Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Page 23 of 43 for the letter L
ill-leukit-upon, ill-luikit-upon, ill-lukit-upon, leuk, leuk$d, leuk$t, leuked, leukie, leukin, leukit, leukk, leukked, leukkin, leukt, lokie, looket, lookit, looky, louk, luc, luc$t, luc$t, luck, luckin, luct, luick, luik, luik$d, luikan, luiked, luikie, luikin, luikit, luk, luk$t, luke, luked, lukin, lukk, lukk$d, lukk$t, lukkan, lukked, lukkid, lukkin, lukking, lukt, o$erleuk, o$erleuk, onleukin, onlookin, ootleuk, ootlook, ootluik, ootluke, owerleuk, owerleuk, owerlook, owerluik, owreleuk, owreleuk, owreluik,
leuk [I. løk, lyk, l(j)uk, WC. U. lʌk]
n. With o, til or tae: A look, view, glance or visit for the purpose of seeing or examining.
dim. leukie
v. To look. To look at. To inspect, view, examine.
pt. pp. leukit, leukt
n. With o, til or tae: A look, view, glance or visit for the purpose of seeing or examining.
dim. leukie
v. To look. To look at. To inspect, view, examine.
pt. pp. leukit, leukt
Compounds and phrases etc.
ill-leukit-upon: Unpopular.
leukin: Looking.
leuk ower: Look after, take care of, watch over. To pass over, overlook, forgive.
leuk til/tae: Behold, observe, look at
onleukin: I.Sh. Fit to be seen, presentable.
ootleuk: Outlook. A look out.
ower leuk: Scrutinise.
owerleuk: To omit, an omission.
upleuk: A respite, a let-up.
upleukin: Wide open, wide awake, taking everything in.
leukin: Looking.
leuk ower: Look after, take care of, watch over. To pass over, overlook, forgive.
leuk til/tae: Behold, observe, look at
onleukin: I.Sh. Fit to be seen, presentable.
ootleuk: Outlook. A look out.
ower leuk: Scrutinise.
owerleuk: To omit, an omission.
upleuk: A respite, a let-up.
upleukin: Wide open, wide awake, taking everything in.
lell, level, livel, livil,
level [lɛvəl]
n. A water-level.
adj. Level, even.
v. To level. To take aim.
n. A water-level.
adj. Level, even.
v. To level. To take aim.
lever, lewer, lewre, lower,
lever [ˈliːvər, S. ˈleuər & ˈlʌuər]
n. A lever. A long pole used for levering.
n. A lever. A long pole used for levering.
laverock, leveret,
leveret [ˈlɛv(ə)rɪt]
n. A young hare in its first year.
n. A young hare in its first year.
levet, levit,
levet [U. ˈlɛvət]
n. A stream of gossip, a scold
v. To scold.
n. A stream of gossip, a scold
v. To scold.
leven, levin,
levin [ˈlɛvɪn]
n. Lightning.
n. Lightning.
lew, lewbit, lew-wairm, lew-warm, lju, ljubet, løbet, loo, loo$, loobit, loo-warm, lubit, lue,
lew [luː, S. I. ljuː]
n. A warmth. A slight rise in temperature, especailly in the interior of hay stacks.
adj. Lukewarm, tepid, slightly heated.
v. To make tepid, heat slightly, to become warm.
n. A warmth. A slight rise in temperature, especailly in the interior of hay stacks.
adj. Lukewarm, tepid, slightly heated.
v. To make tepid, heat slightly, to become warm.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lewbit: I.Sh. Of a liquid: lukewarm, insipid to taste.
lew-wairm: Lukewarm.
lew-wairm: Lukewarm.
lewder, lewther, looder, loodher, loother, louder, louther, lowder, ludher,
lewder [ˈludər, ˈluːð-, MN. ˈl(j)ʌu-]
n. A heavy wooden bar or pole, often used for levering up a mill-stone. A long, stout, rough stick, a club, cudgel. A heavy blow.
v. To hammer, to batter, to beat severely, thrash.
n. A heavy wooden bar or pole, often used for levering up a mill-stone. A long, stout, rough stick, a club, cudgel. A heavy blow.
v. To hammer, to batter, to beat severely, thrash.
Lewis,
Lewis [ˈluɪs]
pn. Lewis (Hebrides).
pn. Lewis (Hebrides).
ley, leys,
ley [I.Ork. laɪ]
n. A small deep sea creek where lobsters or seals may be caught. A place for hauling up boats.
n. A small deep sea creek where lobsters or seals may be caught. A place for hauling up boats.