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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 9 of 45 for the letter H
haippen, haippens, hap, hapless, happ, happen, happenin, happenins, happenins, happent, happie, happily, happin, happiness, happins, happint, happneens, happnin, happnins, happy, heppen, heppened, heppenin, heppent, heppin, heppins, ill-hap, oonhappy, unhappy, wanhap,
hap [hap]
n. Fortune or chance. Good fortune, good luck. The advantage or success resulting from that.
n. Fortune or chance. Good fortune, good luck. The advantage or success resulting from that.
happy [ˈhapɪ]
adj. Happy, lucky, fortunate, auspicious.
adj. Happy, lucky, fortunate, auspicious.
happily
adv. Happily.
adv. Happily.
happen [ˈhapən]
v. To happen.
pt. pp. happent
v. To happen.
pt. pp. happent
Compounds and phrases etc.
hapless: Unlucky.
happenin [ˈhapənɪn]: Casual, occasional, chance. Happening. pl. happenins
happiness: Happiness.
ill-hap: Ill-hazzard.
unhappy: Unhappy.
wanhap: n. Misfortune.
happenin [ˈhapənɪn]: Casual, occasional, chance. Happening. pl. happenins
happiness: Happiness.
ill-hap: Ill-hazzard.
unhappy: Unhappy.
wanhap: n. Misfortune.
dyke_happer, dyke_hopper, hap, happ, happed, happer, happin, happin$, happit, happitie, happity, haup, hip, hiplecks, hiplicks, hipliks, hiplocks, hipp, hippertie-skippertie, hippertie-tippertie, hipperty-skipperty, hipperty-tipperty, hippin, hippin$, hippit, hop, hoppit, hoppitie, hoppity,
hap [hap, hɔp]
also hip [hɪp]
n. A hop, a jump.
v. To hop, skip, jump. Walk with a limp. To miss, pass over, omit to take into account.
pt. pp. happit, hippit
also hip [hɪp]
n. A hop, a jump.
v. To hop, skip, jump. Walk with a limp. To miss, pass over, omit to take into account.
pt. pp. happit, hippit
Compounds and phrases etc.
dyke happer: NEC. The wheatear Oenanthe oenanthe.
happer [ˈhapər, ˈhɔpər]: A hopper, the hopper of a mill. A straw basket or strong canvas container in which the sower carries his seed.
happin [ˈhapɪn, ˈhɔpɪn]: Hopping.
happitie [ˈhapɪtɪ, ˈhɔpɪtɪ]: adj. Lame.
hiplocks: MN. Hopscotch.
happer [ˈhapər, ˈhɔpər]: A hopper, the hopper of a mill. A straw basket or strong canvas container in which the sower carries his seed.
happin [ˈhapɪn, ˈhɔpɪn]: Hopping.
happitie [ˈhapɪtɪ, ˈhɔpɪtɪ]: adj. Lame.
hiplocks: MN. Hopscotch.
harass, harassed, harasst, harish, harosh, harrash, harrish, herresh, herreshed, herris, herrish,
harass [həˈras, həˈraʃ]
v. To harass. To force or coerce.
pt. pp. harasst
v. To harass. To force or coerce.
pt. pp. harasst
hair, hairie, hairin, hairy, hare, harescart, hareshach, hareshal, hareshard, hare-shard, hareshaw, haresheuch, hareskart, harey, harin, hary, hir,
hare [heːr]
n. A hare, usually Lepus europaeus. The last sheaf or handful of grain cut in the harvest-field.
n. A hare, usually Lepus europaeus. The last sheaf or handful of grain cut in the harvest-field.
harey [ˈheːre]
adj. U. Like a hare, cunning, knowing, sharp, capable.
adj. U. Like a hare, cunning, knowing, sharp, capable.
Compounds and phrases etc.
hareshard [ˈhɛrʃard], harescart [ˈhɛrskart]: A hare lip.
harin: Running with great speed
white hare: NEC. MN. SN. The mountain hare Lepus timidus.
harin: Running with great speed
white hare: NEC. MN. SN. The mountain hare Lepus timidus.
Haarlaw, Harela, Harela$, Harelaa, Harelaw, Harlaw, Harlaw, Herlaa, Herlaa,
Harelaw [ˈheːrlɑː, N. ˈhɛrlaː]
pn. Harelaw (Borders).
pn. Harlaw (Aberdeenshire).
pn. Harelaw (Borders).
pn. Harlaw (Aberdeenshire).
harigal, harigald, harigalds, harigalds, harigalls, harigals, harrigals,
harigalds [ˈharɪgəl(d)z]
n. pl. Animal viscera, entrails, heart, liver and lungs.
n. pl. Animal viscera, entrails, heart, liver and lungs.
hark, harkening, harkit, harknin, herk, herkit,
hark [hark]
n. A whisper, a secret wish or desire.
v. To listen to, hearken. To whisper.
pt. pp. harkit
n. A whisper, a secret wish or desire.
v. To listen to, hearken. To whisper.
pt. pp. harkit
Compounds and phrases etc.
harkenin [ˈhark(ə)nɪn]: Listening to.
harki, harkie, harky, herki, herkie, hirki, hirkie, horki, horkie,
harkie [I.Sh. ˈharki]
n. A fishermen's taboo or a pet name for a pig.
n. A fishermen's taboo or a pet name for a pig.
haarl, haarled, harl, harl$t, harle, harled, harley, harlie, harlin, harlin$, harling, harlt, harly, haurl, haurlin, haurlin$, haurlt,
harl [harl]
n. The act of dragging, a tug. A scraping or raking together. A limp, a dragging of the legs. A muck-rake. A slattern, a dirty, untidy or coarse person. A mixture of sand and lime used for rough-casting.
v. To drag, pull, trail behind, haul. To gather by trailing or dragging, to scrape, rake together. To roughcast with lime and small stones.
pt. pp. harlt, harled
n. The act of dragging, a tug. A scraping or raking together. A limp, a dragging of the legs. A muck-rake. A slattern, a dirty, untidy or coarse person. A mixture of sand and lime used for rough-casting.
v. To drag, pull, trail behind, haul. To gather by trailing or dragging, to scrape, rake together. To roughcast with lime and small stones.
pt. pp. harlt, harled
Compounds and phrases etc.
harlie: SN. The swift Apus apus.
harlin [ˈharlɪn]: Roughcast. Dragging roughly, roughcasting.
harlin [ˈharlɪn]: Roughcast. Dragging roughly, roughcasting.
earl, harl, harle, herald, herl, herle,
harle [harl]
n. The red-breasted merganser Mergus serrator or goosander Mergus merganser.
also harle deuk, harle drake.
n. The red-breasted merganser Mergus serrator or goosander Mergus merganser.
also harle deuk, harle drake.