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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 6 of 19 for the letter I

Inchkeith,
Inchkeith [ˈɪnʃkiθ]
pn. Inchkeith. (Firth of Forth)
incident [ˈɪnsɪdənt]
adj. Arising incidentally in the course of a legal action. Incidental.
incline [ɪnˈkləin]
v. To bend the body forward.
inclose [ɪnˈkloːz]
v. leg. To shut the jury in a retiring room for consideration of the verdict.
pt. inclosed
include, inclyude,
include [ɪnˈklud]
v. To enclose, shut in, contain.
 
exclude
v. To shut out, debar.
pt. excludit pp. exclude
incam, income, incomer, incomin, incumer, incumin, incummin,
income [ɪnˈkʌm]
n. Entrance, advent, arrival or coming in of weather or natural phenomena. A new-comer, new arrival. An illness or infirmity not due to any apparent external cause, often applied to a swelling, abscess, boil or other festering sore.
v. To come in, enter.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
incomer [ɪnˈkʌmər]: An incomer, a stranger, an immigrant, implying an intruder.
incomin [ɪnˈkʌmɪn]: Incoming, ensuing. Newly arrived, succeeding in a tenancy or post etc.
incre [ˈɪŋkər]
adj. arch. Earnest, ardent.
incraise, increase, increise, incres,
increase [ɪnˈkris, ɪnˈkres]
v. To increase.
ind, inde, indit,
ind [ɪnd]
n. arch. Indigo. A blue dye.
 
indit
adj. Dyed blue.
indeegent,
indeegent [ɪnˈdidʒɛnt]
adj. Indigent.

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