hack-block, hacker, hacket, hackett, hackid, hackie, hackin, hackin-block, hackit, hacks, hackstock, had-block, hag, hag-block, haggin-block, haggit, hak, hakk, hakkit, hauckit, hawk, hawk-block, hawkit, heck, heg, heg-block,
hack [hak]
n. A hack. A notch on a graded scale. A certain amount of time or distance. A portion cut, a slice, chunk. A chap or crack in the skin caused by cold or frost.
pl. hacks Chaps, the effects of severe cold.
dim. hackie A certain amount, a bit.
v. To hack, chop, cut corn.
pt. pp. hackit adj. Hacked, chapped by severe cold. Ugly, unattractive.
n. A hack. A notch on a graded scale. A certain amount of time or distance. A portion cut, a slice, chunk. A chap or crack in the skin caused by cold or frost.
pl. hacks Chaps, the effects of severe cold.
dim. hackie A certain amount, a bit.
v. To hack, chop, cut corn.
pt. pp. hackit adj. Hacked, chapped by severe cold. Ugly, unattractive.
hacker [ˈhakər]
v. To hash in cutting, to hack small.
v. To hash in cutting, to hack small.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hackstock, hackin stock: A chopping block.
hack-block: A chopping block.
hack-block: A chopping block.
haddae, haddick, haddie, haddie_breeks, haddo, haddo_breeks, haddock, haddy, huddick, huddik, huddy, Jerusalem_haddie, Jerusalem_haddo,
haddock [ˈhadək]
n. The haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus.
dim. haddie also the Loch Killin char Salvelinus killinensis.
n. The haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus.
dim. haddie also the Loch Killin char Salvelinus killinensis.
Compounds and phrases etc.
barbarian haddie: NN.b. The sea bream Pagellus bogaraveo
haddie-breeks [ˈhadibriks]: SEC. Haddock roe.
Jerusalem haddie: NEC. SN. MN. NN.a. The opah Lampris luna.
Monanday's haddie: NN.a. A fish that has lost its freshness
siller haddock: SEC. WC. MN. The John Dory Zeus faber.
tiled haddock: Dried and cured in the sun.
haddie-breeks [ˈhadibriks]: SEC. Haddock roe.
Jerusalem haddie: NEC. SN. MN. NN.a. The opah Lampris luna.
Monanday's haddie: NN.a. A fish that has lost its freshness
siller haddock: SEC. WC. MN. The John Dory Zeus faber.
tiled haddock: Dried and cured in the sun.
$a$, $ae, $d, $uv, $v, $ve, a, ae, coud$a$, couda, coulda, cuda, cudda, cuid$a, ev, ha, ha$, ha$e, ha$en, ha$ena, ha$in, haddae, hadnae, Hadni, hadny, hae, hae$in, hae$t, haed, haed_tae, haedna, haednae, haein, haen, haen, haena, haenae, haeney, haeny, haes, haesna, haesnae, haet, haetae, haety, haev, haeve, haevein, haevin$, hai, haid, hain, haive, hane, hanna, hannae, hase, hasnae, hasne, hasny, hav, have, havena, havenae, havenay, haveni, haveny, havin, havna, havnae, havtae, havty, haw, hay, hay$in, hayen, hayin, hayin$, hayney, hed, heddie, hedna, hednae, heed, heen, heeney, heeney, heh, hes, hesna, hesnae, hev, hevin, hevna, hevvin, hey, hez, hezna, heznae, hid, hidd, hiddae, hidna, hidnae, hie, hifty, hin, hinna, hinnae, his, hisna, hisnae, hisny, hittae, hiv, hiv_tae, hive, hivin, hivna, hivnae, hivny, hivti, hivven, hivvin, hiz, hizna, hiznae, hiznah, hud, hudna, hudnae, hudni, hudni$, hudnie, hudny, hudtae, huf, hufty, hunae, hus, husna, husnae, husny, hustae, huv, huvin, huvn$y, huvnae, huvny, huvtae, huvvin, huz, huzny, is, o, on-hed, uv,
hae [heː]
May be contracted 'a' [ə] in colloquial speech after coud, haed, micht, shoud and wad.
also hiv [hɪv, hʌv], contracted 'v.
v. To have.
pt. haed [heːd, hɛd, hɪd, hʌd] Had. Contacted 'd.
pp. haed, haen [hen] Had.
