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 34 of 43 for the letter L
loondge, loonge, loonged, lounge, lundge, lunge, lunsh, slainge, sleenge, slinge, sloonge, sloonger, slounge, slounger, slunge, slunger,
loonge [lʌn(d)ʒ]
also lunge [lʌn(d)ʒ] and with prothetic s sloonge or slunge [slun(d)ʒ]
n. A lounge. A lazy, lounging creature, a person with a dull, hungry, skulking appearance or disposition, a lounger. A person or animal which is always on the look-out for food. A skulking, sneaking person, a sly, mean, trouble-making, untrustworthy fellow.
v. To lounge, slouch, loll, idle or loaf about, to move or walk in a slouching, lethargic manner. To behave furtively and stealthily, to skulk in a sneaky way. To hang about in the hope of getting food.
pt. pp. loonged
also lunge [lʌn(d)ʒ] and with prothetic s sloonge or slunge [slun(d)ʒ]
n. A lounge. A lazy, lounging creature, a person with a dull, hungry, skulking appearance or disposition, a lounger. A person or animal which is always on the look-out for food. A skulking, sneaking person, a sly, mean, trouble-making, untrustworthy fellow.
v. To lounge, slouch, loll, idle or loaf about, to move or walk in a slouching, lethargic manner. To behave furtively and stealthily, to skulk in a sneaky way. To hang about in the hope of getting food.
pt. pp. loonged
slinge [slɪnʒ, slinʒ]
n. A layabout, a loafing scrounger.
v. To slouch, lounge about, sneak about
n. A layabout, a loafing scrounger.
v. To slouch, lounge about, sneak about
Compounds and phrases etc.
sloonger [ˈslun(d)ʒər], slunger [ˈslʌn(d)ʒər]: A slounger, an idler, a loafer.
loop, loopie, loopy, loup, loupie, loupy,
loop [lup]
n. A loop. Any natural bend. A knitting stitch. A piece of deceit or cheating, a trick, a dodge.
v. To tie up in a loop, to hang in a noose. To knit, stitch. Of a stream: to form a loop, to wind, meander.
n. A loop. Any natural bend. A knitting stitch. A piece of deceit or cheating, a trick, a dodge.
v. To tie up in a loop, to hang in a noose. To knit, stitch. Of a stream: to form a loop, to wind, meander.
loopy
adj. Deceitful, shifty, crafty.
adj. Deceitful, shifty, crafty.
loorach, lourach,
loorach [MN. ˈluːrəx]
n. A tattered piece of cloth, a strip of rag. An untidy bit of rope or string. A trailing garment, anything of the kind untidy or messy, a much worn coat. An ungainly, gangling or untidy person, a sloven, trollop.
n. A tattered piece of cloth, a strip of rag. An untidy bit of rope or string. A trailing garment, anything of the kind untidy or messy, a much worn coat. An ungainly, gangling or untidy person, a sloven, trollop.
lice, loose, loosie, loosies, lous, louse, louss, lyce,
loose [lus]
n. A louse.
pl. lice [ləis], col. looses [ˈlusiz]
n. A louse.
pl. lice [ləis], col. looses [ˈlusiz]
loosie
adj. Lousy.
adj. Lousy.
loot,
loot [lut]
n. A lout, a boorish ill-mannered fellow.
n. A lout, a boorish ill-mannered fellow.
lorimer,
lorimer [ˈloːrɪmər]
n. A harnessmaker.
n. A harnessmaker.
loering, loren, lorie, lorin, loring, lorn, lory,
lorin [I.Sh. ˈloːrɪn]
n. The cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo.
dim. lorie
n. The cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo.
dim. lorie
loash, loashie, losh, loshans, loshen, loshins, loshtie, loshtie, loshty,
losh [lɔʃ, loʃ]
also loshtie, loshen, loshins
int. Lord save us, an exclamation of wonder.
also loshtie, loshen, loshins
int. Lord save us, an exclamation of wonder.
loas, loase, loased, loasin, loass, loassin, loast, loost, lose, loss, lossin, losst, loze,
loss [lɔs, los]
n. A loss.
v. To lose.
pt. pp. lost
n. A loss.
v. To lose.
pt. pp. lost
Compounds and phrases etc.
losser: Loser.
lossin: Losing.
lossin: Losing.
Lossie, Lossiemoo, Lossiemooth, Lossiemou,
Lossiemooth [ˈlosemu(θ)]
pn. Lossiemouth (Moray).
also Lossie
pn. Lossiemouth (Moray).
also Lossie