Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 29 of 45 for the letter H
hodden, hodden-gray, hodden-grey, hoddin, hodin,
hodden [ˈhɔd(ə)n]
n. A coarse woollen cloth.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hodden-gray: Coarse grey woolen cloth.
hoadle, hodal, hoddel, hoddle, hodle,
hoddle [hɔdl]
n. A waddling gait.
v. To waddle.
hodge, hodgin,
hodge [hɔdʒ]
n. A sharp or rough push or jolt, a hitch up. A big awkwardly-built person, usually female.
v. To hobble along. To move jerkily or awkwardly. To twitch or fidget. To bounce up and down like in the saddle of a horse. To lug a burden about.
pt. pp. hodged
Compounds and phrases etc.
hodgin: Hobbling along. Moving jerkily or awkwardly.
hodgel, hodgil, hodgle, hodiel, hojel,
hodgel [hɔdʒl, hodʒl]
n. A dumpling made of oatmeal, fat and seasoning or of flour, apples etc.
blind_hoe, blinnd_ho, blinnd_hoe, bloha, blue_ho, blue_hoe, bluha, ho, hobran, hobrand, hobrand, hobrin, hobrun, hoe, hoe_skeetock, hoeborn, hoebrand, hoe-egg, ho-egg, hoe-moothed, hoe-mootht, hoe-tosk, hoe-tusk, hoskeetik, hoskitek, hotask, ho-tusk,
hoe [I. hoː]
n. The spurdog Squalus acanthias.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bland hoe: The rat fish Chimaera monstrosa.
blind hoe: The lesser-spotted dogfish Scyliorhinus canicula.
blue hoe: The spurdog Squalus acanthias.
hoebrand: The blue shark Prionace glauca.
hoe-egg: I. The egg sack of a dog fish.
hoe mither: I. The basking shark Cetorhinus maximus.
hoe-mootht: I. Having a under-developed lower jaw.
hoe skeetock: I. The squid Loligo forbesii
hoe-tusk: The smooth-hound Mustelus mustelus.
herrin_hog, herrin_hogg, herring_hogg, hoag, hoag-shooder, hog, hogg, hogget, hoggie, hoggit, hogsheid, hog-shooder, hog-shoother, hog-shouder, hog-shouther, howg,
hog [hɔg, hʌg]
n. A young sheep.
dim. hoggie
v. To keep a lamb on winter pasture.
Compounds and phrases etc.
herrin hog: The killer whale Orcinus orca, fin whale Balaenoptera physalus or U. the bottlenose dolphin Tursiops truncatus.
hogsheid: A hogshead. A large cask, a measure of liquor, meal or fish (hogget).
hog-shouder: To jostle with the shoulder.
bonhoga, bônhoga, bonnhoga, buynhoga, hog, hoga, hogen, hoger, hogi, hogie, hogin,
hog [I.Sh. hog]
also hoga, hogie, hogin, hoger
n. A pasture in general usually on the hill or the outfield. A haunt, place of resort, a familiar spot. A position, a state, a condition.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bonhoga [ˈbɔnhogə]: A childhood home, place of resort, former haunt.
hoggar, hogger, huggar, hugger, scogger,
hogger [ˈhogər, ˈhʌg-]
n. A coarse stocking without a foot.
hagmané, hagmenai, hagmenay, hagmonick, hanginay, hangmanay, hogernoany, hoghmanay, hogmana, hogmanae, Hogmanay, hogmenai, hogmenay, hogminae, hogminay, hogmonay, hogmoney, hogmynae, hoguemennay, hougmanay, huggeranohni, hugmanay, hug-me-nay, hugminay, huigmanay,
Hogmanay [hɔgməˈneː]
n. New year's eve. A New Year's gift such as oat-cakes, bread or the like given to or solicited by children on New Year's Eve. The cry uttered by children for such a gift.
Compounds and phrases etc.
haud Hogmanay: To celebrate Hogmanay.
hertie Hogmanay: 'Happy' Hogmanay.
Hogmanay cake: A rich fruit cake in a pastry case called black bun.
hoiddin, hoideen, hoidien, hoidin, hoyddeen, hoydeen, hoyden,
hoidin [I.Sh. ˈhɔidin]
n. A fishermen's tabu-name for a clergyman.
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