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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 7 of 13 for the letter I
Inga, Ingerid, Ingrid,
Ingrid [ˈɪŋgrɪd]
n. The personal name Ingrid.
dim. Inga [ˈɪŋgə]
n. The personal name Ingrid.
dim. Inga [ˈɪŋgə]
injur, injure$t, injurt,
injur [ɪnˈdʒuːr]
n. An injury, maltreatment.
v. To injure, injustice.
pt. pp. injurt, injured
n. An injury, maltreatment.
v. To injure, injustice.
pt. pp. injurt, injured
ink, inkie,
ink [ɪŋk]
n. Ink.
n. Ink.
Compounds and phrases etc.
inkie: MN. A sea urchin. I.Ork. A black peat.
inks,
ink [SW. ɪŋk]
Usually pl. inks
n. Low-lying land on the banks of a river estuary, that is freqently flooded by spring tides.
Usually pl. inks
n. Low-lying land on the banks of a river estuary, that is freqently flooded by spring tides.
hinklin, inklin, inklins,
inklin [ˈɪŋklɪn]
n. A faint rumour, a trace, a hint. A slight indication or amount. An inclination, a slight desire.
pl. inklins.
n. A faint rumour, a trace, a hint. A slight indication or amount. An inclination, a slight desire.
pl. inklins.
inn, inns,
inn [ɪn]
n. A dwelling or habitation.
pl. inns A tavern, hotel or public house where travellers may lodge.
n. A dwelling or habitation.
pl. inns A tavern, hotel or public house where travellers may lodge.
Henderleithen, Innerleithen,
Innerleithen [ˈɪnərliðən]
pn. Innerleithen (Borders).
pn. Innerleithen (Borders).
clachna_Cuttin, Clach-na-cudainn, Clachnacudden, Clachnacuddin, Innerness, Inversecky, Invershneckie, Invershnecky, Inversneckie,
Innerness [ˈɪnərnəs]
pn. Inverness.
pn. Inverness.
Colloquially known as Inversneckie or by the Gaelic nickname Clach-na-cudainn [klɑxnɑ′kudn].
Innerurie, Inrurie, Inrury,
Innerurie [ɪnərˈuːri, ɪnˈruːri]
pn. Inverurie (Aberdeenshire).
pn. Inverurie (Aberdeenshire).
Innerwhinnie,
Innerwhinnie [ˈɪnərʍɪne, MN. ˈɪnərfɪne]
pn. Inverquinzie (Aberdeenshire)
pn. Inverquinzie (Aberdeenshire)