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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 19 of 26 for the letter K
kned, knedded, kneddit,
kned [(k)nɛd]
v. To knead. To exhaust, tire out.
pt. pp. kned, kneddit
v. To knead. To exhaust, tire out.
pt. pp. kned, kneddit
in-kneed, in-knied, kjnee, kne, knee, kneel, knee-lid, kneelit, kneelt, knees, knei, kneil, kneis, knie, knie-lid, kree, tnee,
knee [(k)niː, S. nəi]
n. The knee. A bend in the coulter-stem of a plough, an ownership mark on a sheep's ear.
pl.knees
v. To bend or be bent in the middle so as to form a knee-shaped angle
n. The knee. A bend in the coulter-stem of a plough, an ownership mark on a sheep's ear.
pl.knees
v. To bend or be bent in the middle so as to form a knee-shaped angle
kneel [(k)niːl, S. nəil]
v. To kneel.
pt. pp. kneelt, kneeled
v. To kneel.
pt. pp. kneelt, kneeled
Compounds and phrases etc.
in-kneed: Knock-kneed.
knee-lid: The kneecap.
knee-lid: The kneecap.
gneef, gnif, kneef, kneif, knief, knyeef, knyif, nyiff,
kneef [knif, MN. gnif, I. (h)n(j)ɪf]
adj. Mentally or physically alert, smart, agile. Lively, cheerful, keen. Fit, in sound health and spirits.
adj. Mentally or physically alert, smart, agile. Lively, cheerful, keen. Fit, in sound health and spirits.
kneevelock, kneevlack, kneevle, kneevlick, kneivle, knievel, knievlock,
kneevle [ˈkniːvəl]
also knievlock [ˈkniːvlək]
n. A bit, piece, lump, clot. A protruding knot or excrescence. A big lump of food or suchlike, a fair quantity of anything.
also knievlock [ˈkniːvlək]
n. A bit, piece, lump, clot. A protruding knot or excrescence. A big lump of food or suchlike, a fair quantity of anything.
gneggum, knaggum, knedneuch, kneggum,
kneggum [ˈ(k)nɛgəm, ˈgnɛg-, ˈ(k)nag-]
n. A pungent, disagreeable taste or flavour. An after-taste, a bad, lingering smell.
n. A pungent, disagreeable taste or flavour. An after-taste, a bad, lingering smell.
Compounds and phrases etc.
knedneuch: NEC. A taste or smell like old meat or musty bread.
knell,
knell [kn(j)el]
n. A knell. The sound of a shot or explosion, a loud echoing boom or crack, a thud, the sound of the sea, especially before a storm.
v. To knell. To strike or knock so as to produce a reverberating sound.
n. A knell. The sound of a shot or explosion, a loud echoing boom or crack, a thud, the sound of the sea, especially before a storm.
v. To knell. To strike or knock so as to produce a reverberating sound.
hnep, hnepp, knaep, knep, knepp, knepp, knepped, kneppit, nepp, nyep,
knep [I.Sh. (k)nɛp, hnep]
n. A notch or groove.
v. To clasp the hands, to clench the fist. To bind closely, to tie firmly.
pt. pp. kneppit
n. A notch or groove.
v. To clasp the hands, to clench the fist. To bind closely, to tie firmly.
pt. pp. kneppit
kneel, knewel, kniel, knool, knuil, knule, knull, nilliepin,
knewel [knu(ə)l, knøl, knil]
n. A crossbar or peg of wood or metal.
n. A crossbar or peg of wood or metal.
knib,
knib [NN.b. (k)nɪb]
n. A wooden swivel used to join two pieces of rope such as in a tether.
n. A wooden swivel used to join two pieces of rope such as in a tether.
kinichted, knicht, knichted, knichtet, knichtheid, knichthood, knichtit,
knicht [(k)nɪçt]
n. A knight. The chess piece also known as a castle.
v. To make one a knight.
pt. pp. knichtit MN. Gratified by some honour or favour. Delighted with oneself.
n. A knight. The chess piece also known as a castle.
v. To make one a knight.
pt. pp. knichtit MN. Gratified by some honour or favour. Delighted with oneself.
Compounds and phrases etc.
knichtheid: Knighthood.