Read the Scots Dictionary
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 12 for the letter J
joak, joakie, joaky, jock, jockey, jockie, jocky, jok, joke, jokey, jokie, jokie, jokie, joky, joky,
joke [dʒok, dʒɔk]
n. A joke, a jest.
v. To joke, to jest.
n. A joke, a jest.
v. To joke, to jest.
jokie [ˈdʒɛki]
adj. Jocular.
adj. Jocular.
Compounds and phrases etc.
joker: A joker.
gennick, genuick, jonick, jonnic, jonnick,
jonick [ˈdʒɔnɪk, ˈdʒɛnək]
n. Fair play, justice, decent treatment.
adj. Genuine, honest, fair, just.
n. Fair play, justice, decent treatment.
adj. Genuine, honest, fair, just.
joaggle, joggle, joogelt, joogle, joogled, jooglet, jooglit, joogul, jougle,
joogle [dʒugl]
v. To juggle. To use sleight of hand.
pt. pp. joogelt
v. To juggle. To use sleight of hand.
pt. pp. joogelt
jaugle, jogglie, joggly, joogelt, joogle, joogled, jooglet, jooglie, jooglit, joogly, jougle, jouglie, jougly, juggle,
joogle [dʒugl]
v. To shake, move or rock to and fro.
pt. pp. joogelt
v. To shake, move or rock to and fro.
pt. pp. joogelt
jooglie [ˈdʒugli]
adj. Shaky, apt to rock, unsteady.
adj. Shaky, apt to rock, unsteady.
jooter, jouter,
jooter [SEC. ˈdʒutər]
n. A saunter.
v. To saunter, to totter.
n. A saunter.
v. To saunter, to totter.
Jordanhill,
Jordanhill [ˈdʒordəhɪl, -hʌl]
pn. Jordanhill (Glasgow).
pn. Jordanhill (Glasgow).
Joseph, Josey,
Joseph [ˈdʒosɛf]
n. The personal name Joseph.
dim. Josey
n. The personal name Joseph.
dim. Josey
jaskin, joskin,
joskin [ˈdʒɔskɪn]
n. A country bumpkin.
n. A country bumpkin.
joosle, jooslin, jossle, jostle, jostlin, jousle,
jostle [ˈdʒɔsl]
n. A move, a push, a shake. A big clumsy cart, gig, etc. A clumsy fellow.
adv. Roughly, by means of pushing.
v. To jostle, shake, totter.
n. A move, a push, a shake. A big clumsy cart, gig, etc. A clumsy fellow.
adv. Roughly, by means of pushing.
v. To jostle, shake, totter.
Compounds and phrases etc.
jostlin [ˈdʒɔslɪn]
jawter, jawtler, jo$er, joat, joater, joatler, joatral, joatrals, joatrel, joatrels, jot, jote, jotral, jotral, jotrals, jotrals, jots, jott, jotter, jotteral, jotterals, jotterel, jotterels, jotterie, jottery, jotther, jotthler, jottin, jottle, jottler, jottrel, jottrell, jottrells, jottrels, panjoteral, pan-jotral, pan-jotrals, panjotries, pan-jotterals, pan-jottrals,
jot [dʒɔt]
n. A job, an occasional piece of work, small task, light work of any description.
v. To write down hastily and briefly, to make a short note of. To employ oneself with light work, to potter.
n. A job, an occasional piece of work, small task, light work of any description.
v. To write down hastily and briefly, to make a short note of. To employ oneself with light work, to potter.
jotter [ˈdʒɔtər, ˈdʒotər]
n. A notebook. An odd job man. A loiterer.
dim. jotterie Odd jobs.
v. To do odd jobs or light menial work, often in a dilatory manner.
n. A notebook. An odd job man. A loiterer.
dim. jotterie Odd jobs.
v. To do odd jobs or light menial work, often in a dilatory manner.
jottle
v. To busy oneself with trifles. To accomplish little while appearing busy.
v. To busy oneself with trifles. To accomplish little while appearing busy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
get yer jotters: col. To get the sack.
jotterel: Odd, mean or dirty work. Anything about to fall to pieces. A person who wades in mire. pl. jotterels Pellets of dirt that form at the tail of a sheep.
jottin [dʒɔtɪn]: A note, memorandum, excerpt.
jottler [ˈdʒɔtlər, ˈdʒotlər]: An oddjob man.
pan-jotterels [-dʒɔt(ə)rəlz]: Odds and ends of food.
jotterel: Odd, mean or dirty work. Anything about to fall to pieces. A person who wades in mire. pl. jotterels Pellets of dirt that form at the tail of a sheep.
jottin [dʒɔtɪn]: A note, memorandum, excerpt.
jottler [ˈdʒɔtlər, ˈdʒotlər]: An oddjob man.
pan-jotterels [-dʒɔt(ə)rəlz]: Odds and ends of food.