Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 11 of 13 for the letter I
intromet, intromission, intromissions, intromit,
intromit [ˈɪntrəmɪt]
v. leg. To handle or deal with funds or property with or without legal authority. To have to do with, consort, intermeddle or interfere with.
Compounds and phrases etc.
intromission [ˈɪntrəɪʃən]: The assuming of the possession or management of someone else's property with or without authority. The conduct of any piece of business. pl. intromissions The transactions of an agent or subordinate with the money of his employer. Intermeddling.
intruise, intruse,
intruse [ˈɪntruːz]
v. To intrude upon, to force oneself or another upon, in particular a patron forcing a minister upon a congregation against their wishes.
intueetion, intueition,
intueetion [ˈɪnt(j)uiʃən]
n. Intuition.
invaad, invade,
invade [ɪnˈved]
v. To invade.
envite, inveet, inveetit, inveit, invite, invyte,
inveet [ɪnˈvit]
n. An invitation.
v. To invite.
pt. pp. inveetit
Compounds and phrases etc.
inveetin: Inviting.
inveetor, inventar, inveter, invintar, invintor, invintur, invitor,
inventar [ˈɪnvɪ(n)tər]
n. An inventory.
pl. inventars The stock.
v. To make or draw up an inventory, to catalogue, list.
inner, inver,
Inver [ɪnvər]
also Inner [ɪnər]
n. In place names: a confluence or river mouth.
Inverera,
Inverera [ˈɪnvərɛrə]
pn. Inveraray (Argyll and Bute).
Inverkeithin,
Inverkeithin [ˈɪnvərkiːðɪn]
pn. Inverkeithing (Fife).
invaist, invest, investit, invist,
invest [ɪnˈvɛst]
v. To invest.
pt. pp. investit
Compounds and phrases etc.
investin: Investing.
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