Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 35 of 43 for the letter L
loat, loats, lot, lot_o, lote, lotes, lots, lots_o, lotsae, lotsi, lotty,
lot [lot]
n. A lot. A share, a tenant's allotted land.
pl. lots
v. To allot, allocate, apportion land.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lot o: Lot of ...
lots o: Lots of ...
queer lot: A large amount, a considerable quantity.
lottery,
lottery [ˈlotərɪ]
n. A lottery.
Loudoun,
Loudoun [ˈludən]
pn. Loudoun (East Ayrshire).
leomen, leuman, loamin, lomin, lomon, louman, louman, lowman, lowmin, lowmon, lyomon, lyomons,
louman [MN. ˈl(j)o(u)mən]
n. The leg, the lower extremities, big, clumsy feet, a limb. Scion, progeny.
loombaga, loombagus, loumbaga, lumbagie, lumbaigae, lumbaigie, lumbaigy, lumgaga,
loumbaga [ˈlumbɑːgə, ˈlʌmbagə]
n. Lumbago.
eerant-loun, loon, loone, loones, loonickie, loonie, loonikie, loonock, loonockie, loons, Loony, loun, lounock, lounockie, louns, lowne, lownes, orra_loon, orra_loun, orraloon,
loun [lun]
n. A youth, boy, fellow, rascal. pl. louns.
dim. lounie, lounock(ie)
Compounds and phrases etc.
eerant-loun: An errand boy.
Farfar loun: A male from Forfar.
orra loun: An odd job man.
lander, landies, launderin, linner, londer, loonder, loonderin, looner, loonerin, lounder, lounderin, loundies, louner, lownder, lowner, lunder, lunderin, lundies, luner, lunner,
lounder [ˈlun(d)ər, ˈlʌn(d)ər, NEC. MN. ˈlʌundər]
n. A heavy blow, a wallop, whack.
v. To deal heavy blows on, to cudgel, whack, belabour, thrash. To aim or lay on blows, to hit out, to batter. With at or on: to work with energy and speed at, to speak with vehemence or earnestness about. To hold forth or harp on about. To rail or scold, to walk noisily, to clump. To skulk, lounge or loaf about.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lounderin: A severe beating. Of a blow: heavy, severe, stunning. Very large or impressive of its kind.
loundies: MN. Double ropes for skipping.
loor, lour, lure,
lour [I.Sh. luːr]
n. A lull, quiet period in a storm.
v. Of a storm, gale, etc.: To lull, to abate. With up: to clear up after rain.
demaloorie, dimalourie, loor, loorach, loord, loorie, loory, lour, louraferdie, lourafierdy, loured, lourie, lourin, lourt, loury, lower, lowerin, lowrin, luraferdi,
lour [luːr]
adj. Frowning, overcast.
v. To lour, frown, look threateningly. To cower, crouch, grovel, yield or submit to. To lurk, skulk. Of the sky: to become overcast.
pt. pp. lourt, loured adj. I.Sh. Used to describe a lowering threatning sky
lourie [luːri]
adj. Of weather: dull, overcast, threatening rain.
Compounds and phrases etc.
dimalourie: I.Sh. Dull and drab, out of sorts.
louraferdie [ˈluːrəfɛrdi]: An exaggerated or feigned illness.
lourin: Louring, frowning etc.
loord, lourd, lourdie, loury, lurdan, lurdane, lurden, lurdon, lurdoun,
lourd [ˈluːrdi]
adj. Sluggish, dull, oafish. Inert, heavy and clumsy.
lourdie
adj. Heavy, overcharged, sluggish, slow, lazy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
lurdan [′lʌrdən]: arch. A lazy, loutish or stupid person, a loafer.
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