May be contracted 'a' [ə] in colloquial speech after coud, haed, micht, shoud and wad.
also hiv [hɪv, hʌv], contracted 'v.
v. To have.
pt. haed [heːd, hɛd, hɪd, hʌd] Had. Contacted 'd.
pp. haed, haen [hen] Had.
neg. haedna [heːdnə, hɛdnə, hɪdnə, hʌdnə, S. -nɛ, -nɪ, C. U. -ne]: Hadn't.
neg. haena [henə, S. -nɛ, -nɪ, C. U. -ne], hinna [hɪnə, S. -nɛ, -nɪ, C. U. -ne], hivna [həvnə, hʌvnə, C. U. -ne]: haven't.
neg. haena [henə, S. -nɛ, -nɪ, C. U. -ne], hinna [hɪnə, S. -nɛ, -nɪ, C. U. -ne], hivna [həvnə, hʌvnə, C. U. -ne]: haven't.
haes [heːz, hɪz, hʌz]: Has.
neg. haesna [-nə S. -nɛ, -nɪ, C. U. -ne]: Hasn't.
neg. haesna [-nə S. -nɛ, -nɪ, C. U. -ne]: Hasn't.
Compounds and phrases etc.
haein [heː(ɪ)n], hivin [hɪvɪn, hʌv-]: Having.
hae it contracted hae't [heːt, heːd]: Have it.
hae tae, hiv tae: Have to. pt. haed tae
un-haed: Without having.
hae it contracted hae't [heːt, heːd]: Have it.
hae tae, hiv tae: Have to. pt. haed tae
un-haed: Without having.
hack, hag, hagmark, hagmerk, hags, hak, haug, hawk, heg, moss-hags, peat-hag,
hag [hag]
n. A soft marshy hollow piece of ground in a moor. A hillock of firmer ground in a moss.
n. A soft marshy hollow piece of ground in a moor. A hillock of firmer ground in a moss.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hagmerk: I.Sh. A mark indicating the boundary between two hill pastures.
moss-hags: The broken ground of a peat-bog.
peat-hag: A hole or pit left in an old peat-working.
moss-hags: The broken ground of a peat-bog.
peat-hag: A hole or pit left in an old peat-working.
hack, hag, haggie, hagman, hak, haug, hawk, heg,
hag [hag]
n. A stall fed ox. One who tends fat cattle.
n. A stall fed ox. One who tends fat cattle.
aggle, hack, hack-block, hackin-block, had-block, hag, hag-block, hag-clog, haggel, hagger, haggered, haggernash, haggersnash, hagger-snash, haggert, haggin-block, haggis, haggle, haghel, hagil, hagle, hags, haigel, haiggle, haigle, hak, haug, hawk, hawk-block, hechle, heckle, heg, heg-block,
hag [hag]
n. The chopped brushwood and branches. A stroke with an axe or cleaver. A notch, a hack.
v. To chop wood, to hack clumsily, cut down trees and prepare the timber.
n. The chopped brushwood and branches. A stroke with an axe or cleaver. A notch, a hack.
v. To chop wood, to hack clumsily, cut down trees and prepare the timber.
hagger
n. A deep jagged cut such as is made by a knife or other slashing implement. A wound.
v. To cut, slice clumsily or unevenly so as to leave a jagged edge. To bungle, to make a mess of.
pt. pp. haggert, haggered adj. Jaggedly cut, full of notches, mangled.
n. A deep jagged cut such as is made by a knife or other slashing implement. A wound.
v. To cut, slice clumsily or unevenly so as to leave a jagged edge. To bungle, to make a mess of.
pt. pp. haggert, haggered adj. Jaggedly cut, full of notches, mangled.
haggle [hagl, S. hegl]
v. To cut unevenly, to hack or mangle. S. To carry something awkward or cumbersome.
v. To cut unevenly, to hack or mangle. S. To carry something awkward or cumbersome.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hag-block, hag-clog: A chopping block.
hagger-snash: Offal, scraps of meat. Of speech: tart, cutting. Spiteful.
mak a hagger o, mak a hags o: To make a botch of.
hagger-snash: Offal, scraps of meat. Of speech: tart, cutting. Spiteful.
mak a hagger o, mak a hags o: To make a botch of.
hagarde, haggard, haggarden, haggart, hagyard, hag-yard, heggard, higyard,
haggard [ˈhagərd]
n. A stackyard.
n. A stackyard.
hagger, hoger, hugger,
hagger [ˈˈhagər, I. ˈhɔgər, ˈhʌgər]
n. NN.b. A choppy sea, accompanied by wind and rain.
v. N. To drizzle, rain gently.
n. NN.b. A choppy sea, accompanied by wind and rain.
v. N. To drizzle, rain gently.